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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1917 volume:

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'..,'. v, 1 , .51 Ai-1 '.I ,JL h... .5--hy 'L M th im, '- - 4 wa., 1 N 3 r- WJ t l, X .I ,-., .P I.-,H ..',, .1 ., lv. .1 ,., , ,, Q , J zxlx I ' .. x v .5.. . vi-, 5' Q ,I - ,I f X .'. , Q' , 0.-.' ,' ',f-'-,+1f,,3Lf- ' 'z-r 1'-- .. '-A VIR' .. 0 J 14, ,v .lg 4 1 L A r r . 3 1 5 , I K , - 4 v D ' w V! 1 . v , u , - 4 v', 1017 AITCFXDIT A RECQDD QF LIFE IH Tm: HYDE DARK HIGH JQHCJQL CHICAG 9, :.' r.' A if . tio, mf ' J i91f HITQPIDE 1917 E 5 QE TAQLE g CQ HTEH U : E Wy l1 FACULTY 2- CLAJJEJQ - Eb AQTIVITIEJ 2:15 mm QE iii Lxnwi QT1 frirfllim Vg EE -5? ATHLETIQJ .435 4 . F E755 ' 1 - fins ., Az. W 191K HITLIJPE ' 191T To jllilarp 19. Bigrien anh louis ffl. Sears this hunk is heizinateh 2 -F f ff: -, 2' -F 'Mn km 1 IQIT I FIITLI-IDE 1917 l :m g N 517, , km .VA,- 191f HITQJ-IDE 1912 7 : ms , fiff . : ls mr L HITLI-lDE 1911 MCD FAQQELL KELLY CATHERINE M. KELLY KIQKLAND HALLAIVI GQEGOQY PHELAN 9 A 77? , in Q N 1 uh. 'KW 0? 0- :ml f il fi! IW 1911? qj 'r'c.1-I DE- 1911 9 Q rlfivf , : I 191K A Fl I T L1-I D E 191I jarultp HIRAM BENJAMIN LOOMIS A A, A , , 1A . . ,,,,,,,,, ..,.,,, ,, ,,,,.,, .Mr1tI1e111nt1'cs Trinity, A. B. John Hopkins, Ph. D. CHARLES HENRY SMITH ,, ,,, ,,,1,,N ,,,.,,,., ,,,. v,,vN, NN ...... P I 1 ysics Cornell, M. E. ARTHUR L. PENHALLOYV ....HH HHHHHHHHHH,HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH...,.,.. ,.,HH .,HH,HH.HHHHHHH . HHHH E c 0 1101111'cs H2l1'V2I1'Cl, A. B. NOI'l1l1YVGSl1G1'l1, LL. B. AGNES E. STUART ..T..,.,...... ................................L.L.L...., . ...,... . . .. ..., Lfllllillf - Wcllcslciyf, A. B. ANNA ANDERSQDN, A. NI. T..... ....,..................T..T......T..............,.,.,........... . lIr1tl1e111az'1'cs FLORENCE E. BIGELOVVE .,,.........L...T....,..........,. Free Hand D1'r11v1'11g, History Qf Art Art Institute RUBETTA W. BIGGS LLL.L...LL...,,,... ,..,,.,,,,,...., .,,,..,,.,,..L........ ............., , ..,..... E 1 1 glfslz. Ohio VVCslcyan U., A. B. Rziclcliffo Collcggc, A. M., Q B. K. GRACE IRENE BRIDGE ....................................................... . ,....,...... . .............. Latin Univcrsity of Nehmslca, A. B. A. M., Q B. K. BERNARD W. BROEK ...... .L........................ . ........... .. .. ................................ HZ--9f0I'jj University of Chicago, Ph. B. GRETTA M. BROVVN ........................................,...,............. I .... ..... . .... E llglli-Yll University of Chicago, Ph. B., Q B. K. ELIZABETH E. BUCHANAN ..................... .................. . .... ......... ...... E 1 1 glfsh University of Chicago, A. B. DORIS BUTTS ................................................................................ P1211-9I'CfIl Eflllfflfllllll Normal College of Physical Education, Il1Cll3lIllIIJOllS, Ind. JOHN R. BYLAND .,................................ ....., ...........1... . . . . ..... C'0111111crc1'r1I Sllblj-FCI-S IVA RACHEL CAMPBELL ....................... ............................................... . . ....... C'00lf1'11g University of Chicago, Illinois Stzifc Nornial JOSEPHINE M. CASAVAW' .......................... English, COHIIIl6l'CZ'fIi Law, Stcrzogrrzplzy NO1'I1llWVGSlGl'11 U., B. S. Chicago-Kcnt, and Illinois College of Law, LL. B. Aclniittccl to thc Bzu' of Illinois CARL A. COBELLI ................................................................ . ....... Plrysfcczl EClllCfIfZ.CIIl ELIZABETH TEASDALE COOLIDGE .................................................... .. ......... EI1gIl..9lI University of Chicago, A. B. HENRIETTA M. COONE ............................................................ AICIUIGIIIUIZDC'-3, ElIglZ'19lI NO1'l'l1XVE'SlIG1'11 U1IiVCI'sity, Ph. B., Q B. K. BIARY ELDULA COPPERSMITH ....................................... ...................... ...... E 1 zglfslz University of Chicago, Ph. B. 11 ' iT: - 'i xlwmf' S 191K FlIT C..I-IDE 1917 19 - -.1 4 . f'5'2i s .GS I- 7 WI.. lyk ' IQII L FIITQJ-IDE 1917 LoUIS C. CURTIS , ,..w ,,.. I Iv00fIlUOI'A' CLARE L. DARST ..,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,, ,.,,, A ,,A,,,,..,,,, , . .., H 2 'sz'or,u Oberlin College, A. B. GERTRUDE PARKER DINGEE ......,......,...,....,.,.,,..,,,................,................ LIzz'z'n, History University of Chicago, A. B. Vassar College BERTHA DES COMRES FAYARD .......,..........Ae..., ,.,,.,,,........ .....,...,. ....., F I 1 'ench PEARL FRANKLIN ....,.........o..................,...,,.,,.,,,...........,...,.,....,..,................,...,,.. German Indiana University. A. B. University of Chicago, A. M. CHRISTINE K. FUCHS ,I,.....,e,........,,..e,...e.ee......,,.,I..,,......,,,............,..,....,.,......... Botany University of Chicago, B. S. THOMAS H. FURLONG .I.I.... .................,.,,...,,,............. Plzysiology, General Sczcnce Queen's College, Czniada, A. M. University of Chicago, B. VERA GERALDINE GARDINER .,,.,..,.e.,.e....e.e.e......,....,.,.,,...,,e......e... Q Plzysfcfzl Erlucfrtfofz Chicago Teucher's College, Harvard Sunnner School HELEN S. GILBERT .....L..,e.,,e..,..,,,.....e.............I,...,...,,,,,....e....e......e,.,. Crafts, Drawing Art Iiistiitute GRACE GULLER .I...,.....,.,.,,,,..,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,e,,ee......e...e.,e..I...,,,..,,,............. ,,,. Muszfc De Pauw University, J anies Milliken University Cosinopolitan School of Music, Chicago Musical College Studied in Vienna THEODORE L. HARLEY .e..ee..ee..ee.eee.....e....e,e.,.I..,,.,,,,,,,.,ee...e....,..... ...e... P laysfcs Dartmouth, A. B. Harvard, A. B. MARY BROVVNELL HERRICK .......,..,..,...,,.e,...................... V.,,,.e. E nglfsh, Lz'brm'z'an Mount Holyoke HOWARD N. HONVLAND ......................,.,.,..,......,...,,.,,..,.,............... ...... C 'lzen1z'stry University of Illinois, Lake Forest, A. B. GEORGE E. JACKSON ................ Englfslz, C0nzmercz'fzI Arz'z'Izmetz'c, Public Spcalvrrzg University of Illinois, A. B. John Marshall Law School, LL. B. GRACE ELIZABETH JACKSON ,,..,,,.................... .,.......,,..,,,,. ..,......................,.,.,..,.. L r :tin Wellesley, A. B. CLARA E. IQARLS ..... .........,,,...,............ ,,.,,......... D 1 'owing ELOISE IQELLOGG ...,......................................,.,,................. I ........ ..... O rn! E.z'pre.s.sf0n University of Chicago, Ph. B. CATHERINE M. IQELLY ,..................,..,..,.,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,............,...... .,,..,, E nglzlsiz University of Chicago, Ph. B. JACoB MILLISCN ISIINNEY ................................,...................,.............,,...... M ClZ'l16lI1CIZlZ'C'S University of Inclianzi, A. B. University of Nebraska, A. M. Fellow in IVIHIIIIGIIIELLICS, University of Illinois 13 Q71 N In 'fm Km: ' 'Ii 9 191f FIITLI-IDE 1912 14 191K gg A HITLI-IDE 1911 M I-41 fl , mm., A1 A AARON KLINE .......,..,.. I .A,,,,,Y,Y,7,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,A,,7,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,V ,,,VV, VVYVVVA C I 2e7111'.g1fry Indiana University, A. B. U111ve1's1ty of W1sc,'o11si11, A. M. HILDUR VVESTLUND LUNDQUIST ,,,,,,, , , ,, , ,,N,,,4 ,.,,,,,,.,, 1 .Mntl1enmf1'C.g Chicago rl:G21Cl1Q1'lS College, Unlversity of Chicago, S. B., Q' B. K. FRANCIS X. MCGUANE .............,....,......,.,..,..BBBB...BB......BB,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, ll Iatlzenzrztfcs U111Ve1's1ty of Notre Dame, B. S., A. M. University of Chicago lWARY M. lVlClNTOSH ,,,,.,,,.,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y ,,.,,A..,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, W Y, .,.,.,.,,,,.,.V.VVVVVVVV. Engljglz, Oberlin College, A. B. ORION M. MILLEIZ .....,......................................,,,.,,,,.............. ............, ..,.. 1 1 Im'lzemnz'1'c.s University of Illflldllfl, A. B. Gimluatle work at Uiiiversity of C'l1ic-ago ELLA EVELYN MIX .............,....,.,..,.,.,,,.,,..........,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,......, ,,,,.,. Latin, English University of Chicago, Ph. B. lW. ELEANOR MOORE ..,,..,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.,.,,...,.,,..,...,....,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.. 1 1ICllflIOIlZflfZ.CS Uiiiversity of Chicago, Ph. B. JOSEPH F. lAlORSE .......................................................,............ Astrozzomy, History Aniherst, Yale, U111Ve1'S1ty of VVISCOIISIII lAlALVINA DoRoTHY N'IEDERMAN .,.,.,,.,,..,...................,...,...,,,,.,.,,,.,,. ,,,, Bool.-1.-coping Associate 111 Arts at Lewis Institute, University of Chicago, Ph. B. IRENE F. C. OlBRIEN .............................. . ................................. E.FfI'CI1 Tcfzclzcr, U,1I'z'ce University ol Chicago, Ph. B. MARY H. OlBRIEN .......,.....,,,,,,..,..,.,,.,,,,...,.,,..,,..,,,.,,,,..,.,..... ,,.,,, E nglzlsh University of Chicago, Ph. B. EDA. D. OHRENSTEIN ,.,,............,,.,,..........,.,.,,,,.........,,,,,,,..,,.. .,..,. C fCl'Nlfl.lZ, University of Chicago, Ph. B. ELLA lNl. OTTAYVAY .,,,. ,..,, ,,.,,,.. ....... D 1 ' owing MABEL L. PARKER ..........................................................,............................,.... Enqlzlsli University of Michigan, Uliiversity of Chicago, Ph. B. ALEXANDER M. PATTERSON ...................... .........,..,............................ 1 Vac-lzfne Shop A1'IHOU1' Institute, Iudiaiia GrOVG1'111HGI1l1 Certificzxte of Engiiieeriiig FRANCES PERLSTEIN ...................... ............................................ C 'ommcrcfail Subjects PAUL I. PIERSON .............................................................. Plzgsiology, Gcncrczl Science VVGSl1G1'I1 Reserve U111ve1's1ty, M. S. THOMAS C. POLLOCK ........................................................ ....... Forge, Foundry ETHEL J. RIASSVVEILLER. ....... ........ ...... ...... ..... ...... 1 9 t e 1 zogmplzy WM. W. RIDDELL ........................................................................... ...,... D rrzzvhzg Art Institute, Julian Aczuleiiiy, Paris HELEN F. ROBERTS ......................... ........................ .............. ..... 1 W I usic OSCAR ELLSWORTH ROBINSON ................................. . .................................. ..... JI Jusfc University of Chicago, Auiericaii CO11SP1'VHlO1'y 15 '-TF'-T -1 ?J: l I I A ff , l I in 6 f K N xii M Mil, , NK I 191r A HITQJ-IDE 191T li' fall A , 1 'Aly 'flh AN S 191f A FIITLPIDE 191I MARY BOTH ... ... . ......,... ' N. ,... . ....,...............,, ,..,.. . . . . ., Elilylzislz, Algebra University of Chicago, A. B. ANNE BROWN ROYSTON . , , ,.. . ,.,...,..., , , Con1n1crcz'f1l Geography, Englzlslz Garrarcl College, Lancaster, Ky., A. B. University of Chicago, Ph. B. ERNST SCHMIDHOFER ..............................................,..................... Pliysfczil Eflucfrhon Normal College, Inclizrnapolis, Inrlizina LOUIS M. SEARS ............,,,.,,.,,o. ,,,,,,,,,V,.........,...,..,,,,..............,,,,,,,,4,,M,,, ...... E 1 19111511 University of Chicago, A. M., Q B. K. JENNIE S. SHIPMAN .o,,..o.oo......o.. ,o.,,o.ooo... ......,.,,,,,................,,,,. .... . .... F 1 -mah Smith College, A. B. Knowles, Fzivarcl Training School BEULAH I. SHOESMITH ..... h ..........o................o............... ...,......o.....,,.,,.., . . .jlfllll6IlZfllZ.CS University of Chicago, B. S. Q' B. K. ARCHIBALD W. SMALLEY ..,..o.,.o.o.. ....,l,.,...o...o...o....,..,,,,,.. ............,., , .... ....... L 1 1 tm University of Michigan, A. B. University of Chicago AGNES A. SMYTH o.........,..o........,......oe...o...o.... . ................ .,..,.,.,,,o,....... . ,..., E ngljslz University of Chicago, Ph. B. BERTHE E. SPINIQ ........ ......oo...... . ..e........ .......e.......... . . . ..,Dl'flIl'Z'IlQ DON D. STURGIS ..........oo.............................o.... ...................... , , ....,.. ...., I Spozzzlslz. University of Michigan, B. L. JULIA F. TEAR .....o. ..................o,..o....,................................ ...., , H 01lSE'lZ0lfl Arts University of Illinois, A. B. JANE CHAPIN TUNNELL o.... .. ....................................... .................. ,..... E 1 zglfslz Kansas State Agriculturzil College,gB. S. Graduate work at the University of Chicago. IRA H. VAN HIS .............,.............oo.,.......................oo..............oo.o.oo... ......... P lzywologfy Wittenberg College, A. B. CAROBINE M. WATSON .......e...............e................................ Geology, Plvysz'ogra.phy University of Michigan, B. S. University of Chicago CScicnce P. GJ JANET P. WHITE eeeee.....,.e.e......eee..e......e................................................e.... ..,..... E rzglfslz University of Michigan, Ph. B., A. M. University of Munich University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin WoRRALLo WHITNEY .............................................................................. ........... B otrzny Oberlin College, A. B., A. M., Q B. K. Harvard, A. B. HULDA CATHERINE WITTE .......... .. ..................................................................... German. University of Illinois, A. B., Q' B. K. MARGARET C. YOUNG ...................................................................................... Zoology University of Wisconsin, B. L. University of Chicago, M. S. MARY E. ZURAWSKI ...c............................................................ ............................ H fsfory University of Chicago 17 i i I I 1 m l' i l f 'JT X ILL , 3 ,-4 N Q yy 1 . 191f FIITLI-I DE IQIT 18 77- ff 191f HITLJ-IDE 19 1 l' i ,.-. 1 P at I - V I : km 19 15- I ' Q I ll , x I f 4 ' ' 4 : fn 4 191f FlITC.1-IDE 1917 20 T At is Tift -N 'SL M D E 19 11 191f H I T Q1 UNE V 513NIOl25 fg-L-.F A' . XLWWYF-3 V , G2 ,fi fl V f ,L f M: A .1 ff, 'ff 9- ff ,i ig-ff-g f ,f S f ' -f mmm 7-rv, JTVX jw QW fig! fjff i' J N -'-X F , y-L.nnlg'! Z ' 'X I milfw Li-i' f 'X S :gi : F f X .32 fi?fZ'l,Tl f Q wa iii'-I 2,,.fi', -ik RQ f uf F f fi i - W E , L XZM l25'?li' fz .ll'::.':1-If + T .LZ1s'-'- Y ,za ,f ff. - -L-:1f-f1 ,f - - 5, Q f iii! Q' Yil--'T 1,f--f I ri. i C3 , , A- X M TTA, if 2 fv K ' ' i' - , , Q X me ' Wes Qrgxitsx aka wp my X Y lj., 251 A Q ,, , iw' IQIT FIITCJ-IDE 1917 Glass Q9fficers fur Ziune 1917 ELMER GARPER ....A. ., THELMA MORTIMER .A.,, .. ELLEN GLEASON ,,A . ....-.......P1'6SidG11t .-..,-Vice President ...--..--Secretary WALTER BARNDT ........ L......,.....,................................. .,.... T 1 'easurer CLASS COMMITTEES Pro gm m MABEL GOEPPER, Chairman GUILFORD READ GRACE WEATHERHEAD Printing ROGER COMBS, Chairman GRACE CARR BURDETTE FORD Class Gzlft WILLIAM DUCKER, Chairman DOROTHY LYONS WENDELL SLAYTON DOROTHY BRADY Class Motto ENID TOWNLEY, Chairman ROBERT BIRKHOFF FRANCIS BLACK Class Song DONALD LLEWELLYN, Chairman MARION NICOL ELEANOR SMITH Class Color CURTIS FORBES, Chairman ELIZABETH BURNHAM SHIRLEY SCHROEDER FLORENCE ALCOCK Class Flower DOROTHY ADAMS, Chairman GEORGINA BURTIS CHALMER MCVVILLIAMS Class Night JAMES ROBERTS, Chairman MARI.AN :XMY ISABELL EVANS JOHN PROSSER , 1 SSNQ 191K FIITCJ-IDE I t fl lg f ' X , I 2 S A ,f,, Q v 1911? Slums Qeniurs , if - 7 : , ' an ., 4 4 ,. -V 'f ' U, Q' , 11. U dl 23 9 F ? 5? SF : ' ' : 'Cn : U1 : : . Hn-QE! mm ggi?-. V10 ZQFUQQ D4 Q Qgm Ne H 2 rd I 91 'U E O ff Vwmwd 33 cook-1' 9 92: Of-' SH M, wg: seqmaii QNQQHQQES Zavggz E225 swam? SEQEQZV4 1Es4wf25o5'g Qafpa sing' Siagm 'N 5 . . - -. . - 3 ,... . - , SSHUSEH' SS o0n'-3e v2sf9P0F :pw MSG' Qxfqcm-2 : A-P-f,,,..H.IP Q C- U :pm Wmbgp, QQE5 fl Ergdgnhnnnqf 30,75 E 2.-FU 2S.O+w 9 N- 4 ' ' Q, ' 51- Qiw Q DP WE- :Exam Q :- SFQZP1 1: Omg r' --cnc. qv-SM-M Q w-- ,gg :U N :MQ -V' Sv: tr' r' btw P-'anim 7+ NF -- Q S-O' F1 QW gg? 55 cn- Q- ' 2. J-' - DP 2 ga -QW 5: O- O dR : QQUQ Q v-Nr m QQ '-'o ::.g,q Z Brig? N52 warg 'E QNQN: saw-W: iilzo-mile: 5-245 ic gb Q- ' Nl' 'N 5 , ' .2 r-1 r- - T'- S3 J' -5 Q-3-or-QUQE. zrxlfff-0:2 QE. 'iw Z m Q2 v- s- 4 Q N 1 X15 1 4 Uv ' O ' Q 2 4 U' NNQEQQ mam!-5,3 F .ggw eg 2:93 ,. 22' ,P-1 gg, Nftow J-Q, N QQ' 75 Q, 217' 7' 2 3 p-1 ce- QM O Q.: P-'pm rr P: QM Q4 C+ Q C: X W Km 2 Q w Wm we 14 Q Q fn 14 N- um-Dro w'32+Pv':-7 1 C. U9., E' 5 ' gg CLg.9., Sflfg-I-SKIEL ': pdf, E93 2 2: 'NYU v-- Q NE ,UAHAT Q JT' Z 'U O Q S S ,qrq N U' 0 x-A S9 ' ' 5 r-1 S9 'V - X QQ CQ EF' fb m U, :Q D' mag 0 D.. IJ' - 4 LT' 4 Pm? --'O-'gg-CDS' -GET E' f F' E' gd Q: E Q ,O - in rf fm 5 Q: Q QSPUQ ww f--:mama v-gm vm UQ -- e :Ja o 3 3 wg: . o Nl.. : S o o , . . - . fx. ... P-A . -. p-1 . 5 . . - .1 . ... ,, , ,L ' 2 -qw' A , A A 5 : .-X 1 gg f. V - , .' s',,. - :A - w.gA A -,T?3--5-'Vs-lf'f-3 , ' -1557 Q'-LW WEYMMMMN GT- 7 iii--23'::7T'7':'ff7if,JFl if . . ggi? 1 , .. , . it 521. 1 ' K' Q ggi? nqllv is N 1 x 1. 4 M . Q g - -L - .4 :iii , V . S?-A. v . g . :gg 'Jaxx U vin: . I f X xv ,Q W .,-.kwg EIEILV it L. .. -1, F - ,- - ' 'Q' A ' 1 -, ' Q ' I Q , W .,.. .. 4 N v .i q 4 M .V lx xeA.:..3:E:E-A X ri? f- ..,R. Q,-2 W .4 ,Al gtg! -'-L . - l--- M .LQQQ N L N X, . hw.,-ww ., . 43- .X M , .I - 4, , . ,. -. . . 5 , , L X ' Q32 ' ., I .H . I V. l . . h.,v FQ Q' 4, I wi Sig . . 4. In N E Q ' X X iii, pfx , fwmfffffmx w 4,5gMg '- a '1 8 X .4 Sfggj Q if A ,N-,,- Ys: . M yggf.. -A'2w4LgaJf ,. :H-6 W' ' . ,f Q-. , xT T, , 4i7ff f '+i Q --1 . c, -.fi-2 1 'ijiqiv 5, was I . Q- I . X f-- , X f A --- W5-.., ,X -- nf -b - Tp 5 T -1 f. W , x M ,N , - 5 ifgiff- -. . f +1- 1 .4 ,. ig,- I - M SIIQ J 'l IQIT Q1 'ns FIITLI-IDE 1911 '.1 K 1 '-.Q .1 l 1 . ,f .., ETHEL IRENE ALLEN Madison, Minneapolis. U. of Chicago. , S. G. C.. '15, G. A. A.. '16, Girl's Hiker Q Club, '15 '16g Mark Twain Club, '15, '16, if ' 1 Follies, '16. Silence in woman like speech in man. . . Deny't. who cfm. . -' I , 'fir ' IRMA ADELAIDE ALTMAN eg, V St. Francis Xavier Academy.U. of Chicago. f s. G. C., '14, '15, J. G. s.,,'15, '16, s. G. s.. '16, '17, Bird Club, Choral Society. Fur and Feather Club, Civic Industrial Club 5 Dramatic Club. . f fi? X U I S l S M I ll Q Mk' f ful' f ir- . .. .f , , .f-'uf'-'5f,.'7l'7:,'-7' 4 'lv-'fL.f1g.-1 ' ' rfffi? ff QL.: . . 1 Hlgjffrvv, ' V! A rs, ' ,fl 1 M' . , ,ll frfv ' 'f Q if f f 0 4 X ,. x 'A X' 'F K 1 , 1 I , ,.. fx I4 . . X , 9 ,, . I X i I I ............ 4, . - Q b Ii , .... .......... Q . M , l 1 , Q r , -.v ., f, - ' ' 1 ' . -i5i:I',.f,, 1 5 . i. t -' Ji: . ..., rf? r . V. g m.: As modest as the violets, as gentle as the deu- fu Ascheerz as the sunshine, Irma, lhat's lou. .I f. g2 w1'fws 1 1 'f - . gf' v. f ' , - MARIANI AMY . Wadsworth, '13. University of Chicago. 'rs Glee Club. '15, '16, '17g J. G. S. reas.. '15g S. G. S.. '17g Operetta, '16g Annual Staff, '17, Senior Dramatics, '17, A soft rmszver turneth away wrath. HAZEL lvl. ANDERSON Fiske '13. . . C., '14, '1o. Neatness is cleanliness, and cleanliness is . next to Godlm,ess. 9 1101: 5 E gn. .V . VIOLET GRACE ANGUS .E VVadsworth, '13. University of Chicago. ,' ', Spanish Club, French Club, Blark Twain ' 'is' Club, Choral Society, S. G. S. ': ., 1, She loses no time in class. If it is not her pen it is her needle. ff, . ' - its -4.7 1 1- , . - . .-5,L3w.,......,.,,feZ1'xW . , des: 454.-,..4g.. ' .un . . 2-1 i' i ,. l l l Ii I 5 l lil 1917 FlITC...If-IDE 1917 f '- lg 1 41, Uh. Nc' 1,1 QU? 4,f '67 'effif af. Qfl, ' '-Q. 'N V, .ff ' - IK .f 'J5C'stxJi 21 'Air iw V1 ' 1 S M f1Ca'?fAt -23,51 . .U , ,4 . r1,,, ,.., . , 0 pfv ,fe 4 X.. ,,, ,M ., 2 1-...Q N is fin- -: -.vw ' fm- 1.-.fm 4-':ff.ff:5 11 4,f?2,1!.. eff- - , . . esigeofgr 1511 .- aim--1 ,fig JOSEPHINE HASWELL ARDREY ha' ' Wadsworth, '13. University of Chicago. J. G. S., '15, '16, S. G. S.. '16 '17, G. A. A., '16, Art Club, '14, '15g Girls' Hiker Club. '14, '15, Pres., '16, '17, French Club. '16. ,173 Pythagorean Club, 116, '17, Annual fa A' ,H 1 X , 1343? Staff, 17. gi Q' 32, H , , 'wg A 'mazrlen sweet without pretence, ,......,..,.... ... ........ Blessed with reason and common sense. 'Q' 1- 7 .iff .L , . V s 3 iimif' .fm '-:v Q - ,1 is Ll! J, 1.-,.53g.glj5-,-iyf, 41,11 .V V3 1 eh FLORENCE CARPENTER ARNOLD 339:11 Franklin School, Peoria, '13. Bradley 'L' 'm l h''lt' 5? ., ..-., -,,, .1 .5 fs' Polytechnic. '14, '15. Art Institute. .35Q?'ga,f'3,5:5f,i,L-j53,jg.5 Art Club, '15, '16, J. G. s., '15, '16, s. G. 5- '15, '17 'Zllodest doubt is called the beacon of the wise. wwf' ' 'fit' . n-'gf' -5' -1 - 1 , . 1 1: w f ,551 '- z 4 ' ' ., ' A 5 . t 'Vip - lf' ' ' ?f5Q J? jj 7 5512. WINIFRED AVERY '11 ,-,'yQj4,je Itjigiffi Ray, '13, University of Chicago, .H J. G. S., '15, '16, S. G. S., '16, '17g Spanish - El ' Club '17' Mark Twain Club, '15 '16, E: hz Gir1's Hiker Ciub, '14, '15, '16g Pres.'V. P. 351 U . PZ Cheerful and kzrzd, c'o1u't ous to all, Q! 'W . . 7' '-'. I '75 bo do we linow om ll zlzzjred. 1 . , V ., 'A . 1. . ,- ,..- ' , 'gg 'Q' -fu: 1.6, ni. ii Iv? 14 Q X. , ,fr 1 . . -,fe 1. 1.59 xx 1 ry fe' ETHEL LXXENFIELD f ,G Q fig. Harvard, '13. Social Service Wo1'li. ' S. G. C., '14, '15, J. GIS., '15, '16, S. G. S., -5155 1' '16, '17, Domestic Science Society, '17. 'Q..,f3f -.,'5,QQ ',g3'.fg-j'e- Grace is to the body what good sefzse is to 'A Qfg. the mimi. ' 1 fi 'U' V EVELYN IXXMAN 1 if I V g 'ai Carter Practice, '13. University of Chicago. , 1 -, J. G. '15, '16, S. G. s., '16, '17,D1-515555 5 gf Club, '15, '16, '17. 1' Fi ' 'lj?f,fe The c1'1'm.son glow of modesty o'er5pread her j 35, cheek and gave new luster to her cha-rms. . U, ,. , V ,ig Ns: A 1 'Z . . N, - :rr-og ,, 5 Q .X ,.,.,, , ,XG . A ve., jj,-'rx 2 5 Sx Q I- IH Wh, I 1917 W' ' ,- fu 'Q f , l I is S 1 1 x ls- TC..I-IDE 1917 ' M- f - -1 ' r.v,.:-gn..'.af:g..af,fi1'w,e3sg:..,,5jj .fi .'.:f'lf'E1-Ieffvftfav,-J' 1 , .. ' 'sQ.xz. fwZ:2'f2f2f!?'N Y - fe.. - r -- ' -V A. 7 . . .V . J, n ' X, , 'J' 1- .' . W f '..:.! ,gg l xv, 4 V . 1 ff:-::. V .7 ' V -- ,-2 ' ' , , . .. if. 2- ' Q., -. . 5- R x fi gee, 5 3 ,. ...Vg 1 iw ,Q V,,.-.-. A1 A , 'f 2.41-I .' I -1, ,,,. . 1' f52f::s2:.1.. .1 'fy .7 V 3 : I gf-'gf . , 4--rr, - 4f':Vf.,:..-,.,,.,.,..:.:.:.:as1z'1 ,. Q .k.,61.:, ., inf.: ,. .. J. ' if 'Ld-,..-,bzesiy Jw.: . ....,. .,. ,,, 3 .. i' 'rf'-5 1 .Q .-f' -.e-figs: .F '.-iss. Van- . :sn .sf V- I vl11'if'f7f'f',i i 9f'lii'?'- -' 121' 5f1?f5jjgj.'s.'-'g..3-?f g-. ' 2 - 1' 7if-' .rzil. ..: - -2 Y Sv 5 2 Jixf IM 1 :fgf !fl'1 .0 if ef fl J 'Lrg .V :QQ ze' , 'L , ,E .,- . I. , If 7' 5 .. H Valli , .-s X: :, 12,3 . . 'EEL 1. 1 J f ' 'Y 'W-9-W 'O , rw ffl 5' great? i img-Q an if , F. G. I vi f 5 , H' M, 4 I ' r. f 3' V . , , M i i , Q u sg, 6 1 ' 1 f , 1 U ,I 4 qi. 1 3 , 1 , K , cr , ,J ' Q f 1 sr . ., 1 . . ' I V ,J ' 4 4 1 , ,. ,, X , 2 1. I 'Q 1 n . 2 V... .:Mi.- 4 -Q.. 4 - . . 'l 'Lfv -'- ' . I f ,fu '13 , uv, A ' IE. ,-v -QQ, - Ji' '., l G ' ,git iz' ' - ', .J . -V-:diirl 54:13 ya .-QW., 1 4 - 1. '- fell 1 :V-:z ggi' 141125 .ffl gp, .1 -V 1 V ig, 332.55 ?,.gaf,.. '- . . sf l'E ?.kI,if?f'Ki'- -':. f -- .-..::.- hx ..'3 ?,,g'14,.,g5, flrfifl,-.Ve,-'5 'i'-f 1. , . . if 1 -402214 4 F -' i ' , 'V ii 'gf 1'Tf9j?e'.r:f si f-'f i' 'i'.1 ' -.2 ae. I .ff .: x,v'.i-.,g:'d.-- y .nf . 1.,,:. ,ff .f V . ,,. ..,. . R ,M .I . ,,...,. , .,V,.,..., .. .,v,,, . , , . . f..f,-gurl. -:..,. '..-:.:e' -, 'rf Fiifi. . rf. ' , ..1 2221P:' ---:f2saz,.,: L f .J Q, , ,. M-.V'222eI:A.2VZ,'V -2 ' H, ,Lv ,WV 'l3f2 '5fI,'a:4 ,fp 'zf1-I - . iii, ieV'?:'1+L-SV 1NZlt:?f :fQE5 ' I -in ' 'gum ?5.gg,,-5. i3f,g,:3,..4.-1,-Q, , 'F 1 '. Q vw... yea.-1 lf, 3 5' 5. ., . 1:32, Fifi'2931 -5??f r1 'Zi'-iffif. If- .2' :'?-:5-.--Z-'5.:-.If 'iii- fg '.ise.'sf,5z+..j1.'gS:j Tg-'V ' T ig. ff F.. f. f - 'V V' - -qx,-351593: ,fix 1 ..- C5 --, V, . , .5., . ,, .1 wi, ms, sz-, 3 ,- . i 1: 'if aria? 3,.1.t.'.1 :,4.1,,,f:,gf1 f .. 5-2 1 ' MALL 4 1.W4 wuz.--,Q 2 :fe , 'ww .f. - , H .V 4- wa. ,-V' ew . v. - . y ,ly 4 r ,, ,. A . . g,Q3:',af,E.'f,1v..:2:Q'g .dnt . fi' 3 X,-,ff 1...-4 ggwf. . . -' A . ' X fs-ff in .Eye ,5a,y,,..g,g . -4 :.V ,-wg, 4.2. -wg Q ,,V,,. 1, V -,X-gl i. .. - ,l g - A -my-,E-.35-.ez -' .. . J 14' 3 :af-.aggsf fs., ' , ,: 'V1':,,,.,'-1. 55.4 ,.lg.'-.gg'V,.,:,::: ' My-yi 3-' A21-,. ZH'-1..:1:r,5'515fa3E':.3:2-'-2:2- X135 ':'? ,', . if 7 5, My 4. .., V9 VM Y wqkm--. 7. V P . i. ':'s5.2,:a. ' .1--11.:'f'af,f15if' Zsgwf- e - H . . LH 1? 'H - '1 .hr --me ie..-. 152 fi ' ' ' . ,,vf:':. ' ,,f'.jf.i'+ ' 1, K . i'.f'1t'.' ,QV-.la 'EM W, - - . 24 .. .1 H 3.'.,i'::V51:1'ew,g r ' - F l . ii- 1 . V . V' -?'fw.- ny' . 2,11I5...'S,2i'sf-V-4.',J K1 -- 1' 5 A YZ :T ' ff. ' , ' ew J. P ..,- -. , , 1 . , iffes-wg. - - - I 3 fu :,4.-2,5414 ,:- ' ef . - :wks-.+-,-,-lf 1 .if - :1 ffw'f VHF. '. . 3' V is . 1 . ,:1fg.+fQ-.rein V., BQZQ3. 'ig NS , ,- F' f5'ig'if'3Z'fZ'ei' F' l,.'gf'1 ':, fg. . - an 1:12, ' 1.-re,-,V.,1.ez,,V: -eV.. -.-in .f ' . Vf32?ffTi..2+z'-i.1'1?f-Va 1- 2. -. .52 e .af25Q5'Zg,vi2,,'g.rr: V, Akita. .' ' 'dw Q GFHQE1 .W lbw ! am.. .... W. .-.. ... .,,..,....,.. .... , ........................,.... ......,a,.,....,........ .A .,.....,.,.,..,.....,.., ,.....,.......,,.M... ' .- . -.V---sg ,-, L , .4 lies: 24. af' he Y.. masts ..A HENRY BAKER Harvard, '14, Armour Institute. Hockey, '15, '16, '17 Junior Track, '15, Track, '16 Mark Twain Club. '15, '16, Life Saving Corps. '16, '17, Mandolin Club, Igoxgyng and VVrestling Club, Dramatic lu . Very shy except where the ladies are con- cernedf' LILLIAN BARDON McCosh, '13. Northwestern University. S., '13, '14, S. Gr. C., '14, '15, S. G. S.. 'l6. '17, French Club. '16, '17, Dramatic Club. '14, '15, Choral Society, '14, '15, Nature was here so lavish of her store That she bestowed until she had no more. WALTER BARNDT Wadsworth, '13. University of Illinois. Class Treasurer, '17, Golf, '15, '16 Ccaptj, '17, Hockey. 'l6. '17, Weekly Staff. '16, '17, Glee Club. '14, '15, '16, '17, Choral Society, '14, '15, '16, '17, Discussion Club. '15, 'l6. '17, Dramatic Club, '15, Class Track, '15, '16, '17. But indeed a friend is never known till a man have need. ' ARTHUR BARNES Wadsworth, '14. Armour Institute. History Club, '16, '17. .7VIach study is weariness of the flesh. ROBERT A, BARRETT Fiske, '13. Armour Institute. Radio Club. '16, '17, President. Ellen of few words are the best men. 26 : : -- .. ,- Illini x ig M .tt . R A W 191K FIITQI-IDE 1917 CHARLES BARTLETT Scott, '13. University of Illinois. Pythagorean Club, '14, '15, '16, French Club, '16. Arguments are highly to hi.s taste. HANS BATHUM Wadsworth, '13. University of Illinois. Class Baseball, '15, '16, Boxing and Wrest- ling Club, '15, '16, '17, Garden Club, '16, '17, Discussion Club, '16, '17, Orchestra, '15, '16, '17, His Hair! It is the envy of all woznarthindf' ROBERT BIRKHOFF Kenwood, '13, University of Chicago. L. W. Basketball, '14, '15, H. W. Basket- ball, '15, '16, '17 tcapt.D, Junior Track. '14, '15, Senior Track, '15, '16, '17, Cheer leader. '17, Civic Industrial Club, '15, Sec. Board of Control, '17, Discussion Club '14 '15, '16, '17, Lowell Club, '15, '16, '17, President. 'Tis the stirring, living embers, which at eighty one remembers. MARION ELLIS BAUM Scott, '13. University of Chicago. S. G. C., '15, J. G. S., '16,S. G. S., '16, '17, Annual Staff, '17, Choral Society, '14, '15, '16, '17, Mark Twain Club, '16, Fur and Feather Club, '16, '17, Secy-Treas. Girls' Weekly Staff, '16. WY Zone her more for that sweet pride behind whose strength her loving heart doth hide. EARL C. BOHNET Shakespeare, '14. Armour Institute. Fur and Feather Club, '15, Foundry Club, '15 He seems studious. and get he is a fusserf' 27 :', ..... , :,A: lglf y FIITCJ-IDE' 1911 '-. ' - ' : f, like ' LUCILLE BARBARA BILLSTEIN Appleton Lincoln School, '13. Art Institute. S. G. C., '14, '15, J. G. S. '15, S. G. '17' Bird Club. '14, Fur and Feather Club. '14: '15, Girls' Weekly Staff, '16, Civic In- dustrial Club, '15. So many charms the litlle nel reveals. Can there be one, I wonder, it conceals. FRANCIS W. BLACK . Rock Island H. S., '14. Purdue. Discussion Club, '14, '15, '16, Boys' Hiker Club, '14, '15 Pres., H. W. Football '16, Forge and Foundry Club, '15, History Club, '17 , A man of rejlnement and culture. - J. LAWRENCE BLACK Kozininski, '13. University of Illinois. Discussion Club. '15, '16, '17, Class Basket- ball, '17, Lowell Club, '16, '17, Forge and Foundry Club, '17, A gallant mon is above ill words. EDNA J. BOXVLES Willard, '13. llfladison. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Fur and Feather . Club, G. A. A., S. G. S., Baseball, Basket- 1 ball, Freshman Basketball Coach. In manners, tranqu1'lz'iy is the supreme power 1 JANET F. BOXYMAN Travis H. S., Dallas, Texas. U. of Chicago. S. G. S., '17. She is from H10 Lone Star Stale. 28 : .r: A Qs, 1911 HIT DE 1911 4? 117- , . MARJORIE BOYDEN lXI1DGE Bryn Mawr, '13. University of Chicago. Choral Society, '14, '15, '16, '17, Dramatic Club '15 '16 '17, S. G. C. '14, '15g -I. G. S.. '15 '16g S. G. S. '16 'ITL Fur and Feather Club, '16, '17, French Club. 'l4. To those who h'll0Il' thee not, no zvorcls mn point, To H1086'll'lF0hf1ZO?Ulllf'f well, all u'orr.'s ore fnzfn1'. BURT1s BRADLEY Ray, '13. University of Illinois. Baseball. '16g Dramatic Club, '16: Indoor Baseballg Orchestra, '16, '17. HC0Ilf7'lC'0'Il-9 to all, infzhzofc wzflh 'f6'll'.n lf f f' DOROTHY BRADY rf Fiske '13, University of VVisconsin. ' S. G.kC. '14 '153 J. G. S., '15: Vice Pres.. It Q 'l6g S. G. S.. '16, '17g French Club '15, , ef , Y '16g Snanlsh Club, '15, '16g Mark Twain 'f I I Club, '16, ' A smile that ll'0llyl Come 1.1, M, , 1 1.47, -'V 'FQ , 4 5 . Tf'-M, 1 ',,. -- , V, ii? 1, K1'?k:Q9. +5 '- I A DAVID WOLFE BRANSKY , ffl I L Wadsworth, '13. University of Chicago. W. 145-Q Q? Q ., 'l A Boxing and Wrestling Club, '15g Indoor ' , V Baseball, '14g Class Baseball, '14, '15, '16g ., Class Basketball, '15, A Though modest, on his classic brow nature , I has 'wrzfften Gentleman. ,ju HARRY A. BRATFISH Fiske, '13, University of Illinois. Junior Track, '14g Track, '15, '16. One of our best dressed and versa!ilefussersf' J , 29 l i f-w 1 l 1.11 ffQf 1.1. 191I FIITLI-IDE 1917 JOHN W. BRIGHT Ray, '13. University of Illinois. Civics Industrial Club, '14, '16, Discussion Club, '15, '16, '17, Radio Club, '16, '17. - I'Vith, thought never for self, but in brother- hood combined. SMITH BRINKER Franklin, '13, University of Chicago. Chess and Checker Club, '14, '15, '16, Spanish Club, '15, '16, Discussion Club, '16, '17. - He who surpasses or subjects mankind, must look down on the envy of those below. f , JEAN FRANCES BRUCE Scott, '13, University of Chicago. S. G. C., '15, J. G. S., '15, '16, S. G. S., '16, Art Club. '15, '16, '17, French Club, '15, '16 '17, Fur and Feather Club, '15, '16, '17, Marlc Twain Club, '15, '16, '17, Domestic Science Society, '17, Girls' Weekly Staff. '16, Weekly Stai. '16, 17, Civics Industrial Club, '15, '16, Senior Dramatics, '17. Do speak her praise, for noble cause de- clares 'She was my helperf BURTON K. BRi'ANT Doolittle, '13. University of Illinois. Discussion Club '16, '17, History Club, '17, Boxing Club, '17, L. W. Soccer, '16, B. VV. Basketball, '17. Good lI.llNNZOI' is the health of the soul, sad- ness 1Tz s poison. 1 E X PAUL EASTMAN BRYCE Central High, Detroit. U. of Chicago. Weekly Staff, '15. '16, '17, Lowell Club. '15 '16, Pres., '16, '17, Sec. Discussion Club. '15. '16 '17, Glee Club. '17, lXIgr. Senior Dramatics, '16, An enlerprise, zvhen fairly once begun. Should not be leff fill all that ought is won. 30 l 1' l F1 IQII FIITLI-IDE 1912 fm ji? Q - A 'll rv R 4. .. .U .- -iv if ' -' T 9 h '11-Lf?f'.i4f4,gf ' 3.'Tif :1f+jQ TQ-ff ' 1- . f ii: x X an .. Q 'X JOSEPHINE BUCK lnb- f f .I F:-. . Girl's High School, san Francisco, Cai., '14. ' . llll, Nj , Kindergarten Course. C. ' Q 1 French Club, '14, '153 Garden Club, '16, , . .L 1 f '17, S. G. C.. '14, '15: J. Cr. S., '15, '16, ' fu- Q --f. S. G. S.. '16, '17. f ,A,, In my... V She was a phantom of flcl1fghf. f E 4' -T g .s . - n ... ,Zigi 1 i ff ' 1'11' ? 'H 'C-.' U.. ELIZABETH T. BURNHABI ,., .. v 4.5- ..1, ,' 9. . Kenwood, '13. University of Chicago. , ,I H' j .'lhZ'f J. G. S.. '14, '15g S. G. '16 '173 French ,.,A,gl',A.'f,,, 1, fggsjf . Club, '16, Fur and Feather Club, '16, l 'iffy' She hath golden opznzons from all sorts of 5' , people. 7' ,jf ' 9. 7 Z Q'f'l.' Zig: I , 3.9 ' A ff , 4, 42, if , -i f if ' 1. rflf' GEORGINA Is.. BURTIS gl ,I 1 f A. . f' -fl? Af Ray. '13. Wellesley. 'lil rv . . fli- . , -, , 1' . 31- it-. S. G. C., '14, '15g J. G. S.. 15. 163 S. G. S., fs? 1 '16, '17g French Club '16, D1'31H13.lf1C7 Club, V ' 5- fr' Ill: Cecilian Girls' Glee Club. ' ' fi A' . ,, . v ,.-v, 1 ':. Whose words all ears fools rnptzzve. lcnv f , . lf- . vajffffa? f' -. ,file A 'I-.-uf. 1' 'fer 4 1 . 4 Q 'L 15. .- A 2Z?b,. ' f-. 1 CALVIN ARTHITR BURTON . . . . 5' wg- LU, 425.5-it Scott, '12. University of Ill1no1s. I ' '-'gy 1 -V1 5 -4131,- s 1 5' V -. 'N-'glff ' , ' Pythagorean Club, 15, 16. '17, Art Club, ,--Jays...-5, 4 '16, '17g L. W. Soccer '16g Physics Club, 'Aff - - ff '15, '16, Marlc Twain Club. '15g Discussion 'fiifflffi 9- H . ' , . . . , . r', H. 4 1- M-. Club, 16, '17g Civics Industrial Club, 16, T ' ga--R . ' 'A ' 'igggbi 'il gf? ., '. ' 'KI,1 A tall cmrl .slenclcr youth was hc, in 1 .R ggi'Z f A very pleasant .sight to .1jgE '-fiffi:'Q'1fff'Qgi C 1-QQ, . f -'FI' .life 1: ,.,. . f' ' 'I J gr., ph.: F3 . - -. ,,,, . , 1 ,sf .w w 'Q-a V 'M . ' .H '-J ffl , -w w '.- wi - f V A kflku LOVILLA L. BUTLER . ' if Revere, '13. University of Chicago. Z S. G. C., '15gJ. G. S., 715, 16, s. G. s., '16, lg, '17, French Club. '15, '16, '17, Pythagorean , V lulv Club, '15, '10 '11 Her smiles are as nzmzrrozzs as her high m a rks. ' ' ffl? C If ' fl ff -5 fgfffii ' VF?-1 C F-.f31f?3,lfi 13-ig A ' W E. .g,f1i-ggi-. 1'-ln? 32.3 .avi 3,1 -'Sl' .. 1 '2?fQ'.l-.?4S'ii:.f 31 1 'l ' 4. 191f FIITLI-IDE 1917 iw ru ,N Ili. 2, 4 . f M 'f fl: xml' Mg' 'M 2? 111:-, IDORUTHY CAMPBELL Ray. '14, S. G. C.g J. G. Tre-as.. '16g G. BaSkQt,ba.11. '14, '16. ' A llvlilllllllg smile newer loses 1't'.s chrirnz Louis E. CAREY Lake High, '13. University of Illinois. Glee Club '14 '15 '16 '17gChoralSoc-ietyj, 14, 15 16g H. W. Soccer, 14, 10, 163 Coach L. W. Soccer '15: Track 'ITQ Track '14 '15 '1Tg H. W. Basketball. '172 Boxing Club '17g Discussion Club '15. '16. '173 Spanish Club, '15, '16: Class Basketball, 16. He is the .sweetest Qf all s'z'ngers. HENRY DONALD CARLSON Ray '13. University of Illinois. Pythagorean Club, '15, '16, '17g Discussion Club '16, '17. L'RzTghz' as fz trz'z'eI. G RACE EMERSON CARR Kozminski, '13. University of Illinois. S. G. C., '14g J. G. S.. '15g S. G. S.. '16: Basketball. '13, '14 '15g Indoor Baseball. '15g Swimming. '15, '16, '173 Weekl5' Staff. '16 '173 Cecilian Girls' Glee Club. '13, '14g Dramatic Club. '14, '15g G. A. A., '16g Secy-Treas.q Vice-Pres.g Awarded G. A. A., '17g Fur and Feather Club. '1T: Domestic Science Club. '17g Business Mgr. Girls' Weekly, '16. All flzrouglz our lives from beginnirzg to end, How seldom we find so true a friend. MILDRED CARROLL Kozminski, '13. S. G. C., '14g J. G. S., lo: S. G. S.. 16. 113 Commercial Club, '14, '15. Be silent or say something beiter than silence. .- . ... 32 A fl, i r 191T . -vu 1 1 I' I' i k . , . 5 L A ' ,li t' Xb s FlITC.I-IDE 19 7 ELVIN L. CLARKE Grant, '13. University of Chicago. Discussion Club, '16, 'l7g Physics Club, '15, '16, Track, '14, '15, '16, '17g H. W. Football, '15, '16. He that hath patience may compass any- thing. HELEN RUTH CLARKE Scott, '13. University of Chicago. Garden Club, '16g S. G. S., '16, '17g Girls' Hiker Club, '16. Eyes light and luminous, sweet lips aglowg Fair waving tresses on a brow of snow. ROGER MARTIN CoMBs Kenwood, '13. University of Chicago. Lowell Club. '16, '17, Civics Club, '14, '15, Discussion Club, '16, '17g Class Basket- ball. 16. Ah all aroimd fellow and a perfect gentle- ! 9 712 HTL. WILLIAM H. Cook, JR. Manual Training High, Brooklyn. N. Y., '14. University of Chicago. Discussion Club, '15, '16. '17g Class Base- ball. '15g Class Basketball, '15, '16g L. W. Basketball, '17. And when he dies he will leave his name, A light, a haizdmark, on the clifs of fame. DAVID W. CRESSLER Shakespeare. University of Illinois. Art Club, '16, '17g Discussion Club, '16, '17g Civics Club. '16. 'l7g History Club, '16, '17g Dramatic Club, '16, '17. 'By the work one kno-ws the workma1i. 33 .J g Y ,A J b A, ,I N Q 1 Q. ., 4 , 4, -. A , .1 l .., ,hh -E ,i .467 5 - gvgyg I ' . , 'If' .1 , . , ,,.n7,f -. .P V 9 . i 5' ' 4 ,x W M .... 1 I 45 Nj la' 5 f V V .5 , i f . 'f ' . 5 2 , , , 4 3 ' , , ... A ur A ,f ' , 1: 5 1 r ' i we fi' I J -we J- 2 1 ' 'fir . ' - f V, 1 , j' W 7 , ' fag., ff' gf Z, .fi - if Q t 'E N I 4 i 4 4 sift Q , W f 1 , ' ff .1 ' 'gf 1 - 9 , f 1' , gy l ' 'f it 3 . A ,, in Il A 5 , - . ,, 1 ,-1, . ,Mu .ff ' -4f', , a 'N ' ,fi 5 mmf- . ' Fl - '- f , .' -n.-v,,.: i -' re '45 gn, 1 -A . 'fi ' . 9 ' ,A 53.55 A-,Q if .' 48 - r ' ' 1 f 7 ' 'it' , 'f': 'i ' .- 131' Y: , rl 1-22: 1 ,Jin w , ' A 1 ' 65- 1,9 'I , kiln. : ta . . ,tiff , 1,5 31- :Mg ,Z :HL 3 '1- x f 'A 1 1 gjrjj X. jif ,559- Q : - , -' '1 ' 2' ,Q , ,, , -zz? . fl! 1-- , jf, L, .. ..,.,. egg., ,I N' uf , 1 I 1 1 1 2 , ,-.K-1 f 4 .. gf, . ' ' f . - 's , , . . .V 3-. -. fl. V it ng 4 655' A , b -9 ,1-V I ' f A-A' H J I ' fit . 'Q- I ,V an 17.45 ,X 2' 7' V -- .rf 1 1 -' .-:iff 1- i, ' fl? , Q' ' ff' ' , . ,,.L- - , -.143 -.av , 1' V , ,fe--..'.,,gz5!8!'29wy 'f ' .. 1 91 . V 45.69 A, ' if L - . ' 3:-U, , , L, az ' . - ,. , I T12 j f ' 's we w ' , Vg, .W .,'3?.L.4' - 11 -'.,a' gtg. 1 4 5 x M! 4 at I yuil. g H , - R l as , f M 1 -' I .. . 4 f'gf.'.,.1,' .glrfg my-A. .1 L . . ,. u p . - ,. 92 , :-1, .:, 'fi 'f, . ,,,-.,,g.f-px, ,. 2 - . f-..f,fvm1:, ,'-7-,y f. , fa ff - ? 1 c'fSL'.:,1f. . ., f V .1,.,f- 5151. we ., ' ATT? V' ., . ,i .alfa in - ,, , 9? fa :14 1,'f it .rfeefffffei f -H. i , , . . 5, . .f 2,-ge' Q-',wff.,i J., . : 5 ' -::, W ,,g' ,. ,.,- ' ,sgzk Li qw .QLw.,,', we, gf.,,' ' ' - -z, - fwga?fQ'fg3te 1f,, 'f'. 11 - .1171-. ' 11 ' AT- ,. ' , ' ' T 'i1g,, 41v 'Iii:I , ,. 'f'f'.1.l.- f-fr ,Af ' . ,' ..f.L - ' ,- ,vo ,W -, - Ag ,,.t,G.4, -.4 Q wwf. l. mir g E1gITQI-I DE 1917 I ' It :Tr ' f 5 if ' 4 4 : 'H Flor 'ww H TAYLOR CRooKs Kenwood. University of Chicago. Discussion Club, '14, '15, Class Baseball. '13, '14, '15g Basketball, '16, '17, The world is a looking glass. Laugh with it and it is a jolly Companion. ANNEL. CUMMINGS Ottumwa, Iowa. lVIary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton. Va. Too much study of history maketh 0 young person lo be old. AILEEN CURRAN Ray, '13, University of Chicago. S. G. C., '15g J. G. S.. '15, '16: S. G. S., '16, '17, G. A. A., '16, '17g Civics Club, '16, The girl who believes that u still tongue makes a wise head. WILLIANI M. J. CURRAN Bowen High, '14, hlusie in Europe. Orchestra, '14, '15, '16, '1Tg Glee Club, '14, '15, '16, '17, Choral Society, '14, '15, '16. lVorlf like o man, but dorft be zrorlced to death. 1 CHARLES B. DOOLITTLE Pau Pau High School, 'l4. Northwestern Dental College. Radio Club, '16, hlanjolele Club. '16, 'ITC Mark Twain Club, '16, Forge and Foundry Club, '16, '17g Pythagorean Club. '16, '17, Hour can we take array his Il'0I'I'1'f'S., By music, laughter, OI'fI'Z'l'0l1'fy. ' 34 mir Fl IT D E 19 11 3' I1 --- i 1 I I rule? ' Al A : S. gg x ' - 0 4' 3'Ql,',7'1f ci . 1g,g4: ' gf fl: H. . ,. MW, Q 5. ,iffy , - A , A , ', 1 Du- 1 g.,1,, .ff -.pg A 1- 2 I., Q . 1... V, FRANCES C. Donn l 4 Wadsworth, 13. University of Chicago- 1' S. G. C., 14, 15, J. G. S., 15, 16, S. G. S. 16, 17, Annual Staff, 17, G. A. A., 16' Rec. Secy, '17, French Club. '16, '17, In- , door Baseball. '15, '16, Girls' Hiker Club, '15, 56, 17, Cgcilian Glee Club, '14, '15, I '16, rarnatic lub, '15, '16, '17, '11 -742 .,,: f l' - A I If It was only I1 glad 'Good M07'I'Llll-Q, as she ' iii' ' 3 -M passed along the way, 4 ,, ' j -f-- , , ,, , ,,.,, . But she s Jread the mormn 's Cl0'l l over the - - y J J , . A ,f live-long day. ' 4, '25, 4 . . W A , . ,A lu.,-7, 5 .- 1 j.-3 fry . 23 .', . ,V .f - 5 'gf' I f, ' ,' 'll' . 'A 'f V yy 5 gi. . I VVILLIAM A. DOUGLAS -.'-llfriif, , -1 5' ij .N - - 'S' 1 - , - ' f f- ,' 3 52'-7: lg. Fiske, '14. Armour Institute. ,f ', f' f- M 33 Weelily Staff, '14, '15, Dramatic Club, GAC '16, '17, Discussion Club, '16, '17, if He came to learn, and dnl. lw? ff, 54- , 11,5 'l,'. n 11,0 .'-' ' ff ,gy-i f4:,,,,M,,,t,, . - , ,W,a'4Avw.'z-253135-3.5 4 f I1 Jw' '7.fiZ'! .1117 X 1 7 1 .Zhi . ii ' VS ILLIAM DUCKER A . X, A 'i ' , . . . wr-'Q f g ,gl 4, Ray, '13. University of Chicago. . 153' , Q,-:f 5,3 Weekly Staff, '14, '15, '16, Bus. lX4gr., :Q g gg . 1 1 f. 1 , - A - F. ,gi Lowell Club,. 15, 1,621 17, Vice Pres. Q ,Z Civics Industrial Club, 1.3, H. W. Football, - . if , '15, '16, President of the Athletic Board of lil A , Control, '17, 1 - n V . ,L 3.3, ,. A ,, 1 Q None name 112.172 sane to pm'Lse. Q , , ,x , , 'gl 5- Q , y,v-- ::,,,.: ' ,- j An ,1 -gf, -1- , ,.,.: 2 -.'. . 1 il: f-6 I A19 . - .- .J z fic Nw- 1 Z 7 g ., H ,Q ' .. 'A . df:-ff f' - :ff ' ,- . ,553 'jf' 1 ' ,ffjr 'fl 1.1 -,. . f ' -': ' ' 1 A ' 1 if lvl' 'X 'if ' 1 '-'iff 3' in A MARY S. EAGLEsToN v V, -1 McCosh, '14. Sherwood Music School. - Q1-1 f ff ' sa rzgis' 3' Q f Q- -- A..' A' . f J Heir eyes Could speak though. her tongue fl V J could noi. 1 Q , , A .. Y gl A ., ' - ' A x-'T,.5-,llfzfiirzgggvglifix. 7 1' 'sl fn- '11 V .m,f,.:-Q -4- --A- 4 fag- W., A- pw: V3 il' l.,,a,. :I .2 .,.,., g . H . ,A X STANLEY B. ECKER ill? , ,fi Doan School, Cleveland, Ohio, '14. A Harvard. 1 1 . - - ff? ' ' , ' , Debating Club, Exteinporaneous Speaking 1 Q, 5 I gli.. Team '16, Boxing Club,Class Prophet '17, if 2. 1' Senior Drainatics. '17, Indoor Baseball, 16. V. Pungvbv ,Iv Is this the talk of Zone. Agj.? i f 'A ' lf , ee., . -' ll. 1 ,ag f ' A 'A 35 sl, - ?t ::5r:: fm' ' I 7 K A 'ml RNS- 1911 FIITCJ-IDE 1917 ,,.. Wm v N L1 ,.,f14 n Us r ., .ra A . J -' C-f 'Q ,Ii-. ll' V ' 1 '. my ' Els 0' 1 - ffl... y A 'X ,., ,A Y ', Q , '1iw,f,rg,w,.1?Q ill f li 'Mr' gn, ,- 4 x CLARENCE F. ELING Fiske, '12, Orchestra. '15, '16, '17, Discussion Club '17, Track, '16, '17, L. VV. Soccer, '16 History Club, '16, '17. Ability wins us the esteem of the true men luck, that of the people. MARION ELLISON Slf1'llf11l alilfe 'witlr tongue or pen. ISABEL J. EVANS Kozininski, '13. University of Chicago S. G. C., '14, '15, Pres. Ceeilian Glee Club '15, Sec-y J. G. S., '15, Dramatic Club, '15 '16, Fur and Feather Club, '16: S. G. S. '15, '16, ' Good humor is the health of the soul. PERRY M. FENTON lVlyra Bradwell, '13. Col. School of llines. L. W. Football, '15, '16, H. VV. Football, '16, He has eounlless friends. the best token of a marfs success in Izfe. CURTIS ISAIAH FORBES Webster Groves High School. '13. Senior Drainaties, '17, 1Yeelily Staff. '17. His personality and ready zrif ll'lAII him success and favor zrlzere others fail. 36 9 '16, '17, Glee Club, '16, '17, Honor Soeietv, 1 111. .Chr l A , . . IQJF' FF f. 17 . Q Wh. iv 191f FlITQ.I-IDE 1917 il' 1. ., ,A BURDETTE FOED Oakland, '13. University of Chicago. Class Basketball, '1-1, '15, '16: Discussion Club. '17, L. W. Basketball, '17, Class Indoor, '14, Capt., '15, '16g Lowell Club '17, Fur and Feather Club '15, Cadet, Club, '16, '17, Alumni Follies, '16. Good l1UfIl,'l'6 is worth more than knowledge, more Ihfm money. ., -41.31 . '., '471',4. 3, ,,',.,., KENNETH A. FORD ' 4 Houston, Texas, '13. Orchestra, Garden Clubg Fur and Feather Vflfil Club. 1 Oh Coll it by some hcffcr namc, for frzicn.d- ' T, .5 ship sozmfls foo cold. 1 1 17.-,fr 1, 1 .Wy 1 4. .0 - Q ' ' f ff ROBERT FORSYTH , Willard, '14, is A A Civics Club. '14, '15g Discussion Club, '1-1, K 6 ' , '15, '16, French Club, '15, '16g Choral ' Society, '16, '17, If one' woman be there, there is lirzppzincss for 4,5 A 1 fwof' v gl 'f 1,-'15-1 1 ,, , Qi: X ' 4' -' - : ' .vi - JOHN P. FORTIN i' Shakespeare, '13. Forge and Foundry Club, '16, '17. One of ihose loyal, good-lzefzrtcd sort of fcl- - iw if lows. TQ 'l' li ' 4 1 FRANCES FULTON Parker High School. Hollis College, Va. Senior Girls' Society, '16, '17, fg 1 Life is fl' jiower, of which love is honcyf' Ili ,- 5 37 , , , , 4 4 'T-if Lula lo r HITLJ-I DE 1911 ' '. '17 . ' :f. ,4-Q 11,1 f ,. .' , ', ..', f'.' -, ,- 'cu' JOHN W. FULTON Kenwood, '13. University of Chicago. Civics Industrial Club, '15, H. W. Soccer. '15, '16g Spring Soccer, '16g Fur and Feather Club, '15, '16g Discussion Club, '16, '17, Annual Staff, '17. Hfllhen he will talk. Ye Gods, how he will talk. BEN S. GARVEY Racine University of Chicago. French Club, '16, '17. A pleasant, late-comer among us. 1 . 1. '. 1 LEON E. GILLEN Huron School, Toronto, Can. U. of Chicago. . To bear 'is lo Conqzler our fate. 4 ELLEN GLEASON Wadsworth, '14. University of Chicago. X' Treas. J. G. S., '16g Glee Club, '16 '17' 4. :vi Choral Society, '16, '17, Operetta. '15, '16l . '17, Sec'y Senior Class, '17, S. G. S., '16, '17. Her charm is not measured by her size. va A JULIA GALE GOE Mounds, Ill., '13. University of Chicago. S. G. C., '14, '15g Art Club. '14, '15, J. G. S., '15, '16, G. A. A., '15, '16, Basket- J ball, '14, '15, '16g Girls' Hiker Club, Fur . and Feather Club, Senior Girls Society. lVh0 can say more than this rich praise, That you alone are you. 4 38 -l 1 5 i 'Ji lolz HITLI-I DE y io n i' i ---- i 1 I 'Al fl 1 1 if -N I :Jill i h.. kit - MABEL EDWINA GOEPPER Scott, '13. University of Chicago. Sec'y S. G. C., '15g J. G. S., '16g S. G. S., '16, '17 Pres.g Dramatic Club, '14, '15, '16g Sec'y, '17g Domestic Science Club, '17 Pres.g Fur and Feather Club, '16, '17 Vice-Pres: French Club, '16, '17g Mark Twain Club. '16, '17q Civics Industrial Club, '16g Art Club, '15, '16g Vice-Pres., '17g Weekly Club, '16, '17g Sec'y Weekly Staff, '16, '17g ff! Managing Editor Girls' Weekly, '17g Senior Dramatics, '173 Domestic Science Club, '17 Pres. Oh happy earth, whereon. thy feet do ever tread. v EDNA GOODFRIEND Fiske, '13, Normal. Her only fault is that she has no fault. IRENE CHARLOTTE GoLDsTE1N Carter Practice, '13, University of Chicago. s. G. C., t14g J. G. s., 15, s. G. s., 'ie '17g German Club, '15g Civics Industrial Club, '15 Dainty and ch,a1 ming, she always bvrinys a raclia-n,ce where e're she goes. MAURICE MURR,A1' GRASHIN Willard, '14, Columbia. Spanish Club, '16, '17g Discussion Club, '16g French Club, '17g Senior Dramatics, '17g Class Indoor, '16g Class Baseball, '16g Class Basketball, '16g Class Tennis, '16, A handful of 'mother wit is worth. a bushel of l6Cl'I'ItZiItg. DANIEL GREENBERG Forrestville, '13, University of Illinois. Spanish Club, '16, '17 Treas.3 Discussion Club, '16, '17g Class Indoor, '14, '15, '16, '17g Class Basketball, '13, '14, '15, '16g L. W. Basketball, '16g H. W. Basketball. '17g H. VV. Soccer, '16g Swimming, '16, '17 Capt. The talent of .success is in doing what you can do well. 39 h'Wl 1911 fl ,iff 1 S l , 2. i . - 3 -- g V ' , 111 HITQJ-IDE 19 7 QQ, 1 - ' '- ' v - '54 5, -,Lf . 1 .1 ,J ' ,,.,,' A'-15' 1 , ' H 'eil . , , - 16 e , , Z,.. , ,, ,. Y. ..,.. ll- hi I '- 2 J- Vt, ,L--,jx :XX l,,,,,',:,...,,,Ivg,.1:g 532-nn. Q - ,egg 45. z 4 -I.. . f ,' f, ,rl ' ri ' 3 , ' ., 1 ' ,, n q,'fl4'11 7 .H p Wfelq. W gd 'cake , T., .1 nj . W ., Iwkfzg' qi 'S V F75 .3 1 ' f. 9 :LG-41 ' I-, 45 f f I , . 4 5 f . ' 1 Q' I 1 9 ' I ,Q , . ff K I ,' f ,egg 1 Q 2 1 :uf ' ,, .N . .'r:'-.... .: I Q ' 5 re, . 5 .. ...- W , 29? Q, .1 -f z' 4 I ' K' ' jg. 4 ' v 4 f an , , . . f . 4 , , l Y I 'L 4 , 21 17 if 1:2 ' 05 f '.. A' f -H tffg- L .' - ,, Q '1a, ,e2.f,F 5-'QQ' L ' ' .3-34 ' - 53'-i'3'71'dfW -15935 ' I . -'f?.1'.' VW .' 2 4 f R, 1Ifi ?Q'2 ff i' 1 ' J - - 5,- yl'-35 - . 31-1 15,-,f ,iwv Q, il Y, :: -7-.Em ,E-I, Gm. 3 - ' 14.72 '- I 21, ' .A I f. -' A. LINCOLN GREENBLATT Crane Tech., '16, University of Illinois Self respect is one's highest recommenda- ' Y, tton. BLANCHE GROSSMAN Burke, '14. French Club, '16, '17, Annual StaH, '17, She 'ls 7statd and sedate, but with all up to date. PHILIP GUMBINER Scott, '13. Crane Junior College. Radio Club, Forge and Foundry Club. If yo' wanted a favor and couldn't git it anywhere else, yo' could git it 0' him. MAYBELLE CHARLOTTE GUMS Scott, '13. Choral Society, '14, '15, '16, '17, Glee Club. '15, '16, '17, Librarian, Art Club. '16, '17, J. G. S., '15, '16, S. G. S., '16, '17, Operetta., '14, '15, '16, '17. In her abtdes the essence of song. FLORA ITAMMITT University of Chic-ago. S. G. C.. '15, J. G. S., '15 Sec'y, '16 Pres., S. G. S., '16. '17, Annual Staff, '17, Cecilian Glee Club, '15, Choral Society. '15, Pytha- gorean. '15, 16, '17, French Club. '16 See'y, '17, Hiker Club Sec'y, '16, Girls' Weekly' Staff, '16. On their own merits, modest men are dumb. 40 i' Q1 llil . it A l. N ' 191f FIITCJ-IDE H Hn . W 3' lx' ' N M fl, Q KN 1 1 1917 H HENRY E. HANKINS Kent School of Law. Y0u.'ll surely jinfl he sfichvs by his frzfcfzcls. And 101' what's not Hgh! he soon nzalfcs a11ze1zrIs. .IoHN M. HANNON Ray, '14. University of Illinois. Architectural Club, '15, '16g Chess and Checker Club, '1-1. A youth. to f07'l'ZLIl.6 and Io fame llflll-JIL0lUlL.,' FRANK J. HARDESTY', JR. Kenwood, '13. University of Chicago. Civics Industrial Club, '15g Fur and Feather Club, '15, '16g Discussion Club. '16, '17g Junior Track, '15g Track, '16g H. W. Soccer, '15, '16 Capt.g Annual Business lVIgr. '17. Frank's motto is, What is worth fl0'lill,g at all is worth doing well. ELMER R. HARPER Burke, '13. University of Illinois. President of June Class, '17g Architectural Club, '14, '15, H. W. Football, '1-1, '15, '16 Capt.g Freshman Baseball. The best of sporls 'ls to rlo the flccd and say nothing. HANSON HARTs Shakespeare, '13. Princeton. History Clubg Radio Clubg Discussion Clubg Civics Clubg Class Track, '15, '16, '17g Track '17g Class Indoor, '15, 'IGQ Class Basketball, '16. Self respeci-that coz-nwstnzle of all I'Z'I'lll9. 41 - 9 X H 4 ii ui .iii fl W mir HITLI-IDE 19 2 I I 1,71 ' I f 1' i S, ' f 4' 5 'o Eh, , htm J EDMUND J. HAUGH Shakespeare, '14. University of Illinois. French Clubg Spanish Clubg Discussion Clubg Boxing and Wrestling Club. Languages are held in high esteem by him. MERYLE HAUSER Oglesby. Sargents. Vice Pres. G. A. A., 'l6g Pres. 'l7g Choral Societyg Operetta. '16q Glee Club Sec'y- Treas. '16g Fur and Feather Club. '16 Sec'y- greaa,s.g Girls' Weekly Staff, '16g J. G. S.g . . S. Fm made of mortal clay, but she's divine. ELINOR HAYES Marshall School, 'l4. U. of Chicago. J. G. S.g S. G. S.: Dramatic Clubg Mark Twain Clubg Annual Staff, 'l7. Soft was her voice, and in her steadfast eyes I saw the look of one both true and wise. SIMEON E. HEILBRON Kozrninski, 'l3. Business. L. W. Soccer, '16g Spanish Clubg Civics Industrial Clubg Chess and Checker Club. 'KSmall of body but large of mind. DOROTHY FREYE HILL Sober, steadfast and dem ure. 1 i 42 Forestville, 'l3. Normal. t Freshman Girls' Societyg Sophomore Girls' Club. i i .. fl? ilii. 191K FIITLI-IDE IQIT f ':' 'i-7: 55 A iw wr Mig ' LOUISE HOPKINS Wadsuforth, '13. American Conservatory. Sec'y S. G. C., '14g J. G. S., S. G. S.g Or- chestra. '13, '14, '15, '16, Her music is sweet, but .she is sweeter. FRANCES FLORENCE PIOXVE Proviso High, '14. S. G. C.g Art Clubg French Club Treas., '17, Art 'is the gilfl of God and nzusz' be used to His glory. HENRIETTA H. HOWELL VVadswOrth, '13. Northwestern. S. G. C.g J. G. S.g S. G. S.q French Clubg Art Cluhg G. A. A., '17 Advisory Boardg Indoor Baseball, '14, '15, '16, '17, Ready fo work, ready to play, ready to help 'whoezver she may. MILDRED HUMPHREYS Wadsvxforth, '14. University of Chicago. Senior Girls' Society, '17. Because it 12.5 fair, .shall the rosebud keep it's l01l0l'lllfC8S folded up. LYMAN T. HLTZZAGH Notre Dame. University of Wiscorisin. Art Clubg Dramatic Club. Jusl an all fl7'0Illl!l good fellow. 43 1.. 1. !. EM ,WK gf, ' I'1.i2 . f? ' H f. -: 4, V MW9' 'fr - - A A 'vt Q i' ' 191K FIITCJ-IDE 191T fl rib? ' f Q S f x A ' ji, Q XXX'- 'f.:J MILDRED C. JACKSON Fiske. hflonticello Seminary. Garden Clubg Fur and Feather Clubg Do- t mestic Science Clubg J. G. S.g S. G. She has eloquence of eyes and wears the rose of youth upon her cheeks. lil' VIRGINIA A. Jos . . Kenwood, 'l3. Smith. Dramatic Clubq J. G. S.g S. G. S.g French 1. 5, Club Senior Dramaticsg Swimmingg . sr. . . . . l A witty, chrzrnrmg, daring she. tl, it it ESTHER M. JOHNSON Scott, '13. Normal. Garden Clubg Senior Girls' Society. Her gentle nature was not made to bujet with adversity. EARLE C. JONES Farren, '14. University of Illinois. Art Club: Dramatic Club: Discussion Clubg Civics Club: History Club. UA merry heart maketh a Clwelflll counte- nance. J af fi A. I SELMA KAHN .3 Brentano, '13. Schurz, '16. U. of Chicago. ' . Senior Girls' Society, '17. None hare named her save to praz'.se. l 1, ,xx ,nv ,Y . x I N A 4-L ll 'W' i FL' 1917 FIITCJ-IDE 1917 ll K' xx qw, ,I nw, M - - Agwm, , .. h',e1fC.K, . ' 1' , ., f. V, ,Q vgiyi' 1 5 .1 gn... ,, -- gw:--J ff ug! V A ' '21 '-2.1. F NH ..,.. - .,,'1 ELEANOR M. IQAISER , k Kozminski, '12, Smith. f Fc1irfI0wcrs do 7101 long rcnzarfn by the road- .V s2'dc. . , Q., Q-vi 4 . ' ' .' , M- '-5 - Zi.. f I' ' 71 I ' 1 ,, ,i,.g,,Q'I ': ,,.f 4 iv ffsl, ,ri Wie f f ' ' ' 1. F ' W' . 4 ' Q r ' 4' X - 'f 5 .1-is I 'lx ' llll Q9 fr fx 4 2 t ,x Sf . . E, Q . f, - ZW 'nn up-n-U 1 . -his ' M X . V ,-3 ' 1 .f f w '-Mya, , , -. 1, I f It gif, 1 r if i ,A 6 f, rl' 1 4 f l L , 1' g 'Pr 4' . , 67 'af' Ky , 'X Q cg f, .kc 7 9 1 fy 4 1 1 , ' I gh E4 , if in , 4 1, ff i ' gcq J 1 ,F , 7 , A Q I. W , ,,r.v - f f , 7 f, f 1 ff if 7 1 HI 1 ' ',, f J , fowl 1 J. HAROLD KALAHER IQ -3 if 1.42, if . W Forestville. University of Illinois. A Q f ' Discussion Clubg L. W. Football, '16g ,W,, -'flj i Track '17, Class Track, '16, '17, Class ff .iff ' If -. Basketball, '16, '17. ' i f 'ff'5'L-- ujllfllffll can bc made Qf fl DIIZKCIJIHUIL if he , be caught young. g'l,7',,Qff, r.. W . 1 I ji-M Y' -' .,, u in OSBOURNE KAULL if as Q .tg fgfc Wadsworth, '13. University of Chicago. :gt U ' ,lf Discussion Clubg Forge and Foundry Clubg 1? . Track, '17, Class Basketball, '16, '17. ' Q 122' W A 91131,-7i ', Hlllasfcr of Iris 7llfIl'G7 Z'CII rind nfrrzid Qf ,Q , - ff, .V ,, 2, 4 f x ii I1 ll-01711 ng. I' Gr , ., 1. i,lflvQ5.:ixrjdignlgr .fix if . .. 'Q f' vj., X 1 4 ' ,! ,v,. ,, . 12 , , ' ' .,-IWW,--VM W T , , f 16,1 M -3,211 ,ir if f f -A Q ,2- Iaegmlr ,,Lv .. .tg-15, .,,, , S jkigif. if l 1 M , 3.3J'!'f-171.151 . QA-P MARCELL BELIHER 5,.5.ggQ'.l1j.3g? I g -E1 North Platte Hiffh School, North Platte. 51, 157 6 ,, V., W, .... V g . I Neb. Notre Dame. 'f5'.,J,g,g1,.,ff,,ijQ12 ' ig 1VIark Twain Club: Pres. Historv Club, '173 riff 29' - - ' K-,-.'f:,,, 1:-,,. V-dh?-f,. ,e ..' Discussion Club. gj'.,jgfj.'f,.jf15fL '55 2.5! A 5 1, A pleasing combzfnafion Qf truth and H , , M j0v17f11ff:U-'i 55' ' 1 HELEN KELLOGG We Scott, '13. Art Institute. f Art Club, '16, '17 Vice-Pres.g J. G. S.g , 11.1 -A,f -,.,..1..'. ., 4 ,,,,,, .55 , I, , ,I vA?L,:,,,,iA:1S,-:A ..,.4.,:,.1,,,,,..:...A.::4.:.- Q -,iii , 1, , ..,. .V I ,NC I if .i-E,w-psxmv 1 I I . ,val . Wfiei? ' ,. .,,I 'a f A , .-Fijian, iff.. 'A L. guy, ijkfg 15,1 '4 L11' 'gf 215 ire 'fm' ,igffwia-fi 5f '21,il'-f' ,gf ,.g3v '2 :g,,V, ,v 519 1,-4 'zf?.Q 49 Q ,,,- f ,4L3. V . 9fi'f3 J ' 3 wir .,4fl' a..ffl:z ' ':'f l31'.: -2877-, 35 1 .gif .- - 1' ' :q . . .1f,f:fs75f.jg,y5 ,5-' ff , , , 3 -' ' . Mgfffi-i13,,,f,:3 4. f. 5 ' . ' W7 - a' if -:if- 9 wgfw 'T,g': -fy f-' S, G. , Glrls eekly Staff, ff ' f 4' ' Q kj '- . in :. -' ' - ' f- sf .' f ' 1 . ,fl ? .. ' .j'gpge',F,f b 1 Q' I 152 . Tffi'4li115 --'32, 'V fi' ff S?!'1fl- f l4fa -1 Y -'11, . ' ' V agfgwgf-f .iff ' lie: -' ' , f':f-Wir, . :L , . 1 il' ' ff 'iff' wif ,xv ,f-1-:ef ,i 15:1 V-gz, 59 4 rc , .' ,- Mai- 'wt V fl 'Z N fi-i.f 'eQ'i'Qf,.' fi JI y:, 'a... . ' f . ' V 2 LJ! ,- T 1-L -'H f' .Slf.' 51-5, 5 I li ' 43559 fi fl f.Q.,1.-ivfj .5'4'-J-'1 ' Wfivffs,-z1se i'W' ' .' 'E z' ' - 1 -1 --'ff 17' , Z?Y rff1if'! 7i'f Q7 ' A . e 'AN0f on her brow, nor on lzcr gfl7'lI16Ilfl-S fold. 1 Dotlz She with fICl'll'7lf?'7lfg pride her jewels i. 1 ,W E . -15 wear. f . -f .i 1-L. i , 3 I I1 f iff , lg: 4 4 g ' , . 1911, FIITCJ-IDE IQIT MELVIN KELLY St. Thomas, '13. University of Michigan. Civics Industrial Clubg Class Basketballg Lowell Club, Discussion Club. Sleep, image of thyfatherg sleep on., my boy. JESSICA C. KELSCH l Ray, '13. - S. G. C.g J. G. S., S. G. S.g French Club: Mark Twain Clubg Track, '16, '17, Baseball. '16, '17g Basketball, '16g G. A. A. Pres.. '17. .1 Every inch of her height is an inch of delight. STEPHENETTA KENNINGTON Ray, '13, University of Chicago. S. G. C.: J. G. S.g S. G. S.: Girls' Hiker iff Club Scc'y '16g hlark Twain Club Sec'y, '153 French Clubg Pythagorean Club. Qf 'wit and goodness and eomely ll'Z'lllC1l. PARKER KERR Scott, '13. Ohio State. Baseball, '14, '15, '16, '17 Capt.: L. YV. Football, '14g H. VV. Football, '163 Hockey. '16g Capt. '17g Class Indoor, '13, '14, '15 Capt. Not yet worn. out with study anrlf1m. 1 SUMNER KERBIISCH Pillsbury Academy, Owattaina, Blinn.. '1-L. University of Illinois. f Bird Clubg Discussion Clubg Boxing and J Wrestiling Club. He can never speak well who lfnozrs not when to hold his peace. 1.1.1. FF -16 .l IQ r'3 Pl' :Tr - ill. 'sm ' 7 191f FlITQ.I-IDE y 1917 MABEL I. KIDXNELL Shakespeare, '13. Senior Girls' Society, '16, '17. Everyone loves Ima' 1 KATHERIN KITCHIN Shakespeare. '13, J. G. S.g S. G. S., French Club, Pytha- gorean Clubg Track, '16, '17g Annual Staff. '17g G. A. A.. '16g Advisory Board, '17 Vice-Pres.g Indoor Baseball. '16, '17g Basketball, '16g Swimming, '16, '17. If only the l16fl.7'l' is light and guy, 'Twill nmke for you fl szznslvilzy flag. HOMER V. KLINE - Wanatah High School. '15. U. of Illinois. Class Baseball. '15, '16g Class Basketball, '15, L. W. Soccer. '15g Bantamweight - Basketball. '15, '16, '17 Capt.g L. W. Foot- ball, '16, Discussion Club. '16, '17. ' Heavens, if man zvere consianz' he were perfect. V MILTON J. LAMFROM - Willard. '13. University of Chicago. Civios Clubg Fur and Feather Club: Dis- cussion Club. Good tlzfngs come done up in small pock- ages. RUTH LANDESMAN Library Training School. Mark Twain Clubg J. G. S.g S. G. S. A frm fmferzfl of I1 union lf1'ml. 47 I S f ' I Q l W. lglf FlITC.I-IDE 191T C19 I Q ., 2 N fe ,. 1. .-i .' 14.9 n V. ,M v .4 ., V f , ' . if C 3 2 lim ERNESTINE LANGE if -if. 41 ' Fiske, '13. National Kindergarten College. I 'S ,,4' ' E Girls' Hiker Clubg J. G. S.g S. G. S.g 1 . G- A- A- . , . ' A il Skis little, but she's wise. N AV. ,.'-i2 1 : A iiii i ii A A li? A. ii I CLYDE E. LAEISH g 'f:lf.f?ji ' Lincoln, '13, University of Chicago. K Spanish Clubg Mark Twain Clubg Forge 'i . -.4+za. ... u 4- and Foundry Clubg Checker Team: Man- oaffiiffni. ' dolin Club: Cadet Club. jpg Gay af mirth, yet prqfozmd in reason. .0 4 b f 1 , . I ff 5 ......-.. I lx w I E -. , .ff Ga., Q ' gf lf ' QQ , -13 1' ,' it . 1 ' 1 1 f Q 1, . ff 5 E 1 of sl 1 1 . N- ' E ' ll R 6 1 1 5 if is 5, 4 W 3 , - ,f, , X if i -. w ' , J 5 1, ,- , Q. xx 1 , , - 3 I yi . f' ,- x 9 Q r M: 9 f a A , , ,. 5 X1 f A , N AQ , 4 P nl ' y 1 ,Q c f 6 4....fx,if 'f' ,i - e -af, j ,. . V. . ' 1. -4 'Q ' .: 1: ' N s 1 - - . . , ,J ,, f if N i. rf if :- . ' Q' f 4 Q N . ' fx ' Y, 1 ,g J I ' . 4, tl . k. 1 Q a, L, 1 fs A -Sz- e ' l ' w far' -.9 lg r Q ft K i ,L 1 ss ' X v- . A a. v- l ' P331 I5 gi 11 r A iw - ' ,X X X 4 K v J. . 1 if 1 Q? 5 1 J,-l l Y Q Je 1 ' H5 1 Y, 4 '4 'Q o v 7 f L' up Y - , 1 . 0. , .5 . I P if -:ff'fiQ 'L McCosl1. '13. University of Chicago. -fit .N J A most congenial companion for any Der- 1 ' ' .. '. . Q 4 :W 9 ' MST ' ii: E 2-- Jegjjlfh 3 ,gygd--A -. A o gg, CHARLES O. LAFE X. . 'W 5 ,-1' v, 'P f gfli iillfg. - - Wi. rg yi Murray Tuley High School. '14, L. of C. --1 ' I 1? ZX' E55 If.Q , ' tg 3 ' -M41 - - . .Qs - Choral Societyg Indoor Baseball. '1o. 16. , A ?f.11Q5'3f?5f2 A - - His merits many admire. I ,L4,.5.sf'ef-vfzfg-,gala,Q h -QQ? ' l i-.5 v,.E:1 :f- Asif?-,.i1 . YJ My ..... ,,'.Pii.1335T'. 3532. i-'-'- , 15 iq-51:35 IXENNETH LAXVTON ' Q 1125 ffl' Central School, Marion, Ind. Ll. of Chl ' Tir' fi-'zfg'z:i.:.f-,122 His eyes and manner bespeak ambzz'zorz.' l Vtifigfll-1!?f9f?I ' i ' ff:-f' , fi k 1 'Sli :1 . V :Seas-'af-.A '--- ,Z I 1 ' -2 iz' x Y ' s ,I '.5:,:-,auf if .--C.,1.u-.,y.,: .5 .,,,,.L.,- F .... 'f' ' YJ .ff Q' , A ,- ., , V In Q '5.,,gg..m:qf. Ubi, 555. X- f . ,...+ S. z wir ms.. ....- .. .,.' 1... -...a...'-'.::::: l 1 W :. Q:-' -is i 1' f .Sw -LS - ,.-Q IQ 1 SX j P5 0 - PQ E llll , 1115 ? Q .? ,Q J, Fil-. 'U .,QZ'.gT- will! lfgfiif. flip' 52? 3 , ,. ,, . .fig-. uw: 95.5 iff! X95 ig' H Q-. ca ml, fil I-H 'o' .. . Q e P4 S I -.. R ' 1-1 i q, Q LOUISE CAROLYN LEONARD Oakland, '13. University of Chicago. S. G. C.g J. G. S.g S. G. S.g Orchestra, f 'V' ' '14, '15g Glee Club, '16. '17q Choral So- ' '-' Cieby, '14, '15, '16, '17g Girls' Hiker Clubg French Club. Her nz'u..SzTcji'rsl 'won lzcr 'way into our l1cf1rl.s. . H .: 1' -I .. , V, 41:13 , , , ' R fx f -- ' -:Irfiififiifrff3i.2f6?3ff?Q. ' - n .V BERNARD L. LEVISTEIN 'ifyzxf 51f2.i3'fQgg51'gQ4jgf? A' .3 . . zfi af f'fsE,.4 ff . fi. ' Shakespeare, '13. Armour Institute. 'f if 155,159 Civics Industrial Clubg SlVlIHllllI1g', '15. f' Q,.T?i Then give fo thc world the best that you lmzfc, And H10 best will come buck to you. 31'- 1 'l i '1 A? if 'L ' ,, .h ,.,..,1.f?i:'.f',': , 'gi ' U, .ly-., .m-'.t'- Y ll' ..q.,. Q.y3.w5,,.f.f,'..fig, 5, 3 . ..+.r' ,ffu ry-A ' . . .ww fl ., .uf . ,. I My ! ,,n,,.,,,9.,, ,., . - , , . 7. l ' ' '- - A . . -'. .. fl Q 1' ,. ' . 'f ii K 9 f 45. 5 l ,I 4. 1 , 1 ,.. 0 l .,.,?.. ', 'ffkd ,fLIfgfi3 S:'12f' : . -1 fn, QB! , J 15 1 r BQARIE LINDEMANN Q' Vi Fiske. '13. University of hlichigan. C Fur and Feather Clubg S. G. C.g S. G. S. W S' ' i PM 4 i 'I 9'1 L? ??31..'T'g As 1Jl6lIS'IiIlg I0 flu' cya' ns n brillffznt sian 1... f , , ... 41..- 1. . . , 1 ,t 1 .- 'zv4..A -. ' , . -1- .'-3 -5 ' ll f 114. , 1 .. ,'. 3 ' f 4 Q - Q Q - - - as Q lg hw P-4 P-1 O W Q S 5 Hs' SZ PU in N103 'U w 'si' :Q 9- gg E 5 .U r E In cn ,-. H F1 Q ,1 ,fb 42 N' SH 93 Q 3 Q Q y-AU'-1 O rl 'Ns N '-' '-' -1. ri N U1 KI ,gs O 9 Q A CJ f-f Q - -. A . q - m . -. sv -- NH 1. CT' fo 3 . 4 U fb Z' v-... . O w F , Ji N A , S 2. E., - Z E C '11v- 'T' 3' H :Q U W 5 3 5 , gg oo w A .. Q , . 3 -.4 - . Y Q 5 E SWG 3' E 55 H W 1 ' rf Q rr as Q, A Q H Q Q . ' .Q . Q 4 S- ,Q - ' J. C44 H 1 C OP' Q CD H Z 2. 51,4-U1 2 1. 4-1 5 rn 3 U ffl 1 ' U? Q 4 N 44 ,A Q UQ- P-4 2: CJ 2 o F' as Ov Q ' If 7 3 95 'A 11' ' R I3 P ,L E U2 Pk: S 5' C5 Xl sf L. 4 gg-' -- fb O Q Z Q F-15 Q 4 Q - N Q-. S: '-'- Q N l-A '-' Q f fa 4: R' 'D 2 E Q4 Ur? fn ' w fa Q - U Q N.. 'N S N Q9 e-. '-- 2 5 UQ Q 3 G Si 'T 9 1 J. 57 73 V l4l.zf3f.f 913-fifv 'fi 7 11:11 15' I 'Emi-:'3'Xi:i l3i'3.5 ff. -3- ' 5 'f ' ' if '.'nQ-g --.'fSU-- 3C-1' if . F' V5 f.f1Z-1.1. . A 'F-N- .Q -if iilfff fl-fl! Zif?Q.'1'::m.f1'KSf?EF1 2? 7' ,f if -'RQEHElQ'::ll74Q'ia'li'T.p' .Vx 5.114 I, ,iff .fvgl fSlg1fQf .f5if2.fQ:'fQ:'- Y 3.41.-1f'fvf?.7 '?5s.5 ii? ' 'F . , fr.. X . 4 .Y 5. M .r f- ahh, . xx., -Q., 4 V L -' , ' fe-k'Q.L4,q5y1 il.-:Kei Ei lg 2:3511 , ein 4-7 4: 4' ' f 1599 N11 SE ,,i, Q j ,,. ' M A .... . -' - . .- 1. wig. ' F11 . A , ' - R X r R lk N ., -. QE N. ., is . A liif' u?iEff iVfQ'-' if h li '4 F N' 'F 5' .WF Ll- If N X . ' . ' R if .R .if 4 ,g.'1'1- Vf t L' Vi.. ,L ' -ll. , -' ' . ' ..::i55l7......Ll l- L ...,. I Q' V, . 1 --'vw .. r '. '- 1 - ' - ' 1 ' 1 f. w 49 wb? ,gg l53,1'.i51Q.fx.ff?..f4+4:.' , 1 ,y ,,..- J.. .f 4 - - sf LL. ,- f ' 1 I l Q ,. . , . H ...- W 0 M . X R ' -. 1 , . i' f ' A j 2 4. f I .,........,.... ...... ! .I + , 'ff I r -f'-,.:'- ,,. , J f jr f W L . I J 4 1 I wif, 3 , A Cllr ,mtl-K B 191K HITQJ-IDE C 1911 DONALD MAXCY LLEWELLYN Myra Bradwell, '13. University of Chicago. Choral Societyg Operetta. '16g Discussion Club, Cadet Clubg Chairman Class Song Committee, '17g Annual Staff, '17, Light- weight Football, '16, An honest and sincere worker. AGNES BROOKS Looms Scott, '14, Sec'y S. G. C., '15g S. G. S.g Dramatic Club: Honor Societyg Debating Society: Girls' . Weekly Staff. '16g Annual Staff. 'l7g Bas- -' ketball, '14, '15 Capt.gSWirnn1ing, '15, '16, r Capt., Girls' Hiker Clubg Advisory Boardg . G. A. A., '15, '16. . 7 j She was a shark in studies and in water' ROLAND H. LUDWIG Wadsworth, '12. University of Illinois. H. W. Football, '14, '15, 'l6g Baseball, '15, '16, '17g Track, '13, '14, Ahf Who can tell how hard it is to climb the steep where fame's proud temple shines afar! - MARIE IRENE LYNESS Felsenthal, 'l3. University of l'Visconsin. J. G. S.g S. G. S., Art Clubg Fur and Feather Clubg French Club: hlark Twain Clubg Civics Industrial Club: Girls' lVeekly Staff, '17. True to her friends and her duty. What more can one say? . .f . J 1 4 LEONARD LYON if Shakespeare, ' 12. . Garden Clubg Debating Clubg Boxing and Wrestling Club. Quiet and a hard u'orlcer. 50 191i FIITLI-IDE 1912 f L 1. .S qi A .lb lm? MELVILLE N. LYON Willard, '13. Cornell. Civics Industrial Club, '14, '15 Sec'yg De- bating Clubg Chairman H. P. Bundle Day, '14, Honor Societyg Chess and Checker Club. As faithful to his studies as he is true to his friends. ANNA H. LYONS Colorado Springs, '16. U. of Chicago. J. G. S., Civics Industrial Clubg S. G. S. How thankful we are that she came to us, though late. DOROTHY LYoNs. Holy Cross, '13. Wellesley. Pythagorean Club, J. G. S., S. G. S.g Mark Twain Club. A good skater maketh a good companion. CLYDE E. LARISH Lincoln School. University of Chicago. Mark Twain Club. '15, 'l6g Mandolin Club, '15, 'l6g L. W. Football, '16, Ice Hockey, '16g Cadet Club, Forge and Foundry Club: L. W. Checker Team, '15g Spanish Club, '15, '16. H Who broke no promise. served no private end, Gained many titles, and who lost 11of1'iend. Essin L. MACDONALD Wadsworth, '13. American Conservatory. J. G. S.g S. G. S., Girls' Hiker Club. Her very silence adds her to our list of friends. 51 1. inx gli 191K fi' - Q f ' 1 Q FIITLI-IDE IQIT fm 5, ' ' J ls, lt' M 'fh iw x .1 1 1-14, 4 ., 1 Q. ' rw if .. 1 sz' .- -, . wg. ,fxgz ,M ,,v,'V.:,4hff,h?,v 'wif' .1 ,gig .',,, ff. 15:5 i urn 'Lf ' I I,!5f,,,f .,5,..- n 'Wu A .g. N-my-ww s v ihulbll . f vi I , n ', 1, ,, , , ,f 6 If Q f I c. ' 3' I U I Q , fs S X I , 1 X ' 1 , , WU 2 Q ? M ' ' , .1 X 2 , E . 1 F ., 5 , . 'i A lr If ....... . .fl ' .. ,..' ' 6 -934 ' 11, 4, 1 4 we ' , 5 V f L7 1 ,A Q Q, 5 kr vs 1 I , , Af, , , , 4 . Spf 6, . z' ,, , f ff I' w- 'cf 'P ' U! A . E -2' l S 2 1. ,ll f ' Q 'Z 4 . I Q if K -' , . ' K A x , f v I N' 2 . J ' ,. 3 l . f Q. .32 6 .3 1 l P, l r F r 3 ' . 4 . 5 fn ix X.-1 Z hi l 4. + -e 4 1 'Sn ' 1Is:ia..:... V .,.. -If ' ' 1-E25 - 1 ?.5.r,gv4xz . J. ,.f.,.a,f,.1 .Q K. .1 'f 1 -i:.'-ng. '-1-J ' f A- 1. 5.-z PL. s Q. ,Z..-J, 7 .45 ' 5555: ' me 1f'5 51.ff1:'-f. . v -3' ?1.gc,',,q .. . 3 :: 11. fffef- A 1 ' gs f, .+ gw-'.-.1.7.,'-V I l, fL,.c2-f,'..5.ff - We - .sw-2.-1 2.13034x5-'fxfeezf ' , 3... 1- 55, E,- ,.,,4.ng5,,7w..5.l,i . ' ' Aff-gxfffanffe 12f'-Iwi, 1 +I- ,, S5 Qu - H s 1 I 'j .'L,.,lw '., -QL.5i,:ffs', li? I Q ff ATif.iJ:ii f445 ffffri. . . .air :5,,:. -':: .- -.3 -,, -5: .frm ,gh ef-,yy . . . D ' .JCI 1'f.,af.fk'e'f-iw Q 1:4-rw .J -ffl. S' 'I' rg- 1 wav:-c g4.l . '-az. ' - v -'f i I 'Jeri' 4 iv :Q rl 5:.5:5' Eff- 4 v ' . Liv? . - ,st . , - 3.1m - 1 ..: af- 4 V . , '. 1,3 w Q K .. -,wa 4 4 , . X1 Vf ' , ,-NV ' A '. -' ' 1 l. ' fi' 4 ' :if .. .Sie 1 ' YW f L2 ff'1 1 V ' g, '-liz: .-,Q 4 ' 'Q 1 :'!f,,g .f 'I'-fff. V- - - ily' .1 .. i ,,,,- l. v,fev,,J- I 3 N Q.. 5::a2, .a::5::1i.:a: :'2 ' 5 ,C 35552 ' gf fi .af rags.: u , .5 14 F. ,-,. H we we 1 '64, -r ,J vxsatg W -P 'fa' 1 A w 4 2 lf' , ii A ' L 55 Al' so fl 1 Q, , fl wg 1 I 1 Nw 1 9 ' I gl f ' 1, if 3 f , , .ww x , 1 , 9 E xg ' K 4 I ae 1 M 5 5 : ,. 5 ' V, 5 4 I af. Trl , .1 V' 3. .f 2953? f 'f 2 . 4- I 2 5 ' i . H .E Lg.. ,5g,q.. 51335535 .5595 I , :sp :gy 4, yy: .1 .'.+...i., EH f'jg52iA1:,g,:,- ,' I1 , : , as likegg-,,,,'.k,g3iQ3i-Q31jfgfc vs, 1 ue..11-.,4.. ' -:.3. Qil1'ff . S F--wwxgmi , . 1:-hw. W gawx . . f. mm sg 2-A -i M ,gif rm. ' ,SE :IE 1 ' f :Tx jF55?gfi'.9?1'I- 3' 5:2365 Lf Ig ' if if . :fu U-'12 '4f'I1 .2, uf...: ik .ll . : ' . fe w 1 li fx .jeff gr-f. -15.-Sgifa-pgeij ' ' K, '.,:f,gg-ff?-.sslgi'cm-gfi: 25:2 ' Q? 'if'-f35 71,wQ'1. J'Ui 'i-' W V -. A fa wL:. 1'.3r'1s.5,33Efi.-21? ' 5 ' N . ...5g7.f317 '2' Qwlif if H ,- Q. 'Wi' E o .P yf' L ?'. fl'Lti3l5-If e 527 r Q ' . ., .-'14, -w -M.w.wi-- .1 - W, :.. 1 -:nf fv., . s X bssfsfx fm,-1 ., .K . -r 5---1.1,-1.-55,55 .lf-e . ,'1 - . . j ' xr 'I aw iw iw, . 1 .15 f - - Qpzvgf S. .,gg5'jf2lf TT 1. .5 -1-:5,,:' e- ' , rp A., j4x..yf 1 1: M U .I .WQW N ef .,i Us Q. f. , nfs. I, ..,,,.,.., . W ing ff, K b xl 4 K . ..,- '. - 'ffwftr FRANK B. BIADSEN Englewood, 'l6. University of VVisc-onsin. Soccer. Thou art fall and sz'neu'y as eartlfs jirsi ki 71 gs . JAMES BXIANUEL Pillsbury Academy, Owatama. Minn. University of Chicago. A strangcr who has won his way into our hcarIs. FRANCES B1CCARTHY St. lXlary's, Notre Dame, Ind. U. of Chi. Her ready laugh flows crew' fren E. INEZ INICDONALD Scott, '13. University of Chicago. Fur and Feather Club. LLAIICI all hw' past career Came back upon her clear. CHALMER C. IXICWVILLLAMS Shakespeare, '13. University of Chicago. Lowell Club' Discussion Club: Boxing and VVrestling Clubg Junior Track. '16: Senior Track, 'ITQ H. VV. Basketball, '1T. Ha'ngfs0rrozv! Care will kill a rat. 52 1911 FIIT DE 1911 f l:l -'Ii-rf ,S A Ah MONROE MEss1NGER Kozrninski, '13. University Of Illinois. Civics Industrial Clubg Architectural Clubg L. W. Soccer, '16. Howfa1' lhat little Candle throws z't'.s beams. HELEN NIILLER Carter Practice, '14, S. G. C.g J. G. S.g S. G. S.g Dramatic Club. Good bclmvior 'is thc jincsf Qf arts. WALTER A. MOORE Fuller, '13, University Of Chicago. Halal in haml zuitlz K. hc walks, Face to farc with K. hc talks. FRANCES PAIOE BJORGAN Bryn 1X'IaWr, '13. University of Chicago. S. G. C.g J. G. S.g S. G. Vice-Pres., '16g Choral Societyg Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Weelily Staff. , iiTl16I'U,S lmzglmgc in hcl' cya, her clvcclc, lzvr V lips, nay hcl' .f00l SIIFIIA'-S.n ROBERT BKIORRISON Grand Avenue School, hlilwaukee, YYis. University Of Illinois. Golf, '15g Hockey, '15, '165 Class Basket- ball, '16g Discussion Club. '4The ladies, hc loves ilvcnz. all. Q 1 , 53 - A5175 .N .A 'gg an ,lm 191K - .FlITC.I-IPE 191T LEONE Monnow Art Institute. J. G. S., S. G. C., S. G. S., French Clubg Art Club, G. A. A., Cecilian Girls' Glee Club, '15, '16 Pres.g Choral Society. Beauty draws more than oxen. L.. Q! t THELMA F. MORTIMER Ray, '13, University of Chicago. j Vice-President of Class, '17g Pres. Glee Club, '16, '17, Basketball. '13, S. G. C.g fi 4 'P' J. G. S., s. G. s., oecuian Girls' Glee .gf - ' Club, Choral Societyg French Club, Art Club, '16, '17 Pres., G. A. A.g Senior 5 X, Drarnatics, '17. tj Q For what is more desirable than a sweet face 3' and a noble character. EUGENE MOTEN A loyal, just, and upright gentleman. ROENA MULFORD Belmont, N. Y., '17. Operatic Blusic. S. G. C.g S. G. S. She sang and men paused, She smiled and the world was glad. CLEMENT A. NANCE Kenwood, '13. University of Illinois. Glee Clubg Pres. Dramatic Club, '15g Pres. Discussion Club, '16. Aly highest point of achievement of yesterday is the starting place of today. 54 : :I 'if 191f FIITQJ-IDE 1911 f ll' n , 'S A AI. M ' th, hw CONSTANCE M. E. NEWBERG Loretto Academy, '15. U. of Chicago. I Dramatic Clubg Choral Societyg Girls' Ten- nis Clubg Art Club. I looked upon her brow. No sign of trouble or discontent was there. EDNA NEWMELLER Fulton, '13. Normal. Senior Girls' Society. V In a modest unassuming way, she meeteth every day. , HAROLD ELLIOT NICELY 1 Carter, '13. Princeton. Track, '16, '17g Soccer, '15, '16g Tennis, '15, '17g Annual Staff, '17g Pres. Civic Industrial Club, '17g Sec'y Cadet Club, '17g giivgell Clubg Pythagorean Clubg Discussion u . Jim's brother. 'Nttf' said. JAMES D. O,CONNELL Willard, '13. University of Chicago. Fur and Feather Club, Hockey, '16, '17, He wins us by his very conser1'atiz1eness. EBBA D. OLSON McCosh, '13. Normal. Senior Girls' Society. She listened with a ftitting blush, With downcast eyes and modest grace. O0 1 A fd. 191K FIITLJ-IDE Y. ll A ,-.. ' olff' f G. S A I1 Q ii .. c 1 3 f,f,4::.1a1. , tiflf ' v g'.,,'- 'Mfg f-,V y,.f ,V H.: V- 'V 'l'4..... Ar: 4 .,.: ,, V , .M I -A! , . ,, ,., i my ff? ji' 6 A I ., A Q , -,V 2- , g.- f - O . I 5, Y rf' - W .W ag, f 4 X 9 'Y il l ' . .. I I, 4 K ' , 4 '57 il . X ' ,, 1, 1 v'i.If., J!-I ' l 4 I I biz, K ......... 9 3 v' iii., 5 1 51. . ' . W ., M A .. V . . X f.' - 14 .gl 1 'JL E' f 'fvzffa ,1 r H: :fl 7 'V , :'l . '1 'lv 1 , an .Y ,. 1 ' flrff- - 5 L Y. , ,, . ,. S v C' P Q ,gg V I 'Q 'X A 1- I 3 fxffiy ' .lux X V N X -,: Q,,.i...-f.4.::'--V., X 'I -V. 1 . V., A I f I .- 21 'p B Y KT W V V 6 V v If 5. 'Q 'Q' A , , ' - ' . .lf 6' J K ig r '- VJ- 2.19. .-U f- ' :ff gi, '. 1, . li, , - ' , ' if 7 . 'A fi , Y 'A -f-1Q,:5.1',' . If .. '1f'.'j.,, iii. . ffl .ii I 4 'al xtfj' 1.-41: giig I: VY ' '. Isv H 4- 1 . - '51 :' J . 1 . , . .5 , 1,3 Y-'-3 ,1. .. Q I, . ., f. -5ifP3wfsffe9i1V A' ' 1' 25,1 X1 .,, Wi Q2 3' S wi' f x . 1, Q, ,41- 1-4.',,' ,f i 'LIN . ' - 'jf' fy- , - 1. 1 If .Zim 1:14 ' ' , ',' 1 ix l. ' 2- V . i fue: V ,El x Wa . g .., 1 , 1 jf Am . Q .- . ,-:i,a5.z.:' . w'1..g-- V23 fll ff'f .- - - ': . fZF1?::e1s1-Ei: s- . 'Vie '.--2' V. .:fE,-i :'Z:1i5i: -'f , '. V' . V N is 'ffm WWW .V A .J . ,Q-'?'sA1j-I52'2' Q' V 1' .Vw .- ' .i . ' -A -' -eff 3 'V ' ,' 5 V,.jf? -5: .gf,-giffzgefqff ff' f. 3' w 71 'iii-. V-:ff l ' VV:-15715- rf' AiYf'?F!5hge 2'nQis3':.--A f.?'5 1 D R-3 ' - ' A - v , 2. . V, .ygw :i-- '-Q. . ,wr ' f A- w f ' ' . .' 1-'i.V.i,.. fZ,V,'-lC. 1 . My Vg:-ce. Z1?R5n5Q,gLE5TEjI,?. 535, 2 E5 ny: ...fg-i 5 ti: if 'IS .z ?'i' A '. 3 ,Lf .. ' -- 'G ll-'45-ef , . :: I if :gr 1-'- .. W' 1-' ch. N:'3 ' Wfiv- 'fy .-': yy- ,--fy., mg- A- -3.,1,--Ali tg, , -,F FRANKLIN OVERMYEH Scott, '13. University of Chicago. Pythagorean Clubg French Clubg Boxing and Wrestling Club. Agreement exists in flisagreelnentf' HARVEY O. PAGE Holleywood, Cal., '16. U. of Chicago. Men of few words are the best men. Louis N. PAINKINSKY John Marshall, '13. University of Illinois. Pythagorean Clubg French Club. Who does his best does well and noblyf' RALPH E. PANNELL Joilet Township High School, '15. U. of YYis. Hc'IZ win his fortune in the u'0rId. LASCHE PEARSON Waclsxxfo1'th, '13, University of Illinois. Architectural Club: History Club. We grant although he had muvlz wif fha? he was very slow in using it. 5'i 1 9 1 z .i in ,, 1 gl al fm S 'ini lx 'll hm ' - 1917 Fl I T Q1-I 13 E 1917 H ROBERT G. PECK Sheboygan, Wis., '1.5. Kent College of Law. The desire of knowledge in excess causecl -ii man to fall. f' w i: R w 1 ' -. , , 7e,,,. g. ,tag-,T Wy :V ,if 124,131 -11.,.f.1f-2.2 V . . Wig . 91 .2 .M.,,.. g-W ,Q f 4f ,.,1' 1 1, 72,5 I ' Q -. I - 'Q f I + i 1 1 x ' Q fl 1' ff ' 'M I 6 5 4 4 X f , I, ,W .1 ' 0 I-fi ' f -W 1,9 ' 1 a x , , ,N GX 4 f I , 2, ..,.- ff gf ,, 1 - ...M ... 3 s I, M, -Q , L 1 . ' X 4 2 7 , f l I sf f ' QQ? g K 1-. 5, i VERA PETERSON I jf, I-13,54 I 11.73.55 Willard. '13. Univei-Sify of Cilieago. ,t 171'-L he 1 ' ii 7 P ' 1' G' V- i fi S. G. C.g J. G. S, S. G. S.g G. A. A., Basket- L - fiig ball, '15, '16, Fur and Feather Club, ' ' 'L fQ? m -.- 94 49' 1, Y Q French Club, Indoor Baseball, '17. - . Q Quiet people me always welcome. , ,asf r X 45115 U .4 ',,F,, , 133-.ffqgl 1.-gf .Q , fktfji g 'L ff. 2 ,47 A ' .sl . ' ' . Q ffl? ll ' iff. ' We ' W ' f . 1 J. GREGORY PHELAN till? 75 Scott, '13. University of Chicago. '. g i' 91, ' L. W. Football, '15g H. VV. Football, '16: Q, . I J DISCUSSIOH Clubg Track. 'lfig BOX1I1g and ' I f f , QQ:1A-,th ' ' ' w 1 ' I-' 4' 'I I V: Ui Wrestling Clubg CIVICS Clubg Asst. Stage ' El I w ,,, fl .mf ElGCtI'1C131I1 of Operetta, '15. k G5 7 2. 131.-M' .Y Y , -1 V vi-. ., .5 5 I Q- u p I, . 1. L. L, A nzerry heart goes all the flrw, Q ' 2 J : 3,5 A sofl one fires in Il mile-rl. 5,-,, 2 I Q-If ,?'x3.:1s. 3 ,L . ff, ' E, I- 1 1. Y 4.1 -- t H ' I 'gpg ' x- R- , Q RUTH 1. POLLOCK ' V Bowen High School, '15. Northwestern. 0 if ii 1 ', V, . . - H ' ' W I ig, , Her only -lflflllf LS fha? .size has no jfmlt. , 'L , 1.31 5, ,, j 1 . .- t. il ' ' T ' 2 q ff Alwfkf , QQJQQQ' 1 X 'fx.g7,W.N,49gf'i'3 1 . -xii. 1. ' ' ' cial-' EDITH POYVELL , Q 1. Ray, '13. University of Chicago. K V, Annual Staff, '17g S. GIS . '16, Treas., '17, gi 5.5 S. G. C4 SQIHOI' DT3ll13,l'1CS, F'1'911Cl1ACll1b, 5.5-j2fF2f 'l-1, '15, '16, '17 Sec'y. 13, wtf ?,'fIQ,'j ', ,, . . 1 . ,. fit 1 '15 I ' .Such lmrnzony 1.11 motion , speech nm! mr. '1' R ' H -2 fx- f-'f 57 n.' 'i lv l ,fi' i .1 X Z I-If. Q1 ioa HITQJ-IDE C 191T hiv' N DOROTHY PRICE Wadsworth '13. University of Chicago. S. G. C.gJ. G. S. Vice-Pres. '16g S. G. S. Sec'y.'16' Annual Staff, '17g Girls Hiker Clubg Vice-Pres., '16g Pythagorean Clubg French Club. A maiden small and sweet. LUCILLE V. PRITIKEN. , Ray, '14. University of Chicago. S. G. C.g J. G. S.g S. G. S.g Spanish Clubg Mark Twain Club, '17 Sec. Her speech, her loolfs,he1'veryair. all speak so movingly in her behalf. JOHN A. PRossER Scott, '13, Dartmouth. Lowell Clubg Asst. hlgr. H. W. Football, '16g Class Basket-ballg Discussion Clubg Stage Electrician, '15. The height by some men reached and kept, was not attained by sudden flight. 'f EDVALD LAVVRENCE R.ssMUssEN Kozminski, '13. University of Chicago. Discussion Clubg L. VV. Soccer, '15, '16, '17g Class Track, '16, '17g Mgr. Senior Class Soccer, '17g Class Basketball. '13, '14, '15g Class Indoor, '14, '15, '16, '17g Class Base- ball, '15, '16, '17, Prosperity be thy page. INGER RASMUSSEX McCosh, '13. Hiker Club: Garden Clubg S. G. S. ' Her individuality 'rez'gn.s supreme. r , 1. 58 l fl 191K HITLI-IDE 19 1 I in I ' A f S gg' x - GUILFORD READ Scott, '13. University of Illinois. Football, '13, '14, '15, '16, Junior Track, '14, Hockey, '16, '17, Mgr. Baseball, '16, Substitute Freshman Checkers, '13. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men- GORDON REED Willard, '13. University of Illinois. Tennis, '15, '16, '17, Hockey, '16, '17, Discussion Club. He is but waiting to pevform some wonder. EDITH MARIAN REED Ray, '14. Art Institute. Senior Girl's Society. Silence when nothing neerl be said is the eloquence of cliscret'zi0n. ALLAN RICHARDSON Todd Seminary, '14, Princeton. Lowell Club, Radio Club, Dramatic Club, Class Swimming, '17. Prince of courtesy, proud and strong. JAMES A. ROBERTS, JR. Ray, '13, University of Chicago. Glee Club, '15, '16, '17, Junior Track, '14, Civics Club, '15, Discussion Club, Vice- President Fur and Feather Club, '15, '16, Forge and Foundry Club, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Weekly, '14, '15, Bus. Mgr. Weekly, '16, '17, Bus. Mgr. Operetta, '17, Mandolin Club, Chairman Class Night Committee, '17, Mgr. H. W. Football, '16, The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what we did here. 59 hi if E wgsrgawfsff-d' ff, ffw 10- 31'3fii ' fv4ffv'- ff!-A155275 si, Qivibgfgia-t'yQf3 X - '12 Q PM -1315-H fin? 'j?9If'l1fQ117? Lit , 1 ,nn--y,.'f. 4 -1 ,. 15-,fx 5,-1. .,. .vv.1,.-yf 'xiqtzg at ','?f,-sf. f rv,-'i 'fn' 3,115 V. I 11. ,-gngy--i'E,f?7,, CY at ' , f , sa Z: .1 I t'3 4 fi 5 ffl- iff lf! W rg, i ' .1 ' f . 'L y if 5' , E i 3 ' 1 4 gf ' f s nf X f ..... 1 ' Wil ' . mv . , 1 M I l K 0 . 4 0, I ' if f, 'I 4 ,..-..,... A V , . I f ,f 13 , Q.--. , .ff - T f an , 1, 4 Q 1 2 , . 'f . .Me ,, V r P , a .r4',f-,i,2,l,f3fn,r., . , ., .6 .J . , 1, r -9 on ,S , f , 'ffm . , j f ,nw ' 1 ' , ,, .V 4 1 f 'l ' , if 6 I 7 -1 K ' Inv I, i f ,U vs lg, 1 , 1 1 I I 7 ?, 1 ' 1 I J f if , 4 5 ,J 1 fx . gi r av J 1 K A 1 6' 1 1 J .' I ' Tj l'I'.'iQ 1 .af 1 2' , Q , ' pffj' il' rv. , ',-4 ,W ' . - 1 .5 fr ff , ' 2 f :lf E ,!,1 If V, u irq, , 5'1 -I fu Ja, Lf' ii ' T X 4' ., :Pl ml? ' 'F ' - gf- ' .Q:ta:2,4-,.,,.z7 31 Y' . . - - , 1 -. -, . 1' 2 ,, 1 , .- ,, 1 - . .. R -1 . . mf' - ' ., 3, f-1 A? 'S ye ff 4' VP'-5 1 I Q! iff radii yi' 12 edit M 5 X, W af, ,zzaz-'23, ,ng Xfl Zw fwffffff z a! ff4'9'.1u, 5 a R, gr I ll f l- nffg ES I: fthi his ' 191T FIITCJ-Il3E 1911 ETHEL CLEMENTINA RomNsoN Brandon, Col., '13, Asst. Editor-in-Chief Annual, '17g Art, Clubg S. G. C.: J. G. S.g S. G. S.g Pytha- gorean Clubg Hiker Clubg Dramatic Clubg French Club. lVho mixed reason with pleasure and wis- dom. with mirth. E MARG.ARET ROGERS Shakespeare, '13. University of Chicago. ' S. G. C.g J. G. S.: S. G. S.g Orchestrag Indoor Baseball, '16g Basketball, '16. 5 A . ' Thought is deeper than all speech. Ira R .lil -' Q 5 RUTH ROTHE ' lVIcCosh, 'l3. University of Chicago. Choral Societyg Garden Clubg Hiker Clubg V s. G. s.g s. G. c. .P All that at all, lasts even past recall. HELEN BIERRIAM ROWE Salt Lake City, 'l-L. Bradford Academy. French Club Treas., 'l6g Hiker Club: S. G. S.g Annual Staff. '17, 'LThe noblest minrl the best Contentnzezu' has. IRA E. RUBEL Vilillaird, '13. University of Peuusjrlvauia. Bi1'd Clubg Manjolele Club. , ,. Full of u'ord.s, but not Qfhe1'ght. v .17 t , QI, . - . .xi Q S G ini: ,V , . in G0 Al. W 191f FlITC.I-IDE 1911 fm I' 'S v, A 'f 9, klv AEM. MARION K. SACHEN Ray, '13. University of Chieago. German Clubg French Club. Do a lllllillg 'well or noi nt HU. her earnest wish tn all. MARION SCHROEDER Kozminski, '13. Vassar. S. C.g J. Gr. S.g S. G. S. Viee-Pres., '17g Cecilian Glee Clubg Choral Soeietyg Pytha- gorean Clubg Girls' Weekly Staff. '16g Hiker Club. Never trouble trouble 'till trouble trrmlnles you. SHIRLEY E. SCHROEDER Kozminski, '13. Vassar. Pres. S. G. C., '15: S. G. S.g Treas. S. G. S.. '16, '17g Choral Societyg Ceeilian Glee Clubg Leader, '15, Pythagorean Clubg Girls' Weekly Staff. '16, Thou lmsz' no sorrow in flzy song, no winter in flzy year. HENRY' H. SCHULTZ Scott, '13. University of Illinois. Baseball, '15, '16, '17g H. VV. Football, '16g Mgr. Golf, '17g Track. '17: L. VV. Football, 'l4. '15g Capt., '16g Coniinercial Club. A d1'Sf7:'7lgll'l'81lCd fIf11I6'fL'-flllll yer cz. mon of brains. JMIARIE SCHUMACHER St. Clara, '13, Nurses College. A rare compound Qfodd'1'Zy.froIz'e, 011rIfz1n. 61 if 1 C IQ :ff . of ,fy .,-' fag., .I 'X .f-f ' I , ,gjwrdwalq L. Af 1 -1-f lt' 'O ' - l ffl ill. 191T FlITC.I-IDE 191T 'll' ia I 31? QS A 6 . 'Va sl ' , f cy L If:-. FV, V ' i i if' if??W5ff.1f 1 Q--f . ' .,:.,1i f, ., A-:Vila V.w--wfslswrfeff ,Vfe',fffsf-214 we 1 V f V wef-wyzeysf'fff4ewms,1r.af'faew2:2.ff' 'ti ' -- 1- wfrff za Qffewgf -- Q W , 5 944+ it ' I irfifff lf' 44? , S A rs. 'f 1' - N :-.. '53 Y ,V ' 'Q , . K W fin? A iz , ' .154 ' Lg ' 4 fx--' . 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J -A X .1 V Q '41 fi - Q :J ,,22- 'Q1ys5V3s:'?a5Vfgfijz', If 'is' ?'- f IVVZQ-VSV' 'f 2 ' ZRWKV 1 . -grins. ,Vpfji I mm: fs- 51- '1 Q liz- E-if - at ' V.ff'.,f-ff 14'1v,gj. 1 x si. 1 '44, i'ff'1Vjf5!qg'1Te?. ,f ,,:.. ,,, is ..,, . eg, Vie f, A f, .-.ef-Q -fy 1:11 21, ' - ' mtl., 'nl' , Ex'-'-1 f'3f3v.': if .niQQ: ,il7:'f' 1: V -' ' 'mf is Tiff-'W .1 1.7 J. rg ' t.:,w'-'7.- fs.-' ,f- gy. , .-ei'-' ,f?'i9f,-F,--a:'JV4'-'41? V we '.f':..12gg.? -Jae ' rn' - uf, . .- ' wr. .. --,mu 1 V- fV:V:,-,HA --3. Elect ,if U v':v 5':1S5:f g' ...f ' r.J?f ..,,, ,,.. V .-,. ,. ..-,, . V., :fe V ' V . Q2 2- . 24 ' I M .. .Vs 41 t ? J iffy, V' gn- J' '- 1+ W g' ,-if-1 I .ff sigh, sem 2. ' N gif? V r ,ii ff' gow? n fr FY: ee 299, we N, V lt sgtwfeffss if Els is viii 1 s Y mana, -X i'rf,2t'1-1 tiger' 'Q' Y 'l a if I . U ic x I 2 ' ,, 5 v 'E ' f ff 1 W 1 ' I J ' 'Q 1 A ik ' 'f Q 'Y J.. V X? gl-wr.,-,n ' . Vf .,: ii 19.246 1 F ' . 'V .1132 'I Vff Q IV c .--21323 'f-gy, 1 5. , k 1, Q ,'l:1V5Hg n,....- rye! , -.uv I 31, -. V. gf., Vtfeem in-lvl 5 Q . ,,,,::5:l ,J,g,3,3 3 gg- i JV . -. -wr ' 1 .f - .3 'IFF K 5'.-,V,.31:VEiAg ',+,yyg3 .,.L.:f,4., V, ,gf :,.A-V - wi-.. air 3-7-'yi 1 1 V . - .v.. ef Vt:-, - .g. V- 1, 1' fhif 'aff VN- - '-f:V. J zgz - 'V' J ' ' 'ffe:V.. .V .gfif:?' if: f- ,' .fir , -Vs,-,. w i... , aagfi, ,- 33,3 'fins .. -V '11f1.V. ' 4 If' 'i i wlei' f2'?ff.t- . A-5' . ' ' ' .ia i4rEfV:s:::?f ' F -'Q' T Q31- Vi:-6 ...ry . M' V 4 .54 W . -- ,en :gg Q5 -,-.,..,f..gVf4.Vj,+gk5, -1 ,s . 5.55 1..'2s'g?ff5i5r'M iw, 'fr ,,V4:,.:f'- V-g:..g. 45-1 1,1 fe'-.MFT 151. -' err- 1? . .sas ,1:,:f2gef:V-,'-- fixing- '-2 a , 'S?iZ,rkx'1ff f,XJ '4'a1f,5'5!Ve' K 'ff 3.32, ifxwffiiv :ss wif, if emi . -31: 2. ' x. 'ws -X544-4, V' . ' 1 -', 1. V-- .V V- -rr -. Vg, ,Law.afV,,-:,M-::V-- -'41 V , .V V'1'3?,'fg:'w?eQf7,eg:' , ,.f 2. , I'1' 5'.:f'- .-4:14. -V.fA6f-saw . .- ,I V. , C15-JVM. .saw tag- 1 -.1V. .1 L, Y' fi V: V - '.- -, Q3:1 ?6,! 'S sr. w'A-'means-'N f 14:-yy -gh 1 -Vina: g 1, ' N55 Ai i?7LVfWUk't Vfff 1-vi, 3-I I. X-f? hjy2i3 .V gp df.: 123.49 sit lg- if Li V ..fsg41,,:9-. ,V.. 535' V-Mfg Has, fp., ew 1V ' ' .fi srfziwuwkg, ,H if H. xr ,fs 7, w, ' ,-,fiigffs M12-Q1.,.4fE 2' .--V sf ,.e. ass,-,.V ..,V--Q ' .' 3 'xiii' ' 63935 T34 cf' fli- f-sV . 4 ... fe .. ,avg ax 1 51:0- me t ':' .sa- -2:r: fl -V1 , ,, '-'-- '. . '- :: 5 ,gpg -V J V Vs cg :,w:1: i' .V.,+'va: . 'legs ' - We . - .4-3-414 152 'Ma s'l::.-,L:.s,fq-Ya:-.sa:1?f,.,a:.,gf.:mv,a.al5r.r - -. X 655 We f i mf ah, fi EUGENE SHEPARD Northwestern Dental College. Track, '14, '15, '16, '17g Basketball, '16, '17g Baseball, '16, '17, Honest endeavor is sure of reward. COLA ALVINA SIEDSCHLAG Englewood High School. U. of Chicago. I have learned in whatsoever stale I am, therein to be content. ELIZABETH S1MMs Wadsxvorth, '13. National Park Seminary. J. G. S.g French Club. A maid with charming personality. KATHERINE S1ssoN. Fiske, '13. University of Chicago. J. G. S.g S. G. S.g G. A. A.g Girls' Hiker Clubg French Clubg Basketball, '16. '1T. A happy disposition is wealth beyond compare. WENDEL SLAYTON Fiske, 'l3. Discussion Clubg , , 15 lN1gr.g '16 Capt. University of Chicago. Class Basketball '14' L. W. Basketball, ' His wit was so quick that he had as laughing all the time. 62 f I: l' lx W lb, hs- A W 191f FIITLJ-IDE 1911 DOROTHEA M. SMITH Wendell Phillips, '14, U. of Chicago. S. G. C.g J. G. S.g Dramatic Club. She tried to grow with all her might. That's 'why she reached that wondrous height. ELEANOR SMITH Wadsworth, '13. University of Chicago. Choral Societyg S. G. C.g J. G. S.g S. G. S. She trips the light fflrztczstic toe. LLOYD SMITH Ray, '13. Princeton. Glee Club, Choral Societyg Mandolin Clubg Lowell Clubg Weekly Staff, '15, '16, '17g Dramatic Clubg Discussion Club. There are many of the some nmne, but none so happy as Lloyd. STEADMAN G. SMITH Myra Bradwell, '12, Wisconsin State College. Civics Clubg Glee Clubg Choral Society: Garden Clubg Operetta, '15, '16, '17. Wh.at lineanzents renowned we trace In his thgure, learning, and his face. ALoNzo STAGG Kozminski, '13, L. W. Football, '15, '16g Track, '17g Ten- nis, '17g Choral Societyg Discussion Club: Mark Twain Clubg Boxing and Wrestling Club. But indeed a friend is never known 'till a man have need. 63 53 21? 3 11 191K 1 FIITCJ-IDE 1917 fl Gi-7? ' A, YM M- , ...y 4-Avg, ig ' ,5,,1a:g'J f'Q-Q WL -- fa--Q f,-e ' ,igf,',:f .f,, 5. ' ' Wifi' ', if Pl 12. ffm ..-:.. 1. .nr , f W ' ' . - . S , ' Q.,..- fl 1 132' . . 1 T ? , ff- . x it If V, 65, 5 7 If Lf IJ. ' i W ' x --Q--I L- - 1 .Q----..-vu. ql-i . fl, , Q 1 ..J'g A ' vw.. ' 'ffl 'N-'M-. '- f ,'-aff' 1 'V fm-A if i ..m'.,, ., .5 r . .Q .ff ,, . .-' . ...fi 11.,-- -, 34 .5 .bc ISF. vfuinf .g, ,. , -,....l,,Q , . ,, .,Q.,,,3 . 1 .- , I 4. .f .-,-, if -- 'lz Q- i f.....f-f- -. ,.i 15-k ,fx az, ' .. ifirf, . . ,Q-2, - ,.. .yn - , ww ,mg ' '. 1 '-Hwy' ... M... , .3 ,, . ,, . .- V f 2.-.'-fgiafzi .,. ' 2 A '. a,..,:,f..'- -.J MH... - -21:2-9,6-g?.,gigL'6Qf.'r. .ol -Q. ,1 ' . f f-5-. .- . Q ea: 4-J' . .. ....., +-1 . 5, , -5 3.1.5 ww -z 's it . 4 .. .,,. . -f--. , , 'f 7,4 av ..1. - 'f K .-' M : Q,-1 , I MIA' Z .. . ga. . .s lr J - :. -- of V ., , I W '., su, WA.. H . t.. 5 i 1 N , .' AA I ,I I 3 rm' ,JANXQIE Q.sx.n4w,,'2g',..- K AG.- .f :JO wc' ,Q , ., ' v . sv' '44, .. - as f Q -Q' 9 Q w 1-M , 9 x YU ' -. 4 Q me C , ' xx' Y W' xx N 5 'N . 't 5 - ' Q, B 1 x 4-by b , - - at .. 2 Q X K 9 ., X. M ,A N W. l 'QQ x '4 A X A . s z 45 -1 X Cu XX N? V ' 4, v .X Nr 1 X., 4 '- W x . 1 WV. W I, .1 .s - . ,..'je'I: 1 39 5' I, .,,' y , , , , V ws... ,Q fy Msg.. 1, .' . Y S . A tg, 5 ,'.. 7 ,:' I 1 - .1 . , . .g .- .5 P.. . ' .f 'rss :X .tl 'g 'M ii: . A --A ' 1 tgi f - :iii A J V at -ri.: 'r ' f.- ,fr r .illg '5 ' ,,,. .if 'P E I gf ff f Qtfiiifgiw -:I 0 ' . ' lf' -t 5-,M.: Ev .-'13 ' , :fag N A 3.5 Y:',.fx5 .1 , J- . . .2511 - .. , xg gc., f ' I , .,,,. -wif in , M , RAYMOND STARR Linwood, Kansas City. Mo. U. of Chicago. Pythagorean Club. By silence I hem' other nzezfs 7fll1fl6l:fE'C'fZ'07lS rmfl co'nc'cr1I my own. ETHEL STERN. Felsanthal, '13, Art Institute. J. G. S.g S. G. S.: G. A. A. We caught II my of Szznsh1'f1e. U? caught and held itffzsff' HELEN E. STRANBERG Shakespeare, '13. S. G. S.g S. G. C.: French Club. HA7f7'.H7l,f?7 mrznners are more e.rprcssz'z'z' than mrs. DoRoTHY M. STRAUSS Shakespeare, '14. University of Chicago. Basketball. '1-1. '15g Indoor. '15: Swiniining. '15. '16, '1Tg S. G. S. Sf14di0z1s and m1z.sz'f'nI. RICHARD S. STR.u'ss Forestville, '13. University of Chicago. Civics Clubg Fur and Feather Club: Class Indoor. '1-1. '15, '163 Class Baseball. '16g Glee Club: lllandolin Club: Swiinining. '16, '17g Discussion Club. Some must acquire wisdom. but he was born ll'?'fl1 if. lil l ji f 'b W IM mir HITLJ-IDE 19 2 fm 2 I 'x I : ,L ' ll hw THELMA STUART Soott, '13. Garden Club: J. G. S., S. G. S. A happy little person always brimming over with joy. LAWRENCE H. SVVARD Kozrninski, '13. University of Illinois. History Club, Forge and Foundry Club, Class 'Baseball, '15, Class Indoor, '14, L. W. Soccer, '15, '16, H. W. Soccer, '16. '17, Discussion Club, Mgr. Man is his own. slain JOHN W. TAFFE Holy Cross, '13. University of Illinois. French Club, Bantamweight Basketball, '16, '17. A good fellow lights his candle az' bofh ends. DWIGHT H. TEAs New Haven High School, '14. U. of C. H. W. Soccer. '16, Baseball. '15g Class Basketball, '15g Class Indoor, '14. '15, '16, Boys' Glee Club, '16, Cadet Club, '17, Mark Twain, '15, '16, '17 Treas.g Choral Society, '15, '16, Discussion Club, Alumni Minstrels, '16, Public Speaking, '17g Civics Club, '17 Sec.-Treas. Tall of slfzlure. keen of nziml. he's as thozzghf- ful as he is html. BYRON THOMPSON Scott, '13. University of Illinois. V Fur and Feather Club. Would that there were more of hzTm. ' .al Ai 65 1911 FlITC.l-IDE 1911 1 Aff? . C . gf: 5 'a-, 5 M 1442-V 'W ' EMD TONVNLEY Kenwood, '13. University of Chicago. Girls' Basketball, '13g S. G. C., '14g Pianist Cecilian Glee Club '14 '15 '16, Chural Soc-iety. '14 '15 '16, '17, French Club. '16, 'l7g Annual Staff 'l6g Editvr-in-Chief of Annual, '17g Chairman Clase Rlotto Cornittee. SIMS all myfrmry jlfl'l'7lf?d her: .shffs lovely. slw's fl 51' ine. RITCHIE U. TREADWELL Scott. '14, University of Illinois. A Fur and Feather Club. The world is a contrz'hutz'nn bor. ll'l1f1f have you to offer? OPAL G. U'NDERXVOOD Wendell Phillips. University of Chicago. French Club: S. G. S.: Garden Club. There is no study that is not capable of flelz'gh1 ing us after a lfifle application. EDWIN E. VAN CLEAVE. Willard, '14. Lane College, Radio Club. Fellows who lzrzve no forzgzzes are all eyes rmrl ef1rs. 1 GRACE ES-TELLE VVEATHERH1-:AD Holy Cross, '13. University of Chicago- S. G. C.: J. G. S.g S. G. S.: Pythagorean Slug: Mark Twain Clubg Fur and Feather u . Beauty is frufll, truth bc'aufy. G6 1 .li fi-If 191f HITQJ-I DEI 19 11 Al ' .1-Lb xx 'I' 'll A A ALICE J. WEIIA Willard, '13. Sniith. Senior Girls' Society. The sweetest zvords thai lore ran franze or H harsh reproach, to her are all the same. J. MARVIN 'WELLI-:R 4 Ray. '13, University of Chicago. Our geology sl1orlf. l JAMES B. WELTON Todd Seminary, '14. University of Chicago f Orohestrag Choral Society: Discussion Club Art Club, Garden Club. Is he fl true H1 zzsieirmf lVhn can z'ellL ' 'I DONALD WETHERBEE Bryn Mawr, '12, University of Illinois Pythagorean Club: Debating Club. He thinks much and says Mile. JULIA G. WHITE Ray, '13. Sweet Briar. S. G. C.g J. G. S.g S. G. S.: Civics Club. French Club, Mark Twain Club, 'l5. '16 Treas.g Ceoilian Glee Club, Spanish Club. IJ perfect lady, nobly planned to Ivrrrvz., to Comfort, and to command. 67 Sx i i l i f 5 1 3 191f HITLI-IDE 191T . 'gl E, .5 I: f M1 MA1tSHAIiL L. WILCOX Wadsworth, '13. University of Michigan. Discussion Club: History Clubg L. VV. Basketball, '17, L'The most manifest sign of 'wisdom is in cun- tinued eheeiifulnessf' GEORGE L. WILL1AMs Fiske, '13. Dramatic Club: Lowell Club: Debating Club: Mark Twain Clubg Externporaneous , Speaking Team. A man with cz voice that shakes the gl 0ll?Zf1.N CHARLES EDMOND WILNER Phillips, '14. University of VVisconsin. History Club. 'AThere's Il spot in. me heart that no colleen , may own. ' lVe have often heard him sing and moan. EDXVARD W. WILSON Kenwood, '13. University of Chicago. Chess and Checker Club Vice-Pres.. '13: Chess Team. '15g Champion Chess Team. '14g Pythagorean Clubg Chemistry Club: Tennis. '17g Associate Editor Annual, '1T. The best things come in small przekagesf' CHARLOTTE WINDER Ray, '14. Music College. Sophomore Girls' Club. I never saw an eye so bright and yet so sqft as hers. GS . v 1911 HIT DE 19 1 1 f 'iff 1 an f A ei CHARLES M. WINSTON Morgan Park Academy. U. of Wisconsin. History Club. A man that is young and debonairf' RUTH B. WOLFE Ray, '14. University of Chicago. S. G. C., S. G. S.g Mark Twain Clubg Spanish Club, Treas. Garden Club, '16, '17. Her charms are many and her faults are few. WINIFRED WOOD Kenwood. '13, University of Chicago. S. G. C.g J. G. S.g S. G. S., French Club. A fair exterior a silent recommendatzfons'' THEODORA YOUNG Wadsworth, '13, University of Chicago. Cecilian Glee Club, Choral Societyg S. G.C.g J. G. S.g S. G. S., French Clubg Indoor Baseballg G. A. A. A kind voice is like a larlc's song. GORDON DEAN SMITH Scott, '12. Art Institute. Art Club, '15, '16, '17g Dramatic Club, '15g Weekly Staff, '13, '14, '15, '16, '17, Lowell Club, '16g Sec, Mark Twain Club, '16g Operetta, '16, '17, It the glory and good of Art that Art re- mains the one way possible of speaking truth. 69 0 ff viifc A Wi, Q wwf' W mir HITLI-IDE 1911 A931051-1Mi iif ' lass Rrupbecp Stanley B. Ecker. The lllinois Electric Flyer, north bound to the city, was making up time. Spotless boulevards and palatial residences blurred past the windows of the luxurious Salon Car. At one of the windows, a blonde. heavy-set man. a little past middle age, looked up from the book he had been reading and stared out at the fleeting landscape. How many times had he ridden over these tracks when the splendid drives of today were but the dumping grounds of a great city? His revery was disturbed by a voice that seemed to issue from the thin air overhead. Hello Bob, it sang out, bound for our reunion? With a laugh. Bob recognized his old friend Prosser. seated in his 1930 double decker aeroplane. You know it, he answered, see you there later. He watched his friend as he piloted his machine out over the darkening lake where the hydroplanes fiitted about like so many kingfishers. Then, sinking back into his seat he resumed his reading of Jean Bruce's latest best seller written in collaboration with Clyde Larish, and published by the Roger Combs Publishing Company. Ten minutes passed, and a train-boy went through the car calling an extra edition that tlared with a two inch headline Harper Orders Beef Probe. Harper, muttered our hero. Why that's Elmer llarper, all-star guard, and President of the June '17 Class. He glanced over the front sheet of the paper and read in the Washington dispatches of Paul Bryce as Government Efficiency expert over internal lmprovementsg of the Presidents choice of Henry Schultz as his personal physical instructor and advisorg and of the appointment of Charles Winston as head of tl1e General Staff. A great filibuster had just been closed and it was rumored that Steadman Smith, the Senator from Illinois. had consumed two dozen raw eggs during the course of his six hour speech. ln the sporting section, the main item of interest was the appointment of li. Ludwig as football coach of the University of Chicago. to suc- ceed A. Stagg. Jr., who had secured the position of Director of Athletics at Yale. A feature of the day's sporting sheet was an article by VValter Barndt on How to keep from slicing your approach shots. As his eye wandered over the society column. Bob noticed that on the preceding evening a large bridal party had been given for Ellen Gleason, by her chum Elizabeth Burnham and that the Duckers had returned f1'om a trip to the coast where they had been visiting the Llewellyns. One of the victims of a Gold Coast robbery on the North Shore was his old friend Taylor Crooks, and, the story had continued. the Carey Detective Agency had been put on the case. In the 1JlIfl'f'IAC'fIf News, Gregory Phelan was mentioned as successor to Guilford Reed as Chief of Police. and the name of Clement Nance as the probable candidate for Governor. He was being opposed by Frank Hardesty. and it was predicted that the race would be a close one. Nance's campaign manager was Lawrence Black, while llardesty's chief supporters were Edward YYilson and John Fulton. The Aldermanic campaign in the seventh ward had been won by Blarshall YYilcox on the platform that promised better street ear service for the pupils of Hyde Park High School. With a smile Bob then turned to the Playgoers' Review written by the scathing bliss Ardrey to see what she had to say of the new comedy The Las! Straw. written by the popular young playwright, Lloyd Smith, and produced by Hanson Harts. The play itself 70 M 1 ,.-. Q 1 l 1 f 'D i ,i ioir HITQJ-1 DE ic t 1.1 for- lift. Q twat' S was spoken of as remarkably clever, and the cast, headed by the stunning ingenue. Edith Powell, and supported by such sterling actresses as Eleanor Smith and Virginia Job, was given a splendid criticism. As he finished reading the welcome scraps of news about his friends and school-mates, the Flyer rolled noiselessly into the I. C. Terminal and our hero left the train. On the sta- tion platform he recognized several familiar faces, among others that of Burdette Ford, the steel magnate, Allen Richardson, proprietor of the Solon df' ln. Drmse, Chalmer Mac- Williams, millionaire owner of the Fullstakes Mine, and Hans Bathum, heavyweight wrestling champion of the United States and England. In one corner of the huge depot a group of reporters were clamoring about Leonard Lyon. Warden of the Sing Sing Prison. for his views on prison reform. He persistently refused to make any verbal statement, but from a small satchel he carried by his side he drew forth several prepared statements which he distributed among the insistent scribes. Leaving the terminal, Bob hailed a Yellow Taxiplane in which he was driven to the Great Pier Hotel, where the Class Reunion was to be held. On the way, however, his plane narrowly missed a collision with a larger craft driven by Robert Morrison, Chicago's Boss politician. Upon his arrival at the great hostclry that had been built by the noted architect, Parker Kerr, upon a wharf extending three hundred and fifty yards out into the lake, and owned and managed by James Roberts, our hero's attention was called to a huge autoplane that drove up to the parte-1-orlicre with a roar of it's exhaust. Several ladies in evening attire stepped from the ear. Among them were the great violinist. Louise Hopkins. Meryle Hauser of the Carr-Hauser School for Physical Training, Dorothy Lyons, the well known society leader, and Ma1'ion Amy, head of the great Post-Bellum Relief, with her friend and co- worker, Florence Alcock. Following the tall 'figure of Major General Henry Baker, Bob entered the great banquet hall where groups had already gathered to exchange greetings and happy rem- iniscences. In one corner of the room Curtis Forbes, advertising manager of the Emmy Gee Millinery Company, was discussing the great advertising coup secured by the Dwight Teas Specialty Stores through the pictorial scheme introduced by Frances Howe, of the Howe- Kellogg company of Commercial Illustrators. Standing next to this group were the Schroeder sisters, whose philosophical works were the most noted of the day: Agnes Loomis, founder and head of the Chicago Girls' Seminary. and hlarion Ellis Baum, the noted Mis- sionary Aid worker. Stopping a moment to exchange greetings with Thelma Mortimer. the most popular prima donna on the American stage, Bob heard that Frances lVIorgan had just come into the hall from the train on which she had come from Kentucky where she had been teaching the book-worm mountaineers how to make devil's food cake. -lust then he was hailed by several voices and, turning, he encountered VVendell Slayton, our ambassaflor to England, Harold Nicely. Professor of Ildathematies at the Hammitt-Robinson Institute, and Calvin Burton of the United States Department of Chemistry, who was in the midst of a heated discussion with Marvin Welller, the wizard alchemist, over the merits of corn- oil soap as compared to animal-fat soap hitherto used. Franklin Overmeyer. President of the Government Stock Yards. declared that due to the amount of meat exported and used during the recent war times, animal fat was so scarce that vegetable-fat soap was a fine thing. At this point Homer Kline said he would ask his Dad, he knows, and the dis- cussion was ended. When the banquet was finally under way and the moaning of James Welton's famous Saxaphone Band had started the feet-stepping, someone called for an Gski-VVow-Wow, and the dignified diners, men and women of rank and social position, broke into the rousing Hyde Park cheer with a vim. At the banquet board, Bob Birkhoff was toastmaster and speeches were made by Enid Townley, the wonder-woman, mayoress of Chicago, by Frances Dorr, Professor of English at Northwestern University, and by Samuel Allison, internationally known the Humorist Philosopher. Marjorie Boyden, the candidate for President on the VVoman's Suffrage Ticket also said a few words. After the banquet there was dancing. Among the dancers one could distinguish the graceful forms of Lady Frances NlcCarthy Birchford, of Georgina Burtis, as was, now the wife of the Count de Beaucourt, and of Dorothy Adams, the well known society leader. Lyman Huszagh, the popular matinee idol and James hdanuel, the Handsomest man in the movies were surrounded by the usual group of worshippers, and Grace VVeatherhead. the wonderful iilm actress, and Dorothy Brady, the darling of the screen, were threatened with immediate destruction by an army of autograph seekers. After an evening all too short, the music stopped, as music must, and with regrets the guests prepared to leave. Our heron stepping out into the cool night air, marveled at the beauty of the scene. And aircraft after aircraft soared up into the heavens, upwards, upwards, attaining, as had all the members of the 1917 graduating class, the starry zenith and the greater heights. 71 c, l' i : I? m ffifr- I ion g WFIITLI-IPE 191T Emu Bear Zlune Grahuates BESSIE E. BELDEN Paul Revere, '15. Happy go lucky as you see, Nothing worries or bothers me. HELEN BRANDON Wendell Philips, '16. Business VVorld. Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. .- MILDRED CLEGG McCosh, '14. Return to Hyde Park. Junior Girl's Society. - Her cheek like the rose is, but fresher, I ZUe67l. HARRY' HAYES Scott, '14. Michigan Agricultural College. Class Basketball, '17g Boxing and VVrestling Club, '16, '17. Herculean in strength. 1 JOHN C. HERGENOTHER Bowen, '16. Return to Hyde Park. He nothing common did or mean. 72 fl ,S i MF A 'dill MXCA 191f A FIITCJ-IDE 191T 1 RosE A. HUNTER l Walter Scott, 'l5. , No fountain from its rocky cove, Ee'r tripped with foot so light. F I Y -. ANNA ISAACS Kenwood, '14. She seemed as happy as a wave that dances on the sea. FELICIA KOSSACK Sohoepke, Pelican Lake, Wis., 'l4. Such a quiet little creature. CARL A. MAETHER V Walter Scott, '15. Return to Hyde Park. What my of honor round about him looms. A L. MAURINE MIDDLETON p Kozminski, '16. Beautiful and bright she stood. ' 73 v 7' '4 J l' i 1 ll l 1 rl ll 1:1 . X J.. 191K A fl I T11-I D E 1911 lj, .ff - . fb i? MC ' . -. ELEANOR MUIR Forestville, '15. Tn see fl Child so very fair, It was n pure rIeI1'ght. MARGARET V. OLSON Shakespeare, '15. A soft word oft fYl7'ILS wrath aside. JEAN M. RATTEIR MCCOsh. '15, Her eyes 11'e1'efair and very fair, Her beauly made me glad. OLIVE E. REECE A. E. Burnside, 'l4. ' A faiihful rind devoted ll'0I'lf07'.,, 1 1 HARRH' L. REIMER Walter Scott, '15. Business YVor1d Junior Track. Speak sober Z'1'llHlS with snzz'I'1'11g Iz'p.s. 74 1 li flI?f KS A 'JL mst ,, '- 191f V Fl I T Q.I-I D E .i A , Q IF 1911 EDWIN SWANSON Fiske. '15, Business VVor1d. HM eyvs. How lhey twz'nlfIv! KENNETH TOMPKINS Shakespeare, '13, Lewis Institute. Radio Club, '14, '15, '16. His :Town is rl'zfgnvity. DAISY WAALTERS Frankfort, Indiana, '13. A flrr1'sy.fa1'r beyond Conzprzref' JOSEPHINE WATTENDORF Edmund Burke, '15. 1.-. C7r1r0fre0 and happy. She PILlV7.C'S 'no o11c'.', .. ELMER WITT Knickerbocker, '15, Return to Hyde2Park. For wifs U10 child Qf lvisrlolzz and good I1 umm' is file Iwzinf' 75 -' IA- .5571 - mv l A 191f V HITL1-IDE 1911 CONSTANCE M. HoRLocK Business Wlorld. MOCosh, '15, hornore Girls' Society. Sop Afr1jencl worfh haziing. FERNANDO FELIX LAMBETH Ray, '14, Class Baskel'-ball. '15, '16. ' '11 brighf and fair, A nzmrl .so hapglf, HC pleased wh0e'er he mei. JOSEPH LAVINE Fiske, '15. A Crecu' d. ure of heroic blon ESTHER PAUI Walter Seo . , . . She zls a bomzie wee thing. tt '15 H.AROLD Russ St. Anselmo, '14. Who hears his load with merry hmrt, Ami lightens it by half. MIIJDRED WALSH Parkside, '15-. Business Wo1'lfl. How small a child for the business ZU0I'Zll.H ORIN S. WERNICKE Oglesby, '15. Return' to Hyde Park. Thy voice sounds like cz prophezus word. HELEN WIESNER St. Patricks School, Decatur, Ill. Business VVorld. G. A. A.. '16. ' 'A t ever was seen. Her smile is the szurfetest tha 76 - i7 '-I -1 T: .1 I a if I Q 1 I J ' -AI- f : S. gg' A in 'mb 'fjkw 5 Adegmm 191f HITCJ-IPB 1911 A , xa F E BRUAILY sl-LNIQIQS J-- g fXfx .Il HILL Jusr TAKE A SHORT REST AND THEN CLIVIB TO Tlfsfi TOP. - K' f 2 W- X C. is v-I-vw' L 1- - o- QOQ-,,,,x uuvr' 77 9 E 191K FlITQ..If-IDE 191T VAA. 4 fr 1 f - Qilass Withers fur Jfzhruarp '18 CHARLES lVlCGUIRE,, L L ,... ,,. President RUTH SEYMOUR , A X Vice President ELBERT BUSHNELL eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeee T reasurer FLORENCE CAMERON, eeeA..e Secretary CLASS HISTORY, FEBRUARY, '18 We entered this great building of learning in February, 1914. Many of us had heard of the cruel deeds perpetrated by upper classmen, and therefore most of us entered not by the main entrance, but by the more remote doorways. We were led into the Assembly Hall, and the1'e We were assigned division rooms. Our programs were made out, and lockers were given to us. We were very popular with the Sophomores for the first few days. lVherever we went, there was always a group of them standing about making fun of us. However, we often escaped from them by darting down the middle corridor of the first floor. 'I his same corridor afforded us a most delightful place for playing tag. We finally graduated from the banister-sliding, tag-playing class, and became Sophomores. We were promoted to the second floor and now it was our turn to take trips to the first floor, and gaze at the beginning Freshmen. VVe chased them thru the same hall which had been our haven of refuge. Our Sophomore year soon passed and before we knew it we woke up one cold February morning to find ourselves Juniors. Gui' Junior year was not spiced with the exciting sport of chasing Freshmen, for we considered ourselves above this common pastime. As Seniors, wc were respected by the teachers, and much revered by the Freshmen. What more could one wish? A diploma. CHARLES MCGUIRE. 78 - - ,--5 191i .ff B QS v HITLI-IDE IQIY ll! f , , - im, was - february Seniors HARRIET MARX' ARLEIN Scott. 'l3. University of Cliivago. Choral Society: S. G. C.g J. G. Art Clulwg Fur and Feather Clubg S. G. S. HW sn'z.'ilc is the sweefesz' ffm! wer ww wmz HU' rlzeelf like the raw, b11!f1':'.v!1m', I 11'ew1. MII,DRED ASHCRAFT Albuquerque, New Mexico. '16. N. VV. S. G. S. A l'0llllf6'IlflIl'C6 in lU1l'l.Cll rio nzvet S11'PrfI r!'f'ordS. l77'0lIH'S!'-S us .s1lwr'f. ALBERT J. BATES Parker Hiefh, '16. University of Illinois. It The rank is but the QllfIiIl0'l'S stnnip. The maffs the gowd fm' Il, that. CATHERINE B1CARD Kenwood, 'l4. S. G. C.g J. G. S.: Civics Clubg Dramatic Clubg S. G. S.g Spanish Club. All mfce She doth wholly refuse, anal haieth z'rIZ0nes.s. ALTHEN BEVINS Kozlninski, '14, Business VVorld. A good all around man. 79 'Z ' V ' .i :W'5-5L4a,.,f ' ' 'Q Q ..v V . ,:'.:i5x . I Y! K PE E . f 2 . 1 . 4 na .Q 5 , :ip X .1'IlL2.l. V 'fifil TF if fi: v I ,vm I' ' 't::.l'q'-'--i z' Y, '. f 2: 5-3EELH7'f f 3 1,31 , 1 wi Q f - ' if 'R 'UV1 fa, 'A ,.,, ' if C' ,1'j5.'. I - 7 f .- ., A ' F wif if f 3' 2 fl l 34F ?lf5'u':?.P j,-Jfg Z1 ' ,. , A I .l ,2,,,A,., . . . A. A 'w f A , 1 f I. A 4 Y . f' . ' if A , u , ' .4- v',f .I V :J ,wi V. - V, li ' ' ,v , A x 1 A ,. . U Vw., Q, A V ix- ' Z. if .- .,.. .- I- . - - V 6 i . 'J A I Q ' ? f .. .,s a - , 5 ' ',f,-i- ' ,af .f ' , ,-' ' V, , I i H..- W ,,3,. 6 W4 ,gi,. , f., - v - sfQfTi'si.'Z-MQ. V' . l' . r . V . , , '34 . .fygiggsl A 5. . y 1 , .- -f HJ' v . f' ,, A ' I. -1. + 1 J' I N ii' l' ' 1 , . ' ' . 6. l. - . if - ' - ' 1 ' Z- f- ic' N. .. . Q , .ri 1 I I f . ., . ,- .-: - 1 - . ' 7 i' 3 .' 451 5 -' ,4 ' . i Q 1 ' gk .' .5 . Z .2 2 . 5.71, .4' 1 . , ' .- ' B... ,Ai Q .. , ,V ,. 3 l .rs . 1 1 I . 5. f ., , V, ,,.,., An,,L,Q,,y-35iQ:f -, h,g,2ffji,.:f , 4 .gf . -' H V. at f it . A '-'r .' -ga. ' ,Q + f Q-,, 1 ' ' Q 1 3' - R R 'L ' Q. ,- , ,f . ,V 3- ,v R, ggivfu, .I I .... gy. 155 dl- -54.1. si . ' f'1?'2'7l-17: ' - , .fr F 1' f,,x.,.,ff' Q- ' , NA ' ' ' fi-'v 'Qff -1' 2 i'-5f'. my Q-:-,fu .,, .1.,gg,f.A-'lr ' - .21 l L'.jf2V15 :-. .N .fi fl: Q ji .wr ,g.:-.QQ Q-4,-Q'fg.fg:4.ts,'fff 3. , W: .221 .5 lf mb. 121-.efL ff -i ' '- -'2fg:f?75Afii?-5f:2 L':if, .7 V54 f m,ff.ff?,1,,.-f--.1',2-'paX '. f V- Shaw 11... N: .15 Q V .1 1-QM. ,sw Q, i4.,..,v,,-V 1. -A 1, :,. ...,......-.,.........-... .,.,,.L ,....,..,..............-....,...,....... ..-- ,, -.,. ..- ..i Q , ., ,. H .. Z' fF'.fii,,v?-7f2'ff37sgvqx l ' ,.1',. 13 1. 5 3' 11 ' ' , f .T i3if2'f:.Q:'52i1b '3Lf-.V'5 - 1' - - A ' Q- 'ff ' 'f ' Jes 191f FIITLI-IDE 191T KATE BIRKHOFF Revere. '14, University of Chicago. S. G. C.: Secretary Junior Class. '16g J. G. S.g Honor Society: S. G. She a maid of artless grace. Gentle of form andfair QffKlC6.u .. t HAZEL M. L. BLAIR Scott. 'l4. . F. G. C.g S. G. C.: G. A. A.g Spanish Club. This is the charm by .sages often fold. Comiertirzg all 'iz' touches into gold. 'g EDWIN BORROFF ' Civics Clubg Cadet Clubg Blark Twain Clubg Spanish Clubg Class Track, '1-13 Dis- - cussion Club. A The lvinrlesz' man, the hes! conclitiorzed and imwearied spirit in doing C0llI'l6.Sl'6S. ' Q .tg I 1-o. li 5' .H ' all '5- RUTH BROWNE 'A Mary Institute. St. Louis, lNIo. U. of C. Pythagorean Club: Debating Club: G. A. A.g Domestic Science Societyg Basketball, '14, '16. Give me a look, give me a face. that nzalfes ' simplz'Cz'ty a grace. DoRoTHY BRUD1-:R Madison Ave.. '13. L North American Kindergarten College. S. G. C.: J. G. S.g S. G. S.: Dancing Class. They laugh that u'i1z. SU -:.' z -f - ,- 191f FlITC.I-IDE 191K f I: I' 'X 'lh iw HENRY BRADWELL BUCKHAM Kozminski, '13. University of Illinois. Boys' Glee Club, Sec'y. and Treas., '14, '15, '16: Football, '15, '16g Stage Manager and Designer for Operetta Bul Bul , '16g and A Nautical Knot, '15: Mandolin Club: Architectural Club, '16 Pres. Thy a.cfions fo thy words accord,- Thy words to thy large heart give utterance due. ELBERT E. BUSHNELL Shakespeare. Discussion Club: Class Track. '15: Class Basketball, '15, '16: Heavyweight Basket- ball, '17: Class Treasurer, '18. 4'H'zf.s honest fame shall ever l'i1'e ll Z.fll'l.Il' the moufh of man. FLORENCE CAMERON Ray, '14. University of Chicago. F. G. S.: J. G. S.: S. Cr. S.: Dramatic Club: Honor Society: Secretary Class, '18. Her air, her mariners, all who .sa Le aclmirerI. HERBERT EDWIN CAMPBELL Revere, '13. University of Illinois. Oh, 'wad some power the gilftie gie us, To see oursels as ithers see us. BLANCHE CANNELL Kenwood. '14. Senior Girl's Society. Beauty, like wit, to judges should be shown: Both are most valued where they are best known. 81 ,wwf V 1- ,AV ,,. AVI. Sx 191K fl .i 'AF 'S M E A W. FIITQJ-IDE 1911 ' .. ,, .., ., A . IA, . VV. ,-L .1121 X ' V qivglgz W. . rrs . 11 11 1. . ,,, exi f' tii iiiii 1 Q,, . 5-,Z::?53.5g5 14, X4 :Eff , . . .I,. IENNIE K. CARPENTER Wadsworth 14. University of Chicago. S. G. C.' J. G. S: S. G. S: Garden ub Vice-Pres., 16. With solace and gladness Mitch mirth and no madness, All good and no baflness. MAY CLARK La Salle, 14. University of Michigan. S. G. C.' Fur and Feather Club' I. G. S: S. G. S. She has a why for every wherefore. MARY ROBERTA CLIFFORD Ray 13. University of Chicago. 4 N Q yi N f v, 1 fl: , M I M lf Q 1 f 1 '- , 1 , 1 .1 M, 8, 1 'N 1. QL J 'f f ' J f 1f f 1 v 1 gg i 1 , I V.-11 ' 1 1 1 Q , Ml 1 I 1 1 f , 1 ? 14 . I' 1 -' r 4 X - H X u 'Fr -i 'tl' lllll ' ' v EV ---. 4 -: ig , L , A n , 9 1 . .N -1, H A . ' .i?: v 'N -- 1 if 'F fa, l ' - 1 14 'Y .-1-...-. Q a H.. nu- 1- 1- ...- 1 f H --.. .r- - n - -.'n'L -.1 .X f I Yo, Q s -f:1.Q.ff..... .za , 1M'f'v ' 1, V 1. ' gg f?,f,, A FQ 4 aff' , R1 .. t ,gr ,I1 so ily!-21 4, .Q ? .M 'uw fi J s ' .3521 ' X' 1 3 ii! 1 V aj. ,, .Q wi, X 2 ' vip ff' fn f tx ' A f ! s ' If 1 G, N 1 ' , 1 'Y . 1, Z 1 1 J, 'M 1 1 ' s . 1 I1 I 1 4. I V f '- ' 1 'z f Q fi hx. 1 4 ll ' 1 5' R L H 4 J l A ' v ,V .1 1 f, v -i ' I we I ' 1' '1 1 111' Y 'f fa' 4 A 4 i 3 f1 s' 1: e 1 Uk Hy, 'N' 4 11 4 , A ,, 15 milf' QQ v , 2' ' N . v- v , V ww 12 . 4. 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'ia .- ..1.f'Y'f' r. - 2421: -.'.1:'fjf.f' '31 :lf 1 WS: :ff fi 1. fisil' ' fast . as , -nf, 51-'Q . ,asgzw - ', -1, iff,-g5..,1' 1-1, 1. ' . - . 1 ,. .1 fA.vwf'7 . fi: ff 44' '1gm1..fS.f.E , 452. . V, V, 3. -3. :,2gN?,5!b:s 'asLg2,,5feqf-5 gel.: .W 2, - ' f. :L 1 g1Lf'QjE.,g3:Ei,?5.ff 1 1 li 5- -1 1 3 ' ff ,. ., sgawf--f?fz1,g: I f s:..57E5:i': ? . .s'?'1f?Hi3'35l'r'- 'f:9?5i3f'fif'V' cs, ' ' -f-- 32.1. -.1g7fg:5' .yE:SgQ,fff7J1 V,iR.f2'g f .A ' 1F'I:'Q,':1:e V 7:1 3' y ,VJ : ' I ' K 1 ' E:-.V2 3fffi5 W-.ig-' - 'FA3' ' H ':'1 q. C ,, 'ff ful' :Mi . 1 ,Q 2.1 1 :lc y14:i.1,z:w Lrg' wg- I 51:55 Miz'-5.17 111' .' -. 'fn VI 'I .1 . - 2-. V?-ffiwiig nf-1 .:1Ff?,1. :nfl-5'ff+' Q., .V -gy 1, 154,311 ..-Ava.. E6 . .1 wg A -' - ': r.,Hff':'Z .S 3. -, EL-tl-aff' 19' .I VVVVV A. Q54Vg.111,s ..., aV,- .h55- ,.f v -1-5 1 -' -'Aff-'i'l515 '?15 Exif l? -N :fl F. .V .v w ,.. , . ,, ag. ,pt Q1-,.-f43,i,.,Vfi 1, . ,xv 'nil 2.1, 1 . 1 .- 'Winger-'1V15:i:giQg'ij2 .1 rg ,r l allllf-5 wigs: if ZH' 25.541 li A -I Iii? '.,ii+?. fgf Sa..- ' - 4- f ,, - j .-N-4.1 4 ,gs.,..g.'1 ' I., 3 ,.',.. -,5 lg R-.,,1fV :yy 6-3.23-1. fy... W , . . x 1' f1'fZ?uf 'A' v ' ' ',E?: 5 '1I'1 g k -If 32 1. 11 - if Q, .1 18 .af masse EA S. G. C.' Glee Club' Choral Society' French Clubg Dramatic Clubg Mark Twain Clubg Alumni Minstrelsg S. G. S.g Operetta, '15, '16, '17. Thou has beauty bright and fair, Manner noble, aspect free. IZA CAROLINE COHEN Burke, '14. Kindergarten College. S. G. C.g J. G. S.g S. G. S. Like the bird that haunts the thorn. so merrily sings the lizrelong day. SANDER W. COHEN Wendell Phillips, '15. U. of Illinois. Bantamweight Basketball. '16g Lightweight Basketball, '17g Swimming Team. '17g Garden Club Vice-Pres.. '1Tg Discussion Club. In martial sports I had my cunning tried. 82 f 'gl wx . :im wh uc' V 191K FIITCJ-IDE 191f -- HELEN ELIZABETH COLLIPJR 'gf AW. Ray, '14. University of Chicago. - AA S. G. C.g J. G. S.g S. G. S.g French Club. But a smooth, a steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. HEI,EN Lois COLLINS Wadsworth, '14. Art Institute. S. G. C.g Choral Societyg J. G. S.g Garden Clubg S. G. S.g Art Clubg G. A. A.g Girls' Basketball, '16. I fefigvz, n0tf'riendsh1'p where I hate, Ifrown. not on the great 'in show. LORRAINE COOKSY Cedar Rapids. Iowa. University of Chicago. In Z7't7'fll.6S nothing earthly could szzrpass ' -A her. HELEN CULLEN Kozminski, '13, Chicago Public Library. F. G. S.g Mark Twain Clubg S. G. C.: Girls' Hiker Clubg J. G. S.g Fur and Feather Clubg S. G. S. Good behaviour is the .finest Qf fine arts. BEATRICE DAILEY University of Chicago. Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Art Club: S. G. S.g Weekly Staff. '16, '17. That fU,lll7lf-Skill, dappled. lzavlr of hers. And the blue eye defu' and dewy, And that infavztine fresh air Qf hers. 83 :mg . 571 Q 3' lg f z 3. -M. -w is N lo r A HITQJ-IDE 1911 WILLIAM F. DATZ, JR. Fuller, '13. Xorthwestern. Among llle honored, he does no! appear ignorant, Nor among the wise, zTnd'lsc'reel. RUTH MARION DAUBE Marshall High School, '15. U. of Chicago. Sophomore Girls' Society, Junior Girls' Society, Senior Girls' Society. The briglzhzess of her cheek would Shame those stars. as rlayliglst cz lamp doth. r., 1 iw -4- JULIE EHRLICH Scott, '14. ' Civics Club, Art Club, S. G. S., Girls' Hiker Club. Her cheeks are like the blushing cloud that beaulifies Aurorcfs face. MARIE LOUISE EZELL ' Nashville, Tennessee. '14. Spanish Club, J. G. S., S. G. S. First, llzen, cz w0'ma'n will or u'o12't depend . . ' k ,f .1 ' Y on t. lf she 'will flo't. she willg and Ilzerels an an end on'z'. liz., FLORENCE LILLIAN FERGUSON Fiske, '13. University of Chicago. ff J. G. s., s. G. s. 2 She's the only star ilzaf dies not with the dark. 4 1 8-1 1 li fi! il: 1911 FIITCI-IDE 1911 m milf' f ,I lx x M fl, Q X. HAROLD GOEBEL Willard, '15. University of Illinois. Glee Club, '16. He was among the prime in worth. VER.A GoETz St. Clara, '13. Girls' Hiker Clubg Commercial Club. A violet by a. mossy stone, half hidden from 1 the eye. HAROLD GOLDSMITH Burke, '14, University of Illinois. A t 1 0 f tl I 71 cnm'11'is1fn .S ccim Il, o ze lzzmnn race. NELLIE GORGAS Ray. '14. University of Chicago. S. G. C.: Mark Twain Clubg J. G. S.g Girls' Hiker Clubg S. G. S.g Girls' Swim- ming, '16. '17g G. A. A.g Girls' Baseball, '16, '17g Pythagorean Club. Her face betokened all things dear and good. U NATAIJIA GREENSFELDER Ray, '14. University of Chicago. S. G. C. Vice-Pres., '15g J. G. S. Treas.. '16g Girls' Basketball, '14, '16g S. G. S.g Dra- ' matic Clubg G. A. A.: French Club. True to hm' work, her word and herfrtenrl. 85 ' ':,: --, L,-lg . A 27. - Q hh. hm S 1911 flITQ.I-IDE 191T NANNETTE SALISBURY HARPEL Forestville, '14. French Clubg S. G. S.g J. G. S. Sober, steadfast, and demare. THEODORE L. HERLIN John Fiske, '14. Beauty was all around him, and delight. JOSEPH W. HIRSCH Harvard, '14. University of Chicago. Civics Clubg Boxing and Wrestling Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Chess Team, 1.5. And still there's something in the world at which his heart rejoicesf' ELSIE M. HOBSON Kozrninski. '14. Northwestern. S. G. C.g Mark Twain Clubg J. G. S.g Girls' Hiker Clubg S. G. S. Her beauty twinkleth like stars within the frosty night. 1 HELEN H. HOOD Kozrninski, l13. Art Institute. J. G. S.g Cecilian Glee Clubg S. G. S. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. S6 2 i K it ,-- i 1 lv l flflgf , i '11 f : ! is -mr N in M 'flyyl My IQII' FlI'I'Q.I-IDE 191K :egg . 1 .1.'f,4g.g.f . Mi-1.? 5513+-g ,Q .ff ..aff95vf.f:rff'rf?fw.' ' rise? . ' 'fag-7 'ff ' A . sv, --5: ' ROSEMARY HooPs ' , W nf .' - ' ' -Q.. .V .Wifi ts. - LaPorte, Ind. Lake Forest. 4: J. G. S.g French Clubg S. G. S. A Thine eyes are springs in whose serene and Lf silent waters heaven is seen. ff. T i f in 3.2 -ffm 2 ' f.Q7 : ' we .: 1' .. 'i .. .. . ' 1 ,,,. , 'e ef FRANK G. HORTON ,.,'2,. 2 V- Philadelphia High School, '15, H? C . Lightweight Football, '16g Lightweight 54j.5g,'fj,4gr.i ' Basketball, 'l6g Boxing and Wrestling . Q .jj V, V. Clubg Discussion Club. -,.?f?,ij'g-- .I Leaving his wealth and ease, fggfgglggnisf 1-I A stubborn will to please. 3lji?f:.2j',eiji.'ff'.52g.f'::4.i ,... 'V H' 1 1 f . jj .. JOHN R. HOWLAND ,Y gp -V ff., f I Wig Shakespeare. '14. University of Illinois. 1 , , 4 5 Chess and Checker Clubg Radio Club. ,vev pf ' A still tongue makes a -wise head. L 'qi-ff' l, ' 55.11 e? ,ff'f15:f32 Qt-ia. ' - df T 5 ff V N, fizglff. 3 Wil 13,123-ig?',f' mn'-f CW' e 5 ' if ROYCE HYDE Ray. '14. University of Chicago. Discussion Clubg History Clubg Pytha- gorean Club. He does nothing but he does it well. CATHERINE IRVINE Fiske, '14. Junior Girls' Societyg Senior Girls' Society. The fairest garden in her look, and in her mind the fairest book. 87 1' QCgQ df','f14 ' 3, fri iv- ,I .. .',' -' E'lS'vgjT2'1'I: 114 'i'zgi'? f.'3 .,,.4'f.i Mio 23, d'.f,'i,l-T' 3-' like . . T V'r M: , 45 Q.. agzxmgg I few lzffgtfpn iff? 49' bf 5 'git .59 r5 Z,r4hi'7 W . ,. , , . f -is , l 4' Y 5 1 ei 'H 49' l -n J A A 7 p I ,' r 1' , if 4 . , FE i r f I4 1 1 . kiwi.-pi - ' e fs . 7j,'gi.3r, -in ' 2595.111 ., ..:. Wie.. -,go .asa 7.gwg.,,. , Q , I M .1-51.4375 ' -fi.: 1.'4gr.f,.fff- ff:f?.'.11g,j 1 '- . V. ',f.1f.f.-'11f2L.i.i4'v '-'is-Qin. 5.1 - ,.','.q,p-z:'g.'w: ,-. 1 if ,, .- . Pig, . V 12. 311, f, .W 4,1-,.g.'-1 gy: s ig '- 7 fiilll fill - ri ' Wifi' f d Q'l ',J1 .-fT.Lf.j'2'?'1.' ii? A - .. 3.1. mu- -9. .3 -, , W -. ,f ' '. 54- - f-2,--,rl V4.1 ,,' ...5 Q. . i' 4: ,gf-f.zfa,,,',,-f, f g,,.,,..1. -1. 2, . I nz'-fMf1jw,.'1'., A .f...1z.:m 1 -. -if -. fa f- '-.--.-1Wzil- I swf! . . V v , .e .. .- ,J , , i2f5'fQ5L-sfkiaisifcavfy 'lee :pg . ,yy V1 Q Ajg.'?cl gd, 5 fiL 1'f1 . - f ff-w,'lgi?1'.55,, f':-flag A -1 . 1 .gxmfffw f gg '- f fs. ,- .:,g A F f-,gig 131 ., ' A fn fx -3-'J -wi' .ll fc'1 3f.:55?5 -pm Wafer- fzarlfif 4 11- i wr' ff. if ff1fr'1f,.,q:.Af .. f 4. 4. 1. , Q, .1 fi, A ,g up .mf jg? . If fx... ' 51-,. pf.t .I ,- -,4 '+o,-- ,. aff -if . nm - 3 ..,. . ....--. . ,.,.........W..,,....,.,.,...,.,,............,e...,. I -411 . - -e- -- ' fa .1 ' '?Ff 'f7.ff Q ini ',?QQQg,3g53ywJ2FSL::mf 2, 4 fe 4-W we-r?v5'aw65'fZ?'Pmn-. Sx IQIT HITLI-IDE 1911 . lat. ' Q ilf, JACK JAMES Memphis, Tennessee, '14. Northwestern. I'z'e scanned the actions of his daily life with all the industrious notice Qf a foe. and nothing meets my eye but deeds of honor. DAVID JENNINGS Scott, '14, University of Illinois. Radio Club. The force of his own merit makes his way. CARL JOHNSON Kozminski, '13. Forge and Foundry Club. In works of labor or of skill, I would he busy too. CATHERYN GENEW'IEX'E -IOHNSEN Scammon, '14, University of hlontana. F. G. S.3 French Clubg J. G. S.g S. G. S. Beauty and virtue shine forever round thee. brightening each other. Thou art all divine. EDITH ELVIRA JOHNSON Fiske, '14. Senior Girls' Society. In, truth together ye do seem Like something fashioned in a dream. SS 191f FIITCJ-IDE 191T I. 4176 - b HELEN FRANCES JOHNSON School 92, Corona, New York. U. of Wis. Spanish Clubg S. G. S.g French Club. The heaven. .such grace did lem! her that she might' admirer! bc. HELEN JoY KAISER Willard, '14. American Academy of Dramatic Art.. F. G. S.g Dramatic Club: S. G. S. Sec., g6erCgvics Club: J. G. S.: French Clubg A face with glaflncss ovcrspreczd. Soft snz1'Zes by human k1'nrlnc.ss bred. GENEVIEVE KENNEALLY Carter Practice. 'l3. Benj. Dean. N. Y. Senior Girls' Society. She rzfses with the CllP07:fllI morn. No lark more blzfthe, no flower more gag. HELEN KIDXVELL Shakespeare, '14. Senior Girls' Society. A Check whose bloom was as 0 mnrhcry of the tomb. GLADYS KNEIP Ray, '13. University of Chicago. As paiiclzf and still. And as full of good will, As fair Isophvflf' S9 3.70. 1Z'?i.4f g.'.g.v-115' far, - ,rf g.,pz+1g' ?E::,e-aw '.-wwf-:'. , . 5 y .- 'Yi 2 Tf ?:lv1':14fl'j. 'ie 4. .- -fs. .391 .X-seriyf-H',ffgg.' 1 . W.: .- f wg, ' - 1 9 0 Nr 'V' J s ., 1 45 ..- Hf . EEE x - K Q fix' -5, , . , A x , V ,L , H' f .. - f ,Ig 2 x , . H' t' . X mmf ' 3 . V-1, ' 'j-. ' . f 5- . 7 W ' ' V - ff-Jer , 44? . 1. pf . 7.9 .rf- -ff' .--f- QV. .JY .Q A-.,g?,,.,f...L,,,.c -. 1.7 122'-viii If f' M113 x -- Q i 17' :'4' sv ' i.-11.-F' X - .,- , . Q f 5 5 r .- is :N ' Ii 6, ..:' ?' 0:4 F - ' . ml .L, . 'fwfgy ', ' his '1 E , ., lf... - P ' ,.'-M' -1 V' 'Lf ' 'Iii Q : f . 1 'Q v5'4f?6Q':J 1, ,-44' .V . Q A 1 'gfe . J ' ju L- 1-N s i A, .fl 2 :Q Z ,...wzg ,A 54.-1 wp-r' :':5Q'1s hff he .. . V if if . ' .. ' '- .,,.. .. fi wx?-'Hiffff-. n. ,Al.Q,--5.-1-Qaimzm-A . Ei? 11 -wi V 1 .4 Q .,, . J ,.wg5,q-X x l 6 .'..:.y,' .,..v..,, . -. -.0-.1-U.-... -1-.. -4 .. ,.,,., ...V E .,...-.-..-4 . .1 4 --ann... -:.aw.m- -v-n- , wi f ...E -..-.- 1-4-vu-1-nu. , -I hw. f' l IF 191f FIITQLJDE 191T . Q f 15 h HAZEL M. KNOBBE ' ' K University High School, '15, . If to her .share some female errors fall, . fm , A 9. Look on her face and yoidllforgef them all. ,.-,' - J ...- e:f'Z!'ff 'l' if ., I 5 . .I raimnvn . . A..-um'-we as -nu-qu. , ,- .z 4 ', .gy 1, -J Q 49' Y- ..l. W., Gill R.. . f 1... - S532-fi Eli: -f' . 'Z-2.-.9 wr. -'1 Nz.. iw-:7f'f . Y Y' . ' Eff Q: H A In , .75 gt VI ,:,6.,AA,il... Q - -b . . '.,',f,1:, Y, in . -','.f' .qu 4 6, J- :E ,A 'Il - j.. A ft -I L... '- V fir? I 3.1.3 A' f X: .': -rs' k r 5? I lkll Q S 4 JW 1 , W . . fl ' .I EI' h - ' - ,' f ' ' N .. .H asia ' ' f.' N '- -. .JV 1 G EEK Eg . A - g. , ' .Q I Q . 1-2..EZ ' ' 4 : ' . . ,A ' 6. 5,1-f if '95, .- 1 4 - f gl H ,N ,., -1 ,WA .' '. ' .4-K .Qxsf .fl ' Q 2-. gg, nr. A, ,,' wi Qi. '.-1.:121':'- 75' -.N . ,, S W l. : 5' . ' E. ' , . -if in I sf-f.'.l -lf 1 . vm! 9 rf' . eg? .Q V . ...., is fig, 'ir : ff.. 1 , 4 . - . ' ' ' . ' :lg -' .Y A 31.91. T , ' J M'-4..'.'1 -,,,5:Q:T' M4-3'.f'. . '3 2' . ,qi Z. 1 - Elf ' gifs' b .5 , A Q-, , .vii .. . S? ,, - 17- 'N . fr, . 1, In eg . , - , L 5 ,iff V. g .E . .I , V 4 , .,, 1.. I. , 1 .2 J 51 1. . if - ' m A v.. ? ' in ,'1 f,. :ff 1 't ' I '- .1 ,,. f E:'T-4: Q' 51 . gf: 5 ' A ' S, ,. -' .,,'1'.9g. '.f,-flffiiiiit-H7ff' . 'S MILDRED LOUISE KROUSE Ray, '13. Normal. Junior Girls' Societyg Senior Girls' Society. Eastern flowers that .h s ame the sun are not so glowing, not so fair. ALICE J. LARSON Van Vlissinger, '14, Normal. S. G. C.g Domestic Science Clubg J. G. S.g S. G. S. Sindy never has failed fo win. NORMA LAVVLOR Kozminski, '14, Barnard College. S. G. C.g Dramatic Clubg J. G. S.g hlark Twain Clubg S. G. S. Sec., '17. Among the Jlluses Nine. Tenth 'f 1. Jove would make, And to , H .. zer would Apollo take. the Graces Three a fourth I 1 KATHRYN JUNE LINDQUIST Beale, '13. , St. Marie's College. Knoxville, Ill. Girls' Glee Clubg French Club. There's naught 'G sympathy, 'Tis so becoming to the soul andfarlf' in this bad world lil. 90 .- M M .1 IM I i I 1 is lo lz , HIT DE 1912 f I: I' s, li. M r I l MARTHA LITTLER Bryn Mawr, '13. University of Chicago. Of her bright eye one glance willtrace, a picture on. the brain., Ami of her voice in echoing hearts, the sound rn ust long renzmfn. GWENDOLLYN LLEVVELLYN Myra Bradwell, '14. University of Chicago. S. G. C. Vice-Pres., '15g S. G. C. Pres., '15g Vice-Pres. Junior Class, '16, Weekly Staff, '16g S. G. S.: Honor Society. Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile Who makes the bubble of life worth while. DAVID LOCKNVOOD Ray, '14. University of Chicago. Chess and Checker Club. Oh, it is excellent to have a gianfs strength. CHUN YAN LUM Valparaiso University Preparatory School. Your deerls are known in words that kindle glory from a stone. BERTHA LYON Stevan, '14, University of Chicago. French Club. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. 91 4 ,Q . . -,pl f ' rf, - ff'.'yw,,Ze f. 1-22, , , fn 1 ,... . . , . , .. f-1 ir. 1-f a 'f , :-'A- .. 'wr , ' 'U , hz J I in fad' ' e ' ' w . .Er .H . X- 1 ., , , ,T .- glam W 4 if g: V5 X , 1, I V ,' if la 5 ff 'fk.1i,,, 'A i ' Q . -. ,U ,z 2 --Q - J- ' . -- . J-'L 'sf' , U , 1 T -.. 4, .V ,ff .fy--' 'I tg. gelatin 4, .gf L if? .-2, ? ' 'fi H en :'1'ff1.- gif .le - -' wx tiff. ,U r ,,f:-.f- e.-rg - V l 'Nqr 'rust - . ,x . .Q I 5 4 4. , V. tbrfz. ini: fill,-4 -.VZ , lL -'-'-fiifr' ' A 25 . , , gl .' 7. ': ' 4 ' f ---f..1s.w. 'gf ,.f 3' 5, ' .f '-, ' ,,, A ,- 'i 'ffl 521 I 'f 'ig ,W L of - v Q. , - ' f . f ' . -45.7, .V Q, . -? 'mi ff ffzl Q , , i Q .1., ff V '.'57 Q f 1347 , 1' ' , 5,11 'f 'Ltr 'V' lv , fiif'-ff ff ffm 2 5 4- . if 1' Q W., , 7 ' 3.-ffj.- 1 ,ff , - . Quia' , Y .- .- ,, .lf - f egg .4 ,1,..,.. 4,W,.,g,f I, f '. ie., ,. 'W LVM' 4 it ' , 'f'. . fr . ' 'Q f'f-fltfi 7 ' ' 434:12 '-V IZYZ1 f 1. 7 1- .. ffzf- 6 -f V Z ' liek, ir. 'yi' V Lg, 'Q it ai' -. - ' . gl ..'1:'lg'? , 2 , ...ff -1 1.5 V A ' 'V C f .,u,5,l , 'le.. A,11 . ,Z ' f V 3 .A M,- 'I-4 ' 7' Q. .f 'z .' + 1 V ' A QQ- ,Lf .Ny ' -1:2 , if ,I 5552 -, 7 W, - 5.57, , .- 5 F., .51 in I .gf -.,p,a- , l. U' 42. ' 31' 3 -' .Z-f , fi, 'q,g:fQ-1.51 as ,- ' - . vfrf I'- : 2 Q' - f .... pjt., , A ., -rr 2 ,J 1, , gi. '5 ui 7,if:T.z':. C. ' 3 1'-. Wi' ' iff 'iff fffiz.. lf. 2 ' ' 2 .eipzi-.',.-55,124-igri.. 'ff '42 - f 7 1. f:1f'.1ffAe'T'.Tf1. ,H l ... zip, ff: 1? r - 1 i I gi. f i' Uh, 19 ? I - 1- fI'Qf , l I 1 -. S ., 5I1Tc.I-IDE 1 1911 CHARLES MAC.AULEY McCoslI. '14. Art Clubg Boxing and Wrestling Club. Describe him who can, An abrlclgement Qf all that is pleasant in man. VIRGINIA ISABELLE NIARTIN Lucy Flower, '14, University of Chicago. Art Clubg Senior Girls' Society. She doeth little kindnesses which mos! leave undone or despise. GEORGE MCCALLURI Kozminski, '14. Armour. Discussion Clubg French Clubg Fur and Feather Clubg Lightweight Soccer. '153 Heavyweight Soccer, '16g Basketball. '1T. The strongesl prlsszfon wlzich I have is I 3-, honor. RALPH NICCASKIQY Wadsworth, '14, Dartmouth. Class Tennis, '15 '16g hlgr. Freshman Tennisg French Clubg Class Basketball. '15. '16g Heavyweight Basketball, '1T. I flare rlo all that may become a nzfzn. Who flares do more is none. VINCENT TAYLOR 3ICGR.ATH St. Thomas. '13, Notre Dame. Boxing and VVI'estling Club, '14, '15, '16: '17, Pres.g Garden Clubg Lightweight Wrestling Champion, '15, '163 Fur and Feather Clubg Heavyweight Football. '16. Give me liberly or give me rlenllzf' 92 , M' i .--. i 1 3 i. 1 'D I 11 Af ,-,gy Ili, iw ' MQW! 191I g 191I CHARLES E. MCGITIRE Burke. University of Chicago. Discussion Clubg Annual Staff '17g Heavy- weight Football, 'l6: Hockey '15, '16, 'l7g Inter Class Indoor 'l4. '15, '163 Inter Class Tennis, '15, '16, '17g President Class. '18. A merrier man, 'll7lll1'l7l the lzfmlz' of beeorzzina mirth. I never spent an h0ur's falls lI lifll!7l.H LILLIAN MERRILL Kozminski, '14. University of Chicago. Sophomore Girls' Club Treasq Junior Girls' Society. Ana' as the bright sim glorifes the sky, S0 is her face 'lllumined izmfth her eye. AIJBERT A. IVIOGG Kenwood, '13. Civics Clubg Physics Club: Debating Clubg Discussion Club. Gifted as thou. arf with all the power Qf w0rcl.s. CLARA GRACE MOGG Kenwood. '14, Barrett Institute. F. G. S.g Civics Clubg S. G. C.g Story Telling Clubg Librarian, '15, '16g J. G. S.g Girls' Basketball. '16g S. G. S.: Mark Twain Clubg Honor Society: Debating Club. A truer, nobler. fruslier heart. more loving or more loyal, 'never beat 'in a human breast. DONALD GEORGE ANTHONY MORGAN Barbour Hall. '13. University of Illinois. Orchestrag Chess and Checker Club Pres.. '15, '16g Field Day. '16g Architectural Clubg Debating Club: Inter Class Indoor, '15g Inter Class Track. '17. The name that dwells on every tongue, no mirlstrel needs. 93 '74 1 i 1 ' ,-- i ,i l '61 l'Qf , l IF j ifgav gt, 'f . 3 -'f, limi KWH ' in CW. 191f gf1IgTLl-I DE g 1917 ALICE MORRISON Scott, '13. American Conservaiory. G. A. A.g Art Clubg J. G. S.g S. G. S. Sweet promptings unto kinclest deeds were in her very look. LUCY NEIL , Scott, '14. F. G. S.g Civics Clubg S. G. C3 Garden Club. er voice was ever so , en anr zr. . l 'AH t I tle l lo -lr excellent thing in woman. JI CATHERINE C. NELLEGER Faulkner High School, '15. U. of Chicago. H 1... J. G. S.g Honor Societyg S. G. S.: Pytha- ' ' gorean Club. 'AShe needs no eulogy--She speaks for her- self. 4 . H'ARRY D. NIBLOCK L31 Kenwood, '14. l Titles of honor add not to his worth Who himself is an honor to his titles. , I .,I 1. HARRIET HELEN OLIPHANT 5 Shortridge High School, '14, S. G. S, J. G. s. 1 My tongue within my lips I rein. For who Iallfs much must talk in rain. 94 ' 4 .- f- Q : ,A: It 'Q N P x m r FlITC..I-IDE 19 1 H Aff . re is DOROTHY OVERAKER Ray, '14, Paris Conservatory of Music. Senior Girls' Society. There is none hath her form divine in the earth or the air. DOROTHY LOUISE PATTERSON Wadsworth, '14, Northwestern. J. G. S.g S. G. S. Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. RALPH H. POWERS Ray, '13. Illinois Agricultural College. Boxing and Vllrestling Clubg Heavyweight Football, '16g Heavyweight Basket Ball, '16g Track, '16. He all the country could Outrun, could leave both man and horse behind. GEORGE W. REDMON St. Joseph, '13. University of Illinois. Boxing and Wrestling Club. Men of few 'words are the best men. JULIA P. REICHNIAN Shakespeare, '14. Northwestern. G. A. A.g French Clubg S. G. S. Her cheeks like rose and lily yield forth. gleamsf' T 95 i w-nn i l 1. ffi' ll: i91f FIITLJ-IDE 191T flil IYII SX 'fl 'fri iw .1 ' ' f 'Y' .Tfff,': 5 111' - 1 . '.,2'?'i-' V ' .jf 5. r'- fl? ' -15:7 ff' fff1'f'f'1f1f1ia'f.M:ea.12'f 'i ' A f ,, W if f'f.',f:f '?:.f-4 ffl 1 :Ag f'j L.fq,, j . 24 4 .ai ,136 fi: . r g. -04.1. M 5 aging THEODORE F. REINHARDT Fiske, '14, University of Illinois. Orehestrag Cadet Clubg Weekly Staff, '15, '16. ' 1 1 Work is my recreation, the play offacultyf' ' . 1.1.1. BEATRICE RXINCSER Willard, l14. Normal. J. G. S.g Mark Twain Clubg S. G. S. Therefore heaven nature charged That one body should be filed T lVith all graces wide enlarged. 'f -- CLARA WIIRGINIA RIORDAN Willard, 'l4. J. G. S., S. G. S. Where could be found a face daz'ntier? K., .t.' L,..,v:,,- W, ,lb W., , MAUDE C. Risiq ' Liberty. Mo. University of Chicago. W: S. G. C. Sweet pots of z'z'rteu' alnd ge-ntlenessf' W k .1 1 ' 1 f y' DOROTHY ROBERTON A 1 ff Wendell Phillips, '15. rg' A M In a modest ll7ZlISS1ll?Z7:Ilg way she meeteth all every day. ,, 5?'5i?5fl fQf'JILfEf3'?1:E 7 . ' fe. Zjfaig - . H , ,,er'i'LfSi.. ff. , . ' . ff me .4p,m'C ,fff r ef'- - -, .Q gee- W- '-1...-,,,:,...fv 1,-f .rx V --1. Y. up . . . 1 . ,U Uv.-ef W -e V -ef 96 fm fl,-fr? 'S n 'll l A 3 11 5 i I 51 . . ff' in . 5 N A 191f FIITLI-IDE 1917 :ROSELINA ROSENBLATT Willard, '14. Smith. S. G. C.g French Clubg J. G. S.g hlark Twin Clubg S. G. S. Auld nature swears fhe lovely dems Her noblest work she classes, Og Her prentice han' she fried on man And Then. she made the losses. O. HELEN GLADYS ROTHCHILD VVendell Phillips,'15.Benja1nin Dean, N.Y. French Cluhg J. G. S.g Spanish Clubg S. G. S. Your 'words bring daylight uvith them when you speak. SARAH RUBENSTEIN - Douglas, '14. Art Institute. J. G. S.g S. G. S.g G. A. A. A cheek where grows more than fl morning 1 rose. 'ill GEORGE W. A. RUTTER . Lake View High School. P Dramatic Club. That man needs neither towers nor o1'nz.ofr for defense. fd l HAROLD A. SCHERER Charleston, Ill., '13. Armour. Civics Clubg Bird Clubg Cadet Club. Far may be sought ere that ye find so Coim- teous. so kind. , 3 97 D f. T575 x 1 ion' M . K fi 1 TQJ-I D E 1911 MARCELLA L. SCHNEIDER Scott, '14. University of Chicago. S. G. C.g Girls' Dancing Classg S. G. S.g French Clulog G. A. A. When you do dance, I wish you u wave o' Zqzetsyea, that you might do nothing but a . ROSALIE G. SCHLOSSMAN Forestville, '12. St. Luke's Training School- Summer and winter are one to me. and the day is bright, be it storm or shine. RUTH VV. SEYMOUR Kenwood, '13. University of Chicago. S. G. C.: Indoor Baseball, '15: Story Tell- ing Clubg S. G. S.g French Clubg Vice- President of Class of '18. HTo those who know thee not. no words can paint. To those who know thee, all u'0rd.S are faint. ALFRED SINGER Willa1'd, '13, University of Chicago. Boxing and VVrestling Club: Architectural Clubg Class Indoor. lV0'rth, Courage, Honor. These indeed your birthright are. ALICE SKEELES Farren. 'l4. University of Chicago. As ever I1 'mortal girl Could he. 98 'LAS h'I i'NlfllZ Qf mischief and fun and glee A A 1Q1f ri lil. f ll i 'N with ROBERT F. SMART Shakespeare. 'l4. University of Michigan. Lightweight Football, '16g Class Baseball, 'l6g Class Basket Ball, '15. No duty could ozvcrtaslf htm., no need his -will ou.tT'a11.. HAZEL SNOWV Kemper Hall, Kenosha. Wisconsin. Northwestern. L'She was a form of life and light that .seen became a part of sight. J. CATHERINE STOECKLE Michigan City High School. '15. American Conservatory. Vice President Domestic Science Society. 'l7g S. G. S. Immortal be her grarvs. 2.llZ7l1.07'f!lI her mind. ETHEL M. STOFFEL Shakespeare. '14. G. A. A.: Art Cluhg J. G. S.: Choral Societyg S. G. S. A sight to drca,-21 of, not to tell. EMMA E. STRAUB Forestville. '14. University of Illinois. S. G. S. Honor to women! To them it is given. To garden. the earth with roses of heavenf' 99 A, -1, .1f,:v,.,-Aga' '9'4zgswuw,..1 wg 1 2 T . ez-5' .... ' 5.1.33 .fff..,41. .wa .- V AAAA ,Q VL' . . 4 -A ,... Ara L5 5 In few. ,Ajit ,U N 4- 1-,Vw 'M V-' 4 ' tv . rv ' ' ' 55... ,., ., L.-2, ,Q- .33 i., fy ,Af 512.1 A ' 5 f 1354 . 221. . .1 2 41' A I., V .-fy. 3. . . e. fp 'f ' stu . .411 - '?1.f,, , Y .jg 1: 8114541 await -' iff?-,i:f.. if '. ' :C'f7'., ff f xl A '11 f 1 if Vw.-11 Wff-112' 152 VA '41-. , je? jf! , .. '-'gi if , V. V A :V ' .'-:fin '-'i.2Q.'w,' , . Nj , , ,., . ,.. . 5. p .,. 1 V. -.,,,V',', U- . M. .. 4 .Aw 1 . . Q, H V lf i il- 2 .3 4' i ,:.:' s 4 '- lit .' ' ig? ' ft me V' Q ti 1 .5 L... ' ' ' ' , V , f , , . f gg . sf -A f -A Gif 2 ' ' -. 7 . ., ' , f- K ... V' ' f' . 'i- fl. . ..: 55 -ff jax V. f' .1 Vyyf , . me ,. Vw' VV .. -' Jai' .A ' 3 ' 1 -gl , . ' .ff -siiefi U - ' . Yugi Th.. ' ' W -, . if H, E , I. , . ,i I 15, . ,Q , J J gg. ' 'i :Vg A . . ' ' ' ' . g ,gf 5-1. ,.' J ' il. ,A . ,- an 17, f., v . H ' J. g,.. . 3, L-'f ' .' F., . . .V ., .--. Hi .,,,..-. VI, , .,,., .V ...J , 4 'if l L 'fteyyc 2 2 7 K! n . ' V Y ..A. '- 1 A 'V 3. Aan Z9 QV ai f ' 'Ag L y ' 4, 1 I . if . f ., ,A 5, ,,,,,4. f :-f . Ev 1. 1 f ,. V-if J- - - .:, .5 5 p V ,H-4-'Vg.,,-, . 2-'A ' 5 .1 1' Q21 -1 . wi.-V . . , 1 ,' fm. ' ' Q... ..1.,.. A ' 5,5 1 ' iff .. 15,.: --6,1 K gt- 1 ' Af- f 5'V4g,..f. 'L f 9:51 V.LY'fS.,V-1 1 'ff' QV 4. -ffl? I V ,. W., glzgjzir tf.,j-F535 l17.'fKT4 V 'V 1' .. . 4 mf - ::,. .....4.3,,-....,., 1 .4 ......,...-........' - 35 A A 4 . H :iv-.j. .AV 144:16-'41-4? J f i' z zip: A fiff . -4' , 1: 'li limi' 5 191f FlITC.I-IDE ' 1911 RUTH LEONTINE STRAUS g Fiske, '14. University of Chicago. F. G. S.g S. G. C.g J. G. S.g S. G. A friendly heart, with many friends. p E RUTH SWANSON Bowen. '14, University of Chicago. S. G. C.g Garden Clubg S. G. S.3 G. A. A. Wealth. beauty. wit. and all in her doth find. WILLIAM SVVETT 1 Civics Clubg Lowell Clubg Cadet Club Vice President. '17g lVlark Twain Clubg Spanish Club: Track. '16, '17 Capt.g Class Basket Bally Discussion Club. This man is free from se'rz'z'le bands of hope to 'rise and fem' to fall. MARY TVVOHIG Scotty. '14. Ay, but give me u-orship and quietness. I like it better than a dangerous honor. LAWRENCE ALBERT THOMAS Forestville, '13. University of Illinois. l Track, '16, '17g Class Basket Ball. '15, T '16. '17. l I loathe that louv voice of curiosity. 100 .i l ,.... T i -l 'ITD AQQQF , l lil I 'I E. I M 'lil kr 1 191f FIITCJV-IDE 191i G I -lf Q M ' LILLIAN UEBELIE Wadsworth, '14. University of Chicago. Honor Society, S. G. C., S. G. S., J. G. S. A dainty litlle dark-eyerl daisy. ALMA FOSTER VAN MIDDLESXX'ORTH f Thorton Township High School, '14. Chicago School of Art. Art Club, S. G. C., J. G. S., S. G. S. If I eould 'zmrzile the lJf'l1llfjj Qf your eyes And in fresh mmzbers number all your graces,- The age to come would say, 'This poet lies. . Such heavenly touches ne'er Zoueherl e111'z'hly j'ores'. WILLIS VAN PELT Kenwood. Football, '16, Mgr. Golf Team, '16, Mg1'. Heavyweight Basket Ball, '17, Glee Club Pres., '16, ,17, lWandolin Club Sec., '16, Leader, '17, Choral Society, Operetta, '14, '15, '16, Property Mgr., '15, Weekly Staff. '16, Bus. Mgr.. '17, Discussion Club Pres.. '16, Dramatic Club, Boxing and VVrestling -f Club, Lowell Club Treas., '16, '17, Class Track, '15, '16, '17. Nor fame I slight nor for he'rfa1'ors roll. N j She comes unloolcefl for if she comes at all. .ii l MUR11-QL D. VAN TUYL Fiske, '12. Northwestern. Mark Twain Club, J. G. S., Fur and ., Feather Club, s. G. s., Arr. Club. Tri J no urfher Jretty szveelirz. ,' - I Journeys end in lo1ier's meeting. v ELSIE VOIGHT Hickory, '14. Normal. Garden Club, F. G. S., S. G. C., Mark Twain Club, J. G. S., S. G. S. Patient, d6S67'l ltIlg and mdustrious. Heres to her success. 1-s 101 Q yi f li nit., 191K HITCJ-IDE 1917 BERNICE WARSAW' Scott, '14. University of Chicago. French Clubg S. G. C.g Garden Club. The lustre's in your eye and heaven in your cheek. IRWIN WASHER Willard, '12. Michigan Agricultural College. Dramatic Clubg Boxing and Wrestling Club Sec., '17. His eye and manner bespeak ambition. CHARLES WATERS McCosh, '13. His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This was a rnan'. ..-4 STELLA DOROTHEA WENDT E . Ray, '14. . University of Chicago. W Glee Club Leader. '16g Choral Societyg Z? Dramatic Club: S. G. C.g Operetta. '14, '15, '16q S. G. S.g Fur and Feather Club. N ' l'Ah! When she sings, all music else be 'ft still, for none must be Compared to her note. CLINTON S. WHITEHEAD Vienna High School, '16. University of Illinois. He knew what's what. and that's as high As metaphysics wit can fly. L 102 I Q I: f. 191f FIITLI-IDE 191'I im I' lx I .Ai n 'In hiv RUTH L. WILCOX Kozminski, '14. University of Chicago. S. G. C.g J. G. S.g S. G. S. For where is any author in the world, teaches such beauty as a womanfs eye? NORMAN WILDI-1 Ray, '14. Class IndO0r. '14, '15g Class Baseball. '15g Civics Clubg Discussion Clubg Lowell Clubg Lightweight Football, '16. The Inari of life upright, whose guiltless heart is free. - GAIL WILLIAMs Forestville. '14. Dramatic Club. The light upon her face shines only from another world. Saints only have such fares. J. KNIGHT VVILLY Wadswvorth, '14, University of Wisconsin. Hiker's Clubg Class Basket Ballg History Club. How sweet and gracious even in eornrnon speech. is that fine sense that men call courtesy. ARNOLD L. YATES Burke, '14. Discussion Clubg Pythagorean Club. Who will believe my verse, in time to come, if it were ,filled with your most high deserts? 103 191i f I' ' ' .3 'ah kk? 'f 3:13 FlITC.I-IDE 191T WILLIAM K. ZIEGFELD, JR. Kenwood, '14. Art Clubg Discussion Clubg Debating Societyg Extemporaneous Speakingg Senior Lightweight Soccer, '17. With lines of genius on his cheek, In finest tones the youth could speak. SYDNEY J. BLACK Shakespeare, 'l4. University of Illinois. H A 1171-72fl'67' friend has no man. WILLSON BONNER Kozniinskif 'l4. University of Chicago. LL llify wealth is health and perfect ease My c0n.Scz'ence 'fny chief defence. JAMES W. BRIDGE Revere. University of Illinois. Choral Societyg Glee Club. Vow, alach, for youth unmeet, Youth so apt to pluck a sweet. ROBERT BUCK Sutro, '12. University of Illinois. H How happy is he born and taught, that serveth not another's w ill . ' ' ' LILLIAN MIRIAM CARTWRIGHT VVadsWorth, '13. Barrett Institute. Basketball, '15g Garden Clubg G. A. A.g Mark Twain ll Clubg S. G. S. A winning way and a pleasant smile. 104 Q 'F rlfi-irq , ll IAF ill. 'wk ' 191f b HITL1-IDE 191T CHARLES E. COLWELL Stl. Thoinas, '13. University of Wisconsin. Discussion Club, Forge and Foundry Club, Chess and Checker Club, Lightweight Football, '15, '16, Capt. '16, Track, '15, Baseball, '15, Boxing and VVrestling Club, Class Basketball. '14, '15, '16, I ble minrl, although ri lion. in the field. I lfnow him of 0 no HAROLD M. DENGLAR McCosh. University of lllinois. Worth mrzlfes the man. MAX FELDSTEIN W'zulsworth, '13, University of Illinois. Oh this lear11z'r1g. ll'lmt fl thing it fs. JOSEPHINE M. IQATES Fiske, '12. Sophoniore Girls' Club. A woman mired Qf such fine elements. that were ull rfrtzze mm' relfgzbn dead, sl1e'fl'nml'e them newly, heizzg ewhnl she wus. MANSUR C. IQELLY Burke, '13. President Manjolele Club, '163 Discussion Club. rl st of thought Stea.fa . 1, ii, Well mafle, 'well wrought. 105 - ' , .- f, fir, : , I: f L .E 'n-I 2'- 'ill hw X IQIT A FIITLI-IDE 191T CATHERINE S. MAXWELL St. James, '13. University of Illinois. Her ozierpofwermg presence made you feel It would not be iflolatry to kfneelf' JOSEPHINE MEHARRH' Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn., 'l6. U. of Chicago. l'Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. CHARLES MILLER Ray, 'l2. Madison. Wlis. ' L- ' 12 be his pm'allel. HNone but h.1m.selfLa RODNEY MILLER University of Chicago. Ray, '14, ' ht Football, '16, Heavywelgg He has done the worlf of a true man. lVlORTON PRISCOTT Old Mission, 'l3. University of Illinoi Let Ihe world slide, let the 'world go, ' I' 101 II jig for woe. A jzg for care, or 1015 x - ' ,nz .5571 , - 'll Nfl V- 191f I HITL1-IDE 1917 ROBERT RAssMUssEN lVIcCosh, '13. Arniour. Radio Club. Qf all men the mflrleszf, and Io all men the lil-I1fl6Nl.H JosEPH1NE S. RUDY Miss Saundefs School, Inclianapolis, Incl., '1-1. Leland Stan. U. f 'I hcra-ft in them that matches Fllyll Sure there is more than wz C the zvzlsest of ns all. HARRH' CURTIS SIMONTON Fiske, '13. University of Cliic-ago. Physics Clubg Class Tennis, '15. ' ntenaneef' A merry heart malfes a cheerful con JOHN B. SPAULDING HQ11I'VZll'Cl Kenwood, '14, B skelball, l15, 'l6. Class ai R Mine honor is my life, both grow in one. Talfe honor from me anal my life is done. LILLIAN STERN Wat,e1'111a11 Hall, '16. ' ' R df ell in such a temple. HTl167'6,S lnothzng zll can iv 107 : I., :,1:: fw. .ff - ., Mil HITQHDE 1911 JULIA K. SUTHERLAND Wadsworth, '14, American Conservatory. Garden Club, J. G. S., Fur and Feather Club, S. G. S. 'L The virtue of her lively lool-as excels the precious stonefl J. ALSTON SQUAIR Froni Englewood University of Michigan. Spanish Club, Art Cluhg Class Tennis, '16. 'tln all thy hurnors, whether grave or mellow Thozfrt such a touchy, testy fellow, H ast so nzuclz. wit and mirth and spleen about thee There is no lzrfrzg with thee, nor without thee. DOROTHY TOOMRY Fiske, l14. Chicago Kindergarten College. S. G. S. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consunzerl the 7112-Cl7'l'Z'gl'Ll o2'l?l' ARTHUR WINDETTE Scott, '14. University of VVisconsin. Class Tennis, '15, '16g Lightweight Soccer, '16, History Club, Heavyweight Soccer, '16g Pythagorean Club. Whate'er he rlzffl was done with so much ease To him alone 'twas natural to please. EDWARD D. VVINES Ray, '14. University of Chicago. French Clubg Chess and Checker Club. Young in limbs, tn, lfnowlerlge old. 10S -' lf -TF-2 IQIT HlTC.I-IDE 1911 ml E y ' Wm, A lmmv ' 109 he Glhiragn Bnilg mnrlh CIRCULATION OVER 1,000,000 CCombined With The Tribune and The News? VOL. X Chicago, Ill., May 25, 1940-Morning Edition No. 136 COOKSY EQUAL SUFFRAGE BILL PASSES SENATE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SWET T WINS AROUND-THE-WORLD RACE FOR UNITED STATES PRIMA DONA LosEs JEWELS 325,000 NECKLACE GONE. Miss Stella Wendt, the noted opera singer, now prima dona at the Auditorium, was the victim of a very mysterious jewel 1'obbery. III her new opera, Cinderella, she wears 35-10,000 worth of jewels in the great ballroom scene. The next scene is in her kitchen. Hastily making her change of costume. she left her jewels on the table, among them the pearl necklace presented her by Jerome Neff, valued at ?525,000. When she returned to her dressing room after the kitchen scene, the jewels were gone. The celebrated detec- tive, Carter Hazzard, is now working on the case. CHUNG LUM BIAKES WHEAT SUBSTITUTE Chung Lum, the great Chi- nese scientist, has discovered a substitute for wheat grains. It is composed of sugar, water, sawdust, and a secret chemical of his Own. He refused to give details now, but said the world would know his secret very soon, SIYETT FIRST IN WORLD RACE SETS 178-DAY MARK. VVilliam Swett, the XVOTIKIIS greatest runner, came under the wire at State and Bladison Streets and won the Inter- national Around-the-VVorld Foot Race, which began at that same place. Swett ran the distancef25,000 miles-in 178 days, 7 hours, 22 IllIIll,ll'9S, 3li seconds-wliich is now the worl4.l's record FAMOUs DANCER VISITS ClHIC,-AGO Chicago is now being honored by the presence of the famous exponent of the ballroom dances, Willis Yan Pelt. He has been dancing with thc daughter of the Mikado of Japan this winter, and is now returning to New York, where he will open his new salon on Fifth Avenue. CHESS CHAMPION DEIfENDs TITLE Joseph Hirsch, holder of the WOIIKIIS Chess Champion- ship, successfully defended his title against Harry Simonton, who is probably the second best player in the world. Mr. Hirsch won two out of three games, EQUAL SUFFRAGE WINS ALL ARIERICAN WOMEN TO VOTE In a stirring contest that was a climax to the weeks-long fight the suffrage forces have made for the Cooksy Equal Suffrage Bill, the Anti-Suffrage Senators went down to defeat, 64-32. When the final count was Inade, and the bill declared a law, waiting only the Presi- dent's signature, which is assured, pandemonium broke loose in the Senate chamber. Lorraine Cooksy, author of the bill, said, The women of every state arenow free. Much credit for the passage of the bill, he continued, must be given to Evalyn Cook and Muriel Van Tuyl, who spoke in favor of it. Edwin Borrofi, leader of the opposition, was silent upon the Outcome. We're beateng that's all, he said. Frank Horton, Sander Cohen, and David Lockwood also spoke against the bill. BIAYOR DELIGHTED Gwendolyn Llewellyn, mayor of Chicago, declared herself delighted over the passage of the Cooksy bill. Nation wide freedom for womenf and equal- ity of the sexes is a big step toward the millenium, said the mayor. BUCKHAM's ANTI-FAT ' A splendid reducing tonic. -Harriet Arlein. KAdv.l Il. or C. GETS SERVICES OF THE GrREAT LINoI'IsT The University of Chicago- announced last night that it had at last induced the gi-en test living linguist, Florence Cam- eron, to accept the Chair of Languages, beginning next Sep- tember, at an annual honor- arium of ?llS35,000. Miss Cameron received her early education at Hyde Park High School when it was located in the small building at 62nd St. and Stony Island Ave., and is still a loyal alumna. She claims there was more pleasure in a school of 2,800 than there could be in the new Hyde Park High School of 135,000 Miss Cameron will be as- sisted by Kate Birkhoff and .Ianct Child in her hard work. EIILDRED ASHCRAFTYS HAIR FOOD AND TONIC Imparts a lustre that charms all shades. EXTRA! I PANIC IN WALL STREET AS THE SCHERER GANG RAIDS ICHANGE Harold Scherer and his gang of financial cut-throats raided the New York Stock Exchange today, forced Illinois Coal down to 1215 asked and 0 bid: swept Nlontauk Pfd. from the bidding fIOor, and dumped 100- block shares of International Supplies until the price reached 24-the lowest on record. It is estimated that over ten thous- and small speculators were ruined in the first half hour of Scherer's gigantic raid, After the noon recess, Roy Schubert, representing Illinois Coal, came on the floor, and one of the greatest pit battles ever fought ensued between him and Scherer. Once again The Broad Street Bandit was successful. Schubert lost 35200,000, and was forced to put up security for half a mil- lion more. Scherer refused to he inter- viewed, but wise speculators estimate his winnings for today close on to fifteen hundred thousand dollars. CLIFFORD ELECTED The Seventh Ward election scrap has at last been decided by the Illinois Supreme Court, Mary Clidord was allowed a plurality of 2,324 over May Clark and Hazel Blair, her opponents. She will take her seat next week. YIOLINIST CHARRIS HEARERs Mary Hayes, giving a recital in the Auditorium Concert Hall last night, completely enthral- led her audience by her mas- terly skill. Iinder her fingers, the violin seemed a living thing, throbbing, weeping, laughing. Her hearers were much pleased, Bliss Hayes is now 11 member of the Royal Arts Academy. She is ranked the best vio- linist in the United States. My success, she said, is due to my early training in the Hyde Park High School or- chestraf' SPORTS Baseball Hyde Park 263 Englewood, 0. The Hyde Park baseball team defeated Englewood by a score of 26-0. This makes Hyde Park's fifteenth consecu-' tive shutout victory. She has won the championship of the West, Central West, East, and' South, and.there is some talk of challenging the winner of the world's series. l 'THE CHICAGO VVORLD CO. iSuccessor to the Chicago r Tribune DIADISON AND CLARK STREETS Telephone Main 2786000 Managing Editor ........,........... ,... ............Theodore Reinhardt .............,,..,..Longina Cichowicz WATCH THE COUNCIL! Arthur 'Windett, 6th ward candidate for alderman, warned the people of Chicago in a speech last night that the City iCouncil was planning to give a 09-year lease and franchiserto the Inter-State Aero Co., giving lthem Grant Park for a landing lstation for their 'planes. He said that Mansur Kelly, presi- dent of the company, had secretly bribed ten aldermen to ivote for the franchise. I , Grant Park's landing facili- fties belong to the people for itheii- use. The loop affords no other place for aeroplanes to land. VVatch your council! Don't let them pass that bill! BL'SHNELL T0 COACH HYDE PARK Elbert Bushnell, 3ll'.AI11FI'I- can forward for the Yale I III- versity basket ball team, has accepted a position as basket -hall coach at Hyde Park. ' Other coaching positions were assigned as follows: Baseball4Charles Colwell. SwimmingfNellie Gorgas. Tennis-Marion Leighton- SoccerfGeorge McCallum. Football-Vincent McGrath. Harold Pfau will assist RIT. Bushnell: Ralph Powers and Collins Reed will assist Mr. BIcGrath. Miss DAILEI' HONORED The Art Institute gave the tirst prize of Sl0,000 to Beatrice Dailey for her picture. Eve- Vning Shadows. HEALY SALON CIPEXS TODAY Mlle. Orletha Healy has re- turned from Paris. France, and will open her salon today. She will have nearly a thousand lnew dresses, gowns. and wraps :on exhibition. The first day 'of the salon will be private. and ladmission by card only. The lremaining days will be open to lthe public. The value of Mlle. Healy' gowns range from S150 to ,SS-500. It is rumored that society ladies paid as high as S25 for a card admitting them in fo.lay's exhibition. 'QF ,I fijg ,N 'Mn Km V 191K FIITCJ-IDE 1911 111 :.' r: f, :,': , l.' 157. -N ,, nl, hiv 1911 B HITLJ-IDE 1917 tnn:i,9ear ,february vbrahuates Q Q. Y Q C4 3. 2 N. Q Q F' fm 5 Q I N. 92' Q I fm -Q. M, iz Ir' 'N'- 1' Sf- '-Q N'- Z ' 231 li LEON BENKOFF ' John Fiske. '16, Business World. Sf'lll11i0ll.S lzahits will lead to suz'ees.S. ' 52, ii' .il 'vii-1 MABEL BENSON Ray, '16. Study music. the sky. Iii? l JOE FALKOVITZ Ray, '16, Business world. 1 vig I. I In dreams thru Class and school he bore The trophies of U Conqueror. 1 1 G. PEARL GILBERT Paul Revere. '15. Business world. ' G. A. A., '16. She is lovely and fair io see. .i 'a A Fil 'iii IRENE HOLMGREN Madison, ' 16. Business World. 1 L'Catch the thrill of a happy voice and the . light of a pleasant eye. 112 :ai .., 191f .F1I'I'C.L4 ITIS , lj -77, -S A DMZ. kk ' . i 'i in 1911 IW ,, dl . PAUL H. JAcoBsEN St. Cyril's, '15. Illinois. ' Heavyweight Football. '15g Heavy and Lightweight Football, '16g Baseball, '16, '17g Capt., '17g Golf, '16, '17g Capt., '17. - Here men may hear Ihy 1vorLder's eeaseless tune. MABEL ANNA KENNEDY St. Thomas School, '16. Business world. G. A. A., '16. ' gl Of comely cozmtenanee and grace was she. A 'fl ELVA LEVIN 7 Shakespeare, '14. Cecilian Girls' Glee Clubg Choral Soeietyg , Dramatic Clubg Mark Twain Clubg Soph- omore Girls' Society. A violet by a 'mossy stone. ,f DAVID MORA Walter Scott, '14. Thy 'Demonf that is thy spirit that keeps fhee, is Noble, courageous, high, ztnmatelmblef' lx FLORENCE BELLE NESBIT John Fiske, '15, Business World. Oh, never wear a brow of care or frown with r ue-ful grazrit y. 113 1 z :T -1, ':,t: l.' .i7. 'Th 'ill imc 191f .FlIfl'C.I-IDE 191T MILICENT STAHL Wadsworth, '15. Business world. To me more dear, congenial to my heart One native charm, than all the gloss of art. MARIAN WESENBERG , Parkside, '14. Business world. All the worlcl's a stage - 1 And all the men and women merely players. illtnn ear february Qrahuates FRANCIS J. ALBIN Shakespeare, '14, Well, well. Look who is here! MILDRED GERs'rEL Carter Practice, '14, Still she retains her maiden gentlenessf' PEGGY A. HOLLIE Holy Cross. '15, Art Institute. Devoted to art, Peggy. HARRY J. 1VIAsLovsKY Carter Practice. '14. Oh what new beams from his bright eyes do glance. DORIS LIASON Paul Revere, '14, She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair offaeef' J. EARL PAYNE Kozminski, '14. Soccer, '16. And when he chose to sport and play, no dolphin ever was so gay, upon a tropic sea. 114 T F l ,W l in - A ' f 191f A FlITC.I-IDIS 1191? J U IOIQS rd- W' 11' , THE Ranma Qgl- 3 J WE SPHINX '? HE as NEITHER A Fnesn-u-'xAN Non A SOPHOM ORE --- NEITHER as He A Semofz. WHAT IS HE? Q. ! 0--G-agua-35uul ev'7gL-0 'IT -f u' ...Zi ...-.-- ' ...... - : Q. r -'11 lnqi-I. :Stull .- -1-- v 1 c-11-1 - .g., ' ,mm V Q f .lun nl ..:. S .J t I I , 3 , , ,F 11 - l QII1 B A J A 191f FIITQJ-IDE IQIT G f fl' . A ff G 9 ? lxlxlhli S A fl. S V 3 39 Zluniurs ABELL, BIARTIARET-+ISl17lr that baby talk cute? ABELSON, EMMA-Will be a big girl when she grows up. ARMSTRONG, EDITHiGOOtl things are sometimes wrapped in small packages. ADLER, JOHN-,Tl10 boy pugilist. ADAMs, GRAC7EmfJI1t5 of our musical girls. ALEXANDER, 'THORNTON-PI'ELClflC6 makes perfect. ANDERSON, Roretbh, where is Roy fifth hour? AUGUST, IDA-IS she quiet because she's bashful? BAcHL1. MYRTLE-Always be cheerful. BARcL's, IONAQMY, how she do draw. BALLDRIDGE. BEATIiICE-Dltl she speak? BERWIN, PAULINE-A member of the shut up tribe. BENSABAT, ALBERT+AS a soccer player he would make a fine pool shark. BERNHARDT. GECIRGETAIIY relation to Sarah ? BLACK, SIDNEY-PlCli on someone your own size. BLOCK, ELEANOR-I wonder if l'll make the Weekly gallery. BLOOM, MX'RTLEYA kewpie personified. BOLAND, HELEN+Sl11llG sometimes, the world will smile with you. BUNNER, WILSON-A studious youth who maketh the nineties comc. BoRN, JoHN-As modest as the violet. Bl,lYD, HAROLD-+A friend Worth having. BOYNTON, MARION-A rare flower in our field. BRILL, MARCIA'SllCiS quite the Fashion-plate. BRINTHINGER, HAROLD-All Harolds become famous. BROGAN, DOLORES-A credit to the class. BRoWN, RUTH-AS jolly as the next one. BRYSON, MINE1'TA+Sf.lll waters run deep. BRAUD, YVETTE-Only one brand like her. BROWN, SYBIL-rlll1G kitty'sH got her tongue. BURKE, FLORENCEfWh3fl,S Worth doing, is worth doing well. BURKHARDT, ALBERT-H6,S always at school. BUTLER, XYANDAZfJLlI' sky-scraper. BURGIS, RICHARD-I study, study as I go. BYRNE, GERTRUDE-Why not start a regular picture gallery? CADWALDER, HARRIET-Did you hear her coming? ClADY, FRANCEs-Have you seen 'Miss Reed? CALDER, WIIJLIAMYHG comes to school when he's in the mood. CAMPBELL, DDNALD-That boy with the studious look. C'ARLsfzN, ELISA-IS she bashful? CHAPMAN, HARfJLDmSlZLIl1 if you must my poor old head. CHAPMAN, LUCILLE-Sl101'f but sweet. CARNEY, LILLIANYA hard worker. FLARE, JOSEPH-CiOOCl-H1OI'I1l11g lVIerry-sunshine. C'oHEN, FLORENCE-Slllklll but brilliant C'oHEN, LYMAN-ClOSQ that door gently next time. C'oHN, HORTENSE-ACflOl1S speak louder than words. C'oHN, LUCILLEmlVIl1I1y admire her merits. 116 A I I f. if. mir HITLI-I DE 19 17 , , A ,.-.f - 1 . Q ,' fill if- . 'A Ifh, 'li -.': , V: B , I N : 'f N what I COLLINS, VVILLIAM-Every little bit added to what you have Inakes a little bit more. COLVVELL, CHARLES-A friend 111 need. IS a friend indeed. COOK, EVALYNfTOO Inany Cooksd COOLIDGE, WINTHROP-Try, try again. CORCORAN, IEAYMOND-EVG1' Red-y. CONNELY, CATHERINE'BlL1SllGS are quite becoming to soine, we notice CRAFT, ERNA-HCI' face is her fortune. CROZIER, FRANCES-How could we possibly slain her CUMMINQS, CICOTT1OL11' blazing Star Editor. CUNNINGHAM, JEANNE-Still as a niouse. DALY, MARIAN-A true friend and a real girl. DANIEL, IRENE-Any relation to the great Daniel '? DENNISTON, POWELL-Wl1lf'll is the last nanre, please? DICKSON, MARGARET-A dear sweet child. DIEFENDERFER, GEORGE-Sweet little t'Fluff. DOBSON, EMILH'1NGVQ1' too late to learn. DOERR, DOROTHH'-H21S a hunior all her own. DOWNER, LOUIS-Is destined for soniething great. DUGGAN, THOMAS-Our silent C'?j hero. EDWARDS, ELEANOR-'fPep -that's Eleanor. EISMAN, LAWRENCE-Tl1C niore we know hini the 1l101'0 we like hin , ELLIS, AGNES-Will inake a good house-wife. ELMORE, GERTIQLTDE-T00 nice to slain. ERICKSON, HERBERT'-Mtllitx yourself great. A EVANS, WILLIAM-Any relation to C'hick'l'? ERICKSON, ADA-I know a lassie, a bonnie. bonnie lassie. FAIRMAN, MARGARET-TXVl11lilG, twinkle little star. FLUDE, .IOHN-H0 coines froni Springville. FOSTER, VIRGINIA-DOGS she ever laugh in class? FORD, HARRX'-HG,S another Oscar the secondg not the FULLERTON, THIRZA-A1'Q as fond of English as ever? FURTH, LESTER X.-Does the XM stand for Xerxes? FURTH, LEOPOLD'-HuSll thy childish prattle. GANANTONIO, ROSE-Let's hear you laugh soinetinies. GINSBERG, lX1ILES-COIHC and see us once in a While. GINSBERG, JULIA-GOl11g to play t'basketball tonight, Julia? GOETTAL, ELIZABETH-rlltlll, and stately. GOODCHILD, EDITH-Modesty is candle to Inerit. GORDON, ALFREDA-Always giggling. GREEN, ALBER1'fDO11,t- fuss the ladies. GREENBERG, BLANCHE-HCI' virtues are Inany, her faults, few. GRAUER, ALFRED+HB1'G is Ichabod Crane aniidst us. GUGGENHEIM, MELVIN-Entirely too studious. GUTWILLIG, BLAIR--Dlfl you ever hear that funny chuckle of his? HALLAM, KIRKLAND-Every deck'l Inust have its joker. HALLADAY, RIOBERT-YOUlI'9 not a HFrosh any Inore. HALLGREN, EDWARD-Quiet as a niouse. HAAS, ROBERT-Oli, the vanity of these Inen. HAMMOND, -lOSEPHiTl1G gentleman is learned. HARGREAVES, HARRY'-That everlasting smile. HARRIS, DAVIDAA lion aniong ladies. .9 salne, t 117 1. hough :,r: A r 191K FIITLI-IDE' 1917 f . If Ie T ' A - A Q ' mr 5 A A ' HM, Q NK ' HAWK, ALFREDeLikc angle's visits, short and sweet. HAY'ES, lV.lARY-OUI' nightingale. HPINKLE, VVINSLOW 'LGtI'S see those rosy cheeks. HEG, GERTRUDE-An English shark, renowned in HE1'MAN, DORfJ1'HY 'H3,S anybody here seen Kelly ? HIBBEN, VIRGINIA-I must get my Latin. HILL, PAUL1KCGD your Wise looks. HoAG, MARJoRIEeEverybody's friend, nobody's enemy. HoIT, ALICE- Alice,' means Queen of the Stars. HOLLOWAX'. ALLEN-His division room is the weekly office. Hoors, VVILLIAM+Ul1, what's the use? HUGHEs, JAMEs-To study is to lose your youth. HUTCTHINSON, IoNE-Myewhat pretty curls. JACOBSON, PAULAAII athlete loved and renowned. JENKINS, VVILMER-IS he like his brother? IQAHL, MARVIN-Speech is silver, silence is golden. IQATES, JOSEPHINE-Shi? should be assigned as f'Chief Bulletin Readerf' IQIBBEN, RICHARD-A fig for care, a fig, for woe. IQINNEY, ADREAmEverybody In the school likes Adrea. IQEMPNER, JEANNE-If she has any faults we haven't found them. IQOTRIS, STEPHEN-Fllll many a joke had he. IQNIGHT, JEAN'-V2LllCl6Vlll6'CO11flI1LIOUS performance. IQEEN, ELIzABETH4Just what her name implies. IQNABE, HAZEL-HCI' marks reach the double line of HO's CIOOD. KoLB, XVILLIARQ-Qul9t but as bad as the next one. IQUGELMAN, MARGARET-A maiden never bold. IQUNTZ, STELLA1FI'O111 care I'm free. IQUNZDORFER, DOROTHY'-A11Cl still another Dorothy. IQUTTNAUER, ABBY-Any relation to Miriam? LANG, SUsAN4It's fun to be monitor. LAzoRovI'rCH, CYRIL-,Tis well to be Inerry and wise. LAUGHLIN, LUCILLEYIQQQP up the music. LEELAND, XIIVIEN-Filll' and sweet. LEVIN, BERTHA-A sweet and gentle Inaiden. LEVISTEIN, TEREsE-Pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. LEVITH, SAMUEL-Gnly the brave deserve the fair. LIBERMAN, LUC'ILLE-KKMI'. Broekwprotect me. LEDERER, ERIC-If only school began at 8:55. LILLEGARD, LUCILLE-FCW things are impossible if sought with LOEB, ETHEL-Sl1Gill grow thin from fasting. LOUGHBOROUGH, ELLERY-MlSCl1lCf is the root of all evil. LEVVIS, ELOISE-HG1'67S a friend worth'having. LUID, RUTH-Her virtues are many, her faults are few. MAC RAE, IKATHERINE-DO117lJ you love Gym '? lVIARSH, MAIZGAREI'-A regular t'shark in French. lVICCULLOUGH, FLOYD-A kind and gentle heart he had. MCCARTY, RUTH-VVhat can all the HT. L'.s be for? MCDILL, lVIARY-Entirely too noisy. lVICIN'rosH, GRACE-One of the HThree Gracesf' . MCKAY, HAZEL-Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. NICLAUGHLIN, FRANK-BC sure you are right, then go ahead. MAY, PAUL-Don't be so bashful. 118 effort - l - Q D W 191f FIITLI-IDE 191T MANLEY, ALIC'IA-Sh67S the Blue Birdn of happiness. MADIGAN, DANIEL-A necessary Vogue. MAGUIRE, ROBERT-HG wants to be called Reginald. MEAD, LAURA-ttMae Tinee the second. MEYER, ELSA-All aetive little person. MYAR, HELEN-TI'UG beauty dwells in retreat. MICHAELS, SALLY-Sally in our ally. MILLARD, FAYE'-COL11'lf60l1S, yet eoy, modest and retired. MILLER, FLORENCYEYA creature not too bright or good. MILLER, JAMES4DO11,li get so fussed when spoken to. MICHAELS, RUTH-0116 of 3333's entertainers. MILLER, HAROLD-YOU are too rough and noisy, Harold. MILTON, RAYMOND-Qughif to be a poet. MoNTGoMERY, MARsH-Time and Tide wait for no man. MORRISON, MINA-Glad to see you back, Mina. MUELLER, WILLIAM-Put your thoughts into words. MUNZER, CHARLOTTE'-Wl10lS the attraetion in the library? ASTERMAN, DoRoTHY- Why, l wasnlt talking, Mr. Broekf' NEAL, KIMBALL-A man with great ambitions. NIELL, LUCY-A sweet little, dear little girl. OlBRIEN, MAIiTIN-HHS an illustrious name to live up to. Osooon, RUTH-AS good as good ean be. OWEN, ELIZABETHYA regular girl. OPOZNAUER, HERBERTYA quiet boy but full of fun. PALMER, ETHELeWhy so pensive, pretty maiden? PETROVIS, HELEN-I feel so silly. PARKER, GRAEToN-Where have I heard that name before? PI'r1's, DOROTHH'-HOXV sweet she is. PRESCOTT, MORTfJN-S9611 but not heard. NEWFIELD, ARTHUR1ThC theatrical manager. RAINER, GLADYseShouldn't it be 'tShiner ? REED. NINA-Lil had the most wonderful timefl RIEGER, STELLAet'Pep is everything in this world. RIEINHARDT, THEO.'Tl1Q 'tliubelikl' Ca noted violinistb of Hyde Park REDICK, JUNEAJUHG days are bright days-so are June girls, bright girls RELINQUIST, THECJDORE-Th2Ifi,S the long and t.he short of it. RICHARDS, WILLIAM-Necessity is the mother of invention. RIINGERSON, CI--IESTERYIS he as studious as he looks? RIOETHLISBERGER, DOROTHYRA good friend to everybody. RVOLFE, HARRIETeLet knowledge grow from more to more. ROSKEY, EDNAQIII truth she is pretty, honest and kind. RowE, MAE-iiSfJIl1C,l student. RUBEL, I'IERBERT'RlCl1 in eommon-sense. 1iiUDY, CHARLEseHis eyes are two books of prayer. RUEL, FREDERIC'AiAS brisk as a bee in eonversation. RYAN, HERBERT-My kingdom for my fountain-pen. SAUNDERS. ELMER-Why don't you move to the library? SCHACHNER, R.OSALIE?MO1'1l, noon, and night-she studies. SCI-IACHNER, MARGURITELLCt,S hear you make a speech to us. SCHREIBER, MARC7ELLA1Dll1QQ, ding, here's Marcella. SHIELDS, RUBY-Did she smile? SHONINGER, D0ROTHY1ThG professional giggler. A rl Q I f 5 E ' 4' ' : I 'dn N N I I 119 STN: ,, :ms 1911 .FIITCLI-IDE 191T SHELY, ANNAiL2IUgll and the world laughs with you. SHELY, SARAH-Cherry, wherels your twin? SHERMAN, ITOGER-1,111 so tired. SMITH, STANLEY-Oh, such a book-worm. SILVERBERG, FRIEDA-A perfect lady. SILVERBERG, MARYKMHFY, Mary, quite contrary-how do yourstudies go? SIMMONS, HAROLD-W3lrCh your step. PAINE, DOROTHY-all feel responsible. , SINGLEMAN, RAYMOND-If he ever marries, he'll still be a single man. SHOEMAKER, GEORGE-Rah, rah for Hyde Park. SCHWIMMER, HARRY-HOW do you spell your name? SKEHAN, PAUIJ-HG,S the light-house of the class. SMITH, ClARLEH6,S a regular Beau Brummelf' SPAULDING, JOHN-WO1'k hard to gain success. SPORN, DELLA-SOllCl happiness she prizes. STARR, CLARA-HHitch your wagon to a star. STARK, MILDRED1ThQ more we know her, the more we like her. STEvENsoN, MARGARET-L6t observation survey mankind. STIEFEL, VIRGINIA-A very conscientious girl. STANTON, RosE-A rose from our garden. STONE, DoRoTHY- Pep doesn't cost anything. STONE, VIRGINIA-Why so early? STRUTHERS, HELEN-You have entirely too much hair. SWETT, WILLIAM-H6 believes that he is better late than never. STRACHAN, MAURICE-Did you ever bring your note for absence? TAYLOR, HARRIETfWhat is your ambition? TAYLOR, MARGARET-IQGQQ chumming with Susy. TAYLOR, RAY-A wise man is strong. THIEBAULT, HORTENSE-Sl18iS so happy, oh, so happy. THIELMAN, CHESTERmDOH,t worry over oral themes for English. . THOMAS, JOSEPH-FOI'g6JG your Latin. TINLING, TEDfCl1llClI'611 should not be heard. TELLEGRIN, ETHEL-'WG miss you fifth hour. TUCKER, ETHEL-PI'3CtlC9 makes perfect. SCHNEEWIND, BABETTE- Pretty Baby. VAIL, FRANK-Cl166I' up, the worst is yet to come. VAN ARSDALE, RUTH-The new inmate from Moss. VAN BENsCHoTEN, RUTHYA perfect lady at all times. VAN DELL, LAURA-If you were any quieter, no one would know you. VREDENBURGH, OGDEN-A fashion-plate, a fusser, a dancer, a lady-killer, s'nuff WALKER, FLORENCE-Happy are those whose annals are brief. WARsAw, BERNIECE-Shefs never gloomy. WATERS, MICHAEL-A friendly heart. WITCRAFT, VIVIEN'ShG,S a regular girl. WHIPPLE, RUTH-My, I wish I could go home after fourth. WEINSTEIN, MILDRED-How can she be so funny? WHITSTONE, EDWARD-Oughf to be sharp. WIBERG, ALICE-Smile and be happy. VVILSON, HENRYYSQGII but seldom heard. WOLF, MELXVIN-NOt so fierce as his name. WOODRING, ETHEL-She'll be one hundred per cent or burst. ZIMMERMAN, BEULAH-Great oaks from little aeorns grow. 120 V - , Ii' x 2 ' -,Af 5 A :A Ml. N Y :',r: I., i91f FIITCJ-IDE 191T 335 Ziuniurs ADLER, ADELE-DOGS she eat chocolate to Inake her Sweet? AKROYD, ARTIIURiMlSS Kellogg's pet, n'est-oe pas? ANDERSON, GOLDIEKHHVQ you done your Latin yet? ANDRES, ANNA-Donlt talk to Anna Belle. ATKINSON, CHARLOTTE-She wins her way into all hearts. AUERBACH, HENRX'+IS he as wise as he looks? ATKINSON, JAMES-How's the weather up there? BAKER, THADDUS-A friend of the squirrels. BANKER, MARION-I wouldn't trust my money with you. BARNES, IRENE-The girls' ideal! BENNETT, MARY-NCVGI' misses a basket. BENSON, IRNEST-It's all wrong, Pythagoras, it's all wrong. BINELL, CONSTANCE-LOL1ClG1' Constance. BRUMAN, EDNAKWC wonder if She can talk. BIRKHOFF, ELIZABETH-She just hates to telephone. BRADY, AGNES-Tl16 willow tree. BRITTAN, HARR1'-A rare species of song-bird. BROWN, SIDNEY-Treat him well and he will do likewise. BROWN, SYBEL-Why are you so shy? BULLIS, RICHARD'DO you like Physics? CASE, AMOS-Demosthenes, the second. CAUFIELD, FRANCES-PHS de grimace. CHENEY, IEATHRYN-Shi? certainly loves her books. CHEESMAN, HARRIET-She may be young, but she's got Old ideas. COBB, MARGARET-She needs glasses to See her French mistakes. COHEN, LILLIANK?l'1O1'JL but sweet. COHN, HORTENSE COHN, LUCILE COOMBS, EARLE-All in all a fine fellow. COVERDALE, RUTH-DO you know that German anecdote? COANE, WILLIAM-Who'S your English teacher? CROSS, BERNICE'B6W2L1'G of her Cthat is the namej. CONONIN, MARGARET-SW66t and demure. DALY, MARION'-Olll if it were only 12:25. DAVIS, ALICE-Jolly as they make them. DAVIS, DOROTHY-'fMuSie hath charms. DAVIS, MABEL+F3SCl113tl11g. DIOKSON, MARGARET-Latin Shark DOBSON, EMILYQDO those curls mean second childhood? DOUGLAS, L. H.-Why does he go to Sunday School? tPool Tabloj DRAKE, RICYHARD-B3SkGlf ball, his favorite Study. DWYER, ROBERT-A ten flat man. ELIEL, RICHARD-Tl1C extemporaneous of 347. ELLIS, AGNES-A pillar of Society. EVANS, CHESLY-A devoted friend of the weekly. EWALD, NAOMI-Who is your football friend? FARRELL, FRANK-Why come to school? FAUST, HAROLD-WhGI'6iS your H. P. Hpepu? FLEMING, GLADYS-All attractive and ooquettish lass. f- Can't tell them apart. J 121 f i iii.: Q5 um, rv 191T FIITCJ-IDE 191T CiARVEY, ISABEL-Why didn't you like boarding school? GAsToN, LOUISEYHOXV well she imitates Mademoiselle. GOTHWAITE, DEAN-Bllllt exclusively for reach. GLUCK, R,UTH'LCI1Cl me a fountain pen. GROGAN, MARGARET-Merry little Peggy. HARPER, ALPHA-Shf? didn't expect that Hunk. HELMING, RUTHfAUtll0I'6SS. HEYMAN, DOROTHH'-A1'C you taking a regular course? HINMAN, EDITH'-WhG1'G is Fred? HILL, EUNICE-A geometry shark. HOFFMAN, GEORGE-Don't hit me again, George. HRAG, ETHEL-SOIHC skater! HOMBECK, WINIFRED1G6fS hungry early in the day. HOLDEN, HARRY-Quiet, peaceful, and sublime. HoLMEs, JOHN-Wl16l1 can you get the car? HERSKOVITZ, EPHRAIM-His size does not fit his name. HOTTEL, HOYT-HC hitched his chariot to a star. HOUGH, ALICE-Wlldt is the secret of the Hehapeaun? JENKINS, LOUISE+ShG is some server. JOHSON, EVELYN-Oli! those curls. JONES, ASHLEY1Tl16 Silent Menaee'?'? JOSEPH, ALBERT-H0 studies like good boys always do. IQEMP, LYONA-Valuable things come in small packages. IQEILY, FLoRENeEwSweet as the lily of the valley. IQENEDY, WALKERP-eSave me the next dance, Gladys? LARKIN, NELLY-DOH't get up before the bell rings. LARMON, LILLIAN- l LAW, MARIAN if LE GOFF, MONTGOMERY-M911 of few words are the best men. LEWY. LEONARD-WhG1'G is your note? LEw1s, RUTH-TU1'I1 around, Ruth. LOPEZ, RUSSELLYOUI' owl-eyed innocence. LEVENSON, ALEXANDER-Vvllilf does he do? Play basket ball. L1Hos1AH, LOTTIE-Friendly and kind to everyone. MADAVY, INEZ-Why art thou so silent? MAGAW, R. S.-A regular grind. MANDEL, HILDA-BOl'I1 and bred in New York. MARKow1TZ, RUTHmH3S been known to be on time. MALONEY', JAMES-A friend in need is a friend indeed. NIARSH, MARGARETYHONV do you like the W Club? NIASON, ELINERmA creative genius. MCGIVERAN, JACK-Homologous to Bob. MCTGLTIRE, ROBER1'fOlll Reginald! MEYER, ELSA-She'll get there by and by. MEYERs, REBECCTA-LLIJII petite. MILTON, RAYMOND+StUCllOl1S Raymond. MOONEY, FRANCIS-Captain 1917 Soccer Team. MOCJRE, ISABELLAYFIWIG woman in the ease. MCARTHUR, ALAN-His ambitions are many: may they prove successful BXICLOANE, BERNICE-The girl with an unexehangeable disposition MoRRIs, MADELINE-Born and bred in New York. MURPHY, EDGAR-The pride of the room. Siamese Twins. 122 i' i i 1 l T 5 ill 191f FIITQJ-IDE 191T 'bln M - Agvm, MURRAY, GRACEQI don't care. NOTTER, MIRIAM-SllQ11CG is silver, speech, golden. NAVARRO, MERCEDES-A Southern beauty. NEIL, ELSIE4SllG,S wonderful! NEWBERG, R. J.mHabla usted espanol? Ask Mr. Sturgis. NEWBERN, IoNE-A real pretty girl with brains, note that. NYLEN, ROY-School somnambulist. GBERNDORF, ALICE-A weighty subject. 0,BRIEN, CHARLES1iKEl'l11 go Brachf' O'CoNNER, JACK-A poor excuse Cfor tardinessj is better than none. OUGHTON, IRENE-Sing and drink today for tomorrow we die. PROCHE, PAUL-Plllk and green, a good combination. RICHARDS, WILLIAM-He will succeed eventually. Why not now? RUEL, IREDVICHA-M31'y Smelter's special friend. SANDFELDER, JULIAW-HOW brave she is-four years of Latin. SHEARMAN, CALLIE1R,3lIl, rain, go away, Little Callie wants to play. SHUMATE, EDWIN-I didnlt raise my boy to be a soldier. SHELY, ANNA4A smile for you, for me, for everyone. SHELY, SARAHmI11 all respects the equal of her sister. SIMONTON, HARRY-Rosy-cheelced angel. SMELTER, MARX'-Tl1Q only boy', in the room with a knife. SMITH, CLAREQTl1Q shining star of 349. SMITH, DOROTHY-0119 of the many. SORENSEN, JOHN1A lightweight with heavyweight ideas. SORUM, RUTH-0116 of 347's blooming rose-buds. STEPHENSON, MARGARET-t'Ph not v ,it's Scotch. TAYLOR, FLORENCE-iiWllG1'6iS Callie? TAYLOR, RIAY-Wlldfv a rhythmic flow of language. TANKERSLEY, AENID-Why did you carry your Catechism with you? TI-IIEBAULT, HORTENSE'-HCI' heart is large, may it be evermore. THOMKINS, KENNETH-Why so serious? TUCKER, ETHEL-TllG shining star of 3-19. VEHON, SELMA-To whom are you writing now? VOTAW, MIRIAR1-A woman's crowning glory is her hair. WALLACE, ANNABELLEeWhy the wish to be at the back of the room. WAssoN, IiENNETHfHG writeth the slams. WEBSTER, JoHN-Any relative of Noah? WEsTHoLM, STELLA-A modest violet. WILsoN, HENERYe I dicln't ditchf' WINSTON, THOMAS'El1gllSl1, 97. 'tHow do you do it, Toni? WVISE, GERALD?NOf' what his name implies. YARNOLL, FRANK-The shining light of 343. ZABLE, LOUISYShO1'Jt but sweet. ZENKERE, MURIEL-TO reap the profits of hard labor is sweet. ZOLOTKOFF, ALBERT-A disciple of Pythagoras. 123 , ,K il' m - '57 s 'W-L gm 4 Xm l 1. . X 9 1231? In VQJTLI-IDE 1 IT ' 4 iv xr SQ :KA JO GM QE L 18 - IL fx- me THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS I e,un.o A PYRAMID BUT NINE CONSISTS OF BOOKS AND KNOWLEDGE S S S if 2 1:1 X ft-. -Z- f -- utr- ,4 1, 7 .fJ?f'K:-vif-22. f vAi.:93El 'N -:ef 1 ANOIENI HISTCRY E, PHYSIOLOGY ,QEQIAETRY Gan-u F, ' ,T E 2 ENCLUSH .I . 'X 11.4 :,: B, : nz . I MIT FIITQJ-IDE 1917 ' .5 N . F 1, 9 2 Qupbumures Aithison, Charlotte-Experiments are interesting. Alexander, Russell- Look ere you leap. Alison, Valentine- No pleasure endures unseasoned by vanity. Allan, Henry C.-A man of mystery. Allison. Alexander- It is more blessed to give than to receive. Amundsen, lVIercedes-A comfort to sore eyes. Anderson, Adelaide-VVe wonder where she acquired her Swedish knowledge. Anderson, Regina-Her English marks speak for themselves. Ault. Virginia-Not of few words. Austin, Blanche-Forgetful every now and then. Austin, Richard-Every man has business and desire. Banker, Edw.--- Brevity is the soul of wit. Barnet, Helen-Brown eyes are very attractive. Barron, Elinor-Elinor has a sweet tooth. Beaver. Burdette-Caesar's friendl? Beck, Sadie-Always up to date. Beggs. Chester-Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Benjamin. Lester-Botany is his favorite subject. Benson, Hugh-A record breaker in several ways. Birney, Rhea--She surely will be successful. Black, Queenie-Does her best. Blackwood Paule-An all around good fellow. Blake. hiuiiel-As neat as a pin. Bowash. J erome-A first class Latin question mark. Bowen Elizabeth-Just right. Boyle Maurice-Art.ist.ic instincts govern his actions. Brandenburg. Virginia-She Zones to dance. Bransky, Arthur- Haste makes waste. Brentlinger. Raymond-Basket ball makes school more endurable. Brigham Franklin-Eager to please. Brown Dorothyihflilitary training interests her greatly. Bruce. Malcolm-Stories have been written about people with similar names. Burgstresser, lWarthawThe very flower of youth. Byers, RuthfAnother quiet one. Caldwell, Ermil- Carefree expresses it. Canfield Frances-As quick as a flash. Carter, Franklin-Never promises more than he can perform. Chalifaux, Dorothy-She has a world of friends. Clay, Elmer-Waticli your opportunity. Commager, Henry-He'll be a great man some day. Comstock, Lotlise-We like her. Conway. Hazel-The very pink of perfection. Cook, Norma-Norma has a pleasing personality. Courtney. Thomas-Locker keys are the worry of his life. Courtright. Mildred-Tardiness has become a sickness instead of a habit. Couse, Walter-.A bright light. Cross, Bernice-Not even a little bit. Cunningham, Maude-An upholder of the golden rule. Curley, Robert- All's well that ends well. Curtis Dorothy-VVhat's the use of working all the time? Cuthbert, Niuona-Not quiet. but quiet enough. Danden. Edgar-A heart-breaker so they say. Daniel Lillian-Everything that is nice. Dattlebaum Rose-A healthy specimen. Day, Paul-Speed and daring have no end. Decker Irene-The necessary joker. Dillon, Helen-Work really is interesting. Donahue, VVilbe-An excellent advertisement. Doone, Helen-As merry as the day is long. Dougherty, VVarren-The boy with a wicked eye. 125 i -I1 lvl If if i IQIT FIITLI-IDE 1917 H fi' . f e , 'M Mfll. Q WX Down. Lucille-Dimples. . Drayer, Thorlow-No one knows what he can do until he tries. Edelstone. Sadie-Curious. that's all. Edelstone, Violet-And still she smiles on. Edmunds, Craft-Honest labor bears a lovely face. Epperson. Robert-He will make a proper man. Erickson. Esther-Many small make a big great. Eulass. Margaret-A lover of the natural elements. Fairfield. Mildred Knox-With a Fairfield of study, lllildred Knox down the marks. Fick. Thelma-A well meaning girl. Fletcher, Louise-It is very hard to catch her. Flude. Dorothy- Who spoke no slander-. Flynn, Raymond-Facts are stubborn things. Ford, Harriet-Not related to the Hflivversf' Foss Ralph-His frowns are caused by German. Foster. Dorothy!-Endowed with never ceasing laughter. Frankenstein. Arthur- Love me. love my dog. Fran kenstein. Emily-May success reward her efforts. Freiberg. Fred-The F's should stand for freedom and friendship. Frenberg Bessie-Bashful Bess! Fulton. May Louise-An artist at the piano. Gallant. Elizabeth-ls she shy. or naturally silent? Garrity, Rose-Not a thorn on this rose. Garvin. Amy-As fair as a lily. Geagoir. Jessimine- She never troubles trouble 'till trouble troubles her. Gerhard. DorothyfNo farther seek her merits to disclose. Gernet. lllildred-A late arrival. Giblin. Vllalter-A regular boy. Goldsmith. Irving B.-Fortunately his disposition does not match his brain. Graves. Isabel?-Not grave, but thoughtful. Gray. Ruth-Always looking for Helen. Gunthier, Hulis-Absence makes the school work harder. Hackel, Josephine-English is engrossing. Handy. VVinifred-Powder is going up on account of the war. Hanson. Thorein-Life is what you make it. Hawkins. DudleyaCharm as well as brains. Hayes. Harry-He's a merry old soul. Heath, VVilliam- Handsome is that handsome does. Hefler, Dorothy-A pleasing entertainer. Heniy, A. J.fPractice is the best of instructors. Henion, Ruth-Don't take life so seriously. Herdman. Francis-A perfect gentleman at all times. Hollihan, Gladys-Never interrupts. Holmes. John-lVIany receive advice. few profit by it. Harper, Marjorie-Always looking for trouble. Horton. lllinnie--She was meant for something great. Horstman. Katherine-She knows when to stop. H oward, VVarren-Checkers make life worth while. Hudson. Henry-His virtues are as numerous' as his ties. Hullinger, KatherinefLoved by all who know her. Humble, Fred- Humble but not meek. Hymen. William- Musical as is Appollo's lute. Ingerman, MaryA Mary, lVIary. be not quite so contrary. Ingwerson. Carl-Handsome from head to foot. Jackson. Hildred- The still small voice of gratitude. Jennings. Margaretiw- Tile social smile. the sympathetic tear. Joice, Richard- Loves truth, but pardons error. Jones, Helen-She came from the wild and Wooly west. Jones, HannahfRe-markably serious for a little girl. Jones, hlildred-Talented and Winsome. Jones. Maude-Dark of hair. eyes. and complexion. Kaiser, Leroy- Hoch der Kaiser. Kennington. Artha-Calm and self-possessed. 126 gmr: . 571 - -5 lg ioir r HITQJ-I DE 19 1 Kilbaum. Fred- Parkology turned out to be his favorite. Kirtley, Helene-Happy, housewifely Helen. Klausner. Rena-Such a prattle. Knodell, Irene-Capable of big things. Koach, Kenneth-An efficient Weekly salesman. Kramer, Marie- Studious to please-. Lang, Julia-A joy to behold. Lannoir, Thomas-A man of extremes. Lawrence. Gladys-A 'First Aid enthusiast. Lawrence, Theodora-Remember that time is money. Lawson, Goldie-Silence gives consent. Lazar. Lily-Obedient in every respect. Lederer, Clarence- Laugh and the world laughs with youf Le Gard. Ednae-Unusually good at languages. Leiser, Emily-Constantly ascending the t'Ladder of success. Lenahan, Norma-Carefree as a babe. Lengner. Lillian-Not curious. but seeking information. Letts. Kenton-He knows what's what. Levine. Sam-Solemnity personified. Le Walcl, CurtisMHe's fond of the Barron part of life. Lewis, Bonnie-In charity with the world. Lewis, Helen- Ignorance of the law excuses no one. Lille, J oseph-Too little to slam. Linden. Frank-Nothing is stronger than custom. Lydig, Beatrice-Well worth knowing. Lyman, Anna-Young and sophisticated. Lynch. Florence M.-A girl with ambition. Lytle. Ruth-How would it feel to be on time? Mac Donald Robert-A true friend. v Mac Surely, William- Diligence is the mother of good1fortune, Magow, RichardfPerpetual motion. hlarks, Josephine-Everybody should know her. Martin, Helen-Athletic to the backbone. McCormack, Genevieve-Not so very large. McGrath. WinifredeSuch darling dimples. lNTcHugh, Thomas J.-Silence personified. McLeon. B. Adolphus-Men shall speak of your achievements. McManigill. Doris--Thy youth is but begun. Meese. Edward-Every why hath a wherefore. hletzger. Dorothy-A sweet smile awaits all. Meyers, Olivia-A librarian of the future. lyiiddleton, Jack-Fair words never hurt the tongue. Millard. Herbert-Very mild mannered. Miller, Sylvia-VVe are sure she'll grow up. Mills, Elinor!-Eyebrows are so expressive. Mode, Glenna-Quality not quantity counts. Montgomery, Helen-Silence reigns. Moore, Elise-eQueen of the swimming pool. hlueller. Frederick-What's the rush? Mulroy. George-A live wire. Munson, Jean-Usually very quiet. v Murray, Edwardi''Difficulties are things that show what men are hfluthert, Viola-Very pleasing to the eye. hiystrom Isabel- Moderation is the noblest gift of heaven. Nate. Margaret-To something nobler we attain. Nelson. Ruth-'tStill water runs deep. Newberg R. J.-Always ready to smile for you. Norberg Stanley-Increase your stature. Olmstead Weller-Delay always breeds danger. Osman. Francis-Such adoration for Latin is a mystery. Page, Marva-Wisdom is a blessed thing. Pearce, Roger-A human dynamo. Piper, Ellsworth-Quite a loud name for such a quiet boy. Polakow. Beatrice-Such a peaceful little miss. 127 -.:,: D, ,: 191f F1ITC.If-IDE 1911 hi . ' l'roudfoot. Alex-Proud as the name indicates. Rainey, Thomas-'Tis good to be merry. and wise. Ransome. Nathaniel-A youth of bright ideas. Rathbun. John-The embodiment of school spirit. Rennie. M3Tg3TGliilNfI3lilHg friends has become an art. Replinger. Charles-A thoughtful little person. Riordan, Vere- Oh why should life all labor be? Roberts, KatherinewHer memory often fails her. Robertson. Leonard-A great fusser. Robinson, Hugh,-Custom has become almost second nature. Roche, Helen-Turn over a new leaf. Rosenberg, Mortimer-Self-satisned. Rubel, Frederick-As cute as he can be. Sands. Robert-Speed laws ought to regulate speech. Sass, Vera-Not at all Sassy. Sautter, Dorothy-Everybody sought 'er. Schank. Mildred-If wound up, is similar to a talking machine. Schermierer, Frances-Receives candy every day from?. Schaineman, hlarien- Neat not gaudy. Schulman. Etta-A pride and joy. Sefton, Katherine-Just naturally smart. Seidel, Olive-Significant of peace. Sender. Beatrice-lf silence is a virtue, how silent she must be. Shappiro. Jeanettew- In the frame of public favor. Short. Victor-Monitoring is a specialty. Shehan, Philip'- Each man reaps his own fame. Smith, Esther-A decent boldness ever meets with friends. Snow, Claudia-Just as artistic as her name. Solomon, Harold-Every inch a king. Svehla, Matilda-Persevere and you will succeed. Starues, Viola- Time and tide wait for no man. Stannard, Lorraine-eShe makes herself heard. Stapleton, Florence-A very talkative young woman. Stein, James,- Who discovered geometry, anyway? Stein. Philip-A lion among the ladies. Stein. Sidney- Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Strahm. Judith-Dainty and demure. Strong, Virginia-Has political thoughts. Suter, Lindsay-Very wise. Swenson. Arthur-Bluebearfl had nothing on him. Swett. Elinor-Wanted. a Romeo. to keep this maiden company. Swift, George-Toil is the sire of fame. Tarbet. WinstonAC'apable, to say the least. Thompson, Charles-Athletically inclined. Thompson, GladysA Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Thompson. Henry-Of good natural parts and of a liberal education. Tives, Theodore-Always of good cheer. Trevan, Florence-Bonnie, wise and witty. Trevellyan, Jameswl-lis aim is the highest. Trump, Geneva-Busy as a bee. Twyman, Dorothy-She thinks it best to smile and be happy. Unwin. Richard- What is well done is done soon enough. Vail. Frank-Quality rather than quantity. Vance. Helen-Red appears to be her favorite color. Von Lengerke, Dorothy-Almost too studious. Wagner. Louise-It is doubtful if she ever whispered. Wallingford, C'harles-The cute little smile boy. Washington, Hannibal-We hope there is something in his name. Waters, Kendall-Very generous. Watters, Thomas-Tranquility is but skin deep. Webber. Dorothy-She loves school. Webster, J ohn-Name and brains harmonize. Webster, Mary-Studyiiig never killed anyone. Webster, Rosetta-Is as wise as she looks. 123 W nf W, lglf FlITC.I-IDE 1917 fn ' I lx 1, f it htm l f W9HH6I'l5l34d. Sigue-As pretty as a picture. Wetton, Nlerele-He'd rather be a son than a star. White, ArthurfRather bashful? Wheller. Marionfln a class by herself . Wienfeld. Rosalie-A seeker of knowledge. Wilson. Carter-Foundry is his specialty. Wise, Geraldfllis name diseloses his preeminent quality. Wittmer. Edith-She has a firm eapacious mind. Wolfe, Hazel-A splendid basket hall captain. Wolfe, Richard-Playful but harmless. VVoods, Alice-The Woods are beautiful. VVoods. Harold-We know where he goes for Vacation. Wright, Everal-Ever all right. Wright, Katherine4She laughs and grows thin. Young. Nlargaret-And she is young too. Zimmerle, Beulah-As happy as a lark. Zolotkoff, Albert-A first Glass pretender. 1229 1 'gill 'bg '-:I-l fn 'iT . A . 'iw 'fa tv ff 191T FlITC..I-IDE 1917 2 bupbnmnres AARON, BENJAMIN'Xf61'I1OI1 Castle's only rival. ALBIN, FRANC1s-Not exactly a woman hater. ALEXANDER, SAMUEL-His ties are so loud we can hear them coming ANDERsoN, ARTHUR-The child of room 331. AMEs, IRENE-Such coquettish eyes! ARGLE, ALICE-HGF6,S wishing her success with Ach, ARMIGER, BOYD-Life is what you make it. ARMSTRONG, ISABEL-HI forgot my key! ASCHER, PHYLLIS-Such a cute little rascal. BAIN, ISADORE-WOHIHI1 hater. BARDEN, ALICE- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancef' BARDLEBEN, ALICE-H61'6 more or less. BARNHART, MARGARITE-SUCC6GdS in all her undertakings. BATHAM, ANNA-Gladly does she learn. BAUER, ELSIE-A little lady, sweet but shy. BEAZLEY, CHARLES- May I go to the library? BENDER, JACK-Why so demure? BELLIS, CATHERINE-Militant suffragette. BENNETT, ROBERT LEE-A promising young lawyer. BOMASH, IRMA- Life is real, life is earnest. BORN, PHILIP-A rotund cherub without the wings. BOTELER, GLADYSwSO1H6 tennis player. BRAUN, MARGARET-BG careful to spell her last name correctly! BRIsE, DOROTHY-I11ClGSC1'llJ3.lDlG. BRIN, LENORE-Gibson Girl. BRINK, NATALIE-S0 sarcastic! BROWN, ALlCE'H61'Q today and gone tomorrow. BRUsH, JOHN-WllO is she? BULA, AMBER-'tWhat did I do?'l BUNDY, BXIADELINEYSO afraid of Hunking on ninety! BURGsTREssER, LoU1sE-Little Miss Muffet. BURR, KIMBALL- I love the ladies! BYRNE, BERNARDYSO mysterious. CABELLERO, MARY-HOXV old did you say you were? CARLICZEK, JEAN-HFZICQ the front of the room, please. CARLSON, ALICE-A bright top which seems to attract. CARNAHAN, XVENDELL-IQGGP it up, you may be a book agent yet. CHICKERING, MIRIAM-HCI' ways are past finding out. CLARKE, RUBY-An all around girl. COHEN, ABE'-rFl1G best goods come in small packages. COHEN, EVA-Impertinence is my platform. CONRAD, JANICE-Ubiquitous. Cook, MARY'lIf silence is golden, she's worth her weight in gold. COOKE, RICHARD-Try stretching to grow tall. CORBETT, MAR1E+So quiet fifth period. CRESSLER, JosEPH-What an angelic expression! CRONIN, FRANCISfTllE' English shark. 130 191T FIITQJ-IDE 191T fl '. iT: Q W. im. M S CROTHERS, CHARLES'-VV6,1'6 afraid the poor boy will die of overwork CRUTTENDEN, WALTER-TOO complex to describe. CUMMINS, MARIAN-O, those curls! DATTLEBACH, ERNESTINE+SG9 Elva Levin. DECosTA, RAYNA-A priin little lass. DELoAoH, CLARENCE-Mischief is the root of all evil. DENGLER, GEORGE-Colne to the office. DESENBERG, NANNETTE-YOIII' pigtail betrays you. Swiinniing tank? DOWE, IJOROTHY-+VViLStGCl energy: trying to get Dorothy not to say can't. DUCA, PAUL-SC-tlClOl11 heard froin. . DUGCIAN, JOSEPH-If-,S a sad, sad world! DUNNE, IRVING-Quick! the Fire Departinent! EMMEL, ELISABETH-Latin shark. ENBANK, LILLIAN-A inodest violet. ENGLE, HELEN-Another of those Latin sharks. ERICKSON, MARGARET-Watch your step. ERICKSON, R,OSALIE1SlOW but willing. ERWIN, PHYLLIS?Cll1'lSl-,NOUgh said. FERNALD, LoU1sE-Short but sweet. FINNEY, CHARLOTTEYA11Cl he is Irish, too. FINK, SIGMUNDiThQl'Lx with the goods, when hc's there. FISH, IJEONARD?iiH6 thinks too inuchg such men are dangerous. F1sH, MIL1'ONiHG lives to learn. F1TzsIMMoNs, Avis-A startled fawn. FLEMMING, JORDAN ,A persistent political dehater. FLEXNER, LoU1s-What of the future? FosTER, CLYDEZVVllGl'G did you get those owlish lainps? Fox, AoNEs+f'I don't see how I can pass, do you? FREVV, SARA- Pinky FRISCH, HARRIET-D0l17tf use the curler so freely. FRY, FLORENCE-HI hear, yet say not niuch, hut think the inoref' F URY, JAMEs-Over-worked. GARGEs, WILLIAM-iiDGHffl1i77 GARLICK, MABLE-cVlL1,1'Pf1'GG. GEILHITFE, GEORGE-A inan of affairs. GIFFoRD. LERLDX'-H0 tries to study fifth hour. GIRIQE, VVILLIAM-SOIHG nicclianic. GLAIVE, ESTHER-Bll1SllGS O-Oli! GOETHE, LAURA-Always up in the air. CSix feet two inches.J GOODHEART, W ILLIAMiVV6ll-1121-111GCl. GORDON, FRANCIS+rX favorite in Rooin 245. GRAss, IRv1NGeNot as green as his naine suggests. GRIFFITH, ETHEL- I saw the 'solitary diner' today. GROVER, MARCIA-Too new to slain. GRUsKE, LEONA-A good addition to the class. HAMMOND, HARR1'-Til? dash. HARKNESS, ROBERT- I should worry! HASTERLIK, JENNIE-O, those dips! HEALY, CATHERINE-lXlO, she is not furnishing a hoine. HENKLE, JOHN-Soinehody has to he boss. 131 7 H - - QF al I N ,fff . I ii 4 A vw, Qs A M 7 ' O 0 agiff.. 191K FIITLJ-IDE 191K HENIiH', Lois-Studious. HERCIENROTHER, JOHN-A bold, bad man. HERLIN, THEODOREYA bookkeeping shark. HEss, LILLIAN-Everybody likes curls. HILL, EDNA-KKHBJVC' you your note for absence? HIRSCH, ALFRED'ThL? early bird. HOLMEs, THOlVIAS'CllE1SS mascot. HOLT, LARRYAThe Latin fiend. A HOLTGH, GRAC'E1Wi1fICll out or you will overtax your brain. HOWELLS, -IOSEPHINE-Shi-3 would rather hike than eat. HULING, GEORGE+Th9 pet of Room 245. HLTLINGER, DOROTHY-Why so pensive of late? HLTLSCHER, IRMA-Quite a book-worm. HUNDING, lVlARIEmVVlly so bashful? HUNTER. lXlARION-BOtl1 pretty and Witty. ING-LES, THELMA+I donlt wear silk stockings. IsAACs, LENORA1iiHdVG I enough powder on? .IACOBs, SYLVIA-'LI have so much work to do! JENNY.- LUCY-Quite a chatterbox. JOHNSON, IQATHLEEN-ilTl16I1 why art thou silent, Katleen Mavourneenfy' JONES, HERBERT-A budding author. IQAHN, LOUIS-Don't always take beans. IQAPPELGARD, ALMA-sA smile like an Aurora Borealis in a Cold, Cold world. IQANDERS, THEODOREYHI Won't quit until I reach the topf' IQELLY, LAWRENcEMWhat would the world be without girls. IQEYES, DOROTHY-A girl of locks. IQIRTLEY, MARIAN-Quiet within but not without. IQLING, FLoRENOEML0oks very studious. KRAMER, MELBA-Why so quiet? IQRAUS, MARTIN-Always ready to oblige. KRLTSINSTIERNA, EDWVARD1llDI'2lXVl11g is a fine subject! KUTTNER. PALTLINE1WO1'k is her middle name. LANGZETTEL, LUCILEeDon't talk so much. LAssER, ROSE'WO1'li is her last thought. LAUGHLIN, BLAIR-Pi1I'l6Z-VOLIS frangais? LAVES, WALTER-Ole Bull H. LEE, KENNETH-His middle name is spelled C-a-In-e-l. LEVIN, ELVA-A boxful of chatter. LEVY, FRANK-The author. LEVY, MIRIAM-WhC1'6 are the Wings?' LEWIS, LAURA-Never troubles trouble 'til trouble troubles her. LEVVIS, ZELDA-iiHHI1'OlCl beats them all! LEWY, BENNoE4 lVIy father wants me to come downtown today. LEXVY, BERTRAM-Lightweight. LINICK, WALTER-A boy of few words. LITTLER, JAMES-Ulf may encourage you to know there are 450,000 words in our language. VVhat an opportunity! LOEB, ELIAS1 LOEB, HELEN-She carries six solids like a feather. LUTHARD, LUCY- vw fl 132 i w-n A, lli D ili. IQIT FIITQJ-IDE 1911 .I-. f' I . 'lu ill. t o I MACDONALD, EMMA-'fI'll get twenty in that exam. CMark, ninety- five.D IVIAKBREIT, EDITH-Wl191'9 is she going? MANSBAFK, BLANCHE-XVIIETG is she going? MAY, .IUANITA-Very studious!! MCBRIDE, MARGRET- MCCARTHY, R.AYMoNDfOn business bent. IVICGEE, MARION-A maid who maketh nineties come. IXICGINNIS, LEO-Argument is his meat and drink. MCLAY, CATHERINE-Very quiet-sometimes. BXICTEE, BLAIR-A chilly proposition. IVIERDINGER, GEoRoE-Talkative. lX4ETZER, FLORENCE-Iilll time and take life at its best. IVIEYER, MADELINE-GQIIIIG in speech. INIILLER, ALIEDAQSIIO will follow in the footsteps of her father. IVIILLER, lXIARJORIEiLIgl1t occupation: trying to make llarjorie laugh. MILLIs, MARGARETiVerily, she hath brains! IVIONTNER, .IEANNETTE-Inquisitive. IVIONZINA, S.ANTINA+iiTllG swift stream is not always powerful. IVIOOSNICK, BERNICEwA11 eloeutionist of fame. IVIORGAN, THERONQPIQIHSG omit flowers. IVIOSLOOSKY, I'IARRY'IS1liIi it great to have brains? MURPHY, BERNIC'E-HZIIVCX you done your Algebra? IVIURPHY, IVIILDREDTLHIIIG Tech for attractions. NAPE, ISABELYSOIIIETIIIIGS attends Hyde Park. NEXVLAND, MILDRED-iiDOl1iIl you detest Latin? NILssoN, RAYMOND-He would rather study than eat. OyNEILL, ROBERTTO, piflfle! O'MALBY, JULIA-She looks mischievous. but looks are often deceiving. PATToN, PEARL+iiTllG11 I wish I was in Dixie! PAYNE, EARL-IWOI7 really painful. PEIRCE, CHARLEs-t'What excuse shall I make? PETERSON, GEORGEINAtHO, I'm afraid of that test. PEAU, Lois-So mischievous for such at little scamp. PIPER, CILENRCSE-NGYVGI' cuts class but sometimes suspected of cutting basket ball games. QUIGLEY, GEORGELAI1 industrious boy-out of school. QUINN, R,UTH?ThQ Queen of Hearts. REGER, FRANe1s-A quaint little maid. REINSTEIN, LEoNwTry exercise to reduce. RICE, LUC'ILLE-Til? Puritan Maiden. RITTENHoUsE, JOHN'-LOIIQQ trousers have made him a regular Beau Brummel. RIssEL, MARION'Sl1Hill we call her Hirtatious or studious? ROBERTS, JOHN-His shell rims make him look like at movie director. ROBERTSON, JEANTT3lli is cheap. RoBINsoN, RIODERICK-VVIIHIIWS the cost of damaged ceilings? RIOSENBACHER, SAUL-1511717 he just tioocutie? RosENFELD, CAROL-SPGIICIS many long hours at school. ROSENSTEIN, BXIALVINLJLIIHD if you're going to. SABATH, IXXIARIE-AIWZIIYS just so. 133 - 11- 155722 191f A FlITC.I-IDIS 191T SACHEN, JULIA-lVIOClGl scholar. SCHOENFELD, EVELYN-t'Will you teach Latin'?'l SCOBY, VIRGINIAQA blond of character. SCLACKS, MARIE-Giggles. SCOTT, BEssIE-What would the world be Without boyso SEYFORTH, ELEANOR-ilHltfCh your Wagon to a star. SHERMAN, WILMARTH-War is -! SHOOP, lXlARION-HEI' smile is her charm. SILVERBURG, JAY-fk11OtllGI' Enrico? SPARKS, LOUISE-Lilllgll and the world laughs with you. SPORN, ROSE-Tl1G dreamer. SMITH, IQARLYHG thinks so hard that his hair turns up. SMITH, R.OLAND-HG hath a lean and hungry look. STANGE, LOUISE'-HSOlCllG1'S are best, aren't they? STANTON, ROBERT-A tall drink of Water. STERN, IRVING-Life's no joke. STILT, HELEN-Short but sweet. STRAUSS, JAMESYOUI' budding musician. TAYLOR, ADELAINE-HI hear, yet say not much, but think TAYLOR, HARRIET-A merry little bird. TENNIS, HELENEfIs tennis your favorite pastime? TIDROW, KARLW THROOPE, ELIZABETH-Pluck wins. TULLEY, VERNESS-S6911 and heard. TUMA, BESSIEQHI do love Engglishln-Ahern. TURNER, lVlARJORIE-A sympathetic child. UNGER, ROBERT-Qult-6 a humorist. VAN MATRE, VAN-A dangerous flirt. VOSBERG, RUTH-Always ready with a smile. WANZER, GORDON-Say something. WEIL, LOUISE-All unknown quantity. WEINSTEIN, IDA-Breaks the speed record in talking. WEINSTEIN, MIRIAM-QUlQlii? WEISKOPF, ALMA-Never heard from except when disturbed. WELCH, GERTRUDE-DGI11U1'6I1GSS itself. WELCTHES, HAROLD-iillll bring that note tomorrow. WITZMAN, ARTHUR-A second MeCuteheon. WRIGHT, JACK-The athlete. YAGER, VIVIAN-LRSTI but not least.. 134 the more l l Il 'fin' , l w y . 3 1 iQ - ' 5 ' -'vi vm, km ' 1 1 ' -' 191f FllTC.I-IDE 1917 135 1 4 IQIT t FIITCJ-IDE 1917 fir? .N IT Aaron, Benjamin Abernethy, Janet Abrahams, Lewis Adler, James Adler, Williaiii Aller, Bessie Ames, Irene Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Esther Anderson, George Baird, Annalura Balch, Madge Balhatchett, VVillard Barchus, Juanita Bardon, Alice Barnes, George Bautsch, Olivia Bear, Laura Beattie, Mary Bell, Elliot Bell, Isabelle Benson, Alice Bernier, Helen Bernstein, Victoria, Bertie, Dorothy Berwin, Marion Bierman, Meliede Black, Edith Blanchard, Helen Bloche, Emile Bomash, Irma Bradner, Ruther Brelos, Norval Breneman, Chester Brennan, James Brennan, Jennie Bridgman, R. Bridges, Clark Brin, Lenore Bromcley, Ramona Brown, Alice Brown, Fannie Browne, Katherine Brown, Lillian Burhoe, Pearl Burnett, Hazen Byrnes, Florence Calvallero, Mary I Z1 freshmen Cann, James Cann, Jeannette Cardozo, Rebecca Carlson, Lawrence Carter, Mahon Catorina, Joseph Chickering, Miriam Chubb, Oliver Church, John W. Clasen, Paul Clause, Jack Cleary, Kathryn Cluff, WVilliam Cody, Arthur Cohn, Eva Cohen, Irving Combs, Wilfred Conheim, Felix Connell, Elizabeth Cole, Edward Cook, Theodore Cooling, Richard Cossum, Elizabeth Crain, Lee Curtis, Muriel Dahms, Dorothy Damez, Marie Daniels, Philip Darragh, Shirley David, Mildred Davidson, Lela Davis, Robert Davis, Ruth Dela Court, Tom de Roulet, Paul Desenberg, Manetta Dexter, Robert Diefenderfer, Mary Diffenbaugh, Roy Dixon, Florence Dobbyn, Carolyn Dodd, Orville Dohmen, Katherine Downer, William Dribblebis, Louis Drusilla, Wistover Duffell, Richard Duignan, Hubert 136 Dunham, Clarence Dunham, Elizabeth Dunlap, Dorothy Dunlap, Pendleton Eaton, Robert Edes, Helen Edwards, G. Eiseman, Lucile Eleazar, Parmley Eleil, Edward Elster, Helen English, Earl Ephrain, Bernice Epple, VVillia1n Erickson, Hazel Evans, Marie Fairfield, Helen Fairfield, Margaret Fantl, Edith Farmer, George Faulkner, Irene Feldkamp, Marie Feldstein, George Findley, Roderick Fingal, Milford Fitzgerald, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Russell Flake, Clyde Ford, June Forsaith, Gladys Foster, Edna Fox, lXIildred Freeman, Evelyn Freewald, Grace Frehling, Jerome Fretchey. Marius Friedman, Myrthle Fry, Kenneth Furry, Clarence Furry, James Galbraith, Martha Galina, Ruth Gallant, Joseph Geagan, Benjamin Gebhart, Barton Gettman, Mildred Gibbons, Lesta Gillian, Dorothy :Qa- 1 J 191K 'Q' M J. .J FIITLJ-IDE 1911 ,... 1 'I' 'i' - ' ,h 9,9 lv gr I ' 'I' Q . Aiwa. I Goddard, Harry Godley, William Goldenberg, Irene Goodfriend, Sadie Gordon, Julia Gotthelf, Lena Green, Pearl Griffith, Balph Gronnwall, Fred Gross, Irvin Grubb, Joseph Gutman, Myron Hall, Herbert Halst, Elizabeth Hammel, David Hammond, Harry Hannon, Elsie Hanna, James Harpel, Helen Hardy, Allan Harper, Jeanette Harris, Cleland Harrison, Dorothy Hart, Ruth Hartke, Marie Hasterlik, Jennie Haswell, Ruth Hauze, Helen Herdman, Francis Hershlield, Helen Higgiiis, Eleanor Higgins, Richard Hill, Nathaniel Hirsch, Stanley Hitt, Jack Hobbs, Wesley Hoexter, Elaine Hohnes, Alice Holsman, Henry Howe, Harry Howland, George Huggins, Ruth Hughes, Thomas Jacobs, Dorothy Jasperson, M. Kenneth Jenkinson, Trevitt Jenny, Lucy Jones, Cecil Johnson, Anne Johnson, Arnold Johnson, Billy Jolmson, Ella Jolmson, Leland Johnson, Ruth Kappelgard, Rosa Katz, Eleanor Kaulimann, Fred Kehoe, Kathryn Kelly, Isabel Kelly, Margaret Kennedy, Doyle Kennedy, Frances Kidwell, Violet Kiefus, Rose Kinney, Ellen Knight, Anna Knipscher, Lillian Korsoski, Ira Kramer, Gwendolyn Kramer, Louis Kriel, Charles Kuhn, Helen Landan, Howard Landis, William Lang, William Larkin, Mary Lassen, Christian Larsen, Ralph Laughlin, E .felyn Lavin, Preston Lawler, Corinne Lawson, William Le Gard, Geraldine Le Golf, Helen Lehrberg, Lillian Lerche, Helen Levin, Kalye Levi, Edna Levith, Mary Levitt, Theodore Levy, Pearle Lewy, Lucile Liberman, Addison Lillroth, Norman Linden, Margaret Linhoff, Frances Littrell, Clark Loeb, Robert M. Loewenthal, Florence Logan, John Longman, Ruth Loula, Frances 137 Lovewell, Laurice Lynch, George Lytle, Stuart Macauley, Irene Macdonald, Alma hladigan, Adele Mak Breit, Edith Malin, Melville Mansbach, Blanche Marcus, Herman Masquelette, Harry Matthews, Charles May, Hazel May, Hulbert Mc-Cullough, Donald McHugh, Catherine McLean, Arnol McNeilly, Arthur McPike, Helen Means, J. A. Menamin, Robert Menard, Euclid Mendelsohn, Robert Migley, William Millard, Susie Miller, Del Gratia. Miller, Josephine lliller, Sollie Mitchell, Stella Mohlzahn, Grace Monson, Clarence Moody, Marjorie Moran, J. Durkin Murphy, Bernice Murphy, Kathleen Nafe, Isabell Nathanson, Sara Newman, Mildred Newton, Nellie Nystrom, Dolores Oberndorf, Henry O'Connell, Margaret O'Connor, Ellen Offert, Willis O'Grady, Lenora Ostlund, Margaret Owen, Mildred Pashkow, Frank Porter, Bernard Praxl, WIalter Prentice, Marie A I 191K I y'k A f-o X '- 1 lx 1 - 2, M-4 'VL' 'Jill sk X FlIT'C...l-IDE 191T Price, Bester Proctor, Willis Pujols, Dorothy Pyle, Mclba Quin, Ruth Raisbeck, Agatha Rakestrum, Josephine Randolph, Glory Rasnick, David Rea, Givens Redman, Carrie Rees, Clifford Reif, Rita Repke, Ralph Rhodus, Julia C. Rich, Bernice Richards, Virginia Rice, Lillian Rice, Ruth Roberts, Margaret Robbins, Helen Robeson, R. Hazel Robinson, Agnes Robinson, Marie Rockwell, Katherine Rollins, Frances Rosenberg, Edna Rosenblatt, Byron Rosenbush, Lucile Russell, Justin Russo, Leroy Sachs, Leah Sammons, Gertrude Sanford, Eleanor Santina, Monzini Scherer, Josephine Schlossman, Robert Schneider, William Schroeder, Catherine Acree, Jared Alexander, Edward Allen, George Anderson, Evangeline Anderson, Roy Armstrong. Joscelyn Armstrong, Kenneth Aspinwall, Ellen Bader, Elsie Schroeder, Margaret Schubnell, Frederick Schwarz, Irma Scofield, Charles Scott, Virginia Scull, Walter Segall, Lillian Servis, Harriet Serton, Frank Seybert, Ethelyn Seymour, Robert Shafer, Drake Sherlock, Russell Sherman, Harold Shirk, Emelie Sinclair, Charlotte Sinnigen, Lillian Simpson, Charles Sisson, Helen Sleeper, Margaret Slifer, James Smit, Edgar Smith, Eleanor Smith, Ellsworth Smith, Helen Smith, Mariam Smith, Theresa Sommers, Byron Spencer, Morton Stebbins, Alice Stephenson, Gracia Stepler, Pauline Stewart, Starling Strong, Donald Swett, Mary Switzer, Edward Talbot, Adelaide Taylor, Harriet Taylor, Walter 1 Z5 jfresbmen Bailey, John Ballantune, Howard Barber, Elizabeth Barkoske, Roger Bassini, Florence Bates, Charles Baum, Arther Beatty, Alice Bechtel, Charles 138 Theis, Mabel Tinker, Alexander Tissier, Marion Toohey, John Toohey, Kathryn Trautwein, Mildred Turner, Edwin Tyman, VVilliam Ullman, Raab Unger, Paul Unger, Rita Valentine, Kimball Van Norman, Frances Van Norman, Margaret Vasturgh, Ruth Viotling, Anna Voigt, Elmer VValsh, Mabel VValter, Mary Warke, Marjorie Warren, Helen Weinstein, lda Welsh, hflary Weston, Ruby Whitfield, James Wien, Ruth Wilcox, Octavia Willey. Anna Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Florence Windett, Charles Winkleman, Dorothy Witkowsky, James Wolff, John Woulfe, Catherine Wright, Kenneth Wright, William VVyrick, Marth Youngfelt, VVinifred Beckman, Harvey Beckman, Helen Benett, E. Berey, Helen Berg, Geraldine Bibas, Edgar Black, Mildred Bloom, Myrtle Blythe, Catherine - ' L: ,gig-,f , if 'li ka rl zgwa 191i A 'HITL1-I DE g 1017 Blythe, Charles Bobb, Lillian Bodman, Virginia Boueek, Katherine Bowen, Alice Boyd, Davida Brin, Stanley Brock, Cula Brody, Edward Brorby, Marion Brown, Charles Bryant, Russell Buchbinder, Lester Buckley, Byford Bulger, Joseph Bull, Holton Bull, Robert Bullion, Elizabeth Bundsgaard, Richard Burns, William Calomb, Harold Capen, Theodore Carr, Leslie Carr, William Carroll, Raymond Case, Susanne Cavanaugh, Burnham Caven, Wilfred Chamberlain, Thelma Chittenden, Henry Christensen, Elba Cleland, Deborah Clifford, Robert Cohen, Adeline Cohen, Ireme Cohn, Harry Coleman, Linza Colton, Richard Courchene, Homer Crabb, Irene Crozier, Mildred Culhane, Lolita Daniels, George Davies, Edwin Davis, Jayce Ethel Dawson, John De Laney, Edward Dickson, Campbell Dillon, Leslie Donahue, Marcus Dorpols, Edwin Doubt, Dorothea Drueck, Margaret Duke, Edna Dunlap, Lillian Dutra, Lolita Dysart, Edith Edwards, Synada Eger, Miriam Elmes, Ruth English, Marion Erniger, Reese Ettelson, Bernard Evans, Ruth Excell, George Exeell, Jane Farmer, Vera Faro, R. Vale Farrell, Dorothy Fay, Emmett Felserthal, Mae Fisher, Harold Freeberg, Robert Friek, Robert Fridus, Edward Gammell, Alexander Gaylord, Charles Geary, Edna Geiger, Genevieve Gendreau, Lillian Ginsberg, Elizabeth Golden, Corinne Golden, John Goodman, Joseph Goss, Elinor Gottschalf, Irma Graves, Cronelius Graves, Edwin Green, Rose Green, Sophia Greenacre, Doris Greer, Mildred Grey, Theresa Gumbiner, Helen Guthrie, Marjorie Hall, Phyllis Hammond, Verdi Hanauer, Irene Hannaway, James Hardin, Arthur Harpole, Katherine Haugh, Wright 139 Headington, Helen Healy. Ruth Hedrick, Chester Heifler, Jay Henkle, Gladys Hepp, Vernon Herzbcrg, Belle Hoge, Madalyn Hoit, Helen Holder, Donald Hooker, Florence Howard, Grace Hughes, Byron Hunter, Isabel Hurter, Raymond Husted, Gertrude Hutchinson, Leslie lsaac, Earl Johnsen, Ethel Johnson, Franklin Kalish, Ruth Kane, Bessie Kan, Margaret Kann, Allan Kaull, Kathryn Kaull, Orpha Keegan, Doris Keeley, Thomas Keith, Helen Kellogg, Edna Kenny, Eugene Kertz, Lucille Kiefus, Isadore Kolb, Bernard Kollnian, Herbert Krouse, Frederick Le Mar, Luella Lamm, Arthur Lee, Elizabeth Lenhoff, Ralph Leserman, Gladys Leterman, Stuart Levington, Pauline Lewis, Mildred Leyser, Sidney Lindquist, Jeannette Lipsky, Mandel Lipsky, Morris McDowell, Margaret Maclnnes, John Marsh, Elizabeth SX an CD u-L 'N 'f FlITC.I-IDE I l . I 1 - ' if R14 x 'A ml. , mx' 1917 X Martin, Vera Martin, VValter Mathias, Albert Mayers, Penelope McCallum, Clara McCallu, Marian McCormick, Gertrude McCrackin, Jolm hIcElbreath, Thomas hlcflrinnes, Thomas McGraw, John McKinnon, Paul McMahon, Loretta McMahon, Richard McMahon, Thomas BIC-Neil, Ivy Meacham, Gertrude Mead, Elmore Means, Raymond Meinlie, Myrtle Mendenhall, Frances Meyers, Harold Miller, Alice Miller, Jolm Miller, Marion Miller, Wallace Mollot, Cecilia Montgomery, Raymond Moody, Clarence Moore, Angela Bforrison, VValter Morrissey, Julia Blosely, Rea Muencher, Merle Murdock, Catherine Murray, Evelyn Murray, Margaret Myers, Jerome Newell, Robert Nocolai, Angelo O'Connor, Leo O'Connor, Norman Oliphant, Jessie Ulson, George Olson, Marion Orne, Margaret Pacente, Charles Paddon, Robert Pattee, Jewett Payne, Mildred Peterson, Helen Pearson, Norman Peterson, Roy Peterson, Ruth Phillips, John Pierce, Catherine Pierce, Irene Pierson, Norman Plum, Eunice Poindexter, Elizabeth Powell, Milton Pratt, Dorothy Quarnstrom, Helen Quill, Adeline Rathbun, Dorothy Rehnquist, Dorothy Reif, Charles Reid, Harry Renninger, Hazel Richards, Dick Riley, Edgard Roberton, J olm Roberts, Stanley Robin, Michael Rose, Willyne Rosky, Theodore Ross, Herbert Rudolph, Paul Samuels, Rudolph Saunders, Alma Schearcr, Edith Schey, Beatrice Schneewind, Wickham Sclmeider, Joseph Schrei, G. Jane Schroeder, Alva Schuham, Alfred Seavcy, Robert Sebring, Edith Sholeen, Nancy Shoukair, Lion Shepard, Paul Siegel, Miriam Simon, Maurice Simonine, Tillie Sims, Esther Skinner, Mary Sloan, Dorothy Smith, Charlotte Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Rose Snowdon, Eric 140 Sollitt, Oliver Sondheimer, Maxine Stagg, Ruth Starnes, Joella Steele, Camille Stevenson, Pierce Stillman, Charles Stone, Denis Stone, Lewis Stout, VVilliam Straus, Joseph ' Strong, Kenneth Struthers, William Stuart, Donald Sullivan, David Sullivan, James Tankersley, Normand Temps, Charles Thomasson, Nellie Timmons, Marie Adele Titus, Katherine Tolerton, Frances Tremel, Robert Uchena, Luella Valentine, Edna Yelie, Maurice Wralberg, Alden Wlashington, Thelma Watson, Edith 'Weisberg, Mildred Weinschenk, Carroll VVeinstein, Beatrice XVeisliopf, Edith lVells, Helen Weller, Chester VVelter, Charlaine Westfall, Margaret Wiggins, Ruth Williams. Orville YVilson, Alan XVilson, Lillian XVilson, Marion Winston, Frank W'issinger, Lyle lYitherbee, Walter Wolf, Noble Wood, Alverta Woodcock, Wilson YYorth, Gertrude XYurman, Dorothy lYurmser, Dorothy I, Mo, K 1 9 1 T l IQ 'iff N 1 MC- N ML am 191K FlITC..I-IDE ATHLETICS K' f J, X K X iQm, .iiiw 'fVW ,c f X fx gl wx MWZQQM- - ' y V ,fi ,WJ E23 ,Iii-'iii ,1 ,, M :N 'H pw mf W mf H lik XJ. Xb Wg V, , Q ' Q f 13 7 ' Jfilk, RV 1 , 4 A if - g ' 'wif' . X f ' Q Q Hx, fifw an fwf f A X My 'is' 'ggf kr 1 7l-, ,f ' ' XL, 'XX fi ff-T' ffm 1 ii' E ' ' I' 3? K' -7' igiiffi 5-12227122 Em -' 52 X. 'YfT i Sl ' 4' fir. 4:5 gf2 5 f'kQ:Tf-'-if !f fHE5?f'-4 'N ii? I ixi -Q ' 3'51 eefe f L ff Y-X 525 E fi j , fW' ,, E V 1-Q EQx.?f X 5- H W it 5 ' -5 2, - ': f A 1 X . dQ.. W2 I -K Yi V--f --fff - Q l r H . 1 ,ggi is ' 4 ' 1-ll ' dz: RN ' 191K FlITC.I-IDE 191f 14 ': A: -1, f lil? li-7' N3 -qu MQ.. kk ' - 191K G HITQJ-IDE 19 17 it ' is . .:::::.':::::a. .::::::a:EEE. ll-lllflllllll I-'lllll'--'L I IIIIEIIQEQII: aEEiiiE H'i ,nsgissssiiiisaig y -la. lg- in-as--wi -ie, .il afaaaaia-:r 1f 5 aflflfflW E-'I::5. llllnlQlr,3lfni1lillLmal.Q!ie. ggggiiiiiisiiir' ggfiiiiinlirsgiae Ffiiggissiiiissii .e2::: '5i ' f 'faaasssafaai 4--Ii-1111 :5i5i 5Pg. ai V HHH -'-' AIIIIIHTLI to TSFHEEEEEL eraafai ,lll ' :i:G!lllllllIlll --- Illgi- ll iv? l-'l 'llIl if-52.5. imssssssessssssaa: .Tasse Zlaeahptneigbt gfnnthall The Heavyweight Football team of 1916 started work under the direction of Butch Scanlon with material that fulfilled all their expectations. The first game with La Grange. defeating them 27-0. gave Hyde Park a promising start. The next game was with Senn who thought that Hyde Parkers were 'twrist watch boys and easily defeated. They changed their mind after losing 14-0. Our next game was with Hammond and it was close. but we won, 7-6. Our first league game was with Englewood and the odds were against us. but the fighting spirit of the players and the support given by the school brought us out on the high side of a score of 7-0. McGrath made the only touchdown and Red Ludwig gained more ground than the whole Englewood team. Everyone on the team starred. Harrison Was the next school to fall before Hyde Park with a defeat of 20-7. After we had fought hard for two games, we found that one of our players was ineligible and we had to forfeit the championship that was nearly ours to Englewood. We played our last league game against Wendell Phillips and defeated them 23-3. The last city game was with University High. our Midway rival, and we are still un- defeated. After Englewood had won the Cook County championship we offered to play them for the title, but were refused. Thanksgiving Day we traveled to Louisville, Ky.. and defeated the team there by a score of 14-13. before 'a crowd of 10.000. Ludwig and Murphy were the stars of the game. The Hyde Parkers who were awarded all Cook County positions were Captain Harper. and Roland Ludwig. Charles lVIcGuire was given a place on the second all Cook County team. G. Read. W. Ducker, Harper and Ludwig were given positions on the City High School team. The school deserves credit for the support given at every game. Last but not least. too much cannot be said of our coach, Butch Scanlon. who deserves all the credit for the fine work of the team. Here's to the team of 1917 with Edgar Murphy as captain. and may they work loyally for Hyde Park and not be only undefeated. but cham- plons. Those who received emblems are: Butch Scanlon, Coach James Roberts. Manager Elmer Harper. Captain Willis Van Pelt Jerome Neff Roland Ludwig Edgar Murphy Gregory Phelan William Ducker Harry Schwimmer Parker Keer Guilford Read Vincent McGrath Albert Green Francis Black Rodney Miller Elvin Clark Charles McGuire Ralph Powers Curtis Beecher Gridley Thomas Victor Short Hans Bathum Eugine Moten The Lightweight men who played the end of the season are: Henry Schulze Collins Reed Charles Colwell Paul Jacobson Perry Fenton 143 E' i ul- 'r UQ AC.. im, shwri S 191f FIITLJ-IDE 1917 lightweight Jfnuthall Early in September, Captain Colwell sent out a call for football men. A squad of about forty boys were out to welcome Butch Scanlon the night he took charge. The prospects were bright with the fast. hard-hitting backfield of Colwell, Reed. Schultz. and Jacobsen back from last year. The main part of a perfect line answered the call with Halliday at center, Andrew and Stracken at tackles, Whetstone at a guard and Fenton at an end. Kline and Simmons won places at end and guard respectively. Gerald Kelly. whose death all his friends and associates most sincerely regret, displaced Halliday at center for about fifty per cent of the quarters. t'Whitey Ka-leher and Horton deserve a great deal of credit for their work. Our first league game was with Bowen. The playing of Reed and Schultze was the feature of the game. Jacobsen twisted his ankle and gave place to Kaleher. The Hnal count was forty-five to nothing. The following week the team lost to Parker by a score of 7-6. Our next game was a victory of 37-O over Harrison. The Phillips game was rather close. The score was 51-O. The Tilden game was forfeited to us as they did not have enough men under weight to play. Butch Scardon cannot be thanked enough for the time and energy he gave to the boys. It'was not his fault that Hyde Park did not put a lightweight banner in the Hall. It was the combination of hard luck and overconfidence in the Parker game. Whetstone was elected next year's captain, and with his ability and the material that is back from this year. he is almost certain to add to Hyde Parli's glory and her list of banners. Those who received emblems are: Colwell, Captain Holt Fenton Kelly Jacobsen Horton Kline Halliday Schultze Andrew Whetistoiie Llewellyn Reed Stracken Simmons Williams. Manager 1-1-L - l .- - 1 Q IQ l I Wl. f I: I' xx, ' i , 'Maj RN A IQII ,HITq.I-IDE 1'-Ji? ,av gow-.T gmwosf F nm-xx HARDESTY ff' , VW HARPER PARKEFE' Kama WILLOAM SWQTF 145 I 2' I1 ,T 191i HITQI-IDE 1912 kv , I, , X .Y ' Ii- L f f J' J , .. fl. iii, 1-lb . I' I - :Ile 19117 A FIITLJ-IDE 191T Zlaeahptnzigbt Basketball The team of 1917 did not follow in the footsteps of the 1916 five by winning the Chicago City High School Championship. However, they were far from being what is called a poor teain. Undoubtedly we eaine the closest of any teain to winning the coveted flag, as Wendell Phillips and Parker were the only tealns to defeat us. In the first Wendell Phillips gaine we lost by a mere 3 points while the gaine played in their gyin was equally close. The game lost to Parker was heartbreaking. We don't like to inake excuses but with Captain Birkhoff and Greenberg out of the gaine, and Levenson hurt in the first three minutes of play, we were under a great disadvantage. Now, let us turn to the bright side of things. Our first galne was played at La Grange. In this gaine we had the services of t'Pat Segal and Skin Wil- liams of the 1916 teain. La Grange took a beating of 24 to 19. St. Ignatius was the next victim. Birkhoff and Bushnell starred on the offense while Greenburg and Crooks played well on the defense. The League of the Chicago City High Schools started on February 1, and we won our first game at Bowen 34 to 5. Next Calumet lost to us in our own gyin 37 to 5. In the first round Hyde Park suc- ceeded in downing every one of her opponents. In the semifinal round we humbled Parker 19 to 18. Then Phillips proceeded to defeat Hyde Park, which was the first league ganie she had lost in two yea1's. The following week, Parker won from us, which put us in a tie for second place in the southwest section of the league. For these victories we inust extend our thanks to Captain Birkhoff, Neff, Greenberg, Crooks, Levenson, Bushnell, and all who played with thein, including lVIcCasky, lVIcWillia1ns, Powers, Lainbeth, lVIcCallun1, Casey, Shepard, and Miller. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Cobelli who spent many of his hours coaching the boys. We wish to thank the student body who stuck out the season so loyally and cheered us on to so inany victories. Finally, here's good fortune to Jerry Neff's five and a 1918 Championship! Those to receive eniblenis were: R. Birkhoff, D. Greenberg, T. Crooks, J. Neff, E. Bushnell, and A. Levanson. 1-17 ll it :' : A17 , -.1 1:- liiy, html-if W gleefij. IQIT HITLJ-IDE 1917 I.. ,iz lightweight Easkethall The lightweight basketball team headed by Captain Wendell Slayton fin- ished the preliminary round tied with Calumet for second place in the southeast- ern division of the Chicago City High School Athletic League. As only two teams qualify for the semifinal round, a game with Calumet was arranged. but a misunderstanding as to the date proved disastrous to our team as Calumet de- manded a forfeit when our boys failed to show up. Mr. Cobelli did his best trying to persuade the Calumet officials to consent to another game, but it couldn't be done. That put us out of the running and the team retired to watch the race for the title. Slayton and Ford played excellent guard during the year, but the for- wards against them were a bit too strong. Cohen did good work at forward assisted by Sorenson or MCGlVG1'3I1. Andrew filled the center position well. There were few chances for second string men during the year as all the games were close, but Horton and Wilcox were given a few trials and did well. Em- blems had not been awarded when this went to press. Manager Pfau deserves mention for his unequalled attendance at practice and his good work in gen- eral. He even distanced Van Pelt, the heavyweight manager. 14s ? 41? lla I ' - ' , gh, 191f FIITLI-IDE 191T Zgantamtneigbt Basketball The year 1917 I11Hl'liCt1 tl1e HDDUQIITIIICG of tl1e s01'o1111 1J2lI111ZL111XVC1QQ11l- tea111 to represent Hyde Park. Although 1110 tea111 had several set11a1-ks, it 11111110 11 good S11OWl11QQ. The season was started by 112111111112 Cdlllllltxll t110 short end of il 204 score. This Victory was followed by two defeats at 1l1e hands of 11119 stroiig Bowen 193111, 11111 by clefeatiiig C21lll1119t again, the 1931111 qualified for t11e se111i111111ls. ln llllt seini-finals We defeated the Medill five 31161 several Ol1l01' teains, but we also suf- fered several defeats so did not qualify for tl1e finals. The 111ai11st1ayS of the 19211111 were Fil-131'-11,111 Iillllfl, Miller, 1V:1te1's, 111111 Drake. VVl1l191'S led i11 eagiiig baskets, but the Close QQU211l'CllllQj of Kline and Miller Saved us Inany times f1'O111 defeat. Drake was a11 excellent utility I112111. Bryant, Kolb, Lefioff, Neal, and Grass played Well. The 91111516111 111611 are Iilll16, Miller, Drake, 1Vz1t0rS, Bryant, Neal, and Manager Meyer. 1-19 191i WL I - ,mf 5 FIITLI-IDE 191T fi' ' a If , l .F X l 'big' v , : ' v . , . 1 .C .150 :H z , gay, ,X : kg '11, kk' - 191K FlITC..I-IDE 1911 Ulrack Squat 1917 CHAMPIONSHIP. At the beginning of the season our track team looked rather small and Weak, and the boys were at a great disadvantage as they had no coach to instruct and encourage them. But in spite of this fact the men worked hard and developed themselves into a strong, Well-balanced team which brought itself to the front when they won the Chicago High School Championship. The first meet of the year was the annual interclass meet held January 5. In this, the Seniors won from the Juniors by a margin of 1-1 points. The soph- omores came third with 12 points While the Freshmen got but 3. Next came the dual meet with University High, in Which We lost 53 to 51. This defeat was due to our pole vaulter Birkhoff, who was unable to compete on account of an in- jured knee. I A few Weeks later Hyde Park broke into the limelight by winning the Chi- cago High School Championship meet held at Patten Gym. Hyde Park also Won the open high school relay race held at the first reg- iment armory. This is the second successive year that H. P. has carried off this honor. The men comprising this team were Clark, McGivern, Windett, Baker, Kaleher, and Swett. Those who received emblems Were: Swett-Captain, Carey-Manager, Lwyer, McGivern, Stanley Smith, Wiiidettl, Baker, Clark, Eling, Waxiiian, Kaleher, and Birkhoff. 151 -: ls .5571 N : Lg Wo, kxxv x 191f 3 FIITQJ-IDE 1911 Sw-js. 1 3 aiu , . , ,Q 'ef I 3 1 xl. - he ' Nix fx A rlfrf N W mir A FIITCJ-IDE 101T ilaeahptneigbt Quasar Heavyweight soccer practice started immediately -after school began. With Fulton, Watters, Dooley, and Captain Hardesty veterans from the previ- ous year as a nucleus, Mr. Paterson, our coach, started out to build a team. After three weeks of steady practice a lineup was picked and the team journeyed to Ogden Park to play Englewood. This game resulted in a tie, 0-0, and prospects for a championship seemed bright as Englewood was the 1915 title holder. The next two games, with Harrison and Tilden, were won with ease and Hyde Park again lined up with Englewood. Englewood, fighting with des- peration, managed to get a goal from a corner kick in the last of the first half which proved to be the only one scored. After this defeat the team went into a slump and lost to Tilden. Regaining their old form after some vigorous coach- ing by Mr. Paterson, the fellows defeated Harrison and gained the right to enter the finals for the city high school championship. The first game of this series was with Englewood. Again Hyde Park tied at 0-0 after ninety minutes of play. Brigg's work at center-half was the feature of this game. Next Hyde Park played Lane and came forth the victor. Fult.on, Watters and Mfooney in the forward line proved our star goal- shooters, while Briggs, Dooley and Captain Hardesty were the defensive main- stays. Toward the end of the season an all star high school soccer team was picked to play a picked alumni team. Mooney, Briggs and Hardesty were chosen to play on the high school team. FRANK HARDEsrY ....,..,..,,.,..., ........ C 'aptain WENDELL SLAYTON ..,,.. ...... M anager MR. PATERSON ....... ...,..............,... ........ C Toach LINE-UP Goal Teas. HARDEsrY, Captain ...,..... ......................,,.... ...,... L e ft Fullback BURGESS, lVTCCALLT.'M ......... .,.,,,., R ight Fullback DooLEY ...,...,..,,,....,,.,,,,...,.. .......... L eft Halfback BR1GGs ...................................... ..,,..,, C fenter Halfback GREENBERG, BTCCALLUM ......... .,..., R ight Halfback WINDETT ............................... ...,,,, O utside Left WATTERS ......... ........ I nside Left MooNEY ....... .... e ............ C fenter SWARD ....... ....... I nside Right FULTON ......... ....... O utside Right 1523 1.11 nf H .fr . A2091 htm 191i 0 FIITLI-IDE 191T 1 Yligbttnzigbt burner The team was very fortunate in having Mr. Paterson to coach them in this their second year of existence, but the lack of experienced men caused a very serious setback at the beginning of the year. The first game of the season was played with the experienced Calumet team. 1Ve suffered a 5-0 defeat, altho the boys showed scrap and made the visitors fight for what they obtained. We followed that by a victory over Phillips of 1-0. That little encouragement helped the boys tie the Englewood game that came next. They fought all the way thru. Englewood was very good, but we held them 0-0. The fellows took heart at this evidence of their ability and beat Parker 2-1. The second round began and we suffered a defeat of 2-1 at the hands of Calumet, though our boys showed improvement, particularly on the defensive. Despite this improvement, Phillips won the next game, 1-0. The Englewood game was a repetition of the Phillips game, but we tied with Parker 1-1. The two Harrison games were lost. The first by a score of 4-0, and the second we had to forfeit because so many of our men were ineligible that we were unable to put a team on the field. ' The second lightweight season was not very successful as compared with last year, but Hyde Park closed with a tie with Parker for third place in the southern division. Emblems were awarded to: Faust Ccaptainj, Diefenderfer, Hobson, L. Roberts. Bensabat. Eling. Mes- singer, Hill, Rassmussen, Best, Bryant, 1Yolfe, Thompson. Smith tmanagerj. 154 Ili' :.-is ,... A in fl 1 I in 'S . 521, R x um HITLI-IDE 19 1 155 Q lglf FIITLI-IDE 1 I I T if xx A 219, , i I I: 191K I iii fi 1 , X, L 156 sg i ii 1 fl ili I-if ' :iw 'iii ka t N 191f A FIITLI-IDE 191T Baseball 1916 After three weeks stiff workout in the gym under the direction of Coach Balantine, the team took the field for the initial game with Evanston Academy on April 15. Two bad breaks in luck cost Schultz a victory by a score of 2-1. We more than made up for this defeat by handing Oak Park a 13-O lacing in five innings. University High came next, but returned with slow music, 19-1. We then played the Chicago Medical College, but the lack of an accountant kept the exact score from being known. On May 6 we journeyed to Bourbonnas and defeated St. Viators, 8-7. The league opening on May 8 was celebrated by a victory over the strong Parker team by a score of 5-2. The stickwork of Carr and Blocki and the fielding of Ludwig were responsible mainly for the 13-6 score over Calumet. Overconfidence cost us OL11' second game with Parker, 4-2. VVe next played Bowen but met a defeat of 6-2. The return game with Bowen was the closest of the season and Hyde Park finished on top of an 8-7 score. Kaiser, Schultz and Jake furnished the stickwork to put the game on ice while Coleman was the fielding wonder. This game tied us with Bowen for the finals but a third game was necessary to decide the semifinal list. Loose fielding and breaks in luck gave Bowen the victory of 8-1. Balantine deserves much credit for his coaching and developing the team. Heinie Schultz proved himself an iron man by pitching good ball every game of the season. Kaiser played his first year at the initial sack, but developed into a star under the skillful coaching of Bal. The keystone sack was held down by Jake who was the pep of the team. Shortstop was filled well by Monk Blocki while Coleman played a consistent game at all times on third. In the outfield were Ludwig and Murphy, both timely hitters and sure fielders. The team as a whole was well balanced and except for the two setbacks with Bowen andParker would have furnished plenty of competition in the semi-finals and finals. The line-up was : KERR, Captainl ...... CARR ...................... SCHULTZ ..,.... KAISER ......... JACOBSEN ........ COLEMAN ......... BLOCKI ...... MURPHY ....... LUDWIG ........ . ..,... Center Field Catcher Pitcher ........First Base ......,Second Base .........Thi1'd Base ........Shortstop ,Right Field ...,..Left Field 157 '-F' - E555 i91f FIITLI-IDE 191T - ,-vo 1 ll 1 1 ,f , A f :N 3, --Q. 3 -w 158 191K HITC.I-IDE 191K 2 , ' ,I :aff , : , L- S - .- A 4:20. 1h, '75w4 km 159 se - 1 ref ill Rib:-X S 191f l FIITQI-IDE 191T M. btnimming This year the swimming team Won the Chicago High School Championship for the second successive year. The first meet of the year was held at the I. A. C. Allan Keefer was the only entry for Hyde Park and he Won the hundred yard breast stroke swim. ln the A. A. F. Meet, Ray Corbidge Won the 220-yard swim, breaking the former record. placed second in the 440, fourth in the 40, and swam on the relay team that placed second. The relay team was composed of Kaiser, Corbidge, Levinson and Greenberg. White placed fourth in the back stroke. In the Northwestern lnterscholastic, Corbidge placed second in the 220, and the rclay team placed third. Hyde Park and Harrison held a meet which we won by a score of 35-20. Corbidge was the individual star. The Chicago High School Meet Was held on March 4 at the University of Chicago. Corbidge won the 100, the 220, and placed third in the 40-yard swi1n. Kaiser won the 40 and placed second in the 100 and 220. lYhite took second in the back stroke, Straus third in the plunge, and Richardson third in the breast stroke. The relay team won with White, Cohen, Greenberg, Kaiser. Pacquet. and Corbidge. Gleason and Rubel Were the only junior point winners. Rubel took third in the plunge and Gleason took second in the back stroke and 100-yard swims. The emblem men are Greenberg, Captain, Corbidge, Cohen, lYhite, Keefer. Kaiser, Richardson, Straus, Pacquet, Mooney, Manager. Short, Rubel and Glea- son received honorable mention. 150 All I : . i I il M th M- N 191i FIITCJ-IDE 1917 ,. n .J fc A . ge' J3.. ' 1 1 'Z J' 1 ,7 ff '31 E ' L' 'B ' i I ,g ' -, 'gI li Q' p g it fi f 3 ' .e ' 4 4 -ff 'sigma' f 1. '22 3, ,f 2 ,I f' ' f .2151 . 1 f -11 ' ' , - I ffyfwy '.., 1:ff- ' 5 ICIIHH' 'rv.S?5Q' -1 ' . 'A zz-,i,g.'HLQQjm:a ,ii , , , y , , . , J,,,:,.V,..,... 1,,v.,4 V . aunts, 1916 Hyde Park probably had the best tennis team last year that it has ever had. Always represented by star players, Hyde Park has obtained a monopoly on all high school championships in this vicinity in recent years. With all men back from the previous year, the outlook was extremely bright. As the early matches and tournaments were played off , this outlook was strongly verified by the fact that our team copped off every thing in sight. A four-man team was sent down to the Illinois Interscholastic in May. However, this meet had to be called off on account of continued rain. We then started practicing in earnest for Staggls Interscholastic in June. We entered ten men in this meet and won everything that it was possible to win. Carver emerged victorious in the singles after a hard tussle with his team mate, Segal, while Carver and Segal won the doubles title handily. We entered a single and double team in the Chicago High School League fall tournament. Segal represented the school in singles while Reed and Hazard played doubles. In the first match we disposed of Englewood's singles and doubles team easily. In the second round we defeated Parker's doubles team and won from Bowen singles by default. We then beat Crane in doubles and Medill in singles and both teams entered the finals. Segal disposed of his opponent easily and took the singles title. The doubles team, however, after winning the first set, became over-confident and were defeated by Dixon and Nieman of Marshall. The following were awarded emblems: Segal, Hazard, Reed, and Carver. 161 - Q ,-o l ll rlflf s l m X I - at im.. lyk ' 191K FIITLIP-IDE 191I like ifguckep 1916-17 This YGHIJS ice hockey team was decidedly a success. Be cause of the dis- solution of the Chicago High School League we were forced to play outside teams, as well as university combinations. Initial practice was staged on our rink just before Christmas, bringing out a number of candidates besides six of last year's men. Weekly and biweekly games were held with the star teams at the iYhite City Ice Palace in which we were victorious. On the 27th of January we tackled the Northwest Skating Club, champions of Indiana and Illinois. After a rough, hard fought game, we took them into camp to the tune of 3-0. During the next week we played three practice games with the Northwestern University which is composed of Canadian stars. The first game was a tie of 2-2. The other two games were won by Hyde Park, both by a score of 3-1. Inasmuch as Northwestern has claims to the Conference championship-figure it out for yourself. On February 10 we made a trip to Culver, Indiana. Culver, the champions of Indiana, was composed chiefly of Canadian students. In the rough, fast game that followed, we caged one goal in each period for a total of three. Try as they might, Culver could not get the disk past our defense for a single score. Captain Kerr, Murphy and McGuire starred. Gil Read and O'Connell played their smashing defense to perfection. This game proved to be the close of a very successful season. The following won emblems: Kerr, Barndt, McGuire, Murphy, O'Connell, Gil Read, Gordon Reed and Lederer. 162 A, fifzi . D skis' N IQII Q H1Tc.1-IDE 1911 Quit The 1916 golf team again won the championship of the Chicago City High school League last spring. Not only did they succeed in carrying off those honors, but they also added another shield to the already large collection by winning the Cook County Championship. This year the games were played in a different way from what has been the custom in times past. Instead of match play, medal play was the system put into effect. Each school had a team corn- posed of four men, and the tournament was held at the Wheaton and VVestward Ho Golf Courses on the last two Saturdays in May. At Wheatloii, Hyde Park took the lead with 22 strokes and a total of 342. In this match every man played good consistent golf. Bone played 83, Barndt 85, Jacobsen 85, and Brigham 89. The following week we Hcinched' the championship by increasing our lead of strokes to 33. Captain Barndt played around in 81, Bone 89, Jacobsen 91, and Brigham 97. I In the total round, Barndt won the individual medal by defeating Pederson of Marshall by two strokes. At the time Barndt was two strokes behind and by steady playing he overcame the lead and won. University High, the champions of the suburban league, were defeated by the Hyde Park quartet, June ll, at the Midlothian Country Club. The style of the game was changed at the request of University High from medal play to match play. The score was 7-4. In addition to the honors won by our boys, VValter Barndt, first man and captain of the tea111, won the Illinois lnterscholastie Golf Tournament held at Urbana, May 13. Not only did we win the gold medal, but also Bone carried off the fourth place medal. This completes our list of victories for Hyde Park, but with Paul Jacobsen captain of next year's team, there ought to be a repetition of last yearls triumphs. W. VANPELT, Manager. Girls' Ulsnnis In the spring of 1916 a great many girls came out for tennis, so many that they were divided into four groups: senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman. Marion Leighton was the winner of the senior division and also of the entire girls' tournament, Marcia Hinkins, of the juniors, Louise Kohn, of the soph- omores, and Dorothy Flude, of the freshmen. Each of these girls received G. A. A. emblems for tennis. This spring a large number of girls have turned out and the prospects for an interesting tournament are bright. 163 SX l ,. 1' , I '. Q mv 191f FIITLI-IDE 1917 -. 'I 'iq Nw 31 A A 'ml K '- 1 -4-4 . X , , :par 'va--0. 1-.M 164 lm I ill I I A s V :Quill IQIT y FIITLI-IDE IQIT Girls Igazkethall The girls' basket ball teams this year were unusually good. About fifty girls turned out regularly for practice and after the short weeks of learning the game, they played an intern-lass tournanient. The 4B girls were the ehainpions of the school and surely they deserve that honor, for they were beaten only once by an opposing teain. The Junior and Senior girls were couched by Miss Gardiner to whoni all praise is due. The Sophomore girls were earnest little players and did not need a great. deal of coaching. However, they were the only teuni who bent the Senior B's. They were coached by M. Hauser. The Freshmen turned out in great style. We1'e they green at the gaine? No, they were not! They had played in g1'?L111I112lI' school and hard inuch to tell the upper clzissinen. Their referee was Edna Bowles. The chanipion teain: MERYLE HALTSER, Clzmptaiii.. . .. . L. F. KATHERINE KITCHIN. . R. F. EDNA BOWLES.. . .. EL. G. JULIA GoE ......,. .. R. G. J I' . 1 C' ESSICA XELSCH ...... . ............... . E .. . E .. .. Substitutes: K. SIS-SON, M. R.oGERs, V. PETERSON. The Girls' Athletic Association has had n great deal to do with the large number of girls who hzeiive turned out and we expect the ineinbership to increase with every new year. 1435 SX 1 17 I ' li Z.. II 'If-71 . f, '49, it! S 191f FlIrl'C..I-I DE 191T gf! 14 '5 4, Q it 'gif wi. 1 -fi -'sn , E V: ' Z' V , ij'--3Q.. :ff 1 5 1 Y I 1' l,.f'.F ' I , I A .12 .,: V ek I I k 3' 1. ' , ,V me ' fe 1- it ,-fi - if k 1- V irI'5 ilnhuur Qasehall A great many girls turned out this semester for baseball. Almost an equal number of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors. and Seniors. Miss Gardiner eoaehed the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores, while E., Bowles and M. Hauser coached the many Freslimen who eanie out for a good time. T he games have been sehed- uled and will be played before the c-lose of school. The girls who came out were always sure of a good time and will be glad to welcome new members to the G. A. A. and give them a good time. Girls who did not eome out this year must be sure to come out in the spring, 1918. 1Ve will expect you-so come. EDNA Bowmss, '17, 1156 Il il la II I II 1915 HIT DE 1911 . ,4n. B I ? ,- . ,i X fish J , ,- C! -4-r -4-n 'in SLO 3-D --A 167 urg b Green Qu f-4 ,-4 ld f-4 'T' 'II ,-4 -,J G f-4 .-4 'I11 LD 49 C25 qi O cu f'4 f 4 !-1 hi fC JJ PC' Q4 2 GJ ,-E 44' ci U1 ci ,C .Li F E3 Q-4 cg ,-4 v rx 5 'P L-4 Q Qi W 'I11 f-4 .-4 1 4.. .,-4 f-4 .-4 'P'1 CJ f-4 ,-4 .-4 'T' 4... .Q f LE CJ .-5 -44 5 54 Q Q1 -3 Q., f-1 ,-4 -v-4 cl 11 PCO the 40-yard Swim and S r-5 f-4 --4 rst. fi cl CG pa v-4 in ed N - v-4 r'4 .4 as PL P-1 o m G5 E f-4 f-4 P-4 ci Q 4. I .-4 P1 --4 f-7 F'4 --4 CZ' CJ 4. SWi1111111ng girls' ..... NJ 11 ri 5. C I Q1 ,-C5 444 : '11 444 .. ez: ,J A Cu .-C1 LJ +-' 13 P-4 Q 1-4 .. -:-4 P4 Q1 r .- .,.. G5 P .11 4 ,-4 NJ ,-4 . .1 A ,.... ..- LJ 'T' G f fa I C 'F . 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O O .LI L2 m f QJ Zim Q12 lg! ... kd 2 fg- FL' .-4. 55 FQ.. 3.3 CJ 5: ' f-1 ,C- LJ Cu .SE 1.3 :ii -.. '.. -. , fir-4 QP. 7542.1 E111 .,,, if LC Air-1 'JV11 ,.. 1 f-L NJ up 1-2 G .F EP , .. QM-4 Sr--4 XVO11 have m V11 L4 -1-' of. um nor of 11 ,.... 21 ,-4 V ,-4 'T' C5 GD f'4 -4 -v-4 1-4 Q4 I I v-4 .- --4 4., H- L1 ,-4 GJ f-1 --4 OTG. M0 elublolus. Swilumiug A. 'C ,Q u the in art P k O O 4-4 W 'T' .Z bi :J f-4 ,-74 4.1 L.-. O P14 .4 .J 94 'Q . V .f I CI. f-4 .-4 .-4 L4 7 .-4 I I -v-4 f-4 E la --4 -4 f-4 GJ Z if 4-J P1 v-I 42 --1' 4., m r-1 I1 7V Hebrew CJ f-4 'T' 4. 4-Q .Q .4 . -.4 .4 f-4 f-4 4-4 Q fd fd Lmmls, f'u.pf:1.i11. AGNES At 1'vz1St Stroke. rw ,.. -LO-yard 14 f-4 'T' 4.4 1-4 4-4 --4 44, QE ,-. if .4 pln. Go1'g2gz1.s gi: . 'EE 191f .FlITC...I-IDE 191T i r if I I' 5 K 1 I ' Q : 2 do, M ' S y+ - ff--V V 168 411. flfiff N l I 1 - : 5 gg N - 4- 191f Fll'l'Q.I-Il3l3 191T : E i !7 N f U .... E E 'E TE 5' -i 5.21.2 ,' 3. 55- :--sl 7 - E -1- Ev ' - ' H L A fix T f, v -. if 44 Wf1QWDL7.-F . . gf - 7 T???f7QZ -. .---Q TQ ' '-if '25 f'-' A ...::5 fvf- ag: ., 'rf-E-FP' , . 32:52 FQWLKI 2 : JL f if f Tf :fgzig af f ag, -'ff -.Y . 1-..:r' ,ff , 'wiei - H gwm 1 ? VIE, M x--Y 'I' rr... Y -3 T 1 1,,if,Qi. 'LE-I A A W f if l' -SEE 1 232, -W 1 v -. V - ,Y , Y - -Q y,!,,. f :NY Y :T 5 ,Y Q' T QE, l?jT 52 Q-Z1- ig: giT -2, , iff ' il 71 N1f l1 -,,' '4 - Y 'ii ii ff 'X - l5L4 , -Aw. if ' A? if AYP ,Mqsfl 1, - , .1 7- 7. f f - 1 ,fix ' f-if? 1. fkif- ? N51 MW-A Xwfvgzkmv KY 4f'i t 1 TT -jx A..I.-4 NXxk 1 Av y '2:ih1? l!' f 7 413, 'f . Q -- 5-' ' ' , ?2'2 .-if-,, f y ::::i W- X, ' 12252 iff? vxr 5 145 117-fi fi 4 f -A ,:Zf'E4Q. I -.. - -.g XY: v ff - 'x fy 1 -. 413' Q - X ' giik fa 5 Lg , 17 ' 'MQW X -w N P -,X -1:-'T 'f -'94 . ff., ' - th Jw-1, .- Mm. 1 11. , M K, Eg - 1. M X J L74 - !,1?4' V qw - Xiu U' - ef Jigs: -I -'-NM? x ' 4' Y A ?3t!1 - g i g? 5 E '1 W' S-3-'?ff- f 1 A'-H Y T-7 1 -A., ' ' 7- -li ,. -'7' -', -LZ I -l.1'iQE'fi ' E -' '. ,gi ...L -- -- -- : I.,-4 f. -' ' V x -ii 3,1 f?' 'J--? E 5 -3'-,-- -L X 'li- Zf '-1 4 , ii: It 363-i?1 i' 1 'A L - X 1 fi ff--, '1 fix 3' ? Q2-4?f N Yrs -Q ? Ff: f HS -mf , 169 191K FIITLI-IDE 1917 q i? fl N V im, his 1 Qitcbpe Qtaff ENID TOWNLEY ,4..., A ......... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E d itor-in Chief ETHEL C. ROBINSON ..,, Vw. ........ 1 Xssistant Editor-in-Chief FRANK HARDESTY ....., A......,.,.,. B usiness Manager GORDON SMITH A.O...O.., AO,.A....A..,...A..OOOOOO Ow.OOO........., A r t Editor EDITORIAL Hyde Park is improving with every new year, and the Aitchpe must keep up with its school or discontinue its existence. To make the 1917 Annual represent Hyde Park as it is has been the aim and goal of the staff. With this end in view, the general effort has been to present the best material in such a form as will interest not only the Seniors, but every one in Hyde Park. The Staff hopes it has succeeded. Everyone must recognize the Work and study it has taken to make all the illustrations in Egyptian style. We all owe much to Gordon Smith and his assistants for their good Work in this direction. Other department editors also have generously contributed effective time and effort. Not least does the staff appreciate the hearty student co-operation which has made this book possible. The principals, the critics, Miss Stuart, and the other teachers have the thanks of the staff for their kind help and advice in editing this Annual. 170 - -A b ,.-vs N1 C195 - , ,. 349, km ' - 191K FIITLI-IDE 1911 171 fd it My H I ,i. F f I-I KVI? 'N iw, ,M 'HIL ' M .ph lglf I HITLHDE 1 1911 Thelma Mortimer ,. Katherine Kitchint , Frances Doer Dorothy Price I 'Y ' Josephine Ardrey ,,.eee Marion Baum I Helen Rowe I 'oooooo Marian Amy l John Taffe I o 'o Eleanor Hayes l Blanche GrossmanI i Donald VVeatherbeeccs Stanley Ecker ,oe,eoeeeee Donald Llewellyn l Charles McGuire Agnes Loomis ,..,,,,,eee Flora Haniniitt l Edith Powell I o'ooA'o Jack Fulton eeeeeeoeeee, Harold Nicely l Samuel Allison I 'iAAi Edward Wilson oooo,,cccccc Arthur L. Penhallow ,.c,. Qissuniate QEl1itnr5 1 Assistant Art Editor c Teachers' Degrees .,.cSeniors P c,ccccc Senior Pedigrees Two Year Graduates ,..c,,, Ju1iio1's cL.,,.Sophonioi'es A.....,.....,,,FI'6Sh1I12l11 ,.. .Class Prophecy ,,,n,,,e,,ci,,,sAthletics ss.cc.c.Gi1'ls' Athletics ,..n....Activities ,csss.,Hu1nor ....cs,,Snapsliots ,..,....,AdX'G1'ilSl11g ,,cs,,,,,,c,C1'itie : .- D E SX cu.: ,M X gin J 1 S -mb- FF 191K FIITCJ-IDE 191T WEEKLY STA THE E 173 A if IQIT H ,IIT , A 'CQWL Lats? 5 1 Fl I T Ll-I D E 1911 Ulbnz weekly Four years ago the Lyrel' and the HBugle,l' Hyde Park's two rival publica- tions, united and formed the Hyde Park Weeklyfl They consolidated in order to give the pupils of Hyde Park a bigger and better paper. The first few editions were simply two sheets of cheap paper folded. The student body gave such fine support that it was only a short time until the editors were able to publish a twelve page issue with a colored cover. The paper flourished for over a year, and then the students commenced to lose interest. Last year, by hard work on the part of the staff and better support from the students, the Weekly was able to reserve a small surplus and make two or three small donations to the school. Later the publication was enlarged to a sixteen page edition with a cover. This year, on account of the rise in the cost of paper, the Weekly again met with difficulties, but again the student body rose to the occasion and increased the sales. In material the Weekly was probably never a better paper than it has been this last year. - The whole staff deserves credit and praise for the way it has worked, but Louis Dooley, Gordon Smith, Allan Holloway, Cicott Cummings, Mabel Goep- per, and Arthur Swan deserve special mention for their labors. Miss Smyth, Miss Tunnell, Miss Biggs, and Mr. Sears have given freely and willingly of their time to act as Faculty Advisors. The Whole staff wishes to thank them for their unselfish interest. 1916 THE STAFF 1917 Louis Dooley cc,, ,c,,,,, ccc,,cccc M a naging Editor ,,,,,,c,ccccc,ic Allen D. Holloway Cicott Cummings ..,.,,. ....,,... E ditor .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, .......... C 'ieott Cummings Jean Bruce ....,,,,,,,,,,. ..,..,,.. L iterary ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, .................. J ean Bruce Paul Bryce .........,,.......,.. ......... A ssoeiate ....... .,....................,.................,...,. Lloyd Smith L L Lloyd Smith Walter Barndt .. ,..,,,,,. News .,.,.. ....., L Theodore Reinhardt Catherine Tunison . , Catherine Tunison L Longina Ciehowiez Mabel Goepper .,.,,,.,, .,,.,,... S ociety ,,... ,,.,e.... Mabel Goepper Margaret Rennie.. ,,.... ..,,.,... E xchange ,,,,,,,, ,,,..,.... lX largaret Rennie Perry Segal L L XValter Barndt Willis Van Pelt L ,,,..... ......,,. A thletit '........ ...,,,. L Jerome Neff Grace Carr L L Grace Carr Gordon Smith L Beatrice Daley L ..,,.... .,,,,,,,. A rt ,.... ..... Gordon Smith Arthur Swan L Beatrice Daley Mr. Sears L L Mr. Sears Miss Smyth L ,,,,,,,, ,...,.,,, F aculty ,,,............ ....... Miss Biggs Miss Tunnell j Allen D. Holloway Kenneth Koach ..... Ted Tinling ............,.. ..,,..... George Meyers ............ ....i.... Malcolm Bruce .....,......... ......... Gwendollyn Lewellyn ...... ...... Business Manager ...... Advertising .,......... Circulation ........... Assistant ....i.... 17-1 Subscription ................,.. L Miss Tunnell ......,.Willis Van Pelt ...........Cu1'tis Forbes .,.......IiQ11I16fl1 Koach ......Jaek Baxter ........Ted Tinling Publicity ....,..,....,..,,,...............................,.................. Assistant Subscription ..........,.... A Malcolm Bruce Exchange Cfor part of yearj ' , 5 A ,. 191K HIT DE 19 1K Xf A ' 'J ' E -a E if K - Q E iffy 5 fi bk -a x ' I A ' I ' 4 .+..,r1. 59 6 -in . A ' - V 0 b D ,, . X 3 oo - 00 - :- ooo 'Lg' 2 T A .. 5 Y I V? EM mm MN 175 T , .- gif . :ms Af?J9, Rem ' S gm SX If r , gl, 'J ifllf HITQPIDE 191T ,- . '..,vL Senior Qirlwi Smrietp ALL READY? SEVEN FOR THE SENIOR GIRLS' SOCIETY! ! I. The members acted as sponsors for the Freshman girls. II.' They gave a Frolie to the beginning Freshman girls in October. III. They gave a big dance. IV. They did their sha1'e at the Bazaar. V. They hemmed curtains for the John VVorthy School. VI. They gave Frolic to the beginning Freshman girls in March. VII. They gave necessary articles to the Reception Room and Rest Room. The girls Worked hard and accomplished a lot in the first semester and they accomplished as much if not more in the second term. Several entertainments were given and the Club acted as sponsor to the Freshman girls. They had speakers such as Miss Vittum and Miss MacDoWell to address them at their programs. The officers arc: F frst Semester Mary Seymour ..... L ...... L Frances Morgan ..,....., ,...... Dorothy Price ......... ....... Shirley Schroeder ....... ....... Second Semester President ,............ .,,.......... 1 Iabel Goeppei ,Vice-President ....,,.. ...,.... 1 Iarion Schroeder .Secretary .......... ..........,. N orma Lawlor .Treasurer ....,.. 176 Shirley Schroedel ! lil ' xx lv IT A 'fn hs ' 191f FIITLI-I DE 191T junior Girls' Smitty This Club gave three jitney dances in the large gymnasium during the first semester. These dances were well attended and proved quite profitable. At some of the meetings speakers were provided and refreshments were served. ' The Junior Girls' Society took an active part in the annual Bazaar given at Christmas time. The girls had charge of the fancy work booth and of eight tables in the small gym- nasium where ice cream and cake were served. Following Miss Stuart's advice this Society gave a banquet, toward the end of the semester, at the Hayes Hotel, rather than give several smaller parties. Miss Stuart and Miss Brown acted as chaperons and Virginia De La Court as toastmistress. As there was still a sum of money left in the treasury, the Junior Girls' used it to buy silver spoons to be used in the Reception Room. The Club of the second semester gave a very successful jitney dance and several small parties had been planned when this was written and no doubt were as those of the preceding semester. The activities of the Society have not been purely social, however. The girls have taken charge of the rest room and have supplied some of the furnishings for it. The Junior Girls' desire to express their thanks to Miss Stuart for her help and interest- all through the year. The officers are: First Sevlzcfstel' Seronrl Scnlesier Janet Child .,............. ...... P resident ................ ............. N atlan Gates Elizabeth Keen ...... ...... Vice-President ....... ...... D orothea Kimball Florence Cameron ....,.... ,,..,. S ecretary ..,.......... ...... E lizabeth Keen Natalia Greensfelder ........ ...... T reasurer .......... ...... . ..Dorothy Smith 177 if-1 lil a I' lx fm, tic' A 191f A FIITCJ-IDE 1917 l lie Cllluh jfranrais En ina qualite de seeretaire du Club Frangais, je devrais eerire un eon1pte- rendu pour cette anneeg 1nais peut-etre vandrait-il niieux que j ecrive quelque chose qui pourrait etre utile aux eleves de franoais qui Vo11t assister aux reunions du 'tClub llannee proeliaine. Le Club Frangais est une organisation pour les eleves de frangais qui ont etudie cette langue pendant un ans ou plus, et aussi pour les eleves de la premiere annee qui o11t des notes de quartre-vingt dix ou plus. La eotisation n'est que de vingt-einq sous. Nous avons une reunion une fois par niois et tout le inonde S73,II1llS9 toujours bien. Mais le Club,' nlest pas seulenient pour llHI11llS6111G11f, 11i ineine pour lliLVZ111CGI11CI1ll des eleves. Nous avons deja donne trois tableaux Inagnifique a notre eeoleg La Cathedral de Reims, Jeanne d'Aree et LH-Xre de Trioinphef' Il ne serait pas possible de finir eet artiele sans dire que le Club a eu un grand sueees cette annee, et sans reinereier Mlle. Favard et Mlle Shipniun de leur aide et de leurs Conseils ainsi que les nieinbres qui ont si fidelenient assiste a toutes les reunions, et les ineinbres du eounte cl, adniinistratioii qui ont telleinent travaille pour ainener ee sueeee. Les 111e111bres du counte cl'adininistration etaient: Pour Ie prenzfer z'rz'mesIre Pour Ie second z'rz'mes!re. Irrna Hosier ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,e,,e .,,P1-esidente eee,,..,e,,. ,eeee e,,,,1,,,,, R o ger Lindsay Roger Lindsay eeo. . ,,.Yiee-presidente eeeeee eeeeee C lertrude Yogdes Flora Hannnitt 1,.,,,, eeeee S eeretaire ,,,,eeeeeee 1,,.11,, E dith Powell Helen Rowe 1.,...,. eeeee T resoriere eeeee ,,,Frz211ees Howe 178 I I: I' TS Al 'mr hw - 1 191f , HITLI-IDE 191Y The Zlrt Klub Some of the 1110511 interesting events of the first HCIIICSTPIJS IJl'Ogl'tllll were LI trip to the Aineriean Artists Exhibit at the Art ll1Sl'li1L1fO, uucl il trip to the lllust1'atio11 depa1'1t111e11t of the C1'l1iez1g0 rT1I'llJL111Q. The DI'OQI'2Ll11 for the second semester included the 11111111111 Art and A1'C'l1ll1QCl1lll'Ill Club BHIIQIIGT, Llillfl other i11te1'esti11gg features. The officers Were: September to Febrzmry Fvbrzmry In June Gordon Smith ,,,,eee,e,,1,e11,,,,1 11,,, P resident ,,,,ee1e1e1e 1111. 1 Thel11111 B'TOl'fll11C1' Mabel Goepper 11e11. ....e. V ice-Presicle11t111 1 eelee 111Hele11 Kellogg Mary De Loach ,,,,e e.1.., S eG1'etary .e... 11 1 11111111 Beat1'iee Dailey AI'fhU1'SXV3,11 1111,1, 111111 T rezisurer 1111,1 11111 X Varltei' C'OuSe 179 1 r it A 191K FIITCJ-IDE 1917 The iintmzll Qliluh Fourteen months ago the first meeting of the Lowell Club was held with twenty-four members present. Now there are thirty. Meetings are held every other Thursday during the school year, and are devoted to the reading and discussing of literature. Before the regular programs. in response to roll call each member contributes a short talk on any subject of interest to him. These topics are so Wide in range that roll call is of real educa- tional value. The program regularly closes with a contribution from the Faculty Representative. Mr. Sears, who is largely responsible for the enthusiasm of the members. In addition to the serious purpose of the Club, the social side is not neglected. During the fall term, a dance was held at Rfosalie Hall. The second annual dance was given at the Hyde Park Hotel during the last term and in the last week of school in June a banquet was given. The Club members have been active in the musical organizations of the school, the Weekly, and Athletics. The oflicers are: September to February February I0 June Louis Dooley .,., . .President ..., .. . ....... Robert Birkhoff Jerome Neff.. ..... . . .Vice-President . .... .William Ducker Paul Bryce .... ..... . Secretary. T . .... ..... P aul Bryce Willis Yan Pelt ...c.. T Treasurer.. . . .,...... Willis Yan Pelt Allan Holloway ,..... ..,...,. Q 'ustodiana . ,,,.c, Allan Holloway ISO '.I fl , 'Y in D .th Wi, uc' N mir s HITLI-I DE 19 11 The ilaistnrp Ciluh The History Club was organized in the fall of 1916 and since thon has boon one of the most active clubs in the school. The nieinbcrship is limited to boys who have had one or more semesters of history, and its purpose is to promote the study of history in general. The Club gave an opening banquet at tho St. George Hotel and after dinner Professor Walker of the University of Chicago gave a very interesting talk on what he got. out of history. The Club is greatly indebted to Miss Dingee, who has boon our advisor, and through whose efforts we have been fairly launched on tho way to success. The officers are: September to February February to .func R. G. Thomas ,.e.,,.e.e.......... ..,....e P resident ,,........ee ........,.., B fI. Kelihcr J. Waters ..,,eeeeie.i. ..,,.... Vice-President ...,,. ..,...... E . Ahern L. Sward .,,e... .......e S ecrotary .......,.... ........... C T. Eling F. Mooney ...,.... ........ T reasurer ...... ........ i X. Barboro 1N1 I. 4571 Q 'Mi hiv ! 191f A FIITLL-IDE 1911 ss is illilark Ultnain Qllluh Throughout the past semester, this club has endeavored to create a broader interest in modern literature by studying the lives and works of the present day authors. Of these, Kipling has proven the most popular. It is also the desire of the club to produce a few classic settings by our modern writers. Among the social affairs successfully carried out by the club, were the Valen- tine Party and the Dance. The Club is greatly indebted to Miss Biggs for most kind sponsorship. The officers were: ' September to February February to June Maxine Davis ..ee e,eeeeeeee r or ,...,.. President .r,e...,...,,ee. . ..,...,i Fay Millard Arthur Swan ..,..., eeeeee. V ice-President eeeeeeee ,..e...,..,. E thel Allan Gordon Smith ...,i.e.e e,..r,. S ecretary r,....,.... eeeeee.r L ucille Pritikin Dwight Teas ....... eeereee T reasurer ...,eee .,..r..... D Wight Teas 182 1 .I fi, , : , : . as - X A : -,G 191K FIITCJV-IDE 191T Eisnussiun Qllluh Eleven years ago, Mr. Smith conceived the idea of forming a club for the boys of the school. The main idea of starting such a club was to promote better feeling among the students by getting them better acquainted with each other. Arrangements were made with the Y. M. C. A., to allow the boys to meet there every Wednesday night and have supper together. After supper the members were to discuss some topic of local importance. Because of these talks, ourfireside gatherings, the Club was called the Hyde Park Discussion Club. The topics discussed were along various lines. Workers and Shirkers in High School, After High School,What, How to Treat the Fellow That Asks You to Do an Unmanly Act, and Choosing My College were a few of the subjects chosen. A few years after the organization started in Hyde Park, University High School decided to form a similar club. They met the same night and ate dinner with the Hyde Parkers and after dinner they went to their own room for their discussion. Since then, many other schools all over the United States have organized just such a Club. This Club has become larger every year and has grown more and more popular. This year it has given several interesting entertainments,such as a Ladies' Nightf' Father and Son Banquet, and a Vaudeville. The officers of the Club for this year are Clement Nance, President, and Allan Holloway, Secretary. 183 ini nr A ft .fi - Wi, his-' V 191K C HITCLI-I DE 1911 Pythagorean Qllluh 1916217 The 'tMath Club had a late start during the first seinester, but has been very active since. This Club is one of the few Scholarship organizations in the school. Its members are pupils who have had the highest averages in their mathematics course. The purpose of the Club is to promote interest in the study of mathematics and to carry the subject further than the classes are able to. As there is room for a great deal of originality in proofs and demonstrations, the meetings are very interesting. The pin of the Club is a Pentagram, or five pointed star, such as was used by the followers, or Brotherhood, of Pythagoras. During the first semester, it was decidedlthat the pupil who had done the best work throughout the semester should receive a special pin. Mr. Starr was awarded this prize. The meetings were changed to once a week instead of twice a month, and with Mr. Howland as Chairman of the Program Committee the Club has enjoyed many profitable and interesting meetings. e The officers are: February to June Sepfenzber to February Wilmar Jenkins ccccccccc cc,,,,,,, P resident ,,,,,c,cccccccc ..ccc,cccccc,.,, T aylor Gurney Gertrude Vogdes ccccct .i.c., , ,,Vice-President ci.. , ccccccccc, Charles Bartlett Winthrop Coolidge., ,c ,cc,.cccc Secretary ccccicct,,,, c....cc F lora Hammitt 184 i 11- ,i-. i 1 l I 11 elf Jr , 1 I-17 . g 1, '-A ' 3 -'n 191f FIITLI-IDE 1917 The Rabin Clliluh The Radio Club has torn off another leaf from its calendar of successful years. In September the Club erected two new aerials. The larger one was used for receiving and the smaller for transmitting. A new receiving set was con- structed and improvements were made on the transmitting set. Key VVest, New Orleans, and the Naval Station at Arlington, West Virginia, have been heard. Several interesting talks have been given at the meetings and debates and discussions have been held as well. At different times the United States Radio Inspector, Mr. G. F. Dillon, and ex-secretary and treasurer gave very interesting talks. Mark Taynton, Walter Evans, and John Born are commercial operators and Taynton has served on the S. S. Theodore Roosevelt, Evans on the S. S. Alabama, and Born on the North American, South American, and Nevada. Six amateur operators have their government licenses. September to February February to June Mark Taynton ..s...,.,.. ...,,... ,,.... P 1 'esidentn ..s......... ........... I Robert Barrett John Born ............... ...... V ice-President ......... ............ R .alph Foss Howard Peterson ....... ...... S ecretary ............... ..... . W. Unwin Howard Peterson ....... ...... T reasurel '...... ........ ...... P a ul Becker John Born ............... ...... C hief Operatoi '........ ....... R .alph Foss 185 f ':I Tiara I3 at tt - 191f A FIITLI-IDE 191T 015132 Qlahet Qliluh The Cadet Club was organized last September through the efforts of Theo- dore Reinhardt. Nearly thirty boys were present at the first meeting when officers were elected and a constitutional committee was appointed, consisting of: Willis Van Pelt, chairman, Clement Nance, Walter Barndt, Donald Llewellyn, and Theodore Reinhardt. The boys met twice a month to carry on business, and drilled once every week either indoors or i1I Jackson Park. We are expecting Word from the government at any date, stating that our request for uniforms has been acknowledged, and that we will receive them, free of partial if not entire expense. We also hope to secure permission from the park connnissioners to organize a marine corps and perform maneuvers on the .Jackson Park Lagoon. JEROME NEFF ,.,,..l.. WILLIAM SWETT ,,,,o HAROLD NICELY ,.,L CLUB OFFICERS ..,,............President ..,.,...Vice-President ..........Secretary EDGAR MURPHY ,L,,,, ,,,i,,,i,,t,,r,LtLLLLLLLLLLLLrLr,.,LL,rL,LLL,LiLLL vLL,,, T I 'easurer COMPANY OFFICERS WALTER BARNDT ,L,,..,, ,...,,,.,,,rL,,LLLLLLLLLL,.,L, ,,,,. LLirLL.LLL.,Ll,.., ,,.,.................. C a p t Iain WILLIS VAN PELT .LLLLL,. ..,....II , . . .,,.,..,r First Lieutenant ELMER HARPER ....L,LL Second Lieutenant CLEMENT NANCE.,. .LLI.LL Quartermaster Ulibe Zgagaar OII the twelfth of December the school was alive with bustle and gayety. It was the day of the Bazaar given annually by the girls of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Societies. The booths were made by the wood- working department and were cleverly decorated by the girls of the Clubs. The Senior girls had one of lattice work with gay butterflies seemingly hovering near. The Junior girls selected a unique Moorish design and the Sophomore girls as Japanese maidens sold their wares in a Chrysanthemum trimmed booth. The Freshman, true to their class colors, were busily engaged in a green bower. The Candy Booth was made of delicious looking giant pepper- mint sticks. In the small gymnasium several girls from the Senior and Junior Societies attracted customers to their holly-decked tables for ice cream and cake. Needless to say, the Bazaar was a great success. Two hundred and sixty dollars was cleared, and with this money the girls bought curtains for the John Worthy School, a pad for one of the couches in the rest room, an inverted lighting fixture for the reception room, cups and saucers, and twenty-five dollars was given to the Hyde Park Center. 1S6 191K FIITLL-IDE 1911 r ' -S - :iw tie. hi ' Ulbe ZBramatir Qllluh The Dramatic Club's first appearancen this year was in Whiskers. This little play fully illustrated the ability of the members of the Club. Those who took part were Norma Cook, Salome Patrick, Bernice Moosnick, Jeannette Shapiro, Lucy Brown, Judith Strohm, Ethel Robinson, Gerald Rock, Fryar Hutchinson, and Jack O'Connor. Each character in the cast deserves special mention but we can hardly resist the temptation of remarking about the charming bride, Norma Cook, who won so much applause from her audience. Jerry Rock did splendid work, too-but we cannot tell you about each individual. We can plnly say that 'fWhiskers'l was a great success, due largely to the excellent coac ing of Maxine Davis. Besides this the Club has enjoyed a trip to the Essanay Studios and has given several parties during the year. The officers are: September to February February to June Norma Cook ..,,.....,,,i,,,i, . eeeeeee President ,e,,,,,,,e,,,e,,, ,,,,.,,,,, J ack O'Connor Maxine Davis ......,, ,,,,,,. V ice-President ,.,,.,,. ,,,,,,,.,....,.., F ay Millard Mabel Goepper . . . ,,,..,, Secretary ...,...i,...,. ,.,,,i . Jeannette Shapiro Arthur Swan.. ..,,, . .,... Treasurer ..,,..,... ,,...., M ildred Schank Senior Bramatirs The Senior Class very successfully presented The Obstinate Family and Why Not Jim? on the afternoon and evening of Friday, January the fifth. The fact that the plays were produced under many difficulties makes their success more remarkable. The cast of the first play worked well together and deserves much credit. Stanley Ecker and Edith Powell cleverly interpreted the r6les of insistent husband and stubborn wife. The appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Harwood complicated matters still more. Louis Dooley and Thelma Mortimer took those parts. Mr. Harwood sided with his son-in-law and Mrs. Harwood took sides with her daughter. However, a reconciliation was brought about by the stratagem of the two husbands, and the marriage of the butler and the maid CMaurice Grashin and Virginia Jobj was arranged. In Why Not Jim? Arthur Swan, as a bogus count, was as successful in getting the hand of the audience as he was in holding the hand of a demure little miss, played by Eleanor Smith. Curtis Forbes, as an author, and Dwight Teas acted very well as friends of the count. Marion Amy proved a very clever secretary to the author, and her inexhaustible supply of sarcasm brought many smiles from the audience. Jean Bruce, Maxine Davis, Phoebe Sitron, and Mabel Goepper, as women of the household, all did very well. A great share of the responsibility of the performance fell upon Miss Coone, Miss Brown, Miss Biggs, and Miss Stuart who coached the cast. 187 . I: I ' f :Q 3 'rt hi ' N 191f A FlITC.l-IDE 191T Qbtber Ilaphe Bark Cltluhs There are some societies in Hyde Park High School, which, because of recent organization, for some other good reason, or for no reason at all, have done less good for our school than the other clubs. So, when the editor Cut down, it was the reports of these clubs which had to be shortened. The Debating Society has just about made up for its late start. The meetings have been held very frequently and have consisted of interesting debates, dis- cussions, speeches and mock trials. The Fur and Feather Club held a very successful bird show in the Zoology Laboratory early in November, and closed the semester with the Annual Party given by its sponsor, Mrs. Young. The members of the Sophomore Girls' Society contributed a new kind of entertainment, the Fudge Party. In addition they gave a successful dance and did their share in the work for the Annual Bazaar. We must not forget to give the praise due to the Freshman Girls who had charge of and managed splendidly a booth at the Bazaar although they were not organized into a society. The most recent addition to the Hyde Park group of societies is the Domestic Science Club. It has an excellent opportunity to do good and to make good in this school, and if plans mean anything, it will. A Fruit Show was the great event of the year for the Garden Club. Further- more, this organization carried on a study of agricultural implements, took field trips, and held a picnic to bring to a close a successful year. Some twenty boys who play mandolins, banjos, or ukeleles have banded together under the leadership of Willis Van Pelt and have reorganized the tradi- tional Mandolin Club. Let us hope it lives up to its predecessors. The Boxing and Wrestling Club has accomplished much this year. It has had several excellent programs, an Interclass Tournament and the Final Cham- pionship Contest of 1916. The Civics Club has been in a somewhat dormant condition most of the year. but recently much enthusiasm was shown by many pupils ofthis Club. It is hoped that this renewed interest will increase, for in former years this Club was one of the largest and most powerful organizations in the school. ISS i 1-L -.. 441 A 'Ig , I i 4 Mg H: NN . ei . 4 Km 1- .vm f' 191K L HITQJ-IDE 1911 S l 5.1,- J X E gf ff , i l .: EQ?- I mr FlITC.l-IDE 191 y M4 1 190 1- ITP Aw ' D MNQA I I X LM 1 -' ,- M I fl W I-I S i gif. iii, ka ' N mir G HITQJ-IDE 19 2 Girls' Else Qiluh The Girls' Glee Club increased its membership to thirty-two in the fall. Now it is one of the best trained and the most noted in the high schools, as was proved by the engagements the girls were asked to fill. In the fall semester the girls sang at Fullerton Hall and at the Parent Teacher's Association. During the new year, the girls filled many engagements of note. This Glee Club had a very important part in the operetta The Little Tycoon and through the efforts of Mr. Robinson, the comedy was most pro- fessionally played. Stella Weiiclti, Meryle Hauser, and Mayhelle Gunis took the leading girl's roles. The officers are : Thelma Mortimer rs,,,, r,,, , ,, ,,,,,,ss eeee P resident Meryle Hauser sees..s.e ....... S ecretary-Treasurer Maybelle Gums ,.,,,,, esssesseeeeeeeeeeee L ihrarian Stella Wendt ....i,,. Edith Black .....s. Edna Bowles Dorothy Davis Marion Amy Grace Adams Margaret Rennie Lucille Laughlin Frances Morgan Virginia Foster MR. O. E. ROBINSON, Director First Soprano Beatrice Daly Katherine Lindquist Mary Hayes Kathleen Murphy Sccmzrl Soprano Mary Clifford Louise Leonard Bahhette Schnewind Grace Abernethy First Alto Mayhelle Guins Katherine Wright Orpha Kaull Virginia .lar-knian Second A110 Meryle Hauser Bernice Wagg Rose Kohney Isabel Evans 191 Leader e. ePia1iist Norma Cook Stella lVendt Lucille Chapman Helen Doon Ellen Gleason Florence Brown Thelma Mortimer lone Hutchinson 1 7 If Q . 'gl l l'if, Um, his-' 191K p FIITLJ-IDE IQIT iBup's Else Qliluh The Boys' Glee Club started practice early in the fall and rehearsed every Tuesday under the able instruction of Mr. Robinson. The first appearance of the Club before the public was at the opening banquet of the Discussion Club, held at the Hyde Park Y. M. C. A. The program consisted of three snappy songs that were well received by the audience. The Club sang before the school assemblies. the Hyde Park Center, the Home for the Incurables, and various other organiza- tions. With each succeeding performance the Club gained more confidence and ability. The fact that a great many new members were taken into the Club, both in September and in February, made work harder at first. However, at the end of the season the Club was able to sing very acceptably. A fitting end to the season was the presentation of the operetta, A Little Tycoonfl in which the Club took an important part. Next year should be even more successful, as the majority of the members will return in the fall. The members are: First Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Bass L. Carey W. Curran W. Barndt P Bryce C. Cummings G. Smith C. Lazarowitch Denniston K. Koach D. Teas R. Lindsay Nance F. Overmeyer R. Taylor J. Neff Silverburg J. Roberts L. Smith Squair H. Klein Yan Pelt S. Smith e OFFICERS Willis Van Pelt., . e .President .lerome Neff.. Henry Buckhani.. . . . Clement Nance Ray Taylor .... ,Secretary ...sTreasurer ..Librarian . Leader 191K FIITCJ-IDE 1911 f' lx Qienilian Girls' was Qllluh Forty representative girls of the second and third years comprise thc Cecilian Girls' Glee Club, a chorus that is doing good work this year in the study of attrac- tive part songs and cantatas. The success of the Club is due in no small degree to Leone Morrow, the President and leaderg Mildred Schank, Secretary and Treasurerg and Fannie Brown, the very efficient accompanist. This Club is under the direction of Mrs. Roberts. The members are: First Soprano Leone Morrow Agnes Robinson Jane Schrei Harriet Frisch Marjorie Wark Dorothy Wares Mary Levith Dorothy Winklemaiii Lucile Lewy Dorothy Dunlap Lorraine Stannard Fannie Brown Alice Stebbens Germaine Edwards Seto nd Sopm ll 0 Margaret Young Eleanor Sanford Ella Johnson Eleanor Higgins Helen Smith Charlotte Palmer Gertrude North Phyllis Ascher Hazel Wolfe Frances Linhoff Katherine Horstn Florence Loventh 193 ian al A110 Evelyn Schoenfeldt Mildred Schank Gertrude Sanunons Ruth Bradner Queenie Black Elizabeth Bowen Dorothy Foster Dorothy Hefter Elizabeth Marsh Margaret Drueek Rita Reif Irene Faulkner .W .1 l I !i , ,fe V 1 4.5, '. . ' A kuhigf Q- ' X ' ,' 1 ' , ' r 1913 FIITCLI-IDE 1917 194 f IJ., - T7 U- i ,, 'iii hi t f 191f A FIITLI-Il3E 191T 25132 Qibural bmzietp The Choral Society, which now has a membership of about ninety, has been doing splendid Work this year. As usual it is the largest, musical organization in the school and through Mr. Robinson's untiring efforts has been one of the best. During this year the Choral Society has sung many times at assemblies, has led the student body in patriotic songs, and furnished the music for the opening night of the Community Center. On this occasion it sang Tannhauser's Marchl' with marked success. It contributed in no small amount to the success of the annual operetta, 'The Little Tycoon. The Club certainly owes some of its success to its pianist, Edith Black, who is also accompanist for the Girls' Glec Club and the Orchestra. 195 gn:-' ff :rs ' . S tw X 191f FIITCJ-IDE 191T The rlwcbestra The Orchestra has done much in the past year towards aiding social life and musical life at Hyde Park. The members met twice a Week and Worked with increasing energy on their music. This organization played at the Ray School and at the opening of the Com- munity Center at Hyde Park. They also did much to bring about the success of the operettas Bulbul and 'tThe Little Tycoon. They lost the aid of Margaret Tunison, Dorothy Munson, and Gustav Lehman by graduation in Fel iruary. FIRST VIOLINS Louise Hopkins Theodore Reinhardt Roger Lindsay Lucille Kortz Rebecca Meyers Mary Hayes John lVIcGrau Blanche Austin Clarence Eling Charles Scofield Joseph Hammond Roy Anderson SECOND VIOLINS Baron McLean David Bosnick Mildred Fairfield Paul Luger Isabelle Bill Harold Neil Eleanor Swett Rees Clifford Charles Fliitord Fred Gronwald Edwin Schultz Martha Specman August Wendt Selma Hicebsck Alexander Alison Clyde Ester Paul De Roulet CELLO Ray Taylor James Strauss William Curran Frank Winston CORNET Kenneth Ford Sam Silverberg lYli0lIl'lVI21I'QQt1l'0t Fairfield Flute-James Welton Buss Vial-Donald Morgan llrunzs-Geo1',qe Excell fivIlII'IiI1CfJBL11'llS Bradley DIREFTOR Mr. O. E. Robinson PIANISTS Edith Black Florence Brown ima 2 ,J-L Afifg . : 'I mr HITLI-IDEA 19 K 41111113 Z , X 4- egg! i ff!! S U no - ,iff .if- l -+....-..T,, -, 1 T x N if S ? fi- l ' l 'ff-. - A -Q , N Wan :DEI-AA 1 7 ,fn Rx ,Af w Q NN A - 15117, , -.: ,gg 'Jh lutmC'A N 191K E HITCJ-IDE 1917 bister basics Artless Allison's awful at assembly. Bobby Birkhoff betting bills on baseball. Cunning Combs is quite a cute eolnpositor. Diniples Datz on diet for diversion. Esquire Eling's English is eeeentrie. Fishy Fenton's full of funny feelings. Graceful Gillen's greatly like a giraffe. Husky Hazzard has his heart on hockey. CIsn't it immense that I's ineluded?D Jakey Jacobsen can juggle jitneys. Klever Kline is korning as a keinist. Li'l Llewellyn likes his lightweight lunches. Mighty Mogg's a rnerry male most meaty. Noisy Nieely's naught if not a nuisance. CG is owful owkward-it's ornittedj Pretty Prosser priinps to please the peaches. Queer lVIeKeownls for Q-he's so pe-Q-liar. Roughneek Reed receives reversed reports. Sweety Slayton's some sweet soeeer star. Tender Teas is terrible to talk to. U are in unineluded-U're so useless. Vain Van Pelt can voealize with vigor. Witty Welton's worth his weight in wornis. fXeuse the X-Xpeet no Xplanationj Youthful Yates is yearning yet to yawn. CZeal0us Z is zero in our zenith.D THE MANGOFS PISHTUSH A Sensible Lullaby The turzy Mangops spinked their tails Amid the erinibsy furts XVhile nipal Pordsers wrarehed with walls To see the Torkinburts. The Torkinburts hung by their nabes And eoozled through their ears! They had four lnatipink egaibs Which gorehed the Pordsers' fears. 198 THE GOLD BULLET! If we have War, are you going to the front? WVho is a patriot? An authority that he who saves a dollar in these times and puts it in the bank is as mueh of a patriot as he who shouts for the flag. It takes many mont.hs to make an army out of untrained recruits, but it takes hundreds of millions of dollars instantly to enable the government to equip its forces, The only practicable method of raising these funds is for the government to sell its bonds. The bulk of these bonds would have to be absorbed. by the larger banks. The banks eouldn't begin to buy them without the deposits of millions of individuals. Yet these deposits are not spentithey eontinue to belong to the people, at the same time providing the sinews of war for the eountrv. XYhat kind of a patriot are you? lYhy not start 21 savings at-eount? Woodlawn Trust and Savings Bank 1204 East 63rd Street A STATE BANK RESOURCES 33,000,000 All the Photographic Work for this edition of the HAITCHPEH from The Waters Studio 611 E. 63rd St., Between Kimbark and Kenwood Aves. Telephone Hyde Park 3195 Official photographer for the Hyde Park High and all other Woodlawn Schools. Largest, best equipped and the Homiest Studio of all Chit-ago outside the loop All negatives of this edition preserved and ean be reordered from at any time 199 g , r: , fir, R 191f FlITC.I-IDE 1917 jTlM,j3 m who Zire Ebay? My first is a thing that adheres to the clothes My second you have with colds not in the nose My whole is a wonder at caging free throws. M y M y Bly Bly lVIy My My Rf y M y lXfI y M y M y My My My My M y M y lXT y BT y first can inake inusic that pleases the ear, second's the last pair of letters in beer, whole was the captain of last year first is the place which they keep cattle in next is the opening letter of din, last is the iniddle of C-D Latin, whole on a golf course will generally win. first is not soft, and soft should not be next begins second, my third begins three whole is a soccer star, as you'll agree. first is the color of grass in the earth, next is an object found far to the north, whole, in athletics, has proven his worth. first is what robbers do, both near and far next is a two-thousand pound iron bar, whole is a fained lightweight basket ball star first you will get if you eat too much cake, next part is kin Ca rhy1ne's too hard to lnakeb last is the thing that is over a lake, whole is enough to niake any voice quake 1 Got your prograni fixed for next SGI119St6l'?H asked one Hyde Parker of another. 'fFixedl Say, listen to this. I've got study first and second, 1,111 a monitor third I distribute bulletins fourth have lunch fifth and ani excused after sixth. 7 7 But what do you do sixth? MAW, sixth is the easiest of all. I run the phonograph in the typewriting room. 200 H. P. Pins and Fohs H. P. Stationery Books and School Supplies Woodworthis Hyde Park Store i540 E. 63rci St., near Harper Ave. WoodWorth's Woodworth's University of Chicago Store Englewood Store 131 I E. 57th St. 6212 Stewart Ave. Gym Supplies Tennis Supplies The Management of the H. P. I-I. S. LUNCH RGUM thanks its loyal friends, with best Wishes for a happy vacation to ali. Class dir Fraternity Pins N Ilings Comment-enient A11n.o11nc-einents Will Appreciate Sta-T'i0U91'Y FLOWERS We make I-I. P. Pins 8a Rings KEENA N, the Fl0I'iSIf SPIES BROS. 1306 E. 63rd St. Manufacturing Jewelers Delivery SQ,-Vic-9 Dealcrs in Diamonds dz Makers of Mounting to all parts of the City Sfat'i0UP1'S 27 E. Monroe Street H P WTWO ,416 at Wabash Ave. ' ' O - ' 'D CHICAGO 201 1 l A J 191f HITLI-I DE Ig lz N- ' I' 1 1 1 TX I. ' - -N -S. 4 . ff QM 7571. It khkf-T 11 M 'Tis The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Q iBerfett Bay eight-forty-five in the morning, rush, the scramble for class, three-quarter hour recitation, bell, the signal to pass. stroll to the next classroomestudy fred-headed girl on the right. exit of studious teacher, spit-ball and eraser fight. sudden appearance of teacher, innocent gazing at books. silence-can hear the clock ticking, sideways, mysterious looks. excuse to Visit the library, monitor asking for notes, rush to the locker before him, grabbing of hat, cap and coats. run to the opposite doorway, monitor shaking his fist, walk in the park' round the ball- field, unpleasant feeling you've missed wondering how the time passes, returning several minutes too soon third hour class and the fourth one watching the clock-hands 'till noon The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The' trip to old Billy White's eat shop red-hot, the roast-beef, the pie hearing Bill yell at a dollar, cream roll that just whizzes by entering Amphlett's for sundaes clinking of glasses, the smoke, very few minutes remaining, eating so fast that you choke. returning to school at a jog trot entering by the main door, going to class with your hat on hearing the whole classroom roar reading the bulletin softly, meeting you ought to attend. homework that yet is unfinished problem you can't comprehend. catching you chewing on spear- mint. having to throw it away, passing a note to your neighbor teacher who tells you to stay. fire-bells cling in the hallways leisurely pass down the stair, crowd near the door and the talking feeling the calm summer air. The wishing you were in the country, The remembering the ninth hour stay. The getting your hat from the locker. The ditching the rest of the day! AMMERSMIT ENGRAVING Co. ENGRAVERS PRINTERS College Annuals Complole MILWAU KEE, WIS. The Paper used in this book is Q4.E vwele BLACK AND WHITE COATED TWO SIDFS Dill 8: Collins Co. Makers of High Grade Printing Papers PHILADELPHIA, PA. Distributing Agents for th Middle West ills Co. n Paper 8a Twine Co. I Woods Co. Willis fic Atwood EASE-ALL and FIT-YOU SHOES 1371 E. 63rd Street Phone H. P. 817 McBride Bros. 8: Knobbe Manufacturers of Delicious Ice Cream 713 721 S Cl' t P ltll 0 gf! t A fiff , ,f S pc- 1 ff- :T . .rf I' 191K A FIITLI-IDE 1911 32? It's the custom of Annuals to have Poetry in them, but Poetry is too hard to make so it Poetizes. And so I'll write like Poetry Without it. See? One day Miss Buchanan said To her freshman English class t'Any one who does Not speak loudly Will get seventy for a Mark And someone in the back Of The room said, t'Please, Miss Buchanan, won't you Speak louder. We can't hear you. Ha! A boy in room One-o11e-one asked Mr. Riddoal CO1' something like Thatj How many sixteenths There were in An Inch and Mr. Riddoal fOr whatever his name isl had to Think a minute before he Could answer. Ha! Last October Mr. Broek VVas talking To his history class. He said that after Some English king died CI think it was Cleopatraj They found that He had no heir And someone who wanted To be smart yelled out Most people have No Air after they die. Ha! H ! A hand reached around From behind One day and ripped My collar and When I turned around there Were about four Pig Husks Looking at me and Laughing. So I decided I didntt care if they Had ripped My collar, because it Was scratching my Neck anyway. But I thought I Would rip some Collars, too. So I slipped Up to a little fellow and Was Just going to Rip His Collar when He turned around and it was Mr. Schmithoffer! Ha! One day we saw Two lockers with Their doors swung open and We said, Let's change the doors so The numbers will Be wrong. So We worked for twenty minutes Or about That And at.last Got them changed. Then We looked at the Numbers On the doors and we Found that someone Before Had changed them For a joke, I guess And we had put Them back again. Hal 20-1 What Is SUCCESS? Graduates Know. Many Hyde Park Find Oni It Will Pay YOU to Visit the Day and Evening School and See for Yourself from S30 to 543150 :L weak. SUCCESS L' T 1' cr V' 1 s ' c I s z .,.f . SUCCESS Se eta ie' anl Re orter' 611-11 I t ositions in business, Civil service and court re- TRAINING qualifies for the nest p ' I , I I t' If you are ambitious, send today for A Book of Inspiration. It's H l ed Thousands to por mg. L L Free and tells what success Shorthand is and how it has e p Higher Pay. SUCCESS SHORTHAND SCHOOL Chicago, Illinois 761 Schiller Building S F' R Ph Pl ee mist un Oto ays Remember the Goldenfiule AT and DREXEL LEXINGTON Q g THEATRE THEATRE Paironzze Our A dverizsers 858 E. 63 St. 1162 E. 63 St. THE HYDE PARK WEEKLY Thanks the Students for Their Loyal Support and WISHES THEM A HAPPY VACATION U i i 4' i li. A fi: 5 f i S ' ' 4' Mn, kms , I um HITLJ-IDE ' 1911 1 v 1 Afew of zflze many College and School Annuals prinfeel by ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 29 South La Salle Street II8 Ea!! Firm Sireer CHICAGO DIXON,ILL. 07 1 ,S l X mi IQII A FlITQ.I--IDE 1917 4 ' ' NV, 3 M21 ' ' , ' J w .,f ,- ' ...H , ' 53 r t 3, I, fi , A, . ',' -:4,:,v,. -4, . ,, , - , gi 5- Q ' .1 ,x V . ,, 1, ' '- . xg , Z, ff' H77 ,Z N 3, . I 4 ,k,, E , ,- W-f I J. .4h,?L- W. - kv 1 I: W, ' 'f ,V. x L, 15 I ,, Q: 1. 5. - T, 4i.M', '54, 'KZ' 1 A ,Q l i . ' ' Q 5, Y , ' , 1' .,,, .. ,.: ,X A , , . 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