Latin School of Chicago - Sigillum Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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Qs.frszssff-A-:asaanummumllimels:asusA S I G I 'I I- V 31 ummma urmesswni-z-wzeze l sl X J as -.I SIXTH FORM,LOG -5 E1 SEPTEMBER- . E 20 School Opens! E 21 22 23 26 Z1 28 29 30 Full sessions already! llflr. Hodgman convinces Hadley that the Arabs live in Arabia. E Bad news! lllr. Northrop announces that Senior privileges will not be Z granted promiscuously, but must be earned. lVe sign up for singing. -. Hadley demonstrates the South-Side yawn for lXIr. Bosworth and is excused from class. Novak is late! lVhy Alfred! Speech this morning. Burns explains the merits of the Folio, and asks for co-operation in securing ads. llr. Northrop announces that hereafter the art of mural designing must be carried on outside of the school. 1 OCTOBER- 1 3 -L 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 i 2+ 2 25 f 26 27 E 28 29 Singing try-outs today. Fellowes supplies the eats for the Library Lunch Club. Fellowes supplies the eats for the Library Lunch Club. Bly gosh! Another of those awful rainy days! At assembly lljlr. Clarke, the architect of this school, tells of the joys of being an architect. In Senior Class meeting G. N. reads about numerous automobile accidents. It is unanimously agreed that Hadley is color-blind. Oh! lVhat a shoitl Columbus Day and school! lVe sing during Physics to Haugen's accompaniment. Football practice, with Hadley and Nellis most prominent, is held at noon, G. N. supervising. Football game. Latin 6-North Shore Country Day 6. lVho gave lVIr. Hodgman the beautiful 'ishiner? llr. Hodgman says he got it in an automobile accident. EXAM- IN- ATIONS-l lVe cameg we saw: we were whitewashed to the tune of 26 to O by North- western lllilitary and Naval Academy. Results of exams are astounding. lllost of the football players are ineligible. .2 'Tis rumored that Novak is going to publish a Virgil trot, and poor Alfred is swamped with orders. ,Y Rlr. Hodgman referees a violent discussion in American History, which was .5 called a debate. 5 Great depression in Study Hall. Report cards come out. A novel assembly. G. N. is in the east. lllr. Bosworth, assisted by lllr. and 53 lllrs. Thomas, entertains. ig VVowie! VVe conquer Pullman, 6 to 0. fl 31 LaDue blossoms forth with aiielevator key. f 1 Page SI 1 41 l 'IiIlIlTl fT7'f'l'1 .pi ,ni qiiiiifggj 1el.i,QfFF1.E?f 'f -. s f

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E E .P-. E E E 3512163-A Y-ifnvxgggmmumllnllunmllllImages-54:5 4 I G I L L l' M L 221-Z-iiHlhlllllllllllmllIIIIIIIIIIIHQAEQL-xi-'41vial:eb ri Li i i 55 W f fi CLASS PROPHECS i i Q ! ' 'E l k As most Class prophecies are usually silly statements stated by supposedly sophisti- Cl cated seniors and don't usually mean a thing, the present author visited the Delphic Q oracle last year and received the following answers: John CSpeedJ Barnes will un- gl doubtedly become a racing driver of great importance and will be internationally known for his exploits of great speed. Jack fBurn-em-up, Burns will be chief steeple-jack 3 on board the S-4. The famous Don Cameron, having started in at the bottom as a l model for collar ads, will attain the pinnacle of advertising fame by posing for Brain if Power advertisements. lg l Gordon Cameron will doubtlessly be exceedingly happy when he becomes a bus 2 l driver, so that he can give auto rides to more of the fair sex at one time. It is said that Williani Harris Fellowes, will become a salesman in the Boston Store in the Ladies, X l Hosiery department. The renowned bachelor of the class will be Robert Hogue. l having formerly renounced women. lllr. Harold Hodgson will be famous as the in- ventor of a hair tonic that will either change white hair to red, or red hair to white. Joe Halla, Inc., will be the name of a world famous orchestra succeeding Vincent 3 Lopez and Guy Lombardo. Vic Koch will astound the world by publishing a German- Scandinavian dictionary. A new department store, owned and dominated by John Byron LaDue, will supersede YVoolworth's, Kresge, and the Boston Store. When l asked the priestess for Novak's future, she seemed puzzled. I expected a typical Delphic response. 'fNovak will become editor of a magazine containing more E EN gunpowder than 'Life' and 'Judge' combined. Press. she said, will be heard over E many radio stations, and his voice will easily be distinguished from static. Pillsbury will E be elected president of the Anti-Saloon League. Ross' picture will be seen on many Z lg billboards to advertise that school-boy inflection of Palmolive soap. Nicholas and Hadley 3 will be the joint proprietors of a joint. Schmid will assuredly be a professor on .1 one of the student tours. Sims will gain his daily bread by being a baker on one of the E gl Chicago to Hong Kong air liners. . y E YVith this the priestess bowed her head again in silence. i 5 R. w. H. i , . ., , Paar 80 1 :N 1zi1'ui'.'isz':i:. ,..1 1 'i.::'m ii ' unullllllllllllnnllnlnllnllllllimlisnllmsvfafegrf-:f-ass:-me

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r fa .n 3,- -QQ2'T f 'A 'A '-Tf?'15ffQjQ 3 1, 5 gl I ir 1,1 'i T'YT 'TiT 'nW J5 'W' NOVEMBE 1 2 3 4 7. 8 9. 10 ll 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 25 28 R- . ..m6s2gfg.'ar r' Have you seen the new rings the Seniors are flashing? We win 41 to 0 from Parker, but lose Hodgson, who had his collar bone fractured. Did you see Parker's steps? At assembly G. N. requests the culprits to come and talk to him like gentlemen. Mr. Bennett reprimands Novak for chewing gum in the Library. Good news! No school on Armistice Day. Mr. Whiting: What did Oliver Cromwell say when he saw the head of Charles I? Fellowes: Oh! Don't give up the ship. ' Tickets! Tickets for Milwaukee! Get 'em at the office! We go to Milwaukee. Sad to relate, the score was 37 to 6 against us. Hadley asks if Aeneas was a Trojan. Fair weather! It has rained four days in- a row. High school is divided up into two teams, the Oranges and the Blues, for intramural athletics. Wonder how double period examinations will work out next Week? Harold Hodgson of the Broken Bones Society returns to school just in time for exams. Exams! Frank Nicholas, after two years of absence, returns to the fold! More exams! Hurrah! Only half hour sessions. First Junior Club at the Surf-the best ever. Back to the drudge again after a strenuous holiday. 29. The new Ford is announced. 30. Mr. Hodgman is caught sitting on his desk. DEcEMBER- 1 G. N. announces that students who get a B in all subjects for December are exempt from exams. Novak and who else? 2. hir. Northrop leaves our portals in favour of a New York hospital. 5. Mr. Bosworth takes over the reins. 6. The new football sweaters are in style. We wish everyone could wear them! 7. News comes from Way Down East reporting the good health of our head master. 8. Nellis interrupts Press' snooze in study period. Bill objects. 9. After a lengthy vacation, the orchestra honors the school with musical C?J selections. 12. Casey, who went uninjured through the whole football season, came to school with a broken nose received while playing touchball. 13. The unlucky day and nothing unlucky. 14 R. P. Bates-head master of yore-honors school with a visit. 15 Great preparations for the big day! 5 16. Football Banquet-Fortune next year's captain-Junior Club-all in one Page 19 20 21 22 82 . ....,.,-,-.., night-wowie! Who will be the lucky ones to get pardoned from exams? The list comes out! Exams! Who copped the roll book and the bell? The roll book shows up. The agony is ended until next year. f pg .... Q.g gg3gi..3g.ig1?rf aiTgii31r.'i1.:,ag1. M..- 'f: was I ,a..a.g.: ,.,,,