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a Bditor-in-Chid.' Aux: Elan, '04. Ami-to Editors. . Dam. D. Jam, 04, _ and Dunn, 0033. ’05 4 kahuna, Joann E. COLBUIN, ‘05. Hum: Bnowu. 06. Exam Buun,’04, Mu! 300:; VI. ‘ EDITED BY ’ETUDEN'IB 01’ THE HIGH SCHOOL. . "Wm: . i'1 Voluntary reading classes of I not more than ten students each, ( are going to £5 held once in every '1 two ‘wwke under Minn Pardee’s c direction. As only the be“. books, i selected from the city and high 1 flhool libraries will be mad, it in : hoped the members will gain by I fill» a real oppreoiation of the best authors, ml the ability to judge between food and norlhleu "Regular and) hours at bone at» my MW in the prepon- lion of the daily lessons. To the awn-age student we would suggest that he study one hour in, the afternoon, any from five to six 0 ’olock, tvm hours iii the evening,1 from seven to nine, and at least half an hour before coming to school m the morning. Following this plan, the student will find it eaaier to get his lessons than if he . studied irregularly, just when he felt like it'. The leaguéfifii'm‘igh achocl is} planning to arrange among high [chock on 11w “north shore." for the purpose of having a series of I “foamvball, basket ball. indoor ancH baseball game‘s for a banner, Would. greatly encourage «but ath- letios in many ways. The teams wilt work a great deal harder, the students win not be up apt. to skip §%‘gymnubinmvwmk, as they will all .5131“; the honor of being on' one of the teams, and the' games will be more largely attended than here- toforé' . the teams, and the games yuu' on: Don’t £0 . ‘. . . ‘ . ‘ rget to. come to fibula“- more {"89” «attended. than ‘hoyre- m ' on- '"St. Patersburg,”>"next tofore'. , , y . Monday night. After the lecture' Wehope the executive commit- \there will be a discussion for any. teeofthe athletic association will ,who wish ,to stay. ' The books ”on fight-to. those' who join, free cm the lecture are now in the library tnncetatha games held in the for general use to Mompany the gymnasium, beacons» by no doing‘lpotum. VOL. 1. HIG H SCI-IDOL Alb. students will ‘be more Biol} to become members. u the) doe they Ewill got name bandit. all not all ibentobro hen: the Ind 03 {be .8- laooiation after paying their dues. l - We are taking good program; in the manual training ahops andi ‘hlve 5M“ our preliminary work. The h-Sbka, rings, figure ‘eightamth are W, and we are now making iron braces. ”the class on the machine lathe: are working iii steel and iron. Others are worEiug at lbw beaches. The best pieces of work are placed on exhibition. Mr. William hal introduced into the forge clan, a book, “Smith’ a Work, ”which gives’ descriptions of Qiflayem [mg I and tools, and their um. Wednesday morning, Miss Bradshaw resumed he: discussion of the paintings of Killet. Mt. Averill and Mr. Pfimtiehl man- aged the heliopticou for the views. Oat] Phin'stiéhl‘: may, lost two hats at «school There ' is no use in getting “red headed” about it, Carl. , Ask Robert ynm‘thezdifierence between ‘fshnbby genteel” and “shabby Gentile.” I The bbys’ basketball team 61'. ganizes‘ Modday the twenty-sixth, We'expéct to have a good time this year - and shall arrange a Schedule. ' Pupil m Geometryâ€"ab equal: ac, ab 18 greater than kc, and ab is less than ac. Teacherâ€"Then, Ipnppoua John is the same age as Mary, John is aide-r than Mary, and John is yfuuger than Mary. Latin Pupilâ€"halad‘ius drops the i in the genitive. .Teacherâ€"a-Yes, it pin: out . ape of its eyes. ' ‘ HIGHLAND PLBK. ILL, OCTOBER 24, was i MLSaudwfl ’read the scene Ibotvwen Antonio. Shylock' tad immuio, to the second year Eng- High clung, who are now finding iThe Merchant of Venice. $0.10, :genous, d new synonym for’homb. hogan, then-in the geometry ‘ ‘thhiWk. _ . H. B. fit faxdlfijflhhh “1 not hmwfuu only {out time; i [in native time- for the Wm bit only four time- fér {ta juniors, who are so engaged yith other studies that they have in period on Wednesday in which they can meet. ‘ 3 Messrs. Clarence Noerenberg, ’93, mi Hury Sampson, ’,01 have entered the SMB University st Urblnu - Mrmud Mris. John Onborn are :now living in ngland,0§li‘fornil. Miss ‘Miunetta Minnie, ’93, in assisting Miss Ward 'intthe High- hnd Park kindergarten. » firs. Osgom wig Miss. .Bprtha Bell of the cla'ss'of 1900,.0f which Mr. Osborn was also :aImember. ‘ Mr. Francié Pease,:96, wboflmh for some time held an important position at the Wiiliams Bay 0b- servatory, Wisconsin, is thinking of going to Boston this winter. Mr. Samuel P3999392 ‘isUstudy- ing 9t the Univgrsity of‘ Chicago. , Miss mamas. 1 This week in our series of sketches of teachers we shall. sketch bxiiefly the career of one pf our teaChers in English and math?- emntics. ( IV Miss ' Williams. has held her present positiim fur We yéars,_ coming- here frém Burlington, Wis“ where she taught English in the high 30wa of that place. Her early schoolfiwork was (ion. in Ohio, her 1} \ ive ' ‘staié, where she attended ivate schools but“ she attended Wilimington,‘ College. Here she did 'her col. lege preparatory work, and than 'enwred the University of Chica- go, graduating in 1901. While at the latter institution she qualifi- } ed herself for the position of tgnchei ALUMNAE N0155- at English. by .pecmmng whdl- ly‘h th“ otody. Nb Villain has dbpo my liked by the pupils. both old tad MULLIOAN 0F m m. Mqlligun in the type 0! soldie: known as a ‘Wee'coolerf one of the kind who would rathet run emudl'md but mph I“ day for the mpttin’l wife than go to drififor twoorthm been in tho morning; He has a genie} nature and is full of fun, sympathetic bud-worthless. As his name suggests hair: from the Emerald his, and is proud of the Ya‘ct. 1‘50 most striking chub «statistic in Molligan’ a make up are his Wags. As the saying goes, “he couldn’t catch a pig in an 1.1- 10y.” His gait is v'ery My. whether from his bow leggedneu of his great overpo'vraring thirst bi whiskey. or both,1 do not [knot His face, true to his 00L ore, is an firtifléry red, probably from the «me cause. It fairly shines with fun too, minorities. though again it may be sympm thetic as a woman a. He 13 just a big hearted Irishman. 1 No imgortout events m; finko- place among the boys mum his ° help; Or rotheg, his a‘dvioe. For in- “once, he stands sponsor E9: all 0‘! we ships which oré launched Ono launching 1 22319113er particularly was that of a flat bottomed my boat, to be named the “Bridget Mulligan, in honor of the worthy gentleman himself Too lflfflm mentioned sponsor out with 111111eg digoity, smoking his pipe ken 11 pile, giving many directions ’111111 valuable Suggestions, but not Hifting a finger to do :1 stroke of work. Fioally the magnificent vessel slid into the water with a splas‘li, and. the momentous- time ’ UNDB for the christening. Mulli- gen took his :hands out of his pockets, descended from the, pile ”ally, and poured a little boat on , the bow of the boat. ‘,‘I christen thee, the Bridget Hooligan,” he recited in solemn tones. Then he (Cmedo'n hum ping.) worklld {I‘DIOL' NO. I: