r Iâ€, The speech of MLSM after (he lecture would Inve- .oénvinoed ï¬lmed-13mm horn!“ in need an athletic ï¬eld. He also m- anned for what smll'addiï¬on to the taxes it could be procund. i'fflimiwhw. Hum mil“, ‘0‘. A's-come Baum, - Dunn. D. Jana. 04, and Dunn. 0033. '05. Ami-tum, ‘ w. ‘ Joana 3.0013033, ‘05, Baum Blown. 06, Eur: Bum), ’04, Ma! Moon, 07. EDITED BY STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL. 1*. ~ Hr. Averill began this yeek a series of short Monday morning tulks, which will be given by the different teachers. His subject, “The Development of Science,†wad no intending, that all the â€"Itndenta m "I" when hall he! of 6.10.110 III unable to kick St. . / EDITORIALS. ‘ The grant unoccu- of the Ray- mond Lecture on" “Constantino- ple," the ï¬rst of the series, should encourage a still Inger audience to be present at the othm. The undern- showed how interacted they, were in the lecture, by the dose attention they paid from the moment they saw the blood it'd flog of Turkey over the pht‘fcmn, to the time when the last etereop- than pictgre‘wes thrown _an 91 Cane. , Lakeoonnty, to he held on' Fri. day, the 23rd, at our high school, “will-do much to m that I“ is one of the leading, most lip-to- date and 30ng: 'ot the high- schnols on the “North Show. †On that day the student: will give exhibitions“ their skill, both in the qhopa and in the gymnasium. , The member‘s o! the senior john are learning to be librarians by taking turns in managing the high maul library, which 2. ar- ranged on the same plan“ a the' best city libraries. The “meeting of the’tego'hen of VOL. 1. HIGH SCHOOL NE W S. 1|»:me Maven bytho; high .13th from Eunoton, lat Sunday. had to be played I. you! on the Academy groundl, giving another evidence o! the need of an athletic ï¬eld, which we hope to gain by winning the election on the 24th of this month. , HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Better late tlnn never, M. K. but better never late. Some one is ripping bicycle times at the high school, “Beware.†The girls “sitnply adore†and still thrive on twenty cent lunches. liter the lecture Mr. Rice gave the people a ï¬ne imitation lot a street hawk". Carl annstiehl helped to put up our lantern last Monday night for the lecture on “Damnation- pie.†Kilt Anna May Ryder mad. the Turkilh flag which was draped over the Intern screen in front a! the usembly hallf After the loomre Monday night. Mr Shields delivered a talk on, "Why it up Necessary to Get the when lien at the Next Eleo- Myand'rnaaday we. were visitodbymo! wold-mm, in Male. Minx Knack oi. peohto come bank to: gain“. Ruth Manckrvhq is now Mr. Culver Shield! is thinking of having his voice trained; For what purpoge we db not know. ‘ Mr. Averill gave us an integeet- ing lecture Monday morning on the. enbject, “The Beginning of Science.†He held everyone spell bound for seven minutes. Everything in the lecture Mon- day evening we. a success; espec- ially the four cute little neberl. Shields, Oolhum, Bell and Rice, who were bedecked with zibboim end Imilu, carrying foxy litï¬e omen wï¬h streamers, and seating everyene where they did not AM m ham Hr. Shields read aspeech on thefree school gym at on: country. and the HIGHLAND PARK. ILL, OCTOBER 17. 1903. livixg Wit] 0! the “Math ï¬qkl for the high whool.‘ Then an. I highly aï¬citing sale of umllhoob oqtho loom ooum. MLWH- liun Rice to the III-in spider. and his voice ï¬lled the hall: with the cry of, “Come and buy! Gone and boy! Only buyouts, come and spend your money.†MISS ETIIEL PARDBB. In our issue this week we wish to give a short sketch of our teacher in English and Physical Culture. The hirthplace and early home of Miss Pardee was in the state of Xew York. Here she prepared herself for college, but came later to Chicago where she attended the University of that lname. She graduated in 1899 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and wae’ awarded “‘honorahle mention for general excellence.†The year following she remained in Chicago and engaged in cattle. wont work, derotingpart of her: timetoassttlemtelsssiaEng- lish MW at Eli Bates' Home must rm. she was given a m Mm W, Wisconsin; whue she spent two and Phydoal Culture. At the end ottliat tin-ode unis-d her position and became W: in than me‘mbjoehin the~ Deer- her second year His; Pumice in very popular-myth unhin- and («fly won the friendnhip and good will of all. ï¬eld Tavnohip High 89th what'- flu is now entering upon ' Poor nu. mm mm. The game last Saturday be- tween Bur high school and the Evanston team resulted in an easy victory‘for the former. Our boye made a splendid. ebowihg, Colburn. Shields" and Bell doing‘ especially good work. Colburn ripped up the line for gains of ï¬ve and ten yards and? he alone had the other team completely at his mercy. The game. goeo to show that our team is equal to, if not, better than any other team of the some weight. Let us congnb uhte Deerï¬eld Township on it: the playing- m RAVKOND LECTURE. All who “tended the lecture Honda, night on, “Cmtinople.†also In, delighted both with it and with the lecturer. Dr. Buymond mainly has u ,very pleasing manor of speaking and hold the “button of the audience from the beginning. He tint gave a a brief aketoh history of Conatantiaople, telling ditarlaelrom the amall towud Byzantium to the great uud powerful metropolis 0! today, which controls the oommercp of the oouutï¬ea bordering on the yOaapian Sea. Then with the help of many beautiful pictures he took no as it were, up the Boepor an to the beautiful city. We caught a glimpse of the White Castle, immortalized by Lew Wal‘ laoe, and of the obelisi of Theodo- ‘ line. We visited the museum with its valuable contentious and the. Mo! meander the Great. fwo wanna: pmw<‘w school founded by M}. Robertian American, and the school for girls at 8cm. which has a very good equipment and in a great deal like our American schools. It in one of the few woman's educationd institutions in Turfey, and has to: its president an America: woman, Dr. Patrick. After viewing the beautiful mosque of St. Sophie, we proceed ‘06 to the SuIten' s palace, sur- rounded by massive walla, outside '01 which the Sultan never ven- tures.'1‘he city’ a oondition shows the weak tottering government by which it 13 mind. . » Drf Raymond dwelt on the wretched condition of the empire. indolent! with the hope that if the Eapim should fail, it might come under the contra! of GM Britain, as she is the mont en- lightened “ foreign nations. A few young man and women can secure s full scholarship in a Chise- go Business College at hit rate, in exehsnge for s few bouts Work and earn money besides. Address this ofloe, C. B. C. . I4 Get your job psi-ling done sti- ’lhn-Ln-rmx N0. 4. -E..V. B.