Francis W Parker School - Record Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

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J BI-nffbnmpwu MESH x ' snmviv Je..e5::1'nm'f fJ1 .N 5 4: A 'N 1 , f,1r..m 1 5 M-'- parker rec ord XL-f'C2,f7C!'5 pgrfgf S 6 X 550 Websref ,4 ,WZ Let's pretend that the year is 1952 and that we have been Parker alumni for a full decade. What do we remember about school? The little things, such as daily schedule and particu- lar activities, seem vague to us now, but our experience in progressive education has remained a dominating influence in our lives. We feel that progressive education has led us to a better understanding of one another. Furthermore, it has helped us to develop a spirit of independence and coopera- tion, which has stimulated us with a higher conception of democracy. Broadmindedness, tolerance, and the freedom to discuss each other's opinions, and to help chart our courses, with the friendly guidance of an understanding faculty -- this was the progressive education that made Parker life dis- tinctive. For after all, where else but at Parker would you have found sheep wandering about the garden.... and the faculty joining in physical fitness exercises?... To Miss Georgia Hendry, who is always ready to help us with safety pins, bus tickets, messages fr m home, and most of all, her cheery smile, we fondly dedicate The Record of 19h2 A.M!MQBlAL,IBlQ!1E DeWitt Talmage Petty Born April 27, 1888 Died April 16, 1942 On April 16, 1942, the Francis W. Parker School lost, by sudden death, a valued friend and teacher - DeWitt Talmage Petty. He had given the school unselfishly nineteen years of devoted service. He will always stand in our memories as a man of simple dignity - quiet, u assu ing - fortified from within by high courage and ethical strength. Perhaps the most dramatic moment of his teaching life at Parker came as the result of his success - in an experiment in the field of mathematics. In the 1920's seven superintendents and principals of schools in the Chicago region set out to investigate and to improve the teaching of mathe- matics in the elementary grades. Mr. Raymond W. Osborne, of Parker, was secretary--vice-chairman of this Committee of Seven. lr. Petty came to Parker in 1925 as head of the mathematics department. He enthusiastically cooperated with this Committee. In one of its studies in problem solving ability and methods of teaching, Mr. Petty volu teered himself to teach the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades in order to study at first hand the needs and difficulties of Parker children in the use of this important tool Qmathe- matics, so useful to everyone in daily life and essential in doing a major part of the world's work. After a period of instruction the Committee gave a comprehensive test to the grades included in this experiment in all these schools. The Francis W. Parker School rated first on all three cou ts covered in the test I shall always remember lr. Petty's first remarks when he said, 'I am surprised and, of course, pleased! But we have only just begun to make essential changes in the curriculum. We must go onl I shall not be satisfied until we know how to get every child up to the standard of his grade. We must arouse the desire and best efforts of each pu il. There should be more scope for children with special aptitudes and interests in mathematics'. This attitude of lr. Petty made a lasting impression upon me. It ranked him as a truly 'progressive teacher' who would seek always better ways of educating children in accord with certain accepted educational principles and major objectives of the Francis W. Parker School. In this one illustration of Mr. Petty's work which I have chosen'I have omitted interesting details which give further evidence of the loss which the Francis W. Parker School sustained in his u timely death. An adequate story cannot, of course, be told here. Those who knew him well will not forget him - as a man, or as a teacher. -Flora J. Cooke faflultq In April, 1775, the Headmaster called together the boys in my own old school and made them a short but historic speech: WWar is begun and school is done. Deponite lihgggln Study was over because those boys were needed in battle if we were to have a country. For more than 150 years no such words were spoken in an American school, and then on the morning of this last December 8th we gathered in the auditorium and heard Presi- dent Roosevelt say that our cou try is again fighting for its existence. Whatever else has happened to the seniors who are leaving us, what- ever else happens to us who stay in this same school, that was a morn- ing and this is a year which we shall never forget. We have been togeth- er at one of the great crossroads of history. For my part, I feel that I have met history in good company. What you are having to do is in a way harder than to throw down your books, as those Colonial boys did, and march off to war. Knowing that the country is in danger, hearing from every radio and seeing in every movie the stories of danger and disaster, you have had to go quiet- ly about the steady, unexciting business of getting yourselves fit. In such a time anyone can put books aside: the hard thing is to study them. Perhaps the best thing about the year is the way in which the school has gone steadily on with its business. But it certainly has not been Wbusiness as usualn. Stu- dents, as well as faculty and par- ents, have added to the quiet per- formance of their old tasks the assumption of new ones. The var- iety of these tasks, your ingenuity in finding useful services, and the energy given to performing them have shown the finest kind of school spirit. Securing the right tr roll surgical dressings and giving up the recreation room for a place to roll them in, bringing in and baling tons of paper, adopting a Chinese child, going without dessert and buying Defense Savings Stamps with the money saved -- these and a dozen other un- dertakings have brought the school together in using time and imagina- tion for a cause greater than any of us and dear to us all. So whatever lies ahead, we can face the future all the more secure- ly for having met the first onset of war in a fellowship of people whom we know we can count on, res- pect, and trust. That by itself is enough to make of 1941-42 a memorable year. nwacf WLM ENGLISH AND SOCIAL STUDIES Miss Colvert, Mr. Ellison, Miss Cornell 5 Q FOREIGN LANGUAGES gil Dr. Adler, Mrs. Richards, ' Mlm Mrs. Smith, Dr. Schwartz, Mr. Negronida w 5 I, , , JJ 1 if Q' f ,V J, ww vm' 7 ga W . s '51 YQ, MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Miss Williams, Mr. Griffith, and Miss Cornish f.. MATH AND SCIENCE Mr. Meyer, Mr. Barrows, MI. Wcrthley, Mr. Oestricher, Mr. Richards PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT: Mr. Long, Mr.Negronida, Mrs Aitchison, Mrs. Decker NEEAL AND ART Mr. Hackett, Mr. Livermore RF ART AND WOOD Miss Glausseniug Miss Jolliffe LIBRAFEY Mrs. James, Miss Clayton OFFICE STAFF Miss Bowden, Miss Jones, Miss Linn, Miss Kuellmar, Miss Stes-big ' 'N classes 'HO UTUWJPF' 0 Ln. -I2 I C7 UWUWIP 'WO 5 5 5 1 FIRST ROW4 Wilson,Kasper,Taylor,Wa1lerstien,Wah1, RosenWa1d,Oppenhiemer, SECOND ROW-Mre. Meyer,Ve1de,Wi1kins,Bie1,Vander- he1de,Be11,Ste11e,Fairbank,Miss Lyden. FIRST ROW- Vanderheide, Shatton, Rosenberg, Wender, Wender, Avildsen, Block, Gingrich. SECOND ROW- Kauffman, Brant, Faherty, Wilkin, Maholy ' Q Q THIRD ROWA Weber, Grossman, Oppenheimer, Rittmiller, Mulhofer, Wilson, MbBath, Mrs. Norling, FIRST ROWL M rks, Davies, Marjan, Mayer, Goles. SECCND ROW? Negronida, Oestricher, Wendt, Hancock, Schmidt, Williams, Sardinberg. THIRD ROWh Petit, Bernhiemer, Stone, James, Sawyer, Ronald, Welson, Miss MoKeon. FIRST ROW4 Harris, Ruetter, Laokritz, Elden, Crown, Greenstein, Kearns, Gingrich, Chapin, Mrs, Steele SECOND ROWQ Blitsten, Jergins , Maholy-Nagy, Heall, Biel, Bridges, Friend, Valentine. FIRST ROW- Wolff, Lauter, Kearns, Loeb, Hunter. SECOND RON- Miss Hudson, Sandel, Davis, Friedman, Fairweather, Fihe, Aaron, Miss Davis THIRD ROW- Doe, Marks, Aaron, Dolejsi, Levy, Roetter, Pritzker FIRST ROW HEWDRW THIRD RON- Payne, Roth, lawrence, Oppenheimer Davies, Straus, Elden, White, Norian, Hoefeld, Kanter, Pierce, Abbott Mr. Hubbel, Heller, Horween, Work, Oestreicher, Stolz, Josimovich, Straus FIRST ROW- Briggs, Neumer SECOND ROW - Aaron, Hollender, Huckins, Binger, Smart, Wright, Pierce, Mrs. Hale THIRD RUN - Carus, Lepman, Hirsh, Jergins, Nelson Damon, Hermsdcrf, FIRST ROW6 Avildsen, Straus, Scott, Arvey, Harris, Rhodes, Eppenstein, Lackritz, Levinson, Slatter SECOND ROW- Dale, Eisler, Adams, Costello, Mayer, Fitzgerald, McDougal, Mayer P, Long THIRD RUN- Work, Dreyfus, Krafft, Mehlig, Greene- baum, Sills, Grunsfeld, Jacobso , Wolfe, Marshall, Petty, Drielsma, Holabird. CLASS GF '46 FIRST ROW- Clank, Marzoff, Sampson, Strauss, Brumberg. James. SECOND RUN- Hucleius, Greenberg, Thale, Petty, Miss Greenebaum, Friedman, Badger, Grunsfeld, Lind, Rosenwald, Hardt. THIRD ROW- Mr. Bowen, Ashenhurst, Fox, Wexler, Lock, Simpson, Albert, Benson, Eckersall, Carley, Rahan LOWER SCHCDQL COUNCIL 'Af- CLASS GF T945 FIRST ROW? SECQND ROW? THIRD ROWF Morton, Eldridrge, Maclsaac, Avildsen, Harris, Rezabek, Wolfe, Dorman Parker, Lurie, Perlman, Moore, Pfaelz Miller, Eppenstein, Heller. Chirlstein, Sibleman, Sills, Paschen, Carlin, Eisendrath, Sherman, Boynton, Gingrich, Dolejsi 8'1 CLASS OF 1944 FIRST ROWH Noelle, Lunak, Birkenstien, Pfaelzer, Williams, Cohen, Fihe, Pohn Corbin, Thompson, Pritzker SECOND ROW4 Wexler, Hollender, Hork, Woods, MacEchern Mrs. Smith, Wolf, Damon, Kohn, Diemel THIRD BOWL Heller, Marx, Adams, Houston, Shores, Parker,Montgomery, Mac Isaac, Vanderhoof, Marshall. Hoefeld CLASS QF 1945 FIRST ROW- Seigfried, Davies, Hendry, Lauter, Rhodes, Marx, James, Krafft, Boynton. SECOND ROWH Cline, Giandrone, Hammond, Salomon, Simons, Hathaway, Thale. THIRD ROW4 Schacter, Marx, Vanderhoof, Williams, Heuoh- ling, Adams, Linnell, Walsh, Rau, Levinson AF' Eff F' ,yd M .L V 'H , ,. f 4 X I W--un... 5 athleiifis SCO RES Parker Evanston O Parker Harvard 13 Parker Wheaton 7 Parker Todd 14 Parker Latin 6 Parker N. Shore 7 An TE AM FOOTBALL fm' ny, M 1 A -,I . r I 3 TEAM FOOTBALL. A' TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TRACK TEAM TENNKS GIRLS' A-VH l-ETIC S activities SOCIAL CQMMITTEE J. S. Van Buren, Committee Head Pearlman Dreyfus Salomon A Gorey Chirlestein F. Heller K. Marx Lyons The Social Committee is composed of two representatives from each high school grade, three faculty advisers, and a chairman. The purpose of the Committee is to plan student social affairs. The year began socially with the Varsity Prom, given by our victorious football team, and was followed shortly by an informal get- together, affectionately known as a 'Gather-all', featuring ping-pong, popcorn, and a profusion of fun. The alumni basketball game and dance during Christmas vacation brought hordes of collegians back to their alma mater. The sophomore 'Turnabout' before mid-years gave the girls their long awaited chance, and they took advantage of it with great success. In spring there was another Gather-all. The 'Return of the Weed' was welcomed by fag-fiends and a dreamy Juke-box infected all. Clever publicity by the freshmen led everyone to the Victory Dance, whose outstanding characteristic was a divine orchestra. With the month of May arrived the Forum, where talented Parkerites each did their bit of entertainment, which was followed by a dance. The evening was considered gay, especially by the eighth-graders, who were guests of honor. The final dance of the year was given with great finesse by the seniors, and thus ended a turbulent yet flourishing year. 'STUDENT QOUNCH L What have we done in Student-Government this year? Nothing exceptional. Assemblies were peaceful. Council meetings were in- teresting. Individual committees have been lax in carrying out their duties, but maybe the fact that War has crashed down upon us has roused us from our reverieg thinking about ourselves is over. No steps forward have been taken until the last few weeks. Finally something is being done about Parker's outdated constitution. At the time of this writing, discussions are under way on the differ- ent points in several proposals resulting from meetings of the four high school grades. The world is at war! The United States is at war! And Parker is at war! Our war effort had its origin with the assembly's decision to turn the Recreation Room over to the local Red Cross Chapter. Now this space is a beehive of activity for this humane cause. The Defense Activities Committee, working through student assemblies, has co-ordinated all the student activity to aid our country's victory. Next year we are confident that Parker will carry on to greater achievements. WAR WQRK Until December 7, l9ul, Francis Parker students ate, slept,'went to school, and did a minimum of home work. After that day, Parker decided to do something more. We wanted to help our country win the war. We placed boxes in the front hall for paper, old records, and scrap metal. Many students helped to stimulate the collection drives with morning exercises on what we can do to help America arm herself. A War Work Committee was formed. A Victory Dance was given, and all the students brought cigarettes and candy to send to men in the armed forces. Every Friday defense stamps are sold in the lunchroom. Largely through the work and help of Barbara Salomon, we gave over the recreation room to the girls who, with several faculty members and mothers as instructors, formed a Red Cross Chapter there. Our results are amazing, and we plan even greater things for the future. Parker students can, must, and will find themselves a part of the nation-wide movement in helping to win the war. PHYSICAL. F-l'T h4EifSf5 Each morning from 10:30 to lO:L5 Coach Long leads us through a series of exercises to strength- en our muscles and reduce our bulges. The primary reason, however, is to help America keep physically fit. Carrying on the spirit of Parker, the faculty Joins us, grunts briefly, and puts forth fine effort. Soon we all shall be specimens of perfect health and body culture. SANTA CLA U5 PARTY ART RCGIV1 Culture Vultures People who indulge in art Are always in a class apart. The uninformed all sweat and strain To get upon this higher plane, Where adolescents sit and brood On color, line, form, and mood. Where nuances that are at work Are never withered by a smirk, And no swift pace is brought up short By an aoidulous retort. Where no one mentions boys or dress, Or squelches cracks of great finesse, And everyone admires meekly A temperament that blooms bi-weekly. SOME PLACES WELL NEVER FORGET LUNCHROOM STUDY HALL AND SAT. SESSLON TCDY SHOP Toy Shop is a deeply rooted and worth-while tradition at Parker Each year finds the high school organizing into groups to visit and observe social institutions for under-privileged children. Seeing and fully realizing the value of the contributions of Christmas presents to these establishments, Parker turns itself into a s all factory and begins hard, enjoyable work on soft toys, doll furniture, blocks, clothes, and many other articles. The parents participate from day to day and then finish off by having an evening party of serious work. When everything is completed, and the last person has stuck her- self with a needle, and ham ered his thumb, the exhibit is put up. It is then that we all stand around and ce ment with a great deal of satisfaction about the large nu bers of lovable dollies, interesting books, and stacks of good warm clothes that have finally reached the stage of completion. 1 i r 'I-HE NEVV SCHOOL Seniors SENKOR FLASHBACKS First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Indians with.Miss Wa1ker....Hughdie wept because he missed his mother....Miss Roys spilled the peas and fainted....The pioneers were Joan.Mitchell, Joan Van Buren, Trudy Wolfner, Marjorie Weil, Mary Straus, Jack Adams, Brigham Clegg, Hugh Simpson, John Yondorf Eskimos and Arabs with the Misses Enoch....Guess how many eggs I found....Trip to the Bowman Dairy.... Newcomers: Ernst Jaffe. Mrs. Carley and Miss Thomas in old Chicago....Fire escapes....I see Londonl...The little house....tape over our mouths....No newcomers. Miss Davis and the ancient Greeks....'Brigham, please draw a man!...Dances for the May Queen....Miss Pence ....Newcomers: John Ashby, Jerry Wexler. Mr. Sasman....'You have wasted five seconds which you must make up after school'....Walter's precipitation ....Mort1e Goodstein and Schrage graduate....No new- OOIHSTS. Mrs. Hale and Daniel Boone....fudge after 1unch.... Whose curls are the nicest, Carol's or Joan's?... Maypole dance again....No newcomers. Seventh Grade Mrs. Spindell and the Egyptians....Mr. Myer's class: 'Gosh!W...Pithecanthropus erectus....Consequences and the rat-house....Dancing lessons on Friday....New- comers: Henry Kuh, Jack Long, Jean Lyons. Eighth Grade Ninth Grade Tenth Grade Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade Miss Greenebaum and the Chinese....Girls beat seniors in hockey....Glenwood, Calu et, and Toleston.... Robinson Crusoe on yellow paper....Morning exercises in the bulk....excursions....Mitchell down the manhole ....fortnightly....feud....Newcomersz Gloria Hirsch, Louise Montg mery. Mrs. Smith and a large Latin class....No trace of smoke yet....Mrs. Cerney on propaganda....Big sisters ....F1rst long themes....Mr. Merrill's suede shoes ....Crushes....Breakup of feudal system....Newcomers: gouggan Arentsen, Ted Gorey, John Kornblith, Harden m . Barney....Basketball record....Mr. Simond's proposal of marr1age....Parker Prints....Just wisps of smoke ....Pauline's parties....Newcomers: Janice Gorin, Mary McCormick, John Moffett, Wilfred Sawyier. Miss Golvert....Puff, puff....'The Return of the Native'....'Madamie'....'Saga of the Demented Doughnut'....Newcomers: Ina Jean Russakov. Barney again....'Get a written excuse'....Crushed ....Mid-years, long theme, the play, college exams, the Record....Lighting a cigarette in Mr. Smith's class....L1ttle sisters....Athletio championships ....Be1den drug store....Clouds of smoke....'Ah, Q!! yes. It is hard to leave Parker. Whether we have been here from first grade, or have entered as Juniors, there is something about the place, the building itself, and the people in it, which makes us feel that Parker is our second home. We look back over the year, a hard, and busy one. We shall never forget, for one thing, how we worked on the Senior Play, and that awful feeling in the pits of our stomachs on performance 1 ht Korn lost an eyebrow and Jack tripped over his sash, but these mishaps made the play'more farcical than ever. Other memories flood our minds: the fun of being big brothers and sisters, how we worried about college entrance exams, and last minute typing on our long the es. But these too, have passed. As a class we have come into our element. Individuals melted into a coherent group as the play provided the need, and opportunity for cooperation. We began to know each other as never before, and the value of each other's friendships stood out in bold relief against the time we had wasted. The feeling now is odd. We ru over to the Belden to get away from school, only to meet everyone else there in the drugstore. We hate to leave, we dread graduation, and yet we would not want to stay another year. . Now the time has come to leave our Parker family. Our prep- aration has been excellent and the background that is ours to fall back upon, our Parker education, is a strong support. The part of our lives which we have spent here is a unit that has been satis- factorily completed. We are now ready for college, and the life ahead of us. Here we come, World! JoAN MITCHELL Versati1e...Skates and paints beautifully...Br1ght poignant, witty...Big brown eyes...Subt1e...A certain success wherever she goes. JOHN MOFFETT Says little--does much... Unforgettable as HlestakoYt 0 0 oEgO, , 0 .Prim- itive art...Eterna1 actor ...Br1111ant, aristocratic, nice...First day athlete. JEAN LYONS 'Jeanie'...Wonderful ath- lete..'2'I'he Cockroach situa- tion in Russia'...Fu11 of pep...Marya in the play... Blonde and petite...'Meet you in the drugstore.' JOHN YONDORF 'Dobohinsky'...Briefcase in o1ass...Always sociable... The art of falling through doors...Tennis enthusiast... The emphasis on precision. JANICE GORIN nwheestzno o .Vibrant and re' freshing...'But he's a wolfln ...A smile and a kind word... Tireless effort...Altogether pleasant. B NRY KUH 'Hank'...Careful driver... 'But Barney!'...What Dad said...P1ay before work... A jovial Joe...Care1ess dignity. MARY MCCORM CK 'Miokey'...Co-editor of the Record...Baby doll hair out ...Pretty smile...'Mom y'... A clever and convincing Anna 0 o o fu1...A credit to the class. JOHN ASHBY Football oapta1n...Ido1 of lower schoo1...Raccoon rage ...Marvelous Mayor...Gent1e- 1118.11 farmer. n .w0I1d9I'f'I.11 ath1ete...Pou1try plutocrat. JOAN VAN BUREN 'Van'...Head of Social Com- mittee...Diplomat1c... Lovely long hair...Loves to be gay...Strikeout champion ...Left in 9th grade...Glad she came back. JOB KORNBLITH 'Korn'...Green shirt...Weak- ness for dlmples...'0h, I don't know...Tennis... A slip of the eyebrow... Reserved and sensible... Drum er boy. LOUJEAN ARENTSEN Loves horses--as everyone knows!...'0h! I broke a nail!' ...Stunning profi1e...Serene ...Her eyes crinkle when she. smi1es...Saddle girl. HARRY MILLER Heavy taok1e...He1pful Harry ...'I'm lost'...The 'Long' and the short of it... Sulphur fiend. TRUDY WOLFNER 'Where's Marge'...Loves to laugh...All but the last five 1ines...Responsib111ty ...'Smoking really makes me siokf. Jlarya. . . I can' t help it but I didn't think Don Quixote was funny! HARDEN SMITH Snappy brain cells...'No, but you're wrong'...Un gentllhomme...Conservative ...'Hey, guy!'...Swell son of a swell father. LOUISE MONTGOMERY Lovely voice...Sweet per- sonality...Class secretary ...Calm and understanding ...Hard worker...Careful oarfull...A flower for her hair. WILFRED SAWYIEB O O 0 OA Joke a minute...Perpetua1 motion...Mainstay of the tenor seotion...His funniest as Bobchinsky...Sausage. MARJORIE WEIL Contagious giggle...Near riots in Morning Ex...Curly hair...'Here I am Trudel' ...Refined...'We11, 1et's go out for 1unch!' ERNST JAFFE 'Ernie'...Head of Student Government...Good natured ...Bones in the art room ...'How true, how basically true'...Student photographer ...Well rounded personality ...Friendly fellow. BRIGHAM CLEGG NBrig'...Class pres...Dis- cussions in Soo...Indiana farmer...Music lover... Debater...Perenn1al Parkerite ...Any number of friends... Agreeable. TACK ADAMS Mowg1i...Forever late to class...Physical culture mag azines...Magnificent Mayor.. Affectionately known as Bar- Be11s...Co-oaptain of basket- ball team...Crewout kid... 'Anybody got a penoil?' JERRY WEXLER 'Wex'...Co-captain of basketball team...Happy go luoky...Extreme1y efficient ...Terrific sense of humor ...Maroon cru1ser...Pract1oa1 Joker...N1oe to have around ...Trips on his own line. INA JEAN RUSSAKOV 'Puss'...Cute dimp1es...Loves Chemistry--andWKorn'... Vivacious 1ady...Al1 around g1r1...Superb Anna...Entered last year...Wish she had been here longer. HUGH SIMPSON Lengthy feet...Babyout love ...Shy maestro...12 year lease on Parker...Meas1e jinx...High pointer sensa- t1on...Chanm1ng chap... 'Gotta get home early, Coaoh.' GLORIA HIRSCH Loves to skate...Ta1ent for painting...S1ender...Dickies and pink 1ipstick...P1acid and 1oya1...Cute 1augh.g. A friend indeed. JACK LONG A pro in all athletics... Quiet 1nside...'It was Hi11er's fault Doo'...Bone crusher...Grand sport... Grand guy. TED GOREY Brilliant student...Art addiot...R mant1oist...Litt1e men in raoooon ooats...Si1va ...'Ah, yes'...Featherout! Nikolai Gogol THE INSPECTOR GENERAL Artmy Fillipovitch, Hospital Commissioner ...... .... J errold Wexler Luka Lukitch, School Superintendent ....... ...... J ohn Kornblith Mishka, a servant ................. ...... M arjorie Weil Lyapkin-Tyapkin, the Judge ,... The Mayor ....................... Shepkin, the Postmaster .... Bohchinslry, a landowner ........ Dobchinsky, another landowner. . .. .. AConstable .... ...................,... Police Chief ...................... Marya, the Mayor's Daughter.. Anna, the Ma,yor's Wife .... Osip, Hlestakov's servant .... A Maid ............................. Ivan Alexandrovitch Hlestakov ..... A Shopkeeper's Wife ............ The Sergeantfs Wife .... . Fillipovitclfs Wife ......... Lyapkin-'I'yapkin's Wife ..... Lukitch's Wife ........... The Inspector General Ernst Jaffe QThursdayJ John Ashby fSaturdayD Jack Adams Simpson .....Wilfred Sawyier .....-John Yondorf ......Jack Long .................Henry Kuh fThursdayD Jean Lyons fSaturdayD Gertrude Wolfner Ullhursdayl Ina Russakov fSa.turdayJ Mary McCormick f'1'hursdavD Harden Smith CSaturdayJ Harris Miller .........Loujezin Arentsen ....................John Moffett CTl1ursdayI Janice Gorin fSz1,tu1'dayJ Joan Van Buren CThursdayD Mary Howe Straus ' ' CSatu1'dayJ Louise Montgomery Loujean Art-ntsen .......Janice Gorin .. .... Gloria Hirsch .. . ...Tack Long RECORD STAFF... Editors-in-Chief Mc Cormick Editors-in-Chief Mc Cormick Straus Business Editor Art Editor K. Marx Gorey Literary Editors Photography Editor Wolfner Jaffe Weil Mac Isaac-Assistants Marxglo' n n AC'KNOWIiHDGEMENTS.oooooooooooo' Mr. Worthley and Mr. Meyer for their aid in securing the pictures needed. Mr. Oestreicher and Miss Co1vert,our faculty advisors. Mr. Mack of the Wallace Press for his aid in helping us prepare the book for the printers. Mr. Gingrich for his helpful advice. +2 P, 4 1. ' W 1-- W iffy i , L . P I , 1 v Q xr -1: -If! ha . , -x. 1 41 ' V, ' 'GMM-1 1' ' 1 , : ' '- .A 1. ' L ' 1 : 'f I .. : 7 9. 4 9 ,L,' H ' 4 , v 'I 4 nv ' :f .a 'Q V V J' I pi., ,I lg ',' 1 1.,x,.,'f' , . 'A a. I ' 3' V li? - .4 QA' .5 , . i . , we .uv 1's4,:. 2 , , F.-nf , E .z - ,, JG . S111 '5uiq5,4,s3ah'g.fg f 5 . --v J'Y. , 5. 21- I 3' T 'f H -3113 ' 4 , : '- -'12 1 . ?5'- fig-,v if wi' ' . -. 1 ,,.L.1Q,, H' . .I M521 Q25 , , ':.,,. o ' g , -13.5.1 'LN'-'I. v. 1 ' -' - 'F Y f w- w, .,,. 53, V A ' 'f 13 7' k 1 -' f'f21+ff1?? f'f - ' 5,4 M545- + . pu -. gj ' W A A-H5 ,-Qziwrg ', r 5 1 . P , .i P, ' ' ,f,5g' .' ng. Vifj. A ff, 1 . JZ 4-. W f -, +L: ' ' ,, 'X fr .' 2-9 , '-F L. -5 , ul Q.. .-F T., . '- l4...d+f'?' '31 ,ff v. ' 1 1- .11 -v. ' :N I 1 sw .fn v,.- I -nv. 1591 4-1 ,. ' -+V H --' . ':U1,.,- ,- ' . 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