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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1930 volume:

wiv? 1111.4 -. l X' I' l l' 5' '41 Q-rl' new , W A K .. 'Ex E35-,rf S J- M, V' v .Le Q, v , . 19 2564 S QC fb I f ,- 3. .N ,gi-T -M? , . w is wi' K.: .su S I 4 f 1.5 -4 '- .1 f, .Wu s rv L Nav., . Hx . ?2z4w?f' 1 x 45:51 'VS' A A . 3 5 Q Z? cv-':,.,, ar ,J 1 feng' s' 'B Ms 1. 'qw-.1 4. X41- -F- X v . x F 5 ' , 'fm 4 . 'YU' W7 l if 5-J A Q 4. -.DV ee 5, v ,C ff EC! 1-X4 m 7 Any 'Ni 4 4,1 1 '1' 1 3 9, H, fl Big ,f Affw, xx v Unk' 2 .49 fx 4 N ,M , if' 'X f . , 1 L x gfaqfdl ,,,,,!-1M, ,mf Q '3fcl':Ed:u.nw 4-,X ,Vw ' T l if :gg ,Av 2 08 if wif 0 -,-. 4 Q X NA .av .J 7- f 7f73 , ,f f-' W , f'j,'T'-- . . g 1'7 .. r-13-z ' , - 1 - - f f?.'T'3'2TjT?T51'T', 'T' 'f' .cz-T-7 TTT-: yr- -: -V n. - -- ..-5 -v-.f -..- 1 , -A ': 4,1- ' wa. 1: Q . L V - - ' - ' .f :' '- 1417-V F7 fri! , ,-, ,-if ,..fg- I -, ' . -' , n -, -: ' 5- 1 ' -' ' . Ti f gin, 19351 -1f5,f.'Lfl4iz , T' ,. 'T . Q. ' - J , - fiv e S 2?-iff .-2 1. . 'f :W ,si 7' -.Lf-'2 fx' ' . If , Lv ., 5 4' . F1 ' , ., ' .jggrglii ,qgiff 2 4 ' Q, ' 1 ,fp ' ,,. gjfiij ' ' QQ 11, -4, -'Q-i7. ln , - 55 -.44 ,Q .1 .-qi-5'-ft 'rl , '1 2 'Q igfxn . .E-1 11 ' ,K - 4 -' .f. 74. 4- fi ,., Hy.-E - 1, - 1' ., -,gr v 1' ' ' '1v ,.5 'Q .-:- ,'-,ag-1,5 - Q : 1 '35 j' 4 ' - '. -, , ' 'Y 41' -fi'-75' af ' 'ghggt - -, ' ' ,Z 1 5:52 fl ,ffaifkf ' ' ig... -fmf5',4 , ' -- . - . . , .43 . . . .x,. ,- .., - , V ,- N -,. - , I .e ' A, .-, . - U v,-,142 5 .. - . -111 ,l 4- ag - 52 ',-5- W ' + --1 l'1I,:fn?' - , . , .. -' .'-495, . V -25 S ' - ' 1 N 115 V :+sf'2' ,- f 1 ,. - Y ' Q ' rf:-Ermi , ' . 1,2 'S-aff W f 4 w Li'-a:1':W fs:-L . -1 1- -. , 1 1 VA ' - vw 1. , f ' ' -119' . 3 gififv 'Sf i - ,. QA' ' G+'-:fa :x'f6f5f 2- v . '-552 ' nf 1' 1 - 1 f . f- f A -'fi 3 'ZS' ',iv,fP:5 I'-.f-:ilu 4' . f 5 . Q 'wx 1- 1 -2' - ' ,. V 7:41 -5 -'- - . f f Q ff' . - -- .. ,vff:'.'! E4f ' , ' I ix 1 - ., :, -3 if 14 ff, 1, ?1-I '- j F zz 1 um. I, ,K ,-4,51-4 ,,. , 4- f, ,4.,., N . V. , , . ,Q -HF faqs-fe. -, , X5,:. ,1 .' ,qi . F- f' f., -1-wg. 'gg 4-IjJf4.g,6 ' - H'-gg - ,A V, - i . R' ,, ' ' .jf5Tj3f' 1 .5 1.' ' , f. -71 1-ga' 122 xiii gf., 1 ' '71 '- xv' ' - 5 T' 'i - . gg ,gf ', ' Egg- CQi,i':'p? f',Z ,T-. -'Ar' . - f fl -. ., -. -' z . -. Q 3 1' gf-. .. :fd-. , .., .- - 5.-za, Q ,,- ,f 'z 'I-f?'4gp2,-W' -LWB:-'51 vb -Q 33.55 1 f' eg -. H. , 11. , 1' -3 - V' 'if Q 5' ., 'f 1 if '.. ' ,Q 1- 1'--vf 'N'5w-' -1 4 Eu 1 IW , ,-'1 . .7 ':7-1'fZf5b 5' f. . '. Q V f .fb TFP A' :' vi - 593, , . . ' . , ,: Y' 51 w i 1' Q. -. I -by .- -'f' Z I ax f 1 - .m ,, .x -5 t w:'.'v1i1e,- f- 4 v Jima' Y --M.-.'-f,ff-.fu - q 2 .:1:'? - if 'Y I iz' f Q ' 5 f 1 al Q ' .ff5'1i :1:-.rv -1 1 I A' - . wa- ., 4- sv . , , .Hg 5 ,X . '. pf-,,.15'9l , 1' -If Q,-,1QSjp':5 4 1,-gr ,frkwi 3 --3 -qu . 1, 7- A-'rf A525 A Z- H ...-.5 ' . f n- 1- - .. 1 ., p - ., . -.QQ -k 3.x .t 1 .,4fg'.., 3 ., :'.-X . - ' -J i'-1 .SUV-A ' . ,Ah xy... 47 . ,1 . . . ., . 1 ,r x W.. . 1 -1, H , -A, . . ,. 1 ,,. .F Q 1 T' Q p -, z i 1 x2,.,s-fy. f -fj,,g4 ' 2, .- ',' .q ,:g,- ' . -mf :iii-1, 'kim' fvqigr 1' S-,' rx-y--. gg-. i if ' J' 5- 3 E' . rv- f. f K, ' x?1:'4T'QQi' I' ' 'S . V L.'7':::' FQ' 3 - w ir- .-'QS 'A 5l',i.I:5 S152 i7 ,fQ1:'--'Z-f fff' V 'flip PTBQ-f'?5 1 'ffl i - . - .. ' ', -. . . rf , . r ... . ' .' ..- U52 1 .- 1 V'-wt' . ' . 'z ,- ,f .. v.'.,- ' -'vm .W-' M - 'H - 3 ' -'fsaiw f 1 as If-. - Y i 5 ii 1 75. 'fia: fff-fx- fSf . . ci- 12-i Y --1-as-21 ---- 4 Y - ' ' , V ' ii i f S V -- U , ' ' J i 5 L v ,L Y 3 7 Ya , K ,Y , j Y' ,f IFA RTIHIENOH r AITCHPE 1930 SERVICE ISSUE M' Executive Staff EUGENE FQSTER ---- Editor-in-Chief GEORGE A. NELSON - - Business Manager JEWEL AWINSLOXW ---- Art Editor RQSEMARV S. BECKER - Circulation Manager MERWIN MQULTQN - Photography Manager CLIFFQRD F. BAlLEi2 - - Advertising Manager DEDICATION AS A SMALL MEASURE OF GRATITUDE, THE SENIOR CLASS OE HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATES THE l93O AITCHPE TO THEIR FRIEND, TEACHER, AND AD- VISOR WHO DEVOTED 39 OE HIS 69 YEARS OE LIFE TO THE SERVICE OF HYDE PARK. CARL A. COBELLI. A FOREWORD TO PRESENT A COMPLETE AND ACCURATE SURVEY OF THE ACTIVITIES OF HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL DUR- ING I929-I93O IN A RECORD BOTH OE PICTURE AND OE WORD ......... TO EMPHASIZE THE SERV- ICE RENDERED TO HYDE PARK HIC-H SCHOOL BY ITS FACULTY AND STUDENTS. . THESE ARE THE IDEALS WHICH THE STAEE OE THE I93O AITCHPE HAS STRIVED TO ATTAIN. CONTENTS I Faculty ll Classes June Seniors February Seniors Two-year Graduates Juniors Sophonnores Freshmen III Activities Athietics Girls' Athletics Qrganizations Music and Drama R.O.T.C. IV Features i-tumor Advertising Snapshots EXPLANATION OF THEME INCE The l93O AITCT-TPE is dedicaTed To Mr. Carl A. Cobelli whose life work was service To The school and Thus To The counTry, iT is only fiTTing ThaT The yearbook should symbolize To some degree ThaT ideal which domi- nafed his unselfish life. Service is undoubTedly The mosT essenTial force working Toward making The American high school an ideal educa- Tional insTiTuTion. CompeTiTion beTween schools in The field of aThleTics arises from service given by girls and boys on The Teams. CompeTiTion beTween schools in The field of journalism arises from The service given by boys and girls on The publicaTion sTaffs. CompeTiTion beTween schools in The field of scholarship arises from The service rendered by boys and girls who seek scholasTic honors. WiThin The school ifself, The compeTiTion beTween The various acTiviTies arises from The services rendered by The sTudenTs To Their respecTive organizaTions. To furTher symbolize The ideal of service, a Greek Theme of arT has been adapTed To The needs of The I93O AITCI-TPE. Because of The facT ThaT service To his ciTy- sTaTe was The guiding principle in The life of The ancienT Greek, The choice of This Type of arT for a book whose Theme is service is mosT fiTTing. SimpliciTy, The keynoTe of The achievemenTs of The ancienT Greek, is The fundamenTal principle in The organi- zaTion of The T930 yearbook. BoTh in color scheme and in TreaTmenT, There has been an efforf To conform To The afmosphere of The Greek ideal, The mosT oufsfanding example of service which The world has produced. THE MAIN ENTRANCE A SPRINGTIME VIEW THE lRlS BED Tl-IE SKATING RINK A ZOOLOGY CLASS THE PLAYGROUND TI-IE SOUTH OFFICE IN MEMORIAM MR. CARL A. COBELLI MISS ELVA DOWNING MISS EDNA TIMM THELMA GARBER IRENE MARDER - - ---- -V ---- --f--- W--w'n lhcrieullffeq HIRAM BENJAMIN LOOMIS Principal of Hyde Park ty, A. B. John Hopkins, Ph. D THE AITCHPE '30 PPP fNA.A,Vx,X,x,X,A,-. .. , VV. ,X,xfVx,N,xV,,x A myxf ,JM ,, ..,.Vv,. , AAR-VxAfvvvvvXA,xfA,x A xfxfv-V-V-,,N,N,NNAfAA,XA,-VK Fw T1-MLODQQE, L. HAQLEY THOMAS H. FUQLONQ ASSISTANT DRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL OF THE BRANCH JANET D wmri, QALDH Q. UJXLLKKMYXS DEAN OF' GIRLS DEAN or BOYS .A,Nfvx,c,x,-cfvxfc, , a,,,a,,vxfcA,vVx.fvxfVXf C444 FLORENCE E. BIGELOVV Art Institute Fine Arts Academy Church School of Normal and Applied Arts Absent on Sabbatical Leave KATHARINE DIMOCK Massachusetts School of Art Pratt Institute, Brooklyn Columbia University, New York HELEN S. GILBERT Chicago Art Institute Course in Decorative Design Normal Art Course Special Courses in Metal and Jewelry with Douglas Donaldson Stage Design Director Cl-IPE '30 it AIT Art CLARA E. KARLS University of Chicago DePaul University GERTRUDE CLAYTON LEWIS Art, Pencil Drawing, and Batik University of Chicago Chicago Academy of Eine Arts ELLA M. OTTOWAY Mechanical Drawing NVest Division High School, Chicago BERTHE E. SPINK llflechanical Drawing Art Institute, Chicago Chicago Athenaeum Commercial JOHN R. BYL AND Bookkeeping Y.M.C.A. School of Commerce, B.C.S. School Treasurer I,EWlS A. CARNAHAN Bookkeeping Charles City, Iowa, A.B. Nebraska State Normal JOSEPHINE M. CASAVAW Civics, Stenography and Typewriting Northwestern University, B.S. Chicago Kent and Illinois Colleges of Law. LL.B. Admitted to the Bar of Illinois EDITH H. DETER Stenography and Typewriling GRACE H. ELGAR History, Social Studies, Commercial Geography Knox College, A.B. STASIA M. ITURLONG Commercial Loyola University, Ph.B. LEAH GRAVES Stenography and 'liypewriting Columbia University University of Chicago Chicago Normal College MARY LANGHORNE LEITCH Salesmanship . University of Missouri A.B., B.S, Sponsor of Aitchpe Tribe Sponsor of 1930 Aitchpe Faculty Manager of Box Office CORDELIA B. OLMSTED Stenography ana' Typewriting Rockford College, B.S. Secretarial Certificate MARY E. ROBB Commercial Geography, Industrial History University of Chicago, B.S. Sponsor of Committee of Twenty ANNE B. ROYSTON Commercial Geography Garrard College, Kentucky, AB. University of Chicago, Ph.B. KATHRYN HURLEY SANDS Sfenography and Typewriting l.oyola University, Ph.B. Chicago Teachers' College RUTH SCHURTZ Stenography and Typeturiting Absent on Sabbatical Leave E. K. XVILLIAMSON Bookkeeping Indiana University, A.B. page nineteen 4444 Tl-IE' AITCI-IPE '30 PM? English ROSALIE BARNARD University of Chicago, Ph.B. RUBETTA W. BIGGS Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. Radcliffe College, A.M. Sponsor English Honor Society ELIZABETH E. BUCHANAN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Absent on Sabbatical Leave LILLIAN R. BYFIELD Oral Expression University of Chicago, Ph.B. MARY ELDULLA COPPERSMITH University of Chicago, Ph.B. MARY H. DAMEIER University of Chicago, Ph.B. ELSIE F. DUBIEN University of Chicago, Ph.B., B.S. MARY E. DUCKETT University of Chicago, Ph,B. Graduate Work at University of Chicago EDITH E. HARDY Oral Expression Knox College, A.B. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of California ISABEL A. HAZLETT University of Chicago, Ph.B. MARY HINKLEY Cornell College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. Absent on Sabbatical Leave ANNA B. E. JEWELL Maryville State Teachers' College, A.B., B.S. Graduate Work at University of Chicago LUCY M. JOHNSTON University of Chicago, Ph.B. Absent on Sabbatical Leave LOUISE L. KIRBY College for Women, A.B. Western Reserve University Graduate Work at University of Chicago LAURA M. LAWLER DePaul University, Ph.B. . University of Chicago JENNIE R. McALLISTER Nionmouth College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. MARY H. O'BRIEN University of Chicago, Ph.B. ,Sponsor of Public Speaking Club MYRA A. PAINE University of Chicago, A.M. Sponsor of Girl Reserves MABEL L. PARKER University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Michigan Chicago Teachers' College Sponsor of Story Srribblers SARA LUCILLE PRIDDY Kalamazoo College, A.B. University of Chicago MARY ROTH University of Chicago, A.B. JANE C. TUNNELL Kansas State Agricultural College, B.S. University of Chicago JANET P. WHITE University of Michigan, Ph.B., A.M. Sponsor of all Girls' Clubs Sponsor of Sigma Epsilon Dean of Girls KATHERINE G. WIGHTMAN Denison University, B.S. RALPH R. WILLIAMS University of Chicago, S.B., A.M. Sponsor of Hyde Park Weekly Dean of Boys Language GRACE IRENE BRIDGE LAUREL GILLOGLY Latin French University of Nebraska, A.B., A.M. Absent on Sabbatical Leave MABEL E. CURTISS Latin Lake Erie College, A.B. Sponsor of Junior Girls' Club ISOLINA RIBERIO FLORES Spanish Institute Crandon, Montivideo, Uruguay Northwestern University, B.S. Post Graduate Student at University of Chicago page twenty University of Wisconsin, A.B. French School, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. GRACE ELIZABETH JACKSON Latin Wellesly, A.B. Artistoi Sponsor MARGARET JOHNSON French University of Chicago, Ph.B. 'ff Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 PNP Xf 4- ,X,X,-,fX,Xfc X,Xc ,X fx,X,C,XfVXfX.X,-cfvvX,C,s AAAAAAAAAAA, X, C- fc,x,- ,X,X,vXfVC,VX,X X , X X, X, Language ANITA D. KOCH Spanish William Harris Teachers' College, St. Louis, Missouri University of Wisconsin University of Chicago, Ph.B. HARRIET MESSELHEISER Spanish University of Chicago, Ph.B. l2l.I.A EVELYN MIX Latin University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor of Classical Club STELLA PEEDE Spanish University of Indiana, A.B., A.M. ELIZABETH .IOSLIN RIVERS German and Latin University of Wisconsin, A.B., A.M. University of Southern California Sponsor of Classical Club DOROTHY E. ROBERTS French University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M. AGNES L, ROBINSON Spanish University of Iowa, A.B. University of Wisconsin, A.M. Universities of Berlin, Heidelberg, Madrid, Mexico Absent on Sabbatical Leave ELINOR N. ROSS Spanish Drury College, A.B. Post-Graduate Work in College for Women Post-Graduate Work at University of Chicago KATHERINE A. SISSON French University of Chicago, Ph.B. KATHERINE M. SLAUGHT French University of Chicago, Ph.B. Pennsylvania State University Sponsor of French Club ARCHIBALD W. SMALLEY Latin University of Michigan, A.B, University of Chicago Sponsor of Civic Industrial Club MARGARET ANNE VVALKER French University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor of Sophomore Girls' Club HULDA C. WITTE ' German University of Illinois, A.B. Mathematics FLORENCE LAVINIA ABBOTT University of Michigan, Ph.B., M.A. Euclidean Sponsor ANNA ANDERSON University of Chicago, A.B., A,M. G. W. CLEMENS State University of Ohio, Ph.B., A.B. University of Chicago. A.M. Absent on Sabbatical Leave RUTH E. HOPEWELL Indiana State Normal, A.B. University of Chicago HILDUR W. LUNDQUIST University of Chicago, B.S. MILDRED MINOGUE Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, B.S. M. ELEANOR MOORE University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor of a Clean Life Club FRANCES ANDREWS MULLEN University of Chicago, Ph.B. JOSEPH A. NYBERG University of Chicago, M.S. University of Wisconsin Princeton University Sponsor of Bridge Club GEORGE OPITZ Missouri State Teachers' College, B.S. University of Missouri University of Chicago MAURICE E. OTTOSEN University of Chicago, A.B. Sponsor of Euclidean Club BIZULAH I. SHOESMITH University of Chicago, B.S. Sponsor of Pythagorean Club page twenty-one SK TI-IE AITCI-IPE '30 tt n Music CAPTAIN JOSEPH WM. FAGAN Band American Conservatory of Music Denver Symphony Orchestra Innis Band Liberati Band KATHARIN FINLEY Orchestra American Conservatory of Music Bachelor of Public School Music Pupil of Herbert Butler, Jacques Gor- don, and Oscar E. Robinson Director of Orchestra ELIZABETH R. GRADY Chicago Normal College American Conservatory of Music Columbia School of Music Lake Forest School of Music GRACE GULLER, B. M. Northwestern University Chicago Musical College Leschetizky, Vienna Director of Girls' Glee Club OSCAR E. ROBINSON Operetta American Conservatory of Music University of Chicago Director of Treble Clef, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Choral Society, and Operetta Sponsor of Musical Club Physical Education DORIS E. BUTTS Girls Normal College of North American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, Ind. ELLIOT E. HASAN Ass't football coach, tennis, swimming, wrestling, at Branch and Main University of Illinois, B.S., in Athletic Coaching SAIDA BRUNK HAYDEN Girls Sargent Normal School of Physical Education and Dancing Yale Summer School, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts Gilbert Normal School of Dancing. Boston, Mass. Sponsor of Girls' Athletic Assn. MABELLE T. PERHAM Girls n Sargent Normal School of Physical Edu- cation, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Sponsor of Girls' Athletic Assn. LLOYD E. ROI-IRKE Boys-Football, Basketball, Track University of Chicago, Ph.B. ERNEST SCHMIDHOFFER Boys-Fencing Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union HENRY H. SCHULTZ Boys-Soccer, Basketball, Baseball University of Chicago, Ph,B,, J.D. GEORGE WEST Boys-Golf, Tennis Science AUGUSTA JAYNE BAUMGARDNER Cornell College, B.S. Northwestern University University of Chicago Dakota Wesleyan DIXIE LEE BRYANT Zoology Massachusetts Institute of Technolgoy University of Erlangen, Bavaria, Ph.D. GLENN LEASTER BUTE Chemistry Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, B.S. City College of Law and Finance, St. Louis Iowa State University, Iowa City, Iowa page twenty-two JANE P. DEMING University of Chicago Indiana State Normal Absent on Sabbalical Leave BERTHA L. FARNAM University of Illinois, A.B. A. B. FIEDLER University of Wisconsin, A.B. MARY V. FRYE Zoology Northwestern University, B.S. Graduate Work at University of Pittsburgh Graduate Work at University of Chicago AAAf 4444 THE AITCI-IPE '30 'N' CHRISTINE K. FUCHS Botany University of Chicago, BS., MS. Chicago Teachers' College Sponsor of Garden Club THOMAS H. FURLONG Queen's College, Canada, A.M. University of Chicago, BS. HOWARD N. HOWLAND Physics Lake Forest, A.B. Sponsor of Boxing and Wrestling Club VJ, H. McLAIN Chemistry Willamette University, AB. State University of Iowa, M.S. Sponsor of Chemistry Club BERNARD 'W. BROEK History De Paul University Law School, J.D. University of Chicago, Ph.B. PEARL FRANKLIN Civics and Economics University of Indiana, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. Chicago Kent College of Law, LLB. Admitted to the Bar of Illinois WALTER J. HIPPLE Civics and History Princeton University, A.B, GRACE HOTCHKISS Economics and History University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor of Senior Girls' Club Sponsor of 1930 Aitchpe C. EDVVARD JOHNSON History Science J. MARSHALL PEER Physics University University of Chicago, B.S. of Chicago Graduate Vvlork Southern Illinois State Normal R. RAYMOND RAYMOUTH Botany Massachusetts Agricultural College, B.S. Graduate Work. University of Chicago CAROLINE M. WATSON University University University MARGARET Zoology University University of Michigan, B.S. School of Music of Chicago Graduate XVork C. YOUNG of Wisconsin, B.S. of Chicago, M,S. Sponsor of Fur and Feather Club Social Science ROBERT HAYNE LEAVELL History and Social Studies Harvard University, A.B. University of Pennsylvania University of Chicago STEPHANIE VERVAIT LOCKWOOD History University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sorbonne, Paris, France FRANCIS X. McGUANE History JOSEPH F. MORSE History Amherst College, A.B. Yale University Graduate Work University of Wisconsin Graduate XVork Sponsor of Chess Team Sponsor of Chess Club University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.lX'l. MA?-IGZARET M' OVCONNOR MAJEL I. KURRIE 'S OW History University of Chicago, Ph.B. Indiana University, AB. MARY L. ZURAWSKI University of Chicago, A,M. History Sponsor of Sophomore Girls' Club University of Chicago, Ph.B. Miscellaneous GERTRUDE BEARDSLEY LYLE A. HIGHLEY Library and Household Arts Sewing Indiana University Purdue University LOUIS O. CURTIS Woodshop Normal College Stagecraft CATHERINE HAYS Branch Lunchroom Lewis Institute, B.S. Chicago Normal College ALICE L. INGRAM Lunchroom Valparaiso University, B.S., Ph.B. SERGEANT WILLIAM STAMPER Military Training Sponsor of Commissioned Officers' Club page lwenl y-three Aft Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 by DOROTHEA M. CALLAHAN, BA. flr! Chicago Normal College Chicago Academy of Eine Arts MADEE CAREY Latin University of Iowa, MA. St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana, CORNELIA DROLSOM English University of Chicago JOSEPI-IINE GINTY Commercial Loyola University, Chicago SIGRID M. JOHNSON Commercial University of Chicago, Ph.B. MARY C. KELLY Science Rosary College Chicago Normal College B.S. in Household Economics Substitutes AB. MARGARET O'CONNOR Science University of Chicago JOSEPHINE C. QUINLAN English University of Illinois, AB. ISABELLE RANDELL Household Arls Lewis Institute, B.S. Chicago Normal College REBECCA SHAPIRO English University of Chicago, Ph.B Chicago Normal College LOUISE WEIL Commercial University of Chicago, Ph.B Office Force Ann Buckley Marie J. Hurney Hazel Schneider page Iiuenlif-four enllmses 1, :.- ,Z we . 341 4: Q. 1 I' f 4 1 ki . 1.5 .,,,....: .... QNV1. Y, A . .L V ,. 1, -fix 4' 4 4 , 13. S ' 'sa ' 55 . Li f J ,ea .5 , V x as r ' ' I 1 AM A Ei , at AJ , yi 1 4 ff ei: ff A' f , .nz u as ..,'f u A 99. k , ,. It .I-' 3 AA 6 ' if . gy -Y x v,. .W . S., Q .Q xf ' w 61 if -f Qi? 3 Y: 15 ' QQ .v 5 ' If .ki Q . Y '5 ,w .E fi ,s ga A 1 W! 5 ,-4. 7 'LE Pi QW 7 i QW' was , .r Q ,ft 1:4 ' A' Y' :Q , im 'B .,., Q? Ae ?f Q5 .L T 1, is 3 1213 Q. T- ' I eff - , 4 ,. . 54' s f. az I ,T W.. 6 E Ky' 'fi : - 0 ' Q. ww. -fr . gg V2 0 .1 ge 1 ., 45 N 4: .. :ff 3: 4 fswm A A .. A, - ..fg...,,.1 Q.. .z ,Q xx. ' Y u 41-- . , iff-'f -f -ze- , .L. :aus a .vm Si.. xi'-'f v - ' ,. K. ' !J fa 3 f .mf ,, .. .. f 1-za ' cj-wgfry, -255.- .. 'LQ 5'1- J U, 1: .J-LL., , umm f ' fn sf F Na ,Ng M-mv 5:-fag: if sg, 'ww 551, ,tl .+.:. V. TV -0- V-623.2595-1: ,wa gum . :J - 'bmi-987213 1-:' g'1z3q:c ,,, f - 4 -z.::.- ' . f, - 5' 3 3' 7 ,,, :'.:,2 .e.!- Q A ' 4,1- DVI' ,,, ,Pg a 1. A, mx, . M. , ,M- Se 1' J . ft N, y M ,M , .ad 53? 4' , , .,, H N V V, ,fW,......-- - , ,M Q . , , , . V .V,. A V 1- ,252 , , 'kiig ' - ' , .L ' , F5593 - . XV, , ,155 53,-, V . ., Vp, N V 4 V v its V VV, 1:15. , - , V 5 I 7 .V . , . i- -:if-:T , , ' .6 ' 5 .t:. 20' , 'Y .H--vamp. , ' ,' ' ,- 1 ,ff -fs'-'iw-,..4f1fh. f' f. ' -1 --41.4 1 F4561 :. 5 4.-.xv -4--fi--,, frr. - sq- 1 f J. usffqzg-,. , ' - , f ,L ,- ,xg-':1 Z 3 'f . .2 - ef'---fisf'-rua' - 'A 1 .grff --':'a,T,,jw1 ' .- L- ' , 're' -' -f-.1--: - A. , -:g:ff, -:-.1 ue: ,- -. 7' f jf, - ,g' 1 . v s-g,:..1e-.:-Q17 , . .f f ,---fZ,:,,e- L--.4-, ,fu ' - M ra 5- N h -1- -fl 'cm L .4 . . 1 ,w jf -.5-.--H 9 -4 '15, .-1 ,-1 -f. my wel' ' '- a - 1 --.ff Q? - . ,- '2 Q ,Lf get fi-xg ff-.' f f ' f 3- A ...iff , sf.. ,ff .-1 :' Q .-: -1 -A i .- 5 1 -, , .f 5. 4. ,., , f-t.,--'f.,v .f . p X 2 ' if -K CF, fl- , ' -: Jr 2, '7' '3sP '7 ff-c- M ' i:-' . ff f wr., , ,, - ff.. , ,- , .-gn 4,,:' . -9' , n- - yi- A-5 -f -' v. C1-. '- --fp ' v Q X1 , rn' -: --,. , , f- -- ,f , --: , g f- pg - ,,,:f- --5., -gr:--..g - ,V uf- ' ,qi T, : .1 .12 -, Y- . ,ft -ze, , -' -Q ff- 1, -M 4' -5,1--5.h,,:1.w-1 4 --.1 x-V54 . -Q ,f eg .1 . W.. -- 552. --L . 4,54 .nf . Q 4, :m,::f- 1 .,.-,N , ,L 5 3 I K lp' 3 s , :JNL , ,A , sg. ' 1 an ip., 9. ' , , I , 1. N ' ., 2 gf , I ' .1 ,- , V--2. , 5 ER, L . Mk ,L-,, mg Vdjf5i, A V JV I , V V mg, 3 --L 5 , ' ' ,, ,-A fi ., -' . . '- . -4 A ss- ' r. ., -.2 A . , ' - , 1 '-L ,L'1 ' n . ' 1 f: A ,. ,'-521 'l 'Sf--af:- -. . , -25, 3' f ,Tx -',.-tif? Vfrfjif- - Vit, ' I 1 217 1 -' -' - 1 216' 12-54 ' - ,- - 1. vv, - ' -t-'Ei r ' f WM, - -2 - 'r ,E 1 v-11.3 , , 1, 9 - ' -:L gf ff Gi- -I irwfe. 'iii , H' 'A g HE . ,jig-2::. PN , 1 Q QQ? 1 -,,-.1-A, '. Eff. .'f '-.. ' Li . A 131 ,ll ' ' 'RQ JW -. :J '3 I' 1 95: . M, -. ,AG Yi-Wi? .- 5 if ' fl' f ff ' l ' ff' 'E f ' ' x ,flsilfil -9-'W---. '- 7 1: . 415411 -af 5 a f- ., - - , ge H 7:59, -3. VV U. ,j l- Q 5.-' 1.1 ,fu-,'.-X. V ,V -5 1 V , 9'-5 ,g. ' -5--,,5VQ.,,, , V ,- ,--. Jim, 1 .zz -: .- 1- p f , f, 1, -f.-if if -+ iff-wg -mv - .f '-- , 5 .- - -. 2- . -- 'ff2 rm.-,-, af 'Ll 12 ' ' If - 55 T7 fair, EZ ,f,.?:L-hij-L+? aye Q, f 'A Q-'sh -.NM , m ff 1 Xihi, - 51 -V 1 ' . yn , .4 Y v ' A x 1 - -1.5 . -nv . S., fl ggsf-v' sg . ,y sg V , , , YQ, ,Y ' QQ, ,- -'f.----.avh-a,.f, '-6421, gs' Q-, -, , -. r ' Sw: -, - mx,-,H ,N J 41212: 4' , zi. , Q, - -:ff '- - ' -H -- kiwi! 11.-1 fx - 3 1: - 'A . , r ,pl 'L' . ' 1 , ' I , U X s., Q -4 ,- .A Lf: ' '. .' '-5' V - ' ' ' . . 2' 'sf' 4: vf Z-Ian ,.. f A --f at ff. . 1 3,-.3-Q - - Lf:-. , 'I ,. .-,lf 1 ,., L ,. .. , , 1 . V ,. .H X.. 1 . . if-:'1f'f-i ' -F55-' Ti' 1 ff' - ' 'Frm' - 2: 1:-5. W9 , n- - , 4 ,uf sf maya:-1, -Q-ff, 'Q , g 1,35 - , ':-H. fair- f '2 ' 1-'1 ,- . .. .4-,411 .if -gg , V- a 5.: . ,gf nf! :VA 5 ' -,T 2521 '25, A 533,42 tis. ., -, -- ,- - , 1- -. -, -2 ff 1 v -'V -... 4 'rq :r 1 ' . - -ig., 1 ,- Q53 . ,- -4 , 1 4 J: 4 .., .-K1 -I , , - V5.1 M R .,, -, V, .fimx , 1 ,. .. . .V V t .V ,P V , ,-,nl -,.. ,VV,,,,,. Nr., , ., ,mm ' - , 25 W F . ,- - '45 - - 'L ,I-im, 'S' , . A' -L,--..-J -. , .V -, 1 47 ' . -As, - 1 -: Q ' - -, x e 1 ,H ,W .. ,.,. .. . ,. . VJ, x ,., , ,,., 4 . - 'av-' - xii fzif Q- i F ff ' 2 - 1-,Wi .511 3- 'f 22123 ij S Y 'if L - I 22- '-,fm . Ez., , , ,X -' ,sg ' C-+21 .gg .:.-1, -' -im , 4 4 -'lp 4 9 --, , ,, 4, . Q - . --. A an , .. ., lg .y M, ---, N-.. . Q - 1 ' 'P 5 , V.,4?.V 1 pu ,A :ig .V V V? - ,Vyrklgji 2-' ,V 1, U51 A ,I f Tm, ig X L r 5 1 , - -' 53, A gy -A ,- QV, -- 1, ' f fv a vw.: ax us .. Aff' ' 'er ,ir , .- : - X, - f , f' f iff:-:sV2'1 'P' A - ' 1' 1 L ' -az A s A -1 T if -1- -' .- - 3' 2' 1' Q 1, 5 , , 'fi-1:51 -F 1: . ' 5 I 1 ,qiefx , Q Q I ' I . V -,VV ,V-V .+L-V, 3. - 4 .-, . V , 1 , 2 3 1 ' ,'-Q 'f' r EfL 2 'I' . 'is N? S'-, ' , X. , 2 ,1 , 42-1 3, .'.ffp',?1 f wil- -'I I' if ' 2.,?f':Z' r. - Z 'E 1: x 1 .f -, J' M lik,--.1 - g .4 X . g- ' g, ' 1. N1 V, : ' ' L, 'I - z 4 .-21: I 21573 .5 -11 f .-'- Z 12- . , vi -. xx +3 ' -.sas 4, f - -. , 'ff ' ,gg 2,-k .-mfwef.-' H - A . v '-a' - ,fl ' .' 7.4, ' ' 1. , 'P 4-5 :'ff'i1 ' -QQ . 'F' fi-,, 'gif :gjfi 'g 'L '- , ' ' A 5 f' . Q' 51 .' A ,.1- . 514 f' QSC- , 'ig lj 1 4 ,,..i-4 Q. , u 15, , 5 4 -2, , I L51 1 1 :f:'-- ' P- -1 ---: . ,:-A , f . . 1 I - , f- A ,- -2 Ly:-if . 2 Q gf--, 2 , . . . ., .1-V, , 1 ,.. ,. ,f 1: 9' ,Mag-:' -Q3 fig. - '- V, V ggi' s ' , xy' ,f ' ,QF ' .E ' . 'nf' 3' .4 X 1 'G ' ' 'M' -- x i i 6' if . ,Alla :Q iff V ' if Q31- ,ff : 1? w V, 1 4 iff: . . Q Sir. A fit. , . , Nwm Ill ,, .4 . J..,-29.5. f. A ,V .n .uf- I ? pi .iv 411 w v v J S iw ' 'S A ,H U' 4-. v .-my-,...Q,.-N-I v. ,..,..- M mx. 1x '1 Viz H7 R J N I H. K, AS, 1 ,, . Af. ,wif 'uf I 4 ff' .1 x x. ' A . 1, 5, ' , I u.-' 'gf A'-14,14 af :v a f ,in ?'Sf .1 'Nix 15' A391- ,Y a 's X fm wi . P, -1. A fu , , , 9' 2 ' mv 1 .1 , Q 1, Q' 14? 3 1: ' 45. ' 'fa 1 -' 5' -2 E ',-QL - 'EMF' nl A :fc 1. 's3S-'f1i'5M , 'Z fi. Hg-. Q' A' aff- filf- ' . 1'-7: '. J-24, 551' 4115453 ' -F 1 - z sus.. -L u .: . ny, v if 1: iff' -213 . fi? W elf-'5 iz 5,13 , , -.xr- '1 241151. if -f it J Q. LV fp, , . -sr . . 1:5 .-'KH 2, 3 1 .M f if 14 , ' -' ,' ISU .in 1 V ,V .KJ '- ' ,fl T ', ',', - 2424- - V if ,- -5 .rfgv V ,- '- , Q- ' X Q fig MNSL W jzuzme Sesfmilemfr AxAwxQACCNCVrAAAmVVr r t CN 4444 Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 Pm? Vxfxfxfvxfvvv , CLASS OFFICERS STANLEY WINTER .,.,.S........,., VIRGINIA RUSSELL , , I PATRICIA BONNER . . . RICHARD PETTIT ,... ' COMMITTEES . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Entertainment Committee-Donald Paul, Chairman: Roy Soll: Bertha Oppenheim: Katherine Sublett: Rosemary Becker. ,Program Committee-Gahan Haskins, Chairman: Arnold Johnston: Ashley Oilily Margaret Hugley: Lillian Saiger. Assembly Committee-John Fowler, Chairman: Jerome Mautner: Richard Murray: Mary Ellison: Ruth Hight. Printing Committee-Ralph Epstein, Chairman: Clifford Allman: Albert Ratsky: Dorothy James: Carol Kinney. Gift Committee-Edith Siegel, Chairman: Robert Hibbard: George Maeyama: Dorothy Sternberg: Marjorie Mekota. Flower Committee-Eleanor Thorburn, Chairman: Helen Kingsbury: Robert Hepple: Robert Everett: Myrtle Schoen. Color and Motto Committee-Jewel Winslow, Chairman: Robert Myer- bur: Norman Sider: Jack Aue: Jane Neff. page twenty-seven ,- - 44 44 MURIEL B. ABRAMS C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '28, Freshman Girls '27 , Sophomore Girls '28 3 Junior Girls 29, Senior Girls '30, G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, Bridge Club '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club '27, '28, French Club '29, Garden Club '29, '30, Salesmanship Club '28, Story Scribblers '28, '29, Vice- Pres. '30, Scroll Staff '29, '30, Blue Mask '3O. KATHERINE ADAMS Northwestern C. I. C.: Treble Clef '28, '29, '30, Treasurer '30, Oper- ctta '29, French Club '30, Weekly Staff '30. ALBERT ALBERTINI Art l'nstz'tule C. I. C., A. C. L. EDITH ANDERSON Northwestern Sigma Epsilon '29, Fur and Feather Club '28, Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, French Club '28, Student Council: Garden Club, C. I. C. BETTY ANDREWS NUfIOUUI1iif7dCfgdFlL'H College Treble Clef. GLORINE ASHLEY Business Worlrl C. I. C., Freshman Girls '27, Sophomore Girls '28, Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, Girl Reserves '30, Sigma Ep- silon '30, Weekly Typist. page twenty-eight E AITCI-I A,vvv,CA,f, Cf, C, fvx-Vxfgfv ,VC -CC . PE '30 ROBERT ACKERBERG MATTIE B. ADAMS U. of III. Freshman Girls '26, Sopho- more Girls '27, Junior Girls '28, Senior Girls '29, Aitchpe Tribe '28, '29, '30, G. A. A. '26, '27, '28, Treasurer '29, '30, Girl Reserves '26, '27, A. C. L., C. I. C. CLIFFORD ALLMAN Princelon Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30, Lightweight Basketball ' 2 8 , Heavyweight Basketball ' 2 9 , '30, Baseball '30, Interclass Basketball '27, '28, C. I. C. OLIVE ANDERSON U. of IWICIJ. A. C. L., C, I. C., G. A. A. '27, '28, Girl Reserves '27, '283 Junior Girls '27, '28, Senior Girls '29, '30. ANDREW APELAND U. of Texas C. I. C., A. C. L., Inter- class Basketball '29, Kicker Club '29, '30, Senior Boys '29, '30. JACK AUE Rochcsier Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '29, '30, Student Council '27, Aitchpe StaH '30: Spanish Club '29, Color and Motto Commit- tee '30, Interclass Baseball '27, lnterclass Basketball '27, A. C. L., C. I. C. 44 44 CLIFFORD F. BAILER U. of Ill. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Classical Club '26, '27, '28, '292 Hobby Club '2 6 1 Extemporaneous Speaking Club '292 Student Council '28: Advertising Mgr. Aitchpe '3O: English Honor Society '30: Senior Boys '30: Fur and Feather Club '28: Bridge Club '30, JAMES BANKS U. of Chicago C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '29, '3O: Euclidean '28: Pythagorean '29: Student Coun- cil '26: Spanish Circle '29, '30: Senior Sponsor '29, '3O: Chess Club '29: Bridge Club '292 Aitchpe Staff '30, CAROL BARTELMEZ Carlton . Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '29: Aristoi '29, '3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Glee Club '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30. BERTI-IA NVYLLIS BAXTER Michael Reese Hospital Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, '3O: C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28: Treble Clef Club '27: Story Scribblers '26. XVARD BEAUCHAMP U. of So. California C. I. C,: A. C. L.: Inter- class Track '29: Interclass Bas- ketball '27: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '303 Track '29, '30: Student Council '29: Committee of 20 Chairman '29, '30: Clean-Up Committee Chairman '29. EDVJARD BEEKS U. of Chi. Sigma Epsilon '28, '29, '30: Commissioned Officers Club '29, '30: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Aitchpe Tribe '30: Soccer '29: Base- ball '29, '3O: Aristoi '29, '30: Classical Club '28, '29, Tl-IE AITCHPE '3OM,g :Mb ROBERT BALES Georgia Tech. , , . . ., . . ., Track '29, '30: Stage Force '29'30ACL CIC Football: Basketball. LILLIAN BARNETT U. of III. C. I. C., A. C. I.. GRANT BARTLETT Stanford U. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Light- weight Basketball '29: Student Council '30: Committee of 20. '30: Senior Boys '30. JOHN F. BEARDSLEY U.of1ll. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sec'y.- Treas. Fur and Feather Club '29: Weekly '29, '30: Art Editor, Asst. Business Mgr.: Track Mgr. '29: Student Coun- cil '27, '28: Hayseecl Club '27: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30. ROSEMARY S. BECKER U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '29, '3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls, Vice-Pres. '27, Pres. '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '50: Junior Aristoi '29: Aitchpe Staff, Circulation Mgr. '30: Girls Glee Club '301 Senior Sponsor '29: Entertain- ment Committee '30: English Honor Society '29, VJINIFRED BEEN Gulf Park C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '28: French Club: Fur and Feather Club. page twenty-nine 4444 Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 re A , C.XfCvCnA,VVVVVxf C-X, VV, X fxfvxA,Vx,VX,VVxfxAA,vvv XAAAAAAAAAJCA, MARVIN BENSON Business World A. C. L., C. 1. C., A Cap- pella. ESTELLE BERNHARDT Simmons College C. I. C., A. C. L., French Club '28, '29, Spanish Club '28, '29, Senior Girls '29, '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, Sigma Epsilon. STANLEY BERNSTEIN Annapolis Hobby Club '27, '28, Swim- ming Team '27, '28, '29, '30, Swimming Mgr. '28, '29, '30, Stage Force '29, '30, Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30, Senior Boys '30, Senior Dramatics '30, Band '27, '28, '29, '30. CARLYN BIERFIELD Chicago Normal C. I. C., A. C. L., Senior Girls '30, Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '29, '30, Senior Sponsor. MARY BLACK U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L., Junior Girls '28, Senior Girls '29. MABEL BLUTHENTHAL U. of Chicago Freshman Girls '27, Sopho- more Girls '28, Junior Girls '29 French Club '28, '29, '30, Story Scribblers '29, '30, Sig- ma Epsilon '27, '28, '29, '30, Weekly Stall' '30, Bridge Club '29, C. I. C. page thirty JULIET E. BERGGREN Business World Sigma Epsilon '26, '27, '30, Senior Girls '29, '30, C, I. C., A. C. L. JACK BERNSTEIN Mass. Institute of Tech. Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '29. '30, C. I. C,, A. C. L., Senior Boys '30, Pythagorean '30. JANE BESSMAN Chicago Musical College C. I. C., A. C. L., Fresh- man Girls, Treasurer '27: Sophomore Girls '28, Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, Girl Reserves. BLANCHE BINGHAM Dancing Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, Sophomore Girls '27, '28, Junior Girls '28. '29, Senior Girls '29, '30, A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '27, '28, Girl Reserves '27, '28, Classical Club '27. DANIEL BLOOMFIELD U. oflll. A. C. L., C. I. C., Hayseed Club '27, '28, Classical Club '28, '29, Spring Football '28, Glee Club '29, '30, Aviation Club '28, Salesmanshio Club '28, '29. MARION BOETTICHER MountHolyolzeCollege Sigma Epsilon '27, '29, Story Scribblers '29, Girl Re- serves '28, G. A. A. '27, A. C. L.: C. I. C. - KK Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 eb vVVVxAAA,vvVxA,Jvv PATRICIA BONNER Freshman Girls. Sec'y. '27: G. A. A. '27, Treasurer '28: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '29, '30: A. C. L. Pres. '28. Treasurer '29: Classical Club '28: Student Council '28, '29: Com. of 20, '29: Limitation of Ofiices Com. '29: C. I. C.: Senior Girls '3O: Senior Spon- sor: Junior Girls, Pres. '29: Swimming Team '28, '29: Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30: Junior Class. Vice-Pres. '29: June Class, Secretary, '3O. CHARLES E. BRADLEY Committee of 20, '27: C. I. C. ALICE BROOKS Lewis Institute A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '28, '29, '30: Glee Club '29, '30: Spanish Club '30. DOROTHY BROWN Business lVorld A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A.: Freshman Girls '27: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Girl Reserves '27. MORRELL BROWN Columbia C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Com- missioned Officers Club '3O. ELIAS BUCHANAN Cornell NNVfm Xfvvx ,VX fx, VxfxA,VvvXAA,x . C xmCVAA HAROLD BOWDEN Northweslern A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Non- Commissioned Officers Club '29. VICTOR BRODSKY Princeton Sigma Epsilon '26, '27, '28, '29, '3O: C. I. C.: Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '3O: Captain '30: A. C. L.: Non-Commis- sioned Officers Club '29s Com- missioned Ofiicers Club '29. '30: Aristoi '30: Aitchpe Staff '30: Senior Boys '3O. GEORGE BROOKS U. of III. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Eencing Team '28, '29. MIRIAM BROWN G. A. A. '27, '28, '29: Sig- ma Epsilon '27, '28, '29, '30: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Fur and Feather Club '29: C. I. C.: Art Club '3O: Story Scribblers '3O: Girl Reserves '3O. RICHARD G. BROVJNE Northwestern A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Chess '29, '30: Chemistry Club '29, '3O: Track '27, '28, '29, '30: R. O. T. C. '27, '28, '29, '3O: Eur and Feather '28, '29: Senior Boys '29, '30. MARY ELLEN BUCHANAN C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '26: Treble Clef '27, '28, '29, '30s Operetta '29: Senior Dra- matics '3O: Musical Club '29: Freshman Girls '26. page lhirty-one C4 44 XA,VVVxAA,CC ...,VCAA,vVxA,N,ef AAAAfvx,vVx,C EDITH BUHL U. of Chicago A, C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '26, '27: Girl Reserves '26: Tennis '29: Freshman Girls '26: Senior Girls '30. LEONOR BUREK U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L,: Girl Re- serves '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: G. A. A, '27, '28, '30: Sopho- more Girls '27, '28: JU11iO1' Girls '28, '29: Senior Girls '29, '30: Sigma Epsilon '27. HARRY J. BURGESS Business World C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Aviation Club: Non-Commissioned Of- licers Club. STANLEY P. CALFAS Albion C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Football '27, '28, '29: Cross Country '29: Track '29, '30: Student Council '28, '29: Amateur Story Scribblers '28, President: Blue Mask '30: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '3O: Senior Boys '30: Hayseed League Baseball: Box- ing and Wrestling Club '29, '3O. ALVIN J. N. CANNON Northwestern A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Fur and Feather Club '29: Chemistry Club: Interclass Track '27, '29: Track, '28, '29, '30: Senior Dramatics '30: Senior Boys '30. EDITH MARIE CARTER Crane A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '26: Freshman Girls '26: Senior Girls '3O. page thirty-two JOSEPH T BURDEAU. JR. U. of Ill. .C. -.: . .C.: Ban ' ,'2,' . TI-IE AITCHPE '30 We Iii i ff , I ' ' fair A 1 C I d 26, '27, '28 9 30 wi! EUGENE B. BURGESS U. of III. Skating Team '27: Captain '3O: Com. of 20 '28, '29, Vice-Chairman ' 3 0 : Student Council '28, '29, '3O: Football '28: Baseball '29: Gym Team '27, '28: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Cross Country Team '29: Track '28, '29: Aitchpe Tribe '3O. MARY D. BURNS U. of Ill. Girls' Tennis '27, '28: Gar- den Club '28, '29, '30, Sec'y. '30: Junior Girls '28, '29: Senior Girls '29. '30: French Club '28, '29: C. I. C.: A. C. L,: G. A. A. IRENE MAUD CANNING A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '29, '3O: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Fresh- man Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O. WINFIELD A. CANNON U.ofIII. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Musical Club '28: Glee Club '28, '29, '3O: A Cappella '29. ELIZABETH CASON Northwestern C. I, C.: Freshman Girls '26: Classical Club '27: Senior Girls '30: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28. '29: Senior Sponsor '29: En- glish Honor Society '30. 44 C4 EAI ELNA CHALLMAN U. ofCh1'r'aao C. l. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Girls '29, '3O. JOSEPHINE CHITTICK Wasl7l7z11'r7 Sigma Epsilon '27, '28: Classical Club '27: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Glee Club '27, '287 Treble Clef '3O: Operetta '29, '3O: Girl Reserves '27: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls MSO. ROBERT L. CLARK North Lueslern A. C. L.: C. I, C.: Inter- class Basketball '29: Boxing and Wrestling Club '29, SO: Senior Boys '29: Track MSO: Salesmanship Club '3O: Senior Dramatic Club '30. DOROTHY CLEIVIENS U. ol Ill. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Hay- secd Club '26, '27, '28: Sigma Epsilon '26, '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Esrgnch Club '28: Senior Girls JASON COHEN U. of IV1's. Geology Club '28: C. l. C.: A. C. l..: Cierman Club '27. IRA O. COHN Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '29, 'IOC Euclidean Club '29, '30: SiCC'Y Tf9?'-S- ' 3 0 3 Classical Club '28, '29: Chemistry Club 29: Iiur and Eeather Club '28: C. l. C.: A. C. L. D? 5? MARGOT CHASE U. of So. California C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Iiresh- man Girls '27: Senior Girls '30: Junior Girls '29: French Club '28, NIARGUERITE CHUNILEY Sorbonne, Paris Treble Clef '27. '28, '29, 910: Operetta '28. '29: Sopho- more Girls '27: Senior Girls '29, SO: Tennis Club '27, '28: Garden Club '28: Classical Club '28: Story Scribblers '27, '28, '29, '3O: Weekly Staff '20, Copy Editor '30: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '3O. Vv'Al,'l'ER CLARK Wabash College, Indiana C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Swim- ming Team '27, '28, '29, '3O: Hayseed Club '27: Indoor Golf '29, '3O: Outdoor Golf '29, '30, DORIS COHEN Rockford Glee Club '28. '29, M503 Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Hayseed Club '28: Iiur and Feather Club '29: Treble Clef '3O. SARA COHEN Crane Jr. College Classical Club '28, '29: Girl Reserves '27. '28, '29, '30Z A. C. l,.: C. I. C.: Senior Girls '29, '3O: Story Scribblers '28, '29, SO: Art Editor of Scroll '3O: Scroll Staff '3O: Sec'y. Story Scribblers '30, JOHN COLE Illinois Pre-Dental Chemistry Club '28, '29. '3O: Radio Club '28, '29: A. C. l..: C. I. C. page thirtyfzhrve 4444 Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 be .AfvvCvCAAfC-CAAAAA,xA,VCA,VX,x HILDA COLLINS V Chicago Normal C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '30: Senior Girls '303 A Cappella '29. PEARL L. COMFORT Northwestern A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Classical Club '29, '3O: French Club '29: Junior Girls '29: Sigma Epsilon '30. ROSLYN COONEY Mz'chael Reese Hospital C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '26, '27: Sophomore Girls '27: Junior Girls '28: Senior Girls '29, WALLACE CRUME U. of Chicago C. I. C.: Aristoi '30, JULIA DELOACH Dancing-Chicago Civic Opera Freshman Girls '27: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: G. A. A. '28: Girl Reserves '28: C. I. C.: A. C. L. CHARLOTTE DEWOLFE page thirty-four wfqwVvVvxAAAw A,, ,N ,V,, MARY ELIZABETH COMFORT Northwestern C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '28-'3O: Classical Club. Sec'y. '29, Vice-Pres. '30: Junior Girls '29. RUTH ELIZABETH COMMODORE Crane A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Fresh- man Girls '26, ROBERT CRAYTON U. of So. California A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Baseball '29, '30: Football '27-'30: Golf Team '27-'30: Indoor Golf '29: Interclass Basketball '28, '29: Track '28: Hayseed Club '28-'30: Boxing and Wrestling Club ' 2 8 , ' 2 9 : Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30: Swim- ming '28, '29: Senior Boys Club '29, '30: Freshman Golf, Championship Runner-up '27: Boys Glee Club '27. JOSEPH CURRAN Business World Senior Boys '3O: C. I. C. MARJORIE DESSAUER Michael Reese Hospital A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '26, '27: Freshman Girls '26: Junior Girls '28: Senior Girls '29 HELEN DIAMOND U. of Wis. Freshman Girls '27: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Girl Re- serves '27-'3O, Cabinet '29, SO: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '27- 'BO1 Story Scribblers '28-'3O: Chemical Club '29: French Club '29. xAfCvs,vvvvVvvv VOLLA MAE DICKINSON Chicago Osteopathic College Girl Reserves '29Z Senior Girls '29: C. I, C.: Junior Girls '28, '291 Sophomore Girls '27, '28. DOROTHY DONAHUE U. of III. A. C. I..: C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27, '30s G. A. A. '27, '28, Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29p Senior Girls '30, IRENE DUBOIS U. of Chi. C. I. C.1 Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30g G. A. A. '28, Treble Clef '29, '30: French Club 'BOC Girl Reserves '28. LOIS EATON U. of Ill. DOROTHY JANE ECKSTEIN Europe Salesmanship Club '28, '29Z Freshman Girls Club '27: C. I. C.: French Club '28, '29: G. A. A. '27-'29, Senior Girls '29, '30. DAVID EDMONDSON U. of Chicago Rilile Club '22, '23s Fur and Feather '23, Vice-Pres. '25, Pres. '29. '30: C. I. C.g Chem- istry Club '24, V,,C,VVxA,CA,CA,xA, ,,. ,V 4444 Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 We We Q, XVILHELMINA DIMAS Art Institute A. C. L.: C. I, C.: Fresh- man Girls '27, '28: Glee Club '28: G. A. A, '27-'30: Girl Reserves '28-'30: Story Scrib- blers '28-'30: Aitchpe Tribe '30: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29g Senior Girls SO. LUCILLE DORSEY Englewood Business College A. C. L.: C, I. C.: Senior Girls '29, '30, Sigma Epsilon '29, KATHERINE EATON Art Institute Senior Girls '30: C. I. C. FERDINAND ECKBERG A. C. L.: C. I. C. MATHILDE EDELMAN U, of III. A. C. L.g C. I. C.: French Club '28, '29: Bridge Club '29: Hayseed Club '27: Senior Girls '30. MARGARET EHAS Blackburn College Girl Reserves '29-'30. page thing-Hue 'U' Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 fe XVILFRED S. EISVIILDISR U. of Ill. A. C. L.: C. I. C. MARY ELLISON U. of Chl. C. I. C.: A. C. L., Council '28, Vice-Pres. '29: G. A. A. '27-'29: Junior Girls, Treas- urer '29: Aristoi '29, '30: Story Scribblers '29, '3O: Girl Reserves '29, '3O: Weekly Staff '29: Copy Editor '3O: Sigma Epsilon '27-'30, Pres. '28, '29, '30s Senior Sponsor '29, '30: Senior Girls '29, Vice-Pres. '3O. EVELYN EMERSON U. of Chicago C. I. C: A. C. I.: Senior Dramatics '3O. RALPH J. EPSTEIN U. of III. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '26-'30: Branch Bas- ketball '27: Branch Science Club '27: Branch Baseball '27: French Club '28-'29: Fencing Club '28-'29: Fencing Team '23-'3O: Journalism '29: Eucli- dean Club '28-'29: Pythagorean Club '29-'30: Senior Sponsor '29-'30: Aitchpe Tribe '29- '30: Senior Boys '29-'3O: Chairman of 4A Printing Com- mittee: Chemistry Club '29- '3O: Aitchpe Staff '30. ROBERT EVERETT U. of M ich. Lightweight Basketball '29- '3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Flower Committee of Senior Class. ISERNICE FEINBERG U. of lVlz'cl1. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sopho- more Girls '27: Senior Girls '29: Girls Glee Club '27: G. A. A. '26: Spanish Club '29: Treble Clef '27. page thirty-six . .,C,, .... CfCCAf.,Vx,CA,x,x, . . c , f Cf. ,V C - C-CvVVvCAA,,.. C Afvwxx, YIIRONA ELLIOTT Stephens College for Girls A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Fresh- man Girl Reserves '27: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Hayseed Club '26: Fur and Feather Club '27 ROBERT E. IILLISON .Ann Arbor, Mich. Track '27-'29: Basketball '27- C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Junior '30: Salesmanship Club '27- '29: Senior Boys '29: Inter- class Basketball '27-'29: Inter- class Track '27, '28: Interclass Swimming '27: Interclass Base- ball. Branch, '26. LAURA EPSTEIN U. of Chi. Story Scribblers '28, '29: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '28-'3O: Sophomore Girls '27: Junior Girls '28: Senior Girls '29: Amateurs '28: Spanish Club '29. ROSALIE ERNEST Amer. Conserv. of Music Treble Clef '27-80: Musical Club '27-MSO: Operetta '29, WO: Sophomore Girls '28s .lunior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Student Council '27: C. l. C.: A. C. L.: Girls' String Quartet '30: A Cappella '28, '3O. JACK FABISH U. of WIS. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Boys '30s Chemistry Club '30: Zoology '27, '28: Garden Club '27, '28: Interclass Baseball '3O. GILBERT FEINSTEIN U. of Chicago C. I. C.: Story Scribblers '27, T283 Scroll Staff '28: Boxing and Vilrestling Club '28: Clas- sical Club '27-'29: Extem- poraneous Speaking Club '29- '3O: Lightweight Football '29: Senior Boys '29, '30, 44 44 T H ,.fc,x,x,C,-C,-C,-..C.N,X,X,V-Jxfxoxfc, ,V SYDIZLLE FINEMAN n U. of Chifugo C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '282 Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Girl Re- serves '28: Classical Club '28: French Club '29. M503 Bridge Club '29: Sigma Epsilon '27- W0: Aitchpe Staff '3O. XVILLIAM M. FISHER U. 01111. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Hayseed Club '27-'29: Classical Club '29: Glee Club '29, '30: BHS- ketball '28, '30: Interclass Bas- ketball '28, '29: Salesmanship Club '29: Senior Boys '30. MILDRED FORSTER U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Girls' Glee Club '27. .I HN A, FOWLER O . U. of Ml'SSCJUl'l Student Council '26-'28s Committee of 20, '27, '28: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Cheerleader '29, '30: Capt. '29, 'BOL Box- Ofhce '29, '3O: Publicity Mgr of School '3O: Speaking Com- mittee '3O: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30: Operetta '29: Chairman of Senior Assembly Committee: Baseball '30: Boxing and Wrest- ling Club '30, MILDRED FREEDIVIAN U. of III. Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '3O: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29s Senior Girls '3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Dramatics '29. IO: French Club '27-'29: G. A. A. '27-'28. I-IELEN FRIEND Business College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Girls' Glee Club '27, Sec'y. '28: French Club '28, Vice-Pres. '29: Sec'y. '3O: Bridge Club '27, '28: Sec'y. '29, Pres. '30: Senior Dramatics '30. E AITCHPE '30 ee ,sir ex. ll if ' .. .' 2 l5gf1w'f fr ' i ALVIN K. FISH U. oflll. A. C. L.: C, I. C.: Track '19, '30: Zoology Club '27- '29. JOHN FOLEY U. of So. California A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Baseball '28-730: Capt. '3O: Interclass Basketball '28, '29: Track '28, '29: Hayseed League '28, '29: Senior Boys '29, '30: Inter- class Track '28, '29: Aitchpe l'ribe '28-'3O: Glee Club '28: Swimming '28, '29: Boxing .incl XVrestling Club '28, '29. l . EUGENE FOSTER U. of Chicago C. l. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '27-80: Euclidean '28: Pythagorean '29, '30: Fencing '28: Fencing Team '29: Aitchpe 'l'ribe '29, '30: Senior Sponsor '29, '30: Non-Commissioned Oflicers' Club '29: Commis- :sioned Oflicers' Club '29, '30: Rifle Team '29, '3O: Treasurer SA Class '29: Editor-in-Chief Aitchpe '30, GEORGIA FRANKLIN Chicago Normal A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '27-'29: French Club '27-'29. EDVVARD FRIEDMAN U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Football '27, Mgr. '28: Spring Football '27, '29: Aitchpe Tribe '27- 'EOZ Track '27-'30: Weekly Staff '29, Editor-in-Chief '30s Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: Aristoi '28-'30: Senior Sponsor '29, '3O: Freshman Relations Com- mittee '28-'3O: Kicker Club, Sec'y. '29, '30: Fire Marshall '29, '3O: Interclass Track '28, '29: lnterclass Baseball '28-'BOL Salesmanship Club '28, ARNOLD FRISCH Northwestern C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Glee Club '29: Zoology Club '282 Boxing and Wrestling Club '29l lnterclass Track '28: Hayseed Club '28: Branch Latin Club '26: A Cappella '29, '30: Outdoor Track '29. page Ihirly-seven 448 Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 EP? ELAINE GALLAHER Art Institute A. C. L., C. I. C.: G. A. A. '27, '28, Sophomore Girls '27, '28, Junior Girls '28, '291 Senior Girls '29, '30, MILDRED GARVEY Crane A. C. L., C. I. C., Junior Girls '29, ,JEANNETTE GEISMAN U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '27, C. I. C., Bridge Club '28-'30, French Club '29, '30, Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, Treble Clef '28, '29, Operetts '28, '29. PAUL GENDEL U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '30, A. C. L., C. I. C., Student Council '27, '28, Senior Dra- matics '30, Senior Boys '3O. ROBERT GERHARDY U. of III. C. I. C.: A. C. L. SAMUEL A. GLUECK U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '26, '30: C. I. C., German Club '28, Hobby Club '28. page thirty-eight ADRIA M. GARTNER Academy of Fine Arts C. I. C.: Treble Clef '28, '29, Junior Girls '28, Senior Girls '29, '30, Bridge Club Pres. '29, '30, Art Club '30, Student Council '28, '29. GILBERT GAW Art School A. C. L.: C. I. C. MARIAN GELDRICH Business World C. I. C., A. C. L., Girl Re- serves '27-'30, Spanish Club '29, '30, Freshman Girls '279 Sophomore Girls '28, Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, A Cappella '28, English Discus- sion Club '3O, Sigma Epsilon '29, Weekly Typist '30. ALEX D. GENSON MARTHA GLOVER Crane C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G,A.A. '27, '28, Girls' Glee Club '27, '28, Junior Girls '28, Sopho- more Girls '27. LEONARD GOLBER Business World German Club '23, Chemis- try Club '29, '30Z C. I. C. .-. M ' THE AITCHPE '30 APP ,w a, f SEYMOUR GOLDBERG U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Basketball Mgr. '28, '29: Business and Advertising Mgr. '291 Aitchpe Tribe '29, BO: French Club '29: Weekly '30. HELEN L. GOLDFIELD U. of III. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Orches- tra '27, '28: Garden Club '28: A Cappella '29. JOSE DANIEL GONZALES C. I. C.: Football '28: Soc- cer '28: Track '28: Non-Com- xnissioned Olicers' Club '28, ' 2 9 : Commissioned Oflicers' Club '30. SYLVIA GOODMAN U. of Wis. Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: C. I. C.: A. C. L. MARGERY MAY GOTT Arlington Hall, Wash., D. C. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A.: Freshman Girls '27: Senior Girls '3O. ANNE GRACE U. of Ill. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Senior Girls '30. 0:42. iiiws LEON HIRSCH GOLDEN Northwestern C. I. C.: Interclass Basket- ball '27, '28: Lightweight Bas- ketball '28, '29: Heavyweight Basketball '30: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30: Hobby Club '26C French Club '26: Senior Boys '30: Student Council '29: Hay- seed League '28. EDNA B. GOLDMAN A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Orches- tra '28, '29: Sigma Epsilon '29, '30: German Club '27, '28Z Junior Girls '28, '29: Senior Girls '29, '30: Musical Club '29, '30. DOROTHY GRACE GOODERL U. of Chicago C. I. C.: Senior Girls 'BOE French Club '30. JUNIOR GLENN GORDON U. of Chicago PEARL GOULD U. of Chicago Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30Z Fur and Feather '29, '30: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '3O: French Club '29, '30: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Senior Dramatics '30s Bridge Club '30. ADELE GRAFF Moser C. I. C.: A. C. L.1 Sopho- more Girls '28C Garden Club '28: Senior Girls '30. page thirty-nine 844 Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 lm? WALTER C. GRANVILLE M'ass.1nst. of Tech. C. I. C., Fur and Feather '27, Mgr. of Electrical Force '29, 'Q3O. FLORENCE GREEN U. of So. California C. I. C., A. C. L., Fresh- man Girls '27, Sophomore Girls '28, .Iunior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, G. A. A. '27- '29: Girl Reserves '27, '28, '30, Bridge Club '28, '29, Student Council '29, French Club '29, '30, EDITH GROSSBERG U. of Wiis. Freshman Girls '27: Sopho- more Girls '28, Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, French Club '27-'30, Pres. '29, '30, Student Council '27-'29, Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '3O: Senior Dramatics '29, '3O. FLOYD M. HAACK Business IVorld LOIS HELEN HALLEY U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon ' 2 7 - ' 3 O 3 French Club '28, '29, Sopho- more Girls '28, Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, C. I. C., Girl Reserves '26, Student Council '29. LOUISE HARRINGTON U. of Alabama A. C. L.: C. I. C., Senior Girls '29, '3O. page forty XVALTERGREAR U. of Ill. Sigma Epsilon '26, C. I. C.: Fencing Club '28-'30, Gym Team SO. RICHARD BADGLEY GROSS Crane C. I. C.: A. C. L., Hobby Club '27, Senior Boys '30, Havseed League '28, BLANCHE GU'I2OW Business College Sigma Epsilon '27-'30, C. I. C., Girl Reserves '28, '29, Sophomore Girls '28, Classical Club '28-'30, Musical Club '28-'3O. JANETTE HALCROW De Pauw C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Glee Club '28, '29, Treble Clef '29, '30, Musical Club '29, Sopho- more Girls '28, G. A. A. '26, '28, '29, Senior Dramatics '30, Spanish Singing Club '30. EILEEN HALTON Business World A. C. L., C. I. C., Glee Club '27, Sigma Epsilon '28- '3O, Senior Girls '30, A Cap- pella '29. WILLIAM J. HARRINGTON Loyola C. I. C.: A. C. L., Soccer '28, Sigma Epsilon '29, Inter- company Football '28, Non- Commissioned Officers' Club '30: Boxing and Wrestling Club '28, '29, Boys' Glee Club '28. C4 44 ,NAAAfvVxfCAA, C-A,CNfvVV.,-A.C.x PHEDORAH 'NYNN HARRIS U. of So. California A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Fur and Feather Club '27, '28: German Club '28. VANNIMAE HAUGI-ITON Chicago Norma! C. I. C.: A, C. L.: Girl Rc- serves '28-'3O: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: .lunior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Classical Club '27s Fur and Feather Club '28-'30: G. A, A. '27. ROBERT HELLAN Carnegie Inst. of Tech. C, I. C. IISTHER HENRY Dennison C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fresh- man Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Senior Girls '30. ROBERT C. I-IEPPLE U. of Chicago Senior Sponsor '29, '30: Flower Committee '30: Rifle Team '29: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Commissioned Oflicers' Club '29, '3O: Non-Commissioned Oflicers' Club '28, '29: R. O. T. C.: Football '28, '29: Inter- class Baseball '27: Interclass Basketball '27. JACK HERST Northweslern Sigma Epsilon '28-'30: C. EOC-I A. C. L.: Senior Boys WTI-IE AITCHPE '30 7557 BETTY HASSEN Business World C. I. C.: Freshman Girl Reserves '26: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '29, '3O: Swim- ming Team '3O. ELMER HEIFETZ U. of Mich. Glee Club '28-'30: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Track '27, '28: Weekly '29: Sports Editor '30p Boxing .ind Wrestling Club '27-'29: Ailchpe Tribe '28. MARIAN EILEEN HENIKEN Northwestern Girl Reserves '27: Story Scribblers '27-'29: Musical Club '28-'30: French Club '29: Glee Club '27-'29: Senior Girls '29, '3O: A. C. L.: C, l. C. BERTI-IA HENSSLER U. of Wz's. G. A. A. '27, '28: C. I. C.: A. C, L. ALICE JOAN HERLIHY U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fresh- man Girls, Vice - Pres. '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Girl Reserves '28: Sigma Ep- silon '29s Treble Clef '28s Story Scribblers '28. JOHN R. I-IESS U. of Chicago Committee of 20, '30: Senior Boys, Vice-Pres. '30: Golf '29: Interclass Baseball '27: Stage '28: Ass't. Mgr. '29: Bridge Club '28: C. I. C.1 A. C. L, page forty-one 'Nt Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 PHP JACK HEXTER U. of Ill. Drum Major '28-'3O: C. I. C.: Commissioned Officers' Club '28-'30, Pres. '29: Band '27-'30, Capt. '28-'3O: Non- Commissioned Ollicers' C l u b '27, '28: Staff Major '30: Rifle Team '27-'30, Capt. '29, '30: Senior Dramatics '29, '30. RUTHHIGHT Northwestern A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Fresh- man Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Girl Reserves '27- '29: G. A. A. '27-'30: Junior Girls, Vice-Pres. '28, '29I Senior Girls, Pres. '29, '3O: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '3O. DOROTHY HOBART Business World A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sopho- more Girls '27: Junior Girls '28: Senior Girls '29: G. A. A. KARIN HOLMBOE U. ofChicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28: Treble Clef '27-'3O: Musical Club '27-'30, Sec'y. '29, '30: Euclidean '293 Girl Reserves '27, '28: Student Council '28, '29: Senior Girls '3O: Pythagorean '30. CHARLES PAUL HOUSUM Leland Stanford C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Boys '3O: Journalism '29: NVeekly Staff '30. MARION WALLACE HOWISON U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27: Sophomore Girls '27, '28: Junior Girls '28, '29: Senior Girls '29, '3O. page forty-Iwo ROBERT HIBBARD U. of Mich. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Aitchpe Tribe '28-'30, Treas. '29: Soc- cer '28, '29: Football '28: Junior Track, Capt. '29, '30: Journalism '29: Weekly '30: Senior Boys '3O. AIKO HINO U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27: French Club '28, '3'0: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Musical Club '3O: Sigma Epsilon '27-'29: Social Science Club: Aitchpe Staff '3O: Sophomore Girls '28: Girl Re- serves '30. MARGUERITE THEODORA HOFFMAN Ill. Training School for Nurses Sophomore Girls '27, '28: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Girl Re- serves '26, '30: G. A. A. '26, '27: Senior Girls '29, '30: Or- chestra '26, '27. ' FRANKHOLMES Georgia Tech. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Boys '30: Lightweight Foot- ball '28: Baseball '28: Wrest- ling '27: Freshman Boys '27: Fur and Feather Club '28: Hayseed Club '28. CATHERINE HOWELL U. oflll. Sigma Epsilon '29, '30: Senior Girls '29, '30: Senior Sponsor '29, '30: C. I. C.: A. C. L. M. GEORGE HUGHES U. of Ill. Basketball '29, '30: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30. . ss TI-IE AITCHPE '30 by .AA,V, c CNvVxAA,Vvvv,XAA,CVxA,sA,NA,VvvX,CxfCvVVxA,VxAAAfx MARGARET BYRD HUGLEY U. of Chicago G. A. A. '27-'30: Girl Re- serves '27-'30, Treas. '29, Pres. '30, Interclub Sec'y. '293 A- C. L.: C. I. C.: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls, Treas. '29: Senior Girls, Vice-Pres. '29: Senior Sponsor '29, '30: Stu- dent Council '29: Sigma Ep- silon '27-'30. LESLIE HUNTER Crime A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A.: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Girl Reserves: Garden Club. ETHEL RUTH HYMAN U. of Chicago C, I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Classical Club '27- '30 RUTH B. HYMEN., .. . U. of Chicago Freshman Girls '27: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: C. I, C.: A. C. L.: Classical Club '28: German Club '26, '27: G. A. A.: Fur and Feather Club. JEROME R. ISADOR U. of Chicago Committee of 20, '28: Stu- dent Council '28: Euclidean '28, '29: Tennis '3O: Checker Team '27, '28: Opererta '30: German Club '28: Golf '30: A. C. L.: C. I. C, DOROTHY JAMES Beloit Freshman Girls '27: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Story Scribblers '28-'30, Treas. '30: Journalism '29: Girl Reserves '28, '29: C. I. C. 61 Ai ,c,.,CCXA,Jv,m,,wMVwAAAAA DOROTHY RITA HUNTER Business College Treble Clef '26-'30: Choral Society '27, '28: Operetta '28: Freshman Girls '26: Senior Girls '30: G. A. A. '27: A. C. L.: C. I. C. CARTER HYDE U, of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '27, '28: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Outdoor Golf '29, '30: Indoor Golf '29, '30: Capt. '30: Tennis '30: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '3O. ETHON HYMAN Northwestern Sigma Epsilon ' 2 7 - ' 3 0 : Music Club '28: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Zoology Club '28: Senior Boys '30: English Honor Society '30: Fire Marshall '30. ALBERT ISACKSON U. of III. C. I. C.: A, C. L.: Orches- tra '27-'30. AUDREY JACOBS Theatrical lVorld Freshman Girls '26: Sopho- more Girls '27: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Garden Club '28, '29Z French Club '27: Glee Club '27. ADELE JASE U. of Chicago A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '26: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '282 Senior Girls '30: Girl Reserves. page forty-three g SS Tl-lE AITCHPE '30 be THOMAS JEFFREY C. I, C.: A. C. L.: Baseball '27: Basketball '27: Sigma Ep- silon '30. FRANCES JOHNSON U. of Ill. C. I, C.: Senior Girls '29, '30: Junior Girls '28: Orches- tra '28, '29: Student Council '29, ISABEL JOHNSON De Pauw C. I. C., A. C. L.: Classical Club '27, '30: Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: Senior Sponsor '30: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30, Senior Dramatics '30. DOROTHY EDNA JONES Business World Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: Stu- dent Council '27, '28: Junior Girls '28, '29: Senior Girls '29, '30: Spanish Circle '28, '29, Sec'y '30: Senior Sponsor '29, '30: Amateur Society '2S: Co- Editor I-Iipple's Highlights '29, '30: A Cappella '28, '29: Treble Clef '30: Spanish Glec Club '30s Printing Committee '30: C. I. C.: A. C. L. MARY ROSE JUNGERS U, of Chicago A. C, L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '26: Tennis '29: Freshman Girls '26: Senior Girls '30: Sigma Epsilon '28-'30: Stu- dent Council '29, ANNA KAPLAN Moser Girl Reserves '28: Junior Girls '29: Sigma Epsilon '29, '30: Senior Girls '30: Fur and Feather Club '30: Spanish Cir- cle '30. page forty-four ETHEL JOHNSON GERTRUDE JOHNSON Business College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Girls '30. ARNOLD JOHNSTON Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: Fenc- ing '28-'30, Capt. '29, '30Z Pythagorean '29, '30: Euclid- ean '29: Aristoi '28, '29: Stu- dent Council '27, '28: Gym Team '30: Interclass Basketball '28: Boxing and Wrestling '28: Aitchpc Tribe '28-'30. DOROTHY JOSEPH U. of Ill, Sigma Epsilon '27: Girl Re- serves '28: '29: French Club '28-'30: Salesmanship Club '28g A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Senior Dramatics '30: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls'28: Jun- ior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30, ROSE KANET U. of Chicago C. I. C.: French Club '27, '28: Girl Reserves '29, '301 Senior Girls '29, 30: Garden Club '29, '30: English Discus- sion Club '30: Sigma Epsilon '29, '30. LEONA KATZ Cosmopolitan School of Music Musical Club '30: Story Scrib- blers '30: Orchestra '30: C. I. C. 4444 TI-IE AITCHPE '30 we MARVIN L. KAUFMAN U. of III. Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: Box Office, Ass't Mgr. '29, Ticket Mgr. '29, '30: Orchestra '27f '30: Hobby Club '27, Vicef Pres. '28, '30: Spanish Club '29, '30: C. I. C.: Senior Boys '30. BERTHA H. KELLER Chicago Normal G. A. A. '27-'29: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sophomore Girls '27, '28: Junior Girls '28, '29: Senior Girls '29, '30. HELEN KINGSBURY U. of Ml'HH. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Girl Re- serves ' 2 6 - ' 2 9 : Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '28, '29s Senior Girls '29, '30: Fur and Feather Club '27, '28: Journalism. VIOLET KOHLER U. of Ill. Freshman Girls '26, '27I Sophomore Girls '27, '28: Junior Girls '28, '29: Senior Girls '29, '30: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Girl Reserves '28f'30Z Orchestra '28. VIRGINIA REED KOSTAKOS 1 Chicago Normal Senior Girls '29, '30: G. A. A. '29, '30: Garden Club 28: Band 1'Seniorj '30: C. I. C.: A. C. L. IVIARGARET LAMBERI' Purrliw C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fresh- man Girls '27: Senior Girls '3O. VJILLIAM KAUIIMAN U. of Chicago A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Classical Club '27: Sigma Epsilon '30: Senior Boys '29, '30: Inter- class Track '27, '28: Cross Country '28: Track '28: Bridge Club '30: A Capella '28, '30. MURIEL G. KERR U. of Chicago A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Senior Girls '30: Tennis '29. CAROL AILEEN KINNEY Crane A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27-'3O: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Treble Clef '28f'30: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Senior Sponsor '30: Bridge Club 28: Senior Dram- atics '30: Printing Committee '30: G. A. A. '29. BURTON BEEKMAN KOHN U. of III. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Classical Club '27: Salesmanship Club '30s Sigma Epsilon '30: Senior Boys '3O. FLORENCE KREEGER U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '27-'28, '30: Story Seribblers '27, '282 Classical Club '28: Junior Girls '28: Senior Girls '29, '30 C. I. C. RUTH Il. LARSON Norlhtucxlern Band '26-'30: Orchestra '26-'30: Musical Club '27-'30: Swimming Team '28-'30: G. A. A. '27, '28: Junior Girls '28: Senior Girls '29: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Glee Club '273 Treble Clef '28: Operetta '29. page forty-Hue tiff Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 PNP -J.. CN VVWN,Nvv LEONARD LASER U. of Mich. Student Council '28, '29: Football '28, '29: Junior Track '28: Track '29, '30: Inter- class Baseball: Boxing and Wrestling '29, '30: Aitchpe Tribe '28-'30: Senior Boys '29, '30. DOROTHY LEAKE U. of III. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27-'30: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28: Junior Girls '292 Senior Girls '30: Girl Reserves '26: Treble Clef '29, '302 Glee Club '29: Senior Dramat- ics '29, '30, Pres. '30. MORTON S. LEVY Northwestern A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Inter- class Basketball '28, '29: Branch Baseball Team '27. LOUIS LIFSCHULTZ U. of W1's. C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '26, '27: Interclass Basketball '29: Interclass Baseball '27-'29: Baseball '28-'30: German Club '27, '28: Hayseed Club '27, '28 FRANCES CHARLOTTE LINDEN U. of Ill, C. I. C.: Girl Reserves '29: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: A Cappella '30. EDNA LINSKY U. of III. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Soph- omore Girls '27, '28: Junior Girls '28, '29: Senior Girls '29, '30: Girl Reserves '26. page forty-six vVx.C,x,VVe,.A, X. -CNA, C EDNA LAURY Northwestern C. I. C.: French Club '23. DOROTHY LEVY Chicago Normal C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: Aristoi '29: Euclidean '29: Salesmanship Club '28: Classical Club '27- '30: Spanish Circle '30: Soph- omore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: English Honor Society '30: Weekly '30. JAMES J. LEWIS Cornell A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Swim- ming '28, '29: Boxing and Wrestling '28-'30: Interclass Basketball '27, '28: Senior Boys '29, '30Z Salesmanship Club '27, '28: Bridge Club '28. WALTER HERBERT VON LIMBACH CLYDE LINLEY U. of Wr's. Aitchpe Tribe, Treas. '29, '303 Kicker Club '29: Com- mittee of 20, '29, Chairman of Clean-Up Com. '29: Student Council '28, '29: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Boxing and wrestling '29: Football '28, '29: Senior Boys '30: Interclass Track '28, '29: Weekly '30: Weekly Baseball League '29: Hayseed Club: Baseball '30: Journalism '30. ALFRED LIPSKY U. of Wz's. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '26, '27: German Club '27, '282 Interclass Baseball '27-'29s Interclass Basketball '29: Baseball '27, '28. 44 44 E AITCH DP 77 vV ,x,Cx,-,xAA.AfCA, vvvvvmAWXwVVVwAAwA HARRIET R. LOOMIS A. C. L.: Freshman Girls '27: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: G. A. A. '26-'3O: Girl Reserves '28-'30: Senior Basketball '3O. ADELE GERTRUDE MAC NEAL Business World Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: Girl Reserves '27, '28: Sophomore Girls '28: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Junior Girls '291 Spanish Circle '28-'30: Senior Girls '30: Senior Sponsor '302 Amateur Society '28. JANET McFARLAND Business College Sigma Epsilon '27, '28: Classical Club '27: Girl Re- serves '27-'29: Sophomore Girls '27, '28: Junior Girls '28, '29: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '27, '28: Senior Girls '29, '30. GORDON MCKITTRICK U. of III. French Club '27, '28: Fur and Feather Club '27, '281 Chemistry Club '28-'3O: Stage Force, '28, Mgr. '29: Electrical Force '30: Band '27-'30: A. C, L.: C. I. C. GEORGE MAEYAMA U. of Mich Senior Euclidean '28: Junior Euclidean '27: Junior Track '27-'29: Soccer '28. '29: Aitchpe Tribe '28-'3O: Kicker Club '30: Journalism '20g Weekly '3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L. Senior Boys '29, '30. JEROME MAUTNER U. of So. California C. I. C.: Vice-Pres. Fur and Feather '29, '3O: Musical Club '29, '30: Cheerleading Capt. '29, Chemistry Club '30: Aitchpe Tribe '30: Sigma Ep- silon '29, '3'O: Senior Drama- tics '30, DORIS MAC BRIDE Principia C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Soph- omore Girls '27, '28: Junior '29, '3O. JANET E. McCLOUD U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: C. I. C.: Girl Reserves '27, '28: Treble Clef '29, '301 Garden Club '28: Glee Club '28: Sophomore Girls '28: Sec'y: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Aristoi '29, '30: French Club, Treas. '29: Student Representative on P. T. A. Board. CHARLES A. McKINLEY JR. Ohio State Interclass Track '28, '29: Senior Boys '3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L. BETTY RUTH McMAHON U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Girls '29, '30: Swimming Team '27-'3O: Girl Reserves '27: G. A. A. '26-'28. CATHERINE MARGETTS Northwestern Junior Girls '28: Senior Girls '29, '3O: Sigma Epsilon '29 '30 Girl Reserves '29, SO: C. I. C. f Y MARJORIE MEKOTA U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fresh- man Girl Reserves '26: Soph- omore Girls '27: Sigma Epsilon '28, '30: Girl Reserves '27, Cabinet '28: Vice-Pres. '29: Junior Girls '28: Senior Girls '29: Student Council '28Z G. A. A. '27-'29. page forty-seven C4 44 E AITCI-I ,V . - .Y., Vvvvvvvxnfo ., oxfvvxkfxfxfvvvxfo-ef-,VC Vx,Vx,VvCxA,r,-. .-C. CfC,:Afxfvs,AA, JEANNETTE DIANNE MIZNDELSON U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. l..: Sigma Epsilon '27-BO: Girls Glee Club '27: A Capella '28: .lunior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Girl Reserves '29: Spanish Circle CSO: Vwleekly Staff '29, '30: Assignment Editor WO. LUCILLE MILNAMOVJ Business College Freshman Girls '27: Soph- omore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Salesmanship Club '28: Classical Club '27: G. A. A. '27. MARY ELIZABETH MONOI-IAN Rockford College C. I. C.: Garden Club: Bridge Club: Senior Girls. DOROTHY MABLE MOORE U. of Chicago G. A. A. 28: C. I. C. SELMA MORE U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Erench Club '28s Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '29, '30: Story Scribblers '28-'30: G. A. A. '27: Garden Club '29: Girl Reserves '22, '28: A Cappella '29. MAXINE MORTON Business WcJz'ld C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Junior Girls '28, '29: Senior Girls '29, '3O: G. A. A. '29 page forty-eight -I5 A. se ?' ai S 3 Aff : . -3-.2 A-:. .. . EV bb bb . G, . AAAAAfVvV,, -2 ,X,GfCVC,c,vs,Cf. MAXINE ISABEI. MliNDljI.SOI'IN U. of Ill. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Soph- omore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Story Scribblers '28, '29: Classical Club '28, '29: Ifrench Club '28: Senior Dramatics '30. ISRAEL MILSTEIN Northwestern A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '28: Hobby Club '27: Chemistry Club '29: Musical Club '29: Kicker Club '30, Spanish Club '30: Senior Boys 5O. KAY MOONEY Beloit Junior Girls '28: Senior Girls '29: Girl Reserves '27Z Senior Dramatics '29, '301 Sec'y of Blue Masque: A. C. L.: C. I. C. Vv'll.I.lAM MOORE U. of Chicago C. I. C.: Soccer '27: Mgr. lfootball '2 8: Salesmanship Club '28: Sigma Epsilon '27- '29 Interclass Baseball '28- '30: Student Council '27: In- terclass Basketball '28: Annual Staff '30s Freshman Relations Committee '28. DOW MORRIS U. of Iowa Interclass Basketball 'ZSZ Basketball '28: C. I. C. GRACE MOSBY Business World Iireshman Girls '26: Girl Re- serves '26: Girls Swimming earn '27: Junior Girls '2S1 Senior Girls '29, '30, 1?- - KS Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 We ,x,1fCAfvxA,x,VC. C V., ,C .fy JVCVV . ERNESTINE MOSS U of So. California A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Story Scrib- blers '28-'30: Classical Club '27: Bridge Club '28, '29: Journalism Class '29: Weekly Staff '3O: Musical Club '271 Girl Reserves '28. MERWIN MOULTON U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Chemis- try Club '28-'3O: Fencing Team, Mgr. '29, '30: Aitchpe. Photography Mgr. '3O: Senior Boys '30: Interclass Track '29. PHILIP MULLENBACI-I Carleton College A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Mgr. Football '28: Weekly Staff '30: Interclass Baseball '29: Gym Team '30: Interclass Baseball '30: Kicker Club '3O: Spring Football '29. RICHARD MURRAY U. of Mich. Student Council '28: Foot- ball '28, '29: Interclass Basket- ball '28-'3O: A. C. L.: Coun- cil '28: Commissioned Ollicers Club '29, '30, HELEN CLARE MYERS Girls Glee Club '28: Junior Girls '28: Senior Girls '29, '30: French Club '29: C. I. C.: Senior Dramatics '29, Vice- Pres. '3O: Chairman Flower Committee '30. BERNICE NATHENSON U. of Chicago C. I. C.: G, A. A. '27-'29: Freshman Girls '27: Soph- omore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Story Scribblers '28-'3O: French Club '28, '29: Sigma Iipsilon '28. - --.xfCxfvxA,xAA,a,V,f. .. C C VC-.,CA,C,Cx,C,,A,-C C.CCN.VCwVX,vv . ,C C.xAfvVVVVafV .. xx YIOLET MOTEN U. of Kansas A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Girl Reserves '30: Junior Girls 29: Senior Girls '30. BEATRICE MOY U. of Chicago G. A. A. '28: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: A Cappella '29: Senior Girls '30: Girl Re- serves '27-'30. MINNIE MURRAII Englewood Business College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '26-'30, ROBERT J. MYERBURG U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: German Club '28: Student Council '27g Art Editor of Weekly '28, '29: Checker Club '27, '28: Sigma Epsilon '30: Class Committee '30 OMAR MYERS Chicago Y College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Boys '3O: Skating '28, '29: Junior Swimming '28: Inter- class Basketball '28. '29: In- terclass Track '29: Baseball '27-'3O: Fur and Feather '28: Hayseed Club '27: Student Council '27: Freshman Boys '27. JANE NEFF Blackburn Senior Girls '29, SO: Sigma Epsilon '26-'30: Swimming '29, '30: Student Council '29, '3O: Weekly Staff '29, '3O: Color and Motto Committee MSO. page forty-nine KK E AITCHPE VC V-C.X,C,CfvC,-vxfvxf f, xANvf GEORGE A. NELSON U. of Ill. Sigma Epsilon '27-'30, C. I. C., A. C. L., Junior Track '28, Senior Track '29, '303 Cross Country '27-'29, Soccer '28, '29, Cheerleading '29, '30, Aitchpe Tribe '28-'30, Senior Sponsor '29, '30, Busi- ness Mgr. of Aitchpe '30, Com- mittee of 20, '29, Student Council '29, Clean-Up Com- mittee '29, Branch Basketball '27, Branch Baseball '27, Senior Boys '30. LEONARD NIERIVIAN U. of Chicago A. C. L., C. I. C., Senior Boys '30, Euclidean Society '29, Sigma Epsilon '27-'30, French Club '29, Weekly Staff '30, Journalism '29, Branch Editorial Staff '27, Radio Club '28, Track, Mgr. '30, Aero Club '28, C. I. C., Clean-Up Committee '30. MERCEDES G. OFFICER U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '27-'30, Girl Reserves '27-'30, Garden Club '28, '29, Classical Club '28Z Chemistry Club '29, Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, French Club '30, C. I. C., Story Scribblers '30, A. C. L. GERHARDT OLDSEN U. of Ill. C. I. C., A. C. L., French Club '27, '28, Student Coun- cil '27, Senior Boys '29, '30, Hayseed Baseball '28, Senior Dramatics '30. OSCAR OLSON Crane A. C. L., C. I. C., Track '27, '28, Sigma Epsilon '27, '29, Glee Club '26, Interclass Basketball '27. BERTHA OPPENHEIM U. of Chicago C. I. C., Weekly '29, De- partment Editor '30: Aristoi '29, '30, French Club '28, Classical Club '28, '29, Soph- omore Girls '28, Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, Sigma Epsilon '28-'30, Program Chairman '28, Vice-Pres. '29, Girl Reserves '28, Girls Glee Club '28, Senior Sponsor '30 Entertainment Committee '30. page fifty 2 bb MARJORIE E. NEWBERGER U. of Ill. Freshman Girls '26, '27, Junior Girls '28, '29, Senior Girls '29, '30, C. I. C.: A. C. L., French Club '28-'30, Bridge Club '28. HELEN NORTON St. Luke's Hospital Junior Girls '28, Senior Girls '29, Fur and Feather Club '29. ASHLEY W. OFFILL Northwestern- C. I. C., Golf Team '28- '30, Capt. '29, '30, Indoor Golf '28-'29, '30, Freshman Golf Champion '27, Baseball '29, '30, Interclass Basketball '27, '28, Heavyweight Basket- ball '29, '30, Pres. Junior Class '29, Senior Sponsor '30, Student Council '28-'30, Com- mittee of 20, '29, '30, Aitchpe Tribe '28, '29, Pres. '3O. EUVAGH OLIVER U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L., Senior Girls '29, '30, Fur and Feather Club '28, Sigma Epsilon '30, G. A. A. '27, Girl Reserves '26. OWEN PAUL O'NEILL U. of Chicago C. I. C., A. C. L., Sigma Epsilon '30, French Club '29, '30, Boys Glee Club '28-'30, Operetta '28, '29, Musical Club '30, Senior Boys '30. RUTH OSTHEIMER Purdue C. I. C., G. A. A. '27, Junior Girls '28, '29, Senior Girls '29, '30, 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 ea f,vxAAANw .fC VV-vx,a,A,C,V VIRGINIA OWENS U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C, L.: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '29, '30: Garden Club '29: Girl Reserves '29, '30, DONALD M. PAUL Armour Hobby Club '28, '29, Pres.: Fencing '28f'3O: Radio Club '29: Physics Club '29: Senior Boys, Pres. '29, '3O: Kicker Club '30: Story Scribblers '3O: Speaking Committee '29, '30: Entertainment C o m m i t t e e . Chairman '3O: Senior Sponsor '29, '3O.: C. I. C.: A. C. L. JOSEPIIINE PETER American Academy of Art C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Girls '3O: Sigma Epsilon '30. AXEL PETERSEN Northwestern Business College A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28: Information Desk '29. VJILLIAM PHILBROOK U. of Ill. Sigma Epsilon '27-'30, Treas. '29, Vice-Pres. '30Z Pythagorean '3O: Euclidean '29: Student Council '27: Journalism '29: NVeekly '30: Senior Boys '30: Classical Club '28: Outdoor Track '29: Kicker Club '30: C. I. C. CATIIERINIZ W. POND U. of Chicago Sophomore Girls '27: Junior Girls '28: Garden Club '28, '29s C. I. C.: A. C. L. X,Cx ,C -C CM qAN.a, HELEN OWSI,EY Ypsilanti College C I C'A C L'G.A.A. '27:'Glee'C1ub '27. BELLE EDITI-I PESETSKY Business 'World Freshman Girls '26, '27: Sophomore Girls '27, '28: Junior Girls '28, '29: Senior Girls '29, '3O: Girl Reserves '26, '27: G. A. A. '26: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Salesmanship Club '3O. ARTHUR D. PETERS JR. Michigan State College Ilayseed Club '26, '27: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Football '27- '29: Track '27: Operetta '29: Senior Sponsor '29, '3O: Stu- dent Council '29. RICHARD D. PETTIT U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '27-'3O: Euclidean '28, '29: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Sponsor '29, '30: Branch Basketball '27: Tennis Mgr. '29, '3O: Branch Science Club '27: Snap Shot Editor, Aitchpe '30: French Club '28, '29: Aitchpe Tribe '28, '29, '30: Fencing Team '29, '30: Cheerleader '29, '30: Treasurer June Class '3O: Branch Baseball '27: Senior Boys '3O: Chemistry Club '29. '3O: Tennis Team '29, '3O: Pythagorean '3O. DOROTHY G. POLLACK U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fresh- man Girls '27: ,Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Classical Club '28, '29: G. A. A. '27f'29. ILIIT LOUISE POORE U. of Ml'Ch. Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Garden Club '28: G. A. A. '27: Girl Reserves '28: Junior Euclidean '29: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Glee Club '27. page fifty-one 'N' Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 by C,vxfCfCAAfC,Xf,,VVxAfxfv-JCxfc,C - cf ., DOROTHY HELEN POPP U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fresh- man Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30. LAURA JEAN PORTNOY Washinron A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Glee Club '27, '28: Classical Club '27: Sophomore Girls '28 3 Sigma Epsilon '28 : Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30. RUTH PRIEST Business College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Junior Girls '28: Senior Girls '29: Geology Club, Treas. '28: Sec'y. '29. WILI-IAM RADDATZ U. of III. Boxing and Wrestling '30: English Honor Society '29, '30: Junior Track '28, '29: Senior Track '30: Chemistry Club '30: Sigma Epsilon '28- '3O: Radio Club '30: Aviation Club '29, '3O: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '3O: Interclass Track '29: Classical Club '28, '29: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Kicker Club '30: Senior Boys '29, '3O: Baseball '30 BUELL RANDOLPH U. of Ill. Track '28-'3O: Jr. Co-Capt. '29: Mgr. '3O: Soccer '28, '29: Aitchpe Tribe '28- SO: Pres. .NAwVVVxfvVvwA, WC .. -.A.A,-V-V-Vx,X,C,. '29, Vice-Pres. '30: Cross Country '28, '29: Cheerleader '29, '3O: Sigma Epsilon '27- '30: Operetta '29: Weekly '3O. DOROTHY Freshman omore Girls '28: Senior L.: C. I. C '29, '30: '27-'3O. FREIDA RHEIN U. of Chicago Girls '26Z Soph- '27: Junior Girls Girls '30: A. C. .1 Senior Dramatics Swimming Team page fifty-two ,KA K,.c.a wxNvVw JOSEPH PORTNOY U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '28, '29: Euclidean Club '29, '30: Classical Club '28, '29: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Weekly '30: Sfgior Boys '30: Kicker Club FLORENCE PRESSMAN U. of So. California A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27: Freshman Girls '27. FRANK PUKIS Versatil Academy of Art C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Boxing: and Wrestling '28: Interclass Baseball '28: Senior Boys '30: Hobby Club '27. ANNE E. RAKAUSKAS Bryant Stratton Orchestra '27-'30: Soph- omore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '28, '29: Girl Reserves '27, '28. ALBERT RATVSKY U. of Ill. Branch Basketball '27g In- terclass Basketball '28: Student Council '28, '29: Hobby Club '29: Sigma Epsilon '28, '29: Classical Club '28: Football Mgr. Spring '29: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Chairman of Good Citi- zenship Committee of C. I. C. '29: Senior Boys '29, '30: Garden Club '28: Printing Committee '30. EMILY MORELAND ROBINSON U. of Chicago Freshman Girl Reserves, Pres. '27: Treble Clef '27-'30! Librarian '29, '30: A. C. L.: Musical Club '28-'30, Vice- Pres. '29: Senior Girl Reserves '29, '3O: Senior Girls '29, '30: C. I. C.: Story Scribblers '30: Operetta '29, '30: Sigma Ep- silon '29, '30. 44 THE AITCI-IPE '30 MAUDE ROBINSON Crane A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '28-'30: Girl Reserves '27. MARGARET E. RODGER U. of Chicago C, I. C.: A. C. L.: French Club '27: Senior Girls '30: Junior Girls '29: Glee Club '27: G. A. A. '27. SALLY ROMAN U. of XVisronsin C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '27: Girl Reserves '27- '29:C1. A. A. '27-'30: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30. JAY RUBIN Northweslern Freshman Tennis Champ '27: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Clas- sical Club '27: Aitchpe Staff '3O: Sigma Epsilon '27: Senior Boys '30, VIRGINIA RUSSELL U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fresh- man Girls '27: Art Guild '30: French Club '30: Senior Spon- sor '30: Senior Dramatics '30: Junior Girls '29: Speaking Committee '3O: Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: Vice-President June Class '3O. ROBERT FREDERICK SADLER U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Track '28-'30: Interclass Track '27: Track '27-'30: Senior Boys '30: Cross Country Team '28. '29. VV,xWVVVVT,VVV M A Nx wVCvV,AAAAA,mw S bb ALBERTA MAE ROCKEFELLER U. of Southern California A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '27, '28: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '302 Girl Reserves '30. STERLING ROGERS U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Student Council '27, '28: Aitchpe Tribe '28-'30: Football '28, '29: Baseball '30: Track '28, '303 Interclass Basketball '28, '29: Hayseed Baseball League '28, '29: Senior Boys '30. AVERY JEROME ROSENTHAL U. of C. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Chemis- try Club '29, '30: Fur, Feather Club '29: Senior Boys '30C Spanish Club '29, '3O. BERNICE RUDOLPH U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '30: Senior Girls '30: Musical Club '30: Salesmanship Club '30: Bridge Club '3O: Girls Re- serves '30, LELAH RUST U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A, C. L.: Girl Re- serves '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Glee Club '28: Sig- ma Epsilon '29, '303 Spanish Club '30, LILLIAN SAIGER U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27-'30, President 'BOZ Fresh- man Girls President '27: Sopho- more Girls Chairman '28t Junior Girls, Vice-Pres. '29: Senior Girls '301 Treble Clef '28, '29: French Club '28, '29: Aitchpe Tribe Sec'y '29, '30: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Cap- tain, Interclass Baseball '27: Interclass Volley Ball, Mgr. '28: Tennis Team '29, '30: Extem- poraneous Speaking Club '282 Program Committee, June Class '3O. page fifty-three 44 Q4 E AITCI-IPE 27? NA,C ,ft .C Cx. CAfvVxAA,VV,. .C wXmTwV,wVVA JULIUS SALZMAN Northwestern C. I, C.: A. C. L.: Hobby Club '27: Spanish Club '29: Salesmanship Club '28: Mixed Nuts Club '28. DOROTHY SAPP Academy of Fine Arts C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Aviation Club '29. CHARLES SAWYER U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Hayseerl Club '27: Football '27-'29: Baseball '29, '3O: Student Council '28, '3O: Interclass Bas- ketball '29: Eur, Feather Club '28-'30: Classical Club '28: Boxing and Wrestling Club 80: Hobby Club '27: Aitchpe Tribe '30: Committee of Twen- ty '3O: Senior Boys '30. MILDRED SCHIEE U. of Wiscons1'n C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27, '28: Sigma Epsilon '27- '50: Student Council '29: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29. ABE SCHWARTZ U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Checker Club '27: Classical Club '28: Sigma Epsilon '28-'3O: Senior Boys '3O. PHYLLIS SI-IAETON Wellesley C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Classical Club '28, '29: G. A. A. '27, '28: Girl Reserves '27, '28: Pythagorean '28: Aristoi '28- '30: Sigma Epsilon '27-'29: Weekly '29: Bridge Club '29, page iffy-four ELLEN SANSBURN Michael Reese Hospital C. I. C.: Swimming Team '29, '30: Hockey Team '28: Girl Reserves '27: Senior Girls '3O: Junior Girls '29. GUINEVEVE SAUNDERS Chicago Normal College C. I. C.: A. C. L.1 Band '27-'3O: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30. HERBERT SCHENKER U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Aitchpe Tribe '27, '30: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28: Football Team '28- '30: Track Team '27-'3O: Committee of Twenty '28, '29, Treas. '30: Senior Boys Treas. 80: Bridge Club '30: Inter- class Track '27, '28: Interclass Basketball '29: Glee Club '28- 80: Salesmanship Club '27, '28: Student Council '27, '28. MYRTLE SCHOEN Musical World C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Operetta: Musical Club: Senior Girls: Salesmanship Cl u b 1 French Club. MARTHA ELIZABETH SCOTT Downer IB Girls Sec'y. '27: lAGirls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls 80: C. I. C.: Amateurs Pres. '28: Sigma Epsilon '27. FRED J. SEALY U. of Southern California C. I. C.: A. C. L.g Interclass Basketball '28-'3O: Interclass Track '28-'30: Lightweight Basketball '27: Football '28, Capt. '29: Aitchpe Tribe '28- '30: Student Council '29, '30: Committee of Twenty '28, '29: Hayseed League '28-'30: Senior Boys '3O: Boxing and Wrest- ling Club '29, '30: Chairman, Athletic Committee '29, '30. 44 C4 IRVING SHAPIRO Michigan C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Swim- ming '27, '28: Basketball Mgr. '27-'29: Football '28, '29: Student Council '29: Blue Mask '30: Aitchpe Tribe '28- '3O: Boxing and Wrestling Club '30: Interclass Basketball '283 'Orchestra '27-'28, ROSE SHULMAN De Paul C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G.A.A.: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Glee Club '28, '29, ADELAIDE SIEGEL Moser French Club '28-'30: Iiresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, '26-'3O: Girl Reserves '26, '27: Classical Club '26: Blue Mask '29, '3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Bridge Club '29, '3O. IIQWIN SIEGEL U. of Chicago A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Track '27, '29, '3O: Manager '29: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30: Blue Mask '3O. LEONARD RICHARD SILVERMAN U. of Chi. Sigma Epsilon '29, '3OZ Operetta '29, '30: Senior Dra- matics '3O: Glee Club '28-'30: Iixtemp. Speaking Club '27, President '28, '3O: C. I. C.: Chemistry Club '3O: Salesman- ship '28. ANGALYN SIMON Academy of Fine Arts A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Girl Re- serves '26: Hayseed Club '26, '27: A Cappella '28, '29: Sophomore, J u n io r, Senior Girls' '27-'30: Treble Clef '26, '27: Operetta. Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 29' ANNABELLE SHEEHAN U, of Illinois C. I. C.: Senior Girls '30. NORMAN L. SIDER U. of Chicago Boys' Glee Club Sec'y.-Treas. '29: Pres. '30: Operetta '28- '3O: Senior Boys 'BOC Branch Interclass Basketball Mgr. '27: A. C. L.: C. I. C. EDITH E. SIEGEL U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: G. A. A. '27: Girl Reserves '27: Sig- 1na Epsilon '27-'3O: Weekly Staff '3O: Aristoi '29, '30, Sec'y.: Gift Committee Chair- man '3O. ROSE SIEGEL C. I. C. LIIO SILVERSTEIN U. of Chicago Branch Science Club '27: Skating '28: Story Scribblers '28: Interclass Basketball '27- '29: Interclass Baseball '27, '28: Student Council '28: Swimming '28-'3O: Senior Boys '30: Sigma Epsilon '28, '29. LEONARD SIMON U. of C. C. I. C. page iffy-Hue SS Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 ee Xfcfvef-,C-C-xA.CvN,vCA,xA,VVX,C-X C LORETTA SIMPSON Stanford' Operetta '29, '3O: Tennis Club '28. '29: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Freshman Girls '27: Sopho- more '28: Garden Club '29: lfrench Club '28, '29: Musical Club '28, '29: A Cappella '28: Treble Clef '29, '3O: G. A, A. '28, 29. FI ,ORENCE SISSMAN Ferry Hull Girl Reserves '28-'30: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Salesmanship Club '29: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: French Club '28, '29: Garden Club '28. '29: Bridge Club '28, '29. MALCOLM SMILEY U. of Chicago A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Glee Club '28: Pythagorean '29, Pres. '30: Sigma Epsilon '27- '3O: Student Council '28- SO: Senior Boys '3O: Euclidean Club '28, FRANCES SMITH De Pautu U. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Girl Re- serves '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Hayseed Club '27, '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: A Cappella '28: Spanish Club '28. '29s Glee Club '27: Operetta '27: Treble Clef '27. '28: Student Council 80: Ath- letics Committee. IRIENE SOBERS Art lnslilule C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G.A.A. '28. '29: French Club '27, '28: Senior Girls '3O. BIERNICE SONNENFELD Northwestern C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G.A.A. '27: Girl Reserves '27-'29: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls Treas. 30. page fifty-six . .,JVxAAAA,VxAvX. .. .ffxfC-Vxfvxfvx,-C-xA,X,vxfvx,CA,VX,eAf. - X fx,C-CA,-VVVC,-ex-C -V PAUI. SIMPSON C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Inter- class Baseball '27: Interclass Basketball '27, '28. RUTH MILDRED SLONE Chicago Musical College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Freshman Girls '27: Girls' Glee Club '27-'29: Girl Reserves '27, '28: Senior Girls '30: Musical Club '29, '3O: G. A. A. '27: A Cap- pella '3O. ETHEL DEAN SMITH National Kindergarten College C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27- '30: Operetta '29, '30: Treble Clef '27-'30: Musical Club '27, '28, Sec'v. '29, Treas. '3O: Or- chestra '27-'30: A Cappella '28: Girl Reserves '27. PAUL SMITH U. of Chicago Outdoor Golf '28-'3O: In- door Golf '29, '30: Band '27- '30: Aitchpe Tribe '28-'30: Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: Inter- class '27. '3O: Commissioned Officers' Club '30 ROY SOLL U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Branch Basketball '27: Fur, Feather Club '27: Ass't. Baseball Mgr. '28: Senior Sponsor '30: Sig- ma Epsilon '27-'30: Fencing Club '28: Senior Boys '3O: Branch Baseball '27: Entertain- ment Committee '3O. LOUISE ELIZABETH SORENSEN U. of Chi. C. I. C.: A. C.L.: Sigma Ep- silon '27-'30: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Musical Club '27, '28: Girl Reserves '27: French Club '29: Student Council '27: Operetta '29: Orchestra '27, '28 44 44 EVELYN MARIE SPENCER Northwestern Treble Clef '27, '30, A Cap- pella Chorus '28. '29, Senior Girls '30, Classical Club '28, '29, Orchestra '29, '30, Sig- ma Epsilon '271 Sophomore Girls '28, .Iunior Girls '29: Musical Club '28-'30, Opera '30. FERN STADELMANN Madison Universittf BABETTE STEIN U. of So. Calif. Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Girls '27-'30: Sig- ma Epsilon '27-'30, French Club '28-'30, Music Club '28- '30, Bridge Club '29. '30, Girl Reserves '28-'30, G. A. A. '27, PHILLIP A. STEIN U. of Chi. Swimming Team '29, '303 Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30, Non- Commissioned Oflicers' Club '29, '30, Sigma Epsilon '29, '30, Chemistry Club '29, '30. DOROTHY STERNBERG U. of Chi. XVeekly Staff '29, Business Nlanager '30, Story Scribblers Society '28, Secretary '29, '30: Scroll Staff '28-'30, Sigma Ep- silon '29, '30: Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, Garden Club '28, Bridge Club '29. DONALD XV. STOCKS U. of Ill. C. I. C., A. C. L.: Football '27-'29, Sigma Epsilon '261 Hayseed Club '26-'29. X,x,xAAA,vx,vVxqA.-C, V- AAAA,VxAfxAfVC E AITCHPE fC C W, 7? D? CHARLES SPEREKAS W1'SCOUSl'H Aitchpe Tribe '28, '29, '30, Football '28, Operetta '28, '293 C. I. C., A. C. L., Senior Dra- matics '29: Golf Club '30: Glee Club '26, Vice-President '27, '28. ANNABETH STEELMAN Michigan Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls '28-'30, Sigma Epsilon '27-'30, Girl Reserves '27, C. I. C., A. C. L.: Junior Aristoi Secretary '28, '29, Senior Aris- toi '29, '30, French Club '29. JAY P. STEIN U. of Michigan Kicker Klub '30, C. I. C., Senior Boys '29, '30. ROSAMOND STEINER Art Institute JAMES STEWART Curtiss Aviation School Hobby Club '26: Radio '27, '28, Fur and Feather Club '28: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Stage Car- penter '29, Stage Manager '29, '30. I-IILDA STONE U. of So. Calif. Girl Reserves '28-'30, Mus- ical Club '27-'291 Salesman- ship Club '27-'30, Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30Z Spanish Club '28, Garden Club '28, '29, Sophomore Girls '273 Bridge Club: Glee Club '27: Spanish Circle '29, '3O. page fifty-seven 44 44 E AITCI-IPE 5? DP vv ,VVVCvvw KATHERINE A. SUBLETT Business College C. I. C.: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30. VIVIAN E. SWENSON U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: A Cap- pella '28: Girl Reserves '29, '30: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30. IMOGENE TAYLOR School of Costume Designing A. C. L.: C. I. C.: C1.A.A. '27-'30: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O. HARRY E. TEPPER A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Eur, Feather Club '27, '28: Geology Club '29: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club '28: Commisf sioned Officers' Club '29, 'Z-0: Rifle Team '28: Chemistry Club '28, ELEANOR THORBURN Randolph Macon C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Girl Re- serves '27: Student Council '28: Committee of Twenty '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Spanish Club '28, '29: Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: Senior Spon- sor '29, '30: Weekly Staff '29, '30. JACK H. THORNTON C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Rifle Team '27-'29. page fifty-eight JOHN SUTPHEN Nashotah C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Chess '29: Track '29. MARGARET SWINGLER Moser Hayseed Club '27s C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27: Sopho- more Girls '27: Junior Girls '28: Hobby Club '28. MARION E. TECOTZKY U. of C. Sophomore Girls '27: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L. MARY LEE THOMPSON Sullins C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '27-'30, Sec'y. '30: XVeekly '29, '30: Aristoi '28, 'Z9: Story Scribblers '29, Pres. '3O: Scroll Staff '30: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O. ANITA THORNTON U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G.A.A. 'lT: Senior Girls '30: Eur. Ifenllicr Club '28. JULIA TOY U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L. 44 Q HELEN TRAUTMANN U. of Illinois EDWARD ULLMAN U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Vice- Pres. C. I. C. '29: Classical 'Club '27-'29: French Club '3O: Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: Aristoi '3O. MARYG.VOEHL U. ofChi. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '29, '30: French Club '29, '30: Girl Reserves '29, '30: G. A. A. '29, '3O: Senior Sponsor '30, ANN R. WALL U. of Illinois A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Girl Re- serves '28-'30. 'SHIRLEY WARSAW U. of Chicago C. I. C.: French Club '27- '29: Glee Club '27: Sigma Ep- silon '27-'30: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Bridge Club '28-'30, MARY RUTH WATROUS College of Wi'lliam and Mary E AITCI-l V . vVVf 2 by ELEANOR TUCKER Art Institute C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '28: Senior Girls '3O. EDWARD H. VALORZ U. of Illinois A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Junior Indoor Track '29: Junior Out- door Track '29: Senior Indoor Track '30: Senior Outdoor Track '30: Football '28, '29: Glee Club '3O: Baseball '30: Senior Bovs '3O: Kicker Club '3O: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '3O: Boxing and Wrestling Club '29. President '30. FRANCES WALKER U. of Illinois C. I, C.: A. C. L.: G.A. A. '27-'30: Weekly '29, '3O: Sig- ma Epsilon '27: Girl Reserves '28-'3O: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30. EDNA XVARRICK U. of Illinois A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sopho- more Girls '283 Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: G. A. A. '28: Fur, Feather Club '29: Sigma Epsilon '30. GEORGE M. WATROUS Sorbonne C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fur, Feather Club '271 Glee Club '30: Football '27: Soccer '28: Track '29: Interclass Track '27-'29. RUTH WAUFLE U. of Illinois A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Fresh- man Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '295 Senior Girls '3O: Girl Reserves '28-'30: G. A. A. '27-'29: Orchestra '2 8. page fifty-nine 44 44 ,fvvxAAfxfcfVvsAAfvxA,vXAA x.C -. ROSE WEIDMAN Stanford C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Glee Club '27: Operetta '3O: Tennis Club '28: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: French Club '28, '29: A Cappella '28. '302 G. A. A. '27, '28: Treble Clef '3O: Musical Club MSO. R. N. WEINACI-IT C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Gym Team '2 9. HELEN WEINBERGER U. of Wz'scons1'n C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Girl Re- serves '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Student Council '27: Fur, Feather Club '29: I-Iaysccd Club '273 Sigma Epsilon '27, JACK XVEINTRAUB Northwcslcrn C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Non- Commissioned Officers' Club ' 2 7 : Commissioned Ofhcers' Club '29, '3O. CLINTON WHERLEY III. W'esIey1m A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Hayseed Baseball League '28, '29: Inter- class Basketball '28, '29: Band '27-'29: Senior Boys 30. JAMES NVHITNEY U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Light- weight Basketball '28: Senior Play '29. page sixty E AITCHPE 30 ,-Vx., Uv, ufv-c,xfVVX,xA,C C-vxfvx,v-VXA, bb bb GEORGE WEIHOFEN West Point C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fur, Feather Club '28-'30: Outdoor Track '29, '3O: Indoor Track 'EOC Lightweight Football '28: Heavyweight Football '29: Stu- dent Council '29: Glee Club '3O: Interclass Track '28, '29: Senior Boys '30. LAYLE R. WEINBERG U. ofW1's. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Art Guild '30. BERNICE WEINTRAUB North western C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Girl Re- serves '29: Sigma Epsilon '27- '30. MARION WEISSBURG U. of Chirugo C. I. C.: A. C. L.: French Club '28, '29: Girl Reserves '27, '28: Story Scribblers '29, 'BOQ Hobby Club '27: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30s Classical Club '27: Senior Dramatics '29. XV. EARL WHITLOCK U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '30: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Boys '302 Classical Club '28. ISABEL WHYTE U. of Wisconsin C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Sales- inanship Club '27, '28: Hay- sced Club '27, '28: Spanish Club '27-'29: Chemistry Club '28. Q4 44 ,VCAJX V-C, X X xx CV,VxAfCvv-A.e FLORENCE WEIMAN Oberlin C. I, C.: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Story Scribblers '29. '3O: Girl Reserves '303 Art Guild SO. JEAN NVILLARD U. of Chicago Sophomore Girls '28: C. I. C.: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Girl Reserves '28: Sigma Epsilon '28, '29: Eucli- dean Club '28: Aitchpe Staff '3O. MARGARET E. WILLIS U. of Chicago C. I .C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '303 Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: Classical Club '29: Orchestra '27-'29: Senior Sponsor '30: Weekly '3O. STANLEY H. XVINTER U. of Chicago C. I. C.: Classical Club '29: Hobby Club '29, '3O: Boxing and Wrestling Club '29: Story Scribblers 129, '30: Kicker Club '30g Senior Boys '30: Fencing '28-'30: Senior Sponsor '3O: Tennis '30: Football '28: June Class President '30. DAVID WOI-FE North western C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Hobby Club '27s Salesmanship Club '27, '28s Track '27: Soccer '28: Stage Force '28, '29: Aitcbpe Tribe '28-'30: Vwleekly 127. 28: Senior Boys '3O: Art Guild '30. DOROTHY EVELYN WOODS U. of Ill. A. C. L.: C. I, C.: Sigma Epsilon '28: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls 'ZOQ Girl Reserves '29, '3OZ Student Council '29: G. A. A. '27, '28. E AITCI-IPE fx,CA,C,CVV,,t X N CCC. ,A,X,xA,'X,x,-vX C.CCfXfCfVx.x,N. by bb MARJORIE E, NVILKINS Northwestern C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls IBO, JOHN R. XVILLIAMS U. of Illinois C. l. C.: A. C, L.: Sigma Epsilon '29. '30: Band '27- '30: Orchestra '28-'30: Glee Club '27-30: Operetta '27: Commissioned Officers' Club WO: Senior Boys '3O. JEWEI- XVINSI-OW U. of Chicago C I. C.: A. C. Lug Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Color. M o t t o Committee Chairman M1701 Aitchpe Staff, Art Editor SO. BERNICE ISABELLA VJITHROVV Business Coll. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '27: Sophomore Girls '28. VICTOR R. XVOLFE U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C, L.: Sigma Epsilon '27-'29: Chemistry Club Vice-Pres. '29. Pres. '30: Aristoi '28-'3O: Pres. '30: Senior Sponsor '3O: Golf '28, '29: Eur. Feather Club '29. JAMES VUOODS page sixty-one 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 XP? vfANvAQAwvvvwWv,A .. .VCVfAAAANVVx.x. REGINALD E. G. WRIGHT U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Soccer '27-'297 Capt. '29: Aitchpe Tribe '28-'30: Hayseed Basef ball League '28: Baseball '30: Golf '30: Senior Boys '30. VIRGINIA ZELLER Northwestern C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Girl Re- serves '27, '28: Garden Club '27, '28: Sophomore Girls '283 Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30. BERNARD ZINI Armour C. I. C.: A. C. L. page sixty-two LESTER H. YONOVER U. of Chicago A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '28-'30: Classical Club '28: Spanish Club '29, '30: Senior Boys '30: Hayseed Baseball League Champs '28g Weekly Indoor League '29: Interclass Basketball '29. ALVIN ZIMMERMAN U.ofChicaqo C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Aristoi '28, '29: Bridge Club '3O: Fencing Mgr. '28, '29. DOROTI-IEA ZOHN U. of Illinois Sigma Epsilon '29: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: .lunior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30s Senior Dramatics '30: Musical Club '27-'30: Salesf mansbip Club '29: Story Scribblers '29, '30, ERLE ZOLL U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '27: Student Council '28. AvVvfw C12 Hi: ' ' Qifflbfd -ufgfgyf. .. Eff Q- , .,.,,,, w 1f?1474?i5:'Pf,.. ,m' , Wir-:M ,. 5 , 'S '-iSiS:55f f' 1' 2i2agP4Z14rf.' if L11- 455,-Q ML UW-',V Ef 1' if '1 74152.11 i. . -, .y.,,,,5,2-,x-- - -. .. ,w.gg ' - ' ww 5!fy1 4.5.5 fgiijyvfi Q '5' ibm?-24' -1 'wx' lim? --vm fv Hs?Em4'1v:-v:B?7' ' f Y M553-, ,2'Qi'wK QQ 54:5 ,Wy 5' 1, ,ifffiqw ,I 1,4 fx- 1 .2 ug, 1 xv. .fig f I I vi? -T e 5 . .rlxxwr-c , . '?f,3i ,Q ,Gu .-'figkfm v fsirxf. A ' i .L ,. 2:'n'E-sv .ra . .14 .9 .gs . ,Ea x rdf 4 ', .sf T HJ- f,:.,f.:-.. -1-...M 43 4 2435694 .1 . .ff K hah .gif 'Y 3 . . -x 5.x 1,1 J ?..,,..,5, N .3T: 's ' . . gif, , . 13' vgx mg SH. Jw 'll '21 'za VH ,.,.. x csv ,wiv A' . a M 1 9 x . Q., . f m m ..,.. K F. ,,. Y fn: 4' x 'Rum f L' ,, -2, . V 4 11' 1 , T' , T 3 S354 3 6.1, SW nf... ri no 1 4' 1 Y? J , ' , Q, Q NYY, , me x ur 1 -. MM :Q J M52 -.Y aff? VZ., , . 1 :Q1 .EW ,. 'SSW '- -fig if fn?-i -.:, ., ,bw f 12:33-1 QFSQ' If ' ' IF. P . 'r-1.. .ev ff , ,GK if 1 f 5 5--. . ,Q .529 L- f ., 1 -vfghf, 'V F5 55 if Z iiiflh - J i2 .C,:' ' 1:35551 4 4 4 ' 4f'1:4x-5e'tf ' 4 961725 ga 2 :V UWF4 f 54522 rx 1 ,qv- T qw , , .. 32 .' A ' M- x .,1u,,. .-an isj' , Hagen- ' 4 0206? if-? 'Qs 4- rqs :fry I-Lrg, .1 Q I -.5 .35 ig .QE ffl 73? ' J' ,- --K P mf - Lp . rv : .V 4 W? 1. IJ X 44 :Q L J J 7. fr-J' L, 1-, .N .5 ug iff' 1 .2 14 17575 J .gf ,Pkg J f 'x x 116 U .,. 'Az au. ,f ,s, Mm. .-'I - . . ,V . M., 554. J if! xr V 1- 44 - 1, . w.-. 5. W rw- -1-'m 'ix ' '- .,f.,4 M .4 A N 1 W4 Qf' 4' K 1 '4 we 9. I' sa -1 vo ,gif R ,Q QFIK' - . W Q, Y ,qv-1:4 1-.W - gag - wir., vm rx gl Us xE1'f-5-Yfiv, :if ' ' 4 30' 'Q k QR . . x , . .., 9 -d an is-,,M.,, A, Fw. . :4,.6,f gn Y B ' . ,-'S MII ,L .1 '12 ' r A21 -ws f .qv Q4-,, ..,:f ., 41. 1. , VV V. 53332 ' 4' s 'n 1. Nr J 4, 1 E 712 13 71 V. .ff ,se . H5721 ffl'-?y. - 4 ,,,X-Lj-'.i15ffli:E?if 4 , , Q .- ivivw -7Y.hT,35f-'iT5j,'fk7f1.1' M. A -N4 ,' Eg,f,,Ej, .A LZ, 1ki,2,'fgJ I 1 4 , .,,,,,.1. 4, 4 ' . 4 ?41 ? ,F , 'L T?-4v --1 M554 , V 4!wf:i,f,ilr,12?J A Q.:., A . . 25-E-:Tp if,v'?f4r'15fj .:3zI9gE':5 N. 4 ' ' 1 1 ' ,:. 9 12 -N' . --A 'T- V, ,fr ,Jil 'V' f lfg X . , , , 1.-- ' 4 4 ' '-'rf HQ 633.-ig.':.,fx3g-.'4,,:'g A U 1 Q - .-...H . ,cfmgiefTfffQggQ5fgef151:32api 1 , f- 1- -4 a 1, 4..1.- ,.,f-ip, :ry wgAs,.g4-fy 'fl '13 Q f' Q ff ,f:' -- A .. 'A 1' 4 Q5 wig-:,Z.- ,',h1QV5-g.4'1-41, wil'- le: . 'f . 1' , af - - in , 5. 74, f,',.g'4'44-341-1'ff9.lviz:1'm is' '- I ., ,.,.: 1- ,5 .: :eu Elk I 1-pq.,-, vw ,'ffw411,.srvJ1E:,f ' 'F' .11-:A : s. ,f . K-fa r'+ - ,.4S,..-.2921-ia 14:-ug-zqgfsp 'T-kgiaill , ,gv 'V .5 A L 5 W - - f 4 ,4 2.s.fgw,f-,4 nf' ,,1,f:--' wq:,f,- 3 ,f ,ffl 1 :fl -x,'IsXQ5'.?j'1l1L1',f2'v'ffkj1? -5.fill W ,gym fy ' A, 139' -1-141.1 '14-W-sf.-g. ' , fs 2-, 4' 'e:':.- . if-z f 'f 5. G4'4g4.5P-l'- ' -1. ff '15 3lt441a.,'g.' 1 X3 JAQQLQC-'5?f?cl5TfS4Z'ff'J ' e 4 if - .Q 1 5iT,4 4 2?'j1.. 's2g1':g4g1-gf!f. .'iifff',q:.'A1 . A ' Af .- 1- 5- ...wg-., ragga. 3. -JV'-...Wg 4,.,,f-,-:ffl 1 , P f we 'Y' ,,f 4542.1-1::f :we-X we,fr.,-42.6-fu-:4-4 ' +..- r' -M ' 4 2 z2w:e'1m1 ff-H11,4 G, .42 - b . yi-.ki'8,'l'ff5y 4-Es'i4wg:g,2.f,f-fy.-My . 1 in -W 1 '-.- '.,,, ,, Y X Y. f'l'24'i Vu'-Q ,,.L'1,:-- -519' 11... 44 1 ' ,, , A , . ., , . .,,. .X,., , , ., X 195 N 1 1 ' E 'L 4 7 3-Q,-w fa' fmy, EkJgJ.,Ef,'. -3 L ,I Q P 4 v J :- ,T 4 gt 5 J, u. .Angie -49-94 3 ,,g.5f-sjdfg-4 z, -. . 'wpff 4- ' 4.1 , 0' 'f ' f f . v ' ff:-,'yL4z-A-f 4-v ,A -4 -v 2 Y - z . ' 3, 1,3..g3 155.2255--xg.', id ' f V 3. 1 4 4--vial?-' Q.?.tfff.4si.-1.34 4 J-1 X . ' A .1 : . ' ' 2 'el y-hw'-L ' 4 '5L1f'f,-IL, , M 1 , 1 t, 4- . --1 , -y,. 'A. V .- 4. 'Q ,sm-pw Af. ,, , f Y -f ., -1 . , -I N ..f:3g. .Qi-tg -142: .V :Z 3' , Q L , 1 21 ' in y,'x'..A Aff elif :.b1',19 1.1. 4 '14 1 , ,I -25 .Q iff. 4 Jb'2'5ffF13142 4 X. . lu: ..:-'u . 1 1,4 -' - 1 'uw f4.f,- gr' ,gm 3 il f i 7 '- .pf-5. . . , 'gEi'if5ff..'i-4111 'ink +jL1E52S.iifi5f. t 'Ji if Y-' 3, .14 if 'l ': if -.- 4-.iv-'Q -- .rg,?Q:Q-iff--f:f.1' . 141 . f 1. -1-,sk 12- IYQ9' -'sew :iff f31ffa:.:-.4 ' 1 gl M .v .4 9.4 ,.. - ff 13. 4: FK f wv X s , 1' .., A . -. x -. - Ex gg' 4- .fr . X15 ' i' ,' ,' ' M ' ,. 'T'Z':' ' L ,. ' f' ' 'Y - ev .V 1315, 41 Y jf .f..'1'.-' ' 4.5 .a 'fi ' 'fr ' V 5.33 'fic I 'WC' 4 4' - ' IL. . 1: .-:Z' ,Iii-.,: -'..- ' -'p if a ' ,, ff f - , I mx 'M'm Si ge 2 1 4 -- , -'sn-4 .. .1 -,.:f:k:-, . 4 ' T5 l ' 1 . ' 7' -. 5 - H 441--4 f f? ' 1 f 4 -w ' - 5 ' Z, 4 F ' 'ff s.,f:.,4 +, ' 2233 544, .I fqffy 3 X if QI- 45? 4 'Q' . E! 41 443512 4 1 .. M.. .- 114- -1451: - . -4. - fr vw . -43 f., , , 5, ,X fig ' fr? f Q ' X ' I rs' - viii: ,,A:3,jj'-f :, ' , 5j f V ' fjlx f 'll 5521.7 t ',Z.Q- -f' 5 ' 1 194 ,L '-' ., , 52'- V '91, 22 4--F., 4 ' 443 ' , U Ei ,pl ,ii-, wif 4 if ' M 2 1 l .4 1 1 , 4' 5 .-M5 pf in' ' ,: .,2'j.f-117 ,L ,,-:f,-- , jf Q , . f :Z UW4, 55.5 f Ig, . 2 J 4 . 1 51:55 - .1 4 ff4gf4.:fffif 'I 5 4 Y 'ff 4' , 55, 1 'ff 5, Ldglfi 4 7 1, ffm, S 4 f 14 4 xffzysf -I 44 - A Jr ' ' ' v f 1 31 . 5 Q..-,Q ., '.:.-,:j,gf1 W5 ' 5 H 5 . , A 1 4 , 4 '4 WST i 1 1 .ax 4 , H s , - gf-'Q 4 . , -f -41 ', 'Ii'-: ff 1 ' . iff: - , L Qi? 4 P L . -,'-,I Y - A, :KN Off., 4 H g 1' 3 it , - ' A I A ,321 1 , xwcf' far,-'hz 3 mg- 4. 1-f ' A 52 1 .K , K L- P., A-, X Wd, 5 K .-J' 4 . fr' gggi'g.ggL,'m:wrf. wh, -...U lielbzrzuemr ierifmmeo V5 ff THE AITCHPE '30 fm . - ,N,Nfv-vxfx,-Vxfxfv-, ,. A.Afc,x,X,A,Xf,fxx,x x,xAA,,AA -Va A fc X . -. A fx x-cfVx,a.xa, . AA, X xr., Class Officers Tom MEGAN . . , , , . .,,, . A..,,. President LAURA CARR r . ,Vice-President MARIE REESE. . . ...R, Secretary RAY BARISH ..R,,. , . , , , . , .Treasurer INTO the home stretch the cycle of years brings the February Classof 1931, which has run the course to the best of its ability. As Freshmen, class members started upon the first lap, fresh and eager, cheered by vigorous welcomes. As Sophomores, with lighting colors flying they raced ahead to establish their footing in the field of school-life in which they were soon to excel. The third lap they finished as yet unwavering, their courage and loyalty stimulated by the satisfaction of having organized the Hrst 3B class in Hyde Park's history, by the leadership of Tom Megan and Helen Schwede, by the outstanding achievements of their athletes, by their high attainments in scholar- ship, by their successes in dramatics and music. Now, as Seniors, atnthe pinnacle of their scholastic ambitions, thundering down the last stretch, inspiring awe right and left in their successors, they hope that they have upheld the traditions and name of their alma mater with the true spirit. The class, as it approaches the finish line, looks back with satisfaction, not only on intellectual and extra curricular achievements, but also on memories and friendships which will grow stronger as the years go by. page sixty -Hue 44 44 BEATRICIE ACKERMAN U. of C. Garden Club '29: Story Scribblers '28: Girl Reserves '29: A. C. L.: C. I. C. DOROTHY OLIVIA ANDERSON Gregg Bus. Coll. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Classical Club '28s G. A. A. '28: .lun- ior Girls '29, ELVERA ANDERSON Northwestern G. A. A. '27-'30: Fresh.. Soph., Jun.. Senior Girls '27- '3O: Girl Reserves '27, '282 Cabinet '29: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30: Garden Club '29: Captain Girls' Hockey Team '29: Girls' Volley Ball Team '20, ELISABETI-l B. BAILEY U. of So. Cal. IC. I. C.: A. C. l..: Sooh. Girls 28: G. A. A. 27. 28. RAY BARISH U. of Michigan Aitchpe Tribe SO: Track '29, '30: Chem. Club '29, '30: Student Council '29, '3O: Sig- ma Epsilon '29, SO: Senior Dramatics '3O: Senior Boys '3O: Treasurer Eeb. Class '3l: Boxing and Vklrestling Club '30, Secretary. MORRIS BISLSON C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Hay- seed Club '27, '28: Hayseed Baseball '27, '285 Cross Coun- try '27, page sixty-six E AITCI-IPE xA!vvvCAA,VVV L, Y,s,.x,VVV..,VVVVxA,,x,C.C.Vx,af JVxA,VvvvVafVxfCNA,x,xAAfVV J V - AfCxAAAAfvVvv nb S DOROTHY ANDERSON Englewood Bus. Sigma Epsilon '27-'28: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Garden Club '28: Sophomore Girls '28: Student Council '28: Senior Sponsor '30: Senior Girls '3O. ELEANOR ANDERSON Bus. College A. C. L.: C. I. C.: A Cap- pella: Sophomore Girls '28: Senior Girls '3O. RUTH ANDERSON Business World Senior Girls '30: Freshman Girls '27: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. JACK BAll.lS U. oflll. Branch Science Club '28: lnterclass Baseball '28: C. I. C.: Senior Boys '30: Chemistry Club '30s Story Scribblers '28: Basketball '28, DOROTHY ALMA BARRETT U. of Ill. C. I. C.: G. A. A. '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Senior Girls '3O: Girls' Glee Club '27: Senior Dramatics '30s Senior' Play '29: A Cappella '28. PHYLLIS J. BERNSTEIN U. of III. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Eresh- man Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls 'EOC G. A. A. '28, '29: Glee Club '28: Salesmanship Club '29, 44 K E AITCI-IPE JVxfxfC,CxAAAAAAAAAA,CAA,vxA,xfVVC,X,Vc,x.a, C,CxA.VvvvxfVvc - ,. C C Vxf.AAfcAAA,VX, FRANCES BLAKESLEE U. of III. SYLVIA BLUMENFELD U. of Wis. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sales- manship Club '29: Brid-ac Club '28: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Garden Club '28: Senior Girls '3O: Girl Re- serves '27: G. A. A. '27. MARGARET E. BODE Business lX7orId C. I. C.: G. A. A. '27, '28s Junior Girls '29: Sigma Epsilon '28-'3O. ROSADELE BROXVN C. I. C.: A, C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Bridge Club '3O: Musical Club '29: Garden Club '28: G. A. A. '27, '29: Girl Reserves. NANCY BURNETT Rockford College PEARL BUZY Chicago Norma! A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Fur and Feather Club '29: Girl Reserves '28-'30: Treble Clef '28-'30. 44 XPP Afxmvvvvvvvvx THEODORE J. BLOCH West Point Non - Commissioned Oliicers' Club '3O: Senior Boys '30: Football '29, '3O: Band '27- '30: lnterclass Swimming '28: lnterclass Basketball '28, '29: Hayseed Club '27, '28: Boxing and Wrestling Club '29, '30: Hobby Club '27: Kicker Club '3O: Musical Club '3O: Golf Club SO: Classical Club '27: Orchestra '29, SUNOLL BLUMENTHAL U. ofC. Classical Club '27, '28: Senior Boys '3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Dramatics SO: Tennis H50: Orchestra '29, 5O: Musical Club '29, '30: Chem- istrv Club '3O: Fur and Feather '29: A Cappella '28-'30: Base- linll '28 ROBERT L. BOLTON Northwestern C. l. C.: A. C. L.: Classical Club '28: Aitchoe T ilwe '28- 50: Lightweight Baskttball '28: Baseball '29. '30: lnterclass Basketball '29. '30: Branch Baseball and Basketball Champs '27 LILLIAN BURNBAUM U. of III. Girl Reserves '27: Musical Club '28s A. C. L.: C. I. C. DOROTHY BURTON U.ol'1II. C. l. C.: A. C. L.: Fresh- man Girls '27: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Glee Club '281 Girl Reserves '27. DONALD CAMPBELL Albion Cullum Student Council '27: Foot- ball '28, '29: Fencing '28: Hayseed Baseball League '28: Amateur Story Scribblers '28. '29: Weekly '3O: Senior Boys '30: Boxing and Wrestling Club '3O: C. l. C.: A. C. L. page sixty-seven 4444 Tl-IE AITCHPE '30g PPP? MAJA CARLSSON Amer. Conser. of Music C. I. C., A, C. L.: Orches- tra: Senior Girls '30, Treble Clef '30, Music Club '30. JOSEPH CARRIGAN U. of Ill, Interclass Basketball ' 2 9 1 Heavyweight Basketball '30, Tennis: Indoor Golf '30, Base- ball '30, Story Scribblers '28- '30: Comm. of 20 '303 Bridge Club '28-'30. BLANCHE CHERNER U. of Chi. Freshman Girls '27, Vice- Pres. '28, Sophomore Girls '28, '29, Junior Girls '29, '30, Senior Girls, Sec'y. '30, C. I. C., A. C. L., Sigma Epsilon '27-'30, G. A. A. '27-'30, Sec'y. '29, '30, French Club '28, '29, Girl Reserves '28-'30, Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30, Inter- class Volleyball Capt. '27, '29: Interclass Baseball '27, Student Council '28, '29, Pythagorean '30. NORMAN PHILLIP CITRON U. of Wis. Zoology Club '28. '29: C. I. C. JOHN H. COBURN FERN COOPER Business Coll. Girl Reserves '27, C. I. C., A. C. L., Orchestra '27. '28. '30, Treble Clef '28-'30: Fur and Feather '28, Senior Girls '30, A Cappella '28, '29, page sixty-eight LAURA CARR U. of Ill. Sophomore Girls '28, Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, Sigma Epsilon '27-'30, Student Council '27-'29, Garden Club '28, C. I. C., A. C. L.: Vice- Pres. Feb. Class '3l. SUSAN CHAPIN VV'ilIium Q5 Mary Swimming '27, Freshman Girls '27, Sophomore Girls '28, Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30, C. I. C., A. C. L.: Story Scribblers: G. A, A. '27, Musical Club '27, French Club. SIDNEY CIRCLE U. of Chicago C. I. C.: Pythagorean '30, Euclidean '29, Aristoi '29, XVeekly '30, Sigma Epsilon '28-'30, Chemistry Club '30. GEORGE CLARKE Business World C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '28- '30: Fur and Feather '28, '29. BERNARD COHEN U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L., Euclidean '28. 'Z0g Classical Club '28, '29. ALAN COOPERIDER A. C. L.: C. I. C., Glee Club '27: Baseball '28, Interclass Basketball '27, '28, Senior Boys '20, '30, 'W' TI-IE AITCI-IPE '30 we STEPHEN COTTLE Armour C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Student Council '27: Interclass Track '27, '28: Interclass Soccer '27: Interclass Basketball '29: Iiresh- man Baseball. EVELYN RUTH DAVIDSON Chicago Normal College C. I. C.: Girl Reserves '27- '29: Sigma Epsilon '27, '3O: Senior Girls '3O. MARJORIE DENCER U. of III. C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27: Freshman Girl Reserves '27, Treasurer: Sophomore G i r l s '28: Senior Girls '3O: G. A. A. '27: A Cappella '28. ROCHELLE DRECHSLER U. of Wis. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Garden Club '28: Sales- manship Club '29: Bridge Club '28: G. A. A. '27: Senior Girls '3O. ELEANOR DUBOWICH Moser Business Classical Club '27-'3O: Girl Reserves '28: Senior Girls '301 Senior Dramatics '3O: Student Council '28: Musical Club '27- '29: Sigma Epsilon '27, '281 Bridge Club '28, '29: C. I. C.: A. C. L. ANNEIGER A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Glee Club '27, '28: Treble Clef '28-'30: Girl Reserves '28Z Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28s G. A. A. '27. fxA.fvX,c,x,Cfx,Cfc.C, ,VVvVxA,CCxN.CfC cfC,cA,VxA,vVVx CX .C X - ,x,X,xA,x,a,,c,t XVALTER DALE Crane Sigma Epsilon '29: Hobby Club '29, C. I. C.: Senior ligczjvs '3O: Aviation Club '29, ROBERT DAVIS Northwestern C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Inter- class Track '27, '28: Freshman Baseball '27: Golf '27, '28: Interclass Swimming '28. CHARLES I-. DILI, U. of III. Soccer '29, '30: Baseball '30s Kicker Club '29: Inter- class Basketball '29: Senior Dramatics '3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L. BERNICE DREE Chicago Conservatory of MUSIIC Orchestra: Musical Club. RICHARD EHMAN Crane C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Band '27-'3O: Orchestra '27-'30: Skating Team '28, '29. JACK EMERSON U. of C. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Fur and Feather Club '28, '29s Kicker Club '29, Secretary '30: Sigma Epsilon '28. page sixty-nine KK DOROTHY EPSTEIN Chicago Afudemu of Fine Arts C. I. C.: Girl Reserves '28, '29: G. A. A. '27. '28: Junior Girls '29: Palette and Brush Club '29. Treasurer '3OZ Sig- ma Epsilon '27-,303 Chess Club '29: Senior Girls '3O. LAVJSON FLANAGAN Northwestern Sigma Epsilon '27-'3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: lnterclass Bas- ketball '28, '29: Classical Club '27: Hayseed Club '28C Stu- dent Council '28. MELVIN FRANK Carnegie Institute of Tech. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Band '27-'30s Hobby Club '27, '28: Salesmanship Club '27, '28: Aitchpe Tribe '3O: Swimming Team '27-'l0: Skating Team '28: Boxing and Wrestling Club '28: Hayseed Club '27: Senior Boys '3O. ROBERT PAUL GAGE U. of III. C. I. C.: A. C, L.: Euclidean Club '29. Vice-Pres.: German Club '27: Sigma Epsilon '28- '25O: Interclass Basketball '28s Pythagorean 710. I.lI.l.IAN GARMISA U. of Ill. C, l. C.: A. C. LJ Bridge Club 220: Girl Reserves '27- '29: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29s G. A. A. '27-'29. LUCILLE GAYLORD U. oflll. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fresh- man Girls '27: G. A. A. '27- '28: Senior Girls '30, page seventy EAI 77 7? XVILLIAM FERGUSON U.ofC. Glee Club '27-'29: Vice- Pres. '30: Kicker Club '30: Classical Club '28: Senior Sponsor '30. BETTY FOGG U. of W'isconsin C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '283 Junior Girls '29. ALLIE MAE FRAZIER U. of C. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. 'Z9: Girls' Glee Club '29. JOSEPHINE E. GARDINER Academy of Fine Arts Freshman Girls '27: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: French Club '28, '29: Amateur Story Scribblers '28. GEORGE G. GAUGLER U. of Southern California C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Base- ball '29, '3O: Student Council 30: Football '3O: Senior Boys '30: Senior Dramatics '30: Hayseed Club '30: Aitchpe Tribe '30: Interclass Basketball '28, '30: Boxing and Wrestling Club '30. I.EWIS M. GLASSNER U. ofC. Story Scribblers '28-'30: English Honor Society '28: Hobby Club '291 Aviation Club '29: Weekly '29: Senior Dra- niatics '30: C.I.C.g Extem- poraneous Speaking Club '28: Salesmanship Club '28: A. C. I.. '27, Pres.: Senior Boys '3O. 44 44 E AITCI-l ,. .X.XN EDVJARD J. GOLDMAN U. of Southern California C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Inter- company Football Champs '28, '29: Hobby Club '27: Senior Boys '30: Inter-company Ath- letics. ESTHER GOODMAN Madison Salesmanship Club '29: Girl Reserves '28-'30: G. A. A. '29: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Girls' Glee Club '29. RUTH GOODMAN U. of III. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '28: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '303 Salesmanship Club '28, '29: Girl Reserves '27: Glee Club '27. MORTON GORDEN U. of C. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Non- Commissioned Officers Club '29, '3O: Inter-Company Athletics: Inter-Company Football Champs '28: Salesmanship Club '28, '29s Hobby Club '28, '29: Senior Boys '30. SYLVIA A. GROSS Amer. Conservatory of Music C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '28, '30: Musical Club '28 3 Social Chairman '29: Pres. '3O: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: French Club '28Z Student Council '29: Senior Sponsor '30: Orchestra '30. SHIRLEY HANDELMAN U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27-'30: Girl Reserves '27-'BOS Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: Spanish Club '3O: Musical Club '30, 5? X JULIUS GOLDSMITH U. of Calif. C. I, C.: A. C. L.: Classical Club '28: Branch Science Club '27: Boys Glee Club '28-'30: Kicker Club '30. FLORENCE GOODMAN U. of Ill. Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: C. I. C.: A. C. L. WIIULIAM GOODSTEIN U. of C. C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27- '29: Euclidean Club '29: Py- thagorean Club '3O: Branch Editorial Staff Chairman '27: Vwfeekly '30. GERALDYNE GRAY Chemistry Club '28, '29: G. A. A. '27: Junior Girls '29: A. C. L. DOROTHY GROSSCURTH U. of Southern California C. I. C.: Sophomore Girls '2S: Girl Reserves '28: Sigma Epsilon '28-'30: Senior Spon- sor '3O: Senior Girls '30. ROBERT HART U. of C. C. I. C.: A, C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '28-'3U: Classical Club '29: Senior Sponsor '30: French Club '30: Senior Boys '30 page seventy-one K5 if f-V-CA,-C,VxAC C -. . fVC-vxAAA,Vg -.,.. LEON C. HAUSER U.ofC. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Bridge Club '28, '29: Non-Commis- sioned Officers Club l29. 'BOC Glee Club '28, 29: Classical Club'28: ACappella'28: Box- ing and Wrestling Club '28, '29: Hobby Club '28. THERESA I-IEIDEN ' Lu of C. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Fresh- man Girls '28: Senior Girls '3O. JAMES HERMER U. of Ill. C. I. C.: Baseball '29: Bas- ketball '30: Senior Boys '3OZ Sophomore Boys '28: XVeekly Baseball League '29, IVIARGARET HINTZ Business Coll. C. I. C, WILLIAM CYRUS HONVELL Yale C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Student Council '27, '28: Interclass Track '2 9: Football '3 0: Weekly Baseball League '29: BoXing and Wrestling Club '30. ROBERT HUMLONG A'Ofl'hLUCSfL'I'I7 Interclass Track '27-'292 lnterclass Swimming '28, '29g Glee Club '28-'BOS Track '29, '30: Basketball '29-'30: Foot- ball '30: Fur and Feather Club '28: Chemistry Club '29: Class- ical Club '28, '29: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30: Physics Club '29: Swimming '29. page seventy-two E AIT bb P? ROBERT HEATH U. of Ill. Senior Boys '3O: Euclidean Club '29s Boys Glee Club '28: Student Council '28: Kicker Club '3O: C. I. C.: A. C. L. HARRIET HELEN HENNEBERRY Trinity C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28: G. A. A. '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Senior Girls '3O: Glee Club '27g A Cappella '28. DAVID K. HESS U. of C. Swimming Team '28-'30: Fencing Club '28-'30: Skat- ing Team '29: Fur and Feather Club '28: Classical Club '28: Kicker Club '30. PI-IYLLIS HOUGHTON Business College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '29, '30: Sophomore Girls '3O. JEANNE HUFI3 Sargent School of Phys. Ed. C. LC.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '28-'30s Volley Ball Team '29: Hockey Team '29: Junior Girls '29s Senior Girls '30: Fur and Feather Club '29, '30g Girl Re- serves '30. ABE HYMAN U. of C. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Hayseed Club '27 Garden Club '29: Chemistry Club '30, Chess Club '29, '30. 4 Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 ee PEARL ISACKSON U. of C. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Eresh- man Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Glee Club '28: Art Guild '29: Senior Girls '30: Senior Dramatfcs '3O: G. A. A. '27, '28. THELMA JACKSON Crane Iiur and Eeather Club '28- '30: Musical Club '3O: Girl Reserves '3O: A. C. L.: C. l. C. SIGMUND JAIIEE Northwestern Branch Basketball '2 7: Branch Baseball '27: lnterclass Track '27: Interclass Basketball '27: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Non- Commissioned Ofiicers Club '28, '2 9: Commissioned Ofiicers Club '29, SO: Senior Boys '.'5O: Basketball SO. JANE L. JOHNSON Chicago Normal College A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G, A. A. '27-'29: Sigma Epsilon '28- MSO. SAMUEL H. JORDAN U. of lll. C- l- C.: A. C. L.: Eur and Iieather Club '28. ALMA JOSEPH U.of1lI. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27, '28. : : g if if 4,-Q . SP .. Vg' 'va 25' if ro .Q ,, ei' We CLARA K. JACKSON Chicago Normal College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fresh- man Girls '27: Senior Girls SO: lfrench Club '3O: G. A. A. '27-'30: Girl Reserves '3O. LIZONII JACOBSON U. of Wz'scons1'r7 Sigma Epsilon '3O: C. I. C.: Story Scribblers '28-'3O: Scroll Staff H501 Senior Girls '30: Classical Club '27, '28: Vvleekly '30. HAROLD JOHNSON Crane A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Sigma Ifpsilon '29, 'BOQ Senior Boys '30: Aitchpe Tribe '30: Inter- class Basketball Champs '29: Interclass Track '3O: Baseball '29, WO: Heavyweight Basket- ball '20, '30, MARGARET JOHNSON Business Vforld A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '27-'30: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Cham- pionship Baseball '27: Cham- pionship Volley Ball '27, '29: Senior Girls '30: Aitchpe Tribe '3O. LOUISII DIANE JORIS U. of lll. CAROLYN KATZ U. of Wz'sconsin Girl Reserves '27: Soph- omore Girls '28: Junior Girls '20: Senior Girls 'SOZ Bridge Club '28, '29: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Garden Club '28: Girls Glee Club '28: Salesmanship Club '28: Ifrench Club '28, '29. page seventy-three KK E A X 5? wvCvVVxNJ,vV , -VCX, VJVVVVVU. c -VC Vg.. .,. . VCA. c,V,f .. C CvvvvxAA,vJC,Cx CC-cAfVxA,x,x,x,, GERTRUDE KATZ U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sales- manship Club '27-'29, Hay- seed Club '27, '28, Sigma Ep- silon '28: Senior Girls '30, Junior Girls '29. WILMER J. KAYE U. of Illinois Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30, Football '29, '30, A. C. L. Pres. '29, Sec'y '30, C. I. C.: Skating Team '28, '29 Inter- class Baseball '28, Glee Club '30: Boxing and Wrestling Club '29, '30, Musical Club '30, Senior Boys, Secretary '30: Hayseed Club '28, '29, Salesf manship Club '28, Fur and Feather Club '28, '29, Junior Track '28, Student Council '30. HOWARD KIERAN Business Woz'lrl C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Boys '30, Student Council '29. HARLIS KING Crane C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Soccer '29, '30, Interclass Baseball '28, Interclass Basketball '28, Senior Boys '30, ALLEN R. KRACK Moser Business C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Hayseed Baseball League '28, Weekly' Baseball League '29, Sophf omore Boys '28, Student Coun- cil '28: Senior Boys '30, GEORGE KUKURICII U. of Illinois Football '28-'30, Track '28- '30: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30, ln- terclass Track '28-'30, page sevenly-four MILDRED MAE KATZ U. of Mich. GENEVIEVE KEISER U. of III. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27, Sophomore Girls '28, A Cappella '28. GENEVIEVE KING U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27-'30, Sigma Epsilon '28, '29, Freshman Girls, Secretary, '27, French Club '29, Aitchpe Tribe '30, Interclass Baseball '27: Interclass Volley Ball '27, '29, Aitchpe Staff '30, Senior Sponsor '3O. LEXVIS KORN Business IVorld A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Football '29, Track '28, Boys Glee Club '30. ROSLYN KRAIVIER U. of Chicago Classical Club '29: Operetta '28. '29, Senior Girls '30, VERA A. LEE Howard C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '27-'30, Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30, French Club '30, A Cappella '28. x 44 44 LILLIAN LEIBOVITZ U. of C. Freshman Girls '27: Soph- omore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29s Girl Reserves '28-'3O: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: French Club '28, '29: Senior Girls '302 Spanish Club '3O. JULIAN LEVY Northwestern A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Junior Track '28: Senior Track '29: Aitchpe Tribe '28-'Boi Sales- manship Club '28, '29: Clas- sical Club '27, '28: lnterclass Track '28: I-Iayseed League '28, '29: Gym Team '29s Senior Boys '3O: A Cappella '28. LAXVRENCE E. LEWY U. of C. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '28, '29: Classical Club '27-'29: Fur and Feather Club '28, '29: Interclass Baseball '28: Hobby Club '27: Student Council '27-'29: Freshman Golf '273 Euclidean Club '29. JAMES LOGAN U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Student Council '28: A Cappella '28. PEARL LUBIN lB Girls, Treasurer, '27: lA Girls, Treasurer. '28: Soph- omore Girls '28: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Junior Girls '29: Junior Dramatics '29: Sigma Epsilon '3O: Musical Club '28, '29: French Club '28. NATI-IANIEL MARINE Northwestern Junior Track '27: Interclass Basketball '28, '29: Light- weight Basketball '29, 80: Band '27-'30: C. I. C.: Clas- sical Club '29, A,x,x,vvs.,V-vx,g,C,a E AITCHPE 25? AAf,vVCA,VVxfvvvx.g,VVVCA,Vx,vVVvvCA vC LEONARD LEVI U. of Chicago Branch Editorial Staff '27: Sigma Epsilon '29: C. I. C. Committee Chairman '29 2 Euclidean Club '29: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '3O: Interclass Swimming '28: Junior Swim- ming '28, '29: Senior Swim- ming M50: C. I. C. Pres. '30: Senior Sponsor '30: Student Council '29. HENRY S. I-EWIS U. of Southern California C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Inter- class Basketball '28, '29: In- terclass Baseball '27: Baseball '30s Bridge Club '29: Inter- class Swimming '28, SARA LISSITZ U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '28-'30: French Club '30s Classical Club '29, '30: Girl Reserves '20, 80: Senior Girls '30: C. I. C. X'i'll.l.lAM LOVENTI-IAI. U. of Chicago C. I. C.: Band '28-'3O: Salesmanship Club '28-303 French Club '29, '3O' Senior Boys '30, GEORGE LURIE U. of Chicago A. C. L.: C. I, C.: Bridge Club '29, '3O: Track Team '50: Hobby Club '27, '28: Classical Club '27: Indoor Golf '28: Senior Boys '3O: Chess Club '3O: Kicker Club '30: lfnglish Honor Society '30: Chemistry Club '3O. BIZTTY JANE MATSON U. of Chicago C. l, C.: Girl Reserves '28- 80: Freshman Girls '27: Soph- omore Girls '28: Junior Girls 'Z0: Senior Girls '3O: Sigma Iipsilon '27-'3O: Classical Club 'l8: G. A. A. '27: Weeklv '30 page seventy-five EVELYN MAY C. I. C.: A. C. l..: Ereshf man Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls SO: Glee Club '27, 'ZSZ Girl Reserves '28. 429. ROY McCI.AlN Norlhwesfern C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Band '28f30: Orchestra '29: Light- weight Basketball '29: Senior Boys '30. TOM MEGAN U. of C. Junior Class Pres. 'Z9: Foote ball '28-'3O: Track '28-30: Swimming '28. 'Z9: Student Council '282 C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '29: Glee Club '28: Aitchpe Tribe '28- '30: Pres. Iieb. Class '31. EMMETT MEYER U. of Chicago A. C. L.: C. l. C.: Classical Club 'ZSZ Sigma Iipsilon 'ZSZ Hobby Club 'ZSZ Senior Boys '30. IRENE MICHAUX C. I. C.: A. C. I.. BETTY MITCHEI. U. of llfisconsin C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon 'Z7z Senior Girls '3O: Bridge Club '29: French Club 'Z0. page SCLACVHH-S1-X E AIT 4, . x rs....,.r.,..g,.s.- -in Q.. 5? 55 VIRGINIA M. MAYS Fisk Um'Ue1'si'ly C. I. C.: A. C. I..: G. A. A. 'Z7. '28: Girl Reserves 'Z9: Senior Girls SO. GLADYS NIcWORTI2R Crane C. I. C.: A. C. I,.: G. A. A. 'Z8. RUTH MELLMAN U. of Illinois Freshman Girls 'Z7: Sophf omore Girls 'Z8: Junior Girls 'l0: Senior Girls nO: G. A. A. '27, 228: C. I. C.: A. C. I.. RL'SSIiI.L MEYER Illinois College of Chiropodu C. I. C.: A. C. I..: Garden Club '27, Treasurer 29: Pres. '30 OI.IVl'iR C. MILLIZR JR. U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Boys Pres. '30: Aitchpe Tribe USO: Lightweight Basketball '20, '30: Interelass Baseball 'l9. CHARLES MORTON Business Wcurld C. I. C.: A. C. I..: Band '27-'30: Orchestra '17- SO: Non-Commissioned Oflicers Club '29: Commissioned Ofbf cers Club '30. KK TI-IE AITCI-IPE '30 ee JEROME J. MOSS U. of Mich. C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27: Fur, Feather Club '29: Classical Club '29: Interclass Basketball '28, '29: Track '27: Senior Boys '30: French Club '30. LOUISE NEAL Art Institute C.. I. C.: A, C. L.: IB Girls, Sec'y '27: IA Girls '27: Sophomore Girls, Sec'v '29, Pres. '29: Junior Girls '29: Junior Dramatics '29: French Club '28: Art Guild '30, BERNICE NEWTON U. of Illinois C. I. C.: Girl Reserves '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: French Club '27-'30: Salesf manship Club '28: VicefPres. '29: Glee Club '27: Garden Club '28: Sigma Epsilon '27- '30. ORVIS L. NOBLE Albion Committee of Twenty '27: Football '27-'29: C. I. C.: A, C. L.: Hayseed Baseball '28: Fur and Feather Club '29: Senior Boys '30: Senior Dra- matics '30: Baseball '30: French Club '27, '28: Boxing and Vllrestling '30, AUDREY O'BRIEN U. of Southern Californzkz C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30. ARMAND OPPENHEIM U. of Nlieh. C. I. C.: Freshman Golf '27: Sigma Epsilon '27: A. C. L.: Hayseed Club '27, '28: Classical Club '27: Interclass Basketball '28: Senior Boys '30. BETTY MULASKI Music World Glee Club '27, '28: A. C. I..: C. I. C.: Operetta '28-'30: Treble Clef '29-'30: Musical Club '29, '30: Spanish Club '27, '28: A Cappella '30, RICHARD NEEDLES U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. I.. ANN NISSEN Business World C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Girl Reserves '28: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls BO. BETSEY G. NUDELMAN U. of C. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls ao: G. A. A- '30r Spanish Club '30, STANLEY OHNSTEIN U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Hobby Club: Classical Club: Soccer '27, '28: Baseball '30: Mgr. '29: Indoor Golf '29: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30: Basketball '29, '30: Senior Boys '30: Haysecd Club '29, MIRIAM OPPENHEIMER U. of Southern California Freshman Girls '27L G. A. A. '27, '28: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Girl Reserves '2S: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: French Club '28, SO: Bridge Club '30. page seventy-seven 44 K JOHN S. PALMAN U. of III. GEORGE PECK Crane Jr. College Sigma Epsilon '27-7293 C. I. C.: Weekly Staff '3O. FRENCH PETERSON U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Hobby Club '27-'29: Boxing and Wrestling '28-'29: Chess Club '28-'30: Chemistry Club '301 Boy's Glee Club '30: Fencing Team '30: Senior Boys Club '303 Senior Sponsor '3O. RUTH POLACHEK A. C. L.: C. I. G3 Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls '27-'3O: G. A. A. '27-'ZSZ Girl Reserves '28. HUGH A. PRICE U. of Ill. Fencing '30: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Chess Club '29, '30g Bridge Club '29, '30: Hobby Club '27-'30s Student Council 'Z8. IRENE RATSKY Chicago Normal School of Physical Education Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls '27-'3OL G. A. A. '27-'30s Palette and Brush Club '30: French Club '27-'30s Girl Reserves '27-30: Treble Clef '27-'30. page seventy-eight E AITCHPE E X LOIS PAYNE U. of Ill. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A.: Junior Girl's '29s Senior Girls '30. . GLADYS PERRY Business World C. I. C.g A. C. L.: Girl Re- serve's '30: G. A. A. PHILO PHILIPSON Business World C. I. C. MILDRED POPE Girl Reserves '27: G. A. A. '27, 'ZSJ C. I. C. LYNN RAPHAEL U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Skating Team '30g Boxing and Wrest- ling Club '28-'30s Football '30 JESSE A. REED, JR. Crane Jr. Col. A. C. I...: C. I. C.: Fencing Club '30: Garden Club '29. '3O. - 4444 p THE AITCHPE '30, Pe ' MARIE REESE U. of Chicago C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '27- '3O: Senior Dramatics 'SOI Junior Drzimatics '293 Student Council '27: Girl Reserves '27: Senior Sponsor 'EOZ Senior Girls '30. GEORGE RICHARDS C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Chemis- try Club '30s Senior Dramatics '30: Senior Boys '30: Bridge Club '29, '30, ROSALIE RIEAS U. of Chicago Branch Editorial Staff '27: Iireshman Girls '27: Junior Girls '29: Sophomore Girls '28: Senior Girls '301 Aristoi '29: Sigma Epsilon '27-'30Z Classical Club '29, '3O: Senior Sponsor '3O: Aitchpe Staff '30, CONSTANT ROBERTSON MAURICE ROCHE Crane C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Radio Club '28-SO. Secretary 29: Senior Bovs '3O. ALLAN SACHS U. of Chicago Sigma Epsilon '27-'30: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Swimming Team '27-'30, Capt. '29, 'SOL Skating Team '27-'30, Mgr. '29: Euclidean Club '28. '29: Aitchpe Tribe '28-'30: Senior Boys '30. WINTER S. RICE Virginia Military Institute Non - Commissioned Officers' Club '29: Senior Boys '30. JESSE E. RICHARDSON Crane C. I. C.: A. C. L. JANE RILEY U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '28. LAURENTINE ROBINSON Chicago Musical College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G.A.A. '27. SCOTT ROSS U. of Illinois C, I. C.: A. C. L.: Swim- ming '28. ANNABELLE SAPER U. of Ill. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '28, '29: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30. page seventy-nine 41 44 E AITCH fc, Vx,CAA,x,Vx,,-C, ,C-,C CVv.fvVxAAA, ..,.xfCfx,vvVVCA A,-N,rA,.,CfC-Va.fXfCCXx -,V C.. X,X..X,Cf,,,fVVX, -. .X NVV BEULAH SASKE U. of Chicago C. I. C.: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: French Club '28: Treble Clef Club '27-'3O: Glee Club '28: G. A. A. '29: Gar- den Club '28: Operetta '27, EVANGELINE SCHAEM Purdue C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Girls '3O: Volley Ball '27. RUSSELL E. SCHOEPS U. of Ill. Football '30: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Student Council '28- '30: Radio Club '28, '29: Hobby Club '27: Senior Spon- sor '30: Senior Boys '30. VERA SCHWARTZ U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Girls 'BOQ Sigma Epsilon '3O. MAXINE SEARLE U. of hV1'SC'CD!7Sl-V7 C. I. C.: G. A. A. 29: Girl Reserves '29: French Club '29: Junior Girls '29. LEON SELTZER Parks Air College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Radio Club, Sec'y. YS Treas. '29: Hobby Club '28, '29: Aviation Club. Sec'y. '29. page eighty bb rp ARTHUR HARRY SAXE U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Swim- ming '27-'30: Gym Team '29, '3O: Boxing and Wrestling Club '29, '3O: Operetta '29, '30: Boys' Glee Club '29, '302 A Cappella '28, '30: Interclass Basketball '29: Interclass Track '28: Vwleekly Baseball League '28. HARVEY SCHAMP U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Orchesf tra '27-SO. DAVID G. SCHWAGER U. ofC. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Hobby Club '27: Classical Club '27: Senior Boys '3O. HELEN SCHXVEDE U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Girl Ref serves '28-30: Cabinet '29: G. A. A. '27-'30: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '3O: Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Junior Class Vice-Pres. '29s C. I. C. Sec'y. '29: Garden Club '28-'30, Treas. '29, Vice-Pres. '3O: Girls' Championship Hockey Team '29: Girls' Champion Volleyball Team '29, ESTHER L. SEEDER U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Freshf man Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: G. A. A. '28, '29: Glee Club '28: Salesman- ship Club '29. MONZELLA SEYMOUR Chicago Normal College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30: G. A. A. '27-'29: Girl Reserves '78 '30 4444 THE AITCI-IPE '30 be V1,vvxAAA,vV-Cx,CAA.A,cAfx. C C CfxfvVvvx,vC,,A,-. C -C wC HELEN SHE ARS Arr Institute C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Glee Club '28, '29: Sigma Epsilon '3O: Art Guild '30: Spanish Circle '30: Senior Girls '30: Senior Sponsor. PHILIP SHORR U. of Mich. A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Swim- ming Team '28-30: Mgr. '28. '29: Hobby Club '28: Hayseed Club '27: Fur and Feather Club '28, '29: Aitchpe Tribe '29, '3O: Interclass Swimming '27, '28: Good Citizenship Commit- tee of C. I. C. '29, '3O: Senior Boys '30: Eta Hunka Pi '30: Classical Club '27-'3O: Treas. '28: Vice-Pres. '29: Pres. '30: Senior Dramatics '30. EDXVIN C. SILVER Armour A. C. L.: C. I. C.: Chem- istry Club '28, '29: Track: Garden Club '28. LUCILE SIMON U. of So. California G. A. A. '27-'30: French Club '28-'30: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Freshman Girls '27: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Bridge Club '29, '30. DOROTHY SMITH U. of Ill. Freshman Girls '27: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: French Club '28: Fur and Feather '28: Sigma Epsilon '27: G. A. A. '27, '28: C. I. C.: Senior Girls '3O: VVeekly '30. ROBERT A. SMITH VJILLIAM SHERWIN U. of Chi. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Interclass Basketball '27, '28: Interclass Baseball '27, '28s Inter-com- pany Baseball '29: Inter-com- pany Basketball '3O: Non-Com- missioned Officers' Club '3O. EDNA SCI-IULTZ Junior Girls '28. ESTELLE SILVER Ggufhgr C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A.: Operetta '29, '30: Sopho- more. Junior. Senior Girls '28- '30: Treble Clef '28-'30s Igrgnch Club '30: Music Club VERNA SINGER . Moser Bus. College Classical Club '27-'30: French Club 530: Sigma Ep- silon '27-'3O: Aristoi '29: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls '28-'30: Salesmanship Club '28: Blue Mask '30s English Honor Society '30. MARIETTA SMITH Howard Uniuersil y C. I. C.: A. C. L. NEWTON S. SMYTHE Richmond C. I. C.: Classical Club '29g Senior Boys' Club '30, page eighty-one 44 44 MIRIAM SORKIN Q U. of Chicago Freshman Girls '27: Sopho- more Girls '28: French Club '28: Junior Girls '29: Bridge Club '29: G. A. A. '27, '28: C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Art Guild '30: Senior Dramatics '30: Garden Club '29, '30, XVEBSTER STARK U. of Illinois Skating Team '28: Chess Club '28, '29s C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Band '29: Non-Commis- sioned Oflicers' Club '29, '3O: Lightweight Basketball ' 3 0 9 Chemistry Club '30: Physics Club '28, '29. HERBERT STRAUSS Business World C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Hobby Club '28: German Club '28: Soccer '28-'30: Junior Swim- ming '29: Basketball Mgr. '29, '30g Baseball '29, '30, Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30: Hayseed Club '28: Senior Boys '30: Band: Sigma Epsilon '27. THELMA TAYLOR C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G.A.A. '27-'3O: Senior Girls '3O. EDNA TEUFEL Michael Reese Hospital C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Senior Girls '30: Senior Sponsor '3O: Treble Clef '29, '30: Sigma Epsilon '3O. RICHARD TOLLISONHoward C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Inter- class Track '28-'30: Interclass Baseball '27-'29: Interclass Bas- ketball '27, '28: Basketball '30. page eighlg-two E AITCHPE DP D? fx,vvvxfcfc,C,. ,N,..,.,.,.x, .J-,VVxAA,cAAfxA,vcAA ELIZABETH STANTON U. of Ill. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls 29: Erench Club '28, '29. GLADYS STITH Gregg Bus. College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. Iil.AlNE TAUBER U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Girl Re- serves '28: Classical Club '27: Senior Girls '30: Sophomore Girls '28: French Club '3O. DORA MAE TEISER Chicago Acad. of Fine Arts Sigma Epsilon '28, '29: C. l. C.: Sophomore Girls '28: Senior Girls '3-0: A Cappella '28. ROBERT THORNTON U. of Ill. C. I. C.: Non-Commissioned Ofhcers' Club '29: Secretary Commissioned Oflicers' Club SO: Sigma Epsilon '27, '28, '29: Hobby Club '28: Aero Club '28: Rifle Team '28, '29, '3O: Boxing and Vklrestling Club 'Z8: Public Speaking '28: Senior Sponsor '30, LUCILLE TUROEI7 U. of Mich. C. I. C.: Junior Girls '29: Erench Club '29: Sigma Epsilon '29, '30. CC 44 WvNAAAxwW,w ,.,, ,- ANGELICA M, VJAGNER U. ofC. Sigma Epsilon '28. '29: A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G. A. A. '28, '29: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Story Scribblers '29, '30: Aviation Club '29: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Aitchpe Tribe '30: Stu- dent Council '29, .JEROME XVALD U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Swim- ming Team '28, '29. EVELYN VJEINER Nloser Business Senior Girls '30: Spanish Club '30. JEAN WELLMAN Principia C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '28: Junior Girls '29, Senior Girls '30. JEANETTE NVHITE U. of Claivaglo C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls Treasurcr '28: Jun- ior Girls '29: Senior Girls 'EOC Classical Club: Aristoi '29g Spanish Club '30s G. A. A. '27, '28: Aitchpe Staff '30, ALICE XVILLIAMS Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 be AAJVVXAAAAKA, ,fvvvvv -9q,..a0'iq! A,vvx,vVxAAA,x,VvxA ITRANCESCA WAGNER U. ofCl71'cago C. I. C.: Sigma Epsilon '28- '50 EDVVARD J. XVEINBERG C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fencing Club '29: Junior Boys '29: Senior Boys '30. CHARLES VVEINFELD U. of M1'rh1'gan Interclass Track '28, '29: Interclass Basketball '28: Sigma Epsilon '28: C. I. C.: Boys' Glee Club '28-'30: Hayseed Club '28. CAROLYN A. WESTERFELD Chicago Normal College C. I. C.: A, C. L.: G.A.A. '27, '28: Girl Reserves '27, '28, Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O: Operetta '29, '3O: French Club '29, '30: Geology Club '29. SIEGBERT WIENER U. of Chicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '27-'3O: Chemistry Club '29, '30, FANNIE L. VJILLIAMS Crane C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '3O. page eighly-three 44 44 GLENN C. NVILLIAMS U. oflll. C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Non- Commissioned Oflicers' Club '28-'30: Fur '25 Feather Club '28s Aviation Club '29: Chem- istry Club '29: Garden Club '28, '29: Hobby Club: Hay- seed Club '28: French Club '28: Sigma Epsilon '27. JANETWOLF U. ofChicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G.A.A. '29, '30: Junior Girls '29: French Club '30: Classical Club '3O: Sigma Epsilon '29. BURTON WRIGHT U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Hayseecl Baseball League '28: Senior Boys '30, LILLYYOUNG Business World C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fresh' man Girls '27: Senior Girls '3O: Sigma Epsilon '28-'30: Student Council '29, '30. ROBERT ZIEGLER Norrhweslcm C. I. C.: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club '29, '30: Foot- ball '30: Senior Boys '30: Band '27-'30: Orchestra '30: Senior Dramatics '3O: Hayseed Club '28: Salesmanship Club '29. page eighty-four Tl-IE AlTCHPE '30 We MARGARET VJILSON U. ofChicago C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '28. IRVING WOLFE U. of Illinois C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Football '29: Orchestra '27: Kicker Klub '30: Boxing and Wrestling Club '30: Aitchpe Tribe '30: Story Scribblers '30: Senior Boys '30: Student Council '30. BERTHA YANOVSKY Moser Business College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Girl Re- serves '29, 'EOL Freshman Girls '27: Sophomore Girls '28: Junior Girls '29: Senior Girls '30. HAROLD R. ZERINGUE Crane C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Fencing Club '28. '29: Soccer '29, '302 Senior Boys '30: Interclass Base- ball '27. REUBEN ZOLLER A Northwestern C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Boxing and Wrestling Club '29: Clas- sical Club '29: Fur and Feather Club '29, '30: Interclass Track '28: Junior Track '29: Boys Glee Club '29, '30: Interclass Baseball '28: Senior Boys '30: Salesmanship Club '29. 44 44 fmvAfAwVwAAx- Nvx,vvx,wAx,X,X X. C-Afx TWO YEAR ETHEL ANDERSON C. I. C.: A. C. L.: C.A.A. '29, '30, VIERONICA BARTLETT Business College C. I. C.: A, C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '30. ELSIE ERICSSON C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G.A.A. '29, '3O. MARGUERITE EORSELL Business World C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Sopho- more Girls '3O. SYLVIA KOFF Business XVorld C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G.A.A. '29, '30: Sophomore Girls 'BOC Dyadic Club '30. GRACE MEYERS ' C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Dyadic Club Treas. '30. E AITCI-IPE X77 fx,-VVX,NfCfV-fx G. fNVvvVvVVVmf. GRADUATES SIDNEY BAITCHER C. l. C.: A. C. L.: Sigma Epsilon '29, '30: Student Council '29. RUTH CARSON Art School A. C. L.: C. I. C.: G.A.A. '29, '3O. SOPHIE FOREMAN Bryant and Stratton College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G. A. A. '29, '30: Girl Reserves '29, '30: Student Council '291 Aitchpe Tribe '29, '30: Cham- pion Hockey Team '29: Cap- tain, Interclass Volley Ball '29, '3Og Dyadic Club, President '303 Sophomore Girls '30. EDNA KIMLEY Business College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: G.A.A. '29, '3O: Girl Reserves '29, '3O: Sophomore Girls '293 Junior Girls '3O. WILMA KURTZ Business College C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Dyadic Club Sec'y. '30, JUDITH RUBENSTEIN Business College C I C'A C.I.-G.A.A. 'zsf Dyadik Club 'iof page eighty-five Tl-IE AITCHPE XA,x,Xfvvx.fN,.,-uxfvx, ,X -V,N,,CAfx,,X,-C 44 C4 MARCELLA SEIDMAN C. I. C.: A. C. L.: Treble Clef '29, '30, page eiglvtgf-xxx 30 by D9 f,,xAfX,x,-f .wx--.,xJxA,f-fvxfxffx, f ,- LIBBY SIEGEL C. I. C,: A. more Girls '3O. C. L.: Sopho semen , +-.isqgw 'f .V - ,. , Q 4, vmffb gy, V gr :N -MTA. 33, ,ljvgj-.V ,V A- ,,,:p,.Yx.+V ,V-5.V,,, -gpg' 1 V 3553- .'f?'m?2' 5:22':.EV 5'1'wf'f'V' V 'TV' gs- , - - :J g- V ' new V: VV 1' ,Qt gf? VQV-fu'-..V .V:ffg:-Q'-'-2 .'!'51f,- .545-:?l1.:'V,L.'V' V 1, , V .,..n:.v V ..x,Vr,V,, ,gf-.VA . XV? ... . Ai-,.,.1 N. 1, -V -:- Vw? :iff VJ:J5:.' V- 'X-Y'-frgyify-x'.Vff5 J-1-'ir '78 -j41'i::!f.!E:tf6wVi'f:V V V . . V f -.1Ff:'rV'dZf wha- 721V -'ic-rms' 51-,V,-49' . gu,.Z',,'t'5-5359.-91'?52f'??7 3 V V Vw-Va'-2-'Va 11:-r-rs ew:-3,1 fl' 4g1 w'f --feifff-'msmf-IA-fVf ' 'V ,- -.,V1VVw..Vs,fy vS f'Q5T,'a3' V ,Miva-'-e:VmVw-. V ' V V 2 :Q V--ig Vg:-V44 ' ,, w Vhga 441:15-r1'V 'V V 4 'Q ' V- V -V V- Z12i2:',5T- 'fY3,g, '-aisfiii f'V:, fi-H315 ' '.. :'t!f'?Qg2f':?Y J' V ,IVSV:iVr'giT2f,3 V -,V -gm in gf- , ..ze:zi:+1V' :VV-, QVJVVHLA AV' ,, .,V V- ' V V - ' Vfvffa- - 1 V MV . ' .- Vsq V QYQTQ-'.if1 '5 vw.-QG'.?1S5EgQ '?V35fgB., .g3Us34Vf1 , 4 'aff-' .f-,V VV 1 v, ,.,-51:33:35 55, ,f - ,, 3.55550 g el ,valgggq -YV' ' - .-.V'?2:Qffz5f,:i-'rF'1 Vgfrf 251-QV- V -H x-.'1-fifkfkizflli ' 5?kE5?ffl'3Ts5a:25f?fff2?:'fE,12135 ,--....-.- 'V 'EH N ' Sig? 1 -.- -- -VV- :Vhmg ,ash :fV1Vv VV V,.,:,.-, . - - 4, V, ,. - .Jfp - . V..,gV.4, ,.,.,V-, 5,-fs,-V .234 V gl --5-,.5-V-q.f:V,:1r ,-.iff V.VfV: ,. , 'sew'-' - Hin . V' 1111 VV 1 -411: :ri- YF-f' rl- V' npr' , jqlrir '. 'V' , -'WQIV-L ,V':f -. gxgyizi.-.,1, . f ' nl ',4sp:,2Vi V - -f .V V: , -- u' , ,111 V' ,-'rex--vs- ffVV?A V ' .V ' V jf,-1C.Vf ' VV Vf1V .1-z.VV V.1,gV , fV 'VV vffVf V 1 1,- ' V V':VV ff :2,v..m?f1- 95. , f,,g.VV',f,-aay V fa-V z Vw' Qwsivtewff' ' 4? , am ' 'a FJ V1V-Hf ifik fi' 'fwxvw - V .V I ,-,ty , ,,, Vx 1 V ff-L15 . ig-V35 gf: ', j' ,x V 15,1211 ,' V ::RQi3V, , ., V,-.jmg Q11 V. V' 4, .1 VV. -:V -'f '- 1,1 ,fm ' ' Z :,V .Jam V., V. 'QV 1 - :Q .r gg . , VV. -5-ix, X .2 .V V .f xv - :- V .1 59251-.-.QU L fi-QQ,-3.1 ii' ' 4 1: -3. 72 4.1 4535. V 4 3u?bf'QV V' I VV -:?': 'nil L, Slirfifi V ' Q-'gV55FL5:7,.V 5. W V L1-. . sl gifmfir- ' :V 5 Vw' 1 1 4-2:.V. f4-'5'eYe'rifs- LV' V V , ' 1 s. . 4. V,,, -.1 f QV V- 'u,,.. . V f-g,.V.-MV .. S 45 V,-V. 'I VVQL Gifs-. 63,23 ef -1 1' fir, : Vg :Vi iz. Wx, .4 .X V :V -'!7 p:.:. ' 1f:, 2, 4? -:A'f'.rP' 4 V :V if ' ZZQFM1. 1 3' 155, .wa V ' . i 'Ai' L--If gf V 4 ,V . .,V. V V, guys, V . V. , V' al fi V 'Y Y' .. V rS., ., :V14--V61 -V-222+ ' MF? 'V72' 34 'L 11:-25+ -V ' V ' -ffl . n1v'V2Efn,, V ,,VaVaVk5tsseS:A:Vp. V 5-- is 'awe ' V V ' 'sffVV?f-VV- V -Vfafr: wrykf' V, ,SV Vf Vfsffgv 455 'QV 'J'VfV f f51VtgvV -'un Tn V'J,t,, e, 2:55 'X -'FV .V . -S-'.,g.,f - j V -V.4 V, V IV - 7ZV.:?i- V . .. -1-five? 'f iifyfim-. Vrvlp'-:xi .3 V 1'-i 'YV Vwl. ' V,-V , V:-V1-'-rfhi' ww: wb:2i'iSfG'?:VV ' 'S :Vi :Ki Mai'-ff? K wk? -2 ' V V.-:Eh Q. V , V V, V1 ,Vf ,, q-..q..-V,...- :.,. ,, , ,V rx 4.-M .V .V 1- 4 -V Va-2: '5 V2 L ' .0 mu5.1NzG:.Vf1'-- V'V'- -fa., nVV ?' 5773'i f'1'. QV if Iii. V LV 'ffm,279525-i5GE9e2VE2,q?15af:1f F'1 : -V, 'i,, - ,Qwgg 152259. QV QV-:fn Vgi V: , V'-Vf: 'V :Lv ' gi g- -' V q,V,.'A,H V' V '- szi'-'E-W an-'11 V JE' V'-e ,V V .V -4 VV' 'we VVVVa -.hi gina. V. ' V if M 43 El.. KV 3 yccuf ,Ph-L11-5Qf.' 7 ' 4 Vr V .V-Q.. 1 ,J . 1 V Q r- 1- V .,cVv a-'vw,- - . V V 'V .I .pm-V ' VQQEQKQVV- fr. VV V ',g-U51 5353515-3 .- S,t5A,Z2VV,V fl ,V 1' 4 '-an V544 - R- 1. 1 ,V ig. V-cpu .' 5 -qf . W V . . .L J, J .! .,f ,'-,Nu-'fl.1 ,2 4. br. .V . V. -1.r,,.,A5. ,,.Qa.,5. Q V, , I V, Vw V .V:':Vx'- '.':V V s-ggi:-V ,V- 2' W . V V , :UV NEz1rf1w'-- 52-f:f'!':v-' V 1' -V Y: V WV -V VV iaV 1g:Ya :'ffH.V P2 V, V V 59:55:32 'fig VVV -. VJ.-5: L 'k-V F,.ff .V 1 . - ' V: -j:'o'::: .5:VV1r.,. wg- - ' , ' Vg 3.45:-. . KIJF .il , Q g .-1 ff ' . 1 V 12 2 ' -2524-2'2f'Vff' .V 1:53-P-1'4-i'1 1- uf' . Vg- VV . ,,, gg. , 1 5 . VV , - .. .V-Vw V-H f, 4 ,, V-Vs. V V, . V V, 41, --2:-:sz-'.1.:..HV ' -F41-5'e'Ffe'G19 X V.: VHMV- -'-Vrfsz V VV :V: .. ff QW-'L sv' V zvf,fV-wiv-1--rw f- V :wr-:.fF5:A-QV :,V::i-?. ZH . 'f 3, 'V -',. QV , . 1 ., 5: V ' ' VV -1:,: rf4:-2' V L , , .416-f : f .',' I V- ' g:...1 '!s gy E I V? H, ?2i53fI.1f:1. vii- - - 42, 41- . V: fr 1 , VV - A .-11' .Vw 4 gg-Fmgfa-v, V- , :M-...Vw ...Ei-2,3 uhm-4, V- V, 1 '. VV-V: f'gVrVt -, ,A 1-.-.: V- .-,-.. , ,av-,HV :.:Vgg.-V'Vf.ysz .- VVV an-23:1-Vffiff 'V 1. Win f f? ' : sy J ffVf1PVvff:'V fm-V,-Ve ' X V9 N iEf1V.'o'f4' 'V rf. , :V+ ,V Q. :fr V 4' rT7 2'-gran Awww VgVx,5.:a2.qV5f1Qgve1F-Sri? 31-PQL-lVV,f3?:g.fV,,,fF?'f1V?EXx5Q?1g65Zf.-afidw -. V 'Z 2.3: ::,-1315253 !' '.. :4,,:V:,' H f V ' V V ' ' ' HV V H522 4 , 2.5-.S'f-:V:V?if . - -grxgmgg E? ' K ' ' '2E3i':7'i1E3 IV' Aw--1 T - 1-:md -Praxis: h , 'T L W A, M ff OH and he I HOFN 2 T,,.V:V:f.,,i.:.:aV....fg4f.-.WM.f.,,VQw-mVmf,6W,,,r,,.,.,,.,a,,.,m.,,,,,,,, , f, - gl JIIUEHEIEDEVE ff THE AITCHPE '30 Bt ' Junior Class EDWIN RAMSEY, President SUSAN BOWEN, Vice-President The organization of the 3A classes for the past several semesters has con- sistently lead to the choosing of eminently successful Senior executives. The present group has followed the example of its predecessors in furthering the opportunities of its members to become acquainted with each other. Organized late in the semester, under the leadership of Edwin Ramsey and Susan Bowen, the class immediately proceeded to give a School Skip, the satis- factory effect of which was to bind the members more closely together. The 3A's have distinguished themselves in the athletic, scholastic, and musical fields. They have already won conspicuous individual renown. A class which has shown itself so promising and has had such an auspicious be- ginning undoubtedly will continue to a successful end. The organization owes its thanks to Miss Janet P. White and Mr. Ralph R. Williams for their eflicient aid in furthering plans for class development. page eighty-eight g ::,, M y f? 5 t , if ' fa W, - V I Charlotte Altheide Albert Anderson Helen Anderson it Q 'V I ,fi ., W l William Anders Harriet Anne r'V li l . My Q 1 we Grace Appoch Robert Ascher Faith Babcock ,, ,., A - my W, AL gi Berenice Bachrach Lois Bakqr ,C ly. I A A A at A 3114, AQ A Albert Bard Helen Bartlett Edith Becker I f ' I at ' 5 Robert Beilfuss Lucille Bench .fa l y qfalfeea A fl h fl f , aw Marceil Bennett Margaret Benson Ernestine Berman -Y ' ' -,. , af: M 1' i A Ruth Berg Dorothy Bitters B 11 'Y A -+ . u gt , Pierce Birkholf Nlarjorie Black Allen Blair Q A A K 1 5 , 1, ZWVL Helen Blanchard Morton Block li egr ,,. , U , Arthur Blond Helen Blondin Dorothy Blonsky f Q 'R Ni, l A Betty Blue Ollie Bonner '. gg Aiiffj . - ' A ' '74 ,L :iw aft :KK ZA! l B H A ' -,g A Q A ,. Susan Bowen Patricia Boyers Joyce Boyland Q 4 , . 55 - . R. Kenneth Bragg Isabel Braun Q Rae Brelant Esther Bridge Alan Brodsky V Q V ,Q Janet Buehring Sybel Berger 'V.i ' Q .giii A , R, .::- ' 4 g sg 1 t Edwin Burley Edith Buzy Hazel Cardwell L iiii Y Q Q Elna Carlson Kathryn Carlson gg 1 1 i. A f 1' ' A P ii iiii -:1,,, 5' . 'Q 1 ': 1 A EQ Charles Carpenter Evelyn Carr Harriet Carton li W 2 3 Betty Cassell Floyd Cm Y gi i A l Daisy Chadwick Anne Chaffee Marjorie Chambers A Vlii A V A ii ' H' A Mabel Chapman M yriam Chavin r il l it me Q5 ,f H Ruth Chittick Kenneth Clary Dee Coe 'I ll N'A'V. ' . ,W ,H 4, Mildred Cohn RobertCole - E t x 'tg t . ' , .L ' Q tr ,lg, ' X. W . Gustave Collatz Vklilbur Corley Rosalind Cragun gg,-,ii I gt ' E Q Bob Crane Bill Crawford A I, .L hkir 1 A li Carl Cremer Bill Crocombe Robert Crocombe Ai qg,, ' I . John Cummings Milton Cummings Qi' V . B' 3 - i ,V page eighty-nine c l ayy ...y 1 f A ,t lf , t ...ff KLA f - 'fi S .i I Dolores Cunningham Clara Danziger Kenneth DeYoung Myrial Diehl Julie Dietz A i LLe A fi ii 55 f G+ i A if A Eaw. Diezel Ranaoiph Dodd Ruth Doiaef f . I . in Mary Durocher John East A i . F F T2 h hi ' g , , i':i F. F f, iix.hL iywgi ki.L Ella Eaton Robert Eaton Edith Eckhouse it-. r iiir al-- I Lorraine Edison Sara Edwards , 54 .,,i f. K. I K V , ri? ei Ak y an l .,: v -,K . K 1 3 G in J J A A VLAZ Catherine Egan Eva Eisenberg Vincent Eitzer V I ii Bessie Ellis Helene Ellis A a a 4 '.- - A 'ff 4 . Joseph Fagan Vivian Fanst Marie Farbe F ,if , I 5 A F Sylvia Flanders Henrietta Florshiem F- izii ii .. F ' - . d r . . d are K , f Jack Fowler Morris Friedman Maxine Friend , V .A , slVf.-, 'P Ff g 'ff Muriel Geisler Vonda Gentle 'L H iii -Q: 4 ...- I ri- efii , , li -if gp :FR 3 Fia t ju . 1 ' P 'L-' Emily Genss Wilfred Gerson Violette Getzoff 3 . ',a it, 5: M , Q ' A i Ruth Gintert Hazel Glade . ...-'i y is .4 sr: A rsss G F ss F it Eva Glazbrook Ray Godlove Dorothy Goedecke ii A 'Q A ' QF. Meyer Goldman Milton Goldman - . V r1-. if W A , L lt A. F4 at d,sod f .ii 5 Morris Goldmer Harold Goldstein Arlene Goldthwaite . . . Helen Gonzalez Nadine Goodheart ' A ' f Ai g , .dn, .gQ7if ' A A Roslyn Goodman J ess Goss Marshall Gray as A k z a ll Q A jg Henrietta Greenberg Hugh Greenman W A 5. . Le F F E lsass ' Robert Greenwald Arthur Grossman Harriet Guttman E fi A 'W A A A 2 in Q. Sara Gwin Charlotte Hanshaw W. L ff? V5 G .y:,, C i . N A 55.2244-Q Robert Hasterlik George Hawkins Pauline Heffner A .l' 5? iF A 'z ' Elaine Heilman Ethel Hellman Fi '::- .'ii A ' ii' Z A iiii. f f l William Hewitt Nlargaret Hill Carl Hillemeyer QS' , fl ' Eunice Hinman Alvin Hirsch 'L F -j 3 F' lf' fi F Fsa. Z z . 2 Herbert Hircsh Helen Hirsh Robert Hirsh F V A hL i A :WAV Maurice Hoffman Marcia Holler EQ F f i FFF A ii-F Q ,Q ' 1, ' L J ...... F I F 'H 3 ff? G Fff Ft ':--- 'F page ninety Belle Horn Julia Horwitz Ifgng Hulmc Stark Humphreys Ruth Hyman Jean Innes Ray Jackson Donald Jeffreys Dorothy Johnson Ruth Johnson Sallie Kahn Dorothy Kalish Leila Kallis Sylvia Kallis Jack Kamsler Ruth Karlson Harriet Karpel Edgar Katz Ann Kaz Elizabeth Keyser Ethel Kilpatrick Virginia Kinzell Roslyn Kirmse Sally Klibanan Sylvia Kline Thomas Knowles Johanne Knudsen Margaret Koester Irving Kopakin Selda Kosky Virginia Kostermeicr Arthur Krane Reinhold Kremin Rhoda Krusa Pearl Kupfer lr. -W -wg tx., . -a - V12 A-a 3 . 2 V Q I3 12 5 an .. 1 , 'zzz xi K, , I is -I age n.. J 1 fi Mig. M . , , 2 F. , ...it to L ',t, J if f qs ri 3 I fe? LV ggr QV , ii , Q... , VV 'Y V , Leo Kushner Robert Lackey Barnes Lackland Mildred Landesrnan Stanley Lang Olive Laurin Irene Leo John Levenson Celia Levering David Levy , ii ' I ',e i Q Janet Lewin Harry Lewis Frances Lewison I ' Janet Lewy Fred Lichtenberger ' I A ' -::+-f 4 svsi ie' I A sa ' f i V V V i,, ,3Q i Irene Lichtenstein Selma Lieberman Marvin Linn V I , V , ,. . Jack Liss Bernice Long '2 zv- I .iV,,, .. 1.' ' is I A... L - ' i I Il I , Genevieve Long Carmela Lotesto Ruby Lovelle i f 'I I ' Edythe Ludwig Maine Lurie ,Yi I 1 Y V .V 5 'V'V M Q 3 ii' IV QIZVV Joyce Luster Gertrude Lynch Sara Mackinson ' j ' WV ' Marcella Mapel Meyer Marcus is I ii-,:: L J in iiet is Iiic , I ix i Vii H, ,V Ruth Marsh Dolores Martin Jerry Martin ' I V Mary Mathews Erma Meyer I ': 'I - ., I i I f' i f ' - f page ninelg-one w . f M, P. W Charles McBrearty Dorothy McCall Blair McCann . f ' A 4 4. 3 V Lee McCann Ruth McCloud :: .g r4+ o J A 4 mf' i it ' ' ' L X Q L X '52 - XVilliam McGuire Betty Mclieani Lucille McLane 'i l J if ' A W Gretchen Mew Leonard Michaelson .1 r l Marti f 1 tk ia fr ad A 1 ::, ..,:. ? 1' M 'Q' g A' K Charles Mintz lrma Mitton Ralph Moore ' Q T' , . L Hermine Morris Helen Morrison 4 A r .M ts at L A W '- fl' ,fm as Y Natalie Nlurlx Beatrice Myers Chalotte Napur 4 2 'A-Lh V 'Y Y L A I Ruth Nelson Morton Neuman i - L1 - . L ': - , is 'K' my kv Lillian Norman Rosemary Novotny Muriel Obolsky ' H li Don O'Brlen Leander O'Brien lnl th so . A ,aaa - L L, tw . x Plleen Olmsted Margaret Olmstead Louis Olsman L, j 4- Stanley Ostrander Douglas Palm 1 W, Aa' N3 - 4 A , llverett Parker Marjorie Patton Bill Pauling ' 1 J , Valerie Paulson Simone Payot ' ,af , g di- , t 1 I FM t I E . Robert Perretl Johanna Peters Katherine Peters 2 pq, 7 ,Q R 4 V fa. L ki as R Florence Peterson Joe Phillips tg A i R ' A A ca! W, - to A' Vfalter Porter Onnolee Pratt XX'inifred Proven t ' Q 4, XVinifred Pullen Stella Pulris L ie 4 fr. I L- x Jack Quigley Omar Quinn Nannie Rainey -A ,-Q V 4, E 1 ,A 3. R' Edna Rapp Alfred Ratner Q fg. ' r - Belle Ratner John Rayner Nancy Rees: A ' V X yr . . Y ,t , f' Hugh Reid timiic Rice L e Q- ' r .nfl t .A 4 I ii: ,ar ,... iw Edna Rielxards June Rickey Bernice Riflxind at K, Q K A Bill Rindfuss Aimmae Rollins 'f 1 1' P 4 ,r J M A . -si avi p f Helen Rosenberg Myrtle Rossing Teresa Rudolph Q ii Q ' W H 'Y . A Richard Rundle Margaret Russell M V N Q Paul Rylander Ruth Sager Paul Samuelson ir it V ,I A A -ti . fw' f, Lucia Satlioff llliiabeth Sayler ri L? A a do A page ninety-two 3. Barbara Schaeffer Harold Schatzburg Wilmar Schaub V :Ss I Q A Ruth Schmalhausen Evelyn Schrivimer A -5 L A E A M L : it i f f: , S kkl hx H VW, . K M V V k L A . 14 V Sarah Schuchman Ireta Schwab Florence Schwartz 4 S , ge W ,a I Q 4- Minna Schweitzer Lillian Shankman ,rc'l . l,-- 2 5 if fm? - . as - f , J' ' ' . , 5 'lccc .1 '.cll if clwc e hifi. .1 cca , J Isadore Shapiro Sophie Sherman Vvlilliam Sherwin A E- Va my .,.. ,E A Gwin Sidebotham Otis Simon 5 A i E' 'Y W' i,,,h Lf 1 .A Sag J V, J ' - 92 Victoria Simon Harold Simpson Sid Slone I F T14 ' t - l 4 , A Doris E. Smith Dorothy Smith M .. ' - , W 'V tg A ' it 1 f we L T Robert Smith Virginia Smith Leona Smoot A Q A E- 1 R' gy Frances Solomon David Solomon A ,VV 5 ., ,Q . . Vernon Stoker Violet Stone ,,,-,.,f,., , 3 -3 l Miriam Stein June Steinhauer Charles Stevenson . , Y 3 is ,ln fi l 1 gig ,ag ' f in , Y -if f, K at ' ' -1 J xi ,J af si, L ,, MM. 1: ,W M Lucille Stout Maggie Stubbs Virginia Studenmund I Vcc' Edith Suloway Helen Summers ' f: ML,,h H f. as rs.., V K -flla f A iii A I John Sweeny Eleanor Swimmer Rosalyn Swisky Q I ' - 'S' S a T Q Ernestine Tanb ro Allene Tasker John Tauber 'i A ,i A V VV L, Betty Thacker Virginia Thompson Ev , f 1.4 .L e W A --il 3, A ,, cc F . was V 1. , .. Hi 1 l ei- yoa A di c an ai J f l i i it xclc id i -' f -,.: f'fi ,Q fQ zf' ,ad 7' i i iiii S , V V .Av b V ynyr ,ji V:,. 1 wzy ciiiiii . J eyc : ' L ,,,t Q LV V V A s a YQ Kathleen Toon John Torrance Marion Truax Louis Wall Helen Walker Kenneth Walker Daniel Walsh Herbert Warren Jane Weber Abe Weiner Justin Vv'eiskopf Robert Vkfeisskopf Adele Wendt Hilder Westlund Robert Whiting Grace Whyte Gertrude Wilson Marjorie Wolfe Bertha Wright Virginia Wulz Melissa Wyrick Alice Yakimon Anna Yedor Alice Zabelin page ninety-three CC K V ,-Ve, CfCwvvCAAA,vCA,c Abrams, Herbert Adler, Jane Alberts, Jerome Alexander, Adele Alexander, Julia Allan, Mary Allan, Thomas Alpert, Jack Altheimer, Madeline Anderson, Alga Anderson, Bonistelle Anderson, Doris Anderson, Elinor Anderson, Miller Applebee, Marion Bailis, Jack Baker, Frances Baker, Lois Baker, Mildred Baker, Nora Ballinger, Germaine Bartlett, Elizabeth Bartenstein, Henry Becker, Norman Belman, Jean Benaim, Mae Bennett, Harriet Benson, James Berkenfeld, Carol Bernstein, Manuel Bernstein, Sheldon Besser, Lenore Binger, Mary Bjork, Paul Black, Marjorie Blair, Henry Blanchard, Helen Blumenthal, Arthur Boddy, Alan Bogovich, George Booknis, John Borenstein, Irene Bowman, Elizabeth Boyd, Addie Boyd, William Bradford, Annielon Brody, Kermit page ninety-four THE AITCHPE Juniors Bronner, Maurice Brothers, Mary Brown, George Browne, Julian Bruder, Eleanor Bryant, Dorothy Buchanan, Paul Butler, Frances Byrne, James Cait, Catherine Carr, Addison Carr, Jamesanna Carlson, Harry Carrol, Richard Chantry, Jack Clark, Theodore Clary, Jacqueline Cobbs, Edna Coffey, Cordell Cohen, Frieda Cook, Murray Cooper, Ruth Coppach, Grace Corliss, Marion Corman, Elmer Cosme, Kathryn Crawford, Barbara Cross, Mary Crouch, Dora Culver, Bernice Curry, Faith Daniels, Bernice Darrow, Blanche Darst, Mildred Davis, Raymond Deinet, Alfred Deiter, Raymond Delvo, Louise DeMestri, Ann Diefenderfer, Sally Distenfeld, Leo Doubleday, Arnold Douglas, Juanita Duggan, James Duggan, Virginia Dunderdale, George '30 aa East, Elizabeth Ecklund, Fred Eckstone, Sidney Edgerly, Mary Eger, Jane Eichler, Betty Ellis, Beatrice Ensminger, John Erdman, Carol Faden, Pearl Fair, Marion Fallow, Neal Falkenthal, Bernice Farquhar, Don Fein, Dorothy Feingold, Henrietta Felch, Anita Felsenthal, Harry Ferguson, Cass Ferril, Mildred Fertick, Helen Fix, Carol Foley, Thelma Fox, Harold Foster, Gilmore Frank, Melvin Friedland, Isadore Friedman, Genevieve Frieling, Marie Garber, Goldie Gardner, Ruth Garmisa, Lillian Gear, Erma Geist, Emerise Gelick, Trevor Geldrich, Gretchen Gerbig, Earl Getz, Robert Gintzler, Philip Gittler, Louis Gladden, Efiie Glickauf, Paul Goldman, Edward Gomez, Juanita Good, Shirley Goodman, Esther rv-c,,C-VXAJX, Qi 44 VxAA,xfc,vvVxfvvCAA Gordon, Inez Gordon, Morton Gottstein, Bernard Gray, Marshall Green, Mildred Greenhut, Lillian Greenspan, Helen Greilsheim, Henry Greer, Cornelius Griflin, Eudora Grodsky, Milton Gullickson, Charles Gunn, Elizabeth Hafer, Dorothy Hahn, John Hall, Helen Hamilton, Audrie Handleman, Shirley Hanley, Theodore Harris, Maxine Harris, Maurice Hauser, Julius Hebenstreit, William Hecht, Elizabeth Hellan, Eleanor Hereford, Iantha Herst, William Hess, Harry Hevron, Helen Hewitt, George Heyrnan, Evelyn Hibbard, Margaret Hibbard, Mildred Hinckley, Helen Hoifman, Johanna Hornstein, Annette Horrocks, Dorothy Hose, William Howard, Miriam Hrapek, Frances Hull, Jeanne Hughes, Virginia Hultgren, Arthur Hynes, Bernice Irving, Marion James, Nancy Jantz, Dorothy Jeffries, Richard Tl-l E AITCI-IPE AfxA,vxAA ,-A,c ,X Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Lillian Johnston, Bernard Jones, Jack Jordan, Goldie Joseph, Alma Joseph, Paul Kahn, Herbert Kahn, Sarah Katz, Gertrude Katz, Robert Kaufman, Sylvia Kelley, Henry Kerns, Mary Kerper, Elizabeth Kimley, Ethel King, Helen King, Virginia Kirby, Juanita Knuth, Geraldine Kohn, Dorothy Kohn, Milton Kososki, Rose Krahl, George Krahl, William Kraines, Mildred Krawitz, Charlotte Krawitz, Leah Kremin, Arnold Krugman, Aaron Kulp, Jane LaPorte, Sadie LaVoie, Henry Lay, Mary Lazar, Leah Leake, Slauter Lee, Vera Leifler, Marie Legg, Joe Leggett, Edith Leibman, Aaron Lessin, Ray Levine, Minette Levine, Sylvia Levinsky, David Lindas, Eva Lipman, Jane Lloyd, VvIilliam Logan, Douglas '30 3575 Loeb, Frances Lubliner, Howard Luckette, Frances Lunney, Frances Madden, James Maison, Marion Marco, Rena Marsden, Mary Marsh, Ivar Martin, Doris Martin, Terrence Mathis. Murrel May, Evelyn Nlayer, Leonard Mays, Virginia McDonald, Edwin McElveen. Jack McKim, Franklin McKinney, Euphemia Meltzer, Hillard Merits, Charles Meyers, Robert Michaux, Irene Miller, Mary Miller, Merwin Miner, Mary Mitchell, Regina Modell, Norman Monkus, Sophie Montague, Marjorie Moore, Evelyn Moore, Ruby Morgan, Willetta Murphy, Edward Murphy, Mary Murphy, Virginia Myren, Fred Naktin, Paul Nathan, Edward Nauman, Pearl Nelms, Maryan Neubling, Lillian Nordlund, Ostrid O'Brien, Audrie O'Brien, Don Olson, Ernest Olson, XVendell Oppenheimer, Peggy page ninety lite 44 QC -THE AITCHPE '30 ae Ormsby, George Outman, George Palmer, Bill Parlser, Rufus Pearson, Lorna Peck, George Peterson. Emily Peterson, Helen Phelps, Betty Phillipson, Joe Pickett. Billy Pilot, Shirley Pinich, Mary Pinson, Rachel Pomsory, Edith Pope, Mildred Porges, Bernice Price, Elizabeth Prigmore, Eugene Pritikin, Sam Putney, Jay Puzzo, Virgil Rabiner, Shifra Raffle, Aaron Ramsey, Edwin Reed, Jesse Rees, Maxine Revzan, Ruth Rice, Estelle Richards, Robert Riordan, Helen Robbins, Mary Roberts, Kathryn Robison, Dorothy Roby, Charles Rodkin, Vale Roushorn, Helen Rosenbaum, Edith Rosenberg. Dorothy Rosenberg, Lester Rosenstein, Sophie Ross, Scott Rozenski, Bernice Rubin, Louis Runkel, Betty Ruttenberg, Marion Sandusky, Jerome Sankstone, Leo Saper, Annabelle page ninety-six Schaem, Evangeline Scher, Davida Scheile. Luberta Schmidt, Hyman Schroeder, Edward Schwartz, David Schwartz, Norman Schy, Dorothy Scott, Vincent Seidel, Elizabeth Seidman, Marcella Seltzer, Leon Shattel, Siegfried Shaw, Doris Sheffner, Eleanor Sherman, Alfred Shigley, George Shook, Harry Shoop. Kathryn Shriver, Clarence Shure, Harriet Sibley, Anne Siegel, Herman Silver, Edwin Silver, Estelle Sinsheimer, Allan Sloane, Raymond Smalley, George Smiley, William Smith, Helen ' Smith, Marietta Smith, Robert Smith, Rollen Solomon, lda Smith, Watson Sommers, Reginald Sonriebaum, Hans Stith, Gladys Stone, Maurice Stone, Samuel Stone. Selma Surolin, Beatrice Sutton, Jane Symon, Stow Tasemkin, Ruth Taub, Sylvia Taylor, Elliott Taylor, Thelma Thomas, Myron Thompson, Mercedes Thompson, Peggy Trigg, Harriet Tucker, Rivadelle Tuckman, David Turoff, Lucille Ullman, Gertrude Valentine. Violet Vanderhoff, Frances Varnish, Ellen Vondersmith. Vivian Votaw, Dona VJahl, Vivian Wahlborn, Robert Walker, Kenneth Walner, Beverly Vwfashington, Lillian Wasson, Alice , Watkins, Marion Waxman, Irving XVeill, Florence Weins, Leo Weislow, Leonard Weiss, Sidney Weiss, Robert Weiss, Trevor Wellman, Jean Westerfeld, Carolyn Wexler, Stanley Wheeler, Kathleen White, Madelyn XVhite, Wilson Whitesell, Carlin Whiting, Bob Whittington, Richard Wilkins, Virginia Willard, Charles Williams, Dwight Williams, Fannie Wilson, Alfred Winkler, Betty Winston, Emma Wolf, Homer Wolf, Morris Wolfson, Lucille Wolleson, James Wotschka, Elmer Wright, Evelyn W'yrick, Dorothy Young, Marjorie Zeigler, Robert Ziff, Ethel ieqplheurrfmenzreii , Aff Tl-lE AITCHPE '30 WD JOCU LAR Caroline Watson-119 Aspelmeyer, Gladys Browning, Charles Borosky, Ruth Buck, Mary Caplon, Anna Citron, David Corey, Ruby Danick, Helen Dickman, Robert Earquhar, Jane Frank, Milton Frank, Sylvia Godow, Reed Kaufman, Doris Kennedy, Katherine Klein, David . Levi, Milton Loeb, Arlyne Long, Edward Nelson, Virginia Messe, Hubart Rosenberg, Home Rosin, Rita Rubin, Leonard Ruhig, Laura Sholfner, Theodore Siglin, Annette Sim, Tweedie Snyderman, Sylvia Steele, Betty Sure, Marvin Takacs, Joseph Taub, Norman Wald, Selma Wencke, Frederick FROLICSOME Margaret Walker-128 Arthur, La Verne Bogovich, Madeline Bour, Robert Brady, Thalia Branch, Olive Gist, Marjorie Gottstein, Arthur Herr, Eugene Johnson, Levy Johnson, Ruth Hawley, Anna Joseph, Virginia Lasker, Bessie La Tour, Leonie Reich, George Riehl, Harry Smoot, Leona Walker, James Whyte, Grace COURAGEOUS Augusta Baumgardner-139 Allison, Donald Bell, Dorothy Christoffersen, Jack Cleary, May Frank, Elmore Frank, Ruth Frazere, Harold Gartsman, Harry Goldberg, Alvin Hewitt, Geneveive Hile, Leola Jacob, Margaret Jasinski, Xavier page ninety-eiglvt Kahn, Sally Kuhner, Jack Lancaster, Doris Levey, William Miller, Ruth Mooth, Russel Overhiser, Virginia Perrin, Shirley Schaeffer, Virginia Spencer, Irene Weintraub, Paul Young, Wyolene TALKATIVE Francis X. McGuane-143 Albertine, Lena Allen, Taft Baker, Bernice Ball, Rollin Barchus, Carolyn Berg, May Bogolub, William Carlson, Carl Cross, Lathrop DeHal, Ruth Doneen. Florence Evans, Isabella Foreman, Marguerite Gordon, Ben Harley, Lois Johnson, Mary Jones, Irene Jones, Lawrence Kendall, Edgar Markman, Sam Mays, Mollie McMillan, Merry Mertz, Herbert Moore, Doris Morley, Dorothy Murphy, Marie Novick, Gertrude Nowatzki, Dorothy Rosenbach, J udy Schueneman. Ma rjorie Sparks, Dorothy Terry, Millamae Thomas, Jeanne Titus, Beth White, Ruth Ziv, Jerry 4444 Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 5444 fvxA,x,VV ARISTOCRATIC Walter J. Hipple-145 Copeland, Benjamina Diggs, Sydia Fanst, Vivian Joseph, Bernice Klibfanow, Sally Kupfer, Pearl Mess, Alice Tannehill, Grace Davis, Daniel Dell, Russell Gooding, Herbert Kitsberg, Morris Lasswell, Richard Norman, Lawrence Paddock, Stephen Perkins, Robert Quigly, George Renner, Howard Reynolds, John Robin, Albert Rubenstein, Louis Velde, James COMELY Florence Abbott'-146 Carrol, Virginia Christenson, Dorothy Christiani, Robert Cohn, Violet Corry, Adrienne Field, Alice Frye, Dorothy Probst, Kenneth Raffeld, Florence Reese, Frances Rice, Jack Sherwood, Mary Shagam, Ethel Silver, Georgianna Galvin, Mary Margaret Steffy, Claude Holland, Charlotte Hooper, Charles House, Allen Huston, Myrtle Kaplan, Leo Karacich, Charles Katz, Charlotte Liserman, William Panski, Florence Stricker, Harriet Stevens, Marion Trathen, Gwen Troubb, Evelyn Turkington, Albert Wadler, Beatrice Washburn, Fred XVilliamson, James HANDSOME Rosalie Barnard-166 Ablin, Adolph Bell, Florestine Blackwell, Lexa Brown, Margaret Brown, Gerald Bray, Alma Bryant, Thelma Duroi, Harry Eckhouse, Emily Fuller, John Gaebe, Herman Gordon, Olive Hays, James Ito, Eileen Janowitz, Esther Joseph, Herbert Korf, Stanley Levin, Richard Lezah, Leonfard Lindon, Elich Mandell, Robert McBride, Eldridge McFall, Marion Nathan, Lionel Officer, LaVergne Porter, Ruth Price, Rosalind Rice, Jeanne Richardson, Gene Rosenthal, Bernard Sandman, Adele Lawyer, Margaret Sharts, Eleanor Shears, James Sibly, Edwin Thomas, Inez Vassilos, Peter Willet, Fred BLITHE Mabel Parker-H213 Anderson, Eleanor Bear, Norman Bissiva, George Butts, Frank Chenue, Betty Collins, Gertrude Comer, Frances Creedon, Marion Devlin, Jane Elliot, Ruth Frame, Sally Gaddis, Donald Gorrie, William Kincy, William LeTrevour, Elizabeth LeTrevour, Helen Malin, Ted Maltby, Ruth Markheim, Leon Mathews, Jean Pasternack, Alvin McClanahan, Robert Patterson, Elmer Putt, Edward Raphael, Ruth Schiff, Chvarles Scher, Robert Silberman, Harriette Tucker, Sam Van Horn, Earline Ward, Bernina Zar, Sara Laughborough, Elizabeth page ninety-nine ANvvXlV,A FACETIOUS F. K. Williamson-217 Arnold, Edwin Berkowitz, Ruth Bertenshaw, Beatrice Chadwick, Virginia Connor, Eloise Conrow, William Cook, Wilred Corbett. Harry Drell, Alice Duhl, Myron Fantl, Nathaniel Fieldman, Mildred Genson, Herman Goldman, Louis Goldstein, Mandel Grissom, Katherine Hess, Henry Higgins, Myron Hoag, Leonard Hughes, Lulia Hurley, Charles Johnsen, Reynold Kaplan, Sylvia Kean, Helen Loyd, Elbert Lurie, Richard Meiers, Dorothy Metz, Calvin Metzger, Beryl Moran, Timothy Mundstuk, Jack Paradee, Ivan Petrakis, Manuel Richardson. Warren Rowe, Beryl Ruch, Alfred Sapp, John Schoffler, Eugene Sissman, Sanford Wicks, Geraldine 4444 Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 be AMBITIOUS Christine Fuchs-219 Abrams, Anna Allison, Ruth Bloomfield, Harold Borroff, Elizabeth Borroff, Katherine Ch-arles, Mary Chomsky, Charles Cooper, Leonard Devine, Harry Dustin, Robert Fischel. Robert Fox, Joseph Frost, Marion Goldstein, Sibyl Hatcher, Clarice Herron, Joel Hoebel, Jean Honnett, Albert Hyman, Estelle Innes, France Kerr, Mildred Kessel, Leshe Kinsley, Dorothy Miller, Eugene Miller, Lillia Morse, Janet Moss, Bernard Peterson, Lora Schutzbank, Pauline Schwartz, Bernice Siegal, Edith Westgard, Vincent Weinstein, Roy LOG U ACI O U S Robert Darling-223 Armstrong, Halbert Balch, Norman Barnett, Stewart Baskind, Jerome Bjornsted, George Berry, Juliustine Broun, Alvin Carter, Phyllis Cheek, Frances Crane, Claude Dawes, Lucille Douglas, Richard Everett, Yale Finlayson, Kenneth Frederick, Virginia Goldstein, Ben Greene, Helen Heizmann, Ruth Howell, James Janowicz, Stella page one hundred Kurk, Edwin Lewis, Adelaide Lotka, Bertha Mausner, Alfred Newman, Clarice Peterson, George Rowell, Shedrick Sankstone, Gertrude Schlesinger, Armin Sherwood, Fred Sorgenfrei, Fritz Spector, Ida Stokes, Grace Taylor, Ruth Travis, Robert Trovillian, Ned Wright, Erma Young, Clara Zimmerman. Ralph DROLL Beulah Sl1oesmithA-227 Carpenter, June Cone, Gilbert Cook, Dale Craddock, Doris Crawford, Margaret Elder, Marjorie Goetch, Adele Goldblatt, Albert Good, Doyle Gordon, Stanley Green, Rosalie Gulden, Michael Holley, Mary Jeffrey, Marjorie Johnston, Marie Leiner, Adeline Lindas, Betty MacDonald, Eugene Miranda, James Moss, Frank Olson, Edna Penley, Margree Pitts, James Pointer, Frances Rian, Betty Rosenthal, Maurice Solomon, Melvin Sayvetz, Aaron Schenker, Shirley Schliffke, Abe Singer, Carl Tandy, Frances Webster, Barbara Wehlau, Warren Weins, John XVinkless, Genevieve wAf vvwA C A U DACIO U S Katherine Sisson-236 Armstead, Benjamin Aylwvard, Hudson Chase, Mary Cummings, James Detweiler, Eulah Doyle, Lady Duff Doyle, Vera Eaton, James Eddy, Russel Mather, Robert McCann, Donald Miller, Don Minor, Byron Nielsen, Andrew Pilot, Charlotte Rodenberg, William Roth, Beatrice Saper, Esther Ensminger, LockwoodSkolnik, Esther Fletcher, Jean Gums, Robert Hague, Helen Hakanson, Wilma Havner, Harry Howard, Carl Hughes, Hazel Kaufman, Henry Kieser, Fred Laymon, Mary Solomon, Sam Spann, Marion Staehling, Jean Steed, Eleanor Stratton, Chris Weeks, Patty Williams, Herbert Willis, Delaina XVinter, Leland 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 it HILARIOUS Edith Deter-242 Abrainovitz, Jeanette Auerbach, Lcnore Gast, William Goodman, Maurice Harris, Lucille Low, Marcus Margetts, Mary Mollner, Rosalyn Nestle, Beulah Parker, Rosemary Raysson, Marguerite Rogers, Doris Root, Loita Sadler, Gertrude Saudek, Maurice Shafnon, Reuben Sisola, Edward Soderburg, Shanley Warden, John Wilson, Jeanette Young, Florence Zeiler, Charles RAMBUNCTIOUS Stephanie Lockwood-21 4 Anderson, Garoh Arschock, Nina Baffado, Joseph Ball, Virginia Bessman, Una Coyhendall, Corrine Fauntz, Ruth Fentries, Marguerite Frank, Helen Frank, Jeanette Friend, Caroline Gentry, Nina Gelman, George Handel, William Kirkley, Anette Land, Ruth Larson, Robert Lenhoif, Jane Lias, Gerald Lynch, Francis Mann, Florence Manuee, Clover Marsh, William Merriam, Betty Monaghan, Muriel Morell, Hazel Muller, Germaine Norwood, Thomas Orman, Hyman Robinson, Rosa Lee Simon, Arnold Smith, Robert Steffey, Audrey Tarke, Margaret Tesetzky, Rose Treis, Virginia Wedell, Irene Webb, Catherine Wellman, Helen Wolf, Laura JOVIAL Louise Kirby 247 Anderson, Mildred Apmodac, William Apperson, James Capps, Eleanor Carlsson, Ruth Ellison, Markham Heiman, Harriet Herbst, Alice Hess, Clark Janssen, Martha Kimmel, Mary King, Eleanor Kline, Janet Kushner, Willard Lehman, Philipp Marks, Louis McComb, James Peterson, Virginia Rosenblum, Eugene Sherwood, Elizabeth Siegal, Isabel Sikorski, Wanda Simon, Beatrice Statz, Sidney Vander Veen, Martin Weston, Eva Jane Wilks, Marjorie page one hundred one S44 THE AITCHPE '30 tt PENSIVE Howard N. Howland-316 Baird, Charlotte Beardsley, Josephine Beck, Richard Chlfadek, Charles Commodore, Blanche Daemecke, XVilliam Duggan, Robert Frosdick, Alfred Gilbey, Richard Glickman, Phyllis Hicks, Johnnie May Herring, Elizabeth Kupfer, Betty Lewis, Hannah Loeffler, Nadine McKeown, Marie Pierson, Katherine Porterfield, Marie Reiman, Marguerite Sadler, Mercedes Schenk, Robert Schrider, Homer Shiretzski, Janet Stopps, George Storer, Hazel Tankersley, Virginia Tripple, Robert Wiall, Irene Weiner, Doris Wolf, Muriel MEDITATIVE Anita D. Koch-318 Abrams, Jerome Ahlberg, Robert Aiken, Jack Biegman, Fannie Childs, Edna Dower, William Durham, Winifred Edelson, Alvin Edenark, Richard Frank, Julius Glick, Gertrude Greenblatt, Henry Griffin, Eleanor Hale, Mary Hudson, Edna Mae Humiston, Idamae Jones, Mary Klowden, Leroy Kohn. Jerome Lamar, How-ard Levey, Norman Level, Sanford Lund, Frances MacNeal, Zulme Morrison, Louise Neff, Robert Parker, Virginia Peck, Howard Robinson, Donald Sanstrom, LeRoy Schneider, Bernice Serum, Marion Shaw, Grace Spiegel, Earl Tater, Martin Turner, Jane Wetzel, George Wiggins, Fred Stone, Marshall SOMBER Anna B. Jewell-326 Bell, Bernice Brandeis, Leo Burgoyne, Alice Cohen, Bernice Culmers, Fred Cuttie, Ray DeBruyne, Albert Gelhaar, Ralph Gruskin, Ed. Hardy, Lucille Holley, Helen Johnstone, Doris Jones, Opal Kadison. Harold Kellogg, Mary Klass, Fae Lawitz, Joseph McCluskie, Annette page one hundred two McElhaney, Lucille Merrill, Marjorie Meyers, Ethel Morphis, George Moulton, Dorothy Narciese, Juanita Orr, Virginia Paul, Shirley Pevin, Lottie Rees, Lester Resnick, William Rodgers, Julia Saxon, Shirley Schuck, Beatrice Shanken, Mildred Simon, Lester Wolff. Sanford Young, William PATRIOTIC Mary E. Robha-327 Allman, Marjorie Aronson, Sylvia Baugher, John Booth, Helen Booth, Virginia Clauson, Cora Claxton, Rosalie Cohen, Florence Conty, Renee Cutler, Mary Donnel, Elva Fishbune, Isabella Frank, Herbert Frank, Lucienne Freeman, Florita Gavzer, Ethel Gilcrest, Virginia Greenberg, Harriet Grollman, Elaine Guggenheim, Maxine Isaacson, Rose Jackson, Lucy Johnson. Howard Jones, Evelyn Kulwin, Ruth Levy, Regina Markle, Benjamin McCarthy, Justin Morse, Rosalyn Myerburg, Mildred Perlove, Eleanor Polechek, Maxine Raiff, Barton Revzan, Sylvia Roche, James Rubin, Miriam Shapiro, Edith Spitzer, Florence Whiting, Betty Wolen, Marion 444 TI-IE AITCHPE '30 PMP WISE Isabel Hazlett'-328 BELLIGERENT Bernard Brock-333 Armstead, Willis Barman, Matthew Booth, Theresa Brez, Adolph Button, Bland Carr, Virginia Cone, Lawrence Crews, Osborne Flickner, Lawrence Fouche, Dorothy Gerson, Ann Goldberg, Zenia Glueck, Dorothy Hino, Kenji Kallen, Judith Karlsburg, Robert Levinson, Lydia Leviton, Jerome Nichols, Marceil Parker, Rachel Rush, Harry Sraifold, Alva Schaar, Edward Stauffer, Floyd Stone, Shirley Taub, Florence Weisberg. William Adams, Eunice Balkin, Stuart Barnett, Ruth Barr, Loretta Blatt, Benny Catlin, John Christopher, Richard Christopher, Robert Dewey, James Dorr, Gladys Droege, Marvin Gaona, Alfonso Garvey, Leon Gill, Jeanette Greenberg, Milton Greene, Robert Guest, Edward Hazel, Kathryn Hadhazy, Arthur Jacobsen, Harold Jalofsky, Fannie Johnson, Paul Koch, Daniel Larson, Dorothy Linsky, Robert Lockwood, Edward Madorin, Bernard Mason, Adelaide McGuire, Kathleen McMahon, John Mathoy, Gerald Porter, Gertrude Reescer, Ruth Sacoples, Richard Schwartz, Meyer Somerman, Leah Underhill, James Vincent, Maurine Watt, Dora Weiner, Albert Weintraub, Sidney WITTY Carolyn W. Hammond-338 Abramovitz, Diana Adams, Juanita Brummel, Betty Cohen, Milton Donenberg, Ned DuVall, Virginia Estes, Nelson Fox, Louis Hardman, Maurice Jeppeway, Dorothea Klein, Bernard Kraus, Audrey Lafferty, Frances Okner, Jeanette Plait, Esther Quillan, James Rosenberg, Sylvia Rosenthal, Charles Schoenberger, Selma Schnaderbeck, Mary Solomon, Jerome Weinberg, Jeanette Willman, Harold CREDU LO U S Anna Anderson-341 Adams, Lorraine Allard, Jane Baskind, Ethel Bergquist, Eleanor Bernstein, Florence Cassel, Jane Hoffman, Esther Kern, Bernice Ketola, Helen Klein, Beatrice Krebs, Mary Jane Malmquist, Bert Cattorine, GwendolynMeyers, Betty Craven, Nadine Dale, Arthur Deardoif, Lois Debaets, Esther Edwall, Betty Evans, Gloria Everett, Dick Findell, Lillian Garvey, Helen Goddard, Carneen Goldman, Rose Grimshaw, Joseph Hawes, Lois Moy, Jennie Peterson, Marguerite Phelps, Helen Rest, Mary Rodgers, Mary Rossing, Irving Schwartz, Roland Simon, Goldie Simon, Irwin Snett, Jerold Walbert, Andrew White, Shirley Wright, Audrey page one hundred three 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 ee PUGNACIOUS Dorothy F. Roberts-'Room 345 Balch, Chester Bamberger, George Bernstein, Murl Bramson, Beverly Clark, Elizabeth Davis, Marian DeProtts, Margaret Drnochod, Stephan Elson, Adele Fishbune, Louis Fredson, Sam Gersteir, Louis Gillander, Peggy Hanson, Emily Hiller, Jeanne Hugg, Lenore Jacobsen, Rolland Johnson, Dorothy Kahnweiler, Lois Kehoe, Martin Klawans, Zander Kohn, Helene Knight, Hazel Latter, Richard MacKenzie, Mary Maremont, Bernice Miker, Vivian Miller, Ida Miller, Jane Nachman, Harry Neuberger, Franklin Robinson, Otho Rush, George Sachs, Lawrence Samuels, Doris Schmidt, Rosalind Shankland, Thelma Sills, Janice Stein, Joan Taussig, Jane Wilbar, Marion FA STI DI O U S Hulda C. Witte-346 Bliss, Dorothy Campbell, Virgil Cohen, Melvin Cohn, Arthur Cross, Margaret Fast, Emil Fienberg, Mervin Greenberg, Isadore Grembly, Hershel Griffin, Lurline Hancox, Irene Hennig, William Herbert, Katherine Huguely, Hannah Elizabetlliochersberger, Kostakos, Martha Krauel, Marjorie Letts, Janice Ludwig, Lothar Marienthal, Steve McArthur, Lachlan McDonald, Harry Morris, Elizabeth Nay, David Polacheck, Charles Ravitch, Esther Read, Beatrice Reese, Marie L. Rifle, Adah Rochester, Robert Schwab, Allan Shapiro, Henry Silverman, Bernard Smith, Lawrence Stein, Eugene Temple, Thomas Truesdell, Catherine Weaver, Robert Wickstroxn, Nora page one hundred four , K ff , 'YQ'- Zf ? 'U '4T?E:':'L' V--V - , , V -Y 1:---. -'Q . ,. z ,754 . - V - fvi' ,:HfQ 4'ffzXz5.5Vf'if ' QV-1-w'1'V-I -1w'W fYff'f32i- agp'-,,:. fgfwa .',,,,37,V-, Q,-V., f , Q,-..,, ,Vg Nw, ,V . , . ,QQ 5 J' ,,,,,V- V,1,- I J., , .VU- .f:?1f2gggfV,:Vs . qi: 7' ' . 73 -f V ,zffdf '-3' ' - - V g., ,,+p,' -5'519Ek11V ,J V V f'7?C45:'f . ' V- -P-' -if-r . V ,, ug . - 1' - -'.: W - - 2 N111 fdfffffffl - fbi ' 31-SYJV - , . W,-,.,g,, HQx'3,.1y,f,V'i,g5V,- 4 . . ,, bw. ,V , V V X ,.W7,,Q . .X ..VgpQ,f1,.V.,t5V . .f'V'VTl',ZE1s5, - mm 561. - 1 if ' ,V -SQ f' 11,-,V V rw, ' 4524515 ff' . :lf-f:,'EFrw' -Ag,mg3i? 1-2'-m'-iifvrf x,'4'X 'ww 2 1 -, ' ' . ' A. 5 'Vw' y' :Ja1f'::' .Mgvw '51- w -N ., 'i3'Q+5vlY?-.VLV ,V vi, 'frm-' X ,- ' M' 405' - 8' ,g f Q V V , V :-Q.-mr? 1 . 4 , , ' V-iktfqyas 'RTQZVYS V11 ., ,iffy V '?,r54v.-, V,43i I ..- 3 . ,Q Su - ilifeugi' g1rQ.'S'fr'?.f' 5 V' ' -, 72'-I ' , fvt':- ' E45-rzf' 'aiqifxfilyx-L ' i,'EXg'!l!'! ' 'W '75 f'- lwawsq-ozi. iw qw iff-' ,ff-Vw f .:.Vw.:9f'- ,Q-4.m9m.1e,.2egsqtf-55,4 Nun ? VV , ., -V.V,-,,.,V44,, pp, ,JV A Q . . V , I. , . V., V,, V 4.5-559-., -.,.,,..f.,1.n-.-I .s-eg-,g,:.:.--+-- vga 4 . . U. ,gf ef M5. 5H'?g .3 v,1,'5flg.-,J wi. -.,- uf 7 . U4-577' 5' ' 3' 'fi-1-:Lbf'5Hf.:-4nl!1'. ' . QP,-Q Q 7-1:55523 59gEs3'2:2xV:f-fm-gV :Tv '31-I f . '. ' 15 fy V 3: V--153131-,1Eif5f.. 'Vjf.-Wqf,1ac123V4:,.',f, V 1' . V - , , ':ff'v 565'fE'L-1' V- VV '4V 'nf' ' ' ' ' ' ff'-Yf'3!'Yl3'4'-' n f 4T 0 f:'1'4 V ' X3 ' ' ' ' ' Ii 'SKU .153 '-' -. 1 11iL1am-i'J'l1 - . Q-554.117 .1-,351 'V '.2'r2p5551,,g 'xv,fSzg:f,y.3-f',g-V, 3, yah- ,Q-gf ?-f' . V fzw.5Q., '-'Q-+j,g,g, x '2ff:f.f, ai2f'2,1Vw:'4V. + . lm JP ' ' ' .V 4: gf.'1.:.'f 1. uf - 1, fm, 44 g,..1 as. . ,, . .. -'gp . 1111? fV.1v2i4'- ?E9Vas.:Vs:,, Qfifsfi-SHE. iwi u-4.-Q1 'W' . - wwf.-5:--. N m... V ' - 151.1 ff -f9'1-. . F3vf15:k..1 V ,YI 55,-V 4.11 ,N -wfiy' A ,V ga ' . V ' 1 '1. 1.u' V409 . ' ., - 'A1.d-w1fl'Q3- 1 ' Ld- 1?-1' -H f'n'!?nf1V. iq .V . .' Mc .f .uf tu., ' '-. -.ff.qSw' la-aff. . '-e'ff:q2'rssega2.-, Q, VXV.,gf+,V1 V' -W A '1 '- f-wi4'?'-J' ff H- '1.v4-:mfr-'Mig-3 Y CVIJRIK A -r-arm .P , . V 'W 'Q 11,335 V .JI 33,-3-l:,V V,,.wg:.3g:VmMz:a, 35.5K-.Q,qfV -gggrnz ,Q V. VV' ' . gf' - ,V . JV, . .gh 5' 1,- iw. V1-f,,:f-:- V V.-,Vr,.Vg..5.511 ' ' V1V':1 V 1 . iff 7. , H V ' -L 1 -T: '?VV.1'1 gg, AJ 5,1 'fi FIV.,-N A -- ::fvHv-.gg - Wa' ' I-v. V L. V Q .. ,V V gg ,LV ,QV .Vg 53 V VVV.,-3., ,. . V, V, V Q ' 35.13.-5 5' 1 U-I L . - f. 9-iii?- S Vt. .5 -. x - .gikimv ' p . ,V . , ilfiffl eff ' gf, f. -f.f ..:f1 f ,, iliifgs Q -V1?fl9V'i,'g',,ffQ, 5?fw2 - .M-. ' 'T' V' Q 'FW ' 'A P' . 53.15,Vf,j,,g5,dV5.g1Vf,V55:71940 Agggfggiq -1' 1g'.g,j:::-.,1,V V V VV ' V , VV1 ' 29 ' ' .' .V ' .3i'37iI'f5:f5f3,3-i',.?ki3f?Q ' .f:r+i 1 ' ' 5L',ifE9?5gcQf.if''fbi . .1 if .x'i! Y ' Q. V 5 ' W- 1 :QV 'iE5f:s1.-wifi:-K,'V1 .1H. - -pf ' VV- X - ' ca 'V +-. +--.f UA, .,,,,V,Q, 1. ,,, ng. . ...Q V..,, .5V .. . , ,,, .V -Q. aw .gfqivgyf:a.,7,:g.'Q2j5s, V J. ' ,,,.' ' ' - . 1 f-N -. ng ... V53 V':.fygr54V iefiggpfg-,593 .Yagi if , 'via .V Mx- . .r .ig 1 --' '.'f- VV -VV'-, ..? ::5x-t: - .rf f' V, ,JV ' ggL3,53V.v-,IVQQQQQZ V3.0 -A -.., I ,, 3' V , . - ' 1 ,V -' V ,e b 1 .cf ' f 9 5, .,,, VV.. L, - ,-gy gy- V V V . V V'. ' . f: I avr. ff .. V3.1 'f 8 if - '7 ' V K ff-N Je '-1 V Jr' 1. 'i ..-'V'. -5 'Z' ,5 '5-if 'V'- a,fp,,. Qi-,q.VVV ,ff 5,-gy: f z fr: gg, ' ' 7.-, 531' f 54 5 ,-.Ml- .e. - , 1. 'ff . .z 'V',w.ff'L . , . -' ,seg ' fi.: .is 55555. G' V -Vg ' ' .aV.1.4.,.:- - 15 I .E--V -7.-ggffg' .92-QQ ' -V V jj' A - V 515' . V -3' 01 55' 4711, fir L. 4 - K, .-Q . gf' - ar .yer-'Z' ,Q ' ' -4 -1:15 w-,wiilwaiaah . - K: 1-f..1Vw:1 'f'fMf-L ' Y':':if5 4 f 4 --2 . 2-.sw-1-essfsw-:-.V ue: --f.--L-Vw LM' M :- 'if -, -p3?iQr-:H-V 'ff -- .Q Q -1. .vff . V' 5 - 1, 1- -f. 1 ' gd.. - .4 1 !' HN 5' Q V f 1-V22-1 1- V .if 1 gif' 5 ' - ' ,Si if? .' V, ' 1 fs? . VZ? V ,E if ? 51 . ' gf ' -' 1121! in - f.V- .., . .HQ V- f .:f 1 V If: . .:Y' -. :Y 5 ,,1:V:1a ..-. +- f rV. . JVV.. -- ir - fefwf f J' -1551... ,fibf's' f'ir ' 1- 5. . . r y ' - - -M, , ,+VV.f4, ,g 1 -W . '- ' . --,,: ', - ' 4' In . .,., --Q , ww' . wr' 'fb . . ' V1 J-'l '. 3. ,, , V is vij 'w Eg ei, 113, if L, 'r V5 6-me-iV2?q5s3?51x VV 'g g- ,f V,, Y 4' I V Q zil. 5 - Q .- 1 '-,-fagififdi-af-2 1' ' A - -ill S .F '. :. ' .VV -5 .315 f , Q wi S 1, gg .Vx g . gina- --T --.ff . ' ' ' .-.gl . V' Vg. ig. 9, s - - , VV lg.: ww., 5 i- J . 'Qi-, , . 1, J, 3' , . - Vi .5 4. - ffm ' .f J-? 4 V --' V 1 's : Lf 4, V -ne, JH -.. - iw ' fl' .V 4 'Qi fl 5 br if V 4 .- . ,, ,,,..., . - x...-,.,,M:wq-M-1..f- Xwf. Y 'E ?-H ' :final f13wH:,V..'2 .'5 'ruff 1''QN?'5'i'i'V-'F'XH:?k 5'5i k?Y'9?f'E i1'33l5'W'Hffifif f 9?f5 ?'fYf'f -Efil-713YQTEQ-iv2' 3 Vw.. ,.-V-V Fil-V ,-M,Lg'V:+V.fV:,f5-1-fxz -VV1-ff4.Vg4 rf 1g-NV,-fQg,Qj,.-, . . -. V 1 '11 .V V,..QVf,V,+.iX-.,. gf ss ..,V.-.:.-:swf-1111i':1'::1xr: f.'V4Fffffww..-1.fV.Vv.:.-1:-fu-iff' -.msg-V-f' . ae as f i g4j,5giVVg,kgV.Q3',5l.l:EiiEiVgIV1f:i9 Q-Q' .Vi,5L.g4-.V2eV, g5j?Vyfag5?::haV, ..f.!.Vgq VL 3 ' 3 we - V -,py-:g,5q,:1a,, f r - L 15454,-4 Vmglgffy'-,-VV ffm -V V V ,a..V V , V37 :V2,X-.+1,j- gg,-if Vyf,1V1,g::- P' -x. f .f..,4q5ii5?'...1x.Zx.....z.:'vc,..h,2.1xVf.N.4...N.f .vw N,.,..4Ts.,:flx.V,z4,+,f.m.M..,,'l.',..,....k1....,.h-.,..,......,1.4 lhrislhrrzmerfzm 4444 v 1 Ziff I 45' X1 0 I 0 Z4 x fl 4 'fl R574 xg! 'R 91 ,if f I I l ,YM 1' K- W 1 P09 Zn e one hundred six E AITCI-IPE '30 ,mb OUR BABIES WARD 116 SUPERINTENDENT DIMOCK NURSE WIJITE NURSE GROSS Anson, Mary Benson, Edna Clarke, Helen Dodd, James Durham, Uldene Ellis, Helen Ruth Erickson, Edith Florsheim, Edna Follmer, Marion Greenspon, Ethel Hadlow, Marguerite Israels, Robert INFANTS Jenkins, Hortense Johnson, Ruth Karlin, Evelyn Kaufman, Lucille Keswick, Kathleen Lackey, Phyllis Morton, Ella Modine, Shirley O'Neil, Margaret Peterson, Janet Peterson, Rose Pyles, Mabel Mae WA R D 139-1 Rogers, Marie Savin, Judith Schlesinger, Harriett Schuller, Anita Skolnick, William Stubbs, Jean Uselatis. Stella Volk, Mildred Wacker, Geraldine Wellman, Beatrice Williams, Harriett SUPERINTENDENT EDGAR DooToR Ti-1oRN'roN NURsE SHEARS Aitken, Clarence Aronson, Albert Bertenshaw, Louis Drainie, John Fineman, Telson Goddard, LeRoy Goodman, Marvin Grauenar, Wyndham INFANTS Kimmell, Myron King, Eugene Kline, Stanley Kohn, Evelyn Lenander, Robert MacDonald, Robert Mott, Jack Netherton, Jack Peck, Jessie Pouinger, Catherine Rabinoff, Sylvia Raybuck, Betty Reiter, Sheldon Rhein, Jeanette Sarche, Ted Smiley. Joe Julstrom, Ruth Owen, Elaine Wall, Anne Kimble, Kenesaw WA R D 141 SUPERINTENDENT MIX DOCTOIR FERGUSON NURSE RIIIAS Anderson, Juanita Barnett, Arthur Beeks, Evans Boulton, Eleanor Chernyk, Jack Colfin, John Cooper, Albertine Courtney, Joseph Dannis, Mark Dreger, William Farnsworth, Howell Fink, Max INFANTS Garmisa, Leonard Greatman, Sidney Green, Franklin Handler. Arnold Harris, Edwin Hunt, Myron lsreal, Robert James, Betty Kolyer, Gail Lorman, John Lodge, Margaret Loyd, Frederick WARD 144 SUPERINTENDENT MOORE DOCTOR LEVI Altmeyer, David Atchison, Robert Barnet, Seretta Bloomfield, Charles Bowman, Marian Buchan, Robert Burnham, Virginia Clark, Ruth Dixon, Wynn Dubin, Bernice Duke. Charles Duffey, Jane INFANTS Flexner, Adelaide Furry, Dorothy Gallagher, Billy Garvey, Dean Gause, Thomas Henderson, Maurine Hunt, Eunice Johnson, Eric Johnson, Stanley Keer, Myron Nelson, Marian Osenton, Dorothy McCall, Ruth Murphy, Helen Nelson, Kathryn Ogilvie, Frances Pohlzen, Henry Posey, Pauline Rigg, Robert Silver, Arnold Spieth, Martha Weissburg, Morley YVoolway, June NURSE GROSSCURTH Paulus, Faith Peoples, Louise Pratheroe, Frances Reed, Warren Roberts, Arleen Sherwin, Ralph Stevenson, Ben Stuart, Marjorie Young, Billy Zimant, Hilary Cronkhite, Earle 4444 ITCI-IPE '30 Pt ,QQ 5 f ex 0, xk f I Egkay 1 fx I K, 'ilikifk if 3 ' iff H11 , ' 9 K Z my 605 1 Q Z ,-, S 51 f ' vl'f -'F fs 4 WQMA I1CMldlaI! THE A A A,VCxAA,VcfcfCfNA,.AfCxMvxAA A,-JVXA, ,VVXA OUR BABIES WARD152 SUPERINTENDENT QUINLAN NURSE REESE DOCTOR PETERSON Aideiss, Pearl Andalman, Joseph Burch, Robert Carlson, Bernice Carr, James Estrin, Martin INFANTS Gottheimer, Dorothy Hoodwin, Robert Johnston, Ruth Larson, Harriet Lytle, James Mastrofsky, Joseph Evans, Vivian McCrea, Russell Free, Lawrence Freyburg, Jules Gibbons, Harry Goldberger, Betty Monrad, Ben M,unsell, Jane O'Berg, Frank Peery, Betty WARD 231-C23 Phillips, Charles Richard, Hayden Roop, Richard Schwartz, Morton Smith, Ernest Sohrauer, Helen Springer, Ralph Wilson, Rita Zeman, Marshal Barrow, Stacy SUPERINTENDENT GRAVES NURSE TEUEEL NURSE COOPER Alderman, Inez Armour, Ethel Bander, Katherine Baker, Dorothy Binkley, Marie Blewett, Jean Carlson, Irma Daffy, Violet Gibson, Virginia Hancock, Wilson Haswell, Mary Hikille, Yvonne Hollander, Marie INFANTS Ishikawa, Julius Johnson, Olive Jordan, Hazel Kennedy, Dorothy Kubicek, Helen Landon, Rose Morgan, Ann Morgan, Violet Nevitt, Virginia Olson, Ellen Perlman, Beatrice Petrowsky, Anna Richards, Dorothy WARD 238-C21 SUPERINTENDENT ZURAWSKI DOCTOR HART NURSE Adelman, Grace Apter, Marion Barney, Theresa Behrstock, Eugene Bell, Anna Bell, Virginia Blonski, Lorraine Bodenheimer, Joyce Bond, Noreene Bowser, Margaret Brown, William Carter, Thaddeus Cohn, Babette INFANTS Epton, Elaine France, Fred Goode, Violet Hansen, Helen Heller, Francis Johnson, Irene Jowrdon, Dorothy King, Joycelyn Leibowitz, Helen Levy, June Licorish, Emalyn Lipp, Babette WARD 311 SUPERINTENDENT SPINK DOCTOR GAGE NURSE Buckler, Ernest Buettner, Fred Castle, Lawrence Cherner. Morris Clark, Henry Cohn, Edith Collins, Charlotte Copple, Thelma Erskine, Henry INFANTS Goldberg, Lawrence Gooding, William Graff, Julian Hubbard, JoAnne Johnson, William Jones, Harold Kessler, Ruth Krechefsky, Florence Lader, Lewis Rider, Maxine Rache, Nora Shannon, Calese Shugart, Juanita Shugar, Hazel Sinclair, Natalie Smith, Helen Smith, Pauline Stevens, Evelyn Talbert, Tennys Tracy, Florence VandeMark, Lenore Williams, H. S. ANDERSON McGowan, Cleo Miller, Marilyn Monroe, Wilana Mottier, Kathryn Price, Mildred Sandberg, Jane Schwimmer, Charlotte Simon, Evelyn Stick, Evelyn Teiling, Carolyn Wenham, Myrtle Wheaton, Lawrcnct DRNOCHOD Masten, Louise Mentzer, Harriet Nischt, Joe Parsley, Willard Perry, Arthur Rasmussen, Eric Sheppard, Elnora Steinberg, Marie Vicker, Morton page one hundred seven 4 Tl-lE AITCHPE '30 PNP CJUR YOUNGEST ROOM239-CID Candle. Vernill l.ittrell. Dorothy A Q Cohn. Charles O'Brien, James 1, Cronstine, Sidney Pockross, Raymond WU, giman,iVlarion Eroser, lgorwin '7' fi ixon, 'irginia iizzo, ominick av? ,U 01, 259 3 iipsrein, Harvey izorhsfhria, Gilbert yy, -! . . . . . . f Epstein, Solomon Rothschild, Phillip I l 44 Ercus, Bruno Stiqtindlf, Blernadine Nxt ' ' 1 Evans, Erank . c ac s, ohn GA' J xg Eriesel, Vwlalter Simon, Betty ' ff' Follett. Lew Slater, Joseph 0 NY X X Glaubitz. Fleurette Solomon, Arnold , , I Hicks. Joyce Stratton, Charles S, HI 1 Kritchevsky. Jerry Sulzenfuss. Lorenz Laury. Eleanor Teiber, John A I Levy. Riith XVeber, Mary AQ ' l.evy, Shirley XVolens, Cvril S-Q S -17 1- Q, Q S ROOM 231- Q IJ Banks. Minnie Lindy. Thelma Cadwallader. Vwlinlield Marcado, Allegin Davis, Verdia Lee Marcus, Corinne DeMars, Margaret Mcfiinnis, Marion Demmel. Marjorie McI.urkin, Cornelia ' lillis. Virginia McMillan, Maxine Enright. I.aVerne McNaughton, Eleanor Eagan. Margaret Neal, Iflorence lioster, Mildred Patett, Eleanore --.. Creorge, Bernice Pearl, Lillian -n-1 llayes, Florence Potter, Virgyl Jeffers, Evelyn Rollins. Frances ' Johnson, Harold Rooney, lirances Kabanovsky. lda Salant. lfrances Largen. Mary Tefsky, lflorence Lawson, Stephen Vasilapulas. NVilliam Lasinsky, Genevieve PATH OF ROOM 154 Rtsureousresss sl L, 62: Aller. June Largent, Lena ' T Anton. Erma Marks, Robert Z'-L' X ff- Baylis, Marjorie Martin, Terence - ' Beckerman. Ruth McGraw, Dorothy ' Bernstein. Lillian Miller, Elmer il Bestow, Mercedes Myles, Vivian I f ll,- Chatfield, Eleanor Nelson, Catherine dv.,-- ' Clgrk,Bu1-ron Person, Margaret I Coleman, Katherine R.0L1I1dS, Jantes X , V . X K Dorman, Susan Siegel, Phyllis i 1 1 Q Ercus, Eleanor SOITIIHQF- JOY. t Q Feldman, Hope Stanton, Marion X Q, .... Eriedmann, Bertram giggle, Mabel ' l E. Gross, Helen 9 OIL NHC 1' 1: J '5' -Q1 K' Har-my Robert Vvlald, Edna Jgssup, Saly XValker, Tommy . , , page one hundred eight Q44 THE AITCHPE '30 ee Baxter, Collina Bixby, Jack Booknis, Edward Borr, Dorothy Bragg, Rodger Chase, William Cohen, George Dawson, Thomas Delaney, Warren Dufhe, Ned Dunderdale, Paul Eaton, Earl Eckert. Cludia Enyart, Mildred Erickson. Arthur Farquhar, Gordon Forray, Robert Freeman, Susan Fried, Leon Gent, Dorothy Goldner. David OUR YOUNGEST ROOM140 Goodman. Herbert Jindra, Ruth Jordan, Edward Kelly, Joseph Kruse, Irene l.autZenhiser. Betty Maloney, Eugene Marshall. James Marks. Alfred Miller, Blanche Rasmussen. Julian Ray, Ralph Rich. Jerry Roman. David Sautel. Anna Scully. Terrence Sullivan. Eugene Vvlallace. Stanley XVebster, George XVhite, Susan YVolfson. lklorton ROOM 340-CZD Altschul, Anita Banta, Lauris Barkman, Ralph Blain, George Brown, Florence Crigler, Robert Cyra, Eleanora Dahlsgaard, Evelyn Dodd, Shirley Du Bois, Ernest Edwall, Arthur Einhorn, Pearl Ganan, Seymour Greer, Alice Greig, Jimmie Healey, Gwendolyn Herald, John Helm. Mary Hooper, Betty Jackson, George Kirtley, Frank l.allaman, Eugene l.inero. Pedro l.inero. Rafael l.oftus. Jane lVlayer, Nathaniel McGraw. Arthur McHugh, Vklalter Nleans. Eugene Miller. Dorothy Palast, Jerome Resner, Herman Richmond, Bernice Russell, Raymond Scharann, Maxine Simon, Roslyn Sweeney, Anne Toole, John Viformser, Walter Vvlorthington. Margaret Getlenandanner. Edna fm 9 a. an . X i A 4, 4, 6 2 Q X, BEARMF-GY xi, af NF ey f 1 nil' Vo! silk . l t i f fab N f ...E gigs 1 Qimw Z, H -as ROOM 312 Anderson. Mildred lford, Harry Baker, Shirley Brackett. l.orale Brown. Joy Bryant. Elsie Buchner. Edna Chantry. Nlyrtle Chitwood. Jane Cochran, Beverly Cohen, Natalie Connelly. Mary Davis, Roselle DeNVolfe, Nlary lfrost, Helen Golden. Altha Greenberg, Doris Hamilton. Dorothy Harvey, Jeanette Hathaway, Bill Hess. Jack Hobbs, Jane l.aemmle, Eleanor l.askin, Adeline l.asswell. Lorraine l.ewis. Ruth DeYoung. Lawrence Licorish. Milton Lucas. Annette Martin. Doris McCormick. Mary Miller, Jane Miller, Ruby Minter, Mary Moy, Grace Pererira, Shirley Price, Thomas Reiss, Rosalind Sallee, Clarence Teiber, Rose VanBuren. Rozetta . lferson. Charlotte l.uben, Estelle f . p , , I 1- T y tx Q s f l , l J on r 'lllllll' . ax e. y ,ulmwmx ,. K l , Xiiil,l4sN? a M llw , M1 ' page one hundred nine A.A,-Cfcfcnfc,-,CFC--. e C. AAA ,tfef.A,--N-,,Cfc,Xfx,x,x 'lou'RE NOT GOING TO :MV HIM! 'QQ THE AITCHPE '30 ' be fx,-VxfVxAfCx,C 4 .. .,,CA,fvxfVx,a,cA C ,, ..A,Xfe,xAAAfcAA,C-cfVXA,x,vxAfs,xA OUR YOUNGEST ROOM240-CID Baker, Beatrice Bauholzer, Mary Benedict, Lilyan Benson. Rose Berg, Rose Blum, Minnie Bryan. Mildred Carroll, Rita Kallas, Mary Kaplan, Sarah Kendall, Ruby Kennedy, Eleanor Kesner, Catherine Koerner, Eleanor Koerner, Frances Koopmaus. Rose iw' 'HS Cole, Roberta Mansfield, Esther Collins, Dorothy McCrary, Dorothy , I Q Collins, Edith Jane Roehr, Stuart X 'S Cotton, Annette Scarlett, Faye s K . Edelson, Allyce Shehan, Madelyn Ciordon, Florence Takacs. Juliana KJ Gressinger, Olive Track, Pearl Hauge. Jean Ulman, Anna X! v ' Hauge. Mildred Walsh, Helen Herlihy, Marie Wiberal, Caroline ,176 Herold. Hermina Young, Esther Holly. Freda ,... I.--r NE --..:-2 ..---- ' Q K 1' HITCH YOUR f - WA cow 'ro 113 THE' 51-AR! Applegate. John Pearson, Shirley Sterling, Leonore Aranoff. Frances Plummer. Ruth Temkin, Ida Barnett, Beatrice Richardson, Hugh Thayer. Albert Blake. James Robinson, Annabel Thomas. Pearl Clery. Roger Sabourin, Virginia Thomas. Violet Cohen, Burt Scharff. Shirley Warden, Henry Delassus, Jack Schwieger. Margaret Warner, Ray Dennison, George Sewell, Velma Watts, Winnifred Z Ellman, Lillian Simpson, Marjorie Wells, Loraine Fitzgerald, Jewel Sleight, Pauline Wheeler. Charles ix Levinson, William Smith, Edward Willard, Alice W Lowry, Robert Sparks. Elsie XVright. Wyolene K. O'Neil, Mary Sprengling, Cverhard I Padgett. Mildred Stefanski. Dorothy ' x . wi? l El' A oo . A Ci ..-::' WW bb Q4045 , WS N9 USE, X 4 ROOM 212 NA:'L:N7 TEE Abrams, Albert Millikan, Clarence TRY AGAIN Adams, Emma Belle Moss. Florence Q Bartelmey. Erminnie Palacheck, Dena X 1 Bernstein. Herbert Rakauskas, Simon s--, Besel. Elaine Raworth, Sammy llx ' ,ull Bierneld, Janace Reichman, Josephine A Bondy, June Robinson. Dorothy .fmunf .- Born, Joseph Schaar, Alvin Cantwell, John Schmidt, Arthur Christick, Bruno Seper, Johanna X Cundy, Robert Shandeling, Bernice 5 Fetyer, Florence Springling, Kurt QW ,,i Heinck, John Strauss, Robert 2- Hogan, Pearl Sullivan, Teresa Q ei: Jordan, Carrie Swarts, Otis --- ' Kahn. Albert Tucker, Marvin page one hundred len Kennie, Raymond Lieberman. Caroline Mann. Margaret Vaslow, Vvfalter Vwfestwood, Thelm 1 XVheeler, Evelyn ,VVXfVC,VCf--,vvxmxpfcfvxy eff Tl-IE AITCHPE ' xAA,fV- A,MxAA,VVeAfvxA OUR YOUNGEST ROOM228-CII Adams. James Guttman, Cecile Vm m,f ,NNAA fvvvvxnmfxfvv C 3 O bb 57 Alberson. Charlotte Harris, Elaine Berg, Eleanor Honan, Lorraine A 1 Blossom, Sue Kaplan. Jason ,DFEPCH ' Bornstein, Max Mallams, Arlene ' Bransky. Marion Matthews, Jane LL Burke, Robert Moore, Eileen H Byram, Verda Murphy, Frank '. '- Christensen, Elizabeth Newell. John ,..,...---- .........,,,,,, i'---C: 'QM +5 X Clark, Phillip Nichols, Orville is Cowan, Odessa Nisbet, Edison K if Cowherd, Jacqueline Peterson, Howard , ,a Z i Davenport, Milton Rusch, Charles ff ff V,-J X xx i Eisenberg, Albert Schultz, Herbert ,L 1 Eldridge, Katherine Smith, Marjorie ,J Eldridge, Jane Spuck, Lois ..1 v l Gillette, Florice Stewart, Marley 'J- ' ll.l ' , Goldberg, Robert White, Marjorie l Goulden, Margaret Wilson, Mildred . 0 M Graves, Mary Jane Wolcott, Doris O Q ' Griffith. Jane Yallof, Charles if 'RAQYBXK -3,-,- r , '33-'54 Room 242 - Q 27 We A Auman, Florence Jomett, Ruth 'J V Blewett, Malry Kaffel, Irma ' N Brooks, Emmett Larner, Lillian X Cripps, Dorothy Latesto, Josephine 53- Eisenberg, Etta O'Brien, Helen ' Enzenberger, Theresa Otis, Elbert Feucil, Emily Paul, Mary ' Fishman, Laura Rosenfeld, Charlotte I 7 Fugenshuk, Edward Schuch, Joseph I, -ID Gershon, Lillian Sellers, Edna 1' im' A l ! Hansen, Gertrude Sherman, Ada Louise ,lp 1 Harper, Florence Sherman, Minnie Z 4'f Harris, Bessie Sinclair, Mary g Hilbraut, Audrey Swan, Iva T Q I Jacobson, Roslyn Talcott, Irene ROOM 243 Anderson, Thomas Arnold, Sylvan Ashner, Nathan Blair, Warren Challman, Carol Christensen, Harlan Clark, Lilah Cole, Ruth Damon, Walter Davis, Betty Dewhurst, Beverly Fleming, Jessie Forsell, Robert Forsyth, Alice Garnetz, Reuben Gates, Muriel Grauer, Molly Greenberg, Adele Horwicle, Howard Humphreys, Janet Kahn, Jack Kelly, Ernest Kettering, Albert Klapp, Orrin Koefoed, Madeline Kutner, Boris Larimer, Harold Leiber, Betty Lerner, Max Lorentz, Roy Madison, Ruth MacBride. Jack Moore, Glenn Naylor, Aubrey Olmstead, Mary Roll, Helen Schefpe, Margaret Shoecraft, Jane Smith, Lois Stewart, Raymond Walker, Annalynne Rodenberg, Genevieve Roth, John Rudman, Bennie Sachs, Arthur THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR GAHAN HASKINS page one hundred eleven C4 QC AmxwvvwANvAA Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 ee OUR YCUNGEST ROOM I I I Adams, Urcille Munson, Dorothy Audalman, Avrum Murphree, Ora Beth Black, Jerome Murphy, Arthur Lee Bone, Harold Naughton, Emmet Bruski, Howard Nolan, Harry Carrere, lona Parker, Thomas Cummingham, Dale Peterson, Cyril Dipfoald, Louis Phillips, Marie Fish, Genevieve Reed, William Gruenhuger, Dorothy Reilly. Helen HAUIIYI MHYY Riordan, Bernice Harris, Clark Robbins, Sidney Heck, Charles Schulz, John Hinkley, Frank Southworth, lsis Howard, Helen Toomey, William Johnson, Dagmar Vicas, Emily Katzman, Helen Walker, Oda Kramer, Marcia Westburg, Edmund McBroom, Eloise White, Frank Miller, William Willis. Pauline ROOM:321 Arnold, Annie Keefe, Thomas Angus, Margaret Klaske, Margaret Beger, Earl Martin, Parsy Bloede, Eleanor Maxwell, Carol Bower, Mildred May, Georgine Brevitz, Eleanor McCabe, Helen Brown, Helen McCabe, Jean Buckman, Joe Miller. Sylvia Chandler, Ruth Moorhead, Chester Charles, lone Morris, Eleanor Cleland, Jean Noens, Rose Doyle, Myrtle Palatrini, Pauline Favor, Julia Punis, Alfred Fetman, Bertha Reiley, Nlary Jane Gomez, Dolores Smith, Florence Hellman, Shirley Spirakis, Nausica Hensley. Imogene Turner, Jane Hirsch, Willa Vaughn, Dorothy Howe, Thomas White, AHC? Johnson, Dorothy WOrIh, Edith Kahn, Ruth Vv'ren, Blanche page one hundred twelve vx,vvvVxA,x, ACI: VA- 'A M ff-R by . QM X X . - . yfjf' ,qi 'lkgx ,,f ' f 8 X f fl Eg . 1 f ' 1 1' 01, 4 J! iff f W ', f ,fra ll Xu ff Z 'Q nw' gf lf 4 ff? Y-5, WP X X X, ,Z-N, ff X' V xx f V f QA X f' 1 ff' A A X 45 YQQQOW Af fx 9 75 J X X jx I k,..f' f 12 1 N I J . I ff 5 ., .mx .1 K , ? A bg ' gg W ww Em 5 ,214 's' . f. f E! X 6 I ff iff f X' W ' X .I X j W ga a, V . '-, vm f 1 Q 'f 7 yy! X , Q, ff 11 f ff- 4 W v, 2 1 me X , . , , , f 0 , 4 - Y if 0 -Juuu 'ax ' F' , ffz 7 .1 1 nnn 1 f M.!i ii' i ' 3 J! 13 I' H ,f f Z. fi f f fx J' 1 ff! , f fy X 1 19' 7 ' xx' ' ,gf 5 X 1 , K f , ff D ' Zz., Qi X f lk V 5-Nl .. 5 1 Y S W 1 Z f X x f f X M v 4 X ff Q Eg f Z X f Q , N A , f f ffff J J X7 E X X ii' I 1 fa0fi 4fg ,ff,,, Aj, v - 5 ,Q , j , J if W M f fa Q ,fy A MM G'?W C4 44 vf,c,Lfx Altheimer, Nathalia Aronberg, Miriam Baity, William Brown, Frank Butler, Leon Chinn, Rozellen Chinn, William Clutter, Beryl Cobb, Irene Curry, Leon Davidson, Norman Fish, Stanley Gammell, David Goldberg, Harvey Harris, Stanley Bland, Betty Burns, Leonard Cohn, William Cone, Richard Cousins, Lenore Crowe, Betty Daniels, Mildred Engel, Sidney Flatou, Jean Foster, Alfred Gillen, James Glasberg, Adele Goldstein, Melvin Goldstein, Phyllis Golman, Daniel Antoine, Catherine Baxter, Bernice Block, Virginia Bransky, Jane Carter, Hattie Cunag, Matina Dickson, Blondell Durham, Clotilde Epstein, Judith Heishman, Janet Frankenstein, Joan Gillespie, Frances Goodman, Margery Greene, Rhoda Ackerman, Helen Aspell, Roy Barrow, Bertha Benson, Alice Brown, Barbara Calkins, Ned Davis, Nathaniel Eisman, Charles Ferguson, Richard Goldberg, Louis Gordon, Rhella Haber, Fred Halcrow, George Hart, Carolyn Holbrook, Virginia page one hundred fourteen Tl-IE AITCHPE 75 ,CNwVvvfAAANf. Aovvxfxfcfxa CA.,-vCA,vx,VC,vx,V MISS MULLEN RooM 201-lA-1B Hart, Helen Hennig, James Isbell, Vernice Jennings, Luella Johnson, Alma Johnson, Celestine Johnson. Dorothy Joseph, Jess Kolber, Joseph Levy, Irving Lister, Alex McCray, William McKay, Genevieve McLaughlin, Kathleen MR. NUCCIO Room 2 02-l B Harris, Howard Holmes, Frances Howell, Geleene Katz, Marguerite Leeland, Elizabeth Levy, Leonard Light, Albert Magnus, John Marcus, Gabriel McCabe, Edgar Middleton, Elizabeth Miller, Jayne Moore, Thomas Oppenheimer, Robert Potter, Stuart MISS GILLOGLY Room 2 03--1 A Harrison, Eugenia Holbrook, Marion Hubenet, Dorothy Jarman, Virginia Landau, Edith Lande, Tobias Lillie, Bonita McMillan, Beatrice Rosenbluth, Helaine Rosenthal, Eileen Ryan, Mary Jane Salomon, Bernice Salzman, Florence Santosky, Dorothy MISS HOPEWELL Room 204-1 B Holmes, Alice Jackson, Francis Jones, Lucy Jones, Pearl Kassowitz, Ruth Kenenck, Mary Kosovski, Herman Krumbein, Ernest Lins, Elizabeth Linzy, Elizabeth Musser, Gustave Newman, Joan Nordberg, Nester Peters, Anna Pullen, Arthur Merril, Jackson Meyezson, Seymour Miller, Henry Nicolaisen, Camilla Read, William Sachs, Zelda Sehn, Mary Strauss, Joan Strong, Rachel Wilson, Tyree Wilson, William Wynn, Ulysses Youngfelt, Ruth Zoll, Esther Rosenbaum, Allen Rosenfels, Robert Rosenthal, Elaine Rowland, Jackson Russel, Kathryn Rylander, Lennea Schiff, Max Seelig, Jerome Selitsky, Sallie Steere, Charles Tittinger. George Truax, Charles Vallis, John Yost, William Schnitz, Sylvia Schoeneman, Claire Shless, Dorothy Sylva, Helen Soll, Eleanor Sure, Rita Teboe, Charlotte Volkema, Eleanor Wamsley, Eleanor Weisman, Fanny Wiener, Muriel Williams, Maud Wilson, Evelyn Wyrick, Beatrice Rivers, George Sealy, John Server, Leonard Shapiro, Seymour Sparks, Dorothy Sturmer, Lois Sweet, William Telechausky, Miriam Thompson, Dorothy Viles, Voler Vincent, Gonzella Webster, Claire Williams, Daisy Woodworth, Jessie ,-Cfvw-Vxxfcfvxfv-V-c,x,x,c X ,X WVVXWXAJVVVV 44 44 Alston, Blaine Baye, Mabel Becker, Leonard Bell, Edward Bell, Lester Berkman, Marc Bernacki, Dorothy Berry, Leroy Beshears, Manslield Bessinger, Ralph Biederman, Velma Bluh, Helen Collins, Tom 'f iw, Arndt, Gladys Bernard, James Blanchard, Marian Bolton, Russell Coates, Jack Crawford, Merrell Davis, Gene Deniston, Robert Dugle, Murray East, Eleanor Edwards, Wilbert Anderson, Bertil Armstrong, Sarah Bell, Curtis Bender, Betty Bratis, Mary Byerley, Albert Clements, Lena Cote, Deane Cronkhite, Richard Appleman, Ruth Aue, Maxine Berg, Helen Birnbaum, Fannie Bond, Julian Carlson, Marion Colin, Mae Compton, Maxine Condee, Ralph DeAlbert, Alice DeI-isle, Doris Alexander, Fred Bartlett, William Bedrosian, Lucille Bell, Bruce Bernstein, Myrtle Binenfleld, Nona Brin, Lucille Brown, Irene Brownlow, Allan Brubaker, Irma Buckley, Vincent THE AITCI-IPE '30 ,fc - . X X xNAAA,xfvvv,x,x MISS SHAPIRO Room 300-l A Connor, Melville Gaertner, Florence Glassner, Coralie Gold, Howard Goldstein. Aleen Goldstein, Jeanne Gordon. Irving Grossberg. Harry Hamilton, Hazel Harlib, Gilbert Hauser, Lillian Hymen, Shirley Johnson, Genevieve MISS DEM Jones, Margaret Keep, Donald Kimes, Wayne Kohn, Edith Lebow, Leo Levy, Irving MacLaughlin, Gilbert Manaster, Gilbert McMillan, Edward Meyers, Muriel Napper, Betty Perlman, Milton Plotner, ING Room 301-lA Erwin, Anne Fairbanks. Jean French, Eleanor Goldin, Dorothy Gutridge. Lillian Hayes, Winona Hoffman, Mary Louise Holmquist, Evelyn I-Iouyoux, Andrea Johnson, Martin Kirkpatrick, William Kravitz, Sam Mason, Margaret Matsukawa, Lillian Mclver, Janet Miller, Ledrye Molander, Alfield Nichols, Alice Nickols, Nellie Padgett, Alfred MISS OTTAXVAY ROOM 3 O2-l B Demarais. Dorothy Doerr, Frank Dunn, Erma Fox, Eva Eva, Julia Gaitwood, Cecil Goodrich, Joseph Hall, William Harrison, Jessie Hunter, Chester Johnson, Ralph Litr, Muriel Lookingland, Lydia Marshall, Joseph Miller, Raymond Mishkin, Harold Nickel, Elna Pardridge, William MISS ROBINSON Room 303W-IA Epstein, Leo Feldman, Irma Ferguson, Betty Friedman. Minnie Greenberg, Margaret Hedlund, Lorraine Hegstrom, Margaret Herod, Wilhemina Hirsh, George Holdt. Lorraine Houghton, Evelyn MISS DROL Jones, Francis Kaplan, Jerry Klein, Melvin Koehl, Elizabeth Linetzcky, Anna Lovell, Vincent Maas, Vivian McCorckle, Lillian Miller, Marvin Olson, Lillian SOM ROOM 304-lB Cooke, Charles Daniels. Cleolia Deniston. Albert Dunn, Jessie Eckberg. Roy Iiaems. Helen Fambro, Anthony Gibson, Robert Harris, Elmer Harris, William Hawkinson, Betty Klein. Florence Hess. Elsie Kohen, Vera Lafferty, Elizabeth Lowenstein, Lee McAndrews, Carmen McGuire, Florence Meyers, Edith Morris, Annie Paul, June Perlmutter, Harold 552 ANxwvVvx,vvVv Pollack, Charles Powell, Sonbretta Rappaport, Isadore Reichelt, Bernard Robins, Janet Rosenthal, Gerrie Rubinstein, Stanley Shintari, Martha Stern, Jerry VanDobler, Cynthia Vv'inkler, Maurice XVolf, Jane Alice Randall, Margaret Richtmyer, Suzanne Rosenblum, Miriam Rubens, Lee Simpson, Dave Streich, George Vereken, Virginia Wise, Lucille Woodward, Helen Wooster, June Peresman, Rolinda Rice, Otha Rubenstein, Gladys Springfield, William Sutphen, Mary Thuringer, Louis Tretinyak, Frank Tripp, Lolita Winslow, John Parks, Marion Riker, Martha Schatzberg, Pearl Searer, Louise Shanks, Virginia Ujavari, Barbara Wallace, Quinn Wolf, Sam Ziff, Melva Zimmerman, Shirley Price, Badana Savoie, William Stacy, Elizabeth Stanton, Patricia Stewart, Tom Teller, Jane Thomas, Hazel VanSieleghem, Albert Wack, Eugene Weaner, Margaret Wright, Wallace page one hundred fifteen 'ff Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 If I IB GIRLS' CLUB 1B Girls' Club 1A Girls' Club OFFICERS ALICE HOLMES . President. . . . . .DOROTHY SANTOSKY MILDRED DANIELS , . . , Vice-President . . . .FANNIE BIRNBAUAI RUTH KASSOWITZ . . , . Secretary. . . . , . DORIS DELISLE PATRICIA STANTON , , . . .Treasurer . , .DOROTHY GOLDIN IA GIRLS' CLUB page one hundred sixteen aeaifznwfuitlleri 5 eniilhlleiiilem 4444 TI-IE AITCHPE '30 P42 fxA,v-xfvx,x,XfNNA,xAA.AA,,,-,-X -XA NX N X X xAA,VvvvVvxfx,x,e, x, xA.A,xA. N,f,AVwAfAm A FEW TROPI-HES page one hundred eighteen E AITCI-IPE '30 PPV AxAAwAJ,wNVwAAfmvvwwx,Ax page one hundred nineteen 44 4 .,.,xfVx,x,xA,-Vx, -xAA,WA fN.x.-vVVVX,X,xA,xA,x,x A xf,N,XAAAA,xA,x,xA.fXfX TI-IE AITCI-IPE '30 PPP FOOTBALL ,wAAA Hyde 'Penh 7 Marshall O Hyde Dmk IZ Calumeft O Hyde Penh O NXt.C,armcl O .SHADIQQ KUKUQILH Coaches: Lioyd E, Qohvke, Eihot B.I-'Imaam puqe one hundred twenty LANSKY Hyde Davis O Pavkev Hyde Pavk 4444 TI-IE AITCHPE 30 PNP XAXXAAJXAJNA, 1929 E2.Um.om, M9 Cfxmm Low Hyde, Davk 6 Tzlden as Mamgml Ball Palmer Qoger Bragg U b Z7 - Harry Hauevrxer Bud Lmlcy r ana Y. PFLR4iE.'i'AL Hydapa-fk O Lmdblom 49 Hxjdcpavk O Bowen 6 Hyde Pam 7 Lngfcwood IO page one hundred twentyfone pg hddt BA '30 vvvw THE AITCI-IPE KET ALL rj: JCHMIDT 1 GLLMOUR . LIGHT5 4444 Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 ,HP A1vvxAANxwvv 192.93 H fYSTE,I N Umoiixu-u1,L CARHA HEAVIES 4 page one hundred twenty-three A,-vm. Avx,-A, QQ X vvvv xAAAA,x, V-,AA A Ti-IE AITCHPE '30 by fvvx. vx,x.fxA.fx ,-N -Af-X, XA fvxfxfx.-K,A ,X X . Xffxfv-,.,vx,N,vxA,xA, xA,vx,-V-Vx,xf BASEBALL 1930 5.-9 12 1' X Rwsmif Q CAQHBAN in-may OPNLE Ddkiilmm Oumsvam E5 - i WMQRS COHN page one hundred twenty-four BLLKS RMQMHT 1 GAUGLER ff THE AITCHPE 'sob SOCCER 1929 page one hundred twenty'-tive T44 THE AITCHPE '30 be ' f www 1 x NANMVCN L C X xx-ANvC .CA,wM A Review of the Season 1929-1930 COASTING through a comparatively successful season with two victories, three ties, and three defeats, the football team invaded Urbana and took a trimming at the hands of the runners-up for the state championship. Although judging from the records the season appears mediocre, many stars were brought to light as it neared its close. The most outstanding of these were Fred Sealy, Charles Valorz, Leonard Laser, Sterling Rogers, and Clyde Linley. All of these men were chosen on mythical all-section teams, but Chuck Valorz was picked as fullback and defensive captain of several newspaper choices for all-city elevens. He was not only a great defensive player, but also a powerful line- bucker. Fred Sealy, the defensive captain, did most of the spectacular running of the year. Rogers distinguished himself by playing every minute of every game. Although these men were the most outstanding stars, there were many others who did fine work also. Among these are Velde, Lanski, Carpenter, Oberg, and Bragg. Bragg who came to Chicago from St. Louis last year played a great game throughout the season. Next year's team has bright prospects with about five linemen and several experienced backfield candidates returning. The boys out for spring practice are showing plenty of promise in their Yale-Harvard games. Speaking of football brings us to the soccer team which plays the real football game. By romping over Lake View, Lane, and Schurz in practice games, the soccer team gave promise of bringing a soccer championship to Hyde Park for the Hrst time since l9l7. For some reason the team slumped when it met its league opposition, winning only two league games, tying one, and losing five. At that, the season was the best in recent years with an average of ,500 for the whole season and .400 for the league games. The shining light of the team this year was Captain Reggie Wright who was the high point man. Reggie repeatedly took the ball from midfield and, by clever passing and footwork, worked it down the field for a goal. Reggie also played every minute of every game this season. However credit must be given to his team mates whose cooperation aided him considerably in the offen- sive work. Beeks, the goalie, and the fullbacks, Nelson, O'Brien and Schroeder, played good defensive games and whatever goals were scored against them were really earned. The two wingmen, Meyers and Dustin, showed fast, heady soccer and worked well with Wright in the passing end of the game. Maeyama, Blair, Hibbard, and Raffeld were also important cogs. Coach Schultz's prospects for next year look bright inasmuch as the major- ity of this year's squad will return. These boys are experienced and accustomed to working together, and although Wright will not be back, the team should be able to get somewhere. About the time the soccer season ended the cross country boys had un- limbered and walked over Loyola in a one sided meet. George Nelson, the ace of long distance runners, won, while Ramsey, Burgess, Randolph, and Calfas all got places. Nelson won the city but no one else on the team placed so his victory did not help the team win a place. page one hundred twenty-six ffff THE AITCHPE '30 PMP Afv . ,CvfAwwAWvANNxTAAAAAAAA,,,A,.MVVVvJANVm-X,-c C .CVXAAJXAWVVC After the football and soccer seasons had ended, the heavyweight basket- ball team which started practicing early, began to get under way. ln their pre- season games the heavies showed strength by winning eleven out of fourteen practice games. Among the victims was the powerful Bowen team led by Haarlow. With the opening of the league season, the team began to receive some set- backs. The boys went out and won two games from Tilden, only to lose two to Phillips, one to Englewood, and a hard-fought battle to Lindblom. With the advent of graduation the team lost two stars, Frank Carr and Captain Phil Cole, thereby becoming considerably weakened. The new heavies walked over Lindblom in their second game, but lost the last game to Englewood because of the loss of Al Johnson, the all-section center. Cliff Allman, who was ap- pointed captain after Cole left, played a great game at forward all season. Hal Johnson, the sharp-shooter, was a fine guard. Bob Humlong, Ash Offill, and Addy Carr deserve mention for their excellent work throughout the season. The team took a trip to Joliet at the close of the season for a tournament, but because of its crippled condition, it was eliminated in the second round by Bowen whom it had beaten previously. The lightweights were not as successful in their practice games as the heavies, but they came through with the same record in their league games. In the first semester the lights had two victories over Tilden and defeats at the hands of Englewood, Lindblom, and Phillips. The Lindblom game was a hard one to lose, for the lights were leading the whole game up to the last few minutes. The boys came back in February to swamp Lindblom and lose once again to the powerful Englewood quintet. Mayer, Hughes, McNally, Gilmour, and Everett starred for the lights in the Hrst semester. After losing Hughes, McNally, and Gilmour by graduation, the team was fortunate to get Miller, Leake, and Kenny Probst to fill up the vacancies. Bob Everett, the captain, played an excellent game at forward as did Lennie Mayer. Bud Hughes and Kenny Probst showed up well in their guard positions: both excelling in taking the ball down the floor. Gilmour and Miller, the centers, both were fine pivot men and could always be depended upon. Leake played a snappy game at forward after he became eligible. The season, though not brilliant, was not a total failure, and the prospects for next year are bright. Indoor track started in December with a quadrangular meet between Hyde Park, University High, and Harrison, the seniors taking second place, while University High won. The team lost two dual meets to the powerful Oak Park and U. High teams and then took another second in a quadrangular meet. The boys then went down to Culver and were defeated in a one-sided contest there. In the city meet the team failed to repeat its victory of last year, but it managed to make a second. Nelson took first in the mile, and the relay team also won. George Nelson was the star this year because of his running in the mile. He won this event in all but two or three meets and he was always certain of a place. However he did not confine his activities to running only, for he took places in the high jump and broad jump. Captain Hibbard, Randolph, Ram- sey, and Schroeder could always be depended upon for points in their events. page one hundred lwenly-seven 444: '30 bbw W The shot putting was taken care of by Ray Barish who placed fourth in the city meet. Nelson, Ramsey, Randolph, and Hibbard made up a relay team which won in the city meet and broke a record at the Iowa Relays. The juniors finished last in their first quadrangular but improved in the next by taking a second. East helped win the second place by taking the pole vault. At Culver East contributed a third place in the pole vault against senior competitors. The junior relay team consisted of Bragg, White, Mintz, and Kelley. The boys took third in the city indoor meet, East and Perretz taking Hrst places. These two show plenty of promise of developing into real track stars. Perretz's event is the shot put and East's is the pole vault. The team now is practicing for the city outdoor meet and has high hopes of bringing another city championship to Hyde Park. While the track teams were engaged with their various meets, the swim- mers also were busy in their department. In their dual meets the seniors Won one, tied one, and lost four. However they showed up better in the triangular meets with Bowen and Fenger by winning one and taking a second in the other one. The seniors were not very successful in the Indoor and Outdoor city meets as they failed to place a man, to say nothing of getting a place for the team. Sachs, Humlong, Shorr, and Clark were the stars of the seniors. Bob Humlong did the fancy diving for the team, and his ability is shown by the fact that he nearly always took his event. Captain Sachs starred individually and on the relay team as well. Clark, Bernstein, and Shorr were swimmers of no mean ability. The juniors led by Captain Rosenthal won three out of six dual meets and took a second and third in two triangular meets. The team placed third in the city indoor meet with Joseph, Shaffner, and Vane contributing points. Vane missed a first place in the diving by only two points. Captain Rosenthal was the only member of the team to place in the city outdoor meet. I This meet, by the way, is not held outdoors but in an indoor pool which is larger than the ordinary high school swimming tank. The golf team captained by Ashely Offill shot its Way to a second place in the city outdoor meet last fall. Ash took second place honors in the indi- vidual play. He probably would have won but for the unlucky second round that he shot on the Cherry Hill course. Ash's first round at Mid-City was spectacular golf, his score being seventy-two, but he slumped on the second to give Malbrough of Lindblom the championship. Hyde, Smith, and Baker shot steady golf to clinch second place for the team. The indoor squad led by Carter Hyde brought another championship to Hyde Park when it took the city indoor golf meet. Eirst place in the individual play was won by Levy of Senn, a former Hyde Parker. He had no easy time of it for he was closely followed by Mather and Offill of Hyde Park. Hyde tied for fourth place with three other men, making it a four-way tie. The boys are now getting in shape for the outdoor match with the idea of bringing an outdoor championship to the school. Baker is the only member of last year's team who will not be in the competition this year as he graduated in Eebruary. The other members are good golfers and have had plenty of experience. page one hundred twenty-eight p 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 gimp The skating team was unable to accomplish much because of unfavorable weather conditions this winter. However the city meet was run off in January and Captain Burgess was the only member of the squad to place, his contribu- tion being a fourth place in the 440-yard dash. Burgess will go down in history as the first member of a Hyde Park skating team to place in a city meet. As he was the only one to place, he was the only one to get a major emblem. Inas- much as skating has never been supported by the student body, it is no wonder that the skating teams have not been successful in past years. If more students would turn out for skating, there is no doubt but what Hyde Park might be able to garner a city championship. The fencing team started the ball rolling with a victory over Crane in the Hrst meet of the year. However they could not stand the pace and so they dropped the next fracas to Waller. The next struggle was with Senn and a revived squad came through with a victory. Morton High of Cicero defeated the team by one point in a closely contested match. lt seems that among other things they raise rather good fencers in Cicero. The Cook County meet fol- lowed and the team was not as successful as it might have been. Captain Johnston and Peterson were the only ones to place. They took seventh and ninth respectively, The state and city meets followed the Cook County, and the team managed to take a third place in each. Captain Johnston, Epstein, and Peterson were the stars this year. They were ably assisted by Pettit and Winter. Eugene Foster, a member of last year's championship squad, was un- able to compete because of other activities. Starting its campaign for another city title with victories over Tilden, Englewood, Tilden, and Wendell Phillips, the tennis team demonstrated that its chance for another city championship is far from being an impossibility. Captain Trevor Weiss and Joe Carrigan invaded Urbana and came back with the state singles and doubles championships. Carrigan walked off with the singles and cooperated with Weiss in winning the doubles. Sid Weiss and Leland Winter came within an ace of qualifying for the state championship when they had their match at set point, but they slumped and lost out. The Cook County meet will be played off soon and if the boys come out victorious in this grind they deserve plenty of praise. Each school in the county enters six contestants, and so to get anywhere the boys will have to win about ten matches in a row. The team played a match with Culver and broke even, winning three out of six matches. Without a doubt it was Carrigan's playing that has brought the team its victories to date. Red is undefeated as yet and if he keeps on at his present pace, he probably will not be defeated. Beside his national ranking, Carrigan holds the state and school titles and stands in a good position to win the city. Captain Trevor Weiss has been playing spectacular tennis, and he might have opposed Carrigan for the state singles championship had it not been that he had to play his match on a rainy day with a muddy court to play on. Weiss has been on the tennis team for three years and has been captain for the last two. The doubles team of Winter and Sid Weiss has played well all season and may be counted on to figure as a threat in the city tournament. As to the city championship, this team has the best chance that a tennis team has had in years. DLI e one htmdred ltuentt -mirze 9 .I iff THE AlTCl-IPE '30 by - C C-xfvxfvvv--,A,.,x , V-CA,-,,xA,x,X,VC,x,x,,A ,CNN ,AAAAAA,vVw,V,w ,MVVvV,mmN, The baseball team did not have much in the way of veteran material to start this season off with, as Foley, Offill, Gaugler, and O'Brien were the only members of last yearls team to return. The pitching staff this season is com- posed of Beeks, Carrigan, O'Brien, Rogers, and Cohn. Beeks has developed into a good pitcher and his delivery, though not very fast, is very well con- trolled. Reggie Wright at third and Downey at first have been playing good baseball. Foley has been playeing a bang-up game at second base while Myers holds down the short stop position. The outfield consists of Gaugler, Johnson, and O'Brien when he isn't pitching. Captain Ashly Offill has been doing an excellent job behind the plate. The team started its season by taking a terrific drubbing from the strong Lane Tech nine. The next game was with Bowen and the boys were out- slugged in a slugfest, the score being 13 to 7. In another practice tilt with Calumet the team emerged on the short end of a 9 to 2 score. The last practice game was played with McKinley and the team kept its record of no victories intact by losing ll to 4. Downey livened things up a little bit by poling out a home run. The league season opened with Lindblom as the first victim of the Hyde Park sluggers and the boys again came home with another defeat to their credit, this time the score being 9 to 2. ln the second league contest the team faced Englewood, last year's champs, and were beaten 7 to 2. The great Ponzevic pitched only a couple of innings, but he was nicked for more than a couple of hits. The next game with Tilden was a joke, and the 18 to 2 score was still a bigger joke. Beeks was off form and his relief pitchers wree not any better. The number of errorswaswell up in the teens. In the last of the seventh Linley 'and Schwartz acting as pinch-hitters brought in two runs to prevent a shut-out. The next game was with Phillips and the boys again were trimmed by a 9 to 2 count. For some reason N9 to 2 seems to be the team's favorite score to get beaten by. The last game to date was with Englewood and Beeks pitched a beautiful game only to lose because of errors on the part of his team mates. The annual interscholastic track meet was held at Urbana this year as usual and Hyde Park once again acquired a state championship in tennis. The golf and track teams also competed but they were not successful in their fields. The tennis team had only two members competing but between the two, the school annexed the singles and doubles championship. Trevor Weiss and Joe Carrigan won five matches against Lincoln, Danville, Joliet, LaSalle, and another Joliet team to take the doubles championship. The first three matches went to three sets before the boys won out. The hardest of these three was with Danville, the favorite of the tournament, and it took some stiff playing on the part of the Hyde Parkers to win the last set. After trailing 4-0 in this set, they stepped out and won by a 7-5 count. This Danville team, by the way, was the Big 12 champion. The team lost the first match with Lincoln but rallied to win the next two. Carrigan went through five rounds to win the individual championship easily. He easily disposed of Eddy of Canton in two sets in the first round. In the second round he received a bye, but the third round was a different story. Goff of Bloomington, a left-handed shark, took the Hrst set from HRed with a 2-6 score. However Carrigan braced and won the next two by 6-4 and 6-3. page one hundred thirty ttf THE AITCI-IPE '30 by -vvVXAAAfC-CA,C,VCfVVCxAAAAA,x,CA,,,C,C-C-Cx,vXAAfVVvx,vX NxmVfAAA,wM.A The fourth match was easy for l'Red as he took Davidson, the Harrison hope, in two sets, the score being 6-3 and 6-1. Due to bad weather conditions, the final match was postponed and played the next week at Elmhurst. Carrigan defeated Hamaliam of York to capture the state championship in this final match, Captain Trevor Weiss went as far as the fourth round when he was defeated by Hamaliam after having won the first set. Weiss was slowed down because he had to play his match on a muddy court. lf he had won, he would have opposed Carrigan for the championship. Weiss had little trouble in defeating Buch and Thompson as he won the first two sets in each match. Thomas, the representative from Springfield, gave him some opposition in the second set of the third round by winning, but Weiss rallied to take the third and deciding set. The next match was with Hamaliam and he was eliminated. The golfers were off form evidently, for not one member of the team was able to qualify. Ashley Oflill had a good score on his second nine but he did not play up to form on the first and consequently did not qualify. The track team had about as much success as the golfers for they failed to get a point. Ray Barish threw the javelin for the first time in his career and took a second in the qualifying meet. The meet was won by the powerful Oak Park team which acquired a total of 29 points. This was the fastest meet ever held at the University of Illinois and several records were shattered. Metcalf, the Tilden Tech sprinting ace, tied his own record in the l0O yard dash and broke the record in the 220. lt is interesting to note that records were broken or tied in every event except the half mile and mile runs and the two-twenty low hurdles. The Oak Park re- lay team set a new record and handed the Tilden team its second defeat of the year, Kamm of Atwood tossed the shot 50 feet, ll inches to set a new record in the shot put. Emblem Awards FooTBALL Major Emblems-C. Valorz, Sealy, Rogers, Peters, Bragg, Laser, Lanski, Velde, Kukurich, Linley, Crayton, Oberg, Shapiro, Perretz, Carpenter, Kremen, Megan, James, Calfas, Sibley, and Robey. Minor Emblems-Schwartz, Wolfe, Sawyer, Kaye, E. Valorz, Wasser- man, and Sullivan. SOCCER Major Emblems-Wright, Nelson, Randolph, Nlaeyama, Raffeld, Dustin, Blair, Ramsey, Schroeder, O'Brien, Hibbard, Beeks, Meyers, and Skebelsky. BASKETBALL Major Emblems Cheaviesj-Allman, Cole, Ofliill, P. Carr, Humlong, A. Johnson, H. Johnson, and A. Carr. Major Emblems fflightsj-Everrett, Mayer, Probst, Miller, Hughes, Gil- mour, McNally, and Leake. Minor Emblems-Bartlett, Fisher, Chomsky, and Tollison. page one hundred thirty-one 4444 Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 be first ROLL'---TIIOMAS, liRlrfXllzN, R.'XXlSl?Y, RlXNDOI.Pl'l. CAPT. HUBBARD. NELSON, SCHROEDLLR. BARISH. St'c'Or7cZ' Rowf-Sllifilll., l.OYD. VALOR7, lN'llEClAN, CARPENTER, KATZ, RADDATZ, YVOLFE. Senior Traclc HE SENIORS opened the season in a quadrangular meet with University High, Thornton, and Harrison and took a second place by only two points, University High taking nrst place honors. The next two meets were dual affairs with the powerful Oak Park and University High teams and the boys lost both. Another triangular meet followed with Senn, Lindblom, and Lane furnishing the competition, and the team took another second place. The boys took a little trip to Culver and discovered that they were outclassed. They were beaten by about forty points. The city meet was next on the program and the team failed to take first. being beaten out by Senn. George Nelson. the ace of milers. easily took his event as did the relay team composed of Nelson, Ramsey, Randolph, and Cap- tain Hibbard. The most consistent point gainer of the season seems to have been Nelson because of his activities in the mile, high jump, and broad jump. Hibbard ran some nice races in the 440 as did Ramsey. Randolph picked up points in several events throughout the season. Kremen contributed a fourth in the citv meet in the half mile. Barish also helped the cause with his shot putting. The relay team which featured all season crowned its work by breaking the relay record at the lowa Relays, Now that the strenuous indoor season has ended, the boys are out practicing with a view of taking the city outdoor title which is due back at Hyde Park. The whole indoor squad will be back anc' if the boys stay eligible they have a good chance. Major emblem awards-Captain Hibbard, Nelson, Ramsey, Randolph, Kremen, Schroeder, and Barish. Minor awards-Megan, XVolfe, Siegel, and Thomas. page one humlred Ihl-Tiff-ILUU T Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 Pm? I-'irsz Rott'V-gBR.xc3ta,XVH1'1'E,PERRIETZBREZ.HUMPHRIEs.KELLEY. Buch Rott'-K,-x'1'z. Lum, GIQLMAN, CARR, METZ, SAMUELSON, ROTH. Junior Traclc LTHOUGH the juniors did not have much success in their first quadrangu- lar meet, they improved enough to take second against Senn, Lindblom. and Lane in their second quadrangular tussle. East helped in this meet by tak- ing Hrst in the pole vault, an event in which he shows plenty of promise. The relay team composed of Bragg, Mintz, Kelley, and White ran a good race to take first place. As a contribution in the Culver meet, East tied Ramsey for third place in the pole vault. Since he is only a junior and he was competing against seniors, his effort deserves special recognition. In the Cak Park and University High meets the team failed to come through, but they were competing against two extraordinarily strong teams. The youngsters Hnished third in the city meet, but when one considers that the team was inexperienced, their showing was fine. The firsts were won by East and Perretz, and Mintz took a fourth in the low hurdles, East, who had shown promise all season, came through in the pole vault and Perretz, the husky young football player won the shot put. Perretz claims that Ray Barish, the senior strong man, deserves some of the credit, for it was he who coached Perretz. Mintz ran a good race to take fourth. The relay team was fast and it has a fairly good chance to score in the city outdoor meet. The boys have been practicing for the outdoor meets at Stagg Eield and have been showing good form. The squad is not very large and there is room for more runners. However the indoor team proved that it had ability, and with some practice it should be able to give a better account in the outdoor meet. Major awards-East, Perretz, and Mintz. Minor awards-Bragg, XVhite, Kelley, and Humphries. page one hundred thirty-Ihruc ff Ti-IE AITCHPE '30 PPP? First Row-SHORR. SHAFFNER, CAPT. SACHS, HUMLONG, CLARK. Second R0LL'TCO.XCH HASAN. M. FRANK. JOSEPH. BERNSTEIN, HESS, MGR. ECKSTONE. Senior Swimming HE senior swimers got off to a good start in the indoor season by defeating Fenger in a dual meet. Clark led in points with a total of ten, but he was closely followed by Captain Sachs and Saxe who collected seven and six respec- tively. The next meet was a triangular affair with Bowen and Fenger and the boys were once again victorious. A dual meet with Bowen was next on the program and the seniors lost by one point, the score being 40 to 39. The city meet followed but it resulted in nothing as far Hyde Park was concerned for the team failed to place. The outdoor season started with a triangular clash between Bowen, Fenger, and Hyde Park which resulted in a third place for the team. Lindblom was next in line and the boys emerged with a tie to their credit largely through the efforts of Captain Sachs. The team then proceeded to drop another to Bowen following which they met Englewood twice and were defeated twice, The outdoor meet was held on April 26 but it was as much of a washout as the indoor meet as the team failed to place in any event. Sachs led the swimmers in total points and Humlong brought home the firsts in the fancy diving events. Sach's specialty was the 100-yard free style event, and he contributed several firsts throughout the season. Humlong filled the place of Marron and did it very ably as his record shows. Although the season was not a brilliant one, it was not a failure by any means. The boys turned in some nice races and showed up well on the whole. Major Letters-Captain Sachs, Humlong. Clark, Bernstein, M. Frank, Levy and Saxe. page one hundred thirty-four g ff THE AITCHPE '30, p im? A First ROuJ1VANE, CONE, FRANK, ROSENTHAL, MANDEL, GULDEN, NICCARTHY. MGR. ECKSTONE. Second Row-SIBLEY, STEIN, CROCOMBE. RICHARDSON, COACH HASAN, JOHNSON, WEINS, WA1.SH. STOFFLER. Junior Swimming ETER losing the first meet with Eenger, the juniors came back to swamp Bowen in their second dual meet by a score of 42 to 24. Joseph and Stein led the team in points with ten and six respectively. The next engage- ment was a triangular meet with Bowen and Eenger. Eenger came out on top and Hyde Park beat out Bowen for second place. In the city meet the team managed to get third place with Joseph, Shaffner, and Vane contributing the points. Shaffner led the field in the head carry, Vane took second in fancy diving, and Joseph finished third in the cross shoulder carry. The first meet in the second semester was another triangular affair with Bowen and Eenger, and the team once again took second place. The boys stepped out to swamp Lindblom by a 41 to 15 score with Vane, Captain Rosenthal, and McCarthy starring. They clicked again by trimming Bowen 47 to 8 in a one-sided meet. The next two meets were with Englewood, and the juniors dropped them both. The second meet was a walk-away as the 43 to 12 score indicates. In this clash four Englewood pool records were shattered and one was tied by the members of the Englewood squad. In the city outdoor meet the team failed to place as Captain Rosenthal was the only one to get a place. Rosenthal has been the outstanding star of the juniors all year because of his excellent performances in the free style events. However Shaffner and Joseph helped the team all season and deserve credit. The diving was taken care of by Vane and Stoiiler who were both able boys. Major Letter Awards-Captain Rosenthal, Vane, Joseph, Shaffner. and Mandel. Minor Letter Awards-Frank, Stein, Cone, McCarthy, Gulden, Walsh, Crocombe, Richardson, and Hess. page one hundred thirty-five l l ff Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 XPP FITS! ROLU-SMITH, NEWM1XN, HYDE, KAMSLER. Second Row-OFFILL, COACH WEST, Golf BY shooting very creditable golf in the fall, the team managed to cop a second place in the city outdoor meet which was won by Lindblom. Ashley Oflill took second place in the individual play mainly because of an unfortunate second round. His 72 at Mid-City was spectacular, but an 84 at Cherry Hill gave him a total of 156 and a second in the tournament. Malbrough of Lind- blom played excellent golf to win with a total of 149. Lindblom took Hrst place in the team play while Hyde Park was second, being thirty strokes behind the winners. Baker, Smith, and Hyde finished in the order named on the Blue and White team, but their scores were not low enough to place them in the first ten. A new system has been advocated in that hereafter there will be a city outdoor championship in the spring and fall. At the close of the season awards were presented to Captain Oflill, Smith, Hyde, and Baker. The indoor squad led by Carter Hyde came through with a city champion- ship although Levy of Senn, a former Hyde Parker, took individual honors. He was closely followed, however, by Mather and Ofill of Hyde Park. Carter Hyde was tied for fourth position with three other men. The success of the team was due to steady shooting, no phenomenal scores being turned in. The boys now are practicing for the outdoor championship and have high hopes of winning as the whole team with the exception of Baker is returning. INDOOR LETTER AWARDS Majors-Offill, Hyde, Smith, Mather, and Kamsler. Minors-Newman, Richards, Humphries, and Carrigan. page one hundred thirty-six X' Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 4 be Firs! Row-WINTER, T. WEISS, CARRIGAN. Second Rou.fiPE'l'TIT, S. WIQISS. Tennis HE tennis team composed of Captain Trevor Weiss, Joe Carrigan, Leland -I-Winter, and Sid Weiss has started its drive for another city championship with victories over Englewood, Tilden, and Phillips. The state championships have already been won through the eforts of Carrigan and Captain Weiss who were the only Hyde Parkers to qualify. The doubles team of Weiss and Win- ter had a chance to qualify when they had their set at set point, but they slumped and lost out, leaving the burden of winning the state championship to Trevor Weiss and Carrigan. The team has played two matches with Joliet Township High, losing one and tying the second. The boys also played Culver and split even with three matches each. The team has been immeasurably strengthened by the addition of Carri- gan who came from California. Joe is one of the classiest tennis players that the school has seen in years. He not only has a national ranking but also the school and state singles championships. He is the co-holder of the state doubles championship with Captain Weiss and probably will be the city champ. Trevor Weiss has been a member of the tennis team for the last three years and captain for the last two, He was the only major letter man returning from last year's squad. Sid Weiss and Leland Winter are good men although they would have to be to hold the positions that they do. Dick Pettit is an excellent player but he has been tied up with outside work and unable to compete for a position. The two major meets to be played in the future are the city and county championships. The city should be a certainty, but the county meet is an ex- ceedingly diflicult affair to win. However the chances are excellent in both cases. page one hundred lhirly-seven iff THE AITCHPE '30 Xt' E VVINTER. CAPT. JOHNSTON, EPSTEIN. lVlGR. lVlOL'l.TON, Pl-'l l'l'I'. FOSTER, PETERSON. Fencing HE fencing team, Captained by Arnie Johnston, opened its season with a victory over Crane Tech. This meet was followed by the Waller affair and it is sad to say that boys received a trimming. However, in the next clash which was with Senn the team brought home a 9 to 7 victory. Ralph Epstein was the high point man with a record of three victories out of four bouts. His defeat was in the first bout at the hands of Captain Julian of Senn. French Peterson, substituting for Eugene Foster, showed some clever dueling when he scored victories over Senn's third and fourth men. Morton High of Cicero was next on the schedule, and the Hyde Park boys were upset in a closely con- tested match, losing by only one point. The Cook County meet followed. but the boys were not very successful as only two men placed. Captain Johnston took seventh and Peterson followed close behind to finish ninth. After the Cook County, the boys entered the state meet and ended up in third place. The team failed to repeat its victory of last year in the city meet which was next, but considering the fact that the team did not have much coaching. it did very well. The loss of their coach, the late lVlr. Cobelli, was the reason the team did not fare as well as it might have. The leading fencers this year were Captain Johnston, Ralph Epstein, and French Peterson. Dick Pettit. a member of last year's championship team, did some fine fencing but his time was taken up with other activities as was Eugene Eoster's. Major letters-Captain Johnston, Epstein, Peterson, and Pettit. Minor letter-Winter. page one hundred thirty-eight THE AITCHPE '30 First Row-LACKEY, CAPT. BURGESS, SCHOFLER. Second Row-METZ, COACH WEST, SACHS. Skating BECAUSE of the irregularity of weather suitable for skating last winter, all of the practice meets in which the Hyde Park skating team was scheduled to compete had to be called off. This proved a serious handicap to the team as it was composed of new members greatly in need of practice, When the city meet finally was run off, after being postponed several times, the Blue and White entries were unable to accomplish much, Captain Burgess being the only member of either team to place. His contribution was a fourth place in the 440 yard dash. Considering that the opposition in all of these events was very stiff, the best skaters in the city being entered, the Aitchpe team with its inex- perienced men did very well to place a man. In the Junior division of the city meet Hyde Park failed to gain any points, This team, like the seniors, was composed wholly of new men. In fact Allan Sachs, a senior, was the only man on either squad who was a member of last year's team. Burgess, because of his place in the city meet, was awarded a major emblem. Ciene established a record for himself when he managed to win a place in his event as he is the first skater in the history of Hyde Park to secure any points for the school in the annual city meet. This is not exactly a record to be proud of, but if the student body would get behind the boys, it is more than probable that Hyde Park would be able to better this record. In fact the skaters might even be able to add another championship shield to the collection now decorat- ing the walls of the Assembly Hall, Major letters-Captain Burgess. page one hundred thirty-nine THE AITCHPE '30 First Rowe-HIBBARU, RANDOLPH, BURGESS. Second RQwfNi5l.soN, SCHROIQDIQR, CAL!-IAS. Cross Country HE cross country team began its first season as a separate team by trimming Loyola High 36 to 19 in a one-sided meet. George Nelson, star long dis- tance runner, easily brought home a first place. The other members of the team who placed were Ed Ramsey, Buell Randolph, Eugene Burgess, and Stanley Calfas, each finishing in the order given. The city meet was the next engagement of the cross country team and it ended rather unfortunately as far as the team's chances were concerned. Nelson led the l30 starters across the finish line, Bob Hibbard and Burgess were also right up there with the leaders, but their efforts did not help the team any as l'lVC men have to 1'inish in order to get into the team scoring. Nelson ran in third place the entire distance taking care that Bradley of Senn did not get too much of a lead. In the final sprint, however, Nelson put on a burst of speed and stepped out to take first with ease. Bradley found the pace too stiff and ended up in third place. Hibbard, a quarter miler, ran a game race but was not strong enough at the finish. Burgess ran a good race but also weakened in the stretch. Considering the fact that he was inexperienced, his showing was fairly good. Hyde Park was represented by fewer men than any other school and so the chances for the title were considerably lessened. Lindblom again won followed by Senn, Tilden, and Lane. Lindblom gained another leg of the C. A. A. trophy, and they will own it if they win next year. Major Letter-Nelson. Minor Letters-Hibbard, Ramsey, Burgess, and Calfas. page one hundred forty WWW rf, ,, W1 una f. 5 fs ' f iigfa V 9 ' 43:' L 4- , Q1 7 I ,gx .W V 1.1 M. -may ..,,. 462.-fp V -1 y x X, nag' in 4-f -EN 144 A , .. aa. X f- 3.1. 1 1 35'-wa 'kg :1 ,? -A 14...- Y NLF' lu 1 v .9 .1- 1 K f' V 1 .f . 91 K' J PF : ' e' ' 5- HQ' 1 ' I4 E 5 4' zz x T ' 5 K 54 5 I ' Nl Q Y 1 If ,.,...,.1.-.,.f V , ,, . . 4,,,.,,,,..V:.V-V-V V4--.- .iv A,., . -TM GRAM, if , ,,.. , V V,.., ' ff- 'Rr .f ., V-x1 .5 I ' - fl - V -. 1 - .,V , '. - :V .V '-:4ff,g!' 'V 5 ' 31-1 V VfVie2f?f5 ,.' .. 1 jf -1 inf- . 9-171' V,-1 UV ....,.. rf V -V5.4,g - . . V. , . ,V . - ,VV 1-V. '.:,. . .V ,-'- . -..,f 1 .1 am. .V' .V V -.VV-cw, ,, fg - - . .V -fy . ,,g.1. .V .,.f, - Viz. V . V . V,:,e'- , nu, Vw-,gg , JV . 3 V ' 3-jf-'V f ,ir VV 1- ' .- 2 7131 .,-V1 V gt. -35,1 , : V- 1 ,LV H.. 1 , V I.: .. A R V eg., Vw V' ,W ..-E.. , N, -. 7, -Km? .Q ' .ff 'V 'V ' ., 'e 2 1 -fffil, iQ.. V Qgfx -'fS1,f,,- N -'1.- - . VV, ,'j.-:FZ V,Vi- , . .v, -,. ,.-,. -, . . . V vu . ., Y' , V , . :.4Ea75..,1. y .,. .1 , ' ' '- - .V .NV J- mf- , 1. V -f. Q- . -, .. , , V ..- q Q, .mf ,V .V 'V - :I .is . f: 'S1, 14, 1 - f .g Vg, . 4. V :VVZ:. .iff 3 V ., -. 9 f Vi:--:rg-, ' -, .T V' ,atv VV .V-:rf f- , V - ws,-:V ' 1 Egg? V ' ' -' - - H,::,-'-'. 'V-. - f .V ,.-.mf J F-f' az- QV- 'V' ff -E 'SW .5 ' Vf j 1:-IL i? . n V X VK?-:Vr-1 ,X',V'!i19? '-'--fVy5Vfi ' 5.-'Z 4? ' .v 'QV V' f V r1.. V, 'a ' ' ' Q. i-,Linn f V V' V' , '1 ,L V - aes.. ' 1- -- -'Fein' , 2' fisw' V .Vf ' 42 4 f1'V:, 5' 5 ' -J yfzlfgfe' 415, X gif' gg, sig.. . Q, ,v A... Vu . ,V nf, f,-,qvrq 354, A KV, ,XI -4' , .:J:V ,G 'V : f ' -1 V V' Vf , 1' - Q 1 4 V V 4 1 ,.- .- :Mg .V ,. , 1 1 1'-if Q - - . ' , 2 :L V .ff f:'.. f V r'- ff' ESL FV 5 7 R ' V ,Vasa ,, ,ff 'pr' i5.,- . 1: , . ' 'Ti' ' .:-I 1 ' , '4': w. n . A-'VV' ' 1 114- , 2 if '1-Q, 1: Eg, 1-4 f-:V... ' .f 3. : fx if 322 9 1 :LL H. ,. -. Q V . 5 .V :P V iw 1 :Hg-V np., V-rg ., -nw fNV,,,. , . .1 ., 5 .- V , A ,. by v -F552-. R--V. ' V' ' ' . . f.. Y' ' .' 'V-fC Q..,zaaQ.v , V- , '- V ' ' .L J nv V 2- 425'-2,-,, , . 3 ' gg :'. Q V , ,,,. -- 1 - 'Q -f fe. , 1 'Vi ' L . . 0,1 'Q' H . ' .'p.,jj4fv' -'-I-122iqz5g,E..V .5 2- Va' feV4::.V we K 'H :5'2if'?7l.2t' s ' 'Y 6 - ' V2 ..4. 1' Y' ' A ' L xl p:1:.4f5:':V 1 .V :V VL ' X ff- + .1f ' : ' c Vs f V , 1 . 3' ,:V.VV' :I .73-I - 5 ' ! , . . f ,ii I sf : 'iw ' ,Q I .iii --' A 'ht 'v :HSI X 115 Y V, 'fe -3 ' ' 1. .'V- ' A I .Wi it fix 'w V x .- VV - L' s' .z n -Q 2 ,f f .,,i ,A 45: 5 -V AV.-1 . -V, , ,gk A V. Vs , -T 'f -JU-'ff f f 1 - - .. V - : Q ' V ' -' 22 K -44. VV' -- .2-' fi' ,A - V I - 4, , ,'1 vii R' V1 f -,ggi -,VV f -A , Q ' .- .v, 'S :fi L gg. V, 5 saga, J 5,V. , ' 1 -3' w T L 4 ' V .fi V X ' x P si, V , ., ,.-,'.- . 5, c- - gf 55:4 1. M - N V Va' -2.31 ,f - - .' V . -V-r . 'iff 'V fb ' f fy. JI V a W, nf AW- f, 1 X If ffm 1? Vs .:- VF' N W ,F L N' s.?',Zf':V-. D 14' '- V, V ffjiiff 0: Q 1 'K 1' 'te 1- I-T .V .2 2 1 X V , gf,V1' , 1 . 1? 11 ,wx - N . ,. .iw lg,-:gg -f- 'I E H .3 5 ,X N jam K -Vs' V- : 2: ' .dw v . .:1Q? .i4-5267 . ,565 13 1 'r' lg '- 'fs fx A X -,fgj:e'.. .V 1 1.61 V- V . 1 Kr. rzamzzf .2-T Vs :Q .9 .af -4!. '.,V-- V .UAV V z: .V 4 V V 1. r.,-4 1. X A.. ' J, s. Vg 1. . 2 V .. Q3 LQ 1 -i 1- V 5 ij P f X ' ,sf ?' W V3 1 - V V' ,f qgu 4 ' .f A 34. 1 ,pf Z 1 ' fl'-1Ei'?'44g ' . 1, . -if . xfg' ff ' V . 5- '7 -' 'f . z L-f 'f X ,? 9,-.. in 1- 1- WV, -5 ff , , rg Z F, X ii ,M 1 . . ,.. ,,,',:E'-I...-.f-: ,fn . ' U ' A 1 25' . V'- ,,.,,-A--.4-'-.'1 V ,.-1' ' x , at . X 2 f' v .V-L .15 .,.- ' . .r a 3. w fi, .. -V .. . - f' Z 6 I Vg: 4, 0 .4 V ,VU V . .1211 , 'fr 4 1 4 . W 3 'f'- V- I ,.- , - .qw . - .. iw 4 fv ' -' V- A - V 1.1 'qf 44 . ,, ... Q ,f . V V ., .v 1, V. , . , 5 V .-ff . X: -. 1 3: -' . 1 ' f ' :Hr -F' - 0,0-.-fe -L-.154 Xi Jr 'BEM 'Nb fx .1 '-45 n .4 '4- f '- J .L .- fn,- .mw 3.15-9-N -A --- V. 'QIJL .114 V1 gf' A 1 ,, . fw r' if il ' ...H 'V 'V,,-P 4 ,Q K., ,ii 5751 :V-: VVT:-41 :Mi fl' 49: 2 ,1 - Q V- 1 A . . nn - ,, ,L us.. 1 V 5 , 3 E? E , V L I- -. 3 f? V, .:4.a f., -. 4,- 4 a- mi ' ?e?gz.g?:4f ' .'ES'n 'lEgf2?','-z53 51'11,'l 4- 41315265 V. .. if ' 5. 1 -A rv-rf. ix, 4565 '-r Vskr -ja! ' V . . 1 . V . nga f ,'3l..- 1 . . -1 VV- 4. ,Q ,gl 1 Z. : - , K., --H. 53 K . Q M ,zz . ,. , V. 'ff I: V5 V Va -'17 -' W e w V! Sf V 1? Vim. Q V .sg , M E ' .'-3116 fp, , .15 , LV- f- V IV, RV, IG: A QV-1 V 1. -: ,A C. V, , 195 ni-3,E.V.VZf' 452.9 -.mn . .- wma . '.f.:m!f.....: w:.9f5y,3gg5,4.w.4g ,Va 1-: '. 'iraqi 1 if: 2' V15 333595 q?1'V? . 4.5 -gig. -- Qfwin' . N, , F: ,1 ' , 25:55:29-.gy 5 2 EI.. , Qu ' ul . Tf' 'V ' ' .. ,. . .1 A 11144 K, xv. .V ., inlay- :iii -V-C 21321529-' if-. 'UQ EHS f V V 51294- 214112- -..V, - fair, i f - V V.. V-.2-1 EQEWEVEQE MIME! iii uw to THE AITCI-IPE '30 be C-C,-,vc ---VV,f - ,NA X- JVC-Cx vv- -,-.xm--,VvVNvv.A,CvCwvVxfvVvvV..c N-C.CCAfvvxAAA,vVXAAAfxf Girls' Athletics During the first twenty years of Hyde Park's career, girls held their own place in school athletics. They played inter-school as well as inter-class games under the watchful guidance of Mr. Cobelli. Many strong teams were devel- oped under his careful coaching. The teams worked for him and with him. His untiring efforts and personal contacts with the team members never failed to bring results. In 1905 the girls' basketball team won the Illinois State Championship. Those were the days when girls played according to the same rules as boys. Mrs. Hayden was a member of this team. Mr. Cobelli taught all three women gym teachers, Miss Butts, Mrs. Hayden, and Mrs. Perham. He took a per- sonal interest in each of his pupils, not only while they were in his classes, but even after graduation. He urged the students to return to tell him their ex- periences. But it was not necessary to urge them, they came willingly, glad of his companionship and understanding. When they came they were always certain of a welcome and congratulations or encouragement, whichever might be most needed at the time. The fact that Mr. Cobelli never forgot a name of a former pupil endeared him the more to those with whom he came in contact. Although his whole heart was in his work, Mr. Cobelli found that, as the enrollment of our school increased, the coaching of both girls and boys would not allow him to give whole-hearted service to each pupil. Therefore, the man- agement of the girls' athletic department was transferred to Miss Vera Gardiner, who is now supervisor of the Girls' Athletic Department of Chicago Public Schools. During the last year of her work here, Miss Gardiner was assisted by Miss Butts. When Miss Gardiner left, Mrs. Hayden was added to the staff. Later, when the girls' classes became too large for the two teachers to manage, the staff was increased to its present capacity with the coming of Mrs, Perham. Since the days of Mr. Cobelli, inter-school competition for girls has been dropped from the school curriculum. As much enthusiasm and zest, neverthe- less, is shown by the girls when competing for the school championship as could possibly have been expressed by those girls who competed for the State Championship in the days gone by. page one hundred forty-two 4 THE AITC!-IFE '30 XPP X,-VNA,-x,vN-Lx,L Lf f x.,,L . . A L,-fJvvvVxAA,-, X L -L XfX,fVvVvvvxfNAfxA,x1vvxA,vNfvvxAJx.fXA.N,Vvxfv GIIQIQS ATHLETIC S 'F Z .2 'H , If W ? '-f L gf I 0 Jai' fx ? ,fx Z 5 X 4 3 mf W In L ' ii.. V H KJLH 413 UIAMPS CFTALLENGERS STRIKE THREE 22 3 J A M M- - gy if x U , 'K e 5 fi r in FY' V 2 - . if 3 A . J 1 , . Q 1 WF' ,. 'ax - E. A L L f LL L LLL L L iw i K PI M Q- 1.w1:s,:nagw ,Q 1 FOOTBALL ASSEMBLY ,,, igifffk HOMERQQ REF EREE-ESS ' , U ..... , ,. 73 f' ' lu. if , Q , fx I ..A ffm' '51 ' ---- L 7 , ' 5 ' .f I , L 1 ' 'YSSPTL 1' ,- ...fl Q ,, 4, ,., -f i v,..alf 3- - p , , 'GH' if-'al' we -f idi n .- ' MH Z 1 7' RAHRAH URL L 'L LLL 7 g 5 . . 5 4 1'- ig, -I . Fcuk Hamas 2Q50LB.LlNE 4 ' ' ' me wwf page one hundred forty-three ffl Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 PMP ,Af fVVxAA,v-a .. c . c,N,VxA,V,VV,,-.,..,,x,X -Na Afvxfgfxfg, .M . X X, def.,-cA,c,X,.c,V,.f. V. xA -,af fxfxfvx,-e,xA, . GARVEY, ROSSING, lVlL'NkL'S. VJEEKS. HUFF. SCllWl5Dli. CAIVII ANDERSON, CHADWICK, TIEUITFL, FORMAN. Hockey Every Monday during the latter part of September and the month of October, the Hyde Park girls could be seen on the Midway wielding hockey sticks. Because hockey is such a favorite sport, enough girls turned out to form two teams, The Reds were captained by Elvera Anderson: while the A'Greens were led by Florence Adams. Before any action began, the girls were instructed in the fundamentals of the game in a talk by Freddie Ramsey. This talk served to acquaint the tenderfeet with the game as well as give the older girls an opportunity to renew their knowledge of the rules. A few practice games were devoted to putting into action the points that had been stressed. Then the actual contest games began. On subsequent Mondays. five games were played, each one more skillful and more exciting than the preceding one. The Reds, emerging victorious from all but one of these. were proclaimed champions. This team was composed largely of sophomores and juniors. The Greens, although badly beaten, showed the true Hyde Park spirit by their good sportsmanship and their will- ingness to play all five games even after the chance of being victors was already lost to them. Keen disappointment was expressed this year at the early termination of the season on account of the unusually severe November weather. Hockey is one of the most exhilarating of sports because it is played out- doors in the cool fall weather. and it steadily is becoming more popular. page one hundred forty-four 4444 Tl-IE AITC1-IPE '30 by BELL, EAUNTZ, SANBURN, GOODMAN, XVI-IEELER, lVlOSBY, PETERSON, BALDWIN, KNOX, WEEKS, HARRIS, O'NEIL, HORNER. Swimming Team Any girl who is able to swim the length of the tank in thirteen seconds is eligible for membership on the swimming team. Many girls have aspirations of being members, but the test is so diflicult that only eighteen or twenty girls are successful. All the classes are represented on the team this year. Two of the star members are Freshmen. Both are members of the Amateur Athletic Federation. Claudia Eckert won the 1929 National Senior lowboard diving championship, both indoor and outdoor, The girls' Junior Indoor lowboard diving cham- pion for 1929 is Elaine Harris. Among the sophomores, Ruth Fauntz holds first place. Ruth is National Junior Lowboard Champion of the Amateur Athletic Union. Of course, these girls all swim as well as they dive, but some of the other members specialize in swimming. Maxine Harris, who swims for the A. A. E., is one of these. Maxine entered in the Lake Swim in 1928 and 1929, as well as the River Swim in 1928, coming in early in all of these. She also won second place in the 440 yard free style outdoor race in 1929. Louise Baldwin is eligible to compete in the backstroke for 1. W. A. C. Other members of the team who are in line for 1. W. A. C. membership are Grace Mosby, Emily Peterson, and Pat Weeks. Although the members can do little as a team on account of no inter- school competition, it is evident that they are working hard as individuals. This attitude, together with the able coaching of Miss Butts, is developing many present and future champions. page one hundred forty-five M af Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 be -,a I Firs! ROLL'-KIMLEY, MARTIN, NELSON. PETERSON, MURPHY. Second Row'-TEMPl.I5, TAYLOR, MUNKUS. Basketball From the beginning of February to the middle of March, the girls' basket- ball season was in full swing. After the girls had diligently practiced in classes for a few weeks, those who wished to enter the tournament turned out for eighth hour practice class. Each class was represented in this group. Fredericka Ramsey, who is Freddie to most of the girl athletes, coached them after school. Enough 2A's turned out so that two teams were formed: but since only one team could enter the tournament, a game was played between the Weeks- Chadwick teams, in which Pat Weeks' team was successful. Then the real tournament began. Every class except the lB's entered one team, making seven in all. Therefore, it was possible to use the Round Robin method, in which each team entered played every other team, and the one having the least number of defeats would be the champion. Eine teamwork and skill- ful playing made the competition unusually keen: and it was only by severe struggles along with the advantage of past experience that the 3Bls won the tournament without losing any games. The lower classmen showed much enthusiasm as well as a knowledge of the game. The 2B's were able to defeat the 4A's, while the ZA team was runner-up, having suffered only one defeat. The enjoyment derived from the games was further increased by the ever present good sportsmanship of all the team members. page one hundred forty-.six Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 PWD L Firsz Rou.'7HARRIS, C1u1RNt5R, CAPT. HUQQHES, SAIGER, SCHWEDIQ, Sm-ond Row--WAcaN1iR, KING, ANDERSON, JOHNSON, SCHUMAN. Volley Ball As soon as the weather becomes too cold for hockey, the girls tramp in- doors to begin an exciting season of volley ball. Every Tuesday and Thursday during the season, much shouting could be heard from the direction of the little gym where the tournament was going on. Miss Mary Bacherach of the Chi- cago Normal School of Physical Education acted as referee, while Mrs. Perham instructed the girls in their plays and teamwork. Since each class except the lB's was represented, a tournament schedule of seven games was played. The 3A's, under the able captaincy of Virginia Hughes, succeeded in defeating their opponents in every case by a wide margin. Cooperation among the team members added to the clever individual playing made this unusual record possible. It is interesting to note that seven of the members of this team enjoy the coveted honor of wearing the Hyde Park letters. All the upper class teams were able to retain their traditional place near the top of the list. Lack of experience in most cases defeated the lower classmen. Spirit, however, was not lacking. ln spite of the fact that the 2A's had only five members on the team, they played all the games like true Hyde Parkers. They proved to be one of the strongest teams in the tournament. Good sportmanship seemed to be a characteristic of the girls who came out for volley ball. No matter how badly they were beaten, they decided to grin and bear it, then try with renewed vigor to win the next game. Volley ball has always been a favorite sport among Hyde Park girls, prob- ably because it affords an opportunity for more girls to compete in inter-class contests at the same time than does any other sport, page one hundred forty-seven 4444 TI-IE AITCI-IPE '30 PMP . cA.A,VVN,xfVx,-- f ,-AAANVvVfwwfv x,vvf,vvVvvwVNxf ,cfV,vw SIMPSON, HIGHT, LEAKE. Tennis When the last signs of winter have vanished, the girls are out with their racquets for an exciting season of tennis. The playing is always organized into a tournament the aim of which is to locate the best individual player. Last year Loretta Simpson was proclaimed school champion, having won every match, Second to her in the finals were Dorothy Leake and Ruth Hight. All of these girls showed unusual skill. This season a beginners' tennis class has been organized. Every Friday afternoon Miss Virginia Erick of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Edu- cation instructs this class in elementary strokes and footwork. When the girls think they have acquired a practical knowledge of the game itself as well as of the rules, they may enter the advanced tennis class. This class is devoted to the study and practice of the more difficult strokes, speed, and placement. In this way the tennis aspirants are prepared to enter the annual school tournament. Every athlete is eager to take part in order that she may know what her rating is as compared to the other entrants. In former years a girls' tennis team has usually been chosen, but because of the absence of inter-school competition, this selection was found to be un- necessary. The increasing popularity of tennis is probably due to the keen individual competition added to the fact that the game is played outdoors. page one hundred forty-eight n ? f L 'mf J? 519' i 1 'Zin' ' M ' 5 A f , xi W , , . Q .-If 11 1 1' , A1- ,. ' Pnl Q wk 1 -vp. W Q v.1.,.J V. , . 2, d . ,.q , PM ' 'Qu v -., 4 qw L , 5 ' M- Q., 1 c 1 9 r K ,,,. 'I-19 ' .JI 15, 2 X .Q 3. a 11' - SR. 71 4-1- 44' x ,. A no 1' 5 -. 1. f C44-vs 'ZH' A mfr J'-G f ,, wt 5. N' -x Zim 4' E-:Gy 1. I, L x 035. ...- Y vas. Fe. -1551 x. x, ., A -u x 11. 6.0. Q X- 1. rl , -'win -1- 5 ., . Se' ' 59:11 ' L '-is-:Z ' -.:- 5. -, sw!! Y at 5- DE- f 4 -A-' 1' ,,, ..,. ,, , .F in fp . ra , 1--,.! L, 4 ' '- gr W 'ji , 1 f -0. E? F? '25 555 5' - vi' 4 V.-5 +4 'e ' '. ' 'YA ' V ,,g mf. l .ww-4 A - .. , 4. . f., ..-M..-,,1-!,a2,. .h4.:.f.1-.pf '-v-Q-B+' - - ,ga 23- c- QL. F31 in- 'Gu iff? .33 'En bi f. :gg -If A 152. -1 y?A5' v X 1 -fm.. .3 .um- MW' - 24.19 nr N93 ,ug if . Q.. , 3. . 1, 1 .1 :1-'fEfL',11...f'-, ,f - 52 'lf -...-qzf-Q-1--p 3 ' - 4'- : -, .Ak -'-:fi ' ' ' -wikik. ' '- P' 'V wi. . J -' im.:-W. , p apshl... , , ,. .,.-x..f.,,.1 -- 1 - 's'13E L'f' .,.' bfi... J'.sNef :-W., -4 Z- - A'-' -.ffwl ' ' 93- 535. . PERICLE5 1 X f ,fun 11 N, . .J LO W3 ,Q RXX. ,f ,H tv - ig. fi fig' I If..-Q. ,xxg-L3 4 --.55-,iAx, jg . - 4.5 1. .1 'iq 4 7igS8,5:3, f jim, ' 1 . . K - rT4'5'q ?! 2,4-I . -.-'1.am:n,,. ' ' '13-'wefpl ' :YI-H, Q',4,Y'.f3,Q Q 'V it Rifgakliir fi -ir fgfg, :M -21.1-5: ,qs ,r , fx ffxvfy.. 7'-1 .x'XC3f.X9- . I .Saga 53-5-gig 5 36? 3- A Q- y. .2 . MQ - ., ' -. I ' - 'i?uwg5. E,.5 I J1- S Q - ,. EH, . ,'f-'35, 2.1 ff. 'kggrrgiqgpx 1 15315- gil 1' . 'Wi' ' - WW -wifi fy 7211314 f F .'-Sgfrlglg va' ff- vc'- ff 2 f -5 skis!- if N. - A an v ' '77 ' -L v , , - lm f. . 1 A 5551. 'Q V - , ..2f'l:'j'i ':5.f-Y' ,-mf? gap . Jr' .1 . ff - hm H. 'sm - QR -, 1-xc' -175554 5--ff 151-Q.:1f-s': Ii.-'-.' ,,--f ' ,.5: f 1'-fn ',2:- 1 Urs- 'ix ,. ffvlfv, . - ,4 , .r'-- , Q - 'f , 'Iv-5. L 4:-1' T-1 .71-,ua Lf .3 ii W . -' - .:'Yl' ' ' ' -,QUITE '-'xf 5 :ff? ' fx 1276-'ki-' --'env par' ,,,11e.-v . . -i-inf. -A'-I. 'i':5v:-- .fw- X s F' Al' -v A 5:-f - h...,. . F-fs. . 'RM ':::::H AKG, 1,531 . ,' -Q-if? , , gziF l a-- ' MQ-,L ME. 'wk-'53, z Fw -Eff? -.--2 -' ii'--1 gif:-Z. if-55 if ' 'mf V. .zz f Q-:L-'f ' .J -' 751 -V pf ras: f' .5 -r -' 4021 -4. -. .lm--f , x -if . -- .fri .-A' ,-',.u?1 5 22 J' -.3 4.0-' -1 rl-1:3 ig' '1 1--Hi' - L' fi' ' WFP- L-if-' 33155, ' 52 1 53 Q ' v fe 7951.52-' --2' -ff' EVE' . if-I v in f 1 ,' Y'-f gas- .-: 2.4 -1-'V--5--Nr-M yr.- -'Wni ' --5,13 ff' w E'-'f.'. 'S 3 -'ff-' V+-L, - 4 ., 2. - 5 z , 1 5 1 far? ., , u 4' W g 1 ' if 5 -1 sis- ki me K, if 1,35 .2 '17 :'55' ,i 'I PI-' .- ' 1' X ' -If' M152 -- 1' i f , 5.4 I ' A ff -f 21 is 1-1 f -v' -' f f . - 1? L lib 'fa '-1 . H 1' 43.1. -' f . W :fa-uf' Y -6 .. - . im. Q.: . -., -.1 -f: 5 .,. V , e -.-, A fa.: . -Q' -2-?,',kk - -bi -' ': '-I 'S .'-:E ,- ' C 51 Y I ' 'Pa .':-.2 f ? - vm. '1 W 515' 1. 'w i ' 1 2 5 : -3 , g,:- J . i .,, - 1 ' J-gqg .. K f ffiftf' 1 'Fw-'f -s iii- -'3 ,f 'I .fha 2 flax ' .V .nu ' ,, . .. '- Sv' J 1 U4 1 :sig -:F . - 1'1Qf1iT ' gf .. . 4. - Ja fe A 4,1 - .- -- :fre v -'r-1 L -1 - 35:15 Y - 'Y' -. '-,. '- '1 'v :Ei '-'SH' ff' 1-5 ' 'iff ' ' ' ' as 'z'Il'F:5zf . 14' xg 1 Q, a-sh. -- -f, 412 ..-1 .f r :A my f- f , . ,v ,5-. .W , u. 4, ..g .2. ,I ,. V +, r A Ls, 2-.v5'?.L ex J. 44. A rg. fit 1,:f:g-: 'f . .1 uf r if ' 11 Lfki-, 531 2-. -' an nik? 'T f 1 iw ' F 1 Y-4 if bv' Q, -sa . . V M4 -Q 5 fa - J 3,4 ' 'a fm 1 IQ f Q iw A wg. I A A J -.-1 3 G x 4 l? . -7 , is 3 . up , . ' H Q 5 ' 5K ' f 'H 11 W v -. 1 v ? 31 I 1 X X x S g it gf- n . yr -, , - + g A , -.Q 1 ,Q L wx f ' , vi, b 3 ibfn u. . x, .Q M. A RJ Mg., f af. -. r -4 xy -. , - Q. y fy v V , 4 , 1 lv I ' J J ' ' ,', ' ff yjini' 2 f 'N nv ff 1 ' gig? gk Q . , Q rv K 1 fn ,Q v fi 9' K v x iw 1' x 12 ik , A , if , 2 f Q 1 v Q H - 7? ff' 3U 42' E -17 af ,ic-5 ' W rf ' . J- X . r A ' I 'L X . , v 1- K ' 4. , 1 . 35- ' W 3 r, iw-- fih T' M. -,......,,.. ,.... ,... , M' V , axfankzsma-1.-wz:1af,a: :rr 1z..z:::.,:z. ' ,C enzreqeinfmrrgzmif mum fftf THE AITCI-IPE '30 Pm? g Clubs and Organizations N a modern high school, student organizations which meet the varying needs of its student body are as essential and probably even more useful than its courses in Latin or Algebra. Hyde Park has its due share of such a student organizations which foster the closest ties of fellowship and cooperation among its students. Indeed, scarcely an interest or hobby does not find its group of devotees banded together in some one of the numerous clubs and organizations. The existence of this interest is of great importance in the relation between the student and the school. Every membership in a school organization is a link of the chain connecting the student with the instructional activities of the school. These organizations not only bind the student and the institution to- gether but permit the members to specialize in the subjects which hold their in- terests, to obtain information on subjects for which the classroom has no time. or to promote higher scholarship in these subjects. Members of the faculty and students themselves present phases of topics by means of lectures, talks, and papers. Through these means the special interests of the society are set forth. Then again, there is offered an opportunity to learn parliamentary law and the rules of action which control all deliberate bodies. The club thus plays an im- portant part in the student's educational life. The civic life of the school largely centers in a group of clubs which carry on a wide variety of work. Through such clubs greater cooperation between the student and his school is formed, the interest of the student body in activities of the school is fostered, and the honor of the Hyde Park emblem upheld. Then again, the standards of the student body develop under the direction of these clubs, and through it better school citizens are made, However great these advantages may be, they are all secondary to the social benefit which the boy or girl derives from his high school societies. The free interchange of thought and experience is the greatest intellectual and social en- joyment that comes to man. What offers a better opportunity for this than an organization composed of young minds? Hyde Park could not uphold its name if it did not support its clubs and further the interest of organizations that stand as the connecting link between the student and Hyde Park. No other type of activity offers same wide oppor- tunity for service to the school and to fellow classmen than does the cooperation and loyal devotion fostered by club membership. page one hunrlrea' Hfty Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 Pm? ., S . X XA, X .. VVVX....L,-LVVLA L ,A ,SAA,V, VVS- ,X-L , ,,,Sfxn.,VVV L A -. . . S . -SA! V Sigma Epsilon OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester MARY ELLISON. . . . . .... President. . . ..e.., MARY ELLISON BERTHA OPPENI-IEISI . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . WILLIAN1 PHILBROQR MARY' LEE THOSIPSON. . . . . Secrerary. . .... HELEN MORRISON WILLIAM PHILBROOK. . . , .Treasurer . . . . SHIRLEY WAIQSAXX' MISS JANET WHITE . . . . .Sponsor . .MISS JANET WHITE 1 page one hundred fiflg-one l 4444 THE AITCI-IPE '30 DW? X -. f ,c,X,X,e,x,V ,e , ,X,e,XA,c,,x,x,e,- , c efXA,x,aAAAA,X, ,VM VX f.,c,x,VX X,X,.,. Ve xfc,X,x,VX,e fvxma, IGMA EPSILON has for its aim the raising of the standards of scholarship in the school and the cultivation of better relationships between the teachers and the pupils. lt is the organization through which the student who does outstanding Work in regular class exercises has his achievements honored and brought to the attention of the student body. lt does not exist for self-grati- fication, however, as its members are expected to aid actively in the effort to improve the scholastic standard of the entire student body. They provide tutoring service without reward, either pecuniary or extra credit, for students who have been compelled to be out of school or for some reason have been falling behind in their class Work. page one humlrecl' iffy-ILUO 4444 THE AITCI-IPE '30 544 m,vvw A, Vx xfxfvxA.A,V-c,X,,X A,, vwAANvv This year Sigma Epsilon took charge of an assembly program for the entire school at which the significance of excellent scholarship was emphasized and the activities of the society explained. One of the most interesting occasions of the year was an entertainment given for the Sigma Epsilon by the faculty, Sigma Epsilon has advanced considerably this year in perfecting its student tutoring plan. It has aided those students, who for various reasons might leave school, to continue their high school course. Through these services it strives to raise the scholastic standards of the school. These efforts which a loyal body of students of high scholastic attainment are able to render the school are of unestimable value to the educational community. page one hundred fifty-three ffff THE AITCI-IFE '30 PD The Pythagorean Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester WILLIAM ELSON .ee,,,.. . . President .e,..,...., MALCOLM SMILEY Miss BUELAH SHoEsMiTH. . .Sponsor . , ,Miss BUELAH SHoEsM1Ti-1 HE Pythagorean Club, which has the highest requirements in scholarship of any club in Hyde Park, aims to bring together the best pupils in mathe- matics for the discussion of problems which may be interesting and profitable. A student must have six semesters of mathematics with grades of at least four 'lS's and two E's to be eligible to this organization. Several meetings of the year have been spent in re-organizing the entire field of high school mathematics.. Contests on various topics have stimulated competition among the members and problems of unusual difficulty have been presented for solution. The club is valuable to its members because it gives an opportunity for pupils of unusual ability to take into consideration new phases of mathematics. Each year the club sends several of its members to compete with pupils of other schools in the University of Chicago Examinations with the results that, for the last three years, the highest honors in mathematics, as well as many part scholarships and honorable mentions, have gone to the Hyde Park Pythagoreans. The club owes its success to the interest and enthusiasm of its sponsor, Miss Shoesmith. page one hundred lifly-foizr R Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 Vdrbmf The Euclidean Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester SYDNEY CIRCLE .A.,. ..... P resident ...A .,,.,. J OSEPH PORTNOY REGINALD SOMMERS . . .... Vice-President ,.,, I I . REGINALD SOMMERS JULIUS HAUSER. , . .... Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... JULIUS HAUSER MISS ABBOTT ....I.. ....... S ponsor ..I,.. .,.,.,. M ISS ABBOTT THE Euclidean Club tends to bring together the students who are mathe- matically inclined for the purpose of reviewing interesting problems in Algebra and Geometry. The Euclidean Club ranks second in exclusiveness of all the clubs at Hyde Park. The requirements are four semesters of Algebra and Geometry and a continuance of mathematics with an average of E. Problems of unusual difficulty have been presented and were solved by the members with the aid of their sponsor. This year the club was divided into two teams which competed with each other in the solution of the problems given to them by their sponsor. The number of problems solved by the individual student was recorded and at the last meeting the member who solved the most problems correctly was given Special recognition. The winning team Was also announced. If a member encountered an especially difficult problem, the other mem- bers would attempt to solve it. Those who succeeded presented their plans of solution at a meeting and in this manner everybody prospered. Miss Abbott, the sponsor, was very willing to show the students the solutions for these difficult problems. page one hundred fifty-Eve 4444 Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 be vvvvvVxA,JxfXfcA,x,VcAA,xA,vvvvVX,L XAA,VVVvvVC .-X,VX,x,cA,xA,xAA, ,Xfx,xfc,,xfVvxAAA,vV,,R e fvxf Aristoi OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester VICTOR WOLPE .... . . President. . . ..... VICTOR WOLPE EDITH SIEGEL ........, . I .Secretary ,.,. ..,.,.,..I E DITH SIEGEL MISS GRACE JACKSON ..,..,..,, Sponsor .4.,...... MISS GRACE JACKSON HE Aristoi truly represents its Greek meaning the Best, for the membership is comprised only of those students of junior or senior Latin who have an average of E or S in the subject. The club was organized four years ago under the sponsorship of Miss Grace I, Bridge and Miss Grace E. Jackson. It provides those students, who desire to extend their knowledge of Latin beyond that obtained in the class room an opportunity to write connected Latin and to read other Latin than that provided in the high school text books. lt also gives to its members who are preparing for the University of Chicago or other scholarship examinations a wider opportunity for added practice in Sight reading and translation. The membership of Aristoi this year consists of the following students: Caroline Bartelmez, Edward Beeks, Victor Brodsky, Wallace Crume, Edward Friedman, Mary Ellison, Janet McCloud, Bertha Oppenheim, Phyllis Shafton, Edith Siegel, Annabeth Steelman, Victor Wolfe, and Edward Ullman. The Aristoi is one of the clubs of Hyde Park whose existence depends almost entirely upon the willingness of the sponsors to continue their work. Because of this, it is proper that Miss Jackson should receive a great deal of praise for her work this year since she assumed the responsibilities of Miss Bridge, who was absent on sabattical leave, in addition to her own contribu- tions. page one hundred Hflg-six ffff Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 DNP Afvxfc V,Nxw .S ,,,xA,x,V.N,,A,Vx,Cx X. X A,vvCA,VVvvR .X , C ecfxfxwvvym Public Relations Bureau Speaking Committee Fall Semester Subjects Spring Semester EVERETT C. PARKER ,... .,.. C hairmtm ..i. . . .EVERETT C. PARKER MARY ELLISON .,.4.4. , , .Scholarship , . i...,.. .MARY ELLISON BUELL RANDOLPH ,,,. .... A rhlerics i..... ,...., J OHN A. FOWLER VERA GOODMAN ..,, 4.,. D ramatics .,.,.,,ei.i VIRGINIA RUSSELL HAROLD HALTON. . . , , .Hyde Park Weekly. . , , .DOROTHY STERNBERG EUGENE FOSTER ..,,.I . . .Aitchpe qflnnualy . . , ..I,. EUGENE POSTER HELEN ROSENBERG. . . . . .Girfs Acziuizies. , . . . .HELEN ROSENBERG DONALD PAUL ..I.....I. ...,I C Iubs, .... . . . .HERBERT JOSEPH MR. RALPH WILLIAMS ,.....I., Sponsor .,....... MR. RALPH WILLIAMS THE Public Relations Bureau Speaking Committee is a major agency in bring- ing school and community together. The modern high school with its many courses, its wide variety of student activities and interests, and its broad service to the community is so new that people who think of high school as they may have known it twenty years ago are unaware of the service the high schools are now rendering. The Bureau is a school and community liaison. lt has for its aim to make known to the community organizations and to the grammar school pupils of the Hyde Park district the various activities carried on by Hyde Park students. The Bureau has had also as a major activity this year the presentation to the community of the need for an addition to the building. During the past year the Bureau has furnished the programs for meetings of a number of the clubs of the district such as the Woodlawn Business lVlen's Association, the Associated Clubs of Vxfoodlawn, and the Woodlawn Womans Club. lt has also presented the program of student life and activities at Hyde Park to the eighth grade classes of the grammar schools which make up the Hyde Park high school district. page one hundred fifty-seven ff Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 N ffxfxfvxnfxf- -f -fcA,V , e . . E. ,VXAA rye,-,Af . ,ef-Vx .e ,Cf ., exft,-C X A.,-eA,, X . . ef-.,.e,x A, l Committee of Twenty OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semesler WARD BEAUCHAMP . . Chairman , . , . WARD BEAUCHAMP EUGENE BURGESS, . .Vice-Chairman. . . . . .CLIFFORD ALLMAN SUSAN BOWEN ..... ....e S ecrerary A... .,..... S USAN BOWEN JOHN EAST .e..., . . . . .Treasurer . . , . HERBERT SCHENKER Miss MARY ROBB . . . . a,.. Sponsor ..a,.,......a Mlss MARY ROBE HE Committee of Twenty is the liaison oflicer between the faculty and the student body. lt represents the opinion of the students and presents that opinion to the faculty on matters of common school interest. Every division room elects a representative to a large group called the Student Council which meets monthly for committee reports. From that group is elected the Committee of Twenty, two freshmen, four sophomores, six juniors, and eight seniors, which is the executive department of the student government. page one htzmiretl Hfly-eight g N4 ggTl-lla AITCI-IPE '30 Nfl? Senior Sponsors THE Senior Sponsors are outstanding members of the two senior classes who aid in adjusting the Hrst year students to the complexities of high school life. Because of their high scholastic standing, and experience in school activities, the sponsors are capable of helping the freshmen solve both scholastic problems and the perplexities of the personal relationship between the incoming students and the school. To every freshman division room, two sponsors, a boy and a girl, are assigned. These two meet regularly with their room, explain the high school system, inculcate the good old Hyde Park spirit, and generally assist the division teacher in her many duties. The teachers are unanimous in their praise of the system which was a project of the January class of 1929. The sponsors meet occasionally with the deans to talk over their problems and to suggest schemes which they have found effective in working with their first year student adjustments. They will also direct an all school dance in June as a final get together for the entire student body. page one hundred fifty-nine 4 Tl-IE AITC Sponsor Border Mgt ,MQ TWP Jeanine Whfre Gwbs Aldde-Ixos ' James Banks A Rosalie Rufus Humor - Lowev Clocsseg, p q one hundred sixty HPE so Fdosfev Marg L. Lemfch G 4 TI-IE AITCI-I PE' 3 O P7 PP wVx,WNwNX ,X X N VV JVVVM XAAA , Nfvv-xfvVvvvxfx,vVXfX,xf, ,XfVX,,xA,VVxA,fXAA,VvvVvvVVV Jewel ' VVMSIGW AY? Ed1i'UY Jecm Nocrd Ovgamzociuons JoncK Ave C 5YCUlCi'iflOYR ASQ . -' f if I Wxflq Dfw 1 M if Www ' ? ,gf 5? K. DVYHOQK Ar? Advxsor LN '.'..'Q,, 1 Ralph Epsiem LETYQY AYi'x5i Wwllmam Moore Boys Aihleifmcs A1540 Hmo JUNE' Sewers Vmcfor Brodsky Genevieve Kmg SgoCeRe,F3nemom day Rubin Cmrculochorx Asst Feb. Semona Aofvevhswg Asst Advevhsw3 Asst page one hundred sixty-one N.-VxA.x,xA 'V v vxfvvxfvvx vvvx A,vVVv,vVVXAA,. X -X x N,x,xAAA,VV,x,x A .X -x ,VXfx,x-x.A,v-Xfxfvvx fx ,vvvv .Mi THE AITCHPE '30 XPP Y'Z9 f K- page one hundred sixty-two XA,VN, 4444 THE AIT CHPE '30 PN Y'3O 8557. OPPEHHEIM , Borrow Ceaommzv page one hundred sixty-three ffff Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 PN? Aitclmpe Tribe OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester BUELL RANDOLPH . . .,,S President .... . Y ASHLEY OFFILL BERT SILVERMAN . . . , . .Vice-Presidenl .,,. . . , BUELL RANDOLPH JANE VANDERBUSH ,.,. , Secretary. . Y . . .LILLIAN SAIGER CHARLES VALoRz. . , . ffreasurer. , . ..... CLYDE LINLEY Miss MARY LEITCH . Y . Y .Sponsor ,,.. . Miss MARY LEITCH HE Aitchpe Tribe is limited in membership to those who have earned their school emblem in athletics. Upon the basis of this qualification and appreciation of the significance of the emblem they have Won, the Tribe has banded together to maintain the significance of the athletic award, to keep before the school the traditions of the teams, to foster the athletic spirit and the spirit of true sportsmanship in the student body, and to promote the spirit of com- radship and neutral support among its members. page one lvumired sixty-'four M THE AITCHPE '30 The Aitchpe Tribe has a ive-fold aim to realize in its service to Hyde Park High School: to foster greater cooperation between the athletes and their school: to vitalize the interest of the school in all athletic activities! to stimulate scholarship among the athletes: to provide social activities for the letter-menl to uphold the honor of the Hyde Park athletic emblem. The greatest achievement of the Tribe during the past year was its suc- cessful efforts in helping organize the Central Section Lettermen's Council, This group represents the lettermen associations from Tilden, Englewood, Bowen, Lindblom, and Hyde Park. It is a distinct step forward in promoting athletic brotherhood among the athletes of the schools represented. A very successful dance promoted by the organization at the Del Prado gave an oppor- tunity for social intercourse between the schools. The Council will arbitrate in all matters of common athletic interest between the schools and will sponsor social gatherings as well. page one hundred sixty-Hue ffff TI-IE AITCI-IPE '30 A Girls Athletic Association Fall Semester EDITH SOLINSKY .... FLORENCE ADAMS. BLANCH CHERNER. . MATTIE ADAMS ..4i MISS DORIS BUTTS , . . I OFFICERS Spring Semester . President. . . ...., LILLIAN SAIOER Vice-President, . , . . ELVERA ANDERSON . Secrezary , . . .BLANCH CHERNER . ,Treasurer . , . , .MATTIE ADAMS . Sponsor .... . I MISS DORIS BUTTS page one hundred sixly-Six 4444 AITCHPE 'g3O Pm? HE Girls' Athletic Association provides an organization in which girls who are interested in athletics may foster their common tastes. It aims to develop the athletic abilities of its members and to teach good sportsmanship. The Association sponsors the various athletic games for the girls of the school. To carry on these activities it provided for the following schedule this year: baseball, volleyball, hockey, track and field, basketball, swimming, tennis and golf. It also conducted a series of hikes through the Forest Preserves and other interesting country, Girls who desire to win their athletic letters are required to attend and participate regularly in the games, The social side is not neglected. There are both impromptu and formal parties. One occasion which will long be remembered by the girls who are mem- bers this year, was the hilarious hard times party given by the association. i page one hundred sixty-seven 4444 THE AITCH PE '30 bbw xfv vxfvxfx,v,,ef We ,,x MMVXAnAAM,vv-,E, ' Fall Semester BERYL BREWER ..,A MARJORIE MCKOTA RUTH GOLDTHORPE. . . MARGARET HUGLEY. . MISS BIGGS ....,,. ,F ,NFVN-X,X,vxJVxAA,N, G, .4 .G -G, .. . 5 -we A :::Q.I .1:- . ,.I,.. L, A 1- ,n-. . I ,I I U, Girl Reserves :W .. A Q EE vs iff W xx 'fee OFFICERS Spring Semester . . .President , . MARGARET HUGLEY .Vice-President. , MARJORIE MGKOTA I . Secretary. . . .VIRGINIA MURPHY , I ,Treasurer , . . . .VIRGINIA CHADWICK . Sponsor. . ........ MISS BIGGS page one hundred sixty-eight 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 PNP NE of the largest and most cosmopolitan clubs in Hyde Park is the Girl Reserves, It endeavors to establish and strengthen bonds of understand- ing and friendship among girls of different nationalities. It aims to cultivate a healthy interchange of ideas among its members that they may develop a broad outlook and a clearer knowledge of the social organization. Girl Reserves are not a somber lot, given to erudite discussion of social problems. Probably no club in Hyde Park enjoys more good times than they. Suppers, hikes, or treasure hunts are always being planned. Not only do the Girl Reserves help each other through their meetings and social functions, but they learn the significance of a helping hand by extending it to those less fortunate than themselves. For several years the club has maintained a milk station in Burnside school. Grow through helping others is the club's ideal. page one hundred sixty-nine KS - Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 we Senior Girls' Society Q OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester RUTH HIGHT ......, .... P resident .... ...... R UTH HIGHT WILHELMINA DTM!-xs. . . Vice-President . .s..s. JANE TEMPLE BLANCH CHERNER . . , . Secretary. A . .,., CHARLOTTE SACHs BERNICE SONNEEELD . , , . ,Treasurer , . A . BERNICE SONNEFELD Miss WHITE ...e.,, A . Sponsor . ...Te. Miss WHITE page one hundred seventy ffff THE AITCI-IPE '30 PMP s ,NNa..-,VLNAAAMV ,Ve fe -,vxAJXfc,Vc,gAfx,x ,,.v,xA,VVVx,a,,fgN,xN.N,xA,VxAfvvxAfxa . - A.,Xx,g.fg,-xNA,K HE Senior Girls' Society is open to girls of 4B and 4A classes. The aims of the group are to cement friendships among the girls who have been class- mates for three previous years and to Welcome incoming freshman girls so that they may speedily nnd their places in the school life. The weekly meetings and special parties serve to realize both these aims as the girls work and play to- gether throughout the year. The most important social event each semester is the huge Freshman Frolic at which all freshman girls are entertained. This fall the frolic was a hilarious track meet and that in the spring, an exciting masquerade. The club keeps up the rest room and replenishes the tea dishes. Members assist in the Dean's office. The Senior Girls' Organization is one of the most important groups in the school activity program. page one hundrczl .Si'L'L'f7fLf'O!70 4444 Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 SHP Junior Girls' Society OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester KATHERINE WHEELER . . . . .President ,.,,. . . . BEATRICE ELLIS DORIS SMITH ......I . . .Vice-President ..,. ..... V IRGINIA WUTZ SUSAN BOWEN. ..,.. . . Secretary. . . .... HELEN BLANCHARD ELIZABETH PRICE .... . . .Treasurer . . .... KATHERINE WHEELER MISS KURRIE. ,.iI. . .Sponsor . . . i..I.... .MISS KURRIE HE Junior Girls, Club seeks to provide opportunities for social mingling of the girls of 3B or 3A classes. It aims to have a meeting every two Weeks where the girls are entertained by the various members of the club or by playing social games. lt provides occasions where the Junior girls may enjoy each other's company. page one hundred Serenity-two g 4444 Tl-IEg AITCHPE '30 g PMP Fellowships are formed in a more social atmosphere than that of the class room. It enables the girls to practice social graciousness by extending hospitality to their fellow Junior Girls. The Junior Girls are completing a year of enviable and of interesting func- tions, The annual luncheon is a pleasant memory to all the girls both for the luncheon and the gay bridge and bunco games which followed. Much more hilarious was the splash party held in the swimming pool, another high light of the year. The regular meetings are held every two weeks. Here members meet old acquaintances and make new ones: here they have opportunity to dis- cover unexpected talents in the members as different girls appear on the programs for the entertainment of their fellow juniors, A year's association of junior girls with junior girls makes a group loyal to each other, the class, and the school. page one humlreti seventy-three tt THE AITCI-IPE '30 It vvvxAA X ec .-,x,Nfs.AA,s,,Y,-,xx,X,XA,R,xA,,x,Vx,,,K,s.A,Nf, f I ,sfvvvxA,xA,GMvN-V-f,VVvvVvVx,xfvN's I V-,VVMN-s Sophomore Girls OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester RUTH FAUNTZ .V,,,. .V.. I ,resident ..,. I I I ELEANOR PERI.ovE EILEEN ITo .....,,... I I ,Vice-President .,,.,....., BERNICE KERN VIRGINIA CHADWICKI I I ,I.I Secretary I I I I ...,. IEILEEN ITo VIRGINIA MURPHY I I I I I .Treasurer I I I I CATHERINE TRUESDELL MISS ROBBI I ,,,....,. I ,Sponsor I I I I I I MISS ROBB HE Hyde Park Sophomore Girls Society is an organization which brings together the girls of the second year so that they can get better acquainted with their fellow classmen and co-operate with them in the social activities of the school. Social activities and social service represent the scope of the Sophomore Girls activities. During the fall semester the club gave a luncheon at the Cooper- Carlton Hotel. The Sophomore Girls Club has brightened the world a bit by providing milk for a poor family both semesters. page one hundred seuenly-l'our -T 4444 gggll-lE AITCI-IFE '30 by Senior Boys' Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester DONALD PAUL .....e, ..... P resident .e... ,.,, O LIVER MILLER WALTER MCNALLY. . , . . .Vice-President ..,. .,...... J OHN HESS RICHARD KIRBY I.I... .... S ecrerary I.... ...,.I W ILMER KAYE HAROLD ECKHOUSE ....I .... T reasurer ...... . . ,HERBERT SCHENKER MR, WILLIAMS ,,,,....,,.,... Sponsor ............... MR. WILLIAMS THE Senior Boys' Club was organized in the fall semester to promote school citizenship among the 4B and 41-X boys and to provide social activities for them. The organization has become very popular and is lilling a real need in the school club program, ln addition to the regular meetings, the club officers have brought a number of interesting speakers to the school, the most out- standing of which was Coach A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago. The eagerness and enthusiasm of the members this year makes certain a club which will be a real force in the life of the high school. page one hundred seventy-Hue 4444 Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 PMP French Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester EDITH GROSSBERG. . . I . .President .... . I ,EDITH GROSSBERG HELEN FRIEND E,., . . .Vice-President, , . , rHlZl-liN ROSENBERG HELEN ROSFNBERG. . . I . Secretary, . . . . HELEN FRIEND JANET MCCLOUD I.4.. , , , ,Treasurer I,,I,.I.,.... l,UCll.LE STOUT Miss KATHERINE SLAUGHT , , Sponsor ..I, Miss KATHERINE SLAUGHT HE French Club offers a distinctive service to those students who desire a further opportunity than that presented in the class room to add to their ability to converse fluently in the French language and to acquire a more sym- pathetic understanding of the French manners and customs. Some hundred interested and enthusiastic members have found the meetings of the last year both pleasant and profitable. DUQL' one I7UI7tfl'l'Cf svuenzufsix 4444 Tl-lEg AITCHPE '30 gg by The main feature of the club's activities is the presentation of programs given in rotation by the pupils in the French classes. French games, French songs, French viands and French conversation have helped create an Old World atmosphere right here in Hyde Park. The red letter meetings of the year were a hilarious Christmas party and a lecture by Mlle, Favard, a dearly-beloved French teacher at Hyde Park in the days gone by. Her descriptions of her travels in the French provinces gave her audience an intimate nrst hand view of French country life. The French Club has been one of the most successful clubs in the high school during the past year, due not only to its large and enthusiastic mem- bership, but also in no small measure to the untiring efforts of its friends and advisors, Miss Katherine Slaught, Miss Dorothy Roberts, and Miss Katherine Sisson, and the club takes this opportunity to express its appreciation of their unselnsh activities in its behalf. page one hundred seventy-seven at THE AITCHPE '30 PNP AQxAwJVwf, X 'LA xx CIICSS OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester VIRGINIA SIIEEEIELD . . , ..., President. . . ,...I. ALLAN BLAIR CLARENCE, LIVINGSTON V...,. Vice-President. . . . . .JULIUS HAUSER T REVOR WElSS .f Rkf. . .1 4.... Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . RAYMOND SLAVIN MR. 'MORSE . i' X ..... Sponsor ..,.. i . . . . . MR. MORSE HE aim of the Chess Club is the provision of a training class for the cham- pionship chess teams. lt gives a knowledge of the game to novices who wish to become proficient in the sport, and it provides opportunity for practice for the city tournament. The technique of the game is discussed at the meetings, after which the members attempt to put into practice the fine points of the game. Tourna- ments are held regularly to encourage competition among the members and provide experience in competition. The discussion meetings are both profitable and interesting. Mr. Joseph Morse, the sponsor, by his enthusiastic interest and wide knowledge of the game, is solely responsible for the fine showing of the club and team. page one hundred seventy-eight .AANvAVvxA,Av ffff THE AITCI-IPE '3OI bm? Chess TCBITI VIRGINIA SHEIIPIELD ,.....I....... .I.. F irsr Board CLARENCE LIVINGSTON .,.. .... S econd Board ALLAN BLAIR ........ ..I. T bird Board JULIUS HAUSER .I.. . . .Fourth Board ABE HYMAN ...... . . .Fifth Board ROLAND SMYTHE .,.. . . .Manager MR. JOSEPH MORSE ...I ,... S ponsor THE Hyde Park Chess Team won the city championship Int 1929 after defeat-- ing the four high school teams which entered in the tournament. Their last opponent was the champion Austin High Team. Hyde Park Hyde Park Hyde Park Hyde Park SCORES Englewood 2 Tilden 1 Lindblom O Austin 2 page one hundred seventy-nine af Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 PNP Bridge Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester ADRIA GARTNER. . . . President. . . . . .HELEN FRIEND HELEN FRIEND. . . . .Vice-President . . . . .ADRIA GARTNER ALVIN Z1sIIvIERIwIAN . . . .Sect-mary .... . ALVIN ZIMMERMAN ROBERT WEIss . . .V., Sergeant-ul-Arms .... . . . JosEPH CARRIGAN MR. NYBERG . .,., Sponsor ,I,I .. .. MR. NYEERG HE Bridge Club during the past year has become one of the most popular organizations in Hyde Park. Meetings were held weekly with practically one hundred per cent attendance. Part of each meeting was devoted to the expert instructions of the sponsor, who explained conventions and principles of sound bidding and play. The rest of each meeting was spent in putting into practice the information discussed earlier. Sidney Bloom and Harold Levy won the annual bridge tournament spon- sored by the club. The Bridge Club is the only high school club with a waiting list of pros- pective members because limitations of space for playing have made it necessary to restrict the membership. Although a comparatively new organization, the Bridge Club Hlls an important place in the school club program. page one hundred eighlif 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 PPD xAJVVx,XA,x,XA,rfcf,vx,x,xfc,NfcAA,N-X,c,V-A,N-c,VvV,x,-c Mx,-r, ,,--fvx-AA,V-,c,,x NA X, r, .,x,x,X,X,-fvvvxmx ., , A, Dyaclic Club OFFICERS SOPHIE FoREMAN . A ,..,.,...A.. ...... I Jresident DOROTHY STOTT ,... . , .Vice-President WILMA KURTZ, A A ..... Secretary GRACE MEYERS .,4.... . , .Treasurer Miss SIGRID JOHNSON. . , A A .Sponsor HE Dyadic Club is the youngest of the Hyde Park organizations, and one Whose aim is essentially social. It was formed this year to foster acquaint- ance and friendship among the two year commercial students who found class room associations too meagre for this purpose. Dyadic holds a social meeting once a month. Its main activity has been the extension of its original membership list to include all those eligible. The main feature of the spring program is a dance to be held in the high school late in the semester the proceeds of Which will be donated to the Hyde Park Scholar- ship fund. There is no more enthusiastic and interested membership group in any of the more firmly established clubs. This new organization fills a long felt need, especially as it gives the school an opportunity to profit from the activi- ties of a group never before definitely connected with the school life. page one hundred eighty-one fsff THE AITCHPE '30 PH? VVv,A,fVx,,xAfXA,V-V . 1 VV Fall Semester DAVID EDMUNDSON CARLES STEvENsoN MARJORIE PATTOU Miss YOUNG .e.,A. Fur and Feather Club OFFICERS ,.,.,President.,.. . . . ,... Vice-President , S ecretary- Treasurer ....... ......Sponsor ,, Spring Semester DAVID EDMUNDSON CARLES STEVENSON MARJORIE PATTOU .,.,..M1ss YoUNc3 THE membership of the Fur and Feather Club consists of students specially in- terested in Zoology. The Club claims the distinction of being Hyde Park's oldest club, having been organized in 1915, This year its meetings have been very interesting and educational. Well known men have spoken to the club on absorbing facts about common birds and animals. These talks were usually illustrated with slides or specimens. Each semester the club publishes a paper called the Scarab which contains all the interesting facts discovered and learned from the lectures and exhibitions at the meetings. The Scarab, chosen as the name of the paper, is the name of the sacred beetle of Egypt. The pins are also patterned after the shape of this beetle. This semester the club has been making regular tours in the parks for the purpose of studying the habits of the common birds and animals of this vicinity. These excursions have helped the members to acquaint themselves with the furred and feathered creatures of nature that inhabit the vicinity, page one hundred eighty-two ggsfs ATI-IE AITCHPE '30 ,x WDM? Garden' Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester RUSSELL MEYERS . . . ...., President .... . . , RUSSELL MEYERS HELEN SCHWEDE .... . . .Vice-President. . . .,.. HELEN SCHWEDE MARY BURNS L,L.....e.. .... S ecretary ,L.. .........,. M ARY BURNS HELEN SCHWEDE ............ Treasurer ,ee,,e,..,....e MARY BURNS MISS CHRISTINE K. FUCHS ...L.. Sponsor ..,... MISS CHRISTINE K. FUCHS HE Garden Club extends to the student interested in plant study an oppor- tunity to appreciate and understand living plants. Those students who are interested in the plants of their environment can readily increase their knowl- edge beyond that provided for in the class room work. lncidentally, it encour- ages social activities, which permit the students to become better acquainted with fellow students who have the same interests. The club has had a variety of programs which included talks by outside speakers, secured by members of the club: faculty members who have traveled: or the members themselves. Several meetings were given to purely social affairs. A recent meeting was devoted to the discussion of the methods and problems that were involved in the spring planting. Each member has begun his own garden. The Garden Club serves the school and community in a broad sense by helping the individual pupil increase his appreciation for plant life and his efforts to practice planting in his home. page one hundred eighty-three 4 Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 the Chemistry Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester PHILIP SHANEDLING . . President . . ..,. VICTOR WOLEE VICTOR WOLEE. . . . Vice-President. . . . WILLIAM SMILEY MORTON WOLE . . . Secretary . LEONARD GOLBER HERBERT KREIssIAN . . .Treasurer . . . . . .SIEGBERT WEINER MR. WILLIAM MCLAIN . .Sponsor . . .MR WILLIAM MCLAIN MR. GLENN BUTE. . . . Sponsor. . . .I.. MR. GLENN BUTE RE you interested in Chemistry? Then join the Chemistry Club. New facts are being discovered every day which are discussed with current chemical events at the meetings. Speeches and demonstrations are presented at the meetings by the members who have done special study in certain phases of chemistry. Trips to factories and plants are some of the club's most popular activities. The club gives those students. who deserve it. an opportunity of enlarging the scope of their chemical knowledge. The student is given a chance to express himself at the meetings in telling of some recent experiment which is a trifle out of the ordinary. The club tends to raise the scholastic standards of the school by preparing certain students for the University of Chicago Competitive examinations. page one hunclretl eighty-foizz' 4444 Y Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 pg bm? Hobby Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester DAVID LEVY A.... .,,... P resident. . . ...., NEAL FALLOW NEAL PALLOW ..... .,.. X 7z'cefPresident. . . ...,..,. DAVID LEVY HOWARD NATHAN .... .... S ecretary. . . . , . WILLIAM PAULING BENJAMIN GOLDSTEIN . . . . .Treasurer . . .... WILLIAM PAULING MR. OTTOSEN ....... ..,, S ponsor ,.,I. ..... M R. OTTOSEN THE Hobby Club is composed of students who are interested in collecting stamps, coins, shells, airmail covers, and other such things. Purchases of these articles may be made at the auctions which are held regularly at the meet- ings. Members who wish to buy new additions to their collections or sell old ones may do so at the meetings set aside for this purpose, Each semester the Hobby Club holds a large auction in the evening. Many philatelic notables attend these auctions and give the interested members a chance of learn new facts about their hobbies. Two contests for the best exhibits were held, one in January and one in March. The prizes for the best exhibits were donated by the club. These exhibits were also shown at the annual Hyde Park Carnival, The Hobby Club represents Hyde Park throughout the city by sending its members to participate in the discussions and talks of similar clubs in other high schools in Chicago. page one hundred eighty-Hue 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 be A, ,- f,NAAAfvvxfvN,xA,,x e,- f fvxA.,-vxhf,xA.fVv-ff. A-xAA,- AA,vNxA,c J , - W F- if The Art Guild OFFICERS IRITA SCHWAB , . . .........., ..,.,..... P resident MARIE LIFFLER , . . A . .Secretary-Treasurer MRS. LEWIS. . . . .Sponsor HE Art Guild was organized by those students who wished to do more in- tense artistic Work than that possible in the regular drawing classes. Various types of art Work, many of which are not studied in the routine school course, can thus be experimented with through this organization. In addition, the club offers an opportunity for interchange of ideas, and promotion of art appre- ciation. It is not primarily a social club as its meetings are devoted to artistic endeavors. During the past semester the interests of the club members have centered about outdoor sketching and painting, sculptoring. batic work and painting upon glass. The Guild had an attractive gift-shop booth at the Carnival for the sale of its work and the comments upon the exhibition were very favorable. rzaae one hundred eiglrrg-six K 44447 V '3OX V bbs: Palette and Brush Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester SYLVIA ALTSCHUL. . . ..4.., President ...... . . .SYLVIA ALTSCHUL DOROTHY EPSTEIN ........ Secretary-Treasurer ...AA.... MURIEL GEISLER Miss DOROTHEA CALLAHAN .,.. Sponsor .... Miss DOROTHEA CALLAHAN THE Palette and Brush Club was organized to further the art interests of Hyde Park art students, by increasing the opportunities for artistic Work under the direction of an art teacher. The knowledge of art technique and an art appreciation much beyond that obtained in average high school art classes is the aim of the membership. . The club raised funds by a sale of placques at a Parent-Teacherfs Associa- tion meeting and by a booth at the Carnival. The proceeds of the sales will be presented to the art scholarship fund of the high school. The club therefore has a service ideal, which will aid the school community as Well as an aim of improving its own membership. page one hundred eighty-sei.'err 44.4 '30 :usb , ,. , -N VX,c,afcfcf . XA! -.x,X.xfXf.AfVCfX VC, .,a,,x,xAAAA,Ve,-VC, . e xO.XA,XAfVCfe,'C,V, . c,.X.Vx,xA,Vx,Xfe,x Boxing and Wrestling Club OFFICERS EDWARD VALORZ . . ....4....4,. A... P resident ROBERT PERRETZ . , , .Vice-President RAY BARISH .,... . , Secretary DONALD LOGAN . . r r . .Treasurer MR. HASAN .... .... S ponsor HE Boxing and Wrestling Club was re-organized this semester after a semester of inactivity. This club gives the boys who are interested in boxing and wrestling an Opportunity to learn the sport, meet other boys interested in the same amusement, and compete with them to judge their skill. For the last few months the Boxing and Wrestling Club has been pre- paring for its show to be given at the Veterans Home. This is an excellent Opportunity for the boys to exhibit their skill. The Club has a series of boxing and wrestling exhibits and carnivals in which the boys compete with the fellow members of their Organization. Mr. Hasan, their sponsor, has been very willing and eager in aiding the boys to per- fect their abilities. page one htirvdred eighty-eight 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 PNP w ,XVXMXA fvxA.A,V-c,c,,,v X ,x,',,N,Vs,t,, Fall Semester NORMAN SCHWARTZ EDWARD PRIEDMAN ALBERT BOOKNIS.. . MR. ROHRKE ..., Kicker Klub OFFICERS 4COmmOdOre, , , , . . . . Secretary, 4 . . , .Treasurer . ,..Sponsor. ., Spring Semester NORMAN SCHWARTZ . . . .JACK EMERSON WILLIAM FERGUSON , , . MR. ROHRKE HE Kicker Klub is an organization Open to students who are interested in the Working knowledge of Outboard Motors. The meetings are in the form of discussions, motion pictures, or exhibits of Outboard Motors which have been brought to the school. Through the organization the members can easily obtain boats. The National Outboard Association has taken great interest in the Kicker Klub, the first of the high school Outboard Motor clubs, and has planned races, lent motion picture films, and sent out bulletins. A The club not only wishes to interest the student in Outboard Motors, but also the community. Their discussions of new motors is so practical and bene- ficial that it aids those interested in procuring one, ' page one hundred eightyanin gy 4444 Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 by Story Scribblers Society OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester VERA GOODMAN .... .... P resident ..., . . .MARY LEE T OMPSON MYRON LEVIN 4,...... ..,. V ice-President, , . ,... MURIEL ABRAMS DOROTHY STERNBERG. . . . . .Secretary .A,. ....... S ARA COHEN EVERETT PARKER ..... , . .Treasurer ,,.. ,.,,. D OROTHY JAMES Miss MABEL PARKER .......... Sponsor ,....,.. Miss MAE-EL PARKER STORY Scribblers Society embraces in its ranks those students who think they can scribble aceptablcy and Whose scribbling is judged worthy scrib- bling by the senior scribblers in an annual scribbling contest. The aforesaid scribbling in this annual contest may be a poem, an essay, or a story. The purpose of all this scribbling by the Scribblers is to discover who among the Hyde Park students possess originality in their scribbling and to encourage the scribbling of its members through appreciation and friendly criticism. Story Scribblers get together from time to time for mutual fellowship. These gatherings are enlivened by readings by the Scribblers from their recorded inspirations. The audience is friendly, but exacting, and many an embryonic classic is retired by its composer for general repairs or passes on to oblivion. Once each semester the Scribblers hold a grand pow Wow at which the efforts of its members are critically reviewed. A selection of those productions of its members which are considered Worthy of more permanent recording and of submission to a wider audience is made and there are published in an unpreten- tious little magazine, The Scroll, which is offered for sale to such as appre- ciate really clever writing. The Scroll has a real place in the student activities, for it gives a unique service to the student body. page one hundred ninety ss THE AITCHPE '30 by vvv vxkfvs. CAAA.,-C,CNfv,N ,CA,VCfc,CfxAA,xA,VVCA,L,X,VvVVvCAfsA,,A,xAfVVVx,vvvxAfv V-vvVx,VxA,-.,X NA, Classical Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester RUTH BALKIN .............. President .,.. .,.,..., . .PHILIP SHORR PHILIP SHORR ......e...... Vice-President. .MARY ELIZABETH COMFORT MARY ELIZABETH COMFORT ..T. Secretary ............. RUTH MCCLOUD NANCY JAMES ...... YY...... T reasurer. , . , . MARGARET HILL MRS. RIVERS . . . . . .Sponsor . . . , . . MRS. RIVERS MISS MIX ....,...YY.Y.,..... Sponsor ....,..,..Y........ MISS MIX HE Classical Club provides a broader, cultured background for its members and gives them opportunities in Latin beyond those possible in the regular class exercises. The Classical Club is one of the oldest organizations in Hyde Park. lts' years have been filled with interesting activities. This year has been fully as productive of interesting and entertaining features as any which have preceded. At the regular meetings stories have been told of the lives of noted Romans, accounts of Roman life, episodes from Roman history, lectures on Roman arts, customs, and religion. These have been illustrated with views or with stere- opticon slides. Some of the meetings were given over to the study of Roman plays. These studies gave the members interesting information about Latin as a spoken language and about the manners and mode of life of the Romans. The Club had a very merry social affair on Hallowe'en. Many ancient customs were tried and wierd tales were retold. During Christmas week the club gave its annual Saturnalia celebration, an occasion that the members shall long remember. The Classical Club is afifiliated with the Classical Club of America, and through this connection keeps in touch with similar clubs in other schools. page one hundred ninety-one tiff Tl-IE AITCI-lPE '30 M Box Office Fall Semester Spring Semester EVERETT PARKER. . . . .Business Manager . EVERETT PARKER JOHN POWLER .e,.. . Publicity Manager. . . . . . .JOHN FOWLER MARVIN KAUFMAN ,.e,.. Ticket Sales Manager . . .MARVIN KAUFMAN ROBERT LACKEY ...S . Asst Sales Manager. . . .a... ROBERT LACKEY Miss MARY LEITCH .... . . , .Sponsor . . . . .Miss MARX' LEITCH UNIQUE organization which exists solely for the purpose of giving service to Hyde Park High School activities is found in the BOX Ollice group. The BOX Office handles the publicity and ticket sales for the various school activities which are supported by the whole school organization. The ticket sales manager during the past year has organized and conducted the sales campaign for football games, basketball games, the Senior Play Festival. the operetta, the swimming meets, the spring Dramatics Club presentation, and the Carnival. Publicity for the school activities was in the form of posters designed by art students, newspaper articles, and sales talks. By means of publicity the Box Office aided in making the annual Washington trip a success. Work in the BOX Oflice not only is of value to the school but also to those students who are engaged in it. page one hundred ninety-tivo 4444 THE AITCI-IPE '3OA PNP Stage Force MR, LOUIS CURTISS A..,..4..,.,..,. . . .Carpenter lVork MISS HELEN GILBERT. I . ,.,. Stage Settings MISS LYLE HIGHLY. , . ,.....,. Costumes JAMES STEWART .,,. .... S tudent Manager JOHN HAI-IN .,,...,. .... A ssistant Manager WALTER GRANVILLE . . . . .Chief Electrician DEE COE ...,...... ...4 S rage Hand ROBERT BALES. . . ..., Stage Hand THE stage force under the direct supervision of the technical sponsors aids in the staging of all dramatic and musical productions and all assembly pro- grams, lts services to the school are incalculable, for no other organization does more for the school with so little encouragement from or interest of the student body. The technical activities of the Stage Force enable the school to save a great deal of money which otherwise would have to be spent for expert stage assistance and thus keeps the cost of admission to school productions at a very low figure both for the school public and the community, The force has made for itself a very important place in the life of Hyde Park High School through this Work. page one hundred ninety-three I ff Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 PNP vvxfv fA AA,VxA,vNAAA,,x,v i Sophomore Freshman Girl Reserves OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester JEAN HoEBoE .... ,..re. P resident ..... ....... J EAN HOEBOE MADO HARNETT ........, Secretary-Treasurer ..,.4,... MADO HARNETT Miss LAURA M. LAWLER ,..... Sponsor ......, Miss LAURA M. LAWLER THE Sophomore Freshman Girl Reserves Club was organized to promote friendship among the freshman and sophomore girls, to prepare them for membership in the senior Girl Reserves organization, and to render service to the pupil, school, and community. 'AAgonies of Pat Women, a humorous sketch, was given the first semester by the girls. The purpose of this play was to raise funds for worthy causes. The Iirst charity work which the club accomplished in the fall semester was the purchase of a Christmas basket for one of the Chicago Tribune's needy families. A treasure chest of gifts and contributions of the individual girls was sent to the Children of the Philippines as a good will token. This was the second charitable deed of the club. The Sophomore Freshman Girl Reserves was also organized for social purposes. The members were greatly enthused about the splash party which was held in the swimming pool. A get-together tea was given last fall so that the girls could meet new friends and promote more sincere comradships. This spring the girls gave an April Fool's party. An afternoon tour of the Uni- versity of Chicago campus and buildings was conducted by the Club. These young girls have been very eager to carry out the club's aims and have more than succeeded, with the aid of their sponsor, Miss Lawler, in doing their share of charity work. page one hundred ninety-four 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 bm? I 1 l I I I I I I The Civic industrial Club OEEICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester CLARENCE LIVINGSTON ....... President 4... .4... L EONARD LEvI ...............,.......Vice-President... ...MMARIEREESE ANNA DEMESTRI . . ..., Secretary .,.. . . .ROSALYN SWISKY ...Membershz'p... ...UIVIARIEREESE HAROLD ECKHOUSE. . . i..... Publicity ,..4. . . .DOROTHY SMITH ...GoodC1'tizensh1'p.. ...UROYIVICCLAIN LEONARD LEvI .4I.. ,4,I S ocial Service. . . . . .DORIS KAUFMANN KATHRYN PETERS. . . ...... Excursion ...... .... A RLYNE LOEB ADRIA GARTNER .... .... V ocazional Guidance. . . . . . MILTON LEv1 ROBERT HERZOC .... ....... C lean Up ...... ...... S AM GLUECK VIRGINIA RUSSELL ..... . . Philanthropic ....................... . EDWARD FRIEDMAN ......... Fire Marshal ......... EDWARD FRIEDMAN MR. ARCHIBALD SMALLEY ...... Sponsor ..... .lVlR. ARCHIBALD SMALLEY NE of the outstanding service clubs in the school is the Civic Industrial Club. Its membership totaled 2,490 in the fall and 2,336 in the spring. The main activities of the year consist of the following: the distribution of School Ideals cards to IB rooms: the furnishing of soap and towels, a weekly inspection of the Washrooms and drinking fountain serviceg the adop- tion of a printed slogan pledge to be signed in the principal's ofIice: entrance into the Young People's Civic Council by securing 847 signatures to their law observance pledge: efforts to keep the school and premises clean, with the usual spring campaign: sale of Tuberculosis Christmas seals: distribution of a Baedeker of twenty-tive Walks in and around Chicagog the usual excursions, dances, fire and accident prevention work, and out-to-the-polls movement. page one hundred ninety-Eve THE AITOHPE '30 A. C. L. Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester WILMER KAYE ...., . President , .,.. DOROTHY WOODS MAXWELL JOHNSON. . . . .Vice-President, . .,...., LOUIS WALL RUTH XVAUFLE ...... .... S ecretary . . ,..... RUTH WAUFLE CLARICE NEWMAN . . , .,.. Treasurer . . . . . . CLARICE NEWMAN Miss MOORE ,..,,...,.,...., Sponsor. . . ,...,,,..,,.. Miss MOORE THE A. C. L. Club, organized in April, 1923, is one of Hyde Park's largest clubs. The service which this club offers is help to its members and their associates in leading clean, moral lives. During the past year the club has had tours, through the Opera Warelaouse, Bauer and Blacks Surgical Factory, and the Crib. At the close of the membership drive each semester a dance is given. A poster contest was recently held for which prizes and honorable mentions were awarded, At the A. C. L. assembly Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, the Coroner of Cook County, addressed the entire school. The A. C. L, held membership drives in several grammar schools and conducted a baseball tourna- ment between nine of the grade schools. awarding a shield to the winning school. lt has also continued to support the P. T. A. scholarship. page one humlrecz' ninety-six J' ar . 2 w 131 f 'fin 1 f-5. ES 1, r' Y'-pl f 9 QW 'm L ,. -s 'l C .G-v N 'if X H ,, mf? 5 235143 arf, X .SS vp v Yi: L' x 0 -+- L I X ' ' QSM '. 'fr-,-s A M ff 'FRE' ' -HMT? se- wim- E., xfkif' ' .' '? J A ,-9:4 'aa .-mhz 13114 - :BEC .ffnf api! fam 3553!-H ,4 a U 1 1 A- -N 1 .,-rf 3 fo .- V F 1 4 x T f u W .4 we pp. fm-R E, , f, ' ,xf MA . VE? 1 .M-r fu ' Q ,. . 1 fr 1 1 4 ,,-4313? V - vp-.-. i : N -1 ns., .. A f.f4- ,-: ... ,. Xiu 1 K . 14: 4 .W , - . -,.., .',,. ,Q,E,,,.., . V 'WHS AWWSA 'b7f?f.1::.. ,L L ,..f.f. ' V-:,,-, Vmvz,-. I V iv I wgfw- ,- f-,,.- - , -. -.cf-1 I ,as 'D+ 5 af 35 'N xx'n'5-A az-'-Q www, -1-1 f 4 H 5v YfYi'f Gin, :A-bf ' f V1 - ff SWE? ' I V I C F Y G Q 51. .JL 3. ..i4.4- ,.g',WQf 9 -' ' ,a 1 y-..,f . 41 Ph-'rr H iii? -3'-.A,5Ti .. - V+ wizsxfiifsifzzgzfpfjim, -u sv - .if 1 V A., ,5,1'9'i !j,,,1a 5' K P 3f5:v? 'i s 'Q ,nzggx-og.. . I. -N s -QWN3' W:f:'u',,-...n,,g.,,,':w 4 Y emi- ,.' ...,:v. . 1. -V -, ' -':f4m:-14-w .-3555.321 1G5'i 5!::f.:,f,1-:, -- .10 L ':-V , l 4 f, '.,Xj W 1 H L 'A MV? .- . - 4 5 , ,QV ,.q,, gt 1 3 - 'Rf' - ... .,, . , ,ff Jnjeg- p R' sifv Q' '. X , . ':if,.! , gf 1 5 xg, Lf. ' :stiff -',w'iC?g1g,.Q.?,,I5 'J-A e' -.,.:ax, N. -91, 1 ,, f, Ffa-,gm Xf'gf?3,i, V ' :IE-,F in ' . L ix, F, ' ,- 'VV' . -- 5g,e,?g5g 4, L-Q.. .' ga ., f ,. ' 'i'f'9'J' !f . f- ., f -1-1,k-'fzkmzzff' ' '-:.,.. r.. , - a'q-,win 4514 -' f. . ..,.f.f Mm ' .1 --..-- Lf-.-0, .1 ,Q :,,4.:-,f-'. ., ' 1, Q . ,,::,f:e v ,gg . Q. rr , - . , .4.,4w,...i 9 f . '- . 4,gf:y.ev a-5.-v . . , V- . 1 'g.-,1,g,:1jtg.'-- . r,-f 9:1-. - L Q45-:H 13' , , I .1 ,, 5-,, f 4 A I 71, ,r .,. . x w 4 2.1 any I' I P? A ' ' sie, do :UG Fw' . . . ff. 5, Q , rw 1 LY Q ,r . . .L ' if-Y A-Sr - x L ,-...L v. QU ' 4 YT ,figl Q K, '-wav: -we , 1325, 'amp , ' fx -vE1 .- , X. .. ',F:-,Th .,.,. .3'? -',,,' - -, . , A F f.. A cf, -, lf, Q.. ,V . A-.Q-9 .1 .I . to .i--F5711 V ' 5' .,.. X' L2 1 .. K , 4' ' H 1-. Nuff' ' rf ff 'fu .,' -.H-V, . Q . .. ,,M':,,f. ,. .- I, .,- 4..:.,, ww QM- A . ' '55 ' fi' ' .- cw' 5- '?'f. 'ith -5 , k V' :lkV,i .-.243 V- ' gg? j46g5,i5gg2',:. ' 4. , gg, fy . , 'q,'.gr 5' ' -?g':,'1-2.1 ffl,-A. 11,2 A1144 yn fe Q.. . - 1 'ls' Q 4:1-L JM ,M 7 Q .N ' Y 31 ' ' . 'z2,5?'Y'.Ef::Q3S'2 . . g,!.j', .gf x J, 1 F5k k.x,,'. -' ,- My-:' ,. A ' - ff' 3 '2f- ' r., Y' '23, .g.ff,,,'f1w1,f,up1A: qv! gf ,,..'r.,4pg Y- gy., ,L-,fbqljng-ug pg' 'i' .lf w3l',','.f,,?: -51 1ip?,1QgQ4fftiz2?f,:g5 ' ffl l r? - LQ ' - I 4. war, -fzlmtg ff f - ff a Y' , f ,ga lwwulu ' w-1 is U M, ,gk- ' n31.4G ' 957' 'Zin .. ,, ,nf , ..11., . fs .-- 4 ' an - gy' in I .-WG,-,Q M'-...ws I1 ,4.'L',':f 1 , J , 7 r-t :MH t'. ,f-fr-:ME -- 'A . . ' N- fwgi- fff- 7?z'g1 a-l5,'Qz5Q1.j,g: 'ff 'Gin' -19-e 3, 'frgaltvm-..g,.,a' 3, 4 . ,,. '1.,-'-'fagffvx ',j2f'11'-Jr., J- f' 3 1 '-- -'--'-.1 ' , '.,. :Mm aff: :-si EEG? i W .5,a?5rg:,1'..7-.'.'sfT am.-. pm.. . , ,. , . if :J--5 Zn: - -'ng' .' ., --.q,:!, Q ' if gf' i 7. 5-L fy- .'Q,1,:,,- -:,. ' .. M -uf-L A A-. .A I ,.,, 551215,-, -F , ,. 4' ' ' ' ' uf '!'l G -1' P A? . mw1u.Q.,v,fw-Av.w4-fs.x I 5 .ag ' - 'r -ff , r 'C' Q T 5Q'1ff,'Tf5'!q ,gi ' 3 , J' - ,f x V - 2 ' QW f Q 5 if ,yy QB.. .xg 3 Q I Tim Y:f,Q:QQQv :V . I X K4 . ', ft: as ..-Q. - . -. . . ' '-. -5-41' f ' .X 7 'ep v 1 1 - f Y- ras .T 'Q Y' ,ff f' , .A -I ' 11.4, we , ,Q 1- ' '? f 'R x. 'Z 2 fii'-.1-IL, 4 , -- 'um f5Ee21G23Q'.?'.?5:v3'? 1, aff' X 3, N if 1 ,.fL-1a::f , L Amg,Qrf, , , r . 4 g, ' Q kP3?f:f3 1 Af 'x s -..-A ,Ay f P 1-ff.-T754--4 L f 'Nfl v f ,.3,,.,,'1p .-133 :' . ' V- Q. P H , , I Q .V 3 .41 ,J .y .. N- ' 1. .2 , p,. -Niiiiv -X 3 'P 1 J X fi N ' 5 iffiff -'55 f .5 ' ' , 1 ' - QL59 ,fd jg-nf 5 ,i - , I x. I f 5 ,J ,15-.fa Aj 40,-, 1,5-J I ,-' . 5 n 1 ,x 4, ggiifrg-rc ,wr ,. . Q - ' 2 ' , J Q 2.1a,agf2:?f fi r A L. 91 f . ,. . , , Q Wm-A 265 is if .P - , F . -4 G' ' . .r. 5,5 'f 4,-' E ' 1, -F21 55,44 x A 1.25, 3,5 Q.: 55 ,,- . Q? in Q J 9 J ' ggi:-' ii. ff 5' ,- w-51:1 K 2 f , I ,' ffm ww- U, ff 5' A ar-n f X L . 4 :f .. f . Jw-, f -, A -,.., , y . , 4 ff V a 551 ,-' 1. 45.1 H LJ ' , ' 1' ' -fAsf'. f . ' gf! f I. S ' ' 951,22 3 X 4 ' I 5 4:1 - , ,- ' 1 , cuff - , E22 ..r ' 35 ff P ' X 'E' ' lf, 1-' . :WT ,-J' 1: .- iw: f- 2 I , , - P, ., ' Q x - - S , ' - 31 - -' 1 --Z' . 53' -' ' 1 fx' A ' 1 fair-. 4-12,23 '- ew w 3. K lv ., aw, ,Apt -.. X If , . I 1, 4, N A , 5 1' if Y f'3,f'. 1 A 53 pg M ,fs ,,w:::':5, .1 Q- L X 134 rj 1: H, , Q. HS- gy, 1. , A'-1 f, le. .xx V -F13 . T, '1'?.,,1Jn . Y 'iff 13.5 3 I KJ- 1- Nix fd . ' ,w ,f.1- . 5, .- 55 in 'L ' 5, ' 262 'uf '21 -' , N L 1 11 iii 1, xg 9 .gp J-. .1 2 4+ K 4. , 4 'I 15 2151:-iff , 1 ww f . f 1 , -. 11.--2--2-, t .- 2 .' 3 L1 -fi ' -' M J lv Q f 1 1'f,1',,.f': rf, .1 ,L -. 1: '. , ., 14 p -L - 19 ' ' ' - ' e sw ii? re- - X' J' ' , fn v-2 - .,-f N if A Q7 ffl-' fs ' P 4? P .N PH jfgmmf In 5. 2 BYLM -it Vg' .: .. ri E we, . eff: 33 A g .1 1 f-1 f 4 1 -1 21. f x V - Q- 1 5, . ' ,Q ' '4 Wg? , 3 , ., 3 L X' fm' 5 Q V , ' 'Qi 51' are . X 1 N - ---11 - 114111-s-:.:,'.'. f fi 541- ' Ii g ffl ff ' il? ' W 5 X qfvfkea ' 'v,'!l ' .. kv ' if -' 4 1. ff . , W, f I 33: X. E, ,. .: V1 ,J I k J vi ' - 5 3 3 Cn. '- 'iv ', Q HE, .- ' ' ' 5 X? .-fv bi ., ,. . ' , , v , -, 9 L 1 - '- -xg 4 ' H,-g a. ff J A f '-5 , K f, ,, X - 32. cl, 3 ' - 1 5, N .. as , ,X z U E 1 f JL. . sl- .I . '31 ' if 1 1 ,, 1 . Q f Q- -- , , f gi . 15' S 594' ., ' W .1 aw J M 1 w X ' ., :W-' f ' 2' 9 xii 1 - 'ss ,wg 1 YE L f 1' 2 , 3 ' ' 4 ' 4 'fyf if I 3 5 ' x ' ' 1 ,S 4 2 , X ' . n .z! 47 -2 .J -' , 1' y. Aww 17 Y , 7 ...u x :J U. . 3 - f , f 1 y L 5, 1 fr ,- 4 .G'f- ui: 3' 1 '- ,f M . , i i S 1 W , 595 X544-.cf f 'Z' . ' , .- 1 A 1, 5 1 ' ' 1. , LA Y, 1.4, ' ff I W f . Q K T , 1, M wi ,, 93,2 ,+ 11: : ' f ' ' 'mf 24' 41' ' ' 1 ' 4 ' N T.. . Q A ' 1' '-5.-siqzkrf: 1 N - 'e 1- ' 4' I f ' f 1 ' ' 'lg PM-' .-EF 51 QQFJ' ' -' W3 2 i X 5 ' 14 1 k 1 f 'S fl ,E 5. 21:4 15, ,ggi :Z-ic .fit 1 dlp 5 1' , , ,,l I 13. ,K , Y' F, K f 4 Us '11 'Q ,X 1 1 XV , . . ,, . .. ,,- .5 .- ' .. ' fi K K bf ' N Y , 7511 we rm uiuei-aeiil Vu rm H x 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 bm? Music and Drama HEN one reads of the schools of our grandfathers they are usually pre- sented as dull and dreary places. The cartoonists of the present day, to judge them by the ideas they present in their drawings, seem still to have that idea with respect to schools. XVhether schools ever were so dismal as they are thus presented is not known. lf such descriptions are true portrayals, surely one of the most potent forces in changing them over into the pleasant places schools of today now are was the introduction of music and drama into the curriculum and their extension into activities of the students in other than class room activities. It is diflicult to picture what schools were like before music held a place in them, for today it seems that is so much a part of school life that, without it, everything would be changed. Whether it is a pep meeting or a graduat- ing exercise, a splash party or an assembly addressed by some dignitary, music of some sort is always a part of the program. Then, too, there are school assemblies given over wholly to presentation and enjoyment of musical pro- grams furnished by the different musical organizations of the school. Music also finds a place on many club and organization programs. Just what do pupils profit from this music? It furnishes a rich cultural endowment in one of the oldest and most universal ways of human expression. It enables them to enjoy the varied musical programs of this musical city with appreciation and understanding. The work of the various musical organiza- tions of the school give to the student a much broader knowledge of the field of this art than could be obtained through the regular classroom work in music. The presentation of symphonic works, of choruses, of operettas, of a-capella singing, of solo works, both instrumental and vocal, by these clubs and organizations is one of the most important elements of the high school training. Just as music enriches the school life in one field of art, so the various dramatic enterprises introduce the student body to another and yet very modern type of expression. If all the world is a stage and if as is learned from our historians, men have always acted for the instruction and entertainment of their fellows, surely the introduction of dramatic work into the schools was as fully justified as was the introduction of music. It does not play so extensive a part as music in school activities, but if knowledge and experience with the drama in school life was that obtained from the reading of those few plays that find a place in class programs in English, the American high school student would not have a very good understanding of what drama means in life. The class plays and the work of the dramatic clubs furnish that touch of reality that teaches understanding through experience of the art of the theater. page one hundred ninely-eight Q44 THE AITCHPE '30 PNP ,X ,X ,x..sAfvvvxAJvXA-vvVx,,XAA,'VVV,-EA a.cx,v,vvVvc,c, ,f c,fc,c,K,c,x,c,Vx,-XA., Ja, - V Vg f fs ,-,fo -JV .N c, Blue Mask Dramatic Club OFFICERS DOROTHY LEAKE ..,........... ...., P resident HELEN CLARE MYERS. , . , .Vice-President KAY MOONEY ,....... ..., S ecretary EVELYN EMERSON . . . .Treasurer Miss HARDY . , . Y .Sponsor HE Blue Mask Dramatic Club is the youngest of the student organizations in Hyde Park. It came into existence in response to a long felt need for a club which would oHfer opportunity to the students interested in drama to develop their dramatic talents, to cultivate poise and self-confidence before an audience, to study representative plays, and to raise the level of taste for, and appreciation of, the drama as an art form. Since its organization, The Blue Mask has presented one act plays before the school Parent Teachers Association and at school assemblies. At its meetf ings the club has studied the Works of modern playwrights as represented in one act plays both from the standpoint of dramatic technique and from that of presentation. The Blue Mask serves the school and community by providing dramatic entertainment, through its efforts to raise the standards of taste and appreciation for drama, and through the opportunity it gives its members to develop poise and personality in audience situations. page one hundred ninety-nine Q44 THE AITCI-IPE '30 PN? Sophomore Dramatics Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester BETTY MERRTAM , . ..... President . .... BETTY MERRIAINI MANUEL PETRARIS , . , ,..T Vice-President. i . , . . ROBERT MANDEL HAZEL HUGHES . . . . . .Secretary TE.e . . .LESTER HUGHES UNA BESSMAN . . , . . , '12-easurer ....,...... . RosE PESTSKY MRS. KATHERINE WIGll'I'X1AN, , Sponsor. .MRS KATHERINE WTGHTMAN THE Sophomore Dramatics Club is that organization which gives the younger students an opportunity to cultivate their dramatic talents. At some of their meetings plays are read and presented or the proper placing of the voice and types of dialect discussed, However, most of the meetings were spent in practicing for the plays which the club gave during the year. The first play of the Sophomore Dramatics Club was The Trysting Place. It was presented at both upper and lower class assemblies. CAST OF CHARACTERS Lancelot Briggs. . . . . ..... ,..,...,...., . . .Robert Mandel Mrs. Curtiss , , , . . . . . ,Sylvia Aronson Jessie Briggs , . . .Una Bessman Rupert Smith . . . , ..,. Lester Rees Mrs. Fanny Briggs, . . .,.. Betty Merriam Henry Inglesby .... . . .Morris Wolf page two hundred fvvtn ,-., X,Nx,x,C,-Vxfvx 44 ff T H E A IT C H P E ' 3 QMMMWWJ A WJ The Man in the Bowler Hat was the next play to be presented by the club, It was given at both lower class assemblies. Mary ..,. John. . . Hero ...,,. Heroine . . . Baa' Man ,.r., Villian ..... Man in the Bowler Hat. CAST OE CHARACTERS At the Carnival the Sophomore Dramatics Club pre entitled Spreading the News. Mrs. Fallon. .. Mrs. Tully. .. Shawn Early . . Mrs. Tarpey . . Bartley Fallon The Magistrate .... Jack Smith. . . The Policeman Jane Ryan. . . Tillee Casey. . CAST OE CHARACTERS l SEvelyn Messmore '2Dorothy Slott . . . .Leroy Klowden . . . .Jerome Leviton . . . .Harriet Heiman . . . .Norman Balch .Charles Polacheck . . . . . .Howard Johnson sented a short play . . .June Carpenter 4 VAAAAC ....... BerniceBell Charles Polacheck Sara Zar . Justin McCarthy . . . .Leonard Rueben . . .Jack Mundstuk . ,Laurence Elicner . .Emily Eckhouse Virginia Chadwick page two hundred one vvx,VxA,vxAAAAAAAfvxAA-XfvvvVxA,xAAfvv- 4444 THE AITCI-IPE '30 ,HP The Wicked Wang-Pah THE CAST Chorus Man 4................ Property Man ..,.........,,........... Tu Chun, Viceroy of the Province Wu Sun, Viceroy's true son ..... Wang-Pah, Viceroy's foster son. . Mo Lan, Viceroy's Ward ..,..,. Ko-To ..... . Mei Yung .....,.,.,.,...... Chang-Ngo, Goddess of the Moon. . . Attendants on Moon-Goddess ,... Fu Wei Ping, a Guard ..,,.. Kuan Yin Ping, a Guard ,.., Counsellor of Viceroy ..... Chinese Dancers .......,. Lung, Dragon. . , . . . .William Gooch . . . . .Jack Hexter . . . .Stanley Harris . . . .Jerome Mautner ..........HalJames Sl-lelen Clare Myers lDorothy Leake SBernice Friedman 'lMartha Bowen SCatherine Janssen lDorothy Fisher . . . .Dorothy Barrett Marian Weissberg iKay Mooney 2 Virginia Russell Adelaide Siegel . , , .George Richards . . .James Whitney . . . . . .James Chapin SDorothy James ' 4IDorothy Sparks fNorman Mandell - - Ward Herlocker Louis Wall fRobert Ascher, Henry Blair Creatures of the Sea. . . . . . 41-douis Spuck' Edwin Burley LSidney Salus page two hundred two 4444 K Ebb? TU CHUN, the Viceroy of the province, plans to marry his ward, Mo Lan. to his son Wang-Pah, who is in reality only a foster son. Wu Sun, the true heir, disguised as a minstrel, meets Mo Lan by chance, and they fall in love. The Viceroy, in anger throws Wu Sun into prison, and proceeds With the wedding. Mo Lan suggests as a test for the successful suitor for her hand. that he slay and bring back a dragon, hoping that Wu Sun may be victorious. Instead Wang-Pah treacherously slays the minstrel after the latter had over- come but not killed the dragon. Through the intervention of the lVloon-God- dess, the Dragon reveals the true state of affairs, Wu Sun is revived and restored to his rightful place and the Wicked Wang-Pah fades from the scene. This blood thirsty tale is the synopsis of i'The Wicked Wang-Pah, a play presented in the Hyde Park Auditorium on November 14 and 15. The success of the play was due in large measure to the unremitting efforts of Miss Edith Hardy as director. After the performance, the cast of characters and their friends enjoyed a social hour which included a dance in the large gym, free tea in the library, and bridge games in the north office. The Feast of the Lanterns stands out in the events of the year as one of the most interesting and unique entertainments in the history of Hyde Park. page two hundred three 4444 Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 PNP ln The Spring a Young Man's Fancy CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Hilliard-a chaperon .....,.C..,.,,. .,.,.. ..., D o rothy Leake Jean Laurens ............ . . .Helen Clare Myers Jacqueline Vance .... ,.,Ae V erna Singer Jo Struthers ...... .,..., M arie Reese Julia Osborne. . . ..,,. Evelyn Emerson Janet Mason ,... .....,. D orothea Zohn A Maid ...,. . . .Mary Ellen Buchanan Dicky Trent, . . l.....r, Irving Shapiro Six girls and a chaperone were enjoying a pleasure trip in Paris. Unfor- tunately, however, they knew of no young men who could take them to the interesting places of amusement in Paris. In the midst of this situation the frivolous Dickey Trent arrives and becomes acquainted with the six girls. Dickey Trent immediately relieves the hard pressed situation. He becomes personally acquainted with each of the six girls. He makes the conditions more complicated by proposing individually to each girl including the chaperone. Each one writes a note to Dickey without letting her companions know, accept- ing his proposal. Each signed her note This leaves Dickey Trent in a peculiar situation. To relieve his mind he returns home and marries his old girl. page two hundred four 44 44 T H NVr,C,VCA,C,wN ,mANxANvmAAAf4AN4NVvVwAAM .CVCCN-.A AAA,Vv,. E AITCI-IPE '3OM X54 Tabitha Tidbits . . Rosemary Ruggles ..,. Martha Mullberry Arabella Allenby. Dora Dummer. . . Leah La Verne. . . Theresa Trotter. . Abigail Apricot. . Ophelia Oldgal. , Sabina Saltseller. . Wz'dow Wallop. . The Sweet Sixteen CAST OF CHARACTERS Mathilda Mushroorn . . . Penelop Puddlemud ..,. Sophia Staypat ...... Juliana Jumper .... Bertha Bardus. . . . . . Stanley Calfas . . .Richard Pettit . . . . .Charles Dill , , . . . .Ray Barish .Robert Ackerberg Leonard Silverman . . . . .Paul Gendel . . . , .Orvis Noble .Stanley Bernstein . . . . .Jack Hexter . . .Alvin Cannon . .Gerhardt Oldsen , .Richard Nlurray Sunoll Blumenthal . . . . .lrving Siegel . . .Irving Shapiro The small town is preparing for a big celebration and the village girls are gathered in Mrs. Tidbits' beauty parlor in order that they might be beautified for the occasion. While Waiting their turn, they rehearse their acts for the celebration. page Iwo hundred Hue .,-VC,-s.A,vx,-,A,NA,C, ,X C4-XA, X f vxfxfxfxfvxfxfvxfvx 4444 TI-IE AITCI-IPE ' 3 O Pb P7 His Royal Highness CAST Asrac, Citizen of Bagore ..4... ......... Abednegar, Citizen of Bagore ,... Ispanak, Citizen of Bagore , . . Bingo, Secretary of Slate ....... Bungo, Secrelary of the Treasury . . Rose-Petal, the Toy of Fate, . .... 4 . Ylang-Ylang, a friend of Rose-Petal ..,......... Giles P. Mitchell, of New England and New York ....,. Akbar Singh, who owns many caravans ,,., Shagrag, a Wander1'ng Witch .......... Salaamo, The Boojumis Shadow ....... Soojah Mahomed, a Courier of Bigoshi. . . . Marmetta, the Ducheesils Lady in lVailing , . . Amelia, the Ducheesi of Bigoshi ,,.... , page Iwo hundred six 15 iii . . . .Samuel Finley ......Al Booknis SErnest Olson ' ' i1HoWard La Mar . . . .Clifford Cwriflin lLaurence Bernsten Uohn Flickner lMyrtle Schoen lEmily M. Robinson SEthel Smith ' ' ' '2Rosalie Ernest il-Ierbert Woolner ' lEarl Wilkie jNorman Sider llzeonard Silverman SSally Kahn ' ' A ' 2Allene Tasker . . .E. Manuel Stone . . . . . .Arthur Saxe SBetty Burke Uosephine Chittick SDorothy Lange ' ' ' 1Betty Mulaski ff Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 tm? ll OMEWHERE in Asia is the principality of Bagore, the ruler of which is known as the Boojum. The late Boojum, having become incapacitated for duty, has been shot at sunset. As the story opens, therefore, the country finds itself in need of a new incumbent for the throne. The person most in- terested in the identity of the new monarch is Rose-Petal, the daughter of the late Boojum, who, according to tradition, must marry the new ruler. in Bagore, owing to the carelessness of the late Boojum, is in dire financial straits. Knowing that a native Bagorian will only place the affairs of the treasury in a worse state if made ruler, the natives are forced to turn to other countries in the search for a new Boojum. They see that the neighboring principality of Bigoshi is being ably ruled by a clever American woman who poses under the title of Ducheesi of Bigoshif' and decide that an American will be the ideal ruler for their country. Their next act is to compose a want- ad in which they tell of their need for a B-oojum. This advertisement they place in a New York newspaper and then hope for better times. The first and only applicant for the position of Boojum was Giles P. Mitchell, a self-styled A'EHiciency Expert of New York and New England. He is accepted as new ruler of Bagore. When Giles arrives he is introduced to Rose-Petal, his future wife, and immediately falls in love with her, but Rose-Petal being in love with Akbar cares nothing for Giles. The guests arrive for the wedding and the couple declared married. Then the Ducheesi of Bigoshi arrives. Recognizing Giles, she takes him by the ear and severely chastises him. He loses his position as Boojum. Akbar is made ruler and he and Rose-Petal are married. page Iwo hundred seven 4444 TI-IE AITCHPE '30 be fsfvvxf-fxA,NAAAA,,x ., .AAA,vcAA,-,X,xxAff,wxAfVxAAAJvxAA,c,--.f.,Vx,VvxAf.,x X - , ., a,.A,v-AAfVcAAA, The Crclmestra HE Orchestra is organized to give opportunity for training in the playing of orchestral instruments, in the technique of ensemble playing, and for the study and appreciation of orchestral compositions. The Orchestra also gives to the students the opportunity to gain knowledge and appreciation of sym- phonic music that they may better enjoy listening to the many programs pre- sented by the adult organizations in Chicago. The Orchestra plays at school assemblies. It furnishes numbers on the program at graduation exercises. lt furnishes the orchestral music accompani- ment for the school operetta and for the senior plays. The Orchestra gave one complete program for a school assembly this spring and a program for the Hyde Park Parent Teachers Association. Under the able direction of Mr. Robinson who took charge in the enforced absence of Miss Finley, it participated in the annual orchestra contest of Chicago High Schools. It was successful in the elimination contest in its section. In the final contest held in Orchestra Hall the Orchestra gained fourth place. The public appearances represent but a part of the contribution of the Orchestra to the musical development of its members. It meets as a class three times a Week under the direction of Miss Finley for the study of symphonic music, for instruction on orchestral instruments, and for practice in ensemble playing. The Orchestra probably gives more service to the school in furnishing members for various programs than any other organization. Through these activities it aids in realizing the cultural aims of the school in developing a taste for and an appreciation for good music, in providing opportunity to hear and develop an understanding of symphonic compositions. page Iwo hundred eight f-I gTl-IgE, AITQHPE 'so The Musical Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester EARLE WILKIE . . . .Presidenr . . .....e SYLVIA GRosS BETTY MULASIQI. . . . V1'ce-President. . . . . .EARLE WILKIE ETHEL SMITH . . . . . . Secretary. . . . . . ETHEL SMITH JEROME SANDUSKY . . Treasurer . . . . . BETTY MULASKI SYLVIA GROSS . . . .Program Chairman . . . . . EDITH ECKHAUSF MISS FINLEY .I,. .,.,. S ponsor ....I. .... . .MISS FINLEY MR. ROBINSON. . . ,I.. Sponsor. . . . . . .MR. ROBINSON HE Musical Club is organized to provide an opportunity for those who are interested in music to meet each other and through cooperative effort to extend their musical experience through performances by the members of the club. The club also secures artists from outside the school to present programs both for the club and for school assemblies. The club provided a program for a school assembly each semester at which the school had the opportunity to hear performances of musically talented members of the school body. The club has also furnished music for programs of community clubs and the Parent Teachers Association, The most interest- ing meetings of the club for the year were the programs, one each semester, given by the members of the Hyde Park faculty. The club also gave a dance for its members. The club serves the community by providing musical programs, through its encouragement of young school talent and through its efforts to raise the Standard of musical appreciation in the student body, page Iwo hundred nine 1' Tl-IE AITCI-IPE '30 bm? Treble Clef Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester BETTY MULASKI. . . . . . President .... . . .BETTY MULASKI MYRTLE SCHOEN. . . . . .Vzre-Presidem. . . . . MYRTLE SCHOEN KARIN HOLMBOE . . , . Secretary I . , , , . KARIN HOLMBOE KATHERINE ADAMS, . . .Treasurer I . . . ,KATHERINE ADAMS FAITH BABCOCK . . . . . Lz'brarz'cm, . . .... FAITH BABCOCK EMILY ROBINSON .....I . . .Librarian , . ...,, EMILY ROBINSON MR. O. E. ROBINSON. . . , . Sponsor . . . . .MR. O. E. ROBINSON HE Treble Clef Club is composed of girls Who wish to study and interpret choral music suitable for Women's voices. lt aims to provide opportunity for Such girls to make a serious study of selected choruses, to secure training in vocal music, and to have the enjoyment that comes from joining with others of simi- lar interests in presenting programs of choral numbers. The Treble Clef Club furnished the programs for two school assemblies this year. lt entertained the Hyde Park Parent Teachers Association at one of its meetings. For the Englewood VJomen's Club the club prepared and pre- sented a special morning musical program. For the Illinois State Oratorical Contest at Orchestra Hall the club provided music to give needed relief from such concentrated talk. page two hundred zen fffs Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 gp 9557 One of the most pleasant appearances from the standpoint of the members was the concert which the Treble Clef Club broadcast over station WBBM. ln addition to these public programs given by the club, its members participated as principals and in choruses in the presentation by the musical organizations of the operetta, Hlclis Royal Highnessfl These public appearances represent for the members of the Treble Clef Club a public appraisal of the work done in the regular meetings. It is the study of musical compositions and the training in voice that goes on in the regular meetings of the club under the able, careful, and constant supervision of their director, Mr. Robinson, that represents the real value of the club to its members. It enables its members to go beyond the regular music class Work and continue their study under skilled direction in company only with those who have a real interest in the Work, and, because of this interest, are thus able to accomplish truly Worth while results. Every club owes to the school some service beyond that to its own mem- bers. The Treble Clef Club. as indicated previously, tries to render this service through presentation of interesting and worth while programs at school assem- blies and other functions. lt also serves the community and the city by ap- pearing on club or community programs and by participating in various city wide functions. page two hundred eleven 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 We The Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester LENORE GROVES. , . . , President, . . . .HELEN WALKIER HELEN WALIQIEIQ . Vice-President . , HELEN GARVEY MARJoR1E lVlONTAGUli . , . . Secretary. . .,.L.., SHIRLEY WHITE HELEN GARVEY . Treasurer MARGUERITE PETERSON ELNA CHALLMAN N , . Pianist .,,.. MILDRED DARST Miss GRACE GULLIZR , Sponsor . . .Miss GRACE E. GULLER HE Ciirls' Cilee Club is an organization in which girls who are interested in choral work may find opportunity to join with others in the pleasure of glee club Work, secure training in part singing and study representative choral music. The Ciirls' Cilee Club has completed a year of strenuous activity. lt has furnished all or part of the programs for several school occasions. The club has sung for several neighborhood clubs. One of the most interesting of these occasions was a program given under the auspices of the Martha Washington Club at the Home for Crippled Children page ltL'LJ hundred twelve ff g QT!-IEp AITCHPE '30 A fm? The Girls' String Quartette MEMBERS First Violin . , , . MAJA CARLSON Second Violin , . . . , LAURA RUBIG Viola ......A BERNICE DREP Cello .. .... ROSALIE ERNEST Sponsor . . . ..... Miss FINLEY THE Girls' String Quartette is the latest comer among the musical organiza- tions at Hyde Park. lt Was organized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Finley. Its purpose is to give opportunity to talented members of the school to improve themselves on their favorite instruments, to acquire skill and technique in ensemble playing, to provide a Way whereby the music classes may have better opportunity to learn to appreciate a rich field of music, and last but not least, to give to the Hyde Park student body an opportunity, through its organizations, an appreciation of that rich storehouse of musical art comprehended in the field of chamber music. The Quartette has played at programs of the Musical Club. Due to the illness of Miss Finley the quartette has made no other public appearances this year. page Iwo hundred thirteen 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 by Fall Semester NORINIAN SIDER .,.,. WILLIANI FERGUSON ROBERT HUMLONO . CHARLES HURLEY. I ROBERT CRANE. . . JOHN FLICKNER ,... MR. O. E. ROBINSON Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS Spring Semester , . , . IPre,sidenz . . . , PAUL LOGAN . . I . Vice-President I ,.,I, NORMAN SIDER . , Secretary-Treasurer . , , . . ROBERT HUMLONG . I IFirsr Librarian, . . I ,CHARLES HURLEY I . . I I Second Librarian . , I I . . ,LEONARD OSGOOD Assistant Musical Director. . . , , ,JOHN WILLIAINIS . I . I . . . .Sponsor .. I . . , MR. O. E. ROBINSON page two hundred fourteen 1 fro em -bib en ffff Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 BNP SGT. XVILLIAM H. STAMPER Reserve Officers' Training Corps E VER since its introduction into Hyde Park High School the R. O. T. C. has been, not just another institution, but an organization that has ren- dered valuable service to the school continually. Being a Well organized body, the R. O. T. C. can take over a situation and handle it very efficiently. Because of this, the unit has handled the problem of providing hall guards to keep the corridors cleared during division periods. The battalion has also furnished guards at athletic contests and ushers at various school affairs. It is not to be understood, however, from reading the above, that the body is merely a corps of guards. The fact that the boys volunteer to perform these services is suHi- cient to cause them to be termed as honors. Through these things the boys are urged to serve their school. ' Within the unit a great many activities take place. Each type of athletic team is formed in the companies during its season, and inter-company contests are held. The Commissioned and Non-commissioned Oflicers' Clubs have been formed to provide social activities. A dance for the unit has become an annual affair. The Rifle Marksmanship class on Friday evenings under the direction of Sergeant Stamper was supported largely by boys in the Hyde Park battalion. While nothing sensational has happened during the last year, the unit has progressed steadily under the capable supervision of Sergeant Stamper. page two hundred sixleen 4446 '30 bbw Hycle Parlc Battalion R. O. T. C. IfXDlVllNlSTRATlVl2 Srllrllifi I-'all Spring Nl.-XJOR KENNETH FRANKIJN I I Battalion C:Of77fTItlV'lCl'6I'. I I l'VlA.IOR EUGENE POSTER I I Exectttive Officer I I I I CART. JACK VJEINTRAUB I I I OmK'8f Plan and 'llraintlnj I I I Czxljrll. ROBERT THORNTON IST LIEUTI WILLIAM VARNISII ..,,.... Adjuzam ...... .,... l ST IIIEUTI WINTER RICE IST LIEUT. SIGMUND JAEIIE ........ Supply Officer .....,.,.,., CAPTI SIGMUND JAFFE CAPTI JACK WEINTRAUEI CAPTI HARRY ALLENII IST l.IEU'l'I EUGENE PIQICMORIQ ..... Publicity Off-it-er .,,.. IST IIIEIJTI EUGENE PRIGMORE Color Seryl. CSem'orj ..,,.... .,., E VIZRETT PARKIZR Color Sergt. QJLIHTOFP I I GEORGE YVIZIIIOFEN SlDlfClAl,lST-S CAPI1 FRANK MIIIIIHOUSE I I I I I I I I I IIII IIIII F irsz Aid CAPTI I,El.AlXlD GILLETTE IIII I I I I I I IIIII Military Courtesy CAPT. ROBERT HEPPLE IIII IIIIII I Jhysical Training CAIJT. HARRY BURCESSI I I .Stuffing and Patrolling CAPT, HARRY TEPPER I I I I I .Rifle Marksmanship CAIYII DONALD IIOCKWOOD I I IIII I I IIIIIIIII II DI R. BRIGADE STAFF CADEI' MAJOR JACK HlZX'l'liR HONORS The following boys received honors as cadets of the Hyde Park battalion in the Best Soldier Contest for the Chicago Schools held this spring at the armory: lst Lieut. Charles Morton IIII I I I I I I lst Place lst lIieut. Robert Getz I I I I I I I IZnd Place Capt. Harry Tepper IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I3rd Place These boys received honors in the Best Soldier Contest which was sponsored by the Square Post of the American Legion for the Hyde Park battalion exclusively this spring: SergtI Jay Putney. IIIIII I IIIIIII I I IIIIII lst Place Corp. lidward Preston. I II I Znd Place SergtI Glenn XV'llinms I I I '51-d Place lst lIieIItI XVintex' Rice I -Hb Plgqc puqe two hundred seventeen fiff Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 fVxA,JCx.e,cvCA,VX,Vv,VVVC,VCe., -,x,-CA,-vVX,.,CxxxfCfC,,Cx,1,,x,.VxA,.. .-., , ,f ,AAA Commissoned Officers' Club Fall Semester Spring Semester MAJOR KEN FRANKLIN ..4.r,r President ....,,. CAPT. JACK THORNTON CAPT. EUGENE POSTER . . .Vice-President ,,.. CAPT. HARRY TEPPER CAPT. WILL WILLCOXSEN .... Secretary r,..r CAPT. ROBERT THORNTON CAPT. FRANK MILLHOUSE. . . .Treasurer ZND LIEUT. HAROLD BOWDEN SEROEANT W. H. STAMPER .,,.. Sponsor . . . SERGEANT W. H. STAMPER HE Commissioned Officers' Club was formed as an Organization of the cadet officers which would attend to the business of the Hyde Park battalion and as a gathering in which the officers could discuss their problems among people who really understood them. The club has developed gradually into what resembles the legislative body of the battalion. In the meetings questions con- cerning the welfare of the unit are discussed and sometimes settled by the mem- bers. At times the discussions become as heated as those in the Senate of the Congress of the United States. This semester the club together with the Non-Commissioned Officers Club purchased sufficient white elastic bands to equip the members of the picked platoon. Out of the money supplied by the organizations' treasuries, one hundred copies of Training Regulations 420-50 were bought to be sold to the cadets. The money, as it is collected, will be returned to the treasury. Another purchase made by the club was that of brushes and cleaning equipment for the rifles before inspection. A major project. which has been started. is the drawing up of the plans for a contest for the honor company of the bat- talion. A system of points to be used in judging was drawn up. The progress on this plan has not been good enough to put it into practice this semester. however. In regard to social activities, the club sponsored the annual Military Ball given at the Southmoor Hotel last December. page two hundred eighteen 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 by ,C CN,xNfVVvxAAAfvxfCxfc xfx,,,VCA,x,Vxff ,.- , -c.-L x,fCAcAAA,VvN,CAAf Non-Commissioned Officers' Club ELBERT LoYD .,,Q..,.....,...........,,.., President WILLIAM KINCY ..., . . .Vice-President HARRY CARLSON ..... ,,... S ecretary WILLIAM SHERWIN . . . . . .Treasurer SGT. W. H. STAMPER .....,............,..... Sponsor HE year 1926 saw the formation of a club for non-commissioned officers of the Hyde Park R. O. T. C. battalion. Primarily, the club is not a social organization. lts purpose is to furnish a training ground for the junior officers by oHfering them an opportunity to do some original thinking and work in the field of military science. By securing senior officers to discuss various phases of their work with them, the members of the club come into a better under- standing of subjects that sometimes are quite difficult to grasp. Besides learning the principles of the drill regulations, the boys also learn the most suitable methods of handling other fellows in order to obtain the best results. Practice in the proper use of the voice in giving commands is another part of the work. The social activities of the club as implied before are not exceedingly great. However, the junior ofiicers are given a chance in attending the meetings of the club to become acquainted with other oliicers whom they will have to work with in a future time. Because of late organization, the club has not accomplished anything that is extraordinary this semester. A few discussions were held in which the senior officers participated. The club cooperated with the Commissioned Officers Club by furnishing some of the money needed to buy white tares for the use of the members of the picked platoon in the competition drill. When a non-commissioned officer has been active in the club. he becomes an efficient commissioned officer. uaae two hundred nineteen G THE AITCHPE '30 be Company A Captain , EDWARD BEEIQS First Lieazenanr .RICHARD MURRAY First Sergeant . GEORGE BROWN Sergeant , LEON HAUSER Sergeant . . . .GLENN WILLIAMS Corporal, I LAWRENCE BERNSTEIN Corporal , I ROBERT DUGGAN Corporal . ,ARTHUR GROSSAIAN Company B First Lieutenant CHARLES MORTON Second Lieutenant ,... DAVID DAVIS First Sergeant, WM. HARRINGTDN Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal .WILBUR CORLFY MORTON GORDON . , .JACK HOOPER ELBERT LOYD GEoRoI5 PHILLIPS . HENRY HEss EDWARD PRESTON I PHILLIP STIEIN . FRANK VANI2 pam' Iwo hunclretl tLL'entIl 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 ,mt VLH . G G,xfV-.A,,,x,V-x,C,L,X,e,x CVC A ,VC VV. C . GN,,,,G,VN,,f,,. C,- ., G C GC,,,VC,VXA,C, Company C Captain V..4,.., JACK THORNTON First Lieutenant . SIDNEY ECKSTONE First Lieutenant ....A HUGH PRICE Second Lz'eutenant,I-IAROLD BOWDEN First Sergeant , THOMAS MEGAN First Sergeant .BENJAMIN ELSINGER Sergeant ..,..... JOHN BOOKNIS Sergeant .. ..,. .GEORGE KRAHL Sergeant . , , ,WILLIAM SHERWIN Sergeant .I . . .GLENN WILLIAMS Corporal .,.,, EDWARD GOLDMAN Corporal ..... SIDNEY KORNBLITH Corporal , . .... FRED MYRON Corporal . . . , . LESTER REES Corporal . , .,,.,. MARVIN SURE Corporal . . .SYLVESTER WHITE Corporal ..,.r., LEONARD RUBIN Company D Captain ...,. . .JOSEPH AEAGAN First Lieutenant .ROBERT GETZ Second Lieut, . MORRELL BROWN First Sergeant Sergeant .,., I Sergeant , Sergeant Sergeant . Corporal . Corporal I Corporal . Corporal . RUEUS PARKER STANLEY LANG HENRY LAVOIE .ELEERT LOYD , JAY PUTNEY .T ED BARNETT HARRY CALSON BERNARD COHN .WILLIAM KINGY page two hundred twenty-one fmt THE AITCHPE '30 DD K, ,es.,,,,e,,X,.r,A,x,,, .C e efe X,C,CCfe rye, . -. X.,--VVVXAAA VV,-e I-e XfCxfVe.fe,Cfc,x,CAA.Vx,xAA,VcAAfVx.NA,,,X,C Rifle Team HE Hyde Park Rifle Team was entered again this year in the Corps Area Match, the Hearst Trophy Contest, and the Inter-school Shoot, ln the sea- sonal match, Hyde Park defeated Calumet. In the Hearst Trophy contest, our first team placed thirty-nfth in the district consisting of ten states, wih a total score of 662 points. The highest individual score was made by Lieutenant Eck- stone, team captain, who made 144 points. Major Hexter was second and Major Foster scored third. Our second team totaled 5ll points and placed sixty-first. The team has been active in every Hearst Trophy and Corps Area Match for many years, Although it has not made an excellent showing in the past, it has fine prospects for next year. Lts. Eckstone and Price, Capts. Thornton, Fagan, and Millhouse, and Cadets Steffey and Reynolds of last year's team will compete again this year. Keen competition among the cadets for the honor posi- tions is expected. page Iwo hundred twenty-two 4444 THE AITCI-IPE '30 PMP The Hyde Parlc Band THE season 1929-30 has proved to be a very successful year of the Hyde Park Band. ln the annual marching contest held last May at Stagg Field, the Aitchpe Band Won first place in its class, and second place in the city-Wide competition. This record will stand for some time, inasmuch as the marching contests have been discontinued. In the solo contests, our band members Won two first places, several seconds and third. One of many honors accorded the Hyde Park Band was the request to play at the R. O. T. C. unit inspection at the University of Chicago. The success of the Band is due to the untiring and very capable direction of Captain Joseph W. Fagan, and to thesincere efforts of the Cadet Captain of the Band, Victor Brodsky, the Drum Nlajor, Cadet Major Jack Hexter, lst Lieutenants John Williams and Paul Smith, and Znd Lieutenants Jack Jones, Harry Shook, and Clinton Loyd. page two hundred twenty-three PE '30 PP ,V,.-Rn -X X K A N-V-vxn, X -. x . X -x xx XA,-, x x ,xA,xAA,X,Vvv Q 44 T H E A i T C H E - F553 . 'f ' i.: 'lf i fin ,Ea z,..A,i:. fa 7 53 3 'fl' ra ga , i ujy.:..v A X7 - ' 9 Aiwa , X T. - , 5 P ' ,V 1 THE. BAND CAPN FAQAN :a ,Jie . ,M 'I HR... , .4 !'z!:a15?e4949?q.MmnviY41 .4 i Q. 1 .4 Cf-xomimaoow Foam: THREE Bm GUNS b page two hundred twenty-four 'kr ig ,i 5 t , ,A A' x IVXECVXORSALDAY , , fu ' 4 1 .14 A A. . ,EQ ,. 1 . I G, Ax ,, 17.1 V ' 5 Aa- ' E-'1 iv. M 5 EE A '. E P, COLOR GUARD ' , 42 A '15 4, 55 .M 9, Q5---ig x V 'Q , ,.. 1 E. Z F? Evniw DAY QBEPQEANT STAMPCQ Www Wmuams lfeiehufrw C' 7 lt is to furnish a pleasant period of relaxation after the reading of the more formal material of the yearbook that the feature section appears. Speaking figuratively, one may say that this section furnishes the same effect to a reader as the effect that a cigar and newspaper furnish to the Uhead of the house after a heavy meal. Pages of snapshots appear to bring back to the memory the thoughts of familiar activities that furnished the interests of the year, Special events are recorded so that they may live forever to remind one of the past. In general, this section portrays the activities as one is most familiar with them. The advertising serves as a medium to acquaint the students with those people who have done and wish to do business with them as students of the Hyde Park High School. It is through this that We are guided to the most reliable and fair- dealing establishments. page two hundred lusenzy-Hu KK Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 PHP Vxfvx Nfxh-fvxfxfx-w NAAAAAA,Vvv , MxN , SCHOLARSHIP HYDE Pmex Z9 I 'L ' f WE,f3'r DIVISION az. OAK DARK EQ lf,wcaLnwooD IQ QIUER F012 EAST 8,6 LA tif, VIEW IQ FAIRST PLACE :ow ' ' A:.' W -W., y S L- - ':':1: , , I ml ,Q 4 Kmzsvfm Bmzzd Fmnm, Lw rm DOLLAKV IVxATHEN!P1 i'K 5 Z, HLNXISTQY CH':Z.IVl!.'!:TRY - FR ENCVH Criarvm XSTRY FOUL SCJ-IOLHR SHS? HALF l?vlLHOL,J'3RSHlP THIRDSCHOIARSHIP 'THIRD SCHOLARSHIP IY!E.NTIOLfl . - V . A, ,-V. ' 5 QE' U ' A i A Fmwra Namom ZAT72 HA1vm1L,'i'om I ?I fI'C1P?Y' -SPI-XNTSI? LACXTIN LJYVIN E1OW.N3EQNTSf3N IZON. !VNEiPVFION HON IVXEIVFIOCXS 6iON FVXEKYTKOIQ SCHOLARSHIP5 GIVEN BY H.P 1 Q 1 tt 1 :fl ' 1 as rm dm-1 wma fYXmQ11'sv?, JfaCQf3'5xi,N Lf iYLiYX1 WTP Y' FOLK- 5C,PKg1L,.! xEf.5HlP il? lil? mg IVWYH-EEIVXFYI' BLS HALF SLHOX MR St-JXP page two hundred Iwerzlq-six Cf Qfvx 14 O rt fVk51X'i'l H 1VmCY'!Cff1 HSN. Fv'xfQN'VlCJH H fx iv H 1Lmm,,z.3m NWN- lYW.N'l'lf N 5 INN fwm'rc3ome1zw C' TQMXIVX 1, ra C1F1NF,PHxL .moo fiagmfmmizfims DJ LLL MJN www. mm, 1i'1Q5L7 Ll hJ1.fXI29ilTT AAJvxA,vxfxxXfxAAAA,VVXA,v 4444 THE VAITCHPE '30 KPN? The Economy Budget for tlie Week How Slim Snodgrass saves 31.68 from a S3 bankroll. Sunday4Touches dad up for allowance ,,....,...,...., ., . .8300 Monday-Slop Chuey for lunch. .,..,..4,,........,.,,...,,. .15 ' Sponges ride off the boy with the big Cadillac tboth waysj Transp. .00 Tuesday-Beans-good old beans for lunch .,...4.............,. .07 14 Streetcar both ways ,..........,....,. . . . . . . . . Wednesday-Brings lunch ........,..,.....,............,,.. .00 Buys his copy of True Detective Mysteries QThe McFadden Publi- cationil ...,..,....................,,..,,...,.... .25 Walks both ways 1 7 milesj. Transp ,.......,.........,i.., .00 Thursday-Takes streetcar to school ................... . . Peas and Tapioca for lunch .,..,....,,........,......... . Sponges ride off the boy with the big Cadillac. Transp. ,.,...,.. . Gets extravagant. Uses up whole notebook filler writing essay on 07 14 00 noses. Friday-No filler .............,.,.......,................. .OO Diamond Lil 6 days overdue-Pined by the beautiful blonde clerk ....,,.....,r......................,..,.,.. .18 Brings lunch. Overhead ..,.............................. .00 EVENING Takes Polly Anne to picture show ,,.. , .30 Tootsie Rolls after the performance .... . .02 Walks her home 1314 milesl. Transp., . , . .00 Saturday-81.68 saved. Vsfhoopeef All set for first installment on 1-1ank's second-hand Lizzie. 31.68 put in pocket. Hole in pocket. Broke? Check and double check. Yes-he's broke. For the sake of time we propose three ways for our girls to have a real hot budget: 1-Reduce lipstick, rouge, paint, and other forms of exterior decorating. 2-More shopping at 'XVoolworth's. 3- More movie and less talkief' We had prepared a nice page for the faculty budget, but since the poor folks have already been so greatly affected by slashing of budgets and by issuing of these tacks anticipation war ants, we feel that perhaps they would appre- ciate being left alone. page Iwo hundred twenty-seven VT. E THE AITCHPE '30 P Special News! Hyde Paris Wins Dramatic Contest HYDE PARK won nrst place in the State Dramatic Contest held in May at Knox College. They presented a one act play, The Lords Prayer. which is a standard play for high school contests. Senn and Hyde Park were the representative schools from Chicago. The Ottawa, Colchester. and Kef wanee high schools were the other entrants. It was a close tie between Senn and Hyde Park, but through the brilliant acting of the Hyde Park dramatic students. Hyde Park received the silver cup. This cup was awarded them for permanent maintenance. The Hyde Park students who took part in this play were Marie Reese. Edith Grossberg, Dorothy l.eake, Robert Ackerberg, Charles Dill. and Stanley Calfas. A gold medal, which was presented to the outstanding character ot' each play, was received by Edith Grossberg who played the part of Zelee. Dor- othey Lealxe. who played the role of Mademoiselle Rose. was awarded honor- able mention. page Iwo hLlV7t1'I't'd Iwi-ntgl-eitilit f THE pAITCI-lPE '3Og Pfffp Extra!!! Last Minute News Extra!!! JUNIORS WIN G. A. A. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT FIVE teams entered the annual baseball tournament, which was played during the latter part of May. The closest competition was found between the Junior and the ZB teams. The Junior team, however, proved to be the stronger of these two by defeating the 2B's, thus maintaining a perfect score. The 2B's showed their skill by defeating all their opponents except the aforementioned mighty Juniors. The remaining three teams, the Seniors, ZAJS, and lA's, saved their respective reputations by winning a game apiece. The Seniors lost one game to the 2B's by default because only four members were present. All the games were played in the little gym on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons during and after eighth hour. Good sportmanship was Shown continually by the girls. Thus ended another exciting season of girl's athletics. page two hundred rwenly-nine 4444 THE AITCI-IPE '30 by AA,VVx,VVX,VVXfvv , Mxxx Jxfyfvvxfxf .,,x ,-x,,x,fx ,fX,XAA,V,x,xA,x, -. - x.fVV-,X,fXf,,VV,n . FIRST 1005 AITCHPE ROO BOX 2l8+PHII.IP SHORR, Agent. W H BOX 229-fSTANI.EY WIEXLEIR. Agem. 110-FLORPNCE GREEN, AQPVYI. paqc two hundred thirty 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 PMP ,VVVNA,Xf.AA,xA,vvvxAfvx.,X ,x,x,VxA,VXA,vwN wx, X,,,A,,xA,x,X,xAA,V-Vxfv-V x,xAAA,vx,VVV,x, , ST 1005 AITCHPE ROOMS Y BOX 37r77PIERCli BERKHOFI5. AUL'17I BOX 112-VvVAI.'I'liR GRIEAR. Agmr, ' B634 203 4Bmnch1-JOAN f7RANKl?NS'l4IiIN, Agem. page two hundred and lhirtqfone T!-IE AITCHPE '30 D ,VX , , , ,JM , f , fvfvx x,., ,X . x f.,x,.,X VV fX,,-Vx . ,Vx XAJV-. -..X,1AfX,,fvX,xA,Vx,Xf SLAVE. DRIVERS Sf Q4 I -:mia ?WLL5.5a.AweJaaW HNHUVQ HQAJOYSV hmmm FEASAN UN Tees: Dmrkm is H,EHNHfF, C mei, ?' Sm' 01 wefzeiaeaffgwoaw ffeavsffi fl:iR'32:?Q4tr3 5 - HSLUA Fsivislya sa C' Pk- 2' 1 1 Iwo hlll7t1'1'E'd lhllfffj-fLUO 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 442 v ,cfvzfs -V X xf-Afvvxfvv Y , xfCxx,c, .,c,c,A,c,xf,, X - Y --fvxfvv-A fox,-A -fCx,VxAA,V A. M. Official Program of Station WGSC World's Greatest Slavery Camp 7:00-Reveille by Big Ben- The Awakening. 7:45-First feature-Cosmetics setting-up class by squad 5 of the Girl Reserves. 7: 59-Time out. 8:00-The Hnal episode of Stamper on the Beat. 8:40 8.45 9:05 -Correct time through the courtesy of the bull of a watch company. -Assembling of the entire faculty glee club. Following numbers to be sung: Ah, Sweet Mystery of Strifef' The End of a Perfect D. lNote: T. L. Harley will whistle UThe Flunky in A Majorfl -A startling speech by Stephanie Lockwood. Hyde Park's ollicial lawn- dress. Her subject will be What the Annex Will Do to Our Grass. Pete Faculty and others are cordially invited to tune in. 10:00-Fine arts' talk. Nl-low to Win Your Husbands Heart and His Dia- mond Without the Use of a Club. Mrs. Priddy will be the speaker. fNote: Recipe on pancakes by Ella Mix and Mary Fryej ll:0O-Joe Morse at the counsel of the mighty Tapioca organ, ll:45 Guller's Song of the Hornet will be only one of the many choice pieces that Mr. Morse will present. -l2:45-Dinner concert from the tea room on the fourth floor. The entertainment is to be given by our own Archibald Smalley and the Uneeda Biscuit Boys tPop Curtis, How Howland and Franc McGuaneJ. l2:45-Direct from the Faculty Revue, fellers. Peggy Young tooting the sax. l:30 Hear it wail Hear it cry Get your hank And dry your eye. -No more cryin' for the Carolines. Caroline's here 1Caroline M. Wat- sonj. She's another star of the Faculty Revue. Carry Watson. the spirit of the ages and the progress of civilization. She's going to meet Peggy Young, and the girls will be down in the lobby to receive your requests. page Iwo hundred Ihirly-three 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 VX a5aLa. a-fa-2a,.faagf1s , EWEDHHZVAL HYHAJ EL R055 EIB' 38550348 egmauc. 51. LBUHHNHSQHNB samamaaf-spawai-fbpumagx POLHTBCBANB AUM? STATE. GLENN BUTE v page two hundred thfrtg-four vwAAAAxMvwAVNffvwm,- xfx ,x,vVxAfx,VxAfXA x 44 44 THE AITCHPE '30 PNP 9350835 Bfwrm Weeawrmmm H5u.Ae:M WHHTPE, T EDERSONALBTY + MIR. fLEZAvE,e.a., Madam HLQYALS HAPPY FBBRTHDAYQ 'H' M' D0aaxa'H'1Bwav9f,woerzse? S- i A 3 , D 4 My S S QQ gm -Q Wei'-S355 VWJW? 1, N., b 4 V M sg .1 ..,L 'ST 3:-new-:-4-awww-:ff1:w-aniw' ' ,,..,,.... ...,, 1 ,:... . .:. , ,... 5,-Ma. r- w-- Slmawi Dwzmrwai RJE nor page two hundred thirty-five VV.,-jx VAAAAA CAMEQMHRBY E AITCHPE 30 5 TH EFAQNANQQER wr STELLA ' BDA PA MATH SHARMS 99? M555 Binge 'fm p Iwo 17Lll?Ll'I'04l' thirlyhszfxf SCHMHTTY B9HY:.af:5 R13 R , 4444 130 ppb 2: 15-Well 1 swanf Good old-fashioned barn dance at last. Come and make Whoopee with Colonel Johnson, pop of ceremonies. 2:59-Conclusion of barn dance program. 3:00-Aitchbee Loomis presentation. Special remote control program from his long wave set at Van Dyke Point. 3 145-The Chirp of the Freshie. 4:00-Signing off but returning to the air at 12:00. Midnight-Sitting-up exercises by Joe Nyberg. The year being 1930, the time has arrived to take the census. Thru much investigation and close Work with statistics the following census for the very fashionable Hyde Park High School has been submitted. Before you youngones look over this data regarding yourselves, kindly bear in mind the tremendous energy which such a difficult task required. The Student Census of Hyde Park High Regularly enrolled ...................,..............,...... 4,201 Have lockers that look like nobody's business ,.,, ..., 2 ,774 Talk about their heavy dates ...,,,...... ,.,. 1 ,008 Make remarks about the faculty ....,...,,. r... 4 ,201 Eat in lunchroom .....,......, . . .1,946 Enjoy the mashed potatoes ...,,. ...... . .... . . . 2 Tap feet during study periods ........,.,...., ,..,.. .... 2 , 000 Bring mushy novels and wild mystery thrillers to school. . . . . . 369 Keep clear of Theodore L. 1-larley's oflice ,............. .... 4 ,201 Think they're hotshots ........,... .... 4 ,201 Are hotshots ..............,. .... , . . F Enjoy first period classes .........,......... . . . 10 Like invigorating spring air of Jackson Park .... . . 3,889 Borrow notebook paper ...........,..... . 4,201 Payitback ..,....,...... .... . ,. . 0 Think this section is rotten .,.., ............ . . 4,200 Respectfully submitted, 1. M. NUTZ. page two hundred thirty-seven 1144 A 1 U 51455 A FAIRY ,,. .r, ITCHPE '30 XPP DRAW! 5 ai 1 if 'X 4 Km, lk,- .,. N vsff ' 'iw 5' f K 4 5 fl w 1 fm 33-2 x 41 ff 5' 3 I' M 5 GRIN! JERRY! 'a X EENEY v , W Q V 1 fi s gi fs az , ff Sfiff' KW W K f V , fx R V ,'1' EGF.. ' - 5 7 5 ww .-,ww .A H' '34 -gf fgg vin E I ' L,.,,L ... 1i+ 5UfY?P1 ' , I k L' ff A - Ooooooooooki! fx DRAGQN ,V ,K . , . 'B ' .r VHNEY STUDY PEWOD page two hundred th1'rly-eight 'V ,X .A fs Ti 'S , 'Nr il L ,, I ,W . ,,.f, ba- A worm .105 A W5 TOASTED -+- 1 HEENEY E A 1 l -Q . - I :-I -2s:z.:iEh2-311.2 -.:fi L..T.2zi,L-1 X LM f ,G 4 ' F ' ,5 Y 1 J , A s w fy! f W 4: 9 x 0 ' - A 4 '. .., ' L. J' 'F ,g D Q :mf-A x 'GS s gg' -V f 25 U 'fr' - i A xx, ZEI FIELD FOLLIE5 q 4 ' as K z,-5 -uf ' Q ' . W e-V VIOE 5 c I ,J 5 m if K 1 v 9 1' ,Nl .I yi Q f fi :,: 1' E . , . 1,-,Ak-g ,ig HELIQN VIARSA KG THE AITCHPE '30 32 - , x-,f,N,xA,VvVxAAf fx xwvwfvvvw-,VJ , --,N Xf Fan's Letter Box Dear Mr. Mootch: I am anxious to learn about Stanley Winter. Please, for heaven's sake, include height and color of eyes. Pl-IOEBE. Answer: Stanley Winter is 1.9 yards in height, and he is blue in the eyes. He uses Gem Razor Blades. Stanley likes good-looking brunettes: so, Phoebe, if you are beautiful and dark, gee what a cinch, but if you are a blonde or one of these fiery red-heads-OUTSKI. Dear lVlootch: Please discuss in your column Russell, Virginia. You know the essen- tials-telephone number, address, etc. SHERLOCK HOLMES. Answer: Telephone number-Cathedral 8000, Address-4400 E, 62nd St. Virginia is simply wild about box ofhces and strong stalwart men that work within them. Dear Mootchie: l.et's learn about Patricia Bonner. Is that her real name? RUPUS. Answer: No, her real name is Bonny Pat. She is a young woman of X years, and she is 2Y in height. Her eyes are B23 in shade. Her big moment is 1:33. Pat uses Pepsodent on her teeth. Dear Joe lVlootch: I can't stand it. l'm just overcome with curiosity to get all possible details about my bravo ideal. Dick Pettit. A GENEVIEVE 1SWEETj, Answer: Dick Pettit is a beaming Romeo who is in the radiancy of his youth. He is particularly fond of ze resources of ze average senior. He weighs 2,240 ounces, and his secret ambition is to find the lost chord. He likes life. page two hundred thirty-nine THE AITCI-IPE Vxfv, vx,x,-xA.xf,-XA,-.,VX,X,A,-x,-. , , A Af- , , , . , K VX, AA,vx - X,X,V A 9 'Q- iitfw. 1 Hausa or Dfxvm 5' 4 OH !i'15 5c,i?on1s4 wm' THOU DE Mmm ? S L 7 , Hmm Smrra Form OUT QF mf, SWEET BETTY page two humlhfd forty 3 0 5 2 7 . Yr k y PAEZSALLIANCE THREELS A Crzowo t A., 5 5 av l f ..Q 5 ,Lai 4 ' HR. Wxmxm 44 Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 DDP? vw,AV VvvvvvwA 'Twas time Niglit Before Finals 'Twas the night before finals, when all thru Frosh's Not a thought was stirring, it can truthfully be said: The teachers were preparing the questions with care, In hopes that his brains still would be there: But the Frosh in a trance just chewed his lead, While visions of other things danced instead: And with sister at the phone and brother at the dial The evening was not exactly worth while When suddenly annoyed by the crashing din He resolved to leave his noisy kin, And away to the movies he flew like a flash, Paid two bits but saw just trash. The moonlight as he slowly returned from the show Gave him a feeling of romance from head to toe, When what to his wondering dome should he recall Those fiendish finals not heeded at all, With a little old reminder so lively and quick He knew in a moment it must be St. Tick: More rapid than eagles Tick's minutes they fied, So the Frosh retired and went to bed, Then turned and tossed and counted the sheep Until at last he fell fast asleep. So up to school-time the hours they flew, With the school out of joy, and the Freshie too: And then, in a twinkling, he prepared for his doom, He advanced 'long the hall and entered the room: As he sat in his seat and was turning around, In came St. Examina with a bound: A list of questions she held in her hand, Prepared was she to punish the damned: Her eyes how revengeful-her dimples how wary Her cheeks were like posies-her nose so merry, A frown on her brow, her specs on her head Gave Frosh to know he had much to dread: She spoke not a word but went straight to her work, Filled all the boards, then turned with a jerk: And with chalk in hand and changing her pose, And giving a nod, up the aisle she rose: The Frosh sprang to his paper-but alas too late She saw him copying-'twas an act of fate, And away flew his paper and away flew his mark, The rest of the course he spent in the park. And then!-AND THEN! Papa gave son a terrific sensation Which caused for son great mortification And e'er after, altho' he thought them mighty pests lnvariably-he studied for his final tests. head, page two hundred forlry on WK Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 VD , .Y -,., V Vx, x fxfvfvvx,-,Af f-. V, , f Nfvxf ,VVVVX Xfx,vX,vx,-X,fX,,,x,N ,,m,.wN,x,xfxfVX TETE SENIOR Vw F2536 E ,ssl 'wx 1 . 1 LQVE '- . af fs . s-.a::3,Ea:.:1'1 L . A if - .. . f , reefs: Q. :ffi ' I . - ' g ibiliix tiigggiggrr , ,- ..,, -- 3225555-7??i .ff xg: . -. ,. 'Q' , . 55 .Y ,, . : gi ww, . k,.: V,Tk,. A K . - - - - ---- iw A -mfxsS,sffs1fS1kfs:' Kim asia faiwf331..N111.1:'- . , - ..,.f,..,,fX,.w,wmXN1, my MDCKLNE BIRD QUAUTETT STAN page Iwo hundred forty-Iwo WTHE AITCHPE '30 X Odds and Ends The four hardest features of our college algebra course in I-IP are prose problems, permutations, combinations, and Miss Beulah I, Shoesmith. Mary had a little D Its hue was red as blood And everytime the cards came out The D was sure to bud. A division period is when the young fellow keeps his attention divided between the clock, the teacher, and the young woman sitting across from him. Resolved: That wider corridors be constructed to make room for the fair lassies who persist in strutting three and four abreast. I-Ie who finesses with his teacher usually gets stung on the first trick. Willy Gooch says: Good boys love their sisters, So good have I grown, That I love other boys' sisters, As well as my own. Editors Note: And How! page Iwo hundred forty-three THE AITCHPE '30 III! ll R The Most for the Best for the Least Its More Than a Lunch--It's a Feast Come While You May Not Tomorrow-Today Dinc at the Fourth Floor, East HE HYDE IDAIQIK UNCH D00 Ilf Mt I If llmllf-lfmr' 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 bm? ,x,.x,x,,,A,V-veA,-,A,,x,x,,A, efA,xAA,vvVX,xA,s AY X, X AAfN,VVX,vxA,RfvVN,-vxAfVvxAA,,fVxA The Aitchpe Piclcs These Sophomore Representatives to Be Leaders in the Class of 1932 R . H. JOSEPH A. LOEB C. ROSENTHAL 166 1 1 9 3 38 ' , - h WATCH 1? , T H E M ! K , ' AQ 6 , a . ll , - 1' 1 P A -.-, .,, ,. e. V Ii. id li. BORROFI3 219 'A' g . , i 2- 5- ,, .M is M, LAYMON H, MCDON.-UD I, Golnmilzc R. LARSON 236 Ho 240 2-H e V E l . wi ' VH i QQ X 1 'Y ,9fst5s - k :P Z. KLAYVANS NIQWMAN A, BRIZZ SPENCER 3 4 5 2 1 Z 3 Z 3 1 3 9 pam Iwo hundred forfgf-five fffi Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 by Y , x-,,,x,c,x,X,X,XA,xA,xf, X, . ,XA,M-vxmvv--X -.e -.,XVxA,,.,X,,,x,XA.,-.f.,-.4-,-so fxfvvvvvvvxs The University of Business E his sill lin: i iiIII!U!!llI !4 lgllli ifilrii Chica o College of Commerce Training fligh School Graduates for the Better Positions in the Business lVorld Courses in Business Administration Administrative Secretarial Higher Accountancy Normal, Commercial 3 Nlonths Intensive Shorthand Send for Illustrated Bulletin Chicago College of Commerce 735 Englewood Ave. Phone Vlfentworth 0994 p U9 two hundred forty-six f 4 T H E A I T C H EWVBVQM MMMW f X X : W .xv Q, 52,3 NHEMENQT' R 0 GER5 .t , ART PfTER5 sn. ? f' 4 it i x 5 ai 5 12 M .as 'A , 'svn 153 , :F Q, rr 5 Q-s, '., . LINLE Y VA L URZ 3 POINT ai if FOOTBALL BANQUET ' 7,15 590,14 D 'b sk K ,., 4.5 V A L . ,iq ,,-, A N 1 , , Q' I if. ' Wg i ' . 4 A ..,L. f I .. 3 hw 2 emacs W ' 'W1-' V AlVlMfITf0 Acrfafv 4 ng . 1- ' V .ff ,3 ff 5 r ,.,, . at 5 FRED sffmv .ea vm waz. GRRPENTZR page Iwo hundred forty-seven A Ti-IE AITCHPE '30 VXAIVVVVX , .,,-AfANVw,WwA w f-cxfcAfc,cfcAAAAAAAF,X,N.xfxAAAA, ,V Maccormac School of Commerce In Session A11 the Year Day and Evening Siiortimand Stenotypy Accounting Secretarial Training Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Students Admitted Every Monday 7 E ss d s., cor. Woodlawn A . Hyde Park ASSOCHIIO 24 I 3 ' Q DI ldfyyh KK THE AITCHPE 3O :rx fmW V f' Z' KENNY L 5 r Q l ,I r qi? fi. Ru. fi' HUMLONG .Rf A 3 JOHNS ON BOB rw 7 5,71 my -i 1, 1- ., Mu Qj ,HAmHAzY Q 'Q xg ADD112 i YQ jf! HAL. GQANT Boa 2 3- 4 , XE if ' ' L ,. V' ,L 1 llikw My QOFFUNL vv': i STEVE DpaozesT page two hundred fortyfnine aff THE AITCHPE '30 im' VQw AA w I-IERE again vve extend best wishes to the Student Body Faculty and Friends ol the Hyde Parl4 High School l l ' T i i May vve congratulate all because ol the spirit I shovvn by everyone we have had contact with 1 From this school. ln handling the printing ol The Aitchpen we have A been in a position to see some of the wonder- ful ability being developed here, and were so l impressed vve have with us two ol this school's 1 i graduates. T These two young men are valued acquisitions to I our sales staff, and we Feel confident a great i number oi graduates are Filling important positions E T in other Fields. , l i f The personnel ol Hyde Parlc is to be congratu- 1 lated, and it gives us pleasure to feel sure all the l students vvill live up to their expectations. , 9 l i i i l GENTRY PRINTING COMPANY 124 West Pollc Street l CHICAGO, ILLINOIS T By the Organization VEIT GENTRY HAL LINSDAY ALLAN COOPER A, M. NIORLOCK LAWRENCE BARR CHESTER LAING E. W. GROSS STEWART BASSETT ED. R. Hl3BEN page two hundred fifty ff THE AITCHPE Vvx '30 ,VxA,VvNAA,vxAfVxA NA-x ,xnfvxfvv Ux,1,VX NXA, ,,,xA.,xfv-vvxfv VV Xb , V-,A,Vx,xfVVwX,, x, -VX., ,xfvvvvvxfv 4' My Q Q Q 3 Q 5 G' 6 F! 5 .. . ' v 5 E 'V ,wi , A 1 H , fj ae Scrong IWEIIDGIYJA ' f ' y z f 1 Push km ap Perrezfj ' Semor Track 'Team .' if-in A Ax' K ' ' r , X , Q - X? Q sw CWCUIN Hfbffdm' Ed to Bob Qecord Brcalvcrd G 5 V if ' 'i 5 f Y ' ' 5- s if 6 X5 W , .b I L . , .1 , if-fini X g 4 5 . AM . Q .A,., - V . , X ,, . f . ' A WJ A , MCr0J5 Yffounzrl V V ' , ' Q f W 1 Scif raeder Q and0!ph WF' page two hundred fifty-one C4 Qi Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 AwfNfNAN ,,X,w Vvvvvvwfxm ,X . ., Amxm fVX,.,NAA, VVV SPECIAL RATES -We EEgmmmelIlShmdMm Qbnndqyhmwrmwy 216 Scgzzatgagg Ave. Official Photographer for the AWTCHPE 1930 Q ik TO ALL HYDE PARK STUDENTS T? '54 Teiephone Wabash OSQ7 for Appointments p q two lllrnflrefl H fry-zwa ,XAA,vVx,vV KK TPJE AlTf2P4PE '30 X' 1523: EF, V g,iw ,,l. 1 if K - 1, DOWN!NG OFFIL C NE X QAmznGAN VI- ' Q Q 5' fx Ha 3w,, www2 Qwgwm .H NW ggi? QQT3 5g?7W Q55 ' EMS . -'fl , .Q - - 9 Y yn .--, V . . ,,., W W EVLR ETT H W i HT MYER5 QAUQSLEQ aocgriag BALL coma I 'T i oiem 4 .41 an fi iii. A 4 1 z Sis? A If K+ a DOWNiNG JOHNSQN :-' Qgg Eyjgl igi EQ 1 . ' QUMLEY page ILUO hundred Hflg-lhree AA,VXAAp.A,x ,AA 44 Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 DD QP I. -.3 163 fill ii se out 31 n ner Againw 65513 are A,merica's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render seztisfezctimz on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CU. 'Photographers Artists andMakers of WW hge B c M . 0:12111 Fine Printing Platesfor Black of Colors. 817 asm on oulevard . hicago Telephone oNRoE voso ,dede M page two hundred fifty-four HE LWTCH vvvxfvvx 4441 TI-IE AITCHPE '30 by SED f'The Business College with a University Atmosphere HIGH ICHUDL GIQADUATEI UNLV AIQE ENIQULLED MUNSON OR GREGG SHORTHAND--STENOTYPE Bulletin on Request 116 S. MICHIGAN AVE. Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347 CHICAGO Ju Iwo humired Hftgfszfx Af ,.-AA,vVx,VmA,XfVX, V-Afvx,-V-vvxfxfvx ,Xf,,Nwxn.fV-XA,X,Vx,Xn. X Y, -.fAAA,,vXfvxfxfXfx.AfNfAAAA, C4 44 E AITCH tk , PE '30 by Mx, X,m,-,,N,V-XAJJV ,f f . -, V-Vx.,-x,.A, V., .,A,w. N. MF2. D .BE,H.UCHPxNHP f P 1 + RCBKNSODS gwwgffgl iv:-'iii W , H 5 Wmow f N1 R , ,. ,i. ELUSON NXUQ R AY MCKITTRMQ 5. page Tow Lua. enum two humlrml fifty-sew ff THE AITCHPE '30 fp Just 2 Little Different BAKERY CANDIES LUNCHEONS 1317 East Sixty-third Street Tlst at Euclid Avenue 71st at South Shore Drive , xl Tlzvre Is N0 Comparison H1 ffl ' ' f It .llelts in Your .llnufh S 5 RESTAURANT NlcNleen's Talfyrgfif Course T l 6304-6 Stony Island Ave. Mc MEEN91 1 TAFFY Il-HDD l54l F. 63rd St. lllzoncsz Dorcldcslcr 9475: Plum 5658 Coolfs Sandwich Shop SOUTH SIDES HUSIEST AND FINEST SANDWICH SHOP Two Tlzouxzum' Srznrlwivlzffs Sold Daily HOME COOKEID DINNERS l5l4-26 East 63rd Struct Tower Thmlrc Bldg. CHICAGO uc 11011 hunrirzcl filly-fzqltr 4' THE AITCHPE 'BOF 22 omg 11351-151225 DUBLICJTY GAQDEN Lama ' Q A' -, yy? Z ii 2- 'Sv x 2- '1 2 Q Y H 'I 55 5 fx E , 3 xi Us 1 Q N5 ? 'I -lf j g 71 - 5 1 z 1 .If . ' , , ii L rf M y A B L u 7 C L,', 5 2 N L11-xzzmnsfmv .GLUE f -W W, ,mu ,, W , ima. I-imma fJOllkET'Y 1 J ZA' 1 PVTHAQQQLAN 51,012 fbopuomonzi Dzmm I RJ: qm- pagc two hundred fifty-nine ,XA,xAAAA,,AA,xA,X,X,VNAAA,vVc X e XA, THE AITCI-IPE '30 by NNvfwww,-. , . 1X,X,xfV-XA,-,Ac-Vx, Clay's 6267 HARPER Ave. Hyde Parlc's Own School Supply Store Where Quality Reigns Supreme Hyde Parlc x 251 PM PM Vs SAYORY DISHES CLEAN, TEMPTING COOKING EVERY BITE A DELIGHT Eat At 6268 Stony Island Ave. Plaza T442 The Staff of the Hyde Parlc Weekly thanks its loyal supporters and contributors for their co operation during the past year in aiding the WEEKLY to attain the succes it now enjoys. It is our sincere hope that our present subscribers will again rally to support their paper next semester. We wish you all a pleasant vacation. fkgeeking Success Thru, Service p qv two hundred szxlq 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 XPP osvxnqton If LINCOLN VUEI'TlOI'K1L , 1 Jw L sg, X- -J Q' 1 V Mr X. 11 big, gli ,kv gy iw-I ,, wk , 75 1 , 2 .4 . xg PGFT YTTOYIYOQ f l 3 .,.. Q Q:Z CGTHEE' THEIF 1,om5ruD5 OT C-NZTTVSBUFCQ 46 3 ',AW Y ' FUGST Of FUCUNQ ' - i ni WY' ff S f-iff :V-fjx'fJ l7l'1l'l'l'fk'l l C1Ul'lQUOl,!5 Q .WK f,', , ',,'. ,,!,,.:L.,.iL. i ' T f' QQ, f:fijiiM Tw 7 f' M sa ' ummm uno mfifv RDP RJE pczgc two hundred sixty-one 3433 Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 P33 AfVvvNAA. Ma. ,xAfVs,s.A,x,x,vs,e VX, Nfefvsfsfefvvvo t .VVN vxfvxA,vVxAAAfe.,X,X,'e,eAAfvxAfs,vVXAA,VxA,VXA Ice Cream Cakes, Pies and Fancy Moulds A new department in our organization will give the hostess original and unique ideas for serving Le! Us Help You Plan Your Next Luncheon Jersey Ice ream Co., Inc. Chicagois BEST-THA T'S ALL Phones: Boulevard 0804-0805 4237-49 SO. State St. Questions to he Asked of Applicants for Aitchpe Staff 1932 Q'l'hroneli courtesy of 1930 staff. Note: Through delay these questions could not be pre- sented to applicants for 1931 staff.l I. Are you willing to he editor-in chief? lf so, will you he subfect to a pun a day? 1. Underline what you can tio: 1. Play bridge. 2. Cuss. 3. Attend conventions, 4. Cater to the other sex. 5. XVork. 3, Have you got it ? -1. Questions on current eventsfkkho is Grace Hotchkiss? 5. State source of following quotations: Do you get what l'm driving at? i'Why, bless you, Nliss Smith. Wilkins Second Year Book. You are excused. D+ on your recitation. 6. VVhat is this thing called love? 7. True-lfalse Test: 1. Joe Nyherg doesn't mind making sarcastic remarks. 2. Ted Harley is always friendly to his visitors. 3. Brock is .1 woman-hater. 4. W. Hippie has a slight touch of democratic blood. 8-9-10. A four-page discussion of THIS MERITS O15 THE AITCHPE STAFF 1930, bringing out the personality of the male members. the beauty of the gals. and the general glowing ingenuity of the staff. 1 solemnly swear that I have not been. am rital now, and will not be. as long as 1 am a member ofthe AITCHPE STAFF 1932. connected in any way with the gang that's seeking success through service. page Iwo hundred sixlu-Iwo A,xAA,VvxA, TI-IE AITCHPE '30 PNP freshie Sale I-io!! Track btars Nelaonis Hamm 1 K7 iv' M1 if Q x J Wi ' '1 ! 2 :I 5 3 k as s f 1 Zqn Leitch to Deer Leaders Ruth and Beryl N ,,A, ALLLV? , -iygiisiggji.. ,ASE -S ., hi iv-- ' -1' A J' iq ig? 5 - ,.,, , ,.,, R , Leap Trng frolic, Three in One Ucrfg Green 5,35 page two hundred sixty-three xA,VXAAAA,VvxAfVX,x,vx XV,xAAAAfvVvX,X,X XA Y, ,xfxfx N,XfVXAfX,x.x -,MM-A,vNAA,VX,xN,,,x ,X is .31 A H Wing C ,Q H ,SP E W amz C0255 red A N Wikia, mme, of 'dooce 0 QLSAWADXQYW S515 Koi kokoiwoisoo. CN ?ixqo'ag0ooX Cxobookea Woocyo -like sd0ooX Rox 'xx dxclxogxo Y:o6xoessX,e,o6eQ6xQ. Gboixoess woo 'o5xe4o'xo fbNooK irfvvdkoo Qokoqe cob QYGSKC-Y '65 Qodookes 'xox Qoiiixoos oK ieaQooi,xf Yfdqd .CN Cowage, 04060 ood QNoo o'Q'xvs'mc1ixo4x K0 SX 'oxoocioee QK xooixoess-, Soixooss Pbgixqx- X 'vm dixooX'l-16045 ff+ec,o'lvlo5eueXoix0Q 4606 ml ood Koxxkeeqx ovivet Louise-5 Ko 300056 Rxoqo, fl , L I LLB h L1 I sz'-YI 1 d red x 0 o if ,1 ,ag Jllr 4 Q6 9004 ,memo we-oaxcpoo AwvvAw 4444 Tl-IE AITCHPEMNEO rv-Vxfxfv-NA,-vxAfxfvxA.fx 55 5? gi X ' 'X ,., X15 IRQ Q2OL, BE,i? ,Sigma ? THREE LIUE BLGKYLS ' JATL M THE Q 'iAh' V if 5 Rafi BIQQER THF VAT 30519-EGF? 1, - JY f RATS WU5H1NxPU55lMv sy 1 t, A , ff N g,, A ' E 5LU6bE4R, PRQDHESY ? C55 is 'Y3'1l1u.s M page two hundred sixty-Hue NAAA. 4444 THE AITCHPE '30 P2 FLOWDA iframe FORCE QLD Lawn-1-5 HOME, HOLD ME BACK, BOYS Z5 PHYmAmsHxiEQ3 5 O 6 Q 9 trl.. I,-.,, , 5 LTV! 44, i i, I' 5 !:O'IQ' O i - PUNNEP25 ' SQHOOL CHAMD3 THE Tmmmaws PESTS GOT OO O in :ii Oy . E O 11:O ,O I, A O ROYAL, FLUSH TWO Dewi WATTA Bums RDP ' ' ' -Que page Iwo hundred sixtyfsix JX,x,xAA,x,,X,x,vVVvvVX,x,xAA,xfVx,vx,N,x,O X, X, X,-X. V,,vxfVv-VV,- x,MxA f THE AITCI-I PE '30 PPP Q Y, ,Wuxi ' 1. f -f-vig ij: ED 'ma EJDXTOQ THESLUGGEFY JUMBO JOE, .-. -Q LI' C' CUTE. ? UP Im 1?-wi AH? V X jf, Love Emma HDTAG DAY , , Q. 4:6 Q Q Y .. 1 5 , W . SE Ax yy 9 K, fa 9... lg 139.55 ? Mm PROM 012.5 P A we Pa A Q ig if ' - N512 f ,,f' MAQXE CHGRU5 GIPLS TUQQ LETTER MAN , R-'JE 5 Ron page Iwo hundred sixty-sev 44 Tl-IE AITCHPE '30 by ,A,VV, VV,-. -,X,A,x ,.A,VV,,vx,Vxf ., x,X,N,V.,Vx,X,,Vx,N.. .. VXAWWAAAAAAA ,.,xA,XAfvxAAAA,vVX, xA,vvVvx,xAJN if ,f y 3 ' . - if-1 I., .- '-iff Y 1 4 - f , -vi ,- , gl 'W f -: I Q. w - . zl. , ,ZA .. my .. ' ' . . .iff f 36- 't' f 'Q page Iwo hundred sixty-eight -N 'Spreading' The N6WS 5' . C3 H xrxg yigrki VK v lr' Qssw kt zz K .- X1 -L t- - ,. , .u . . Ls sg ix V, fi A LV A 5 wwf: ,, il + fri Q-r ii. A n -. 54,2 g wm Qq 3. ' jU,ssf.g1 7: f ' A . .2 ,X N , S zff,-. 1, k 49. zf X Q 'I mwX4g5y Aff Guild Booffi 05nQ5CfR N kkkh . Q53 The Kicker Cfub k .1 ,K , a E s l N E AITCHPE '30 XPP page Iwo hundred sixty-nine ! 3 I THE AITCI-IPE '30 T52 Bsdeekgeazfkiffk 9542 Tzard 'P weakly -Ent amos ,539 w Drovrhatmm ffpomoffgl marguem' -1 1 KW v- ' Q , , . 4 N 1 OK? Chxef? ' Dhxllopp xl -A ! , 'Phil' 1,4 Q' ji' Denali Duzhena wall .Z5tYQQt mum hundred S?L'0f7l q Ni THE AITCI-IPE '30 by J ,JV-,-JV . - N X.xfV.,fxfVVvV Az ,is ,ff -4. ix 4 V' S si ' 6 1 M ns. ' 'A , . ' iA A W-anna - 1 Lvn tmgffii V I.ufvf.em-rf, ,Q QA .Y eongg DO'14 A My,- . K 63 5 Hr' C A c, A ff x 'Pm Q0 fix ,P at ' 'ls o f mm smmqm. if ff Q 2, 1- Q 1 Haurnzc. ra uoourxrih - K , -- , F-be Sw F m Q. Q04 , 1 5 4 Eff' 1.6 1 ws, Ek'- H K A . xo55EL Bwunn X , 25 5. .4 , ,Q V 0 SM. A 5 i ' Al ,4 W E if ,W K V: X nw 'x 5 K HOW FY wr, . Y TH REE PWR? TP PUMP! x f 1 I . ' an gmf bryan. 0 SSALY x N I o GUT5 Q M - V 5 6--1011? Q6 FREPICY1 5- Gamma: It Nsvwm is -V? , ,, n 3 ' , ' , , W Y K A' K F 'I .- 1 , fy , M , T . W 2 - G ,LQ .m 1, . V li T ' : , 2. e . Cf, 5 , K , Ab 2' M .3 lg A Oh: 411' U 4 1 , ,, be-rv:'ec,g 4 gg K f 4 fin V' A . Y W :.ff:f 5 AEK X' N ' k h Sawrcse, cAgnf,.p5 FROSH P-3Z's'i HP. c.uxLTY -, f fx v .- 5- gr. me RW page Iwo hundred seventy-one . A l YXHIWIS L59 X cvwxs 52 vrmx BENCH 1 ' D? Q44 THE AITCHPE 30 N V my 2 ., . .9 JJ Tr-ns MBANSYQUQQ I ' me ROSBMAQY . .V Z! 2 .L JEAN Q 15392 ' JEANNETTE JE EL IIUIVT CQRRCFC f F IVXEXRY 15 VVISE V IHALPH L RAB RQSALLE seamen FONCLNTRRTED AIAf2i.7iY1'PB,D YXV HCL , . . 'fl' , , - LV M Q f Ni Y E ' CHR v pri-Hffgs 5 M . V xss NELSON AIKQ 5 .-. A 1 -ak, , ,, V' Q ' 1,99 H 1 A EMM ...,. , 48, .,,, , V75 ' ' ..: 'ff5,.,,s- . : 'fff5'. :' MJ u 5 ' V h , V , f'1OL31,'1'ON 522, 5-100 2 page two hundred seventy-two mein ?