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

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1932 volume:

CT r ■ tVVyv ' ' ' Vu : ' : Os, ■■fV Vv V - ■ t nJ fi s 1 ni Y ' w-- ; . h yv - - h ' yf.y jSt J h-- ' K l5 — y (n-t--7 THE AITCHPE Nineteen thirty-two  The Yearbook of hHyde Park hHigh School CHICAGO DEDICATION I HERE dre certain extrd-curricular activities that add immeasurable knowledge and pleasure to the life of the student. Such activities incor- porate the spirit of music the thrill of sports, and the feeling of drama, as well as the prac- tical acquisition of language, mathematics, and science. The good deeds of the service clubs in the daily routine form another bountiful source of education and amusement. These sources, ho vvever, would be bereft of tfieir value were it not for the generosity of the faculty members who sponsor the activities. Their never ending interest, their helpful advice, and their reliability make possible the establish- ment and maintenance of clubs and teams that contribute to the training for adult life. To them drz we indebted for what we have gained, and to them we dedicate this AITCHPE 1 932. THE STAFF PREFACE THE theme of the Altchpe 1932 is ACTIVITY. By I this we mean the enjoyable participation in activi- ties that are not included in the regular curriculum. Working in our organizations gives us an opportunity to satisfy our inner desires and develop our natural tal- ents without the restraint of the average class room discipline. Ordinarily we are confined to readin ' , writ- in ' , and ' rithmetic, but extra curricular activities loosen the reins which hold in our abilities and give them free play to forge ahead. The self satisfaction of laboring voluntarily at a task that has been the result of per- sonal choice instead of assignment, is not easily sur- passed. The joy of realization of long cherished ideas and that of accomplishment gives us a feeling of power that will retain its force in later life. This power, this ability to act on our own initiative, is what gives us a good perspective and the confidence necessary to meet successfully difficulties of a practical nature when we are compelled to face them. Such an ability, although developed to a point of theoretical perfection in the classrooms, needs the background of extra-curricular activities to make it useful. In choosing an art scheme, apropos of our theme, we have chosen one that will reveal our nature in a more frivolous vein, the joyous and gay side of school life. The figures are rollicking and characteristic student poses drawn with a modern interpretation. CONTENTS I Faculty II Classes June Seniors February Seniors Two-Vear Graduates Juniors Sophomores Freshmen III Activities Boys ' Athletics Girls ' Athletics Publications Organizations Drama and Music R. O. T. C. IV Features Pictorial School Life Advertising r . THE COLUMNS IN SPRING ' ■ ■ Hfc ■j THE PEACE OF WINTER VISTAS OF FAR LANDS ONE LATE FALL DAY THE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY WITHIN THE BEAUTY OF OLD GREECE IN MEMORIAM VERA BRADY SHIPMAN EDWARD LO CKWOOD FRANCES MANDEL •« i?J • f «9aS CLu X cjUt C tt uX,. ' UnLWy- P .I i ' PU [13] Faculty QTUDENTS ' activities in Hyde Park arc supervised and directed by an admin- istrative staff which maintains contact with pupils through means of the teachers. This staff puts forth all its efforts to guide students to a good educa- tion and a sound basis for various careers. The staff is composed of Mr. Loomis, principal: Mr. Smalley. assistant principal; Mr. Williams, dean of boys; Miss White, dean of girls: Mr. Pcnhallow. head of the branch, and the teachers. Daily association between teachers and pupils provides a sympathetic understanding between the two groups. When difficulties arise, they are ironed out by means of this association, and scholastic tranquillity is restored. Freshmen, new in the ways of selecting courses of study are aided by the faculty in choosing the proper course to fit their needs or desires. Language, science, commercial, social science, and art courses display their advantages to the newcomer for his personal choice. These various types of study are connected with corresponding departments, each of which is under the direction of a department chairman. The English department is supervised by Miss Buchanan. In the language department. Miss Jackson leads the Latin section; Miss Johnson, the French: Miss Peede, the Spanish: and Miss Witte, the German section. The mathematics department functions under Miss Shoesmith ' s care: Mr. Hippie holds the posi- tion of chairman in the social science department, while Miss Schurz holds sway in the commercial department. At the head of the music department is Mr. Robinson; in the art department, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Perham and Mr. Hasan are the heads of the physical education department. In the three and a half years of required work in the English department, the student learns to read and write correctly, and at the same time, becomes acquainted with the many achievements of English literature. Additional oppor- tunities are given in elective work which include courses in journalism, modern literature, general survey of English literature, and dramatics, all of which are fourth year subjects, excepting journalism. Courses have been planned most attractively for the linguist. He may choose Latin, French, Spanish, or German, and take four years of one, or divide his course, taking not less than two years of any one of them. In the first year, pronunciation and grammar are studied, and as the student advances, he delves into foreign literature. Students desiring to work in technical fields may obtain a firm founda- tion for such in the department of mathematics. Among the subjects taught are algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry, and college algebra. A year of algebra is required of all pupils in the four year courses. Since most colleges require such, a year of plane geometry is usually taken. [14] The science courses open up a wide field of interest for the student. Gen- eral science is required of all freshmen in the four year course. In this year the student makes a limited survey of the entire field of science. If he is interested in botany or zoology, through his activities in the laboratory he becomes acquainted with the living things on earth: through the discussions in class, he learns of their economic importance to man. In physics, the student gains a knowledge of the constitution and properties of matter, mechanics, sound, light, heat, electricity, and magnetism. Composition of matter, and the transforma- tion it undergoes, intrigue the student of chemistry. Astronomy acquaints the student with the composition of the celestial bodies of the universe. Students primarily interested in the social sciences have within their grasp courses in English and United States history, ancient and modern; social studies, economics, civics, and commercial law. The purpose of the department is to fit young men and women for living usefully and happily in their community. In order to accomplish this, the student first secures a knowledge of the past by means of the history courses. Then he is prepared to take part in a lively dis- cussion of present day affairs. The individual who plans to enter the business world after graduation is well trained through courses offered in the commercial department. These include stenography, typing, bookkeeping, clerical practice, filing, calculating, salesmanship, and commercial geography. The music department offers many opportunities. Two semesters of music are required of pupils in the four year courses, although many of them avail themselves of the opportunities in the music circles, which include participation in singing and in the playing of musical instruments. Most advantageous are the activities of the art department to the talented young artist. Although the average student takes but one year of art work, instruction may be taken either in free-hand or mechanical drawing, others may major in art. The purpose, which the teachers in the physical education department strive to realize, is the development of physical vigor, of nerve force, of bodily control, and of skill in athletic endeavor, so that the student may be a partici- pant in many kinds of athletic activities. If a boy prefers military training to athletic training, he may join the R. O. T. C. Woodshop is offered to the boys, while girls may choose sewing, cooking, and household management. The class room affords a practical but limited study of the subject: how- ever, the members of the faculty in sponsoring those organizations so much a part of the life of Hyde Park provides the student the opportunity to broaden his knowledge of the subject in which he is especially interested and, moreover, to gain those social contacts so essential to school life and which the class room does not afford. Hyde Park has many such organizations, each field of learning with its due share of extra-curricular activities. [15] ' ■ : — •U ' i L s;-  — i-o. „ a ,e,itn i:8. .y - - ■iJtX C3 J-t fyf)u jA C0 ' .A C ' jjL ' }4r %s St [16] (J a i cJ L y OotL ' °- [17] eftt ' -M- ' ikjjUjJllMK, TyijM df.Q A iiA. [18] J L, 7irx . 4„5«yCi 5a. i i- -W.. JK ■ H.- ' -- ...jUJ-JU. H- u C- Uuaxz- 191 Bridge, Grace Buckley, Lucy Bute, Glenn Lester Butts, Doris Damier. Mary H. Deming, Jane P. Fisher, Caturah Fisher, Dorothy Fogelson, Lee Hasan, Elliott Hinklcy, Mary A. Hotchkiss. Grace Jackson, Grace E. Jewell, Anna B. Karls, Clara E. Kirby, Louise Lee, Josephine Lcins, Lenore Messelheiscr, Harriet McEnifF, Winifred McGuane, Francis X. Morris, Henry J. O ' Brien, Mary H. O ' Connor, Margaret M. Olmstead, Cordelia Perham, Mabell Tm 1 Buckley, Ann R. y Office Force Priddy, Sara Lucille Roberts, Dorothy F. Robinson, Agnes Roth, Mary Sands. Kathryn Shallett, Goldie Shideler, Claude P. Stamper, ' William H. Tunnell, Jane C. ' Walker, Margaret Anne Watson, Caroline M. Young, Margaret C. Zurawski, Mary E. Condon, Patricia Hurney, Marie [20] .■ .;■ 7 3 ' y ■;■ ' ¥!i -MW ' ' ' ' -U ' Xlie ivorldly June Senior heads bravely for tike larger tvorld beyond the portals of this school. .... . - mmm in .1. i- ' ■ l s ' stl f ' ' i ' Ms M Mi ' : -M : .i-- , ■Mi ' smin UiMM ■ , lii yPi-- £ CLASS IN CHEMISTRY MR. BUTE, Instructor CLASS OFFICERS Justin McCarthy President Virginia Chadwick Vice-President Eileen Ito Secretary William Kincy Treasurer SENIOR COMMITTEES Program James Williamson, Chairman: John Baugher. William Conrow, Anna Laura Monroe. Catherine Truesdell. Printing LoITA Root. Chairman: ROLLIN BALL. Betty STEELE. Robert Mather. Patricia Weeks. Assembly Howard Johnson. Chairman: Jane Cassell. Myron Duhl, Ruth Fauntz. Bernece Kern. Gift Doris Johnston. Chairman: Harry Havner. Helen Holley, Sylvia Kaplon. Harry MacDonald. Colors and Motto DoRTHY Bliss, Chairman; JUNE CARPENTER. JoHN Davis. Jane Devlin. Arthur Hadhazy. Entertainment Stanley Korf. Chairman: Russell Eddy. Mary Halley, William Hennig. Betty Meyers. Flowers Jean Matthews. Chairman: Bernice Bell, Herbert Joseph. Betty Lindas. Frank Moss. [23] ADOLPH ABLIX CIC, Intel-class Basketball, In- terclass Baseball, Kicker Club. ilARJOPJE ALLJIAN CIC, ACL,, :;E ■2S- ' 32, Freshman, Sophomore Girls, Sophomore Dramatics, Forum ' 32, French Club, Sec ' v ' 31, ' 32, Aitchpe Staff ' 32. LENA E. ALBERTINE CIC, ACL. Senior Girls. GARTH ANDERSON CIC, ACL, Story Scribblers, Fur, Feather, Fin Club, Senior Boys, Chess Club, Non-Conimissioned Officers Club, Sophomore Dra- matics, French Club. BENJAMIN ARMSTEAD ACL, CIC, Aviation Club. EDWIN ARNOLD CIC, ACL, Senior Boys, Ping Pong Club, Band ' 2S- ' 32, Orches- tra, Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Commissioned Officers Clul , Aviation Club, Hobby Club, Kicker Club. SYLVIA ARUNSON CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Sophomore Dra- matics, Operetta. ROBERT ASCHER CIC, ACL, iE ' 20, Classical Club, Senior Bovs, Vice-Pres. ' 32, Golf Team, Capt. ' 32, School Golf Champion, City Golf Cham- pion, Kunner-up ' 31. LENORE AUERBACH CIC, Girls ' Hockey Team, Gar- den Club, Girls ' Swimming Team, Girl Reserves, 2E ' 31, A Capella ' 29, Life Saving, Extra Curricu- lar Drawing Club. HUDSON AYLWARD CIC, Freshman Boys, Interclass Track, Interclass Baseball, Foot- ball ' 29. NORMAN BALCH CIC, ACL, Interclass EaJ5ketball, Sophomore Dramatics, Inter- class Track, Fur, FeSther, Fin, Orchestra. STUART BALKIN CIC, Football, Ping Pong Club, Interclass Track. ROLLIN BALL CIC, ACL, Box Office, Senior Boys, Interclass Basketball, In- terclass Track. CAROLYN B. BARCHUS CIC, Freshman, Senior Girls. ALBERT EARD CIC, ACL, Blue Mask. SARAH BARNETT CIC, ACL, ZE ' 2S, Story Scrib- blers, Freshman, .Junior Girls. Sophomore, [24] ETHEL BASKIND CIC, ACL, Sophomore Girls, Senior Girls, Freshman, Sopho- inore Girl Reserves, French Club. JEROME BASKIND CIC, ACL, Senior Boys, German Club, Classical Club, Ping Pong, Student Council, Interclass Bas- ketball, Interclass Track. BAUGHER, JOHN CIC, ACL, 2E ' 29, ' 30, Inter- class Basketball, Football Mgr., French Club. BERNICE BELL CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, GAA, Aitchpe Tribe, Glee Club, Troupers, Blue Mask, ZE ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 3 2, Swimming Team, Senior Class Flower Com- mittee, Pres. Soc. Science Club. FORESTINE L. BELL CIC, ACL, GAA, Freshman, Sophomore Girls, Girl Reserves. MAY BERG CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA. FLORENCE BERNSTEIN CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more Girls, French Club, Blue Mask, Glee Club, Bridge Club. UNA EESSMAN CIC, ACL, rE ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Girls, Sophomore Dramatics, Seo ' y ' 30, Girl Reserves, French Club. ROBERT J. BINFORD, JR. LEXA BLACKWELL CIC, ACL, GAA, Freshman Girls. BENNY BLATT DOROTHY BLISS WILLIAM BOGOLUB CIC, Interclass Basketball, In- terscholastic Debating Team, Student Council, Band, Branch Scie nce Club, Physics Club, R. O. T. C, Garden Club, Branch Interclass Basketball and Base- ball, Senior Boys. RUTH BOROWSKY CIC. ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, GAA, Spanish Club. SALLY BORR CIC, ACL, Spanish Club, :SE ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Girls ' Glee Club, Senior Girls, Forum, English Honor Society, Weekly Staff. ALVIN BRAUN CIC, ACL, Band, :E ' 30, Hobby Club. Sophomore Dramatics, Or- chestra, Non-Commissioned Offi- cers. GERALD BROUNE CIC. ACL, Interclass Basketball Champs., Boxing, Wrestling Club, Spring Football, Fur, Feather, Fin Club, Senior Boys, Basiball, Chemistry Club, Inter- class Track. JL RGARET BROWN CIC, Girl Reserves, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Treble Clef. CHARLES BROWXIXG CIC, ACL, Forum, Pres. ' 31, ' 32, Branch Science Club, Harvard Prize Candidate, Senior Boys, German Club. MARY BUCK IIA.XIXE BUCKNER CIC, Senior Girls. ALICE BURGOTNE ACL, CIC, E ' 29, ' 31, ' 32, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Girls ' Glee Club, Senior Spon- sor, Story Scribblers. EVELYN ' BURROWS CIC, ACL, French Club, Span- ish Club, Sophomore. Junior, Senior Girls, Alusical Club. HARRIET CALVIX ACL, French Club, GAA, Senior Girls, 2E ' 32. ANNE CAPLAN CIC, ACL, Council, iE ' 30, ' 32, GAA, Junior, Senior Girls, Blue Mask. ELEANOR CAPPS CIC, ACL, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Classical Club, French Club, Chemistry Club, Bridge Club. CARL CARLSON CIC, ACL, Interclass Basket- ball ; Interclass Baseball. JUNE A. CARPENTER Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Troupers, IE ' 2S, Blue Mask, Bridge Club. VIRGINIA CARROLL CIC, ACL, Freshman, Girls. Senior PHY ' LUS CARTER CIC, ACL, Senior English Honor Society, German Club, Bridge Club, Musical Club, SE ' 31, Senior Girls, Weekly Staff. HARRIET CARTON CIC, ACL, Senior Girls, Treble Clef, Classical Club. JANE CASSELL CIC, ACL, Freshman, Junior, Senior Girls, :;E ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Garden Club, Story Scribblers, Ping Pong Club, Bridge Club. [26] GWENDOLYN CATTORINI CIC, ACL, GAA, Senior Girls, Treble Clef. VIRGINIA CHADWICK Freshman, Sophomore, Sec ' y ' 29, Junior, Vice-Pres. ' 30, Senior, Vice-Pres. ' 31, Girls, ' Troupers, Speaking Committee, SE ' 2S- ' 32, Red Cross Representative, Aitchpe Tribe, Girl Reserves, Treas. ' 30, ' 31, Co-Pres. ' 31, Forum, Aitchpe Staff ' 32, Senior Class Vice-Pres. MARY JANE CHASE CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Senior Girls, GAA. ELEANOR CHATFIELD CIC, ACL, GAA, Glee Club, Sen- ior Girls. DAVID CITRON, JR. CIC, Branch Interclass Swim- ming, Hobby Club, Physics Club, Forurh, Senior Boys, Bridge Club, Sec ' y ' 31, Pres. ' 32, Inter- class Basketball ' 31, Interclass Track. ROSALIE CLAX TON CIC, ACL, Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman Girls. BERNICE COHEN CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, 2E ' 28- ' 32, Sophomore Dramatic Club, Social Science Club, Sec ' y ' 29, GAA, Girl Reserves, Senior Sponsor, Forum, Senior English Honor Society. MELVIN COHEN CIC, Pres. ' 31, Pythagoreans, Pres. ' 32, Euclidean, Senior Sponsor, ::E ' 29- ' 32, Forum. WILLIAM CONROW CIC, i;E ' 29, Student Council, A Capella, Interclass Basket- ball, Baseball, Heavyweight Bas- ketball, Senior Sponsor, Senior Boys, Senior Class Program Committee. DORIS V. CRADDOCK CIC, ACL, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Musical Club Clas- sical Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, GAA, Garden Club, Bridge Club, Story Scribblers, Ping Pong. MARGARET CRAWFORD ACL, Girl Reserves, CIC, Bridge Club, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA, Dra- matics. MARGARET CROSS CIC, GAA, Spanish Club, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls. JAMES CUMMINGS CIC, ACL, Forum, Physics Club, Boxing Club, Aviation Club. ARTHUR DALE CIC, French Club, Senior Interclass Basketball. Boys, HELEN DANICK JOHN DASEY CIC. [27] DAXUa. MAVIS CIC, ACL, Footliall. Boxing ami Wrest ' ing, Conimissinneci Ofti- cers, Brigade Staff, Blue Mask. JOHX DAVIS CIC, ACL,, Intel-class Track, ■31, Interclass Basketball. •lAJIES DEAN CIC, Indoor and Outdoor Track. ESTHER DEBAETS CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, .Junior, Senior CJirls, French Club. ALIJKKT IiE BRUY.XE CIC, ACL, Interclass Basketball, Interclass Baseball, Interclass Ti-ack, Senior Boys, Interclass Free-Throw Contest, Fur, Feather, Fin. EULAH DETWEILER CIC, ACL, :;E ■2S- !2, gaa. Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor, Golf Tournament, Weekly Staff, Arls- toi, Euclidean Club. •lAXE DEVLIN CIC, ACL, IE ' 28, ' 29, •: ' , ' . ' 32, Student Council, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Euclidean Club, GAA, Freshman, Senior Girls. ELVA DONNEL CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Senior Girls, Treble Clef, French Club, GAA, Palate and Brush Club, Music Club. EVA DORIS DOTY CIC, ACL, Senior Girls, Garden Club. ALICE DRELL CIC, ACL, i;E ' 29- ' 32, Forum, French Club, Classical Club, Senior Girls, G A A, English Honor Society. .MYROX IiUHL CIC, 2B ' 2ii- ' 32, Student Coun- (.-il. Dramatics, Interclass Bas- ketball, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Aitchpe Tribe, Scroll Staff, Ping Pong, Seo ' y ' 31, Pres. ' 32, Senior Bovs, Senior Assembly Commit- tee, Weekly Staff. MILDRED E.ATON CIC, ACL, Ping Pong Club, Sophomore, Senior Girls. EMILY ECKHOUSE ACL, CIC, ::E ' 29, ' 31, ' 32, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Speaking Committee, Sopho- more Dramatics, Bridge Club, Sec ' y, Champion Hockey Team, GAA, Weekly Staff. RUSSELL EDDY ' CIC, iE ' 31, Champion Golf Team, Capt. ' 31, City Individual iJolf Champ, Aitchpe Tribe, Sen- ior Boys, Bridge Club, Ping Pong, Pres. ' 31, Interclass Bas- ketball, Interclass Golf, Aitchpe Staff 32, Senior Entertainment Committee. RLTTH EDDY CIC, E ' 30- ' 32, Garden Club, Pres. ' 30, Junior, Senior Girls, Euclideans, Pythagoreans, GAA, French Club, Bridge Club. MARJORY ' ELDER CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls. [28] RUTH ELLIOTT CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior Girls. YALE EVERETTE CIC, ACL, Band, German Clul5, Forum, Hobb ' Chib. VIRGINIA FAIRCHILD NATHANIEL FANTL CIC, ACL, Council Jlember, In- terclass Track, Kicker Club, Dramatics, German Chili, Ping Pong Club, Interclass Baseball, Senior Boys, RUTH. PAUNTZ CIC, ACL, GAA, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Aitchpe Tribe. ALICE FIELD CIC, ACL, Sophomore Girls, Classical Club. MILDRED FIELDMAN CIC, ACL, :;E ' 29- ' 32, Senior Sponsor, Classical Club, Senior, Junior, Sophomore Girls, Story Scribblers, Forum, English Honor Society, French Club, Constitutional Committee o f Forum. MERVIX W. FIENBERG CIC, ACL, Interclass Basketball, Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Commissioned Officers, Aero Club, Indoor Track, Band, Or- chestra. ROBERT F. FISCHEL CIC, Garden Club, Non-Com- missioned Officers, Glee Club, Commissioned Officers. ISABEL FISHBUNE CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls. JEANNE FLETCHER CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more Girls, Musical Club, Clas- sical Club, GAA. SALLY K. FRAilB CIC, ACL, i:E ' 31, Glee Club, Treas. ' 29, Sec ' y ' 30, Bridge Club, Sophomore, Junior Girls, Blue Mask, Girl Reserves, Operetta, Classical Club. ELMORE FRANK CIC, ACL, IE •29- ' 32, Senior Sponsor, Pythagorean, German Ciub, Pres., Vice-Pres., AVeeklv Staff, Student Council, Eucli- d e a n, Interclass Swimming, Forum, Senior Bovs, Chemistry Clulj, Ping Pong Club. HELEN FRANK CIC, ACL, Girl Reserves, French Club, Sophomore Dramatics, German Club. HERBERT FR. NK CIC, IE ' 29, ' 30, ' 32, Vice-Pres. ' 32, Interclass Swimming, Aitchpe Tribe, Student Council, Committee of Tiventy, Chair- man of Lost and Found, French Club, Euclideans, Pythagoreans, Senior Boys, Pres., Senior Spon- sor, Weekly Staff, Editor ' 32. JEANNETTE FRANK CIC, ACL, Girl Reserves, French Club, Dramatics, German Club. [29] JULIUS FRANK CIC. LUCIEXXE FRANK CIC, ACL, GAA, ZE ' 28, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Sen- ior Girls, Dramatics, Blue Mask Club. Aitchpe Tribe, Girl Re- serves, French Club, Bridge Club. VIRGINIA FREDERIC CIC ACL, Senior Girls, Glee Club, IE ' 30, ' 31, French Club, English Honor Society, Art Guild Pres., Extra Curriculum Club. Aitchpe Start ■32. JOH.V FUNKEY CIC, Swimming Team. JIAXINE L. FURTH CIC, GAA, French Club, Ping Pong Club, Bridge Club, Senior, Junior Girls. HERMAN O. GAEBE CIC, ZE ' 30, Aitchpe Tribe, Heav.vweight Basketball, Inter- class Baseball. HELEN FR.4NCES GARVEY ACL, GAA, Treas. ' 31, Pres. ' 32, Aitchpe Tribe, Co-Sec. ' 32, Girl Reserves, Freshman, Junior, Sophomore, Senior Girls, Bridge Club, Garden Club, Glee Club, Treas. ' 29, Vice-Pres. GEORGE GELMAX CIC, ACL, Euclideans, ZE, Chemistry Scholarship Class, Treas. ' 32, Chess Club, Sec ' y- Treas. ' 31, Pres. ' 32, Chess Team, Fencing Team, Capt. ' 32, Student Council, Committee ot Twenty, Aitchpe Tribe, Weekly Staff, Senior Boys, Treas. ' 32. HERMAN GENSON CIC, ACL, Glee Club, Vice-Pres. ■31, ' 32, Musical Club, Treas. ' 32, Operetta, Interclass Basketball, Interclass Baseball, Mgr. ' 29, ' 30, Senior Boys, Aitchpe Tribe, Hobby Club. MARILYX GLAESCHER ZE ' 31. ROSEMARY ' GLEASON CIC, ACL, Forum, Classical Club, Senior Girls, GAA. BERNICE GLICK Freshman, Senior Girls, Spanish Club. REW GOD£)W CIC, ACL, BYancli Science Club, Pres. ' 28, i i, 2;E ' 29 ' 30, ' 31, Senior Boys, German Club, Pres. ■30, ' 31, Spantsh Club, Chess Club, Forum, Glee Club, Onfr- etta Property Mgr., Editor-in- Chief of Aitchpe ' 32. ADELE GOETSCHE CIC, ACL, Junior Girls, Dram- atics, French Club. ALBERT GOLDBLATT CIC, ACL, Clean-up Chairman, ZE ' 29, ' 30, ' 32, Freshman, .Sophomore, Junior, Senior Boys, Euclideans, Pythagoreans, Sec y- Treas. ■31- 32. BEXNIE GOLDSTEIN CIC, ACL, Senior Boys, Hobby Club, Treas. 29, Interclass Bas- ketball, Zoology Club. ■30] ROSALIE GREEN CIC, Sophomore, Senior Girls, Bridge Club, Storv Scribblers, A Capella, SE ' 28, ' 29, ' 32, Ping Pong Club, -ft eekly Staff, Sophomore Dramatics. ISADORE GREEXBERG CIC, ACL., Interclass Basket- ball, Interclass Baseball. MILTON GREEXBERG CIC, Boxing and Wrestling Club, Geology Club, IE ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Kicker Club, Rifle Club, Euclidean Club, Bridge Club, Commissioned Officer ' s Club. HENRY GREENBLATT CIC, ACL. Interclass Basketball, Interclass Baseball, ' Tennis, Boxing and Wrestling Club, In- terclass Track, Glee Club. - ' A FLORE H GREGl BERG • Crci A 5V GAAj afl Re ' ves, PhJ sics Club, t • y ' y r ELAINE GROLLMAX CIC, ACL, 2E ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Sen- ior Sponsor, Operetta. PHILIP GROSSMAN CIC, ACL, Senior Boys. MAXINE GUGGENHEIM CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club. MICHAEL GULDEN CIC, ACL, Student Council, Aitchpe Tribe, Swimming Team, Sophomore, Freshman Boys, SE ' 29, ' 31. ARTHUR J. HADHAZY CIC, ACL, Chemistry Club, Student Council, Heavyweight Basketball. Interclass Basket- ball, Interclass Track, Senior Track, Interclass Baseball, Aitchpe Tribe. WILMA HAKANSON CIC, ACL, Senior Girls, GAA. DOUGLAS HALCROW CIC, ACL, Football, Branch Science Club, Hobby Club. LORRAINE HALL MARY HALLEY French Club. IE ' 31. Fur, Fea- ther, Fin Club, Junior, Senior Girls. Forum, Music Club, Tre- ble Clef Club. CLARICE HATCHER CIC, ACL, Spanish Club, Forum, Junior, Senior Girls, Classical Club. HARRY HAVNER CIC, Football Mgr., Interclass Track, Interclass Baseball, Out- door Track. [3i: LOIS ELAINE HAWES Girl Reserves, GAA. Girls ' Glee CL, CIC, Junior. Senior Girls, Club, Garden Club. KAY HAZEL HARRIET HEIJIAX CIC. Troupers, Eridpe Freshman, Girls. Club, Sophomore, Senior WILLIAM HEXXIG CIC ACL. i;E ' 32. Senior En- tertainment Committee. Ping Pons Club, Senior Boys, Weekly Staff. RUTH HERZMAN ACL, CIC, IE ■29--32, Forum, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Classical Club, German Club, Treas. ' 32, Blu .- Mask, Sophomore Dramatics. HENRY HESS CIC, ACL, Band, Orchestra, .N ' on ' -Commissioned Officers Club, Commi-ssioned Officers Club, Senior Bovs, Swimming Team. Aitchpe Tribe, Aitchpe ' 32 Staff . ROBERT HEY.MAX CIC, Hobby Club, Chess Club, Chess Team. Forum, Germa.i Club, Ping Pong Club. LEONARD HOAG CIC, ACL, A Capella, Skating CHARLES HOERR CIC, -E ' 31, ' 32, Senior Spon- sor, Senior Boys, Chemistry Club, Pythagorean, Forum. LEONARD HOFFMAN CIC. HELEN HOLLEY CIC, ACL. Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Story Scribblers, Spanish Club, Senior .Sponsor. ALBERT HONNET CIC. ACL, Spanish Club, Weekly Baseball League, Feather, and Fin Club. Fur, LEONARD J. HORWICH CIC. Senior Boys, Swimming Team, Interclass Swimming, In- terclass Basketball, F o r u m, French Club, Senior Boys. HAZEL HUGHES GAA, CIC, ::E ' 29. ' 30, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Senior Girls, Life Saving, Pythagorean, Freshman and Sophomore Dra- matics, Euclidean. MY ' RTLE HUSTON CIC, ACL, Freshman, Junior, Senior Girls. ELINOR BARBARA HYMEN CIC, Senior Girls, Spanish Club, French Club. [32] EUGENE IDAKA Chemistry Club. EILEEN ITO Freshman Girls, President, Sophomore Girls, Vice-Pres., -E ' 39- ' 32, Euelideans, Pythagorean, Junior, Senior Girls, Sec ' y ot Senior Class. BLANCHE JACOBSON Senior Girls. LUCY JACKSON CIC, ACL, GAA, Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Girls, :ZE ' 31, ' 32, French Club. ESTHER H. JANOWJTZ CIC, ACL, GAA, 2E ' 32, Forum, Blue Mask, German Club, Fresn- man. Junior, Senior Girls, A Capella. JIARJORIE JEFFREY CIC, ACL, GAA, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Classical Club, French Club, Garden Club, A Capella, Girl Reserves. DORIS JOHNSEN HOWARD JOHNSON CIC, Swimming, Football, Sophomore Dramatics, Blue Mask, Pres. ' 32, Operetta, Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Interclass Basketball, Chairman Senior Assembly Committee, Aitchpe Tribe, Senior Boys, Ping Pong Club, Boxing and Wrestling Club. MARY JOHNSON CIC, ACL, Freshman, Junior, Senior Girls. PAUL H. JOHNSON CIC, Interclass Basketball, In- terclass Baseball. ROBERT STANLEY JOHNSON CIC, Forum. DORIS JOHNSTON CIC, ACL, 2E ' 2S- ' 32, Fresh- man, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves. EVELYN JONES CIC, ACL, GAA, Freshman, Sophomore Girls, French Club, Girl Reserves. OPAL DEAN JONES CIC, ACL, Freshman Girls, HERBERT JOSEPH CIC, IE ' 32, Senior Boys, Pres. ' 32, Blue Mask, Troupers, Public Relations Committee, Bridge Club, Student Council, Interclass Basketball. Aitchpe TiMbe, Treas. ' 30, Vice-Pres. ' 31, Pres. ' 31, ' 32, Cheerleader Capt. ' 30, ' 31, Swimming. SYLVIA KAPLON CIC, Sec, Story Scribblers, Staff, Aitchpe Tribe, Forum, Vice- Pres., Aristoi, English Honor Society, Weekly Staff, Senior Sponsor, ZK ' 29- ' 32. [33] CHARLOTTE KATZ CIC, Musical Club, French Club, Art Guild. DORIS KAUFMAXX CIC. ACL,, GAA, Freshman, Senior Girls, Treas. ' 31. HEXRY KAUFMAN CIC. ACL. Hobby Club. Bridge Club, Interclass Swimming, In- terclass Track, Football, Inter- class Basketliall, Senior Boys, Kicker Club, Physics Club, Vice-Pres. ' 31. BERXECE KERX CIC, ACL, ITS ■2S- ' 32, Senior Sponsor, Freshman, Sophomore, Vice-Pres., Junior, Senior Girls, Story Scribblers, Sec ' y, Staff, French Club, Sec ' y, Vice-Pres., Weekly Staff, Music Club, Social Chairman, Senior English Honor Societ.v, Public Relations Bureau. BURTOX KEYS i:E ' 32, ASVekly Staff, CIC Com- mittee, Spanish Club, Debating Club, Senior Bovs, Equestrian Club. WILLIAM KIXCY Football, Interclass Basketball, Interclass Wrestling, Boxing and Wrestling, Classical Club, Story Scribblers, Scroll Staff, Xon-Commissioned Officers, Pres. ' 30, Commissioned Ollicers, .Senior Class Ti-eas. BEATRICE KLEIX CIC, Freshman, Sophomore, Sen- ior Girls, German Club, Bridge Club, Glee Club, French Club. DAVID KLEIX CIC, ACL, XE ' 30, -ai, German Club. Treas, ' 32, Hobby Club. STAXLEY R. KORF CIC, Pres. Branch Science Club, Swimining, Basketball, Ping Pong Club, Sec.-Treas. ' 30, Clas- sical Club, Interclass Track, Interclass Basketball, Story Scribblers, Treas. ' 31. Senior Boys. Chair. Senior Entertain- ment Committee, Aitchpe Staff .99 MARJORIE KRAUEL CIC, ACL, Spanish Club, Sen- ior, .lunior. Sophomore, Fresh- man Girls, Troupers. ilARY JAXE KREBS IB ' 3 0, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Sophomore Dramatics, French Club, Latin Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Art Club. EDWIN H. KURK CIC, Hobby Club, Rifle Team. X ' on - Commissioned Comtnissioned Officers. Oflicers JACK KUHNER CIC. ACL, ::E ' 30, Track, Inter- class Basketball, Interclass Baseliall. REXEE LE COIXTE CIC, ACL, Senior Girls. Spanish Club, Pres. ' 32, Forum, Art Clul), GAA, Sophomore Dra- matics. RICHARD LAEMMLE CIC, Mgr. of Fencing Team, Senior Boys Club. BESSIE LASKER CIC, ACL, French Club, Sopho- niore. Junior, Senior Girls. [34] JOSEPH LAWITZ MARY LAYMON CIC, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor. 2E ' 29- ' 32 PATRICIA LEACH CIC, GAA, Science CIuId, Fur, Featlier, Fin Club, Fresliman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Treas. ' 31, Spanisli Club, Bridge Club, IE ' 32, Champion Hockey Team. HELEN LE FEVOUR CIC, Girl Reserves, French Club. Sophomore, Senior Girls, Girls ' Glee Club. ELIZABETH LE FEVOUR CIC, ,ACL, Girl Reserves, Fresh- man. Sophomore, Junior, Girls, Girls ' Glee Club. JANE LENHOFF CIC, ACL, GAA, Girls, French Club. Sophomore A LBERT LEVIN SE ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Chess Club, Chess ' Team, Swimming, Track, Interclass Track, Interclass Bas- ketball, Interclass Baseball. MILTON LEVI CIC, ACL, Swimming Team, Or- chestra, Chemistry Club, Sen- ior Boys, Troupers, Glee Club, Forum, Physics Club. -MAX LEVY CIC, Forum, Senior Boys. ADELAIDE LEWIS CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more Girls, GAA, IE ' 32, Mu- sical Club, German Club, Girl Reserves. MORTON LICHTENSTEIN CIC, ACL, Interclass Basket- ball, Football, Senior Boys, Ger- man Club, Glee Club. BETTY LINDAS CIC, ACL, ::E ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30, Girl Reserves, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Weekly Staff, Bridge Club. ELICK LINDON ACL, Interclass Track, German Club, Physics Club, Track Team. BERNADINE LINNAN CIC, Senior Girls. ARLYNE LOEB CIC, ACL, GAA, Freshman, Junior Girls, Blue Mask, Stu- dent Council, Bridge Club. ELLEN LORENZEN CIC, Pres. ' 31, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor, Blue GAA, German Club. Mask, [35] BERTHA LOTICA CIC -VCD. GAA, Girl Reserves French Club, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Gu s, Ger- man Club, Forum, ::B ' 2b. ELIZABETH LOUGHBOROUGH Fre ' ihman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Classical Club. ELBERT LOYD Band. Orchestra, ROTC, Non- commissioned Officers Club, President ' 29, Commissioned Ot- ficers Club, Pres. ' 32 Vice- President ' 31, Sec ' y ' 32, Rifle Team, Football, Track, Aitchpe Tribe, Hobby Club. Chess Club, Chem. Club, Classical Club. RICHARD A. LURIB Glee Club, Operetta, CIC, In- terclass Track, Interclass Bas- ketball, Track, Spring Football. BERNARD IIADORIX CIC, ACL, lA Dramatics, Troup- ers. Senior Boys, Manager of Soccer Team. FLORENCE MANN CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Story Scribblers, Soph. Dram., SE, F o r u m, F reshie Fi ' olic Committee. CLOVER MANUEL CIC, ACL, Treble Clef Club. HARRIETTE MAREJIONT CIC, GAA, Bridge Club, Fresh- man, Junior, Senior Girls. STEPHEN W. MARIENTHAL CIC, ACL, Branch Science Club, Interclass Basketball, Basket- ball, Baseball, Tennis, ::E, Clas- sical Club, Senior Indoor Track, Junior Outdooi-, Senior Outdoor, Euclidean, Ping Pong Club, Journalism Class. SAM MARKMAN CIC, ACL, Branch Basbetball, Baseball. Interclass WILLIAM MARSH CIC, -E ' 2S- ' 32, French Club, Euclideans, Pres. ' 31, Chess Club, Sophomore Dramatics, Pythagoreans, Weekly Staff, Senior Sponsor, Senior Boys. ADELAIDE MASON CIC, ACL, GAA, Treble Clef, A Capella, Operetta, Forum, Musical Club, Troupers, Junior, Senior Girls. ROBERT S. MATHER CIC, :;E ' 29- ' 32, Bridge Club, Junior Indoor Track. Aitchpe Tribe, Aristoi, Senior Boys, In- loor. Outdoor Golf, Senior Print- ing Committee, French Club, Ping Pong, Student Council, Sophomore Sec ' y ' 30, Interclass Basketball, Aitchpe ' 32 Staff. RUTH MATSCHULLAT Story Scribblers, Garden Club, rE ' 32, Blue Mask Club, Chemis- try Scholarship Class. RUTH JEAN MATTHEWS CIC, ACL, CtAA, Girl Reserves, IE, Euclideans, Pythagorean, Freshman, Sophomoiie, Junior, Senior Girls, Classical Club, Vice-Pres. ' 30, Pres. ' 31, Senior Sponsors. MOLLIE MAYS CIC, ACL, GAA, ZE ' 3: Girls, Girls ' Glee Club. [36] ELDRIDGE D. McBRIDB CIC, Classical Club, Hobby Club, Forum, Interclass 3B Bas- ketball Champs ' 30. JUSTIN ' McCarthy CIC, ACL, Branch Editorial Staff, Aitchpe Tribe, Glee Ciud, Sec ' y ' o0- ' 32, Xon-Commissioned Officers Club, Commissioned Of- ficers Club, Troupers, Vice- Pres. ' 30, Pres. ' 31, R ' eekly Staff ' 32, Pres. Senior Class, Forum, Senior Boys Club. DOXALD McCANN CIC, ACL, IE ' 28, ' 29, Senior Sponsor, Garden Club, Inter- class Baseball, Track, Basket- ball. HARRY B. lIcDOXALD Student Council, Troupers, Ping Pong. Sec ' y-Treas. ' 30, CIC, Vice-Pres. ' 31, Story Scribblers, Vice-Pres. ' 31, Pres. ' 32, Weekly .=taff ' 32, IE ' 32, Senior Boys, Blue ilask Club, Gift Commit- tee. MARIAN E. McPALL GAA, CIC, Classical Club. KATHLEEN lIcGUIRE GAA, Freshman. Sophomore, Junior, Club. Senior Girls, Spanish VIRGINIA MELSON CIC, ACL, IE ' 23, Freshman, Junior Girls. CALVIN METZ, JR. CIC, ACL, :E ' 29, German Club, Senior Boys, Ping Pong Club, Football, Kicker Ball, Indoor, Outdoor Track, Interclass Bas- ketball, Baseball. BERYL METZGER :;E ' 2S- ' 32, Weekly Staff, Base- ball Team, Senior Boys, Sopho- more Dram., Student Council, Basketball Champs, Bridge Club, Kicker Club. BETTY JIYERS CIC, ACL, :;e ' so, ' 3i, ' 32, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior] Senior Girls, Bridge Club, Ger- man Club, Vice-Pres. ' 31, Treble Cleff, French Club, Weekly Staff. DONALD MILLER CIC, Interclass Track, Basket- ball, Baseball, Football, Fresh- man Boys. BYRON MINOR CIC, Aviation Club, Interclass Basketball, Football, Hobby Club. REGIXA MITCHELL CIC, ACL, IE ' 29- ' 32, GAA, Euclideans, Pythagoreans, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Forum, Span- ish Club, Pres. ' 31, Vice-Pres. ■31- ' 32, Associate Editor, Aitchpe ' 32. MURIEL MOXAGHAN CIC, ACL, Fresl man, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Frencli Club, Sophomore Dra- matics, Storv Scribblers. Forum, AVeekly Staft, Freshie Frolic Committee. HAZEL MORELL Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, GAA, Swimming Team, CIC, ACL. DOROTHY MORLEY GAA. Freshman, Junior, Senior Girls, CIC. [37] ELIZABETH MORRIS CIi ' , i;E ' 211, ' 32, Senior Aristi FRANK MOSS CIC, IE ' 2ii- ' 32, Pres. ' 32, Stu- dent Council, Intel-class Track, Storv Scribblers, Senior Spon- sor, Speaking Committee, Aris- toi. Senior Boys, Winner of the Harvard Junior Award. JACK MUXDSTUK CIC, ACL, Freshman Boys, Ping Pong Club, Senior Boys, Sec ' y, Blue Mask, Troupers, Hobby Club, Box Office, Garden Club. A.NXA LAURA MUXRO CIC, Storv Scribblers, ' Vice-Pres. •32, Musical Club, Pres. ' 31, ' 32, Forum, Sec ' y ' 31, Senior Gir.s, IE ' 30 - ' 32, Senior English Honor Society, Orchestra, Rum- inoff Quintet, Hyde Park String Quartet. WALTER MURPHY CIC, -E ' 32, Pythagorean Club, Senior Boys, Vice-Pres., Pres. o£ Chess Club, Skating Team. MILDRED MYERBURG CIC, ACL, Girl Reserves, Fresh- man, Sophomore. Junior Girls. DOROTHY MYERS CIC, ACL. HOWARD NATHAN CIC. ACL, Hobby Club, Sec ' y, Treas , Interclass Basketball, Tennis. BEULAH NESTLE CIC, ACL, GAA, Senior Girls. CLARICE NEWMAN CIC, Pres. ' 32, Freshman Girls, Sec ' y - Treas, Girl Reserves, Treas. ' 31, ' 32, ACL, Treas., Pres., Social Science Club, Vice- Pres., Pres., Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Freshie Frolic Committ ee, Weekly Staff, Ff ' runi, Troupers. ALICE NICHOLS .MARK NICHOLSON ANDREW NIELSEN CIC, Orchestra, Senior Forum. Boys GERTRUDE NOVIC CIC, GAA, Art Club, Senior LA VERGNE OFFICER CIC, ACL, rE ' 28- ' 32, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Dramatics, Garden Club, Girl Reserves, Aristoi. MARGARET O ' HANLEY CIC, ACL, Senior Girls, Aristoi. [38] EDNA OLSON CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, A Capella, GAA. MART FRANCES O ' NEILL CIC, ACL, Student Council, Swiniminsr, Frencli Club, Ger- man Club, Treble Clef, Tennis, Equestrian Club. HYJIAN ORaiAN CIC, ACL,, Cheerleader, Soccer, Baseball, Interclass Basketball, Track, Boxing and Wrestling, Fur, Feather, Fin Club, Hay- seed, Aitchpe Tribe, German Club, Ping Pong Club, Bridge Club. STEPHEN PADDOCK CIC, ACL, Freshman Boys, Pur, Feather, Fin Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Kicker Club. FLORENCE PANSKIE CIC,- ACL, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls. SHIRLEY PAUL CIC, ACL, Glee Club, .lunior. Senior Girls, French Cltib. JIARGREE PEN LEY OIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Senior Girls, GAA, Girl Reserves, Bridge Club. ROBERT PERKINS CIC, ACL, Kicker Club, Chemis- try Club, Radio Club. ELEANOR PERLOVE CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Pres., Junior, Senior, Girls, IE ■29- ' ,32, French Club, Constitutional Committee, GAA, Aitchi e 32. SHIRLEY PERRIN CIC, ACL, Treble Clef, Senior Girls, Art Guild, Glee Club, Life- saver. GEORGE PETERSON CIC, Non-Commissioned, Com- missioned Officers ' Club, Ritte Team. MARGUERITE PETERSON CIC, ACL, GAA, Girl Reserves, Ping Pong Club, Bridge Club, Hockey, Glee Club, Treasurer, Senior Girls. HELEN PHELPS CIC, ACL, Z;E ' 29- ' 31. FRANCES POINTER CIC, ACL, GAA, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Re- serves. LESTER POLACHEK CIC, ACL, Football, Aitchpe Tribe, Boxing and Wrestling, Interclass Basketball, Senior Boys. JIAXINE POLACHEK CIC, ACL, GAA, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Girls, SE ' 29- ' 32, Sophomore Dramatics, French Club. [39] GERTRUDE PORTER RUTH PORTER CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, IE •29- ' 32, Aitchpe Tribe, Weeliiy, Senior Dramatics, Forum, French Club. EDWARD I ' UTT CIC, ACL, Glee Cluij, Operetta, Musical CIuIj, Story Scribblers. ROBERT RARIXER TRUMAX R. XDALL CIC, ACL, Chess I ' lul), Club. Kicker RUTH RAPHAEL CIC, Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Garden Club, Classical Cluli, Bridge Club, Forum. 1I.A.RGUERITE RAYSSON CIC, ACL, Fre.shman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA, Girl Reserves, :;E •2a- ' 32. BEATRICE READ CIC, ACL, Freshman more. Junior, Senior Pong Club. Sopho- Girls, Ping WILLIS REES CIC, ACL, Senior Boys, Forum, Young Peoples ' Civic Council. MARIE LOUISE REESE CIC, Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, GAA. LILLIAX REIFMAN CIC, ACL, GAA, Spanish Club, Sophomore Dramatics, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Art Guild. MARGUERITE REIMAN CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Girl Reserves. SYLVIA REVZAN CIC, Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Freshie Frolic Committee, French Club, Ger- man Club, A Capella, Forum, Speaking Committee, Weekly. BETTY RIAN Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, _Jirl Reserves, Art Guild. IRVING RICHARDSON Stage Force. WARREN RICHARDSON CIC, ACL, Glee Club, Operetta, AVeekly Chronicle. [40] WILLIAM RIXDPUSS CIC, ACL, Interolass Basketball, Swimming, Junior Bovs, Blue Mask, Sec ' y-Treas. ' 32, A Cap- ella. MARY JANE RIST CIC, ACL, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Girls ' Glee CIuId. ROBERT RICHARDS JULIA RODGERS CIC, ACL, GAA, Spanish Club, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls. LOITA ROOT CIC, Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Sanior Girls, Art Guild, Vice-Pres. ' 32, Chairman of the Senior Printing Committee, Aitehpe Staff ' 32. JUDITH ROSENBACH CIC, ACL, :SE ' 3 0, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Art Guild, German Club. HOMER E. ROSEXBERG Branch Basketball, Branch Baseball, Garden Club, Band, Physics Club, German Club, Forum, Senior Boys. SYLVIA ROSENBERG CIC, ACL, GAA, Senior Spon- sor, :e ' 29- ' 32, Spanish Club, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls. BERNARD ROSENTHAL Junior, Senior Swimming, Capt., Boys ' Glee Club, Aitehpe Tribe Band, Orchestra, Operetta, Clas- sical Club, Interolass Swimming, Basketball. .MAURICE ROSENTHAL CIC, ACL, IE ' 3 2, Forum, Sen- ior Eoys, Ping Pong Club, Blue Mask, Freshman Boys. IRVING ROSSING CIC, Interolass Basketball. NANCY BEATRICE ROTH E ' 2S- ' 32, Sec ' y ' 31, Euclidean Club, Weekly Staff, Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Girls Vice- Pres. ' 32, Bridge Club, Forum, Sophomore Dramatics, Treble Ciei, A Capella. MIRIAM RUBIN CIC, ACL, SE ' 32, GAA, Story Scribblers, Sophomore Dramat- ics, French Club, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Girls. LAURA JEAN RUHIG CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- nrore Girls, IE ' 2S, ' 29, Orches- tra, Girls ' Quartette, Musical Club, Sec ' v ' 31, German Club, All-City Orchestra. RICHARD RUNDLE Interolass Basketliall. RUTH SACHAROFF CIC, GAA, ::E ' 31, Troupers Club, Senior Girls, Equestrian Club, French Club, Bridse Club, Art Guild. [41] aiielh: sandmax IE ' 29- ' 32, Freshman, Sopho- more, .Tuninr, Senior Girls, Chemistry Ciul), English Honor Society. GERTRUDli; SAXKSTONE CIC, APL, GAA, Freshman Girls. ::E ' 31. AARON SAYVETZ :E ' 2S- ' 32, Ping- Pong Cluli, Classical Club, Fur, Fe.ither and Fin, Forum, Weekly Staff, Eu- clideans. Physics Club, Senior Roys, Trf ni)ers. SIIIKLIOY SCHIO.XKER CIC, AClj, GAA, Forum, French Clul , Freshman, Sophomore, .Junior, Senior Girls. ROBERT SCHKR CIC, ACL, Interclass Baseball, Kicker Club, Chemistry Cub, Boxing and Wrestling Club, Physics Club, Senior Boys, Bridge Chib, . BE SCHLIFKE ACL, CIC, Band, Xon-Cnmmis- sioned Officers, Commissioned Officers, Chemistry Club, Senior Boys, Rifle Team, Skating Team, Swimming, Interclass Basketball. ARLEXE SCHilKLING GAA, Freshman, .Junior, Senior Pres. ' 31, ' 32 Girls, Story Scrib- lers, Spanish Club, Troupers, Senior Sponsor, 131ue IVIask, Speaking Committee, ilE ' 2S- ' 32, Student Council. EUGENE SCHOFLER CIC, ACL, Kicker Club, Base- ball, SE ' 29, ' 32, Track, Golf, Skating, Interclass Basketball, Senior Sponsors, Senior Boys, Aitchpe Tribe, Operetta. BEATRICE SCHUCK CIC, ACL, Glee Club, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club. VORANA E. SCHULZ mE ■30, ' 31, ' 32, ACL, CIC, Stu- dent Council, Junior, Senior Girls, Freshie Frolic Committee, Spanish Club. ALLAN SCHWAB ACL, CIC, Spring Football, In- terclass Basketball, Xon-Com- niissiontd Officers, Kicker Club, Aitchpe Tribe, Chemistry Club. ARNOLD M. SCHW. RTZ CIC, Forum, Aitchpe ' 32. JIILTOX SEG. LOVE THI ' MDORE SCHAFFNER ACL. CIC, Bridge Club, Fur, Feather, Bnxing and ililders. Tribe, student Council, Swimming Team, Fin, Vice-Pres. ' 32, Wrestling, Story Scroll Staff, Aitchpe EDITH SHAPIRO CIC, Publicity Chairman, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls Frolic Committee, Forum, French Club Sec ' v, -E •29- ' 32, Weekly Staff, Blue Mask. ELEANOR SHARTS CIC, Social Chairman, 2E ' 29, ' 32, Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Story Scrib- blers, A Capella, Puclideans, Vice-Pres.. Treble Clef, Weekly Staff, Senior Sponsor ' , liepresen- tative at 1st All-City Girls ' Con- ference. [42] IRIS SHELTON CIC, ACL, Spanish Club, Forum. GAA, FRED SHERWOOD ACL, CIC, Euclideans, Aero- plane Club, Forum, Senior Boys. BERNARD SILVERJIAX CIC, ACL, Xon-Commissioned Officers, Kicker Club, Physics Club, Footbal ' , Interc ass Bas- ketball, Track, Fencing Club, Asst. Baseball Mgr., Outdoor Track. TW ' EIEDIE SIM CIC, ACL, Freshman, Junior Girls. ARXOLD SIIION CIC, ACL, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer Mgr., Senior, Junior Boys, Spanish Club, Orchestra. BETTY SIMON CIC, GAA, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Bridge Club. CARL SIXGER CIC, ACL, Student Council, Eu- clideans, Pythagoreans, ZE ' 2S- ' 32, Senior Bovs, Chemistry Club. SAXFORD SISSMAX CIC, ACL, Hobby Club, Bridge Club, Interclass Basketball, Ping Pong, Pres. ' 32, Senior Boys, Soccer Mgr., Interclass Baseball, Salesmanship Club. ESTHER SKOLXIK ::e ' 3 0, Story Scribblers, French t ' lub. Junior, Senior Girls. LAWREXCE SMITH ACL, CIC, Interclass Ba.sketball, Fencing, Aitchpe Tribe, Base- ttall, Xon-Commissioned Officers, Commissioned Officers. JERROLD SXETT CIC, Band, Senior Boys, Inter- class Track, Commissioned Offi- cers, Physics Club, French Club. SYLVIA SXYDERMAN CIC, ACL, :;;£ ' 28, ' 29, 30, ' 32, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Social Science Club, Treas., Troupers. SAJI SOLOMOX ACL, CIC, Hobby Club, Bridge Club, Interclass Swimming, Track, Capt. ' 31- ' 32, Senior Boys, Kicker Club, Aitchpe Tribe, Baseball ' 32. LEAH L. SOMERMAX CIC, Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Gir.s, P ' reshie Frolic Committee, Student Council, So- cial Science Ciub, Story Scrib- blers, Sophomore Dramatics, SE ' 32, Bue Mask, Forum, Aitchpe Staff ' 32. DOROTHY SPARKS Treble Clef, Vice-Pres., Blue Mask Club. IDA SPECTOR CIC. ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Jtinior Girls, Glee Club, Musical Club, German Club. [43] FLORENCK SPITZKR CIC, ACL, Freslinuiii, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Mu- sical Club, Frencli Club. ilARVIX S. SURE CIC, ACL, Interclass Baseball, Cunning Tower Club, Spring Football, Senior Boys, Commis- sioned Officers. JEAN STAEHLING CIC, ACL, GAA, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Aristoi, Treble Clef, Operetta, French Club. BETTY STEELE CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Story Scribblers, Troupers. EUGEXE STEIX, JR. ACL, CIC, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Kicker Club. E.MY STERX CIC. ACL, Junior, Senior Girls, Bridge Club. Sec ' y, Story Scrib- blers, Treas.. Fur, Feather, Fin Club. GRACE STOKES ACL, CIC, Freshman, Sopho- more. Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, German Club. CHRIS STRATTOX Kicker Club, Hobby Club, Sen- ior Boys. Basketball, Interclass Basketball, Track. WALKER STRAUS CIC, Interclass Basketball, Base- ball, Basketball, Tennis Team, Track. HARRIETT STRICKER CIC, ::E ' 2S- ' 32, student Coun- cil, Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Vice-Pres. ' 32, Aristoi, Weekly Staff, Story Scribblers, Euclideans, Treas., Classical Club, Treas., Treble Clef Club, Operetta. JOSEPH TAKACS CIC, ACL, Aitchpe Tribe, Golf, Soccer Team. FRAXCES TANDY CIC, ACL, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Troupers, Bridge Club. XORMAX TAUB CIC, Vice-Pres., SE ' 30, ' 32, Cunning Tower, Sec ' y, Treas., German Club, Treas., Sec ' y., Forum, Aitchpe Staff ' 32, Busi- ness iMgr. ELSIE TEUFUL CIC, GAA, Sec ' y, Vice-Pres., Spanish Club. Story Scribblers, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Sec ' y, Senior Girls Sec ' y, Cham- pion Hockey Team, Champion Branch Captain - Ball Team, Aitchpe ' 32. IDRIS THOMAS CIC, Senior Boys. JEAXNE THOMAS CIC, ACL, GAA, ZE ' 32, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls. [44] MARION THON CIC, ACL, GAA, Art Guild, Sen- ior Girls, Sopliomore Dramatics, Spanisli Clulj, Weekly. BETH TITUS CIC, ACL, Freshman, Vice- President, Sopliomore, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA, Troupers, Secretary, Pi-esident, Treble Clef, Vice-President, Social Studies Club, President. RUTH TOWNSEND CIC, ACL, Student Council, IE ' 2S, GAA, German Club, Forum, Debating Society. MORTIMER TUPLER CIC, ACL, Interc ' ass Basketball, Golf, Lost and Found, German Club. EUGENE TURNER HELEN TURNER CIC, French Club, Forum, Astrology Club. ADINE TRAVIS Drainatics Club. ROBERT TRAVIS CIC, ACL, Band, Non-Coramis- sioned Officer ' s Club, President, Commissioned Officer ' s Club, Interclass Basketball. VIRGINIA TRESS CIC, ACL, French Club, Fresh- man, President, Sophomore, .Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Sophomore Dramatics, GAA. CATHERINE TRUESDELL CIC, GAA. Freshman, Sopho- more, Treasurer, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Aviation Club, Classical Club, Freshman Dramatics, Vice-Pres., Band, Story Scribblers, Senior Class Program Committee. JAMES UNDERHILL CIC, ACL, Interclass Basketball, Track, Baseball, Senior Track, Heavyweight Basketball, Aitchpe Tribe, Chemistry Club. PETER VASSILOS CIC, ACL, Forum, Classical Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Boys. JAMES VELDE CIC, ACL, Football, Captain, Track, Aitchpe Tribe, Interclass Basketball Champions, Base- ball Champions, Track, Senior Boys, Lettermen ' s Council, Bo-v- ing and Wrestling. MAURINE VINCENT CIC. ACL, Botanv Club, Glee Club. ROBERT WEAVER Student Council, Non-Commis- sioned, Treas., Pres., Commis- sioned Officers ' Club, Sec ' y, IE •2S- ' 32. BARBARA WEBSTER CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls. Eu- clidean Club, Sec ' y, A Capella, IE ' 2S. [45] CLARA JAXE AVKDELL err, ACL, GAA, .Junior, Senior Girls, Music Club. PATTY VEEKS GAA, IE ' 32, Story Scribljlers, Engiisli Honor Society, Treble Clef, Aitchpe Tribe, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Hockey, Basket- ball, Volley Ball, Baseball. DORA WEIXER CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Senior Girls, Girl Re- serves, French Cluli, Glee Club, ilE ' 2ii- ' 31. ROY AVEINSTELV CIC, ACL, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Track, Classical Club. WILLIAM WEISBERG CIC, ACL, ZE ' Sii, Fencing:, Box- ing and Wrestling, Band, Or- chestra. HENRY WARREN WEHLAU CIC, Chemistry Club, French Club. Senior Boys, Glee Club. HI ' ILEN WKLLMAN Cir , ACL, rJirl Keserves, Fresh- man, Sophomore, .Junior, Senior Girls, Sophomore Dramatics, GAA, Pres., Aitchpe Tribe, Sec ' y., Freshie Frolic Committee, French Club, Deliating Club. HILDUR WESTLIND CIC, ACL, iE ■3il- ' 32, Forum, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor. RUTH E. WHITE CIC, Freshman, Junior, Senior Girls. SHIRLEY WHITE CIC, ACL, French Club, Glee Mu1j, Sec ' y-Treas., Pres., Fresh- nian, .lunior. Senior Girls. Treble I ' let. NORA MAE WICKSTROM GLEN WILLIAMS ■SE ' 2G, Chemistry Club, Fur, Feather, Fin Club, Non-Commis- sioned, Commissioned Officer ' s chib. Aviation Club, French Club, Lieutenant-Colonel Bri- gade Staff. HERBERT WILLIAMS CIC, Aviation Clul), Interclass Basketball, Football, Hobby Cmb. ROSS WILLIAMS CIC, ACL, Boys ' Glee Club, Aerial Club, Senior Boys. JAMES WILLIAMSON CIC, ACL, 2E ' 29- ' 30, Soccer, Baseball, Golf, Track, Wrestling Team. DELAINE WILLIS CIC, GAA, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, -E ' 2S- ' 31, Senior Sponsor. [46] JEAXETTE WILSON CIC, ACL, Operetta, Senior Girls. Junior, GENEVIEVE WINKLESS CIC, Glee Club, GAA, Fresli- man. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Bridge Club, Ping Pong Club, IE ' 32. FANNY WINNER CIC, ACL, Freshman, Girls, llusic Club. LELAND NTER CIC, ACL. Aviation Cub. Hobby Club, Tennis, Ping Pong Club, Spanish Club, Bridge Club, In- terclass Basketball, Baseball, Chess Club, Chess Team, Box- ing and Wrestling, Fencing Team, Captain Aitchpe Tiibe, Chemistry Club, Senior Boys. LAURA DELLE WOLF CIC, Sophomore Dramatics, Stu- dent Council, French Club, Sec ' y., Pres., Journalism, SVeekly, Ger- man Club, Forum, Speaking Committee, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Eng- lish Honor Society, i:E ■29- ' 32, Treasurer, Girl Reserves, ilusi- cal Club. HARRY YEDOR CIC, ACL, Glee Club, Pres., Aitchpe Tribe, IE ' 30- ' 32, JIusic Club, Baseball, Swimming, Track, Captain, Interclass Track, Swimming, Soccer, Senior Boys. FLORENCE YOUNG CIC, ACL, Treble Clef, Operetta, JIusical Club, Freshman, Senior Girls, French Club, Senior Dra- matics. RALPH ZIIIMERJIAN CIC, Football, Interclass Bas- ketball, Baseball, Boxing and Wrestling Club, German Club, Ping Pong Club, Soccer. JOSEPH ZISOOK CIC, ACL, Swimming, class Basketball. Inter- IDA A UGUSTYNEN CIC, ACL, Tivo-Year Graduate. JOSEPH ANDREW BUCKHAM CIC, ACL, Senior Boys, Two- Year Graduate. PARUS CASPER GAA, Glee Club, Bridge Club, Two- Year Graduate. [47] SENIORS OK PARADE ! MAN ABOUT TOWN SMICIN TMr 0 ' (CA««eLL) (SMflnTs) LflU MINCr LFIStlS (3C :i e n. mpm) X i P ■k -J studious 4im (veloe) [48] THHT OOflL PtRSONftUty (cuhl) Tlioa Ii the apparent oal, graduation, is near, tlie goal in life is still far removed for tlie February Senior. CLASS IN SOLID GEOMETRY MISS SHOESMITH. Instructor .-..SU - rZ A- G ao. Class Officers Lawrence Cone ...■■• ' President Jean HoeBEL Vice-President Ruth Allison Secretary Charles Chomsky Treasurer AS in the distance looms the shore of a new world, which for three and one- half years the members of the February Class of ' 33 have striven to gain, these students look back with satisfaction upon a voyage filled with pleasant memories and cherished friendships. Launched upon the high seas as freshmen, eager to prove their ability, the members of the class were as yet unheralded. But as sophomores with friendships formed, and the foundation for the important phases of their future school life, begun as freshmen, and now firmly established, these young men and women, conscious of the many opportunities which Hyde Park affords, began to show their merit in many fields. Having weathered many a storm, they emerged, with colors flying, as full-fledged juniors, receiving recognition for their increasing ability in the field of scholastic achievement, athletic prowess, and extra-curricular activities. Now as seniors upon the crest of the wave of accomplishment, the class can point to its members, prominent in superior scholarship, athletic activities, literary endeavor, music and dramatic circles, and the many organizations to which Hyde Park lays claim, as having upheld the traditions and high standards of Hyde Park, with the true spirit. But before relinquishing their secure position for the uncertain destinies of the future, as a final tribute to their alma mater, they gratefully acknowledge their appreciation for all that she has done for them. [51] ANXA ABRAMS CIC, ACL, Spanish Cllil. man, Senior Girls. Fresh- JEKOMK ABRAMS CIC, ACL. Intcrclass Track, Ba.slietljall, Baseliall : Baseball. RUTH ALLISON CIC, GAA, Girl Reserves, Stu- dent Council, Committee of Twenty, Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Girls, Sophomore Dra- matics, Fur, Feather, Fin Clul), IK ' Sri, ■:!!, ' liL ' , Aitchpe ' 32, Aristoi, Senior Class Sec ' y. AN ' ITA ALTSCHUL CIC, GAA, Spanish Cluli, Forum, A Capella, Orchestra, Musical Club. ELEANOR ANDERSON CIC, ACL, Girl Reserves, Soph- omore Girls. MILDRED ANDERSON CIC. ACL. Girl Reserves, Junior Girls, Spanish Clul). EliMA ANTON CIC, ACL, Girls ' Glee Club, XE ' 30- ' 32, Girl Reserves, GAA, French Club, Bridge Club, Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Girls. Hobby Club, Art Guild, Hockey Team, Orchestra, Gar- den Club. WILLIAM APMADOC CIC, IE ' 29, ' 30, Classical Club, Interclass Basketball. WILLIS ARMSTEAD LAVERNE ARTHUR CIC, ACL, Girls ' Glee Club, Art Guild, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Golf Club. GLADYS ASPELMEYER CIC, GAA, Basketball, Captain Ball, Volley Ball, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Aitchpe Tribe, Spanish Club, A Capella. CHESTER BALCH Freshman Boys, Branch Science Clul), Interclass Track, Baseball, Basketball, :CE ' 2!i. GEORGE BAMBERGER CIC, Cunning Tower Club, Phil- atelic Club. MILDRED BANACH CIC, ACL, Sophomore, Junior, Senior iJirls, (.;AA, Classical i- ' iub, Spanish Club, Weekly, De- bating Club, Forum. MATTHEW BARMAN CIC, ACL, Fur, Feather, Fin Club. RUTH BECKERMAN CIC, ACL, Girl Reserves, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA, Girls ' Glee Club. [52] DAVID BENNETT IE ' 32. JIURL BERNSTEIN CIC, Freshman, Junior, Senior Girls, Ping Pong Club, GAA, Science Club. MERCEDES BESTOW CIC, Fresliman, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, GAA, Girls ' Glee Club, Volley Ball, Girl Re- serves, Hobby Club. HAROLD BLOOM CIC, ACL, Fencing Club, Inter- class Track, Basketball, Base- ball, Track, Band. THERESA BOOTH CIC, ACL. ELIZABETH BORROFF CIC, Musical Club, Vice-Pres., Senior Girls. ::E ' 29- ' 32, Senior Sponsor, Orchestra, All City High School Orchestra, Classical Club, Girls ' Quintette. KATHERINE BORROFF CIC, Musical Club. IE ' 29- ' 32, GAA, Senior Sponsor, Orchestra, All City High School Orchestra, Classical Club, Girls ' Quintette. KENNETH BRAGG CIC, ACL. Senior Dramatics, In- terclass Track, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Free Throw, Senior Boys, Botany Club, Senior As- sembly. Football, Capt., Mgr., Student Coach, Aitchpe Tribe, Vice-Pres. BEVERLY BRAMSON CIC, ACL, Senior Girls, Senior Dramatics, Spanish Club. FANNIE BREGMAN CIC. DOROTHY BREIT CIC. ACL, Girls ' Glee Club, IE ' 31. GAA. BLAND BUTTON- CIC, ACL, Euclidean Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, IE ' 29- ' 32, Interclass Basket- ball, Baseball, Light veight Bas- ketball, Junior .Swimming, t cience Clul ). FRANK BUTTS CIC. ACL, Chess Club, Bridge Club. VIRGIL CAMPBELL CIC, ACL, Int erclass Baseball, Basketball, Free Throw. Light- weight Basketball, Science Club. RUTH CARLSON CIC. Sophomore. Senior Girls, -Musical Club, Classical Club. A ' IRGIXIA CARR CIC, ACL. [53] MARY CHARLES CIC, Aiistoi, English Honor Society, Troupers, Classical Club, Girl Reserves, Freshman, Soph- omore, Senior Girls, Girls ' Glee Club, Girls ' Fencing Team, SE ' 29- ' 32, Aitchpe ' 32, Forum. FRANCES CHEEK CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more Girls, French Club. EDNA MAE CHILDS CIC, ACL, Girls ' Glee Ciub, Treas., GAA, Senior Girls, Gar- den Club. LYMAN CHISM CIC, ACL, Garden Club, Heavy- weight Basketball, Interclass Basketball. CHARLES CHLADEK CIC, ACL, Hobby Club, Inter- class Basketball, Stage Force, Bridge Club, Basketball. CHARLES CHOMSKY CIC, ACL, Senior Boys, Student Council, Athletic Committee, In- terclass Basketball, Baseball, Lightweight Basketball, Heavy- weight Basketball, Aitchpe Tribe, Kicker Club. DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN JACK CHRISTOFFERSEN CIC, Football, Interclass Base- ball, IE ' 30, Senior Boys. MAE CLEARY CIC, ACL, Spanish Club, Fresh- man, Sophoinore Girls, Girl Re- serves, :;E ' 31, GAA, Senior Sponsor. MERCEDES CLEAVES CIC, Glee Club, GAA, A Capella. LILLIAN COHN CIC, Senior Girls. GERTRUDE COLLINS CIC, ACL, Story Scribblers, Sophomore, Senior Girls, IE ' 30- ' .■?!. LAWRENCE CONE CIC, ACL, Science Club, Phys- ics, Aitchpe Tribe, Senior Boys, Swimming, Interclass Swim- ming, Baseball, Basketball, Sen- irir Sponsor, Senior Class Pres., llridge Club, Chemistry Club, Holiby Club, Speaking Commit- tee. ELOISE CONNOR CIC, ACL, GAA. LEONARD COOPER CIC, ACL, Classical Club, Phys- ics Club, Interclass Basketball, Senior Boys. MARGARET DE PRATTO Crc, ACL. [54] JAMES DEWEY CIC, ACL, Interclass Track, Basketball, Fur, Feather, Fin Club, Senior Dramatics. JAMES DOYLE CIC, Classical Club, Senior Sponsor, English Honor Society, rE ' 31, Interclass Basketball. VERA DOYLE WILLIAM DOWER CIC, ACL, Interclass Baseball, Basketball. Free Throw, Track, Forum, Senior Boys. ROBERT DUGGAN CIC. Xon-Coinmissioned Officers ' Club,. Vice-Pres., Commissioned Officers ' Cub, Stage Force, Physics Club. WINIFRED DURHAM CIC, ACL, Spanish Club, GAA, Interclass Volley Ball, Senior Girls. ROBERT DUSTIN CIC, Soccer. Basketball, Aitchpe Tribe, Interclass Basketball, Baseball. Senior Boys, Physics Club, Freshman Boys. MARKHAM ELLISON CIC, Classical Club, Interclass Basketball. ADELE ELSON Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Girls, French Club, Physics Club, SE ' 30- ' 32, GAA. JIILDRED ENGART ELINOR ERCUS CIC, ACL, Girl Reserves, GAA, Garden Club, Senior Girls. NELSON ESTES Bridge Club, :e ' 31- ' 32, Inter- class Baseball, Senior Sponsor, Euclidean Club. HOPE FELDMAX CIC, Girl Reserves, Sophomore. Senior Girls, Story Scribblers, Pres., Scroll, Weekly, Public Speaking Committee, Bridge Club, Senior English Honor So- ciety, Girls ' Glee Club, Troup- ers, French Club, IE ' 32. PEARL FILGER CIC, ACL, Freshman more. Junior. Club. Sopho- Senior Girls, Golf LILLIAN FINDEL CIC, Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Girls. Girl Reserves, French Club, A Capella, Forum. LOUIS FISHBUNE Freshman Boys, -E ' 31, Zoology Club, Physics Club, Cunning Tower Club, Baseball, Basket- ball, Interclass Basketball, Base- ball, Track. [55] LAWREXCE FLICKNER CIC, ACL. Science Club, Pres., Light vei£;lit Basketball, Inter- class Track, Tennis, Student Council, Committee of Twenty, Troupers, Ti-eas., Lost and Found, Chairman, Weekly, Fo- rum, Secretary, Senior Boys. DEXTER KOKTNEY JOE FOX LOUIS FOX MILTOX FRANK CIC, ACL, Senior Boys. Inter- class Basketball, Baseball, Track, Giee Club, Science Club. RUTH FRA.XK CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Senior Girls, Troupers, GAA, IE ' 31, Girls ' Glee Club, German Club, Vice-Pres., Ping Pong Club, Freshie Frolic Com- mittee, Story Scribblers. SYLVL FRANK HAROLD FRAZEN Football, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Senior Boys. SAM FREDSON Freshman Boys, Classical Club, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Ping Pong Club, Senior Boys. MARION FROST CIC, ACL, SE ' 29- ' 32, Girl Re- serves, English Honor Society, Senior Girls, Fur, Feather, Fin Club. HARRY GARTSMAN CIC, ACL. Kicker Club, Inter- class Basketball, German Club, Senior Boys. ANN GERSON CIC, ACL, Science Club, GAA, Freshman, Sophomore, .lunior. Senior Girls, Bridge Club. LOUIS GERSTEIN CIC, ACL, A Capella, Interclass Basketball, French Club, Bridge Club. SANPORD GEUSS FRANK GLAUBITZ CIC, Garden Club, Interclass Basketball, Aitchpe ' 32. GERTRUDE CLICK CIC, ACL. [56] PHYLLIS GLICKS.MAN CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. DOROTHY GLUECK CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Bridge Club, Branch Science Club. ALVIX GOLDBERG CIC, ACL, Hobby Club, Kicker Club, Classical Club, Interclass Track, Basketball, Golf, Track, Senior Boys, Physics Club, Hay- seed League, Football, Swim- ming. LOUIS S. GOLDBERG CIC, German Club, Philatelic Society, Forum, Science Club, Dramatics Club. WILLIAM GOLDBERG ZEXIA GOLDBERG CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more. Junior, Senior Girls, GAA, :lB ' 29. SIBYL GOLDSTEIN CIC, ACL, Girl Reserves, Senior Dramatics, IE ' 29- ' 30, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Pres., Senior Girls, Treas., Musical Club, Forum, Treble C 1 e f, Aitclipe ' 32. LOUISE GOODMAN CIC, ACL, ZE •29- ' 32, Bridge Club, GAA, Sec ' y., Freshman Girls, Treas., Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls. Volley Ball, Bas- ketball, Hockey, Garden Club, Pres., Aitchpe ' 32, Science Club, Forum, English Honor Society, Senior Sponsor. IS. DORE GRER.NBERC, CIC, ACL. PHYLLIS GREEXE CIC, ACL, Forum, Freshman, Junior, Senior Girls, Classical Club, French Club, Story Scrib- blers, Girl Reserves, IE ' 29- ' 32, Operetta, Musical Club, Senior Sponsor. HELEN GROSS CIC, ACL, Girls ' Glee Club, IE ' 30- ' 32, Girl Reserves, GAA, French Club, Bridge Club, Sen- ior Girls, Hobby Club. E.MILY HANSEN BETTY ' HAY ' CIC, Classical Club. . LICE HERBST CIC. ACL, Freshman, Junior, Senior Girls, Classical Club, Forum, Student Council. ELIZABETH HERRING CIC, ACL, GAA, French Club, Freshman. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, German Club. JOEL HERRON CIC, ACL, Senior Boys, :E ' 29- ' 30, Physics Club, President, Aristoi, Classical Club, Inter- class Basketball, Weekly, Kick- er Club, Fur, Feather, Fin Club, English Honor Society. f ] CLARK HESS CIC, ACL, IE ' 29- ' 32, Classical Club. Senior Sponsor, Football, Weekly. GENEVIEVE HEWITT CIC, ACL, Student Council, Sophomore, Junior Girls, Sopho- more Dramatics, Treble Clef, GAA, Garden Club. MYROX HIGGIXS CIC, Spanish Club, Stage Force, Aviation Club, Interclass Base- ball, Boxing and Wrestling Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Boys. LEOLA HILE CIC, ACL, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Freshman, Sopho- n ore. Senior Girls. KEXJI HIXO CIC, ACL, Fur, F ' eather, Fin Club, Physics Club, Interclass Basketball. JEAN HOEBEL CIC, Student Council. Fresh- man, Sophomore, President, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Re- serves, Vice-Pres., Pres., IE ' 30, Junior Class Vice-Pres., Senior Class Vice-Pres. WILLIAM HOLLA DAY CIC, ACL, Senior Boys, Chemis- try Club, Swimming, Basketball, Baseball, Physics Club. LEXORE HUGG Freshman, Senior Girls, Physics Club, French Club, German Club, Senior Girls, i;E •29- ' 32. IDA ilAE HUMISTON CIC, ACL, Girls ' Glee Club, Garden Club, Ping Pong Club, GAA, A Capella, Treble Clef, Girls ' Fencing Team. ESTELLE HYMAN CIC, Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Sophomore Dramatics, Girl Reserves, SE ' 3 2, Spanish Club. JIARGARET JACOB GAA, Sophomore, Junior Girls, Sophomore Dramatics, Garden Club. MARTHA JANSSEN CIC, ACL, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Classical Club. THERESA JOSEPH CIC, ACL, GAA. Spanish Club. VIRGINIA JOSEPH CIC, ACL, Ping Pong Club, Bridge Club, Senior Dramatics, French Club, Senior Girls, Sri]ihomore Dramatics. SALLY ' KAHN CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Senior Girls, GAA, -E ■29- ' 32, Girls ' Glee Club, Ger- man Club, Freshie Frolic Com- mittee, Senior Sponsor, Ping Pong Club. LOIS KAHXWEILER CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA, Equestrian Club, Branch Sci- ence Club, French Club. [58] JUDITH KALLEN CIC, ACL, Branch Science Club, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Bridge Club. LORRAINE KAPLAN Senior Girls, English Honor Society. ROBERT KARLSBERG CIC, ACL, IE ' 3 0. EIMEI KATO CIC, ACL, Track, Interclass Track, Basketball, SE ' 32, Weekly, Kicker Club, Chemis- try Club, Senior Boys. LESLIE KESSEL CIC 2E ' 30, Hobby Club, Clas- sical Club, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Senior Boys. iVIARY KIMMEL ELEANOR KING CIC, ACL, GAA, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls, Classical Club. DOROTHY KINSLEY ' Story Scribblers, Troupers, Forum, Orchestra, Senior Eng- lish Honor Society, Music Clulj. ZANDER KLAWANS Freshman, Senior Boys, Swim- ming, Classical Club, Physics Club, Football, Interclass Bas- ketball, Baseball, Swimming. JANET KLINE CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Bridge Club, Classical Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves. JEROME KOHN CIC, ACL, Spanish Club, Senior Boys, Troupers, Baseball, In- terclass Baseball, Basketball, Track, Bridge Club, Forum, Hobby Club. AUDREY KRAUSS CIC, ACL, A Capella, Junior, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor, Bridge Club, Spanish Club. JERRY KRITCHEVSKY BETTY KUPFER CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, French Club. DORIS LANCASTER CIC, ACL, Sophomore Girls, GAA, Sophomore Dramatics, Garden Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Treble Clef, Bridge Club. LENA LARGENT CIC, ACL, GAA, Troupers, Girl Reserves, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Girls ' Glee Club, French Club. [59] LYDIA LEVIXSON CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Gir! Reserves, Classical Clulj, Secre- tary, E ' 29- ' 31, Troupers. GAA, Forum, Musical Club, Science Club, Debating Club, Senior English Honor Socety. SHIRLEY LEVY CIC, GAA. Bridge Club, Junior, Senior Girls. ROBERT LIXSKY CIC, ACL, Interclass Basket- ball, Baseball, Track. NADIXE LOEFFLER CIC, ACL, Girl Reserves, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Musical Club, Girls ' Glee Club. LOTHAR LUDWIG Classical Club, IE •31- ' 32. FRAXCES LUXD CIC, ACL, GAA, Junior, Senior Girls, Girls ' Glee Club, Garden Club. MARY JiACKEXZIE CIC, ACL, GAA, French Club, Science Club, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Tre- ble Clef, Operetta, A Capella, Musical Club. English Honor Society, Art Guild. ZULME MacXEAL CIC, ACL, GAA. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls. Orchestra, Spanish Club, Musical Club. BERXICE MAREMOXT CIC, ACL, Freshman, Secretary, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Forum, GAA, Bridge Club, Branch Science Club. LOUIS MARKS E ' 29- ' 32, Orchestra. Classical Club, German Club, Chess Club, Fencing, Ping Pong Club, Aitchpe Tribe, Senior Sponsor, Senior Boys, Aitchpe ' 32, Eng- lish Honor Society, Pres. HARRY JIcDOXALD - Student Council, Chemistry Club, Troupers, Classical Club, Ping Pong Club, Sec ' y-Treas., Story Scribblers, Vice-Pres., Pres., Scroll, Weekly, ZE ' 32, Senior Di ' amatics, Baseball, Swimming, Gift Committee, Interclass Track. LUCILE McELHANEY CIC, ACL, rE •29- ' 32, Glee Club, Euclidean Club, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor. DOROTHY McGRAW CIC, ACL, GAA, Troupers, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Girls ' Glee Club, Hobby Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Art Guild, Tennis. MARIE McKEOWN CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- niore. Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, French Clul , German Club. DOROTHY McKXIGHT CIC, Garden Club, Spanish Club. Senior Girls. LESTER MICHAELSON CIC, Golf. [60] DOROTHY MIDLER CIC, ACL, Sophomore GAA, Girls ' Glee Club. Girls, JAXE IIILLER Freslinian, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Ger- man Club. RUTH MILLER CIC, ACL, GAA, Freshman, Sophomore. Junior. Senior Girls, Girls ' Glee Club, German Club. ALFHILD MOLANDER CIC, ACL, Girl Reserves, ZE ' 32, GAA, Senior Girls. RUSSELL MOOTH CIC, ' ACL, Football, Aitchpe Tribe, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, IE ' 3 0, Senior Boys, Tracli. BERNARD MOSS CIC, Zoology Club, Glee Club, Secretary, Vice-Pres., Euclidean Club, Aristoi, 3E ' 29- ' 32, Inter- class Basketball, Swimming; Weekly, Swimming. EDITH MULDROW HARRY XACHMAN CIC, ACL, Story Scribblers, French Club, Band, ZE •29- ' 32, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Weekly, Senior Sponsor, Ger- man Club, Student Council. ROBERT NEFF CIC, ACL, Interclass ball, Basebal Club, Senior Council. Basket- IE ' 30, Spanish Sponsor, Student MARCEIL NICHOLS CIC, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls, French Club. LAWRENCE NORMAN- RUTH ODENHEIMER CIC, French Club, Sophomore Dramatics, Bridge Club, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls. JEANETTE OKNER CIC, ACL, SE ' 29- ' 32, Spanish Club, A Capella, GAA, Girl Re- serves, Interclass Basketball, Freshman, Sopliomore, Junior, Senior Girls. RACHEL PARKER CIC, Girl Reserves, President, Garden Club, Senior Sponsor, IE ' 29- ' 32, Forum, Classical Club, Euclidean Club, Freshman, Sophomore Girls. VIRGINIA PARKER CIC. ACL. Spanish Club. GAA, Girl Reserves, Freshman. Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls. DONALD E. PATTERSON [61] MARGERET PERSOX LOIS PETERSON CIC, IE ■2;t- ' 32, Sophomore, Junior Girly, Ti-eljle Clef. KATHERINE PIERSON nc, ACL, student Council. Treble Clef, Sophomore Girls, Bridge Club, Story Scribblers, A Capella, Operetta. CHARLOTTE PILOT CIC, ACL, French Club. .Junior, Senior Girls, Blue JIask Club, Bridge Club. CHARLES POLACHEK Glee Club, Hobby Club. Pre.-?., Music Club, Sophomore Dra- matics, Troupers, Operetta, Forum, Speaking Committee. MARIE PORTERFIELD CIC, ACL, GAA, Girl Reserves, Freshman, Sophomoi ' e, .Junior, Senior Girls, A Capella, French Club, Spanish Club. Art Guild, Troupers, Treble Clef. ROSALIXD PRICE WALTER REIXHARDT HARRY RIEHL CIC, Freshman Boys, Weekly, Baseball, Interclass Basketball. AXXABELLE ROBIXSON ROSALIXE ROBIXSON SYLVIA ROSEXBERG CIC, ACL, SE •29- ' 32, Senior Sponsor, Spanish Club, Sec ' y, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls. EUGEXE ROSEXBLUM CIC, ACL, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, IE •29- ' 32, Classical Club, Garden Club, Physics Club, German Club, Freshman, Sen- ior Bovs, Fencing, Ping Pong Cluli, Aitchpe Tribe, Weekly. CHARLES ROSENTHAL CIC, ACL, Basketball, Baseball, Physics Club, German Club, Senior Boys, Track, Heavy- weight Basketball, Tennis. RITA ROSIN CIC, ACL, GAA, Girls ' Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Senior Dramatics, Junior, Senior Girls. GILBERT ROTHSCHILD CIC, ACL, Student Council, Football, IE •29- ' 31, Senior Boys. [62] LAURENCE SACHS Freshman Boys, Physics Club, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball ; Swimming, Heavyweight Basketball, Aitchpe Tribe, Senior Boys. ALVA SAFFOLD ACL, GAA, Sophomore, Girls. Senior DORIS SAMUELS CIC, Freshman, Junior, Girls. Senior LEROT SANDSTROM ACL, Band. .JOHN SAPP CIC, .ACL, Glee Club, Non-Com- missioned. Commissioned Offi- cers ' Club, Band, Football, Oper- etta, Interclass Baseball. EDWARD SCHAAR CIC, ACL, :B ' 29, Classical Club, Weekly, Senior Sponsor, Senior Boys, Forum, Interclass Basketball. VIRGINIA SCHAFFER CIC, ACL, GAA, Girl Reserves, Junior, Senior Girls, Art Guild. PAULINE SCHUTZBANK Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Music Club, German Club, Tre- ble Clef, Sophomore Dramatics. BERNICE SCHWARTZ CIC, IE ' .32, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Re.serves, Classical Club, Blue Mask. EMILY SCHWARTZ CIC, ACL, GAA, A Capella, Sopliomore, Senior Girls, Art Guild. DOROTHY SEAMAN CIC, ACL, GAA, ZE ' 30, Junior, Senior Girls, Spanish Club. SYDNEY SELIG CIC, ACL, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Ping Pong Club, Baseball, Wrestling Club, Mus- ical Club, Glee Club. THELMA SHANKMAN CIC, ACL, GAA, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Bridge Club, A Capella, Branch Science Club, French Club. HENRI ' SHAPIRO CIC, Interclass Basketbal MARY SHERWOOD CIC, ACL, Girl Reserves, Sen- ior Girls, Forum, French Club, Debating Club, Sophomore Dra- n atics. JANET SHIRETZSKI CIC, ACL, Girl Reserves, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Musical Club. [63] EDITH SIEGELi Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Classical Club, IE •29- ' 32, Blue JIask. ISABEL SIEGEL CIC, -E ' 32. Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior. Senior Girls, Bridge Club, Spanish Club, GAA, Girl Reserves, French Club. PHYLLIS SIEGEL CIC, Freshman, Tresident, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Student Council, French Club, German dub. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, GAA. JANICE SILLS CIC, Sophomore, Junior, Vice- Pres., Secretary, Senior Gir ' s, Bridge Cub, Pres., ZE •29- ' 32, French Club, Branch Science Club, Weekly, Senior Sponsor. BEATRICE SIMON CIC, ACL, :;E ' 32, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Bridge Club, German Club, Girl Re- serves. LESTER SIJION EDWARD SISOLA CIC, ACL, Kicker Club, Hobby Club. Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Football, Senior Boys. BERNARD SLA YIN CIC, ACL, IE •3ii- ' 32, Spanish Club, Story Scribblers, Chess Club, Forum, Interclass Basket- ball ; Basketball, Baseball. ELSA SOFFER CIC, ACL, French Club, Bridge Club, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Treble Clef. ARNOLD SOLOMON CIC, ACL, IE 9- ' 30, Inter- class Basketball, man Club. Baseball, Ger- FRITZ SORGENFREI SA.M SOTOS Basketball, Captain, Baseball, Interclass Track, Swimming, Basketball, Hayseed Club, Sci- ence Club, Aitcbpe Tribe. IRENE SPENCER Girl Reserves, Girls ' Glee Club, Sophomore, Junior Girls, Sopho- more Dramatics, IE ' 30, Art Guild, Sec ' y-Treas., French Club, Aitchpe ' 32, Forum, Forum Flash, English Honor Society. -MARION STANTON CIC, ACL, Storv Scribblers, GAA, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Troupers, French Club, Art Guild, Swimming Team, Frencli Club. FLOYD STUAFFER CIC, ACL, IE •29- ' 32, Euclidean I ' lub, Pythagorean Club, Glee ' lub. Swimming, Interclass Bas- ketball, Bridge Club. ETHEL STEINBERG CIC, ACL, Girl Reserves, French Club, Spanish Club, Sophomore, .lunior. Senior Girls. [64] SIDXEY STOLZ CIC, ACL, Hobby Club, Cla. !- sical Club,, Brid; class Basketball. :e Club, Inter- SHIRLEY STONE CIC, ACL, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, -E ' 30- ' 32, Spanish Club, Classical Club, Forum, Musical Club, GAA, Science Club. HAZEL STOKER CIC, ACL, GAA, French Club, Spanish Club, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls. FLOREXCE TAUB CIC, ACL, Branch Science Club, Freshman, Sophoniore, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Bridge Club. JAXE TAUSSIG CIC, ACL, GAA, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Gins, Equestrian Ciub, Forum, French Club, Bridge Club. ge. ykib, Vfounc b , ' Btt ' i ' y SfJibblers, Soph- TLmfsvS Drrmatics, Troupers, Art Guil , Air . IRENE VEHON CIC, Girl Reserves, Freshman, Sophomore. Junior, Senior Girls, GAA, Glee Club, Sophomore Dramatics, French Club, Ger- man Club, Bridge Club. VINCENT VESTGARD CIC, ACL, Zoology Club, Chem- istry Ciub, Band, Interclass Basketball, Musical C iub, Phys- ics Club. EMILY VICAS CIC, ACL, GAA, :E ' .30, Girls, Girl Reserves. EDNA WALD CIC, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Sophomore Dramatics, German Club, Bridge Club, French Club. SELMA WALD CIC, ACL, :E •29- ' 32, French Club, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA. BEVERLY WALLOCK CIC, ACL, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, GAA, Classical Club, Spanish Club JIARY WEBER CIC, GAA, Hockey, Senior Girls. JANETTE WEINBERG CIC, ACL, SE ' 30- ' 32, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor, Bridge Club, A Capella, GAA. PAUL WEINRAUB CIC, ACL, Classical Club, Kicker Club, Track, Football, Interclass Track, Basketball, Baseball. Hobbv Club, Senior Bovs, French Club. LEONORE WERNER CIC, GAA. [65] GEORGE WETZEI CIC, ACL, Interclass Fiasketball, Free Throw, Basketl}all, Senior Bovs. .A MARIOX WHITE CIC, ACL, I ' E, ■3(i- ' 32, Aitchpe Tribe, Freslinian, Sopliomore, ■Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Re- serves, Swimming, Spanish Club, Art Guild, A Capelia, Story Scribblers, Hockey, Interclass Basketball, Vollev Ball, Captain Ball. AUDREY WRIGHT CIC, ACL, GAA, Girl Reserves, Garden Ciub, Ping Pong Club, Freshman, ,Junior, Senior Girls, Forimi. HAROLD WILLMAX CIC, ■ Physics Club, Glee Club, Chemistry Club. SARA ZAR CIC, ACL, Freshman, Senior Girls, GAA, Senior Dramatics. MURIEL WOLFE CIC, ACL, Freslinian, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, French Club, German Club, Sophomore Dramatics. CHARLES ZEILER ( IC, ACL, Band, Fencing, chest ra. Or- [66] Tlie Junior lias knoifv led e of -tvlilcli lie is often una-tvare. CLASS IN SPANISH MRS. FLORES. Instructor 4 th Roll ' — Smith. Wormser. Gums. Tcbay. Richardson, Goldberg. Bessinger. 3rd Row — Strauss. Hauser, Reid. Wilson, Bcrrye, Williams. Schnitz. Znd Row — Kennedy, Snively, Lande, Scharfin. Solomon. Simon, Hamilton. 1st Row- — Hereford. Gilbert, Weisman. Mrs. WiRhtman, Robins, Healey, Rosenthal. 4ih Row — Epstein. Garnctz, Moore, Naylor. Kahn. Kuincr, Roth. Kelly, Bl ir, Kettering. 3rd Row — Forscll. Lorentz, Christensen, Horwich, Smith. Olmstcad, Clark, Sachs, Lcrner. Znd Row — Challman. Walker, Dewhurst. Humphreys, Gates. Koefoed, Cole, Madison. ] St Row — Hofman. Poll. Greenberg. Miss Biggs. Davis. Schefpo. Grauer. 4[h Row — McCray, Erskine. Hotter, Read, Millerm, Cohn, Pardridge. 3rd Row — Hirsh. Joseph. Rubenstein. Bcrkman. Kovacs, Kravitz, Znd Row — Weintraub, Freeh ling, Krechevsky, F.iirbanks. Vcreken, Hard beck. ]st Row — Ehrenberg. Greene, Altschul. Mortimer, Miss Curtiss. Erwin. Shanken, ' i [69] 5S QlIu i ? J ' C c 1 f 1 mr ' f% i 4ih Roii ' — Schlcss. Davidson, Block, Hubcnct. Morris. ShingU-, I ' rcd crick, Honyoux. Schocncman, Goodman. 3rd Roll- — Bralis, Hymen, Jarman, Rice. Harrison, Hattis. Sure, A. Nichols. Bernard. 2nd Row — Wyrick. Fleishman, Frankenstein, Santosky, N. Nichols. Evans, Hall. Epstein. 1st Roiu — Lillie. Warner. Roscnblulh, Miss Slaught, Cunag, Kerstcin, Blanchard. 4ih RoiU — Dclassus. Rakauskas, Roos, Lowry. Sprengling, Biggins, Walberl, Blake. 3cd Rotv — Pctrakis. Goldberg. Cohen. Johnson. Shames. Thayer. Warden. Karacich. Zrtd Row — Fitzgerald. Pearson, Sparks, Barthclmez. Mann. Sterling. Robinson. Missey. 1st Row — Barnctt. Ellman. Sabourin, Mr. Byland, Thomas, Bierfield. Polachek. r ■ith Row — -Jackson, Pra il. Colkms, Icrgus n. Kinj . Ki.i uvski. Roscnfcls. 3rd Row — Rosenbaum. Goldsmith. Rowland. Sweet. Eckbcrg. Street. Fambro. 2nd Row — Stern. Ackerman. Sparks. Brin, Splar, Brown. Thomas. 1st Row — Sehn, Milbcrg, Benson, Mrs. Lewis. Aronbcrg. Hart, Mowatt. [70] M ■ E te c ' g F ii P 9 1 m. . :.-■ i B HL t H y _ i wb H n ■ ta IF!IMI n i ft H pj n L| P Si I Q ■ m Kl l n F i ' . ' hJ H r 3 i V 1 ' f  r JP ' ■ f j Roll ' — Altmeyer, Johnson, Gallagher, Sullivan, Epstein. Zimont. Reed, 3rd Roll ' MilUr, Buchan. Bowman. Thompson. Young. Ed el son. P roth e roe, 2nd Roiv Turner. Burnham. Henderson. Roberts, lurry. Nelson, Paul us. I St Roic — Le Vinson. Dubtn. Miss Moore. Dutfey. Barhett. Stuart. 4ch Roiu — Winslow. McArthur. Kimes. Winkler. Cross, Kessler. Srd Row — Polast. Price. Olson. Gricc, Auc. Goldman. 2nd Row — Klein. Meyer. :. Linetzky. Bluh. Shagam. Einhorn. 1st Row — Biederman, Kohn. Goldstein, Mr. Ottosen. Wolf, Percsman. Hoopei u, ' — Goldberg. Davenport, Sprengling, Clark. Milliken, Mallams. K, Eld ridge. Born stein 3rd Roll- — Burke, Yallof. Kaplon. Alberson. Decker. Cowherd. Honan. 2nd Row — Griffith. Christensen. Gillette, Gouldon, Graves. Blossom, J. Eld ridge. 1st Row — While. Wolcott. Berg, Moore. Harris. Matthews. [71] 3rd Rotu — Lambcsis. Sarchc, Levander, Goodman, Kline. Aitkcn, Drainic, King, Bolton. Znd Row — Rciter. Strauss, Rosenberg, Mrs. Edgar, Rodkin. Kimmcl, Deniston. ;sr Roiv — Rhein, Rabinoff. Kohn, Wall. Bendy. Bescl. Fctzer. 1 i tt i mH H H H - I Hk ' ' ' S r M If r «. B of ird Row — Wolf son, Bixby. Booknis, Marks, Erickscn, Delaney. 2nd Raw — Rich. Brown. Borr. Miller. Jindra, Lantzenheser, Kelly. 1st Row — Kruse. Freeman, Mrs, Bear, Santel. Son. [72] The Sophomore begins to orient himself in the vvorld of kno-wled e CLASS IN COOKING MRS. BEARDSLEY, Instructor d 4th Raw — Balch, Danziger, Jenkins. Gilbcrtc, Goldman. Miller. Duffcndach. Tutty. Lotka. Reisman. 3rd Row — Gittleson, Ridon, Nachman. Luric. Gordon. Franz, Lavin. Buchrcr. Davis. 2nd Roil- — Finkclstcin, Herz, Noar. Miller, Strauss, Deffler. Brasch, Wiley. Newman. Roth. lit Row — Block, Bernstein, Binder, Lcwy. Madison, Price. Dresner. 4th Tioa ' — King. Stott. Brooks. Kelly. Hornaday. Goggin. H.i k.iusk,is. H.imitv, Look, Look. Srd Rotu — Miller, Segal. Whan. Feldon, Watson. Benson. McLaughlin. Mayer, Swatch. Znd Row — Smith. Wihon. Martin. Herbst, Waller. DcSchaaf. Berber. Tom, Wong. 1st Row — Fisher, Rice, Rheinhart. Miss Farnam, Fein, Marcus, Frey. m P . _ L H 4ih Row — Weil, Williams, Brothers. Donelingcr. Trovillion, Adams, Johnson, S. Edwards. 3cd Row — Meadows, Frcderickson, Donaldson. M. Edwards, Bland. Frciring. Zuzich. Znd Row — Potter. Gcrson, Gcrstein, Meyers. Baugher. Fitzgerald. Keinigsberg. 1st Row- — ' Beals, Westcott, Melander. Miss Kurrie, Galligan. Ballard, Bertsche, [75] ■flh Rou. ' — W.irdropc, Welliver, McKinney, .Hotch, Weinstein. Fdd. Blotti. 3cd Rniv — Greenbaum, KUwans, Piercy. Weil, Steinberg, Smith, Morse. 2nd Row — Cutler. Dichl. Kerns. Miss Foster, Kidder. Stafseth, Lewin. 1st Roir — Schwab. Boulton, Greene, Muller, Foin, Marsh. 3rd Rou. ' — -Mayer. Sissman. Collins. Rossin. Mays, Crips, Shjvcr. 2nd Row Cummings. Nieukirk. Garlington. Shea. Edwards. Schnackenberg. 1st Row — Wilson, Edelstein. Bernstein. Miss Lawlcr. Grossberg. Thomson, Perry. _ ii-- i v x- — 4 th Row — -Cundy. or Scd Roiv- — -West, Kyhl Shoberg. Nixon, Janitzky. _ L. Snyder. Dav Gal V in. 2nd Roiv — Castle, Newman, Philbrook, Isc Row — Nay lor. Kern. Gross iscl. Ko Snyder L Trippc, L. Snyder, Davis. Lewis, V. ju uti, i Philbrook. Startzman, Hogle. Holbrook, Hoerr, Hill. Teller. Gi — n Miss Minogue, Mitcon, Beauchamp. Christensen. sbcrg, McGreal, Raymond. King. Blake. Barrett. Hill. ' ' ■ u :iger. •f th 7?ou. ' — Shindcrman. Servis. Epstein. Rudman, Singleton, Krueger, Harris, VanSlyke. Ray, Johnson. 3rd Row O ' Brien. Seymour. Kennedy, Green, Watts, Hennessey, Richards, Harten, Cohen. 2nd Row — Matsukawa, Schwagcr, La Vote. Sills, Solomon, Ripple, Rattner. Van Trappcn. Anast. Parkhurst. 1st Row — Korn. Mendelsohn. Miller. Miss Johnson. Neuberg, Adams. Bronstcin, J J !  M A I yy 4lh Row Billigheim. Tancas, Sherwin. Page. Rk-h . ,i . n. Mj oncy. Carr. Earl. 3rd Row — Hall. Roberts. Scott. Vornkeller. Jacoby. Wiederhold. Wiley. Hoggatt. Brown. 2nd Row — Hinds. Brown, Mampreian, Grove, Wyrick, Chaycr, L. Edwards. W. Edwards. 1st Row — Lanski, Wolfson. Reynolds, Miss Duckett, Charles. Perlman. Cohen. [77] 4 th) Rou. AUxjndiT. Bcirdsk-y, Anderson. Cailin. Miller, W ' hitmorc. Mains. Anderson. 3rd Rou. ' — Green. Goldstein. Biesenthjl. Rcfncr, Wood. Barnctt. Steinberg. Solomon. 2nd RoiL ' — Batzik. Hutchison. Rudolph. Keith. Hobson, Marsh, Murdock, Johnson, Moorhead. 1st Roiv — Bronficld, Heath. Gilblom. Browne, Mrs. Rivers. Carroll, Smith, Gottliebsen. n h ■J ! ■|eS ■Lf K i A t_ 1 M 1 w M ] B ' « 1 ' l B ' . ' | M 1 Q St M 4th Row — Hckousc. Benolicl, Hadden. R.ibc. Golman. Snoddy. Grecnblatt. Bankard. Rich. 3rd Row — Burnham, Cone. Levin. White. Berkman. Jacovcr. Eisfeldcr. Blumcnthal. 2nd Ron. ' — Pirman. Littler. Pilcher. Godlove. Scrant. Cross. Scott. !•.! A ' nir Blondin. Hunt. Kuhic. Mrs Lundquist, Marquess, Uleh. Pay. 4lh Row Wilbert. Griffin. H.irris. Remkmg. McGuire. Stewart. Kennedy. Spier. 3rd Row — Obotsky. Smith. Glick. Allen. Brown. Christ ich, Schwartz. 2nd Row — Collins, Allen. Black. Mrs. Bcardslcy. Holm hoc, Sanderson, Owen. Bond. 1st Row — Harris. Levin, Bach. Taylor. Hcffncr, Adams. [78] 4th i ou. ' — -Mitchell. Polachck, Davis, Ljvi, Milber. Winkler. Leon, East. Stcwart- 5rd Roic — Kier. Hopwood, Young. Bryant, Daniels. Campbell. Jordon. McRoy. 2nd Roil ' — Johnson, Scheffer, Musinger. Gal land. Manascer. Sworzvn. Swanson. Katz. 1st RoLU C. Kemp. N. Kemp. Appleman. Radin. Veager. Goldman, Lowenmeycr. V v T I Tssa ■l = IB K H F J|.Ptl M M IP ' H--- ' jfl Gh B -::; H H ' H M yjJa .. r, ' (dj B KfLjM Bflil 4th Row — Thompson, Hartfork, Kohn, Zcman. Oshell. Duglass. Payne. iS ' oubar. 3rd Row — Sewell. Malmore. Middleton, Churchill. Olson. Lindskag. Christie, Engbrecht. Johnson. 2nd Row — Dinisman. Soifer. Postal. Wallack, Holzer, Burson, Williams. Murphy. 1st Row — Jampolis. Trenk. Simeck. Mr, Darling. Holdt, Wintrich. Fickel, F j Zr Fit JP if:f. ' tj 4ih Roil Bernstein. Meyers, Mar icn thai. Levy, Ros ' nthal, LobcU, Klein. Frank. Cohon, Wc;!, 3rd Row — Cagen. Miller. Weinberg, Clauson. ' all. Sorkin. Kulwin. Bartenslein. 2nd Row — Nathan. Pile. M, Ross. Herman, Doubt. Slresen, Renter. L. Ross. Kalchbrenner, Webber. Graves. Ist Row — Seitz. Glick. Rosenthal. Bretzfield. Miss McAllister, Nierman, S totter. Mirochnick. [79] ■.. O ' L. Cjr.iy, Coppu.-k. [-v.Tctt, Bloom. Wi ' issnijn. Coffin. Limbjch. Znd Ruu. ' — Gross. Honnct, Wilson, Weisman. iMacFarlcn. Johnson. Goldslfin. 1 sc Row — Anton. M. Harris, D, Harris. Morris. Kramer, Widman. 4ih Row — Owen. Click. Ent, Kraus. Hintz. Buckrim. Kimball. Cad well. lugenschiih. yrd Row — J offers. Pearl, Dawson. Somers, WcUnilz. Roasch. Kabanovsky, Padgctl. 2 nd Row — Kchlcr. Sodcrberg, Lischall. Miss Schurz. Trafford. Commodore, Carter. J St Row — Scharff, Condon. Larson, Meyers. Chestler. Tcasdalc. Winner. i i On a 1 H - H ' - Bftr ' ft m||P fi Wm ' . ' J i ■ 3rd Row — Beckerman, Thcilheimcr, Chatham, Chcslcy, Minnich. James, Harrcll. Brainard, Wilson. Znd Row — Garfield. Schmalhauscn, Zimm,crman, , Schwarz, Cole. Solberg, Nelson, McCrillus. ]sl Row — Blumc. Isa.icson, Klein, Mrs. Hawkfs. Freeman. Mcllman, Gluck. ' ' [80J And tlie Freslmtan, unexpressed, may be tlie wisest of all V. ). CLASS IN GENERAL SCIENCE MISS FAR NAM. Instructor 4ih Row — Wadding con. Stuckart Danlcy. Smith, Fish. Weiss, Fonda, Spot ts wood. Rosenberg, Jansc 3rd Row — Rothenberg. Erbaugh, Ramsey. Stadckcr. Burlcy, Starck. Hatch. Licorish. Lapp. Znd Row — Porter, Hcrst, Bowcn. Larkin. Livingston. Blatti, Furgatch, Fletcher. Gelman. Jackso I St Row — Manuel, Wolff. Ny Strom. Pearson. Cone. Schwartz, Jacobson. Kelly, Thall. 4tb Row — Jones, Borr. Clalisen, Barlou, Bollacrt. Eaton, Spiegelman. Stephens, Mesirou. 3rd Row — Donaghuc. Kaufman. Geist. Conrow, Cave. Bingham. Boothe. MaxwcU. Znd Row — Emmons, Logan, Kress, WcUs, Wright, NefF, Grimm, Arnold. 1st Row — Cohen, Tatarsky, Simon, Sharer, Goodman, Haywood, Robertson. 1? If P? PJI HHj f _- 4 9 lllB 1 -A,, M ' M V ■ sll B 4 jk mmmm •it ' ik 1 iFl ■Tfl I B SS JkliHii f Hi ' l Mb Kji iHi fl |v • -ji 1 1 H o l I kl. ll 1 I H kl R BHfe j | ' ' ■ ' ' H K H L4 v H - -nf H U V BHSDB HI P 2 P li B u HVv t T l J H L ' I l l -yj l J p ' flji i ■V B rnKsH Hbjv ■f i i W m L ' Ot I K ' H mm M ■ . l H %i H MbS H ? H i .jm ■B l l s l [) i,M B . H 4th Row — Ross. Mannhcimer. M.nhcr. .MacBurnev. Olscn. Warren, L uhn, 1 rank. Aiinui r 3rd Row — Kercazis. Ayer. Roberts. Phillips. Miles. Birtman. Lcvit. Znd Row — Holm an, Groupc. Quisenbcrg. Spiegel. Mr. Hippie. Marcosidncy. Price, Stern. 1st i?oa ' — Geigcr. Markunis. Stevenson. Wardropc. Oneal. Clark. [83] s. - ■ k • A b lioLC — Hollis. Bjldwin, Bcrgcr. Coapcrstcin. LjRocqut;. Burgwald, Schanicl, Offcnbcrg. 3rd Row — Harrison. Soudek. Moore. Barnctt, Glass, Adams. Katz, Howe. 2nd Roil Schcnker, Olson. Lindbcrg. Grace. Johnson. LaChance. Wiswcll, Cole. 1st Roic — Kennedy. Meltzer, Mayer, Parker. Schwimoner. Goodman. Lissitz. Cochcnnet. 3rd Roil — —Cump, Luery. El son. Hubcr. Cox, Lincors, Summers. Magsino. Nudelman. 2nd Row — Keith, Raniere, Morris, Doskicil. Kriazn. Foss. Fridstein. 1st Row — Grant. Noble, Smith. Mr. Geiscrt, Kahnweiler. Holmquist, Goldsmith. t. i ' ..; « o lj 3rd Row — McFarland. Gray. Glade. Gutridgc. Ingram. Levy. Stern, Dernburg. Silbcrman, Levin. Klein. Gill. Herzberger. Miller. Button. Simon. Watersione. Mi5s Gillogly. Zabo. Adams. Steele. 2nd Row — Tish, Coates. Vass, 1st JoLf - Gordon. Lyons. Sinon. [84] Branch Divisions ROOM 101 MISS DAMIER Atkinson, Evelyn Ayer. Lucille Burroughs, Morns Chandler, Mac Lean Coonley, John Cooper, Jack Frey, Arthur Goldthorpe. Naomi Griffin, Wirt Grynevicb, Chester Hays, Geo.ge Horrall, Mary Hyman. Alvin Kealy, Dale Kitsberg. Beatrice Klass. Lawerencc Korowez, Edwin Kuntz. Seymour Lakin, Charles Level, Vassa Lovell, Dorothy Malzman. Vernon Mason, Genevieve McClellan. James McDonald. Marian McGhee, John Morris. Guy Neubt ' rt. Hilda Olmstead. Bertha Payne, John Polacheck, Demarest Rickman. Edward Rigan, Vera Rosenzweig, Elizabeth Sandtner. Verme Shure. Doris Shutan, Bob Simon, Helen Stiff, June Vent. TTiomas UTielan, Ralph Wise, Florence ROOM 104 MISS ROBINSON Apperson. Evelyn Beehn. Clifton Boddie. Eleanor Bollin. Grace Breit, Glen Cohn. Leonard Corneilius. Lavernon Dallu, Caroline Elstner. Louise Epstein, Byron Farrand. Ernest Gold, Ethel Gray. Leon Harris, Alberta Havenic. Dorris Hefferman, Mary Hendrickson. Jane Ingram, Florence Jackson. Ted Jones, Margerita Kirkpatrick, Hayward Lipschultz, Shirley McGce, Burnetla Misseramilh. Virginia Musser. Delia Nordberg, Raymond Nuetzel. Ruth O ' Grady. Raymond Pinkecr. Paul Povntec, Dolores Ringbauer. Joseph Rosenthal, Harry Sering. Earl Silverstein. Victor Smith. Gwendolyn Thompson, Garth Threadgill. Roberta ROOM 102 MISS DEMING Altheimer, Alfred Baity, Robert Brelant. Sam Carlson, Allan Christman, Robert Dan, Janet DaomporC. Walter Duskin. ' ctta Elkin. Albert Grossman. Henry Lanski. Burton Lewinsky. William Lewis, Rose Mack, Elsie Ma lien. Max Mason. Helen Pape. George Perlman. Esther Pickett. Marie Prosi. Eleanor Pruitt. Annie Reese, Richard Rounds, Charles Russel, Lennye Schnitz, Herman Sbloss, Sam Smith, Edward Strategas, Emanuel Suthard. Ruth Vestergard, Sylvia Wagner, Edgar Weeks. Kenneth Weishaus. James Wetzler, Donald Wolf. Fred Wolff, Leon Woods. Andrew Wyatt. Joseph ROOM 103 MISS C. FISHER Arrington. Jack Borisas, Frances Beshears. Clara Biesenthal. Maxi ne Boyd. Margaret Bratcher. Dorricc Durkin. John Ehrich. Hatfie Fellows. Ollis Goldberg, Harold Gregory, Grace Gruenbcrg. Beatrice Habcrman. Saul Harris, Robert Haynes, Edward Hegncr, Virginia Hino, Jun Hirsch, Dan Homerth, Virginia Hudson, John Karpen, Martin Karshcn. David Kelly, Helen Leigh. Audrey Lerner, Vcrna McGee, Norma Myers, John Segal, Marcie Silver. Herbert Singer. Ruth Soderberg. Charles Stalion. Arnetta Stark, Vivian Taylor, Cordelia Taylor. Rachel - Tefsky. Victor Turner, Mildred Watson, Florence Weinberg, Rudy Ziontz. George ROOM 202 MR. VAN HISF. Adler. William Brown, Tom Caplan. Edward Chalik. John Conklin. Gladys Cowan. Dennis _ Devine, Joseph Dick, Benny Evans, Joseph Groendyke. James Hirsch. Milton Hopfield. Ruth Jackson. Jesso Kamen, Lillian King. Edith Kores. Eunice Kotselas. John Litt, Sherwood Marcado. Albert Meyers. Harry McConeghey, WiHiam O ' Kner. Ruth Parsons. Victor Rupp. William Shceffer, David Shafton. Marjorie Didebotham, Alvert Singer. Louise Steiner. Mildred Stern. Mandel Stewart. Dored Strausz. Llovd Swartz, Rhoda Watson. Hazel Weinberg. Franklin [85] Branch Divisions ROOM 302 MR. GEORGE Aylesworth. Virginia Barnes. Daniel Brjtton. iMargueritc Cnmt ' ux. Chester Coleman. Jurrskene Cue, Liltian Dean. John Deutsch. Robert Golding. Ann Goldstein. Phillis Gelis. Dorothy Isador. Betty Jane Jacoby. Charles Johnson. Elijah Johnson. Elsie Jenkins. Jack Irvinskii. Stanley Kary. Dorothy Lindwall. Evelyn Lewis. Lulu Martin. Rudolph Moore, Clio Peterson, Aslrid Purgatonia. Pearl Scott, Kenneth Stahor. Donald Wells, James Willow, Geraldine White, Austin ROOM 3 04 MISS SCHELETTE Adclson, Marvin Baker, Marjorie Benson, Evelyn Blanchard. Vera Clayton. Marie Cochrane, Barford Daniels. Dorothy Davenport, Marguerite Dixon, Rubadell Erickson, Billy Everett, Marjul Goldman. Helen Guj.t. Lillian Hudson, Gladys Hallberg, Eleanor 1 vice. Jerome Jacobsen. Kenneth Kay, Eleanor Karant, Manny Kaplan. Rose Kolilts. John Lee. Grace Mercer. Bruce Merk. Alice Miranda. Dolores Paloo, Anita Pitts. Jennie Puzzo, Dante Rodin. Herbert Rees. Roger Schulman. Dorothy Seymour, Chester Singer. Esther Siria. Wilson Skidmore, Grace Stein. Joe Stern. Charles Swanson. Swen Sykes. James Thanine. Eric Thomas. Vivian Worley, Elsie ROOM 303 ' MISS BUCKLEY Anderson, Mablc Baker. James Bcrger. Muriel Borkoff. Allard Boun, Larson Corey, Charles Davis. Stella Fairbanks. Gordon Flaxman, Edith Garvey, Mary Gill, Irma Kaufman, Manuel McCarthy. Meryle McGhce, Henry McNeal, Elois Moore, Mary Nilles. Fred P ollock, Jerome Schlvelcr. Jewel Swartz, Jerome Walker, Lester Ward, Marion Ward, Mary Ward. Joe Watson, Esther White. Jack Whittaker. Martha Wiggins. John Williams. Fannie Wolf, Cyril Wolfson. Leo Wood, Eva Zeniner, Howard Zitenficld, Corinne Zuber. Aldora ROOM 204 MISS D. FISHER Ackerman. Dorothy Allen, Ellas Bartelstein, Dorothy Blinston, Walter Bryant, Vivian Crandall. Gordon DeGama, Floyd Feldman. Agusta Felts, Mary Florshcim. Simon Fox. Albert Gill, Jane Gill, John Gardetz, Robert Guyton, Bertha Harley, Robert Jacobsen, Annabclle Janny, Virginia Kaplan, Frank King, Mildred Klein, Philip Knowles. Eugene Lachmidt, Fred Leven, William Lipsky, Alice Loeb, Robert Pohl, Ruth Proporney, Rose Richtef, Fred Shaw, Marian Smith, Robert Smith, Walter Solomon, Edward Stahr. Donald Taylor, Reuben W ' illoughby, Anna ROOM 301 MISS GRADY Abrams, Adele Authorius, Jeron Bergen, Caroline Bobb, May Biennen, Roma Br-,ggs. Mae Burns. Adelia Byrd, Constance Cleveland, Ben Cowgill, Lorctta Davis. Vivien Epstein. William Fisher, Jack Goldberg, Maxine Hamilton. Geraldine Hartman. Helen Hosely, Jane Irwin, Jane Kaufman. Rochclle Krucgar, Lorraine Lakin. Bernice Larson, Helen Lefkowitz, Fred Lewis, Barbara Misher, Mac Newberger, Shirley Neymark. Aline Prunk, Edith Richie, Lucille Robinson, Marguerite Shiacs, Lynette Shlaes. Rhoda Simpson, Drucilla Sorcnson, Fred Spies, Dorothy Stein, Elaine Stone. Bernice Strauss, Betty Lou Taylor, June Tomlins, Marjorie Tuckman, Ethel [86] % :t - 1 P; ,. ;.. ., A thousand times rather lose the game fairly than -win, knoifving yon have played, fool. ...... BOYS ' GYMNASIUM CLASS Mr? West Mi? ScKmidKoffer McRohrke Faculty of Boys ' Physical Education Department THE physical education department has a two-fold duty to perform: to instruct gym classes, and to develop student material for participation in sports. Both the large and small gymnasiums are in constant use from eight o ' clock in the morning until five at night. The average-sized class is over one hundred — too large, really, for much individual attention. With such handicaps Hyde Park has developed winning and placing teams. Mr. Ernst Schmidhoffer, a graduate of the Normal College of National Scholastic Union and senior member of the department, conducts gym classes and directs interclass games for those who are not good enough for regular team play, but who wish to enjoy the sport. He also uses these interclass games to point out to the coaches the men who will be future stars. Mr. George West ' s talent is employed to coach golf and swimming, and he has developed many valuable teams for Hyde Park. Mr. Lloyd E. Rhorke, former football coach and a graduate of the University of Chicago, now teaches physical education in addition to conducting academic classes in social science. Although new to Hyde Park. Mr. Elliott Hasan, a graduate of the University of Illinois, coaches the basketball lightweight team, the football team, and the tennis team. The teams feel that they profit greatly under his instruction. Mr. Henry Schultz. a former Hyde Park athlete graduated from the University of Chicago, has an exceedingly fine record to show for his coaching of the heavyweight basketball team. He also labors with baseball. The work of these men has made Hyde Parkers realize that their guidance has been stimulating to the participants in all sports and has done much to increase student interest in interscholastic athletic activities. [S9] Top Roil- — Wcinraub. ZoIIcr. CoK-, Mintz. Hummer, Hennig, Rasmussen, Crane, Lessel. Hjvncr. Kcllev. Zimmerman. 2nd Roiu — Kushnor. Hamitz. Mooth. H.ivncr, Schwab. Sardcn. Gilbert, Marks, Myers, Jacobson. From RoiL ' — Diesel. Johnson. Good, McComb, Perrerz, Velde. Kcane. Kushner, Pobcheck. Lewis. Football KU5HNER THE 1931 football team, led by co- ' captains Bob Perretz, all-city guard, and Jim Velde, all-city quarterback, went through the most successful season in many years, despite the difficult sched- ule that confronted it. The team, com- posed mostly of veterans of two and three years, needed only the support of the school and a few good breaks to prove its quality. Coach Hasan wasted no time begin- ning to drill the squad, starting practice during the winter months in the gym where he gave the candidates track work and calisthenics to keep them in trim for the spring work-out. Spring football offered the boys an outlet for their excess energy. Many strenuous drills were given them under the able instruction of Mr. Hasan and Mr. Schultz. who assisted in the coach- ing. All excess weight was sweated off the boys in the warm spring days. The new candidates, especially, suffered in the few scrimmages held. Despite a few broken ankles and noses, the practice dis- closed many able gridmen. [ 0] Lr.;,L.Lt.:M On September 26. after a few short weeks of practice, the Stony Islanders invaded Marshall, emerging morally vic- torious with a tie 2-2. The Coach felt encouraged as he had started his second team. Following this evenly matched and close game Hyde Park battled Parker, the 1930 South Section Champs, and lest a heart-breaking game 12-6. As in many such contests the score failed to show that Hyde Park completely out- played its opponents. The Blue and White touchdown was made by co-cap- tain Velde. Next the boys in blue in- vaded Bloom Township, defeating them by the score of 14-0. The boys were now ready for Lind- blom. 1930 City Champs, in the open- ing league game. They emerged from the slush and slime holding the invincibles to a score of 13-6. After the Lindblom game, the Aitchpe gridders. stocked to the gills with confidence, met Engle- wood. their traditional rivals, at White City. They went out on the field expect- ing the Englewood boys to lie down and let them win. A scrappy and determined team, however, met our boys and trounced them to the tune of 19-6. This defeat took the heart out of the men as they met Bowen. Although superior in 5ARDEN [91] PARKER GOOD KINCY quality all of the fight had disappeared from the team, thus we tied Bowen 6-6. the opponents score coming as a result of a blocked kick. There was a question over Bowen ' s touchdown, but the con- test was not replayed. Hyde Park then traveled to Wheaton to play a night game. Unaccustomed to this new type of play the men received their worst beating of the season from a flashy team. 20-0. Now the boys had only one more league game to play, this one being the Tilden game. The newspapers consid- ered it a mere formality in completing Tilden ' s schedule. All agreed except a certain eleven boys from Hyde Park. In a close and breath-taking game the Aitchpe boys fought their way to a sur- prising victory over the Tilden tea m with a score of 7-6. This victory, more- over, was proof of Hyde Park ' s ability, heretofore hidden by bad breaks and over-confidence. Following this victory the boys trav- eled to LaGrange, where their rejoicing was silenced when they met defeat at the 192] ENGLEWOOD hands of a well-trained eleven by the score of 14-0. This completed the most successful season for Hyde Park in many years. Although the team will suffer a loss of all but two of its lettermen it expects to make a good showing next year. Mr. Hasan will continue his practice of pre-season training that has already done a great deal in producing better teams. Although comparatively new in school, Mr. Hasan is very well liked by the boys who enjoy laboring under his able instruction. His experience from coaching at the University of Illinois has proved to be of great value in his short career at Hyde Park. Letters were awarded to: Ends — Die- sel, Meyer. Johnson, Jacobson: Tackles — Sardon. Schwab, McComb, Good: Guards — Perretz. Guest, Marks: Cen- ter — Kushner: Backfield — Velde, Kincy. Keane, Lewis, Mooth, Polacheck. Numerals were awarded to Gilbert, R. Havner, and W. Kushner. KEAME [93] i 3 , ' ■ • itftwK w ▼ ' f ' « t ' it ' jYPEPA, A Ri ini rl | 11 Ttr m s ... ■ ■ V If VV v Top Roil ' — Thompson. W. Crocombc, Conrow. Molyneaux, Miller, R. Crocombc. Jones. Goldstein. Front RoLU — StrJtton. Chomsky, Wctzc!. Sotos. Cirr, H.idhjzy. Underbill. Gacbc. Heavyweight Bdsl etbdll HE team, led GAEBE THE team, led by Captain ' Carr, started practice for an CARR Addie excep- tionally successful season early in No- vember. With nine veterans returning and much promising new material, chances looked fine for the season of twenty-two scheduled games. In the first practice match of the sea- son, Hyde Park lost to Crane, by the score of 43-15. New Trier also proved better as the lop-sided count of 36-11 plainly showed. Following the two se- vere drubbings. Hyde Park hit its stride and defeated Marshall by a last second bucket. 23-21. Before Marshall evened things by defeating the boys 20- 18, Hyde Park scored victories over Mc- Kinley 18-7, Parker 24-21, and Fenger 33-17. The boys in blue and white then worked strenuously in preparation for the Stagg tournament to be held during the Christmas vacation. In this tourna- ment, Hyde Park demonstrated its qual- ity by trimming Bowen, 26-24. Hyde 194] ENGLbWOOU FENCER Park then swept through to the semi- finals by trouncing Antioch 27-16 and Morgan Park 25-14. In the consola- tion round the weary Hyde Parkers were defeated by Crane 29-21, this loss drop- ping them to fourth place in the Stagg tournament. At the beginning of the league season, the unstable financial condition of the public school system forced the athletic board to shorten the length of the league schedule to four games. Englewood. always a well-feared ri- val, suffered a loss this time by having the short end of a 19-14 score when the whistle blew. Another fierce traditional rival. Phillips, suffered from the superior basketeers from Hyde Park by the score of 19-14. With a victory over Tilden 26-24, Hyde Park prepared to fight Bowen in the city semi-finals. They lost, however, to the superior long-shooting Bowenites by a score of 19-18, thus ending a very successful season. Letters were awarded to Sotos. Carr. Hadhazy, Thompson, Underbill. Gaebe. Wetzel, Chomsky, and Stratton. [95] CH0M5KY STRATTON Wll yl m r ■ rxjT b Vki iA ' J lrL li 1 im ' 4i fop Rcu -Slonc. W ' inslow. McArihur, Ballon, BlonJ, Christopher, Hop wood. from Roiv — Walker. Porter. M.irtin, Guess, Davidson. Ligfitweisht Basketball BUTTON A 1 the cnll of Coach Hasan, a large ' group of eager fellows reported for lightweight basketball. After a careful weeding out process the team was se- lected. In its first practice game it lost to Crane 15-H before travelling to New Trier where they were also beaten 19-12. Marshall next took the ponies 18-16 as did Parker 24-13. Before playing a re- turn game with Marshall, in which they were beaten 3 2-14, the boys also lost to Fenger. As the league season approached Guess was elected captain in place of Martin, who graduated. Another nick was taken out of the boys by Engle- wood ' s Lights with the close score of 19-15 in the first of the three league games. The boys then met Lindblom, just before Lindblom discontinued ath- letics, and lost 25-18. Now the Lights were left to uphold our record against Tilden. The boys were determined and fought their way to a moral victory, 23- 23. After this fine showing, a return game was played against Fenger where the team avenged their former defeat by [961 a score of 19-15. In the second Parker game, however, the Lights lost a heart breaking contest by a last minute rush, the score being 16-15 as the whistle blew. This completed the schedule. Then the team decided to try its skill at the Illinois State Championship at Cicero. They spent many days of strenu- ous preparation for this tournament and were rewarded for their efforts by going to the semi-finals. They conquered Pon- tiac 19-18, but were beaten in the semi- finals by Morton 17-16 in one of their hardest fought and tightest games of the season. Thus the boys completed the season and stowed away their uniforms. Considering that they were all new men this year, the team made a very good record. Coach Hasan, also, was well pleased with the team. He believes that the experience they have gathered in the past season will make them hard to beat in the future. Letters were awarded to Martin. Stone, Guess, Button, Blond, and David- son. [97] Top RoiA. ' — -Burke. Kohn. ConJy. Bixby. Contow, Strauss, Grossbi;rg. Harris. Fabish, Kitzbir . iMcCue. I SI Rou. ' Dustin. Sotos, FfLink, Cohen, Marshall, Fishbune, Lebow, Metzger. Baseball ( OACH SCHULTZ had little hope — for a successful season since very few men were returning. There was also some doubt for a while whether or not athletics would be continued on account of the present depression. The basketball team, however, succeeded in making enough money to pay its own expenses and those of the umpires for the base- ball team. The players must buy their own bats, balls and other equipment. The boys spent a couple of weeks of hard work in preparation for the prac- tice games. Being very inexperienced, they were playing raggedly, as a green team will, without the least trace of teamwork. They started off in grand style by defeating Roosevelt 1-0 and Parker 6-3. The rest of the practice season was a complete failure, if scores are considered, with Hyde Park losing to Fenger 5-3, Morgan Park 6-5, and Bowen 4- 1 . Art Cohn was elected cap- tain with the approach of the league season. Inexperience combined with sloppy playing spelled the doom of the [98] ' . - ' 9 ■•.; Hyde Park Ball Club as the standing in- dicated with 8 losses and no wins. The pitching of Cohn and Metzger was of no avail, although very brilliant, since the rest of the team specialized in wild throws and fumbles. The hopes for a better team next year are much brighter for more boys will be back and the team will be better equipped. At the time of going to press letters had not yet been awarded. Scores of the league are as follows: Englewood . 5 Tilden 15 Lindblom 9 Phillips 7 Scores of return games were as fol- lows: yde Park 4 yde Park 2 yde Park , 5 vde Park 2 Englewood 8 Hyde Park 4 Tilden 1 1 Hyde Park Lindblom 11 Hyde Park Phillips , .14 Hyde Park ,11 nSr ' l ' FRANK [99] Top Roll ' — Dtan, Newman, Sarchc. Tcngblatt, Lurric, Goldberg, Kato. 2nd Rou. ' — McCabe, Rakuaskus, W ' cinstoin, Calkins. Sarden. Newman. Rosenthal. Baskin. Griffin. From Row — Pcrretz, Kelly. Ouhl, Mintz. Yedor, Solomon, Lewis, Kopakin. M ON YOUR nARK THEY ' RE OFF Senior Track ANY returning Icttermen and prom- ising rookies answered the first call for the Senior Track Team. The team scored a decisive victory over its old rivals. University High School, 44-22. Graduation then claimed Captain Yedor, Mintz, and Kopakin. Solomon was elected for the remaining part of the season. The team, strengthened by the advancement of many Juniors and a strenuous practice, continued to win by trouncing Fenger 47-19, Bowen 46-20, but it finally suffered defeat in a quad- rangular meet with Senn. Tilden, and Lakeview, placing second. In the city meet, the team made a poor showing, scoring only four points. Solomon was the outstanding member of the team, scoring the most points dur- ing the season. The team is expected to have a better outdoor season since Coach Hasan will be able to spend more time with the team. More Juniors are also expected to advance to Senior ranks soon. At the time of going to press letters had not yet been issued to those members who have won them. [1001 |iKB| -- MtiiL ' ! H u SIr ' 1 ■ J? ,  ' '  ' - X EP4J„ l ' «l AJ 1 la J  12 r Top Rouj — Edwards, Bernstein. Blatr. Johnson. West. Znd Row — Stein, Sweet, Hummer, Yedor, Fetman. Eckhouse. Front Row — Solomon. Rifas, Hennig. Newman. Hale row, Adams, Reed. J unior Track THE Junior Track Team, composed of track men under the age of sixteen, had little hope for a successful season due to the fact that only one veteran was returning. Many new men reported, and after a long and hard practice the team made a fine debut by smothering Uni- versity High School 45 1 -4H- Despite |i- injuries and a scarcity of men due to ad- i„ vancement to Senior rank, the team made an excellent showing in its practice season by defeating Fenger, 45-5, Bowen 46-4, Crane 32-19. and placing second in a triangular meet with Senn and Lakeview. Ineligibility claimed two or three of the most promising runners as the team en- tered the City Championship Meet, In this meet Hyde Park tied for second with Crane, a fact due chiefly to Halcrow ' s victory in the 660 when he broke the city record by almost two seconds. The prospects for a good outdoor season are not very promising because many men ' , have become Seniors. At the time of going to press letters had not been issued. [101] UP AND OVER THE HOME STRETCH Top Roiu — Hess. Holladay, McDonald, Laubis, Meyers, Guldan. 2nti Roiv — Wciner. Grossman, Page, Levin, Moss. Frank. Zieman, Goldberg. Front Row — McDonald, Brown, McCarthy, Joseph, Richardson, Johnson. Senior Swimmins ( OACH WEST, swimming instruc- tor, expected to make a fair show- ing with his seniors as he considered his material good. He was disappointed, however, because the pool was closed for repairs early in the season. Since the improvements were finished very late, the boys were compelled to do some heavy splashing in order to get into shape. When they met Bowen. in the only meet of the season, they were de- feated by a close margin. In the Cook County qualifying round. J. Brown was the only Hyde Park man to place. Gene Richardson was elected Captain with the approach of the city meet. With very little practice they entered the city meet but no one qualified for the finals. Next year Coach West has high hopes as the team will be bolstered by many promising juniors and should do much better. At the time of going to press, letters or awards had not yet been issued to the members of the team. Bet- ter luck next time, senior swimmers! [102] ready:.... « J S OjJ -o Top Row- — Musser. Ware, Barrett, Stauffer. Rowland, Front Row — Baker. Harsha, Catlan, Fergusen, Goldberg, Junior Swimming ERY few men turned out for the team at the first call; therefore, a captain was not elected. The team started practice and. just as they were getting into condition, the pool was closed for repairs. This checked all ac- tivity, interrupted practice, and proved to be a serious setback. Because of their loss of practice time, when the team did attempt to get in trim as quickly as pos- sible, they found that the loss was a great hindrance to them. Thus through no fault of their own, they suffered de- feat at the hands of Bowen, their only opponent of the season. In spite of the disadvantage at which they had been placed, two members of the team were successful in the qualifying rounds for the city meet. Jack Rowland splashed his way to the final but failed to place, but Stauffer, the fancy diver, put up a real battle of twists and turns and fought his way to a victory. With the use of the pool, the team expects to do big things next semester. [103] Hop wood, Krucger. McManus, Chapman. BOB . OPPtNHElMtn Golf THE golf team had very bright prospects for the season because almost all of the returning men were veterans. Although humbled in a practice match with Culver Military Academy by the very uneven score of 3 ' ? -11 ' 2- the team continued practice, met the Thornton Township Team, invincible for two years, and defeated it, 7 ' 2-4 ' 2- In the qualifying round for the State Championship, three Hyde Park turf-diggers were successful. Ascher led with a 76, followed by Humphries and Kamsler with 79 each. Handicapped by the lack of rest following a quick trip, none of them played well in the State Meet. Eddy was elected captain at the beginning of the season for the sectional championship. The team, functioning in perfect style, won the sectional championship by downing Lindblom, with a score of 10-2. Parker 11-1, Tilden 12-0, and receiving a forfeit from Englewood. The team then had to wait until fall for the city championship, in which the winners of the various sections met. It con- tinued its winning streak, improved by a full sum- mer of playing, and swept through to the city cham- pionship by vanquishing Bowen 9-3, Schurz 9 ' ?- 2 ' 7. and Roosevelt 8 ' 2 -3 ' 2- The city individual championship was won by Captain Eddy, with 18 points, followed by Ascher only }? point behind. With Ascher, the newly elected captain for the spring semester, the team has high hopes as the state meet approaches. Major emblems: Eddy, Ascher, Humphries, Mather, Schoffler, Oppcnheimer, and Kamsler. Baker received numerals. [104] lennis THE Tennis Team, the champions of 1930, with all men returning but Red Carrigan, seemed a strong contender for another championship for Hyde Park. In the sectional matches the team made a clean sweep by defeating Tilden, Lindblom, Englewood. and Phillips without losing a single set. Thus ad- vancing to the semi-finals, the Aitchpe net men met and defeated Parker 2-1 in a very close and high strung match. Trev Weiss lost his match against Schostrom 6-2, 6-1, but Sid Weiss evened the meet by defeating Snyder 6-4, 11-9, with very little to spare. It was then up to the doubles team composed of Winter and Miles. The match was a fight to the finish but Arnold and Armsbury, the Parker duet, were finally subdued 6-1, 5-7, 8-6. The Hyde Park racket men then found themselves in the champion- ship finals pitted against Lane. They were confident of victory, perhaps too confident, as the score showed with a victory for Lane, with a score of 2-1. Sid Weiss was the only Hyde Park man to score a victory. In the qualification rounds for the State meet two Hyde Park doubles teams entered and qualified. Cap- tain Winter and Mertz. for two years state cham- pions, qualified as did Hyde Park ' s other flashy duct of Miles and Walker. By May 21 Hyde Park hopes to have another state doubles championship. This will be the first time in the history of Hyde Park that a championship is won three years in succession. The men, moreover, are confident of another victory. Major emblems were awarded to T. Weiss. S. Weiss, and Winter. Numerals were awarded to Mertz, Walker, and Duhl. M RTZ. MlUErWA .KEKNWlNTER MIL.ES [105] [ sniTH EMBLUM n vh ' ifftR ;m MtH WPToaMAH UAEP j ' !3 rencing THE team, with a fairly good record and with all veterans returning, expected to accomplish things in the ancient and noble sport of fencing. It entered the Cook County Team Meet against eleven other crack teams and finished second to Lindblom. Cap- tain Gelman led the scoring, winning every bout with the ease of a champion. A second team was entered in this meet but failed to place. The rib ticklers next entered the Cook County individual meet and, after many tough battles. Winter won second place only one point behind the winner, followed by Smith in third place. Both received medals. The last meet before the state meet was the American Association of Fencing Tournament in which Smith managed to get fourth place followed by Win ter in fifth place. The team then practiced faithfully in preparation for the oncoming state meet. After a hard fight they were rewarded for their efforts by winning the State Championship. Winter led the scoring by conquering all whom he met in brilliant style. Despite their ceaseless efforts they won by the slim margin of one bout. Worn out by their previ- ous effort the strain proved too great and none were able to place in the individual state meet. Gradua- tion will claim every member of the team, but they have worked hard and prepared a group of rookies who will try to carry on when they have gone. The team has made a fine record despite the fact that it is without an instructor. Major emblems were awarded to Gelman, Winter, Smith, Marks, Rosenblum. Goldberg, and Manager Laemmle. All will receive armbands. [106] Cheerleaders TEAM! Rah! Sisssss — Boom — Bahhhh! Hyde Park, Yea! and many other such yells are those that helped to lead our teams to victory. Someone must be there to start the yells and lead them. This position is that of the cheerleaders, those energetic young fellows who go through all the queer contor- tions, losing their voices in an effort to arouse the spirit of the Hyde Parkers. If those indifferent ones in the stands, who do not choose to yell, would attempt to lead a few cheers, they would soon under- stand the hardships of our cheerleaders. Before these boys appear in front of the grand- stands, they have a long test. First they must answer the call for cheerleaders and display their wares before the, critical eye of Miss Leitch. She selects a certain number of the boys and they begin their work to get into form. Many exercises are given them and finally — the first appearance. Many a wobbly knee and shaky voice have accompanied a cheerleader ' s first solo. They, however, quickly get used to the jeers and cheers of the crowd and function perfectly as you see them in action during football, basketball, and baseball games. Among the best known rah-rah men of Hyde Park are: Captain Orman, Herb Joseph, Al Ratner, and Trevor Gelick. Others who will soon be seen in action are M. Ratner, Fischer, and Silverman. Letters were awarded to Orman, Gelick, and Joseph. HyWAM ORfYlAti SAM SOLOMOh FISHCB. ORMATI sot-Onon HERBCRT FISHER 107] Davidson. Thompson, Edclstein. Gilbert. Sizer. Interclass Basketball nVERY year an interclass basketball tournament is held in order to develop — and bring forth new men for the teams. The division rooms of each section play an elimination round to pick the best team of that section. The winners of each section then play a round-robin tournament to decide the championship. In this tournament Miss Johnson ' s lA Division Room was at the bottom of the heap, losing three games, with Mrs. Maloy ' s 3A Team winning one and losing two. The seniors, represented by Miss Walker ' s Division Room, were finally subdued in a close game by Miss Moore ' s sophomores, who won the championship. A trophy was presented by Mr. Hasan, who gave his unselfish efforts to make the tournament possible. Mr. Hasan also sponsored a Free-Throw contest open to all. The entries were high, and it took almost two weeks to complete the contest. After elim- inating many dead-eyes, Bernstein was crowned champ. K1 108] Top RoLU- — Tucker. Newman, Gross berg. Gaebe. Underbill, Gilbert. Joffec, Cohn. Havncr. Grecnblatt. 2nd Row — -Weisberg, Roth. Fetman. Rakauskus, Bright, Lewis. Harvey, Griffin. Colc- 3rd Rolv — Cohen, Goldstein. Frank. Tipp. Barkman, Fishbune, Hollada ' , Bolgolub. Front Row — Bernhart. Danziger, So cos. Meyer, Hasan. Gumming s, Guest, Z oiler, Kincy. Boxing and Wrestling EVER since Mr. Hasan has been in Hyde Park, he has endeavored to organize a boxing and wrestling club in accordance with his belief that every boy should be acquainted with the manly art of self-defense. Finally, when he announced his intention, he was rewarded beyond his expectation by a large group of boys eager to learn what they could about fistic encounter and the science of wrestling. ' Mr, ' Hasan also started the organization with another pur- pose in mind. He has hopes that in time all high schools will have boxing and wrestling teams and that the sport will become an interscholastic athletic activity. He rightfully deserves much credit for his ceaseless efforts. In offering our congratulations to him we sincerely hope that his plan will meet with great success. [109] Top Roiv Yedov. Levin, Laemllc. Joseph. Front Row — Bernstein. Cohen, Yallof. Managers FAR in the background of the sports stage, obliterated by the star acts of the ' various teams, are the managers, noticed very little, but absolutely necessary in order that the play go on. Without these hard working fellows little could be accomplished. They must take care of the uniforms and other equipment, make schedules, carry luggage on trips, and be always at the beck and call of the coach and team members. Their work is hard and thankless since all of the glory and praise that is heaped upon the team is diminished to nothing before reaching them. There has been much discussion in the past years about the subject of awarding letters to managers. Without managers a team would be at a great loss. Thus the success of a team depends largely upon the efficiency and responsibility of the managers. To these boys who have so willingly given their service in the past year, we offer our thanks and appreciation. IIO] A ite-«v idea for a ne ' tv feminine vv orld. -tvliicli Is ever receiving netv considerations GIRLS ' GYMNASIUM CLASS I ' P vuiL - ri.ulL-!, McKmnfy, Martin, hddv, Nichols, sf Row — Hubcnct, Tcufcl, Miss M.i.ston, G.irvcy. Aspclmcycr, G. A. A. Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester President HELEN Garvey Dolores Martin Vice-President Elsie Teufel Elsie Teufel Secretary Gladys Aspelmeyer Helen Garvey Treasurer Dorothy Hubenet Miss Perham Sponsor Miss Marston HANDICAPPED by the State Law which prohibits girls ' teams from com- peting inter-scholastically, Girls ' Athletics are yet of fundamental signifi- cance to the school. Girls require physical activity and athletic competition as well as boys, and it is to fill this need that the Girls ' Athletic Association has been organized. In this organization, officers, sport board, and faculty sponsors cooperate in planning and directing the numerous sports and tournaments that go to make up the Girls ' Sports Calendar. The intramural competition is based on the point system by which a girl earning 1000 points is awarded a school letter. The Sport Calendar is widely inclusive. The Fall Season brings Hockey to the fore, with Volley Ball following close behind. The Basketball Season comes early in the Spring. Baseball, of course, is next on the program. Com- petitive swimming is also restricted, yet members of the team practice faithfully. The Life Saving Class is a recent and a very popular addition to swimming activities. On the side are the tournaments. Horse-shoes, Tennis. Fencing, and Golf offer an interesting variety and prove highly popular. These tournaments are organized and run off by the sport board official under whose jurisdiction they come. The high-light of the year is the grand banquet or carnival where the let- ters, chevrons, bars, and Life Saving emblems are awarded, and the G. A. A. year officially closed amid gay festivity. 1113] Strju5s, Peterson. EdJv, Goodmjn, Weeks, H.iu.ser. Teufcl. Hockey ALL Set S Cap ' n Pat V -J Cap ' n Alice RISP fall weather is a signal for the — Hockey season to begin. Each year the Midway is the scene of drastic con- flict as the girl athletes wildly and en- thusiastically wield hockey sticks in frantic endeavors. This year, three teams were formed: one advanced team and two beginner ' s teams. Under the expert coaching of instructors from Kendall College, the girls practiced the various tactics that scientific playing necessitates. A round-robin tournament was then organized. On subsequent Mondays, three games were played. Pat ' s Pills, the advanced team, captained by Pat Weeks, defeated Alice Nichols ' squad by a score of 3-0, and was victorious over Phyllis Lackey ' s team by 6-0. Nichols ' team also defeated the Lackey team by a 6-0 victory. A game was then arranged between the Weeks ' and Nichols ' teams. On a wet muddy field the Nichols ' team battled to a hard-won victory over Pat ' s Pills. Inclement weather, however, closed the season early, and consequently, Pat ' s Pills was declared the championship team. 1114] I . ' P k-. ' -u — KuischiT. Wfcks, Bc5tcw, Hughc5. 1st RoiL ' — Martin. Garvey, Wcllman. Volley Ball THE ever-popular game of Volley Ball holds full sway through the winter months. The small gym is the scene of joyous activity, as each Tuesday and Thursday the numerous teams compete for the championship. Each class, excepting the IB ' s, was represented in the round-robin tourna- ment which followed a month of instruc- tion. Twenty-eight games were played. The 4A team, captained by Virginia Murphy, upheld tradition by winning every game. The Juniors, led by Doro- thy Johnson, gave the Seniors much op- position, losing but two games. The Sophomores entering two teams in the tournament that played valiantly and well. The Freshmen, likewise, played cheerfully against the upper classmen. The championship game between the Seniors and the Juniors ended the 1932 Volley Ball Season with a 39-12 victory for the Seniors. The fine spirit of sportsmanship evinced by the girls, together with the increased skill of the players, combined to render the season most satisfactory. [115] In Midair Caf ' n Jinny Hughes, BesLow. Carlson, Teufel. Basketball 5INK IT, PAT UP ' NJAT ' EIM p ASKETBALL has been deemed the most popular game on the G. A. A. sport calendar, and judging from the large turn out, such would seem to be the case. On Mondays and Wednesdays the several tournaments were run off. The winning teams were: Marjory Charles ' — Freshmen: Sara Soifer ' s — Sophomores; Kathryn Carlson ' s — Seniors. Kathryn and her Senior champs then played against Marjory and her victorious freshies. defeating them by an over- whelming score of 39-2. April 1 3 was the day set for the big championship game between the Senior champs and the Sophomore winners. Admission of one cent was charged. In- terested spectators were not disappointed in their exp;ctation of seeing a good game. The Seniors maintained a margin of two points ahead, and finally achieved a 7-5 victory. It was a well-fought game, the Sophomores giving evidence of fine sportsmanship and championship qualities. This game terminated the Bas- ketball Season. . , [116] Kohn, Sherwin, Stressen-Reuter. Baseball C PRING and baseball are synonomous. and the girl athletes respond joy- fully when the baseball season is opened early in May. Invigorating spring weather lures the players outdoors: a va- cant lot. conveniently located north of Smith Hall, is the scene of speedy foot- work and snappy headwork as the vari- ous teams battle for the championship. The baseball tournament was con- ducted as was the Basketball tourna- ment. In the Freshman-Sophomore division, four teams were formed. These teams competed against each other in a round-robin tournament. Two teams were organized in the Senior-Junior sec- tion. The victor of these two was scheduled to play the champion of the Freshman-Sophomore division, the win- ner of this game to be declared the cham- pion of the 1932 baseball season. Due to the fact that the tournament extended until June, the identity of the winning team must, for the present, re- main a mystery. A picture of the cap- tains of the teams must therefore suffice. HOME fVUMi «r ' STRIKe ONEl [117] Top Row — Houyoux. Morcly. I St Roll ' - — Newman. H.irri . Inter-Ciass Volley Ball READY AhD SERVE PUSH IT OVER ANEW feature was introduced into Girls ' Athletics in the form of an inter-class Volley Ball tournament. Each gym class entered one champion team, there being a total of twelve teams in the competition. The girls showed their good sportsmanship by turning out en masse and heartily supporting the tour- nament. The contest was run off by the elimi- nation process. The Tuesday-Thursday 5th hour team, captained by Andrea Houyoux, won the championship. Lil- lian Guttridge ' s team from the Wednes- day-Friday 2nd hour class was runner- up. The score of the final game was close — 10-9. This year, a Basketball tournament between division rooms was organized. The girls were highly enthusiastic over this addition to their sports calendar and prepared eagerly for the tournament. Unfortunately, the boys required the use of the gym; consequently, it was im- possible to complete the contest. This inter-division room idea was so enthusi- astically endorsed by the athletes that another may be organized next season. [118] Top Row — Aurbach. Peterson. Strauss, Weeks. 1st i?ou. ' — Hughes, Gjcvey. Carlson, Teufel. LiFe S aving THE greatest attraction for Hyde Park girls in the swimming pool is the Life Saving class in which ambitious mer- m aids are trained for the Red Cross Life Saving Examination. After weeks of practice, a number of girls were declared ready for the test. The ofRcial Red Cross examiner, Mr. Scheuen- pflug. conducted the examination. The exam includes: three different car- ries preceded by the proper approaches, three breaks, surface dives, disrobing in the water, and the Schaffer Method of Resuscitation. Those passing the Senior test were required to break two drowning persons apart, to float for one minute, to tread water for thirty seconds, and to perform the Fireman and Saddle Back Carries. To each girl who passes the examina- tion, a most attractive pin and badge are awarded, as well as a membership in the Red Cross Organization. In addition, the girls receive one hundred points to- ward their coveted H. P. HUGHES TO THE RESCUE! IN COMES THE GOOD AIR [119] SPORT SHORTS Hike Leader TEADy All [120] Wliat -H onld this -«« orld l e -fvitlioat Its literature, its to-wtt crier, and its ledger? HARD AT WORK Publications iT is believed that more enjoyment is derived from the publication division ' of extra-curricular activity than from any other connected with the school. The fact that students are striving more than ever for positions on the various staffs gives proof of its popularity. Those that participate in this work are. however, not the only ones sharing in its advantages as these publications have become absolute necessities to many of the student body. The interest and devotion of the students have resulted in the production of publications which have been distinguished by All-American Honor Awards. Hyde Park boasts three main publications: The Scroll, the magazine: The Hyde Park Weekly, the newspaper: and the AITCHPE, the yearbook. The Story Scribblers Society was established as a suitable outlet for those stu- dents who possess the creative urge to write short stories or poetry. Each semester the result has been assembled in The Scroll. This year because of economic conditions it was considered best to discontinue, for the present school term, the publication of the magazine: the society, nevertheless, is still continu- ing wit h its customary good work under the guiding hand of Miss Hinkley. It is hoped that next year an improvement in financial conditions will enable The Scroll to be published in the same inimitable manner that it was in the past. The Hyde Park Weekly in student life is comparable to the metropolitan daily in adult life. The staff experiences the same labor, the same rush, the same thrills of production that the city newsman does. It has the same purpose, to give a complete review of the news of the school, sport reports, subtle humor, editorials — high points of the activities of the week. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert R. Darling the staff has been accorded two signal honors, the presi- dency of The Illinois State High School Press Association and the Ail-Ameri- can Honor Award of the National Scholastic Press Association. Because of the fact that the AITCHPE is published only once a year, each issue is extremely important to the students who cherish the book, not only for its complete record of the school activities of the year, but also for the richness of the memories which are stored away for future reflections. It is generally acknowledged that the value of an annual increases as time slips away. It is with this aim that the annual staff has attempted to assemble to the best of its ability this yearbook. The staff hopes that the student body receives half as much enjoyment reading the important and interesting events of the school year embodied in this book, as it had publishing it. The 1931 AITCHPE received Ail-American Honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, an honor which all agree was due to the untiring efforts of their spon- sor, Miss Leitch. [123] R.ENV GODOW EDI TOR-IM- CHIEF NORMAMXTAUB BUSIMtSS MGR. MAR ' t uEITCH ADVISER. LEAH SOMuRMAU JL JE SENIORS MARY CHARLES Uf U RV SEMI0f?5 JLAM HOLBEL FACULTY VIRolNlA LHADWICK FEATURES [124] RUTH ALLISON PHOTOGRAPHY MGR STANLCY KORT CIRCULATION MOR LOUISL GOODMAN ORGAMIZAT ONS STAFF FRANK GLAUBITZ SNAPSHOT EDITOR, ELSIE TEUfEL GlRL5 ' ATHLETlC5 MARJORIEALLMAN LOWER CLASSMCN RUSSELL EDDY BOYS ' ATHLETICS VIRGINIA FREDERICK ART . - ip IRENE SPENCETR ART MABEL TINGLC ART LOITA ROOT ART CTITOR [125] MYROi DUHL Bus MOU-jurc AOVISCfl Hmftv KEat.Y BUS noft -rEf LOUS WALL HERBLR.T FRA1K EX iTOR - . -JHF WEEKLY 3CTTY UNDA5 BCRYLMCTZGLR VVILTRLD GiRSOn ACT - Ftp HILLARD MCLTZLfi SYLVIA KAPLOn 1ST COPY - FEB EULAH DLTVLILER HftRRYM ' DONALD UTIPARY-FEB- REGIfVLDSOMMCCS , STEAtMACIBirmi UTEEAEV-rC6. [126] JUSTIN i ' CAP,TH WILLIAM HENM ' G ClRCULATiOn MGP CLARK HESS SPORTS WILLIAM MARSH A5515TAHT EDITOR BETTY MYERS 2«(. PAGF - JUNE HOPE FELDMAN STAFF SYLVIA REVZAM puBLiCATiOM neR MILDRED BAMACK GIRLS SPORTS ELEAMOR 5HART5 NEWS - f£B ROSALIE GREEN ZkdCOPV tPITOR EUGEHE ROSEMBLUM 5PORT5 EniLY ECKH0U5E GIRL 5 5 PORTS LAUREhCE FLICKMER ACVERTiSfflG MGR HARRIET 5TRtCKER UrCOPV EDITOR GEORGE GELMAN COLUMNIST EDWARD 5CHAAR SPORTS PHYll 5 CARTER I5T COPY JOEL HERROIH ClRCijLATiori ELMORE FRAMK Zt 0 COPY [127] PRINTER ' S Non.n ' AMP STRN JEAN HNO nOK-V :i28] Well organized groups of indlivldaals form the social background, of student life. THE BANK Top Ri. iL — I-Unk, Rothschild. McCnnn, Mjrsh, Ncff, Hess. Hocrr. Doyle. Nachman. Moss. ■lib Roiv — M- Cohen. Schaar. Beck. Parker, Greene, Willis. Conrow, Marks, Weaver Srd Row — Weinberg. Burgoyne. Lorcnzen. Dctweiler, Cleary. K. Borroff, Fieldmah. Krauss, Grollman, Kahn. . 2nd Row — Johnston, Matthews, Laymon, McElhaney, Holley, Silts, B. Cohen, Sharts, Kaplon. Rosenberg. 1st Row — E. Borroff. Herzmann, Frank, Kern, McCarthy, Hocbcl, Cone. Goodman. SchmcUnE. enior Sp onsors Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Ernest Olson Chairman Justin McCarthy Virginia Wulz Secretary Virginia Chadwick Miss White Sponsor Miss White THE Senior Sponsor System, a project of the January class of ' 29, has become an established institution and a fine accompHshment of Hyde Park. Under this system, at the beginning of every semester a boy and girl sponsor are assigned to each freshman and 2B Branch division room, and the entire first year is spent under the guidance of these sponsors, who are outstanding mem- bers of both senior classes. The purpose of the Senior Sponsor System is to assist the freshman to adjust himself to the complexities of high school life — to help him to bridge the gap between grade school and high school — and to prepare him for the varied activities of the upper classman. The duties of a sponsor are therefore many, but briefly the duty of a sponsor is to watch over the freshman and to have a vital interest in his physical, mental, and moral development. These students who have so willingly and faithfully devoted their time and untiring efforts to the performance of the many duties of a sponsor have made the Senior Sponsor System an indispensable part of the life of Hyde Park, and have earned for it the deserving admiration and appreciation which it has received from both the faculty and the students. Though the sponsor seemingly sows more than he reaps from his service, the responsibility of being a sponsor adds to the enjoyment of being a senior, for it provides interest and constructive work, and invaluable experience. 1131] V. Top RoiO — Revzan, Frank. Moss, Mr. Williams. Poljchcck, Rubin, Schmcling 1st Row — Solomon, Feld ' man. Carpenter, Kern, McCarthy. Public Relations Bureau Speaking Committee Fall Semester Subjects Spring Semester Bernece Kern Sigma Epsilon Arlene Schmeling Virginia Wulz Senior Sponsors BERNECE KERN Maurice Bronner Clubs Herbert Frank Justin McCarthy Athletics Justin McCarthy Milton Cummings Dramatics June Carpenter Charles Polacheck Music Charles Polacheck David Solomon R. O. T. C David Solomon Reginald Sommers HYDE PARK WEEKLY Sylvia Revzan Virginia Chadwick AITCHPE Virginia Chadwick Leonard Rubin THE SCROLL Hope Feldman Ernest Olson Chairman Frank Moss Mr. Williams Sponsor Mr. Williams THE Public Relations Bureau Speaking Committee serves the school in a most valuable way by bringing the community to a better understanding of the work and activities of Hyde Park. Through the members of this committee the neighborhood clubs, civic organizations, and parent-teacher associations become better acquainted with the progress made in our school in both the cultural and practical fields of education, and with the service that Hyde Park renders the community: and the members of graduating classes of grammar schools in the Hyde Park district become familiarized with the wide variety of student activities and interests that Hyde Park affords. In this work much has been done in the past year, and Mr. Williams, is responsible for the excellent talks given by these students, for he devoted much time and energy in coaching them on public speaking and in offering helpful suggestions for their improvement. [132] Top Roll ' — -Tanenbecg. Flodin. Thuermer, A. Richardson. Isi Roll ' Wciner, Miss Gilbert. Warden, I. Richardson. Stage Force Fall Semester Positions Spring Semester Charles Stevenson Manager Henry Warden Henry Warden Assistant Manager IRVING RICHARDSON Irving Richardson Stagehand Ambrose Richardson Ambrose Richardson Stagehand James Flodin James Flodin Stagehand Samuel Weiner Samuel Weiner Stagehand Nicholas Young Irving TaneNBERG Stagehand Angus ThueRMER Stagehand Miss Highly Costumes Miss Highly Mr. Curtiss Carpenter Work Mr. CURTISS Miss Gilbert Sponsor Miss Gilbert THROUGH its excellent work the Stage Force has made for itself a very important place in the life of Hyde Park; yet no other organization receives so little encouragement from the student body. Under the direct and capable supervision of its three technical sponsors, Miss Gilbert, who supervises the stage settings. Miss Highly, who has charge of the costumes, and Mr. Curtiss. who is the adviser on the carpenter work, this group of students aids in staging all dramatic and musical productions, and all assemblies. In designing, building, and handling all scenery, arranging stage property, and having control of all lighting effects, the Stage Force enables the school to save a great deal of money which otherwise would have to be spent for expert stage assistance: and thus it keeps the cost of admission to school productions at a very low figure. This year with comparatively little material to work with the members of the Stage Force have proved themselves well qualified for their task. [133] Top Roii ' Mundsmk. Miss Lciuh. Mr. Bybnd. isf Roiv — Ball, Kavanaugh. Box OFfice Fall Semester Positions Spring Semester Milton Cummings Co-Manager RoLLiN Ball ROLLIN Ball Co-Manager JACK KavanauGH Jack KavANAUGH Assistant JACK MUNDSTUK Mr. BylanD School Treasurer MR. Byland Miss Leitch Sponsor Miss Leitch THE Box Office, as the only organization in the school existing solely for the purpose of assisting other Hyde Park organizations by handling the publicity and ticket sales for their various activities supported by the student body, renders an invaluable service to the school. During the year the Box Office organized and conducted the sales campaigns for athletic events, plays, the operetta, both senior assemblies, the Young Peoples Symphony Concerts, the Chicago Mendelssohn Club Scholarship Concert, and the Washington trip, in addition to assisting in the selling of tickets for such affairs as dances given by Hyde Park organizations: and through the daily bulletin, newspaper articles, sales talks, and posters designed by art students, conducted the publicity campaigns for all these events. The members of the Box Office staff, chosen by the sponsor. Miss Leitch, were selected, not only for their willingness to work, but also for their honesty, efficiency, salesmanship, sense of responsibility, and tactfulness. In spite of economic conditions and the curtailment of athletic activities, according to the report of Mr. Byland, the school treasurer, the Box Office receipts for this year compare very favorably with that of last year. This reflects credit on the good management of the Box Office, and the staff deserves much praise for their successful efforts on behalf of Hyde Park activities. [134] Brov.-ning. Scone, Biaiii ' -iin, ,;.iii-.-,l-ii I ' oljcfK ' Ck. Library Force Charles Browning Chairman Charles Polacheck Page Shirley Stone Assistant CorenNE BRANHAM Assistant Margaret Janssen Assistant Miss Farrell School Librarian I lYDE PARK ' S long awaited public library was made a reality in September ' ' of last year. After many years of effort the faculty and students succeeded in obtaining for Hyde Park this branch of the Chicago Public Library. Miss Farrell was placed in charge with Miss Mariotti as her assistant. The library functioned, however, as a regular branch for only one semester, for the great cut in funds made it necessary for the Main Library Board to eliminate the circulation of all books in high school branch libraries, to discontinue the pur- chase of current magazines, and in order to further reduce expenses at Hyde Park, to dismiss Miss Mariotti. Five Hyde Parkers faced these situations and remedied two of them. In the spring of ' 32, under the leadership of Charles Browning and Shirley Stone these students organized a student staff, volunteering their services to aid Miss Farrell, and in working with the English Department were able to secure cur- rent magazines for Hyde Park ' s library. One member of the staff assisted in the library each period of the day, working constantly keeping the room in order, checking and arranging books, and aiding the student to obtain his desired material. Hyde Park can well be proud of these students, and if the future affords such energetic, capable, willing, and dependable students who will volunteer to serve on the Library Force, it has every prospect of becoming a permanent institution. [135] Top Ron- — Polcrson. Thayer. Rcsncr. Doyle. Mctz, Warden. !st Row — Einhorn. Schmcling, Mr. Williamson, Fiddman, Dctweilcr, Hazel. Monitors Head Monitors Fall Semester Periods John Davis 1st Henry Warden 2nd James Doyle 3rd Arlene Schmeling 4th LoiTA Root 5th . Elbert Loyd 1st Division Elbert Loyd 2nd Division Albert Thayer 6th . . . Neal Fallow 7th Calvin Metz 8th Mr. Williamson Spring Semester . . Pearl Einhorn . EULAH DeTWEILER Kay Hazel Arlene Schmeling Mildred Fieldman . . George Peterson Lester Simon . -Albert Thayer Calvin Metz . . , Herman Resner -Sponsor Mr. WILLIAMSON I T is a recognized fact that every social group must have some means of reg- ' ulating the conduct of its members. The city, state, and national govern- ments have their police or marshals: Hyde Park has its monitors. This group of students perform wisely and competently a diflicult. and not altogether pleasant, task. The one hundred and sixty-five monitors, who were on duty for each semester of the past year, had the work of requiring passes of every student passing through the corridors of the building and of preventing students from opening their lockers at unspecified times. Each year has brought the Monitor System to a greater degree of perfec- tion in the ability to protect the property and rights of the students of Hyde Park. This has been due to the increasing cooperation of the student body, to the efficiency and willingness with which the monitors themselves carried out their instructions, and to the splendid work of Mr. Williamson. 1136] u 1 4- Top Ruu- 1st R. Laurence FLiCKNE f ' wtiel ' ' aracter a ° f ship; WILLIS REES LSeS e ., n ,,„ ' - Mortimer TuPLEl fresjdent q ' ' ' f ' rench°V ' ' ' nt LAURENCE FLICKN Zf .f Prese„ta ' ' t°i°sis Jiterar? ' ' ' ' -ganization -■ ° ' ' ° ' ' - iun,„_ .. s(. ,.._ Fa Semester Donald Robinson Seymour Ganan Charles Cohn . , , Norman Balch . Quinn Wallace T ATiRPMrc Ft irk ' xiPi Top Roio — Peterson. Thayer, Rcsner, Doylc, Mctz. Warden. ]st Row — Einhorn, Schmcling, Mr. Williamson, Ficldman, Detweilcr, Hazel. Monitors Head Monitors Fall Semester Periods John Davis 1st . . . Henry Warden 2nd James Doyle 3rd Arlene Schmeling 4th LoiTA Root 5th Elbert Loyd 1st Division Elbert Loyd 2nd Division Albert Thayer 6th . . . Neal Fallow 7th Calvin Metz Mr. Williamson Spring Semester . . Pearl Einhorn . EULAH DETWEILER Kay Hazel Arlene Schmeling Mildred Fieldman . . George Peterson Lester Simon . . -Albert Thayer Calvin Metz . . 8th Herman Resner . Sponsor Mr. WILLIAMSON I T is a recognized fact that every social group must have some means of reg- ' ulating the conduct of its members. The city, state, and national govern- ments have their police or marshals: Hyde Park has its monitors. This group of students perform wisely and competently a difficult, and not altogether pleasant, task. The one hundred and sixty-five monitors, who were on duty for each semester of the past year, had the work of requiring passes of every student passing through the corridors of the building and of preventing students from opening their lockers at unspecified times. Each year has brought the Monitor System to a greater degree of perfec- tion in the ability to protect the property and rights of the students of Hyde Park. This has been due to the increasing cooperation of the student body, to the efficiency and willingness with which the monitors themselves carried out their instructions, and to the splendid work of Mr. Williamson. [136] Top Rou. ' W ' alljce. Recs, Horwich. Tuple r. Cross. Ganan. 1st i oa ' — Cohn, Robinson, Miss Robb, Flickncr, Rubin. Lost and Found StaFf Fall Semester Periods Spring Semester Donald Robinson 2nd Leonard Rubin Seymour Ganan 3rd Wallace Cross Charles Cohn 4th Willis Rees Norman Balch 5th Charles Cohn QuiNN Wallace 1st Division Quinn Wallace Laurence Flickner 2nd Division Donald Robinson Willis Rees 6th Howard Horwich Mortimer Tupler 7th Mortimer Tupler Laurence Flickner Chairman Donald Robinson Miss Robb Sponsor Miss Robb HYDE Park is very fortunate in having such an efficient and serviceable organization as the Lost and Found. This group, first organized by the Student Council and now under the direct supervision of Miss Robb, affords the students and the school the opportunity to recover lost property. During the past year the Lost and Found has increased greatly in efficiency due to a new system of receipts and filing, installed near the end of the fall semester. The new system of receipts, besides providing a definite and adequate means of disposing of unclaimed articles, furnished an incentive for turning in lost articles while the new filing system eliminated any chance of misplacement of valuables after they had been turned in. The Lost and Found is equipped to give the most efficient, satisfactory, and accurate service possible. In short, this organization renders a service unique in its completeness, and its staff deserves a vote of thanks for their effective work. ' i [137] Top ! : u.- — Wolf, Revzan, GolJblatt, V ' cldc, Browning. Shiir wood. I sr Row — Herzmann. Tnub. Newman.. Mr. Opitz. Lorenzen. McDonald. Civic Industrial Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Ellen Lorenzen President Clarice Newman Harry McDonald Vice-President Norman Taub Ruth Herzmann Secretary Ruth Herzmann Mr. Opitz Sponsor Mr. Opitz Committee Chairmen Harry McDonald Membership Norman Taub Albert Goldblatt Clean-Up Albert Goldblatt Henry Warden , , Fire and Accident Prevention HENRY WARDEN Mary Sherwood Good Citizenship James Velde Eleanor Sharts Social Service Mary Sherwood Charles Browning Philanthropic Charles Browning Edith Shapiro Publicity Sylvia Revzan Laura Wolf Public Speaking LAURA WoLF QueNTIN Jones Vocational Guidance CHARLES BROWNING Eleanor Sharts Social Ellen Lorenzen THE Civic Industrial Club, foremost among Hyde Park ' s service organiza- tions, has just completed another year of varied activity for the benefit of the school and the community. As in previous years, the club furnished the school washrooms with soap and towels: conducted a weekly inspection of the washrooms, drinking fountains, and division rooms in their efforts to keep the school clean: distributed School Ideal cards to IB division rooms: sold Christmas seals: assisted during fire-drills along with their campaign for fire and accident prevention: and sponsored student excursions, a dance ending each semester ' s extensive membership drive, and the annual spring clean-up campaign in the Hyde Park district. [138] Top Ruiv — Sayvetz, Frank. Eddy, Marsh. Singer. Ito. 2nd Row — Stauffer, Murphy. Greenman. Hoerr. Richardson. Isl Roiv — Cohen, Goldblatc. Miss Shocsmith, Matthews. Hughes. Pythagorean Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Reginald Sommers President Melvin Cohen Albert GolDBLATT Secretary-Treasurer ALBERT GOLDBLATT Miss Shoesmith Sponsor Miss Shoesmith THE Pythagorean Club has the distinction of being the most exclusive organi- zation in Hyde Park. To become a member a student must have had three years of mathematics with grades of at least four S ' s and two E ' s and must be taking a fourth year. Keeping in mind, however, the fact that all teachers do not grade alike and that some excellent students, who are in most respects the equals of Pythagoreans, might miss the necessary average by one point, this year the club started a group called Wranglers. These Wranglers, most of whom were later admitted as regular Pythagoreans, were given the opportunity to work with the club in order that they might prove their ability. The main purpose of the Pythagorean Club is to make a comprehensive and intensive review of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, and the com- pleteness and thoroughness of these reviews is well illustrated by the results of the many contests held at intervals during the year. In bringing together the best mathematical minds in the school for dis- cussion of unusual and difficult problems and instruction in higher mathematics, the club gives these students the opportunity to prepare themselves more thor- oughly, not only for college entrance examinations, but also for competitive examinations for scholarships in mathematics. In the annual competitive examinations given by the University of Chi- cago, the Pythagoreans have an enviable record of achievement: notwithstand- ing, they could not claim this record, but for the whole-hearted and unselfish interest of Miss Shoesmith, their sponsor. [139] Top Ron,- — Kjplon, Detweiler, Mather, Officer. I si Rou, ' — Morris, Moss, Sharts. Senior Aristoi Fall Semester Officers Eleanor Smarts President Robert Mather Secretary . Miss Bridge Sponsor . Miss Jackson Sponsor. Spring Semester . . Eleanor Smarts Frank Moss Miss Bridge Miss Jackson ARISTOI, Hyde Park ' s honor Latin society, was organized six years ago by Miss Jackson for the purpose of training students desiring to take the entrance examinations required by eastern colleges. Gradually, under the able guidance of its two sponsors. Miss Bridge and Miss Jackson, the club assumed the responsibility of training students for the University of Chicago Latin scholarship examinations, and thus far its efforts have met with unusual success, as almost every year a member of Aristoi has won either a scholarship or honor- able mention. Aristoi, as its Greek meaning the best suggests, is one of Hyde Park ' s most exclusive clubs, membership to the organization being limited to only those students having an E or S average in six semesters of Latin. The work of the first semester began with a review of Latin grammar. Upon completing this review, the club commenced intensive work on Latin composition and written translations from previous college entrance examina- tions. While Miss Jackson supervised this work, under Miss Bridge ' s tutelage the work of preparing and reciting upon difficult translations was undertaken, and much work was done in sight reading. To Miss Bridge and Miss Jackson much praise is due for their tireless efforts, which in a large measure are responsible for the many accomplishments and continued success that Aristoi has enjoyed. [140] Top Roil- — J. Eldridgc. Hight, Zisook. Schiff. Olmstead, Griffith. 1st Row — Wolcotc. Graves, K. Eldridgc, Fish, McBroom. Junior Aristoi Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Katherine Eldridge President Katherine Eldridge Genevieve Fish Secretary Genevieve Fish Miss Bridge Sponsor Miss Bridge Miss Jackson Sponsor Miss Jackson FOR the first time in three years. Junior Aristoi was again organized this year. It was established, however, as an organization distinct from the senior group, with officers of its own and Miss Bridge and Miss Jackson as sponsors. Since the existence of the club depends upon the willingness of the advisers to continue their work, praise is due them for assuming the responsibility of spon- soring this organization. The qualifications for membership are essentially the same as those for the senior group, an average of E or S in four semesters of Latin being required. As an informal Latin study club whose purpose is to further the study of Latin prose and literature. Junior Aristoi furnishes those students who wish to later become members of the senior group the opportunity of becoming proficient in the reading and writing of Latin. Conforming to its policy of reading modern Latin, during the year the club held many interesting, entertaining, and profitable meetings doing this sort of work: and the many different types of selections all served to strengthen the ability of the members to read modern Latin. In addition to this, much original writing, including poems, skits, and short stories, all exceptionally well written, was done by the members. Both sponsors find Hyde Park ' s elite group of junior Latin students a most enthusiastic and intelligent group capable of doing excellent work. [HI] Top Row jMacKcnzie, Doylt:, Lirtcnt. Goodman, blanclidrj, Tish. 1st Roiv — Lillic. Marks. Miss Tunnell. EUman. Charles. Society of Belles-Lettres Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Louis Marks President Louis Marks Jerome Leviton Secretary -Treasurer JEROME Leviton Miss Tunnell Sponsor Miss Tunnell THE Society of Bellcs-Lcttrcs, Hyde Park ' s junior English honor society, was organized in response to a need felt by third year students for a club which would offer the opportunity to gain knowledge of English literature and poetry and to do composition work, and most of all would foster free and intelligent thought and discussion. Membership was restricted to students having an aver- age of E in English throughout their high school career. The primary object of Belles-Lettres, however, is the preparation of its members for scholarship and entrance examinations in English, especially for the English scholarship examination of the University of Chicago. The first semester several classic novels were read and discussed, debates were held in connection with this work, and many constructive and highly enjoyable games were offered as diversion for the members. The club also pre- sented a parody on King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, in which were used the names of famous characters from the novels read by the club. The second semester the programs were more varied and even more inter- esting, for a carefully-prepared schedule embracing the whole semester was adopted for use. This schedule provided for theme assignments, oral talks on diverse and interesting subjects, practice tests from different universities, a study of poetry, and the reading of classical and modern literature. The members have succeeded in creating an exclusive yet amicable atmos- phere, heightened by the pleasing personality of Miss Tunnell, their guiding hand. [142] Top Rou. ' — Scher, Winter, Willman, Hoerr. Schwab, Geiman. Grossman, sf i?au. ' — Hurcman. Son, Matschullat. Wells. Idaka. Chemistry Club THE Chemistry Club, formerly open to any student interested in chemistry and who wished to enlarge his knowledge of that subject, this year made a change in its status and was established as an extra-curricular class in chemistry with membership restricted to only those students havmg excellent grades and who were willing to put in time and effort. The instructor of the class was Mr. Ralph Steinberg, a University of Chicago student and a former Hyde Parker, who obtained a scholarship in chemistry four years ago. This was not .the first time Mr. Steinberg had assisted in this work. For the past few years he had taken it upon himself, together with the aid of one or two other Uni- versity students, to tutor pupils of his alma mater who were interested in enter- ing the annual chemistry scholarship examinations given by the University of Chicago. This year ' s class was really an enlargement upon those which Mr. Stein- berg had been conducting for the last three years and was in the nature of an experiment in research education. No tuition was charged, and lectures were given at the University twice each week by Mr. Steinberg and his associates. Occasionally prominent members of the University ' s faculty delivered the lec- tures. The course was both interesting and instructive inasmuch as the latest experimental chemistry — that which has not as yet reached the text book — was studied by the group. Only Hyde Park students were in the class, the purpose of which, as far as the pupils were concerned, was to serve essentially as a preparation for the University of Chicago ' s scholarship examination in chemistry. With such excel- lent instruction as these students have received, they cannot help but make a meritorious showing. [H3] Top Ron- — E I r.ink, M. Cohen, Allison. R. Eddy, I . PorroiT, EUtwcilcr, KapKin, M. Brown, Lc ch. Kra ' as-;. S. Goldstcin. 4th Row — R. Eddy. Hcn nig, Doyle. Joseph. Hoen. Keys. Grccnbcrg. Drnochod. A. Goldblatt. 5rd Roiv — Hyman, Cassell, Charles. K. Borroff. Field man. Sharts, Officer, Hcrzmann. Allman, E. Morris. 2nd Row — Kern, Bessman, Kaplon. Borr. B. Cohen. I to. Jackson. A. Lewi ;. BurRoync. Hurr. Elson, S. Kahn. 1st Rou: — Aucrbach, Frederick, Wolf, H. Frank, F. Moss. L. Goodman, P. Greene. Caplan. Sisma Epsilon — Seniors Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Frank Moss President Frank Moss Hugh Greenman Vice-President Herbert Frank Beatrice Roth Secretary Louise Goodman Laura Wolf Treasurer Laura Wolf Miss White Sponsor Miss White Top Ruu. Singer. Weaver. W. Murphy. RosL-nthal. W. iMarsh. U. N.ifhm.in. B. jMoss. Levin, ' edo . Taiib. Meyerson. Srd Row — Phelps, E. Siege). Thomas. Mjtschullat. Sandman. Levmson, Peterson. Parker. Molander. Perlove. 2nd Rouj — Snydcrman. Rosenberg, Weinberg. Eckhouse. Porter. Mann, Winkless. Raysson, Simon, 1. Siegel. 1st Row — E, Shapiro, Schmeling, Tcufel, Roth. Sayvetz, Strieker, Samuels, Schwartz, [144] Top Row — Zisook.. Wcstburg. McCrca. Schiff. V ' ormser. S.ichs, Palast. Mastrofskv. Roscnbaum. 4th Ron: — -Vcrckcn. Sabourin, Krciman. Kline, Lynch, G. Sprcngling, Prasil, S. Shapiro. Spicth- 3rd Row — Irmen, Olson, Tcibcr, Sparks. E. Waldruff. Walker, Olmstead, Van Alstync, Paulus. 2nd Row — Santosky. Linetzky, R. Lewis. Laemmle, Whiic, Son. Russell, Pyles, Youngfclt. Tefsky. 7sr Row — Lucas. Riordan. McBroom, Warner. Sheppard, Prothcroc, Lillie, M. Wilson, Wolcott. Sigma Epsilon — Juniors QIGMA EPSILON. Hyde Park ' s honor society and one of the most promi- nent organizations in school, aims to award scholastic recognition to stu- dents who have done outstanding work in the classroom, to furnish a social outlet for these students, and to cultivate a closer relationship between the fac- ulty and the student body. To belong to this society a student must have Top Row — Blair. Davidson. Chin. K Eldridgc. Blanchard. J. Kahn. Aue. Fairbanks. Hirsh. Buchncr. Baker. Goldman. 3rd Roll ' — Flexner, Dubin. Feingold. Flatow. B. Brown. Fish. FoUmer. Baldwin. Francis. Ackcrman. 2nd RoLV — Ellman. Portlcy. Griffith, Decker. G. Goldberg. James. Bernsien. Gordon. Aspell. 1st Row — Grauer. Hayman. Einhorn. Gruenberger. Johnson. Howard. Faems. Bedrosian. [H5] i op Roil ' — S. Goldstum, herguson, Horbst, i:ps[cin. K. Anderson, R. (_ook, R. Cook. S. Cohen. 4th RoLU — B. Gross. Benoliel. Davis, Fowler, Havncr, Chapman, Fetman, A. Cohen. 3rd Roll ' — Ivry, Crips, Hogle, Doubt, Flaxman. Jansscn. F. Gross, Jeffrey, Kyhl. 2nd RoLO — -Blinski, Finkclstein, M. Anderson, Halley, Green. Bartelmez, Hobson, Edelstein, Fishe Isr Roll ' — Gravcs, Herman, Bach, Bretzfeld, Feldon, Fitzgerald, Cnnsburg, Gotcliebson. Sigma Epsilon — Sophomores received an average of E or more for the semester previous to that of his membership. n addition to tliese aims S ' ' n of which has bee ards of scholarship i dents. Th has created two others, the real- est(an4ievement. One aim is to raise the T by providing a tutoring system for fail- ossible by the efforts of the members of Top Row — Wall. Ak ' xjndcr, Borkman. Smilh. ti. Morris, Ritas. M Nachmaii. l.otka, hL-rkland, Sills, llarci-.tt. Solomon. 3rd Ron ' — M. Marsh. Newman, Stresen-Rcutcr, Rockwood. E. Greene. Neivelt, Raskin, Zavislak. Parkinson, Manes, Znd Row — Schmitt, K Murphy, Ross. Lippincott. Marrs. L. Marsh, Murphree. Steinberg. E Mayer, Zatz, 1st Roic — B. Wilson, VanDerSchaegh. Pile. Schroeder. Wagner, Kovacs, Nierman, Wolfson. [146] O tfkiii A i ♦ 1 : 1 tin Top ?oti ' — iMcColgan, Katzman. Budcr, Davran. Horvitz. Grace, F. Kahn, Chambers, Lasner. 3rd Row — Chamberlin. Hess. Keller, Fabcr, Eilenbcrgcr, Crowe. King, Kruse, W. Goodman. 2nd Row — T. Gcldblatt, Flannery, Conrow. Hornung, Fox, Grimm, Crossman. Glass. J St Row — E. Gross, Bingham, F. Cohen, Jones, Lum, L. Mayer, Canning. Sigma Epsilon — Freshmen Sigma who volunteer their services for this beneficial work. The other aim is to maintain a scholarship fund for needy students, who, but for this assistance, would be forced to give up their schoolwork. V Miss White, the sponsor of this worthy organization, has ever beMi a most valuable and delightful adviser, always ready with helpful suggestions and a willing hand. Top Row — Doneen. Ingram, Schlifkc, Simonds. Chandler. Strauss, Webb. 3rd Row — Fahey. Summers. Ncff. Apperson. Scharding. Bratcher. Simon. Wright. Znd Row — Shutan. VonHermann. VanAllen, Owens. Penner. Kahnweiler. J. Waldruff 1st Row — H. Goldberg. Stiff. Klein. Waterstone. Biesenthal. Elisberg. Holmquist. [147] Top Row — Cohen. Hile, E. Borroff. Frost. Cleary. Frederick. Aspelmcycr. Bramson. Dctweiler. Cross. Doty. 3rd Row — Fishbune. Frank. Eddy. Carroll. Childs. K Borroff, Collins, Fieldman, FcIdVnan, 2nd Row — Abrams, Charles, Borr, Brown. Cassell, Allison, Furth, Bessman, Beckerman, Crawford, Anton. 1st Row — Caplan, Allschul. Goldstein, Schmeling. Miss Biggs, Teufel. Eckhouse, Bell. Senior Girls Society Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Arlene Schmeling President Arlene Schmeling Harriet Stricker Vice-President BEATRICE ROTH Emily Peterson Secretary Elsie Teufel Doris Kaufman Treasurer Sibyl Goldstein Miss Biggs Sponsor Miss Biggs A f n n ri i% I K ' Ql W ■■■ ,m rw l ) M H W ' tI M? pf j PUj vHwiiH 1 9 l j r JKiJ tJS 1 ., k t Top Row — -Findel, McGuJre. K,iufrnann. V,idler, Filger, Seaman. M.icKenzie, Chad wick, Okncr. Marcmont, Read. Srd RoiU — Reese. Monaghan. Thon. Panski, McElhancy, Peter5on. Raysson. Olson, Mitchell, Morley. 2nd Row — Reifman, Mann, Strieker. Rosenberg. Raphael. Porterfield. Mason. Ruhwig. Schulz. 1st Row — Matthews. Meyers, Revzan. Roth, Sherwood, Newman, Schenker. Munro. [148] if 2M¥m: mi9 M nM ' i-trm ' tM H IB I R ' k PN Hi JHH Bkr j i h Ih WcbsUT, R. White, Wolfe, Simon. Top Roiv — Pilot, Zar, Wolf, E. Sicgel. Stachling. Weiner, Wcllmnn. Tingle. Tu S- White, S.irgcnt. 4[h Row — Somcrman, Novick. Westlind. Wickstrom. Fawntz. Bliss. Lund. Stanton. Vi Steele, Shares. Scd Roif — I. Siegcl, Shankman, Wedcll. Halley, Truesdell, Taussig, Tress. P. Siege!, Weinberg, Weber. Kaplon. Znd Row — Shapiro. Sacheroff. Snyderman, ' oung. Stone. Schaeffer. E. Schwartz, Wald. Vehon. McKeown, Winner. Isc Row — Taub. Spitzer, Sills, Gjodman, Spencer. Samuels. MacNeal. B. Schwartz. AS in previous years, this year Senior Girls ' Society was again a very active ' and worthy organization. Its enjoyable social activities and most enter- taining meetings promoting friendship and good-will among its members, its huge Freshie Frolics welcoming incoming freshmen girls, and its liberal charity program doing much good have made the Society an important addition to Hyde Park ' s many organizations. With Miss Biggs, a most delightful sponsor. as their companion. Senior Girls have completed a most pleasant and worth- while year. Top Row — Goldberg. Hansen. Linnan. Hawes, Greene. Loeb. Levinson. Hoebel, Krauss. 3rd Row — Glueck. Heiman. Hiller. Banach. Leach, Kline. Guggenheim., Glicksman. 2nd Row- — Kallen. Krauel, Hyman. LeCointe, Winkless, Lasker. Green, Gcrson. sr Row — Lorenzen, Kahn. Harlcv, I to. Herzmann. Janowitz. Garvev- [H9] Top Row — Dale. L. Cone. Hcnnig. H. Hess. Glaubitz. Chomsky. Ball. Conrow, Fischel. 4th Row — Goldstein. Goldberg. Eddy, C. Hess. FHckncr. Chrisioffcrscn. Gacbc. G. Cone. 3rd Row — Sroa ' ning. Gartsman. Arnold. Drnochod, DcBruync, Sachs, Bogulub. Hcrron. 2nd ou, ' — Gen son, Goodman, Citron. E. Frank. Kato, Frazcn. Bin ford. Ist Row — Fantl, Gelman. Mundstuk. Aschcr, Mr. Williams. Duhl, H. Frank. Joseph. Senior Boys ' Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Herbert Frank President Myron Duhl Reginald Sommers Vice-President Robert Ascher Myron Duhl Secretary Jack Mundstuk Stephen Marienthal Treasurer George Gelman Mr. Williams Sponsor Mr. Williams HEORGANIZED in the fall of 1930, the Senior Boys ' Club has filled a real • need in the school club program, providing senior boys a necessary outlet for social activity and promoting good fellowship among them. The club is sponsored by Mr. Williams and is most grateful to him for his aid and cooperation. The eagerness and enthusiasm of the members have made this year a banner year filled with many activities. The club began the year ' s program in the fall, shortly after the entrance of the freshmen, with their semi-annual Freshie Frolic for the freshman boys. At this gala affair the club staged the biggest boxing and wrestling show since the all-charity event two years ago. Many of Hyde Park ' s most prominent athletes participated in the matches, providing thrilling entertainment for the freshman boys. The next event, the biggest and most successful ever undertaken by Senior Boys ' and one of the biggest and most successful of any that took place during the whole year, was the talking picture program held in the school auditorium, December 18. Approximately nine hundred students attended this presentation of the first talking pictures ever shown at Hyde Park. The afternoon provided a most entertaining and varied program. Besides the main feature — The White Hell of Pitz Palu, a drama of the alps — two comedies, an educational [150] Top Roll ' McDonald. Wehlau. Hoerr, McCarthy, Thomas, Slavin, Horwich, Schofler, Richardson- ' flh Row C, Rosenthal, Mather. Sotos, Solomon. Mooth, McBride. Rothschild. Yedor. Laemmle. Kohn. Srd Row Willman. Metzger. Marsh. Levi. Sissman. Marks. Sibley. Weinraub. Rosenberg. 2nd RouJ Tupler. Scher. Vanderveen. Sisola, Marienthal. Schlifke. B. Moss. Schaar. Vassilos. 7sf Rou: — Duggan. M. Rosenthal. F. Moss. Sayvetz. Rosenblum. Winter. Metz, Korf. film, and a ncwsreel were shown. The admission was ten cents, and Senior Boys ' donated all the proceeds to charity. As the success of this production was so unusual, the club hopes to make it an annual event. Not content to rest on its laurels, the club sponsored a lecture by Big Bill Tilden, champion tennis star. Before an enthusiastic audience of nearly eight hundred Hyde Parkers, Mr. Tilden lectured on many phases of tennis, providing a very profitable afternoon for those fortunate enough to hear him. In the spring, after the election of officers, the club again took over the Freshie Frolic for the freshman boys, and after much preparation it proved to be an unusual success. A nose-pushing peanut relay, wheelbarrow races, two-legged marathons, and a talk on basketball by Captain Geuss of the light- weight team furnished exciting entertainment, and much to the delight of the freshies, refreshments were served to all those who attended. In addition to these many achievements, as part of its program for the year, the club established a cheerleading section of senior boys for all basket ball and football games. The Senior Boys ' Club numbers among its membership the best of the school ' s athletes as well as those in other important extra-curricular activities, and the high standards, which the club has maintained, make it evident that an organization of this sort will always be a great force for good in life at Hyde Park. The type of acivity, which membership to Senior Boys ' affords, offers wide opportunity for service to the school and to fellow classmates. May future members continue to follow the fine example set by the former organizations of Senior Boys ' and accomplish as much excellent work. [151] lop Row — Gclman. Culmcr. Brown, C .ucst. H.idhazy, Underhill. Cache, L;homsk.y, Humphreys. Johnson. 3rd Rolv — Gutridgc. Hubcnct. Sotos. Blair, Houyoux, Aschcr. Hess. Eddy. Kincy. Znd Row — Graucr, Chadwick. H- Frank. Aspclmcycr, Jarman, Glassncr. Kaplon, L. Frank. } St Rou: — Bell, Wcllman. Joseph, Vcldc. Garvey, Cone. Duhl. Aitchpe Tribe Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Herbert Joseph President Herbert Joseph Kenneth Bragg Vice-President Kenneth Bragg Helen Wellman Secretary HELEN Wellman James VELDE Treasurer JameS Velde Mr. RaYMOTH Sponsor Mr. RAYMOTH Mr. Hasan Sponsor Mr. Hasan THE members of the Aitchpe Tribe, Hyde Park ' s official lettermen ' s society, can look back on the past year as one of the most successful in the history of the club ' s existence. This year the tribe accomplished much in the realization of its many aims — to foster greater cooperation between the athletes and the school, to stimulate the interest of the school in all athletic activities, to keep before the school the traditions of the team, to foster the athletic spirit and the spirit of true sportsmanship, to uphold the honor of the Hyde Park athletic emblem, to encourage higher scholarship among the athletes, to promote and encourage courtesy among the student body, and to provide social activities for the lettermen of the school. The Tribe has done much to achieve these aims. During the first semester it conducted a clean-up campaign in which each member endeavored to help keep the school clean; sponsored a pep assembly for the Lindblom football game, the first league game of the season: directed a Beat Englewood parade: and gave a most successful Beat Englewood dance in the Big Gym. The outstanding event of the first semester, however, was the Tribe Trot, the club ' s semi-annual dance, held December 4, in the Big Gym. Tickets for 1152] Top Row — R. Smith, Quillan, Orman. Mjther, McCarthy. L. Smith, Newman, Rosenblum. L, Marks, Murphy. Shaffncr. 3rcl Row — Polachck. Meyer. A. Marks. Madison. Schwab. Jacobson. Sachs, Lewis. Mooth, 2nd Row Takacs, Teufel, A. Nichols, N. Nichols, Porter, Oppenheimer. Weeks. Miles. 1st Row Gelick. Ycdor. Brcz, Mr. Hasan, Solomon. Winter, Schofler. Richardson. this dance were both admission tickets and dance programs with each dance named in honor of a prominent Hyde Park athlete, and a cash prize of two dollars was awarded the person holding the lucky ticket. As a fitting close to the first semester, the members of the Tribe decided to have an official Tribe jacket. The jacket is a navy blue corduroy with the head of an Indian chief, the name of the club, the name of the owner, and the sport in which he won his letters, emblazoned on it. With the second semester came a complete reorganization of Hyde Park ' s lettermen ' s society. Under the constitution drawn up by a committee of club members and ratified by the members of the club, the sponsor, the men and women gym teachers, and Mr. Loomis, the principal, many of the past policies, rules, and regulations of the Tribe were discarded for more satisfactory ones. This step was considered necessary in order to give the Tribe a firmer founda- tion for continuing its excellent work. Among the many changes wrought by this constitution was the great change in the requirements for membership in the Tribe and the establishment of a public relations committee to acquaint the members with what they might do to further the development of the club. Following the suggestions of this committee, the club determined to sponsor inter-class sports, to hold assemblies for each of the various sports, to take charge of the guard posts at basketball games, to admit Tribe members free to all games, to hold informal weekly luncheons as Tribe get-togethers, to conduct a campaign requesting Hyde Pa rk students to wear only Hyde Park letters, and to continue the courtesy campaign introduced the previous semester. To Mr. Raymoth, the faculty adviser, much credit is due, for, by his com- mendable efforts in arousing enthusiasm for the Tribe ' s many undertakings, he launched the club on the year of its greatest activity. [153] HI r ¥ ' ' „ _ «My , 3| W9 T m l v B L A ' ' mJj K K- - IT- iT lff B kiflr fl m HHBi n VH L t 1 ■ Bf I pffli B W 1 . m I i ■■aL ii yf|§ Top ou. ' — Okniir. Rhcin. Nichols, Chcsley. Ryan. King, Hocbd, Smalley, RabinoC, Cole. Sherwood. 3rd Row — Strauss, Thomas. Baldwin. OfFicer. Gotthcimer, Shcr, Fcingold, Aiduss. Wall, Snivcly. 2nd Roic — Schmalhausen, Zimmerman. Schwartz, R. Newman, Metz. Morris. H. Goldstein, Jacobson, Hoerr. Gottlicbson. Scitz. 1st Roic — Chitwood, Bartelmez, Brown. Parker. Mrs. Hawkes. Greene. C. Newman, S, Goldstein. Senior Girl Reserves Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Rachel Parker President Rachel Parker Jean Hoebel Vice-President PHYLLIS GREENE Barbara Brown Secretary Barbara Brown Clarice Newman Treasurer Clarice Newman Mrs. Hawkes Sponsor Mrs. Hawkes Miss Peebles Sponsor Miss Peebles CENIOR girl reserves, Hyde Parks most cosmopolitan club, is an organization open to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls, which en- deavors to establish bonds of understanding and friendship among Hyde Park girls of different nationalities, by giving them the opportunity of knowing each other and of working together in civic, service, music, and social groups. This year the club has been exceptionally active. During the fall semester it gave a Hallowe ' en costume party, a mothers ' and daughters ' tea, and a Christ- mas pageant. The Birthday Ceremonial also stands out especially among the meetings of the fall semester. Other meetings representing a wide range of inter- ests, provided many good times for the girls throughout the year. 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. This year the service work of the club was done at the Home for the Friendless. The club also participated in several city-wide events, being well repre- sented at a birthday party celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the Girl Reserves and at the vesper services held at the University of Chicago Chapel. [154] Top Roll ' — Caciatorc, Carlson. Kahn. Zimont, Tyler. Rylandcr. Sofifcr. Cone, Lovill. 2nd Roll ' — Isackson. Segal, Sohraucr. Widman. CapUn, Mashman. C. Newman, 1st RoiV — Plotkin, Chitwood, Miss Moore. Goldman. R. Newman, Rosenblum. A Clean LiFe Club Officers Daniel Goldman President ROSETTA Newman Vice-President Myron Klmmel Secretary Miriam Rosenblum Treasurer Miss Moore Sponsor THE A Clean Life Club, organized nine years ago, stands for clean living, ' being opposed to smoking and drinking. In its endeavors to raise the moral standards of the school, members must sign a pledge not to do either. The foremost purpose of the club, however, is the maintenance of a seventy-five dollar pledge to the P. T. A. scholarship fund for needy students. This year the club again held a membership drive both at Hyde Park and the Branch and at several grammar schools in the Hyde Park district. In con- junction with these drives the club conducted a poster contest and at the close of the drives gave a fudge dance, at which the poster awards were made and the 100% A. C. L. rooms were presented with banners. At the meetings of the A. C. L. many kinds of entertainment was fur- nished the agents. The club also provided other interesting entertainment for the agents in the form of a tour through Chinatown. Still another form of entertainment was provided, as this year the club organized a debating team to challenge anyone in the school to a debate on some phase of the smoking question. Though the agents derived a most profitable year from their connections with the A. C. L., at the end of the fall semester it was thought best to dis- band the club until present economic conditions would permit of a reasonable number of members to make the activities of the club worth-while. [155] Top Row — Shless. Frederick, O ' Neill, T. Zimmerman. Perlovc, Horwich. L. Gcrsteia, Lande, Blanchard. 3rd Row — Spencer. Cohn, Sure, Ward, Blonski. LaVoie, Schwager, Sherwood. Warner. 2nd Row — Kern. Schniti, Santosky. Kitzinger. Hugg, Elson, Rosenbluth, Matsukawa, sf Row — Porter, Shapiro, l.iUie, Miss Slaught, Wolf. Gottlieb, Gottliebson. Le Cercle Francais Fall Semester Officers Laura Wolf President Bernece Kern Vice-President . . . Betty Myers Secretary MaRJORIE ALLMAN Treasurer Miss Sisson Sponsor Miss Slaught Sponsor Spring Semester Laura Wolf . . . BONITA LiLLIE . . . Edith Shapiro Marjorie Allman Miss Sisson Miss Slaught QINCE its organization in 1906, the French Club has ofFcrcd to those students who desire a more thorough knowledge of the French people, their manners and customs, their history and literature, and their famous men and women, a fine opportunity to acquire this knowledge and to increase their ability to read French and to converse freely and fluently in the French language. The highlights of the past year were many, delightful French music, lively songs, lovely poetry, amusing plays, charming stories, and clever games providing intensely interesting, highly entertaining, and varied programs. Starting the year ' s program off. Miss Sisson entertained the club with many of her experiences during her travels abroad. At another meeting early in the year, the members were royally entertained by several humorous short skits and pantomimes presented by the French classes. In November, in celebration of Armistice Day, a very enjoyable short French play, concerning an incident during the World War, and a few sketches of famous World War heroes furnished a pleasant program. Also that same month the club held its semi-annual bridge party. All conversation was carried on in French resulting in many amusing situations and a merry time for all. 1156] t 1 « 1 t f 4A fcp Jit jBk ' Top Roic Ashjian. Hansen. Moss. Wehlaa. Stanton, Jacoby. Eddy. Monaghan, Baker. 4th Row — Reiman. Schwimmer, Wcinraub. Miller. Lewy. Glassner, Pereira. Mann. jrj Row — Bernard. H. Zimmerman. Quait. Strauss. H. Gerstein. Rosenthal. Mayer. Lucas. 2nd Roll ' — Schmalhausen. Katz. Simon, Russell. Flatow. Reynolds. Kohn, Isr Row — Schwarz. Chesley, Perlman. Nelson. Miss Sisson. Blumc. Dewhurst. Wolfson. As another red-letter day in the first semester, Le Cercle Francais was af- forded a novel entertainment consisting of an exchange program between Hyde Park ' s French club and the French club of the University high school. The latter was the first to present its program — two excellent short French plays, Nicette and Rosalie. In return Hyde Park presented a delightful puppet show, Au Valeur, before the University High Circle. Both performances were so enthusiastically received that it is hoped that these programs can be repeated often and that the friendship between the two clubs will continue. As a grand climax to a perfect fall semester, Hyde Park ' s own dearly- beloved Mile. Favard. formerly a teacher at Hyde Park as well as the author of the French grammar now in use here, was guest speaker on her annual visit to Le Cercle Francais. The club ' s guardian angel (for it was Mile. Favard ' s pupils who organized the French Club twenty-six years ago) spoke to the interested French students of her travels through India. At the beginning of the spring semester a new and unusual plan was inaugurated to give the members more time to devote to their special interests in French. The club was divided into two groups. One group met every first and third Monday of the month and was conducted by Miss Sisson for those members who wished to learn and sing French folk songs. The other group, restricted to third and fourth year students, met on the second and fourth Monday of every m.onth and was under the leadership of Miss Slaught. who assisted the members of the group in reading and enacting plays. During April the first joint meeting of the two groups was held, providing a diversified and most enjoyable program given by representative members of both groups. These joint meetings gave each group a chance to display its talents and accomplish- ments. At the close of a most successful year, Le Cercle Francais gratefully acknowledges its appreciation of the aid of its friends and advisers. Miss Slaught and Miss Sisson. [157] SiflBk g jtBt ' ' ' ' ■ L B k ff Bfr l Pi I K I rlfi md A -3HHh kA fk. Kim K ' ' JlBX i Top Row — Rosenberg, Schaar, Bcrkman, Stolkin, Palowsky. Loyd, Dannis. Pohlzon. P. Posey, Lodge, Handler 4th Row — Furry, Burnham, Kcrn, J. Posey. Gallagher, Israel, Doubt, McMillan, Smith, Mason, Spieth. 3rd Row — Klawans, Philbrook, Stattzman. Lurie. L. Marsh, Hoglc, Holmquist, McBroom, Munro, Howard. Limb.ich. Ogilvic. 2nd Row — M. Marsh. Rcinhardt, Stuart, Korowcz, Lewis, Aiduss, Hess. Rcinhart, Penner. Herzmann, James. VonHermann, Isl Row P. Greene, E. Greene. Moss. Miss Mix. Strieker. Mrs. Rivers. Levinson. Murphrce. Fish, VanAllen. Classical Club Fall Semester Officers Jean Matthews President ... Harriet StrickeR Vice-President . . Bernard Moss Secretary Robert Israel Treasurer Miss Mix Sponsor Mrs. Rivers Sponsor Spring Semester . Harriet Stricker Bernard Moss Lydia Levinson Ama Lou Murphree Miss Mix Mrs. Rivers THE Classical Club is one of Hyde Park ' s oldest organizations, and is affili- ated with the Classical Club of America, having been organized as a branch of that national association. As its purpose is to provide a broader, cultural background for all Latin students, the regular meetings were devoted to stories of the lives of noted Romans, accounts of Roman life, episodes from Roman history, and lectures on Roman arts, customs, and religion. This year the Classical Club inaugurated two new and interesting features at Hyde Park. The first was the Open Meeting held for the benefit of non- members. This meeting met with great success, and the lectures and fascinating exhibits won high commendation. The second was the Combined Meeting of All the Language Clubs in Hyde Park, at which each language club presented an original program. It is intended that this latter meeting shall become a cus- tom in Hyde Park, so that language students may meet on a common ground and become acquainted with other foreign tongues. The Classical Club is sponsored by Miss Mix and Mrs. Rivers, and is indebted to these teachers for no small measure of its success. [158] Top Roll ' - — ■Browning, Hevman. Graff, Gartsman. Mctz, Goldberg, Meyerson, Bernstein, Kolber. 4th Row — Prasil. Cohn. Trippel. C. Rosenthal. Wagner, Levy. Wolfe. Miller. O ' Neill, F. Kahn. . 3rd Roiv — Bartenstein, Fantl. Ackerman, Simon, Wolf, Lasncr, Heinzelmann, Malin, Kim m el, Sorkin. 2nd Rolu — Hugg, Alter, Aronberg, Ruhig, Keller, Hornung, J. Frank. McKeown, Shapiro, Brandt, VonBronk. 1st Row — Glick, C. Rosenthal, S. Kahn, R. Frank, Miss Witte, Mrs. Rivers, Herzmann, E. Frank, Janowitz. Der Deutsche Verein Fall Semester Officers Elmore Frank President. . . Ruth Frank Vice-President . Norman TauB Secretary. . . David Klein Treasurer . . Miss Witte Sponsor. . . Mrs. Rivers Sponsor . . . Spring Semester Ruth Frank . . . Elmore Frank Sally Kahn . . Ruth HerzxMann Miss Witte Mrs. Rivers AFTER eight years of inactivity the German Club was re-established two years ago at the request of many students anxious to further their knowl- edge and understanding of German. At that time the club chose Miss Witte and Mrs. Rivers as its sponsors, and they have since piloted the organization to the great heights it has attained. Although the club incidently provides an outlet for social activity for those students interested in German, its foremost purpose is to promote knowledge of Germany: its language, its people, its customs, its literature, its art, and its history. This the German Club attempted and succeeded in doing by supple- menting the work of the classroom. As a part of its work the club also provided tutors to aid German students failing in that subject. Following Miss Witte ' s suggestion that entertainment be provided for each meeting, throughout the year German music, poetry, plays, stories, and games furnished the entertainment and were most enthusiastically received. The outstanding events of the year, however, were the theatre party and the assem- bly given by the club in honor of the famous German poet, Johann Goethe, and the great Austrian composer, Joseph Haydn. [159] Top Row — R. Appleman. Hile, Durham. Shelton, Cleary, Light. Ourach. GHck. McGraw. 3rd Roiv — Lezak. Griffin, Peresman. Postal. Linetzky. Kline. Altschul. Sicgcl. Jacoby, Schulz. 2nd Row — N. Appleman, Kemp, Schwartz, Branham. Scheffer. Chit wood. Steinberg, Burrows. 1 St Row — Wolf, Straus, Rosenberg, LcComlc. Kohn. Mitchell, Slavin, Ycdgr. El Circulo Espahol Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Maurice Bronner President ■ Renee LeCointe Regina Mitchell Vice-President Jerome Kohn Henry Kelly Secretary Sylvia Rosenberg Henry Kelly Treasurer Regina Mitchell Mrs. FLORES Sponsor MRS. FloreS Sponsor MRS. Maloy THE Spanish Club, now in its second year of organization, offers Spanish ' students a distinctive opportunity to learn more of Spain, and of Spanish customs, language, art and literature than can be acquired in the classroom. Entertaining and educational programs, including, not only the games, humorous recitations, piano selections, dances, and a very entertaining debate given by members of the club, but also the intensely interesting programs pro- vided by various Spanish notables, were furnished at the weekly meetings. During the past year El Circulo Espanol has been privileged to hear Mrs. King a noted authority on the Spanish language and customs, lecture on Spain, the New Republic and Mr. Braschi, former consul from Honduras, speak on life in Porto Rico and Honduras. The club also had the pleasure of listening to the beautiful voice of Mrs. Milla Dominquez. the wife of the vice-consul from Mexico. In addition to its other activities, the club took an active part in both the Alumni Meet and the combined meeting of all the language clubs. Both sponsors, Mrs. Flores and Mrs. Maloy, who was recently chosen to assist Mrs. Flores. have been an invaluable asset to the club and have con- tributed much to its success. - [160] Top Rouj — Cjssell. Stern. Strieker, Berkman, Kjvanaugh, Greene. Matschullat, Shaffncr. 2nd Ron: ' — Goldstein, Bell. Truesdell, Fieldman, Newmann. Rosenthal, Silver. Kern. 1 St Row — Korf, Frankenstein, McDonald. Miss Hinkley. Fcldman, Munro. Story Scribblers ' Society Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Hope Feldman President HARRY McDoNALD Harry McDonald Vice-President Anna Laura Munro Joan Frankenstein Secretary Joan Frankenstein Stanley Korf Treasurer Emy Stern Miss Hinkley Sponsor Miss Hinkley THE Story Scribblers ' Society is Hyde Park ' s only outlet for students who ' have Hterary abiHty. This club encourages the development and improve- ment of such ability, attempting to bring out the best in the individual. To become a member a student must submit a piece of original prose or poetry, and those students submitting the best contributions are accepted as members. It has been customary in previous years for the society to publish the Scroll, a semi-annual school magazine, containing the best literary efforts of Hyde Park. From a small booklet to the large 1931 edition, a thirty-two page magazine, each year the Scroll has added many improvements and this year its efforts were rewarded, for the publication received Distinguished Rating from the Illinois State High School Press Association. This year the club concentrated wholly on improving the ability of its members by talks, discussions, suggestions, and criticism. During the year several members of the faculty spoke to the club on many phases of story and poetry writing. Some of the members also gave very profitable talks on the different types of writing and how to improve individual style. Miss Hinkley. the club ' s sponsor deserves much appreciation for her helpful advice and willing cooperation. [1611 I op Hou. ' — Johnson, Thom.is. Chi Ids. Hjrdcbcck, Pctrakis, Kennedy, Teufe! 2nd Row — Schcnkcr. Hoyfr. Matschullat, Chism, Doty, Brown. Russell. Marquess. 1st oa ' — Mason. Holmqmsi. Ruhig, Miss Fuchs, Wormser, Snivcly, Parker. Garden Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Louise Goodman President Walter Wormser Margaret Mason Vice-President Constance Snively LENORE AuERBACH Secretary EvELYN HOLMQUIST Rachel Parker Treasurer Theodore Ruhig Miss Fuchs Sponsor Miss Fuchs THE enthusiasm of Hyde Parkers interested in plant studies has been the reason for the continued success of the Garden Club in its long years of service in Hyde Park. The purpose of the organization is to create further interest in plants and their environment. The club also provides social activities for its members. This year ' s delightful Christmas party and the elm tree birthday party were evidences of the good times the Garden enjoys. The meetings of the year provided a variety of programs, including inter- esting tours, and talks by both the members and outside speakers. The tour through the Turtox Biological Supply House, where the members were shown the processes of preparation of biological study material and the trip to the World ' s Fair Administration Building, where they learned the part plants will play in the Century of Progress Exposition, were two of the outstanding events of the year. Four especially enjoyable meetings also helped to make the year ' s program exceptionally worth-while. One meeting provided a special tree program. At another Mr. Balthis delivered an illustrated lecture on the Garfield Park Con- servatory. A third was devoted to the bi-centennial celebration of George Washington ' s birth, and a fourth was a very impressive Arbor Day program. Miss Fuchs, the club ' s sponsor, has done much to make the Garden Club one of the finest organizations in the school. [162] Top Row — Lebow, Barman. Kolber. Balch. Meyerson, Kaader. Isr RouJ — Beck. Shaffner, Pctrakis. Goldberg. Wormser. Fur, Feather, and Fin Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Richard Beck President Manuel Petrakis Manuel Petrakis Vice-President Theodore Shaffner Floyd StauFFER Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT GOLDBERG Mrs. Young Sponsor Mrs. Young ONE of the oldest clubs in Hyde Park, the Fur. Feather, and Fin Club has played an important part in the life of budding zoologists. This year •the membership was made up entirely of students who have done S or E work in zoology as the club offered advanced work in that subject, encouraging such individual effort as might tend toward future research study. The club also serves to prepare its members for the annual University of Chicago Scholar- ship examination in zoology. Besides bird study and various interesting zoological experiments, the club included in its year ' s program a trip through the General Biological Supply House. In the spring the club met in the park for bird hunts and many of the members assisted Mrs. Young ' s zoology students in their quest for birds by accompanying them on their field trips in Jackson Park. In connection with their study of birds, the club took a bird census of migration for 1932. The regular tours in the park helped the members to acquaint themselves with the furred and feathered creatures of nature that inhabit the vicinity. The club again this year published its monthly paper, the Scarab, which contains much interesting material dealing with zoology. At the end of a year of interesting and constructive work, the members turn to their sponsor. Mrs. Young, to express their deepest appreciation for her splendid cooperation in the interest of Fur, Feather, and Fin. [163] Top RoLU — Fish, Graff, Kravitz, M. Frank. Gacbe, Hcnnig, Hess, L. Cone, Cohn. Cummings. Gruskin, Citron. 4th Roiv — Goldberg, Mundstuk, Fox. FUtow, Hocbel, BUnchard, Heck. B. Cohen, Hcyman. Light. Kato. 3rd Row — -Allman, Janowitz. Hcrzmann. Bartelmez, Gaertncr, Greenberg. Boer, Altschul, Findel, M. Cohen. R. Cone. 2nd RolU ' — ' Frankenstein. Allison, Branham, Barnctt. Goldstein, Davis. Bretzfcld. Ellman. Hickey. 1st Rouj — -Fcrson, N. Taub. Munro. Mason, Mr. Hippie, Browning, Kaplon, Kavanaugh, Goodman. rorum Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Charles Browning President Charles Browning Sylvia Kaplon Vice-President Jack Kavanaugh Anna Laura Munro Secretary Laurence Flickner Jack Kavanaugh Treasurer Adelaide Mason Mr. Hipple Sponsor Mr. Hipple J ITH the growing student interest in political and social problems came the ' need for an extra-curricular form of activities in these fields, and in the spring of 1931 a petition, signed by a large number of social science students, was submitted to Mr. Hippie, chairman of that department, asking for the formation of a club to fill this need. With this permission granted, a constitu- tion was drafted, and in the fall the first meeting of the Forum (as this new organization was to be called) was held and the constitution was adopted. The Forum was to provide for intelligent discussion, formal and informal debates, and lectures by prominent speakers on political, civic, economic, and social problems of the past and present. Such subjects as unemployment insur- ance, England and the American colonies, and the national prohibition ques- tions furnished exciting and interesting material for discussion and debate, during the first semester. That same semester the long series of interesting addresses, including an explanation of the English dole by Miss Gillespie of the University of Chicago, a special Armistice Day lecture on inter-racial relations and world peace by Mr. Leavell, vocational adviser at Hyde Park, and a talk by Cornell Hewson of the Columbia Conserve Company on that company ' s experiment in [164] Top Row — Rosenberg. Mjgnus. Johnson, Rces. Ycdor, McDonald. McBride. Hoc.-r. Thucrmer. Thomas. SUvin. C. Polacheck. Miles. Wisdom. Lerner- 4f 7 Row — Schaar. Schwartz. Lorenzen. Sherwood. Perlovc. Maremonc, Levi, Revzan. Frederick. Rubin. Shless. Russell. Lippincott. W.iU. Mayer. Jrd Row — Schenker. Postal. Raphael. Jacob. Wulz. Overstreet. Okner. Kaplan. Lipscy, Powell. Meyers. Rosenthal, Littman. Monaghan, Tovrov. Znd Row D. Polacheck, Shapiro, Charles, Scbutzbank, Halley, Salzman, Mitchell. LcCointe, Hyman, Sterling. Fieldman. Westlind, Sure. Silver. Mann. 7sr Row — E. Frank. Lillie. Banach. Spencer. Taussig. F. Taub. Newman. Sayvetz, Somerman, Wolf. industrial democracy, was climaxed by the presence of Dr. Preston Bradley of the Peoples Church of Chicago. He spoke on The Business of Living before an enthusiastic audience of over two hundred and fifty students. Mr. Loomis opened the lectures of the second semester with a talk on the single tax. He was followed by Dr. Levi, a prominent civic leader of Chicago, who addressed the club on Washington, the Man at a special Washington meeting. Also during the first semester Mr. Smalley, a proponent of simplified spelling defended and advocated this form of spelling in a formal debate with Miss Paine of the English department. Besides the regular meetings, during which the members took part in debates and of en discussions on such topics as internationalism, socialism, unemployment relief, and recognition of Russia, the semester ' s program included addresses by Dr. Bower of the University of Chicago on Creative Education, by Dr. Lovett, also of the University of Chicago, on The Work of the Civil Liberties Union, by Dr. Wotan of the Utilities Publication Company on Private Ownership, and by Dean Gilky of the University of Chicago Chapel on Why Young People Think As They Do, As extra projects the Forum published a small monthly newspaper, the Forum Flash, sponsored Hyde Park ' s participation in the nation-wide Wash- ington Bi-centennial celebration, and was instrumental in organizing the All- Chicago High School Forum. In its brief existence the Forum has made for itself a brilliant record of achievement, rivaling that of any of the older and more firmly established clubs at Hyde Park, and has truly been the outstanding organization of the year. This has been due in part to the helpful advice and willing cooi eration of Mr. Hippie, the sponsor. [165] u Top Row — Rich. G. Gelman, Pardridge. Marsh, Butts, Gallagher. Jule, Levin, Wormser. 2nd Row — M, Gelman, Bornstein. Murphy. Palowsky. J. Eckhouse, R. Lacmmle. Chapman, Pcters on, R. Eckhouse, 1st Row — Blumenstock, Heyman, Mr. Morse, Kosovski, Winter, E. Laemmle. Cfiess Club Fait Semester Officers Spring Semester George Gelman President Herman Kosovski Walter Murphy Vice-President George Blumenstock William Pardridge Secretary -Treasurer William Pardridge Mr. Morse Sponsor Mr. Morse THE Chess Club offers chess enthusiasts a place where they may amuse them- ' selves in their leisure time and prepares promising players for a position on the school team. Beginners, and even those who know nothing at all about the game, are welcome at all times. Members of the club are always willing to instruct novices, while a more experienced player will always find an interesting game awaiting him at the Chess Club. Shortly after the opening meeting of each year, the club holds a tourna- ment to determine the members of the team. It also stages a yearly round- robin tournament for all the members, so that they may gain experience in competition and may put into practice any knowledge which they may have gained. This year, shortly after the conclusion of the city high school chess tourney, Mr. Bisno, chess champion of Arizona and Oklahoma, played and defeated the members of the club in thirteen simultaneous games, and also later in the semester he was again triumpha nt in a return match with seven of the club ' s outstanding players. The second semester the club was again host to a noted champion. Mr. Factor, for several years chess champion of the city, was invited to play three members of the club in simultaneous blindfold play. Thus the club enjoyed a year of unusual activity with Mr. Morse, the sponsor, who, by his enthusiastic interest and wide knowledge of the game, is largely responsible for the fine showing of both the club and the team. [166] Top RoLU — G. Gelman, Murphy, Levin, Winter. 1st Row — Bl u mens toe k. Hey man, Mr. Morse, Kosovski. Chess Team George Blumenstock First Board George Gelman Second Board Albert Levin Third Board Herman Kosovski Fourth Board Frank Evans Fifth Board Leland Winter First Substitute Walter Murphy Second Substitute Mr. Morse Sponsor THE Hyde Park Chess Team began this year ' s league matches November 13 and after defeating Morgan Park and Englewood, won the south section championship by defeating Tilden and Fenger. The Blue and White team then entered the round-robin tournament with the north and west section champs for the city shield. Winning every meet by a decisive score, Hyde Park was unbeaten until they met Crane, and though the latter had a veteran team, they had to put up a strong fight for the title. Thus, since inter-school chess com- petition began eight years ago, Hyde Park has been twice runner-up and six times champion in the city meets. SCORES OF TOURNAMENT GAMES Hyde Park 7 Morgan Park 3 Hyde Park 8 Englewood 2 Hyde Park 10 Tilden Hyde Park 8 Fenger 2 Hyde Park 3 Crane 7 [167] Top Rou. ' — Korn, Moss, Levy, Sioltz. M. Rosenthal, Pheljn, Thomas, Fairbanks, Alberson. 4th RoiV — Kaplan, MacBride. Scher, Scharding, Rubens te in, Hobbs, Blanchardl, VereKcn, Stern Srd Row — Perlman, Barnett, Mason. May. Meyer. Schnitz. Leach, Krauss, Brcizfeld. 2nd iioa ' — Weinberg, Santosky, Miller, Neuberg. Mendelsohn, E. Rosenthal, Sider, Nicrman. 1st Row — Eddy, Estes. Clark, Eckhouse, Mr, Nybcrg, Lillic, Citron, Cohn. Bridse Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Janice Sills President David Citron Dorothy Santosky Vice-President Bonita Lillie Emily Eckhouse Secretary Betty Eckhouse Philip Clark Sergeant-at-Arms Philip Clark Mr. Nyberg Sponsor Mr. Nyberg THE Bridge Club is one of Hyde Park ' s most popular organizations, boasting ' a practically one-hundred per cent attendance for its weekly meetings. These meetings are devoted in part to instruction by the sponsor, Mr. Nyberg, in the principles and conventions of correct bidding and playing. The remainder of each meeting is spent in putting into practice the information gained. As a test of what each member learns from these weekly lessons, several times during each semester twelve members were asked to play the same hand at three different tables, in order to see which table could make the most out of the same hand. The main activity of each semester, however, is a tournament, and this year, in addition to the regular tournament, a consolation tournament was held for the losers in the first three rounds of the main contest. David Citron and Emy Stern were the winners of both the fall and the spring tournament, and each received, as a prize, a bridge table cover with full instructions, for bidding in contract bridge, printed on it. Nelson Estes and Stanley Rubenstein were proclaimed the victors in the Fall consolation tournament. The organization owes its thanks to Mr. Nybe rg for his most helpful instructions and valuable advice. 1168] Top Roiv—Fish. J. Sissman, Saipc. Rossin. Korn. Gottliebson. 2nd Row — Metz. Wehlau, Mayer. Fantl- 7sf Roll ' — Rivkind, DeWolfe, S. Sissman. Quait. Mundstuk. Ping Pong Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Sanford Sissman President Sanford Sissman Audrey Wright Secretary-Treasurer AUDREY WRIGHT Miss Frye Sponsor MiSS Frye N the spring of 1930 the Ping Pong Club was organized by Burton Kohn and Leland Winter to provide indoor recreation during the winter months for those who find this game to their liking. It is not necessary to know how to play ping pong to join, but this year when it became known that the club would again be organized, so many students applied for membership that it was decided to limit the number to forty. The dues are twenty-five cents, and this money goes toward furnishing the equipment. For the club, the ping pong season generally extends from December to May. during which time a tournament, one for the boys and another for the girls, is held to determine the champion player in the club. This year, however, due to an unavoidably late start, the club devoted its time to friendly games between the members. These were played at the club meetings, which were held every Tuesday and Thursday, eighth and ninth hour in the school lunch- room. As no tournament was held. Aaron Sayvetz and Charles Polacheck are still the champions with the tie yet to be played off. As each year brings more ping pong enthusiasts, it is hoped that this ancient game will gain enough recognition to become an inter-school sport. If this should occur, the Ping Pong Club is confident it could furnish a good team. Miss Frye, the sponsor of the club, is very much interested in this organiza- tion and devotes much of her time in furthering its development. [169] 1 _ jit- Pi H Rm 1 1 N 9 g lli H iir lhi l Top Row — Chitwood. Geiger, Greene, Wchlau, Brown. Tyler. ist Roiv — Glaubitz, Dale, Hulme, Hcnnig. Mather. Hale. Parent-Teacher Association Officers Mrs. O. p. Hennig President Mrs. W. B. Hulme First Vice-President Mrs. J. S. Mather Second Vice-President Mrs. William M. Hale Recording Secretary Dr. Hazel A. Dale Corresponding Secretary Mrs. O. F. Glaubitz Treasurer THE purpose of the Hyde Park P. T. A. is to give the parents of Hyde Park students an opportunity to know the school — to become acquainted with the faculty and with the activities and fields of education that Hyde Park affords. This year these opportunities were afforded the parents at the annual fathers ' and annual mothers ' reception to the teachers and at the meetings at which members of the faculty and student body spoke on the various subjects and activities offered at Hyde Park. The P. T. A. has also another and very important purpose, that of pro- viding means of contributing to the financial aid of needy students. This year through the Children ' s Scholarship League, it maintained a two-hundred dollar scholarship for a Hyde Park student and provided for three scholarships of fifteen dollars per month for the first semester and part of the second. To carry out these worthy projects the P. T. A. held a card party, a dance for the students, and presented a three-act play, Tons of Money. Aside from the money realized on these undertakings, the organization also received money from the lunchroom for the donated services of six of its mem- bers, from the royalties on the text books written by Mr. Nyberg, which he so graciously donates, and from donations of the February class of ' 32, the A. C. L., and the Garden Club. [170] Music and Drama, the finer things in life that make life -nvortli living OLD TIME MINSTRELS Top Row 2 — E. BorrofF. Drnochod. K. Borroff. Lautzhcisher. Smith. V. Munro. Kaprellc, Dcbssas. Lasker. Carpenter, . ,.■_ ir __ f_i___ r.._.i ■ Atrn_ Guius, Lindemjrk. E. Loyd. op i ow c. Dorron. i rnocnoa, is., oorrou , l_au iJ tl e . amiin. v. iviunro. ivapreiie, l l-ijssus, LasKer. L-arpent Koppack. Lowry, Ferguson, Calkins. Hess. Schaar. Plotkin. Willman, Gums, Lindemark. E. Loyd. nrf Row — Bartenstein. Platzman, Garfield, Dunne, Palast. Kirby. Kac ' nler. McGee. Ruhig, Smith, Altschul, Warn Knee. Miss Fintey. Fienbcrg. Blake, F. Loyd. Cohen, Balch. Braun, Remington. Burgwald, Weinstein, Henick, Williamson, Schlifke. Jst Row — Cutler, Bilder. Solomon. Aiduss. Dempster. Anton. Foulke, Gillanders, Oppcnheim, Robins, Reynolds. Rakauskas, Woods, A. Munro, MacNeal, Kern. Orchestra Miss FinlEV, Conductor THE Orchestra, under the very capable direction of Miss Finley. has enjoyed a year of constructive work from both a practical and an artistic standpoint. Rehearsals have become an end in themselves rather than a means of earning credit (though it be for diligent work) or the preparation for a concert or a contest. There are two branches of the Orchestra, the senior and the junior. Both meet as a class for the study of symphonic music, for instruction on orchestral compositions and instruments, and for practice in ensemble playing. This class also acts as a preparation for membership in the All-City Orches- tra. This year eight Hyde Parkers added their names to the roster of this orchestra, making it a total of fourteen members from Hyde Park alone. Inas- much as the All-City Orchestra is composed of the best talent in the city high school orchestras, it is a tribute to Miss Finley and the Hyde Park Orchestra that so many Hyde Parkers are members. This year, for the first time in four years, a violin class was conducted in Hyde Park for the purpose of rediscovering and encouraging talent along that line. This year also, for the first time in its existence, letters were awarded to members of the orchestra. Only those, however, who had played in the senior orchestra for at least a year were eligible to receive these awards. During the year the Orchestra entertained at the senior plays, the operetta, a number of P. T. A. meetings, presented programs at school assemblies, and played at the commencement exercises. All of these performances met with much success due in a large measure to the untiring efforts of Miss Finley. [173] Top Row — Anton, Garling, L. Johnson. Jarman. Hubenet, Kern, Buchner. Brown. Cattonni, Crips. Srd Roiv — Jeffrey. Dichl. Donncl. Corliss, V. Johnson. Banks. Kidder. Cole, Anslcy, Griffin. 2nd Roiv — Larson, Epstein. Hubbard. Ginsburg. LcVinn. Harris. Hooper. Krasnowsky, Frankenstein. Gilbert. 1st Row — M. Robinson, A. Robinson, Humiston. Gillanders, Mr. Robinson, Keswick. Willis, Hallcy, Tom. Treble CleF Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Peggy Gillanders President Peggy Gillanders Dorothy Sparks Vice-President Kathleen Keswick Gertrude Burns Secretary Idamae Humiston IDAMAE Humiston . . . ■ Treasurer Pauline Willis Mary HalLEY Accompanist Mary Halley Annabel Robinson Librarian Annabel Robinson Margaret Robinson Librarian Margaret Robinson Librarian DoROTHY TOM Librarian ALICE RoDGERS Librarian Jane Francis Mr. Robinson Sponsor Mr. Robinson rO be included in the membership of the Treble Clef Club is a privilege ' much sought after by those girls who wish to study and interpret choral music with a congenial group of associates. Members of the organization are chosen on the basis of their personality, their voices, and their ability to read music. Those girls who are so fortunate as to qualify for admittance to the Treble Clef Club have in store for them a season of musical enjoyment and advancement under the able leadership of the sponsor of the Treble Clef, Mr. O. E. Robinson, who is an outstanding figure in the musical life of both Hyde Park and the city at large. In addition to preparing its members for the many musical programs it presents before the various school and neighborhood organizations, Treble Clef provides a training ground for both principals and members of the chorus of the Operetta, which is presented annually under Mr. Robinson ' s direction. [174] Top Roll ' C. Osgood. I. Osgood, Watts. Weeks. MacKeniie, Peterson. Madison. Staehling. Pierson. L. Olson. Sterner. 3rd Row — Rosenthal. Mason. M- Robinson. White. Pinson, Titus. Perrin, Wilson. Naylor. Limbach. Znd Row Mayer. Schutzbank. Noar. Rice. LippmAn. Webb. Murphree. Manuel. Mortimer, Polacheck. 1st Row — Lodge. Spieth. J. Olson. Sheppard. Mr. Rohipson, Thomas. Nelson. Reyiwlds, Littler. During the last year the club gave a number of interesting musical pro- grams. In addition to their activities within the school, which consisted of programs presented before several assemblies and meetings of the Parent- Teacher Association, the girls sang at a meeting of the Woodlawn Woman ' s Club and gave a Christmas concert in the Lyon and Healy Studios. The club chorus won second place in the South Side High School Choral Contest, thus gaining the honor of participating in the annual musical festival held at Orchestra Hall. In this, the eleventh year of its existence, the club has grown in im- portance and size until it now numbers ninety girls, including some of the most musically talented girls in Hyde Park. Meetings are held three times each week. These meetings are characterized by an atmosphere of enthusiasm shown for each new choral work which challenges the interest of the club. The greater portion of each meeting is devoted to practice and sight reading. The girls receive music credit for their work in Treble Clef as they go beyond the regular music class work. It is a well known fact that more than one musical star began her career as a member of this organization. The club offers girls a fine opportunity to further cultivate their voices for a musical future. The club as a whole con- stantly endeavors to assist each individual member, and it may be truthfully said that no member ever goes forth from the club without an increased in- terest in, and appreciation for the best forms of choral music. [175] f 1 1 f t ' t f  Top Row — Willman, Prasil. Richardson, Kuyzin. Wagner, L. Yedor, Sullivan, Carpenter. Rifas, Lesscl. Israel. Srd Row — Thom, Shapiro, Sweet, Rigg. Pullen, Wehlau, Langston, Newman, Petrakis. 2nd Row — Schmitt, Johnson, Thompson, Kravitz, Sills, A. Lurie. Lewin. Lcbow, Mensch. 1st Row — Polachcck, Zoller, H. Yedor, Mr. Robinson. Gcnson. McCarthy, R. Lurie. Boys ' Glee Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Harry Yedor President Harry Yedor Herman GensoN Vice-President HERMAN GensoN Justin McCarthy Secretary Justin McCarthy Ernest Olson Treasurer David Zoller Ernest Olson Accompanist Harry Yedor Howard Johnson Librarian Richard Lurie Charles Polacheck Librarian Charles Polacheck Jack LesseL Librarian JACK LesseL Sidney Sloan Librarian Mr. Robinson Sponsor Mr. Robinson THE Boys ' Glee Club enables boys who desire to make a serious study of ' selected choruses to secure training in vocal music to work under the skilled direction of Mr. Robinson in company with others who have a real interest in this type of work and to accomplish truly worth-while results. Member- ship to this commendable music group is limited to only those boys who wish to remain in the club from semester to semester. This is required so that the members can continue their work without a review for the benefit of new- comers. This plan enables the singers to continually increase their repertoire of songs and to bec ome a really outstanding musical organization. Every club owes to the school some service beyond that to its own mem- bers. The Boys ' Glee Club renders this service through the presentation of interesting programs at school assemblies and other school functions. This year, in addition to participating in the semi-annual musical assembly, the club sang at four other assemblies and offered a share of the entertainment [176] Top Rozi ' — Adams, Putt. Caldwell. Ferguson. Goldman. L. Goldberg, Calkins. Bankard. 3rd Row — Glick. Geigcr, Gordon, M. Bcrkman, H. Goldberg, Benoliel, M. Berkman. 2nd Row — Bell, Goldstein, Baker, Goodman, Griffin, Frank, Ganan, 7sf Row — Goldner, Hartford, Gibson, Mr. Robinson, Blumberg, Bcshcars, Eckbcrg. at the Hyde Park Parent Teacher Association Fathers ' Night Party with various selections of their repertoire. The club also renders a service to the community by contributing musical programs for many neighborhood club, civic organization, and grammar school functions. Besides these public programs given by the club during the year, several of its members have sung over the radio, and many took part, either as principals or as members of the chorus, in this year ' s operetta Oh Doctor! presented by the musical organizations of Hyde Park. These public appearances represent for the members of the club, a public appraisal of the work done at the regular meetings. The meetings, which are held second division on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday of each week, are devoted to the study and practice of musical compositions and voice training under the able, careful, and constant supervision of their director, Mr. Robinson. This year, the enthusiastic response of the members to their excellent training made possible an opportunity to achieve very satisfactory results in all the work which the club undertook. That this club has members who will make their mark in the musical world is evidenced by the fact that two of its members, Herman Genson and Charles Polacheck, were two of the three singers, representing the south side high schools, who were winners in the preliminaries of the vocal scholarship contest sponsored by the Mendelssohn Club, and by the fact that this scholar- ship, a year of private instruction with a prominent vocal teacher, was awarded to Herman Genson as the best senior boy vocalist from high schools of the south side. All in all this past year has been one of the most successful and most eventful years in the history of the club. [177] Top Rous — Wcincr. Bucknm. Shingle. Condon. Hansen. Somcrs. L- Johnson. VanArsdall. Engbrccht. Little. Janssen. 4th Row — Smith, Harding. P. Posey. Woolway, Pcarce, Lindskog. Levi, Hailer, Chernyk. Zuzich. 3rd Rouj — Friend, West, Larson. Endress. Findlay, Cochran, Lichtenstein, Strauss. Lowenstein. Clark. 2nd Row — Dorman, Meyers. Fishman. Civalier, Jacoby, Bcdrosian. D. Johnson, Hamilton, Spielman. Roth. I sr Row — Noens, Morris. DeWolte. Bescl, Miss GuUer, Quait, Korowez, Jampolis, L. Smith. Girls ' Glee Club Fall Semester Officers Carmen Goddard President . . Merle Quait Vice-President . Pauline Posey Secretary . Edna Childs Treasurer . . Spring Semester . Carmen Goddard Merle Quait . . - Mary DeWolfe Elaine Besel Mary Ellen Sells Accompanist Mary Ellen Sells Miss Guller Sponsor MiSS GULLER THE Girls ' Glee Club, under the excellent direction of Miss Grace Guller, ' has successfully completed a year of zealous activity. The purpose of this organization is to give a thorough knowledge of perfected choral music in four parts, to girls who show talent for voice work. Music credit is given to members of the club, which meets every day seventh period. As the outstanding work of the fall semester, the club gave three very successful performances (one at the Gage Park Field House, another at the P. T. A. Fathers ' Night Party. and a third at an assembly) of their Jinx Minstrel. a modern interpretation of the old time darky shows. The dialogue was all written by members of the club, who with the aid of Miss Guller planned the entire show. During the spring semester the club did concert work, for which they studied songs in foreign languages. As a result of this, at a meeting of the German Club, they were able to render several selections all in German, and Latin and Russian melodies at a meeting of the Classical Club. As a climax to the year ' s schedule, the club entered four of its members in a vocal contest sponsored by the American Academy of Teachers of Singing and fourteen girls in a musical contest at Orchestra Hall. [178] f fjl X|. 1 1 lV; I. Top Rou. ' — Smith, i_, Folacheck. Kern, GreenE, MjcKenzic, Putt, Ycdor, Littman, Ra.kauskas, V. Munro, Ganan. 3rd Row — Aiduss. Mason. Krasnowsky. Carter, Wcdcll, Knee, Spieth. Lodge, Kinsley. A. Robinson. 2nd Row D, Polacheck, Epstein, Burrows, James, Willis, Fletcher, Frankenstein, Altschul, ;5r Row — Newmann, Genson, E. Borroff, Mr. Robinson. Miss Finlcy. A, Munro, K. Bortoff. Ruhig. Musical Club Fall Semester Officers Spang Semester Anna Laura Munro President Anna Laura Munro Elizabeth Borroff Vice-President Elizabeth Borroff Laura Jean Ruhig Secretary Katherine Borroff Charles Carpenter Treasurer Herman Genson Miss Finley Sponsor MiSS FiNLEY Mr. Robinson Sponsor Mr. Robinson THE membership of the Musical Club consists of music lovers from every musical organization in Hycie Park. The programs have been as ciiversificd as the groups themselves, and each program has represented most of their interests. Among the most interesting programs of the year were the entertaining monthly jazz programs, the exceptionally novel program presented by the Rumunoff Quintet, and two delightful Alumni programs, featuring famous alumni of the club. Both semesters, the club presented a musical assembly before the entire school. For the first semester, the performance was given in the form of a radio program and for the second in the form of a studio party. The activities of the Musical club did not, however, end here. On Feb- ruary 11, several members broadcast a program over station WCFL, and in the spring the club entertained the inmates of the Home for Incurables. Not only does the Musical Club serve those Hyde Parkers interested in music by furnishing an opportunity for them to meet and show their talent through performances before the club, but by its efforts to raise the standard of musical appreciation in Hyde Park and to encourage the development of high school talent among the student body, the club serves both the school and the entire community. [179] A, Munro. Ruhig. K. Borrotf. V, Munro, E. Borroff. RumunoFF Quintet Laura Jean Ruhig First Violm Virginia Munro Second Violin Anna Laura Munro Cello Elizabeth Borroff Bass Viol Katherine Borroff Piano Miss Finley Sponsor THE RumunofF Quintet, which has often been called the most unique musical group in Hyde Park, was organized in September of 1931, by Miss Katherine Finley, to train these five girls in the technique of ensemble playing and to furnish musical entertainment at Hyde Park and at neighbor- hood church organizations and women ' s clubs. The group met with immediate success and since then have made veri- table leaps and bounds of progress. Their first appearance was before the Musical Club, for which they later gave many other performances, the most delightful of which was a novel program in the form of a musical trip through Europe. These appearances were followed in rapid succession by a concert given Tor the benefit of the rest of the Orchestra and any music lovers who wished to attend and by a program presented at both assemblies of the Musical Club. The second semester found many church organizations and women ' s clubs among the audiences, outside of Hyde Park, for whom the quintet had played. Due to the splendid supervision of Miss Finley, coupled with the fact that these girls possess outstanding talent in the art of ensemble playing the Quintet received much praise for their excellent performances. With such a beginning there is no doubt that these girls will succeed in continuing their work (as they intend to do) after graduation from Hyde Park. [180] Rakauskas, Saipe, Schaar, Ferguson, Drtiochod, Boys ' Quintet Alvin Schaar Violin Stephen Drnochod Bass Viol Simon Rakauskas Cello Richard Ferguson Clarinet Bruce Saipe Piano Miss Finley Sponsor THE Boys ' Quintet, the newest offspring of the Orchestra, is the latest ' comer among the musical groups at Hyde Park. In February of this year, Alvin Schaar and Stephen Drnochod requested Miss Finley that they might organize a boys ' quintet under her supervision. Obtaining her consent, the quintet became a reality and immediately began to make a name for itself. This Boys ' Quintet, being made up of string and wind instruments, is the first of its kind in the existence of Hyde Park. Its aim is to offer its talented members the opportunity to improve themselves on their favorite instruments, to become better acquainted with the art of ensemble playing, and to provide musical entertainment at meetings of Hyde Park clubs and organizations, at assemblies, and at the meetings of various neighborhood clubs and organizations, thus offering to others an opportunity to learn to appreciate the rich store-house of musical art. Since its introduction to the school, the quintet has devoted its time to increasing its repertoire, which consists of standard selections, by holding rehearsals during division periods two and three times a week: and although during the semester it played at meetings of the Musical Club, due to its late start in the year, its public appearances were limited in comparison with other organizations of its kind: however, the boys are looking forward to a busy season n ext year. 1181] Aiduss, J.imcs. Kern. Knee. Jamiskernee Quartet Betty James First Violin Pearl Aiduss : . . . Second Violin Mary Edith Kern Cello Jane Knee Viola Miss Finley Sponsor THE Girls ' String Quartet was organized in February, 1930. Since that ' time, there have been several groups, though under different names, which have also claimed the title of the Girls ' String Quartet. The present group, organized in February of 1932, styles themselves, the Jamiskernee Quartet, As they gradually became more proficient in the art of ensemble playing, the quartet began to offer its services to school clubs and activities and outside clubs and activities, and though they are a very new organization, they have already received recognition, having been asked to play at the meetings of such organizations as the Classical Club and the Musical Club. At the meet- ings of both of these clubs the quartet offered especially enjoyable programs of varied musical selections. The quartet also played at the Freshman Assem- bly, given the first day of the spring semester for the benefit of the incoming freshman. All the presentations at these different functions were greatly appre- ciated and were received with much applause and praise. Due to the cooperation of the members of the quartet, who are willing, ambitious workers, and to the valuable assistance of Miss Finley, who gives much of her time in the interest of this group, the quartet have thus accom- plished a great deal in spite of their recent formation. By next semester, however, they will have had practice enough to promise a year filled with many engagements. [!82] Top Rou.- — Lewis, Wells. Frjme, McDonald. Gruskin. MatschuUat. Joseph. Rosenthal. Bragj . Marks. Srd Roiu — Mundstuk. Cole. Zar. Somcrman. Loren7.en. Kaplan. VanAlsryne. Pilot, Siegel. Herzman. 2nd RoiU — ' Goldstein, Bessman, Young, Potter, Hosin. Caplan. Frank, Bell. Janowitz. Schwartz. 1st Row — Davis. Schmcling, Sparks. Johnson. Miss Hardy, Carpenter. Loeb, Shapiro. Blue Mask Dramatic Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Milton Cummings President Howard Johnson June Carpenter Vice-President June Carpenter Robert Crocombe Secretary WiLLIAM RiNDFUSS Margaret Russell Treasurer William Rindfuss Miss Hardy Sponsor Miss Hardy THE Blue Mask Dramatic Club offers, to seniors interested in acting, a chance to develop and display any dramatic talent they may have. The club meets daily as a regular class, conducted by Miss Hardy, its sponsor, and these meet- ings are given over to the study of acting and of plays, both from a literary angle as well as from the standpoint of presentation. The students also receive instruction in directing, costuming, types of scenery, and stage effects. This year in connection with their work as a class, the members viewed many current plays and made a trip through the General Lighting Institute, where they learned many interesting and valuable facts. The main achievement of the club is the presentation, each fall and spring of a Senior Play. In accordance with the policy, innovated last year, of giving three one-act plays instead of one three-act production, this year three one-act plays, all comedies, were given each semester. The fall presentations were Ze Moderne English, Cabbages, and The Flattering Word. In the spring the club presented The Dear Departed. The First Dress Suit. and Good Medicine. During the year the club also staged other short plays, in addition to the numerous classroom productions, which are a part of the regular work of the organization. 1183] Ze Moderne English HarritT Aunt. Li.dh Som-.Tnijn, Marry Llwis. Bcrnicc Bell. Charles XUljit.Jiiy. Roburt Code, S Ily Fr.! Cabb ages Anne Caplan. Arlcnc Schmcling. Rclin Snmh. D-irrcll JL-llison, Svlvi.i I: v, in son, Dorothy Sparks, Herbert Joseph. The Flattering Word June Carpenter, Milton Cummings. Edith Buzy, Myriam Chavin, Howard Johnson. [184] Fall Senior Plays Ze Moderne English CAST • ' ' ' Marquis de Trouville. an old man , HARRY LEWIS Ralph Random, a young man , CHARLES McBreARTY Tom Fenchurch, another young man ROBERT COLE Mrs. Random, a mother [LE H SomERMAN (Esther Janowitch Evvy, her daughter ' ISALLY FRAME (Edith Buzy Marie de Trouville. another younq lady ,, ' ' ' 1? dELL |UNA BESSMAN A Maid fHARIET AUNE lAXNE CaPLAN Marie and her father, the Marquis, think they have learned the English language from fun-loving Ralph Random, who has taught them slang instead. Cabbages CAST Mrs. Grossmeier SYL TA E ' ANS0N Fus, her husband HERBERT JOSEPH Tildy, her daughter DOROTHY SPARKS Elizabeth, the maid i{ E CAPLAN Harriet Aune Lena Fisher, a neighbor l r. SCHMELIXG ' ■ ■ (Emily Peterson Mr. Jenks, a reporter ROLLIN SMITH Mr. Markle. a representative of the genealogical company DaRRELL JELLISON A German frau who has suddenly become rich desires to enter high society so she has Mr. Markle look up her family tree. The result is most embarrassing to her. and humorous to the audience. The Flattering Word CAST Mr. Rigley. a minister HOWARD JOHNSON Mary, his wife JUNE CARPENTER Eugene Tesh, an actor MiLTON CUM.MINGS Mrs. Zooker. a parishioner MYRIAM CHAVIN J u J u, (Margaret Russell Lena, her daughter , . ,g j g , . Mr. Rigley is very much set against any form of acting. Eugene Tesh. an actor who went to school with Mr. Rigley ' s wife comes to town and she invites him to the house. Before the evening is over they discover that even a prime minister has his vital spot, for by flattering him, Eugene Tesh got the minister to admit that he really didn ' t mind the stage after all. [185] The Dear Departed Charloui- Pilot, Alberl Bird, Uaiiitl Davis. LucKiiiu ' 1 rank, Harry McDonald, Bernics Btll. The First Dress Suit l,.ik ' .;,.iMi,iu Dorothy WolK, William Rindfuss, Una Bes: Good Medicine Arlcne Schmeling, Ruth MatschuUaC. Kenneth Brag [186] Spring Senior Plays The Dear Departed CAST Mrs. Slater, the mother CHARLOTTE PILOT Victoria Slater, her young daughter BeRNECE BELL Henry Slater, the father HARRY McDONALD Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Slater ' s sister LUCIENNE FRANK Ben Jordan, her husband ALBERT BARD Abel Merryweather. the father of the f ix ' o sisters DANIEL DAVIS ; Mrs. Slater thinks her father has just died, so she gets down a chest of drawers with his money in it before her sister Mrs. Jordan claims it. But the sister shows up and just as they are quarreling over the money the father walks in and announces that he is going to get married, and both of the selfish sisters are cut off from the money. The First Dress Suit CAST Mrs. Harding, the mother DOROTHY WeLLS Teddy Harding, the son JACK MuNDSTUK Betty Harding, the sister UNA BessMAN John Drake, her fiance WILLIAM RiNDFUSS Teddy has just received his first dress suit to attend the wedding of his sister, who is going to marry John Drake. At the last minute the groom ' s dress suit disappears and he asks Teddy if he may borrow his. Poor Teddy had been looking forward to wearing his first dress, suit, and things begin to look pretty bad until luckily the groom ' s dress suit puts in appear- ance, and everything is all right again. Good Medicine CAST Wife Ruth Matschullat Doctor Kenneth Bragg Hetty Sage Arlene ScHMELING A young doctor, struggling to make a livelihood for himself and his devoted wife, is paid a visit by Hetty Sage, and extremely wealthy woman who says she wants to know what is wrong with her. After carefully examining her he tells her that she has no ailments whatso- ever. She insists, however, that she must have something as many doctors have told her she is a very sick woman and in need of treatments. Again the doctor examines her but finds nothing wrong with her. Both the doctor and his wife are beginning to think something is wrong with her when they receive the shock of their lives, for it turns out that this woman was looking for an honest doctor to head her million dollar hospital and because this young doctor did not try to find something wrong with her she decides to make him the head of the hospital. [187] BfllK iEE ' - - t ' ' Hk I r i li B ■ HI L pi k P mI IB j™J L r s sJKn HIXfj Top J?ou; DcWolfe. Feldmann. Powell. GoMmann, Kravitz. Bbnchard. Greenberg. Steele. Levin. Wall- 3rd Row — Mason, Billigheim. McGraw. Tingle, Bach, Cochran. Brctzfeld. Sohrauer. Doyle, Valiquef. Znd Row — Bainett. Linctzky. Worth, Portcrfield, Neuberg. Rosenthal, Aiduss. Rcily, Ivry. Litt. Wolfson. Is: RouL ' — Aronberg, Conley, Mayer, Magnus, Mrs. Wight man. Plot kin. Bower. Rolfe. Gerson. I roupers Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester George Phillips President John Magnus Mildred Bower Vice-President Albert Plotkin Rita Sure Secretary MiLDRED BoWER John Magnus Treasurer Sylvia Mayer Mrs. Wightman Sponsor MRS. WiGHTMAN Gas, Air and Earl Cast of Characters — Adelaide Mason as Mrs. Plummcr, Beverly Cochran as Eleanor Plummer. Estelle Kovacs as Kitty Carson (also played by Jane Alice Wolf). Wilbur Duffendack as the lawyer. William Miller as the chauffeur. [188] , Top Row Teiber. Kimmel, Lipsey. Glass, Duffcndack. Rhein, Stanton. Buchner. VanBuren. irtf Row Gottlieb. Raskin, Lillie, Lande. Korn. Hale, Gottheimer, Paul, Lippincott, Newman, 2nd Row — Silver, Kouacs, Walberg, Gerstein. Lewis, Santosky, Schnitz, B, IVIiller. Dinisman, Lowenmeycr. Straus, ' Ut Row VanDerSchaegh, Wolf, Sommer, Laskin, Mrs. Wightman, Rubinstein, Newmann. Titus. Davidson. THIS year, the Troupers, a dramatic organization sponsored by Mrs. Wight- man and open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors interested in developing their dramatic ability, spent all of its time giving plays under the unique system inaugurated in the fall. This system provided that at every meeting a short play, each one to be directed by a different member, was to be given before the club. The club also presented The Ghost Story and Gas, Air, and Earl at assemblies and Thank You Doctor at an afternoon perform- ance for the school. Thank You Doctor Cast of Characters — Sidney Kreiman .is Cort. Beatrice Miller as Mrs. Leaster (also plaved bv Marv DeWolfe), Fred Gross as the patient, William Miller as Dr. Gurnev (also plaved by John Magnus). Betty Gottlieb as the nurse (also played by Clementine VanDerSchaegh). [189] Top Row — Possell. Benson, Willis, Krasnowsky, Shapiro. Forsyth, Honan, J, Epstein. Frankenstein. 2nd Roll- — Lowensiein. Kohcn, Peirson, Peitc, Greene. Rigg. Bell. Frame, Carpenter, Hartford, Newmann, Gcnson, Ward. Hoi brook, Keakly. Ganon. if ?oa ' Kosovski, C, Poljchcck. Peppers. L. Epstein, Raase, Mr, Robinson, Zeman, White,, Sherwood, Lewin. Oh Doctor! Cast o( Characters Doctor Drinkwatcr. proprietor of Drinkwater Sanitarium Mrs. Weakly, a patient in the Sanitarium Mrs. Crossly, another patient in the Sanitarium jWiUard Hartford {Edward Putt jLorainne Honan iKatherine Pierson (Sally Louise Kirtley (Joan Frankenstein Dr. Slaughter ' ! ( Seymour Ganan Dr. Cuttem [three doctors at the Sanitarium j Harold Johnson Dr. Coffin J lAlbert Lewin T, • . , , 1 c • (Joel Peppers Kainbow. a colored servant at the Sanitarium •,, . , ,7 _,_ (Marshal .eman n • • , L c ■ ■ (Ruth Possell Bessie, a maid at the Sanitarium i , ,-, r- (Judith hpstein Honor, impersonating Glory Drinkwater . (Bernina Ward jPauline Willis ,, J r-u- Ti • 1. (Betty Newman Madam Chcre. Honor s mother ic u v ,„ l„ (Sarah Krasnowsky Glory Drinkwater, Dr. Drinkwater ' s granddaughter Alice Forsyth Pancho, a Mexican cowboy Charles Polacheck Philip, a young ranch owner Herman Genson Jim. a cowboy from Philip ' s ranch Herman Kosovski Old Timer, another cowboy from Philip ' s ranch Lee Lowenstein Bob, Glory ' s fiance Seymour Shapiro (Marion Holbrook iPhyllis Greene Cynthia. Bob ' s cousin Manuel. Mexican rustler John Sapp [190] Top .Rou: — Kosovskl. Mann. Fink. Lowcnstein, Greene, Pierson, Hastings. Hartford. Putt. Bell. Jenkins, Staehling. Znd Row — D. Polachek. Mason. Newmann. Ward. Willis. Krasnowsky. J. Epstein. Wintrich. Rcher. Raasch. Benson. Wellman. Sciiwartz. Rigg. Carpenter. Norman, sf Rou. ' — Holbok. Honan. Frankenstein. Kohen. L. Epstein. Peppers. Mr. Robinson. Zeman. Kirtley. Frame. Harris. AFTER a year of preparation Oh Doctor! , a comic opera by the Chi- cagoan. John Palmer Clark, was presented before capacity aucliences on the afternoon of Thursday, May 19, and the evening of Friday, May 20, in the school auditorium. The presentation, the twenty-first annual operetta, was given under the splendid direction of Mr. Robinson, who was ably assisted by Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Perham in charge of the dancing. Miss Highley, the costumes, and Miss Gilbert and the willing and energetic Stage Force, the scenery. The high standards, which Mr. Robinson has set for his productions, were successfully upheld by the members of the cast in the presentation of the piece. The following is a synopsis of the operetta as it was given: Somewhere east of the Rio Grande is a famous sanitarium operated by Dr. Drinkwater, who has disowned his only son because he married an actress. Drinkwater ' s wife has died and left all her money to his orphaned grand- daughter. Glory, only on condition that she spend the last twenty-four hours before her twenty-first birthday with her grandfather. But Glory, like her mother and unbeknown to her grandfather, is also an actress. With her twenty- first birthday only two days away and desiring her grandmother ' s money, she sends her friend Honor to the Sanitarium in her place. Glory learning that her finance. Bob, has gone to the Sanitarium writes him a note of explanation, which Honor loses. The note is found by Rainbow, a colored servant, who is unable to read. Philip, a ranch owner, and his men are hunting a Mexican rustler. They stop at the Sanitarium for water, where Philip sees Honor and is immediately attracted. But Honor hears Philip plotting to frighten everyone in the house with stories of the rustler, to make it possible for him to meet Honor without Drinkwater ' s knowledge, so that when the rustler really does come and carries off Bessie and Rainbow for ransom, she will not believe it and scorns Philip until he returns from the rescue wounded, with the rustler captive. But when Rainbow shows Philip the lost letter, he thinks from its contents that Honor is Bob ' s fiancee and has been deceiving him. Finally when the twenty-four hours are up Honor, in a few words of explanation, smooths the trouble away, and Dr. Drinkwater is overjoyed that Glory is engaged to Bob. [191] MISS FlMLCy -( [192] R. O. T. C, the 1 est preparation for peace, Ijs adequate preparation for -war ......... COLORS IN REVIEW CoLEIbert Lovd Sriaadc Commander LtCoLDoniel Davu br aaii Staff Sqt. Stamper MauPetersoa Hyde Park Battalion R. O. T. C. Fall Semester Administrative Staff Officers Spring Semester Maj. R. WhITTINGTON . Battalion Commander Maj. GEORGE PETERSON Executive Officer Capt. Glenn WILLIAMS Capt. Elbert Loyd . Officer of Plans and Training Capt. ROBERT FiSCHEL 1st Lieut. Glenn Williams Adjutant 1st Lieut. James Hays 1st Lieut. Daniel Davis , Supply Officer . 1st Lieut. Mervin Fienberg 1st Lieut. David Solo.mon Publicity Officer 1st Lieut. Garth Anderson Ralph Miller Sergeant Major Ralph Miller Kenneth Finlayson Color Sergeant UNDER the very capable supervision of Sgt. Stamper this year the R. O. T. C. has been, as it has ever been since its introduction into Hyde Park, a well organized, efficient, and dependable body. To the battalion this year has brought many changes: many honors, both to the battalion as a whole and to individual members: increased activity, both within and outside of the unit: and unusual success in its many enterprises. The unit began the year with a complete revision of drill, and a new method of treating delinquents was installed with an officer of the day deten- tion system, which soon increased the discipline of the unit. This year also saw the formation of an advanced company class, conducted for the benefit of all officers to better prepare them for their duties. Outstanding among the individual honors was the conferring of the rank of Colonel of the Brigade Staff upon a member of Hyde Park ' s battalion. This office is the highest position available to a high school cadet. Not only does the Hyde Park R. O. T. C. function to serve its members, but, in furnishing cadets of high standmg as hall guard to keep the corridors cleared during division periods and as both guards and ushers at many school events, this organization renders a valuable service to the school. [195] rx Tt p ■ t « « T-15- « - k Top T oif — Ethell. Gold, Lcc, Hibler, Pedcrscn. Stachling, VanDerKarr. Bogolub, Reed, Brown, Vat5on 3rd Row — Borchardt, Crawford, Liebcrman, Wardrope, Yablun. D. McManus. Hummel, Behrstock. Shattil. Gillcn, 2nd Row — Katz, Cutler. R. McManus, Hellman, Schnadig, H. Smith, Waldruff, Greene. Hutchinson 1st Row — Block, Andalmatj, Kurk, Fischel, Peterson, Schtifke, Schwab, L. Smith, Weintraub, Hams. Company A Company Roster Captain First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Allan Schwab Edwin Kurk L. Gillette L. Smith First Sergeant . SIDNEY WEINTRAUB Sergeant AvRUM AndalmAN Sergeant ROBERT BLACK Sergeant JEROME BLOCK Sergeant FRANK BROWN Sergeant WILLIAM HARRIS Sergeant ARTHUR ShATTIL Corporal WILLIAM BOGOLUB Corporal HOWARD GOLD Corporal WINSTON LEE Corporal WaRREN ReED Cadet Eugene Behrstock Cadet Jack Borchardt Cadet Raymond Cutler Cadet . Benjamin Chrenberg Cadet Roy Greene Cadet Benno Hibler Cadet Ralph Hummel Cadet Joseph Katz Cadet Fred Lieberman Cadet Robert Pedersen Cadet Edgar Schnadig Cadet Herman Smith Cadet Hal Staehling Cadet DoNLD WaRDROPE Cadet George Watson Cadet Lyle VanDerKarr [196] ■V c w Top i?otL ' — Daily. Cohen, Aichde. Davran, Sullivan. Conner. Doyle, E. Miller. G. Johnson. Middle ton. ird Row — Hall. Dulieu. Woy. Munro. Rutledge. Peskind. R. Johnson. E. Williams, Rubens tein. Znd Roiv — Wollheim, Nichols. R. Miller, Byrnes. Kaufmann, Waldniff, Birkncr. Hutchison. 1st Roll — Jenkins. Nay. Condee. Finlayson, Williams, Kincy. Weaver, Armstrong. Christeck. Company B Company Roster Captain WILLIAM KiNCY First Lieutenant . ROBERT WEAVER Second Lieutenant K. FiNLAYSON First Sergeant . EUGENE LalLAMAN Sergeant HaL ARMSTRONG Sergeant BRUNO CHRISTECK Sergeant BURTRAM COHEN Sergeant RALPH CoNDEE Sergeant RiCHARD JENKINS Corporal DAVID Nay Cadet Arthur Aichele Cadet Siegfried Birkner Cadet Roger Byrnes Cadet William Conner Cadet Robert Daily Cadet James Davran Cadet Thomas Doyle Cadet Kenneth Dulieu Cadet James Hall Cadet James Hutchison Cadet Hollister Jackson Cadet Guy Johnson Cadet Ray Johnson Cadet Walter Jones Cadet Julian Kaufmann Cadet Lloyd Marshall Cadet Arthur Middleton Cadet Edgar Miller Cadet Robert Miller Cadet Donald Munro Cadet Wayne Nichols Cadet KaLMAN PeSKIND Cadet Edward Root Cadet Harold Rubenstein Cadet Bruce Rutledge Cadet Jerome Sperling Cadet John Waldruff Cadet Robert Williams Cadet Paul Wollheim Cadet . Harry Woy [197] ■-i5wfti«— f-f M ■ 1- f- - | i f V Top Row — Rcitcr. Haddcn. Wack, Duggan. Straus. Rubcnstcin, Fisbcr. Thucrmcr, Bcshcars. G. Sprcngling, K. Sprcngling, Dcwcy. Miller. 3nJ Row — O ' Brien, Bright. Young. VanSlykc. Webb. W. Lewis. Hodgson, H. Lewis. Molt. Nixon, Barnett 2nJ Row — Vassilos, Christcck. Hcllman. Kcllner. Grcenbcrg. Chcrnyk, Johnson, Malcolm. Allen. Watson. • Isr Row — Anderson, Fienberg. Hays. McCarthy, Davis. Loyd. Peterson. Silverman, Simon, Williams. Travis. Company C Company Roster Captain , JusTiN McCarthy First Lieutenant . B. SILVERMAN Second Lieutenant M. GreENBERG Second Lieutenant LESTER SiMON First Sergeant . . ROBERT DUGGAN Sergeant THEODORE Barnett Sergeant . . MANSFIELD BESHEARS Sergeant HERBERT GOODMAN Corporal . , WiLBUR DUFFENDECK Corporal FRED NixON Corporal JAMES O ' BRIEN Corporal . MORTON RUBENSTEIN Corporal . GERHARD SPRENGLING Corporal KURT SPRENGLING Corporal EUGENE Wack Cadet Samuel Allan Cadet John Billings Cadet Charles Browning Cadet Leonard Bright Cadet Jack Chernyk Cadet Paul Christeck Cadet James Dewey Cadet Gilbert Fisher Cadet Westy Hadden Cadet Harold Hellman Cadet John Hodgson Cadet Thomas Johnson Cadet Joseph Katz Cadet Harvey Kellner Cadet William Lewis Cadet Douglas Malcolm Cadet Richard Molt Cadet Sheldon Reiter Cadet Morris Shandleson Cadet Ralph Stolkin Cadet Walker Straus Cadet Angus Thuermer Cadet Robert VanSlyke Cadet George Vassilos Cadet Hamilton Watson Cadet Robert Webb Cadet John Willis Cadet Raymond Yablun Cadet William Young [1981 .- .i.injiLik B sir v ' - ' !.-.f ' - - I i--, ,y,-.. IHP m ■ ' h j6: ' ' ■B H H T T k u -yl Top i oii. Lewi ;. P. ' tPr ' Jon, Zipse, ■ fft ?oa- — Hellman. Minard. Miller. Dcverick. Clark. Bloom, Cohn. Seymour. Siegcl. Drnochod. W ' cisbcrg. ' an DerKarr. Schaniel. Lagman. Hincs. Pedersen. Marsh. Palast. Powers. Smith. 3rd Roiv — Greene, Gross. Deverick, Crawford. Aiken. Reed. Cohn, Rabin. Blake. Karlsberg. Loyd, Wisdom Nachman. Fugenschuk. Cook. Fambro, Cundy, Guess. Allen, Brown. McGraw, France. 2nd Row — Gross, Harris. Jacobson. Jackson, Tebay, Nuss. Greacman. Zeilcr. Heinek, D. McManus. R. McManus, Hodgson. Kellner, Greenberg. Sandstrom, K.. Sprengling, Newell, Hutchinson. Jenkins. Woy, Nixon, Levin, Magnus, Dclsing. Heck. Isr Row — Sharp, Kellner. Braun. Christensen, Lowry, Sapp. Hess. Arnold. Schlifke. Snctt. Capt. Fagan. Sgt Scamper, Bernard, Corbett. Brettner. N ' lsbitt. Palast. Renno. Christensen, Rynolds, VanDcrKarr. G. Sprengling, Schantal Band Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester William Corley Major . . . . Abe Schlifke Abe Schlifke Captain Jerrold Snett Jerrold Snett First Lieutenant HENRY HESS Henry Hess First Lieutenant ROBERT TRAVIS Robert Travis First Lieutenant Edwin Arnold Edwin Arnold Second Lieutenant HARRY CoRBETT Harry Corbett Second Lieutenant JOHN Sapp Captain Pagan Band Master Captain Fagan THE Hyde Park Band, which is divided into four sections, the Beginners ' Band, the Junior Band, the Parade Band, and the Senior or Concert Band, just completed another year of varied activity. In addition to representing Hyde Park at all its league football games, the Parade Band led an impromptu parade after the Tilden game, played at the Pep assembly and at the annual inspection of the University of Chicago R. O. T. C. The Concert Band had an equally active season. In April it gave a concert for the Hyde Park P. T. A., and with the commencement of the band contest season was well represented in the solo and group events, winning a first and second place in the former. Though the Band enjoyed excellent leadership under William Corley, Abe Schlifke. and Jerrold Snett, Captain Fagan deserves the most credit for expend- ing all his efforts toward the development of a fine band. [199] t, t t t ' •® ' H Top Koif — Arnold, Sapp, Hess, Smith. Williams, Simon, Silverman, Grcenbcrg. 2nd Row — Anderson, Fienbcrg, Corbett, Kurk, Hays. Finlayson, McCarthy. Travis. 7sr Ro i)- — -Kincy. Davis. Loyd, Weaver, Peterson, Schwab. Schlifke. Fiscbcl. Commissioned OFFicers ' Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Capt. Elbert Loyd President ... Maj. George Peterson Maj. Richard Whittington . . Vice-President Capt. Allan Schwab Maj. William Corley Secretary .1st Lieut. Robert Weaver Maj. William Corley Treasurer Col. Elbert Loyd Sergeant W. H. Stamper . . Sponsor Sergeant W. H. Stamper THE Commissioned Officers ' Club, by affording a means for friendly coopera- tion among the commissioned officers, aims to increase the efficiency of the bat- talion as a whole, both in class and on the field. This year has been an unus- ually active one, and the club has met with much success in all of its under- takings. During the year the meetings were devoted to discussions of questions con- cerning the welfare of the battalion and on methods of improving the discipline of the unit and of encouraging military courtesy among the cadets. The club provided the officers the opportunity to undertake the more difficult problems of scouting and patroling by ho lding meetings in Jackson Park, where these prob- lems could actually be worked out. The club also staged skeleton reviews in the Park to give its members a chance to practice, without the men, their com- mands for the movements of the review. The activities of the club are not, however, limited to the solving of problems of military science, they also include social events: and this year the organization completed a most successful social season. In December the club helds its fourth annual military ball and was one of the many organizations, from all over the city, that assisted in promoting the success of the second All- Chicago High Schools ' R. O. T. C. Military Ball. [200] ■:% ' .t- i- 1- f- . .::j -:i. ' • ' Top i?ou; — Harris, Wack, Cohen. Miller, G. Sprengling. Sandstrom, Bright, Young, Brown. Gold. Znd Row — Williams, Heck. Andalman. Lehman, Fisher, K. Sprengling, Barnctt. Nixon, Christcck. 1st Row — Block, Nay, Rubenstcin, Condcc. Duggan, Wcintraub. Clark, Armstrong, Shattil. Non-Commissioned Officers ' Club Officers . 1st Sgt. Robert Duggan President 1st Sgt. Sidney Weintraub Vice-President Corp. Philip Clark Secretary Sgt. Herbert Goodman Treasurer Sgt. Ralph Condee Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant W. H. Stamper Sponsor THE Non-Commissioncd Officers ' Club, having completed its sixth year of ' activity, has a splendid record of achievement. This club provides a training ground for the junior officers by offering them the opportunity of broadening their knowledge of military tactics by doing original thinking and work in the field of military science. The club endeavors to better qualify the non-commissioned officer for his duties as a commissioned officer — to acquaint him with the problems that will confront him when he is in command. In order to accomplish this aim. at the regular meetings, lectures are given by commissioned officers who are specialists in their fields. Thus by securing these senior officers to discuss various phases of their work with them, the members of the club come to a better understanding of subjects that are sometimes difficult to grasp and become familiar with mili- tary tactics other than those studied in daily drill. To describe the club ' s outside activities is to describe the life of the unit, for the club brings to the battalion that fine cooperation, so essential to a smoothly working unit. [201] Top Roll ' — Kiirk. Sfaehling, K. Sprengling. G. Sprcngling. F. Loyd, E. Loyd. Isi Rou ' Block. Brown, Andalman. Grecnbcrg, Hodgson. Peterson, Rifle Team THE Hyde Park Rifle Team has again this year made an excellent showing in its various matches. Under the able leadership of Cadet Major George Peterson the marksmen rounded into form and entered in their first competition of the year, the City Rifle Meet. Saturday. October 24. at the Lincoln Park Police Pistol Range. The team, composed of five cadets. Jerome Block, Frank Brown. Elbert Loyd, Gerhard Sprengling, and the captain, George Peterson, placed seventh in a field of twenty teams with the high score of 913 points, despite the fact that the entire team, with the exception of George Peterson and Elbert Loyd. was made up of new men. In this match Gerhard Sprengling was Hyde Park ' s high point man with a total of 225 points. In February the team entered the Sixth Corps Area Match. The follow- ing are the Blue and White individual scores for that meet: Gerhard Sprengling , 3 20 Frank Brown 291 Jerome Block 277 Kurt Sprengling 260 Edwin Kurk 242 Fred Loyd 249 John Hodgson 238 George Peterson 222 Hal Staehling 202 Milton Greenberg 185 In March the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Meet was shot, and as in previous years Hyde Park placed well at the top of the list. One of the team ' s main standbys and an instructor in rifle marksmanship at Hyde Park, Sergeant Jerome Block, received, this year, the Distinguished Marksman bar, the N. R, A. ' s highest honor. With such expert marksmen numbered among its members, Hyde Park ' s Rifle Team can look forward to next year as having fine prospects for much success. 1202] S ' S HEWITT FULL PRINCETON GRE1L5HE1M HYDE PARK SCHOLARSHIP FRIEDMAN HI D£ PARK SCHOLARSHIP TUROFF VDE PARK SCHOLARSHIP [203] SABBATICAL ..- ' Z : k-i2-- :-ty 6 [204] LEAVE .„, j [205] I p. SPtNceft. [206] ' -.f ir YOU CAUt|| .=%, SEC PAGE SK SPE.I iCe.R [207] The First Coeducational High School yOUNG men and women received their first opportunity to attend the same school in Chicago when the Central High School opened at Halsted and Monroe Streets in October, 1856. Prospective students were given an examina- tion including arithmetic, geography, spelling, history, and grammar in which they were obliged to earn a grade of fifty per cent before they were allowed to enter the school. The first examination eliminated all but 114 of the 158 entrants. In December of the same year another examination was given. An average of fifty-seven per cent was required and this time only fifty-one passed. Two hundred and four wrote the examination. The name Central High School, however, soon became the English High and Manual Training School. Due to a shift in the wind during the Chicago Fire of 1871 the building was left untouched even though it was in the heart of the fire area. It was used as a school until 1890 when the building was changed to a warehouse by the Board of Education. At the time of the last World ' s Fair there were two thousand less students enrolled in all the Chicago high schools than there are in Lane Tech today. Since the fair the co-educational enrollment has increased so that the largest high school of today is Carl Schurz, having a registration of 9,149 boys and girls. Hyde Park enrolled 4,288 students in the main building alone last September. [208] 1st Row — Carlson. LcFevour. Wcsclund, Wells, Miss P.irker. J.inowitz, Raphael. 2ar. 2nd Roiv — Eaton. Burrows. Elliott. Anderson. LeFcvour, Loughborough. Bell. Gladden. Hatcher. 3rd Roiu — Dobie, Grccnbcrg. Ward. Bench. Devlin, Matthews. Bowman. Eddy, Schcr. Bissia. 4th Row — Frame. Kincy. Boehmcr, Johnson, Putt. Hess. Butts, Usery, Tucker, Wilson. Collins. United We Stand ' ' F thee we sing. Room 213. Now we turn on our powerful spot light — and focus it on two modest notables. Come, come, William Walton Kincy, your R. O. T. C. uniform looks line, and incidentally, how are the Treasurer ' s books for the June class i As for you. Miss Ruth Jean Matthew, are you or are you not guilty of being a Senior Sponsor, Chairman of the Flower Committee for the June class, and an honor student? Sparc your blushes because we will now turn our bright light upon the stage of activity where there are gathered both vocalists and dramatists who are widely known and highly popular. To the right we see Sally Frame, Esther Janowitz, Wil- liam Rindfuss, and Dorothy Wells, those ever-present artists. They are, appar- ently, arguing over who should play the lead in the next play: up steps Lassie Zar and settles the momentous question. To the left, my dear readers, are Edward Putt and Bernina Ward, and Ohl my dear! Are they whooping it up! Our light shifts again and this time we bring into view the fiery and enthusiastic Mildred Eaton giving a big sigh of relief. After a long and heated discussion, she has, at last, been able to convince Ruth Eddy, a notable math shark; Jane Devlin, a four year Sigma Epsilon: Hildur Westlund, a member of the honorary society of Senior Sponsors: Robert Scher, and Robert Johnson, both prominent specialists in their own fields: and those two remarkable oddi- ties, the Le Fevour twins, that the Aitchpe ' 32 is undoubtedly an asset to any- one ' s library. Now the two Elizabeths. Loughborough and Burrms come under our forcus and attention. The former is a skilled gymnast and a promi- nent athlete: the latter is a serious scholar. Let us consider the source of this fame and prominence. It is plain to be seen that Miss Parker as the division-room teacher and leader of Room 213 has, through her wise counsel and her sympathetic understanding of pupils ' problems contributed immensely toward the well-deserved success of this room. 1209] Hazlett ' s Hounds I ADIES and Gentlemen! Look very closely. On this side of the page we will attempt to honor, reveal, and embarrass a few of the inmates of Room 328. First let us consider that eminent person Bland Button. He not only has brawn but brains. He is a member of Euclidean, and is one of those four year Sigma Epsilons. Perhaps ho is better known to you as a member of the lightweight basket ball team. What a man. Button! Second, good old Lawrence Flickner, the love man of Hyde Park, our first class advertising manager of the Weekly. Folks tell us that he was secre- tary of the Forum and you will probably be able to place him by the following vivid description. Frequently he is seen in a black shirt, a white tie, and purple trousers. Next is Lydia Levinson who has great ambitions to become a member of t he Cubs team, and to become a pianist without practicing. She is a Sigma Epsilon and the secretary of the Classical Club. We wish you the best of luck, Lydia old pal, old pal! Larry Cone, did we hear some one say? Ah! Do you mean Lawrence Cone, Junior, by any chance. ' ' Yes. he is the president of the 4B class and a letter-man on our splashy swimming team. The following person is one of high scholastic standing. Louise Good- man not only shines as a pupil but as a fellow student and as Organization Editor of the Aitchpe ' 32. Being a very, very versatile person she tries to sing, cook, and dance. What more could you want? Rachel Parker, step up and take your bow. A student, an organization leader, and a gardener are a few names which can be used to apply to Ray as she is called by her friends. Tiny, the six feet of muscle, is a football hero, a member of the oper- etta, and glee club, and is an Itty Bitty letterman. This hero is Adolph Brez. [210] Fuchs ' Foxes AS for this side of the page, we arc going to run down and write up Room ' 219. Apropos. Room 219 and Room 3 28 are rival contestants for the leadership of the grand and glorious 4B class. May the best men win! Jean Hoebel first comes to our notice as the popular Vice-President of the 4B class, and as an ever present member of the Annual staff. One peculiar thing about her is that shadow around her. or maybe she calls it nice — Who can tell? Following closely in the tracks of Jean is Ruth Allison, her Pal. She is not satisfied with being secretary of the 4 B class, and a staunch Sigma Epsilon: she must also be on the Annual staff and have curly hair. Shoot — go ahead — shoot are merely some of the every day. familiar words which Charles Chomsky, the keeper of the exchequer for the 4B class, hears during the basket ball season. With all due respect to our publication competitor, the W. K. Weekly. we now write about Joel Herron. Popular both among his classmates and teachers. Joel has made a fine record for himself at Hyde Park. Where is my Prince Charming. These words sound familiar to some. What say. Sibyl. ' ' In case you don ' t know of whom we speak, we mean Sibyl Goldstein, the treasurer of Senior girls, and a member of Senior Dramatics. She is also the girl who has at some time or other tried every one of the many pianos in school. Another prominent occupant of space in the Annual room from this division is the golden-haired Mary Charles. Just ask us — can she pound those keys, and is she smart? Ask us — we know. Strike three! — Aw Shucks! says Bob Dustin as he drops the old bat in disgust and takes the old place on the bench. We aren ' t, of course, the bet- ting kind, but we think that ' s just what he says. [211] Slaught ' s Slayers THE Four Hundred have nothing on room 342. At their coming-out ' party not so long ago at the home of Mademoiselle Slaught. or in other words Aunt Kate, we were able to get a more intimate view into the lives of some of their modest celebrities. Among the first to arrive were Our Dancing Daughters. Misses Dorothy Schless and Marian Blanchard. who by the way are scholars as well as dancers. Peanut Fleishman accompanied by the well known Eddie Cantor of the room, Jimmy Bernard, showed their beaming countenances just in time for those timely refreshments. After tuning in Wayne King, the couples began to dance to the strains of The Waltz You Saved For Me. and who should we see together but those ever popular persons. Norman Davidson (and hie wasn ' t talking mathe- matics or basket ball) and Bonita Lillie. the cream of the Junior Class, who, incidentally is their Vice-President. Bonnie was one of the representatives from Hyde Park to the All Chicago High School Girl ' s Conference in the fall of 1931 and she was also elected Vice-President of that. After several hours of dancing, we rested our weary bones and aching feet while the actresses, Helaine Rosenbluth and Judith Epstein, combined their efforts with the musically inclined Virginia Jarman and Joan Franken- stein to entertain us with a musical skit. More entertainment was called for, so the Aitchpe Tribe girls. Andrea Hoiyaux. Alice Nichols. Nellie Nichols. Dorothy Hubenet stepped to the front. As we were leaving the charming party, the fact was made very clear to us that even though there are only seven boys in the room, 342 won a basket ball pennant for the fall semester of 1930. Keep up the good work 342. Hyde Park and the Annual are expecting still bigger things from you in the near future. [2121 Tunnel ' s Tigers n ISING from the unknown into the known we congratulate you Room 151. ' The next rung on the ladder will bring you into the realm of sophisticated sophomores. Watch you step or you may overdo your sophistication. Dress properly, comfortably and inexpensively, say Eleanor Fox. Lor- etta Sharding, and Jean Meyers, who were style dictators for a fashion show given by the Freshman Girl Reserves. Phyllis Grossman, treasurer of the Freshman Girl Reserves, is also Captain of the Girl ' s Interclass Volleyball Team. To the strain of Spanish music played by two guitars we write about Marialena Tullon. Born in South America, she moved first to New Orleans then to our windy city. Now let us mention the scholars Rex Hammond and John Waldruff. whom we believe will be first rate senior material. Lawler ' s Lions Now Room 112 is proudly passing before the grandstand where the judges are patiently and eagerly waiting to pass judgment. First come the Sigma Epsilons tripping over one another to be the first in line. Lois Bernstein who by the way was a nominee for Miss Aitchpe . Marjorie Edelstein. Bobette Wilson, and Marianna Crips. Next come the athletes. Richard Gilbert, who represents three sports. VBuddy Mayer and Morris Rossin carrying a basketball and Bruce Saipe all decked out to fence anyone. Then come the musicians featuring John McManners of the orchestra and Helen Gardington of the Glee Club. 1213] m o s e r BUSINESS COLLEGE The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere — Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 [214] I OUR DEB MISS AITCHPE DETH TITUS MISS SENIOR iSEATRICE ROTH MISS JUNIOR JANET HUMPHRIES MISS SOPHMORE LOIS BERNSTEIN MISS FRESHMAN LUCILLE CLASS [215] COLXEGE 18 SO. MICHIGAN AVE,- ORYANT STRATTON training helps you discover the hidden treasure of your business abiUty — brings you in abundance the pieces of eight which rej)resent the reward of sound preparation, energy and enterprise. As a graduate of this long established co-edu- cational school you are given preference by its large alumni of successful business men genu- inely interested in your personal ad% ancement. Practical, intensive training; college grade and plan of instruction. 16 courses including: Business Administra- tion, Executive Secretarial, etc. . . .Catalog on request. Visit, ivrite or phone Randolph 15 75. [216] BDAUCU EADCDS V IRmCICOATCS sr ITMCLGOLD SVy A SV AUSOU GOY ; TURLC ATTRACTIOUS ATTHCBRAUCW JAUL UOPf?lS IPUAGILL [217] Mac Cormac School of Commerce In Session All the Year Day and Evening STUDENTS ADMITTED EVERY MONDAY Shorthand  Stenotypy  Accounting Secretarial Training Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools 1170 East 63rd St. Hvde Park 2130 There Is No Covipartson Alexander ' s RESTAURANT 6304-6 Stony Island Ave. Chicago II M m m - - It Melts in Your Month McMeen ' s Taffy — Of Course 1548 E. 63rd St. [218] Faculty Library 1 . Ben Hur Mr. Joseph Morse 2. Three Musketeers V. Hippie. C. E. Johnson. R. H. Leavell 3. The Shiek Mr. £. Hasan 4. Pollyanna Miss M. L. Leitch 5. Betty Wales Miss E. Buchanan 6. Sesame and the Lillies Miss C. Euchs 7 . The Music Master Mr. O. Robinson 8. Daddy Long Legs R. R. Raymoth 9. The Little Colonel Sergeant V. H. Stamper 1 0. Peck ' s Bad Boy Mr. G. West 1 1 . Don Quixote Mr. Hoivland 1 2. Girl of the Limberlost Miss Paine 13. The Girls G. Bridge, G. Jackson. B. Shoesmith 14. When a Man ' s Single Mr. M. Ottosen 1 5. Huckleberry Finn Mr. M. J. Peer 1 6. One Hour with You Mr. A. Smalley 1 7. Come Out of the Kitchen Mrs. G. Beardsley 18. Innocents Abroad Miss P. Eranklin 19. Tom Sawyer Mr. J. Byland 20. Elsie Dinsmore Miss E. DuBien 21. Pillars of Society J. P. White. H. Loomis. A. Smalley. R. Williams 22. Goldielocks Miss M. Duckett 23. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Mrs. S. Lockicood 24. Helen of the High Hand Miss H. Gilbert 25. Little Women Misses Erye, White 26. Clayhanger Mr. L. Curtis 27. The Champ F. X. McGuane 28. The Man Who Laughs Mr. A. Eiedler 29. Frankenstien Mr. Jones 30. Agnes of Sorrento Miss A. Robinson — Branch 3 1 . Alice in Wonderland Mrs. A. Ingram 32. A Spinner in the Sun Miss M. Hinkley 3 3. Sentimental Tommy Mr. E. K. Williamson 34. Among My Books Miss J. Tunnel! 35. Our Dancing Daughters Mrs. E Elores. Miss M. Walker 36. Love ' s Labors Lost Miss O ' Brien 3 7. Tess of the Storm Country Miss A. Royston 38. All Quiet on the Western Front Mr. R. Darling 39. The Woman Hater Mr. B. Broek 40. Sapho Miss Kurrie 4 1 . The Girl Next Door Mi ' ss Bigelovs 42. Years of Grace . Miss G. Bridge 43. Up in Mabel ' s Room Mi ' ss M. Parker [219] KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS E COMMONWEALTH EDISON C LECTRIC SHOPO 72 West Adams and Branches Keep in Touch With Aviation The airplane has definitely arrived as a commercial as well as a pleas- ure vehicle. News of aviation prog- ress is of the most avid interest to young people. To many, it offers the possibilities of a career — to others, the allure of thrilling ad- venture. POPULAR AVIATION, the fastest selling magazine in its class, gives the month-to-month history of aviation in a graphic interesting manner which may be understood by all. A year ' s subscription to POPU- LAR AVIATION is an ideal grad- uation gift and only costs $2.50. On sale at all news stands. POPULAR AVIATION 608 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, 111. We Supplied The AITCHPE ' 32 With All Its Photographic Equipment Why Not Let Us Do the Same For You? Central Camera Co. 230 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO Spies Bros. Inc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS OFFICIAL JEWELER CLASS OF 1932 FOUR A and FOUR B Dance Programs — Favors ALL TYPES OF Graduation Gifts CHICAGO 27 E. Monroe — Rooin 504 Randolph 4149 [220] Bi-Centennial Celebration Forum N accordance with the nation-wide Bi-Centennial celebration of George Washington ' s birthday, the Hyde Park Forum sponsored sev- eral assemblies and distributed bio- graphical excerpts. Washington the Man was discussed by Dr. Girson B. Levi at an afternoon assembly. Teachers of the Social Science Department were asked to stress facts about Washing- ton in their classes in order to emphasize the importance of the event. A very clever play. Washington ' s Birthday Party, was presented under the able direction of Miss Hardy. George Washington was portrayed by Daniel Davis and Martha Washington was played by Luciene Frank. Other char- acters included Sara Zar, Sibyl Goldstein, W illiam Rindfuss, Charlotte Pilot, and Albert Bard. Garden Club In April, 1931. the American Tree Association of U ashington, D. C, sent to all high schools in the United States requests to plant trees to commemorate the two hun- dredth anniversary of Washington ' s birthday. This was done to en- courage tree-planting to show a high i respect for the great men of our i country. The Garden Club, sponsor ■ -of Hyde Park ' s celebration, selected the southeast corner ol the south garden as the site for the planting of their Washington elm. Under the direction of Miss Fuchs the ceremony was con- ducted. Officers of the club participated in the planting. Hyde Parkers con- tributed the money for the tree which was bought from the Krause nursery. The band added a highly festive note to the occasion, while Mr. Loomis lent his august presence to the affair. [221] INTIMATE STCPHANte CHESS ? NO, MR. MO«SE [222] i VIEWS LAOy ANMfl LAO nuo£Tr« MLLE. ISSON OFF bUAAO [223] HIT M MISS JOE N MAnE DOWN f NO OUT (WOLHE IMER) FRftNK(Eh3TElN) !KK N BROWNING THE HOOOLUmS CAUGHT IN The act (TftUB) ROOT [224] OFF GUARD w HEADLINE BALLYHOO (hoFMAN -GLA5SHER) AITCH PE 5WEEPER (MATHER) HELPFUL SfBYL (the pest) MORE LETTERIMG (revzan) COM5P1RATOR5 (KORF - CHADWICK) [225] ROOT The Penny Fund Hyde Park High ' s ■1 WORTHIEST •CAUSE . YOUR SUPPORT ts DESERVED BOYD SHORTHAND A Syllabk ' is 2 Letters in 1 Sound SIGNS for SYLLABLES, IN TO INTO As Plain as 1 and 1 Make 2 [ in to I into n til IS D this 1 Write words in full at the start of the study GRADUATE in 30 DAYS — 150 HOURS E;isy forw ird flowing outlines. Pleasinjr to write. Other methods have jerky reverse tire- some strokes. Holds the World ' s Record for Speed, Accuracy and the Shortest time for Learning. Standard. No sizes, shades or jKHitions. Writers get preferred positions. Taught in all countries. Secretarial, Typing, Reporting Courses. Get Illustrated Catalog. BOYD SCHOOL, 32 W Randolph CENtral 4337 ¥1)6 pbe arfe WttUv President — Illinois Scholastic High School Press Association Distinguished Rating — Illinois Scholastic High School Press Association All- American Honor Rating — National Scholastic Press Association [226] FOOTMLL m ZflSZ ■JIM ' LEO ' BUD •BILL [227] Become a Dress Designer! MASTER COLLEGE opens the road to success for you through courses offered in dress designing, fashion art. and cos- tume sketching, all under the supervision of expert teachers. MAXTEC CCLLCeE 339 So. Wabash Avenue ONLY QUALITY FOODS ARE SERVED in the Hyde Park High School Lunch Room Secretarial Training Founded in 1873 bv O. M. Powers and all Business Subjects presented by our Individual Method of instruction which insures thorough training and individual progress. Expert Instructors. Intensive Training, Delightful Rooms, Modern Equipment SUNLMER TERM— REGISTER IN ADVANCE Free Employment Service for Graduates ETROPOLITA BUSINESS COLLEGE Ph:Randolph 2637 27 S.Wabash Ave. Also 304 W. 63rd St., Wentv orth 2227 Save money by registering in advance. — Ask us. [lis] BIG SHOTS •DucKtr fiL ' THOl-lPSON FrtnnEtX HftDHftiV BILL CoNnow FitM ueiDenmkL [2291 CLAY ' S 6267 Harper Avenue Hyde Park ' s Oivn School Supply Store Where you are always welcome This book is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITH- CRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen speciaHzing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover require- ments rnay be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to: THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 231 Institute Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone: Dorchester 9475 Cook ' s Sandwich Shop SOUTH SIDE ' S BUSIEST AND FINEST SANDWICH SHOP Two Thousand Sandwiches Sold Daily HOME COOKED DINNERS 1524-26 East 63rd Street Tower Theatre Bldg. CHICAGO [230] ODZ ' N ' ENS Ho- HUM (johnston) UP AND OVER (rCASSELV.) [231] Daguerre Studio Pnotoqrap tiers nicClurg Bldg. 218 S. WABASH AVE. Chicago Official Photographer for the A 1 TC H PE 19 3 2 J. - - SPECIAL RATES TO ALL HYDE PARK STUDENTS -9- Telephone Wabash 0527 for Appointments 1232] I N T H E S P R I N G MEM PECKEO PHOTOOnHPHERS HAPPY f [233] JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground ' Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Oilier Art Studios. [234] I.ec WINTKA. TOMMV WAUHER STATE CHAMPS TOP ROW KAnSbER , ftCHOrLER, , COACH WCST IST ROW ASCHtn, HUMPHnUfi , CArr, COOV, MATHCn , OPPCNH RIHCR [235] DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SPEEDS PRODUCTION ■ ■ '  -s JH ill! ga xa ACHIEVEMENT-PLUS APPARENTLY the acliirv.nunts of Hyde Park High Scliool students and former students are without limitation. The skill ' and intelligence with which this ' olunie was written and compiled by Aitchpe staff members and their associates reflects the thoroughness of training available at what is unquestionably one of America ' s finest educational institutions. The eonuiuinity and the nation have been signally benefited b_v the thought and deeds of nian - who ha e received their training at Hyde ' Park. On tJic vcrii dcifi thai i :is is icritten ice Icani that a former Hyde Park girl has spanned the ocean hi airplane, alone — one of the tico persons in all history to successfully perform such a glori- ous feat. It is entirely fitting that such a modern school should look to a thoroughly modern printing establishment for the mechanical ])ro- duction of its Year Book. Our new and enlarged plant, our personnel and our equipment are as up-to-date as unsur])assed resources and human ingenuity can ])rovide. New type designs, the latest in type setting machines, high-speed automatic presses and binding machinery, all operated by skilled workers, assure correct stvle and attractive results in |)rintiug. GENTRY PRINTING COMPANY POLK AND SHERMAN STREETS HARRISON 2000 [236] WASHINGTON TRIP DIPLOMRT ' S EMTRHNCE To THC VMHITE HOUSE UNUSUAL VIEW OF THE nONUMCMT ' - ' i Mi ljf . !? TUNIWO- UP RNNRP01. S DflNO yerxoNDA at mount vc( non NCW NRTIONRL MUSEUINA WASHIMtTONS TOHO ' TINf AND HIS WONeN [237] SNAPSHOT CONTEST I :• A? GRAND PRIZE ' REFLECT ions CHftRLES COHN 7,Hi X, 5 1ST PRIZE 5CE, ERy SHADOWS SYLVIA REVZAN -327 1ST PRIZE HUMOR THE FOUR. MARX QROS. MARK DANNIS u 3 1ST PRIZE SCHOOL urc LUNCH - PEHIOO MAX FINK BOX IMI HONORABLE MENTION MARy JANE KREDS HONORABLE MENTION ELIZADETrt MORRIS [238] THE ANCIENT MARINER ' ' i-j U. OP C. TO OUR fRESHMEN PAflC OUR PI EONS AT LUNCH A -PEACETUL RENDEZVOUS ' i ' ■■■■ 1 THE DR.(D re OF SlliHS FROM Our staff wikidow [239] SCHOOL CALENDAR [240] 9 i ryy j . ' M y . C A- -— ' ■tf