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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1934 volume:

,- - .-,V-sm.-- G ..,. f-Y ,, ,W ing..- vim. v--M If K, ll, F if vi , f yy gf X U P x J f S. xy 'I I. X . Lv J :..x t x U ' X yjf A xx-,JD Vg' ' ,wff af , -v jf , A I ,A . 1 ' H Q-IK ' V 1 1 X x 1 NSN ff W' gk NX x ' X JB Qi N ,x . . . X X cv N , , ,K Q -.3 .A 11' Q -Q , e 55 A ' I I 'xi - 1 J' K 5 gym HX af J Cu 15 Q5 X ,J I C .af by A A . . ,f I W IQNXK3 jf'- W wvfgf Q B .J ,J A '91 i K J M sly S. Q35 ii NINETEEN HIJNDIQED AND THIIQTY - l:0lJl2 AITCHDE CITIZENSHID EDITIDN l l DUNALD C. IBDWMAN Editor-in-chief MDSES G. IBEIQIYMAH Business Mn-nager THE AITCHDE I Q 3 4 THE YEAIQIBDDIY OI: HYDE DAIQIY HIGH SCHODL CHICAGO ILLINOIS DEDIUAT UN Upon the retirement of Mr. Hiram B. Loomis as principal of Hyde Park High School, at one of the most critical periods in the history of Chicago schools, faculty and students alHse felt great apprehension regarding his successor. These doubts were quickly dispersed, for the task of maintaining high stand- ards of citizenship and reorganizing administrative routine has been most ably accomplished by the new principal. It is in appreciation of this quiet and effective leadership that the student body respectfully dedicates the Citizen- ship Edition of the Aitchpe to its princi- pal, Mr. Joseph F. Gonnelly. 1 1 DIQIAM In memory of Agnes Elizabeth Stuart, Whose death on March 18, 1934, leaves a memory precious to thousands of Hyde Parkers who felt the influence of a noble, unselish, devoted teacher and friend. Many years of serv- ice as teacher and dean in Hyde Park were years of grace and beauty. In memory of Katherine G. Dimock, versatile, artistic and lovable teacher of art whose pupils remember her witty sallies regarding their work and conduct. Students HAROLD RASSMUSSEN HARRY Lucas ROBERT DALY El: It has often been said that the younger 'generation disregards the im- portance of tradition entirely. This is not wholly true, for the tradition of citi- zenship which Hyde Park High School has built up still flourishes. The mainte- nance of this ideal is the underlying theme of the pages of this book. Witlnn its covers we hope to show how the school offers opportunities to all of its students for leadership and co- operation. The daily happenings of school life throughout the year are faithfully recordedg the beneits received are self-evident. The average student has been depicted rather than the out- standing individual, for it is the aver- age student Who is responsible for the general impression of any school. Perhaps the best expression of this theme may be found on the division pages in the portrayal of the man of the future with the hour glass behind him representing the past. The subdivision pages show the student of the present with the hour glass mirroring the dim future. The pages of this book tell the story of the present, but the story of the future may only be found on the pages of time. DNTENTS I V I E W S II FACULTY III CLASISES IV ACTIVITIES V FEATIJIQES ' II .,-ff 'mwlmw ' Hijiiii W 'lm IHI N II, ,,-I ' ' ' ' j'w'uI'u'I'f-IJIWWI' IJMIIWIWIUWI .- Q .. , , A I 5 mfs-gum! :V 'Il ,I ' I 59 fi-4,6 I IF, I - 1 --' I- -: -xN- V - ! l7W'? lI I , ' l I IIIIIWIJI , ' EZIIIIP-fi , A , I-'I'-'I' W E Q I g I I 'I' I 'W ' 'II' 'I V ' VU 'lv un un Illll IIII mv 4 'll' .I il I 1 I' Li 1 I' N N Ir'! II I 5 'H ,fgh sl: ik dv an :I my H I I 5 y - I ml 556 , ,' I ' l I I I III' I' 5 512.9 -I . -I ' 'I I I . I 4 1 .., 1. fl , I ' 'I ' -f I m I . I 'mx R w5?F:p 4 III u,TgHwwwu-, gIg'I' V' fT7- 7 ' -'- 1 3' 'FI N! ? 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'. ,.,.q,v Q., -Q1-.-,.:.:'f' grvgwf--' Q: 2-2f1..4--, nl :re df., nfs 3 H-3:1555 1: any + 51.21 ,z 'F -:,-,,gqg':3jme,- 'xv .-2225 fvf :V 31' .. .-5'-. -will' ,f'13g:?1'.1' 172' - , -25 , , 5.1-',..yg,,:x. - f 52:-g 5'1l9 ' . --17' 1555 X ., -f'-'fir -if'f1 Z -- V.- 1g:3-a '. - ,. ..-,izjilfwff-.57't??-'r : :.g..- wr-.--gg -.L-,L4-1,g',vx.-.-1,15 .ug--, -:wg I fr: 5165 -' ' 4:-1.?.2'z ',- ELLA-f,i -:wig-12 -Lr:1 L: xg ' ww 1-25: Q -:E2,'-ici:-nw ' '-fe:-xe1,.' l'i.'.'14'F ':1L-5.' .fra -1:-w1-f:-- ' A 'rfi :v'e -:nv-'J gn-: -B-1-'f' ' ' 54?-F- ' ..,,- 3. FACULT JOSEPH F. GONNELLY Trincipal ARCHIBALD W. SMALLEY vfssistant Trincipal IRA N. VAN HISE :Assistant Trineipal at 'Branch STUDENT ADVISERS Senior and junior Boys ....................... Mr. Ralph R. Williams Senior and junior Girls. ........ .... Mi ss Janet P. White Sophomore and Freshman Boys .... .... Mr . Bernard W. Broek Sophomore and Freshman Girls .... ..... Mr s. Sarah L. Priddy OFFICE FORCE Mas. MARY L. Vunsnu. Miss MARIE HURNEY Miss ANNE BUCKLBY Miss HBLENE CRANBY Lockers . . Schedule. . Carnival. . Assembly. Study Hall .... Monitors. . Fire Drill. Tardiness. . . . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . . ......................... Miss Mildred Minogue . . . . .Miss Harriet Mmselheiser . . . .Mr. Oscar E. Robinson . . . .Miss Mary L. Leitch . . . . .Mr. F. K. Williamson . . . . .Mr. F. K. Williamson .. . . .Mr. A. W. Smalley . . . .Miss Jane C. Tunnel FACIJ LTV TITE great problem facing the instructors of the modern high school is to teach the coming generation to weigh, to discriminate, and to evaluate the essential ways of living. Turning boys and girls into young men and women capable of applying themselves to the important problems that rise every day is an accomplishment worthy of high acclaim. The faculty of Hyde Park has successfully accomplished this, which is the reason that the students of Hyde Park will always be indebted to them. At the head of our faculty is the Administrative Staif. Mr. Joseph F. Gon- nelly, principal, has two assistants, Mr. Archibald Smalley, and Mr. Van Hise, the latter in charge of the Branch. To lighten the work of the assistants the following Student Advisers have been appointed: Miss Janet P. White and Mr. Ralph Williams for Junior and Senior girls and boys, and Mrs. Sarah L. Priddy and Mr. Barnard Broek for Freshman and Sophomore girls and boys. Mrs. Mary L. Vursell, Miss Anne Buckley, Miss Marie Hurney, and Miss Helene Cranby constitute the oiiice force. To advance the knowledge of the students in the fundamentals of learning, to give them a complete and adequate background, to show them the way to coordination of thought and action, to build up mind and body, to teach them in follow a chosen profession, and to give them the ability to appreciate and enjoy life and literature, are the purposes of the courses of study taught at Hyde Park. These courses are divided into Departments, each 'having a chairman. Miss Buchanan ,heads the English Department, Miss Jackson, the Latin, Miss Johnson, the Frenchg Miss Witte, the German, and Miss Peede, the Spanish. The Social Science Department is under the leadership of Mr. Hippleg Mathe- matics under Miss Shoesmithg and Commercial under Mr. Byland. The Science and the Manual Art Department are Without special chairmen. Mr. Robinson is in charge of Musicg Miss Bigelow, of Art, Coach Hasan and Mrs. Perham of Physical Education, while R.O.T.C. is in the care of Sergeant Stamper. The subjects taught under these courses are English, Latin, French, German, and Spanish, many varieties of ancient as well as modern History, a wide Held in Mathematics, and various branches of science. The Commercial Department offers subjects that are suitable for future omce workg cultural expansion is gained through the study of Music and Art, bodily development comes through Physical Education and R.O.T.C. Cooking, Sewing, or Woodshop is offered by the Manual Art Department. These subjects not only are made more attractive and more interesting, but also give further methods of extending the knowledge of the student by the many extra-curricular activities offered in connection with them. To sum it up, the counsel of the Administrative Staff, the teaching of the Faculty, and the experience derived through attendance of the above courses, all lead to the making of capable and of worthy civic-minded men and women. Sixteen sr gp- X-AV - b Bliss Aixlmit Miss Higgs Mr. Clcnicns Mr. Fagan Miss Furlis IDN ,l 2. i f , 1 n . Miss Anderson Mr. Brock Mr. L. Curtis Miss Fzirnlmni Mr. C-ciscrt Miss Barnard Mr. Byland Miss M. Curtis lfr. Fiedler Miss Gilbert Miss Iiauingfzirduer Mr. Czirualian Mr. Darling Miss Finley ' Miss Gillugly Miss Bear Miss Caszivaw Miss DuBien Bliss Flores Bliss Grady .L lfiss Bigelow Mr. Casner Mrs. Edgar Miss Franklin Miss Graves Seventeen GSW l l I ! i ! 4, 4, A U Q f i ,A 2 4 . W ,, V ., . I i ' if K l 1 4 , , - Miss Guller ' Miss Hardy Mr. Hasan Miss Hawkes Miss Hayden Miss Hnzlett Miss Highly Mr. Hipple Miss Hopewell Miss Jackson Mr. Johnson Miss M. Johnson Miss Kurrie Miss Lawler Mr. Leavell Miss Leins Miss Leitch Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Lnckwood Miss Lundquist Mrs. Malay Miss Marston Miss McAllister Miss Mcssclheiser Miss Minogue Miss Mix Miss Moore Miss Nierlcrman Mr. Nylmerg Mr. Dpitz Eigb Iccn l l R 1 Miss Pninc Mr. Rnynmulll Miss Sisson Mr. VVest Miss M rs. Miss Miss Miss Pnrlccx' Rivers Ruystun Slnuglit XYl1ilz: Miss Peebles Miss Robb Mr. Sclunidllofcx' Mr. Smalley Miss Xlfiglitiiian Miss Pcecle Mr. Robinson Mr. Schultz Miss Spink Mr. XVilliams Mr. Peer Mr. Rolirke Miss Shocsmith Sgt. Staimper Mr. XVilliamson Miss Quinlan Miss Roth Miss XVeil Bliss XVitte . l l I N iwlwn if s Mrs, Ccrtruclc S. Beardsley Miss Grace L. Bridge Mr. Glen L. Bute Miss Beulah J. Cllamherlaiu Miss Louie Deupree Miss Lena Fogelson Miss Mary V. Frye Miss Mary A. Hinkley Miss Grace E. Hotchkiss Mrs. Anna B. E. Jewell fri Twenly Miss Clara E. Karls Miss Rose E. Kelly Mrs. Louise L. Kirby Mrs. Josephine C. Lee Mr. Francis X. McGuaue Mr. VVilliam H. McLain Miss Ella E. E. Mix Miss Mary H. O'Brieu Miss Mary M. O'Com1or Miss Cordelia B. Olmstead Mrs. Malsrclle T. Perliam Miss Dorothy F. Robert Mrs. Doris I. Roscnbe Mrs. Katherine H. San Miss Ruth Sclmrz Mr. Claude P. Shiedele Miss Jane C. Tunnell Miss Margaret Anne NVQ. Miss Caroline M. Watsn Miss Mary E. Zurawski .Y1.. .. ,. N. ..... V.. G? A .f A 'Ja r q 'Nr , x .f',S-. 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Treaxzlrm' Program Bill Wriglit, Budd Sills, Co-Chairmen, Betty Eckhouse, Charme Lee Howard, Karl Janitzlty, Jack Lessel, Eleanor Limbach, Gladys Reinhart Prinling Fred Gross, Chairmang George Blumenstock, Jane Lewis, Ruth Philbrook, Portia Roth, Jack- son Rowland, Belle Schwager, jerry Sissman, Howard West Flower :mtl Ribbon Betty Marrs, 'Chairmang Robert Kyhl, Maxine Lippincott, Marvin Nachman, Howard Rcis- man, Esther Teufel, Bobettc Wilsoii Song mul Mofio Edwin Morris, Chairman, Cary Coppock, Mar- iana Crips, Frances Matsukawa, Virginia Munro, Clinton Hummer, Ame Lou Murphree, James Porter Gift Nick Young, Chairmang Lois Bernstein, Emily Davis, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Clinton Hummer, Ambrose Richardson, Morris Rossin Senior Assembly Peggy Hale, Chairmang Marjorie Edelstcin, Marie La Voi, Joe Marshall, Leon Meyer, Bill Percival, Robert Solomon Enlvrfailz Paul Wfagner, Chairman, Dexter Barrett, Elea- nor Lewy, Sylvia Mayer, Fred Nixon, Irwin Rifas, Jeanne Rockwood Elizabeth Adams CIC, French Club, PIE '33, Maurice Alexander CIC, Classical Club, Forum, EE '31-'33, Euclidean Club, Pythagor- ean Club. Shirley Allen CIC, EE '31-'34, Girls' Glee Club, Blue Mask Club, Trouper, junior, Senior Girls, Freshman Girl Re- SCFVOS. Norma Appleman CIC, GAA, Psychology Club, EE '34, Spanish Club, Forum, Operetta, Troupers, junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Roth Boosters, Musical Club, A Cappella Chorus. Bill Baker Aitchpe Tribe Treas. '33, Fresh- man Golf Champ, Senior Boys Sec'y '33, '34, Golf Team Capt. '34, In- terclass Baseball, Football, Track, Basketball, Swimming Team, Stu- dent Manager '33, CIC. Evelyn Ballard CIC, GAA, Sophomore Girls. Merrill Bankard Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Psy- chology Club, Forum S,gt.-at-arms, Junior Track Team, Bridge Club, Boys' Glce Club, Senior Boys, Phys- ics Club, Stamp Club. Virginia Barnett Jane Adams CIC, GAA, Psychology Club, Aitehpe Tribe, Senior Girls, Forum. Samuel Allen Commissioned Officers' Club, Non- Comrnissioned Officers' Club, Band, Interclass Baseball, Basketball. Catherine Andrews CIC, Girl Reserves, Junior, Senior Girls. Betty Bach GAA, EE '31, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Forum, Girls' Glee Club, Troupers, Psychology Club, Interclass Basketball. Arthur Balch CIC, Aitchpe Staff, Senior Boys, In- terclass Baseball, Fur, Feather, and Fin Club, German Club, Lost and Found Chairman, Forum. Ralph Bane CIC, Interclass Basketball, Classi- cal Club, Baseball, Track. K Ralph Barkman CIC, Aitchpe Tribe, Junior, Senior Boys, Lost and Found, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Boxing and Wrestliiig Clu.b, Baseball. Dexter Barrett Junior, Senior Swimming Team Capt. '34, Psychology Club, Senior Sponsor, Senior Boys, Aitchpe Tribe, Classical Club Treas. '32, '33, EE '31, 34, Box Oflice Mgr., Interelass Basketball, Faunist Club. Twenty-lbrec Evans Beeks Student Council Representative, Basketball Team, Baseball. Nina Bentivenga CIC, Psychology Club, Lois Bernstein CIC, EE '31-'34, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor, junior Aristoi, Classical Club. Claire Binder CIC, GAA, Psychology Cl-ub, Girl Reserves, German Club, Treble Clef, Troupers, Senior Girls. Wilma Bland CIC, Aitchpe Tribe, French Club, Forum, GAA. George Blumenstock Student Council Representative, Senior Sponsor, Chess Team, Pytha- goreans Sec'y-Treas., Pres. Donald Bowman Senior Sponsor, EE '31, '34, Aitch- pe Editor, German Club, Senior Boys, Astronomy Club, Psychology Club. Ethel Bronfeld CIC, GAA, junior Girls, Forum. T1uenty-four Robert Benoliel CIC, EE '31, '31, '33, Senior Boys, Swimming Team, Aitehpe Tribe, Branch Weekly Staff, Bridge Club, Boys' Glee Club, Pythagoreans Pres. '34, Branch Basketball Champs. Moses Berkman CIC Pres. '33, Euclideans, EE '31- '34 Sec'y 34, Senior Sponsor, Pytha- gorcans, Aitchpc Staff, English Honor Society, Operctta '32-'33, Classical Club Treas. '33. Mary Ann Bernstein CIC, German Club, Troupers, Treble Clef, Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls, Forum, Spanish Club, Musical Club. Louise Black CIC, junior, Senior Girls, Garden Club, Hockey, EE '31-'31. Arthur Bloom CIC, Senior Boys, Baseball, Inter- Class Basketball. Noreene Bond CIC, GAA, Senior Girls. Joseph Bray CIC, EE, Senior Boys, Forum. Rose Bronstein CIC, GAA, Junior, Senior Girls, Sophomore Girl Reserves, German Club, Phycliology Club. James Brothers CIC, IIE '33, junior, Senior Track, Intcrclass Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, French Club, Zoology Club, Aitchpe Tribe. Grace Buckle CIC, GAA, Interelass Volley Ball Champs, Forum, Senior Dramutics, Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls. Bette Burson CIC. Floreine Carroll CIC, Senior Girls, Garden Club, GAA. Betty Christie CIC. Juanita Churchill CIC, GAA, IE. Andrew Cocoran Emil Cohen CIC, Intcrclass Basketball, Baseball, Cartoonists' Club Pres. '33, Spanish Club, Swimming Mgr. '33-'34, Senior Boys. S XVilliam C. Bryant Spanish Conversation, Boys' Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Pythagor- ean W'rangler, Operetta. Frederick Buettner CIC, ROTC, EE '31, Band. Helyn Campbell CIC, GAA, Forum, Junior, Senior Girls. Luciel Chernyk EE '54, Musical Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Treble Clef, Senior Eng- lish Honor Society, Senior Girls, German Club, Psychology Club. Helen Christoph CIC, GAA, Clerk to Student Gov- ernment, Euclidean Club, Senior Girls, German Club, Hockey, PIE '3I. Violet Coburn CIC, GAA, Sophomore, Junior Girls, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club. Arnold Cohen CIC, Interclass Basketball, EE '31, Chess Club, Senior Aristoi, Psy- chology Club, Classical Club. Ellis Cola-ngelo Boxing,and XVrestling, Glee Club, Football, Track, Forum. 'Pwenty-fi1fe Edythe Collins CIC, GAA, Sophomore Girls. Marian Cooper CIC, GAA, Junior Dramatics, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, German Club Vice-Pres., Classical Club, Tennis, Volley Ball, EE, Bridge Club, Forum. Jean Cragun CIC, Blue Mask Club, Junior Girls, Girl Reserves. Estelle Cronstine CIC, GAA, Student Council, Senior Girls. Randall Cummings Senior Boys, Forum, Interclass Bas- ketball Champs, Baseball. Lorraine Daman CIC, GAA, EE '32, Student Gov- CFHITICHII. Dorothy Davidson CIC, GAA, Pyrlia oreans, Senior 5 Girls,iTroupers, EE '31, '31, '33, Norma E. Davis CIC, GAA, Forum, Junior, Senior Girls. Twenty-six Seymour Colman CIC, IIE '31-'34 Sec'y. '33, Pres. '34, Senior Sponsor, Senior Boys, junior, Senior Aristoi, Pres. Junior, Senior English Honor Society. Cary Coppock CIC, IIE '51, '31, '33, Glee Club, Senior Boys, Musical Club, Or- cliestra. Mariana Crips CIC, GAA, EE '31-'34, Girls' Glee Club, Treble Clef, Euclideans, Jun- ior, Senior English Honor Society, junior, Senior Arisroi, Junior, Sen- ior Girls. Dorothy Cross CIC, GAA, EE '34, Blue Mask Club, Swimming Team, Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls. Sarkis Dagdigian Inrerclass Baseball Champs, CIC, Aitchpe Tribe, Track, Senior Boys, Forum, Football. Sigmund Danziger CIC, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Track Champs, German Club, Tennis Team, Forum, Aitchpe Staff, junior Track Team, Forensic Club, Boxing and Wrestling Club, Phys- ics Club. Forum. Emily Davis CIC, junior, Senior English Honor Society, German Club, Weekly, EE '31-i34, Student Government, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor, All City High School Girls' Confer- ence, Zoology Club. Margaret Deffler CIC, GAA, Interelass Basketball, Senior Sponsor, Glee Club, Swim- ming Team, Hockey, German Club. Robert Dcnisten Forum, lnterelass Baseball, Basket- ball, Foozball, Glee Club. Isabelle Dinisman CIC, Troupnrs, Bridge Club, Jun- ior, Senior Girls. Anita Dresncr CIC, GAA, EE '31, Troupers, 'Psy- chology Club, Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls, Forum, Girl Reserves, German Club. Spanish Club, Musi- Cal Club. Waiida Easterhope CIC. Senior Girls, Troupers, Glce Club. James Eckhouse EE '31, '33, '34, Freshman, Senior Boys, Wfcekly, German Club, Inter- class Baseball, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Gulf, Pythagoreans, Phvs- ics Club, Astronomy Club, Track Team, Chess Club. Marjorie Edelsrein CIC, EE '31-'34, Classical Club. junior Aristoi, Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls. Esther Einhorn CIC, GAA, EE '31-'3:, Girl Re- serves. Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls. Spanish Club. Virginia Endress crc, GAA, EE '53-'34, Girl Rc- serves, Girls' Glee Club, Aitchpc Staff, Senior Girls, French Club, Hockey. ,.. Marjorie Dickman Jean Donaldson CIC, Forum, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA, French Club. William Drinkwater Science Club. Betty Eckhouse CIC, Aitchpe Staff, EE '31, '32, '53, Bridge Club Sec'y '32, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls, Pres. Sophomore, Senior Aristoi Pres. '33. Robert Eclchouse CIC, EE '34, Weekly' Editor, Speaking Committee, Student Com- mission, Student Cabinet, Chess Club, Psychology Club, Track, Forum, German Club, Troupers. Seymour Edwards CIC, EE '32, Junior Track, Inter- class Basketball, Baseball, Touch- ball, Sophomore Spanish Club, Senior Boys, Baseball. Marcia Elliot CIC, GAA, EE '31-'34, Girl Re- serves, Chess Club, Junior, Senior Girls, Ping Pong Club, French Club. Lolita Alma Epstein CIC, GAA, EE '31, Troupers, Blue Mask Club, Treble Clef, French Club. Twenty-se uen Robert Epstein CIC, EE, Psychology Club. Charles Fabish Senior Boys, Spanish Club, Boxing and XVrestIing Club, Forum, Base- ball, Football, Tennis, Basketball, Branch Basketball, Baseball, A Capella, Operetta, CIC. Jack Fetman CIC, EE '32-'34, Interelass Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball, Boxing and Wrestling, Senior Boys, Forum, Aitchpe Tribe, Football Team, Track, Student Council, Stamp Club, Psychology Club. Louise Fitzgerald EE '3 I-'3 4. Fred France CIC, Band, Non-Commissioned Of- ficers' Club, Commissioned Oflicers' Club, Phychology Club, Interelass Baseball, Senior Boys, Forum, jun- ior Dramatics, Stamp Club, Box Oliice. Faye Gardiner CIC, EE '31-'34, Chemistry Club, Pythagoreans, Physics Club, Senior Girls, Belles Lettres. Helen Garlington CIC, GAA, EE '3r, Orchestra, Treble Clef, Girls' Glee Club. Frances Gerson CIC, GAA, Troupers, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Bridge Club. Twenty-eight Henry Erskine CIC, Baseball, Basketball, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Track, Foot- ball, Senior Boys, Aitchpe Tribe. Irvi-ng Feldstein CIC, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Football. Geraldine Fitzgerald CIC, junior, Senior Girls, EE '31- '34, Senior Sponsor, Freshman Girl Reserves. Margaret L. Fowler CIC, EE '31-'34, Classical Club, Weekly, Senior Girls, Belles Let- tres, ,Iunior English Honor Society. . Seline Frederick CIC, junior, Senior Girls, Blue Mask Club. Annette Garfield CIC, GAA, EE '31-'33, Girl Re- serves, French Club, Junior, Senior Girls, Aitchpe Tribe. Leonard Garmisa CIC, Forum, Psychology Club, Boxing and Wfrestling Club, Ping 'Pong Club, Interclass Basketball Champs, Aitchpe Tribe, Senior Boys, Spanish Club, Basketball, Classical Club. . I-Ielen Gerstein CIC,., GAA, Troupers, junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Bridge Club. Sylvia Gladstein CIC, Blue Mask Club, Sophomore, Senior Girls, French Club, Troup- ers, Girls' Glue Club. Alice Goldman EIC '52-'34, GAA, CIC, junior, Senior Girls, Volley Ball, Tennis, Bridge Club, Forum, Spanish Club. David Goldsmith EE '31, '33, '34, Forum, Astron- omy Club, Senior Boys, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Physics Club, Stamp Club Sec'y. Stanton Goldstein .IIE '31, '3:, '53, CIC, Boxing and XVrcstling, German Club, Story Scribblers, Aitchpe Staff, Weekly, Classical Club. Evelyn Goodman IIE '31, '35, CIC, Spanish Club, Psychology Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls, Troupers. Lawrence Green CIC, Interclass Basketball, Classical Club, Chess Club, Zoology Club, German Club. Rose Greenberg EE '30-'34, CIC, Pythagorcans, Senior Girls. Norbert Grilhn EE, Boxing, Wrestliiig Club, Foot- ball, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Track, Forum, Story Scribblers, German Club, Spanish Club, Glcc Club, Pythagoreans, Band, Orches- tra, Stage Force. ?' Sanford Goldfine Interelass Football, Baseball, Senior Boys, Golf Team, Track Team. George Goldman CIC, Psychology Club, Lightweight Basketball Co-Capt. '34, Inrerclass Basketball Champs '33, Track, Ger- man Club, Chemistry Club, Ping Pong Club, Forum, Six-Up Club. I-Iortense Goldstein EE '53, CIC, GAA, Story Scrib- blers, Freshmen Girl Reserves, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves. Hazel Goldthwaithe CIC. Virginia Gray EE '31-'33, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, German Club, Treble Clef. Letitia Green GAA, EE, A Cappella, Treble clef, Spanish Club. Eulalie Griffin CIC, Sophomore Girls, Forum, Treble Clef, Senior Girls, Spanish Club. Fred Gross EE ,151-,34 Vice-Pres., Forum Vice- Pres., Troupers, Wfeekly, Fencing Team, Senior Boys, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Euclideans, Senior Sponser, Pythagoreans, Public Re- lations Speaking Committee. Twenty-nine Letty Joyce Grossberg ISE '30, '31, '32, CIC, GAA, Story Scribblers, Junior, Senior Girls, Jun- ior English Honor Society, junior Aristoi, Girl Reserves. Mildred Guttman CIC, GAA, Psychology Club, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Forum, Freshman Girl Reserves, French Club, Girls' Glee Club. Helen Hansen TIE '30, CIC, French Club, Glee Club. Marion Harris EE '31, '32, '33, CIC, GAA, Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, French Club. Shirley Harris CIC, GAA, Sociology Club, Senior Girls, German Club, Forum. Claire Hart GAA, CIC, Spanish Club, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves. Ann Hayward EE '34, Junior, Senior Girls, Ad- vanced History Class, Forum. Phyllis Heffner CIC, GAA, EE '31, Garden Club, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves. Thirty Marvin Grossman CIC, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Cu-Capt. Swimming Team. Peggy Hale Senior English Honor Society, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Senior Dramatics Trcas. '33, Pres. '34, junior Drarnaties, Bridge Dorothy Harris BE '31, CIC, GAA, Hockey, Fresh- man, Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, French Club, Hockey, Tennis, Rivian Harris CIC, GAA, junior, Senior Girls, Troupers. Houston Harsha DIE '31-'34, junior, Senior Swim- ming Team, Senior Boys, junior Aristoi, Student Government Cab- inet, Senior Sponsor, Weekly, Sen- ior English Honor Society, Classi- cal Club, Senior Boys. Robert Havner EE '31, '31, '34, CIC, President Class of june '34, Interelass Bas- ketball, Baseball, Boxing, Wrestling Club, Aitchpe Tribe, Football, jun- ior, Senior Boys, Senior Sponsor, Classical Club. Dorothy Heck CIC, GAA, EE '32, 33, Forum. Walter I-Iintz CIC, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Football, Senior Boys, German Club, Head Monitor, Six-up Club, Forum. Q James Hirsh Football. john Hodgeson Rifle Team. Marian Holzer CIC, GAA, Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls, Troupers. Charme Lee Howard EE '33-'34, Senior Sponsor, Senior Girls, Senior English Honor Socie- ty Pres., junior, Senior Aristoi, Pres. Senior. Annette Ivry CIC, Junior Girls Pres. '32, Senior Girls, French Club, EE '31, 31, Wleekly Staff, Vice-Pres. 4A Class, GAA, Troupers Sec'y. '32, '33. Lucille ,Iampolis CIC, Junior, Senior Girls. Alice Jeffrey CIC, EE '31-'34, Euclideans, Treble Clef, Senior English I-lonor Society. Pythngoreans. Gladys johnson CIC, GAA, Sophomore, Junior, Sen- ior Girls, Bridge Club, Spanish Club. fig -1 i' Margaret Hobson GAA, EE '31-'33, Classical Club, junior Girls Treas. '31, Senior Girls, junior Aristoi. Edna Hogle CIC, EE '31-'34, Psychology Club, Junior, Senior Girls, junior, Senior English Honor Society, GAA, Aitch- pe Staff, Junior, Senior Aristoi, Classical Club, All City Girls' Conference. Thomas Milton Hopwood Lightweight Basketball, Baseball, Heavyweight Basketball Capt. '34, Senior Boys, Forum, Junior, Senior Swimming Team Capt. '32, '34, Aitchpe Tribe Treas. '34, Spanish Club. Clinton Hummer CIC, Football, Track Capt., Inter- class Basketball, Track, Aitchpe Tribe, Senior Boys Pres., Swimming, Tennis. Louis Jacover CIC, Operetta, Senior Boys, Forum, Fencing, Chess Club, Physics Club. Karl Janitzky CIC, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Senior Sponsor, EE '31-'34, Senior Boys, German Club, Weekly, For- I.IlT'l- Jay Milton Jensen Football, Swimming Team. Phyllis Johnson CIC, GAA. I Tbirly-our Stanley Johnson CIC, Interclass Basketball, Golf, Track, Airchpe Tribe, Golf Team, Student Council, Science Club. Leah Juster junior, Senior Girls, Forum, Girl Reserves, German Club, Euclidcans, Senior English Honor Society, Story Scribblers, Psychology Club. Mildred Kanofsky CIC, Musical Club, Troupers, Clas- sical Club. y Gertrude Katz CIC, GAA, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, German Club, 'Psy- chology Club. Dorothy Keinigsberg CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, EE '33, French Club, German Club, Airchpc Staff. Elleen Kennedy Mary Edith Kern CIC, GAA, Senior Orchestra, Sen- ior Girls, Musical Club, Swimming Team, Garden Club, Treble Clef, Classical Club. John King Baseball, Basketball, Interclass Base- ball, Basketball, Football. Tbiriy-two Virginia Johnson CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, English Honor Society, Girls Glce'Club. 4 if lf ' ,.-I ly ll, V3 V ,Nr lvl. ,. ' Vi, J'--1 1 'LV l nb! VL 'Y fx U 4 N 6, , U 1 ' Charles Kane Md CIC, Intcrclass Basketball Champs, Baseball, Senior Boys, Six-up. Bernice Kaplan Virginia Katz CIC, Senior Girls, Spanish Club, Forum, Bridge Club. Frances Keith EE '31-'34, Junior, Senior Girls, Senior Arisroi, Art Guild, Airchpe Staff. Sophie Kereazis CIC. Myroxl Kimmel CIC, Interclass Basketball, Base- ball, Football, Spanish Club, Senior Boys, Troupers, Blue Mask, Zool- ogy Club. Christy Kissling CIC, GAA, Bridge Club, Forum, junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Girl Reserves. Paul Klein CIC. Meyer Kohn Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Track, Football, CIC, Varsity Track. Joseph Krueger Interelass Baseball, Basketball, Swimming Champs, Forum, Aitch- pe Tribe, EE '31-'34, Astronomy Club, Track Team, junior, Senior Swimming Team. Marie La Voic EE '31, French Club, Sophomore, junior Girls, CIC. Jack Lessel CIC Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys. junior Arisroi, Golf, Inrerelass Baseball, Football, Basketball, EE '31, Wfeelcly, Forum. Muriel Levin CIC, GAA, EE '34, Operctra Ac- companist, Weekly, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Freshman Girl Reserves, Junior, Senior English Honor Society. Jane Lewis CIC, EE '31, '52, Student Cabinet, Senior Girls, Girls' Swimming Team, XVcckly. Molly H. Lezak CIC, GAA, junior, Sophomore, Sen- ior Girls, Spanish Club, Forum, Bridge Club. Jane Knee CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, Orches- tra, Classical Club, Treble clcf, Forum, Program Chairman Freshie Frolic. Jane Korn CIC, GAA, Girl Reserves, Sopho- more, Senior Girls, Troupers, Bridge Club. , Robert Kyhl EE '3r'34, Pythagoreans, Euclid- eans. Chemistry Club. Dorothy Leeland Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls, Spanish Club, CIC. Joseph Levin CIC, Track Team, Psychology Club. Phyllis Levin CIC, GAA, Junior, Senior Girls, Troupcrs. Eleanor Lewy Junior Girls Vice-Pres. '32, Senior Girls Vice-Pres. '33, Pres '34, Ger- man Club, GAA, French Club Sec'y '3 o, Forum. Eleanor Limbach EE, Junior, Senior Girls, Treble Clef, Classical Club, Senior Spon- sor, V7eekly, Girl Reserves. Thirty-lbree Maxine Lippincott EE '31-'34, Troupers, Forum, Sen- ior Girls, Dewey Library Club, An- nual Agents' Club. Harriet Lowenstein CIC, Psychology, Glee Club, For- um, junior, Senior Girls, Ttoupers. Alice Lurie GAA, Library Club Vice-Pres., In- terclass Basketball Champs, Junior, Senior Girls, Forum, English Honor Society Sec. '34, Aitchpe Tribe. Betty Marrs GAA, CIC, EE '31-'34, Forum, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Senior Sponser, Weekly, All City Girls' Conference, Junior English Honor Society Pres. '33, Belles Let- tres, Spanish Club, Student Court. Frances Matsukawa CIC, EE '31-'33, French Club. Robert Mayer Interclass Basketball, Basebal l, Swimming, Track, Tennis, CIC, Senior Boys, Forum, Lightweight Basketball. Floyd Mays CIC, Fencing, Senior Boys, Fresh- man Basketball Champs, Swim- ming, Classical Club. Roy MCGl'63l CIC EE 731, Senior Boys, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Track, Classical Club, Forum. Tbirty-four I JF' i If-4-4 Selma Lowenmeyer CIC, GAA, Psychology Club, Bri- dle and Boot Club, Forum, EE '33, '34, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Bridge Club, Troupers. Irving Lotka CIC, EE '31, '31, Relay Champs, junior Track, Forum, Senior Boys, lnterclass Baseball, Basketball, Psy- chology Club, Chemistry Club, German Club. Arnold Luric CIC, Lightweight, Heavyweight Basketball, Interclass Baseball, Track, Aitchpe Tribe, Interclass Basketball Champs, Golf Team, A Capella, German Club, Glue Club. Joseph Marshall CIC, Senior Boys, Glec Club, Aitell- pe Tribe Treas. '32, Vice-'Prcs. '33, Pres. '34, Forum, Interclass Base- ball, Basketball, Aitchpe Staff, Stu- dent Coach. Esther Mayer CIC, Forum, Girl Reserves, Treble Clef Club, EE ,32-'34, Junior, Sen- ior Girls, Troupers, Spanish Club. Sylvia Mayer CIC, GAA, Troupers Treas. '31, Vice-Pres. '32, French Club, Fresh- man Girl Reserves Sec'y. '31, Soph- omorc, Junior, Senior Girls. U oe McCue 'c.ss ascball, Basketball, imming, Senior Boys, Baseball '32-'33, Glee Club. Robert McRoy IIE '31. Eleanor Melander EE '31-'33, Belles Letrres, French Club, Senior Girls, NVeekIy. Maxine Metz CIC, GAA, Girl Reserves Sec'y. '3 1, '3:, junior Girls, Psychology Club. Beatrice Dorothy Miller GAA, Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls, History Honor Club, Bridge Club, Troopers. Williaiii Miller CIC, Six-up Club, Troopers, Junior, Senior Dramaries, Blue Mask Club, Senior Boys, Forum. Betty K. Morris CIC, Psychology Club, Glec Club, French Club, junior, Senior Girls. Janet Morris CIC, Senior Girls, French Club, Senior Girl Reserves. Amalou Murphrce GAA, junior, Senior Girls, Classi- cal Club Treas., Pres., Musical Club, German Club, junior, Senior ling- lish Honor Society, Treble Clef, Forum, Story Seribblers, EE '51- I34, Xllfeekly. Kathleen Murphy EE '3o-'54, junior, Senior Aris- toi, Junior, Senior Girls, junior. Scnior English Honor Society. .- -01' 3 -f Y' Darlene Mendelsohn CIC, Bridge Club, French Club, EE '3 I, Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior Girls. Leon Meyer CIC, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Spanish Club, For- um, Airelipe Tribe, Football, Sen- ior Boys. Robert Miller CIC, Radio Club, Six-up Club, Freshman, Senior Boys, German Club. Richard Molt CIC, Forum, German Club, Non- Commissioned Oicers' Club. Edwin Morris CIC, EE '31-'34, Junior, Senior Aristoi, Student Court Prosecuting Attorney, Senior English Honor Society, Junior Harvard Award. Virginia Munro IIE '31-'34, Senior Sponser, Musical Club Sec'y., Vice-Pres., Pres., Sen- ior Girls, Classical Club. Bill Murphy EE '31, Euclideans, CIC. Marvin Nachman EE '50-'34, CIC, German Club, Lightweight Basketball, Euclidean Club, W'eekIy, Senior Sponser, Ten- nis, Interclass Basketball Champs, Baseball, Senior Boys Treas. Thirty-ive Martha Lee Naylor EE '34, Junior, Senior Girls, Treble Clef, Jnuior Dramatics, Blue Mask, Psychology Club. Phyllis Nesrel Caroline Newman CIC, GAA, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Treble Clcf, Troopers. Betty Louise Newmann CIC, Senior Girls, Troupers, Ger- man, Musical Club, Forum, Oper- HECS, Junior Dramatics, Story Seribblers Pres., Wfeckly. Marc Nielson Fred Nixon CIC, EE '3I-'33, XVeekly, Pres. Non-Commissioned Oiiicers, junior English Honor Society, Senior Sponser. Zoe Nomicos CIC, GAA, Story Scribblers, Senior Girls, Zoology Club, Psychology Club, Forum. Dorothy Ostenton CIC, Musical Club. Thirty-six Catherine E. Nelson Roslyn Neuberg CIC, GAA, Sophomore, Senior Girls, Troupcrs, Bridge Club, Girl Re- serves, Ping Pong Club. Rosetta Newman CIC, EE '31, Junior, Senior Girls, Aitchpc Tribe, Forum, Freshman, Senior Girl Reserves Pres. '31, Trcas., Pres. '34, Troopers. June Newton CIC, junior, Senior Girls, French Club. Dorothy Nieukirk CIC, Fnunilist, German Club. Bernice Nonr CIC, GAA, German Club. Bernice J. Obolsky CIC, GAA, Junior, Senior Club, Troupers. Louise Parkhurst CIC, junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Girl Reserves. Miriam Parkinson GAA, EE '32-'34, junior, Senior Girls, Opcretta, Belles Lettres, Pres., Musical Club, German Club. Louise Paul CIC, Aitchpe Staff, Cnrroonist Club, Forum, Troupers. Ruth Philbrook EE '30-'34, junior Aristoi, junior Red Cross Representative, Student Representative P. T. A., Junior, Senior Girls, Aitchpc Staff, Classi- cal Club, junior, Senior linglish Honor Society Pres. '33. Grace Pilcher CIC, GAA, junior, Senior Girls, Sophomore Girls Treas. Albert Plotkin CIC, Psychology Club, Forum, Troupcrs Vice-Pres., Orchestra Treas. Ruth Pornsh EE '33, GAA, CIC, Girl Reserves '33, Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls. Charlott Price Frances Raclin CIC, Sophomore, junior Girls, Troupers, Spanish Club. w 'S og 'S' f-N Ria 365 ..-I Si 4 Q, Margaret Parsons German Club, Senior Girls. Dorothy Pearson GAA, EE '31, Latin Club, Le Cerclc Francais, Bridge Club. Seymour Pian Senior Boys, Physics Club, Inter- class Baseball, Track, Basketball, Swimming, Cartoonists' Club. Frank Pirman CIC, Interclass Basketball, Baseball. James Porter EE '3r, Interclass Baseball, Basket- ball, Senior Boys, Lightweight Bas- ketball '3I-'34 Capt. '34, CIC, Aitchpe Tribe Vice-Pres. '34, Clas- sical Club, Forum. Clara Jane Potter CIC, EE '31, Belles Lettres. Arthur Rabe CIC, Heavyweight Basketball, In- terclass Track, Tennis, Golf, Base- ball, Senior Track, Forum, Senior Boys. Josephine Raskin GAA, EE '31-'34, French Club, Junior, Senior Girls, Aitchpe Tribe. Tlairiy-seven Marshall Daniel Ratner CIC, EE '31-'32, Ping Pong Club, Interelass Track, Basketball, Aitch- pe Tribe, Cheerleader Capt. '33- ,34, Spanish Club, Forum, Senior Boys, Ticket Salesman, Forum. Vfinifred Refner CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, Classical Club. Howard Reisman EE '31-'34, 'Pythagoreans Pres. I33, Euclideans, German Club, Inter- class Baseball, Swimming, Swimming Team, Physics Club, Senior Boys, Chemistry Club. Irving Rhein EE '33-'34, CIC, Football, Troup- ers, Student Court, Interclass Swimming, Forum, Chemistry Club, Senior Boys, Musical Club. Mary E. Richards CIC, GAA, EE '51-'34, Blue Mask Club, Swimming Team, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Annual Agents Club. Eugene Rivkincl CIC, EE, Interclass Track, Basket- ball, junior, Senior Aristoi, Tennis Morris Rossin EE ,jI-134, Aitchpe Tribe, Junior, Senior Track, Forum, Intcrclass Basketball Champs, Senior Boys, Psychology Club, C i t y T r a e k Champ '33, Lightweight Basketball. Portia Roth CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, French, Psychology Clubs. Tbirly-eight Arthur J. Ray CIC, Sophomore, Junior Boys, Skat- ing Team, Baseball, Swimming. Gladys Reinhart CIC, Classical Club, EE '33-'34, Wfeekly Staff, junior, Senior Girls, junior Aristoi See'y. '33. Harriet Reynolds CIC, EE '31-'34, junior, Senior English Honor Society, Junior Aris- roi, Senior Girls, Treble Clef. Irving Rich Senior Boys, German Club. Ambrose Richardson EE '52, '33, Debating Team, Stage Force, Forensic Club, Story Scrib- blers, Fencing, Pyrhagoreans, Sec'y., Treas., Iiuclidcans, Aitelipe Staff, Senior English Honor Society. Jeanne Rockwood CIC, GAA, EE, junior, Senior Girls, Junior Aristoi, Classical Club Scc'y., NVeekly, junior English Honor Society. Isadora Roth CIC, GAA, Girl Reserves, French, German Clubs, Senior Girls. Sidney Roth Boxing and Wrestling Club, Inter- class Baseball, Basketball, German Club, Football, Fur, Feather and Fin Club, Student Council, Forum. Jackson Rowland Senior Boys, Swimming Team, Golf Team, Aitchpe Tribe, Intel-class S W i m m i n g Champs, Baseball Champs, Tennis, Boys' Glee Club. Bruce Saipe CIC, Interclass Basketball, Base- ball, Fencing Capt. '34. Ruth Schaffer CIC, junior, Senior Girls, IIE '34, Treble Clef, Forum, A Capella, Psychology Club, Spanish, German, Bridge, Musical Clubs, Troupers, Girl Reserves. Lucille Schochet CIC, EE '34, French Club, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Senior English Honor Society. Mary Schwartz CIC, EE '31, '33, '34, Forum, jun- ior, Senior Girls, Spanish Club, Op- eretta. Arthur Shaver PIE '34- Interclass Basketball Champs, Senior Boys, Bookroom Assistant. Martha Shintani CIC, GAA, Biological Club, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves. Elizabeth Shorten CIC, EE '31, '33, Freshman, Sopho- more, junior, Senior Girls, Troup- ers, Aitchpe Staff. 5- Lois Rudolph CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Forum. Elizabeth Sawyer GAA, Bridge Club. Frank Schmitt CIC, EE '31-'33, Euclideans, 'Pyth- agoreans, Chemistry, Physics Clubs, Forum. Belle Schwager EE '31-'33 Pres. '33, Forum, Ten- nis Champ '31, Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls Sec'y., Chairman Speak- ing Committee and Extra-Curricw lar Activities. Emma Scott CIC, GAA, EE '34, Blue Mask Club, Swimming Team, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Interclass Volleyball Champs. Bernard Shinderman CIC, Football, Psychology Club Pres. '34, Student Court, Forum. Jayne Shoecraft CIC, Sophomore, Junior Girls, Girl Reserves. Ruth Sider EE '3 1-'34, Junior Girls, Vice-Pres. Sophomore, Senior Girls, Classical Club, Forum, Psychology, Bridge Clubs. Thirty-nine Edna Siegel CIC, GAA, EE '31, '33, '34, Girls' Glee Club, Freshman Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, junior, Senior Girls. Jerry Sissman CIC, Interclass Basketball, Base- ball, Varsity Tennis, Track, Mgr. Football, Track, Basketball, Aiteh- pe Tribe, Ping Pong Club Pres., Senior Boys. Helen D. Smith CIC, EE '51-'54, Assistant Editor Weekly, Musical Club, Sec'y. Senior Class, Senior Sponsor, Junior Aris- roi Pres., Junior, Senior Girls, Jun- ior English Honor Society. Alvin Solomon Interclass Basketball, Track, Foot- ball, Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, German Club. Ray Sommer CIC, Intcrclass Basketball, Senior Boys. William Spier CIC, EE '34, Bank. Dorothy Starck CIC, GAA, EE '31-'33, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Girls. Evelyn Steinberg CIC, EE '32, junior, Senior Girls, Spanish Club. Forty Q x 6? Fir.. Budd S. Sills EE, Interclass Basketball, Golf, Freshman, Senior Boys, Bridge Club, Senior Sponsor, Story Scribblcrs, Troupers, Weekly, Lost and Found. Richard Sizer I CIC, Basketball, Baseball, Interelass Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Senior Boys, Boxing and Wrestling Club, Aitchpe Tribe, Forum. , l Lorraine Snyder CIC BE '31, Annual Agents' Club, Senior Girls, Classical Club. Robert Solomon EE '3r-'34, Orchestra, Forum, Track, Interclass Tennis, Senior Dramatics, Physics, Chemistry, Ger- man Clubs, Student Court, Aiteli- pe Staff. Vivian Spice Bridge Club. Eleanor Sponsel Charles Steere Interclass Baseball, Tennis, Basket- ball, Freshman Boys Sec'y, Forum Sec'y-Treas., Spanish Club. Herman Steingold CIC, Psychology Club, Track. Evelyn Stick CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, French, Bridge Clubs, Forum. Irving Tannenberg CIC, EE '32-'33, Intcrclass Basket- ball, Baseball, Forum, Student Council, Spanish Club, Senior Boys, Stage Force. Angus Thucrmcr EE '34, Stage Force, Forum, Com- missioned Oiliccrs' Club Scc,y, Vice Pres., Fencing, Treas. Senior Class, XVeekly, Speaking Committee, Ger- man Club, Senior Boys, Glee Club, Operctta, Story Scribblcrs. Leslie Tutty CIC, Track, Baseball, Forum, Box- ing and XVrestling Clubs, German Club, Senior Boys, Student Gov- cI'I'll'lICl'II. Yuma NVade Senior Girls, Dewey Library Club Sec'y-Treas., Stamp Club, Senior English Honor Society. Dorothy Wald CIC, GAA, junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Forum, Bridge Club. Ruth W3l'S3W CIC, EE '33, '34, Psychology Club, Junior Girls, Girl Reserves. Howard West CIC, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Track, Track Team, Tennis Tour- nament, Student Court, Senior Boys, Aitchpc Staff, Musical Club, For- um, Classical Club. S . 524: Hortense Sworzen CIC, GAA, EE '31-'34, Forum, junior, Senior Girls, Bridge, Span- ish Clubs. Esther M. Teufel GAA, Sec'y, Vice-Pres., Pres., Junior B a s k e t b all Champs, Hockey Champs, Senior Girls, Aitchpe Tribe, Interclass Basketball, Volley- ball, Garden Club, Aitchpe Staff. Nadeane Tierney CIC, GAA, Forum. Geraldine Wacker Paul Wagner EE '3 1-'34, Freshman golf Champs, Interclass Track, Basketball, Base- ball, Glec Club, Senior Boys, Forum, Senior Sponsor, German Club Treas. '32, Pres. '33, Blue Mask Pres., Aitchpc Tribe. Rivian Walpert CIC, Classical, French Clubs. Martin Weisman CIC, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Track, Classical Club, Senior Boys, Spanish, Psychology Clubs. Paul White CIC, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Track, EE '3 z, Aitchpe Tribe, Sen- ior Boys, Varsity Football, Forum. Forty-one Eclythe Widman CIC, GAA, junior Dramatics, .lun- ior, Senior Girls, Forum, Girl Re- serves, Treble Clef. Lorraine Williams Bobette Wilson CIC, EE ,QI-,34, Classical Club, junior, Senior Girls, Senior Spon- sor, Aitchpe Staff, junior Aristoi. Pauline Wilson CIC, GAA, EE '31, Aitchpe Tribe. Marie Wintrich CIC, GAA, Opererta, Senior Girls, Musical Club, Airehpc Staff. Bill Wright CIC, EE '31-'34, Spanish Club, Psychology Club Sec'y '34, Inter- class Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track, Golf, Football Team, Aitch- pe Tribe, Golf Team Capt. '34, Sen- ior Boys, Student Commission. Marian Wood CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, Senior Aristoi, Classical Club, Orchestra, All City Orchestra. Forty-two ,A-X Lucille Wilburn CIC, GAA, EE, Forum, junior, Senior Girls, Classical Club. Aileen Wilson CIC, EE ja, Spanish Club, Treble Clef. Frances Wilson CIC, Junior, Senior Girls. Myron Winkler Baseball, Six-up, Interelass Basket- ball, Baseball. Alberta Wittevecn CIC, EE ,33, Weekly, Forum. Fergus Wood Science Club Pres., Chess Team, Chess Club, Euclideans. Maurice Woodson CIC, EE '33, Fencing, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Football, Story Scribblcrs, Lost and Found, French Club. FEISPIQUAIQY SENICIQS FEIEIQIJAIQY CLAII Richard Cook. . . ...., Presizlwli Adele Bretzfeld, . . , . .Vice-Prrfsialezlf Clara Smith. , . .,... Sec'rr'far3' Herbert Fisher. . , , Tl'l'l1S7l!'C'I' N FEBRUARY, 1931, the members of a small midyear class, still proud of their cle- mentary school graduation, made their first entry through the portals of Hyde Park. The tinge of excitement which accompanies the first day quickly passedg the remainder of the year was spent i-n adjusting themselves to the high school curriculum. As Sophomores looking with disdain upon their period as credulous Freshmen, the stu- dents began to advance in their academic work and to acquire minor positions in the social and intellectual organizations of the school as well as i-n the varied branches of athletics. During the following year, many members of the class, even though only Juniors, became more and more influential in their favorite Ac- tivities. Through participation in these organ- izations, a great many friendships were formed which are destined to last ma-ny years after this class has left their Alma Mater. The Senior year, the best of their high school life, was one of great interest to all its mem- bers. The students through their work on the Aitchpe, the Weelcly, the Student Court, the Student Commission, and numerous other or- ganizations were permitted a taste of that work which they wished to specialize in when their high school career ended. Many graduates of '35 will continue on to College where the final mould of their career will be formed. Florence M. Adams CIC, GAA, Freshman, Sophomore, junior Girls. Wantla Albright CIC, GAA, Branch I.av.in Club. Evelyn Ansley CIC, GAA, Dewey Library Club, Spanish Club. Joseph A pperson Elsie Ashe Girl Reserves. Edwin Bartenstein CIC, Interelass Baseball, Basketball, Science Club, German Club, Or- chestra. Marvin Berger CIC, Glcc Club, Euclidean Club, Zoology Club, Forum, Astronomy Club, Interclass Baseball, Football, Basketball. Aline Bernstein CIC, GAA, Psychology Club, French Club, junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves. I x p. li? ' mliblfff' Cl' Sam Adams Fnunologists Pres., Track, Astron- omy Club, CIC, EE '32, '33, Science Club. Margy Anderson CIC PICS. '35, EE '31-'34, Junior Girls Sec'y '33, Senior Girls, Troup- ers, Forum, Wleekly. Helen Anton CIC, Treble Clef. Paul Armento Grace Banks CIC, Musical Club Sec'y '33, Eng- lislu Honor Society, EE '31, '52, Operetta, Senior Girls. Margaret Baugher CIC, EE, French Club, junior Girls. Wayne Berkland CIC, Classical Club, Glee Club, EE '31, 221, '34, Interclass Golf Champ '52, Science Club, Faunists. Morton Bernstein Interclass Football, Basketball, Ger- man Club, Six-Up Club, Psychology Club, Forum, Senior Boys, Classi- cal Club, Student Court. Forty-five Ja-ne Billingheim CIC, German Club, Troupers, Op eretta. Harriet Brainard CIC, Girl Reserves, Art Guild Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Girls Suzanne Bruah CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA Psychology Club, Girl Reserves Zoology Club, Forum, Glee Club Unice Charles Robert Christensen CIC, Blue Mask, Senior Boys. Robert Clausen Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Golf, junior Swimming Team, Science Club, Senior Boys, Track. Seymour Cohen CIC, Senior Boys, Interclass Bas- ketball, Baseball, Psychology Club, Zoology Club. Mae Conley CIC, GAA, EE, Girl Reserves, Dewey Library Club, Junior, Sen- ior Girls, Troupers, Psychology Club. Forty-six Burton Bornstein Adele Bretzfeld CIC, Junior Aristoi, Forum, Jun- ior English Honor Society, junior Girls, EE '31-,311 Treas. '34, Senior Girls Treas. '34, Vice-Pres. Class Feb. '35. William Chapman EE '31-'34, junior, Senior Swim- ming Team Capt. '53, Weekly. Evelyn Christensen CIC, Band. June Clark CIC. Harold Cohen German Club, Boxing Club, Psy- chology Club, Track, Band, Inter- class Basketball, Baseball, Science Club. Anna Collins CIC, GAA. Richard Cook CIC, IE '31-'34, Physics Club, Pythagorean Club, Student Gov't., Varsity Track, Euclidean Club Pres. '33, lnterclass Tennis, Basket- ball, Forum, Pres. Class Feb. '35. Robert Cook CIC, EE '31-'34, Aitelipc Tribe, Track, Student Gov't Commissioner, Euclidean Club, Forum, Physics Club, Interelass Tennis, Basketball. Helen Davis CIC, Girl Reserves, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, GAA, Psychol- ogy Club. Louise Delprar CIC, Swimming Team. Dorothy Dewey CIC, Freshman, Sophomore, jun- ior Girls, Forum, Senior Dramatics. Normaclell Doubt CIC, Latin Club, junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, EE '31-'34, junior, Senior English Honor So- ciety, junior, Senior Aristoi, Story Scribblers. Ted Fink CIC, Football, Track, EE '31, '33, Aitchpe Tribe, liuclitlean Club, Op- erctta, Glec Club, Blue Mask, Inter- class Football, Track, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Golf. Shirley Flaxman GAA, junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, German Club, Treble Clef Vice-Pres., EE '31 '32, Troopers Treas. '33, Weekly. Sol Garfield CIC, Orchestra, IIE '32, lnterelass Baseball, Basketball. 26- 36 4.76 Alonzo Cooper Betty Delprat CIC, Swimming Team. Helen Demarais CIC, GAA, Science Club. Patricia Diehl Allan Ferguson EE '31-34, Glee Club, Musical Club, Junior, Senior Aristoi, Junior English I-Ionor Society, Belle Let- tres. Herbert Fisher CIC, Aitchpe Tribe, Euclidean Club, Physics Club, EE '31-'34, Treas. Class Feb. '35, Cheerleader Capt., Interclass Golf, Basketball, Baseball, Football. Louise Foin CIC, GAA, Chinese Club, Psy- chology Club. Harold Gilbert Junior, Senior Aristoi, EE '31-'34, Track, Forum. Forty-seven Shirley Ginsburg CIC, EE '31-'34, Classical Club, GAA, Girl Reserves, Junior, Senior Girls, Weeklyf, Troupers, Forum, Treble Clef. Leonard Glick CIC, Cartoonisr Club, Forum, Glee Club, Operetta, Spanish Club, Troupers. Mosette Goldsminh CIC, Classical Club, Forum, Latin Club, Senior Girls. Joe Green Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Foot' ball, Junior Drarnatics, A Cappella. Alice Gross Lewis Hamity CIC, Football Capt. '33, '34, Track, Aitchpe Tribe, Euclidean Club, PIE '3x-'34, Forum, Interclass Basket- ball, Golf. Elsie Hegstrom CIC, GAA. Esther Herman CIC, GAA, Junior, Senior Girls, ZIE '31, '32, '33- Forty-eight Hannah Glick CIC, German Club, Forum, Junior, l' Senior Girls, Psyclwlogy Club. Grace Godlove CIC. Ruthalyn G 'aves CIC, GAA, EE '3-, smry Scrib- blcrs. M. Gree-nstone ing Team Girl Re- CIC, I , , serves, and Boot Club, jun- ior, Senioi rls, EE '34. Bernard Gross CIC, junior, Senior Track, Span- ish Club, Vice-Pres. '31, '33, Lost and Found, EE lj x-'34, Defense At- torney' Student Court, Senior Boys, Psychology Club. Robert Harlan CIC, Football, Aitchpe Tribe, In- rerelass Baseball, Track, Basketball. Le Roy Herbst CIC, EE '31-'34, Euclidean Club, Interelass Basketball, Football. Josephine I-Ierman CIC, junior, Senior Girls, German Club, Science Club, Psychology Club. Max Hess CIC, Interclass Tennis, Basketball, Football, Liglitweiglit Basketball, EE '3r. Katherine Hoggatt CIC. Florence Holm CIC, GAA, Junior, Senior Girls. Ruth Jacobson CIC, French Club, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Bridge Club, Glce Club, GAA, Forum. I-Ielenc Jacoby CIC, Junior Girls, Forum, 'Psychol- ogy Club, Troupers, French Club. Norman Joffee CIC, Football, Aitclipe Tribe, EE '31, '31, Senior Boys, Bridge Club. Margaret L. Jordan CIC, GAA, Senior Girls, Forum, History I-'Ionor Club, Belle Lettrcs. David Kaye CIC. 3 -nd 'T' Frank Hoag CIC, German Club, Iriterclass Base- ball, Football. Jeannette Holley CIC, Freshman, Senior Girls, Span- ish Club, EE. Vernice Isbell Frances Jacoby CIC, GAA, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Bridge Club, Forum, Psychol- ogy Club, Junior Girls, Girl Re- serves. Margaret Janssen CIC, Junior Girls, Glee Club, EE '31-'34, Psychology Club, Wfeekly. Gilbert Johnson CIC, German Club, Opetetta, Fenc- ing Team, Classical Club, Glee Club, Troupers. Irkcoustine Joseph CIC, GAA, Spanish Club, Basket- ball, Senior Girls. Manuel Kaufman CIC, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track, Spanish Club, Sen- ior Swimming. Forty-nine Sol Mann CIC, Glce Club, Blue Mask, As- tronomy Club, Musical Club, Psy- chology Club, Baseball, Track, Sen- ior Buys. Ethel Mu they CIC. Charles Jay McCool CIC, Glec Club, EE '31, '52, Eu- clidenns, Cartoonists Club, Spanish Club, Psychology Club, junior, Senior Boys. Ruth Mickelberry CIC, Girl Reserves. Marguerite L. Minerbrook CIC, Forum, Sophomore Girls. Augusta Muller CIC, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Treble Clef, French Club, Glee Club, EE '33, 34, Forum. Roslyn Nathan CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA, Forum, Troupcrs. Esther Nierman CIC, Troupers, Bridge Club, jun- ior, Senior Girls, EE, Euclidean Club, Weekly. .Fifty '33 Frederic Mnrienthal EE '31, '31, Weekly, Senior Boys Robert Mayer CIC, Interclziss Basketball, Bnscbnll Forum, Senior Boys. Marjorie McCrillus Q CIC, GAA, junior, Senior Girls, Bridle :ind Boot Club, Girl Reserves 1 French Club, Forum, Troupcrs, Weeltly, junior English Honor So- ciety, EE '3 l. Robert Miller Ruby Morello GAA. Rita Myler CIC, GAA, Junior Dramatics, Jun- ior, Senior Girls, Blue Mask, Stu- dent Council. Jeannette Nelson CIC, GAA, Senior Girls, Girl Re- serves, Treble Clef. Harriettc Nudelman CIC, Spanish Club, EE '31, '32 Freshman, Senior Girls, Forum. 9 ,lamcs B. Kellogg CIC, Football, Inrcrclass Baseball, Basketball, Classical Club. Louise Klibanor Alfred Kraus CIC, Science Club, Latin Club, German Club, Classical Club, Zool- ogy Club, Interclass Baseball, Bas- kctball. Beatrice Laffcrty CIC, GAA, Aitclipc Tribe, junior, Senior Girls, Hockey Club, Basket- ball. Carroll Langston Wi11sto11 Lee A Cappella, Glee Club, Non-Conv mission Club, Officers Club, Fire Guards, Line Guards. Alvin B. Levy CIC, German Club, Six-up Pres. '34, Weekly, Track, Airchpc Tribe, Interclass Basketball, Senior Boys. janet I,ipsey CIC, Troupers, Forum, EE '33, '34, Operetla. 1.-4 136 Betty Kerns Rosalie Knox GAA, CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, EE '32, '34- Myron Kulwiri Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Ger- man Club, Psychology Club, Baud, ,Iunior Swimming, Latin Club, Boxing and Wrestling Club, Forum. Lucile Lain CIC. Ruth Lansky CIC, GAA, Junior Girls, Forum, French Club. Melvin Levi CIC, Six-up Club, Student Gov- CITIIYKICIIE. Betty Linn Senior Girls, Junior English Honor Society, History Honor Society. Sidney Loeb CIC, Six-up Club, Interclass Bas- ketball, Baseball. Fifty-one Fra-nk Orland Football, German Club. Imogene Osgood CIC, GAA, Treble Clef, French Club, Blue Mask, EE '31, Senior Girls, Musical Club. Lillian Overstreet CIC, GAA, Troupers, A Cappella, Forum. Clarence Payne CIC, Baseball, Interelass Basket- ball, Baseball, Track. Martha Pile CIC, GAA, Latin Club, EE '31, Robert Platzman Euclidean Club, Zoology Club, Pythagorean Club, Orchestra, Chess Club, Chess Team, EE '31-'34, German Club, NVeckly, Stamp Club. Sara Powell CIC, junior, Senior Girls, Classical Club. William Read CIC, Freshman, junior, Senior Boys, Tennis, Basketball, Six-up Club, Ping 'Pong Club, Intcrclass Base- ball, Basketball. Fiffy-i1uo 556. Charline Osgood CIC, IE '31, Treble Clef Sec'y '33, Troupers, French Club, Blue Mask Sec'y '34, Musical Club, Senior Girls. , ,y ' J I I W -,f Jake Ourach C, Spanish Club, German Club cc'y '34, Psychology Club Vice- Pres. '34, Track, Baseball, Forum, Senior Boys, Gleu Club, Election Commissioner '34, Interclass Bas- ketball, Football. Helen Padgett CIC, junior Girls, Girl Reserves, Glue Club. Pearl Perlman CIC, GAA, junior, Senior Girls, Troupers Sec'y '33, Girl Reserves, Bridge Club, French Club, Blue Mask, Forum, XE '31. Nelson Piller CIC, Senior Boys. Marian Powell CIC, Troupers, Forum, Operctta, Glue Club. Adele Rakauskas CIC, GAA, A Cappella. Charlotte Reed CIC, Senior Girls. Jack Ricard CIC, Glee Club, Football, Inter- class Baseball, Basketball, Football. Caroline Rosenthal CIC, junior, Senior Girls, German Club, Blue Mask, .YE '33, Psychol- ogy Club, Forum. Arnold Ross Mable Ross CIC, GAA, Wcclcly, IE '3:. A-nnette Schmalhausen CIC, GAA, Junior, Senior Girls, EE '31, Girl Reserves, French Club, Bridge Club, Blue Mask, Treble Clcf, Forum. Miriam Schroeder CIC, junior, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Forum, XVeekly, EE. Mary Frances Schwehm CIC. Klara Seitz GAA, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls. l -ai Mary Robinson CIC, Freshman, Senior Girls, Airch- pe I34, Treble Clef, GAA, Musical Club, Psychology Club, Forum. Edward Rosenthal Track, Inrerclass Baseball, Basket- ball, German Club, Radio Club. Lillian Ross CIC, GAA, Hockey, Diving, Life Saving, Troopers, EE '32, Sopho- more, Junior Girls, Psychology Club, Forum, German Club. Marjorie Rumm Operetta, Treble Clef, GAA. Jeanne Schnackenberg CIC, GAA, Glee Club. Ben Schwartz CIC, Spanish Club, Musical Club, A Cappella, Glee Club. Ruth Sherwin CIC, Junior Girls, Swimming Team, English Honor Society, Psychology Club, GAA, EE '34, Forum. Oscar Silverman CIC, Cheerleader Capt. '31, '33, Fi fly-three Elizabeth Simecek CIC, GAA, Orchestra, Blue Mask, A Cappella Senior Girls, Musical Club. Clara Smith CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, Forum Treas. '33, EE '32, '33, '34, GAA, Girl Reserves, French Club, Psy- chology Club, English Honor So- ciety, Sce'y Class Feb. '35, Aitchpe '34, Public Speaking Committee. Mary Louise Smith CIC, Treble Clef, Weekly. Stanley Sorkin CIC, Interclass Baseball, Football, Basketball, Track, Forum, German Club, Senior Boys, Psychology Club. Dorothy Stevens CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, Girl Re- serves. Dorothy Stotter CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, Troupcrs, EE '31-'34, GAA, Junior Arisroi, Musical Club, Forum, Science Club. Phyllis Suloway CIC, Spanish Club, Sophomore Girls. Joseph Swesnik CIC, Student Council. Fifty-four 1+ 1 Elizabeth Smalley CIC, junior Girls See'y '33, Pres. '34, EE '31-'34 Treas. '33, Girl Reserves See'y '33, Senior Girls, Weekly. Herman Smith CIC, EE '31-'34, Orchestra. Eleanor Snyder CIC, French Club, Euclidcans, Gar- den Club, Troupers, Aicchpe '34, EE 33. Aureola Stevens CIC, junior, Senior Girls, Public Speaking Committee, Girl Reserves, BE '33, '34, Blue Mask. , Ray Stewart CIC, Swimming, Football, Zoology Club, Chemistry Club. Ernestine Stresen-Reuter CIC, Euelideans, Pythagoreans, EE '31-'34, GAA Treas. '33, Aitchpe Tribe, German Club, Senior Girls. Eugene Sullivan Glee Club, Operetta. Celestine Thompson CIC, GAA, Operetta, Spanish Club. Grace Tom CIC, EIC '33, Senior Girls. Colette Valiquet CIC, Girl Reserves, GAA, Psychol- ogy Club, Senior Girls. Clementine Van Der Sclmegh CIC, Junior Girls, Troopers, EE '31-'34, GAA, Classical Club Pres., Student Court, Student Council. John Nlifaldruff CIC, Senior Boys, Band, EE '3 I-'54, Spanish Club, Intcrclass Baslcerbilll, Baseball, Sludcm Council, Forum. Mildred Wa1'udy CIC, Freshman, Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls, Forum, Glee Club, Spanish Club. Leoncttza Wzlsliiiigtoii CIC, GAA, junior, Senior Girls, Aitchpe Tribe, Interclass Basketball, Hockey Team, Volley Ball, Girl Reserves. Virginia West CIC. GAA, Latin Club. Ceris Williniims CIC, Freshman, Sophomore, junior, Senior Girls, EE '31, '33, Glce Club, Forum, Spanish Club. Ray Trapp Ruth Van Arsclall CIC, Junior Girls. Katherine Van Zwoll Burton Wall CIC, German Club, Senior Boys, Euclicleans Sec'y. '33, Forum, Pytha- goreans, EE '31-'34, Weekly. Lawson Ware Golf, Swimming, Interclass Basket- ball. Bernice Weisberg Junior Girls. Rosaline Widmer Lorraine Wilson CIC, junior Girls, Bridge Club, Bridle and Boo: Club, Glee Club. Fifty-five Goldene Winograd CIC, GAA, Glcc Club, Psychology Club, Junior, Senior Girls, French Club, Forum, Blue Mask, Bridle and Boot Club. Edith Wong CIC, Chinese Club Sec'y '33. Bernice E. Wulz CIC, GAA Vice Pres. '33, Scc'y. '31, Aitchpe Tribe, EE '32, Troupcrs, Girl Reserves, Treble Clef, Aitchpe '34, junior Girls, Interclass Basker- ball, Volley Ball. Sadie Zolin CIC, Junior, Senior Girls, GAA, Forum. Katherine Sanderson Fifly-six 'Z' -,. Reginald E. Wisdoxn CIC, Glec Club, Forum. Shirley Wolfson CIC, junior, Senior Girls, Junior Ilnglish Honor Society, Troupers, French Club, EE '31-'34, Forum. Weekly. Irwin Zatz CIC, Track, EE '31-'34, Psychol- ogy Club, Senior Aristoi. Lillie Sykes JUNIUIQS , -H -- - V- V -- V BAUIMGARDNER Top Ron-Stein, Anderson, Adler, Lloyd, Bc-rky, Holmes, Meyers, Hirsch. Srmml Rauf-Glnssford, Woods, Wctzlcr, Blackman, Pcnu, Maller. Firxl Row-Shayne, Okncr, D. Wctzlcr, Miss Baumgzxrdncr, Murdock, Russell, Brennan, Freedman. CHAMBERLAIN Top Row-Hina, Zentncr, Hays, Goldberg, Hirsch. Firxl Rau'-Levin, Bingham, Grimm, Miss Chamber- lain, Elisberg, Klein, Levy. FLORES Toll Row-Norris, Gray, Frank, Erickson, Tnlcott. Secmnl Row-Hedrick, Lindcmcyer, Gutridgc, Schuhman, McFarland, Singer. Firxt Rou.-Miroclmick, Lee, Gill, Miss Flores, Skidmore, Hallberg, Simon. Fifty-eight CilLllERfl' Tuff Rum-Goldblnrt, Chamberlin, 'Pokorny, Simonds, Ruben, Strauss, Smith. First Row-Mnggid, Von Hermann, Dunlap, Miss Gilbert, Goldsmith, Gibson, Pcnncr, Hess. l'lOl'.lfVVlil,l'. T011 Row-Knrslien, Lany, Gray, Kaufman, Colm, Rubin, Morris. Scroml Row-Silverstein, Chambers, Kovacs. Musscr, Ball, Dallcr, Booscl, Wzird, Hallett. First Row-Szabo, Nuctzel, Robinson, Poynter, Miss Hopewell, Messersmitli, Hcgncr, Miller. Adams. JACKSON Top Ruw-Otrunlieimer. Roscoe, Mullnly, Muster, Butter, Smith, Anderson, Navid, Doncgan. Sammi Rau'-Sullivan, Clmpman, Bitlios. Soros, Miller, Holmes, Tcner, Conon, Levis. Firxl Row-Sampson, Ross, Kntzmnn, Newell, jeske, Fnllow, Chambers, Iiilcnberger, Stevens. Fifly-aim: JEXVELL Top Ron'-Billinger, Sclmniel, Brooker, Offenlacrg, Sokal. Svmml Row-Mayer, Roscio, Riordnn, Ther- kelson, Devict, Krizon, Miller. Thin! R1J1L+HJZCl, Goldcchorpc, Goodman, Clecg, Lindberg, Grace, Kelly, Olsen. LEE T015 Row-Balfour, Vassilos, Silver, Bell, Kagy. Sevoml Rank-Edwards, Briston, Shacr, Wells, Tntarsky, Marquis. First Row-Gomberg, Conrow, Cndell, Miss Lee, Erickson, Colman, Fein. LEINS Top Row-Nichols, Schwartz, Hollis. Adler, Maloney, Ogden, Rees, johnson, lVlDY.SCL'071fl Row- Lighcner, Tom, Dean, Patton, Davenport, Ruben, Hawkins, Lovett. Firxf Row-Alexnmler, Spiro, Myers, Lovie, XV:irnc, Hamilton, Isbell. Sixiy LIEITCII Top Kun'-Lcfkuwitz, Wfuodrow, Oliver, jones. Wliitc, Dean, Page, Deutsch. Svronzl Rrnu-johnson, Stein. Vnrner, XVillow, Tepper, Wilson, Fox, Wriglit. First Rmu-Riggs, Kaufman, Abrams, Peterson, Miss Lcilcli, Tuclccrman, Newbcrgcr, Purgntorio, Burns. MESSELIIEISER T011 Rauf'-l.appen, Jensen. Turnbull, Mngida, Golcl, Rasmussen, Rees. 'I'l1inlRow--McClean, Gordon, Cooke, Dukctlc, Gnlbrnitlm, Pollock, Alexander, White. Scvorlrl Row-Grant, Jackson, Browne, Pambro, Plnit, junwx, Roth, Gershon. Firxf ROILP-WZIFFCII, Hnecker, Krnclo, Benson, Miss Mcsselheiscr, Kimmell, David, Shapiro. VVALKER T011 Row-Livingston, Gclmnn, Herst, Rothenberg, Irwin. Scrmul Row-Baum, Furgritcli, Smith, Lapp, Blntti, Slndekcr, Pearson. Firxi Roni'-Dnnlcy, Cone, Ramsey, Larkin, Burley. Sixfy-one AT DLAY HOD 'SCOTC H FOOTBALL FANS PDfEETTY DLEA55 A Q ' L, pffm HAPPY . JOLLY J UNIOQS SDDHDMDIQES ANDERSON Top Row-Shulman, Hertz, Lewis, Thomas. Sczfoml Row--Birminglmm, Sherwin, Solomon, Crump, Frey, Roach. First Rou+Stockerl, Wright, Enright, Miller, Ovary, Kwiatt, Rundquist, Iiuglingcr, Rubin. BUCHANAN Toll Row-Dalton. Brewer. Sheldon, Raba. SUCOIIII Row-Willcc, llordon, Taylor, Rea, Schurmnn, Howard. Eckhaus. First Row-Buck, King, Dulen. Miss Buchanan, Meyers. Dankcr, Springer. BYLAND T011 Row-Goodnian, Caulton, Berry, Pearce, Gayle, Kenyon, Pace, Dodd, Davis. Svmml Row-Pezante, Lazarus, Marks, Gibbons, Saiki, Williams, Ellman, Arnett, Napper, Cefnrmnri, Newman. Iiirxf Row-East, Richardson, Rylander, Goldman, Mr. Byland, Riley, Tucker, Klapp, Sehafmaycr. Sixty-four FA SAVAVV Taj: Row-Lant, Pope, Delnige, Zipse, Cohen, Snhn. Tbirrl Row-Hoffmcister, Anderson, Keller, Ger- man, Ross, llrie. Swain, linpes, Conger. Seroml Row-Dalilberg, Prickett, Wcllens, Reid, Glass, Black- man, Gluck, Lawrence, Miss Casavaw. Firxl' Rau.--Siegel, Hawkins, Guggenheim, Henson, Fisher, Benson, Hadden, MacMillan, Vaughn. DEUPREE Toi: Row-Clark. Mannson, Slmilton, Stacey. Epstein. DuBovy, Zimmerman, Levy, Foster. Third Row- Liberty. Manwcll, XVllli3I11S, Hensley, Gill. Gruttkc, Vfippman, Silverstein, Clarke, XVitt, Smyth. Second Rrm,-Belcher, Higgins, Wciskuivf, Booth. Lipsis. Ruckberg, Stein, Witcnsky. Greenbaum. First Row- Wiriter, Gordon, Orens, Reehm, Miss Dcuprcc, Miller, Wallace, Spitzer, janowitz. IEDGAR T011 Rom-Buchan, Pritikin, Cohn, Albert, Tareshin, Goldman, Linetzky. Sevonrl Row-Hymen, Mars- lcllcr, Hamburger, Sehutz, Schuhmnn, Hcgler, Pcrlmuttcr. Firsl Row-Adams, West, Plum, Mrs. Edgar, Dan, Logan, Rhea. Sixty-five LEWIS Top Row-Vittum, Victor, Bernard, Shockley, Birch, Goldberg. Sccoml Rozu-Willinxns, Cunng, Laroux, Kier, Bouillet, Siegel, Wolff. Firsf Row-Ward, Glick, Scattcrgood, Gottleet, Paulenske, Singleton. PEEBLES T011 Row-Kendrick, Mendelson. Stevens, Bacon. Feinstein, Olson, Kass, Prntschen. Levy. Svcoml Row- Cox. Szeibcrt, Reiscr, Andercggen, Levey, Kapocluis, Wcndlingcr, Kositchek. Faulkner, Gunther. Firsl Row -J. Faulkner, Volk, Uindra. Flesham, Miss Peebles, Park, Txxliott, D. Cox, Myrick. ROBERTS Top Ro1u+Willcts, Demb, Kahn, Fried, Hirslwrn, McGee, Hoyt, Nogrady, Hughes. Srvoml Rozu-Wein, Spellenberg, Stone, Sllerow, Wigcydner, Gladstcin, Patterson, Mayer, Alpert. Fifi! Roto-Lcvc, Rozarln, Rosenthal, Allen, Miss Roberts, Anderson, Moore, Mandl. Sixty-six ROHRKE Top Row-Roberts, Bodccker, Friedman, Loeb, McLaughlin, Vaughn, Silverstein, Jacobson, Grusin Srmml Row-Hanford, Mandle, Rosenbaum, Schiefer, Peterson, Ballinger, Caplin, Gordon. First Row- Sicgci, Levin, Staples, Fogclman, Mr. Rohrkc, Woodu'ard, Carnell, Hartficld, Baxter. 6335925 VVITTE T011 Row-Rovner. Hackel, Wasscrimman, Cooney. Lurie, Rubio, Brewer, Fitzpatrick. Second Rowa- Baucr, Hankamp, Sachs, Jackson, Y. jackson, Miller, Epstein, Danforth, Chertow. Firxl Row-Hart, Stern, Vicas, Hofmann, Miss Witlc, Richardson, Hafcr. Sixty-:even V, i Q JUIVID QOPE Al QPLAN E ? LUNCH 1 LOOKIN UD RES cum Qoosf FOQUN L, BACK? ZOQLOGY S I FIQESHME BICGAS T011 Row-Cohen, Beasley, Stops, Dershem, Bonifielcl, Brandon, Refner, Bergman, Sholl, Moore, Dale. Secoml Row-Slater, Mclleynolds, Hippie, Bauman, Keys, Finn, Shock, Quirk, Hnstcrlik, Panlmu, Poormun. First Ron'-Rupp, Christ, Hoover, Persche, Miss Biggs, Rodgers, Gillogly, Wiwodnll, Smith. HARDY Toi! R0u+Grov:iccl1mi, Herron, Hong, Clerk, Oppenheim, Harvey, Gilmore, Smith, Pierson. First Row -Cnllnn, Davies, Hendrickson, Geliin, Miss Hardy,Howell, jcneff, Lupp, Millwich. HIGHLEY Top Rou-XVestergart, Arianna, Maas, Tygart, Dnnley, Kops, Boyd, Newman, Johnsen. Srromi Row- Pogash, Erickson, johnson. More, Kramer, johnson, Fanos, Curtis, Montague, Cooksey. First Row- Robbins, Pedersen, Karr, Marks, Miss Highley, Johnston, Hodge, Kimmel, Sodcrstrom. Seventy KARLS Tofi Row-Miller, Freeborn, McNamara, Daemicke, Znhorik, Lee, Davis, Rubio. Second Row-Conheim, Dailey, jultle, Fruen, Kerns, O'Bricn, Mitchell, Taylor. Iiirxl Row-Probst, McNamara, Peterson, Housman, Swindcll, Davis, Clark. LA IXIIX T011 Rauf-llontli, Anderson, Search, Ricketts, Shnltil, Lloyd, Harwich, Wlhite, McKillip, Brown. Tbirrf R0lL'ic'l0lllXlUll1, Knee, Anderson, Delizierc, Birtmnn, Distcnhcld, Lizenby, Sisson, Garmisa. Seroml Row- Pcrrzilck, Mchlmnn, Wigodncr, Peacock, Young, Ward, Scott, M.Wl1itc, Baskind, Kessler. First Rou- Spicrh, Chrisiupherscn, Larson, Smith, Miss Mix, Wiggins, Adams, Gzcsh, Henry. SLAUGIIT Top Row-Glickstein, Brnsscur, Chandler, Henderson, Quinlivnn. Third Row-Gordon, Meyers, Cohn, Blunsky, Payne, Newhnfcr, Katz, Fisher, Lindnuer, Seroml Row'-Pcrcirn, Blumenfeld, Young, Darin, Glickson, Sehreider, Siegel, Light, Mandel, Fnirmnn. First Row-Kaplan, Ettlinger, Fried, Levin, Miss Slaught, NVilson, Unger, Iisserman, Eisner. Seventy-one H EATS ZI ZICDI 'l7Cl 'l HI NT MAI N , LIX 'N '7- DE.'5E.l32.TE.D K . .- '57 '3',11.13'H 'f.- 2g, fgcv ., ..N-.- f-m.-.ar --nxrvl.J1WFUy',- K+.:f1-333:1-4.e:f1ife2aia'1Qf5f+'rfmaslz' .. grew,-meg '- 4529- gw:ris.zswze-f32?41N-- , --'ilk' .:- 'T'-Vik' diff'-,i1 :'J'f,-vhlckv' 2-4, 1-:gf ,. :Y::?:,5':f:j:1: ,A-1'zQf:fl-I 54.5 f - 1 .-Q55savmg-3,--zkfr'-r1f1g'r:Qefms,-125. -1 ''Few:fi1g,g'.4JLf53,'gk,,5N3-sgfifrgt,' , ,AL L,-3, 1 ' wfvf' .. -,f,?.,,.- V ' , M VW 31'-'-?4f14,g'.fv:-,.g,2:,fg5Q.xL -lisa.-:.--.M . , gm-.ei .gf-1. V- .E -,,.,5, 5,-,kc , V , Av: ., 'Q- '-.5,, A Em- Ni. Mr--+A , 2-viii.555:-aiffznhf5:P??f1iif.'-Fiifr-E611345-f? ,... 2 s 4 .n-- .f --'fu vl 1-'-.y.v-uh -5 s Q 11. , ug. 355-.1u.1,m5g.-.:1,'r.J.Jn ,fn.',.M5f-fxsrp' Gr:-em 5. ,qw - U.:-Sluf '- -,wi5gg1Xm-S4-1mx-.-w'- L . - '-1 Q12 zwyigvm-1,20 yr- f,. --?,gi3:-1 . Q, .aff 1 '---' , - 2.-1 :' WY , . ' 'f-T '-- . , J Yer' rdf' 'I - W4-' 14 1' J -15 lilim -. , N., ..,... . -g..g,v M, .,.. ., , , , . MG -553 ,1.gs?5., gf., 2f5.g,-if-gag-QPQE1 4, 3.9.5335 faq? - 45+ Jgsifaw-ffa-5, .uf .ii V nfl. -,q.,f1-eff zMf? ':'? -ll ' - .+SG5,'1-'b'. ' Av.fxv2 31w. -1 0y2-Q,- -QPQQ Y.-if f . L ffzhqiafq., ':.1.Y1?'wiq.1' .' , A F, .V V ar, -f-4.9, , '. , RZ.: :sg4f-11.f,,'36.f:ga'fi'-2 1.1, 4 4 xg v f'1' A-mi' + is--'-2+ '-bi-:I-EWS. 5 ' 111.5 n ., .,,,. 4r.,,. pgfygxw-g 1: ' 'ghggbiiyigffld . - A f'E?fE,,:f:Iii?gie irlffili? - gggqg. uh .-L' . -ww:--ig mfs- ' P 'H,.f .41--. . viii-,f5'.1v'f ,gzsfagff L ' Jw, , Kyiv' 1,11 - ' an If ' -L! Jr' . rubrsrifi. 'ffw 412' 'v:23M:a!':i-fair . -, if-a:?t5l',1bg 47 5: ,wpyqluwifvf , -L 1 .5-2 w '?5'f'4.fi? ' '-rx' - '-sis-:'rf,1'Q ' ii-Qdfjf .fm ,J-mf-' ,.-fm up 4, r- L.- ' ' . '. 42:51 far.- -.-v'ql,,v f .gy ..rgmf-gg11,4,a,- .-.1:,,-Gfwzw .-nm,-f+,mbw ,-A 5 -c-3-gnu: '-1' gg 5,11 ,vmqu , Iggjhbzlls. ??cjQvi:-ryzfwfzzff W - Q55 '-,a1'1,fs-QQ. 'Prf-5uv..':'i',--Y?I:'1'?- 'A ' 'P'::r.1 Jr-41'-.1:m- g,:4'--.fum-, W .:,,. 4 '-E5--.f5.fnf:usLm,11g4si1-:anfih r. -uf? vga-4.::s.p-A f-in-:sgmqf-,a'.,z1-:W Qc '6-'hw -- mime--Q:+-'feat--.SH4r2k'L'ff4.5FEF? -f.g,- ,,,, ,.5'gg-gffgggqtfaig 2. 541.351, S 1 'E-1 i,f,r.?:gyZ?gg3:5F'--3-'pzffggagf-.3:!.a5e1cf , wig:-'ig ' a- Q 1--X-:'hii1'4X.5s-,'E141-g.'.,angeaii-' , 2 .I 4' , ,YV iW- 'i'5f '-P:4Y ffzi, 'L 1 -5 ,-Mg, .. H455-15.:f . .Le Sty-5,-5? 11- 'G'-ff -z:f-+,gxg4a- W Hwffrwxf -::5?1Fsiz. 55:51:72 AC IES BUYS' SDDIQTQS Schmidhofer, Schultz, Rohrke, West, Hasan. DI-IYIICAL EIDUCATIDN DEDAIQTMENT THE HYDE PARK Physical Education Department is composed of the finest of coaches in the City Leagues. The Staff of Elliot Hasan, Henry Schultz, Lloyd Rohrke, George West, and Mr. Schmidhofer handles the varsity and gymnasium athletic activities with great skill and precision. The teams under their guidances have not only achieved victory, but have moulded character as well. All are graduates of College and have the needed experience and training to coach the aspiring high school athletes. The management of Intra-Murals by the department is extra work, but they enjoy the satisfaction in knowing that they are building sound minds and bodies for the athletes. 5. Schmidhofcr West Srzfenly-four I Capt. Silverman, Bokell, Fisher. CH EEIQLEADEIQI AND MANAGED! HE MANAGERS are of great value to the coaches and the varsity squads during the active seasons. They act as scorekeepers, timekeepers, errand boy and fit practically every occasion that arises. Coach Hasan selects his managers with great care and always maintains an efficient staff. It is an honor for a Sophomore to be chosen as a manager. The Cheerleaders are the boys who pep it up when the going is tough and keep up the spirits at all times. They seem to stimulate the crowds to cheer the athletes to greater heights. Positions are secured through tryouts and are held for the year. Fisly, llllfil-lVlUl'ill Basketball, Cohen, Swimming, Sissman, Gen. Mgr. Sports, Adler, InterfMural Mgr. Kohn, Asst. Mgr. ' Seventy-five a A. , . ..oMuff-ffsv Xiu, a A ' 4 ' J Top Row-Dernburg, Rasmussen, Pace, W'iedemann, Shamberg, Joffce, Harlan, Weiner. Semin! Row- Mr. Hasan, Hirsch, Zivin, Obland, Fink, Siegel, Dagdigian, Mr. Schultz. First Row-jcnsen, Gilbert, Riv- kind, Fetman, Hamity, Rasmussen, Hummer, Sammons, White. FDDTIBALL OACH HASAN started probably what was his best team in recent years, possessing experience and weight against Morgan Park, the '32 Champs, to determine the potential power of his squad. The line averaged over 170 pounds and the hackfield a good 150. The team had most capable reserves for both backfield and line. Hyde Park played Morgan Park to a standstill and was camped on the three-yard line, but could not score. Rivkind kicked on an average of forty-five yards and Captain Hamity played a great offensive game. Both teams relied on passes in the last quarter, but neither came close to scoring. Rivkind, Hamity, Hummer. Srvnlflif-xix l X ' Spring Training Hasan worked hard over the next practice sessions to iron out some of the defects and succeeded in strengthening the line. As a further test an Alumni game was arranged and the Varsity lost 19-8 only after the crowd hampered its play. The Varsity was leading up until the last quarter. The team was primed for the opening game with Tilden at White City, but was slightly over confident. Playing against one of its most bitter rivals, Hyde Park fought Tilden to a scoreless tie in a very close battle. Hummer drove down the field time after time, but the final touchdown punch was lacking. Twice Hyde Park had the ball a yard from the goal line. Previously Hyde Park had shown its scoring strength when it defeated Marshall in their first practice game 19-0. Hyde Park was prepared for the Lindblom tilt but postponements due to bad weather took the edge off the players and ruined the fervor that a Pep Assembly had developed. Finally a week later the Lindblom-Hyde Park tussle resulted in a 13-0 win for Lindblom. The edge had been taken off the Aitchpes and they Rasmussen Zivin Fetman Se-Verity-seven Tackle Battle Formation seemed to have lost themselves. Many times they were in scoring position and could have tied up the game, but for some bad break. Lew Hamity recovered a fumbled punt on the seven-yard line, but Cohen, trying for an end run on the fourth down, was thrown for a loss. In a practice game the Aitchpes beat Lane Tech's reserves 24-0 at Lane Stadium with Hamity scoring two touchdowns and passing to Hirsch for another. The Aitchpes showed real power in this encounter. Hyde Park prepared to meet its oldest rival, Englewood, and the whole Student body was enmesloed with spirit. Lew Hamity was shifted to backfield beginning with the Englewood game and was drilled all week. The first quarter was a kicking duel with Sammons having the edge in the exchanges. Hyde Park had a scoring opportunity in the second quarter when Englewood fumled on their 28-yard line and Rivkind tried a field goal, but the attempt was bad. Pekin Pekin Seventy-eight Tilden After eighty minutes of battle the teams ended in a scoreless tie and the feud was unsettled. Hyde Park had met with a lot of bad breaks and was ready to draw bloodg and it happened that Bowen, another staunch enemy, was their next opponent. The team opened up with its power and beat Bowen decisively 13-6 when Lou Hamity blocked a punt and ran for a touchdown. Hyde Park made fourteen Hrst downs in this game. Hyde Park next played Calumet before a capacity crowd at Stagg Practice field and it was Hyde Park's first taste of South Section competition. The whole first quarter was marred by fumbles, although the play was even. A fifteen yard penalty and an intercepted pass put Calumet on Hyde Park's goal line where they went over in one down and made good the point with a kick. The squad then prepared for the trip to Pekin for the Annual game with Pekin High School. What rivalry is between these two schools! The game becomes more bitter each year. Hyde Park outplayed the Pekin team through- Englewood Seventy-nine Nl Bowen out the game but did not score until the second quarter when Rivkind carried the ball for five straight first downs over the goal for a touchdown. Lew Hamity was playing like a demon and was mowing the Pekin players down left and right. In the third quarter, Hyde Park worked the ball up to the seven- yard line Where at a difficult angle Eric Rasmussen kicked a field goal. Later in the game Eric Rasmussen Was put out of the game for a fight that he did not start. When Lew Hamity was re-elected Captain, he became the first player ever to be re-elected in Hyde Park's history. Wally Sammons was elected most valuable player along with Lew Hamity. The season was the most successful in yearsg the complete record being three victories, two losses, and three scoreless ties. The Graduating Seniors are Ray Krizon, Jack Fetman, Eric Rasmussen, Bill Percival, Dick Gilbert, Danny Ehrlich, Bud Sammons, Clint Hummer and Morrie Rivkind star backfield men. There will be seven Juniors who will return. X ,L Sammons Dagdigian Jensen Eighty Cal umct They are Captain Lew Hamity, Bob Harlan, Ted Fink, Jack Weiner, Norm Joffee, Harry Zivin, and Art Siegel. A Captain Lew Hamity and Norm ,Ioffee were selected as men on the All-City Team by the coaches and newspaper men. Others on the team were given honorary mention. Mr. Gonnelly seems to favor school support of teams and with him at the helm, Hyde Park's new deal in athletics should go a long way. Coaches Hasan and Schultz are prolonging a drive for school support that will be permanent and supporting. Those who received letters were Harry Zivin, Eric Rasmussen, Lew Hamity, Clint Hummer, Norm Joffee, jack Fetman, Jack Weiiier, Ted Fink, Bill Percival, Danny Ehrlich, Sarkis Dagdigian, Morrie Rivkind, Walter Sammons, Dick Gilbert, and Art Siegel. The monograms were presented at an impressive banquet in honor of the football team. Many new men received numerals. XVeiner Gilbert Joffee Eighty-one T011 Rou4Auerbach, Shults, Nachmnn, Anderson, Berry, Mayer, Klass. Firsl Row-Solomon, Rossin, Porter, Gold Eight y-Iwo LIGHTWEIGHT IEAIIYETIBALL THE Lightweight Team, with practically all letter men returning, showed im- mediate promise. With the addition of Lenny Garmisa, formerly ineligible, the squad began to look like a Championship team. Cherner and Lenny Garmisa Worked as forwards, with Goldman at center, and Rossin and Porter, as guards. The lightweights played Parker and whipped them by a score of 35-19, Jimmy Porter and Legs Goldman leading the scoring with 16 points and 9 points. The team had complete control of the tipoff and were never headed. Against Bowen the light- weights played a flashy game but were oif stride and lost 25-20. Solomon and Goldman were the high scorers. The score see-sawed back and forth until the final minutes when Gladstone sank two baskets. By defeating Fenger 24-18 the team won the right to face Morgan Park for a playoff berth, or second place. The lites played superb ball in both games using all around play to dominate the teams and gaining victory. The Lightweights in reality ran their winning streak to 18 straight games, counting the Stagg Tourna- ment, They received credit for eleven con- secutive Wins. It was the greatest lightweight team that played on the Hyde Park floor. The lightweights carried the whole Stagg Tournament and played circles around the big boys. Garmisa and Porter were selected on the All Tournament Teams. After the Stagg Tourney the lights worked their way to the quarter finals of the City Prep League only to succumb to that jinx that pursues Hyde Park's teams. They lost to Phillips 25-24 in a red hot, nip-and-tuck game. jimmy Porter and Legs Goldman, Co-Cap- tains, were the leaders of the team and a great team was rounded out with Garmisa, Rossin, and Cherner. The lightweights were the sen- sation of the year. Letters were awarded to George Goldman, James Porter, Leonard Garmisa, Lawrence Klass, Morris Cherner, Robert Mayer, and Arnold Lurie. Numerals were awarded to Eugene Auerbach, Burton Anderson, Edward Berry, and Marvin Nach- man. Prospects for next year's team appear very bright with returning vets and new men. Eighty- three T011 Row-Clausen, Silander, Solomon, Erskine, Langston, Furst. First Row-Galbraith, Keswick, Dustin, Hopwood, Wetzel, Beeks. Eighty-four HEAVYWEIGHT BAIIYETIBALI. THE Heavyweight Team was practically a green ball club with no returning letter- men and only Chuck Stratton, Art Buehrer, and Milt Hopwood, a converted lightweight, to build a team around. The heavyweights played their Hrst game against Waller and eked out an 18-15 win after trailing at the half 10-S. In their second game against Mor- gan Park they were held scoreless until the second half when Wetzel started the scoring, but the Aitchpes could not overcome the Morgan Parkers' lead and lost 20-17. Playing in a very fast game against Hirsch, the Hyde Parkers could not ind the hoop and lost 29-16. Milt Hopwood was elected Captain for the Season. Wetzel and Halcrow were playing good ball but Heinie could not work them into a guarding team, losing many points through a Weak defense. The team prepared for the Christmas Stagg Tourney by practicing every night and at one time had a fast combination going. A Hyde Park Team made up of both lights and heavies en- tered the tournament as a dark horse. The heavies started the games and played good ball but always gave way to the lites. The team won Third Place in the Tourney and George Halcrow, Henry Erskine, Robert Dustin, Evans Beeks, Charley Stratton, George NVetzel, and Milton Hopwood re- ceived medals. After the tourney another mixed team played Marmion and lost 28-14, the game being played at Aurora. Coming back after the Holidays the heavies lost a tough battle to Harper high school in their first league game by a score of 19-16. Hop- wood and Halcrowd divided scoring honors. Hyde Park led at the half but could not hold the lead. Playing their last game of the sea- so nthe Heavies nosed out Fenger 25-23 in a very speedy game. Wetzel led the scoring with five buckets and played a beautiful game. Gailbraith tossed in a beautiful side shot to start the scoring and from then on it was a see-saw battle with Hyde Park having a slight edge. Letters were awarded to George Halerow, Charles Stratton, Fred Keswick, Charles Wetzel, John Dustin, and Evans Beeks. Nu- merals were given to Sarche, Gailbraith, and Erskine. Eighty-fue 1 1 l 1 Top R010-Siegel. Sissman, Wagner, Gross, Gilbert. Serum! Row-Solomon, Dernburg, Fink, Rossin, Servis, Adams. First Row-iPayne, Brothers, Sherwin, Hummer, Hamity, Ourach, Levy. IENIDIQ TIQACIK HE SENIOR TRACK TEAM brought hopes of a City Championship to Hyde Park. An abundance of veterans and new material gave added hopes. In the first meet the Seniors overwhelmed Sullivan 64-30 with Hummer and Hamity starring. Throughout the season Hummer was high point man and Lou Hamity always managed to win the shot put. Against Lindblom the Seniors scored another overwhelming victory 64-26 with Hummer, Brothers, Hamity, Service, and Gailbraith starring. Training for the City meet the team showed results by placing second with 17 and M points. Hummer was second high-point man for the City Meet. This was, by far, Hyde Park's most success- ful year on the paths. Lou Hamity, Clinton Hummer, and Brothers were given letters. Menseh Get Se: Passing the Stick Eighty-six eaejmsk. dig! mfr T0l1Row-Robbins, Sissman, Vaughn, NVetzler, Ccfarntti. Firsl Row-Caulton, Bransky, Mensch, Rothenberg, Sharcr. JUNIDIQ TIQACIY THE JUNIOR TRACK TEAM started their successful season with a victory over Sullivan 37-30 with Ralph Mensch leading the scores. Mensch won the 35-yard dash against Sullivan, while Dick Caulton won the low hurdles and Rothenberg took the second in the Junior 660. The Junior track team swept through victo1'y after victory and built up a neat reputation, but lack of a good relay team and a few dash men kept them from higher honors. Preparing for the City Meet, the Juniors went into training, hoping for points from all men. The Juniors tied Sullivan for third place in the City meet with Ralph Mensch and Rothenberg garnering che Aitchpe points. Those who were given letters arc: Payne, Mensch, Cefaratti, Rothenberg, and Sharer. M- Service Caulton Gailbreith Eighty-seven y ,Top Row-Witter, Baker, Jamieson, Newport, Goldman, Bane. Secoml Row-Wolff, Solomon, Lurie, Horvitz, Winkler, Leon, Ray, Plotkin. First Row-Langston, Bloom, Siegel, Schwortz, Edwards, Dustin, Sammons, Beeks. BAS EIBAI. I. OACH SCHULTZ faced one of the leanest years in his experience at Hyde Park chiefly due to lack of material through ineligibility and because of the school re-districting. Further delay was experienced when bad Weather prevailed and prevented early practice. Sam Schwartz and Evans Beeks were the early choice as pitchers with Virgil Anderson and Wally Sammons as catchers. Of the few returning players there were Bill Baker, Milton Leon, Myron Winkler, and Seymour Edwards. Joe Marshall, Captain of last year's team became ineligible and dealt a severe blow to Coach Schultzls plans. Early practice discovered Arty Siegel, Art Bloom, and Al Solomon as the only potential sluggers on the nine with Carroll Langston and Johnny Dustin coming along fast. Sammy Schwartz played outfield when he did not take his regular turn on the mound. In their first game the Aitchpe's went wild and defeated BASEBALL SCORES Hyde Park ...,.. 6 Hirsch ........ 8 Hyde Park ...,,. 6 Parker ........, 9 Hyde Park ....,. 0 Tilden ......... 18 Hyde Park ...... 5 Englewood Sammons Schultz Eighty-eight 1-1' A Hit Up in the Air University High 16-0 with everybody but the umpire getting a base hit and Sammy Schwartz holding them hitless. Evans Beeks pitched a beautiful game against Englewood to achieve the teams first league victory allowing only four hits and aiding in his teams drive with a base knock himself. Throughout the season there was noticed continued improvement in the hitting of Art Bloom and Lefty Solomon. Bloom under Coach Schultz's tutelage developed into one of the best hitters in recent years at Hyde Park. Playing against a superior Phillips team and losing 18-9, Hyde Park held the distinction of being the only team to score over five runs against the high scoring Phillips crew. Arnold Lurie and Art Ray proved to be good reserve men for infield positions. With most of this year's team sophomores and juniors returning next year and some very promising freshman material, it will be a different scene at Jackson Park with a much stronger nine taking the Held. Coach Schultz has had many lean years and deserves a good one. . l BASEBALL 8: scones xi'l'i3 Q Hyde Park ...... 1 M' Lindblom .,.... 1 5 Hyde Park ..,... 0 Lindblom .,.... 3 Hyde Park ...... 3 Harper ,,...... 6 Hyde Park ...... 9 Harper 0 Langston Bloom Eighty-nine T011 Row-Gent, Walker, Chandler, Loeb, Goodman. Svcourl Row-Bcrkcnfield. Ifirsl Row-Cohen, Goldstein, Mcliwahan, Fitzpatrick. JUNIDIQ IWIMMEIQI THE JUNIOR SWIMMERS led by Captain MacLean Chandler started the season in great form. They defeated the strong Tilden team 34-29 and inspired by this victory they Went on to meet Morgan Park in the most heated contest of the season. In every event the score see-sawed back and forth until the end when Hyde Park nosed out Morgan Park by a narrow margin of 24-22. Robert Berkenf1eld's two flrsts were good for ten points in this meet. The team Went on to defeat Bowen, Fenger, and Lindblom in impressive meets, before preparing for the City meet. The Juniors qualified two men in four events. They were Berkenield and McKirahan who placed in the fifty-yard free style and the hundred yard free style. These men secured enough points to give Hyde Park second place in the junior Division. With both Berkenfield and McKirahan returning, Coach West and the squad look to Winning the junior '35 Championship. l , , 4 ' Capt. Chandler, Berkenncld Ninety M ..,. l4A-ibn-1-. Toji Row-Clmpnian, Benoliel, Barrett, Turnbull, Hino. First Row-Cohen, Grossman, Krueger, Herst, Harsha. IENIDIQ IWIMMING OACH WEST'S call for natators brought few promising candidates out for the Senior team. Dexter Barrett was elected Captain at the beginning of the season and aided the coach in selecting a team. The swimmers opened their season by bowing to the speedy Tilden swimmers and the aggressive Morgan Parkers. Despite their poor start the team rallied to defeat both Bowen and Lindblom in their next starts before succumbing to Fenger in a close meet. Ineligibility cut the squad drastically and ruined the morale of the swimmers completely. The spectacular swimming of Capt. Barrett and Bill Chapman were of no avail although Chapman qualihed in the hundred-yard free style in the City meet. Dexter Barrett barely missed qualifying by a fraction of a second. Prospects for the fall team are bright with many returning men. Letters were awarded to Chapman, Barrett, Benoliel, and Harsha. -534,55 . - 3, ui-ww-,,. .ig ' V Q ge. . 2-qv - 'fr' as 1 ' rf,-4, N. .Y-.1 , I e if gi' if Chapman, Capt. Barrett N inety-one ,cl Wright, Johnson, Baker, Arnold, Polmlzcn 13-ULF TEAM N inety-two THE Aitchpe golf team took the section champion- ship in stride by beating Lindblom and Tilden in impressive style. They were led by the low-scoring Bill Baker. The team composed of Bill Baker, No. lg Bill Wright, No. 25 Hank Pohlzon, No. 3g and Arnold Lurie, No. 45 played excellent golf downing the strong Parker and Senn teams, 10-2 and 7-S. Bill Wright was elected Captain of the successful spring team. The men who received letters were: Bill Baker, Stanley Johnson, Bill Wright, Hank Pohl- zon and Arnold Lurie. Saipe, Ruben, Mgr. Simonds, Strauss, Capt. Gclman FENCING TEAM THE Fencing team, composed of Herb Strauss, Max Gelman, and Dick Chapman, won the Kraft Cup to make it Hyde Park's second consecutive time. The team then won the City Championship by an over- whelming score of 15 S points. In the City Individual Championships Herb Strauss and Max Gelman cap- tured first and second places. The team, composed entirely of Juniors, is first in Hyde Park,s history to capture both City and State titles in a season. Letters and shields were won by Gelman, Strauss, Chapman, and Ruben. Ninefy-thru' Top Row-E. Rivkind, M. Hess, Dick Cook, J. Hirsch, B. Epstein, J. Sissman. B0ff0'll1 Raw-Bob Cook, M. Nachman, Kreitenstein, S. Danzinger. TENN IS TEAM HE TENNIS TEAM was selected through Coach Hassan's new system, the team being picked from the survivors of a tournament, all seeded players being kept from meeting until the final stages of the tournament were reached. Returning members from last year were Jerry Sissman, Leon Meyer, Bob and Dick Cook, Marv Nachman, and Dick Chapman. This year's team was made up of an unusually large squad carrying eleven members including those named as well as Maurie Rossin, Max Hess, Burton Navid, Wilbur Farnham, and jerry Abelson. The team was young and inexperienced and was unable to live up to its predecessor's reputation, although prospects for next year have a champion- ship gleam. Letters will probably be awarded to Hess, Jerry Sissman, and Richard Cook. 'Mi ls...,, Rivkin R. Cook Hess N incty- four Goldman, Karacich, Garmisa, Weisman, Marshall. I NTEIQCLASS BAS IYETBAL L HE INTERCLASS BASKETBALL was a part of the extensive plan of Head Coach Hasan and the Physical Education Department to stimulate intra- mural athletic participation and create material for varsity squads. This year's Interclass champ had two members who have been on the championship team for the past two years, Lenny Garmisa and George Goldman. The tournament this year drew double the number of the previous year and competition was much more keen. The shortness of division periods interferred with the former schedules of inter-class activity but arrangements provided special hours and classes for competition. The intra-murals take in every athlete in the school and in time will surprass the varsity drawing power. i The Victors The Sponsor Ninely-fi ve Green, Butler, Chapman, Mr. Johnson, Noderer, XVood. CHE!! TEAM HE CHESS TEAM lived up to the Aitchpe tradition and again won the city Championship when it defeated Senn 10-0, making a total of twelve championships in sixteen years. Hyde Park was represented by Richard Chapman, Lawrence Noderer, Allan Green, Fergus Wood, and Robert Platzman. Richard Chapman plays first board while Lawrence Noderer plays second board. Soon after Mr. Morse's retirement in February, Mr. Johnson took over the sponsor- ship and has been successful in directing the team to the last two championships. The victory over Senn not only won the championship, but maintains the clean slate for the year of 1934. Only two members of the regular team are graduat- ing before the next city tournament, Platzman and Wood. The new group, being composed of this year's veterans and two very promising recruits in Max Gelman and Herb Strauss, practically insures Hyde Park of another Champion- ship. It will be a strong team. Green, Wood, Mr. johnson. Chapman, Mr. johnson, Noderer. Ninety-six GIIQLS' SDDIQTS Okncr, Miller, Steiner, Miss Marston, Webber, Mitton, Strcscn-Rcuter. IEIIQLS' ATHLETIC AIIDCIATIDN HE G.A.A. is one of the most popular girls' clubs in Hyde Park. The main object of its membership is to obtain H.P. letters. Miss Marston, the sponsor, is opening up new fields for the girls' athletic activities each semester. This year the club is sponsoring a swimming meet open to any girl in the school Who wishes to compete. A basketball playday with Hirsch High School is also under its direction. With increased interest each year, the club is forging ahead. Late in the spring semester the club sponsored a posture contest with the view of emphasizing the importance of correct posture to its members. The results well justified the expense of time and labor and as a result Miss Marston is considering making it a yearly event. Many other interesting athletic events have been planned and the club hopes to become even more benehcial in years to come. Ping Pong Games G.A.A. Banquet Ninety-eight . 1. Ihr 'Nl .J 1 , ,111 il. I 774117 X A K . Klapp. Okncr, Larson. Steiner. Riley. Ranney. VULLEY BALL HE FIELD HOCKEY games ended when cold weather set in, and the girls concluded the Winter sport season by playing volley ball. Every Monday and Wednesday they came together in the small gym to match their skill. As there were so many girls interested in playing, it Was necessary to hold two games at once. There were six upper class, eight lower class, and four Freshmen teams. This was the largest number of Freshmen interested in participating in this sport in many years. Each of the three classes held separate round-robin tournaments with the maximum number of girls for each team set at nine. After defeating the winning Freshmen team, Millie Steineris team became school champions by defeating Jeanette Rhein's senior champs in a hard fought game. Out of Bounds Somebody Hit It Change Serve Ninety-nine 5 W-TVB rr l . . . 11 -. .-. Vi el r H rl B. Brown, A. Weber, V. O'Rourke, I. Kortzcborn. l'l 0 C li EY THE first signs of fall started the Field Hockey season. Enough girls reported for this popular sport to form five teams. Tuesdays and Thursdays brought forth much excitement in the Jackson Park field. After some weeks of instruc- tion, the girls began a round-robin tournament, but were unable to Hnish it due to the cold Weather. There were no champs as two teams were tied when they discontinued. Volley ball was played the rest of the Winter. The Chicago Field Hockey Association sponsored a playday in which nine schools took part with approximately one hundred and sixty girls representing them. Hyde Park was proud of Betty Mitton making the All-City Team, and of Barbara Brown and Arloa Weber making the second team. Captain Minton Down the Field Bully Om' Hrnzdred M. Kern, S. Diamond, A. Friedman, L. Wilson, E. Jones, M. Katzman, Miss Finley, C. Barres, M. Levin, S. Hutchinson, G. Winograd, M. Schreidcr, -I. Chambers, D. Lord, D. Peterson, H. Blarri, R. Payne, D. Penschina. IBIQIDLE AND BOUT CLUB HE BRIDLE AND BOOT CLUB was organized a few years ago by Miss Finley, one of Hyde Park's music teachers. As she is greatly interested in the sport of horseback riding, she thought it a good idea to form a club for the many Hyde Parker girls who enjoy riding. There had never been such a club, and many girls didn't continue the sport because of lack of knowing others uhorse- mindedf' By Miss Finley's thoughts on this line, many girls have become acquainted, with others who have a mutual interest. During the fall, the girls met with Miss Finley at the Midway Riding Club. They formed groups to attend the polo games, and between chukkers of a very exciting game, the club was named. The club became more completely organized during the fall. Officers were elected, namely: Betty Hatch, presidentg Jean Chambers, vice-presidentg and Shirley Hutchinson, secretary and treasurer. 4335 N ' M. Levy, M. McCrullus, Miss Finley, S. Hutchinson, S. Diamond, M. Kern, M. Reynolds. One Hundred Onr T .JUMP PASS f ' ini! Eiiiiia, .1 -'N I ,L t , : 74 .1, -, gi ai . - . Syl- '- .N.,.-, 15.-f'-' v 4 Y . Y 5: ismkl-1 A iii: 1 P 1- 1 -1 l . l :ff -f 13 l . 5 ' as I .rsh I-WL. jrnrzow IT mi L QEADY One Hundred T100 BAIKETBALL THE ever-popular game of basketball began with the close of the volley ball tournament. Much enthusiasm was shown by the girls, especially among the freshmen and sophomores. Miss Marston held classes for several weeks to teach the girls the various rules and plays. These lessons were held every Monday and Wednesday in the small gym. Miss Marston certainly put over her instructions as shown by the hard fought games. Best of all she was able to put over the idea of sportsmanship, After the girls had some practice, captains were chosen. The girls in the ninth hour class held a double round-robin tournament. There were four teams which were chosen with no distinction as to classes. Frances McGee led her team on to win the championship. The tenth hour teams, however, only played three games. The champs winning two out of the three. The girls were either freshmen or sophomores in this class. As many of them had never played basketball before, Miss Marston wanted to give them a good foundation, and spent most of the time on instructions. These girls are the ones who will represent Hyde Park in ath- letic events in the future. They entered into the sport with all their heart, and their games showed it. Byrl Kelly's team became the champs. It is our hope that these girls and the future freshmen will carry on, and Hyde Park will have many fine girl athletes. J. Kortzcborn, L. Lain, A. johnson, R. Widmer, B. Erwin, M. Smith E. Paulcnske, L. Lain, J. Kortzcborn, B. Erwin, M. Smith. IEAIEIBALL THE first signs of spring are the cues to hunt up the balls and bats to start the baseball season. After choosing the teams and their leaders, the girls anxiously await the first games they play out- side. Until the weather becomes warm enough to leave the school building, the girls satisfy them- selves by practicing in the small gym. The gym being so small, the girls don't have a chance to really hit the ball as hard as they like to. Many ex- cellent players are discovered within its Walls, and when the league games start, there is much con- templation as to whom will win the championship. The Hrst real games start directly after spring va- cation. Mondays and Wednesdays are the days set aside for this sport. The girls meet ninth, tenth, and eleventh periods. Enough girls reported ninth and tenth to form four teams each. There is only one eleventh hour team, but the girls are sure that they can encourage enough of their friends and class- mates to join and to make up another team. The girls are planning on playing in the old lot on sixty-second street this year instead of in Jackson Park. Last year there was quite some trouble with heavy rains making the park diamonds mud holes instead of playing fields, and too, the boys need the park to practice for their games with other schools. Yelling and laughing will again be heard from the lot Where, for many years, girls have played excit- ing games. PITCH IT oven. g 5Tr2n4E Q One Hundred Three THIS year the girls again held a track meet to bring to the front those girls whose talent ran in this line. This was the second meet the girls have had. The first one was held last year. There was so much enthusi- asm among the girls, and such a big turn out, that they wanted to repeat the sport again this year. Now they are trying to make it an annual event on their sport calendar. Two separate tournaments were held over a period of three periods. One was eighth and ninth for all of the seniors and juniors and the other one, tenth for the freshmen. By hav- ing two meets, every girl who want- ed to enter had the opportunity to do so. As most of the freshmen girls have late classes, they were able to take part in the fun later in the day. There was quite a large audience watching the girls racing, shooting baskets, and taking part in various other events. The officers, with Miss Marstonls aid, took complete charge of each event and saw to it that every girl was signed up beforehand and that everyone who had signed up took part. A new event was added to the list, which the girls followed last year. This was the four girl relay, which was held on the track. Any four girls who were in the same grade could enter as a team. The seniors' team composed of Emma Scott, Al- bertha Pearson, Ann Johnson, and Marie Atkinson won it. Other events consisted of the broad jump, baseball far throw, high jump, and the twen- ty yard dash. Marie Atkinson also won the far throw and Muriel Body proved that she could jump higher than the others. The freshmen twen- ty yard dash during tenth was faster than that of ninth by several seconds. The other events were close. LIFE IAVINI5 CCHELP! HELPV' and in goes 3 girl to prove her Life-saving ability and to rescue the drowning person. Many thanks should be given Miss Marston who trains Hyde Park girls for just such occasions which, unfortunately, sometimes happen. A Life-saving class was resumed this year by popular demand. Miss Marston, who had a complete pro- gram, was willing, nevertheless, to combine two classes in order to sat- isfy the girls with classes in which they showed the most interest. The girls showed their appreciation in re- turn by filling the class-all eager to learn the art of saving drowning people. Unlike former years, the girls were able to use the pool twice every week rather than every other week. This gave them a chance to meet more frequently, to secure more instruc- tion, and to have more practice to- gether. The result of this gave the girls a more thorough knowledge of the various proceedings, and also more practice furnished them a better opportunity to make them perfect. Only the classes on Tuesday and Thursday after eighth period, how- ever, had this opportunity of meet- ing more often. As the Life-saving class was com- bined with that of diving, the girls only had the first half of the period for instruction. In this short time Miss Marston endeavored to teach the girls the various approaches, breaks, and carries so that they would be prepared to pass the Red Cross Test when an examiner was sent out. Several of the girls passed either the Junior or Senior test. They then received their emblems that des- ignate which test they have passed. Those that did not pass this year shall have the opportunity of trying again next year. INSTQUCTIQN To HELP ll HELP! '! THE QESCUE Aetimcmt Qt5Dui2ATnoN One Hundred Five ' 1 i 1 - u i l - 4 T f 'ku Z af 4 . .Qi L.. 1 , -Qil ,., , '9- . ITlJird Row-H. Jordan, L. Sivycr, M. Dufflcr, E. Scott, V. O'Rourke, J. Kortzcborn, E. Krizan, B. Elsie. Seconrl Row-B. Keins, J. Hibbard, M. Robinson, A. Buckle, D. Cross, A. Scott, J. Craven. First Row- L. Hutchins, A. Bateman, P. Howard, M. Blackhurst, M. Szabo. IWIMMI N13 AND DIVING HE Swimming Team is open to any girl who is able to swim the length of the pool in thirteen seconds or less. It opens to the girl interested in swimming an oppor- tunity to improve her swimming form, and to increase her speed. There is no class lim- itation to become a member. Approximate- ly twenty girls are on the team. The girls meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays during second sixth period rather than division due to the shortened period. The girls are al- ways willing to aid clubs promoting water carnivals by giving their services. ' - f - - - ' Miss Butts is a very willing and helpful sponsor. The Diving class was combined this year with that of Life saving. Miss Marston, the instructor, spent the latter part of each period on Tuesdays and Thursdays teaching some who were beginners, and helping - others improve their form. By having the pool twice each week, the girls had quite kan opportunity to increase their diving knowledge. At the conclusion of the semes- - ter, every girl had passed a test for a good f tanding front, running front, racing start, ' back, front and back flip. and front iack ii dive. Having so many girls in the diving Qvclass, should be an inducement to continue lt. One Hundred Six DUIBLICATIONS MTCHV-3E 4 1 EIEIIIQIEI 1 N B 1 5' u I I I l . T , af 1' Q 5 fs ., ' l H: 5 X, lfng. '. .7 Q .U .J .. , l Donald Bowman Erliior-in-Cfsivf Esther Teufcl Virginia Endrcss Edna I-logle Fin-ully-Class Avlirilirs Arlivilivx Bernice Wulz Girls' Sporix Ruth Philbrook Clara Smith Louise 'Paul jnnz' Seniors Fcbrurzry Smiors L0w1'r Clam Bill NVright Betty Eckhousc Bobctte Willson Activities F mhz rrs Fvafnrcs Ont' I'IlHldl'c Il Eight Mary L. Leitch sliwiwr Joseph Marshall Boys' Sports Marie Wiiitriclm Typist STAFF ,. l , Florcncu E. Bigelow Moses Berkman Arf Buximfss Manager Ambrose Richardson Dorothy Kcinigsberg Robert Solomon A rl Circulation Arlrerlisiflg Eleanor Snyder Howard West Plmfngnrpby Photography Elizabeth Shorrcn Frances Keith Mary Robinson Ari Aff Ar! Annette Garfield Stanton Goldstein Sigmund Danziger Arthur Balch Cirrulafiou Aff: 'l'l'ffSillX A al rrrfising Arlzfrrlising Jn. , 1 l . 219' - 1,1 - 1:4 1 Q IIX1 CGHFERENCE l WIEIEIVXILY w x l l l l l . , , l r r y E il reef , , 'P y Q, Q 1 n 1 I 55.1 xg Vx A i' . , -ix, T M: 4 V ?ng',4.:1.- IHA. I ui. , in , if f Srl L-- .. , Beatrice Robbins Robert: R. Darling Editor-in-Chief-Scpf. Sponsor Betty Marrs Fred Gross Marguerite Katz Scrum! Copy Bnximfss Manager Arlzfcrtisirrg-Sept. Rhelln Gordon Myrtle Bernstein Adelaide Plexncr Bernice Silver News-Isl Copy-Svjlf. News-1 xi Copy-Sepl. Zml Copy-Scpf. Zml Page-Sept. Phyllis Lackey Dean Garvey Budd Sills Muriel Levin Headlines-Sept. Boys, Sports-Sept. Fl'l1f1l7'!'S Editorials Om' Humlrcrl Tm I Y .. Josephine Quinlan Slmnxor Ama Lou M urpl1 ree N P ws Eleanor Limbaclm Isl Copy Jeanne Rockwood Ilearllinm-Frll. SHE IF Fil K, Emily Davis News Margaret Fowler llKIl'!'1'fiSfIlg--FYI? Angus Theurmcr Boyx' S porlx-F eb. Houston Hnrslm Buxinfss Mmlagrr-Ff'l1. Annette Ivry Circnlafion Karl Janitzky Boys' Sjmrlx-Feb. f 'I' Bob Eckhouse Erlilor-in-Chief-Feb Helen D. Smith Axxl. Erlilor-Feb. Gladys Reinhnrt Publicity Marcia Elliott Girls Spmls One Hnuzlrwl Eleven T011 Row-Pearson, Zentner, Adler, Thuermer, Wagner, McLean, Rittenhouse. SLTIHHI Ra1L'-Hutchin- son, Raifel, Tilvikas, Shrack, Stadeker, Graves, Shafton, Kimmcll, Ruben. First Row-Goldstein, Keen, Klopot, Newmann, Miss Hinkley, Lewis, Weber, Potter. .ITDIQY ICIQI IBIBLEIQI S prirzg Sc'mc'sfc'r Ojjivarx Betty Newman . . ....,, Pl't'Si!lClIf Barbara Lewis , , . . . .Vic'c'-Presidellt Corrine Koplock . . .... Scwrrfzfary Edna Weber . . , . , ,Treasurer Miss Hinkley . . . . .Spwzsor HE Story Scribblers' Society was begun fifteen years ago under the direction of Miss Gretta Brown and Miss Rubetta Biggs. It came into being as a neces- sity when the Hyde Park Weekly was not yet a newspaper, but a magazine for which material was gathered from the best literary efforts of the students. In order to insure the paper a sufficient number of stories each week, Miss Biggs and Miss Brown organized the club. In 1924, the club produced its first Scroll, a magazine independent of the paper, compiled from outstanding material written by the members during the semester. Since 1931 there has been no Scroll, but this term Story Scribblers reintroduced themselves to the school with a Literary Supplement to the March fourteenth issue of the Weekly. This was a forerunner to the real magazine. In order to select a staff to work on and produce the New Scroll, a competi- tive contest was conducted from the Hrst to the third weeks of March. From the compositions submitted, twenty-one students gained entrance to the Story Scribblers. The purpose of the society is to further original creative writing. Beginning this semester it has been divided into two groups, the class which Miss Hinkley conducts for students who have literary ability and interest in writing, and the club which may be entered only through the contests. The Work of the club is to produce the Scroll and carry on the Society's traditions. One H1l71dl'Ud Twelve DIQGANIZATIONS Top Row-Frank, Hasterlik, Beck. Firxl Rauf-Mr. Lcavell, Krueger, Cook, Wright, Nnvid. ITIJDENT CUMMIIIIUN AND CABINET ITH the return of a nucleus for a new and experienced commission, the body was able to make use of more of its delegated power than ever before. Robert Cook servedboth semesters as chairman of the commission with Bill W1'ight and Gertrude Hight as secretary and treasurer in the fall and Lor- raine Kruegar and Bill Wright in the springg Bill Baker functioned as Student Manager, and gave orders to a cabinet which contained as a new department an Election Commission of five students headed by Fred Gross. The formation of a Student Advisory Council, the taking over of the C.I.C., and the sponsoring of a Clean-Up campaign have all been competently handled by the Student Goverment in the past year. With the advent of Mr. Gonnelly, who has become one of the group's sponsors, the Student Government has rapidly come into its own as a necessary controlling factor in school affairs. T011 R010-Gross, Licorish. Ourach, Levi, Rossin, Cook, Wack, Harsha. Firsi Row'-Elisbcrg, Endrcss, Davidson, Baker. Lewis, Schwager. Om' Humlrrrl Fourlcrrz T011 Row-Bray. EDSll!il1, Bernstein. Reisman, Gross, Solomon. Sccollrf Rauifhutan, Frank, Volk, Glass, West. Iiirrl Rum-I-Iinhorn, Shindcrman, Rhein, Morris, Marrs. ITUIDENT CDUIQT AND DATIQDL HE judicial power of Hyde Park's sludent government is vested in a student court composed of officers familiar with legal proceedings and who are appointed by the Student Commission. It is the duty of the court to try offenders for breaking laws of the school, meting out as punishment a certain number of CXt1'2l periods which the offenders are required to serve. In the court the proceedings are similar to those of the regular common law courts with the judge ruling on questions of law, and a jury of six students picked from the school files deciding questions of fact. Joseph Andalman acted as judge in the fall and Irving Rhein in the spring. The Patrol, headed by Melvin Levi, is composed of boys at least five feet ten inches tall. These boys patrol doors at plays and dances in addition to the halls during the day. Top Row-Goldberg, Bernstein, Fish. Nielsen, Findel, Vfinkler, Levy, Frank. Strausz, Lipke. Second Row -Fried, Brolley, Anderson, Jackson, Miller, Solomon, Rich, Glick, Wallace, Harris. First Row--Hyman, Tygart, Ourach, Morris, Levy, Brewer, Sullivan, Smith, Crump. Om' Hundred Fifteen IENIDIQ IDUNIOIQI' HIS YEAR has seen the last of what has been one of Hyde Park's greatest and finest institutions, the Senior Sponsors. Because of the changed curricu- lum with a short division period, the sponsors have been left without time in which to carry on their Work of lending the freshmen a helping hand. When each freshman division room had entered the school it had been as- signed two Senior Sponsors, a boy and a girl, who had been chosen for their outstanding abilities in the qualities of scholarship and leadership from the senior class. It Was the duty of these seniors to assist the freshmen in adjusting themselves to their high school program. By inculcating in them the spirit and traditions of Hyde Park and by foster- ing and encouraging high scholarship among them, the sponsors endeavored to make the freshmen stronger and finer students. Their success and initiative along this line will remain forever in the annals of Hyde Park. To one member of the faculty must go the entire credit for the organization and maintenance of this system. It is Miss White, the former Dean of Girls, who receives the esteem of thousands of freshmen who have benefitted by the system, and of hundreds of sponsors who have had the honor and pleasure of serving with her. With sincere regret Hyde Park views the passing of the Senior Sponsors from active service into her hall of fame. It is to be hoped that the energies of the seniors who formerly would have been sponsors will be directed along similar channels for the benefit of the school. Certainly no extra curricular activity has attracted a higher type of student, and the loss of their constructive ideas will otherwise be very keenly felt. W T011 Row-Nixon, Barrett, Bowman, Wagner. Thuermer, Wriglit, Morris. Janitzky. Secolxd Row- Colman, Harsha, Edelstein, Munro, Rockwood, Smith, Lewis, Bernstein, Blumcnstock, Berkman. First Row-Ivry, Howard, Davis, Havner, Wilson, Fitzgerald, Marrs. One Humlrea' Sixleen Top Row--Colman, Richardson, Thucrmer, Marshall, Eckhouse. First Row-Smith, Stevens, Schwager, Hale, Bretzfcld. DUBLIC IQELATIDNI IDEAIYING CDMMITTEE Fall Members Betty Robbins. . . Henry Pohlzon ..., Belle Schwager ..... Robert Eckhouse. . . Spring Mem bers Chairman ...... .... B elle Schwager Senior Sponsors. . . ....C11ibs.... . , , .Wec'kIy. . . Ambrose Richardson .,........ Aifcbpz' ...,, Angus Thuermer . . Aureol Stevens. . . Fred Gross ....,. George Halcrow .... Mr. W'illiams ,.,. Gertrude Hight. . . .....R.O.T.C..... ...s.,.Drama..... . . . .Adele Bretzfeld . . .Robert Eckhouse . . . . .. . . .Clara Smith , .... Angus Thuermer ......Peggy Hale Sigma Epsilon .... . . .Seymour Colman Athletics ...... .,... J oe Marshall Sponsor ........ ,..,. M r. Williams Sfrlrlmt G0l!f'1'17'771C1lt. . . .......... Bill Baker HE purpose of the Public Relation's Speaking Committee is to acquaint graduating 8A's with the extra-curricular activities of Hyde Park High. It consists of capable representatives from all fields who speak at various schools and organizations. As the committee was not started until late in the season, only two schools were addressed before spring vacation, namely Wadsworth and Fiske. The group also talked at a meeting of Hyde Park's P.T.A. Continuing its work the committee planned to speak at six schools in Hyde Park's district after the spring vacation. Addressing the Branch instead of schools north of the Midway was another arrangement made. Again under the leadership of Mr. Williams the Public Relati0n's Speaking Committee has completed a successful and an active year, a year of which all of its members as well as Hyde Park in general may be proud. The guiding of future freshmen is a most important duty, and the committee has accomplished this in a very satisfactory manner. One Hmnlrezl Sevenleen France, Mr. Bylnnd, Raskin, Miss Leitch, Walker, Barrett BOX OFFICE AND LDIT AND' FOUND HE eflicient handling of publicity for school events and the disposal of tickets for all such functions has always been the exclusive field of the Box Office. All of Hyde Park's organizations have received the co-operation and support of the Box Office in their various activities. THE LOST AND FOUND, a very necessary organization in a school the size of Hyde Park, has the most efficient system of receipts and filing that is possible under the circumstance. Under the capable leadership of Miss Robb, the system,s sponsor, and Art Balch, chairman of the organization, the Lost and Found has kept up its stand- ard of excellence, and rendered as complete a service as is humanly possible. Top Row-Riordun. Fried, Goggin. Firsl Row-Siegel, Markin, Miss Robb, Offcnberg, Weiiicr Om' I-Iumlrml liigbtvcn Young, Dean, Miss Hardy, Wliite, Weller. ITAGE FDIDCE AND HEAD MCNITUIQI URING its existence the Stage Force has proved itself to be one of the most versatile organizations of Hyde Park. This group of boys not only has designed, built and set up all scenery for school productions, but also has had complete charge of lighting effects of both stage and assembly. Because of this fact, clubs are able to present the best of entertainment, both amateur and professional, at the lowest of admission prices. In order to take care of the corps of monitors on duty in the halls during the day, a head monitor is appointed for each hour. It is the duty of these heads to take attendance, to see that the monitors examine student passes, prevent students from opening lockers at unspecified times, and keep confusion at a minimum. Tull Ron'-lindress, Licorisli, Fish, Levi, Coppock, Ehrmani, Fitzgerald. Iiirsf Row-Carnahan, Fowler, johnson, Mr. XVilliamson, Cadcll, Ansley, Case. Out' H 71 ml rml N inffcwz DFFICE FUIQCE Louise Parkhurst Janet F rank Jean Schnackenberg Sylvia Lebow Ruth Warsaw Maxine Metz Margy Anderson Miriam Shroeder Bernice Noar Grace Hastings Caroline Rosenthal Margaret Jansen Isadora Roth Josephine Raskin Suzanne Bruah Jeannette Holley O GIRLS who desire practical business experience, the office force positions offer a golden opportunity. As the Board of Education has not provided enough clerks to take care of all the petty details which are an integral part of oflice routine, volunteers have filled these positions. Now, however, girls are chosen from the Commercial Course who are capable of filling these positions and who Wish to prepare themselves for a future business career. They put into practical use their knowledge of filing, typing, and other secretarial work. Their work of answering telephone calls, running errands, giving information when needed, attending to tardy pupils, and sorting mail and placing it in the teachers' boxes may not seem so important, but they are learning the discipline so necessary in their chosen line of work. These embryo secretaries some day will look back on this training as a valuable asset, and be thankful for this chance to further their education. Top Row-Smolinsky, Lebow, Anderson, Warsaw, Frank, Janssen, Schwartz. Firsl Row-Metz, Holley, Hastings, Zhivkovitch, Rosenthal, Schroeder, Bruah, Schnackcnberg. Om' Hlnulrccl Twenty ,Top Row-Gill, Wade, Sclimidt, Halloran, Grant, Waters, Wippman. Second Row-Zhivkovitch, Ball, Lippincott, Coppock. Frost, Blakeslec, Purgatorio. First Ron'-Schlesinger, Ansley, Miss Farrell, Everett, Johnson. DEWEY LIIBIQAIQY CLUB lfrlll Sr'n1e.vfcr Ojicers Spring Semester Adelaide Flexner. , , ..., Prrsirlmt .... .... D orothy Everett Alice Lurie ....,. .,.. V ice-Presia'ent .... .... E lsie Johnson Yuma Wade. . , . . .Sc'c'reIm'y-Treas1rrer. 4 . ..,. Evelyn Ansley Miss Farrell .... ..... S jmnsor ..... ..,. M iss Farrell HEN the Dewey Library Club was organized, the club was named after Mevill Dewey, a noted man in literary circles who originated the Dewey decimal system of a classifying library books, which system is now used all over the country. The purpose of this club is to learn about library work through actual experience under the supervision of Miss Farrell, librarian. Meetings are held every other week at which the girls learn something of the library routine. Library work develops the girls' sense of responsibility as they charge and discharge books, take attendance, and Hle catalog and registration cards. Those who like this type of work and who wish to specialize in it after leaving school receive an invaluable training through close association with reference books as they come to know the contents, and when college work demands reference work, the girls know where to find their information. For one semester the students serve an apprenticeship, and if they find they are interested, they may work during subsequent semesters, receiving a minor credit for their work. Each year the library assistants sponsor a tag day to pay for magazine subscriptions that otherwise would be unavailable to students of Hyde Park High School. I Om' Hundred Tufenty-one Top Row-Dershem, Deutsch, Barrett, Dodd, Brothers, Adler. Tbinl Row-R. Cook, R. Cook, Diamond, David, Dvorin, Decker, Delsing, Alexander, Bray. Serum! Row--B. Cohn, Alexander, Crossnmn, Bingham, Dan, Coppock, Crips, Anderson, Dallcr, Adams. Firsl RfI!UiC:0l1CI1, Cohn, Urutzfeld, ,I.Dnn, Colman, Prothcroe, Berkman, Beshcars, Doubt. IIGMA EDIILDN Fall Senzeslcr Officers Fall Sf'l116'SfC'!' Frances Protheroe . . .... President . , . . . Seymour Colman Belle Schwnger .,.. . . .View-Presiilcvzt. . . ....... Ja-net Dan Seymour Colman. . . . . ,SeL'r'efary. . . .... Moses Berkman Elizabeth Smalley . , . , ,Trcas7lrer. . . . .Adele Brctzfeld Miss White ....... , . .Sponsori . . . . .Mr. Gonnelly T011 Rauf'-Goodman, B.Gross, Ferguson, Goldsmith, Fink, Fetmzm, Cohen, Bowman, Iickhousc, R Eckhouse Goldberg Eckhousc, Goldberg 1 , Grossman. Tbirif Ron'-Fine, Gibbons, Gross, Gordon, Fried, Slickson, Iihlingcr, Greenberg Fisher, Gunther. Svcoml Row-Gilkuth, Edelstcin, Fisher, Iipstcin, Fitzgerald, Grimm, B. Glass, Elisberg, Ellman, Falirman, A.GoldlJerg. Firxl Run'--Frank, Gottlieb, Davis, Furry M. Goldberg, Flesham, Fox, Fowler, Iindress. Om' H11 mired Twenty-1100 l l Top Row-Kirkpatrick, Kylil, Levis, Kaplan, jnnitzky, Levy, Havner, Harsha, Kotsclas, Hasterlik, Krcegcr. Tbinl Row-Hoffnian, Holmquist, Howard, P. Howard, Hogle, Heck, Hendrickson, Hatch, King, Hallbcrg, Levin. Svroml Row-Herron, Hirshorn, Hobson, Kitzman, Ingram, Hofmann, Hess, Hayward, Harvey. Iiirxl Row-Lasncr, Kahn, Keller, Hirsch, Horwich, Lewis, Hart, Leafgren, Herman. IIIEMA EDIILDN IGMA EPSILON, one of Hyde Park's oldest clubs, was organized to improve scholarship, to promote social ability among students of high scholarship, and to provide a closer relationship between the faculty and the student body. To attain membership in this society one must have secured an average of no less than E for the preceding semester at Hyde Park. One of the most outstanding achievements of Sigma Epsilon has been the creation of a fund in order to provide necessary food and clothing for students who otherwise would not be able to attend high school. For several years the T011 Rau.-Lindslrom, Nnvid, Lnlka, Nnclunan, Morris, Molt, McColgran, Miner, Mastrofsky. Third Ron-Nctscli, Loeb, Mcycrson, M. Murphy, Mayer, Merrifield, Miranda, Jnnovc, Hipple. SITUIIII Roul- Matsukawa, Murphy, Lurie, Naylor, Lindberg, Noar, Merrell, E. Mayer. Firsl Rau'-Lindauer, Linn, Lippincott, Nystrom, Munro, Murphrcs, Marrs, Mcltzcr. One Hlmdrcrl Twvlllgf-lfyree T017 Row-Schochet, Salstonc, Pikowitz, Rcisman, Rhein, Shaver, Alexander, Berkman, Parkinson. Tlyirrl R010-Schafmayer, Saiki, Reynolds, Raffel, Schwartz, Schlytter, H. Reynolds, Parkhurst, Rodgers, Schutz. Ser-omf Row-Rosenthal, Rozanda, Shrack, Schuhman, Ruskin, Sherwin, Philbrook, Rundquist, Ruekberg, Klein. Firsf Row-Scharding, Purgatorio, Retzky, Penner, Shafron, Richie, Reinhart, Schuhman. tutoring of failing students has been sponsored by Sigma Epsilon, but the or- ganization by the teachers this year of remedial classes has taken its place. The meetings of this organization are held every other Thursday. After the business has been dispensed with, a social program ensues, headed each meeting by a chairman from a different class. Mr. Gonnelly has taken over the sponsorship of Sigma Epsilon this year. He has been most helpful in decisions of all kinds. Sigma Epsilon will always hold dear in its memory the untiring faithfulness of Miss White, its former sponsor. Top Row'-Spier, Wright, Wood, Thuermer, Wagner, Wiggins, Stone, Tbirrl Row-Slater, H. Wright, Solomon, Sceere, Zimmerman, Epstein, Wall, Sills, Woodson, Silander. Srmml Rmu-Witensky, Springer, Warnock, Wells, W'ilburn, Stevens, Taylor, Unger, Silverstein. Firxf Rank-Von Hermann, Lewis, Zhivkovirch, Smart, Sider, XVilson, M. Wilson, Stadeker, XVnx, Siegel. Om' Hmnlrrfrl T1UL'I1fjl-f0Ill' Top Run,-Kraus, Kaplan, Ansfiuld, Cohn, Fine, Adler, Coppock, Bernstein, Bowman, Holmes, Bauer, Fitzpatrick, Cohen, Drinkwater, Kulwin. Tbirn' Row-Cooper, Adler, Edelman, Frank, Keinigsberg, Heck, Andereggen, I-infer, Fricslebevn, Dugan, Goldstein. Srroml Row-Harris, Gray, jusrer, Flaxman, Kitzman, Kaplan, Byneld, lilesham, Carr, Butler, Herz, Schwartz. Firsl Row-Bernstein, Binder, Ourach, Kahn, Miss NVitLe, Keller, Malin, lipstein, Hart, David. IEE IQMAN CLUB Fall Sl'7llt'Sfl'I' Officers Spring Semester Lawrence Goldberg, . . ,,.. Prcxicleift ..,. ...... F lorence Kahn Miriam Aronberg. . . ,.., Vicc'-Prexia'c'nl ..., . . .Rosalie Keller jane Lasner .,...,. ,... S c'r'i'efnry .... . , .Jake Ourach Gilbert Johnson. . . . . ,Tl'L,dX1LfFf. . . . . .Lois Mahin Miss Witte ......... ,.....,.. S ponxor ,..,..... .,..,.... M iss Witte HE GERMAN CLUB tries to supplement in an informal Way the work done in the classroom, to stimulate interest in our studies, thereby to form habits that make us better fitted for a life of cooperation and constructive contribution. Top Rau'-Silver, Lotka, Nachman, Rasmussen, Hintz, Rosenthal, Miller, Molt, Nogrady, Scheffer. Tbirzl Ron'-E. Miller, Loeb, Siegel, Strcscn-Rcuter, Lipsky, Parkinson, Roth, Robinson, Weil, Markwart Presser. Svruml Run--Simon, Ross, Nicholson, Piclis, Taylor, Scattergood, Scheffer, Lewy, Stern, Sachs Price. Firxl Ron'-Parsons, Rosenbaum, Burinstein, Lasner, Rundquist, Schwartz, Warne, Myers, Richie Pohl. y 1 s One H11 mlrml Twclzly-five .IENIDIQ IEIIQLI F011 Sl'Illl'Sl4f'1' Sjlriug Stfmeslzfr Marguerite Katz. , . .4.. Prf'sizlc'nf .... . . . Eleanor Lewy Eleanor Lewy ..,. . . .Vice-Pr z'.v iflmf. . . ..... Ruth Sider Gertrude Hight. . . . . .Sec r'z' fury .... . . .Belle Schwager Rhella Gordon. . . .... Tl'L'llS1ll'l'l' .... ,,,, A dele Brctzfcld Miss Weil ..,. . , .Sjzonsori , . . . Miss I-lazlett T THE Hrst meeting of the fall semester the Senior Girls chose the officers that were to lead them until spring. Under the guidance of these leaders the girls considered plans for their Freshie Frolic, a semi-annual affair which they give for the incoming freshmen girls. The entertainment included many well known Hyde Parkers. Some talented freshmen were also on the program. The next project taken up was the making and selling of hair ribbons for charity. The ribbons are made by the girls themselves from crepe paper in blue and white, the colors of the school. The girls worked hard and were able to present a good sum to a school charitable fund. In conjunction with the Senior Boys Club, Senior Girls presented an exhibi- tion called Freaklies at the Hyde Park Carnival. This met with such success that a considerable sum was given to the Penny Fund. Being composed of girls who are seriously considering their futures, the club was greatly interested in a talk given by a teacher from the University of Chicago who spoke on Vocational Guidance . The talk dealt with the advis- abili y of careful training in a chosen calling. The speaker stressed the fact that Top Row-Harris, Levin, Davis, jampolis, Lewis, Bruah. Smalley, Hale, Fowler, Dewey, Flaxman, Kap- lan, Carroll. Tbiral Rauf'-Cross, Lafferty, Herman, Van Der Schacgh, Grecnstone. Boulton, Leafgren, Howard, Knox, juster, Jacoby. Holley, Ivry. Sccoml Row-Goldman. Katz, Harris, Conley, D. Harris, Hayward, Hogle, Hobson. Bond. Crips, Knee, Grossman, Friedberg, H. Davis, Ginsburg. Pirii Rama- Appleman, Bland, Epstein, LaVoie, Lewy, Sider, Brctzfeld, Binder, Janssen, Glick, Elliott, Edelstcin, Kinkead. Om' H und red Twenty-six Tal: Rouf-Noar, Greenberg, Rockwood, Siegel, Pearson, MacKenzie, Wlarady, Smith, Rosenthal, Wasl1- ington, Schroeder, Richards, Parsons, Parkinson, Naylor, Winograd, Simecck, Zimmerman. Tbircl RDTL4' Muller, Newton, Newrnann, Volk. Schaffer. Sworzyn, Shintani, Osgood. I.Osgood. Wioman, Melander, Ruskin, Schochcl, Murphy, Perlman, Ross, Mayer. Svfouil Roig-Parkhurst, Padgett, Lowenstein, Nier- man, Wolfson, Marrs, Pile, Nathan, Stevens. D. Stevens, R. Stevens, R. Newman, Rcinhart, Obolsky, Seitz, Mayer, Wade, Wcisberg. Iiirsl Run-Rudolph, Schnackenberg, MeCrillus, Murphree, Linn, Schwartz, Wulz, Robinson, lindrcss, Smith, Wintrich, Tcufel, Wilson, Philbrook, Miller. high schools lay the foundation for the future, and only by carefully choosing courses and subjects may a student prepare herself for a future career. The spring semester activities began with the election of officers, Eleanor Lewy being chosen to preside as president. The first affair of the season was a Freshie Frolic. As the girls were asked to come in 'idepression clothes,', a comical mix- ture Was the result. Several popular Hyde Parkers gave an entertainment, after which refreshments were served. These semiannual parties for incoming fresh- men girls have come to be a tradition at Hyde Park, and one that we hope will be perpetuated. Hyde Park has long been famous for its swimmers and divers, and at an unusual swimming exhibition the Senior Girls presented many prominent stu- dents and alumni. The fancy diving was an especially bright spot of the exhibition, the dives being both thrilling and breathtaking in their daring. The semi-annual sale of hair ribbons has been especially successful this spring due to the intensive work of the advertising committee of which Marcia Elliott was chairman. This committee interested Miss Gilbert and Miss Bigelow in their worthy cause, and they allowed posters to be made in their art classes to advertise Hair Ribbon Day. The proceeds of the sale went to a school charity fund. Wliexl the girls are not planning some Work, they turn their meetings over to the enjoyment of entertainment presented by talented students. They have had the pleasure of hearing Betty Cole, Al Weiss, Art Rabe, and the famous piano team, Peggy Coates and Amy Starck. Members of the Blue Mask Dramatic Club have also given dramatic sketches at these meetings. Miss Weil ably guided the activities of the Senior Girls during the fall, and they are grateful to her for her good advice and helping hand in many matters. As Miss Weil resigned, Miss Hazlett is now sponsor. The girls deeply appreciate the time and trouble she has taken to assist them in their various activities. Our H11 mlrvd T'lU0l11j'-SEUE71 Top Row-Kyhl, Platzman, jeffrey, Strescn-Reuter, Bryant, Gardiner, Greenberg, Wall, Gross. Firxl Row -Eckliouse, Richardson, Reisman, Shoesmith, Benoliel, Blumenstock, Alexander. IDYTHAIEDIQEAN CLUB Fall Semester S prin g Semester Howard Reisman ..... ...... P 1'es'ir1'c121f ....... . ...... Robert Benoliel Ambrose Richardson ...... SE'Cft'ftll'Jl-Tl'Cd.Y1lfCf ...... George Blumenstock Miss Shoesmith ....... ....... S jzonsor ....... ,..... M iss Shoesmith HE Pythagoreans Honor Mathematics Society is organized for the purpose of offering to those students desirous of taking college entrance or competi- tive scholarship examinations a complete, comprehensive review of high school mathematics, together with an intensive study of some of the more important problems of mathematical courses. Under the direction of Miss Shoesmith, the Pythagoreans, meeting daily first period, review geometry in the fall semester, and advanced algebra and trig- onometry in the spring. Miss Shoesmith has also planned to present to the members of the class some of the elementary concepts of Calculus toward the close of the school year, after the scholarship examinations of the University of Chicago and the Armour Institute of Technology have been completed. Although Pythagoreans have been organized as a class this year, students may be admitted only by special arrangement with Miss Shoesmith. Admission is open only to those students who have six or more semesters of mathematics and whose grades are not lower than four S is and two E 's. The Wranglers are the group of students in the organization who have almost the required marks and Who Wish to prove themselves capable enough to be eligible. Miss Shoesmith, who is considered to be one of the best mathematics teachers in the county, has sponsored the society for many years, and it is due to her efforts that Pythagoreans is one of the most honored clubs at Hyde Park. One Hundred Twenty-eigbl STAMD CLUB Sjlring Semester Ojicers Harold Wright . . .,., President Bob Schutan ..... . . .Vice-President David Goldsmith .. .... Secretary James Leopold . . . . .Treasurer Mr. Bute . . . . .Sponsor LTHOUGH stamp collecting has become to be one of the commonest of hobbies, a stamp club has just been organized for the first time at Hyde Park. Those who have never collected stamps do not realize the many phases of this avocation. It opens up long vistas of knowledge along biographical, geo- graphical, historical, and scientific lines. The club convened for the first time on February 9, 1934. The great interest it aroused was evidenced by the fact that between twenty and thirty students attended in spite of the fact that there was but little pub- licity. Harold Wright was elected president, Robert Shutan, vice president, David Goldsmith, secretary, and James Leopold, treasurer. The club meets every Friday, during ninth period. The purpose of the club is interest in philately in Hyde Park, and to facilitate exchange of stamps among collectors. Toward this end the members of the organization printed notices and bulletins which were read all over the building announcing a public auction of stamps. The auction was held Friday, April 20, and was a great success. For the future the club has one serious aim to which all its resources will be bent and that is an affiliation with a national philatelic society. Top Row'-Robinson, Fridsrcin, Kenyon, France, Fctman, F. France, Brown. First Row-Wade, Bankard, Goldsmith, Wright, Shutan, Leopold, Taylor. One H umlrea' Twenty-nine T011 Row-Kimmell, Wetzley, Dan, Cohen, Schuhman, I-lowison, Flaxman, Levin, Lewis, Mamen, Cohon. Srrond Row-Diamond, Bloom, Butler, Keller, King, johnson, Okncr, Grimm, Conley, Burns, Meltzer. Fifif R01L'1AI.C0l1CH, Holmquist, Penner, Mrs. Kelley, Elisberg, David, Kaufman, Fox, Shnfton, Krueger. JUNIDIQ IEIIQLI Fall Sc-mestcr Officers Spring Sezmfxlrfr Beth Smalley ....,., . . Presizlwzt .,.., . . .Marion Elisberg Marjorie Reynolds, . , . .Vicc'-Prr'sidz'uf, . . . . Ruth Gumbin Margy Anderson. , . . . ,Sc'c'1'r'fary .... .... F reyda Penner Marion Elisberg ..,. . , ,Treasurer ...A ,... C arolinc David Mrs. Bear .,..... ..i. S pcmsor. . . ,.... ..... M rs. Bear FTER che summer vacation, Junior Girls renewed their social and charitable activities, and collaborating with the Six-Up-Club, they gave a benefit dance as well as successfully staging the Daze of '-49 for the Hyde Park Carnival. T011 Row-Lipsky, Roman, Lasner, Sivyer, Kahn, Ingram, Willow, Reynolds, Markunis, Crossman, Myers. Tbirrl Row-Metzger, Welensky, Glass, Schwartz, Klein, Malin, Peterson, Mayer, Tatarsky, NVeiczman. Seroml Row-Norton, Shapiro, Warne, Warren, Merrifield, Hess, Miller, Neymark, Von Hermann, Marquis, Newburcr. Firsl' Row-Turner, Richie, Luther, Maggid, Stadekcr, Lindberg, Stein, Newberger, Shayne, Retzky, Purgatorio. -' 4 -N One Hundred Thirty Taj: Rout'-Levin, Wallace, Dan, Flcsham, Ballinger, Stacey, M,:1ricnth:xl, Buchbinder, Dulen, Petrokovitch, Benoliel. Tbiril Row-Goldberg, Karpcn, Epstein, Mayer, Patterson, Lord, Hutchinson, Alpert, Rundquist. SITUIIKI Row-Xvippnmn, Kirby, Eckhaus, Jacobson, Inlandcr, Anton, Ecke, Wolfson, Wilson, Kaplan. Firsl Run'-Fogelnian, Engel, Siegel, Baron, Ruckbcrg, Witensky, Witt, Flaxrnan, Schohman. SDDHDMDIQE GIIQLS Full Smfzrxier Ojirers Spring Sczzzestrrr Muriel Rueckberg .... . , .Prrsirlrnt .... .,., M uriel Rueckberg Diana Baron .....,. . . .Vice-Prcsideni .... ...,.. D iana Baron Evelyn XVitensky. . . ,... Sc'c'rf'lary. . . , . .Evelyn Witensky Maxine Sicgnl. . . .... Trens1n'c1'. . . . . ,Maxine Siegztl Mrs. Kirby ..,..,.......,.... Sponsor ......... ....... M rs. Kirby FTER being discontinued for a year, the Sophomore Girls Club was re- organized last fall with Mrs. Kirby as Sponsor, their main object being to help further the philanthropic activities of the school. Top Rolo-Sclxafnxayer, Tucker, Fogel, Muehlstein, Tildon, Colm, Augustus, Shcrow, Hirsch, Hirshorn. Third Rou,+Levc, NVeisrnan, Reynolds. Hantover, Weber, Klopot, Stern, Mandi, Hafer. Srcoml Row- XVintcr, Rozacla, Girson, Frank, Ellman, Hcftcr, Wlaprin, Anderson, Sachs, Wagner. Firsf Row-Rosenthal, Decker, Soldingcr, Carrington, Epstein, Dvorin, Stein, Janowitz. Orie H um! ml Thirty-one Top Rll1L'1Glll7CfE, Hogle, Colman, Doubt, Ferguson. Firxf Ron'-Hobson, Morris, lickhouse, Howard, Crips, Murphy. IENIDIQ AIQIITDI ENIOR ARISTOI is the Latin honor society whose purpose is to prepare students for scholarship examinations. Miss jackson has devoted her time and energy to this club which meets daily seventh period, and has done her utmost to make it a success. The student leaders were Betty Eckhouse and Edwin Morris, the oflicers in the fall, serving as president and secretary-treas- urer. Charme Lee Howard and Marianna Crips officiated in the spring. EUCLIDEANI HE EUCLIDEANS, under the leadership of Miss Minogue, have held com- petitive contests, throughout the semester, which have introduced to them difficult problems at which they tried their skill. The club may be entered only by those who have an E average in mathematics for two years. During the spring semester Dorothy Ingram and Edward Butler served as officers. Top Row-Finn, Butler, Wliite, Nodcrer, Button. First Row-Ingram, Miss Minogue, Zhivkoviteh. One H und red Thirty-i100 .1 T011 Row-jeffrey, Gittelson, Harsha, Colman, Richardson, Wagiicr, Ferguson, Steere, Schmitt, Marrs. Stroud Rmu-Wade, Potter, Murphy, Pearson, Doubt, Fowler, Hogle, Kanofsky, Hobson, Murphree. First Row-Schochet, Philbrook, Luric, Howard, Miss Biggs, Morris, Crips, Reinhart, juster. ENIELIII-I HDNDIQ IDCIETIES SENIOR HE primary object of the Senior English Honor Society is the preparation of its members for scholarship and entrance examinations in English, espe- cially for the English scholarship examination of the University of Chicago. Miss Biggs served as Sponsor, and the oHicers were Charme Lee Howard and Alice Lurie in the fall, and Edwin Morris and Marianna Crips in the spring semester. JUNIOR ESIDES preparing for scholarship examinations, the Junior English Honor Society tries to give its members cultural background through the study of Biblical and mythological references, novels, poetry, vocabulary, and current magazines. Miriam Parkinson, and Florence Cohen oiiiciated in the fall, and June Lasner and Frances Glass in the spring. Miss Buchanan acted as sponsor. T011 Row-Grant, Gomberg, Morris, Cook, R. Cook, Woods, Greenstone, Appelrnan. First Row-Byfield, Merrifield, Parkinson, Lasner, Miss Buchanan, Glass, Cohen, Ruben, Fox. One Hundred Thirty-three X ,, . all and Spring Semcsfcrs osetta Newman A. ..,,.. Pr'csirIz'f1i Viola Olson ..... , .V ire-Prc'sidc'11f jj L IQUEIQVEJ gllhyllis Crossman . . ..... Svcrcffary. . . Betty Grace . ...Trf'c1s1u'c'r HE GIRL RESERVES was established many years ago for the purpose of bringing girls together through social contacts. In order to accomplish their object the members have planned and given parties inviting all girls who may be interested. A Halloween party began the semester. The three most important holidays of the year, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, were celebrated by specially planned entertainment, and a Social was held to acquaint prospective membersiwith the work of the Girl Reserves. Not all their time was given to frivolous things, however, for they gave their Ceremonial the last week in November. During this ritual the girls rededicate themselves to the ideals of the organization. On one occasion the time was devoted to a question box to answer the girls' questions on etiquette and other problems of everyday life. A club consisting of the oiiicers of South Side organizations met to discuss something along this line. They also planned for the betterment of the organization. In company with other Girl Reserves organizations from the South Side, those of Hyde Park made a tour of Chicago, including Hull House and the poor districts. Lunch was eaten in a little Mexican restaurant which proved to be a very quaint cafe. The Rosenwald apartments, Hobo Town, and China Town were other ports of call. T011 Row-Shayne, Petrokovitch, Cohen, Wells, Horton, Bruah, Augustus, Myers, Hantover, Knrlin, Shafer, Lunecki. Tbirrl Row-Gartsman, David, Rice, McCrillus, Valentine, Stevens, D. Stevens, Gclford, Conley, Hess, Inlander. Svcoml Row-Marbel, Levin, Schwartz, Adomaitis, Forgatch, Howison, Devitt, Wfright, Cohrow, Grimm, Henry. First Row-Bingham, Roman, Crossman, Olson, Mrs. Hawkes, Newman, Grace, Anderson, Weber, Mashman. ' Om' Hxnulrrd Tbirfy-four Tap Ron'-France, Ourach, Gross, Fetman, Wood, Wagner, Thuermer, Wriglit, Epstein, Shinderman, Navid, Mullaly, Zimmerman. Thin! Row-Weinberg, Shloss, Cohon, Scheffer, Greenstone, Winograd, Miller, Brunh, Miles, David, Weissburg, Berger, Tutty, Svromf Row-Shapiro, Appleman, Hess, Maggid, Lasner, Levin, Lewy, Klein, Penner, Glick, lillman, Murphrce, Schwartz. Firxl' Row-McCriIlus, Smith, jusrer, lianknrcl, Mr. Hippie, Wiggins, Steere, Zimmerman, Shayne, Retzky. FDIQUM F1111 Svzzlffxfm' Ojirrrs Spring Seuzesfrr Bernice Silver. . , .... 1'r'z'sid011f ..,. ,.... J ohn Wiggins Fred Gross. , . . , ,Vicf'-Prvsirfwzf .... . Helen Zimmerman Clara Smith . . . , S!'l'Vt'flll'jf-TVCIIXIIIUI', . . , . .Charles Steere Mr. Hipple . . . ....., Sjzarzsor ..... . . ,Mr. Hipple H12 FORUM, as its name indicates, is organized to promote student discussion on social, political and economic problems. In order that the students may become better acquainted with contemporary thought, one of the major activi- ties has been to present speakers prominent in the field of Social Science such as Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president in 1928 and 1932. He stated in the course of his talk that we ought to build schools to make better citizens. Education was also the theme of the talk of Dean A. Brumbaugh of the University of Chicago who spoke on Wl1y Public Schools? A Century Ago and Now . He brought out the interesting fact that the Constitution did not, and does not, have an educational clause. Crime and Education was the subject of the talk given by Clarence Darrow, recognized as an authority on crime. Mr. Darrow holds the theory that crime is caused by limiting the education of children, and that only through better education can we have better citizens. The Forum also had the pleasure of presenting Professor Gideonse of the Hoover Social Trends Survey, and Professor Ogborn, former member of the Consumers' Advisory Board of the N.R.A. One of the popular features of the Forum is a monthly Bug Club given over to student discussions with the floor open to all. One Hmzzlrml Thirty-five T011 Rmb'-Barrett, Chapman, Deutsch, Eckhouse, Bowman, Danziger, Cohen, S. Cohen, Fetmnn, Epstein, Bernstein, Gross, Holder. Third Row-France, Hastings, Harris, Glass, Appelman, Bach, Flaxman, Green- stone, Hogle, Dulen, Epstein, Fogel, Berger. Second Row--Byfield, Fogelman, Davis, Boulton, Bruah, Hale, Glick, H. Davis, Ellman, Cross, Furgatch, Howard. First Row-N. Appelman, Bentivcnga, Block, Wright Ourach, Mr. Leavell, Shinderman, C. Howard, Burley, Cone, Flaxman. DSYCHGLDGY CLUB Fall Sefnzestcr Ojicers Sjrring Senzexfer Harvey Blank ..,.... .... P l'C'Sil1C'I1f ,,.. .. ,Bernard Shinderman Bernard Shinderman . , , . . .Vifc'-P1'c'xi1lc 11t .... ,,,..... J ake Ourach Al Isenberg ...,..., .... S tfrelary. . . . . . ..,..., Bill Wlright . . .T1'c'as1n'c'r. . . . , .Charmee Lee Howard Mr. Leavell .....,..,.......,, spomw-. . . ...... ..,.,... M r. Leavcll IVING its meetings over entirely to the discussion of the most interesting psychological problems to be met with in school life, this new and promis- ing organization has a huge membership of prominent Hyde Parkers. T011 Raw-Ridglcy, Schwartz, Tutty, Steingold, West, Navid, Kimmel, janitzky, Richardson, Wood, Goldberg, Mann, Shutan, Peppers, Wack, Rctzky, Warsaw. Tbirrl Row-Smith, Zimmerman, Nathan, Stadeker, Malin, XVinograd, Young, Wells, Horton, Rundquist, Wells, Ruekberg, Witensky, Levin, Rudolph, Metz, Raskin. Scroml Rou.+Wilson, McCrillus, Mnndle, Pearson, Lasncr, D. Pearson, Levy, Philbrook, Lewy, Juster, Robinson, Wagner, Weisbcrg. First Row-Kirby, Eckhaus, Penner, Lewis, Sider, Blank, Klein, Wacker, Newmann, Kanofsky, Perlman. One H uml red Thirty-six T011 Row-Reisrnan, lietman, Gilbert, Fabish, Cohen, Chapman, Janitzky, Barrett, Bankard, Harsha. Tbirfl R010-Bray, Clauson, Percival, Harlan, Coppock, Herbsr, Lotka, Christensen, West. Second Row- Berkman, Shindernaan, Shaver, Benoliel, Kimmel, Bernstein, Epstein, France, Schwartz, Bartcnstein. .First Row-Fisher, lickhnuse, Pink, Hirsch, Goldman, Nachman, Brothers, Rhein, Gross, Alexander. IENIDIQ BUY Fall Sz'lr1r'slr'r Ojicers Sjzrizzg Semester Clinton Hummer. . . , . .P1'1?.S'ifIC'7If . . . . . .Clinton Hummer George Goldman .... . . .Vice-Presiilv11l'. . . ,... George Goldman Bill Baker ...,...... ,,...... S c'c'1'z'1'ary. . . ,... ,,........ B ill Baker Marvin Nachman . . . ...,.,,. Trr'asurf'r. ,..,...,... Marvin Nachman Mr. Schulz and Mr. Hasan .... Sjlousor. ,... Mr. Schulz and Mr. Hasan N OLD and valued club, reorganized in 1930, Senior Boys affords an ex- pression for the gratification of the esprit de corps of the boys of the senior class. Top Row-XVall, McGreal, Bowman, Levy, Maricnrhal, Miller, Wagner, Thuermer, Wright, Rosenthal, Joffee, Steere. Tbiril Ron.-Weisnmn, Mayer, Leopold, Plotkin, Tutty, Richardson, Kane, Meyer, Goldfine, Kraus, Colman. SFFUIII1 Roll, -fRotll, Iickhouse, NVhite, Solomon, Wood, Danzigcr, Mann, Rich, Gittelson, Ourach, Siler. Ifirxt Row-Porter, Sissman, Hopwood, Rowland, Marshall, Hummer, Baker, Havner, Hamity, Rossin. One H und ml Thirty-seven X- 'llffr' L' Lf., . 1 .JJ '! lx 41 'L Gclman, Mensch, Percival, johnson Havner, Benoliel, Chapman, Harlan Harsha, Christensen, Baker, Rowland XVeiner, Rossin, Krueger, Bceks Teufcl, Hastings, Van Der Schaegh, Raskin, Newman Dagdigian, Fetman, Siegel, Cook Mayer, Klass, Levy, Lurie, Solomon Lafferty, Sammons, Strauss, Bland Brothers, Sizer, Washington, Rasmuszen One Hundred Tbirfy-eigbi -IJ KITCI-1lDE IQIBE ,V FALL OFFICERS George Halcrow ....,.,... Prvsirferzt Joe Marshall ....,,.. Vin'-President Helen Ackcrmann .,...... Secretary Bill Baker ..,....,....... Treasurer Mr. Hasan and Mr. Schultz. .Sponsors HE Aitchpe Tribe is an organiza- tion composed of the boys and girls of Hyde Park that have distin- guished themselves in athletics. The purpose of the Tribe is to promote school spirit at school activities and to further the interest of the student body in athletics. First among the Tribe's accomplish- ments looms the ever-successful Fac- ulty Game. This game features the faculty in a burlesque of a volleyball encounter. This year, Mr, Gonnelly made his first appearance as a con- testant, and Mr. Loomis returned to his old role. The proceeds from this 1, FALL OFFICERS AND SPONSERS Marshall Baker Schultz Hasan SPRING OFFICERS Joe Marshall ..,.,...,..,. Prr'si:lr'11f James Porter ., .,,. lfiff'-Pl'!'Xf!ll'IIf Bernice Wulz .... ..... S c'c'rz'lary Milton Hopwood ......... lTl'I'!lKlH't'l' Mr. Hasan and Mr. Shultz. .Sponsors event went to the Thanksgiving fund. The Tribe's next feature was the Harwood Assembly, so named for Mr. Harwood, the noted explorer and doc- tor. Mr. Harwood spoke on wild ani- mals and his experiences in the jungles. A number of successful dances were also sponsored by the Tribe during the current year. Following the custom of the Tribe a 'spring football game will take place. The proceeds of this game will go to the school athletic fund. Wlienever the modern gladiators of universities and colleges try their strength in competition, it will be found that some old Tribe man is covering himself, his school, and the Aitchpe Tribe with the honor they so richly deserve. SPR ING OFFICERS Keswick, Wagner, Dustin Porter XVulz Wilson, Strcsen-Reuter, Adams Marshall Hopwood Fisher, Garmisa, Sissman White, joffee, Meyer King, Lurie, Pohl Zivin, Jensen, Fink Wright, Marshall, Goldman Barrett, Porter, Grossman Hamity, Hummer, Hopwood One Hundred Tbirfy-nine ,Top Row-Lite. Simpson, Clelford, Kaplan, Holmes, Kelly, Stresen-Reutcr, Rzmney, Shrnck, Cowherd. Third R010-Stein, Baron, Antoine, johnson, Anton, Ernnu, E.jol1nson, Seitz, Schuhmnn, Porter. Scvoml R010-Bacon. Vernon. Kitzrnan. Muchlstcin, Richards, Parrish, Fogclman, Scott, Goldstein, Clerk. Fine. Fifsl Row'-Buckle, Loeb, Raiiiel, Washingtoi1, Miss Marston. Pohl, King, Herron, Pile. Go Ao Ao Fall Smrzeszfer' Ojiccrs Spring Scnzesier Margaret Weaver . . . ..., Presirlcnf , . . ,..,. Mildred Steiner Arloa Weber ,.,..,. ....,. V ice-Prvsirlerzf. . . . . ,Betty Mitton Mary Miller ..,,.,.. ......,.. S f'L'7'I'fdl'J' .... , . .Mary Miller Ernestine Stresen-Reurer ..,,.. Trc'ns11rm'. , , . ,Ruth Okfner Miss Marston .......... ....... S 11071507 ,.,............. Miss Marston WENTY-FIVE years ago the G.A.A. was founded by a Hyde Park gym teacher in order to create an opportunity for girls to win their Aitchpe letters, by securing one thousand points in sports, proficiency, scholarship, and sportsmanship. T011 Row--Dvorin, Farwell, Lain, Turner, Van Der Sclmegh, Retzky, Suloway, Wid111cr, Grccnc, Bowman. Third Row-Rosczyk, Feincr, Walker. Gray, Lipsis. Ward. Fnllar, Hughes, Conger, German. Serum! Row -Rudolph. Holm, Perlman, McGee, Gutridge, Kliesz, Patton, Wilson, jones. Firxt Rowe-Teufel, Bland, Okner, Steiner, Milton, Miller, Weber, Lafferty, Wnslxington. Om' Hundred Forty X.. st ski Top Raw-I-lnlloram, King, NVclls, I-lnllberg, I-Iorwich, Horton, Augustus, Schlytter. First Ro1u-Holm- quist, Everett, liaton, Karncw, Wfolfson, Reynolds. TH If IQIULDGY GIQDUDS HE GARDEN CLUB extends to the students interested in plant study an opportunity to appreciate and understand living plants. Acting as sponsor, Miss Fuchs has given her untiring efforts to the organization. Hazel Holniquist served as president for both semesters, being assisted in the fall by Constance Snivcly as vice-president and treasurer, and Annette Gilbert as secretary. The spring ofhcers were Lillian Kamen, Dorothy Eaton, and Peggy Lon Everett. The purpose ofthe Zoology Club is to further the students' knowledge of ani- mals. The club has been aided greatly in this by obtaining speakers Who are authorities on the subject. Sam Adams was elected to the office of president, Jean Wells filled the position of vice-president, and Mary Kirkpatrick and Harvey Blank served as secretary and treasurer, and Miss Frye as sponsor. Top Row-Grusin, Goldberg, Berger, Busby, Bruder, Bryant. Second Row-Nievkirk, Okner, Clegg, Flcsham, Wells, Holmes, Levitt. Firsl Row-Patterson, Bruah, Kirkpatrick, Adams, Blank, J. Wells, Boot. Om' H mul red Fo rty-one I L. A .4 9-if-02 'TJ to g,,.,i lf' T015 Rau'-Mrs. R. Chitwoocl, Mrs. Walter Hipple, Mrs. K. D. Vitturn, Mrs. XV. Sivycr, Mrs. C. H. Thuermer, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. P. I. Pierson, Mrs. R. Harlan. First Rau-Mrs. A. sl. Schnfmayer, Mrs. O. P. Henning, Mrs. B. W. Brown, Mrs. G. S. Sparks, Mrs. A. NV. Smalley, Mrs. J. R. Kagy. IDAIQENT T EACH EDS ASSDCIATIIDN Officers Mrs. B. Warren Brown ..., ....,....,. P resident Mrs. Godfrey S. Sparks. . . . . .First Vice'-Prt'side11t Mrs. O. P. Hennig .,,. .. .Second Vive-Prerizlcwt Mrs. A. W. Smalley ..,... ..... R vcorfling Sec1'eia'ry Mrs. Albert I. Schafmayer .,,. , . .Corresjromling Sez'rc'tm'y Mrs. Joseph R. Kagy ,..,, .,............,. T rcuszcrcfr 'HE purpose of the P.T.A. is to cooperate with the principal and the teachers in promoting the best interests of the school and community. The monthly meetings have been devoted to informing the members on school legislation, student welfare work, and to social gatherings which make it possible for parents and teachers to become acquainted. Two of the most interesting of these occasions were the School Carnival and the Football dinner. Alhough the depression has increased the need and decreased the income from membership dues, the P.T.A. has carried S3 5.00 per month in scholarships, enabling three students to stay in high school who otherwise would have had to give up their Work. In several cases, clothing and lunches have been provided and arrangements were made for others to earn their lunches. To provide funds for these projects, in addition to dues, the Association has held three card parties, a turkey dinner, a moving picture benefit, sold food and candy at the Carnival, and conducted trips through Chinatown and the Monarch laundry. Lunch room service by twenty-five mothers each week and textbook royalties from Mr. Nyberg are also important sources of income. Eleven committees covering a wide range of interests, with chairmen repre- senting the schools contributing students to Hyde Park, have been active throughout the year. One Hundred Forly-two l F MUSIIC AND DIQAMA GIIQLI' IELEE CLUB Fall Scfmcsfer Ojicers Spring Semester Lucille Friend .... . . .Presizfczzt .... ...., H elen Hansen Goldie Lichtenstein .... , . .ViCC-Pl'0SitlUl1Ii. . . ..... Lois Randolph Jane Henderson. . . .... SL'c1'eiar'y .... . . .Jane Hendrickson Helen Hansen. . , . . .Trczzsrlrer ...A ,... H annah Glick Miss Guller . . . . . .Sponsor . . . . .Miss Guller NDER the guidance of Miss Guller the Girls' Glee Club has made consider- able progress in the study of music. They furthered their work through operettas, given at school and at the Gage Park Field House, and through radio programs which they have given over stations WAAF and WMAQ. In corn- munity Work they have been very active, singing at church meetings and other outside social affairs. Chorus Work is not the only work of the club, for solos, duets, trios, and quartets have been organized, singing on club programs or with other glee clubs of Hyde Park. Early in the fall semester the group sang for the Parent Teacher's Association meeting, and gave an assembly. The rest of the time was spent in preparing a program for the floor show given at the Belgian Village during Hyde Park's carnival, presented early in December. On the day before Christmas vacation they joined the other musical clubs of the school in singing Christmas carols in the corridors. For many years Miss Guller has had charge of a musical program given at Oakwoods Cemetery under the auspices of Square Post of the American Legion. This program is given on Memorial Day, and consists of songs appropriate for the occasion sung in company with glee clubs from other high schools. T011 Row-Park, Hall, Word, Meeker, Moore, Baye, Wcxod, Barlett, Parrish, Dan, Greenberg, Vernon, West, Gottlieb. Third Row-Lupcscu, Cohen, Muldoon, Bouillet, 'Pielis, Krizan, Sprengling, Kaplan, Lacey, Friesel, Schuhman, Acton. Second Row-james, johnson, Wilson, Wright, Smith, Wickstroxn, Henry, Disteniield, Koch, Hobson, Rabinovitz, Hewitt. First Row-Hamilton, Gleason, Wiggins, Rudolph, Hansen, Miss Guller, Cooper, Hendrickson, Glick, Parkek, Stephan, Adams. One Hznzzircvl Forty-four 1 Top Row'-Buwc, Jackson, Singer. Slade, Goggin, Nixon, Smith, Danforth, Katz. Second Row- Peppers, Welch, Cohen, Levy, Wright, Roach, Coppock, E. Smith, Hrapek, Holland. First Row-Ferguson, Sherwin, Bcrkland, Lcsscl, Mr. Robinson, Rowland, Hatch, Ourach, Lee. IBDYI GLEE CLUI3 Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Jack Lessel ,.... .... P resident ..,. ....,. J ack Lessel Ned Calkins. 4 . . . .Vice-President. . . . . .Jack Rowland Dick Ferguson .... ..,. S ecretary .,.. . . .Robert Hatch Don Crouse. . , .... Treasurer .... . . .Wayne Berkland Bill Nixon ..... . . .Librarians .,.. ..... B ill Nixon William Sweet ..,. ..,.. L ibrarizms ...,.... ...... D uncan Slade Mary Kirkpatrick ...., .Accompunist Allan Ferguson, Daniel Holland HE BOYS GLEE CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Robinson, is composed of boys who appreciate music and who wish to find expression for that appreciation through musical activities. Last semester, the boys' program included singing at the Bryn Mawr Women's Club at which Mr. Robinson gave a talk on the value of music in education. A short time later more than half of the club participated in a concert given by the high schools in and about Chicago during the week of the Music Teachers' Convention at the Auditorium Theatre. Many took part in an exhibi- tion of voice students under the supervision of Mr. Haywood of New York City before the National Music Supervisor Conference. As another enterprise, the club, under the capable direction of Mr. Robinson, took part in a great concert given by the Chicago Public High Schools as a part of the entertainment program at a Century of Progress Exposition. One Hundred Forty-five TIQEIBLE CLEI: CLUI3 Fall Sc'mc'xfc'r Officers Fall Sl'lIlt'Sff'V Grace Banks ..... .,.. 1 'resirlenf ,.., .....,, G race Banks Shirley Flaxman ..,. .... Y fin'-Pr'1'siffc'11f, , . , . .Rena Mae Grcimm Charline Osgood .... . . .Sf'r1'r'far-y ..,. ...... M ary Meyers Jane Francis ..... . , .T7'l'H.YIlVl'V .... . . .Dorothy Kelley Mr. Robinson ..,. ..., S ponsor. . , .... Mr. Robinson HE TREBLE CLEF CLUB is a class in voice training open to all girls. Admission is by tryout, supervised by Mr. Robinson. This Club, in co-opera- tion With the Boys Glee Club, has given many enjoyable assembly programs. In March, Treble clef gave a delightful program at the Home for the Incur- ables, 53rd and Ellis Avenue. On the program were three songs, a violin obligatto, a piano solo by Mary Kirkpatrick, a violin solo by Louise Klibinow, a recitation by Pearl Purgatorio, and a vocal solo by Grace Banks. Due to the splendid training of Mr. Robinson, the club gave a fine perform- ance at Orchestra Hall where it was considered one of the best in the largest group of girls' glee clubs. The day before Christmas vacation, Treble Clef together with all che musical clubs of the school sang Christmas carols in the halls to the enjoyment of all students. In June, Treble Clef Club, in collaboration with the Boys Glee Club and a large mixed chorus, is participating in a concert to be given at the World's Fair in the Court of Honor in the Hall of Science, a Wonderful ending for a busy semester. Taj: Row-Anton, Shilton, Gruttke, jones, Robinson, Osgood, Luther, Dullovy, Ent, Kares, Brown. Third Rmb'-Wolff, Buck, Sharer, Mayer, Satzer, Kaplan, Witt, Vass, Parnell. Scromf Ro'1u-Winter, Pohl, Christensen, Lovegren, Lyons, Hess, Weber, Marbel, Breen, Purgatorio. First Rolo-Kiesselbach, Kelly, Myers, Banks, Mr. Robinson, Stein, Grimm, Schenker, Kamen. One H und rml Forfy-six MUIICAL CLIJI3 F1111 Sc'1m'.vfz'r Ojffivers Spring Senzesfer Virginia Munro .... ..., 1 ,l'l'SfI1l?lZl ..... .,... G race Banks Don Crouse .... ..,. l 7ic'c'-Presirfwlf ,... .... V irginia Munro Grace Banks .... , . ,Svcreiary . . ..., Howard Zeuter Miriam Parkinson. . . . . .Tr'c'us1n'c'1', , , . . Miriam Parkinson Mr. Robinson . . , .... Sponsor .,.. . . .Mr. Robinson HE MUSICAL CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Robinson, is not only a club of students who are musically inclined, but also a club of students who love music and wish an opportunity to enjoy it. . Last Fall the club devoted a good share of its time to the preparation of a program that was given at the Hyde Park Carnival in December. The program Was given in Room 221, and was enjoyed by all who attended. An annual event that was eagerly looked for was the assembly which the Musical Club gave on May ll. On the program were those two talented and popular young ladies, Amy Starck and Peggy Coates, who played one of their now famous combinations of the popular song, the Carioca. The students were not satisfied with one piece, however, and demanded an encore which was readily given, this time it was I Love Music . Virginia Munro and Louise Klibanow played Pop Goes the Weazel for a good old fashioned Virginia Reel. Piano solos were given by Arthur Rabe and Mary Kirkpatrick. Programs given at club meetings have been very interesting due to the fact that the club has been able to present professional artists. In many cases they have been parents or relative of the members. Through the activity of Grace Banks, the president, the programs given this semester have been especially fine. T011 Row--Shafer, Reynolds, Duliovy, Coppock, Sullivan, Sivyer, Wintrich, Simecek, Stein. Sfcoml Row -Gartsman, Kimmell, Grimm, Kahn, Kirkpatrick, Schafmayer, Levin, King, Appleman. First Row- Murphruc, Osgood, Parkinson, Mr. Robinson, Banks, Zcntncr, Munro, Newmann, I. Osgood. Ouc Humlrrrl Forty-xvvcn Outer Circle-Wood, Kern, Coppock, Eppens, MacBurney, Birtman, Siegel, Wax, Olsen, Gasche, Carlson, Schaniel, C. Coppock, Turner, Isackson, Kolilis, Stern, Jacobson, Sharpe, Minard, I-Ieinek. Lefi Section- Taylor, Carpenter, Lovvis, Miles, Ashjiah, Golman, Heller, Bernard, Hamilton, Nott, Klibanow, Cutler, Doskocil, McGee, Munro, Knee. Cenler-Morrison, Reynolds, Gray, Burgwalcl, Miss Finley, Carlson. Right Seciion-Bartenstein, Cowan, Tygart, Johnson, De Recat, Burlage, Walker, Simccek, Kirkpatrick, Eckhaus, Spellenberg, Stone, Markunis. UIQCHEITDA Treasurer ..... ..,,.........,... R ay Cutler Stage Directors .... .... R obert Tygart, Albert Vlazny Concert Misiresses. . . . . .Virginia Munro, Ja-ne Knee Sponsor .,....,.. ...... M iss Katherine Finley NDER the able tutelage of Miss Finley the orchestra has developed into one of the great musical institutions of Hyde Park, and this year its activities have been as successful as those of any other in its long and remarkable history. As usual the orchestra has been in great demand on school programs. Miss Finley arranged and conducted the program of the popular Christmas Assembly at Which the orchestra Was featured besides its usual special orchestra assemblies. Following the time-honored custom, it played at the February Commencement exercisesg and, in addition to this, presented an unique Irish program for the Parent Teachers Associations on March 16. Having fulfilled its social engagements for the spring, the Orchestra turns all its efforts toward the Annual City Public High School Orchestra Contest to be held in May. Witli their entry in the Group B division of not more than fifty members, the members of the Orchestra feel that they have an even better chance of winning than last year when they were awarded third place in the competition. Hyde Park may well be proud of its Orchestra for the opportunities it offers in training in excellence in music and for those who have taken advantage of these opportunities and graduated with the highest honors in its service. Om' Humlrml Forty-sigh! I TGIJ Row-Mann, Loeb, Langston, Fink, Miller, Wald, Christensen. Seton!! Row-Zimmerman, Scott, Cross, Cole, Naylor, Rosenthal, Cragun, Coffin, Volk, Tulloch. Firsf Row-Osgood, Kimmel, C. Osgood. Wagiicr, Miss Hardy, Hale, Joffce, Perlman, Diehl. ' BLUE MAIK Fall Semester Ojicers Spring Semester Paul W'.ner. . . ...,, P1'esirle1zt ..., ..... P eggy Hale Barbara Brown. . . . . .Vice-Presirlem' ..,. . . .Myron Kimmel Fred Haber . , . . . .Sec1'etm'y. , . . . .Charline Osgood Peggy Hale. . . , . ,T1'eas1rre1'. , . . . .Norman ,Toffee Miss Hardy. . . .... Sponsor. . . . .Miss Hardy LUE MASK was formed in 1929. Seniors are admitted after a tryout and automatically become members of the club. Under the leadership of Miss Hardy, Blue Mask has been in the limelight since it started and has always been known for the fine quality of the plays given each semester. Its ob'ect is to romote all hases in the held of drama. Miss Hard encour- I js pn 4 u P Ay ages original work in writing monologues and plays, and some has been of such high grade as to be presented in public. Among the unique features presented by the club this year was a puppet show for the Carnival. On March 22nd, the Blue Mask presented Passengers,,, a thrilling mystery play, and later in the semester they presented a play for the Parent Teachers, Association. Several years ago the club won Brst prize in the Knox College one act play tournament. Another year it Won second place in the Annual Chicago Drama League contest. The Blue Mask is proud of its famous alumni, who are furthering their knowledge along dramatic lines. One has Written and produced her own play, and others have contracts with the National Broadcasting Company. However, the alumni. are not the only ones to receive great honors, as -several members of this years' Blue Mask have obtained scholarships at the American Conservatory of Dramatics. One Hundred Forty-nine T011 Row-T. Fink, J. Ourach, E. Poliskey, J. Page, M. Clark, B. Wright, F. Wood, G. France, B. Larimer. Firsl' Row-M. Jensen, Mrs. Lockwood, J. Roach. Julius Caesar ..., ..., B ill Percival Mark Anthony .... .,.,.. B ill Wright Calpurnia ....... ,... M arguerite Clark Brutus . . . ........ Ted Fink Cassius . . . ,... Fergus Wood Decius . . . ..... Jake Ourach Sponsor .... .... M rs. Lockwood JULIUS CAESAIQ NDER THE talented direction of Mrs. Lockwood the cast of Julius Caesar by the expenditure of a great deal of time and hard work made the pres- entation of the great Shakespearian tragedy. Because of the extreme difficulty under which Mrs. Lockwood labored in selecting a suitable cast and in training them in the fundamentals of Shakespearian drama, the production, which was started during Christmas vacation, was not given until April 23, in commemora- tion of the birthday of the world's greatest poet. In the cast football players predominated. Bill Wriglit, captain of the golf team and former varsity tackle, played the leading role, with Bill Percival, Ted Fink and Clint Hummer among the principals. All were prominent Hyde Park- ers who deserve unlimited praise for their unselfish services. While the labor necessary to its production was enormous, Julius Caesar was a tremendous success both artistically and financially. In fact its performance was so well attended that the auditorium was overflowing, and Mrs. Lockwood was able to make up a large deicit in the lawn fund with a good sum left over for improvements. One Hmldrcd Fifty PL Do 60 -ITC Co SGT. WILLIAM I-I. STAMDEIQ HE members of the Hyde Park R.O.T.C. unit will soon bid farewell to their mili- tary instructor, Sgt. Wm. H. Stamper. He first enlisted in Sioux City, Iowa, and had asked for foreign service, but was assigned to the 10th Infantry Regiment at the Presidio in San Francisco, California. In November of 1905, Sgt. Stamper, then Private, went with his organization to estab- lish a model army camp in the Lewis and Clark Exposition. After service there, he joined the 3rd Battalion of the same regi- ment with headquarters in Pearl Harbor in I V A M Honolulu, Hawaii. In 1907, he went to Fort fi I l p g ' Davis although after a year or so he left with I W I P several members of his unit to participate in the Northern Division Rifle Competition at Fort Sheridan. Previous to the competition he was promoted to Corporal, and after only two months he was again pro- moted, this time to Sergeant. Upon the closing of the competition, he joined his unit, this time at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. From there he went with the regiment to San Antonio for border service and thence to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas to attend a non-commission officers' school of the line. Upon graduation from Fort Leavenworth, Sgt. Stamper rejoined his regiment in the Canal Zone. His duties then took him to Atlanta, Georgia, as Sergeant Instructor of the National Guard. In 1915, Sgt. Stamper was discharged by purchase, but after a year, re-enlisted for service with the sch regiment, Georgia National Guard, at the outbreak of trouble in Mexico. In 1916, he was promoted to regimental Sergeant Major, and after receiving the promotion his unit was mustered into Federal service. In August of 1916, he was promoted to 2nd Lieut. and in 1917 was promoted to 1st Lieut. United States Army. Upon the same day war was declared on Germany, his regiment was to go to Atlanta, instead they went to Camp Wlueeler where they served with the Dixie Div. In October of 1918, he went over seas where he served as instructor on a rifle range until the termination of the war. In 1919, the unit was ordered back to che States and in October of 1919, he was discharged, but re-enlisted as regimental Sergeant Major. In January, 1920, he was assigned to R.O.T.C. of the Chicago High School, and served two month at Lane. In April 1920, he was assigned to Hyde Park where he has served as military instructor. At the same time he was assigned to our school, he was appointed major in the Organized Reserve. Sergeant Stamper is retiring on July 31 of this year with an excellent report throughout his many years of service. A club made up of former omcers of his unit is giving a dance in his honor in the Celtic Room of the Medinah Athletic Club on June 2. One Hundred Fifty-two Top Row-ist Lt. Allcn, Cadet Capt. Lee, Lt. Hodgson, Capt. Gray, :sr Lt. Christeck. First Row-Capt. Thuermer, Sgt. Starnper, Major Mason. CDMMIIIIDN ED DFFICEIQI N ORDER to create an opportunity for the easy study of advanced military tactics, Hyde Park's Commissioned Officers have maintained and belonged to this excellent organization. Not only has it served as a medium for actual technical instruction, but also it has been successful in bringing together in a social sense the officers of the R.O.T.C. and permitted them to instill more easily the spirit of good fellowship and co-operation so necessary to an effective military unit. As it is also neces- sary for ofhcers to have the complete co-operation and understanding of their subordinates, the organization has made it an important point in their activities to instruct the non-commissioned oflicers in their duties both as a necessary corollary to an eilicient corps and as a preparation for their own commissions in the future. . Among Hyde Parkas most anticipated and pretentious affairs is the Military Ball given twice every year by the Commissioned OfHcer's club. This Military Ball has come to be so successful as a prominent event of the semester that in addition to the regular ball held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Del Prado, they will sponsor another Farewell Dance in conjunction with the alumni to be given in the Celtic Room of the Medinah Athletic Club at the close of the term. One H zmdred Fifty-three Top Row-Smith, Jackson, Seiler, Maloney, Morris, Vcrckcn, Wetzler, Nogrady, Silverstein. Sevoml Row -Winograd, Cump, Lifschitz, Marshall, Corp. De Lissovoy, Corp. Ruhio, Corp. Owens, Foster, Hollis, Miner. First Rowe-Cadet Corp. Brewer, Cadet Sgt. Johnson, Cadet Sgt. Cooper, Lt. Molt, Capt. Harris, Capt. Co-Commander Gray, Lt. Hodgson, Lieberthal, Sgt. F. Lieberman, Sgt. Nixon, Corp. Smith. CDMDANIES A AND I3--IQ. 0. T. C. HE ofhcers of Company A are Captain John Gray, Commander, Captain Hodgson, First Lieutenants Wack and Molt, Captain Harris, Brigade Staff, Sergeant Major Marshall, Staff, First Sergeants Nixon and Lieberman, Sergeants Cooper, Minnick, Vossilos, Jackson, and Johnson, Corporals Brewer, Blake, Lissovoy, Lieberthal, Rubio, Owens, Prager, Nilles, Smith, and Morris. Cadets are Brandon, Brewer, C. Brown, Brown, Carlson, Cump, Du Bray, Elson, Foston, Freeman, Gill, W. Gray, Grodetz, Hall, Hammond, Hollis, Hoffman, Jenkins, jones, Kaufman, Knowles, Lifschetz, Maloney, Marshall, Miner, Morrison, Nogrady, Puzzo, Radin, Rubinstein, Seiler, Shulkin, Silver- stein, E. Smith, Soloman, Sorenson, Spencer, Stolkin, Thomas, Verekin, Wetzler, White, Winograde and Zenos. The officers of Company B are Captain Sam Allen, Commander, and First Lieutenant Christeckg First Sergeant Greeve, and Sergeants Harris and Goehle. Cadets are Allsberg, Bernard, Berry, Colin, Ellis, Garnham, Friedman, Hart, Heller, Hirshman, Holms, Katz, Koylowsky, Lang, Loenges, Madison, Newman, Nickersonn, Paresky, Parham, Perl- mutter, and Quinland. T011 Row'-Lange, Act. Corp. Farnham, Tygart, Lounges, I-Iellcr. Tbiril Row-Refner, Wilson, Act. Corp. Shloss, Act. Corp. Weiiubcrg, Newman, Paresky, Van Slyker Surrmil Rum-Bernard, Sells, Holmes, Herschman, Pcrlmutter, Katz, Cohen. Fits! Row-Sgt. Jocchle, Sgt.Grcene, Cadet Major Thucrmer, Cadet Capt. Allen, rst Lt. Christeck, rst Sgt. Wolll1eim, Sgt. R. Van Slyke. Om' Humlrml Fifty-four T011 Row'-Corp. Ferrell, Nogrady, Rcavley, Hunter, Oberly, Anderson, Perkins, Triplett. Tbi1'llR0'IL'i Pnrks, Willis, Reid, Birmingham, Miller, Huff, Bell, Gilbert. Seroml Row-Jones, Fisher, Hefter, Nevin, Goodman, Goodfriend, Hettelsater, Chase. Firxl Row-Cadet Corp. Aichele, Cadet Sgt. Cutler, Staff Sgt. Weeks, Capt. Lee, Corporal Welcli, ISI Class Private Roger, Sgt. Johnson. CUMDANY C AND IQIFLE TEAM HE Commissioned officers of Company C are Captain W. Lee, Commander, First Lieutenant Hays, and Second Lieutenants Cutler and Johnson. Non- Commissioncd officers are First Sergeant Cooper, and Corporals Aichele, Byrns, Ferrell, and Welsh. Cadets are Bennett, Birkner, Birmingham, Broun, Elliot, Fisher, Gilbert, Goodfriend, Hale, Hettelsater, Hunter, Jensen, Kavanaugh, Kairn, Lee, Meyer, Millet, Morrison, Parkes, Poe, Rubenstein, W. Smith, Wolfson, Chare, and Taribauks. HE RIFLE TEAM entered in 6th Corps Area Match and Hearst Trophy Match with high hopes. In spite of constant practice since the first of the semester, they lost the championships by a few points. The high score man was John Hodgson with Bob Vereken, Ted Jackson, Guy Morris, and Bruno Christcck scoring in the above order. Christeclr, Verelcen, Morris, Jackson, Lt. Hodgson. One' Humlrefl Fifty-five Top Row-Hodgson. Adams, Bnettner. Hcinck, Kulwin, Gasche, Hollis, Larimer, Fonda. Lrfl Seclion- Haas, Rouda, Smith, Hays, Mollhagen, Harris. Cohen, Rciser. Hoffman, Lieberman, MeGrcw, Crossman, Crawford, Cameron, Christensen, Dagdigian, Rabin, Fambro, Harmon, Sommer, France, lst Lt. Allen. Front Row-Pomeroy, Burt, Sgt. Nixon, Cadet Corporal Greene, Cox. Center-Capt, Fagan. Rigbl Section -Jackson, H. Cohen, Minard, Kolchs, Miner, Nuss, Renno, Morris, Noar, Sharpe, Wolfson, Goodfriend, Hogan, Miller, Rabe, Boynton, Wfaldruff, Van Der Karr, Birmingham, Sclmnicl. BAND ED by Captain Fagan with his usual brilliancy both as a leader and an instructor, the Band has enjoyed the best year since 1929. It was officered by Cadet Captain John Hodgson, with John Heinck as First Lieutenant, and Fred France as Second Lieutenant, and Drum Major. In competition last year against bands which were twice its size, it went into the inals at Roosevelt High School, though it failed to place. But this year with its entry in the Class B division among bands that are its own size, hopes run high for a championship. Other functions such as these, however, have claimed the Band's attention. A number of special assemblies have been given by Captain Fagan and the Band, all of which have been greatly enjoyed by the students. The Band has been in great demand at affairs and has played at pep assemblies, league football and basketball games, Julius Caesar, Passengers, and is scheduled to play as usual at the June Graduation. Witli the coming of the City High School Band contest and the Federal Inspection at the University of Chicago only a few weeks away, the Band is holding daily practice sessions with the determination of getting their share of glory and prizes. Om' Hundred Fifty-.tix 'v'f1 -'We-xg g:Qj35f?i'?'i:5i 2 w I ?QQ1ggf32f9!5? WL f'il?5?'5fiQfmii Rf, if :1- ' -:LP 'wif Ma- f' MUSE. Sw 'zfilgf 1.5. .-f+:N:-ahg - w5'32-f.'.4Q'g-w:7-N:-rf'-945' 5- .r 1.-.1 --. 5 Yr':.rnQ ff '. --gr, .Nfw-1 qt 1,r,,:.v::rY, na' if.-gd , 1,+.,y..aP,g.4.?4,, 1-. Q ,W 3j1f,25aa,'55ew2'qiygfi1 'WH 9323- ' f . -M953 -f yQpEis,j2j?5-'1f f VY? 1 .+Xt.- in gen-,f .-1-.QQ .f n 4.3, 45.1.1-ff ' '4n,.m fr- 21331. nw '-ff-. .. f .Zvi-'. - -'MT-ff? sw sil- .swfg 1 v-rs'-3 -15g.::x:wffc N ' - --lf.:-4 wg: G315'.-'- ,. 1.533420 155 ' ff.-Q.. 55zv 'Fifi '-P' ya 1 b .qs V ! L.. ' '+r'Ei+.. 'q' 'fs ' ' wig? P9 mg921,55.:5ga fzgniggf' .45 Q ig ,Q-.33 ..L.af-sv: .7 4, -.316 df- 1-, gf,.-, ., 5Jalj,ZK',f . N ,e..4.- -' n,5.,..'i!5-igzf. ' i'3'3i5f55,-5 7 '- -. a1giQ,',i-gf 1.1 '? ' .' -9 I wfzigqpfmacfa - lay- , . .- 1 - f-51 fE:, 'Qs-wi u x ,fp yigqmz -SW Ju. .,z afgmgle' gfsiij.. 'F - 'jp 45-ifzij,-2922154-Lg - 5:4 rdixlerfaaf '- fp '1' . T62-5QiS?1gZifi22LY?52i vu, I QL-eiv.-px'::?,xl,jqP::' 4 1555 .- 1 4 F af? i - AfF'f':5M57f' f ' W -if 5.15 '?. 'mx rn. -- ,BV 4.55: FEAT DES 7 '-hi.: id j ,,.n.-..- x 4 N 11 if 5.1, , We .Ly , . .Mn ,. ' f f L Q, A f V , if '-- '.- '-11-,X---+L -an-?:.J'4 ' . L -f:f..a,4,-1 ' v 4':h' NN 'fl J ' N , .' M' - ' . WINTER ICENE-Y AT I-IYDE PARK M4 mx One Humz'red Fifty-seven BRUCE BETTU .ham fo? THIS LIKE A LIVE scuooa BRUCE HERE OUR TYPE WRITING CLASS WHERE HIGH SPEED IS ATTAINED Visit the school for at personal 'rip of in- spection. Here the pick of the youth of the middle West are training for It-udcrship in business. Sixteen practical coursus includ- ing Business Administration and Executive Secrelztriztl. Convenient coupon bclmv brings you Catalogue. A1 ma l..'..n of it nn- nu.rr.1'. mf, l Blgyan 2gStmtt0n All lit'f,'czllim: School lil South Dlim-lniguiihd, Clxicugo. llnml. ISTS Pleneu: m:ul me cunmleu: catalogue: Name.. ... ... Address ,... AT EAI E r Walker, France Adler, McLain Kirby Blntri Gclmnn, Strauss Hertz Kngy Rlvsin, Sissmzm, Frank Blank Solid Geometry Chapman, Noderer Om' Hundred Fifly-nine NATLI QEL. 1 s i I I i 1 . E Stc:1dy,Jim! Papa Baer SiLtin' on n Log Picture, Please Bigga-da-Ap' Slippery Business Reg'l:4r Fullers Monkey Shines One Hundrnl Fixly Dilemma Military Ball Anderson, Hopwood ffl-IOGL fKIDf , Q F 3 K r.. I ' 'L f- 'in 1 4 U .7 'Q f- I ax ' ' X ,Xa ' Q, y SLR W1 If xx 1 X A . 5 1 .Q-V: Iv . . g x .- 1 L fn A - ' '--ff, '.. ' E, N F l . Q r V1 1 . . ' ' Q -N . . kan . , , , , i 1, , N! K1 I X l ' 1 ' ' .1 . . . i 1 i Senior Sponsor Shufilc Richmond, Mason Senior Sponsor Shumc More Fun! Military Ball jones, Percival Ono H und rcfl Sixty-one 4. ...- - - - - .. - - - ,-.m-,.1-,.,,-..,.-..-...-...,-U.,-.,..........,..,....,,..,..-.,..-.,......-...-... 4, The Grzmow is beau- tiful. The Grunow uses safe Ca-rrene. f . I The Grunow zs smooth ' r running. The Grmzow is silent in operatic-rl. 5 The Grznzow has round- ed corners inside and out. The Grznzozu freezes lots of ire cubes. Grzmow says LOOK INSIDE THE REFRIGERATOR hefore you huy It really is important to know whafs irzsizfe the refrigerator you are about to buy. It's important, if you value the health of your family and if you want your family to be protected. The Grunowis not only a beautiful refrigerator but it is a SAFE refrigerator. The Grunow, and the Grunow alone uses the safe refrigerant Carrene, that cannot explode, that cannot harm in any way the most delicate member of the household, even though all the refrigerant should leak out of the refrigerator. Carrene looks like water, yet it is probably the most efficient refrigerant ever discovered. You can see it, smell it, and hold it in your hand without danger or inconvenience. Come in and let us show you the new Grunows today. SUPER-SAFE REFRIGERATOR Wholesalcr Dixfribufors ' . CQ. 1728 S. Aveenue .,. .... ..-.----- ---------- . . .-H..- - -M One Hundred Sixty-two BLUE MASK PRPSENT5 IIDZMEUEZNCIEKEZUQU I ' Mil QA fa V zz ' ,'v'2': ' ly - ' I 'HV IF ,J I . X wg: 'WV gijji f uk, 2:32110 9, x Z' kb ,S f v i ,Ls f I U I U ik I QL- .Av W Q.,,,, . 'WF f .Q XNFIKK' 7 f r x,.' , 1 , ' - -'ff n 1 4 ,- . 1. Q mmm iw 1 . ' 14, 2 Christcnson, Langston Miller, Wald Hnlc, Osgood Passengers Cole, Loeb Cross, Diehl Perlman, Mann, Scott One Humlrcd Sixty-lhrec li.: HYDE DAQK5 Hollywood Halcrow, Queen Swcn 'Psychology Club Jin-Rickslmw Maurice Chevalier Stotrcr Banks, Swanson, Gorlicb Art Institute Belgian Village One Humfrecl Sixly-four Q WUQLD5 FAIIQ l,ill'llCll'I3I1IIi and Spectators Dancing Ladies Chinese Village Wfcckly Booth Mac West Ncuberg Perfect Pupils! linclmntcd Island Nominees for Queen Om' Humlrerl Sixty-five 71 .mln XX n 'Qi IAS I I Fr,-' l '-. ,Y W I -Y V I , ,- I, dxxlfyb BQ f .f 'Eggs 4,5 ' NJ 1,24 .1 X X X I r V ' XX . a+ mi ef , gabg v7 'UM 'fcsogmi CSN 3 f P xi X I 7' ' SAV, 'Q fffifs EQITQ fl- K- X I ft. if , A -fr., . f l, ' ' ff 5 76- Q . ,f ,7 ' f- 4 W f Fi www. mm.. 4- J QQ y l ff X' ,,2-V. - ' ff ,,,, ' d A N NH N x. N. I x2f,f74f,7pZf ,xi -I f-xxx Q 1 Q X Q fl'X 4f' ' N .V , J x , , . - - , Q1 : 1 nf ,, ', fl -Q I. .W ff 1 , 2 ,' - ' 1 - , 2.4, . ' A X f . 'I V I ,. .JIV3 . Q I Q- 7' x 4 W Q, All M , I ff f . C' 1 X X x X A W 1 ,' I 4 X X awfzfw XFX ,X 1 IG Z! 5,4 Q .r ! fl 4 x X i I 6 l x ' V N -'N . . . GREEN - l Cat Canal Glass Wall Rat Cnerj Some: Old Qsj New Cmanj Winter Wolf Wlxite Black Baer One Hnmlred Sixly-six Red Cfcrnj Green ' ' Z -.bv-e-.sq I u . ft 3 'In , J.. ,gg .X xp ' . f V- A J f' I 5 V -5 Wiifin V , f l 1' 1 Bowman Solomon - Endress I-loglc Berkman, Wilson, Solomon, Bowman Garfield Tcufcl Wulz M. L. West, Berkman Mickey the Monk Kienigsberg, Swanson Marslmll, West, Slmmcrman One Humlred Sixly-swan Graduate tO College Clothes .AQ T ij Once again this fall Marshall Field and Company will open up a college shop. You will jinrl a grand collection of Clothes, everything yo1i'll neecl to swing into college life. Girls from many prominent Colleges will he there to greet you and help yon with your many problems. Who knows they may he your sorority sisters soon. X MARSHALL FIELD Er COMPANY COLLEGE SHOP-SIXTH FLOOR fm- ,, 'ova' . . W Tight Squeeze DifIiculr'Decision McMecn's Special jus' Come Over! Yum-Yum You Nasty Man Eye-Scream Three Little Maids Chain Gang Jacks! Om' Hmnlrvcl Sixty-nine ..1na.1.1n1.u1lm1.1411.111u,.1nn.1,,,,1.n.41nH1M1nu1nH1-m1un1m.-....... 1 1 1 1 1 4' 4- ITTOSSF 'i' 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 PALM GROVE INN Z T '2 W. W F 2 ,ff Q E L Q Delicious 'C 'UQSY4 bm E vpk Q32 Tasty Food lt X E' Drinks Z 1, 17, j Z -r - i-1 '- N f' 11. L., v, .:.?5 'f- ...- mir: The Place Wfberc' Tha' Elite Meet DINE at the PALM GROVE INN 56th and the Outer Drive On the shores of Lake Michigan 1 1 1 1 -.. -.nu1u ..uu.1,...-. 1 111y,1uu1.uu1.m,1.m1m4.. 1 1 1 1 1 1. rl Svvenfgf Diligence f?J Child's Play Slackers We Want Cook offec Cha man for Treasurer P Mason Weiss Buzz-zz Action! Camera! Shot! One I'f1lIIdl'C'd Sczfmty-one 3 ,J Locking Up Serious Business Going Home Billy ,Splninin' Things Om' HIlIl!IV'0ll Sz'L'enly-Iwo an C3 Going Places joe Physics ,..u WE. Lady ofSp:1in Pax Vobiscunf' Mr. X Pcrspcctor Rccordin' Minus Money Cogitator One Humlrml Sz' 1-'crxiy-Ibrce ?u1-.-4111 1 inu-un-un-un-nn-nu--nn--nn-nu .1.,1n1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1ug1uu1u l MacCORMAC 1 I School of Commerce I devoted exclusively to training young L men and women for greater efficiency e in the business office. 1 lete courses in Secretarial Train- I Comp : ing, Business Administration, and Ac- ! fi 1 coun ng. E Intensive courses in Shorthand, Steno- ! typy, and Typewriting. l Students admitted every Monday- il individual advancement. l 1170 EAST s1xTY-TH1RD STREET I Near Woodlawn Avenue Q HYDE PARK 1 2 1 3 0 I l I MoRoANfs 5 Fancy G R O C E R I E S l l I O L I i BLUE RIBBON MEATS 1 I -E 0 l L 1518 E. 53RDST. Q 1408 E. 47TH sw. ! I Hyde Park 4700 I Kenwood 4780 l .i..-.. .... ..-..-..-..-..-. -..-.....-..- Om' Hll1IdYf!I Set'e1rty-fou r FLUKY'S 513 Famous Jumbo Red Hots Including x-FRENCH FRIED POTATOES z-LETTUCE AND TOMATO 3-HOME MADE PICKLE 4-MUSTARD 5-PICCALILLI 6-ONIONS 7-RED PEPPERS Other Delicious Tcmpting FILLERS for only FIVE CENTS Hamburger, Corn Beef, Salmon Salad, 3 deck Lettuce :md Tomato, Liver Sausage, Snlami, Egg and Dressing, and Large Order of French Fries TRY US at 1448 East 63rd Street 1 1 .1un1u,1m11n..-..1,,1.,.1u1 1 1.4. 'N I I a x r : J 5 w X L..J L. ' ' V I ,. ' r - I f il lt Ls 1 ' 3 :FK , 5 if ? K 5? r 1 fllfgn ggi'-P 'ff 5 - u Q Q v W 6? W 1 Dj J if ,n 1, L! 1 V -I N , f ,L 4 A irq , V ' R ,IQ Y ' 3 W--1 ' R d M. XVcism:m Rossin Cohen Wold I 'sl Bcrky Binder Packer Howard C 5 Coln R. Weisman Fish OH zl ri Sevezzfy-77-ve W x 61. TOYSOLDIEFQS' i T A 'X A ., ww 1 ' - '- ' .QE ' A .- ' ' K lfgq 3 -Qlj'q.i- -'- , iyxgir-,ua-'EL VII bfi lg-'Ji 1- ' ':rf- ? A-ai f-f ' v - i 1 B ' . I. 5 Q'- .. wi-gf., F A ' fg f ' .V '?'?f'4i'3i-. ,.L1 Z4ffrz 'si I . Music Raw War Attention! Debonair Boots! Scruccin' His Stuff Rifle Drill Band Practice One H u ml red Sewl1iy-six CL PVT Wriglmt rnch, Roach d Woo LDC.-I CD w-PTIJFWULDIJPTLLD Jensen Soldiers Clark SUDPLDFW -43901-HU'-II? H Ourach W d, Ouracl France cf :IS 13 SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd,, - Chicago, Illinois One Hundred Seventy-eight ln the foreground - Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn G- Ollier Art Studios. X x 0 UHIKM, llmxmxmxniflmy X of WE A NA Pom we WW ' mv wrwce . , ffflllunar 1 723- YXQLLO' Q09 X ' 'Y My 40-3 . 096000 40 I QQ!-gle ,- 1 1 f X X T412 46' EQ f I ' f I X ' N Y fun NDQQSS qf4 ? I'-I-'U-XE x WX, X gf ANG' X X1-0ve n X- ,jfl O Pa A f'1w.QQ f eds' Y Z W pf: L0 X x' M A 6 ? NPSNSOQK QQD62f6xv3 evfIgV h0 65969 A -3 ,. Q 1, W I Nw., A S ! adv' R 74990 X if SJ: i di-kvsovx x Q 1.XQc47J, -5 QQ? Q Qwgiiwff' M mx -1 f Q N xi! YV M5129 M Q ...- MI 5 '35 , LU V' X ' 5'-:QB me' f TS:?SlxQ2pqK 25:1 ' K KK Lgfl-Q69 QW S MA 5 Qx-Xgowrbf, X 'Q -'-ffm XS Q,,JS0'5f3 ' 610 ' we ff 'F A f N M 1? M Pm 1 ' A X A 1, V X f ia.,--Q, ' ,, CIIVCEZKUSTE OFFENB E , 1 T' W- E A555255 'W m sq 1 w x N 394 g Q l . 4 QGQOQ gmc? 5-XQNITOVEQF O H 1145 ,J -......,.qL .1..1,.i..1..,.......1,,.L,.,,1..1 1.-iuui .1....1,.-...uu-mf...nn..nn...mn.-m41uu-un-uu-f The Cover of the AITCHPE '34 was made by S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS STUDENTS, URGE YOUR PARENTS TO JOIN THE Parent Teacher Association Dues 50C per year. GRTNT AI TA T A WD 230 So. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. A CHICAGOAS PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC HEADQUARTERS AND SUPPLY SHOP FOR AITCHPE '34 Af Come in for our catalogue. See our latest equipment. Studlo P ot0 ra ers Daquerre mcClurq Bldg. ala 5. WABASH AVE. Chicago Ojicial Plootograpberr for A I T C H P E FOR MANY YEARS ow Special Rates to All Hyde Park Students Telephone Wabash 0527 for Appointments .,....A.. nf .7 1.1 ,. 1:1 Y-.an .I .l-ll Hundred Eigbly L Have You Heard? Rubbing the Cradle Secrets! Guess XVl1osc? Stingy! Big Business Names Censored! Rolling His Own Platonic QU One H uml red Eighty-one Oftliuu-nn-in:-nu-fuu-uni-un-uin1-uni-uu1 1 -nu--un-nu-nu-uu1un-nu-uu-iiu-un- -un--un-im--un-mulls? I Plans are completed by the Metropolitan for a schedule that will I 7 ds especially appeal to High School Graduates who wish either to I 3 complete a secretarial or accounting training already begun, or I I 'i' add such a training to their general education. Whether you plan if 3 to enter College this fall or prepare for office employment, Steno- - I graphic and Secretarial training will help you. I 2 Our plan of individual instruction and progress insures thorough results and the completion I I of your training in the shortest time, consistent with required accuracy and speed. I I Q . . : 5 Fllllshlllg Course of to weeks to begin Monday, june, 15. I I This is an intensive brush-up and finishing course for those who have had I I two years of Shorthand in High School. Other courses and plans to meet : T your particular need are available. The tuition fee for this term is sur- I 5 prisingly low. I I Pleasant, quiet class roomsg expert instructorsg thorough, practical courscsg free Employ- I I ment Service-these are just a few of the distinct advantages of this College. : : I I l Rerluced Summer Rates. Register N ow : 5 I I BEGIN ANY MONDAY IN UNE : T Fall Term Opens September AI I E I l : L l l l I U S N If S I 1 S C 0 I. I. If G If 1 I 37 South Wabash Avenue Phone Randolph 2637 I I 304 West and Street Phone Wentworth 2227 I I l I l I All Hyde Park d ' . i- K Ab t exam QI' S l 5 HOWS Ou : l l l l i 9 I i 9 l T I I lVhe1'e Quality l . , ' if Rezgns Szaprevnev SOUTH SIDE S I I MOST DISCRIMTNATING I I RESTAURANT L 5 l I : i l : l I : I , O l 5 HYDE PARK S I L OWN SCHOOL STORE I I i I , : 2 6304-6 Ston Island Avenue I 6267 Harper Avenue Y l E 4.1.5.1 1 1U-ng1111-an-nu-:nu-uni-fnu1 -1 -I 1-111 illli '-' 1 i '1l'il'I' One Hundred Eighty-Iwo UNUSUAL. i PERSONAGE Tillozson, Settles The Cooks Prof. Gidcunsc Hipplc, Thomas, Silver The Dclprars The Osgoods Y V E :GY h , 1.1 h 'al 'I W Dr. Harwood O'Harn. The Eckhouses One Hunzlred Eighty-lbree DARLING Top Raw-Sissnmn, Cohn, Shaver, Kohn, Kimmel, Cone, Deniston, Christcek, Sizcr. Tbirrl Row-Sewell, Wade, Grossberg. Amson. Shoccraft, Hayward, I-Iolzer. Burson. Olmlsky, Dagdigian. Srroml Row- Christie, Shintani, Olson, jampolis, Morris, Rylander, Murphy, Collins, Churchill. I-'irxt Run'-Dinisman, Wilson, Harris, Levin, Mr. Darling, Palmer, Wiiirrich, Wallack, Peterson. FARNAM: Top Row-Piller, Siegel, Hamity, Srnich, Ricard, Hcrbst, Buckley, Kicr. Seconrl Raul'-Swcsnik, Cook, johnson, Tom, Grcenstone, Appelman, Mayer, R. Cook. Fisher. First Ron'-XVilson, Winograd, Simecek, Atkinson, Miss Farnam, Rakauskas, Abrams, C. Smith, Wcishcrg. HAWKES T011 Row-Sykes, Stewart, Joffee, Green, McCray, Wlmiinsert, Schmalhauscn. Suroml Row-Garfield, Lafferty, Perlman, Vornkeller, Herman, Knox, Lipsey, Pargett, Zimmerman. First Row-Holm, Brainnrd, Skelton, Chatham, Mrs. Hawkes, Greene, Demarais, Wulz, McCrillus. Our' Humlrcrl Eigbly-four Jolmsow A Taj: Ron'-Mclidones, Platznmn, Davis, Glick, XVl1ite, Blinski, Armento, Frankel, Lieberman. Second Iiuu:-Olds. Lain. Lnflierty. Vernice, Hedrick, Ornsley, Irkcoustine, Bernstein. First Row-Suloway, Mylcr, Holley, Dibbcn, Mr. Johnson, Pctcrsun, Reed, Nudelmnn. JOHNSON Ylllfl ROUI'-'SOl0l110l1, lVlIlCSlllCllNVI'l, Goodman, Neuberg, Schochet, Wallace, Einliorn, Schwager, Miller, Bronstein, Ray. Srroml Ron'-Allen, Goldthwaitc. Korn. Richards, Dobreff, Lippincott, Paul, Widman, Harris. Firxf Row-Green, M. Harris, Parkinson, Heck, Miss Johnson, Easterliope, LaVoie, Endress, Griiin. LUNDQUIST T011 Row-Buettncr, Rich, Bankzird, Nielsen, Kane, Rube, Erskine, Benoliel. Third Row-Mayer, Hanna, Ecklwusc, jacovcr, Blumcnstock, Wliitc, Jensen, Levin. Svcolnf Row-Klein, Berkman, Goldstein, Scott, Goss, I-Ioffnmn, Murray, Steingold. First' Row'-Morris, Coffin, Cragon, Wald, Mrs. Lundquist, Cramer, Katz, Volk, Osenton. One Hu mired Eighty-five MARSTON Top Row-Hess, O'Brien, Van Slyke, Chapman, Sullivan, Wald, Christensen. Semml Rau'-Klibanow, Conley, Tierney, Dewey, Smalley, Schroeder, Van-Zwell, Smith. Minerbrook, Clark. Firxf Rnu'-Janssen, Lucas, XVong, Barrow, Miss Marston, Ginsburg, Kelly, Vanarsdall, Ansley. QMINOGUE T011 Row-Bane, Nixon, Bowman, Stearns, Lessel, Junitzky, Cohen, Barrett, I-Iirsch. Third Iioze'-West, Pirman, Sawyer. Jaffe, Edelstein, Cronstine, Rudolph, Kyhl, McAre, Bray. Serovnl Rauf-Wilson, Mac- Kenzie, Garlington, Kern, Fowler, Parsons, I-Iogle, Cronin, Leafgren, Crisps. First Row-Greenberg, Gardiner, Philbrook, MeGreal, Davis, Miss Minogue, Marshall, Naylor, Lewis, Newman. PAIYE Tdp Row-Dale, Mann. Read, Ferguson, Gilbert, Korba, Ware, Zatz. Scvoml Rau-Meyer, Williaxwms, Waters, Bruah, Banks, Christensen. Kaye. First Row-Flnxxnan. Wfashingcon, Osgood, Miss Paine. C. Osgood, Warady, Anderson. Om' Huudrczl Eigbly-six 1' 1 4 Chic Dot Fraters Dangerous Territory Free Wheeling Pensive Sara Spring Blossoms Prop Man Jake the Gent One H und rerl Eigbly-seven :fu--Hn ---11111-1i-- 11- -un-nuiun ---11-1--- an-eq, 4 l I . T Dme and Dance m m F 5 i at i 3 I t Melts in You-r Mouth i I E G E I. l i AIR COOLED 0 T . T 83rd and So. Clucago Ave. T Ou! Door Summer' Grmlen Vi' I 232 W. Garfield Blvd. Of Course I Marquette Rd. at Western Ave. I I o 3 V I 1 i MCMEEN S I TA FY SHG T Everyborly knows F P fl Siegelis serve the best 1555 E, 63rd gf, I l l 1 ' 7 i ter fa 113111011 ' at . l T Getting up in the world-ACHIEVING SUCCESS-is a matter of thorough preparation. 5 Walton students are invariably given preference because employers can depend on the thorough- ! ness of their training. Place yourself on the preferred list by entering Walton Classes in I ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT i Accounting - Constructive - Advanced - Cost - Tax - Business Law i Mathematics of Accounting - Business English - Business Organization ,E Management and Corporate Finance L SECRETARIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT I Shorthand - Typing - Office Procedure - Business I Practice - Secretarial Accounting, etc. I DAY AND EVENING CLASSES T Further proof oi the value of VVzilton training is contained in the fact that VVallon courses have E been adopted for clzzssrooni use in more than 200 leading universities and collegiate schools in the T United States. i Come in :mtllvisit with our vocational advisor: let him help you plan your future, or send today for Free eata og. 7 Walton School of Commerce I 332 South Michigan Avenue I Telephones: Wabasli 1687-88-89 - H48 McCormick Building l '!'n1uu-1 1 -11-1 u 1-1- u- -n-n --ii vi- -1111 11 1 1-nnvuniu Om' Humlred Eigbiy-eight i Lictcli, Gorman nt Yorktown Drill at Annapolis Religious Garden at Norfolk MMNWWHON TOUR Lincoln Statue at Lincoln Memorial Chicago and Virginia Tomb of the Unknown Soldier K- 1 -4 Tecumseh, God of Luck, at Annapolis Florence and Edward at Mt. Vernon Margy One Hundred Eighty-nine W? vim iw H5525 nmuonim IDIWINWVIING U51 507 .FGIDLLUWHT JJIEIFIFIEIPJUN .FTHRIEIEW , UHIIICIIAJISU, II IULIINUIIJV X7. ij. , 2. .N ,j i 'W cfafocfucezfs cfcpewngfqnnuals EW utQ:muLmEa3uE ,wo mllcrm fa:1rna:ooin1L IPMIBILIIQMIIW IPIRIIRHFIEIPJT N -E- YQ V., if . ' 1 'f, ' N Fuchs Smmpcr Farrell Lcnvcll, Rivers Faculty Vollcy Ball Game Raymoth, Lcins Hardy Minogue Barnard One Hmnlrcul Ninciy-one Hsmofg 0 X53 fs N' MQLAIN scrzuselsc 0' ffffq we ' 14..- Avuoorz HASON d 21 ' cwocnaruuc. , xy rf moe N 5 - 1. X 5.4 gE Q , NX fs if he swf lm! M fx lg: A,f NN I - L i m-W1 X I 'V 1 ' gtg. li 4 V 1 e., li gpssilsis ..- efo e- M I '-f cfm you IMAGINE? 'Q' QX :A Ji Your picture in the hsll of fame, fff X ' . H 4 , yde Park losing a game, 4 ., X Raymoth if he were tall, 1 flffb Q? 13 N ,fb Miss Leins lf she were small, :Lg - ' 1 Hipple without his mr cap, E- , X L Miss Royston not using s msp, flf , K Miss vrmne with bright res mm-, f J, Jf X Miss Shoesmlth not playing fair, 41 L6 If f 1 X Miss Parker losing her glasses, 9 f Miss Hotchkiss not skipping her classes, f1f ,225 Miss Hszlett if dues were all paid, .Dj miss Hopswen with sn homework o. K.'a, f Hason crocheting lace, Miss Fuchs running s race, Miss Tunnell using slang, Miss Messelheiser letting doors bang, Mrs. Bear with freckles galore McLain scrubbing s floor, Miss 0'Brien assigning no work Miss Minogue a date to shirk, Mrs. Lockwood neglecting the trees, Robinson singing high C s, Miss Lawler not saying a word, Miss Jewell acting absurd, Casner s movie star, Miss Watson not repairing her car, Miss Zurawski without Miss O'Connsr, L..,.... 'if W ,ll F 4, FS iwx K0 rf' X x '16 jjxx xi l MWA Loomis receiving no honor, ,!!,f'! Darling trying to smoke, ,,ff?24j Byland without s joke, K Miss Ed sr not sticking to text ,, Miss Leitch peevish and vexed, , f' Miss Flores not wanting to dance, f' 'r Gonnelly if he wore knee pants, KCZ7 r Miss Finley without her horses, K -, Smalley if we'd stick to our courses, C2 C: Miss Gilbert cracking s smile, ur KW ' Miss Cssavaw walking s mile, X KK Xqijlz, McGusne favoring the boys, ' psf Sgt. Stamper' playing with toys. at - , E. Cronstine x HAVE A WHANKS, ., Smoxepoe sos K , Gsq' Hlwj ex g . g- g if N A 5423:-1' Q' gQy'!Ax,,' 'ai f-1 1 X H , S 342' ,Inst , , f -b f 0 - X ' ,6Q!fl5f2!i'4 ' Q' 5 ff 1 ' 1 92 6' 9 1 s W5 XXQQQQ, y f ff ,- -if-S g ,tg V3.5 ' f-59. Jfi ,fk ,95 7 'v 'A 'f -2: 46 l ' .- .,Z!n,:fa T'5-,A ., fax, y .ms M s s .' -295? , JA- 1. ss v Om' Humlrrd Nilleiy-Iwo fwmy QQ f M E3 2'- WX Iftaofnila 'wyfw A I W vgww A- X Q lts suns---Mn Y Sv W4 X , YQ ii ,-1 ,ne- u xv 7' 533 5, . H ,K-Q , ,V -1 pq. 5- . - :.- F-.Ju-K: --.5 1 -1,f....,.,-cw --Y -Q.,-.W--4 .