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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1936 volume:

Q ff X M wwmwgg gi Q fl! ep . ab-Mfg was mg! wa W ff wi Y Q WX! E5 l i A ' L. , i ESPRIT DECORP DITIO LI-'J D-I IF' n-1 Lil E-' rf 'f I Eh., MARION LOIS LIPSIS 0 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT F. FOSTER 0 BUSINESS MANAGER MARY I.. LIETCH 0 ADVISE! wg H ,Q . 7 . - VS Eh P .7 ,sf 5 I 'FQ' .X ,WL ,I .ffuff 1' ' .f-?gf4f4L29f!7f?ZZf7' ' 71? 4-1 +'v gl -. .gg . . 1936 YEARBCDGK OF HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO. ILLINOIS F-I I, PREFACE 1936-A YEAR OF IMPORTANCE FOR MANY REASONS. IT IS TIE YEAR OF A GREAT POLITICAL CONTEST. IT MARKS THE RETURN OF AMERICA TO A MORE PROS- PEROUS CONDITION. IN' HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL. IT IS TIE END OF A LONG ROAD FOR OVER FOUR HUNDRED SENIORS. FOR ALMOST FIVE HUNDRED FRESHMEN IT IS THE TIME DURING WHICH THEY ACCUSTOM TI-IEMSEI.VES TO A NEW ENVIRONMENT. IN TIE POLITICAL CONTEST. ECONOMIC FIGHT. OR MARCH ALONG TI-IE ROAD OF EDUCATION. THE SAME CONCENTRATION OF EFFORT IS NECESSARY TO ARRIVE AT TIE TOP. ALTHOUGH THIS CONCENTRA- TION OF EFFORT HAS FOR MANY YEARS MADE HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL OUT- STANDING IN SCHOLASTICS AND INTER- CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. 1936 MARKS ONLY TIE SECOND YEAR OF '1'IE RECENTLY ORGANIZED BOOSTER ORGANIZATION. THIS GROUP OF SCHOOL LEADERS,FORMED TO BOOST ALL ACTIVITIES. IS NOT ONLY EXPERIENCING ITS SECOND YEAR OF OR- GANIZATION. BUT ITS SECOND YEAR OF SUCCESS. IT IS IN TIE SPIRIT OF TIE BOOSTR THAT WE HAVE CHOSEN TO REPRESENT HYDE PARK IN THE 1936 ESPRIT DE CORPS EDITION OF TI-E AITCHPE. WITHIN ITS PAGES WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO PORTRAY THE IDEAL FOR WHICH 'I'HE BOOSTERS HAVE WORKED SO HARD. CONTENTS I I INTRODUCTION II ADMINISTRATION III CLASSES SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN IV STUDENT LIFE BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS PUBLICATIONS SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS HONOR SOCIETIES SOCIAL CLUBS MUSIC AND DRAMA R. O. T. C. V CANDID CAMERA IPI I Ill IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY- THREE THERE CAME TO HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL AS A TEACHER. A FORMER GRADUATE. IT WAS NOT LONG BEFORE BOTH THE FACULTY AND THE STUDENT BODY WERE SENSIBLE OF :mn Unulvursn vrranmr .AND w11.uNG HELP: FULNESS IN TI-IE PROMOTION OF ANY AND ALL STUDENT AND FACULTY ACTIVITIES. SO FAR DURING HER REGIME AT HYDE PARK ALL HAVE BEEN CHARMED BY HER SPON- TANEITY. SWEET PERSONALITY. GENEROSITY. TACT AND REI.IABILITY. HER NEVER ENDING INTEREST IN THEIR WEI.FARE HAS MADE HER A CLOSE FRIEND TO THE LARGE CIRCLE OF STU- DENTS WITHIN HER ACQUAINTANCE. SHE HAS ALWAYS TAKEN A PROIVIINENT PART IN THE FACULTY ENTERTAINMENTS AND BALL GAMES. ,HAS AT DIFFERENT TIMES SPONSORED THE EDITING OF A FRENCH NEWSPAPER. AND IS THE GUIDING STAR OF HYDE PARK'S FRENCH CLUB. SHE MAY OFTEN BE SEEN IN HER FREE PERIODS OUTSIDE OF HER ROOM. SEATED AT A SMALL TABLE. FREELY GIVING HELPFUL ADVICE AND ACADEMIC AID TO ONE OR MORE OF HER PUPILS. HER LATEST VENTURE HAS BEEN THE PROMOTION OF VISUAL EDUCATION IN HYDE PARK. AND THE MOTION PICTURES WHICH SHE HAS SECURED HAVE PROVIDED MUCH ENTER- TAINMENT AND EDUCA'I'ION FOR ALL. THUS IT IS FITTING THAT THE AITCHPE STAFF SHOULD DEDICATE THIS. THE ESPRIT DE CORPS EDITION OF THE 1936 AITCHPE TO ONE OF HYDE PARK'S MOST SPIRITED BOOSTERS- MISS KATHERINE SLAUGHT MISS KATHERINE SLAUGHT Zin Memnriam Original woodcarving by Roger Wallschlaeqer MR. R. RAYMOND RAYMOTH 1877-1935 was one of the most versatile and beloved teachers oi Hyde Park High School. Outstanding in many profes- sions. he was an accomplished landscape architect. commercial photographer. singer. actor. experimental iarmer. and. as the students of Hyde Park knew him. a botany teacher. and a true friend to all. i- -1 SHIRLEY NEWBERGER CHESTER KEOGH HUBERT KASPAR --JT, ' ah., lw- - - N 51 , x -'1-.sg 1' 3 s X K XBAXL lm A M. f f ,-f Q, 2 2 ,, 'fi E 5 ' f 2 ll r F4 -v F9 Ii if 11 4 R IS 3 3 52 3 Q2 if ,4 a it 52 22 E S 3 Q S1 5 E 5 E S 5 IQ! fi . ,,.- V. nk 'x Q- - flffv 'J o S Pf:'l.J,,: ,, , X fig V, if '03 fl, 1' K ' 'I' 5 '-C1..- Hx .lu 5- Y. Q Q f NT X79-sk-, MM-., 1-.--A-wmmg f- fly ,V-1-X., -.fJ,.,,-M-., :wlvg'q-11-Jrr f--- W .---W 4 .K - X lxw-.-554513-f-A .,.,....- 1 T Q' .,,g' A ...Zv,fffL'J- 1 Q14 ,I I ff' Ly, 5 I I 5 3 Q 3 5 5 1 5 i s 5 u r E - ,Z f 0 I-I E-4 Kr! D4 E-' f cn I--1 Z ' 2 Q i W 'ffl ?fX41wQ, Qfwvw l ZQ?Z1f+'E,ifZe2.,7'K MAWLMZJ 4-vf ff-f Wimfig W. 81-Uwfigwm MR. SMALLEY Mr. Archibald W. Smalley, Assistant Princ pal of Hyde Park High School, is notably on of the busiest men in the school. His day c work begins early in the morning, continues o into the late afternoon, and often extends int the night. Among his principal duties are a, sembling the entire school program: preparin individual programs for pupils entering fror other schools and evaluating their credits, plar ning programs for pupils entering the schoc after the first week of the semester: supervisinr prospective graduatesp adjusting the schola ship, attendance, and conduct difficulties of a the upper-classmenp and answering numerou questions of pupils and teachers. To perform these duties Mr. Smalley mu: use tact in dealing with pupils and teachers since he must guide them both wisely ani firmly. Mn. VAN I-IISE l Mr. Ira Van Hise, the principal of the Hyd Park Branch, located at Fifty-seventh Stred and Kenwood Avenue, has been its executivl for four years. Before he became the Brancl Principal, he spent many years teaching scl ence and geography. Six of these years wer spent at the Main, where he acquired sutficier knowledge of 'Hyde Park principles and tradl tions to apply them to his duties at the Branclt Among his duties are organizing his schocf each semester and keeping it operating smooth ly. Because there are no personnel directors deans at the Branch, troubles of deportmen' attendance, and scholarship must be take: over by Mr. Van Hise. About just such troublef he interviews many of the parents of the si' hundred pupils who attend the Hyde Par' Branch. Mr. Van Hise is one of the most popula principals the Hyde Park Branch has ever hao 4 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Since every pupil in the school has to take English every semester except the last one, an abundance of very good English teachers is necessary. For this reason, teachers in this department outnumber those in any other. Top How-Miss Biggs, Miss Barnard, Miss Deupree. First Row -Miss Buchanan, Mr. Darling, Miss Vallet. Miss Buchanan is the efficient head of the English Department. The main duties of each department head are making out programs for the teachers in his section and doing the neces- sary clerical Work, as Well as teaching his classes. Top Row-Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Wiqhtman. Miss Du Bien. First Row-Miss Parker, Miss Iewell, Miss Hinkley. Every English teacher has at least six regu- lar classes, each of which demands separate nightly preparations. However, a tew English teachers have either remedial or honor classes which tutor pupils and prepare them for schol- arship examinations. Top Row-Miss Hardy, Mr. Meegan, Miss Quinlan. First Row- Miss Paine, Miss Slater, Miss Hoskins, In addition to the grammar and literature courses in this department, there are also classes in journalism, oral expression, speech correction, junior dramatics, senior dramatics, and Weekly: these offer variations to pupils and instructors. Top Row-Mrs. Priddy. First Row-Miss Marco, Miss Gal- lagher. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The General Science Course, consisting of tive or more science periods a week, requires iour years of this subject, while any other gen- eral course requires but one year. Advance subjects in science are botany, zoology, chem- istry, and physics. Top Row-Mr. Bute, Mr. McLain, Mr. Clemens. First Row- Mrs. Hawkes, Miss Baumgardner. Chemistry and physics are junior and senior courses, but botany and zoology are sopho- more studiesp the latter require extra credit work when taken by upper-classmen. Astrono- my is offered to those pupils who desire even more science than is needed. Top Row-Mr. Shideler, Mrs. Phelan, Mr, Peer, Mr. Teder. First Row-Mrs. Rosenberg, Miss Howard, Miss Peebles. ART DEPARTMENT Mrs. Lewis heads the Art Department oi Hyde Park. Art plays a sufficiently important part in school life to make up a separate course, besides the regular two-semester course, which every pupil must take. Mechan- ical drawing courses are optional. Top Howe-Mr. Isensee, Mr. Tucker. First Row--Miss Gilbert, Miss Chamberlain. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Robinson headed the Music Department until he retired in the latter part oi March. Every pupil has to take at least two semesters of music. Pupils may enroll in extra music classes such as Orchestra, Glee Club, Treble Clet, and Band it they want more music. Top Row-Mrs. Lee, Mr. Robinson. First Row-Miss Guller, Captain Fagan, Miss Finley. 22 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT I The Language Department has in it French, German, Latin, and Spanish. These languages each have separate departments which are managed independently of each other. In the General Language Course, at least three years of one language and one year of another is needed. Top RowwMiss Bond, Miss Curtiss. First Row!-Mrs. Flores Miss Gillogly, Miss M, Iohnson. - In these sectional departments, teachers have extra labors such as helping students publish foreign newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals. These instructors also train pupils to present plays or other forms of enter- tainment for the amusement of clubs. Top Row-Miss Peede, Mrs. Rivers. First Row-Mrs. Randall, Miss Griffin. Most pupils taking the General Language Course take four years of one language. One reason for this is that two years of two differ- ent languages do not give enough credit for a language course, although they may be used as electives in any other course. Top Row-Miss McAllister, Miss Leins, Miss Slaught. First Row -Miss Mix, Mrs. Iensen, Mrs. Maloy. OFFICE FORCE Mrs. Vursell, Mr. Gonnelly's secretary, takes care of the business and clerical work which principal. The women in the South Office take care of the business and clerical work which is referred to Mr. Smalley. They also do all general reference work of the school. Top Rowe-Miss Cranby, Miss Hurney. First Row'-Mrs. Vurseii Miss Buckley. 23 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Iohn Byland, the treasurer of Hyde Park, is the head of the Commercial Department. A pupil may choose a curriculum consisting al- most entirely ot commercial studies if he en- rolls in this course. Typing and shorthand are necessary for commercial training. Top Row-Mr. Byland, Mr. Carnahan. Mr. Casner. First Row- Miss Casavaw. Mrs. Brown, Miss Leitch. The studies offered to those taking the Com- mercial Course are typing, shorthand, business training, salesmanship, commercial geography, commercial law, bookkeeping, and economics. Since these may be taken as electives, the classes are always large. Top Row--Mr. Rhorke, Miss Graves, Mr. Williamson. First Row -Miss Olmsted, Miss Shurz, Miss Neidermcm. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Women's Physical Education Department is led by Mrs. Perham. The tour teachers in this department have special classes in swim- ming, dancing, golf, and tennis. However, in regular classes, various combinations of many girls' sports are taught. Top Row-- Miss Butts, Miss Marston. First Row-Mrs. Pehram, Mrs. Hayden. The quantities of boys taking gym at Hyde Park are handled by five men gym teachers who coach the major and minor sports. Many boys are active in athletics outside of regular gym classes. lt is to these boys that the men gym coaches teach the major sports. Pop Row--Mr. Schultz, Mr. Hasan. First How-Mr. Schmidhoter, Mr. Rhorke, Mr. West. 74 , cr i THE BRANCH There are sixteen teachers in the Hyde Park Branch. These instructors teach one or two sub- jects to six different groups of pupils. Since every pupil having seven or more credits is transferred to the Main, these members of the faculty carry only freshmen Work. Top RoweMiss Lally, Mrs. Robinson. First Row-Miss Henson, Mrs. Shalett, Miss Meinclers. All pupils desiring to take courses which re- quire subjects other than first year foreign languages, algebra, English, elementary sci- ence, music, art, and physical education, must go to the Hyde Park Main, since these subjects are the only ones offered at the Branch. Top Row-Miss Mulroy, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Terry. First Rowe Mr. Van Hise, Miss Belsley. The school activities of the Branch faculty are very similar to those of the faculty at ihe Main School, but the Main teachers must con- sider upper-classmen as well as freshmen. As in the larger school, instructors may establish honor, social, and subject clubs. Top Row--'Miss Kirby, Mr. He-ndy, Miss Grady. First Row-- Mrs. Black, Mrs. Gillen, Miss Corkell. APPRENTICE TEACHERS The apprentice, or practice teachers, are young men or Women who Wish to be teachers, but who have not had enough experience to take Whole responsibility of classes. These cadets aid the regular instructors of classes by observing and actually participating in class instruction. Top Row-Miss McGuiqan lmathematicsl, Miss Rooker KSpan- ishl. First Row-Miss Eqer llfrenchl, Miss Wolf lsciencel. 25' SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Many Hyde Park pupils enroll in the Social Science Course. Every pupil taking this course must take tour years of social science. This usually begins in the sophomore year with General History which deals with World his- tory throughout the ages. Top Row-Mr. Hippie, Mr. Leavell, First Row-Mrs. Edgar, Miss Royston, Miss Stoke. English, Ancient, Mediaeval, and Modern Histories are also offered: one year of United States History and a semester of Civics must be taken before graduating. Mr. Hipple, the department head, established the History Honor Class and the Forum. Top RowAMr. McGucme, Mr. Broek. First Row-Mrs. Kelly, Miss Robb, Miss Kurrie. flnseisl-Mr. Lechtenberq, Mrs. Lock- wood. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Hyde Park has long been tamed for its achievements in mathematics. The teachers, with Miss Shoesmith, their head, have been largely responsible for this. Many seniors who have Won scholarships have Won them partly in mathematics because oi their iine instruc- tion. Top Row-Mr. Nyberq, Mr. Opitz. First Row-Miss Minogue, Miss Shoesmith, Miss Moore. W'hile classes in both elementary algebra and geometry are crowded, fewer pupils take the more advanced upper-class courses. Iunior and senior pupils maintaining excellent stand- ings in mathematics may join, respectively, the Euclidean Honor Club and the Pythagorean Club. Top How4Miss Hopewell, Miss Fisher. First Row-Miss Lund- quist, Mr. Ottosen, Miss Abbott. 26 LIJ U2 cn 'fri .J - WQ iz EE 58 EI SI a P? fa? 5 15' P E as F S 5 Q: 7' 5 E 55 5. 'S I .K- if E ar 1 2 'i M x , 'S ,E 1 9 3 if H E S S . s 7 i 1 sEN1 01Q s Jerry Abelson Ethel Frank Glenda Gray Edward Berry Pres. Vice-Pres. Se-c'y Trecxs. JUNE GRADUATES GRADUATES FEBRUARY GRADUATES Charles Pohlzon Shirley Dvox-in Mary Kirkpatrick Charles Wetzel Pres. Vice-Pies. Sec'y Trecxs. go IERRY ABELSON Iune Pres. of Class '36, SE, Pres. Iun-' ior Boys, Sec'y Senior Boys: Baseball, Basketball, Track, Aitchpe Tribe, Student Court, Sports Ed. Weekly. MYER ABLIN lune Football, Baseball, Track, Aitch- pe Tribe, Junior Boys, Senior Boys, Annual, Qaff,'ClC. Student Govt. ALBERTA LEE ADAMS Feb. Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Forum, Boosters. ANNE ADAMS lune ROBERT ADLER lune SE, Editor of Weekly, Bailitt and Attn'y Student Court, Varsity Manager, Treas., Senior Boys, Treas., Physcholoqy Club, Senior Sponsor. MILDRED AICHELE lune Sophomore Girls, Junior Girls, Senior Girls, GAA, CIC. BETTY ALLEN June CLARENCE ALLEN Iune French Club, Radio Club, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Astronomy Club, Scroll. IULIA ALLEN Q , Iune Operetta, Sec'y of Bridle and Boot Club, Forum, Musical Club, Treble Clef Club, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls. WARREN ALSBERG Feb. Chess Club, Branch Weekly, ROTC, Iunior Boys. IEANNE ANDERSON Feb. MARTHA ANDERSON Iune HELEN E. ANTON Iune SE, Senior Sponsor, Sec'y, Span- ish Club, Sec'y, Sophomore Girls, Junior Girls, Senior Girls, Forum, GAA, Track Mgr., English Honor, CIC, Spanish Honor, His- tory Honor, Treble Clef, Aitchpe Tribe, Girl's Lettermen Ass'n. ARTHUR APPEL Feb. Radio Club, Senior Boys, Ger- man Club. SIBYL ARNESON Iune GAA, CIC, Iunior Girls, A Ca- pella, Swimming Team, Senior Girls, Pan American Club. HAROLD ARON SON Feb. Student Court '35, Head Baililf, Cheer Leader, Senior Boys, Iunior Boys, Zoology Club, Treas., Br. Stamp Club, Psy- chology Club, Forum. HARRIET F. AUGUSTUS Feb. SE, Senior Sponsor, Senior Eng. Honor, Iunior Aristoi, Pres. Gar- den Club '35, Story Scribblers, Sophomore, Iunior cmd Senior girls, French Club, Forum, Scroll taf . DONALD BACON Feb. ISABELLA BAKER Feb, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, GAA, CIC, Psychology, Law Club, SE '34 '36, Girl Reserves. LOURANIA BALLINGER Iune Sophomore Girls, Junior Girls, Senior Girls. ADA MAE BARNES June Story Scribblers, lunior Girls, Senior Girls, French Club, GAA, Musical Club. DEANA BARON Iune Vice-Pres. Sophomore Girls, Pres. Iunior Girls, Chairman of Elec- tion Commission, Story Scribblers, Senior Girls. CLAIRE BARRAS Iune Treble Clef, Musical Club, Sopho- more, Iunior, and Senior Girls, Bridle and Boot Club, Physics Honor, Eng. Honor, Boosters, SE, Forum. ' BEVERLY BARRETT Feb. Sophomore Girls, lunior Girls, Senior Girls, Operette Pinaiore , Treble Clef, Boosters Club, Law Club, Forum, Cro-Knits. ELEANOR BARRON Iune SE, Musical Club, Girls Glee Club lAccomp.l. MARGARET BARROWS Feb. THEODORE BARTELMEZ June Forum, Debating Club-Sec'y- Treas '35, Pres. '36, German Club, Radio Club, Varisty Track, SE, lnterclass Baseball, Basketball, Football, Fencing, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Scroll, Orchestra. Musical Club. MARGARET BARTLETT Feb. Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Psychology Club, GAA, Cro-Knits, Forum, Girl Re- serves. MARIORIE LEE BAUM Iune CIC, Story Scribblers, Scroll Staff, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Cro- Knits, Blue Mask, Boosters, Iunior and Senior Dram., Psychology Club. IOI-IN BAUER lune CIC, Zoology Club, Chess Club, German Club, Senior Boys, Iunior Boys, Radio Club, SE, Chemistry Honor. FRANCES BAYE Iune GAA, Girls Glee Club, CIC, lunior Girls, Senior Girls. FLORENCE BEAVER Feb. Spanish Honor, Story Scribbler's Society, Dewey Library Club, CIC, Senior Sponsor, Spanish Club. FERN BECK Iune SE, Commissioner, Student Court Defense Attn'y, Senior Sponsor. Psychology, Law, French, Span- ish, and Musical Clubs, Weekly, Forum, Sophomore, Iunior and Senior Girls, A Capella, Treble Clef, Cro-Knits. VERNA BELCHER I une GAA, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Forum. CIC. VIVIAN BELL Feb. JULIET BENIAMIN Iune CIC, GAA, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club. IANE BENSLEY lune SYLVIA BERK lune EDWARD BERRY lune SE '32, Treas. Grad. Class '36, Lightweight Basketball, Heavy- weight Basketball, Treas. Iunior Boys, Aitchpe Tribe, Senior Boys. Intermural-Football, Basketball, Student Govt., Extra Curriculum. WILLIAM BEZARK Feb. Law Club, Forum, Debate Club. Musical Club, Glee Club, A Capella, Senior Boys, Chemical Honor, CIC. BETTY LOU BINGI-IAM Iune SE, Spanish Club iPan-American Leaguel, GAA, CIC, Swimming Team, A Cappella. SIEGFRIED BIRKNER Iune Senior Sponsors, CIC, Commis- sioned Officers Club, Spanish Club, Boosters Club, Inter-Class Basketball. IRVING BIRNBAUM Iune Interclass Baseball, Interclass Golf '33 '34, Interclass Basket- ball '34, Junior Boys, Psychology Club, Zoology Club. DORIS BISER Iune Treble Clef, GAA, Senior English Honor, Cro-Knits, Iunior Swim- ming Team. DAVID BLACKMAN Iune Fencing, .Boxing and Wrestling, Euclideans, Garden Club, Treas. Forum, SE 33, CIC, Math. Honor, Chemistry Club, Physics Honor. HELEN BLATTI Feb. Pres. Bridle and Boot, CIC, Boost- er's Club, Iunior Girls, Forum, Senior Girls, Psychology Club. OLIVE BLINSTON Feb. Swimming Team '34 '35 '36, Gar- den Club, '35, Treas. '36, GAA '34. . BEATRICE BOOR I une SE '33, CIC, GAA, Swimming Team, Girl Reserves, Girl's Glee Club, Freshman, Sophomore, Sen- ior Girls, German, French Clubs, Zoology Club, Forum. JULIA BOOTH Iune GAA, Senior Girls. MARIE BOOTH Feb. Girl Reserves, Iunior Girls, CIC, GAA. LUCILLE BOUILLEI' Iune GAA, Girl's Glee Club, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Weekly Stail, Psychology Club, Ping- pong Club '35, Forum. LORAYNE BOWMAN Glee Club, GAA, Iunior Girls, Sohpmore Girls, Senior Girls, Forum, French Club. ROSANELL BOYD Iune RICHARD BOYLAN lune AUSTIN BOYN TON Iune Band, lunior Boys, Intermurol Baseball, Intermurol Football, Senior Sponsor, Track, Golf, Sen- ior Boys. DOROTHY BRADLEY lune DOROTHY BRANDT Iune GAA, Senior Girls, Cro4Knits, CIC, Psychology Club. ALVIN BRANSKY June Iunior, Senior Track, Iunior Aris- toi, Pres. Senior Aristoi '36, SE '33 '34, Senior Sponsors, Iunior, Senior Boys, CIC, Intra- mural Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball. WILLIAM BREWER June Major in ROTC, Captain Rifle Team, Senior Sponsor, Zoology Club, Welfare Committee of Student Govt., Senior Boys, SE '35. HARMON H. BRO Feb. SE' '33 '34 '36, Branch Weekly Staff, Iunior Boys, Forum-Pres. '36, Debate Club, Garden Club, Ping Pong Club, Boosters, Glee Club, Chemistry Honor, Sec'y- Treas. '36, Physics Honor, Math. Honor, Psychology Club, Music Club, Senior Boys. IOHN BROLLEY Iune IACK BRONSTEIN Feb. Zoology Club, Psychology Club, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Forum. YVON NE V. BROWN Iune Glee Club '32 '33, CIC, Treble Clef '35 '36, Iunior Aristoi, '34 '35. EDWIN BRUDER I une Interclass Baseball '34 '35, Inter- class Football '34 '35, Zoology Club '34 '35, Stage-Technician '35, CIC, Forum '35 '36. WAYNE BRYANT Iune Rifle Team, Captain Commission Officer ROTC, Picked Squad, Pan-American League, Honor Chemistry, Senior Sponsor, Com- missioned Officers's Club. ELSIE BUCHBINDER Iune CIC, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Forum, Girl Reserves, French Club, Psychol- ogy Club, Law Club, Garden Club, Boosters. ALICE BUCKLE June CIC, GAA, Iunior Girls, nSeior Girls, Senior Sponsor, Spanish Conversation, Forum. ROOLA BURNS Feb. Musical Club, Girl , Reserves, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girlst, Senior Girls, Civic Industrial Club, Forum. IEAN Iune Iunior Band, Senior Band, SE, Spanish Club, Booster. IUN E BURTON Feb. EDWARD BUSBY Feb. lnterclass Baseball, Basketball, Football, Flora and Fauna, Zoology Club. ROBERT BUTLER lune Chess Club, CIC, Debating Club, Annual Staff, Inter. Baseball, Football, Basketball, Senior Boys, SE, Fencing Team, Forum. SHIRLEY N. BYERS lune Advertising Mgr., Aitchpe, SE '34-'36, Senior Sponsors Treas., GAA, Aitchpe, Welfare Dept.. Senior Orchestra. MARGARET CALL Feb. Girls' Glee Club, German Club, GAA, Cartoonists' Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls. DOROTHY CALLAHAN Iune CIC, GAA, SE '33-'36, Junior Girls, Senior Girls,'French Club, Girl Reserves, Booster Club, Psy- chology Club. ALLAN CARLSON Feb. Orchestra, ROTC, CIC, Operetta, Senior Boys. IOHN CARLSON Feb. Orchestra, Musical Club. MARIORIE CARLSON Iune German Club, Senior Girls, Cro- Knits, Spanish Club. CARLEAIN CARNELL Feb. Treble Clef, German Club, Oper- etta, Musical Club, CIC, Senior Girls. HELEN LOUISE CARR Iune SE'32-'36, Senior Sponsors, Py- thaqoreans, German Club, Girls' Glee Club, Weekly, GAA, Senior Girls, Boosters, Girl Reserves. LORRAINE CARTER' June GAA, CIC, HPC, Senior Girls, Spanish Conversation, Forum. ANNE CATANA Feb. Law Club. Forum, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Psychology Club, Weekly, GAA. RICHARD CAULTON June Student Gov., Sec'y, Junior Boys, Senior Boys, Interclass Swim- ming, Track, Junior Swimming, Junior Track, Senior Track, Pres. Aitchpe Tribe, Boosters. ANTHONY CEFARATTI June Aitchpe Staff '36, Swimming '34, Varsity Polo '36, Senior Boys, Junior Boys, Bit and Spur, Varsity Track '34-'36, Varsity Football '35, Vice Pres. Aitchpe Tribe, Student Gov., Forum, Plebians, HPC, Psychology Club, SE. I AMES CHAVOS Feb. Chairman ot Lost and Found, Glee Club, Debate Club, Law Club, Forum. BERNARD CHERTOW June SE, Vice Pres. SE, Treasurer of Senior Boys, Senior Sponsor, Student Gov., Chemistry Honor '36, Euclideans '36, Tennis Team, Forum. PAULINE CHURCHILL June CIC, SE '33, Junior English Honor, Senior Girls, Senior Spon- sors. FREDDIE CLARKE June Junior Girls, Senior Girls, GAA, CIC, Volleyball Champs, Forum. WILLARD CLEMENS June SE '35 '36, ALICE CLINE June Junior Drama, CIC Agent, A Capella, Hyde Park Citizen. MARY LOUISE COCHINNEI' Girl Reserves. June BANFORD COCHRANE June Aitchpe Tribe, Branch Stamp Club, Boxing and Wrestling Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Tennis, Junior Boys, Senior Boys, Boost- ers' Club, Forum, Hobby Club, Co-Chairman Senior Assembly Committee. RUTH COHEN Feb. Sophomore Girls, Junior Girls. Senior Girls, Garden Club, French Club, Forum, Girl Re- serves, Musical Club, Spanish Club. ROBERT COHN Feb. Boosters, SE '33-'36, Dramcrtics, Euclicleans, Junior Boys, Pres. Spanish Club, Student Gov., Welfare Committee, Psychology Club, Weekly. CHARLES COLLINS June Treas. Astronomy Club, Vice Pres. Astronomy Club, Swim- ming Team, Senior Boys, Vice Pres. of Story Scribblers, Law Club, CIC. - KATHERINE COMFORT June Sophomore Girls, Junior Girls, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Psy- chology Club, CIC, Forum, SE. + ' w RUBY CONNER Feb. CIC, Glee Club, SE '35, German Club. U MARION COSBY Feb. SE '34-'35-'36, Iunior Dramaiics, Senior Dramatics, Vice Pres. of Blue Mask Club. ALICE COURT lune GAA, Senior Girls, Swimming Team, Dancing Club. DOROTHY COWHERD Iune GAA, Boosiers' Club, Hockey Champs, Volleyball Champs, Swimming, Baskelball Champs, Girl Reserves, Iunior English, Honor Society. DOROTHY COX Feb. SE '33-'36, Chemistry Honor Club. Bridle and Boot Club, Senior Girls, Forum, Psychology Club, Cro-Knit Club, Senior Sponsor, Senior English Club. CHARLES CRANE lune Pres. oi Forum, Vice Pres. of Forum. Sec.-Treas. oi Latin Honor, Pythagoreans, Debating Club, SE. MARY CUNAG Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Spanish Club, Psy- chology Club, GAA, CIC. BERNICE DAN Feb. SE '33-'36, Forum, Senior Spon- sor, Musical Club. Sophomore Girls, junior Girls, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Boosters. ROBERT DANFORTH Iune ,SE '33-'36, Psychology Club, Boys' Glee Club, Musical Club, Operetta Pinafore, CIC, Public Relaiions Speaking Committee, Head Monitor. MAURICE DANIELS Feb. VIRGINIA DANIELS Iune Girl Reserves, GAA, Forum. RUTH DANKER Feb. Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, A Cap- ella, Opereiicx. IUNE DANLEY Feb. CIC, Senior Girls. MARIORIE DARR Feb. DOROTHY DAVIDSON Iune Musical Club, Forum, Girl Re- serves, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Cro-Knits, Psychology Club. MABLE DAVIS Iune ROBERT DEBS Feb. German Club '35-36, Traffic Dept. '35-36, Radio Club, Boosters, CIC, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Senior Sponsor '36, Bailiff, Student Court '36. SARA DE BOFSKY Feb. Booster. Iunior Girls, Musical Club, Girl Reserve, Sophomore Girls, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls, CIC. MARIORIE DECKER Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Euclideans, Forum, SE, French Club, Bridle and Boot, Psychol- ogy Club, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor, Sigma Treasurer '36, Welfare Committee. VAL DE LISSOVOY lune Psychology Club, Non-Commis- sioned Officers' Club of ROTC, Commissioned Officers' Club, Sophomore Boys, CIC. CHARLOTTE DELSIN G Iune Senior Sponsor, Sigma Epsilon, Senior Girls, Citizenship Club, CIC, Co-Chairman of Ribbon Committee. RICHARD DIAMOND Feb. DOROTHY EATON I une English Honor, Latin Honor, Math Honor, Forum, SE '33-'36, Junior Girls, Garden Club, Senior Spon- sor. MILDRED DISTENFIELD Feb. STANLEY DODD June SE '32-'36, SE Treasurer '35, lunior Aristoi, Iunior Aristoi Pres. '35, Forum, Traffic Dept., Spanish Honor Club, Chemistry Honor Club. EDWARD BOYLE Iune Sophomore Boys, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, CIC, Boys' Swim- ming Team, lnterclass Baseball and Basketball, Forum, Boosters' Club. EVELYN DULEN Iune SE, Student Court, Weekly, Band, Musical Club, Psychology Club. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Forum. IEAN DUNN Feb. SHIRLEY DVORIN Feb. Sophomore Girls Treasurer, Junior Girls Treasurer, Senior Girls, Branch Weekly Staff, Story Scrib- blers, Student Commissioner, SE '33-'34-35, Boosters, Senior Spon- sor, Spanish Club, Vice Pres. GAA, Welfare Com., Weekly. MARIORIE EASLEY Iune CIC, GAA, Forum. BEN DICK Feb. Stamp Club, Science Club, CIC., HPC. EVELYN ECKE Iune Senior Sponsor, Aitchpe '36, Senior English Honor, SE, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Forum, French Club, Iunior English Honor. VIOl..ETTE ECKHAUS Iune Girl Reserves, Iunior Orchestra, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Weekly Auditor, Cro-Knits, Musical Club, Forum, SE, Student Gov. LORRAINE EDMONDSON I une GAA, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Swimming Team, Weekly Writer at Branch, Psy- chology Club, Pan American Club. MAX EI-IRMAN Iune Head Monitor, Honor Chemistry, St. Iohn's Scholarship, Senior Boys, CIC, Senior Sponsor, SE. SOLOMON ELLMAN Feb. Varsity Football '35-'36, Varsity Baseball '35-'36, Senior Boys, Iunior Boys, Aitchpe Tribe. VERA ELLMAN Iune Brunch Weekly Staff, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Junior Aristoi, SE, Pythagoreans, Forum, Senior Girls. HOWARD EMMONS Iune CIC, Interclass Baseball, Foot- ball, Basketball, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Forum. ELEANOR ENGEL lune Psychology Club, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Forum, French Club, GAA, Dew- ey Library Club, Boosters. ETHEL EPSTEIN lune SE '33-'36, Euclideans, Pytha- goreans, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Senior English Honor, Psychology Club, Senior Sponsor. VIOLA EPSTEIN Iune Senior Sponsor, SE '33-'36, Ger- man Club, Forum, Musical Club, Sophomore Girls, junior Girls, Senior Girls, Chemistry Honor. MILDRED ERICKSON Feb. CIC, SE, Senior Girls, Forum, Commercial Law Club. MARIORY ETTLINGER Iune SE '33-'36, French Club, Sopho- more Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Psychology Club, Iunior English Honor, Forum, Senior Sponsor. PEGGY LOU EVERETT Iune Senior English Honor, Senior Latin Honor, Pythagoreans, SE '33-'36 Forum, Iunior English Honor, Iunior Girls, Garden Club. RALPH FEINSTEIN lune Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Forum, Psychology Club, Traffic Dept.. Student Court, Boosters. HELEN FELSENTHAL Feb. GAA, Girl Reserves, Junior Girls, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor, SE, Blue Mask Club, Cro-Knits, Psy- chology Club, Forum, Spanish Club. RICHARD FINE Iune 4A Commissioner, Senior Spon- sor, SE, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, German Club, Lost and Found, Branch Stamp Club, CIC. DICK FINN Iune SE, Euclideans. Pythagoreans, Iunior Aristoi, Senior Aristoi, CIC, Forum, Chess Club Vice Pres., Chess Team. CAROL FISCHEL Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Glee Club, French Club, Forum, Girl Reserves, Cro- Knits, Musical Club, Chess Club, Astronomy Club. ALLAN FISCI-IER Feb. CIC, SixAUps, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, lnterclass Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball Track.: Forum. RUTH F LAXMAN Feb. SE '33-'35, Psychology Club, French Club, Senior Girls, Eucli- deans, Student Court, Forum, Law Club, Cro-Knits. Musical Club, Garden Club, Sophomore Girls, Junior Girls. SHIRLEY FLESHAM Iune Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor, Zoology Club, Forum, Musical Club, Girl Reserves, Student Gov., SE '33-'36, German Club, Psychology Club, Cro-Knit Club, CIC. EVELYN FOGEL Iune Sophomore Girls, lunior Girls, Senior Girls, Senior English Honor, Forum, Psychology Club, German Club, French Club, Senior Sponsor, Debating Club. PHYLLIS RITA FOGELMAN Iune SE, Senior Sponsor, Pres. Girl Reserves '35-'36, Vice Pres. Dewey Library, Operetta, lunior English Honor, Office Force, Vol- leyball Champs, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Forum, Psy- chology Club, GAA, Spanish Club. IACK ro1.Y Iune JANE roorr Iune Senior Sponsor, Office Assistant, Senior Girls, CIC, Spanish Club. ROBERT FOSTER ' Iune SE '33-'36, Iunior Dramatics, Pub- lic Relations Speaking Com., Welfare Com., Euclideans, Pytha- goreans, Senior Sponsors, Sec'y Aitchpe '35, Business Manager '36, Iunior Boys, Psychology Club, French Club. IOE FRANCE lune lnterclass Football, Basketball, Baseball. BILL FRANK Feb. Psychology Club, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Booster, Zoology Club, Intramural Baseball, Foot- ball, Basketball and Track: CIC. ETHEL FRANK lune SE '32-'36, Student Commissioner, Garden Club Pres., Senior Spon- sor, Forum, Student Sec'y, Ass't Editor Weekly, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls: Girl Reserves, GAA, Law Club, Psychology, Cro-Knits, Vice Pres. of Class '36. ELEANOR FRIED Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, French Club, Forum, Psychology Club, German Club, Girl Re- serves, Boosters, Musical Club, GAA, Cro-Knits, SE. DOROTHY FRIEDMAN Feb. SEDILLE FRIEDMAN Feb. MARGARET FRIESEL Feb. Girls' Glee Club, GAA, CIC, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves. MILTON F RIESLEBEN Feb. German Club, Senior Boys, Forum. POLLY GILL Iune FRANCES FURRY lune SE '32-'36. HORTENSE GANAN Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Girl Reserves, Vice Pres. Cro- Knits, GAA, Forum, French Club, Pres. Cro-Knits. IDA MAE GANTT Iune Garden Club, CIC, Psychology Club, Sophomore Girls, Senior Girls, GAA. SHIRLEY GARTSMAN reb. ROZELLE GAYLE Iune CELESTE Grzrroao Iune Feature Editor Aitchpe '36, SE, Girl Reserves, Boosters, Forum, Senior Girls, Psychology Club, A Capella, GAA, Junior Girls, Sophomore Girls. IANET GILBY Iune CIC, Senior Girls, Senior Spon- sor, Girl Reserves. SYLVIA FURGATCH Iune DOROTHY GIRSON Iune SE, Business Mgr. of Weekly, Forum, Cro-Knits, Vice Pres. French Club, Senior Girls, Stu- dent Court, Senior Sponsor, CIC, Dancing Club, Psychology Club, Girl Reserves, Sophomore Girls, Garden Club, Scroll. IDA GLADSTEIN I une Sophomore Girls, Junior Girls, Senior Girls, Psychology Club, Girl Reserves, GAA, Spanish Club. . c MATTHEW GLADSTONE lune German Club, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, SE, Pythaqoreans, Chem- istry Honor, Physics Honor, Senior Sponsor. FRANCES GLICK Feb. Story Scribblers, English Honor, SE '35-'36, Senior Girls, Senior Dramatics, Blue Mask. WILLIAM GLICK Feb. German Club, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, CIC, Forum, Welfare Com- mittee, Student Court. ARTHUR GOLDBERG Feb. 1 l f I l EVELYN GOLDBERG Iune SE '34-'36, Sophomore Girls, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves. Forum, Psycholoqy Club, Cro- Knit Club. MARCELLA GOLDBERG I une Girl Reserves, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Danc- inq Club, SE '33-'36, French Club. BERNARD GOLDBLATT Feb. Inierclass Baseball and Basket- ball, Senior Boys. Musical Club, Orchestra, Boxing and Wrestling, Iunior Boys, Forum. ANN GOLDING lune French Club, Senior Sponsor. Musical Club, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls. FLORENCE GOLDMAN lune SE, Junior Girls, Senior Girls, Psychology Club, Garden Club. Forum, Library, French Club, Office, Boosters. SALLY GOLDNER Feb. CIC, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Cro-Knits, Forum, Girls' Glee Club, Treble Clef, Weekly. ANNETTE GOLDSTEIN lune Operetta, Treble Clef, A Cap- ella, Musical Club, Spanish Club, Forum, Senior Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Sponsor, GAA. PI-IYLLIS GOLDSTEIN lune GAA, CIC, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, A Cap- ella, Treble Clef. MAY GOMBERG lune Senior Sponsor, SE '33-'36, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Musical Club, Forum. LEONARD GOODMAN lune Pythaqoreans, Senior Arisioi, Senior English Honor, Monitor. MADELYN GOODPASTER Feb. MIRIAM GORDON Feb. Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, CIC. PHYLLIS GOTTLIEB Feb. Glee Club, CIC, Sophomore Girls, Junior Girls, French Club, Forum, GAA, Senior Girls, Garden Club. DONALD GRAHAM Iune Track, English Honor '35-'36, German Club '35-'36, Chemisiry Honor, Pythaqorecms '36. GLENDA GRAY Iune A Cappella, GAA, CIC, Senior Girls, Swimming Team, SE, Sec'y oi Class '36, Dewey Library Club, Girl Reserves. BEATRICE GREEN BERG Feb. Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Garden Club, Spanish Club. IEANETTE GREENWALL Iune DORIS GRIZZLE lurte ALVIN GROUPE lune Weekly Photography Editor, An- nual Photography Editor, Student Gov., Welfare Committee, Track Team, Baseball Team, Interclass Baseball and Basketball, Polo Team, Bit and Spur, Forum. HILLARD GRUSIN Feb. German Club. Zoology Club, Psy- chology Club, Branch Stamp Club, Intramural Track, Intra- mural Football, Intramural Base- mall, Intramural Basketball. PEGGY GRUTTKE Iune Senior Girls, lunior Girls, Sopho- more Girls, Psychology Club, Forum, SE, Musical Club Girl Reserves, Euclideans. MORRIS GZESH Feb. German Club, Senior Boys, Psy- chology Club, Law Club, Inter- class Basketball. MARIAN HANTOVER Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls. Senior Girls, SE '34, Cro-Knits, Girl Reserves, Boosters, Forum, Girls' Glee Club, Garden Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Psy- chology Club, Zoology Club. EVELYN HAGER lune Basketball Team, Senior Girls, HPC. THELMA HALKIN Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, GAA, CIC, Forum, Girl Reserves, German Club. THOMAS HALL Feb. Boxing, Football, ROTC, Rifle Team, Band. BABETTE HAMBURGER Feb. Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Forum, Cro-Knits, CIC, HPC, Psy- chology Club, Boosters, Garden Club, Junior English Honor, Law Club, SE, Weekly, French Club. GERALDINE HAMILTON Iune GAA, Letter Girls' Club, Aitchpe Tribe, French Club, Aitchpe '36, Weekly Cartoonist, CIC Iunior Girls. EUGENE HANFORD Feb. Senior Boys, Junior Boys, Ple- bians, Aitchpe Tribe, German Club, HPC. A Capella, Intra- mural Basketball, Football, Base- ball, Track, Varsity Football, Basketball. BETTY HANNA Feb. CLARA HAFER June German Club, Psychology Club, Iunior Girls, Sophomore Girls, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, CIC. DOROTHY HARDIN Feb. DOROTHY HARRINGTON Feb. Gir Reserves, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, CIC, Weekly, Cro-Knits, Forum. IOHN HARRIS Feb. BETTY HART Iune SE, Senior Sponsor, Senior Eng- lish Honor, German Honor, Py- thcrqorecm, Chemistry Honor, Lcxw Club, Forum, German Club, Senior and Iunior Girls, Annual Aqents' Club, HPC. CIC, Welfare Committee. BETTY HATCH I une Bridle and Boot Pres. '34, Zoology Club, CIC, I-IPC. DOROTHY HAWKINS Iune GAA, Girl Reserves, Cro-Knits. LENORE HAYES Feb. Senior Girls, Forum, CIC. CLEDA HEATH Feb. Girl Reserves. RUTH HEATH Feb. LOMETA HEATH Iune GAA, Basketball. ROY HECHT Iune Boxinq. Operettcx Carpenter, Box- ing Coach ROTC, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Swimming. I EAN HEFTER Feb. POLLY HEGLER Feb. Glee Club, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Iunior Aristoi, Bridle and Boot Club, Forum, SE, Boosters, French Club. IOE HELLER Feb. Orchestra, ROTC, Euclidecxns,ClC. FLOSSIE HENLEY Feb. CIC, Iunior Girls, Boosters Club. RUTH HENRY Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, SE, Cro-Knits, Girl Reserves, Boosters, Forum, Trecxs. Garden Club '35, Girls' Glee Club, Zoology Club, Spanish Club, Election Com. ELAINE HERRON Iune SE, Senior Sponsor, Senior Girls, Junior Girls, Boosters, German Club, Forum, GAA, Gcrrden Club Sec'y, Girl Reserves, CIC, French Club. ALAN HERTZ June Golf Team, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Football: Senior Boys, Iunior Boys HPC. I 4 l IOSEPHINE HIBBARD Iune Glee Club, Swimming Team, Senior Girls, Senior English Honor, HPC, Senior Sponsor, SE '33-'35-'36, Pin and Ring Com- mittee of Class '36, Classes Edi- tor Aitchpe '36, CIC, Monitor. IAMES HICHMAN Feb. MIRIAM MASON HIGGINS lune Sophomore Girls, lunior Girls, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, HPC, Civic Industrial Club, GAA, Mu- sical Club, Forum, French Club. VICTORY I-IIMMELSTEIN june History Honor, English Honor, Spanish Honor. MARIANE HIRSCH Iune SE, Boosters, Aitchpe Stall, Psy- chology, Girl Reserves, French Club Vice Pres. '35, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls: CIC, Senior Sponsor, Student Election Com- mission, Student Court Head Clerk '35-36, ludqe ol Student Court. WARREN M. HITES Iune Chemistry, Blue Mask, Stage Force, Forum. MARIE HOBECK Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, CIC, German Club, Girl Reserves, Psychology Club, Forum. BARBARA HOBSON lune CIC, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls. MURIEL HOFFMAN lune SE, Senior Girls, Iunior Girls, Sophomore Girls, Girl Reserves, CIC. ANNA HOFMANN Iune SE, Senior Sponsor, German Club, Senior Girls, Psychology Club, Forum, Law Club, Boosters, HPC, CIC, Iunior Girls. FORREST HOLDER June Track, Basketball, Senior Spon- sors, Traflic Committee, Traffic Chairman, Psychology Club, SE, Spanish Club. HAROLD HOLLIS Iune Band, ROTC, Commissioned Offi- cers, Orchestra, Operetta, Boys' Glee Club, Garden Club, Foot- ball, Cheer Leader, Senior Boys, Monitor. IEAN goonwm Feb. SE, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls: French Club, Booster, Senior Sponsor, Weekly, Election Committee, Forum, CIC. IANE HORWICH Iune Pres., Vice Pres. Sec'y of SE, Pres. of Senior Girls, Co-Second Copy Editor of the Weekly, Elec- tion Commission, Boosters, Forum, GAA, Iunior and Senior Girls, French Club, Iunior English Honor, Student Gov. MINNETTE HORWICH Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, French Club, Garden Club, CIC, Forum, Girl Reserves, Boosters, Spanish Club. .xr 'lx 'tl ,ll 1' 'I r t t ml, ll. l til W I, ll tx' tl lllft F, l i t sit,-llf Ill K Qitfl ,llttitp wzyri lik' ', f it tl 'W 'fl ,1 tt JAMES HOWELL Iune GLADYS HUDSON Feb. MARY RUTH HURT lune Zoology Club '34, Senior Girls '35, Forum '35. SHIRLEY HUTCHINSON Iune News Editor Weekly, SE, Sopho- more, Iunior, Senior Girls, Iunior English Honor, Story Scribblers, Student Court, Bridle and Boot Club, Senior Sponsor, Extra Cur- ricular Committee. SHIRLEY HYMEN Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, CIC, German Club, HPC, A Capella, Psychology Club, Pan American League, Forum. THEODORE HYMEN Feb. German Club, Boosters' Club, Psychology Club, Iunior Boys' Club Sec'y, Senior Boys' Club, CIC, Stamp Club Branch, Forum. ANNET TE INLANDER lune French Club, Story Scribblers, Psychology Club, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, CIC, Girl Reserves. MURIEL ISAACS Iune Sophomore Girls, Junior Girls, Senior Girls, CIC, Forum, Garden Club, Sigma Epsilon, Girl Re- serves, French Club, Boosters. MARVIN LESLIE ISAACSON June German Club, Senior Boys, Iunior Boys, Boosters' Club, CIC, Forum, Law Club, Extra Curriculum Com- mittee, Student Gov., Intramural Baseball, Basketball. JESSE IACKSON Feb. Boys' Glee Club, Interclass Bas- ketball Champs, Musical Club, Track Team. THELMA IACKSON Iune Junior Girls, Senior Girls, Boost- ers' Club, Girl Reserves. YVONNE IACKSON lune Forum, GAA, CIC. CARROLL IACOB Feb. ANN IACOBS lune ELISE IACOBSON Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Forum, Boosters, Weekly, French Club, Bridle and Boot, Psychology Club, Law Club, Citizenship Club. IANICE IACOBSON Feb. Sophomore Girls, Senior Girls, Forum, Spanish Club, CIC. LILLIAM IAMISON Feb. BABETTE IANOWITZ lune MAE IARENKES Iune SE '33-'34-'35, GAA, Glee Club, French Club, lunior Girls, Senior Girls. STANLEY IARROW Feb. HERBERT IAY Iune Senior Boys, Iunior Boys, Forum, German Club. Interclass Baseball, Basketball: CIC, Senior Sponsor. MILDRED IENSEN Feb. GAA, Senior Girls, Musical Club, Girl Reserves. MURIEL IENSEN Iune Student Gov't Commission, GAA, SE, CIC, Sophomore Girls, Junior English Honor, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Senior English Honor. DOROTHY IEPSON Feb. Iunior Girls, SE, CIC, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Musical Club, Senior Sponsor, Sopho- more Girls. IESSIE IOHN SON Feb. GAA, Senior Girls, Forum, Cro- Knits, Girl Reserves, CIC. IOHN IOHNSON Iune SE, Forum, Student Council, Senior Boys, Interclass Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Track Team, Glee Club, CIC. BETTY IOLLEY Iune EVA IONES June Bridle and Boot Club, Sopho- more Girls, Iunior Girls, GAA. NEELIA IONKMANS lune Senior Girls, Iunior Aristoi, Senior Aristoi, SE, History Honor, Senior Sponsor, CIC. MARY HELEN IORDAN Iune Blue Mask, Treble Clef, Cro- Knits, Story Scribblers Pres. '36, Zoology, Iunior Girls, Sophomore Girls, Senior Girls, Senior Dra- matics, Student Gov't, Forum. Girl Reserves, Editor-in-Chief of Scroll, GAA. MILTON MITCHELL KADIN Iune Junior Track, Senior Track, Foot- ball, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, CIC, Sigma Epsilon. SYLVIA KAI-IN Feb. Sigma, Senior Sponsor, Sopho- more, Iunior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Boosters, Forum, GAA, HPC. LOUIS KAI-INWEILER Feb. Iunior Boys, Glee Club, Senior Boys, CIC, German Club. NATALIE KALISH Iune IOAN KAMMERER Iune Orchestra, Clee Club, GAA, French Club, German Club, Hockey, Soccer. LUCY KAPACI-IIS June SYLVIA KAPLAN June Publicity Manager of Weekly, Sigma Epsilon '33-'36, Booster. Welfare Dept., Pres. Dancing Club, Sophomore. Iunior, Senior Girls: Student Court, Psychology Club, Girl Reserves, Treble Clef, Senior Sponsor. ROSALIE KARLIN Feb. CIC, GAA, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls: Psychology Club, Girl Reserves, Forum, Cro-Knits Vice Pres., French Club, Musical Club. I EROME KARPELES Iune SE '35-'36, German Club, Track Team, Intramural Basketball, Football: Senior Boys Pres., Stu- dent Court, Prosecuting Att'y Student Gov. ELIZABETH KARPEN Feb. Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Booster, French Club, CroKnits, Forum, Law Court, Psychology Club, HPC, GAA, A Capella. IRIS KARPEN Iune SE '33-'36, Senior Sponsor, French Club, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls: Girl Reserves, CIC, Stu- dent Court. EUGENE B. KATZ Iune Glee Club, ROTC Officer, Fenc- ing, Senior Boys, Chairman of the Lost and Found, CIC, Forum, Law Club, Bit and Spur Riding Club, Polo Team, Radio Club, Zoology Club, Garden Club. CHARLES KAUFMAN Iune German Club, Senior Boys, Traffic Dept., Law Club, CIC. LAWREINICE KAUFMAN Feb. MAUREEN KAVANAGH Iune GAA, CIC, Senior Girls, Iunior English Honor, Glee Club, Senior Sponsor, Senior Drama, Girl Re serves, Sophomore Girls. MAY KAVIN Iune CIC, GAA, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, A Capella, Sophomore Girls. MARIA KEEN Iune GAA, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls: Garden Club, Blue Mask Club, Senior English Honor, French Club, Story Scribblers, Girl Reserves, HPC. BEATRICE A. KEENE Iune GAA, Boosters. Forum, Girl Re- serves. EDWARD KENYON Iune SE '35-'36, Aitchpe '38, Senior Sponsor, History Honor, Plebians, Senior English Honor, Six-Up Club, Law Club, Forum, Psychol- ogy Club, Chairman Program Committee, Forum, Senior Boys, Iunior Boys, Hobby, Stamp Clubs. WILLIAM KESSLER Iune Forum, Senior Boys, German Club, Sigma '34-'35-'36, Basket- ball, Senior Sponsor, Baseball, Football, Track, Psychology Club, Musical Club. ' ANNA KIER Feb. Musical Club, Sophomore, lunior, Senior Girls: Girl Reserves, GAA, Forum, Law Club, Garden Club, Psychology Club, Boosters, Crof Knits. PHYLLIS KIESSELBACH Feb. Editor Aitchpe '37, Sigma '33-'36. Pres. '36, Treble Clef Sec'y,Blue Mask Treas., Red Cross Rep.. Senior Sponsor, Senior Girls, French Club, Operetta Pinafore, Public Relations Speaking Com- mittee, Iunior English Honor. FLORENCE KING Feb. Branch Weekly Staff, HPC, CIC, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girlsg SE, Boosters, Spanish Honor, Senior Sponsor, Girl Reserves, Forum. RACHELLE KING lune Musical Club, Senior Girls, Iunior Girls, Girl Reserves, GAA, Bas- ketball, Hockey, Forum, CIC. IOEEN KIRBY Iune Iunior English Honor, Iunior, Senior Girls, Psychology Club, Girl Reserves. MARY KIRKPATRICK Feb. GAA, German Club, Weekly, Faunoloqist Club Sec'y '34, Mu- sical Club, Forum, Iunior English Honor, SE '33-'36, Boosters, Or- chestra, French Club, Hockey. ELIZABETH E. KITZMAN Iune SE '33e'35, German Club, GAA, Senior Girls, CIC. BETTY KLAPP Iune Chemistry Honor Club, GAA. ELEANOR KLINE Feb. French Club, Sophomore, Senior Girls, Cro-Knits, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Iunior Girls, HPC. Forum, Astronomy. MARIORIE KLINENBERG Feb. CIC, Iunior, Senior Girls, French Club, Cro-Knits, HPC, Spanish Club. CORINNE KLOPOT Iune Girl Reserves. French Club Treas., Story Scribblers Sec'y, Treas., Vice Pres.: Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls: Forum, Cro-Knits, Psychology Club, German Club, Annual. HERBERT KOHN Iune Varsity Manager, Senior Sponsor, Public Relations Speaking Com- mittee, Student Gov., Law Club, Debating Club, German Club, Iunior, Senior Boys: Psychology Club, Basketball, Forum, Fencing Squad, SE '36. ROBERT KOHN Iune SE, Pythagoreans, Physics Honor, Chemistry Honor. IACQUELINE KORTZEBORN Iune Pythagoreans, Senior Aristoi, Swimming Team, Hockey Team, GAA Pres. BEATRICE KREEGER Iune Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls: CIC, Senior Sponsor, Boosters' Club, SE. HYMEN KRIEBERG Feb. German Club, CIC, Forum, Iunior, Senior Boys: Law Club, Psychol- ogy Club. LEONA KRILOFF Feb. ROBERT KRONEMYER lune SE, Forum, Debating Club, Senior Band, Intramural Tennis. IACK KRONEMYER lune Football, Senior Boys, Band, ln- tramural Tennis. KATHRINE KUHNER Feb. CIC, Girls' Glee Club, SE, Girl Reserves, German Club, Senior Girls. FRIEDA KURTZ Feb. GAA, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls: CIC, Forum, Girl Reserves. VIRGINIA KWIATT lune CIC, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Psychology Club, Forum. RUTH KYHL Iune SE, CIC, Orchestra, Forum, Mu- sical Club. BURTON LANSKI Iune MARY LAPP Feb. Girl Reserves, Senior Girls, HPC. SAM LAZARUS lune Iunior Boys, Clean-Up Committee '35-'36, Radio Club, Boosters, Spanish Honor Club, '35, HPC, Spanish Club '36, Traffic Com- mittee. BERNICE LEANER lune SE, Forum, GAA, Senior Girls. SYDNEY ,LEEDS Feb. Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Forum, Honor Chemistry '35, SE '35, Law Club, Psycholoay Club, CIC. RUTH LEVE Feb. Boosters, Garden Club, Girl Re- serves, Cro-Knits, Forum, French Club, Spanish Club, HPC, Sopho- more Girls, Junior Girls, Senior Girls. BETTY LEVEY Feb. EDITH LEVIN Iune Senior Girls, Iunior Girls, Sopho- more Girls, Girl Reserves, Cro- Knit Club, Dancing Club, Bridge Club, Musical Club, Sociology Club. MARY LEVIN June Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, German Club, French Club, Forum, Senior Sponsor, SE. EVELYN LEVITT lune CIC, Girls' Glee Club, SE. Girl Reserves, Senior Sponsor, Zoology Club, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Weekly Copy Staff, Forum, Musical Club, Ger- man Club, French Club. ROBERT LEVY Iune Senior Boys, Boys' Glee Club. Radio Club, Musical Club, Swim- ming, Six-Up Club. GLADYS LEWIN Feb. IOAN LICHTEN Iune Senior Girls, Forum, French Club, Iunior Girls, Girl Reserves. PHILIP LIFSCHITZ Iune SE, Pres. Debating Club, Debat- ing Team, Forum, Chess Club, Chess Team, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Senior Sponsor, Boosters' Club, Physics Club, Senior Aris- toi, Pythagoreans, HPC. GILBERT LIN ETZKY Feb. Branch Weekly Staff, SE, Bailiff Court, Annual Staff, Junior Boys, Senior Boys, Euclideans, Boost- ers, Commissioner, Senior Spon- sor, Psychology Club, Business Mgr. Aitchpe '37, CIC, HPC. MARION LIPSIS Iune Editor-in-Chief Aitchpe '36, Sports Editor Aitchpe '35, CIC, Sopho- more Girls, Iunior Girls, French Club, Senior Sponsor, GAA, Ten- nis Mgr. '34, Treas. '35, Boosters' Club, Iunior Dramatics, Office Force, G.A.L. ROBERT LOEB Feb. Track, German Club, Radio Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Honor, CIC, lnterclass Football, Baseball, Basketball. WALTER LOEB Iune CIC, Forum, Boosters, Swimming Team, Swimming Mgr., Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Interclass Track, Football, Basketball. DOROTHY LORD Iune Senior Girls, Bridle and Boot Club, Iunior Girls, Girl Reserves, Iunior English Honor. HPC. BETTY LOV EGREN Feb. Treble Clef Club, CIC, A Cap- ella, Senior Girls, Musical Club, Latin Senior Honor, English Senior Honor, Astronomy Club, GAA, Boosters' Club, Sophomore Girls, Girl Reserves, HPC. DOROTHY LOVELL Iune CIC, Girls' Glee Club, Forum, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls. WILLIAM LOVELL Feb. SE, Forum, Chess Club, Debating Club, Law Club, HPC, CIC, Weekly Staff, Senior Boys. FLORENCE LOWIS June SE, Iunior Girls, Musical Club, CIC, Orchestra. tix. BONNIE LUCAS Iune Senior Girls, Girls' Glee Club, CIC. MATILDA LUPESAN Feb. Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Girls' Glee Club, Boosters' Club, Girl Reserves. IOAN LYDING Feb. SE, Treble Clef Club, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor, French Club, Traffic Dept. of Student Gov., Forum, Boosters' Club, Musical Club, CIC, HPC. DAVID LYONS ' Feb. Forum, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, CIC, Boosters' Club, Interclass Football, Baseball, Basketball. ELAINE LYONS Feb. Treble Clef, Musical Club, A Cup- ella Chorus, Astronomy Club. Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, GAA, CIC, HPC, Sophomore Girls. MADELAINE MADDEN Iune Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Iunior Girls, Boosters' Club, Blue Mask Club, Glee Club. RUTH MANASTER Iune Orchestra, Girl Reserves, CIC, Musical Club, Operetta, SI-IIRLEE MANDLE Iune Sophomore, Iunior Girls: Iunior, Senior Dramaticsp Psychology Club, Boosters' Club, Forum, Story Scribblers, GAA, French Club, Dancing Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Blue Mask, Office Force. MAXINE MANDL Feb. Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls: French, Spanish Club: Girl Re- serves, Boosters' Club, Cro-Knit, HPC. ' JEAN MANWELL Iune Treble Clef, Senior Girls, GAA, CIC, SE. LEAH ROSLYN MARCUS Feb. CIC, GAA, Glee Club. MARIORIE MARIENTHAL lune Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, GAA, CIC, Forum, German Club, Psychology Club, Boosters, Weekly. RICHARD MARKS, IR. Iune Varsity Football '34-'35, CIC Track Team, Boosters. Senior Boys, Sec'y Aitchpe Tribe. LAWRENCE GORDON MARK- WART Feb. German, Forum, Senior Boys. IACK MARQUISS Iune Boxing-Wrestling Club, Interclass Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. THOMAS MARSHALL Feb. DIXIE MARSTELLER Feb. Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls: Story Scribblers, Iunior Dra- tics, Senior Dramatics, Blue Mask, French Boosters. Dancing Clubs: CIC, HPC, Treble Clef, Musical, Astronomy Club. IACK MATI-IES Iune Iunior, Senior Boys: Interclass Baseball, Basketball: Forum, CIC, Fencing Club, Story Scribblers. RUTH MATTEI Feb. Senior Orchestra, Musical Club, CIC, Spanish Club. ALBERT MAYER Iune MARGERY MAYER F eb. Sophomore, Senior Girls 5 CIC, Glee Club, Psychology Club, Boosters, Zoology Club, Treble Clef. ANNABELLE MCGEE Feb. Orchestra, Band. HELEN IAYNE MCLAUCHLAN Feb. Senior Girls, CIC, SE '35-'36. RUSS MCMANUS Iune Iunior, Senior Boys, SE '31-'32, CIC, Bit and Spur Pres. '36, Team, lnterclass Baseball, Tennis, Basketball, Band. ANNA IEAN MEEKER Feb. Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girlsg Glee Club, GAA, CIC, Cro-Knit, Reserves. I-IERMINA MEISSEL Iune CIC, Senior Sponsor, Senior Girls, Boosters, GAA, Girls' Hockey Team, HPC, SE '32 '36, Aitchpe Staff. FRANKLYN MELTZER Iune Traffic Dept. '35, '36, lunior, Sen- ior Boys, CIC, HPC, Forum, Psychology Club. HERBERT MELTZER Feb. German Club, Radio Club, Senior Boys, Booster Club, CIC. ALBERT MENACKER Feb. Senior Boys, Chess Club, Forum, German Club, Psychology Club, Students Government Euclideans, CIC, SE, Traffic Department. MARCELLA MENACKER Iune Story Scribblers, Scroll Staff, Weekly, CIC, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Senior Sponsor, SE. Girl Reserves, French, German Club, Boosters, P'sychology Club. WILLIAM MENDELSON Iune Iunior, Senior Boys, German Club, Intra-Mural Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Psychology, Law Club, Physics Honor, Boost- ers, Astronomy Club. MURIEL MENGES Feb. Sophomore, lunior, Senior Girls, Forum, SE, German Club, Boost- ers, Psychology Club, CIC. BRUCE MERCER June Senior Boys, Pan American Club, Plebians, German Club, Senior Swimming Team '35. HARRY MEYERS Iune CIC, Inter-Class Baseball, Forum, Spanish Club, Iunior, Senior Boys. , SARAH MEYERSON lune RICHARD MICHALSKI l une Varsity Football '34 '35, Inter- Class Basketball, Track, Base- ball, Forum, Iunior, Senior Boys, CIC, HPC, Aitchpe Tribe, Varsity Track, Architect Club. MILDRED MIDDLETON lune Glee Club, Forum, Classical Club, Senior Girls, GAA. EMILY MILLER lune Senior Sponsor, Iunior. Senior Girls, Cro-Knit, GAA, SE '32 '3B. ERNEST MILLER lune Iunior, Senior Boys, German Club, Zoology Club, Blue Mask. SHIRLEY MILLER Iune CASPER MILSTEIN Feb. CIC. ROBERT MINER Iune SE, Euclideans, Iunior Latin Honor, Pythagoreans, Physcis Honor, ROTC, Chemistry Honor Club-Pres. '36, Senior Band, Commissioned Officer, Req- imenta Staff, Student Gov., Boost- ers, Musical Club. SHIRLEY MINKUS Feb. Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Forum, Boosters. LAWRENCE MONROE Iune Band, Orchestra, SE '33, Iunior and Senior Swimming, Senior Boys, Iunior Boys, Vice-Pres. of German Club, CIC, Aitchpe Tribe. EARLE MORGAN Feb. Senior Boys, Chess Club. VALNEY MORIN Iune MARGARET MORRIS Feb. SE '33 '36, Iunior Girls, Sopho- more Girls, Senior Girls, CIC. HPC, Forum, Boosters, Psychol- ogy Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves. MARIORIE MORRIS lune Senior Girls, Junior Girls, Sopho- more Girls, Girl Reserves, Forum, Operetta, Boosters, A Capella, CIC, Astronomy Club, Psychol- ogy Club, GAA. MURRAY MORRISON Q Iune PAUL MORRISON Iune French Club, German Club, Com- missioned Oiiicers, Non-Commis- sioned Officers Club, Rifle Team, Usher Force, Stage Force, Office Force, Orchestra, Band, Iunior Boys, Chess Club, Senior Spon- sors, SE, Student Court. BETTIE LOU MUELSTEIN Iune Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls. Senior Girls, Forum, GAA, Boost- ers, CIC, Psychology Club. IOSEPHINE MULDOON Feb. Glee Club, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Junior Aristoi, Bridle and Boot Club, Forum, SE, Boosters, French Club. ' PAUL MULDOON Iune Varsity Football '34 '35, Tennis, Co-Captain of Varsity Football '35, Varsity Track. VIRGINIA MURDOCK Feb. Forum, Cro-Knits, Senior Girls. IANE MYERS Iune Senior Girls, French Club, Forum, CIC, SE, Boosters, Girls Glee Club. MAXINE NATHAN Feb. ALAN NEUFELD Iune SE '32 '36, Junior Aristoi, Senior Aristoi, Golf Team '34 '36, Stu- dent Government-Extra Curri- cular Committee, Math. Honor, CIC, Intramural Golf. PAUL NEUMAN Feb. ANN V. NEWBY Iune CIC, GAA, Forum, Psychology Club. MARGARET N ICI-IOLSON Iune German Club, Freshmen Girl Re- serves, Sec'y-Treas. '33, Glee Club, GAA, Senior Girls, Iunior Girls. LAWRENCE NODERER Iune SE '33 '36, Chess Club Pres., Vice Pres., Forum, Debating Club, Euclideans, Pythaqoreans, Iunior Aristoi, CIC, Chess Team Manager. HOWARD NUSS Iune IANE MARION OLESON Feb. Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls, GAA, Hyde Parlc Boosters, CIC. GEORGE OLSON Iune Senior Boys, Iunior Boys, CIC, German Club, lnterclass Basket- ball, Baseball, Football. LORRAINE ORENS Iune Feature Editor oi the Weekly, 4B Student Commissioner. Senior Sponsor, SE, Boosters, French Club, German Club, Sophomore. Iunior, Senior Girls, Forum, Psy- chology Club, GAA. HARRY PACE Feb. Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Aitchpe Tribe, Varsity Football '35, Var- sity Track '35, Interclass Bas- ketball, lnterclass Football, Inter- class Swimming, Plebians, Law Club. CIC. NELDENA PACKWOOD Iune Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, CIC, GAA, Forum, SE. FRANK PEASE lune CIC, Traffic Department '35, Traf- iic Department Chairman '36. RENA PANSKI lune CIC, GAA, Treble Clef, Musical Club, Iunior Girls, Sophomore Girls, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Boosters, Forum, Cro-Knit. MARY IANE PARK Iune MORTON PARKER Feb. Iunior Basketball, Euclideans, SE '33 '34 '35 '36, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, CIC, Senior Spon- sor, Chess Club, Iunior Swim- ming. MARTHA PARRISH lune junior Girls, Senior Girls, Girls' Glee Club, SE, Girls' Sports Edi- tor ot Aitchpe '36, Election Com- mittee of Student Government, GAA, Vice Pres. '36, GAL., Extra Curricular Committee of Student Government. LEE PEARCE Feb. SE, Psychology Club, Senior Boys, Track. WARD PEARCE Feb. Varsity Baseball '34 '35 '36, Bas- ketball, Chemistry Honor. MYRTLE PEARSON lune Girl Reserves, Psychology Club, DON PAGE Iune Football '33 '34 '35, Capt. '35, Swimming '33 '34 '35, CIC, Aitchpe Tribe, Senior Boys,Boost- ers, Extra Curriculum Dept Stu- dent Government, Baseball '35, Intramural Basketball, Iunior Boys. SUE PERKINS lune Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Musical Club, Aitchpe Staff '36, Dewey Library Club, Senior Sponsor, Story Scribblers, SE, Forum. GEORGE PERLMUTTER Feb. Senior Boys, Boosters, CIC, HPC, Forum, Psychology Club, ROTC. MARIORIE PERRY Iune German Club, CIC, HPC, Senior Girls, Girls Glee Club, Sopho- more Girls, GAA, Astronomy Club. EDITH- PETERSON Swimming Team, CIC, GAA, HPC, A Capella, Law Club. SAM PEVSNER Feb. SE '34 '35 '36, Law Club, Senior Sponsors, Senior Boys, Weekly. IOHN PFAU Iune Baseball, Track, Football, Intra' mural Basketball, German Club, Senior Boys, Vice President, Plebians '35, French Club,Forum, CIC. IOSEPH PHILIPSON lune CIC, Chess Club, Psychology Club, Forum, SE. STELLA PIELIS Iune Vice President Girls Glee Club '35, President Girls Glee Club '35 '36, Swimming Team, GAA, German Club, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves. IEAN PIERCE Iune IOSEPI-I PIZANTE Feb. Track Team, Glee Club, CIC, lun- ior Boys, Plebians. LESTER PLOTKIN Feb. Interclass Tennis, Iunior Boys, CIC, Interclass Basketball, Inter- class Football, Interclass Base' ball, Basketball '33. CHARLES POI-ILZON Feb. Iunior Swimming, Senior Swim- ming, Iunior Track, Basketball, SE '34 '35 '36, Senior Sponsor, Aitchpe Tribe, Senior Boys, ZA Commissioner, Forum, Election Committee. HELEN POLOS Iune Senior Aristoi, Forum, Senior English Honor, CIC, Senior Girls. KENNETH POLKINGHORN Iune CLOTHILDE POWELL Feb. Iunior Girls, Boosters. ADOLPI-I PRATSCI-IER Iune Heavyweight Basketball, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Aitchpe Tribe, German, Interclass Football, Bas- ketball, and Baseball. WILLIAM PRINCE Iune Iunior Track Team. LESLIE PRITIKIN Feb. German Club, Annual, Stamp Club, Football, Forum, Interclass Basketball, Football, Freshman Baseball, Bit and Spur. ELLA PROBST Iune CIC, GAA, Senior Girls, Iunior Girls. RUTH RABINOVITZ Feb. Library Club, Glee Club, CIC, GAA, Sophomore-Senior Girls. li' l GEORGIANA RANN EY Iune CIC, GAA, Blue Mask, lunior English I-Ionor, Senior Sponsor, Iunior Dramatics, lunior Band, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Hobby Club. FLORENCE RATOIU lune Sophomore, Iunior. Senior Girls. GAA. VIGGO RASMUSSEN Feb. CIC, German Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Inter-Class Track, Inter- Class Basketball, SE, Glee Club, Senior Boys, Aitchpe Tribe, Sen- ior Boys Play, Inter-Class Base- ball. MILLICEN T REA Iune Pythaqoreans, SE. Senior Spon- sor, Senior Aristoi. ROBERT REES Iune Iunior, Senior Boys, Booster Club, CIC Forum, Swimming Team, Law Club, Student Gov- ernment, Inter-Class Basketball. WILLIAM REMINGTON lune IANE RENNIE lune GAA, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls. EDDIE RENNO Iune Band, CIC, ROTC, Inter-Class Baseball, Inter-Class Football, In- ter-Class Basketball. MEREDITH REYNOLDS Iune Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Musical Club. Gar- clen Club, Story Scribblers, Or- chestra, Senior Mathematic Hon- or, SE. IEANNE RHEA Feb. Operetta, Treble Clef, Musical Club, Boosters, A Capella, lunior Dramatics, Senior Girls, Plebians, CIC, Cro-Knit, Blue Mask, Sopho- more Girls, Iunior Girls. GWEN RICE Iune MARION RICE lune Iunior Girls. Senior Girls, CIC, GAA, Girl Reserves, Boosters, SE, Cro-Knit. BARBARA RICHARDSON' lune Iunior Girls. Senior Girls, Ger- man Club, Blue Mask. LOUISE RICHARDSON lune GAA, Swimming Team, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Vice-Pres. of Garden Club, Senior Sponsor, SE '33, Pres. of Senior English Honor '35, Forum, Aitchpe Staff. EDWARD RICKMAN lune Interclass Basketball, Baseball, CIC, Zoology Club. ARNOLD RIFE Iune Forum, Senior Boys, Psychology Club, Boosters, Law Club, SE, German Club, Musical Club. JUNE RILEY Tune IACK RIORDAN Iune MORTON ROBBINS Feb. CLARENCE ROBINSON Iune SE. Senior Sponsor, Chemistry Honor, Latin Honor, Stamp Club, Iunior Boys. GWENDOLYN ROBINSON Iune Swimming Team, Iunior Girls. Senior Girls, GAA. RALPH ROBINSON Iune Senior Band, German Club, Mon- itor, Lost cmd Found. LIBBY ROCHMAN Feb. German Club, GAA, Sophomore Girls, Girl Reserves. Senior Girls, Forum, CIC. SANDER RODKIN Iune SE, Interclass Basketball, Base- ball, Football, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Physics Honor, CIC. HARRIETTE ROLLBERG I une CORITA ROLLO lune SE, Iunior Girls, Girls Glee Club, Senior Girls, Psychology Club, GAA. SIDNEY ROSEN June Basketball, Baseball, Law Club, CIC, Forum, Boosters, Junior Boys, Senior Boys. ROSLYN ROSENBAUM lune Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, German Club. Forum, CIC. Psychology Club, Zoology Club, HPC. ROSALIN D ROSENSTEIN june Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls: Story Scribblers, Musical Club, Dancing Club, Forum, French Club, German Club. Girls Glee Club, Cro-Knits, NVeekly Agent. HARRIET ROSENTI-IALL Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Boosters, Girl Re- serves, SE, French Club, CIC, Forum, Cro-Knits, Spanish Club, HPC. P PHYLLIS ROWE Feb. Forum, Senior Girls. EMILY ROZADA Feb. CIC, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, French Club, SE '33, Girl Reserves, Forum. SYLVIA RUBIN Iune SE '33, CIC, GAA, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, French Club, Sec'y of Psychol- ogy Club, Forum, English Honor, Dewey Library Club, Office Force, Boosters. ALFRED RUBIO Iune Major in ROTC, Mgr. Rifle Team, Chairman of Senior Sponsors, Public Relations Speaking Corn- mittee, Welfare Committee of Student Court. MURIEL RUEKBERG lune Forum, SE, Pres. Sophomore Girls, Trecrs. Iunior Girls, Sec'y Junior English Honor, French Club, Senior English Honor, Pres. Psychology Club, Boosters, Debating Club. NORMA RUNDQUIST lune SE, Senior Sponsor, German Club, Psychology Club, Garden Club-Vice-Pres. '34 '35, Sopho- more Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, CIC, Chemistry Honor. WILLIAM RUPP lune CIC, Latin Club tBranchJ, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Zoology Club. LILLIAN RUSSELL Feb. CIC, GAA, Junior Girls, Booster, Spanish Club. GRACE RYLANDER Iune ANNETTE SACHS June CIC, German Club, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Boosters, HPC, Psychology Club, Forum. YEIKO SAIKI Feb. SE, Euclideans, Iunior English Honor. IACK SANDUSKY Iune Senior Boys, Law Club, Psychol- ogy Club, Debating Club, CIC. WILLIAM SARTER lune Iunior Boys, Science Club, Ger- man Club, CIC, Inter-Class Base- ball, Football, Basketball. ISABELL SCATTERGOOD Feb. German Club, Iunior Girls, Girl Reserves, Operetta, Boosters, Senior Girls, Musical Club, Treble Clei, Psychology Club, Senior Dramatics. MIRIAM SCI-IAFMAYER Iune CIC, GAA, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Musical Club, Forum, Boosters, Junior Aristoi- Pres. '34, Senior Aristoi-Pres. '35, SE Sec'y '36, Senior Sponsor. GLADYS SCHLEY lune lunior Girls, Psychology Club,- Cro-Knit, Forum, Boosters, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls, Debating Club, Blue Mask Club. MARIORIE SCI-ILYTTER Feb. SE, French Club, Iunior Aristoi, Garden Club, Senior Sponsors, CIC, Elections Commission, An- nual Staff, Senior Girls. ALICE ROSE SCHNADIG Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Debating Club, Story Scribblers, Psychology Club, Weekly, Senior Girls, SE '35, Welfare Depart- ment of Student Gov., Senior Sponsor, Boosters. BEATRICE SCHUCI-IMAN Feb. CAROL SCHUHMAN Feb. SE, Sec'y '35, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, Forum, Glee Club, Aitchpe Staff, Garden Club, CIC, HPC, Boosters, Spanish Club, Senior Sponsor, Student Gov., Hockey Team, GAA. REBECCA SCOTT Iune GAA, Forum. Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Psychology Club. MARGARET SCOTT June GAA, Garden Club, Forum, Senior Girls, French Club, SE. DAVID SHANKMAN June Iunior Boys, Senior Boys Chem- istry, Forum, Law Club, Inter- Class Baseball, Basketball, Ger- man Club, Student Gov't, Six- Up Club, CIC. RAY SHAMBERG Feb. Varsity Football, Aitchpe Tribe, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Six-Up A Capella. MARY SHAW June GORDON SHERWIN Iune Iunior and Senior Track, Iunior and Senior Boys, Scroll, Forum, Glee Club, Annual Agent, Weekly Agent. BEN SHIELDS Feb. Glee Club, German Club, CIC, Senior Boys. MARGARET SHORTT Iune CIC, Freshman Girls, Forum, Operetta, A Capella,Stamp Club, GAA. PATRICIA SHRACK Iune Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Story Scribblers, SE, Forum, CIC, Euclideans, Sec'y-Treas. '34 '35, Pythaqoreans, Senior English Honor, Senior Aristoi, Iunior Ar- istoi, GAA, Aitchpe Tribe, Ten- nis Mqr. '35, GAL. HERBERT SHULMAN Feb. Golf Team, Tennis Team, Inter- Class Baseball, Senior Boys, In- ter-Class Basketball, Iunior Boys. Sophomore Boys, Spanish Club. BLANCHE SIEGEL Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Girl Reserves, CIC, GAA, Zool- ogy Club, Forum, Boosters. ELEANOR SIEGEL Feb. GAA, Sophomore, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, French Club. Boost- ers, HPC, Girl Reserves, Musical Club, Forum. MAXINE SIEGEI. lune Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Treas. oi Sophomore Girls, SE, Forum, French Club. Girl Reserves, Boosters, Senior Sponsors. HELEN SIGN AIGO Iune GAA, junior Girls, CIC, Girls Glee Club. SE, Senior Sponsor, Senior Girls. ,lm Pt itil! N l 1 if lx! l rlr. ll lx ll ll l ll ,, l 1 MORRIS SILVERMAN Iune Student Mgr., Vice-Pres. of Senior Boys, Aitchpe '36, Chemistry Honor, Pythaqoreans, Physics Club, Student Court, Tennis, Iun- ior Boys, Forum, Boosters, Inter- Class Basketball. IOI-IN SILANDER Iune SE '33 '34, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, CIC. IEAN SILVERSTEIN Iune SE, Advertising Mgr. of Weekly. GAA, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Boosters, Senior Sponsor, French Club, Forum, Cro-Knits, CIC, Psycholf ogy Club, Treble Clef, Musical Club, Dancing Club. KENNETH SIMON I Iune ROBERT SINSI-IEIMER Feb. SE, Branch Stamp Club. Chess Club, Sec'y-Treas., Vice-Pres., Pres, Chess Team, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, German Club, Eucli- deans, CIC, Chemistry Honor. Senior Sponsor. HARRIET SINGER Iune IANE SMART Iune CIC, SE, Senior Sponsor, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Forum, Spanish Club, Sociology Club, Pres. of Iunior English Honor Society. IUNE SMITH Iune Sophomore Girls, CIC, HPC, GAA, Girl Reserves, Iunior Girls, A Capella, Glee Club, Musical Club. HERBERT SMULSON Iune ARTHUR SMYTH I une SE, German Club, Senior Eng- lish Honor. RUTH SOLDINGER Feb. GAA, CIC, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Forum, Girl Re- serves. ALVIN SOLOMON Iune SE, '35 '36 , Senior Sponsor, Senior Boys, Student Gov't, Vice- Chairman of Traffic Dept., Head Monitor, Physics Honor, Psychol- ogy Club. RUTH SOLOREY Feb. IEANNE SOMERS Iune GAA, CIC, Senior Girls, Iunior English Honor, Girl Reserves, Girls Glee Club, Senior Sponsor, SE 34-'36, Cro-Knits. EDWARD SOMMER Iune ROTC, Band, Forum, German Club, Senior Boys, Golf Team. FRED SORENSEN Iune ROTC, Boxing and Wrestling Club. Glee Club, Senior Boys, Officers Club, Bit and Spur Club. IAMES SPARIN G june SE, Boxing and Wrestling, CIC. MAEDA SPRENGLING. Feb. SE, Student Commission '33, GAA, Iunior Aristoi, Senior A:- istoi, Physics Honor '35, English Honor, French Club, Senior Spon- sor, CIC, Treble Clef, Musical Club, German Club. IOSEPHINE SPRINGER Iune Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, French Club, 3B Commissioner, Sec'y of 3A Commission, News Editor of Weekly, SE, Boosters, Chairman of Extra-Curricular Dept., Iunior English Honor. DEMETRI SPIRO Feb. Story Scribblers, German Club, Garden Club, Senior Boys, Poetry Editor of Scroll '3B. HELEN SPITZER Iune Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, German Club, GAA, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. MARIORIE SPITZER A Feb. MARDO STAAF . Feb. Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Forum, Girl Reserves, HPC, CIC, Sopho- more Girls. AMY STAREK Iune French Club, German Club. Senior Girls, Iunior Girls, Boost- ers, CIC, Accompanist for Glee Club and Treble Clei, Extra Cur- ricular Stuclent Gov't. FLORENCE STACEY lune Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior Girls, SE, CIC, Blue Mask, Gar- den Club. Girl Reserves, Psy- chmoloqy Club, Bridle and Boot Club. LILLIAN STEIN Iune Musical Club, Treble Clef, Mixed Chorus, Operetta, Public Rela- tions Speaking Comm., Chair- man Clean Up Assembly, Sopho- more Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Welfare Committee, Girl Reserves, GAA, HPC. MELVIN STEIN I-.me Pythagoreans, CIC, SE, Iunior Boys. SHIRLEY STEINBERG Feb. GAA, CIC, Girl Reserves, Forum, HPC, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior Girls: Psychology Club, Spanish Club, Garden Club, Boosters. IOSEPHINE STEPHAN Feb. Girls Glee Club,' Senior Girls, GAA, Student Gov't, Welfare Department, Traffic Department, Girl Reserves, Senior Sponsor, Forum, Pres. of Social Dancing Club, Psychology Club, CIC. DOROTHY STERN I une German Club, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Forum, Girl Reserves, Psychology Club, CIC, Boosters, HPC. ROSANNA STOCKERL lune Treas. of Glee Club, Office Force, SE, Senior Sponsor, De- bating Club, Senior Club. GLORIA STOLTZ Feb. Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, HPC, Sec'y of Cro-Knits, Forum, Spanish Club, Boosters, Girl Re- serves, Law Club. ADELAIDE STONE Feb. Girl Reserves, French Club, Spanish Club, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Forum, Psychology Club, Zoology Club, Musical Club, Senior Orchestra, SE '33 '35 '36, Blue Mask, Boost- ers, Cro-Knits, CIC. BERNICE STONE lune CIC, Senior Girls. ELAINE STONE Feb. CIC, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Cro-Knits, Glee Club. ANNE STRACK lune ELVIN SUKYS Iune Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Senior Sponsor, Law Club, Student Gov., Forum, Lost and Found. ELLEN SURPRISE Feb. MARILYN SWEENEY Iune Girls Glee Club, Treble Clef, Senior Girls, SE, CIC, HPC. JOSEPH SZEIBERT Iune Pres. of German Club, lnler-Class Baseball. BARBARA TANSIL Feb. Law Club, Senior Girls, Dancing Club. DOROTHY THOMAS Iune LOIS TUCKER Iune Sophomore Girls, SE, Cro-Knits, Senior Girls, GAA. LORRAINE TULLY Feb. BETSY TYROLER Iune Forum, French Club, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Boosters, SE '36, CIC, Psychology Club. BETTY UNDERWOOD lune CORINNE UNGER Feb. Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Story Scribblers, SE '32, Forum. BERNICE VANECK lune Senior Girls, Junior Girls, Sopho- more Girls, Glee Club, A Capella. FRANK VAN HOESEN Feb. German Club, Traffic Dept., Aitchpe '36, Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Boosters, Forum, CIC, Weekly. IAMES VAUGHN Feb. Baseball '35 '36, Co-captain '36, Baseball, Track '35 '36, Football '35, Pres. Junior Boys, Senior Boys, Aitchpe Tribe. ROBERT VEREKEN Feb. ROTC Major, Rifle Team, Zoology Club, Competition Drill Squad. BETTY LEE VERNON Feb. GAA, Chess Club, Sophomore Girls, Senior Girls, Blue Mask. Zoology Club, German Club, President of Branch Student Government, ACL Club, Iunior Drama, Senior Drama. ANNE VICAS Feb. LORRAINE WAGNER lune Senior Girls, Junior Girls, Sopho- more Girls, Psychology Club, Story Scribblers, Welfare Com- mittee of Student Gov't, Art Edi- tor of Weekly, Art Staff of Ait- chpe, Boosters. HOLLIS WALKER Feb. CIC, Junior Girls, Forum, Senior Girls, Cro-Knits. ROBERT WALKER Iune VICTOR WALKER Feb. Inter-Class Basketball, Baseball, A Capella, Operetta, Musical Club, Iunior Boys, CIC, Senior Boys, Psychology Club. ROGER W'AI.LSCl-ILAEGER Feb. Art Editor of Aitchpe '36, A Cap- ella Chorus, Color Artists of Aitchpe '35. ALMA WALTER Iune Swimming Team, Musical Club, GAA. ROSLYN WAPRIN Iune Senior Girls, Junior Girls, Girl Reserves, Story Scribblers, Sec'y '35, Scroll Circulation Mgr. '36, Psychology Club Program Chair- man, Forum, French Club. IEAN WARD Feb. GAA, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Forum, Cro- Knits, CIC. ADELINE WARNOCK lune SE, CIC, Glee Club, Iunior Eng- lish Honor, Senior English Honor, Senior Sponsor, Senior Girls. EDWARD WASKY Feb. ALBERT WASSERMAN Feb. Law Club, Psychology Club, Iunior Boys, SE, Senior Boys, Forum. FLORENCE WATSON lune CIC, Senior Girls, GAA. IONA WAX lune Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Pres. of English Honor, Senior English Honor. Chemistry Honor, .Forum, History Honor, SE. KATHERINE WEAVER lune FRANK WEBB lune lunior Boys, Senior Boys, Inter- Class Basketball, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track. EDNA WEBER lune Girl Reserves, Psychology Club, SE, French Club, Story Scribblers -Treas. '33, Vice-Pres., Pres. '35, Senior Sponsor, Sophomore, lun- ior. Senior Girls, Aitchpe Staff, Forum, Cro-Knits, Boosters. Scroll Staff, Student Gov't, Treble Clef. CARYL WEILL Feb. SE, Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Girls. Girl Reserves, Garden Club, Psychology Club. Spanish Club, Boosters. JERRY WEIMAN Feb. Stage Force, Senior Boys, Ger- man Club, Inter-Class Baseball. Football, Science Club, Plebians, Forum, Debating Club, Scroll, A Capella, Boosters, CIC. MIRIAM WEIN Feb. Sophomore Girls, Junior Girls. Senior Girls, Forum, Weekly, French Club, Psychology Club, Spanish Club, CIC, Boosters, SE, '34, Cro-Knits, GAA. Girl Re- serves. MARIAN WEINSTEIN June Senior Girls, Iunior Girls, Sopho- more Girls, GAA, Garden Club. CIC, SE, Girls Glee Club, A Capella. GEORGE WEISS Iune Football, CIC. PHYLLIS WEITZMAN Feb. CIC, Bridge Club, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Boosters, Forum, Girl Reserves, GAA. BILL WELCH ' Feb. Glee Club, Treas. '34 '35, Swim- ming Team '35 '36. MARY WEST Feb. Girls Glee Club, Senior Girls, French Club, CIC, Musical Club, Plebians. DOROTHY WHITE Feb. GEORGIE H. WIGGINS Iune Glee Club, Monitor. SYLVIA WIGODNER Feb. Girl Reserves, Sophomore Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Boost- ers, CIC, Forum, SE '35, German Club, Cro-Knits, Glee Club, Zo- ology Club. BETTY WIKOFF Iune French Club, Senior Girls, CIC, SE '33, Psychology Club. MARYELLA WILDER Feb. Treble Clel, Chess Club, GAA. CIC, Spanish Club, Senior Girls, Iunior Girls. , IANE WILKER Iune ANN WILKES June Senior Girls, Dancing Club, Law Club, Swimming Team, GAA. ELEANOR WILKIE Iune Classical Club, SE '35 '36, Iunior Dramatics, Orchestra, Senior Sponsor. ADELE WILKINSON Feb. Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, GAA, Law Club, Psychology Club, Girl Reserves, Treble Clef, Weekly Staff, Forum. GWEN WILLIAMS Iune GAA, Glee Club, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Bridge Club. CIC. PEGGY WILLIAMS Feb. HARRIDELLE WILSON Feb. CIC, Sophomore Girls, Musical Club, Senior Girls. IRENE WILSON Iune LORRAINE WILSON Iune German Club, Girl Reserves, Iun- ior Girls, Treble Clef. MURIEL WILSON Iune SE, Weekly Circulaiion Manager, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Forum, Senior Sponsor, Cro-Kniis, Dancing Club, Girl Reserves, CIC, French Club, Spanish Club, Boosters, Phychology Club, Gar- den Club, Musical Club. ROBERT WILSON Feb. Inter-Class Baseball, Basketball, Football, Senior Boys, CIC, Boost-' ers, Liqhiweighi Basketball, HPC, Track, Swimming Team, Iunior Boys. IAMES WINANS June Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Boys, CIC, Inier-Class Baseball, Foot- ball, Baskeiball, HPC, German Club, Siamp Club, SE. DANIEL WINOGRAD Feb. SE, ROTC, Non-Commissioned Of- ficers, Weekly, Law Club, Senior Boys, Forum, Debating Club. EDITH WINTER Iune Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls: Boosters, Musical Club, SE, GAA, Treble Clef, Opereiia, English Honor. ADELYN XVIPPMAN I une RUTH WISE Iune German Club, Glee Club, GAA, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls, lun- ior Girls. EVELYN WITENSKY lune Sophomore Girls, Sec'y, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Psychology Club, Garden Club, French Club, Forum, Iunior and Senior English Honor, History Honor, Cro-Knits, SE '33-'36, Senior Sponsor, Boost- ers, Welfare Comm., S t u cl e n t Gov't. SHIRLEY WITT I une Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Treble Clef, Pres. of Musical Club. EUGENIE WOLF Iune SE, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Psychology Club, French Club, Forum, Iunior and Senior English Honor, Cro-Knits, Girl Re- serves, Extra-Curricular Commit- tee. DEVERA WOLF SON l une Sophomore, Junior, Senior Girls, CIC, Forum, Psychology Club, SE, Botany Club, French Club, German Club, Office Force, HPC, Law Club. PAUL WOLLHEIM Iune Senior Boys, Iunior Boys, Ger- man Club, Commissioned Otti- cers. Forum, Student Gov't, In- Ef-Class Baseball, Basketball, C. LIONEL WOLPIN Feb. Freshman Golf, Interclass Base- ball, Basketball, Senior Boys, Boosters, Iunior Boys. ANNE C. WOODWARD Iune CIC, GAA, Freshman, Sopho- more, Iunior, Senior Girls: Glee Club, Forum. I EAN WORD Feb. Spanish Honor, Story Scribblers, Spanish Club, Iunior Dramatics, Girls Glee Club, Senior Drama- tics. ANGELINE WUDECK Iune GAA, SE, Senior Girls, CIC, A Capella. ELISE YOUNG Iune French Club, Girls Swimming Team, Psychology Club, Boot and Bridle, CIC, GAA, Girl Reserves. HUGUET TE YOUNGSTRAND Feb. Feb. Girls Glee Club, GAA, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Law Club, Cro-Knits, Booster Club. FLORENCE ZERN ES Iune Dancing Club, Blue Mask, Ger- man Club, French Club, Sopho- more Girls, Iunior Girls, Senior Girls, Cro-Knits, Musical Club, Psychology Club, Treble Cltet, Forum, Boosters, Story Scribblers, HPC, CIC. HELENE ZIMMERMAN Iune Weekly, Senior Girls, Iunior Girls, Sophomore Girls. Boosters, Iunior English Honor, SE '33 '34, Psycholoqy Club. SEYMOUR ZISOOK june Iunior Boys, Senior Boys, Forum, Law Club, German Club, Inter- Class Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Swimming, CIC. BEAHDSLEY TOP How- Sie e Wilkinson, B Ogwlf mall, Paulsen, Erickson, M q y 9 1-' Robbins. Second Row-Dorfman, Mc- Lauchlan, Halkin, Saderberq, K a n, H cr n n U, Barrett, M r S . Beardsley. First Row - Flood, Groupe. B u r n s, ROSS. Stephan, Soldinger, Weiman. BAUMGARDNER Top R o w - C o x, Goldberg, Lanskie, Colgan, Blatti, Wiq- gins. Second Row-- B u s b y, Iohnson, Wallschlaeger, F e u e r s t e i n , Bronauqh. First Row -Hector, Pizante, Iones, Baye, Lol- stein, Winoqrad. GHAVES Top How -Hawkins, West, Powell, Ver- non, Iensen, Rhea, Iamison. Neel, Healer. Third Row --Kahnweiler, Shields, Wilder, Horwich, Muldoon, Schuhman Ham- burger. Second Row - Welch, Wilson, Mouser, Greenberg, Hall, Linetzky, Hy- men. First Rowe- Meltzer, Wallner, Heller, Menacker, Bezark, Aronsan. RANDALL Top Rowvlvionroe, Rite, Chertow, Wi- nans,Co1lins, Camp- bell, Bauer, Stein, Rupp. Third Row-- Kohn, Young, Stern, Stokes, Iolley, Ep- stein,, Geller, Rich- ardson. Second Row -Sachs, Pearson, Court, Rubio, Rick- man, Oliver, Zernes, Perry, Hart. First Row-Haier, Boor, Brewer, Mrs. Ran- dall, Brolley, Hof- mann, Walter. FINLEY Top R o w - Gold- s t e i n, Furqatch, Lowis, Miles, Haw- kins, Buckle, Gilby, Conner. Third row -Michael, Kavin. Anderson, Smulson, Brummel, El stn e r. Heath, Winter. Sec- ond B o w - Davis, Kavanagh, M a r- shall, Dodd Soren- sen. Hatch, Carter. First Row - Good- m a n , Shankman, Isaacson, Miss Fin- ley, Hecht, Silver- man, Nuss. MALOY 1' o p R o w - O t t, Boynton, Mille r, G r i i t i n, Wetzel, Gze sh , Goodman. S o c o xx d R o w - I-luguley, M a t t a, Thomas, R o q e r s, Wasserman, Vicas, Fried. First Row- M c G e e , Daniels, Mitchell, Mrs. Ma- loy, Friesel, Garza, Beaver. HIPPLE Top Row-Ehrman. Birnbawm, Bruder, S i m s, Kronemyer, Renno, Pease. Price. Third Row-Kree- qer, Cline, Van Eck, Transil, B r a n dt, Grantt, Bingham, Hurt, Berg. Second Row-Sparinq, An- derson, Hof t man, dershon, Hoffman, Kaufman. Krone- meyer, Philipson, Litschitz. First How -Stone, Hoffman, Ionkmans, Rice, Mr. H i p ple , Tyroler, Case beer, Wein- stein, Katy. MCGUANE Top R o w - Short, Poqelman, Ramsey, Mellman, Roberts, Kitzman, Iohnson, Spitzer, S to cke rl. Third Row-Barteb mez, Wise, Gray, Friedman, L e vin, P i e l i s , Carnell, Howell. S e c o n d R o w - Bodecker, Goldstein, Sherwin, McLaughlin, M e Y- ers. Ballinger, Emmons, Mr. MC- Guane. First Row - W o o d w a r d, R u bin, Goldman, Fu r ry, Middleton, Nicholson, Marien- thal, Watson. LOCKWOOD Top Row-Henry, Catana, Friesleben, Boqolub, Kauffman, Wright, Greenwald, Mayer. Third Row -Weill, Friedman, Mandl, Anderson, Barker, Y o u n q- sirand, Leve. Sec- ond Row-Clemens, Alsip, Seiler, Baker, Pfau, Tracy, Poe. First How-Carlson, Lehman, Goodman, M r s . Lockwood, Debs, Cosby, Kirk- patrick, Hoque. LEWIS Top Row - Wiqod- ner, Anderson. Mendelson, White, McMahon, Scatter- qood, Spiro, Leeds, W a r d, Goldblatt. Second Row-Kier, Decker, Gottlieb, Rockman, D e m b, W a 1 k e r, Barnes, Walker, S t o n e , Siegel. 1-'irst Row- Rozada, Rosenthal, Glick, Russel, Mrs. Lewis, Stone, Fel- senthal, Kahn, Wein. PERHAM Top Row-Rabina vitz, Smith, Grusin, Wasky, Hobs-ck, Hobson. Second Row-'Bacon Peterson, Wi l s o n Bartlett, Stempien, Meeker, Hanford. First Ro w-Vicas Kline, Mandle, Mrs P e r h a m L din I Y Q Shamberq, S w e e- ney. PEEBLES Top Row-Bernard Heinek. Gold, Bil- s k y , Daqdiqian S c h o l l, Williams Second Row- Schwarz, Ly no n McNamee, K r u s e Reiser, Hoover, Se- qal. First Row- Bricolais, Petsche Hasterlik, Peebles Bergman, Holmbee Cracraft. f SHOESMITH l'op Row-Rollberq. Carlson, Lichten, R e n n i e, Scott, Shrack, N e W b Y. Edmondson. Reyn- olds, Third Row- Strack, Smith, Ben- jamin. W a p ri IX. S m a r t, Gomberq, Scott, Ratoin. Sec- ond RowgWudeclt. Everett, M o r r i s, 11mc-s, Kortze-born, Booth, Somers. First Row -- Kohn. G e 1- tord, L o e b, Miss Shoe-smith, Miner, Eaton, Wolfson. KIHBY Top How-Schmidt. Morris, Iones, Var- zos, Iames, Wose- lowski, I s r a e l, G a n a n, Fischel. Second R o W - Ar- nett, Klinqenhaqen, Klinqenhaqen, Saunders, Dalton, Dan, Karlin, Guren, Pearlman. F i r st Row-Roscoe , Glick, Eberline, B e e h n, Fischner, Hardcas- tle, Hoffman. LEINS Top Row-Carr, B i s e r, Meyerson, Lucas, Iackson, P e r k i rx s, Kwiatt, Rollo, Myers. Third Row - Dawes, Eli- man, Adler, Mil- s t e i n, Robinson, Siqnaiqo. Wagner. Second Bow - Szei- bert, Boylan, Caul- ton, Ranney, Prat- scher, Sukys, Rob- inson. First Rowe- P r o b st, Daniels, Berry, Miss Leins, Shauqhnessy, Hib- bard, Bro. Pack- wood. PARKER Top Row - Hirsch, Klopot, LGPP, Mc- Guinri, Menacker, Karpen, Rundquist, Thomas, B o y d. Third R o w - Mar- cus, Callahan, Her- ron, Ettlinqer, Warnock, E c k e, Churchill, Wilson, Hutchinson. Second Row-Hertz, Sarter, De Lissovoy, Slater, Blackman, Graham, Curtis, Boyd. First Row-Lord, Inland- er, Kaplan, Miss P a r k e r, Girson, Goldberg, Weber. PLORES Top R o w - Marks, Mille r, Lazarus, W e b b, Newman, France, Karpeles, Maihes, Ablin.Third Row-Dick, Under- wood, Keen, Schai- mayer, Wilkes, Kuhner, Iunkens, A n to n, Neufeld. Second How-Abel- son, Kenyon, Mar- quiss. Gayle, Silan- der, Geist, Lyons, Gladstone. F i r s 1 Row - Saiki, Burt, Wikoff, Miller, Miss Flore s , Sandusky, Richardson, Rylan- der, Heath. MOORE T op H o w-Barras, Dvorin, Miller, Ole- sen, Staai, Iepson. Williams, Kina. Call: Blinsione. Second Row-Cohen, Dan- iels, Sinsheimer. Brim, Tauber, Lov- ell, Ellman, Gossink, Menges. First Row -Schlyiier, Grizzle, lKCLGLlUhli Y. M i s s M o o r e, Hickman Augusius, Iacobson, Flaxman. LEAVELI. Top Row-Feinberg Rice, Schnadiq, Park, Bouillet, Comfort, Marshall, Parker. Second Row --Fellows, Alsberq, Zisook, Mo rg an, T e f s k y, Holland, Putz. First Row- Hoodwin, Carlson, Taylor Mr. Leavell, K u r t z, Iacobson, Booth. FAGAN Top Row-Wallace, Therkelsen, Watson, Beck, Griffiths. Griffiths, Sp reng' lin q , Kiesselbach, Karpen. S e c o n d B o w - Weitzman, Sieinberq, S to 1 t z, Roberis, W il s o n, Hutchinson, Lewis. First Row-Good- kind, Hall, Solomon, Capt. Fagan, Kuy- zin, Pearce, Sur- prise. ROSENBERG Top Row-Wallace, Kupochis, Schuifer, Logcm,So1ovey, Schcxiiner, Liberiy, Lupescu, Matthews. Second Row-Hurt, C I e cz r Y, Johnson, Lord, Sommer, Yates, Schratz, Die- zel, Teplitz. First Row-Strebel, Miss Rothman, Oldcxnie, Rosenberg, Suckis, Evans, Nordberq. X F r IUNIGRS BUTE Top Row-Wilson. Nixon, Monrcrd, Friese, Porter, Grif- fin. Second Row- Smiih, Walla ce, Schoeniield, Nuaent, Nemchausky. First Row4Hofi, McKira- han, Mr. Bute, Alex- ander, Keith. SLAUGHT Top R o w - Eisner, Siegel, Rosenbaum, Gordon, Fried, Ros- enthal, Fisher, Blu- menfeld. Second R o w -- Lindauer, M ci njde 1, Meyers, Ettlinger, Glickson, Darin, Lighi, Pe- reira. First Row- L e vi n , Glickstein, Gent, Miss Slcxuqht, Spangler, B u r t o n, Primus. FRYE Top Row - Dunlop, Bloch, T o m, Hess, Henson, M a s o n , Work, Gill, Pirme, Pope. Third Row- Gluck , Dahlberg, La Lawrence, Sahn, Bapes, Davis, Naas, Lant, Stern. Second R o w - Andalman. Z i p s e, DeLaqe, Fisher, S m i i h, Springer, S h Cx m - berq, Goes. I-'irsi Row-Lorris, Meyer, Reid, Prickett, Greenbaum, Haden, Blackman, King. GULLER Top Row - Dailey, S mi th, Housman, Rodriguez, Tuttle, F r u e n , Mitchell, Crawford. Second Row-Clark, Cohen, B r o o ks, Paresky, Russell, D a v i s, C u m m i n q s, Warnock, Probst. First R o w - Sim- mons, Peterson, By- SYSI Miss Guller, McNamara, Davis, Merlin. CASAVAW Top Row-Raifeld, Ke mler, Nielsen, Streit. Second Row -Gzesh, Deqraw, Broderick, Ricketts, German, Scheerde ers. First Row- Greene, Ross, Hor- wich, Miss Casa- vaw, Epton, Ring- bauer, Anderson. FISHER Top Row--Andere son, Webb, Hooq, Delooze, Iclnove, Nusbaum, Herron, Scherker, Smith, Clerk. Second Row Dawsons, Edwards, Kellogg, G r e e n , Bernstein, P a r k s, Weinstein, Werih- eim. First Rowe-- Sim p s o n, Livings- ton, Swanson, Lapp, Millwich. HINKLEY Top R o W - Bilsky, H a r t , Glasstord, Lerner, Wolff, Cich- lar, Margolis, Bao- paport. S e c o n d R o w - Paulenske. Thomas, Merriman, Campbell, Babel, M o o r e, Thennes, Nelson. Fix-st Row -Berkowitz, B e n- iamin, Main, Miss Hinkley, W o r Li, Bessingei, Tish. BRIDGE Top Row - Netsch, Crego , Pearlman, C r a n e, Frankel, Sapkin, Herschman, Goldman, C o o k . Second Row-Ros mussen, G r e e n , Gershberq, Bradley, Traub, Hatch, King, Moscrip, Burns. First Row - Sallo, Mastrotsky, Stolkin, Lorentz, S c h ul i z, Lindstrom, H a n a- van, Gilruth. PEER Top R o w - Fantl, Glczssner, Wi n t e r , Lyons, Fruci, Hell- man, Katz, Hambly. Second Row - Bly- man, Mednick, Dreyfuss, Marshall, Harper, Straetz Chapman Waxler. First Row - Morris Strauss, Schneider, Mr. Peer, Goodloe, W riq ht, Peterson, Iohnson. CASNER Top Row - Ruben, Price, Law, Apol- sky, Roush, Bloom. Third Row-Barten- stein, Parker, Iones, Williard, P cz c k e r, Paul. Second Row - P i l e, Freeman, Churchill, Flesham, Redmond, Russell, G ra h a m, Malisoff, Stcxlnick. First How -Rosczyk, Mo rs e, Bergcm, Mr. Casner, Lite, Sopkin, Platz, Hon-all. MIX Top How-Wallar, Christophersen, Wi- qodner, Po w e r s, Scott, P e ac ock, Henry, Comer, Edel- berg. Second Row- C h u r c h , Duffield, Duffield, Ward, Mehlmcm, Spieth, Eaton, Baker, Leon- ard. Arnold. First Row - Distenfield, Poorman, Connor, Miss Mix,Goldstein, De Baere, Peters. KASPER Top RowACharles, Leon, Feldman, Tenner, Schiowitz, Gelatt, Baum, Sec- ond Row - Golter, Goldstein, Rubins, Mum-oe, Kaufmann, K e 1 ly, C a m p, Owen. First Bow- Clement, Fantl, Po- lachek, Melidones, M cx r v e r, Lonqini, Lindsey. FUCHS Top Row-Soden strom, F. Schnacken- berq, Curtis. Sec- ond How-Erickson, Newman, W. lohn- son, Greer, E. Schnacke nberq. First Row-Westen qard, Deutsch. Plum, Smith, Smiley, P. johnson. FOGELSON Top Row-Backer, Hyman, Hoyt, Davis, Dunn Artance, Cunanq, La Croix. Second Row - Sil- vermcm, A l a y n, Spaulding, Freder- ick, Curtin, Calkins. First Row - Elliott, Ruthrautf, Rosczyk, Fogelson, Le s t e r, Heinrich, Giovaac- hini. ANDERSON Top Row-Goldberq, Iackson, Hites. Sel- lers, Enqelmctn, McArthur, Muskin, Friedman. T hir d Row-Reinhardt, Valle-ns, Perry, Gay, Wright, Martzy Smo- lin. Second Row-- Poqotf, Gauss, Huss, Roberts. Cohen, L e v y , De Bofsky. First How4Meyers, Neal, Marinotf. Miss Anderson, G o o d - man, Weber, Kair- son. HARDY Top How-Rudolph, Gilmore, B a k e r, Sanborn, Wiley, Iohnson, Cherwyk, Hausmann, Silver- man, Salmon. Sec- ond How-Heisman, Stephen, Piace, Yacoe, Peachy, W o o d, Goldstein. Swanson. First How HWilson, Inlander. King, Stevens, Miss Hardy, Siber- m a n , Tatarsky, Iackson, Ross. TUNNELI. Top Row -- Simcm, Chuvos, Poore, De Ccxmp, Smith, Birch, Appel, H e f I e r, Brown. Second Row-Todd, Mason, Kuhn, Godow, Heg- s t r o m, Krclssner, Aprill, Mather. First Row-Tigcxy, Fum- bov, Rupp Hcxrdy, Miss Tunnell, Sec!- man, S e k e m Cx, KZIVGl'lC1Qh. PI-IOMOR RIVERS T o p R o w-Gross, Nevin, Keith, Levitt, Lascoe, Alex- ander, Mills, Bon- jernoor. Third Row --Schmidt, Baron, Ste rn, De Wees, Bapton, Gaiti, Smith, Brown, Lind- berg. Second Row -Tucker, Zimmer- man, Eubanks, Wil- liams, Galldher. K a p 1 a n , Harrison, Martin. First Row- McHie, Erbman, Conroy, Mrs.Rive-rs. l-lornstein, Zimmer- man, Wright. TUCKER Top Row - Schultz, Solomon, Honorotf, Brilliant, M c G i l 1, Brown. Second Bow - Mayinqer, Free- m a n , Huddleston, Fitz, Nelson, Patton. First R o w - Cobb, Fauble, Goodman, Mr. Tucker, Israel. Higgins, Duff. BARNARD Top Row'-Mensch, Hadley, Cohn, An- d e r s o n, Olssohn, Iaremka, Klee, Korg, Pliss. Soc- ond Row-Lawshe. Perdue, Brin, Staats, Ney, Davis, Yalowitz. G o o d - man. First R o w - Garrett, Knudtson, Melrose, Miss Bar- nard, P e r ry, Ra- phael Holz. VALLET T o p R o w-Iones, M a r k u s, Gilbert, Thorkelson, A d e 1- stein , Fletcher, Moore, Dushkin. Second Row-Dcxn- ziqer, Wade, Ded- rick, Ieifries, Carl- son, Kotselas, Baird, Walker. First Row -Pritkin, Harring- ton, Barker, Miss Vallet, A m s t e r, Bingham, Lasker, Boyd. LEITCH Top Row-Duncker, Rosenthal, S c h oe - fer, Connor, Irwin, Caulton, Rabinovitz, Koppel, Goldsmith, Steingold. T h i r d Row-Glick, Frank- lin, Goldstein, Flanders, Blidy, It- k o n e n , Friedman, Tasemkin, Howen, Klien. Second Row -Bankard, Mason, Cump, Shere, Nich- ols, Innes, R o s e, May, Bowman. First Row-Ball, Taylor, M o r r i s, Lipman, Miss Leitch, Law- rence, Sorkin, Toll, Barisas. ABBOTT Top Row -- Bergen, Keshnew, Rasmus- sen, Fox, Mclntee, D sid a, Bosworth, H i 1 l , Blackhurst. Swedberq. Second R o w - Ioanson, Shields, Webster. Kidwell, Perkins, Dunn, Tracy. First Row-Mclntee, len- sen, Levine, Porter, Thuermer, Fis her, Lewis, Graftort. REINSTEIN Top Row-Cornell, K a r r, Daemicke, Steveson, Thomp- son, Ledtord, Smith. Kraut, Mayer. Se:- ond Row - Collins, Hall, Bolqer, Has- sett, Dunbar, Ryan, Kahn, Wald. First Row--Heller, Bate- mon, Grossman, Mr. Reinstein, Callan, Hirst, K r a a t z, Wourer. MARSTON Top Row-Stetiey, Iobson, Sulloway, Klopsch, Kern, Fecney, Felsenthol. Rood Harlan. Third Row-Magnis, Spal- lina, Best, Oswits, Levy, Epstein, Con- heim, Fair. Second Bow-Olsen, Gold- man, Goldstein, Peterson, L evy, Friedkin, Homer. First Row - Weitz- man, Bender, Hell- man, Miss Marston, Pe noye r, Lemon, Albright. SLATER Top R o w - Petter- man, G a r d, Hei- b e r q, Schloerb, Buckley, Toft, Gold- stein, Cody, Rabin. S e c o n d Row -- Baumqartner, Wal- ters, Miller, Gilles- pie, Levinsky, Jackson, Bateman, Allen. First Row- Ensminqer, E a s t, Ruether. Miss Sia- ter, South, Weil, Naughton, Gentsler. CURTISS Top B.owwCapstr:m, Craqgs, Foqel, Bing- ham, Katz, Earle, M e y e r, Schwartz, Borr, Strauss. Third Row-Rowe, Ashe, Siege l, Havitz, Meyers, Hadesman, Stern, Newman, Hurivitz. S e c o n d Row-Rye, Farlcmd, Black, Hillman, Mul- tack, Hardy, Gold- berg. First How- Smith, Wiederholci, Iarrow,Miss Curtiss, Dyck, Warady, Le- vine, Meyer, Weiss. LUNDQUIST Top R o w - Leve, Cummins, B rin k- man, Fleming, Hos- ken, Killeber. By- e r s , Stephenson. Third How-Kessler, Gutt. Watson, Lyd- inq, Drummond, Berkin, Smerkinqs. Second Row - Ger- son, Iohnson, Par- sons, Corbett, Soodman. F i r s I R o w - Sherwood, Cutler, Beckdahl, Mrs. Lundquist, Kremer, G r e e n, Smalley. CHAMBERLAIN Top Row-Rowley, Iohnson, B o d d Y, Mickelherry, Arch- er, Howe, Lasner, Cohen, C 0 rt e r. Third Row - VV ap- rin, Barnard, Green, Nussbaum, Snyder, McLaughlin, Frank, Riley. Second Row -Flack, C o h e n, Cohen, Burns, Al- tholz, Winter, Dia- m o n d, Wallmcm. First RowwSchoeps, Charles, Lieberman, Miss Chamberlain, Kline, Sabath, Seid- man. -gf, JOHNSON Top Row-Lebovitz, Dodds, Landis, Swimmer, Levome, Schwartz. Second R o w - Benensohn, Krosniansky, Gross- man, Lord, Lewitz, Murphy, Seeliq, Welsh. First Row -Maslowsky, Lock- wood, Grant, Rich- man, W a t s o n, Clementine. JEWEL Top Row- -Klinqen- haqen, Berggren, G r a c e , Feuchuk, McBride, Mosovsky, Moore, M a rti'n, Nioolaisen, Rosen- thal, Fordyce. Sec- ond Row-Paynter, Terrell, Honor, Hill- man, Revzan, Scat- terqood, Edward. Porcelli. I-'irst Row -Holmes, Pistello, Fletcher. I b cr o k, Iuliusburq, Lipski, Robechek, Pober. KELLY T o p R o wfeMiller. Acker, Clark, Cal- lahan, Prevost, Sayvetz. Third Row --Rhetta, Miller, Nei- huher, P,i e p e r, Langston, Paulson, Weathers, Storley. Second Rnw!Petti- arew, Brown, Moss, Rhodes, Robben. Leuer, Miller, Rowe. First Row - Barad, N i t lc a, Hardwick. Mrs. Kelly, Ryan, Tonqrinq, Alberts. I-'ARNHAM Top R o w --- Fried- m a n , Herzberqer, Freeborn, B a t e s, Fox, Gelmcm, Bier' tie 1 d, Moore, Springer, Lindauer, Chon. Second Row -Goldenthal, Rob- inson, W e av e r, Schnadiq, R i c e, Hawthorne, L i n k, Shapiro, Maqqid. First Row-Thomp- son, Shaffee Slakis, Miss Parnam, Kupe er. Butt, Bocskovitz, Flesch, Winnecour, PEEDE Top Row-Arm- strong, Buck, Schuyler, Cowherd, Bach, Lambert, Iohn son, Schick. Third How--Pe-redo, Nelson, M a s o n, Schretter, Dain, Bo- decker, K r a d o, Lucietto. Second Row-Wald, Varveris, Edberg, Neiman, B a s k 0 , Wold, Johnson. First Row -Iackson. Steiner, Cohen, H o u q hte-ling, Wright, Siegel, Wil- kinson. DARLING Top R o w - Blake, Geist, Roth, Meany, Alberti, L e d d y, Y o u n g s, Shaver, Iones. Third Row- Meyerson, Sweanik, Wiqmore, Good- man, Silver, Perl- man, Forman, Bar- ry, Monk. Second Row-Perry, Case, Merrifield, K a h n, Larson, D a rn s o n, Smith, Byall. First Row-Tarpley, Bes- ser, Pokorny, Mil- burn, Mr. Darling, Stewart, S m i t h, Zimmerman. -L- Q! 4 1 4 FRESHMEN I STOKE Top Row - Bartley. Hickman, Catozza, Compania, Weiden- hack, Hay, Hannon, Hillman, Marcado. Third Row - Mas- lowsky, Forte, Ien- sen, Stewa rt, M o e w s , Frumkin, Roberson, R o s e n- haum. Second Row -Rollett, Abrams, Hewitt, Boss, Ucker, Burton, H u q h e s, Hostetter, Kulwin. I-'irstRow-Lambert, Pollich, Thompson, Gerinaer, Miss Stoke, Russell, Crane, Ruben. PHELAN Top R o w -- Fergu- son, Iohnson, Hoq- quist, Holley, Si- m o n , Silbernxzn, Wray, Bay. Third Row -e W a l k e r, Fleming, A m o r e, Brown, Heyns, Liv- erqood, Raba, Carl- son. Second B. o w -Perkins, Fetzner, Sullivan, McComb er, Cole, Storm , Hollis. First Row- Dillman, G i e s e I, Blanchard, Hansen, Robertson, Daily, Wilson, Rosseter. GRIFFIN T op R o w 4-Cottier, T r 0 c k, Simonini, Grey, Pearl, Wilson. Stadeker, G r e e n , Hirsch, Larkins, Kessler. Third Row -H ar ris, Mayer. Galbreath, Shaike- vitz Inlander, Herst, Klopot, Grossman, Goldman, Penner. Second Row-Born, Carpenter, Fine, Geyer. Miller, By- rum, Broelmcxnn, Sharer. First Row -Cohen, Nieder, L u cl i n q, McFall, Miss Griffin, Nasser, Barrie, Baskin, Les- ter. GALLAGHER T o p R o w-Buell, Buckendahl, Micleu, Fleming, Blessing, Porch, Kritchevsky, Dee,Wriqht. Second Row-Valentine, H e t l e y, Teichner, Grodzius, Saas, Romstedt, Maguire, Mirochnick, Kemp. First How-Roeder, Gray, Smith. Miss Gallapher, Belson, A d l e r, Schweich, Anderson. LEE Top Row-Dahlem, Swanberg, Kellogg, Broaddus, Van De- man, M c C a n n , B i s e r, Krathwohl, Haderson. T hir d Row-Gutt, Choate, Deal, Sivyer, Van Sly k e , Skirven, Bancroft, B u r n s , lohnson, M a r k s. Second Row-Krue- ger, Perlman, Ber- tenshaw, Dekker, Luvense Water- hou se , Goldberg, Esser, Klein, Lederer, First Row - Grace, Fenner, Henderson, Noderer, Sims, Her- m a n , Coleman, Barron. HOPE WELL Top Row - Ander- son, Currier, Wright, Wayson, Saxton, Diehly, Lei- bovitz, A th e n s, B a r v o n, Mannos, Bennett. Third Row -Iohnson, Bteady, Peterson, Baldwin, Cathryn, Wimset., Fudesl, G o r d o ,i, Clark, Kiesselbuqn, Garay. Second Bow -Crompton, Salem, GILLOGLY Top Row-Ford, Lidd, Huffman, El- liott, Grant, Iensen, Nesch, Young, Car- roll, Barr. Third Row - Sherman, Zolla, Powell, Sulo- w a y , Newhafer, Schalk, Gruenber- ger, Duran, Glass. Second Row-Rm benstein, Kaplan, Repa, Harper, Duf, Grossberg, Charles, Proskaner, Putnam. First Row4.tetson, Rice, Ford, Peacock, Miss Gillogly, Pat- terson, Shean, Iohn- son. BOND Top Row -- Daniel, Geffin, Strusiner, Rothschild, Malin, Kasselonan, K r a s- ner, Baacson, Hant- over, Rogers, Nussbaum. Third Row-Iackson, Mason, G r e e n, M a r t i n, Lewitz, Lembaer, Altman, Naylor, Buckham, Mclfedrics. Second Row-Flynn, Rader, Erickson, Trakas, Maleachern, Hig- gins, Trock, King, Landis, Nacarato. First Row - Freed- man, Nelson, Lei- bovitz, Miss Bond, P i e t c h, Perlman, Mayer, Hendrick- son. HAWKES Top Bow-Runycm, M cr y e r , Hubbard, Berk, Carlson, Peor- son, Rockwell, Slack. Third l'tow-Gold- berq, Ginsburg, Pohlzon, Burr, Crcxfton, Christen- sen, Clay, Hectly. Second Row-Godd, Shaffer, Mcxutner, Fox, Potter, Berg- mcxn, Fry. First Row -Hanford, Spcirr, Prutscher, Hawkes, MccBurney, Krcme, Bobinsky. GILBERT Top Row-Popper, Kraus, Ries. Second Raw-O u i q 1 e y, Schwartz, Gcrwrych, Gcrchoii, Gawrych. Pollock. First Row -Liiieau, M Q y e r, Miss Gilbert, Schroeder, T ri n ci t , Mcrdix. GILLEN Top R o w - McNu- m a r Q , Libermfm, Simpson, Phillips, Rheita, Riley, Turner. First Row -Schatz, S t e r n, Robinson, R o s e n- ihul, F G schle r, Ujvcxri. fx BOYS' ATHLETICS l I 4 I 94 Coaches4Mr. Schmidhofer, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Rhorke. Mr. West, Mr. Hasan COACHES The coaches, under the direction of Mr. Hasan, continued their good work in pre- senting Hyde Park with a new deal in athletics. They received excellent co-oper- ation from the teachers, student body, and Mr. Gonnelly. The football team was one of the best in years, featuring an abun- dance of team spirit throughout the sea- son. All the other teams were well repre- sented on the athletic horizon. As stated before, Mr. Hasan heads the physical education and coaching staffs. In addition, he coaches the football, junior basketball, track and tennis teams. Mr. Schultz, better known as Heine, coaches the baseball and senior basketball teams. Mr. West is in charge of swimming, golf and branch sports: while Mr. Schmidhofer gives the tencers their pointers. Mr. Rohrke rounds out the staff by being in- structor and freshman adviser. This year the coaches organized a fac- ulty basketball team. Mr. Meegan, one of the youngest teachers in the school, proved a valuable asset as the center on the team. 95 Schmidhofer Schultz I t Top Row-Levin, Webb, Honorotf, Seltzer, Walski, Vaughn, Vidal, Fox, Ellman, Cetaratti, Cochran, Pace, Karpen. Second Rowifirossman, Michalski, Rothenberg, Marks, Gill, Hanford, Capt. Page, Weideman, Muldoon, Ablin, Rassmussen, Weiss. First Row--Mr. Hasan, Bowman, Shamherg, Newman, Zivin, Besf singer, Pritikin, Epstein, Oldham, Kadin. Coach Hasan Hyde Park Blocks Harrison FOOTBALL Hyde Park's football team, after enjoying a most successful 1934 season, seemed destined to finish with an insignificant record in 1935. Lack of experience was the outstanding obstacle to Coach Hasan's endeavors to develop a good eleven, for only four letter- men and five reserves from the squad of the previous year re- mained. A large turnout for the opening workout brightened the outlook considerably, and Has worked the entire season with the largest squad in years. Another problem took shape in the form of weight distribution, for the aver- age of the entire squad was under 160 pounds. With this scarcity of brown the coaches set themselves the task of building a presentable team for the first game. Injuries eliminating two regulars dimin- ished the hope of a victorious opening. Unexpectedly the boys developed a p a s s i n g attack which would rival that of any school in the city, tor Cap- tain Don Page, Clark Shaughnessey Ir., and Dick Marks, displayed a wealth of accuracy and distance in flinging the pigskin. In the first game of the Y l SGGSOH U 9 C' i n St Hirsch' Ablin Holds Lindblom Hyde Park displayed its p a s s i n g ability, with Shaughnessey throwing the first effective pass to Hanford for touchdown number one. ln the next two quarters the passing and kicking of the Aitchpe kept the Hirsch team on its heels. Wendell Phillips, a new foe, had the reputation of being one of the largest. fastest, and most versatile outfits in the section. The tribe met Phillips the fol- lowing Friday. As the game progressed, no one could doubt that Hyde Park was outplaying its opponent. Only a gallant goal line defense by the boys in red kept them from scoring. The game ended in a O-O deadlock, the score certainly did not iustify the manner in which the inspired Aitchpe group exhib- ited their power. The schedule then called for Harrison, another newcomer to the central section. Previously the play of the Techmen had warranted them the poten- tial city championship. Hyde Park staged the upset of the entire year by trim- ming the big team from the west. Two more passes provided the margin in the 12-6 score. The first of i these occurred in the sec- ond quarter when Page passed to Cochrane for the first tally of the game. In the third quarter, Harri- son, with the help of a penalty, shoved the ball over from the one yard ' line. Page broke the tie in the last five minutes by throwing a short pass to , s T Hanford for the winning Marks Sweeps lCelly's End lOUChd-OW1'1- The Hyde Park student 97 l A .ff -2-9 X was can 5 ROSS!! TER Mixix HCUEWKGILL 98 Y-ULK BACK Q . A 'A Q . Sk - , K 5 3 IC MICHALSKQ QUARTER BACH 5 ' k X Q cGN1'ER WE ISS .J ' g :UQ 99 body, aroused by the sur- prising showing of the team to date, gathered in Normal Park for the tradi- tional Englewood game. Captain Don Page kept the enemy from threaten- ing our goal by his punt- ing and thus kept the Blue and White at the top of the section with a score- less tie. Within three minutes af- Welss Tumbles Englewood ter the kickoff of the Kelly game, the men in green saw their hopes of a vic- tory go up in smoke when flashy Bob Gill pushed over the first score. The fireworks continued with Gill and Hanford combining on a galling offense. When the dust had finally settled, the Aitchpe boys had their most one-sided victory, Hyde Park 38, Kelly O. The Blue and White went into the Lindblom game fighting for an upset, for victory would mean the city championship. In the opening minutes a bad pass from center gave Lindblom their first touchdown. Eliminated from any chance of a title, the team played Tilden on a rain- soaked field. Tilden cracked the line for the only touchdown of the game. From then on the Techmen's kicking kept the Stony Islanders with their backs to their goal, punting for safety measures. The Aitchpe threatened only in the last quarter when Rasmussen intercepted a pass and returned it 30 yards as the gun went off. The team then traveled to St. Louis to battle Alton Township High, down- state champions. Entering the game decidedly the underdogs, out-weighed l twenty pounds to a man, the boys certainly showed the power of team spirit. Tony Cefaratti, although injured twice during the hard-fought fray, dis- played brilliant defensive work throughout the game. The boys' desperate fight held the downstate aggre- gation to a l3-0 score. Hyde Park was acclaimed for their fine showing Cefcmm pools Kelly 100 ,l Page Punts to Englewood Mud and Tilden against the South's strongest team. Favorable comment must ot course go to the unsung heroes of the line, namely, Rothenberg, tackle: Ablin and Muldoon, guards, and Weiss, center. In summary, it must be men- tioned that the 1935 team was probably the most spirited and co- operative squad the school has seen. At the end ot the year, Weide- man was elected Captain for 1936 and Page voted the most valuable player. The following players were awarded major letters for 1935: Dave Weideman, Iim Vaughn, Harry Pace, Bill Epstein, Ban Cochrane, Harvey Rothen- berg, Viggo Rasmussen, Ray Sharnberg, Al Fox, Paul Muldoon, Myer Ablin, Hank Grossman, George Weiss, Bob Goldman, Dick Michalski, Gene Hanford, Bob Gill, Bob Selzer, Dick Marks, Tony Cefaratti, Clark Shaughnes- sey, and Don Page. Those award- ed numerals were: Cal Oldham, Bill Vidal, Herb Bessinger, Nate Zivin, Chuck Newman, Sol Ell- man, Milt Kaden, and Dick Karpen. ' a ::: , - N - 45553: ' A N 4?A.r.i.Jg t I 4' dl ,2- Qfgiiae 4 4419:- Capt. Don Page Page Cracks Through Harrison Top Row-Mr. Schultz, Stolkin, Druker, Salzman, Gold, Davis, Walker. Third Row-Walker, King, Wetzel, Berry, Pass. SENIOR BASKETBALL s i. y il PW U ,X Capt. Wetzel King Takes It from Parker 102 This year, as in every other year, Hyde Park has been Well represented in the basketball pic- ture. With the changing of the name from Heavies to Seniors, the basketeers also enjoyed sev- eral Well-earned victories. Unfor- tunately, at the turn of the semes- ter, the team lost several of its mainstays through graduation. With the usual grit and determina- tion, the remaining members car- ried on. ln the first practice game of the season, the squad defeated Mt. Carmel by the score, 29-15. For the next contest, the squad played Amundsen, and proceeded to trounce their opponents by the decisive score of 30-5. Wetzel and Dustin led the scoring. By this time the team was performing as a Well-trained unit. The Blue and White lads prac- ticed earnestly in preparation for the Stagg tournament, which was held during the Christmas vacation. The Hyde Park 1 cagers whipped Lane 37- 25, in a preliminary game before the Illinois-De Paul tilt held at the Chicago Stadium.Later in the same week in the Stagg tourney a scrappy' Tilden five downed the Aitchpe en- try. This was a severe blow to the boys' hopes because they were rated Us heavy favorites. Dustin, Hirsch Tries to Subdue the Aitchpes lanky center, was the high point man with four bas- kets and two free throws. Undaunted by their failure in the Stagg tourney the seniors started their league season overpowering Fenger by a score of 46-25. In the next game the team was nosed out by Hirsch, 29-25. ln a viciously contested battle the squad was beaten by their traditional rival, Englewood, 26-25. To avenge this defeat the boys smothered Morgan Park under an avalanche of points. 46-18. The cagers kept at it the next week by defeating Harper 31-27. Their winning streak was halted by the very accurate shooting, fast dribbling Bowenites, 29-25. The boys bounced back in the win column by beating Parker 30-21. The final game of the season was undoubtedly the best. Although the fellows went down in defeat, Calumet knew that they were in a battle all the way. Captain Chuck Wetzel starred for the Hyde Parkers. The final score was 20-18. Prospects for next year are very good with Wetzel returning once again to lead the squad. Promising newcomers are Stolkin, Drucker and King. Stolkin was one of the best de- fense men on the team and his well placed shots were timely. Drucker start- ed out slowly but under Coach Schultz' expert tutelage developed rapid- ly. King looked uncertain in early games. However, with a little experience and more speed by next year he will develop into a valuable player. As is the usual custom, several f l lightweights will join the Englewood Takes the lump SCH-1C1d 1'19Xl 3903011- I . 103 Pvc :env GUARD SN . , X 5 . 2 g y . i A X -SENIORS N --.x--x .. X 5 X A 3 in at St wk., N 3 DUSTIN 'fmaav m.me GUARD X l Q X X X33 is Q 1 Q b 1 . I ' - A A uf-'j WE: 1 - g :- 3 XIK: :54 -AQ .Q X ' U if W 13 Y' , ktk. E K J 'L : P 3 'amef' amos voawnnu il if 1 ll k x ' 'K I :yr . Macc MAGNRMEE q,lqqg we-1zgL UMW WRVIARD 104 JUNIORS WILLIAMS FORWRSVENS BERT ROSS FORWARD VWLFSON L PERRY 0EAD'EYE BARR GUARD c eok as E soTos .X R XA n 3 k k - L ..x-L K K k - k mmx. Q S K fl, i i - h h 1 L . . AA k,,1. Q , 1.1. ',,. QA 5 A I X- 03.51 0 -x i hx '- . . to il , sl A K 105 IUNIOR BASKETBALL The Iuniors, undaunted by the success of their big brothers, the Seniors, man- aged to win a good quota of their games.The Quints, as their followers called them, played consistently good basketball. They went down in defeat sev- eral times, but every game was a hard fought battle. Due to height restriction, several prospective additions were unable to join the Iunior Squad. With a nondescript collection of candidates, Coach Hasan managed to build a fair ball club. The season started with sevearl practice games. The little men won four of these games and lost one. The Iuniors collaborated with the Seniors in the Stagg tourney and did their parts well. The Iuniors started their season by defeating Fenger l7-16. Stevens was the big gun in the mites attack by sinking three baskets and four free shots. The work of Williams as guard was also very commendable. Off to a good start, the Iuniors were caught up with by a fast Hirsch quintet. They went down in defeat this time 33-18. ln a hard-fought contest the ponies were beaten in the final minute of play by the Morgan Parkers 30-29. Again Stevens stood head and shoulders above the field by annexing l8 points. In the next league contest the boys were beaten by Englewood 36-21. Against Harper the lads hit their stride again by winning 27-25. They met Bowen and went down in defeat 27-25. The luniors came back and whipped Parker 26-19. Due to lack of teamwork, the little men lost to Calumet 38-24. 2- After the regular season the boys entered the Blue Island Tourney. Here they were successful and achieved second place by T playing their games bril- liantly. ln the first game they beat Thornton of Calumet by a score of 24-22. The second game against Downers Grove was a tough one, but the Who Took the lump? Pe-rry's Got It 106 Top Row-Bapes, Silberman, Tatarskv, L. Perry, D. Perry, Mr. Hasan. First BowASotos Wolfson Stevens, Darr, Williams, Moore. IUNIOR BASKETBALL little men managed to down their foe. Wolfson performed well in this exciting contest which ended 24-23. Finally, in the last round of the tournament, Harrison beat the Aitchpe cagers 42-26. Stevens' individual brilliance as an all- round player was once again the topic ot discussion. Hyde Park was awarded a beautiful trophy in recognition ot her worth in tak- ing second place in this tourna- ment. In an attempt to discover mate- rial tor next year's squad, a tree throw tournament was held in the gym. ln each gym class every member shot twenty-tive free throws. The boys sinking the greatest number of baskets in each class entered the semi- finals. They competed against the qualifiers in their own grade. Capt. Stevens Stevens and Darr Break lt Up Top Row-Casebeer, Morse, Druker, Ablin. Second Row-Bilsky, Sykes, Gent, Kairson, Gayle, Gough, gierchcgni, Oliver, McQuaid. First Row-Cefaratti, Kadin, Cauiton, Vaughn, Shauqhnessy, Ellman, Webb, au, etzer. SENIOR TRACK The blue cmd white speed demons, led by Captain Clark Shauqhnessy Ir., en- joyed a very successful indoor track sea- son. The track men Won all their practice meets and annexed third place in the city meet. They beat Senn 24-21, trounced Bowen 37-25, and decisively Whipped University High 7l-25. Outstanding per- formers in these meets were: Kadin in the dashes, Ellman and Seltzer in the half mile, Shauqhnessy in the hiqh jump, and Gayle in the 440. ln the city meet preliminaries held March l7, Hyde Park qualified five men. Ablin in the shot put and Pfau in the 880 qualified, but failed to place . In the finals Vaughn took third place in the 60 yard hurdle and Webb took fourth place in the 440 yard dash. Shauqhnessy won the pole vault, took second in the shot put, and second in the 60 yard low hurdles. Shauqhnessy set a new state record by pole vaultinq 13 feet. Two track lettermen, Pfau Webb Tony Ceferatti and Dick Caulton, were laid low by illness and failed to place in indoor track. Vaughn Shauqhnessey 108 Top Row-Landis. Caulton. Spitz. Costler, Wedels, Dunbar, Barnett, Conners, Goldsmith. King. Second Bow-Mannos, Roth, Maier, Drummond, Kaplin, Hall, Diehl, Fradkin, Silver, Altholtz. First Row-Pr nce Vernon, Shamberq. Karpin, Neiman, Basko, Pokorny, Burns. IUNIOR TRACK The Iunior track team did Well during the course of the season. They won a ma- jority of their practice meets and tied for third place in the city meet. ln the first meet of the season the younger fellows were barely defeated by Senn 23-22. Neiman was the outstanding performer. A week later the squad beat Bowen Sl-3. Basko and Drucker were two of the point Winners in this meet. The team then beat University Hiqh 36-23. This time Pokorney led in qatherinq points. Although only a few juniors qualified in the city meet, those that did worked no- bly. All three men that qualified went in- to the finals and placed. Neiman was first in the high jump with a mark of 5 feet 2 inches. He also placed second in the triple broad jump. Dick Karpen placed second in the shot put and Prince placed fourth in the 660 yard dash. Coach Hasan believes that by next year many of the other trackmen will be record-breakers in the senior divisions. 109 Neiman Karpin Ablin Prince Tqp Row-Levy, Stevens. Clemens, Wolf, Szeibert, Ablin. Second Row-Bachmcm, Levin, King, Goldsmith, Mr. Hasan. First Row--Mash-ofsky, Pfau, Abelson. Vaughn, Bodecker, Ellman, Pearce. Bodecker Cracks One Co-captain Ellman BASEBALL Approximately fifty boys responded to Coach Schultz's first call for baseball. The first two Weeks were spent in the gym Where the boys were engaged in condi- tioning exercises and calisthenics. With the advent of sunny Weather the boys started practicing outdoors. Here the hopefuls began perfecting their batting eyes and improving their fielding. The returning veterans from last year's squad are Ierry Abelson, outfielderg Sol Ellman, shortstop: and lim Vaughn, pitcher. All three men received their let- ters at the close of last year's play. There are also two men returning who were playing regularly at the end of last sea- son, Aaron Mastrofslcy, first base, and Ward Pearce, pitcher. Pearce is also counted on to play the outfield. The rest of the outfield problem is taken care of by Goldsmith, Szeibert, King and Stevens. Iohn Pfau has the second base position, Bachman covers short stop, and Clemens handles third base. Bed Bodecker is the 110 Mastrofsky Reaches for One Goldsmith Slams a Double catcher and is one of the finest receivers in the city. He is also an excellent hitter. The other pitchers are lack Gold, Harold Wolf, and Sol Ellrnan. Ellman was a fine shortstop and is now an excellent hurler. The utility men are Levin, Ettinger, and Ablin. The practice season was important in developing the best possible player for each position. The Aitchpe Indians won three and lost three of their pre-season games. The first game of thelyear was played on a cold Windy day and the team was defeated by Parker ll-4. Parker was runner-up in the city league finals last year and has iust about their same team this year. Pearce was the losing pitcher while Clemens led the Hyde Park attack at the bat. A Week later the nine lost a tough game to Harper 5-4. Pearce and Wolf pitched good ball but shaky fielding contributed to their downfall. In the first contest against Hirsch, Vaughn and his cohorts were defeated ll-8. Vaughn dis- played some fine pitching, but the boys failed to hit behind him. To avenge this defeat the team came back and Whipped Hirsch in three straight encounters. Vaughn was the Winning pitcher in the first of these by a 5-4 score. Two days later Ellman, pitching both ends of a dou- ble-header, beat them 8-3 and 4-O. Bo- decker led the Hyde Parkers with five hits. A Single to Left Pierce Grabs the Apple I 111 Top Bow-Welch, Wilkinson, Morin, Rubio, Iacobs, Silverthorne. First Row-Monroe, Goldstein, Corbett, Ensminqer, Baer, Maier. Front-Berkenfield. SENIOR SWIMMING Morin Berkentield Thel Senior swimming team, once again led by its star performer, Captain Bob Berkenfield, splashed their Way to several well earned victories. Berky was again the high point man of the tankers. He Won points in the state meet held last winter and captured several honors for Hyde Park in the city meet held this spring. His specialty was once again the free style event. Other fine performers on the team were Welch, Maier, Iacobsen, Morin, Anderson, and Silverthorne. The swimmers were beaten in the first meet of the season by University High 39-36. The squad had to perform against some of the finest swimmers in the state and did nobly. In the next meet the boys beat Hirsch 27-23. Iacobson starred in the breast stroke and Morin won the 200 yard free style. The Aitchpe squad then beat Tilden 39-36. Tilden had Won 32 straight victories previous to this encounter. The Hyde Park swimmers showed some fine team Work in Winning the six-man relay. 112 Top Row-Goldstein, Corbett, Iacobson. 'First Row-Smalley, Weber, Connors Bell JUNIOR SWIMMING The Iunior swimming team consisted of some very good newcomers who will prove their merit in future meets. Among these were Baugher, Corbett, Dell, Shat- tow, Weber, Simpson, and Smalley. ln the Tilden meet the Hyde Park entry was defeated in a number of thrilling events. The final score was Tilden 29, Hyde Park 26. Weber was the high point man in this meet. Last fall in conjunction with the carnival, a Water show was held. Before a record crowd the Iuniors put on a won- derful exhibition. ln the fall city meet the Iunior relay team qualified for the first time in several years. In the spring city meet Weber was the only Hyde Park man to qualify. He qualified in both the 40 yard crawl and the 100 yard crawl. ln all the city meets that the swimmers have entered they have been at a distinct dis- advantage. Our pool, in which they prac- tice, is only 20 yards long while the pools in which the city meets are held are 25 yards long: therefore they have had to alter their strides. 113 Connors Weber Kritchevski, Overall, Butler, Gauss, Mr. Schmidhofer FENCING The Hyde Park fencers of 1935 were some of the finest individual performers in the history of the school. The story of last season was one victory after another. They swept through all kinds of competition with the same smooth swordsmanship that has featured Blue and White fencing for the last ten years. The four horsemen of Hyde Park, namely, Strauss, Gelman, Chapman, and Ruben contributed some masterful fencing in winning the State and Kraft Cup meets. As this was the third consecutive time that they won the latter meet, they were given permanent ownership of the Kraft Cup. Max Gelman won the State and individual championship. At the end of the season the fencers entered collegiate competition and did well. Because of this they were unable to enter the city meet and the second team fared badly. As all of last year's stars graduated, some new material had to be uncov- ered. The most promising newcomers are Bob Overall, Ted Kritchevsky, Bob Butler, and Daniel Gauss. Overall and Kritchevsky were elected co-captains to lead this year's team. Capt. Overall En Garde Ted Kritchevsky 1 14 X X,,g,.,M xwzff x Alf A 59 , Qlirtiififlf K , 5 -, Y, 'wif' .ff 6 tw Q Q ia. Q N ,A 5 Lb'-Q' T POLO Several enterprising students organized a polo team last fall. As this was something new in Hyde Park athletics, very few boys reported for the team. However, several good players were developed. Among these were co-cap- tains Bill Adler and Russ McManus. They played several practice games winning two and losing one. They defeated Olympia Fields' Iunior team twice 5Vz-2 and 8-3 V2. This spring several new players were added to the team. Tony Cefaratti, Leslie Pritikin, Alvin Groupe and lim Katz filled the positions left vacant by graduates. McManus led the poloists in their spring encounters. The team plans to play Roosevelt High School and Culver Military Academy later in the year. They recently defeated the Olympia team 3Vz-2Vz. Russ McManus and Tony Cefaratti, two backs, carried the brunt of the offensive. The team intends to book several more games and thus promote interest in this sport so that some day there may be a city-wide competition. The positions on the team are distributed as follows: Cefarratti and Goes alternating at the forward position, Groupe and Pritikin number four, Katz holding the number three, and McManus playing number two. ' Equipmcnt by Illvnzrisrr. Top Row-Pritikin, Groupe, Cefaratti. First Rowgliatz, Adler, McManus, Goes. 115 Top How-Neufeld ICapt.J, Hertz. First Row-Boynton, Wetzel, Shulman. GOLF The golf team started out this season as a gym class. Forty-nine boys responded to Coach West's call for candidates. For the first two weeks the golfers practiced indoors and perfected their strokes. With the advent of warmer Weather the more hardy members of the squad ventured outside and began hitting golf balls all over Iackson Park. Several practice matches were held and a few of the newcomers looked promising. The team entered the City League and competed regularly this spring. Chuck Wetzel and Allen Neufeld were the returning players from the l935 team and they gave the newcomers some valuable pointers. During 1935, the squad played matches with Tilden, Lindblom and Crane. Against these stellar performers the team finished second in the Central Sec- tion. They won two of the matches and lost one. Last year's squad consisted of Captain Bill Chamberlain, MacLean Chandler, Chuck Wetzel and Allen Neufeld. Chamberlain was by far the most reliable man on the squad, as he scored the majority of the few points that were garnered by the Blue and White golfers. Capt. Alan Neufeld Drive Chuck Wetzel 1 1 6 Top Bow-Kritchevsky, Tychman, Crane. First Row-Schenker, Kohn, Goldman. TENNIS The Blue and White tennis entry did well in the Central Section competition of 1935. Against very difficult opposition the team took second place, being beaten only by Tilden, the section champions. ln the first contest the boys defeated Englewood 2-l. Kreitenstein and Cochrane were the Hyde Park win- ners in this match. The next contest was practically a gift for Hyde Park as the Lindblom men failed to appear and thus forfeited their chance for victory. By this time the boys were fairly confident that the Central Section title was theirs for the taking. However, they were doomed to disappointment. The famous Murphy brothers of Tilden vanquished the Aitchpe squad. Tilden made it a clean sweep by winning 3-O. A week later the boys won the Phillips match 2-l. Epstein and Chapman were the victors for Hyde Park. At the close of the l935 season Kreitenstein, Cochrane, Chapman, and Epstein were awarded their letters. Prospects for this spring are fair with Tychman, Wetzel, Silverman, and sev- eral others left over from last year's squad. Taussig A Tennis Ace Tychman 117 Watt Brilliant Shines Capt. Sinshimer CHESS The Hyde Park chessmen continued their efforts in Winning championships for our school. They were successful in 1935, bringing another city champion- ship to the portals of Hyde Park. The championship squad consisted of Dick Chapman, Noderer, Finn, Green, and Sinsheimer. They defeated Foreman, Roosevelt, Austin, Farragut, Tilden, Crane, and Manley to make a clean sweep of the season's competition. Bob Sinsheimer was the only man back from last year's group, but some valuable newcomers were uncovered. Among these were Bill Brilliant, Roland Watt, Joseph Philipson, and Alvin Honoroff. The squad took a long stride for- ward toward city honors by walloping Manley High 10-O last March. This made up partly for the 5-5 draw with Tilden, but the team still had stiff compe- tion with Austin and Crane coming up. With all the regular team playing, the lineup was Sinsheimer, first board: Brilliant, second board: Watt, third board: Philipson, fourth board and Honoroff, fifth board. After a hard struggle Sins- heimer finally came through, while Brilliant, after an early setback, Won by a surprise move. Philipson, Watt, and I-lonoroff also Won. Top Row-Hanoroff, Philipson, Pevsner. First Row-Mr. Reinstein, Sinsheimer, Brilliant, Watt. 118 MANAGERS-Bilsky, Silver, Wohleim. McCabe lseatedl Cohn MANAGERS AND CHEER LEADERS Although the major part of the student body does not hear much of man- agers and cheer leaders, the athletes themselves respect and admire these men who receive scarcely any credit or glory. Their aid to the contestants in various sports has been invaluable. The cheer leaders helplsustain the morale of the teams in defeat as well as victory, The managers. efficient and cheerful, are always on hand to aid the weary Warriors. This year these students have done noteworthy Work, in spite of insufficient funds and inadequate equipment. With the close of the football season Bob Adler, the senior manager, was awarded his letters. This spring Sidney Bilsky, was added to the list of man- agers to aid in carrying the ever increasing burden of the staff. CHEER LEADERS-Tychmcln, Aronson, Goldberg 4 119 1 9 All W3 t. l lt it l it 1' is l, l tl l vt N M lt ll is lt fl!! Rossmussen For the Glory of Old Hyde Pork Butler Page Alton Gee, It's Hot! Schmidhofer The Boys Ablin Pep Rally 120 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Top Row-JTempler, Bateman, Morrison, Kirkpatrick, Rcxffel, Monk, DeLcurentis. Fits! Row--Parrish, Rubins Loeb, Muskin, Erncru, Fcllcxr. 122 G. A. A. OFFXCERS Top Row-Smith, Erncnx. First Row-Parrish, Miss Marston, Kortzeborn, Lipsis. G. A. A. Under the capable leadership of the officers and Miss Marston, the G. A. A. sponsored many special activities this year. Of these activities, the G. A. A. dance given in April was one of the most successful. This is the first entertainment of this type that the G. A. A. has ever attempted, and due to the co-operation of all, the plans were well carried out. At the beginning of the fall semester a party was given for the freshmen members and to interest new girls in G. A. A. By joining this organization every freshman has the chance to win her letters by the end of her sophomore year. Any girl is eligible to join G. A. A. and she may get her letters by earn- ing a thousand points. The minimum time in which letters may be won is a period of two years. ln December the Hyde Park G. A. A. officers were entertained at a Christ- mas party given by the Hirsch High School group. A mock swimming meet was held each semester under the auspices of the G. A. A., at which time many girls received their beginners' buttons for life- saving. At the beginning of the spring semester a rally was held to acquaint new girls with the activities of The G. A. A. An exhibition game of Badminton was played, and much interest in this game was shown. The G. A. A. was formed to promote sportsmanship, health, and high standards. During the year tournaments in the various sports were held, and also a proficiency test was held. 123' Top Row-DeLaurentis, Kirkpatrick, Cowherd. First Row--Kliesz, Kammerer, Morrison, Kortzeborn, Lockwood. HOCKEY Hockey is probably the most popular fall sport, and this year more enthusiasm Was shown than is usual. The big event of the season was the round-robin tournament in which six teams participated under the leadership of their cap- tains, Betty Morrison, Helen Loeb, Dorothy Smith, Nancy Davis, Mil- dred Nelson, and Alice Garza. Al- though the games were very close, Betty Morrison's team was victorious when it defeated Helen Loeb's team l-O. Emblems were given to the Winning team at a party held at the close of the sea- son. Oi the seven Hyde Parkers who tried out for the All-Chicago t Hockey Team, Iacqueline Kortze- born Won a place on the first team and Mildred Steiner on the sec- ond team. Loeb Fights for the Ban The playday with Hirsch added variety to the successful season. Tournament Game All-Chicago Try-Outs 124 Top Row-Thomas, Kapochis. First Row-Hamilton, Kammerer, Parrish SOCCER The fall sport, soccer, was a new attraction to the athletically inclined feminine members ot Hyde Park. Although this was the first sea- son tor the game, there were enough girls interested to form four teams and to carry on an exciting tournament. The four teams in competition for the championship were Ioan Kammerer's, Geraldine Schloerb's, Marjorie Stetfen's, and Marianne De Laurentis'. Four of the eight games played ended with tied scores, and the other games were very close. Ioan Kammerer's team won two games, lost none, and tied one to become the school champions. The members of the winning team are Ioan Kammerer, Martha Parrish, Geraldine Swim- mer, Geraldine Hamilton, lane Thomas, Connie Maxwell, Lucy Kapochis, Corrine Wellman, Phyl- lis Isabel, Muriel Hughes, and Vir- ginia Solomon. The Kick-Off Block That Ball Free Kick 125 1 l Dorothy Smith Scoring Out of the Net and Over VOLLEY BALL Because ot so many other activ- ities, volley ball seemed to lack the enthusiasm which usually ac- companies it. Nevertheless, those who did participate in this sport found the volley ball tournament an enjoyable event. Lois Bacon and Ioan Kammerer were the two eiqhth hour captains, Dorothy Smith and Carol Richards were the ninth hour captains, and Mildred Steiner, the tenth hour captain. Ot the three qames played in the eighth hour, Lois's team Won two. Then, after beina victorious over the ninth hour champions, it won a very close game from Mildred Steiner's team by only one point. At the G.A.A. spread, held at the close of the semester, the Winners Were pre- sented with emblems. Top Row-Kraut, Clerk, Ernau. First Row-Loeb, Byers, Bacon, Raffel, Wigodner. Pearl Rubins Frances Enqleman Marian Hart TENNIS Tennis fans of Hyde Park experienced a new thrill this year' when a doubles tournament was held in addition to the usual singles tournament. The team of Pearl Rubens and Marian Hart was the winner ot the doubles tournament. The winning pair defeated the team ot Lorraine Krueger and Bar- bara Lewis 6-2, 6-1 in the final game. The teams of Martha Parrish and lane Harwich and of Mary Wright and Elaine Schick also lost to the winners. ln the singles tournament, Frances Engleman became upper-class champion when she defeated Corrinne Unger 8-6, 6-4. Marian Hart was the winner of the lower-class tournament, and the runner-up was Betty Cohn. The score ot the final match was 6-0, 6-U in Marian's favor. Corrine Unger Doubles Champs lane Harwich 127 Mildred Nelson Eleanor Charles Maxine Dillman PROFICIENCY AND POSTURE Springtime is proficiency time in the girls' gym classes. Proficiency tests are important to the girl who is working for her letters, for she must pass these tests of her athletic ability with at least a grade of E. Running, jumping, throwing, and balance are the basic principles of proli- ciency. This spring the classes are testing their ability in the dash and throw, the hop, step, and jump, the basketball far-throw, and leg-raising. Records are kept of each event, and each girl must make the same record twice in each stunt to receive a grading. Head up, chin in, chest out, shoulders back, abdomen in, and knees slightly bent. These are the essentials of good posture. Each year a posture contest is held consisting of three parts, standing, marching, and exercises. Dash and Throw Leg Raising Hop, Skip and lump 128 BASKETBALL The basketball season was late in starting this year, but in spite ot this fact, it was very close and exciting from beginning to end. In the fall semester, a free throw tournament was held and Pat Pat- terson Was the champion. At first, Mary Kirkpatrick and Dorothy Smith were tied with Pat tor first place, but when the tie was played, Mary Kirkpatrick placed second and Dorothy Smith. third. The basketball tournament in- cluded six teams of which the captains were Barbara Avery, Glenda Gray, Ioan Kammerer, Marcia Merrifield, Nancy Davis, and Carol Richards. In the final game, Barbara Avery's team played Nancy Davis's team and the latter Won by a score ot 5-l. Watch the Ball! Carol Richards l Top Row-Pales, Cody, Smith. First Row-Kortzeborn, Parrish, Davis, Garza 129 , Top Row-Bingham, Edmonson, Freeman, Pieles, Boer, Avery, Blinston, Second Row-Wilson, Richards, Robinson, Court Walter Smith. Lapp. First Row--Bondi, Merqler, Gray, Kortzeborri, Burton: Hibbard, Kirkpatrick. The Crawl Dead Man's Float Side Stroke Back Stroke 130 SWIMMING Swimming has al- ways been a very popular sport among the girls of Hyde Park During the year, forty girls re- ceived their begin- ner's buttons in swimming. To re- ceive a button, a girl must swim the length of the pool once. The swimmers button is a little more difficult to earn, as a girl must swim tive lengths of the pool, make a plain front dive, float, and tread water. The s W i m m i n g team is under the di- rection of Miss Butts. To be a member of the team, every girl must be able to swim the length of the pool in 13 seconds. There were sev- eral mock swimming meets held during the year under the auspices of G.A.l-X. At these meets many exciting and unique events occurred, in- cluding div in g for pans, peanut swim, relay races, and swimming With a lighted candle. BASEBALL ln the spring, the old lot cmd the dia- monds in the park are popular places for all baseball en- thusiasts. The eighth, ninth, and tenth pe- riods find Seniors, Iuniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen alike ready for a lively and exciting game. Before the Weather permits the actual playing of games, practice is begun in the gymnasium, but every one is anxious- ly awaiting the time to compete tor the title of Winning Team of Baseball. Soon after Spring vacation competition in the tournament becomes heavier, and excitement pre- vails until the close of school. Because the regu- lar spring baseball tournament starts so late in the season, the results of this y e a r ' s tournament are not yet known. However, the games were started with m u c h enthusiasm displayed by all. Batter Up! Out At First Signals Ioan Kammerer At Bat Top Row-DeLcxurentis, Smith, Clerk, Kirkpatrick, Davis, Morrison Cowherd. First Row-Byers, Kammerer, Parrish, Kliesz, Lockwood. 131 Teeing Off The Champ, Nancy Davis P'-llliflq Martha Parrish Carol Michael Dorothy Smith 132 PING PON G AND GOLF Ping pong was quite a fad this year and forty-five girls entered the tourna- ment so capably managed by Mary Kirkpatrick. N a n c y Davis, the lower- class champion, de- feated Martha Par- rish, upper-class champion, in two very fast games 21- 13 and 21-15, to win the school tourney. During both games, the excitement ran high because of the long volleying for each point. Nancy won the lower-class championship by de- feating Barbara Monk, and Martha won the upper-class championship by defeating D o r o t h y Smith and Glenda Gray. The golf class is open to every girl Who is interested in learning the funda- mentals of this sport. Many girls showed their interest in the golf class, and after Weeks of practice d u r i n g the colder days, these girls put their knowledge into practice on the long and short courses in Iackson Park. LIFE-SAVING AND DIVING Diving and life- saving are among the few sports which may be indulged in the whole year. The diving class met every Tuesday and Thursday tenth period under the leadership of Miss Marston. Diving im- proves the posture and enables every girl to learn new dives such as the jack-knife, half-twist, hand-stand, swan, and the back and front flips. The back and front plain dives are required and the others are optional. The success of the class was estab- lished when thirty- five girls joined. Most every girl joins the life-saving class with the hope of winning her Iunior or Senior Life-saving emblem. It is neces- sary to know how to apply artificial res- piration as well as knowing the different approaches, h o l d s, and carries. The im- portant carries are the head carry and the cross-chest carry, and the holds are the double grip on one wrist and the stran- gle holds. In Answer to a Call Cross-Chest Carry Iackie Kortzeborn Head Carry Fireman's Carry Hair Carry 133 t Congratulations! Ping Pong The GAA Sprecxd Boo! Lorrie's Buckhond Registration Sink It! Over the Plate Free Throw Sock 'er Service In Miniature 134 ' BLICATIO 7 Marion Lipsis Editor-in-Chief Louise Richardson Faculty Ed. Robert Butler Activities Mariorie Schlytter Activities Prudence Coulter Faculty Phyllis Kiesselbach Activities Ed. Myer Ablin Boys' Sports Ed., Feb. Edna Weber Activities Carol Schulxman Activities AITCHPE STAFF loaephine l-Iihbard Classes Ed. Martha Parrish Girls' Sports Ed. Anthony Cetaratti Boys' Sports Evelyn Ecko Classes 136 Celeste Gellord. Features Ed.--Feb. Henry Grossman Boys' Sports Ed.- Sept. Edward Kenyon Activities Richard Iaeob Features Mary I.. Leitch Sponsor Bruce Hantover Features Ed.-Sept Harold King- Classes Philip Litsehitz Classes Louise Sivyer Classes AITCHPE STAFF Mrs. Lewis Roger Wallschlueger Shirley Byers Gilbert Linetzky Art Sponsor Art Ed.-Feb. Advertising Mgr. Circulcrt'n Mgr.-Feb. Lyman Carpenter Geraldine Hamilton Bernice Lakin Albert Tychmcm Art Ed.-Sept. Art Circu1at'n Mgr.--Sept. Advertising Lorraine Wagner I-lermina Meissel Corrine Klopot Mariana Hirsch Art Art Circulation Advertising George Luhmcm Harold Morris Phyllis Rowe Bernice Margolis Art .Art Advertising Advertising Miriam Shayne Features 137 Robert Foster Business Mcmuqer Sue Perkins Circulation Morris Silverman Advertising Bernice Nemclmuslry F e cxtures George Ensminqer Advertising rt is Barbara Fox Editor-in-Chief Lillian Kamen News, First Copy Ruth Olmer Girls' Sports Lorraine Krueger Ass't Editor Barbara Lewis Second Copy Claire Stadeker Branch Bruce Hantovor Publicity WEEKLY-FALL Caroline David Advertising Mgr. Ida Kimmel Features Pearl Purqatorio Headlines Ioeen Kirby Assistant 138 Robert Deutsch Business Manager Mariorie Shelton Literary Lorraine Wagner Art Helene Zimmerman Assistant Robert Darling Sponsor Edith King First Copy Elsie lolmson Circulation Mgr Iosephine Quinlan journalism Sponsor Shirley Hutchinson News, First Copy Marcella Menucker Literary Ethel Frank Assistant Editor Helen Louise Carr Second Copy - Evelyn Duien Girls' Sports Muriel Wilson Circulation Mgr. WEEKLY-SPRING lean Silverstein Advertising Mgr. Lorraine Orens Features Ierry Abelson Boys' Sports Sylvia Kaplan Publicity Mgr. 139 Dorothy Girson Business Mgr. lane Horwich Second Copy Paul Newman Branch Violette Eckhaus Auditor Robert Adler Editorrin-Chief Iosephine Springer News, First Copy Mariorie Marienthal Headlines Top Row-Wright, Baum, Mandle, Schnczdig, Leven tTreas.7, Nusbaum, Chapin, Bates, Ratfel, Lite, Herron. Second Row-Wald, Palowsky, Monk, Dawson, Hays, Auqustus, Enqelman. Heda, Reisman, Spiro. First Row-Holmboe, Waprin CSec'yJ, Weber tPres.l, DeBofsky tTreas.l, Iordcm tPres.J, Collins tVi.ce Presb, Keen tSec'yl, Menacker Vice Pres.l, Chernyk. STORY SCRIBBLERS Story Scribblers is Hyde Park's literary society. Any student who is inter- ested in creative Writing and who can Write an acceptable poem, story or essay is eligible for membership in the club. All students who care to may join the Scroll Class, which co-operates with Story Scribblers in ,publishing the Scroll, an annual magazine, Written by the students of Hyde Park. Top Row-Waprin. Chernyk, Goldstein, Enqelman, Benjamin, Dawson Augustus, Palowsky. Second Row- Baum, Mandle, Schnadiq, Keen, Leven, Spiro. First Row-Menacker, Wald, Iordcm tEditorJ, Miss Vallet, Reisman tBusiness Mgr.J, Holmboe, Weber. 140 SERVICE GRGANIZATIONS , STUDENT GOVERNMENT l The Hyde Park Student Government has for several years attempted to present an effective system of government, and in so doing create school spirit. Under the fall administration, Hyde Park Week was initiated for the purpose of raising funds. At that time Hyde Park Citizen pins were sold as a symbol of good fellowship. The spring semester organization, which elected the chairman of the commission and appointed the student manager, stu- dent cabinet, and court judge, found that the financial situation was well in hand. With no concern of balancing the budget, student government activities were cen- tered around the Work of the committees and the task of amending Hyde Park's constitution. Last April the Welfare Department shared in carrying on a most successful COMMISSIONERS Top Row-Diamond, Fine. Third Row- Lowery, Margolis. Second Row-Bernstein, Linetzky. First Row-Smith, Mr. Leavell. Top Row-Reinhardt, Bernstein, Fridstein, Palowsky, Kramer, Kauffman, Chertow, Morse, Goldman, Netsch Bassinan. Third Row--Kohn, Distenfield, Leven, Magged, Stephan. Herschman, Adler, Margolis, Rubins Witensky, Eckhaus, Magnus. Second Row-Abelson, Aronson, Klein, Feinstein, Kops, De Lissovoy, Hana van, Caulton, Gauss, Beesley, Hasterlik, Reismcm. First Row-Neufeld, Enqelman, Cefaratti, Wolf Menacker, Kiesselbach, Parrish, Marver, Sholl. 142 STUDENT GOVERNMENT l city-wide clean-up campaign sponsored T by the Chicago Association of Commerce. The Traffic situation has been watched by the Traffic Department in its attempt to rid the school of unnecessary law break- ing. School elections next year will again be conducted by the Election Department. This committee has undertaken a new system of registration and is continuing its work toward more perfect elections. The Extra-Curricular Committee has been formed and anticipates the active work of restriction oi offices and the fos- tering of all school activities outside of regular routine. Mr. Robert Leavell, sponsor oi Student Government, has had two new co-Workers this semester, Miss Stoke 'and Miss t Phelan. T Cl-IAIRMEN Top Row-Dalton. Third Row-Schenker, Hirsch. Second Row-Springer, Pease. First Bow---Miss Stoke, Silverman. Top Row-Reinhardt, Levitt, Fridstein, Patowsky, Cramer, Kauffman, Chertow, Morse, Goldman, Netch, Bassman. Third Row-Kohn, Leven, Stephens, Hirschman, Adler, Margolis, Rubens, Witensky, Echhaus, Magnus. Second l'towAAbe1son, Aronson, Klein, Feinstein, Kops, De-Lissovoy, Caulton, Gauss, Beasly, Hasterlik, Reisman. 145 BOX OFFICE STAGE FORCE Top Row-Weiman, Bogolub QAsst. Managert. First Row -Hites, Miss Hardy, Yacoe fStage Manager-J. BOX OFFICE To the Box Office Staff, Hyde Park owes a vote of thanks for the capable manner in which tickets for various presentations were distributed. The Box Office is run in such a Way that each period of the day there is an attendant to take care of ticket sales. lt is the duty of this agent, not only to sell tickets, but also to keep an accurate account of all transac- tions during his time of duty. Although this year was a very heavy one, the Box Office, managed by Mr. Byland, has come through with a splendid record. Top Row-Ensminger, Zen- os, S. Byers, Frisch, B. By- ers, Hunt, Heinrich. First Row-Bi-urnmel, Anderson Goodpaster, Mr. Byland Milstein, Barrows, Wudeck STAGE FORCE g Behind the curtains before any perform-W ance takes place the stage force busily pre- pares the stage. Some of its regular duties are to set up the public address system, reg, ulate the curtain, and control the lights. When motion pictures are to be shown, they get the screen ready and set up the soun' system. The stage force also keeps the stag in repair. The members of this force are Craig Ya coe, manager, and his assistants, Harry Bogolub, Gerry Wineman, and Warren Hitesl The apprentices are Clarence Shockly, El Bogolub, and William Fauble. W OFFICE FORCE Top Row-Peterson, Wolf son, Vcxllens, Kimmel, Her ron, Goldman, Ettlinger Second Row-Hawkins, Flesham, Fogelmcm, Foote, Monrad, Cole. First Bow- Beck, Foster, Mrs, Vursell Lipsis, Frisch, Hirsch. THE PUBLIC RELATIONS SPEAKING 'COMMITTEE This committee was formed to acquaint students of grammar schools in the Hyde Park district with their future high school life. This year, leaders in school activities visited eighth grade classrooms Where extracurric- ular activities made up the larger part of the discussion. The speaking committee Works in co-operation with the student gov- ernment. SPEAKING COMMITTEE Top Row-Kohn, Horwich, Danforth, O r e n s , Adler. First Row-Bernstein lChuir- manl, Kiesselbach, Stein, Foster. THE OFFICE FORCE The administration would be helpless With- out the aid of the office staff and their stu- dent assistants. They run many errands daily delivering messages and packages. They answer hundreds of questions each day with accuracy and expedition. They file semester sheets and final record cards by the thousand and compile various statistics therefrom. All of this service is performed with such cordiality and dignity that both teachers and students catch the spirit and carry it into the classrooms. 145 ,M Top Rowe-Lerner, Lichten, Henry, Goldman, Flesham, Deutsch, Karpen, Hoodwin, Schutz, Weber. Third Row-Max-inoff, Goodman, Hellman, Kavemann, Herron, Okner, Siegel, Mandel, Hutchinson, Hart. Second RowALevit, Rite, Greer, Glick, Dalton, Altholz, Sukys, Isaacson, Karpeles. First How-Debs, Van Hoesen, Dvorin, Springer, Stein, Lord, Schuhman, Groupe, Shankman. E DEWEY LIBRARY CLUB In connection with the Hyde Park Car- i nival on December 13, members of the Dewey Library Club worked together on one ot their big projects. Under the spon- sorship ot Miss Alice Van Hattem, the stu- dent assistants made a miniature library which was entered in the scenograph con- test and awarded tirst prize. Helen Anton, the chairman, was instrumental in having the model library exhibited at Mandel Brothers. Another undertaking was the annual tag day. The girls had full charge of mak- ing and selling the tags and counting the profits. The proceeds were spent to renew magazine subscriptions. Some ot their daily duties are taking attendance, keeping books in order, issu- ing reference books and magazines, shelv- ing books and aiding in their circulation. y The credit received by the students tor their Work is a minor object of their being library assistants. Miss Van Hattem and Her Helpers Every Book Has Its Place 146 Top Row-Mrs. Milton, Mrs. McBridey, Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Kaqy, Mrs. Davis. Second Row-vMr. Robinson, Mrs. Kyhl, Mrs. Kiesselbach. Mrs. Lydinq, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Thuermer, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Mather, Schafmayer. First RowAMiss Biggs. Mrs. Weber lSecond V. Presb, Mrs. Welch lRecordinq Secy.i, Mrs. Hippie tFirst V. Pres.i, Mrs. Sivyer iPres.J, Mrs. King Corresponding Secy.J, Mrs. Hennig lTreas.J, Mr. Gonnelly. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The theme used by the Parent-Teacher Association during the past year was called Health and Leisure Time. The dental project exemplifies the type of work carried on under the heading Health, While the departmental exhibits displayed at the meetings reveal the con- structive use of Leisure Time. The usual funds were contributed to the Childrens Scholarship League in spite of the unprec- edented call for assistance in the school. The cooperation of the faculty, students, and the parents is evidenced by the in- creasing membership, and Hyde Park is especially proud oi the fact that eighty- tive per cent of the teachers have joined the association this year. To Mr. Gon- nelly, Mr. Smalley, Mr. Van Hise, the tac- ulty at the Main and at the Branch, and to the students and parents of Hyde Park High School, the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion sends its sincere expression of thank- fulness. Reception for Parents and Teachers Au Revoir, Mrs. Sivyer 147 Top Row-Stephan, King, Weber, Burt, Sprenqling, Schlytter, Warnock, Rund- quist, Orens, Meyerson, Wil- kie. Third Row-Gossink, Siegel, Wilson, Guren, Del- s i n g . Stockerl, Ettlinger, Schnadig, Witensky, Siqnai- qo, Smart, Parker. Second Row-Sinsheimer, Beck, Lev vitt, Menacker, Kirkpatrick, Linetzky, Somers, Beaver, Lydinq, Shrack, Pohlzon. First Row-Sukys, Pevsner, Meissel, Boynton, Miller, Meacker, Solomon, Richard- son, Winans, Schafmayer, Although the faculty believed that the short division period would force them to discontinue one of Hyde Parks greatest cmd finest institutions, the Senior Sponsors, they have succeeded in reorganizing this society. Previously, each division room was as- SENIOl't SPONSORS Top Row-Cox, Churchill, Foote, Epstein, Pelsenthal, Epstein, Hirsch, Hihbard, E c k e , Karpen, Hoodwin, Kaplan, Decker, Ionkmans. Third Row-Gomberg, Frank, Hart, Dvorin, Foqel- man, Kavanagh, Buckle, Plesham, Augustus, Gold- stein, Iepson, Hutchinson, Dortman, Kohn. Second Row --Adler, Birkner, Karpeles, Ehrman, Abelson, Dan, Ev- erett, Eaton. Hofmann, Rite, Bransky, Fine, Gladstone. First How-Bryant, Girson. Debs, Kenyon, Foster lSecy.l, Rubio lPres.l, An- ton fSecy.J Byers tTreas.J, Sc huhm an, Kiesselbach. Brewer. the Senior Sponsors found there Was not time to help the freshmen with their subjects directly, but they now do it indirectly. Two students are appointed to assist each mem- ber of the faculty having freshman classes. Each teacher calls on the Senior Sponsors signed two students from the Senior class who Were selected for their outstanding scholastic abilities and leadership. It was their duty to help freshmen during division periods with their subjects and to aid them in arranging their programs. When the division period was shortened, 1 whenever they can be of aid to her. The Senior Sponsors and the R. O. T. C. collaborated .in giving the Senior Sponsor Prom at the Trianon in Icrnuary. It was a great success, so the club decided to give a Iune prom also. l Top Row- -Wright, Wayson, rlazyl, West, Dudman, Kahn, Hart. Second Row-Gieser Rosczyk, Miller, H y m e n Gold, Ricketts, Christeck. First How - Henson, Hart, Burns, Stephan, Saunders Hellman. it . Top Row-Karpeles, Pease, Kaufman, Kellogg, Roach nus. Second Row-Berrr stein, Dodd, Walker, Ken- yon, Seamans, Van Hoesen, Harley, Lazarus. First Row -Gilruth, Debs, Monrad, ams, Solomon, Adler. MONITORS Hyde Park's monitor system is one of the oldest student institutions now in existence. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Frank Williamson, this group patrols the halls dur- ing the school day. During each period a head and an assistant head monitor super- vise the duties of the corps of hall guards. A division patrol is the latest addition to the monitor system this year. This innova- tion Works in co-operation with the period patrols to insure the safety of the lockers. Incorporated with the monitors are two branches of the Student Government, the traffic department and the student court. The student court attempts to abolish the viola- tion of traffic rules by reprimanding and pun- ishing persons who are at fault. Going through the halls Without a pass or with a false pass, opening a locker during a period without the supervision of a teacher, or re- sisting a monitor are all illegal. An efficient system of Contact between the monitors and faculty advisors is now em- ployed. A box is maintained in the bicycle room where the heads of the respective peri- ods receive all communication. 1 Fine, Danforth, Pope, Mag- Kester, Mr. Williamson, Ad- Top Row---Singer, K i r b y , Van Eck, Lite, Unger, Hood- win, Chapman, Henry, Hans tcver, Dailey, Kier. Third Row-Lord, Cohn, Meyers, Paulsen, Erickson, Meany, Klotz, Blumenfeld, Liverqood, Davidson, LaPorte, Herron. Second Row-Koerner, A. Goldstein, Moore, Green- berg, Gillis, NVickstronx, Mar- vea, Stephan, P. Goldstein, Bartlett, Meeker. First Row wEpton, Rhode, LaB-elle, Ecke, E. Goldstein, Witt, M. Morris, M. Morris, Marcus, Lezak, Top Row --Diezel, Muskin Delooze, Cunaq, Beachdel Catana, Gill, Shortt, Rollett Waprin. Third Row-Lyons Gross, Higgins, Sieqel Kaufmann, Pearson, Orens Segal, Benjamin, Godow Second Row-Lester, Green blat, Zivin, Wangelin, Kar- peles, Me-ltzer, Glick, Levy. First Row -A Pereira, Cole Anderson, Lang, Che-rtow Caulton, Callahan, Fantl. Top Row-V. Miller, Peter- son, Frumkin, Gough, Kahfh Soldinqer, Goldstein, Stice, Iohnson, Sublette, Klinqen- hagen, Thennes, Pcxulenske Housman. Third How-Cra- craft, Bocskovits, P l a t z P r a n k , Roenianz, Hart Rheubell, Boeck, M. Miller Leaiqren, Li n rx , O'Brien Kwatnez, Sachs, Cochennet Second How-Swab, Bees- leY1 M e y e r s , Philipson Grizzle, Leibovitz, Wilson Ruthrauif, Walker, S i m s Nickels. rim new-Dqqdii qian, M e 1 lm a n, Loqefell Sherman, Yates, Rochman Nathan, Chandler, Floren- tine, Shaw, Friedkin. I 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 To Row-Wilson Cohen P 1 1 Hutchinson, Livingston, Gott- lieb, Rice, Wigodner, Neu- feld, Gladstone, Stockerl Glickson, Fried, Deutsch Annenberg, Wick, Lindvall Third Row-Kohn, Jacobs Distenfield, Sachs, Cohen Kreeger, Sweeney, Hardin Brandt, Goodman, Deisinq Steinberg, Frank, Seidman Second Row-Nuss, Lascoe P, Lydinq. I. Lydinq. I. schof enfeld, Katz, Miller Ingram Barrett, Scattergodcl, Men: acker, Buchbinder, Gold stein, Hurt, Pokorny, Camp bell. First Row-Levinsky Stein, Goodman, Kaplan W o 1 f , Mednick, Meissel Klopot, Tyroler, Rodgers, Kops, Cefaratti. Top Row-Fetterman, Boyd, Roush, Lite, Allan, Rosen- thal, Mayer, Siegel, Hymen Cline, A u s t in , Wiggins Baer. Third Row-Gartsman Hamburger, Kaplan, Wetz tler, Ruben, Rodgers, Thran yWes1ey, Backer, Levin Goodpaster, Aichele. Sec ond Row-Gossink, Webster, Netsch, Frederick, Meyers Swindell, Iohnson, Vande man, Wilkinson, B e s s e r Bruder, Kohn. First Row- ,Buckle, D u B o v y , Wikoif Kliesz, Malisoff, Stalnick Shultz, Shankman, Voqed i n q , Rosenthal, Griffiths Madden. A I Top Row-Klee, Kaplan, Hy- man, Kessler, Black, Tully, Wilkinson, Rodriquez, Doris. Third Row-Weinstein, Fise chel, Dvorin, Sherow, Stev- enson, Davis, Levey, Nott. Second Row-Rosenstein, Mclaughlin, Lenzen, Wall- ner, Levitt, Jacobson, Sta- cey, Iensen, Tuttle. First Row-lanowitz, Klein, Co- hen, Winans, Hibbard, Grif- flinh Kruse, Kruse, Iohnson, o . Charles Melidones Leslie Pritikin Robert Debs Frank Van Hoesen Arthur Goldberg Al Tychman Roland Gelatt Alvin Groupe William Adler STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS The student photographers staff was organized in Ianuary, 1936. lt is com- posed of the combined photography staffs ofthe Weekly and Annual. The object of the staff is to take pictures of all major events which take place at Hyde Park, news pictures for the Weekly and athletics, features and portraits for the Annuals The new photographers are chosen at the end of each semester. Any Iunior is eligible. The new photographers are chosen by means of a com- petitive examination. It is the duty of the head photographer to teach the aspirants the art of photography and to see that the staff conducts itself in an orderly manner. Alvin Groupe and William Adler were on both the Weekly and Annual staffs previous to this plan. 152 I-IONCDR SCDCIETIES SIGMA EPSILON Sigma Epsilon is one of Hyde Park's oldest and most esteemed clubs. It was formed seventeen years ago to improve scholarship, to further social contacts among students with high scholarship, and to provide a closer relation- ship between the faculty and the student body. It sets a high standard of schol- arship for Hyde Park which offers sufficient grounds for recognition by other schools throughout Chi- cago. To gain membership and wear the Sigma Epsilon pin, one Top Row-Chertow lV. Pres.l,Kiesselbach KPres.l, Schafmayer fSec'yl. Eighth Row-Kelly, Frumkin, Griffin, Ryles, Delsing. Seventh Row-Ford, Goldsmith, Pietch, Grossberg, Bingham, Sixth Row-Bartels mez, Landis, Barr, Diamond, Suloway. Fifth Row-Kiesselbach, Wright, Peacock, Sherman, Patterson. Fourth Row-Weiss, Findall, Adler, Lasner, Kggy, Bates, Chapin, Best, Levy, Conheim. Third Rowe- Dempster, Glass, Lievense, Giblichman, Ecke, Hubbard, Chertow, Byers, Butler, Bobinsky. Second Row -Lewitz, Kasselmcm, Rothschild, Barron, Ellmcm, Neuburger, Schnadiq, Kuper, Cummins, Marks. First Row-Clark, Waprin, Abelson, Leibovitz, Iohnson, Ioseph, Frodin, Sparr, Bouras, Shapiro. 154: SIGMA EPSILON must have an average of E or above tor the previous semester, and cannot have any iinal grade less than a G . At the end of each semester the club makes a permanent gift of a Sigma pin to each graduate who has maintained a Sigma average for four years. Mr. Gonnelly, our principal, is the sponsor ot Sigma Epsilon. Each year it is he who presents the pins to the members. ln all decisions and undertakings he has been very kind and helpful. Top Row-Dodd lTreas.i, Horwich lPres.l, Schuliman lSecy.l, Eighth Row-Holdinan, Frazier, Ehrman. Fox. Williams. Seventh Row-Kallis, Chon, Shatter, Katz, Scherr. Sixth Row-Mayer, Penoyer, Shapiro, Madalia, Karq. Fifth RowfMinium, Young, Pohlzon, Ettlinqer, Duhl. Fourth RcwfDai1ey, Stone, Dan, Merrifield, Meyerson, Kahn, Sprengling, Mouser, Brom, Hadley. Third Row-Gartsmcm, Sinqheimer, Dorfrnan, Lovell, Goodkind, Schuhman, Cohn, Kiesselboch, Linetzlcy, Holts. Second Row-Mayer, Poe, Godow, Merrifield, Levit, Schnadig, Schlytter, Augustus, Hoodwin, Clerk. First Row-Coulter, Wilson, Beck, Debs, Monk, Snively, Iepson, Bienteld, Mclauchlan, Milbourn. 155 1 Top Row-Siegel, Vcllens, Neufeld, Holdblctt, Okner, Churchill, Furry, Neiman, Zhivkovitch, Schroclc. Third Row-Meyers, Goldstein, Solomon, Schmeling, Kenyon, Icscob, Munn, Miner, Dcrvis, Reismdn. Second Row-Weiss, Toft, Fisher, Williams, Stevenson, Edelberg, Perkins, Hermcm, Meyerson, Ionkmuns. I-'irsl Row-Nudelmcm, Higgins, Felsenthdl, Levitt, Ruether, Arnold, Lonqini, Anton, Herron, Addison. SIGMA Top Row-Cummins, Besser, Benensohn, Smith, Scheerders, De Bofsky, Goldman, Enqelmcm, Pohlzon, Gossink. Third Row-Kelleher, Leve, Gutt, Kessler, Bateman, Pcxrker, Dvorin, Gcxuss, Goldstein, Gilruth. Second How-Sorkin, Schloerb, Flanders, Leddy, Kramer, Bronkmcm, Browcxr, Fleming, Rye, Lcxndis. First Row-Fisher, Greenberg, Dunbar, Cohn, Wald, Burnett, Goodman, Hurwitz, Dyck, Kraui. 156 Top Row-Goldberg, Schatmayer, Robinson, Karpen, Herron, Epstein, Heinek, Wax. Third Row-Isaacs, Marinofi, Klotz, Lowery, Dalberq, Hart, Everett, La Porte, Eaton, Steiner. Second Row-Smart, Kessler, Poqelman, King, Rasmussen, Strack, Warnock, Buck, Wilkie, Cox, Siqnaiqo. First Row-Martz, Levin, Winter, Ward, Kirkpatrick, Glickson, Hutchinson, Foster, Hibbard, Goldberg. EPSILON Top Row-Flesham, Mczlisoff, Tatarsky, Stalnick, Levitt, Wudeck, Rosenthal, Gladstone, Dulen, Iensen. Third Bow-Philipson, Menacker, Winans, Kalabokis, Mastroisky, Frank, Meissel, Kclrpeles, Hirsch, Wilson. Second Row-Leonard, Flesham, Kaplan, Wigodner, Rundquist, Stockerl, Packwood, Crane, Babel, Hous- mcm. First Row-Lecmer, Glick, Kline, Iones, Gomberg, Somers, Johnston, Hofmann, Hasterlik, Schoenfeld. 157 Top How-Reynolds, Carr, Epstein, Zhivkovitch, Gladstone, Eaton, Everett, Kortzeborn, Schafmayer Blackman, Goodman, Silverman, Remington, Miner, Finn, Crane. First Row--Litschitz, Noderer fSecy.- Treas.J, Miss Shoesmith, Schrack QSecy.-Treas.l- Kohn fPres.l, Foster, Ellman. A New Toy Studying Figures PYTHAGOREAN CLUB The Senior Mathematics Honor Club offers an opportunity for - math-minded students to delve further into the intrica- cies of mathematics. Only seniors who have had at least tour grades of S and two of E in mathematics, are admitted to the club. Many students, however, Whose grades have not quite reached this level, work with the Pythagoreans as Wranglers. Some Wranglers Whose supe- rior abilities are displayed under stitt competition, are promoted to the rank of Pythagoreans. The club prepares pupils for mathe- matics in college, and in connection with this, it also gives assistance to those pre- paring to take the competitive examina- tions at the University of Chicago and Ar- mour Institute. Miss Shoesmith's deep interest in math- ematics and her constant devotion to this club account for the maintenance of its high standards and the willing co-opera- tion of its members. 158 Top Row-Kohn, Kritchevsky lPres.J, Gray, Heinek, Peters. Second Row-Overall fSecy.7, Johnston, Gold- stein, Gauss. First Row-Marinoti, Longini lPres.7, Miss Minogue, Enqelman lPres.l, Williams. Plane Playing Complicated Computation THE EUCLIDEAN CLUB The Euclidean Club, one of the oldest at Hyde Park, is primarily for the purpose of studying interesting mathematical prob- lems and unusual theorems. For the most part, the members of the club are work- ing towards the time when they will take university scholarship examinations. Eu- clideans have been making an incidental review oi algebra and geometry, during which time their skill has been tested bY problems taken from college entrance ex- aminations. In order to gain entrance to the group, the aspiring member must have an E average during at least four semesters oi mathematics, and must be continuing the study of this subject. A novelty was introduced in the spring semester. Miss Minogue conducted a study of the history of mathematics which proved oi great interest to the Euclideans. This helped them to understand more thoroughly our present numerical system. 159 IR. ENGLISH HONOR Top Row-Churchill, War- nock, Meyerson, Wax, Cox, Loveqren, Witensky, Dorf- man, Third Rowe-Foqel, Boser, Schatmayer, Levitt, Wolf, Augustus, Schlytter, Sprenqling. Second Rows Ruekberq, Epstein, Eaton, Goodman, Gossink, Graham, Shrack, Possell. First Row H-Hart, Everett tSecy.-Treas.J, Zhivlcovitch tPres.l, Miss Biggs, Ecke, Hibbard, Rich- ardson tPres.l. SENIOR ENGLISH HONOR The Senior English Honor Society is com- prised of senior students with high scholas- tic averages, who are interested in the study of literature. Besides a research in prose and poetry, an extensive study ot grammar is made by the students. Also, the members of the Society prepare for scholarship examinations by studying the competitive examinations of various col- leges from other years. Under the expert sponsorship of Miss Biggs, the club has made a splendid show- ing in previous years in competitive exam- inations. SR. ENGLISH HONOR Top Row-Porter, Wiqodner, Davis, Henderson, Monrad, Glickson, Chandler, Church- ill, Ianove. Third Row- Marinott, Loeb, Martz, Ti- qay, La Porte, Herron, Po- tachek, Sallo. Second Row -Millwich, Curtin, Sekema, Shell, L a p p , Mastrofsky, Muskin. First How--Lester, Reinhardt tSecy,l, Goldstein lTreas.J, Miss Buchanan, Hasterlik tPres.l, Clerk KV. Pres.l, Woll, DeBofsky. IUNIOR ENGLISH HONOR The Iunior English Honor Society, spon-i sored by Miss Buchanan, offers to every stu-, dent who is interested in a thorough study of English, an opportunity to obtain helptul training for scholarship examinations. Dis-l cussions are held on Biblical allusions, myth- ology, and the classics. A class paper which consists ot stories, essays and poetry written by the students is edited periodically. The requirements for admission to this so-l ciety are an E average in English for the first two years, and a recommendation from a former English instructor. SR. ARISTOI Top Row-Shrack, Spreng- ling, Gossink, Meyerson, Polos. Second Row-New ield, Zhivkovitch, Eaton, Lit- schitz, Everett, Kortzeborn, Finn. First Row-Remington, Ionkmans, Crane QSecy.- Treas.J, Miss Mix, Bransky lPres.l, Schafmayer lPres.l, Goodman. IUNIOR ARISTOI Under the competent guidance of Miss Grace Bridge, Iunior Aristoi, a Latin Honor Club, was organized to induce additional study in Latin and to afford students a bet- ter opportunity to further proficiency in read- ing and translating Latin. lt also equips those who intend to participate in the Uni- versity oi Chicago competitive examinations. The club enables the students who are not preparing tor these tests, to see the more interesting side of Latin, and to exercise their creative powers. To become a member one must have a 3B standing with an E grade in Latin. J IR. ARISTOI Top Row-Green, Engle-man, Ruether, Toft, Henderson, Augustus, Hatch, L e d d y . Second Row-Dan, Schytter, Bernstein, Brown, Goldman tSecy.l, Rasmussen, Gilruth. First Row-Milburn, Mari- noft, Miss Bridge, Mastrot- sky lPresl, Lindstrom QSecy.l, Coulter, Iarrow. SENIOR ARISTCI The Senior Latin Honor Society, under the able leadership of Miss Ella Mix, was pri- marily organized to train Latin students for the University of Chicago's scholarship ex- aminations, The members are working espe- cially hard in order to live up to the prece- dent established last year in the exams. During the semester, the activities includ- ed: the study of comprehension, syntax, spe- cial iorms, vocabularly, former scholarship and comprehensive examinations. To tur- ther the interest in the club, contests are held in which the students compete for honors. Top Row-Goldman, Robinson, Holland, Kotselas, Graham, Sinsheimer, Mayer, Gladstone, Gelatt, Kohn. Third Row-Kohn, Ellmcm, Rasmussen, Ianove, Engleman, Rundquist, Cox, Clerk, Cohn, Gilruth. Second Row-Bauer, Iarrow, Bryant, Bezark, Mastroislcy, Cohen, Philipson, Hites, Elliot. First Rowe-Kritchevsky, Pearce, Silverman, Miner lPres.l, Mr. McLain, Overall, Noderer, Lindstrom, Neufeld. . Research Careful, Miner CHEMISTRY HONOR CLUB The Chemistry Honor Club, with Mr. McLain as sponsor. is primarily for the benefit of those students intending to take scholarship examinations in chemistry. The group is open, however, to all those Who want additional information in the subject. Many of the students Who have had this honor class preparation have scored well in the examinations at the University of Chicago, Armour Institute of Technology, and numerous other insti- tutions. The work of the group consists ot a review ot all the Work in B and A chemistry with the consideration of fur- ther details on these topics, reports on recent work, and advanced topics not usually taken up in the high school course. 162 SCDCIAL GRCDUPS Top Row-Slakis, Biertield, Lyons, Rice, Henry, M. Hantover, R. Hantover, Perry. Second Row-eGriffin, Dalton, Hanavan, Besser, Allen, Elliot, Ceicxratti. First Row -Morris, Mayer fSecy.j, Knowles tTreas.J, Miss Peebles, Bilsky tPres.D, Collins KV. Pres.J, Seidman. A Preparation for the Carnival An All Star Show ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club was reorganized this year under the direction of Miss Grace Peebles. Anyone interested in astronomy is welcome to join. At each Weekly meeting, a program is presented. When there are no guest speak- ers or slides, the members Work on proi- ects. During the year, the club visited the Adler Planetarium once a month and also made trips to other museums and observ- atories. Frequently the group met at night in Iackson Park and used the telescope to study the constellations. ln the fall term the club presented a program for the P. T. A., with speakers, drawings, projects, and instruments. At the Carnival, the Astronomy Club show was one of the most popular. To create more interest in the Wonders of the universe, and to give a broader scope of study to those in the astronomy classes is the objective of the club, and it has been well fulfilled. 164 Top Row--Muldoon, Michalski, Monroe, Abe-lson, Ellmcm, Pohlzon, Ablin. Second Row Berkenileld Wi9d9mUHH. PCGS, MCNGKYISG. PCGS, Wetzel, Pratscher, Stolkin. First Row-Vaughn, Caulton lPresl Cetaratti LV. Pres.J, Cochrane lTreas.J, Berry, Kline, Shamberq. 2 AITCHPE TRIBE The Aitchpe Tribe, composed only of athletes who have won their letters in a major sport, has opened up a new era in boosting school activities. In the past, the Tribe has sponsored swimming meets, water carnivals, and dances as well as presenting its own shows. This year, Mr. Hasan, the Tribe's able sponsor, has donated much of his time toward rejuvenating the Aitchpe Tribe. We plan, says Coach Hasan, for the first time in the organizations history to hold initiations for new members, and to make the winning of an award and mem- bership in the club a more sacred thing. The members ot the Tribe plan to hold various sporting events at which men prominent in the world of sport will ap- pear. Although the Aitchpe Tribe is pri- marily an athletic organization, its pur- pose is to acquaint new members with veteran lettermen and to teach them to be fine Hyde Park citizens as well as out- standing athletes. 165 Horse Play Truckin' Top Bow--Kaplan, De Lau- rentis, Hadesman, Benen- sohn, Epstein. latte, Flesch, Gelrnan, Biertield, Kraut. Second Row-Goodman, Ber- kin, Postelnek, Kuper, Lued- ers, Calet, Heller, Bradley, Cuhl, Kallis. First How-- Chon, Goodman, Goldman, Flanders lTreas.J, Goldstein fSecy.l, Distenfield lPres.l, Lawrence, Cummins, Iohn- son. Top Row--Siegel, Sorkin, Miller, Lutz, Landis, Oswits, Mayer, Kern, Hamity, Wol- pin, Strass, Poles. Second Row-Ruether, Smith, Schwartz, Lowery, Oppen- heim, Neuburger, Leven, Wiener, Lipman, M o n k . First Row-Weitzman, Shobe, Sullivan, Lydinq, Li- bermcm QV. Pres.J, Lord, Moses, Madalia, Markus. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Sophomore Girls is one of the oldest and most popular clubs in the school. Under the sponsorship of Miss Gallagher, the organiza- tion planned an active year for all members. Continuing their long established tradition of helping willingly in school projects, the girls sponsored tag days, and participated in the Carnival. During the fall semester, the Annual Ducky Tag Day was held, and the proceeds turned over to the Student Government io be used in buying various necessities for the school. The big event of the spring semester, the Bunny Tag Day, proved to be another finan- cial success. At each meeting of the Club, a different program is presented by the talented mem- bers for the entertainment of the other stu- dents in the organization. The officers elected for the fall semester were Marion Schmeling, President: Lorraine Benjamin, Vice-presi- dent, Ianice Crawford, Secretary: and Rosa- lind Glassner, Treasurer. Spring officers were Harriet Distenfield, President: Rita Leber- man, Vice-President: Rachel Goldstein, Sec- retary: and Helen Flanders, Treasurer. i Top Row-Levin, Wetzler, Siegel, Vallens, Ward, Nem- chausky, Light, Lerner, Mar- golis, Radcliff, Porter, Vilim, Ruben, Martz. Third Rowe- La Fond, Pereira, Wilson, Mandel, Winter, Rubins, Se- qal, Schutz, Marinoff, Sallo, Mann, Nelson, Lant. Second Row--Lite. Rosenthal, Mos- crip, Sellers, Traub, Mer- chant, Malisoff, Stalnick, Thran, Pace, Sommer, Silv- erman. First Row-Schmel- ing, Marshall, Roberts, Charles CTreas.l, Reinhardt tPres.l, Lindauer QV. Pres.l, Polachek tSecy.l, Lord, Mar- ver, Longini. Top Row-Goldsmith, Eis- ner, Greenebaum, Cole, Fishell, Fisher, Goodman, Church, Edelberq, Blumen- feld, Herron, Fallar. Third Row---Fantl, Fe-iber, Bessin- ger, Goldblatt, Hellman, l-larris, Gross, Hess, Haus- mann, Fried. Second Row --Engelman, Kliesz, Benja- min, Godow, Ingram, Chan- dler, Babel, Chernyk, Hy- men, Kaplan. First Row- Katz, Ettlinger, Glickson, Berkowitz, E. Goldstein, 1n- lander, Heller, Frueh, Kaui- mann, A. Goldstein. JUNIOR GIRLS The Iunior Girls Club has been in exist- ence in Hyde Park since 1909, It is an organ- ization through which the junior girls may be represented as a body and become ac- quainted With one another, Iunior Girls has carried out its purpose through various activities, both social and charitable. During the fall semester, with a capable group of officers and a large membership, the club contributed its part toward the Car- nival by selling balloons, bows, noisemak- ers, and other things to make the Carnival more fun. After the expenses were paid, twenty-five dollars was given to the Parent- Teachers' Fund. To make money in the spring semester, lollypops were sold by the club on April Fool's Day. If dignified Hyde Parkers were seen going through the halls with lollypops in their mouths, it was due to the lunior Girls' fine salesmanship. lunior Girls is not successful without rea- son. Much of the credit for its successful ac- tivities rnust be given to the splendid spon- sorship of Miss Mary Frye. LAW CLUB Top Row-Kohn, Zisook, Bernstein, Perlman, Wino- grad, Gzesh, Reisman, Bes- ser, Frankel, Packer, Herschman, DeBofsky. Third Row-DeBotsky, Michael, Wotlson, Vallens, Fried, Beck, Lester, Katz, Fischel. Herman, Erickson, Wilkin- son, Younastrand. Second Row-Wilk i n so n, Kops, Chernick, Wasse man, Ken- yon, Barrett, Gold, Bezark, Rite, Brown, Catana. First Row-Baker, Emgelman, Sandusky IV. Secy.7, Scholl tSecy.i, Beesley, Schenker tPres.J, Haster IV. Pres.l, Richman tTreas.l, Sachs, Kaufman. PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE The Pan-American League, otherwise known as the Spanish Club, was organized in the spring semester, with the objective ot promoting interest and cultivating friend- ship With Latin-American countries, as well as Spain. Slides and speakers who are ta- miliar with Spanish customs, language, and literature, are part of the programs. Tours to the Spanish section of the city are included in the activities of the group. Much of the success of the club is due to Mrs. Isolina Flores, its sponsor, who is a native of Ura- guay and a valuable source of information regarding Spanish customs. PAN-AM. LEAGUE Top Row-Gomberg, Barker, Kline, Steinberg. Wilder, Beck, Word, Kavanagh, Wick, Frazier, Todd, Kap- pen, Hymen. Filth Rowe- Goldstein, Smith, Matter, I, Griffiths, A. Griffiths, Ed- mondson, Flesham, Mitchell, Foote, Stoltz, Bingham, Ar- neson, Wiederhold. Fourth Row-Elliott, Parsons, Hor- wich, Greenberg, Hantover, Rubio, Stone, Gillis, Beaver, Heisman, Huss, Shulman. Third Row-Chemick, Gold, Friedberq, Miller, Littler, Meyers, Thomas, Rite, Bry- ant, Cutler. Second Row- Weitzman, Cohen, Schuh- man, Wein, Wolfson, Sha- piro, Parsons, Mann, Teneri- baum. First Row--Dodd lPres.J, Goclow, Smart, Dvo- rin KV, Pres.l, Cohn lPres.l, Mrs. Flores, Plotkin lTreas.l, Anton CSecy.!, Fogelman, Mercer. THE LAW CLUB Although it is one of the newest organiza- tions at Hyde Park, the Law Club has proved to be one of the most popular extra-curricu- lar activities. Through the efforts of its able sponsor, Mr. Casner, and several students interested in law, the Law Club was formed last fall. VV e are sure that this organization will not fail as others of its type have done, for the meetings are attended regularly by a major- l ity of the members. At these meetings prom- inent lawyers appear as guest speakers, and discussions are held. 1 l l 1 DEBATING CLUB Top Row-Schenker, Rubins, Wippman, Dawson, Heibeng, Geller, Kohn. Second Row eePerlmcm, Heisman, I-luss, Engelman, Milburn, Butler, Winoqrad. First BowfDe- boisky, Beesley, Liischitz, Bartelmez fPres.J, G cr u s s KV. Presj, Kronemyer, Woll. THE BIT AND SPUR Another new organization of which Hyde Park may Well be proud is the Bit and Spur Club. This equestrien club is made up of boys who are interested in polo and other sports involving excellent horsemanship. As far as we know, this organization is the only one of its kind in the Chicago Public High Schools. One day of each week, this club meets and makes plans for practice polo skirmishes on the following Saturday. All of the members of the polo team, which is also something novel in Chicago Public High Schools, belong to this rapidly-growing society. 9 BIT AND SPUR Top Row - Christensen, Groupe, Katz. Second Row -Cefaratti. W e i n b e r q , Welch, Pritikin, B e s e l y . First Row-Katz QV. Pres.l, G o e s lTreas.J, McManus tPres.7, Adler, Lange, Ruben- stein. DEBATING CLUB Last semester, the Debating Club was a great disappointment to the few loyal mem- bers because of apathy on the part of many members. An entirely new organization, un- der the sponsorship of Miss Stoke, was formed at the start of the current semester. The primary problem, that of drawing up a constitution, was efficiently disposed of at the first official meeting. Prominent speak- ers, interesting debates, and a real knowl- edge of argumentation were agreed upon as parts of the semester's program. It is hoped that a team will soon be formed. Top Howe!-llter, Blake, Ep- stein, Golter, Bacon, Ernau, Ganay, Torch, Kritchevsky. Fourth Row-Fox, Gray, Carr, Call, Gatti, Baum, Blidy, Carlson, Frederick, Saas, Webber, Gray, Ackin. Third Rowvlviirochnick, de Witt, Anderson, Alexander, Feldt, B r o w a r , Gzesh, Gauss, Robbins, Glick, Bless! ing, Romstedt. Second Row -Hetley, Churchill, Bauer, Eubanks, Debs, Parker, Du- bovy, Christeck, Fi s h e r, Friesleben, Cichlar, Frank. First Row-Boot, Churchill, Fried IV. Pres.i, Szeibert 1Pres.J, L. Gawrych, V. Gaw- rych, Cody, Dee, Dempster. Top Row-Stern, Sachs, Schwartz, Smith, Wallace, Swindell, Tuttle, Wigodner, Smith, Richardson, Higgins, Snyder. Fifth How--Levy, Shockley, Markwart, Iacob, L. Pritikin, Levitt, Hymen, Zisook, Pogotl, Mirochnick, Lascoe, Kessler. Fourth Row-Mautner, H. Pritikin, Me-any, Raftel, Loeb, Iones, Katz, Perry, Kagy, Kammere er, Leon, Kessler, Shields. Third Row-Van Hoesen, Weber, Monroe, Winans, E. Levitt, Kurtz, Wallner, Vi- cas, Hoffman, Scatterqood. Pratscher, Kaufman. Second Row-Hater, Hart, Tish, Lit- teau, Singleton. First How ---Stevens, Taub, Rundquist, Hymen, Mather lSecy.J, Poe, Mrs. Randall, Klopot, Ma- Hix, Parker, Spiro, Weiman. We-iman. THE GERMAN CLUB The German Club has enjoyed one oi the best years in its history. It owes its success to the untiring efforts of its able sponor, Mrs. Hulda Witte Randall, and the enthusiastic co-operation and support on the part of the other teachers in the German department and the members oi the club. Each meeting of the club is regarded as a social event at which amusements are presented .and re- freshments served. The club meets every other Friday and celebrates many holidays, such as l..incoln's Birthday, St. Patrick's Day, Halloween, and Thanksgiving. The mem- bers, on these occasions, join in singing Ger- man songs and telling both serious and hu- rnerous German stories. All students in the German department may join the organiza- tion, and the dues, fifteen cents, are in real- ity a small sum to pay for the enjoyment and benefits received. Each semester the Ger- man Club publishes a unique little paper, Das Deutsche Blattef' This publication, sponsored by Mrs. Randall, is Widely known and recognized as one of the best of its kind in the country. This semester plans are be- ing made for the publication of the ninth edition. Top Row-Smith, Rubin, Schnadig, Witensky, Wein, Unger, Waprin, Stockerl, Sinai, Rundquist, Young- strand, Van-Eck, Strack. Third RowMSiegel, Warn- ock, Rice, Schuhman, Schlyt- ter, Vernon, Schaimayer, Wilkinson, Wudeck, Perry, Schuchman, Steinberg. Sec- ond Row-Paulsen, Stephan, Rhea, Scott, Scattergood, Soldinqer, Rice, Wigodner, Stoltz, Wolf, Zernes. First Row-Siegel, Rosenthal, Shrack, Smart, Winter, We- ber, Wilson, Richardson, Wagner, Weill, Siqnaigo. Top Row-O r e n s , Mayer, Hoodwin, Karpen, Kwiatt, Jepson, Kinq. lonkmans, Karpen, Karlin. Third Row -Meissel, Muldoon, Kline, Horwich, Kirby, Kavanagh, Mcl.auqhlan, Marsteller, Lu- cas, Kreeger. Second Row -Lovegren, Lyons, Lydinq, Menacker, Marienthal, Isaacs, Morris, Parrish, len- sen, Kitzman. First Row- Packwood, Ianowitz, Men- ges, L o r d , Kiesselbach, Klopot, M o r ri s , Leaner, Leve. SENIOR GIRLS Senior Girls was organized with the idea of bringing the girls together during their last year. They have always worked together with such objectives as charity, social con- tacts, and the general welfare of the school. It has been the tradition in the group to have two affairs every semester, the Freshie Frolic and the Hair-Bow Day. ln the tall, when a Toyland Masquerade was held, with Bob Reese as the master ot ceremonies, the able chairman was Ida Kimmel. This spring Sylvia Kaplin held the position ot chairman, while Mr. Meegan held the spotlight as host. The irolic, given for the purpose ot welcoming the freshie girls, was a combination of a St. Patrick's Day and Un- lucky Friday party, being held on Friday the thirteenth. After a splendid program, the ldeal Freshie Girl was chosen from a group of nine girls who were selected as the ideal treshies of their division rooms. The freshie picked as the sweetest and most unaffected by a committee with Miss Biggs at the head, was Gloria Weber. Last tall at the Hyde Park Carnival, the Top Bow-Hirsch, Felsenthal, Disteniield, Guren, Comfort. Bouillet, Gordon, Carnell, Cox, Hegler, Barras, Geller, Goldberg, Cunag, Erickson, Beck. Third Row-Burns, Ellman, Gantt, Goldstein, Gray, Fogelman, Anton, Arneson, Blatti, Flesham, Goldberg, Baker, Catana, Decker, Churchill, Ganan. Second Row- Dvorik, Geliord, Ettlinger, Goldman, Engel, Epstein, Gruttke, Barrett, Buckle, Carter, Halkin, Hoffman, Golding, Foote, Frank, Hart, Hamburger. First Row-Ecke, Davidson, Blumenthal, Gomberg. Cohen, Baum tTreas.l, Horwich fPres.l, Miss Biggs, Eckhaus KV. Presj, Stein, Fischel, Gartsman, Epstein. SENIOR GIRLS lContinuedl Senior Girls turned themselves, into a pack of Qypsies and did their part towards mak- ing the affair a success. At that time the bicycle room was turned into a gypsy booth where one could have his palm read and his fortune told. The Hair-Bow Day held last semester was quite successful. Blue and White hair bows were sold at a penny apiece, and the pro- ceeds went to charity. The meetings this .spring were presided over by the president, lane Horwich, with the help of the other officers, Violette Eck- haus, vice-president: Dorothy Girson, secre- tary: and Marjorie Baum, treasurer. Miss Biggs is the competent sponsor of this organization. She has guided the activ- ities of the Senior Girls for some time, and the members are all grateful to her for her good advice and her helping hand in all matters, and they deeply appreciate the Making Hairbows time and trouble she has taken to help them. Serious Business 172 Top Row-Pohlzon, Spiro, Gladstone, Meltzer, Ablin, Monroe, Kotselas, De Lissovoy, Hecht, Seruya, Fine, Perlmutter, Marks. Third Row-Kohn, Weiman, Zimont, Sukys, Kaufman, Collins, Caulion, Dalton, Isaac- son, Leeds, Linetzky, Brim, Aronson, Butler. Second Bow-Page, Winans, Kline, Shankman, Sommer, Silander, Rife, Solomon, Walker, Levy, Feinstein, Debs, Kenyon, Litschitz. 1-'ix-si Row-Berry, Cochrane, Cefaratti, Kessler, Adler QTreas.J, Silverman KV. Pres.J. Karpeles lPres.l, Ehrman, Ellman lSecy.j, Abelson CSecy.l, Klein, Van Hoesen. I , SENIOR BOYS l With a large membership and a nega- tive sum in the treasury, the Senior Boys started their fall semester. The dues col- lected were immediately put to use in financing the bi-annual Freshie Mixer, the purpose of which is to give newcomers the right start in school spirit. Give 'em the Air, a super production showing the activities in a radio studio, was a huge financial and artistic success. Featured in this great show were Bud Fisher in his daring bubble dance, Dans- euse Ablin leading a fast-stepping chor- us of beautiful girls, Eddie Silver an- nouncing the setting up exercises, and Tony Cefaratti in the role of Parkyakarkas. As a result of this performance, not only was the treasurer given his first oppor- tunity to fulfill his duties, but also the Senior Boys were able to make a large donation to the Christmas Fund. Support- ing all school activities is a perennial plank in the platform of this club. Spring Fever Seniors-Oh Yeah? 173 GARDEN CLUB Top Row-Epstein, Ingram lSeCY-lf Chandler, S c o t t , Sellers, Schlytter, Mason, Lite, Rice. Second Bow- Wetzler, Epstein, Blackman, Spiro, Baum, Ensminqer, Hewitt, Goldsmith, Cole. First How-Milburn, Rich- ardson QV. Pres.J, Stiff QV. Pres.J, Owen tPres.l, Augus- tus ISecy.l, Blinston fTreas.l. Traub, Smalley. THE CRO-KNIT CLUB Cro-Knit Club is now in its second year of organization. It is open to all girls who know how to knit or crochet or who want to learn. The members, who laughingly term them- selves Knit-Wits, spend their time profit- ably and enjoyably. Conversation does not languish over the clicking needles as mem- bers skillfully fashion sweaters ctnd other knitted apparell. The enterprising Knit-Wits made dolls out of yarn. These dolls were sold, and the proceeds were given to the Carnival and to charity. CRO-KNXTS Top Row--Gordon, F r i e d , Iaffe, Cox, Epstein, Esser- man, Daniel, Felsenthal, Klinenberq. Third Row- Leve, Goodman, Pliss, Gor- don, Duhl, Debofsky, Fisch- el. Dorris. Second Row- Plesch, Miller, Putz, Davis, Sachs , Flesham, Mandi. First Row--Wright, Young- strand, Cohen fTreas.J, Kar- lin IV. Pres.J, Ganan tPres.l, Stoltz tSecy.J, Kaplan, Beck. GARDEN CLUB The Garden Club, with Miss Christine Fuchs as counselor, tries to give students in- terested in botany the enjoyment of studying plant life and forming friendships with other nature lovers. Membership is open to those who Wish to know more about botany. At the meetings, talks are given by prom- inent speakers, or movies are shown. The club was exceedingly gratified by the inter- est in botany shown by the large number who took advantage of the opportunity last November to go in a chartered bus to see the Chrysanthemum Show at the Garfield Park Conservatory. G. A. I.. Top How-Fallar, Rubins, Lipsis, Parrish, Korxzeborn, Loeb. First Bow-Raifel, Muskin, Bacon lPres.i, Miss Marston, Clerk, Smith. THE ISLAMIC SOCIETY There is a new club to be added to the list of extra-curricular activities. The purpose ot this, the Islamic Society, is to study Moslem religion, customs, and civ- ilization. The club has a moderate member- ship made up of advanced history students who wish to study informally the history, re- ligion, and customs afforded by the Moham- medan Sect in the Oriental and Mediter- ranean regions. The group makes up parties to attend the lectures at the Oriental Institute of the Uni- versity of Chicago, and the Field Museum oi Natural History. ISLAMIC CLUB Top Row-Cefaratti, Putter, Sparr, K r a a t z, Rockwall, Malcolm. hrs! blow-Welch LTreas.J, B cr t e s , Morrison CPres.l, Calef KSecy.J, Fitz- Gerald KV. Pres.J, G. A. I.. The Girls' Association of Lettermen was organized in the tall semester with Miss Marston's co-operation by Ruth Pohl, to work for greater interest in girls' athletics on the part of the Whole school. To find out how to run such an organization, they entertained letter girls from other schools. The G.A.L. pins were given out at a breakfast in the fall, which was repeated in the spring. In the spring they held a meeting to which they invited the tive-hundred point pin girls, who have half the necessary points for becoming letter girls. They also entertained their mothers. Top Row-Eckhaus, Rein- hardt, Elsner, Vallens, Ros- enthal, Vilim, Cox, Baker, Muskin, Stephan, Clerk, La Porte, Smith, Morris, Rad- cliffe. Third Row-Fallar, Goldberg, Blatti, Ingram, Wilkinson, McArthur, Hites, Marver, Schmelinq, Newby, Rundquist, Rubins, Ham- burger. Second Row- Schenker, Wolf, Catana. Newman, Perlman, Sholl, Richman, Sinsheimer, May- er, Rite, Scatterqood, Cun- q. First Row--DeBotsky, Lonqini, Sandusky, Wasser- man, Morris, Wepeller, Wer- theim, Mandle, Kohn, Cefa- ratti, Mandel, Pritikin. T o p R o w - Frank, Linde Levitt, Honorott, Gzesh, Koi selas, Conheim, Kessler Friedman, Lezalc, Zwin Third Row-A. Goldstein Iacobson, Benjamin, Glick son, Dawson, Beck, Light Bouillet, Comfort, Hausmzxnn Leven, Hymen, Baum. Sec ond Row-Perlmutter, Fran kel, Chertow, Rite, Cohn S. Iarrow, Gauss. M. Ia: row, Besser, Hasterlik, Pa lowsky. First Row-E. Gold stein, Reisman, W'aprin Menacker, DeBoisky, Mr Reinstein, Menacker AV Pres.J, Enqelman tTreas.t, Huss, Kops. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club was reorganized last semester with the co-operation of Mr. Rhein- stein, by two interested students, Marcella Menacker, the present secretary, and Roslyn Waprin, who is now chairman ot the pro- gram committee. The purpose of this organ- ization is to foster the study of psychology. After a mediocre start in the tall, the club has grown in membership until it now has more members than it has had in preceding years. The Psychology Club holds an impor- tant place in the activities of the school. Among the speakers presented were As- 6 sistant-Professor Newman of the University of Chicago, Mr. Seymour Stein, eminent psy- chologist, and Protessor Swenson, also of the University of Chicago. Professor Newman, who appeared in the fall, spoke about the application of psychol- ogy to rats tor the purpose of comparing their reactions with those of humans. Protes- sor Swenson lectured on hypnosis, and an- swered questions atterward. Mr. Stein's presentation, the intelligence and lie-detector tests, were very popular. t op Row-Hamburqe r, Cole, oldsmith, Fisher, Baum, lerk, Fishell, Kern, Church, oldblatt, Herron. Third ow-Edelberg, Kammered, eniamin, Flanders, R.Gold- rein, Ettlinqer fTreas.l, Iecker, Epstein, Hausmann, . Karpen. Second Row- line, Blumenfeld, I. Karp- n, Benensohn, Frodin, E. loldstein, Butt, Kuper, ischel. First Row-Gold nan, Chon, Sterling, Gold- verg tSecy.l, Mrs. Iensen, onqini CV.-Pres.J, Bienen- eld, Beck, Klopot. Top Row-Wein, Unger, Silverman, Hadesman, Lutz, Landis, Lerner, Owen, West, Marsteller. Third Row- Markus, Mann, Rubins, Ok- ner, Myers, Schlytter, Sie- gel, D. Wilson, M. Wilson, Rodgers. Second Bow-Lu- eders, Marver, Pace, Cher- nyk, Wikotf, Shaw, Lord, Tyroler, Hymen. First Row -Light, Sprengling, Palow- sky, Lockwood fPres.J, Miss Slaught, Siegel tTreas.J, Zivin, Young, Lydinq. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais was recently reorgan- ized under the supervision of Miss Katherine Slaught, Miss Dorothy Roberts, and Mrs. Jliatherine Iensen. lts purpose is to give students interested in French a broader background in the language, customs, and culture of France. Since the meetings are conducted entirely in French, one must be at least in his second year of the language to become a member. The sponsors and mem- bers go to great pains to provide entertain- ing programs. Plays by prominent drama- tists are enacted, or musically inclined mem- bers play the works of the French composers. Folk songs of France are often sung by all of the group, and French games are played. Sometimes an entire meeting is devoted to one section of France, and various members discuss its geography, folk-lore, and customs. Frequently someone who has been in France talks of his experience there. At pres- ent the club is fortunate in having as presi- dent Stephanie Lockwood, who comes from France. Members find that the experience gained in the club adds greatly to their fluency in speaking and facility in understanding the French language. Top Row--Vilim, Hausmann, Moscrip, Gross, Wetter, Ia- nove, Muskin, Krass, Edel- berg, Silverman. Third Row -Fallar, Radcliffe, Klotz, Ganan, Comfort, Sallo, Ras- mussen, Knuclsen. Second Row-Flesham, C ata n a , Scattergood, E n q l e m CI X1 . King, Baker, Kliesz, Darin. First RoweC o h e n , Nem- chausky, Stein, Goldstein, Kaelin, Cohen, Clerk. Top Row--Rennie, Loveqren, Lyons, Frazier, King, lep- son, Mistaaf, Iohnson, Mill- wich, Gray, Addison. Third Ho w-Wilkinson, Waprin, Beck, Youngstrand, Smart, Wetzler, Kavanagh, Io h n - son, Ruether, La Fond. Sec- ond Row--Halkin, Rice, Wi- godner, Lapp, Horwich, Ien- sen, Dawson, Siegel, Hei- berg. First Row-DeBofsky, Porter KTreas.J, Light CV. Pres.J, Mrs. Hawkes, Fogel- man I P r e s . J , Benensohn fSecy.l, Levin, Weitzman. GIRL RESERVES The Hyde Park Girl Reserves Club is part of a world-wide organization, the Y.W.C.A. program for high school girls. lts objectives are to face lite squarely and to find and give the best. Mrs. Margaret Hawkes and Miss Lois Fetherston are the sponsors of the Hyde Park group. Discussions are held at the meetings on interesting and varied subjects. Develop- ment of charm, the choice of a vocation, boy and girl relationships, and etiquette are among the topics found most interesting. At times question box meetings are held, to which each girl brings a question on a slip of paper. All the questions are put in a box and drawn out separately, each girl trying to answer the question that falls to her lot. Interesting problems often arise. Book reviews are given of books of inter- est to girls of high school age, especially those of an educational nature. The group is having a flower day in the late spring, They also are planning to par- ticipate in the Vesper Service held at the University of Chicago Chapel by Girl Re- serves from the whole city. Top Row-Rubins, Vilim, Newby, Loveqren, Lyons, Bowman, Goldstein, Delau- rentis, Merchant, Knox, Por- ter. Third Row-Fallar, Monk, Pales, Kraut, Rad- cliff, Gray, Ratoiu, Sallo, Mann, Nelson, Goldblatt, Templer. Second Row--Aw gustus, Kinq, Hall, Kirkpat' rick, Kavanagh, Morris, Marshall, Madden, Shobe, Sullivan, Ianove, Dawson. First Row-Clerk, Muskin, Bacon, Parrish QV. Pres.l, Kortzeborn CPres.J, Ernau lSecy.i, Smith, Loeb, Engel- man. G. A. Play fair at all times is the first rule of the Code of Sportsmanship in the Girls' Ath- letic Association Hand Book, and it might well be the motto of any Hyde Parker. A girl may Win her letters by earning a thousand points, which she gains by show- ing her physical prowess in games and ex- ercises, and by leading a healthy existence. She must also maintain good scholarship. After a girl has received her set of letters, her interest does not usually stop: she is en- couraged to work for her first, second, third, and even fourth chevron. With the help Top Row-Litteau, S mi th , Bready, Perry, Kagy, Forte, Gordon, Dee, Dorris. Second Row--V. Gawrych, L. Gawe rych, Berrill, Young, Nelson, Burton, Koch, Cody, Daniel, Lockwood, Heiberq. First Row---Merrifield, Weitzman, Goodman, Frederick, Bate- man, Decamp. A. and assistance of its sponsor, Miss Marston, there are more and more girls receiving their chevrons each year. The sport season opens with hockey and volleyball, which closes the fall semester. Basketball breaks in the new semester and spring hockey, baseball, and soccer fill out the remaining time. Soccer has been joy- ously taken up by the girls. Besides the scheduled major sports, there are always individual activities such as ping pong and tennis. A tennis doubles tourna- ment was held for the first time last semester. Top Row-Perlmutter, Katz, Beck, Rubins, Kaplan, Oppenheim, Debotsky, Kessler, Ecke, Martz, Leven, Rowe, Kohn, Schenker. Third Row-Shrack, Lydinq, Richardson. Scott, Miller, Marienthal, Packwood, Buckle, Levitt, Gray. Klopot, Cummins. Second Row-Ianowitz, Butler, Philipson, Cefaratti, Everett, Schoen- felt, Goldstein, Enqleman, Plum, Karpeles, Sallo. First Row-eSchatmayer, Wilson, Litschitz, Lovell lSecy.l Mr. Hippie, Crane tPres.1, Ellman tTreas.J, Bartelmez, Blackman. THE FORUM The Forum, under the leadership of Mr. Hippie, was formed to create interest in current economic and political questions, and to give instruction in public speaking. The programs consist ot debates and speeches. Top Ilowdliisner, Baum, Foqelman, Goldstein, Staar, Newby, Reinhardt, Epstein, Cox, Meyerson, Lite, Goldsmith. Third Rowe-Erickson, Dortman, Witensky, Foqel, Ruekberq, Epstein, Felsenthal, Wetzler, Liverqoocl, Debotsky. Second Row-Cummins, Kronemyer, Rite, Bezark, Hites, Newman, Markwart, Levin- son. First Row-Frank, Woll, Kline, Eckhaus, Katz, Mather, Smart, Anton, Scott. 180 MUSIC AND DRAMA Top Row-Chon, lessen, Kokenes, Swimmer, Schmidt, Dushkin, Rupp, Horn, Steiner, Iames, R. Smith Wright. Fourth Row-Buck, Bateman, Thompson, Boyd, Murdoch, Nott, Gelman, Albright, Walker, Frame, Scott, Warnock. Third Row-Kwatnez, Haynes, Actow, Lucas, Van Eck, Woodward, Simpson, Baye, L. Smith, Olesen, Watson, Barrows. Second Row-Fleming, Kremer, Killeher, Conray, Williams, Ruether, Bobinsky, Kuper, Dunn, Kaden, Beynon, Carrington. First Row-Sinai, Barron, East tTreas.7, Pielis lPres.l, Miss Guller, Rodriguez QV. Presj, Henry, Perkins, Branham, Maurer. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club meets daily sev- enth hour. The club has always been ac- tive in school activities but was particu- larly so during the past year. At the Hyde Park Carnival on Decem- ber thirteenth, the club presented an op- eretta, The Nifty Shop, which was later given at an assembly. ln collaboration with the Spanish de- partment the girls sang several songs in Spanish at the April Parent-Teachers' meeting. Besides singing at assemblies, the Glee Club sang at the Memorial Day services held by the American Legion in the Oak- woods cemetery. Representatives oi the Girls' Glee Club sang with the all-city high school chorus at Orchestra Hall on May twenty-seventh. Miss Guller is especially interested in those girls who Wish to make singing their career. Ring Out Sweet Belles High C ? 182 Top Row-Hollis, Schnackenberq, Miller, Ensminqer, Packer. Hector, Calkins, Chavos, Keith, Lamm. Third Row-Magnus, Meliclones, McGill, Besser, Pokorny, Multack, Katz, Butler, Paresky. Second Row-Bezark, Giauque, Fisher, Fair, Milburn, Ruthrauff, Beesley. First Row--Meyers, Shulkin lTreas.J, Delissovoy lPres.J Mr. Robinson, Litt1erlV. Pres.l, Holland tPianistl, Kline, Oliver. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Under the able direction of Mr. O. E. Robinson, chief of the music department, the Boys' Glee Club has flourished for more than thirty years. The group has made rapid advancement in the past few years, and now has a repertoire of twenty of the better-known selections. One of the club's foremost aims has been to advance the appreciation ot audi- ences tor groups of its type, and to pro- mote an interest for boys who enjoy vocal work. Since Mr. Robinsons retirement, the club has been under the direction oi Mrs. Lee, a personage who has spent most all of her time in the World of music. The boys are confident that she will ably till the place which has never before been occupied by a Woman. ' The boys ieel sure that with hard Work and willing co-operation they shall achieve a place in the higher group ot High School vocal organizations. Follow the Leader Wa-hoo-o 183 ' JUNIOR DRAMATICS Top Row-Kelly, Munroe, Wertheim, Ingram, Polo- chek, Kavanagh. Second How-Mrs. Priddy, Byers, Bienenfeld, Burns, Lettin- ville. First Row-Paiowsky KV.-Pres.J, Iacob tSecy.J, Cra- crait, Gellatt tPres.l, Herman tTreas.t. BLUE MASK CLUB Under the able sponsorship of Miss Hardy, the Blue Mask presented a series ot plays which helped to contribute to the success ot the carnival. The club also lent a hand in celebrating the birthday of the P.T.A. by giving Hearts Enduring, a one-act tragedy. For the Christmas assembly program, a pan- tomime, The Toy Shop, was staged with success. During the tall semester the club broad- cast over Station WHD, presenting skits about Hyde Park alumni who are now na- tionally famous. For the benefit of the or- chestra the dramatists produced Wild Nell. BLUE MASK Top Row-Felsenthai, Wipp- man, Richardson, Runnie, Vernon, Manole, Raum. Sec- ond How-Ranney, Zernes, Scatterqood, Hites, Rhea, Iordon, Glick. First Row- S p cx n q 1 e r , Kiesselbach fTreas.D, Miller lTreas.l, Miss Hardy, Sheldon KPres.J, Kav- anagh lSecy.j. IUNIOR DRAMATICS This club was formed by members of Mrs. Priddy's Iunior Dramatics class. The club is somewhat like the Senior Dramatics Blue l l t l t Mask Club. More attention is given to theq development of drama and the theater, how- ever, than to the actual presentation of the plays. The club corresponds in membership qualifications with the higher dramatics class in that the members are required to be enlisted in the Iunior Dramatics class. Mem- bership is retained until entrance into the Senior Dramatics class, or until graduation. The function ot the club is, primarily, to pro- mote interest in dramatics. p Rowewilkinson, Ed trds, Chernyk, Kores, Lyd f, Gruttlce, Davies, Bacon :ond Row-Kaplan, Allen, rrett, Gilbert, Brown, Er- u. First Bow-Rhode CAC- mpanist-Pres.J, Davis IV. es.J, Kelly tTreas.l, Mr binson, Sweeney tPres.l, Esselbach tSecy.l, Gold- in tSecyl. Top Row-Kosselman, Kros- ner, Wilson, Peterson, Tom, Possell, Mayer. Sscond Bow 4Wilson, Stephan, Scatter- qood, Lycling, Wallace, Smith. First Row-Kiesseb boch, Rhea, Winter, Mr. Robinson, Witt, Stein, Var- zos. TREBLE CLEF 5The Treble Clet Club, formerly under the Zrection of Mr. Robinson, and now since his -etirement, under the direction of Mrs. Lee, an incentive to voice culture in Hyde rk. lt is composed of girls who have good ices and who are interested in singing in group. ,Besides deriving a great deal of benefit Dm the group singing, the Treble Clef con- ,butes a great deal toward school activities. The members added to the success oi the ther's Night Dinner by singing for the en- tainrnent of the guests. A chorus of picked voices from the club sang some numbers at the Raymoth Memorial Assembly in Loomis Hall. Another time during the semester a chorus of picked voices from the Treble Clei Club sang in the preliminary All-School Contest, Which was held at Crane Technical High School. On May twenty-seventh Hyde Park was represented in the All-High School Musical Festival by a chorus. Also during the year, the club has enter- tained the members of the P.T.A. Top HowiDebotsky, Gartsman, Gomberq, Epstein, Mrxttei, Mayer, Kavanaqh, Cummins, Harrington, Davidson, Varzos, Lant, Rhodes. Fourth Row-Heiberq, Gershberq, Kelly, Epstein, Jepson, Goldstein, French, Iensen, Siegel, Goldstein. Third Rowvl-Iousman, Walter, Golding, Lunecki, Marsteller, Rhea, Love- qren, Cox, Beck, Weltzer, Burns, Winter. Second Row-Goodman, I, Lydinq, Lyons, P. Lydinq, Dawson, Perkins, Barron, Gruttke, Graham, Vernon, Thran, Brim. First Row-Puresky, Hollis, Horwich, Dailey iSecy.J, Du Bovy KV. Pres.J, Mr. Robinson, Witt lPres.l, Stein lPres.-V. Pres.J, Carlson lTrecxs.J, Miner, evit. I MUSICAL CLUB The Musical Club, formed to provide an opportunity tor students to acquire experi- ence in public performance, has done much toward the promotion ot music ap- preciation in Hyde Park. The Musical Club has been the main factor in starting a few qifted persons on the road to recog- nition and fame. During the fall semester, the club spon- sored a show at the Carnival. Another milestone in the club's history was the donation of several hundred free tickets to concerts qiven by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. In the spring the Musical Club accom- plished two main projects, the presenta- tion of an assembly, and a program at the Home for lncurables. Blue Harmony Dorothy Daily and Mary Kirkpatrick 186 Top Row-Edelman, Nuss, Silverman, Monroe, Hollis, Alberti, Horwich, Iacobson, Wirpel, Bartelmez, Petti- grew. Third Row-Wexler, Mcmaster, Lowis, Wax, Mattel, Siegel, Ackin, McGee, Hess, Smith, Eckhaus Second Row-Levitt, Levit, Pool, Yalowitz, Green, Carlson, Cowan, Schoer, Pierson, Heller, Campbell First Row-Stone, Carlson, O'Kyhl, Sayvelz, Goldblatt, Miss Finley, Riley, Goodman, Gershberq, Oliver Byers. SENIOR ORCHESTRA One ot the foremost objectives ol the Senior Orchestra ot Hyde 'Park High School is to give its members a founda- tion of practical orchestral routine which will enable them to continue in protes- sional groups atter graduation. To pre- pare for Senior Orchestra there are string classes and a Junior Orchestra from which members are promoted when they become sufficiently proficient. ln 1933 a Parent Orchestra Club was formed which has sponsored several ben- etits, two of which have been given dur- ing the past years. One was in October in a I-lalloWe'en setting, the second in March With lrish songs and dances. The money raised was spent tor music, instru- ments and repairs. ' Besides these concerts, the Senior Or- chestra enters annually the All-City Con- test and participates in school activities. The Orchestra is conducted under the excellent leadership of Miss Katherine n Ruth Kyle Flnley. The Maestro and Her Baton 187 Top Row-Levy, Best, Fox, Hosken, Goldstein, Lyons, Herman, Hymen, Leven, Spallina. Fourth Row Wold, Eisenstein, Dreyfuss, Vondersmith, Swab, Glickstein, Suqerman, Avery, Stoneham, Townsend Third Row--Schwartz, Roush, Yajari, Ratoiu, Smith, Meeker, Seelig, Marshall, Lerey, Glick. Second Row Hardcast, Rubenstein, Rosczyk, Bradley, Lewitz, Bartlett, Gent, Stolkin, Rodgers, Robbins. First Bow Solomon, Gard, Du. Bovy, Klee, Mr. Robinson, Maslowsky, Rhea, Grossman, Wetzler, Cetaratti. A CAPELLA The A Capella chorus, under the guid- ance of its new directress, Mrs. Lee, is continuing under the high musical stand- ards set up by Mr. O. E. Robinson, the former director. The term A Capella means Without accompaniment, and it is indeed an accomplishment to produce even, perfectly blended tones under this condition. The group begins with simple four-part music of the folk song type, and gradually works up to more difficult com- positions. Since the chorus is constantly improving by practice and by taking pointers from the finest A Capella cho- ruses, Mrs. Lee predicts that it will take its place among the leaders. 188 Learning the Score Watching the Director T' Q R O T C The achievement of recognition for the voluntary rendition of exceptional service is as desirable in military lite as in civil lite. The above cadet is one ot thirty-four similarly decorated during the past semester. l 1 190 1 og Top Bow--De Lissovoy tCapt. Aim, Welch LLL Col.J, Brewer tMcxi.J, Rubto tMcrj.7, Seiler lCapt.J Bow One -Currier lCpl.J, Poe lLt.l, Lounges QLLJ, Rubenstein tCapt.l, Miner lLt.J, Smith QLt.J. STAFF OFFICERS The mission oi the R.O.T.C. is to waken in the student an appreciation of the obligations oi citizenship, to prepare him to discharge his duties as a citizen, and to qualify him as a leader Whether in peace or in War. -Art. 60, Iunior R.O.T.C. Manual COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Top Row-Jenkins f2nd Lt.Z, Birkner list Lt.J, Seruya tCcnpt.J, Smith LLLJ, Rubenstein tC:1pt.J. Sorensen 12nd Lt.l, Poe tLt.J, iiavanauqh fist Lt.J. Row 1.-WO-PGIGSKY tlst Lt.J, Rubenstein l2nd Lt.J, Lounges tLt.l, Miner tlst LLB, Tyqart tlst LLJ, Silverstein 12nd Lt.J, Parham llst LH, Seiler tCcxpt.J, Zenos tC:1pt.J. Row One-Shulkin tCapt.J, Morison tCc1pt.7. Brewer tMaj.J, Rubio lMaj.J, Sergeant Brewer, Welch tLt. Col.7, DeLissovoy ICcxpt.l, Morrison lCapt.J, Bryant lCapt.i. 191 t COMPANY B Top Row-Evans, Leibovitz, MacDonald, Braelmann, Shock, Kidwell, Iacoby ICorp.J, Darr lCorp.l, Brew- er, Brown. Fourth Row- Spitz, Marshaal tCorp.l, Mar- tin, Lorris, Erant ISgt.l, Mc- Comberedson, Meyer, Ma- guire. Hale, Mills tSqt.J Third RowwDift, Berten- shaw, Franck, Remington, Tongring, Pierson, Webb, Horner, l-Ianssen, Collins tCorp.l. Second Row-Coop er tCorp.7, Oblesbee, Wald, Olssohn, Wolkoff, A d l e r . First Row-Vtfoltson lSqt.l, Brown tSgt.l, Knowles fLt.l, Morrison tCapt.l, Brewer tMaj.l, DeLissovoy fCapt.l, Tygart tLt.l, Herschman lLt.l, Lethenstrom fSqt.l, Skirven ISQO. COMPANY A Under the guiding eye of Sergeant Brewer and the staff officers, the men of Company A are trained in their work and given lec- tures on various phases of military training. Company A has always been one of the leading units of the regiment, and last year was recognized by the United States inspect- ing officers as the best company in the Hyde Park R.O.T.C. In the company competition of the fall semester, this group won second place. Company A is commanded by Captain Bryant who is assisted by First Lieu- tenants Kavanaugh and Paresky, and Sec- ond Lieutenant Ienkins. COMPANY A Grant, Valentine, Tetzner, eno, Packard, Dougherty, Friedman, Hoffman, Cole, son. Third RowAMilburn, Potter, Powell, Webb, Mac- kenzie, Twinealuin, Mac- Burney, Harper, Konteldt. Second Rowe-Bartley, An- sett, Thomas, Perkins, Nel- baum. First How-Wheeler, Se-itz, Lange lSqt.J, Kava- naugh tLt.l, Paresky lLt,l, Brewer tMaj.l, Bryant lCapt.J Jenkins tLt.J, Fitz-Gerald, Burton. COMPANY B Company B has stood out consistently for its fine drill work throughout the year. This semester it has rarely fallen below sec- ond place in the weekly company drill com- petition. Most of the members of the picked squad came from the ranks of this company. This unit of the first battalion had the largest enrollment of any company in Hyde Park's R.O.T.C. ln spite of this, the lowest ranking cadet has a share in the enthusiasm shown by the company. The officers are Captain Morrison, and Lieutenants Tygart, Hersch- man, and Knowles. Top Row - Harrel, Miclen, Hall, Lee, Work, Putman, Lawshe, Fourth Row-Mob VVeil QCOFP-l. Davis, Way- son, Stamm, Arnow, Rosen- l J as COMPANY C Top Row-Fridstein tSqt.l, Bernard lCorp.l, Lean lCorp.l, l-letter, Cowell, Ste- phenson, Fisher lSqt.l, Mar- tin, Friedman, Fenner. Third Row-Catoss, Thomas CCOFP-l. Nevinq, Kelso, War- shawer, Hall, Tinqley, Al- berts, Currier. Second Row -Neal lSqt.J, Smith, Pren- tice, Thompson, Kaplan, Yal- owitz ICorp.l, Miller, Geyer. First Row-Brown tSgt.7, Smith tLt.l, Parham lLt.J, Seiler fCapt.l, Welch tLl. Coll, Rubio tMaj.l, Zenos fCapt.l, Rubenstein CCapt.l, Lounges lLt.l, Curtin. COMPANY D Top Row-Perlmutter lSgt.l, Pekdue, Strange lCorp.l, Rowe, Keith, Marion, Arch- er, Iones, Hickman, H. Brown. Third Row-Wino- grad, Markwart lSgt.l, Lee, Heller, McCarthy, Perkins, B. Brown, Alsberq tCorp.l, Dreyfuss lCorp.l, Grieve. Second Row-Broderick fSgt.l, Levin, Katz tCorp.l, Rubenstein, Gallaher, Bark- er, Henshel, Bolton, Carney. First Row-Poe lLt.l, Soren- sen lLt.l, Seruya tCapt.l, Welch CLI. Col.l, Rubio tMaj.l, Birkner fLt.l, Ruben- stein tl.t.l, Silverstein ILM, Thuermer. Q COMPANY C COMPANY D Under the unchallengable military train- ing of Sergeant Brewer and the company of- ficers, Company C has obtained the finest knowledge of militarism in its history. Lec- tures on military defense, map reading, com- bat principles, and marksmanship have greatly aided the members of this unit. To these lectures, much of the success of the company in gaining third place in company competition has been attributed. Four mem- bers of the rifle team belong to Company C. The officers are Capt. Zenosp Lieuts. Parham and Smith: and Sgts. Curtiss, Brovm, Hall and Black. During the fall semester of 1935, Company D was victorious in a majority of competi- tive drills. For this reason it is the proud possessor of a silver trophy. Officers this term were Captain William Brewer and Lieu- tenants Irving Shulkin and Ben Seruya. The spring semester of 1936 has seen this company, notoriously small, gain the largest enrollment of the regiment for the first time in five years. Captain Seruya and Lieuten- ants Berkner, Couson, and Rubenstein are the ranking officials. Top Row-Bonjernsol, Nacarato, Brasseur, Morris, Bergman, Parks, Riley, Sharpe, Renno, Poe, Goodtriend, Singer. Fourth Row-Wright, Hoffman, Mirochniclc, Potter, Ferrell, Wolfson, Huss, Drake, Wolff, Slakis, Van Zante, Smith, Dulen, Black, Reiser, Monroe. Third Row-Kessler, Burton, Nuss, Warnock, Campbell, Brim, Pierson, Hall, Elliott, Kronemyer McManus, Heinrick, Dagaigian, Boynton. Second Row-McGee, Moms, Tnaicner, Groupe, Smith, l.Vli.lSf, Remington, Broderick, Lethenstrom, Iohnson, Schover, Kronemyer, Seck, Sommer. First Row-Bechtle, Burt, Gaveiian, Lounges, Taylor, Robinson, Capt. Fagan, Van Der Karr, Hollis, Wetzel, Holder, Wolfe, Bergman. HYDE PARK BAND Under the conductorship of Captain Fa- gan, who is assisted by Captain Hollis, and First Lieutenants Boynton and Nuss, the Hyde Park Band has completed cm- other fine season. The Band is divided into four groups, these being: Concert, which has sixty members: Parade, which has seventy-five members: Iunior, which has sixty-five members, and Beginners, which has twen- ty-eight members. Besides playing for assemblies, corn- mencements, Parent-Teachers' meetings and football games, the Band presented a very successful play, Tobacco Road, at the carnival. The boys took the girls' parts, and the girls played the parts or- dinarily taken by boys. lt is believed that a high place will be reached by the Band in the Chicago Pub- lic High School Music Contest held in the latter part of April. Many of the players graduate in Iune, but their places will be filled by the newer members who have had training in the lust Learning Iunior Band. Paradinq Down Michigan Avenue 194 Top Row-Bryant lCapt.i, Rubio lMai,l, Rubenstein. Row Onee-Iccoby lCpt.i, Tyqcxrt list Lt.7. Vereken CSqt.J, Brewer lMai.J, RIFLE TEAM Only four members ot last year's ex- cellent squad were left to carry on and develop a new team. Yet, these members have built up a formidable team which already outshines its predecessor. As a result oi intense training and instruction, the new ritlers have developed into accu- rate shots and have proved to be valu- able assets to the team. In the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match the boys will be pitted against teams representing all the states and possessions of the Unit- ed States. Yet, the boys feel confident that Hyde Park will make ct good rating. The ritlers have constructed a range in the R. O. T. C. Room, and they practice there. 195 Hyde Park's Marksmen More Cartridges! Left, Right, Left Sergeant Brewer Drum Major This Way, Boys, The Big Shois 196 i ff: + Q D4 L f L13 i 2 '42 Q + C3 C3 'Z 'ffl J 1 . Y V-v dvi- vf- I 2 1 4 J a 5 I PARKS PEP RALLY Don. Gene, cmd Bun Englewood Goes Up in Smoke Go, Hyde Pork Go The Bonfire To Alton on cx Bicycle The Stcmds Were Packed Harold, the Leader of the Bcmd The Band Played On- Chemisis Ah, Ah, Ah! Cc1reful,C1urence! Take Your Pcxrdner Hove You Seen 'em? Handbooks!!! Handbooks!! Smiles from the Forest How About o Swim? Guide books The Crowd 200 5 Q,X Will Yu, Huh? While They Learn Their Lessons Lookie, Lookie And So . . . You See, -- Cow Girls Football Dinner Ecxts Get in There, Boy I.F.G. Buck Stage More Eats 201 1.1 My lrf M W 'lil 1. W ul ,X I TWT l Q il l,!! l 'g B iness IT is not by mere chance that for the last four generations this one school has trained so many business leaders. . . . Our graduates have had so thorough and so practical a training that they are fully qualified to fill important positions waiting for them .... Execu- tives in every type of business, who either are graduates of the college or have had satisfactory experience in hiring graduates, call our Employment Department daily for eflicient em- ployees .... As a Bryant 8r Stratton graduate you are assured entree to and acceptance by a large Fraternity of successful Alumni and other busi- ness men who believe whole-heartedly in the school ..... Cmeducational. demands S ee Courses: Business Ad- ministration, Executive Secretarial, Accounting, Stenotypy, Comptometer and Dictaphone Opera- tion, etc. Complete bulletin on request. Day or Evening Classes. VISI71 WRITE OR PHONE RAN. 1575 r ant sl Stratton C 0 L L E G E Established 1856 18 South Michigan Avenue 202 Chicago, Illinois 7,,,,,,7 H 1 I Froeliche Weincxchien Personcxliiy ond Charm? Star Gcxzers Blue Musk Junior Gir1's Party The Letters Go to- Liitle Red Riding Hood The Polo Team 203 The dance showplace of the nation. . . Where the spirit of fun and rnerriment prevails in an atmosphere of refinement and loeauty. Built originally at a cost of over one million dollars, and rernodelled this year at a cost of over one hundred thousand dollars . . . it is truly the most magnificent and most modern of all the dance palaces in the world. Featuring a continuous parade of brilliant orchestra personalities. . . America's finest dance music. Worlcl's Most Beautiful Ballroom SZND AND COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE 204- V I'I S Uma 1 mf me ASSEMBLYQ cmssm! uAvoLEon! Juuer! w sumo! wears sonenuus wmmr. sonzwmane. f Fw Q 'fu maucnu' KENYQN uecxuss uns Poon,urTLs E vacnm, Lommme. 5 S 2 Makati ,, H MUSSOLINI ' 5 ., BUTLER .x 5 S ex s E u BUTLER. ' 5 E O 'ceonce , h uvsxs' f wasummm wr: AITIQI-l P E . 1Q4f,,!33f!,1.! N H !3iI9l?Y 205 1 lVIacCormao School of Commerce IN SESSION ALL THE YEAR DAY AND EVENING Students Admitted Every Monday SHORTHAND - STENOTYPY - ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL TRAINING ACCREDITED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS 1170 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 2130 VISIT . . . ALEXANDER'S FOR YEARS WOODLAWN'S OUTSTANDING RESTAURANTS O FINE FOODS 0 REASONABLE PRICES O Near I. C. Station TWO LOCATIONS i376 E. 63rd Street 6306 Stony Island Ave. AN OLD HYDE PARK TRADITION Before the oldest senior ever Walked between the tall pillars of Hyde Park's portals, CLAY'S had faithfully and conscientiously served Hyde Park's teachers and pupils. CLAY'S is and has always been the official school store at Hyde Park. At CLAY'S you may be as- sured of qettinq exactly what you want at the price you Wish to pay. CLAY'S will continue to keep up its fine tradition. CLAY'S 206 Bon Noel The Mundey Choristers Pe-QQY Davis. Cage Queen Watch the Birdie! H. P. Alumni Vince WPA Symphony Orchestra For Mr. Boqan Nosey Macbeth in Miniature 20 Cleaning House Ye Ed and the New Boy-friend 'toon mr nm mms 'rueucnsl Xxx 1591 2588 55,3-1 x Ric Kids, lust Kids! Worry, Worry, Worry Where's Thai Lunch! My Friends-- Siooqies Teacher's Pets Rolling the Bones, Eh Percy? Ditchinq, Eh? Why So Serious? Girls' Campaign Manager? Why Don'i You Grow Up Polly Sometime? 208 l.et's Consider This William Hiram at the Bat The Rectangle Dinner for Eight Mr. Casper The Aitchpe Sluggers Shame, Shame Tilden Faculty Studying Hard? vs. l Aitchpe Faculty 2 0 9 U I l Chicago College of Commerce THE UNIVERSITY OF BUSINESS 0 Sixty-second Place at Halsted Telephone WENTWORTH 0994 6726 WZQMIZ That MOLLOY MADE covers have been used on so many of the nation's leading annuals over a long period of time is testi- mony to the fact that they really do rep- resent more value. The Aitchpe, like many other leading an- nuals, started using MOLLOY MADE cov- ers away'back when -and the MOL- LOY trademark on the cover of this 1936 issue is the best evidence of an eminently satisfactory standard of quality and service throughout the years. THE DAVID l. MOLLOY PLANT The S. K. Smith Company 2857 N. Western Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS CLUB EMBLEMS MEDALS TROPHIES FRATERNITY AND SORORITY IEWELRY DIPLOMAS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE PROGRAMS, BIDS AND FAVORS Sales Office cmd Show Rooms. 27 E. Monroe St. Factory. 1140 Cornelia Ave. CHICAGO. ILL. 2 10 sl ..CL I o J Hermina Meissel admiring her purchase SMART Hyde Parkers choose FELTMAN-CURME SHOES Where you can always find the smartest footwear creations in your right size. Stop in at any PSC store cmd see for your- selt, their unusual quality and smartness. Men's all one price, 54. Ladies' all one price, 53.30 FELTMAN Sr CURME 916 E. 63rd 6707 Stony Island 6359 S. Halsied -3 Loop Stores- l34 N. State-39 W. Vcm Buren-125 S. Decxrbom 211 1 W. CHANIBERLAXN B. GRACE 88. HORTON G. WXORRI5 I u Norm-:wer-yrexm 'asf MAC MURRAY 35 MAC MURRAY '55 Amwxoufg so F, Cowew L. CARPENTER J. LEODOLDX LNIAYER CENTRAL Y.m.C.A-256 ART xmsrmrwrubc, cmcfmo sd1..,5fcmW.m psyrmozza LFROEBEX L. E.51viALL!Sxy B'ELOIT 'Sb NBERG Divx Grqswwfubs' .AWIQQINS CENTLY. .c.A. 5.5 J. kN CHICAGO 15:5 3 HARTLEPX MYR cmcmozm J.vvALnPXurF u1wmE 555 I-LLESSER ymm cf-uQAGo'.s6 x.sTucmRT Ck-HClACxO 154, R PEN NEK QEQKQE wuu,fxm5 'S-5 L. KRLAEGFR Civic '56 SC H QLMKSHKDS 212 A, '- HxGR.-wi . x-'ANGERGC -4-A551-A rw wiwzhrsign iam QAQAGS X55 QMS qmgfxgr ,wx Qiiiif.-NSG xv QIEMYNGTON S 3R,MlNYf5'i na CHYC-NSG we im: cmcmo 'SL T NAWQ wa Lee-ucaoo '55 , Nungmin h h h h h icmcmmz viz cwmso 'se -- A - A ' MEN QHQCAGO 6 5 K . . K i V s4nMMEL.ETCiN Aix?-I C?-QQAGO '56 QESTRESEN-REUTCR LF, L'iFl4GvsTE P QSRQSSMAN -N VERGUSON. 5 NV,-XINCR 5. 5L1AMS 'E YR Chili 'XSS '55 L ENR CHCASC' '55 fi YR CHSCAGG '35 .QNX CHIC,-NGO '55 'HM MEN CHIQAGU 'Nik 4YR. OURDUE '55 V i is -'S 'fi I .- ' J PAGE ' E L, f 1 -wa, Dunouc 'sa x! X., A X I Q SHHACK YR CHTC9-30 213 Muscle Molls Phil and Louise The Bosses Alley Oop Their Kids Went to Washington Simight from France, Still New Folks About School Walking 214 4, ,. Ev-'G' -QV' SENIOR BOYS ' smop, cuss QNSOL SAL C LVE R EDD E CRNT R 215 RA LY F ISM AND B-MON ND LASSI Nl BEEF T ST GALS sENuonANA A 4,5329 9 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 oi fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance. is our first promise. JAHN at OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washinglon Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois 216 In the foreground- Ft. Dearbom re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. lllustranon by Jahn G- Ollier An Studios. A DAY AT aOJfQA HYDEaPARK 1 Supplying for the Day Waiting for Classes Pinchpenny Ioseph Heavy Duty The Library The End of a Perfeci Day On the Street Car 217 PARK ' 0 ' 0 - K - 15 years of BUSIN ESS COLLEGE, Dependable Prescription 64th SUMMER TERM . Service Opens Iune 15 and 22 Secretarial, Accounting, Comp- tornetry and all Business Courses. REDUCED SUMMER RATES Individual instruction and at 6800 Stony Island Ave. E. W. MCLAUGHLIN DIOQIGSS FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES Visitors Welcome--booklet on request TWO CONV ENIENT SCHOOLS 37 South Wabash Ave. 304 West 63rd Street FAULMANN DRUGS A. G. Fmummm. nm. 1 N. W. Cor. 69th Street at Stony Island. Ave. Phone Plaza 1831 LOOK BACK OVER THE YEAR- AND THINK OF ALL THAT THE P. T. A. HAS DONE FOR YOU- 23' supponr HYDE PARK's P. T. A. 218 Folks in the Groups Les ond His Gal Dudley Crafts Wcxtson Ye Ed cmd Sports Ed More Groups Sod? Storek and Coates Walker Brothers Watch the Birdie! Hi, Carol 219 a www Y ILIINIDIEN IDIRIINWHINQ CU., W fUiL5J+5f?,i'X3E'E5ffE'1iJf?SU1fE'HE'm' rf. ,S Dc S fl x f' JVOJMCQ 75 'J N :nj O Z. gig. cfiapeygncfgfznuals K X U n '.:., I WQQM 1 GfCUDlLILlEGlE ANID mmm Jfa:nmouL -': IPMIBILIICAJYIIUN npumamrumpw .ff g k in FRONT VIEWS AND PROFILES mmnrolzosnss 'ro Clecmrup Week Man About Town! Well, Good-Luck Pol Two Hometown Gals What Woman Hater? Done in the Big City All Good Citizens Reqisierl 2 2 1 Lunch in the Raw Nose io the Grindstone Pige-on's-eye-view The Glecmers The Return of Chivalry ITTOSSI' '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 T16 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 Be ya loyal Hyde Parker Eat at the Aitchpe COOICS FAMOUS PCR LUNCH ROOM .5 CENT 4th floor SANDWICHES Good Food 6268 Harper LOW PRICES Private Room for Girls M I T C H E L L ' S SUPERIOR QUALITY Home-Made Ice Cream, Ices and Candies Neighborhood Delivery 2247 East 71st Street CENTRAL CAMERA COMPANY 203 S. Wabash Everything for the photographer FERRON 61 KROEPLIN Violins - Violas - Cellos 306 SO. WABASH AVE. Tel. Wabash 5588 ' DOR. 5962 IULES BICYCLE SHOP Complete Bicycle Sales and Service 1525 E. 67th Street Freshie Frolic Wild Nell, Pet of the Plains Still cr Freshie? Wcxiching the Show Gloricx Weber-Ideal Freshie The Right Idecx Girl Mcxrj, Pip, Caroline, cmd Elsie The Ccxpiuie of Lady Vere De Vere 223 ryvvx- 1 RCDQT TUDICDS ESTABLISHED 1887 185 N. Wabash A en TELEPHONE STATE 0113 Qplwfoqrapkers 02? Special prices to HP st de ts at 11 t e 224 Hyde Pcxrk Iunior Some of the Boys Going to the Preshie Frolic Brcmch's Part in the Carnival Old Globe Theater Guesis of Senior Girls In Aciiqnl My Befs on 7! 225 Qffndjir Young MEN, too! STENOTYPY makes a particular appeal to young men. It's a mcm's way of writing shorthand-no try- ing to master a system of strange hieroglyphics, or tussinq with a pencil and notebook. And it is much more-one of the quickest, surest ways of getting into Busi- ness with the right Company and the big boss. There's something. young man, to think about! N M Miss STENOTYPIST . . She's Equipped to Go Fast .- and Far -J Along the Airways of Modcrn'Businessf N STENOGRAPHY she enjoys the air-pilot's speed, precision and comfort-because she takes the quickest way from spoken word to typed record! And open to her are a score of varied oppor- tunities: private secretarial, inter-organization reporting, special pro- fessional work, U. S. Civil Service, court and convention reporting- as well as advancement into executive duties for which she may be qualified! . . . It is no wonder intelligent, resourceful young High School graduates can prepare to go fast and far via Stenotype train- ing? And are doing so, in growing numbers each year! . . . If you're considering this new-career idea, let us talk with you before you decide. Perhaps We can be of real help to you. Call in person. telephone. or write a letter to the address below. JIM STENOTYPE CGMPANY 9 West Washington Street c H 1 c A G o Two Doors tram State RANdolph 3450 226 s T132 2 05125 The Lunchroorn A Bath Ai Last Panorama Loafing Time The Weather Mon Ii Spring Cleaning Our Alma Mater 228 '