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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1937 volume:

u} t ' c ■C .€ i2£t ? ' f I i a= H THE r 102-7 o ' UaJL Q ' =- «- %- pl lA-ll 7 ► CONSTRUCTION EDITION 0 Af Q spring Fall Charles Riclurd Jacob II Editor-in-chief Phyllis Anne Kiesselbach Jerome Gold Business Manager Gilbert Linetzky Mary Langhorne Leitch Adviser rP( P ' S ' ' f KyU THE ArrcH E [p THE YEAR BOOK OF HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL GO, ILLINOIS JUM£ 1937 PREFACE THIS BOOK IS OUR BOOK. It is a pictorial resume of an eventful year in the lives of all of us. And we hope to give our readers a glimpse of what we study, of what we think, and of what we play in the course of twelve months ' time by this publication: the Aitchpe ' 37. CONSTRUCTION is our theme; not only the construction of an Annex: one of wood and stone and steel, but our construction: one of flesh and spirit. We are growing; we constantly need larger shoes and longer clothes, and some of us larger desks. We are also growing mentally; we learn to work trig problems; we learn something of anatomy; we write grammar, and we study languages. And we are growing spiritually; we have learned to play the game; we have learned courtesy and decency, and we hope that we have been imbued with the idea of teamwork. Our childish thoughts have been replaced by dreams of ambition and by actualities of intellectual growth. Our art department is a most definite example of this growth, because, for the first time (we think) in a school annual, the silk screen process, a really difficult one for inexperienced artists, has been used. Now that we have reached a certain point, have we stopped growing? Far from it! Our judgment and common sense are increasing and our limitations are lessening. This is our declaration of construction — to learn, to build and to know. We have made it and we shall stick bv it. CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION II. FACULTY III. CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN IV. ACTIVITIES BOYS ' ATHLETICS GIRLS ' ATHLETICS HONOR ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC AND DRAMA PUBLICATIONS R. O. T. C. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL GROUPS SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS V. P. S. DEDICATION For their unstinted support and willing cooperation; For their maintenance of scholarships and fostering of student health aids; For their sincere efforts that have made a hope of years, the annex, become a reality; We, the Aitchpe Staff, with hearth-felt gratitude, dedicate this CONSTRUCTION edition to our PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION 1937 Mrs. Walter H. Mather Mrs. Milton L. Wiener Mrs. Warner Sivyer Mrs. W. J. Brewer Mrs. Joseph R. Kagy Mrs. A. Gordon Smith President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEES Program Co-Chairmen Membership Co-Chairmen Publicity Co-Chairmen Budget and Finance Welfare Co-Chairmen Legislation, Citizenship Leisure Time and Juvenile Protection School Education Reading and Library Service Lunch Room R.O.T.C. Hospitality Co-Chairmen Health Social Co-Chairmen Teacher Representative Student Representative Mrs. Milton L. Wiener Mr. Lloyd E. Rohrke Mrs. Warner Sivyer Mrs. Clyde Cummins Mrs. Wm. H. Lawshe Mrs. W. L. Koch Mrs. Harry Asher Mrs. D. W. McFall Mrs. W. H. Davis Mrs. Scott V. Eaton Mrs. J. D. Lyding Mrs. R. P. Kiesselbach Mrs. David Fechheimer Mrs. R. F. Crego Mrs. W. J. Brewer Mrs. J. J. Augustus Mrs. Harry S. Everett Mrs. M. G. Hughes Mrs. O. B. Ninemires Mrs. H. F. Black Miss Mary Leitch Miss Barbara Atterbury Mrs. D. W. McFall Delegate, Children ' s Scholarship League Mrs. Milton L. Wiener Alternate In Memoriam Mrs. Gertrude S. Bcardsley Miss Grace E. Coolidge (Retired) Mr. Edward E. Hand (Retired) Miss Anne B. Royston Edison McComber AA P a e Eight i 1 , I ■■I lllll I ..:« ' ' 4 i r:k IaV€ II LT Y Ij 1. d iii linw , ' ' J -- Pffgf Nhiett-en - - g ir v- ' ' ' (XMPr -yv OL j gy j -?p H- ' A, i WE ARE MODERN. Wc arc proud to be modern so that today there is no longer that age-old gap between teacher and student. A bridge has been spanned and that span is a spirit of friendship and closer relationship. But the pity of the situation lies in the fail- ure of too many pupils to see that whether it be a bad case of algebra or a case of misunderstanding, their teach- ers stand as wise and sympathetic friends. But as well as being companions, they are learned instructors in wide and varied fields: the sciences, both physical and biological; the household arts; drawing, both freehand and architec- tural; four of the foreign languages; the commercial studies; every kind of gym; the histories; and English. Moreover, today all students, save freshmen, are free to choose what and when and whom he wishes for his scholastic pursuits. Chief executive at Hyde Park is Mr. Joseph Connelly, a scholar and thinker whose theories and practices in educa- tion have won him the life-long admir- ation of teachers and the honest respect of the student body. Right hand man to Mr. Connelly is Mr. Archibald W. Smalley, another real person, firm but understanding. Number one man at Branch is Mr. Ira N. Van Hise; kindly, brilliant, and more than likeable. With the coming term a new worry will be added to the already numerous ones of our teachers: a new system is to be installed that will involve a lot of probably trying adjustment. The system is one that gives the students three majors instead of four, with art and music as solids. Also, the three majors will follow each other in se- quence from the first year to the last. This system is surely an experiment and may cause a better understanding be- tween teachers and their protegees. ' ■J.i;r Tuetily MISS F. L. ABBOTT Mathematics University of Michigan Ph.B., M.A. MISS ROSALIE BARNARD Social Scinice University of Chicago PhB. MRS. G. BEARDSLEY HouuhoUi Arts University of Indiana Purdue University MISS RUBETTA lilGGS English Ohio Wcsteyan University B.A. Radcliffc College. M.A. MR. B. W. BROP.K Social Science University of CIii..a 5o rh.B. MISS E. E. BUCHANAN English University of Chicago B.A. MISS M. BYRNE Engliih De Paul University Ph.B., M.Ed. MR. SIDNEY CASNER Social Science University of Ulint.is. B.A. MISS ANNA ANDERSON Miifhetnafui University of Chicago B.A., M.A. MRS. A. BAUMGARDNER Zoology Cornell College B.S. MISS OLIVE BELSLV Mathematics University of Chicago. Pli.B. Columbia University, M.A, SGT. WILL J. BREWER Military Tya ' iung Staff Sergeant Lnited States Army MRS L. M. RROV ' K Stengoraphy, English Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Ph.B. MR. JOHN R. BYLAND Accounting Y.M.C.A. College B.C.S. MISS J. M. CASAVAW Coiiimircial Law Stcnogr.ifihy Northwestern University B.S. Chicago Kent-Illinois Col- lege of Law. L.L.B. Admitted to the Illinois State Bar. MR. GEORGE CLEMENS Mathematics, 2.oology University of Ohio Ph.B., B.A. Universirv of Chicag::. M.A. Page Tucnty-ont MISS M. COLIINS S rnn);ral hy Dv Paul University li.S. MRS. M. Q. CRUNia.l.l- Gcncriil Scicmi ' Chicago Normal College University of Chicago I ' h.B. MR. R. R. DARLING Chicago Kent College, Ll.B. University of Chicago Ph.B. MISS ELSIE DUBIEN English University c.f Chicago B.S. CAPT. J. V. PAGAN Music Chicago Normal Tnnis Band I-oyola University MR. ALBAN FIEDLER Chemistry University of Wiscon-in B.A. MISS C. EUCHS Botatty University of Chicago B.S.. M.S. MRS. L. GILLEN Mathematics University of Chicago B.S. MRS. D. CRANE MathciHiitics University of Illinois B.S. MISS MABEL CURTISS Latin Lake Eric College B.A. MISS LOUISE DEUPREE English University of Indiana, A.B. University of Chica;:;o, A.M. MRS. GRACE EDGAR Social Science Knox College B.A. MISS BERTHA FARNAM General Science Chemistry University of Illinois B.A. MISS MARY ERYE ZonloRy Northwestern University B.S. MISS H. GALLAGHER English Loyola University Ph.B., M.E. MISS L. E. GILLOGLY Latin University of Wisconsin B.A. PijfX Tn cnly-two MISS ETHEL GOLDBERG General Science University of Chicago B.S., M.S. MISS GRACE CULLER Music De Pauw University, B.M. Gunn School of Music M.M. MISS EDITH HARDY Euzl ' h and Drama Knox College B.A. MRS. M. HAWKES Botany University of Illinois B.A., M.A. MR. AUSBY BENDY General Scienrc University of Chicago B.S. MISS MARY HINKLEY Etigliih Cornell College, Iowa, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A. MRS. ALICE INGRAM Household Arts Valparaiso University B.A.. B.S., Ph.B. MRS. ROSE K. JOYCE Social Science University of Chicago, Ph.B. Loyola University, M.A. MISS LEAH GRAVES Stenography University of Chicngo Ph.B. in English MISS J. HALLOWED Mathematics De Paul University, B.S. Chicago Normal College MR. E. E. HASAN Physical Education University of Illinois B.S. MISS ISABEL HAZLETT Social Science University of Chicago Ph.B. Columbia University, M.A. MISS EVA HEiNSON Mathematics University of Chicago BS., M.S. MISS MARY HOWARD General Science Loyola University B.S., M.Ed. MISS M. JOHNSON French University of Chicago Ph.B. MR. GEORGE KASPER Wood shop Lombard College B.A. Page Twenty-three MISS HII.rN KRILWnV, Home Economics University of Chicai;.) Ph.B. MR. R. H. LEAVELL Social Science Harvard University A.B. MISS MARY L. LlilTCH Sales matnhip University of Missouri A.B., B.S. MRS. H. LUNDQUIST Maf jfina irs University of Chicago B.S. MISS F. MARSTON Physical Education University of Michigan B.S. MR. WILLIAM McLAIN Chcniiitry Willamctu- Univetsity, B.A. St.ite Univursitv of low.i M.S. MISS H. N. MESSELHEISER Sbanisb University of Chicago Ph.D., M.A. MISS II.I.A MIX Latin and English University of Chicago Ph.B. MISS MAJEL KURRIl. Social Science University of Chicago, B.A. University of Indiana. M.A. MR. W. LECHTFNBERG Social Science University of Wisconsin B.A.. M.A. MRS. GERTRUDE LEWIS Art University of Chicago. A.Ed. Art Institute Academy of Fine Arts MRS. ANITA MALOY Spanish University of Chicago, B.S. Middlebury School of L.inguages. M.A. MISS J. McAllister Latin Monmouth College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. MISS ANITA MEINDERS French University of Chicago Ph.B. MR. MERLE M. MEYER Mechanical Drauing Lewis Institute, B.S. An Institute University of Munich .MISS ELEANOR MOORE Mathematics University of Chicago Ph.B. Pdj c Tttcnly-jour MISS E. F. MULROY English Loyola University Ph.B., M.E. MR. GEORGE OPITZ Mathematics Southeast Missouri Teachers ' College B.A. MISS MYRA PAINE English University of Chicago A.M. MISS GRACE PEEBLES General Science, Zoology University of Wisconsin B.A., M.A. MRS. MABELLE PERHAM Physical Education Sargent, Cambridge, Mass. Chicago Normal College MISS J. QUINLAN English University of Illinois A.B. MRS. E. RIVERS German University of Wisconsin B.A.. M.A. University of Southern Cali- fornia. MR. LLOYD ROHRKE Physical Eifucafion, Snriai Science University of Chicago, Ph.B. MR. JOSEPH NYBERG Mathematics University of Chicago B.S., M.S. MR. MAURICE OTTOSEN Mathematics University of Chicago A.B. MISS MABEL PARKER English University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College MR. J. MARSHALL PEER Physics University of Chicago B.S. MISS EVELYN PHELAN General Science University of Chi.;.igo. B.S. Loyola, M.E. MRS. H. W. RANDALL Gcrniati University of Illinois B.A. MISS MARY ROBB Commercial Geography University of Chicago, B.S. MRS. D. ROSENBERG Botany University of Chicago, B.S. Page Ttienty-fit e MISS MAKV ROTH linKliih University of Chicago. A.B. MISS ANNi: B. ROYSTON Commercial Subjects Garrard University, B.A. University of Chicago, Ph.B. MR. v.. SCHMIDHOFER Physica! Education Normal College Major in Pliysical Kduca- lion. MISS RUTH SCHURZ S cnography MR. CLAUDE SHIDELER Zoology University of Indiana, B.A. MISS B. SHOEMITH Mathematics University of Chicago, B.S. MISS EVELYN SLATER English University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Cambridge — English Certificate. MR. G. L. TUCKER Architecture Armour Institute of Tech- nology. B.S. MRS. MARY VURSELL Secretary to the Principal University of Illinois Liberal Arts. MISS LOUISE WEIL Stenography University of Chicago, Ph.B. Dc Paul University, M.A. MRS. K. WIGHTMAN English Denison University, B.S. MISS V. WHELAN Mnsic Northwestern University De Paul University New York University School of Music. MR. F. WILLIAMSON Bookkeeping University of Indiana. B.A. Page Turtity-tix MRS. F. ATWATER English University of Chicago Ph.B., M.A. MISS E. R. GRADY Music Chicago Normal College American Conservatory B.M. MISS CATHERINE BOND French and Spanish University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS GRACE BRIDGE Latin Universitv of Nebraska A.B., M.A. MISS LUCY BUCKLEY English University of Chicago, Ph.B. MR. GLENN BUTE Physics Iowa State College, B.S. MISS MARY GRIFFIN Social Science St. Xavier College. Ph.B. Chicago Normal College Teacher ' s Certificate MRS. SAIDA HAYDEN Physical Education Sargent School ot Physieal Education Gilbert School of Dancing MISS LYLF. HIGHLEY Home Economics Chicago Normal Co ' llege Lewis Institute, B.S. MISS DORIS BUTTS Physical Education American Gymnastic Col- lege, G.G.G. MR. WALTER HIPPLE Cities and United States History Princeton University, A.B. MISS B. CHAMBERLAIN Art Art Institute University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS K. CLAWSON English University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS RUTH HOPEWELL Mathematics Indiana State Normal Col- lege, B.A. MISS G. HOTCHKISS United States History and Economics University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS K. FINLEY Orchestra American Conservatory of Music, B.P., S.M. MISS ISOLINA FLORES Spanish Montevidio. Uraguay, S.A. Northwestern University B.S. MISS LENA FOGELSON Phonography University of Chicago, B.S. MISS E. HUGHES Social Science University of Chicago, A.B. MRS. ANNA JEWELL English Maryville Northwestern Teachers ' College, A.B. University of Chicago, B.S. MISS JESSIE JOHNSON Elementary Business Training Illinois Stite Normal Uni- versity, B.Ed. MISS HELEN GILBERT Art Chicago Art Institute Normal Art MISS CLARA KARLS Art Church School of Art, De- Paul University University o f Chicago American Academy of Art. Page Twenty- MISS ETHF.L I. KIRBY Latin University of Wisconsin B.A. MISS STELLA PEEDE Span lib University of Indiana, A.B., A.M. MRS. LOUISE KIRBY Flora Mather Collcyc. ' cst- ern Reserve University, A.B. MISS D. ROBERTS Frcnc j University ot Chicago Ph.B., M.A. MISS MAY LALLY Ari Chicago Normal College Arr Institute, Chicago Art Students League, New York. MRS. JOSEPHINE LEE Music American Conservatory of Music, M.M. MISS LENORE LEINS History and German University of Wisconsin Fh.M.. Ph.B. MISS CLARA RUBOVITZ English University of Chicago, Ph.B. MR. HENRY SCHULTZ Physical Education University of Chicago Ph.B., J.D. MISS K. SLAUGHT Frcjtch University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS RUTH STOKE United States History and Civics University of Chicago, Ph.B. MR. P. X. McGUANE Social Science University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Notre Dame M.A. MR. JOSEPH TEDER General Science University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University, M.A. MISS M. NEIDERMAN Economics and Bookkeel - ing University of Chicago, Ph.B. MRS. E. B. TERRY English and Cities Washington University, St. Louis. Mo. MISS M. O ' CONNOR Social Scii ' ?tce University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS MARY ZURAWSKI Social Science University of Chicaso, Ph.B. Retirements MR. LEWIS H. CARNAHAN MR. GEORGE W. CLEMENS MRS. STEPHANIE V. LOCKWOOD MISS JANE C. TUNNELL MISS JANET P. WHITE Page Twenty-eight ■J W ' « . V • f L nkooE % JUNE SENIOR S Page Thiriy-onc JUNE GRADUATES CLASS OFFICERS Dave Wiedmann President - • - ' ■ - Lorraine Polacheck Vice-President Frances Engleman Secretary Max Schenker Treasurer ■-i GRADUATION COMMITTEES CAP AND GOWN KU Bob McNamcc, Herbert Bessinger, Craig Calkins, Jean Rusenthal, Paul Warme CLASS GIFT i | ( , f Aaron Mastrofsky, Amy Goldstein, Hen ' ] t ' -- u.. ix, Reinhardt ( , aq - - -t- - Aaron Mastrofsky, Amy Goldstein, Henry Hart, Leathe Pctschc, Janet ■ ' ' P Zyrt yTi ' -C ' DIPLOMA AND RIBBON Howard Goldman, Myra Fisher, Margaret McArthur, Ruth Marvcr, Charlotte Vallens ENTERTAINMENT Morton Mannheimcr, Betty Eisner, Betty Fantl, Beverly Janove, Harry ShoU PRINTING Prudence Coulter, Warren Friedman, Arnold Hasterlik, Mitzi Kimmel, Pearl Rubins PROGRAM Orrin Bernstein, Audrey Fishell, Hillard Goldberg, Jack Henderson, Charles Newman SEATING AND PROCESSION Daniel Gauss, Arthur Biencnfcld, Madeline McNamara, Gertrude Monrad, Alvin Salzman SENIOR ASSEMBLY Virginia Price, Helen Ingram, Frances Kaufman, Eleanor Marinoff. Vir- ginia Sanborn SONG AND MOTTO ' ' (L ctt.nMt ' iy Betty Hines. Dorothy Dailey, Lucille Hoover, Betic Kcnncy, Dorothy Rodgcrs  Pane Thirty-ltvo DOROTHY ACKIN SE; Jr., Sr. Orchestra; Musi- cal Club; German Club; Soph., Jr.. Sr. Girls. MILDRED ADELMAN Sr. Girls. Transferred from New York City. BARBARA ANDERSON SE; French Club; Sr. Girls. GAIL ANNENBURG SE; Boosters; Law Club; French Club; Psychology Club; Jr., Sr. Girls. JESSIE BACH Girls ' Chorus; Treble GAA; Jr., Sr. Girls. Clef; DAVID BAER Bit and Spur, Pres.; Jr., Sr. Boys; Fencing Team; Law Club. BETTY JO BAUM Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Forum; Psychology Club; French. Ger- man Clubs; Cro-Knits; Bridle and Boot Club; Garden Club. LILLIAN ACTON Girls ' Chorus. REXINE ALLAN SE; Boosters; Girl Reserves; Swimming Team; GAA; Jr., Sr. Girls. DON ANDERSON Basketball; Track; Football; Swimming. BARBARA ATTERBURY SE; Senior Sponsor; Boosters; Psychology Club, Pres., Treas.; Sr. Eng. Honor; Student Rep- resentative to PTA; Sr. Girls. LOIS BACON SE; GAL, Pres.; GAA; Chi- cago Tour Club; Jr., Sr. Girls; Mixed Chorus; A Capella; Treble Clef; Aitchpe ' 37-Acti- vities Co-editor; German Club; Chem. Honor; Volleyball, Capr. MILDRED BAKER Sr. Girls; GAA. HELEN BEACHDEL SE; GAA; Transferred from McKinley High School, Chi- cago. d..?a Page Thirty-three K S ROBIRT BhHR Basketball; Tennis; SwimminR; Law Club. Transferred from Austin Hij;h School. Chicago. BLTTV BFRGER French Club. Sec ' y-: Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Girls; Forum; Girls ' Chorus; GAA; Psychology Club. IRVIN ' G BERNARD OHiccrs ' Club; ROTC; Forum; Law Club; Jr., Sr. Boys; Bit and Spur, HERBERT BESSINGER Chcm. Flonor; Zoology Honor; Jr., Sr. Boys: Football; Track; Psychology Club; German Club. ARTHUR BIENENFELD SE; Sr. Sponsor; Chem, Honor; H.M.S. Pinafore ; Club; Student Gov ' t Boys; Baseball. rf yJ- ' GEORGE BENSON Track. IRA BERGMAN Band; Bit and Spur. ORRIN BERNSTEIN fT French SE; 3A Commissioner; Soph. Boys, Pres.; Jr. Boys, Treas.; Sr. Boys. Sec ' y; Pub. Rel. Speaking Comm. - Chairman; Welfare Comm. Chairman; Stu- dent Manager: Weekly; Stu- dent Court. JUANITA BIBB SE; Sr. Girls; GAA. SYDNEY BILSKY Astronomy Club. Pres., V. Pres., Treas.; Jr.. Sr. Boys; Sr. Ath- letic Mgr.; Psychology Club: Garden Club; Aitchpe Tribe; Law Club; Forum; Football, ,Track, Basketball Mgr. Jf % .R , MARJORIE BLUMENFELD l MM BI OH, i3 SE ' Boost ; Aitchpe ' 37 Ic Chorus ; ' B. skctba) ' ■ . Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Electioi yl- ' Committee; German, French WI CIIARI.IS BONNER RUBY BOYD Sr. Girls; A Capella; Chorus; Forum; GAA. Girls ' Payc Thirty-four ELMA BRADLEY Astonomy Club; Soph. Girls. HELEN BRICOLIAS JANE BRIGHT VIVIAN BROWN VIVIAN BRYANT Sr. Girls; GAA. ALETA BURNS SE; Sr. Eng. Honor; Sr. Ari- stoi; Jr., Sr. Girls; Sr. French Hon.; Chicago Tour Club. JEAN BURNS Jr. Dramatics. CRAIG BURTON Band. CRAIG CALKINS A Capclh; Male Chorus; French MARGARET CAMP Club; Boosters; Swimming; H. Sr. Girls: Forum; GAA. M.S. Pinafore. JEANNE CHANDLER SE; Assoc. Editor-Aitchpc ' 37; Red Cross Representative; Gar- den Club, Treas.; Chicago Tour. Club, V. Pres.; Jr. English Honor; Jr., Sr. Girls. NORMA CHARLES GAA; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls. MAXINE CHAPMAN Boosters; Soph., Sr. Girls; For- um; Chem. Honor; Gir serves. Re NORMAN CHERNICK Soph., Sr. Boys; Jr. Boys, Pres Pan-American League; L; Club; Psychology Club; Basket ball; Football; Baseball. ,.ir ' ■, - Pane Thirty-jive BETTi ' CHRISTENSEN DOROTHY CLARK SE; Boosters; Sr. Girls; GAA; Acro-nuts. ED ' IN CLEMENT ROTC; Officers ' Club; Boys. DICK COHEN SE; Classes Ed.-Aitchpe ' 37; Jr. English. Honor; Cliem. Hon- or; German Club; Zoology Honor. DORIS COLE Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Boosters; French, German Clubs; Psychol- ogy Club; GAA; Garden Club. JIM CORBETT SE; Pythagoreans; Euclideans Chcm. Honor; Male Chorus Baseball; A Capeila; Football Swimming; Fencing. JOHN CRANE Forum, Pres.; Co-op Club; Tennis; Sr. Boys; Debating Club. HELEN CIRAL SE. KENNETH CLARK SE; Football; Basketball; Track. ISABEL CLERK SE; Senior Sponsor, V. Pres.; Aitchpe ' 37-Girls Sports Co- Editor; Chemistry Honor; Jr. English Honor, V. Pres.; GAA; GAL, Treas.; French Club; Girl Reserves; Zoology Club. BEATRICE COHN SE; Debating Club; Soph., Jr. Girls; French Club; Cro-Knits; German Club, GEORGE COOK Story Scribblers; Psychology Club; Chess and Checker Club; Football; Baseball; Sr. Boys. PRUDENCE COULTER SE, Pres.; Faculty Ed.-Aitchpe ' 37; Jr. Aristoi; Garden Club, Treas.; Jr. Eng. Honor; Soph., Jr. Girls; GAA. DONALD CREGO SE; Chess Club: Chcm. Honor; Physics Honor. Pitxr Thhty-iix ANNA CULLIMAN GAA; Astronomy Club. DAVID CURTIN Boys Sports Ed.-Aitchpe ' 37; ROTC; Sr. Boys; Jr. Eng. Honor; Law Club; Pan-Am- erican League; Psychology Club; Forum; Tennis; Ofiicers ' Club; Golf; Boxing. JACK DAGDIGIAN Band; ROTC. DONALD DALTON SE; Blue Mask, Pres.; Astron- omy Club, Pres.; Weekly, Ad Manager; Chicago Tour Club, Treas.; Election Commission. Chairman. HOWARD DAVIS Pan-American League; Zoology Club; Sr. Boys; Basketball; Baseball; Twins ' Club. MIRIAM DAVIS Law Club; Cro-Knits; Jr., Sr. Girls; Girl Reserves; GAA; Twinj ' Club. JULIAN DAWSON Zoology Club; Soph., Jr. Boys; Basketball ; Football ; Baseball ; Debating Club; Forum; Aero- nuts. FLOYD CUMMINGS A Capella; Sr. Tribe; F o o t b Track; Boxing; Boys; Ai all; Bas Basketball tchp eball FERD CURTIS Chcm. Honor; Garden Club; Hobby Club; Astronomy Club. DOROTHY DAILEY SE, V. Pres.; Senior Sponsor Musical Club, V. Pres., Sec ' y- Treble Clef; Weekly; Booster Blue Mask; Psychology Club Sr. Girls; Forum. JUDITH DARIN Weekly; Forum; French Club; Girl Reserves; Cro-Knits; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls. LUCILLE DAVIS THEODORE DAVIS ARTHUR DeBOFSKY SE; Weekly-Circulation Mgr.; Pros. Att ' y-. Student Court; Psychology Club, Pres.; Story Scribblers, Treas.; Scroll; Jr. Aristoi; Debating Club; Law Club; Jr., Sr. Boys; Forum. Page Thirty-scten ROD DtCAMP [•Drum, Trcas.; Ocrman Club; RjJiii Club; Co-ops. GRACE DcLOOZE SE; Frctich Club; Jr. Eng. Honor; GAA. HELENE DEUTSCH Forum; GAA; Soph., Sr. Girls. XARREN DOUGHERTY Chicago Tour Club, Trcas.; ROTC; Non-Commissioncd Of- ficers ' Club; German Club; Fcnciiig. CATHERINE DUESING Gcrmjii Club; A Capella. FRANK I UVi ' ARDS Soph., jr. Boys; B-iskecball; Baseb-iU. NAT ELLIOTT SE; Band; Hobby Club; As- tronomy Club; Stamp Club; Clicnilstry Honor; Pan-Ameri- can I e,ii;uc; Sr. Boys. ERNESTINE DELAWARE GAA; Sr. Girls; Swimming and Diving. Transferred from Hirsch High School. Chicago. ADELE DEUTSCH French Club; Student Govern- ment; Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Girls. EDNA DIEZEL Girl Reserves; Sr. Girls EDGAR DRUCKER SE; German Club; Aitchpc Tribe; Basketball; Baseball; Swimming; Track; Jr., Sr. Boys. EDWARD DUNLOP Forum; Law Club; Chicago Tour Club; Zoology Club; Sr. Boys. BFTTY JANE EISNER SE; Soph., Jr. Girls; Sr. Girls. Trcas.; Forum; French Club; Psychology Club; Student Gov ' t; Zoology Club; Boosters. FRANCES ENGLEMAN SE; Senior Class Scc ' y.; Chcm. Honor; Pythagoreans, Sec ' y.- Tre.is.; Story Scribblers; Chess and Checker Club; Jr.. Sr. Aristoi; F.uclidcans; GAL; ' elfare Comm.; Student Court; Exira-Curricular Comm., Chairman; Student Commis- sioner. Pjgf Thir y-rixbi HAROmsIRICKSON SwirSmnig; Motany Club; Zo- oIobtO Club. AUDREY ETTLINGER SE; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; French Club; Psychology Club; For- um; Boostsers. LOUIS FALKENBERG Varsity Baseball; Basketbal BARBARA ERNAU SE; Soph., Sr. Girls; GAA, Scc ' y; GAL; Treble Clef: Bas- ketball Mgr.; Mixed Chorus; Senior Sponsor; Chicago Tour Club; German Club; Boostsers. LENORE EVANS Girls ' Chorus; GAA; Sopli. Girls. LILLIAN FAMBRO German Club; Jr. Girls; GAA. 9 BETTY FANTL ELAINE FEIBER SE; Welfare Committee; Stti- Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; French dent Court; Weekly-Feature Club; Psychology Club; For- Editor; French Club; Soph., Jr., urn; Girl Reserves; Freshic Sr. Girls. Frolic, Chairman. r BERT FELDMAN Forum; Zi olp ' Club; B, Baskejl l German- Clubl 0 . JACK FLEMING Baseball: Basketball; Foatball; Track. AUDREY FISHELVlJ MYRA FISHER French Club; Psychology Club; SE; Forum; Boosters; Psychol Soph., Sr. Girls; Jr. Girls. f,gy club; French Club; Soph. Sec ' y; Pan-American League. jr., Sr. Girls. REA FOWLKES Foruin; Sr. Girls; Musical Club; Basketball; Volleyball; Garden Club. 1 Page Thirty-nine GEORGE FRANKEL Psychology Club; Jr., Sr. Boys; Law Club, Scc ' y- GEORGE FRENCH WARREN FRIEDMAN SE; Euclidcans; Pbysics Honor; ROTC; Psychology Club; Se- nior Sponsors; Extra-Curricu- lar Comm. DANIEL GAUSS SE, Trcas.; Extra-CurricuIar Committee-Co-Chairman; Ger- man Club; Welfare Committtee; Soph., Jr. Boys; Psychology Club; Chcm. Honor; Debating Club: Euclidcans V. Pres.; Fencing Team. MARION GEFFIN Forum; Dewey Library Club; Soph. Jr.. Sr. Girls; Girl Re- serves; Cro-Knits. CLAUDE FRENCH Forum ; German Club ; Soph., Jr. Boys; Basketball. DOROTHY FRIED Debating Club; Law Club; For- um; German Club, Pres., V. Pres., Sec ' y; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls. DAVID FULTZ SE; Pythagoreans; Honor. Che JOHN GAY Male Chorus; Jr. ming. ROLAND GELATT SE; Jr. Dramatics, Pres.; Fenc- ing Team; Aitchpe Staff; Radio Club; Chemistry Honor. MARGARET GENTRY Jr. Girls. MAE GERSHBERG SE; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Orchestra; Musical Club. Sr. PAULINE GIANAKOS ROBERT GILRUTH SE; Forum, V. Pres.; Sr. Aris- toi; Senior Sponsor, Trcas.; Sr. Boys; History Honor; Debating Club; Chcm. Honor. Pjjir I-or y PETER GIOVACCHINI SE; Pythagoreans; Physics Honor; Chemistry Honor LEONARD GLICKSTEIN Boosters; Jr., Sr. Boys; Blu Mask; Forum; Tennis; A Cap- ella; Swimming; Baseb. ; Dasebaii. Girls BERNICE GLICKSON SE; Forum; Student Govern- ment; Boosters; Debating Club; French Club; Psychology Club; Weekly-Business Mgr.; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls MINDELL GODOW SE; Psychology Club; Pan-Ai eric an League; (EAA; J Girl fV- JACK GOLD SE; Football; Swimming; Jr. Track; Basketball ; Baseball. HOWARD GOLDMAN SE; Jr. Aristoi, Sec ' y-Treas.; Aitchpe Tribe; Sr. Aristoi; Sr. Boys; Pythagoreans; Welfare Comm. ; Tennis ; History Honor. . i GOLDSTEIN yTp um; Senior Sponsor; y. Student Court; Soph., Girls; Boosters; Sr. Girls, res.; Psychology Club; Scribblers; French Club; Lg;lish Honor, Treas. FREDERICA GOODLOE Orchestra; Girl Reserves; GAA. RUTH GOODMAN Student Government; Psychol- ogy Club; Aitchpe ' 37; Debat- ing Club; Jr., Sr. Girls; Zoology Club; Story Scribblers. HILLIARD SE; Student Court, Sgi,-Jt Arms; Psychology Cluljr, V. Pres.; 4 A Comm.; ZonA gy Club; Election CommfN c Fencing; Cheerleader; Sr. p ; Treas.; Male Chorus; BESSIE GORDON H.M.S. Pinafore ; Cro-Knits; Soph., Jr. Girls; Musical Club. Page Forty-one I-STKILl-: GORDON SE; Psycholosy. French Club ; Cro-Knils; Soph., Jr., Sr. JOHN GOSSINK SF; Senior Sponsor; Boosters; Sr. English Hom.r. Pres.; Wel- fare Commission; ChicaRo Tour Club, Pres.; Jr., Sr. Aristoi; Bailiff. Student Court; History Honor; Zoology Club. NATHANIEL GREEN French Club; Senior Orches- tra; Jr., Sr. Boys; Basketball; ALFRED GROSS SE: Forum; Booters; Chess and Checker Club; Band; Bas- ketball. LOUIS HANAVAN Astronomy Club; Snlmminc: Track; Election Committee; Football; Basketball; B.iseball; Tennis; Sr. Boys. VIRGINIA HARNETT GAA; Girl Reserves; Ji Sr. Boosters; PsycholoRV Jr., Sr. Boys MYER GORDON German Club; Sopli., Jr. Boys; Football; Baseball. MARY LOUISE GREEN SE; Jr. Aristoi. PATSY giJe: SE; Senior Sponsor; Psychology Club; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls. MARY GROSS SE; Forum; A Capclla; German Club; Sr. Girls. FRANK HARDY lost and Found, Chairman. JULIAN HARRIS Transferred from Hirsch High School, Chicago. ARNOLD HASTERLIK SE; Senior Sponsors, Prcs.; Aitchpc sz-Circulation Mgr.; 2B, ;A Commissioner; Law Club. V. Pres.; Soph.. Jr., Sr. Boys; Basketball; Debating, Psychology Clubs; Jr., Sr. Arisiot; Pan-American League. Pafit- forly-two NANCY HATCH SE; Bridle and Boot Club; Jr. Aristoi; A CapelU. CLELAND HAY SE; Transferred from Kirk- RUTH HEGSTROM GAA; P;in-American Leagu JACK HENDERSON WALTER HERMAN SE; Junior Dramatics. Treas. HANNAH HERSH CHARLES HILL MURIEL HAWKINS Girls ' Club; Jr.. Sr. Girls JOAN HAYNES Soph., Jr.. Sr. Girls; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Girl Reserve ' ; Psychology Club; Garden Club. EARL HEINRICH SE; Box Office Mgr.; Assistant School Treas.; Swimming; Band; Musical Club. DOROTHY HENDRICKSON SE; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls GAA; Girl Reserves; Boosters Girls ' Chorus; French Club Zoology Club; Musical Club. RUTH HERRON SE; Senior Sponsor; Weekly- Headline Ed.; Soph. Girls, Treas.; Jr. Girls, Sec ' y; Sr. Girls, Sec ' y; Girls ' Chorus; Story Scribblers; Forum; French Club; Welfare Com- HENRY HERSCHMAN Hobby Club, V. Pres., Pres. Student Court; Law Club Welfare Comm.; Boosters Soph., Jr., Sr. Boys; ROTC; Commissioned Officers ' Club Non - Commissioned Officers Club. BETTY HINES Senior Sponsor; Boosters; Of- fice Force; Sr. Girls; Psychol- ogy Club; Story Scribblers. I Page rorty-three UKAZILIA HITES OAA; Junior Arlstoi; Psychol- ogy Club. Prcs.; Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Girls; Musical Club; Sen- ior Sponsor. ' ILI.IAM HOrF Soph. Boys; Baseball; Football; Golf; Chcm. Honor. LUCILLE HOOVER SE; Soph., Jr. Girls; Forum; Pan-American League; GAA; Cro-Knits; Psychology Club. DOROTHY HUSMANN HELEN INGRAM jr. Dramatics; Blue Mask; Garden Club, Scc ' y; Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Girls; Welfare Comm.; Traf- fic Comm.; Zoology Club; Jr. Aristoi. DICK JACOB si.; Senior Sponsor; Aitchpe ■}7-Editor-in-Chicf; Chicago Tour Club, Scc ' y; Jr. Drama- tics, Sec ' yi Sr. English Honor; Stud. Gov ' t. IW VLRLY JANOVE SE; Jr.. Sr. English Hon.; Jr. Girls; Chem. Honor ; Zoology Club; Chicago Tour Club; G A A ; Pan-American League; Musical Club; Forum; Sr. Girls. HELEN HOAG SE; Jr.. Sr. Girls; Club. Zoology ROBERT HOLT German Club; Chicago Tour Club; Zoology Club. CHARLOTTE HOUSMAN SE; GAA; Musical Club; Jr., Sr. Girls; Forum. HENRY HUSS Debating Club; Pres.; Psychol- ogy Club; Pan-American Lea- gue; Extra-Curricular Comm.; Jr., Sr. Boys; Jr. Dramatics; Photography Club; Band. BONITA JACKSON Pan- American Lcagu Girls; GAA. WALLACE JACOBSON Jr., Sr. Orchestra; Football; Swimming; Basketb.tll; Aitchpe Tribe. JOSEPH JOHNSEN Pan-American League; Basket- ball; Baseball; Football; Swim- ming; Jr.. Sr. Boys. PaRc Forty-jour PHILIP JOHNSON Chem. Honor; Garden Club; Baseball; Swimming; Basket- ball; Football. WESLEY JOHNSON Football; Baseball; Basketball. FERN JONES MARY KALABOKIS SE; Senior Sponsor; Boosters; Welfare Comm,; Sr. Girls; GAA; Cro-Knits; Jr. Eng. Honor; Jr. Girls. MARION KAPLAN Dewey Library Club; Forum; Pan-American League, Sec ' y; French Club; Boosters; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls. SHIRLi:V KATZ Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; German Club; French Club; Psychology Club. UNA KAVANAUGH SE; Jr. Dramatics; Jr., Sr. Girls; Pan-American League; Blue Mask; French Club; Girl Reserves; GAA; GAL; Musi- cal Club; Senior Sponsor, BETTE KEENLY Jr., Sr, Girls; Jr. Aristoi; GAA. LILLIAN KAHN Blue Mask; Sociology Club; GAA; Student Gov ' t; Sr. Girls. LENORE KAPLAN Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Blue Mask; Cro - Knits, Treas.; Girls ' Chorus; Bridge Club; Garden Club: GAA; Psychology Club. MARTHA KAPOCHIS FRANCES KAUFMANN SE; Boosters; Soph. Girls, Prcs.; Jr. Girls; Sr. Girls, Prcs.; For- um; French Club; Cro-Knits; Psychology Club; Election Conini.; Extra-Curricular and Welfare Committees; WeekU . BEATRICE KEENE Girl Reserves; GAA; Boosters; SHIRLEY KEITH SE; Dewey Library Club, Sec ' y; Soph., Sr. Girls; Forum; Week- ly-Technical Copy Staff. Page Forty-fiie JOHN KELLOGG Snph, Boys; Law Club; Klcctinn t ommittce; Dcwcy Librarv t lub. GENEVIEVE KELLY SE; Sr. Girls; Swimming; For- um; GAA; Jr. Drmatics. DOROTHY KELLY Treble Clef. Treas.; A Cap- clla; Blue Mask; Musical Club; Forum; Boosters; H.M.S. Pina- fore ; Sr. Girls; GAA. MARY JANE KESSLER Pan-American League; Garden Club; Girt Reserves; GAA; Sr. GirK. MITZI KIMMEL NORMA KING Forum; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; GAA; GAL; Soph.. Sr. Girls; Psychology Club. Forum; Girl Reserves. FDLA KLIEZ Jr. Dramatics; Blue Mask; G AA; Forum; Jr. Girls; Girl Reserves. I ' AULINE KONECNY CATHERINE KRAAT2 Forum; Islamic Club; Boost- ers; Sr. Girls. MAY! R KRAMi R Aitchpe Tribe; Student Gov ' t; Psycholog) ' Club; German Club. JULIUS KOHN SE; German Club; Forum; Sr. Boys, Treas.; Pythagoreans. EDU ' ARD KOPS Law Club; Welfare Comm; Tennis; Baseball; Soph., Jr. Boys; Psychology Club. ELEANOR KRAMLR SE; Law Club; Forum; Soph. Jr., Sr. Girls; Girl Reserves. BEATRICE KRASSNER Musical Club; Cro-Knits; G A; Girl Reserves; German Club; Soph. Girls; Sr. English Hon- or; Weekly - Technical Copy Staff. Page forty-iix TEDDY KRITCHEVSKY SE; Euclideans, Pres.; German Club; Fencing Team, Co-Capt.; Sr. Boys; Pythagoreans; Chem. Honor, Sec ' y. MORTON LANG Swimming; Track; Basketball; Baseball; A Capella; Sr. Boys; Boosters. EDITH LaPORTE SE; French Club; Forum; Mus- ical Club; Soph. Girls; Senior Sponsor; Psychology Club; French Hon.; Jr.. Sr. English Honor; Treble Clef; GAA. WILLARD LAW Astronomy Club; Garden Club. Club; VIRGINIA LEE SE; Soph. Girls. LESTER LEON German Club; Basketball; For- um; Pan - American League; Soph., Jr. Boys. ARTHUR LEVIN Basketball; Soph., Jr., Sr. Boys. ANTOINETTE LaFOND Cro-Knits; Girl Reserves; GA A; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Boost- ers. FRANK LANGE Rifle Team, Capt.; Bit Spur; V. Pres.; Polo Team; Aitchpc Tribe; Male Chorus; Commis- sioned Officers ' Club; ROTC. FRANCES LAPP SE; Soph., Jr. Girls; Forum; Girl Reserves; Swimming; Ten- nis; Blue Mask; French Club; Senior Sponsor; Boosters; Girls ' Chorus; Jr. English Honor. GWYNETH LEE Treble Clef; Musical Club; Mixed Chorus. HELEN LeMONTREE Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Boosters; Girl Reserve.. ALMA LEVIN SE; Jr., Sr. Girls; Psychology Club; Forum; Aitchpe ' 37; Girl Reserves. HERBERT LEVINSON German Club; Chess Club; Forum; Debating Club; Law Club; Co-ops. PaRe For y-sei ' cn KOBhKT LKZAK M:; Psycholosy Club; l.j. (-Jub; Sopli., Jr. Boys; Buustcr ' Znoloyy Honor. ROBERT LINDSTROM SI- ; Footb.ill; Tennis; Jr. Ari loi, Scc ' y-Treas.; Jr., Sr. Bovn: Swimming; Baseball; Cliuni Honor; Boosters. KLIZABKTH LINN Irench Club. HELEN LOEB SE; Weekly-Copy Editor; Sl-- nior Sponsor; Soph., Sr. Girls; GAA; GAL; Basketball Mgr.; Volleyball: Chicago Tour Club; German Club; Jr. Eng. hlonor; A Capella; Euclideans; Boost- ARDATH LOTTINVILLE Jr. Dramatics; Sr. Girls; GAA; Forum. Transferred from St. louis, Mo. JULIE LOW HY FDWARLl LUTTFR Zuoh.gy Club; Sr. Boys ANNABELLE LIGHT Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; GAA; Psychology club; Forum; Zool- ogy Club; Girl Reserves, Pres., V. Pres.; French Club; Co-ops; Musical Club; Weekly. LENORE LIXDVALL GAA; Sr. Girls. BARBARA LIVINGSTONE Jr., Sr. Girls; Girl Reserves: GAA: Girls ' Chorus; Psychol- ogy Club. ROBERT LORENTZ Football; Baseball; Basketball; Sr. Boys. ERNEST LOUNGES ROTC; Commissioned Ortieers ' Club; Band. JOHN LUTES German Club. ROBERT MAIFR German Club; Swimnii Capt.: Aitchpe Tribe: Chemistry Honor: Team; Boosters. ng Team, Sr. Boys; B.iseball Pajie Forty-finlft CLARENCE MALIN German Club; Forum; Sta,?c Force; Clifss Club; Sr. Boys. LORRAINE MANDEL Forum; Psychology Club; French Club; Boosters; Soph. Student , Jr.. Sr Gov ' t; Girfs. ROSE MALISOFF SE; Mixed Chorus; Jr. LJra- matics; Sociology Club, Scc ' y; Jr., Sr. Girls; Dewey Library Club; Weekly - Technical Cop Staff. ELEANOR MARINOFF SE; Aitchpe ' 37; Euclidcans Jr. English Honor; Jr. Aristoi Sr. Aristoi; Story Scribblers Welfare Conim.; Zoology Club Soph., Jr. Girls; Sr. GirU Trcas. %. SARA MARSHALL French Club; Cro-K.nits; Gar- den Club; Girl Reserves; GA A; GAL; Girls ' Chorus; Soph., Sr. Girls. RUTH MARVER SE; Psychology Club; Jr. Eng- lish Honor; Sr. English Hon- or; French Club; Welfare Comm.; Forum; GAA; Pan- American League; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls. AARON MASTROFSKY SE; Jr. Aristoi, Pres.; Baseball; Senior English Honor, Pres.; Chem. Honor; Jr. English Hon- or; Boosters; Sr. Aritoi; Sr. Boys. CHARLOTTE MATTHEWS DAVID McGEE SE; Zoology Club; Pan-Amcr- League; Basketball; Base- ican ball. MARIE MARTZ SE; Forum; Blue Mask; Jr., Sr. Girls; Tr. English Honor; Co-op Club. JANE MASON GardL-n Club; French Club, ADALINE MATHER SE; Forum; Pythagoreans; Ger- man Club, Treas., Sec ' y; Sr. Girls; Chem. Honor. MARGARET McARTHUR Jr. English Honor; Psychology Club ; Forum ; Senior Sponsor ; Jr., Sr. Girls; GAA. EARL McGEE Pit, i ' For -iiiiie MADELINE McNAMARA SE; Pythagoreans; Sr. English Honor; Boosters; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Senior Sponsor; Psy- chology Club; GAA. ROBERT MtNAMEE Horum; Aitchpc Tribe; Base- ball; Basketball; Track; Jr.. Sr. Boys. CHARLES MELIDONES A Cipella. Pres.; German Club; Aitchpe ' 37; C - - MjIc Chorus rol Club. S) ELEANOR MEYERS Psychology Club; Blu French Club; Soph., Girls. • Mask; jr.. Sr. WILLIAM MEYERS lorum; Law Club; Basketball; |r. Boys; Male Chorus, Sec ' y; h,l cball; Boosters. LULA MILES Fo r u m ; Zool og y Club; GAA; Sr. Girls; Astronomy Club; Musical Club. Ill RNARD MIROCHNICK I ,iw Club; Band: Sr. Boys; t.crm.in Club; B.iskctball. RUTH MIICHLLL SE; Senior Sponsor; Girls ' Cho- rus; Sr. Girls; GAA. EDYTHE MELTZFR SE; Soph., Jr., Sr. Gi Club; French Club; Welfare Comm.; Girl Psychology Club; A Debating Club; Senior FRANK MEYERS iris; Law Boosters Reserves Capella Sponsor, DONALD MICKS Soph., Sr. Boys; German Club; Basketball ; Forum. MIMI MILLWICH Forum; Psychologj ' Club; Girl Reserves. Sec ' y; Jr., Sr. Girls. ALICE MITCHELL SE; For urn; GirU ' Chorus; Soph.. Jr., Sr. Girls. GF.RTRUDi: MONRAD SE; Senior Sponsor; Boosters; Psychology Club; Forum; Sr. English Honor; GAA; Sr. Girls; Treble Clef. PtiKc fifty JACK MONTAGUE Basketball; Ba icball; Football. HENRY MORSE SE; Senior Sponsor; Boosters; Story Scribblers; Forum; Track; Student Court, Defense Atc ' y, Prosecuting Att ' y; A Capella; Soph., Jr. Boys; French Club; Welfare Comm.; Traffic Comm.; Hobby Club, V. Pres.; Sr. Boys. MARJORIE MOY LEONTINE MURPHY Forum; Jr., Sr. Girls; Hockey; Fencing; Basketball; GAA. BLANCHE MYRICK GLEN NELSON SE; Pythagoreans; Forum; Law Club; Mixed Chorus; Vars. Track; Pan-American League; Musical Club; Sr. Boys; Boost- ers; A Capella; Baseball ; Bas- ketball; Co - Capt. Football Team. WALTER NETSCH Psychology Club; Election Comm. -Chairman; Bit and Spur Club; Chicago Tour Club. CARL MOORE MARY MOSCRIP Astronomy Club; Dewey Li- brary Club; Girl Reserves; Jr., Sr. Girls. ELEANOR MUNROE Musical Club; Jr. Dramatics; Sr. Girls. EDITH MUSKIN Extra-Curricular Comm.; GA L, Sec ' y; Psychology Club; Hockey, Mgr.; Soccer, Mgr.; GAA; Jr., Sr. English Honor; Jr., Sr. Girls; Girl Reserves. WILLIAM NEAL Football; ROTC Rifle Team; Non - Commissioned Officers ' Club; Sr. Boys; Aitchpe Tribe. BERNICE NEMCHAUSKY Aitchpe ' j7-Staff Sec ' y; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Girl Reserves. HENRY NEUMANN Chess and Checker Club; Soc- cer Team, Capt.; German Club. Pane Fiff -otie m A , i ,  ■  ' lU K.NAKU M.W ' MAN I ' sycholuKy Club; Boosicrs; Hubby Club; Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Buys; ROTC; Garden Club; 2n 5l());y Club; !-o(nb.il!; Il.l kct- b.ill: Musical Club: [..iw Club; P.in-Amcric.in l-t-aj-uf, Trcis. RAY NORDBl-.RG W ' ltklv Cirtonnist. CARLA NUSBAUM SE; Forum; Senior Sponsor; Siory Scribblers; Weekly; Chi- cago Tour Club; Boosters; Sr. Girls. ROBERT OVERALl. SE; Pycliagorcans: Euclidcms. Sec ' y; C-liem. Honor. Pres.; Chess .ind C;lieckcr Club; l-en- 1 . 11) I ' Al OWSkY Defense Ail ' y, Prosccuiini; Ait ' Student Court; Jr. Dr.im., V. Prcs.; Erencli Club; Slorv Scribblers; Sr. Bovs; Scroll; Blue M.isk. 1 lAKRII I PASSMAN Sopli., Jr., Sr. Girls; Cro-Knits. SHELDON PIKI.MAN Jr., Sr. Boys; Law Club; P.nn- Amcrican League; Psycliolosy tluh; Dcb-iiinn ( lub; Boosters. Jz Lu -r. CHARLIE iM.v MAN Soph., Jr. Boys, V. Prcs.; Sr. Boys; Psychology Club, V. Prcs.; I-(K)tb.ill; ball; Boosters; Spanish Club; Club. Tr.ick; Basket- I lobby Club; liK)tball; Law ALICE NUGENT SE; Forum; Psychology Club; GAA; Music.ll C:lub; Jr.. Sr. Girls. DOROTHY OPPl-NHMM SE; Eng. Honor: Senior Spon- sor; Mixed Chorus; Zoology Club; Girl Reserves: Ofticc Force; Sr. Girls; Cro-Kniis. JOSEPHINE PACE Soph.. Jr., Sr. Girls; French Club; Sociology Club; Boosters; Oo-Kniis Club. RALPH PARKS SI!; Band; ROTC; Forum; Co lips; Euclidcans. I I ATMA PI TC:HE Ir,. Sr. Girls; Boosters; j-oruni. Piij r Fifty-tuo JAMES PILLSBURY Soccer; German Club. HELEN PLUM GAA; Sopii.. Jr., Sr. Girls; Forum; Girls ' Chorus; Boosters; French Club. LORRAINE POLACHECK SE; V. Pres. 4A Class; Forum; Jr. Eng. Honor, Pres. ; French Club; Soph. Girls. V. Pres.; Jr. GirJs, Scc ' y; Blue Mask, V. Pres.; Psychology Club, Sec ' y; Boosters; iB Commissioner; Ex- tra -Cur ricu la r Conini. GEORGE PLAT2MANN Orchestra; Euclideans; Chem Honor; Chess Club; Pythagor- ROBERT POGOFF Pythagoreans; Euclideans Chem. Honor; Physics Honor Forum; Sr. Boys; A Capella Psychology Club; Extra-Cur ricular Comm. BERNARD PONDER Orchestra. ( ROY POORE Jr. Boys; Baskclbjll; Basebjll; P.in-American League; Zoology Club; Football; Swimming. ROBLRT POORMAN Soph., Sr. Boys. ANTHONY POPE Soph., Ir.. Sr. Boys; B. kctb.l B.,scb.ili; Tinni ; Eootb.ill. .lEAN PORTER Jr., Sr. Eng. Honor; B I u i; Mask; Senior Sponsor; Garden Club; GAA; Boosters; Jr., Sr. t-iirls; Girl Reserves, Treas. LOUIS PORTNOY NORMA PRICE VIRGINIA PRICE Soph., Sr. Girls; French Club; Musical Club; Pan-American League. ELZADA PRIMUS Forum; Soph. Girls; GAA. Pfl,i;i- Fifly-lhrec DOKIS i ' ROBST . A; Boosters; Sr. Mixed Chorus; Aeronuts. Girls; JUDITH RAFFFL SE; Weekly Ediiur-in-Chicf : Story Scribblers; Chem. Honor; Treble Clef; Chicago Tour Club; GAL; GAA. Mgr.; Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls; German Club; Vniieyball. VIGGO RASMUSSEN SE; Altchpe ' iz-Boys ' Sports Ed.; German Club, Prcs.; Male Chorus; Forum; Co-op Club; Sr. Boys; Dewey Library Club; Football; Baseball; Track; Bas- ketball; Aicchpc Tribe: Chicago Tour Club. CARROL RHODE Altchpe ' 37; H.M.S. Plna- ture ; Treble Clef, Pres.; Sr. Girls; German Club; A Capel- la; Musical Club. ROBERTA ROBERTS Jr. Girls; GAA; Girl Reserves. FLORENCE ROGERS Forum; Psychology C 1 i b; Sopli.. Jr.. Sr. Girls; A Capel- la; Cro-Knits; Basketball; Vol- leyball; Girl Reserves; Swim- ming; GAA. HIAl)Oi:US ROSCZYK Clean-Up Committee; Sr. Boys; A C ' apella; Mixed Chorus; Blue Mask. ANTONETTE PUTZ Psychology Club; Cro-Knits; GAA; Soph., Sr. Girls. MARGARET RASMUSSEN SE; Forum; Sr. English Honor, Sec ' y-Treas.; Senior Sponsors; Jr., Sr. Arisloi; Chem. Honyr; Girl Reserves; Jr., Sr. GirLs JANET REINHARD SE; Welfare O Honor, Sec ' y; Jr. Girls. Pre!. Girls; Psychology ' iscoi. MARJORIE RICH SE; Forum: French Club; X ' ij t . fl i American League; Soph.. l|n.. I ' l %• DOROTHY RODGERS SE; Senior Sponsors; Boosters?! French Club; Sr. Girls. DEAN RODGERS A Capella; H.M.S. Pinafore ; Male Chorus. FLORENCE ROSEN Psychology Club; GAA; Soph., Sr. Girls. Pane Fiffy-foiir MARGARET ROSENBAUM SE; Senior Sponsor. JEWEL ROSENTHAL SE; Forum; Law Club; Sr. Girls; Weekly-Technical Copy Staff; Mixed Chorus. ALBERT ROSS SE; Forum; Debating Club; Soph. Boys; Jr. Boys; Psychol- ogy Club; Science Club. ADELYN RUBEN SE; Sociology Club, Dewey Library Club, Sec ' y; Jr., Sr. Girls. MARGARET RUPP Forum; Girls ' Chorus; Knits; Sr. Girls. Pres.; Pres., CLYDE RYDEN STELLA SAKINSKY JEANNE ROSENTHAL SE; Student Court; Head Clerk Weekly; Forum; Co-op Club Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; GAA Psychology Club; Boosters; A Capella; French Club. ALAN ROSS Forum; Sr. Boys. Baseball; Football. GERTRUDE ROTHMAN Senior Girls; GAA. PEARL RUBINS SE; Psychology Club; Weekly- Managing Editor; Dcbatin;; Club. Sec ' y Treas.; Sr. Girls, V. Pres.; Stud. Court-Head De- fense Staff; Welfare Comm.. Sec ' y; Tennis-Doubles Champ; Chemistry, Physics Honor; Soph., Jr. Girls; Co-op Club. CLIFFORD RUTHRAFF. JR. Office Force; Boosters; Sr. Boys; Male Chorus; H.M.S. Pina- fore . JOHN SACKIS Chem. Honor; German Club; Boxing and Wrestling; Football; Baseball. ANITA SALLO SE; Boosters; Jr.. Sr. Girls; History Honor; Forum; French Club; Jr., Sr. Eng. Honor; G AA; Musical Club; Psychology Club; Girl Reserves; Zoology Club; Chicago Tour Club. m Tagc Fifly-fii ,ft JOAN SAMUKLS VIRGINIA SANBORN SI ' ; l ' .ui - American I.cj uc: Senior Girls; German Club; Soph., jr.. Sr. Girls; French GAA; Senior Assembly Com- C ' lub; I-i r«m. mittee. IRVING SAPKIN ' CLAIRE SCHAFFNI-R SI-; Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Bov ; H.h.si- Soph., jr. Girls; Treble Clef: crs: P.in - American Lcipuc; A C;ipell.i; Girls ' Chorus; G Z(U)lo ;y, Psychology Clubs. A A. BOB SCHALLFR Musical Club; Football; Track; Gcrm.m Club; Zoology Club. HAROLD SCHIOWITZ SI.; Chem. Honor; Sr. Enj;. Homir; Boosters; German Club. SAM SCHWARTZ Furum; Sr. Buys; Story Scrib- blers; Psychology Club; Bit and Spur; Dcb.itini; Club; A Capcl- l.i; Pan-Americ.in Lcaj;ue. VIVIAN SEGAL SE; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Zool- iigy Club; Psychology Club; I., rum; Irench Club. BI.TIY SHERMAN Sr. (Jirls. MAX SCHENKER Treasurer-4A Class; ;A Comm.; Welfare Comm. -Chairman; Jr., Sr. Boys; Soph. Boys. V. Pres.; Publ. Rel. Speaking Comm.; Law Club. Pres., Sec ' y; Debat- ing Team; Tennis Team; Story Scribblers; Cirdcn Club; Track. MARIAN SCHOENFELD SE; Jr.. Sr. Girls; Weekly. Ad. Manager; Senior Sponsor. JOHN SECK Boosters; I- orum; Swimming Te.im; B.ind. JANE SEKEMA SE; Jr.. Sr. Girls; Jr. Eng. Honor; Spanish Honor; Rcs( Girl SHIKII Y SHEROW Si.ph.. jr.. Sr. Girls; Girl Re- serves; Forum; French Club; Blue Mask: Zoology Club; Mus- ical Club; Psychology Club. I ' jKc lif -u JAMES SHTGLEY SUZETTE SIEGEL SE; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Blue Mask, V. Pres.; Musical Club; Forum; Student Gov ' t; Senior Sponsor; Boosters; French Club, Sec ' y; Sr. Orclicstrn. EVELYN SIMMONS Sr. Girls; Girl Reserves; GAA. MARY KATHRINE SMILEY GAA; French Club; Astron- omy Club; Sr. Girls; Chicago Tour Club. ELEANOR SMITH GAA; Girls ' Glee Club; Jr. Girls; Pan-American League. HARRY SHOLL Jr. Eng. Honor; Soph. Boy ; Law Club, Sec ' y; Psychology Club; Track Team; Debating Club; Sport Editor-Weekly; Welfare Comm.; E. tra-Curric- ular Comm. ROBERT SILVERMAN German Club; Chess Club; Zoology Club; Bit and Spur; Forum; Band; Orchestra. GEORGE SLATER SE; Chess and Checker Club; Fo rum; Traffic Comm.; Fen- cing; Jr., Soph., Sr. Boys; Eii- clidcans. CHARLES SMITH Golf; Boosters. FAYOLA SMITH GAA; Sr. Girls; Treble Clef; German Club, F GLENEL SMITH GAA; Treble Clet; Girls ' RiHc Team; Jr., Sr. Orchestra; Sr. Girls; Psychology Club; Hock- ey; Badminton Club; Girls ' Sports Editor - Aitclipe ' 37; Tennis. LAVADA SMITH SE; GAA; French Club; Sr. Girls; Girls ' Chorus; Girl Re- serves. MARGIE SMITH SE; Dewey Library Club; Sr. Girls; Story Scribblers; Swim- ming Team; Garden Club. EVELYN SMOLIN SE; Soph.. Sr. Girls; Girl Re J i Page Fifty-seven PHILLIP SODERSTROM B.iskctball; luotball; B.ncbaM. tim HDNA SOURS Girls ' Chorus; Sr. Girls. ROSE STALNICK SE; Jr., Sr. Girls; Sociology Club; Dewey Library Club; Weekly-Technical Copy S taff. JUNE STIFF SE; Senior Sponsor; Boosters; Forum; Garden Club, Prcs.; jr.. Sr. Girls; Chcm. Honor; His- tory Honor; Botany Honor; Sr. English Honor; Extra-Curricu- lar Committee-Student Gov ' t; Girl Reserves. I.ABERTA STUTZENBURG !r., Sr. Girls; Eiirum; German Club. ' ' ai.k;k jean sundberg SE; Sr. Girls; Musical Club. JUANITA SWINDELL SE; Jr., Sr. Girls; German Club; Garden Club; Forum. N ' lRGlNlA SOMMER Jr., Sr. Girls; Girl Reserves; German Club; Forum. JACQUETTE SPAULDJNG WAYNE STEPHENSON ROTC Officers ' Club; ROTC Non - Commissioned Officers ' Club; Zoology Club; Chess and Checker Club. ROBERT STRAET2 SE; German Club; Editor of German Paper; Soph.. Sr. Boys; Forum. SIDNEY SUCHARD Male Chi.rus; So. Tea PEGGY SWIFT Soph., Jr. Girls; Girl Rcscrv. ROBERT TATARSKY SE; Weekly; law Club; kctb.ill; Baseball. Pane Fifty-rif ht JIM TAYLOR Boosters; Pan-American League; Acro-Nuts; Dancing Club; Band; Sr, Boys. DOROTHY THRAN SE; Senior Sponsor; Boosters; Jr., Sr. Girls; GAA; Psychol- ogy Club; Forum; Musical Club. WILMA TODD SE; Pan-American League; Fo LORAYNE TULLY SE; Forum; A Capella; Soph. Jr., Sr. Girls; Boosters; Trebh Clef; Astronomy Club; Chic a go Tour Club; Girl Reserves Cro-Knits; Psychology Club Garden Club; Bridle Boot Dancing Club, LEONARD TUROVLIN Male Chorus; Track. CHARLOTTE VALLENS SE; Boosters; Weekly-News Ed- itor; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; For- um; Office Force; Jr. Aristoi; Law Club; Psychology Club; Student Gov ' t. LOLA VASS Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Boosters H.M.S. Pinafore ; Blue Mask: Treble Clef; Musical Club: Forum; Bridle and Boot Club: Golf; Tennis; Girl Reserves. JACK TENNER German Club; Zoology Club; Chess Club; Baseball ; Basket- ball. CLAR ICE TIGAY SE; H.P. Pens, Editor-in-Chief; Forum, Treas,; Co-op Club; Jr. Eng. Honor; Psychology Club; French Club. HELEN TRAUB Art Staff-Aitchpe ' 37; Jr., Sr. Girls; Chicago Tour Club, V. Pres.; Garden Club. PHYLLIS TURNER Forum; Sr. Girls; Psycholog Club; Musical Club; German Club. JEAN TUTTLE German Club, Treas., V. Pres.; Senior Sponsor; Boosters; GA A; Soph.. Jr., Sr. Girls; GAL. DORIS VAN HYNING GAA; Sr. Girls. MARY VILIM SE; Senior Sponsor; Aitchpe ' j7; German Club, Treas.; Boosters; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Forum; Psychology Club; GA A; Girl Reserves. Page Fifty-nittt UOl.OKI S V ' lKil DING Treble Cli ' f; Vfcckly-Ttcliiiicil Cupy St.l T. JACK WAMSLiY B.l kcLl).lll; Jr. Boys. Bl-RNAUINE WATTLl-S S„pl,.. Sr. Girls; H.M.S. Pin- .ifore : GA. ; Treble Clef; l-(irum. DOROTHY WAl.LACK -SF; Senior Sponsor; Sopli., Jr., Sr. Girls; Germ.in Club; Treble Clef; GAA; Feneini;; Office Force; Forum; X ' eekly-Teehni- cil Copy Si.i(f. I ' AUI W ARMi; B.i kelball; B.iseball; Foolb.ill; Tr.iek; Aitchpe Tribe; Sr. Boys. DC1ROTI1Y W FBB Jr., Sr. Girls; Musicil Club; GAA: Frcncli Club. JACK WFBFR CiernLin Club; Swininiin.i;. J|:AN VCIXLS SF. ; Boosters; Zoology Club, Pres., V. Pres.; Girls ' Chorus; French Club; Psychology Club; Soph., Sr. Girls; Swimmin.n. IRANKl.lN WLRlllll.M j. ' ' XflK s„p|,., Jr.. Sr. Girls; I..iw Club; ' ■ J 1-orum; Deb.itins Club; B.isket- b.ill; Aiuhpe Tribe; V.irsiiy Wkv. 11)1 I 11 W I SIIIROOK WILLIA.M WT.SJlNUnU, III JACK W ' l S 1 l.RGAR I ' Soph.. Jr. Boys; Foolb.ill; Golf; Sr. Boys; lntr.imur.il Football Chess: French Club; B.isebAll; )i.isketb.ill. Intramural Basketball; Zoology Club; Forum. JAC K wjirn. Male Chorus, Scc y; Baseba Basketball. I I III I Will III NBFRGER Pdgf Si ly MIRIAM WICKSTROM DAVE WIEDEMANN --►JB SE; Boosters: Forum; Girls ' Chorus; Basketball; Volleyball; Treble Clef; GAA. SE; Prcsident-4A Class; ing; Soph. Boys, Treas.; ball Team, Captain. Box- Foot- MARSHALL WILLIAMS, JR. SE; Soph. Boys; Football; Base- ball; Zoology Club; Pan-Amer- ican League. MARJORIE WILSON GAA; Jr., Sr. Girls; Sr. Honor; Hockey; Girls ' Team; Baseball. Eng. Rifle HAROLD WOLFF Male Chorus; Baseball; Band. BILL WOLTERS SE; German Club; Zoology Club; Tennis; Chem. Honor; Sr. Boys ; Forum ; Golf. KATHERINE WRIGHT Girls ' Chorus ; Hockey ; Tei nis; GAA. MURIEL YATES Girl Reserves; Sr. Girls, MARION WOLL SE; Senior Sponsor; Forum; Sec ' y; Sociology Club; Sr. Girls; Law Club; Debating Club; Co- op Club. EVA WOOD GAA; Soph., Jr. Girls; Scroll. CRAIG YACOE Stage Manager; Chem. Honor; Sr. Swimming Team; Radic Club; Baseball. MARY K. YOUNG Soph., Jr. Girls. a HAROLD ZIONTZ Forum; Zoology Club; Boost- ers; German Club; Sr. Boys; Pan-American League; Swim- ming. Page S . y-orie ' i h ' r,H ' M ANDERSON Finirili Row — Hus!., Roberts, Ott. Gauss. Ncal. Wclwr, Hardy. Meyers. Cohen. Ry- ilcn. EiiKcIman. In- Krani. Tlnrcl Row — S t a I n i c k . Harris. HtTKiiiaii. Bernard. Cnldlifrii. Friedman. Lczak. I ' oyotT. Malis- off. Marshall. Second Row -Levy, Scliwanz. DeHofsky. Gay. Bess- inyer. Hites. Vallens, Reiniiardt. McArlliur. Muskin. Fir-it Row— Apolskv. I-aw, Martz, Marino ' ff. Miss Ander- son. Goodman, Ruben, Price, Sniolin. FuiM ill Row — Cher- nick. Drucker. Lor- entz, Lindstroni, Ras- nuisscn. H a n a V a n. Mastrofsky. Hill. An- derson. Third Row — Hatch. Traub. Nctsch, Hums. Brooks. Hilt. Herschnian, Ponder. .Second Row — Cook. Mradlcy. Chandler, Crego, Goldman, Poor- man. K o h n , Crane. I ' i r s t R o w — Baer. (In-cn, Sallo, Sapkin. I i i I r u t h . Rasnmssen, ni.rns. BUTE Top Rinv — Adelnian, M i roc h n ick , Seek. HotT. Tycart. SIuk- ley, Lutter. Mann- he i ni e r. Schoenfeld, Third Row — Thran. Smith. Nuyent, Smitli. Wallace. Loge f ei I, Kramer, X ' oKedinj;. Second Row — Kava- nagh. Porter, Rupp. Mason. Monrad. Ros- tiilhal, Sliernian, First kow — Todd. Mather. Lee. Wilson. Mr. Kute, Krassner, Keith. Whiltenberger. CK.WK north R o w — He Shea, Falken- l.iirR, Bernstein. . ' ewmann. Green. Ed- w n r d s . FitZRcrald. Johusen. Third Row .Schenker, Dawson. Griiss, Murphy. Hend- lickson. Parks, New- man. Montague. Sec- I ' lid Row -- Fishell, J .1 n o V e , Clerk. • IcLooze. Livingston. I ' litz, Hoag. First Row — Stiff, Webb. A n d e r s D n , Fciber. Smith, Herron. Paxc Sixty-tuo GULLER Fourth Row — Tatar sky, Finn , Slater, Maier, Davis, Wil Hams, Taylor. Jacob, McGee. Third Row Tuttle, Sanborn. Bo gie, Peachy, Levin- son, Davis, Swindell. Cummings . Second Row - - Ross. Dailey . Moore, Harnett, Housman, Hudson. Emery, Greenebauni. First Row — Sundberg. Ross, Robbins. Clark. Miss Guller, Probst, Duesing, Gross. PEEBLES Fourth Row— Dagdi- gian, Erickson, De- (. ' anip. Schover, Bon- ner, Lewis, Williams. Westergart, Johnson. Schnackenberg, M c ■ N a m e e , Hasterlik. Third Row— Sholl, Si- mon, Sotos, French, Smith. Birch, Curtis. Holmboe, S e k e ni a , Bilsky. Second Row — Annenberg, Petsche, Hoover, CulHnan, Godow. Christen sen, Hegstroni, S o d e r - Strom, Tracy, Smi ley. First Row — Bricolias, Lee, Linn, Rodgers, Miss Peeb- les, Roenfanz, Tigay, Fambro, Segal. ROSENBERG Top Row — Nordberg, Mitchell, Clement. Lutes, Sackis, Letli- enstrom, Ludlow. Lindsay, Wolff, Clark. Third Row — Kaplan, Sommer, Diezel. Yates, Munroe, Rich. Oppen- heini, Tenner, Dela- ware. Second Row- Miles, Matthews, Ac- ton. Polachek, Kauf- mann, Goldstein, Mar- ver. Baker, Johnson. First Row- — Fowlkes, Rubins. Fantl. Mrs. Rosenberg. Schaffner, Rot h man , Kapochis, Evans. SCHURZ Tup Row — ■ Turovlin. Feldman, Overall, Gor- don. Gold. Ross, Wol- ters, M i c h a e 1 s o n. Z i o n t z, Schiowitz, Third Row — Behr, Micks, Leon, Kritchev- sky, Keeney, Sherow, Vicas, Kelly, Konecny. Second Row - - Loeb, Ernau. Raffel. Ackin, Hay, Baum, Camp, La Porte. First Row - -Kelly, Lottinville, Goiter, Miss Schurz, Goldsmith, Charles, Bacon. Pa c Sixty-three SLAVCUT Fourth Row Hities. ■Ktllinncr, Whit e. Henderson. Holt. Sins- heinicr, Kaplan. Dun- lop. Thi rd Kow — ■ Mfvcrs, Katz. Herger. Primus, Darin. Younj;. Gordon. Jamison. Sec- ond Row - - Levin. Fisher. Siencl. Rosen- l)aum, Rosenthal. Cohn. Hcrsh. First Row — Blunienfeld. F, isner. Wiedemann, Miss Slauk ' ht. Glick- Son. Mandel. Pereira. Cross M ' Palm! Brain Trust! Town Crier. Well. Now! Surprised Eyebrows Yum! Yum! Scat of Knowledge. Hand Full. Minute Social. Page Sixty-four FEBRUAXRY SENIOR S PRES. .l: VICE PRES. SSCY. TREAS. FEBRUARY GRADUATES Wc, the February class, have been uncomfortably aware of the fact that February classes have always introduced themselves by a boring and wholly un- natural discourse on Our Days at Hyde Park. That this was hackneyed has finally dawned upon us. Stiff- ness and formality belong to the past. But we are going to be ourselves. We have, it is true, learned a good bit — a bit with which so many love to accredit us! How to be ladies and gentlemen, how to know the full value of Latin and of algebra, how to pay attention, and above all, how to mould ourselves into such promising men and women from such little boys and girls. But we have also learned a good many other and perhaps more valuable lessons: Study counts, but not too much — and for those of us who haven ' t learned that, we ' ve lost our only chance; getting an E in physics can realize just as much glory as winning a game of basketball. There ' s quite an art to playing this game of life, and it calls for wit and tact and common-sense that isn ' t found in textbooks. Being fair and square and above board with your fellowman is far more important than being unscrupulous and striving only for an honor average. Bcuiirc when all men shall speak iiell nf you. For we are youth of a nation — a nation which will soon open another chapter to us. Some of us will take one road, others will choose one of the many alterna- tives. But through the years the thought will ever pur- sue us that four of our happiest years of work and play have meant an eternal companionship and reality to us. So now, as we look back, we see that these days have given us all the chance to show if we could take it. We have received just what we have put in. For those of us who have opened our eyes and used our heads, the days are gay with happy memories. The time is nearing when we shall leave, and that we do, with l.uighter and youth in our hearts. ' ■■(Election of class officers til fall.) been postponed un- Vagc Sixty-six BERNARD ALTER Student Gov ' t; A Comm.; Soph., Jr. Girls; Pan-American Soph., Jr.. Sr. Boys; German BETTY ABELSON Soph., League. LEE ANDALMAN Jr., Sr. Boys; Swimming; Law Club; Basketball; Golf Team; Psychology Club. Pythagoreans; Sr. English Hon- or; Girls ' Chorus; French Honor. ROBERT AVERY A Capella. VERA BAKER GAA; GAL; Sr. Girls. ALICE BARLAND Club. ROBERT ANDERSON Welfare Comm.; jr. Boys; La Club; Astronomy Club; Zool- ogy Club; Fencing; Bit Spur. HELEN ARNOLD SE; Student Gov ' t; Euclideans; ALEX ASPELL Swimming Te; ESTELLE BAKER SE; Girls ' Chorus; History Honor. CHRISTINE BAPES GAA; Soph., Jr.. Sr. Girls; Chicago Tour Club. HENRY BARTENSTEIN SE; Jr. Dram., Pres.; Law Club. Sec ' y; Annual Staff; Blue Mask; Story Scribblers; A Ca- pella; Musical Club; French Club; Psychology Club. LORRAINE BENJAMIN mARY JANE BENIAMIN _ SE; Weekly Staff; Soph. Girls, gE; GAA; Jr.. Sr. Girls; For- ' ' V. Pres.; Jr.. Sr. Girls; GAA Scroll, Art Staff; French Club urn; French Club. Pasc Si y-sercit B ALICE BURGAN GAA; St. Girls; Girls ' Chorus; L.1W Club. SYLVIA BERK SE; GAA; Jr., Sr. Girls; Gcr- mnn Club. IRVING BERNSTEIN Sr. Boys. DOROTHY BESSER Psychology Club, V. Prcs.; Wdf.ire Comm.; GAA; Jr., Sr. Girls; Girls ' Chorus. ■ RUTH BESSINGER GAA; Jr., Sr. Girls; Chicago Tour Club. VIOLETTE BILLINGS Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Girl Re- serves; GAA; GAL: Chicago Tour Club; French Club. W LILLIAN BLACKMAN I, SE; GAA; Soph., Sr. Girls. NX ' ALTER BLOCH Boosters; Jr., Sr. Boys; Jr., Sr. Basketball Teams; Sr. Baseball Team. JUNE BLONSKI Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Cro-Knil DOROTHY BOLTON VALCAR BO-WMAN Sr. Boys; Forum; Fencing Club. BERNICE BLOOM SE; Jr., Sr. Girls; Jr. Dram.j Forum; Mixed Chorus; Dancing Club. BARBARA BOWMAN SE; Aitchpe Staff; GAA; For- um; French Honor; Badminton Club; Psychology Club; French Club. GLENN BROOKS Sr. Boys; Forum. P.j,i;( ' Sf Iy-i ' i!ih WILBUR BROWN Jr. Dram.; Zoology Club; Of- ' BUBUCK fleers ' Club; Hobby Club. J ' - rack Team. ANGELLO CALIENDO SE; French Club; Track; Foot- ball. RUTH CAMERON SE; Sr. Sponsor; Forum; Sr. Girls; GAA. JOSEPHINE CARRINGTON BERNARD CHAPMAN Soph Jr. Sr. G.rls; Boosters; jE; Soph., Jr., Sr. Boys; Track; GAA; Girl Reserves. Football. JANE CHERNYK German Club; A Capella; Treble Clef; Girls ' Chorus; Psychology Club; H.M.S. Pinafore ; Story Scribblers; Musical Club; Jr., Sr. Girls; French Club. PHYLLIS CHURCH Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Girl Re- serves; French Club; GAA. E. CHRISTOPHERSON Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Jr. Aris- toi; German Club. ER LINE CHURCHILL SE; Sr. Sponsor; Boosters; Jr., Sr. English Honor; Sr. Girls; Girls ' Chorus. f ' BERTHA CICHLAR Sr. Girls; German Club; GAA. GERALDINE COHN Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Cro-Knit JERRY COHN BERNICE COLLEY cTu v ' ' °y! ' It GAA; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Club; Psychology C ub: Ath- r- ] r-u A- i i r . ., ' • Girls Chorus; Girl Reserves, letic Mgr. Page Six y- BKITV CKACRAFT Trcbli- Clef; Jr. Dram PHYLLIS CROCOMBE Soph., Jr.. Sr. Girls; Pan- Amorican League; GAA. PEGGY DAVIS ROBERTA DAVISSON SE; Sr. Sponsor. Corr. Sec ' y; Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Girls; Forum; Baskerball Queen; Boosters; G Pan-American League; GAA; AA; Jr.. Sr. Girls; Treble Clef. Garden Club; Musical, Dancing V. Pres. Clubs. GEORGE DEBAERE RUTH DcCOURCEY Soph.. Jr Sr. Boys; Bit and p„ „„,. jr. Girls. Spur; Baskerball. ALFRED DELIGHTER CHARLES DIPPOLD Baseball; Basketball; Boxing. MAURICE DISTENFIELD SE; lA Commissioner; Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Boys; Football; Wel- fare. Traffic. Election Conini. ARTANCE DORRIS Soph.. Sr. Girls; Booster; Cro- Knits. ALLEENE DORSCH SE; Sr. Sponsor; Jr.. Sr. Girls; Astronomy. Law Clubs; GAA; Girl Reverses; Musical Club. AGNES DUFF Mixed Chorus. V. Pres.; Desi-ey Library Club; Soph. Girls. LOUIS DREYFUS German Club; Mixed Chorus, Pres.; ROTC. I LLIA UUFFIILD Sr. Girls; Ir. Dram.; Tss ' ins Club. Page Seventy FLORENCE DUFFIELD Sr. Girls; Jr. Dram., Sec ' y; GAA; Twins Club. LOUISE EATON SE; Jr., Sr. Girls; Bit and Spur; French Club; Golf; GAA. BETTY JANE EDWARDS SE; Sr. Sponsors; Blue Mask: Student Go v ' t; Soph., Sr. Girls Treble Clef; Zoology Club GAA. JUNE ESSERMAN Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Cro-Knits; Blue Mask. TED FANOS ROTC; Band. HOLLIE FISHER SE; Soph.. Sr. Girls; GAA. FRANCES FLEISCHER SE; Sr. Sponsor; Boosters; Jr., Sr. Girls; French Club; Student Gov ' t. ROBERT DURISCH Sr. Boys; German Club; For- um; Law Club; Basketball. LUCILLE EDELBERG SE; Sr. Sponsor; Weekly; Stu- dent Gov ' t; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; French Club; Forum; Girl Reserves; Boosters; Psy- chology Club. NANCY JEAN EMERY LORRAYNE FALLAR SE; Sr. Sponsor; Jr., Sr. Girls; Astronomy Club; Law Club; Chicago Tour Club; Musical Club; Girl Reserves; GAA; GAL; Swimming; Athletic Mgr.; Psychology Club. DOROTHY FANTL SE; Sr, Sponsor; Soph., Sr. Girls; Jr. Girls, Sec ' y; Weekly; Jr. Aristoi; Psychology Club; French Club. JACK FISHER Aitchpe ' 37; Boosters; ROTC; Picked Squad; Commissioned Officers Club; Rifle Team. AUDREY FLESHAM SE; Sr. Sponsor; Weekly; Cro- Knits; Chicago Tour Club; Pan-American League; Student Gov ' t; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; German Club; Girl Reserves. Aj a Page Seicitfy-onc KAY 1-1 ORFNTINF. GEORGE FREEBORN Jr. Bovs; Zoology Club; Bas- ketball. ' ROBERT ERANCK SE; Sr. Sponsor; Boosters: French Club; ROTC; Non- commissioned Ofticers Club. DOROTHY FREEMAN Sr. Girls; Girls ' Chorus; A Ca- pella; Swimming; GAA. ETHEL FRIEDMAN , JANE FREEMAN joph.. Jr., Sr. Girls; Musical •J GAA; Swimming Team; Girls ' Club; Girls ' Chorus; Forum; ,| Chorus; A Capella; Sr. Girls. i Dram. IIONALD FRIDSTEIN |r., Sr. Boys; A Capella; LOUISE FRUCI Boosters; ROTC; Photography Cirls ' Chorus. Club; Stutlent Goy ' t. FRANKLIN GAYLES JACK GA NOR French Club; Zoology Club; Boxing; Basketba I; Baseball; Track; Basketball. Track; Zoology Club. RUTH GIBSON VIRGINIA GILLILAND SE; Sr. Sponsor; Boosters; Soph., Jr. Girls; Forum; Girl Kcserycs; Sociology Club. Treas. JANET GILL Forum; Boosters; Jr. Girls; Bridle and Boot Club; GAA. ROSALIND GLA.SSNER Sr. Sponsor; Welfare Comm.; French Club; Girl Reserves; Forum. Page SetTfi y-fu ' O ROBERT GOES Jr., Sr. Boys; Polo Team; Bit and Spur, Sec ' y-Treas.; Swim- ming; Football. RUTH GOLDBLATT SE; Student Gov ' t; Forum; Soph., Sr. Girls; French Club; Girls ' Chorus; GAA; GAL. ROBERT GOLDSMITH Jr., Sr. Boys; Law Club; For- um; Zoology Club; Swimming; Track. LEONARD GOLDSTEIN SE; Weekly: Jr. Boys; Radio Club; Musical Club; Bit and Spur, Treas.; Sr. Boys. VIRGINIA GOUGH Jr., Sr. Girls; Law Club; Girl Reserves; GAA. DOROTHY GRAY SE; Jr., Sr. Girls; GAA; Girl Reserves; Girls ' Chorus; For- um; German Club. SAM GREENBLATT Jr., Sr. Boys; Tennis Team; Astronomy Club; Bit and Spur; Pan-Amercian Lea. ue. JEROME GOLD Business Mgr.-Aitchpe ' 37; Law- Club; Sr. Boys; Booster; Foruni. ALLAN GOLDSMITH Forum; Student Gov ' t; Base- ball; German Club; Debating Club. ELAINE GOLDSTEIN SE; Sr. Sponsor; Boosters; Pan- American League; Soph., Jr. Girls; Forum; Girl Res.; Eu- clideans; Story Scribblers; El- ection Comm.; Psychologi Club; GAA. JOSEPH GOODFRIEND Band; German Club; ZoologN Club. JESSMONA GRAHAM Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Pan-Am- erican League; Musical Club; French Club. MELVIN GREEN Jr. Boys; French Club; Tennis NORMA GROSS SE; Aitchpe ' 37-CircuIation Mgr.; Forum; Boosters; GAA: Psychology Club; Spanish Club; Election Comm.; Student Gov ' t; Student Court. Page Seicnfy-fhrce Vr. n GLORIA HALEY Jr. Girls; GAA. RUTH HARPER Forum; GAA; Girl Reserves; Soph., jr. Girls; Pan-Amtrrican Lc.iijuf. HAZEL HAUSMANN SE; Jr., Sr. Girls; French Club; Girl Reserves, V. Pres.; GAA; Psychology Club; Extra Cur- ricular Comm.; Weekly. ROBERT HEINEK SE; German Club; Euclideans; Pythagoreans. CQRINNE HELLMAN Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Forum; Psychology Club; Girl Re- serves; Welfare Comm.; Musi- cal Club; Cro-Knits. ALVINA HERMAN Girls ' Chorus; A Capella; GAA; Musical Club; Forum; Sr. Girls; Psychology Club. RICHARD HETTELSATER SE; Law Club; German Club; ROTC; Hand. JEAN HAMBLY SE; Soph., Jr. Girls; French Club; Branch Weekly. ROSALIE HARTFIELD French Club; Cro-Knits; GAA; A Capella; Hockey; Girls ' Chorus. OLIVETTE HAWKINS SE; GAA: Musical Club; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls. MINNIE HELLER SE; GAA; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Orcliesira; GAL; Sr. Sponsor. NORMA HENRY SE, Sec ' y; Girls ' Chorus, Scc ' y; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Aitchpc ' 38-Faculty Editor; Psychology Club; Welfare Comm.; Sr. Aristoi; Fencing. DORIS HLSS SE; Jr. Girls; Orchestra; As- tronomy Club; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Sr. Sponsor. MARCELLA HIGGINS German Club; GAA; Law Club; Jr. Girls; Story Scrib- blers, Scc ' y; Jr. Dramatics; Dancing Club; Chicago Tour Club. Page Seventy-four LOUISE HOPKINS ELEANOR HORRALL Mixed Chorus; Law Club: GAA; Jr.. Sr. Girls. -A ' At GERTHA HOWELL BETTY HUGHES GAA; Swimmins; Blue Mask; SodK. Girls. PHILLIP HUNT A Capclla; Ping Pon? Club. Treas.; Dancing Club. THELMA HYMEN Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Girls; GAA; Forum; Psychology Club. % .% ROSLYN INLANDER French Club; Boosters; Cro- Knits; Forum; Jr. Girls. Pres.; Sr. Girls; GAA; Psychology Club. BETTY ISRAEL SE; Sr. Sponsor; French Club; GAA; Psychology Club; Jr.. Sr. Girls. RAY JACOBY German Club; Six Up Club; Boosters. WILLIAM JOHNSON SE- Sr. Band; Pythagoreans; Euclideans; Chem. Honor; Chess Club; Aitchpc ' 37-Head Photographer. MARIE JONES SE; GAA; Sr. Girls; Girl Re serves; Cro-Knits. LORRAINE JOHNSON Soph., Jr.. Sr. Girls; Girl Re serves, Sec ' y; GAA; Treble Clef; Psychology Club; As- tronomy Club; Forum; French Club. CALVIN JONES Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Zoology Club; Debating Club; Pan- American League. MELBURN JONES German Club; ROTC; Law Club; Dancing Club. ■ Seieuty-five 1)R K KAUPI Stamp Club; Zoology Club; Hll.BA KATZ Civic Club; Forum; Aitcbpc French Club; Musical Club Tribe; Football; Track; Bas- Girl Reserves; Soph., Jr.. Sr ketball; Traffic Dcpt.; Law Girls, Club; Soph., Jr.. Sr. Boys. J, MES KATZ SE; Chem. Honor; Forum; Mixed Chorus; German Club; Polo Team; Bit and Spur, Pres,; Boosters; Jr,, Sr. Boys, DOROTHY KERNS GAA; Jr„ Sr, Girls, LEONARD KESSLER Forum; Law Club;Radio Club Bit and Spur; Psychology Club V. Prcs., German Club; Track Baskctb,ill, EDWARD KIMMEL German Club; Forum; ball. . HARRIET KLOTZ SE; Forum; Girl Reserves; Sr. Girls; Pythagoreans; English Honor; French Club. ! ■ JOAN LA BELLE JANL LAWRENCE Soph., Jr„ Sr, Girls; GAA; Chicago Tour Club, LORRAINE KESTER GAA; Soph,, Jr„ Sr, Zoology Club: Garden Girls Club. HAROLD KING SE; Editor-In-Chicf - Aitchpc ' 38; Boosters; Varsity Basket- ball; Soph., Jr. Boys. ANNA KNOX GAA; GAL; Jr. Dramatics; Sr. Girls; Cro-Knits; Girl Re- serves; Dewey Library Club, BEATRICE LANT Soph., Jr,, Sr. Girls; Cro-Knits; Girl Reserves; Boosters; Musi- cal Club; Law Club, LOUISE LEATSY P ijl;c Sric« j ' -j -v MARILYN LEONARD SE; GAA; French Honor; For- um; Girls ' Chorus; Badminton Club; History Honor. IRWiN LEVIN Jr. Dramatics. JACK LINN SE; Soph., Sr. Boys; Varsity Basketball; Stamp Club; Chess and Checker Club. SARAH LERNER SE; Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Girls; French Club; Election Comm.; Dewey Library Club. ROBERT LEVY German Club; Musical Club; Jr., Sr. Boys; Boosters; Psychol- ogy Club; Radio Club; Chess Club; Forum; Senior Sponsors. REYNOLDS LIPSKY Forum; Tennis-Doubles Champ; Psychology Club; Football ; Co-ops. i SILVIA LITE GAA; Forum; Story Scribblers; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Garden Club; Jr. Dramatics; Boosters; Musical Club; A Capella Chor- us; French Club. AL LOUDERMAN BEVERLY MAGGED Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Forum; Boosters; German Club; Musi- cal Club; Orchestra. PAUL MALVIN French Club; Law Club. BERNARD LIZENBY Radio Club, Trcas. CAROL LOUISE LYONS Soph.. Jr., Sr. Girls; Zoology Club; Garden Club; Cro-Knits; French Club. ELSIE MAIN GAA; Soph., Jr.. Sr. Psychology Club. DOROTHY MANN SE; GAA; A Capella; French Club; Soph., Jr.. Sr. Girls; GAL. ■.v Page Seien y-scien d BERNICi; MARGOLIS Soph., Jr., Sr. GirU; Aitchpc- ' j7; Dcbaring Club; Studenc Gov ' t, Scc ' y; 3B Commissioner; Forum; Musical Club; F.Icclion Committee. NAOMI MAY Psychology Club; Jr., Sr. Girls; Senior Sponsor; Pan-American League. LEONARD MEDNICK Basketball: Baseball; Tf..ck; Stamp Club; Jr., Sr. Boys; Boys Chorus; Psychology Club. SARAH MERCHANT SE; Girl Reserves; Musical Club; Debating Club; Law Club; Forum; Volley Ball; H.Kkcy: GAA; GAL; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls. KATHLYN MFRGLER GAA. ELAINE MICHAEL Law Club; Soph., Jr. Girls; Debating Club; Psychology Club; Forum; French Club, REX MORRIS Basketball; ■rr,ick 1 L ' GI NE MARSHALL ROTC. PAUL MAYER SE; German Club; Chess Club; Track; Radio Club; Boosters; French Club. MURRAY MEHLMAN EVELYN MERGLER GAA; Swimming. ARTHUR MEYER SE; Senior Band; ROTC; Non- commissioned Officers Club; Chem. Honor. ALMETA MOORE Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls: Mixed Chorus. ELAINE MOSS French Club; Soph., Girls; GAA. Jr., Sr. Pufic Sctcn y-eighi EDWARD NATHANSON Varsity Basketball and Baseball; Sr. Boys: Boys Chorus; Aitchpe Tribe; Pan-American League. JAY NICHOLS SE; Stamp Club; Weekly Staff; Forum. CARROL NUSS Varsity Football and Basketball; Story Scribblers; Orchestra. HELEN OKNER SE; Dewey Library Club, Treas.; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; French Club; GAA; Mixed Chorus; Welfare Dep ' t. SARA PARESKY SE; Girls ' Chorus; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls ' ; Jr. Dram.; Forum; Musical Club. BYRUM PARKS Jr. Dramatics. VICTOR PETERS SE; Euclideans; Bit and Spur Club, Pres.; Law Club; Swim- ming; Soph., Jr., Sr. Boys; Chem. Honor; Weekly Staff. MILDRED NELSON SE; GAA, Treas.; Soph.. Jr., Sr. Girls; GAL; Forum; As- tronomy Club; Dancing Club. RICHARD NIXON Soph., Jr., Sr. Boys; Euclideai Forum; Boosters. ROBERT NUSSBAUM Jr., Sr. Boys; Law Club; Bit and Spur; Chicago Tour Club; Psychology Club; Chess and Checker Cltib; A Capella Chor- us: Stamp Club. PAUL PACKER SE; Forum; Jr. Dram.; La Club; Boys ' Chorus; Pan-An crican League. VIRGINIA PARKER SE; A Capella Chorus; German Club; French Club; Sr. Girls. MARGARET PEACOCK SE; Soph., Jr. Girls; Psychol- ogy Club; Welfare Comm.; Latin Honor; English Honor. JEAN PETERSON GAA; Treble Clef Club; Soph. Girls. m- Page Sei ' en y-f EDWARD PHILLIPS Soph., Jr., Sr. Boys; Boosters; Tennis Tcim; Stamp Club; Zoology Club; Psychology Club; Forum; Track. LAURA PLATZ Sli; Forum; Cro-Knits; French Club; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Senior Sponsor. tOIS PRICKETT NATALIE RAPPOPORT Forum; French Club; Jr., Sr. Girls; Girl Reserves. FDNA RLID GAA; Soph., Jr Sr. Girls. CHARLES RKSLER f.erman Club; Chess Checker Club; Basketb.ill. I ll.LIAN RHODES SI ; GAA; Jr., Sr. Girls; Sr. English Honor. JANE PILE SE; GAA; A Capclla Chorus; Sopli.. Jr., Sr. Girls; French Club. MITCHELL POPE |r.. Sr. Boys; Track; Varsity Football. ANNA MARY RADCLIFF Forum; Psychology Club; Law Club; Astronomy Club; Chi- cago Tour Club; Musical Club; GAA; Girl Reserves; Jr., Sr. Girls. FRANK REDMOND German Club; Chcm. Honor. NORMAN REISMAN SE; V. Pres.; Extra-Curricular Committee; Psychology Club; Scroll, Business Mgr.; 2 A Comm.; Weekly; Law Club; Story Scribblers, Pres.; Pan- American League; Forum. LILLIS RHEUBELL SE; Forum; Sr. Eng. Honor; Story Scribblers; Soph., Sr. Girls; Law Club; Dcb.iting Club; GAL; GAA; Hockey; Volley Ball. JUNI RICHARD Faxe Eighty NOBLE ROBBINS Zoology Club; Jr., Sr. Boys: Football; Basketball; Swim- ming. ROSE ROSCZYK GAA; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls. WILMA ROSENFRANZ JOAN ROBERTS Chicago Tour Club, Prcs.; Jr. English Honor; Sr. English Honor; Aitchpc ' 37; Sr. Girls; Editor of German Paper. BEN ROSEN Tour Club; Swimming Team. Transferred from Marshall High. GEORGIANNA ROUSH French Club; A Capella Chor us; Sr. Girls. MIRIAM RUBY Soph., Jr., Sr. Gi,.., juco.ogv r- a  c , Club; Cro-Knits; Psychology rt J ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Sociologv A ' ' ' Z ' AV It™ , Club. MARY RUSSELL SE; Euclideans; German Club; Orchestra. Cro-Knits. HERBERT SACHS SE; German Club; Sr. Baseball; Basketball. ROBERT SALMON MARIAN SCHMELING German Club; Swimming; Bas- SE; Psychology Club; Welfare ketball; Baseball. Committee; 4B Commissioner; Senior Sponsor; German Club: Soph. Girls, Prcs. ROBERT SCHULTZ Jr., Sr. Boys; Track; Swim- ming; Traffic Commission; Ger- man Club; Story Scribblers. RUTH SCOTT SE; Psychology Club; Traffic Committee; Girls ' Chorus; Snph., Jr., Sr. Girls. F . B fS - Piigc Eig j y-cttti ' I in ARU SI PI R German Club; Daskctb.ill; Base- ball; Varsity Football, Track. ROBERT SHULTZ S()pli.. Sr. Boys; Story Scrib- blers; German Club; Track; In- tramural Baseball, Basketball; Traffic Comm.; Swimming. NORMAN SHAPIRO . Capella: Soph.. Jr., Sr. Boys; Baseball; Basketball; Football, .MURIFL SIIURE Welfare Committee; French Club; Bridle and Boot Club; Soph., Jr.. Sr. Girls; Cro-Knits; Musical Club. DAN SILBERMAN Zoology Club; German Club; Baseball; Varsity Basketball. LILY SILVER SE; English Honor; Sr. Girls; GAA. -ii Jil ALICE SILVERMAN SE; Psychology Club; Extra- curricular Committee; Boost- ers; Girl Reserves, Treas.; French Club; Jr. Girls. HILEN SLAKIS I.. rum; Psychology Club; Lass- t lub; Band; Astronomy Club, Treas.; Chicago Tour Club; Zoology Club; Pan-American League: Sr. Girls; Girl Reserves. lEANETTE SOPKIN lorum; Jr. Dramatics; Girls ' ( horus; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Trench Club; Garden Club. ROBERT STEBBINS Sr. Boys; Basketball; Track; Varsity Football. MARJORIE SIMON Jr., Sr. Girls; GAA. DORATHY SMITH GAA, Treas,; GAL, Treas.; Soph., Jr., Sr, Girls. MARY SPIETH SE; Psychology Club; Aitchpe Staff; Girls Chorus; Soph., Jr,, Sr. Girls, lERI STEPHAN Treble Clef; Musical Club; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; GAA. Page Eighty-tuo ROBERT STEIN Forum; Euclideans; Psychology Club; Student Court; Law Club; Debating Club; Story Scribblers; Male Chorus; Bas- ketball; Swimming. JACOB SWANSON SE; Forum; German Club; As- tronomy Club. DANIEL STEVENS German Club; Forum; Varsity Baseball, Basketball. MERLE TENENBAUM Forum; Psychology Club; Elec- tion Committee: Traffic Dep ' t; Law Club; Pan-American Lea- gue. MARIAN THENNES Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; Mixed Chorus; Boosters. BEVERLY WARD SE, Pres.; Psychology Club GAA; 2B, 3A Commissioner Weekly; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls Story Scribblers. LEONARD WAXLER FLORENCE TISH SE; German Club; Garden Club; Sr. Girls; Musical Club; GAA. CLAUDINE WARD SE; Mixed Chorus; Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls; GAA. PHYLLIS WETTER SE; Forum; Boosters; Soph., Sr. Girls; Girl Reserves. EDNA WETZLER Forum; Psychology Club: GLADYS WHERLEY Boosters; A Capella; Musical Girls ' Chorus; Soph., Sr. Girls. Club; Mixed Chorus; GAA; Girl Reserves: Jr., Sr. Girls. . . SHIRLEY WIGODNER SE; Jr., Sr. Girls; Extra-Cur- ricuUr Committee; Jr. Aristoi; Chicago Tour Club; GAA. DOROTHY WILSON SE; Jr. Girls, Treas.; French Club; Sr. Girls. Pa e Eigb y-threc RAE INTER SE; Election Committee, Chair- man; Soph., Sr. Girls; Jr. Girls, V. Prcs. lACK WOLFSON Band; Orchestra; ROTC. FREDA WRIGHT GAA; Cro-Knits. RENA WORK SE; Jr., Sr. GirU, HATTIE WRIGHT Pan-American League; Soph., Ir. Girls; GAA. Vaf t Einhly-jottr BIGGS Third Row — Bublick. Rosen, Kairson, Huck- ins, Oldanie, Byruni. Fanos, Gentzler. Sec- ond Row — Van Zante. Jackson. GoueIi. Abel- son, Aaron, Lewis. Teplitz. First Row — Klotz. Gilliland. Nor- ris. Miss Biggs, Beachdel, Fleischer. Hodgson. BROWN Third Row— Whesley Kerns. Nixon. Jacoby Weinstein. Boike. Sec ond Row — B e s s e r Saxonberc, D o r r i ; Wright, Gaynor, Katz First Row— Duff Freeborn, Mrs. Brown Levy, Israel, MaRged CASNER Top Row — FleshaTii Churchill, Russell Hunt, Redmond, Park er, Jones. Second Row — Gray, Horrall, Rob- bins. Freeman, Platz, Roush. First Row — Bergan, Rosczyk, Mr. Casner, Kester, Bloom Bartenstein. FRYE Third Row — Firme, Mason, Goes, Andal- man. DeLage, King, Springer, Nuss, Zipse. Meyer. Second Row - — Work, Tom, Hess. Prickett. Bapes, Pope. Bloch. Reid. N; First Row — Blackman, Davis. Lant, Stern, Lawrence, Hughes, Dahlberg. Fisher, Page Eiahty-fiir T..]. IIAKDV Row -- KiiiK, Kcisman, S wan son , lilatti. Dilicmlo, Gold- tein, Stcphan. Second Row — Chernyk, Ed- wards. Baker, Austin, Ockiini, Moslcy. First Row — Johnson, Wil- son, Jliss Hardy. Hausniann. Silverman, HOTCHKISS Third Row — Rob- erls. Sanders, Fisher, Resler. Johnston. Haiiauer, D u r i s c h, Heinek, Petersen. Sec- ond Row — Hopkins. Gross, Weinstien, Stebbens. Sachs, Kiui- niel. Sharpe, Peterson. First Row — Fallar. Radcliffe, Simmons. Mandel. Miss Hotch- kiss. Fishman, Moy, Merrier. MIX Fourth Row — Ward. Spieth. D e B a e r e . Goldstein. Anderson. Connor, Lizenby, Birt- nian, Peters. Nelson. Third Row- — Peacock, Scott, Main. Eaton. Distenlield, Jlehlman. Duffield. Fleta; Duf- ricld. Florence; Moore. -Sfcond Row — Arnold. I, (_■ r n e r . MarRolis, (. ' o ine r . Christopher- oii , Wigodner, Afcr- rinian. First Row — Henry. Kcssler, Fdcl- Iierg. Miss Mix, Jtaker, Leonard, Church. ' I ' lic Social Hour. Two ' s Company? Stooge! Surprise? Three Little Maids. Page Etiibfy-iix J U N I O R S X f t •• f fTf-f 9 ' 4p ABBOTT Thii-.I Kow — Porter, r c r k i n s , Prochl , Tluii-rmer, Meyer, N c w III a 11 . Second Row -Emerson, Fox, Frederick, Putz, Fox. l- ' irst Row Bosworlh. Ii-nscn. Simon. Dud- Fiian. (iill. Taul.. CASAVAW Ihird Ktnv - - Ozesh, Warner, Davison, Us- volk. Search, Ricketts, Dunbar, Angrist, ( iarmisa, B a r n c 1 1 , Morris. Russell. Riley. KnlTeUl. Second Row Rini, ' I auer. R a c r , Miller. Keno. Wong, Ivl I i ni I . Scheerders, Cliapin, Cooley, Sea- man, Horwich. First Row — Pales, Goodloe, Wald. Pales, Miss Casavaw. Hcaly, Kap- jien. Robbins. DARLING riiird Row — Warady, Stewart, Karn, Fox, Dedrick. Jacobs. Far- land. Second Row — Nott. Adelstein. Mar- tineau, Carr, Knud- seii. Barker. First Row — Borg. Bohb, Shorr. Mr. Darling, Craggs, Bingham, I.asker. I ARNAM Third Row - ' Fox, HurlRl.l. Rutt. Kupcr, Slakis. Chandler. S(lni;.di«. Hawthorne. Link. Shapiro. Second Row — Parsons, Moore, Neubevgcr, C el man, Stephenson, Maggid. Evans. May- inner, Freeborn. Rob- lU ' ion. First Row - — Tobb. FIcsch. Chon. Shaffer, Thompson, Herzhcrgcr, Goldcn- ilial. Springer. Vagc Eighty-ci bi J. JOHNSON Fourth Row— Wallei , Ballerini, Marks, Goldman, Kiihen. Evans, Grant. Po- telnek. Smith. Gav zer. Third Row - Kravitz,, Kruger. Pal- tersoji . jVIcBrearty , Stillerman. J o s e ii h. Wolfner. Bruck. Sec- ond Row — Levko- vilz, Rosset, Scherr, Weil. Clark. Guber man, Fisher, Newman First Row — Bloom. Sorensen, Sernya, Pi- zante. Scherr, Geller, Kailis, Mayers. M. JOHNSON Third Row Simpson. Goldstein. Rountrei-. Pera, Watson, Mc Clure, Simon. Secoml Row — - Krass, Gross- man. Bernstein. Sec lig. Benensohn. Lew itz, Landis. First R(j —Church, Koch. G.-il St, Kaufman. Sch wartz, Lebovitz, Swim mer. JOYCE Fourth Row— Alberts, Ryan, Callahan, Hu.i- dleston, Lafayette. Connor, Irwin, Trei man. Spitz. Third Row;; — Franc, Gitlitz. Shapiro, Jones, Brown, Cheroutes, K o p p e 1, Brown. Second Row — Rose, Bowman, Stern. Bloom, Weil. Stine Paulson. O ' Brien First Row— Buchanan, Minium. Young, Mrs, Joyce. Duhl, Nichols. Simon, LAWLER Fourth Row — Marion, Dawson, Merrifield, Beesley, Milburn, By- all, Smith. K a b n, Alberti. Third Row — Meany, Meier. Wil- liams. Smith, Raffeld. Simon, Molton, Clut- ter. Second Row — Sotiros, Blvman, Roth. Merrifield. Leddy. Sil- ver. DeLaurentis. First Row — Good- man, Barry. Meyer- son, Miss Lawler, Perl- man, Swesnik, For- man. ' ] i ' ' J- ?,f ft Pj.i;f Eig,hty ' Hnie LKITCII ' loji Row — linker, Ru-ientlial, Knbinovitz, Flanders. Shcrc. Caul- lull. Miilvcy. Schiich. Ilkonen, Hall. Dunck- cr. Third Row — Stutzman. GoldMiiith, Cuiiip. Friedman, Kiierncr. Waldo. (Iriel. Lips k i, Franklin, Jones. Second Row — Stcingold, GoerRulis. li a r i s a s, Tulilman, Roscnhlum, Huwell, Mason, Sorkin. Tascni- kin. First Row — Klein, Hecht, Toll. Goldstein, Miss Leitch, Lawrence. Glick, Templer. LUNDQL ' IST Fourth Row - — Nevin, Kahn, Nickels. Walk- er, Sweigenbaum, Drake, Weil, Cum- mins. Bennett. TliinI Row — -Oldharn. Brew- er, Lorris. Friddle, Collins, K r e m e r, Knapi). Heushel. Sec- ond Row — McCaf- fery. Berkin, Hardy. Foin, Frazier, Gcrson, Stevens. First Row— Snierkins, R e i t c r, Johnson. Mrs. Lund- C|uist, lielle. Narozny, Ruelher. Levin. MARSTON Third Row — Harlan. K.iod. Klup ch, Mc- L. ' iiiK ' hlin. Kahn. Hnr- lUT, Siiloway, Cooney. Fclscnthal. Second Row — Casey, Levy, (ioldstinc. Best. Lind- herR, Kern. AlliriRht, Spallina. K p s t e i n. First Row — Cone- heini, W ' eitzman, Levy. Miss Marston, Fair, Saltzman, Penoyer. PEKDK Third Row -Cameron. Xtiniaii. Sienel. Ro- Tii:in. Thninas. Rute- cki. Masun, Pruzan- sky. Second Row — Miller, Fletcher, Pons- check. Buck. Cowherd, Whiteman. Cohen. First Row — Wallis, KrcnbcrR. Steincr. Pe- reda. Schtiylcr, John- • on. Page Nmcfy AT WATER ThirU Row — Black. Rye. Shapiro, Jarrow. Dyck, Earle, K a t z , Borr. Second Row — - C o r d e r , Bingham, Hettelsater. Ra vitz, Dee, Weiss, Fogel. First Row — Cox. Hadesnian, Ashe, Sie- gel. Stern, Jackson, Hiirwitz. RIVERS Fourth Row — Kutner, Hirst, Bryant, Eu- banks. Dodge, L ' nruh. Carle. Third Row.— Hardin, Avery. La- kowsky, Knop f. Howe, Fishbein, Mitchel. ' er- non. Second Row — - Nott. Sch.ink. Barrv, DeWees, B r i s k i n. Smith, Radzinski First Row — Stern, de Russy, Weiss, Mrs. Rivers. Hornstein. Sandack. Bapton. ROTH Fourth Row — Steven- son, Farrell, Daeni- icke. Kid well, Ziv. Pederson. Ryan. Asher, Vance. Third Row — Mann, Paulen- ske, Lawson, Cornel!, Filz, Geraci, Sperling, Hippchen. Second Row — Callan, Smith, Leafgren, Miss Roth, Karr, Seek, Farrell. First Row- — Martens, Maurer. Mayer, Bil- sky, Stevenson. Thompson, Krant. SHIDELER Third Row— Peterson. Dan. Refner. Hender son. Wile, Frisch, E! lick, Jacobs. Thomas, Lorris, Hays. Second Row — Burson, Miller, Wiener. Nudel man . Tullis, Hall. Sham- berg. Fradkin. First Row — Adams, Good- man. Distenfield, John- son, Mr. Shideler, Ry- gel, Adier, Weir. «t1f • , -i 1. , pj.?f Niiu ' ty-oue I iJMt. ' SLATER Third Row — Weil, Lane, Larrey, I.ain, I ' rain. Davis. Ncy. K;ihiii. Second Row Kk-c. Karn. GarrcU, OIs olin. Martin. Per- d ' le. Iladlcy, I.cwin. F r t Row Hnlz. 1 yrick. A n d e r s o n, Plis«, Nelson, Robin- son - TrCKER i- ' oiiith Row — Her man. Sicin, Starek, Culler, Goodman Watkins, Brilliant, Third Row— Solomon T.tlinson. Wold. Hos- ken. Kellehcr. Uon (in.fl. LydinH. Sec- mill Row- Florentine, Levc. Kcssler. Sid- dall. Stroliel. Patton. First Row- Cummins, (;i)odnian. Gutt. Mr. Tuckt-r. Fleming Urinkman. W KIN STEIN I ' ourth Row— Leinier, Levitt, Bockinan, (jal- lalier. Fiiedberg. Kap- lan. Lascoe. EttUngcr, Kallish. Third Row- French. Williams. Ja- ' ohv, Bonjernoor. Ros- enthal. Adams. Byers. Second Row— David- son, McHie. Martin, Wetter, Kaplan. Bu- ■ord. Gross. First Row —Smith. Schmidt, Burris. Cooper, Gatti, Baron, Archibald. WIGIITMAN Third Row -- East. EnsminKcr, Buckley, Pack, Levin, Smolin- ;ky. Smith. Dallefcld. Levinsky. Second Row lU-ibery. Goldstein, Schloerh. Jackson, Toft. Ructher. Weath- crrall. First Row- Cody. Dorval. Schcr, Mrs. WiRblman, Da- vis, Gard. Batcman. Ptgc Nhicty-tu o Zl ' KAWSKI Third Row — Shavei Jess. Pokorny. Pass, Zininiernian. Gallaher, Brown. Perdue. Sec ond Row Walker, Jacob. Capitolo, Fis- ter. Boulmans. Erick son. Nelson. Laml en First Row — Sch wehni. Snyder, Lipin ski. Miss Zuraw-iki H i g g i n s, Bariutt Donovan. HAWKES Fourth Row — Krane, Fox. Crafton, Potter, Peatcher, Fry, Stack- ler, Bergman. Third Row— Hanford. Maut ner. Gold, Getner Sparr. Dunn. Levine Bobinsky. Second Row — Fearon, Leshner. Rasmussen. Christen sen, Goldberg, Carl son, Captin. Row — Bergen, bard. Solomon, Hawkes. Slack, er, Rockwell. Firsl Hub- Mrs, Mav- In Memoriam. Tonight at Eight! Concentration! When the Cat ' s Away, I ' m Mad. Pane Nimty-ibrcf Caught! The Student (?) Tin-Can Alley! Grand Canvon! Filing Around Ladv Demure Meditation Tense Moment! Photo Conscious Attention Plus? Baw! I want my Maw! Pafie ' Ninvty-foiiT SOPHOMORES HAUMCARDXKR F..llltll Rnw ll.HMlt- L;es. Ciioli, Hacliracli, Sluit.iw. Walt.v. Vaii- li r«;in. M a ill e ws, I ! :i mini ruf r . Cook . ric ;kr. Tliini Row— I i h. TlK-...inra . Roll- I..TK ' . Cainpl.i ' ll. Israel. I all, Kvaii . Harrison. Kice. SccoikI Row— - ' .ozaiisky. W i 1 k ii s . I ' erparos, Krueger, Itrown. Fletcher. Ryan. iU- r w c r . Ra- vitcli. First Row — Levin. ' aiinlin. Ran- tiey. Vaughn. Stokes. Jacohsoii. L e f e h r e. l- ' rederiksen. Tefsky. KRIKWITZ l-.iunli Kuw — V..lin- -ks. Paul. NcwlierKer. CmM. Cornish. Teller. Kiiackstcdt, Siegel. riiirU Row - Abhott. Hegstrom. Scanloii, Hymen. Kclley. Levy. Snil ick . Second Row Sinclair. Rush, Mc Diiiiahl. Pe r t zo w. Rniwn, Rirlnll. First K o w - - Weinstein. Culdnian. Kriloff. Guei- iL ' l. Einscnlierg. Ma- cros, IJUXIJ IVmrth Row - - Isaac- -nn, Flynn. Trakas. l.andis. I ' ietch. Perl- m a n , Hendrickson. Xelson. Ceflin. Third Row Lewitz. Jack- s in. Nacarato. Hant- ..ver, Krosner. King, N ' nsshauni. Ericksnn. hwiii. Second Rnw ( Mlilichman. Marlin, i; ree ii e . Mas, mi. McFedries. Rnthschih!. (!alica. Nay lor. First k n w - Kasselnian. Mayer. Rader, Kecne. Miss Rond. Daniel. Malm. Freedman. 1! KM-: l- ' iHirth Row Ciordiin. Lazarus. Rcrkawitz. I ' Viedman. W ' amhaunh. o r t o n . I u d s o n . Friend, Reynolds, riiirtl Row - Kahn. Schwartz. Nushauin. Tracy . Wheeler. I ' earce. Lcve. Shay, liiihliins. Second Row Rogic. Cohen, Ber- liner. Perkow, Fenton. Anihrosc, R a d d at z. l-irst Row - Traub. W i V 11 e V , Sinsheinier. W e i II s t e i n . Camp. K:iiicliiii:in. Hoskins. Ptif(i ' ' iuc y-six CHAMBERLAIN Third Row— Cohen, J{ e h n e y . Larson Kline, Burns. Alth..) , Wallnian, Cohen. Sec ond Row -- Rowley. Green. Diamond. Lat - ner. Kaplan. Howe, Mtckelherry. First Row— Wanrin. Cohen. Larson, S e i d n) a n . Frank, Panza. Top Honi meisi ders. FAG AN Row — Adams r. Rifas. Rom , Newman, San Schwartz, Jcr gens. Third Ro Starbuck. Blumenfeli Roven, Cichlar, Swain. Dotz. B r a d Im r V Hirsch. Second K.iu - -Mulhaney. Millei . Frank. Cray. Paulson, Torhan, Weber. Fir--t Row — Carr. Budwiy, Lewin, Capt. Fagan, Musk in, Lowenstern. nspach. GILBERT Fourth Row — Trim Levey, Schroedct , Warshawer. Laiidan. Boor, Gorchoff, Kolo nits, Mayer. Third Row- -Cook. Gawrych, v., Gawrych, L.. Pal- ais. Rich. Mautner, Roser. Brolley. Second Row — Wolfson. Greene. Madi.x. Mar- shall, Bnrris. Pollack. Schwartz, Kraus. Fi_rst Row- — Popper. Demp- ster, Kagy, Miss Gi liert, Cohen. Cohn. Litteau. GILLOGLV Top Row - — - Schalk P u t ni a n, Grosslierg. Patterson, Harper. Goldsmith, B r a u e r. Duft, Grant. Row — Netsch kaner. Shean. son. Kaplan. Shulnian, Ford, ond Row — - Huffman, Lidd. way, Jensen, Stetson, Barr. Row — Johns, ell. Neaylon, Sherman, Findall. Ca roll. Page Nincty-icieu GRAVES Kourili Row — Augus- tus, Nunuellcy, Er- Icy, Boycs, Flaxman, Woodyard. Jacobson, Lewin, Bunt man, Strauss. Third Row — Knilcwitch, Norton, SternbcrK, Greig, Mit- chell, Edwards, Wel- ter, Curtis. Second Row — Hart, Levy, Beck. Ives. Freeman, Price, Silverbrand. Panzer. First Row — Metzgcr, M ichelson, Manolatos, Wilson. WoHson, Natsuhon, Hubbell. HINKLEV Third Row — Austin. Marks. Wallace. W a - ler. Tilden. Broel- niann. Endress. Jor- dan Second Rnw — liraun, Reals, Rlea- Ion. Colen. Arnow, Adler . Blanchard. Fir =t Row — Bauer. Buckendahl. Bithos, Miss Hinkley. Cohen. Sclmtt?.. LEWIS Third Row — Van- ning. Gcrson. Sights, Sands. Martin, Boas, Eckbersr. Krogh. Clea- ver. Second Row — Rosentilonni, Robinson, Kaner, Diamond, Nor- ton, Harrington. Le- vin. First Row — Hoffman, F a w c e 1 1, Lew, La Vine, Sand- ack. ' Allan, Plavnik. McAllister Fourth Row — Sween- ey, Richards, Cough, Goldman. Rubens, Hcrlocker. W i c d e r- hold. Benson. Third Row — Gill, Bender, Mocs, Hartshorn, Fee- ney, Rabe. Land, Cohen. Second Row -- Lipman, Orshorn, Myles, Nelson, Faber, Barnard. First Row — Aniore. Lemon, Miss McAllister. West, Wdlivcr. Footc. Page Ninety-eight MEYER Fourth Row — Mc- Elhaney, Y o c k e y. Friedman, Spieth, Bcr- rill. Feldman, Hout- zer, N eil 1 , Spets. Third Row — -Perkins. Woodward, Mays, St- gal. Watts, Alderman. Mannos, Lindstrom. Second Row — Lark- ins, Waller, McGee. Bowles, Wolf son, T., Wolfson, R., Wigod- ner. First Row — S t a s e 1 1, Radzinski, Perry. Mr. Meyer, Heda, Miller. Mackey. NYBERG Fourth Row — Gore. Fishbein, Overall, Lovenguth, Cook, Hall. Hoffman, Morgan. Third Row — Monger- son. Ansett, Bolton, Wood, Johnson, Foxx, Cearley. Second Row — Nochumson, Woli- netz, Levenson, Peck. Adair, Pyles. Boylan. First Row — Nelson. Rozada, Weiss, Mr Nyberg. Smith, Cur tis, Lucas. OPITZ Fourth Row — Erick- son, Boone, Wheeler, Miller, Canene, Miw- wick, Fitzpatrick. Third Row — Kibort, Rnsenburger. Mottier, Schwartz, Weinberg, Trautman, Claire, O ' Neill. Second Row — Wexler. Bower, Ret- zky, Armstrong, Lev , Oswald. First Row- Winterberg. Wolfson, Lavin. Mr. Opitz, Edelman, Epstein. Wickham. PAINE Third Row — Becker. Hausman, Brown, Last. McKee. Roth, Marcinkevich. Second Row — Huber. Poulos, Brody, Haferbecker, Wasserman. Lorenson. First Row Feldman. Scott, Miss Paine. Boone, Friedman, Kirk. t f 4A • I Page Ni ' iefy-tiine riiird Row — Hrown, Perkins. H n 1 d w 1 n . Storm, liiighcs, IJcck, Tt-t zncr. FcrKiison, HoUi.s. Second Row Li vcrgood , H Iccka . i lu;{t|uist, Rossclcr, Sillicrinnii. D 1 1 1 ni a n, [ohnson. Hcyns. First Row Hollcy. Dcni- iiitr. Wray. Carlson. i);tilcy. Wilson. Wil- kt-n. BlanciiarH. STOKE I ' ljurtli Row — Rostct- tcv, Hay, Marcus, Ru- licn. Gerincer. Sclic- nek, Thompson, Bur- ton, Hewitt. Third Kow — Russell. Fruni- kin. Hannon. Pollich. L a ni b e r t. Lasinsky . Hartley, Miller. Sec- iind Row— Maslowsky, Roscnhauni. Marcado. Moews, Jensen. Forte, I ' ilk, First Row— ' i iiiiiiKick. L i p p k e. KuKvin. Miss Stoke. Luiiipp. ' . ltT. Temes. WALKER I ' .nulh Row — Shaver. Nyv ill. Sawyer, Geycr. Fall. nan. Mc- li. Third vhz. Har- ,,,,i.t ll.ii.liison. Cot- iHi, lul.in.lfi-. Herst, I un-l ' vvm Row- - I ' l-arl. Lirit-n. Kesslev. Klopot. S t adeker. Mayer, Grey. First Row — Barrc, Gross- man. Baskin. Harris. Hirscli, Peniier. WHELAN Fourth Row — Fen- ner, Henderson, Mil- ler. Klein, Bartliolo- ii.ae. Nodcrer. Bilnian. 1) e k k c r . Lievcnsc. Ks-Hcr. Waterhonse. Third Row — Ciilli- iian. Swanberg, ' an iJeman. Larson. Her- man, McCann, Krue- k-er. Ledercr. N ' a n llise. Second Row— Johnson, Burns, Krath- wohl. Biser, Gallaner. N tiellen. Si vycr, Marks. l irst Row- - Ic.lmson. Barron, Deal. Mi-s Whelan. Van Shke, Skirren, Gntt. Ch ' uate. Page Out lluitihnt FRESHMHM IIICMANAX Fourth Row — Settcr- itcdt, Strauss, Sipplc, Pittc, Klaas. Water- intisc. Patterson, Mc( ' lcnahan, Nudel- nan, Wicrschera. riiird Row — Von- (Icrgfly, Jones Spicth, Larsen, Lewis, rallman, H o r t o n , Cowcll. Stic-Kel. Sec- ond Row — GeUarb. Campo, Kershaw, Levy, Rockwell, Pur- ;ian. Harper. First Row — Kolessar, Ruhcy. Scollic, Rosen- thal, Miss Buchanan, W ' lii tchouse, Lee, [ ' ngcr. DEUPREE Fourth Row — Birk, I c i n b e r c , Cohen, I)...nkle, Cuhn. Lif- ' c h u 1 t z , KeeliiiR, W ' tslerfeld, Schwartz, I liird Row — Segal, M 1 rrilees, Liebernian. I . iv:leshani, Flanser, I I en k el . Samuel son, W ' nrth. Second Row — B o w e n, Delson, Crane. Henipel, Neay- Inn, Lally. Hutcheson. I ' irst Row — Carlson, Donike. Levit, Bene- dict, Burley, Newar, Lobel. HIPPLE Third Row — Chamber- lain, Randall, Janows, Wall, Cole, Weerer. Harris, Boyle, Mal- stroni, Binkley. Sec- ond Row — ■ Heath, CraiR, Wiese. Huck, Ford. R o s e n s t i c 1 , RosenI erK. Whitting- lon, Foster, Van Kniclen, First Row-- Cunningham, V ebb, Mendelson, Y o u n k, Mr. Hippie. Reissen- rtebcr, Einhorn, Hoff- man. KASPER ' I P Row — Bateman, KLiiaiid. Young. John- son. Sheppard. Powell, Lytic, Dyck. Dunham. Third Row -McKnel- ly. Nathler. Zenos, Clt-ary. Olson. Parker. Slrategos. Second Row — W ' ylder. Fox, iJiichonis. Dujihani. Knight, Wall, Step- hens. First Row — Hardesty, O ' Reillv. I ' Coy, Hallam, Gub- ' ' Mis. Kirk. Sullivan. Page One HiitnlrcJ Two KIRBV-BRANCH Third Row — Cohen, Kontelas. Spitz, l)1), Kahn, Tasker. Hen- nig. Second Row — Wilson, Stein, Coul- ter. Sutherland. Rov- ner. Cippert. First Row — Silverstein, Schwartzberg, Groll- man, Goldberg. Sch- wartzberg, Goldbcrc LEE Fourth Row - — - Kat- lin, S e i g e 1, Dean. Hickman. Levit, Hal- aske, Sonley, Clarke. Mever. Watts. Third Row — Shackleton. Weitznian. Meakini, Seaman. Wilcox, Arm- strong, Strieker, Schu- pack, Freedeman. Sec- ond Row — Roth. Glorious, U m a n =. k i, Mueller, Gohde. Chim- beroff. Sabbath. Bar- ancik. First Row — Strategos, D e e g a n, Lee, Mrs. Lee, Sheuy, Truax, Mercer. MALOY Fourth Row — Fischer, V e h 1 i n g, Finigan, Weinstein. Drake. Pass, Laschiava, Fles- sor, Boetticher, Bridge. Third Row— Holman. Cavoto. Ja- cobie. Fortune, Ledea- man, Ortlund. Swan son, Mann, McGinnis. Second Row — Flessor, S c h V e r, Blanch- flower, Bell. Webb. Simmernian. Hackelt. Abelle, Gleason. Fir t Row— Ashley, Gill. Chambers, Lawson . Mrs. Maloy, Brott- man. Hunt, Green- field. McGUANE Third Row— Mesigal. Siegel, Symon, Targ. Whitmore, Mr. Mc- Guane. Warsaw, Eisen- berg. Jenkinson. Perl- man. Second Row— Wexler. Michel son . Bernstein, A b r a m s, Benenshon, Groban, Williams. Fisher. First Row — Reich, P r i m a c k. Epstein. Leviton, Gol d berg. Halperin, Kettles. Smith. Page One Hnniircd Three KAN IJ A LI. Fi.urtli Ruw -Oswald. I. utter. Raines. Hub- li.ird, Hanlesly. Gil- nitli, Rosenthal. Ti- tus, Warren, Rosen- stock. Third Row — Foley, Caplan. Salz- Iirenncr, Buehler. Ri- ley. Leonard, Bradley, Tatarsky. Second Row — Bartoldson. Scholt- eii. Hrannian. Lipsky, Zerolis, Cardona, Gor- don. Levy. First Row — Tcplitz. Martinez. 1) o r f ma n. Levinson, Mrs. Randall. Fclsen- tlial, Francine, Li ht, ( Irossnian. PtiKC One UiitiJrcJ Vour aVCTIVITIES V r BOYS ATHlEriCS Coach Hasan Second Row — Coaches Hasan, Rhorke, cst. First Row — Coache; Schmidhofer, Schultz. Coach Schultz The objective of the COACHES of our ath- letic department is not merely to win cham- pionships. They realize that the development of winning teams is relatively unimportant; they endeavor rather to give each student in the school a desire for his physical betterment, a genuine enjoyment of athletics, a true sense of sportsmanship. The generally admitted suc- cess of the instructors in obtaining this end is explained pictorially here by the individual snaps. These candid shots really show the lively interest which each coach has for his work. 1 I- r: ir Coach Schmidholt Coach Rhorke Coach Vfest P ge Om- IliiiiJrcJ Eight Top Row — Lambert, Marion; Ciicrmic, Albert; Fcldnian. Nettie. Second Row — Nocumson, Rosalie; Silver, Grandpa; Seidnian, Edith. First Row — Walfner, Barbara. Uncle Eddie! Yea, Team! The duties consequential to athletic activi- ties are too numerous to be performed by the instructors and coaches. Therefore, a few boys, the MANAGERS, take charge of inter- class games, care for school equipment, and do everything they can to enable the instructors to devote their efforts entirely to teaching. This year that dean of CHEERLEADERS, Eddie Silver, conceived the idea of girl cheer leaders, a novel idea in the history of Hyde Park. Making its debut at the Englewood game, mid-season, the team received the approval of all. The Managers M. Kn Page One HimJrcd Nine Coach Hasan Nat Zivin Because of lack of weight and experi- ence, the FOOTBALL team has had the leanest season of several years. The aver- age weight of the squad was about 150 pounds. This made Hyde Park ' s warriors the lightest team in the entire city league. With only two returning lettermen. Bob Seltzer and Dave Wiedemann, almost the entire squad had to be formed from new men. At the 124th Field Artillery Armory, before a crowd of 10,000 people, Fiyde Park opened its football season against a spectacular team from Tilden Tech. Al- though the Blue and White played its best, it was apparent from the beginning of the game that Hyde Park was in for a beat- ing. The heavy line of Tilden stopped us so efficiently that we were able to make only two first downs, both of which oc- curred during the final minutes of play. In the following week, Hyde Park met a highly-rated Hirsch eleven at White City. Here, Hyde Park played what was, perhaps, the best game of its season. The ' line held so that the Hirsch backfield men could not pass our 2 5 yard line. Credit should be given to Bob Seltzer and Bill Welch, Hyde Park backs, for their splen- Third Row — Bilsky. Corbctt, Jacobson. Waxier, hnsmingcr. (jcnc, iNial, Sclinackcrbcrs, Fry. Wt-lcli. Raffcld. Bates. Pokorny. Second Ro« McQuaid. Honoff. F.llman. Danlcy. Corbstl. Morin. Wiedemann (Capt.), Dunbar, Chcroutcs, Warmc, Cummins, Seltzer. Haffeld. First Ron — Karpen. Pope, Chapman, Calicndo. Pohlzon, Grccnebaum, Rye. Barnctt, Lasky. PtJUf Oiii Htiiidrcd Ten did showing. Although we outplayed the Hirschites during the entire g.ime, the final score was 0-0. On a rain-soaked field of White City a week later, Hyde Park played Du Sable. Once more the line showed its mettle when again and again it repulsed the Red and Black attack. Late in the second quarter, however, after repeated poundings Du Sable was able to put over its one winning touchdown. The kick after the touch- down was good, making the final score 7-0. Floyd Cummings and Herb Bessinger, Hyde Park ' s right and left tackles respec- tively, stood out because of their ability in recovering Du Sable ' s frequent fumbles. Hyde Park was given its worst defeat of the year by Harrison. In this game both the line and the backfield appeared ex- tremely weak. TTie Blue and White re- serves seemed to play better than the regu- lars. The final score was 40-0. The next game was with Englewood, Hyde Park ' s traditional rivals. It didn ' t turn out to be Hyde Park ' s year to razz Englewood. Through the endeavors of its flashy back-field man, Andy Nesbit, Englewood was able to white-wash the Stony Islanders with a score of 20-0. Dave Wiedmann Herb Bessinger Held! Page One Hiniilicd Eleven Neal Honoroff Cummins Morin Corbett Off Guard! iV? ' One HiinJrfil Tuclie Cummlngs On Guard! Cherotes Ratfeld Karpen Caliendo Pa T O ' lr Hundred Thirteen Herb Barnett Taul V ' arme Hyde Park ' s warriors met Kelly on a very muddy St. Rita field. This game was to decide which team was to hold the cel- lar of the Central Section. The playing ability of the two teams was about the same, and !t turned out to be quite an ex- citing game. At one time, with the ball on Kelly ' s five yard line it looked as it the Blue and White was going to score its first touchdown of the season, but because of three consecutive off-side penalties, the team moved backward instead of forward. The game ended in a 0-0 deadlock. Lindblom was the last opponent on the schedule. Although it was disheartened by losing its chance to gain the Section title on the previous week, Lindblom slaugh- tered them 3 8-0. Looked at from any angle, positive or negative, this year ' s gridiron season could hard!) ' be called successful. Despite this, with the material he has developed. Coach Hasan has visions of next year ' s city cham- pionship. Dave Wiedemann was voted an all- section end by the coaches. He was also mentioned In the all-city selections. The following men received major let- ters: Herb Barnett, Chuck Blrtman, Herb Besslnger, Louis Cherotes, Jim Corbett, Floyd Cummings, Sol Ellman, George Fryc Kept From a Touchdown Page One Hundred Fourteen Bertman Slings One Gent, Al HonorofF, Volney Morin, Ralph McKinihan, Bill Neal, Bob Neidal, Mitchell Pope, Bob Seltzer, Paul Warme, Dave Wiedemann, Bill Welch and Nat Zivin. Minor letters were awarded to Lawrence Bates, Bob Cummins, Ralph Dunbar, Har- old Frye, Art Lesky and Herb Raffeld. Those who received numerals are Angelo Caliendo, Bernard Chapman, Leonard En- sminger, Charles Macquad, Joe Pohlzon, Martin Rye and Leonard Waxier. There are those persons who laugh and scoff at this football season; there are oth- ers who attempt to make a moral out of it, to the effect of It ' s better to have played and lost than never to have played at all, or If at first you don ' t succeed, try and try and try! Boiled down, the truth is this: Coach Hasan had practically all raw material to cope with, and after building it up to the best of his ability, he watched them fight their hardest, felt both gratified and un- satisfied: gratified that they made as splen- did a showing as they did — unsatisfied, but determining that better seasons would follow, if only just to spite this season ' s failure. Charles Bertman Sol Eilman Ellman Heading for Lindblom ' s End Pjge One HiinJreJ Fiftee ' i ' n Row 7J ]r ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' - ' ?«« - e. Hyck Park iZT ' ' Swimmers splash n 19.7 victory r High, 45-11 l« ,e Page Ottf HnuiiTcd Sixteen 1 Grid Team Faces Tough Schedt Pdg? O Hundred St ' i euteen Top Row — Pratcher, Pass, Lynn, Silberman, Faikenbcrg, Stolkin, Shigley, Garmisa. Bottom Row — Drucker, Wcizcl, McNamcc, D. Stevens, G. Stevens. Our SENIOR BASKETBALL team this year was certainly not a mediocre quintet. With five lettermen. Chuck Wetzel, Dan Stevens, Edgar Drucker, Tom King, and Bob McNamee, returning from last year ' s squad, we held high hopes of winning the city championship. Our expectations seemed justified when we won three straight practice games. Amundsen fell 20-13; Harvard was overwhelmed 45-12; and a scrappy Lindblom outfit was trounced 53-16. During the Christmas holidays we entered the Stagg Tournament. Our boys entered the tourney as a favorite and their mettle was shown in the first stage when they whipped Wendell Phillips 37-6. The next game was a less one-sided affair in which we took Harrison Tech 31-27. Entering the quarter finals we encountered Farragut, ultimate third place winners, and lost in ragged fashion 27-15. Stevens and Wetzel scored high in the three games, averaging 14 and 8 points respectively. Our zone defense was undoubtedly the .■ ■ ' high-light of our tournament playing. Meeting Calumet, the win- ners of the Stagg Tourney, in our first league game, proved disastrous as we lost in a nip ,ind tuck b.ittle 36-31. Drucker, flashy guard, came through with timely baskets .ind .1 good defensive game. Wetzel contributed 1 5 points to lead as high scorer. PuHf One ilinnhttl Li htceit Six feet Our boys next met Fenger and romped home the deci- sive winners with a score of 36-24. Scoring honors were divided evenly between Drucker, McNamee, Stevens and Wetzel who each con- tributed seven or eight points. Meeting Hirsch, we ended with a heart-breaiiing loss to a weaker team. Although leading until the final min- utes we succumbed to a three bucket rally: 17-15. Our encounter with Mor- gan Park led to a second league victory: 27-12. Ranking with Stevens for scoring honors was Chuck Wetzel, who was playing his final game for Hyde Park. Without the services of this brilliant and versatile forward, but with a new line-up including: Stolkin, Garmisa and Nelson, we successfully drubbed Englewood 2 5-24 in a thrilling over-period game. Harper ' s titular possibilities were nipped in the bud when a spirited, team-working H.P. quintet handed them a 30-24 defeat. Here, as always, McNamee stood out with splendid work under the basket. The Blue and White then made it four wins and three losses by defeating Bowen 19-13. The season ' s final game with Parker was a 19-13 loss for the Heavies. Letter awards were given to Chuck Wetzel, Bob McNamee, Ed Drucker, George Stevens, Wally Stolkin and Ed Falken- berg. All extended thanks to Mr. Schultz for putting out a winning team. G. Stevens C. Salzman J. Shiglcy Page One Hundred Nineteen SENIORS ■ ' ,- ' f J 1936-37 3enlor_3ooras Practice Games Hyde Parle -20 AmuDdsen -13 Hyde Park -45 Harvard -12 Hyde Park -33 LIndblom -16 Hyde Park -37 Phillips -6 Hyde Park -31 Harrison -27 Hyde Park -15 Farragut -27 Hyde Park -31 Tllden -18 League Games Hyde Park -31 Calumet -35 (L) Hyde Park -36 Fenger -24 fw) Hyde Park -15 Hlrsch -17 (L) Hyde Park -27 korgun Park-11 (W) Hyde Park -2 Saglewood-25 (L) Hyde Park -30 Harper -24 (w) Hyde Park -19 Bowen -13 (w) Hyde Park -25 Parker -33 (L) Game otatlstlcs Won - 4 Lost - 4 Hyde Park ' s total points - 208 Opponents ' total points - 182 Hyde ParK ' s game average - 26 Opponents i;; - 22 Individual Characterlotlos Chuck Wetzel: versa tile-great ball handler- ' Blg Ten materlal- tops . UcNamee: spirited-great def- ensive player- unlimited power and drive- valuable. Stevens: season ' s high point man-good floor-worKer-de- llberate-oool-accurate. Druoker: clever-flashy guard- a rsllable malncog. Wally ' itolkln: tall-capable-oen- ter. Louie Falkenberg: rangy-speedy- forward. ' GeoriTle Stevens: relentless fight- er-energetic. Jill Nelson: tough- willing- back next year. •Bob Dan Bud Vagc One Huiiilrrtl Tucitty 1936 -37 Junior Scores Practice Games Hyde Part -31 Sullivan -19 Hyd« Park -17 Amundsen -11 Hyde Park -37 Harvard -11 Hyde Park -19 LIndblom -9 Hyde Park -28 Moose hart -18 Hyde Park -37 Schurz -11 Hyde Park -15 Tllden -14 Lpa?ue Garaaa Hyde Park -25 Calumet -19 (w) Hyde Park -14 Fenger -24 Hyde Park -23 Hlrah -19 (w) Hyde Park -39 Morgan Park-11 (w) Hyde Park -31 Englewood -18 (W) Hyde Park -29 Harper -24 Cw) Hyde Park -28 Bowen -S (w) Hyde Park -20 Parker - 16 (w) quarter Finals Hyde Park -29 Harrison -23 m Semi-finals Hyde Park -16 Manley -35 (L) Game Statistics Won - 7 Lost - 1 Hyde Park a total points - 209 Opponents ' to tal points - 136 Hyde Park ' s game average - 26 Opponents ' game average - 17 Individual Charaoterlstlos: Buckets Uore: ahlfty-accurate-«l ert-shootlng captain- fighter. Dead Eye Darr: reliablo-oalm- ■ collected- speedy, Giggles Shaver: a greselve -high- scoring forward Georgle Sotos: capable-spasmodic scorer. Tally Bloch: aependable%orapplng forward • Ed Nathanson: tall-fast-stepping centen; Have Bogle: fast-movlng-teaiB- worKlng guard. ' Bert Rosa: a ame ti ' ird-playing forward ► NATHANSON • SECTION CHAHPS Page One Hundred Twenty-one t.U.M.t.«t Second Row — Saltzman, Fred; King, Tom; Curtner, Charles; Schackenberg, George; Nathanson, Fddie; Johnson, Dale; Rifas, Leonard; Branman, Le Roy; Vantomme, John; Bogie, Dave. First Row Darr, Phil; Bloch, W ' ally; More, Bob; Sotos, George; Shaver, Fred. Fighting! Versatile! Team Workers! These words most nearly describe our JUNIOR CAGERS, winners of the section title. Aitchpe strength was seen in four consecutive victories, for Sullivan, Har- vard, Amundsen, and Lindblom all fell victims to H.P. ' s invulnerable defense. Scoring and floor-honors were equally distributed with More, Darr, and Sotos as point men, and Block, Ross and Nathanson turning in fine defensive efforts. These wins prophesied a successful season easily as an upturn in game attend- ance was apparent. Fans always ride a winner! During the Xmas season, Mooseheart was taken and Schurz routed. The Juniors met their first seasonal league competition and proved themselves superior by defeating Calumet in a fast moving game. More, shifty H.P. for- ward, lead scorers with 8 points, with Sotos and Darr trailing immediately behind. Earlier success was damp- ened only by a loss to the powerful and accurate shoot- ing Fengcr team. More led H.P. scorers with 12 points. All undaunted quintet went ahead, however, to whip Hirsch and to overwhelm Morgan Park, as More, Darr, and Sotos contacted consist- ently. Yo! Yo! More! Page Ojic HnfiJreJ Turnly-luo The Lights proved their worth when Tilden fell, in a midseason practice game. Nathanson ' s timely buckets were appreciated as relief to game tension. Progress to a place in top division was made when the scrappy quintet handed En- glewood, a traditional rival, a setback in a heated con- flict. Shaver, sharp shooting newcomer, stood out with a total score of 14 points. It was an undisputed sectional lead that Smos takes th. jump spirited Juniors took as Harper succumbed under the stellar activities of Shaver, Darr, More, and Sotos — con- sistent season scorers. Then Bowen High was trampled and in the last league game the Juniors culminated a successful season by defeating the Parker Greens. Winning the Section Title placed the boys in the brackets for city champion- ship. So the Blue and White met Harrison on a neutral floor and vanquished them. Then with 300 loyal H.P. fans, the squad met Manley, West Section champs, and fell to the tune of uncanny accurate shooting to end all hope of a city title. But the undaunted boys closed their victorious season by placing third in the past season Blue Island tourney. Thornton, Parker, and Kankakee all fell before the H.P. Indians, but Bloom was the victor in the final game. Bob More was chosen to the all-tourney team. Letter awards were presented to More, Sotos, Darr, Block, Shaver, Bogie, Ross and Nathanson. Coach Elliot Hasan is to be congratulated for his successful efforts in devel- oping a championship team. Mixing it up Ring up two — More Page One Hundred Twenty-three BASEBALL is ccrtainK not Licking in its sh.irc of enthusiastic aspirants at Hyde Park as was early evidenced by a surpris- ingly large turnout of about fifty pro- spective players. Hitherto the Blue and White have kept somewhat of a cellar position in City League baseball competition; a reversal of precedent was looked forward to at sight of promising talent among the new- comers. Heading the list of returning veterans was Matrofsky, able first-sacker followed by Gold and Wolf, pitchers. Second base- man Bob Ettlinger and outfielders Boch- man, Leve and Dan Stevens. Promising hopefuls were: Jim Corbett, South-paw hurler, Nuss, Levin, Raffcld, Delighter, Williams, Warme, Bloch, Bartley, hust- ling catcher, and Frank Snyder, proficient moundsman. The first few days were spent in the big gym tossing the ball around and working out stiff muscles. With the ad- vent of better weather, the squad took to the open and real work, to round out a team that would really click and Third Row — Rc)icinli.il, Sluldun; Meyers. Dan; Levin. Mtlvin; B.ullty. Boyd; Lct;in. Irwin. .Second Row — Silver, Nephew; Bockman, Chuck; K.iffeld, GcorBe; Corbett. Jim; W.irnie, Paul; Williams, George; Ettlinger; Leve, George. First Row — Nuss, C; Gold, Jack; Snyder, Frank; Bloch, Wally; Ste- vens, Dan; Wolff, irarold; Delighler. Alfred. Paur (),!,■ Huiidrcil Twriily -fniir win ball games. Under the mentorship ♦ of the capable and hard-working Heinie Schultz, a working unity was soon accom- plished. Early evidence of Aitchpe strength was seen |in the] winning of our consecutive pre-season games as they downed Hirsch 8-4, Harper 12-3, Parker 7-1 and dropped Bowen 12-6, with Snyder, Corbett, Bart- ley batteries supported by fine cooperation of the rest of the H. P. squad. In the league opener, the Blue and White trompled a Phillips nine 16-7 in three innings, Du Sable fell 14-4 as Dan Stevens led a barrage of sixteen hits, Til- den and Englewood were both defeated, 6-Sand 12-5, respectively. Arlington Heights fell 7-4, and St. John ' s Military Academy succumbed 16-9; Wolf and Levin sharing the pitching duties. The first league session defeat for the Stony Island nine was met at the hands of a hard-hitting Lindblom outfit by a score of 9-5. Errors and weak hitting led to this unexpected setback. Page One Hiiiuircd Twen y-fite Top Row — Felsemhal, Gayles, Dunbar, Smith, Kimble. Bottom Row — Goldsmith, Mcycr, Nciman, Dale, Gough. Tlie Blue and White SENIOR TRACK members, all of whom just graduated from the junior division, were unable to take the big leap with much success. Although they lost all their practice meets by small margins and did compari- tively well, they failed to obtain a noteworthy record in the indoor city meet. Herman Neiman captured the high point honors of the team by winning fourth place in the broad jump with a leap of twenty and one-half feet. Dale Thomas ' tie for fourth in the pole vault at nine feet and four inches, and Bob Vernon ' s tie with four other high jumpers for fourth place made up the point winners. The teams will have a better chance for the coming year because every one of the members will be returning and they will have the addition of all the juniors to their roster. P igc OiiL JlniiJnJ TuiHly- Top Row — Chapman: Schalk; Grossberg; Rawitsch; Salzman; Landis. First Row — Bates; Kent; Leo- pold; Fradkin; Spitz. Our JUNIOR TRACKsters showed up surprisingly well in the indoor city meet in spite of their lack of experience. All the season ' s meets failed to bring out a remarkable performer. However, in the Hyde Park city meet, our little boys got third place with a total of thirteen points. Harold Frye led the attack by taking second place in the broad jump, leaping nineteen and a half feet, and taking fourth in the dash. He also gave a hand to our relay team, which finished third. Art Fradkin ' s capture of third place in the 660 and his running third in the relay team, Kent ' s third place in the high jump, Leopold ' s great running as anchor man, and Feld ' s sprinting as second man of the relay team were the causes of our good finish. With practice, these newcomers will undoubtedly develop and perhaps become champions. Piigc One Hundred Twenty-seven Captain Overall Gauss, Daniel; OvliiII, Last year ' s FENCING team which consisted of the co-captains, Bob Overall and Ted Kritchevsky, and of Bob Butler and Danny Gauss, took second place in the Kraft Cup Meet. Every high school team in Cook County took part in this meet. Although this was not an individual contest, Hyde Park ' s Bob Overall was the highest scorer. In the city meet the team was not so successful. Every man seemed to have a bad day of it and the team came in near the bottom. Butler was lost by graduation and his placed was filled by David Baer. Other- wise this year ' s team is the same as that of last year. It will have prac tice matches with Lindblom and Lake ' View, and then will enter the city, state and Kraft Cup meets. En Garde Touelie- Parry! TedJy Kritchevsky Pdge Oiw Hii ' tilrJ Turnfy-ciuhl Second Row — Simpson, Cljrk; Goes, RuhLTt; Curbctt, Howard: Cutler; Calkin?, Craig; Ensminger, Leonard. First Row — Silverthorne, Fred; Andleman, Lee; Yacoe, Craig; Morin, Volney; Corbett, Jim; Hanavan, Louis; Poore, Roy. In spite of an antiquated swimming pool, numerous ineligibilities, and lack of money, Mr. West is able to show a fine record of this year ' s SWIMMING teams. There were eight meets in which both the seniors and the juniors participated. Of these, the seniors won six and lost two; the juniors lost three, won four and tied one. In a meet at the end of the semester in which all Chicago high schools were engaged, Fred Silverthorne won the city diving championship, Bob Maier took second in the backstroke race, Alden Boor placed third in the junior back- stroke, and the junior team placed second in the relay. Volney Morin and Alden Boor were captains of the senior and junior teams respectively. When Morin graduated, Bob Maier was elected to that capacity. Other outstanding swim- mers: Wittenberg, Clark, Calkins, Marks, and Bougher. [ ' One Httndrctl Tur i y ' Hine Bells. Lutes Bchr Sam Cireenbiatt To make selection of the members of the TENNIS team as fair as possible, a tournament is held each year and the winners automatically become the players who represent the school. Last year John Crane, Charles Pohlzen, and Robert Dell were top men in the singles tourna- ment, while Howard Goldman and Ted Kritch- evsky won the doubles title. This team beat every school in the section but Tilden. Al- though Pohlzon and Dell were lost through graduation, the team, with Captain Crane and the ace duo, is probably the best in many years. New players who may challenge the supremacy of Crane are Bellson, Behr, Greenblatt and Lutes. Cohen Pdgc One HiinJrfJ Thirty The Tennis Squad Second Row — Schaller, Bob; Landis, Maurice; Besser, Bob; Altholz, Herb; Brooks. Bernard; Ruek- berg, Walter, Front Roft Curtin, David; Boas. Morrie; Nelson. Glen; Johnson, W.; Pcderson, Don. Hyde Park GOLF teams have always been feared by rival schools. Why? Mr. West! Our golf quintet has built for itself a reputation principally as the result of the coaching of this noted Mr. West. George practices what he preaches, for he is an experienced golfer, well remembered by Chicago golf fans for his ad- mirable play in city championship matches. The team thi s year has exceptionally fine prospects. It is composed of Capt. Don Peder- son, Sheldon Colen, Morrie Boas, David Curtain and Jim Lane. It plays twice a week in prac- tice for its approaching (as we go to press) matches with Fenger, Hirsch, Bowen and Austin. Mornc Boa: Sheldon Colen Don Pederson Arthur Beasely Pjge One Hundred Thirty-one Second Row — KcssIlt, Marvin; Lcvinson. Herbert; Jacobs, Bob: Baer. Richard. Front Row — Brilliant, Bill; Mr. Lcchtcnbcrg; i 3tt, Roland. the Table The winning of championships .ippear to be a matter of course for Hyde Park CHESS teams. Thirteen have been won in the past fourteen years. At the time the book goes to press it seems that the team is on its way towards an- other win, for every match which has been played so far has been won. Sulli- van and Austin have both been defeated by a score of 8-2, Tilden has been overcome 9-1, and Roosevelt has forfeited the match. Crane, Lane and Man- ley are yet to be played., but the 326-ers seem not to show the slightest signs of worry. Extremely enthusiastic about the game, they may be seen playing each night after school until the five o ' clock bell (and occasionally the janitorj forces them to leave. Brilliant, Watt, Levinson, Kessler and Baer play first, second, third, fourth and fifth boards respectively. Brilliant Brilliant! Checked mates! Thinkers! Watt a Watt! Pafic Our Huntlrrd Thirty-two rj I f GIRLS A THl£TICS a . t -c£ tM i wA Second Row — Tcmplcr, Bernice; Archibald, Betty; Heibcrg, Betty; Morrison, Betty; Rheubell, LiUis. First Row- — Pales, Marilyn; Fearon, Dorothy; Richards, Carol; DeLaurentis, Marianne. Although the major part of the Hyde Park student body does not hear much of the girls ' athletic MANAGERS, the athletes themselves respect and admire these girls who receive no great amount of either credit or glory. Their aid to the contestants in the various sports is invaluable. On the sidelines, boosting and cheering, these managers are always on hand to be of assistance when called upon by either coach or player. In spite of insufficient funds and inadequate equipment this year, these students have done noteworthy work. Due to the prompting of the managers, of the athletes themselves, and most notably of the G.A.A., it is hoped that these conditions will be brought to an end, thus en- abling the managers to do more efficient work. Shinny i — Vage One Htnitlretl Thirty-four Breast Strike Swish! First Row — Hall, Edith; Nelson. Mildred; Morrison, Betty, Pres.; Monk, Barbara, V. Prcs.; DeLaurentia, Marianne. From whom, when and how do the Aitchpe girls get their letters? The answer, like the question, is multiple: from the GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, via one thousand points and at the Spread. G.A.A. is triple in purpose, also. To interest girls in sports, to form a social organiza- tion for those interested in athletics and to boost all school activities form its three-fold purpose. The thousand points necessary for the letters seem dis- tant at first, but with the impetus of growing interest, momentum makes the awards seem closer. The general length of time for obtaining these white letters (as distinguished from the blue letter awards for the boys) is two years. The activities of this group are surely sensible, for the contents of the treasury were increased by such events as a Roller Skating Party and a Flower Sale at the Music Festival. Two parties are held each semester. At the begin- ning, a Break the Ice party is held to interest newcomers in the G.A.A. The Spread given at the last of the semester is the moment of triumph for many, for then are the letters and pins awarded. Spread! Page One Hundred Thirty-five Second Row — Rheubcll, Lillis: King. Norma: Fcaron, Dorothy: Murphy. Lcontine: Weiss. Dorothy; Kavanaugh, Una. First Row — Monk, Barbara; Archibald, Betty; Clork, Isabel; Templer, Bcrnicc; Richards, Carol. In the spring a young girl ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of and BASEBALL. The old vacant lot and the park are settings for the games played by the feminine enthusiasts in our school. For the first few weeks our diamond enthusiasts up their pitching arms and perfect their batting eyes indoors. With the advent of warm weather, however, the Aitchpe Gabby Hartnetts and Luella Gerigs migrate to the good earth where the annual Round Robin Tournament gets under way. The games once started, excitement prevails until the end of school. As in previous years, a hard- fought Round Robin is expected, for from the first Play Ball! all eyes are glued hopefully upon the wearing of the white felt baseball with ' 57 sewed on it, the emblem of a baseball winner. Because the spring baseball tourna- ment starts so late in the season, the results of this year ' s tournament are not yet known. Izzy Page One HtniilreJ Thirty-tix l.ocbcc at Bat! Bully FIELD HOCKEY is one of Hyde Park ' s favorite fall sports — a fact well marked by the vast number of girls who have turned out for the game. Those who already could play, came to have a good time; those who couldn ' t, to learn the game well. To determine the best team, a round robin tournament was held. The team of Nancy Davis played that of Edla Kleiz for the cham- pionship, but Nancy ' s came out on top after a very close scramble. Her players, fine players and clean sports, all of them, were Violette Billings, Bar- bara Heiburg, Sara Marshall, Barbara Monk, Lillia Rhuebell, Bernice Templer, and Marjorie Wilson. In the line of honors, Nancy Davis and Marjorie Wilson were justly proud in making a place for themselves on the All-Chicago Hockey Team for girls. Also included in this rank was Betty Morrison, President of the G.A.A. Second Row — Daw-son, Jean; King, Norma; Hciberg, Barbara; Merchant, Sarah; Clerk, Isabel. First Row — Monk, Barbara; Templerc, Bernice; Davis, Capt. Nacy; Billings, Violette; Rheubcll, Lillis. PageOtte Hundred Thirty- Second Row — Archibjld. Betty; Weiss, Dorothy; Holmboe, Ellen; Merehant, Sjrah; Rieliards, Carol. First Row — Murphy. Leontine; Kavanaugh, Una; Ballerini, Dorothe; Templet, Bernice; Pales, Marilyn. Because of so many other activities, VOLLEY BALL seemed to lack the enthusiasm which usually accompanies it. Nevertheless, those who did partici- pate in this sport found the volley ball tournament an enjoyable event — so began the volley ball write-up in the Aitchpe ' 36. That statement might well serve as a summing-up of the 1937 season. This year, with such events in girls ' sports as the debut of the fencing squad and the reappearance of the rifle team, along with the continued success of the year-old ping pong and golf groups, volley ball was greatly over-shadowed. This season, the girls again went through the standard formula: two eighth hour captains, two ninth hour captains, one tenth hour captain, these being leaders of the tournament teams. By process of athletic elimination, one team stands victorious, at the net and at the G.A.A. spread when emblems are given. Lois Serves Pagt One HiinJrcJ Thirfy-etfihf Jerry Up and Oser Barbara Ernau Scoring Get That Ball!! Three questions arise: 1) Why is BASKETBALL so perenially popular? 2) Why do people invariably connect this game with boys ' rather than girls ' sports? 3) Why does the basketball season inevitably get off to a tardy start? It stands to reason that such obvious (and embarrassing, in turn) questions need no answer. The basketball season brings to mind two outstanding events: the free-throw tournament and the team tournament, six teams competing. Basketball would appear to be the top sport, for it seems to draw the school ' s outstanding athletes from all fields: swimming, ping pong, hockey, baseball — all are represented. At Hyde Park, then, the sport of the kings becomes the sport of the queens. Second Row — Merchant, Sarah; Hall, Edith; Holniboe, Ellen;Smith, Dorothy, First Row — Templet, Bernisce; Rheubell, Capt. Lillis; Monk. Barbara; King, Norma. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Tec Off! Pull Nancy Davis, ihe Clianip Since girls ' GOLF classes were introduced at Hyde Park a year ago, the girls have taken up golf with great enthus- iasm. They learn all the fundamentals of the sport .ind gain much experience in the semi-weekly prac- tices in the gym, before warm weather permits games outdoors and on the Jackson Park courses. PING PONG has be- come very popular at Hyde Park. A tourna- ment is held each year to choose the upper and the lower class winners. These two winners in turn play for the school champion- ship. There is a great deal of excitement among the spectators during this game while each person cheers for his favorite player. These two sports, rap- idly rising on the horizon of Hyde Park girls ' ath- letics, are supervised by Miss Marston, from their preliminary planning to the swinging of the clubs and the paddles them- selves. P c One ItuttdTfJ Forty Third Row — Farwell, Frances; Delaware, Ernestine; Smitli, Marjorie; Davis, Nancy. Second Row — Jackson, Virginia; Richards, Carol; Cody, Lillian; Patterson, Margaret. Third Row — Wallis, Dorothy; Avery, Bab; Bateman, Gertrude; Schuyler, Ruth; Fallar, Lorrayne. SWIMMING always has been, is and .ilways will be, from present appearances, the most consistent favorite of all the sports offered Hyde Park girls. The first step in getting ahead in this sport is the winning of a beginner ' s button. To earn this button, a girl must swim the length of the pool once. To receive the next button, the swim- mer ' s button, presents a more difficult problem. To obtain this award it is im- perative the contestant swim five lengths of the pool, make a plain front dive, be able to float and to tread water. Membership on the swimming team is open to any girl who can swim the length of the pool in thirteen seconds or less. The team is under the sensible and sea- soned direction of Miss Butts. Australian Crawl Diving tor pennies Swimming holds a distinct advantage over many of the other sports in that it is not seasonal. For this reason, we find that such activities as the G.A.A. Mock Swimming Meet being held biennially: in torrid June and in frigid December. At these meets many unique events take place. Whether swimming is looked at as com- petition or just plain fun, it certainly fills the bill. Pu e One Hundred forty-one Knowledge essential to every successful swimmer is presented Hyde Park ' s aquaticians in the LIFE SAVING AND DIVING classes. Most every girl joins the life-saving class with the ambition of winning her Junior or Senior Red Cross Life Saving emblem. It is necessary to know how to apply artificial respiration as well as knowing the different holds, approaches and carries. The important carries are the head and the cross-chest carries, and the holds are the double grip on one wrist and the strangle holds. The DIVING class meets two times a week under the coaching of the ubiquitous Miss Marston. Diving improves the pos- ture and enables every girl to learn new dives such as the swan, jack-knife, hand- stand, half-wrist and the back and front flips. Rescue! Racing dive! Held cirry Swan (?) Pa c One HiimlTcd Forty-two The girls ' RIFLE TEAM was re-organized this year after a two year absence from the roster of girls athletics. These girls prac- tice together one day a week in the R.O.T.C. room from eighth through eleventh period. Each girl must furnish her own rifle, ammunition and tar- gets. Although these markswomen range in age and class ranking, they are certainly bound together by a strong mutual inter- est. Each girl practices untiringly in hope of be- coming perhaps another Annie Oakley. Hyde Parkers are par- ticularly proud of Frances Farwell, who has won all the medals offered by the National Rifle Association. Although FENCING was introduced to Hyde Park girls just this year, it has been taken up with much enthusiasm. The girls learn fencing from the fundamental positions to the lightning fast movements of a real en- counter. Mr. Schmidhofer is their careful director, who encourages them to higher and mightier things in the field of fencing. Under his coaching, it is expected that some fin- ished girl fencers will be turned out in the near future. Markswomen Rcjdy! .Mm! Fire! P,irry Pagr One Hiiiiilrnl Forty-lhn-c On Your Mark! Coniini; Down! Spring ushers in many things. To httle boys in the streets the primary thought is marbles. Girls think of hop scotch and skip rope. Our Aitchpe fellows turn their thoughts lightly to baseball, track and spring football. But what occupies the mind of our athletically-inclined young ladies Answer: PROFICIENCY AND POSTURE. For in springtime, with the G.A.A. spread and the letter awards not far away, proficiency and posture mean much. No girl working for her letters need hope for that honor unless she can pass these tests of athletic ability with at least a grade of E. These tests, held in the regular gym classes, are taken by many, but the high degree of efficiency demanded of the contestants rather limits the number of winners. The tests: Running, jumping, throwing and balance. The demands: Head up, chin in, chest out, abdomen in, shoulders back and knees slightly bent. The reward: Not only honor, but also the satisfaction of self-assurance. Pjgf Oiif liutidrd larh-foii p. Coulc, In the 1935-36 season, a first time was held in the history of Hyde Park girls ' athletics: a TENNIS doubles tournament. In the 1936-37 season, due to the great success of the match a season pre- vious, another doubles tournament was held. The winners of the matches in both seasons were the same: the quick-thinking, speedy team of Marian Hart and Pearl Rubins. In the singles competition, last year ' s winners again showed their mettle. Frances Engleman and Marian Hart, winners of last year ' s upper and lower class championships respectively, repeated their success this season. Miss Marston is in charge of the tennis classes, which meet every Friday, eighth, ninth and tenth periods. It is a far jump from the polished perform- ances of those mentioned above to the crude, rough-cut attempts of the be- ginner. The reason is obvious: The serve, the forehand and backhand strokes, the rules of the game — all have yet to be mastered by these novices. c N T T Page Otic HiniJreJ Forty-five Tec fore 2? Solemn Suzic Flyin ' Mi I 2 3 Kick! Prim He nn 2 pol McrniLiiJ. Fugiti ve Serve eni up A !lIcte ' Feet Foiled! Sink It Towards Success? 3 '  Champ Time out! Wliere ' i the puck? Seein Double Page One HiiiiJrcd For y-six HOMO R SOCIETIES For .ill third c.ir pupils who h.wc found themselves to be outst.inding in mathematics (such a fact being proved by the average of P. that they have maintained for two previous years), EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY has been estab- lished. The real purpose of the class is to provide a means of study in preparation for the university scholarship examina- tions. These pupils work out enticingly difficult problems in higher algebra and geometry, most of which are real brain- teasers that furnish the students with a stiff drill. Mrs. Hildur Lundquist is the force behind the throne of this royal clan (for royal it is in icw of the brains it takes to belong) and her limitless knowl- edge of the subject makes her a firm and wise ruler. Some of the members took a large part in the recent exhibit given for the Na- tional Council of Mathematic ' s Teachers. Pascal ' s Triangle, the Pythagorean Theo- rem, graphs in three semesters of algebra, and three dimension graphs were among some of the dark secrets of mathematics that were evolved by these brilliant and youthful mathematicians. A TOUGH problem Success to you, followers of Euclid! SLIDE RULE PRACTICE Fourth Row — Fradkin, Art; Goldman, Harold; Earlc, Dotsic; Brown, Leon; Milburn, W.; Klopscli, Warren; Cummins, Robert; Schnadig, Joseph. Third Row — Stoneham, Richard; Browar, Bob; Levitt, Harold: Lascoe. Seymour; Kahn. Sidney: Rye, .Martin; Kcssler, Marvin. Second Row — Landis, Minettc; Neubur ;er, Maxine; Brinkman, Helen; Greenbcrg, Dorothy: Sorkin, Sophie; Fox, David. First Row — Chon, Marion; Goldenthal, Sumner; Brilliant, Bill; Mrs. Hildur I.undiiuist; Kraut, Natalie; Gutt, Sophie; Tcbcrg, Dorothy. Page One lliinjicil Forty-eight The CHEMISTRY HONOR CLASS, better known as Chem Honor , is a most prominent feature of the science department. It has been in existence four years with the intention of acquainting more thoroughly with chemistry those who are trying for scholarships and those who wish to make chemistry their life work. As in all honor classes the entrance is possible only through high grades. The studies taken up in regular classes are here discussed in greater detail, as well as the points that are entirely omitted. Pupils often present to the class surveys and projects made through their own ini- tiatives, and the information thus gleaned is plentiful. Exhibits and demonstrations are likewise given, providing the whole class with new material. Chem Honor is popular; the reasons are many. One is that at the head of the class is Mr. Wil- liam McLain, an amiable scholar who likes his chemistry and makes you like it. He has done more converting than perhaps any other teacher. Another is that when presented as it is here, chemistry becomes interesting, fascinating. Thus chemistry has wormed its way into both the technical and scholastic minds of Hyde Park. WILLIAM HARVEY FUTURE PRIESTLEYS Fourth Row — Wilson, John; Cohen, Dick; Mastrofsky, Aaron; Yacoe, Craig; Williams, Jules; Wolters, Bill; Johnson, Philip; Hoff. Bill; Gauss, Daniel. Third Row — Riley; PogotT; Crego, Don; Curtis, Ferd; Mr. Wm. McLain; Overall, Robert, Pres.; Engelman, Frances; Sinsheimer, Robert; Williams, Marie. Second Row — Stonehani, Richard; Johnson, Wm,; Dunn, Jean; Bessinger, Herbert; Katz, Jim; Kritchevsky, Ted, Sec; Lezak, Robert. First Row — Mather, Adaline; Schlytter, Marjorie; Rubins, Pearl; Gilruth, Bob; Giovacchini, Peter; Stiff, June. Page Otic IhiiidrcJ Forly-nltte Third Row — Smith, Sherwood: Brown, Leon; Rosenberg, Miles; Bobinsky, Ellenore; Merrifield, Bruce; Milburn; Adams, Nor.i Lee; Shapiro, Marion; Toft, Mary. Second Row — Holz, Phyllis; Cummins, Louise; Karg, Jane; Leddy, Anna; Levy, Jean; Merrifield, Marcia; Grcenburg, Dorothy; Beynon, Josephine; First Row — Ruethcr, Ann; Young, June; Schloerb, Gerry, Pres.; Miss Grace Bridge; Sparr, Betty, Sec- Trcas.; Rockmll, K.ub.irj; Mcnk. Barbara. The Latin students of JUNIOR ARISTOI find (some of them as a sur- prise) that this dead Linguage becomes ahve and real. After all, when the philosophy, the history and the mythology of a nation are studied through the words of its orators and poets, Latin takes on a different aspect. It be- comes easier to see Latin, to understand it, to connect it with English. That is the real purpose of Junior Aristoi. In the way of unusual enterprises, these students subscribe to a Latin newspaper, work cross-word puzzles, and practice sight translations . Outstanding, in view of the semester activity, is the initia- tion party that is given for new members. A novel affair, it takes all fear of Latin out of its prospective members. An honor class, the entrance require- ment is high rank in Latin. These scholars arc tutored by Miss Grace Bridge, a great pillar of the Latin department. Third Row — Lievcnsc, Louise; Anspach, Mary; Goldsmith, .Mark: Patterson, Ann; Ford, Helen: Sack- hcim, George. Second Ro« — McNamara, Mary; Glass, Alfred; Rhetia, Burnita; Carr, Alice; Cooper, Ruth. First Row — Gordon, Evelyn; Ruethcr, Mary; Swedberg, Miriam; Cump, Mary; Lewin, Shirley. Page One lllindrcil fijiy Third Row — Goldman, Howard; Mastrofsky, Aaron; Hasterlik, Arnold; Ricketts, Clyde; Engelman, Frances; Gossink, John. Second Row — Ward. Beverly; Henry, Norma; Sprengling, Maeda; Schlytter, Marjorie; Molton, Stephen; Gilruth, Bob. First Row — Hawkins. Olivette; Peacock. Margaret; Miss Ella Mix; Burns. Aleta. Pres.; Marinuff. Eleanor; Rasmussen, Margaret. The aim of SENIOR ARISTOI is to furnish the advanced Latin students with a cultural background and a sound preparation for scholarship examinations. Miss Ella E. Mix makes a firm but tolerant maghtra for this group which delves into syntax, translations, and mythical tales. But since Latin has a tendency to become tedious, parties and feats of wit are common occurrences. Scholar- ship is the aim, success is secured. Vcncninf, lidcniiit, liccniiif! The PYTHAGOREANS, senior mathematics honor society, was organized for the benefit of those students who wish to pursue mathematics further than is possible in regular classes and thus better prepare themselves for scholastic examinations and college. Miss Beulah Shoesmith, head of the mathematics department, again shows her ability as sponsor, efficiently directing Hyde Park ' s two highest honor groups: Pythagoreans and Sigma Epsilon. Third Row — Wilson. John; Overall, Robert; Fultz. D ave; Platzmann. G.; Gauss. Daniel; |..iinM ii, William; Netsch, Waller. Second Row — Rasmussen, Margaret; Kohn, Julius; Kritchevsky, Ted; McNamara, Madeline; Heinek, Robert; Pogoff. Robert; Levy, Rolf; Giovacchini, Peter. First Row — Klotz, Harriet; Arnold, Helen; Engleman. Frances; Miss Beulah Shoesmith; Goldman. Howard; Sin- sheimer, Robert; Mather. Adaline. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Third Row — Churciiill, trijnc; Augustus, Joan; Chandler, Jeanne; Bobinsky, E.; Bicncniild, Art; Caliendo, Angcio; Brown, Leon; Barncrt, Herb; Browar, Bob. Second Row — Baer. Richard; Cohn, Betty; Clinton, Eileen; Crane, John; Chapman, Bernard; Chapin, Eloise; Belfield, Marie. First Row — Bartenstein, Henry; ChudakofF, Miriam; Blumenfcld, Marjorie; Boone, Carey; Conhcim, Saretta; Barnett, Ethel; Arnold, Helen. Highest in scholastic .ittainment, the pride of studious Hyde Parkers, is SIGMA EPSILON, the largest of student organizations. Membership is lim- ited only in that students must have an average of E in four majors and have no mark lower than G on their reports. Sigma is a goal of every student and there is none more proud than that graduate who has been a four-year honor pupil. Miss Beulah Shoesmith, able head of the mathematics department, is an even more able head for Sigma. Her energy and ideas are limitless; her wise and just criticism is a means of help to everyone. It is through this organization that Miss Shoesmith finds a means of acquainting the student body with the importance and advantages of honor competition. Hyde Park is proud of its scholastic achievements and standing, and we know that it is largely through Sigma and its sponsor that we have been able to attain this record. In the fall semester there were nearly four hundred students eligible for their Sigma pins, although only about three hundred took advantage of the situation. Pins are sported with pride by the members (who are bound to return them at the close of each semester). However, those pupils who are four-year Sigmas arc presented with permanent pins upon their graduation. Activities of Sigma F.psilon are varied, with meetings as the chief form of action. Perhaps the most auspicious is that in which the pins are distributed. This year, for the first time, a unique meeting was held in honor of the lAs. Mr. Gonnclly, Miss Shoesmith, and the officers of the organization welcomed the freshmen with all the enthusiasm that they deserved. It was truly a nice, chummy little party. The branch is also included in the Sigma roster and Pafi ' ' One Ilutidrcd Vifty-tuo at several meetings the branchites are invited to the Main. Sigma is always striving to strengthen that bond between the two buildings by a solid unity of ideals. The faculty also takes a genuine interest in hono r pupils and for that reason a program is given each term in order to keep them advised of the ac- tivities of the society. The 4As are the chief beneficiaries of Sigma because through the club they are kept informed of scholarships and are advised in regards to the means of study and preparation best fitted them. Sigma has always encouraged good feeling and companionship, and its effect on the students and the morale of the school is evident in the student body as well as in the scholastic enterprises. To reach the entire school, the society gives an annual assembly, a popular affair. Here the pride of the alma-mater, scholarship winners, are presented to proud and delighted classmates. This year Hyde Park was first ranking in the University of Chicago examinations with four full and six half scholarships, and with three honorable mentions. Sigma has a powerful effect upon the student body of Hyde Park. But nevertheless, it is sad to find that many pupils, always the less ambitious, often consider the organization as one for namby-pambys and boring intellec- tuals. So let us understand that those of Sigma are just as human and fun- loving as others — or more so. That while there are exceptions to every rule, the honor pupils, too, are real, truly American boys and girls — and often the cream of the crop. P. S. — On going to press we learn to our additional pride that the class president has won a Youth Week ' s scholarship! Third Row — Ford, Helen; Dorsch; Glickson, Bcrnicc; Dijrnund, Irving; Cummins, Robert; Fisher, David; Dalton, Don; Drucker, Edgar; Engelman, Frances; Flanders, Helen; Flesham, Audrey. Second Row — Foote, Eleanor; Dailey, Marian; Chon, Marion; Eisner, Betty; Davis, Peggy; Edwards, Betty; Dyck, Kay; Fanll, Dorothy; Edelberg, Lucille; Cummins, Louise; Cox, Margaret. First Row — Fallar, Lorraync; Nelson, Mildred; Dempster, Laura; Dorfman, Clara; Fantl, Betty; Fleischer, Frances; Daniels, Arlyne; Delson, Jane. Page Out- Hundred Fiffy-thrce I-ourtli Row — Goldstein, L1.iiik ' ; H.intord. Loin; Orocnbcri;. l iirotli ; Cion(Jni.in, JitM.pli; Cjrossbcrg, Edmund; Goldsmith, Mark; Hasicrlik. Arnold; Gross, Alfred; Fradkiii, Arthur; Heinok, Robert. Third Row — Fra ier, F-dith; Glass, Alfred; Wigodner, Shirley; Goldberg, Milliard; Goldman, Howard; Gossink, John; Gctfin, Norma; Grossman, Pthclvora; Fox, Elaine. Second Row — Gilruth, Bob; Glick, Ira; Hcmpel, Jack; Flardy, Raymond; Giovacchini, Peter; Giltiland, Virginia; GrucnberHcr; Pearl; Harper, Jean; Goldman, Shirley. First Row — Fox, David; Goldcnthal, Sumner; Green; Hambly, Jean; Gross, Mary; Grccnebaum, Patsy; Heda, Shirley; Gordon, Evelyn. Fourth Kuw — Kalabokis, Mary; Ficndricksun, Doris; Kahn, Sid; Johnston, X ' illiam; Klopsch, X ' arren; Jacobson, Joe; Holmboe, Fllcn; Gauss, Daniel, Treas.; Jacobs, Karl; Katlin, Eve. Third Row — Hubbard, Patricia; Kirk, Helen; Kasselman, Roslyn; Inlander, Helen; Henry, Norma, Sec; Hess, Doris; Jeffries, Mary; Hickman, X ' illiam; Dcbofsky, Artliur; Hausm ann, Hazel. Second Row — Kaplan, Bette; Joseph, Charles; Kavanauj-h, Una; Kelly, Genevieve; Klec, Dorothy; Imler, Ruth; Jones, Dorothy; Johnson, Jean; Kessler, Marvin. First Row — Koch, Dorothy; Keith, Shirley; Kern, Jean; Hirsch, Joan; Hurwitz, Rosalyn; Klotz, Harriet; Kcissclbacli, Marion; Herzog, Mary Jane. Third Row — Lcddy, Anna; Lasner, Annette; Kutner, Ruth; Landis, Maurice; Levinc, Harriet; Mavtrotsky, Aaron; Lcvit, Norman; Levitt, Harold; Lcimcr, Natalie; Levy, Rolf; Kohn, Julius. Second Row — Sachs, Herbert; Landis, Mincttc; Lowcnsiern; Liberman, Rita; Krathwohl, David; Madalia, Jeanne; Lewis, Shirley; levy, Jean; Lievensc. Louise; Sapkin. IrvitiK. First Row — Kraut, Natalie; Lowcry, Dorothy; Mann, Dorothy; Levin, Alma; Marinorf, Eleanor; .M and el, Lorraine; Lew in, Sliirley; Lee, Betty. Top Row — Mayer, McKin, l ' uk , K.lph; Peacock, Janet; Patterson, Ann; Oppenliclm, Uuruiliy; Nemian, Herni; Overall, Tlios. Second Row — McCuIlough, Dorothy; Muskin, Tobey; Mitchell, Ruth; McNamara, Madeline; Parker, Virginia; Peacock, Margaret. First Row — Meltzcr, Edythe; Mather, Adaline; Pcnner, Edith; Mesigal, Lucille; McNamara, Marv; Martz, Marie. j.i.mk t Wr jL B Six. Third Row — Ranney, Muriel; Samuels, Juan; Postelnek, Marjorie; Morse, Henry; Proehl, Paul; Pietch, Frances; Pitte, Charles; Rifas, Leonard; Sackhcim, George; Ruether, Anna. Second Row — Rubins, Pearl; Raffeld, Herbert; Russell, Mary; Rosenthal, Jewel; Platz, Laura; Roth, Annabelle; Proehl, Elsa; Rhodes, Lillian; Samuelson, Bob. First Row — Rockwell, Barbara; Sallo, Anita; Rodgers, Dorothy; Rosset, Irys; Perlstcin, Phyllis; Reinhardt, Janet; Rasmussen, Margaret; Reissenweber, John. Fourth Row — Shapiro. Marion; Spicth, Marv; Sparr, Betty; Schoenlield, Marion; Sekenia, Jane; Schnadig, Joseph; Spitz, Warren; Slottow. Gene; Straetz, Robert; Spieth. Frances Jane. Third Row Stern; Smith, Naomi; Siegel, Suzette; Stern, Elaine; Schcerders, Leona; Schwartz, Bessie; Solomon, Beverly; Siegel, Elaine. Second Row — Sayvetz; Schloerb, Geraldine; Sternberg. Dan; Sosna, Sheldon; Swanson, Jacob; Schlesinger, Robert; Spieth, Bill; Targ, Bernice. First Row — Stiff. June; Sfskind, Jordan; Short, Mercedes; Silver, Lily; Smerkins, Herbert; Stevenson, Mary; Sorkin, Sophia. Fourth Row — Vicbtr. Mary; Williamson. Leslie; Wall. Joe; Wolters, Bill; Wright, Robert; Wcster- feld, Dorothy; Waldo, Annabel; alker, June. Third Row — Young, Quentin; Young, June; Tasemkin, Saddle; Wetter, Phyllis; Young, Gr.ice; X ' inter, Rae; Vallens, Charlotte; Loeb. Helen. Second Row — Teberh. Dorothy; i ' olfson. Selnia; W ' aprin. Eunice; X ' eiss. Charlotte; Trippel, Jr., Otto; Wald, Royal; Ward, Claudine; ' oll, Marion. First Row — Ward, Annabelle; Triplett, Naomi; Weiss, Annette; Traux, Carolyn; Ward, B. Pres.; Weinstein, Marion; Tish, Florence. Everything from the handHng of reserved seats for the Senior Assembly to the selhng of bus tickets takes place in the box office: the laboratory of the ACCOUNTING HONOR CLASS. But the selling of such student essen- tials is not all that goes on in that small, but well-patronized cubby-hole, for expert accountants are they that sell these items. Under the precise guidance of Mr. John R. Byland, and the more immediate direction of Earl Heinrich, head of the box office force, this select group puts into practice the theories on which the organization is founded. The study in this honor class is primarily for students who plan to continue in accounting after leaving school. The requirements are high: the grade of E or better in Bookkeeping Four, after which course a student is prepared to carry second-year college accounting. The motto: Keep accounts and good ones. Third Row — Heinrich. Larl; Montague, Jack; Wamslcy, Jack; King, Tom; Dyck, Lionel; Zipse, Dean; French, George. Second Row — Compc, Rose Marie; Dorval, Lorraine; Bapes, Christine; Wood, Eva; Stnith, Harold; Pope, Mitchell; Knox, Anna. First Row — Reid, Edna; Rosc yk, Rose; Mandcl, Hstellc; Mr. John R. Byland; Hurwitz, Rosalyn; Stevenson, Mary; Levin, Alma. Pagr One liiimlTcd Fifly-iix Third Row — Cornell, Barbara; TuHis, Betty Jane; Toft, Mary; Brilliant, Bill; Angrist, Walter; Levine, Harriet; Davis; Buck, Marilynn; Gzesh, Jeanette. Second Row — Kraut, Natalie; Steiner, Betty; Liber- man, Rita; Baer. Richard; Stevenson, Mary; Williams, Doris; Cox, Margaret; Monk, Barbra. First Row — Hccht, Virginia; Goodman. Joseph; Lowery, Dorothy; Miss Elizabeth Buchanan; Merrifield, Marcia, Treas.; Flanders, Helen; Hays, Sec. To advanced students of third-year English, JUNIOR ENGLISH HONOR is a goal. The head of the department. Miss Elizabeth Buchanan, steers the class, who certainly thinks her a fine pilot. Under her tutelage the class studies literary works not discussed in the regular course, brushes up on Its grammar, and eyes approaching scholarship examinations. In view of the ground covered, the class is worth the effort given by both pupils and teacher. Because there are many pupils who are advanced in English, and because there is so much literature that is not part of the regular course, SENIOR ENGLISH HONOR offers extensive study and scholarship preparation. The success of the class is an established fact but some forget that this is largely due to Miss Rubetta Biggs, whose wit and wisdom have encouraged the class toward scholarship and intellectual growth. Fourth Ro« — .Mokon, Stephen; Wilson, John; Jacob, Dick; Schiowitz, Harold; Wdliams. Jules; Oppenheim, Dorothy; Hasterlik, Arnold; Augustus, Harriet; McNamara, Madeline; Churchill, Erline. Third Row — Sallo, Anita; Muskin, Edith; Clerk, Isabel; Marver, Ruth; Peacock, Margaret; Monrad, Gertrude; Wigodncr. Shirley; Atterbury. Barbara; Schlytter, Marjorie; Janove, Beverly, Second Row — Burns, Aleta; Silver, Lily; Klotz, Harriet; Rasmussen, Margaret; Rcinhardt, Janet; Dvorin, Shirley; Porter, Jean; Stiff, June. First Row— Dorfman. Deborah; La Porte. Edith; Masirofsky. Aaron, Pres.; Miss Rubetta Biggs; Roberts, Joan, Sec; Gossink. John, Pres.; Arnold. Helen; Schuhman, Carol. Page Oiif Hundred Fifty-icien SCUOLARSUIP ■ ' UARWET AUGUSTUS ROBLRT OVERALL zYR UofC HOWARD GOLDMAN r„ r „, „,,,,„ [LEANOR BARRON ,, vc 1 1 Jf GEORGL PLATZMAN 4YRS NW ' ' ' lYRUofC MAftJORItSCHLYITEfi unM r ( I ir POf LD GRAUAM | YR U. of C. rfiANCEi CNGLEMAN % YR U of C ROBERT rOSTER HON ickolo,jh,p Uo( R0BT5IN5mEMER V 2 YR. U ofC MACDA SPR[NCLING UON, MENTUofC EDITU LAPORTE UONMENT.UJC DAVID rULTZ lYR UofC CLARICE TIGAY lYR ROCKEORDCa Va t.c Otic Hiiiiilrcii lifly-cif ht MUSIC D f A M A Fourth Row — Eiscnstcin, Irving; Herman, Richard; Grodzins, Irving; Fisher, David; Rosczyk, Ted; Jcrgens, Bernard; Liebling, Wilbert; Katz, Jim. Third Row — Clair, June; Dyck, K.; Babel, Lucille; Krosner, Celeste; Horrall, Eleanor; Heller, Berenice; Lee, Gwyneth; Boeck, Evelyn. Second Kov. — Dahl- berg, Alice; Bower, Norma; Friedman, Lucille; Feuchuk, Joanne; Gibson, Ruth; Lewitz, Elaine; Biser, Nancy; LaVoie, Bette. First Row — Edclman, Bcrnice; Bacon, Lois; Duff, Agnes; Mrs. Lee; Drcyfuss, Louis, Pres.; Choate, Mildred; Lant, Beatrice; Bloom, Bernice. Because the size of A Cappella is limited, the MIXED CHORUS has been established to receive the overflow. To become a member one must pass a voice as well as a music reading test. The tests are under the tutelage of Mrs. Josephine E. Lee, the director of the group. These musically inclined boys and girls meet one period a day, the credit being five-tenths each term. The chorus, just celebrating its second birthday, has done some splendid work. The Parent-Teacher Association was justly proud of the youngsters when the latter sang for them several times during the year. And Mr. David Nyvall, a prominent figure in the music world, also praised the chorus for their extensive activities. The students in the Mixed Chorus do not regard it as a class — they take it for fun as well as for credit, and their jolly spirit and enthusiasm is highly re- flected in their musical achievements. 1 H v L V 1 • p flHB Hi Ki ■■■nJK Top Row — WriKlii, Robert; Slot low. Gene; Oppcnheim, Dorothy; Wat kins, jam;; ' ' X ' olfsolin, Jack; Nodcrcr, Carl; Swanson, Chark-s; Nelson, Phyllis; Nelson, Anne; Wiedcrhold, Frances; Stalnick, Rose. Third Row — Moore. Almeta; Malisoff, Rose; Vance. Jean; l.cLcrer, Sanford; Wayson, George; Thennes, Marion; Schwartz. Jean; Rosenthal. Jewel; Muskin, Tobey; Sundber . Alice. Second Row — Ward, Clau dinc; Wright, Tanya; Rhetta. Constance; Wilson, Doris; Rabin, I.cim; Resnick, Lillian; Singer, Rose; Torch, Uavid; Winters, Arlene; Notl, Betty. First Row — Torban, Harriet; Zolla, Edward; Wintcrbcrg, Carol; Barron, Jeannctlc; Schnackcnbcrg, George; Wolfson, Marvin; Miller, Montcss; Rhode, Carrol; Wilkinson, Lucille. Page One HunJreJ Sixty Four,!, Row-Gawrych, Leona; Gawrych, V.vian; Hayn«, J,,,.,,; K,l„.„,. X.„,,1k; |,„„n, Marjori.; Carson Alpha; Hamhorn, Jane; Casey, Ruth. Th.rd Row-Green, llarr.et; Freeman, Helen; Frazier, Ed.th, Hess. Dor,s; Hawkms, M; Huffman, Mary; Kagy, Kathryn; Freeborn, Peggy. Second Row-Ep- ste,n V.vienne; Clark, Dorochy; Berkin, Mildred; Beck, Audrey; Lindauer, Dorothy; Kern, Rachel; Friedman, Ethe . First Row-Bocskovks, Mary; Albright, Helen. Vice-Pres.; Beynon, Josephine, Sec- Miss Grace Guller; Miller, Montess, Pres.; Ruether, A., Treas.; Black, Dorothy. Breathing exercises, scales, and the soft lull of unified voices! Because of the time and Hmitless effort on the part of the GIRLS ' CHORUS and their director, Miss Grace Guller, there has arisen a society which ranks as one of our foremost choral groups. Do ' s and mi ' s and nerve-wracking discords are all a part in the building of a solid foundation, which makes a good chorus. No one knows this quite so well as the girls themselves, but they have been rewarded with final exactness of pitch, tone quality, and vocal unity. The Girls ' Chorus has been exceptionally active in their participation of school programs during the current year. The Spring Music Festival was a gala affair wherein the girls displayed their talents as a group. They also took part in a city-wide competition at Marshall High School. Girls find the work of the club a good basis if they intend to make music a vocation. Mi.chll R K m ' i M- i ' ' ' r ' r ' V, • ' ' ' ' J= = ' ' ' ' - ' ■ ' M y . Margaret; Mitchell Ruth; McLaughlin Eulalia; Berrill. Betty; Ranney, Muriel Jeanne; Shepul, Miriam; Slakis Elinor; Schwartz Lorraine Third Row-Sours, Edna; Perry, Evelyn; Shorr, Mercedes; Acton, Lillian; Maslowsky, Ruth; Stern, Elaine; adalia Jeanne; Henry, Norma; Roser, Lucille; Walker, June; Paresky, Sara. Second Row--Barnett. Ethel; Hellman, Corinne; Ringbauer, Helen; Burns, Marjorie; Winnecour, Elaine; Leymson Nancy; Martin, Gladys; Hirsch, Joan; Thompson, A.; Perlstein, Phyllis. First Row- Slyke, Mary Jane; Manolatos, Mary; Wolfson, Rochelle. ,um ., Page One Hundred Sixty-one Jkf y Fourtli Ruw — Callan, Dorothy; Gard, Di.in.i; Krcnur. Joanne; K.ispcr, I ' dwjn; Hunt. Philip; IX-sshjucr. Bob; Hawthorne, Henry; Kelly, Dorothy; Goldstein, Rachel. Third Row — Cottier, Mary Jane; Avery, Robert; Edwards. Harriet; Fox, Elaine; Heller, Berenice; Kosncr, Celeste; Gilbert, Dorothea; Levy, Jean. Second Row — Best, Dorothy; Freeman, Jane; Kasselman, Roslyn; Cracraft, Betty; Krathwolil, David; KIce, Dorothy; Carroll, Jean; Fister. Doris. First Row — Bower, Norma; Gordon, Bessie; Klee, Jean, Accompanist; Lydinj;. Pat; Mrs, Josephine Lee; Bacon, Lois; Kiessclbacli, Marion; Avery, B.irbara. Do-do-do-mi-mi-mi-sol-sol-sol. Hold it! That ' s fine. And that is how A CAPELLA gets where it does. The students work hard; they have good voices (otherwise they wouldnt be there), and they can pick their pitch right out of the air. The last of these is a most powerful factor because, in view of the meaning of A Capella, the members have to k iou- how to get and keep the right tone. The boys and girls who join the choral group are ambitious and progressive. They put their hearts into their work and sing with gusto and excellence all the songs which chance to meet the fancies and approval of the director, Mrs. Josephine Lee. The latest addition, and pride of A Capella, is the new blue robes — robes which lend an air of dignity, and inspiration to sing in their best fashion. Fourth Row — Sal nun. Alvin; K.11 . Phyllis; I icvcnsc. Louise; Shambery, Harold; Nelson, Glen; Siolkin, Walter; Jacobs, Karl; Graffort, Patricia; Leifer, Marjorie; Cummin s, Floyd. Third Row — Jensen, Louise; Hendrtckson, Dorothy; Lane, James; Wold, Charles; Hatch, Nancy; McFall, Frances; Parker, Virsinia; Hudson, Gladys; Lewit . Hinila. Second Row — Magnus Jr., Louis; Spallina, Sylvia; Sundber ;, Alice; Nott, Grace; Wilson, Doris; Schwartz. Samuel; Rtiush, Cieor ijnnj; Herman, Alvina. First Row — Shapiro, Norman; ZoUa, Edward; Mayer, Harriet; Trock, Anna; Rhode, Carrol (accompanist); Ruether, Mary; Sivycr, Jessie; Schank, Phyllis. Page One HumlrcJ Si -hi o Fourth Row — Campbell Nathan; Corbett, Jim; Robert; Karpen, Dick; Kallish, Larry. Third Chatterbon, Robert; Stein, Joseph; Ettlinger, Bob Conner, Walter; Aldi Robert; Norton, D( Alan; Pfalf, Joseph; Irwin, Don; Gold, Harold; Owler, Creisluon; Kaplan, Phillips, Edward; Burton, Robert; Goldman, Kenneth; Gold, Raymond; Wood, Larry. Third Ron Strange, Dick; Weil, Stewart; Black. Harold; Greenebaum, Lawrence; Spieth, Bill; Miller, Robert; First Row — Weil, Jack; Pass, Tom, Miss Veronica Whelan; Spangler, Jack, Pres.; Boor; Nathanson, Ed. Second Row— Taub, Ted; Peytzow, Albert; Jacoby „ Doneen, Herbert; Hollis, Wm.; Begg, Clayton; Henderson, Robert; Ovcra Ihos.; Barr, Marvin; Calkins, Craig; Grant, Gordon; Trindl, Joe. Sec; Ruthrauff, Clifford; Meyers, Wm.; Littler, James Judson, James; Shulkin, Irving; Fisher, Leonard. The boys have monopoly on Miss Veronica Whelan when is comes to choral work. Miss Whelan is the little lady behind the pitch-pipe for the MALE CHORUS (known in past days as Boys ' Glee Club). All a boy has to have to join is a willingness for hard work work and a fairly good voice. By the time a semester has gone by his voice as well as his willingness will be well on an uphill road. The boys learn not only how to sing well, and how to blend their voices in just the right manner, but also how to give some other fellow a showing and to put the load of doing a good job on his own shoulders. They put time and conscientiousness into their music, and their resulting ditties and arias show quality of pitch and tone as well as expression and feeling. Miss Whelan has had much experience and she certainly brings it to the fore with this chorus. Fourth Row— Hillman, Bob; Pilcher, Lewis; Bryant, George; Brauer, Burton; Rasmussen, Viggo: Thuermer, John; Connor, Charles; Friedkin, Edward; Klopsch, Warren; Kahn, Aron; Jacobs, Karl; Cook, Gerald. Third Row— Turovlin, Leonard; Wolff, Harold; Stern, Robert; Wheeler, Morrie; Thomas Glyn; Gershon, Irwin; Boyes, Donald; Bray, Bob; Sights, Jere; Kahn, Sidney. Second Row-Lozansky Seymour; Wax, Murray; Ives, Robert; Diamond, Irving; Rubin, Milton; Mednick Lanny Ba ' Lindstrom, Dick; Greene, James. First Row— Baugher, Billy; Foote, Harold; Wol son Wolfson, Robert; Miss Veronica Whelan; Feldmann, R obert; Hcnshel, Allan; McGee, lames- Theo. Stanley; Theodore; Georguiis, Page One HiiiiJu-J Si ly-l jree iBffi B S l 1 A1 iiXSPt 1 Fourth Row — Banks, Philip; Silverman, Robert; Goodman, Joseph; Geraci, Louis; Lcvit, Norman; Oliver. John; Adolph, Sydney; Pera, Warren; Pictch, Frances; Green, Nat; Ponder. Bernard; Leimer, Natalie; Schrocdcr, Wm.; Singer, Paul. Third Row — Rubin, Milton; Gerschberg, Mae; Geraci, Gerald; Pctti- grcw, Archie; Goldman, Wm.; Steingold, Harry; Russell, Mary; Blessing, Warren; Brolley, Wm.; Honoroff, Alvin; Runkel, Mabel; Jones, Jarvis; Phillips, Denzcl. Second Row — Owlcr, Crcighton; Ackin, Dorothy; Boll, Edward; Rush, Myron; Anderson, Myles; Petiigrew, Thomas; Giblichman. Her- bert; Stanton, Lawrence; Guit. Paul; Obolsky, Wallace; Alberti, Joseph. First Row — Dailcy, Marian; Ranney, Muriel; Wcxler, Ruth; Lambert, Miriam; Stoneham, Richard; Miss Katharin Finlcy; Smith, Glencl; Boone, Carey; Minium, Jane; Larson, Virginia; Magged, Beverly. For boys and girls who find enjoyment in music, the HYDE PARK ORCHESTRA offers a welcome diversion. These future Spauldings and Tschai- kowskis and Paderewskis and Frederick Stocks have as baton-wielder Miss Katharin Finley who does her wielding two periods every day. And if they are ambitious and take orchestra for four years, they receive a major credit for it. They show off the results of their training at assemblies and P.-T.A. meetings. To tread the boards of the American stage is the ambition of every mem- ber of the BLUE MASK CLUB. As experience, to insure early preparation and foundation, these students take an active part in assemblies; they furnish amusement and clean fun for the benefit of various school activities. But act- ing is not the only part of Senior Dram — there are the mechanics of the drama to be explored and the absorbing work of stagecraft to be mastered. 1 bird Row — Naas, Peggy ; Sum, Mildred; Pre5.; Palowsky, David. Second Row — Slcphan, Jeri; Dailcy, Dorothy; Esscrman, June. First Row — Sherow, Miss Edith Hardy; Dalton, Don, Prci.; Brown, ( ' ilbur. Lillian; BaneiiMein, Henry; Siegel, Su ,cttc, Vice Hughes. Betty; Russell. Paula; Klies?:. Edla; Shirley; Blatti, Helen, Treas.; Kaplan, Lenorc; Page One Uutulrtd Si y-four Third Row — Lambert, Miriam; Morrison, Berty; Baker, Mary; Perkins, Nancy; Bogolub, Harry; Simons, Beverly; Waldo, Annabel; Goldman, Olga. Second Row — Swedbcrg, Miriam; Schwehm, Phyllis; Lang- ston, Olive; Cordcr, Mary; Jensen, Lorraine; Thompson; Higgins, Marcella; Maurer, Billie. First Row — Epstein, Lillian; Miller, Montcss; Pales, Marilyn; Miss Edith Hardy; Beesley, Arthur, Treas.; Beynon, Josephine. Vice Pres.; Moy, Marjorie. The JUNIOR DRAMATICS class of fall and the SOCK AND BUSKIN club of the Spring are classes of students who substitute the study of the theatre for English 6. In order that the title of the second unit may not be mis- taken for that of a boxing club, its meaning will be explained: Socctis implies the comedy; Buskin, tragedy. The two combined make up the basis for all drama. The students construct tiny stages, thus teaching themselves some- thmg of the fundamentals of stage structures. In addition to this they learn something of the essentials of good acting, examples of which are pantomine and good diction. A vital participation in the witnessing of the drama and an intense interest in its construction and achievements are the greater part of these students ' activity. Junior Dram is the joy of Mrs. Sara Priddy, while Sock and Buskin is the pride of Miss Edith Hardy. Second Row — Ellsworth, Elizabeth; Mallsoff, Rose; Levin, Irwin; Brown, Wilbur; Byrum, Parks; Bill- ings, Violette; Knox, Anna. First Row — Hawkins, M.; Dahlberg, Alice; Duflield, Florence, Sec; Bartenstein, Henry, Pres.; Bloom, Bernice; Duflield, Fleta Mac. Page One Hiinjrcd Sixty-five • f Iff 91 Fourth Row — Graham, Jessmona; Levy, Jean; Horwich, Norman; Stcphan, Jcrie; Flaxman, Elaine; Beesley, Authur; Krcmer, Joanne; Ructher, Ann; Duck, Kay. Third Row — Fogcl, Ruth; Lambert, Miriam; Kelly, Dorothy; Heller, Bcrnice, Schlocrb, Gcraldinc; Card, Diana; Griel, Lois; Lcwitz, Hinita; Best, Dorothy. Second Row — Spallina, Sylvia; Klee, Jean; Sundbcrg, Alice; Price, Virginia; Minium, Jane; Rhode, Carrol; Gordon, Bessie. First Row — Sivyer, Jessie; Reisman, Norman, Treas.; Goldstein, Rachel, V. Pres.; Mrs. Josephine Lee; Katz, Phyllis, Pres.; Dailey, Dorothy, Sec; Pliss, Marial. They are spreading musical knowledge and appreciation — these members of the MUSICAL CLUB. The club is not only attractive to talented students who play instruments, but also to those who enjoy fine music. At the meetings of the past semester the main theme of study included famous operas and their equally prominent composers. Many concerts were attended or presented, and the annual assembly was an aid in spreading musical culture. The Old People ' s Home was also the scene of a series of appreciated programs. The pride of Musical Club is their alumni — in many instances recognized professional musicians. With foundation training in their first years, these pupils acquire the fundamentals for outside work — and prove themselves a credit to the club. Talent runs high in the organization, as well as interest. Thereby there are numerous social meetings wherein the members or the alumni furnish the entertainment. Miss Josephine C, Lee is the sponsor and musical director. I. oil) U.NNA PjS ' - Onc Hundred Sixly-six .MUSIC L 11 IL AIR! PUBLICATIONS Miss Lcitch Augustus Bacon Benensohn Blumont ' eld Barnclt Bowman Chandler Clerk Cohen Coulter Cummins Curtin Waldo Spiclh Fisher D. Fox J. Fox Gold Goldstein Goodman Hastcrlik Henry Hosken Jacob Schuman Johnson Judson M. Kicise Ibach P. KicNsclbach King Fredrick Lawrence Levcn Levin Traub Margolis Marinoff Morris Neiman Nemchausky Oliver Newman Pdkurny Raff eld Rasmusscn Melidones Rhode Roberts Sivycr Vilim Smith Sorkin S wed berg Schlytter Linctzky Piigc One Hundred Sixty-eight An f limn Phyllis Kiesselbach Harold King Jeanne Chandler, Asioc. Ed. Prudence Coulter, EJilor Norma Henry Joan Roberts ] Jean Benensohn C -E,l urs Demitri Spiro Betty Hosken Marjorie Schlytter) Carol Schumann f Lois Bacon Joan Augustus Marjorie Blumenfeld Glenel Smith Isabel Clerk Co-Ed,tors David Curtin, Editor Herman Neiman Dick Jacob, Editor Marian Lawrence Gilbert Linctzky Jerome Gold Arnold Hasterlik, Manager Ruth Goodman Rachel Goldstein Janet Leven, Head Eddie Newman Jack Fisher EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR COPY Joan Roberts FACULTY Prudence Coulter, Edito Sophia Sorkin Norma Henry CLASSES Eleanor MarinofF Dick Cohen, Editor Dick Cohen Betty Hosken Barbara Bowman Jessie Sivyer Jessie Sivyer ACTIVITIES Mary Spicth Lois Bacon Jeanne Chandler Louise Cummin Louise Cummins Annabel Waldo Pat Lyding Marjorie Blumenfeld Pat Lyding GIRLS ' SPORTS Spring Dick Jacob Harold King Marion Kiesselbach I Co-Editc Sophia Sorkin Jean Benensohn Barbara Bowman Eleanor Marinoff Joan Augustus Mary Spieth BOYS ' SPORTS Glenel Smith, Editor Geraldine Frederick David Curtin 1 r-,-, ,,. _ [Co-tdttors Viggo Rasmussen ) Herman Neiman Bernice Nemchausky, Sec ' y May Wong Roger Wallschlaeger, Editor George Lahmann Helen Traub Robert Debs, Head William Johnston Leslie Pritikin FEATURES David S. Fox Mimi Swedberg, Editor Mimi Swedberg Carrol Rhode ASSISTANTS Josephine Beynon, Lois Grid, Ruth Scott BUSINESS MANAGER Jerome Gold ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Jacobs CIRCULATION Norma Gross Norma Gross, Manager Alma Levin Ruth Goodman Bernice Margolis Herbert Raffeld ADVERTISING Janet Leven, Head Eddie Nedman Jack Fisher TYPISTS Bernice Nemchausky, Sec ' y Don Dalton ART Hal Morris Hal Morris, Editor Maurice Search Helen Traub James Judson PHOTOGRAPHY Frank Van Hoesen William Johnston, Head Charles Melidones Jolly Oliver Jolly Oliver Miss Mary L. Leitch, Sponsor Mrs. Gertrude Lewis, Art Sponsor David S. Fox Marian Lawrence Jay Fox Sid Pokornv Herbert Harriett Alma Levin Bernice Margolis Jay Fox Sid Pokorny Mary Vilim Maurice Search James Judson Charles Melidones Joe Albert! slither Sisttirt Drop the Hanky What Now? Money — Money — Money By Cracky Kindergarten Three Out a Window Ye Ed No. 1 Me ditation Page One HutuhcJ Set ,ri y Galleys Ye Ed No. M7 Friday — 4:59 P. M. Lollypops! Still Life (?) Kirk! Say youzL Sis! Piif t ' One Hundred $cvcnty-(me luccmc icmwoib PLB£RT J. mKk umn coLtacHfR mm Business mcR. mRY KmmfiicK oon ooLion suirlly ovoQin Bmm mmumk f)!,5i5Tm [DiroR QDycRmiDG rriGH lem editor first copy mi£L lumcm jcan momn bill wricut clise jrcobsot) fmuRC EDITOR jicono COPY BOYS ' spom cmuLffmn MnQBELLE UGHT ORRIT) BEP ISW ) JEQf) ROSEOmL C.J nUSBflUm One Hitndrcil Seienty-two THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR. JOSEPH IPE bLHillCe cum Oil JUDY RflffCL QUIIlLQil BUISnCSS mCR CP TOfi n CHIEF coPY€D roR nem EDITOR fiDVCRminG rriGR. mftnaG nc earoR mmmoFW Mffwswa ruw -ierhop MrrvFRnTL mcuwm naspomrD roff ycmuPEm [[rturced. my ufiRin DOMWvm LEY FRfincfjKMmf)!) wmcpmmii COPY Ais STfffir ossisnnr puBi c r m One HunJrcii Scienfy-lhree Third Row — Lindvall, Lcnorc; Scher. Dorothy; Mu kin, Tobcy; Cox, Margarci; GaUt, Louise; Gutt, Sophie. Second Row — Kcsslcr. Marvin; Pokorny. Sid; Van Dcman, Joe; Holmboe, Ellen; Hays, Mary; Dawson, Jean; Brinkman. Helen. First Row — Miilcr, Florence; Goldstein, Amy; Tigay, Clarice; Mr. Robert R. Darlins; Browar. Bub; VC ' cbcr, Mary. The newly-formed CREATIVE WRITING CLASS, with Mr. Robert Dar- ling directing, studies all types of literature: the news story, the book review, poetry, essay, drama, and the short story. The pupil writes in the field in which he is best fitted, thus enabling the class to reach the highest standard of production possible. The group is publishing, as an outlet for their own as well as non-members ' talent, a magazine entitled HYDE PARK PENS. Christma Trc ? Aitchp vs. WcekL Page One Hundn-d Scicn y-foiir Candi Cinicr (With all due apoloyics to the Weekly) Miss Leitc Stoog! K. O. T. C. Second Row — 2nd Lt., Ccil, Stewart; Sgt. Major, Fish, Jack; Sgt. Rubenstcin, Robert; Color Sgt., Potter, Harry; Staff Sgt. Perdue, David. First Row — Lt. Mills. Charles; Milburn, W.; ist Lt. Major Shulkin, Irvinjj; Major Tygart. Robert; Capt. Lange, Frank; Capt. Lounger, Ernest. Independence is important — to military-minded boys in particular. For the purpose of establishing this independence, the boys of the R.O.T.C. are partially under charge of the STAFF — select officers of their own companies. HEADQUARTERS, KNOCK BEFORE ENTERING! is the emblem of the anti-room of the higher-ups . Herein is the pride of Hyde Park ' s soldier- boys — not only the Staff, but their trophy cups of which there are five in recognition of the largest attendance of recruits to Camp Roosevelt, and a shield for third place in the city honor schools. But also in the anti-room the Staff eleven can rest their weary limbs in solid comfort (if they have a good imagina- tion ) and check on orders with Sergeant Brewer, to whom they are responsible. The Staff is in charge of the line officers and there is an individual job for each member. There is one sergeant-major, a publicity officer to see that the R.O. comes to the headlines, and there is a general supply officer. The work of the R.O.T.C. would prove too great for the hands of Sergeant Brewer alone, and so the most capable boys are chosen to shift some of the labor to their own shoulders. First duty of new recruits is to learn thai the murals of the general train- ing room are not merely for decoration. Pictures tell of rifle nomenclature, ot first aid, and positions (as of a soldier at attention). No one ever desires to rem.iin a non-com but the road to the Staff is hard, and clean-minded boys learn how to execute squads rights ihrougli the direction ot the Stall and of the company command officers. For an unknown reason some people think that our boys in uniform are insignificant and totally unimportant, but this is hardly the case. The boys deserve a lot of credit for their time and work. Inter-company competition and Federal Inspection are high-lights of the yearly program — why not give them a more loyal support to help them maintain or exceed past records? Pa c One Hitjiilrnf Set rit y-si- f t t«p= t ;| Iff - t • vr -■ ' :, Th.rd Row— .St Lt. Darr, Ph,l; Lt. Grant. W ' Mlum; Lt. Franck, R.; Capt. Lounges, Ernest; ;nd Lt. VCork. Alvin; ist Lt. M.lburn. NXaltcr; Lt. Clement. Edwin: 1st Lt. Fisher. Jack; 2nd Lt. Weil Stewart Second Row ist Lt. Stamm. Russell; Lt. Drcyfuss, Louis; Lt. Mills. Charles; Lt. Curtin, David; Capt. lange, Frank; 2nd Lt. Bernard, Irving; Lt. Friedman, Warren; Lt. Jones, Melbern; Lt. Brown, Harry. First Row— 1st Lt. Jacoby, Bob; Capt. Lethenstrom. Eugene; Maior Shulkin, Irving; Sgt. Will J. Brewer; Major Tygart, Robert; Capt. Herschman, Henry; Capt. Brown, Wilbur; Capt. Stephenson, W. The COMMISSIONED OFFICERS are in charge of the four companies— they are hne officers, responsible to the Staif. These leaders have worked to the top and to their Sam Brown belts. Now it is their turn to drill the lower ranking cadets in military defense, map reading, and marksmanship. Compe- tition between companies plays an important part in regimental drill and it IS natural that every platoon leader seeks to find his the victor. The best shots in the sixth corps area are found in our own Hyde Park RIFLE TEAM. Right here in Hyde Park the marksmen are steadily, care- fully aiming, firing — they hit the targets! — envisioning the time when they will again win the Hearst Trophy as they did this year. ZIP, and the bullet whizzes through the air to win a trophy. Marksmanship as exemplified by this team is emblematic of higher mathematical precision. Second Row— Cadet Capt. Lang, Fank; Cadet Lt. Stamm, Russel. First Row Cadet Major Tygart, Robert; 1st Lt. Jacoby. Robert; Cadet Sgt. Jobson, Robert. Pane One HuncluJ %ct in ;,.!,,,;, Third Row — Tully; Thomas, James; Capt. Lounges, Ernest; Capt. Lange, Frank; Lt. Mills; ist Lt. Scamm. Russell; Staff Sgt. Bloom, Barnard; Bell, Donald. Second Row — Sels, Bruce; Anderson, Warren; Mac Guidwin, Gilbert; Capt. Hoffman, Willian; Judd, Robert; Bartholomae; Wald, Arthur; Kenney, Donald; Ashley, William; Eastman, Robert; Finigan, David; Swanson. Vernon; Lehman, Jesse; Stasell, Donald; Athey, Edgar. First Row — Sgt. Lawshc, William; Putman, Jack; Goldberg, Alfred; Duft, Donald: ist Class Private Cob; Brauer, Burton; ist Class Private Ansett, Jack; Marion, Leonard; Corp. Boyd, Barlley; Sgt. Grant, Gordon; Henshel, Allan; Geraci, Gerald; Green, James; Bleadon, Jacob; Corp. Nelson, Charles; Arnow, C; Nyvall, David; Stevenson, Joe; Foote, Harold; Cdt. Sgt. Hall, John. Officers — Capt. Stephenson, Wayne; 1st Sgt. Thuermer; 1st Lt. Fisher, Jack; and Lt. Weil, Stewart; Lt. Friedman. Warren. TEN SHUN! Yes, everybody! For the Reserve Officers Training Corps is a unit of young men, worthy of your most earnest attention. This organization, a division of the United States Army, was instituted to give boys training that demands of them neatness, leadership and intelHgence. The boys learn to wear shined shoes, starched shirts and suits with polished buttons. They also learn that warfare is truly an art and calls for more than just a finger on a trigger. They study map making, land surveying, topography as well as army manoeveurs and drill formations. In fact, mess excepted, they get a good taste of army life and discipline. Fifth Row — Loomis, Jean; N all, 0.i ij, l;;. Cidct Twine; Stevensun. Joe; Levit, Louis. I-.iurih Row — Scott, William; Crane, John; Schlcsinger, Robert; Sipple, Brock; Nathanson, Robert, Private; Valentine, Conway, Private; Horton, Stewart; Brothers, Thomas. Third Row — Kaplan, Nathan, Plat. Sgt.; War- shawer. Billy; McAllister, William; Bertcnshaw, Allen; Spitz, Warren, Corp.; Tuberman, Francis; Anderson, Priv,, Kohfeldt. Frank; Work, Robt., Private; Sgt. Cooper, Bernard. Second Ross Lislincss, Nilcs; Shaver, Donald; Piggott, Jim; Parkins, William; MacDonald, Robert; Deforest; Corp. Kidwcll; Cadet Amore; Franck, R. Lt.; Sgt. Marshall, Eugene. First Row — ist Lt. Jacoby, Bob; Vanderwali, tst Sgt.; Darr, ist Lt.; Lt. Grant, William; Meyer, Arthur; 5gt. Brodman, William; Trakas. Albert; Cadet White; Corporal Townsend, Robert; Private Rowe, Edward; Private Black. Russell; Cadet Adier, Joe; Corporal Wolkoff, Robert; Sgt. Dougherty, Warren. Vage One Hundred Sctenty-i-ifihl Fourth Row— Wilcox, Robert; La Schiava, Salvatore. Third Row— Waltrip, Claude; Klein, Leonard; Abrams, Seymour; Sullivan, Bill; Perkins, Lyle; Sheldon, Sosna; Sonley, Joseph; Sgt. Jebson, Robert; Gallagher, Richard; McGinnis, Owen. Second Row — Fishbcin, Richard; Prentice, Frank, Corporal; Fishbcin, Bob; Fish, Franklin; Nevin, Herbert; Brown, Marshal; Marks, Richard. First Row — Olssohn, Robert; Packard, Ellsworth; Wheeler, Martyn; MacBurney, Tom, Corp.; Sawyer, Edmund; Woodyard; Cadt. Sgt. Cohen; Sgt. Horner, Edward; Sgt. Currier, Robt.; Robinson, Bob. Officers: — Capt. Hersch- man, Henry; Sgt. Major Fish, Jack; Lt. Brown, H.; jnd Lt. Work, Alvin; Lt. Dreyfuss. Louis. There are four companies in Hyde Park ' s R.O. and each of them has out- standing features. For example, COMPANY B is the largest and one of the top ranking in drill work. On the other hand, COMPANY D is the smallest in the battalion and yet it cannot be beaten for knowledge of combat and skirmish movements, COMPANY C has become most proficient in military history and science and COMPANY A runs it a close second with basic military training thrown in for good measure. All this tactic study and button shining and bull ' s eye hitting are steps to the crowning event: the Federal Inspection. Last year Hyde Park was justly delighted because it was, amid much ceremony, proclaimed an honor school. But that was really only a just reward for all boys ' hard work and study. They tiid deserve the honor rating. Sergeant William Brewer is the boss of the battalion and believe you me, his orders are carried out to a T, for the respect and liking that the boys have for h;m is limitless. Fourth Row — Sgt. Rubenstein, Robert; ist Class Priv. Seitz; Capt. Lethenstrom, Eugene; St. Sgt. Perdue, David; Capt. Jones, Melbern. Third Row— Sgt. Brewer, Darrell; Corp. Keith, Robert; Nash, Wally; Fesner, Fred; Corp. Martin; Romstedt, Gcrhart; Rosenbaum; Bolton; Capt. Irving, Bernard; Supply Sgt. Newmann, Bernard. Second Row — Scott, Burton; McNamara, Don; Day, Dean: Harper; Gerson, Allan; Tatarsky, Kenneth; Color Sgt. Potter, Harry; ist Class Priv. Lu, Charles; Lt. Curtin. David. First Row — Capt. Brown; ist Sgt. Karn. Bill; 1st Lt. Milburn; Lt. Clement, Edwin; Sgt. Strange, Dick; ist Class Priv. Martin, Bob; ist Class Priv. Miller, Ralph; McKenzie, Peter; Corp. Dedrick, Mander; Rimanich, Sam; Eckbcrg, Arthur; Cadet Corp. Kahn; Sgt. Brown, Burton. Pa e One HiiriJrcJ Set i-nty-nhic Fourtli Row — Wright, Robert; Singer, Paul; Smith , Sherwood; Malian, Charles; Elliott, Nat; Romstetlt, Gcrhart; Pierson, Joe; MantJer, Robert; Campbell, William; Drake, Bernard; Schover, Donald; Fanos, Ted; Johnston, Wm.; Packard, Ellsworth; Gross, Alfred; Koenig; Huss, Henry; Bleadon. Jacob. Third Rijw — Hettclsater, Richard; Marion, Leonard; Gordon, Myer; Brasseur, Jules; Bonjernoor, George; Parks, Ralph; Stutzman, Warner; Earl, Austin; Goodfriend. Joseph; Van Zante, Betty; Burton, Craig; Kcssler, Marvin; Stcingold, Harry; Banks, Philip; Knopf, Melvin; Bergman, Leonard; Crane, John. Second Row — Morris, Harold; Shackleton, Robt.; Foin, arren; Nacarato, Roosevelt; Riley; Nelson, Florence; Nelson, Frances; Slakis, Helen; Dobbs, Helen; Smith, Betty Jeanne; Mattci, Ruth; Gohde, Jean; Woodward, Laronnc; Monk, Barbra; Simborg, Dudley. First Row — Duft, Donald; Capt. Lounges, I ' rnest; Sgt. Meyer, Arthur; ist Sgt. Sharpc, Irwin; and Lt. Taylor, Jim; Capt. Lethcnstrom, F ' ugene; Capt. Fagan, Joseph; Cadet Capt. Hollis; Lt. Seek, John; Mollis, Wni.; Burris, Wendell. Hyde Park BAND practice — that volley of disturbance, the bane of studious Hyde Parkers! One group would not be enough and so it is deemed that there shall be three. The Beginners ' and Junior bands, with their lively tunes and simple marches, trudge the long road to the final glory of the Senior band. For it is only when the A B Cs of music are at their finger tips that their scores becomes more complicated and the advanced band is viewed at the peak of their success. Crashing cymbals and rumbling drums have been for nearly two decades the standard of the spirit of our football games, of rallies, of assemblies. And while the swing of marches has thrilled us into rhythmic steps, they have found a recognition in city competition, under the master hand of Capt. Fagan. So boom on mighty maestros — wrack us at work, thrill us at our play. COMPETITION Page Our HiitiJrrJ Einhfy INSPECTION SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Fourth Row — Spitz, Warren; Packard, Ellsworth; Romstcdt, Gerhart; Boyes, Donald: Goldsmith, Allan, Chairman Poster Committee; Thuermer, John; Fisher, David; Pilcher, Lewis; Schwartz, George; Hillman, Robert, Pub. Sec; Fridstein, Don; Black, Harold. Third Row — Friedmann, Eugene; Carr, Alice; Swain, Eleanor, Chairman Welfare Committee; Witlox, Anne; Johnson, Jean; Lezak, Robert; Muir, Edward; Ructher, Ann; Toft, Mary, Chairman Extra-Curricular; Gossink, John. Second Row — Lee, Betty; Tcberg, Dorothy; Lowery, Dorothy; Liberman, Rita; Adicr; Mason; Winter, Rae, Head of Elect. Comm.; Tenenbaum, Merle; Nixon, Thora; Kraus, Julius. First Row — Muskin, Tobey, jA Comm.; Distenfield, Harriett, )A Comm.; Schmeling, Marion, 4B Comm.; Stadekcr. Elaine, ;B Conim.; Miss Ruth Stoke; Goldberg, Hilliard, Chairman Student Comm.; Sheldon, Sosna, lA Comm.; Kahn, Sid, iB Comm.; Bezark, Richard, Branch Comm. STUDENT GOVERNMENT is a generator of the school machine, under the direction of Miss Ruth Stoke. There are five committees: Welfare, to help a poor soul blindly groping for a towel, or a foot-sore playboy at the Fort- nightly Flings ; Election, to convince the school that voting is the thing; Traf- fic, to care for the two and four-wheel steeds parked near the school; Poster, to publicize all activity; and Extra-curricular to manage club laws and ofEces. As a part of Student Government, the CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE advocated a year- ' round campaign, climaxing in the annual spring Clean-up Week. This week was more than a holiday because, through extensive publicity, the numer- ous sub-committees gained a school-wide interest in their work. With Miss Evelyn Phelan as sponsor, work was directed within twelve district grammar schools, and a gala assembly was the high light of the Clean-up and Light- up drive. Third Roa — Jacobs, Karl; Morris, Hal; Rosczyk, Ted; Ruthrauff, Clifford; Weslcnberg III, William; Search, Maurice; Pcdcrson, Don; Edwards, Frank; Ryan, Robert. Second Row — Winbcrry, June; Kellogg. John; Dyck, Kay; Katz, Phyllis; Luric, Howard; Weil, Stewart; Flanders, Helen; Eaglesham, Leotta. First Row — Dell, June; Hcyns, Hugo; Wald, Royal; Probst, Doris; Vernon, Robert; Kraut, Natalie; SicgrI, Phyllis; Trautman, Mary. PaHrOflf Hundred Eighty-tuo Top Row— Muskin, Edith; Cameron, Rutli; Churchill, Eriine; Heller, Minnie; Oppcnheim, Dorothy; Schoenfeld, Marian; Lapp, Frances; Edwards, Betty; Siegel, Suzette. Third Row— Dailey Dorothy Grcencbaum, Patsy; Dorsch, Alleene; Goldstein, Amy; Platz, Laura; Gilliland. Virginia; Fleischer, Frances! Second Row — Fallar, Lorrayne; Rosenbaum, Margaret; Fantl, Dorothy; Herron, Ruth; Porter, Jean; Kavanagh, Una. First Row — May, Naomi; Ernau, Barbara; Loeb, Helen; Woll, Marion; Dorothy; Kapochis, Martha. Rodgers, Service is the one word that stands as an embodiement of SENIOR SPON- SORS. The club is made up of honor students in their fourth year who are appointed because of their high academic rating and general co-operation. The important paths of their service lie in the help they give to teachers (taking classes for example) and in the advice and aid they give to freshmen. Aside from these, they have many other accomplishments, among them, the in- formation booth and guide for visitors. The Sponsors hope in the near future to make a club of their alumni, the purpose of which would be to send back to the school all the things which they would deem helpful and bettering to the present students. Miss Mae Kernan, the school psychologist, is counsellor to this select group, whose efforts are ever untiring and whose achievements are many. Top Row— Rasmus tn, .Mjrf;jr,.; .Mcnrad, Gertrude; Flesham, Audrey; Friedman, Warren; Tuttle, Jean; Hess, Doris. Second Row— Stiff, June; Sharpe, Irwin; Hines, Betty; McArthur, Margaret; Mitchell, Ruth; Glassner, Rosalind. First Row— Israel, Betty; Goldstein. Elaine, Rec. Sec; Hasterlik, Arnold, Pres.; Clerk, Isabel, Vice-Pres.; Davis, Peggy, Corr. Sec; LaPorte, Edith. Pa e One Hundred Eighty-three Top Row — Grant, Gordon; Schlesinger, Robert; Rogers, Laync; Fridstein, Don; Goes, Robert; Caukon, Edward; Pitte, Charles; Cancnc, Tom; Churchill, Charles; Jacobson, Joe; Waikins, Jane; Goldman, Harold; Ford. Helen; Vernon, Robert. Third Row — Wasserman, Jimmie; VanZante, Jean; Foley, Jack; Lcdcrer. Sanford; Ockrim, Ruth; Lawson, Edithe; Dyck, Kay; Ruekberg, Walter; Robcchek, Dick; Dawson, Jean; Goldstine, Doris; Heinek. Robert. Second Row — Dorfman, Clara; Kassel, Bette; Beck, Audrey; Besser, Dorothy; Nussbaum, Bob; Fleming, Margie; Licberman, Richard; Crane. Louise; Clinton, Eileen; Micks. Donald; Spieth, Frances. First Row — At he, Jr., Edgar; Stutzenburg, La Bena; Probs. Doris; Karn, Bill; French, Claude; KiiiK. Norma; Patterson. Pat; Scott, Lois Mae; Hed.i, Shirley; Radzin- ski, Aarin; Levin, Beatrice. The BOOSTERS, sponsored by Mrs. Grace Edgar, are a group of repre- sentatives, two from each division room. These boys and girls are chosen for their brilliance in scholarship and for their outstanding records in honor societies and extra-curricular activities. The Boosters stand as ' pepper-uppers of all the games, plays, and the school activities. They have offered and granted service which should not be, in the tutur, as in the past, unrewarded. Hyde Park ' s library owes much of its success and pleasant atmosphere to the DEWEY LIBRARY CLUB, sponsored by Miss Alice Van Hattem and Miss Frances Curtin. One of the outstanding projects, an assembly given in Decem- ber, depicting the do ' s and don ' ts of the library, was so enthusiastically re- ceived that a return performance was requested. Proceeds from the annual Tag Day went toward buying a much needed supplement to the card catalog. lop Row— liabel. Lucille; Paul. Clara; LilisuH. Kusc; SniicK. MarKic; Harrison. Ju.ina; Vicas. Helen Postclnek. Marjorie; Moscrip, Mary; Third Row — Sevelow, Nettie; Lorris, Claris; Penoyer, Eva Mae Lcvcn, Janet; Isaacson, Yvonne; Nelson, Anne; Frederick, Geraldine. Second Row — Conheim, Sarctta Roberson, Frances; Lerner, Sarah; Duff, Agnes; Ward, Claudine; Ravitch, Shirley; Knox, Anna. First Row — Bapton, Ruth; Gcflin, Norma; Keith, Shirley; Miss Alice Van Hattem; Ruben, Adelyn; Okiier, Helen; Ti ay, Clarice, PagrOtrr HiniilrtJ liinbty-four Top Row— Mrs. Uwshc; Mrs. HurIics; Mrs. Cummins; Mrs. Ninomircs; Mr. Rolirke; Mrs. Fcchhcimer- Mrs. Eaton; Miss Lcitch. First Row— Mrs. Brovcr; Mrs. K.isy; Mrs. Wiener; Mrs. Mather; Mrs. Sivyeri P.-T.A.! Those letters stand for a unit of parents and teachers whose aim is to create a strong understanding between Hyde Park and the homes of its pupils. Besides refurnishing the teachers ' room and serving in the cafeteria, the mothers have carried on an extensive welfare program. This has included the providing of food, carfare and clothing to those boys and girls who would otherwise be unable to continue their high school education. The P.-T.A. has also obtained for the school a fine and helpful dental clinic. But orchids to them for the work they have done in securing an annex in which is to be a gymnasium, a swimming pool, library, and chemistry laboratories. They plan also to make the old library into a social room. In addition to the usual speakers there have been several exhibits by different departments of the school, thus affording a variety of entertainment. The P.-T.A. have the largest membership in the city and this school is proud of and grateful for the many things they have done. .lUDGK GORMAN INTERESTED Page One Hull J ml Eish y-fiie Top Row — Circcnblau, Sam; .in Dcnian. Jou; Lang, Morton; Shultz. Bob; King. Tom; Anderson, Robert; Kops. Edward; Holt. Bob; Hunt, Philip. Second Row — Pope, Anthony; Wangclin, Fred; Frankel. George; Waller. Sydney; Cheroutes; Lcvit, Norman; Suchard, Sidney. Firu Row — Goldberg, Milliard; Baer, David; Monrad, Gertrude; Mr. Frank Williamson; Polachck, Loraine; Pation, Lee; Poorman, Bob. Top Row Nixon. Fred; Dunscli. Hob; Cohen, Norman; Lindstrom, Bob; H.irdy, Frank; Jacob, Dick; Hill, Robert; Mclidoncs, Charles. Second Row — Gaynor, Jack; Kimmcl. Edward; Wind, Dorothy; Vogeding; Moore, Alemeta; Kelly, Genevieve; Sperling, Henry. First Row — Berkin. Mildred; Robcrson, Frances; Best, Dorothy; Pliss, Marial; Hoag. Helen; Rygcl, Florence; Davisson, Rubcrta. Top Ruw — Rhc3. Jeanne; Fclsentiisl, Albert; Harlan, John; Robbins, Noble; Goldstein, Elaine; Carr, Eugene; Shcan. Barbara; Davis, Nancy; Herschman, Henry. Third Row — Lyons, Carol; Smith, Patsy; Davis, Pcsgy; Deutsch, Adele; Paulcnske, Kvclyn; Hosken. Betty; Richards. Carol; Hall, Edith. Second Row — Jones, Fern; Fruci, Louise; Findall, Cleone; Adier, Joe; Poncheck, Dorothy; Krathwohl, Allen, James. First Ruw— Rlieubell, Fills; Miller, Frances; Nelson, Mildred; Mann, Dorothy Freda; Westbrook, Edith; Rosenthal, Jean ne. PageOuc Hundred Eighty-six David; Wright, Top Row -Hall. Josephine; Hale) C.or.a; Uc Baere. Oeorge; Masl.of.ky. Aaron; Weber. Jack; Suchard. Sidney; Watson. Clark; Brilliant, Bill; Dunlop. Edward. Third Row -Cowherd. June; Doughertv Warren- Wetter Phyllis; Stephani, Jeri; Itkonen. Myra; Fogel. Ruth; French. George; Lasner, Annette. Second Row— Naas. Peggy; Stevens Helen; McCall, Louise; Swaine; Eleanor; Hawkins. Muriel; Feeney. Fran- ces; Glass. Alfred; Rhea, Jeanne. First Row— Wilson, Dorothy; May. Naomi; Nelson. Mildred; Rosen- bauni, Margaret; Strieker. Lois; Janove, Beverly; Alexander. Constance; Radzinski. Wilmer. Top Row--Gough; Somnier. Virginia; Housman. Charles; Palowsky, David; Smith, Harold; Greenblatt, ham; Mannheinier, Morton; Oppenheiiii, Doiothy; Rosen, Ben; Goldstein. Elaine. Third Row— Berk Sylvia- De Looze Grace; Goldstein. Amy; Passman. Harriet; Davis. Peggy; Glickstein, Leonard; Zolla. Edward ' ; Diezel. Edna; Peterson Jean ; Godow. Mindell. Second Row- -Glass, Alfred; Rockwell, Barbara; Jackson Eonita; Naas Peggy; Silverman, Alice: Price. Virginia; Grossman; Gilliland, Virginia; Siegel. Suzette. First Rovy—Nott. Grace; Annenberg, Gail; Duesing. Catherine; Slack. Reua ; Weltman. Mabette Pereira Leah; Feiber. Elaine; Linn. Eilzabelli ; Goblblatt. Ruth; Lindvall, Lenore Fourth Row— Olson, Phyllis; Swindell. Juanita; Walker. Everett; Pokorny. Sid; Newmann. Bernard; Brooks Glenn; Zipse. Dean; Robechek. Dick; Sparr, Betty; Kaplan, Lenore. Third Row— Waller, Mildred: Schwartz, Jean; Berger. Betty; Swanberg, Vivienne; Guettel. Jean; Inlander, Helen; Edwards. Harriett- Cameron. Ruth: Fox. David; Glueck. Rosemary. Second Row— Margolis. Bernice; Salemg. Esther; Allan Suzanne; Epstein. Lillian; ates. Muriel ; Corder. Mary; Levy, Arlene; Sivyer, Jessie; Barnett, Ethel. First Row— Bocskovits. Mary; Budwig. Laura: Goldsmith, Marian; Metzger. Jean; Levin. Betty; Miller, Montess; Matthews, Charlotte: Veatch. Jean: Goldman, Dorothy. Pd.ijc Ojic Hiiiulred Ei hty-setcn ¥iW Fourth Row — Dillman, Maxinc; Rosenthal, Jewel; Sanborn, Virginia; Turovlin, Leonard; Rasmusscn, Viggo; Shullz, Bob; Callahan, William; Henderson, Robert; Lev it, Jeanne; Shobc, Muriel; Sullivan, Jane. Third Row — Strieker. Lois; Platz, Laura; Cohn, Betty; Ruby, Miriam; Libcrman, Rita; Schaffner. Claire; Segal, Vivian; Glickson, Bernice; Katz, Shirley; Hart, Henry. Second Row — Sandack, Harriet; Rosczyk, Rose; Lowcry, Dorothy; Tcnncnbaum, June; Meyers, Llinor; Robinson, Irving; Giblichman. Herbert; Schcrr, Sue; Scott, Lois Mae. First Row — Chapman, Maxine; Hirscli, Joan; Mayer, Louise; Miller, Jeanne; Loob, Shirlce; Abrams, Kvelyn; Belle, Bernice; Woiinetz, R.ichael; Lut , Anna; Toll, Pearl. Third Row — Forma n, Id.i; Roth. Cassic; Klotz, Harriet; Sanborn, ' irginia; ' icner, Betty; Hogquist, Margaret; Netsch, Nan; Klein, Bob. Second Row — Armstrong. Patricia; Patterson, Ann; Thorn, is. Dale; Shultz, Bob; Wangclln. Fred; Pation, Lee; Swift, Peggy; Seek, Helen. First Row — Nealyon, Norene; Distenfield, Harriett; Johnson, ili abeth; Kestor. Lorraine; Wallcy. Georgiana; Wct ler. Fdna; Smnlin, Fvelyn. Third Row — Graj . Dorothy; Kaiz, Jim; Leibovitz, Natalie; Dal ton, Don; Browar, Bub; Johnson. Lor- raine; Murphy, Thclma. Second Row — Israel, Betty; Stern, Elaine; Adelsicin, Shirley; Barr, Janet; Ratlin, Eve; Green, Harriet; Pcnner, Edith. First Row — Schcrr, Esther; Gruenbcrger, P.; Carroll, Jean; Caplin, Ro emary; Bingham. Norma; Hlanchard, Phyllis. Pafic One Htituhcil Eifih y ' Cight Third Row — Adelman, Mildred; Juliusburg, Clias.; Roman, Gabriel; Holt, Robert; Overall. Tlioma Lowry, Julie. Second Row — Lozansky, Seymour; Rosset, Irys; Young, Mary Kay; Stetson, Muriel Lottinville, Ardath; Roman, Goldie. First Row — Mayer, Harriet; Mesigal, Lucille; Ep.stein. Muriel Leuiton, Betty Lou; Fisher, Francine; Friedman, Rose. ;i Third RuH Rich. Kenneth; Moloney, Joyce; Titus, Bob; Mulhcrn, Ethalcc; Waldcn, W ' alui; D ck K.; Waller. Sydney; Kroyh. Daniel; Hadcsman. Onnettt;. Second Row — Lueders, Jessie; Englandcr, Ruth; Fletcher. Ruth; Ockrim, Ruth; Ponscheck, Dorothy; Hoyt. }C inil ' red; Smith, Bessie; Stern, Rhoda Paul, Clara Ruth. First Row— Amster, Rochellc; Cichlar, Bertha; Mann, Cathryn; Saxonberg. Adeic: Levkovitz, Sylvia; Gordon, Elliott; Alvernice, Martin. Second Row — Davison, Char Betty; Beck, Audrey, Ka sel, brauer, te; iii Burton; Goldberg. Jack; Wilcox on. ' irginia; Fried. Dorothy. First Row — Cracraft, Page One HitudnJ Eigh y-iiitie First Row — Gore. Robert; Yacoe, Craig, Stage Manager; Mathews, Mitt ' ord; Fisher, David, Ass ' t Manager and Treasurer; Bogolub, Eli. Staging is more than acting — as the STAGE FORCE, advised by Miss Hardy, may well affirm. There ' s furniture to drag and scenery to lift, cur- tains to draw and lights to control — for every stage success depends upon a co-ordinating stage crew. The care of the public address system is another stage duty — to keep it in working order, to move it to needed locations. The sole reward of the stooges is a portion of receipts — used to better equip the stage. Aiironomcrs Pyth KS Tag Day Sophomore Girls Debaters Der deutschc Vcrcin Stage Force Sij{ma Epsilon ' ,c(.)tif Hundred Khtrly SOCIAL GROUPS Fourth Row — Graham, Jessmona; Flesham; Davis, Miriam; Engclnian, Franccs;Ghckson, Bcrnicc; Goldstein, Elaine; Benjamin, Lorraine; Cameron, Ruth; Billings, Violctte; Davisson, Ruberta; Dorsch, Allecnc; Godow, Mindcll; Darin. Third Row — Goodman, Ruth; Glassncr, R,; Greenobaum, Patsy; Davis, Peggy; Dorris, Artancc; Camp, Margaret; Boyd, Ruby; Baker, Mildred; Gross, Norma; Clerk, Isabel; Bapes, Christine; Christophersen, Eugenie. Second Row — Ackin, Dorothy; Goiter, Luba; Bes- singcr, Ruth; Bcsscr, Dorothy; Blumenfeld, Marjorie; Fleischer, Frances; FantI, Dorothy; Edelberg, Lucille; Duflield, Fleta Mae; Dufiicid, Florence; Church, Phyllis. First Row — Bloom, Bernice; Fallar, Lorrayne; Radcliffe, Anna Mary; Fancl, Betty; Bacon, Lois; Feiber, Elaine; Kaufmann, Pres.; Goldstein, Amy, Vice-Pres.; Chapman, Maxine; Gordon. Bessie. Just as Senior Boys hunt up brain power to make the best possible showing in their two outstanding events, SENIOR GIRLS hunt up ingenious ideas. With the girls these magnanimous happenings are the Freshie Frolic and Hair Bow Day. The Frolic is really a huge party at which the seniors try to make the little freshie sisters happy by providing them with nourishment for their funny-bones as well as their tummies. This year the humorous sustenance was in the form of solo singing, group singing and a truly thrilling melodrama by the Blue Mask Club. Lots of laughter filled the gym as the spectators watched the tragedians go through their paces. Then after all the emotion had lourth Row — Cullcy, Bernice; Junes, Calvin; Murphy, Leoniine; Haley, Gloria; Harper, Ruth; Oppen- heim, Dorothy; King, Norma; Mitchell, Ruth; Marshall, Sara; Marver, Ruth; Mc Arthur, Margaret; McCali, Louise; Kaplan. Third Row — Lcrncr, Sarah; Lite, Sylvia; Merchant, S.irah; Henry. Norman; Hitcs, Brazilia; Kelly, Genevieve; Kavanagh, Una; Muskin, Editli; Millwich, Mimi; Knox, Anna; Monrad. Gertrude; Light. Annabelle. Second Row — Lam, Beatrice; Loeb, Helen; Nelson, Mildred; Mann, Dorothy; Klot , Harriet; May, Naomi; Herman, Alvina; Hawkins, Olivette; Kramer, Eleanor; Harnett. Virginia; Jones, Marie. First Row — Marinorf, Eleanor; Hambly, Jean; Hausmann, Hazel; Flcllman, Corinnc; Inlander, Roslyn; Margolis, Bernice; Neinchausky. B.; Levin, Alma; He mm, Ruth. Pane One Hundred Nhic y-tuo Fourth Row— Parker. Virginia; Clur,nk, J ,„u ; s,„„ocls. Joan; Pile. Jane; Traub, Helen; Swindell, Juan.ta; Seliema. Jane; Pace, Josephine; Mal.soff. Rose; Spieth, Mary; Sherman. Betty; Stalnick Rose- Sanborn Virginia: Scott, Ruth. Third Row— Rubins, Pearl; Reinhardt, Janet; Polacheck. Loraine; y.lim, IVIary; Rupp, Margaret; Okner, Helen; Sours. Edna; Platz. Laura; Winter, Rae; Rosenthal Jewel; Smith. Lorada; Smiley. Mary. Second Row— Smolin. Evelyn; Wetzler, Edna; Lottmville Ardath- Price ,rg,n,a; Silverman, Alice; Rosczyk, Rose; Sopkin. Jeanette; Siegel, Suzette; Vallens. Charlotte- Raffcl. Judith; LeMontree, Helen. First Row— Rappaport, Natalie; Ruben, Adclyn; Keith Shirley; Tish, Florence; Silver, Lily; Wilson, Dorothy; Pereira, Leah; Krassner. Beatrice; Stiff, June. Simmered down, the whole assemblage convened for mess: ice cream, cookies and lolHpops. The day on which the Httle crepe paper knots were worn also caused a lot of merriment: the club members sold the bows for a penny to any- one who would buy them, and the money that was netted was indeed quite a bit. And that is where the philanthropic spirit of Senior Girls comes in: they give this money to needy persons and places at the suggestion of authoritative persons. Miss Rubetta W. Biggs, a jolly and spirited little English te acher, is an equally peppy and merry, as well as wise, sponsor for the club. She is just brimful of ideas and suggestions, and all her advice is free. Miss Biggs has that superb qual- ity of making every person and every person ' s problems and ideas a part of her time and patience and her consideration. That is one of the reasons, and it is the greatest one, why Senior Girls prospers as it does. Senior Girls is all in all a very pleasant group who see to it that the principle that underlies their existence: Keep a spirit of democracy so that every girl can have equal opportunities for a social life, is carried out. It merits unbelievably more credit than it gets, for it is an exponent of clear-headedness, and free viewpoints, and that should not go without reward, should it? HAIRBOWS PLEASED? Pa c One Hnttdrcd Nincty-thret- Fourth Row — Heller, Bereniee; Bernstein, B.; Gelmaiz, Beatrice; Kuper, Joanne; Leifcr, Marjorie; Lcimer, Natalie; Lcvinc, Harriet; Flanders, Helen; Goldstine, Doris; Moses, Myrtle; Frederick, Geraldine. Third Row — Cump, Mary; Galst, Louise; Butt, Cecelia; Levine, Jeanette; Grenrock, Dorothy; Kassel, Bette ' Apter, Helen; Miller, Florence; Lands, Minette; Capitolo, Olga. Second Row — Bosworth, Lorraine Hcr bcrRcr, Muriel; Distenfield, Harriett; Chon, Marion; Evenberg, Ruth; Ashe, Belle; Flesch, Evelyn Kern, Rachel; Best, Dorothy, First Row — Levy, Phyllis; Goldman, Dorothy; Goodman, Elenore; Schwartz, Belle, Vive-Pres,; Kaufman, B., Pres.; Wolpin, D., Sec; Siegel, Phyllis, Treas,; Goldstein Rachel: Hurwit , Rosalyn. To help Junior girls to get along with each other and to pool their interests for a common good is the theme of JUNIOR GIRLS. This end they accomplish astonishingly well. Their meetings are mannerly, well-run affairs at which they have a good time. While these meetings are gay times of entertainment, they have behind them a more serious motive which has been inseparable from Junior Girls since it was founded. This idea is that of holding certain events in order to raise money which will be given to help just causes. Such an event is Lollipop Day on which occasion members sell lollipops to anyone who takes advantage of the fact that said lollipops may be eaten in class. Any third-year girl is eligible to join the club, and many do, as is indicated by the size of the membership list. Junior Girls ' Club is under the wing of Miss Mary Frye, who sees to it that everybody has a good time. lourth Row — Nithuls, ( ar.il; I ' ru .insky, llelty; M.idalij, Jeanne; Sp.irr, Betty; W ' .ukins, J,ine; Seclii!, Helen; Lewilz; Schcerders, Leona; Wiener, Betty, I ' hird Row — Berkin, Mildred; Shere, livelyn; Tasemkin, Saddle; Oppenhcim, Gertrude; Lindbery, Elsie; Fornian, Ida; Spallina, Sylvia; Strass, Miriam. Second Row— Perlman, Hilda; Pliss, Marial; Slack, Rena; Ringbauer, Helen; Wolfe, Shirley; Duhl, Alta; Oswiti, Ruth. First Row- — Wcit man, Adelc; Solomon, Ragcnc; Pales, Marilyn; Lawrence, Marian; Markus, Clarice; Shaffer, Naomi; Stern, Louise. Page One HiinJrcJ Nhtrly-four Top Ro« Greenfield, Charlotte: Tennenbaum, June; Mottier, Charleyn Schwartz, Jean; Hjntover, Ruth; FUxman, Elaine; Schippits, Mary; Wolinsky, Paula; Greenberger, Pearl; Stadeker, Elaine; Hcrst, Elaine; Klopot, Glorea. Third Row— Green, Doris; Lowenstern, Nanette; Kaufman, Claire; Lasner Annette; Kesslcr, Marjorie; Inlander, Helen; Panzer, Ruth; Plavnik, Florence; Cottier, Mary Jane; ' Perlstein, Phyllis. Second Row— Edclman, Bernice; Harris, Marjorie; Metzger, Jean; West Bonita- Daniels, Arlyne; Lavine, Betty; Raba, Elizabeth; Lutz, Anna; Ndson, Harriet; Epstein, Vivienne; Trock ' , Anna. First Row— Lavin, Mildred; Rauchman, Catherine; Frank, Sara; Cohen, Mercedes, Pres.; Mrs. Dorrs Rosenberg; Kaplan, Rhoda, Sec; Levy, Arlene, Treas.; Wcinstein, Marion; Seidman, Edith. They are acquiring a habit of relationships— these SOPHOMORE GIRLS, they are learning to feel conscious of promoting social welfare. For in their second year girls begin to find a greater interest in social affairs. This interest has prompted the club to sponsor a semi-annual tag day, to donate charity baskets, and to present a yearly gift to their school. With the tactful help of Mrs. Rosenberg, Sophomore Girls have found many new and common interests. With three phrases as bywords: Face Life Squarely and Find and Give the Best, GIRL RESERVES finds itself an important branch of the Y. W. C. A. Two big features of the club are Flower Day and the acquiring of Girl Reserve Sweaters. These are blue and white and may be worn after the prospective wearers have contributed a definite amount of service to the school. As their group leader, GIRL RESERVES has Mrs. Brown, a graduate of Hvde Park. Third Row— Johnson, Jean; Siegel, Vera; Dyck, Kay; Stacey, Lois; Billings, Violctte; Marshall, Sara; Haynes, Joan. Second Row — Perlman, Hilda; Friedeman, Claire- ' i ' erlman, Hilda; Friedeman, Claire; Levin, Alma; Bosworth, Lorraine; ary. First Row — Rheubell, Lillis; Hausmann, Hazel, Vice Pres.; Johnson Lorraine, Sec; Mrs. Laura Brown; Light, Annabelle, Pres.; Silverman, Alice. Forman, Ida; Ruether, Mar; Pafir One Htindrt ' J hlhicfy-fil c i 1% v Nfevd ffl Iri Q l fl? r .• ' ■ I ' l Fourth Row — Bilsky. Sydney; Mastrofsky, Aaron; Wolff. Harold; Bublick, Max; Rasmussen, V.; Mcytrs. Wm.; Shultz. Bob; Westergart, Jack; Woltcrs. Bill; Reisman, Norman; Pcrlman. Sheldon. Third Row— Poorman, Bob; Distenficld, Maurice; Nathanson. Hddic; Goldman, Howard; Seek, John; Stein. Robert; Straetz, Robert; Sotos, George; Poore, Roy; Netsch, Walter. Second Row — Stephenson, Wayne; Dunlop, Edward; Chapman, Bernard; Herschman, Henry; Goes, Robert; Linn, Jack; Gold, Jerome; Schiowit . Harold; DcBofsky. Arthur. First Row — Nussbaum; Baer, David; Kohn, Julius, Treas,; Karpen, Dick. Vice-Pres.; Drucker, Edgar, Pres.; Bloch, ' altcr. Sec; Sopkin. Irving; Bartenstein, Henry. All the brain power that SENIOR BOYS can get together is concentrated upon two things: The Freshie Mixer and the Senior Boys ' Play- This year the Mixer had the novelty of a basketball game and a track exhibit. As usual the oldsters gave the youngsters a very good time. The boys ' soul-stirring drama of Uncle Tom ' s Cabin has not failed its predecessors; in fact, it was a howl of a hit. Coach E. E. Hasan plays Big Brother to the boys. The AITCHPE TRIBE, composed of the athletic lettermen of the school, enjoyed a vigorous revival this spring. A definite purpose and objective has been adopted, namely, to serve their school by promoting the general welfare of athletics, developing and maintaining good citizenship in the student body and to be ever in readiness to be of service to the school. With such prin- ciples of endeavor the Tribe hopes to lead the way to new achievements. Fourth Row — Stevens, Daniel; McNaniee. Bob; Stolkin. VX ' alter; Corbeit, Jim; Wiedemann, Dave; Warmc, Paul; Karpen, Dick; Naihanson. F ' ddie; Drucker. Edgar. Third Row — Darr, Pliil; Ettlinger, Bob; Pokorny, Sid; Birtman, Charles; Rasmussen; Chcroutes, Louis; Chapman, Bernard; Jacobson, Wally. Second Row — Kramer, Mayer; More, Bob; Cummings, Floyd; Honoroff, Al.; Neiman, Herm.; Bates, Lawrence; Pope, Mitchell. First Row — Goldman. Howard; Dunbar, Ralph; Sotos, George; Mastrof- sky; Vernon, Robert. Page Onr Hundrrd Nitic y six Fourth Row— Bjrron. Harold; Curtin. David; Dawson, Jean; Rjsmussen, V.; Holt, Bob- Miiburn Walter Harper; Putman, Jack; Watkms, Jane; Simon, Gwen; Bcnensohn, Jean; Janove, Beverly; Buck, Marilynn Th.rd Row— M.ller. Frances; W.godner, Sh.rley; Flesham, Audrey; Siiberman. Elaine; Tennenbaum lune; Chapin, Eloise; Cump; Galst, Louise; Epstein. Mildred; Fox, Elaine; Cooley. Catherine; Bcynon Josephine Second Row— SeKal, Adele; Kahn, Albert; K.essdbach. Marion; Raph,iel, Jean; Radcliffe, Annamary Fallar Lorrayne; Rosczyk. Rose; Burns, Aleta; Bcssinger, Ruth; Swedberg, Miriam; Sallo, Anita; Lowery Dorothy; Rc.ter, Delbert. F.rst Row— Liberman. Rita; Dougherty, Warren. Treas.; Dalton, Don; Waldo Annabel, Sec; Chandler. Jeanne; Jacob. Dick; Gossink. John, Pres.; Roberts, Joan; Traub Helen Vice- Pres.; Ruether. Mary. ' The name of the CHICAGO TOUR CLUB appears on the club hst of Hyde Park for the first time in November, 1936. The idea so prospered under the guidance of Miss Ruth Stoke that the result was a popular and prominent school activity. The members take jaunts around their fair city, largely, to find out about the revealing things that are going on, but also to have a jolly time. Some of these tours have been to WGN, Chinatown, Municipal Air- port, Hydrox Ice Cream Plant, to the Union Stock Yards, and the Zoo!! BIT AND SPUR, the first horsey club in the Chicago Public High Schools has had— to put it tritely— a very successful season. The dashing cavalrymen meet weekly to plan whether or not they shall ride if it rains and just how many falls they shall limit themselves to if they do ride. The boys do ride ' well, though, and they get a lot out of their jaunts — more than just stiff backs, etc. The size of the club points knowingly to its popularity. -Nussbaum. Bob; Nctsch, Waller; Greenblatt, Sam; Gaffney. Jerry David; Peters. Warren; Peters, Vic; Goes. Robert, First Row— B Pagi One Hundred Ninefy Tars - y HANKY? WHY SO SOLEMN. ' MASl ' IR 111! MAUD IS IT REALLY GOOD? I ' VE SEEN YOU ONCE BIHORE Pafif (Jut- Hiiiniritl Xhtc y ' rif-hl SPECIAL INTEREST Q p CLUBS Top Ro%K Tish, Florence; Locb, Helen; Goiter, Luba; Wriglit, Tanya: Kricclu ' vsky, Gene; Torch, David; Madix, Josephine; Alter, Bernard; Gray, Dorothy; Magged, Beverly. Second Row — Cichlar, — ' ' •l; Ratfel, Judith; Mirochnick, Elmer; Seper, Edward; Stevens, Daniel; Gold, Harold; Churchill, ; Mautner, Ralph; Proehl, Elsa; Ackin, Dorothy. First Row — Mather, Adaline; Vilim, Mary, ; Fried, Dorothy, Pres.; Mrs. Hulda Randall; Tuttle, Jean, Vice-Pres.; Straetr, Robert, Sec; Dee, Bertha; Ralfcl, ludith Erii Trc Veneta; Bevers, Beatrice The GERMAN CLUB, mif Dciitsch dcr Deutsche Verein, is the bright star of the German Department, To belong to it one must be a student of Ger- man; there are no other requirements than that. Dcr Deutcbe Yere ' in is noted particularly for two things: its delightful meetings (surely they are never without variety of entertainment) and its size (it ranks second to Sigma Epsilon, which is indeed a compliment). Now about these meetings — German is, of course, spoken as much as is conveniently possibly; very unusual pro- grams, such as the plays and dialogues given in German, debates and discus- sions on current topics, and sometimes, if club day is on a holiday, the origin and ceremony of the occasion is told of and celebrated. The Essen at the meet- ings is uuiiderscbon. The club is indeed justified in its culinary pride: die Torte (pie), der Apfelueiii (cider), Sehokulnde (cocoa), der Kticheii (cake), das PdX ' ' Ttto Hiinihcti Fourth Row — Swanson. Jacob; Gcrslon, Irwin; Schamp, Harry; Boor, Aldin; I r..ehl, Paul; Dunbar, Ralph; Horowitz. HaroltJ; Mathews, Mitford; Maicr, Robert; Mayer, Mclvin. Third Row — Nincmires, Kathryn; Smith, Betty; Schuch. Lucille; McBride, Ralph; Halaska, Richard; Kidwcll, Bill; Jergcns, Bernard; Reeves, Walter. Second Row — Meany, Jean; Scher, Dorothy; Fogel, Ruth; Pascoc, Arbella; Dreyfuss, Louis; Mosley, Earl; Davisson, Ruberta; Leve, George. First Row — Koch. Dorothy; Bucken- dahl, Florence; Walter, Jean; Stokes, Margaret; Martin, Gladys; Ziegler, Margaret; Wolfson, Marvin; Snyder, June. Eiicrcmc (ice cream), and das hclcgtc Biittcrbrot (sandwiches). And the club is also justified in its pride over its Xcituiig (newspaper) Published once a semester, das dcii schc Blatt (The German Leaflet) stands as a literary accom- plishment of the students and teachers who put their efforts into it. It is printed entirely in German except for a limited vocabulary. In this way both the pupils who write it and those who read it learn more German and give themselves a more thorough foundation in grammar, history and idiomatic phrases. Mrs. Hulda Witte Randall founded The German Club, and has remained an earnest and thoughtful Lcitcriu (adviser). Her efforts are limitless and so are her ideas, facts which make the Club greatly indebted to her. All in all, dcr Vcrciii is composed of go-getting, energetic pupils who have a jolly time. Third Ro« Kohfeldt. Frank; Alexander. Peter; Storm, Richard; Fisher, David; Sackis, John; Weber, Jack; Goldsmith, Allan; McAllister, William; Krane, James; Grafton, Perry; Cohen, Dick. Second Row Drechsler, Elsie; Neumann. Henry; Fugcs. Justin; Schaller. Robert; Drury, Melvin; Carr. Eugene; Fogel, Danny; Silverman, Robert; Henderson. Bob; Cole. Doris. First Row — Ehrenreich. Jerome; Parker, Virginia; Tuttle, Jean, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Hulda Randall; Rasmussen, Vice-Pres.; Schwchm. Phyllis; John- sen, Louise. Page Two Hundred One Third Row — Indric , ijj; Cox, Mjr arct; Clijpin. Hlui c; Mjrkwcll, Irene; Meyers, Daniel; Marks, Richard. Second Row — Dunlop, Edward; Cohen, Normand; Westergart, Jack; Lutrer, Edward; Fish- bein, Richard; Sapkin, Irving; Stephenson, Wayne. First Row — Gutt, Sophie, Bierficld, F,laine; Rye, Martin; Mr. Claude P. Shideler; Brinkman, Helen; Schnadig, Joseph. The ZOOLOGY CLUB, as well as being a social unit, is a means of obtain- ing further information and of hearing fine speakers on material related to animal life. It is open to any student, present or former, of zoology. There are, now and then, field trips in addition to the bi-monthly discussions. At meetings, which are under the eye of Mr. C. P. Shideler, such absorbing sub- jects as basal metabolism and canine traits are debated. It is an interesting pastime for students open-eyed to the wonder of nature — this GARDEN CLUB. The meetings are the kind that broaden meager views; the kind that stimulate further interest in botany and the related fields. Lectures and visits to conservatories are aids in his development of opinion and knowledge. Then spring, and the Garden Club stride is field trips under the eye of Miss Fuchs, in contact, always, with nature. Second Row — Thompson, Audrey; Seaman, Frances; Chandler, Jeanne (Trcas.); Shulkin, Iving; Milburn, W. (Vice-Pres.) ; Hays, Mary; Dawson, Jean; Knudsen, Doris. First Row — Stiff, June; Lueders, Jessie (Vice-Prcs); Hadcsman (Sec); Miss Christine Fuchs; Slvycr, Jessie (Pres.); Cooper, Ruth (Treas.); Maurcr, Billie. Pane Two IhinJu-tt Ttto Third Row— Bierhcld. 1 Ijinc; Kutncr, Ruth; Brjuer, Burton; Nelson. Glen; Curtis, Ferd; Rhein Senion. Second Row— Rheubell. Lillis; Kupfer, Henry; Slakis, Helen (Treas.); Segal, Adele; Epstein Mildred- Moore, Syrena; Pliss, Marial. First Row— Waldo, Annabel (V. Prcs.); Dalton. Don (Prcs.); Miss Peebles; Fox, Elaine (Pres.); Bilsky, Syd. (Vice-Pres. Treas.); Shaffer, Naomi (Sec). The ASTRONOMY CLUB has made a discovery— that classrooms are not the only place to stargaze ! For on moonlight nights they hie themselves from cozy homes to gaze at stellar activity and to return with stiffened necks. The heavenly bodies are also observed through lectures and field trips and open discussions. With Miss Grace Peebles as guiding star, the club has been most resourceful in finding interests along the Milky Way. One of Hyde Park ' s newest organizations was founded for the study, ap- plication, and fostering of psychology in its every phase. So, because the PSYCHOLOGY CLUB is interestingly novel. Miss Anna L. Anderson has found that the organization is one of universal interest, which has bearing in every phase of study and is, as a consequence, a magnet to theory-minded students. Third Row— Tliran. Dorothy; McArtliur, Margaret; Nugent, Alice; Bilsky, Sydney; Perkins, Nancy; Stein, Robert; Kellogg, John; DeBofsky, Arthur, Pres. Second Row— Raphael. Jean; Bartcnstein. Henry; De Looze, Grace; Clerk, Isabel; Housman, C; Livingston. Barbara; Janovc. Beverly. First Row Winnecour, Elaine; Pogoff, Robert; Besser, Dorothy, Vice Pres.; Miss Anna Anderson; Hires. Brazi ' lia, Pres.; Schwartz, Samuel; Sallo, Anita. Pii}ie Tuo Hittulrtil Three Fourth Row — KassJuKui. RnsK n: D.i iss..n. lean; Augustus, Joan; Hubbnrd, Cither; Roberta; Goldstein; D.ivi : Bobinsky, hllcnore; Dawson, _, , „ . _,. , . _ ; Haley, Gloria; Kclley, Joan. Third Row — Lockwood. Stephanie; Krosncr, Celeste; Minium, Jane; liaglcsham, Leotta; Mc Roberts, Esther; Knox. Anna; Clerk; Cardona, Josephine; Cody, Lillian. Second Row Gordon, Evelyn; Boone, Carey; Besser, Dorothy; Johnson, Elizabeth; Fcaron, Dorothy; Kraut, Natalie; Benensohn, Elaine; Henkel, Eloise; Muskin, Tobcy; Lcwin, Shirley. First Row — Delson, Jane; Grace, Carolyn; Felscnthal, Francinc; Lipsky, Leah; Fox, Lillian; Lij;ht. Elaine; Cohn, Jean; Duran, Margaret; Bacon, Lois. Because the Illinois state law provides that girls shall not enter into inter- scholastic competition, an urgent need for diversified athletics has come up in the girls ' department of gymnasium. The outlet of this need is the GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: a body of lively girls who do a lot more for Hyde Park than just chase balls and make baskets, for they are ready at the drop of a hat to do any of the thousand and one things that are required ot them. They are efficient help at assemblies, they are hostesses to visiting schools, they are flower sales girls, and staunch boosters of athletics. But there ' s really more to the G.A.A, service than this. There ' s the fine spirit that is back of the whole organization. It ' s the spirit of good, healthy exertion — physical and mental exertion. It s the spirit of playing fairly and the spirit of constant progression. The G.A.A. of today is a far cry from the Four til Row — Pollack, Berenice; liowyer, Miriam; Jerildere, Corcoran; Hcndrickson, Doris; Shapiro, Marion; Holmboc, Ellen; Bcrrill, Betty; Gawrych, Vivian; Gawrych, Leona; Hofcrbeckcr, Mary Louise; Klein, Muriel. Third Row — Goehler, Marilyn; Berscr, Elayne; Kloibcr, Frances; Avery, Barbara; Frederick, Geraldine; Merrifield, Marcia; Mciber , Barbara; Mills. Leora; Fogcl, Ruth; Lewis, Shirley. Second Row — YounK. June; Weiss, Dar; Dell, June; Kosber , Beverly; Erickson, Ruth; Hirshman, Gloria; Cowcn, Judith; Mark well, Irene; McCullou h. Georgian; Bosworth, Lorraine; Blanch flower, Barbara. First Row — Radcliffe, Annamary; F ' allar, Lorrayne; Hall, Edith; Morrison, Betty; Miss Marston; Monk, Barbra. V. Pre .; Nelson, Mildred; Templer, Bee. Pflji;f Ttio Huviircd Four Fourth Row — Merchant, Sarah; Apter, Helen; Baker, Vera; Tuttle, Jean; Billings, Violette; Wcitcr, Blanche; Marshall, Sara; Heller, Minnie; King, Norma; Marilyn, Weiner; Murphy, Leontine; ' Bierfield! Elaine; Marshall. Laura; Wigodncr, Shirley. Third Row — Pcnner, Edith; Smith, Glenel; Seek, Helen; Travis, Victoria; Smith, Patsy; Harper, Jean; Siegel; Williams, Doris; Ballcrini, Dorothe; Smith, Dorathy (Pres.); Segal, Adele; Archibald, Betty. Second Row— Finley, Frances; Markcy, Kathleen; Walker, Jean; Poll, Idelle; Nucllen, Doris May; Mann, Dorothy; Nelson, Harriet; Sandback, Masine; Swedberg, Miriam; Smith, Molly; Jones, Dot. First Row— Rheubcll, Lillls; Wexler, Rosalyn; Sabbath, Anita; Traux, Carolyn; Lawrence. Mary; White. Muriel; West. Bonita; Hauser. Isabelle; Gutt, Sophie; Pales, Marilyn. bloomer and middy group of lasses of some years back. A real goal is the winning of letters that are awarded after a thousand points in athletic merit are received. Additional letters and chevrons are awarded to ambitious champions. To pilot themselves on a straight course, the girls have four officers, a sport board, and a faculty adviser. Miss Frederika Marston. In spite of its being a rather new organ of the athletic department, the GIRLS ASSOCIATION OF LETTERMEN is coming well up to its standards of service. The direction of their actions lies in their boosting of athletic com- petition, and in the help they give in the way of assemblies and meets. Of course, they need variety for meetings, so a trip to WGN and a scavanger hunt filled the need. Miss Frederika Marston is the club coach. I t:P t ri f m Lourih Row— lallar, Lorrivnc; Heller. Minnie; .Marshall. Sara; King. Norma; B.lhngs, ' ,olette; Morrison, Betty. Third Row— Muskin, Edith; Merchant, Sarah; Cody, Lillian; Tuttle, Jean; Frederick, Gcraldine; Hall, Edith; Baker, Vera; Heiberg, Barbara; Bosworth, Lorraine. Second Row— Ernau, Barbara; Fearon, Dorothy; Lockwood, Stephanie; Clerk; Kavanagh, Una; Seek, Helen; Bacon, Lois; Nelson, Mildred- Templer, Bernice. First Row— Monk. Barbra; Pales, Marilyn; Rheubell, Lillis; Miss Frcdricka Marston; Smith, Dorothy, Pres.; De Laurentis. Marianne; Mann, Dorothy. Pane Tiro Hintjrcd Five ■ i ' i 1 t JL MiM Jtf « i • jls4 : K ' .- L ; S I (.urth Row — Uculsch. Adtk-; Hcndnck on, Duns. C.aljtndo. Anyclo; Holmboc, Llltn; Iljxman, Elaine; Fitzpalrick, Hugh; Kahn, Celene. Third Row — Giick on, Bcrnicc; Brom, June; Darin, Judy; Rucner, Ruth; Lutz, Barbara; Armstrong, P. Second Row — Lerner, Sarah; Fisher, Myra; Goldstein, Rachel; Lcwitz, Elaine; Forte, Mary; Bartcnstein, Henry; Capitolo, Olga. First Row — Klotz, Harriet; Hambly, Jean: Church, Phyllis; Lawrence, Marian; Arnold, Helen; Lesine, Ruth. During the past thirty years, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS has been the ex- pression of French students ' enthusiasm. The present sponsor. Miss Katherin Slaught, with her own great zeal, has stimulated lively interest in her organi- zation throughout the French student body. The purpose of Le C ercle is to further knowledge of France and of French literature; mainly to encourage conversation. With this purpose in mmd, the students have mapped a year of most inspiring programs including the enter- tainment of the P.T.A. by fable, play, and song. At one of the regular meetings last fall, Le Cercle had the great honor and pleasure of a friendly visit from its native founder, the intriguing Mile. Favard. Surely the students were delighted with her lecture on Benjamin Franklin ' s adage, Every man has two countries, his own and France. C ' csf bien irai, n ' est-cc pas? Top Row — Nudelman, Jane; Edelberg, Lucille; Hcrron, Ruth; Benjamin, Lorraine; Weil. Susan; Marjtolis, Bcrnicc; Siegcl, Suzctle; Sorkin, Sophia. Second Row — Porter, Jean; Rosenburgcr, Alcen; Tigay, Clarice: Michclson, licrnice; Hart, Marian; Silver, Lily; Metzgcr, Jean; Fciber, Elaine. Firtt Row — Pliss, Marial; Okner, Helen; Berger, Betty; i-andis, Minette, Sec; Miss Kathryn Slaught; Church, Clementine. Prcs.; Levinc, Ruth; Wilson, Dorothy. PaRc Two liiitntrai Srt e « t ! . 1 f f ' 1  f; V. 1 t 1 i if A . -«lt- -  4., p ' Vi rfilf f t - ■ ■ 1  lourdi R,.«— Sljk.s, Helm: IShimt, D.irrfll; Kalin, S.d; Work, Robert; Jarrow, Mylcs; GreenbLm, Sam; Schuize, Carl; Boyd. Ruby; Marvcr, Ruth; Card, Diana. Third Row — Giblichmari, Herbert; Schiowitz, Teddy; East. Jim; Nudclman, Jane; Cohn, Betty; Sapkin, Irving; Godow. Mindcll; Camp, Margaret; Adier, Joe. Second Row — VanGclder, Natalie; Daniels, Arlyne; Klce, Jean; Smith, Naomi; Lee, Gwyneth; Hadesman, Rita; Crocombe, Phyllis; Co.N. Margaret. First Row — Scott, Lois Mae; Newmann, Bernard; Lcvit, Norman, Pres.; Mrs. Isolina R. Flores; Kaplin. Sec; Glick, Ira; Brodsky, Rose; Miller. Montcss. With but one candle on its birthday cake, the PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE is perhaps the most popular and important activity among students of Spanish. With Mrs. Isolina Flores as their guide and sponsor, the League has made thorough studies of the customs, literature, culture, history and geography of the Spanish-American republics. An orchid goes (or should go) to the League for its instrumental work in binding together the Spanish students of Hyde Park. The PRE-JOURNALISM CLASS is one that has been made to prepare and make known to each other those students whn wi.sh to enter the Journalism Class and who hope to gain entrance to the Weekly staff. The class is a sub- stitute for 3A English in place of which a thorough study of grammar and writing foundations is offered. Sponsor of the Weekly, Helen R. Gallagher, and Journalism teacher extraordinary, Josephine C. Quinlan, are the instructors for the class. Third Row— Le.fer. Marjone; Bierlicld, Elame; Davis, Nancy; Kranc, James; Kahn, Aron; Kuper. Joanne; Glueck, Rosemary; Butt, Cecelia. Second Row — Fox, Elaine; Nichols, Carol; Epstein, Mildred; Rockwell, Barbara; Penoyer, Eva Mae; Joseph, Charles; Hadesman. First Row — Goldman; Duhl. Alta; Mayer. Louise; Chon, Marion; Flesch, Evelyn; Kern, Rachel. PaRt ' Tuo Huiulrcd Sricit Fourth Ruw— Gruss, Alfred; Friedman, Donald; Bobinsky, E.; Goldberg, Alfred; Cutter. Edward; Cummins, Robert; Fisher, David; Bowman. Barbara; Morse. Henry; Harris, Julian. Third Row — Fogcl, Ruth; Cummins. Louise; Knox, Anna; Foyel. Danny; Kohn. Julius; Hunoroff, Alvin; Kupcr, Joanne; Merc hant, Sarah; McArthur. Margaret; Janove, B. Second Row — Berkin, Mildred; Linn. Elizabeth; Bloom. Bernice; Bartcnstein. Henry; Giblichgan, Herbert; Gross. Mary; Duhl, Alia; Bosworth, Lorraine; Leonard. M.; Hires. Brasilia. First Row — Gianakos, Pauline; Wickstrom, Miriam; Gilruth, Bob, Vicc- Pres.; Crane. John. Pres.; Mr. Walter J. Hippie; DeCamp, Rod, Trcas.; WoII, Marion, Sec; Goiter, Luba; Chapman. Maxine. FORUM is a club chat ranks among the intellectuals; it is pre-eminently an organization for civic-minded and world-situation-conscious people. It is not an ordinary club by any means; rather it is an astute unit that has as members intelligent, thinking persons. These students meet to discuss the problems and disorders that confront the world; they oflfer their solutions and answers, and then compare notes. The meetings are conducted as round tables and panel discussions. Best of all about Forum are the many prominent speakers. Among these are Robert Hutchins, Norman Thomas, Louis Mann, and Preston Bradley. Through these prominent speakers, both the liberal and the conservative viewpoints have been presented, thus satisfying both sides of Forum house. Mr. Walter J. Hippie, as sponsor, is largely responsible for the success and truly progressive spirit of the group. Fourth Row — Frederick, Geraldinc; Parks, Ralph; Dunlop, Edward; Seek, John; Wcstcrgart, Jack; Wolters, Bill; Rasmus-scn, Viggo; Oppcnhcim, Dorothy; Shapiro, Lee; Swincll, Juanita. Third Row — Kelly, Genevieve; Smith, Eleanor; Cameron, Ruth; Hatch, Nancy; Sapkin, Irving; Ziontz, Harold; Pogoff, Robert; Nugent, Alice; Swanson, Jacob. Second Row — Dailey, Dorothy; Rosenthal, Jewel; Todd, Wilma; Camp, Margaret; Boyd, Ruby; Schwartz, Samuel; Ellsworth, Elizabeth; Housman, C; Lottin- villc, Ardaih. First Row — Solomon. Ra ;cne; Rheubell, Lillis; Rasmussen, Margaret; Pliss, Marial; Tigay, Clarice; Sallo, Anita; Martz, Marie; VCright, Katherine. Page Two HutttireJ Eighl Third Row — Katz, Phyllis; Flanders, Helen; Black, Harold; Kahn, Celene; Wile, Dick; Proehl, Paul; Angrist, Walter; Levitt, Harold; Henderson, Bob; Thomas, Glyn. Second Row — McHie, Stewart; Johnson, Elizabeth; Kellcher, Altine; Miller, Florence; Dawson, Jean; Karr, Shirley; Fleming, Arie; Syvienne, Friedman; Lewitz; Williams, Marie. First Row — Wald, Royal; Siegel, Phyllis; Tenenbaum, Merle; Hurwitz, Rosalyn; Miss Helen R. Gallagher; Click, Ira; Cooper, Bernard; Kraut, Natalie. Because there are many students who follow the select order of the Fourth Estate, and because the Weekly needs all such persons, THE JOURNALISM CLASS has been added to the school curriculum. In the class journalistic writing is explained, with newspaper function and make-up discussed as inter- esting diversion. Entrance to the class is highly competitive. After a semester, the student is supposed to have a knowledge of newspaper construction and greater knowledge of how to write. Then if he ' s good enough, he gets on the Weekly to give it the benefits of his training. And it is largely through the undying, everlasting patience and the wise and indefatigable judgment of Miss Josephine C. Quinlan and Miss Helen R. Gallagher, that those who rise in the class achieve whatever goals they do. Third Ro« Porter, Harry; Browar, Bob; Siegel. Alfred; Gallaher, Richard; Goodman. Joseph; Ryan, Bob; Seclig, Helen. Second Row — Brinkman, Helen; Baer, Richard; East, James; Leven, David; Dan, Howard; Weiss, Francine; Kessler, Marvin. First Row— Schwartz, Belle; Leven, Janet; Schmidt, Marion; Oppenheim, Gertrude; Scher, Dorothy; Monk, Barbra. Page Tuo Hintdred Nine m €pf . Fourth Row — Diamond, Irving; Black, Harold; Ziv, Myron; Bilsky, Sydnoy; Gough, George-; Jarrow, Mylcs; Eubanks. Mcrlo; Caulton, Edward; Calicndo, Angcio; Brooks. Glenn; Fridstein, Donald; Rosen- thal, Alan. Tliird Ross Paul, Mals ' in; Parsons, Howard; Duniop, Hdssard: Durisch, Bob; Stein, Robert; Curtin, Das ' id; HonorotT, Als ' in; Dawson, Jean; Davis, Marian; Bernard, Irving. Second Row — Fallar, Lorrayne; Lcss ' in, Burton; Higgins, Marcella; Muskin, Tobey; Silver, Bernie; Roth, Herbert; Nussbaum, Robert; Goodman, Ruth; Griel, Lois; Peters, Warren. First Row — Radcliffc, Annamary; Gallahcr, Richard; Friedberg, hf, Trea-.; R.- 1-.; ' , AtO ' : , Pr- -- -Mi-! r«,„,w x,nhn N.ithjr Prcs.; Tatarsky, Robert, Vicc-Prcs,; Bartenstein, Henry, Sec.; Lederer, Sanford. Explorates Legis, the LAW CLUB, is made up of students who are concerned with the law, with its meaning and enforcement, with its bearing upon the lives of the people. It is an intriguing league in that it has such a wide range of membership; all sides, all views, and all ideas are presented, thus favoring only a fair thought-stimulating round of discussion. In a manner to vary the meetings, round tables arc held and, if luck prevails, speakers are presented. Well known men, the majority lawyers, have discussed their cases, explaining to the club each step of the trial and why decisions are rendered. One speaker was most amusing with his tales of humorous cases. In such manner the pos- sible monotony of the meeting is avoided. Quite often mock trials, complete in every detail, are held, thus giving the students an idea of court procedure and the intimate phases of law. Current events are more than often on the pan and with much heat and frenzy these events are argued and debated. Ex- plorates Legis is under the guiding hand of Miss J. Casavaw, who, it is to be added, does a splendid job of advising. Pjge Tuo Hiiiidrnt Ten RS. THIRSTY? ONLY ONE? SLOW MOTION NO MOTION THREE ON A MATCH (BOX?) SMILK I ' LhASE HEY???? QUICK! AN APPLE HIYA, BILL THE NEXT ONE. THEN T FOR P.T.A. Page Tito HitrnlieJ Thirtei lh 0 .CL hjuoWt UAiyi£AA JiJCtiOuu ' Complete Your Training Ur BryanfiUd Stratton College Oourses at this pioneer school of complete business training speed you on the way to a preferred posi- tion and financial independence. At Bryant Stratton College you re- P ceive practical instruction — Busi- J 9 ness Training that Opens Doors. ■■ f m % Courses: Business Administration,  . j Executive Secretarial, Stenotypy, ■1 J Accounting, etc. CATALOG ON REQUEST 18 South michigan Rue., Chicago Telephone RANdolph 1575 Pj t Tiio liinuhid loiirfeen Page Tuo HundrcJ Fifteen FOR BEAUTY IN FLOWERS At A SENSIBLE Price J. E. KIDWELL 826 E. 47th St. Posed by Betty Jo B.ium 20 Sets of Hyde Park Graduates Have Eaten at ALEXANDER ' S • FINE FOOD • REASONABLE PRICES Ni ' iir 1. C. Station Two Locations 1376 E. 6}rd St. 6306 Stonv Islnnil Ave. Bowling The Universal Sport Regardless of age, sex or size Bowling will give you Sport, Amusement, Exer- cise. Special price for students, 10c line. Vista Alleys BOWLING :: BILLIARDS S24 E. 47th DRE. 6251 POULTRY AND EGGS Direct from the farm. Place orders a dav in advance. Fisher-Newman lAlrfax 6913 Pla .a 084(1 Pafif Two itumlrctl Sixtrcti SH-h-l.-li-h TOOT TOOT MV DARLING lUTURE HYDE PARKER THE BAND THE BOYS MUSIC Pagf TtLo Hiiudred Sctrnfceu ■ h. . , ,. LEE ' S CATERING BEACH FLOWER SHOP All Types of 15 49 Hyde Park Blvd. CHINESE FOOD 1204 E. 53rd St. FLOWERS FOR SMARTNESS TO TAKE HOME fl rca onahlv luiccfi moser BUSINESS COLLEGE The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere — Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 Cniiipliniciih Of Father Son Shoe Store 2040 E. 71 St. ALWAYS A GOOD 1 AIR BE A LOYAL HYDE PARKER EAT AT THE AITCFIPE LUNCH ROOM 4th Hoor Good l-ooil — Lou • Prices Page Tuo UiiuJrcd hty, jti; DUDLEY CRAFT WATSON DR. BRADLEY COMING, MY LOVE V-MEN CLIMAX TIME OUT 1 IVL I m RAI L ' lU LITTLE WOMEN ABE Pagi- Tuij Hundred Nineteen WORLD ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM — where the nation ' s finest dance music and refined company combine to assure an evening of perfect enjoyment. Nowhere in the nation — or universe — is this famous place of amuse- ment equalled, much less surpassed, in its dazzl- ing splendor. It uinst be seen to be fully ap- preciated! TRIANON Cottiii- c Grove at 62inl. Street i 4 Piiji ' ' I uo llundrcii Tucftt VAS 1ST? INTERMISSION NO iS) PARKING WEEKLY ALL GONE AFTER THE BALL ASY ON THE MIKE! OUT OL ' MAN RIBBER STAR DUST WAITING MARTIN OR COY? Pa c Tun HiiiiJrcd Tuent -onc Harper Meat Market QUALITY MEATS 1455 E. 53rd St. - 2224 E. 71st S:. C.( mpiniunf f ROSENBLUM ' S DRUG STORE (160 Merrill . c. H. P. 773 3 L. J. LEVINE WHERE DO WE EAT? HaRDW ARi; AND HoL ' SE FURNISHINGS Holh ' s Sandwich Shop H dc P.irk S79S - 2228 E. 71st St. 2 121 E. 71st St. But. 4760 MacCORMAC SCHOOL OF COMMERCE III Session All the Ycav Dti ami El ruin p Students AilniitteJ Eiery Moncla ly SHORTHAND - STENOTYPY - ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL TRAINING Accrcililecl hy the National Assoeial;un of AeereJited Coninieycial Schools 1170 E.ist 63rd Street Hyde P.irk 2130 E. J. RYAN Men ' s l-nrnishin ' s-ChiUlren ' s Clothin; 2360 East 71st Street X07 East 79tli Strut B. J. KESL CO. Jewelry Class Rings, Pins, Medals I ' raternity and Club Pins 15 ' ) N. St.lte St. MITCHELL ' S Superior Quality Honie-Made Ice Cream, Ices and Candies NeixhhorhooJ Deli leri 2247 East 71st Street Phone: DRE.vel 4421 We Deli S. H. Gkocf.rv MiiAT Market 342 E. 51 St. Ptigf Tuo Ilioiilritt Tuttity-tiio Pj,t;t ' Tito Hundred Tuetity-three For Coronation OR Graduation FELTM AN -CURME SHOES I ' lisiJ by ' i;v,vl Oiiiii mid Diiu- Wiidiiiuiiin You cm .ilways find the smartest t ' ootwe.ir creations In your right size. Stop 916 E. 63rd store and see tor oursclt, then- unusual quant ■ and smartness. . 44.40 Ladies . . . i3.60 FELTMAN CURME 6707 Stony Island 63 59 S. Ilalsted — 2 Loop Stores — 134 N. State — 125 S. Dearborn PjHr Tufj llii ' tjrcii T ucnty-fonr Pane Two Hniulrcd Twenty-five 4 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE CHICAGO 62nd Place .it H.ilstcd Tcl. W ' ontworth 0994 2 YEAR DEGREE COURSES Bii iina Ailministrtil ' iou — AccDiiiitniny, Scrrrtiirijl To the Classes of 1957 We wish to express our appreciation of your valuable class jewelry order. Graduation — while it may not seem of much consequence now — will mean much to you in years to come. Your class ring and pin, being of the very finest artistry and quality, will help to give you the recognition ou have just earned. We wish you continued success. HERFF-JONES COMPANY ' World ' s t ri, ' c nianiifactitrcy of clifi r ' ntg and phts ANNOUNCEMENTS — TROPHIES — MEDALS — FRATERNITY JEWELRY — AWARDS Loop office — Room 1002 32 W. Dearborn St. DEAborn 0645 It is ne ' er to late to place ' our order. —District Manager G. H. Morgan 5 541 Everett Ave. PLAza 4280 FERRON KROEPLIN VIOLINS - VIOLAS - CELLOS 306 So. Wabash Ave. Tel. Wabash 5 588 SUE SUM As You Like It REAL CHINESE FOOD 2 309 E. 71st Street We Deliver Midw.iv 8140 George Lee, Prop. Patronize Our Advertisers. They Make This Book Possible. Piiji;c Till) Hiniiln-J Tiirti y.Six Recital H. P. Cicizcns Waltz Winners Team of Two P. T. A.?? Food? oh, yum Careful, Dickie Sanctuary! False Alarm! Work! Work!! Work? Pii e Tito Huudrcii Twenty-seven e ROOT eJTUDIOS ESTABLISHED 1887 1 8 5 N. Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE STATE 0113 Ufflclal 1 kolocjrapkers 1937 A ITCHPE Special prices to HP students at all times. Pane Tun liundrci Turtily-cighi Bob Knows! You push the first valve down! Peek Aboo! Euclid says so! Now it ' s your gavel! Pane Two Hundred Turnty-tthte NATIONAL STENOTYPE INSTITUTE TrivH-e is Vr n ° investigate its exclusive J.llVlLCa XUU Stenotype SECRETARIAL TRAINING for young men and women who want preferred positions in business — rather than mere jobs ! Who want the better earnings, better oppor- tunities, betterfuturcs, that thousands of Stenotypists ' eady enjoy. Particularly you will want to see a Free Demonstration of this new, faster, simpler, touch-typed shorthand method — as taught in The Stenotype Com- pany ' s own institution! This demonstration can be had any time you can come in. . . . Wait Until you have seen The National Stenotype Institute ' s head- quarters, facilities and equipment for yourself. Learn the facts about our unique training ' s simplicity, ease, fascination, and practical advantages — at first- hand. See what our present students are doing; how they are laying the foundation for an unusual success-career in business, in U. S. Civil Service, or in the general reporting held. We ' ll be glad to discuss your future ambitions, and you frankly whether or not we can help you realize them. I here is no obligation. Phone, Write or Call at 9 WEST WASHINGTON STREET RAN. 34S0 Pixe Tlio lllitiilrri! Thirty ' so 1 SAID SOLITUDE D OR S? REPAST CONGRATULATIONS M. L. L. YE SENIOR STOOGES GESUNDHEIT SPEECH. PLEASE ARCHIE Page Tun Hundred Thirty- FTROPOLITAI BUSINESS COLLEGE 6 5TH SUMMER TERM Opens June H to 22 Secretarial, Accounting, Comptometry and all Bu ' iincss Courses REDUCED SUMMER RATES Individual instruction .vnd progress FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES Visitors welcome — booklet on request Two Coineniciil Schools 37 South Wabash Ave. 304 West 63 rd Street The Reason Why That MOLLOY MADE covers have been used on so many of the nation ' s leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do represent more value. The Aitchpe, like many other leading annuals, started using MOLLOY MADE covers away back when — and the MOLLOY trademark on the cover of this 1937 issue is the best evidence of an eminently satisfactory standard of quality and service throughout the years. T jc David J. Molloy Plcinf The S. K. Smith Company 28 S7 N. Western Ave. Chicago, 111. Keep Hyde Park ' s P. T. A. the Largest High School Mem- bership in the city! GET YOUR Parents to renew their dues in 1937-1938 Come hi ami Test Your Aim ANNIE OAKLEY Rifle Range 15 54 E. 63rd St. Pa];r Tno lltntdrctl Thirty-ftio the Eyes Ears and News of Hyde Park Iljc ftulV f ark Hccklg Sceki)i(( Success Thru Service Page Tu ' O Hititdred Thirty ' three JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wcit Wdihinslon SIvd., • Chicaso, llltnoli In the foreground ' Ft. Dearborn rc ' erccted in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Itlusiraiion by Jahn 6- Oilier Art Studios. Pagi- Two Hutithcd Thirly-jour Piig c Tun Hnuilicil Thirly-five ! r j ■ ' S? UNDIEN IPIRJINTIING CQ J jooitt jiEmEiR oF JireiEir CfflllCAGOJIIUUINOllJ c rodiicers of cJuparjim JHnnuais (COILILIEGIE Af lD tfttllGttIt CttttOOlL IPyiBILIICAiniOW IPIPJWTIBPvf SCfe tk s l l ' d:ic Tuo Hundred Thirty-six N.S.P.A Qn the TrtiRo liF oEce-t CieR, Four- teen ANNUAL ANO VitEKUlTSS V (eNT Vo 0£TRO T To TME ANH - U L tONVtNTlolvl OF Twe N T 01NAU SCHOUASTVC PRESS tUlLC), ,;,  4EU0 KT THE iiooK-CAOlLLAC HGTEL. . j ' Lea.vin crticAfro ' s EncrLtviooo sta- T e r , THE TRAIN tv rVOE R,EcoP.O TitAE ?EUHK?b Irtt CiREMtST AN- bSEMENT ON THE TSMN WAS PLUTO ! C 6C VE TAKEN AT (oS Mf. H. ) ARBWE.0 AT OtTROlT l p.Kl. SUCPEO IK tANAOA- V s TfcO FORO PLANT- BAr Gio£Ttp  ■; CHRISTOPHER t RLEY ANO P UU NeiSOt AT UtFT. I I. MBMRT ' Fi OS EAR- n- Mas. FORU3 ANKues , m. tbc ov iuA«os II. FOR05 FoR« Cue LOU ?) ATTENDID ROUf D TABLES ACROSS TMe (ll (ER TO CAKADA Pj,?tr Two Hundred Thirty-sei so lARI.Y? THAT HIT. PS A LOT- IMAGINE Mi;i;riNG you hi;rl I DONT BELIEVE IT WE WERE IN .129 NOT EVEN A MOUSE SEE VA TOMORROW OH Vi ' T.LL, TOMORROW IS ANOTHI R DAY HOMEWARD BOUND HIGEI CHAIRS CUTTING AGAIN? Paf:e Tun Hundred Thirty-tii hl - - h