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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1938 volume:

fx. f J 5 ffXi K ti J 2 XX N D Q do Mou 523 N V I V r NJ I mf ' L ' J U, U1 M,-Ta' f E, T ' E33 V E R 'JPRASFN7 R 1 Fsxii HAREOR , ff in A u , 4' 1:-ffQp9'SP V 2? my J AG ,UQRN QI ow fwourf-1 l or fef fk Y G i , K X ifx 57 ' Cf-fffff4G'O!V QR X812 93 I wp O ,,-1, WMM fW2ZZjfff7,zz gb! 4WW'jj? 10 , 150 f W - W' Mgif ,Q ,V lmfa yi WW FM' WW X '39 I J wyjvjfggww MSW if f Q wvfw if QA 1 M J f H iii? Q W M., F P A is fc pin 9333552 K N5 M3?y13SmQX ffl wi., ,IM Eigiyy xxxfl- 5 W MW ffgjgifzwff THE AITCI-H712 I NINETEEN-HUNDRED and THIRTY-EIGHT -K - . jwgwmwf ww I i czrold S. Km-FQ11 I 5 K! Sophia L. Sorkin--Sprinq da!! ' Z X Q BUSINESS MANAGERS j ' 016' A 3 Jerome Gold-FQI1 i':'W 5' Robert Icxcobs-S rin 4 28 A pq 4 ADVISOR? JM I I WV MMV Qkfgfikfmff . f I MMA I W ' 'f Ny I QZQHIEVEMENT EDITION ami -f ' Wy? ,f ' jafvwcffee. THE YEAR E PARK ,Q M. 1 Q I ,M-W ' f :w wf ,Q ,, Al. f ,iimuw gh-+.., ' K m . L if Q f v W E 4' ly yy-W 'fif 5' A' Y ' Cm, an fi' BOOK 'OFMZ HIGH lI',j,klifJf-S 5 as if .. r ..-f ' . W L Q X X ,V rf., S aa. - , , A.. 31 f Lax W 14? PK , 2 1 HY K GH SCHOOL AND AVENUE ons NCIFAL SISYANT PRINCIPAL .'l724fc57L Mk: 65' .5 M were .svffzgif awww! fle fffwmf Zum me My fflklifj My dccgffifffhfffh m MHZ? fo 0QJbufbn.r. Aw we 4 fb:J 471 Mrk: wwf 0 Mc mlm fpgyk are AWffl!f6J kr Jiffy am! Ckdflf gm!! 4,1124 airrfcyafc cffn 'feud an! feel? Mfg -figff al nyif AW! f'Agfc are euffa M fic Warf! 5ffan.! Qke aurfrffrf Win ddf 6af!b4hy beef! of 5041217251 fff72l'7'-Y vfflfyfb ffifgdii' 'VCU2f7'4-if 'JS db 0 'wife work - a warg fa :ahah W6 fdkt dff ODI' fgfy, he 'Mff gg?-, hm .writ-ff M Mc fddffyf af MC -yffff vu have fi1,99lf'60, lfffkfdgf and .riyeaf flew! Qlfyhfdpg flew ?4I7f My were dfxbfgff vfyevfffdfkw ef 4906 ark, 417K-y0V we mm, ,iffff M an Mfg rea! .ffafff 44? AW, ,M 5 fd 0 006 07! 607165 4' Ay! 076 fzg jf-gg ffygfg 4'11J bca? 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Mg MCQDC .fvlaff 1 MISS BUBETTA BIGGS L-J is Pzmamblc ELL, here we are with another yearbook, and we hope it will give our readers a fairly good idea of what we have thought, said, and done in the past year. lt is also our wish that this pic- torial journal will be pleasing both to those who made it and those who are in it. Right now the biggest thing on our minds is the ANNEX. And well it should be: we've been waiting for it long enough! and to see it now, complete and inviting, is enough to make anyone burst with pride and gratitude. We saw the bike shed and the trees in the lot disappearg we saw the big dredges haul away the dirty we saw the piles go deep down into the earth, and it was a jolly day indeed when we saw the real foundation coming up. Every day we watched every day we talked about it. And the more we watched, the more we had to talk about: soon we saw the girders, then the insides of the floors and walls, then the bricks, and finally, the plaster and the windows. Now it's finished: a perfect dream of stone and steel, and to the men who saw it on paper and to the men who made it rise from the ground, we raise our voices in a long and earnest cheer. q We have tried to get across this idea of construction in our art work. We have tried to show the men with their strength, their brains, their daily work: we have made an attempt to reproduce the actual stages of the building process, and we, in our divisional pages, have depicted real progress in the chronological develop- ment of the material. And our last hope is that we have suggested that there is also a spiritual, constructive dream -in this Annex, and in its students now and those to come, w 13 1 I. INTRODUCTION II. FACUL III. CLASSES SENIORS W1 M 4 IUNIORS EAW - QW FHESHMEN W1 IV. ACTIVITIES X HEALTH AN L SOPHOMORES HONOR SO 1 SPECIAL EREST of c. oyJJ'yXT513NXLE OF CONTENTWQWDW 1Wf'j W. W .M Jw 1 31 W wofgifflffw XV 1 NLT' - j MI NM I If vIbJIVoQ0L SI L' . f 1 yy SERPI ORGANIZATIONS . N veg GROUPS Sy' QB 3!vEfU'NIEBs WM IN MEMORIAM SEE gs Sp iiiii iiiigzi E X E QXQ WORRALO WHITNEY meuredb M X ,,,xQ S Jlmyyilq JOASDVX gsxiwg 3531525 'z, Ny X xx vw H K W N 5 ff 5 J fig ouemmeni' cf-5 ezfzlg I766C6J'0f3l fa gona! Me 50 mcff man mf 0 gfzofiriewff gf eaifcaizafgrialfiiazf if ?!76'gliEZ6Q' 6?gIflHJW.ff!f 2566 Qljofnance gf 17X 7 i e off ' dfzcf esiaifaiecf t fa? 4 Wes? WFP! fo rj f h A n VhV' e mLA! e KA K Sf 1'- iv . A 4 ,,fMas2Wffaff4'1'J'f55 i:'g 'V 'ff-M :im il - ' I , I' M'4YSfT,jQ-5 V , ,if-films-frfvvamffwmmagx.. K ' k my mf ' ' V , ,. , 5 . V . M -14-NszD-:wf-I-a---.s'- 1 ' f ' , ws- R ,,- . , ,.. V -, -VH v M- n,-W'-Avranwrww. ..-14.41-.1 MW. The pioneer who cleared this wilderness g, L..I14 --.I+L ..- A--A +A QL- 1'.-+....- -uw. -as-,W xv: b M 2 ,. oo , ,-,u,N Q 'A egg- 9 QQYW4 'K . . iffy ' ' f - , -54,gK,m,k,,,NL,4W,,,,,w,,.,, .ww www. wwf-,-fV,re2,Z,gH.:us15p4,X.1z'+fp f ' o Kwik Wm, .-, or iff-f 'ww-f...n.,...,Q, of-,,,, ,, W NJJFV' mmm l 8 Today, as then, We continue to build and improve our schools- Y h ,A 5 bi .V .',w .w ,.',,, ,,- 7. , . ,M V 5 V . , ,. -Ag '- VE' 'qw 1 f M , V, 1'- x v, , V 'V V, -fx -, ,L M 4 ,.w w,.-.,, ,,,., , ,Q A 1: ,,.N.5wgk,,Q,x.1j .f, .mf5,g21 ::, :W , Agxmfi qt, , Vg, , 'A V: ,5t,gV,L, x V , V M f 3,3-,E,1. V , ,y lg, ,gf ,.3,.,1. ml as -:- :,. - ,L V. M ' -' ..,x . , - - V 1 -Q ' :NV ffffxi ' E ' -f, , ' V 1 ,V ' v wg ' ' ,f X Vw 4 :gf ' , , V , -, , , 1 .Y ' . fi ' . V3 Q f if .gf . ,,,, . , U 1 . F 'X' ., I o J: 1 9 . ai - , l V . Vziiff M ,, , f . . .fi ., I P, . . , W! , . 41, Q, 'iff 1' V 1 . I qu. Eg, ,z . 3, 'H . ff, , V f 1 1 A . 1, Ln 'ix- 'iw -X 'III X G, 2 ,V ri , 3, , V 3. f 1,-' '71 qy. A V ,Q 'fx Q lar .' ' ' STK '-fl V! 41 ., .. ir. V: 'g'EQ1, ., .1 V F .J iv' X Q V, 'Ha- 'A if 1 1 ,L .y 3: 7 , 14 3, . x . ' 1 . Ag ' up v y V fav 4 1' -1, if Ai' ' a 1 I f-9 ' 41 , X MQ .,- , EN ,mv , I I 1,1 'E'-, ui .. V :I R., if ,, S . M4'L 117 V ' ,W N ll M I I 1 4 w.,.Vav:,-x -. -f Vg -V -lg J V 1 , , , 1 1' V 1- .AV-Va, f-qg:eg.:',5 -52,1 ,pq Q5 V ' +V ,, ,.,.,, Q x,.,L. s ,,-A,,,,,, ! 1 ,,-. . ,. 1, -.. ., , ,. , .. , f 9' .M 1 -Nm H'-fn VV x.,: - ,-, - i':v: ?i gnquummgnm - l'- npgg , ,, m aewwqew'-f'N' WM V ' fflflf.,ffff,iQT fILl.W S5391 -So that knowledge and means of education Ml ever be part of our growth. N! iw Here at Hyde Park, inlkeeping Withithis educational expansion, We too are building -1 n 4 I Q V 4X P. ,., . . ., H , A aiu!-f Y-wil,--,. A f, , .N , ,, 1 . , XX - . , N . V . Q .X , I , , I . ' ' . A I 1 r .1 1 1' x Q ' n Ya Y ' Q. 41 EQ TV' LN Nfyyfjgf 'N N wwffw 7 6 K' ,ax-.g .ggi v fig a' 'f , u E-1: r, ' 5 1,1 if 11, .5 ft: J 'iff ,M Ag. ii-N f . .1 A A , .1. ,A ',, 1 I my 1 i f 1 Us . 1 Y, .1 if . 5, i 3. y 5: :Q 5: 5, . 13 ,wr Y 'ml N , x W ,v ,G J.: 1 ' X -1, Q..-, , ., ,Q-. - V wr- L N I -. ff V ,, In , ,.., 1 1 X -:AY -.JET .f s r 1 N SQ 1 lr- --In order that we may keep pace with the trends of the times. We have Watched with interest the parade of Steel and Stone. S- 4. . N ,. . R'f:21'?5f fi, .era ., 1 155,-Alfxmid' A figlw f nf Z' C 2' fl- -That has made us structurally as Well as culturally modern. I -lx Q I , ,VF - -V .sV -. ,V-fs- 'V f .'..,,- f .F .r ll 's' A' -Ku.. Fr, . . - 1.- LfV V ., ., V - .. ', V . ,. A .b.'i,.Q':- 1' 1j.f ' T154 , V 1 .. 'F gp, , Vg, +V- fi V , .,V...,V.V Vg. . VVVVV 53-.uf 5 .A 'kv 1' L' ' . 'xv 'AQ , .- V ' 19 -' 'W' W4.: ':' L -5 K' iff - V '- ,.,.,. W V - L- iV .--71... ,-V- C 'V ,- 1 . 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'u 'v if'-j -v-,, A 1 gif 1 1 N THESE, the days when modern schools have marble swimming pools, efficently equipped laboratories, and resplendent annexes, we seldom hark back to their humble origin in the little red school house. There, students worked at the three R's and enjoyed simpler diversions with much the same zest that we now apply to broader horizons. But there is a difference between the idealistic yesteryears and our realistic present. A teacher is no longer looked upon with fear, as an ogre, but as an understanding and intelligent friend. As an example of this closer relationship, there will be a new tie knotted between instructor and pupil with the development of coun- selling. Many a student will be enabled to turn the corners of life with more facility by the enthusiasm and friendship of a wise teacher. But there are also disadvantages: under the crowded con- ditions in which the faculty must carry on their consultations, there cannot be privacy or absorbing individual attention. For the freshmen the new sequence of subjects is rising and expanding on its foundations, as is the annex. Under this plan four subjects are taken in the first year: English, Science, an elective, and Music or Art. But, however, an additional subject may be taken if the first year student has an E average at the end of the term. The innovation of grade books has been introduced also, which presents a truer record and a better picture of the freshman's school life. Those who have planted this project in fertileground think that the pupils now have a course more fitted to the average capabilities. In our newly born annex crowded conditions will soon be relieved, and there will be an added incentive and a greater scope for car- rying out the new systems. With another gym, a little theatre and efficiently equipped laboratories our school will indeed be resplen- dent. To be or not to be is a phrase that has often come to our minds in the past, when thinking about the annex. We have hitched our wagon to a star, and now that star is a reality. Page 23 Pcrqe 24 OFFICE FQRCE Mrs. Murphy, Miss Crcmby, Miss Weinq Miss Buckley, Mrs. Vursell EXECUTIVE BODY Mr. loseph F.Gannelly, Principalg Mr. lra Van Hise, Assistant Principal in charge of the Branch: Mr. Archibald W. Smalley, Assistant Principal Page 25 MISS FLORENCE L. ABBOTT Mathematics University of Michigan, Ph.B., A.M. MISS ANNA C. ANDERSON Mathematics University of Chicago, B.A., MMA. MISS ROSALIE BARNARD Med. and Mod. History University of Chicago, l3h.B. MISS OLIVE BELSLY Algebra University of Chicago, l3fh.B.g Colum- bia University, A.M. MISS RUBETTA W. BIGGS English Radcliffe College, A.M., Ohio Wes' leyan University, A.B. SERGEANT WILLIAM I. BREWER Military Training Staff Sgt., U. S. Army MR. BERNARD W. BROEK U. S. History, Commercial Law University of Chicago, Ph.B. MRS. LAURA L. BROWN Stenography University oi Chicago, Ph.B.7 Chi- cago Normal College Page 26 . . MR. GLEN L. BUTE Physics Iowa State College, B.S. MR. IOHN R. BYLAND Accounting Y. M. C. A. College, B.C.S. MISS IOSEPHINE M. CASAVAW Stenography, Commercial Law Northwestern University, B.S.y Kent College of Law MR. SIDNEY CASNER Salesmanship, Commercial Law University of Illinois, A.B. MR. RAYMOND M. COOK Social Studies University of Illinois, B.S., Univer sity of Chicago MRS. DOROTHY F. CRANE Commercial Geography University of Illinois, B.S. MISS MABEL E. CURTISS Latin Lake Erie College, B.A. MISS LOUIE DEUPREE English University of Chicago, A.M.: Indiana University, A. B. MRS. GRACE H. EDGAR U. S. History, Civics Knox College, AB. MISS BERTHA L. FARNAM Science University of Illinois, B.A. MRS. ISGLINA R. ELORES Spanish Northwestern University, B.S. MISS MARY V. FRYE Zoology Northwestern University, B.S. MISS CHRISTINE K. EUCHS Botany University of Chicago, SB., M.S. MISS HELEN R. GALLAGI-IER English Loyola University, Ph.B., M.Ecl. MISS HELEN S. GILBERT Art Chicago Art Institute, Normal Decorative Design MRS. LILLIAN GILLEN Mathematics University of Chicago, B.S. rt, MISS LAUREL E. GILLOGLY Latin University of Wisconsin, AE. MISS ETHEL GOLDBERG General Science University oi Chicago, B.S., M.S. MISS GRACE E. GULLER Music Gunn School of Music, B.M., M.M. MISS EDITH F. HARDY English and Dramatics Knox College, A.B. MR. ELLIOTT E. HASAN Physical Education University of Illinois, B.S. MRS. MARGARET HAWKES Botany University of Illinois, A.B., A.M. MISS ISABEL A, HAZLETT History University ot Chicago, Ph.B., Colurn- bia University, M.A. MISS EVA B. I-IENSON Mathematics University of Chicago, B.S., M.S. Page Z7 MISS MARY A. I-IINKLEY English University of Chicago, A.M.p Cornell College, A.B. MR. WALTER I. HIPPLE Civics, U. S. History Princeton, A.B. MISS MARY E. HOWARD General Science Loyola University, B.S., M.E. MISS ELIZABETH HUGHES Social Science University of Chicago, A.B. MRS. KATHERINE S. IENSEN General History, French University oi Chicago, l7h.B. MISS A. MARGARET IOHNSON French University of Chicago, Ph.B. MR, GEORGE I. KASPER Woodshop Chicago Normal College, Lombard College, B.A. MRS. LOUISE L. KIRBY English Western Reserve University, A.B. Page 28 MISS HELEN I. KRIEWITZ Home Economics University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS MAIEL I. KURRIE History Indiana University, A.B., University of Chicago, A.M. MR, MARVIN LASER English University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. MR. ROBERT H. LEAVELL Social Science Harvard, A.B. MR. WILLIAM I. LECHTENBERG History University of Wisconsin, A.B., A.M. MISS MARY L. LEITCH Salesmanship University of Missouri, A.B., B.S. in Education. MRS. GERTRUDE C. LEWIS Art University of Chicago, Academy of Fine Arts MR. PHILLIP LEWIS Industrial Arts Normal College, B.S. MRS. I-IILDUR W. LUNDQUIST Mathematics University of Chicago, B.S., M.A. MRS. ANITA D. MALOY Spanish University of Chicago, B.S.: Middle- bury School of Language, MA. MISS FREDERIKA MARSTON Physical Education University of Michigan, B.S. MISS IENNIE R. MCALLISTER Latin ' University of Chicago, A.M., Mon- mouth College, A.B. MR. FRANCIS M. MCCAI-IEY Chemistry De Paul University, Ph.B. MRS. IOSEPHINE MCDONNELL English University of Illinois, A.B.g Univer- sity of Chicago, ILM. MR. FRANCIS X, MCGUANE History University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. MR. WILLIAM H. MCLAIN Chemistry Willamette University, A.B.y Iowa State University, M.S. MR. MEREL MEYER Machine Drawing Lewis Institute, B.S.g University of Chicago, Art Institute MISS M. ELEANOR MOORE Mathematics University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS ESTI-IER F. MULROY English Loyola University, Ph.B., M.Ed. MR. IOSEPH A. NYBERG Mathematics University of Chicago, B.S., M.S. MR. GEORGE W. OPITZ Mathematics Southeast Missouri Teachers' Col- lege, A.B. MR. MAURICE E. OTTOSEN Mathematics University of Chicago, A.B.g Loyola University, LD. MISS MYRA A. PAINE English University of Chicago, A.M.g Har- vard University MISS MABEL L. PARKER English Chicago Normal College: University of Chicago, Ph.B. Page 29 E I 1 J MISS GRACE E. PEEBLES Astronomy, General Science, Zoology University of Wisconsin, B.A., M,A. MR. I. MARSHALL PEER Physics University of Chicago, BS. MISS EVELYN I. PI-IELAN Science University of Chicago, B.S.g Loyola University, M.E. MRS. HULDA W. RANDALL German University of Illinois, A.B. MRS. ELIZABETH I. RIVERS German University of Wisconsin, B.A,, M.A.g University of S. California MISS MARY E. ROBB Social Science, Latin American History University of Chicago, S.B. MR. LLOYD E. ROHRKE Physical Education University of Chicago, Ph.E, MISS MARY ROTH English University of Chicago, A.E. Page 30 . , f . nw ., 5 ' ft- , MISS CLARA RUBOVITS English University of Chicago, Ph.B. MR. ERNST SCHMIDI-IOFER Physical Education Normal College MR. CLAUDE P. SHIDELER Zoology Indiana University, A.B. MISS EVELYN F. SLATER English University of Chicago, P'h.B., Co- lumbia University, M.A. MISS RUTH STOKE U. S. History, Civics University of Chicago, P'h.B. MR. FRANK THOMSON Business Training University of Chicago, Ph.B. MR. GEORGE LOANE TUCKER Mechanical and Architectural Drawing Armour Institute of Tech., B.S.7 Art Institute of Chicago MISS ALICE VAN HATTEM Library I-Iope College, A.B. MISS LOUISE F. WEIL Stenography University of Chicago, Ph.B.g De Paul University, M.A. MISS SOPHIA WEINSTEIN French University of Chicago, B.I-I. MRS. AUGUSTA I. BAUMGARDNER Zoology Cornell College, B.S. MISS CATHERINE BOND French University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS GRACE I. BRIDGE Latin University of Nebraska, A.B., M.A. MISS DORIS E. BUTTS Physical Education American Gymnastic College, G.G.G. MISS CATHERINE A. BYRNE English University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS MARGUERITE A. BYRNE English De Paul University, P'h,B., Ed.M. MISS BEULAH I. CHAMBERLAIN Art Art Institute, University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS FLORA A. CHURCHILL Music American Conservatory oi Music: De Paul University, F'h.B. MR. FRANK K. WILLIAMSON Bookkeeping Indiana University, A.B. MISS KATHLEEN E. CLAWSON English University oi Chicago, Ph.B. MRS. BEATRICE S. CONDEE Mathematics Northwestern University, B.S. MISS MARGARET CORKELL English University of Chicago, A.B.q Maclean College, B.I., B.E. MRS. MARY Q. CRUNELLE General Science University of Chicago, Ph.B.y Chik cago Normal MR. ROBERT R. DARLING English Kent College oi Law, LL.B.y Univer- sity oi Chicago, Ph.B. MR. ANTHONY I. DIEFENBACH Typing Loyola Universityg Normal College MISS ELSIE F. DuBIEN English University of Chicago, S.B. MISS VERONICA WHELAN Music DePaul University, B.S.y Loyola Uni- versityg University of Chicago. MRS. KATHERINE G. WIGHTMAN English Denison University, B.S. CAPTAIN IOSEPI-I W. FAGAN Music Loyola Universityq Oklahoma Uni- versity MISS KATHERIN FINLEY Orchestra American Conservatory of Music, BP., De Paul University, School oft Music, Mus. Ed. M. ' MISS LEE ELLEN FOGELSON Stenography' University of Chicago, S.B. MISS S. G. FRIEDLANDER Commercial Geography University of Chicago, B.S. MISS ELIZABETH R. GRADY Music American Conservatory, B.lVI.q Chi- cago Normal College MISS LEAI-I C. GRAVES Stenography University of Chicago, Fh.B. MR. AUSLEY I-IENDY General Science University of Illinois, B.S., lVl.S. Page 31 MISS LYLE A. I-IIGHLEY Home Economics Lewis Institute, Chicago Normal College MISS IOSEPHINE I-IOLLOWED Mathematics De Paul University, B.. S MRS. ALICE B. INGRAM Household Arts Valparaiso University, B.A., B.S., Ph.B. MRS. ANNA IEWELL English Maryville Northwestern Teachers' College, A.B., B.S. MISS IESSIE B. IOHNSON Elementary Business Training Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. MISS CLARA E. KARLS Art University of Chicagog De Paul Uni- versity MISS LORETTA M. KING Bookkeeping Northwestern University, B.S. MISS ETHEL L. KIRBY Latin 'University of Wisconsin, B.A. MISS MAY LALLY Art Chicago Normal College: Art Insti- tute, Chicago: Art Students' League, New York MRS. IOSEPHINE C. LEE Music American Conservatory of Music, M.M., Art Institute MR. MARSHALL I. LIPMAN General History, Industrial History University of Chicago , Ph.B. MISS ANITA MEINDERS French University of Chicago, Ph.B. Page 32 MISS MALVINA D. NIEDERMAN Economics, Bookkeeping University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS MARGARET M. O'CONNOR History University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS CORDELIA B. OLMSTED Shorthand, Typing Rockford College, B.A. MISS STELLA PEEDE Spanish Indiana University, A.B., A.M. MRS. MABELLE T. PERHAM Physical Education Chicago Normal College OUR ABSENTEES MISS FLORENCE ABBOTT MISS ELIZABETH BUCHANAN MRS. RUTH DAVIS MR. ALBAN FIEDLER MRS. MARGARET HAWKES MRS. ROSE IOYCE MISS LENORES LEINS MISS RUTH SCHURZ Miss KATHARINE SLAUGHT' 'L MRS. S. LUCILE PRIDDY English University of Chicago: Kalamazoo College, A.B. MISS DOROTHY F. ROBERTS French University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. MISS AGNES ROBINSON Spanish Iowa State University, B.A.g Wiscon- sin State University, M.A. MRS, DORIS I. ROSENBERG Botany University of Chicago, S.B. MR. HENRY I-I. SCHUL Physical Education University of Chicago, Ph.B., LD. MRS. GOLDIE SHALETT English University of Manitoba, B.A.: Loyola, M.Ed. MISS BEULAH I, SHOESMITH Mathematics University of Chicago, B.S. MH.1osEPH E. TEDER General Science University of Chicago, Ph.B., Colum- bia University, M.A. MRS. E. B. TERRY English, Civics ' Washington University, A.B., M.A. MISS MARGARET ANNE WALKER French University of Chicago, Ph.B. MR. GEORGE R. WEST Physical Education MISS MARY E. ZURAWSKI History University of Chicago, Ph.B. Fm E. is-l' ..,g ,- 1 , .. 4 1 -. - s. 1 U.- Q.. '. ,. JL Q N f'-'r- 'Lf' ,L I al uv.. v- 4 KQ,Qmf1Q,u , WED X L, -KTQ' 'E' ! f ...I N I. iv I S v - a , 0 . J X glam 5 K M NM: XV J W My u X XL J- , X wasp NINJA Q Q if R S Za P 1 Q Q 'S fi A - 5 f ig if f COHGN 38 r - 3 I ,. CLASS OFFICERS Presideni Vice-President I-Ierman Neiman I-Iarriet Distenfielc Secretary Treasurer Delphine E. Wolpin Gregory K. Hedden EVERY MAN IS THE BLACKSMITH OF HIS OWN FORTUNE. COMMITTEES DIPLOMA AND RIBBON Mary Toit, Chairman: Edward Caulton, Martin Rye, Geraldine Schloerb, Richard Wile. PROGRAM Aaron Kahn, Chairmang Ierry Cutler, Iames East, Ann Ruether, Naomi Smith. PRINTING Maurice Alberts, Chairmanp Adrian Bern- qard, Marilyn Buck, Irene Grossman, Ga- briel Roman. PROCESSIONAL Leonard Richman, Chairman, lacob Fox Melvin Levin, Patricia Lydinq, Phyllis Siegel. 1 CAP AND GOWN Betty Morrison, Chairmanp Reid Cameron Edward Newman, Marilyn Pales, Peter Var- vens. 1 Paae 36 SONG AND MOTTO Diana Gard, Chairman, Annabeth I-Iamity, Irving Koppel, Eunice Krass, Alfred Simpson. GIFT Miles Rosenberg, C h a i r In a ny Robert Browar, Marvin Kessler, Natalie Kraut, Anna lean Leddy. ENTERTAINMENT Water Milburn, Chairmang Howard Dan, Robert Ettlinqer, Lois Griel, Betty Hosken. ANNOUNCEMENT Robert Meyer, Chairman, Phillip Darr, Dale Iohnson, Marcia Merrifield, Beverly Simons. SENIOR ASSEMBLY Al Honoroff, Chairman, Arnold Frisch, Rachel Goldstein, Belle Schwartz, Sherwood Smith. IOSEPH ALBERTI Aitchpe Photograph Staff, Senior Or- chestra, Boosters, Intramural Foot' ball, Forum, Iunior, Senior Boys. HELEN MARIE ALBRIGHT Senior Girls, Glee Club. PETER I. ALEXANDER German Club, Swimming Team, Pho- tography Club, Orchestra. STANLEY W. ANDERSON Varsity Football. Transferred from Oscola High School. BELLE ASHE Iunior, Senior Girls, G.A.A. r 1:, .. I t MAURICE MICHAEL ALBERTS R.O,T.C., Non-Comm., Comm. Officers' Club, Psychology Club, Senior Boys, Br. Drama, Spanish, Stamp Club, In- traclass Baseball, Varsity Soccer Team. FREDERICK ALEXANDER Senior Sponsors. GWENDOLYN E. ALLEN Girl Reserves, Sophomore, Girls, G.A.A., Forum. Iunior WALTER IAMES ANGRIST Chem. Honor, Iunior Eng. Honor, Iournalism Club, Weekly, Third Page Editor. IOSEPHINE M. AUSTIN HARRIET BACH G.A.A., Freshman, Sophomore, Iun- ior, Senior Girls. MARGARET M. BAKER Law Club, Boosters. STANLEY W. BALL SE, Spanish Club, Boys' Glee Club, Swimming Team. I i if RICHARD S. BAER SE, Forum, junior, Senior English Honor, Aitchpe '38, Iournalism Club, Photography Club, Chess and Check- er Club, Pres., Chess Team. MARY E. BAKER C.T.C.: G.A.A,, Freshman, Sopho- more, Senior Girls, Sock and Buslcin. ALBERT I. BARISAS SE, Blue Mask, Chemistry Honor, Physics Honor, Botany Honor, Senior Boys. Page 37 ADRIAN BERNGARD Forum, Law Club, Zoology Club, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Boys, Boosters, Intramural Baseball, Bas- ketball. MARCELLA A. BERRY IOSEPHINE E. BEYNON SE, Senior Eng. Hr., C.T.C., Iunior, Senior Aristoi, Glee Club, Sec'y, Sock and Buskin, Iunior, Senior Dramatics, History Hr., Aitchpe '38, Copy Ed., Astronomy Club, Sopho- more Girls. Page 38 ETHEL E. BARNETT SE, Senior Sponsor, Rec. Secy, Girl Reserves, Sophomore, lunior, Senior Girls. DIANA BARON Boosters, Sock and Buskin, Blue Mask. GERTRUDE BATEMAN SE, Glee Club, G.A.A., Swim. Mgr., Senior Girls, Swimming Team. lUNE C. BECKDAHL Forum, Glee Club, C.T.C., Sopho- more, Senior Girls. ALICE E. BELCHER BETTY ROSE BERNSTEIN Freshmcrn, Sophomore, lunior, Senior Girls, Forum, Girls' Chorus, Girl Re- serves, Cro-Knits. ROBERT L. BESSER SE, Forum, Stud't Ct., Law Club, Psychology Club, Boys' Glee Club, Stud't Gov't, Boosters, Musical Club, Iunior, Senior Boys, Astronomy Club, Varsity Golf, Tennis. lEANETTE BILSKY HERBERT H. BARNETT SE, Boosters, lunior, Senior Boys, Aitchpe '37, Circulation, Aitchpe '38, Circ. Mgr., Law Club, lntra- mural Baseball, Basketball, Track, Football, Varsity Football, Iunior Track. MARY G. BARRY SE, Forum, Senior Girls, Girls' Chor- us, G.A.A. HARRY BEACH Transferred from Scranton, Pcr., Drurn- mer High School. ARTHUR CHARLES BEESLEY Forum, Sec'y, A Cappella, Vice Pres., Sock and Buskin, Treas., Psy- cholocy Club, Bit and Spur, Boys' Glee Club, Pan-American Club, Chess and Checker Club, Student Gov't. IEAN RUTH BENENSOHN SE, Aitchpe '37, Classes Co-Editor, Aitchpe '38, Classes Ed., Senior Eng. Hr., History Hr., Girl Reserves. Sec'y, French Club, Sophomore, lun- ior, Senior Girls, Cro-Knits, Vice Pres., G.A.A., C.T.C. J il -sw: .vkx:A N I LEON D. BROWN LORRAINE D. BINGI-IAM G.A.A., Swimming Team, Sopho- more, Iunior Girls, Glee Club. MARGARET I. BLACKHURST SE, Swimming Team, G.A.A., Mixed Chorus. GEORGE R. BONDIERNOOR LORRAINE BOSWORTI-I Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Forum, Law Club, C.T.C., G.A.A., G.A.L. , r, .1-1 . gl, . r-'K' I, , ,. 1 D l 4 fu f is . ,li 4, ll ALICE BOUTMQXNS l , A -- in ' v . i 'I l,' 1 . :, , .nf ,:': iiii I . rizr HAROLD A. BLACK SE, Weekly '38, Pens '37, Chem. Hr., Extra-Curricular Comm., Senior Boys, Vice Pres., Iournalism Club, Pres., Law Club, French Club, lun- ior Boys, A Cappella, Male Chorus. CHARLES T. BOCKMAN Varsity Baseball, Aitchpe Tribe. MILDRED H. BORR G.A.A., Iunior, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Biology Club, Stamp Club. ROBERT BOURNONVILLE DOROTHY E. BOYER Forum. ROBERT BRAY German Club, Male Chorus, Intra- mural Baseball, Basketball, Varsity Track, Baseball, Swimming. ROBERT S. BROWAR SE, Pythagoreans, Chem. I-lr., Pres., Physics Hr., Iunior, Senior Boys, German Club, Aitchpe Tribe, Vars- ity Soccer, Pens, Business Mgr., Male Chorus, Euclideans, Iournal- isrn Club. I SE, Pres., Senior Sponsor, Law Club, Pythagoreans, Pres., Iunior, Senior Aristoi, Senior Eng. Hr., Sec'y-Treas., Senior Boys, Euclideans, History Hr., Pres., Boosters. 'V -14 En Q Q WILLIAM A. BRILLIANT SE, Pythagoreans, Pres., Ir. Eng. I-Ir., Pres., Euclideans, Pres., Chess Club, Pres., Chem. I-Ir., Physics Hr., Senior Sponsor, Chess Team, Capt., German Club, Election Comm. ABNER I. BROWN Male Chorus, Sophomore, lunior, Senior Boys, Branch Dramatics. SYLVIA BROWN Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Girls, G.A.A. Page 39 ,.- .T W -I ..., ,, I I S121 I -S as 4, A W is, ' ,., . K i f ' l ' ia xx ,-: , 'C 7' V gfc?-1 ,ISM 3 Y 'EM 2 is I 2 15? w, ,gain 2, J y 4 , 1 ' W I' RUTH F. CASEY S.A.A.7 Sophomore, Girls Chorus. MARY E. CASSOIY ELOISE CI-IAPIN SE: Sr. Sponsorsg Chem. Hr., Sec'yp English I-Ir.g Story Scribblersg Sr, Girlsg Zoology Club, Vice Pres.: CTC Page 40 Senior Girlsq MARILYN BUCK SF4 French I-Ir.p G,A.A.g Ir., Sr. Girlsp Spanish I-Ir.g Ir. Eng. I-Ir.y French Clulog C.T.C., Vice Pres. EVELYN BURNETT I - 'I ,Q . ' s f S hom f en'or G HARRY M. BYERS SE7 Senior Boysg Intramural Basket- ballg Extra-Curricular Committee. REID A. CAMERON SE: Physics I-Ir.y Boosters: Pan-Amer ican Club: Sr. Boys: Spanish Hr.g Varsity Track. LUCILLE I. CASSON EDWARD W. CAULTON Sr. Sponsor: Aitchpe Tribey Ir. Bays, Treas.g Sr. Boysg Ir., Sr. Trackp Law Club: Boosters. CLEMENTINE CHURCH Soph., Ir. Sr, Girlsg Cro-Knits: French Club, Pres. IOSEPI-I C. BUFORD R.O.T.C.: Club. WENDELL E. BURRIS Chemistry Honor: Senio ROBERT S. BYALL German Club. DOROTHY E. CALLAN Band: C.T.C.g Zoology r Band. A Cappellay G.A.A.g Treble Clefg Soph., lr. Girls, OLGA CAPITOLA SEg French Club: Ir., Sr Reserves: Dance Club. . ' hx: 'E i 1' if .I a t . Girlsy Girl tw 6 3. . gr. 4 Q S ggi - k A 15 'QL LILLIAN S. CODY Aviation Club, Vice Pres., German Club, G.A.A., G.A.L., C.T.C., De- bating Club, Swimming, I-Iockey, Volleyball, Basketball Teams, Law Club. BETTY COI-IN SE, Sr. Sponsor, Sr. Girls, French I-Ir., Ir., Sr. English I-Ir., Pan-Amen ican Club, Boosters, Spanish Hr. CATHERINE COOLEY SE, Pan-American Club, Soph. Girls, Zoology Club, Forum, C.T.C. MARY M. CORDER SE, Weekly Typist, Sr. Girls, Sock 'md Ruskin. TUNE COWHERD ii' -nu Q1 3 stef .,?,,Q. . , . .Mg W5 sf 1 I , . , is g Tx C ' 9 st S wglg-5 ETHELYN E. COI-IEN German Club, G.A.A., Girl Re- serves, Pan-American Club, Cro- Knits, Sec'y, Treas., Soph., lr., Sr. Girls. VIRGINIA M. CONROY G.A.A., German Club, Girls' Glee Club. BERNARD COOPER SE, Chem. I-Ir., Weekly, lr., Sr. Boys, Pythagoreans, German Club, French Club, Chess and Checker Club, R.O.T.C., Comm. Officers' Club, Rifle Team, Iournalisn1'CLub. , . ' J' I ' 1 - fs! A BARBAqQPt' ANNicoi31yELL I-1, , Irf Enqish !Hi., Boosters, ,fS.A.A., Erench-Club, Sr. Girls. I., ' 4 H P I ' , f ' ,9 , : gl ,ff .. fell' jx' MARGARET cox SE, Pens, Editor '38, lr., Sr. Eng. Hr., Zoology Club, Zoology I-lr., Pan-American Club, Spanish l-Ir., Chess and Checker Club, Sr, Girls. LOUISE O. CUMMINS SE: Sr. Sponsors, lr., Sr. Aristoi, Sr. English I-Ir., Aitchpe '37, Co-Ed. Ac- tivities, Aitchpe '38, Ed. Activities, Orchestra, Forum, Musical Club, G.A.A. JERRY A. CUTLER lr., Sr. Swimming Team, Ir., Sr. Boys, Pan-American Club, Law Club, Hobby Club, Tennis Team. LYLE E. DALLEFIELD Q! 3 Q 4' Q . qs: I K . A is ' .4 . . Q F' s ,-: K 1 MARY I. CUMP SE, Sr. English I-Ir., Pythagoreans, C.T.C., lr., Sr. Aristoi, Sr. Girls, Bl. Dramatic Club. MARY LOU DAEMICKE Dewey Library Club, Sr. Girls, Forum. HOWARD S. DAN SE, lr. Aristoi, Avioticn Club, Sr. Boys, Sr. Sponsor, Polo Team, lou: nalism Club, Clean-Up Comm. Weekly. Page 4l I .gt --:: i x 'w.l M . m y .... e W .1 A ANN MARIE DURKIN DOTSIE EARLE . SE, Sr. Sponsor, Euclideans, Pytha- qoreans, Sr. Eng, Hr., G.A.A., Span- ish Honor. IRVING EISENSTEIN Page 42 PHILLIP O. DARR C.'I'.C., Varsity Basketball, Base- ball, R.O.T.C., Comm. Officers' Club, Aitchpe Tribe. IEAN DAWSON Garden Club, Sec'y. MARIENNE H. DELAURENTIS Sr. English Hr., Zoology Club: Bfmd: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, C.T.C,, G.A.A.,' Freshman Mqr., G.A,L., Sec'y. HARRIET DISTENFIELD Soph. Girls, Pres., 3A Comm., Ir.. Sr. Girls, Boosters, Extra-curricular Comm., Vice Pres., Class of Iune '38. MARIE DUDMAN G.A.A., French Club, SODII., SI. Girls, Law Club. LIONEL DYCK, IR. SE, Box Office Mgr., Inierclass Base- ball, Basketball, Sr. Boys, HiSlOrY Hr., Ir. Boys, Acc'i Hr., Soccer. IAMES EAST SE, Iournalism Club, Tennis, Pan- American Club, Football. ELIZABETH M. ELLSWORTH Forum, lunior Dramaiics. CHARLES V. DAVIDSON Interclass Basketball, Champs, Var sity Baseball. MARTIN R. DEE Intraclass Baseball, Basketball, Pane American Club. ELOISE V. DEWEES Zoology Club, German Club, G.A.A., Ir. Girls, Sr. Girls, C.'I'.C. IEROME DRURY German Club, Pan-American Club, Forum. . WARREN DUNCKER -S.. . Q fig , y h y.. . ' , 1 LEONARD A. ENSMINGER Boosters, Law Club, Varsity Swim- ming, Football, Track, Sr. Boys, Vice Pres., Garden Club, Male Chorus, Aitchpe Tribe, Treas. RUTH A. ERENBERG Blue Mask, Iunior, Senior Girls. ROBERT I. ETTLINGER SE, Ir. Boys, Vice Pres., Sr. Boys, Pres., Aitchpe Tribe, lntra-mural Baseball, Male Chorus, Varsity Baseball. DOROTHY C. FARRELL Freshman, Senior Girls, Girls' Chor- us, G.A,A,, Twin's Club. FRANCES l. FARWELL Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Cro-Knits, Boosters, G.A.A., Girls' Rifle Team, Capt., Swimming Team, Capt. LlLLlAN E. EPSTEIN Story Scribblers, Sock and Buskin, Garden Club, Soph., Senior Girls, G.A.A., French Club, Musical Club, Cro'Knits. RUTH B. ERICKSON Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Ir., Sr. Girls. LEO W. FARLAND lr., Sr. Boys, Psychology Club, Stu- dent Gov't, Elect. Comm. TANICE M. FARRELL Fresh., Sr. Girls, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A., Twins' Club. NETTIE FELDMAN. Sr. Sponsor, G,A.A., Club, Sr. Girls. Blue Mask CORINNE E. FILZ SE, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, G.A.A., Law Club, Forum. HELEN M. FLANDERS SE, Weekly, Asst. Ed., Soph., lr., Sr. Girls, Ir, Eng. Hr., Iournalism Club. COZETTE V. FLETCHER Law Club, Sr. Sponsor, Corr. Sec'y, Pep Club, Sr. Girls. i Gi ii? zrn 9 K I ': . ' we ' 4. 5 ' -Q X ,A figs , .... A SW. , ii sim., DAVID L. FISHER SE, Pythagoreans, Chem. Hr., Physics Hr., Forum, Stage Force, Sec'y-Treas., Asst. Mgr., Mgr., Radio Club, Student Gov't, French Club, German Club. ARIE FLEMING SE, Cro-Knits, Ir., Sr. Girls, Weekly, Girls' Glee Club, G.A.A., Soph. Girls. PRESTON P. FLOWER Page 43 ,.:-f' .L .I L A SYVIENNE FRIEDMAN SE, Student C't, Law Club, lr., Sr. Girls, French Club, Iournalism Club. SIDNEY M. FURTH Ir., Sr. Boys, Boosters, Law Club, Intramural Basketball. LOUISE GALST SE, C.T.C., French Club, Sr. Eng. Hr., Ir., Sr. Girls, HP. Pens, editor- in-Chief, Fiction Editor, Transferred from Oak Fark, Illinois. Page 44 RUTH FOGEL Forum, Treas., Musical Club, Ger- man Club, G.A.A. IDA F. FORMAN Forum, Acct. Hr., Ir., Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves, G.A.A. IRMA E. FOX ARTHUR M. FRADKIN SE, Euclideans, Intramural Track, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Varsity Track Team, Aitchpe Tribe. GERALDINE B. FREDERICK SE, Aitchpe '38, Sports Ed., Dewey Library Club, German Club, G.A.A., G.A.L., Iunior Girls. ARNOLD L. FRISCH Ir., Sr., Boys, Office Force, Radio Club, Boosters, Inter-Class Golf, Stamp Club, Vice Pres., Soccer, Football, Baseball. 33 RICHARD T. GALLAHER Nom-Comm. Officers' Club, Law Club, Iournalism Club, German Club. DIANA L. GARD Musical Club, Sec'y, Pan-American Club, A Cappella, Treas., Girl Re- serves, G.A.A. LA VERNE FORD Law Club, Sr. Girls, G.A.A. DAVID S. FOX SE, Treas., Euclideans, Sr. Boys, Pythaqoreans, German Club, Ailchpe '37, Aitchpe '38, Features Editor. IACOB LOGAN FOX, IR. SE, Student Gov't, Ad Staff, Aitchpe '37, '38, Football, Forum, Sr. Boys, Psychology Club. NANCY FRANKLIN French Club, Soph, Ir., Sr. Girls, Psy' choloqy Club, Law Club, Garden Club, G.A.A., C.T.C., Girl Reserves, Cro-Knits. LEE I. FRIEDBERG Psychology Club, Law Club, Pres., Treas., Boosters, Ir., Sr. Boys, Pan- American Club, Varsity Track, Foot- ball. i E..' EE' I f I 5 .,.-,- I . ' A I , f I E Q Q I' SE: German Club, Vice Pres. Pres. .A.A.: Aviation C ' Dancing Club: Boosters. RIC'-IARIJ GEWIZLER 'I' if CATHERINE aATri b 1 ir A ' 1 f . R . it I J Club, Vi i Q My Q 4 .i Q rf , w 1 :ti- f, L' TI-IEO. GEORGULIS MARIORIE GILL Sr. Girls' G.A.A.: Girls' Chorus: Boosters. IRA SANFORD GLICK SE: Weekly, Feature Editor, Publi- city Co-Ed.: Aitchpe Tribe: Pan- Americari Club: Varsity Mqr. OLGA A. GOLDMAN Ir., Sr. Girls: Boosters: Ir. Dramatics. 7 4 .- GERALD GERACI Varsity Football: Soccer: Bit and Spur, Pres.: Ir., Sr. Boys: Senior Or' chestra: R.O.T.C. Transferred from St. Louis. HELEN GITLITZ Girls' Chorus: Musical Club. MARSHALL I. GOLDBERG Sr. Boys: Forum: Law Club: Inter- class Basketball, Baseball: Soccer: Pan-American Club. HERBERT GOLDSMITH Varsity Baseball: Basketball: Track: fr., Sr. Boys: Branch Stamp Club: French Club. AUDRE B. GOLDSTEIN SE: Cro-Knits: Soph., fr., Sr. Girls. . 69 . I ' ' RACHEL E.ooLDsrEi V M 5. gr--I ' SE: Pan-Arnerican Club: ph. Girls, 'I 11 E' Sec'y: Ir. Girls: Sr. Girls, Pres.: H .X ' Aitchpe '37, '38: Law Club: French : Club, ELENORE GOODMAN SE: Fresh., Sopn., fr., Sr. Girls: Girl Reserves: Cro-Knits: G.A.A. X 1 Q1 Jag 'W' .. 55' , in jr RACHEL GOLDSTEIN Q M , mf: x.. if if i A Cappella, Pres.: Musical Club, freas., Vice Pres.: C.T.C.: G.A.A. DORIS GOLDSTINE Ir, Girls: Forum: Sr. Girls, Ireas.: Boosters: G.A.A. EABELLE GOODMAN Forum' Glee Club: Sopn., Ir., Sr, Girls: Law Club. Page 45 A K,,V.' s .- 'T L . , 1 on... I. , :!! igITI'v EDITH HALL Girl Reserves, G.A.A.g Sec'y, Treas.g G.A.I..g Boosters, lr., Sr. Girls. . iff ,J I n M KH S -Y' .J N A.A.g ard Cl , We iy, C 0 tive' I ' g Cla 5 Ir. Eng. r.7 Seixgbki ., Ir.,,Sr. 1 TMR. . ' ' ,X , ' ,Q -mx -y .l 4 . ,fi iv - xl VIRGINIA HECHT Ir. Eng. Hr.: C.T.C.g lr., Sr., Girlsg Musical Club, Girls' Chorus. Page 46 IOSEPH GOODMAN SEg Sr. Orchestra, Ir. Eng. Hr., Treas.7 Sr. Boys, History I-lr.g Weekly: Iournalism Club: Musical Clubg Bowling Leaguep Sr. Aristoi. DOROTHY GREENBERG SEg Weeklyg Pythagoreansy Ir., Sr. Aristoi Co-opsg Euclideans. PEGGY GRIFFITH Transferred from Danville School, Danville, Illinois. High IRENE GROSSMAN Sr. Girls, Boostersy French Club. IEANETTE GZESH Ir., Sr. Girlsg Ir. Eng. Hr., G.A.A.g German Clubg Musical Club. ANNABETH I-IAMITY SE, Forurng G.A.A.y Fresh., Soph., Ir., .Sr. Girlsg Story Scribblers, Scrollg French Club. W, WW RUTH GOODMAN Ir., Sr. Girls, Law Club, Cro-Knits. LOIS GRIEL Law Club, SeC'yg Aitchpe '37, '38 G.A.A.g Musical Clubg Boosters: C.'I'.C.g Soph. Girls: Astronomy Club CARL GROSS Ir. Boys, Sec'yg German Club. SOPHIE GUTT SEg Sr. Girlsg Pythagoreansg Eucli- :ieansg Creative Writing Class, Chem. I-Ir.g Zoology Club. RITA HADESMAN Boostersg Forum, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Pan-American Club. 4. . fly Law l - anis 7 Bi .. gg,, - V 3 s our ub h, sf. 5' Q A G . ': Q f GREGORY K. I-IEDDEN SE, Treasp Welfare Cornrn.7 lune Graduating Class Treasq Student Comm.: Radio Club Treasg Chem- istry I-Ir.g Red Cross Rep.: Boosters. li .7 -.J BARBARA HEIBERG SE, Musical Club, Debating Club, Girl Reserves, G.A.A., G.A.L., Ten- nis Mgr., History Hr., Volley Ball Mgr., Sr. Girls. IOHN HILL Varsity Basketball. MAIDA I. HODGSON A Cappella. SHYRLEE HORNSTEIN G.A.A., Forum, Sr. Girls. BETTY HOSKEN '37, '38, Cro-Knits, SE, Aitchpe Pres., Musical Club, Fresh., Soph., Ir. Girls, Sr. Girls, Chairman of Freshie Frolic, A Cappella, French Club. i 5' 1uA,sssf1hh - . TQ? x f ' ov j . S . , V .i a 2 ROBERT C. HENDERSON SE, Ir. Aristoi, German Club, Inter- class Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Football, Track, Weekly, Sports Editor. CHARLES I. HIPPCHEN ALVIN E. HONOROFF SE, Football, Track, Chem, Hr., Tennis, Interclass Baseball, Chess T e a m, Law Club Vice-Pres., Aitchpe Tribe, Psychology Club, Ir., Sr. Boys, Orch., Forum. NORMAN H. HORWICH Sr. Orchestra, Musical Club, Sec'y- Treas. HALE HUDDLESTON ROSALYN HURWITZ SE, Law Club, Accounting Hr., Iournalism Club: Pre-Iournalism, Soph., Ir. Sr. Girls, Weekly, Circu- lation Mgr. VIRGINIA L. IACKSON SE, Forum, Sr. Sponsors, Law Club, Sr. Girls, G.A.A. ROBERT H. IACOBS SE, Aitchpe '38, Business Mgr., Stud't Court, Iudge, Chem. Hr., De- bating Club, Vice Pres., History, Physics Hr., Chess Club. I 1!!!!III!: S .... W Z? v JV MYRA ITKONEN Forum, A Cappella, Musical Club, Psychology Club. DOROTHY JACOBS Senior Girls. ROBERT H. IACOBY R.O.T.C., Non-Commissioned Ollie cers' Club, Commissioned Officers' Club, German Club, Rifle Team, Sr. Boys, Aitchpe Tribe. Page 47 Rik flfl, ,LL ui 'F T J x 9 1 t, l gg.: if . .fb ' I , f i Z iliilri I . ., if . EjQigg?' ,.'EE,l IM ,M . iii- ' rgi 1::. , . 'U : 'QiiEi5?Q?,G- Qiibikmiwsii A I i' 'W -. V lfiivg wuw CHARLES IULIUSBERG Soccer Team, Co-Captain. CELENE KAI-IN SE, French Club, Forum, Ir. Eng. I-Ir., G.A.A., Journalism Club, lr., Sr. Girls. , BE'I'lE KAFLAN SE, C.T.C., Forum, Soph., Sr. Girls, Cro-Knits, G.A.A. Page 48 IOYCE IAFFE Ir. Eng. I-Ir., French Club, Garden Club, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Psychol- ogy Club, Cro-Knits, G.A.A., Law Club. EVELYN IENNINGS RAYMOND IESS Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Football, Forum, Pan-American Club, C.T.C., Golf, lr., Sr. Boys, De- bating Club. DALE IOI-INSON SE, Sr. Sponsor, Forum, Sr. Boys, Stud't Gov't, Extra-Curricular Comm., Varsity Basketball, Football, Track, Baseball. LOUISE IOHNSON German Club. ARON KAI-IN SE, Male Chorus, Vice-Pres., Aitchpe '38, Swimming Team, Track, R.O. T.C., Sr. Boys. LARRY F. KALLISH Varsity Track, Football, Sr. Boys, Intramural Swimming, Basketball, Boys' Glee Club. NATHAN I. KAPLAN Law Club, Pres., R.O.T.C., Capt., Male Chorus, Pres., Debating Club, Forum, Inter-Class Basketball, Ten- nis, Varsity Baseball, Soccer, Aitchpe Tribe. MYLES A. IARROW SE, Aitchpe '38, Boosters, Ir. Aristoi, Law Club, Sr. Boys, Pan-American Club. LORRAINE D. IENSEN Ir., Sr. Girls, Sock and Buskin. ELEANOR M. IESSEN SE, German Club, Girls' Glee Club: Ir. Girls, C.T.C. ELIZABETH IOI-INSON SE, Iournalism Club, Vice Pres., Weekly, Dist. Mgr., Sr. Girls, G.A.A., German Club, Das Deutsche Blatt, Chairman Pub. Cornrn, MARION IOI-INSON G.A.A., Hockey Team, Forum, French Club, Science Club, Girls' Glee Club, Boosters, Soph. Girls. ' l i ,.', ..' Q .D- .tt f t..f 5c ,h gQE' , . 'Q is ,tafi f lmao CLAIRE E. KAPPEN G.A.A., Pan-American Club, Sr. Girls. ARCHIE KARRACKER Radio Club, Pres., Lost and Found, Stage Force, Forum, Vice-Pres. BETTY R. KAUFMAN Boosters, Forum, Psychology Club, French Club, Law Club, Cro'Knits, Soph., Sr. Girls, Ir. Girls, Pres. ALTINE KELLEHER SE, Weekly, G,A,A., Girls' Glee Club, Iournalism Club, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Cro-Knits. BETTY I. KLAUSNER G.A.l-X., Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls. l It t 'li 1 1 fbgfl , R ,gf ,l,, 5 ,- I by r ' SHIRLEY KARR PHYLLIS M. KATZ Weekly, Rewrite Edtor, History Hr., Musical Club Pres., A Cappella, Journalism Club, Zoology Club- Forum, Clean-up Committee, MARVIN M. KESSLER SE, Sr. Sponsors, Journalism Club' Pens Staff- Physics I-Ir., P tha ol- , f Y Q reans, Band, Euclideans, Boosters' German Club, Chess Team. WILLIAM I-I. KIDWELL R.O.T.C., Non-Comm. Officers' Club, Boys' Glee Club, Drama Club, Stu- dent Court, German Club. ROBERT W. KLEIN Boosters, Law Club, C,T.C., Safety Club, Ir., Sr. Boys. MELVIN KNOPF Sr. Band, German Club. IRVING KOPPEL Varsity Track, lnterclass Basketball, Baseball, Male Chorus, Boosters, Sr. Boys. YETTA KRADO . kzz: izt. . Wu I U V ' ,, W t o .,,,',': I I Jfgg ,ll DOROTHY F. KOCH SE, German Club. Lf elxff0Cj'! bf ffm MARY ADELE KRAATZ IAMES D. KRANE SE, Sr. Sponsors, Chem. I-Ir., Varsity Football, Sr. Boys, Sr. Aristoi, Ger- man Club, Intramural Basketball. Page 49 . ii- 1, ,Q Tfivi ':V' lfflsu 2' - :' i 'k' - i s 1- :-. 5 - ' 'ggi ' . 5 w .MQ Q P' 2 ' :' ,L ? ,.': ' W i i i, HAROLD S. LEAVITT SE, Pythaqoreans, Euclidians, Ir., Sr. Orchestra, Weekly, Sr. Sponsor, Chem. Hr., Boosters, Psychology Club, German Club, lournalism Club. ANNA IEANNE LEDDY SE, Ir. Aristoi, Treas., Sr. Sponsor, Fresh., lr., Sr. Girls. BETTE LEUER Sr. Girls, G.A.A. Page 50 EUNICE KRASS Girl Reserves, Sr. Girls, Sec'y, lr Girls, French Club, Boosters. RUTH YVETTE KUTNER SE, Sr. Eng. Hr., Astronomy Club, French Club, Treas., Sr. Girls, Sr Sponsors. MIRIAM F, LAMBERT Ir., Sr. Orchestra, Ir., Sr. Girls, Musical Club, Sock and Baskin, Cheerleaders. OLIVE V. LANGSTON G.A.A., French Club, Soph., Ir., Sr Girls, Blue Mask, Sock and Buskin, MARIAN R, LAWRENCE SE, Aitchpe '37, '38, French Club, Boosters, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Psy choloqy Club, Pan-American Club, G.A.A. RUTH LEBOVITZ History Honor, Forum, Senior Girls, Girl Reserves, Law Club. NATALIE K, LEIMER SE, Ir., Sr. Orchestra, Ir. Girls, Ger- man Club. GEORGE V. LEVE German Club, Baseball. NATALIE KRAUT SE, Weekly, Public Relations Edi- tor, Sr. Sponsors, Vice Pres., lr., Sr., Eng. Hr., Euclideans, Sec'y-Treas., Pythaqoreans, Spanish Hr., Iour- nalism Club, Stud't Gov. KATHRYN LAMBERT MINETTE LANDIS SE, Euclideans, Soph., lr., Sr. Girls, History Hr., French Club, Pres., G.A.A., Sr. Eng. Hr., French Hr. SEYMOUR LASCOE SE, Chem. Hr., Euclicleans, German Club, Physics Hr. EDITH LAWSON Law Club, G.A.A., Boosters, , .. - V ,WM I 7 : - F52 N 'VEB ??Qtr53e5E .... 6 'EQ 3 Q .Q GQ Qtgzihgi , t DAVID E. LEVEN SE: Weekly, Advertising Manager, '38: lourrralism Club: lr., Sr. Boys: Intramural Baseball. CHARLES M. LEVIN Psychology Club: Varsity Football, Track: Swimming Team: German Club. HARRIET LEVINE SE: Weekly, News Ed.: lr., Sr. Girls: lr. Eng. Hr.: French Club: History Hr.: Iournalism Club: French Hr.: Musical Club. NORMAN B. LEVIT SE: Sr. Sponsors: Sr. Boys: Boosters: Pan-American Club, Pres.: Sr. Or- chestra: Stud't C't, ludge: Musical Club. lEAN M. LEVY SE: G.A.A.: Sr. Girls: lr. Aristoi: Story Scribblers: Iournalisrn Club: A Cappella: Boosters: Scroll. lANET LEVEN SE: Aitchpe '37 Adv. Mgr.: Aitchpe '38 Copy Staff: A Cappella: Forum: Scroll: Law Club: Boosters: Soph., lr., Sr. Girls: lournalism Club: Crea- tive Writing Class. MELVIN S. LEVlN RUTH LeVINE SE: Sr. Sponsors: History Hr.: French Club: Sr. Eng. Hr.: French Club. lUDlTH LEVITAN MARGARET E. LEWIS HlNlTA LEWITZ lournalism Club: Boosters: Ir., Sr. Girls: A Cappella: Astronomy Club. VlRGlNlA F. LlP'lNSKl Sr. Girls: Transferred from Bowen High School. DOROTHY LOWERY SE: Sr. Aristol, Sec'y: Ir. Eng. Hr., Pres.: ZA Comm.: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: C.T.C.: Pan-American Club: Stud't Gov't, Election Comm.: G.A.A. R RITA R. LIBERMAN SE: Vice Pres.: Sr. Aristoi, Treas.: Aitchpe '38: Soph., lr., Sr. Girls: Boosters: Girl Reserves: Forum: Sr. S p o n s o r s: Pan-American Club: C.T.C., Sec'y: Student Gov't. MICHAEL LORRIS R,O.T.C.: Pan-American Club: Law Club. BARBARA H. LUTZ SE: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: French Club. Page 51 . , '- 1,.?:.' X ,U .1 -.,-- K I ' 1. k'...f ' A ff' . iv' -rf' ijaf 'e. ' ,V L HARRIET MAYER Girl Reservesg Musical Clubp A Cap- pellag Sr., Ir. Girls. IOI-IN I-I.McCLURE R.O.T.C.g Varsity Trackg Male Chorusg Intramural Baseball: Psy- chology Club. LOUISE MCINTEE Page 52 , n PATRICIA LYDING Aiichpe '37, '38p A Cappella, Sec'y- Treas.g Treble Cleig Freshman! Soph,, Ir., Sr. Girlsg French Club: Musical Clubg Ir. Eng. I-Ir. MICHAEL D. MARCUS Sr. Boys: lournalism Clubp Blue Maskg Law Clubg Pan-American Club. LEONARD I-I. MARION Bandg R.O.T.C.g Radio Club. VIOLET MARTENS BILLIE L. MAURER SE7 Sr. Eng. I-Ir.: Boosters: Sr. Dram., Treas.y Sock and Busking Girls' Chorus, Sec'y7 C.T.C.7 Pens. DOROTHY L. MCCAULEY STEWART A. McHIE Chemistry I-Ir.g Iournalism Club: German Clubg Sr. Boys: Radio Club. MARIE L. MCINTEE ANGELA L. MADDEN EVELYN MARDER G.A.A.y Sr. Girlsg Boostersp Pan American Club. IRENE' I. MARKWELL SE: G.A.A.y Zoology Ir,, Sr. Girls. BARBARA I-I. MASON SE: Student Gov'ig Sr. RUTI-I I. MAY Ir. Girls: G.A.A. V .. Club: Soph. Girlsg G.A.A RALPH JOSEPH MCKIRAHAN C.T.C., Sr. Boys, Swimming, Foot- ball. RUTH MEIER Ir. Girls, Sr. Girls, Law Club, Forum. MARCIA MERRIFIELD SE, Sr. Sponsor, Ir., Sr. Aristoi, Boosters, Ir., Sr. Eng. I-Ir., G.A.A., History Hr. DANIEL MEYERS Band, Sr. Boys, Drama Club, Pan- American Club, Zoology Club, Inter- class Baseball, Basketball. WALTER F. MILBURN SE, Pres., Ir., Sr. Aristoi, Eucliaeans, Pythagoreans, SB Commissioner, C.T.C., Senior Sponsors, Sr. Eng. Hr., Male Chorus, R.O.T.C., Col., Weekly, Publicity Ed. .:. I K L grt -I ,fi iii: IEAN L. MEANY German Club, Sr. Girls, Girl Re- serves: G.A.A. CECELIA MELNICK Sr. Girls, Bosters, Girls' Chorus. ROBERT I. MEYER Aitchpe, German Club, Track, A Cappella, Sr. Boys. CHARLOTTE MEYERSON SE, Weekly, Sr. Dram., Acc't Hr., Story Scribblers, Extemporeanous Speaking Team. ALICE H. MILLER Weekly, Circulation Treas., A Cap- pella, Law Club, G.A.A., Forum, Sr. Girls. IOI-IN A, MILLER SE, Varsity Basketball, Ir. Basket- ball, Chemistry Honor. MILTON L. MILLER Inter-Class Baseball, Ir., Sr. Boys, German Club. STEPHEN MOLTON German Club. 5. 1,117 .. .. A A if . rf.,- R , LL-.t QT E T r , 3 T , . 1 K t FLORENCE MILLER SE, Weekly, Boosters, Pens, Circu- lation Mgr., Feature Editor, Story Scribblers, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, French Club, Iournalism Club, Br. Drama Club, G.A.A. MONTESS MILLER SE, Sock and Buskin, Pres., A Cap- pella, lr., Sr. Girls, Pan-American Club, Pres,, Treas., Blue Mask. CHARLES A. MILLS IR. Ir., Sr. Boys, German Club, R.O.g.C., Capt., Zoology Club, Law Club. af' Paqe 53 FRANCES NELSON G.A.A., Pan-American Club, Soph., lr., Sr. Girls, Band, Cro-Knits, C.T.C. ELLIOTT NEWBERG Zoology Club, Radio Club, Law Club, Aeronuts. IANE NICHOLS Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, C.T.C., Astron- omy Club, G.A.A., Psychology Club, Forum. Page 54 BARBARA MONK SE, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Weekly, Feature, Sports Ed., G.A.A., Pres., Vice Pres., lr. Eng. Hr., Ir. Aristoi, Story Scribblers, G.A.L., Forum, lr., Sr. Band, C.T.C. HAROLD MORRIS EMMETT MORRIS Blue Mask, Pres., Astronomy Club, Male Chorus, Sr. Boys, Pan-Ameri- can Club, Mixed Chorus. BETTY MORRISON G.A.A., Pres., G.A.L., Pres., Base- ball Mgr., Cheerleading, Soph., Sr. Girls, Basketball, Sock and Buskin, All Chicago Hockey, Forum. EDWARD A. MUIR Z-E Stud't Gov't, H.P. Aeronuts, Sr. Eng. Hr., Chem. Hr. MARGARITE P. MUIRHEAD GLADYS NEIBUHER SYLVIA NELSON EDWARD NEWMAN Forum, Psychology Club, Sr. Boys, Pres., Varsity Track, Aitchpe '33, Adv. Mgr., Ir., Soph., Boys, Stud't Gov't, Stud't C't, Iudge, Boosters, Welfare Comm., Chemistry Hr. IANE NUDELMAN SE, Ir., Sr. Girls, French Club, French Hr., Sr. Eng. Hr., Pan-Amen ican League, Vice-Pres., History I-lr., Sr. Sponsors. ELIZABETH MUIRHEAD LAWRENCE MULTACK SE, Weekly, Blue Mask, Male Chorus, Br. Drama, Airplane Club, Fresh., Soph. Football, Inter-Class Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, Track. HERMAN NEIMAN SE, Aitchpe '37, Ass't Sports Ed., Pythagoreans, Aitchpe Tribe, Corr. Sec'y, Sr. Boys, Class Pres., Iune '38, Spanish Hr. , sf IOHN OLIVER Aitchpe '38, Photography Ed., Psy- chology Club, Forum, Law Club, Boosters, C.T.C., lr., Sr. Boys, Intra- mural Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball, Sr. Orchestra. MARILYN E. PALES G.A.A., Sec'y, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Sock and Buskin, SeC'y, G.A.L., lr. Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Ping- Pong Manager. MALVIN PAUL Blue Mask Club, Sr. Boys, Law Club, French Club. DON R. PEDERSON Swimming Team, Golf Team, Cap- tain. VICENTA PEREDA G.A.A., Sr. Girls. X ' GERTRUDE OPPENHEIM SE, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, F'anfAmeri- can Club, G.A.A., Dewey Library Club, French Club, Forum, lournal- ism Club. LORA MAE PARISH Girls' Chorus. DOROTHY PAULSON Forum, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A, WARREN K. PERA SE, lr., Sr. Track, Forum, Orchestra. HILDA PERLMAN Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves, G,A.A., C.T.C., Law Club. IOSEPH HAROLD PERRY Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Law Club, Garden Club, Pan-Amer ican Club. ROBERT PETERSON SE, Male Chorus, Biology Club, Chess and Checker Club. MARIAL C. PLISS SE, Sr. Sponsor, Ir., Sr. Eng. Hr., Stucl't Gov't, Extra Curricular Com., Dewey Library Club, Treas., Soph.. Ir., Sr. Girls, German Club, French Club, Sr. Dramatics. 'WA ui HELEN PETERSON IEAN PIEPER SIDNEY HORACE POKORNY Varsity Football, Ir., Sr. Track, Sr. Boys', Pres., Law Club, Spanish Club, Aitchpe, Color Artist '36, Ad Staff '37, Psychology Club, Treas. Paqe 55 I 4 'E Q .Q .- rf it X ,. P Wif- A me if is asf , , .7 , 1' CHARLES M. RILEY ' 'C SE, R.O.T.C., Band, Zoology Hr., Chemistry Hr., Sr. Band, Orchestra, Chess Club, Boosters, Photography Club, Zoology Club. VIRGINIA ROBBEN Psychology Club, Astronomy Club, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, G.A.A., C,T.C., Forum. EDNA ROSE G.A.A., Soph. Girls. Page 56 PAUL O. PROEHL SE, Weekly, Assoc. Editor, Cartoon- ist, Pre-Iournalism Club, German Club. LEONORA QUINN ROBERT RAWSKI Radio Club. CONSTANCE RI-IETTA SE, Sr. Eng. I-Ir., Sr. Girls, French Club, Vox Populi, Drama Club, Vice Pres., G.A.A. LEONARD D. RICHMAN Varsity Football, Intramural Basket! ball, Law Club, Vice-Pres., Traffic, Welfare, Extra Curricular Commit- tees, Forum, Psychology Club, Sr. Boys. HELEN T. RINGBAUER G.A.A., Glee Club, Ir., Sr. Girls. GABRIEL ROMAN SE, Pythagoreans, Ir., Sr. Boys, Physics Hr., Boosters, Spanish Club, Sr. Sponsors, MILES B. ROSENBERG SE, Ir. Aristoi, Sr. English Hr., Sr. Aristoi, Treas., Vice-Pres., Pytha- goreans, Law Club, Stud't Gov't. BETTY PRUSANSKY German Club, G,A.A., Ir., Sr. Girls, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Cro- Knits. HERBERT RAFFELD SE, Sr. Sponsors, Treas., Varsity Football, Aitchpe Tribe, Aitchpe '37, Stucl't C't, Law Club, Aitchpe '38, Physical Ed. Editor, Ir. Boys, Sec'y, Sr. Boys. THOMAS E. RECORD WILLIAM RHODES Interclass Track, Baseball, Basketv ball, History Hr. CLYDE E. RICKETTS IR. Sr. Aristoi, Boosters, Publ. Chair- man, Sr. Boys, Forum, Vox Populi, Treas, Zoology Club, Ir. Dram., Stu- dent Gov't. BEATRICE ROSENBLUM SE, Sr. Girls, Art Hr., French Club, Forum. EDWARD ROWE IR. Ir. Aristoi, Traffic Safety Club, Stud't Gov't, R.O.T.C. ANN C. RUETHER SE, Sec'y, Sr. Eng. Hr., Ir. Aristoi, Pres., G.A.A., Sr. Sponsor, Musical Club, Traffic Safety Club, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Girls' Glee Club, Sr. Aristoi, Forum. GEORGE H. RUSSEL Spanish Club, Sr. Boys. MARTIN H. RYE SE, Chem. Hr., Physics Hr., Pytha- goreans, Euclideans, Ir., Sr. Boys, Zoology Club, Pres., Creative Writ- ing, lnterclass Baseball, Soccer, Bas- ketball, Zoology Hr. t Q is .1- 1 ,Q if E tlts 2 tss 4 ROBERT PAUL ROUNTREE Varsity Football, Baseball, Track, Vox Populi, Sr. Boys. HAZEL MAE ROWE SE, Sr. Eng. Hr., Acct. Hr., Sr. Spon- SOTS. CURELY B. RUSSELL ROBERT RYAN SE, Weekly, Cir. Mgr., Ir., Sr. Boys, Intramural Tennis, Baseball, Journalism Club. ZENIA SACHS SE, Weekly, Copy Ed., Drama Club, Pres., Pan-American Club, Eucli- cleans, Iournalism Club, C.T.C., Gar- den Club, Ir., Sr. Girls, Psychology Club. LEON SAYVITZ SE, Pythagoreans, Law Club, Forum, Ir. Eng. Hr., Sr. Orchestra, Psychology Club. DOROTHY V. SCHER Weekly, Copy Ed., Ir. Eng. Hr., Story Scribblers, H.P. Pens, Iournal- ism Club, German Club. MARION C. SCI-IMIDT SE, A Cappella, lournalism Club, Sr. Eng. Hr., Creative Writing, Bot- any l-lr., G.A.A., German Club, Vice Pres., Girls' Chorus. . i i 9 F i.. . 'Y .4 ... 'Q 41 A .PQ il as with tt't A Q fir LEONA I. SCHEERDERS SE, lr., Sr. Girls, G.A.A. GERALDINE SCI-ILOERB SE, Sec'y, Sr. Eng. Hr., Ir. Aristoi, Soph., lr., Sr. Girls, Sr. Ariitoi, Pres., Forum, Musical Club, G.A.A., Traf- fic Safety Club, Stud't Gov't, Extra- Curricular Comm, LUCILLE SCHUCK Sr. Girls, German Club. Page 57 Crt Q - gf.r zlx A , -' kkyy I L .fl I if . S' ' :' 1 iz .ff , l -, W I K d .Qgigf It wi? y .2 MURIEL SHOBE ALFRED SIEGEL SE, Weekly, Adv. Mgr., Ir., Sr. Boys, Iournalism Club, Boosters, Vox Populi. Treas., BERNARD SILVER SE, Ir., Sr. Boys, Law Club, Debat- inq Club, Forum, Capt., Cheerlead- ers, Intramural Basketball, Tennis. Page 58 CHARLES SCHULTZ Student Court, Blue Mask, Law Club. BELLE SCI-IWARTZ SE, Iournalism Club, Treas., Soph. Girls, French Club, Ir. Girls, Vice Pres., Blue Mask, Sec'y, Sr. Girls, Vice Pres., A Cappella. MAURICE K. SEARCH Intramural Baseball, Aitchpe Art Staff, Art Hr., Clean-Up Campaign. HELEN M. SEELIG Pan-American Club, French Club, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Blue Mask, Journalism Club, A Cappella, G.A.A., Forum. FREDERICK H. SHAVER Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Var- sity Basketball, Irs., Capt., Forum, Ir., Sr., Boys, Aitchpe Tribe, lr. Track. DORIS M. SIDDALL A Cappella, Photography Club, G.A.A., Sr. Girls. PHYLLIS SIEGEL SE, Sr. Sponsors, Ir. Girls, Treas., Iournalism Club, Sr. Girls, Boosters, Soph. Girls. GWENDOLYN SIMON SE, Forum, Ir., Sr. Girls, Psychology Club, Astronomy Club, C.T.C., G.A.A. RUTH SCHUYLER SE, Sr. Girls., G.A.A., Girls' Swim minq Team. PHYLLIS R. SCHWEHM Sock and Buskin, Law Club, Gel-. man Club. IOAN R. SEARS Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Pan-American Club, Bridle and Boot Club, Treas., BOOSTSYSJ Zoology Club: Musical Club, Forum, G.A.A. LEO I. Sl-IAPIRO Forum, Pres., Aitchpe '38, Debating Club, Co-ops.: Chess and Checker Club, Story Scribblers. EVELYN L. SHERE Fresh., Ir., Sr. Girls, G.A.A. , .3 QQ? t mix' ',,l- HERBERT G. SIMON Ir., Sr. Boys: French Club: Law Club: Forum: Stamp Club: Varsity Soccer Team, Co-Cap. ALFRED SIMPSON Euclicleans: French Club: Law Club: Varsity Swimming: Welfare Com.: Soph., Ir., Sr. Boys: Zoology Club: Clean-Up Committee. BETTY I. SMITH German Club: Sr. Girls: Girl Re- serves: G.A.A. ROSE M. SMITH SE: Girls' Chorus: German Club: Forum: G.A.A. IUNE SNYDER German Club: Sr. Girls: Law Club: Dancing Club: G.A.A. 5 . f. y I BEVERLY SIMONS SE: Ir. Eng. Hr.: Blue Mask: Ir. Dram.: Psychology Club: Ir., Sr. Girls: Stud't C't: Girl Reserves: Boosters: Swimming Team: G.A.A., Ccrr. Sec'y: G.A.L., Vice Pres. ANNETTE SINGER Psychology Club: Sr. Girls. NAOMI V. SMITH SE: Sr. Sponsors: Sr. Girls: French Hr.: A. Cappella: Pan-American Club. SHERWOOD I. SMITH SE: Ir. Aristoi: Track Team: Band. ROBERT I, SOLOMON SOPHIA SORKIN Aitchpe '38, Editor-In-Chief: SE: Euclideans: French Club: Pythago- reans: Botany Hr.: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls. NATALIE SPRINGER SE: Girls' Rifle Team: Ir., Sr. Girls: Sr. Sponsors: G.A.A. BETTY I. STEINER SE: Ir. Eng. Hr.: Ir. Girls: G.A.A.: Glee Club. 'N 1 ' r- R XY r -W6 I. . , X - . 24:11 Q H ...X . Ag . 'flfftk BETTY SPARR SE: Ir. Aristoi, Sec'y: Sr. Aristoi: Ir., Sr. Girls: Photography Club, Garden Club. ROSCOE B. STAREK Varsity Football: Intramural Basket ball: Aitchpe Tribe: Sr. Boys. HARRY M. STEINGOLD Sr. Band: A Cappella: Sr. Boys: Sr. Band: Forum. Page 59 . Q .N , A fi Q ,-. V ' t 6 A QE: T Q -5- I ,k.. .A A 'Y Ut Wh SADELLE TASEMKIN French Club, History Hr., Botany Hr., Soph., lr., Sr. Girls, G,A.A. TED TAUB German Club, Male Chorus. GLYN THOMAS Weekly Co-Editorp French Club, lournalisrn Club, Forumy Radio Club. Page 60 LOUISE STERN SE, lr., Sr. Girls, Golf, Hockey, Tennis. MARY M. STEVENSON SE, lr. Eng. Hr., Acct. Hr., G.A.A.p Weekly. RICHARD N. STOUT TOM M. STUART Vox Populi, Senior Boys. IEANETTE SWESNICK Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, German Club, G.A.A. DOROTHY G. TEBERG SE: Sr. Sponsors: Cro-Knitsp Welfare Committee, Aitchpe Staff '38, Eu- clideans, Pres.g Ir., Sr. Girls. DALE THOMAS Chem. Hr., Aitchpe Tribe, Pres.: Vox Populi, Zoology Club, lr., Sr. Boys, Varsity Track, Basketball, Intra- mural Baseball. lOl-IN THUERMER SE, R.O.T.C., Capt., Student GoV't, Boosters, Male Chorus. IEAN S. STEVENSON SE, Senior Girlsg G.A.A. RICHARD G. STONEHAM SE, Ffuclideansp Chem. Hr., Ffytha- qoreansg Sr. Sponsors, Orchestrap Band, R.O.T.C.p Chess and Checker Club. EMMY STRAUSS lunior Girls, G.A.A. MIRIAM E. SWEDBERG Chem. Hr., lr. Aristoig lr. Dram., .Aitchpe '37, Features Ed., Aitchpe '38, Faculty Ed., Forum, lr. Girls, Sr. Girls, Treas., Musical Club, C.T.C.y G.A.A. GERALDINE SWIMMER lr., Sr. Boysg Girls' Glee Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A. MARY TOFT SE7 History I-Ir.7 Forump Ir., Sr. Enq. Aristoig Hr.g Sr. Sponsorg jr., Sr. Extra-Curricular Committee: G.A.A.g Soph., lr., Sr. Girls. BETTY IANE TULLIS SEg Ir. Eng. I-lr.g Tour Cluby Zoology Hr.g Sr. Eng. I-Ir. IAMES 'W.'fYLER Interclass Track, Baseball, Basket- ballg Varsity Track, Football. PHILIP C. 'VANDEVOORDE IEAN P. VAN ZANTE Sr. Eng. Hr.g Ir. Aristoig French Clubp Musical Club: Boostersg Sr. Girls. f 15 5 Q 5 Q. A I V I AW A ROSABELLE TUCKER Soph., Ir., Sr. Girlsg Law Cluby C.T.C.p G.A.A.q Forum: Cro-Knitsq Girl Reserves. THELMA N. TUTILMAN SE: Sr. Enq. Hr.: Sr. Girlsp Sr. Spon- sors: German Clubg Euclideans. IEAN C. VANCE SEp Sr. Girlsp Mixed Chorus. IRVIN A. VAN GELDER Freshman Football: Varsity Base- ball, Soccerp Ir., Sr. Boys: Law Clubg Clean-Up Committee. PETER VARVERIS Aitchpe Tribe, Sec'yp Law Clubq lnterclass Basketball, Baseballp Var- sity Footballq Boostersg Sr. Boys. ESTHER E. WAGNER Dramatics Club: German Club: Dancing Club. ANNABEI. WALDO SEQ A Cappellag Musical Cluby Astronomy Clubg Sock and Buskin: Hobby Clubg Spanish Cluby Stamp Club: C.T.C. SIDNEY WALLER Iunior Boys, Pres. ii , ,,g4 . 'inf .af I , . . Q 1 5 . . :xii i . 3 A . 1. g!iiiQ lisgigg 1 A x f ., get w ARTHUR WALD R.O.T.C. IUNE V. WALKER SE: C.T.C.g G.A.A.p Sp Sr. Girlsy Girls' Chorus, KATHERINE WARD anish Club Page Sl 1- tv , w if xg .EQNH 'f'w1 t ?mffQff f fi v ve.,e5 A , ':Qi . WEXLER, LILA SE, Sr. English Hr., Sr. Sponsor, French Club, Sr. Girls, G.A.A. RICHARD F. WILE SE, Lost cmd Found Dept., Iournal- isrn Club, Chemistry Hr., Zoology Club, Radio Club, Boosters. DORIS I. WILLIAMS SE, G.A.A., Soph. Girls, Ir. Eng. Hr., French Club, Photography Club,, Pan-American Club, Sr. Girls. Page 62 BRUCE B. WARNOCK CLARK WATSON Aitchpe Tribe, lr. Track, Varsity Soccer, Senior Boys, Intramural Ten- nis, Law Club, Male Chorus, Bus. Mgr. ALVA L. WEATHER G.A.A., Ir. Girls. FRANCINE VVEISS SE, Soph., Sr. Girls, Iournalisrn Club, Law Club, Forum. ALICE WELLIVER lr. Aristci, Sr. Girls. BETTY I. WIENER Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Aitchpe '3B. LUCILLE H. WILKINSON Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Office Force, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Weekly, Law Club. MARIE B. 'WILLIAMS SE, Iournalism Club, G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Boosters, German Club, Dancing Club, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany Hr. IANE O. WATKINS Sr. Eng. Hr., Chem. Hr., lr. Girls, Sr. Orchestra, A Cappella, Mixed Chorus, C.T.C., Boosters. ROLAND WATT Chess and Checker Club, Pres., German Club, Dancing Club. SUSAN WEIL Soph,, Ir., Sr. Girls, French Club, Aitchpe '37, '38, Musical Club. ELAYNE M. WELCH Sr. Girls. DOROTHY WELSH Soph., Sr. Girls, Law Club, Forum, G.A.A.: C.T.C. 'I : ,f '. we Qi ' ' ,.r, QW ,Mf AQ 2? SANDER W. WIRPEL Forum: Radio Club: Student Gov't: Welfare Comm.: Sr. Boys: Ir., Sr. Orch. IANE WRIGHT SE: Photography Club: Sr. Girls: G.A.A,: Transferred from Edgewood High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva- ma. EDWARD A. ZIMMERMAN Twins' Club: Intramural Basketball: Baseball: Varsity Swimming: Zool- ogy Club: Ir., Sr. Boys' Glee Club. HOWARD B. ZIMMERMAN DELPHINE E, WOLPIN SE: Cro-Knits: French Club: Psychol- ogy Club: Soph., Sr. Girls: Ir. Girls, Sec'y: Scroll: Forum: Girl Reserves: G.A.A. MARY IANE WRIGHT SE: Sr. Sponsor: Student Court: Sr. Girls: G.A.A. FREDERICK ZIMMERMAN German Club: Sr. Boys: lnterclass Basketball: Zoology Club: Twins' Club. MYRON ZIV Soccer Team, Capt.: Aitchpe Tribe: Ir. Boys, Treas.: Sr. Boys: Tennis Team: Chess and Checker Club: Law Club, Vice Pres.: Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Tennis: Boost- GTS. NATI-IAN A. ZIVIN SE: Psychology Club: Soph,, Ir., Sr. Boys: Boosters: Sr. Sponsors, Pres.: Track Team: Football Team: Boxing Team: French Club: Aitchpe Tribe. Page 63 ,lI'IWlGI.I.-33fl: You I1 lJ.KaIxn, ll. Wittvnhvrg, R. llillmnn. 11.Tlmmr. R.3IOR1'ide. If'.Nlu1 iu0u11, M, Shmr. lion 2-M. Iililxggvlllmgeu. M. Ni:-ulzxiwu. 11. llrzullvy, 'I'. Moon-, II. lluhevllek, I. Sr-znttv1'g:rJml. G. .Ium-5. J. Hzxsuvslq. Ilan 1 fli. Pnhe-1. I'. Alurkus. H. 1-Imluzml-, H. Ro-ullrhul. H. Lafker, N, I'u1wlym'u. .A . N ' XL... f ii' H- K KX' '-...f V ' y , -...f . , Y elf 'P 62 ,X sif , 1. N3 CJ ,. Z, W.- f- 1 'X X.. I-' -'T' X... 'G' .4 1' X rs 7 Lf 9 ,-'ff R -f M 1:7 C j Q Q If Uivxy-Jw -. A L f f ' X , x. zfjif QD ' 'P , 1 . ' . .5 3. I ,L fx 2 G ,fs !fNJf'J KE 1 f' 'X f,....,fN Aff-S SQ, s KM, r XT g-,any 1 T X fit 'Y s. 1 1lIVl'IRSf 2263: How I -K. Simpson.li. Fishlwin, J. Mr-lllxirv, Il. Dmlzv, XI. lillbzlnke. 1l.1 xv, lI.Stark1er W, 1':u'Is-, J. Roscnbiumn. ll. Olson. Huw IZQH. Lauvx-. I'. Svhank. l'. Iiuhhaml, M. Min-In-I. H. Vernon. , W. l'z'ut-m'Iw1'. R. I'm-uh. N. Smith. A, Ihmlin. J. Limlv. lion 2-'I'. Stuart, R. Vzqmlzux, II. Dohhs. I. llazwo. L. Hzmfmwl. I.. ML-rcmiitlm. IC. Le-vine, I'. lizxrrx. A, Hx-iskin. .I. fllvaym. lim. 1-1:4 J. Nutt, G. Stern, 111. Ls-wlnn-1, Mrs.liiwrs, I . Rzxsnuxsxon, M. Ilorgcu, R, Sulmmm, Paqe 64 ,J xx by 'sf 1 . if ww if Sf' Q5 jab wif Fr K. 1,4 ' cw! 1, 1 895 CLASS OFFCERS President Vice President Ioseph Pohlzon Alta Duhl Secretary Treasurer Eva Mae Penoyer Harold Goldar The old school seemed to smile in the hazy light of an early February evening. Then she sighed as though something very dear was being taken away from her. The very trees, bereft of their green foliage, seemed to droop with melancholy. Perhaps she was thinking about her sons and daughters who were soon to go out beyond her walls. Time skips forward and the old school now no longer muses sadly in the February twilight on her outgoing Seniors. She, too, has received an injection of the modern twentieth century spirit. She has pepped up! She now wonders with bewilderment whether she can keep up with this younger generation! She thinks, These February graduates, now, they're a snappy lotl Why I remember them in their Freshie cradle, in infancy as it were. They were a young and green bunch. As I recall, there were some ten o'clock scholars and blue stockings, tooy but they were a fine set on the whole. Most people believe I prepare these youngsters to go out and begin life, but what else do they do, but live while they're here? When they gradu- ate from school, they are not just upon the threshold of existence, but they are merely entering another open door. There have been hurdles to overcome, but in jumping them together they have dis- Page 66 W FEBRUARY SENIORS covered how team-work helps. There have been hard knocks to recover from, but they have thus found out how to take it. Perhaps the most important lesson they have learned has been consideration of others. Human kindliness is a great asset, for it brings com- panionship and union with humanity. Yes, and then there's their school work. My older children have gotten the world into quite a mess, and it's up to the younger generation to get it out. To be rid of prejudices and to have an open mind is one of the ends of education. To sift the true from the false is another. I think my Seniors have ab- sorbed this from their book larnin', and they will be able to cope with their share of the world's problems wisely. Dear me, I'd love to give them some ad- vice, though it's old fashioned I know. I'm going to risk, however, being very Mid-Vie torian and say to my midyear graduates: UNTO THINE OWN SELVES BE TRUE, AND IT SHALL FOLLOW, AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN. The old school tries hard to wink back her tears. She thinks to herself that she rnusn't be a gushy sentimentalist. Inside, she knows she will feel quite empty when they've gone. But, she says, sniffling, I can be proud of them! SHIRLEY ADELSTEIN G.A.A.: Soph., Ir. Girls. HELEN ANDERSON SE: Boosiers: Sr. Girls: G.A.A. IANET BACHMEYER Dewey Library Club. Sr. Sponsors: xg .. HELEN ALLEN G,A.A.: Pep Girls. LILLIAN ASHER G.A.A.: Sr. Girls: C.T.C.: German Club: Cro-Knits. MARTIN BADER Swimming Team. ALTON BAIRD A Cappella: Musical Pan-American Club. RUTH BARTON Dewey Library Club. SAMUEL L. BATT Inierclass Basketball. MILDRED BERGEN MILDRED D. BERKIN Girls' Chorus: Soph Club: Sr. Boys: Ir., Sr. Girls: Forum: History Hr.: Musical Club. 1-2 K wig if 4 DOROTHY BALLERINI Ir., Sr. Girls: Volley Ball, Capi.: Basketball: Fencing: Forum. PATRICIA BARRY SE: A Cappella: Sr. Girls. BERNICE BELLE Sr. Girls: Dewey Library Forum. Club: LEONARD EERGMAN Band: Photography Club. DOROTHY EEST SE: Euclideans: Ir., Sr. Girls: A Cap- pella: Sr. Sponsor: C.T.C.: Astron- omy Club: Musical Club: French Club. Page B7 ,rs ,. , . , .' , 1 g, 1 j RUTH BOWMAN Soph., Ir. Girls, G.A.A. CONSTANCE BRADLEY Glee Club, A Cappella, Soph. Girls, Psychology Club. DARRELL BREWER SE, R.O.T.C,, Comm. Officers Club, Pan-American Club, Sr. Boys, Rifle Team, Zoology Club, Sr. Eng. Hr. ELAINE BIERFIELD Bridle and Boot Club, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Astronomy Club, Sec'y, Zool- ogy Club, Sec'y, Botany Hr., Zoology I-Ir., Sr. Sponsors, G.A.A., Boosters. SHIRLEY BLOOM HARRIET BORG Ir. Dramaiics, C.T.C. DOROTHY BOURAS SE, Aiichpe '38, Acc't Hr., G.A.A., Sec'y, Biology Club, Spanish Club, G.A.L., Sr.-Girls. ALEX BRAIMAN Sr. Boys, Varsity Basketball, Fool- ball. RAYMOND BRIN f Q , 1 r .:' G I 'NJ 1 f .- g , in I x fi' ' J If X , X I' 1 ll' J I r ev ' V , JU B ,Ju I I ALICE BRISKIN , Zo l ygub, oos ' French J l bo hal .M .Gi . ILM 31, I I If :VU s f ' ' J ' H s A i . 'AY l'V,JJj Y. y' U ,JJ .. D 1, ,J w, fy Sr. Girls, French Club. 1 I '.6f6ATEHR1NE BRUC BIZOWN U L C1 b, xG.A.A., German Club, Girlq Re' ' ' ' ponsors' GW U .' serves, Badminton Club, Law Club. R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Comm. Offi- cers Club. Paqe 68 f -7 NORMA BINGHAM G.A.A., Soph. Ir. Girls. RUTH L. BOBB Girls' Glee Club, C.T.C., Ir. Dra- maiics. ELLENORE BOBINSKY SE, Forum, Ir., Sr. Aristoi, Botany Hr., Soph., Sr. Girls, G.A.A. I ,.l R I I , r ., . i .., , ,, ,r if? S rA, . 5 . L ' rr fif. 9 v ' A , 1 'y .ff K L, ' 'fri- f '! ' ' 'fin I ,ff ff! if ,JW X LJ. iq fl--rl' !p,. 'rfziff -fi' ' f BFTTE BUCHANAN G.A.A.: A Cappella: Soph. Girls. TACK CAI-IILL Male Chorus: German Club. ROSEMARY CAPLIN Girls' Glee Club: Sr. Girls: Iournal- ism Club. f .rC- - f 1 i YJ., gf x- S I 4. Q Q' .5 ts S- K. i. . Q CECELIA BUTT lr. Girls: Psychology Club. Girls' Chorus: French Club: Sophu '15 WILLIAM CALLAHAN MARGARET CARUSO SE: Accounting I-Ir.: Sr. Girls. .7 1 'rz,L,.f ' Iii, K.. A f f , , , .f I ,ln ,I . ,. . .. , . f... R., Q W W! . X- Louis CHEROUTES ' ' ' Sr. Boys: Aitchpe Tribe: Varsity Football: Interclass slce all. E ak . Q-.N . i' MARKHICHON SE: 3A Comm.: Soph. Girls, Pres.: Girls' Chorus: Forum: lr., Sr. Girls: French Club: Psychology Club: Eu- clideans. f , M R - Fixx' I J 'wg 2,17 iff, wwf! fi V' F- ' ,ff ,ii-,L-iyf, ' ROBT- CHRISTENSON ,c'iFtch riby5Ik' Bays: Mixed MARY IANE CLARK VIOLETTE COBB Tour Club: Law Club: Sr. Girls: G.A.A. SARETTA CONI-IEIM SE: C.T.C., Vice Pres.: lr. Girls: Dewey Library Club: Story Scrib- lers: G.A.A. J ,Si sg Swimming Tjeam, Captain: . G A .1532 ,'N l?' i.?Q WILLIAM CLUTTER Basketball, WILKIE COLLINS Aitchpe Tribe: Swimming Team. CHARLES COONEY SE: Sr. Sponsor: Forum: Boosters: Track. Page 59 , ,.L i J f .1 M!L'Vv, vpf' - D X if-T 'F , ' vb ' - if .if NANCY DAVIS SE, Weekly Staff, journalism Club, Ir. Eng. Hr., Sr. Girls' Rifle Team, Hockey, G.A.A. HELEN DOBBS SE, Dewey Library Club, Sr. Girls, Band. ALTA DUHL SE, Sr. Sponsors, ZA Comm., Iour nalism Club, Cro-Knits, Forum, Fresh., Soph., Sr. Girls, Ir. Girls Pres., French Club. MILDRED EPSTEIN C.T.C., Music Club, G.A.A., Astron- omy Club, Tournalism Club, Ir. Eng. Hr., Soph., Sr. Girls. EDNA EVANS Girl Reserves, Soph., Sr. Girls, Bad- minton Club, Treas., G.A.A. Page 7U Q J',i3-f 0 WM-. v:w, ' HOWARD CORBETT Chem. Hr., Physics Hr., Ir., Sr. Swim- rninq Teams, Varsity Football, Intra- mural Baseball, Football, Track, Bas- ketball. IEAN CRAGGS JEAN CU INS ' L. 'Lf , if' ,wW J ' PERRY CRAFTON SE, Orchestra, German Club, Treas. DAPHNE CHUMP G..A.A., Sopn., Sr. Girls, Pan-Ameri- can Club, Forum, Boosters. ROBERT CUMMINS SE, Aitchpe '38, Forum, lr. Boys, Pres., Euclideans, Sr. Boys, Treas., Journalism Club, Ir. Orchestra, Var- sity Football, Track. CO LETTE DE if 4 M5 W -Q o y .... .. HARRIETT EDWARDS SE, A Cappella, Treble Clef, Br, Slide Rule Club. MERLE EUBANKS German Club, Law Club. PAUL FAIR SE, lA Commissioner, H.M.S. Pina- fore. ii A F U DOROTHY FEARON Swimming Manager: Hockey: Base- ball: Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: G.A.L. ANN FEUCHUK EVELYN FLESCH Soph. Girls: Boosters: Ir. Girls, Vice- Pres.: Law Club: Pre-Iournalism Cro-Knits: Sr. Girls: French Club Forum: Psychology Club. islll it A Q: .,. b1q. W, , .P ITB'sQig . TE.i: . 1 Y ALBERT FELSENTHAL Intramural Baseball: Varsity Track: Fresh, Football: Intramural Basket' ball. LEONARD FISHER SE: German Club: Male Chorus: Branch Stamp Club. WALTER FLETCHER Football: Sock and Buslcin: Male Chorus: Baseball: Boxing Team, Ir. Sr. Boys: lr, Dramatics: Track: Law Club: Forum: Zoology Club. WARREN FOIN SE: Interclass Basketball: Band: German Club: R.O.T.C. ELAINE FOX SE: C.T.C., Pres.: Weekly: Astron- omy Club, Pres.: Pens Staff: A Capf pella: Zoology Club: German Club: Soph. Girls: Musical Club. EDITH FRAZIER SE: Sr. Sponsors: Girl Reserves: Boosters: Girls' Chorus: Pan-Amerr can Club: Sock and Buskin: C.T.C. HAROLD FRY Aitchpe Tribe: Pan-American Club: Varsity Track: Sr. Boys. BESSIE GELLER Pan-American Club: Mixed Chorus: Soph,, Ir., Sr. Girls. f4.f , deer Li 1T!IIIII!LlliIIigE!g -.3 1 fy, an W NANCY FORDYCE Sr. Sponsor: Ir. Girls. LORRAINE FRANC OLIVE FRIDDLE BERNARD GAVZER Branch-Interclass Baseball, Basket ball: Science Club: Dramatic Club: Photography Club: Aeronuts: Boys Glee Club: Psychology Club. BEATRICE GELMAN SE: Iournalism Club: French Club: Scph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Glee Club. Page 71 4 . ZA' IACK GOLDBERG Intramural Baslceihallg Soph. Boysg C.T,C.g Fencing Teamg Boosiers. HAROLD GOLDMAN ' SEg Euclicleansg French Cluhg Law Clubp Boosiersg Ir., Sr. Boys. ALFRED W. GRANT IR. SEg Sr. Boysg Sr. Sponsors: R.O.T.C., Officers' Club: C.T.C.7 Boostersy Interclass Baskeibally Musical Clubg French Cluby Rifle Team. IANIS GREENWALD SEg French Clubg Girls' Pep Club: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls. PEARL GRUENBERGER SEg Soph., Ir., Sr. Girlsy G.A.A.g Garden Clubg C.T.C. Page 72 FRED GERSON Zoology Club. ESTHER GILBERT Ir., Sr. Girlsg Girl Reservesp G.A.A. MARGARET GILLIS DOROTHY GOLDMAN French Clubg Soph., Ir., Sr. Girlsg Pan-American Clubp Forumy G.A.A.p Iournalism Club: Garden Clubg Law Club. BLANCI-IE GOODFRIEND Vox Populig Fresh., Soph., Ir., Sr. Girlsg German Clubg G.A.A. DAVID GREEN SEg Sr. Aristoig Sr. Boys. DOROTHY GRENROCK Forum: Sophomore, Iunior Girls. ANNETTE I-IADESMAN SE7 Sr. Sponsorg Zoology Hr.: Bois any I-Ir.7 French Clubg Euclideansg Boosters: Garden Club, Sec'yy Soph. Girls. DOROTHEA GILBERT SEg Treble Clefg A Cappellag Biol- ogy Club, Pres.g Clean-Up Comm. VIVIAN GILL German Club: G.A.A. ALBERT GOLD Intramural Basketballg Sr. Boysg Mixed Chorusg Spanish Clubg Law Club. -. ,f . Li j BARBARA HADLEY IANE HAMILTON SE: Soph., Ir., Sr. Gir , 'oology Aitchpe '38: Accounting Hr.: Sr. Club: French Cl ' o ers: Pho- Girls. ff 'Q K J I L. LOIS HANFORD SE: Ir., Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: Pep Girls, IOI-IN HARLAN Aitchpe Staff: Radio Club, Pres.: Photography Club. Vice OLIVE HARDIN PETER HARRISON Varsity Football, Baseball: Track Forum: Law Club: Sr. Boys: Pani- American Club. BERNICE HELLER Musical Club Pres' Cleanu Cam 1 -f ' P ' paign: A Cappella: Twins' Club: Mixed Chorus: Soph., Ir. Girls. MURIEL HELLER A Cappella: Iournalism Club: Soph. If., sr. omg, cm-Knits: G.A.A.:l French Club: Girls' Chorus. ALLAN R. HENSHEL R.O.T.C,: Law Club: Soph., Ir., Sr. Boys: Bit and Spur: Male Chorus. MIM 5-fJIC622'E ioN H - RUTH HONOR I . ii ' 'RREQB r i i M54 is ' it E 3 MORTON I-IELLER Forum: Track: Twins' Club: A Cap pella. ALFRED HENRY Boosters: Forurn: Sr, Boyspd 0- W1w'v?Wc?i9: I rEpd!l,, ROBERT HILLMAN Student Gov't, Welfare Committee: A Cappella: Male Chorus. PI-IYLLIS HOLZ SE: Sr. Sponsor: Ir., Sr, Aristio: Ir. Sr. Girls. EDWARD HORNER SE: Sr. Sponsor: R.O.T.C.: Eucli- deans, Pres.: Boosters, Pythago- reans: Iournalismg Zoology Club: Ir., Sr. Boys. Page 73 f KARL IACOBS IEAN IOHNSON SE: Sr. Sponsors: Soph., Sr. Girlsg Girl Reserves: C.T.C. MARO IOHNSON Swimming Teamg, Forump Sr. Boys. X. 'I DILYS IONES Treble Clefg A Cappellag Sr. Girls: Ir., Sr. Dram.g Mixed Chorus: G,A.A.g Enqlish I-Ir.y Swimming Team. CHARLES IOSEPH SEQ Sludent Courtp Sr. Boysg Forum, SIDNEY KAI-IN SEQ Euclideansg Sr. Sponsorg 3B Comm.g Sr. Boys, Sec'yp Boostersp Spanish Clubg Male Chorus, Page 74 . 0 l I 1 I , i I 1' , f ' ,.- AIIED ' 1 I ,A ei I' B O 7 Sf. Girls: iLo HoWE fafggv cm, , . ZENOBIA IACKSON Pan-American Cluby Booslersg Gar- den Cluby G.A.A.g Ir., Sr. Girls. MARY IEFFRIES .1 lv!! . .ff ug J, X, . K IOHN J 1' Fencinwviyl ,xulf I E lu ' If f 4 5 all-7 .A ' N fm! X DAVID IONAS Science Club, Pres.g Traffic Safety Clubp Tennis Teamg Bowling Club: Ir., Sr. Boysy Band. GERTRUDE JONES Girls' Glee Clubg G.A.A.y Sr. Girls. DOROTHY KAI-IN ELAINE KALLIS SEg Sr. Sponsorsg Boostersg Soph., Ir., Sr. Girlsp Girls' Chorus: French Cluhg Forum. SEy Acct. Hr.g Aitchpe '38, Ass't Business Marg Inierclass Basketballg Boys' Glee Clubp Sock and Buskiny Swimming Teamg A Cappellay Law Clubg Sr. Boys. ELEANORE IOI-INSON Booslersy Sr. Girls. , I K Af' 1 5' ' gi , ' ,,5.',f 'ifii i .. 4 EE IANE KARG SE: SY. Girls: If. FRANK KELLER IUDITI-I KIMMEL , Sr. Arisioi. WILLIAM KARN R.O.T.C.: Ailchpe '38: lr., Sr. Boys: A Cappella: Boys' Glee Club: Boost- ers: Varsity Football, Baseball: Non- Com. Officers' Club: Commissioned Officers' Club: Law Club. RACHEL KERN Fresh., Soph., lr., Sr. Girls: French Club: lournalism Club: Weekly. IEAN E. KLEE A Cappella: Musical Club: Zoology Club, Pres.: Sr. Girls: Pan-Ameri- can Club. MARION KLINGENHAGEN SE. DORIS KNUDSEN Sr. Sponsors: Garden Club, Se-c'y: Law Club: Sr. Girls: French Club: Girl Reserves. IOANNE KREMER Girls' Glee Club: Sr. Girls: Musical Club: Cro-Kniis: A Cappella: G.A.A. RALPH LAIN Swimming Team. ARTHUR LASKEY Aitchpe Tribe: Male Chorus: Pho! tography Club: Fooiball: Aeroplane Club, Pres.: Golf: Baseball: Track: Intramural Basketball, Capt. '37: Law Club. -.5 'Q ruff f 'S Q I' '45 ? ff I sr . ef! WARREN KLOPSCH SE: Aiichpe '38: Zoology Club: Py- ihagoreans: Zoology Hr.: lr. Aristoi: German Club: Euclideans: Fencing Team: Male Chorus: Sr. Boys. VIVIAN KRAVITZ SE: Sr. Girls: GIGS Club: G.A.A.: French Club. IOANNE KUPER SE: French Club: Boosiers: Blue Mask: Ir., Sr. Girls: Forum: Hobby Club. ESTHER LASKEN G.A.A. Biology Club: Sr. Girls: Pep Girls. MARIORIE LEIFER SE: Soph., lr., Sr. Girls: A Cappella. N, Page 75 L.. t DOROTHY LINDAUER IAMES LINDE lr., Sr. Boys: German Club: Psychol- ogy Club. NORMA LTVERGOOD Forum: G.A.A.: French Club: Psy- chology Club. CLARIS LORRIS SE: Soph., lr., Sr. Girls: C.T.C.: Dewey Library Club, Pres.: Sock and Buskin, Sec'y: Psychology Club: Blue Mask: Forum: Sr. Dram.: French Club: Pan-American. IEANNE M I-XDALTA Page 76 EDNA LESHNER C.T.C.: Sr. Girls. ESTHER LEVINE SE: Sr. Girls: G.l-LA.: Blue Mask Club: Sock and Buskin. PHILLIS LEVY Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: lr., Sr. Eng. Hr.: Boosters: C.T.C.: Musical Club: French Club: Boosters. ELSIE LINDBERG SE: lr., Sr. Girls: GJ-X.A,: Sock and Buskin: Euclideans: Sr. English Hr.: Boosters. ARTHUR LIPSKI SHIRLEE LOOB SE: Zoology Club: Cro-Knits: lr., Sr. Girls: Girls' Glee Club. lESSIE LUEDERS SE: Soph. Girls: Euclideans: Sr, Sponsors: Zoology Hr.: Botany Hr.: French Club: Garden Club, Vice Pres. ROBERT MAGGID Photography Club Astronomy Club: Zoology Club: Radio Club, Sec'y. ALBERT LEVIN Forum: C.T.C.: German Club: Pan- American Club: Law Club. IEANETTE LEVINE Spanish Club: Soph., lr. Girls. BURTON LEWIN Sr. Boys: Boosters: Varsity, Intra- mural Soccer: lnterclass Tennis: Freshman Football: Law Club. F .,.,, ' T ' l.... f U2 LILLIAN MALLEN G.A.A.: Soph., lr., Sr. Girls: Girls' Chorus. CLARICE MARKUS Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Blue Mask: Pan- American Club: Law Club: French Club: Weekly: Iournalisrn Club: Forum. GLADYS MARTIN Girls' Glee Club: German Club: G.A.A. S wr ! ik? SHIRLEY MARKS SE: Mixed Chorus: Spanish Club: Fresh., Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Forum: C.T.C. DANIEL MARTIN FRED MARTINEAU Dancing Club. HAROLD MAUTNER Twins' Club: German Club: Ir., Sr. Boys: Male Chorus. BETTY ANN MAYERS Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Forum. RALPH MCBRIDE Sr. Sponsors: German Club: Gar- den Club: Dancing Club. JESSE MERCHANT Varsity Track: Soph. Boys: Basket- ball: Baseball. MARVIN MITCHELL Sr. Sponsors: Varsity, Intramural Basketball: Student Court: Boosters. ll LOUISE MAYER SE: Iournalism Club: French Club: Sr. Sponsors: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Sud't Gov't. PEMBROOKE MCBREARTY Sr. Boys: Interclass Basketball. MILDRED MENSCH Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Zoology Club: Photograph Club. IANE MINIUM SE: lr. Aristoi: Blue Mask: Fresh. Soph., lr., Sr. Girls: Sr., Ir. Orch.: A Cappella: Sock and Buskin: G.A.A. Musical Club. SYRENA MOORE Aitchpe '3B: C.T.C.: Sr. Girls: Swim- ming Team: G.A.A. Page 77 LUCILLE NEY Girls' Rifle Tecrmg Girls' Chorusg Photography Club. CAROL NICHOLS SEg Sr. Sponsorsg Ir., Sr. Girlsg Girls' Chorusg Office Eorceg jour- nolisrn Club, Sec'y. BETTY IANE NOTT Mixed Chorusg Girls' Chorus. ROBT. OHLSSOHN R.O.T.C.g Zoology Club, RUTH OSWITS Fresh., Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: French Clubg Low Clubg Garden Clubg Cro- Knits. Page 78 THOMAS MOORE IANE MOSOVSKY Ir., Sr. Girlsg Girls' Glee Clulog Girl Reservesg French Club. MAXINE NEWBURGER SEp Euclideonsg French Clubg Soph., Sr. Girlsg Iournglism Club: Ir. Girls, Sec'yg Zoology Clubg Forum. ALBERT NICHCLS SEg Sr. Sponsors: Booster. MARGARET NICOLAISEN Ir., Sr. Girls. SHELDON NOVAK MARION OLDI-IAM MARGARET PATTERSON Ir., Sr. Girlsg G.A.A.g G.A.L.g Girls' Glee Club. MYRTLE MOSES MARY MULVEY TOM NEUBERGER wa . . A YG fer 1 f X l EVA MAE PENOYER SEg Ir. Aristoip Euclideansy Orches- trag lournalism Clubg Sr. Sponsorg Blue Maskg Eleciion Commission: Sr. Girlsq Library Club. MURIEL PETERSON BETTE POBER Spanish Club. Boosiersg Sr. Girls' orc. ' Q EE i f A Q' 3' .ia E EE f MARY PERPAROS Dewey Library Clubg Ir., Sr. Girls: French Clubg G.A.L. lUNE PHILIPS G.A.A.7 Ir. Girls. IOE POHLZON IDELLE POLL G.A.A.g G.A.L.g Sr. Girls MARlORlE POSTELNEK SE: Boostersg Weeklyg French Clubp Forum. Girls' Chorus: Mixed Chorusg Soph., Ir., Sr. Girlsp lour- nalism Club Vice Pres.: C.T.C.g Clean-Up Comm.7 Dewey Library Club. ALLAN RABINOVITZ Law Clubg Pan-American Clubp lr. Boys, Treas.g Blue Mask: Forumg Sr. Dram.: Swimming. GARFIELD RAWITSCH Traffic Safety Club: Ir. Sr. Boys, LILLIAN RESNICK G.A.A.y A Cappella: lr. Girlsg Ger- man Club. BLANCHE POSPISIL SE. IULIA PUTZ DONALD RAVITZ lr., Sr. Boysp Baskeiballp Baseball. Photography Clubg Track Mgr.: Forum. DELBERT REITER C.T.C,p Sec'yg Law Cluby Sr. Boysy MARlORIE RICE G.A.A.p Soph., Ir,, Sr. Girls: Girl Re-servesg German Club: Boosters: Forum, Page 79 'AEE if . ft-. I ll it IRYS ROSSET SE: Soph., lr., Sr. Girls: Sr. Spon- sor: Forum. SHIRLEY RUBIN SE: Girls' Glee Club: lr., Sr. Girls: lournalism Club: C.T.C.: Forum. NEIL RYAN Forum: Law Club: Radio Club. PHYLLIS SCHANK SE: A Cappella: Mixed Chorus. IOSEPH SCHNADIG RICHARD ROBECHEK R.O.'l'.C.: Fresh. Football: Ir. Boys, Vice Pres.: Sr. Boys: Spanish Club, Vice Pres. BARBARA ROCKWELL SE: Sr. Sponsors: Boosters: lr. Aristoi, Pres.: Soph., Sr. Girls: Iour- nalisrn Club. BEBYL BOSENTI-IAL Psychology Club: Photography Club: Forum: Law Club: lr., Sr. Girls. HELEN ROUSAPULOS G.A.A.: Sr. Girls: C.T.C.: Sock and Buskin: French Club. MARY RUETHER SE: Ir. Aristoi: Tour Club, Treas.: Sr. Eng. I-Ir.: Girl Reserves: Aitchpe '38, COPY: Soph., lr., Sr. Girls: Musi- cal Club: Dewey Library Club: A Cappella: Traffic Safety Club. INEZ SCATTERGOOD Science Club: German Club: Girls' Glee Club: Astronomy Club: lr., Sr. Girls: Girl Reserves. GEORGE SCHNACKENBERG Basketball, SE: Zoology Club: German Club: LUIS MAE SCOTT Euchdecmsi Sr. BOYS. Auchpe '38, Soph., Ir., Sr, Girls: Boosters: C.T.C.: Associate Ed., German Paper, Busi- G-A-'AJ PCm'AmeUCCm Club- ness Mgr. Page 80 IRVING ROBINSON SE: Sr. Sponsor: Captain, Fencing Team. CLINTON ROOD RICHARD ROSS . K---'fi' tw' H .g f al Q. '..1 C - ik .fl itii ' I3 ttif ' . . t It . ii.y I iii. g E MARILYN SENEFF A Cappella: French Club: Sr. Girls: Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A. NAOMI SI-IAFFER SE: Sock and Buskin: Astronomy Club, Sec'y: Blue Mask: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Girls' Glee Club: Zoology Club. ALLAN SHAPIRO SE: Forum: Pan-American Club: Iournalism Club: Interclass Football: Basketball: Ir., Sr. Track: Baseball: Soccer Law: Club: Boosters. : X , l: ' -, 4 . 'T V' IAA I ,I NETTIE SEVELOW SE: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Student Gov't: Sr. Sponsors: Girls' Chorus: Dewey Library Club. HAROLD SHAMBERG Sock and Buskin: Soph., Ir., Sr. Boys: Musical Club: Interclass Bas- ketball, Baseball: Ir. Track: A Cap- pella: Varsity Football. MARION SI-IAPIRO SE: Ir,, Sr. Aristoi: Sr. Orchestra: Fresh., Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Spanish Hr. ESTHER SCHERR SE: German Club: Iournalism Club: Soph., Ir. Girls: Pan-American Club: Forum: Weekly: Boosters: Psychol- ogy Club: Clean-Up Comm. MICHAEL SI-IIELDS KIRK SIMPSON SE: Euclideans: Sr. Sponsor. HERBERT SMERKINS SE: Box Office Interclass Soccer: Basketball, Baseball. RAGENE SOLOMON Ir. Girls: Pep Club: Forum: G.A.A. 9' in fi' I ,,,.. is S ,K . I SUSANNE SI-IERR Forum, Sec'y, Pres.: Twins' Club, Sec'y: History Hr.: German Club: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Boosters: Zoology Club. ZELMA SIMON RENA BETTE SLACK Soph., Ir. Girls: Boosters: Girl Re- serves. NATALIE SMITH Iournalism Club: Weekly: Sr. Girls. SYLVIA SPALLINA Ir., Sr. Girls: Musical Club, Treas. Paqe 81 MIRIAM STRASS SE, Weekly, Iournalism Club, His- tory I-Ir., French Club, Dewey Li- brary Club, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls, Forum. MARCELLA THOMPSON Cro-Knits, lr. Girls, G.A.A. KENNETH TREIMAN SE, Stamp Club, Zoology Club, Euclideans, Sr. Sponsor, Aitchpe '38, Sr. Boys, Transferred from Von Steuben High School. BETTY VAN ZANTE Sr. Band, Drum Major, Ir., Sr. Girls, Forum, C.T.C, ROBERT WALKER Sock and Buskin, Pres., Ir,, Sr. Boys, Blue Mask, Pan-American Club, Male Chorus, Sr. Basketball, Aero- nuts, Sec'y-Treas. Page 82 WARREN SPITZ SE, Weekly, R.O.T.C., Ir,, Sr. Boys, Varsity Track, German Club, As- tronomy Club, Election, Clean-Up, Welfare Committee, Euclideans. EDGAR STEPI-IENSON Boosters, Track, Zoology Club. IOCELYN STINE Sr. Girls, Blue Mask, Sec'y IRWIN SULOWAY SE, Ir. Aristoi, Weekly, Iournalism Club, Pres., Co-ops, Boosters, Zoology Club, Story Scribblers, Clean-Up Committee, Pub. Chmn., Scroll Class, Forum. MARY IANE TOMPKINS French Club, Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls. LARRY TRUMAN ROBERT VERNON Male Chorus, Ir., Sr. Track, Clean- Up Campaign, Chmn., Boosters, Aitchpe Tribe, Traffic Safety Club, ANNE WARMAN G.A.A., Ir., Sr. Girls, Pan-American Club, Psychology Club, Treas., Zoology Club, Girl Reserves, Law Club, C.T.C. HAROLD STACKLER SE, Ir., Sr. Orchestra, Intramural Baseball, Basketball. ELAINE STERN SE, Girls' Chorus, Sock and Buskin, C.T.C., French Club, Soph., Ir., Sr, Girls, Blue Mask, G.A.A. RICHARD STRANGE Male Chorus, Sr. Boys, Clean-Up Committee, Badminton, stoned Officer, R.O.T.C. Commis- lf 57 .S+ ., . V ,E I ,V S .Q A, .. af .sf?f's.!i'-is fl - --V ' S t I Y.. 5 , E ELAINE WEINBERG ADELE WEITZMAN SEI Soph., If-I Sf- GMS? G-A-A17 Cro-Knits: Garden Club: Girl Re- Boostersg Aitchpe '38, Physical Ea. Serves: p'Cm.Ame,iCCm Qub. Sophll Dept. My Ir., Sr, Girlsg G.A.A. My J' ,zvi 1 . l l , 16 . W' If ifsifli BABETTE WELTMAN Girls' Glee Club: Soph., Ir. Girls. GEORGE P, WILLIAMS, IR. SEg Sr. Sponsorg Basebally Law Club. HOWARD WINKELMAN SEg Sock and Buslcing Physics I-Ir.: Varsiiy Track. BARBARA WOLFNER Weeklyp Cheerleader: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girlsg Phycholoqy Clubg Journal- ism Clubg Chem. I-Ir.: Zoology I-Ir. GEORGE WUDECK A L,, Z Cc ,' S r' ' X kv it ,flu QW LQ' FRANC ' w1EDERHoi1i... -fig ' , 611 'Q . , ' ,L. ' f DORIS w1LsoN ,, -.,. ' ' . Treble cief, Mixed, ohOfu55fA CQPSM pellag Musical ClubfQ'r'lPGir'ls. V 4 ef .wx E'--.M 1 in-. 9 if ' 'Cl K fx I 'P ' 4 Q BURTON WITTENBERG -1' I' 'G Zoology Club: Baselsallfdmqr. Fool- ballg Swimming. R' Sf' qs- ' rr.. K ROBERT WOLKOFE Mixed Chorusg Ir., Dramaticsq Boost- ers: R.O.T,C.g German Club. IUNE D. YOUNG Musical Clubg Fresh., Soph., Ir., Sr. Girlsp Spanish I-Ir.g Co-opsg G.A.A.g Ir., Sr. Orche-stray Ir., Sr. Aristoig Election Commission, Student Gov'1. Page 83 SNUK Page 84 EEAUTY QUEEN QYXGNX Hof stuff Betty Carlson Bird's eye View Lookin' down Big apple In the open In CI group glumbu, HM 1 909 'Ja I 6 BAUMGARDNER 3 9 Bow 3 G Theodoras A Campbell, B, Bachrach, M. Marhews, P. Vanderwall, I. Hamburger, B. Iohson, M. Sulaway, S. Lozanslcy. Bow 2 B. Levin, S. Ba- vitch, I. Fletcher, G. Slot- tow, F. Pietch, M. Kaplan, S. Perlman, B. Pregler, B. Berger, E. Mason, D. Paw- ell. Bow l I. Finder, H. I, Bees, l. McFedries, Miss Baurngardner, L. Baths- Child, M. lefsky, B. Ban ney. BUCKLEY---'l6l: Bow 4 WL Brolley, I. Gorchoif, E. Walker, VV. Howe, D. Miller, H. Grauer, l. Ger- shon. Bow 3---M. Grace, M. Wolfson, I. Greene, M. Mayer, C. Collins, S. Greenberg, Bow 2 B. Singer, M. Kraus, L. South, I. Maloney, A. Holman, B. Griffith, E. Newman. Bow l B. Siegel, M. Hughes, I. Cohn, V. Thorkelson, A. Bcnato, l. lndritz. Page 86 BARNARD- l66: Bow 3 f I. Madl, S. Novak, G. Wayson, I. Pfafi, B. Drake, I. Gilhy, I. Anderson, W. Peters, M. Stark. Bow 2 - B. Carlson, S. Emery, M, L. Kelly, E. Boeck, H. Meyers, E, Tetzner, B, Sharp, B. Brandstetter, M. McNa- mara, I. O'Daniel, B. Mar' nec. Raw l-M. Hull, B. Smith, P. Taschler, Miss Barnard, D, McCullough, B. Van Zante, M. Bunlcel, P. Schaiz. ID l7l B w S reenr H Stout M Strrms W Iohns N Iahn son, E. Searer, Y, Isaacson, Y. Sharrield, I. Green, A. Simpson, I. Smiih. Bow 2 A. M. Webber, H. Neu- mann, B. Iohnson, A, Iones, A. Shulman, B. Kemp, B. Higgins, P. Spivack, S. An- derson, Manville, I. Alt- rnan. Haw l-S. Mayer, H. O'Reilly, P. Perlsteiri, C. McArthur, Ft. Schmidt, E. Sanders, E. Kalmilcoii. J. BYBNE Zlfiz Bow fi Loiunl, ll Gray, B Blrmlc,l.Kon1twlfl,K.Lufenr '-I1 K Bswtitviri ' btwtl img, Sicgrtfv. litzw 2 tl. ill Lxf, .., on Q , . Mcillczs, M. McCallie-y, Ctnnminqs, l. Gilliland, V lk,-nrnon, M. Costas, B. Ol son, L. Yminq, A. Doniells. Bow l M. l.ot1de1's, l Slimmer, M. l. Heizoq Miss C. Byiiio, E. Bodo sttits, M. Slim, Gold utoin. CHAMBEBLAIN - Il6 Bow 4 S, l.ic3l'iortiion, N Loison, H. Altltolz. Bow 7 M. Bari, A. Losnel, l Bolqer, B. Solnotli, l. Dio- mond. Bow 2 H. Wall man M. Fceltl, M. Hallett L. Kline, M. Rowley, N Llolioti B. 'Noilp Bow l N. Van Gsiltlui, M, Cohen Miss Clfifxtnlfoilriin, B. Kap ltxn, E. WfllWIlll lf, Soirl lflflll M, BYBNE 2l8: Bow . B. Fiionfl, lj. Lcizoius, B Huriuuni, B. Norton, D Friedtncin, O, Berkowitz, M Gordon. Row 2 M. Bogie N. Hoskins, B. Sirisliuimoi H. Peoicev, W. Vlfionel, I Perkow, D, Ambrose. Bev. l N ,lfOllGIl, A. Trotilj, lvl Fenton, M. Schwortz, W Elliott, B. Berlinei, C Bcxuclimfxn. COOK l'f8: Bow .4 K Sinioniln, ll. llllflllfllil, G Slcoqslwtq, M. l. Cottim M. Krfsslf-I. Bow 2 li Nlil4lf'I, l.. Sliuikovitz, f Mtxlttznwy lf Mfllili, B -. , lroynoi, l.. l.'fstoi, l. Hiistit. Bow l M. Horns, B. Gotti IIICIII, MI. Cook, H. Given E. Ft-fiiiiwi. Page 87 , 1 ,f .ru V .. . ,uv C n 5 ' bv . V ri 1. .. X?j .4 r F F - I' U mx , r 'Mx Q , D. Bowman, D. Coinroe, H. Honor, L. Ptiias, B. Now' man, R. Wood, G. Schwartz, S. Sanders, l. Roveno. How 3 B. Adams, W. Swan, M. berg, R. Pick, B, Renaud, M. Welqer, l'l. Lurie. Row 2 M. Frank, A. Carr, E. Swain, R. MacDonald, K. Robinson, lvl. Schippits, T. Muskin, M. Sloan. Row l M, Georaulis I. lennon- haum, S. Lewin, Capt. Pagan, lvl. I. Gray, F. Paulson, GILBERT' - 324: Row 2- - I. Madix, W, Cook, W. E1 ley, W. Miller, K. Sehn. Row l 1 E. Vaughn, R Stern, F. Fish, L. Gawrycli V. Gawrych. l in H w 0 9 a S 0 GIELOGLY-128: Row 13 E. Sherman, E. Zolla, I. Lamberi, D. Duit, B. Brauer, R. Lauclan, G. Grant, I-l. Schalk. Pow 2---D. Haney I. Carroll, E. Lidci, G. Mil- ler, I. Barr, A. Patterson, L. Iensen, A. Moews, P. Gruenloerger, S. Russell, M. Duran. Row l- N. Neay- lon, I. Iohnson, B. Shean, Miss Gillogly, I. Peacock, H. Ford, G Pindall. GRAVES-23l: Row 3 - D. Sirauss, R. lves, D. Nor ton, D. Sternberg, R. Boni field, D. Boyes, R. Fox, M. Prain, P. Krule-witch M. Wax. Row 2 B. Mich elson, S. Wolfson, D. Price V. Nunnelley, C. Greig, I Augustus, Miss Graves,B Weiter, A. Witlox, D. Cur tis, A. Beck, O. Wilson, M Hart. Row l- K. Natsu- hori, S. Levy, M. Hubbell E. Plaxman, R. Panzer, S. Mitchell, V.Silve1lirand, I Metzger. Page 88 FAGAN i541 Row fl - Miller, Pt. Morris, W. Puck- HUGHES 1753: Row fl M. Hauclnnan, V, Haley, li hfirtley, li. l'lc1sletter, G lfwfselas W. lawslxf, l .'m'ifi, 111. llfrliuir, l. hinf znan. RCW 2 L. Buawiai M. Forie, L. Stacey, 1' llcullierilwckrlr, L. Katz, M Schwartz, M. Miller, L Nr wrnan, ll. Nvwrnan, M 'l rautman. Huw 1 M Mariolaics, P. Lippke, ll La Vcie, Z. Lakrilz, l. For flyce, R. WCJllSfD11, M. 'l-op 1112. LEWIS 211: Raw 11 L. Kalislcy, l. SlOI'19, H Packs ard, H. Vlfinier, B. Martin, l. Gulliclcsan, M. Braun, L. Geiaci, P. Schwcfrnler, L. Levin. Row 2 B. Pace, K. Gaalc. l. Sellrinq, W. Heyl, V. Mulvey, V. Cain, 13. Lazarus, G. Vlfelzer, P. Dickson, V. Hirst, D. Sini- bara, M. Hanlon. Raw 1 f B. A. Bevers, l. Hauser, l. Weller, R. Dreebin, Mrs, Lewis, L. Sharon, B. Faw- cett, V. Adams. KRlEWl'FZ 338: Raw 15 M. Rush B. Sadack l Church, T. Neuherqer, 1 Teller R. Storm G. Knaclc steal, l. Hyrnen, A. Levy A. Pe-Vtzow. Row 2 D Fulham E. Thomas H Kriloff, P. Wfnlinslcy, H Heyns, H. Doneen, 1. Galde ner, E. Silherman, E. Haba M. Dailey, S. Goldman Haw l- M. Weiristeln, A Heqsirom, l. Kelley, Z. Pat lenqer, H. Ruders, A. Ali 11011, l. Guettel, H. Priori 'nan. MCALLlSl-El? 273: Raw 4 LD. Olson, G. Gfvuqh, McLaualilin, A. Ecfklierq, K. Galclnian. How li M. Finllinsori, H. Anclersen, D. Kraah, H. Barnard, 1. Hen' driclcsmi P. Swftenwy, B. Oxsllarn. haw 2 M. San- flarzla, S. Allan, G, 1111-river, R. llullrns, S. Ncfrfmi, B. Lavinrx Raw I A. l.uvy, lf Plavnilc, l. Benson, Miss MftlXllis!vi!, P. Wl4?'lf51l1L7lC'l, 1 Page 89 OPITZ l57: Row3 A. Oswald, R. Wexler, A. Rosenburaer, W, Hailey C. Kramer, R. Miller, M Boas, M. Wheeler, H. Fitz patrick, A. Gerson, C. Mot tier, V. Epstein. Row 2 N. Bower, S. Besser, A Wickham, I. Schwartz, S Downs, I. Bennett, E. Mui hern, D. Turner, P. Kir schon, E. Levy, E. Wein mera, G. Kioort. Row I C. Winterlaera, M. Lavin I. Retzky, I. Clair, Mr Opitz, I. Sahaqun, I. Rosen- bloom, B. Edelman. ROACH-332: Row I3 F. Toberman, E. Austin, I. Bleadon, I. Herman, D. Iordan. Row 2 ---- B. Blanch- ard, M. Endrees, A. Gold- berg, R. Gold, C. Arnow, L. Beals, I, Adler. Row l F. Buckendahl, I. Seneft, S. Bauer, E. Braun, I. Boy lan. Page QU MEYER 2l2Z Row 3 E. Friedmann, S. Wiqod- ner, C. Bowles, L. Fold! man, Houtzer, I. McGee, H. Barron, H. Zimmerman. Row 2 A. Segal, R. McEl- haney, M. Cullinan, V. Mays, R. Wolfson, B. Ber' rill, T. Wolfson, I. Watts, L. Madden, E. Perry, F. Miller. Row l--R, Stasell, W. Ftadzinski, I. Brand, wein tPres.D, Mr. Meyer, L. Friedman CV. P'res.J,. T. Athens, S. Heda, R, Schellt. f PAINE I47: Row 3 - M. Friesl, I. Liverqood, I. Hirsch, M. Pritikin, C. Churchill, K. Hansen, L. Kraus, E. Wilken, C. Ga- ray. Row Z -M, Kirk, L. Resnick, V, Clark, B. Gold- berg, M. Pederson, D. Mc- Kee, M. L. Haferbecker, D. Brody, A. Hausman, M. Chudakoff, N. Crawford. Row l -Feldman, E. Gor- don, M, Bodecker, Miss Paine, D. Baker, E. Iohn- son, L. M. Scott. RUEOVITZ 337: Row 3 D. Burris, L. Schoon- herqer, A. Cohen, N. Bur- ton, l. Thonipson, W. Lieh linq, G. Saclcheim, l. Wolf- sohn, B. Bauqher. Row 2 G. Woolner, M. Popper, K. Kaqy, B. Pollack, L Schwartz, M. Hay, l. Arie sey, M. Napper, D. Gar- land, R. Maslowsky, A. Guinn. Row l'-L. Demp- ster, R. Fruinkin, F. Fong-er, l. Feuchulc, A. Cohen, D. Black. VJHELAN 223: Row 4 G. Mannos, L. Klein, l. Coster, R. Saxton, B. Kauif- inan, l. Diehl, C. Nocierer H. Hericlairson. Row 3 R. Marks, D. Krathwohl, N. Biser, E. Zax, V. Swan- berq, G. Gallaher, G. Deal, H. Wolff, P. Guii. Row 2 V A. Lasinslcy, L. Lievense, E. McCann, M. Anderson, C. Salzman, R. Herrnan, l. Waterhouse, B. Miller, S. Lederer. Row l -M. Choate, l. Barron, l. Siv- yer, Miss Whelan, M. l. lohnson, M. Burns, C, Nel' son. SCHMIDHOFER - 164: Row 3 --VV. Fletcher, T. Kina, B. Burns, D. Keene, M. Landis, G. Shapiro, l. EIiLlH'lOV'1, l. Cnriirnins, P. Leopold, H. Glhlichrnan. Row 2 G. laclcson, M,E. Daniel, F.. Kasselrnan, N. Geiiin, R. Hantover, N. Leihovitz, C. Richards, M. l, Rannev, G, lenkins, C. Krosner, E. Lewitz. Row l V. Mee, K. lakolo, l. Veatch, D. Hendrickson, E. Oshmrnan, P. Youngs, R. Cohan. . .h , WILLVAMSGN f5l7:Row I3 A. Lutz, C. Nelson, l. Brown, l. Shields H. Priti kin, 'l'. MacBurney, M. Rn- hin, l. Herrick, l. Piitello, S. Koenicg. Rww 'l M. Kaufman, F. Fax, l. Fanil, M. Post, R. Thcrnias, M. Dernlvura, D. Townserxd, S. Hoycvr, E. Grfloxiirrq, S. Prank, K. Dorris, R, Wal- lcfvr. Row l E, Lansky, B. Hagen, D. Benrla, Mr. Wil liani-ton, S. Krrlaluolcis, S. Golclinan, L, Frwclilioirner. Page 91 50,011-0Il'l!J!lQ,A, 1917 DEUPBEE 335: Bow 3 CONDEE 246: Bow 4 H. Silver, H. Besnikoii, B. Kreeger, H. Pauly, I. Lesko, B. Isaacs, A. Gerchikoy, N. Binenteld, S. Graber, C. Delleiield, H. Low. Bow I5 B. Cvuthman, D. Kohn, L. Mandle, S. Fienberg, H. Eetman, E. Frank, M, Kraus. Bow 2 lvl. Singer, M. Bosenlvlooin, C. Dunas, W. Brittan, E. Freeman, G. Sherman, E. Cwrawoig, 'l'. Franklin. Bow l -L. Hylek, H. Sopkin, E. Bieaerman, H. Biederinan, 2 Alsbe-rg. ---R. Lieberman, M. Segal, A. Feinberg, I. Lally, A Cohen, D. Cohn, C. Keel ing, L. Donkle, D. Karpen I. Easter, B. Samuelson Row 2 H. Benedict, M Newar, M. Carlson, G Leonard, I. Neaylon, I Hempel, B. Hutcheson, I Boylan, M. Gruber, M. Bur ley, D. Donike. Row l E Lolael, L. Eaglesham, B Worth, B. Schwartz, D. We-sterfeld, E. Flanzei, L. Crane, E. Henkel. EOLEY l59: Bow 4 - FINLEY 325: Bow 3 E Nacarato, B. Cressy, I. Baker, P. Simon D. Finch- man, L. West, L. I.Yaz'd, I. Moriarity, B. Yunker, N. Triplett. Bow 2 V. Emery, D. Halwachs, M. Leiter, T. Engel, I. Walton, A. Carl- son, B. L. Buford, B. Little, M. Hartman, E. Foote, M. Coleman. Bow l- -M. Deal, V. Veley, D. Lever, Miss Finley, L. Hersh, B. Eire- man, A. Smyth. E. Cook, B. Turner, B. Glick, E. Theirner, I. Shil ton, S. Drexler, S. Bern, C. Mora. Bow 3 -M. Gut ridge, M, O'Connor, E. Shapter, C, Pickett, Y. Pio - man, I. Swedberg, M. Iolin- son, I. Harrell, A. Blair. Bow Z I. Anolrews, I. Gu- cjei, V. Combs. B. Clltil- lan, I. Dhouin, N, McAfee, D. Goldman, B. Mather, I. Biehl. Bow l --D. Seivers, E. Klinger, C. Cohen, A. Cohen, Mr. Foley, M. Tomp- kins, E. Keeirey, V. Emer- son, L. Stein. Page 94 Lauri? vm. LM., IIVIVIA .,.. ...MJ 4 II. Athfy, Ii. WiIIf1if'l. I? SI11111, I .'W11xIrv1, Ll. CGSI1 IJ. WI1e:!i11, II. IIFIQIITII, I.. :J1s'I.L., .. 23. IY,!PS5.ZI ' I ,iiitwizg 15 I'I1I'l5S. Frvw lf . I ,:1L.i115Q11, I-1 S. Flieqei, 'I' ivc1I111c:r1, ,. 511.51 1, I. B1r1111I WCJIII. f 7 IX. Good IIIKIII, IN'1Ikfj1 Ic111s:'z11, IMIKQIIQY .. 11111 iv.. H. V1 L' Stwvf111Sc11'1, V IUIIIQIIIS P. Ia111 ..7:1s1f11e:1t, I. f11r'I4SQ1:1 E. HI EIIMWII. Raw M. I3oIivIcf1, I Wnlkm, In S111itI1, E. Suv I iiqfi B. AE :.1111f1Vitz. WNSEN 111111 Row 4 HIPI'i.I'. I45: Row 4 I. Wfxii, D. HiII111c11'1, W. Scmii, I. MiIIeI, R. Cole, A. Hqriis, S. S-051141, Q.YOur1q, Row D. Sffiillf-L-i:9Iff'!, A IJVIQSL , Cf. XNQIBIJ, M. Rosen' 5IiQI, I5. WhitIi11q1c'111, P, Ei11I1oi11, I. He-iSSew11weI1er, E. Rc1sf111l1erq, B. Crcixiq. Row 2 G. Hoff111c.111, R. Huck, B. A. Roricifxll, H. Ir1f1i:w:5, VVQIHQI, M. Sauer, I. IIv'If1I5I1om, S. Rcpscv11I:12iq, E. vc.111 Hcrriiicmn. HOW I P. C:I1flIII1'1CjhGIl'1, B. TI1i0I12, B. Ric'11c.I:'1ri, Mr. Hippiv, M. Birikioy, I.. IVIQ111'I1eIsc'111, S. SCI1r1r1II. If. Oscmw, IX. Ccluimdy, Il. Iacksqzn fi. Mcfsirow, H. Iiuvis H. Fiixf, H. EIIHM111, !X,GIe21'1 Ifzviriq. ROW li D. H fx. Iiimmq, Ii. i.CJWf:IlIi1flI A. Loewy, G, Kauimo111, LJ.G1ce11, A. SiI vm, A, Gqicisiiiith, C. Baker, L, fdlpgvzlr. Row 2 Il, Peipixrfs, If. Cffcrircxvi, I. Cc::iiii1e1111, H. Vfixiter, D. Fisher, I.. P1-If 15011, T.Ri11q Imuor. Row I I. Nsru uiumi, f. IV'I11Ii.'US, E. Gi 4gI1urCI, H, I1f'Ic:ifur1I1y, Mis. Ionseii Iu'1'i11n15I, 131. Sf- Iiizky, ij. b'.14'I1111iII12i'. KING QIQI: Rmw fi CT. CDISUII, I. Stcxuk, Iii. IQQ11 11vIIy, If Klciiu, 'I'. IIf11r1i11q 'I1, II. I.llf3SiE?iII, NN . IiI1gI-1. I-Iczw I4 M. Hoqfm, If 341111 IIVI, P. Muvyors, I. K1 ssI1:1, IU. Iisvclrk IPM-S.I, Ii. Mi? C1'1i11, G. C7lic111iI1c11'I11-1, IX, PVXIIVILUI, I-I. VViIs1'11. Iwvq 2 II. XfVf21tzm4111, F. S111iII:, I. 'II1,111I1r1v1, IT. Hizmv, V. Iv'I11f11f1, M. ffc,1111m11t, IQIQ11117 iim, G. IIOQQ11, M. Noxnis I411f'g, II. Wfilnii, if. I.c-11cI1111. Bmw I S. Scfiiwuitz, M. RI111I1 s, 'I'. Cross, Iwfiss Ki11f1, M. HUYIXIQIII, H. 'II1:1y1f1, IVI.I 1isc:I1, Pcrqe 95 LASER 243: Row 3 H. Levy, B. Pursian, F Spieth, S. Tallrnan, C. Pitte, H. Strauss, L. Set tersteolt, S. Lewis, B Rosenthal. Bow 2 -- M Kolessar, G. Gelfarb, B Blum, I. Matthews, A. Patl terson, S. Solomon, S. Hor- ton, I. Harper CV. Pres.l. D. Iones tP'res.l, B. Gold stein, Bow l--C. Rube-y, l. Cowell, B. Nudelman M. McClenahan, M. Water house, l. Kershaw, B. L Bilton. LEE-7221: Row SAO. Gregg, N. Meakirn, B. Wil cox, B. Shackleton, T. Micleu, I. Clarke, Pt. Ha laslca, I. Sonley, B. Sea mon, M. Lcvin, B. Meyer, S. Barancik. Bow 2-V-V Armstrong, C. Friedman B. Harrison, E. Schupack, D. Deegan, M. Strategos G. Shuey, A. Everett, S Graham, C. Truax, B Mueller, P. Feigenheimer Bow l E. Urnanski, E Katlin, P. Gallaher, Mrs Lee, l. Levit, L. Stricker l. Chimberoff. Page 96 KlRBY- -247: Row 3 7 W. Schwab, l. Green, A. Spiro, H. Bernstein, B. Ayres. Bow 2-- E. Schuhert, C. Schneider, Pt, Hatcher, H. Boll, C. Waltrip, W. Nash. Bow l---M. Alfredson, D. Stewart, T. Kolin, V. Hoy, H. Kupier, M. Spallina. LEAVELLfl4O: Row 3 G. Stern, G, Hirschinan, P. Rizzo, V. Nahin, B. Brown, B. Schaefer, P. Cohen, M, I. Quinn, C. Grace, C. Mehr. Row 2- -V. Wein- berg, B. Asher, A. Shaver, l. Mincer, l. Cargo, M. Bowyer, A. Katz, M, Craw- ford, S. Wheat, l. Cowen, I. Bergman. Row l-W E. Gad- dey, M. Goehler, l. Stone, Mr. Leavell, l. Levinson, B, Levinson. G. Krickl. MALOY HI8: Row 3 N. llessor, lb. lrrrrqrirr, l. lcrirner, D. lvrsws N. Brifirrr, lf. lvfcinn, H. Vx ln, lf, Gill. Huw 2 B. l'vll'SSfZI, B. For 'L1rie, Q. McGinnis, A, Schover, B. Griluncl, E. Sirnrnerrrrurr, S. LaSchiuvc1, l. Leary, li. Blmichilower. How i- - H. Colreri, R. Hum Fischer, Mis. Muloy, A. Lerlerrncrrr, l. Lczwson, ll, Brotirnon, MQGUANE l-13: ROW3 B. Prirrrciclc, F. Fisher, S. Vlfcrsriw, S. Rheiri, l .Brock- mcn, R. Grohcrn, E. Benen- sohn, E. Glson. Row 2 M. Epsiein, B. Perlrnfin, B. Tcurq, I. Goldberg, P. Sy- mon, P. Richrncrn, B. L. Leviton, Row l R. Mich- elson, R. Wexler, L. Mesi- qczl, Mr. McGucine, E. Sie- qel, I. licrlperin, l. Blais- dell. MOONEY 342: Row 4 L. Grlov, R. Hirsch, H. Harris, B. Rosen, M. Ru- hovsky, L. Circle. M. Greenberq, How 3---I. Rice, M. lenkins, C. Stiles, M. More, T. Strcihl, B. Rubin, E. Held. Row 2 - S. Lischner, N. Marcus, L. Hirsch, B. O'Dc1niel, G. Brown, L. Friedman, A. Polsky. How l Y. Hoff- man, R. Lozfxlc, M. Keith, M. lose-ph, L. Gciwron, M. Miller, C. Diamond. MOORE 'Q-iz 1 3 - l. Lyfliriq, R. Errrirfs K. Clivfir, L. Alderrhovril, A. L,OGVVC'IlSlt7lI'1, R, l-lcwr, M, Moskow, R. Kliriurilierq, L Leornis, l. Beird, D. Sco- iielrl, llzrw 2 V, McNally, M, Kiriq, B. Andersori, A. Munir-r, B. Taylor, C. Frczrrri, S. Kiriq, l'i.Sr1vc1qG. Pow l M. Lilwrerrce, M. Morris, Lf. Berger, Miss Moore, E. Rcrnerirrlc, R. Lfriry, F. Distenfiolrl. Pcrqe 97 PAESLER- -229: Row 34 D. Lerner, L, Spindler, A. Toth, V, Newell, B. Roberts, M. Poe, M. Ernst, R. La Brow, A. Chionis, I. Cuth- bert. Row 2 P. Sevdalis, E. Lindernan, E. La Brow, Wallner, E. Maisel, A. Mer- chant, R. Flood, A. Pfau, B. Callewaert, W. Snarslcy Row l--D, Shinqlebar, R. Harris, A. Spector, M. Sax, L. Cfuthmann, E. Lauria. PERI-IAM' 165: Row 2- l. Schuyler, B. Eastman, C. Webb, L. Lieberman. Row l-- A. Cohen, l. Dell, A. Sherow. Page 98 OTTOSEN -l71l: Row 3 S. Schutz, R. Finqold, B. Webb, B. Rapp, M. Kessel man, C. Levy, P. Daloy, l. Ctutstadt, L Wallace. Row 9 M. Berq, B, Fox, R. Blair, l. Ryan, M. Green- wald, B. Berner, M. Rosen blatt, C. Klauber. Row l M. Gliclcsman, M. l. Brum- tnel, Mr. Ottosen, l. Arnold, M. l-lall. PARKER 2l3: Row4 E. Ziesenhene, R. Nathan- son, R. Schlesinger, G. Co- hen, W. Obolslcy. Row 3 M. Donovan, V. Trapp. D. Klee, L. Sutton, D. Lind- quist, I. Kauffman, R. lm- ler, Z. Poulos, M. Reitz. Row 2fD. Lowis, D. Ad- ler, E, Clinton, L. Edwards, B. Solomon, M. Rosentha' D. Knee, l. Kern. Row l - L. Gianakos, O, MacKey, Miss Parker, H. Vercru- ysse, C. Draqstedt. RANDALL 346: Row 4 - G. Caplan, I. McHugh, I. Raines, O. Riqan, I. Rosen stock, S, Rosenthal, B. Ti- tus. Row 3 N. Gross- rnan, E. Garden, L. Bran- rnan, S. Aliranis, P. Sallas, K. Tatarslcy, G. Less, D. Levy. Row 2 L. Lipsky, F. Pelsenthal, B. Zerolis, V. Buehler, R. Peters, A. Raines, B. Gilliam, A. Leo- nard, E. Muller, N. Levin- son, B. Maqqed. Row l - C. Martinez, E, Eager, C. Dortman, Mrs. Randall, P. Riddell, E. Liqht, S. Tep- litz. ZEHNER 239: Row 3 R. Eppstein, R. Iehncfl, K. Levy, l. Heller, R. France, S. Seltzer, I. Irwin, F. Kang, Row 2 A. Winer', L. Marks, M. Wallace, I. Laass, C. Schneider, L. Lo- vitz, R. Quick, L. Tenison, M. Liqhtstein. Row l--E. Robin. H. Heinrich, Mr. Zehner, D. Hites, G. Har rinqtan, D. Lundrnarlc. 'FDER 222: Row 2: M. O'Reilly, R. I-Iardesty, M. Knight, R. Wall, I. Iohnson, A. Enter, H. Kirlc, M. Zen- dos, Hnttinan. Row I H. Kuchuris, A. Berkerifield, lf. Dyck, B. Stett, S. Fox, I. Nathler, L. Gubbins. Cinderella Spring Page 99 Lunchroom scene Out from The branch Page lUO Doc Thurstone Still digging A loi of bikes Vocational exams Destruction In the field jaeahnmn, 5 v Wi H M Uvpgab X GY- 923 ANDERSON--341: Row 4 A. Cherry, S. Rogers, S. Bloom, R. Cole, B. INhei'ry, R. Vfright, I. Ep- stein, R. Hoover, K. Becker. Row 3 L. Saxon, R. Thor- rnahlon, M. King, M. Gold- nian, N. Holman, A. Var- varis, B. Smith, B. Kohn, G. Kenney. Row 2 A. Kaplan, A. Palais, D. Fol- senthal, E. lfelsenthal, E. IVV. Olfson, A. Cpensiiaw, S. Gregoiy, K. Chathani, E. Weinberg, M. Lulner- shone, T. Perraro. Row l -V P. Protop, A. Goldhlalt, B. Latoe, Miss Anderson, M. Iolinson, B. Hills, H. Mills. BIGGS 340: Row 4--R. Wagenberg, I. McNeilly, I. Hunt, E. Iohnson, I. Reilly. I. Vllallcer, P. Goldstien, E. Corsower, H. Horton. Row 2-M. Detweiler, M. Cole, S. Hodgson, D, Vtfest, I. Goldberg, E. Cargo, I. INell' man. Row 2 L. Brasseur, W. Walton, G. Levitan, T. Grinbarg, D. Diinond, M. Christensen, A. Cohen, M. Greenlaw, E. Covington. Row l H. Cook, B. Cohen, B. Cohn CSL Sponsorl, Miss Biggs, A. Ruether CSI. Sponsorl, M. F ln e rl y, L. Lacy. BRIDGE 228: Row 7 I. Blaie, C. Giles' Goicholi, A. Church, D Blown, B. Gutlsrie, Vis 4.'- , I. Altheinier, B. Rico, B. Gresham, H. Wood. Row 2 M. Hainguist, C. Stugrt, D. Schwartzkopf, W. Mul- lally, R. Herzog, M. Mc:- Cune, V. Richter, M. Van- Vliei, lr. Barre, E. Witten- berg ,Y. Cox, K. Ennis, S. Pincotts. Row l A. Danca, I. Ignovo, M. A. Hoxworth, S. Kunin, Miss Bridge, B. Silverman, R. Kessler, E. Hatton, G. McGinnis. FOGELSON 167: Row 3 E. Hoab, M. Van Dyke, E. Pahler, T. Kinnally, H. Hansen, R. Schwartz, M. Stricker, D. Schlismann. Row 2 -- B. Lovell, A. Burns, M. Binkley, M. Bilicke, M. Gallaher, P. Busse, H. Iol- gren. Row l K. Fleming, D. McCormick, Miss Fogel- son, E. Dekker, B. Cohen. Page lU2 PPIEDLANDER lflgi Row 3 E. Levin, M, Buck- ard, O. Sahagun, B Adams, W. Flood, I. Wil- son, A. Bodian. G. Spitz. B. Shonaclc, E. Tratilv, S. Binkley, N. Nathan. Bow 2 A. Goldberg, B. Card- well, E, Rovner, M, Te-rrill, M, Kontelas, I. Waldron, I, Sutherland, O. Kahn, M. Gereg, B. Esterlein, D. Co- hen, B. Ostrow, M. Lip- pert. Bow l I. Grollinan, M. Stein, E, Schwartzherg, M. VVilson, S. Shirley, L Silverstein, M. Schwartz- berg, GULLER 33l: Bow fl E. Westwood, E. Oboilco- vitv, W. Healy, L. Alex- ander, N. Cornpere, D. Mandell, I. Crimp, R. Engh. Bow 3 --K. Coslett, B. Hull, I. Warwick, S. Klein, R. Sable, V, Davidson, A. Strauss, B. Karpen, B. Vlforld, H. Lorch. Bow Z- C. Richman, I. Mehan, N. Plant, H. Bloomfield, D. Wells, I. Shaver, Ft. Bob- orts, Fl. Wolff, D. Shunlc- land. Row l M. Ellis, E. Weber, Miss Guller, C. Goldrath, B. Gutman. HARDY---149: Row 1 D. Hoffman, M. Hurwitz, D. Smith, B, Wispe, M. Bil- sky, E. Abrams, B. Cald- well, B. Litt, N. Banfsolas. Row 3----I. Braun, B. Weiss, B. Brannan, S. Kessie, D. Appel, D. Magida, I. Stein- berg, D. Rappaport, H. Baker. Row 2 I. McGin- nis, E. Greatman, H. Chat- lcin, I. Schoff, M. Smalley, l. Maahs, M. Marlcley, I. Price, B. Cohen. Row l--T. Pavlo, L. Hirsch, I. Weil lSr. Sponsorb, Miss Hardy, M. Pliss CSr. Sponsorb, B. Heda, A. Offenloerg. HENDY 202 Br.: Bow 3 D. Wight, B. Mahlon, K. Zerfoss, B. Newman, S, Horvath, W. Higgins, P. Lanilvert, B. Hill, D. Hal ris, G. Erlobauier, B. Bal f'zur. Bow Z P. Kuwa liara, W. Porcolli, M. Gust, M. Newman, E. Brill, B. I. Haninior, H. Hayslette, L. Freelove, M. Bcterrnan, G. Hatoff, W. Eclclvurg. Bow l A. Mapel, M. R. Bel land, A. Ford, Mr. Hendy. I. Sandberg, V. Apolslcy, F. Freeman. Page lU3 ROSENBERG f 225: Row 3-Baie zek, Guinn, Lentz, Laushot, Silverman, Fischer,Cohen. Row 2-Pie-fferkorn, By- ali, Griffith, Hig- gins, Lowes, Lowe, Freeman. Row le Pauling, Gustavson, Gardiner, Mrs. Ros- enberg, Noderer, Peres, Moorehouse. Biq Shots Mirneo interested Trio Page 104 MIX--141: Row 4 -Rasmussen, Christy, Gerrie, Fox- W o r t h y, Levinson, Chisholm, Wiiner, Skeasberq, Smith, Madden, P u n is. Bow 3 - - Brothman, Winsberq, S t e i n Mickey, Hupp, Iuil strom, Zicker, Pur- sian, Robinson, Iohnson, Hannitord. Row 2 7 Benjamin, Steiner, Hoffman, Van Derkarr, Giesei- man, Herbst, Whit- ney, Homan, Kiinck. Row 1 -- Parham, Hauser, Rosenzweiq, Miss Mix, Loeser, Pease, Shapiro. Waiting Senior Assembly 4 v 1 HmEhmd 1925 5 MANAGERS: Row Z-Schutz, Glass, Stark. Row l- -Heiman, Glick, Pass. MANAGERS lt can be said that the Managers are the guardian spirits ot the Aitchpe athletic de- partment. Their main duty is to take care of the equipment, and to distribute it to the teams. And they are present at all games to keep watchful eye on their paraphernalia. CHEERLEADERS Hyde Park's Cheerleaders have urged many a team on to victory. They execute their vocal exercises with a great deal ot snap and dash, and with brisk antics lash the players On. When a game has been Won they may be hoarse but they are cer- tainly happy! CHEER LEADERS: Row Z' Chernick, Feldman. Raw l--Strauss, Dell, Hirsch, Dyck. Page lU8 FOOTBALL: Row 3-Leopold, Kalisky, Shapiro, Lasko, Thompson, Donkel, Cummins, Chatterton, Frye, Schenck. Row 2-Marks, Chapman, Zivin, Lipski, Seper, Richman, Pfau, Raffeld, Kent. Row l --Lasky, Barnett, Honoroff, Varveris, Birtman fCapt.l, Pope, Starek, Ensminger. FOOTBALL With but five lettermen returning from a group of sixty boys, business-like Coach Elliott Hasan had the difficulty of assembling a gridiron squad from inexperienced candi- dates, and having them go into their first league game two weeks after football prac- tice started. This season the team presents a weak alibi for its green playing. There are two clear reasons for its failure to click: a light weight line and lack of skillful co-ordination. The squad made a poor showing this year, but its two winning games have been bright spots on the docket by contrast. They are surely diamonds in the rough because as yet they do not have smooth execution finish. Our Hyde Park he-men can take it and with rebounding ability give us a broad hint of the kind of first string players we'll have in the future. Although l-las has had a bad time, as far as scoring goes, he has instilled in the team an unbeatable spirit and morale. With refusal to get rattled under pressure, and with thrust out chin, the Aitchpe Eleven will kick the old pigskin to a new high. The future looks much brighter. As a result, a whole Sophomore and Iunior machine, hav- ing caught some of their Coach's punch, will return next year to smash that line . fit Looking for the Ball Blocked Kick Page 109 Paqe 110 1937 FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Hyde Park G Hyde Park U Hyde Park 12 Hyde Park 6 Hyde Park O Hyde Park 6 Hyde Park 12 Hyde Park 0 , Hyde Park 6 Lindblom 25 Tilderx Tech 34 Hirsch 7 Du Sable 0 Harrison 7 Englewood 13 Kelly 13 Kewanee, Ill. 6 Portsmouih. Ohi League Games Won 1--Lost 5 Practice Games Won 1+-Lost 2 MAIOR LETTER AVVARDS Barneit Birtman 1Capi.l Ensmlnqer Honoroii Pfam ffarveris A Bates Cummins Frye Lcxskey Pope MINOR LETTER 'AWARDS Chapman A Lipsky Marks Schenk Slcxrek - Zivin EMBLEM Chatterton Davis East Feld Geraci Henderson Iehnson Kem Levy - Meserow Monroe Rosen Schcrrdinq Turner Donkle Lasko 4 Rafteld Seper Thompson AWARDS Cohen Drake Essex' Flcichex Green Herman Kalisky Leopold Meyer MacDonald Richman Rountree Shapiro O ENSMINGER 1 1 1 1 1 TW POPE LASKEY BI TMAN J BATES HONOROFF QBARNETT mu P 111 Lunge Shinny GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY In autumn, the reigning delight tor the girls of the G.A.A. is Hockey! Then, it's a glorious lite for them! This fall the season was ini- tiated with gusto by a large turnout ot Hyde Park's daughters. The bare field in lackson Park, opposite the school, was the scene ot many spills and thrills during the span ot games. Participating in the yearly round- robin tournament were three teams who played in friendly rivalry. The fair wenches having developed into smoothies, the Win- ning set Wound up the season with a bang! FIELD HOCKEY: Row 2fl..ambert, Fogel, Patterson, Bouras, Circle, Marks. Row I-Pales, Mor- rison, Templer, Richards, Dee. Page 112 SENIOB BASKETBALL For the first time in years the student body has had something to cheer aboutfthe Sen- ior Basketball Team! The story of its success is a thrilling one which is on every Hyde Parker's lips. Coach Henry Schultze's boys started the preliminary season with a fair record, win- ning seven out of eleven games. Their play- ing, however, was not co-ordinated and not much was expected from them. The opening contest of the regular season was played against Parker, the Stagg Tour- ney winner. By winning that game, the team gave a hint of what was to corne- Calumet, Hirsch, Morgan Park, Englewood, came, saw, and were conquered. On an off day the quintet fell apart against Harper. Bouncing back the team took the section title by defeating Bowen. In turn Lindblom and Hirsch challenged the team's right to go into the finals and were vanquished by the Aitchpe machine. And then, before an excited crowd of 4,000 peo- ple, Hyde Park played Von Steuben. Not until the last minute could the audience guess the winner. ln the crisis Von Steuben finally came out ahead in first place. The real victory of the basketballers came with their great success in acting as one unit-individualists were unknown. The team turned over a new leaf. Danny Stevens was captain until his grad- uation in February, when Hook-Shot Willie Pratscher was elected leader. Spunky Warren Duncker, Pratscher, and cool, col- lected Phil Darr were three great first-rate players. Long Shot lim Nelson was a superior guard, and Bill Davis was a pol- ished performer. As in a well-balanced recipe, the separate qualities of the players went to make a per- fect whole. SENIOR BASKETBALL: Row 3-Iohnson, De Clair, Houseman, Ellman, Fqgel. Row 2---Nathan son, Darsch, Duncker, Pass, Linn. Row l-Nelson, Darr, Stevens CCapt.J, Pratscher fCapt.J, Davis. Page l 13 QAPT. TEVENS 1 1, l! ,, sw ,N 3 CA P11 DARR QZMPRAT Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyd E N ELSON 1 DAV I gf ' BASKETBALL Harvgrd-13 Goshen, Ind. 31, University High Tuley za U St. Ignatius 36 St. Francis 13 Sullivan 18 J Bmundsenf 41 Lindblom ssl Hyde Park University Hig X5 Hyde Park 40 Hyde'Purk Faculty Z8 Hyde Park Total 348 Opponent tsl 268 Practice Games Won 7-Lost 4 I J L AGUE RECORD Hyde Park 25 Parker 20, Hyde Park 27 Calumei 23X L Q Hyde Pork 47 Fenqer 255' X , Hyde Pcxrk 35 Hirsch 22 3 Hyde Park 39 Morgan Park 37 5. 3 4, My Hyde Park 39 Englewood 20 ' y A ' Hyde Park 15 Hcxper 26 K Hyde Park 29 Bowen l2 Hyde Park's iota! 256-Opponents 1-63 League Games Won 7-mLost 1 i 1 ,.5.,.ji QUARTER FINALS I QV , Hyde Park 28 Lindblom 27 l l SEMI-FINALS Hyde Park ze Hirsch zz . ,, FINALS ' ' 2, WVVVV' Hyde Park 24 1 Von Steuben 27 I 1 f 5 SEASONS RECORD Q L WonM16 Lost-'S 1 gi Q SENIORS SCORE ' .,V' L V1 Player G. F.G.' Yi. F.T.M. P.F. T.P. 1 Pmtscher a - as 13 ll! 191 esy - Stevens V 5 18 I5 21 12 511 , L 1 V Nelson 8 21 4 5 18 48 Q 1 V Dm a 17 11 1 20 45 A Davis 8 5 'r s 20 l7l I 5 is pf Duncker 's 5 a or 5 131 - 3 Pass 7 6 0 4 2 12' ' 1 Dcrch 4 z X 1 o 1 sl A 1,5 ' Gurmisa l I B0 2 ' 0 Z 1 ylill 1 1 ,sa 4ool1 ls sash sa sa 255 Page 114 1, 1 ,L 3 .11 .15 S -1 A A co,-cnvr. I 1 N J H . . 'r V i ' 'C A. ' ALW' U . ... PNN if :fri-, 3 -9 si wr 11 ' Q . . A SH AVER 1 5 ' Y ' ' -'12 L isaskwm 1' M 1 2, A A yy , A y 1 A H 'H H' jj .. Tj ml: SC H NACKEN BEKG ' 1937-8 IU BASKETBALL SEASON ' 1 lqWIERACTICE GAMES iw, ,mg Hyde Park 41 Harvard 7 we If 5 Hyde Park 28 University High 21 , is Hyde P SL Iqnatiu 11 Hyde PZ-Ik Sullivan 2? Hyde Park 39 Amundsen 36 ' Hyde Park 31 Lindblom 15 V Hyde Park 4 University High 17 Hyde Park'50 University High 15 A if 1 Hyde PE2c's 1otul 279 Opponenfs Total -145 2 Praciice ames on 7NLost 1 I 1 1 I LEAGUE RECORD ,I f- I if f Hyde ar 22 Parker 19 A Hyde Park 18 Calumet 20 Hyde Park 13 Fenqer 28 Hyde Park Z-is, f Hirsch 29 Hyde Park 41 Morgan Park 29 Hyde Park 34 Englewood 24 Hyde Park 33 Harper 19 Hyde Park 22 Bowen 17 Hyde P'z1rk's Total 207 Opponenfs 185 gk League Gomes Won -Lost 3 X BLUE ISLAND TOURNEY E Hyde Park 25 alumet City 23 N E 7 Hyde Park 12 Lockport 15 N R SEASONS RECORD Wonm -'A- A13 Lusi 5 X Piuyer G. F.G. Ft. F.T.M. PHP. 'l'.P. - 3 ' shaver 8 24 19 24 X15 sv Schncxckenberq 8 27 10 19 16 64 Neiman 8 I4 6 9 10 3-1 Rich B 11 5 B 14 27 Geiiner 7 1 5 7 16 7 Salzman 7 1 2 2 8 4 King 6 0X3 1 4 3 came: 2 0 1 X o 3 1 va 51 oosxgs Q01 Page 117 IUNIOR BASKETBALL: Row 3-Krause, Samuelson, Mitchell, Goldberg, I.Lubershan, Goldberg, Lipski, Cox, Harrison. Row 2----Saltzman, King, Schnackenberg, Iohnson, Klipp, Stone. Row lf Bloch, Neiman, Shaver CCapt.J, Rich, Getner. IUNIOB BASKETBALL At the beginning ot the basketball season, Hyde Park's Iunior Basketball team, made up of Co-captains Shaver and Bloch, Schnackenberg, Neiman, Rich, Saltzman, King and Getner, was considered a major threat for the South Section Title. The team played super-basketball in the practice games, and they won seven out ot eight, and heaped up high scores in some con- tests. The stage seemed to be set tor the Iuniors to cinch the section championship, when, three days previous to the opening of the season, Wally Bloch, co-captain and the foremost guard on the team, contracted water on the knee and was out for the sea- son. He was a bulwark to Hyde Park's de- fense, and his loss was a blow to the team. Hyde Park started ott the season by whip- ping Parker with a slight margin, and in the next three games Bloch's loss was felt even more keenly, as the team lost to Calumet, Fenger and Hirsch, respectively. The Blue Page ll8 and they won tour straight games! These were against Morgan Park, Englewood, Harper, and Bowen. Because ot this unbe- lievable rally, Hyde Park's lunior Basketball- ers gained the third place in the South Sec- tion, third only to Hirsch and Calumet. Two of the outstanding players were Freddie Shaver, who was the high scorer tor the team, and George Schnackenberg, whose aggressiveness turned out most valuable for all. The squad then Went in the Blue Island Tournament where they whipped Calumet City, but were eliminated from the tourna- ment by the game with Lockport. The teamwork ot these players has been a considerable revelation ot the inspiration of The will to win . This year the team has seemed particularly brilliant in being able to annex the large end ot the score and in the individual cleverness of the players. More power to them! l i t tm Basket Fight GIBLS' BASKETBALL Ah! at last Girls' Basketball got oft to an early spring start! The girls in the gym classes were divided into teams and those in the G. A. A. Classes were also. A very mem team' exciting Bound Bobin Tournament followed and the winners were found to be the G. A. A. team led by Elaine Berger, and the Fresh- man Winners, captained by Sally Klinck. The crown of the Girls' Basketball was given to the G.A.A.-ers when they beat the Fresh- At the semi-annual spread, all belonging on the Championship team were awarded these conventional blue and white basket- ball emblems which they may wear. Bichards, Morrison, Pearce Lawrence, Berger, Templer Page ll9 VOLLEY BALL: Row 2-Marks, Lambert, Fogel, Circle. Row l -Patterson, Bouras, Richards. l GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Hurrah! Volley Ball is tops with girls again. Unless someone was using mirrors, the droves of gals that flocked into the small gym last fall were alive, and they were also ready for battle. As is the usual procedure, captains were elected Camid loud huzzahsl to lead the vari- ous ninth and tenth-hour teams. Then en- sued fast and furious games, Wherein these girls, like Warriors of old, Were either carried on their shields or just plain carried out. A tenth-hour team finally emerged victorious and defeated the Freshmen girls' team for a school championship. Page 120 Spike Sock On the Limb Susperme SOCCER Soccer may not be one of the outstanding! sports in Hyde Park but it will be a major one if We can judge by its rising recognition in Chicago. Our soccer team was boosted by Coach Henry H. Schultz, who Was with them during competition, and Coach Elliott Hasan, who created soccer interest by intra- mural games. This flashing Hyde Park eleven started its campaign by Whipping Lane l to U and tying Crane and Tilden O to U in turn, then with a 3-toO victory over Von Stueben and a draw with Schurz they entered the playoffs. ln a deciding game Hyde Park lost to Tilden. Better luck next time! SOCCER: Row 2fMartin, Geraci, Kaplan, Brower, Van Gelder, luliusberg. Row l--Coach Schultz, Watson, Wolfe, Ziv CCapt.l, Alberts, Levin. Page l2l BASKETBALL FHAMPS Row 3 Blanchard Row 2fAthens, Adler. Row l' Belson, Chernick, URAL SPORTS Intramural tournaments not only are open doors to Hyde Parkers who are proficient in the field of sports, but also are open to all those who wish to enter. The purpose of intramural sports is not to find varsity material, but to have competition be- tween classes in the school. These activities also serve another purpose, in that they tend to interest boys who would not be interested otherwise in sports. Thus they receive a physical training not to be had otherwise. During the year Coach Elliott Hasan has managed several of these tournaments. Soccer is quite an in- novation in Hyde Park, but a rather large number of boys came out for the games. Then came the free-throw contests and even more turned out for these. Since free-throw is a part of basketball, that game was next in the tournaments. Basketball is a great favorite in the school, and the rough and tumble games were very well attended. As spring is ushered in, baseball comes to the fore, and every boy is vitally interested in this great American sport. Although they cannot all be Babe Huths there are enough good players to make good teams. The coach has been putting the boys through a regular system of practice, and the games between the rival classes have helped to put the teams in good shape. Any pleasant form of activity which takes one out of doors, and brings one into contact with the sun- shine and the pure air can be commended. Human nature, no matter how it is crowded and cramped and contorted by unavoidable conditions, has at bottom a yearning for out of doors, and the sports that are possible therewith. Physical training should be put on a level with mental culture to develop physically as well as mentally. The superiority of the pupil of acute men- tal activity is seen in every form of physical work. The object is better health, sounder physique, greater muscular development and grace, increased self-control, power of endurance and development of will power and judgment. lf indeed, the boys felt any of these qualities ess sential, muscular development would be a desirable attainment for them all. It seems to come in first to the majority of them. But by increasing the perfect fitness thus obtained, the rules of the game develop a well-rounded man. Hyde Park is indeed fortunate that lntramural Sports are a part of the school curriculum, and every boy should enter whether on the baseball diamond or in the gym. With splendid equipment and an additional building which the school is to have for the next year, greater results may be looked for in the years to come. Squat Look Cut Over the Top All Together Page l23 F. Om BASEBALL: Second BowfCoach Schultz, Lindstrom, Hutchenson, De Clair, Palachio, Davis, Friedman, Bolqer, Fry, Scott, Williams. First Row-Prentiss, Stillerman, Peppler, Bockman, Pfau, Ettlinger, Snyder CCapt.l, Bartley, Henderson. Captain Snyder Got it Page 124 BASEBALL With a squad of two hundred future Di Maggiosu turning up for Boy's Baseball, Coach Heine Shultz knew that it would be quite a mix-up to choose the best from such a number. But with so much previ- ous experience even then it was a tough job. Captain Frank Snyder, Boyd Bartley, Bob Ettlin- ger and Chuck Bockman were last year's regulars who remained from the best team that has repre- sented Hyde Park in a long time. These boys have realized that they had to lead the newest members of the team, also that the responsibility of winning lay mainly on their shoulders rather than on those of the younger and inexperienced boys. Candidates to fill the vacant positions were: Davis, Stillerman, Peppler, Frye, Pfau, Henderson, Pren- tiss. Because of these boys that task was or seemed a little easier than was expected. Finally the boys were all picked out and the team had its start. Then came a little practice in the big QYm in order to limber up and really be prepared for future excur- sions into the field of hard hits, baseball. These dia- mond Kingsu raised their batting average, and found lnstruction Bartley that it itself was a diamond in the rough. Then they obtained a feeling of unity in their team. Capain Snyder, pitcher, third baseman, and SOO hitter led his charges into the first game. This game was against Kelly, who aided by errors, beat our boys 6-O. Then Hyde Park came out of this defeat and made a reverse action to beat their next two league op- ponents, DuSable and Wendell Philips. The scores for these two hard-fought games were lO-9, and 9-3, respectively. Because the Annual goes to press before all the games are played, 'tis difficult to give scores of such games. We feel for hopel that they will be as suc- cessful as the former ones. We do know that we have a good team and we want to be proud of them. The Blue and White has yet to play Bowen, Park- er, Harper, Tiden, Englewood, Arlington Heights, St. Iohn's Military Academy, and Lindblom. These may be hard fights, but they'll do their best. We know that they can go from a cellar team to a lone stellar team in these eight easy steps up the ladder of baseball fame. 4- Strike Mad rw N Page 125 SENIOR TRACK: Row 3---Turner, Canene, Durant, lVlcClauqhlin, Gough, Laslcey. Row 2fMeiv chant, Woolsey, Spitz, Kent, Landis, Kirchner. Row l Caulton, Fradkin, Meyer tCapt.J, Conners CCapt.D, H. Neiman, Vernon. SENIOR TRACK The oldsters, members ot the Senior Track Team, took fourth place honors in the city indoor meet. Bob Vernon and Bob Meyer especially assisted in boosting the team to this place. Bob Meyer broke the tape in the half mile, Bob Vernon was third in the high jump. ln this meet, where several records were broken, both the Iunior and Senior Teams as a unit, reached a lottier place in the sun than any other team in the city. When the team is strengthened by the addition ot the lunior topnotchers, it cerf tainly will be unconquerable, and with tor- midable teamwork will smash all opposition. Start Finish Over lump Page 126 Determined On the hend First Hurdle Clear I U N l Q R T R A C K The Iunior Track Team again cashed in on three again raised the total, placing in other events. its prowess when it clinched the city indoor championship. The stars of the team dis- tinguished themselves by their super play- ing. Don Boyes, Iulie Nieman and lack Thompson bested all contenders in the high jump pole climax of an eventful season. vault, and 660-yard run. These L X L.. A Howie Winkelman proved again that he was almost tops in the 660-yard run Woosley came in third in the 50-yard dash Willard was fifth in the pole vault. All in all, the meet was the successful IUNIOR TRACK: Row 3 Hillman, Schneider, Cohen, Rogers, Feld. Row 2 -Schubert, l,Gold berg, Sanolick, Schalk. Row l Woolsey, Winlcleman, Thompson, I. Neiman, Boyes, Willard. Page D. Strauss, D. Ionas, M. Anderson fCapt.J, E. Belson, F. Lazarus, L. Uretz, B. Ryan VARSITY TENNIS Back and iorth-back and iorth the heads swing, watching Hyde Park's Tennis Team putting up a great tight. Coach Elliott Hasan expects a banner group this spring, as tive fellows are returning from last year's team. When the boys get out on that court they are not going to lob the ball overg they are Cin their own wordsl going to mow the opponets down . Captain Eugene Beson and Frankie Lazarus are the high hopes of Has for the State Tournament. A B team has been organized to give the Varsity practice and in the meantime to prepare tor regular competition next year. Captain Belson Page l28 Frankie 1' Splash Set SWIMMING Swimming has always had an unusual appeal for every kind of boy. The Senior Swimming team was surprised and proud at winning ten out of ten meets. They were afraid that Geo. West's buttons might split off his coat because he's the one who coached them. There are two mainstays oi the swimming teamg they are the Relay and Medley teams. Neither has been beaten this year. The Iunior Swimming Team has had al- most the same luck in winning five out of eight meets. They find that aspiring to the Senior team, they have quite a few promis- ing boys on their team. 1 iv V . 1, w W. - ,vk V mf Standing: Pfaff, mgr.y Wittenburq, Baugher, Ball, Marks, Burks, Dodge, Corbett, Clark, Collins. Bottom: Salmon, Slottow, Cox, Wilson, Swedberg, Boyd, Sayell. Page l29 FENCING TEAM tlseft to riqhtl: Capt. Robinson, Klopsch, Miller, Peters. Page l3O Klopsch Captain Robinson FENCING En garde, touche! is part ot the lingo used in the most rhythmic ot all sportsfljencing. lt re- quires the reasoning ot a chess champ, the skill ot a baseball batter, and the agility of a basket- ball biggie , in short it has the composite quali- ties ot many sports. With not very favorable publicity regarding otticial meets, the squad has had a definite handi- cap to overcome. But under the eagle-eyed super- vision ot their coach, Mr. Ernst Schmidhoter, the lads have developed a high, Wide, and very handsome style. ln tact, they were let down to or marvelous buildup. With clever tactics, strong technique, and tar-tamed tinesse, the boys are out to Win! Another improvement is the meticu- lous attention paid to details, or, shall we say their P's and their Q's? Time was when the members ot the Fencing Team were the forgotten men, but now, most cer- tainly they are the miracle men! GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM: Row 2--Avery, Cody, Weiter, Davis, Iackson. Row I O'Rourke, Blackhurst, Patterson, Richards, Trenton, Bateman. GIRLS' SWIMMING Down in the 'duck pond' learning how to swim! 4- -isn't tor our modern Hyde Park High School girls. They come rushing to the call for members ot the Girls' Swimming Team. Here they may perfect their strokes and dives. At the beginning of the season, the girls in co-operation with the Boys' Swimming Team, held a lively water carnival. Every student oi the Branch and the Main was in- vited. The team participated in races. Also they have had meets between the girls com- prising the team thus they learn the fine points ot swimming from their gay instructor, Miss Doris Butts. Wheel Dive Page 131 if Howie Shelly Morrie GOLF Because the weather conditions have been so favorable, Hyde Park's Golf team is rap- idly gaining precision for the approaching matches. Of course the credit does not all go to just the Weather or to the boys, some goes to Coach George West, who was a tore mer city champion. Also last year's cap- tain, Don Pederson is helping to coach the boys. Members of last year's team still with us are: Captain Sheldon Colen, Boas, Dan. While those who are trying for a place on the team are: Laskey, Ettlinger, Lane. Last year's result was that our team ended up third in the city. Row 2: Ruekberg, Laksey, Ettlinqer. Row l: Dan, Colen CCapt.l, Baas. Page 132 Oh Swish Shuttle Waiting Nets to you RECREATIVE GAMES One oi the finest innovations to our girls' athletic classes came to Hyde Park last yearfwhen several Recreation Games classes were added. The games require no particular strength or skill, and are supposed to solve another problem that ot the host- ess in doubt . The games taught may be played in mixed groups and do serve Well tor party games. The games that are learned are shuttle-board, deck tennis, ring toss, horseshoes, badminton, and many pencil and paper games, For people who like to think, there is always chess, checkers, lexicon, and several variations ot anagrams. lt has recently been proved that pitting wits , and that type ot playing games is more beneficial than sitting at home listening to the radio or going to the new movies all the time. These classes are directed by Miss Fredrika Marston, who admits that some ot the games are really oodles ot fun. These Recreation games classes are certainly keeping in step with the times, tor in a modern girl's routine there is no place tor embarrassing moments. Serve Ready Page l33 Page 134 Pitch Batter up Row 2: Romanuk, KGQY, Poll, Foqel, Ravitch, Patterson. Row 2: Hunt, Mackay, Richards, Woodward, Bodie. GIRLS' BASEBALL As the springtime annually comes around, so does that good old American game, baseball. lt is just as popular with girls as it is with boys. And the source of this interest seems to be the same, that meaning-How skillful is one? While a late March wind was still blowing, our aspiring Dizzy Deans were already in the gyms loosening up the old mus- cles. During this practice session, the girls were taught the fundamentals of pitching, batting, and catching. A clever system of rotation was used so that every girl had a chance to learn the technical- ities of each position. Around this time team cap- tains were chosen to guide their teams into the an! nual Round Robin Tourneys . Then they Went out of doors to play in the park or in vacant lots. The Winners of each class played the winners of each other class in order to determine Hyde Parlds ace girls' baseball team. The girls on the winning team will receive as their reward, those blue and white felt baseballs with the numerals 38 on the bottom of each one. They are hailed as the Queens of this sportl CHESS The Chess Team has again come across with the city championship! 'Twas a tough fight, Mom, but we wonuffwas all the weary children of Hyde Park could say to their alma mater as they handed her the winning plaque for the thirteenth time in the last sixteen years. And it was a long, hard fight. One of the matches dragged out for more than nine hours. The average game lasted about two hours. A vicious match at the start of the year decided first board. Boland Watt and William Brilliant fought for hours to try to make out who was to be alowed the first board. Roland, finally was the win- ner of it and by steady, reliable playing did much to win the chess games for Hyde Park. However it's hard to say which is better, since they both are so excellent. Bill is able to meet new situations bet- ter than Roland is, but Watt seems to wear the other player out by a steady slow game. Baer, the third board, finally seized the championship after long games. Kessler payed the fourth board well. Mur- ray Wax filled fifth board with success that marks a promising first board man. Made it Harder Richard Baer Bill Brilliant Murray Wax Leo Shapiro Page l35 Herb Go Backhand Consultation After ihe ball lump Johnny Fans Scoreboard Tackle Hook Shot En Garde Ported Goalie Kaplan Jf01'l1J'L Sozietien, 1928 SlGMA EPSILCN Freshmen green , Sophomores brave, luniors keen, Seniors grave, are some ot the assorted types and kinds ot members that belong to that sagacious so- ciety, SIGMA EPSlLONl Now is the time tor all good Annuals to wax eloquently serious -in tact there's no time like right nowe- about Hyde Park's Cranium cronies. To put SIGMA 4Al: Bow 4 -H. Dan, H. Black, B. Ettlinqer, D. Fisher, W. Anqrist, S. Anderson, M, lar- row, L. Dyck, l.Krane, B. lacobs, l.Goodman, B. Browar, B. Brilliant. Row 3' -l. Glick, B. Baer, M. Corder, M. Buck, P. Katz, I. Beynon, B. Heiberg, B. Cohn, D. Greenberg, S. Friedman, M. Landis, D. lohnson, M. Kessler. Bow 2- S. Gutt, E. Barnett, M.Cox, Blessen, R. Goldstein, D. Earle, B. Bowman, B. Kutner, H. Flanders, L. Galst, L. Cummins, N. Kraut, Ft. Hurwitz. Row l- G. Hedden tTreas.J, A. Buether tSec.J, M. Merrifield KV. P'res.J, W. Milburn tP'res.l, L. Brown tPres.D, B. Liberman QV. Presj, G. Schloerb CSec.l, D. Fox CTreas.l. SIGMA 4A2: Row 4-V L. Shapiro, l. Wright, M. Rosenberg, D. Wile, N. Levit, G. Boman, G, Thomas M. I. Wright, L. Sayvetz, H. Neiman, H. Baffelcl. Bow 3---H. Seeliq, S. Lascoe, M. Williams, F. Miller A. Waldo, A. l. Lecldy, D. Williams, H. Levitt, M. Toft. Bow ZAD. Wolpin, B. Steiner, D. Lowery, M Stevenson, S. Waller, I. Nudelman, B.LeVine, N. Smith, C. Meyerson. Bow l B. Maurer, C. Rhetta H. Ftowe, M. Lawrence, S. Sorkin, B. Schwartz, L. Wexler, T. Tutilman. Page l38 n exhausUvely,then omni pnUecL purpose purmnh queH,obkxi anHnUon,demqn,and nnennon E kncxeaka nmnnknn and exwnd lnqh.rahnq Hnouahoutthe schooL CVVheMd were outoflmeadul To putitshon and snappnyythey'amebenton.keepnmgup Hyde Parlds high standard. We can raise our voices in hoorays and hoorahs, for they really have put their extensive aims into effect. -A ? B Q V 1 SIGMA EPSILON 4B: Row 4- -B. Gelrnan, S. Kahn, M. Shapiro, A. Nickels, PZ Crafton, G. Williams, 0 W l. Suloway, R. Cummins, W. Klopsch, K. lacobs, l. Kuper, H. Goldman, L. Mayer. Row 3--E. Scherr, .gf M an G 5 I. Young, I. Karq, M. Postelnek, M. Klinqenhaqen, E. M. Penoyer, C. Lorris, E. Frazier, E. Fox, C. if ,z.. R Nichols, H. Anderson, l. Madalia, P. Holz. Row 2-AM, Caruso, H. Smerkins, VV. Foin, K. Simpson, E. Levine, D. Bouras, l. Lueders, H. Stackler, I. Schnadiq, D. Martin, S. Conheim. Row l-E.Kallis, P. Schank, H. Edwards, M. Leifer, C. Cooney, N. Davis, B. Rockwell, A. Duhl, N. Fordyce, M. Chon. V,-. ..1 .A O CCI III O Z O E SIGMA EP'SlLON SAI: Row 4---B.Knudsen, D. Krathwohl, A.Glass, l. Hymen, M. Goldsmith l. Diamond, M. Anderson, M. Mayer, Fl. Marks. Row 3- G. Kiloort, H. Nelson, T. Muskin, L. Lievense, R.Mil1er, I. Maloney, W. Liebling, K. Dyck, E, Lavine, M. Duran. Row 2 R. Kasselman, A. Heg- strom, H. Ford, L Augustus, N. Leibovitz, l. lohnson, A. Carr, R. Frumkin, S. Allan. Row lil. lndritz, M. Dailey, M. McNamara, E. Salem, A. Lasner, B. Brandstetter, E. Gordon, M. Chudakoff, L. Dempster Page PETS? I ACHEES TE SlGMA EPSILON 3A2: Row 4-M.Thompson, M. Waller, G. Sackheim, D. Fogel, G. Slottow, S. Colen, C. Weiss, I.Tennenbaurn. Row 3!V.Silverbrancl, C. loseph, R.Dreebin, B. Weiter, B. Rhetta, B. Shean, O. Wilson, E. Sherman, K. Cook. Row 2-W. Swan, A. Schuch, S.Ruben, F. Pietch, V. Coin, M. Ranney, A. Pyles. Row l--I. Metzger, M. Hart, I. Sivyer, A. Daniels, E.Waprin, S. Wolfson, E. Drechsler, M. Weinstein. TRUSTEES BRAlN SB SIGMA EPSlLON: Row 4fH. Ellrnan, E. Katlin, H. Pearce, R. Cole, Bl Glick, L. Donlcle, T. Gilli- land, M. Miller, S. Abrams. Row 3-R, Shames, Kauffman, M. Frisch, Pnlmler, l. Hempel, A.Gene- sen, D. Dornke, P. Perlstein, E. Foote. Row 2-C.Friedernan, E. Benensohn, E. Henkel, H. lnlander, M. Fawkes, M. I. Herzog, M. Belfield. Row l-S. Heda, Z. Lakritz, I. Hirsch, G. Weber, T. Delson, C. Dorfman, H. Eaton. , Sigma's program bill this year has been singularly successful. There have been home talent entertainmentsy school organi- zations have performedp outside speakers have addressed themg and Mr. Gonnelly amused them with anecdotes accumulated on his trip to Europe. A Cappella gave a particularly delightful program, and Honor Class Day was a much needed spring tonic for all! There was also quite an amusing Page l4O faculty performance. The meetings are all decidedly unintellectual, although worth- while, however, for at these social gather- ings the brainsters deserve to relax. Debonair Miss Beaulah Shoesmith has long been the backbone of the group. With her encouraging and heartening influence, all the members have been inspired to loftier conquests. Miss Shoesmith is cer- tainly a good sport, according to them. CN.. UD OC Ln Z Z E D-J N A-4 CC O.. 922 30 32 ,gb PE U1 QF U10 52 H DAD 'W SUE Q.. TID 'O V12 URN tit 224 3? -2 4112 E3 U15 Q. 3' :co m. F511 QE 313 5. QPU FQ FT'1fD QS 0:2 fda be QV! Dm gn as? pod 53 Fm 29 KD Bc :iii O 59:1 RS STA NG I lN SH SIGMA EPSHJON 2Al: Row 4A-L.Petersen, M. Rosenblocrn, E. Samuel, M. Moro, R. Schlesinger, C.Schneider, C. Waltrip, Pt.Klinenberg, l.Reissenweber, M.Rosenhlatt, G.Sherman. Row 3 F. Lossy, 'l'.Pranlclin. B.Perlman, I.Seskind, S. Siegel, S. Sosna, O.'l'rippel, H.Wippnian, B.Z-erolis, l. Silverstein, H.Williston. Row 2 R.Woll, A,Wicse, L. Strickor, B.Schwartz, D. Westerfeld, Vtf. Brittan, E.Proehl, E. Siegel, B.Targ, D. Catan, H.Biederman, E.Biederrnan. Row I Blight. Soplcln, B. Primaclc, l. Malstrom, l.. Kotselas, L. Rohinson, R. Alsherg, E, Olson. Ho, the music! Ha, those retreshmentsl said the Sigmas as they skipped the light fantastic, Cor the Big Apple? at their biannual party. There, these spirited smarties had a high time! Conly tiguratively ot coursel. Seriously, the party was a tryout tor Sigma has never given a dance before -and, as a result ot its success, the innovation will he repeated each semester. To Wind up the season there is a special 9. U33 22123 Eo5:: :age Q'-' Q QLQQM .-.DQ QQV2-Q. Ego? 55323 SJWQEE QQQND 05355, H' Sr: wg-:vo 9369? 35.2 agar mimk :wwe 5 H. 0.5520 929.125 cn Q. WCAG-4 Seam 911509 ing about honor scholars. But nevertheless they are auite as real and human Cpinch 'em and seel as other pupils who do not possess the same high standing. Sigma Epsilon is the shining star to which even freshmen hitch their go-carts. Page l4t UD I Lili M Z E' LJ CQ D re E-' U3 Ll-l E-+ CHEMISTRY HONOR: Row 4-B.lacobs, B. Brilliant, H. Levitt, S.Lascoe, D. Fisher, P.F1ower, DJ A.Barisas, B. Lizenby, S. McHie, W. Arigrist, G. Hedden. Row 3-A. Glass, l. Diamond, D. Wile, :E H. Black, W. Burris, L. Sayvetz, E. Newman, W. Johnston, I. Watkins, l. Miller, M. Kessler, I. Krane, M. Wax. Row 2-E. Tetzner, B. Bowman, Mr. McLain, S. Gutt, R. Stoneham, I. Weider, B. Cooper, E B. Wolfner. Row l--AB. Browar tP'res.J, E. Chapin tSec.-Treas.l. lohnny is a chemist And he's no longer placid, For what he thought was water- Was Sulphuric Acid! An error of this sort would never darken the doorway of CHEMTSTRY HONOR, for the future Lavoisiers who make up the group are exceptionally brilliant chemists. Amiable Mr. William McLain is the chief of formula fixers, and he sees to it that they are so busy Page 142 with various projects that they can't get into mischief. lt is due chiefly to him and the way in which he presents his subject that Chem Honor has kept its popularity for such a length of time. Aside from an assembly, which is written, produced, and acted by the group itself, the chemists delve into special books on chem- istry. These scholars are really active: they not only ramble through studies in the reg- ular established curriculum which is gone over and discussed in greater detail, but they also have talks and outside reports. Exhibits and displays given by various members of the class help the students in understanding different phases of chemistry and also make the subject altogether fas- cinating. Chem Honor is not a group for joiners , as the entrance into it is based on high scholarship. Visiting and inspecting chemistry labora- tories in various parts of the city aids them in seeing what is in store for them. To benefit all students who wish to make chemistry a life Work is the group's mark, and it has been shown by previous results that they are excellent shots. M 0 E' 1 SQ no an 4 on C e Q 4 L: - PYTHAGOHEANS: Row 4-- -H. Neiman, B. Browar, R, Stoneham, M. Kessler, C. Riley, S. Lascoe. Row 3--D. Fox, D. Fisher, D. Greenberg, L. Sayvetz, E. Horner, H. Levitt. Row 2--W. Brilliant, S. Gutt, S. Sorkin, N. Kraut, M. Cump, VV. Klopsch, D. Earle. Bow l' Miss Shoesmith, L. Brown 1Pres.J, M. Toft, G. Hedden fSec.-Treas.J. One Pythag plus more Pythags equals that highbrow Math Society, PYTHAGOREANS. Miss Beulah Shoesmith, promoter, is an ever-ready battery to keep future Einsteins from wandering off on unpromising tangents. And the square pegs running around in circles are termed Wranglers , They may be admitted on a proof of their Worth. This is given: All Pythagoreans are Math prodf igies. Therefore: Success in Scholarships is unavoidable. EUCLIDEANS: Bow 3 W. Simon, H. Beach, E.Drechsler, K.Simpson, T.Bleadon, B. Becker, N. Geffin. Bow 2' S.Lozansky, V.Coi1i, M. Fenton, K. Cook, A.l-ladesman, V. Dee, L. Bifas, M. Gold- Up with a slide rule! On with a thinking cap! The EUCLIDEANS are at it again! These brainsters are students with an honor average in two years of Math. They plunge into the past and unearth secrets in the lives of great mathematicians. Head miner is Mrs. Hildur Lundquist who helps and encourages them in their study' 5 Q m C 3 5. D Q 3 c T5 2 m 5 Q 5 2 m c 2 LE NG BA W US deans are definitely live wires . WATCH smith, E. Sherman, T. Lueders, M. Landis, G. Sackheim. Bow l -l. lndritz CTreas.J, B. Pregler KV. Pres.J. M. Wax fP'res.l, H. Pearce fSec.l. 'U Q MQ CD vib- OJ LEADING LIGHTS IUNIOR ENGLISH HONOR: Row 3---P. Levy, E. Lewitz, R. Kasselman, A.Glass, H. Honor, R. Saxton, R. Miller, R. Marks, M. Kraus, E. Waprin, R. Becker. Row 2fA.Carr, F.Taschler, M. L. Haferbecker, I. Peacock, A. Patterson, M. Stark, I. Augustus, B. Shean, E. Wood, L, Roser, A. Abbott. Row IWM. Duran, E. Gordon, M. Dailey, I. Sivyer tSec.-Treas.I, Miss Parker, T. Muskin fPres.l, S. Wolfson, M. Weinstein. Perky Miss Mabel Parker Was the sponsor of tall IUNIOR ENGLISH HONOR. For the members, Greek Mythology seemed to be the right introduction to reading the Iliad and Odyssey. Then they skipped to the roman- tic days of Arthur and his court by reading Idylls of the King. They too, read Shakes- pearefKing Lear. The theatre party idea was tirst promoted by their going to see the latter play at the Goodman theatre. EQQFEIQHESSE5 H 3 H-- irDOA:wU1CL Z5 - 52 NSKQQHQS HOgg.r'59+5'OmfD .P-12,-hE2CDhQmIQh,U Q03 ICUFULE issimsgas P-H EEF-h UI' eggdtfiilco HOP. D::5-cwrrgslf 5wafDo. Q Q02 A :ar cDQ,,oT33'5e- rogzpms :Lf gg 5.-35595255 c6'5'f+:s :QQ0559 rwQ5Jff1LQvvgLZo I . CDH-OKD Qgjw. LLQD mo U, mg-'.-.. H1 33301 CD'-'NOAH -QC gwm.--133 on L.fD'o0.H.. Cn mag' QQEWQ Q-'r qw UJGB A4 ,-.- go gm Z EHQHHQP HQ? adm cc. H- 4 ,FUD QQ'-IDECDUIQD-'m o5lf+Ql:ScD 52 Ff1r1wfPBQQ.i'9,m i IUNIOR ENGLISH HONOR: Row 3-A. Daniels, R. Miller, I. Hamburger, L. Waller, M. Anderson, D. Douglas. Row 2 M. Duran, M. Shapiro, E. Friedarnan, I. Mahoney, E. Shay A. Beck, P. Welliver. Row l D. Haney, I. Softer, H. Pritikin fPres.I, M. Harris tSec.-Treasj, D. Ricard, B. Michelson. Page 144 BIGGSY S BTGWIGS SENIOR ENGLISH HONOR: Bow 4-- L.Wexler, l. Benensohri, M. Landis, I. Leven, I, Van Zarite, D. Brewer, I. Watkins, N. Kraut, M. Cump, l.Nudelman. Row 3-l..Galst, E. Chapin, R.LeVine, l.. Cummins, G.Sch1oerb, M. Toit, A.Ruether, R.Kutner, D,Earle, M. DeLaurentis, M. Schmidt, M. Ruether. Row 2fMiss Biggs, B. Baer, L. Shapiro, l.Beynon, S. Molton, M. Leonard, R.Fogel, H. Rowe. Row le-l.Boberts CPres. Falll, B.Tullis CSec.-Treas., Pres. Springl, M. Cox, C. Rhetta, B. Maurer. 31:09, QSM CD ,- Qzcgo :DQ 3 UHQPSS v-0-LQ,-1,,.4, E-MAE BEET FDLQQQ E24 35-8 -cfffg 5? ami Tl!! CDQE moo mwo sw O59 'IJCDCD Em? Q93 LH 555 'Jim : The elementary thing that the group studies is English literature, both modern and classical. This indirectly adapts them for the scholarship exam- inations and also gives them much general infor- mation. Daily discussions are held on the lives and works of poets and authors. These works are then arranged in a chronological order, thus making it easier to see the contemporary writers. As an ulti- mate result of this study, the members of the class soon become literary detectives , being able to recognize titles and authors from clues that are supplied by Miss Biggs. Also they are guizzed on certain historical facts and vocabulary. The marks that are re- ceived from these show whether or not improve- ment is necessary. Those who have creative aspirations are urged to try their talents in writing poetry and prose. Some of the results are surprisingly professional in construction as well as in thought. Here one may exchange ideas freely with one's neighbor. One may widen one's horizon by gain- ing more knowledge. Because so many oppor- tunities are offered, it follows that everyone is always eager to mix here and Miss Biggs is equally eager in having them do it. One can join these excellent case-solvers with E's -only a three year E average! Come on and join, you Seniors! Page l45 Z D1 D-. UD KC rr LI-I D-t si DC ru P' U2 get 4 SENIOR ARISTOI: Row 4113. Holz, I. Pohlzon, l.Young. Row 3'-M. Cump, D. Fantl, S. Smith, N. Q Henry, I.Goodrnan, R. Cummins, D. Greenberg, I.Krane, L.Curnmins. Row 2---D. Green, L, Brown, I.Beynon. Row l---D. Lowery fSec.J, A.Ruether CV. Presb, M.Rosenberg t'I'reas.J, R.Liberman KI: CTreas.l, M. Toft CSec.J, G. Schloerb lPres.l, Miss Mix. Many cooks improve the broth espe- cially in SENIOR LATIN HONOR, Where they have one eye on it, and one on the im- pending scholarship exams. And they try to supplement their diet with this in view. Miss Ella E. Mix is the efficient mixmaster who astutely blends equal parts of syntax, vocabulary, and comprehension to produce a perfectly balanced Whole. In its recipe for Work, the society also includes light and airy ingredients. P-I O H cn E fr: I o I-I Z ID IT Shades of the Romans! And these classi- cal scholars of IUNIOR ARISTOI are indeed reincarnated spirits of the ancient Latins. The laureled leader is capable Miss Grace Bridge who aids and abets them in their course of study. Here, crossword puzzles and newspapers in Latin make a novel Way of imbibing the language of Caesar. Each semester, the school waits impatiently for the odd stunts the tribe uses in its initia- tions. IUNIOR ARISTOI: Row 4- -E.Sherman, D. Friedman, L. Hersh, R. Marks, V. Clark. Row 3-L. Petersen, B.Targ, M. L. Kelly, B.Rhetta, M. Anderson, B. Berrill, E.'l'heimer, M. Fenton, I.Shilto1'1, M. McCaffrey. Row 245 Levin, E. Perry, S. Heda, F. Lobel, H. Ford, M. Waterhouse, M. Weinstein, Miss Bridge. Row I--G. Saclcheim, I. Waterhouse, A. Carr, I.SivyertPres.i. Page l46 ge.. Q Lil Z Ll-I a. Q. si I P fc CE 3 HISTORY HONOR: Row 4 I.Benensohn, I.Goodman, B.Lizenby, L. Dyck, B. Iacobs, P'.Katz. ' Row 3 R. LeVine, R. Lebovitz, D. Fantl, M. Landis, H. Hausmann, S. Scherr, M. Leonard, M. Strass, M. Berkin. Row 2'-B. Wolfner, D. Greenberg, M. Toft, H. Levine, H. Flanders, A. Fle-sham, G. Fred- erick, L.Shaikevitz. Row I- -B.Heiberg, I.Nudelman lSec.J, M. Merrifield lPres.D, Mr.Hipple, L. Brown CPres.J, N. Henry, I. Beynon. Say, there! Come on and keep in step with the times! You can do this through the HISTORY HONOR CLASS. These students climb gaily up the ladder on their way to the formidable scholarship examinations. 'Tis said that history repeats itself and it does here. Reports are given on the various phases of World History, and discussions arise. If they get too heated, there is always Mr. Walter I. Hipple. ACCOUNTING HONOR: Row 3 I. Forman, R. Knudsen, I.. Dyck, H. Snierkins, I.Haniil!on. Row Two plus two, or two times two, the total always makes four when put altogether by any member of the ACCOUNTING HONOR CLASS. These financial bigwigs have fingers in the money-bag of every Hyde Park organization. Ever-looming near-bye, as a double-check against possible mistakes, is the unassuming figure of Mr. Iohn Byland. Students of Accounting Honor have never made front-page for embezzlement, but they have made it for accuracy! ACCOUNTING HONOR . 7 i 2 R. Hurwitz, C. Meyerson, M. Mayor, D, Rouras, K. Iacolms, A. Miller, M. Stevensc-ri, R. 'l'n1nplr.1. Row l M. Caruso, Mr. Byland, T. Georgulis, IS. Weiriig, S. Ball, B. Ashe. 'U Q LQ CD as xi Cll0llRSl'llP WALYER MLLLBUAN LYAYA HARVARD LEON DAYVLTZ AQYR. ff UMC, LEO SLLAPLRO LYA ff LHC. HELEN ARNOLD TYR, of UPLC. DOROTHY GALLNLSLAG 1 YK af ROLKFORD gYKM'UvfQ ' poxomv FANTL wa. WCLNTAAL Y bfvfm WARD A LYAFLCLNTAALY Nfxown SW H noxowrw mama A L L VLA A 7 L' QYAfffU.QfC. . LQYALWLBLLOLT UOWOWN HONOAADLE WULLLC MEN T 1 o N 5 BLLL BNLLLANT U Dfc, 'F' MARILYN wcx wc. A AAAA rsmxf comm MCL 5 L L , LI JOSEPH GOODMAN LLOLCL ESWWAGNER JAY NLLHOL5. ufm ZYAWLLBLLOLT A Page L48 WLLLLAM JOHNSTOL LW uffc. ? Q95 A RS , i n i LVKL - QR x -:GRM-fS'2f: v. L .uf .V 5 Q. A 'ii 55 - PAUL PRQLHL M NLOBLALLN L L L ax if F ... ,. X. is f L L ,, Sd L 5.4 A, Q 5 ,Jn 5 , ,J X ,L X iifif gfsl' .-Lf A'E '-': Qgiiggg mm HLLWANN A Lvx MLCLNTAALY jpeakzl, Qntefmnf, flubzs, 1950 ,Ml nf' 5 . I U tt . . Axle, AIX ily li . -., . gr T. wt u -g STERS l R CHC BERCBED X .4 .3 'Q A CAPPELLA I: Row 4-I.Kleifield, B.lergens, D. Bezark, R. Hillman. N. Burton, M. Heller, R. Meyer, A. Baird, A,Beesley, A. Feinberg, D. Fingold, H. Hawthorne, R.Keith. Row 341. Harper, B. I. Edwards, Barry, l. Howe, C. Krosner, M. ltkonen, P. Lyding, H. Edwards, A. Heiberg, l. Clair, K. Dyck. Row 2-M. L. Kelly, D. Gilbert, L.Iensen, L. Lievense, I. Kremer, D.IOI'19S, F.McFall, B. Heller, I. Levy. Row l--M. Heller, I. Lane, Mrs. Sivyer, Mrs. Lee, R.Goldstein, R.Kasselman fAccorn.l, D. Best. Sky-rocketing to glory is one way of de- H001 9:29. 30? DU: goo mins :r Q sim e- U age 'Ur-QLQ mme E53 wgw o Zgm v-sm,-,, Ff' D' :fn firm 1 530 v- U Q? ro QEU1 slap mm l :fJP' who was instrumental in the domestica- tion of both boys and girls, has been pilot- ing the ship. The whole choir delved into the art of baking, and their efforts culmi- nated in several bake-sales, in order to raise money to pay for the robes. These were so very effective that the three-figure bill liter- ally melted away into thin air. Certainly the chorus has already become an example of Hyde Park at its best, and now Iohnny Q. Public perks up his ears. The ambition of A Cappella parents flies right behind, while the vision of Mrs. losephine Lee paves the Way for the gath- ering momentum of the choir which is rap- idly shooting toward its goal, the star of perfection! Page 150 A-CAPPELLA: Row 4 -I. Madl, I. Seskind, R. Stoneham, E. Zolla, D. Nyvall, R. Lieberman, G. Slot- tow, H.Shamberg, M. Rubin, M. Barr, H. Steingold, A.Vilchelc, I.Neaylon, C. Wold. Row 3fM. Wilson, I. Carroll, I. Leven, M. Shorr, S. Spallina, M. Hodgson, H. Levy, M. I. Cottier, I. Minium, B. LaVoie, D. Klee, R. Cohen, D. West. Row 2-M.Bobie, R. Singer, l. Goldstein, D. Siddall, E. Siegel, D. Wilson, P. Nelson, I. Walton, I. Waterhouse, B. Sharp, M. Rosenblatt, I. Barron, V.Ernery. Row l -M.Rue-ther, I.Sivyer, D. Gard CSec.-Treasl, I. Klee CV.Pres.-Accom.l, W. Liebling, V. Parker, M. Miller, M. Landers. 1 0 . U r . . , . .' -1 MALE CHORUS: Row 5--T.Taub, B. Pace, R. Miller, S.Shapiro, S. Mesirow, H. Zimmerman, B. Danley, A. Brown, C. Lifschultz, K. Goldman, H. Horowitz, I. Rosenstock, C. Moses, H. Kaplan, W. Goldstein, I. Hewitt, I. Greene, S. Geltarb, A. Laskey. Row 4iI.Hempel, M. Lakin, T. Athens, T. Franklyn, D. Torch, C. Lee, L. Schechter, l. Gershon, R. Vernon, M. Rye, R. Bray, E. Egbert, L. Ens- minger, E. Mirochnick, R. Harris, I. Feiges, E. Frank, I. Brandwein. Row 3-- -D. Levy, O. Young, A. Pevtzow, A. Proskaner, M. Kaplan, P. Klein, D. Karpen, L. Cheroutes, W. Rubenstein, L. Kallish, A. Cohen, A. Campbell, D. Sander, B. Chernick, H. Resnikoii, A. Schweich, R.Yunker. Row 2' -A. Harris, R. Wolfson, T. Wolfson, T. Pass 1Treas.I, N. Kaplan tPres.I, Miss Whelan, A. Kahn KV. Presb, G. Cook tSec.-Pianistl, C. Watson CBusiness Mgr.I, H. Keller, G. Senelick. Row l4M.Strategas, I. Delaney, W. Fletcher, C. Franc, L. Guthrnann, I. Levin, I. Reissenweber, L. Stark, L. Mendelson. When Marnmy's little baby loves short- been publicly sunql, but Wei nin' shortnin', Mammy's little baby loves singing it is ever watchful i harrnonies. 'Nutt said! Only the best will satisfy shortnin' bread drifts through the corridors, it is a sure sion, not ot spring, but that Miss Veronica Whelan and her MALE CHORUS are busy practicing. We clon't think it has The chorus is divided into been publicly announced tit has at least spreads practice over two per MALE CHORUS: Row 4fH. Mautner, W. Thompson, R.Ettlinger, R. Mautner, H. Fine, H.Green- spun, B. Bachrach, A. Goldberg, M. Weinstein, B. Glick, I. Sonley, I. Cahill, S. Drexler, B. Brooks, R. Fishbein. Row 3- P. Blumenfeld, G. Grornbacher, F. Wilderspin, C. Sterling, M. Warrnan, R.Wilcox, R,Golcl, A. Olson, P. Leiter, M,Goldste-in, A.Dunn, I. Swedherg, I. Green. Row 2- S. Lozansky, I. Beird, H. Silver, R. Levinsky, I. Shields, L.Schoenberger, I. Lally, H.Ellinan, I. Esser, B. Titus, M. Gordon, L. Ward, R. Kern, R. Barnes, N.Grossman. Row I M. King, G.Fischor, A. Athens fBus. Mgr.l, B. Day CSec.l, R .Casper CV. Presl, Miss Whelan CDir.I, I. Maguire tPres.I, S. LaSchiava CTreas.l, C1. Mannos, E. Cook, S. Berman. ing it their theme song. Wh are strict self-criticizers seek eel safe in call- ile the club is or flaws in its 5' 55 EQ-Enom :off goof? 0515, 5-mg- was 540.30 CHORUS LE MA to Q o CD E GIRLS' CHORUS: Row 3--R. Olson, H. Bell, H. lnlander, M. Kontelas, B. Berrill, I. Christeclc, L. L. Meredith, L. Ney, PL Wilkus, C. Weiss, R. Maslowslcy. Row ZH -B. l. Nott, B, Lavine, N. Crawford, R. Smith, L. Gawrych, V. Gawrych, L. Grossman, D. A. Douglas, H. Green, R. Caplin. Row l-H. CHORUS I LS IR G OR l SEN Gitlitz fAccorn.J, G. Kibort KTreas.J, D. Black CV. Pres.l, Miss Guller, H. Albright CPres.J, B. Maurer fSec.l, I. Craggs. With Miss Grace Guller as mistress of the SENIOR GlRLS' CHORUS, these songsters gauwrtoinnxove,andtotnnnthen vomes in a pniesQonalrnanneL They kxnn how to let the air in and how to let it out, they leani how to rnanage then tongues wnh regardto ennundanon andthey ako conm nno conkxi mnuithe pome and conuolcn opera and concert stars by means ot records. Thechdnhasednbnainsenons,andsung KBSQSES Q35 3fDQs39.5'Ho.F. Ef?LQu.'U '3gmgQ1 5,529.40 O E? :juz--LQOZSQ-lTD,.CD OA 0.505-QO U1 QQ' ReB9u5 EQQPHH. U, mg Dr 0N. fDcDE. QSZKQZEEAEEQQ gggg' 35332 Q3?.LQg5.4g'5T5 Fl9pCG:g:cDEt9.ZZ rnfD52:fQQ-4905 egg afgseffl EO Q0-:G :L H- fp TGQETWE' ZS 'Dilvgwgfw EQ 5-5'1rrr5QA OO '-' P-1 CD 'Uma' CD W5 34 CDQLQ Q 4235253 Ea SQQMQES. 298 HUEQSC Qui Ffieamne are CFEHED-QQNR EDP GlRLS CHORUS: Row S -M. Burr, Y. Hodgson, M. Mensch, C, R. Paul, I. Bechdohl, I. Walker, C. Mottier, H. Sabath, S. Nelson, C. Cooley. Row 2 N. Sevelow, N. Levinson, E. Flanzer, D. Farrell, l. Farrell, V. Epstein, P. Freeborn, B. Steiner, Row l' --S. Mayer, R. Wolfson, E. Perry, M. Duran, D. Paulson, V. Hecht. Page l52 GlRLS' CHORUS IR. ll: Row 4 L. Gold, E. Lewin, S. Levkovitz, M. lohnson, N. Leibovitz, S. Franklin, M. Kessler, E, Lewitz. Row 3---M. l. Hull, E. Barnett, B. lones, G. Iones, l. lean, D. Curtis, V. Adair, G.Miller, C. Butt. Row 2- -E. Egger, M. Waterhouse, M. lohnson, Ellohnson, R. Carlson. l. Anderson, M. Hansen, D. Lynch, A. Genesen, V. Armstrong, Row l f-E. Light, L. Hersh iTreas.l, R. Kaplan CV. Presj, Miss Guller, L. Schwartz CPres.J, G. lackson fSec.l, C. Kaufman. Filling lungs with just so much air, and chirping in just the right key, besides appree ciating the difference between swing and classic music, is the ambition of the IUNIOR GIRLS' CHORUS. Miss Grace Guller, maes- tro, teaches the future prima donnas to keep P's in mind: proper pronunciation, position and pitch. The girls have a reputation for fine voices, having sung by invitation in school assemblies, and at outside affairs. CHORUS 1 RLS I G QR Nl Although the excellence of their perform- ances cannot be improved upon, the beauty and solemnity of robes would add to that excellence. The group has completed a fund for choir robes which has grown as fast as earnings came in from bake sales, candy sales, and luncheons. Since they have al- ways been a rip-roaring success in whatever they have undertaken, We genuinely hope that they will enjoy their fulfilled desires. GlRLS' CHGRUS lR.: Row 4 K.Stout, M. Posteltick, l.Scatte-raood, M. Wt'?I'llOT, R.FlkC1l'll9, M. Gillis, F. Spieth, l. Mosovsky, E. Salem, Row It H. Volk A. Pylcs, H. Neumann, C. Nichols, B. Born- lU stein, V. Thorkelson, E. Tlioins, V. Sort-risen, P. Sevdalis, Row 7 A. Gswald, L. Shaikevitz, M. lrriut- man, E. Lovy, L. Lieberman, C. Mttlnick, D. Parkins, W.lol1ris, l. Pearl. Row l- R. Marzer L. Mallen, E. Fenner, Marioriw Gill, Marion Gill, M. Sax, M. Manolatos. Page l53 Z 'lt E' V' I OG Q Lil Q Z L1-J MlXED CHORUS: Bow 4-L. Branman, I. Greenberg, EG. Conklin, L. McGill, N.Flessor, L, Wil- ,J liamson, Ft. Lupstein, G. Scott, R. Cole, I. Lasko, A. Merchant, S. Tallman, R. Henningsen, B. Fortune, CQ I. Sutherland, A. Silver, B. Gill, D. Green. Bow 3-A. Winer, L. Perkins, M. Blackhurst, N. Bower, C. Garay, M. Coleman, S.Besser, E. Nordgren, E.Larey, l.Malstrom, D. Caton, P. Behr, PQ Schank, P. Blanchard, A. Guinn, l.Bosset, l.Hambly, L. Pizante, B. Rosenthal. Bow 2-B. Flessor, M. Deal, l. Kershaw, M. Benstrom, M. Bice, B. Pursian, S. Marks, A. Patterson, B. Berner, D. Houghton, D. Westerfeld, H.Seelig, E.Katlin, A,F'fau, l.Sebring, l.Tomhave, D. Homer. Row ln fE.Lauria, L. Fofx, B. A. Mayers, B. Nudelman, T. de Looze, Miss Churchill, G. Hirshman, C. Mora, M. Spallina, B. Q CD : CD :1 575 T4 Z 9. W LO NG I S GH l H NG Sl MUSICAL CLUB: Bow 3 -L.Marks, G. Frederick, P'.Cratton, S.Weil, M. Heller, P.Kaiz, D. Gren- rock, F, Pietch. Bow 2-E. lohnson, H. Mayer, B. Grant, M. Berkin, R. Walker, L. Stacey, R. Miller, V. Hecht, N. Cohen, M. Miller. Bow l--l. Sivyer CV. Pres.J, B. Heller tPres.J, Mrs. Lee, M. Dailey CV. Presl B. Goldstein. We are the music makers and we are the singers who sing, say the 80 members ot Miss Flora Churchill's MIXED CHORUS. For these delightful har- monies, which steal' in to tickle your ears, you are indebted to their constant practice. Carusos are allowed to shine at school functions. Following is the chorus' current ad: Wantedeanyone who sings tenor There seem to he soprano, alto, and bass warhlers a-plenty. Page l5-4 PianissimofFortissimo-A'fSufwing it! THE MUSlC CLUB puts out the welcome mat tor everyone. lt takes a person with aptitudes for Various types ot music to sponsor this group, and Mrs. losephine Lee has shown that she is just as versatile as the club could desire. Our Bachs and Benny Good- mans extend their scale ot musical knowlf edge from the group's talks. One needn't be talented to join, tor music hath charms for all. ORCHESTRA: Row 3' W. Brolley, N. Levit, L.Stc1nton, L. Cummins, T. Pettigrew, W. Schroeder, P. Gutt, l.Sharqel, H. Gililichman, M. Rubin, VV.LawshQ, A.P'ettigrew, K.Hansen, l.Oliver, I. Allierti. Row Z B.Freeman, P.Pronos, I.Goodman, F.Lossy, W,Bl-essinq, M. Rush, H. Hall, M. l. Ranney, D. Turner, M,Forte, B,l. Brown, l.Watkins, M. Crisman, W. Goldman, H. Hoyt, A.Kahn. Row l-V B. Magged, M.Tompkins, I.Minium, N. Leimer, Dlilendrickson, V.Swanborg, R.Wexler. M. Lambert, Miss Finley, A,Chionis, P. Peters, M. Martin, L,Crane, E.Mulhern, M. Dailey, M. Ptunlcel. ORCHESTRA Perhaps you are an undiscovered genius, lf you have any hope at all that you are in this class, join one of the QHCHESTRA de- partments now. Here is the chance for every Tom, Dick, and Harriett to develop his or her musical careers while still in school. Professor Katherine Finley offers quite a variety of classes from which to choose. The Senior musical group is made up of all so- loists who have a tangible something to add to the orchestra. All future Rubinoffs, Sta kowslcis, and porbahly Bob Burns' can loe found arriong these musical minds. Grad- uation frorn this most worthy of all institu- tions is merely the first milestone to these students of the fine arts, for many expect to use music as a vocation, and as a pastime. Then, this popular teacher has an under- graduate class which she calls the lunior Qrchestra players. Among these industrious workers are those who enjoy group work but have not advanced so far as to he solo- ists. People who have an appreciation of music will become intelligent audiences. Going down still another step, there is the beginners class of string instruments such as the viola, cello, and double bass. These will form an orchestra in fall with studios in the newly remodeled quarters on the fourth floor. With so much to loolc forward to, it seems that Professor Finley is going to have a very lousy musical session next fall: but definitelyl Page l55 As future lna Claires and Noel Cow- ards, these young people of the BLUE MASK CLUB go through daily cultivation of voice and hand and foot action, and study and interpretation of the drama. With Miss Edith Hardy at the megaphone, these advanced pupils, members of Senior Dram , have boosted us with broadcasts, skits and a grand presentation that exhibited the Do's and Do nots of school behaviour. The first event on the log of the club was the Freshie Frolic, Where-as a result of the farce presented4a jolly time was had by all. Then a golden opportunity was pre- sented by the radio The club went on the air for two programs and they didn't have mike fright . A great deal of preparation Went into the radio skits: script-Writing, daily Workouts, and voice tryouts. The last and most delightful event on the bill was the presentation of a group of plays. All the real behind the scene mysteries Were gone into right merrily by these Blue Mask troupers. Make-up, costumes, and props were taken care of most methodically, Dur- ing the year they also learned a thing or two about stage construction as they contrived miniature stages, and set each one With a scene from a play they had studied. The results were very realistic. The semester produced a gradual increase from the back seats to the front rank in re- gard to skillful technique. These scintilla- ting seniors have Worked arduously and Well, they have the right to jauntily Wear feathers in their caps. With due respect to drama-this oratorical crop has definitely learned a trick or two. M Ld UD D ,J '41 CQ 2 BLUE MASK: Row 4-A. Rabinovitz, B. Mauer, B. Simons, C. Schultz, E. Levine, O. Goldman, C. Wold. Row 3-N. Shaffer, L. Iensen, Miss Hardy, I.Minium, I. Kuper, A. Waldo, A. Barisas, E. M. Penoyer, I.Beynon. Row 2-N.Fe1dman, L.Mu1tack tTreas.J, E. Morris tPres.J, I. Stine fSec.J, H. ' Seelig KV. Presb, F. Miller, M. Pliss, C. Lorris. Row l-B. Schwartz, R. Erenberq, G. Stern. Page 156 P. : ' N. . - .04 ' I . J.. SOCK.ANDBUSKlN IUNIOR DBAMATICS: Row 3s--R. Nochumson, I. Platt, C. Woolner, L. Schwartz, L. Rothblurn, P. Perlstein. Bow 2- R. Kasselman CTreas.I, M. Kraus, I. Kelley, N. Leibovitz, D. Price, M. Pederson, B. Michelson. Row l-D. Strauss fPres.l, B. Sadock CVice Presb, I. Sivyer, N. Larson, I. Metzger. NG l AK M E TH IN RNHARDTS BE A :r an 2 o ll Q: U1 Q Q. Q LQ 5D Q96 E59-3 BIDS Q 249.337 85058 cQs:sC asfbgff 5-'UJQFEBZ cD5QQfD Bifqrfzr Emgmm U1 Wgfvgs :SDWDQ 'ilm P-so 5':,'5Q.5 QCOUJH 36:53:11 UEWTQQ as :sa sg e 53 CDB U, 'UQ' gg 53 5: 38 SQA Qw IUNIOR DRAMATIC: Bow 3 W. Halley, G. Iackson, R. Frumlcin, M. L. Haterbeclcer, M. E. Dan- iel. Bow 2-N. Biser, H. Altholz, M. I. Gray, N. Bower, I. Brandwein, I. Dekker, M. Bcdecker, M. I. Cullinan. Row l Miss Hardy, E. Carsel, A. Cohen, C. Garay, B. Hantover, R. Ditzel. as Shakespeare said one day, The stage a Worldf I was what he meant to say. The Words of Oliver Wendell Holmes from the plays thm thgy have Studied. seem to refer to the SOCK AND BUSKIN Qne may take this Course instead of Eng- CLUB because they tell the real idea ot hsh Divemnql ignftit? HIUIUOT DTCUTIH- Ot course, there's hard work, too, but These theatrical-minded young people find one makes many grand friends including that good imagination and clear diction go sprightly Miss Edith Hardy, the sponsor. Page 157 Speaking and singing in Spanish, tasting typical South America vittles at the an- nual club dinner, and playing foreign games, make up some of the activities of members of the PAN AMERICAN CLUB. Senora lsolina Flores sings, dines, and plays with the students, while she hopes to pro' mote more friendly relations between the Americas. By recognizing Latin American dress, customs, and recreations, the mem- bers are better enabled to understand their -'Jo U-...l.aC--4.....-q,..j-f:-y..1'.f-: f neighbors. Foreign speakers from these countries have given educational talks to boost this understanding. The group presented a pe-DDY Pan-Amen ican assembly packed with festive music and dancing. Its pride and joy of this year is the operatta, An Old Spanish Custom , The first performance had such zealous ap- plause that the P. T. A. backed another per- formance which was received with an even greater ovation. Q A Mc.,-Q. L- 5---,ess to -Aol l 7 ' c.,,,.-.Ll-I 9 - - ' , I 5 - x Q n u - 1 , 14.51 a,A.04d4.,i' 0-,LA.nh4t-Ly. 's,,..f.v--QA...-an-n x,g.Q fs4i Q . W SAJAL L! o- Y ' f i . M P1 4 SA t 37 Z 'ffl 2 M OG ID Ui CD Z si 'si L'-ll ' 4 Z 'QC EL PAN-AMERICAN CLUB: Row 4 A. Levin, A. Libernian, B. Silver, B. Titus, N. Cohen, N. Larson, D.Cohn, G.Walkerr, l.Rosenstock, l.Neirnan, R.Eppstein, M. Wallace. Row 3 S.Goldstein, V. Heckt, S.Barancik, B.Zerolis, B.B1anchflower, l.Nirsche, V.Mulvey, l. Goldstein, M.Escudier, A. Warniari, I.Young. Row 2 Distenfield, C.W'e-iss, B.Gcldbe-rg, E.Stern, M.Dernburg, B.Gutson, M.Sl'1apiro, l. Clair, G, Roman, M. Rowley, R. Liberman, I. Kauffman. Row l E. Light, T. Pass KV. Pres.J, M. Miller CPres.D, Mrs. Flores KSpon.J, l. Glick tPies. Falll, M. Rosenthal, L. Branman CTreas.l. Page l58 M D r-l U Z U Z L1-I CC LL. FRENCH CLUB, l: Row 4 -E. Katlin, B. Buchbinder, S. Weil, I. Kuper, A. Holman, I. Barr, N. Gettin, S. Friedman, B. Gilfillan. Row 3 A. Rosenburger, B. Gelman, M. Ioseph, B. Hadley, B. Cornell, C. Klauber, E. Muller, I. Guettel, l. Stone. Row 2 L. Wexler, I. Hirsch, S. Lischner, B. Rhetta, D. Hendrickson, G. Klopot, M. Lawrence, C. Grace. Row 1- -C. Mehr, M. Chon, Maurice Landis CV. Pres.l, Minette Landis tPres.J, Mrs. Iensen, I. Hambly CSec.l, R, Kutner tTreas.l, M. Manolatos. Oui-Gui, the Messieurs and Mesdemai- selles of LE CERCLE FRANCAIS show that twenty million Frenchmen can't be wrong . We are not wrong in saying they are imf bued with some of that famous French tern- perament. With Mrs. Katherine Iensen as the petite rnaitresseu, they soon perfect their pronun- ciation to a new degree in verbal lightning. This chatting in French during the meetings gives practice irk the most romantic of the romance languages. They are always busy at one thing or another. The French plays which are given provide greater amusement to the actors than to others, and future Bernhardts are Cropping up right and left. Aside from the actors and actresses, are talented songsters who furnish entertainment for the entire school. Yes, they are an unusual gathering. Vive la France! i A FRENCH CLUB ll: Row 4 I, Gutstadt, I. Simonini, B. Rcsenbluni, A. Merchant, K. Iacobs, G. Cook E. Newman, M. Lakin, E. Weinberg, W. Elliott, I. Reich. Row 3 C. Rhetta, D. Haney, M, Robinson, E MPAGN CG LA VE Vl M. Hallett, I. Greenwald, B. Peters, B. Randall, M. Rosenlnlatt, A. Brislcin, B. LaVois, I. Halperin. Row 2 E. Flesch, B. Blum, M. Buck, M. L. Renstrorn, M. Greenwald, M. Seneff, I. Seneff, G. Capi' s tolo, C. Kaufman, L. Galst, G. Stern. Row l R. Markus, I. Phillips, B,Schwa1tz, R. Hirsch, H. Ianows, M. Hart, E. Olson, I. Metzger. 1 Page l59 AN CLUB ERM G GERMAN CLUB: Row 4- -I. A. Gifford, C. Garay, L. Alexander, A. Boor, H. Fine, D.Dedrick, L Donlcle, D. Fisher, l. Gershon, D. Cichlar, M. Frank, E. Edgar. Row 3-R. Ditzel, L. Cody, E. Cook D. Burris, I. Christeek, R. Honor, I. Bleadon, I. Greene, L. Gawrych, V. Gawrych, E. De Wees. Row 2-A. Everett, I. Dawson, I. Gzesh, C. Butt, D. Fogel, A. Honoroff, E. Conrad, M. Ernst, E. Fox, V I-lirninq. Row l--V. Dee, F. Buckendahl, E. Carsel, P. Crafton CSec.l, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Rivers, C Gatti fPres.l, L. Dempster, M. Buchmiller. The 1938 version of the Hyde Park GER- MAN CLUB, Der Deutsche Verein , always comes to order with literally scads of mem- bers, all present. They really do not have to be called for they come a runnin', and it's been said that they are loath to leave. Not only the sponsor, but also the founder, is Mrs. l-Iulda Witte Randall who has quite a nifty knack at thinking up novel modes of entertainment for the group. At two-thirty on the dot, There is no regular routine fact that all conversation is 54 5 Q03 QOH coma P-s'U:j Elle 0 psig. 5:5 .'3P'cDSf1 little later, such exclamations as l-limrnel, what delicious German go ocliesl can be heard echoing through the empty, otherwise silent corridors. These gatherings most al- ways end when the gay revelers are swept out. All play and no work wo ulcl make many GERMAN CLUB: Row 4- -S. Ravitch, R. Watt, C. Noderer, W. McAllister, M. Mathews, W. Schroes der, M. Ranney. Row 3-f-M.Weher, M. Ieske, E. Lidd, B. I. Waxman, L.Roser, A.P'ascoe, L. Schwartz, E. Mulhaney. Row 2 --I. Resler, G. Iones, I. Hunt, N. Leimer, M. Rice, E. Mirochnick, H. Preugschat. Row l A. Silver, H.Kiesling, M.Popper, R. Krueger CTreas.J, L. Kupfer. Page l6U Iohnson, W. Lee, H. TELL ELM LH I W OF ES AD SH '4U4 Q Q3OO4 QTomQAwQwU 'g .- 7 U' ':4c5423mQffDU ,Fin QOCD-'HQ CD49 '-sg,-1,-+G OCQ ... IIS... 'U QH5OcnQs.5,'22,e HQQOEWBO 9 '41 r-- gl.--ESKDQQS-AIISUD BUDHQF wig Q'UF 1Qf QQH'-'57 QQEQQQ 9.ofD CD ooogmigq '1 - ,-- QHEEFQSQQC og-MfD5:r or QCIJO-E191-O EQQ -wogzcgmgfm A-5503 KD,-v-Z-CD P-f-DA,-o-hfbfjcgd-'-m OCD -no '41 H,-ggi mm? Q -Q so H-HQHNQ ,..?fD mCDE5nm . :O -:ACU OJMQPQO -ffaqgcn oem. Ffgzuogiguagnzz STJWCQSSEECQ, sfigdgdof. Q.: 2 ...s.fD 2:+o m9H:g::sQJT4sQ:1 abroad too. DEWEY LIBRARY CLUB: Row 3 VV. Dee, C. Findall, G. Frederick, M. Fawkes, M,Corbley, M. I. Hull, B. Solomon, M. Daemiclce, M.Kauiman. Row Z WC. Nelson, V. Trapp, B. Luther, I. Bachmeyer, GERMAN CLUB: Row 4 E. Peterson, B.Mautner, R.McB1ide, O,Riga1'1, W. Scott, R. Storm, L. West, O. Kemp, W. Williams. Row Sf--VE. Drechsler, E. Muller, E. Iessen, E. laclcson, D. Wells, F. Taschler, G. Romstedt, M. Williams, K. Kagy, V. Walker, Ftovv 2 B. Quick, R. Wirpel, B. Pruzansky, I. Iohnson, P. Prcehl, I. Roland, G. Frederick, D, Schei, A. Unger. How l W. Peters, R. Friedman, T. Ringbauer, B. Pace, M. Schmidt, I-I. Mautrier, I. Swesnilc, D. Sliankland. Medieval history is there under 94O.l. Magazines are here in this case. So say student assistants, members of the DEWEY LIBRARY CLUB, to diligent diggers with inquiring faces. Recommended, trained, and tested, they are constantly coached by the head librarian, Miss Alice Van Hattem. Their assembly was a movie, enlivened by comments, showing the value of a libraryv- thus enriching their services to Hyde Park. r? 1 IS TH D BEA U YC HAVE I I I L. Stricker, R.Imler, M. Perparos, B.Bapton, E. Kalmilcoff. How lfI.Cohn, F. Miller tTreas.l, B. Belle tSec.J, Miss Van Hattem, C.Lorris tPres.l, M. Pliss tTreas.l, M. Fruether. Page 161 FORUM: Row 4 S. Wirpel, R,Bae1', M. Heller, L. Dyck, R. Miller, M. Anderson, A. Rabinovitz. Row 3- B. Rosenblum, l. Markwell, C. loseph, H. Steingold, Q. Young, l. Wall, L. Branrnan, R. Liber- 'S MY PLEASURE TO TNTRODUCEH O o D' an :4 5 rn O gn cn V7 :f YU H H 9 H co 91 ? H. TE 'ZS 'rs to P 71 O H H Q T FD H 4 'U H cn ff' FU H-1 o to fl 3 H rn Q ff' P cn :v Q TJ :. o E 'K cn ff' I IIT man. Row 2-D. Boyer, B.Targ, l.Augustus, S.Euben, N. Davis, M. Toft, B.Mo1rison. Row l-N. FORUM: Row 4- -P. Alter, C, Dellefield, A. Honorott, E. Shay, S. Sorkin, K. lakob, D. Lerner. Row 3-A. Levy, D. Reiter, I. Seskind, B. Samuelson, R. Siever, E. Scherr. Row 2-L. Henderson, R. Meier, D. McCauley, M. lohnson, P. Kirschon, M. Strass, H. Seck. Row l- M, Barry, I. Snyder, l. Young, A. Miller, D, Paulson, H. Eaton. Hear ye! Hear ye! lt's Town Hall in Hyde Park High! Come one, come all! The FORUM is meeting! ln the Hyde Park Forum, like all forums, one may air one's Views on many subjects. lust so long as the air is kept at a moderate temperature, all is fine. ln order to keep from seeing through rose colored glasses, the Forum has had authori- ties to debate questions. Former residents ot Page l62 China and lapan gave their ideas on the War. Also the Spanish War Was repre- sentedy the Spanish Consul, in Chicago, gave a tiery talk in favor ot the loyalists, while Mr. Grimwade, an Englishman, who was there with the Rebels, upheld their cause. Atter hearing all sides ot each question these brain trusters ot our school try to solve knotty problems. The head brain truster is Mr. Walter l. Hipple, who turns topics topsy- turvy and gives each a new deal . This is VOX POPULT, coming to you through the courtesy of Hyde Parks public speaking class. Miss Edith Hardy, dram instructress announcing. We are the school's chief tonguesters . We talk in class and out. Our minds are exf ercised in tenacity, and we, in the art of meeting difficult situations. Our ultimate end is to he able to speak with perfect eloquence. Vox Populi signing offl See Chicago! Be a tourman! This semes- ter, members cf the TOUR CLUB have had to their credit: loaves of fun at the Schultz Bakery, Milky Ways on Mars, Scoops at the Goodman lce Creanieryy lessons at the Anti-Cruelty to Dumlo Animal Society: clothespins for a visit to the Sfoclcyardsy a chat on Su Lin's doorstep. We feel safe in saying they are Hyde Parks official tasters . The chief of the Touring-tribe is Miss Sadie ljreidlander. l LD I CH UP K SPEA 1 VOX POPULL Row 4 Blfpstern, l.Perry, R.Roun1ree, 1.1-larnlzurger, M.Hr'llez, M,l4rrrow, VV, - McAllister, A. Siegel, l. Marks, N, Burtcgii, T. Stuart. Row li Blvfatres, VJ. Burris, L.1enson, R. Solo mon, A.Wald, W. Parkins, lllnlander, L.Marion. Row 7 C. Rhntta, B.Cvoodfriend, M.l-larris, R. Kutner, l. Weil, O. Goldman, S.Grrf5hlierg, S. Brown. How l f'.Flygel, C.Hiclcetts f'l'reas,l, A. Singer lSec.l, Miss Hardy, B. Besser KVice Presl, A. Blandford. RD A BO L A AL 1 CHICAGO TOUR CLUB: Row 4 l, Hirsch, H. Berristvin, Elvfariri, M.Ar1drvrson, S. Novak, B. Kahn, M. Schwartz, D. Siriiliorg. Row 3 E.Klinq+fr, M. Roman, K. Cock, Llolirisori, W.Hoyt, PI. Stern, H. Rousopulos, H. Perlman, M. Llohnson. Row 2 l'l.Lipnian, D. Kahn, A.Warn1uri, C. Rich ards, M. Endress, S. Ruben, L. Asher, S. Moore, M. Epstein, E. Kalrnilcolf. Row l V. Moo, H. Barron KSec.l, R.Libermar1 CSec,7, S, Conheim QV. Presb, C. Sackheim CPres.l, D. Lowery. Page 163 The G. A. A. CGIBLS' ATHLETIC ASSOA CIATIONJ stands for fun, friendship, and festivity. Everything that it does is essen- tially for these three Es , The festivities are-arnong other thingsee- hikes, parties, playdays, tournaments, and the most super of allespreads. These peDDY QICIls have gone on several hikes to the forest preserves and also they have explored the lake front. Ever equipped and apparelled properly for hiking, there is no doubt that they do have a good time. The parties and playdays have helped to bring out new girls, and interest thern in sports. At the playdays, girls frorn different schools come to visit, and fresh ideas are thus received. Tournaments are always a source of good friendly rivalry whether one participates or only watches. Tourneys of volley ball, G, A. A. l: Bow 4- Bosenbloom, M. L. Haferbecker, L. Circle, E. Levine, I. Kelley, W. Brittan, H. Winter, B.Berri1l, L. Lievense, I. Crosby, E. Henkel, B. Iohnson. Bow 3----I. Cohn, D. Perparos, M. Waller, M. Martin, L. Marks, K. Kagy, E. Hopkins, A. Selitzky, S. Anderson, E. Shire. Row 2- M. Blair, B. Cohen, E. Gordon, L. Bosworth, D. Hendrickson, S. Gutt, M. Gill, I. Walker, E. Drechsler. Bow l4M. Duran, M. DeLaurentis tTreas.I, P. Smith CV. Pres.J, V. Dee CP'res.J, Miss Marston, B. Simons tCor. Sec.I, D. Bouras CBec. Sec.J, I. Heilbron. G. A. A. ll: Row 3--E. Shire, A. Warman, I. Sivyer, M. Morris, I. Harper, M. Perparos, E. Berger, I. Walker, B. Hunt, M. Lawrence. Bow 2-K. Wilson, R. Eoqel, V. Robben, G. Frederick, D. Siddall, I. Tomhave, I. Nichols, I. Blaisdell. Bow l- fC. Richards, l. Poll, M. Poles CSec.l, B. Morrison lPres.7, B. Templer Wice Presj, P. Patterson, T. Muskin, S. Bavitch. Page l64 I SKLE MU KES MA NACH I SP I O G. A. A. Ill: Row 4---V. Newell, E. Siegel, L. Hanford, H. Pearce, M. Smalley, M.Shapiro, I. Fisher, E. Bartlett, M. Hoffman, l.Minium. Row 3-A.Offenberg, A. Chionis, L. Spindler, M. Davis, l. Davis, M. Scovill, M, Fe-ldschrieber, D. Appel. Row 2-A. Sabbath, E.Marder, M. Stephenson, R. Goldstein, B. McFall, C. Dyson, A. Savin. How le-I.Young, F. Lindernan, C. Richards, Miss Marston, D. Rune, E. McDaniel, L. Hirsch. 1 ' s GAL I 1 E TH G. A. L.: Row 3 -'-- l. Poll, T. Muskin, D. Bouras, G. Frederick, P. Patterson, M. Pales. Row 2 T, Cohn, M. Duran, P. Smith, C. Richards, l. Augustus, S. Rawitch, M. Delsaurentis, L. Bosworth. Row l --'- B. Templer, B. Simons CV. Pres.l, E. Hall tTreas.J, Miss Marston, B. Morrison tPres.l, N. Davis tSec.l, V. Dee, B. Monk. basketball, baseball, hockey, tennis, and ping-pong have been played. All these gay activities are counted as so many points towards those white Aitchpe letters. The points needed tor letters are one thousand, while those necessary for the G. A. A. badge are only five hundred. Let' ters and badges are bestowed at the semi- annual spread by Miss Frederika Marston. This vivacious young lady is their pride and JOY- E O Z? O91 may V52 Em in Ee Z5 95 H5 55 'fins Pam Om io Q P Do we have fun? l'll say we dot Our wonderful initiations nearly slay all new letter girls, but we see that they can take it, and with a flourish! Our objective is in mak- ing other girls envy our Aitchpe letters so that they will work tor letters, too. Our post- ers show the sports we play in school. Our best gal is Miss Frederika Marston. Page l65 U2 I Ld C5 Z P--4 .4 U2 M Z IOUBNALISM CLUB: Bow 4AH.Giblichman, B. Marks, G.Grant, L. Waller, A.Mayer, R.Sin- sheimer, E. Sherman. Row 3-B.Levin, H.Green, B. Shames, M.McCaffrey, M. Weber, G. Weber, M. Fenton, M. Kaufman, A. Daniels, A. Trock, E. Drechsler. Bow 2-E. Penner, F. Miller, L. Shaike- vitz, M. Frank, C. Findall, H.Ford, I. Maloney, S, Lewin, G.Grey, S.Goldman, M.Kessler, E. Waprin. Row l-V. Dee, Z. Lakritz, E. FriedrnanntSec.l, A.LasnertPres.l, Miss Byrne, l. Cohn KV. Pres.l, O. Wilson CTreas.l, l. lndritz. To all budding reporters, the IOUBNAL- ISM CLUB offers an inviting prospect. Under petite Miss Marguerite Byrne, the young and aspiring journalists get practical experience in the realm of newspaper work. Armed with a few pencils and some paper, these hopeful knights errant of the journalistic world set forth in serach of news. Once having returned from their crusades, with the spoils of the conquered in their Page l66 heads, they describe their past thrilling ad- venturesg thus proving the old, old saying once again, The pen is mightier than the sword . By visiting our various city newspaper plants, they gain bits of information that will assist them in their future ventures. The journalists inspect other high school papers, and by receiving ideas from these papers, stack up some very useful weapons for con- quests that are to come. After a semester in the group, in which they learn something about newspaper func- tioning, the most promising often are put on the Weekly Staff. Because most of the versatile members of the club are students who have passed the test to gain admittance to the Weekly, com- petitive exams are given especially to keep them on their toes. Guest speakers may seem boring to some people, but to the jourf nalists they are quite welcome, for they pro! Vide a banquet, a plentiful supply of food for thought. To establish and promote an interest in journalism is the aim of the group, and by the enthusiastic interest displayed, they have succeeded in their purpose. Cyezi Oyez! Oyez! The honorable court of Hyde Park High School LAW CLUB is now in session! This is the way that the presid- ing otticer opens every mock trial. These trials give the students a larger knowledge of court procedure, and the various phases of the law. At their meetings, which are smoothly run affairs, parliamentary law is in full sway. Their program consists of tours, discussions, and speakers. They have taken trips to the Narcotics Bureau, the Divorce Court, and Cook County lail. At each place they were received with cordiality. At Cook County Iail they were personally greeted by Superintendent Senn, who seemed glad that the younger genera- tion was thinking about such things. By luck they obtained Mr. I. M. Devereux of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to talk to them about the work of this bureau. They have aso entertained other important political men and lawyers of the day. Several of the members wrote, directed, and enacted a law skit which presented the activities of the club. Their skit was in- cluded in the Hyde Park High School Radio Broadcast. Of. D O bs L1-l U1 fc Lil 'JZ 'Lo HI 7-4 rr O F L. . L si Most of the members are commercial law students, but anyone who is in his sopho- more year may join. The nomen ot this club is Exploratores Legis, which means explorers of law . They have a pin which is in the shape oi a and stands tor knowledge . The sponsor, Miss losephine M. Casavaw, will now turn honorable judge to say, This court is adjourned till turther notice . LAW CLUB: Bow l--D. Sirnborg, PL Harrison, i.Brandwe-in, K.Iacob, M. Eubanks, M. larrow, G. 2 Williams, C. Schultz, C. Mills, D. Miller, W.Peters. Row 3 A.Henshel, A.Elmer, K.Dyck, B. ' Goldberg, R, Hirsch, H.Goldsrnith, A. Herman, A.Rabinovitz, L. Hersh, S. Friedman, V.Gill, B. Peldmann. Row 2 l.Pohlzon, R.Foreman, D. Knudsen, B. Sadock, A.Honorotf, H. Goldman, E. Neuberg, D. Strauss, A. Miller, B. Eisenstein, E. Samuel, M. Frisch. Row l -M. Waller, L. Friedberg M. Ziv fV.Pres,J, L.Griel tSec.l, Miss Casavaw, T. Muskin tPres.l, A. Levin iTreas.J, D. Reiter, E. Lawson. Page 167 S TTEN I K TC ND I K RE WE ZOOLOGY CLUB: Row 44D.Bezark, D. Fingold, E. Iackson, I. Schnadig, E. Maisel. Row 3--E. Ostrow, S. Waller. M. King, D. Kohn, H. Pritikin, D. Domke, W.Eletcher, H. Fetman, H. Meyers, T. Franklin. Row 2-I. Andrews, A. Selitzky, E. Lidd, M. Shapiro, E. Frank, I. Ryan, E. Weinstein, L. Circle, T. Strahl, M. DeLaurentis, Bow l--- N. Cohen, L.Donkle CPres.l, L.Stacey KVice Presj, Mr. Shideler, I. Fantl fTreas.l, B. Glick fSecl, H. Kriloff. Amoeba, Locust, Arthropoda, Homo Sa- piens! Yes, the ZOOLOGY CLUB is for you, it you like both to study animals, and to see them in natures Woodsy habitat. Our meet- ings are filled with talks on the Zippy Zoological Science. The club docket is loaded with interesting trips: The Museum of Science and Industry, the Orthopaedic Department oi the University of Illinois, and Billings. Mr. Claude Shideler is our gentle keeper. The flowers that bloom in the spring! - are cultivated by the GARDEN CLUB. This club tends to bring those students interested in the botanical phase of nature, together. Before helping the P.T.A. in beautitying the school grounds, they make miniature gar- dens. Yearly the group goes to the Chrysan- themum Show, and While they are there they begin to realize their debt to Miss Christine Fuchs, their prize Chrysanthemum. GARDENEBS GARDEN CLUB: Bow 3 -M, Ienkins, O. Mackey, D. Lowis, H. Harris, B, Worth, H. Winter, I. Levit. Bow 2-I. Walker, A. Traub, A.Hadesman, M. Peterson, E. Benensohn, E. Fisher CTreas.J. Row 1- E. Muller, M. Epstein, B. Primack, E. Siegel QV. Presj, F. Felsenthal fPres.l, I. Dawson CSec.l. Page 168 Aww ufwgi' Q' PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Row 4- I. Harlan, R. Eppstein, A.Peinberg, McOuillen, C. Riley, 'lf U Schiowitz, A. Honorotf, S. Bern. Row 3 B. Sadock, W. Peters, D. Reiter, M.Mensch, B. Sparr, I. Wright, D. Hirsch, H. Goldman. Row 2 K. Dorris, I. Barr, H. Ford, I. Peacock, I. Waterhouse, D. Siddall, B, Hadley. Row ln- T. Bateman, B. Sharp CV. Pres.l, R. Marks CPres.l, I. Hernpel CSec.-Treas.J, F. Lossy, I. Carroll. Choke-it's taken! What's taken? Why a photograph! What would a memf ber ot the PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB do? The answer: We do that and also we learn how to develop and print our own pictures. Types ot pictures are shot and are enlarged. Cameraman Mr. Lloyd Rhorke has the Wim, wigor, and witality necessary tor a group ot snappy snappers . CALLING ALL CHILDREN tow, D. Duft, I. Weiss, C. Gross. Do you want to be a Ham-operator? lt so, see Mr. Glen Bute in the near future. More Hyde Parkers are daily delving in the field of amateur broadcasting via the RADIO CLUB. These intellectual boys and ttor the first time in Historyl one girl have even gone to jail, in order to find out how police- calls come through. Encouraged by high hopes, who can tell how many long-haired inventors may be among the increasing ambitious members? RADIO CLUB: Row 3 R. Rawski, G. Hollander, M. Mathews, D. Fisher, S. McHie. Row 2 B. Wendell lSec.-Treasj, R. Gold, H. Parsons CPres., Palll, R. Maggid, A. Feinberg, S.Wirpel, M. Grusin. Row l' A. Karreker iP'res.J, B.Lizenby KV.Pres.D, Mr. Bute, W.Erley, M. Wallace, S. Hey- Page 169 XZ auf' WZ' 4, HEAP BIG Cl-IIEFS AITCHPE TRIBE: Row 4-G. Kent, S. Colen, R. Starelc, N. Kaplan, R. Meyer, D. Schenclc, T. Pass. M. Levin, C. Watson, R. Vernon, B. Ettlinger. Row 3-B. Wittenberg, W. Collins, A. Honoroff, M. Ziv, A. Laskey, E. Caulton, A. Fradlcin, B. Browar, P. Leopold. Row 2---I. Pfaif, H. Neiman, D. Karpen, N, Zivin, H. Barnett, G.Gough, L.Cheroutes. How l-l.Glick, R. Cummins KV. Pres.J, L. Ensmingei CTreas.J, I. Nelson CP'res.l, P. Varveris lSec.l, P. Darr, W. Pratscher. Most oi the he-men Cor V-Menl ot Hyde Park belong to the AlTCi-TPE TYUBE. All these tribesmen have major or minor ath- letic letters, generally spread across their chests. These letters signiiy two things: the boy is a iine athlete, and a good sport. This year the Tribe has taken charge oi all athletic functions. They have helped by acting as guards, and ushers. They con- ducted splash parties, roller skating parties, and dances for their own enjoyment. The Tribe discovered that many boys are athletically inclined, but haven't realized their ability. They try to urge them on! The membership consists oi: iootballers, baseballers, baslcetballers, goliers, iencers, LQ 41'U 0' O OU QEo'35u25E5a3Q3oT55 or 1Ot4t4:coff':'fOi-lusszglfglr f- QC-IIN 1 'O:3-'Qgn QU! EDETOO Q'- i-MB'-M 2-Ulcmw 2 :CS nw fn H-E53 I3 ,QQ 0 0-f-1 O 53-'gg-I ZZSQUJQUJ,-mm U, ae. , . H Eooce- :fD'mpfDo OQFQQAQHS H-Q CD ae Ofnggj '-g::28gmQBOfD W' F..-C ,+',1v,'IY' tQ'U7vQfDI5 MGH UJQQHOLSD-Q,g3:f'E. OQFF 1gcDO:rQ Bgfm.-Tim ETH asifvrig-T QT, 577' QTQ Qmff' Q Kim G3 E'9hg55fDc:4 QQ ETUJQ gniwpdodsvfv EVE HOB H234 U1 20 H we 3fD5i'Q.8sfDO SP O-mm U QOEE Q, sem Oeodarwe-m U' cDOD':T CD5 Oljg Cm.-fgCD2CD'41,+ Qt-- FDCLD- fD55f1,D OO QB Og QADEZESS 01? O0 1- 3'5'9.2:fgews 5-'B HQ UE 55850 93 5. fi CDg3-'.- MQ'-A H0 W' CDOSQMQUALQT -4734 :SQ owne 59-,ofD gg ow i4QS cnQ.fLrm'5 rom Page 170 A0116 7 955 ccx-sin 38 PASS IN REVIEW! With this order the Hyde Park Regiment marched to the preci- sion cadence of its military band at the an- nual Federal lnspection on May l2. The boys strutted their stuff in the review for which they unstintedly prepared during the whole school year. Federal marks the of- ficial close of the intensive training period for each year, and after it is over, the cadets spend the rest of the semester in inter-com- pany competition in baseball, swimming, and track. This year, in an effort to excel their record in the last two inspections, when the unit made fifth and third in the Sixth Corps Area, a particularly stiff schedule of lectures covering completely the subjects Lu Lu 'ffl E-4 U1 R. O. T, C. STAFF: Row Zflst Lt. Supply Officer D. Perdue, Sgt. Major D, Martin, Lt. R. Miller, Staff Sgt. I. Sonley, Lt. M. Alberts. Row l--'Major R. lacoby, Lt. Col. W. Milburn, Major PI Darr. Page 172 C3 Lu Z up Q U1 an m U1 O 2 Lu 2 Lu Q O O R. O. T. C. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS: Row 3---2nd Lt. A. Henshel, lst Lt. D. Perdue, 2nd Lt. R. Strange, Znd Lt. I. Hall, 2nd Lt. D. Brewer, 2nd Lt. W. Lawshe, 2nd Lt. M. Alberts. Row 2--Capt. W. Grant, 2nd Lt. G. Romstedt, 2nd Lt. R. Iobson, lst Lt. D. Dedriek, lst Lt. W. Karn, lst Lt. R. Rubenstein, Capt. W. Iohnston. Row l- Capt. B. Brown, Capt. N. Kaplan, Major R. Iacoby, Lt. Col. W. Milburn, Capt. P. Darr, Capt. I. Thuermer, Capt. C, Mills. contained in the Bond Cofficiall Manuel was set up, by the Plans and Training Staff. These courses, especially tough, Went toward mak- ing the unit the tops. For the first time in several years, the cadets presented a formal social function, which took place at the Shoreland Hotel on May l3, the night following the Federal ln- spection. There, lovely-gowned maidens were whirled about by their military beaux, with every aspect of the ball rising to perfec- tion at the climax of the R. O. T. C. semester. This crowning glory was the result of much forethought, and also the Whole-hearted co- operation from the complete regiment. This year, because of the demand for en- trance into the corps, an extra company had to be formed to take care of the excess. Be- Z KC ui ef L1-l t-J LL. DC. RIFLE TEAM: Row 2 Lt. T. Maguire, Lt. D, Brewer, Lt. R. Miller, lst Lt. W. Karn, Capt. C. Mills, Lt. M. Alberts. Row l- 2nd Lt. R. Iobson, Team Mgr. A. Henshel. Page l73 fore the first day's registration was over, the quota was filled to overflowing twhewll and many more were unable to enroll for the semester. Sergeant William l. Brewer, Hyde Park's military instructor, decided to separate the companies according to the years of service when, after totaling, he found an enrollment of 275 lower-Classmen in the 400 cadets. This jump in enrollment has demon- strated the advance of interest shown among the lads of Hyde Park. Company A is the smallest, but it makes up for its lack of man-power in efficiency. With so mobile a group, military technique in combat has been stressed, and A has developed into a super company in field maneuvers. Company B , setting the neatness model for the regiment, was consistently high in inter-company competition--in both drill and sports, with a total enrollment second only to Company E , This year, B was chosen EC Pd Z KC Q. Z C U R. O. T. C., A: Row 4-E. Lowing, R. Weber, l. Greene, L. Klein, P. Nathanson, E. Ziesenhene, l. Stevenson, M. Rifas, Cadet R. Schackleton, Sgt. Duft, L. Murphy, W. O'Neal. Row 3e-Sgt. R. Town- send, T. Remington, R. Kreeger, l..McGill, I.Bleadon, G. Grombacher, C.ArnoW, B. O'Daniel, Cpl. E. Tetzner, W. Hoffman, A. Goldberg, M. Kartur, E. Jones, Cpl. R. Bonifield, W. Nash, G. Conklin, E. Athey, Cpl. C. Nelson. Row 2-2nd Lieut. A. Henshel, lst Lieut. D. Perdue, lst Sgt. P. Vanderwall, 2nd Lieut. W. Lawshe. Row l--N. Kaplan. LD V' Z sf. rn. Z O U R. O. T. C., B: Row 4feR. Ostrow, I. Chitwood, C. Frank, C. Drachenburg, R. Wilcox. I. Moriarity, G. Seneliclc, F. Kang, F. Toberman, Kohfeldt, Poister, Ostrow. Row 3-Platoon Sergeant R. Wolkoff, Cadet Sergeant Duft, R. Judd, B. Guthrie, Cpl. A. Bertebtensann, D. Finigan, B. Eastman, B. Smock, R. Schlesinger, Sgt. R. Work, Cadet Sgt. Lee, I. Crane, Sgt. A. Gerson, H. Roth, G. Shuey, R. Shackle- ton, F.Kohfeldt, l. Poister, R, Kern, I. Woods, I. Canterbury. Row 2-2nd Lt. l. Hall, Cadet First Lt. W. Karn, lst Sgt. G. Gordon, 2nd Lt. R, Gallaher. Row l- Capt. B. Brown. Page 174 to present the platoon demonstration drill at the First Regimental Armory. lts attention to detail is the reason ior its success. Each man in Company C is now a stick- ler ior absolute adherence to military stand- ards. Beginning with the topics of military history, customs oi the service and army organization, the group has consistently added to the scope oi every subject covered U bd Z 'fi Q. 2 O U in the manuel. C should be admitted into the Halls oi Fame ior its unilagging sticlc-to- it-tiveness. Strict discipline, obedience, and loyalty, are the mottoes in Company The will- ingness oi the cadets in the unit to return ior supplementary instruction during extra peri- ods has been a iundamental reason for the umph displayed in every event. The spon- R. O. T. C., C: Row 8 Cpl. S. Burton, l.Tully, G. Larson, A. Anderson. Row 7-MSgt. Kidwell, l. Gutstadt, M.C1oldstein, D,Hochman, R. MacDonald, T. Micleu, l. McCord, l.Sonley, S.Sosna, Sgt. E. Horner. Row 6-2nd Lt. R. Strange. Row 5-V. Conway, D. Gosnell, R. Pfefierkorn, I. Piggott, L. Pickley, A.Loewv, B.Fishbein, F. Prentice. Row 4 Sgt. T. Macburney, S. Abrams, R. Nathanson, A. Boetticher, F. Fish, S. LaSchiava, I. Beird, Rifkin, Cpl. P. Schwemler, Sgt. L. Marion. Row 3 --2nd Lt. D. Brewer. Row 2-lst Lt. R. Rubenstein, lst Sgt. l. Ansett. Row l-Capt. I. Thuermer. C3 bd Z 'QE Q. 2 O R. O. T. C., CO. D.: Row 8---B.Liernan, T. David, I.Come, W. Weinstein, W.Worth, D. McQuil- U len, M. Brooks, D. Koonce, F. Kasa, K, Switzer, M. Daurn, l. Seartoss. Row 7- -Sgt. W. Spitz, M. Glatt, P. Cohen, E. Gutman, Cpl. B. Boniiield, R. Olsehn, K. Tatarslcy, H. Stewart, Cpl. W. Miller, F. Vibrans, Sgt. L. Kaplan, G. Kluge, Cpl. M. Wheeler, Sgt. I. Thompson. Row 6----Cpl. R. Marks, Cpl. Keith, 2nd Lt. Geraci, Sgt. Kaplan. Row 5- - l. Putman, R. Thormahlen, Campbell, M. Morgan, T. Bateman, H. Hansen, D. Shankland, I. Stover, W. Yule, R. Charmack, D. Beynon. Row 4--E, Packard, B. Brauer, E, Boyle, N. Lishness, Cpl. M. Lorris, P. MacKenzie, Cpl. l. Adler, Cpl. l. Bolton, Cpl. l. Rosenbaum, C. Moses, E. Clinkotstine, R. Fenton, T. Athens, Sgt. R. Barker. Row 3 - -2nd Lt. R. lobson, lst Sgt. K. Seitz. Row 2--lst Lt. D. De-drick. Row 2- -- Capt. Co. Com. C, Mills, Page 175 Ll-l be Z 'fi rn! 2 O Q R.O.T.C. Row 7-YT. Hallett. Row 6-V. Swanson, T. Micleu, R.l.ong, D.Be11, B. Day, E.Levin, W. Smith, N. Bantsolas, O. Hayden, M. Goldstein, G. Hayden, I. McGinnis, I. MacBurney. Row 5-- C. Waltrip, I. Loomis, W. Achley, R. Casper, VV. McCoy, A. Soiro, E. Egbert, D. Stassell, W. Chisolrn, M. McGinnis, I. Iohnson, l:t.Culette. Row 4fC.McArthur, W. Scott, G.Macguidwin, C. Pickett, F. Fenner, M. Warman, A. Athens, I. McGinnis, R. Madden, H. Munn, D. Kenney, S. Hodgson. Row 3+ M. Brown, W. Thompson, L. Weile, R. Black, R. Wilcox, M. Everhart, H. Olson, I. De Wees, R. Cole, R. Barancik, l. Foxworthy, R. Gerrie, D. Smith. Row 2-R. Miller, G. Rornstedt, H. Potter, M. Alberts, I. Maguire, I. Thomas. Row l-W. Grant. taneous teamwork exhibited by this com- pany is another of the ample reasons for its productive results. With-Port arms! Right shoulder arms! Order arms! as you might expect, rifle drili is the piece de resistance in Notwith- standing the fact that its members are pre- dominately first year men, an unbelieveable ability has been shown by its boys for any- thing associated with the blunderbuss and other types of shootin' irons. Although the results in competition for this year's rifle team have been unusual in the inter-school battles, the squad nevertheless feels disap- pointed in having been declared ineligible for the Sixth Corps Area and Hearst Trophy Matches. The one consolation in missing the two foremost contests is the fact that the team did not lose one match in its competi- tion with other schools. Notable scores were chalked up for the season led by one perfect score of fifty out of a possible fifty which was very par excellent- and we don't mean maybe! Page 176 BAND: Row 5 G.Bongeneur, L. Woodward, H,Bene-dict, D. Alexander. Bow 4: K.Tatorsky, I. Bolton, R. Hampton, T. Woosley, L. West, B. Byall, H. Steinhold, l. Pobersky, M. Pobersky, T. Atkins, I.Tulley, I. Waxler, C. Schneider, I. Baker, B.Stone. Row 3: A.Bradley, E. Blackman, I.Foley, I. Smith, L. Eaglenian, B. Monk, I, Tarr, M. De Laurentis, R. Turner, I. Erenreich, E. Kirchner, I. Bleadan, W. Trainer, N. Cohen, H. Dchhs, S. Emery, B. Lipman, H. Hampton, S. Carr, R. Thomas, W. Burris, S. Buton, G.Shirey, F. Nelson, L,Brown, Row 2: M. Everhart, D. Bell, A. Botticher, B.Bubens, S. Dunham, W. Hollis, D. Sinhorg, B, Drake, E. Austin, W. Eriey, N. Lishness, T. MacBurney, P. Banks, I. Moore, L. Marion, H. Beach. Bow l: R. Shackelton, M. Knott, B. Duft, S. Sosna, H. Flack, E. Packard, G. Bergman, W. Ashley, I. Buford, W,Poin, D.Willard, B. Stoneham, P.Crane, W. Iohn- ston CCapt.I, Captain Fagan, G. Bomstedt tSecond Lieutenantl, A. Allan, D. Van Zante, B.Warnock CFirst Lieutenantl, C. Riley, D. Mayers, B. Henderson, S. Harten, A. Fieglei, B. Eastmen, H. Black. This year, Captain Ioseph Fagan's Fa- mous Fakersu Ctheir nom de plume or nom de teatherl were awarded the plaque ot hon- or in the hand contest at Roosevelt High earlier this Spring. lnspired by the fruit ot their toil, the hand Ctor the first time in seven yearsl has chosen a new march tor the Ped eral lnspection. lt Will be Skyrockets . High time don't you think? The non-coms ot the regiment have com- pactly organized and as part of their pro- gram have boosted additional speakers from the 124th Field Artillery, First lnfantry, and the University ot Illinois on map reading, and scouting and patrolling, and also on drill formations, topography, army discipline and maneuvers. R. O. T. C.e!'lt is training for better cit- izenship and for the development of leaders tor peace. -B. Q. T. C. Manual! Page 177 HDIHH I SPIUI D High-steppin' Awards Attention on Parade Big Chief In command Hard-wear Review 21-guns ,jafwica 0114dfl134fi0 -'L A TCH PE LEITCH ADVISOR HAROLD KING EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ' FALL SOPHIA EDITOR MIMI SWEDBERG FACULTY ED SPRING ,EAN BENENSOHN I CLASSES EDITOR CUMMINS EDITOR DAVID FOX FEATURES EDITOR J OAN ROBERTS COPY EDITOR' FA LL JOSEPHINE BEYNON ' COPY EDITOIVSPRING Page 180 NORMA HENRY FACULTY ED.'fALL HERBERT RAFFELD SPORT'S EDITOR I STAFF LEWIS IS ART ADV OR JAMES guoson ART E wok JEROME GOLD ,BUSINESS M6K'fALL ROBERT JACOBS I BUSINE55 MGR:'5I'R. JACK Fnsufw. Ao. IVIGRJ-'FALL ARL JACOBS BUSINESS MGR JOSEPH scnmwscf Assns. EDITOR OLIVER EDITOR EDWARD NEWMAN AD.MfrR.' SPRIN6' NORMA GROSS CIKCLIL.MGR.'FAI.L HERBERT BARN ETT CIRCUL.M6R.' SPRING ' Page 181 cn KD Z D-4 A DG 'ffl Lu if' III I P4 ,, ANNUAL: Row 4-A. Waldo, M. Cox, G. Frederick. Row 3fD. Teberg, R. Goldstein, R. Cum- mins, E. Weinberg, I. Alberti, I. Hamilton, I. Leven, W. Wiener, G. Wayson, L. Griel, W. Klopsch, B. Hosken. Row 2-R. Liberman, B. Wiener, I. Harlan, B, Knudsen, M. Iarrow, D. Bouras, H. Pearce. W. Kam, D. Hendrickson, C. Churchill, M.l:tuether, I. Augustus, M. Tefsky, L. Ney. Row 1-K. Treiman, E. Benensohn, S. Moore, I, Sivyer, S. Weil, M. Lawrence, M, Mayer. Snow White tMiss Mary Langhorne Leitch? has seven kinds of stooges: The first is Sleepy, forever and always. He asks nothing of the World except that he be let alone. He stayed up writing copy so late last night, the night before, and the night before and before twe wonder what he did Saturday night?I that he almost has to prop his eyes open with a pair of appetizer picks. If, when you see him leaning over his desk painfully counting characters, you will look closely, you will see that he is sound asleep and mechanically moves his pencil along to forestall anyone's disturbing him, Grumpy Cwe name no names? fusses about, grumbling about his own page and his neighbor's, about the way the staff is run, and about the world in general. Then, when something goes wrong, he complains that Sophia didn't tell mel Sneezy has hay-fever and is allergic to everything fincluding labor, with which he seldom comes in contactl. He can't breathe when the windows are closed, nor can anyf body else, and he can't breathe when they're Page l 82 open because some civic-minded citizens planted Woods back in the Gay Ninetiesf' The type that slaps people on backs, when they're doing a particular job of lettering is always Happy. He hopes that they are doing their work right. Dopey is the Annual stooge -eDopey, and how! He does all the odd jobs, runs the errands, serves as water-boy, feeds the chickens. In other words, he does every- thing no one else has any particular desire to do. But that's all-right. He knows not what he does. He's Dopey! Bashful has the terrible habit of pushing his hands into his pockets up to his elbows and twisting his legs up in knots around the leg of the stool. And he wishes that he were where he isn'tfanywhere will do. Besides, he also has an allergy-one for candid cam- eras. Doc is the general fixer-all-upper. With smelly rubber cement, a gluey brush, a com- pass, razor blade, scissors, and ruler to measure the stitches, he will fix whatever you've got-A --even give you a new face in the picture! ES l LL DO PAPER E TH WEEKLY: Row 2 R.Kern, Ft. Hurwitz, B. Wolfner, l. Suloway, M. Epstein. Row l M. Postelnek, N. Smith, W. Spitz, E. Scherr, M. Strcxss, E. Fox. High hol High hum! The WEEKLY, here they comel They carry with them twenty-six years of publication! They should be proud, and they are, of such a venerable record. They glory in receiving an honor rating from both the National Scholastic Press Association, and Columbia Press Guild. They are not egotists Cbut they have a right to bei because they have already experimented with the very newest things. Other papers, in compari- son to Hyde Park's, are considered unpro- gressive. Because of the Weekly's success in streamlining, other high school papers have followed their lead. Streamlining meant re- moval of lines between columns so that reading was much easier. The raising of a headline, which is very important, to be op- posite the heading, is modern. Some new ideas have not had satisfactory results so they have been abandoned. But on the whole these students are searching ways to better journalism. We know the Weekly always prints the truth in black and white. The organization is very democratic be- OSH ODEO QOQELEQDQQ siwswmmi H' Ui,-.4-Q,--Ofll DCQDJ U75 3 C'Dl '.1:,fDO 'Ugg Q-4.-. 'a gwmgi Ev' g53:QEgm mmgigoggm UQLQCD Hr-if-1'S Hs RQ igDUJ 23.559-215' 6 -QHQQOSB H33-QD SSQTHEQ EAHUQMEH P'-QQ:-CDQ aivwfnmmi :5,+I3L'r'j,--fbgj agggfmge 9h55tQgQ5 U: 'ITFDCD im!! CD QCD'-'t-.Hi 2 sais QQ gli.,-Liga-'VT' Efmmggme mf-Ff1mF5:So This year they have turned over the busi- ness staff to work under Mr. Byland. They find this time-saving as well as money-save ing. The idea will probably continue. The trip of a news article to the Weekly front page is one of interest. First it must be okayed by the News Editor, then it goes to Copy, Where it might be rearrangedy then to the First Page Editor who decides whether it is important enough for the first page. lf not, it is passed to the Third Page Editor who uses it. The Last Mile is through the hands of the Editor-in-Chief who okays it once more. The whole Weekly Staff agrees that it is necessary to have a IJGDDY, helpful sponsory and they have her in Miss Helen Gallagher. Page 183 WEEKLY LUCILLE EDELBERG ED.'IN'CHIfF'FALL HELEN FLANDERS C0'ED.-IN'CI'IIEF PAUL PROEHL CO-ED.'IN'CHIEF HARRIET LEVINE NEWS ED' SPR. GLVN THOMAS CO-ED:IN-CHIEF DOROTHY FANTL NEWS ED.'FALL I I Iommf I urfmv EI!-'FALL I BARBARA MONK I 5 LITERARY' ED.-'5PR. DICK WEIL DIILNEWS ED.SPR. Page 184 ALTINE KELLEHER COPY EIPSPRING ZEN IA SACHS COPY EDITOR wmm ANGRIST sw PAGE ED. ALFRED SIEGEL 4TH PAGE ED. - '57 DOROTHY SCHER COPY EDITOR NANCY DAVIS GIRLS SPORTS 'SPL BUSINESS M6-RSSB 9 STAFF JAY mcuons sovs sroxrs-rm IIEIIIIRSON BOYS SPUKTS SPR TENIIENBNIM HEADIINE ED,'FAlL REISMAN M6k:fAll. BETTY JOHNSON DISTKIB. MGRJSP. DAVID LEVEN . ADM MGR. SPRING U5 MMIII HELEN GAIIAGHER ADVI SOR A COPY EDJ' FALL PIIYLLIS KATZ KELA ED.'5P. ARIE FLEMING REM ED.'fALL BOB RYA N MGKf'FkiL RUSILYN HORWITZ BUSINESS MGMSP.. Pcxqe 185 HYDE PARK PENS Needles and pens, needles and pens-- loin CREATIVE WRITING and trouble be- gins , chant the poets on the Pens Staff as they struggle with plots during short-story week and vice versa. So they bemoan the fact that they were born with inky pens in their fingers instead of with silver spoons in their mouths. But never mind about their complaining. They love it! The Monday visitor feels himself in the presence of geniuses. I-Ie hears a persistent scratching of stubborn pens, and a low whir- ring that might be busy brains. It is, how- ever, probably due to the absent-minded wig- gling of these sprouting authors. On Tuesdays Mr. Robert Darling, Scrib- bler of Scribblers Cand Son? or Penner of Penners, reads in his pleasing bass voice the worthy pieces of their predecessors-in- literature Cfor their enlightenmentl. Wednesdayesame as Monday. Thursday-ditto Tuesday. But oh, Friday is their day! With bated breath these aspirants hear Mr. Darling read and the class criticize their brain-cherubs. And somewhere in their obscure gray mat- ter they make notes for rewriting, or in secret determine to decorate the waste-basket and never again touch a pen. But the next week they come hopefully back with more, and go through the same ordeal. They become hardened after a time. They are every one, from the big-wig down to the little-wig, a staff of stooges. Don't get us wrong. They stooge for each other-a sort of reciprocal-trade arrange- ment. Live and learn , we always tells 'emg so they learn to live! PEN'PUSHERS I PENS: Row 3-D. Nuellen, C. Meyerson. Row ZA-B. Maurer, V. Hirst, R. Gore, S. Gutt, K. Nat- suhori, R. Sinsheimer, F. Miller, I.. Kline, M. Schmidt, A. Berkenfield, M. Weber. Row lfN. Burton, R. Frurnkin, I. Glick, M. I. Ranney, M. Cox tEditor, Springl, Mr. Darling, L. Galst tEditor, Falll, E. Fox, M. Rye. Page l86 I 1 DE I PR TH I W NT I PO E ' W STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Row 4-S. Sosna IChairman Poster Comm.l, E.Vibrans, H.Hurn, S. Smerling, S.Rosenthal, C.Romstedt, E. Packard, I. Thuermer, D. Fisher, B.Cflick, A.Feinberg, S. VVarsaw, I. Clarke, H. Neiman, B. Adams. Row 3 W. Burris, D. Schuesslor, P. Perlstein IZA Comrn.J, R. Kasselrnan KSec. Welfarel, E.Weinstein, I. I-lempel, N. McAfee, B. Titus, D. Fisher, P. Leopold, D.Domke, R. Wexler, B.L.Leviton, B.Primack, G.Barnard. Row 2 -H, Vercruysse, L.Brasseur, D. Lowery CChairman Election Commj, R. Fireman, E. Henkel, B. Targ IZB Comm.J, L. Hersch, D. Wester- feld, M. Sauer, A.Carr, S. Allan, E. Iess, C. Dorfman, E. Foote. Row l M.Chon CSA Commj, M. Pliss, N. Sevelow, K. Dyck, Miss Stoke, E. Flanzer, E. Siegel, E. Light, B. Lee. STUDENT GOVERNMENT seems to be the spark plug behind the school. The shock absorber of this organization is Miss Ruth Stoke, who shifts the gears that propel the different committees toward the desired destinies. The destinies are: soap and towelsfWel- fare Committee: record of offices and clubs -eEXtra-curricular, charge of posters on bul- letin boardseelfjosterg orderly elections and registrationfElection Commission. Veritable surgeons and nurses with their hatred of dirt, the members of the CLEAN- UP COMMITTEE ramble about the school armed with brooms and signs to make the school cleanliness-conscious . And by the lack of paper on the scene, and the hos- pital regularity and order of the lunchroom, they have done a top notch job. The Com- mander of the Brigade is Miss Evelyn Phelan, smiling and efficient. lt's dirt that hurts might be their motto. I S NG l W TE I 'WH I CLEAN UP COMMITTEE: Row 4- E. Challet, D. Lundahl, W.Williams, S.Eriedman, R.Owens, W. Spitz, M. Mayer, H. Crowder, R. Weber, D. Beynon, M, Turner, R. Edgar. Row 3- --VV M. Lawrence, M. Glen, R. Artwohl, M. Postelnek, B. Heller, B. Lazarus, G. Barnard, K. Coseltt, B. Lipman. Row 2- E. Scherr, E. Berger, M. VanDyke, I. Christeck, N. Feldman, I. Gustrine, M. Pfetferkorn, B. Abramo- vitz. Row lfR. Silvers tChairman of Tray Boysi, D. Gilbert CChairman of Lunchroom Cornmitteel, R. Vernon CChairmanl, Miss E. Phelan fSponsorJ, I. Suloway tPublicity Chairmanl, B. Maurer CAssem- bly Chairrnanl, C. I-lippchen CCorridor Chairmanl. Page l87 I PPERS CO I MONITORS: Row 3713. Riordan, E. Paulenske, E. Gordon, K. Levy, M. Daum, I. Esser, S. Gel- farb, L. Grossman, M, Perparos. Row Z- --S. Cohen, V. Gill, B. Morrison, M. Lambert, H. Doneen, R. Bannard, M. O'Rourke, I. Peacock, E. McCann, L. Bingham. Row l-A. Mee, R. Amster, l. Gross- man, M, Leifer, H. Bloomfield, L. Dempster, L. Martinez. Attention! They don't bite and they certainly don't scratch, they don't spout poetry, they don't advertisefbut they protect your property! Presenting: THE MONITORS! But seriously, we must get down to brass tacks, or more preferably, monitors. Hyde Parlds Monitor system is regulated to the pink of perfection-with its organized co-operation, and on the minute timeliness. The Monitors are ever ready to receive new ideas to extend their efficiency. Mr. Frank Williamson, as head patrolman, oversees the does not overlook! them. Someone might prance down the hall, without a pass, but a monitor soon would pop up challenging, and shatter the soaring hopes of the erring one. A Monitor post may be applied for by stu- dents for a free period or study period. ln Cm. P' I-ll! M O E' MONTTORS: Row 4-I. Maguire, D. Curtiss, A. Loewenstein, I.Gooc1frie-nd. Row SAM. Simon, L Pfaff, L. Stern, R. Carlson, G. Roman, T. Andrews, I. Dawson, M. I. Herzog, E. Rietz, R. Iohnson, I. Adler, S. Anderson, Row 2fB. Fortune, L, Branman, A. Weitzman, R. B. Slack, I. Bleadon, M. Cohen, C. Butt, E. Salem. Row 1-F.Margo1in, D. Meyers, G. Deal, M. Epstein, F. Fisher. Page 188 I TE NU I M A ST U ' 1 MONITORS: Row 4 R. Solomon, I. Lane, D.Karpen, I. Hirsch, C. Waltrip, F,Miller. Row 3-Y I. Suloway, K. Hansen, A. Tiluik, D. Martin, M. Pederson, M. Itkonon, B. Lizenby, I. Putman, C. Chandler, B.Gliclc, H. Rees, C. Pickett. Row 2 N. Burlclund, V. Swanberg, I. Iohnson. B. Shean, F. Hoffman, H.Green, D. Goldman, B.Zerolis, H. Edwards, D.Scher. Row l B.Esserrnan, A.Rollo. V. Armstrong, H. Rowe. C. Martinez, S. Conheim. the past, credit has been awarded for a post taken during a not so convenient time fsuch as first or tenth period. I-Iall guards are established at pertinent points around the building during all periods except division. Also each period there is a head and assistant head Monitor whose duty is to supervise and inspect the corps at their posts. The addition of a division sec- tion a year or so ago is still working expertly in co-operation with the regulars , who pa- trol the halls. Collaborating with the Monitors are two departments of Student Government: the stu- dents who have committed various offenses are haled before the court by the bailiff to answer for their wrongdoing. Different pen- alties are prescribed for these black sheep as sentences from the bench. Those of- fenses which are Nagin the law are as fol- S MONITORS: Row 4 G.Theodoras, S. Harrison, R.Vernon, O.Ken1p, H.Altholz, B.BIOG'lII1GIlI1, B.Ne-wrnan, N.Cohen, I.Schnadig, H.Staclclor, S.Drexler, R.Titus, I.Reisscnwcber. Row fi E. Horst, H. Levy, G. Grey, N. Smith, M. Ronstroni, T. Schiowitz, P. Ryan, E. Sharp, M. Harris, I. Weiss, H. Green. Row 2 L.Lovi1z, A. Blair, L. Mayer, H. Inlander, E. Katz, I. Waterhouse, P. Blair, N.Van Gelder, E.l.asker. Row l R.Caplin, R Iohnson, V. Epstein, B.Fawcett, E.I..Edgar, A. Daniels, R. Mueller, A. Traub. Page ISQ MONITORS-FALL FALL MONITOR l: Row 4fG. Gallaher, H. Byers, A. Feinberg, B.Grant, M.Kaplan, I. Hempel R.Goodrnan. Row 3----l. Forman, N. Biser, H. Giblichrnan, M. Dee, S. Koenig, B. Kaplan. Row TZ V. Hecht, O. Capitolo, l.Gi1liland, M.ltkonerx, K. Dyck, C. Klauber, E.Boeck, l. Dell. Row l-V A. Berkenfield, M. Berkin, F. Fox, K. Dorris, O. Fricldle, R, Fletcher, L. Lansky. E? tC5ZEYU5 UcT 9'fTQmog:,5o3g dvi-E1E.35sf1sf2 Qi eigszilfkghgglvzfto E5'j-go.'9.fDSE2Q. cLfDm5f.gfgfff5'5 wg- CD EQ-,Q-NQ DO3.ggQ.m5.QE3 54oHf2,C:Sgo 5'fDQ:w:fH-Um : fD :jp-1-fDDCD CD r-n I , a'a'8mQQQ.'iie -4fDo2QUo3:v1'f Qoaowtwf KD'-1 5gSaQ2EQ3.ge OQOLQCD,-,,OgD,Qi' QQJ5-'QFD-'LQfDQ I3 -,QWZVQ QQULQ Cgflogagrstl m9,2w'QinfDFff15 CDfD 0QOW'l'1O H'-1I3m4I E+-OC EDU! H-Q ,Um OCDO P+ H-v-4:5f-1 C53-Ag QmfPcD?Q5LcD.Q FALL MONITORS ll: Row 4-H.P'erlman, A. Raluinovitz, C.Noderer, C.Lifschultz, B. Simons, A. Brown, R. Schlesinger, I.E'rdman, M.Waller. Row 3 -M. Miller, H.Nelson, H. Mayer, H. Seck, H. lffritikin, B. Samuelson, L. M. Scott, I. Swesnik, I. Meany, M. Sherwood. Row 2- --R. Oswits, F. Plav- box is stationed by which the necessary communications, orders and letters are trans- mitted. All kinds of systems might be devised to get by the Monitors, lout Hyde Parkers have peacefully settled down to the realiza- tion that they simply can't get away with it , for these guardians see all, know all, and hear all, at all times and all places. Shhhl ls there a Monitor around? SS?' PA A HAVE U YO DO 1 nik, P. Schank, L. Lieberman, E.Wiederho1ct, I. Walton, S. Norton, R. Schuyler, l. Rosenthal, l. Kauff- - man, P, Schatz. Row l--V. Mee, B. Maurer, B. Nott, L. Resnick, M. Van Slyke, V. Pereda, B. Siegel. Page l90 1 HO VE EA 'YO-O H STAGE EOHCE: Row 2 --H. Gore tSec.D, E. Austin, M. Mathews, G. Ronisteflt, A. Karrfilcer. Raw F e--N. McAfee, David Fisher tStage Mgr.-Treasl, Donis Fisher. Lights! Curtain! The STAGE FORCE swings into action. Hyde Parks stage is well taken care ot by this group. With Miss Edith Hardy to aid and direct them, these students manage and operate the mechanical, electrical, and technical equip- ment. They are constructive, too, tor they have established a system ot telephone communicating from the stage's control room to the spot-light booth. Hats off to the Stage Force! l UD L1-lil-l PCD 'JD-l U-l..i U34 EO Mo 'SE 34:11 U Us Zo E-'CC P' U: :vp We C14 One ot torty-tive Hyde Park High School carriers comes striding to your tront door several times a week with the DOWNTOWN SHOPPING NEWS. When entering this em- ployment organization, a boy's personality, ability in school, and interests are consid- ered. A bonus which gets larger with pro- motion is received by the carrier tor each delivery. The steps in advancement are: carrier, captain, inspector, and finally a suit- able position. SHOPPTNG NEWS: How K l,. Pievost, B. Hozains, E. Fish, H. Hall, D. Brower, G. l'Q1tf1clcstmlt, R. Keith, B. Hack. Row 2 H. Thunstront, I. Greene, W. lslanrion, E. Mirochnick I. Wells, W. Cook, E. Sweeney. How l M. Stratogos, C. Camp, C,Cc1oney, I. Bolqar. I. Hill, R. Shackleton, D. Thomcis. Page l9l t SENIOR SPONSORS ll: Row 4--B.Rocl-:W-ell, S. Waller, A. Nickels, G. Roman, M. Simpson, G. William, C. Nichols. Row 3--P. l-lolz, A. Duhl, R. Liberman, H. Anderson, l. Robinson, E. Chapin, D. Best, N. Kraut, L. Wexler. Row 2 E. Kallis, E. M. Penoyer, A. Hadesman, M. Moses, E. Frazier, l. N. Fordyce. I SE PLEA I IS TH IN EXPLA -. o rr :w U7 o F5 5 W 5 1: Q. U1 5D F E7 Q O O Q. .3 Q F5 :U o 2 'T' 3 E 5. fn Z in cu 4 fl o S 3 rt Q ET Z cn U 2. :u an CD if F 'JU O 2 fn I I SENIOR SPONSORS l: Row 4-T. Moore, W. Grant, F. Alexander, E. Horner, N. Levit, R. McBride, E. Caulton. Row 3fB, Brilliant, R. Kutner, I. Lueders, H. Levitt, C. Cooney, D, Earle, N. Feldman, B. Erowar. Row 2vS.Kahn, D. lohnson, E. Bieriield, R. Honor, V. Iackson, M. Kessler, H. Dan. Row l T.Tutilman, C. Fletcher CCor. Sec.J, E. Barnett, Rec, Sect, N.Zivin tPres.J, P. Siegel CV. Pres.D, H. Ratfeld, G. Stern. Past and present, the most civic-minded ot all Hyde Park organizations has been, SENIOR SPONSORS. With Mrs. Dorothy Crane as counselor this year, the students concentrated on their many projects with added zumph . Servants to the entire school, they try to co-operate in every Way with faculty and students. Their main job is to help with treshie divisions and enable their charges to get acquainted with school lite and with Page 192 each other. Another duty is the manage- ment of the information booth, which has turned out to be an exciting venture. Sponsors is the group's nomen and it is just the ticket when they sponsor the Senior Prom. lt's the surest ticket to a night of dancing and seeing Hyde Park's beauties. These spirited sprites Were also busy dur- ing the innovation of the new registration system tor they were the menacing monitors. The personaqes the BCCSTERS try to boost are School Spirit and Courtesy. Two representatives trom each division make the members ot the club. These civic adiutants see that Hyde Park has no lack ot that qay individual, School Spirit, when athletic games come around. To keep this fine com' pany with us, a contact committee was orqanized to urqe clubs to join in school acuviues Some people need to be reminded ot their aqed friend, Courtesy: so our adjutants sponsor a week dedicated to him. Une feat- ure ot this Week is Courtesy Taq Day. Cn this day all those who buy taqs vote tor the person they think the most courteous. Then, later the Most Courteous Person in Hyde Park is presented. The proceeds from Taq Day are used in turnishinq a social room. The honorary and active qenerals are: Mr. 5' U3 an 'U :v 77 Cl o 5 5 fl N? Q 5 Q. Z 1 in C3 I Q 0 CD FE m cl Q Q rf ES l R TA RO OUR BOOSTEIRS: Row 3 I. Biandwein, W. Ruekberq, I. Waxler, S. Colen, R. Schlesinger, R. Mautnei, F. Van Burskirk, R. lstrow, M. Keith. Row 2- B. Kassel, A. Alqliott, I. Ierikins, lVl. Ralnovsky it Swicrkel, C. Brown, B, Cornell, E Vfeinlverq, I. Altman. Row l l. Fineinan, I. lVl'xrcus, W. Lawszi CTmas.l, V. Swanlieiq tSec.l, R. Slack, N. Cohen. CO an DJ CL CL D DC Ld D4 KL L1-I D-4 BOOSTERS: How fl U.Karpon, I. Altheimoi, Brandwein, lD.Cohn, Hfliiiv, W.CS14ii1t, l,llYlI1G-It, How fi I. Hirsch, I. Ke-in, H.Liluernian, I...I.l0l3Ol'IItClIt, A.l.evy, B.l-latll-vy, E, Iwss, I. Fantl, I.l.ovin son. Row 2 'l'.Muskii:, l..Bianmaii, Pf.Birfrf1wld, A.lvlayei, ll.Forfl, l3.l.-eopold, K.Dyck. Row l E. Iotmson, lf. Flaxnirin, lVl1s.lTdaar, H. Moist tl3ies.I, I. Barr KV. Pres.l, l-l. l..evinson. Page l93 P. T. A.eWe think should mean Partial Towards Aitchpe , but it really stands for the Parent-Teacher Association. lt acts as a union of both parents and teachers Work- ing for the good ot the school. Because ot this union sometimes the parents and teach- ers find a better mutual understanding. This year they have concentrated on the giving ot scholarships to many needy stu- dents. These scholarships may provide milk, lunches, cartare, school supplies, and new clothing. The Pan-American Club has co-operated in presenting An Old Spanish Custom , their operatta, so that the P. T. A. has some iunds to help the lunchroom. Some of the mothers come and help serve in the lunchroom. Thus, they save the school money that they would have to spend on attendants. They have also had some teas, and card parties to promote their activities. The parents have had round tables with their sons and daughters in order to iind out what the modern generation is thinking about. They have discussed current events as Well as many other topics. At their monthly meetings the P. T. A. has had many interesting speakers. Mr. George C. Works, Dean ot Students at the Univer- sity ot Chicago, spoke on Significant Trends in Education . One ot the best programs was that in which Miss lessie L. Binford spoke on Raising Standards Still Higher . We of Hyde Park hardly know how to thank our P. T. A. tor all they have done, and although we can't express our feelings very Well, We shall always have a certain deep gratitude in our hearts. MOMMAS Q , z l O Ll-4 P. T. A.: Row 3-Mrs. H.lTrautman, Mrs. M. Green, Mrs. H. Flack, Miss E. Hardy, Mrs. C. Cummins, Mrs. E. Teberg. Row 2-Mrs. W. Lawshe, Mrs. C. Palmer, Mrs. L. Hausmann, Mrs. D. Ninemires, Mrs. D. Fechheimer, Mrs. N. Wallace, Mrs. O. Hennig, Mrs. l. Augustus. Row leMiss M. Leitch, Mrs. W. Brewer, Mrs. W. Sivyer Clst V. Pres.l, Mrs. M. Wiener CPres.l, Mrs. A. Smith lTreas.J, Mrs. I. Kagy lCor. Se-c.l. Page 194 UD Of. Ll-I II E' O 2 bs H UD III si IP VARSTTY MOTHERS' CLUB: Row 2 Mrs. B, Simpson, Mrs. D. Shaver, Mrs. A. Barnett, Mrs. VV. Block, Mrs. F. Honcrcff. Row l --Mrs. C. Eirtman, Mrs. L. Bessinger, Mrs. T. Bates, Mrs. G.Wetze1, Mrs. B. Epstein, Mrs. R. Pope. It's our fairy godrnothers of Hyde Park that we laud so lustily. The merit of the old saw, A boy's best friend is his mother, is again verified by the VARSITY MOTHERS' CLUB. The purpose of the organization seems to be that of playing Santa Claus to the different squads in the Aitchpe sport World. For in- stance in the past year the club gave our football team entire sets of shoulder pads, side line paraphernalia, and headgear: the basketball team and the traclc team discov- ered suits of sweat clothes in their figurative stockings, and the swimming team splashed to victory in three dozen pairs of new swim- ming trunks. The workshop branches out in other directions. Card parties are held in the mem- bers' homes. An athletic dance, always the pride of Santa's pack, is sponsored by the mammas at the end of every season. Also every season a banquet is staged in order to present awards. On this occasion those sons who are deserving, because of distinc- tive playing, receive the medals which are bestowed upon those who are distinguished in some field of athletics. Each of the mothers has especial interest in athletics, the reason is quite obvious. Therefore, there is always hearty co-opera- tion in all projects taken up by them. This has been particularly evident at all the affairs that have been given this year. The club members are good angels not only to the athletic teams, but also to Hyde Park. The school itself baslcs in reflected glory as the winners bag the trophies. The boys, inspired by their impressive appear- ances, are lured on to new victories. Page l95 W- PEOPLE L TA BUMEN ST N 5 Q l D Q. 3 U3 c U o o 1 5 1 5D n Q Q 2 Q 5 U1 S E 5 fl? 5 U1 o 1 E, Leimer, Mrs. E. Minium. Because the orchestra hasn't enough fi- buy new ones, the parents of these students have joined together to form the OBCHESY TBA PARENTS CLUB. Plans for arousing interest and obtaining money are discussed during their monthly meetings. But don't think that all the time is spent in business because entertainment and friendship mingle there, too. ORCHESTRA PARENTS' CLUB: Row 2 Mrs. E, Raymond, Mrs. L. Tompkins, Mrs. C. Cummins, Mrs. M. Wolph, Mrs. Y. Giblichman. Row l- fMrs. E. Dailey, Mrs. H. Bunkel, Mrs. S. Shapiro, Mrs. Our OEEICE ASSlSTANTS should have a nom de plume of Ye Scurrying Stooges for they do scurry most of the time. The office force admits that it would soon have nervous prostration if these students didn't aid them. They help by running errands, and filing program cards. They type when necessary and take care of the office while the secre- taries are out to lunch. Our thanks to theni oh 1 53 fo Q. Q Q4 E3 Q. Q fl cn 2 o P1 W 2 5 o D LQ B. 5 U1 E5 LJ ES OG STO SELECTED reward! OFFICE HELP: Bow 3--l. Leafgreen, E. Boeck, D. lacob, M. O'Bourke, L. Beals, I. Buck. Bow ZH' M. Pliss, L. Mayer, A.Wiese, M. Duran, L. Stern, l. Goodman. Row l -l-l.Ptowe, E. Suloway, P. Nelson, P. Holz, S. Teplitz. Page 196 LOST AND FOUND: Row 2 Otis Kemp, Robert Iobson, George Scott, Maurice Kaplan, Archie Karraker, George Wayson. Row l Robert Ottensmeyer Cflhairmanl, Miss Mary E. Robb, Clarence Arnow, William Huber. As long as there are people there will be homeless articles, and as long as there are these orphan treasures there will have to be a board or bureau or what have you to take care of them. And at Hyde Park We have such people, and We have such a bureau: THE LOST AND FOUND, This notebook and pencil station is the acme of high workman- ship: with Miss Mary E. Robb at the head of it how could it be anything else? As the strays come in, they are cata- logued with care and mindfully stored away for possible removal in the future. When a pupil comes to claim a glasses case or a gym shoe, as the case may be, he is ques- tioned . . . even cross-examined . . . in re- gard to the appearance of his lost posses- sion, Size? Shape? Color? Quality? and Name? If his testimony tallies with one of the filed case histories cards, he is re- warded. The board is a mixture of VVanamaker's and the Ford Assembling Plant. They have everything from onionfsandwich lunches to goldfrimmed Oxford glasses and automobile tires, and furthermore, they run it with the efficiency and good business of the two com- bined. So when you lose something and after losing sleep and changing the color of your hair over it, you find it safe in the Lost and Found, just stop a moment, and in your gratitude take off your bonnet to Miss Robb and to her bustling stooges . at Page 197 Spinnin' Wheel On Edge Entertainment Lights out No monee, no tickee No Parking Entre! Prof. Fizz Chinese Gentleman At Des Moines Let's go midi 9!l!J.ll,Z2A., 195 I I SENIGR GIRLS SENIOR GIRLS: A.Feuchuk, D.Best, I-I,Albright, O.Capitolo, M. Borr, L. Asher, D.Bouras. A. Goldstein, M. Baker, L. Epstein, I,Benensohn, B.Gelmari, M. Heller, D. Grenrock. Row 3- C. Bruclc, I. I-Iamilton, E. Barnett, S. Brown, R. I-Iurwitz, R. I-Iadesman, A. Brisl-tin, M. Epstein, S. Conheim, D. Goldman, I.Bilsky, V. Hecht, M.Gill. Row 2 M. Caruso, S,Gutt, A. Hamity, D. Fearon, L. Galst, M. Cump, B.Cohn, I-I.Distenfield, R. Erenberg, M.Adler. M. Chon. Raw I- R.Caplin, B.Hoslcen, M. Swedberg fTreas.D, B. Schwartz CV. Presj, Miss Biggs, R. Goldstein CP'res.J, M. Krass, E, Goodman, B. Ashe. SENIOR GIRLS: Row 4 --D. Iones, M. Toft, R. Kutner, B. Sparr, S. Ruben, N. Shapiro, M. Peterson. Row Srl, Wright, A. Ruether, I-I. Flanders, I. Kuper, B. Simons, M. Leifer, G. Schloerb, L. Schuch. Row 2-D. Williams, B, Morrison, R. Schuyler, M. I. Tompkins, B. Pruzansky, I. Walker, I. Markwell, S. Spallina. Row l -B. Weltman, I, Van Zante, L. Iensen, V. Robben, P. Lyding, M. Mensch, D. Knudsen, Do you have a Chairl beau? If not, why not? All the SENIOR GIRLS are selling them! Semi-annually it is their custom to have a Senior Girls I-Iairbow Day. Instead of keeping the custom, this spring they turned to flower vending. The sweet odor of flowers scented the halls: many folks fell prey to these delicacies of spring. The money from both of the days was given to certain charitable organizations in our school. Page ZOO This is merely one event in the lives of the girls, the other being, the very famous Freshie Frolic . This occasion finds these superior sisters bending down and remem- bering that they too, were freshies. So at this big party of freshies and seniors, all will see only a group of youngsters merrily play- ing together. The entertainment is scrump- tious as it comes from the best the school has to offer. What's best of all fand every- body knows itl are those heavenly refresh- O.. CC ul 3 O A Lt KC be D CD C. l..orris, ls. Scheerdms, M. Neuhurger, C. Melnick, M. Landis, E. Lindberg, S. Schorr, H. Lewitz. Row D. Lowery, l. Rosset, B. Rockwell, B. WOlfIl9Ii, E. Stern, G.Oppenheiin, B. Rosenblurn D. Welsli 'fi Z Z SlfNlOl:t GTRLS: Row 4 H. Seelig, M. Postelnek, N. Smith, I. Klee, M. Rice, F. Miller, E. M. Penoyer 'ff I. Modalia, l. Poli, I. Young, C. Nichols, F. Rasmussen, E. Scherr, A. Wellver. Row 2- L.Wilkinson N H. Slack, M. Palos, F. Nelson, N. Smith, A. Wairiian, N. Sevelow, S. Sorkin, T. Nichols, ll. Perlman - H. Mayer, C. Markus, M. Strass. Row l M. Lawrence, A. Vlfeitzinan, R. Lilneiinan, B. Maurer, M. Ruefher, D.Wo1pin, C. Rhetta, T. Tutilinan, M. Pltss, B. Poher. N.. . fciiy Sl4fNlUH GlRLS: Row 4 l,Gnvenwalti, G. Fiwtdtvrick, lklzesli, l.. Giiel, lU.Goldstinn, E. Evans, N. l Davis, ff. Eiafllffy, M. lliys C. lifzlin, H. Gol:.istf'in, l. l'.if'o, l. Gxfrssinan ll.Eflwt1nls. l-low .3 1. l.evi::f S. Moon, Pt. Korn, V. Elifivitz, H. Bernstt-in, D. Gcirgi, El. lleilyeig, C. Butf, K. Bieiiivttl, H Flesch, B. Kaufinan, lVl.Per1oaros. Row QT C. l'il2, L. Hosvvortli, M. Buck, H. Klatisnrvr, S. Wviil, l. Uavvsun, T. Bwynon, l. ijiuwiiriziii, ll. Clifigvin, N. Knnn, E.l.t1sk-vi, ll. lmshnei, I. Leven, lt. llgtllwy. Row l i.lTt7!ll1i1li, if. lilllilii A. Dulil, FS. Kass 'l F. Oswits, Kilt ditvin, P.Siw:-1. ments, which both senior and treshie can't he-lp resisting. The idea is to acquaint the treshie girl with the school and its various activities. At each trolic the sweetest and the niosl unaitected lreshie girl is chosen. Then she? is niade Queen ol the Frolic, and reigns tor one day. The party is so niuch tun that each treshie girl leaves with a desire to conie again when she is a senior. Cn the inenu ot the rnodern girl there always room for dancing. So the Senior Girls loeing rnodern, gave a dance to which the Senior boys were invited. The school orchestra played tor theni, and it can be cer- tain that a good time was had by all. All the credit for good tiines should go indirectly to the keen personage, and vivaf cious lady -eniainly, and to-wit Miss litu- betta Biggs! Page 201 'Lollipopsl Who'll buy my lollipops? is the cry of all IUNIOR GIRLS. This cry start- ed in l9U9, and has continued with the sus- taining and helpful voice of Miss Mary Frye. The proceeds from Lollipop Day are given to the P. T. A., Boosters, and the remaining amount is used for their own parties. Not to be outdone by other social clubs, they, too, have the talent of Hyde Park come to entertain them. Though this is essentially IUNICR GIRLS a chit-chat club, they have enjoyed having some of the teachers come and give book reports on the newest hooks. They have participated often in that fun fad which Prof fessor Quiz has started, the Question Bee. The parties of this club are truly famous throughout our School- -famous for entertain- ment, and more celebrated for refreshments. We often wonder Whether they eat lollipops at their parties, too. IUNIOR GIRLS: Row 4--M. Martin, E. Levy, M. Kraus, H. Inlander, B. Lazarus, F. Mclfall, L. Lievense, E. Flaxman, V. Coin, A. Doty, I. Kelley, V. Hirst, M. Miller, M. Cohen, M. Elsner. Row Ef M. Waller, B. Eisenstein, V. Epstein, I. Guettel, B. Lavine. P. Kirschon, M. I. Cottier, B. Brandstetter, A. Levy, C. Krosner, N. Van Gelder, E. Lewitz, M. Hart. Row Zfl. Indritz, D. Haney, M. Frank, L. Budwig, R. Goldman, M. Harris, I. Hirsch, H. Green, R. Nochumson, I. Cohn, E. Gordon, B. Michelson. Row --B. Edelman, I. Hauser, L. Budwig CTreas.l A.Beck CV. Pres.l, I.Mahoney CPres.l, O. Wilson fSec.l, E. Seidman. I PPERS PO LLI LO 1 IUNIOR GIRLS: Row 3fL. Shaikevitz, F. Plavnik, C. Weiss, M. Shapiro, A. Patterson, M. Sandack, E. Herst, G. Klopot, A. Traub. Row ZYD. Green, M. Popper, M. Rowley, H. Pearce, D. Price, B. Shean, B. Sabath, P. Perlstein, E. Penner, E. VVaprin. Row lfA. Trock, C. Rauchman, B. Siegel, I. Sivyer, C. Winterberg, I. Newberger, M. Weinstein. Page 202 Listen, my children, and you shall heare Primarily for social purposes, the venerable organization, SENIOR BOYS, is a time hon- ored institution in Hyde Park. Though not an athletic team, the club is trained by the aid the youngsters to gain a toehold on school on school affairs and activities. With entertainment ot assorted types it is a suc- cess-sure 'nutt. In the spring the young men's fancies lightly turn to Thespian thoughts. To make their annual play a wow , the best brains in the group are turned over to cook up an excellent plot. On its toes always, Senior Boys, as a result, is to be regarded as an indispensable so- Ereshie Mixer. This is staged, in order to ciety. vigorous methods oi Coach Elliott E. Hasan, its maiorrdomo. With mind over matter the boys have jurisdiction over one of the most important events ot the s e m e s t e r M the SENIOR BOYS SENIOR BOYS ll: Row 4---R. McKirahan, R. Meyer, M. larrow, L. Dyck, P. Proehl, I. Goodman, W. Spitz, G. Roman, A. Frisch. Row 3'-R. Vernon, l. VanGelder, H. Dan, H. Barnett, L. Richman, M. Levin, H, Neiman, R. Cameron, W. Grant, C. loseph. Row 2- -B. Lewin, B. Brown, C. Watson, E. Horner, A. Siegel, l. Cutler, H. Black, D. lonas, D. Reiter. Row l- AN. Kaplan, A. Fradkin, S.Kahn CSec,J, L. Ensminger tVice Pres.J, S. Pokorny CPres.J, R. Cummins CTreas.J, H. Ratfeld, W. Karn. SHOWMEN? SENlOR BOYS: Row 4 A. Honoroit, A. Baird, D. lohnson, W. Klopsch, K. lacobs, Rountree, H. Levitt, E. Caulton. Row 3 A. Henshel, A. Barisas, M. Alberts, A, Henry, B. Silver, R. less, H. Maut- ner, B. Wittenberg. Row 2' H. Smerkins, A. Simpson, B. Ettlinger KV. P'res.J, L. Farland, H. Goldman, S. Lascoe, D. Green, l. Glick. Row l- V-A. Rabinovitz, M. Dee, E. Newman tPres.J, l. Koppel, D. Meyers, M. Goldberg, D. Leven, B. Browai. Page 203 LQ I ei co D O Q Z L1-I D-I U1 TWINS' CLUB: Bow 3 M. Fobersky, L. Pobersky, L. Mclntee, M.McIntee, I-I.Mautner, B.Maut- ner, D. Farrell, I. Farrell, T. Monasee, C. Monasee. Bow 2-FI. Biederman, E. Biederman, A. Wipp- man, II. VVipprnan, L. Gawrych, V. Gawrych, T. Wolfson, B. Wolfson, M. Davis, I. Davis. Row le Fleta Duffield tTreas.J, Florence Duffield CV. P'res.J, Miss Whelan, L. Newman, B. Newman. In the TWINS CLUB there is no Comedy of Errors because each one knows that he has a better half. To find out whether or not his twin reacts the same way that he does, intelligence tests are given. In this way he becomes ac- quainted with his neighbor's twin, too. It's lucky that their sponsor, Miss Veronica Whelan, wears glasses because otherwise she might think she was seeing double. Yoo hoo! We're SOPHGMORE GIRLS! And this young lady in our midst is our sponsor, Miss Iulia Mooney, specializer in French, and a Freshie among Hyde Park teachers! What are we here for? To have fun! Pleasure? Yum yum. But we have a proper sense of civic duty. We instill in the breasts of fellow Parkers a desire to own pink-eared hoppers on Bunny-Tag Day. Good citizens already, we strive to make ourselves still better. UD ..i II1 CD. be Z Z ID CQ SOPI-IOMOBE' GIRLS: Bow 4- 'B.Rubin, E.Traub, L. Mesigal, L. Lieberman, M. Rosenthal, D. Westerfeld, M.Bowyer, S. Lewis, B. Nudelman, L. I-Iersh, P. Symon, B. Perlman, D. Cohen. Bow 3f M. Schwartzberg, L. Gawron, F. Distenfield, F. Fisher, B. Buchbinder, B. Solomon, G. Hirshman, E. Iess, A. Sabbath. Bow Z---R. Markus, I. Levinson, M. Newar, A. Elmer, C. Klauber, D. Knee, I. Cowen, S.Barancik, A. Poll, M. Keith. Bow l I.Marcus, R. Levinson, I. Kauffman fSec.l, C. Dorf- man KV. Presj, G. Roman iPres.J, B. L. Leviton CTreas.l, I. Kern, B. Lezak. Page 204 36695 '11 A3 Ay? 1 NM i?,ifs Yf Qffffqfj gf S515 stiff, QXOU 1 s 0f QP ff?-RR The! faci is that . . . Siitin' arounzl New DIWSQIVQ . . . Closvl New what In line Day is done Early daze- Homeward bound Prsseintinq the Colors Tripl12 Sale Condensed mL1SiC I ICE CREAM - CANDIES Hyde Park Ice cream shop C R E R S 6269 Harper Ave. For 21 Years to Paramount Sandwich Shop QUALITY FOOD HYDE 1553 E. 63 d st. T P A R K BOWLING - BILLIARDS -PCOLe 2 E r VISTA BOWLING ALLEY A L E N D E R S 824 East 47111 sr. RESTAURANTS 1376 E. sara sf. 6304-U6 Stony Island Ave. Patronize Advertisers lVIac:CORlVIAC DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Enroll Any Monday-Sessions All Year COMPLETE SECRETARIAL TRAINING Stenotype - Shorthand - Accounting Il7O EAST 63RD ST. HYDE PARK 2130 Page 208 Rivals Directrfess Beqorrcxhl EHCQYP Some class Climax 'The balcony scene? Don lose Explanations Deferuiiiicxtion Dura - AFFECTICDN FIRST A J. E. KIDWELL'S ' 826 E. 47th St. l 5 1 Q Q N I U . xx! if CORSAGES At a Sensible Price 1 S1.00 md Up Rosed by Betiy Carlson BEALQYALHYDEPARKER LEE'S CATERING Eat at the Aitchpe All Types of LUNCH ROOM CHINESE FOOD 4111 F1001 1204 E. 53rd sf. GOOD FOOD--f-LOW PRICES TO TAKE HQME THE HITCHING POST 5312113 AND KENWOOD Iohn Cuncrg's HOME MADE CANDY Hamburgemsch b Delicious Ice Cream eese ergers O 1 t and Caramels me e s 1552 E 57TH ST. l 1011 EAST 531213 STREEF I ' PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Pcxqe 210 OPEN SOUTHERN ALI- STYLE NIGHT BREAKFAST COURTEOUS SERVICE ln the of Beverly LUNCH SUPPER 5648 Harper Ave. TED'S CAMERA SHOP Compliments A. F. SHAW 6 CO. FILMS CAMERAS. INSURANCE PINS RINGS MEDALS WOQLWQR-1-H15 CHARLES WINSHIP 5-10 CENT STORE CO. Lunches Supplies Room 713 159 N. Staie 1550 E. 53rd SL ITTOSS I' BUSINESS C O L L E G E 'Y' The Business College with The Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH l GRADUATES EN Bulletin Free on Reques? l 'f' SCHOOL ROLLED H6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 Page 212 Getting underway Eird's-eye-View Buli's eye Shanty Town The heating plant Going up Heave-ho The annex, a reality The basement Lunch Iust starting Working up Looking thru Page --,, .gf 'E'Effj,? I f 'P A, t-ggi? J e K gqgfl-A -glgxx pf' I t, ii'g!g-.fixiiitigilv QXK 'X , mil M 5 N ii wi, fi X ' A v 7477- J i 'V 5 if-www , ,i if p K 4 in jkggxbl fgxr r A N D A 3 lAHN OLLIER AGAIN if -7 Va, Xin 9 vm, W M X ji 'XM llvllnl' X i Ni iifiiiiiiqj iii -' Q51 5 fi f if! V ' X X Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. 214 FERRON 6: KROEPLIN VIOLINS - VIOLAS - CELLOS 306 So. Wabash Ave. Tel. Wabash 5588 If Unexpected Company Arrives Call SAGinaw 2225 SANG LEE 2406 E. 75111 Si., Near Yates Ave. For Ready to Serve Meals Delivered ai Once Delicious Chop Suey or Chow Mein To Take Home METRUPULITAN Business bad? Well trained secretaries, typists, accountants, cornptorneirists are always in demand. A few months iraininq and a METRO- POLITAN DIPLOMA is: A SAFE INVESTMENT 1873 65th Year 1938 SWEATERS IERSEYS FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 6 MILLS 6343 H alste d Advance Regxstruhon Required Tl-IE BEST TRAINING AND PLACEMENT AT COMPLIMENTS METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE OF A south Side-304 W. em sl. Loop-37 S. Wabash Ave. SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. CLASS AND CLUB PINS AND RINGS DIAMONDS AND WATCHES OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Sales Office 27 E. Monroe Factory 1440 Cornelia Ave. Page 2l6 THE GANG Freshie Mixer intermission Ollie shines February qrclds Promenade Behind scenes On locker M9diiGiiOI1 Hopscotcii Freshie Froiic Congestion Pep rally Next number? P. T. A. Mes-tinq The students who made it possible tor you to read this book hope that you will patronize the advertisers. CLAY'S Iust Around the Corner Near 63rd Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES 6267 Harper Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF Newman 5. Fox Professional Space Sellers The Reason Why That MOLLCY MADE covers have been used on so many of the nation's lead- ing 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 1938 issue is the best evidence of an eminently satisfactory standard of quality and service throughout the years. THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT The S. K. Smith Company 2857 N. Western Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. H All-Purpose Hardware Store PARENTS: M. I.. Turnquist BE 6741 Stony Island TO THE HYDE PARK P, A thrill of a lifetime AN oReANiZATtoN is in Store for everyone on the FOR THE BETTERMENT WASHINGTON OF OUR SCHOOL TQUR IOIN NOW! V 5 SPRING VACATIONS if SEE L Miss Finley or Miss Leitch Page 218 4 l 0 l Couri martial Stagg Field Steppiri' high On high Two on a lark Souvenirs Sadly in arrears Pgnvfxr t ,A Ml- :. -.x las n X t ,t, I it A Vi . , ek 1 f .gsgkoi-..' 5 ' . , - . - 4 I , ,,., ,, , , , f - KX ! g y . I A, , 1 H if ' - jf- ,- r 4 1 , 1 Qi. I' S l auth! HW i ga 71 A l ll ll llllttt l wt. w it ' f tu 1 wt T ff zl 1 ' 1 ' ' Md' High entrance requirements, thorough, intensive OM! IA course of study, and personality development through M446 W WWW extra-curricular activities guarantee success. ' CO-EDUCATIONAL E E V Only tour-year high school graduates enrolled. ffl LD Q' G 1 74 505504 Q STEWART S780 79th and Hcrlsted Streets F 0 X Secre-I-arialfolgleqe WILFRED BEAUTY CULTURE TRAINING Day and Evening Classes UNDER THE DIRECTION OF IOHN MUELLER, Formerly Dean of the Chicago Hairdressing Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture Excellent Employment Opportunities Free Placement Service EASY TERMS Visit Wilfred Today! WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 9 W. Washington Street COOKS SANDWICHES 2 FAMOUS FOR 5 CENT SANDWICHES E Taste That Lingers When All Else ls Forgotten 2 6268 HARPER COR. STATE-STREET STATE 5861 I I Also New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Pfwcle Room for Glrls Newark, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh Page 220 l WWW' Nose io the grindstone Big Erocdccui Freshie Frclic Miss Kurrie's clcxss Ad libbinq Miss Abboit Ditto BSTWGGI1 hours Between iimes Siqnin' out AT GGSG Cuitinq SMART HYDE PARKERS C H DOSE FELTMAN-CURME SHOES Where you can always find the smartest footwear creations in your right size. Stop in at any FSC store and see for yourself their unusual quality and srnartness. Men's all one price, 34. Ladies' all one price, S380 FELTMAN 81: CURME 916 E. 63rd 6707 Stony Island 6359 S. Halsted C -2 LOOP STCRESe 134 N. State - 125 S. Dearborn hiea. College of mmerce ENTER ANY Monnmif .l ay0rNi ht S6110 1 Offering Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Comptometry Convenient New Location 6309 Yale Avenue Tel. Wentworth 0994 Page 222 ,pf ,,,, may PRESS ,fy .saga-s 43iLpfig,ga11:i! up 1' Silkscreen-work Double candid Busy? Moppiu' up The Ed AW . . First draft Section paqas Well? W mww fm A533 ESQ ai? W NLHNIDIEN IDIPJINWING CUC ' 507 JVCIDLLUWVIT JHEIFIFIEIPJCUDN ,WIPJEIUT n Cd+iIlf1fACEU,IlILlLIINUIIJ ', , qw Cfitpefjgngfgnnuuls ff '2 QQQSM 23323 sw ws KTQM WM? NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION DES MODNESJOWA -1937. EP BELL 0 F.L.KH.DOW HAH. ! 1-:Am ,I THE GANGS Au. HERE l Tom' I mor! LETS EAT ! Foe OVER ALL I DES MODNES SPEAKEQS ll? TABLE Pu DAGUERRE ST UDIG Photagmpher fif Official Photographer for the Aitchpe 218 So. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO i ' 47 I Q Q The Weekly Has Everything! rl ' ' '71 ' ' V V T X 'Cable of lfonwnfs Jilcslfy flflasses Effbleftcs lfzlcttvtftes Llzldvetflsemcn l ' T Q1 , i mil ff? K kgs All X 'BT' Q Vx A wig 3 fg 'XX fffv, P, S Nm 09.023 CQS crm .QW Qggggqlegq gfglmmn. '12 -U Seeking Success Through Service The Hyde Park Weekly P 425652 A- Q gg ff S v V W5 1 ' 120 Qflf SPN