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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1942 volume:

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WM QQOMM gf N- ,NPI liydyff! ,Fff'yJ 3 Nf'!Vi4D -gy 'Qi lo fyfybpw fi , A7 'AMS Mvfflwf kj pw? ,ggi Mfwwwfwy OWL, i w MQ ELM' f X THE AITCHPE 1942 A ff. ,rw-7 ffvwflf 1 fowl ' ff bw ,WL af4Hf??f'L WLQLL ja- HM !7Ar'0 ,fi ,X Ulf' 55,0-1 1,6 Toi EDIEEEET Dfw ,R WW ix , , il,-rd A SALES AND ADVERTISING MANAGER A . 'th ' DALE EINHORN ADVISQRS L me A MISS MARY L. LEITCH I MRS. GERTRUDE LEWIS-ART R N ,MN 3 sl! If U A . X W K I 1 ' x 51.1 ' W P W V , l N 41? N I 0 I W Q - X ., Q' wigs 1 nm.: U! L 13 ' F is w ' , 'I Q x X L 5.' ...S S S X wk IH hw 'Q , XX gm 'Ink 5 x h-X. RN 'Ili' llnx X, I g f I Ki'rou I.,ff1fH5x,.HT7ff!LqI?A6?JwlVW WIM ffwi 71 X40 eww Jim My AITCHPE 1 9 4 2 l, . w, MJ, IW 0599 79 J UQW-.0,I1,,J,,, x ' V I- 5 f WV W1 Di if Vw MQW I 1-.I .X ,. NYJ QQ? 5 , fp! af 1 fjjgfx 'X' Wm - j YQ!! ff The Yearbook of HYDE PARK HIGH S CHICAGO ILLINOIS CHO X bfo vo ,Q 1 '. .1 X 1' Qjfyv , Bind M ky. . rK, 9 ggy x X if . 'rELs'xX :ri 'tit it ' x i t A X X Q N 'Y X2 wiv .K T5 X K 'x . 'Q X xx THEME With the World in its present turmoil, when youth has little to look to except a future of hard Work, it views with greater respect than usual the Ameri- can lndian and his way of life. He was freedom personified. His Whole existence was the very essence of liberty. He loved the plains and the mountains and the rivers and forests. So that is where he spent his life. His responsibility was only to keep himself clothed and free from hunger. He worshipped God in a manner which gave him most comfort. Anyone who attempted to infringe on the lndian's God-given riahts as a free soul met With furious and just opposition. Our ances- tors were Well aware of this. Therefore We have chosen an lndian ,X theme for The Aitchpe '42 loecause X 9 ii iifhfffecfififfiiifi llhflfieffffffe ww to the code We thing is lriahtful. w M M, M9175 wwfifgirgliwwqaw til ggfeifigjgge . y X H ,v j O5 -A fiiiifli ee eyjfllfi M .,u99',Wf'g- ,X , J sf Juv 'Nfp' . xl my my y frfl r'3l.2,V'fc JJC'UueJ 'l5'0' UP' J u I I I f.I,.,, WAY' ,JI,VfS,fq 'JU , flfivpv ' A4,f, ,g 654, SAI, QW mf? A Zwf, JM5 II-, I JV! ' FI f KW' TABLEUOF CONTENTS 'T 0. Z5 If-1, OPEN G Q Q, T7 Kew IN SECTI N C., . ' ADMINISTRATION 7? Rl Q? . f CLASSES L HONOR SERVICE EYLUZXCEI . SPECIAL INTEREST fx 97 N Aga? .' ASPORTS ' RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS xi HYDE PARK BRANCH ? A EI cfm FAST I I, Q li Q,gi.fl:5RiEa -liO,Ai Iln ' I WH b f I MKWMWWW Q. cf :gt Efvbfimfwip WM WM wf,i ffp Nfj MY t Mn Memoriam KW M MRS. DQRIS ROSENBERG M MISS MARGARET STEVENSQN - 5 f XJ .im J .UI LJ i ,lbj !kfA7,- f,- rd.-.L i 134, 1 ,f ' y fe, 'A hi , I K f- 1,1 K I cr 5, H i -ff 454' JL,-I fr.4f.LJ'fJ '! !'9 'DJ rim WML K I ' ,- , t 0, i ff, fvwfjfe ' ' f f 7 ul ,gffiv-,4. - I- . VV 15- VY-ff J ,rf X r f 'jk x W ifn,-'vb ? iff' 'W 7 di 01 ,' - ,f . f f J i S. 7' r- W J JZMQZZZ, ffsfw. DEDICATION With its Indian theme, what can be more appropriate than to dedicate The Aitchpe '42 . . . To those stalwart braves oi the boys' ath- letic department who have iorouqht honor and tame to Hyde Park. To those stalwart braves who will bring honor and fame to our country. fi .ffifig M ttf sf tt tits? 5 3 filers 32 3 3 iii 5.4! iwyl fiffem, QDQZV -A wffffwgfy -Q-If , -5 , Mfp 7 ffff - 6-46M fy , . f . '1 l ln f , W b ,1 ' MJT- I 'I I fx' ' I v' 'P . - 'h . xx- MJ 2 . , f i i'f'k-G, if . ' 'firxeg 'N X 'k 'k k'k tx 'R -N Q e . , L ks i x I-f 'L--, Q-Sgt :i' it ' 4 Xi W x 5 X X ' , x -1, X . -.. 5- -N' 'rr.i:f ' Xe x. Q - -. F15 ' ' n- -, 7:f:::1l' g' ' Y , , 1 :-:5 X .Li X ' 'fx-., - -.f.7Nx . ' -e f gg --L - E ' pledge auegmnce to the flag of the Umtecfl States oPAmer1ca and to the Repubhc: for w 1Ck lt Stan S, one atlon 1T1d1V1S1bl Wlt mnerty aneljustme for au '77 1-' R JIQIH! A cw X A QQ , mae.. . 2. Eg- ff-' - X wzf '? '4'X f , - L' V 171 CCH K, . 1 h. . A N I - - I . Q , , h , . , as in -- e 7 . A 5' iii I ,ee . -. ' J gg fa if ,HL Q . 1 I - 1, -g i,, I . ,h,n 0- .I A 5 .I - ! E y , -5 vE' THQ- 2'-12161 I ' ::E':92 .'!g,:f'T7- 5-TTLL ' 'L .- I:-as 3' i AE, F, J- - . --- -Q -' - ,: ,-:AA I :..:1u:g1 I' r I 1 . L ' .- . - i-- ' 1 'I ' I I 1 - -v I ' 1 if ,.,, - ,,.. 'Q' ' ' 1751? llllll --. Q'- - fi 471. - Lx, 1--wr ' -..., ,, ' . 71 . 1: - 'N-- R- 2 T. .. r - 4' 'TF .,.., -. E , .. .0 -..f- ,g - .5 . - , :, fffl4 Wifi -525 ,,,- - .. e : V-at ff - A- I -'QElfEf!..f...fe'f ,a , ,: i3?:f:3'4l4:gu - -f ' ..- rtilixf-. ' 1 fer.. ' ':-1: ' -1- . -I ' . ' - --' -' -tl' ' , -1'--2-11 ' -Ya .- '-ff: ,.. - -5 ' l':,'f--I -4'1-I? ' 1- 1 , ?s3.W :- 73 .-f - v -- .' .' Llf :-: .'.2'.'.' ..-: - -4:4 v.5,y?:Lf-,': - T A H -, 'T. - 5 ,.. ..,,-,g-- 1 -- T ------1 'S 45121-1111? ,--gf...-f.--,. - -'I -- Ti?T-g:Tff??:',:.'f1'g. 7:1f.Lf1'C2l'- .- I-Z. , A.,4-.--.-,-.- ,.---- ..-..--1.11-----.b-...,. f f-. -.'. --. -,1.. -::f:. .- 1 ',f,,f.-1-f,.,,-V-51:15,., - - f, ----. -., L,.f-, k .1.. Page Ten STUART R O O M Hyde Park's parlor is the Agnes Stuart Social Room Where informality and comfort reign supreme. Strains of melodic music and rippling laughter often are heard coming from the innermost recesses of this delightful room. lt was dedicated to Miss Agnes Stuart, the former Dean of Girls and classical language teacher at Hyde Park. The furniture of this inviting room seems to welcome each and every visitor to its comfortable depths. From the time one enters and sinks into the soft blue rug to the mo- ment he reclines into the luxurious sofa or chairs, he is impressed by the room's love- liness. Occupying one corner is the baby grand piano, upon which stands a beautiful picture of Miss Agnes Stuart. Her face seems to lend to the room a part of its radiance, and everyone who enters is affected by its atmosphere of friendliness. One ot the rooms which the golden sun loves to visit in Hyde Park is the library. Through the tall, wide windows he sees the bent heads of many students, and shelves and shelves of books all neatly Waiting in their places until some student deigns to use them. However, the sun does not know that those books are kept neat only by the diligent ef- forts of Miss Van Hattem and her assistants. Courteously these Workers assist students and teachers alike in finding books, pam- phlets and references. Even strangers chanc- ing into the library instantly see the efficiency with which all tasks are accomplished. Their eyes are charmed by gay posters and pic- tures that turn the room into a pleasing place for study. ln such an atmosphere the great masters of literature reside, bringing to each genera- tion of Hyde Parkers the Wonders oi their Works. LIBRARY Page Eleven Page Twelve LUNCH RO O M Every day toward ll o'clock a tantalizing aroma Wends its way through our school, im- buing the students with thoughts for the inner man. Visions of tempting meals dance through their heads, and as soon as they are able they head to the spot from which the fragrance emanates. You have guessed it, they are off with a dash for the lunchroom. After selecting their rneals from the modern cafeteria aisles, they hasten to a table, and for about five minutes the silence is unbroken except for the munching and crunching of their little jaws. Although it is not publicly noisexd around the school, in the hearts of these lunchers is gratitude for the light and airy room, and for the unsung Workers who make possible the quantity and quality of the delicious food served daily in the lunchroom. YON ADMINISTRATION M xx Page Fourteen FACULTY Meet the Hyde Park High School faculty! They are the pedagogues who are to be praised for the fine scholastic showing of Hyde Park students. lt is through their hard and tedious work that Hyde Parkers are able to master the numerous subjects. Hyde Parkers know that their instructors are worthy of all praise for excellent educational work. Many teachers are not satisfied with only instructing their regular classes but take on the added task of sponsoring honor classes. Through these classes students desiring to do advanced study in a subject receive the oppor- tunity. The Aitchpe publications, entertainment groups, and clubs all find willing and able co- operation from the faculty. The energy, time, and effort spent by the teachers in making these extra-curricular groups successful is valued by all the students. Many readers will receive the impression that these instructors are a bunch of absent-minded stuffed shirts. That opinion is entirely wrong. One can determine the stuffiness of our instruc- tors by their performances in the annual Fac- ulty l:'unnies, where the teachers go to town for a fun filled hour of entertainment to raise money for the Soap and Towel Fund. And be- lieve it or not, those pedagogues are good entertainers! The teachers always remain friends with their students, even after graduation. Proud in- deed are the teachers of their students! And equally proud are the students of their teacher friends. OUR PRINCIPAL MR.1osEPH F. GONNELLY Have you ever been in a city, town, hamlet, or village which did not boast at least one Hoosier? Does lndiana rear her young 'uns only to have them flee from her confines? This l am sure must be the case because here at Hyde Park we have rnany runaway Hoosiers, chief of whom is Mr. loseph F. Gonnelly. Mr. Gonnelly, as all you brilliant Hyde Parkers know, is our distin- guished principal. From his sanctuary in the North Office he gives the orders which make the wheels of Hyde Park go 'round. Day in and day out, year after year, for eight long years he has guided the destiny of Hyde Park. He has seen students, good, bad and indifferent, come and go. He has learned some facts of their lives, but does the average Hyde Parker know anything about his principal? Nol Little do they know that while yet a young pedagogue he left his native state, bent on conquering the world of teaching. Yes, it is amazing what little knowledge students have about the man who shapes their school ca- reers. But, it they do not know any- thing of his personal history, they are proud of the excellent record he has made here. Page Flfteew ' ,assi Cf- I ' ' Mr. Specht, Ass't Principal. Standing Mrs. Edgar, Mr. McGuaneg Miss Robb: Mr. Rohrke. Seated Miss Whelan, Miss Vilalkerg Mrs. Priddyp Miss Messelheiser. GRADE ADVISORS This year something new has been added to Hyde Park. It is an addition to the Hyde Park faculty, in the person ot Mr. john Specht, our assistant principal. Mr. Specht is a hometown boy, being born here bl-r-r years ago. While yet a young'un he determined to become a learned pedagogue. So, with a right good will he buckled down to the arduous task and today we, here at Hyde Park behold the fruits ot his labor . . . and are they good! Two other high schools can claim the distinction ot housing Mr. Specht: Morgan Park, his tirst love, and Til- den Tech, his second. But all Hyde Parkers are hoping that this school will be his last romance. e Srvteen Now to the matter of grade ad- visors-let's see-Mrs. Grace Edgar and Miss Harriet Messelheiser ad- monish 4A's regarding conduct and programs. The happy-go-lucky Sophs bring their grade problems to Mrs. Sara Priddy and Miss Veronica Whelan while the palpitating ireshies have Miss Mary Robb and Mr. Lloyd Rohrke as counselors. With such wise heads to advise the students oi Hyde Park High, it is amazing that anyone ever is bad. So, with even-handed justice these judges carefully weigh the evidence. When everything is judged the exception- ally unruly child is marched to Mr. Gonnelly. MR. LESTER A. BENSEMA, B.S.: Physics. Extra-curricular: Radio Club. MRS. FLORENCE BERGSTRAND, Ph.B.: Latin. Extra-curricular: Classical Club. MISS RUBETTA W. BIGGS, A.B., A.M.: English. Extra-curricular: Senior Girls, Senior English Hon- or. MRS. RUTH C. W. BRANDEN- BURG, Ph.B.: Art, Advanced Art, SGT. WILL I. BREWER: Technical Sergeant, R.O.T.C. MR. BERNARD W. BROEK, Ph.B.: 0,3 My U. S. I-Iistory, Commigcial Lary' W T1 ff-'f !J,,, S. L . BROWN, Ph.B., B. chines. MISS ELIZA TI-I E. BUCHANAN. A.B.: English. MR. GLENN L. BUTE, B.S.: Chem- istry. Extra-curricular: Sound Movies. Page Eighteen FACULTY 1942 MISS ANNA ANDERSON, B.A. M.A.: Mathematics. MISS ROSALIE BARNARD, Ph.B. Medieval and Modern I-Iistory. MRS. IA YN E BAUMGARDNER B.S.: Zoology. Extra-curricular Conservation Club. MISS MARGUERITE H. BYRNE Ph.B., Ed.M.: English. Extra-cur ricular: Pens. MR. EDMUND F. CAMERON, BS. Self-Appraisal, Careers, Book keeping, Extra-curricular: Box Ot tice. MR. SIDNEY CASNER, A.B., LL.B. American Social Problems, Sur- vey Mathematics. QWWWW 'Am WS -wx 4 A 1'- - MISS PLORA A. CHURCHILL, Ph.B.: Music, MISS KATHLEEN E. CLAWSON, Ph.B.: English. MRS. ALLICIA CODY, Ph.B., M.A.: Foods and Clothing. Extra- curricular: Girls' Handicraft Club. MISS MARCELLA M. CONLEY, A.B.: Spanish. Extra-curricular: Pan American League. MISS MABEL E. CURTISS, B.A.: Latin. MRS. ALICE R. DANIELS, B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Extra- curricular: Life Saving, Swim- ming, Bowling, Cheerleaders. MR. ROBERT R. DARLING, Ph.B., LL.B.: English. Extra-curricular: Administration Aide. MISS LOUIE DEUPREE, AB., A.M.: English. MRS. ELIZABETH Z. DROPKIN, B.S.: Botany. Page Nineteen MISS KATI-IARIN M. FINLEY: Master ot Music Education: Or- chestra, Music Appreciation. Ex- tra-curricular: Swing Band Spon- sor. MR. GLENN M. FISHER, B.S. in Ecl.: Vocational Counselor. Extra- curricular: Attendance Office. MISS LEE E. FOGELSON, S.B.: Phonography. MISS CHRISTINE K. FUCHS, SB., S.M.: Botany. Extracurricular: Garden Club, MISS HELEN R. GALLAGHER, Ph.B., M.Ed.: English. Extra-cur- ricular: Weekly. MISS DOROTHY F. GARDINER, B.S. in Education: Physical Educa- tion. Extra-curricular: Afternoon Dances. MR. DENNIS GORDON, AB.. M.B.A.: Sale-srnanship, Elementary Business Training. MISS LEAI-I GRAVES, Ph.B.: Shorthand, Typing. MISS GRACE E. GULLER, Bach- elor of Music, Master of Music: Music. Extra-curricular: Girls' Chorus. Page Twenty MRS. GRACE H. EDGAR, B.A. U. S. History. CAPTAIN IOSEPH W. FAGAN Innes Band, Liberati Band: Band Music. MR. A. B. FIEDLER, B.A.: Chem istry. MR. GENE HACKETT, B.S.: Gen- eral Science. MISS EDITH F. HARDY, A.B.. Public Speaking, Drarnatics, Eng- lish. MISS NANCY HARSHMAN, BS' Spanish. D! I MR. ELLIOTT E. HASAN, B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health. Extra-curricular: Coach, Aitchpe Tribe. MRS. MARGARET I. HAWKES, A.B., A.M.: Botany. MRS. SAIDA B. HAYDEN: Physi- cal Education. MISS ELEANOR HAYES, Ph.B.: U. S. History. Extra-curricular: Iunior Girls' Club. MISS ISABEL A. HAZLETT, Ph.B., M.A.: U. S. History, MISS EVA B. HENSON, B.S., M.S.: Mathematics. Extracurricu- lar: Senior Girls. MISS LYLE A. HIGHLEY, B.S.: Clothing. MR. WALTER I. HIPPLE, A.B.: U. S. History, Civics. Extra-Currie ular: Forum, History Honor. MISS MARY E. HOWARD, BS., Master of Ed.: General Science. Extra - curricular: Administrative Aide. Page Twenty-One . MRS. ROSE K. IOYCE, Ph.E.. M.A.: Latin American History, Medieval History. MR. GEORGE I. KASPER, B.A.: Woodshop. Extra-curricular: Handicraft Club. MRS. LOUISE L. KIRBY, A.B.: English. MRS. IESSIE O. KOMAR, B.S.: Chemistry. Extra-curricular: Girls' Chemistry Club. MISS HELEN KRIEVVITZ, Ph.B.: Home Economics, Foods, Home Management. MR. EDMUND I. KUBIK, B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts Laboratory. MISS VIOLA KUEI-IN, B.S.: Geog- raphy. Extra-curricular: Senior Sponsor Adviser. MISS M. I. KURRIE: A.B., A.M.: History. Extra-curricular: Admin- istrative Aide. MISS LAURA M. LAWLER, Ph.I3.: English. Page Twenty-Two YQRQQQV fvvf' i if-925 ' MR. O. W. HOWELL, B.S., M.S.: Bookkeeping. Extra-curricular: Bookroom. MRS. KATHERINE S. JENSEN, M.A.: French, English. Extra-cur- ricular: Adviser of Senior Class Activities. MISS IESSIE B. IOHNSON, B,Ed.: Elementary Business Training, Commercial Geography. 5 gfu.,-f-f..f-J,. ' ' 'V 1'fx MR. ROBERT H, LEAVELL, A.B. Civics. Extracurricular: Co-spon sor of Forum. MR. 'WILLIAM LECHTENBERG A. E., M.A.: History. MRS. IOSEPHINE LEE, B. of Mu sic, Master of Music: Music. Ex- tra-curricular: A Cappella Choir. xuwrrs IN MISS LENORE LEINS, Ph.B., P'h.M.: General History. MISS MARY L. LEITCH, AB., B.S. in Education: Salesmanship. Extra-curricular: Aitchpe Ad- viser. MRS. GERTRUDE C. LEWIS: Uni- versity of Chicago, Art Institute: Art. MRS. HILDUR W. LUNDQUIST, S.B., M.A.: Mathematics. Extra- curricular: Iunior Mathematics Honor. MRS. ANN M. MCCAHEY, Ph.B., M.E.: Stenography, Typing, Ma- chine Calculating. MRS. IOSEPHINE MCDONNELL, A.B., M.A.: English. MR. FRANCIS X. MCGUANE, Ph.B., M.A.: U. S. History. Extra- curricular: Administrative Service. MISS RUTH E. MCGURK, B.S.. M.A.: Physical Education. MISS H. M. MESSELHEISER, Ph.B., A.M.: Spanish. Extra-curricular: Spanish Honor Club. Page Twenty-Th ree MR. IOSEPI-I A. NYBERG, B.S. IVI.S.: Mathematics. MISS CORDELIA B. OLMSTED, B.A.: Shorthand, Typing. MR. GEORGE W. OPITZ, A.B. Mathematics. MR. MAURICE E. OTTOSEN, A.B. ID.: Mathematics. Extra-curricu lar: Sponsor of Chess and Check er Clulo. MISS MYRA A. PAINE, A.B. A.M.: English. MISS GRACE E. PEEBLES, BA. M.A.: Zoology. Extra-curricular: Astronomy Club. MR. I. MARSHALL PEER, BS.: Physics. MRS. MABELLE T. PERI-IAM Physical Education. Extra-curric ularz G.A.A. MRS. HELEN PLANER, Ph.B.: Eng- lish. Page Twenty'Four 1 MISS ELLA E. MIX, Ph.B,: Latin English. MISS M. ELEANOR MOCRE Ph.B.: Mathematics. MISS MALVINA NIEDERMAN Ph.B.: Economics, Bookkeeping. MRS. SARA L. PRIDDY: English. Extra-curricular: Girls' Adviser. MRS. HULDA W. RANDALL, B.A.: English. Extra-curricular: Sponsor of Freshman Discussion Club. MRS. ROSEMARY I. RASMUS- SEN, Bachelor of Art Education: Art. MRS. ELIZABETH I. RIVERS, B.A., M.A.: German, English. MIS'S MARY E. ROBB, S.B.: His- tory. MR. LLOYD E. ROHRKE, Ph.B., M.A.: Physical Education. Extra- curricular: Track coach. MRS. ELEANOR N. ROSS, A.B.: Spanish. MISS MARY ROTH, A.B.: English. MISS CLARA RUBOVITS, Ph.B.: English. Extra-curricular: Civic Award Committee-Publicity. MR. ERNST SCHMIDHOFER, B.Ph.E.: Physical Education. Extra- curricular: Clinic, Safety Coordi- nator. MR. HENRY H. SCI-IULTZ, Ph.B., LD.: Physical Education. Extra- curricular: Baseball, Basketball Coach. MISS RUTH SCHURZ: Stenogra- phy, Typinq- Page Twenty-Five MR. RALPH S. SCOTT, B.S. in C.E.: Master of Arts: Mathema- tics, General Science. Extra-cur- ricular: Fencing team. MR. CLAUDE P. SHIDELER, A.B.: Zoology. Extra-curricular: Zoology Honor, Zoology Club. MISS BEULAH I. SHOESMITH, B.S.: Mathematics. Extracurricu- lar: Sigma Epsilon. MISS KATHERINE M. SLAUGHT Ph.B.: French. Extra-curricular French Club, Bookroom. MRS. ANNE P. SMITH, Ph.B. Foods, Clothing. MRS. HELEN F. SMITH, B.S. Physical Education. Extra-curricu- lar: Bowling. MRS. MYRTLE A. SMITH, A.B. Mathematics. MISS RUTH STOKE, P'h.B.: Civics Extra-curricular: Student Govern ment. MISS MARGARET E. STURGEON A.B., M.A.: English. MR. I. E. TEDER, Ph.B., M.A.: General Science. MR. GEORGE L. TUCKER, B.S. in Architecture: Mechanical, Ma- chine Drawin . Extra-curricular: Q Silent visual education. MISS ALICE VAN HATTEM, A.B. B.S in L.S.: Librarian. Extracur- ricular: Dewey Library Club. Page Twenty-Six s I l MISS MARGARET-ANNE WALK- ER, Ph.B.: French. Extra-curricu- lar: lr. Grade Adviser. MR. GEORGE R. WEST, B.S. in Physical Education: Physical Ed- ucation. MISS VERONICA WHELAN, B.S.: Bachelor of Music: Vocal Music. Extra-curricular: Male Chorus. MR. FRANK K. WILLIAMSON, A.B.: Bookkeeping. Extracurricu- lar: Sponsor of lockers and moni- tors. MR. CLAYTON ZEHNER, B.P.E., M.S.E.: U..S. History, Economics, General Science. Extra-curricular: Weekly Circ. Mgr. MISS BEULAH CI-IAMBERLAIN, Ph.B.: Diploma-Art Institute. Art. MRS. MARY L. GRONERT, B.A., M.A. English. Extra-curricular: Clean-up Committee. MISS ETHEL L. KIRBY, B.A.: Latin, English. MISS NELL W. REESER, Ph.B.: English. MISS CATHERINE BOND, Ph.B.. M.A.: Spanish, French. MISS LUCY BUCKLEY, Ph.B.: Ad- justment Teacher. MRS. ALMA M. DAVIS, B.S.: Bookkeeping. MRS. ISOLINA FLORES MISS LAUREL GILLLOGLY Retired Teachers MISS RACHEL HUGHES MISS ANN BUCKLEY MISS HELENE CRANBY TEACHERS NOT PICTURED MISS SADIE G. FRIEDLANDER, B.S.: Geography. Extra-curricular: Civic Award. Committee, Chair- man. MISS MARY FRYE, B.S.: Zoology. Extra-curricular: Sophomore Girls. MISS HELEN S. GILBERT: Art. 2 Art Institute Diplomas-5 years Color, Stage-Craft-Rudolph Scha- effer Iewelry, Crafts-Douglas Donaldson. MRS. ANNA B. IEWELL: A.B., B.S. in Ed. English. MRS. LOUISE W. LOESER, Ph.B., M.A. Phonography. Teachers on Sabbatical Leave MISS MARY HINKLEY MISS CLARA KARLS Trcxnsierred Teachers MISS ANITA MEINDERS MR. MEREL MEYER Office Force MISS GENEVIEVE CUMINGS MISS MARGARET GRISWOLD MRS. M.A. ANITA D. MALOY, A.B., Spanish. Extra-curricular: PanAmerican League. MISS E. ANITA MEINDERS, Ph. B., M.A. French, English. Extra- curricular: Booster Club. MR. S. E. NAPIERALSKI, B.S.: Mechanical Drawing. MISS MARGARET M. O'CON- NOR, Ph.B.: History. MISS MARIE UPTON, B.Ph., M. Ed.: English. Extra-curricular: Civic Awards. ' MISS MARY E. ZURAWSKI, Ph.B.' History. MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS IEANETTE NICHOLS GOLDIE TANENBAUM Psychologist ROSALIE WALTZ DORA SWEENEY EVELYN WENIG Page Twenty-Seven JUNE SENICJRS Page Thirty Ev Y 6 This lune, through the portals of high schools all over our land, marches a mighty army of girls and boys ready to take their place as citi- zens of the world. America's future depends, in part, on them. Right now many of the youths of the mighty band are enlisting in the armed forces, eager and ready to shoulder the task which the previous generation left unfinished. With so much depending on them, it is essen- tial that they be properly prepared to support their heavy burden. This training, for the main part, is the responsibility of the countless high schools of our nation. Whether they have done a good job, only time will tell. One of these high schools is Hyde Park, which has been graduating students for more than fifty years. Not a few of this tremendous family have become persons of note in the world. With such a proud history behind our school, there is little doubt as to the probable caliber of the graduating seniors of lune, l942. Already some of their number have received special recognition of their Worth from various universities and colleges, by way of scholar- ships. So . . . Go! Class of '42, with courageous hearts into a World torn once again with strife. Go! for it is up to you and your thousands of brothers and sisters scattered over the United States, to right the havoc Wrought by the greed of a few ruthless dictators. Pfesidem. DUNNY WOOD HARVEY ROSE, Vice-President Secretary, ELAINE COHN CLASS OFFICERS TUNE 1942 NORMAN KRAMER, Treasurer HARRIET TETER, Commissioner COMMITTEES-IUNE, 1942 PROM SONG AND MOTTO DIPLOMA AND RIBBON Sponsor .........,...... Mrs. Iensen Sponsor ,.....,........... Miss Roth Sponsor ............... Miss Graves Chairman ........... Donald Shields Chairman ............ David laclwin Chairman .............. George Toft Mel Belson Sherman Kaplan Roger Gllnlfh loan Pleischman Stuart Shaffer Carolyn Seiden Mary Lu McC'une Morden Steinberg Pauline Snipes Ruth Mary Pederson Dorothy Warshaw Gloria Woolf SENIOR VARIETIES GIFT PRGGRAM Sponsor .....,,......... Miss Upton SPOHSOF --------------- MiSS Lawler S Onsor M. C . Chairman .........,..... Stan Shier Chairmcml ........... Alun Freeman Clfmrmah E msd Humss lanice Brogue Virginia Burns Dough ' ' Wm Gyes Hgfvgfd Ellmgn Florence Pearce Ideu LY Owfngn Calvin Gaynes Henry Rosenwald Nan Ogins em Patricia Stone BGHY Whelan CY O ertson Richard Walker Leon Strauss 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS CAP AND Sponsor ................. Mrs. Davis DAY Sponsor ...,........ Mr. Lechtenberg Cl'1GifmU1'1 ---'.---------- lOG1'1 Kahn SPOQSOY ---------------- MT- Tucker Chairman ..,,........ Eva Polachek Beverly Branch Chmfmafl ---------- MGTUYFI WGlker Bob Brown Kenneth Kelly Virginia Barnes Elaine Kaplan David Meltzef Carl PefefSO1'1 Shirley Lang Burton Mendelson HC11'O1Cl Tefer Lucile pace AND lames Wharton PRlNTlNG PBOCESSIONAL RING AND PIN Sponsor ............. Mrs. McCahey Sponsor .,........... Miss Zurawski Sponsor .......,..,..,... Miss Roth Chairman ......... Lawrence Mertes Chairman ............ George Hilton Chairman ............. Ruth Hannah Virginia Alfredson Carol Dragstedt Phoebe Hopkins Elizabeth Cline Ruth Kline Violet Packard Dorothy-lane Kernchen Marjorie Tullis Melvin Perlman Duncan McCune Phil Reinertsen Charles Schram Page Thirty-One oe Third-, 'Two NAHAMI ABBELL S.E.: lr. Girls: G.A.A.: lr. Latin Club: French Club: Weekly Copy Ed. '40, '4l. RICHARD DODGE ABELSON S.E.: Pythagoreans: Chemistry I-lr.: Euclideans: Physics Hr.: 4B Comm.: Baseball: Boosters: Forum. BERTHA E. ABRAMS G.A.A.: Library. ROSLYN ADAMS Sr. Girls: A Cappella. HOWARD IAY ADOLPI-I Boosters: Weekly: Pan American Club: Forum: Basketball: Mixed Chorus: A Cappella. DONNA ALEXA G.A.A.: Sr. Girls: Chemistry Club. VIRGINIA ALFREDSON French Club: lr., Sr. Girls. MILDRED ANN ALLEN Girls' Chorus: Ir. Girls: Pan American Club. RAY MICHAEL ALLEN Varsity Football, Track, Swim- ming: Aitchpe Tribe: Camera Club: Intramural Wrestling and Basketball. PATRICIA LOUISE ALSIP EDWARD ANGRIST S.E.: Pan American Club: Chem- istry I-Ir. WILMA I. ARENDS Sr. Girls. HILDRETH CAROLYN ASHFORD CARROLL ATWATER S.E.: Sr. Girls: Sr. Eng. Hr.: Pens, Ed.-in-Chief '41, '42: French Club: Zoology Club: Fencing: A Cappella: Aitchpe '4l. BEVERLY ANN BAIN Boosters: Aitchpe '42: G.A.A.: lr., Sr. Girls: Fencing. ALDONA EARDY G.A.A.: B:tany Honor: Forum: Conservation Club. MARIE BARKER Latin Club. SHIRLEY P. BARNES S.E.: Ir. English Hr.: Stud. Gov't, VIRGINIA A. BARNES G.A.A.: Ir., Sr. Girls: Swimming. MARIE BARRY Band: G.A.A.: Pan American. DICK BAUER Intei-mural Baseball and Basket- ball. DELMA MAE BEAUCHAMP S.E.: French Club: Fencing: A Cappella: G.A.A.: Sr. Girls. HENRY BECKER S.E.: Boosters: Forum: Drama Club: Vox Pop: Zoology Club, Vice-Pres.: Zoology Hr. GRAYCE ANN BELL French Club: Bridle and Boot Club: Ir., Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: Cheerleading: A Cappella. MELVIN B. BELSON A Cappella, Pres.: Intramural Basketball: Track: Swimming. EI..I BENDER Basketball. JACK BENDER Basketball. MARGARET BENIAMIN MURIEL M. BENIAMIN S.E.: Zoology Club: Blue Mask: Soph., Ir. Girls: French Club: Forum. LAWRENCE IAY BERNGARD S.E.: Intramural Basketball: Photography Club: Spanish Hr. ELOISE M. BERRY Sr. Girls: Latin Club: G.A.A. IEANETTE E. BETZ Sr. Girls: Girls' Chorus: Dewey Library Club. REBECCA LOUISE BIRCH G.A.A.: Girls' Chorus. BETTY IEAN BLIZZARD G.A.A.: Bridle and Boot Club: Garden Club. BERNARD BLOCK S.E.: Spanish Hr.: History Hr.: Boosters: Basketball: Baseball: Chemistry Hr.: Pan American Club. MERVIN BLOCK S.E.: Forum: Weekly: Classical Club: Physics Hr.: Zoology I-Ir.: 3B Class Sec'y: Latin Hr.: Bas- ketball Mgr.: Baseball. BETTE GENE BOAS S.E.: Sr. Sponsor: Soph., Ir. Girls: Bridle and Boot: French Club: Garden Club. LOIS BODDEN G.A,A. LOIS BOERGER CLARAMAY BOLTON Pan American Club: Ir., Sr. Girls. CHARLOTTE BOND A Cappella: Office Help: G.A.A. DOROTHY BOWMAN S.E.: Sec'y, Weekly: Stud. Gov'tJ Ir., Sr. Eng. Hr., Pres., Treas.: Euclideans: Ioumalisrn: Forum: French Club. ALICE A. BOYTE BEVERLY BRANCH S.E.: Aitchpe '41, '42, Faculty Editor: Ir., Sr. Girls: Sr. English Hr.: French Club: German Club. RUTHIE I. BRANDWEIN Ir. Girls: Girls' Chorus. ERNIE BRANT Varsity Basketball: Football: Track: Baseball: Intramural Bas- ketball, Baseball: Magicians' Club: Sr. Orchestra. RALPH EDWARD BRENNAN Sr. Band: Track: R.O.T.C. IACK BRESLIN PI-IYLLIS JEAN BRIGGS G.A.L.: Sr. Girls: Ir. English Hr. IANICE BARBARA BROGUE S.E.: Weekly: Pens: Art Editor: Fencing: Zoology Club: Forum: Latin Club. IEROME I. BRONSTEIN Forum: Zoology Club: Boosters: Box Office. ADRIENNE BARBARA BROWN S.E.: Boosters: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: French Club. BOB CLAYTON BROWN Forum: Classical Club: Blue Mask Club: A Cappella: Male Chorus: Zoology Club: Treas.: Bridge Club: Discussion Club. HAROLD N. BROWN Aitchpe Photography Editor: Classical Club. ROSEMARY BROWN G.A.A.: Sr. Girls: Chemistry Club: Library Work. SALLY MAE BROWN Girls' C h o ru s:. Office Ass't: Hockey. SONYA BROWN Sr. Girls: Chemistry Club. BOB EDWARD BRUNELL Swimming Team. BETTE BUCHANNAN G.A.A.: A Cappella: Boosters: French Club: Forum: Blue Mask: Poster Club: Freshman Dra- matics. HAROLD WM. BUCKENDAHL Track: Varsity Football: German Club. , BILL BUFORD IASON ALBERT BULL Sr. Band: Chemistry Hr.: Sound Operator. IUNE ELEANOR BUNNIN Girls' Chorus. IUANITA ELAINE BURLESON Ir., Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: Botany Club: A Cappella. Page Thirty-Th ree Qwe- E-M I . Page Thirty'Fcur IOAN MARGUERITE BURNS Ir., Sr. Orchestra Sec'y. VIRGINIA H. BURNS S.E.: G.A.A.: Latin Hr.: Sr. Girls: Bridge Club: Bridle and Boot, Pres. and Vice-Pres.: Aitchpe '42: Classical Club. CAROLYN FELICE BUSER G.A.A.: Sr. Girls. ROLLAND BOB CALDWELL Band. FLORENCE MAY CALIENDO G.A.A.: Boosters: A Cappella: Zoology Club: Pep Club: Cheer- leading, Co-Captain. IEANNE CAPLAN G.A.A.: Girls' Chorus: Girls' Chemistry Club. FRED THOMAS CARRELL Sr, Orchestra. MIGNON CHAPPELL S.E.: A Cappella: G.A.A.: Sr. Girls: Zoology Club: Spanish Club: Music Comm't. GERTRUDE ANN CHERCO ELAINE DOROTHY CHON S.E.: French Club: IA Comm.: Soph. Girls: Stud. Gov't: 4B, 4A Sec'y. ALAN ROBERT CITRON IACK CALER CLARK Aitchpe Tribe: Bridle and Boot Club: Classical Club: Varsity Football: Band: Swimming: In- tramural Basketball: Wrestling. ELIZABETH VERNETTA CLINE Girls' Chorus. BILLY M. COHN Soccer: Intramural Basketball. JAMES EDWARD COLEMAN SE.: Pan American Club: Band: Forum: Weekly, Co.-Ed. in Chief. MARGUERITE C. COLLINS GORDON MARSHALL CONE Pan American Club: Intramural Basketball: A Cappella: Swim- ming: Football. IRENE M. CONNOR S.E.: G.A.A.: G.A.L. IOHN NEESON CONNOR Boosters: Intramural Basketball. ROSLYN ELAINE CONSTANTINE S.E.: G.A.A.: Soph., Ir.. Sr. Girls? French Club: Blue Mask: Zool- ogy Club: Consumers' Club: Soph. Discussion Club. IAMES PAUL COOPER S.E.: Pan American Club: Eu- clideans: Pythaqoreans. SHIRLEY IUANITA CORLEY Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: A Cappella: Forum: Pan American Club. ZELLA LOU CORPENY G.A.A.: Ir. Girls, Treas.: Sr. Girls: Pan American Club. GRADELYN SCHUBERT COX ALAN S. CRANE Aitchpe Tribe: Forum: Football Mgr.: Golf Team. KENNETH M. CUMMINGS FRANCES DAITCH S.E.: G.A.A.: Bridle and Boot: Sr. Girls: French Club. CORINNE S. DAVIS Ir., Sr. Girls: Chemistry Club: Forum: Boosters: A Cappella. IOAN AGNES DE DIEMAR G.A.A.: Boosters: French Club: Forum: Chemistry Club. RONYA DEE G.A.A.: Zoology Club: Forum: A Cappella: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: French Club: SE. LEO S. DELAVERIS Boosfers. VINCENT EDWARD DEL ROSSO Swimming Team Mgr. '42: Ger- man Club: Stage Force: A Cap- pella: Intramural Basketball. IEANNE H. DENNETT G.A.A.: Ir. Orchestra. RICHARD IORDAN DEUTSCH Classical Club: Aitchpe Tribe: Golf. GLORIA MAE DICKEY S.E.: G.A.A.: Soph. Girls. BILL DORF Booster: Intramural Basketball and Baseball: Chess and Check- er Club. - CAROL DRAGSTEDT Pens: Sr. Girls. MARY LOUISE DRENCKPOHL S.E.: Classical Club: Senior Girls. MILDRED ANN DUBIN ROCHELLE ERMA DUBOVY S.E.: G.A.A.: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Forum: Classical Club: C.T.C.: Ir. Aristoi: Journalism. MARGARET ANN DURBIN Sr. Sponsor: Latin Hr.: Sr. Girls: Girl Reserves. CLARA EASTON S.E.: Sr. Sponsor: Girls' Chemis- try Club. IRMA MAE EASTWOOD NAOMI RUTH ECKLAND Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: Latin Club. ROBERT EHRLICH Aitchpe '42: Euclideans: Pho- tography Club, Vice-Pres.: Track Swimming, and Chess Teams. DALE BUD EINHORN Aitchpe '40, '41, '42, Bus. Mgr. Vox Pop: Soph. Discussion Club, Pres., Vice-Pres.: Zoology Club Forum: Blue Mask. LUCILLE EINHORN S.E.: Sr. Sponsor: Fencing: G.A.A.: German Club: Sr. Girls. BERNARD EISENSTEIN S.E.: Varsity Football: Aitchpe Tribe: A Cappella: Intramural Basketball and Baseball: Forum. ARTHUR ROBERT EITZEN, IR. HARVARD ELLMAN Blue Mask, Vice-Pres.: Pens: Radio Workshop. DOROTHY EVELYN EMSTROM DONALD ARTHUR ENGEL Bridle and Boot Club: Swimming Team. SUZANNE KAY ENGH Aitchpe '42: Sr. Girls: G.A.A. BETTE EPSTEIN PAUL ALBERT ERLEY HOWARD l. ETTINGER MARIETTE F. EXSTEIN Girls' Chorus: Classical Club' G.A.A. 1 LILA FALK G.A.A.: Girls' Chorus. EMANUEL FEIGIN S.E.: Ir., Sr. English Honor: Forum: History Honor: Pens. IULIAN FEIN S.E.: Classical Club: Weekly. ALAN MERRILL FINDER Varsity Football. TERESA ANN FISCHEL S.E.: Boosters: Forum: G.A.A.: Soph., Ir. Girls. IOAN FLEISCHMAN S.E.: Ir,, Sr. English Hr.: A Cap- pella: Sr. Girls: Forum: French glub, Vice-Pres. '40, 41: History r. ELIAS THOMAS FLESSOR S.E.: Intram u ral Basketball: Baseball. Page Thirty-Five IEAN FLETCHER MARIORIE KATHLEEN FLOOD S.E.: Sr. Sponsor. MELBERN FOPST ODETTE MAE FORWARD S.E.: Sr. Sponsor. NATHAN GERALD FOX Forum: Boosters: Varsity Soccer Team: Intramural Basketball: Aitchpe Tribe. THEODORE FOX Pan American Club: ZA Pres.: Forum: Goll Team, 40, 41, Capt. 42: Aitchpe Tribe: Zooloqy Club: Varsity Football. ROBERT M. FRANKLIN Football: Track: Aitchpo Tribe. ANITA INEZ FRANZ French Club: Bridle and Boot Club: Soph, Ir., Sr. Girls: G.A.A. PHILLIP MARTIN FREEDMAN Varsity Basketball: Chemistry Club: Track: Aitchpe Tribe: In- tramural Basketball. ALAN FREEMAN S.E.: Classical Club: Forum: Aitchpe 42: Pythaqoreans: Zool- oqy Club: Intramural Basketball. SEYMOUR FRUMKIN S.E.: Pythaqoreans: Physic HY.: Botany I-Ir.: Ir. English Hr.: Eu- clideans. HELEN FUNG S.E.: Sr. Girls. THERESA GAMBER G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: Library Asst. NAOMI GARFINKEL Soph,, Ir., Sr. Girls: Forum Bowl- inq: Girls' Chorus: G.A.A.: Boosters. MARGARET IEAN GASSER S.E.: Stud. Gov't, Sec'y: Latin Club: Weekly. LAWRENCE GILBERT Cness and Checker Club: Intra- mural Baseball: French Club: Boosters. Pade Thirty-Six IOHN IAMES GILL Track and Fencing Teams. ROGER GILRUTH Intramural, Varsity Basketball: Sr. Band: Blue Mask: Bridle and Boot Club. SEYMOUR GITLITZ Aitchpe '42: Pan American Club. HERBERT GIVEN S.E.: Pens: Intramural, Varsity Basketball: Physics I-Ionor: Sr. Orchestra: Pythaqorecms, Sec'y, Treas.: Classical Club. ARTHUR GLANTZ S.E.: Aitchpe '42: Male Chorus: Varsity Football, Basketball: Aitchpe Tribe. MARILYN I. GLATT Soph., Sr. Girls: French Club: Blue Mask: Contract Bridge Club. MORRIS ALLAN GLATT Aitchpe Tribe: Track: Football. ROBERT ALAN GLICKSMAN Blue Mask: A Cappella: Forum: Intramural Basketball: Boosters. DONALD NORMAN GOLDBERG Glee Club: Chess and Checker Club: Track. GEORGE GORDON GOLDBERG S.E.: Intramural Baseball: Pan American: German: Scout Clubs: Physics, Chemistry, Zoology I-Ir.: Stud. Gov't, MORTON EARL GOLDBERG S.E.: Weekly, Editor -in - Chief, Sports Editor: Euclideans: Forum. ROSS GOLDBERG SHIRLEY GOLDBERG Soph. Dramatics: Girls' Chorus: Library Ass't: G.A.A. SIDNEY B. GOLDIN S.E.: Pythaqoreans: Ir. English Honor: Male Chorus. ALBERT GOLDMAN Track: Soccer: German Club. . EDWARD GOLDSMITH EDWARD BENNETT GOLDSTEIN Ir., Sr. Orchestra: Boosters: Forum. GEORGE GOLDSTEIN Intramural Basketball. IERRY GOLDSTEIN Euclidearxs: EnqliSh HY-7 French Club. VAN GONGAWARE Aitchpe Tribe: Contract Briclqe Club: Varsity Swimming: TGY1- nis: Intramural Basketball: Scouters Club. ANITA GOOCH G.A.A. ROBERT EMMETT GOOD Swimming Team. SIDNEY L. GORDON V 'i Football, Track? PGH Acrllglildan Club: AitchP9 Tube? Intramural Basketball. BETTY GRACE Stud. Gov't: G.A.A. IACOUELINE GRAY G.A.A.: G,A,L,: Life Savinq: Volleyball: sr. Girls: G1r1S Chorus: Cheerleader. ALTA M. GREENBAUM G.A.A.: Girls' Chorus. MEYER GREENSPAN Male Chorus: ZOOIOQY, BOIGHY Clubs. SYLVIA GREEN STONE SYLVIA MAE GREENWALD Ir. Girls: Weekly: Boosters: Pan American Club. IAMES GRIEVE Basr ball: Basketball. CHARLOTTE GRIFFITH Aitchpe '41, Treas. Office. PHYLLIS KATHRYN GRISWOLD G.A.A. RAYMOND C. GROENDYKE Intramural Basketball. EVELYN GROSSBERG S.E.: A Cappella: Soph., Sr. Girls. BURTON GROSSMAN S.E.: Euclideans. PHILIP GUETTEL A Cappella: Movie Operator. ERNST B. HAAS ' Sr. Sponsor. HOWARD HAAS S.E.: SB, SA, 4B Pres.: Sr. Enq- lish Hr.: Classical Club: Stud. Gov't: Swimming: Forum. ARMAND PAPP HALASKA Track, Football, Basketball, Mqrfs: Track: Pan American Club, Pres., ViceAPres. LUCILLE HALL S.E.: Ir., Sr. Girls: French Club: Ir., Sr. Enalish Hr.: Aitchpe '41, Activities Ed. '42. MARGARET H. HAMILTON Bookroom. IOAN A. HANDLER French Club: G.A.A. RUTH ESTHER HANNAH S.E.: Pythaaoreans: Weekly: Eu- clideans: Mixed Chorus. I. D. HARN Male Chorus: Boosters. DOROTHY KATHERINE HARPER Sr. Girls: Girls' Chorus. ELLIS HARRELL Band: Basketball: Baseball. JOHN BANKS HARRIS Baseball: Zoology Club: Blue Mask: Football. IACK A. HARRISON Aitchpe Tribe: Cheerleaders: Boosters: Male Chorus: Intra- mural Basketball: Blue Mask, Treas., Sec'y. Page Thirty-Seven lOHN A. HARRISON MARGARET MARY HART Garden Club: G.A.A.: Sr. Girls. ROBERT VERNON HARTNETT Band: Movie Operator. HERBERT LOUIS HAUSMAN PATRICIA HAYES Girls' Chemistry Club: Blue Mask. EDWARD PARKER HAYS Pythaqoreans. IAMES STEVEN HELLER lr., Sr. Orchestra: Swimming: Track: Forum: Boosters: lntia- mural Basketball. PAUL HELLMAN Intramural Basketball: Male Chorus: Baseball: Basketball. GERRY RICHARD HENCKY Weekly: Sr. Enqlish Hr. RUTH IRENE HERBST S.E.: Weekly. BOB SIDNEY HERZOFF S.E.: Weekly. SANFORD HERZOG Forum: Pan American Club. GEORGE WOODMAN HILTON S.E.: Tre-as.: Pan American, Pres., Treas.: Boosters: Vox Pop: Spanish Hr. EMIL G. HIRSCH S.E.: Euclideans: Pythaqoreans: Srf Sponsor: Chemistry Hr.: Band: Book Room. ROBERT HIRSH ltlleekly, Staff Artist: History Hr., Vice-Pres. MARGARET HITES G.A.A.: A Cappella. Page lhirtx-Eight IUANITA LANETTE HOLLAND Sr. Girls: Sr. English Hr.: His- tory Hr.: Girl Reserves. CLARYCE LOUISE HOLMBERG S.E.: Sr. Sponsor: G.A.A.: G.A L.: A Cappella: Booster: Tennis: Swimming: Life-Saving. MARGARET V. HOLT Blue Mask Club. IOANN HOODWIN Sr. Girls: Pan American Club. PHOEBE HOPKINS S.E.: G.A.A.: Weekly Copy-Ed.: French Club, Treas., Sec'y: Sr. English Hr.: Ir., Sr. Girls: Week- ly Public Relations Ed. FRANCIS G. HOSIMER CARL R. HOUSEMAN S.E. ALETHA MARY HOWELL S.E.: Sr. Sponsor: Spanish I-Ir. MIGNONNE ELINOR HUFFMAN G.A.A.: Sr. Girls: Mixed Chorus. IOHN CLARENCE HULT Book-Room: Office Ass't. EDNA ELISABETH INDRITZ S.S., Sec'y: Weekly '41, Co-Feat- ure Ed.: Pythoqoreans, Vice- Pres.: Zoology Club, Hr., Sec'y: Sr. Eng. Hr.: Orchestra. GUYLA DELORSE INGRAHAM Girls' Chorus: Fencing: Tennis. DAVID LEE IADWIN S.E.: Ir. Orchestra: Chess and Checker Club. ROBERT EUGENE IAGODA S.E.: Pens, Co-Ed.: Intramural Sports: Photography Club. JOAN IAMES G.A.A.: Ir., Sr. Girls: Booster. WILLIAM A. IENNINGS S.E.: Forum: Pan American Club: Archery. AUDREY IENSON Sr. Girls: Boot and Bridle Club. PAUL WILLIAM IENSEN Intramural Basketball. ALICE RUTH IOHNSON Girls' Chorus. IOAN M. KAHN S.E.: G.A.A.: Soph., Ir., Sr, Girls: A Cappella: Botany Club: French Club. ERMA KALLEN Sr. English Hr.: Forum: French Club: History I-Ir.: Sr. Girls. IACK H. KANE GEORGE KANGAS ELAINE KAPLAN I .. ' Forum: Ir., Girls? Booster: Pan Ameriqan'Club' Sec'y: Cherie. S istzy , ' is ,-f' , , I A' Md Q GEORGE KAPLAN Aitchpe Tribe: Pan American: Basketball: Soccer: Male Chorus: Track. SHERMAN KAPLAN Transferred from Austin High. WILLIAM B. KEIFER Baseball. EARL ROBERT KELLAR Football. KENNETH G. KELLEY Boosters: Basketball. WALTER ALBERT KELLEY Sr. Band: Euclideans: Latin Club: Chemistry Hr, EDITH LORRAINE KEMLER EVELYN LOUISE KENNEDY G.A.A.: Office Ass't: Boosters: Ir. Girls. DOROTHY-IANE KERNCHEN Aitchpe '41, Circulation Mgr. '42: Boosters: G.A.A.: Sr. Eng. Hr.: History Hr.: Forum: French Club: Ir., Sr. Girls. l-IARRIET KLAMKA Girls' Chorus: Chemistry Club: French Club: Fencing. FLORENCE A, KLEIN A Cappella: French Club: Soph., Ir. Girls: Zoology Club. RUTH ANN KLINE Ir. English Hr.: Sr. Girls: Girls' Chorus. DOROTHY M. KODISH G.A.A.: Bridle and Boot Club. VIRGINIA ANN KAHLENBERGER S.E.: G.A.A.: Botany Hr.: Sr. Girls. ROBERT KOVNAT S.E.: Euclideans: Pythaqoreans: Forum: Physics and Chemistry Hr. DIANE DINA KRAFT S.E.: G.A.A,: Forum: Aitchpe '42: A Cappella: History Hr.: Ir. English Hr.: Zoology Hr.: Bridle and Boot: French Club. NORMAN KRAMER S.E.: Intramural Basketball: Treas. of Sr. Class. VICTOR KRAMER Camera Club: Swimming. PHIL KRILOFF Aitchpe Tribe: Ir., Sr. Basketball: Intramural Basketball and Base- ball: Male Chorus: German Club. NORTON FRANK KRISTY Intramural Basketball and Base- gall: Camera Club: Zoology ub. BYRON ARNOLD KRULEWITCH Intramural Basketball and Base- ball: Cheerleading: Bowling. LOUIS MORTON KUH Sr. Band: Sr. Sponsor. BELIA LANDA A Cappella: Sr, Girls: Girls' Chorus: Pan American Club: Blue Mask Club. SHIRLEY M, LANG S.E.: Weekly, Advertising Mgr.: Stud. Gov't. Page Thirty-Nine Page Forty MARY ANN LARSON lr., Sr. Girls: Blue Mask Club: German Club. NANCY LEDDY S.E.: Boosters. GILBERT LEE Tour Club: Photography Club. RUTH MARIAN LEE CAROLYN LEOPOLD IOAN E. LEVINSON Girls' Chorus: Dewey Library Club. GLORIA LEVY SE.: Ir., Sr, Girls: G.A,A.: Pan American Club: Boosters: Gar- den Club. ROSALYN MILDRED LEVY Ir., Sr. Girls, Business Mgr.: French Club: Boosters: G.A.A.: A Cappella, Sec'y, Treas. DINA FREDA LEWIN Boosters. VICTOR D. LEWIS Ir, Sr, OYchestra: Ir., Sr. Track: Spanish Hr.: Intramural Basket- ball: Pan American Club. MILDRED LEZAK BARBARA RUTH LICI-ITEN Pan American Club: Soph. Girls: Riding Club: Zoology Club. MAGRET ROSE LILLIE Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: Fencing: Girls' Chorus. ELAINE RUTH LIPKIN S.E.: Soph,, Ir., Sr. Girls: Forum: Ir. English Hr.: Pan American Club: Bowling. VIRGINIA MERLE LIPPERT SE.: lr., Sr. Girls: French Club: Vox Pop: Sr. Sponsor. FRANCIS LOCI-IER German Club, FLORENCE LONG Office Ass't: Girls' Chorus. IDELL LOWENSTEIN Euclideans: Pythagoreans: Sr. English Hr.: Sr. Girls: Chess and Checker, Zoology, French Clubs: A Cappella: Botany Hr. MARILYN LUCAS Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Garden Club: Zoology Club: Sr. Sponsor. DAVID I. LYTTLE HUGH I. MacPI-IERSON Aitchpe '42: Band Camera Club. OSANNA MAGLIO HELEN JEAN MAISNER SE.: Forum: Sr. English Hr.: Sr. Girls Sec'y: French Club, Treas.: History Hr.: Dewey Library Club: Contract Bridge Club. FRED RUSSELL MALLOY Aitchpe Tribe: Football: Base- ball. LESTER MANDLESTEIN S.E.: Zoology Club: Fencing Mgr.: German Club: Stud. Gov't. EMILIE MILDRED MANDRU G.A.A. LILLIAN G. MARKHAM G.A.A.: French Club: Office Ass't. GLORIA PENNIE MARKS G.A.A.: G.A.L.: Bridle and Boot Iournalism Club. ED MARTIN VIRGINIA ANN MARTIN G.A.A.: A Cappella: Boosters: German Club. PATRICIA IEANE MAY A Cappella: Sr. Girls. ALAN HAROLD MAYER Male Chorus. ALICE MCCAFFREY S.E.: Pens, Short-Story Ed.: Sr. English I-Ir.: Pan American Club: Sr. Girls. DUNCAN C. MCCUNE Sr Sponsor: Band: Classical Crab: Pythaqoreans: Ir. English I-Ir., Vice-Pres. MARY LUCIE MCCUNE S.E.: Ir., Sr. English Hr., Vice- Pres,, Treas., Sec'y: Boosters: Sr. Sponsor: French Club: Sr. Girls. MARY IANE McKAY G.A.A. ROBERT IRWIN MCKEAGUE S.E.: Forum: Astronomy Club. DAVID B. MELTZER Pan American Club: Male Chorus: Zoology Hr.: Chemistry Hr.: Intramural Basketball and Baseball: Photography Club. BURTON GERSHON MENDELSON S.E.: Pythagoreans: A Cappella: Astronomy Club: Radio Club. LAWRENCE GLEN MERTES, IR. Classical Club: Forum: German Club. SHELDON L, MESSINGER S.E.: 2B Class Pres.: Ir. Engl, Hr.: Blue Mask. IOE S. MINSKY S.E.: Euclideans: Pythaqoreans: Aitchpe '42: Sr. English Hr.: In- tramural Basketball: Foru m , Pres. VIRGINIA MOORE S.E.: Sr. Sponsor. EVELYN MORGAN G.A.A.: Sr. Girls: Treas. Office: Mixed Chorus. MARION MORRIS G.A.A.: Sr. Girls: Mixed Chorus. CHARLES I-IELVETKUS MOTTIER S.E.: Aitchpe Tribe: Sr. and In- tramural Basketball: Varsity Soccer: Ir. Track: Male Chorus. CATHERINE A. MUELLER S.E.: G.A,A.: Sr. Girls: Sr. Sponsor: German Club. ELIZABETH K. MUELLER S.E.: G.A.A,: Art Club: German Club. KATHRYN L. MUIR S.E.: G.A.A.: Aitchpe '41, '42: Bridle and Boot Club. PAULA ROSALIE MUNSON Student Gov't: Office Helper: Girls' Chorus. ALEX SI-IUYLER MURISON ROBERT CLIFTON MYERS Basketball Team. WALTER A. MYKYTIUK Intramural Basketball and Base- ball. CLAIRE NAHAMKIN Fencing: Forum: Pan American Club. RUTH NAPTHAL S.E.: French Club: Forum: Sr. Sponsor: Ir., Sr. Girls. WERNER NEUMAN Dewey Lib:ary Club. EDWARD MARVIN NEWMAN Bookroom Assistant: German Club: Male Chorus. MURIEL ELAINE NEWMAN S.E.: A Cappella: viuclideans: Chess and Checker Club, Sec'y: Forum, Sec'y: Ir., Sr. English Hr.: Aitchpe '42: History Hr. LEO NIKOWITZ A Cappella IULES WILLIAM NOBLE BETTY IANE NORDWIN Sr. Girls. BARBARA NOVAK G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: Pan American Club. RICHARD LEONARD NUGENT Chess and Checker Club: Pens: Camera Club, Sec'y, Treas.: Dewey Library Club, Vice Pre-s., Treas. AUDREY BERNICE O'CONNOR S.E.: G.A.A.: Sr. English l-Ir.: Sr. Girls, Vice-Pres.: Tennis: Badminton. A Page Forty-One Page Fo rty -Two MAURICE WILLIAM O'l.EARY S.E., Physics, Chemistry I-Ir., itu't Gov't, Intramural Basket- all. ROSE OPPENHEIM ALAN JAMES OPPENHEIMER S.E., Classical Club, German Club, Varsity Mgr. HERMAN ORLOV Intramural and Varsity Basket- ball, Male Chorus EIEANOR ANN OSWALD Girls' Chorus. LUCILE PACE S.E., Ir., Sr. Girls, Dewey Li- brary Club, Pies., Vice t-'re' Weekly, Public Relations Ed., lr., Latin Hr. VIOLET ELIZABETH PACKARD S.E, Aitchpe Conv EH, 41 Er tor-in-chief, '42, Latin Hr., Band. AUDREY SYLVIA PALZER S.E., Art Hr., French Club, Sr. Girls. CHARLES A. PANAMA Sr. Soonsor, Classical Club: Var- sitv Football, Intravntzral Volley- ball. SHIRLEY PANZER Girls' Chorus, Vice Pres. HENRY E. PAPENTHIEN BARBARA IANE PARKER Bridle and Boot: Orchestra, Blue Mask, A Cappella, G.A.A. ROSLYN B. PARKER S.E,, Soph., Sr. Girls, Blue Mask, French Club, Garden Club. ERLA CLAIRE PASCOE G.A.A., Ir, Girls, Sr, Girls. INEZ PASS Girls' Chorus, Tour Club, Pan American Club, Sr. Girls, VVILLIAM PASS IUNE BERNEDETTE PEACHER Bowling, Astronomy Club. FLORENCE PEARCE Aitchpe, '4l, A Cappella, Sr. Sponsor, History Hr., Girls' Rid- ing Club, Pres., Blue Mask, Sr. English Honor, G.A.A. RUTH MARY PEDERSON S.E., G.A.A., Sr. English Hr., Sr. Sponsor, Sr. Girls, Botany Hr., Contract Bridge Club. RUTH ANNETTE PEINTEUR Mixed Chorus, Volleyball, Sr. Girls, G.A.A. SEAMEN PELTZ S.E,, Aitchpe Tribe, Basketball, Baseball. CAROL IOY PEREL SE, Zoology Club: Soph., ll'- Girls, Forum, French Club. MELVIN PERLMAN S.E,, Sr. Band. RUTH IOAN PERLSTEIN 3A Vice-Pres., Welfare Comm., Soph, Girls. CARL PETERSON S.E., Aitchpe Tribe, Forum, Pan American Club: Ir., Sr. Track, Intramural Basketball and Base- ball. NORMAN PHILLIPS S.E., Stu't Gov't. ALLEN WILLIAM PINKERTON A Cappella, Intramural Basket- ball, Box Office Ass't. IIM PIOWATY S.E., French Club, Boy Scouts. LEWIS PLAST Weekly, Euclideans, Classical Club, French Club, Intramural Basketball. IOHN POISTER Pens, Chemistry Hr., Zoology Club, Physics Hr., Male Chorus, Radio Hr. EVA POLACHEK SE., G.A.A., French Club, Sr. Girls. SHELDON SIDNEY POLLACK Weekly, Band, Intramural Bas- ketball. WILLIAM ALBERT POTTENGER Botany H. R.: Physics H. R.: Garden Club: Pan American Club: Movie Operator, Pres. lUNE PRICE REVA KATHRYN QUICK S.E.: German: Volleyball: Table Tennis: Badminton Clubs: Brush and Palette Club: Botany, Hr. LAWRENCE RAABE S.E.: Weekly: Library Assistant. RALPH IEROME RAPPAPORT Weekly: Basketball: Pan Ameri- can Club. ROSE ESTHER REI-IOREG S.E.: Senior Sponsor. HANNA G. REICH S.E.: English Honor: History Hon- or: Forurn: G.A.A.: G.A.L.: Sr. Girls: Tennis Club. THOMAS WILLIAM REILLY S.E.: Varsity Basketball: Base- ball: History Honor: Boosters: Aitchpe Tribe: Forum. PHILIP I. REINERTSEN S.E.: Vice-Pres.: Varsity, Intra- mural Basketball: Latin Club, Pres.: Pythagoreans, Pres.: Euc- lideans, Treas., Pres. RUTH RETTIG S.E.: Sr. Girls: German Club: Latin Club. EDWARD RICE Band: Radio Club: Zoology Club: Bookroorn Assistant. IDELLE RICHIE QUENTIN HARPER RINK ARNOLD ROBECK S.E.: Physics Hr.: Euclideans: Pythaaoreans: Fencing: Library, Bookroom Assistant: Tour, Pan American Clubs: Forum. NANCY AGNES ROBERTSON A Cappella: G.A.A.: Boosters. GUY E. RCDRICK Ir. Enqlish Hr.: Intramural Bas- ketball: Baseball: Track: Soccer. HARVEY GERALD ROSE S.E.: Varsity Baseball: Basket- ball: 4A Vice-Pres.: Football Mgr.: Zoology: Scout, Pan Ameri ican Clubs: Movie Operator. Pl-IILLIP EDWARD ROSE History Honor: Forum. IIMMY STUART ROSENBAUM S,E.: Ir., Sr. Intramural Basket- ball: Euclideans: History Hr.: Forum. I-IANNE ROSENBERG S.E.: Girls' Chemistry Club. LUDWIG M. ROSENBERG Aitchpe Tribe: Soccer Team: Track Team. FLORENCE ROSENTHAL S.E.: Euclideans: French Club: Boosters: Zoology Club. IOEL ROSENTHAL HENRY M. ROSENWALD S.E.: Sr. Sponsor, Treas.: Male Chorus. EDWIN RUBIN Sr. Sponsor: Forum: Photoqra' phy Club: German Club. ROCHELLE RUBIN G.A.A.: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Boosters: I-orum: Tour, Bridle and Boot, Astronomy Clubs. MARION LEA ETTA RUBLE S.E.: A Cappella: Drama Club: G.A.A. DOLLY FAY SABBATH G.A.A.: Ir., Sr. Girls: Library Helper. BARBARA R. SALINS S.E.: Sr. Girls: Dramatic Club: French Club. LEON MARVIN SALTZMAN S.E.: Classical Club: Forum: Vtfeekly: Camera Club: Fencing. PEGGY SAMMONS G.A.A.: Sr. Girls. GEORGE H. SANFORD Euclideans. Page Forty-Three MELVIN HOWARD SANG Ir., Sr. Track Teams. MARY SARKINSON GEORGIA SARLAS S.E.: G.A.L., Sec'yy G.A.A., Treas.: A Cappella: French Club. MARILYNN C. SCHAEFER S.E.: G.A.A.: Classical Club: Swimming: Bowling. CALVIN SCHEFF S.E.: Stu't Gov't: Pan American Club: German Club: Physics Hr.: Fencing. IOSEPH S. SCHER Booster: Forum: Ir., Sr. Track: Intramural Basketball and Base- ball. BEATRICE L. SCHNEIDER G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: Fencing: French Club: Dewey Library Club: Soph. Girls. CHARLES BERNARD SCHRAM S.E.: Swimming Team: Photog- raphy Club. PETER IOSEPH SCHRAM S.E.: Weekly Sports Editor: Booster: Swimming Team: Aitchpe Tribe: Camera Club: Movie Operators. HILDEGARD SCHROEDER German Club: German Hr. LILA SCHROEDER German Club: Boosters: German Hr. ALBERT HAROLD SCHULMAN IULIE SCHWAGER S.E.: Forum: Dewey Library Club: French Club. ROBERT ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Varsity and Intramural Basket- ball: Track. IEANETTE SCOTT Sr. Girls. NORMA IEAN SCOTT Sigma Epsilon. Page Forty'Four IOY ALICE SEAMAN S.E.: Sr. Sponsor. ELIZABETH F. SEHMANN S.E.: Boosters: Aitchpe '41, '42, Sports Ed.: Forum: History Hr. CAROLYN SUSAN SEIDEN Soph., Ir. Girls: Garden Club, Sec'y, Treas. GORDON SHACICLETON . Band. f' f ED. SHAPIRO Euclideans: Track. STUART S. SHEFFER S.E.: Physics Hr. DONALD SHIELDS S.E.: Ir. Eng. Hr., Pres.: Sr. Eng. Hr.: Euclideans: Pythaqoreans: Pens, Poetry Ed. STAN SHIER S.E.: German Club: Golf. MARY SHILTON S.E.: Aitchpe '41, Associate Ed. in Charge of Classes 'fl2: Ir. Girls: Forum. DAVID LESTER SHUGAN Intramural Basketball: Baseball, Volleyball, and Football: Male Chorus: Checkers and Chess. IRIS SCHULL S.E.: G.A.A,: German Club and Hr.: Zoology Club and Honor: Boosters. MILTON DAVIS SHULMAN S.E.: Botany, Sr. Eng., History and Spanish Hr.: Pythagoreans: Weekly Sports Ed.: Intramural Basketball and Baseball. DOROTHY SHYMANIK BOB MANN SILBERMAN S.E.: Forum: Boosters: Movie Operator. ELAINE MURIEL SIMLER S.E.: G.A.A.: Pan American Club: Sr. Sponsor: French Club. BETTY MAE SIMON Pan American Club: Ir., Sr. Girls: Art Honor: Tour Club. ELWIN HAROLD SIMON Intramural Basketball: Varsity Mgr.: Latin Club: German Club. WILLIAM ALLEN SMILEY Aitchpe Tribe: Intramural Bas- ketball: Varsity Basketball and Track: Sr. Band. ELIZABETH SMITH Mixed Chorus: Sr. Girls. IEAN SMITH Forum: Ir., Sr. Girls: Girls' Chemistry Club: Classical Club: French Club. IEAN ADELE SMYTH Bridle and Boot: A Cappella: Booster: Sr, Girls: G.A.A. PAULINE SNIPES A Cappella: Sr. Orchestra Pres.: Boosters: Ir., Sr. Girls: Male Chorus Sec'y, and Accompanist. SHIRLEE ANNE SOBEL Sr. Sponsor: Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: Art Hr.: Art Club: French Club. ANNE LESLIE SOENCKSEN Bridle and Boot. KATHERINE SPIRO G.A.A.: German Club: Sr. Girls: Mixed Chorus. HARRY MASON STANLEY Mixed Chorus: A Cappella. HARRY IAY STEINBERG Sr. Orchestra. MORDEN STEINBERG S.E.: Pan American Club: For- um: Zoology Club: Zoology Hr.: Male Chorus: Intramural Basket- ball and Baseball. GLORIA MAY STEINHARDT G.A.A.: Weekly: Bridle and Boot Club: Sr. Girls: Girls' Chorus. ARTIS STEMAS Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: Weekly. IOSEPI-I HERMAN STEPHAN Baseball: Football. BERNARD STERN Male Chorus: Varsity Basket- ball: Intramural Basketbal : Zoology Club. CHARLES M. STERNBERGER Pan American Club: Golf Team. MADGE LOUISE STEVENS S.E.: Aitchpe '41, Associate Ed. in Charge of Copy '42: Ir., Sr. -ng. l-lr.: Dewey Library Club, Pres.: Stu't Gov'2. PATRICIA IANE STICKLER Blue Mask: Zoology ALGER C. STONE Stage Force, Mgr.: Sr. Orch., Pres.: Intramural Basketball. PATRICIA STONE S-E-I FFJIPYUJ Pan American Club! A-IYCHPG '41, Associate Ed. in Charge of Activities '42: Ir., Sr. Girls: G.A.A. JOE L. STRAUS Blue Mask Club: Spanish Club. LEON FRANK STRAUSS S.E., Treas.: Fencing C t, '40 '41, '42: Euclideans, Pglghqgorl eans: Aitchpe Tribe: Pan Amer. HUGH Club, Treas.: Zoology Club. ETHEL STUART S.E.: French Club: G.A.A. rHEoDoRE SULKIN Intramural Basketball: Male Chorus: Football. DOROTHY BETTY SULLIVAN gif. G.A.A.: Bowling: Volley. IERRY MICI-IAL SURKIN BETTY IEAN SWANSON gfE.Ei5Sclideans: Physics Hr.: DEANA TARSON S.E.: Boosters: G.A.A. INA TEPLITZ Pan American Club: Shutterbuq' Club: Sr. Sponsor: Sr. Girls. HAROLD TETER History I-Ir.: Forum: Varsity Baseball. HARRIET DORIS TETER S.E.: 4B Vice-Pres.: 4A Comm.: 501311-1 Ir., Sr. Girls: Garden Club, Vice-Pres.: Forum. Page Forty-Five MARY ELIZABETH THOM G.A,A.: Dramatics. LOIS IEAN THOMPSON Dewey Library Club, Sec'y: Treas.: G.A.A., Vice-Pres.: Ot- fice Assistant: Badminton. GEORGE WILLIAM TOFT Male Chorus: Intramural Basket- ball: Track. EDITH MAY TRAVIS S.E.: Ir., Sr. Girls: French Club: Dramatics: Goll Club. MARIORIE TULLIS S.E.: Soph., Sr. Girls: Classical Club: Ir., Sr. Orchestra: lr. Eng- lish I-Ir., Sec'y, Vice-Pres., Treas., Sr. English Hr. ERNEST VAN BERKUM DAWN VAN DER KARR G.A.A,: Sl. Girls. MARY ELIZA WADI-I Dewey Library Club: Aristol: Classical Club: Pens Srrc'y, Busi- ness Manager. I-IELAINE WAHLI-IAUS French Club: Chemistry Club: Sr. Girls: G.A.A. ENID WALDNER S.E.: Sr. Gills: Botany Hr.: Girls' Chemistry Club: Forum: History Hr.: G.A.A.: Garden Club. MARIORIE IANE WALDO Zoology Club: Chemistry Club: History Hr.: G.A.A, DICK WALKER Aitchpe '42: Pan American Club: Dewey Library Club: Boosters: Forum: Male Chorus, Business Manager. MARILYN WALKER S.E.: German Club: Latin Club: G.A.A. BOB WALLACE Sr. Band. EVELYNE VVALLACE Sr. Sponsor: Sr. Girls: Archery Club. CLYDE WALTON Weekly: Art l-lr.: Pan American Club. Page Fozir-Six K Q' x. 9-.4 '28 in .1 lk MARGARET ADELE WARME Girls' Chorus, Pres.: Bridle and Boot: Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: Bowling. DOROTHY ZELDA WARSHAW S.E.: Classical Club: Forum: Sr. Girls: Weekly, Make-up Ed., Art Ed. MARSHALL BOYD WARWICK S.E.: Classical Club: Orchestra. IOSEPH GEORGE WASKO Football: Basketball: Track: Aitchpe Tribe, Vice-Pres. BONNIE M. WATCHORN Girls' Chorus. IRVING L. WEIN S.E.: Varsity Football: Tennis: Ir., Sr. Track: Male Chorus. MURIEL ANN WEINER S.E.: Chemistry Club: French Club: Garden Club: Sr. Sponsor: Sr. Girls: Pan American Club. HOWARD EUGENE WEINSTEIN S.E.: Pythagoreans: Euclideans: Classical Club: German Club: Physics Hr. REEVA IOAN WEISBERG S.E.: French Club: Horseback- riding Club: G.A.A.: Pan Ameri- can Club. DAN WEISS S.E.: Zoology Hr.: Boosters, Vice- Pres.: Aitchpe '42: History I-Ir.: German Club: Mixed Chorus, Treas. LORRAINE DIANE WEISS S.E.: lr., Sr, Girls: Pan American Club: Dewey Library Club: A Cappella: Ir. English Hr.: Span- ish Club: Pens. ROBERT WEISS S.E.: Boosters: German Club: Scout Club: Physics Hr.: Zo- ology Hr. DAVID WEISSMAN German Club: Pan American Club: Zoology Club. DOLLY CARLINE WELLS G.A.A.: Boosters: Bridle and Boot: Bowling: Volleyball. MARGARET INERN ER German Club: Zoology Club: Sr. Girls: Girls' Chemistry Club. BETTY IEAN WI-IALIN S.E.: Euclideans: Weekly. ,- 1' 5 IAMES A. TIHARTON SE.: Golf: Baseball: Basketball. CHARLES 'XVIGOD DARLENE FRANCES YJILLER DOROTHY PAULINE X'-KILLER Sr. Orchestra. TOE-iN EDVIARD 'WILLIAMS ANN CAROLINE VFINOGRAD S.E.: Tfeekly: Sr. Enghsh Hr.: German Club: Classical Club. RITA SUE WISE Girls' Chemistry' Club, Pres.: Sr. Sconsor: French Club: Sr. Girls: Zcaloqy Club. CHARLES VIOLF Aiichpe Tribe: Forum: Varsiiy Eooiball: intramural Basketball. SHIRLEY LORRAEE VJOLF S.E.: Sr. Sponsor: Sr. Girls: Pm Amencan Club: Baosters: Gar- den Club. RUTH ESTELE WOLF? Histor? Hr.: Fsrurn: Sr. Girls: Pan American Club: Girls' Char- us. HARRY DUNSETH VF O OD S.E.: Aiichpe Tiibe: Intramural Baskqlball: Classical Club: Fenc- ing: Track. BARBARA ELLEN WOOL? S.E.: A Cappella: Pan American Club, Sec'y, Treas.: Ir., Sr. Girls: Boasiers: Garden Club: Spanish Club: Library Assistant. GLORIA G. ENOCLP A Cappella: Cheerleading: For- um: French Club: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls. IRVING VJALTER 'WOOLF SL. PAUL C. VIRAY S.E.: Physics Hr.: History Hr: Laiin Hr.: Dewey Library Club: Bcasters, LA VERE YFRIGHT S.E.: Girls' Chemisirf Club: Sr. Girls: Sr. Sponscr. ..- L..'1 GERALDIISE G. KTUESTER G.A.A.: German Club. MINDA ZIMMERMAN Cherztisrry Club. IRVING ZIZOOK A Cappella: Classical Club. IEANETTE ELLIS BAE GUTHMAN 5, CHARLES IGNGERY ' ANN NEI-LR LAADELAHQE RATTNER Page Fcriy-Seven QUEEN AITCHPE Page Forty-Eight 63 PHQEBE HOPKINS Well, here we are again, trying to tind something to say about the Queen of the Aitchpe. Seems as though every year about this time We start looking over the merits of our Queen. This one is a very charm- ing girl, very active in school, being not only a tour-year Sigrna, but also the Public Relations Editor oi the Weekly. As it this isn't enough, she is attrac- tive. People look twice when she walks by, and small wonder. lust take a peek at the above picture of Phoebe Hopkins, and see it 'you do not heartily agree with thern. She has lovely brown hair, beautiful hazel eyes, and a gorgeous smile, to say nothing ot an engaging personalityg all good reasons why We are proud to hail her as Queen. KING AITCHPE BOB NELSON Seems as though all the kings of the Aitchpe can be classified as tall and handsome. This year's choice is no exception! Plus these desirable masculine qualities, he has prowess in things athletic, as a quick glance at the sport pages will prove. Yes, sir! Bob Nelson is a leading tribesman of Hyde Park. Surprisingly enough, this fellow is modest to boot. Is it any wonder then, that feminine eyebrows whis- tle as he goes past? fCourtesy of the Readers Digest, slightly re- visedj Enough of the useless chatter concerning this young man. Why should I go into ecstasies when one glance at the aboye likeness tells all you need to know. Page Forty-Nine OH! FOR THE LIFE OF A SENIOR rw. fQ 4'-mg... L-f g- E Q if Qcczxorz. Tmzes fl wost1n'. Clancy. L t J D 7 F k: ci P' E 7 Rush hour. Wclner wows 'em -x D T shie frclxc. Freslme queen. Personclxty smile, X N Q P Lobby qucrrd. Cutustrophy, q mgxe-rs. VJork away. fi au' W ,wb ,,f Ns, is FEBRUARY SENIORS S ff' 55 xl f FEBRUARY, 1943 One, two, three, fourl Count them! Four long years of toil and trouble. Now after this period of strife the victims have been pardoned. For in February, Hyde Park will graduate approxi- mately two hundred of the hardy group that be- gan the uphill struggle four years ago. They now are ready to face the outside world with a smile on their lips and their prized sheepskins sticking jauntily out of their pockets. These diplomas do not stand simply for satis- factory marks in high school, but rather an assimilation of knowledge. Knowledge that will help them to carve a place for themselves in their future lives. Besides securing information, the graduates have gained knowledge not to be found in books. By engaging in athletics and activities of all kinds they have learned the priceless formula for living together in a communal or' ganization. They have discovered how to co- ordinate the mind and body, work and play- they have started on the road to adulthood. Some of this class, which has been molded during the four years by many forces, will go on to further study: others will seek employmentg never again will they be the unit which they are now. In the past these Hyde Parkers have seen moments of work and moments of pleasure. Such memories, welded together, form their school career of which the only tangible evi- dence is this Annual. X'-'L its .fi gs ijt Y-f-xi, 555 ' '- sl lil ix- :'6lugr1-l'Sr:n . X , ' Nlvrfi J ' ff 2' f mf' - 1x 'Z':? .5 gr-f..-'All ig-1' 3-'LZSQJ' L l us , il A, i Till I g .- AMINA ABRAHAM G.A.A.: Horseback Riding: Fenc- ing: Tennis: Bowling: Badmin- ton. HAROLD ABR AMS Male Chorus: Art Club: Zoology Club: Track '4U: Varsity Base- ball '41, '42: Intramural and Varsity Basketball: Boosters, ESTHER ABRAMSON S.E.: Ir. Girls. MURIEL ADLER Sr. Sponsor. BERNARD B. ANDERHOUS Football: Dewey Library Club, Treas. BILL ANDERSHOK Varsity Baseball: Intramural Basketball: Football. DOROTHY ELSIE ANDERSON S.E.: Stud. Gov't: Badminton: Bowling: Tennis: G.A.A. VIRGINIA SUSAN ANDREWS Bowling: Fencing: Badminton: Tennis: G.A.A. CORINE E. ARMSTRONG S.E.: Ir., Sr. Girls: Bowling: Box Office Mgr.: G.A.A. AUDREY BARBARA ARNETT Classical Club: Girls' Chorus. EDWIN MELVIN BANKS S.E.: Aitcbpe Tribe: Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Track: Ir., Sr. Wrestling: Male Chorus: Zoology Club, Pres. VIRGINIA ANN BARNES S.E.: 4B Class Sec'y: Weekly Copy Ed.: Physics, Botany Honor: Ir., Sr. Girls: Euclideans: Pythagoreans: Sec'y, Feb. '-13. BYRNA M. BARON G.A.A.: Ir., Sr. Girls: French Club: Pan American Club. VIOLA CHRISTINA BENSON G.A,A.: G.A.L, Pres.: Boosters: Box Office Ass't Mgr.: Book Room: Ir. Girls. HAZEL ELEANOR BEREZIN Forum: Soph., Ir. Girls: Girls' Chorus. IUNE M. BERGGREN Boosters: Lost and Found. MARSHALL HENRY BERKSON S.E.: Stud. Gov't: Sr. Basketball: Baseball: Zoology Club: Band. RICHARD BERMAN DAVID B. BESSER Dramatics Club: Varsity Basket- ball: Zoology Club: Bookroorn: Tennis: Intramural Basketball and Volleyball. REGINA BIRNBAUM Pan American Club: Soph., Ir. Girls: Girls' Chorus: Zoology Club. IUNE BLAIR Boosters. HERBERT EARL BLAZ S.E.: Latin Hr.: Stud. Gov't: Weekly: Classical Club: Indus- trial Arts Club. BETTY S. BOBB G.A.A.: G.A.L.: Life Saver: A Cappella. ROSE ELAINE BORGIA G.A.A.: Tennis. GOLDIE BRDAR G.A.A.: Botany Hr. ALWIN FOOTE BRIGGS Sr, Band: Classical Club. MARIORIE W. BRUNO G.A.A.: Horseback Riding. ANN BURSON G.A.A. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BYRUM S.E.: G.A.A.: Sr. Band. GERALDINE MARGARET CAHILL S,E.: leaders' Class: Pan Amer- ican Club. IOE B. CAILLES ROBERT E. CARPENTER S.E,: Pan American Club: Indus- trial Arts: Zoology. Page Fifty-Th re age F':'-:Four JACK CARSEL S.E.: QB Vice-Pres.: ZA Pres.: Ytieekly: Boosters: Intramural Basketball: Classical Club: Ir. Track: Bookroonz Ass't. WILLIAM M. CARSON Bookroom Asst. EDSON LEE CASPER ADRIENNE CHAPMAN S,E.: Iournalism Club: Sr. Spon- sor: G.A.A.: Pan American Club: Zoology Club: Girls' Chorus. BILL M. CHASE S.E.: 4B Class Pres.: French Club: Aitchpe Tribe: Intramural Basketball: Varsity Swimming Team: Football. JEAN CHRISTENSEN Girls' Chorus: Dramatic Club: Mixed Chorus: Bowling. MILDRED LORAYNE CICHLAR Ir., Sr. Girls: Dewey Library Club: German Club: G.A.A. FR ED CIMERBLATT Track: Baseball. AUDREY COHEN Classical Club. DAVIS S. COHEN Weekly: Euclicleans: Scouters' Club: Pythagoreansz Magicians' Club: Chess and Checker Club. Pres.: Checker Team, Pres. MAREZEL COHEN Ir. Girls: Weekly: Boosters: Blue Mask Club: Zoology Club. THOMAS SIMON COHN Intramural Track: Swimming. ELIZABETH PATRICIA COLE German Club: C.A.A. MARY ALYCE COOKSY Girls' Chorus: G.A.A. GLADYS FERN COVERT Basketball: Volleyball: Bowling Club: Hockey Mgr.: G.A.A.: G.A.l.. CLARK FINDLEY CRAIG Football. '1 I ALICE DANZIGER G.A.A. BETTY IANE DAVENPORT Fencing: Girls' Chorus: Drama Club: Bridle and Boot Club: Bowling Club: G.A.A. LORRAINE IOAN DAVIS IEAN KATHRYN DELANO Sr. Girls: Tennis: Girls' Chorus: Boosters: G.A.A.: G.A.L. MARTIN DEMAR Male and Mixed Chorus: Varsity Basketball: Sr. Sponsor. DIANA R. DIAMOND S.E.: Weekly: 2A Vice-Pres. EDWIN B. DIAMOND S.E.: Football: Intramural Bas- ketball: Boxing and Wrestling. HARRIET MARY DIAMOND G.A.A.: G.A.l...: Volleyball: Fencing. SHIRLEY DIAMOND Weekly: Dewey Library Club: G.A.A. DOROTHY M. DIMOCK G.A.A.: Blue Mask: Sr. Sponsor: Girls' Chemistry: Boosters. LUCILLE DORRIS Twins' Club: Sr. Girls: Band: Girls' Chorus: G.A.A.: Boosters: Dramatic Club. PHAUNEIL DORRIS Twins' Club: Sr. Girls: Band: Fencing: G.A.A. SYLVIA EINHORN SE.: Ir. Orchestra: Sr. Orches- tra: G.A.A.: Bowling Club. EVELYNE Y. EISENBERG G.A.A.: Ir. Girls: French Club: Pan American Club: Bowling Club. ALFRED ENGEL Stud. Gov't: Fencing: Bowling: Male Chorus: Soccer: Zoology Club: Forum: Intramural Basket- ball. AUDREY H. ENGERMAN Weekly: I. Girls: Boosters: G.A.A.: Zoology Club. FRANCES EPSTEIN Pan American Club: Basketball: G.A.A.: Vice-Pres, of G.A.A.: Badminton: G.A.L. Sec'y: Base- ball. A ROBERT FELDMAN Classical Club: Laiiri Club: Band, ELEANOR MAXINE FETTERS S.E.: Zoology Club: G.A.A. EVELYN B. FINEBERG S.E.: Sr. Orchestra: Ir. Girls: Sr. Girls: Blue Mask: Zoology Club: French Club: G.A.A. MARY GERALDINE FISHER S.E.: lr. Girls: Sr. Girls: lr. Eng- lish Honor: Treas., Euclideans: Office-Library Vlork: Zoology Club: Fencing: Classical: G.A.A. EAN LOLITA FITZGERALD Swirnming Club. CHARLES FORDYCE A Cappella: Intramural Basket- ball: Ir., Sr. Track: Aitchpe Tribe. MARGARET FRIDDLE S.E.: Dewey Library Club: G,A.A. ELAINE FRANCES FRIEDMAN S.E.: Weekly, Girls' Sports Ed.: Mixed Chorus: lournalisrn: Ir., Sr. Girls: Pan American Club: Sr. Orchestra: Classical Club. PETER FUNG EUGENE GALBREATH Band: Track. IEAN GILRUTI-I S.E.: Euclideans: French Club: Zoology Club: Sr. Sponsor: lr., Sr. Girls: Aitchpe '42, CHARLOTTE GINSBURG Zoology Club: Soph., Ir. Girls: French Club. LEONA GLICKMAN S.E.: French Club: Zoology Club: G.A.A. BETTY GOLDBERG S.E.: G.A.A.: Girls' Chorus: Zool- ogy Club: Bridle and Boot: Blue Mask. DICK GOLDBERG Spanish Honor: Football Team: Pan American Club. LENORA GCLDBERG G.A.A.: Ir. Girls: Iournalisrri. EUGENE GOLDMAN Classical Club: lflovie Operator: Intramural Basketball and Base- ball. IEROME GOLDMAN Track: Intramural Basketball: Zoology Club: Pan American Club. ELSA GOLDSCHMIDT Sigma Epsilon. ARLINE C. GOODMAN S.E.: Sr. Sponsor: G.A.A.: Ir., Sr. Orchestra: Classical Club: Soph., Sr. Girls: Zoology Club. MARK COYNE GOODMAN, IR. Magician Club, Pres.: Boosters- Scauters' Club. f GORDON THOMAS GRANERT S.E.: Baseball, Mgr.: Bookroom Ass't. SHIRLEY GRACE GREENWALT G.A.A.: Sr. Girls: Bowling- Briclle and Boot. 1 WILLIAM P. GREIG S.E.: Sr. Sponsor: Mixed Chorus. CAROLYN M. GUSTAFSON S.E.: 3A Class Sec'y: G.A.A.: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Aitchpe '42: Euclideans. DOROTHY I. GUTT S.E.: G.A.A.: Pythagoreans: Physics l-lr., Treas.: Classical Club: Euclideans: Zoology Club: lr. Girls. KATHERINE F. HADERLEIN CLARENCE R, HALLBERG HELEN LAURETTE HANNAHAN S.E.: Soph. Girls: Girls' Chorus. BEATRICE ELAINE HARRIS Boosters. CAROL JEAN HARRIS Classical Club, Sec'y: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus, Sec'y, Vice-Pres.: G.A.A.: A Cappella: Sr. Girls, Page Fifty-Fiv ESTELLE A. HAUSMANN S,E.: Weekly: A Cappella: Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: Boosters: Zoology Club, Pres. '40: Zoology Hr. HOWARD E. HOMAN Forum: Orchestra: Zoology Hr.: Zoology Club: German Club. ZORA M. HONOROFF S.E.: French Club: Ir., Sr. Girls: Zoology Club: G.A.A.: A Cap- pella. FRED HOPKINS DAN S. HORWITZ Boosters, Pres.: Zoology Club. EDYTHE GRAHAM I-IOWISON Blue Mask: Ir. Girls: G.A.A. DORRY PEARL I-IUANE S.E.: Brush and Palolio Club: Pan American Club: G.A.A. IOSEPH SALVATORE IASIELO IANE ELEANOR IACOB G.A,A. IUDY IACOBSON G.A.A.: Zoology Club: French Club: Soph., Ir. Girls. BETTY I. IAFFE S,E.: Weekly. HAYDN ANTHONY JOHNS Band: Pens: Boosters: Swimming Team. NANCY IOSEPI-IS G.A.A.: Blue Mask Club: French Club. MARGARET IUFFRIES ' SUZANNE KADISON G.A.A. Page Fifiy-Six hw NORMAN M. KANER German Club: Intramural Base- ball, Basketball, Track, Boxing, and Wrestling: Zoology Club. ELEANOR KAPLAN G.A.A.: Ir. Girls: Astronomy Club: Girls' Chorus. CARYL KARPEN Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: Zoology Club. LOIS KATLIN I S.E.: G.A.A.: Slud. Gov't: Aiichpe '42: 3A Vice-Pres.: Zool- ogy Club: French Club: Ari Club, Treas.: Art Club. NORMA I. KELLAR Girls' Chorus: Bowling: Fencing. CLIFFORD HARVEY KERNS Ir. English Hr.: Classical Club. CONSTANCE LEE KIRK G.A.A. MARIORIE KLEIN ROBERTA KORF G.A.A.: Sr. Girls: Blue Mask: Volleyball. NATHAN SEYMOUR KRAMER Weekly. EDWARD CHARLES LEVIT S,E.: Pan American Club. GERTRUDE LEVKOVITZ S.E.: Ir. Girls: 3B Sec'y, Spring '4l: Sr. Girls: Weekly: Forum. BURT B. LEVY Laiin Club: Zoology Club: Ger- man Club: Baskeiball: Track. RICHARD LEO LEVY S.E.: Male Chorus: Boosters. STEFFI LEWIN S.E.: Spanish Honor: Bookroom Ass'i: G.A.A. ANN LEWIS S.E.: Boosters: French Club: Zo- ology Club. PHILL FENTON LEWIS SEYMOUR LEZAK Varsity Basketball: Spanish Club: Football. lEANNE LINDEMAN S.E.: Euclideans: Pythagoreans: Botany, Physics Hr., Vice-Pres.: Ir. Girls: Drama, Classical, Zool- ogy Club: G,A.AL . ,I ' L' ' ':.-'- K:-'.-.. MURIEL ADELE LIPSON ' - S.E,: Boosters, Sec'y: 3A Com- missioner: Blue Mask Club: Sophomore Discussion Club: Ir. English Hr.: Ir. Girls. IEANETTE W. LOVING S.E., Treas.: Ir. English Hr., Sec'y: A Cappella: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: G,A.A.: G.A.L.: Sr. Sponsor: Spanish Hr.: Fencing. MARVIN MARGOLIS A Cappella: Ir., Sr. Orchestra. SHIRLEY IRENE MARGOLIS Ir., Sr. Girls: Fencing: Bowling. RUTH MARKOVITZ Blue Mask Club: Classical Club: Ir. Girls. BARBARA E. MCCLELLAN Boosters. BETTE VAUGHAN MCCONNEL Ir. Girls: Badminton. C. EDWARD MCELHANEY S.E.: Weekly: Ir. Latin Hr.: Bas- ketball. MERILYN M. MCGURK S.E.: G.A.A.: Ir., Sr. Girls: Aitchpe '42: Boosters: Treas. Feb., '43. NORMA IANE MICHAUX G.A.A.: Ir, Girls: Badminton: Bowling: Mixed Chorus: Tennis: Cheerleader. EDWARD IAMES MINER Band: German Club. SEENA MINKUS S.E.: Weekly: Zoology Club. I-IERMAN ALEX MIROCI-INICK S.E.: Ir., Sr. Orchestra, Vice- Pres.: A Cappella: Chemistry Hr.: Latin Club: Soccer. EDITH R. MITCHEL S.E.: Forum: G.A.A.: Boosters: Pan American Club: Ir. Girls: Office Ass't. LOIS MULLANEY G.A.A. TOM JIM NAPADY IAYNE L. NELLIS German Club: Horseback Riding: Male Chorus Accom.: Boosters: Sr. Band: G.A.A. BOB H. NELSON Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball: Aitchpe Tribe. FLORENCE LOUISE NELSON S.E.: Soph., Ir. Girls: Stud. Gov't: Dewey Library Club: Shutter- bug: Blue Mask: Treas. Office: G.A.A. ROBERT KENNETH NEWELL Aitchpe Tribe, Pres.: Football, Captain. NORMA NORDGREN Stud. Gov't: Classical Club: Weekly: Sr. Girls: G.A.A. IEANETTE OSWALD G.A.A.: A Cappella. RICHARD PECK Sr. Band. ALLEN PEDERSON CAROL ADALINE PEEK Dewey Library Club: Blue Mask: Soph., Ir. Girls: A Cappella: Stud. Gov't: Girls' Chorus: G.A.A.: Badminton. IOHN O. PENDLETON A Cappella. RITTCHELL M. PETERSON S.E.: Classical Club: G.A.A.: Ir. Girls: Botany Hr.: Zoology Club: Comm. Feb., '43, WM. I. PHILLIPS Zoology Hr.: Bookroom: Zoology Club. Page Fifty-Seven BETTY PONSCHECK G.A.A. MILDRED LOUISE PRAY SE.: Weekly: Ir., Sr, Girls, BETTY JEAN PRICE WILLABEE PURNELL BETTY IANE RAMSAY SE.: Classical Club: Blue Mask Club: Sr. Girls: Sr. Sponsor: A Cappella: G.A.A. Pl-IILLIP REICH Magicians' Club. EDNA MAE REILLY G.A.A.: Fencing: Bowling: Vol- leyball. MABLE ELEANOR RICHARDS G.A.A. LEONARD ALLEN RIDKER S.E.: Cliiet Movie Operator: Pan American Club: Ritle Team: Forum. MARGARET ELEANOR ROBBEN G.A.A.: Badminton: Volleyball: Baseball: Bowling: Sopli., lr. Girls. SHIRLEY ROSEN S.E.: Soph., Ir., Sr. Girls: Classi- cal Club: G.A.A.: Botany Hr.: Drama Club: Library Ass't. ALYCE RUTH ROSENBERG Pan American Club: G.A.A.: Ir. Girls, IANE R. ROSENHEIM Pan American Club: G.A.A.: Ir. Girls. CHARLOTTE B. ROSENSTOCK Mixed Chorus: Boosters: Fresh- man Dramatics. ARLENE M. ROZADA Weekly, Business Mgr.: lr., Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: Bowling, MAXINE DOROTHY RUSS Mixed Chorus: lr. Girls: Fencing Club. Page Fifty-Eight HIROSI-II SAIKI MARION G. SANDT S.E.: Brush and Pallette, Vice- Pres.: G.A.A.: Conservation Club, Sec'y, Treas. SUZANNE SAXL S.E.: Ir., Sr. Girls: G.A.A.: Ir. Latin Hr.: Physics Hr., Sec'y: Classical Club. ARTHUR TOBEY SCHREIBER MARIAN SCHUCHMAN G.A.A. IRVIN M. SCHWARTZ Weekly: 4B Vice-Pres.: Stud. Goy't: Intramural Basketball: Varsity Track. CORA LOUISE SCOTT G.A.A.: G.A.L.: Boosters: Ir., Sr. English Hr.: A Cappella: Latin Club: Library Club: Chemistry Hr., Treas. ELSA LOUISE SEAVERNS S.E.: Aitchpe '42: Classical Club: G.A.A.: Ir. English Hr.: Zoology Club: Latin Hr.: Pan American Club: Forum. ROBERTA EDNA SHEPPARD SE.: G.A.A.: lr., Sr. Girls: Book- room: Basketball: Volleyball: Of- fice Ass't: Bookroom Ass't. MARION IEAN SIMMS SE.: Dramatics Club: Conservaf tion Club: Boosters. CHARLES MELVILLE SMITH Aitchpe Tribe: Varsity Football: Swimming: Intramural Basket- ball: Latin Club. NANCY CONVERSE SMITH SE.: Weekly: Classical Club: Dramatics Club: Conservation Club: Vice-Pres., Feb., '43. GILBERT N. SOLOMON S.E.: Male Chorus WILLIAM STEIN Boosters: Drama Club: Movie Operator: Scouters' Club. MANFRED STEINFELD Pens: Chemistry Hr.: Weekly: Male Chorus. DAGMAR STEVENS SE.: Ir. English I-Ir. Sec'y: B31- ony I-Ir: Lair: T:eas.: 'Week- ly, Public Relations Ed.: Sr, Girls, SARANE RUTH STRAUSS SE.: G.A.A.: IB, ZA Seoy- X't'eekly: Sr. Girls, SHIRLEY DELFHINE SYLVAN SE.: G.A.A.- Spanish Club: Pon American Club: Bowling Club. HARCLD TENNER Zoology Club: Forum: Football: French Club: Pan American Club. EUGENE LAMONT TI-IEARD Band. RICHARD E. TILLOTSON EVELYN TOBOLSKY SE.: Ir., Sr. Girls: Boosters: French Club: Library Ass't: G.A.A. ME I-IOVFARD TORME Sr. Orchesira: Nbzed Chorus: A Cappella: Blue Mask Club. EILEEN DORIS TOUSHIN Soph., lr., Sr. Girls: Garden Club: Drazcz Club: French Club. LOUISE DELORIS TAYLOR Library Ass'i: Fencing: Volley- bczll: G.A.A. T:eas.: Sr. Girls. 'WALTER JAMES VANDERVORT Astronomy Club. 'WILLIAM IAMES VAN HOESEN Aiichpe Tribe: Male Chorus: Track Soccer: Track. HELENE VIECKER ROBRT EUGENE 'WELLS Band: Soccer: Boosters: Basket- boll. CAROL VIRGINIA WEN IG Sr. Girls: Treasurer's Office. IRENLE 'WILLIAMS S.E.: Iournclisrn Club: Office Asst: Ir., Sr. Girls. NARIAN 'WILLIAMS SE.: Weekly: Zoology I-Ir.: Bot- any Hr.: Latin Hr.: Sr. Girls: Zoology Club: G.A.A. . SID I. VJOLBERG A Cappella: Aiichpe Tribe: Ir., Sr. Track: Lost and Found, Mgr.: Intramural Basketball. PEGGY A, 'WOLFF SE.: French Club: Sr. Sponsor: Forum. PRISCILLA RUTH WOLFNER Freshman Dramatics: Boosters: G.A.A. LUCILLE K. VUOLLMAN S.E.: Orchestra: French Club- Sr. Girls. 1 MARICRIE A. 'XVORLEY Ir. Girli G.A.A. ROBERT THOMAS WRIGHT BETTE IANE ZUKER GJ-LA.: Boosters: Zoology Club: Bridle and Boot Club. MYRON FRIEDLANDER ODEL KIRK CHESTER PURVIS 1 Page Fifty-Nine CLASS COMMITTEES-IANUARY. 1942 ANNOUNCEMENTS Sponsor ............,....,,........ Miss Mix Chairman .,.................. Paula Wagner Richard Charmack Iames Finnegan Betty Iayne Hammer William Murphy CAP AND GOWN Sponsor ......................... Mrs. Brown Chairman ................... Robert Schloerb Shirley Hamburger Steve Horvath Ralph Keno lack McLean CLASS DAY Sponsor ......................... Mrs. Brown Chairman ...................... Mildred Gust Mary Rose Belland Ioan Bouras Martha Smalley Richard Weil DIPLOMA AND RIBBON Sponsor ................... . ...... Miss Ioyce Chairman ............,........ Gunther Stent Shirley Benjamin Carl Boettcher Mildred Koppel Bernard Salis GIFT Sponsor ..... ............... M rs. Planer Chairman .................,. David Kovalsky Rosalyn Levy Virginia Lutz Anna Pielis Anthony Steianos PIN AND RING Sponsor .......................... Miss Ioyce Chairman ........... . ..... Seymour Reisman Howard Emmett Paul Kuwahara Barbara Wilson Page Sixty PRINTING Sponsor .... ................ . . . .Miss Mix Chairman . . . ........ . ...... Norman Isaacson Herbert Goldstein Ruth Klein Carol Marks Adele Zentner PROGRAM Sponsor .... ..........,.... M rs. Lundquist Chairman ................. Albert Shachtman Betty Fugate Byron Lipman Perle Mindes Murray Newman PROM Sponsor ......................... Mrs. Iensen Chairman ................... Barbara Hughes Marilyn Beerman Thomas Hall Betty Leeland Estelle Kalleck lack Solomon SEATING AND PROCESSIONAL Sponsor ......................... Mrs. Iensen Chairman ...,................. Robert Iordan Alberta Ford Gloria Hunt Florence Lewis Robert Weber SENIOR CLASS VARIETIES Sponsors. ,....... .Mrs. Planer and Mr. Casner Chairman ....................... Karl Zerfoss Virginia Apolsky Delores Bouras Mary Diamond Nathaniel Silberman Muriel Steiner SONG AND MOTTO Sponsor ...............,...... Mrs. Lundquist Chairman .....,................. Ruben Baer Marjorie Fish Miriam Koretzky Pef-JQY Strick Carol Wurzburger QUEEN aw N PAT STONE PROM 2 ax KING M X PI-HL REINERTSEN BM. CLASSES -fu-2.1 R X DIVISION CONLEY: Row 3 -D. Kernchen, C. Bolton, I. Kane, I-I. Brown, A. Robeck, N. I-Iart. Row 2--C. Schram, Woolf, D. Kraft, L. Kuh, D. win, V. Gongaware, S, Kaplan. 4A DIVISIONS This is the last assemblage of these 4A divisions. Never again will these boys and girls form the groups of which they are so rightfully proud. No, nevermore, nevermore. But, hold back those tears that now dim your lustrous eyes, while we reminisce. Four long years ago, these mighty sen- iors were palpitating treshies, straight from the motherly wings of their respective grammar schools. Masking their terror un- M. Goldberg, Z. Corpeny, B. Meltzer. Row l-M. Stein' berq, I. Coleman, A. Ha- laslca, Miss Conley, D. Iad- der a robe of bravado, they entered the doors which they are now so reluctantly leaving. Once again they are entering a world unknown to them. But are they downhearted? No! While at Hyde Park they have acquired the tools with which they are going to carve their niche into so- ciety's cold, cruel heart. Some are once again going to become treshies, but this time the place will be at those institutions of higher learning, DIVISION PEEBLES: Row 3 --D. McCune, I. Minsky, G. Shackleton, I-I. Rosenwald, D. Weissman, M. O'Leary, D. Meltzer, G. Sanford, D. Shugan, L, Delaveris. Row 2-A. Brown, I. Price, E. Cline, I. Dennett, H, Reich, N. Robertson. M. I-Iites. Row 1-Miss Peebles, I. Caplan, S, Brown, P. May, R. Quick, R. Kline, O. Maglio. DIVISION SHIDELER: Row 3 --E. Lipkin, D. Willer, B. Bain, B. Branch, P. Stone. B. Sehmann, V. Kohlene berger, I. Scott. Row 2-R. Hirsch, E, Flessor, G. Gold- stein, E. Rubin, C. Kinqery, L. Kuh, B. Silbermcm. Row 1eW. Kelley, W. Pinkerton, P. Reinertsen, Mr. Shideler, F. I-Iosimer, C. Scheff, B. Cohn. Page Sixty'Four DIVISION TUCKER I: Row 4 -P. Guettel, A. Munson, V. Lewis, E. I-Iays, C. Peterson, C. Walton, C. Wigod, I-I. Stanley. Row Self. Yeager, P, Marks, I. Shull, L. Wright, R. Pederson, P. Alsip, M. Shilton, E. Simler, E. Smith. Row 2iA. Franz, I. Gray, S. Wolf, R. Rosenheim, H. Fung, G. Chercoe, D, Sabbath, S. Greenwald. Row I-E, Van Berkum, E. An- grist, I. Clark, Mr. Tucker, I. Gill, A. Mayer, I. Pio- Waty. the colleges and universities of our fair land. My! but these are courageous stu- dents. Knowing full Well the horrors which are the lot of these freshmen, they are still continuing. Truly these are brave children of Hyde Park. Speaking of bravery, some of the gallant lads pictured here are going to enlist in the armed forces of our land. They are do- ing this so that other, future groups of Americans can be assured the inestimable privilege of attending schools Where the basic freedoms of democracy are not abridged. Others of this number will be going into the business world, while some of the girls may be entering the blessed state of matri- mony. Whether their lot be military service, marriage, college, or business, just by glancing at the above beaming faces, you can tell that they will succeed. ' 5 DIVISION TUCKER II: Row 2eD. Sabbath, S. Green- wald, H. Fung. Row 1fI. Clark, E. Angrist, Mr. Tucker, I. Piowaty, A. Murison. DIVISION UPTON: Row 4- M. Be-lson, Pres., B. Carter, I, Fein, I. Coleman, B. Stern, B. Guthman, M. Goldberg, E. Shapiro, G. Kaplan. Row 3-I. Iames, I. Brogue, M. Hamilton, M. Zimmerman, R. Napthal, C. Perel, G. Woolf, B. Simon, M. Waldo, R. Rehoreg. Row 2fN. Ab- bell, I. Hoodwin, M. Walker, R. Birch, M. Lezak, L. Schwartzman, A. Gooch. Row I-D. Kernchen, W. Arends, M. Werner, Miss Upton, E. Waldner, C. Easton, B. Stuart. Pa ge Sixty- Five DIVISION BENSEMA: Row 2 ---L. Davis, N. Kramer, D. Mosner, G. Granert, D. Shandlinq, N. Gatons, I. Bowen, E. Levit, C, Gustaf- son. Row I-M. Klein, V. Andrews, A. Abram, D. Anderson, E. Howison, C. Kirk, M. Worley, E. Ken- nedy, E. Cole. DIVISION IEWELL: Row 34- S. Diamond, M. Torme, B. Carp-enter, E. The-ard, A. Schreiber, R. Muldoon, C. Webber, B. Ramsay. Row 2-vE. Tobolsky, I. Iones, B. Moore, A. Pederson, N. Boron, E. Troughton, F. Hop- kins, E. Friedman, M. Wil- liams. Row I-eL. Fitzaerald, S. Sylvan, R. Vvlatt, E, Kel- lar, I. Holubek, N. Smith, H, Wecker. Page Sixty-Six 4B CLASS OFFICERS: I. Schwartz, Vice-Pres. V Barnes, Sec'y. Chase, Pres. Peterson, Comm. 4B DIVISIONS With the coming ot February Hyde Parkers will no longer catch glimpses ot these eager faces along the corridors. When this wintry month blows around these students will grad- uate from our school. However, right now the least ot their num- berless troubles is graduation. They are wor- rying whether or not they will be tour-year Sigmas, in the uoper third ottheir class, or whether they will graduate at all. Programs ,s.. DIVISION IOHNSON: Row 4 iI. Blair, D. Wells, R. Bor- gia, S. LeVally, A. Iohnson, D. Woxland, I. Iacob, E, Goldschmidt. Row 3 - P. Woliner, N. Miclfiaux, Z. I-Ionoroii, E. Kaplan, A. Fa- nelli, B. Norman, I. Loving, P. Rogers, I. Batty. Row 2 iF. Nelson, C, Peek, M. Crohn, C. Fordyce, B. Chase. I. Goldman, C. Rosenstock. Row' l - M. Robben, B. Wells, G. Solomon, Miss Iohnson, I. Schwartz, O. Kirk, D. Taylor. are still a problem, homework is bothersome -especially with Iackson Park so beautiful, so enticing, so near. Despite their somewhat momentous prob- lems these near-graduates are looking for- ward to their tinal semester of high school. After three and one-half years of hard labor they have gained that reward due them- they will be the triumphant cocks of the Hyde Park Walk. f?' o O 9 Q04 q boil . X ' a .6 Q 05 4. , A :'o'o'LJ 'C 0 A 4 6 V. L vt DIVISION MCGURK: Row 3 -B. I-Ierzotf, F. Epstein, M. Goodman, A. Briggs, I. Poister, V. Benson, E. Gold- man, I. Koeppen, P. Reich, E. Peters, R. Levy. Row 2 -M. Cooksey, B. Baron, D. Huane, I. Gaber, H. Hanna- han, M. Sandt, S. Roberts, M, Sax, R. Markovitz, E. Fineberq, E. Mitchel. Row I-B. McConnell, E, Savier, E. Tarlowsky, Miss McGurk, T. Ferris, D. Russ, M. Ben- jamin. I DIVISION RIVERS: Row 4a M. McGregor, S. Margolis, M. Fricldle, A. Goodman, M. Pray, E. Seaverns, I. Simms, B. McClellan. Row 3-S. Einhorn, B. Davenport, V. Barnes, L. Katlin, P, Willa- bee, I. Carsel, B. Somer- man, P. Sadow, R. Oppen- heim. Row 2-B. Besser, E, Miner, I. Nellis, M. Berk- son, A. Cohen, H. Blaz, H. Iohns. Row 1-M. Williams D. Stevens, E. I-Iausmann, Mrs. Rivers, D. Byrum, G. Levkovitz, S. Strauss, C. Harris. Page Sixty-Seven DIVISION BRANDENBURG: Row 4 - M. Iensen, C. Abrams, I. Spxntl, H, Al- lure, 1. Bull, I. Oleol, 1. Harper, P. Mm'Ouc-en, G. Sllcluss, M. Scrlxudlfzmun. Hovv fi B. Fold, C. Cclld- Wwll, If. l'3c'11:1o11, C. Dwlsinfy, S, Ifizzlui-1, l.. 'l'onkrsvlc'lx, D. Luclqin, ll. Iiwxkovllz. How 7 U. Allen, II, I,.rxMoIlfI, D, Bvll, D. Du-In-lcpolwl, P. Box- lwl, W. lucid, M. Andcvrsson, A. Derdilvlm, Fl. lirrmfamfxn. Row l K. liuyd-N11, I3. Crm- Ok, A. Cmlvx, Mxzr. Birm- dl'l'IllIlI+'l, D. Cfulwu FT, Low- rfnrzlvfm, S. Mf'Fc1drlC-11. DIVISION EROEK: Row 4 L. Klem, M, Wolf, V. Rczbln, A. Burnett, P. Colner, R. Bevccqucl, I. Shapiro. Row 3-AA. Goldberg, N, Wentz, E. Zie er R. LoPIne B, Feld- Q 1 . mcxn, E. Schlesinger, P. Weaver, D. Por1er. Row 2---- H, Iacobs, R. Iocobs, I-I, Dormstoclter, B, Wight, P. Gertler, E. Alpert, A. Alpert. Row 1-G. Gardner, S. Tep- per, M, Litvok, Mr. Broek, H. Abrams, C. Minkoff, A. Iones. DIVISION CLAWSON: Row 34M. Iones, M. Walton, F I-Iaclesmcn, R. Lunt, P. Op penheim, R. Lecxney, A Morden, M. Sm1th, M. Scofi D, Sisson. Row 2--I. Vol entine, B. Kurth, D. lmler G. Bomosh, M. Rinehart, A Yusih. I. McBulhey, S. Es ler, H. Voutiritsos, I. Lo Volle, Row l--R. Nelson, I Leovell, I. Plkel, Miss Cloav son, H. Bcllhszcr, S, Grams S. Wllsen. ,.?CH 3A CLASS OFFICERS: M Rubin, Vice-Pres., M. Pol lack, Pres., I., Iclffe, Comm. L. Levin, Sec'y, .NJC S DIVISION DANIELS: Row 3 -V. Edlin, I. Pederson, T Sperlinq, I. Miller, I. For- syth, B. Kaplan, A. Sieqel. Row 2eL. Lakin, B. Cohen, I, Monroe, M, Leopold, N. Scharfi, M. Rogers, E. Levit, B. Passman. Row l-I. Lieb- erman, M. Wnenk, D. Reu- ther, C. Radostits, T. Sirner, M. Kennon. DIVISION FIEDLER: Row 3- B. Lippe, C. Stein, F. Lieber, N. Spellberq, A. Newman, H. Levey, B. Evans, G. Fine, R. Smith, B. Klingenhaqen, P. Fantl. Row 2-A. Wald, A. Horwitz, T. Orwin, E. Kiddell, H. Slutsky, A. Hub- bell, P. Seidler, S. Klein, R. Schefman, I. Levey. Row l --I. Lewy, G. Dementis, R. ,Graves, K. Overmyer, D. Hoqness, B, Pattis, M. Hy- men. DIVISION FINLEY: Row 4 -B. Kohn, B. Frishman, C Broman, D. Robechek, R. Rosenberg, S. Goldstein. Row C1--A. Schrniedel, M Krinsky, H. Selove, M. Field, S. Daniels, S. Armstrong, I. Horton, A. Gustavson. Row 2-C. Christiansen, A, Co- hen, I. Smith, I. Burns, H. Bobsin, G. Hawkes, L. Gold- blatt. Row l-L. Zimmer- man, S. Cavanauqh, M. Zet- terlund, Miss Finley, G. Berkson, R. Teller, B. Fried- man. DIVISION FUCI-IS: Row 4- A. Weiss, C. Goviq, L. Levin, H. Borgio, H. Miller, F. Mal- ner, L. Latkin, R. Pritikin, A. Morris. Row SSB, Litt, P. Navy, I. Hertz, M. Ptintz, S. Pisano, R. Silberman, S. Lezak, R. Grossman. Row 2 GM. Cohen, H. Nelson, H. Bloesch, I. Goldsmith, L. Hurwitz, H. Snitz, M. Kallas. Row le-F. Stern, M. Loeb, H, Mindel, M. Pitman, B. Cohen, M. Golcler, L. Sell, E. Sherman. DIVISION HAZLETT: Row 3 G. Stein, P. Schneider, IAI. ILICSIOIO, M. Gordon, S. Iaoqei, R. Neumann, B. Ian- mll, B. Olrzon. Row 2 D. Wall, G. IIIOWUIZVIILI, F. Rec-Cl, L, Stefan, V, Schatznuan, M. Colon, N. Axclfil, V. Rice. Bow I Mi:::: Hcrzlwll, I. Sarnmriuz, S, llmwilz, B. Wad'-, M. Wmlc, S. Svrflifv. I. Iac'olJ:1, I. Ilimmn, II. C. nllvllllflll. DIVISION HIGHLEY: Row 3 S, Busnak, M. Levine, I. Wnenk, R. Hcmrey, E. Glatt, I, DeVore, M. Rusnak, I. Steinberg, E. Shuey, G. Tele ser. Row 2-C. Wren, M. Epstein, I. Szczecina. B. Hel- ler, B. Keith, V. Tenzi, I. Willey, L. Lunsik, B, Saund- ers, B. Bunnin, B. Younq, M. Snitzer. Row l---H. Bar- rus, L. Miller, B. Cromer. Miss Hiqhley, M. Moore, P. Loehr, I. Tallman. DIVISION NYBERG: Row 4 --B. Salzman, I.. Amber, I. Cordell, I. Schaffer, S. Kos- tak, G. Basset, F. Plotniclc. Row 3fM. Vlfeiss, I. Goth- waite, I. Weiss, G. Mare! mont, S. San-'ek, G. Friend, E. Loewen, C. Yxrnqrneyer. Bow 2----N. Fisher, W. Skol- nik, D. Cohen, G. Budwicz, G. Klinefelter, E. Keefrey, H. Hayes, I. Fantl. Bow I --B. Rowe, L. Vrfollman, B. Greenberg, Mr. Nybera, I. MacGregor, K, Potter, I. Greenbeic. DIVISION HOGAN: Row 3-- Er O'Nei11. M. Marion, T Young, L. Icrffe, H. Green berq, L. Trippel, M, Rubin I. Talenco, M. Ashford, A Felsenthal. Bow 2-I. Roths child, H. Seaman, C. Ham ity, M, Brown, C. Popper A. Rakauskas, A. Truha koff, B. Church, C. Kcrtsaras G. Rosenberq. Row I-H Gawron, C. Miller, M Ganek, Miss Hoqan, R. Mac Guidwin, M. Pollack, I Brodsky. DIVISION PAINE: Row 3- M. Furqatch, B. Kormalis, R. Kleiiield, R. Gold E Weisman, R. Artwohl, A. Liebschutz, F. Vogel, T. Iay. Row 2-A. Chapman, D. Downs, E. Skoqsberq, D. Thomas, F. Baskin, I. Karel E. Kirnbauer, L. Mullaney D. Iohnson. Row l-M. Chi appetta, I. Ceja, I-I. Leonard Miss Paine, I. Schwartz, P Levy, S. Fallar. I DIVISION ZEHNER: Row 3 -F. Blatt, M. Kovach, P. Williams, B. Rathje, D. Ne- her, D. Moore, N. Love, A. Roberts. Row 2-D. Came! ron, P. Clements, L. Aqnell, B. Nassios, M. Tachau, L. Posielnek, M. Iwaqami, R. Lashinsky, A. Berg. Row l-C. Savaqe, P. Napper, G. Urban, Mr. Zehner, M. Henry, I. Marks, M. White. 3B CLASS OFFICERS: M. Nimer, Comm., R. Torch, Pres., M. Schwariz, Sec'y., C. Marquis, Vice-Pres. DIVISION BOND: Row 3-B. Zevitz, Z. LeVine, L. Cohen, I. Coburn, I. Howard, N. Ape pel, A. Burns, E. Green- spahn, A. Seslcincl, B. Brax- ton. Row 2-E. Waqenberq, I. Cecil, F. Travis, G. Far- rell, E. Van I-Iise, B, Dver, I. I-Iirning, I. Roth, H. Poulos, C. Brais. Row l-K. Miller, E. McGrath, W. Hiqqins, W. Nelson, B. Wieqel, N. Bie- nenfeld, I. Epton. DIVISION CODY: Bow 3 M. Harper, I. Caslaneda, S. Casey, E. Marks, E. Swartz, I. Lauritz, C. Polney, R. Wolfe. Row 2 F. Gerslein, I. Pas:-zman, S. Fox, F. Sane, T. Emir-::, I. Faqiolo, D. Low- ell, ln. Booth. BOW I l.. Lovin, G. Waldshine, L. Slernbcrq, B. Ellioll, I. Glick! stein, I... Girrsbulrg, G. Burl. DIVISION DARLING: Row 3nI. Irwin, R. Brinkworih, I. Gerchikov, G. Ierdinq, G. Dcuqlas, W. Gutson, B. Ho- qar1h, D. Bermel, R. Hoenle, A. Fink, C. Simms, E. Dur- kin, B. Purcell, M. Bowyer, I. Schaffer, I. Baird, A. Miller, A. Flessor, P. Pen- rod, G. Larranaqa, F. Gem- mell, I. Herbst, M. Davis, M. Mead, I. Nickerson, B. Coulter, E. Kaplan, Mr. Dar- linq, D. I-Iaaviq, S. Mosz- kowski, A. La Brow. DIVISION EVANS: Row 4- F. Cortilet, F. Sulcer, I. So- lovy, C. Marquis, I-I. I-Irll, L. Specior, N. Streiclcer, A. Patch. Bow 3--E. Rosen- heim, S. Grombacher, I.. Shafer, V. Kelley, I. Hurn, I-I. Simon, M. Nimer, B. Sal- ter, R. Golcly, I. Kramer. Row 2 -- I. Aqatstein, S. Campbell, W. Stein, B. Wald, Af Ries, E. Gott- schalk, M. I-Iaas, P. Hasse. Bow l lvl. Fisher, A. Baths- child A. Goodman, Miss Evans, M. Srhwartz, A. Greene E. Slyder. DIVISION BYRNE: Row 3 Il. Elsey, E. Levi, S. Bossen, I. Mahl, T. Rowald, S. Gor- itz, B. Christensen, I. Klem- ens, T. Bower. Row 2 -H. Black, S. Sherman, M. Bal- lard, S. Sachs, N. Work, B. Seaton, M. Mapel, I. Cali- endo, M. Genneti, M. Do- natt. Row lf-T. Crothers, G. Brayion, R. Miller, Miss Byrne, A. Eason, B. Del- hauer, B. Geltner. DIVISION LEAVELL: Row 3 -R. Schwleiniurth, B. Rov- ens, M. Oberfelder, S. Pon- del, I. Orr, E. Friedman, I. Sanchez, Ammons, W. Rocker. Row ZAE. Gold- smiih, I. Iohnson, B. Le- Vally, M. Predl, B. Gitel- rnan, S. Horwiiz, R. David, I. Moser, I. Simon, E. Wolf, D. Lucht. Row l-I. Trio- lett, S. Ehrnstein, R. Bruc , Mr. Leavell, D. Cibul, B. Vllledmer, B. Law. DIVISION LEWIS: Row 3- B. Way, M. Iacobs, E. Mun- sen, A. Satovitz, B. Douthit, S. Raben, D. Taylor, D. Mallory, I. Schuster, F. Noven. Row 2-W. Schloss, A. Saxonborg, R. Kleckhefer. N. Mueller, H. Crawford, N. Gilliland, M. Scott, I. Levy, R. Maslerson, R. Sickaioose. Row l-B. Ellis, R. Torch, H. Asher, Mrs. Lewis, S. Kramer, I. Kelly, E. Auer- han. DIVISION A. P. SMITH: Row 2-W. Schwartz, E. Silverstrom, C. Holm, H. Arnold, R. Peiber, R. Fab- sitz, D. Simons, R. Stanton, C. Faulkner, A. Frumkin. Pow l-Mrs. Smilh, M. Hein, H. Woolf, N. Ecklancl, M. Greenberqer, I. Roman, R. Tuchman, B. Giles, M. Ellsperrnan, R. Stralton. v . 4 9 .hs . A12 - 53 lqll if I j JJ 5 0' 1 ' I. ' I .60 QU! I 0 Page Sevenly-Three DIVISION BAUMGARDNER: Row 4 -D. Geller, M. Prcztt, M. Aiqelokes, M, Deutsch M, Rifos, D. Brux, I. Deutsch S, Gruber, G. Mcxsio, R. Cox. Row 3 R. Moyer, M, Mykylluk, G. Boyd, S. Hor- lon, S, Boqlc-S, S. Eerq, B. Rrfocltfi, C. Lukas, I. Blood How 2 I. Tlionios, A liobbs, H. Milcliull, G. Hud- son, A. Bxux, I. Andrews H. Boker, H. Colaockm, I Slcrln, B. liiiszcow. Row l B. Gttldolnlun, lf. Flufzizr.-ll, S Kurtis:-k, Mus. Iiutrrmrrrrdntw, B. Krvvqr'-r, P. Arlmmz, IT. Iifrllirz. DIVISION BIGGS: Row 3 - -D. Iorrelt, R. Plotnick, R. I-liqdon, H, Mczqqed, W. Greene-bcxum, D. Price, I-I. Gray, M. Siegel, W. Burt, B. Young, V. Gerodimos. Row 2--C, Ecker, V. Vouqhn, B, Poce, T. Delctveris, E. Kctrminski, W. Briqqs, G. Goldberq, G. Hoeqer, S. Siegel, I. Simmons. Row I -D. Cannon, N. Mcxdlom, I. Ocheltree, Miss Biggs, I. Huff, N. Modlorn, R, Sey- mour, DIVISION BROWN: Row 3-- W. Kellor, R. Popper, M, Wriqht, I. Roberts, E. House, M. Kolbe, L. Cliiford, C. Dempsey, I. Peterson. Row 2 -G, Cohen, P. Krcrfft, I. Washburn, I. Glott, R. Cole. A. Foot, I. Dresser, H, Bor- qesser. Row 1--B. Ginther. M. Collinsworth, I. Douqlos. Mrs. Brown, lf. Erickson, D. Peterson, S. Bloesch. I. Dresser, Com M. Collinsworth G. Foot, V.-Pres I. Glcttt, Pres. Left to riqhl. DIVISION FCGELSCN: Row 3-L. Enqelhari, R. Ewinq, D G Kaye, Thai, M. Greene- :av Q: M KL' L v rp CL-x B lr G R. Rothschild, R. Shalett, A. r R xx l I xi! w DIVISION HARDY. Row 3 -D. Myers, S. Berman, M. Ablin, B. Barras, L. Hey- mans, B. Shulman, B. Braun. Row 2-M. Grace, I. Kittay, Y. Noreen, B. Grenrock, R. Surta, A. Breunell, E. Ianov. Row l I. Levy, I. Glick, Miss Har- dy, N. Moise, P. Cortilet. DIVISION HENSON: Row 3 D. Altheimer, I. Frank, B. Bryant, B. Corbett, G. Levi- tOn, S. Solkowitz, I. Iacolr son, C. Flowers. Row 2- N. Kramm, I. Caniield, F. LaRoclc, S. Rush, E. Lanyon, M. Friedman, P. Pascoe, E. Robin, S. Lieberman. Row I-Miss Henson, A. Kam, G. Greenspon, N. Walker, E. Cohen, G. Volk, M. Kan- qas, P. Berger. DIVISION HIPPLE: Row 4- I. Mampreian, E. Caplan, A Simon, S. 'Wolf, S. Clutter- man, A. Anderson, A, Kap- lan. Row 3-B. Korofsky, S. Anderson, R. Teitlbaum, B. Rohr, P. Sider, E. Hrones. I. Barton, B. Miller. Row 2 iE. Kirnbauer, R. Kukulies S. Fallick, L. Shamberq, H. Crews, B. Kops, S. Hirsch, M. Cameron. Row l-A Rhoades, A. Andrews, Mr. Hipple, L. Teplitz, S. Spauld- ing. DIVISION LEE: Row 3--E. Wein, S. Savas, A. Cani- mack, I. Sander, H. Ratner, E. Christensen, J. Villars, M. Lezark, G. Steen, K. Stevens, R. Pinkell, I. Linrlrslov, lf. Sarnal. Row 2 M Miisky, Pi. Nelson, A. Pi-mod, I. Daly, N, Purqe, A. lvloss, M. Goldslioi, P, Muipliy, B. H11 ln M Guerra S Rein Y 'V ' ' . --V ' qaiium, F. Gl'C'Olll3'WlG, Row l I. Pmeda, P. Kacliel, I. Lindnor, Mrs. Lee, P. Travis, M. Adams, I. Nr-hor. DIVISION LEINS: Row 3--H. Walen, E. Goldsmith, B. Berman, A. Kaufman, A. Weiskopf, B. Smilay. Row 2-I-I. Tarlow, M, Aaron, P. Becker, I. Cohen, A.. Baer, S. Porutchyck, I. Laurie. How I-B. Aslrinq, C. Elmes, L. Lerner, Miss Leins. D Gorqas, M. Vlfisenfelder, I. Siegel. DIVISION MOORE: Row 3 - A. Miller, A, Kuntz, D. Nel- son, I-I. Wallace, R. Prasse. E. Williams, M. Levenield, D. Caho, I, Maakel. Row 2 S. Gottstein, S. Weiss, B. Swedberq, B. Kallas, V. Danbro, I. Henson, I. Bakei. Row I M. Aulen, I. I-Iaase. Miss Moore, I. Be-try, R Soslheim, D. Weil. DIVISION IOYCE: Row 3--O Anderhub, E, Goodman, E LeMoniree, I-I. Lutske, D Devol, S, Pamana, R. Strauss I. Suckman, B. Telechansky M, Rodgers, M. Isaacson Row 2--S. Weber, P. I-lan delsman, G. Rollberq, G Schafiner, I. Moses, R. Glass F. Cohen, B. Kersten, G Lindrolh. Row I-iM. Killian D, Levinson, M. Cohn, I May, M. Niederman, I. Freed man, M. Cheney. Y W DIVISION OLMSTED: Row 3 -E. Gober, I, Cohen, R. Parks, I, Smith, M. McKin- ney, M. Gregory, S. Berten- shaw, I. Kiessling, B. Yunk- er, D. Kondiles. Row 2-B. Kortsch, C. Inqrcrharn, H. Valerio, L. Sherwood, B. Levering, I. Eisenstein, B. Lindstrom, M. Moss. K. Som- ers, B. Pronos, I, Doerr, M. Sundland. Row l-I. Ga- tons, B. Nacarato, M. Fil- chak, Miss Olmsted, G. Masse, F. Ehardt, R. East- wood. W DIVISION SCI-IULTZ: Row 2 aI. George, B. Edgell, L. Kutuzov, P. Geraqos, K. Wherry, R. Carter, R. Iohn- son, R. Bell, R. Radner, T. Gebert, A. Hirsch. Row I- D. Rollins, A. Cioccmia, V. Carlson, E. Duboff, A. Sheane, S. Siegel, S. Soren- san, M. Wolf, D. Payne. DIVISION STURGEON: Row 4-C. Morgan, P. Freeman, I. Smith, ,I. Schaefer, D. King, Z. McDaniel, M. Mac- Bride, P. Penner. Row 33 R. Israel, D. Hughes, I. Kohn, B. Robinson, S. Fried- man, N. Greenblatt, L. Sca- letta, E. Lowenqard. Row 2-L. Klein, I. Hart, D. Schmidt, R. Firier, B. Munk, H. Schaffner, R. Shapiro. S. Frederick. Row liC. Rat- cliife, Marx, K. Podolsky, Miss Sturgeon: G. Suther- land, B. Ieffe, R. Lampolt. DIVISION M. SMITH: Row 3 - N. Cahn, R. Blum, G. Noble, B. Nathan, C. Gra- ber, P. Weinberg, L. Bene- field, I. Ruth, H. Goldstein. Row 2-A. Kahn, A. Tuck- ler, P. Nelson, H. Strauss, M, Wolf, G. Resnik, B. Nor- ton, N. Shere. Row l-B. Reibel, R. Martin, F. Cohn, Mrs. Smith, A. Lazarus, B, Hall, S. Kohn. 1 I DIVISION ANDIIRSON: Row fl If. Schlund, M. I'III13CfII, P. Hr-r1:slmr:I, H. Srmdf-ls, B. Goldxzmith, M, II-tit-llmmm, I. Curzacm, A. Kuthy, R. Drxvm. HOW 3 Il. Colm, II. Ifvfmm, M. Silvolmun, R. Covkvl, I. I.owhIn, I.. Rf-rksmm, P. Golrlborq, D. Bmdslcy, Row 2 C. Flttinqwr, C. Hoplcinfz, F. I-Iowlnmm, B. II11IrI1Iur1:z, F. Cnrlw, R. Ross. D. New- ton, K. Winter. Row I IT. I-Iomon, I. Peters, I. Iotlo, Miss Andwrrzon, I.. Fr-ln, G. Schwartz, I. Ruby. DIVISION DALENBERG: Row 4'--V. Friedeck, E. Kaplan, L. Hcxiler, M. Vonderheide, M. Roberts, R, Iocobs, A. Cohen, S. Froelich, H. Ruble. Row 3-C. Givun, D. Dud- ley, I. Rosenberg, D. Scott, I. Fung, R. Campbell, S. Enqelhcrrdt, M. Ashford, A. Arnold. Row 2-K. Hdrt- sock, V. Vcxuqhn. A. Bell, D. Gause, E. Berger, S, Nicholls, L. Reynolds, D. Thompson, R, Arkin, H. Gcxuvredu, Row I-C. Mut- ter, M, Frost, M. Rubin, C. Swanson, E. Wollschldeqer, I. Dudley, D. Iccobs. v CLASS OFFICERS: K. White 2B Pres., I. Krinsky, IA Pres., I. Lewbin, 1A Comm. C. Greenspan, 2B Vice-Pres. I. Kanter, IA Vice-Pres., E Cohn, IA Sec'y, ?? DIVISION GILBERT: Row 4 --K. Delaveris, P. Capocci, P. Bzrranov, I-I. I-Iinoiosa, A. Baker, D. Brown, S. Levin. Row 3--VV. Sabin, C. Sha- piro, D Ashinotsky, I. Kanter, I. Iordan. E. Spec- tor, A. Barton. Row 2fR. Dean, R, Niisrhe, E. Stein- berg, S. Tieqer, T. Bourn- stine, V, Scliram, G. Goritz I. Younq. Row I-M. Ber- man, I-I. Lesko, B. Meyei Miss GiIbert, E. Fine, C. Mincer, B. Holley. DIVISION GORDON: Row 4 fR. Ortiz, W, Ross, D. Fitz- simmons, A. Druth, S. Lis- nek, M. Manclelbaum, K. Duncan, D. Segal, B. Adler, D. Doughetry. Row 3fD. Burke, I. Sterious, I. Cahill, B. Smith, P. Burnett, B. Kos- lovsky, F, Rundblade, B. Flowers, M, Ienkins, D. Ledcke, B. Arnold, Row 2 -C. Cavell, B. Gilliam, M. Conroy, R. Fireman, S. Hei- man, H. Feldman, E. Truck- enbrod, N. Pinches, T. Good- man. Row 1-B, Mack, L. Puklicky, E. Perry, B. Faust, Mr. Gordon, M. Kennedy, A. Hanson, E. MfClellan, C. McClellan, C. Zabelovsky. DIVISION GULLER: Row 4- N. Kolodny, R. Coopersmith, L. Kahn, Herzoq, S. Gold, C. Nudelman, A. Levinson, S. Mayer, R, Iahnson, E. Everett, I. Teminella, I. I-Iicks. Row 3-H. Matlack, R. Felsenthal, B. Davis, O. Katch, L, Layton, I, Dever- eaux, M. Mann, W. Lipson, C. Given, C. Bingham, E. Barnett. Row 2iR. Colin, I. Bluras, G. Sherman, R. Fireman, I. Krinsky, R. Simon, M. Moss, M. Isaac- son. Row I-H. Goldberq, I. Grass, L. Ehrenhalt. F. Lustig, Miss Guller, I. Van Wack, C. Lugo, E. Brown, I-I. Taymor. DIVISION KIRBY: Row 3 -E. Frank, A. Abramson, T. Nich- ols, A. Melzer, M. Votre, P. Harvey, A. Gombinev, K White. Row 2-M. Pace, B. Espey, I. Mattes, M. Kelly, M. Reimens, D. Peltz, I-I. Stern, Z. Garza, C. Peudden, E Westerteld. Row I-I-I. Pren- tice, P. Sokes, W. Yancy, G Levit, B, Falk, C. Reuther, G Mallox. DIVISION LEITCH: Row 4 M. Whllrnon, I. Horist, I Mandru, R. Martineao, R Stephen, C. Dale, F. Chi dichirno, A. Foiopoulos, D Garner, P. Kelley. Row 3 II. Toomey, L. Woodhall, B Donyes, I.. Peterson, G. God qell, S. Sinqor, L. Levy, I. Wilsons, R. Ginsburq, R Schalor. Row 7 I. Peter sen, P. Dallas, C. Esesliut A. Hopkins, B. Richard, G Mandru, H. Blythe, H. Co hen, L. Cullis, M. Franz' Row I E. Kraft, I. Clarke M. Murphy, C. Isenberq Miss Leitch, I. Strauss, I. Lerner, A. Witzel. DIVISION MIX: Row 3' Wing, I. Bauer, C. Allen berq, G, Alvarez, A. Aa nell, E. Barrett, B. Anderson F. Cohen, B. Shapiro, M Tindell, Row 2-Benn, T Kornleld, I. Leeser, L. Beck H. Baer, F. Bryan, B. Kaul man, G. Dickey, G. Wain wrt ht . Bloom, I, Cohn 'Q . I - Row l --I. Harris, H. Leon, R. Korp. Miss Mix, R. Ret tiq, B, Compton, E. Ellin. DIVISION PEER: Row I--M Dowell, T. Husband, C. Den- nison, Mr. Peer, I. Briqqs, I, Miller, A. Gorman, B Gossner. Row 2-E. Holu- bek, K. Fairster, I, Cole M. Harrison, R. Butz, G Olmert, R. Pellar, S. Michal B. Gleich. Row 3 - L Schnieiclel, B. Blaz, L. Ten nenwald, Piper, G. Hender- son, l-I. Gillette, R. Curl, G Blake. Row 4 R. Neuhaus I. Blake. L. Colline, R Earlzer R. Foster I. Tuch rnan, I. Drenzten Ixf. Gil lette. u DIVISION KOMAR: Row 4 - B. Churchill, C. Peppers, I. Rosenthal, W. Nikowitz, I. Smiley, R. Rogers, D. Yeh- linq. Row 3--I. Caqen, F. Fishman, I. Gonzalez, O. Perry, A. Elcrat, I. Fish, I. Borthwick, B. Pierce, Row 2 --P. Forster, F. Crossman, R. Kaplan, L. Kahana, C. Brittan, R. Mortaason, I. Du- broif, D. Malrnen, Row I- C. Klikna, D. Chan, P. Mindel, Mrs. Komar, M. Ko- koefer, A. Schusqler, S, Liebshutz, B. Klavsner. V , , ,wi ,VVV 71. I A A i j ' ' ' ....'1 L.--lv-I tizglml DIVISION RANDALL: Row 4 -V. Schloss, E. Parker, A. Goldsteen, R. Monson, C. Varvaves, D, Carder, B. Kunin. Row 3-H. Brooks P. O'Neill, C. Yohlina, H. Iilek, D. Holtz, I. VanEck, P. Miller, F. Lohn. Row 2- D. Marqolin, I. Schumacher O. Iohnson, I. Lecluke, S. Weinstein, I. Nelson, F. Bell- er, I. Curtiss. Row l-R. Maxcy, M. Star, S. Merin- baum, M. Clark, D. Costello, I. Becker, D. Salinger. 'L-M DIVISION SCHURZ: Row 3- G. Seratind, B. Rotman, M. Litvin, E. Engberq, I. Cham- berlain, I. Saxton, L. Silver- man, E. Olsen, IN. Freed, I. Brooks, G. Gregoire. Row 2 -R. Armstrong, C. Carter, W. Murphy, H. Schuld, G. Triest, B. Carlson, G. Rui- iing, L. Tomlinson, D. Aird L. Turner, F. Kukulies, I. Dubin, S. Kahn. Row lf- F. Sisson, T. Weinstein, R. Rogers, M. Kimes, Miss Schurz, M. Brennan, D. Neu- mann, K. Maisonnewve, K. Oest. DIVISION BERGSTRAND: Dow 4-A. Reinstein, C. Chi- appetta, I. Hoff, M. Rose, M. Machenzie, L. Mandel, H. Shaw, D. Troike, D. Smith, L. Grandjean. Row 3-R, Rainville, I. Velson, S. Win- ter, I. Stratton, H. Rosen- berg, R. Chernoff, B. Wiqe, R. Rossan, R. Scher. Row 2 -V. Fitzsimmon, I. Ferrill, L. Brilliant, D. Lange, L. An- derson, I. Rogers, M. Levy, B. Gilbeeth, I. Mountain. Row 1-V. Bain, M. Cohn, D. Henderson, Mrs. Berg- strand, E. Hirsch, N. Marks, S. Gross. DIVISION CONLEY: Row 3 312. Goldberqer, R. Wulf, B. Schapiro, N. Richardson, F. Kessler, C. Peters, B. Reece, S. Rice, S. Harris, R. Hoffman, S. Lewis. Row 2--S. Ulman, P. Goodman, H. Weisman, M. Cohon, B. Fisch, E. Marshall, H. Smith, I. Winchester, P. Golden, R. Delgado. Row I-I. Iatie, L. Begqs, R. Richardson, Miss Conley, S. Friedel, I. Orn, E. Coyne. 9 fW EDS uv' Z ' : F 3 .' . ,I . 'hMos HCNOR 151 4 L. Straus, V.-Pres.g G SIGMA OFFICERS Standing - E. lndritz Sec'y, Miss Shoesmith Seated-P. Reinertsen P . S ' - M res , p 1' 1 n g, Smalley, Pres., Fall, Hilton, Treas. SIGMA EPSILON Perhaps your eye has been caught by a bit of gold gleaming upon the breast of a student. A person thus adorned belongs to the noble order ot'Sigma Epsilon and is called by Hyde Parkers, a Sigma. To be eligible for membership it is necessary to have an E average in every major subject, and a G average in each minorg and these grades must continue in order tor members to remain in good standing. Perhaps these requirements do not sound as difficult to maintain as they actually are, but one need only question a Sigma student to learn the truth of this statement. However, no one belonging to Sigma ever regrets the effort which he puts in to keep his status. This can be proved by simply noting the number of Sigma Epsilon pupils, which is approximately 570. What other club can claim such a huge list of stu- dent-backers? Sigma is one of our oldest and most popular organizations, with one of our best-liked teachers, Miss Beulah Shoe- smith, as its sponsor. Miss Shoesmith has always striven to make the group a con- genial place where the bright kiddies of Hyde Park can relax from study labor and be natural. No worrying thoughts are allowed to come through the door. Per- haps this is one reason tor the popularity of the club. Another lies in the enormous scope of the club's activity. Unlike most other groups, even Sigma's initial meeting is a social one. During this time those prized pins are awarded, and an addi- SIGMA EPSILON l Row 3fC. Dragsteclt. N. Abbell, V. Bums, C. Atwater, R Abel- H H B son, . aas, Block, A. Freeman E. Hays, D. Bowman L. Bernard. Row 2- G. Bell, L. Boerger, E, Anqrist, R. Du bovy, B. Branch. l Broaue, S, Frumkin I. Fleischman, R Kline. Row l - S Goldin, L. Gilbert, H Given, B. Eisenstein l. Cooper, G. Gross man. I. Coleman. Page Eiqhty'Four SIGMA EPSILON II H. Maisner, L. Pace I. Lowenstein, G. Hil ton, Tre-as., R. Mc Keaque, E. Hirsch, H Mirochnick, M. New man, C. l-Iolmberg, R Quick. Row 2-E Indritz, I. Kahn, A McCaffrey, I. Minskv L. Manclelstein, N Kramer, S. Herzog, A Palzer, E. Polachek R. Parker, P. Hop kins. Row 1-C. Perel D. Kraft, M, Perlman R. Kovnat, F, Hosi- mer, E. Kallen, M McCune. Row 3-E. Mueller, tional honor is added because Mr. Gon- nelly presents them. Because, when these wizards gather, merriment, reigns: studies are forgotten as they gaily participate in the fun. On November 5, 1942, the first gala event of the year occurred. These girls and boys let down their hair in true fashion and went swimming. Yes! it was Sigma's Splash Party. Held in the natatorium of our school, diving, swimming, and pool- side conversations were the order of the day. lt is scarcely necessary to add that everyone had a grand time. The next important affair was a surprise for all. It was a rip-snortin' barn dance. Of course Sigma had to have all the trim- mings, and so throughout Hyde Park, on that day to be remembered, echoed the sounds of dancing mingled with happy shouts, lilting music, and the powerful voice of the caller. Much as everyone enjoyed the reels and square-dances, all soon began to feel the effects. Tummies started to call for nourishment. So it was not with reluctance that they stayed their revelry to partake of the delicious refresh- ments, which were served to them as a reward for their energetic efforts. But whoever heard of stopping at two big events? Certainly not the Sigma pro- gram committee. Christmas was on its way and right along with it came the Sigma Christmas party, complete with Santa. Each member happily came with a gift for another, and that gay old gentleman who dispersed presents with such a lavish hand to one and all, turned out to be none other than that athletic senior, Harvey Rose. And oh! my! the gifts which were presented, everything from a fishbowl filled with real live fish-to a bottle of SIGMA EPSILON III: Row 4-I. Scott, V. Moore, S. Sobel, S. Shaffer, P. Schram, H. Weinstein, A. Ro- beck, D. Shields, P. Wray, F. Rosenthal R. Weisberg, D. Tarl son. Row 3fB. Wha- lin, B. Sehmann, H. Rosenberg, R. Weiss, I. Wharton, C. Wino- grad, M. Walker, P. Rosenthal. Row 2- E. Waldner, M. Glatt, D. Weiss, H. Rose, D. Wood, C. Scheff, M. Steinbera, M. Tullis, D. Warshaw. Row l -H. Reich P. Rose M. shuimqh, P. Rein- ertsen, Pres., S, Shier, L, Straus. I.. Saltz- man, I. Shull. Page Eighty-Five SIGMA EPSILON : Row 4-A. Weiss, . Strauss, L. Miller, Tepper, H. Levey, Lowenstern, M. Rus- nak M. Rubin, M. Vivona, S. Daniels, B. Cromer. Row 3-M. Hintoxicating liquor, which was given to Miss Shoesmith. lt was late in the day when the celebration ended with cries for a Merry Christmas and a HHGDDY New Year. With the new year came that all-impor- election day. The big question in every- one's mind was: Who will be the future Sigma leaders? Martha Smalley, the fall president, was graduating, leaving that vital executive post open. By the unani- mous consent of all, that problem was soon remedied. Phil Reinertsen was chosen president with Leon Strauss, who was the fall treasurer, as vice-president, and George Hilton as the new treasurer. Edna Indritz, the secretary of last fall, was re- elected to this position. Many people believe that the vice-presi- dent has nothing to do but substitute for the president. ln Sigma, however, this is SIGMA EPSILON IV Row 3-E. Friedman P. Nolff, M. Sandi D. Byrum, D. Cohen H. Blaz, I. Carsel M. Pray, D. Huane S. Lewin, C. Arm strong. Row 2 F- D Gutt, G. Levkovitz V. Barnes, E. Haus- mann, M. Williams G. Solomon, I. Rock- ler, S. Saxl, E. Mit- chel, E. Abramson H. Berezin. Row 1- L. Katlin, I. Linde man, M. McGurk, N Smith, D. Stevens, S Rosen, B. Ramsay. not true. The job which Leon Strauss took over is no easy task, for he is the one who acts as the chairman of the numerous committees. He must inspire each group to plan and execute its program. He is a veritable personnel officer. The other of- ficers also have a full program, for their one objective is to give the Sigma mem- bers a club which lives up to their stand- ard-brilliancy. lt is said that friendship grows from a common interest. This interest in Sigma is the desire for good grades, and it has re- sulted in many lasting friendships. Before the meetings began, there can be heard eminating from the Agnes Stuart Social Room the buzz of controlled voices debat- ing, joking, laughing, and gossiping. You may wonder at the inclusion of the last since it is the common belief of many non-Sigmas that the organization is filled pignflsi Fienberq, B. Frish- man, R. Keith, B. Young, R. Kleitield, M. Rhine, R. Rose - n berg, S. Seeliqt E Goldstein, P. Novy, . Wollman. Row 2 -I.. Levin, M. Printz, T. Teter, M. Rogers, B. Ganek, R. Nelson, S. McFadden, B. Kaplan. D. Reuther, A. Gold- berg, S. Fallar. Row 1 -N. Scharff, M. Pnl- lack, R. Graves, D. Hogness, M. Zetter- lund, S. Cavanaugh, G. Berkson, T. Young. Page Eighty-Six SIGMA EPSILON VI: Row 3-M. Fisher, R. Kraus, S. Bogolub, I Curtis, E. Swartz, M. Mend. Row ZAM. Schwartz, T. Sirner, R. Tuchman, N. Appel, M. Hein, B. Zevitz. Row l-N. Gilliland, M. Nimer, C. Marquis. D. Mallory, C. Faulk ner, R. Stratton, I Agatstein. with stuffed Shirts. This is not true, be- cause these girls and boys love to talk of inconsequential things as much as the poorer student. It is interesting to note Why the organ- ization of Sigma Epsilon Was founded, when and who its first officers Were. The birth of the club was quite a surprise to the school in general, but a happy' one. It came about when the teachers decided that, for a change, they would like to deal with those Whose conduct never sent them to the office. When the club was first established the faculty started an idea which was such a good one that it has been retained in all Sigma schedules up to this day, and all of the members hope it will never be dropped. This idea was that the teachers themselves should provide some of the entertainment-not staid and dignified, but that type which is enjoyable to all be- holders. The first president of Sigma was a girl! Her name was Gracia Stephenson and l'm told that she presided over the meet- ings very capably. The vice-president, sec- retary, and treasurer were Harriet Irwin, Iulia Rhodus, and Emil Bloche, respec- tively. Today, the effect of this organization upon the school is immeasurable. Not only are the teachers appreciative of having these excellent scholars in their classes, but also, even more than their fine study- ing and preparation for the class, they enjoy having students who do not have to be disciplined. Many teachers make known their ap- preciation for these good Workers by list- ing their names on the blackboard every marking period. With such pupils in the SIGMA EPSILON VII Row 3-L. Enqelhart R. Ewing, R. Cole, I Cohen, B. Caplan, M Friedman, Z. Block M. Greenebaum, E Bailis. Row 2iA. An drews, B. Berman, W Chipman, P. Cohen E. Gordon, A. Baer E. Gober, E. Cohen, P Berger. Row I-D Browning, R. Gross A. Flessor, E. Gold B. Bryant, B. Cohen M, Cooke. Page Eighty-Seven I 1 classroom naturally the faculty member is able to accomplish a great deal more of the course since these masterminds set SIGMA EPSILON VIII Row 3-R. Israel, A Kaplan, S. Kaplan, M Levenfeld, I. Moses, I Kittay, A. Kaufman, I Lovitz. Row 2-A Kirschon, T. Kachel B. Kortsch, B, Ieffe, A Moss, E. Muskin, E Levin, P. Kaye, G ' Masse.Row lei-I Magqed, M. Kahn, C McCauley, B. Lind strom, D. King, S 1 Korasek, D. Levinson a list of only a few who have won these precious honors. The starting point in this citation is that institution of learning which the pace for the remainder of the room. lf a student has maintained an average of Sigma throughout his four years he reaps this grand reward. lf his studies are up to Sigma rating he does not have to take the final examinations! While his less industrious classmates are cringing with the awful thought of the finals he is carefree and calm. On the examination days he does not have to come to the school at all. As if this weren't enough he also receives that small golden emblem of Sigma Epsilon upon graduation. One of the honors toward which all Sigma students naturally strive is the win- ning of a scholarship. Each semester a number of universities and colleges offer scholarship examinations, and very often some of the lucky winners are from Hyde Parlc's Sigma organization. lust listen to MA EPSILON IX: ggiw 3-D. Walker, R, Shannon, l- Washburn, A. Tuck- ler, S. Weiss, S. Sie- qal, R. Sostheim, l- Simmons. Row 2-L Rum M, wright, F- Sarnat, S. Silver, K. Stevens, M. Wisen- ielcler, E. Robin, R- Strauss. Row l-L Siegel, I, Severns, R. Surta, C. Ratcliffe, K. Podolsky, R. Raclner. S. Newman. Page Eighty-Eight is almost in Hyde Park's back yard-the University of Chicago. Competing for the twenty full scholarships and twenty-one half scholarships, which were to be given as prizes for the competitive examinations held in April, were approximately eleven hundred pupils from various centers all over the United States. Among the win- ners ldell Lowenstein of Hyde Park re- ceived a full scholarship while lanice Brogue obtained a half-scholarship. The latter girl, however, has also been award- ed a full one to the University of Chicago as a result of her splendid work in the State Latin contests. Phil Pieinertsen, of whom you have read elsewhere in this book, won a civic award scholarship be- cause of his all around capabilities in sub- jects athletic and educational. Leaving the University of Chicago, we more fitting slogan tor such a body ot SIGMA BPSILON X Row 4-D. Pens, HI Stern, I. Schumacher, M. Mayfield, I. Cart wright, M. Prentice M. Shoelson, R. Rein Wald. Row 3-C. Al lenberg, E. Wester- ield, C. Greenspan A. Gombiner, S. Wal lace, B. Shapiro, V Miller, F. Fishman Row 2-I. Stetson, D Cohler, I. LeBow, A Goldberg. R. Abeles E. Ellin, R. Esserman E. Frank, H. Gans Row l-W. Yancy, B Kunin, R. Drucker, I Lederer, B. Lieber man, C. Twining, H Friedman. next journey to the lllinois lnstitute of Technology, where Felix Rosenthal and Ioseph Gale receive a year's scholarship in the Armour College of Engineering di- vision. Next on the list is the Central Young Men's Christian Association College, where again two brilliant Hyde Parkers came up with laurels-they are Caroline Winograd, who won a full scholarship and Helen Maisner who is entitled to a half one. Concluding this admirable list are Marjorie Tullis and Martha Smalley, who have been selected for full scholarships at Cornell College and Beloit, respectively. The teachers who helped guide these smart ones through their courses may be proud of their ex-students. Therefore it is in keeping with the high standing ot the many members that the originators in obtaining a motto tor the group went to the Greek language and came up with Sophos Ergo, which, when translated, signifies skilled in work. A students would be hard to tind. Hyde Parkers are proud ot these stu- dents tor they know that they will succeed in adding to the honors which have been heaped upon Hyde Park's brow. Some of the most distinctive thinkers in the United States are graduates of our school and ex- members ot Sigma. Up to this point l have been stressing the intelligence of the Sigma Epsilon mem- bers, but just listen while l tell you of honors in other fields which some of these students have reaped. l would be almost one hundred percent correct if l said that the various editors of Pens, the Weekly, and the Aitchpe, this yearbook, were mem- bers in good standing of this noteworthy society. This year's Queen ot the Aitchpe, Phoebe Hopkins, is a tour year Sigma. I could cite many other examples of a Sig- ma's versatility but it would require much more space than l have allotted me in this book. Row 4-D. Brodsky L. Iones, I. Grass, B sky, H. Foster, D Dougherty, A Hawkes, R. Cooper smith, B. Arnold Row 3-B. Blaz, B Gossner, I. Clarke, B Cordier, C. Dale, L Collins, A. Cohen, C Givan. Row 2-R Felsenthal, D. Brown T. Bumstine, H. Hino iosa, R. Butz, F Hochman, L. Bras se r, I. I if , M. Hirsch, R. Fire man, F. Beers, E Carle, B. Holley, E Fine, G. Alexander Page Eighty-Nine SIGMA EPSILON XI: Davis, D. Ashinoil u a e P Capocci. Row -1- SIGMA EPSILON XII Row 4-l. Van Vtlack I. Rosenberg, S. Le vin, I. Tuchman I Sachs, M. Litvin, S. Novy, B. Oliver, M. Shoelson, H. Kondiles, F. Sisson. Row 3- L. Schuster, L. Puk Iicky, N. Pinches, T Rogers, I. 'Warren E Steinberg, J. Kanterl I. Lewbin, L, Lerner, L, Peterson. Row 2- F. Runoblade M Roberts, G. Obert, S: Mayer, C, Ellis, C. Mincer, A. Rovick, L Kaye, I. Petersen Row I-L. McElha- ney, V. Schram, I. Krinsky, E. Kraft, G Sherman, O. Katz, M Leib, H. Taymor. l . . . Mvv:.:.!.wA i. - . 1- 2 . .r .4 HISTORY HONOR A well-informed populace is the best guarantee of the preservation of the vital freedom so dear to lovers of liberty. Thus the generation who will shortly take their places as citizens of our great republic owe it to themselves and their country as well, to become conscious of the historical back- ground of the events that are shaping the destiny of the world. With this objective in view the History Honor Club, under the direction of Mr. Walter Hippie, delves into the past to form interpretations of the world-shaking cata- clysm of the present day. Through discussions, book reviews, de- bates, and the like, events of the moment are made clearer and more intelligible in the light of the historic past, to the members P5 e Nifteiy of this group. By viewing ideas on the larger stage of time, the club is able to gain the proper perspective on events that otherwise would seem unconnected seg- ments of the world's history. Today, when the very foundations of our nation are seriously threatened, it is more than ever necessary that Americans, such as these Hyde Parkers go back to the stirring story of our nation's birth to draw increased courage and devotion from the principles which brought to men the liberty for which they had searched vainly for centuries. From the background of man's struggle against tyranny, men all over the world may draw assurance that the future will mark the dawn of a new day for a world that has suffered too long as a victim of its own hand. HISTORY HONOR Row 3-B. Sehmann Rose, B. Kovriat, H Glazer, H. Given, I Minsky, S. Herzog ner. Row 2fM. Ex stein, E. Waldner, R Wolff, C. Atwater A. McCaffrey, H Reich, M. Printz, F Pearce, I. Holland, I Fleischman, E. Po lachek, P. Snipes, R D. Kernchen, S Barnes, Treas., B Grossman, Pres., Mr Hippie, R. Hirsch, V Pres., M. Newman, C Winograd. D. Weiss, B. Block, P. H. Becker, H, Maisi 1 Weisberg. Row 14 PYTHAGOREANS Today as never before mathematics looms large in the curriculum of the schools of our nation. Where once this subject for the high school student was looked upon as a course which built logical mental processes, or prepared the way for an engineering course in college, the study has now assumed practical im- portance in the training of future officers for the armed forces. The Pythagoreans, senior mathematics honor class of Hyde Park which is spon- sored by Miss Beulah Shoesmith, is the oldest honor society of the school. For over thirty-five years members of this group have delved into higher mathe- matics. Also, alumni of the club have dis- tinguished themselves at such institutions as M.l.T., Annapolis, West Point, and others equally renowned. PYTHAGOREANS: Row 3eD. Gutt, E. Hays, A. Robeck, F. Scaletta, V. Barnes, I. Lindeman, H. Weinstein, D, Shields, D. Cohen, E. Indritz. Row 2-E. Hirsch, M. Shulman, I. Min- sky, C. Scheff, B. Menclelson, S. Frum- kin, A. Freeman, S. Goldin, Miss Shoe- smith, D, McCune, R. Kovnai, H. Given. ' T P Sec y.- reas.. . Reinertsen, L. Strauss, , EUCLIDEANS: Row 3 -P. Novy, D. Lud- qin, M. Golder, N, Bienenfeld, C. Mar- quis, D. Unger, M. Hein, I. Orear. Row 2-M. Anderson, I. Pederson, Pres., E. Lowenstern, Tzeas., H. Levey, A. Liebschutz, R. Nelson, B. Kaplan. Row 1-B. Giteiman. F. Bouiais, D. Hoa- ness, Vice Pres., Mrs. Lunquist, R. Graves, I. Gothwaite, B. Gan- ek, Sec'y. Sec'y,, I. Cooper. EUCLIDEANS lf you have managed to struggle through two years of mathematics and are still able to take punishment, Euclideans is the club for you. Sponsored by Mrs. Lundquist, this group of junior Einsteins delves into higher mathematics with a vim that is reminiscent of the freshie's waiting for the end of his first day. lf you are con- gruently minded or see secants in your dreams, you will be right at home with these disciples of the compass. However, if you do not know Pythagoras by his first name or think Euclid is just the name of a street in South Shore, take a tip from us and join another club. While to most pupils mathematics re- mains figuratively and literally Greek, nothing short of college calculus could faze these Euclideans. Page Ninety-One Pres., R. Hannah The English devotees ot Hyde Park SENIOR ENGLISH HONOR gather at the daily meetings ot the Senior English Honor class tor a period ot literary gabtest and grammatical braintwisting. Under the jovial leadership ot Miss Rubetta Biggs, this ardent group of seniors dis- cusses essays, novels, poetry, and the authors who produce them. Aside from literature and grammar, phi- losophy and vocabulary are subjects studied by the honor class. To study phi- losophy the class reviews the works ot the master philosophers oi the world. These studies lead to numerous interest- ing and critical discussions. But at all times an air of intormality and friendliness prevails, for the desire to learn is a chief characteristic ot this honor class. V SENIOR ENGLISH Bowman, Pres.. Miss Row 2-I. Holland, I. Fleischman, M. Shul- Biggs, C. Wineqracl, HONOR: Row 3gM. man, E. Feigin, D. McCaffrey, S. Barnes, Chen, M. Newman. Tullis, M. Stevens, P. C. Atwater, D. Kern- stein. Row 1-I. Min- V. Pres., L. Hall., M. Solomon, H. Haas, I sky, B. Branch, D. Shields, I. Lowen- Pearce, E. Kallen, A. Reinsberg. IUNIOR ENGLISH HONOR To students with a real desire to turther IR. ENG. HR.: Row 3 - H. Borqia, F, Reed, L. Weisenburg, E. Horton, B. Stearns, A.. Goldberg, G. Fisher. Row 241-l. Hayes, L. Lunsik, M. Printz, M. Lipson, M. Coren, D. Stevens, B. Kaplan. Row le L. Sarko, M. Iwag- ami, Vice Pres., L. Daniels, L. Lcrtkin. Miller, Sec'y.-Treas.. Miss Buchanan, S. Page Ninety-Two their knowledge of English literature, the lunior English Honor opens its portals. Under the direction ot Miss Buchanan, stu- dents with an E average in English may learn the great beauties abounding in lit- erature. The group ponders over such varied Works as the Bible, poems ot Carl Sandburg, Dryden, Pope, and the plays ot Bernard Shaw- After reading the interest- ing assignments, the pupils engage in dis- cussions concerning Work they have iin- ished. The members of the club are by no means stuffed shirts: as they give parties which are both amusing and entertaining. To end their cultural and social attain- ments, the girls in the group knit tor the Bed Cross. Can anyone ask tor more? I .X il .ff SERVICE ,wr .4 GE A-ANYON , Row 2 Lucille Hall, Activities Editor: Miss Mary Leitch, Advisor, Ioan Bouras, Fall Art Editor, Delores Bouras, Fall Production Editor. Row 1 Pat Stone, Activities Editor, Ellen Lanyon, Spring Production Editor, Dale Einhorn, Sales and Advertising Manager, Dorothyflane Kernchen, Circulation Manager. HAITCHPE '4Z STAFF Paae Nine-ry-Four AITCHPE MINOR STAFF: Row 3-J. Gilruth, M. Fienberq, F, Sone, S. Tepper, M. McGurk, I. Min- sky, T. Teter, B. Bain, A. Fields, K. Muir, M. Wiesenielder. Row 2eE. Seaverns, S. Gitlitz, P. Oppenheim, R. Seidner, C. Gus- tafson, D. Walker, M. Iwaqami, N. Kramer, M. Wolf. Row 1-V. Burns, M. Collins, A. Freeman, D. Kraft, P. Novy, B, Stearns, D. Weiss, M. Newman, E. Schlesinger. J fy' ,us Jodi! LA r-Wo N Row 2iMrs. Lewis, Art Advisor, Betty Sehmann, Sports Editor: Mary Shilton, Classes Editor: Ralph Churchill, Fall Photography Editor. Row l-Beverly Branch, Faculty Editor: Madge Stevens, Copy Editorg Violet Packard, Editor-in-chief: Harold Brown, Spring Photography Editor. ANNUAL MINOR STAFF Who are the unsung heroes of the Aitchpe ? Who is responsible for this splendid publication on which you, dear reader, are now feasting your eyes? Of course the answers to these questions are as obvious as the nose on jimmy Durante's face. lt is the minor staff. The task of putting out such a book is one that requires the utmost in teamwork. Whatever the results may be, it is through the efforts of all concerned that they were achieved. The minor staff is composed of thirty or more students Whose job it is to aid the departmental editors in all of the behind the scenes Work so necessary to the pro- duction of a yearbook. The results of these efforts must be judged by the reactions of the readers. ln the hands of the subscribers lies the verdict of the success or failure of our assigned task. The object of the annual staff has been to present a book which will record as far as possible the school year just past. ln your Aitchpe may be found individual senior pictures with a listing of each sen- ior's activities, division room pictures, club and honor class groups, and the best liked pictures of all, the candid shots. ln years to come When you Wish to re- member some friend, teacher, or even a pleasing incident in your school career, the Aitchpe will be the key to open your memory. As you glance over the many pages, we hope you will enjoy the Aitchpe as much as the staff enjoyed the task of producing it for you. Page Nlnety-Fave I ..-1. MUST WE SAY ANYTHING? Interesting? Pensive. Angry. Allah. A conference. Bowling Star. Keeping the records straight. Taste good? Side splitting, isn't it? Industrious one. Watch the birdie. Getting set. Sticky, isn't it? All in the wgy you hold your mouth 1 uuwoq F4 N i .,,,f K - , .,.. is if NN, Row 2---Nancy Smith, Cartoonisty Elaine Friedman, Reporter: Virginia Barnes, Copy Editor, Mr. Zehner, Business Advisor, Dorothy Bowman, Copy Editor. Row l- -Florence Rosenthal, Copy Editor, Estelle Hausman, Cartoonist, Morton Goldberg, CofEditor-invchief. WEEKLY ln times such as these the newspaper has assumed added significance as a medium of expression and an agency of public opinion. Iournalism has become a profession that is increasing in stature with each successive day. ln order to teach the rudiments of jour- nalism and at the same time give the school a newspaper which is so essential for a group of students as large as ours is, Miss Helen Gallagher, together with a staff of pupils interested in newspaper work produce for us each semester ap- proximately thirteen issues of the Hyde Park Weekly. To become a member of the Weekly staff it is first necessary to take an ex- amination offered every term by Miss Gallagher. Those who pass the test then P51-3 Nlnetx-Eight enter a pre-journalism and journalism class respectively. After this year of train- ing is completed, they are eligible for the staff. The Weekly, through the efforts of its trained workers, has maintained an en- viable record for many years and ranks at present as one of the finest school jour- nals in the country. While the two other publications of Hyde Park, the Aitchpe and Pens are presented but once and twice a year, it is necessary for the Weekly staff to meet about twenty-six deadlines each year. This requires a group which keeps on its toes every single minute. Because it represents the students and is the organ whereby they are able 10 gif their views, the Hyde Park Weekly is making a real contribution to Hyde Park, i ff, 5' 4 . , . . 4 A Q ES X: T fr A if 2 . - A r l h 5 ,, Q. A yt L. p i if M X . A x ' s . A . 'Q f si . 15 is-r E lf? , , , so , F A lol ff l A 4 'J - eu ,...L 'v 'W , ,,,-.fm 4- 9 4 -Jew Ari 0 HW Lawns Row 2-Phoebe Hopkins, Public Relations Editor, Miss Gallagher, Editorial Advisory Peter Schram, Sports Editor: Lucille Pace, Public Relations Editor: Lawrence Raabe, Feature Ed.: Dorothy Warshaw, Make-up Ed. Row l-Iames Coleman, Cc-Editor-in-chief, Milton Shulman, Sports Editor, Daqmar Stevens, Public Relations Editor. WEEKLY MINOR STAFF: Row 2-R. Hannah, T. Simer, I. Brogue, I. Carsel. D. Cohen, E. Haus- mann, M. Williams, D. Bowman, F. Rosen- thal. Row l-M. Steinfeld, N. Smith, D. Stevens, E. Fried- man, V. Barnes, M. Shulmanf I. Coleman. WEEKLY STAFF Page Ninety-Nine PENS Do you have an inky strain in your blood? lf you have noticed such a symp- tom, hasten to join the staff of the Pens magazine, where the future Carl Sand- burg's and Edna Ferber's are at work. Every semester a competent staff re- veals their ability in a publication which has many merits. The fruits of their toil can be seen in the short stories, features, non-fiction articles and poetry which are enclosed in an attractive cover. Also, scat- tered throughout are odd bits of humor which add the proper seasoning to this fine literary dish . ln their quest for good literature, Pens sponsors a contest with prizes for the best poems and short stories submitted by those Hyde Parkers who have writing abil- ity. Thus it gives budding authors an op- .go JAR! vw-A1 xglbf- ,AAAINV 0' . on ,,-3' ' -o .I I .f' ..' Juana- 6 .1 r -.. - 0' R1 '!.,,. 'yi' I ik V001 Page Crue Hundred PENS: Row 3- -L. Co- hen, M. Torme, H. Blaz, N. Nugent, Pub. Co-Ed., E. Kassel, Agent Mgr., R. Fire- man, R. Cole. Row 2-L. Enqelhart, M. X1Vade, Spring Bus. Mgr., M. Printz, B. Levering, H. Given. Fall Bus. Mar., G. Gardner, A. McCaf- frey, Fall Short Story Ed., C. Dragstedt, R. Kline. Row lf T. Poister, Features Ed., I. Brogue, Art Ed., R. Iaqoda, Co-Ed.-in- Chief, C. Atwater, Co-Ed.-in-Chief, R. Hanvey, Short Story Ed,, H. Ellman, Po- etry Ed. portunity to disclose their talent to the school. The continued excellence of this maga- zine through the years may be attributed to Miss Marguerite Byrne, the advisor, who inspires the staff to higher endeavor. lust as important to the success of Pens as the writers is the little publicized busi- ness staff which attends to the practical side of the publishing. To them belongs the credit for the large number of issues sold this yearg for with songs declaring the worth of their product, screwy com- mercials and the all important contest, they hammered away at Hyde Park's sales resistance. Do listen, fellow students, look with a careful eye at the picture of the staff of this publication for someday one of them may be a Pulitzer Prize winner. wi ml SENIOR SPONSORS I: Row 3-V. Alfred- son, A. Chapman, I. Karel, O. Forward, D. Dimock, B. Kurth. Row 2-L. Kuh, A. Liebschutz, W. Greig, A, Goldman, E. Haas. E. Hirsch. Row I-C. Holmberq, R. Lant, Z. Honoroff, P. Wolff, A. Goodman, M. Flood. SENIOR SPONSORS After Wandering into class and discover- ing that teacher is absent, you probably thought, to your delight, there would be no homework and no classwork. Hurrah! But suddenly you notice an unfamiliar figure standing in front of the room. Who can it be? You soon learn that the happy looking young student is a Senior Sponsor. Of course this means classwork and most likely a home assignment, but after taking another look at your teacher's stand-in you decide it is Worth-While. The duties of the group are many, but they are all performed with the same zeal and enthusiasm. At registration time When everyone else is scurrying about, Senior Sponsors are cool and calm as they go about their various registration tasks. The North and South Offices are also given necessary assistance by this competent group. Last but not least, this year Senior Sponsors have done their bit for national defense. During sugar rationing Week, they very graciously gave six hours of their day and acted as ushers, thereby relieving some of the strain on the teachers. Through the diligent efforts of Miss Kuehn, each year this group has attained a higher standard of perfection. The re- quirements to become a sponsor are high because of the responsibility which nat- urally goes along With the title. Miss Kuehn requires all applicants to have a G av- erage in every subject and to present a recommendation from their division room teacher. These standards have kept the organization of Senior Sponsors in readi- ness for any task they might be required to perform. SENIOR SPONSORS H: Row 3-I. Gilruth, I. Willey, I. Szcze- cina, D. Reuther, V. Schatzman, S. Sobel, H. Voutiritsas, R. Pederson, L. Wright. Row 2+Miss Kuehn, I. MacGregor, M, Weiner, I. Valentine, R. Rehorea, D. Sis- son, G. Rosenberg. Row lil? Pearce, M. McCune, C. Panama. I-I. Rosenwald R. Nel- son, S. Wolf, B. Pass- more. Page One Hundred One MONITORS I: Row 3 -I. Gatons, N. Shere, B. Reeder, B. Feld- man, B. Kallas, M. Friedman, M. Wolf, R. Ott, B. Ford, G. meyer, I. Peterson, S. Panama, K. Spiro, Row 1-B. Eitzen, S. Bornstein, M. Loeb. MONITORS The guardians ot our lockers and the possessions in them are the Monitors. Although they are often looked upon with contempt, and thought unnecessary by students who are in a hurry and have no passes, they are the unsung heroes and heroines of Hyde Park. As you have probably guessed, they have many duties besides protecting our halls from marauders who might enter with the intention of robbing the lockers oi the students while they are in classes. The hall-guard must help guide the lost stu- dent to his classroom, and keep Hyde Parkers from wandering through the halls during periods. This brings us to the matter of passes. The troubles ot a hall-guard regarding passes are enough to write a book about. One oi the main woes is the way they MONITORS II: Row 4 - D. Levinson, B. Parrish, H. Buch- binder, B. Seidner, F. Greenberqer, B. Bry- ant, L. Lincoln, G. Shackleton, I, Hand- maker, I. Bluras, H. Blythe, R. Nelson, B. Grossman. Row 3- I. Rosenthal, I. Lov- ing, S. Boqolub, M. Deutsch, B. Simon, B. Nassios, H. Magged. D, Cameron, B. Kortsch, M. Houtzer, I. Agatstein E. Robin I. Carberry, S. Kora- sek, M. Chapman. Row 2fB. Kline. C. Dragstedt, A. Sato- vitz, D. Aird, F. Hochman, E. Kirn- bauer, A. Sheane, . Baskin, R. Gross, . p-103-fx Moss, L. Postelnek, Taylor, L. Layton, McClellan. Page One Hundred Two are made out. The necessary specifica- tions tor a pass are: date, period, destina- tion, and, last but not least, the teacher's Iohn Hancock. And then, of course, there is the student without a pass. He is usually stubborn, and will not give in without an argument. Finally he is persuaded to return to the room from whence he came. lt he then returns with a pass, the monitor beams his approval, and the student is allowed to go on. The worst nuisance is the person who walks by, waves a slip oi paper Csupposed- ly a passl under the guard's nose, and thinks he can get away with it. Inside, he knows he can't, but it is worth a try. Now that you know their trials and trib- ulations, think kindly ot these Hyde Park- ers who make up our first line of defense. Schaifner. Row 2! L. Teplitz, C. Yung- I. Levinson, H. Se- iove, M. Warrne, C. Elmes, S. Berten- shawn M. Golder. Rosen, G. Goritz, R. Smith, D. Simons, I. STUDENT GOVERN- MENT: Row 3 - I. Simmons, I. Dresser, E. Steinberg, I. Wnenk, A. Foot, I. Peterson, L. Latkin. Row 2-F. Nelson, G. Goldberg, I. DeVore, Fi. Van Zante, D. Un- ger, M. Killian. Row l-D. Petersen, C. Peek, I. Glatt, Miss Stoke, I. Schwartz, H. Friedman, E. Kirn- bauer. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Dancing couples glide smoothly over the gym floor while the nickelodeon is playing the latest song hit. What's the occasion? lt is one of the class parties sponsored by our student government each term. Have you ever stopped to wonder who keeps the large bulletin boards about the halls, post- ed With the school's latest activities? Each day members of Student Government place announcements of school doings on all of these boards. The sponsoring of elections, the chartering of clubs, and the maintaining of the Lost and Found bureau, are all services rendered to you by your Student Government. So to these Hyde Parkers Who give so much of their time to help govern our school, let us give a cheer and resolve to cooperate with them lOO percent in the future. OFFICE HELP The serene quietness of the North Office and the efficient bustling in the South Office is due in part to the able student helpers Who Work there. Each day 'round the clock the regular office staff is aided by these girls and boys, who are all Senior Sponsors. The visitor who enters the North Office is sure to be impressed and pleased by the courteous attention he promptly re- ceives from the cheerful student reception- ist Who greets and announces him. This polite competence also Wends its Way across the hall to the sunny South Office, Where other members of Office Help lend their able assistance by answering the questions of visitors and students, filing records, and when necessary, by going on errands. By its willing spirit, Office Help has become a vital part of school service. OFFICE HELP: Row 3-M. Flood, S. So- bel, I. Scheller, M. McCune, B. Passmore, O. Forward, D. By- rum, F. Pearce, R. Pederson, L. Wright, M. German, H. Voo- fififSGS, G. Cohen. Row 2-R. Lant, V. Alfredson, I. Talenco, E. Flessor, H. Rosen- wald, H. Nelson, D. Drenckpohl, L. Dela- veris, K. Kelley, K. White, I. Cohen. Row 1-B. Kohn, D. Sis- fson, C. Elmes, M. Kennon, I. Spratt, H. Tarlow, A. Danziqer, I. Gilruth. Page One Hundred Three DEWEY LIBRARY: Row 4eV. O'Leary, E. LeMontree, M. Wright, C. Cichlar, F. Cortilet, L. Spec- tor, S. Spaulding. Row 3-L. Latkin, S. Diamond, G. Fisher, H. Shane, I. Shapiro, B. Yunker, A. Cio- cania. Row 2 - l. Sachs, M. Kahn, B. Cohen, L. Thompson, Sec'y-Treas., E. Van Hise, H. Ratner, K. Hayden. Row l-D. Dewitt, L. Silverman. C. Katsaros, V. Pres., Miss Van Hattern, G. Telser, Pres.,T. Gam- ber, Z. Sosria. DEWEY LIBRARY CLUB ln the southeast corner ot the building lies Hyde Park's treasure-room ot books -'the library, where the members of the Dewey Library Club develop their interest in books. These enthusiasts serve an ap- prenticeship ot six weeks, spending one period each day in this room ot knowl- edge. Distributing the library slips, check- ing books in and out, collecting idle books from tables and returning them to the shelves, are only a tew ot their many tasks. On Valentines Day most oi the student body was adorned with red paper hearts, purchased trom the club members to aid the tund to buy and bind magazines. Quizzes and socials are also included in the club's program. We have Miss Alice Van l-lattem and her co-workers to thank for the efficiency ot the library. BOOK ROOM lt, as some educators are prone to state, education is worth more than gold, the real Fort Knox ot Hyde Park is located next to the Lost and .Found and is labeled by the modest title of Book Room. For eight periods each day books are distributed to teachers who in turn pass them on to unsuspecting pupils. Involved in this seemingly simple oper- ation is a vast amount ot clerical work. Necessary slips and receipts must be made out, and every book must be accounted tor. But such details do not seem to faze the workers in this sanctuary ot knowledge, and it is through their ettorts that the classes in the school are kept supplied with the real heroes ot the educational system, the lowly textbooks. 3. fr, hundred Four BOOKROOM: Row 3 -B. Carson, l. Mar ley, K. Wherry, I Hutt, R. Weaver, M. Golclsher, G. Granert. Row l-B. Phillips ell, Miss Slaught, E Newman. Row 2-S. Lewin, B. Fogell, I. Canfield, A. lones, Y. Kalmikoit, M. Hamilton, E. Schiller, H. Tarlow. E. Henson, Mr. How- BOOSTERS I: Row 4 -R. Radner, S. Bern- stein, E. Muskin, F. Cohen, D. Newton, I. Tallman, T. Lannin. Row 3-H. Marqow- sky, H. Becker, E. Kassel, D. Simmons, R. Fireman, D. Melas. B. Silberrnan. Row 2 - B. McClellan, B. Kohn, B. Sehmann, I. Delano, I. Kramer, D. I tt F Cl Levit. BOOSTER CLUB Our democratic way of life is displayed by the vim and vigor which is a part of the Booster Club. This vitality appears in the Booster members who boost school organizations, school sports, and most im- portant of all, school spirit. Division room representatives display real school feel- ing, as they receive suggestions from their fellow-students and bring the ideas back to them. The Booster Club has won its name by being such a helper around the school. Their work never ends, for it is unlimited in scope and it is Wanted throughout the year. Hyde Parkers have an opportunity to display their artistic talents at the art ex- hibit sponsored by Boosters. During Clean- Up Week an extensive drive is supported by the club, and last year they received a plaque for this district as a reward for splendid work. The Boosters have also solved part of Hyde Park's traffic prob- lem by putting the up and down signs on the up and down stairways. Before the Christmas holidays begin, Hyde Park has a huge Christmas tree in the lobby. This and the Christmas baskets for the needy are the contributions of the Booster Club. The Bed Cross Drive was especially successful this year because of the dili- gent efforts of the club. Although much of their time is spent in boosting school activities, they also take a few of their precious moments for plan- ning parties, for their own enjoyment. Thus the Boosters have a two-fold purpose. They serve the school and have fun at the same time. arre , . oner, R. Hannah, B. Cro- mer. Row l - Lewis, H. Simon, Kortsch, V. Pres., 1-'wiv 25? sis E5 Fl F :nfll 9.35 S550 5- . Oi-fm BOOSTERS II: Row 3 - D. Schwartz, H. Hayes, B. Grossman, R. Abelson, R. Rap- paport, E. Everett, S. Bogolub. Row 2-F. Rooth, D. King, G. Gardner, S. Cavan- augh, G. Waldshine, A. Satovitz, M. Wright. Row 1-L. Teplitz, A. Goldberg, H. Black, D. Kraft, P. Boal, B. Shapiro. . . A --14--r ,,,.i Page One Hundred Five ,f jf E LANYON SPECIAL INTEREST MALE CHORUS Mi-mi,-la-tiddo- Hey, Ioe, what's that next note? Don't abandon hope, faithful music lovers. lt is only a member of the Male Chorus airing out his larynx. In front of the towering rows of masculine figures is seen the tiny form of Miss Veronica Whelan, the sweet, able leader of the chorus. From the deep throbbing basses to the silver-voiced tenors of the Male Chorus comes melodic music. Ballads, serenades, and chants are learned by this group of boys, whose musical achievements are deserving of the highest praise. Every semester their interpretations of musical compositions at our assemblies are always well received by the entire audience. The boys are divided into groups of basses, baritones, first and second tenors so that a blending of their voices may be complete. Miss Whelan is constantly on guard for mis- takes in their singing. She may proudly say, Page Ure Hundred Eight . XIX, ' MALE cl-ionusz Row 4 - B. Elliott, H. Abrams, E. Rance-r, M. Brody, M. Snitzer, K. Overmyer, I. Brennan, C. Smith, I. Poister. Row 3--S. Foote, G. Toft, H. Ius- ter, B. Andersholc, R. Artwohl, S. Goldin, I. Dunn, R. Bell, H. Brooks, C. Camp. Row 2-G. Masia, H. Benson, I. Harn, M. Greenspan, S. Abram- ovitz, R. Levy, G. Kaplan, G. Goritz, D. Shugan, S. Gottstein, H. Holzheimer. Row l: E. Newman, Sec'y., R. Kinsey, Pres., I. Nellis, Ass't. Accom., Miss Whelan, P. Snipes, Accom., D. Walker, Bus. Mgr.. I B. Carter, Vice Pres. MALE CHORUS ll: Bow 4-H. Rosen- wald, M. Steinberg, R. Gold, B. Shields, C. Purvis, E. Med- ler, L. Hurwitz, M. Shulkin, H. Hose, E. Lowenstern, P. Hell- man. Row 3 - R. Brinkworth. L. Toll, E. Banks, T. Gebert. T. Rowald, B. Gelt- ner, M. Goodman, I. Sander, P. Kriloff, C. Panama, E. Auerhan. R. Ahlman. Row 2- M. Litvin, A. Ander- son, I. Lofther, I. Klemens, M. Pros- kaner, I. Clark, D- Shandling, A. Engel, D. Meltzer, H. Orlov, 1, Harrison, W. Har- ris. Row l-E. New- man, Sec'y., R, Kin- sey, Pres., I. Nelllilf Asst. Accom., Miss Whelan, P. Snioesf Accom,, D. Walker. . B. Carter, Vice Pres. .. , ,V-,fp l.,.w . - ir , however, that the common words flats and off tune are seldom heard in the same breath with the Male Chorus. To top off its golden score board, the chorus ranked exceedingly high in the Choral Contest of the South Side. It is quite an honor for us to have such a chorus. Those sixty men and one woman have what it takes. GIRLS' CHORUS GIRLS CHORUS I: Row 3-I. Laurie, A. Greenbaum, E. Kap- lan, N. Garfinkel, I. Delano, I. Deutsch, R. Wolff, E. Reilly, C. Buser, C. Elmes, G. Salstone. ROW ZAS. Goldberg, P. Ger- stein, L. Dorris, R. Blum, N. Keller, S. Brown, M. Exstein, B. . Harris, E. O'Neill. Row l-M. Brinkman, l A. Chapman, M. Warme, Miss Guller, L. Brasseur, S. Pan- zer, D. Harper. GIRL CHORUS Il: Row 3-F. Long, B. Staples, B. Palmer, S. Cavanaugh, E. Cline, R. Brandwein, S. Mc- Fadden, R. Munson, B. Bunnin, M. Lillie, B. W'atchorn. Row 2-H. Wiggins, I. Levinson R. Shalett, L. Layton, R. Roths- child, l. Gray, D. King, I. Bunnin, E. Russell, C. Lukas, S. Korasek, H. Tarlow. Row I-M. MacGuid- win. B. Telechansky, R. Wolfson, Miss Guller, L. Falk, L. Masia, M. Werner. Silvery feminine voices float to the ears of an audience that is eager to hear them sing. These girls are developing their musical qualities for the future by singing in the Girls' Chorus. With this excellent choral training the members can sing in other reputable vocal organizations outside of school. lt is not necessary to be a Grace Moore or a Lily Pons to join the group, although such singers are Welcome. lf you are of the fair sex and can warlole and harmonize, the Girls' Chorus is where your talents belong. The group's mellow altos, second sopranos, and light sopranos blend perfectly. The members display their singing talents at their season's debut. ln L itfits of blue and white, the school's colors, the choral group makes a picture of loveliness on the stage of Loomis l-lall. The choristers enlarge their col- lection of music by purchasing new sheets of music with the proceeds from their de- lightful spring concerts, which are always well-attended by the student body and parents. All of the girls have increased their in- terest in music and in singing. A few of the chorus members may become prima donnas due to the splendid direction of Miss Grace Guller, their sponsor, who has given them helpful advice. Page One Hundred Nine MIXED CHORUS A EEN Because the enjoyment and knowledge ot music has always been an objective ot a well balanced education, Hyde Park boasts many organizations dedicated to giving op- portunities tor musical expression and appre- ciation to its pupils. The Mixed Chorus, di- rected by Miss Flora Churchill, is such an organization. The Chorus has long been a Hyde Park institution and its recent performances at events such as the Spring Music Festival has enhanced a reputation that was already ex- cellent. Since it is composed ot both boys and girls the group has always been tavorite among the students as well as among de- votees oi good music. The fact is well-known that in times ot danger and tribulation Americans turn to the music they love. From the days ot Yankee Doodle to the present era, Americans have expressed themselves in song. These songs have renewed courage when the tide was Page Cre Hifdfed Te' MIXED CHORUS: Row 4 - H. Clifford, T. Craig, D. Brux, K. Spiro, A. Hubbell, I. Scheller, B. Sugar- man, L. Fuehrmeyer. Bow 3-D. Russ, B. Novak, M. Morris, B. Norton, E. Goldsmith, M. Huffman, I. Schaefer, S, Weiss. Row 2-A. Schact- man, I. Tibor, W. Greig, I, Stover, B. Moore, D. Weiss. Row l-R. Hannah, acc., B. Schumacher, acc., C. Harris, Miss Chur- chill, I. Christensen, D. Kovalsky, O. White mon. MIXED CHORUS:Row 3 - B. Evans, W. Greenebaum, S. Ros- sen, A. Berg, I. Hand- maker, W. Greig, B. Schumacher, acc., B. Brunell, B. Moore, B. Evans, W. Mintz, M. lis, I. Christensen, I. Curtis, I. Cole, M. Cheney, A. Peinteur, stein, D. Brux, D. Aird, S. Sorenson, S. Horton, P. Burnett. baum, E. Morgan. Vice Pres., S. Raben, Pres., Miss Churchill. H. Stanley, Treas., B. Litvin. Row 241. El- N. Arden, I. Eisen- Row 1-M. Greene- Kersten, Sec'y., Hannah. ebbing, having inspired men to iight against odds ordinarily insurmountable and have given iaith and hope when the future seemed dark. ln times such as these, the watchword morale is on the lips of everyone. Again music has taken its place ot preeminence in Arnerica's heart, as she goes on to victory once more over all of the forces opposing her. R. A CAPPELLA A CAPPELLA I: Row 4-l. Burleson, D. Beauchamp, M, Kauf- man, C. Scott, N. Hinton, B. Harpold, B. Bobb, I. Lowen- stein. ROW 3-I. Nickerson, C. Holm- berq, R. Dee, E. Grossberg, G. Bell, V. Critorea, S. Spauld- ing. Row 2-M. Mar- golis, L. Nikowitz, R. Smith, I. Pendleton, H. Adolf, I, Connor, M. Rubin, M. Torme, Row l--B. Ramsay, V, Del Rosso, I. Os- wald, R. Weber, V. Pres., M. Belson, Pres., R. Levy, Sec'y- Treas., R. Glicksman. A CAPPELLA H: Row Fleischman. 4-I. Robertson, M. Chappell, V. Rabin, G. Woolf, S. Corley, I. Segal, V, Pearce, I. Loving, M. Hites, N. Robertson, M. Adams, P, May. Row 3-G. Dickey, F. Cal- iendo, G. Sarlas, R. Adams, L. Weil, M. Leopold, R. Winter, H. Voutiritsas, H. Selove, Z. Honoroff. Row 2-H. Miroch- nick, H. Nelson, S. Wolbera, B. Eisen- stein, W. Pinkerton, G. Cone, B. Brown, B. Carter, C. For- dyce. Row 1-M. Monson, I. Zisook, B. Broxton, Mrs. Lee, E. Levit, D. Rylander, I, What- Well-known choral group offers a fine opportunity to the student who has the talent and determination to succeed in sing- ing? The answer to this query can be found in the blue-robed, white-collared A Cappella Choir. Many times I Iohn and Mary Hyde Park have carried away from assem- blies the memory of how Well their chor- isters stood and looked behind the footlights. As its name indi- cates, the A Cappella i Choir sings its vari- ous songs Without an accompaniment. There- fore, We rightfully give to our songsters an extra amount of credit, because of additional skill required to sing beautifully Without the aid of an instrument. The teacher behind the choir's many years of achievement is none other than Mrs. Lee. Quiet and unassuming, one would hardly think of her as being its director, and the one responsible for this attractive group of youthful melody makers. Besides the complete concert our A Cap- pella Choir gives each semester, it also sings assorted selections in many recitals spon- sored by and for Hyde Park music lovers. lt is thus that the A Cappella Choir has up- held its high purpose and its musical stand- ards throughout its entire existence. Page One Hundred Eleven paw. f V Summers, Miss Fin- ORCHESTRA Jf.. 1 jff 'wpwm I ,. Babel oi melody . . . confusion . . . silence . . . and then the mighty sweep ot a sym- phony. Approximately one-half of our orchestral musicians belong to a junior orchestra and the more skilled players comprise the senior orchestra, both ot which are conducted by Miss Finley. This latter orchestra elects its own president, who is Alger Stone this se- mester, and has a year 'round calendar. Students who have danced to Richard Peck's swing band and who have attended the orchestra concerts have helped to pay tor the buying and repairing ot instruments. ln March the Senior Orchestra takes a part in the Annual Chicago High School Orchestral Contest where Hyde Park is well represented. Typical of the pieces in its repertoire is a lively Hungarian march-a suite oi sparkling Spanish folk melodies, a magniticent sym- sse Coe Hurdred xe ORCHESTRA I: Row 4-F. Carrell, C. Niel- sen, H. Steinberg, H. Asher, M. Margolis, B. Huqle. Row 3-- G. Ester, M. Torme. Row 2eB. Parker, K. Salomon, L. Mul- laney, A. Stone, G. Klienefelter, W. Booker, F. Sone, D. Clark. Row lfC. Givan, K. Somers, Miss Finley, S. Seelig, E. Brant. ORCHESTRA Il: Row 4-v-I. Howe, I. George, H. Brown, V. Lewis, D. Schatzman, E. Friedman, H. Wolf, A. Siegel. ROW B! I. Burns, E. Fineberq, M. Mirsky, I. Tam- port, W. Zimmerman, H. Friedman, A. Goodman, I. Iacobs. Row ZA -R. Miller, L. Woltrnan, B. Snipes, R. Stratton, D. Willer, S. Einhorn, B. Wade, H. Mirochnick. Row l M. Henderson, M. Schmidt. phony by Haydn, and varied music from many countries. Certainly the music our orchestra plays, besides bestowing on the musicians and their listeners a cultural background and a taste for fine music, gives an opportunity to learn something oi outstanding European compo- sitions. This is gained by the performing of selections from internationally known music. ley, M. Hein, D P. T. A.: Row 3- Mrs. Worley, Mrs. Draqstedt, Mrs Keiterling, Miss Robb Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Haus mann, Mrs. Penrod Row 2-Miss Whelan Miss Stoke, Mrs Franklin, Mrs. Woolf Mrs. Fuchs, Mrs Holmberq. Row l-A Mrs. Packard, Mrs Brown. Mrs. Monroe Mr. Gonnelly, Mrsf Everett, Mrs. Suther- land. P.T.A. Because of the many vital services it performs, the Parent-Teacher Association has become a necessary part of Hyde Park. During their monthly meetings, mothers and faculty discuss Ways to better school conditions. Also, an exchange of ideas concerning the problems which con- front both of these groups is effected. Many of the instructors can express themselves equally Well on both mothers' and teach- ers' problems, for they themselves are proud parents. The tasks which this group performs for us are too numerous to mention in full. One of its most appreciated services, however, is aiding the pupils in selecting the delicious edibles which are served in the lunchroom. Through their tireless efforts, our stu- dent body gains many benefits. VARSITY MOTHERS Time was when the Aitchpe tribesmen Were, to put it bluntly, tattered and torn. This was the time that our coach, Elliott Hasan, decided to improve the lot of his teams. For the purpose of helping him in this task, he called a meeting of all the mothers of the boys on the teams and en- listed their support. That meeting was the beginning of the Varsity Mothers Club. From then on, their motto has been, No ragged uniforms for any of Hyde Parlc's squads, and they have fulfilled that pledge completely. Whenever the need for new or mended outfits arises, the Varsity Mothers get to- gether and devise some ingenious method for raising the necessary funds. To these ever-helpful mothers goes the credit for the fine appearance of our boys on the athletic field. Hasan. Page One Hundred Thirteen VARSITY MOTHERS Row 3-Mrs. Ander l son, Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Bowen lSec yl Mrs. King, Mrs. Ros enbaum, Mrs. Telser Mrs. Newar, Mrs Obermeyer, Mrs. Cor bett, Mrs. Willard Mrs. Shipko, Mrs H garth, Mrs. Cohn, Mrs Ellis, Mrs. Newman Mrs. Newell, Mrs Mottier, Mrs. Krogh Row 2eMrs. Frank lin fTreasurerJ, Mrs Pollock, Mrs. Pren tiss, Mrs. Loeser, Mrs Levy, Mrs. Clarnage Mrs. Wren tPresidentJ Mrs. Oppenheimer IVice-Presidentl. Row l+Mrs. Steen, Mrs Thonstadt, Mrs. Rafil son, Mrs. Marks, Mrs Pederson, Mrs. Alt heimer, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Hoover, M SENIOR GIRLS The big sisters of Hyde Park, the sen- ior girls, are bubbling with ideas which liven their activities. Their club was or- ganized to give the feminine upper-class- men an opportunity to become acquainted with one another, and provide an outlet for their exuberant spirits. Not only does the club promote friend- ships among the senior girls, but also the freshies of Hyde Park are given this oppor- tunity at the l7reshie Frolic, which is presented by the club every semester. Streamers and balloons attractively dec- orate the Girls' Gym for the heyday. With this colorful background as the setting, an all-star cast of Hyde Parkers amuse the freshie guests. These wide-eyed newcom- ers who are adorned with green bows are served refreshments consisting of cookies, Page Che Hundred Fourteen SENIOR GIRLS I: Row 3-A. Burson, A. Engerman, L. Boerger, H. Berezin, B. Baron, A. Arnett, M. Huffman, C. Buser, G. Levkovitz, E. Friedman, D. Gutt, Row 2-I. Scott, K. Spiro, Z. Honoroff, F. Epstein, A. O'Connor, M. Morris, G. Fisher, E. Mitchel, S. Dia- mond, B. Cohen. Row l-C. Scott, M. Lillie, E. Toushin, C. Gus- tafson, Miss Henson, N. Smith, D. Stevens, R. Markovitz. SENIOR GIRLS II: Row 3-B. Schneider, R. Adams, A. Palzer, A, Brown, R. Peter- son, A. Lewis, M. Cohen, I-I. Funq. Row 2-E. Savier, V. An- drews, N. Michaux, S. Greenwalt, V. Barnes, I. Lindeman, I. Delano, I. Chris- tensen, B. Swanson. Row l--I. SmYlh, C- Peek, M, I-tart, Miss I-Ienson, A. ROZGdCI. C. Armstronq. B- Ponscheck, R. Wolff. lollypops, and other goodies by their blue- bowed hostesses. The entertainment is cli- maxed by the crowning of a 'Treshie Queen, who is chosen by some of the faculty and members of the student body. The fortunate girl is presented with a gift from Senior Girls, a n d t h e n h e r g highness reigns over her court w i t h e a s e and grace. When the girls are not preparing for this gala occa- sion, they are ac- tive in raising money for various funds in school. SENIOR GIRLS III: Row 3-H. Wahlaaus, I. Gilruth, V. Kohlen- berger, A. Goodman, S. Saxl, M. Tullis, A. Abram, D. Ander- son, P. Hopkins, D. Russ, S. Margolis, E. Stuart. Row 2-L. Wright, N. Abbell, C. Karpen, I. Rosen- heim, D. Taylor, S. Corley, I. Fleisch- man, D, Sabbath, I. Loving, L, Pace. Row l-M. Bruno, P. Stone, M. McGurlc, Miss Biggs, A. Cohen, L. Goldberg, R. Dubovy, S. Rosen. SENIOR GIRLS IV: Row 44I. Hooclwin, C. Bolton, D. War- shaw, R. Birnbaum, M. McCune, L. Schroe- der, D. Huane, E. Abramson, R. Parker. Raw 3-R. Kline, C. Holmberg, N. Eck- land, D. Beauchamp, B. Ramsay, C. Drag- stedt, P. Snipes, E. Eisenberg. Row Z- E. Kallen, I. Holland, S. Barnes, M. Dur- bin, E. Cline, S. Wolff, S. Greenstone, E. Polachek. M. New- man. Row I-R. Ped- erson, H. Maisner, Sec'y., A. O'Connor, Vice-Pres., Miss Biggs, L, Thompson, Treas., G. Cox, Pres., M. Robben, D. Kernchen. SENIOR GIRLS The members proved to be super-sales- Women when they sold their magazine subscriptions and bought the needed cy- clorama for Loomis Hall. Further proof oi this salesmanship ability can be seen on Bow Day, at which time students boast these gay orna- ments- Although the girls spend many hours in helping the school they also find time to listen to speakers who increase their already extensive knowledge. r Much oi the con- tinued success of the club is due to its co- sponsors, Miss Rubetta Biggs and Miss Eva I-Ienson, who have directed the girls' energy for some time. To this Worthy or- ganization these teachers have given tree- ly oi their valuable time. So to these spon- sors Who are vital in the progress oi Senior Girls goes the credit of steering the club through its whirlpool oi activities, Which range from educational to social pro- grams. Another factor which is important in the group's success is that its members are seniors Who love the organization and alma mater that they are soon to leave. The feeling among Senior Girls is unique in that they are in a sense sorority sis- ters, Who Work toward a common goal and achievement-service to the school. Page One Hundred Fifteen IUNIOR GIRLS I: Row 3 -- G. Rosen- berg, R. Keith, M. Pitman, S. Klein, I. Karel, D. Imler, M. Cohen, C. Stein, B. Cohen. Row 2 --- A. Wald, B. Lippe, R. Lashinsky, A. Alpert, E, Alpert, S. See-liq, L. Sarko, E. Sherman, I. Szczecina. Row I - B. Michelson, L Postelnek, H. Vouti- ritsas, V. Schatzman, E. Schlesinger, l. Rothschild, G, Berk- SOD. IUNIOR GIRLS The Iunior Girls are a truly illustrious group of female humanity, and in num- bers sufficient to charm any passerby. Since l909 the club has been in existence, and it stands as an organization through which the girls may become further ac- quainted with each other. The purpose of the group is being carried out through various activities, both social and chari- table. Miss Hayes is the proud sponsor of this organization. Ruth Rosenberg is its industrious president this semester, and Vivian Schatzman led the group last semester. Each year the Iunior Girls are active in contributing toward the furnishing of the Teachers' Rest Room. In fact, we may give credit for the pleasing aspect of the room to the efforts of these girls. To obtain the necessary funds, the club has instituted an annual Lollypop Day. On this novel occa- sion, if dignified Hyde Parkers are seen strolling through the halls with a lollypop clutched in each hand, we may attribute it to the salesmanship of the lunior Girls. At their meetings on alternate Fridays the Iunior Girls make a lively group as they discuss their selling plans for their major effort, Lollypop Day. It is amazing how many details are essential for a suc- cessful campaign to gain funds for any laudable purpose. So . . . teachers, next time you sink into the comfortable chairs in the teachers' rest room think of the Iunior Girls and all the energy they spent in putting that lovely furniture there for you. They are deserving of plenty of praise for the good things they have done for the school. IUNIOR GIRLS II Row 4-G. Salstone B. Cromer, M. Ken non, P. Levy, N, Ap pel, S. Daniels, M Rhine, N. Eckland I. Sommers. Row 3- R. Iacobs, H. Iacobs I. Caliendo, L. Mill er, T. Sirner, I.. Lun- sik, M. Greenberger S. G old s t e i n , Abrams. Row 2- Urban, A. Morris, S tt B. F d. mvmmaho pra , or Shane, S. Marx, Pritikin, l. Roth, Vifeiss. Row If Zevitz, E. Van I-Iise Treas.,M.Wolf, Sec'y., R. Rosenberg, Pres. G. Strauss, V. Pres P. Opoenheim, F. Stern, H. Leonard. Page One Hundred Sixteen SOPHOMORE GIRLS I: Row 3-D. Meyers, E. Curry, I. Henson, H. Valerio, R. Plot- nick, I. Cohen, Sec'y., E. LeMontree, Treas.. S. Maslowsky, L. Scaletta. Row 2-P Miller, H. Thal, H. Lutske, M. Collins- worth, K. Stevens, B. Kallas, B. Yunker C. Ecker, E. Ianov. Row I-E. Cohen. R. Sos- theim, B, Klausner H. Ratner, Pres.. S. Siegel, B. Cohen, Vice-Pres., B. Swed- bera. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Girls to the right of me and girls to the left of me! I have been surrounded by beautiful faces and soft, sweet feminine voices. I am not complainingg in fact, if nobody will object l shall stay here for- ever. However, one questions runs throuqh my mind. Where am I? This is a query which is easily answered. The happy stranger has wandered into a meeting of Sophomore Girls, and like all visitors he was warmly received by the cheery members. After their first year of high school life draws to a close, and our young ladies enter their cherished Sophomore class, the first club which they hasten to join is none other than Sophomore Girls. This group is their own private retreat. No lofty upper- classmen endeavors to invade this fortress, and a poor freshie who unwittingly stepped in would soon learn of his un- forgivable mistake. Yes! Sophomore Girls is for Sophomore Girls only. Of course, as already stated, visitors are welcomed, nevertheless, they are not privileged to join the club unless they are second year girls. The opportunities for educational and social advantages in this group are many and varied. During their regular meetings, the girls have quiz contests and stimulat- ing discussions for mental activity. For re- laxation and enjoyment they plan parties and then gaily participate in the fun. All in all these Sophomore girls certainly show themselves capable enough to ad- vance to the next rung of high school suc- cess, and win for themselves the title of Iuniors. From then on, who knows where they will go? SOPHOMORE GIRLS II: Row 3-E. Bailis, G. Masse, I. Sim- mons, B. Shapiro, I. Peterson, B. Miller, F. Hirsch, F. Lohn, F. Fishman, R. Nel- son, G. Taliaferro, S. Goodman, A. Malou- kos, D. Kondiles, S. Bernstein, B. Frazin. Row I-S. Panama, F. Greenberg, M. Wolf. M. Friedman, T.. Benefield, D. Browning, I. Alayu. Page One Hundred Seventeen PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Dashing caballeros and charming senor- itas greet the members at the Pan-Ameri- can League meetings. These pupils entice you with their musical talent and evoke your admiration for their splendid organ- ization. There is never a dull moment at the meetings with an education or a social program in progress. Speakers come to increase the knowl- edge of the members about South Ameri- can history and current events. These lec- tures emphasize to the students how our relations with Latin America are con- stantly increasing. Besides taking an ac- tive interest in school activities, the Pan- American Club sends delegates to the National Pan-American League in Akron, Ohio, and to the Student Pan-American League in Chicago. PAN AMERICAN I: Row SJA. Satovitz, F. Cohen, R. David, B. Block, D. Schwartz I. Kramer, C. Bolton. Row ZJA. Andrews, I. Sinton, M. Cam- eron, H. Rose, l. Rosenheim, E. An- qrist, B. Gitelman, T. Kornfeld, R. Israel. Row I-M. McKin- ney, Se-:'y-. D. Brown- ing, Pres., Miss Con- ley, B. Woolf, Treas., R. Hinojosa, V. Pres. PAN AMERICAN II Row 3fC. Mincer, E Fine, F. Copeland Flow 2-I. Tuchman E. Steinberg, I-I. Prosk, O. Katz, A. Gorman B. Holley, C. Israel R. Nitsche, I. Raw- son. Row 1-L. Kahn, L. Ehrenhalt. R. Pel- Iar, H. Goldberg, R. Reinwald. Page One Hundred Eighteen The members display their talent in the assembly which they present each year. The spicy South American atmosphere is predominant for this occasion. Shake Hands Americas is the theme of this assembly. Exciting incidents from South American history, South American songs and plays, and speeches by speakers are the highlights of the program. One of the feature attractions is the crowning of the King and Oueen of Pan America elected from Spanish and Latin-American classes. The co-sponsors of this successful club this year are Miss Marcella Conley and Mrs. Anita Maloy. The members who belong to this colorful organization enjoy the meetings as much as Ferdinand enjoys the fragrance of the young ladies' flowers. FRENCH CLUB: Row 3-R. Teller, G. Berk- son, B. Young, A. Palzer, S. Klein, M. Pitman, M, Kahn, V. Schatzman, S. Bogo- lub, M. Cohen, S. Daniels, D. Bobechek. Row 2-B. Grossman, M. Printz, Vice-Pres., S. Goldstein, H. Shane, B. Lippe, H. Woolf, E. Sherman, E. Fineberq, C. Stein, R. Rosenberg, A. Weiss. Row l-Mrs. Jensen, S. Goodman. R. Popper, E. Cohen, M. Kennon, Sec'y., C. Abrams, B. Zevitz, A. W'ald, L. Wollman, A. Morris, L. Engelhczrt. THE FRENCH CLUB Now that France is in such great need of spiritual support and the maintenance of its traditions, it is important that we try to boost the study of the French language and literature. The French Club, under the direction of Miss Slaught, tries to do just this. The club's members learn useiul, every- day French along with appreciation for the nation's great books, poetry, and music. To aid in bridging the gap, now that most communications with Europe are cut off, the president of the French Club, Kitty Potter, has urged Hyde Parkers to write letters to children in unoccupied France. ln this age ot futile hate and misunder- standing between countries, let us cheer for our Hyde Park Club which tries to pull the shoe-strings of the world a little tighter. CLASSICAL CLUB Through hundreds and hundreds ot years, Rome, the pillar oi culture oi the old world spoke that mother oi our modern languages, Latin. ln l942 A.D. Mrs. Berg- strand, director of the Classical Club, tries to acquaint Hyde Park students with the culture ot one thousand years ago. The club studies Latin intensively and learns of the life, the customs and the literature of the Roman people. The club also makes very interesting and instructive posters, which are placed on the bulletin boards around the school. These posters show the students the prac- tical application of Latin, and they are instrumental in boosting the study oi the Latin language. Somehow the past does not seem quite so dim when the Latin club carries the torch to explore the dark tunnels of the ages. I.Gothwaite I.Lindeman, Barnes, H. Blaz, win, I. Sinclair, Peterson. Page One Hundred Nineteen CLASSICAL CLUB How 3-B. Oliver D Sisson, P. MacQueen Dubovy, A. Hecht C. Scott, E. Fried man, I. MacGregor F. Sisson. Row 2 Reuther, E. Lowen stern, M. Pollack, S Saxl, M. MacGuid Loewen. Row l T Monroe, F. Beers, L Kirkland, S e c y Treas., Mrs. Berg strand. M. Rubin Pres., D. Stevens R ASTRONOMY: Row 2 A. Tuckler, W. Kelley, R. Mclieague, es D. Levinson, B. gle, I. Talenco. Row l--W, Harris, S. Bogolub, I, Orear, ePres V. Edlin, B Mendelson, Treas, Nl s Peebles, S. Mosz- kowski, H. Van Du- zer Sec'y, . . . .., .....-1 ASTRONOMY CLUB Astronomy Club members find enchant- ment in contemplating what they describe in astronomy as the blue expanse of ether, galaxies of incandescent gas, and the twinkling of luminous bodies thousands of light years away. To such lovers of the unknown the mysteries of the universe are unfolded. Their leading star, Miss Grace Peebles, takes the club heaven-bound at their week- ly meetings, where they have heavenly motion pictures and lectures in which they delight. The Astronomy Club also makes visits to the Planetarium to keep their knowledge up-to-date. Here they see with their own eyes the movement of the stars and plan- ets. These blinking bodies of inconceiv- able vastness no doubt account for many an hour's examination by the club mem,- bers. GARDEN CLUB When Burbank discovered a method in which to graft plants and grow them in many ways, he had no idea how many organizations would spring from his studies. One outgrowth of his research is the Hyde Park Garden Club. Guided by Miss Fuchs, the members dis- cuss the cultivation of plants and land- scape gardening. Not only do our botanists know how to wield a spade, but they also learn how to construct terranlums, which they can use for ornamental purposes around the home. Proof of their horticul- tural knowledge can be seen in the North and South offices, where boxes of thriving plants help to keep our school the attrac- tive one we all wish it to be. So long as there is a Garden Club you may be sure that there is beauty and growth in l-lyde Park, x,4f Page One Hundred Twenty GARDEN CLUB: Row 1-R. Surta, Trects., E. Swartz, Vice Pres., Campbell, Pres., E. Kirnbauer, Sec'y. GIRLS' CHEMISTRY The Cfirls' Chemistry Club is in session. There is the fragrance of tea in a Florence Flask, merrily boiling over a Bunsen Burner and the tinkle of beakers being washed out for use as cups. These are things that a passer-by first sees as he pokes his nose into the chem- istry laboratory to View what is going on. The masculine chemistry teachers smile in amusement as the girls let down their hair and seriously discuss with Mrs. Komar, chemistry as applied to modern living. After a general discussion during which time experiments are performed, these girls pour their tea into the beakers, help them- selves to some cookies generously donated by one of the members, prop their feet on the desks, and gossip as only girls can. GIRLS CHEM: Row 3 R. Schefman, M. Werner, A. Pyle, D. Alexa, L. Latkin, E. Schlesinger, Br. Schne- der, H. Wahlhaus. Row 2-B. Klingen- haqen, D. Dimock, F. Lewis, G. Gardner, M. Loeb, T. Gavin. M. Zimmerman, S. Brown, B. Borusza. Row l-T. Orwin, C. Minkoff, R. Wise, Pres., Mrs. Komar, P. Hayes, H. Rosenberg, R. Rettig. CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: Row 2 -I. Bouras, I. Mc- Bumey, D. Levinson, D. Bouras. Row 1- B. Rowe, B. Green- berg, E. Horton, Pres., Mrs. Baumgardner, M. Sandi, Sec'y.- Treas., R. Bruck, CONSERVATION CLUB The Conservation Club wants everyone to realize that many of our country's nat- ural resources are being carelessly wast- ed, and that it is for each and every loyal American to stop this deplorable squan- dering, The club members, who are under the supervision of Mrs. Baumgardner, are not only improving their knowledge of nature and soil conservation, but they have also sponsored a drive in which the sum col- lected was used to buy a government film, The River. This documentary motion pic- ture vividly pictures the rampant Missis- sippi and the results of man's lack of con- servation in its valley. Thus, by bringing before Hyde Parkers the havoc of wanton waste, the members hope to plant in the hearts of the students the seed of conservation which they hope will grow. Page One Hundred Twenty-One i ZOOLOGY CLUB Calling all Herpotologistsl Calling all Entomologiststn No, we haven't swallowed a diction- aryl The above are just the technical names of snake fans and ant fanciers. Persons answering to these descriptions and others, who delve into the wonder- world of science, may be found in the Zoology Club. This organization, sponsored by Mr. Claude Shideler, was organized to further interest in things zoological. Discussions and field trips are but a small part of the club's extensive program. By making the other inhabitants of the animal kingdom well known to those who profess to be of the human gender, zoology is made a liv- ing subject rather than a collection of facts hidden in a musty Volume whose only use was to press flowers. The Zoology Club gives those interested ZOOLOGY CLUB Il: Row 3-G, Cohen, A. Kaufman, R, Shalett, D. Holland, L. Lerner, I. Lebow, M. Nimer, B. Wiedmer, R. Gold- schmidt, I. Huff. Row 2-- E. Seaverns, E. Duboff, C. Graber, R. Wise, R. Stratton, M. Field, R, Keith, B. Cromer, H.VanDu2er. Row l--E. Levin, R. Ewina, R, Shannon, Mr. Shideler, R. Baker, I. Roth, N. Eckland. Paae One Hundred l'wentyTv.'o ZOOLOGY CLUB l: Row 3!R. Kops, H Magqed, D. Levin son, I. Bloom, B Kortsch, A. Moss, D Krinsley. Row 2-P Geragos, R. Gross M. Cohn, E. Gold, F Moyer Williams , M. R. Raclner. Row 1- I. Shull, Sec'y,, M Oppenheim, S. Silver Treas., A. Kaplan, H Friedman, Vice Pres. H. Homan. in science an opportunity to engage in social activities, and at the same time to interchange ideas pertaining to natural science. ln this service lies the Value of the or- ganization, giving, as it does, a chance of learning to appreciate the world we live lI'l. The present times demonstrate as pos- sibly nothing else could the value of a scientific education. Today colleges and universities are stressing Science Survey Courses. Therefore it behooves the stu- dents in High School to grasp every oppor- tunity to extend their studies in these fields. Besides the courses offered as major sub- jects, the school's science program in- cludes the many science clubs and honor classes. ln the forefront of these ranks the Zoology Club. BOTANY HONOR-ITES ., , 5 4. f 2 .-'2 .., Miniature qurdens. What is it? Victory garden? Now you see. Waich it wiggle, Planning IA MAGICIANS' CLUB FRESHMEN DISCUS- SION: Row 4 M H. Eberly, I VanWack L. Woodhall, L. Wil- sens, M. Roberts, R. Barker, E, Homan, L. Fein, B. Blaz, D. Dud- ley, B. Oliver, E Barnett. Row 3--E Cohn, P. Goldberg S. Levin, H. Gillette B. Flowers, I. Peter sen, L. Brasseur, D Ashinofsky, S. Enqel- hardt, I. Grass, I Sterious, M. Gillette Row 24V. Schram M. Franc, L, Purlickv G. Alexander, C. El lis, E. Olsen, G. Nel son, H. Blythe, T Bournstine, A. Cohen E P R l . erry. ow - M. Berman, I. Cole L. Layton, A. Gor- man, Mrs. Randall D. Thompson, B. Gil lian, L. Reynolds. DISCUSSION GROUP Each day, both in and out of school, pu- pils are confronted by various problems which they do not know how to solve. However, our freshmen are fortunate in having an outlet for their queries. Mrs. Randall has organized a discussion group to work out these problems and answer the bothersome questions. Thus, first year students bring their troubles to the Discus- sion Group and eagerly await the inter- esting and helpful suggestions which are offered by Mrs. Randall and fellow-stu- dents. Every-day social problems and world affairs form the topics of conversa- tion. Hereafter, instead of calling the first year pupils the poor freshmen, the up- perclassmen may be obliged to change their tune and say instead those lucky freshmen, they certainly know the why's and wherefore's. That the hand is quicker than the eye was convincingly demonstrated to a Loom- is Hall audience when the Magicians' Club, in its initial school-wide effort, pre- sented a magic show that would have re- flected credit on Mandrake or Blackstone. The Magicians' Club was founded to bring together the followers of the ancient art of magic and proved an instantaneous success. They were recently accorded some well-merited praise when a Chicago morning newspaper printed a spread of pictures on them. So if you should have any rabbits to be pulled from opera hats or have need of any other phenomena, just call on our magicians. The only trick they do not guar- antee to perform is extracting E's and S's from our faculty, who do not believe in the supernatural. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six hen. MAGICIAN'S CLUB Row 2-P. Reich I Shless, S. Mayer R Fireman, Sec'y. Row liM. Goodman Pres D. Phillips, L. Enael hart, Treas., D Co OFFICE MACHINES I: Row 3-I. Teplitz, M. Waldo, L. Fitz- gerald, S. Sylvan, M. Wade, C. Mueller, E. Stuart. Row 245. Brown, C. Rosenstock, E. Toushin, Mrs. Brown, M. Robben, E. Kennedy, E. Peters. Row l-F. Caliendo, I. Connor, A. Bardy, L. Davis, M, Thorn, E. Mandru, M. Barker. OFFICE MACHINES The visitor who strolls into the Office Machines room is instantly greeted with the whirling and clicking of a number of small machines. As the person glances hesitantly about the room, an efficient girl receptionist steps forward and greets the newcomer. The outsider is naturally very favorably impressed by the business-like appearance of the office. Most certainly one should be amazed at the sight of so many interesting and useful machines. ln this office are taught the mysteries of operating ten different types of time- saving devices: the adding, filing, and list- ing machines, dictaphones, calculators, rnimeographs, and the Monroe Electrics. The boss, Mrs. Laura L. Brown, offers fine instruction to these seniors, who are the office workers and career girls of the future. Pupils who are anxious to get ahead in the business world learn the mechanics of a modern office by working in a school- room office. Now that hundreds of men are moving into industry and entering the armed forces, more positions are being opened up to women. Therefore, we may look forward to watching many Hyde Parkers becoming executives. These aspiring pri- vate secretaries may take pride in the practical business education offered them at Hyde Park High School. Through the years to come these seniors of the Office Machine Class will remember, with pleasure, the instructions of Mrs. Laura Brown, and the great fun they had in running a make-believe office. OFFICE MACHINES II: Row 4-A. Roza- da, C. Armstrong, E. Kaplan, A. Abram, V. Andrews, E. Gold- schmidt. Row 3-l. Blair, M. Larson, L. Falk, I. Eastwood, B. Ponscheck, N. Mi- Chaux, T. Sahlins, R. Oppenhein. Row 2g E. Polachek, G. Ca- hill, E. Cline, Mrs. Brown, C. Peek, M. McKay, R. Fosen heim. Row l-D. An- derson, M. Schaefer, C. Boud. l- GTGV1 B. Grace. D. Kodish, S. Margolis. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven g,+ .,.n65:f,,4f1 ' SP ORT S ts. x Page One Hundred Thirty FOOTBALL-1941 This was a happy hunting year for the Aitchpe sport squads. With gameness typ- ical of the Redmen, the Braves went forth to gain victory and glory for the Aitchpe Tribe. On the football field the banner of the Tribe was carried high by the boys wearing the blue and white jerseys. lt takes guts to make a mid-season comeback. The Hyde Park gridders made a mid-season comeback. Reason? They had the spirit to refuse to accept any more defeats. And the result? After receiving three discouraging defeats at the begin- ning of the season, six scalps were hung in succession on the Aitchpe victory pole. The fall semester opened with a 44-O setback from the Fenger powerhouse. Two additional defeats were suffered by the team before the tide turned with a 20 to 6 victory over South Shore. The season was concluded with a bril- liant 20-O victory over Englewood, our tra- ditional pigskin rival, who was completely vanquished in that final game. The award for that smashing triumph is the plaque now hanging in the boys' gym. Two impor- tant factors accounted for the successful showing of the squad, namely: Coach Hasan and Captain Ed Kallish. Hasan's inspirational coaching combined with Kal- lish's field leadership furnished the co- ordination necessary for victory. May all successive football elevens show the same spirit and gameness that flowed in the '4l team. SEASON RECORD Fenger ......... 44 Hyde Park Hirsch . . . . . . 6 Hyde Park Bowen ......... l6 Hyde Park South Shore .... 6 Hyde Park Morgan Park . .. 7 Hyde Park Harper ........ U Hyde Park Parker -. . . . . . 6 Hyde Park Calumet ....... 6 Hyde Park Englewood ..... O Hyde Park FOOTBALL-1941 QF' KMLISH C APT Page One H d d Th O THE FOOTBALL PLAQUE Today Hyde Park is the proud own- er of the Englewood-Hyde Park foot- ball plaque. The plaque was inaugu- rated in 1937 by the Englewood Let- termen and the Aitchpe Tribe to be presented to the school which won the first four of a series of seven inter- school football games, The Tribe lost the first game 12-6, but shut out En- glewood in the next four games to Win the plaque. The brains? behind the brawn! One swell fellow, Mr. Gonnelly GRADUATING MEN: Row 2-M, Loeser, B. Franklin, S. Smith, C. Wolf, R. Allen, E. Kallish, Capt G Vaundry, B, Eisenstem, I. Wein, C. Boettcher, S, Gordon. Row lf-I. Wasko, H. Buckendahl, I Clark C. Panama, M, Glatt, B. Kinsey, B. Hallet, F. Malloy. Pane One Hundred Thirty-Tr-,C 3 7. w 3 .II A v .,---,. .,. .,- -,..-, .- ?.:,Q,.,-.f Cm 5,5 ,. -,-,.: ,..'..,-. - .----L,:--... v SPORTSMANSI-HP TROPHY ' v lo me 2021211 Pmkers wb, cheered ite Tribe i'5C'Ll'-If -.icicif 7:21 deiem i its 5:31:31 season, iss Dislicf 4 FCC1bfIll Spczisxcziship Tic Iliff is CI idents. Izgciges 'vfcztchei is Qcicfzs, cheers, czid zzieridxce C ite sizcieni body CI? 'il ite gczrzes. I cz reccrci ci ite spczisrzcrzsh shcvm by ine Aiichgze rosters, izs Trophy is added ie CL: Trcjshy Cas LA , ' I ' 1 1 .R -' El., fl '11 , Kg, 54 A - if ,K I fl , 'f' ---gv-fvn 1 rtv. -.-- f' Q--.L f- -,...-,- : -va... : w--.,...'- ..,----ku ,...... --.,. .,, -...-. ,. .-,.,. -, ..-U -. ,.,..,,,, 5 -,, -,- -- ,g 1 ,. f' I f-,,..,- : f'--1-.. : ',',,--- wr :--,:-- 7 f'--:-. J'-1- ,,, 5 B- 1 , ., . .,..,e. -. .,-..,e.. -. ,-,...:,-. .-,. -.--, ,-. -.,. 75:1 3, 115553, --:-:- -'H-f ........s. :':'.'r --,. he: E, E:e:.e ,. .e.se'-' :Te - f- -....-.. :-, r-.L-:..,-- Z, T.:---:-- ' --- - ---1 T ':-f-v- K, -..,-s . :...e .,.., -.. ,,.:---.. rs ,.- ,.. -,-- fs - . - PIGSKIN REVIEW s okay fellows, you ll qet 'em m the second half. Pardon the elbow. They qot me, broiher You tell 'em. Now, now, let's not get rough, Heap, biq tribesmcn. Careful! You'll fall. SWIMMING Powerful aquatics race towards the finish line. Every muscle in their bodies is strained as they swim towards vic- tory. So swam Captain Richard l-loucelc as he came in fifth in the IOO yard crawl at the annual state swimming meet at Springfield. These water boys gain skill and joy as they engage in swimming, div- ing, and various water sports. Unfortu- nately Coach George West was ham- pered by a shortage of material to de- velop into a winning team. The swim- ming feats of Captain Houcek and the diving of Bill Chase stand as symbols of the success to be gained in this sport if only more boys would go out for the team. Sons of Neptune is a fitting name for these dashing Aitchpe swimmers. I-Iow's he doing, Mr. West? SWIMMING: Row 2-Somerman, Nelson, Rhein Schram. Row l-Altheimer, Hayness, Houcek, Chase Hogarth. Bill Chase does the half-gainer. Page One Hundred Thirty uve SENIOR BASKETBALL ,.,il. X 'H 2, ,yi ,,,' ' , Q, vi ., Page One Hundred Thirfy-Six A- HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL: Row 4-Mgr., L. Stemberg, A. Sinqletarj, H. Levin, I. May, E. Diamond, F. Cohn, A. Carter. Row 3-M. Block, I. Solkowitz, L. Hurwitz, E. Newman, H. Rose, I. Rosenbaum, C. McElhaney, P. Hellman, H. Fensten. Row 2-H. Abrams, I. Bowen, P. Krilott, M. Berkson, T. Reilly, B, Nelson, I. Grieve, B. Fogel, B. Besser. Row 1-T. Sulkin, A. Halaska, Mgrs. SENIOR BASKETBALL The basketball streaks through the air. lt sails towards the hoop. With a delightful swish, it goes through the meshes. Two more points are recorded for the Aitchpe Senior five. This scene augmented many times gives one a picture of the activities of the Senior Basketball team. This was a successful year for the heav- ies. Although the team did not spark in the pre-season games, the basketeers real- ly hit their stride in the regular season. With the eye of Seymore Beismore func- tioning like an eagle's, the team rolled up three victories to two defeats by the lanu- ary commencement. Then disaster struck. With the graduation of Heisman, Captain Bob Schloerb and four other team mem- bers, things indeed looked dark. But the word defeat was not in the vo- cabulary cf Coach Schultz's boys. A team composed of Reilly, Nelson, Berkson, Bowen, and Kriloff took the floor for the Tribe and captured second place in the South Section with six victories to only three defeats. lt then entered the city play- offs only to lose to the strong Kelly quin- tet by one point, 37-36. With this setback, the season ended. Laurels to Forward Beisman who chalked up 95 points in the five games before his graduation. By scoring 30 points against Parker, Beisman set a new Aitchpe scoring record. FINAL SENIOR INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Season Record Q fa ft D Dt 'Heisman . . . . . . 5 42 ll 7 95 Reilly .... .. 9 30 l3 l2 73 Berkson .... .. 8 l6 6 l3 42 Kriloff .. 9 l2 7 2l 3l iSchloerb .. 5 15 4 ll 34 Bowen . .. .. 9 6 8 8 26 Nelson .. 4 8 O lU l6 Smith .... .. 4 2 O 2 4 Abrams... ...8 4 l l 9 'Goodman ...... 5 l 2 5 4 IShibko .... . . . l O l U l 'Peterson ....... 2 O O O O 'McLain . . . .. . l O O O O Grieve .... . . . 4 2 3 6 7 l4O 56 96 336 ' Graduated in Mid-year. Page One Hundred Thirty-Se IUNIOR BASKETBALL Ll HTWEIGHT BASKETBALL: Row 2-M. Ellis I. Ledtke, P G , S. Lezak, H. Orlov, E. Bender, A. Fink, P. Freedman, H. Hefter, E. Williams. Row l--B. Pierce, I. Sampson, S. Peltz, P. Yaeger, Capt., B. Schwartz, S. Foote, A. Passman. IUNIOR BASKETBALL The basketball court is filled with action! Upon the floor are ten fighting midgets bat- tling it out. Five of the small basketeers are easily recognized as members of Hyde Park's lunior Basketball team. For although the quintet is limited to boys less than tive feet seven inches tall, the Hyde Park lun- iors are not restricted in stamina, spirit, and ability. The team started this year with the ca- lamitous '40-'4l record to live down. With an ardent determination, Coach- Elliott Hasan and his juniors resolved that the disastrous record would not be repeated. lt Was not! The team pulled out of its losing streak in time to chalk up five victories against only tour defeats in the South Sec- tion, tying With two teams for fourth place. A coin was tossed to decide which team would enter the city play-offs. Our Iuniors lost the toss. Leading high scorer ot the squad was Eli Bender, Who scored seventy points dur- ing the league season. Other members ot the team Who contributed to its success in- clude Captain Frank Yaeger, Lezak, Freed- man and Foote. The fine showing oi these tive are high points in the Aitchpe sports chronicles this year. The '41-'42 basketball squad will always be remembered as a consistent spirited basketball team. FINAL IUNIOR INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Season Record tg ft p pt Yaeger .... . . l7 6 l9 40 'Pierce ......... 5 0 0 5 0 Schwartz . . . . . 4 3 9 ll 'Kuwahara ..... 3 0 l 2 l Lezak .... . . 2l ll 25 53 Williams ....... 4 0 l 3 l Passman . . . . . 3 3 4 9 Ellis ...... . . . 2 0 0 2 0 Foote ...... . . l0 l6 20 36 Hefter . . . . . 2 0 0 2 0 Freedman l8 6 8 42 Fink . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 E. Bender 25 20 l9 70 f---- Peltz ....... . . l0 2 9 22 l08 70 l32 286 Orlov .... . . 0 l 5 l 'Graduated in Mid-semester. Page One Hundred Thirty-N ine BASEBALL: Row 2-K. Wherry, B. Kinsey, F. Cimerblatt, H. Abrams, B. Watt, H. Rose, T. Hey, it's behind you. Reilly, R. Quaid. Row 1-A. Anderson, E. Williams, B. Kautz, I. Wasko, Capt., G. Granert, M Sax, E. Marks. BASEBALL TEAM The catcher finishes buckling on his chest protector. The pitcher on the mound takes a final look at his infield and out- field. The umpire yells, Play ball. With this signal the Aitchpe nine prepares to start another season of baseball. The year opened with a lO-5 setback from the Morgan Park team. Hyde Park bettered its standing in the second game when the pitcher, Wherry, held the Harper squad to a lone run While the Tribe batted ten runs across the plate. Although the team was weak in the pitching and fielding departments, the bat- ters pounded the ball at a 300 clip. Leading the team in slugging out hits were two outtielders, Anderson and Cimerblatt, and second baseman Cranert. The strenuous pitching schedule was handled by Wherry, Reilly, and Abrams in a rnasterly fashion. The Whole difficulty With the squad Was lack ot pitching material. 1 Coach l-leinie Schultz deserves full honor tor his spirited coaching oi our boys engaged in this great American sport. Got it! Get it! How graceful! Get on your horse, Artie. What a stretch. Page One Hundred Forty-One s... ,uf- SOCCER: Flow 3 M. Prager, M. Rusnak H. Mirochnick K. Wherry, R. Brest, B. Grenrock, Mgr. Row 2-- ICll' thSMlPT GKIHB NFMGld'RB R1 . o mswor , . asse, . enner, . ap an, . aer, . ox, . o meter, . aer. ow -- C. Ullman, C. Mottier, E. Marks, A. Goldman, W. Goldschmidt, Capt., W. Loebenberq, L. Rosenberg, W. Van Hocson, W. Marx. SOCCER From Marks to Rosenberg to Gold- schmidt to Baer! So traveled the soccer ball as it was passed on the way towards tallying another goal for the Aitchpe boot- ers. Watching the team in action, one immediately notices the coordination and teamwork which accounts for the brilliant success of the '4l team. Led by Captain W. Goldschmitt, the team's high scorer, and coached by Heinie Schultz, the squad won six games while suffering only two setbacks. The team lost the final conflict of the season to Tilden 4-3. This defeat deprived the Hyde Park soccer team of winning the South Section title. The team members know that only the combination of perfect teamwork and the individual skill of the players molded the squad into a fast and efficient working team. Yet it was only through hard work and constant practice that the team achieved its success. It is with pride that we say the '4l soccer squad was not only one of the finest in the city but one of the finest soccer teams in the sports annals of Hyde Park. come, come! Get in there and fight! Good block, Goldschmidtl That's using your head. Page One Hundred Forty-Two SENIOR TRACK: Row 4-C. Taylor, S. Wol berg, W. Hard, l. Fisher. Row 3-F. Cimer hiatt. S. Moskowitz, Mr. Rohrke, F. Boulais, C. Wren, V. Lewis. Row 2-l. Pederson A. Goldman, B. Smiley, Capt., C. Peterson M Fireman Row 1 M - . - . McKinney, Man ager: R. Curl, Manager. 'EU' fl TRACK Capt., H. Wallace. Oh, that figure! SENIOR TRACK The mystery of the scantily clothed boys Who race through the halls during the Winter months has now been solved. We are proud to disclose that they are the members of the Aitchpe Senior Track squad. With the coming of spring, these fleet trackmen transfer to lackson Park for their daily practice sessions. Every day one can see these disciples of Mercury practice pole vaulting, jumping, and sprint- ing in a Very befitting manner. These tracksters are coached by Mr. Lloyd Rohrke and captained by Bill Smiley. IUNIOR TRACK Tension is high as the tracksters, with a final forward plunge, cross the finish line. This was the scene at the lunior City Indoor Track Meet as Captain Bert Levy ran the sixty-yard dash in record time. The Aitchpe luniors hit their stride this year and captured fifth place in the city finals. Came the outdoor season and the squad continued their fine track and field show- ing under the captaincy of Maurice Rus- nak. No Wonder the smile on Coach Rohrke's face is broad! lust look at the success of his luniors. All set and no place to go. Hi ho Smiley, away. We're breathless, Page One Hundred Forty-Three IUNIOR TRACK: Row 3!H. Stern, E. Banks D. Price. Row 2--R. Radner, E, Williams D. Newar. Row l-C. Marquis, M. Rusnak GOLF: Flow Sfliei, Cone Friedman. l -Fox, Capt, Deutsch Y , -'l' GOLF Pore! With this wcrrning the Hyde Pork golfer sends the bdll soiling to- wdrds the green. The men of the niblioks cmd rndshies, under the coctching of George West, trovel over hill ond dole scoring birdies ond edgles. Although the tedrn under the cdptctinship of Ted Fox is not one of the best in Chicogo's history, it consistently shoots in the eighties. The seorson opened with cz Close defedt by the Kelly squdd, but this did not hinder our boys from doing their best in the following mdtches. Keep your eye on Foxy form. Quit stalling ond putt. Nice bczckhond. Who! C1 swerve, the boil. TENNIS The rdcquet flofshes through the dir ond, GS it connects, the bdll is sent smdshing into the opposite Court. This is the scene os two stolworrt men foce edch other in d tennis rnotch. Know- ing thot one of the ployers is dn Aitohpe tennister, of sport spectd- tor is sure to find the rnotch or vig- orous dnd skillful performance. This yeorr's squord wos composed of Iohn Weiss, Sonny Wein, Al Find- er, dnd Lgngdon Foust with Codch Hoscrn ledding the netmen to tennis forne. Page One Hundred Fortxfcur TENNIS: Row 2--I. Nathan, M. Rubin, L. Frank. Row l-I. Moy E, Gold, S, Kramer. P-3 AITCHPE TRIBE: Row 5-T. Reilly, H. Abrams, I. Rosenbaum, F. Yaeger, R. Allen, B. Levy, P. Freedman, Fox, A. Crane, A. Oppenheimer, B. Chase, E. Bender, H. Orlov, Row 4-S. Wahlberg, G. Kaplan B. Eisenstein, L. Rosenberg, R. Franklin, S. Gordon, C. Hamity, C. Pedersen, H. Rose, E. Banks, E. Marks, S. Foote. Row 3-C. Buckendahl, A. Glantz, S. Peltz, E. Levy, B. Grenrock, I. Pederson, V. Gongaware, R. Ullman, R. Price, R. Fordyce, R. Deutch, N. Fox. Row 2-A. Halaska, I. Harrison, P. Schram, C. Wren, L. Strauss, I. Wein, R. Newell, C. Mottier, I. Wasko, B. VanHoesen, B. Smiley, D, Wood. Row If A. Passman, R. Nelson, A, Goldman, E. Williams, R. Williams, T. Sulkin, P. Kriloff, I. Grieves, R. Watt, W. Carter, L. Smith, R. Sloan, H. Levy. , ,, 1irrcHPE TRIBE T These are theABraves who go forth to CHESS AND CHECKER TEAMS Kings! Queens! Knights! No, We are not returning to the age of chivalry, but are just naming some of the important pieces which decide the fate of every chess game. Tense With excitement, the players sur- on the field, of athletic endeavor. They- string up the scalps of their defeated Vey the chess bogrddand analyse their ,f positions, making best' possible move. lt reazguires infiniteimpatience and concen- tration to play chess, and in these traits our team excels. .V Perhaps a checker bofard is just a maze of useless squares to you, but to Hyde Park's checker team it has a more im- portant significance. By constant practice and with expert instruction from Mr. Otto- sen, these checker enthusiasts become ex- cellent players. opponerrts the! old Aitchpe spirit. f!Q'fttf This same indian spirit was transferred to the student body! by the Tribesmen. Proof of this is the Sportsmanship Trophy now residing in the Social Room., So- you do your best boys, and yve'll do the rest, and Hyde Park will Win. 4 CHESS AND CHECKER I: Left to right-M. Stein, B. Salts, S. CHESS AND CHECKER Il: Left to right-C. Badner, I. Orear Rusnek, Mr. Ottosen, M. Newman, D. Cohen, S. Sherman. W. Iudd, D. Cohen, A. Tuckler. Page One Hundred Forty-Five 1 CHEERLEADERS: Row 2--B. Robinson, H. Solomon, C. Caldwell, I. Connor, S. Raben, C. Panama. Row 1-- R Iacobs, l. Caliendo, B. Ford, Mrs, Daniels, I. Harrison, F. Caliendo, G. Townsend, H. Iacobs. PEP CLUB: Row 2-G. Rosenberg, S. Siegel, B. Ramsay, V. Gerodimos, M. Surran, F. Epstein, B. Mintz P. Oppenheim, M. Shulman. Row 1-M. Chiappetta, P. Stickler, D. Porter, B. Bondy, M. Feldman, P Thomson, S. Sachs, R. Teitelbaum, M. Nimer. CHEERLEADERS Are they clowns? No! Are they contor- tionists? No! Well who are they? Those girls and fellows are Hyde Parlds cheer- leaders. Their odd, almost unattainable positions are the accompaniments to Hyde Park yells. These active students are the voices of victory at football and basket- ball games, and the scads of spice at many assemblies. Their everlasting dis- play oi real sportsmanship and the pep and enthusiasm with which they work has added greatly to school spirit. -r Page Crue Hundred Forty-Six PEP CLUB Each day over that broad network of radio stations we hear the call for pep and energy. The All American Boy eats his Wheaties. However, what the members ot Hyde Park's Pep Club consume is a query tor the Hlnquiring Reporter, tor they seem to have a constant reserve ot vitality. Mrs. Alice Daniels, gym teacher, organ- ized this group so that all interested in cheering our teams toivictory might re- ceive the proper instruction. ...TYETTQ GJ-LA. l: Row 4-I. Shull, G. Wuester, M. Davis, M. Smith, I. Loving, S. Greenwalt, M. Field, M. Cichlar, B. Ponscheck. Row 3-M. Sandt, B. Ramsay, P. Penrod, D. Taylor, L, Thompson, C. Scott, M. Robben, G. Coye-rt. Row 2-S. Lewin, D. Kernchen, B. Cohen, S. Klein, G. Sarlas, I. Schwartz, D. Sullivan, T. Gamber. Row l-I. Delano, P. Epstein, V. Pres., V. Benson, Pres., Mrs. Perham, P. Manning, M. Kauf- man, Sec'y., H. Diamond. G.A.A. ll: Row 4-N. Abbell, D. Warshaw, D. Kraft, R. Quick, S. Engh, R. Israel, M. Barry, M. Collins- worth, E. Curry. Row 3-B. Cohen, S. Siegel, R. Dubovy, A. Hanson, T. Kachel, P. Oqfesbee, S. Botoglou, S. Spaulding. Row 2-E. Reilly, M. Pratt, I. Peterson, F. Cohen, B. Wiedmer, M. Chenex, V. Tavlor, D. Iarrett, I. Huff, E. Bailis. Row l-I. Tuchman, R. Tuchman, R. Iacobs, Mrs, Perham, H. Iacobs, C. I-Iolmberg, C. Lukas. G.A.A. ' Every Thursday in the girls' gym you cited observers heckle the players. GAA. can see YOLIHQ ladies doing Th9iT dCIilY girls also know the ups and downs of those Cl0Z9US. OH UUQSI lUdd9f5f Cffld l9CITC1ll9l lively games, tennis and badminton, for bars. GAA. is in session. In one corner they practice them faithfully, end in Q Very of the gym, girls in green suits and white Short While play like Veterans. blouses can be observed dodging, turning, and throwing basketballs in their efforts The 90011 toward Which Cdl the Girls SUW9 to make the basket, In another Section is to receive their Hyde Park letters, which or ping pong ball goes rapidly back and entitle them to enter that exclusive realm forth across a ping pong table while ex- of G.A.L. Page One Hundred Forty'Seven G.A.A. III: Row 3-E. Silverstrom, L. Bobb, H. Brooks, I. Schaefer, I. Parrish, K. Krantz, L. Brasseur, N. Pinches, P. Kerns. How 2-A. Franz, I. Cole, B. Bain, M. Dowell, M. Rowe, A., Chapman, T. Fischel, M. Robbins. Row 1-R. Bankratz, C. Elmes, D. Porter, Mrs. Perham, P. Boal, B. Zevitz, I. Goldberg. G.A.A. IV: Row 2-P. Marks, M. Schulman, V. Gerodimos, D. Carder, D. Thomas, M. I-Ioutzer, I. Loving N. Eckland. Row I-N. Michaux, H. Simon, I. Gray, C. Peek, S. Goodman, B. Rotman, I-I. Kondiles. The girls, however, do not limit all of their meetings to sports: they plan parties, dances, and a Play Day, which is the se- mester's big event. Plans for a gala affair are made by the girls, and invitations to G.A.A. members from other schools are sent out. A few of the high points of the afternoon are: a trip around the school to make the visitors feel at home, games in the girls' gym, and entertainment and re- Page One Hundred Forty-Eight freshments in the Social Room, the grand finale. A Play Day is also observed in other schools by the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciations, and representatives from our group visit their schools. This day, filled with fun and frolic, has been a contribut- ing factor to the friendliness that is present among all the members of the various Girls' Athletic Associations. G.A.L.: Row 3-R. Iacobs, B. Bobb, P. Manning, C. Holmberg, H. Iacobs. Row Z-V. Benson, H. Diamond, C. Scott, G, Sarlas, I. Delano. Row lil-I. Reich, M. Kaufman, Treas., Mrs. Hayden, C. Marks, Pres. F. Epstein, Se-c'y, 1 SADDLE SHOES: Row 3-K. Stevens, I. Connor, F. Caliendo, G. Townsend, M, Loeb, A. Hyman, L. Goldman, C. Polney, I. Caliendo, M. Collirisworth, H. Valerio. Row 2-B. Kersten, Clifford, R. Nelson, B. Miller, R. Teitelbaum, M, Nimer, C. Surran, B. Salter, E. Lowengard, I, Huff. Row l-P. Kachel, Pres., V. Gerodimos, Vice-Pres., I. Canfield, Sec'y., M. Surran, Treas. GJ-LL. SADDLE SHOE CLUB There is a group ot Hyde Park girls Who Hyde Park extends a welcome to the are really on their toes. They're popular! newly formed talent club called Saddle They're athletic! They're G.A.L.'sl Are you Shoe. one ot them? lt not, you're really missing QH1-Y pupils who hqvg Special qucdjfi- something tor these girls have proven their cations, Such Us dramatic 1319115 or dun- merit by earning their Aitchpe letters. Qing ability cfm enter the qfgup, The club is now busy preparing a comedy entitled, Her First Dance. lt will be given sometime in the future. ln time to come the group hopes to present many more plays. ' Few are the girls who attain this goal, for the road which leads to a letter-girl is a hard and rocky one, Page One Hundred Forty-Nine ff 6 7 H., - ' .,'- 5..- 1 4 1.5.55 2 . LA 4' :N 'uf' GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Row 2-V-C. Colvert, E. Zieqer, D. Taylor, H Thompson, M. Robben, T. Williams, M. Moyer. Row l-F. Epstein, M. Schulman, C. Holmberq, S. Berg, H. Haeger, GIRLS' BASEBALL ln the spring a young girl's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball, particularly ii she is a member of our Girls' Athletic Association. An indescribable urge descends upon these girls to go out on the park diamonds, firmly grip a bat, and knock the ball into the blue. Each fine afternoon they are coached by Mrs. Hayden until their teams have lost most of their rust- iness. With the lengthening shadows they call it a day and start home- Ward. GIRLS' BASKETBALL lf, after school hours, you are at- tracted to the Girls' GYU1 by' the shrill feminine shouts issuing from there, you will quickly discover that nothing serious is happeninggit is just a girls' basketball game in proqIGSS- Al- though their enthusiasm exceeds their skill at first, these girls soon will de- velop into expert plaYers. The valuable physical training they receive by participating in this sport will make them fit daughters of Uncle Sam. BASEBALL: Row 2-A. Stimas, E. Peters, H. Haeqer, A. Schulsser D. Weaver, H. Kondiler, H. Iacobs. Row l---P. Epstein, R Icrcobs, M. Schulman, S. Berg, C. Holmberg. All set! A little action please. No connection. Page Owe Hundred Fifty GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM Brrrrrrl It's cold! Not the weather but the water. However, members of the swimming team soon warm them- selves up with a rapid workout of both diving and swimming. Since practice makes perfect, twice each week the team works for perfection in the water. In the diving category, front dives, jack-knives, swan dives and back dives are practiced. Time is also devoted to the various forms of swimming such as the backstrolce, crawl, and the sidestrolce. Thus the girls have a well-rounded water pro- gram. GIRLS' SWIMMING: Row I-I. Udelevitz, I. Schaffer, R. Schef man, E. Holmay, C. Ianeios, E. Zieqer, K. Posolsky, B. 'Walden S, Fallor. FIRST AID: Row 4-D. Kraft, H. Maiser, I, Hoodwin, E. Fiedman, L Thompson, R. Stratton, A. Arnold, L. Hailer, R. Kraus, M. Glatt. Row 3-F. Epstein, E. Peters, A. Cohen, C. Ianetos, E. Holmey, E. Zieqer. Row 2-A. Goldberg, I-I. Wohlhcxus, M. Bruno, L Engelhart, A. Brown. Row I-B. Baron, Mrs. Daniels, C. Yungmeyer, E. Travis. RED CROSS Sirens scream. Ambulances and police cars are on their way to the accident. But those precious moments before the arrival of the ambulance may mean the difference between the life and death of the victims. I-Iowever, if a trained first-aider is present, the injured person has a better than even chance of recover- ing. To prepare some of our girls to meet any crisis, Mrs. Daniels has or- ganized a First Aid Class. When this twenty-hour course is completed the girls are qualified first-aiders. You'll cut yourself with that jack- Same me! Save me! You're off, and we do mean off, knife. Page One Hundred Fifty-One HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB To ambitious horseback riders and to those eager to learn riding, the Horseback Hiding Club offers a welcome. On Thursday afternoons the ten- derfoots of the club can be seen learning the fundamentals of this sport, While others who have ac- quired the skill canter along the trails. These dauntless equestrians who are instructed by Mrs. Mabel Perham merrily jog along the bridle paths of the Midway Plaisance with a song and a smile on their lips. GIRLS' TENNIS: Row 3-P. Travis, P. Riggs, Mrs. Daniels, P. Burnett, D. Iarrett. Row 2-M. Jenkins, D. Carder, B. Landstrom, R Puchman. Row l-I. Kelley, M. Schulman, V. Kelley. EOLF: Row 2-Scher, Cone, Friedman. Row I-Deutsch, Fox, apt. I-IORSEBACK RIDING: Left to Right-S. Klein, M. Golder, A Abrams, M. Pitman, R. Teller, B. Shefman, A. Boyte, F. Pearce Pres., C. Broman, V. Pres., A. Greenwalt. GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB If you love to bat a ball over a net and enjoy striving to return those fast balls consistently slammed your way by your opponent, you should join the Tennis Club. The girls, imbued with a love of tennis and Wishing to improve their ability in this sport, meet once a week in the girls' gym. Thus, with instruc- tions from petite Miss Gardiner, their sponsor, and much practice, these potential Alice Marbles gradually become expert tennis players. Trot, trot, trot, along the bridle path. Beauty and the beast. All you have to do is hit the ball. ge Qne Hundred Flfti,-Tino I PICKED PLATOUN3 Row 4-I. Gercliikov, Sher, A. Lazarus, l- Brennan, S. Wilson, C. Faulkner, B. Full- er, Row 3-W. Van- dervort, A. Harris. 1, Irwin, A. Baer, E- Gold, R. McGavock. botka, C. Pudewill, I. Orear. Row 2 - R. Hiqdon, K. Lester,fC. stein, H. Arnold, R. Iohnson, Corp. Melas. ROW 1fSqt. Neher. Major Beynorl. CCIPV Houseman, 2116 U. Norman, 2nd Lt. Stone, Sqt. Simons. lst Sgt. Levine. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS: Row 4- lst Lt. Ehrlich, 2nd Lt. Warwick, 2nd Lt McCune, Lt. Wein. 2nd Lt. Kellar, Lt. Cooper, lst Lt. Perl- man, lst Lt. Coleman, lst Lt. Comminqs. Row 3-2nd Lt. Brink- Worth, 2nd Lt. fae- aer, 2nd Lt. Solomon. 2nd Lt. Stone, 2nd Lt. Norman, 2nd Lt. Kuh, lst Lt. Murison. Row 2- -Capt. Mertes. lst. Lt. Ridker, Lt. Lee, Capt. Brennan, lst Lt. Williams. lst Lt. Gilbert, 2nd Lt. Gober. Row l-Capt. Houseman, Capt. MacPherson, Capt. Goldberg, Maior Fteinertsen, Maior Beynon. Capt. Stone, Capt. Mahon, Capt. D. Everett, M. Gold- A. Brunell, S. So- Heymann, COTP' Km' saros, COTP- MIC' Keaque. Corp Weln' Caldwell. R.O.T.C. Today America stands at the crossroads of her destiny. ln the hands of this genera- tion lies the fate of the entire world. Upon the shoulders of the American youth rests a burden that has broken many broader shoulders. ln these days youth must be prepared to take up the gauntlet and to carry on the struggle against the foes of her democratic soul. Today, more than ever, the school has the responsibility of building a citizenry which will uphold and maintain the sacred spirit of liberty. An integral part of the machinery per- forming this task is the Reserve Officers Training Corps. ln this organization the student is taught the fundamentals of military science under the direction of trained and competent army officers, The Hyde Park R.O.T.C. is commanded by Ser- geant Will I, Brewer, and under his leader- Pe e Ore Hundred Flttr,-Four ship the unit has grown to a position of pre-eminence in the city. The corps also performs many vital services for the school. The cadets serving in MP. posts throughout the school have become a fa- miliar sight. Corps members also serve as monitors for Hyde Park's other activities. ln a nation Where military service has not been emphasized the student training in the R.O.T.C. has been the one steady source of personnel for our armed services. Today a great percentage of the men in our military arms are graduates of high school and college courses in this training. The skeptics may ask how these prod- ucts of a voluntary and rudimentary mili- tary course compare with the hardened veterans of the enemy countries. The forces of our foes have been bred in the shadow of the bayonet. From infancy to old age they have been little more than infinitesi- mal cogsl in a vast war effort. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS: Row 3- Sgt. Church, Sgt. Toll, Sgt. Cohen, Sgt. An- grist, Sgt, Omott, S t. Dementis Q , Sgt. Church, Sgt. Mc- Keague, Sgt. Bren- nan, Sgt. Shackleton. Sgt. Wilson, Sgt Ga- tons, Sgt. McGrath, Sgt. Talenco. Row 2 3 Sgt. Glatt, Sgt, Seiter, Sgt. Gordon, Sgt. Brock, Sgt. Klei- tieldh Sgt. Moore, Sgt. Miller, Sgt. Sobotka, Sgt. Christensen, Sgt. Lapine, Sgt. Irwin. Sgt. Roberts. Row l fSgt. Goldberg, Sgt. Ganek, Sgt. Steinteld. Sgt. Neher, Sgt. Si- mons, Sgt. Weinstein, Sgt. Bull. Sgt. Kat- saros. Sat. Levine, Sat. Holley, Sgt. Del- Rosso. COMPANY A l: Row 4-H. Gillette, I. Co- hen, Sgt. Goldberg, W. Lieberman, L. Caracionna, C. Brit- tan, W. Ahl, R. Har- bert, H. Eberly. Row 3-Corp. Fung, B. Lutz, G. Blumeuthal. W. Freed, K. Duncan, C. Cavell, Sgt. Irwin, R. Crowe. Row 2-elft. Krieser, R. Fireman, M. Crohn, Sgt. De- mentis, G. Argiris. Corp. Douglas, B. Fireman, B. Gilbreth, Row l-Sgt. Brennan, Capt. Mertes, 2nd Lt. McCune, Maj. Rein- ertsen, Lt. Col. Ehr- lich, 2nd Lt. War- wick, lst Lt. Mur- ison, Sgt. McKeague. The answer to such questions is obvious. The gallant men in the fox-holes ot Bataan, the hell-hole of Corregidor, and the blood- soaked sands of Wake island have proved completely that tree men can and do fight much better than do the enslaved forces oi the enemy. The valorous tradition of American arms is being preserved in this conflict by a' generation Whom the toe has labeled as soft and incompetent. These critics may find their answer in the rising casualty list of the men of Tapan and her COMPANY A II: Row 3-D. Melas, I. Sand- ers, R. Short, R. Mc- Gavock, Sgt. Mc- Grath, Corp. Zoll, Corp. Severns, Sgt. Miller, W. Wells. Row 2-R. Swift, E. Nelson, L. Turner, I. Zisook, B. Schumach- er, R, Rollins, C. Piper, I. Weudell, R. Rainville, G. Spencer. Row l-Sgt. Gold- berg, Capt. Mertes, 2nd Lt, McCune, Mai. Reinertsen, Lt. Col. Ehrlich, 2nd Lt. War- wick, lst Lt. Murison. Page One Hundred Fifty-Five COMPANY B III: Bow 4 L . Preston, B. ally, Germany. Certainly the final out- come of the war will bear testimony to the efficiency of such a system whereby the young men oi a tree nation are voluntarily trained to preserve ancl perpetuate the American policy oi liberty. COMPANY B ll Row 3fSgt. Glatt, Cross- man, L. Anderson, Corp. Faulkner, Corp. Boulais, R. Drucker. M. Goodman, G. Alexander, Sat. Christensen, Sgt. An- derson. Row 2-R. Curl, R. Cockel, B. Fuller, I. Friedman, N. Greenblatt, D. Ev- erett, Sgt, Bull, R. Corrigan, I. Cailles. I. Fung, I. Miller. Row le2nd Lt. Brink- worth, lst Lt. Cum- mings, Capt. Ctxld- well, Capt. Brennan, Lt. Lee. COMPANY B H: Row 3-R. Kops, I. Mer- ing, C. Heymann, M. Niederman, M. Mc- Kinney, B. Hutchings, E. Harrell, lst Sat. Katsaros, Sgt.LaPine, Sgt. Orear. Row 2 - H. Lewis, I. Mandru. S. Mayer, H. Ingra- ham, S. Mayer, H. Marks, H. McDon- nough, R. Iackman, P, Lehrer, P. Koenig, I. McClennon, l. Markel. Row l--2nd Lt. Brinkworth, lst Lt. Cummings, Capt. Caldwell, Capt, Bren- Wexss, A. Pederson, M. Reichman, G. Shackleton, W. North, L. Toll, R. Solcas, H. Slutsky. Row 3---W, Schloss, C. Tangas, D, Yelovich, P. Wray, W. Shefter, D. Top- pett, S. Weiser, W. Ross, M. Shoelsori. Row 2-B. Vaughn, B. Stokes, A. Schrei- ber, D. Ramsey, E. Schweiq, R. Rein- wald, P. Tetner. Row l--Znd Lt. Brink- worth, lst. Lt. Cum- mings, Capt. Cald- well, Capt. Brennan, Lt. Lee. Page Gee Hwdred l:1tw.-S- nan, Lt. Lee. The Hyde Park R.O.T.C. is but one ol the many such organizations all over the nation, in colleges and universities, as well as high schools. They are teaching the young men of our nation the self-discipline and sell-reliance that are necessary for a COMPANY C l: Row 3--R. Dunn, Corp. Bower, R. Ellis, E. Friedman, H. Gray, Sgt. An- grist, Bode, N. Dicecco. Row Ganek, R. Erley, K. Boyd, Becker, A. Brux, C. Flowers, R. Batty, A. Cross. Row l-Sat. Ganek, lst Lt. Wil- liams, Capt. Stone. Capt. Goldberg, lst Lt Lt Cooper, ist Llt. Gil- bo 1 cf. COMPANY C Il: Row 3 - Miller, A. Mills, E. Karrninski, H. Harris, P. Omott, T. Kenning- fO1'1, Kolbe. Row 2 - H. Mols, K. Lester, Sgt. Ellis, lst Sgt. Ganek, VV. Nelson, I. Krin- sk Row lst Lt. Williams, Capt. Stone, Capt. Goldberg, lst Lt. Coleman, lst Lt. Gil- bert, y, . an, W. Nelson, R. Neuhaus. Churchill, M. Sgt. Brock, R. 2-R. Elsey, L. R. Graves, I. Coleman S. Hirsch, R. D. Lofland, N. H Hom l - Sgt. Brock, Sgt. Kramer. successful career as a citizen and a sol- dier in a democracy. Two events loom large in the yearly program-ot our R.O.T.C. unit. Federal ln- spection held this year on May 8th, and the annual lune parade down Michigan Avenue Where the massed personnel of every corps in the city appears. On this date, the result ot a year's labor is sub- jected to the critical eyes oi Federal au- thority. The entire program is pointed to- ward this day, when the efforts of the COMPANY C: Row 3 -I. Roberts, K. Sal- omon, Sgt. Walton, Corp. Sims, P. Seid- ler, R. Wulf, D. Ze- man. Row Zel. Smi- ley, Sgt. Sperling, I. Sullivan, B. Ruben- stein, C. Taylor, H. Weinstein, R. Sicka- toose. Row l- R. Townsend, L. Silver- man, Capt. Goldberg, I 2nd Lt. Kellar, ls Lt. Williams, G. Trump, I. Reinertsen. Page One Hundred Fitty'Seven otticers and men are rewarded by the approval ot army officials. The Hyde Park unit is composed of six companies and their officers. From each company outstanding members are drawn COMPANY E 1: Row 34T. Gebert, P. Gold- man, A. Antoniou, B. Charmack, E. Gold. Corp. Goldsher, A. Eason, H. Bloesch, R. Abetes, Corp. Arnold. R. Baker. Row 2- R. Goldschmidt, S. Gottstein, Corp. Baer, E. Gordon, NV. Boyer, S. Clutterharzi, H. Goldstein, H. Blare. G. Henderson, R. Hia- don. Row 1-ind Lt. Stone, Major Beynon. Capt. Houseman, 2nd Lt. Gober, lst Sat. DelRoss:. Page Ore Hmdfea Fwy E rt' COMPANY D I: Row 4--W. Chipnian, R. Davis, A. biunell, W. Edgell, Sat. Gordon. V. Edlin, Corp. Dick- son, I. Daly, I. Baker, Row 3-I. Kappas, B. Berman, L. Griffin, I. Blood, K. Denyes, O. Iohnson, B. Briscoe. H. Goldstein. Row 2 - M. Isaacson, A. Cameron, I. Gerchi- kov, F. Greenberqer, A. Kaplan, W. Duft. W. Gutson, S. Grams, H. Feuer. Row l-- Sqt. Church, Sat. Co- hen, 2nd Lt. Norman, Capt. Stone. Capt. Mahon, lst Lt. Cas- per, 2nd Lt. Iaeqer, Sat, Gatons. COMPANY D ll: Row 4--I. Kappas, D. Su- tis, P. Rooms, B. Ricard, Sqt. Talenco, P. Weinberg. Row 3 - - H. Strauss, H. Steinberg, D. Price, F, Minkus, T,NicholS. Corp. Shuey, M. Rinehart, l. Stahr. Row 2--Sqt. Moore, Sat. Wilson, L. Pera, Capt. Schweinturth, Corp. Pine, Corp. Rose, F. Moyer. Row 1 -- D. Neher, Lt. Wein, 2nd Lt, B. Nor- man, Capt. Stone, Capt. Mahon. lst Lt. Casper, 2nd Lt. Ian- qer, lst Sat. Levine. and the Picked Platoon is orqanized. This group, consisting of the cream oi Hyde Park cadets, is the honor body of the corps and is representative of the ulti- mate result of R.O.T.C. training. This organization may Well be proud of , COMPANY E ll: Row 3-Corp. Vandervort, A. Sommers, P. Reich., H. Levey, B. Ulrich, C. Wren, Corp. Laz- arus, Magee, B. Stein, Ro:-1 2eSgt. Rogers, Sgt. Roberts, M. Nu- clelman, C. Studer, L Pirie, H. Loeb, W. ludd, A. Kaufman, C. Pudewill, Sgt. Willi- ams, Sgt. Sobotka. Row l-lst Sgt. Del- Rosso, 2nd Lt. Gober, Major Beynon, Capt. Houseman, 2nd Lt. Stone, Sat. Simons, lst Sgt. Holley. COMPANY F: Ron-I 3 -K. Vfhite, I. Rosen- thal, Corp. Pinches, D. Randolph, Corp. Shapiro, O. Rein- boldt, I. Sanchez. Row 2-J. Thomas, I. Scuiggs, B. Ocham- paugh, L. Mandel- stein, Sgt. Seiier, I. Moses. Row lf2nd Lt. Kuh, 2nd Lt. Mac- Guidwin, lst Lt. Perl- man, Capt. MacPher- son, lst Lt. Ridker. 2nd Lt. Solomon, lst Li. Steinfeld. its Lieutenant-colonel, Phil Reinertsen, who is top man here at Hyde Park. Not only does this gentleman hold the highest posi- tion possible in their group but he also has many other laurels. He is president ot Sigma Epsilon, King of the Prom, and, last but not least, Phil has Won an honor scholarship to the U. ot C. Hyde Parkers may he proud of that portion ot the student body that is pre- paring itself for a vital role in the drama at our nation's destiny. l Page One COMPANY F II: Row 3 3 D. Iacobs, C. Craig, Sgt. Leaney, Sgt. Church, I. Hand- malcer, Sgt. Kleiiield, I. Bull, H. Carroll. Row 2-A. Harris, l. Leclerer, Corp. Low- enstern, Corp. Ganek, M. Givot, D. Bell, L. Fox. Row l-2nd Lt. Kuh, 2nd Lt. Mac- Guidwin, lst Lt, Perl- man, Capt. MacPher- son, lst Lt. Ridker, 2nd Lt. Solomon, lst Sgt. Steinfeld. Hundred Fifty-Nine DRUM MAIORETTES CAPT. FAGAN BAND There is excitement in the air . . . a murmur runs through the crowded assem- bly hall. Friends glance at each other and then gaze with expectancy towards the stage. Up there gleam highly polished in- struments, contrasting sharply with the somber olivevgreen of the R.O.T.C. uni- forms. Suddenly Capt. Fagan, the band- master, raises his baton and a stirring march fills the auditorium. At first the casual observer notices only the boys in the band. However, if one looks closely he can observe girlish forms among the mainly masculine organization. The girls, by merit of their ability and eagerness to play, have Won a berth in the bancl. Behind our R.O.T.C. Band is a long his- tory high-lighted by the yearly winning of trophies dating back as far as l928, which represent skillful performing at an- nual contests since then. ND: Rm-.' -1-R. Neunxaztri, D. Levinsfn, L. Perc, M. Rinehart, R. Rettig, VI. Duff, L. Caradonna, R. Cohen, E. Rice Hartnett R. Fabsitz M. Sundicna, Ccrp. Sims, R. Oliver. Row 3--W. Kelley, E. Harrell, R, Graves, H, Carroll, I. Hay n Peck, R. Erley, A. Briggs, M. Pcllack S. Clutterharn, G. Shackleton, S. Rafilson, Corp. Ganek. Row 2-I. Bull, D. Newar Ott Sgt. Fox T. Bower, Zxza Lt. Kon Capt. Brennan, lst Lt. Perlman, Sgt. Holley, Sgt. Church, Sgt. Sperling, I, Bull M deison E. Hirsch. Row l--M. Greenlsetqer, C. lngraham, D. Byrum, I. Nellis, V. Packard, Capt. Fagan, B. Saunders QAM--, P Vvsttjee rn-P rr-'W'-Q Q, I--df-H E Qmtey ae Q'-I tdwdfed S3-'-. WHAT MAKES THE WHEELS GO 'ROUND - KEEP 'EM ROLLIN 2.1336 the '.-1215515 go Round. , 1-,NVQ Vp Needed repcurs. . A A ' T-i-m-b-elr. A MW SWT? E, ,,,,. H. Pfs Ike and Mike. JL, X4 BRANCH MR' IRA VAN I-HSE Assistant Principal in Charqe of Branch MISS OLIVE V. BELSLY, Pri.E., I-..M.: Mathemaiics. Exira-cur' ricular: Slide Rule Club. MR. HARRY S. CLAIR, BS., ILS.: Mathematics. MR. ELMER T. DEA?-II., SB.: General Science. MISS I-IENRIETTA GFIAYBILI., I-LB., MA.: French, Spanish. MISS HELEN S. I-IANSEN, ES.: Mathematics. MR. AUSBY HENDY, B.S., M.S. in Ed.: General Science. Erdrae curricular: Visual Education. MR. CHARLES V.-'. 1.1.-RISE, E.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts, Mechan- ical Dr. MISS E. P!Ur'.'L.l.N, B.S.: Generi Science. I-.IISS AGNES L. ROEINSCN. Phi. Aj-.f.: Spanish. Extracur- ricular: P.T.,5.. Treasurer. Page O-e e.-sed Si--..F:,- BRANCH FACULTY MRS. GOLDIE SI-IALETT, M.A.: English. Extra-curricular: Library, Pens. MRS. FRANCES C. SLOCUM, Ph.B.: English: Extra-curricular: Weekly. MRS. HELEN F. SMITH, B.S.: Physical Education. Extracur- ricular: Bowling. MR. FRANK W. THOMSON. Ph.B.: Business Training. Extra! curricular: W e e k l y Finances, Aitchpe, School Funds. MISS LILLIAN VERKLER, Ph.B., M.A.: Home Economics. MR. GEORGE R. WEST, B.S.: in Physical Education. Physical Education. TEACHERS NOT PICTURED MISS BEULAI-I CI-IAMBERLAIN Ph.B.: Diploma-Art Institute, Art. MRS. MARY L. GRONERT, B.A. M.A.: English. Extra-curricular Clean-up Committee. MISS ETHEL L. KIRBY, B.A.: Latin, English. MR. S. E. NAPIERALSKI, B.S.: Me- chanical Drawing. MISS NELL W. REESER, Ph,B. English. MRS. I-IAZEL P. STEINFELDT Bachelor of Music. Music. MRS. EVELYN B. TERRY, A.B. M.A.: English, Science, Civics Extracurricular, Drama Club. Page One Hundred Sixty-Five DIVISION ICU: Rout: 4 3 L. Ross, D. Lockhart, O. Georqe, G. Ruple, E. Thei- mer, R. Bertsch, I. Fuchs, H. Hirsch, M. Sapata. Row 3ffI. Freinberq, A. Schlfi, B. Belt, C. Filber, T. Viol- fred, I, Linz, M. Losinsky, R. Smith, I. Harrell, C. Seeliqer. Row 2-R. Vhlli- cems, D. Suqarman, R. Mor- qan, G. Zimrinq, I. Rettiq, G. Ray, B. Lee, E. Platon, O. Schmidt. Row If E. Levi, V. Colbert, C. Iones, M. Skolnik, G. Norman, E. Schnitz, I. Lipman. 2, s- . 1 QM,- . ' ' ... 4.134 i .. I . . x,....-- Lx DIVISION 103: Row 4-G. Urich, I, Beren, G. Crohn, I. Eaton, E, Rosenberqer, R. Wrede, I. Dreyfuss, E. Sch- wimmer, S. Warshaw. Row 3--S. Zink, M. Vannamen. C. Smith, B. Holmay, I. Loss, S. Ranclell, R. Herz- berq, B. Nickelson, G. May- strovich. Row 2-H. Rozen, I. Schuster, P. Zolot, Z. Siler, M. Hertz, R. Taub D. Ran- dall, A. Millard, E. Simon. Row l --B, Colwell, I. Iohn- son, S, Brown, E. Pokrass, R. Moqel, C. Spiro, D. Le- VINSOTI. DIVISION 203: Row 4 E, Goodman, E. Etslolokin, G. Goldman, L. Schultz, I. Berkowitz, E. Wolinsky, P. Withers. Row 3 I. Mc- Gregor, L, Klairmont, C. Grafiis, W. Hainsfurther, Hallenbeck, M. Kelly. Row 2-M, Ceralde, D. Haynes, B. Golvier, M. Clifford, M. Ubeda, R. Waechter, C. Whacker. Row l-H. Mor- ris, Goldberq, M. Sone, Mrs. Terry, I. Dzikouski, N. No- vick, I. Miller, DDIVISION 204: Row 4- R. Chill, R. Shayle, H. Har- ris, M. Rabovsky, I. Kooph- man, M. Rosen, I. I-Iandlon, P. Boston, B, Turivas. Row 3-I-I. Marcaclo, D. Ballcin, E. Glickstein, P. Wools. M. Lederer, B. Pappas, R. Gold- smith, A. Honorof. Row 'Z -W. Niel, M. Pisano, L. Metzger, G. Levin, M. Weiss, A. Perlman, G. Kap- lan, E. Seeliq, D. Goldbera. P. Polakoff. RCW lfN. Lesser, R, Grossberg, I. Strauss, Pres., M. Best Vice Pres., B. Vfitensky, Sec'y, C. Golden, I, Ianowitz. DIVISION 3Cl: Row 4m M. Gruwell, H, Quan, F. Feeley, G. Matlin, S. Kal- leck, E. Pevtzow, A. Rubo- vitz. Row 3-I. Moirirsy. N. Weine, E. Lanoy, M. Stein, E, Folbston, R. Free- land, P. Clark, N. Garland. Row 2-B. Fingal, E. Men- delson, I. Sommer, S. Plaut, E. Ruano, B. Dotson, C. Wedla'-ce. G. Willow. Row l-I. Vfeiss, R. Raymond, F. Markus, G. Eassan, M. Aagaard, L. Cohen, B. Rhodes. DIVISION 303: Row IPI. Carrell, P. King, B. Grom- bach, C. Alster, R. Morris, S. Rothman, G. Cohen, I. Herst, C. Dittburner, B. Lyt- tle. Row 3eE. Schein, Ann Ze-man, R. Livingston, S. Schumacher, T. Humphreys. N. Kellogg, I. Adler, H. Nie' berg. Row Z-Miss Reeser, E. Comperec, E. Bronstein, A. Vereecke, S. Morris, M. Connor, M. Smilay, I. len- sen, L. Ford. Row l-B. McLean, E. Guthman. R. Marks. G. Blacker, P. Blair. P. Silberman, S. Lazarus, P. Stebbins. DIVISION 304: Row 44 M. Sasser, G. Gaidos, E. DeG:ange, W. Lind, G. Herz, E. Norris, F. Cassidy, L. Ibanez. Row 3-I. Metzger, C. Hoffman, B. Leinen, M. Mindes, I-I. Dessent, A. Aul, B. Rapp, D. Lane. Row 2 -W. Davison, G. Cluif, B. I-Iaarsticlc, E. Rinella, Y. Miller. M. Resano, G. Gam- ber, D. Barron, S. Ettinger, Row l--L. Kinnick, S. Hart, L. Firiaold. Mr. Thomson, I. Weil, R. DeMar, P. Cohen. DIVISION 300: Row 4 - N. Krinsky, I. Sommer, H. Sha- piro, I. Barnett, M. Moe, I. Plonsker, G. Sherman, L. Butterman, L. Iosephs. Row 3--A. Krause, C. Straus, A. Kleifielcl, B. Franklin, L. Bezark, H. Hamrell, D. Pa- sik, I. Petersen, K. Litt, P. Spalding. Row 2-C, Chap- man, P. Gobberdial, F. Bern, S. Hirst, B. Oscher- witz, Z. Lee, C. Burnham, I. Levitetz, H. Land. Row I -WM. Elfriede, R. Brent, S. Alter, Mrs. Slocum, S. Wol- denberg, I. Goldman, H. Le- vin. G.A.A. G.A,A. ll: Few -E H. Hv::i'cza S 'i'.'a:- sliax-.', H. lil:.:Ll I Sommci, 1. Uppin- iioimux, D. Li '::n5::i, E. Pckiass, E. Glzcks stcm, E, Zlissak. S, Phillips, L Gddizzaxi. Row 3-E. Icrzcs I. Handlon, R. Lina, A. Christine, D. Eamon R. Goldstein S. Hiisi. F. Earn, G. kapan, I. Sclirayer, E. Cs- cherwitz. Row I--F. Delssfsky, Z. Siler. N. Baal M. Stein, E. Dciscn S. Metzaer, P. Gcbberciiel, E. Much, H.Lar:d D. Gcldbera, Row 1 -T. Chrcman. E, Rinella. M. Aaron, S. Rendell, A. Miller. Y. Miller, E. Selfzer, E. Anderson. G.A.A. III: Rev: 5fR. Gold- 'Q' smith, G. XVeinq:ari, M Skclnik, P. Blair, B. Turivas M. Sasser, C. Spiro, E Gocdrnari, M. Serie, E Guthrncn, E. Wclinsky, Raw 4-R. Marks, P. Cohn, B Halperin, S. Kalleck, G Elacher. B. Edelstein, H Cprisa A. Day, R. Livinq- stem Z. Lee, N. Kellogg M. Vbeda. Row 345. Davis M, Hcrvauh, F. Zclci. M Katzrnarz, B. 'Wax, I. Nitka G. Garnber E. Ercnsiein. S Hart A. Zeman I. Ncvick E. Kchn, I. Leritetz. Rom 'fD. Finkel E. Swick G Xhnkle G. Ncrtnan, Mrs Sniith Mzlesis L. Cohen N Huff. Stebbins D Balkan. R31-.' lel. Hancilcn P. 'E:s!:: L Efzzkzs D :naming D. D Giibera lkrrzs ld Eest. Faae C's ?---dfed SW .- G.A.A. li Row -Q-AE. Dlcanz, I. Gaidxxei, I. lcliz1s-n, I. Hczzscu- ski, I.. Ibanez, C. Golden, N, Lax, ki. Plasz, E. Arlcine, B. Nickelson. Raw 34 I. Fax, E. Levine, S, Kasper, M. Fink. E. Seelia, L. Gcurdine, C. lanes, A. Perlman, l. Adler, N. 'X'feiss,, F. Scitiek. Raw 2- E. Simon, N. Clifford, B. McLean, G. Levin, l. Linz L. lxieizaen, R. Dehfar E. Levi, N. Clifford. Rev: l-B. Pappas, P. Xilocli. M, Lederer, S. Gross- berg, M. Colin. L XYeiss, S. Friend, A. Auld. ORCHESTRA: Row -1 -B. Bett, G. Herz, E. Norris, S. Rothman. Row 3-M. Skolnik, T. Humphreys, D. Levinson, C. Straus. M. Ceralde, R. Salter, D. Randall, B. Shlaes, I. Ianowitz. Row 2- M. Franklin, R. Mc- Donald, L. Ford, E. Landa, R. Rafi. O. Bouc, D. Epstein, S. Morris. Row l-M. Sone, N. Armstrona, I, Sabo, I. Petersen, E. Cornpere, D. Brown, R. Arnett, H. Dimock. ORCHESTRA BOOSTERS SIGMA EPSILON: Row 4-L. Ioseph, C. Golden, I. Barnett, B. Hallenbeck, G. Herz, l. Tritsch, H. Dessent. Row 3fH. Sieqel, P. Blair, D. Levinson, I. Pritz, S. Phillips, L. Gourdine, S. War- shaw. Row 2-M. Clifford, L. Metzger, R. Taub, N. Walter, F. Schiek, E. Silver- stein, C. Walter. Row l-A. Zeman, R. Liv- ingston, M. Weiss, G. Kaplan, A. Perlman, F. Bern. BOOSTERS: Row 4-H. Ham- rell, I, Pritz, M. Rosen, L. Chelemsky, D. Lockhart, M Hornstein, W. Hillman. Row 3-S. Davidson, M. Brooks, E, Wolinsky, L. Ibanez, E. Schmitz, E. Pokrass, I. Gard- ner, A. Day. Row 24-I. Ioss, R. Salter, N. Canezaro, N. Weine, M. Franklin, G. Gamber, M. Clifford, M. Ubeda, I. Frantz. Row 1 -S. Woldenbera, R. Gold- stein, D. Greenberg, Mr. Van Hise, C. Williams, R. Goldsmith, E. Guthman, Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine OUR BRANCH li ' !'fx -- 353.553 'i'Tx'XXNr-S L AN 1 '- A,v f AEM In A ,., - - E., fN....' .V 23, 24, 25, -fhe-,vi Pay cttentzon, Ah, food, Cnc b5Q,jYFif..g:'A , E f Qqlkgg Gnd -,-mire guy. I Sa much ezerclse Don't be impatient LNSECIYICT 315129 Qglzizphsr? A B' M' O' C' :www Tczsted good. 4. ....-....-..- ....-.... - , .-.-.- .i..- 4. PARENTS, TEACHERS, PUPILS The firms adverrising in Jrhe Aifchpe i942 have shown Jrangible belief in youfh and educalrion. Their loyaljry ro Hyde Park High School in war Jrime deserves your loyahy in parronizing ihem. f ' I I 4' -n - - - - ----- , ., -, ....... - - - - ...,....,,..-..-i.,-..i.-.,.. 4. Page One Hundred Seve nfy 4'---H-- - -- - - - - - - - -..-..-...-...-..-..-..-...-1.-..,.-.,- ... .. - - ... - - - - ! I l I ! L Kernchen, Circulation Mgr.: Ellen Lanyon, Prod. Mgr. 6- Art Ecl., Violet Packard, I Ed.-ln-Chief. l SEATED: Harold Brown, Photo. Ed., Pat Stone, Co-Activities Ed. DAGUERRE STUDIO STANDING: Madge Stevens, Copy Ed.: Betty Seamen, Sports Ed., Beverly Branch, Faculty Ed., Mary Shilton, Classes Ed.: Lucille Hall, Co4Activities Ed.: Dorothy lane i For Man Years i The 0j7l.Clfll Photo rapher of the Aitchpe I 2I8 SOUTH WABASH AVE. : Ninth Floor Wabash 0527 Q 4.,,.,-...,... .. - - -...,.... - - ...,,-.....-.......,,........-........,, - .. - .. - ... - ...tt... ,...,- Page One Hundred Seventy-Two .If .- .... ARTISTS' SUPPLIES AND PICTURE FRAMING We carry one of The moST con'IpIeTe aSSorTmenIS from which you can make your SeIecTion Our Service and Prices Will MeeT Your Approval FAVOR, RUHL 81 COMPANY I-IOME OF THE ARTIST 425 SOUTI-I WABASI-I AVENUE HARRISON I34O PARKSIDE . BARBER I III P I Y . I5 I I PARKERSIRIISSIAUIIRIIALRAIQ IIINIEEII Amr Comlztzoned 2 X I I H FAMOUS FOR FOOD You and your gueSTS wiII be Sa'riSTied vvifh E our Appelrizing Food, Our Fair Prices and E Our Superior Service E 6306 STony ISIand Ave. Mid. 8989 I coIfIPLIIvIEIxITS or E. R. MOORE COMPANY T 932 Dakin STreeT A CI-IICAOO, ILL. I FOR TI-IE PROM 5 Renlr Your Formal aT The I MURPHY DRESS SUIT CO. Special Rafes To SI'udenTS ! Rm, ZIO 6 E. RANDOLPH I TI-IE AITCI-IPE I942 IS BOUND TO LAST FOR YEARS BECAUSE IT IS SHOP I, , Q N lx BOUND WITH A L I MAX H. BARON I :F E70 1 Propriefor Q I D' . I 1 6840 STony Island ? I V I C T O R Y C A F E I cover from T SuccESSoR TO EAuBEL'S - T Enjoy Your Meal in Air-Condirioned Comforlr 5228 LAKE PARK AVE. I-Iyde Park 8422 1,,,,1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,I1,,1III1,.,,1,,,.1I,,.1 1 1I1,,,1,.,1m1n. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NorI'h Wesfern Avenue I Chicago, IIIinois E I Tnnlnllulillvuu-IIII1 IIII 1 IIII -III- IIII 1 1- 1:1 -- vunvnolg Page One Hundred Seven+y-Three nn1....1u.-.u1,..,11-1--1.11111.--111-...111-1.-1.1-1 '!' 1 I 'I 1 1 A 1 B CY S 1 1 is . 1 I i f ND H Q, X Your afes 1 ALWAYS LIKES YOU BETTER 1 IF YOUR CORSAGE COMES y 5 1 1 FROM F H J. E. KIDWELL 1 I 1 I A 1 I E 826 EAST 47TH ST. IM 1 l I Kenwood l352 1 1 1 1 GEORGE SPIES. TNG. rn C S 9 r I BUSINESS COLLEGE 4140-8 NORTH KOLMAR AVENUE only Four Year High School . Graduafes Enrolled ' Gregg and Pifman Shorfhand - also Sfeno- : fypy. Classes for Beginners Sfarf Firsi Monday 1 of Each Mon+h. Advanced Sfudenfs May I Enfer Any Monday. Bulleiin Sen? Free. I I6 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347 Manufaduring School Jewelers and S'raTionerS SEYMOUR REISMAN Says, 1 Commencemem Announcemenls Take care of your ENGLEWOOD KNIT- TING MILLS SWEATER as I+ is made of 2 The beST wool and is Tops Tor looks. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO CLASS OF T942 ENGLEWOOD i KNITTING MILLS 1 Esfablished since I9l2 I TS'ePIO'Ie2 K da'e 20632064 6643 S. HALSTED ST. wen+wOf+h 5920 1 1 1 4. ,,,, - .-.. ...,........,-..- .-.....-.....-.. .... . ........ - -,,,,- -,,,,-,H-M-H+ P One Hundred Sevenfx-EOUI' 4. M------------------ ----- --------.---.1-msg. I I I ' I I USINESS COLLEG SUMMER TERM UPENS JUNE 29 Special Hours Special Rales 8'3O I P M Mondays Jrhru Safurdays : : lnfensive Finishing courses for immediafe use. Comprehensive 5 courses for BUSINESS CAREERS. Young men and women, pre- 1 pare for good posilions as Accounlanfs, Secrelaries and Comp- Iome-Ier operafors. 1 Day and Evening Classes 'rhrouqhohul' Ihe summer. Phone for .I boolcler. Regisler Now! I CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SCHOOLS I CENTRAL - 37 S. Wabash Avenue I LAKE VIEW ROSELAND ENGLEWOOD 5 3354 N. Paulina Sf. 11324 S. Michigan Ave. 304 W. 63rd Sf. I GARFIELD PARK MILWAUKEE AVE. OAK PARK I 9 S. Pulaski Rd. 1954 N. Wesfern Ave. 7118 Lake Sf. S I I I I I I CLAY'S School Supplies MEET YOUR I FRIENDS AT TI-IE I I Where Oualily Reigns Supreme 5 I Jusl around Ihe corner Near 63rd Slrreel A I T C H P E I L U N C H R O O M I 6267 Harper Avenue MICIWGY 53I5 T uThe Best for Less c u N A e ' s I I DELICIOUS ICE CREAM I2 and FAMOUS CARAMFLS I DELICIOUS ICE CREAM, CHOCOLATES I IOI IV2 Easl 53rd Slreer, Fairfax 6669 Irene B. Sorensen' Mgr. 1505 Easr 53rd sneer Fairfax 2538 Z I ,,I--IH----- ..-. -.------ -.-- A - -----I-.I Page One Hundred Sevenly-Five I I e u-M1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1,1 1 1 1 1.m1i.u1..,. 1,1..1.iii1iiii1...i1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..1 DEAR GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS! and Ihanlcs a lol for your palronage 'Ihe pasl' four years l have always been very proud ol The Iacl lhal I gradualed from Hyde Parlc High, a school ol high scholaslic slanding, from ils beginning in The 70's lo The presenl. As lime passes, my sincere wish is Ihal your every ambilion will be realized. For Ihe pasl 30 years, we have been serving Hyde Parlc sludenls 24 varielies ol hol and cold oc sandwiches and ice cream. Thal means we have served your parenls, you, and are looking lor Iulure business lrom your children. Besl ol lucld MRS. COOK, 6258 HARPER AVE. I LYNDAL 81 KRESS GENERAL MUSIC SHOP I DRUG STORE RECORDS AND SHEET Music I R- T- KRE55- R- Ph- RADIO REPAIR I l465 E. 63rd Slreel Phone Dor. 3272 2IO9 7Is+ I I i HOME l4gEECgQANt3lES AND uThe Store of Unusual Merit We Deliver h i 2247 E. 7Is+ Bur 5775 N'Vlg,g,O'1f,Q,fj Iijetand : Y I . E L, X X Plaza l83I I - X 4 I ll ' I Q MaccoRMAc SCHOOL 7 I W 1 or COMMERCE l .Xl DAY AND EVENING CLASSES I V , T Accrediled by lhe Nalional Associalion of T Accrediled Commercial Schools E Accounfing O Typewri+ing O Shorlhancl Secrearial Training 0 S'reno+ypy I SNAPII Complomelry if OU de gr ,-of Ssional resulfs .. ge-I our A few monlhs' inlensive Training in The MacCormac g canheras, Iilnis Zndepholographic supplies Xrorn Sclmzlaiggciliglnegsse Ovylgggiligsegyoupjgigisn Well- TED'S CAMERA SHOP I I Efficienl developing service Olllcial supply house for The Ailchpe '42 I IS44 E. 64+h Slreel' NEW CLASSES EVERY MONDAY FREE Placemenl Bureau II7O E. 63rd S+., Near Woodlawn Ave. Hyde Park 2l3O-36 years in Woodlawn 4- --- -1- age One Hundred Sevenly-Six 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,n1..,1,,,,,1,,,,1,,l 'LIAHN 8, 0llIIER AGAIN 5 l 3 Y 3 F JAHN8f UI AVING C04 Wmwm mwiw SWB ENE? EQQH H223 .N ILIINIDIEN IDIRIINWINCB EUC 5111 Jralvruuwfu JIEIFIFIEIRMQDN mrnwswr fIIhLI1IICAG3fU, ll ILILIINUILIT JVOJMCQVS W K WI A rhpevjgne .y'LzfL1fzcLls if sg ' FH CECEDLILIEGIE ,wo irnllcrgrw JGITWGQDUIL PunBnLala:f-mrluojm IPININTVIEIPJ if gg? H223 'X Z' FORMER HYDE PARKERS NOW IN SERVICE 'Einar Anderson. Andrew Athens . . . Air Corps ......................................... '40 Walter Baker, Chief Petty Officer, 3rd class . . . Administration Dept., Navy Pier. William Barey . . . Service. lrving Barnard . . . Cavalry ...........,............... .... ..... ' 3 7 Lieutenant Edwin Baron . . . overseas in Medical Corps. Lt. Col. Curtiss Beecher . . . Marine Corps, Philippine Islands . . . reported missing ................................................ ....... l 7 Charles Benos . . . Army. Quartermaster George Benson . . . Navy. las. Bidstrup . . . U. S. Coast Guard. Private Benjamin Blatt . . . Army . . . Aberdeen, Md. T Walter Block . . . Medical Corps . . . Chanute Field .... .... . ....'39 Private lerry Blymon . . . lnfanrry . . . Alaska ....................... ...'39 Apprentice Seaman Robert Boentges . . . Naval Air Base . . . Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, T. H. Eli Bogolub . . . Air Corps Technical School. William Breckinridge . . . Army ............................ . . .'35 William I. Brewer . . . Army Air Corps . . . Ellington Field. Corporal lack Bronstein . . . Signal Battalion. Dave Brown . . . British West lndies ........ ...'35 lack Brown . . . Bomber division, R. A. F. .... .. .'36 Richard Charmack . . . Air Corps ......................... ...'42 Quartermaster Raymond Chavin . . . Meridian, Mississippi. David Citron, lr .... Navy. Corporal lerome Cohen . . . Army Air Corps . . . Keesler Field. lerome Cohn . . . Mechanics lnstructor . . . Air Corps . . . Mississippi. Clay Collins . . . U. S. Coast Guard. Richard Cook . . . Navy . . . Pearl Harbor. Robert Cook . . . Navy. Charles Corbett . . . Army .... . . .'36 Howard Corbett . . . Army .... ...'37 lohn Corbett . . . Army ............................... ...'35 Robert Chatterton . . . service. Private Peter Cunag . . . Air Corps Training Detachment .... . . .'36 Charles Curtner . . . lceland. Private Maurie Daniels . . . Army Ordnance Division. Flying Cadet Morrie Daum . . . Keesler Field. Norman Davidson . . . Research defense work, Columbia University ........ '33 Allan Davis . . . Cadet Flyer Creceived Order of Purple l-leartl. . Daniel Davis . . . Army . . . Camp Polk ...................... . . . . .'33 Private Howard Davis . . . Camp Robinson ..... . . .'37 Robert Dersch . . . Pursuit Advance School. Robert Dustin . . . service. Captain Edgar Fagan . . . service ..........,.... . . .'27 las. Farrin . . . lnstructor . . . Annapolis. lst Class Seaman lack Fiedler . . . U. S. S. Zeilin. Adam Ferrand . . . Signal Armored Co. ........... . . .'42 fliilled in Action. Page One l-lundred Sev ent SERVICE MEN-Continued Lieutenant Iohn Ferry . . . Air Force. Private lean Firme. Corporal lack Fisher . . . Artillery. Harry Flack . . . Army Air Corps . . . Randolph Field .... . . . .'34 Eugene Foster . . . Navy. Corporal Albert Fox . . . U. S. Marines . . . San Diego ....... . . . .'37 Sergeant Harry Fox . . . 202nd Artillery . . . Washington. Theodore Georgulis . . . Air Corps ...... .............. .... ' 3 8 Merle Gilman . . . Duty in Pacific. Corporal Bob Goldman . . . lnfantry. Mel Goldstein . . . Abbott Hall for Naval Officers. Corporal Donald Graham . . . 2nd Weather Squadron . . . Selfridge Field. Harold Graham . . . Chanute Field. Chief Petty Officer, 3rd class, Bert Greenberg . . . Administration Dept .... Navy Pier. Private Henry Greenblatt . . . Fort Benning. Carl Gross . . . Air Corps Replacement Training Center . . . Santa Anna. . . .'37 Private Richard Gunn . . . Air Corps. George Halcron . . . Navy. Lewis Hamity . . . Naval Ensign School. Daniel Hard . . . Navy. Corporal Bill Harriman . . . Radio Signal Corps . . . Chanute Field. 2nd Lieutenant Elaine Harris . . . Army Nurse Corps. Ioseph Haufflier . . . U. S. Coast Guard. Otis Haydin . . . U. S. Marines . . . Corregidor. Private Ely Hefter . . . Motor Base . . . Stocton, California. Harry Heinrich . . . Ferrying bombers for U. S. Government. Awaiting com- mission in Naval Reserves. Ellen Hemboe . . . Applied for reserve nurse in U. S. Army ..... .... ' 31 Wilfred Herman . . . Signal Corps. Hervy Hershman . . . Signal Corps ................ .... ' 37 Iarnes Hickman . , . Army Officer School ............. ..'38 Irwin Hirsch . . . Great Lakes Naval Training Station ......... .... ' 39 Private Milton Hirsch . . . service . . . San Antonio, Texas. Private William House . . . Army . . . Tallahassee, Florida. Robert Howe . . . Army .................................... .... ' 40 Lieutenant Hamilton Hur . . . Navy. Harold lacobson . . . Camp Robertson .... .... ' 34 Arnold lohnson . . . Navy . . . Alaska. loseph lohsen . . . Army. t Gilbert lohnson . . . waiting to enter aviation cadets at Maxwell Field. Robert lucld . . . majoring in aeronautics at Wilson lunior College. Nathan Kaplan . . . Marines ........................................... '38 Captain lulian Kaufman . . . l96th Field Artillery . . . Camp Iackson . . . South Carolina ......................................................... '35 Edward Keats . . . Navy . . . Pacific coast. Seymour Keith. . . Army ................................ .... ' 35 Victor Kessler . . . Navy . . . Port Townzend, Washington. age One Hundred Eighty SERVICE MEN-Continued Myron Kimmel . . . Horse cavalry . . . California. Laurie Klass . . . Army Air Corps. Private Ralph Kohn . . . Army. Ed Kopp . . . Army. '37 ' ' '31 Private Edward Kops . . . lst Pursuit Squadron ........ lack Korman . . . service . . . Scott Field ......................... Private Albert Larderman . . . Army Air Corps . . . Fort Logan, Colorado. . . .'38 Sergeant William Law . . . Air Corps . . . Military Intelligence ....... ...'36 Dick Le Boy . . . Air Corps . . . Sequoia Field. Cadet Iohn Lentz . . . Army Air Corps . . . Moffett Field, California ..... . . .'38 lst class Private Dick Lenzron . . . Artillery . . . Australia. Lee Lenzron . . . Air mechanic. 3rd class Yeoman Lester Leon . . . Navy .............. .. . . . .'37 Milton Leon . . . Army Air Corps . . . Ellington Field ................... . . .'35 Iames Leopold . . . Officers' Training School . . . Fort Benning, Georgia. . . .'35 ' '39 Peter Leopold . . . Marines . . . San Diego .................... . .. lst class Private Buddy Lepman . . . Marines . . . Sydney, Australia. Iohn Le Vally . . . Recommended for Officers' School after a year's in the Navy. George Leve . . . Army . . . Chanute Field . . . Promoted to Instructor. . . . . .'38 Irwin Levin . . . Camp Blonding, Florida. Melvin Levin . . . Camp Roberts. service lst class Private Herb Levinson . . . Marine Corps ...................... '37 Major Everett Levy . . . Army . . . Texas. Private Kenneth Levy . . . Air Corps . . . Iefferson Barracks, Missouri. . . . .'40 Max Levy . . . 4th Intelligence Platoon . . . Medical Detachment ........ . . .'32 Ierry Lewin . . . Photography Department of Army Air Corps ..... .. .'39 Norman Ley . . . Army Air Corps. Norman Lezak . . . Camp Cooke, California. lst class Private Philip Lifschitz . . . Memphis, Tennessee. Walter Lindhimmer . . . Army Medical Corps. Bud Lipman . . . Army. Edward Loeser . . . U. S. Training Station . . . San Diego, California. Corporal Morton Lorry . . . Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Iohn Macbride . . . Ground School Instructor . . . Chanute Field, Rantoul, Illinois. Robert Gerald Macbricle . . . In service . . . Armored Division . . . Fort Knox, Kentucky. Corporal Robert Mander . . . Cited for Bravery during Pearl Harbor . . . 44th Pursuit Squadron. Private Ralph Mautner . . . OuarterMaster Corps . . .Q Camp F. E. Warren, Wyoming ........................................................ '40 Private Robert Mayer . . . Army Air Corps . . . Iefferson Barracks, Missouri. .'34 Norman Meakim . . . Marines ........................................... '40 Cadet Harvey Mednick . . . Air Corps . . . March Field .... ...'32 Lieutenant Robert Meyer . . . Teacher . . . North Carolina. Leroy Mintz . . . Great Lakes Naval Training Station ...... .... ' 32 Charles Monroe . . . Sailor on U.S.S. Saratoga. Bob More . . . In service. Page One Hundred Ei ghty-One SERVICE MEN-Continued Michael Morgan, Ir .... Philippine Island Marines. Volney Morin . . . Air Corps ....................... .... ' 37 Frank Moss . . . Intelligence Service. Lieutenant George A. Nelson . . . Canal Zone ........ .... ' 30 Paul Noveno . . . Radio Operator on Navy Destroyer .... .... ' 39 William Oppenheim . . . Army .................,.... .... ' 38 Norton Parker . . . Aviation Cadet. Harold Patrick . . . Camp Forest, Illinois. . .. ....'35 Nelson Piller . . . Ensign . . . Pilot Instructor ...........,... ....'34 Charlie Pohlgon . . . Army 'Officers' School . . . Virginia. Tony Pape . . . Army. Willie Pratscher . . . Infantry ................ .... ' 38 Private Donald Puggo . . . Army . . . St. Louis. . . . . . . .'36 Pat Ouignan . . . Instructor at West Point. Lee Ramsey . . . Army. Hugh Ried . . . Corpus Christie. Edward Rieda . . . Camp Forrest, Illinois ............................... '39 Dick Robecheck . . . Army Air Corps . . . Radio Operator . . . Canal Zone. .'39 Private Kenneth Robinson . . . Army Air Corps . . . Scott Field ......... .. .'39 Ernest Rodenbeck . . . U. S. Coast Guard . . . Apprentice Seaman . . . Curtis Bay, Maryland. lst Seaman Wilson Rommeiss . . . U. S. Coast Guard. Edward Ronda . . . Camp Forrest, Illinois. Robert Saxton . . . Air Cadet . . . Army Air Corps ..... ....'39 Al Schactman . . . Great Lakes Training Station .... .... ' 42 Robert Salmon . . . Naval Air Force ................... .... ' 36 Private Robert Shackleton . . . Signal Corps . . . Army .... . . . .'4l Seymour Schafer . . . Army Air Corps. Donald Franklin Schloss . . . Army . . . Camp Steward, Georgia .... ....'29 F. R. Schnackenberg . . . Flying School . . . Stockton Field. Sergeant Roland Schwartz . . . Officers' Training School ...... .... ' 30 Lieutenant Robert Schultz . . . Infantry ......................... .... ' 37 Corporal Sydney Selig . . . l24th Field Artillery . . . Australia .... ....'34 Allen Shapiro . . . Army. Ben Shields . . . Kelly Field. 2nd Lieutenant Lloyd Bennet Shields . . . Army Air Corps . . Pitterson Field, Ohio ............................................................ '37 lst class Seaman George Shuey . . . Aerial Machine Gunner .... .... ' 40 Irving Shulkin . . . Army Air Corps . . . Medical Detachment. I-Iarold Simon . . . Army. Corporal Kenneth Simon . . . Medical Detachment . . . Ireland .... ....'38 Corporal George Sims . . . 202nd Artillery. Kirt Simpson . . . Navy ............................. .... ' 38 Mort Sipkin . . . Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Ierry Sissman . . . Navy. Lieutenant Charles Smith . . . Flight Instructor ......... .... ' 37 Sergeant Walter S. Smith . . . Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Robert Solomon . . . Medical Corps . . . Fort Livingston. age One Hundred Eighty-Two SERVICE MEN-Continued Ierry Sperling . . . Crew Chiei ...... ...'3E'3 Private William Springer . . . Army. Carl Sterling . . . Navy. Gabriel Stern . . . ln Service. Dan Stevens . . . Camp Dix ........................ ...'37 lst class Private lay Stone . . . Army Signal Corps. Ralph Stone . . . Machinist Mate . . . Naval Aviation. Kenneth Tataislcy . . . ln Service. Private Merle Tenenbaum . . . Army . . . Camp Barkely. lrwin Touchin . . . Radio Instructor . . . Field Artillery. Ralph Wautner . . . Stuart Weil . . . Navy . . . Porto Rico. Franklin Weinberg . . . Army Medical Regiment . . . Australia. lack Weiner . . . Camp Barkely, Texas ......................... ...'35 Sid Weintraub . . . Camp Edwards, Massachusetts ..... ...'33 Donald West . . . Army Air Corps. Charles Wetzel . . . U. S. Naval Air Station . . . Miami. . . .. ' Dick Wile . . . Army Air Base . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana. Henry Winograd . . . Camp Barkely, Texas. ...37 Harry Wood . . . U. S. Naval Training Station . . . Chicago. Leo Zabelin . . . Army .................................... ...'3l Iohn Ziegler . . . Chemical Co .... Army . . . March Field ..... . . .'4l Harry Ziven . . . Army. I J! 4 w' f af J -? f ,., ul Page One Hundred Eighty-Three Off - 0 4? A Qfvy- 'I-,Ns-U' I' ' 1 - .J ' K . J-J . V I . -' 45 SCHOLARSHIP 3 Y MJT -12' I V I , 'A .J-is?-Lx KJ . V., Tlx, 5' ' Cf! tux,-I rh-To 5 xv 4. L 4 Q . . , . . K! If -F' ' KV! I rv' . UINIIVER ITY OF CHICAGO 9 'X C5 A T ,PHIL REINERISEN X I Jil 'LI - - IDELL IQOWENSTEIN II fx , Q l AIANTCE BROGUE . 'L I MARIORIE HAMQUIST JJ ,yf ' ., . If PIIOEEE HOPKINS 'I V-,ax CAROL ATWATER A ,J-'J K . ,, h Q, . 'V EDNA INDRITZ s . i -A U ' ' . ,Kg I- DV . 'Q CENTRAL Y.M.C.A. J Q , 7 CAROLINE WINOGRAD FR If IACK KRAMER ' ' I CAROL MARKS 1 .- J I ,II MN ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TEQILINOLOGY FELIX ROSENIEAL IOSEPH G'ZG.E . Af' Note 'IO students: T-' This page WCIS held as late cts possible for more complete dcxtcx. IJ ' , . Xlf T 1 ff' 11. X X Page One Hundred Eighfy-Four NAHAM1 ABBELL .. 6920 South Shore Dr. ROSLYN ADAMS 5320 Maryland Ave. RICHARD ABELSON . . . 5138 University Ave. BERTHA ABRAMS .... . . . 5421 Drexel Ave. HOWARD ADOLPH 1318 Hyde Park B1vd'. 4' DONNA ALEXA ......... 6104 S. Woodlawn Ave. VIRGINIA ALFREDSON . . . . . . 6404 Dorchester Ave. MILDRED ALLEN ...... . . . 7128 Cornell Ave. RAY ALLEN ....... . . . 1414 E. 66th Pl. PATRICIA ALSIP ....... . 6330 Woodlawn Ave. EDWARD ANGRIST . 6913 Cornell Ave. WILMA ARENDS ....... , . . . . 9641 Parkside Ave., Oaklawn, CAROLYN ASHFORD ....... 7147 Blackstone Ave. CARROLL ATWATER . 7861 South Shore Dr. BEVERLY BAIN ........ . 6724 Rirdqeland Ave. ALDONA BARDY .... . 5449 Greenwood Ave. MARIE BARKER ........ . 6618 Stony Island Ave. SHIRLEY BARNES ...... . 1142 E. 65th St. VIRGINIA BARNES .... . 1556 E. 65th St. MARIE BARRY . 6254 Harper Ave. DICK BAUER ......... . 6736 Crandon Ave. DELMA BEAUCI-IAMP .. . . 4729 Ellis Ave. HENRY BECKER ..... . 4434 University Ave. GRAYCE BELL ..... . 5304 University Ave. MELVIN BELSON ..... . . . 5337 Hyde Park Blvd. ELI BENDER .......... . . . 839 E. 47th St. IACK BENDER ........ . . . 5489 University Ave. MARGARET BENIAMIN .. . .. 120 E. 47th St. MURIEL BENIAMIN ...... . . . 1338 Hyde Park Blvd. LAWRENCE BERNGARD ...... 6907 Merrill Ave. ELOISE BERRY ......... . . . 7003 East End Ave. IEANETTE BETZ ........ . . . 5504 S. Dorchester Ave. REBECCA BIRCH ........ . . . 6118 Drexel Ave. BETTY BLIZARD . . . . . . 932 E. 56th St. BERNARD BLOCK . . . . . 5401 University Ave. MERVIN BLOCK .... . . . 6735 Clyde Ave. BETTE BOAS ....... . . . 5487 Cornell Ave. LOIS BODDEN ..... . . . 1003 E. 53rd St. LOIS BOERGER ......... . . . 1313 E. Marquette Rd. IUNE, 1942. SENIORS CLARA BOLTON . . . 6263 Harper Ave. CHARLOTTE BOUD .... 4927 Lake Park Ave. DOROTHY BOWMAN . . . . . . 6432 Kirnbark Ave. ALICE BOYTE ........ 6338 S. Parnell Ave. BEVERLY BRANCH 6829 Constance Ave. RUTHIE BRANDWEIN 6759 Clyde Ave. ERNIE BRANT ..... 1159 E. 61st St. RALPH BRENNAN .. 6423 Harper Ave. IACK BRESLIN .... 1859 E. 71st St. PHYLLIS BRIGGS 7028 Kimbark Ave. IANICE BROGUE .... 6133 Drexel Ave. IEROME BRONSTEIN . . . . . . 1400 E. 53rd St. ADRIENNE BROWN .. 7136 Coles Ave. BOB BROWN ......... 1430 E. Marquette Rd. HAROLD BROWN ..... 4432 Drexel Ave. ROSEMARY BROWN .... . . . 1220 E. Marquette Rd. SALLY BROWN ..... 1512 E. 73rd St. SONYA BROWN 1367 E. 62nd St. BOB BRUNELL ..... 6053 Drexel Ave. BETTE BUCHANAN ...... . . . 4438 Greenwood Ave. HAROLD BUCKENDAHL 1525 E. 72nd St. BILL BUFORD .......... . . . 7154 S. Euclid Ave. IASON BULL ....... 6969 Clyde Ave. IUNE BUNNIN ...... 6754 Cornell Ave. IUANITA BURLESON .... . . . 5338 Kenwood Ave. IOAN BURNS ....... 6605 Kimbark Ave. VIRGINIA BURNS . . . 1022 E. 46th St. CAROLYN BUSER ............ 3857 Cottage Grove Ave. ROLLAND CALDWELL .... . . . 1020 E. 63rd St. FLORENCE CALIENDO . 6810 Harper Ave. IEANNE CAPLAN . . . 5230 Drexel Ave. FRED CARRELL .... 1501 E. 65111 St. MIGNON CHAPELL 1407 E. 53rd St. GERTRUDE CHERCO .... . . . 4207 Drexel Blvd. ELAINE CHON ...., 6830 Paxton Ave. .ALAN CITRON ..... 6941 Oqlesby Ave. IACK CLARK ...... 2231 E. 67th St. ELIZABETH CLINE .. 851 E. 55th St. BILLY COHN ..,. 1113 Hyde Park Bitlrif ' ' I' E IAMES COLEMAN .... 6717 East End Ave. MARGUERITE COLLINS .... 1508 E. 55th St. GORDON CONE ...... 6820 Merrill Ave. IOHN CONNOR 1321 E. 53rd St. IRENE CONNOR ...... 5479 Kimbark Ave. ROSLYN CONSTANTINE 5135 University Ave. JAMES COOPER ...... 5811 Maryland Ave. SHIRLEY CORLEY 1036 E. 48th St. ZELLA CORPENY .... 1444 E. 65th St. GRADELYN COX .... 6547 Kenwood Ave. ALAN CRANE ....... 1053 Hyde Park Blvd. KENNETH CUMMINGS .. 7635 Clyde Ave. FRANCES DAITCH . .. 4740 Ingleside Ave. CORINNE DAVIS ..... 1318 Hyde Park Blvd. IOAN DE DIEMAR .... 2216 Prairie Ave. RONYA DEE .... 5120 Harper Ave. LEO DELAVERIS ..... 6200 Dorchester Ave. VINCENT DEL ROSSO .. 1377 E. 57th St. IEANNE DENNETT .... 6628 Greenwood Ave. RICHARD DEUTSCH .. 5302 Cornell Ave. GLORIA DICKEY .... 6611 Woodlawn Ave. BILL DORF .......... 5436 University Ave. CAROL DRAGSTEDT ......., 5200 Greenwood Ave. MARY LOUISE DRENCK 1351 E. Marquette Rd. POHL MILDRED DUBIN ........... 5463 Ingleside Ave. ROCHELLE DUBOVY .. 6719 S. Clyde Ave. MARGARET DURBIN .. 1417 E. 61st St. CLARA EASTON . . . 1237 E. 46th St. IRMA EASTWOOD 6529 Kirnbarlc Ave. NAOMI ECKLAND 7010 East End Ave. ROBERT EHRLICH .... 4919 Dorchester Ave. DALE EINHORN ..... 7625 Essex Ave. LUCILLE EINHORN . . . 6856 Merrill Ave. BERNARD EISENSTEIN . . . . 5418 Ellis Ave. ARTHUR EITZEN ..... 6857 Ridgeland Ave. HARVARD ELLMAN .. 3915 Ellis Ave. DOROTHY EMSTROM .. . . 6540 Kenwood Ave. DONALD ENGEL ...... 5242 Hyde Park Blvd. SUE ENGH .......... 7315 Merrill Ave. Page One Hundred- Eighty Fave BETTE EPSTEIN ..... 5457 Hyde Park Blvd. PAUL ERLEY ....... 1346 Madison Park HOWARD ETTINGER 847 E. 52nd St. MARIETTE EXSTEIN . 5461 Everett Ave. LILA FALK ......... 6432 Greenwood Ave. EMANUEL FEIGIN .. 5422 Ingleside Ave. IULIAN FEIN ...... 2508 E. 78th St. ALAN FINDER .... 5000 Cornell Ave. TERESA FISCHEL 5114 Greenwood Ave. IOAN FLEISCHMAN 5235 Drexel Ave. ELIAS FLESSOR .... 6558 S. Ellis Ave. IOAN FLETCHER 4503 Lake Park Ave. MARIORIE FLOOD . 7249 Phillips Ave. MELBERN FORST 4846K Drexel Ave. ODETTE FORWARD . 1543 E. 72nd St. NATHAN FOX .... 2108 E. 68th St. THEODORE FOX .... 6846 Creqier Ave. ROBERT FRANKLIN . 5346 Cornell Ave. ANITA FRANZ .......... .... 1369 Hyde Park Blvd. PHILLIP FREEDMAN 1380 Hyde Park Blvd. ALAN FREEMAN ...... .... 6208 Drexel Ave. SEYMOUR FRUMKIN 949 E. 54th Pl. HELEN FUNG ...... 1405 E. 63rd St. THERESA GAMBER . . . . . . 1117 E. 42nd Pl. NAOMI GARFINKEL 7526 Cornell Ave. MARGARET GASSER 7518 East End Ave. LAWRENCE GILBERT 5481 Greenwood Ave. IOHN GILL ......... . . . 5708 Hamer Ave. ROGER GILRUTH .. 7206 Euclid Ave. SEYMOUR GITLITZ . 6824 Ridgeland Ave. HERBERT GIVEN 1745 E. 71st Pl. ARTHUR GLANTZ .. 6844 East End Ave. MARILYN GLATT .. 5032 Woodlawn Ave. MORRIS GLATT .... 6715 Oalesbv Ave. ROBERT GLICKSMAN 6757 Paxton Ave. DONALD GOLDBERG 6145 Woodlawn Ave. GEORGE GOLDBERG 6721 Chappel Ave. MORTON GOLDBERG 7018 Clvde ROSS GOLDBERG . . . 5138 Kenwood Ave. Page One Hundred Eighty-Six IUNE SENIORS SHIRLEY GOLDBERG . . . . . 6344 Blackstone Ave. SIDNEY GOLDIN .... 7118 East End Ave. ALBERT GOLDMAN .. 6103 S. Evans Ave. EDWARD GOLDSMITH 6836 Crandon Ave. EDWARD GOLDSTEIN 5049 Drexel Blvd. GEORGE GOLDS 1'EIN . . . . . 5300 Ellis Ave. IERRY GOLDSTEIN .. 5203 Ingleside Ave. VAN GONGAWARE . . . . . . 6550 Dorchester Ave. ANITA GOOCH ...... 7631 Coles Ave. ROBERT GOOD .... 6619 S. Drexel Ave. SIDNEY GORDON 1375 E. 55th St. BETTY GRACE . . . . . 5330 Blackstone Ave. IACOUELINE GRAY ... . .. 1409 E. 53rd St. ALTA GREENBAUM . . . . . . 6538 Blackstone Ave. MEYER GREENSPAN . . . . . . 1221 E. 53rd St. SYLVIA GREENSTONE 7050 Merrill Ave. SYLVIA GREENWALD 6958 Clyde Ave. IAMES GRIEVE ...... 6542 University Ave. CHARLOTTE GRIFFITH 6054 Stony Island Ave. FHYLLIS GRISWOLD ..... . . . 6420 Blackstone Ave. RAYMOND GROENDYKE ...... 4336 Ellis Ave. EVELYN GROSSBERG .... . . . 4655 Lake Park Ave. BURTON GROSSMAN . . . . . 5118 Ingleside Ave. PHILIP GUETTEL 5472 Everett Ave. ERNST HAAS ..... 1427 E. 67th Pl. HOWARD HAAS .... 5555 Everett Ave. ARMOND HALASKA . . . . . . 6219 Rhodes Ave. LUCILLE HALL .......... . . . 7153 St. Lawrence Ave. MARGARET HAMILTON ...... 7834 Langley Ave. IOAN HANDLER ...... 7025 Chappel Ave. RUTH HANNAH ....... . . . 1332 E. Marquette Rd. I. D. HARN .......... 6014 Harper Ave. DOROTHY HARPER .... . . . 4407 Greenwood Ave. ELLIS HANELL ......... .... 6335 Dante Ave. IOHN HARRIS ......... . . . 4759 Champlain Ave. IACK HARRISON .... 829 E. 52nd St. IOHN HARRISON 5336 Kenwood Ave. MARGARET HART 5222 Lake Park Ave. ROBERT HARTNETT . . . . . . 700 E. 106th St. -Continued HERBERT HAUSMAN . 2215 E. 70th St, PATRICIA HAYES . . . 1233 E. 56th St. EDWARD HAYS ..... 4364 Lake Park Ave. IAMES HELLER ..... 845 Drexel Sq. PAUL HELLMAN .... 937 E. 54th Pl. GERRY HENCKY ..... 5005 S. Drexel Blvd. RUTH HERBST ....... 6260 Stony Island Ave. BOB HERZOFF ....... 6953 Merrill Ave. SANFORD HERZOG . 1725 E. 53rd St. GEORGE HILTON . . . 5555 Everett Ave. EMIL HIRSCH ...... 5243 Kenwood Ave. ROBERT HIRSCH .... 1059 Hyde Park Blvd. MARGARET HITES . . . 5753 Dorchester Ave. IUANITA HOLLAND . 5738 S. Drexel Ave. CLARYCE HOLMBERG 4932 Blackstone Ave. MARGARET HOLT .. . 4858 Blackstone Ave. IO ANN HOODWIN.. 7936 Luella Ave. PHOEBE HOPKINS .. 6926 Creqier Ave. FRANCIS HOSIMER .. 6704 Merrill Ave. CARL HOUSEMAN 1519 E. Marquette Rd. ALETHA HOWELL .... 5519 Kenwood Ave. MIGNONNE HUFFMAN 5235 Woodlawn Ave. IOHN HULT ......... 6352 Kimbark Ave. EDNA INDRITZ ..... 5521 Drexel Ave. GUYLA INGRAHAM . 6011 S. Harper Ave. DAVID IADWIN ..... 7524 Kingston Ave. ROBERT IAGODA .... 7112 Ridaeland Ave. IOAN IAMES ....... 6939 Crandon Ave. WILLIAM IENNINGS . 6728 East End Ave. AUDREY IENSEN .. 6012 Harper Ave. PAUL IENSEN .... 5648 Ellis Ave. ALICE IOHNSON 1352 E. 62nd St. IOAN KAHN ....... 5415 University Ave. ERMA KALLEN ...... 6819 Ridgeland Ave. IACK KANE ......... 1622 E. 78th St. GEORGE KANGAS . . . 6335 Harper Ave. ELAINE KAPLAN 5115 Inaleside Ave. GEORGE KAPLAN . . . 6320 Blackstone Ave. SHERMAN KAPLAN . 5219 Kimbark Ave. WILLIAM KEIFER .. 5400 Maryland Ave. EARL KELLAR .... 4923 Blackstone Ave KENNETH KELLEY . 6214 Dorchester Ave. WALTER KELLEY . 7933 Maryland Ave. EDITH KEMLER 5425 Ellis Ave. EVELYN KENNEDY 756 W. 70th St. DOROTHY-IANE KERNCHEN 2332 E. 70th Pl. HARRIET KLAMKA ....... 933 E. 54th Pl. FLORENCE KLEIN .... 5138 University Ave. RUTH KLINE ............ 5226 Greenwood Ave. DOROTHY KODISH ....... 6511 Ingleside Ave. VIRGINIA KOHLENBERGER 5635 Blackstone Ave. ROBERT KOVNAT ..... 6305 Greenwood Ave. DIANE KRAFT ....... 6829 Clyde Ave. NORMAN KRAMER 5544 Maryland Ave. VICTOR KRAMER . . . 1641 E. 68th St. PHIL KRILOFF . . . 5409 Drexel Blvd. NORTON KRISTY ..... 2312 Calumet Ave. BYRON KRULEWITCH . .. 5134 Ingleside Ave. LOUIS KUH ............ 6730 S. Ridgeland Ave. BELIA LANDA .......... 3746 Lake Park Ave. SHIRLEY LANG ....... 4731 Lake Park Ave. MARY LARSON ........ 5419 S. Kirnbark Ave. NANCY LEDDY ....... 5403 Woodlawn Ave. GILBERT LEE ......... 510 S'. Clark St. RUTH LEE ............ 6819 Cornell Ave. CAROLYN LEOPOLD ...... 1357 Madison Park Ave. IOAN LEVINSON ....... 5127 University Ave. GLORIA LEVY ....... 7016 Merrill Ave. ROSALYN LEVY 5441 Harper Ave. DINA LEWIN ..... 1115 E, 47th St. VICTOR LEWIS ..... 5335 Maryland Ave. MILDRED LEZAK ..... 4759 Ingleside Ave. BARBARA LICHTEN .. 7554 Colfax Ave. MARGARET LILLIE 4455 Berkeley Ave. ELAINE LIPKIN ..... 7044 Chappel Ave. VIRGINIA LIPPERT . .. 5110 Kenwood AVG- FRANCIS LOCHER ..,. 6149 Dorchester Ave. IUNE SENIORS-Continued FLORENCE LONG 409 W. 63rd St. IDELL LOWENSTEIN . 5476 Everett Ave. MARILYN LUCAS 5476 Hyde Park Blvd. DAVID LYTLLE ...... 5729 Dorchester Ave. HUGH MacPHERSON 6055 Drexel Ave. OSANNA MAGLIO .. 5459 Kimbarlc Ave. HELEN MAISNER 5135 Kenwood Ave. FRED MALLOY ...... 5469 Dorchester Ave. LESTER MANDELSTEIN 6812 Cornell Ave. EMILE MANDUR . . . . . 850 E. Marquette rid. LILLIAN MARKHAM . 5403 University Ave. PENNIE MARKS ..... 1520 E. 66th Pl. ED MARTIN ........ 6900 Ietfery Ave. VIRGINIA MARTIN . . . 6417 Ellis Ave. PATRICIA MAY 2231 E. 67th St. ALAN MAYER ..... 939 E. 54th Pl . ALICE MCCAFFREY . 5510 Blackstone Ave. DUNCAN MCCUNE . . . 6122 Ingleside Ave. MARY MCCUNE ..... 6122 Ingleside Ave. MARY McKAY ...... 6147 Drexel Ave. ROBERT McKEAGUE 6816 Merrill Ave. DAVID MELTZER .... 1540 E. 68th St. BURTON MENDELSON 2049 E. 70th St. LAWRENCE MERTES . 8117 Clyde Ave. SI-IELDON MESSINGER 6835 Paxton Ave. IOE MINSKY ........ 5484 University Ave. VIRGINIA MOORE . . . 6326 Greenwood Ave. EVELYN MORGAN 6100 Dorchester Ave. MARION MORRIS .... 5334 Kirnbark Ave. CHARLES MOTTIER .. 6513 Woodlawn Ave. CATHERINE MUELLER 1421 E. 68th St. ELIZABETH MUELLER 5320 Harper Ave. KATHRYN MUIR ..... 5728 Harper Ave. PAULA MUNSON .... 1735 E. 67th St. ALEX MURISON .. . 6825 Cornell Ave. ROBERT MYERS ..... 1002 Marcruette Rd. WALTER MYKYTIUK . 5554 Ellis Ave. CLAIRE NAHAMKIN . 5220 Kimbark Ave. RUTH NAPTHAL .. . 5400 Harper Ave. WERNER NEUMAN 1463 E. 56th St. EDWARD NEWMAN .. 5519 University Ave. MURIEL NEWMAN . .. 5436 Woodlawn Ave. LEO NIKOWITZ ....... 5471 Kenwood Ave. IULES' NOBLE ......... 5010 Cottage Grove Ave. BETTY NORDWIND .... 4910 Blackstone Ave. BARBARA NOVAK 5515 University Ave. RICHARD NUGENT . . . 6621 Kimbark Ave. AUDREY O'CONNOR .. 1239 E. 70th St. MAURICE O'LEARY .. 4721 Drexel Blvd. ROSE OPPENHEIM . . . 5236 Kimbark Ave. ALAN OPPENHEIMER .. 5216 Ingleside Ave. HERMAN ORLOV ..,.. 3729 Cottage Grove Ave.. L I I I I ELEANOR OSWALD 853 E. 64th Pl. LUCILE PACE ..... 1535 E. 60th St. VIOLET PACKARD . . . . 6110 Greenwood Ave. AUDREY PALZER ..... 6911 Merrill Ave. CHARLES PANAMA .. 2339 E. 71st St. SHIRLEY PANZER 5336 Greenwood Ave. HENRY PAPENTHIEN . . . 915 E. 55th St. BARBARA PARKER 4450 Oakenwald Ave. ROSALYN PARKER .... 6710 lvierrill Ave. ERLA PASCOE 6325 Harper Ave. INEZ PASS ........ 4542 Drexel Ave. WILLIAM PASS ....... 4943 Blackstone Ave. IUNE PEACHER ...... 1607 E. 69th St. FLORENCE PEARCE .... 5603 Dorchester Ave. RUTH MARY P'EDERSON 5543 Hyde Park Blvd. RUTH PEINTEUR ....... 364 E. 71st St. SEAMEN PELTZ ........ 6731 Stony Island Ave. CAROL PEREL .......... 1380 Hyde Park Blvd. MELVIN PERLMAN 7122 East End Ave. RUTH PERLSTEIN 6829 Paxton Ave. CARL PETERSON 4800 Ellis Ave. NORMAN PHILLIPS .. 1640 69th St. WILLIAM PINKERTON .. 6927 East End Ave. Page One Hundred Eighty-Sev 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 GFI JIM PIOWATY ......... 5040 Woodlawn Ave. LEWIS .PLAST ....... 5466 Kenwood Ave. JOHN POISTER ....... 7321 South Shore Dr. EVA POLACHEK .... 1105 E. 52nd St. SHELDON POLLACK Z . . . . . 5242 Drexel Ave. WILLIAM POTTENGER 5140 Kenwood Ave. JUNE PRICE ..,.... 6930 Aberdeen St. REVA QUICK ...... 6130 Ingleside Ave. LAWRENCE RAABE . . . . . . 3139 Belden Ave. RALPH RAPPAPORT .... . . . 5241 Drexel Ave. ROSE REHOREG 8453 Constance Ave. HANNA REICH ..... 1308 E. 54th St. THOMAS REILLY ........ . . . 6036 Stony Island Ave. PHIL REINERTSEN ..... ... 6940 Harper Ave. RUTH RETTIG ........ 1509 Marquette Rd. EDWARD RICE .. Southmoor Hotel IDELLE RICHIE 5222 Drexel Ave. QUENTINE RINK 1009 E. 62nd St. ARNOLD ROBECK .... 2322 E. 69th St. NANCY ROBERTSON . . . , . 7207 University Ave. GUY RODRICK .....,. 6800 Chappel Ave. HARVEY ROSE ..... 6733 Clyde Ave. PHILLIP ROSE ........ 6930 South Shore Dr. JIMMY ROSENBAUM . . . . . 5128 Kimbark Ave. HANNE ROSENBERG . . . 2229 E. 70th St. LUDWIG ROSENBERG . . . . . . 1635 E. 53rd St. FLORENCE ROSENTHAL 6126 Greenwood Ave. JOEL ROSENTHAL .,.,.. . . . 6934 Constance Ave. HENRY ROSENWALD . . . . . 1225 E. 52nd St. EDWARD RUBIN .... 6215 Drexel Ave. ROCHELLE RUBIN .... 6809 Ridgeland Ave. MARION RUBLE ........ . . . 1036 Hyde Park Blvd. DOLLY SABBATH ..... 1129 Hyde Park Blvd. BARBARA SALINS ...... . . . 5496 Hyde Park Blvd. LEON SALTZMAN .... 6741 Chappel Ave. PEGGY SAMMONS 4525 Oakenwald Ave. GEORGE SANFORD 7121 Clyde Ave. Page One Hundred Eighty-Elght JUNE SENIORS-Continued 42 MELVIN SANG 7223 Coles Ave. 42 MARY SARKISIAN .... 3539 Princeton Ave. 42 GEORGIA SARLAS 6941 East End Ave. 42 MARILYN SCHAEFER .. 4524 Lake Park Ave. 42 CALVIN SCHEPF ..... 6940 Oglesby Ave. 43 JOSEPH SCHER ...... 7617 Kingston Ave. 43 BEATRICE SCHNEIDER .. 5326 Greenwood Ave. 43 CHARLES SCHRAM 5487 Cornell Ave. 43 PETER SCHRAM ........ . . . 5487 Cornell Ave. 43 1-IILDEGARD SCHROEDER 5601 Drexel Ave. 43 ALBERT SCHULMAN ..... . . . 1415 E. 65th Pl. 43 JULIE SCHWAGER 5206 Dorchester Ave. 43 ROBERT SCHWARTZ 7707 Phillips Ave. 43 JEANETTE SCOTT .. 4428K Drexel Blvd. 43 JEAN SCOTT ......... 4511 Lake Park Ave. 43 IOY SEAMAN ......... 10220 S. Eberhart Ave. 43 ELIZABETH SEHMANN . 6067 Harper Ave. 43 CAROLYN SEIDEN ...... 5000 Cornell Ave. 43 GORDON SHACKLETON 6923 Kimbark Ave. 43 ED. SHAPIRO .......... 5110 Kenwood Ave. 43 STUART SHEFFER .. 6837 Cornell Ave. 43 DONALD SHIELDS .... 1223 E. 46th St. 43 STAN S1-IIER ..... 3335 S. Halsted St. 43 MARY SHILTON ....... 5801 Dorchester Ave. 43 DAVID SHUGAN ,.,... 806 E. 54th St. 43 IRIS SHULL .......... 6139 Dorchester Ave. 43 MILTON SHULMAN .... 6725 Ridgeland Ave. 43 DOROTHY S1-IYMANIK .. 364 E. 24th St. 43 BOB SILBERMAN . . . 7417 Clyde Ave. 43 ELAINE SIMLER .. 6714 Merrill Ave. 43 BETTY SIMON .... 2309 E. 69th St. 43 ELWIN SIMON ..... 5220 Drexel Ave. 43 WILLIAM SMILEY . . . 5651 Drexel Ave. 43 ELIZABETH SMITH ...... 5532 Lake Park Ave. 43 JEAN SMITH .......... 2924 Lake Park Ave. 43 JEAN SMYTH ...... 5412 Ridgewood Ct. 43 PAULINE SNIPES 1209 E. 63rd St. SHIRLEE SOBEL ....... 5222 Woodlawn Ave. ANNE SOENCKSEN .. 5443 Kenwood Ave. KATHERINE SPIRO .... 5509 Cottage Grove Ave. HARRY STANLEY ..... 6908 Dorchester Ave. HARRY STEINBERG 6704 Merrill Ave. MORDEN STEINBERG .. 1406 E. 68th St. GLORIA STEINHARDT . 6751 Jeffery Ave. ARTIS STEMAS ....... 1524 E. 66th Pl. JOSEPH STEPHEN . . . 5215 Ellis Ave. BERNARD STERN ...... 5506 Ellis Ave. CHARLES STERNBERGER 1325 E. 52nd St. MADGE STEVENS ..... 1448 E. Marquette Rd. PATRICIA STICKLER 7035 Kimloark Ave. ALGER STONE ..... 6825 Harper Ave. PAT STONE ....... 6736 Merrill Ave. JOE STRAUS ......... 5426 East View Park LEON STRAUSS ...... 5400 Harper Ave. ETHEL STUART .... 1439 E. 67th Pl. THEODORE SULKIN .. 918 E. 47th St. DOROTHY SULLIVAN . 6955 Cornell Ave. JERRY SURKIN ........ 5438 Ellis Ave. BETTY JEAN SWANSON 5432 Blackstone Ave. DEANA TARSON .... 5240 Ingleside Ave. INA TEPLITZ ......... 6543 Greenwood Ave. HAROLD TETER ...... 3401 S. Halsted St. HARRIET TETER 3401 S. Halsted St. MARY THOM ........ 6618 University Ave. LOIS THOMPSON ..... 6240 Blackstone Ave. GEORGE TOFT ....... 5649 Cottage Grove Ave. EDITH TRAVIS ........ 5320 Kimbark Ave. MARJORIE TULLIS ..... 6600 S. Greenwood Ave. ERNEST VAN BERKUM. 4455 Berkeley Ave. DAWN VAN DER KARR 6547 Blackstone Ave. MARY WADE ......... 4535 Woodlawn Ave. HELAINE Wahlaus .... 4820 Kenwood Ave. ENID WALDNER .... 6933 Ogelsby Ave. MARJORIE WALDO .. 7004 Dante Ave. DICK WALKER ....... 5807 Dorchester Ave. MARILYN WALKER 6525 Ellis Ave. BOB WALLACE .... 6808 Harper Ave. EVELYN WALLACE .... . . . 192 Central Park Ave. Homewood, Ill. CLYDE WALTON .. 7124 Cornell Ave. MARGARET WARME . . . . . . 6414 Kimbark Ave. DOROTHY WARSHAW 6808 East End Ave. MARSHALL WARWICK 1441 E. 60th St. IOE WASKO ........ 10802 Buffalo Ave. BONNIE WATCHORN .. 6437 Drexel Ave. IRVING WEIN .... 6838 Clyde Ave. MURIEL WEINER ..... 5131 Ingleside Ave. HOWARD WEINSTEIN . . . . . . 5110 Kenwood Ave. REEVA WEISBERG ...... . . . 5474 Hyde Park Blvd. DAN WEISS ......... 3600 Pine Grove LORRAINE WEISS .... 6145 Woodlawn Ave. ROBERT WEISS .... 1312 E. 53rd St. DAVID WEISSMAN .. 6747 Merrill Ave. DOLLY WELLS ....... 6549 Minerva Ave. MARGARET WERNER . . . . . . 6724 Chappell Ave. BETTY WHALIN ...... 6629 Greenwood Ave. as-1 I.. N 1? 1. L I A -2 0.115- IUNE SENIORS-Concluded IAMES WHARTON . . . 1704 E. 56th St. CHARLES WIGOD . . . 5430 Ellis Ave. DARLENE WILLER .. . 7245 Stony Island Ave DOROTHY WILLER .. 7245 Stony Island Ave IOHN WILLIAMS .... 6428 Maryland Ave. ANN WINOGRAD . .. 5238 Drexel Ave. RITA WISE ...... 1153 E. 54th St. CHARLES WOLF .... 5140 lnqelside Ave. SHIRLEY WOLF .. 5246 Drexel Ave. RUTH WOLFF .... 5489 Cornell Ave. DUNNY WOOD 6921 Oqlesby Ave. BARBARA WOOLF .. 6733 Paxton Ave. GLORIA WOOLF .... 5330 Blackstone Ave. IRVING WOOLF ..... 5025 Woodlawn Ave. PAUL WRAY ....... 6419 Drexel Ave. LA VERE WRIGHT . .. 6853 Cornell Ave. GERALDINE WUESTER 1055 E. 65th St. MINDA ZIMMERMAN 4730 Ingleside Ave. IRVING ZISOOK .... 5539 Kimbark Ave. Page One Hundred Eighty Nine AMNIA ABRAHAM . . . 755 E. 47th St. HAROLD ABRAMS 5307 Ellis Ave. ESTHER ABRAMSON . 6112 Blackstone Ave. MURIEL ADLER ...... 5644 Maryland Ave. BERNARD ANDERHOUS 5474 Harper Ave. BILL ANDERSHOK .... 1527 E. 60th St. DOROTHY ANDERSON 6447 Ellis Ave. VIRGINIA ANDREWS . 1027 E. 65th St. CORINNE ARMSTRONG 6457 Drexel Ave. AUDREY ARNETT .... 5735 Harper Ave. EDWIN BANKS ....... 6217 Greenwood Ave. VIRGINIA BARNES 6423 Kimbark Ave. BYRNA BARON 4731 Ingleside Ave. VIOLA BENSON ....., 5463 Kenwood Ave. HAZEL BEREZIN .... 824 Drexel Sq. IUNE BERGGREN .... 5521 Blackstone Ave. MARSHALL BERKSON 7117 Euclid Ave. RICHARD BERMAN 2108 E. 68th St. DAVID BESSER ..... 6722 Chappel Ave. REGINA BIRNBAUM .. 4711 Drexel Blvd. IUNE BLAIR ....... 1520 E. 65th Pl. HERBERT BLAZ ....... 7300 South Shore Dr. BETTY EOBB ......... 4598 Oakenwald Ave. ROSE BORGIA .....,. 5012 Dorchester Ave. GOLDIE BRDAR ...... 3134 Lake Park Ave. ALWIN BRIGGS ...... 1127 Hyde Park Blvd. MARIORIE BRUNO .. 4655 Lake Park Ave. ANN BURSON ........ 5006 Dorchester Ave. DOROTHY BYRUM 6229 Blackstone Ave. GERALDINE CAHILL .. 6930 Cornell Ave. IOE CAILLES ....... 1050 E. 43rd St. ROBERT CARPENTER . 7024 Dante Ave. IACK CARSEL ........ 5577 Greenwood Ave. WILLIAM CARSON ..... . . 5429 Hyde Park Blvd. EDSON CASPER ...... 1439 Plaisance Ct. ADRIENNE CHAPMAN 7726 Essex Ave. WILLIAM CHASE ..... 5419 Harper Ave. IEAN CHRISTENSEN .. 6711 Blackstone Ave. MILDRED CICHLAR 4508 Oakenwald Ave. Page One Hundred Ninety FEBRUARY. 1943. SENIORS FRED CIMERBLATT 1337 Madison Park AUDREY COHEN .... 6814 East End Ave. DAVIS COHEN ....,. 6842 Merrill Ave. MAREZEL COHEN 1015 E. 52nd St. THOMAS COHN ...... 5118 Dorchester Ave. ELIZABETH COLE .... 6637 Drexel Ave. MARY COOKSEY .... 1404 E. 65th Pl. GLADYS COVERT .... 3350 W. 65th Pl. CLARK CRAIG 1518 E. 65th St. ALICE DAUZIGER .. 6728 Clyde Ave. BETTY DAVENPORT .. 6438 Drexel Ave. LORRAINE DAVIS 6453 Ellis Ave. IEAN DELANO ..... 5437 Maryland Ave. MARTIN DeMAR ..... 906 E. 55th St. DIANA DIAMOND 6831 Ieffery Ave. EDWIN DIAMOND 6906 Clyde Ave. I-IARRIET DIAMOND .. 4740 Kenwood Ave. SHIRLEY DIAMOND .. 5246 Drexel Ave. DOROTHY DIMICK .... 5519 University Ave. LUCILLE DORRIS 6229 Blackstone Ave. PHAUNID DORRIS 6229 Blackstone Ave. SYLVIA EINHORN .... 6856 Merrill Ave. EVELYNE EISENBERG .. 1359 E. 52nd St. ALFRED ENGEL ....... 5217 Greenwood Ave. AUDREY ENGERMAN . 5030 Woodlawn Ave. FRANCES EPSTEIN . . . 5330 Drexel Ave. ROBERT FELDMAN . . . 7022 Merrill Ave. ELEANOR FETTERS .. . 7140 Coles Ave. EVELYN FINEBERG .. 4424 Drexel Blvd. GERALDINE FISHER.. 5402 Ingleside Ave. LOLITA FITZGERALD . 1420 E. 66th Pl. CHARLES FORDYCE .. 5511 Drexel Ave. MARGARET FRIDDLE .. .. 6309 Ellis Ave. ELAINE FRIEDMAN .. 6746 Crandon Ave. PETER FUNG ........ 1405 E. 63rd St. EUGENE GALBREATH . . . . . 6244 Dorchester Ave. IEAN GILRUTH .......... . . . 1413 E. 68th St. CHARLOTTE GINSBURG 6722 S. Cornell Ave. LEONA GLICKMAN .. . 6718 Oglesby Ave. BETTY GOLDBERG .. 7523 Merrill Ave. DICK GOLDBERG .... 5207 Ingleside Ave. LENORA GOLDBERG . . . 5415 Woodlawn Ave. EUGENE GOLDMAN .. 5137 Drexel Ave. IEROME GOLDMAN .. 5137 Ellis Ave. ELSA GOLDSCHMEIDT . 1349 E. 53rd St. ARLINE GOODMAN .. 1960 E. 73rd Pl. MARK GOODMAN . . . 5200 Blackstone Ave. GORDON GRANERT .. 6824 East End Ave. SHIRLEY GREENWALT . 8103 Clyde Ave. WILLIAM GREIG ...... 5511 Drexel Ave. CAROLYN GUSTAFSON 1632 E. 70th St. DOROTHY GUTT ...... 6208 Drexel Ave. KATHERINE HADERLEIN 927 E. 42nd Pl. CLARENCE HALLBERG . 6413 Harper Ave. HELEN I-IANNAI-IAN 6956 Dorchester Ave. BEATRICE HARRIS .... 1150 E. 55th St. CAROL HARRIS ..... 6463 Kenwood Ave. ESTELLE HAUSMANN . 6940 Paxton Ave. HOWARD HOMAN .... 6145 Ridgeland Ave. ZORA HONOROFF . . . 5342 University Ave. FRED HOPKINS .... 1402 E. 63rd St. DAN HORWITZ ....... 4506 Lake Park Ave. EDYTI-IE HOWISON 6920 Kimbark Ave. DORRY HUANE ....... 3702 Lake Park Ave. IOSEPI-I IASIELO ...... 310 W. 23rd Pl. IANE IACOB ....... 6332 Harper Ave. IUDY IACOBSON 6744 Cornell Ave. BETTY IAFFE ...... 7001 Bennett Ave. HAYDN IOHNS . .. 6137 Kimbark Ave. NANCY IOSEPHS 762 E. 37th St. MARGARET IEFFRIES . 4509 Lake Park Ave. SUZANNE KADISON .. 1745 E. 68th St. NORMAN KANER 8013 Phillips Ave. ELEANOR KAPLAN 6320 Blackstone Ave. CARYL KASPEN ..... 5229 Greenwood Ave. LOIS KATLIN ......... 8104 Oqlesby Ave. NORMA KELLAR 915 E. Marquette Rd. CLIFFORD KERNS ..... 6207 Greenwood Ave. ROBERT KINSEY 935 E. 43rd St. CONSTANCE KIRK 1529 E. 68th St. MARIORIE KLEIN 1137 E. 50th St. ROBERTA KORF . 5525 Cornell Ave. NATHAN KRAMER ..,. 6739 Chappel Ave. LORRAINE LEVIN 5512 Everett Ave. EDWARD LEVIT ........ 1457 E. 69th St. GERTRUDE LEVKOVITZ 1374 E. 62nd St. BURT LEVY .......... 5244K Drexel Ave. RICHARD LEVY ...... 4464 Woodlawn Ave. STEFEI LEVVIN ........... 4909 Cottage Grove Ave. ANN LEWIS' ............ 6732 Cornell Ave. PHILL LEW'IS ...... 5512 Kimbark Ave. SEYMOUR LEZAK .... 4759 Ingleside Ave. IEANNE LINDEMAN . . 1116 E. 44th St. MURIEL LIPSON .... 6753 Merrill Ave. IEANETTE LOVING 5534 Drexel Ave. MARVIN MARGOLIS .. 951 E. 54th Pl. SHIRLEY MARGOLIS .. . 5488 Ingleside Ave. RUTH MARKOOITE .... 4736 Ingleside Ave. BARBARA MCCLELLAN 6430 Greenwood Ave. BETTE MCCONNELL 5425 Dorchester Ave. EDWARD MCELHANEY . . . 1517 E. 71st Pl. MERILYN MCGURK . . . 1500 E. 69th St. NORMA MICHAUX .... 6404 Greenwood Ave. EDWARD MINER ..... 1434 E. 65th Pl. SEEND MINKUS ....,.. 2149 E. 68th St. HERMAN MIROCHNICK 5308 Maryland Ave. EDITH MITCHEL ....... 5414 Ingleside Ave. LOIS MULLANEY .. 6522 Morgan St. TOM NAPADY 821 E. 49th St. IAYNE NELLIS . .. 6649 Minerva Ave. ROBERT NELSON .. 1734 E. 71st Pl. FEBRUARY SENIORS-Concluded . . . 56 FLORENCE NELSON . . . 6547 University Ave. . . . 56 ROBERT NEWELL . . . . 4432 Ellis Ave. 56 NORMA NORDGREN .. IEANETTE OSWALD 56 4073 Oakland Ave. RICHARD PECK .... 56 6959 Paxton Ave. ALLEN PEDERSON 56 1518 E. 63rd Pl. CAROL PEEK ...... 56 6404 Ellis Ave. IOHN PENDLETON ..... 56 6811 East End Ave. RITTCHELL PETERSON 56 1120 E. 47th St. WILLIAM PHILLIPS 56 6727 Cornell Ave. BETTY PONSCHECK . . . 56 1541 E. 61st St. MILDRED PRAY 57 1526 E. 65th St. BETTY IEAN PRICE .... 57 6253 Greenwood Ave. WILLABEE PURNELL .... - . . 57 4313 Cottage Grove Ave. BETTY IANE RAMSAY. .. 57 6320 University Ave. PHILLIP REICH ....... 57 5419 Cornell Ave. EDNA MAE REILLY .... 57 6310 Blackstone Ave. MABLE RICHARDS . .. 57 7350 Wabash Ave. LEONARD RIDKER .... 57 7027 Ieffery Ave. MARGARET ROBBEN . . . 57 6495 Harper Ave. SHIRLEY ROSEN . . . 57 44285 Drexel Blvd. ALYCE ROSENBERG 57 6706 Constance Ave. 57 IANE ROSENHEIM ....... 1716 E. 55th St. 57 CHARLOTTE ROSENSTOCK 2201 E. 70th St. 57 ARLENE ROZADA ....... 6529 Kimbark Ave. H 57 DOROTHY RUSS ...... . 5501 Hyde Park Blvd. 57 HIROSHI SAIKI ....... 3728 Lake Park Ave. MARION SANDT ...... 57 865 oqkwood Blvd. H , 57 EILEEN SAVIER . . . . .. 4910 N. Kedzie Ave. ... 57 SUSANNE SAXL . . . .. 4458 Lake Park Ave. 57 ARTHUR SCHREIBER .. 1407 E. 66th Pl. 57 MARIAN SCHUCHMAN .. 7542 Essex Ave. . . . 57 IRVIN SCHWARTZ . . . . 7133 East End Ave. 1 'x .1 , ,Q I It I X11 all ' , I . t . ll 1 CORA SCOTT ....... 5622 Lake Park Ave. ELSA SEAVERNS 7041 Merrill Ave. ROBERTA SHEPPARD 6541 Woodlawn Ave. MARIAN SIMMS' ...... 1347 E. 62nd St. CHARLES SMITH ..... 7149 Constance Ave. NANCY SMITH ....... 1461 E. 69th St. GILBERT SOLOMON WILLIAM STEIN ..... 5537 Kimbark Ave. MANFRED STEINFELD . 5409 University Ave. DAGMAR STEVENS .. 6504 Minerva Ave. SARANE STRAUSS' .... 2320 E. 69th St. SHIRLEY SYLVAN 6110 Ellis Ave. HAROLD TENNER 5471 Greenwood Ave. EUGENE THEARD ..... 6505 Minerva Ave. RICHARD TELLOTSAR 908 E. 61st S't. EVELYN TODOLSKY 6401 Drexel Ave. MEL TORME ....... 7827 Essex Ave. EILEEN TOUSHIN .. 5412 Ellis Ave. LOUISE TAYLOR' ...... 5337 Maryland Ave. WALTER VANDERVORT 6011 Blackstone Ave. WILLIAN VAN I-IOESEN 6227 Kimloark Ave. CHARLOTTE WEBBER . 1400 E. 65th Pl. ROBERT WELLS ...... 6512 Dorchester Ave. CARAL WENIG ...... 6157 Tolman Ave. IRENE WILLIAMS .. 5323 Ellis Ave. MARIAN WILLIAMS 6221 Evans Ave. SID WOLBERG ..... 5559 Drexel Ave. PEGGY WOLFF ...... 5220 Drexel Ave. PRISCILLA WOLFNER .. 2311 E. 69th St. LUCILLE WOLLMAN . .. 5408 Blackstone Ave. MARIORIE WORLEY . .. 7036 Dante Ave. ROBERT WRIGHT .. 6644 Maryland Ave. BETTE ZUKER ...... 7634 Escex Ave. Page One Hundred Nmety One Eff JJ ff?f arf Ni 5 Qiywgqgyjy yfg ow wwf W KW W K 1 5 ,L 4 an 'v - N INDEX Mr. Ioseph F. Gonnelly, Principal ..... I Mr. Iohn R. Specht, Assistant Principal ............. ' M A Cappella ........................... . . .111 Aitchpe King and Queen ..... . . .48-49 Aitchpe Staff ............. . . .94-95 Aitchpe Tribe ...,.. . . . 145 Astronomy Club .... . . . 120 Band ............ . . . 162 Baseball KBoysl . . . . . .141 Baseball CGirlsJ . . . . . .150 Basketball lBoysJ lst Team Heavies . . . . , .136-137 lst Team Liqhts . .. ...138-139 Basketball lGirlsJ . . . .... .150 Blue Mask ....... . . .125 Book Room ...l04 Boosters ....... '. . . 105 Botany Honor ........ . . .123 Chess and Checkers .... . . . 145 Classical Club ..... . . .119 Class Officers 4A ........ . . . 31 4B .... . . . 66 3A . . . . . . 68 SB . . . . . . 71 2A .......... .... . . . 74 2B . .. .................... . . . 78 Committees of February '42 .... . .. 60 Committees of Iune '42 ..... . . . 31 Conservation Committee .... . . .121 Dewey Library Club .... . . . 104 1A Discussion ........ . . .126 DIVISIONS 4A Conley 64 Peebles . . . ... 64 Shideler . . . . . . 64 Tucker .... . . . 65 Upton .... . . . 65 DIVISIONS 4B Bensema ... .-- 66 Iewell .... - - - 50 Iohnston ... .-- 67 McGurk 67 Rivers .... - - - 67 DIVISIONS 3A Brandenburg . . . - - - 68 Broek ....... - f - 68 Clawson . .. --- 00 Daniels . . . - - - 69 Fiedler . . . - - - 69 Finley .... - - - 59 Fuchs .... - - - 69 Gillogly .... - . . 70 Hazlett . .. --. 70 Hiqhley .... - - - 70 Nyberq 70 Zehner 71 Page One Hundred Ninety-Three Continued DIVISIONS 3B Bond ...... .... 71 Byrne . . . - - Cody .,.. Dropkin . . . - - 2 Karls .... ---. 7 2 Leavall .... ---- 7 3 Lewis ....... .... 7 3 A. P. Smith .... .... 7 3 M. Smith ..... .... 7 3 DIVISIONS 2A Baumqarclner .... .--- 7 4 Biggs ......... .... 7 4 Brown... ----74 Foqelson ... ---- 75 Hardy... ....75 Henson .... .--- 7 5 Hippie... 75 Ioyce ,,,, .... 7 6 Lee . . . . . . . 76 Leins .... .--- 7 5 Moore... ...-75 Olmsted .. . ---- 77 Schultz . . ---. 77 Sturgeon ..... .... 7 7 Tannenbaum .. .... 77 DIVISIONS 2B Anderson .... .--- 7 3 Dalenlourq . . . . . - - 78 Frye .,.... ---- 7 8 Gilbert . . ---- 79 Gordon .... ---- 7 9 Guller... .---79 Kirby .... ---- 7 9 Komar... .---80 Leitch BU Mix .... .... 8 0 Peer ...... .... 8 O Randall . . . . . . . 81 DIVISIONS 1B Bergstrand . . .... 81 Conley ....... .... 8 l Englewood Plaque . . . . . . .133 Euclideans ........ .... 9 1 Faculty A-Bu . . . . . . . l8 By-D .... .... l 9 E-G ......... .... 2 O H-Howard . . . . . . . 21 Howell-La . . . . . . . 22 Le-Me ..... .... 2 3 Mi'Pl... ....24 Pr-Sch... ....ZS Scott-V ...... .... 2 6 W-Z .......... .... 2 7 Football Managers . . . . . . .132 Page One Hundred Ninety-Four Lil ' l tif W f 777 INDEX-Continued Football Team l . . . Team ll ..,. Forum ........ French Club ..,. Garden Club . . . G.A.A. IGH... Ill ... .. G.A.L. ..,............ . Girls' Chemistry Club ..... Girls' Chorus .......... Golf ..........,.. Grade Advisors .... History Honor ...... Horseback Riding .... Iunior English Honor ...A lunior Girls ...,..... Library .... 1 . . . Lunch Room ..... Magicians Club .... Male Chorus ..... Mixed Chorus . .. Monitors ....... Office Help ...... Office Machines .... Orchestra ........,. Pan American Club. . . P,T.A. .......... . Pens ..... PepClub ............... Prom King and Queen ..... Pythagoreans ......... RadioGuild Red Cross . . . R.O.T.C. Commissioned Officers .. Company Al-2 ........ Bl-2-3 .. Cl-2-3 .. D1-2 .. El ... E2 .....,....... Fl-Z ............. Non-Commissioned Officers .... Picked Platoon ............, Saddle Shoes ....... Scholarships ........, Senior English Honor. . . Seniors February . . Iune .... , Senior Girls . ..,. Senior Sponsors .... ...l32 ...l33 ...l25 ...ll9 ...l2O ...I47 ...l48 .,.l49 ..,l2l ...109 ...I44 16 90 ...l52 92 ...ll6 10 l2 ...l26 ...lO8 ,..llO ...lO2 ...l03 ...l27 ...l22 ...ll8 ...ll3 ...IOO ...l46 61 91 ...l24 ...l5l ...l54 .,.l55 .,.l56 ...l57 ...l58 ...l6O ...l6l ...16l ...l55 ...l54 ...l-'19 ...I84 92 53 32 ll4-ll5 ...lll Page One Hundred Ninety-Five . ' -' ' J ' V 1 v Vx! ' LV 7 C A 3 . 9. 1 if J y - f I MQQ' OIL Qi l 11 I , NNNX I X 'J 3 4 AN A 5 2,1 X7 xg' , P X 'I XX ,' l WXN N X fntlnued . . V, J I dkv J . A NV' X . dx, X Iwsigmi - si1o 4 Q 4 I U - r N X lcer . ............. .... : 4 ' , 'N 1 W, XXX! e er .......... .... 11 fx X. , ' N Tw, 1 H , XSDLA 11 5, 111 .... .... a 5 xxx 1 1 .X x 41 ......... ss 'Q xf f ' 3A ...... .... 1 5 ' , U jf 31 ......... .... s 7 KX., ZA 1 ......... .... 8 7 ff 2A 11 a 111 .... .... s a , 1 Q 21 ......... .... s 9 QL! MMV 1A1 ..... .... 8 9 1 Q15 1A 11 .... .... s a lv V Sophomore Girls ..... .... 1 17 X f Varsity Mothers . .. .... . .113 N' weekly ........ ............... ..... s s -97 I I R A N C H Assistant Principa1 in charge of lunch, Mr. In Van Hise ................................... 154 loosiers .......... .......... ...... .......... 1 5 S IIVISIONS 105 ..... .... 1 55 153 . . . . . . .155 253 . . . ..... .155 254 . . . . . . .155 355 . . . . . . .167 351 . . . . . . .157 353 . . . . . . .157 354 . . . ..... .167 Fcculiy A-R ..... . . . .154 R-Z . . , . . . .155 G.A.A. .... ...... 1 58 Orchestrl . . ...... 159 Siqmcx ....159 -XYXQ.JULQ,.,, 2 ' ' sgiwwwui QLALX I 0.4.1. YD . wow-Q2 ol- ci X ' .-0 Page One Hundred Nine'ry'Six .L.QTT'7 GRAP.HS QC, wav. fffw J M ' - ,Z-1-4 ., i 7525? y Qfffij, if 6 Rilziz 'W7W9f2,Z!fif77fqZQ QQZQQWWPM 524QfZf?9Q'f Q pf f gqjgfwefve . fm mf v ,, f'rfffw,f - J 05 HI, ff. . 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