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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1943 volume:

1 W? Leek ,. 6? v A I 3 if 4,5 X V li I f L5 , 1 ii ?: 1 i 1 .1l'A .Eggs i I i X r I E I E V f 5 I T3 e E 5 ,. ,Q 5 c 5 5 W fa wa if my ww WWW , Mfr HMM W N I X The AITCHPE ofrvfayvq 547 Q 4 s T Q-Ib 1 Jgr ' Qyfffff 529 K PAUL HENRY NOVY if - if' B11Jine5.rMm1ager My MARY LANGHORNE LEITCH Advixor 1 L aj V . 'fl ' 1' 2 mf! kb tv j f ff. f RK D ll I J I -X ffvfgjf 'y Il t fjz ' 1,171 X' q,f Vx,f 1, ,.. 6 ij if K 47.1 It f ' I fi pl ff 1' fflfff' fi ' .Y , ff- f 9,-ff 'xl ,A . A A 1 'V' ' ff l Y' Wo, lk, ,fa-J ,fry '7 f f J 111 J . 1 W jf , ff L bzf HAI!!! 0 Y ff . f , f f , m!r',f,ff I f f ff K, , X THE AITCHPE H1943 Golden Anniversary Edition The Fiftieth Yearbook OF HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DEDICATION The worth of that is that which it contains, And that is this, and this with thee remainsf' Forty years of teaching. Forty years of moulding the lives of young people. Think of all the students who have passed through 245 into the world with a newer and richer understanding of life. Forty years of accomplishment, and ten of them as the head of the English department. She was a thor- ough teacherg even those who received Fls admitted that. But best of all, she was an understanding teacher. Yes, I remember talking to her on different occasions about things other than English, and her eyes would light up with a sparkle that said I understand. It is memories like these that mean so much. She is gone, but not-really. Teachers like her do not die, they live on with the people and the things we never forget, those who made themselves a part of your life and of mine. She was one of those who made Hyde Park a superior secondary school. She represents the ideals which you and I are fighting to retain today. Yes, it is altogether fitting that we should dedicate our golden anniversary to Miss Elizabeth E. Buchanan Hyde Park 1896 ffgffjfmxmm Zin jflilemnriam MISS ELIZABETH BUCHANAN FLORENCE CAL1ENDo JULIA CALIENDO MARY JEAN SIMMS Table of ontents OPENING SECTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES HONOR ik' SERVICE SPECIAL INTEREST ALUMNI if? SPORTS RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS WAR SECTION Page 8 THEME With the publication of this yearbook we turn back the pages of time fifty years. For half a century the annual has faithfully recorded Hyde Park's history, pictured its students, and followed its growth. In 1893 the historic beginning was accomplished. The first annual staff created a tome of 113 pages, composed for the most part of written history with a few pictures interspersed. This volume is memorable, for it is the basis of historic information about Hyde Park. When it was published the school had already reached its twentieth birthday, and so the annual began its written recordings only after a twenty year lull. Major events, however, were not lacking for the 1904 annual contained a series of alumni letters written by members of the various classes as far back as 1876. These letters gave both interesting and amusing facts about Hyde Park and the individual classes. Excerpts have been reprinted in our Alumni section. During these fifty years many changes have occurred and it has always been in the annualls realm to record them, sometimes through the printed word, often through pictures. Eaculty and student body, intricate links in the educational chain, have been constantly changing. A glance into the Faculty section, where we have recreated the Faculty of '93 will establish this thought. The most apparent difference will be instantly noticed in dress, but more important is the altering of teaching procedure from that day to this. The student of today has also perceptibly altered. Our section pages, classes and sports sections will easily demonstrate this. His dress, habits and thoughts are more abrupt than the students of fifty years ago. His education must be of more practical usage for competition to be encountered is much keener. One of the most outstanding features of the Gay Nineties, when the first Libethrian came into being, was the delicate artwork. It was typical of the age and the youth of the era. just as the super- ficiality and uneasiness of the world today is recreated in modern art so the deliberate and sensuous world of half a century ago was typified by its fine, precise artwork. The spirit of the classes then is brought to life on the class pages of the 1893 annual and is recaptured on many of our present pages. As we glance back over these golden years, marvelling at the scientific achievement that has been brought about, we cannot help but wonder if the more beautiful side of education is not being neglected. While striving for scientific knowledge in preparation for a world of science is their time to gain the insight to beauty the student of '93 gained? Perhaps after viewing the comparison that we have attempted to draw this query can be answered in the mind of the reader, for it has been with the objective of contrasting two essentially different eras that this yearbook has been published. 1943 AS WE GREW SHELVES OF 1893 AND 19-43 1893 Libetb1fim2 771 V0 'U D KO FD E F E-1 1-1 U fi Lf-4 1-ra I-1 a 'd L-4 rv I I-Li L: CJ H KD .Q Koa 18 , I-L1 E PGM .ff E UD Ei L5 if 11 5 E ll Dil 1-1 14 3 o cd 'U 5-4 we French, XV . XV. Clement. C. Hill, Josephine C. Reed, E. .E C1161 , 12 di W: W. R. Mit R0 211 rl 3-4 o : cvs U .- LT-I 5. 'cz o .rn rv CU D-1 Ld CU 4-3 cd M W. 0.2 G O P1 fi GJ CI ' : GJ . E cd M P. 1.1 5 4-4 U1 ui V1 OJ C CD 45 M. .2 5 E rad Mary ted : Pier CC. S. wfrl ith. Sm Mrs. C. H. d Mr. E. E. Hill an by tilication given CH Id -1,-s fm 5 it THE FACULTY 7 - I' e e DIES IRAC 2. X 17. ,. .ffff f' J ,ff X M ,I I' , fl, , , '-'I ll WWII, l lj ,Qffiff f tue U fkrgffr I! ' ' 1 - i l 1:11 3-4 N-, f in l r 'IK X i ll ivy ,lf ' , , 'l A M f ll , ML l I W4 ll f 1 jljjag, I f f i 'L rf if 'I ' 'QM In the heart of great Chicago, Did I walk the other day: And the windows of the stores were Brilliant with their hright display, Velvets, furs, and silks, and jewels, VVere arranged in patterns fair: But 'twas not on these I pondered As I stood so thoughtful there. Nog there was pile of giughams- Brown, and green, and pink and blue, Baby caps, and bibs, and aprons, Baby toys among them, too. And a vision bright and radiant Passed before my dreaming eyesg And I saw soft hair like golden, And a pair of heav'nly eyes. Yes- I thought of our professor, In my fancy I could see VVhat a bright, amusing baby In those aprons he would be. I could see his red lips parted, I could hear him laugh so sweet, Hear him call, Oh, mamma, mamma, Baby wants some steak to eat! Ah, it's a shame his parents Ever put that boy in pants: He'd have been a baby always, Had they given him a chance. Even now, in teaching classes He has proved in many a scene, If he'd but been kept in dresses, VV'hat Z1 darling he'd have been. From 1893 Libe!lJrian Gb bd Poge l3 Poge I4 HISTORY OF HYDE PARK Rome was not built in a day and neither was Hyde Park High School. In fact picking out a date and call- ing it the birthday of Hyde Park is undoubtedly as risky as picking the first in the fifth at Washington Park or the pennant winner of the National League. Anyway, it seems fairly safe to say that Hyde Park was not created by a specific act of the Board of Education, but rather was evolved over a period of years. HIGHLIGHTS OF HYDE PARK HISTORY 1869: Kenwood grammar school begins offering secondary school subjects, thereby becoming our earliest ancestor. 1872: Kenwood adds north wing to house the high school department. Mr. Pliny N. Haskell is principal. 1874: Mr. Clark succeeds Mr. Haskell. ' 1881: Mr. Davis R. Dewey becomes principal of Kenwood. 1883: Mr. William H. Ray takes over the reins. 1890: Mr. William MacAndrew is last principal to serve high school department at Kenwood. Hyde Park district becomes part of Chicago, and the high school obtains a building of its own. It is located at Monroe fnow Kimbarkj and 56th streets. 1891: Mr. Charles W. French becomes principal of the first independent Hyde Park High School. 1905: Mr. Hiram B. Loomis becomes second prin- cipal of Hyde Park. He remains until 1933, becoming the most beloved figure in Hyde Park history. 1913: Hyde Park occupies its present quarters, boasts 2,500 pupils. 1933: Mr. joseph F. Gonnelly becomes head of Hyde Park. 1937: The school adds a new wing to the building to make room for a library, lunchroom, classes and study halls. Yes, we are proud of Hyde Park, for it represents the finest traditions and the opportunities accorded to all Americans to better themselves through public edu- cation, one of those indispensable liberties we are now fighting to preserve. We have a long and honorable history, but in truth it is nothing more than a preview of what is to come. 1 8 9 3 - 1 9 -4 3 JosEPH F. GONNELLY The 1893 students and teachers seem close to us because they initiated the yearbook which we are continuing today. Wfe in 19-13 are inspired by the efforts and achievements of the thousands who preceded us. Wfere it not for their ideals and vision, we could not enjoy the educational advantages of today. lt is our duty to see that Hyde Parkers of the future enjoy equal benefits and opportunities. The world in 1893 was sharply different from the world of 1945. America then was at peace-today she is engaged in a devastat- ing war. 1895 was memorable as the year ushering in one of the worst panics and de- pressions ever suffered in America. It was the year the hrst XYforld's Fair in Chicago was held. ln 1895 the new University of Chicago was only a yearling. Hyde Park High School was rounding out its twenty-third year. The Hyde Parker of '93 had never ridden in an automobile nor listened to an opera over the radio. He had never seen a moving picture or an airplane. His rugs and draperies MR. JOSEPH li. GONNELLY Prizzcipaf were not cleaned by electricity. He had never heard of blood banks or vitamins. Let us not, however, be guilty of the error of pitying him, for he had that great thrill of thinking through his problems and finding practical solutions for them. Sometimes we are tempted to complain that this world into which we have been born is but a sorry mess. XVe are inclined to blame the preceding generation for not having done a better job. XVe should be better advised were we in all humility to express our great indebtedness to them for the blessings we now enjoy. Although in many ways our world is dif- ferent, there exist very significant identities. Some attributes are eternal. Kindness, cour- age, loyalty, and initiative are as vital today as they were a half-century ago. We of 1943, and especially the boys and girls of 1945, must provide the brains, the brawn and the driving power to accomplish similar improve- ments during the next fifty years. This chal- lenge, if we accept it, will make our lives useful and happy. Too, if we cherish the traits that have made Hyde Park great, then we may face the future with the calm assur- ance that Gods in His Heaven, All's right with the world. Page l5 GRADF ADVISERS: Row 2 Mis Edgar, Mr. Wil- lilmson Mr. McGuane, Miss Messelheiser, Mr. Rohrke Row 1-Miss Walker Miss Whelan, Miss Robb, Mrs. Flores, Mrs Priddy. There is really more to getting a reinstate- ment slip, or an early dismissal than there appears on the surface. First of all your at- tendance record is investigated, and if you have been absent four times, a parent must come to school. Each early dismissal, ab- sence, or cut is recorded in an individual folder for each person. Not only does a grade adviser take care of attendance records, but also offers his services in adjusting the problems of the students under his super- vision in regard to program difficulties and numerous other miscellaneous hindrances to a happy school life. Until February of this year, the attendance MR. SPECHT Upon entering Hyde Park in 1940, Mr. john R. Specht assumed the former position of Mr. Archibald W. Smalley. His first task was to confer with pupils who heretofore had been of the Huck Finn type, but who greatly improved after having a few man to man chats with Mr. Specht. He instituted a new plan whereby Fresh- men were automatically assigned to the club of their choice. Additional data reveals that Mr. Specht has been instrumental in revising class registration and the attendance office system. GRADE ADVISERS ofhce was in room 150, but now each class has a separate office, the Freshmen in 150, Sophomores in 216, juniors in 150, and Seniors in 227w. The various grade advisers split the day into various sections, each ad- viser having a set time in the office. The advisers are: Freshmen-Miss Mabel Cur- tiss, Miss Mary Robb, Sophomores-Miss Veronica Whelan, Mrs. Sara Priddy, Juniors-Miss Margaret-Anne Walker, Mr. Frank Williamson, Seniors-Miss Harriet Messelheiser, Mrs. Grace Edgar, Mrs. Iso- lina Flores, and Mrs. Katherine Jensen. Ac- cording to these teachers, the new system planned by Mr. Specht is more efficient. Page l6 s f MR. LESTER A. ,BENSEMA, B.S.: Physics. MRS. FLORENCE BERG- STRAND, Ph.B.: Latin. Extra- curricular: Classical Club. Miss RUBETTA BIGGS, AB., A,M.: English. Extra-curricular: Senior Girls, Senior English Honor. MISS CATHERINE BOND. Ph.B., M.A.: Spanish. MRS.RUTH C. W. BRANDEN- BURG, Ph.B.: Art, Advanced Art. SGT. WILL J. BREWER: Tech- nical Sergeant, R.O.T.C. MR. BERNARD BROEK, Ph.B., I.D.: U.S. History, Commercial Law. MRS. LAURA L. BROWN, Ph.B., B.S.: Ollice Machines. MR. GLENN I.. BUTE, BS.: Chemistry. Extra-curricular: Sound Movies. FACULTY 1945 MISS ANNA ANDERSON, B.A. M.A.: Mathematics. MISS ROSALIE BARNARD Ph.B.: Medieval and Modern His tory. MRS. JAYNE BAUMGARD NER, B.S.: Zoology. Page l7 MISS MARGUERITE H. BYRNE, Ph.B., ECl.M.: English. Extra-curricular: Pens, IA Club Games. MR. EDMUND F. CAMERON, B.S.: Self-Appraisal, C a r e e r s, Bookkeeping. Extra - curricular: Box Office. MR. SIDNEY CASNER, A.B., LL.B.: American Social Problems, Survey Mathematics. MRS. GRACE H. EDGAR, B.A.: U.S. History. CAPTAIN JOSEPH W. FA- GAN: Innes Band, Liberati Band, Band, Music. MR. A. B. FIEDLER, B.A. Chem- istry. Page i8 MISS FLORA A. CHURCHILL, Ph.B.: Music. Extra-curricular: Girls' Chorus. MISS KATHLEEN E. CLAW- SON, Ph.B.: English. Extra-cur- ricular: Radio Guild Club, 1A Club Radio Broadcast, MISS MABEL E. CURTISS, B.A.: Latin. Extra- curricularg Mythol- ogy. MRS. ALICE R. DANIELS,B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Ex- tra-curricular: Life Saving, Swim- ming, Bowling, Cheerleaders. MR. ROBERT R. DARLING, Ph.B,, LL.B.: English. Extra-cur ricular: Administration Aide. MISS LOUIE DEUPREE, A.B., A.M.: English. W O I E900 l MISS KATI-IARIN M, FINLEY: Master of Music Education: Or- chestra, Music Appreciation. Ex- tra-curricular: Swing Band Spon- sor. MR. GLENN M. FISHER, B.S, in Ed.: Vocational Counselor. Extra-curricular: Attendance Of- lice. MRS. ISOLINA FLORES, BS., M.A.: Spanish. Extraacurricularz Senior Sponsor, Pan - American Club. . J 'fa gs. su ' '? . rm as L x ah 1 X 4 A L MISS LEE ELLEN FOGELSON, S.B.: Phonography. MISS CHRISTINE K. FUCHS, S.B., S.M.: Botany. Extra-curricu- lar: Garden Club. MISS HELEN R. GALLAGHER, Ph.B., M.A. Ed.: English. Extra- curricular: Weekly. MISS DOROTHY F. GARDI- NER, B.S. in Education: Physical Education. Extra-curricular: Af- ternoon Dances. M I S S LAUREL GILLOGLY, A.B. Latin. MR. DENNIS GORDON, A.B., M. B. A.: Salesmanship, Elemen- tary Business Training. MISS LEAH GRAVES, Ph.B.: Phonography. MISS GRACE GULLER, Ba- chelor of Music, Master of Music: M u sic. Extra-curricular: 1A Games Club. MISS EDITH F. HARDY, A.B.: English, Public Speaking and Dramatics. Page I9 MISS ISABEL A. HAZLETT. Ph.B., M.A.: U.S. History. MISS EVA B. HENSON, B.S., M.S.: Mathematics. Extra-curricu- lar: Senior Girls, Book Room. MISS LYLE HIGHLEY, B.S.: Clothing. MISS MARY HINKLEY, AB., A.M.: English. MR. WALTER J. HIPPLE, A.B.: U.S. History, Civics. Extra-cur- ricular: Forum. MISS MARY E. HOWARD, B.S., Master of Ed.: General Science. Extra - curricular: Administrative Aide. MR. OLIVER W. HOWELL, B.S., M.S.: Bookkeeping. Extra- curricular: Bookroom. MRS. KATHERINE S. JENSEN M.A.: English. Extra-curricular: Adviser of Senior Class Activi- ties. MISS JESSIE B. JOHNSON B.Ed.: Elementary Business Train- ing, Commercial Geography. 1 u Page 20 MR ELLIOTT E. HASAN,B.S in Ed.: Physical Education Health. Extra-curricular: Coach Aitchpe Tribe, Track. MRS MARGARET J. HAWKES A.B., A.M.: Botany. MRS. SAIDA B. HAYDEN: Physical Education. v MR. GEORGE J. KASPER, B.A.: Worndshop. MRS. LOUISE L. KIRBY, AB.: English. MRS. JESSIE O. KOMAR,B.S.: Chemistry. Extra-curricular: Girls' Chemistry Club. MISS HELEN KRIEWITZ, Ph.B.: Home Economics, Foods, Home Management. MISS MAJEL I. KURRIE, A.B., A.M.: History. Extra-curricular: Administrative Aide. MISS LAURA M. LAWLER, Ph.B.: English. MR. ROBERT H. LEAVELL, A.B.: Civics. Extra-curricular: Co- sponsor of Forum. MRS. JOSEPHINE LEE, B. of Music, Master of Music: Music, Extra-curricular: A C a p p e l l a Choir. MISS LENORE LEINS, Ph.B., Ph.M.: General History. MISS MARY L. LEITCH, A.B. B.S. in Education: English, Sales manship. Extra-curricular: Aitch pe Adviser. MRS. GERTRUDE C. I.EWIS University of Chicago, Art In stitute: Art. MR. W I L L I A M LECHTEN BERG, A.B., M.A.: History. Page 21 MISS MALVINA NIEDERMAN, Ph.B.: Bookkeeping. MR. JOSEPH NYBERG, B.S., M.S.: Mathematics. MISS CORDELIA B. OLM- STED, B.A.: Phonography. Page 22 N ng 0 0 Qu Xp MRS. HILDER W. LUND- QUIST, SB.. M.A.: Mathematics. Extra-curricular: junior Mathc- matics Honor. MR. IAN MacLEOD, B.Sc., M.A.: Industrial Arts. MRS, MARCELLA MALLOY, A.B.: Spanish. Extra-curricular: Pan-American League. MRS. ANN McCAHliY, Ph.B., M.E,: Phonography, Machine Cal- culating. MR. FRANCIS X. MCGUANE, Ph.B., M.A.: Mathematics. Ex- tra-curricular: Administrative Ser- vice. MISS RUTH E. MCGURK, B.S., M.A.: Physical Education. MISS ELLA E. MIX, Ph.B.: English, MISS M, ELEANOR MOORE, Ph.B. Mathematics. MR. STEPHEN NAPIERALSKI, B,S. in Engineering: Mechanical Drawing. aa. MR. GEORGE W. OPITZ, A.B.: Mathematics. MR. MAURICE E. OTTOSEN, A.B., j.D.: Mathematics. Extra- curricular: Sponsor of Chess and Checker Club. MISS MYRA A. PAINE, A.B., A.M.: English. MISS EVELYN PAWLAN, B.S., Zoology. MISS GRACE E. PEEBLES, B.A., M.A.: Zoology. Extra-curricular: Astronomy, jr. Astronomy Club. MR. J. MARSHALL PEER, B.S.: Physics. Extra-curricular: Physics Honor. MRS. MABEL PERHAM, Physi- cal Education. Extra-curricular: G.A.A. MRS. EDITH PERRINE, A.B., History. MRS. HELEN PLANER, Ph.B.: English. .Six oogyr o 0 So- ,. MRS. SARA LUCILE PRIDDY, A.B., English. Extra-curricular: Girls' Adviser. MRS. HULDA W. RANDALL, B.A.: English. Extra-curricular: Sponsor of Freshman Discussion Club. MRS. ELIZABETH J. RIVERS, B.A., M.A.: German. Extra-cur- ricular: Red Cross Club. Page 23 I 3' MISS MARY E. ROBB, S.B. History. Girls' Adviser. MR. LLOYD E. ROI-IRKE, Ph.B., M.A.: Physical Education. Grade Adviser. MRS. ELEANOR N. ROSS, A.B.: Spanish. I 00 1 'Qin V L Page 24 MISS MARY ROTH, AB.: English. MISS CLARA RUBOVITS, Ph.B.: English. Extra-curricular: Civic Award Committee-Pub licity. MR. ERNST SCHMIDHOFER, B.Ph.E.: Physical Education. Ex- tra-curricular: Clinic. MR. HENRY H. SCHULTZ, Ph.B., ID.: Physical Education. Extra-curricular: Baseball, Basket' ball Coach. MISS RUTH SCHURZ: Phonog- raphy. MR. RALPH SCOTT, B.S. in C.E. Master of Arts: Mathema- tics, Electricity. 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 KATHARINE M. SLAUGHT, Ph.B.: French. Ex- tra-curricular: F r e n c h C l u b, Bookroom. MR. JOSEPH E. TEDER, Ph.B., M.A. General Science. MR. GEORGE L. TUCKER, B.S. in Architecture: M e c h a n i c al Drawing. Extra-curricular: Silent Visual Education. MISS ALICE VAN HATTEM, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Librarian. Extra-curricular: Dewey Library Club. MISS MARGARET-ANNE VUALKER, Ph.B.: French. Extra- curricular: jr. Grade Adviser, MISS VERONICA WHELAN, B.S.: Bachelor of Music: Vocal Music. Extra - curricular: Male Chorus. Grade Adviser, 2nd year. MR. FRANK K. WILLIAMSON, A.B.: Bookkeeping. Extra-curricu- lar: Grade Adviser, Sponsor of Lockers and Monitors. MR. C L A Y T O N ZEHNER, B.P.E., M.S.E.: U.S. History, Economics, General Science. Extra- curricular: Wfeekly Circ. Mgr. MRS. ETHEL GROSSE, Food Clothing. V' so NJ 0 0 was H MISS RUTH STOKE, Ph.B. XVar Activity co-ordinator, Stu dent Government. MISS IVIARGARET E. STUR GEON, AB., M.A.: English. MISS GOLDIE TANENBAUM B.S,, Mathematics. Extra-curricu lar: Tall Tale's Club. his Page 25 Page 26 TEACHERS NOT PICTURED MISS LUCY BUCKLEY, Ph.B.: Adjustment Teacher. MISS HELEN CONNELLY, B.S.: General Science, Chemistry. MRS. ALMA M. DAVIS, B.S.: Mathematics. Extra-curricular: Freshman Game Club. MR. EDWARD DWYER, B.S., M.A.: Spanish. MISS SADIE G. FRIEDLAN- DER, B.S.: Geography. Extra- curricular: Stage Force. MISS MARY FRYE, B.S.: Zo- ology. Extra-curricular: Sopho- more Girls. MISS HELEN S. GILBERT, Art, 2 Art Institute Diplomas- 5 years Color, Stage-Craft-Rudolph Schaeffer jewelry, Crafts-Doug- las Donaldson. SGT. MORRIS GORDON, Re- MISS CLARA KARLS, B.A. Art. MRS. LOUISE W. LOESER Ph.B., M.A.: Phonography. MRS. JOSEPHINE McDON NELL, A.B., M.A.: English. MISS H. M. MESSELHEISER Ph.B., A.M.: Spanish. Extra-cur ricular: Spanish Honor Club. MISS ANITA MEINDERS, Ph.B. M.H.: Reading Co-ordinator. Ex- tra-curricular: Boosters. MISS MARGARET M. O'CON- NOR, Ph.B.: History. MISS LAURETTA O'GARA Ph.B., M.E.: Social Science, MISS CHARLOTTE PRITCH- ARD, A.B.: Commercial Geog- raphy. MRS. ANNE P. SMITH, Ph.B.: serve Ofiicers' Training Corps. Foods: Clothing. MRS. ANNA B. JEWELL, A.B., B.S. in Ed.: English. TEACHERS IN SERVICE MR. GENE HACKETT ......................... ..... U .SN MR. EDMUND KUBIK. .. ..... U.SN TEACHERS ON SABBATICAL LEAVE MRS. ALLICIA CODY MRS. ANITA D. MALOY MISS ELEANOR HAYES MRS. ETHEL MULLISON OFFICE FORCE MISS ANN BUCKLEY MISS GENEVIEVE CUMMINGS MRS. HELEN LYONS MRS. MARGARET GRISWOLD MISS HELENE CRANBY MRS. KATHERINE SMITH SCHOOL MATRON MRS. GRACE V. STREMMEL MR. IRA VAN HISE, Assistant Prin- cipal in Charge of Branch. MISS OLIVE V. BELSLY, Ph.B., A.M.: Mathematics. Extra-curricular: Slide Rule Club. MR. HARRY S. CLAIR, B.S., M.S.: Mathematics. MR. ELMER T. DEAHL, S.B.: General Science. MISS I-IENRIETTA GRAYBILL, A.B., M.A.: French, Spanish. MISS HELEN S. HANSEN, BS.: Math- ematics. MR. AUSBY HENDY, B.S., fM.S. in Ed.: General Science. Extra-curricular: Visual Education. MR. CHARLES W. MAIER, B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts, Mechanical Draw- ing. MISS AGNES L. ROBINSON, Ph.B., A.M.: Spanish. Extra-curricular: P.T.A. Treasurer. MRS. GOLDIE SHALETT, M.A.2 Eng- lish. Extra-curricular: Library, Pens. BRANCH FACULTY 1943 Page 27 MRS. FRANCES C. SLOCUM, Ph.B.: English. Extra-curricular: Weekly. MRS. HELEN F. SMITH, B.S.: Physi- cal Education. Extra-curricular: G.A.A. Mr. FRANK W. THOMSON, Ph.B.: Business Training. Extra - curricular: Weekly Finances, Aitchpe, School Funds. MRS. LILLIAN V. WEBB, Ph.B., M.A.: Home Economics. MR. GEORGE R. WEST, B.S. in Physi- cal Education. Physical Education. Page 28 TEACHERS MISS MARY CLARKE, B.S. in Educa- tion, Music. Extra-curricular: Branch Orchestra. MISS B E U L A H CHAMBERLAIN, Ph.B.: Diploma-Art Institute, Art. MRS. MARY L. GRONERT, B.A., M.A.: English. Extra-curricular: Clean- up Committee. NOT PICTURED MISS ETHEL L. KIRBY, B.A.: Latin English. MISS NELL W. REESER, Ph.B.: Eng- lish. MRS. HAZEL P. STEINFELDT, Re- signed. Bachelor of Music. Music. MRS. EVELYN B. TERRY, A.B. M.A.: English, Science, Civics. Extra- curricular: Drama Club. 2 THE GIRLS QF 9522 IF BEAUTY, VVIT AND INTELLIYCT 'IQCDGITIOIII-IR YOU XVOULD FIND, IN THIE QUIET GIRLS OI: '92 YOL LI. FIND THEM ALL CODXBINIID. 9 2 THE GTS QF 92 AN IIOIQITS SIZIXRCI1 XYITII A TIZLIESCOIJIE, Wil , f AND TIII1 BOYS OI: THI2 CLASS X'w.'I1RIZ SIZIZN: BLT THE ONLY THING TO BI2 SAID OI: 'IAIIITX Xx'fKS: Izlih' AND FAR I'mf1TXx'I2I2N. From 1893 Libelh1'imz Pnqe 29 Wdrerg Plertbl Y ' BSGQCHSU 'f 14lfW0W'L X ' A fWJvPH'3fffz0Hg7z N 3 Zi gi ' W X f x nofgfqfw, 1 Jwffl gfroifvf KA ' F5w, eh' W w 1' lgof e 6 ' X. , w N B fldvj NVW pw 5 . J'd7gC'P'Vlj,f effc QU A fkcacwlllnc-Quia Mm., I, And New N , 7' 47' 57 ff ?'Eeri5eCl xg? 21211309 E311 jrlyool, ff 'F730?fdZS!rL0T0 W5 fwffl QOH WW Jpul, JN? Jfmighy E ulleve W 'Cvmmg Idea .x ,lard rule 'E' 45 fqughf f Owfzy fojhoof. 5 Xl J We ggrkdiclqfij conf ffoqlvyqg, PHQCJIGQU' oqwqrq, All eQ9e'N ro Ifefffed- f I Puroflrqig Q?C4,51PCU 'X IM. e nqrgjaopf Jo powffr Ll -- QU Q 0 ev re me , -. f 49 lkqwqfall If VHSQVJOVMG f Fgdfpfyigglefr reqd-Lei Mex? E E XEEQV ignorvcmgefu Kiicfi, gfld Then, af PQI, how proudbf, O 'fy may an W WC' . uJf1GewW'f24PPH1 f Fwd, E5 mqlfe Ylzenlgrow and flouryll Eqch To Alma CGW wg VHQ'fff5rHmf1f1 yef1ff 5 ,owed me lime bm. J 6 X rw , L . cf' x f z- f L' Cv' Ei z Q 1 'X Lx W : X 'NX X Vx X , 5 - ,Q A i 4 f I, f XX I ul lj If X XPSLQ x A MA 45. nd woLL2cJfjoLgwqfQlL Ufmfyvfr? o me 229 inrdngjhenf 6 pfougqnd Wye Qhcmni ffeff frjhwleq We qgaiql From 1893 LibetlJrian Page 30 Page 32 THE CLASS OF '93g THE CLASS OF '43 The life of a high school student has changed since grandma and grandpa merrily trod to Hyde Park High. For fifty years ago a senior did not have any unpleasant memories of searching for classes at the beginning of his freshman year. A half century ago Hyde Park was located at 57th and Kenwood, where the lesser- half of Hyde Park is now situated. Principal of the school was Mr. William MacAndrew, who heartily welcomed those 88 seekers of knowledge to Hyde Park. As freshmen they described themselves thus: un- questionable talent gleaned in the eye of every fair maiden and chivalrous youth, 88 cerebellums in which slumbered brilliant genius only waiting the prodding of a pedagoguef' Their second year marked the end of their meekness and the beginning of their rashness, for they challenged the juniors to a literary contest. The former lost, reason: the gods were against us as in some of the base ball games. The Class of '93 had an uneventful junior year, but oh that senior year! President of the class was Alice Leyenberger, first editor of the Libethrian f Aitchpe j. After four years at Hyde Park, the graduating Class of '95 was able to exclaim: the greatness of a nation lies with its in- dividuals-'93 is composed of giants. The four year evolution just completed by the Class of '43 had many ups and downs. Probably the big- gest moment in the life of the Class of '43 was the address Mr. Joseph F. Gonnelly gave when we first entered Hyde Park, for he instilled in us the thought that we were now a part of a great educational system. He also said that the Class of '43, if everyone kept up the normal pace, would be the largest to graduate from Hyde Park. When Mr. Gonnelly made that statement he was unaware of the war that was to come and hover over our class. Yes, this war has taken many students from the classroom into the ranks of the armed forces, and true, too, that we do not have the bright future that the Class of '93 had, but the Class of '43, all 450 students, is prepared for the job that is to be done,.and it will do it well, for the great- ness of a nation lies with its individuals-'43 is com- posed of giants. CLASS OFFICERS S JUNE 1945 President, Bill Wight Treasurer, Bruce Ganek Vice-President, Gloria Berkson Secretary, Anne Bennett Commissioner, Gertrude Strauss ANNOUNCEMENTS GIFT SEATING AND Sponsor .............. Mr. Nyberg Sponsor. ..... .......... M r. Broek PROCESSIONAL Chairman ............. Ruth Teller Chairman ..... Constantine Katsaros , P , Barbara Cromer Hope Walner Sponsor ............... Miss . aine Myra Vandersall Florence Colner Chairman .... Charlotte Christiansen Thomas Crothers Robert Kleiheld Joyce Gothwaite Sylvia Seelig Eugenia Sanborn Betty Jane Stearns All TJ CAP AND GOWN PRINTING PaLEnNos?5lVman Sponsor. ............. Mrs. Jensen Sponsor ............... Mr. Fiedler Chairman .... Elizabeth Ann Loewen Chairman ............. Kitty Potter SENIOR VARIETIES Nancy Scharff Anita Goldberg Barbara Hartman Beverly Frishman Sponsors. .Mrs. Brandenburg, Mrs. Myron Gordon Maurice Rusnak Daniels, Mr. Zehner Katie H3YdffU Robeft Gfaves Chairman ............ Fred Boulais CLASS DAY PROGRAM DanE'Y Cahn Muriel Fienberg Sponsor ............,. Miss Hazlett Sponsor .............. Mrs. Jensen Rochelle Jacobs Chairman ......... John Paul Smith Chairman ........... John Pedersen Cameron Wren Myra Iwagami Reid MacGuidwin Henfl' SPFZ Elaine Alpert Anita Alpert S0UYa Glick Marcia Smith Betty Jane Rowe Hugh Martin Gerald Fine Edith La Motte DIPLOMA AND RIBBON PROM SONG AND MOTTO Sponsor ............. Miss Highley Sponsor .............. Mrs. Jensen SPOUSOF --'----------- Mi55 Finlel' Chairman ........ Paula Oppenheim Chairman ........ Mary Ann Rogers Chairman ....... Dorothy Robechek Norman Spellberg Eleanor Schlesinger Morton Rubin Marjean Henderson Harry Levey Roberta Schefman Mary Louise Zetterland Harriet Jacobs Sophie Kostak Lorraine Goldblatt David Hogness Morton Levine Page 33 CHARLOTTE JEANNE ABRAMS-Jr., Sr. Girls, Badminton Clubg Boostersg French Clubg G. A. A.g Office Assistant. MARY ADAMS-Garden Club, Pres.g A. Cappellag G. A. A.g Sr. Sponsorg Blue Mask Club. LOIS M. AGNELL-Boostersg Freshman, Sr. Girlsg Sr. Sponsor. ANITA G. ALPERT-S. E.g G. A. A.g Boosters, Sec'yg Radio, Dramatic Clubsg Jr., Sr. Girlsg French Club. Q ELAINE R. ALPERT-S. Eg G. A. A.g Boostersg French, Radio, Dramatic Clubsg jr., Sr. Girls. HAROLD C. ALTURA. LOIS G. AMBER-G. A. A.g Dewey Library Clubg Sr. Sponsorg Sr. Girls. MARVIN CHARLES ANDERSON-Euclideansg Botany, Chemis- try Honorg Sr. Band. Q RENEE ARKIN. SHEILA RUTH ARMSTRONG. ROBERT JAMES ARTWOHL-Male Chorusg Intramural Basket- ball, Baseball. NANCY JEAN ASCHER-G. A. A.g Boostersg French Clubg Soph, jr., Sr. Girlsg Bridle and Boot Club. Page 34 2 MARGARET B. ASHFORD-S. E.: G. A. A.g Classical Cl Sec'yg Boosters. HERBERT BALTHAZAR-Senior Band. PAUL BARBER-Footballg Baseballg Track. DALE MONROE BASSfBox Olice Assistant. S DANIEL ADAMS BELL-Male Chorus I ANNE BENNETTfS. E.g Sr. Sponsorg Riding Clubg Gaul Clubg Botany Hr. ' EDITH MARGRET BENSOINI. ARVID C. BERG-Trackg Mixed Chorus. S ELSIE MARIE BERKOVITZ-G. A. A.g Forumg Spanish Club GLORIA BERKSON-S. Eg Pan-American Clubg French Ch 4A Vice-Pres. ROSE HARRIET BEVACQUA-G. A. A.g Boosters. LAURA JUNE BLACK-S. E.g G. A. A.g Latin Club. 3 FRED M. BLATT-S. E.g Radio Club, Vice-Presg Intramtl Baskctballg Physics Hr.g Swimming. HERMAN G. BLOESCHfMovie Operator. HARRY CURTISS BOBSIN-Football, Mgr . ROBERT GEORGE BOCKMAN-jr. Basketballg Band. K 6' EANIETTE BRODSKY- -yff S. E.g Botany Clubg Sr. Sponsor oology Club AROLYN BROMANH-Pun-American Club' French Club' Forum iding Club, Vice Pres IIARION BROXX'N+Sigmu Epsilon 'AN BRUSSLAN-Classical Clubg Bowlingg Traclcg Intramural nsketbullg Bnsebullg Fcncingg Forumg Latin Club VUENNETH MERLE BUCKLEY. ETTY IRENE BUNNINfDewey Library Club, Vice Pres: irls' Chorus' Office Asst. 'NN BURNETT4G. A. A.g Sr. Sponsor. -IIRLEY BURNS-Jr., Sr. Girlsg Art Honor. ANICE J. BUSSE. AROL JEAN CALDXVELL-G, A. A.g Drum Maljorette. ON A. CAMERONfVa1rsity Bnsketballg Intramural Buslcetballg :rack -IIRLEE RUTH CAVANAUGH-S. E: G. A. A: Boosters 'eeklyg Girls' Chorus lENli N. CIUA- fG. A. A,g Senior Girls. fARIETTA S. Cl-IIAPPETTA-G. A. A.g Pep Clubg Girls' iorus. HARLOTTE ANNE CHRISTIANSEN-S. li.: G. A. A.g rnmatic Club. OBERT CHURCH-Sr. Bundg Latin Clubg R. O. T. C. l l ROBERT L. BODE. GERRY LEE BOGOl.l.7BfG. A. A, GLORIA BOMASH-G. A, A.: French Clubg Jr., Sr. Cirlsg Zoology Clubg Botany Hr. HELEN BORGIA-G. A. A.g Sr. Sponsorg Classical Clubg Tennis Clubg jr, Eng. Hr. Q BABETTE BORUSZAK-Sr. Girlsg Gzlrclen Cluhg Girls' Chemistry Clubg Boosters. FRED PRICE BOULAIS-S. E.g Euclitlennsg Bowling Tezimg Sr., Jr. Truclcg Boosters. IRENE BOUTOS. ASCHER THOINIAS BRANDfS. Eg Classical Clubg Mule Chorus Soccerg lFlfI'1IIl1LlI'1ll Baseball, Basketball. 9 RITA HRESKIN. CONSTANCE M, BRIGHT-G. A. A.g Boostersg Drumtxtic Club. ROBERT ARTHUR BRINKXX'ORTHfP11n-An1eric.1n Cluhg hlalle Chorusg Blue hluslc Clubg Picked Plutoong R. O. 'lf C.g A. Cuppellug Boosters. PHIL BROCK-R. O, T. C.g Comm. Off, Clubp Stage Force, Mgr. 'ff - 4 5 9 ' A -f . .1 - . . . -,UN Page 35 PATRICIA CLEMENTS-Senior Sponsor. JEAN ARLINE COBURN-Garden Clubg Girls' Chorusg Sr. Sponsorg Ofiice Ass't.g G. A. A. ALBERT COHEN. BEVERLY COHEN-G. A. A.g Jr., Sr. Girlsg French Club. 9 DANIEL A. COHEN-Weekly 's9g Aifchpe '42, ns. Pens '43 R. O. T. C.g Radio Clubg Fencing. DON COHEN-S. E.g Pensg Intramural Basketball. MARJORIE C. COHENfBooste1'sg French Clubg Zoology Clubg Forumg Soph., Jr. Girls. RICHARD JOSEPH COHEN-Weekly. 3 FLORENCE COLNER-S. E.g Boostersg Swimming Clubg G. A. A. Sr. Girls. JACK COPE-Library Ass't.g Blue Mask. JERRY K. CORDELL-Conservation Club. MARILYN COREN-Jr. Girlsg Jr. Eng. Hr.g Senior Sponsorg G. A. A. Page 36 25 . 5 i. ALICE MAY CRAAYBEEK-G. A. A.g Sr. Girls. PHYLLIS A. CRAVEN-G. A. A.g Tennis. BARBARA JOY CROMER-S. E.g Botany Hr.g Zoology Clubg A Girlsg Boosters. THOMAS CROTHERS-Bowling Team. 3 SHIRLEY IRENE DANIELSHS. E.g G. A. A.g French Clu Jr. Girlsg Boostersg Jr. Eng. Hr., Pres. l HERBERT M. DARMSTADTER, JR.-Pensg Footballg Traq Intramural Basketball. CONNIE DELSING-Boosrefsg Jr., sf. Girlsg G. A. A. I GILBERT DEMENTIS-Sr. Sponsorg Chess and Checker Club. Q ANNA MARIE DERDITCHMG. A. A. J JACK DEVOREHStud't. Govt.g Sr. Orchestra. JAMES EDWIN DICKSON-Spanish Clubg R. O. T. C. DEAN DRENCKPOHL-S. E.g Office Ass't.g Intramural Baskl ball. ' it I I ISABEL LOIS DVORIN-G. A. A.g French Clubg Soph., Sr. Gir BETTY JANE DYER-G. A. A.g Orchestrag Riding Clu Swimming Clubg Tumblersg Senior Girls. IVAN H. EBERLY-German Clubg Movie Operator. I VERNON H. EDLIN-Classical, Chess and Checkers Clul: Astronomy Club, Treas.g Physics Honorg Aitchpe '43g Forur Camera Clubg Bowling Club. INITA FELSENTHAL-Sr. Sponsor. QURIEL ANN FIELD-G. A. A.g Pan-American, Zoology Clubs. EDEN S. FIELDS, JR.-Aitchpe '42, '45g Boostersg Art Hr.g tany Hr.g Garden Clubg Mixed Chorus. QURIEL JEAN FIENBERG-S. E.g Zoology Clubg Sr. English r.g Bridge Clubg Aitchpe '42, Circulation Mgr., '43g Brush 8: ullette Club. 3 ERALD FINE-Soccer Teamg Intramural Basketball. IKMES FISHER-A Cappellag Varsity Basketballg Intramural xsketball, Baseball. ORMA DEANNA FISHER-Sr. Girlsg Girls' Chorus. YLVIA RHEA FISHER-G. A. A.g Forumg History Honor. 4 LEX M. FOOTE-Male Chorusg Varsity Basketball, Cap't.g rtramural Basketballg Aitchpe Tribe. EHN ROBERT FORSYTHWS. E,g Office Ass't.g Golf, Track amsg Intramural Basketball, Baseballg Cheerleadersg Pan-Amer- an Club. O FRANK-Male Chorusg Tennisg Intramural Basketball. OSSOM V. FRIEDMAN-G. A. A.g Boostersg Sr. Girls, -s EVERLY BETTY FRISHMAN-Sigma Epsilon. IARILYN GEORGIA FRODIN-S. E.g G. A. A.g Classical Club. OBERT ALLAN FUNK. IILTON FURGATCH-Radio Clubg Forumg Pensg Boosters. l AGNES EGER-G. A. A. ROBERT CURTISS ELLIS-Swimming Club. JOHN OTTO ENGLERgR. O. T. C. MINNIE M. EPSTEIN-G. A. A.g Riding Clubg Baseball. S SHIRLEY A. ESLER-G. A. A.g Sr. Girls. AURORA ESPINOSA-G. A. A.g Mixed Chorusg Sr. Sponsorg Sr Girls. DOLORES F. EVANS-G. A. A.g French Clubg Boostersg Sr Sponsorg Riding Club. DALE FACKENTHAL. 3 SHIRLEY FALLAR-S. E.g G. A. A.g G. A. L.g Swimming Club Sr. Girls. JOAN FANTL-S. E.g G. A. A.g Botany Hr.g Soph. Girlsg Sr Sponsorg Dramatics Clubg Horseback Riding Club. PHILIP K. FANTL, JR.-Movie Operatorg Dewey Library Scout, Zoology Clubsg Fencingg Intramural Basketball. BERNICE FELDMAN-Sr. Girlsg Sr. Sponsor g Girls' Chorus. Page 37 3 ALMEDA ANN GALVON. BRUCE GANEK-S. E., Zoology Club, Astronomy Club, Eucli- deans, Sec'y., Senior Band, Pythagorians. MARVIN BERYL GANEK-Intramural Volleyball, Fencing, Basketball, Track. HAZE L CHARLOTTE GAXVRON. 4 FRANCES OLIVIA GEMMELL. PHILIIP IRXWIN GIJRTLFR S E A Fn H1 Hist. Hr: . 1 1-. .,J1.:g. '., , Forum, Pres., Treas., Astronomy Club, Slide Rule Club. LOIS GINSBERG-S. E., G. A. A., Zoology, Botany, Pan- American Clubs. XXIILMA ANN GIRARD, S IZDWARD GLATT, JR.-Zoology Club, Pres., V. Pres., Zoology Hr., Comm. Off. Club, R. O. T. C. SONYA FRANCINE GLICK-S. E., G. A. A., Boosters, Fencing. ANITA N. GOLDBERG-S. E., G. A. A., Classical, German Clubs, Jr., Sr. Eng. Hr., Chem. Hr., Forum, Sec., Radio Club, Boosters, Vice-President. BARBARA JANE GOLDBERG-G. A. A., Botany Hr., Boosters, French Club, Soph., Jr. Girls, Eng. Hr. lsr Page 38 I l i BETTEE GOLDBERG--S. E., Radio, Latin, Bridle and Boo Blue Mask, Zoology Clubs, A Cappella, Girls' Chorus, Sr. Girls G. A. A. LORRAINE GOLDBLATT-S. E., G. A. A., Boosters, Pres. Ottice Ass't., Sr. Girls. MARJORIE LOUISE GOLDER-S. E., G. A. A., Soph., Jr., S1 Girls, Botany Hr., Euclideans, Pythagoreans, French Club, S1 Sponsor, Weekly. JERRY GOLDSMITH-Varsity Football, Pan-American, Zoolog Clubs, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Forum, Varsity Footbalr 6 1 SHIRLEY ROSE GOLDSTEIN-S. E., French, Botany Clubs, Girls, Sr. Girls, Girls' Chorus. 1 BEVERLY GOODMANAS. E., G. A. A., Sr. Sponsor, Sr. Girls Forum, Oiice Assistant, Dewey Library Club. MYRON S. GORDON-S. E., Intramural Fencing, Basketball R. O. T. C. Otlicers' Club. I IRVING GORENSTEIN-Male Chorus. Q rl JOYCE GOTHWAITIE-S. E., G. A. A., Classical Club, Si ling. Hr., Euclideans, Treas, ELIZABETH MAXINE GRAFTONSG. A. A. DEAN RAYIVIOND GRANNAN. ROBERT L. GRAVES-S. E., Vice-Pres., Senior Band, Pythagc reans, German Club, Euclideans, Pres. V9 BERNICE RITA GREENBERG-Jr., Sr. Girls, Pens, G. A. A French Club, Conservation Club. HAROLD GREENBERG-S. E., Classical Club, Weekly, Assigr ment Editor. MARJORIE E. GRISWOLD. AGNES A. GUSTAVSON-G. A. A., Jr., Sr. Girls, Pan-Amer can Club. QL! IARJEAN HENDERSON-S. E.g G. A. A.g Sr. Orchg Swimming lubg Pep Clubg Classical Clubg Sr. Sponsor. AIII, RUSSELL HENDERSON-S. E.g R. O. T. C.g Band: doostersg Classical Club. AARION T. HENRY. AMES PHILLIP HERTZ+Pan-American Clubg Zoology Clubg ntramural Basketball. Q! WILLIAM TYLER I-IICKMAN-Swimming Team. ARTHUR HILL-Botany, Radio Clubsg R. O. T. C. PAVID s. HoGNEss-s. E., Pres.g Eufliams, Vice-Pres.g ythagoreansg Sr. Eng. Hr.g Swimming Team. DON HOLLEY-Sr, Bandg R. O. T. C. -Q ELAINE HOLMAY-S. E.g G. A. A.g G. A. l..g Classical Clubg Sr. Girlsg Basehallg Volleyballg Life-Saving. QVELYN HORTONfSr. Sponsorg -Ir. Eng. Hr.g Conservation Qlub, '41, Pres, '42g Boosters. 'ACQUELINE ANN HORTONfGirls' Chorusg Mixed Chorus. XDIZLE B. HORWITZ-S, E.g G. A. A.g French Cluhg Sr. Girls. 'Q ANNE CATHERINE HUBBELLfINIixcd Chorusg Girls' Chorus. QIZO HURXWITZ-Male Chorusg Baseballg Trackg Intramural daskctballg Varsity Basketball. SHIRLEY HURWITZ-Wceklyg Sr. Girlsg Volleyball. ANITA BEA HYMENAG. A. A.g Soph., jr., Sr. Girlsg Botany Qlubg Horseback Riding Clubg Saddle Shoes Club. FRANCES PAT HADESMAN-S. E.g G. A. A.g jr., Sr. Girlsg Pan-American Club. CHARLES A. HAMITYfS. E.g Boostersg Pythagoreansg Aitchpe Tribeg Varsity Track, Football. ROBERT GEORGE HANVEYfPens, Editorg Fencing, Track. XWILLIS HARD-S. E.g Boostersg Aitchpe Tribeg Footballg Sr. Trackg Wrestling. Q JANE ALICE HARPERfG. A. A.g Astronomy Cluhg Senior Girls. WALTER BENEDICT HARRIS-Boostcrsg Wfeeklyg Male Chorusg Bowling Leagueg Astronomy Clubg Zoology Club. BARBARA JEAN HARTMAN-G. A. A.g Blue Mask Clubg Dewey Library Clubg Boosters. GRACE HAXVKESYG. A. A.g jr., Sr. Girls. Q KATIE MARIE HAYDEN-G. A. A.g Otlice Ass't.g Dewey Library Clubg Volleyball. HOWARD WOOD HAYES, jR.fS. E.g Boostersg jr. Eng. Hr.g Physics Hr.g Intramural Basketball. MARGA HEIN-S. E.g G. A. A.g Sr. Orch.g French Clubg Euclideansg Sr. Girls. BETTY HOPE HELLER-S. E.g G. A. A.g A Cappella. Page 39 BILLY CARROLL JUDD-R. O. T. C., Football, Jr. Band. HARLAN JUSTER-Male Chorus, German Club. ALBERT KAHNWEILER-Boosters '41, Treas. '42, Football, '41, Bowling Team, Mixed Chorus, Intramural Basketball, Checker Team. PETE JAMES KALABOKIS. Q MARION KALLAS-G. A. A., Tumbler, Sr. Girls. BERNARD SAMUEL KAPLAN-S. E., 2A V. Pres., Weekly- Jr. Eng. Hr., Euclideans, Classical Club, Pythagoreans. a JOAN KAREL-G. A. A., Sr. Sponsor, Jr., Sr. Girls. FLORENCE KATCOFF-G. A. A., Jr. Girls, Mixed Chorus' French Club. 3 CONSTANTINE KATSAROS-R. O. T. C., Comm. Off. Club, Rifle Team, Picked Platoon, Dewey Library Club, Pres., V. Press Euclideans. EDWARD WILLIAM KEEFREY-Aitchpe Tribe, Baseball, Foot- ball. RUTH KEITH-Zoology Club, Jr., Sr. Girls, S. E., Sr. Sponsor. SUSAN KELLER. 9 MILDRED KENNON-Zoology Club, Zoology Hr., Jr., Sr. Girls, Ofiice Asst., French Club, Sec'y. EUNICE KIDDELL. ELEANOR KIRNBAUER-G. A. A., Sr. Girls. NADINE JENNETTE KLEDZIK. Page 40 a MARVIN I-IYMEN-S. E., Euclideans, Pythagoreans, R. O. T. C Physics Hr., Botany, and Art Clubs. DOROTHY SUE IIVILER-G. A. A., Bowling, Jr., St. Girl: Boosters. JAMES CLARK IRWIN+Movie Operators' Club, Pres., R. O. T. 3 Rifie Team, Fencing, Astronomy, Chess and Checkers, Bru and Pallette Clubs. MYRA J. IWAGAMI-Aitclupe '41, '42, Production Ed. '43, J Eng. I-Ir., Vice-Pres., Sr. Eng. Hr., Forum, Sr. Orch., Pan-Ame ican Club. Q JULIET JOY JACOBS-Senior Orchestra, G. A. A. HARRIETTE E. JACOBS-S. E., Aiffhpe '43, Radio Clug Zoology Club, Sec'y, Jr., Sr. Girls, G. A. L., Pres., Pep Clu Baseball, Badminton, G. A. A. ROCHELLE C. JACOBS-S. E., Aitchpe '43, Radio Club, Zoolo Club, Jr., Sr. Girls, G. A. A., G. A. L., Treas., Baseball, Badmis ton, Basketball. STUART L. JAEGER-R. O. T. C., Comm. OE. Club, Stage Forct L w LARRY JAFFE-Student Gov., 3A Comm., Intramural Basketball Football. ROBERT WILLIAM JARRETT-Football. AVIS VIOLA JONES-Bookroom Assistant. MARION W. JONES-G. A. A., Sr. Girls, Office Asst. OBERT ALAN KLEIFIELD-S. E.g Aitchpe '43g Radio Clubg . O. T. C., Spanish Hr., Forum, Pan-American Club, Pres.g Pep lub, Cheerleader. 'EONORE JEAN KLEIN-Sr. Sponsorg A Cappellag Blue Mask. HIRLEY B. KLEIN-Jr., Sr. Girlsg Riding Club, French Club, . A. A. UILBERT LEROY KLINEFELTER-Sr. Orch., P1'6S.Q Physics r.g Classical Clubg Boosters. Q ETTY JEAN KLINGENHAGEN-G. A. A.g Chemistry Club. ARBARA FRANCES KOHN-S. E.g Boostersg OHice Asst.g ennis Club, Pres.g Sr. Girls, Sec.g G. A. A. ILLIAM GARETH KORMALIS. OPHIE GERALDINE KOSTAK-MBoosters, Pres., French Clubg ridle and Boot Club, Bowling Club, English Hr., Sr. Sponsor, ramatics Clubg G. A. A. -9: vIARY KOVACH-Boosters, Office Ass't. LTANLEY KRAMER--Intramural Basketballg Tennisg Baseball. VIIRIAM KRINSKY-G. A. A.g Sr. Orch.g French Club. QETTY JANE KURTH-S. E.g Sr. Sponsor. LILA LAKIN-Boosters, Treas.g French Clubg Forum, G. A. A. EDYTHF DOLORES LA MOTTE-G. A. A.g Senior Girlsg Forum. ROSLYN LANT-S. E., Boostersg Sr. Sponsorg A Cappellag Girls' Chorus, Radio Guild. ROBERT JAMES LA PINEiS. E.g Intramural Basketballg Astron- omy Club. 3 RUTH I. LASHINSKY-Wccakly, Treas.g Jr., Sr. Girls, Blue Mask Club. I LYNN LATKIN-S. E.g Dewey Library Club, Sec., Jr., Sr. Eng. Hr.g Student Gov., Zoology Clubg French Club, Wfeeklyg Bridge Club. JEAN MARIE LAVELLE. JACK LEAVELL-Chamber Music Society, Student Gov't.g Art Honor. Q HELEN 1.oUlsE LroNARD-G. A. A., Junior Girls. MARGIE F. LEOPOLD-A Cappella. KENNETH Russrrr LESTER-S. E., '40, '41g Picked Platoon' R. O. T. C.g Stage Force, Band. HARRY ROGER LEVEY-S. E.g Euclideansg Baseballg Pytha- goreansg R. O. T. C. 1 6 v- SHIRLEY LEVIN-G. A. A.g Sr. Girls, Sr. Sponsor, Office Help' Pep Club. MORTON LEVINE-Zoology Club, V. Pres., Picked Platoon, R. O. T. C.g Rifle Teamg Boostersg Zoology Hr.g Tactics Club' Non-Comm. Off. Club. ZELDA GRACE LE VINE-G. A. A., Jr., Sr. Girls, 2A Com- missionerg Pep Club. ELSA JANE LEVITfS. E., '39L Jr., Sr. Girlsg Art Club, A Cap- pella. a s Page 41 JAMES M. LOXVITZ. INIARION NANNETTE LOVE. DONNA LUDGIN-S. E.g Euclitleansg Pythagoreans. LILLIAN LUNSIK-S. E.g Soph., and Sr. Girlsg Jr. Eng. Hr.g Office Help, Treas. KAY MACFEE-G. A. A. JEAN MacGREGOR-S. E.g G. A. A.g Sr. Sponsorg Botany Honorg Classical Clubg Bridle and Boot Club. REID MzlcGUIDWIN-S. E.g R. O. T. C.g Picked Platoon. PATRICIA M. MacQUEEN-S. E.g G. A. A.g Jr., Sr. Girlsg Forumg Boostersg Bowling Clubg Badminton Clubg Classical Club: Radio Club. FRANCES MARGARET MALNER. MARY ANN MARION--G. A. A.g German Club. HAROLD MARKS-S. E.g Botany Hr.g Art Hr. JANET P. MARKS-G. A. A.g Sr. Sponsor. JOHN HAROLD MARLEY-Intramural Basketballg Bookroom Assistant. HUGH T. MARTIN, JR.--Sr. Eng. Hr.g Dramatics Clubg Fencing. PEGGY LOU MARTIN. SUZANNE MARX-G. A. A.g Jr., Sr. Girlsg Dramatics Club' Blue Mask Club. Page 42 ALBERTA LEVY-G. A. A,g Soph., Jr., Sr. Girls, EDITH LEVYfG. A. A.g Soph., Jr., Sr. Girlsg Pan-Americar Clubg Stucl. Gov't.g Boostersg Spanish Clubg 1A Sec. JAMES K. LEWY-S. E.g Physics H113 Pan-American Clubg Pytha goreansg Intramural Basketballg Baseball Scouting Clubg XX'eekly Boosters. FRANK M. LIEBERfZoology Clubg English Hr.: Ivfale Chorus SB Coming Varsity Baseball, Soccorg Intramural Basketball. at ALAN MORTON LIEBSCHUTZ-S. lE.g Zoology Club anc Honorg Chemistry Honorg Pythagoreansg Euclideansg Sr. Sponsor BARBARBA JOYCE LIPPE-French Clubg Eorumg Junior and Senior Girls. BEVERLY JAYNE LITTfG. A. A.g Forumg Jr., Sr. Girls Garden Clubg French Club. MARSHALL HAROLD LITVAK--S. E., X103 Astronomy Club! Forumg History Honorg Math. Clubg Slide Rule Club. 2 MAYNARD LOEFELER--Signa Epsilon, 'fi0. PATRICIA LEE I.OEHRfSigma Epsilon. 1 ELIZABETH ANN LOENX'EN+S. E.g Pensg Boostersg G. A. A.l Si'. Eng. Hr.g Classical Club, Pres. l EDWARD S. LOXVENSTERN--S. E.g Iwlale Cliorusg XXI-elcly Forumg Euclitleansg Classical Clubg R. O. T. C. 3 IHERXXIIN MAREMONT-Intramural Basketballg Photography Ijlubg Chemistry Club. IHIRLEY MATTHEXVS-G. A. A.g Pensg Forurng Sr. Girlsg 'X Cappella. EAN MCBURNEY+Conscrvation, Classical Clubs. IHIRLEY LU McFADDENfS. E.g Forumg Girls' Chorusg Pep lllubg Cheerleaderg Wfeeklyg Sr. Girlsg Blue Mask. Q ILNATI-IAN H. MEDLER-S. E.g Botany Hr.g Male Chorus. EIERRILL MEYER--Male Chorusg Baseballg Basketballg Zoology l b u . fIARVIN B. MYERS-Intramural Basketballg Zoology Clubg Sr. 'nandg Movie Operator. BEATRICE MICHELSON-G. A. A.g Soph., jr., Sr. Girls. Q IILYDE ANTHONY MILLER-Aitchpe '43g Bowling. IARRIET MILLER-Senior Girls. ORRAINE MILLER-S. E.g G. A. A.3 Aitchpe '433 -Ir., Sr. Girlsg Eoostersg jr. Eng. Hr., Treas.g Pan-American Clubg Lost and 'ound. lICHARD P. MILLER-si. Orchestra. 4A HELENE LOIS MINDEL-G. A. A.g Blue Mask Club. CHERIE MINKOFF-Aitchpc '-123 Art Hr.g Brush and Pallette Clu . ROBERT MINKOFFfIntramural Basketball. JEAN M. MONROEfS. E.g G. A. A.g Classical Clubg Sr. Girls. A . fs- LOIS ANN INIUONENiG. A. A. DICK MOORE--S. E,g Intramural Basketball. MARY ELLEN INIOORE. ROBERT C. INIOORE-YR. O. T. C. L 5. ALICE A. MORDEN-G. A. A.g German Club. KENJI INIORIKAXVA AUDREY MORRIS-S. E.g Sr. Eng. Hr,g French Clubg Jr., Sr. Girls. JOANE MOSER-French Clubg jr., Sr. Girls. S5 IRVING MOSES-S. E.g Classical Clubg Art Clubg Euclicleansg Track Teamg R, O. T. C. HAROLD MOSKOVITZ-Soccer Team. CATHERINE LOUISE MOUSER-Girls' Chorus. THOMAS MULHANEY Page 43 EDITH MUNSENfG. A. A.g Forumg Sr. Girls. PAULINE F. INIAPPER-Boosters. BESSIE NASSIOS-G. A. A.g Sr. Girls. DON NEHER-R. O. T. C.g Picked Plutoong Rifle Teamg Foot- ballg Office Ass't. Q. DOROTHY MARIE NELSON-G. A. A. ROBERT ATTWOOD NELSONfEuclideansg Pythagoreansg S. E Ti'eas.g Physics Hr.g Swimming Teamg Sr. Sponsor. FLORENCE MARGARET NESS. BENTON A. NEUBURGER-A Cappellag Male Chorusg Football 3 REED M. NEUMANNfS1'. Band. ALLAN NEWMAN-S. E.g Office Ass't.g Intramural Basketball GLORIA MAE NOVY. PAUL HENRY NOVY-S. E.g Euclideansg Pythagoreans, Sec'y- Treas.g Aitchpe '42, Business Mgr., '45g Sr. Eng. Honorg 2A Coming Student Gov.g Forum. BOB PHILIP OLSONS Blue Mask Club, Pres.g Mixed Chorus. ELAIN MAXINE O'NEILL-S. E.g G. A. A.g Fencingg Zoology I-Ionorg Zoology Clubg Boostersg Girls' Chorus. PAULA M. OPPENHEIM-S. E.g Aitchpe '42, '43g French Clubg Radio Clubg Office Ass't.g Forumg Jr., Sr. Girlsg G. A. A.g Pep Clubg Horseback Riding Club. JAY OREAR-S. E., Pres., V.-Pres.g Weeklyg Galileans, Pres.g Pythagoreansg Euclideunsg Chess Teamg Chem. H113 Forumg Comm. Off. Club. e TERESE FLORENCE ORWINAS. E.g French Clubg Riding Clubg j Zoology Clubg Forumg Soph., Jr. Girlsg G. A. A.g Swimming Club. I KENTON OVERMYER-Footballg Trackg Male Chorus. - BETTY ZOE PASSMORE-S. E.g Radio Clubg G. A. A.g Jr., Sr. ' Girlsg Classical Clubg Sr. Sponsor. WILLIAM PATTIS-Dewey Library Clubg Footballg Intramural . Basketball. Q JOHN PEDERSON-Pythagoreans, Pres.g Footballg Intramural i Basketballg Trackg Botany I-Ionorg Euclideans, Pres.g Sr. Eng. A f Hr.3 S. E. . PATRICIA PENROD-Girls' Chorusg G. A. A.g G. A. L.g Forumg - Tennis Clubg Pan-American Clubg Band. MARY JEANETTE PERKINS-G. A. A.g Dewey Library Clubg Pan-American Club. JEAN L. PETERSEN-G. A. A.g Sr. Sponsorg Sr. Girlsg Boostersg A Cappella. Q BETTY PETRIE-Girls' Chorus. JOHN HANS PIKELfAitchpe '43g German Club. SALLY PISANO. MARION PITMAN-Jr., Sr. Girlsg Blue Mask Clubg French Clubg Bridle and Boot. Page 44 ENISE PLETS-G. A. A.g Senior Girlsg Boosters. RANCES PLOTNICKfG. A. A.g Senior Girlsg Boostersg Li- rary Ass't. ELVIN POLLACK-S. E.g ZA, 3A Class Pres.g Sr. Bandg oology Clubg Classical Clubg V.-Pres., Pres.g Student Gov't.g adio Club. HARLOTTE POPPER-S. E.g Girls' Chorusg Boostersg Soph., r., Sr. Girlsg French Club. Q ENORE POSTELNEK-Soph,, Jr., Sr. Girlsg G. A. A. ITTY S. POTTER-French Club. ARILYN PRINTZ-S. History Hr.g Wfeeklyg jr. Eng. Hr: orumg Pens, Feature Ed.g French Club. ENEE PRITIKIN-S. E.g jr., Sr. Girlsg Zoology Clubg French lub. 3 IULIA LILLIAN PRONOS-S. E.g G. A. A. EAROI. ADAIR PYLE-Sr. Girlsg French Cluhg Girls' Chemistry Slubg A Cappella. Ei-IELDON RABEN-Aitchpe Tribeg Boostersg Cheerleaclerg . ixed Chorus, Presidentg Latin, German and Pep Clubs. EIRGINIA RUTH RABINgS. E.g Fresh., Soph., jr., and Sr. irlsg Weeklyg A Cappellag G. A. A. I ALDONA RAKAUSKAS-S. E.g A Cappellag Bowling Clubg Ir., Sr. Girlsg Swimming Clubg G. A. A.g Male Chorus, Accompanist. FERN RASKIN-G. A, A.g Pan-American Clubg Jr., Sr. Girlsg Garden Clubg Forumg Mixed Chorus. BILL RATHJE-Varsity and Intramural Basketballg Bnostersg Male Chorus. FAY DALE REED-S. Eg Pan-American Clubg Senior Girlsg Jr. Eng. Hr.g Boostersg Girls' Chemistry Club. Q DOROTHY E. REUTHER-S. E.g Senior Girlsg Latin Clubg Library Assistantg Sr. Sponsor, VIRGINIA MARIE RICE-G, A. A.g Sr. Girlsg Sr. Sponsorg Bridle and Boot Club: Classical Clubg A Cappella. DOROTHY ROBECHEK-S. E.g Snph. Girlsg French Clubg Forum. ALAN LEE ROBERTS-Forumg Spanish Clubg R. O. T. C.g Non- Comm. OH. Clubg Comm. Off. Clubg Rifle Teamg Picked Platoon. Q MARY ANN ROGERS-S. E.: Sr. Girlsg Sr. Sponsor. MARY LOUISE ROMERO. GILDA ADELE ROSENBERG-G. A. A.g Soph., jr. Girlsg Pep Clubg Sr. Sponsor, RUTH ROSENBERG-S. E.g G. A. A.g French Clubg Boostersg jr. Girls, Pres. S LAWRENCE ROSS-Basketballg Pens. GERRY ROSSET-Pan-American Clubg Garden Clubg G. A. A.g Sr. Girlsg Boosters. JOAN C. ROTHSCHILD-G. A. A.g Junior Girls, TreaS.g Senior Girlsg Pep Club. BETTY JANE ROWE-G. A. A.g Senior Girlsg Classical Clubg Conservation Club. Poge 45 MORTON RUBINYS. E.g Zoology Clubg Latin Club, Pres.' 3A Vice Pres. MAURICE RUSNAK-S. E Ph sics Hr. Chess Team r. Track, ' - -1 Y I 1 - A z J Cap't.g Sr. Trackg Varsity Soccerg Jr. Orch. STEWART RUSNAK-Intramural Baskcthallg Chess 84 Checkers' Jr. Orch.g Manager, Soccer Team. a GERTRUDE SALSTONEgG. A. A.g Sr., Jr. Girlsg French Cluhg Boostcrsg Zoology Club. 4 BERNICE HBOBBIEH SALZINIAN---G. A. A.g Blue Flask Cluh' Zoology Clubg Jr., Sr. Girlsg Bridal 84 Boot Club. EUGENIA SANBORN-S. Eg Boostersg XX'eelcly '41, '42, Feature Ed., V133 Pan-American Clubg History H113 Jr. Orchestrag Sr. Girls. JEROME LEONARD SANDERS-R. O. T. C. CATHERINE MARY SARKISIAN. S! LORRAINE SARKO-S. E.g Jr., Sr. Girlsg Jr. Eng. Hr.g Classical Cluhg Boostcrsg G. A. A.: Forum. SAM SARXVIZR-Boosters. CATHERINE JEAN SAVAGE-Sr. Eng. H115 A Cappella. SARANN SCHARF-G. A. A.g Galilcans1 Dewey Library Cluhg Boostersg Zoology Clubg Classical Clubg Tumhlerg Pens. Page 46 a 1 5 Z 5 1 NANCY E. SCHARFF-S. E.: Sr, Sponsorg Sr. Girlsg G. A. A. Botany Hr.g Classical Clubg Garden Club. JACK P. SCHAFFER. DAVID SCHATZMAN-Senior Orchestra. VIVIAN R. SCHATZMANgS. E.g Jr. Girls. Pres.g G. A. A. French Clubg Sr. Sponsorg Sr. Girls. S! ROBERTA JANE SCHEFMAN-G, A. A.g French Clubg Horse back Riding Clubg Swimmingg Girls' Chemistry Club. JACQUELINE GRACE SCHELLER-G. A. A,g Mixed Chorus! Jr., Sr. Girlsg Omce Ass't, ELEANOR SCHLESINGER-S. E.q Aitchpe '42, Classes Ed., '43y Jr. Girls, Vice-Presg Sr. Girlsg Art Hr., Trcasg French Club, Girls' Chemistry Club. ALICE SCHMIEDEL-G, A. A. 49 EDWARD HENRY SCHMITTiBasketball, Baseball. ALICE M. SCHNEEWINDWS. Eg G. A. A.g Sr. Girls, Vice-Pres' PAUL E. SCHNEIDER-Male Chorusg Zoology Clubg Basketball Foothallg Intramural Basketball. MADRIENNE CEAI. SCHOFIELD-Junior Band. Q . SYDNEY SCHOOLMAN--Dramatics Clubg Radio Clubg Sr. Or chestrag G, A. A.g Othce Assistantg Classical Cluh. DOROTHY R. SCHULLER-G, A, A. DOROTHY ROSE SCHXX'ARTZsG. A. A.g Boosters, Pres. A Cappellag Pan-American Club. ISABELL SCHARTZ-S. E.g G. A. A.g Sr. Sponsorg Volleyball Baclmintong Bowling. EDWARD SI-IUEYSR. O. T. C.g Non-Commissioned Off. Clubg aclio Clubg I'hotograpl1y Club. ARTHUR ALLEN SIEGEL-Sr. Orclrg Intramural Basketball. ICI-IARD SILBERMAN-Male Chorusg Basketballg Baseballg rack. OBY SIRNER-S. E.g 2B Pre-s.g 4B Sec'yg Jr., Sr. Girlsg G. A. A.g .hysics Hr.g XX'eeklyg Pan-American Club. 9. DIXIE LEE SISSON-S. E.g Sr. Eng. I-Ir.g Classical Clubg French Clubg Dewey Library Clubg Boostersg A Cappellag Sr. Girlsg Sr. Sponsorg G. A. A. I-IERBERT Sl.UTSKY7Chemistry Hr.g R. O. T. C.g Non-Comm. Ulf. Club. WILLARD SKOLNICK-Pythagoreams3 Physics Hr. DNA V. SKOGSBERG-G. A. A.g Classical Clubg Girls' Chorusg r. Girlsg Box Office. H9 BETTY SMITH. MARCIA D. SMITI-If1A, 2B Vice-Pres.g Blue Maskg Soph., jr., Sr. Girlsg French Clubg Radio Guild Club, Pres.g G. A. A. IACK SMITH-Swimming Team. EATRICIA IRENE SMITH-G. A. A.g Pensg Soph., Jr. Girlsg oology Club. -Q ROBERT LAXVSON SMITI-IAA Cappella. MARTIN H. SNITZER-Male Chorusg Zoology Clubg Intramural asketball, Swimmingg Varsity Basketball. OBERT DONALD SOMERMAN--Boostersg Movie Operatorg Intramural Baslcetballg Swimming Team, Mgr. JANET B. SOMMERS-S. E.g Zoology Clubg Soph., -lr., Sr. Girlsg Pan-American Club. WALTER SCHWARTZ-A Cappellag Art Hr.g Footballg Traclcg Boxing. EUGENE SCI-IVUEIG-S. E.g Sr. Sponsor. V. MAXINE SCOTT-Office Assistant. SYLVIA SEELIG-S. E.g Sr. Girlsg Sr. Orchestrag A Cappella. S PAUL SEIDLER-R. O. T. C. HOVUARD ALLEN SEIFERfS. E.g R. O, T. C.g Bowling Teamg Swimming Teamg Golf Team. ROBERT LEO SEIDNER-S. E.: Sr. Eng. Hug Boostersg Botany Hr.g Physics Hr.g Intramural Baskctballg Euclideansg Aitchpe '42, Sports Ed., '43, HELEN SELOVE--Dewey Library Clubg A Cappellag Jr., Sr. Girls. KAY SEVDALIS-Office Ass'tg Zoology, Botany Clubsg Dramatics Clubg Bridle and Boot Clubg Bowling Club. JOYCE BEVERLY SI-IAPIRO-S. E.g Dewey Library Clubg jr. Girlsg G. A, A. ELAINE SHERMAN-French Clubg Zoology Clubg jr., Sr. Girls. SARITA SHERMAN-Boostersg Zoology Clubg Girls' Cliorusg Soph. Girls. Page 47 CHARLES FORREST SONEsAitchpe '41, '42, Sr. Orchestra, Music Appreciation Club, Forum, Soccer, Boosters. LEVI SPECTOR-Stage Force, Dewey Library Club, Movie Oper- ator, R. O. T. C. NORMAN SPELLBERG-S. E., Xweeklyg Sr. Orch., Varsity Soccer, Swimming. HENRY SPITZ+S. E., Zoology Club, Radio Guild Club, Swim- ming Team. S JUNE L. SPRATT-Dewey Library Club, Boosters, Jr., Sr. Girls, Ofiice Ass't., G. A. A. MARY D. STAMELOS-Dewey Library Club, Boosters, G. A. A. BETTY JANE STEARNS-S. E., Aitchpe '42, jr., Sr. Eng. Hr., Chess and Checkers Club, Pens, Poetry Ed., Forum, Vice-Pres: A Cappella. CAROLYN STEIN-Boosters, jr. Girls. 9 JULIAN WILLIAM STEINBERGfMale Chorus, Varsity Basket- ball, Classical Club. EUGENE ARTHUR STERN-S. E., Track. 1 FRANCES STERN-Forum, jr., Sr. Girls, RHODA STRATTON-S. E., Sec'y., Sr. Orch., Swimming Club' Life-Saving, G. A. A. a Page 48 aplm Hi' GERTRUDE STRAUSS-S. E., Dewey Library Club, Jr. Girls Vice-Pres., 2A Sec'y, Sr. Girls, Sr. Eng. Hr., Aitchpe '43, Classi cal Club, 4A Commissioner. FERN SUGARMAN. MARY LEE SURRAN-Pep Club, Saddle Shoes, Treas., Fencing Sr. Girls. SUZETTE STRUNK-jr., Sr. Girls, Brush 8: Pallette Club, Sec'y. Art Hr., Boosters, Girls, Chorus, Fencing, Golf, G. A. A., Zoolog Club. Q JOANNA C. SZCZECINA-Sr. Sponsor, G. A. A., Jr., Sr. Girl? MARTHA C. TACHAU,-S. E., Mixed Chorus, Sec'y. JACK TALENCOMGalileans, V. Pres., Sr. Band, Dewey Librar' Club, Astronomy Club, V. Pres., R. O. T. C., Comm. Off. Club Office Ass't. JEWELL TALLMAN-Zoology Club, Boosters, French Club. Q MARY LUCILLE TEGERIAN-G. A. A. RUTH TELLER-G, A. A., French Club, Soph., jr. Girls, Ridini Club, Forum. EUGENE TELSER-S. E., 4B Commissioner, Weekly, Boosterj '39 Pres., Classical Club, Dramatics Club, Football, Intramur Basketball. VIRGINIA JEAN TENZI-Bridle and Boot, G. A. A., G. A. L. Fencing. Q SHIRLEY TEPPER-S. E., Aitchpe '42, Editor-in-chief '43 Zoology Club, G. A. A., Boosters, Slide Rule Club. THELMA TETER-5. E., Aitchpe '42, copy Ed. '43, G. A. A. Sr. Eng. Hr. LEONARD TOLL-R. O. T. C., Stage Force, Botany Club Comm. Ofiicers' Club, Male Chorus, Fencing Club. ROGENO ANN TOMLINSON-G. A. A., A Cappella. fc PYD VANDERSALL. RA VANDERSALL. ED VOGEL. LEN VOUTIRITSAS-Zoolo Club' Art Honor r. Sr gy , s J , . lsg Sr. Eng. Honorg Sr. Sponsorg G. A. A.g Tennis Clubg Eappella. Q RNADINE LEE WADE-Senior Orchestra. 'ITA S. WALD-junior Girlsg Dramatics Clubg French Club. I-IDRED WALTON-S. E.g G. A. A.g Sr. Girlsg Girls' Chorusg ch Club. .RY HELEN WARK-G. A. A.g Sr. Girls. 3 :HARD ALAN XWEAVER-Pythagorcansg Book Room Ass't. ' WEINER- EO WEINMAN-Sr. Girlsg Zoology Clubg Girls' Chemistryg ch Clubg G. A. A. KNARD WEINSTEIN-Intramural Basketball. 9, ICE WEISS-S. E.g Sr. Eng. Hr.g Sr. Girlsg Aitchpe '43g rich Club. EIN WEISS-Varsity Tennis, Capt., 'Qg Sr. Eng. Hr., Pres.g .hpe Trrbeg Basketballg Artchpe 43g Bridge Club. .RY LOU WEISS-G. A. A.g Botany Hr.g Forum. QVIA CELIA WEISS-D1'amatiCs Clubg Mixed Chorusg Girls' nrus. ROSE LILLIAN TONKOVICH. THOMAS E. TORPY-Boosterg Intramural Basketball. GLORIA GAY TOWNSEND-Cheerleaders, Cap't.g Pep Clubg Sr. Girlsg Badminton Club. LEONARD TRIPPEL-S. E.g Classical Clubg French, Dewey Li- brary, and Dramatics Clubsg Forumg Pens. 9. ALVA TRUBAKOFF-Pan-American Club, Pres., V. Pres.g Radio Club, Pres.g Sr. Girlsg Office Ass't.g Weeklyg G. A. A. JACK LEON TIBOR-Sound Movie Operators, Pres.g Library Ass't.g Fencingg Mixed Chorusg Male Chorus. WESTCOTT TRAINOR. GLORIA MYLDRED URBAN-Senior Girl' 3 DONALD LEE UNGER-S. E.g Pythagoreansg Lost and Found. JEAN VALENTINE-S. E.g Sr. Sponsorg G. A. A.g jr., Sr. Girls. EMMA VALLE-G. A. A.g Fencingg Boostersg Sr. Girls. ZUELLA VAN de MARK. I Page 49 NORMA RAE WENTZ. BILL WIGHT-S. Eg 4B Vice Pres.g 4A Pres.g Student Gov't.g Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Trackg Intramural Basketball, Volley- ball. S ETHEL XVILLIAMS-S. E.g Art Honorg Senior Girlsg G. A. A. PHILIP B. WILLIAMS-R. O. T. C. THERESA ANNETTE WILLIAMS-A Cappellag Sr. Girlsg G. A. A.g G. A. L.g Volleyball. JANE IRIS X5UILLEYfS. E.g G. A. A.g Senior Sponsor Q STANLEY EARL NVILSON-R. O. T. C. JOSEPH RICHARD XWNENK-S. Eg Aitclipe '43g Botany Hr.g Student G0v't. MARY ELLEN WNENKfOHice Ass't.g Sr. Girlsg G. A. A. GLORIA JOY WOLF-S. E.g French Clubg Jr. Girlsg G. A. A. Classical Club. E E E Q 4 VM 'V Q lp fi le Page 50 N. CHARLES CAMERON WREN-Aitchpe Tribeg Intramural Bas ballg Varsity Footballg Football Mgr.g Jr., Sr. Track. ELLEN MARIE WRIGHT-Senior Girls. BARBARA YOUNGSS. E.g French Clubg Weeklyg Sr. Gi Boostersg Tennis Clubg G. A. A. Q TEENA YOUNG-S. E.g Pan-American Clubg Forumg Ol Ass't.g Weekly, Business Mgr. '42. CHERYL YUNGMEYER-S. E,g Boostersg Classical Clubg Svs mingg Life-Saving. ARNOLD YUSIM. EUGENE BOYD WEISMANfSr. Bandg Intramural Basket and Trackg Astronomy Club. e BEVERLY zABR1NAMixea Chorusg Dramatics Club. l ELLA ZIEGER-G. A. A.g Life Savingg Swimming Clubg Bas' ballg Volleyball. 1 MARY LOUISE ZETTERLAND-Sigma Epsilon. LORRAINE MARGARET ZIMMERMAN-Spanish Clubg G. Chemistry Clubg Senior Girlsg Horseback Riding Clubg G. A. A GRADUATING DIVISIONS DIVISION DANIELS Row 4-L. Vandersull, L Toll, Forsyth, G, Cov ington, D. Brusslan, I Moses, R. Moore, T. Crotli ers. Row 3-E. Levi, M Perkins, M. Stamelos, 'I' Sirner, B. Passmore, M. Rogers, L. Lakin, B. Feld man, M. Wnenk, K. Mac- fee, R. Bode. Row 2-J Pederson, G. Meduga, A West, D. Reuther, H Donaghue, M. Leopold, N Scharff, j. Monroe, C Bright, M. Kennon, Ii Morris, M. Griswold, 'I' Sperling. Row 1-D, Holl- hy, A. Siegel, D. Schwartz Ivfrs. Daniels, E. Levit, V Fdlin, B. Kaplan. DIVISION FIEDLFR' Row 341. Lewy, M. Hy- men, B. Secrest, B. Pattis K. Overmyer, R. Graves D. Hogness, G. Dementis H. Levey, F. Lieber, B Weinsteiri. Row 2--N Ring, D. Plets, J. Fine, R Schefman, R. Smith, F Gemmell, H. Slutsky, li Horton, A. Newman, M Ashford, P. Seidler, B Lippe, R. Brinkworth, A W':1ld, P. Fantl. Row 14 F. Sone, B. Klingenhagen L. Ginsburg, S. Klein, li Kiddell, Mr. Fiedler, T Orwin, B. Goodman, J Levey, N. Spellberg. a , w DIVISION BRANDEN- BURG: Row 4-P. Barber, B. Judd, D. Cohen, A. Carter, B. Ganek, D. Drenckpohl. F. Lowenstern, B. Funk. Row Bfj. Orear, j. Harper, li. Benson, M. Anderson, S. Fisher, D. Bell, M. Vandersall, J. Spratt, G. Strauss, P. Hen- derson. Row 2--D. Schatz- nian, P. MacQueen, Berk- ovitz, A, Fger, -I, Busse, C. Delsing, l., Tonkovich, D. Ludgin, XV. Girard, H. Attura. Row 1fC. Abrams, A. Derditcli, S. McFadden, G. Xwolf, lf. I.zlIVIOtte, K. Hayden, C. Caldwell. DIVISION BRUFK: Row fi---S. Rahen, H. Darm- stadter, T. Torpy, R. Wea- ver, D. Cirannan, B. Vlight, R, l.aPine. Row 3fL. Klein, B. Michelson, J. Shapiro, A. Burnett, V. Rabin, B. Hartman, N. XVentz, R. Bevacqua. Row 2-S. Glick, A. Goldberg, F. Colner, J. Moser, G. Bogoluh, S. Tepper, M. Adams, S. Schoolman, Zieger, I. Dvorin, E. Schles- inger. Row lil-I Jacobs, R, Iacohs, A. Jones, Mr. Brock, I.. Moonen, A. Al- pert. lf. Alpert. Page 'Sl DIVISION FINLEY: Row 5-H. Selove, M. Brown, G. Hawkes, M. Zetterlund, A. Cohen, M. Ganek, R. Teller, S. Cavanagh, C. Christiansen, B. Friedman. Row 2-J. Cope, P. Cra- ven, S. Armstrong, A. Schmiedel, D. Robechek, M. Field, L. Goldblatt, C. Broman, J. Horton, A. Gus- tavson, I. Eberly. Row 1- A. Felsenthal, B. Kohn, B. Boruszak, Miss Finley, S. Goldstein, R. Rosenberg, B. Frishman. DIVISION FUCHS: Row 4-J. Hertz, R. Silberman, J. Goldsmith, L. Jaffe, L. Hurwitz, R. MacGuidwin, H. Bloesch, C. Hamity, H. Greenberg, C. Katsaros. Row 3-H. Borgia, R. Pritikin, F. Stern, R. Gross- man, P. Novy, M. Scho- field, L. Black, E. Grafton. Row 2-H. Miner, B. Cohen, M. Cohen, M. Printz, M. Golder, M. Pit- man, H. Mindel, F. Malner, E. Sherman. Row 1-A. Weiss, B. Litt, B. Gold- berg, A. Schneewind, I.. Latkin, A. Morris. Page 52 DIVISION HAZLETT: Row 4-M. Gordon, R. Neumann, S. Jaeger, M. Pollack, B. Olson, E. Med- ler, C. Miller, R. Jarrett, H. Juster, D. Bass. Row 3-J. Scheller, J. Lowitz, M. Rubin, K. Lester, P. Schneider, E. Stern, L. Ross, S. Seelig. Row 2- G. Townsend, J. Roths- child, V. Schatzman, V. Rice, A. Rakauskas, M. Coren, A. Pyle, F. Reed, M. Marion. Row 1-B. Wade, E. O'Neill, J. Som- mers, G. Rosenberg,: J. Pronos, M. Wark, S. Hur- witz. DIVISION HIGHLEY: Row 4-W. Harris, D. Unger, A. Brand, J. Stein- berg, M. Snitzer, E. Telser, H. Martin, M. Rusnak, J. DeVore, R. Hanvey. Row 3-J. Wnenk, B. Cromer, B. Heller, M. Moore, J. Tallman, L. Sarko, S. Rus- nak. Row 2-P. Loehr, R. Keith, B. Bunnin, B. Young, H. Wallner, V. Tenzi, J. Szczecina. Row 1-C. Shute, M. Epstein, M. Levine, Miss Highley, J. Talenco, L. Miller, E. Holmay. DIVISION PAWLAN: Row 5-F. Day, A. Truba- koff, T. Teter, G. Bomash, T. Young, W. Hard. Row 2-L. Trippel, H. Marks, F. Boulais, M. Meyer, R. Seid- ner, A. Hill. Row 1-E. Sanborn, E. Williams, N. Kledzik, A. Espinosa, E. Valle. DIVISION ZEHNER: Row 4-A. Roberts, A. Berg, Tibor, P. Wil- liams, D. Moore, H. Wei- ner, L. Frank, F. Blatt. Row 3-R. Lashinsky, M. Tachau, A. Craaybeelc, L. Postelnek, B. Nassios, H. Voutiritsas, M. Iwagami, P. Clements. Row 2-J. Marks, M. Kovach, D. Cameron, D. Neher, P. Kalabokis, N. Love, L. Agnell. Row 1-K. Sev- dalis, G. Urban, D. Evans, M. Henry, P. Napper, C. Savage. DIVISION NYBERG: Row 4-M. Ehrenreich, H. Hayes, S. Budwig, W. Hickman, R. Minkolf, G. Klinefelter, E. Keefrey, J. Weiss. Row 5-M. Jones, B. Rowe, F. Plotnick, E. Loewen, M. Henderson, C. Yungmeyer, M. Weiss, J. MacGregor, B. Greenberg. Row 2-G. Friend, J. Schaffer, D. Imler, G. Maremont, S. Esler, S. Sar- wer, J. Cordell. Row 1-L. Amber, S. Kostak, N. Fish- er, Mr. Nyberg, J. Goth- waite, B. Salzman, J. Fantl. DIVISION PAINE: Row 3MJ. Lavelle, B. Smith, E. Skogsberg, R. Nelson, J. Marley, R. Kleilield, B. Artwohl, P. Oppenheim, S. Matthews, R. Lant. Row 2 -F. Vogel, A. Morden, E. Kirnbauer, J. Petersen, J. McBurney, F. Raskin, P. Martin, H. Leonard, I. Schwartz, B. Kurth, R. Tomlinson, B. Kormalis. Row 1-M. Chiappetta, I. Ceja, D. Sisson, Miss Paine, P. Levy, B. Petrie, S. Fallar. Page 53 SOPHIE KOSTAK Again this year we have a very sweet and charming person for the Queen of Aitchpe, namely Sophie Kostakg when you look at her shining chestnut-brown hair and sparkling blue eyes you know that she is a live wire. Not only is she a Senior Sponsor, but the delegate of that organization to the downtown confer- ence. She is one of the Booster Club's main sources of pep, she takes part in several school activities, and often appears in some- thing blue, which is her favorite color. With her beautiful face and charming personality, Sophie can very easily be said to carry on Hyde Park's tradition of lovely queens. BELLE AND BEAU OF THE AITCHPE JOHN PEDERSON Five feet nine and brawn galore aptly describes our new Aitchpe King, john Peder- son. Other qualifying aspects are his four year membership in Sigma Epsilon, and a pleasant personality. John originally hailed from the Wfinslow Elementary school in Racine, Wisconsin, and has attended Hyde Park all four years. His favorite subject is mathematics, his member- ship in both junior and senior mathematical honor societies confirms this interest. He has also been a member of Senior English Honor and Botony Honor, using the remainder of his time for football, golf, baseball and basketball. john is certainly our manf' Page 54 gfaffitila . 'A , ' Wf4,,-tgf-Pxfwqftfl' f , ft Wx 'H THE WAY TO FAME ii Am XXV. Qi U FRANCIS c-.BRowNE. Q- mo i 'lx X I Dedicated to the Class of 88 Hy de Park High School, by ' 7 Y - - 9 N ' 'Zi X tt Class Poet, June 21, 1888. Inf f , Y m up Ex u' N 'li A wr' I If ,Qfj K1 A fr - . Yvlrl If , i 1,1 AQ? Mfr, vue? if 4' X A 5' I W A ul EEN. ,if -wg X 4? wx ,ri J .4 N A l fi mfx f 1 ' ii ' qu' A ' 7 f ff fy l I 1 W . . f 1 , a , ', HMI 1 i W' at 'iffy ., . ,ll ' i if ,,,k.1lu1w, , 5 xy, f K i fx tm ll t I f' ma- , f , i T. +,,..f w up .ef ,, 4 , 'fo n N at G if- at ., J A if 1 ff T' f PLA? -j ,,.,-- MID-YEAR SENIORS Four years ago a timid band Of little children came, Vlfith throbbing hearts and trembling voice, To ask the way to fame. They came unto an ancient house, l.Vhose weather-beaten walls Unto their childish eyes appeared The likeness of fame's halls. They oped the antiquated door, And entered timicllyg They stood a teacher-man beforeg Full seven feet high seemed he. And thus before that teacher-man Those little children came, And asked in accents tremulous If they might please find fame. Those little innocents were caught In nets of Finest mesh. They dubbed them Freshmen- Though they were Too frightened to be 'Afreshf' A year passed by, The Freshman small Became a Sophomore, And tackled Greek, and learned to speak About the Gallic XVar. Another year, another name: An honored Junior he, Potential Senior--cloaked no more In low humility. And now he learned the reason why A stone falls down, not upg And how to catch a thunderbolt And strain it in a cup. But junior days go swiftly byg Soon passes one year more. And now behold our Freshman shy A full-fledged Seniore. His step is hrm, his head erect, His bearing stiff and haughty- He only smiles on pretty girls, He frowns upon the naughty. At last 'tis done: the day has comeg Commencement Night is nigh. He speaks his piece, he makes his bow, He wipes his weeping eye. And thus tonight you see the band Of little ones who came And knocked at Learning's door to ask If they might please find Fame Excerpt! From Poem in 1893 ,'Libelh1fia1z'f the Page 55 GRADUATIGN FESTIVITIES MID-YEAR '43 l W- A 3' M4915 Stretching Greetings Gates! On the Sidclines Hot Stuff ,. by . . Finally! M-m-m lung, .md Quuu m thu Spothght The Four Hundred Wooooo! What a Life jitterbug Jamboree CLASS OFFICERS MID YEAR 1943 President, Bill Chase Treasurer, Merilyn McGurk Vice-President, Nancy Smith Secretary, Virginia Barnes Commissioner, Ritchell Peterson ANNOUNCEMENTS GIFT SEATING AND Sponsor .'.-......... Mrs. Jewell Sponsor ........... l. .Mrs. Hayden PROCESSIONAL Chairman ----------- Lois Mull3neY Chairman? 4 ' Vcormne Armstrong Sponsor ............ Miss O'Connor Betty Jaffe B111 Grieg Chairman .......... Dorothy Byrum Jeanne Lindeman Zora Honofolf Dorothy Gun Shirley Roberts Clarence McElhaney A L . - h Pendleton nn ewls Walter Vandervort I0 fl Dagmar Stevens CAP AND GQWN PRINTING Lawrence Saxon Sponsor .............. Mrs. Jensen Sponsor .............. Mrs. Rivers Chairman .......... Gordon Ganert Chairman ............ Haydn Johns SENIOR CLASS Clarence Hallberg Margaret Robben Harold Wells Carol Wenig Bill Carson Ruth Markovitz Charles Schroeder Marian Sandt Miss Mccurk VARITIES OF 1945 Sponsors ........ Mr. Bensema and Chairman .......... Irwin Schwartz CLASS DAY PROGRAM Estelle Hausmaml Sponsor ............. Mrs. Hayden Sponsor .............. Mrs. Jensen Jacqueline Jones Chairman ........... Richard Levy Chairman ............. Jane Nellis Nathan Kramer Davis Cohen Charles Fordyce Bob Newell Gertrude Lefkovitz Dolores Taylor Carol Peek Norma Michaux Earl Troughton Bob Watt Bill Phillips Marcy Rhine DIPLOMA AND RIBBON PROM SONG AND MOTTO' Sponsor .............. Mrs. Jewell Sponsor .............. Mrs. Jensen SPOQSOI' '-------------- MYSZ RIWTYS Chairman ......... Geraldine Fisher Chairman ........... Charles Smith Chalfma-U --'------ Jean Chflsfefisefl Jean Gilruth Viola Benson Dorothy Dimock Carol Harris Arline Goodmen Elaine Friedman Eleanor Kaplan Edward Levit Abigail Levin Mary Williams Marian Williams Irene Williams 2l1Mid-year 1944 otiicers were not elected at time of going to press. Poge 57 SALLY BOGOLUB-S. l2.g Wccklyg Boostcrsg G. A. Ag Sr. ling. Hr.g A Cuppellag Sr. Girlsg Zoology Cluhg Astronomy Clubg French Club. DOROTHY JEAN BOOK. THEODORE D. BOwlliRfPdII-AIIIC1'lCilII Clubg Forumg B.1ndg Zoology Clubg R. O. T. C. LORFTTA BOVUIVIAN-G. A. A. L Q. AL BRANDXVFIN-Art Club. BERTHA ARLENE BRAXTON-A Cappcllilg Girls' Chorus, BYRON BREWER-R. O. T. C.g Comm. Off. Clubg Othcc Ass't.g Orchestra. SHIRLEY BREYER. Q YETTA BREYER. EDMUND BROMAN. CHLOTELE BROWN. VIOLET CARNELL-Senior Sponsorg Girls' Chorus. 3 ADDISON BURNS-G. A. A.g Jr. Orch., Scc'y.g Sr. Orcliestm. SUSAN GLYNN CAMPBELL-Conservation Club, Scc'y.-Trcus.g Garden Club, V.-Pres.g G. A. A.g G. A. L. ROSEMARY BRUCK-S. E.g Sr. Eng. Hr.g Botany Hr,g Boostcrsg G. A. A.g Conservation Club, Vice-Pres. JULIUS NAVARRO CASTANEDA. Page 53 JOYCE BARBARA AGATSTEIN-S. li.g Wccklyfg Jr., Sr. Girlsg 3A Scc'y.g Pan-American Clubg Girls' Chemistry Clubg G. A. A. NORMA ANN APPIEL-S. F.g Jr., Sr. Girlsg Boostersg IA Com- missioncrg Forumg G. A. A.g Botany Hr.g French Club. HOVUARD R. ARNOLD-R. O. T. C.g Picked Platoong Rifle Team. HARRY A. ASI-lERfS. 12.5 2B Scc'y.g Sr. Orchcstrag Bookroom Ass't.g Bowling. IZDDY AUliRl-lAN4Aitchpc Tribe: Socccrg Male Chorus. CECIL BADNER-Chcss Teamg Physics Hr.g Pythagorcans. JEWEL MARIE BAIRD. JOHN BAKER-Boostcrsg Sr. Bundg R. O. T. C.g Picked Platoon. A DONALD LEROY BliRMliL-S. li.g Aitchpc Tribeg Soccer. NORMAN BIENENFIZLD-IA Prcs.g Boostcrsg Astronomy Clubg French Clubg Soph. Math, Clubg Bowling. HliLliN LOUISI2 BLACK-S. E.g Boosters. EVBLYN BLUMBERGTG. A. A.g Horseback Riding Clubg Soph., Jr. Girlsg Botany Hr. GORDON JEARLD DOUGLAS-R. O. T. C.g Band, EDNA LOIS DURKIN-G. A. A. EIATALIE ECKLANDfS. E.g 3A Class V. Prcs.g Pcnsg XX'ceklyg oology Clubg Zoology Hr.g Student Gov't.g jr., Sr. Girlsg Office Assistant. 49 DIARY JEAN ELLSPERMAN-S. If.g Senior Sponsor. JERRY XV. EPTONfBotany Clubg French Clubg Male Cliorusg oology Clubg Baseballg Basketballg Intramural Basketballg Forum. MILY ANN ERVUIN-G. A. A.g Sr. Girlsg Riding Club. ICHIE EABSITZ+Bar1d. Sf IIMOGENE FAGIOLO-G. A. A.g Boostursg NX'cckly. GLORIA DAWN FARRELL-G. A. A.g Botany Hr.g Boosters. CHARLES DRAPER FAULKNERfS. Eg R, O. T. C.g Picked latoong Rifle Teamg Comm. Off. Club. OBERT ALAN FEIBER-Boostersg Botany Clubg Forumg Blue askg Music Appreciation Clubg jr. Orchestra. Q AARON FINK-S. E.g Forumg Pan-American Clubg Zoology Clubg Varsity Basketballg Intramural Basketball. MELVIN FIREMAN-jr., Sr. Trackg Zoology Clubg Physics Hr.g Aerodynamics Club. MIRIAM FISHERfS. E.g Botany Clubg A Cappellag Sr. Sponsorg Garden Club. MARIE LOUISE JACOBS-Sr. Orclicstrag A Cappellag Sr. Girls. IRMA CEASER-G. A. A.g Senior Girls. BILL CI-IRISTENSEN--S. E.g Euclideansg Zoology Clubg Classical Clubg Bandg Lost and Foundg R. O. T. C.g Comm. Otlicers' Clubg Rifle Team, DOROTHY CIBUL-G. A. A.g Pan-American Clubg Sr. Girls. 9 LOIS COHEN--French Clubg Botany I-Ir.g Sopli., jr. Girlsg Jr. Eng. Hr.g Pens, Art Iid,g Wccklyg G. A. A.g Bookroom Ass't.g Fencing. FRANK CORTILET---Alklovic Opcratorg Dewey Library Clubg Stage Force. VUILLIAM RAYMOND COULTER. HELEN CRAVUFORD-G. A. A. Q GRETCHEN DANZIGER-f--S. E.g G. A. A.g Pcnsg Boostersg Forumg jr. Girls. RUTH DAVID-S. E.g Sr. Girlsg Pan-American Club. MARION DAVIS- 'Aitchpu 'fI3g A Cappellag Forumg jr., Sr. Girlsg G. A. A.g G. A. L.g Girls' Cliorusg Fencingg Bowlingg Horseback Riding Club. ROBERT ALLAN DELHAUER-S. E.g Zoology Clubg Intramural Basketballg Pan-American Club. Page 59 CARL XVILLIAM GODZESKYgIntramural Baseballg Basketball. CARYL BETTY GOLDMANfG. A. A.g Pan-American Clubg Sr. Girls. ELLEN LOUISE GOLDSMITH-Boostcrsg Mixed Chorusg A Cap- pella. ROSLYN D. GOLDY+Sr. Girlsg G. A. A.g Office Ass't. S: ANN GOODMAN-Sr. Girlsg G. A. A.g French Club. ALICE GOODMAN-Orchestrag Sr. Sponsorg G. A. A.g Pan- American Clubg French Club. SPIRO GORITZ-Botany Clubg Box Orifice Ass't.g Boostersg Track. ERIKA GOTTSCHALK-Jr., Sr. Girlsg Zoology Clubg Office Ass't.g G. A. A. Q FRANK RONALD GREENBERG-S. Eg Euclicleansg Physics Hr.g Scout Club. MURIEL SYLVIA GREENBERGER-Sr. Bandg Boostersg Classi- cal Clubg Jr., Sr. Girlsg G. A. A.g Radio Guild Clubg Forum. ALMA GREENE-S. E.g G. A. A.g Ofiice Ass't.g Sr. Girlsg Girls' Chorus. ELIINOR GREENSPAHNKS. E.g G. A. A.g French Clubg Zoology C u . Q SUSIE GROMBACHERWG. A. A.g Soph., Jr. Girlsg Pan-American Clu . WALTER GUTSON. MARIANNE HAASgG. A. A.g French Club. DOROTHY ANN HAAVIG-G. A. A.g French Clubg Boostersg Jr. Girls. Page 60 Oflice Ass'tg Intramural Sports. SHIRLEE MIRIAM FOX-G. A. A.g Mixed Chorus. Forumg Garden Clubg A Cappella. EUGENE LESTER FRIEDMAN-R. O. T. C.g Sr. Orch. Q ALLAN FRUMKIN-S. E.g Euclideansg Sr. Eng. Hr.g Weekly Sports Editorg Zoology Clubg Checker Teamg Intramural Basket: ballg Bowling. DICK FUCHSBR. O. T. C.g Intramural Baskctballg Male Chorus Tactics Clubg Aeronautics Clubg Boosters. FREDRICKA GERSTEIN-G. A. A.g French Clubg Boostersg A Cappellag Zoology Club. Q BETTY JANE GILES+A Cappellag Girls' Chorusg Jr. Girls Forumg G. A. A. LORRAINE GIMBEL. BETTY RAY GITELMAN-Pan-American Clubg Euclicleansg Sr Eng. Hr.g Botany Hr.g Chem. Hr.g Zoology Clubg Weeklyg S. E. Sr. Girlsg G. A. A. JOEL N. GLICKSTEIN-Intramural'Basketballg Track. ARISTOTLE THOMAS FLESSOR-S. E.g Soph. Math. Clubg SHIRLEY FREEDMAN-G. A. A.g French Clubg Jr. Girlsg JEROME GERCHIKOV-R. O. T. C.g Comm. Officers' Clubg 1 a JEANNE HAMMER-S. E.g Jr. Eng. Hr., Pres.g Classical and Bridge Clubsg Weekly. MARY HARPER-A Cappella. IDA LEE HART-G. A. A.g French Clubg Boostersg Dramatics Club, Pres. ROSLYN HARRIS-Boosters. 3 JEAN CAROL HERBST-G. A. A.g Pan-American Clubg Pep Clubg Sr. Girls. DALE HERSHEY-S. E.g G. A. A.g Jr. Eng. Hr.g Jr. Math. Hr.g Sr. Sponsor. BOB COVERT I-IOGARTH-Swimmingg H. P. Tribe. CARL HOLM Q 1 SHIRLEY HORWITZ-S. E.g G. A. A.g Boosters, Sec.g Sr. Girlsg French Clubg Forumg Girls' Chorus. MARY ANN HOUTZER-G. A. A.g G. A. L.g Girls' Chorusg S. E. JOAN HOWARD-G. A. A.g Bowlingg Sr. Girls. JOHN HURN-Weeklyg Lost and Founcl. A .la BOB IDELSON ETSU ISE-G. A. A.g Dewey Library Club. JEAN JOHNSON-S. E.g Sr. Girlsg A Capella. TERRY KACHEL-G. A. A,g Pcnsg Aitchpe, '43g Saddle Shoes, Pres.g Jr. Girlsg Classical Club. Q ELAINE KAPLAN-S. E.g G. A. A.g Jr. Girlsg Sr. Girlsg Sr. Sponsor. DOLORES RHEA KASTRUL-G. A. A.g Classical Clubg Mixed Chorusg Physics Club. VIRGINIA KELLEY-S. E.g Tennis Club. MARILYN MONA KOHENYGil'lS' Chorus. 3 IRENE KRAMER-S. E.g G. A. A.g Boostersg Sr. Sponsorg Weeklyg Fencing. RUTH JOY KRAUSfS. E.g G. A. A.g Weeklyg Sr. Girlsg Off. Forceg Sr. Eng. Hr.g Boosters. ALYCE LABROWMG. A. A.g Sr. Girls. LORRAINE LEVIN-G. A. A.g Sr. Girlsg French Club, Sec'y.3 Horseback Riding Clubg Botany Club, Sec'y. Q HAROLD LEVEY-Aitchpe Tribeg Footballg Track Team. JAMES JOHN LEVEY. LEONARD A. LEVY-Sr., Jr. Track Teamg Intramural Basket- ballg 2A Vice-President. CECIL JOSEPH LEWITZ-Aitclnpe Tribeg Varsity Basketballg Zoology Clubg S. E. Page 6l MARY LOU MEAD-G. A. A.g Sr. Girlsg Cheerlenclerg Library Assistant. JAMES THOMAS MERING-R. O. T. C3 Rifle Teamg Chem. Hr. ADELINE CHARLOTTE IvllLI.ERf Ci. A. Ag Girls' Cliorusg Forumg Sr. Girlsg Boosters. KENNETH C. MILLER. 9 MARION LOIS MOLLXVAY-G. A. A.g Zoology Club. MARIANNE MOND-S. Eg Jr. Eng. Hr. ELEANOR MORRIS+G. A. A.g Sr. Girls. A Cappella. SAM MOSKOVITZ-Physics Hr.g Track Team. S HAZEL NORMA MUELLER-G. A. A.g Sr. Girlsg Band. THOMAS JOHN MULHANEY-Footballg Intramural Basketball. JOSEPH NEHF-Intramural Basketbullg Soccer. LILLY MARIE NEVRLY-G. A. A.g Zoology Clubg Sr. Girls. Q VIOLET ANN NEVRLY-G. A. A.g Zoology Clubg Sr. Girls. DON NEWARYS. E.g Boosters Clubg Sr. Bandg Track Team' Tennisg Basketballg 2A V. Pres. Movie Operator. MURIEL EILLEEN NIMER-S. E.g Pens Art Staffg Pep Clubg Zoology Clubg XWeekly Art Staffg Soph., Sr. Girlsg French Club' BB Comm.g 4B Sec'y. FLORENE NOVEN-G. A. A. a a Page 62 GERTIE I.IBMANfDramatics Clubg A Cappella. DOROTHY LINKE-Drama Clubg Sr, Girlsg G. A. A. BEATRICE IVIARJORIE I.IPSHINfG. A. A. INIILDRED BERNICE LIPSHIN-G. A. A.g Life Szlvingg Baseball A!! DOROTHY JANE LOWELI.-G. A. A.g Horseback Riding Club Spanish Clubg Sr. Girls, DOROTHY JANE LUCHT-G. A. A.g Boosters. DORIS M. MALLORY-S. E,g Wfecklyg Sr. Sponsorg Pan-Ameri can Clubg G. A. A.g Zoology Clubg Radio Club, PHIL MARDELLfJr. Eng. Hr.g Forumg Intramural Basketbal and Baseball: Blale Chorusg Zoology Club. 74' JERRY ALBERT MARKEI.-Dramatics Clubg Movie Operator Wkcklyg A Cappella. EARL JOHN MARKS-Aitchpe Tribeg Baseball Teamg Socce Team, Capt. CHALMERS H. MARQUIS-S. E.g Euclitleansg Boostersg 3B Vice Prcs.g Wecklyg Track Team. ROY NIASTERSON. I 4 MARVIN S. OBERFELDER. MYRON E. OPPENHEIM-Varsity Basketballg Intramural Basket- ball, Baseballg Zoology Club. ELAINE MARGIE OSCHERXVITZ-G. A. A.g Sr., Jr., Girlsg French Clubg Boosters. ALAN R. PATCHsIntramural Basketball, Soccer. Q LOUIS PERAfR. O. T. GQ Picked Plntoong Sr. Band. CAROLE JEAN POLNEY-G. A. A.g Boostersg French Clnbg Pep Clubg Radio Guild Clubg Jr. Girls. SHELDON E. PONDEI.-Varsity Basketball, Tennis. HELEN POULOS-G. A. A. -Q MILDRED HELEN PREDL. BEVERLY MAE PURCELL-G. A. A.g Boosters. SIDNEY GEORGE RAEILSON-R. O. T. C.g Basketballg Soccerg Trzlckg Sr. Bandg Pan-American Club. IVIARILYN JEAN RASIWIUSSEN-S. E.g Orchestra. .-4 MICK JOSEPH RAUEN. MARY KATHLEEN REDLICH-S. E.g '40g Sr. Sponsorg His- tory Hr.g 2A Scc'y.g Bookroom Ass't. ARTHUR RIES-Varsity Footballg English Hr.g 4B Vice Pres. JOY A. ROMAN-A-Jr. and Sr. Girlsg Pan-American Club. 4 FRANCES SHIRLEY ROOTH-G. A. A.g Sr. Eng. Hr.g Boostersg French Clubg Forumg Botany Hr.g Soph. Girls. EMILY ROSENHEIMA-Wfeeklyg Zoology Clubg Chemistry Hr.3 Girls' Chorusg Swimming. SEYMOUR LAVURENCE ROSSEN-Mixed Chorusg Chemistry Honorg Swimming Teamg Intramural Basketball. JEANNE LOUISE ROTH-S. G. A. A.g Zoology Clubg Jr. Girlsg Radio Guild Clubg Oflice Ass't. 9 ANNE ROTHSCHILD-S. E.g Zoology Club. BERT ROUENS-S. E.g Physics Hr.g Intramural Basketballg Track Teamg Botany Honor. TOM ROXWALD-Male Chorus, Sec'y. SALY ANN SACIHS-Sigma Epsilong Sr. Girlsg Pep Clubg G. A. A. -9 BOBBETTE SALTER-4B Commissionerg Dewey Library Clubg G. A. A.: Saddle Shoes Clubg Bowling Club. ANN R. SATOVI'l'ZfBoostersg Eorumg Pan-American, Zoology, French Clubsg Girls' Chorusg Sr. Girlsg G. A. A. JEANETTE SCHAFEER-Boostersg Swimming Club. EDXVARD SCHII.I.ER-Book-Room Assistant. Page 63 WERNER SCHI.OSSfOrchestrag R. O. T. C.g Picked Platoong Tactics Club. MARJORIE SCHWARTZ-S. E.g Stud. Govt,g 3B SeC'y3 3A Comm.g Boostersg Weeklyg Senior Girlsg G. A. A. ROY C. SCHWEINFURTH-S. E.g Euclideansg Lost and Found Ass't.g R. O. T. C.g Picked Platoong Comm. Off. School. ROBERTA ESTH ER SEATON. S AUDREY ELLEN SESKIND-S. E.g G. A. A.g Sr. Girlsg French Clubg Mixed Chorus. ROBERT SHAMES-Magic Clubg Fencing. DAVID DANIAL SHAPIROiDewey Library Clubg Stage Force' Movie Operatorg Boosters. MELVIN MYER SHULKIN-Male Chorusg Chemistry Honorg R. O. T. C.g Picked Platoon . 1 Q ROBERT DWIGHT SICKAFOOSE-Sigma Epsilon. EDWIN B. SILVERSTROM-S. E.g Zoology Clubg Cheerleadingg Art Honorg Weeklyg Intramural Basketball. HELEN SIMON-S. E.g Sr. Girlsg Boostersg Zoology Club, Treasx Zoology Hr.g G. A. A.g G. A. L., Sec'y. DAVID SIMONS-S. E.g Euclideansg Boostersg Sr. Sponsorg Physics I-Ionorg Intmnuiral Basketball. x Page 64 I LORING SIMS. JUDITH RUTH SINTON-S. E.g G. A. A.g Pan-American Clubg Botany Honor. SEYMOUR SITKOFF-Camera Club. BETTY SLYDER -9 LYLE RAY SMITH. JOSEPH SOLOVY-S. E.g Weeklyg Stud't. Gov't. LORRAINE STEFAN. LAURENCE FREDERICK STERNBERG-S. E.g Aitchpe Tribeg Intramural Basketballg Varsity Basketball, Tennisg Stage Force: Blue Mask Clubg Male Chorus. Q LAVERNE CECELIA STEWART. NED STREICKER-Intramural Basketballg Varsity Football, Tennis. FRED SULCER-S. E.g Weeklyg Stud't. Gov't.g Dewey Library Clubg Fencing. MICHAEL STEPHAN SULLIVAN-Movie Operator. S MARY JOAN SUMMERS-S. E.g G. A. A.g Sr. Sponsorg Zoology Clubg Orchestra. DOROTHY EDITH TAYLOR-Senior Girls. PATRICIA ROSE THOMSON-S. E.g Senior Girlsg G. A. A.g Pep Club. REUBEN TORCH-S. E.g Boostersg Stud't. Gov't.g German Clubg 2B, 3B Pres.g Sr. Eng. Hr.g Weekly. RVIN WELT-Footballg Swimmingg Radio Guild Club. 'TTY MARIE WIEDMER-S. E.g G. A. A.g German Clubg Sr. lsg Zoology Club, Sec'y. BERTA COTTER WILKIE-G. A. A.g Horseback Riding. A HN F. WILLIAMSiS. E.g Weekly, Editor-in-Chicfg Varsity ntballg Garden Clubg Bnostersg Swimming Teamg Track Teamg ramural Basketball. IZABETH WOLF-S. E.g Pan-American Club. BERT SALEM VC'OI.FE-Vifeeklyg Track Teamg Wrestlingg ringg Swimming Teamg Freshman Baseball Team. IRRAINE WOLPER-G. A. A.g Hurseback Ridingg Tumblingg Gir S. Q. IIRLEY MAE WOODWARD-G. A. A.g Girls' Chorusg Jr., Girlsg Drarnaticsg Band. .RRIETT ANN WOOLFwFrench Clubg PanfAmerican Clubg 'umg Soph. Girls. lLLA DOROTHY WAGMAN-G. A. A.g junior Girlsg glogy Club. RNICE ZEVITZ-S. E.g French Cluhg Stud. Gov't.g 1A Sec'y.g A. A.g G. A. L.g Jr., Sr. Girls. FRANCINE MARION TRAVIS-S. E.g G. A. A.g Sr. Girls. JOAN TRIPLETT-S. E.g G. A. A.g Boostersg Senior Girls. 3 RAIZA TUCHMAN-S. E.g Pep Clubg G. A. A., Sec'y., Pres.g G. A. L.g Book-Room Ass't.g jr. Girls. ELIZABETH ANNE VAN HISE-S. E.g G. A.,A.g Library Ass't.g Dewey Library Clubg jr. Girlsg Forumg Weekly. ELAINE WAGENBERG-Sigma Epsilong Jr., Sr. Girlsg French Club. BERNARD GERALD WALD-S. E.g Weekly? 3A President. 3 GLORIA WALDSHINE-G. A. A.g Boostersg French Club. HAROLD WALLACE-Dewey Library Clubg French Clubg Male Chorusg Intramural Basketballg Varsity Track. BEVERLY RUTH WAY-Box Ofliceg G. A. A. PHYLLIS MARIE WEAVER-G. A. A.g Dewey Library Club. Page 65 DIVISION BOND: Row 3712. XX'41gc11lwc1'g, N. Ap- pel. T. WVIIIILIIIIS, Ifpton, M. Shulkin. C. Butlner, L. Cohen, Coldurn. Roth. Row 2---A. Scskind, A. Burns, B. Dycr, P. Bly- holder, J. Bnkur, M. Kallas, F. 'l'n1vis. li. Grccnspahn, Z. LCVIIIC. Row I-B. Zcvitz, If. Van Hise, Miss Bond, G. Farrell, H. Poulos. DIVISION BYRNE: Row 4-G. Bmyton, R. Del- hauer, B. Christensen, L. Stcrnbcrg. Row 3-R. Brodner, R. XX'olfc, -I. Kle- mcns, R. Miller, S. Goritz, T. Bower, B. Gcltncr. Row 2-V. Ncvrly, C. Polney, S. Sachs, G. Wzlltlslmixle, R. Seaton, L. Stewart, S. Sher- man. Row 1fD. Kastrul, F. Rooth, Miss Byrne, E. Oschcrwitz, I.. Bowman. Page 66 FALL 3A CLASS OFFI- CIERS: Row 211. Agat- stcin, Scc'y, B. WILIILI, Pres. Row l-M. Schwartz, Comm. N. Iickland, Vice- Pres. 4B CLASS OFFICERS: J. Solovy, Pros., B. Snltur, Commissioner, A. Ries, Vice - Pres., M. Nixnur, Sec'y. DIVISION BARNARD: Row 2-G. Lissau, J. Mering, M. Fireman, L. Stefan, G. Burr, M. Brody, H. Waxlltlce, M. Ruucn. Row 1-M. Schcucr, j. Greenberg, Miss Barnard, S. Keller, P. Thomson. DIVISION CHURCHILL: Row 4-I. Glickstcin, S. Sitkoff, D. Gunther, B. Gouwens, H. Bennett, J. Fisher, XX . Boyer, A. Kuhn- wciler, M. Oppenhcim. Ruw 3U-ISI. IX'Iullwz1y, G. Lihinun, B. Brewer, J. Williams, E. Marks, V. Cfiirncll, G. Dunziger. Row 2--S. Moskovitz, Iso, li. lfvcrctt, S. Bngolub, L. Levin, I. Faginlo, J. Nchf. Row 1fM. Knhen, INI. Mnnd, D. Lowell, Miss Churchill, E. Frwin, Y. Breyer, M. Harper. DIVISION DARLING: Row 311. Castanedu, XV. Coulter. C. Simms, B. Hu- gurth, B. Elliott, D. Ber- mcl, A. Flcssor, P. Murtlcll, A. Fink. Row 2--II. Irwin. G. Douglas, J. Iingler, rl. Baird, I. Gorenstein, W. Gutson, J. Gerchikov. Row I-J. Herbst, C. Brown, IZ. Kaplan, Mr. Darling, j. Srlmffer, M. Davis, li. Durkin. DIVISION LEAVIYLLZ Row 5-W. Rooker, H. Hefter, j. Orr, F. Green- berger, R. Schweinfurth, B. Rovens, M. Oberfelder, M. Sollivan, S. Pondel, L. Robley. Row 2-D. Lucht, D. Book, J. Johnson, B. Gitelman, S. Horwitz, S. Breyer, M. Predl, R. David, E. Goldsmith. E. Wolf, B. Vfiedmer. Row lgj. Trip- lett, R. Bruck, M. Welt, Mr. Leavell, E. Friedman, A. Galvon, D. Cihul. DIVISION LIZNWIS: Row 311. Levy, R. Torch, E. Auerhan, T. juvella, A. Fishbein, R. Mnsterson. Row 2-D. Mallory, D. Newar, R. Sicknfuiise, J. M.irkel, H. Levey, W. Schloss, A. Suxonherg, M. hlucnhs. Row lfli. Mun- son, N. Mueller, A. Sato- vitz, Mrs. Lewis, D. Taylor, F. Noven, B. Waiy. Page 67 DIVISION WILLIAM- SON: Row 5-R. Sharnes, L. Levy, T. Mulhaney, L. Pera, L. Smith, L. Sims, A. Fields, J. Dickson. Row 2-J. Sanders, D. Uppling, M. Houtzer, E. Wright, D. Linke, M. Summers, L. Wolper, C. Mouser, H. Goldstein. Row 1 - S. Levin, M. Redlich, P. Thomson, Mr. Williamson, S. Strunk, S. Woodward, B. Wagman. Page 68 DIVISION LOESER: Row 5-F. Sulcer, J. Solovy, B. Wald, J. Hurn, E. Broh- man, C. Marquis, R. Ries, N. Streicker. Row 2-A. Patch, R. Kraus, A. Roths- child, B. Salter, M. Nimer, H. Simon, V. Kelley, M. Fisher, B. Slyder, A. Greene, A. Goodman, F. Cortilet. Row 1-S. Grombacher, E. Gottschalk, A. Goodman, S. Campbell, I. Kramer, M. Haas, L. Blumberg. DIVISION A. P. SMITH: Row 3-J. Leavell, J. Pikel, D. Simons, R. Stanton, C. Faulkner, A. Frumkin, C. Godzesky, K. Beshears, R. Feiber, R. Fabsitz, S. Rafil- son. Row 2-C. Holm, R. Tuchman, R. Stratton, H. Seifer, H. Arnold, B. Giles, S. Weiss, E. Silverstrom. Row 1-N. Eckland, M. Greenberger, D. Hershey, Mrs. Smith, J. Roman, M. Ellsperman, M. Hein. Q ,!Lf.je.rA3 xl-.3 M XA N f r 'f M M f r lf lw vi, 1 1 11 ,7 . :DU ,ouihaifgfltfi . f, an Vw 1' w J 4 ill' 'T . I i n-, . 'ftwii A i l-V EW ' J ,N V '?r-1 - will ' 'I , ,V 'f ' nf ,1 .W-51, .fi L ,' , ,,f,f V7 5 K sffiy,tf .f,' ' I 1 its liesafll 'iiilffwkihl 'lift ' w T- f V f 1, ' rp'f f ff s ti ff? - T 1 r l til t f l lfm i 'l W .i,!1,i 421 I -rr? .j ul A ills? 5 mf, iq H Q, -P a1fr , i Q I if., , IQ N j if fly -: rf ,Q if f yd! ,f I' 4 1 ,ff itlvfw --' . is in ' E 71 - X if f,t'1fi, 'Y fa Vi v' ' 'iii f li, ll,f,ih,yWXhw I Ii 7 f, ZWV I 'Z i v- CLASSES F1 m 1893 Libetl9rian HCQMI G? CORINNE E. BROWN. Are ye coming, Seniors, Seniors? So the college Freshmen say, Soon to enter in our games, and Wander in our Bowery way ? Oh, what word so sweet as college To the Senior's eager ear! Yes, we're coming, is the answer, Oh, how distant is next year! Are ye coming, Juniors, Juniors? Say the Seniors with a sigh, And the Juniors answer lightly, We'll be with you by and by, But why try to make us envy You and your position here, Where would be your balls and banquets If the Juniors were not near ? Are ye coming. Sophies, Sophies? In their hearts the Juniors know, How unpleasant to a Soph'more 'Tis to have another 'tcrowf' Hush! the answer comes in terror, With blanched cheeks and shaking knees They implore the WOnd'ring Juniors, Don't let Freshmen hear you tease V' Are ye coming, Freshies, Freshies?,' Is the Soph'more's ceaseless call When they meet the weary Freshmen In the class or study hall. None to laugh at have the Freshmen, None o'er whom to lord and sneer, Till they turn to young eighth-graders, t'Don't you wish that you were here ? So it goes from top to bottom, Every person has his peer, Every one has one to laugh atg At the same time one to fear. Crow, ye Seniors, crow, ye Juniors, Crow, ye little Soph'mores, crow. Thus each one, when crushed by elders, Takes it out on those below. Page 69 WGRK AND FUN Busy Days Miss Barbara NX'ard Expounding Government Relaxation Helen the Great Sigma at Ease! 'SW 5 W-,ff L-anvil DIVISION BIGGS: Row 4-J. Ocheltree, A. Tuck- ler, XY. Greenehaum, XV. Burt, H. Strauss, R, Mac- pherson, Ii. Karminslci, S. Newman, M. Siegel, P. Wfeinherg. Row 3fD. Cannon, Huff, D. 'lar- rett, S. Siegel, I. Suloway, B. Pace, G. Del Gaclo, N. Madlom, S. Rose, XXI. Briggs. Row 2fV. Gero- rlimos, R. Plotnick, F. Roberts, VU. Chipman, B. Parsch, I-I. Magged, B. Young, R. XX'ilkie, B. Hig- rlon. Row 1-J. Simmons, R. Brais, T. Delaveris, Miss Biggs, G. Goldberg, N. lvladlom, C. Feker. DIVISION BROWN: Row Ai-J. Roherts, L. Verwiehe, B. Rcibel, M. Kolbe, B. Ulrich, G. Resnik, M. Pra- ger, D, Ramsay, A. Pass- man, C. Smith. Row 34 B. Sugarman, F. McRaven, Ruth, M. Wlright, Dresser, R. Cole, J. Wzisli- lwurn, A. Foot. Row 2fP. Krafft. M. Collinsworth, D. Petersen, L. Thorhalm, S. Bloesch, C. McCauley, liriclcson, B. Van Ooost, J. Peterson. Row 1 - R. Popper, N. Shere, B. Nor- ton, lVIrS. Brown, Doug- las, G. Cohen, VU. Kellar. 3B CLASS OFFICERS: Muskin, Commissionerg G. Cohen, Vice-Pres., J. May, Pres. 3A CLASS OFFICERS: D. Levinson, Vice-Pres., D. King, Secretary, J. May, Pres. DIVISION BAUMGARD- NER: Row 4-J. Stahr, J. Blood, R. Cobacker, W. Mitchell, J. Andrews, P. Omott, R. Baker, J. Thomas. Row 3-B. Briscoe, B. Kreeger, B. Gelderrnan, S. Koraselc, S. Horton, D. Brux, Russell, B. Reeder, S. Gruber, Larson. ROW 2-E. Hoyt, M. Deutsch, C, Lukas, S. Berg, S. Bogles, M. Wrulf, M. Arge- takes, M. Mykytiuk, E. Bailis. Row 1-G. Masia, J. Margolin, H. Harris, Mrs. Baumgardner, L. Jen- kins, M. Cooper, D. Geller. Page 71 DIVISION DEUPREE: Row 5-R. Gerasta, A. Revzin, J. Egelhof, R. Mar- tin, E. Clemons, A. Laza- rus, N. Hillman, R. Simon. Row 2-H. Collins, P. Nel- son B McCo M Kahn . , . y, . , D. Everett, M. Perkins, J. Carbery, D. LeCoure, J. Kappas. Row 1-Z. Sosna, B. Brown, R. Moss, B. Co- hen, C. Klein, R. Ericsson K. jackson. DIVISION FOGELSON: Row 3-E. Gold, H. Buch- binder, G. Cohn, B. Hall, R. Erley, G. Goritz, S. Kohn, E. Berez, P. Koenig R. Goldschmidt. Row 2- M. Dunn, P. Kaye, A. Kahn, D. Winter, R. Blum, A. Kirschon, T. Ceralde, H. Thal, M. Greenebaum, E. Cadden. Row 1-R. Gross, R. Shalett, R. Roths- child, B. Gillette, D. Al- berts, S. Silver, E. Muskin, I. Lovitz, Miss Fogelson. Page 72 Q DIVISION HARDY: Row 4-N. lvIoise, B. Grenrock, A. Kaplan, I. Waller, M. Goldberg, J. Kittay. Row 3--B. Sllulman, L. Hey- mans, B. Miller, E. Frank- lin, R. Harris, M. Albin, S. Garttstein. Row 2-E. janov, A. Manes, M. Wiesenfelder, R. Surta, L. Benehelcl, P. Cottilet, M. Grace. Row 1-J. Levy, D. Myers, C. Cooper, Miss Hardy, Russ, A. Weis- kopf, B. Braun. DIVISION HFNSON: Row 4-H. Solomon, J. jacobson, B. Bryant, J. Brennan, G. McKeague, D. Altheimer, B. Corbett. Row 3fC. Flowers, G. Volk, G. Greenspon, E. Cohen, E. Robin, R. Carty. Row 2- D. Shapiro, S. Lieberman, P. Pascoe, S. Rush, J. Can- field, N. Kramm, F. Ness, M. Friedman, J. Messinger. Row 1-B. Smilay, H. Tar- low, R. Shannon, Miss Henson, B. Shafer, M. Ras- mussen, M. Kangas. DIVISION MOORE: Row 3 j. Baker, C. Lichten, M. Levenfeld, M. Gold- hnger, G. Condos, A. Ches- ter. Row 2-E. Levin, S. Wfeiss, Il. Cohen, B. Swed- lwrg, M. Negaard, G. Burr, DI. Henson, S. Wilscmn. Row 1-K Sostheim, M. Auten, F. Gcrstein, Miss Moore, I. Passman, D. Weil, J. Betty. DIVISION O'GARA: ROW 5wW. Daley, J. Moses, M. Niederman, S. Winter, L. Borisy, lviay, M. Cohn, J. Freedman, R. Glass, R. Ott. Row 2-J. Alayu, M. Cheney, INI. Killian, L. Berntson, D. Levinson, F. Cohen, B. Kersten, O. An- derhuh, R. Strauss. Row 1 -B. Telechansky, F. Le Montre, H. Lutske, J. Suclcman, Miss O'Gara, S. Panama, Z. Block, E. Goodman, M. Isaacson. DIVISION HIPPLE: Row 4-A. Anderson, S. Hirsch, A. Simon, R. Krieser, S. Wfolf, R. Kops, J. Cohen, H. Kukulies. Row 3-A. Kaplan, F. Curry, B. Mill- er, S. Anderson, L. Lerner, B. Korofsky, I. Bauchwitz, E. Caplan. Row 2-B. Rohr, A. Sullivan, D. Mur- phy, E. Kirnbauer, M. Cameron, L. Shamberg, D. Weiss, I. Barton. Row 1 -S. Spaulding, A. An- drews, J. Laurie, Mr. Hip- ple, B. Bondy, S. Saiki, M. Blake. DIVISION LEE: Row 4- A. Moss, M. Kohen, J. Villars, S. Rudenberg, P. Olsen, M. Goldsher, G. Steen, A. Kaufman. Row 3-R. Cooper, M. Carey, N. Burke, F. Sarnat, B. Hugle, C. Elmes, J. Lind- ner, F. Greenberg, S. Kap- lan. Row 2-J. Neher, P. Nunley, Lindsley, E. Wein, F. Christensen, H. Ratner, D. Gorgas, K. Ste- vens, A. Penrod. Row 1- M. Aaron, M. Mirsky, P. Travis, Mrs. Lee, T. Ka- chel, R. Nelson, V. Bereda. Page 73 DIVISION OLINISTITD: Row 3-M. Filchak, I. Hirning, S. Seymour, S. Ivfeyer, INI. lN'ICKinney, IXI. Sundland, D. Melas, R. Parks, E. johnson. Row 2 -M. Lipshin, B. I.ipshin, C. Ingraham, B. Payne, K. Somers, S. Pingeldein, B, Yunker, J. Cohen, B. Pro- nos. Row IWR. Eastwood, F. Ehardt, W. Norlie, Miss Olmsted, A. Lorincz, J. Gardner, G. Masse. DIVISION SCHULTZ: Row 3-A. Hirsch, R. Bell, P. Geragos, C. VUolfe, K. Wherry, J. Roth, T. Ge- bert, W. Beck, H. Mendel- sohn. Row 2-F. Pridgen, W. Edgell, H. Leon, A. Sheane, E. Williams, R. Radner, I. Sampson. Row 1-J. Myers, E. DubofT, A. Ciocania, Mr. Schultz, S. Siegel, C. Israel, J. Lcescr. Page 74 DIVISION STURGEON3 Row 4-F. Gordon, S. Friedman, G. Sutherland, B. Nephew, R. Lamport, R. Glasshurg, H. Margowsky, J. Siegel, B. Munk. Row 3 -K. Mattis, J. Kohn, N. Greenblatt, A. Baer, D. Holland, B. Berman, Ii. Goldsmith. Row 2-C. Morgan, Z. McDaniel, V. Gobry, D. Schmidt, C. Rat- cliff, B. jeffe, I. Smith, H. Schaffner, E. Lowengard, I. Hart. Row 1--I., Klein, R. Israel, L. Scaletta, Miss Sturgeon, M. Lepper, P. Penner, S. Frederick. DIVISION TEDIER: Row 3-H. Segal, J. Severns, Il. Polakoff, S. Brody, B, Kap- lan, L. Gant, I.. Lipsky, W. Booker. Row 2-S. Siegel, D. Walker, M. MaCGuid- win, S. Wadhams, V, Tay- lor, A. Miller, J. Tokman, G. Rose, Rosenheim, Ii. Carpenter. Row 1-H. Mc- Bride, IT. Iippstein, S. Freedman, A. Lahrow, J. Thieret, H. W'ilke. J1 J , 1i111.DlCN 11141115 U g11111c11 11:19, 11111011 1110 l1c:11't is ytlllllgl, 1011 111111 1111' 110211 111 Il111'1l1 has 1'1111g, 1011 1110 fccl :11'c light, XXllk'l1 1l11' 1-yes Il1'K' l11'1gl111 11111 1111- 51111 41fj4lyl1111'lCf:S 1l1'ce111s 1111 111g111, Xllll s111'ro11' S111gS 111 llll 1111l4111111'11 11111g11c, 111 311111 1111 i111Ct5 all 1111168 l1:11'c Sllllg, 111 51111 111C agcfl 1111111111ry 1'11111g, Hn arc' y111111g f11rfc1'1'1' 111 111111-s' clcwpite, 11 1511111011 11:1ysl U 5111111011 days, 1114-13' y1111r light 1,18 llllllg Q s11z1c11111's 111 cl?11'k'11i11g' yvurs 111111111511 611 11111' l1cz1rts g1111l1'11 11213, lcccp 115 1112110 lllfklllgll 1110 11g11t. C11 11s glzul. j11y llf y1111111, tl11'1111g11 1111 11'r1r1cl's dark llllglll, 611 115 glarl, keep 11s f'1!1111fL, 1111 1110 s1111g's 3111 sung. 5511111011 days! k'1..XSS s11x1s 1891 1'll'f21ll 1893 Libvll91'i1111 Page 75 3B CLASS OFFICERS: J. Gumhin, Fall Vice-Pres., E. Iillin, Fall Pres., H. Loeb. Spring Commission- er, W. Lieberman, Spring Pres. DIVISION HAVUKES: Row 2-E. Lichter, R. Gnd- cley, R. Van Zunte, R. Ford, Heiman, B. Barras, W. NXfclls, M. Kuhn. Row I -F. Lenhart, B. Marnell, A. XX'cst, Ivfrs. Hawkes, J. Lamport, C. Greenspan, J. Young. , F' -,Q ,. , . 9' 'tifii Page 76 DIVISION KIRBY: ROW 3-H. Stern, C. Studer, E. Magee, T. Nichols, A. Mel- zer, P. Harvey, J. Griffin, A. Abramson, L. Preston, J. Mattes. Row 2-C. Prud- den, B. Espey, E. Dyson, G. Levit, S. Shannon, N. Sim- kins, S. Wolfson, H. Fried- man, W. Yancy, M. Pren- tice, P. Sokes. Row 1-E. Westerfeld, E. Malisoif, A. Gombiner. K. White, D. Peltz, B. Falk, Z. Garza. DIVISION LUNDQUIST: Row 4--J. Turnage, S. Rosenstein, L. Marco, A. Mills, A. Goldberg, W. Lieberman, D. Cohler, C. Cohen, B. Mintz. Row 3- H. Gaebe, H. Loeb, M. Miller, J. Robinson, I. Kel- ley, V. Lacayo, S. Fish, H. Moes. Row 2-M. Nick- ham, H. Haeger, J. White- cotton, L. Mansfield, M. Rowe, J. Eisenstein, T. Moran, H. Reinsberg, A. Krauss, S. Vitturn. Row 1 -R. Saltzman, M. Potash, D. Goodfriend, Mrs. Lund- quist, M. Underhill, P. Oglesbee, S. French. DIVISION RASMUSSEN' Row 5-B. Ochampaugh, A. Ikenn, W. Conrad, I Schmooz, J. Eisman, J. Sellers, B. James. Row 2- A. Weiss, E. Schroeder, V Dodd, R. Gustafson, M. Nathanson, C. Wilson. Row 1-S. Fogel, R. Rosen- zweig, C. Pudewill, Mrs Rasmussen, J. Pirie, B Stall, J. Smith. DIVISION MIX: Row 3 -H. Baer, R. Miller, A. Harris, E. Ellin, R. Rettig, D. Lofland, R. Little, R. Mayer, B. Kaufman. Row 2-P. Benn, F. Cohen, J. Bloom, T. Kornfcld, G. Whzinwright, L. Rollett, S. Vlforthey, G. Alvarez, A. Agncll, G. Dickey, E. Bar- rett, L. Beck, C. Surran, B. Shapiro. Row 1-C. Allen- berg, M. Tindell, M. Shan- ahan, L. Gordon, I. O'Con- ncll, J. Simon, I. Chancey, J. Calm, Bauer. DIVISION RANDALL: Row 3-D. Holtz, C. Var- vuris, O. Johnson, R. Mon- son, H. Lewis, H. jilek, L. Loshhough, A. Cross. Row 2-J. Smith, D. Carder, M. Clark, S. Merinbaum, J. Schumacher, E. Mellon. Row 1 -P. O'Neill, E. Emm, Mrs. Randall, P. Miller, F. Lohn. WN'- f R 7 X9 AMJWM Q 'DBRSZK I J- x ,0 27 CDR A . K ' . frm f A A . Page 77 BUSY DAY H0w's NJOLH If? VC'cn'k, NWm'k and More XX'orI-:Y VilCHfflJIl'S Nut Fur! Litc'r:u'y? , r. up i l l MT ii- K 11 , q it it ll t l W 'N y, , ll lt. M l l mln lf fellgiffiel all ' t l l U f i WST wg Mimi llllllf ' ','- ', A fl . 1 , X dl, ' W J ill Ml qw!! X f fl 1 i ff will si wi Ai l lll d x ' yr H rv Q 7 ll t, ' A JQQQ, , fe 1 f f. . E ill ll ill , .5 f z at: l .W . i 1 - X, 5 VVYVV 3-EW, ef, K. . ,Hut fl xl' il .f ,,41-:ffl If 7412?-f:':i31,f i l fW 'kl:fQ , f f? ll if IM ly .A J lt, fllll ill! Jlliillill li f t :welt lf 7 n W , lu' l fr . f ,. A lj gl lli 'Z lllvtliiljgffilflll V' V 'i l' il. 1, ' , . x . l.,,i , i5,f l l if 'J 'ffl I .tl Y Tllli GIRL XXVHO READS HQMYTR To C. ll.. Sopllrxliiolw' Class, H. l'. H. S. Jan. 16. 1880. Happy the maid in ancient classics versed, NVho 1ie'er is after U Ouida 'l known to thirst Q Though unfamiliar with Bold Sailor Ben, Scan's Attic meters with a critic's ken 3 XlVhll6IllZ1l'VClll1g at the name of Bonnie Lesley, Knows each and every tale of the Odyssey g Can tell what travels brave flineas made, Although The Duchess on the shelf is laid g Of Grecian dramas vaunts the deathless fame, Of Three Recruits 'l remembering scarce the name. Such is the girl whose scientific pate Class honors, medals, fellowships, awaitg Or even, mayhap, the Final Essay Prize, If to such dizzy heights shc dares to lift her eyes. lfmrscls G. BROWN!-1 From 1893 HLib6'fl7l'idllH Page 79 DIVISION GILBERT: Row 3-A. Pure, J. Young, F.. Steinberg, R. Nitsche, Ii. Fine, C. Mincer, L. Wimlfe, H. Kaufmann. Row 2- H. Hinojosa, D. Ashinof- sky, S. Tieger, W. Plumb, B. Holley, M. Berman, A. Baker, W. Sabin. Row I -T. Bournstine,V. Schrzim. S. Levin, J. Kanter, C. Shapiro, D. Brown, P. Ca- pocci. DIVISION GILLOGLY: Row 4-E. Schwimmer, B. Colwell, B. Holmay, J. Beren, S. VanMinden, E. Pokrass, C. Spiro, R. Mo- gel, S. Randell. Row 3- E. Silverstein, I. Joss, J. Dreyfuss, A. Sattenstein, J. Pritz, G. Crohn, H. Rozen, C. Smith. Row 2,-J. Schuster, R. Herzberg, E. Idelson, A. Singletary, S. Zink, F. Zolot, R. Taub. Row 1-Z. Siler, G. May- strovich, J. Pendley, M. VanNamen, S. Warshaw, E. Simon. 2A CLASS OFFICERS: C. Mincer, Pres., G. Herz, Commissioner, E. Spector, Vice-Pres., D. Ashinofsky, Vice-Pres. DIVISION ANDERSON: Row 3-B. Hutchings, M. Reichnmn, H. Sanders, B. Ross, D. Long, L. Berkson, A. Kuthy, G. Dewey, T. Geagan, M. Silverman, li. Cohn, Row 2-E. Carle, F. Hochman, V. Underwood, B. Friedman, D. Newton, L. Fein, Ii. Homan, L. Tashman, P. Goldberg. Row 1-D. Brodsky, G. Schwartz, M. Janes, K. Wfinter, A. Anderson, J. Jage, J. Rawson, Ruby. DIVISION GORDON: Row 3--J. Mitchell, D. Burke, S. Lisnek, W. Ross, M. Mandelbaum, R. Fire- man, A. Druth, C. Cavell, D. Segal, D. Dougherty, B. Arnold. Row 2-J. Pitt, If. McClellan, L. Puklicky, B. Gilliam, M. Conroy, E. Truckenbrod, B. Mack, A. Hanson, C. Zabel. Row I -1. Sterious, B. Faust, IE. Perry, Mr. Gordon, B. Flowers, P. Burnett, B. Smith. DIVISION GRAVES: Row 3-A. Miller, F. Rothschild, M. Hornstein, B. Shlaes, A. Foote, E. Stewart, E. Levy. Row 2-F. Martin, M. Hammack, F. Baltzell, M. Plast, J. Oppenheimer, G. Willis, J. Hussey, M. Col- lins. Row 1-F. Debof- sky, A. Hamm, B. Kurtz- man, Miss Graves, B. Wax, M. Friedman, N. Canezaro. DIVISION GULLER: Row 4-J. Sullivan, M. Moss, J. Bluras, B. Fireman, J. Krinsky, G. Sherman, R. Asplund, B. Cohn, R. john- son. Row 3-R. Cooper- smith, J. Ravitch, L. Kahn, R. Simon, N. Lipson, S. Gold, N. Kolodny. Row 2 -C. Lugo, B. Davis, R. Kaplan, J. Wildey, H. Tay- mor,O. Katz,j. Devereaux, L. Layton, Brown, L. Iihrenhalt. Row 1-C. Given, F. Lustig, R. Fel- senthal, Miss Guller, J. Van Waek, H, Goldberg, I. Grass. DIVISION IFLCHTEN- BERG: Row 3-J. Peter- sen, C. Straus, E. Ftshokin, I. Barnett, I. Plonsker, P. Spalding, L. Butterman, N. Krinsky, L. Bezark. Row 2+R. Brent, R. Goldstein, C. Block, J. Sommer, L. Josephs, G. Sherman, S. Wrdldenberg, J. Goldman, H. Levin, S. Alter, S. Hirst, F. Bern. Row 1-M. Bar- ton, D. Pasik, E. Meyer, Mr. Lechtenberg, J. Levi- titz, A. Krause, H. Lan.l. Page 81 DIVISION MURPHY: Row 2-I. Curtis, L. Hail- er, M. Williartz, R. Love, J. Verwiebc, C. Mutter, D. Thompson, S. Nicholls, J. Bedrick, M. Vonderheide, M. Roberts. Row 1-C. Givan, S. Froelich, A. Co- hen, H. Gauvreau, D. Dudley, S. Engelhurdt, I. Rosenberg. DIVISION NAPIERAL- SKI: Row 4iL. Fingold, G. Heiz, E. Norris, D. Young, J. Weil,M. Mindes, S. Ettinger. Row BMM. Sasser, Y. Miller, L. Kin- nick, M. Rosano, I. Metz- ger, A. Braunstein, C. Alex, B. Barron, VU. Davison. Row 2-L. Ibanez, S. Da- vis, C. Cohen, F. Kaiser, A. Auld, D. Lane, M. Cliftord, E. Rinella, E. Spear. Row 1-C. Del Rosso, G. Gam- ber, S. Hart, Mr. Napieral- ski, R. Conway, B. Baaba, B. Hanrstick. Page 82 DIVISION LEITCH: Row 3-D. Rimanich, R. Ste- phen, H. Cohen, A. Hop- kins, D. Dellefield, C. Eser- hut, C. Dale, P. Cannon, A. Fotopoulos, B. Roths- child. Row 2-L. Peter- son, J. Petersen, R. Mika, C. Isenberg, A. Witzel, N. McCanteney, E. Kraft, M. Murphy, 1. Strauss, M. Franc, C. Thomas, L. Lerner. Row 1-R. Scha- fer, L. Wilsens, G. Hirsch, Miss Leitch, L. I.evy, H. Field, Z. Rogoff. DIVISION MCCAHEY: Row 3-D. Berkson, G. Griliin, L. Klairmont, G. Willcockscmn, R. McGavock, L. Tritsch, G. Goldman, R. Venegas, J. Jensen. Row 2 -M. Clifford, J. Sanford, I. Broz, E. jones, K. Kulo- vitz, D. Goldberg, E. Wol- insky, J. Goodrie, J. Di- kowsl-fi, N. Kluge, I, Hut- ton, R. Kahn, J. Novick. Row IMM. Horvath, B. Glovier, C. Walter, Mrs. McCahey, A. Ceralde, M. Baer, M. Ubeda. DIVISION ROTH: Row 3 -M. Connor, C. Alster, E. Schein, J. Herst, B. Lyttle, S. Rothman, I.. Ford, C. Dittburner, R. Baum, H. Nieberg, T. Humphreys. Row 2-R. Livingston, B. Pappas, M. Finke, S. Schu- macher, P. Blair, S. La- zarus, H. Sims, P. Stebbins, G. Blacher, D. Mattis, B. McLean. Row 1415. Guth- man, N. Kellogg, R. Marks, Miss Roth, J. Adler, A. Zeman, P. Sillverman. DIVISION SCHIWIDHOF- FR: Row 3-H. Rodin, H. Domke, VU. Nikowitz, C. Mellendorf, R. DeRobertis, E. Mortenson, B. Wepper. Row Zfli. Donaldson, T. lihrenherg, S. Goodman, S. Thiel, I.. Brunner, J. Shless, G. Becker, B. Clifford. Row 1-J. Flesch, P. McKee, Mr. Schmidhofer, M. Thompson, G. XX'hite. DIVISION SCHURZ: Row 3-S. Hanshaw, B. Meyer, G. Rutting, J. Saxton, L. Silverman, E. Olsen, li. Engberg, N. Sutton, W. Freed. Row 2-M. Litvin, F. Bleiweiss, D. Neumann, B. Rotman, D. Aird, G. Triest, K. Maisonneuve, H. Schuld, W. Murphy, S. Kahn. Row 1-F. Sisson, M. Brennan, P. Dunbar, Miss Schurz, J. Brooks, J. Rubin, C. Carter. DIVISION TUCKER: Row 3-J. Carnow, D. Erstein, S, Latkin, R. McDonald, J. Lancaster, I.. Weill, M. Jacobs, NW. Baer, E. Landa, R. Marks. Row 2fH. Mi- lesis, M. Bright, B. Edel- stein, E. Bromberg, A. Day, E. Zisook, M. Jones, J. Boyd, D. Kladis, S. Phil- lips, J. Bozikis, E. Kahn, E. Kahn. Row IJJ. Dear- ham, J. Molton, N. Res- nick, Mr. Tucker, H. Mori- arity, D. Greenberg, Ii. Much. Poge 83 DIVISION UPTON: Row 4-S. Ray, J. Strauss, K. De Somer, H. Harris, J. Janowitz, M. Rabovsky, J. Koopermun, N. Lesser, M. Rosem, R. Chill. Row 5-- C. Davis, Blum, E. See- lig, M. Lcderer, D. Balkin, I. Handlon, B. Turiuns, P. Wfoolf, P. Boston, F. Glick- stein, A. Honorof. Row 2 -D. Goldberg, G. Levin, R. ImhofI, M. Weiss, A. Perlman, G. Kaplan, R. Goldsmith, M. Best, M. Cohen, L. Metzger, J. Pi- sand. Row I-H. Glutt, W. Thiel, B. Witensky, C. Golden, Miss Upton, S. Grossberg, P. Polnkoff, H. Marcado. DIVISION ZURAXWSKI: Row 3-I. Hndesman, W. Hainsfurther, K. Suk, H. Wolf, H. Pikowsky, B. Grombach, S. Klipp. Row 2-E. Bloom, S. Chapman, M. Greene, B. Halperin, Jacobson, D. Pinkel, N. Lawson,B. Seltzer, T. Chro- man, R. Day. Row IgE. Levi, R. Boltz, J. Nitka, P. Clark, N. Walter, W. Blaunclin, .- IA CLASS OFFICERS: Row 2-C. Peters, Com- missioner. Row 1-T. Pronos, Vice-President, 1. F1Il'IU6l', President. 2B CI.ASS OFFICERS: I. Farber, Pres., H. France, Scc'y.g L. Beggs, Commis- sioner, R. Fisch, Vice- Pres. DIVISION BERG- STRAND: ROW 3-S. Gross, Stratton, M. Rose, L. Mandel, D. Rubin, B. Gilbreth, J. Delson, H. Rosenberg, L. Grandjenn. Row 2-R. Rossan, 1. Mountain, Ferrill, I. Rogers, D. Lange, V. Bain, N. Marks, B. Wige, M. Coffman, A. Reinstein. Row 1-D. Smith, R. Chernoff, F. Barnhill, Mrs. Berg- strand, M. Cohn, J. Hoff, C. Chiappetta. DIVISION MALLOY: Row 5-H. Apeland, H. Smith, R. Hoffman, M. Cohon, J. Winchester, R. Fisch, E. Coyne, J. Jaffe, H. Weisman, M. Edelson C. Peters. Row 2-B. Cala P. Goodman, P. Golden, R Delgado, C. Johnson, J. Orn, R. Richardson, S Friedel, J. Hoffman, B Schapiro, L. Beggs, S. Lew- is. Row 1-S. Wollman, N. Richardson, S. Rice, Mrs. Malloy, P. Jacobs, F. Kessler, S. Ulman. a a DIVISION CONNELLY: Row 2-T. Lewis, M. Gi- annopulos, R. Michaelson, B. Butt, H. Spiess, I. Spi- vack, B. Bauer, L. Graff, E. Nathan. Row 1-E. Lieber- man, E. Silverstrom, J. Goldberg, D. Fine, Miss Connelly, E. Falk, J. Paul- son, E. Ahamnos. DIVISION HINKLEY: Row 3-I. Farber, A. Rob- erts, R. Formost, L. Wil- lens, R. Conklin, B. All- weiss, R. Rollins, G. Blu- menthal, R. Levine. Row 2 -M. Pollack, J. Rolff, C. Lifschitz, P. Petersen, H. O'Malley, H. Retzky, C. McColley, D. Altman, C. Helfer. Row 1-B. Carey, M. Gilruth, M. Asquine, Miss Hinkley, P. Hipp, L. Pincoffs, C. Patrick. lil -gg ffisw IM 4 I 57 , y a . c QNAALI Page 85 lm Z l 5 f Qgvoe' e it -' i' YQ - Wi I , Z, 5 55' V5 , qt ll 'ti A ' V, W wig I .vgt,,4fZt5. ,Simi 12477 ll ' 7 : ,' tt 'Q' tif: i f XJ '- dl E C52 6 ,lvl fha sl i ,-it , ' 1 .W yi l I ill!!! Lil If gliwb l X. l ,s t , t 3 .B ,Xi iiilltil ly!- l' iixffwllfi, X , gi V it t 1-. ' , 5 ,fi -'Q ll i S fi! aft!! 'El ly N V3 A i ,L . Q. 1 , i 1 nl'il ' 9 ' ada, W 1- -it - 4 'L ,f ,-limp .. .xcwof ' llll' 1' ,l llfIiigigillllili' l,il!'! ,t, Vxfii 1 All l '!l'2,lf'l 'll ' ! Q ly! lt Rh il ll J 15fQt T, i I: N l . l l . Elffffi--'Ns le Z' il -'Y I 5 Lf - ww 'zllffi i tw X'X'7,!l1 1T'Rfss,,- Sainte men are liorn great, Some achieve greatness, ,Xnd some have greatness thrust upon them. lireshmen uiicloulmteclly are 21 necessary evil! XVhat would these temples of learning lie if devoid of the poniposity and ponderous propensities of imrenionition which animztte the souls of these grzunniztr school atlunini? XYliat is there in lieztven or earth so big' - in his own opinion, :lt leztst-as this proud possessor of a. graniniar school diploma? lint O, what 3 fall is there, my countrymen! when he discovers that as at Fresh, his mental powers are w:tstecl on the desert air! The Freshman history :tt present is vague- ztnd what little there is to tell is very prosy. Each, on entering, discovers to his litnniliation, that lie has nothing learned, lint all to leztrng and tliztt the vast regions ot classics und sciences are still he explored. From 1895 Libcl!11'imz', Pcge S DIVISION CLAXWSON: Row 3-B. Barker, K. Handler, P. Gaddey, J. Mackin, C. Barancik, R. Fredericks, E. Connor, T. Kallen, J. Hale. Row 2- J. Herbst, J. Ingler, J. Kammann, B. Banchik, G. Bender, G. Cornell, H. Harry, F. Cooksey, A. Kap- pas. Row 1-A. Axelrod, A. Asch, P. Topf, Miss Clawson, L. Howard, L. Davis, D. Gudgeon. DIVISION CODY: Row 3 -I. Kaplan, K. Reimer, F. Kahn, A. Pfister, I.. Sars- held, M. Lewis, J. Reed, S. Garfinkel, J. Mansfield, R. Lesh, NI. Ozeran. Row 2- P. Singletary, A. Carlson, E. Wochna, F. Volk, C. Cohen, A. Sellas, P. Nev- ille, H. Harding, M. Fiala, B. Brand, J. Carpenter, E. Isaac, J. Wright, P. White, S. Ryan. Row IWM. Scheaffer, J. Nimz, C. Kappe, R. Simonton, Grosse, G. Zemke, M. Kitchens, F. Robins. P. Pollich. Page 88 1A CLASS OFFICERS: T. Cullen, Commissioner, E. Zevitz, Pres., E. Haas, Vice-Pres. DIVISION BYRNE: Row SQK. Kimball, C. Burnett, M. Levy, T. Osburn, P. Young, F. Solon, N. Gelt- ner, S. Weinstein, B. Ma- nausa, C. Fletcher. Row 2 -K. Reagan, J. Armstrong, R. Eckert, P. Robbins, G. Farcau, R. Montag, R. Hughes, P. Rooker, R. Barth. Row 1-B. Rahn, S. O'kner, C. Hahn, J. Quirk, Miss Byrne, G. Bloom, E. Wolf, W. Jones, J. Kamba. DIVISION CURTISS: Row 4-F. Werderitch, P. Stanley, R. Stein, J. Han- dler, H. Koretzky, M. Jen- kins, F. Schaffer, R. Bly- holder, W. Rosenquist. Row 3-J. Drew, E. Da- vidsohn, F. Ashley, E. Holt, B. Friend, Kossiv, R. Hatcher. Row 2-H. Mar- tin, J. Wren, J. Middle- ton, M. Kundit, A. John- son, IE. Ruttenberg, P. Sickinger. Row 1-D. Andrews, S. Schmitz, J, Dowling, Miss Curtiss, J. Jacohs, R. Martin, C. Werhner. DIVISION DAVIS: Row 3-J. Broughton, C. Wol- per, B. Saltzman, R. Mann, B. fisher, R. Hughes, S. Demian, J. Batzek, K. Mel- lendorf, S. Skolnick. Row 2 WJ. Boerger, S. Wensel, F. Abrahams, B. Getner, C. Orear, S. Epstein, J. Barton, D. Crawford, F. Hartstein, E. Wilson, S. Kaul, J. O'Rourke. Row 1 -D. Field, D. Steinberg. G. Larson, G. Frandsen, C. Hancock, M. Green, S. Forni. f DIVISION GULLER: Row 3-H. Dolak, F. Horwich, M. Pugh, H. Motzkau, S. Salant, M. Gerth, M. Far- rell, D. Leshner, V. Pinney. Row 2-R. Williams, J. Heinig, R. Kaplan, N. Rif- kin, P. Ward, J. Cala, F. Jackson, J. Love, D. Robin- son, J. Sachs, D. Grath, P. Dreyer. Row lfR. Heintz, D. Gower, D. Van, G. Olson, Miss Guller, L. Schultz, M. Wells, M. Brux, Gianacopoulos. DIVISION JOHNSON: Row 4-K. Gilbert, G. Beekil, A. Siegel, L. Ord- man, R. Snave, M. Traub, T. Cullen, R. Flood, J. Chapakonis, J. Davenport. Row 5-J. Gross, B. Ury, P. McLaughlin, S. Bisping, R. Corrigan, R. Healey, G. Strategos, H. Wallskog, B. Broaddus. Row 2 -G. Needlman, C. Pick, B. Hougham, K. Bornarth, G. Brandebery, M. Rowald, V. Brock, P. Paule, M. Sheane, R. Edgar. Row 1-R. Ra- cine, J. Wolfson, R. Dick- inson, Mr. Johnson, R. Stern, R. Hopkins, C. Kramer. DIVISION NIEDIQRMAN: Row 3---H. Spencer, Ii. NX'righf, R. Iidlin, R. Sand- berg, J. Rankin, J. Wswlf, R. Stekhan, D. Schroeder, J. Schaaf, J. Schoeph. W. Sokes, G. Blancliard, Kormalis. Row QQC. Rearler, D. McNiece, H. Bapes, Ii. Rudenherg, D. Binkley, J. O'Keefe, P. Hadley, Ii. Judd. J. Hig- gins. C. Mincer. M. Smith, R. Youngs, N. Klein. Row 1-C. Black, D. Rust, M. Brockway, Miss Niederman, N. Richards, M. Berry, R. W'iedmer. DIVISION PEIZBLES: Row 4-I., Turner, J, Dix- on, B. Vifalker, M. Roch- man, M. Ping, D. Bruce, D. Sheldon, B. Aikman Row 5fC. INIcMahon, V Schick, M. Boeschel, M Rollins, Johnson, M Rollins, J. Neal. Row 2-- J. Brunsell, P. Gettys, I2 Cohen, M. Stephens, K Davis, I. Leavitt, I.. Thor- son. Row I-J. Bachrach C. VonGergely, Miss Peel bles, E. Block, A. Slyder Page 90 DIVISION l.AXX'LIiR: Row 3-R. Gilbert, S. Lie- herstein, D. Valerio, D. Johnson, A. Kublin, C. Schroecler, J. Bowsman, A. Dietrich, D. Xlfeinstein, P. Hardesty, XXI Moe, I.. Abrahams. Row 2-IZ. Gregg, C. Dickinson, M. Viforthey, M. Arnold, F. Hammond, Ii. Haas, M. McGarvey, R. Gutman, M. Reese, E. Schneider, R. Vernon, INI. Brewer. Row lfM. Deremiah, J. Klein, li. Zevitz, N. DeRobertis, A. McRaven, l.. Goodrich, A. Herron, DIVISION I.lilNS: Row 5-R. Vergara, R. Hemple, H. Coons, J. Brooks, J. Beynon, S. Gordon, M. Hersh. Row 2--M. Reg- nier, A. Feast, C. Block, J. l.aPook, H. Tuoliv, Cut. ler, M. Van Nordstranal. Row 1-C. Ifelzer, S. Shill- ing, D. Wzilsclilriger, D. Hinman, INI. Clark. DIVISION SHIDIiI.ER: Row 2-A. Cohen, M. En- geldingcr, M. Karakourtis, -I. Rochford, B. Ferank, B W'itzcl, I.. Lainphicar, N Dvck, R, Green, Ii. Styers, Di O'Connell, F. Lomasky Row 1--E. Sabo, M. Gra- ham, C. Dinsdalc, Mr Shideler, A. Freyherg, R. Essernian, B. Halperin. DIVISION TA N EN- BAUM: Row 4A -j. Klein, P. Creamer, H. Darling T. Jones, H. Glaze, D. Goldsmith, B. Satterlicld, J. Vardase. ROW 3fA, Fran- Cen, J. Hill, M. Pross, M. Adams, B. Wfaller, N. Mil- ler, F. Naylor. Row 2-R. Bard, A. Stone, D. Bow- man, B. Dickson, H. Stein, Factor, S. Toslcr. Row I-G. .Iof1'C, Toldias, Burlingham, Miss Tanen- baum, Ii. Lazor, B. Sarlas, Isaacs. DIVISION PLANER: Row 5-WK. Horwitz, A. Armour, J. Bottc, R. Lewis, R. Sweet, J. Stangel, Cr. Gould, M. Hoffman, C. Peres, V. DiCecco. Row 2 -I-I. Iillis, G. Harry, D. Jenkins, T. Nehf, D. XX'il- son, Ii. VUatson, V. Trass, L. Anderson, I.. Mandro, J. O'Malley, N. Richards, A. Shipman, P. Matlack. Row l-E. Kernchen, I.. Sabin, KI, Cook, C. Bode, Mrs. Planer. J. Connors, R. Fung, V. Munsen, S. Perlman. DIVISION RIVIfRS: Row 3-B. Carpenter, B. Schaef- er, F. Kristy, A. Carlson, P. Swcaringen, N. Pellar, M. Newman, P. Poole, F. Kuric, I.. Hushand, N. XX alker, P. Cordt. Row 2 -B. Duesing, P. Rubin, J. Wfest, M. Wzillzlce, C. Vaughn, J. Radko. R. Col- sen, S. Bisping, P. Hartl- esty, R. Gehrke, A. David- son, P. Rcndone. Row I --A. Pridgen, D. Frcch, S. Silver, D. Simons, Mrs. Rivers, H. Levin. P. Mee, C, Nathan, D. Cain. Page 9I DIVISION ROSS: Row 3 -R. Schippits, R. Nuss- man, R. Fredericks, W. Lindblad, R. Peterson, E. Bowman, M. Cohen, J. Werner, S. Gemmell. Row 2-B. Soulc, D. Johnson, M. Barger, B. Halcrow, C. Golub, J. Levy, R. Brown, P. Middleton, H. Bokas, J. Raines, S. Bithas. Row lgj. Darmstadter, J. Dochtermzm, P. Lytle, Mrs. Ross, J. Butkus, M. Simon, B. Bass. HYDE PARK'S OF F SPRING Thousands of boys and girls have received their preliminary training in the What's, and why's of high school in the compact com- munity of the Hyde Park Branch. Headed by Mr. Ira Van Hise, the Branch presents to incoming pupils a moderate view of methods employed by high schools. Courses offered there are in exact duplicate with those offered to freshmen of the Main. At this three-story-haven of wandering freshmen, a great many of the same type of clubs that the Main has are offered. Miss Olive Belsley sponsors the Slide Rule Club, whose members have amazed the teachers of the Main with their knowledge of the slide DIVISION GRONERT Row 5-J. Triplett, N. Caldwell, W. Byrnes, K. Karminski, M. Goldblatt, C. Gross, J. Etshokin, W Oakes. Row 2-E. Horwitz W. Peek, S. Mostovoy, E Price, B. Hefter, B. Hart R. Auerbach, J. Lambert, J. Van Minden. Row 1- F. Jacobs, L. Colligan, M Wilson, E. Glatt, G. Cohen E. Epstein. Page 92 C .-l ' rl ,ea wing Y I3 Q 2- DIVISION KIRBY: Row 3-L. Newman, M. Traub, I. Rapaport, H. Chukerman, J. Schwartz, B. Rosenberg, H. Short, M. Cummings, B. Browning. Row 2-A. Novak, P. Cohen, J. Koh- lenberger, T. Kline, L. Dragstedt, J. Hirsch, P. Kent, K. Loov, Zisook, M. Alter, S. Cohn, G. Wfortlm. Row I-D. Dodd, M. Cortilet, H. Brown, C. Garber, M. Goldberg, S. Sugar, S, Leven, V. Pulley. ' 'gifil FNS 109 Z-'Qi' '2'612'12'l? ' QcSff3 i0 rule. The Weekly outlet, The Branch I Life column, is directed by Mrs. Frances Slocum. The Dramatic Club is under the able supervision of Mrs. Evelyn Terry. Boosters, Sigma, and G.A.A. are other clubs. After a year at the Branch the freshmen are well prepared for the Main, but much to their regret, they are still classified as freshmen because of their lack of knowledge concerning the location of various rooms. And so wander these new sophomores who may be sent halfway around the school in Search of their divisions but who, neverthe- less, know better than to purchase a locker with hot and cold running water. DIVISION THOMSON: Row 3--F, Bruck, S. Unger, B. Stone, G. Romo, N. Paulenske, J. Graves, J. Loeb, M. Poll, F. Hokin, M. Gerodimos, L. Ashbach. Row 2iF. Schwartz, T. Prelutsky. G. Gallagher, P. Stephan, H. Gray, F. Thom- son, B. Lernke, J. Brittan, R. Fuhrer, F. Law, S. Gross- man. Row liC. Simon, N. Carter, B. Cameron, E. Tra- vis, B. Semmers, B. Ascher, C. Felbcr, A. Levin. Page 93 CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA V, mu Rubber shormgc Mr. Van Hisc Crowding in Sch0ul's out Our Mercedes Grades 1111 ll F559 Qillllll T-E--A A-gg... - 1 'X I -I From 1893 Libelbrian HONOR ANOTHER HERO lVith haughty tread and self-content, On stern rebuke for miscreants bent, The hoary hero of our time Comes jogging in to grace my rhyme I would not ridicule his traits, That you in glee might shake your patesg But humbly let me pray the muse, That I may render him his dues. His mien, you ask? This frienrl of mine! Pray, don't suggest a porcupine! My muse y0u'll surely terrorize, And my fair name you'll compromise. His character? In fairy maze I fain would weave his noble ways? But bitter cynics, rich in scorn, Might mock at him whom I'd adorn. But now, no longer must I jest, If for his cause I'd do by best! But earthward must I wing my flight, And no more fancies bring to light. This, then, I'd solemnly commend: Your senior tutor don't offend, And cease banana peels to throw 'Upon the green grass far below. Don't scatter grub within the hall, Nor grumhlingly for more heat cally Be wise! In meekness bow your heacl, And wait the while his answering tread. If of success you'rl have a share, His precepts listen to with care, And treasure cleeply in your hearts The wealth of knowledge he imparts. Poge 95 SIGMA Among the thousands of students who daily roam the halls of Hyde Park are a selected few who claim membership in the exclusive realms of Sigma Epsilon. Proudly wearing the gold pin which indicates at least an average, they are enviable to their less-aspiring classmates. And well they might beg for they are part of an organization which is distinguished by being one of the oldest of its kind in the United States. The brain child of imaginative Hyde Park- ers, Sigma Epsilon was founded in 1919 with the cooperation of Miss Stuart. Because of its immediate popularity in Hyde Park, its fame spread and influenced similar clubs to spring up all over the country-clubs based Prine 96 EPSILON SIGMA IEPSILON I: Seated-V. Barnes, Sec'y, Miss Shoesmith. Standing iD. Hogncss, Pres., J. l.lIlLlQIlIilIl, T1'e.ls., Orear, ViccAPres. SIGMA OFFICERS: Row 2-R. Nelson, Treasurer, R. Graves, Vice-President, Row 1-- R. Stratton, Secre- tary, -l. Orr-ar, President, Miss Slioesmith. SIGIVIA EPSILON II: ROW 2fA. Fink-Nottle, D. By- rum, D. Cohen, L. Krpz- tykn, D. Stevens, H. Ten- ner, C. Gustafson, N. Smith, I.. Ridker, J. Linde- iuan, J. Gilruth, D. Huane. Row 1-M. Rhine, S. Saxl M. XViIliams, J. Fisher, V. liarncs, P. XWolFf. y 'GMA EPSILON III Jw 3-B. Kaplan, H artin, E. Lowenstern, R. Eifield, M. Pollack, D gness, R. Graves, F. Julais, B. Ganek, R. Nel- nn, J. Pederson, H. Hayes Jw 2-A. Weiss, A. Mor- : V Rabin A Goldber , - 1 ' gf . Fienberg, J. Brodsky, B. urth, P. Oppenheim, J ntl, B. Passmore, M. lchau, D. Robechek, T. mer, D. Ludgin, R. Ros- berg, S. Goldstein, G rauss. Row 1+W. Har- a, 1. Orear, S. Tepper, G 'olf, G. Berkson, N lharff, M. Rogers, T .ter, D. Unger, P. Novy -GMA EPSILON IV: rW 5-I. Solovy, B. Wald . Greenberg, D. Simons Greenberger, R. Schwein rth, B. Christensen, B ouwens, J. Williams, C larquis, N. Bienenfeld uw 2-C. Badner, M imer, M. Mond, J. Sin- , R. Tuchman, S. Bogo- , B. Gitelman, R. David . Ellsperman, S. Camp- ll, J. Wnenk. Row 1- . Kelley, E. Wolf, M Eher, M. Schwartz, E plan, R. Kraus, R 'uck, B. Zevitz, D. Mal- K, My on the scholarship and earnest endeavor which insured Sigmais success. Once started, the honor group grew by leaps and bounds until in 1921 it became not only the largest in existence, but also the sole authorized honor society. Such rapidity of development is con- clusive evidence of the fact that it was in- strumental in stimulating the scholastic at- tainments of the students. Besides the honor connected with participation, there is also the added attraction of a series of programs de- signed especially to put school work in the background. During the first years of Sigma's growth the entertainment every semester was sure to include a Mock Faculty meeting-an im- personation of the various teachers by the students. This proved to be so popular with both pupils and faculty that it was continued year after year. Then, in retaliation, the teachers themselves originated the Faculty Vaudevilles, in which they presented their interpretation of the boys and girls they taught. This, too, enjoyed instant success and was presented for many years. All the benefits derived from the organ- ization, however, were not confined to amuse- ing the members. At the beginning of 1951, a system was put into effect whereby failing students could obtain help from members of Sigma. Although the tutors received no com- pensation, the knowledge that they had the Page 97 SIGMA EPSILON V: Row 3-E. Caplan, R. Radner, S. Newman, J. May, F. Minkus, E. Levin, F. Gold- smith. Row 2-A. Revzin, M. Wiesenfelder, M. Fried- man, R. Gross, C. McCau- ley, M. Kahn R. Cole, I. Suloway, H. Magged. Row 1-E. Cohen, P. Berger, J. Simmons, IE. Bailis, R. Wolfson, P. Kaye, I. Lovitz. SIGMA EPSILON VI: Row 3-A. Kaplan, G. Schaffner, J. Kittay, D. Levinson, A. Moss, J. Siegel, A. Tuckler, M. Dunn. Row 2-S. Weiss, F. Muskin, D. King, D. Gorgas, K. Stevens, M. Wright, F. Sarnat, J. Wash- burn. Row 1-Z. Block, J. Severns, E. Gold, M. Gor- don, A. Kirschon. Page 98 Rjy ability and opportunity to assist their class- mates to a better understanding of a subject was adequate reward. In doing this they prevented many failures and helped in main- taining the scholastic average of the school. Besides this, each year a scholarship fund was created, thus making it possible for pupils who would otherwise have to give up school, to continue their education. The achievements of both of these plans were many, rooting Sigma still more firmly as a force for good in Hyde Park. In the course of years, a motto was selected expressing in Latin the characteristics which made Sigma members eligible for the honorg Sophos Ergo, meaning skilled in worki' was decided upon as the most suitable, and succeeding Sigmas have certainly proved that the phrase was well applied. It was during this same year that the officers inaugurated the system of putting the program in charge of the different grades in turn. For instance, the sophomores might arrange the entertain- ment for one meeting and the next time it would be the turn of the seniors. This plan worked quite well, giving everyone an op- portunity to exhibit his ingenuity. For instance, in an effort to acquaint Sigmas with each other, a form of Bingo is used, in which the numbers are replaced by the personally signed names of fellow class- mates. After the time allotted for acquiring SIGMA EPSILON VII: Row 34D. Peltz, Stet- son, VU. Lieberman, R. Iisserman, R. Aheles, I. Bloom, R. Drucker, E. Ellin, B. Charmack, H. Gans, D. Bornarth. Row 2-R. Bauer, B. Shapiro, S. Goodman, A. Schoedler, N. Sugarman, A. West, M. Rowe, G. Alvarez, C. Greenspan, j. Bloom, M. Kokoefer, M. Hefner, Row 1-F. Cohen, A. Gom- biner, I. Madalia, J. Bauer, F. Fishman, M. Shoelson, IE. Bugelas. SIGMA EPSILON VIII: Row 3--L. Beck, S. Lewis, H. Rosenberg, L. Grand- jean, J. Delson, P. Lehrer, R. Fisch, M. Rose, J. Stratton, S. Gross, R. Ros- san, J. McClennon. Row 2 -B, Schapiro, L. Beggs, A. Baron, M. Greenberg, D. Fine, J. Ferrill, M. Thomp- son, R. Richardson, N. Marks, C. McC0lley, N. Berg, P. Golden, J. Gold- berg. Row 1-M. Cohn, E. Silverstrom, R. Chernoff, S. Ulman, S. Sugerman, F. Kessler, S. Wollman, S. Brown. Gjy the signatures is up, the chairman draws, one by one, slips of paper bearing the names of those present and the succeeding steps are carried out just as in an actual Bingo game. Something like this is usually characteristic of one of the first meetings of the semester, when many of the pupils are likely to be unknown to their fellows. Later on, when holidays roll around, spe- cial celebrations are held. Typical of these occasions were the Hallowe'en and Christmas get-togethersf' At the first, held in the Girls' Gym, variations of the three-legged race, the wheelbarrow race, and blindfold- apple race were held, affording spectators as well as participants a side-splitting time Page 99 l SIGMA EPSILON Row 3-R. Taub, D. Greq berg, H. Siegel, L. Kai R. Baum, D. Weinste, A. Herz, G. Sherman, I Fireman, C. Hopkins, l Alster, H. Rozen, D. Ash ofsky, R. Marks. Row 2 S. Froelich, I. Metzger, ' Kluge, H. Prosk, T. Boui stine, E. Carle, H. Taymi B. Colwell, B. Blaz, Perlman, A. Cohen, Peterson. Row 1-R. F senthal, R. Coopersmith,i Sanford, G. Sherman, f Blair, N. Walter, E. Silv stein, D. Brodsky. I l SIGMA EPSILON f Row 5-M. Hirsch, Johnson, A. Rovick, ' Goldberg, V. Schram, Fine, F. Hockman, Mincer, M. Murphy, , Tritsch, E. Schein. Row --H. Marcado, D. Berksd D. Pasik, L. Brasseur, l Fink, K. Winter, L. Ta nenwald, B. Mack, f Weiss, J. jaHfe, S. Novy, Polakoff, C. Walter. Rc 1-B. Haarstick, L. Me ger, H. Hinojosa, B. H ley, D. Brown, O. Katz, Dougherty, H. Kondiles, Truth or Consequences, supplemented by a grab-bag of gifts presented by Santa Claus himself, was the keynote of the latter affair. These are only a few of the many enter- taining meetings read about in the minutes of a semester's gatherings, but the others live up to the same standard. For a number of years Miss Beulah Shoe- smith, instructor in mathematics, has guided Sigma in its progress. Continuing the fine record of her predecessors, Miss Shoesmith has succeeded in making Sigma Epsilon one of the largest and best liked organizations in Page IOO Givan. I' f VL :' ffffiff' .4 ' ,zff 4 f Hyde Park. By cooperating to her utmost with the officers and program committees, she has indicated her willingness to assist in student advancement in every possible way. May this leadership be continued in the future and may Sigma gain more honors to add to the many that have resulted from the endeavor exhibited by loyal members. 'l'Fr0m 1893 Libetl9rian 7THAGOREANS: Row -R. Weaver, J. Lewy, R. 'aves, D. Unger, J. Lin- Pnan, R. Nelson, Miss oesmith, C. Hamity, B. Lplan, B. Ganek, D. Hog- ps, B. Carpenter. Row 1 V. Barnes, J. Orear, H. vey, J. Pederson, Pres., Gutt, Sec'y-Treas.g P. pvy, D. Ludgin. HCLIDEANS: Row 2- V Holland, R. Radner, S. ewman, G. Sutherland, ,. Margowsky, B. Bryant, l Gold, D. Everett, M. icKinney, H. Cox, E. Evin, N. Bienenfeld. Row -F. Sarnat, M. Wiesen- lder, A. Kaufman, J. mmons, Sec'yg D. Levin- n, Vice-Pres.g Mrs. Lund- iist, H. Magged, Pres., A. ackler, Treas.g L. Sca- PYTHAGOREANS A newly formed mathematics honor group several years ago had as its first problem the Pythagorean theorem. As a result of this the club became known as the Pythagoreansf' At that time, entrance was possible for only those students who had completed six semes- ters of mathematics with an S average. Today, however, since this science has be- come of such vital importance, the demands for admission have been relaxed to include all those interested in the subject. Miss Beulah Shoesmith, the capable leader of the club, conducts it with the brilliance that is characteristic of her in her daily classes. EUCLIDEANS Although you will not be able to down a Jap Zero with what you learn in Euclideans, the foundation acquired may help in later years to destroy the Axis. As the training in fundamentals is never agreeable, these juniors, whose two years of mathematics av- erage E , break the monotony of their routine with amusing games. Other interest- ing recreation is secured with the presenta- tion of fallacies. These geniuses design their own pro- grams, but they rely on their sponsor, Mrs. Hildur Lundquist, to answer their questions. She has led the group for many years, and has helped produce many a mathematician. Page lOl SENIOR ENGLIS' HONOR: Row 2 -1 Voutiritsas, -I. Pederson, I Hogness, H. Martin, 1 Teter, J. Gothwaite, T Iwagami, J. Lindeman, l Saxk BI. Fienberg, Loewen, B, Stearns, . Chddherg, In Larkin, f Sisson. Row 1 Q M: Biggs, J. Weiss, Pres., I Rhine, Sec'y - Treas.g Novy, Vice-Pres., L. VUOI man. G. Strauss, R. Sei ner, A, Morris, A, Wfeissl Senior English Honor in session SENIOR ENGLISH HONOR All Hyde Parkers somehow manage to complete their three required years of Eng- lish, to the everlasting credit of their esteemed English mentors. Those who earn an E average during this time are given the oppor- tunity, through the medium of Senior Eng- lish Honor, to center their attentions upon many intricacies of the English language, thus adding to their classroom knowledge. The aspiring members of this organization widen the scope of their knowledge to include numerous phases of the subject for which there is no time in the regular English courses. The sources of the questionnaires are innumerable, for they may come from Page IOZ books, magazines, or newspapers, they also 1 may find their origin in a publication in some I remote corner of one of the honor students' homes. The topics vary, too, including scholarship examinations, grammar and vocabulary tests, and literary quizzes. Book reviews take no small part in the proceedings, and, considering all of the activities, these honorites familiarize them- selves with English in all of its forms. Because the honor class is conducted like a club by its sponsor, Miss Rubetta Biggs, its popularity is increasing, for there are always those who enjoy learning in addition to their desire for fun. I ref? 5 ii-s, if ff SERVICE gs, V X M14 we if fa! 'Y X:- . Q XXX WW' 1 -21. 1402! ' Q 'N '. ..l.a.: J 8 , - -- f 762533 l ,D f ' ily, '-2 ., 14,-if E fl' l ' Hflff ffffff W gl W , ' H l W I L N fx-X i 1 1? f f' in L ff ' f W ff W X W T Q4 f' A, 4 NIPPED IN THE BUD Over the banister leans a face, A would-be truant spying He stands impassive in his place The culprit sternly eyeing. XVhile below him, with cautious tread, All unconscious, fleeing, A poor, lone youth's in mortal dread Lest somebody is seeing. He crouches low, he nears the door, Once more he's freely breathing. But see-the teacher yearns for gore, His ire is roused and seething. A sharp remark! No wait for prayers! And then in spirit trembling He silently ascends the stairs-'-- There is no use dissembling. From 1895 Libefl9ria1z Page IO3 ANNUAL MAJOR STAFF: Standing-C. Gustafson, Faculty Editor, M. XX'iesenfelder, Activities Editor, T. Teter, Copy Editor, Miss Leitch, Advisor, N. Kramer, Fall Photography Editor, J. Pikel, Spring Photography Editor. Seated-P. Oppenheim, Staff Typistg M. Rhine, Activities Editor, E. Schlesinger, Classes Editor, S. Tepper, Editor-in-Chief, P. Novy, Business Manager, M. Fienberg, Circulation Manager, R. Seidner, Sports Editor. AITCHPE Fifty years ago the first Hyde Park Annual made its bow amid the plaudits of some 556 students. That first effort was an undersized volume consisting of 97 pages plus 15 pages of advertising, and was christened the Libe- thrianf' It was sponsored by Miss Katherine jones and Miss Agnes Stuart and edited by Alice Lyon Leyenberger. Miss Leyenbergeris official title was Chairman, and the staff, consisting of nine members, was known as the Board of Mismanagementf' According to an editorial in that first his- toric tome, the Aitchpe came into being- as a result of an after-school chat held be- tween a few of the teachers and students. 'Some college publications were being dis- cussed, when the suggestion was made that Hyde Park publish an annual, not as large, of course, as the college annuals, but one Page IO4 that would contain matters of interest to the pupils and alumnif' Of such material are masterpieces born. The Hyde Park yearbook went on its merry way as the l'Libethrian until it was renamed the Annual in 1907. The 1913 book was titled The Oracle, but evidently such a name failed to Click with Hyde Parkers be- cause the following year Aitchpe was applied. It may be true that the first fifty years are the hardest. If so we can only look forward to the next half-century with a feeling of confident anticipation. Having completed fifty years of life, the Aitchpe is even now getting its second wind and preparing to carry on to greater glory in keeping with its great traditions. SPRING ANNUAL MAJOR STA Wh' FF: Row 5-T. Teter, Copy Editor, J. Pikel, Photography Editor, M. Fienberg, Circulation Editor. Row 2-Miss Leitch, Advisor, M. Iwagami, Production Editorg B. Seidner, Sports Editor, S. Tepper, Editor-in-Chief, P. Novy, Business Manager. Row 1- IE. Schlesinger, Classes Editorg M. Wiesenfelder, Activities Editor. AITCHPE MINOR STAFF N N U A L M I N O R IFAFF: Row 345. Brody, Sellers, D. Cohen, J. eavell, D. Krinsley, J. 7eiss, J. Severns, J. Siegel, . Lipsky, R. Kleiheld, C. Iiller. Row 2-T. Kachel, . Miller, R. Jacobs, B. razin, A. Weiss, E. Bailis, Simmons, H. Jacobs, H. 'arlow, R. Shannon, M. lavis. Row 1-R. Roths- tild, S. Siegel. J. Wnenk, Iiss Leitch, V. Edlin, B. ohen, J. Gilruth. I Page IOS f Poge lO6 'xlxl ' an WM M V i'4fL-LH I f errno or lfllisririiriaoierieirir QQ QQ QQ EU EE QE UE Um DJ UE EE EE UE EE .fx Ig: - CHAIRMAN- Alice Lyon Leyenberger Donald Shurtleff Trumbull Ellinor Sholes Siddall Frank White Warren Frederick Purdy Edith Bangs Hunt James Ward Thorne Lillian Longmire Adelaide Miles Favor Philip Fell Cleaver FU EE EE EE EE Ui EQ EE EE EE E5 EE EQ EJ 22 HQNQRHRT MEM ER5 Miss Katherine A. Jones Miss Agnes E. Stuart This was the hrst annual staff copied directly from the 1893 'ALibethrian. HOW THE AITCHPE BABY WAS NAMED It was back in 1906, before the present home of Hyde Park High School was even in the blue print stage. We were then quartered in the three story build- ing which is on Kimbark Avenue, between 56th and 57th streets. Woodworths, around the corner, was our headquarters for books and supplies, bull sessions were held in the eat shop next door. Mr. Loomis was the principal and Miss Agnes Stuart presided over Room One with a firm, gracious manner all old-timers will recall. Some of us who were aspiring to newspaper and magazine fame were planning to launch a new monthly magazine in which our budding novelists, poets, and feature writers might foist their efforts onto an unwary public. Our material was in, the advertising manager had corralled the last dollar from the local laundry, and the first issue was put to bed -now for a name. We gathered for our daily sandwich in the small room that had been quickly converted into an editorial room and were discussing a name for the baby - writing suggestions on the blackboard. In somewhat of a jocular vein, I took the chalk and wrote the mystic name of A-I-T-C-H-P-EU on the board, explaining that the idea had come to me in my early waking hour that day. It took a minute for it to click but the novelty caught their fancy, and by unanimous vote the infant was thus christened! The name survived as long as the monthly lasted and then became the official name of the school Annual. The youngster has grown to a proud 36 now, and the class of '07 can modestly take a bow since Old Hyde Park has something to remember us by. Letter written to Miss Mary L. Leitch by Lewis A. Smith, class of '07, Page IO7 WEEKLY MAJOR STAFF: Standing-V. Barnes, Reporterg D. Cohen, News Editor, S. Strauss, Advertising Manager. Seated-C. Elmes, Copy Editorg N. Smith, Reporter, E. Hausmann, Feature Editor g D. Stevens, Editor-in-Chiefg J. Canfield, Copy Editor. WEEKLY As a great newspaper possesses a position of great influence and trust in a large city, so the Hyde Park Weekly is one of the vital forces in Hyde Park student life. Through the columns of the sheet the student is provided with a means of self-expressior1- the voice that is the democratic heritage of all Americans. Today as never before the right of self-expression has taken front rank in the rights which we are now at war to protect. Over a period of years, which represents the life of the Weekly, many later dis- tinguished persons have served on the publi- cation. Among them are Paul Scott Mowrer, a member of the 1904 staff, now Editor-in- Chief of the Chicago Daily News, and Arch Oboler,now a famous radio producer, who was on the 1924 edition. Page 108 At present the Weekly flourishes under the journalistic guidance of Miss Helen R. Gallagher, and a staff which is especially trained for the job of producing a good all- around school newspaper. This training con- sists of special pre-journalism and journalism courses taken in place of English 5 and 6 courses. The personnel of these classes are selected by competitive examination held once each semester. Thus, one can see the classes represent only the survival of the littest. For thirty years the Weekly, the Hyde Park student newspaper, has aimed for Suc- cess Through Servicef' How well it has suc- ceeded has become a matter of real pride to all Hyde Parkers. I SPRING WEEKLY MAJOR STAFF: Row 3-B. Gitelman, Advertising Co-Editor, J. Canfield, Copy Editor, N. Bienenfeld, News Editor, R. Torch, Assignment Co-Editor. Row 2-H. Greenberg, Assignment Co-Editorg R. Nelson, Public Relations Editor, J. Dresser, Advertsing Co-Manager, A. Frumkin, Sports Co-Editor, J. Williams, Editor-in-Chiefg C. Elmes, Copy Editor. Row 1-XV. Harris, Sports Co-Editor, E. Sanborn, Features Editor. WEEKLY MINOR STAFF WEEKLY MINOR STAFF: Row 3-M. Rine- hart, J. Solovy, R. Torch, A. Frurnkin, J. Williams, B. Wald, B. Kaplan, Row 2-J. Oreur, J. Dresser, M. Gauger, M. Pray, B. Kunin, V. Medler, W. Harris. Row 1-L. Latkin, E. Cohen, N. Bienenfeld, B. Young, H. Greenberg, Rosenheim, A. Kirschon, Page IO9 PENS One of Hyde Parlis most recent and seri- ous ucasualtiesl' is the discontinuation of Pens, the creative writing magazine. In the middle of this semester, the towel was thrown in, as difficulties pertaining to the war made more editions impossible. Prior to this temporary obstacle, Pens was issued twice a year, each of the issues contained original work composed by talented writers of the school. As far as is known, Pens began in 1918, the Story Scribbler's Societyw edited the hrst number of The Scroll. In 1957 the club was revived by Miss Marguerite Byrne, who has made Pens,' a famous publication. Poge l lO PENS: Row 2--VJ. Tok- man, B. Kortsch, M. Kahn. D. Cohen, hi. Nimer. Row 1'-R. Fireman, T. Kachel, I., Cohen, Art lid.3 Miss Byrne, R. Hanvcy, Editor, R. Cole, Short Story lid. P.T.A. Almost as familiar to students as ABC are the letters P.T.A. They are the Ucall- letters of the group of parents and teachers whose efforts are responsible for so many of the advantages our school enjoys. These advantages accrued through the members' realization that the best interests of the pupils are served by means of coopera- tion between school and home. Today when the very existence of those dual institutions, the school and the home, is being threatened, it is important to realize that there are parents and teachers, who have joined together to make secure the welfare of the citizens of tomorrow. P. T. A.: Row 3-Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Segal, Mrs. Suth- erland, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Tisheer, Mrs. Newell. Row 2-- Mrs. Van Zante, Mrs. Engel- dinger, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs, Hugle, Mrs. Mcliurney, Mrs. Twining, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Peek, Mrs. lickland. Row lfhlrs. Moore, lylrs. Keiterling, lw1rs,. Monroe, Pics., Mrs, XX'licrry, Vice- Pres., Mrs. Underhill, Rec. Sec'y, Mrs. Pcnrod, Cort. Sec'y, Mrs. Grieve. i 1 l 4 :NIOR SPONSORS: Row -D. Sisson, Robin, S. Iostak, M. Fisher, J. Co- urn, A. Burnett, L. Klein, I. Golder, A. Revzin, B. eeder, D. 1NIallory, Iarks, Z. Honoroff, B. hafer, li. Kaplan. Row 2 FV. Rice, N. Kramm, M. llsperman, R. Surta, Iorton, A. Goodman, I. 'ramer, V. Schatzman, H. ioutiritsas, B. Goodman, I Keith, B. Kurth, Einther, K. Sevdalis, chweig. Row 1 - charff, A. Bennett, tadner, A. Moss, chwartz, J. Fantl, N riedman, E, Gold, P. Cle- ients, S. Levin, S. Lieber- IZIH. SENIOR SPONSORS Everyone has seen the busy students carry- ing out some teacher's orders in one of the attendance offices, or in division. Now and then one is put in charge of a class in the teachers temporary absence. These busy beavers are none other than Senior Spon- sors, who jump at the beck and call of Mrs. Isolina Flores, their supervisor. The requisites for holding this position are: one must be in SA, and have a grade of HGH or better. By donating their services, the sponsors gain valuable business experience, besides getting a chance to register early and to earn civic credits. JPFICE HELP: Roy 34 I. Fisher, M. Redlich, V. Iarnell, S. Siegel, J. For- yth, J. May, J. Brennan, J. Neher, Gold, A. .azarus, G. Douglas, A. lessor, R. Van Zante, D. isson. Row 2fS. Levin, . Kostak, A. Greene, R. srael, A. Schoedler, 1. Co- urn, J. Gilruth, J. Wasli- urn, L. Shamberg, D. Lev- lson, S. Sobotka, J. Fantl, 5. Duboff, A. Bennett, K. White, R. Kraus, E. Mor- enson. Row l--D. Peltz, . Schwartz, B. Goodman, . Talenco, A, Goodman, MI. Ellsperman, N. Scharff, i. Horton, I. Kramer, B. lunnin, li. Bailis, 1. Spratt. OFFICE HELP An organization formed in recent years to facilitate school functions performed in the North and South Offices is-Office Help. The sponsor of the group, Miss Helene Cranby, strives to create the atmosphere of a real office for the amateur clerks who volunteer their services to the school. By receiving visitors and relieving Miss Buckley of some of her load, the North Office helpers earn their five civic credits. In the South Office the student assistants file messages, answer questions of pupils, and visitors, and run on errands. In this manner, they serve as important cogs in the wheels that make Hyde Park run efficiently. Page lll BOGSTERS One of the clubs that probably does the most for the school and yet is almost always neglected when the plaudits are passed out, is the organization titled Boosters, As you are aware, or should be, the group consists of representatives from each division who band together to promote the interest of the school. The Red Cross drive, the Thanks- giving fund, and a hundred and one other projects are backed by the club. While Miss Anita Meinders, the sponsor, was on a sabbatical leave, her shoes were capably iilled by Miss Lee Fogleson. Miss Meinders has recently returned, and has re- newed the sponsorship of this worthy club. L. Page H2 man, li. O'Neill. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Of the students, by the students, and for the students has been the political policy of Student Government since the beginning of its present reign in 1935. In that year a demand came from the pupils and teachers for an organization of this type to maintain order and cleanliness about the school and to enforce school regulations. This was accomplished by a cabinet which consisted of three secretaries : the Extra-curricular department, the Traffic de- partment, and the Public Welfare depart- ment. Now under the executive command of Miss Ruth Stoke, the same three groups operate as efficiently as they did in former years. Goldberger. BOOSTERS: Row 5 IN Grieve, D. Greenberg F Grossman, L. Graff Farber, A. Druth G Go itz, F. Rothschild Bicnenfeld, E. Ellin Kaplan, S. Goritz D Zol G. Klinefelter, M MCKIIJ ney, E. Coyne. Row 2 N Ubeda, L. M1 ler Abrams, D. Goldberg lv Stamelos, R. Harris 14 Asch, D. Weil, M Fink I.aPook, M. Greenberg 1 Hrasseur, D. Aird S Lie berman, B. Friedman Sylvan,J. Canfield B jeH: S. Bloesch. Rw 1 Alpert, B. Weiss G Dar ziger, A. Kahnweilen Treas., A. Alpert Sec Miss Fogelson, Sponsor I Goldberg, Vice-Pres Schwartz, Pres., S Maslov sky, H. Brooks, B Wag O STUDENT GOVERIN A--I' MENT: Row 3-F Sulcei VI. Winchester, D Ungei B. Van Zante, P. Reich J May, J. Hurn, B. Wald Ellin, D. Van Zante Steinberg, G. Peters Michaelson, I. Farber Row 2-B. Colwell, J gat stein, R. Peterson, G Berk son, V. Barnes, E Muski N. Eckland, B. Rotman Sirner, L. Latkm Strauss, B. Schaprro M Schwartz. Row 1 Nimer, R. Hoffman P Golden, D. Levinson Wnenk, Miss Stoke J Peterson, J. Lewbrn VEWEY LIBRARY CLUB: ow 3-S. Elliott, R. rael, L. Scaletta, S. Ul- nan, S. Alter, M. Hein, B. alter, R. Strauss, P. Travis, Talenco. Row 24L. pector, L. Lerner, C. lreenspan, A. Ciocania, M. IIacGuidwin, M. Cheney, . Isenberg, H. Selove, J. lrn, S. Siegel, B. Cohen, I. Ratner, E. Van Hise, K. Vhite. Row I-E. Le- Eontre, Sec'y, J. Cohen, es., B. Bunnin, Vice- res., Miss Van Hattem, V. Shapiro, J. Shapiro, L. oshbough, F. Sisson. DEWEY LIBRARY CLUB Prior to 1931, when the Public Library System installed a librarian, Hyde Park's library roomed in part of the space where the Social Room is located, and was operated by one of the faculty. From that humble beginning to its present spacious quarters, the library has improved steadily. Proof of this is the Dewey Library Club, directed by Miss Alice Van Hattem, the librarian. This year, in addition to routine work, the members aid in the war effort by donating magazines and games to Service Centers, and sending for pamphlets on war subjects. Their many duties and activities are to them all in a day's Work. OOKROOM: Row 3-J. -auer, M. Hirsch, W. Ed ell, G. Alvarez, A. jones, 7. Phillips, R. Vfeaver, H. 'arlow, R. Bauer, L. Berk Jn. Row 2-Miss Hen Jn, W. Phillips, E. Robin, liss Slaught, Mr. Howell, . Cohe, G. Granert, Y Qalmikoff, K. Wfherry. low rar. sfhmcf, M laulson, R. Coopersmith. BOOKROOM Home of the ancients, seat of the mighty, all this and more is the Bookroom! Contain- ing shelf after shelf of books, all waiting to educate us masses, the Bookroom forms an integral part of our school system. Miss Katharine Slaught, Miss Eva Henson, and Mr. Oliver Howell aid in keeping the records accurately and the books circulating, accomplishing this even during the recent cleaning-up. The Bookroom staff, by dis- posing of all books beyond repair, sending many more off to be rebound, and receiving several new volumes, has shown us what a little zeal and patience can accomplish. Thanks to them, the Bookroom is now a show place. Page H3 MONITORS II: Row 34 I. Farber, G. Alexander, J. Gifford, R. Fisch, D. Co- hen, M. Rahovsky, S. Mar- ley, G. Goritz, H. Asher, N. Bienenfeltl, I.. Mandel, Levin, D. Ashinofsky, J. XVaugh, XV. Harris. Row 2 -F. Noyen, N. INIueller M. Christensen, S. Vittum J. Dougherty, R. Stratton E. Truckenhrod, T. Teter BI. Kovach, S. Berg, D. Airtl D. Mattis, A. Braunstein, B Rohr, S. Rantlell, R. Rosen- zweig, I.. Abrams, M. Scott M. Wfalton. Row 1+R Rossan, P. Boston, B. M'ich- elson, I. Kelley, A. VC'eiss R. Keith, F. Cohen, B Telechansky, H. Poulos I. Caeser, B. Zevitz, P Golden, H. Wilke. Seatet -K. Wliite, I.. Graff, H Shaw, A. Kleitieltl, F Vogel, H. Rozen. a s 1 1 w i Page ll4 l l MoN1ToRs 11 Raw 54 H. Crawford, D. Dough' erty, M. Golulliinger, Fl IxI1lI'LlQll, D. Simons, Ocllampaugh, Ii, Coyne, J Klemens, C. Iiserhut, R Simon, Irwin, If. Connor! M. Connor. Row 2-Il johnson, P. hfaiming, M Houtzer, I.. Pulclicky, N Miller, A. Goodman, B Kallas, V. Casper, A. Mor tlen, K. Jackson, Ii, Falk M. Gilruth. Row' I-R Chernoft, L, Kinnick, 'I Bournstine, C. Wfilson, M France, B. Pappas, H Borgia. l I MONITORS Ill: Row 2 -G. XX'oi'net, l.. Pincoffs, ienton, R. Ifeltlman, INI lllUOlHl'JCl'g, lf. Sthnei- tlel S.Silve1'man. Row 14 C Twining, D. Gause, B. Barras, F. Beers, I.. lhanez. BEHIND THE SCENES The Boss at Work Bulb Tossing Kent Preventing Trouble They Really XX'urk Alec Putting on thc- Ilcut LUNCH TIME At Last! 'Dinner Is Served That Mad Rush Umlcrstzmd? Queens uf the Kitchen How Much? T if V 4ff5?f,:1? Q' 'l i xy X , li y f It '!, 'l llx 4 W' V , i!,Ql2 ,i li 1 5 TNQ ffl! Ye gods! And what is this I hear- Hark! 'Tis sounds of festive cheer! VVho are all these maidens dear? The Kooking Klub! Who makes puddings. cakes and pies, Fine eroquettes and chicken fries, Bouillon quite devoid of flies? The Kooking Klub! Who doth make this jag iee cream, Causing all the world to seem One long, weird, distorted dreams? The Kooking Klub! VVho makes all these sinkers' vile, XVhich compel a sickly smile As we use the saw and hle? The Kooking Klub! VVho can make an oyster stew, And those chicken patties, too? Ah, it is that skillful crew, The Kooking Klub! lVho, to conquer, deigned to stoop O'er a pot of stubborn soup, Bound to bloom or else to droop? The Kooking Klub! VVho gave salad dressing sour To a fellow in their power, Made him dizzy for an hour? The Kooking Klub! lVho's this bevy, young and fair- Cooks of talent, high and rare, Cf whom the world should all beware? The Kooking Klub! el 1 X l lil my f 0, ra ily, , of Wi wtiliil fwggggy SPECIAL INTEREST From 1893 HLib6lb1 izl7ZU Poge ll7 GIRLS' CHORUS li Ro 2-A. Braxton, li. Kapla XX'eiss, R. Rothschild, 1 Peek, li. M'cCottcr, Iyfi Guller, R. Shalett, R. WT kie, F. Kaiser, N. Kella P. Cortilet, S. Hart. Ro 1--I. Coburn, li. Rudej berg, A. Garza, Seclyg ' Brasseur, B. Bunnin, Pre: K. Haderlcin, S. Tiegcrf i GIRLS' CHORUS Singing was alway an excellent pastime, for even as far back as 1895 a mutual interest in singing banded a group of girls together to form the Girls' Glee Club. The fifteen fair Hyde Parkers who comprised the origi- nal group formed the basis for the organiza- tion that was to offer its advantages to a growing number of girls each year. Appar- ently the girls enjoyed singing as much as their audiences enjoyed hearing them, for these warblers became increasingly popular tinues to entertain us with performances at assemblies, concerts, and other events on the music calendar. Notable among their per- formances this year was their part in the annual Music Festival. Having led the Girls, Chorus to many successes in the years that she was sponsor, Miss Grace Guller this year relinquished the management of our feminine choral society to Miss Flora Churchill, former sponsor of the Mixed Chorus. Miss Guller now has charge of the Freshman Girls, Chorus. Miss Churchill will surely be a suc- cess, for with the supply of lovely feminine voices never exhausted, there will always be the Girls' Chorus to keep 'em listening! as the years went by. They more than earned their keep by winning many honors for Hyde Park. The Girls' Chorus, as it is now called, con- GIRLS' CHORUS H: Ro 2--5. Gardner, XW. Yanc B. Falk, C. Mouser, 1 Hubbell, N. Dyck, S. Fri del, B, Feldman, S. 1X'Iaso TNI. Trauss. Row 1- -Q Saba, C. Pick, B. Coh. Miss Guller, O. Perry, C Anderhub, P. Miller. Page ll8 2 i A CAPPELLA I: Row 3 M Goldfinger, R. Brink- uoith W. Booker, C. Brit- tln I Fingold, B, Gou- sstns J Fisher, A. Carter, F Ioidyce, P. Cummings, B Giccne, G. Brown, E. Binlxs Gumbin. Row 2 ,-IN Hxrper, B. Bobb, S. ntcison M. Davis, E oldsmith, M, Deutsch, M C ollinsworth, S. Daubs, G Burr R. Gross, J. Eisen- tcin S Bogolub, -I. john- on A Blum, F. Cohen, B. utlci l Curry. Row 1- itobs, V. Critorea, Secy B Ramsay, Accom- winist S Wfolberg, Pres., Mis Lcc M. Rubin, Vice- ie II. Christensen, icas B Walden, Accom- anist L Gordon, F. Ger- X CAPPELLA II: Row 3 ' L Loshbough, J. Markel, Rcuin, R. Smith, C Ie mann R. Kaplan, J fillus . Pendleton, N iuuci L. Moss, T. Hear- c H Kaufmann, W ,chu ritz Row 2-F. XVil is C Levit, F. Haus ninn Loving. S. Teich XX etzler, S. Vittum Roscnstock, J. Petersen a Wfoithey, D. Taylor, C I IIN D, Schwartz, H nxt I Hallam, P. Nel un R Rosenzweig, Z onoioff Row I --e E XI ins D. Sisson, S. Mas ows y B. Stearns, M NlflI1IISUH, L. Shamberg, PISSIIIIII, Simon, N. xlichiux S. Spaulding. A CAPELLA A Cappella, as Mr. Webster states, means without musical accompaniment. Few peo- ple are aware of this, and, as a result, do not fully appreciate the melodious strains of harmony which develop within an A Cappella Choir. Here at Hyde Park such a chorus is associated with delightful entertainment. Succeeding Mr. O. E. Robinson, chairman of the music department, Mrs. Josephine Lee, the present director of A Cappella, immedi- ately set to work applying her gift of tal- ent to that already attained by the choir from her predecessor. In upholding its reputa- tion, the motto of A Cappella, obviously, is practice makes perfect. In collaboration with the other musical organizations of the school, A Cappella is given an opportunity to display its select re- pertoire at the annual Spring Festival. As explained by Mrs. Lee, the purpose of such a presentation is to acquaint the fathers and mothers of the community with the talent of Hyde Park High School. For several years the Hyde Park A Cap- pella Choir has received a rating of in the All-City Choral Competition. In expecta- tion of greater achievements, a never ending crescendo of effort has been released, to be restrained only when a goal equal to its ability is attained. Page 119 MALE CHORUS In the year 1904, boys were wearing stiff collars and bow ties, and girls were wearing their hair in full puffs, with huge ribbons holding it back. More important in that year was the formation of the Boys' Glee Club. These he-men , guided by Mr. O. E. Robin- son, distinguished themselves in spite of inevitable changes in growing boys' voices. Taking over the management of the chorus in 1936, Miss Veronica Wlmelari has directed her boys admirably. From the highest tenor to the lowest bass, they form a compact entertainment unit. Adding much to student enjoyment of school life, the chorus fills the bill as a morale-builder. E MALE CHORUS II: Row 3-H. Steinberg, N. Pap- pas, P. Omott, L. Stern- berg, H. Tenner, M. Meyer, J. Moore, M. Shulkin, Lowenstern, L. Toll, D. Bell. Row 2-R. Silber- man, B. Anderhous, G. Sherman, J. Klemens, B. Ascher, B. Meyer, B. Gelt- ner, E. Williams, A. Brown, S. Wilson, J. Iasielo. Row l-W. Harris, R. Levy, K. Overmyer, Miss Wlielan, A. Rakauskas, M. Brody, Vice-Pres., D. Mosner, R. Holzheimer. Page 120 MALE CHORUS It ROW' 3-E. House, A. Anderson, F. Gillman, S. Foote, F. Lieber, G. Goritz, LJ Frank, M. Nudelman, R.: Brinkworth, IE. Larson, C. Peppers. Row 2fR. Art- wohl, D. Beynon, AQ Briggs, B. Rathje, R. Watt, R. Fuchs, E. Simon, E. Auerhan, J. Steinberg. Row 1-L. Spector, Fine, T.' Rowald, Sec'yg A. Rakaus- kas, Accompg Miss Wliel lan, M. Goodman, Pres., S. Goldberg, A. Brand. i ORCHESTRA I: Row 5? H. Asher, L. Willens, R. Cockel, -I. Carson, W. Booker, G. Klinefelter. Row ZAR. De Robertis, M. Summers, M. Hein, L. Turner, D. Schmidt, M. Henderson, R. Fireman. Row 1-A. Siegel, C. Mc- Colley, C. Maurer, Miss Finley, B. Wzlcle, M. Mir- sky, D. Rollins. ORCHESTRA Covering the span from Beethoven's Fifth to Moonlight Mood undoubtedly classifies Hyde Park's Orchestra as first-rate. Begun about 1909 with only a few members, it has grown considerably each year until now we have two good-sized, well-equipped orches- tras, junior and senior. Their classical and semi-classical repertoire offers listening pleasure to many Hyde Parkers. Under the baton of Miss Katharin Finley, the orchestra grows daily in its ability to per- fect the symphonies and operettas of the famous masters. Proving their merit is the fact that many of the members have found a place in the All-City High School Orches- tra. ORCHESTRA II: Row 3 -D. Schatzman, A. Melzer, F. Sone, B. Hugle, Pres. Row 2-D. Tetzner, S. See- lig, C. Givan, H. Apeland, L. Nobles, J, George, K. Somers, J. Verwiebe, R. Miller. Row 1-E. Fried- man, J. McBurney, M. Ja- cobs, Miss Finley, A. Good- man, R. Stratton, H. Wolf. Page l2l MIXED CHORUS: Row 3-M. Rhein, S. Rossen, A. Fields, F. Mullally, D Zoll, W. Mitchell, H. Abrams, M. Brody, R. hforris, A. Kahnweiler, R. Krieser, C. Hopkins, XV. Greenebaum. Row ZWJ. Nash, P. Oglesbee, M. Underhill, J. Young, E. Goldsmith, S. Weber, J. Horton, J. Eisenstein, J. Schumacher, E. Schwim- men, R. Kramer, E. Dyson, S. Fox, L. Masia, M. Fried- land. Row 1-F. Vogel, G. Urban, R. Durk, M. Tachau, Sec'yg B. Schu- macher, President, Miss Churchill, C. Harris, Vice- Pres., S. Raben, Treas., D. Brodsky, Accompanist, P. Wrmlfner, B. Mintz. MIXED CHORUS The Choral Society of 1898, directed by Mr. O. E. Robinson, developed into a truly opportunity-offering organization, now called the Mixed Chorus. Although disbanded, this choir had a shining history. The first time that attention is turned to the Mixed Chorus is in 1909, when the mem- bers participated in a concert held at the Lakeside Club. Through the years it had gained the honor of being the best musical organization in Cook County. For the dura- tion the chorus has bowed out of the lime- light, but perhaps in a few years it will re- turn to its place among the other choruses of Hyde Park. TULA MlLLER'S VOICE CLASS Through the aid of voice instruction from Miss Tula Miller any student has the great opportunity of participating in the National Voice Contest. Already two ex-Hyde Parkers, proteges of Miss Miller, have won the Na- tional Voice Contestg the students are Eliza- beth Cline '42 graduate, and Louis Alexander '41 graduate. Besides being a voice instructor, Miss Mil- ler helps to develop poise, personality, and character in her pupils-all of which helps to make better singers. In her students Miss Miller instills the desire and encouragement to go ahead with their musical education. I VOICE CLASS: Standing 1 4? -A. johnson, UI. Saxton, S. Lewin, B. Feldman, A. 3 fa Hubbcll, S. Botoglou. Seat- 'A ' :Y ed-R. Wcmlfscnn, M. Mc- Fadden, H. Voutiritsas, A. L... Rakauskas. Miss Tula Mill er, R. Lant, B. Goodman, D. Shaw. FloorwC. Felzer, I.. Brasseur, M. Green. Page l22 ZOOLOGY CLUB Wliat a history these bug-ologists have! It all began in 1882 when Hyde Park ob- tained membership in the Agassiz Associa- tion at the suggestion of Mr. Davis Dewey, principal. That is how our first club was organized. From the Agassiz birth stage, it grew and grew and iinally became known as the Fur, Feather and Fin Club, having as its guiding light the eminent Mrs. Margaret Smith Young. Today the Zoology Club is under the di- rection of Mr. Claude P. Shideler, to become a member, one must have the will-power to repel the fear of little creatures, of wiggly ol' snakes and big black bats. If you have these qualities, sign up at once. ZOOLOGY CLUB: Row 3-D Phillips, S. Mayer, M. Hirsch, Y. Kalmikoff, A. Rovick, A. Mills, M. Hornstein, B. Gouwens, B. Hutchings, J. Sinclair. Row 2-D. Wz1lkei', G. Rose, F. Bern, S. Hirst, D. Goldberg, M. Nimer, li. Homan, B. Colwell, J. Goldman, H. Levin, S. Goodman, M. Field, P. Blair, J. johnson, E. Carle. Row 1-Mr. Shideler, O. Katz, Vice-Pres., I. Siegel, Pres., B. Wfiedmer, Sec'y, R. Coopersmith, Treas.g B. Green, D. Goodfriend, J. Sanford. BOTANY HONOR AND GALILEANS The steadily increasing trend in science is ushowing signs in the membership of Gal- ileans and Botany Honor. The astronomical- ly-minded members of the first organization, besides familiarizing themselves with the fundamentals of astronomy, learn, under the tutelege of Miss Grace Peebles, some of the modern applications of the subject such as celestial navigation. Leaving the wonders of the sky and con- centrating on those nearer at hand, Botany honorites are concerned with the mysteries of growing things. Head of the Botany de- partment, Miss Christine K. Fuchs, is the power that bel' of this group. BOTANY HONOR: Row 2-E. Le Montre, M. XX'olf, J. Canfield, B. Yunker, R. Surta. Row IQV. Medler, Sec'y, VV. Mitchell, Treas., E. Bailis, Pres. GALILFANS: Row 2-V. Fdlin, Treas., A. Tuckler, J. Irwin, VU. Harris, J. Stetson, 1. Orear, Pres. Row 1-B. Hugle, J. Sim- mons, Secly, Miss Peebles I. Talenco, D. Levinson Vice-Pres. Page 123 SENIOR GIRLS: Row 5- B. Salzman, S. Kostak, B Michelson, I. Dvorin, P. Levy, F. Epstein, V Schatzman, R. Keith, B. Goodman, Rothschild, J. Moser, L. Postelnek, H Voutiritsas, R. Peterson, V Rice, G. Berkson, C. Gus- tafson, A. Rakauskas, S. Saxl. Row 2fF. Plotnick, G, Urban, J. Sommers, B Greenberg, A. Morris, B Rowe A Al ert G y - P i - Strauss, A. Schneewind, L. Miller, D. Sisson, S. Gold- stein, M. Epstein, M. Ken- non, C. Abrams, S. Seelig, R. Pritikin, M. Wnenk Row 1-S. Levin, K. Sev- dalis, J. Szczecina, L. Gold- berg, Sc-c'yg D. Gutt,Treas. J. Lindeman, Vice-Pres. Miss Henson, Miss Biggs J. Gilruth, Pres. Seated! L. Levin, T. Sirner, B. Feldman, R. Lant, M. Rhine, V. Barnes. SENIOR GIRLS Here's to Senior Girls-the going genera- tion of Hyde Park! These girls have been coming back for more ever since 1908, when Miss Agnes Stuart first sponsored them. The established purposes, to stimu- late sociability and increase acquaintances among senior girls, have been faithfully ac- complished throughout the history of the organization. For several years the major activity of the group has been the semi-annual Freshie Frolic, a treat for both seniors and freshmen. In this and other projects, the club is assisted by two energetic teachers, Miss Rubetta Biggs and Miss Eva B. Henson, who are like 'ipalsu to the Senior Girls. mmhb Page 124 BLUE MASK CLUB The 1896 Libethrian fnow the Aitch- pe j shows evidence that the Senior class gave a dramatic presentation that was quite successful both from a financial and artistic standpoint. Thus it may be readily seen that the tespian traditions are implanted deep in the roots of Hyde Park. Miss Edith Hardy sponsors the Blue Mask Club which is the spiritual descendent of that first dramatic group. Under the standard of this club are presented those dramatic exhibitions that display the histronic abilities of Hyde Parkers. In room 129 is located the Mecca of actors and fans alike and it has seen many a dramatic triumph. BLUE MASK: Row Zi J. Cailles, I. Hirning, R. Peck, R. Feiber, W. Stone, L. Sternberg, D. Beynon A. Brandwein, M. Lipson, R. Brinkworth. Row la M. Smith, B. Hartman, Sec- retary, B. Olson, Pres. Miss Hardy, R. Birnbaum, Vice-Pres., G. Klinefelter, Treas., C. Karpen. a 1 l SOPHOMORE GIRLS I: Row 3-T, Bournstine, I. Layton, P. Woolf, C Golden, O. Katz, D. Aird S. Van Minden, L. Bras- seur, S. Tieger. Row 2- QI. Schrayer, M. Weiss, A Perlman, Brown, F Levi, S. Alter, D. Gold berg, I.. Metzger, j. Kanter Row 1-C. Given, M Baer, B. Weiss, Vice-Pres. B. Kurtzman, Sec'y, B Blaz, S. Hart, F. Debofsky SOPHOMORE GIRLS In january 1915 a group of 52 second year girls gathered together and organized them- selves into the Sophomore Girls Club. They chose the colors blue and gold for their em- blem, and each member had a triangularly- shaped pin with S.G.C. on them. A con- stitution was drawn up, and each girl signed it, pledging herself to follow the doctrines of the constitution. Among their varied activities were: holding bazaars, bestowing Christmas baskets to the poor, giving luncheons and dances, and sponsoring other social affairs. The year 1928 marked the sponsorship of a Sophomore Prom, the first one to be given by a club and not a class. They also drama- OPHOMORE GIRLS II ow 3-J. Gardner, R. Mika, R. Pellar, S. Lazarus C: Twining, M. Gorman E. Turivas, S. Woldenberg, '. Donaldson, J. Dever eaux, B. Seltzer, G. Salmen lRow 2-E. Levy, M. Cohen, S. Froelich, J. Tuchman, F Bern, S. Hirst, B. Fried- man, S. Phillips, J. Gold man, E. Seelig, F. Idelson T. Chroman, J. Levitetz, Van Wack. Row 1-F. Zolot, A. Levin, M. Leder- er Press Mrs. Pridd H v a Y, - Prosk, Treas.g J. Flesch, A. Hellerman, I. Grass. l tized a story for the invalids in the Martha Washington Home for Crippled Children. In 1931 candy sales were held, the profits going to neighborhood charities. The same year a splash party and luncheon were given to raise money for milk for needy children in the community. All of these activities were of a great benefit to the school and neighbor- hood. In this manner the Sophomore Girls have proved that they can be of real service to their school and community. These citizens of the future are continuing their activities under the very able leadership of Mrs. Saida Hayden. Page l25 FRENCH CLUB During the year 190-'f a modern l'Christo- pher Columbus in the field of French, Mlle. Berthe Favard, discovered the French Club, which retains the lasting interest of the lan- guage up to current times. For many years Miss Katharine Slaught has maintained the high standard begun by Mlle. Favard. The purposes set forth by the original club have remained the same. The linquistic ability of each member is enlarged by the frequent presentation of skits, puppet shows, and other ideas originated by the stu- dents themselves. Thus new fields of interest are opened to eager seekers of knowledge. Poqe UG l l l FRENcH CLUB: Raw 5 YG. Vfolf, Ci. XXl1llQlSl1lIltl J. Canfield, M. Hainmackl J. Oppenheimer, li. Mus kin, A. Pyle, C. Broman S. Anderson, D. XXfeil, J Sclirayer, lf. Meyer. Rog 2----R. Simon, A. Wfciss, Debofsky, N. Georgulis, D Brodsky, S. Saiki, C Abrams, H. Tarlow, F Rootli, G. Volk, D, Kaye F. Cohen, M. Hirscli, M Hornstein, A. Herz. Rov 1--M. Grecnebaum, R 4.-4 Gross, B. Zcvitz, NXT Cliipman, A. lvlandales Sec'y, R. Moss, Vice-Pres.l M. Dunn, 'l'l'CLlS.Q lkl S ch e v c r , Presg Mis Slauglit. i CLASSICAL CLUB Latin might well be called the Mother of all Languagesf, Besides the Romance languages, which are immediately derived from the ancient tongue of Caesar, Latin words and phraseology have wandered into English. It is easy to see how Latin has exerted tremendous influence on modern languages. Our Classical Club, directed by Mrs. Flo- rence Bergstrand, supplements any interest that may exist in the ordinary Latin courses. By making its members Latin-conscious, the club manages to provide information, while at the same time giving the members a chance to enjoy themselves. In this dual accomplish- ment the club more than justifies its exist- ence. l l l I cLAss1cA1. c1.UB. Row 3711. Allen, V. Johnson J. Klein, B. Barker, A Druth, li. XX'illcockson, Ml Leib, I.. Ganck, G. Steen L. Moss, Cagen, R. Dick- inson, A. Dc-inbufsky. S French. Row 2--N. Pin clics, S. Mason, J. Moun tain, G. Dickey, M. XVil- hartz, N. lwlarks, S. Nich olls, R. Peterson, M. Jones B. Friednmn, J. Hill, J Vlfren, C. Dickin .on. Rov. 1-WJ. Tobias, H. Loeb. D Sisson, Treas. M. Pollack lNlrs. Bergstriuul, R. lylort A. Baum, Sec'yg D. Phillip, F. Sisson. CFICQIE PRAK QTICIY I: iw I N. Cichlar. It lap- in. I.. Amber, S, lislcr, Haydcn, li. Young, Ci. ller Klrcl Ii o aovicb. G, Town- . A 1, H rton, Ton ld, N. lilcrlaik, Szcyc- 1 Rim I IXI XX lc I' ' . Will' '. rppcr. R. I.ant. M. nenlc. Mrs. Brown, I' irtin. li, licrkovitz. C OFFICE PRACTICE ldwcll, I.. Black, S. llar. y Experienced ofnce workers wanted V This phrase keynotes many advertisements appear- ing in newspapers every day. In order to turn out graduates who can qualify for these jobs better, Hyde Park offers the Office Practice course to its students. Although it has been taught for many years, Ofiice Practice now lives in a brand new house. In the fall semester a modern, beautiful office was con- structed, from two former typing classrooms. Here there is the equipment of a typical ofiice: typewriters, mimeograph machines, dictaphones and others. Filing cabinets also comprise a part of the pupils' Uwork tools. EFICE PRACTICE II: AV 5- R. Lashinsky, B. ape, XV. Vandcrvort, B. '1klC1'l10US, D, Ncher, irnialis, j. Wrienk, B. 2ller, j. Levy. Row 2- Byrum, A, Pyle, A. aayhcck, l., Mullaney. N. xc Ci ' .. Wlnig, M. Rob! n A. Dc-rditch, V 'iatz1niln, Ii. Stern, I mrton. li. hloore. Row li'tt' XX Giraro M IJ. .1 y, '. . riapprtta, li. Alpert, Mrs own, A. Alpert, H. Bar- 9, B. H.irtrn.1n. IXI. Per- IS. On first entering the office a visitor is received by a charming student receptionist. If the caller wishes to see the bossf' Mrs. Laura Brown, he is directed to the small, compact office, the vantage point through which the outer office is viewed. In these deluxe walnut surroundings students spend two periods a day, in order to adapt them- selves to business life. They have become so proficient that they ably perform services for the school, one of the recent ones being the organization of informational material about seniors. Office Practice, in its pre-business world position, turns out Hyde Parkers well- prepared to do credit to their training. Page W7 IA DISCUSSION GROUQ Row 3-J. Wincluester, I Peters, L. Mandel, M. Ros I.. Steinberg, R. Levine, I Allweiss, B. Butt, H. Shai J. Stratton, H. Rosenben L. Grandjean, R. Rossa A. Reinstein, M. Cohn, 1 Goldberger. Row 24 Rogers, M. France, C. M Calley, J. Mountain, l Fine, A. Baron, I.. Pincofi M. Gilruth, Silverstroi S. Ulman. Row 1- Kcrns, J. Hoff, N. Marl-N P. Lehrer, Mrs. Randall, l Riclmrrlson, S. Sugerma' R. Chernoff, R. Fisch. 1A DISCUSSION CLUB If you have wondered at the general all- 'round knowledge of some freshmen, the explanation lies in the IA Discussion Club. No problem is too easy or too difficult to be included in their forum, and, as a result, they are able to speak intelligently about almost any subject. Sponsored by Mrs. Hulda Randall, who is hostess to the guests at her home, this group is typical of the organizations being set up especially for first year students. Through such organizations these pupils are launched on their high school careers in a manner that gives them a man-of-the- worldi' attitude. v, GK? ..x f . , ,JA Q 1, W -':iiT :L?f- F RESHMAN PROGRAM Remember the days when you were a freshie and had to struggle to keep up with the pace of the upper-classman? Well, some- thing has been done about it and now it's heaven to be a freshie-to be free of all worry. To begin with, division is a half hour longer than that given to other students, and they have lunch during seventh period. just think, forty-five minutes in which to eat, no rush, no fuss, no bother. They have assem- blies on Thursdays during the latter part of division. Then too, twice a year the freshies at the Branch come over to marvel at the huge size of the Main. Page 128 Freshies now have their own clubs spon- 4 sored by freshman division teachers. Each freshman submits his choice of clubs and if lucky, is registered in the one he desires. The 1B's are eligible for membership in such clubs as Checkers, Red Cross, Service, I and Tic Tac Toe. The 1A's have such clubs as Hobby, Knitting, Games, etc. Topping all these modern conveniences is the fact that once a week, these freshies compete in intra-murals, Mr. Rohrke being head of the boys. Miss Gardiner of the gals. For the three semesters this system has been in effect, it has proved successful. Hyde Park- ers have none other to thank than Mr. John R. Specht, assistant principal. LUN l P2 cw IQ H, f if time Weir My high School, 'tis of thee! Old place of misery, Of thee I bawl, Oft have I flunked and boned, And 'neath thy exams have groaned, And ponies I've been loaned, Within thy wall. I love thy athletes boldg Long may thy pennants hold Their power to show. just listen to that yell! The way we strangers tell, None can us here excel, We laid them low. In foot ball and in base We never yield first place, Without a fight. We always question games That the Lake Viewite claimsg The board, though sometimes names The wrong one right, Just see each laughing maid Applaud all points well played, They're on a lark. Of these. our boys do boast They always have hrst toast, Then comes the place loved most, Long live Hyde Park! From 1893 Libe!lJrimz Page IZ9 Poge l3O SNATCHES FROM CLASSES 1876- The class that graduated from the Hyde Park High School in 1876 was composed of one boy and six girls. The girls were all small of stature and the boy 6 feet 4 inches in height, so the class was more evenly dividedthan would at first appear, 1887- Ours was the first class that graduated from the new high school, now Ray. Very grand it seemed to us after three years at the Old Kenwood School, where the wind whistled in the windows, so that we watched the clock for recess in order to thaw out by the register. What a delight that new lab. was to those who studied chemistry, what a torment to those who did not. 1890- If the teachers at school while this class was there constituted a jury, they would, no doubt, bring in a verdict finding the class guilty of 'deviltry in the Nth degree,' and I think that probably this quality was the most marked characteristic of the class. 1891- There is one thing for which the class of '91 is noted in school history, namely that it was the class which rebelled against the Chicago Board of Education when they suspended William A. McAndrews as Prin- cipal of the Hyde Park High School during our senior year. Our class refused to sit with the other high schools on the stage of the Auditorium at general com- mencement exercises, but had their section on the stage draped in mourning and took seats in the parquette. Because of the action of our classes and the citizens of Hyde Park, the Board of Education was finally com- pelled to permit Mr. McAndrews to sign our diplo- mas. 1900- The class of '00 viewed the last of a num- ber of things which had been with Hyde Park for a long time. That year marked the last appearance of the White and Blue, the old high school paper. It was the last year in which the plays presented at the Senior Dramatics were written by the students themselves. Looking back in a patronizing way we believe that we had a better time when we were in school than those who are there now and they, of course, forgive us this self-satisfaction because they know that they are having a much better time than we possibly could have had. Exferpfr From Alumni Letters in the 1904 Annual LOCAL BOYS MAKE GOOD ARCH OBOLER ARTHU R VU. BAUM Letter written to the editor by Paul Scott Mowrer, editor of the Chicago Daily News, January 26, 1945. I do not know what better I can do than write you a testimonial. I took my first dose of Hyde Park High School education in 1900. I have been using it ever since. It is the best thing of its kind I have ever found, and I do not know what I would have done with- out it. I say this, well aware that there are other brands of education, doubtless also good in their way, some of which I have tried-for instance, grammar school educa- This letter was written by Arch Oboler to the editor on December 17, 1942. A long time ago when I walked to and from Hyde Park I used to dream of the day I would return in something low and shinye a cross between a Buck Rogers equipage and something General Motors designed during a rash night. But now that I could ride back, gas ration- ing, war work and the distance between us must be considered. So I will just greet you and say this: I hear that people of the Mid- west, especially of your age, are indifferentI' to the war. I cannot believe you do not know that each of us is part of a tremendous struggle which can end either with the ob- literation of human decency or, as it must, in a finer world. I am sure each of you is doing more than you think yourself capable of to help win the war. Letter written to the editor by Arthur W. Baum, Associate Editor of the Saturday Even- ing Post, january 17, 1945. It was kind of you to honor me with your request, and I am happy to enclose a photo- graph. Please accept my best wishes for another fifty years of distinguished service for the Aitchpe. tion and university education. But for regu- lar, emcient education for lifelong daily use, give me the Hyde Park High School brand every time. You are at liberty to make any use you like of this statement, and I do not want to be paid for writing it. If you make it public, and it is attacked by skeptics or unscrupulous persons or jealous rivals, I will defend it, giving, if necessary, chapter and verse. Congratulations to the Aitchpe', on the occasion of its fiftieth anniversary. Page I3l A FEW OF HYDE PARKS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI Page 132 Arthur Baum .... Associate editor of the Saturday Evening Post Merle C. Coulter. . . Frances Dee . . . tl'Amelia Earhart . .. tFWalter Eckersall .. William Kinne Fellows .... .... Hamilton Forrest .... Ralph Girard Ronald McCleod .... Edgar Ansel Mowrer.. Paul Scott Mowrer .... Amy Neill .... Arch Oboler .... Lee Patrick Irving Pflaum .... George Quilici .... tM1lton Sills ........... .... Amos Alonzo Stagg, jr.. . . . . . . Harold Higgins Swift .... .... fDaniel Pearson.Trude .... .... Gordon Wanzer . . . . t Deceased Professor at the University of Chicago Motion picture actress Pioneer aviatrix Most famous quarter-back of all time Past sports editor of the Chicago Tribune Architect. Fellow of American Institute of Architects Composer Professor at the University of Chicago Artist Correspondent, lecturer, author Editor of the Chicago Daily News Violinist Radio playwright Motion picture star Foreign news editor of the Daily Times judge of the Municipal Court Actor of the stage and screen Athletic coach Swift 84 Company judge of the Municipal Court Wanzer Company HYDE PARK'S MOVING PARADE as is Three generations: Mrs. Ries, grandmotherg Mrs' Loeb, mothers Herbert Loeb, Son' Pupils both of whose parents graduated: Row 2-J. Moun- tain, A. Reinstein. Row 1-P. Oppenheim, M. Weiss, R. Goldsmith. Rare as it is for members of three genera- tions to attend classes at and graduate from the same school, Hyde Park is now able to boast of such a phenomenon. Other cases may exist in which the third generation has been reached, but only the one is known and Hyde Park is justly proud of the fact. When our alma mater was located at 57th and Kenwood, Miss Fora Hirsch was a mem- ber in good standing of the student body. In a few years, she married and became Mrs. Ries, and showed her appreciation of the education she had received by sending her daughter, Bertha, to Hyde Park. By this time the school had moved to 62nd and Stony Avenue, for the increasing number of pupils made a larger building necessary. History repeated itself, as it so often does, and young Miss Ries became Mrs. Loeb. Her son is attending Hyde Park at the present time and enjoying the same privileges that she and her mother knew. There are undoubtedly many double generationersn now in attendance, but such a case as that mentioned is quite unusual. It offers proof, however, that most people are well-satisfied with the educational facilities of Hyde Park, and it is the duty and privilege of the present generation to uphold that standing. ONE PARENT: Row 2-C. Smith, R. Goldsmith, H. Loeb, H. Hayes, J. Monroe, C. Dale, R. Mayer, J. Weiss, B. Rothschild, M. Weiss. Row 1-R. Rossan, N. Scharff, B. Weiss, B. Cromer, R. Cohen, A. Bennett, J. Sinclair, B. Brand. Page 133 Poge l34 Year of Student Parent Graduation Edward Armour . . . . . . . Murray Bloomberg Barbara Brand ..... .... Jeanette Brodsky . . . . . . . Mercedes Cameron Don Cameron ..... . . . Richard Cohen . . . Franklin Cohn . . Frank Cortilet Dick Custin .... Charles Dale Jerry Dreyfuss . .. Charles Eserhut .... .... Mariana Franc ....... .... Dorothy Goodfriend Rosalie Goldsmith .... .... Howard Hayes, Jr. .... . . . . Francene Horwich .... .... Joseph Kittay ..... .... Leslie Lamphiear . . . . . . . Russell S. Lee .... Katherine J. Lee .... .... Lois Levy ....... Jim Lewy ......... .... Lionel Lindheimer .... .... Herbert Loeb . . . Suzanne Marx ....... .... Howard Mendelsohn . . . . . . Jean Monroe ...... .... Joanne Mountain . . . . . . . Elaine Perry .... Alan Reinstein . . . Richard Rossan ...... .... Robert Rothschild .... .... Nancy Scharff Joy Shless ...... David Sheldon . . . Patricia Sider . .. David Simons James Sinclair Westcott Trainor . . . . . . . Doris Weil .... Lolo Weinman . . . Barbara Weiss . .. Joan Weiss ..... Marilyn Weiss . . . John Williams . .. Alma Armour ............... Lillian Greenberg Bloomberg ..... Lucile Wallior Brand ............ Hilda Kahn Brodsky and Sidney Mercedes Navarro Cameron and Reid Cameron Bernice Klein Cohen. . . Ernestine Borg Cohn Frank P. Cortilet Alvina Wright Custin Marian Herrick Dale Dorothy Dreyfuss Thelma Warju Eserhut Rose Worland Franc Dr. E. I. Goodfriend ..,.. Bessie Cooper Goldsmith .... Howard W. Hayes Louise Herman Horwich Eleanor Sander Kittay ......... Anne D. McLaughlin Lamphiear. . . Esther Kan Lee ........ Gertrude Weixel Levy Leonard B. Lewy .......... Gladys Deutch Lindheimer. . . Bertha Ries Loeb ............... and Flora Hirsch Ries fgrandmotherJ. Adele Adler Marx ...... Robert Mendelsohn ........ . Constance Bruce Monroe ..... Harriet Reeve Mountain and Joseph C. Mountain .......... ...l922 ...1925 ........l9l5 Brodsky .....192l ...l9l7 ...1922 ...l922 ..,l922 ...1926 ...l9l8 ...1923 ...1922 ... ...l900 . ...l9l9 ...192O ...1915 ... ...1921 Morris Ferry and Amy Scovel Perry ........ 1927 Arthur Leon Reinstein and Miriam Schoen Reinstein Evelyn Pass Rossan ........ Helen G. Rothschild Capt. R. B. Scharlf ...... Jeannette Gelder Shless ..... Agnes Jackman Sheldon .... Dorothy Weinstein Sider .... Pearl Green Simons ........... Thegen Thompson Sinclair Minita Westcott Trainor ..... Pearl Krueger Weil ........... Clarice Livingston Weinman ..... Edna Levy Weiss ............... ...1922 ...1915 ...l922 ...1924 ...1924 ...1919 ...l912 ...1916 ...l917 ........1922 Adele Fink Weiss and Sidney Weiss fCulver grad. but attended H. P. 2 years.J Fanchan Markle Weiss ............. . . . 1922 Elizabeth Keen Williams 3 F' .f 5 six: f- - ,f - i-2 F is ' fi' ' '4-Fai-tl-in ' i X P QV ' X Q l it We S ' flfiivfi-.e 'Nu J P 8 l Q il? l X9 ll 4 3 sg? Yi From 1893 Libelhrian TIIE HIGH SCHQQL HERO He did not know Latin, he cared less fur Greek, O'er German and French he tlunked sore: Mathematics he euuld not, and science he would nut, And history was to him a lmre. His nose had been broken, his jaw hone as well, Though his muscles were sulid as steel, Neither heziuty of face, nor a manner of grace- Yet to boys :uid to girls an ideal. About him a tlirmig, morning, mimi, until night. VVhy of hooks should unc anything say To the eleven's best end, the hall nine's best friend, The prize winner on every field day? Page l35 One of the greatest teams in the history of Hyde Park football was the uncrowned championship out- fit of 1891. Though the aggrega- tion enjoyed very marked success, the tale of that year must remain a saga of what might have beenfl A coach was unavailable, the captain took complete charge of training and practice activities. The season came before the practice sessions warranted com- petition, but we easily won by the score of 32 to 0 against English High School. Englewood won a contest 22 to 12, although Hyde Park had clear sailing for the rest of the year. Lake View went down easily, the West Division was humbled 20 to 4, C.M.T.S. bowed 14 to O. Then an anti-climax appeared. The date of combat with Evanston saw the ground white with snow. This proved too much for the team that had been troubled with injured bones all year, and the game was cancelled, but the heroes were hon- ored with a spread, 1891 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM 1942 GRADUATING Page 136 TEAM Many of Hyde Park's finest football stars have played their last games for their school. Missing when next season comes will be Smith, Fisher, Givot, Hard, among the varsity and many others who played fine ball for Hyde Park. The exploits of these players on the gridiron have made us proud of them and the school they repre- sented. They have not always won, but they have always put up a fight, and in victory or defeat we have always known that these were Row 3-R. Newell, Captg J. Peder- son, P. Keefrey, M, Givot, R. Watt, C. Smith, C. Hamity. Row 2-G. XX'eir, S. Budwig, R. Houcek, K. Overmeyer, W. Hard, Diamond, J. Fisher, H. Tenner. Row 1-C. lNlcElhaney, B. Pattis, VU. Schwartz, J. Aaron, Levi, W. Rooker. Miss- ing from picture: C. Wren. representatives of the best in Amer- ican youth. To wish them well would be to understate the fact. On the battlefield or in the battle on the home front, we know these boys will have become men. We know that the Hyde Park victory song will be in their ears and on their lips until the melody of a United Nation's Victory hymn swirls around the world. What these boys have learned on the field of sport will serve them well on the field of battle. 1891 P5 OF I5 4.1 C1 4-1 eg' 3 ...E DIE 'ii LD vffrg -253, m'-4 ,ga 2 dun 5-4 N Utd U2 E5 -23 1-40 gui E-6 Nw is :Q 'U ,. Y-bf. SE 'Fa ggi' C-JO , D-133 . FJ Qj I-4 EES a-- g Q. .xii iD .cz u.1::.Q, Fiiza ... 5, .5 ZE,.. Q24 mc, Eg' ESE Eu ... 0 up OCQJU -A Page 137 lt has been more than forty years since they walked across a grid- iron, but the glory won by them, the 1901 football squad is still one of the brightest spots in Hyde Park Athletic history. Ramson, Wolfe, Hammond! Those are names to conjure with even today. These men, outstand- ing in their own rights, played in the shadow of the greatest football player to attend Hyde Park, or any other school for that matter, Walter Eckersall. The name of Eckersall reigned supreme in high K school sport chronicles. The fact that he was later to add to his laurels at the University of Chicago further enhances his line record for Aitchpe. In 1901, Eckersall headed the team that won the Cook County Championship. After going through a season that saw the indiscriminate slaugh- ter of all opponents, the team met Englewood in the game to decide the championship. A 57 to 0 rout of Hyde Park's then time-honored rivals resulted. 1901 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM 1942 RETURNING Page 138 TEAM What ever hopes the Blue and White have for next year rest on the brawny shoulders of the stal- warts who remain of last year's team. As things stand at present six linesmen and four backfreld men remain of the varsity squad that represented the school last season. Besides co-captains Bob Corbett, veteran guard, and Russ Olsen, center last year, but a prospective end for next season. The return- ing linemen are: Ralph Cohn, guard, Tommy Lunnin, end, John Row 5-T. Lannin, R. Price, G. An- Caplan, F. Moyer. hfissing from pic- ture: H. Levey. Williams, who will take over Olsen's center spot, and Arnold Ordinan, who did his chores as a tackle last time. In next seasonls backfreld may be Harold Levey, Art Anderson, Paul Becker, and Eddie Williams. Among the backfield aspirants in spring practice are jim Booth and George Goritz, both of whom played fine ball last year. jack Bokenstein and Les Silverman are two linemen who have a chance at varsity position. derson, Capt.-Elect, R. Olsen, E. Wil- liams, C. Taylor, J. XXf'illiams, P. Becker, R. Cohn, A. Ordman, B. Corbett, Capt. Row 2-H. Levin, E. Polakoff, B. XX'illcocksen, A. Hop- kins, D. Bronnell, A. Reis, J. Boren- stein, R. Brodner, H. Blythe, 1. Booth, H. Hirsch. Row 1aR. Free- land, L. Trixtch, J. Wfarrcn, B. Cor- dier, C. Goritz, A. Silverman, A. A 7 IA R ET IB L 1 I FR E 6 wa fs E E '31 m: TJ. :E A 3 .. A V S 44 2 D-4 ri .w F5 C Li KI .2 ra. if :Q 2 'C za.: I-4 n-I .1 'C 9 1-1 O O ra. 3 YU .Ad -1 CYS Y v-4 E Q2 1-Q 5 5: If ,J CI 5-4' ,Q .J LL C1 U V 'E W 11 .M rf: J U Z1 V1 A' v Ci. 3 .2 .EC I 44 J C :T 5 on E cf. :J -1 F :li A Z U fx C u V 3 41 ri .1 E. O rn C' vi D5 C, :1 F S IE .. W E LJ -4 A Page 139 PASSING THROUGH THE YEARS You probably have seen advertisements or other similar art work depicting the early days of football. You may have gotten the impression that the game consisted of an unorganized attempt at mass mayhem. This impression is generally correct. It seem that great grandpa was willing ,in fact eager, to have his brains bashed out for the honor and glory of old Siwash or even Hyde Park as the case might have been. In 1884 some gifted individual thought up running interference and the scoring changed. A touchdown was worth 2 points, a goal from touchdown 4 points, a field goal 5 points, and a safety 1 point. In 1896 hel- mets were introduced. Such was football as it was played when our gridders took the field to begin a career that has now embraced over forty years. The highlights of that career follows: 1892: Englewood beat Hyde Park 34 to 4, and repeated the performance the succeeding year by a score of 12 to 10. 1901: The team was led by Walter Ecker- sall and won the Cook County Championship. 1902: This year marked the greatest de- feat a Hyde Park team had ever inflicted on a foe, when our boys walloped, snowed under, murdered, and beat the Brooklyn Polytechnic institute by 105 to 0! Eckersall sprinted over a snowfilled field for runs of 60, 80, and 85 yards. Eckersall played the game with a broken collar bone and shoulder blade. They made football players in those days. Ransom, the left half-back, made seven touchdowns in the contest. A. A. Stagg in commenting on the game said: Hyde Park has the best high school team I have ever seen . . 1910: Hyde Park was the winner in the race for the Cook County Championship. We then hit the road with fifty-fifty results as Aitchpe bowed to the Detroit Central High School, the heavy Michigan champions. Our gridders derived some solace from a Page l4O 3 to 0 defeat of a Toledo team. Several play- ers made all-state teams and we had a highly successful year! 1916: This date marked one of the great- est seasons the Blue and White ever had. As the theoretical champions of the Midwest our heroes rode rough-shod over all opposition by ringing up the amazing total of 283 points, while only one opponent was able to dent the goal. Englewood did this to the tune of some 7 points. After defeating Oak Park for the State Championship, the team made a pilgrimage to Louisville where they smothered the Boys High team, thus clinch- ing the Medwest title. 1921: Hyde Park, coached by Arthur Scanlon, wins city championship. 1922: We successfully defended our laurels by trouncing Senn 46 to 7. 1924: Mr. Lloyd Rohrke arrives as coach. 1926: When Hyde Park beat Lindbloom 14 to 0, the principal sent a letter of con- gratulations to Mr. Loomis. Beating Tilden 10 to 0, the team went into a tie with Lind- bloom for the championship, but the season ended with a terrific anti-climax when one of the men was found to be over age and all our games were declared lost. 1930: Mr. Elliott Hasan makes his bow as coach. 1931: Hyde Park played its first night game. We, the visitors, lost to Wheaton, 20-0. 19391 The team got new uniforms and finished 5rd in the Central Section. 1940: Hyde Park enters the South Section of the city Public School League. 1941: Our gridders won the Englewood Plaque awarded to the team which won 4 out of 7 by taking a contest played in the snow before Mr. Gonnelly and a Father's Day crowd. The team finished the season in a blaze of glory by winning their last six starts. The season was topped off with the awarding of a sportsmanship trophy in recognition of the enthusiastic attitude of fans and players. Tum Lanin Fd Diamond Fncl PM 9 ll vi' lid XVilliums Chester Taylor Tackle Tackle ,non Charles Price Burk jerry Fischer Tackle Bch Corbett Gu fl rcl Chuck Smith lfml Bch Whitt Back V A R S I T Y Bob Newell Guard Fd Kecfrey Back Russell Olson Center Marty Giwt Back Page l-ll iv FOGTBALL HIGHLIGHTS f 5 W , if L ' Aitchpds Muginot Line Huw Not to Make il Tackle -by Hyde Park Our Sclmmlk Kibitzefs Bench ACTION ON THE GRIDIRON -, ., . .. ,, , xl .-, v I Q ' ,lk lt Diamond, Take Him Out! Levy, Follow Your Interference, Don't Trip Over It! Now, Now, Two's Nice But Tlmrcds Ll Crowd SPLASHING THROUGH THE YEARS 1908: This was the first year in which we had an organized swimming team and we were not very disheartened with the results. We had greater hopes for the future. 1911: The shining light of the year was our captain, Taylor, who in the University High meet, swam the breast stroke in the record-breaking time of 28:1-5 seconds. 1916: Hyde Park's first aquatic champion- ship was won this year. The first meet in which any members of the team participated was the Illinois Athletic Club Interscholastic, when our man placed first in the 100-yard breaststroke. In the Chicago High School Championship we tied Lane for first place. Bennett, a Hyde Park star, placed second in the 100-yard swim and also participated in the winning relay team. In the A.A.F. Cham- pionship, Bennett placed second in the 220- yard swim, and LaPook won the fancy div- ing, and Short won the plunge in the junior events. 1919: This year Hyde Park won first place in a dual meet with Harrison High. Hyde Park's captain, Rahhael, broke two inter- scholastic records by negotiating the 40-yard swim in 20:1-5 seconds and the 40-yard back stroke in 28:1-5 seconds. Two other record- breakers this semester were McDermott, who Pogo lllfl broke the 220-yard record in 2:45 seconds and Kaye who did the 100 yards in 58:4-5. 1922: The team began one of its best years by running off with first place in the City High School Championship. Next the team carried off the laurels at the County Meet with New Trier and Still inspired toward further goals, they took on the Northwestern Interscholastic and won. 1927: The senior mermen this year were as good a collection of splashers as Hyde Park has had since 1922. We tied for third in the Cook County Meet. In the city meet Meyers and Stevens performed a miracle by placing Hyde Park second. 1933: In the initial meet, Stauffer carried off first honors in the fancy diving, while Brown placed second in the 40 yard swim and fifth in the 220 yard swim. In the State meet Captail Brown placed second, his speed forcing the winner to break a record. 1938: This year we won 10 meets out of a possible 10 and our Relay and Medley teams remained unbeaten. 1942: Captain Dick Houcek came in fifth in the annual State Swimming Meet. Bill Chase, our diver, together with Captain Dick, sent out a plea for more boys. 1 9 1 6 T E A M 1942-43 SWIMMING Taub, Brown, Bick, Moss, Ruby, Allweis, Fallick, Carty, Hirst, Price, Miller, Curved to Fit the Picture? jones, Seifer, Ellis, Hogarth, Somerman, Erley, Herz, Althimer, Chase, Houcek, Hogness. SENIOR SWIMMING Though not of championship caliber, the Senior swimming team managed to make a better than fair showing throughout the year. Coach George West's boys turned in a 47 to 19 triumph over Hirsch, squeezed through a 55 to 31 contest with the University High, tied a second meet with Hirsch, 57 to 37, and arrived second at a triangular swimming meet held at Calumet High between the home team and Morgan Parw. On the debit side of the ledger were losses to Bowen, 47 to 25, and Calumet 37 to 36. The man-power problem was the greatest obstacle to the team's success, notably in the Bowen meet. JUNIOR SWIMMING It was not until February 19, that the junior Mermen snatched their first win. This was accomplished by the score of 36 to 15 with Calumet on the losing end. Later the boys took a triangular meet with Morgan Park and Calumet. The tally card showed points adding up to 36 for Hyde Park while Morgan Park and Calumet got 27 and 24 points respectively. These were the bright spots over the season. Losses to Bowen and Hirsch did nothing to enhance the record. As with the Senior squad, Coach West was handicapped by lack of material and con- sidering the resources at hand did a very fine job. Rub-a-Dub-Dub, Three Men in a Pool?! I'm Getting Tired so I Can Sleep Hmmmm- Page M5 gi, .Ai SENIOR TRACK: Row 3-W. Conrad, J. Ritt- manic, H. Rosenthal, -I, liisman, M. Rabovski. Row 2-C. Peppers. D. Newar, C. Wfren, G. Gortiz. Row 1-J. Turnage, H. Margowski, Mr. Rhorke, M. Rusnak, B. Liebfried. SENIOR TRACK TEAM Though laboring under the shadow of the junior squad, it must not be forgotten that the Senior Track team also won a meas- ure of glory for the Blue and Wfhite. In con- trast with the winning performance of their compatriots in the Municipality Champion- ships, the squad could pick up only 216 points to wind up in twelfth position. Coach Elliott Hasan took over the Seniors for the first time and though the season was a disappointment, much of the blame can be laid to dearth of material. Major awards were presented to Captain Cameron Wren and Chuck Hamity. Perhaps next year will bring the older boys better luck. -IENIOR TRACK: Row 5 -G. Herz, gl. Rankin. J, Byler. Row 2---L. Uaftin, AI. Vnrtlage, VI. Booth, S. Friedman. Row l-- li. Willmcksim, D, fiI'LlXVf0I .l. A. Caplan. JUNIOR TRACK TEAM Representing the Blue and Wlmite last sea- son was one of the best junior track teams in years. For the first time, Mr. Elliott Hasan took charge of the track squads. One of the finest seasons was topped off with the win- ning of the City Championship. The boys started the season with the cap- ture of second place in a triple meet held at New Trier High, Winnetka. After defeating Calumet, the team ran up against University High and found the going too tough. How- ever, the story was different when the team brushed with St. Ignatius. We earned 48 lfo points, while our opponents, could pick up only 52 5f6 markers. What do You Think, Wren? Prine V46 Something Zicgtield Missed Fdlin, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Napieralski, Frumkin, Herlow, Asher, Rubenstein, Saxon. Bowling arrived at Hyde Park with a bang last semester. The bang was heard re-echoing week after week through the environs of Crest Bowling Alleys. There sixty of Hyde Park's best pin men were engaged in competition. The contestants were divided into two leagues of six teams each. When the firing was over the Geronies were on top of the Blue League, and the Weekly Keglers held the spotlight in the White division. The Geronies record of 51 wins and 12 losses for an .810 percentage paced the field. The Tigers came in second in the Blue section with their record of 47 and 26 for a .746 percentage, giving the Geronies their only opposition. Weekly peglers aggre- ONE DOVCN-ONE-TO-G0 gated 59 wins with 24 defeats to chalk up a .746 record. The Musketeers and Lucky Strike came through with identical 36-27 records and shared second spot in the White Competition. Prominent individual performances were turned in by Leonard Finegold, whose 265 game made the boys sit up and take notice, and Earl Marks, whose 246 high game was nothing to pass up. It was Mr. George Tucker and Mr. S. E. Napieralski who were responsible for the suc- cess of the school's competition. All bowlers received emblems for their efforts. Fine, Kahnweiler, and Drucker on the Firing Line! Page l47 T E A M O F 1 9 0 4 REBOUNDING WITH THE YEARS Basketball was introduced in Hyde Park in 1901. A team composed of Austin, Bard, Ransom, Harmond, and Lillard was coached by Mr. Corbelli, and won the Cook County Championship. In 1904 the league was di- vided into divisions, and our boys gained third place by defeating South Chicago 15 to 15. 1907: Many of the players were ineligible because of the enforcement of the frat rule, so the boys only captured fourth place. 1912: Hyde Park won the Cook County Basketball Championship. 1916: Once again the Heavies won the Cook County Championship. 1922: The Lights were nosed out in the last minute of the game by Schurz, 12 to 11. This meant the championship for the north- siders. M1925. The City Championship was won, when the Heavies defeated Lake View. The Puqe l48 Lights lost out in the semi-finals for the cham- pionship. 1935: The Lights pulled a major upset by winning the Central Section title, going through the season undefeated. However, in the quarter finals a Parker team came from behind to administer the boys a 38 to 29 defeat and blast the team's title hopes. 1938: This year produced one of the hnest Senior teams in recent years. Over the League season we won seven out of eight games. The junior squad took 12 out of 16. Their 5 to 5 record for the league gained them third spot. The Senior team clinched the Section title only to lose in the city quarter hnals. The Juniors also won the section title, but Manley proved too much in the quarter finals. 1942: The Seniors won second place in the South Section. The juniors tied for fourtl place. SENIOR BASKETBALL JUNIOR BASKETBALL SENIOR Elhaney, Adams, Schmitt sen, Carter, Ellis, May. ...L G-'Q Hb fs' it - The 1945 season will go down in history as a better than average performance on the part of the Senior quintet. A record of five wins, three losses, and one tie landed the team in the playoffs. However, the sojourn among the elite of the city proved to be short-lived. Manley's undefeated squad won by a score of 50 to 28. The squad found Morgan Park, Harper, Chicago Vocational, Bowen, and Englewood more to their liking, and victories were rung up against those schools. The outstanding individual performance was turned in by Bud Cohn, rangy forward, who obtained 80 points for Hyde Park. Major letter awards went to Bud Cohn, Cap- tain Alan Carter, Mel Adams, John Bowen, Buddy Beser, Marshal Berkson, Don Cam- eron, junior May, Larry Sternberg, and Julius Steinberg. Directing the boys was Coach Heinie Schultz. JUNIOR Pierie, Wolinetz, Shulman Glickman, Friend, Dewke Condos, Chapman, Pannan Lewitz, Hefter, Foote on, Cadden, Epstein, Lev inson. Wolfe, Cameron, Bowen, Cohn, Martin, Besser, MC- Steinberg, Sternberg, jacob- Fink, Sampson, Gold, Lip- Winniiig six out of ten games, the junior Basketball squad turned in a very acceptable performance. The brighter spots of the year were a last minute win over Morgan Park, a 58 to 50 triumph over Fenger, a 57 to 27 victory over Harper, a 40 to 17 massacre of Chicago Vocational, a win over Bowen, and a 52 to 26 encounter with Calumet, South Shore, Parker, Englewood, and Hirsch yielded nothing. The shining light of the squad was forward Harold Hefter, whose total of 157 points was by far the best showing in the South Section. Coach Elliott Hasan presented major let- ters to Captain Sandy Foote, Gus Condos, Howard Domke, Hugo Friend, Marco Giano- pulos, Myron Glickman, Cecil Lewitz, Al Passman, Leon Wolinetz, and Hal Hefter. Numeral awards went to Schulman, Chap- man, and Pierce. Page 149 UNIOR BASKETBALL Condos, Gus Footc, Sandy Passmgm, Al FQ O: F,T., lg Fouls, ll FU.. 50, F.T., 121 Fouls, 24 PU., 33 Fflf, Z1 Fouls Total Points, 1 Total Points, 72 Total Points, S Hcfter, Hluold Gi.1m1.1pulo5, lXl.1no Ifrieml, Hugo I C1 55: F.T., 171 Fouls, L3 FU., 20g FT., 113 Fouls, 10 FG.. SQ Fflf. 51 Foul: S Total Pointm, 157 Total Points, S1 Total Points, 21 SENIOR BASKETBALL Bowen, john Carter, AI Colm, Bud nur. GIA.lxill.llC'x1 1NIiklsu.1wx1 Linmrd. Secwnd Yau' un Squad FlW1'NV.l1'J, Lending Scorer FG., 19g F.T., 9 F.G., S3 F.T., Ai Suomi Scnsou. F.G,, 551 F.T., 10 '1'ut.ll Points. 17 'llvml Puiuts, 10 Total Points, S0 Burkwu, Mguslxall lillis, Mun AQl.uus,Mc1 lmvnlul, CQIAAIUJILLI 1Nlidaug1w11 l:lP1'NX.lILl, Una Yum' XX'ith ,luuiors Fmwalnl. Firm HXULII' on Squac l .G,. lfig Fflf, 6 F.G,, IGQ FT.. 6 F.G,, 29g F.T., 7 Total Points, 39 Toml Points, 53 Total Points, 115 rGQn' 1 SOCCER SOCCER: Row 4-K. Wherry. Row 3-M. Rusnak, F. Sone, B. Grenrock, My, What an Aggressive Bunch J. Nehf, M. Siegel. Row 2-E. Auerban, S. Goldberg. C. Ullman, S. Sobotka, G. Fine, H. Spellberg. Row 1-H. Baer, F. Lieber, E. Marks, D. Bermel, F. Rothschild. One of the most gruelling sports that our athletes participate in is Soccer. Originally a European sport the game became a favorite of American youth as soon as it was intro- duced. The activity requires strength, endur- ance, and skill. The fact that the Blue and White has stood high ever since the inception of soccer is proof that Hyde Parkers may well be proud. Our boys enjoyed a most successful seasong winning four, losing one, tying three games. The booters pushed over 15 points, while their opponents managed to slip only 4 past goalie Ken Wherry. This showing was good enough to gain a second place spot in the South Section. Their only defeat was at the hands of the Kelly Squad which went on to take the South Section championship. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by Martin Prager who led the team, scoring 5 markers, and was named to the All South Section Squad, Captain Earl Marks and goalie Kendall Wherry who was picked on the all-state team. However, it was not primarily because of these individual stars that the team prospered. It was real team work on the part of the en- tire squad. S 1 Wherry's All-state Form Poge 154 i 1? 96 When Eight Legs Meet VARSITY MOTHERS AND LETTER MEN L 1 r., L . VARSITY MOTHERS: Seated-Mrs. Corbcttg Mrs. Bowen, Treus.g Mrs. Ellis, Vice-Prcs.g Coach Hasan, Mrs. Ovcrmyerg Mrs. Wren, Pres., Mrs. Fisher, Sec'yg Mrs. Lannin. StanclingfMrs. Boeckg Mrs. Thonstadg Mrs. Cohng Mrs. Cartyg Mrs. Pederson, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Tcrrillg Mrs. Pattisg Mrs. Rothschild, Mrs. Diamond, Mrs. Brodnerg Mrs. Grieve. Hey, Mom, the team needs new outfits! Such might be the cry known to all Var- sity Mothers, for it is that group which is in charge of the personal appearance of the Aitchpe tribesmen. They have been a main- stay of the athletic teams ever since Coach Elliott Hasan conceived the organization. Feeling the need of such a group, he called together the mothers of boys on the various teams of Hyde Park. No longer is there any necessity for our boys to appear in torn or tattered uniforms, for the mothers see that this condition never arises. Thus the boys are happy once more. There are tons of muscle per square foot whenever they get together and if all their letters were laid end to end they would make the alphabet blush with shame. These boys are known the length and breadth of the land as the Aitchpe Tribe. In a school of this size, naturally, the chances of winning letter awards are kept for those who know what the score is ath- letically speaking. The recipients of major awards in any sport are entitled to join. These are the lads who carry the colors of Hyde Park to the wars on gridiron, diamond, and court, and shortly to battle. 3rd Row: Taylor, Cameron, Bear, XVearry, Rusnak, Hard 2nd Row: Hefter, Hogarth, Hogness, Rusnak, Marks, Stern 1st Row: Olson, Berkson, Peterson, Keefrey, Goldberg, Ullman, Foot Page l55 LEFTOVERS Shrcwtl Shot Scidncr Listening for thc Scores NX'o1'king for Charity The Peanut Gallery Managers Baton Gals Has A Strike Fellas? HYDE PARK'S CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS I U N 1 G R A C K T R CHAMPIONSHIP JUNIOR TRACK-Henderson, XVilliams, jones, Mgr. Caplan, Silverman, Hillman, Da Valle, Thompson, Stern, Vardase, Allwciss, Bawsman, Carnow, Wiwlpei-, Irwin, Domku, Cordicr, Hopkins, Schwartz, Gothn, Willcimckscn. Triple Broad jump: Sherman-29.6. 660 Yard Dash: Domke-1:30.3. High jump: Wilcockson-5 ft. 6 in. Schwartz f2ndj-5 ft. 2 in. 60 Yard Low Hurdles: Schwartz-08.1. 60 Yard Dash: Hopkins-06. Schwartz f2ndj-207.1 Relay: Hyde Park f2ndj-12399. On March 27 the junior tracksters won the City junior Track Championship in com- petition at the University of Chicago field- house. Hyde Parkls 31 1f7 points were four better than Tilden's total, second place win- ner. Four wins and two seconds did the damage that helped place the team on top. c H T E E SA SM Hyde Park .... 10-6 Manley ...... 1-3 Austin ....... 0-4 Hyde Park .... 10-7 Tuley ........ 0 Hyde Park .... 7-8 Hyde Park .... 10 Lane ........ 0-5 Hyde Park .... 9-7 Tilden ....... 5-2 Chess has long been known far and wide as the most brain twisting of all sports. There- fore it is with pride that we report on the championship team that represented Hyde Park this past year. A look at the scores above is proof enough that the team had easy going with practically all their op- ponents. Great teams have been the rule rather than the exception at Hyde Park. Spon- soring the Chess team is Mr. Maurice Ottosen. CHAMPIONSHIP CHESS-F, Minkus, Irvin, B. Judd. Mr. Ottosen, S. Newman, Al. Orear,A. Tuckler, C. Badi: Page lS7 GIRLS' SPORTS As far back as 1895, girls did not touch their toes or do deep knee bends, but in a stately way raised and lowered light bars, this so-called exercise was known as the wand drillf, Soon this developed into other athletics, which began girls' sports. Activities began in 1905 when the girls' basketball team won the State Championship. At that time they followed the same rules as did the boys. A member of that team, now a gym teacher here, is Mrs. Saida Hayden. In 1914 this team was the only one in the city that played by the boys' rules, and no op- ponents could be obtained. The year 1918 brought the basketball team to its peak of success. Again in 1920 the girls played an outside team and won, in 1923 they played Lindbloom and various alumnae teams, never suffering a defeat. From then on, captain basketball and volley ball took the place of this exciting sport. The year 1918 marks the beginning of the swimming team. The various meets were few and far between, for the other high schools had no teams. In 1920 and 1922, meets were held with several schools, Hyde Park win- ning each time. One of the members of the team won the 1926 fancy diving champion- ship of Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Now there is no team, but a club of girls who like to swim and are also eager to de- velop their techniques under the instruction of Mrs. Alice Daniels, Thursday during the ninth period. Also a swimming carnival is held each spring. By glancing at the pictures in this section, it is very simple to see the change in bathing suits since 1918. The G.A.A. club was organized in 1916, the activities included basketball, golf, swim- ming, hockey, hiking, tennis, and track. Through the years, badminton and horseback riding have been added to this list. Girls belonging to the club work for points, when they have earned 1000 points by participating in various sports, they become members or letter girls of the G.A.L. Miss Vera Gard- ner, now supervisor, is responsible for this athletic interest and at present Mrs. Saida Hayden carries on. Recently the G.A.L. has competed with boys in a volley ball game, and the proceeds went to the Thanksgiving Fund. Thus girls athletic ideas have been furthered and their bodies and minds have profited. Is Iivcrybody Here, Miss Gardiner? Come on, Girls, Touch your Toes. Our WAACS and WAVES of the Fllflllt? XX'ell, Girls, XVhat's Next? i l .WC G. A, A., l: Run R--P. Blair, Fl. Agatstein, F. lfpstein, M. Cullinswurth, B, Dyer, D. Carper, M. Cniiiwy, INT. Duwell, -I. Canlicltl, N. Appel, I. Ferrill, M. Arnnltl, B. Bankratz. Row 2 B, Frietlman, D. Alberts, M. Bust, VI. Burlinghinn, li. Falk, M. Fink, B. Blitz, A. lispinnsa, D. Airtl, C. lfhnes, A. Day, B. Banchili, l.. Brasst-ur, bl. Coburn, P. Clark, l.. lihrenhalt. Row lflf. Debnfsky, H. Brooks, P. Burnett, 'I'rcas.g R. Tuchrnan, Pres., Mrs. IR-rham, I. VIILICIIITMIII, Vice-Pres., G. Covert, SeC'yg lf. Bailis, G. A. A., Il: Row 3-S. Horwitz, T. Clrmrnan, N. Berg, B. Giles, S. Campbell, S. Bngolub, R. Gross S. Cavanaugh, S. Bangles, V. Bain, I.. Beck, M. Cameron, B. Geltlerman, J. Gartlner, R. Harris G. Gamber. Row QWD. Goldberg, Goldman, R. Feldman, Ii. Franklin, B. Greenberg, lf. Ahainnns L. Gnodinan, Gnldberg, V. Gerndiinns, C. Alex, J. Bnzikis, M. Bright, E. Cohen, M. Haas, I. Hart Row IgM. Hannnack, M. Aaron, C. lfcker, G. Cohen, S. Carter, A. Hanson, J. Gardner, G. Danzigcr I. Grass, N. Canezaro. G. A. A. III: Row 3-WN. Kluge, H. Kohn, S. Knstak, O. Katz, B. Kuslovsky, I. Kramer, B. Kallas, M. Kallas,, H. Haeger, G. Bender, R. Jacobs, I. Hig- gins, Hussey, I.. Jenkins. R. Hecht, B. Kurtzman, P. Kaye. Row 2 H. jacnbs R, Jacobs, E, I.cvi. lf. Lazar, P. Nfanning, Parrish, P. Neville, J. Ingler, C. Felzer, P. Kerns, J. Niinz, H. Kun- nliles, E. Kaplan, Ii. john- snn, H. Prosk, D. Kuntliles. Rnw 115. Levin, Han- cock, H. Martin, A. Axel- rod, -I. Bachrach, B. Sarlas F. Isaac, C. Clnhcn, B. Brand. s a Pane lffl N G. A. I..: Row 2-D. Kondiles, F. Fpstein, M. Argctnkes, H. Hneger, D. Taylor, S. Campbell, M. Houtzer, C. lilmes, M. Collinsworth, J. Loving, M. Davis, B. Miller. Row 14D. Jarrett, G. Covert, R. Jacobs, 'l4I'E2lS., Mrs. Hayden, H. Jacobs, Pres., H. Simon, SeC'yg G. Mnsse. G. A. A., IV: Row 3-B. Rowe, J. Roth, F. Plotniclc, B. Rotmnn, A. Pyle, E. Russell, M. Rowe, V. Rice, M, Hontzer, R. Peterson, V. Pinkston, N. Pinches, M. Robbins, M, Epstein, G. lklusse. Row 2--J. Nuvick, R. Israel, P. Miller, E. lNIorris, M. Nimer, H. Morris, R. Mika, Ii. Muskin, C. McCauley, R. Moss, F. Martin, ll. Lutske, B. Miller, Z. McDaniel, C. Maurer. Row 1-E. O'Neill, R. Kraus, P. Levy, R. Livingston, S, l.4tz4u'us, M. I.eclere1', J. leeser, D. Jarrett, A. Perlman. . ' G.A.A. V: Row 3-M Uheclxx, S. Spaulding, B Shapiro, B. Weiss, M Thompson, L. Wolper, S Vittum, C. Wilson, G Wfaltlshine, V. Taylor, H Ratner, E. Truckenrocl, B man, E. Westerfeld, G Volk, P. Thomson, J Vifight, K. Somers, P Wrmcmlf, G. Sherman, V Schutzman, N. Sugarman S. Sachs, B. Seltzer, H Simon, B. Salzman, E. Sil verstrom. Row lfj. Sim mons, M. Schulman, A Schneewincl, S. Scharf, B Swedberg, I.. Levin, B Salter, B. Zevitz, A. Ses kind. Page l6l Turivas, F. Travis, B. Tele- chansky. Row 2-B. Wag- G.A.A. I: Row 4--i Boyland, E. Hokin, Ward, J. Jacobs, P. Atck son, M. Cohen, K. Mathe D. Bettinig, Y. Unger. Ro 3-H. Landa, M. Cur mings, -M. Tenebaum, l Kosterlitz, L. Rose, M. Si ver, S. Pinckovitch, V. Bi rell, M. Gerodimos, l Bachenheimer. Row 2- R. Gill, J. Benjamin, 18 Waldshine, li. Tersch, C Fors, G. Ries, H, Gaski S. Frank, F. Krause, IN Wilstun, S. Leven. Row 1- M. Cortilet, D. Bernstei. V. Pulley, A. Chionis, H Pieper, M. Holtz, A. Wit L. Lauren, L. Surkin. BRANCH SPORTS The sports of the Branch are just as im- portant and exciting as those of the Main. The Branchites have one advantage, how- ever, and that is that they have the privilege of using the Ray Grammar School playground for their spring activities and for playing baseball. Competition is offered to the stu- dents by various Branch classes and teams. An important part of the Freshmens' days are their continual striving to earn 500 points in G.A.A., so that when they come to the Main they can obtain their letters and join the G.A.L. Points are earned by carrying on activities both in and out of the School, such G.A.A. Il: Row 4-L. Leon, Greenwald, B. Fowler, S. Donaldson, M. Poll, eaux, Row Ziax, M. Bloom, J. Kaiser- man, E. K ronberg, B. Kelner, D. Feldmann, S. Goldstein. Row Dawson, A. Pedersen, L. Pine, M. Anderson, A. Schaefer, B. Browning, M. Shapiro, Mouat, B. Pip- penger, E. Rosenburg. Row IRD. Dodd, W. McBur- ney, E. Josephs, B. Block, B. Ascher, L. Sanders, P. Kanthal, M. Sachs, J. Koh- lenberger. D. Probst, C. Lamor- P. Gardner, J. Latkin. 3-M. Traub, M. P. Kaye, G. Silver, 2-R. Pearlann, B. Page l62 things as bowling, horseback riding, bicycl- ing, tennis, badminton, archery, swimming, et cetera. A doctor's examination contributes 25 points to the student's credit, the winning team of any competitive games receives 55 points each, and those who are second in such a tournament get 25 points apiece. Mrs. Helen Smith is in charge of activities within the school, and G.A.A. members come to the Main Building each Thursday to the meetings that are held for the entertainment of the girls and for the furthering of their physical health programs. Mrs. Smith, the supervisor, manages it so that the students A.A. III: Row 4- M. alker, L. Davis, L. Meyer, Dodd, A. Amann, D avidson, B. Hefter, B acher, M. Goldberg, E. rg. Row 3-M. Trauss Stanover, B. Adams, P own, G. Zering, C. Gar- nr, F. Zimmerman, P. ch, Stacy, B. Soenck 1, R. Burleson. Row 2- Frankel, J. Van Minden Ramos, D. Ubeda, E nrwitz, F. Stewart, M woper, H. Brown, F. Le- w, G. Cohen. Row 1- Ascher, E. Epstein, B lis, F. Dea, E. Glatt, L lber, H. Wferber, G F.. Ok' ose, L. Sitton. 18.4. get all the fresh air and sunshine they need by providing recreation on the Ray School playground. The history of the Branch girls' sports is much the same as that of the Main, because weather permits, outside in these games the girls and help to produce the fair play arouses. These By participating earn their letters good feeling that young people are really preparing themselves in the best way 1 possible to become the leading citizens and as soon as an organization was founded, a branch of it was established at the miniature community, or else the pupils were invited to attend the meetings at the Main. WAVES, WAACS, SPARS and MARINES of the very near future, by taking com- mando exercises and keeping themselves physically fit. Each year the Thanksgiving Fund has been swollen by the in-coming money which eager witnesses have paid to watch one or more intra-mural games held in the gym or, if the Now it is every girl's duty to keep herself in good health, so that the future of our nation will be secure. Keep up the good work! G.A.A. IV: Row 4- B. Stone, L. Frank, S. Fein, M. Friedlander, I. Lyons, R. Ross, Sentman, G. Roma, R. Buchanan, L. Ashbach, S. Nephew, B. Marcus, L. Lambert, E. Bruck. Row 3 --P. Anker, S. Bleicher, C. Michelson, H. Burleson, J. Romano, S. Unger, H. A Wolf, E. Parker, J. Kauf- man, L. Ehrenreich, I. Ten- enbaum, E. Abulnick, B. Lozea, L. Newman. Row 2 -B. Sjankman, B. Unver- richt, A. Winnick, S. Aaron, F, Levien, J. Klass, D. Atlas, M. Spencer, S. Sugar, E. Powers, D. Sweeny, F, Bayer, S. Miles, Sanders, Row lv-ffl. Nevys, M. McLean, l. McDuga, R. Stephan, D. Zimring, B. Norris, M. Singer, F. Fein- berg, A. Levin. Edlin, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Napieralski, Frumkin, Ber- low, Asher, Rubenstein, Saxon. Page M33 TUMBLERS, CHEERLEADERS, AND PEP CLUB , Going Over Jumping Witll Joy PEP CLUB: ROW 3--R. Jacobs, F. Epstein, S. Ralben, G. Townsend, Capt., M. Collinsworth, H, Jacobs. Row 2-G. Massa, B. Mar- nell, M. Nimer, A. Hecht, J. Shless, M. Surran, M. Barry, Mrs. Daniels, C. Caldwell, V. Gerodimos, A. Day, C. Alex, N. Cane- znro. Row 1--J. Novick, B. Rotman, S. Schruf, B. Bankratz, B. Kullas, B. Dyer, M. Knllas, J. Bozikis, C. hfaurer. Puqr- l54 PEP CLUB How Long Can You Keep It Up? 'VUMBLERS ANI CHl2lfRl.EADERS: Row gli. Rotmun, B. Dyer, h Nuviclc, C. lNIuurc1'. Row -A M. Cullinswurth, C Townsend, Capt., Mr Daniels, F. Epstein, lN SllVCl'Ill1lI'1. Row 1 3 P Jacobs, R, Jaculws. Reverse Actiun Cute, Aren't They i 1918 TIMKBI Coming Up for Air Suspended Action 'ni ' No PIAQC to Gu Looking fur the P0013 1943 TIMKNI Mrs. Daniels, H. Haegcr. L. Woll- man, B. Dyer, B. Mack, M. jenkins, A.Auld, H. Sims, R. Bamkrntz, B. Will- dcu, C. Maurer. Page 165 wmmmNNxiwWSWv fm'KmmmSX:KwX5gW 1 A I Q QQQQZNM ' -wx 55 N M ..- ,f 'w A f ' X I xxn , If X , X 2 X x X I! ,' 7igP'7 K -A!i!EEgE.'?d!.!FW Nw LL ,-Tx - N . .. .1a': N.n XX ' '1'f:m.f ? f m?Q'2Zz J X , 1. rf, 1,, 5 , A.A. I I , -' ' ' JK xf' f L ' x . NX! i, ,Xl h ix 'X ,. l XX X Xb-:sh 'XX K I: W!! , x ,XT L R -X V b ll LL k ,jf ii .f'! IW 'K TX' 1' I 1 ' ! .!'X ! F ! Q1-I 11.11-J I. M . -' W QF! 1' I- V!-, I gi- '- N I M J Franz the 1918 Ufillllllflfu Page 167 Page 168 R. C. T. C. HISTORY Hyde Park's R.O.T.C. history begins in 1917, when a small group gathered and formed the Hyde Park Cadet Corps. Although they were poorly organized and had no uniforms, the unit increased steadily, until in 1918 we had six companies under the combined leadership of the gym department and Captain Parkin- son of the infantry. Compulsory R.O.T.C. was brought about in 1919. We then had a regiment composed of four battalions each containing four companies. Every boy was issued a regulation R.O.T.C. uniform which was quite similar to the Boy Scout uniform except for the high tight collar and puttees. In 1920, R.O.T.C. training was made optional rather than compulsory. From then up to 1934 the enlistment gradually dropped until Hyde Park had only three small companies. Now our R.O.T.C. has six oversized companies and a band, 472 cadets altogether. From 1920 to 1935 the instructor was Sergeant Wil- liam H. Stamper. Upon the arrival of Technical Ser- geant Will J. Brewer in 1955, a few changes were effected such as the replacement of the old style uni- form with the present type. From 1920 until a few years ago there had been an outside officers, club. The duties of this club were to conventionalize the drill and training programs, to better the officer personnel, and to sponsor the annual Hyde Park Military Ball. This semester an officers' club called the Alidade was organized which sup- ported such an affair. Even though we have no riflle range, we do have a rifle team which began in 1926. The team prospered well until 1939, when it vanished temporarily-this year it was reborn Also founded last semester was the Tactics Club, the Hrst of its kind. Although the M.P.'s were not organized until 1939, the R.O.T.C. has always performed extra services. Like the sports department ,the R.O.T.C. enters in various rivalries, such as the Thursday company competitions, the picked platoon competition fin second place this yearj, the Corps Staff tests, various rifle meets, and last and most important, Federal Inspection. DRILL AND INSPECTION Tramp, Tramp, Tramp Collar Trouble Attention! Steady, Now! Column Right Shoulders Straight if rw' .4 ill? gif - ,gummy egg' 5 11,1 qgx. 'fxX:4l'gf1gxx X-'A-fp tfV49.9,D 5 5 V 13.1. R. U. T. C. STAFF: Ro' 2--Sgt. Snhotka. 1st L Ganelc, lst Lt. Nellcr, 1: Lt. Oreztr, Sgt. Gerchilco' Row 1'--Technical Sg Brewer, Maj. Ridlcer, Sg Gurtlnn, lnstruftor. COMMISSIONED OFF. CFRS: Row 3--2nd L Brnck, 2nd Lt. Katsaro. 2nd Lt. Gurdon, 2nd L Toll, Zntl Lt. Wilson, Zn Lt. Dementis, 2nd Lt. XX7i liams, 2ntl Lt. Ganek, Zn Lt. Christensen, 2nd L, Brewer. Row 2-P-2nd Ll Roberts. 1st Lt. Orear, 1: Lt. Glatt, lst Lt, Sperling lst Lt. Nelmer, lst Lt. G: nek, lst I.t. Pederson. 1: Lt. Levine, 2nd Lt. Taler Cu, Row 1--Capt. Blat Guitlwin, Capt. Stone, Cap Jaeger, Maj. Beynon, Ma Riclker, Capt. Holley, Cap Brinlcworth, 1st Lt. Gaton 2nd Lt, Norman. SERGEANTS: Row 4 Sgt. Lurincz, Sgt. Everetl Sgt. Omott, Sgt. Lazaru Sgt. Boulais, Sgt. Grave Sgt. Pera, Sgt. Gold, Sg Goldsher, Sgt. Luwenstern Sgt, Levey. Row 3-S Melas, Sgt. I-Iigdnn, S, Arnold, Sgt. Rinehart, S Eberly, Sgt. Dickson, S Bode, Sgt. Irwin, Sgt. Va derVort, Sgt. Fung. Ro' 2-Sgt, Mcring, Sgt. Doug las, Sgt. Faulkner, S Kaplan, Sgt. Moses, S Gouwens, Sgt, Znll, S Slutsky, Sgt. Muu1'e. Ro 1-Sgt. Lester, Sgt. Sobo ka, Sgt. Seltweinfurth, Sgl Mclieague, Sgt. Brennan Sgt. Seifer, Sgt. Gjerchiko' RIFLIZ TIZAM1 Row 31 Sgt. Higdon, Staff Sgt. So- hotka, R. jathman, Cpl Brecht. Row 2---Sgt. Arn- old, Sgt. Everett, lst Sgt McKcague, Sgt. Faulkner, 2nd Lt. Christensen. Row l-Barnett, Mgr., 2nd Lt Norman, Sgt. Gordon, In- structor R. O. 'I'. C., Tech Sgt. Brewer, Sgt. Mering, Sgt. Irwin, Ist Officer Stet- son. l'ICKIiD PLATUUNZ Row -If-H. Siegel, Cpl. Klair- rnont, M. Hornstein, Barnett, H. Abrams, Solo- rio, lf. Silverstein. Row 3 f D, Phillips. Sgt. I-ligtlon, Clpl. Ifdgell, R. Cockel, R. Kops, Cpl. Fuller. Cpl. Chiprnan, Cpl. Schloss, INI. Shoelson, Cpl. Lichtcr. Row 2-K Friedman. R. Krieser, Sgt. Lester, Sgt. Goltlsher. Sgt. Lazarus, Sgt. Everett. H. Harris, O. johnson, A. Abramson, Cpl. Heymarm, Cpl. MCGavoClc, Row I-- Sgt. Gerchikov. Sgt. Mc- Keague, Capt. Stone, Tech- nical Sgt. Brewer. Sgt. Gor- don, Instructor. lst Lt. Le- vine, lnd I.t. Katsaros, lst Sgt. Schweinfurth. BAND: Row 4--li. Miner. H. Smith, Ii. XX eisman, J. Talenco, M. Berkson. S. Ratilson, S. Rudenberg, A, Briggs, R. Graves, R. Ret- tig, M. Anderson, R. Fab- sitz, H. Golar, XV. Xwells. M, Meyers. Row 3-Cpl. Reichman, S. Silverstein, R. Michaelson, R. johnson. D. Newar, S. Morris, L. Pera, B. Fisher, lst Sgt. Cohen, A. -Iurque, N. Chapman, G. Douglas, M. Sundland, R. Ott. Row 2fA. Brux, . Duft, R. Neumann, D. Levinson, C. Hopkins. U. Scrawnge, Cpl. Sims, R. Iirley, F. Landa, Cpl. Gold- man, VU. Freed, H. Elderly, J. Petersen. Row 1fM. Barry, M. Greenherger, C. W, Ingraham, P. Penrod, M. Christensen, B. Ganek. Capt. Fagan, Capt. Holley, J. Nellis, D. Byrum, P. Dorris, T. Sperling. G. iGalhreath, C. Caldwell. ,ze tygwei. -. .qw--L13-o-EQ -4-if KQQQ :KEN CZQ COINIPANY Ii, I: Row 4 EJ. Petersen, R. Ott, A. Schreiher, C. Flowers, I. ' W'aller, J. Blood, R. Baker, B. Schumacher, C. Brittan, W. Freed, R. Kops, J. Sanders, Cpl. Schloss. Row 3iXV. Briscoe, M. Shoel- son, S. Hanshaw, R. Fire- man, VV. Boyer, M. Nieder- man, B. Ochampaugh, S. Newman, L. Turner, J. Cohen, B. Berman, T. Humphreys. Row 2-Cpl. Hopkins, Cpl, Ramsay, Cpl. Levinson, Cpl. Reichman, Sgt. Iiverett, Sgt. Lowen- stern, Sgt. Douglas, Cpl. Heymann. Cpl. Phillips, Sgt. VanderVort, Cpl. Bru- nell, Row 1--Sgt. Mering, Sgt. Kleitielcl, lst Lt. Rob- erts, lst Lt, Glatt, Capt. Brinkworth, 2nd Lt. Gor- don, 2nd Lt. Dementis, Sgt. Gouwens, F. Boulais. Puge l72 COMPANY A, I: Row 3 -G. Smith, J. Piper, J. Krinsky, B. Ilutchings, Cpl. hfelvoin, A. Pare. Row 2 Cpl. Johnson, J. Irwin, Cpl. McG.1vock, Sgt. Levey, G. Cohen, Sgt. Omott, Cpl. Minkus, B. Compton. Row 1--Sgt. Rinehart, Sgt. Slut- sky, Sgt. Schweinfurth, lst Lt. Neher. VV. Norman, 2nd Lt. Tala-nco, Sgt. An- derson, Sgt. Lester, Sgt. Iiherly. COMPANY A, II: Row 5 ---II. NWiley, M. Mindes, R. Snare, A. Dietrich, R. Steclchan, J. Barnett, C. Wlolfe, J. Brooks, M. Bril- liant, J. Lehow, C. Schro- der, L. Wfolfe, J. Klein. Row 2-J. Broughton, S. Bisping, C. Straus, R. Coo- per. A. Pfister, J. Cotton, J. Beynon, Ii. Nelson, G. Strategos, Il. Shaw, I-I. Darling, B. Van Der Vort, J. Miller. Row lfM. XIi'einstein, XV. W'ilkC, C. Barton, Sgt. Schweinfurth, lst l.t. Neher, Comm. Nor- man, Zntl Lt. Talenco, Sgt. Irwin, li. Sachnoff, P. Pola- liofli. COMPANY B, II: Row 5-B. Penrod, B. Young- quist, J. Stetson, R. Corri- gon, F. Hofer, R. Sokus, IS, Fisher, H. Marks, N. Rzlfilson, j. McGIennon, A. Hirsch, lf. Silverstein. Row 2--J. Molton, N. Dicecco, L. Bloom, B. Weiss, P. Lehrer, J. Reinertsen, P. Van Pelt, R. lNfcDonnltl, B. Brondtlus, F. Schaffer, A. Tuckler, S. Morris. Row 1-H. Siegel, Sgt. Boulais, lst Lt. Roberts, 2nd Lt. Gordon, Capt. Brinkworth, lst Lt. Glntt, 2nd Lt. De- mentis, Sgt. Gnuwcns, Ji. Friedman. COMPANY C, I: Row 4 +C. Cuvell, P. Seitllcr, li. Friedman, H. Boliwsin, G. Argiris, C. XVren, A. Brux, R. Jackman, A. Mills, L. Gunek, IT. Gortlon, B. Lutz. Row 3-D. Zemnn, M. Dunn, Fung, B. Kauf- man, S. Hirsch, NW. Wells, J. Bull, R. Sicknfoose, H. Cross. Row 2-Cpl. Chip- mzm, Cpl. Shulkin, Cpl. Karminski, Sgt. Arnold, Sgt. Fung, Sgt. Bode, Cpl. Severns, Cpl. Sims, Cpl. Edgell. Row 1fSgt. Baer, Sgt. Cohen, Zntl Lt. Toll, lst Lt, Gimck, Capt. Mac- Guidwin, Ist l.t. Levine, lst Lt. Orenr, Zntl Lt. Brock, Sgt. Zoll. COlNlPANY C, ll: Row 5 - -H, Hzlmrell, I.. Kluir- mont. J. Xwendell, G. Blu- menthal, B. Butt, B. Gil- lvrcth, H. Spiess, A. Poppe, B. Shlnes, l.. Preston, XV. Ahl, V. Enllin, Stuhr, N. Snttenstrrin. Row 2---M. Ccraltlc, J. Dreifuss, R. Goldschmitlt, D. Toppctt, R. Rollins, Zisook, li. Olsen, B. Rubenstein, NW. lienclcr, R. Dcrobcrt, S. Futkin, P. Batty, P. Cream- er, P. Hnrclcsty, K. Litt, H. Moes. Row 1--Sgt. Baer, Sgt. Cohen, lst Lt. Toll, lst l.t. Gum-k, lst l.t. Levine, Ist l.t. Orcglr, 2nd Lt. Brock, Sgt. Zoll. Sgt. Fung, Page l73 COMPANY D, l: Row 3 -- C. DeGcorgc, H. Lewis, R. Cocltel, A. Abramson, Nl. Oberfclder, G. Alexan- tlcr, A. Kaufman, XY . Ross. Row 275133. Nloore, Sgt. Kaplan, Cpl. Grccnbergcr, Sgt. Para, Cpl. Saxton, Sgt. Lorincz, Cpl. Funk. Row 1 --Sgt. Dickson, Sgt. Gjcr- chikov. Znd Lt. XX'ilson, Capt. jacgcr, Maj. Ricllccr, Zntl Lt. Wfilliams, Sgt. St-ifvr, Sgt. Lapinc. COMPANY D, II: Row 3-j. Carrcl, R. Bell, li. linghcrg, D. Brusslan, I. Plonskcr, H. Blocsch, M. Hornstein, XV. Hainsfur- ther, H. Harris, B. Grom- lwach. Row 2-H. Glatt, D. Haynes, R. Thocmmes, S. Ray. R. Witz, I. Hadcsman, lf. lftsHoliin, Pritz, L. Bczark, M. Rosen, D. Ash- inofsky, R. Marks, Row 1 f l.t. Gatons. 2nd Lt. Vlil- son, Lt. Sperling, Capt. -lacgcr, Major Ridker, Zntl l.t. XX'illiams, Sgt. Scifer. COMPANY E, I: Row 4 +C. Rcinganum, J. Thomas R. Johnson, O. johnson H. Harris, E. Green. B. Charmaclc, R. lillis, R Miller, li. Magect, R. Short. Row 5--VR. Stephen, H Loch, K. Dcnyss, P. Koe- nig, R. Alucles, A. An- toniou, D. Jacobs, M1 Nu- tlclman, C. Studcr, Pirie S. Gottstcin. Row 2- D Phillips, D. Seigcl. R. Da- vison, Cpl. Fuller, Cpl Kolhc, Cpl. Brccht, Cpl Putlcwill. Cpl. Lichtcr. bl Blarltcl, H. Kaufmann, B Haarsticlc, H. Ehrrly. Row 1-Cpl. Spector, Sgt. Goltl- shcr, Sgt. Sobotlca, lst l.t Pctlcrxon, Capt. Stone, 2nd Lt. Katsaros, Sgt. MCA Kcague, Sgt. Lazarus, Sgt Higtlon, Cpl. Engler, a 1 SOMPANY E, II: Row l-J. Kooperman, J. Bluras, OU. Pnrsch, R. W1'ede, R. Ifownsencl. Row 2-R. juce, j. Strauss, A. Klei- ield, H, Abrams, H. Buch- winder, L. Adelson, J. Vfoses, R. Soloriu, J, Schus- er. Row 118. Wfitensky, lst Lt. Pederson, Capt. stone, Tnd Lt. Katsuros, Ist Sgt. lNfcKeug11e, R. ffhill. COMPANY F, 11 Row 4 E. Lancla, XV. Norlie, B. Erodner, Sgt. Graves, L. Weill, G. Goldman, Cpl. Goldstein, E. Larson, M, Gillette. Row 3-I. Rosen- ,hnl, E. Schweig, J. Lederer, P. Kahn, R. Fuchs, lf. Brohrnan, R. Krieser, R. Surl. Row 1fCpl. Gold- nzm, Cpl. Strauss, Cpl. Fire- nan, Sgt, Gold, Cpl. Erley, fpl. Bower, Cpl. Green- mlatt, Sgt. Mclas. Row 1 -Sgt. Moses, 2nd Lt. Sunek, Capt. Holley, lst .t. Gatons, 2nd Lt. Brewer. :ntl Lt. Christensen, lst lgt. Brennan, Sgt. Faulkner. J4, , . U U l fs ZX Abi A . w fl! il f V' KJ J G W Page I75 ,W mm4XiI1L:::wX5sx::..-W X X K wmmxx Ns X K 'JHNSHERQK 3RkQN lNN 'fwgymmw 2 f ff !?,,,,f,f Qgligsbgekliir WIN SM x Q X ' ,fix I 'F X Krauss i. From the 1918 Annual Page 177 HYDE PARK REMEMBERS Photographic Reproduction of Bronze Tablet Erected in Lomis Hall in Memory of Our Wrwrlcl War I Dead. Page l78 Photographic Reproduction of Honor Roll Erected in Loomis Hall to Honor Our Boys and Girls Serving in World War II. l FORMER HYDE PARKERS NOW IN SERVICE Myer Ablin . . . Albert Abrams . . . Eugene Abrams . .. Bruce Adams Granger Adams . .. Samuel Adams .... Theodore Adams . .. Robert Adler ...... Sidney Adolph .... jerry Alberts ...... Maurice Alberts . .. Richard Alexander .. Albert Allen ...... Ray Allen ...... Samuel Allison ..... Norbert Andershok . Alexander Anderson . :FEINAR ANDERSON Robert Anderson Walter Angrist .... David Annan ...... Duncan Annan ...... Richard Armstrong .. Fredia Ashe ........ William Ashley .... Andrew Athens , . . Robert Avery .... David Baer . .. Robert Bain . . . Walter Baker .... Harvey Balch Eldred Balthazer . . . William Barey .. Robert Barker .... Mathew Barman . . . Herbert Barnett Edwin Baron .... Irving Barnard .... Ilwood Bass ..... Mel Bastin .... Alleb Bay ....... Richard P. Beck .... Bob Becker ..... U.S.A.-United States Army U.S.N.-United States Navy U.S.A.A.C.-United States Army Air Corps U.S.N.A.C.-United States Navy Air Corps U.S.M.C.-United States Marine Corps U.S.A.S.C.-United States Army Signal Corps 'lt-Killed in action ..,.U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C . .U.S.M.C . . U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A ....U.S.N ....U.S.N ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.N ....U.S.A . . . .U.S.N. ....U.S.A ....U.S.N U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C. .W.A.A.C. ....U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A .. . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N Harry Beckerman .... Curtis Beecher . . Arthur Beesly . . . Clayton Begg ..... james F. Beird ,... jerry Bender .. . Ira Bennett ..., George Benson . .. Charles Benos .. Emil Berezin . .. joe Berezin . .. Ellis Berg ...... Max Berg ........ Orville Berkowitz . . . . . Lawrence Berlin . . . James Bernard .... Adrian Berngard .... . . Allen Bertenshaw . . . Eugene Best .... James Bidstrup . .. Charles Birtman . . . Harry Black ..., Samuel Blair . .. james Blake ..... Benjamin Blatt .... Morton Block . . . Walter Block . . . Arthur Bloom .. Leonard Bloom . .. Philip Blumenfeld . . . Jerry Blymon ..... Robert Boentges .... David Bogie ..... Eli Bogolub .. Walter Boiko . . . jack Borenstein . . . Ernie Brant ,... jules Brasseur ..... Robert Bray ......... . . William Breckin ridge John B. Brewer ....... . . William Brewer .... .... Ben Brinkman ...... . . . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.M.C. ......U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.M.C. U.S.A.A.C. , . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.N. U.S.N.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.M.C. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.M.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.N. U.S.A,A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A,C. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . , . .U.S.A. U.S.C.G.--United States Coast Guard U.S.M.S.-United States Maritime Service U.S,M,M.-United States Merchant Marine U.S.A.N.C.-United States Army Nurse Corps W.A.A.C.-Women Army Auxiliary Corps W.A.V.E.S.--Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service Page 179 Jack Bronstein . . Thomas Brook . . Bernard Brooks . George Brooks . . Bud Brown .... Dave Brown .... Jack Brown . . . James Brown . . . Leon Brown .... Wilbur Brown . . Robert Buchan .... . Irv Buntman . .. James F. Burd ..... . . . Cecilia Butt ..... Erwin Buttman . Howard Buxhaum Harry Byrum, Jr.. . . . . . Parks Byrum ..... . . . Harry Cameron . Clarence Cantrall . . . . . . Gerald L. Caplan ..... . . . Alex Carsel .... Richard Carter .... . . . Winnie Carter .... . . . Charles Cash . . . Edson Lee Casper Richard Casper . Floyd Cerf ........ . . . Richard Charmack Robert Chatterton Raymond Chavin . . . . Frank Chidichimo David Citron, Jr.. C. Burton Clark. Jerome Cohen . . . Leonard Cohen . Melvin Cohen .. Norman Cohen . Perry Cohen . .. Philip Cohen .. Billy Cohn . . . Carol Cohn .... Dick Cohn . . . Jerome Cohn .. Lennie Cohn . . . Richard Cohn .. Claude Cole .... Clay W. Collins. . Leon Comroe . . . Jules Comroe . . . Robert Condit . . . George Concklin Page l SO ....U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.N.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C . .U.S.M.C U.S.A.A.C . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.O . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C ... ...U.S.C.G ....U.S.A ....U.S.A . . .U.S.N. ....U.S.A Richard Connelly . . . Walter Conner, Jr.. . . Richard Cook ..... Robert Cook .... Edward Cooke .... Charles Corbett . .. Howard Corbett . . . John Corbett ..... George Covington . . . Denis Cowan ....... Kenneth Cummings William Cummings .... . . Peter Cunag ........ .... Bob Curr ....... Charles Curtner .... Ferd J. Curtiss ..... Jerry Cutler ........ . . Raymond H. Cutler .... Arthur Dale ........ Lamar Daniels ..... Maurice Daniels .. Thomas Daniels . . . Charles V. Davidson .... .... Allan W. Davis .... Daniel Davis .... Howard Davis . . . John Davis Morrie Daum .... Rod DeCamp ..... George DeClair ..... Calvin H. DeFevre ..... Lawrence DeLage . . . Vincent DelRosso . . . . . . Robert F. Dersch .,.. .... Frank DeSomer ....... . . David R. Domke, Jr. .... .. Alfred Dransoff ..... .... Louis Dreyfuss Jerome Drury . . . Howard DuBach . . Jack Duncker ..... Warren Duncker .... . . William Dunn ...... .... Robert W. Dustin ...... Paul Everrett DuVall .... Arden Eaglesham . .. John Egan ........ . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C . .U.S.M.C . .U.S.C.G U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N Phil Ehart ......... ..... U .S.M.C Jerome Ehrenrich . . . .... U.S.A.S.C Dale Einhorn .... .... U .S.M.S Al Eisenberg . ,. . . Alfred Engel .... ....U.S.A ....U.S.A Sid Engel .... Robert Engh .... Robert Epstein ,.... Bernard E. Epton.. Leonard Esminger . . john Franklin Esser. Howard Ettinger .... Bob Ettlinger ...... Bob Evans ........ Edgar Joseph Fagan. joseph W. Fagan, jr.. . . . . . . Irving Fagenholz . . . James Farrin ...... Theodore Fauntz . . . Mel Fegenhols .... Robert Fenton . . . Adam Ferand ...... Thomas S. Ferraro. John Ferry ....... Jack Fetman . . . Jack Fiedler ....... Seymour Fienberg . . . . . Richard Fingold Richard R. Fingold. . Max Fink ....... jean Firme .... Franklin Fish .... William Fish .... Richard Fishbein . . . Robert Fishbein . .. Bill Fisher ...... Herb Fisher ..... jack Fisher ........ jack L. Fisher, jr... Leonard Fisher Lester Fisher ...... Ralph Fisher ...... Donald Fitzsimmons Harry Flack ........ . . . Elias Flessor . . . Nick Flessor .. Alan Fletcher . .. Fred Fogel ..... jack Foley ...... Frank G. Ford ..... Eugene Foster . . . Marty Foul .... Albert Fox . . . Harry Fox ..... Jay S. Fox, Jr.. . .. Ted Fox .......... Leland Foxworthy . . :KKILLED IN ACTION. . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A .U.S.N.A.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.N . . . .U.S.N. ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.N ....U.S.A .U.S.A.S.C. . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.N ....U.S.N U.S.A.A.C. ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.N ....U.S.N ....U.S.N ....U.S.A ....U.S.N . . . . .U.S.N .. . . .U.S.M.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.N. Charles Franc .... FMARVIN FRANK Robert T. Frank. . . William Frank .... Bertram M. Frankel .... Richard French . . . George Frankel . . . Robert D. Freeman. Philip Freedman .. Robert Freedman . . Richard French Hubert Friedman .... .... Lawrence Friedman Seymore Friedman . Warren Friedman . . . . . . . Frank Friesl ...... jake Furth .... Sid Furth ..... Vincent Furst . . . J. K. Gardner .... Johann Gardner . . . Patrick Garrity . . . Mike Gavzec .... John Gay ..... Dean Garvey .... Michael Garza . . . Jack Gaynor ..... Bernard Geltner .. Staton Gendon .... Theodore Georgulis Arthur Gerchikov . Louis Gerstein . . . Herbert Getner . . . Charles Ghere .... William Giestlman Frank Gilby ...... Merle Gilman . . . Harry Given .... Arthur Glantz . . . Alfred Glass .... Ira Glick ..... Phil Golbreath . . . Albert Gold ...... Alfred Goldberg .. Harold Goldberg .. Hilliard Goldberg . Marshall Goldberg . Albert C. Goldblatt. Alvin Goldblatt . . . joseph Goldblatt .. jerry Goldenberg .. Bob Goldman . .. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . .U.S.C.G. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.C.G. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.N. , . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.N.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.N.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.N. U.S.A.A.C. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. . .U.S.C.G. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.N. . .U.S.C.G. U.S.A.A.C. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. Page 181 john J. Goldman .... Ritta Goldman . .. Charles Goldsmith . . . Herbert Goldsmith .... .... George Goldstein .... Marvin Goldstein .... Mel Goldstein ....... Morton A. Goldstein .... Burton Gorchotf ..... Joe Gorcholf . . . Meyer Gordon .... Sid Gordon . .. jack Graff .... Myron Graff ..... Donald Graham .... Hilliard Graham .... Philip Gray ...... Walter Gray ...... Albert L. Green ..... Larry Greenabaum .... Lester Greenbaum . . . Bert Greenberg . . . Henry Greenblatt .... Irving Greenlield .... Harold Greenspan .... Harold Greenspon jack Greig ....... William Gresham . . . james Grieve .. Robert Grieve .... jack W. Griffin ..... Thedore Grifhn .. Tom Grifhn .... Chester Grisson . . . Henry Grossman Carl Gross ............ . Werner J. Gruenebaum .... . Patrick W. Guiney, Jr. .... . jack Gullicl-:son ........ . . Richard Gunn .... Edward Guthman . .. .Robert Hass .... J. Haefele ........ Lewis Hamity ........ . james B. Hammond ..... . George Halcrow ..... Thomas Hall ..... Harold Halton ..... joseph Hamburger . .. Gahan john Haskins .... .. Arthur Hann ........ Daniel Hard . . . Page l82 . . . .U.S.A. W.A.V.E.S . . . .U.S.A .U.S.A.S.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N .U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A . . . .U.S.N. . .U.S.M.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. ....U.S.A . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.M.C. . . . .U.S.M.M. . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S,A . .U.S.M.C .. . .U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.N ....U.S.A.A.C .. . .U.S.A ....U.S.N . . . .U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A . . . .U.S.N. ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.N .. . .U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.N .. . .U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N ....U.S.A . . . .U.S.N. ....U.S.A .. . . .U.S.C.G . . . .U.S.N. . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A . . . ,U.S.N Harry G. Hardt. . . jack B. Harmon .... . George Harper .. Ellis Harrell .. . Bill Harriman . . . Elaine Harris . . . Elmer Harris . .. Red Harroll ..... Arnold Hasterlick .... Gerald Hatolf ..... . . . Anthony Hatteras joseph HaufIlier . . Russell Hawkinson Otis Hayden ..... Gene Haynes Ely Hefter ..... Carl Heifetz .... Harry Heinrich .. George Heisler .. Fred Hellman . .. Ellen Hemboe ....... .... Robert F. Henderson .... . . . james M. Hennig ..... Allen Henshall .... Allan Henschel .. Wilfred Herman . . . . . . Dan Hersch ....... . Henry Hirshman ..... . , . Richard Hertenstein james Hickman .. Robert Hill ....... . David Hillman .. Robert Hills .... Robert Hirsch . . . Dan C. Hirsch... Irwin Hirsch . . . Marvin Hirsch . . . Milton Hirsch . . . Irwin G. Hite .... Sten Hodson .... William W. Hoffman ..... ..... Albert Honnet ....... . Robert Hoodwin . . . . Howard Horwich .... . Norman Horwich .... . George Hoskins . . . William House .. William Howard . . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.N , . . .U.S.A U.S.A.N.C . . . ,U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.N.A.C . .U.S.C.G .U.S.M.M . .U.S.M.C . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.C.G . .... U.S.F.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.A .U.S.A.N.C . . . .U.S.N . . .U.S.A . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A .U.S.A.S.C . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C . .U.S.C.G . . . .U.S.N . .U.S.C.G . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C Hamilton Howe .... ..... U .S.N Robert Howe ...... . Thomas Hubbell . . . . Walter Humble .... . ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.A Philip E. Hunt. . . Hamilton Hur . . . Henry Huss ..... John Charles Irwin .... .... W. Isaacs ....... Edwin Jackson .. Harold Jacobson . Billie Jacobson .. Rollie Jacobson .. Wally Jacobson . . Carroll Jacobs . . . Robert Jacobs .... Richard Jaffe . . . Jack Jamison .... Lawrence Jamison Edward Janof .... Herbert Jay .... Howe Jay ...... Norman Jolfer .. Joseph Johnsen .. Arnold Johnson . Gilbert Johnson . . Louis Johnson . . . Maro Johnson, Jr.. Robert Johnson . . Paul Jones ...... Edith Jube ..... Bob Judd ....... William Kahl. . . Aaron Kahn .... Jack Kahn ...... James Kahnweiler Larry Kallish .... Jacob H. Kane... Irving Kaner .... Nathan Kaplan . . William Karn Jerome Karpellis . Joseph Kaufman . Julian Kaufman . . Edward Keats . . . Seymour Keith . . . James Kellogg . . . John S. Kellogg.. Robert Kelly .... Alan Kene ..... Donald Kenny . . . Victor Kessler . . . Howard Kieran . . Howard Kierman . Myron Kimmel .. Bill Kincy ..... ....U.S.A . . . . .U.S.N . . ......... U.S.A .U.S.N.A.C . , . . .U.S.A . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A ....U.S.A. .....U.S.A. .....U.S.M.C .......U.S.A U.S.A.A.C .......U.S.A .. ....... U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C .......U.S.N ....U.S.A ... .U.S.N ....U.S.A ...U.S.N . , ....... U.S.A .. . . .U.S.M.C . . ..... U.S.A . .U.S.M.C , . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.N.A.C. ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . .U.S.M.C. U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.C.G . . . .U.S.A. . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A .....U.S.M.C ...U.S.N . . . .U.S.A ...U.S.N ....U.S.A , . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . .U.S.N Eugene King .... Tom King .... Don Kinsey . . . Robert Kinsey . . . Laurie Klass . . . James Keane .... Robert Klein .... Ray Klipp ..... Sam Klowden . . . John Koeppan . . . Ralph Kohn ..... Irving Kopokiv . . Ed Kopp ....... Edward Kops .... Alvin Korenblue . Jack Korman .... Earl Korshak .... Robert Koslavsky . William Koslavsky Mayer Kramer . . . Nate Kramer .... Seymour Kramer . Charles Krant . .. Dave Kravitz .... Paul Kriewleutch Milton Krueger . . Jerome Kutibersky Henry S. Lager. . Albert Landerman Reed Landis ..... Morton B. Lang.. W. S. Lappen .... Sam Lascoe ..... Seymour Lascoe . . Arthur Lasky .... William Law .... Sam Lazarus . . . Robert Leaney . . . Dick LeBoy ..... Alan Lederman .. Aldine Lee ...... Philip Lefschitz .. John Lentz ...... Richard Lenzen .. Dick Lenzion .... Lee Lenzion . . . Lester Leon . . . Milton Leon ..... James Leopold . . . Peter Leopold .... Buddy Lepman .. Max Lerner . .. . .U.S.M.C. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S,A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. ....U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.M.S. .. . .U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .... U.S.A.A.C. . .U.S.C.G. . .... U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . .... U.S.A.A.C. .U.S.A.S.C. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .... U.S.A.A.C. . .. .... U.S.A.A.C. ....U.S.A. ....U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.N. .. . .U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. W.A.V.E.S. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. ....U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. .. . .U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.M.C. . .U.S.M.C. ....U.S.A.A.C. Page l83 'FROBERT LERNER john LeVally ..... George Leve . . . Albert Levin . .. Burton Levin . . . Eli Levin .... Irvin Levin .... Marvin Levin . .. Melvin Levin . . . Paul Levin ..,.. Herb Levinson . . . Marty Levit .... Norman Levit . .. Arthur Levy . . . Carl Levy .... Everett Levy .... Kenneth Levy Max Levy ..... Melvin Levy . .. Robert Levy .... Seymour Levy . . . Seymour Levy .... jerry Lewin . . . Everett Lewy .... Lawrence Lewy . . . Robert B. Lewy .... Norman Ley ..... Norman Lezak .. Saul Leiberman . . . Arnold Liberman . Philip Libschitz .. Bud Limpan ..... Jack Lindheimer . . . Walter Lindhimmer Byron Lipman .... Niles Lishness . . . Manny List ...., Jim Littler ....... William Locher. . Bob Loeb .......... ..... 'FWALTER LOEB . . Edward Loeser . . , james Logan ..... Donald Lonchar . . . Morton Long Moses Lorberg . . . john Losko .... Frank Lossy ..... Morton Loving . . . William Loving . . . Alvin Lowenstein . Robert Lubliner . . . 'FKILLED IN ACTION. Poge l8-4 . . . .... U.S.C.G . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A .......U.S.N . . . .U.S.A.S.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C . .U.S.M.C . .U.S.M.C U.S.A.A.C . .U.S.C.G . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C. U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.N. ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.A Arnold Lurie Harold Lurie .... Norman Magida . .. ....U.S.A ....U.S.N ......,U.S.A john H. Maguire .... . . .U.S.N.A.C Fred Maloy .......... .... U .S.M.C Irving R. Mandelson ..... ...... U .S.A XROBERT MANDER .... .,.. U .S.A.A.C Aaron Manders ....... William Manning . . . Fred Marienthal .. . Leonard Marion . . . Bill Marks ...... Gerald Marks . .. Richard Marks .... Robert Marks .... Daniel Martin . .. Terry Martin .... jack Mathers .... Ralph Mautner .... Alan Mayer . . . Bud Mayer ....... Irwin I.. Mayer ........ Robert J. Mayer II ..... john MacBride ....... james MacDonald . . . Robert MacBride Gilbert MacGuidwin . . Donald MacNamara . . . Lawrence McBrearty .... john Wallace McBurney. Thomas Noble McBurney .... Barton McCarthey ...... Eugene T. McCarthey .... Charles J. McCool, jr.. . . Harry McKee ......... Richard McKinsey ..... Gordon O. McKittrick. . Russell McManus ....... . . . James McPherson ..... Norman Meakim . . . Harvey Mednick ., Aldine Mee . . . Delmar Meyer , . . Robert Meyer .... Edward Miller ..... Ernest C. Miller ...,. Irving Miller ...... Paul Miller ..... Charles Minium . . . Leroy Mintz ..... Henry Mishkin .... Robert Mooles . . . . . . . . .U.S.N ....U.S.M.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.N ....U.S.N ....U.S.A ....U.S.A . . . .U.S.A. ....U.S.A . . . .U.S.A. . ..U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A.A.C. .......U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A.A.C ......U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.A .U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A.A.C W.A.V.E.S . . . .U.S.A. . , . .U.S.A. ....U.S.N . . . .U.S.A.A.C. .. . .U.S.A. U.S.A.M.C. . . . .U.S.A.A.C . .. .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. .. . .U.S.A.A.C jack Moes ..... Stephen Molton . . . Charles Monise . . . Charles Monroe . . . Lawrence Monroe . Glenn G. Moore .... .... Richard Moore . . . Michael Morgan .. Volney Morin .... Edwin Morris .... Harold Morris .... Frank Moss .. Jay Mueller .... Howell Murray . . . john Murphy . . . Omar Myers . . . Adolph Nachman . Marvin Nachman . Ray Napieralski . . . Robert Nathanson .... .... john Neal ....... Jack Neaylon . . . Dick Nelson ..... George A. Nelson. . Edward Newman . Stanley Newman . . . . . . . Frank Nieman .... Herman F. Nieman ..... Paul Novino ..... Richard Nowatzki . Emil Oboikovitz .. C. A. Olsen ....... Armand Oppenheim William Oppenheim joseph O'Toole . .. Seymour Padove .. Alvin Palais .... David Palowski . . . Carl Pandel .... Morton Parker .... Ralph B. Parks .... Russell A. Parks. . . Harrold Patrick . . . Morris Perry . . . Victor Peters . . . Dick Pick .... Edwin Pierce , . . Nelson Piller . . . Emil Pistello . . . joseph Pistello .... Eugene Platz .. . Albert Plotkin .... . . . .U.S.N. U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . .U.S.C.G . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . .U.S.M.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.N,A.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N ....U.S..A ....U.S.N ....U.S.N U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N. ....U.S.N ....U.S.N U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A Lester Plotkin . . . Charlie Pohlzon . . Sid Pokorny ..... Lester Polachek . . Frank Pollick .... Harold Pomsovy . Robert B. Poorman, Tony Pope ...... Dick Powell ..... Harry E. Powell.. Willie Pratscher . Robert Pregler . . . Paul Pronos . . . Donald Puzzo . . . Merle A. Quait. . . Pat Quignan .... Vincent Quinn . . . George Raffeld . . . Herbert Raifeld .. Lee Ramsey ..... Robert Rapp .... Dick Rappaport . Richard Ratner .. Thomas E. Record Paul Redlick .... Lyle Rees ....... Charles Reid. .. Robert Reid ..... Steward Reid .... William Reid .... John Reilly ..... Mark Reinsberg . . Bob Reis ....... Seymour Reisman Clarence Retzky . . Carrole Rhode . . . Bob Rich ..... Hugh Ried ..... Edward Rieda . .. Harold Rifkin Melvin Rifkin . . . James Rineberger Leonard Ring . .. Dick Robecheck . . Irving Robinson . Kenneth Robinson Ernest Rodenbeck Paul Rogers ..... Wilson Rommeiss jack Rose ...... jerry Rosenblom . Herman Rosenthal .jr . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.M.C. . . . .U.S.A. . .... ..... U .S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . ..... U.S.C.G. . .U.S.C.G. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. W.A.V.E.S. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . . .U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.M.C. . . . .U.S.A. ...,.U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.M.C. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. .W.A.A.C. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U,S.A. ... . .U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. , . ..... U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . . .U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. . .U.S.M.C. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. . . .U.S.A. . . .U.S.A. Page 185 Morris Rosenthal.. William A. Rosenthal .... Edward Rouda ...... Robert P. Roundtree. . Leonard Rubin .... Maurice Rubin ..... Harold Rubinstein . . . Morton Rubinstein .. Robert Rubinstein . . . Myron Rush ....... Robert Salmon . . . Sid Salstone .... Fred Saltzman . . . Florence Salzman . . . Walter Sarche .... Mark Sax ...... Robert Saxton . .. Al Schachtman . . . Seymour Schafer Harry Schaff ...... Paul E. Scharding .... R. B. Scharlf ....... Robert Schakleton . . . Donald Schloss ..... Elmer Schnackenberg F. R. Schnackenberg.. G. J. Schnackenberg.. Joseph Schuch ...... Walter Schuch . . . Robert Schultz . . . Harry Schaff ..... Stuart Schaffer ..... Marshall Schwartz . . . 'Roland Schwartz . .. Fred Seeley ..... Marshall Segal . . . Sydney Selig .... Marvin Shankin Allen Shapiro ....... George M. Sharpe... J. P. Sharpe ........ Robert Seltzer ....... William T. Shepard.. Kenneth Sheppard . . . Bill Sherwin ....... Ben Shields ....... Lloyd B. Shields .... john Shilton .. George Shuey .... Arthur Siegel .... Arthur Siegel ....... J. Raymond Shamberg. Page l86 .... .....U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.A . . . . .U.S.A.A.C . . . . .U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ... . .U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.N.A.C . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C W.A.V.E.S ...U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.N ... . .U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A .....U.S.A.A.C .....U.S.A.A.C .....U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.A . , ..... U.S.A.A.C U.S.N.A.C . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.C.G . . . .U.S.A . . ....IiI.S.A . . . .U.S.C.G ....U.S.A ....U.S.A . . . . .U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.A ....U.S.A .. ...U.S.A.A.C . . .U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A . . ..... U.S.A.A.C .....U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A . . .U.S.A.A.C . . .U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.M.C. ....U.S.A .... .....U.S.A.A.C Arthur Shauer . . . Frederick Shauer . . . Howard Shutan .... . . . Irwin Shulkin .... Ed Siegel ..... Edwin Silver .... Herbert Silver ...... Dan R. Silverman ..... .. Irwin Silverstein . . . Marvin Silverstone . Harold Simon . .. Kenneth Simon .... George Sims .... Kirt Simpson .... Mort Siphin . . . Jerry Sissman . . . Dick Sizer ....... Charles Skeens ...... . . William Skolnick .... .... Howard Slavin ..... Bob Smiley ........ William Smiley, jr. .... . .. Charles Smith ...... .... Deryl Smith ....... joseph D. Smith. . . Sidney Smith .... Stanley Smith .... Walter S. Smith ..,. Al Solomon ..... Robert Solomon joseph Sonley . .. George Sotos .... Victor Sotos . . . James Sparing . . . Jerry Sperling . . . james Sperekas .... Warren Spitz ...... William Springer . . Leonard Stark . . . Robert Stebbins . . . Charles H. Steere .... james Steere ...... R. C. Steere ........ Harry J. Steinberg ..... .. Manfred Steinfeld . . . . . . . Leonard Stelzer .... Carl Sterling .... Gabriel Stern ...... Dan Stevens ....... Lee Edward Stevens .... Irving Stillerman . . . 'lay Stone ....,.. . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C .. . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C .U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C . .U.S.M.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A ,. . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A .. . .U.S.A .. . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A .. . .U.S.N .. . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C .. . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A .. . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A .. . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A ....U.S.A Ralph Stone . . . Ned Straus ...... Herbert Strauss .... . . . Sam Strassberg .... Vernon E. Swanson Phillip Swatek .... jack Swedberg . . . Forrest Sweeney . . . Kenneth Tatarsky . Merle Tenenbaum .... . jack Tenner ...... . jack Tenny ....... Edward Theriault . Dale Thomas ..... David Thomas .... Ralph Thomas, jr.. Wayne Thomis . . . jack Thompson . . . Richard Thormahlen Robert W. Titus. . . Richard Tillotson .... . Chester Tomaselli . Irwin Touchin .... Robert C. Trippel. . Gregory Trump . . . Howard Tully .... Albert Tychman .. J. Robert Ulman. . Earl C. Valentine.. Edward Valorz .... Irwin Van Gelder. . Peter Varveris .... Gordon Vaundry . Tony Vegazo ..... Bill Venegas .... Edward Venegas ..... . Albert J. Vercruysse William Vidal .... Hilly Volin . .. Robert Volk ..... Paul Wagner ..... David Wainwright Bob Walker ....... . . . Beverly Wallner . . . john Warady .... Paul Warme, jr.. . . Donald Warren . . . Stanley Warsaw . . . Ralph Wautner .... Clyde Weatherall . . Clarence Webb . . . . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.N U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.N.A.C U.S.N.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N .U.S.M.M . . . .U.S.A . .U.S.M.C . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A U.S.N.A.C U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A ....U.S.N ....U.S.N U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . .U.S.C.G U.S.A.A.C . .U.S.C.G . . . .U.S.A . . . .U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C. U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N . . . .U.S.N. ....U.S.N ....U.S.N ....U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C . . . .U.S.N . .U.S.M.C . . . .U.S.A ....U.S.N U.S.A.A.C U.S.N.A.C U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C ....U.S.A U.S.A.A.C U.S.A.A.C. William Webb ..... Clarence Wedlock . . . Stuart Weil ........ Franklin R. Weinberg ..... jack Weiner ....... Edmund Weinstein . . Sidney Weintraub . . . Al Weir ....... George Weiss .... Robert Weiss . . . Frank Werler ....... Robert Wellencheck . . Donard West ..... Charles F. Where .... Arthur Whitmore . . . Robert Whitmore . .. Woodrow Wilson .. Dick Will ........ Richard Willard .... Warren H. William.. John Williams ...... Roger Williams . . . jay Wilmer .... Bob Wilson ...... Willard Wilson . .. Sanford Wirpel . . . Burt Wittenberg .... Eliot Wittenberg . . . Donald Wolberg . .. Cyril Wolff ...... Leon V. Wolff ..... Sanford Wolff .... Robert Wolfson .... Theodore Wolfson .. Harry C. Wood ..... Robert Wood .... Robert Woods .... Bert Wright .... Frank Yaeger ...... Harry M. Yedow ..... john William Young. Nick Young ........ Leo Zabelin .... jules Zackerman . . . Arthur Zegart .... John Zilger ........ Fredric Zimmerman . Edgar Zimont .... Hilary Zimont .... Harry Zivin .... Nate Zivin .. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.N. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. . .U.S.M.C. U.S.N.A.C. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.M.C. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . .U.S.M.C. U.S.A.A.C. U.S.A.A.C. U.S.A.A.C. .U.S.A.S.C. . . . .U.S.A. , . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.N. . .U.S.A. U.S.N.A.C. . .U.S.C.G. . . . .U.S.N. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.N. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.N. U.S.A.A.C. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. . . . .U.S.A. Page 187 Page l88 WAR ACTIVITIES With the ever-increasing demand for better trained rookies, high schools have been called upon to aid in the healing of this sore spot in the war effort. In accordance with an ofiicial bulletin issued from the educational control center, requirements for the gradua- tion of all males from high school have been revised to include one semester of Fundamentals of Shop, and one semester of Fundamentals of Electricity. The first course deals with the use of basic tools, while the latter is concerned with the principles of electrical phenomena. With a good background in both of the subjects, the boys are better able to do their part, for the army employs many machines that require a knowledge of such things. Bound very closely to the requirements for boys is the Home Nursing course for girls. Contained in this curriculum is the care of babies and care of a patient at home. In the latter section, the girls learn how to provide for patients with the material at hand, such as making a kimono or bed jacket out of a blanket and slippers out of paper. In addition to these pre-requisites for graduation, common to both boys and girls is the strenuous training program, consisting of calisthenics, health, and swim- ming, that is followed in the gym classes. Although such things may not be exactly what every- one would like, we must, at the present, give up much that we care about. For instance, many of us are doing without a movie or chewing gum quite so often in order to buy war bonds and stamps. The sale of stamps and bonds at Hyde Park is under the direction of Miss Ruth Stoke, who has been ap- pointed war activities co-ordinator. Through her efforts, the sale of stamps has more than tripled since February, 1942. Also under Miss Stokeis guidance is the scrap drive in which thousands of pounds have been rounded up. The drive included the collection of old nylon, silk, and rayon hose. Many books have been collected for the men in service. With the zeal exhibited by Hyde Parkers as well as other loyal Americans, the war is bound to end with an overwhelming victory for our side. HYDE PARK'S WAR EFFORT ACTIVITY AMOUNT USE Bonds 377,740.00 Stamps 360,43 1.00 Red Cross 35550.00 Silk Hose 4 Bushels Books 100 Scrap 25,673 lbs. ACTIVITY Air Raid Drills Fundamentals of Shop Fundamental of Elec- tricity ' Home Nursing 200 sub machine guns. 51,832 hand grenades. 1 searchlight-U.S.S. Chi- cago. 56 jeeps. 469,792 bullets. Aid to wounded servicemen. Parachutes. Entertainment of servicemen. To feed the mills. COMMENT 2 per month, very successful. Taught by Mr. MacLeod, compulsory for all boys. Taughtlby Mr. Scott, com- pulsory for all boys. Taught by Mrs. Baer, Mrs. Barkhauser and Mrs. Mor- tenson, compulsory for all girls. Page 189 CIVILIAN DEFENSE Xworried sick The beginning of the end Find it yet? Somebody, call the nurse quick! Her good deed Shc's a grand old Hag Shares in America Page HYDE PARK'S WAR WORKERS MESSENGERS DON CAMERON MYRON CHAPMAN BEVERLY COHEN RICHARD COHEN RONALD COHEN BARBARA CROMER CHARLES DALE SHELDON DAVID RICHARD DAVISON CHARLES De-GEORGE JAMES DREW ROBERT DRUCKER HEDLEY DUMOCK MEL EHRENREICH ROSENWARG EWING STUART FALLICK MELVIN FIREMAN SYLVIA FISHER SHIRLEY FREDERICK ERNEST FRANK JAMES FUCHS D. GELLER LAWRENCE GANEK TOM GENGAN ERICK GOLDSMITH SHIRLEY GOODMAN LAURENTIUS GRANDJEAN DON GREENBERG MARIAME HAAS JOSEPH HANDLER KENNETH HANDLER SHIRLEY HART JACK HAYWARD RUTH HEILBRONER RILLLA KAY HEINTZ SHELDON HERMAN L. HOBBES FRED HOEER EVAHMAE HOMAN MARY HOUTZER THOMAS HUSBAND BILL HUTCHINGS IVA HUTTON BEATRICE JAFFE OWEN JOHNSON EDNA JONES DON KAHN SHELDON KAHN FRED KERKULIS STEWART KLIPP EVELYN KRAFT JOAN KRAHMER BARBARA KUNIN EDITH LESHNER ZELDA LBVINE WILLIAM LINDBLAD EDWARD LOWENSTEIN IRVING LOWENSTEIN S. LULL, JR. JULIAN MARKEL ROY MARKS CHALMERS MARQUIS JERRY MATTES RUSSEL MCCARTNEY MARGARET MCCORMICK BETTY MERRILLL LORRAINE MILLER MARCELLA MILLER WILBERT MINDES DONALD MITCHELL RUTH MORITAG BURTON MUNK DON NEHER THERESA NEHF REED NEWMAN MURIEL NIMER 192 REX PACE ALAN PATCH SHIRLEY PERLMAN MARILYN PITMAN PETER POLLICH JACOB RAVITCH AUDREY RICH NORMAN RIFTAN MARY ANN ROGERS SAM SARIVER JACK SAXTON SIDNEY SCHOOLMAN ROBERT SHAMES MITCHELL SHOELSON MELVIN SHULKIN MARVIN SILVERMAN ELLIOT SILVERSTEIN EDWIN SIMON ISABEL SMITH RICHARD SOKAS JOSEPH SOLOVY J STARR EARL STEINBERG ROBERT STEPHEN MARY STEPHENS DONALD SUGARMAN KENNETH SUK FRED SULCER CLEIS THOMAS JAMES THOMPSON PATSYE TOFF ROBERT TRAUB GLORIA URBAN ROBERT VanZANTE CARMELA VOEGERGELY ELAINE WAGENBERG MANUEL WITT HERBERT WOLF PRISCILLA WOLFNER DONALD ZOLL MINUTE MEN BETTY AITELMAN BEN BARRAS BETTY JANE COHEN BARBARA CROMER ROBERT DRUCKER MARVIN GANEK BERNICE GELDERMAN ALLAN HOPKINS ROCHELLE JACOBS MARJORIE KAHN JOY MESSENGER SOL NEWMAN GENE SCHEIG JOHN SEVERNS DIXIE WRAY NURSES-AIDES MARJORIE ADAMS MARILYN BRUNNER DOROTHY COHEN LOIS COHEN SHIRLEY EHRNSTEIN ARLENE FORANEEN .IEANNE GARDINER JEAN GOODRIE MURIEL GREENBERG MARIE ELLEN HENDER LORRAINE HOWARD SHIRLEY MASLAWSKY MARY O'NEILL RUTH ROSENSWEIG PATRICIA SOKES BEVERLY WALMSLEY SYLVIA WEISS ELEANOR WILSON AIR RAID WARDENS JAMES DREW JERRY GOLDSMITH BOB IDELSON LEON MANDEL HERBERT MELROIN MORT NUDELMAN LARRY PRESTON JACK SAXTON SHIRLEY TEPPER SALVAGE WARDENS R. BAKER JEROME DELSON MARIANA FRANC BILLY FRIEND SANDY GEMMELL SHERMAN GOLDBERG SHIRLEY HART HOWARD HAYES GLORIA HIRSH ROGER HUGHES ANITA HYMAN ADOLPH MEYER ZELMA ROGOFF JACK SAXTON MITCHELL SHOELSON LES TENNERBAUM YOUTH LEADERS BARBARA BRAND ARVID BERG CLAIRE COHEN SYLVIA FISHER SHIRLEY HART DALE HERSHEY JUDITH JAFFE ROBERT JAMER HERMINE PROSK ANNE ROTHSCHILD HOSTESSES BETTY GITELMAN ERIKA GOTTSCHALK VIRGINIA KELLEY MURIEL NIMER ELAINE OSCHERWITZ JOAN TRIPLETT GLORIA WOLFF WORKERS IN OTHER FIELDS NORMA APPEL H. BURSON AL DURTH BERNARD FISHER BETTY GILES PATRICIA GRIFFIN JOSEPH HANDLER NORMA HILLMAN ETHEL IDELSON MILDRED KENNON RUSSELL MCCARTENEY RICHARD MILLER FLORA MODOFE JOHN PERIE MORTON RHINE ARNOLD RUBOVITS VIVIAN SCHATZMAN JOY SHLESS ELAINE WAGENBERG SCHOLARSHIPS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ANITA GOLDBERG ROBERT GRAVES DAVID HOGNESS BERNARD KAPLAN This List Was Held as Long as Possible malaga' gggf K 4 iv A we gifs-' for Complete Data 61 I -'gifggila h 'rw: 2 vi ' I-G' , -H',s 5 1 AQ!-svvxt B21 Eix-: 1 uf! ,'9 -'Ll 'I :ps ' A .-. -A' rs 'Nev The Aitehpe wishef to expresf ity appreciation to ity aa'1fertiJer5 for their loyalty ana' Japport in thefe elijjiealt times. We arge all of yoa, papilf, parenty, anal teacberf alike, to patronize tlaem to the limit of your abilit y. Page l93 Counselling Room Photo by Daguerre DAGUERRE STUDIO For Many Years The Gfficial Photographer of the Aitchpe 218 SOUTH WABASH AVE. Ninth Floor Wabash 0527 CONGRATULATIONS... TO HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL ON THE 50th ANNIVERSARY or THE AITCHPE! METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE CENTRAL-37 S. Wabash LAKE VIEW ROSELAND 3354 N Paulina St. 11.324 S. Michigan Ave. GARFIELD PARK MILWAUKEE AVE. 9 S P I ki Rd. 1954 N. Western Ave Avenue ENGLEWOOD 304 W. 63rd Sf. OAK PARK 1 1 I8 Lake Sf WE HAVE ADVERTISED IN THE AITCHPE SINCE I893 ARTISTS' SUPPLIES AND PICTURE FRAMING We corry orie of the most complete ossortmerits from which you Cori moke your selection Our Service ond Prices Will Meet Your Approvol FAVOR, RUHL 6' COMPANY HOME OE THE ARTIST 425 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE HARRISON i340 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE AITCHPE LUNCHROOM The Best for Less T H E A I TC H P E PAST AND PRESENT HAS BEEN BOUND IN A MOLLOY-MADE COVER THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SNAP!! It you desire protessionol results - get your comeros, tilms ond photographic supplies from KAY'S CAMERA SHOP Otlrciol supply lwouse for tlwe Aitclwpe '43 Efficient developing service PARKER'S RESTAURANT AIR CONDITIONED FAMOUS FOR FOOD You oncl your guests will be sotistiecl with our Appetizing Food, Our Foir Prices ond Our Superior Service 6352 Stony Island Ave' 6306 Stony lslond Ave. Mid. 8989 LYNGDAL rf Knfss CLAYIS DRUG STORE R. T. mess, R. Ph. Sch00I Supplies HGH E. 63rd Street Plrone Dor. 3272 corvipulviervrs or E. R. MOORE COMPANY 932 Dolqin Street CHICAGO, ILL. Where Ouolity Reigns Supreme Just around the corner Near 63rd Street 6267 Harper Avenue Midway 5315 ge l9G DEAR GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS! and thanks a lot for your patronage the past four years R la H' h I have always been very proud ot the tact that l graduated from Hyde ar IQ , a school ot high scholastic standing, trom its beginning in the 70's to the present. As time passes, my sincere wish is that your every ambition will be realized. For the past 30 years, we have been serving Hyde Park students 24 varieties ot hot and cold sandwiches and ice cream, That means we have served your parents, you, and are looking for future business from your children. Best of luckl MRS. COOK, 6258 HARPER AVE. MacCORMAC SCHOOL PL OF COMMERCE DAY AND EvENINc. CLASSES BY YOUR INVESTMENT SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSES IN IN WAR STAMPS Accounting 0 Shorthand 0 Stenotypy Typewriting O Comptometry Secretarial Training ACE HYDE PARK FIRST AND BONDS FREE Placement Bureau ll70 E. 63rd Street Hyde Park 2l30 GEORGE SPIES, INC. 4140-8 NORTH KOLMAR AVENUE ciiicwao, ILLINOIS Manufacturing School Jewelers and Stationers Commencement Announcements OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO CLASS OF I943 Telephone: Kildare 2063-2064 Page l97 -? il .- .. ,i -1 .T.. 1.-l... 'EE an nn .. qlill' 'TL n 1 il- s 'LL' Q 15 fe-as J W we T' D 17 YEAR OLDS! NOW YOU CAN FLY for NAVY Here are the qualifications necessary for you to obtain the Navy's 527,000 pilot training edu- cation free and to become a member of that picked group who wear the Navy Wings of Gold: o Seventeen years of age. o Rank scholastically in the upper half of . high school graduating class or, if ' Grad'-'Cie from h'9h School bY -'Une 30, attending college, maintain a standing 1943, 01' Ul eUdY have been Qmduafed- in the upper two-thirds of college class. o Obtain recommendation from high ' Pass regular Naval Aviation Cadet school principal or college head. examination. See Your Principal or College Head Today Accepted men will not be called for training until they reach their 'l8th birthday and have been graduated from high school. NAVAL AVIATION CADET SELECTION BOARD 0 CHICAGO Paqflliti CHARLOTTE ABRAMS 6735 S. Cornell Ave. MARY ADAMS ....... 5409 Dorchester Ave. LOIS AGNELL ..... 925 E. 55th St. ANITA ALPERT . . 6939 Oglesby Ave. ELAINE ALPERT ..., 6939 Oglesby Ave. HAROLD ALTURA 4842Mg Drexel Blvd. LOIS AMBER ........ 4457 Lake Park Ave. MARVIN ANDERSON 6608 Blackstone Ave. RENEE ARKIN ....... 5540 Hyde Park Blvd. SHEILA ARMSTRONG 619 Groveland Park. ROBERT ARTWOHL . 1706 E. 56th St. NANCY ASCHER ..... 5427 Hyde Park Blvd. MARGARET ASHFORD 1554 E. 65th Pl. HERBERT BALTHAZAR 1462 E. 69th St. PAUL BARBER ....... 7558 Kingston Ave. DALE BASS ........ 1469 E. 68th St. DANIEL BELL . .. 1436 E. 65th Pl. ANN BENNETT .... 5807 Blackstone Ave. EDITH BENSON 6900 Clyde Ave. ARVID BERG .... 6106 Kimbark Ave. ELSIE BERKOVITZ . .. 1431 E. 65th Pl. GLORIA BERKSON . . . 5304 Cornell Ave. ROSE BEVACQUA . . . 2452 E. 78th St. LAURA BLACK .. 1244 E. 69th St. FRED BLATT ......... 5498 Hyde Park Blvd. HERMAN BLOESCH .. 1454 E. 69th Pl. HARRY BOBSIN .... 5421 Cornell Ave. ROBERT BOCKMAN .. 1515 E. 54th St. ROBERT BODE ..... 6520 Minerva Ave. GERRY BOGOLUB .... 7729 Essex Ave. GLORIA BOMASH .... 6817 Crandon Ave. HELEN BORGIA ...... 1449 E. 50th St. BABETTE BORUSZAK Fairfax Hotel FRED BOULAIS ...... 5811 Dorchester Ave. IRENE BOUTOS ...... 4206 Greenwood Ave. ASCHER BRAND . . . 4715 Ingleside Ave. RITA BRESKIN ....... 5455 Ellis Ave. CONSTANCE BRIGHT 6346 Drexel Ave. SENIORS-JUNE, ROBERT BRINKWORTH 5730 Drexel Ave. PHIL BROCK .......... . . . 6900 Paxton Ave. JEANETTE BRODSKY ...... 2201 E. 70111 Sli. CAROLYN BROMAN .. 825 E. 49th St. MARION BROWN .... 5536 Ingleside Ave. DAN BRUSSLAN ....... . . . 6813 Clyde Ave. GWENN ETH BUCKLEY ..... 62 33 Kenwood Ave. BETTY BUNNIN ....... . . . 6754 Cornell Ave. ANN BURNETT . . 5461 Ridgewood Ct. SHIRLEY BURNS ..... 5546 Maryland Ave. JANICE BUssE .,..,.... . . . 1213 E. Marquette Rd. CAROL CALDWELL .... . . . 1020 E. 63rd St. DON CAMERON ........... 6120 Ingleside Ave. SHIRLEY CAVANAUGH 4231 Lake Park Ave. IRENE CEJA ........... . . . 3748 Lake Prk Ave. MARIETTA CHIAPPETTA .... 1023 E. 63rd St. CHARLOTTE CHRISTIANSEN. 812 E. 47th Pl. ROBERT CHURCH .......... 4756 Champlain Ave. PATRICIA CLEMENTS ...... 1516 E. 74th Pl. JEAN COBURN ....... 4146 Ellis Ave. ALBERT COHEN . .. 5429 Kenwood Ave. BEVERLY COHEN . .. 5022 Woodlawn Ave. DANIEL COHEN . . . 4848M Drexel Ave. DON COHEN ...... 6716 Cregier Ave. MAR JORIE COHEN .... . . . 5016 Blackstne Ave. RICHARD COHN ...... 5107 Blackstone Ave. FLORENCE COLNER . . . . . . 1517 E. 54th Pl. JACK COPE ........ 5455 Blackstone Ave. JERRY CORDELL . . . 7029 Chappel Ave. MARILYN COREN .... 2216 E. 68th St. ALICE CRAAYBEEK . . . 5640 Lake Park Ave. PHYLLIS CRAVEN 4356 Lake Park Ave. BARBARA CROMER . . . 4724 Ingleside Ave. THOMAS CROTHERS .. 1622 E. 70th St. SHIRLEY DANIELS .......,. 4711 Ingleside Ave. HERBERT DARMSTADTER .. 7011 Clyde Ave. CONNIE DELSING ......... 1415 E. Marquette Rd. GILBERT DEMENTIS .. 6424 Kimbark Ave. 1943 ANNA DERDITCH . . . 5105 Drexel Blvd. JACK DE VORE ..... 5847 Blackstone Ave. JAMES DICKSON ..... 1216 E. 69th St. DEAN DRENCKPOHL 1351 E. Marquette Rd. ISABELL DVORIN .... 4816 Dorchester Ave. BETTY DYER ...... 1156 E. 62nd St. IVAN EBERLY .... 6854 Harper Ave. VERNON EDLIN . .. 6731 Paxton Ave. AGNES EGER . . . 5039 Ellis Ave. BOB ELLIS .......... 6806 Ridgeland Ave. JOHN ENGLER .... 1162 E. 43rd St. MINNIE EPSTEIN .. 5330 Drexel Ave. SHIRLEY ESLER ...... 6943 East End Ave. AURORA ESPINOSA .... 763 E. 37th St. DOLORES EVANS .. 1047 E. 42nd Pl. DALE FACHENTHAL . . . 1312 E. 53rd St. SHIRLEY FALLAR .. 1452 E. 66th Pl. JOAN FANTL . . . 5439 Cornell Ave. PHILIP FANTL ..... 5400 Harper Ave. BERNICE FELDMAN 1005 E. 55th St. ANITA FELSENTHAL . . . 6825 Paxton Ave. MURIEL FIELD ..... 5125 Drexel Ave. ALDEN FIELDS .... 8606 S. Throop St. MURIEL FIENBERG . . . 5410 Ellis Ave. GERALD FINE ...... 4464 Woodlawn Ave. JAMES FISHER ..... 1415 E. 71St Pl. NORMA FISHER .... 6545 Woodlawn Ave. SYLVIA FISHER .... 6240 Kimbark Ave. ALEX FOOTE ..... 6347 Drexel Ave. JOHN FORSYTH . .. 6711 Cregier Ave. LEO FRANK ........, 5510 Ellis Ave. BLOSSOM FRIEDMAN .. 5228 Ingleside Ave. BEVERLY FRISCIILIAN 5314 Drexel fn' . MARILYN FXODIN . . . 7222 Constance Ave. ROBERT FUNK ....... 6107 Kimbark Ave. MILTON FURGATCH . . . 4901 Lake Park Ave. ALMEDA GALVON . . . 4432 Drexel Ave. BRUCE GANEK ..... 6740 East End Ave. 36 36 36 ....36 36 36 36 36 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 ....37 ....37 37 37 37 38 38 Page 199 MARVIN GANEK 6832 Clyde Ave. HAZEL GAWRON ..... 5300 Greenwood Ave. FRANCES GEMMELL . . . 1509 E. 69th Pl. PHILLIP GERTLER .. 4631 Drexel Ave. LOIS GINSBURG .. 6747 Merrill Ave. WILMA GIRARD .. 6528 Ingleside Ave. EDWARD GLATT . .. 5017 Greenwood Ave. SONYA GLICK ........ 5237 Greenwood Ave. ANITA GOLDBERG .,.. 5412 Ellis Ave. BARBARA GOLDBERG ...... 5126 Greenwood Ave. BETTEE GOLDBERG .... 7523 Merrill Ave. LORRAINE GOLDBLATT 1010 E. 43rd St. MARJORIE GOLDER ........ 5459 H de Park Blvd y . JERRY GOLDSMITH ....... 5222 Ingleside Ave. SHIRLEY GOLDSTEIN ...... 912 E. 53rd St. BEVERLY GOODMAN ....., 5417 Drexel Ave. MYRON GORDON .... 1962 E. 71st Pl. IRVING GORENSTEIN ..... 5465 Greenwood Ave. JOYCE GOTHWAITE . . . . . . 1419 E. 58th St. ELIZABETH GRAFTON ..... 6137 Woodlawn Ave. DEAN GRANNAN .. 6458 Dante Ave. ROBERT GRAVES ..... 5765 Blackstone Ave. BERNICE GREENBERG ..... 5463 Greenwood Ave. HAROLD GREENBERG ...... 6003 Blackstone Ave. MARJORIE GRISWALD 6420 Blackstone Ave. AGNES GUSTAVSON g ...... 6152 Ingleside Ave. FRANCES HADESMAN ..... 6807 Clyde Ave. CHARLES HAMITY . .. 6914 Oglesby Ave. ROBERT HANVEY .. 1227 E. 57th St. WILLIS HARD ...... 3635 Lake Park Ave. JANE HARPER ..... 6949 Paxton Ave. WALTER HARRIS 6741 Crandon Ave. BARBARA HARTMAN ...... 6138 University Ave. GRACE HAWKES 840 E. 55th St. KATIE HAYDEN .. 6607 Ellis Ave. HOWARD HAYES .. 4840 Kimbark Ave. MARGA HEIN ........ 5423 Dorchester Ave. BETTY HELLER ........... 5330 Harper Ave. MARJEAN HENDERSON 1519 E. 61st St. PAUL HENDERSON . . . 1722 E. 70th St. Poge 200 MARION HENRY 5408 Lake Park Ave. JAMES HERTZ ....... 6824 Clyde Ave. WILLIAM HICKMAN ....... 6040 Stony Island Ave. ARTHUR HILL ....... 2141 E. 67th St. DAVID HOGNESS ..... 5758 Blackstone Ave. DON HOLLEY ...... 6120 Ingleside Ave. ELAINE HOLMAY . . . 4334 Drexel Ave. EVELYN HORTON 5432 Harper Ave. JACQUELINE HORTON 4137 Ellis Ave. ADELE HORWITZ .... 7113 Clyde Ave. ANNE HUBBELL 5468 Ridgewood Ct. LEO HURWITZ ..... 936 E. 53rd St. SHIRLEY HURWITZ 6700 Chappel Ave. ANITA HYMAN .. Fairfax Hotel MARVIN HYMEN . . . 5308 University Ave. DOROTHY IMLER .. 1500 E. 70th St. JAMES IRWIN 6854 Paxton Ave. MYRA IWAGAMI ..... 85215 E. 64th St. HARRIETTE JACOBS ....... 4721 Ellis Ave. JULIET JACOBS ..... 818 E. 63rd St. ROCHELLE JACOBS 4721 Ellis Ave. STEWART JAEGER .... 1417 E. 55th Sf. LARRY JAFFE .... 6720 Paxton Ave. ROBERT JARRET .. 4356 Berkley Ave. AVIS JONES ..... 4033 Drexel Ave. MARION JONES ..... 6347 Greenwood Ave. BILL JUDD ....... 1506 E. 65th St. HARLAN JUSTER ........... 7255 Yates Ave. ALBERT KAHINWUEILER 1219 E. 52nd St. PETER KALABOKIS . . . 1517 E. 54th Pl. MARIAN KALLAS . . . 1742 E. 69th St. BERNARD KAPLAN . . . . . . . 6745 Clyde Ave. JOAN KAREL ....... 7035 Merrill Ave. FLORENCE KATCOFF ...... 5320 Drexel Ave. CONSTANTINE KATSAROS . 8135 Langley Ave. EDWARD KEEFREY ........ 8120 Maryland Ave. RUTH KEITH ....... 5454 University Ave. SUZAN KELLER .... 5125 Kenwood Ave. MI LDRED KENNON ....... 1764 E. 71st Pl. EUNICE KIDDELL . . . 2453 E. 70th Pl. 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 ELEANOR KIRNBAUER . 1410 E. 70th St. NADINE KLEDZIK .... 4356 Lake Park Ave. ROBERT KLEIFIELD . . . 5135 Ingleside Ave. LENORE KLEIN . .. 5511 Ingleside Ave. SHIRLEY KLEIN ....... 5124 Kenwod Ave. GILBERT KLINEFELTER 5527 University Ave. BETTY KLINGENHAGEN 5420 Ridgewood Ct. BARBARA KOHN ..... 4300 Ellis Ave. WILLIAM KORMILIS 6328 Greenwood Ave. SOPHIE KOSTAK .... 833 E. 47th St. MARY KOVACH .... 951 Hyde Park Blvd. STANLEY KRAMER 6739 Chappel Ave. MIRIAM KRINSKY . . . 5463 Greenwood Ave. BETTY KURTH ...... 4757 Lake Park Ave. LILA LAKIN ........ 5323 Wodlawn Ave. EDYTHE LA MOTTE . . . 6623 Minerva Ave. ROSALYN LANT .. 1525 E. 68th St. ROBERT LA PINE .... 2231 E. 67th St. RUTH LASHINSKY .... 5457 Ingleside Ave. LYNN LATKIN ..... 5455 Greenwood Ave. JEAN LAVELLE ..... 6339 Dorchester Ave. JACK LEAVELL .... 6606 University Ave. HELEN LEONARD .. 6634 Minerva Ave. MARGIE LEOPOLD .... 1357 Madison Park KENNETH LESTER .... 6014 Harper Ave. HARRY LEVEY ..... 5242 Hyde Park Blvd. SHIRLEY LEVIN .. 5404 Drexel Ave. MORTON LEVINE .. 4631 Drexel Blvd. ZELDA LEVINE . .. 1419 E. 61st St. ELSA LEVIT ...... 8031 Oglesby Ave. ALBERTA LEVY . . . 7026 Clyde Ave. EDITH LEVY .... JAMES LEWY ......... 951 E. Hyde Park Blvd. FRANK LIEBER ....... 1362 E. 52nd St. ALAN LIEBSCHUTZ . . . 5480 Cornell Ave. BARBARA LIPPE .. 1029 E. 53rd St. BEVERLY LITI' ....... 5505 Drexel Blvd. MARSHALL LITVAK 312 E. Pershing Rd. MAYNARD LOEFFLER .. 2201 E. 70th Sf. PATRICIA LOEHR . . . 4211 Ellis Ave. ELIZABETH LOEWEN .. 5529 University Ave. EDWARD LOWENSTERN 5224 Ingleside Ave. JAMES LOWITZ ....... 6646 Stony Island Ave. NANNETTE LOVE .. 4524 Drexel Blvd. DONNA LUDGIN 1116 E. 46th St. LILLIAN LUNSIK ..... 4658 Lake Park Ave. KATHARINE MACFEE .. 6439 University Ave. JEAN MACGREGOR . .. 4017 Lake Park Ave. REID MACGUIDWIN .. . 6122 Ingleside Ave. PATRICIA MACQUEEN 1425 E. 66th Pl. FRANCES MALNER . .. 811 E. 43rd St. MARY MARION .... 6442 Stony Island Ave. HAROLD MARKS . .. 4756 Drexel Blvd. JANET MARKS .... 5441 Kenwood Ave. JOHN MARLEY .... 5527 Kimbark Ave. HUGH MARTIN 3733 Lake Park Ave. PEGGY MARTIN . . . 5451 Cornell Ave. SUZANNE MARX .... 5332 Woodlawn Ave. SHIRLEY MATTHEWS .. 6549 Minerva Ave. JEAN MCBURNEY ..... 1521 E. 61st St. SHIRLEY MCFADDEN .. 1425 E. 66th Pl. SHERWIN MAREMONT . 942 E. 52nd St. ELNATHAN MEDLER .. 6530 Ellis Ave. MERRILL MEYER 5437 Greenwood Ave. MARVIN MEYERS ..... 4930 Blackstone Ave. BEATRICE MICHELSON 5542 Ingleside Ave. CLYDE MILLER ....... 6711 Blackstone Ave. HARRIET MILLER .... 5426 Maryland Ave. LORRAINE MILLER 1136 E. 46th St. RICHARD MILLER .. 2125 E. 67th St. HELENE MINDEL . .. 841 E. 49th St. CHERIE MINKOFF .. 943 E. 52nd St. ROBERT MINKOFF .... 943 E. 52nd St. JEAN MONROE .... 2228 E. 70111 Pl. LOIS MOONEN .... 4634 Lake Park Ave. DICK MOORE ...... 6514 Kimbark Ave. MARY MOORE ...... 6153 Dorchester Ave. ROBERT MOORE .... 1714 E. 68th St. ALICE MORDEN .... 1147 E. 61st S1. KENJI MORIKAWA 4221 Berkeley Ave. AUDREY MORRIS .. . 823 E. 53rd St. JOAN MOSER ......... 5496 Hyde Park Blvd. IRVING MOSES ..... 1211 E. 55111 S1. HAROLD MOSKOVITZ ...... 5428 Ellis Ave. CATHERINE MOUSER ...... 4815 Lake Park Ave. EDITH MUNSON 6728 Clyde Ave. PAULINE NAPPER .. 1409 E. 53rd St. BESSIE NASSIOS .... 846 E. 55th St. DON NEHER ...... 601 E. 90th Pl. DOROTHY NELSON . . . 6212 Greenwood Ave. ROBERT NELSON ..... 7269 South Shore Dr. FLORENCE NESS ..... 6345 Kimbark Ave. BENTON NEUBURGER ..... 5335 Kimbark Ave. REED NEUMANN . . . 1560 E. 61st S1. ALLAN NEWMAN .. 844 E. 47th St. GLORIA NOVY ..... 7003 Merrill Ave. PAUL HENRY NOVY ....... 7025 Merrill Ave. BOB OLSON ........ 6437 Kimbark Ave. ELAIN O'NEILL ..... 6227 Blackstone Ave. PAULA OPPENHEIM ....... 2231 E. 67th St. JAY OREAR ........ 1439 E. 67th Pl. TERRY ORWIN ..... 5134 Harper Ave. KENTON OVERMYER ...... 2320 E. 70111 St. BETTY PASSMORE .. 6121 Greenwood Ave. WILLIAM PATTIS . .. 5537 Everett Ave. JOHN PEDERSON .... 5541 South Hyde Park Blvd... H PATRICIA PENROD ........ 6539 Greenwood Ave. MARY PERKINS .... 6151 Dorchester Ave. JEAN PETERSON 7020 Cornell Ave. BETTY PETRIE . . . 2216 E. 70111 S1. JOHN PIKEL .... 1037 E. 65th St. SALLY PISANO .... 1550 E. 63rd St. MARION PITMAN . . . 1215 Madison Park DENISE PLETS ...... 4401 Berkeley Ave. FRANCES PLOTNICK ...... 4727 Ingleside Ave. MELVIN POLLACK .... 6906 Stony Island Ave. CHARLOTTE POPPER ...... 6917 Oglesby Ave. LENORE POSTELNEK ...... 5488 Ellis Ave. KITTY POTTER .... 5220 Harper Ave. MARILYN PRINTZ .. 5421 Cornell Ave. RENEE PRITIKIN 1103 Hyde Park Blvd. JULIA PRONOS ..... 1518 E. 69th Pl. ADAIR PYLE ..... 6815 Cornell Ave. SHELDON RABEN . . . 6859 Clyde Ave. VIRGINIA RABIN ..... 7740 Ridgeland Ave. ALDONA RAKAUSKAS . . 1358 E. 61st St. FERN RASKIN ...... 5125 S. Ellis Ave. BILL RATHJE ......... 5832 Stony Island Ave. FAY REED ......... 6956 Paxton Ave. DOROTHY REUTHER .. 6723 Paxton Ave. VIRGINIA RICE ........ 1750 E. 71st Pl. DOROTHY ROBECHEK . 5117 Kimbark Ave. ALAN ROBERTS ....... 1715 E. 68111 S1. MARY ANN ROGERS... 6836 South Shore Dr. MARY LOU ROMERO. .. 5609 Blackstone Ave. GILDA ROSENBERG . . . 959 E. 62nd St. RUTH ROSENBERG 4534 Drexel Blvd. LAWRENCE ROSS . . . 1021 E. 63rd St. GERRY ROSSET ..... 5143 Greenwood Ave. JOAN ROTHSCHILD .. 2458 E. 72nd St. BETTY ROWE ..... 1401 E. 53rd St. MORTON RUBIN 6832 East End Ave. MAURICE RUSNAK .... 5467 Ingleside Ave. STEWART RUSNAK . .. 5467 Ingleside Ave. BERNICE SALZMAN . . . 5484 Ingleside Ave. GERTRUDE SALSTONE . 7020 East End Ave. EUGENIA SANBORN 4548 Woodlawn Ave. JEROME SANDERS ..... 5473 Lake Park Ave. CATHERINE SARKISIAN 3539 Princeton Ave. LORRAINE SARKO .. 4538 Lake Park Ave. SAM SARWER ...... 5511 Ingleside Ave. CATHERINE SAVAGE .. 5432 University Ave. JACK SCHAFFER ...... 6240 Dorchester Ave. NANCY SCHAREF .. 2228 E. 70th Pl. SARANN SCHARF . . . 5108 Kimbark Ave. DAVID SCHATZMAN .. 6746 East End Ave. VIVIAN SCHATZMAN . 6731 Cregier Ave. ROBERTA SCHEFMAN .. 5429 Cornell Ave. JACQUELINE SCHELLER 1429 E. Marquette Rd. ELEANOR SCHLESINGER 5471 Harper Ave. Page 201 ALICE SCHMIEDEL . . . 6109 Blackstone Ave. EDWARD SCHMITT . . . 4414 Greenwood Ave. ALICE SCHNEEWIND 1530 E. 67th Pl. PAUL SCHNEIDER ......... 6834 Paxton Ave. MADRIENNE SCHOFIELD 6811 East End Ave. SYDNEY SCHOOLMAN .... 5307 Cornell Ave. DOROTHY SCHULLER .. 1423 E. 62nd St. DOROTHY SCHWARTZ . 1521 E. 62nd St. ISABELL SCHWARTZ .... 1530 E. 72nd St. WALTER SCHWARTZ . .. 1318 Hyde Park Blvd. EUGENE SCHWEIG ..... 2100 Lincoln Park West MAXINE SCOTT ....,. 6231 University Ave. SYLVIA SEELIG .... 1614 E. 69th St. PAUL SEIDLER ..... 5201 Drchester Ave. HOWARD SEIFER .... 6811 Crandon Ave. ROBERT SEIDNER .... 1369 E. 50th St. HELEN SELOVE .... 858 E. 57th St. KAY SEVDALIS .. 835 E. 47th St. JOYCE SHAPIRO 7439 Oglesby Ave. ELAINE SHERMAN 903 E. 52nd St. SARITA SHERMAN . . . 6829 Paxton Ave. EDWARD SHUEY .... 1226 E. 70th St. ARTHUR SIEGEL ........ 4709 Ellis Ave. RICHARD SILBERMAN .. 5132 Drexel Ave. TOBY SIRNER ........ 933 E. 54th Pl. DIXIE SISSON ..,.... 6339 Kenwood Ave. HERBERT SLUTSKY . . . 852 E. 40th St. WILLARD SKOLNIK .. 5305 Maryland Ave. EDNA SKOGSBERG 6317 Blackstone Ave. BETTY SMITH ..... 7051 Oglesby Ave. JACK SMITH .... 821 E. 46th St. MARCIA SMITH .... 7256 Luella Ave. PATRICIA SMITH 6405 Ellis Ave. ROBERT SMITH .... 5483 Kenwood Ave. MARTIN SNITZER 6958 Paxton Ave. ROBERT SOMERMAN 6945 Dorchester Ave. JANET SOMMERS . . . 6836 South Shore Dr. CHARLES SONE .... 5823 Maryland Ave. LEVI SPECTOR ............. 5344 Ellis Ave. NORMAN SPELLBERG ..... 5008 Harper Ave. Page 202 HENRY SPITZ ........ 4950 Chicago Beach Dr. JUNE SPRATT ........ 3759 Lake Park Ave. MARY STAMELOS 809 E. Marquette Ave. BETTY STEARNS ..... 5427 Hyde Park Blvd. CAROLYN STEIN .... 5121 Kenwood Ave. JULIAN STEINBERG . . . 4719 Drexel Blvd. EUGENE STERN 6649 Blackstone Ave. FRANCES STERN ..... 5543 Drexel Blvd. RHODA STRATTON . . . 2211 E. 69th St. GERTRUDE STRAUSS ...... 9001 Muskegon Ave. FERN SUGARMAN 5480 Cornell Ave. SUZETTE STRUNK 4613 Drexel Blvd. MARY LEE SURRAN ........ 1319 E. 52nd St. JOANNA SZCZECINA ...... 1515 E. 67th St. MARTHA TACHAU 6823 Chappel Ave. JACOB TALENCO .... 1537 E. 67th St. JEWELL TALLMAN 6937 Merrill Ave. MARY TEGERIAN 7029 Stony Island Ave. RUTH TELLER ....... 4718 Ellis Ave. EUGENE TELSER ..... 1105 Hyde Park Blvd. VIRGINIA TENZI .... 5346 Maryland Ave. SHIRLEY TEPPER .... 4527 Drexel Blvd. THELMA TETER . .. 5430 Kimbark Ave. LEONARD TOLL ...... 5469 Ingleside Ave. ROGENE TOMLINSON ..... 6334 Kimbark Ave. LI LLIAN TONKOVICH ..... 6635 Ellis Ave. THOMAS TORPY ..... 5700 Maryland Ave. GLORIA TOWNSEND ...... 6415 Harper Ave. LEONARD TRIPPEL .. . 1431 E. Marquette Rd. JACK TIBOR ......... 5423 Ingleside Ave. WESTCOTT TRAINOR ....... 7136 Coles Ave. ALVA TRUBAKOFF 1448 E. 68th St. GLORIA URBAN . .. 4344 Ellis Ave. DONALD UNGER .... 6955 Euclid Ave. JEAN VALENTINE . . . 7051 Oglesby Ave. EMMA VALLE ............. 3769 Yake Park Ave. ZUELLA VAN DE MARK .... 4309 Prairie Ave. LLOYD VANDERSALL ...... 5408 Blackstone Ave. MYRA VANDERSALL ....... 5408 Blackstone Ave. FRED VOGEL ........ 5412 Ridgewod Ct. HELEN VOUTIRITSAS .. 6240 Ingleside Ave. BERNADINE WADE . . . 6325 Harper Ave. ANITA WALD ....... 1318 Hyde Park Blvd. MILDRED WALTON . . . 7124 Cornell Ave. MARY WARK ...... 1455 E. 69th St. RICHARD WEAVER 5719 Dorchester Ave. HY WEINER ...... 5112 Ingleside Ave. LOLO WEINMAN ..... 5134 Ingleside Ave. BERNARD WEINSTEIN 1380 Hyde Park Blvd. EUGENE WEISMAN 7012 Clyde Ave. ALICE WEISS ........ 547215 University Ave. JOHN WEISS ...... 5484 Everett Ave. MARY LOU WEISS 5485 Hyde Park Blvd. SYLVIA WEISS .... 5455 Ingleside Ave. NORMA WENTZ . . . 1718 E. 56th SI. AILEEN WEST ..... 4952 Blackstone Ave. BILL WIGHT, ........ 4815 Woodlawn Ave. JANE IRIS WILLEY ..... 6732 East End Ave. ETHEL WILLIAMS .... 5481 Dorchester Ave. PHILIP WILLIAMS .... 1400 E. 68th St. THERESA WILLIAMS .. 5218 Lake Park Ave. STANLEY WILSON 6210 Dorchester Ave. JOSEPH WNENK ..... 6646 Minerva Ave. MARY ELLEN WNENK.. 6646 Minerva Ave. GLORIA JOY WOLF .... 5000 Cornell Ave. CAMERON WREN 808 E. 51st St. ELLEN WRIGHT . . . 6052 Harper Ave. BARBARA YOUNG 5727 Dorchester Ave. TEENA YOUNG ....... 6717 Cornell Ave. CHERYL YUNGMEYER . 5116 Dorchester Ave. ARNOLD YUSIM .. . 1645 E. 68th St. BEVERLY ZABRIN 825 E. 53rd St. MARY ZETTERLUND .. 3769 Lake Park Ave. ELLA ZIEGER .......... 1451 E. 52nd St. LORRAINE ZIMMERMAN 7123 S. Euclid Ave. JOYCE AGATSTEIN . . . 5131 Ingleside Ave. NORMA APPEL .... 6721 Cornell Ave. HOWARD ARNOLD . . . 6746 Dorchester Ave. HARRY ASHER .... 7133 East End Ave. EDDY AUERHAN .... 6719 Chappel Ave. CECIL BADNER ...... 6112 University Ave. JEWEL BAIRD ..... 4131 Drexel Blvd. JOHN BAKER .... 2334 E. 70th Pl. DONALD BERMEL .... 8132 Dorchester Ave. NORMAN BIENENFELD 6741 Crandon Ave. HELEN BLACK ....... 933 E. 42nd Pl. EVELYN BLUMBERG . 4625 Drexel Blvd. SALLY BOGOLUB .... 5460 University Ave. DOROTHY BOOK .... 6956 Dorchester Ave. TED BOWER ........ 6733 Clyde Ave. LORETTA BOWMAN .. 6043 Kimbark Ave. AL BRANDWEIN .. 6759 Clyde Ave. BERTHA BRAXTON . . . 6112 Champlain Ave. BYRON BREWER .... 6118 Ellis Ave. SHIRLEY BREYER .... 929 E. 46th St. YETTA BREYER ...... 929 E. 46th St. EDMUND BROHMAN . 1517 E. 54th St. CHLOTELE BROWN . . . 5823 Maryland ROSEMARY BRUCK . .. 5416 Ellis Ave. ADDISON BURNS .... 6605 Kimbark Ave. SUSAN CAMPBELL .. . 5831 Dorchester Ave. VIOLET CARNELL . .. 4710 Ingleside Ave. JULIUS CASTANEDA .. 3529 Ellis Ave. IRMA CEASER ..... 5135 Blackstone Ave. BILL CHRISTENSEN . . . 6637 Greenwood Ave. DOROTHY CIBUL .... 3339 S. Halsted St. JOYCE COHEN .. 5048 Blackstone Ave. LOIS COHEN .... 6716 Cregier Ave. FRANK CORTILET 1119 E. 54th St. WILLIAM COULTER .. 4453 Oakenwald Ave. SENIORS-MIDYEAR, 1944 HELEN CRAWFORD .. 6345 University Ave. GRETCHEN DANZIGER 4746 Ingleside Ave. RUTH DAVID .... 3821 Pine Grove MARION DAVIS ..... 1323 W. 1071211 St. ROBERT DELHAUER .. 7121 Euclid Ave. JEANETTE DIXON . . . 4800 Lake Park Ave. GORDON DOUGLAS . . 6611 University Ave. EDNA DURKIN .... 4202 Drexel Blvd. MARY ELLSPERMAN . . 6126 Ellis Ave. JOHN ENGLER .... 1162 E. 43rd St. JERRY EPTON 7009 Chappel Ave. EMILY ERWIN ....... 5533 Blackstone Ave. NATALIE ECKLAND .. 2107 E. 68th St. RICHARD FABSITZ .. . 919 E. 61st Sf. IMOGENE FAGIOLO .. 5491 Lake Park Ave. GLORIA FARRELL .... 6610 Woodlawn Ave: CHARLES FAULKNER ...... 2335 E. 70th St. ROBERT FEIBER ..... 5318 Kimbark Ave. AARON FINK ...... 5410 Ellis Ave. MELVIN FIREMAN .... 5324 Kimbark Ave. MIRIAM FISHER .. . 5406 Ingleside Ave. MARIE JACOBS ........ 818 E. 63rd St. ARISTOTLE FLESSOR ...... 6558 Ellis Ave. SHIRLEE FOX ....... 4655 Lake Park Ave. SHIRLEY FREEDMAN ...... 1380 Hyde Park Blvd. EUGENE FRIEDMAN .. 4710 Drexel Blvd. ALLAN FRUMKIN .... 6753 Clyde Ave. RICHARD FUCHS ..... 5119 Kimbark Ave. JEROME GERCHIKOV ...... 5306 University Ave. FREDRICKA GERSTEIN .,... 5336 Greenwood Ave. BETTY GILES ........ 1512 E. 65th St. LORRAINE GIMBEL 5308 Maryland Ave. BETTY GITELMAN 833 E. 47th St. JOEL GLICKSTEIN . .. 1235 E. 53rd St. CARL GODZESKY .... 6413 Harper Ave. CARYL GOLDMAN . . . 5021 Dorchester Ave. 60 ELLEN GOLDSMITH . . . . .. 60 5482 University Ave. ROSLYN GOLDY .. 7515 Essex Ave. ANN GOODMAN .. 5000 East End Ave. ALICE GOODMAN . . . 919 E. 50th St. SPIRO GORITZ ...... 6459 Ingleside Ave. ERIKA GOTTSCHALK .. 5034 Woodlawn Ave. FRANK GREENBERGER . 5346 Cornell Ave. MURIEL GREENBERGER 7004 Chappel Ave. ALMA GREENE ........ 5600 Drexel Ave. ELINOR GREENSPAHN . 68 50 Ridgeland Ave, SUSE GROMBACHER . . . 5131 Kimbark Ave. WALTER GUTSON .. 6139 Drexel Ave. MARIANNE HAAS . .. 1160 E. 54th Pl. DOROTHY I-IAAVIG . .. 940 E. 44th St. JEANNE HAMMER 6450 Kenwood Ave. MARY HARPER ...... 4407 Greenwood Ave. ROSLYN HARRIS .... 4961 Lake Park Ave. IDA HART ......... 1428 E. 57th St. JEAN HERBST ....... 6260 Stony Island Ave. DALE HERSHEY ..... 6754 East End Ave. BOB HOGARTH .... 6107 Kimbark Ave. CARL HOLM ......... 1515 E. 73rd Pl. SHIRLEY HORWITZ .... 4506 Lake Park Ave. MARY ANN HOUTZER. 1506 E. 65th St. JOAN HOWARD ....... 7857 S. State St. JOHN HURN ...... 5717 Dorchester Ave. BOB IDELSON ..... 1362 E. 52nd St. ETSU ISE ...........,.. 4709 Cottage Grove Ave. JEAN JOHNSON ....... 4451 Oakenwald Ave. TERRY KACHEI. 1361 E. 57th St. ELAINE KAPLAN .... 6800 Clyde Ave. DOLORES KASTRUL .... 951 E. 53rd St. VIRGINIA KELLEY . . . 5509 Blackstone Ave. MARILYN KOHEN . . . 5143 Harper Ave. 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 ...61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 Page 203 IRENE KRAMER 4526 Drexel Blvd. RUTH KRAUS ...... 5544 Ingleside Ave. ALYCE LABROW 8812 Jeffery Blvd. HAROLD LEVEY .. . 5472 University Ave. LORRAINE LEVIN .. 5477 Harper Ave. JIM LEVY ....... 5140 Kimbark Ave. LEONARD LEVY . .. 6844 Merrill Ave. CECIL LEWITZ 2024 E. 72nd St. GERTIE LIBMAN 940 E. 53rd St. DOROTHY LINKE .. 1516 E. 69th Pl. BEATRICE LIPSHIN . . . . . . 1367 E. 63rd St. MILDRED LIPSHIN .. . ... 1367 E. 63rd St. DOROTHY LOWELL ....... 5 5 33 Blackstone Ave. DOROTHY LUCHT .... . . . . 1121 E. 43rd St. DORIS MALLORY 6242 University Ave. PHIL MARDELL .. 6934 Crandon Ave. JERRY MARKEL .. 5107 Blackstone Ave. EARL MARKS .,....... .... 828 E. 45th St. CHALMERS MARQUIS 5521 University Ave. ROY MASTERSON . . . 6139 Woodlawn Ave. MARY LOU MEAD ..... .... 812 E. 46th St. JAMES MERING ..... 4504 Woodlawn Ave. ADELINE MILLER . . . 5227 Drexel Blvd. KENNETH MILLER . . . . . . 1357 E. 57th St. MARION MO LLWAY ....... 6540 Stony Island Ave. MARIANNE MOND .... . . . 65 52 University Ave. ELEANOR MORRIS .... . . . 7413 Chappel Ave. SAM MOSKOVITZ .. 829 E. 52nd St. HOWARD MOSS .. 5130 Kenwood Ave. NORMA MUELLER .... . . . 6942 Cregier Ave. TOM MULHANEY . . . 5462 Lake Park Ave. JOSEPH NEHF ...... 6100 Stony Island Ave. LILLY NEVRLY ..... 41 E. Garfield Blvd. VIOLET NEVRLY 41 E. Garield Blvd. DON NEWAR ...... 6729 Chappel Ave. MURIEL NIMER .... 5488 University Ave. FLORENE NOVEN .... . . . 5434 Ingleside Ave. MARVIN OBERFELDER 5306 Hyde Park Blvd. Page 204 MYRON OPPENHEIM ...... 5427 Greenwod Ave. ELAINE OSCHERWITZ 5000 Cornell Ave. ALAN PATCH ........ 827 E. 49th St. LOUIS PERA ..... 6219 Drexel Ave. CAROLE POLNEY . . . 725 W. 34th St. SHELDON PONDEL 5417 Ingleside Ave. HELEN POULOS 1518 E. 69th Pl. MILDRED PREDL 5136 South Parkway BEVERLY PURCELL . . . . . . 6930 Kimbark Ave. SIDNEY RAFILSON ... . . . 6830 ciyae Ave. MARILYN- RASMUSSEN 1243 E. 46th sr. VINCENT RAUEN .... . . . 4859 Dorchester Ave. MARY REDLICK .... 6047 Kimbark Ave. ARTHUR RIES 4721 Ellis Ave. JOY ROMAN ...... 6917 Crandon Ave. FRANCES ROOTH . . . 802 E. 49th St. EMILY ROSENHEIM .. 5428 Ingleside Ave. SEYMOUR ROSSEN .... . . . 908 E. 56th St. JEANNE ROTH ...... 6848 Cornell Ave. ANNE ROTHSCHILD ....... 5206 Dorchester Ave. BERT ROVENS ...... 5639 Kenwood Ave. TOM ROWALD ..... 6210 Dorchester Ave. SALY ANN SACHS. . . 6211 Drexel Ave. BOBBETTE SALTER . . . . . . 5821 Dorchester Ave. ANN SATOVITZ .... 4526 Drexel Blvd. JEANETTE SCHAFFER ...... 6240 Dorchester Ave. EDWARD SCHILLER ....... 1508 E. 55th St. WERNER SCHLOSS .... . . . 1158 E. 54th Pl. MARJORIE SCHWARTZ 1321 E. 52nd St. ROY SCHWEINFUTH ...... 6541 Ingleside Ave. ROBERTA SEATON . . . . . . 1370 E. 62nd St. AUDREY SESKIND .. 6731 Cornell Ave. ROBERT SHAMES 5139 Drexel Blvd. DAVID SHAPIRO 923 E. 55th St. MELVIN SHULKIN . . . . . . 6345 University Ave. ROBERT SICKAFOOSE ...... 1520 E. 59th St. EDWIN SILVERSTROM 7011 Clyde Ave. HELEN SIMON ........ 814 E. 45th St. DAVID SIMONS 5480 Cornell Ave. LORING SIMS ...... 1201 E. 66th Sf. JUDITH SINTON .... 5539 Drexel Ave. SEYMOUR SITKOFF .... . . . 5480 Cornell Ave. BETTY SLYDER .... 1126 E. 43rd St. LYLE SMITH ..... 7043 Merrill Ave. JOSEPH SOLOVY ..... 5211 Drexel Ave. LORRAINE STEFAN .... . . . 649 Groveland Park LARRY STERNBERG .... . . . 5484 Ingleside Ave. LAVENA STEWART .... . . . 3706 Lake Park Ave. NED STREICKER .... 5111 Kimbark Ave. FRED SULCER ........ 5627 Kenwood Ave. MICHAEL SULLIVAN ....... 1328 E. Marquette Rd. MARY SUMMERS ..... 6532 Woodlawn Ave. DOROTHY TAYLOR . . . . . . 1442 E. Marquette Rd. PATRICIA THOMSON ....... 6156 Ingleside Ave. REUBEN TORCH .... 6706 Clyde Ave. FRANCINE TRAVIS . . . 2321 E. 70th St. JOAN TRIPLETT .... 5535 Maryland Ave. RAE TUCHMAN .... 7033 Merrill Ave. JEAN UFHEIL ......... . . . 4366 Lake Park Ave. ELIZABETH VAN HISE ...... 6630 Kenwood Ave. ELAINE VUAGENBERG ...... 6916 Paxton Ave. BELLA WAGMAN ..... 1446 E. 67th St. BERNARD WALD ..... . . . 5434 Ellis Ave. GLORIA WALDSHINE ....... 1024 E. 46th St. HAROLD WALLACE . . . . . . 5627 Dorchester Ave. BEVERLY WAY .... 5128 Blackstone Ave. PHYLLIS WEAVER 4827 Lake Park Ave. MARVIN WELT ..,. 5210 Woodlawn Ave. BETTY WIEDMER .... 6139 Dorchester Ave. ROBERTA WILKIE 5200 Blackstone Ave. JOHN WILLIAMS .... 5631 Kenwood Ave. ELIZABETH WOLF 5454 University Ave. ROBERT WOLFE 5014 Blackstone Ave. LORRAINE WOLPER . . . . . . 7020 Jeffery Ave. SHIRLEY WOODWARD 6546 Minerva Ave. .......... . HARRIET WOOLF .... 5141 Harper Ave. BERNICE ZEVITZ .... 2320 E. 70th St. 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 .QQ H .L 'INS' 'QF 1 ,LAN W., Mb - QM, THE BETTER HALF GETTING A JOB DRAFT MAN SCHOOL IS OUT Du-0-0-0 TEACHERS AT PLAY WHAT? NO RATIONING! XVORLD PROBLEMS Lf-5 X INDEX Mr. joseph F. Gonnelly, Principal ...... .. 15 Mr. john R. Specht, Assistant Principal ........... 16 Mr. Ira Van Hise, Assistant Principal in charge of Branch ...,.............................. 27 A Cappella ........... ,.. ..... .119 Aitchpe King and Queen .... ...... 5 4 Aitchpe Staff .......... ..., 1 04-105 Aitchpe Tribe . . . ..... .155 Alumni ...... .... 1 30-134 Band .,.... ,... 1 71 Blue Mask ... ....124 Book Room .... .... 1 13 Boosters ..,... .... 1 12 Botany Honor , .... 123 Classical Club . . ,... 126 Class Officers 4A ......... . . . 33 February '43 .... 57 4B ....... . . . 66 3A . . . . . 71 5B . . . . . 76 2A . . . . . 80 2B . . . . . . 84 IA ..............,.,.. . . . 88 Committees of january '43 ..... . . . 57 Committees of june '43 ....... . . . 33 Dewey Library Club ,... . . . 113 1A Discussion ..... ,... 1 28 DIVISION 4A Brandenberg . . . , . . 51 Broek ....... . . . 51 Daniels . . . . . 51 Fiedler . . . ... 51 Finley .... . . . 52 Fuchs . . . . . 52 Hazlett . . . .. . 52 Highley . .. ... 52 Nyberg . . . . . 53 Paine . , . . . 53 Pawlan ... ... 53 Zehner 53 DIVISIONS 4B Barnard . . . . . 66 Bond . . . . . 66 Byrne .... . . . 66 Churchill . . . . . 67 Darling . . . . . 67 Leavell .. . . . . 67 Lewis . . . . . 67 Loeser . . . . . 68 Pocie ZC6 A. P. Smith Williamson DIVISION 3A Baumgardner Biggs ...,. Brown . . . Deupree . . . Fogelson . Hardy ..,. Henson . . Hippie . . . Lee .... Moore . . . O'Gara . . . Olmsted . . . Schultz . . . Sturgeon . . . Teder .... DIVISIONS 3B Hawkes .. Kirby .... Lundquist . Mix . . . Randall . . . Rasmussen . DIVISIONS 2A Anderson . . Gilbert . . . Gillogly . . . Gordon . . Graves . . . Guller .... Lechtenberg Leitch ..... McCahey . . Murphy . . . Napieralski Roth ...... Schmidhofer Schurz .... Tucker . Upton . . . Zurawski . . DIVISIONS 2B Bergstrand . Connelly . . . Hinkley .. Malloy .... DIVISIONS 1A Byrne .... INDEX-Continued Clawson . . . . . . 88 Cody . . . . . . 88 Curtiss . . . . . 89 Davis . . . . 1 . 89 Guller . . . . . 89 johnson . . . 1 1 1 89 Lawler . . . . . 90 Leins ..... 1, 90 Niederman . . 1 1 1 911 Peebles .... 1 1 1 911 Shideler .... 1 1 1 91 Tanenbaum . . . 1 1 1 91 DIVISIONS 1B Planer ..... 1 1 1 91 Rivers 91 Ross .... 1 1 1 92 Gronert ... 11 1 95 Kirby ..... 1 1 1 93 Thompson . . 1 1 1 93 Euclideans . . . 1 1 1 101 FACULTY A-Bu .... 1 1 1 17 By-Fie . . 1 1 1 18 Fin-Har . 1 1 1 19 Has-J . . . 1 1 1 20 K-Le .... 1 1 1 21 Lu-Olm ... 111 22 Op-Ri . , . 1 1 1 2 3 Ro-Sl ..... 1 1 1 24 St.-Grosse ....... 1 1 1 25 BRANCH FACULTY B-Sh ........... 1 1 1 27 SL-W . . . 1 1 1 28 French Club .... 111126 Galileans .... 1 1 1 123 Girls' Chorus .. . 1 1 1113 Grade Advisors . . 1 1 1 16 Library ...... 1 1 1 11 Male Chorus , . . 1 1 1 120 Mixed Chorus . . 1 1 1 122 Monitors .... 1 1 1 114 Office Help .... 111111 Ofhce Practice . . . 1 1 1 127 Orchestra .... 1 1 1 121 P. T. A.... 111110 Pens ........ 1 1 1 110 Pythagoreans . . . 1 1 1 101 R. O. T. C, Band .............. 1 1 1 171 Commissioned Oflicers . . . . . 170 Picked Platoon .. Rifle Team .... Sergeants .. Staff .... Companies A-1-2 . . . B-1 . . B-2 . . C-1-2 . . D-1-2 . . . E-1 . . E-2 . . F-1 ............ Senior English Honor. ,. Seniors February .. June .... Senior Girls ..,. Senior Sponsors . Sigma Epsilon Othcers .... Members 4A .. 4B ... 3A ..,. 3B-1-Z .. SB-3 ... 2A .. 2B . . 1A ......... Sophomore Girls .. Sports Boys- Basketball . . . Bowling .. Chess . . . Football . . Soccer ........ ..... Swimming .................. . . . Championship ., .... 171 .....171 .....170 .....170 ,....172 .....172 ..,..l73 .....173 ,....174 .....174 .....175 ,....175 .....102 58 34 ...124 .....111 96 96 97 97 98 99 99 .....100 .....10O .....125 .148-151 ......147 .. .... 157 .136-141 .. ...... 154 .144-145 junior Track ..... ...... 1 57 Track .............. Girls- Branch G. A. A.... G. A. A. ...... . G.A. Pep Club , .. Swimming .. Student Government .. Varsity Mothers . . . Voice Class ...... War Section .. . Weekly ......... Zoology Club .... .. .... 146 .162-163 .160-161 .....161 .....164 ..,,.165 .....112 .....155 .....122 ........178 .108-109 .,....123 Poge 207 Page 208 -W ffxx Xxx x TX .Q x, QA VTX S Q From 1893 'CLIBETHRIANM GENTRY PRINTING COMPANY JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING Co -