Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 184

 

Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1929 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
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Page 10, 1929 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
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Page 8, 1929 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1929 volume:

, , , , , W, , IL N I I I I III IIIIII I III I I ll '1 I III f II I III 'I I f lm., F .1 N i 'X It L X X, lr xl I Xb W I al. II II Il IIIIIIIIIII IUIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII In IIIIII IIII I III I III Illlll llIlIII I lllll I Ll III LILHII Ill UI I III I m m I gl Qu Y B Y LQ5 .. I I-III! IIII IIIIIIIII 'IWIIII IIIIIFiII!'fl1III'I I'IIIIII'IIIl'I,IlI IITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII' lIIIIIlI'EE.I II LJ IIIII V Art Explanation ITH the desire to make the beauty of the Lantern significant, this art explanation has been written. The lanterns on the picture backgrounds, as they shimmer- igie ingly cast forth their ray-like messages, are only suggestive of their true brilliancy. It is the written description that gives the full intensity. 1lThe lamps that have given light down through the ages have been made to live on these pages as symbols of learning, always diffusing mental illumination. Each lantern appearing is characteristic of the time. 1lThe subject of the book-plate, the crude light that cast shadows in the cave of primitive man, and the winged bull of Sumeria, precede in skele- ton form the introduction into real enlightenment, the Egyptian era. Musingly the Egyptian sits, as the smoke of the lamp begins to screen the light of the old civilization, in preparation for the new, the Greek and Roman. TlAmidst Roman pomp, the Greek imparts his culture. The lantern now emits beams brightening all darkness. TlThis very brightness fades to a mere ticker in the Middle Ages that is kept burning by the Monks. Timidly at first the flames escape from the transparent panes, but fired again and again by the zeal of these ambitious and far-seeing monks, they are revived to eternal life, in accordance with the general rebirth of all things. 1lAnd so gleams of light escape even through the stern Colonial Days, until now the scintillating lantern of learning vies with the sun for supremacy. FOREWGRD ATHERED N IN N THESE- n...!LUl PAGESNYGU-WILLNFIND TREASURE-TRGVENOF-OLD FRIENDS N N ACTIVITIES 'THGUGI-ITS NAND N WGRI6 THESE Nl-IAVENMAIDE NUP YGUI2 N I-ll C1 I-I N SCI-IGXDL: DAYS :NIVSAY NTI-I IS NBGJGJK. HELP N T0 'KEEP N TI-IEFX ALL N P-I APPVN MEMORIES FOR. N EVER N 'FRESH N IN YOUR N MINES. FSR S I TAN N ET-' I-IAEC. GLIM N N MEMINISSE lUVA'BI'I DIEIDIICGATIIGN N N APPRECIATION GTF' N 'TI-I OSE NWHCD I-I AVEN OIVENNOF NTI-IEIR LIVES N NTI-IAT N N we MIGI-ITN FIND NI-IPIPPINESS IPINLIVING N HND N WH Q I-IPIVE NMJATCI-IED WXJITH DEEP N UNDERSTANDING ALL N GURN EFFORTS N WE THE N N CLASS N N GF NINETEBN N N TWENTY NINE N DBDIGI-XTE N 'THIS LI-XNTE.'RPI TCD NN CDUP. 'PARE NTS ' N 1 r Q 1 1 x z 2 5 K 5 29 I ' 1 CUNTIENTS PURE W CD12 D V I EWS ADMIHISTRATIGN CLASSES A CT IVI TIES AT P-ILE TICS HUMCDI2 ADVERTISEMENTS 1 1 1 , 4 11 y. ! I w I 1 W W 5 3 SV X 1. 4' V wl:-, . Q,.,, , 4: 'S Y X 1f 1 +, Fym X5 l yQ!Q!l!!!!fif!l'!'JIIlIi! H!!1lUllIVIJ!lIlIiII!J,l!0?IIlIl!JHIIIIHM ' ,,, 1 . Ki.,, 1 1 . .l M,1M , I 4 . 5. - s, 1 4, I, . J Vi- X 1 j gi 313422 iffvfff isL'7l'rf wi X. ,ai f'55ff'3 ffl--Il , ,I A me arm ii' L-25 lfxcsa A414 4 511-112 3:-egg if Ffa' V1 asf W K-95 jgfgswr :rl -21 .M VEYLYE Y,fk:Ew1l fitj T., Eff fwf ,yi kgfgnff wif '3' gFf',g1' I j-Q I rx 1-fw ,ri VJ, :Mis WSP- 5 i?:f 3 WM? I-ffm 1533? flfwfi 111,111 4 ,NLF gg' Tx 5 . Q V132 , w 1 w Page Sixieen JAMES T. GAFFNEY Principal x gfx-an 1 yfxg-: , .-:Qu X, filiri. ffpfi IVA? :I 5515 ,z xii' f 315. if:-:gf M X 9 :gm ,tu gr D5 52' ' 4 1' 2, SEEAN? W.. 2 Y, 155,55 if 44. I I 'x-fT'i:.,f an' ,. 1 92:4 T UQ? gixllgglg MF 1 T77 X 1 ii We .lggfi if ,fx fig':'f'f' :hwm 3,51 2 551413: .39 '. il' if 11 ..v V! 555143 :px 'Y-, fifxii ufiil Eff? lr.-5325! :L 'f fx N -K I. K, M.- r f .- i A k f kQ41gQ :QQfz1,13QW e,13+n 1m y Q1 gg S' , 1 , ,w AWE? 1123: ' . ..- 1 -3 , 2:2 + N' -, 3 E , N i - - , 4- I ' IA'-1. 'Q' 'A 1 62 QI '15 5 u. J 1 3 I X ,,, . 1 v In M553 : , i ..1 j ,.4 V ' X 7- 4 V..,...- ,,,, WY , s ,- , ,,W,,A Y 7 'Q 1 I I I - LS ' 1 7' W rg ' ': --an G E . VII R 'is S. A .tr L f NJ - , 1' -IL .121 I 5 ' 4 Q Q.. E Q, xg:-,Q Q- 1524 sf'-M N jf I ,C 1 li ' w I C 5? 7- Cx.. 2 V, I L 3 I M , .I N W W 55 ff- .- J H W fl My ' 1 , i X. 1 . is I . we ' g 3,3554 . 4 , V 2 x 'X w 7 13, 'H il f - 1 ' uf 'I M535 Jef IV: ' 1 g QT 'ii , M' N mf Yi iw A 1 A N Ci 1, V Ei fp Qi 'W 1! w if 1 S iw! e'ven.teen ,V ii i,L,Q. ,v:gi::.:F,-:,W-,gg,g-r- - ff A:-1 'A-'--53-f'm --:,,,,.,.,:,,- M H'-Jrnbv-.mpg----wfxP.,..- 1 - ' '-'-'MM---A--':: :V--3-'xjfl ',-- M .3.:,:-1' 54' 5 '3 ' T?Q'v7l.i4' :i?n,i,'l7iIiL::: fa ,ga if H V' , 1, , Es, Efnz-i'L'?5,f ' I, Q'ff4ft3: TV. ., . 1, ,,, 5 I - . F' -if 54, ' J f. - :Jn 6 2 5 f, - ... 4? Hmema x f ' 'V' 112' 1..: L u I A-. f s , I x. ,Q J I A li? FP I f rif I 1, , 4 mg 4 -U I L. ' A-T, f IW 'E hifi H2 55: 'E :ME wx' 'E' L- 'W' E31 a' N 52 1 '15 ? 5 HELEN S. CREHORE CHARLES F. STEINER gk In Charge of Office Force In Charge of General Equipment ? F , J ' Adv' ' 5 Q' Ggggglg PRUQEZI I Ch EWAL? I-gtScgrI1fcJL?Activities Q In Charge of Mayfair Branch H We 0' U g GEORGE F. OCKERBY CELINA WALKER 'A In Charge of Technical Department In Charge of Divisions T Sophomore Adviser Freshman Adviser Page' Eighteen A E 1 vr j' v A ' u u v- X- nu n- -4.3 ' Y ,,v , 1 . - T3 S w' ii Q g gg AQ A N ,gm Kina HZIBGGRIYD ROOSEVELT FACULTY Principal, JAMES T. GAEENEY . Assistant Principal, ALFRED H. CLARKE Adininistratitze Assistants A ELLA C. MOYNIHAN, Dean of Girls JOHNATHAN T. HACKER, Acting Dean of Bays A I Helen S. Crehore George Ockerby Ewald Schulz ' Charles F. Steiner Cilena Walker 106 TEACHERS 5 Marion Abele - Helen Greenwood Maud McKown ' 4 Adelbert Andersont 3 Mary A. Griffin Lisle McKown Grace M. Hanley Edith H. Mendelson Sarah Argo Lynne Harford Edna I-1. Miller i Gladys Badger Ruth Bannister Margaret Hayes Phoebe Morse if Francis Baldwin Esther V. Harris Edna K. Moon I Isabelle M. Barry Wilfred I-Iendershot Margaret M. Mosher Mary Benson Lqretta Herrmann Edward Mraz Cecil Hillman Lillian Nelson Clara L. Hirtzel David Nyvall, Jr. Walter Hjerstedt Julia J. O'Brien Inez. L. Hollenberger Peter P. O'Keefe Lillian G. Howard Madge Phipps . Mary F. Hunt Martha Picha Arthur Bergbom 5 Flora L. Bewersdorf 7 :W Gladys Brand gg Lettie E. Bristol 75 Corabel H. Brown ls Walter W. Brown 1 iii ' Bernard Bulawa Evangeline H1-1l'SCH Cecilia Rattner Helen K. Burns Hannah O- Johnson Annie Rochford E Russell Chappel Kathlee? Kavanagh James F. Rood ?-'Q Etta G. Clark Ome.R' Kerley ' Webster Rose L Ellen cleaves Norman E. Kirchoff X : Oliver Cobb - Theresa T. Cohen P I L Jnez M' Ladd Ruth Shaughnessy -V Josephine Conto au La?vrT:ggLapham Myrtle Schafer . Francis Coulson Id M. L 1 d Mathilda Schreiner A Sol Sackheim Harold Klug Vernon Schaefer Wifi' Nellie P. Craven Helen B Lztz ay an Lenore L. Sprowls - Anna Cronin H 1' F. L k Esther S. Stillman lg- Be .ie L. Cro ley e en uec Ella M. Stott S9 W . Margaret Macpherson V M. St t ' Crace G. Davis . A M 11 Loretta ree Edwina E. Day gn?fy'IAana1xg,I?eManSe11 Grace Strubinger E . Louise C. Doerfer Olive Marshall Alice B. Suess , W Louise Ege Ralph R, Marx Lavinia M. Tinker '. I Arthur J. Fieser Martha E. McCoy Marie Tobin Eva Frost Mabel McCreedy Marquerite Ullrich - Irene M. Gellert Malcolm McCuaig Pauli-1 R- Uffllfia - A Mercy L. Goerens Sylvia McGovern Hibbard Whittlesy Beatrice Graham Irene M. McKean ' Mable Williamson - Teacher Clerks ' Mae E. Bermingham Dorothy L. Flanders Margaret Ridge Ellen I. Schwartz p Librarians Olive M. Rathburn a Assistants - Barbara Burr Dorothy Weber Ben Roseman M A Y F A I R GEORGE PRINSEN Teacher-in-Charge '-: TEACHERS ' l Edith I. Addison Lena Olsen Charles Alexander Evelyn McCormick Astrid Paulson Rosemary Griffin Marie Merrill Minnie Stroscher Mila B. Gruener Claire Messenger Re ina V. Wallace Lillian Maxey Flizabeth Waters Pa ge N metezn 1 . 4: ..,1 E E X-5 . . . I E lzzfl i I I 'J - . . 1 W '75 A 5 '-I Cara'-tm wwf-NAM ss K1 Q 2 97 ext twfarmfmaaste .. l 9 l - ' LW NE fl .D 25 B- '5' cf R gg , He d 2 575 J! IE. Jean B. Barthelme Esther McCredie Bertha I. Peterson 'V . h 'F 1- 5- 1 - u un - sf gg: -p' 4,15 - -.rf .L -1 ul n r J. -q n-N v - - - --' -f I r A I 'E' ' - if V 1 1 5 'I 1:-. '94 ' zz' Y - A . 'I . E-Ta ' A anvil' ln.. 4 . . li-5 n- ' . 4 A i QP Ls l:.z' E' . 1 E E2 .. X.. 3 -Cfil 2-'s N othlng great was achieved without enthusiasm The way of life is Wonder ful Emerson Phoebe Morse To be truly happy is a quest1on of how we begin and not how we end and what we want and not of what we have Margaret Mosher Live for something have a purpose And that purpose keep in view Drifting like a helmless vessel Thou can st ne er to l1fe be true Madge Phipps My one desire is to extend to this class a sincere Wish for your success in the future. -Charles F. Steiner. Not in rewards, but in strength to strive, The blessing lies. -Grace Strubinger. FRANCES E, RALDVVIN M. FRANCES HL'NT KUI26 HZIBGGRIZQ Ei I ' 'I H . V . A T ? 9 2 X 2+- ?Li N? 5 jf .m 2 2 X zzz .4 rx ffm ,W UI-l'IWI1ll!lHT.IH'1l1N!1 J W, 'w'7 vU1J'IN 411 i'!Hx C14 MH 1 'I'7' HH I' VU IW' 'H T! 'V'w!'1u A W f'V.'V 'WW 'U 'IN l'1' 1s 'v ': ,UI '1rl14W11 'IN l V'1'1 JM W' 1 , '1 .- I- R44 ,... -Sn. : I 'N 1 I . v w . f gi! 1 2 g., -vI '- A A - - Q ..- .. ,. Q 5. EZ L49 .. L Preszderzt Vzce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer PEARL AMSEL Chalrman MILTON SHAPINSKY GEORGE GOODMAN MAURICE ZAGORSKY Chazrman 4A CLASS Prom Commzttee GLADYS COHEN SOL PORTE GEORGE HILL LOUISE PETRIE DANIEL MANDELBLAT RICHARD BURNS ELEANOR WASSERSTROM DOROTHEA CORSWANDT LEONARD DAVIDSON Tree C ornrmttee JEANNE BAUER Graduatwn C 0 mrmttee BEINUS BEN AMY Chazrman ANNA DURKOVIC Flower MARIE KALK Chazrrnan SAM PARKER JACK IENKIN Chafzrman VERA JACOBSON CHARLOTTE ADLAND ALLAN MARVER ETHEL FEINBERO ELLIS KEMP RUTH ROBIN Motto Color Cornrmttee ELSIE MOWHIRI-ER BERNARD GORDON Gzft C ornrmttee LILLIAN HEDLER MILTON WINOORAND MOTTO In ourselves he trmmph COLOR Crzrnson and szlver FLOWER C arnatwn Pug: Twenty two HELEN BRISKIN CLARA HEISER and de eat af-1 al L L L 1.......Q... ..I1-.-. A -------- 'S-' --'I1--S----- A , gb I , gk , ,.,,, ,.,,, . 1 , ,, .,,, .',,,. ,. ,. ,, ,,,. ,,,. . - .v,., ..., , .D.... .,... ...J.,.. . I... . ,- .-..- , - - ...-.--.1 ' -I v-v-- - 1--- ------f--3-- - J-- 4-11-'3-1 -- X ,E G: U Tr: . . ' ' I I If In - I Ki Q 2 aj ZL R251 u... - 2 JULIUS ABRAM Commercial Club' Civics Club 27' Stu- dent Council 7' Inter-room Baseball Champions, 26. HILDENE ABRAMS G. A. A., Civics Club, Choral Club, Operetta Erminie , Writers' Club, Read- ln: : . k I - i 'll E.- :m s -lrzn ' tuner ,BHDGHRDQJ .3 L E Q ers' Club, Secretary Readers' Club, '28. JACK ROBERT ABRAMS Crane High School, Captain Inter-room Basket-ball Champions, '27, Hall Guard Lieutenant, '29, Roosevelt Baseball Team, '29, Choral Club. CHARLOTTE R. ADLAND Secretary Student Council, '29, Treasurer Student Council, '28, Chairman of Dis- cipline Board of the Student Council, '28Z Civics Club, Chairman of Program and Music6COmmittee, Readers' Club, Orches- tra, '2 . DOROTHY ELIZABETH AEPPLI Mayfair Welfare Club, '22, Civics Club, G. A. A., Choral Club, Erminie , '27. KARL ALBRECHT Lake View High School Orchestra, '26 , Roosevelt Orchestra. VIOLET MARIE ALMBERG Lake View, '26, '27, French Club, '26, '27, Home Economics Club, '26, '27, Girl Reserves, '26, Civics Club, G. A. A., Choral Club, Erminie, Two Vagabondsf' Lelawala. PEARL PHYLLIS AMSEL Senn, '28, Civics Club, G. A. A., Civics Club Executive Board, Chairman 4B Social Committee, Literary Editor Weekly, '28, Assistant Chief Hall Guards, '28, Student Council, '28, ,291 Chairman Advisory Com- mittee, Civics Club, Writers' Club. , CARL ADOLPH ANDERSON Lake View High, '25, '26, Lake View Student Council, Science Club, Roosevelt, '27, '28, Civics Club. VVILLIAM JOHN ANDERSON Spanish Club, Science Club, B. A. A., Anti-Smokers' League. SYLVIA S. ARKIN Commercial, Civics Club, G. A. A. ARTHUR FRED BATRSTOXV Light and Heavy Basketball, Baseball, '29, Golf, Inter Class Baseball Champion- ships, Civics Club. Page Twenty-three H E S 5. li . lil l-sl F I 7 F .4 J 5 X '5- l'-at ' '-E F. E 3 P 5 f'sl'i-H'-T-4f:vW7TTH'3,I.:T1' W' ' O ' ' ' Sa. 1'-.fa-1-R: 1--swf K . - li-Q11 QE? Q i?Qf?? TGM A. iJ , '53 Q. .Li AI ii A 73,1 .. L. llil' Y I LLOYD DEXTER BALTERMAN Lake View Soccer 27' Lake View High 25 26' Roosevelt 28 29' Roosevelt Ten- nis Club' Fencing 29. JEANNE MARJORIE BAUER Annual Staff, '26 , G. A. A. Council, '27, Orchestra, Roosevelt Trio, '28, Program Committee of Civics Club, Student Council Representative, '29, Director of Civics Club, '28, Latin Club. I SADORE BEC KER li -L at - 5 VM. W Lieutenant, '27, Civics Club. RUTH ANN BELAFFSKY Civics Club, G. A. A., Weekly Staff, G. A. A. Representative, Civics Club Rep- resentative, '29, MARGARET BURNS BELL Mayfair, '26, Science Club, '26, Civics Club, G. A. A., Choral Club, Erminie , y27, Spanish Club. BEINUS BEN AMY LEO SAMUEL BERG Civics Club, Dramatic Club, '28, Choral Club, '26, President Choral Club, Football Team, '27, El Bandido , The Two Vaga- bonds , Lelawala , Mikado , Ghost Bird . LESLIE LEROY BERGMAN Civics Club, B. A. A., Lightweight Bas- ketball, Heavyweight Basketball, '29, Inter- room Indoor Champions, '27, '28, Golf Team, '26, '27, Choral Club, '26, Architec- tural Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '29. ABE R. BERKSON Football, '27, '28, Captain Football, '27, Track, Civics Club, Tumbling Team: Cheer Leader, '27. RENA BERNARD G. A. A., Civics Club, '26, Weekly Staff Typist. SUZANNE ROSE BETHMAN f Hartford High School, Hartford, Michi- gan, '26, '27, Debating Team, '27, Sopho- more Club, '27, Civics Club, G. A. A., Penaspir, '29, Student Secretary, '28, '29, Annual Staff, ,29. MILTON BLOCK R si. '5 7 .4 5 at i 1 5: V J lm. 7 E ft, ka N -. - . Y'l . - : . eo: ... .... ,.. ' T: I A a MYRTLE LOU BLOCK 26' G. A. A.' Civics Club' Hall Guard Captain 27 28 29. CARL A. BOWMAN Crane Technical High School -6 27' Staff Crane Chronicle' Agent Science and Craft' Annual and Semi-Annual' R. . . C. Sergeant' lieutenant Hall Guard' Civics Club 28. SARAH BRANTUCH Tuley' G. A. A. 26' Literary Sopho- mores' G. A. A. 28 29' Dancing Class' Civics Club 29. SAMUEL MORRIS BREGER .. Tuley Three Years' Track Team 27' Hi-Y 28' Civics Club' Deans Student Council 29. HELEN JEAN BRISKIN Weekly Staff 29' G. A. A.' Floor Com- mittee C4B Partyj, '29, Senior Volley Ball Champions, '29, Girl Reserves, Lake View High, '26, '27, VIOLET EVELYN BRONSTEIN Civics Club, G. A. A., G. A. A. Council, '23, Dramatic Club, '28, Olhce Secretary, '2 , '29. CHARLOTTE BROWN G. A. A., '29, Civics Club, '26. MULVINE B. BROWN Mayfair Welfare Club Delegate, '26, Mayfair Student Council Delegate, Spanish Club, '27, Science Club, '27, Civics, Club: Choral Club, Erminie , G. A. A., Inter- room Baseball Champions, '26, Debate Club, 4B Social Committee. LOU LEONARD BROWNSTEIN Orchestra, '26, Astronomy Club, '26, Inter- room Basket-ball Champions, '27, Lake View, '27, Roosevelt Orchestra, '27, '28. fi 3 Mayfair Welfare, '25, Mayfair Glee Club, KE ' ,s , 1 is ' W fa , , O T . , ,Lf I... 3 , , , , 5 , ' , , Y 1:1 4 9- I I l I R J fi E1 -. . , , L - OSCAR BROTHMAN Lightweight Basketball, Marshall, ,27. BLANCHE EDITH BRUMBAUGH Austin, Schurz, '26, ,27Q French Club, Civics Club, Office Secretary, '28, '29, Dra- matic Club, G. A. A., '29, Weekly Typist, '29. RICHARD EDWARD BURNS At Hyde Park, Civics Club, Fur Feather Fin Club, '27, Roosevelt Civics Club, Chief Chemist Chemistry Club, ,291 President Chemistry Club. J. Q A Page Twenty ve Ei 9 2 C gl Q' 9 l : is ra ...L - : I A H ee I : rfg J: 5 is I . EX E' . : I alll az. T E . ,pa 'E 'Af E. N. 25 1:5 DME' fi TQ ka: gi KL 751 E -2 I ' 1 yn! al' . Q? rf '15-'Q , T Ei .YQ bflgf ff . . ff-f.fff.-Q W ff.:.--f:1Tfffgg.---fa:gia,.fe fW- f-We--M -5+-H----wwe. 4 w 1 l il ' B Ll Sl Page Twmiy-six all QQ-arlfw ..f. aww. 41. tv- 1.9 ff'--fc., .4 t , , J, , ,.,., . A, , . , .X .. ,, ,, . , , ,. , iv ref- -wiv:-vlf' ,urn-.---sw 'ei' 1.1. we ' . -fr'.i,,,,.f-'ve - .l.f'.ffa'w5e'..- -. - 2 M L.. .. .. Lv, ,.,,, .. , .. .J 4.1 e' WA- ---Q-f-W---Y---'Y-M-M-f-----V ----Me-----------W-----al ALBERT CEPLA1R . Mayfair Welfare Club, '26, Student Coun- cil, '26, Civics Club, Science Club, Hi-Y Club, B. A. A. Mayfair Secretary, '26, Latin Club. CEc1LLE CHASE Mayfair G. A. A., '26, P. T. A., '26, Choral Club, Civics Club, G. A. A., Era minie , '27, Lelawala , '28. BEATRICE B. CHAZIN Marshall, '26, G. A. A., Civics Club. MINNIE CHINITZ A Civics Club, G. A. A. JACK CHIZEWER Senior Hi-Y, '28, Secretary of Hi-Y, '29, Student Council, VVeekly Stati, '28, Assist- ant Sport Editor, '29, Civics Club, 4B So- cial Committee, Tennis Club, B. A. A. Indoor. SAMUEL H. CITRON Commercial High School, Georgia, Civics Club, '28, Checker Team. GLADYS GERTRUDE COHEN G. A. A., Civics Club, Choral Club, Stu- dent Council, Chairman Red Cross Com- mittee, '28, '29, Chairman Social Committee, '22, Dean's Round Table, '28, Latin Club, '2 . LEON HERBERT COHEN Hall Guard Lieutenant, '27, Hall Guard Captain, '28, Hall Guard Assistant Chief, '29, Civics Club, Vice-President of Civics Club, '29, Assistant Business Manager of Lantern, '29. Student Council. PHILIP REX COHEN Crane. RUTH COHEN Lake View, '28, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, '27, Civics Club, G. A. A. BENARD COOPER Winner North Section Oratorical Con- test, '29, Daily News Contest, '29 , Vice- President Debate Club, '28, '29, State De- bate Team, '29, President I. Y. L., '28, '29, Weekly Staff, '28, Secretary Checker Club, '27, Student Council Civics Committee, '28, Dramatic Club, Readers' Club Section, '28, Mikad0 . DOROTHEA ELSIE CoRswANDT Senior Dramatic Play, Ghost Bird , Staff Typist .Weekly, Memorial Day Play, Civics Club, G. A. A., Dramatic Club. J w v'?QZ'S?T4f1Zf-'f A'.i ':Eq'1',?1i': f,: .fs'irL-: 21- 21 'ff'T2f ::-+fq-e,f:::::1-'A'-7--:gp---3,1514. , ,i L 1 K., r1'.,J.? wf 1,-P' ,P-rrwqyxv-rv X A A L QE ' 1 l ki l lf L.. I :ls-5 . I , V ? ,F 'A . , ' l . 26 A E ak 1 l 4 . ' Q . . 8: 17 K, .is K- R' i L V 2 . E, : . 7 -1 'S .-- MQ C-'E X: : 1 - as ...AI E31 Z : . S E -C ziiil ft , '1 - N r. .- fn e Q F: ' e EMANUEL SAUL COWEN B. A. A. Mayfair' Spanish Club' Sci- ence Club' Anti-Smokers League' Civics Cub. G. A. A.' Civics Club' Secretary to Dean RALPH A. DAHLGREN Football 27 ' Inter-class Basketball Cham- pions 2S' Student Council Representative. JEANNETTE PEARL DANDURAND G. A. A. Council' Annual Staff 27f Deans Round Table 26' Civics Club 7. LEONARD HERMAN DAVIDSON Crane 26 27' Student Council 28' Stu- dent Teacher 26 27' Orchestra 28. THEODORE S. DECKER Mayfair Star Club 26' Welfare Club' Student Council 26' B. A. A.' Science Club' Roosevelt Civics Club' Student Coun- c . HARRY L. DEUTSCH The Two Vagabonds'g President Chess and Checker Club, '28g Fencing Team, '28, '29g Tennis Team, ,291 Checker Team, '28: Chess Team, '28. NORBERT HENRY DICKMAN Vice-President of Mayfair Two Year Class, '27, President of Mayfair Student Council, '26g President Mayfair Hi-YQ President Mayfair Civics Clubg Mayfair Vlfelfare Club: Vice-President Mayfair De- bating Clubg Roosevelt Hi-Yg Council Dele- gate Roosevelt Hi-Yg Student Council: Civics Club. ARTHUR HENRY DOBBERTEEN ETHEL ANN DOLINKY G. A. A.g Civics Club, Student Council, '26g Readers' Club, '28. ANNA DOROTHY DURKOVIC Civics Clubg Civics Club Secretary, Stu- -dent Council, '29g Chairman Ways and Means Committee of Student Council: As- sistant Recording-Chief of Hall Guards, 'zgg Student Secretary of Main Otiice, '27, y2 , '29. 'KATIfIERINE DOROTHEA DVORACSPK .I N11 : r : S S O! 2 'S 211 'E A E . . . 2-, L T 2 5' V : E X 155 ' E N: R ...l ... ...- 7 ' sf . di ai a E R. Lass 5 . t '?:uu g n:3 ': i, K1I3G HHHUG ggi 1 ' i y ' 7 uh! J- PAULINE PEARL CUTTLER gi '28 ' ' ' 'N T5 E Y . I 5' '28 i Y E 11 1-xl Q ' 1 Nt Y - , 7 'R V BI - l ,1 -1 f-.rf 4 Waller, '26, '27g Athletic Associationg 'Office Secretary, '28, '29, Champion Volley Ball Team, '2S. E93 kai iii - Si ' -' il I - v1 nu v -av ' ' ' 7 - wr' - -1 ull v' v -0 lu' ln . W ':Jl'g i' a . vierMR is 2 Q3 QV A ...gl a t f G 2 - ..-1 .UE 3 1 N Il FLTA EPPSTEIN Senn 27' Dancin Club 7. MARJORIE WINNIFPED EVERSON Civics Club' English Club. I7DiTH FASTOFF Civics Club' G. A. A.' Lieutenant Hall Guards 28' Student Secretary. ETHEL B. PEINBERG G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Tennis Club. OSCAR FELDMAN Marshall High School: Roosevelt High Schoolg Choral Clubg Civics Club: Senior Hi-Y. GERTRUDE FINE Civics Clubg G. A. A. JOSEPH E. FINE Herzl Ir. Highg Captain Of Wrestling - .1 ,fi ,-:I 4 qu sl' ' T X pi 2 4 sl ' of fd l l J J'- Ja' 2 I l -Q Page Twenty ezgbt Teamg Track Teamg Tumbling Clubg Bugle Corpsg Track Teamg Bandg Roosevelt, Civics Club. HELEN DOROTHY FLICK Civics Club: G. A. A.: From Central High School, Madison, Wisconsin. SEYMOUR FRIEDMAN Mayfair, '26g Inter-room Basket-ball, Baseballg Mayfair Hi-Yg Student Councilg Roosevelt Inter-room Baseball. GORDY GORDON GARBELL Debating' B A A Tuley' Civics Club' Nlominatxng Convention Secretary Chemis try Club VVILLIAXI GERNER Civics Club B A XOBERT CARL GEYER R O T C Band Chess and Checker Club rs - r v Fil f- le -I F :fb ff: ' 5 , - . l:::l - L fi . . f - - y . i 5 l l 1 5 ' l I ' ' I 3 . . A. if l S-, ' - N' W R. ,- -- yy n pq - nu r 3 ' M T - -' ,gs -1 ull - x W',g1 ',, lil GRACE GIBDONEY Weekly Staff 29' Weekly Agent 8: All Star Captain Basketball Team 27' Al. Star Volley Ball Team 27' G. A. A.: Civics Club' Choral Club' Erminie 7. IDA CLATT' Civics Club' G. A. A.' Readers Club, JZ. MARVIN GLICR Swimming Team' Civics Club' B. A. A. MARGARET GOLDBLATT G. A. A.' Civics Club' Mayfair Welfare Club' Dramatic Club' Hall Guard Lieuf tenant 26. LENA GOLDMAN Marshall High 28' Captain Volley Ball Team 28' Civics Club' Student Council Dele ate' Roosevelt' G. A. A.' Civics Club. MILDRED LUDMILA GOLOSINEC Civics Club' G. A. A.' Choral Club: Erminie ' Mikado ' Deans Round Table. GEORGE GOODMAN Civics Club: Inter-room Baseball: B. A. A. BERNARD L. GORDON Tuley High: Civics Club: Literary Sophomores: Inter-room Baseball: Inter- room Volley Ball. HERMAN GORDON Lake View High: Golf Team: Business Manager Aero Club: President Aero Clubl Civics Club: Chemistry Club. DOROTHY' GORMAN Tuley, '26: G. A. A.: Civics Club: All Star Basket-ball T cam, '26. ROSE LILLIAN GORODAZKY Harrison, '26, '27: G. A. A.: Civics Club: J. Y, L.: Chemistry Club. ' LOUIS F. GRAM R. O. T. C.: Band, '27: Civics Club: Student Council: Golf Team: Debating ' s ts. :- :Q if . : E' ' Q se E 5 12 fe A . 3 u - 2' 'awe Rini-I I1fHBCiGB,I2il , ' , Y . '2 1 5 y Y Y, U, , 77 72 f.i S 1 , H ll: ' ' L if . 'xi A ft l !29 g y Y , l':Al Club: Hi-Y: Auto Club: Electrical Club: Choral Club: J. Y. L.: Chemistry Club: Chess and Checker Club. if - f .1 2 1 l 4: Page Twenty-nine ' 1 f' ' v' - -1 un v' v 'I Il-1 vc' Y 'I l ' ' S 9 2 Page Thirty MAX GREEN BERG Tuley, '26, Schurz, '27, Roosevelt, Civics Club, '28, PAULINE GREENBERG Civics Club, G. A. A., Staff, '26, Student Council, ,295 4B Committee Senior Party, '28, Choral Club, '27, RALSTON ANDREVV GRUND B. A. A., Civics Club, Mayfair Welfare Club, Hi-Y. AARON LEOPOLD GUNTHER R. O. T. C. Corporal. MINNETTE G. HANIBURG President Science Club, '26, G. A. A., '26, ,27, '28, '29, Treasurer Debate Club, '26, Debate Club, '26, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '26, Civics Club, Mayfair Student Council, '26, Choral Club, '27, 4B Social Committee, '28, Mayfair Welfare Club, '26, DAVID HARRY HANDEL Mayfair B, A. A., Student Council, Latin Club, Science Club, Mayfair Wel- fare Club. FRIEDA EVELYN HECIIT G. A. A., Civics Club, Marshall High. LILLIAN LOUISE HEDLER Civics Club, G. A. A., Tennis Club, Civics Club Delegate, Student Council, German Club, Discipline Board, Choral Club, Mikadof', Office Secretary. CLAIRE C. HEISER Waller, German Club, Student Council, Reader's Club, G. A. A., Swimming Team, Captain Junion Inter-room Basktt-ball Team, Student Secretary, ,ZQQ 4B Social Committee. RUTH CORINNE HERZFELD Lake View High, '25, '26, '27, G. A. A., Civics Club, Hall-guard Lieutenant, Swim- ming, Office Clerk, '29. GEORGE WILLIAM HILL VVeekly Staff, '28, '29, Student Council, '28, Civics Club, Debate Club, Mayfair B. A. A., Mayfair Welfare Club, Latin Club, Science Club: Hall-guard Captain, Vice-President 4A Class. SELMA O. HIMELSTEIN Mayfair, '26, Civics Club, G. A. A., Inter-room Baseball Champions, '26, Vol- ley Ball Champions, '28, Choral Club, Erminie , Science Club Treasurer, Spanish Club, Weekly Typist. I... mag. .-. I ,, '- M, W E ,fgz ,W ,W ...,.-.-,.,.,. Y WYA, . i ,I.I fix I f 'TiiPT?F? ?5?I 'A' Y' 'Y 'T. mf iff' 'f fiwiiififldiig.-Q,Q.-fl:-L 1 V623 gi 5 iii 'D Wi 515-i gi! 2.5! A ,ygl ELMER WILLIAM HOGAN JR. R. 0. T. C., Civics ciub. El f l ii ' I SEQ SEYMOUR ROBERT HOLTZMAN f i .fl-'l Order of the Blade, '29, Hyde Park. AFT SE? v ,T liygf PEARL B. HORVITZ lfff dlp . . 'l LEM Civics Club, G. A. A., P. T. A.. Repre- . sentative, '28, Weekly Staff Typist, ,291 K , Student Secretary, Readeris Club. V' :ffl 'A L. li ,fir ll. ij Ijful iw Wigs 31 ARTHUR HUNYADY 'W Detroit, '26, '27, Detroit Track Team, ll' Eifqjg R. O. T. C. ji lklfifil , 4. JAMES HUGUELET Mayfair Welfare Club, '25, Mathematics Club, Science Club. S9215 JIM Wax. all VERA JACOBSON G. A. A., Civics Club, Dramatic Club, f'11??', Memorial Day Play, '29, Ghost Bird, '28, 'gjgjgl in chofai Club, 'farminieffg Tennis Club, stu- llgggg dent Secretary, '29, Annual Staff, ,293 Weekly staff, '29. JACK JENKIN J Treasurer 4B Class, Art Editor of An- nual, '28, ,293 Art Editor of Weekly Staff, Tj, '28, ,ZQQ Treasurer Aero Club, '28, Pin Q Design Committee, Hi-Y, Civics Club. 5' .fl ififn :affair el'-,ffl .-JW! i'i'I' l 22353751 '3 .Sl WILLIAM Cox -TENNE Mayfair Welfare Club, '25, Football. biting l Q nge: gtg! LORAINE BERNICE JENSEN Civics Club, G. A. A., Student Council. IQPJ l: gli V - SYLVIA -Jorrte G gg? Mayfair, Science Club, Latin Club, May- 'V Im, fan- Welfare Club, G. A. A., Civics Club. igjii , J l .2 , ' g l ETHEL G. JOHNSON 5 E Mayfair Science Club, Civics Club, G. , J 1 A. A., Reader's Club, Student Secretary, 1 1 '29, Annual Staff, ,295 Weekly Staff, ,2Q. i Q5 RAYMOND G. JOHNSON L I K Civics Club, Automobile Club. l, R L Page Thirty one 1iG:ibQP 'T '-g r-5 ffj:g.jq::ggg::.,. er riff- : 11 :fi,:-,ug-'QR , ,ali 2j5i:53f.::53 2f47?t7Iilwi- 7:15573-e q,.z:::::,g15:: gg: 17-q:.e:-e:'11:gigQ,: 1 EQ? W 'F- 4 L Q' I f 1 M' E .. I T- a 1 551' 7: Q -5' I - 1 . A Z 7 f: :fi iw F: Q I 2 E ,'5 if 1 .. fu N tai 5 IXIIARJORIE ELEANOR JONES I M Atherton High School 28 Choral Club Civics Club G A A Representa tive Dancing Class Choral Club Erminie Lelawala Stu dent Council Dramatic Club Civics Club EMIL VVILLIAM KALB Secretary H1Y 26 Inter room Fencing Champion 28 Captam Fencing Team 28 29 Annual Staff 29 Student Council Mayfair Welfare Club Chemistry Club 4A Nominating Committee Latin Club Star Club MARIE LOUISE KALK G A A Civics Club German Cor respondence Club 28 Inter room Basket ball Captaln 28 Vice President 4B Class 28 G A A Representative 27 28 Architectural Club 28 Student Council 5? Tennis Club 28 Floor Committee 4B ass Iuxmo MAL RICE KA LICIx Crane Technical LL CILLE ADELINE KAMBAC I G A A Mayfair Student Council 6 Civics Club Debate Club 26 Dramatic Club 26. BER1 HA IAAPLAN , Choral Club 27' Erminie ' G. A. A.: VV'riters Club, Readers Club, Annual Staff, '28, Weekly Staifg Civics Club. LOUIS HAROLD ICAPLAN De Witt Clinton, Civics Club, '28, ' 93 Indoor Track, '27, '28, Out Door Track. 727, '28. ' PHILLIP H. KARASICIQ Mayfair, B. A. A., ,25, '26, School Basket-ball, Baseball Teams, Hi-Y, '25, '26, Student Council, Welfare Club, Science Club, '25, '26, Hi-Y, '25, '26, '27, Light- weight Basket-ball, '28. RUTH KARASICK i Lake View, '25, '28, Girl Reserves, '25, '27, Spanish Club, ,271 Civics Club, '28, Sgudent Council Delegate, '28, G. A. A., '2 HELEN KAPULSKY Serin, ,272 Civics Club: G. A. A.: Lela- wala, Ghost Bird, '28, Dancing Class. ROSE A. KAUEMAN Mayfair Welfare Club, 26, Student Council Delegate, '26, Secretary of Debate Club, '26, Civics Club, G. A. A., Captain of Ball Team, Secretary of Spanish Club: i If1I2G-..IlZl13CIf-113.1219 Q gi i . . - ' f - I .9 . , . . . - SYLVIA DINA KAIIN .53 . 5 3 ..? E ffffi - 'Y .' ' 5 7 , Q . y . . ., , , - if-jk y ' . ,, ' : . '. L49 9 , 9 A lx ya g Y ' ' 7 Y Z A: X 2 ls r Science Club: Debate Club. 9 2 I 'z ,J fa .. 62' A: -.1 - 1 . I , - n I N fig QE 'S I E 5 - 1 Q1 .- f' 5 :fl fi 3 'F gl M 55 ' S. Q Z ': 9 1- . -. -- I -1 --- 4 i f L ' I W fi1 'llf '7l I KIDS DRUGS 33.1211 F Q2 .4 '-E 5? WILLIAM WALLE KASS A Track, '26g B. A. A., '26g Footballg CE Swimming, ,27, '28: Civics Club: Orches- l tra: Choral Clubsg El Bandido , Erminie , Lelawala . 'f A JAMES FRANCIS KELLY N B. A. A.g Footballg Baseballg Six Foot- 7 , Q ers Club 3 Student Council: Inter-room In- door Champions, '28g Civics Club. ilil I ELLIS EUGENE KEMP ,J oiee Club: Senior Hi-YQ Civics Clubg sf ,Q Chemistry Club. F 1 FRANCIS KESSLER 15, 5 Englewood: Lake Vie-wg Girl Reservesg ' Spanish Clubg Civics Club. i DOROTHY LOUISE KIEFEIQ SP3 Q I . R Senng Civics Club: G. A. A. 1 1 l l 'l', 5 ' ll' MARGARET L. KLANN ' 'I li , G. A. A.g A11-Star Baseballg All-Star Captain Basket-ball Team 5 All-Star Volley 'ff we Ball Champs 5 President G. A. A.: City , gg, . Letter 3 Senior Life Saverg Civics Club. I ,- I Wg PM BOHUMIL JOSEPH KLEKER ft 5' I Lane, '27g Radio Club. ll 1 PLA l A lil HORTENSE KLEIN ' . ,I i Latin Club 5 Lieutenant Hall Guardg Q' Weekly Staffg Junior Red Crossg High Erminie 5 Lelawala. 3 Student Conductor I 1 of Choral Clubg Civics Club 5 Dean's Secre- ' tary. I .. il A ' A ROSE DOROTHY KLIGER K ' .i Lieutenant Hall Guardg Student Council' I Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Dancing Class? 2 ' Readers' Club. 2 , I . l l l it 1' .. Ll I School Councilg Orchestra 3 Choral Clubg 5 'F f H lv NORA KNUTZEN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Latin Clubg May- L I fair Club. U Q F: Q 5 BERNARD KRAUSS , I te Civics Clubg Baseball Indoor Champions, 5 fl W '26g Choral Clubg Track Team 5 Heavy- Fu' weight Basket-ball, '28. 7: y KENNETH THEODORE KROGER lx- B. A. A.g Civics C1ubg'Baseball, '29g 52 l . Inter Class Baseball Champions. ltd Page Thirty-three is 12 . ' DOROTHY STELLA KUPINSKI ' T G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Orchestrag Choral F.. wg Clubg Student Council, '26g Weekly Staff, '28g Mayfair Welfare Clubg Latin Clubg K5 - ' 1 : : Two Vagabondsn. : :N L-: BERNICE LYDIA LA BELLE PT I Morton High School, '27Q Roosevelt G. ' E ,, , A. A.g Le1awala g Life Savingg Swim- 2 Q-'eg a mers' Club, '28g Swimming Team, '28. - T I CURTIS LARSON 7. Football, '28g Civics Clubg B. A. A. 5 JEANETTE ROSE LATTER Civics Clubg G. A. A.3 Senng Lake View. 5 J gi CAROLYN JUNE LAUTER '-E 45 G. A. A.g Civics Club 5 Dramatic Club. '- EVELYN CHARLOTTE LAUTERBACK k Civics Clubg G. A.g P. T. A. Representa- Fil, tive 3 Science Clubg Student Council Repre- of sentative, '26. 571 I. 7 W g DOROTHY LEBENSON y Tuley, '27Q Choralg Lelawala g Dramatic Clubg Ghost Bird g Mikado g G. A. A.g Junior Basketball Championsg Social Com- :Q Q mittee. NIURIEL LE BOY . . 155' Civics Club: G. A. A. jx SE MILDRED LEHTMAN F 55 G. A. A.g Debate Clubg Literary Clubg 5 Q Orchestra. gt PAUL ALLAN LEVENFELD ?: Tuley, '26 5 Lightweight Basket-ball Q Civics L-5 Clubg Tennis Club. Q cg EDWARD LEVINE Hyde Parkg Civics Clubg Orchestra. 'L FANNY H. LEVINSON -Q Civics Clubg Ollice Secretary. Q Page Thirty-four F ' 'A - . -, ,l 1 Y r p n nu ' lo' ' ' ' ii 9 2 ff l . 7.1777 Y H... ..u 1 .LI x. 'S f: .in lx .Rn Kihei IZZIDGGBD-FJ i 7 f 5 DANIEL LITVIN -Q Advanced Band, Senior. Hi-Y, Choral : ,E Club 3 Lelawala , Dramatic Club, Civics 5 Club. Sui 'E -: ULIUS ORRIS ITVIN , ' 1 M L i .55 Civics Club, B. A. A., Choral Club, ,27Q TQ Dramatic Club, '28, The Ghost Bird , '28, 5 Senior H-Y. F JERRY WM. LUKOWITZ Baseball, Football, Student Council, Q Boys' Welfare Committee, '27, Chemistry Q: 54 Slug, ,gating Club, Civics Club, Choral L E 'A u ' rac . A 5 . ' HQ 55: LY 6 DANIEL DAVID MANDELBLAT 5, Civics Club, Debate Club, Chess and 5' Iiiil Checker, Student Council, Radio Club, '28, Choral Club, 4A Treasurer. OTHEL PHILLIPS MANSELL if Civics Club, Harrison High. 5 HARRIETTE ELIZABETH MARES Mayfair, Student Council, G. A. A., QI K: Student Council Delegate. '28, G. A. A., gi Vice President, G. A. A., Choral Club, 7 Q EJ Lelawa1a , Panaspir, Civics Club, Girl K' Scouts, Swimming Club, Swimming Pa- geant. ABE CJRVILLE MARKOWITZ Light weight Basket-ball, '28, Heavy- FQ weight Basketball, '29, Civics Club, Choral fi Club, Mikado , B. A. A., Science Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y. Lf if ?f gb ARTHUR MELVIN MARKS Civics Club, Choral Club, Tennis Club, gfclhesga 'gfhree V agabonds , Radio yi u , . . . KE r 1 -x: 4 :N LEON SIDNEY MARKS 5? CCivics Club, Chess and Checker, Latin 5 lub. 1 C' ALLAN ARNOLD MARVER Choral Club, '26, Weekly Staff, Sport F' fl E-5 Editor, '29, Debate Club 5 Debating Team, Tennis Club, Civics Club, 4B.SOCiHl Com- 5'-L mittee, 4A Nominating Committee. 5 RUTH ISELINDE MARVILL Mayfair, G. A. A., Civics Club, Chem- istry Club. j ROBERT HOWARD MATTHIES l L Lane, R. O. T. C. Major, Order of the 'J Blade, 4B Party Committee, Crack Pla- 1' 5 toon, Golf Tournament. I ' E 7' 1 5 fs Page Thirty-five .F v N U' xx In lu ' - X' lux v -. ' P - v' - 'u ull r - -u ro' 19' I T 'I ' ' li 9 2 I :Y Q w 1 if E . im. 5 1 . ur , JACOB THEODORE MAUER 751 Aero Club, '28g Civics Club: Student tl Council. vii MQ' BQILDRED M. MAZUR Senng Orchestrag Civics Clubg G. A. A.g gig J. Y. L. DAVID MAUEL li Civics Club. 9, 73 ELSIE RUTH MCWHIRTER KE Mayfair gk G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Ohice Secretary. IZL1 ig AUDREY MEIER ' Mayfairg Erminie g Choral Club, ,271 rf i Civics Club. 7: : . E VTR AE.-I E ERWIN RAY MELCIIER D Choral Clubg Civics Clubg Debate Club. XJ 2 ' ESTHER METZ I Mayfairg G. A. A.g Civics Club. 'E RUTH LOUISE MEYER Eg Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Weekly. .ll A FLORENCE MILLER Q Debate Clubg Civics Clubg Literary Clubg Annual StaiT, '29. R -5' if u rn 'A E ELEANORA MOsKOv1Tz .Qs Lake View' Civics Club' G. A. .' Household Arts Club. i IREAN ETHEL MULIS ' Tucson High School' Civics Club' Dra- matic Club' Ghost Bird ' Choral Club' - 72 Miikado . ' MORRIS SAIVIUEL MYER Civics Club' Debate Club' Chess and Checker' Track' Choral Club' Latin Club. 4 Page Thirty-six i Q Q l L! is wi Q ! A Q Q ': : :A E5 si W I '-Q f-:FE.Q! 7',f' jg: xxuuvi, ligtrff 'X ' K Y 1 ' I I 1 - 't - -n q t , - - -., A :pl L Q 2 .' 3' : QW MARVIN NELAND B. A. An Civics Club' Senior Hi-Y' Prom Committee. MILDRED HELEN NEUBAUM Civics Club' G. A. A. HAROLD C. NIELSEN H'-Y' R. O. T. Cn B. A. A.' Orches LoU1s ALLEN NISENBAUM Latin Clubg Civics Clubg Debate Club DOROTHY ADELL NIXON Erminie g Lelewala g Mikado g Choral Clubg Civics Club VIOLET ADELA NOLLER Lake Viewg G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Weekly Staff Typist. ' 4 .I i is 5 MILDRED ELEANORA NOREEN Mayfairg Science Clubg Spanish Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Club. EVELYN MAR JORIE NYSTROM Marinette High Schoolg G. A. A.g Civics Club. MYRTLE CORINNE OLSON Mayfairg Science Clubg Spanish Clubg Readers' Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Club. MYRON G. OMENS President, Mayfair Debate Clubg Vice President and Manager, Roosevelt Debate Club 5 Erminie g Lelawala g Mikado g Oratorical Contestg Student Councilg Civics Club 5 Choral Clubg Dramatic Clubg Hi-Y. LORAINE HELEN ORTLEPP Mayfairg Student Councilg G. A. A.g Civ- ics Clubg Dramatic Club. SAMUEL PARKER Civics Clubg Heavyweight Basket-ball, '28, '29g Choral Clubg Tennis Clubg Radio Clubg B. A. A. Page Thirty-seven HQ is I Ll L xi l . L li E w gf, 2 lui I E iN Xa 8 A ? 1 K . J 5 . 'Q J ' 4 5 Q I1 S3 222512. 9 22 91' L. 'f s MF SJ 1 RD: PHILIP ALLEN PERLMAN Crane 28' Crane Track Team' Civics Club. BLANCHE J. PETERSON G. A. A.g Mayfair Welfare Clubg Pen- aspirg Lating Science Clubg Dramatic Clubg Civics Club. DORIS ELAINE PETERSON Civics Clubg VVeekly Staffg G. A. A.g Student Council. A - n s I -A - uv p v y . ,.,l 5, . ,.. ' .LZ ,ni 1 ' A - 2 , Q .-' XLR' , 1 Q -ny ERWIN OTTO PETERSON Civics Clubg Mayfair, B. A. A. LOUISE PETRIE Secretary 4B Classg Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Tennis Clubg Mayfair Welfare Club. 26' Student Council. HELEN M. PHILLIPS Senn' News Staff' Roosevelt Student Secretary 27 28' Dramatic Club 28' Sec- 1'etary Dramatic Club 9. PAUL E PITTS El Bandido Lrmlnie Choral Club Student Council Civics Club Parental School Welfare Committee 26 R O 26 Captain 27 Acting Major 28 Lxeu tenant Colonel 8 SOL PORTE President 4A Class P1'CS1ClC11t 4B Class Ass1stantEd1tOr Annual R O T C Lleu tenant Captain Major Order of the Blade Vice President ,T Y L Treasurer Hi Y Track Cross Country Track Inter room Baseball Champions 26 l LORENCE RECIITIVIAN Lake View 26 Choral Club 27 Civlcs Club G A A 6 28 29 Secretary S FRANK REES B A A 26 Civics Club Track Team 28 29 ROSE REUBEN Medill 26 Orchestra 27 Civics Club G A A Writers Club Debate Club 27 EUNICE JANETTE RICHARDSON Mayfair Welfare Club 5 Mayfair Choral Club Civics Club G A A Choral Club 27 Hall Guard Lieutenant Page Thzrty ezgbt for M1 L L 9 W Ill' Xll 1' ll' xl Il NSE I 'I I 'Sl' Y 1' 'lib' X 7 I -J K , '2 Fu '51 N n - nh? si 1- I I- - ug S i ' f ' 5. .T. C. 3' ' , '2 . IE SN . ' ' I 5 .... g ' i 71 L. , . I. . - . ,, new . ' ' ' ' - ' - ' I I X I ' , I 7 E 5 ' ' 'Y ,Li 1, 7 , 5 , 9 ,2 Y g. ' 5 , ' ' 'Y , 4: I . 5 Y y y 1 . , ' 9 . 5 - . -s ?: 3 X Y I ' V 1.2 9 2 W 3 gl s-is 12. -w p r- ' A - f is -... - 3 wi W 1' 1-' - 'R '. l Cih6I HHDGQRD rj ' WILLIAM MILTON ROBERTS T' Li Mayfair Debating Society. '25, Mayfair 5 A Hi-Y, Mayfair B. A. A., Mayfair Student , Council, Mayfair Welfare Club, '25, Hib- kg: fy, bard Hi-Y, '26, Orchestra, Concert Master, 'E jg '29, Stage Committee, '29, Civics Club, '29, ' All-Chicago Orchestra, '29. -E RUTH ROBIN , l .T- -G .,1 A 2-2, . Z.. .. 'Ji CL' , - : 1 ?- , Q ..... EIJ S' i ' I -2 E: - 1 . . 2 - -5 lsxzl EES it li Q :X 3, fi '1 G1 Lake View, '26, Choral Club, Student Secretary, '28, G. A. A., '27, Erminie , '27, Lelawala , '28, Ghost Bird , '28, Chair- man Social Committee Civics Club, '28, Civics Club, Girl Reserves, '27, J. Y. L., '23, Dramatic Club, Secretary Choral Club, 2 JUDITII MILDRED RosE ' Choral Club, Erm.inie , Deanfs Round Table, '27, '28, Civics Club, G. A. A., Stu- dent Council, '29, Executive Board Student Council, Chairman Girls' Welfare. SAMUEL WILLIAM ROSEN Harrison, '27 , Captain Swimming, '27, '28. IDELLE ROSENBLUM Choral Club, Erminie , Civics Club, G. A. A., '29. DOROTHY ROSENSTEIN Tuley, '27, G. A. A. , Choral Club, Civics Club, J. Y. L., '28. GERTRUDE ROSENSTEIN Civics Club, G. A. A., Staff Typist, '28, P. T. A. Representative, '28, Weekly Staff, '28, '29, Class Prophecy, '29, 4B Social Committee, '28. SAMUEL E. Ross Mayfair, Civics Club, Orchestra, Week- ly Staff, '29. SYDELLE E. ROVNICK Civics Club, G. A. A., Tennis Club, lgeaders Club, Dramatic Club, Dancing lass. ALICE LoUIsE RUSACK Debate Team, '28, Civics Club, Lieuten- ant Hall Guard, '27, '28, Captain, '28, '29, Vice President I. Y. L., '28, Annual Staff, '29. HARRY RUTTENBERG Inter-room Basket-ball, '26, Civics Club, '27, '28, '29, Student Council, '26, '28, HELEN DoLoREs Ryzow Civics Club, Girl Reserve, G. A. A., Tennis Club, Deans' Round Table, '28, lgfalniatic Club, Dancing Class, Choral u . E Page Tlozrty mne fi A .2 I F Z. LJ :E l' :I 5-Q I i 2 Q af, 7 5 K gg -6 ,E I Q S : I I-:rl 5 . ' : : A 9 2 rree A . . ' ll Ls . 'T- . ,g ' ' Sl lil 1 ' x .,... .f- S i E ARTHUR JOHN SANDGREN Civics Club Inter room Baseball Cham p ns 28 B A A Student Council 26 Aero Club JACK THEODORE SAX v Crane Technical High, 25, 26, 27, Civics an --fr: fs., ..., ,tv , . W R. C, ,' l ,SE Club, B. A. A., ,27, Inter-room.Baseball lf! , Champions. '28, Student Council, Golf f. a . Club, Spanish Club. fm J ll HANNAH ZARA SCHILLER 135' Civics Club, G. A. A., Student Council, Mayfair Welfare Club, '26, Lelawala 3 ll l 4 The Mikado , Prom Committee, '29, 6 Dancing Class, '28, Choral Club. ,pw ,gl CHARLES CARLOS SCHIOWITZ . 4 RUTH SCHNACKEL 'S' 5 Mfg Civics Club, G. A. A., Inter-room Base- 'qi ball Champions, '26, Inter-room Volley Ball lififlf Champions, '28, 4B Prom Committee, Choral Club, f'Erminie 3 Secretary Science Club, Student Council. llipxiic NIURIEL LORAINE SCHREIBER Mayfair, '26, G. A. A., Championship lrlfyfil Baseball Team, '26, Reporter, '26, Choral Q ,ie, 'flf Club, 'lErminie , Lelawala , Mikado , l ' VVeekly Typist, ,2Q. ilfli GEORGE GERALD SCHUKNECHT Mayfair Basket-ball Team, '26, R. O. T. lgjifpl C., '28, '29, Civics Club, Order of the QW. Blade. Q 14, VVILLIAM V. SECTER ' 15.25. Crane, President Freshman Debating Club, Football, Baseball, Basket-ball, '28. MADELINE l.VlARIE SEELBACH jlgijf Mayfair Welfare Club, '26, Science Club, itll , Civics Club, G. A. A., Dramatic Club, 'Y' v Weekly Staff, l2Q. l1'i55'f RUTH CYXVENDOLYN G. SEYMOUR lg gk, ., Mayfair Welfare Club, '26, Secretary lit' 5,2251 Mayfair Club, '26, Secretary Mayfair Latin Club, '26, Civics Club, G. A. A., Choral Club, Erminie . MILTON JEROME SHAPINSKY il' I R. O. T. C., Order of the Blade, Civics ,Q Club, Debate Club, Chess and Checker Club, Orchestra, Freshman Student Coun- , cil, '26, Weekly Staff, '29, Annual Staff, ,V fag. A fa. , ,ji-2,3 . LEANORE RUTH SHAPIRO jg '- 'ri Senn, '26, Student Council, Girls' Wel- Qiffiig fare Committee, Choral Club, Erminie , Egg? jug Hall Guard Lieutenant, G. A. A., Civics lggfil NSE? Club- lm i,,:'l,. i Page Forty H 4 SELMA SHAPIRO Civics Club' Choral Club' Lelawala ' Mikado ' Dancing Class' Swimming Class. CRAMER IGNACIO SHAPS President Mayfair B. A. A., '26, Mayfair Basketball, '26, '27, Baseball, Roosevelt Lightweight Basket-ball, Civics Club, May- fair Star Club, Student Council. ' ' H ,. ,, .1 4? E 5 F-'i 51 . . I-43 S1 7: . li, 'gg 2 'i Yi? fg .BJ I 75? i s l :age f l 'S i I I I I 35 BABETTE SIEDBAND Marshall, VVeekly Typist, '27, '28, Civics Club, G. A. A.. CLARA ROCHELLE SIEGEL Tuley, '27, Senior Volley Ball Champions, '28, G. A. A., Civics Club, Swimming Team, Inter-room Basket-ball. HELEN LILLIAN SILBINGER Mayfair, '26, Civics Club., G. A. A., Senior Champions, Volley Ball, '28, Cham- pion Baseball, '26, Senior Party Commit- tee, '28, Mayfair Science Club, Staff Typ- ist, 27, '28, RosE BERNICE SILVERMAN Choral Club, G. A. A. Representative, Efgb Student Council, Tennis Club, Civics Vu . MILDRED ELEANOR S1Mo Mayfair, '26, Spanish Club, '26, G. A. A., Civics Club, P. T. A. Representative, '26, Student Council, '27, ELEANOR LEE S1MoNs Civics Club. KARL SKOG Civics Club. ,Louis SKOLNICK 1 . Q L H i X l 3 I 7 r I ' Q 1 ': fi E E W ?. ?si E 5. V F 9 , Page Forty-one YP' 'W Y 'V Y ' -W X4 Track Team, Choral Club, Student 51 Council, B. A. A., Inter-room Baseball 5. Championship, Civics Club Representative, a ' Dramatic Club, Debate Club. 5: ELVA SMITH N Dramatic Club, G. A. A., Civics Club. EEE -TACK MATHENV SOLENDER 71, North High, '26, Track Team, Football, Civics Club, Swimming Team, '28, Cheni- istry Club, Tennis Team, ,27. Wi- Q. i -wi-v' Nay' wggiwfpx, Q uit! Q9 2 gli as QT. s: .AZ -2 gi lan: S 7 A Y J SOL S. STEELMAR Student Council' Civics Club' Choral Club' B. A. A.' Chemistry Club' Golf Team' Inter-room Baseball Champions 27 glib Lightweight Basket-ball' Architectural u . GERTRUDE LoU1sE STUCHMANN G. A. A.g G. A. A. Councilg Mayfair Student Council, '26g Debate Club. HARRY C. STEINBORN Lake V iew: Lake View Glee Clubg Roosevelt Band: Roosevelt Orchestrag C1v- Em S 5 i 7 . E .fi T I E i-'au A y , 1. 1 wg , if 5 I 5 - A - .- - 2 , ..- 36 ...ti Lrg. : Page Forty lufo ics Clubg Writer of School Song. LILLIAN LoL' STERN ' Lake Viewg Civics Clubg G. A. A.. ANNABELLE STERNSTEIN G. A. A.g Science Clubg Erminie g Choral Club: Civics Clubg P. T. A. Repre- sentative, '27. ROBERT EDMUND STUART FRANK CHARLES THORNTON Lake View 26' Lane 27' Latin Club 26' Civics Club' Chess and Checkers Club' Golf Team 26' Baseball Team. BEATRICE TIGER Civics Club' G. A. A.' Hall Guard Lieu- tenant and Captain' J. Y. L.' Debate Club Secretary 2, 28' Debate Team 28. EARL JAMES TONSGARD First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.' Order of Blade' Civics Club' Mayfair Student Coun- ARDATH L. TOWNSEND Treasurer Mayfair Science Club' Latin Club' Civics Clubg G. A. A.' All Star Bas- ketball' G. A. A. Council 29. NORMAN ADOLPH TROST C ane 28' R O T C' Championship Crack Squad 2, Civics Club ALICE VARNLNI Lake View 26 G A A C1v1cs Club Choral Club Student Clerk 27 Dean s As Activities 29 Q'-1 . 2 2 7: .J 1 l A ' 1 L K , .. A , , We fl A . 1 ' ' r I 12- , ' , NJ , - ff: .M E , , 9 N1 , . . f A , As I-' 221' X 'C 5 A 1' 3 cil l f 5. u , I- ? t ' .Sn Tj me r , ' , , . .' .. ., Q VE' , y . . , ,ny 3 , l W Q sistant. lzti, '29g Promotor of Girl Scout ...f .1 -, -1 H ?. ' A 5 - - . K-C 'ill 5 1 ,. F. F' - , ,. 5.-fl - :rn 'I :rf FLORENCE CATHERINE WALLACE G A A Champion Girl Vollex Ball Captain Ball Fashion Show Civics Club MARIE WALNER Orchestra I Y L G A A Chorl Club Civics Club RosA BELLE WARSHELL Lake View G A A Civics Club G A A Library Aid Inter room Volley Ball Champs 28 RUTH SCHNEIDER WARsHELL G A A Civics Club Student becietarx Y ELEANOR WASSERSTROM Inter room Basketball 26 Civics Club Hall Guard Captain 28 Assistant Chief 29 Student Council 28 Chairman Girls Welfare Committee PAULINE BELLE WEBB Mayfair 26 President Spanish Club Representative Mayfair Club Science Club G A A Senior Volley Ball Champ Team Civics Club HAZEL EVELYN WEIR Civics Club' G. A. A.' Choral Club' Dancing Class' Readers Club' Weekly Staff 29' Lelawala ' Errninie ' Mik- a o. ESTHER ROCHELLE WEINSTEIN Civics Club' Staff Typist 29' G. A. . MAX WEITZNER Crane Techg Championship Checker 'geamg Civics Club 3 Orchestra g Fencing eam. BoB WELCH Laneg Civics Clubg Inter-room Swim- mingg Chemistry Club. GERTRUDE Lois WERNER Latin Club, '26g Science Club, '26g May- fair Welfare Club, '26g Student Council, '26g G. A. A.g All Star Volley Ballg Bas- ketball and Captain Ballg Dancing Club, '28g Life-Saving Clubg Swimmers Club. ESTHER Lots WERTH Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Weekly Staff, y2Q. Page Forty-thru i - - 1 n 2. 5- EB' F f l - E Im! ... yi 'R Q ? : I I - .- .Q v,- , 1 9 2 lp 5' 5-A 1 I U 3 . . .5 . . . .5 a 5 . ' 1 , Y I E fig ,29:.J'. , Y. K 1 : 2' I- - , , 5 . . 2 7-4 . , 3 . . Z A v . Q . 5 . C 9 B, :.- -1 1 f- 'El E 'T v 9 -ll A V I A 2 FL kg f 6 'L. 'L as in J Ea E w, 'Y 2 xl ' 'I 7 al Il I I G xafvw mm GHG IZZIBCIGRIIIE 5 Page Forty four x MILTON JOEND WINOGROND Student Council CIVICS Club Inter room Baseball Champs B A A Lleutenant Hall Guard Choral Club Chess and Checker Chemxstry Club Arch1tectural Club SONIA WOLFBERG Ma.yfa1r 26 Ermmle G A A CIVICS Llub Weekly Typlst SCICHCC Club Span 1sh Club Champlon Volley Ball Champion Baseball Team EVELYN GOLDIE WURUM Palatme Townshxp Hxgh 26 Athletlc Club G A A MAURICE ZAGORSKY Choral Club 27 9 Ernunle Mlk ado CIVICS Club 26 Dramat1c Club Soc1al Commuttee Brsssm ZEDNICK G A A G A A Representative C1v1cs Club Representatlve 27 All tar Basketball 27 All Star Volley Ball Baseball Champs 26 SHIRLEE MILDRED ZIETLEIN CIVICS Club G A A Choral Club An- nual Staff 29 Weekly Staff Typist 28' 4B Soclal Committee 28 EMIL ZIRWAS Lane 25 26' Civics Club. 4 ,1- riz l li t A f.-ii 'I ---1 p-' 4 -im p-nu 3- - If V ' 'I nun ,- -ea ll' s I' l N -1- '-.,' ...n iw A ' sta. af- - ia. .. JB. . . . . . 'S f 5 ' 3 5 . ' a ' E 5 . . .Q E Q 1 1 .g E v T122 . 'A -5 ' 1 , za ' - 1: , , - i 1 r . nv ' ' ' 9 2 2 . - P . 1 1 ' : 5' w 1, , 1 nb l m Fees' lv' C 5 l . . . , , 5 . as ., g . . . .fu 'E D - : Q J I2 , .KC ' ' 77 , If ' - H . ' ' y sv . , ' , 128 . I 2 7 7 Y ! l S I. L., '28.g Track Team, '27, '28 5 4B gl. . '4 1 211' ' Q ' - ' 127. E bi n .. . X., . . . I , A , S , N I..-Y . y , 1 l ! , 7 , ! ll ., X ru ' s , ' u ' y D , y 7 I 1 , I , 2 1 'L y ' ii N fa' A .L ,' 1 W l 1 I , , 5 w Q: ' I J 3 l l - ' sl , if i , if 1 l l ' 5 , fi l 4 lf L4 X J lm ,J .! Tlfl 5. illf'-5 'gn-W '- wif'- --r---1-'---T'-'-i '-S-: 'fi'1 :'+ Aff f - Q': '.':1': '':'r A':.4, -. Wm --'i 'X ':4'Q'Hf i'Y?. ?f7f'- FEE? - .-V anfrg. 35 1 ,v 'gg-zfffgliqiia, Mu ga' 2 Q. 3' 2 of gy rfe E519 Weave ez W IIHDUGRBIJ fi -u -PM - fi Q 4A POEMi When the Path of Life grows narrow, And the distant light seems dim, And ambition clouds with sorrow- Then's the time to fight and win. When the thorns of life's sharp failures Pierce the hopes so fair in youth, ' Push on. Be not in soul deceived Stand up. Face facts, and know the truth. When the day is dark with trials, And success is checked by doubt Lose not your courage in despairing. Press on. High aim will bring you out. When all the joys life seems to hold Are merely memories and dreams, Fight on to brilliancy that shines With success's radiant beams. When the path is hard to climb, Remember this-the bliss of rest Is rich reward for drearest task. Courage and faith through years are best. -Madeline M. Seelbach. A 4Ai PROPHECY President-elect Feldman has issued a call for all his classmates of '29 to assemble at Washington. This headline caused much uproar in the offices of the Chicago Daily Tribune, where George Hill was editor-in-chief, Grace Connor, assistant editor, Allan Marver, sport editor, Jack Chizewer, news editor, Dorothy Gorman, beauty editor, Ruth Belaffsky, society editor, and Bertha Kaplan, literary editor. Among the reporters were Julius Abrahms, Dexter Balterman, Pauline Cuttler, Gertrude Fine, and Pearl Horvitz. We were assigned to cover the story, and we Were to have the aid of William Kalb, head of the photographic department, and his assistants, Milton Block and Karl Skog. On March second a party of fifty left Chicago in the special plane provided by the president, called the Roosevelt Herman Gordon the world's best dressed aviator, who was in command of the plane, had just received news that he had been appointed Secretary of Aviation. Among those seen in the crowd con- gratulating him were: Daniel Mandleblat, financier, Hildene Abrahms, novelistg Charlotte Adland, Jean Bauer, and Hortense Klein, now famous in the musical worldg Carl Albrecht, owner of the planeg Marie Kalk, famous architect, Sylvia Arkin, and Clara Siegel, originators of the School for Personality 5 and Abe Berkson, football coach at the University of Chicago. ' Upon.entering the plane, we recognized Dorothy Aeppli, collector of income taxes 5 William Anderson, banker, Suzanne Bethman, author of the season's best sellerg Rena Bernard, alderman of the fortieth ward, Myrtle Block, owner of Block's Hotels for Womeng Helen Briskin, who was running for re-election for Mayor of Chicagog Lou Brownstein and Phil Karasick, owners of Karstein Railroad 1Co.g Leon Cohen, Chief of Dectectives in Chicagog Grace Gibboney, organistg Edith Fastoff, pianist, Theodore Decker and Isadore Becker, certified public accountants. In six hours we arrived at the Capitol. Upon leaving the plane we met Babette Siedband, who had married a multimillionaire from New Yorkg Sonia , f Page Forty-five XP' 'Q 2 Q M 1 .4 - u w 1 Wolfberg, who is happily married to a red head, Mildred Golosinec, and, of course, Hazel Weir, who are opera and stage stars, respectively, Jack Jenkin, a world known artist, Arthur Hunyady, famous historian, Jerry Lukowitz, star of the Chicago Cubs and coach of the Roosevelt baseball team, Julius Litvin, dramatic editor of the New York World, Fanny Levinson, teacher of English at Northwestern, Leonard Davidson, lawyer. We were rushed to our hotel owned by Nora Knutzen and Sylvia Joffe. They told us that Ellis Kemp, Bernard Druas, Curtis Larson, Leon Marks, and David Manuel were their only competitors for having the best managed hotel in the world. Shortly we went down to dinner where we met Florence Miller, editor of the Washington Lovelorn Column, Myron Omens, the Speaker of the House, Evelyn Lauterback, business adviser, Kenneth Kroger, star player on the Washington baseball team, Dorothy Kiefer and.Doris Peterson, happily married house wives, and Irving Kahn, well known to the musical world as an originator of blue songs. Myron told us that Morris Myer, Irving Melcher, Melvin Peterson, Myrtle Olson, Sam Ross, Esther Weinstein, and Pauline Webb were doing much work in the House of Representatives and were gaining renown in that way. Later in the evening we were taken to the opera by Sol Steelman, million- aire clubman, and Norman Trost, book publisher. Leo Berg was the star of the cast. He was supported by Irene Mullis, Dorothy Nixon, Judith Rose, and Idelle Rosenblum. In the lobby we met Evelyn Pass, movie star, Bill Kass, hero of her latest film, Oscar Honig, film magnate , Lillian Hedler, script writer. The next evening, March third, a dinner was to be held at which the newly elected president was to disclose some of the appointments he would make when he became the president. It was held in the Jensen club room, the largest club in the United States, and owned by no other than Lorraine Jensen. Among those present were the president elect, the vice-president elect, Oscar Brothman, his secretary, Selma I-Iimelstein, William Kelly, Master of Ceremonies, Jeanette Latter and Ruth Meyer, Decorators and Designers, who had charge of the decorating for the inaugural ceremonies, Bob Mathies, owner of the largest stables for blue blooded horses in the world. At the beginning of the dinner Mr. Feldman stood up and disclosed these appointments: 'Cabinet Members: Secretary of State, Shirley Zietlein, Secretary of Treasury, Gordy Garbell, Secretary of Labor, Philip Cohen, Secretary of Agriculture, Marvin Neland, Secretary of Interior, Rose Gordasky, Secretary of War, Norbert Dickman , Secretary of Commerce, Ethel Johnson, Postmaster- General, James I-Iugelot, Attorney General, Bernard Cooper, and Maurice Zagorsky, Secretary of the Navy. Ambassadors: David I-Iandell, ambassador to England, Philip Perlman, ambassador to France, Helen Phillips, ambassador to Spain, and Eleanor Moskowitz, ambassador to China. Judiciary officials: Sey- hour Holtzman, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Associate Justices, Louis Skolnick, Joe Fine, and Orris Freeman. Last, but not least, his private secretary was Bernard Gordon, who was to be assisted by Sarah Brantuck, Dorothy Leben- son, and Lorraine Ortlepp. The door opened and in streamed a few late guests. They were Sol Porte, Governor of New York, Emanuel Cowen, Carl Bowman, Jack Abrahs, Carl Anderson, Edith Lavetter, all members of the Senate, Irving Fisher, Champion Auto Racer, Ruth Cohen and Lillian Stern, who are modelling for Francis Kessler and Ruth Karasick's style show, Louis Kaplan, lawyer, Vera Jacobson, star of a new musical comedy, her rival, Helen Kapulsky, Gladys Cohen, Presi- dent of the American Red Cross. Page F arty-six Q ? I, ti lu., : i L . E i ' B S 5' 5 2 V - de gl 3 E 3 E f-9 A I 1 1 X? 9 2 4 3, lelegrams cablegrams and letters were received from the absentees. These the president very oblingingly read. Minnette Hamburg Rose Warshell Marie Walner Florence Wallace and Beatrice Chazin were busy designing dresses in Paris. Leslie Bergman was busy training his All Star Basketball Team for the Olympic. It consisted of Arthur Bairstow Cramer Shaps Abe Markowitz Sam Parker and William Sector. Also entered in the. Olympics were Clara Heiser and Margaret Klann. Sam Rosen was now engaged in swimming the English Channel, and didn't want to stop. Paul Lavenfeld and Pauline Greenberg, known on the Parisian stage as Paul and Pauline, could not break their dancing contract. Max Greenberg was a professor of medicine in Germany. jack Sax, as a reporter, was covering the Olympic games. Madeline Seelbach, famous writer, was travelling in Asia. Milton Shapinsky is a famous criminoligist, and A , , . N... ,... : . - -. - r . l-'Il K X n L is busy on a case for Scotland Yard. Ruth Shapiro, known as the best dressed woman in Europe, is on the Riviera now. Frank Thornton is hunting in Africa. Lewis Wilner is a physican at the court of Englanl. Ruth Robin is married and travelling with her husband in Europe. We almost forgot Lena Goldman, who is traveling around the world and is, at the present time, somewhere in Egypt. Among the entertainers at the dinner were Pearl Amsel, a blues singer, and her chorus of beauty blondes, including Helen Flick, Violet Almberg, Ethel Do- linky, Mildred Simo, Eleanor Simons, Audrey Meir, Beatrice Tiger, Evelyn Nystrom, Mildred Noreen, and Louise Petrie, Harry Steinborn and William Robert's Orchestra, whose solo artist was Daniel Litvin 5 Mulvine Brown, who is the prima donna of New York Metropolitan Opera House, Eleanor Jones, premiere danseuse of the Metropolitang Seymour Katz, a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Carolyn Lauter, a second Ethel Barrymore Q Sydelle Rovnick, songster, whose flashing eyes and dark hair have made her the toast of Europe g Hannah Schiler, her accompanist, Muriel Schrieber, who is still thrilling audiences with her voiceg Bernice La Belle, dancer. After the dinner we all went to the Lido, a popular theatre run by Helen Silbinger and Ruth Schnackrel. There were many hostesses, among whom were Mildred Mazur, Violet Noller, Florence Rechtman, Eunice Richard- son, and Esther Werth. Also seen were George Goodman, Ralston Grund, Matthew Solender, Robert Stuart, Ruth Warshell and Blanche Peters of the firm of James Kelly, Expert Accountants, Selma Shapiro, a prominent society woman, Rose Silverman, artist. The next day, March fourth, promised to be the biggest we ever had wit- nessed. We had to do a little shopping, so we went to the largest department store in the city owned by Carl Anderson and Robert Welch. They told us that the architects of this enormous twenty-five story building were Arthur Marks and Othell Mansell, and also that they have many former Roosevelt students employed in the store. We decided to try to find them. We first went up to the dress department. The manager was Annabel Steinborn. The dresses we picked out were designed and made by the firm of Steichman and Synovar, and were modelled by Alice Varnum and Margaret Bell. From thence we went to the shoe department, run jointly by Mildred Lehtman and Muriel LeBoy. We made our purchases and inquired of the floorwalker, who was no other than Max Weitzner, where we could find the beauty shop. He directed us. This shop was a very delightful surprise to us. It was independent of the general store and had a large sign saying: TOWNSEND AND HERZFELD, BEAUTY SPECIALIST S We entered and found the place done in Modernistic art. Among their beauty workers were Lucille Kamback, Dorothy Kupinski, Charlotte Brown, and Page Forty sewn Ei 9 2 -. '- 9 i . ff! PK i l lt 5 . ' . X' 5 l x : A fi' fl .2 Q r gsszal Q? el .i ji 1- ..- . -eg F.: 4... - E - . W 'f ! r I gr, Minnie Chinitz. When they finished dolling us up we found that we would have to hurry if we didn t want to be late for the inauguration. We rushed out signalled a taxi cab and found that it bore the name of Edward Levine. We asked the driver who happened to be Sam Breger about Eddie and he said that the cab business was doing marvelously well. We arrived just as the parade was starting. It was led by Henry Deutsch drum master and was in command of Howard Nielson and Earle Tonsgard. In ranks we noticed Harold Spiegal Irving Kallick and Ralph Dahlgren. Elmer Hogan was in charge of the entire United States Army but he was not present at the ceremonies. While waiting for the services to start we looked around to see if there was anybody in the crowd who we had not met before. There was Rose Kliger, Senior Librarian of the Chicago U., Bohumil Klecker, teacher of science at Rooseveltg Sylvia Kahn, teacher of commercial studies at Roosevelt 5 Rose Kauf- man, who studied art in Europe and then brought back many wonderful ideasg junice William, who with Cecille Chase, was engaged in the Work of teaching small children, Richard Burns, President of the American Chemistry Society 5 Blanche Brumbaugh, champion typist of the U. S.g Al Ceplair, writer of the famous text book on history, T he United States, its Past and Present g Sam Citron, famous revenue agent, who had an eye like an eagle. While we were waiting a car whizzed by. By a hurried glimpse we saw Anna Durkovic and Katherine Dvorascek, both prominent in the business world, and Myra Douglis, Dean of the girls at her old Alma Mater. p 2 l. :asa - - - ,ai ,M 'G . I . 1 - S' ,. . In-u . -'I t imes Kannanne 2 i KI H J I lk . Ile . c 5 , 1' l After the President was sworn in we went to the White House to shake hands with him. There we met some more old friends. They were jean Dan- durand and Arthur Dobberteen, both famous Tennis Stars, Gerald Schuknecht and Robert Geyer, both majors in the U. S. Corps 5 Margaret Goldblatt, famous artist, Marjorie Everson, an economic teacher 5 Bessie Zednick, director of a business establishment for girls, Milton Winogrand, director of the mints of the United States 5 Evelyn Wurum, his private secretary. After shaking hands with the president, we went out into the street, and were much surprised by having a small boy come up to us with this inquiry, Paper, lady? All about the new theories for revolutionizing the world. We bought one and read the article. . The author of these theories was Beinus Ben Amy. His followers were: Louis Gram, Charles Greenberg, Emil Zirwas, Arthur Sandgreen, and Charles Schiowitz. We decided that we would take the train back. We went to the station, which we found had been constructed by Erwin Peterson, and jacob Mauer and company. The trains were being lustily called by William Gerner, so we knew exactly what train to take. The engineer was Seymour Friedman. He informed us that this railroad company was the only one of its kind. When We asked him why it was different, he informed us that it was owned by nine women, who shared the stock in that company. They were Ethel Feinberg, Ida Glatt, Freida Hecht, Gertrude Werner, Alice Rusak, Helen Ryzow, Elsie McWhirter,. Rose Reuben, and Ruth Marvil. On the way home we noticed a few of our friends whom we had not met. They were Paul Pitts, criminologist, Esther Metz, dancer, and Harry Ruttesberg, Director of Physical Education in the city of New York. We arrived safely on March fifth at the oflice of the Tribune, where our report was received with interest. Dorothea C orswarzdt Gertrude Rosenstein F' l 5 F -, T ,, 1 . 1 Q :- 2 i i VJ , :E in T . L Page Forty-eigbi ,- gd Alij:6:.::,:?......L....c,,,-...:4:,.T..,:,..,TTL. A g ...L --.J ...:..,-, A 4 M . W, .,.,:x.-..e1,x,g t lift' itil? if 75Cll:' i:P:33gi:'f1?f' T1 Q53 f ' 57' . 'iz ,347 L7727?:fl5:2r-' i ff '- f:4:2l?y 'iff 4 5. Q - -wi I Bn: - E .. . HISTORY OF THE 4A CLASS One June night in 1939, as I was strolling down the street, I passed a theater 'E 4 F Q 1. -url - g Y ' Q 5 i . :gl 1. . !. ' .75 i T :x Q ': which appeared strangely familiar to me. What first caught my attention were two wise owls perched on the top of either entrance of this large, red-brick building. It seemed peculiar that the trees planted in front of this theater varied in size, each one being a little shorter than the last. Laughing and chattering groups of people were push-ing into the main entrance. Suddenly I heard someone call my name, and turning around, beheld a former schoolmate, who asked me if I were also going to see the movie. W'hat movie? , I inquired. But before he could answer, we were swept on by the rest. In a few minutes I found myself seated in a large auditorium, surrounded by the Roosevelt I-Ilgh School graduates of June, 1929. Flashes were thrown upon the screen. I-Iere was the small red building of Mayfair, where many of our class spent their first year. Then we saw ourselves as sophomores at Hibbard, when many junior High School and transferred students joined us. V As the panorama on the screen continued, we again experienced the surge of school spirit which had thrilled us when we heard that our boys had won a shield for the lightweight basket-ball championship. We lived over again many happy times, until that fateful day when we entered the new Roosevelt High School. Then we saw many of our classmates becoming prominent in various activities. Paul Karasick, Abe Markovitz, Paul Levenfeld, and Louis Bronstein represented our class in a rousing game of basket-ball. We cheered lustily as the judge announced over the vitaphone that Roosevelt took first place in the orchestra. Many of us had been members. The scene changed. We wondered as to the identity of the boy who was speaking so earnestly about our great statesman, Abraham Lincoln. It was none other than Bernard Cooper who placed first in the North Section Oratorical Con- test and won for us an oil painting. After recalling to our minds many happy incidents of long ago, the last picture revealed to us the entire class seated on the stage at graduation. Sol Porte, our distinguished president, was announcing the speakers, one by one, at our last assembly. Jeanne Bauer. Charlotte Adland. Page Forty-nine ri 9 2 it 5' 1 . 1 n ?E -fa S A - VJ: Ili! Q Tl ' I J. 1 - K: f..l '- , 1 Q A 1 2 Y-4' as 1 . ' 4B CLASS POEM We have built ourselves a house of dreams And carefully laid each stone in place, Hewn by many patient hands. We have placed a cornerstone of honor. Each brick is an hour of effort Held firm by hope and faith. Sometimes our hands were tired, . Q But we have struggled onward. ee We have fashioned windows of learning Large windows for the soul: That they might not seem too harsh and cold ' We have made curtains of friendship .Tied with silken cords of love. In our house there are two towers Service and Courage to carry on. Towers for sunlight for dreary ways Towers for union in understanding. We have finished our work We have done all that w e could We stand back and survey Our efforts smiling Now we go to make our dream house reality EDNA DENISON Page Fifty 5' i x is OP cd lb-: 5, - : ri 21 1111 5 . Z :' y , A. .. A 41 , 2 A if lil! I l..l K i 7 . Z y W. Q7 ' . LFE 9 2 G r v--ul',,l l..,,1' , A 4 , H 1 ,I r K-14 ga i IK im! , Ip. the wall: 7: rr 704. L.: r 7: ll Q3wegf IUhG 1icHBCiGB,I2rJ ..' This learned I from the shadow of a I tree which to and fro did sway upon - Our shadow selves, our influence, may A fall where we can never be. 3- -Etta G. Clark. '77 1 G 5 T I' 4 E A .--1 5 A -,QA The first and best victory is to con- 'g quer selfg to be conquered by self, is of 3 all things, the most shameful. -Plato. -Lynne S. Harford. Zi Better far pursue a frivolous trade by serious means, than a sublime art N frivolouslyf'-Elizabeth Browning. 93 , -Inez L. Hollenberger. 5 5 3 The deed is to the doer and returns most to him. -Olivg Marshall. 595 L' nn Our doubts are traitors I 5' 5 And make us lose the good we oft might E win, 15. By failing to attempt. -Shakespeare. -Alice B. Suess. IDA M. LAYLAND AGNES MARNELL ' x ga ESTHER STILLMAN i i Page Fifty-one , 'vi 9-I -a - - - - s- nu v -.xg ' - r wp - -1 un -' 1 -lg IQ' 1' ro 'I ' 9 2 'I HHDU H RD 'FJ Z :K Q ..- ...1 : A - 4 1 6,1 LSE ' seas: A 1 l ix: Eg 'Lum fi 4B CLASS A :xi ag if President ....v.............. ...... ALEX GARBER r Vice-President ......... ,.,, ,,,,. B E N LISS 1 5:7 Secretary .,.....,,,,..... ......... L OIS SUNDVAHL 3. A, Treasurer, ........ ................................ ......... E T HEL KANE ' f I M Q-E A Soczal Commztteve 1 ARTHUR HECKER, Chairman ' 5 HELEN AUSENBAUM 'ju EVA BROSTOFF EDA BUSH if E SOL DITKOWSKY Q FLORENCE FLINTENFELD Q f MARJORY :MITCHELL M 1 H BERNARD GIBSON J Q I Af: 1 75 5 51 2. 4 46 A 9' 1 fb 5' 'N Q Page Fifty--two AE fi . A ,L A .. , A .- gf - ' R14 ' A mf w A ' f if A 9 2 Qj A A +fOA.,AAH A 1 ALICE FREIDA ADAMS . G A A C1v1cs Club Pg LORRAINE ARLINE ALBERT 533 G. A. A.g Girl Reserveg Civics Clubg ,,, Choral Clubg Game Classesg Captain Bas- :-' ket-ball Team. 7 I' 1 I 54. 4 'E NELLIE FRANCES ALLNUTT ? North Park Academy, '27g Girls' Literary E ,A Clubg N opaco Clubg Rooseveltg Civics . Clubg G. A. A.3 Dramatic Club. WILLIAM JOHN ALTSCHAEFFEL Civics Club. 53 MARTHA ELIN ANDERSON if G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Special Dancingg i Lelewala Ballet. 5 V1 an - - S' la' r-, ROBERT BERNARD ASHER 2 B. A. A.g Latin Clubg Civics Clubg Gr- : I 1 ' chestrag Student Councilg. Lightweight 1 ' Basket-ball Teamg Tennis Clubg Tennis dx Team 3 Hi-Y. ' L53 HELEN EVELYN AUSENBAUM M 5 G. A. A.g Swimming Teamg Game FQ Classesg Life Saving Corps: Captain Base- '55 ball Championsg Choral Clubg Girl Scouts. :- iq .V E S .- RUTH ELIZABETH BACON A Civics Clubg G. A. A.g All-Star Basket- ball Teamg Latin Club 5 Writers' Clubg An- yi nual Stafifg Book Room. GERTRUDE BALLARD , E E Civics Clubg G. A. A. I G TERRY P. BANNON EE De Paulg Footballg B. A. A.g Baseballg Ti F Chess and Checker Club. di Z2 SARAH BARR Civics Club 5 G. A. A.g Writers' Club 3 id Debate Clubg Dramatic Club. 7 Q VIOLET EsTELLA BARTO ga lg Technical High, Omaha, ,ZQQ Art Club. ' V7 Page Fifty-three u 9 2 V 1 U J W s ,- i . -- R' 5 2: n 5 LILLTAN LOUISE BEAULIEU '-E - 1 n ' 5 Civics Clubg Girl Reservesg Latin Club: 5 E All Star Volley Ball 'Teamg Dancing Classy 'f 4 ' a Game Class. I 7 : ' OSCAR JACOB BECKER A if B. A. A.g R. O. T. C.: Civics Club: N fi Tennis Clubg Debate Clubg Penaspirg Stu- S dent Council. i -1 1 1 v pl EILEEN RUTH BEHRENDS li 7 Civics Clubg G. A. A. 7 'U rf BEATRICE M. BELLER 1 Choral Clubg Erminie g Tennis Club: 5. G. A. A.g Civics Club. SHIRLEY LOTS BENTHEY gg Senng G. A. A.g Civics Clubig Pep Club. 'G HELEN ROBERTA BENTNOHOFE E Choral Clubg Student Councilg Annual 5. L5 Staff 3 Dramatic Clubg Captain Hall Guardg El Civics Clubg After School Game Class: gi Tennis Clubg G. A. A.g Dean'S Round Ta- gb greg 'fohost Bird 3 The Making of the 573 : ag . 5 :F : 7' Q 2 L i IEZJ 1 ESTELLE BERG fi Civics Clubg Weekly Typist 5 G. A. A. Li gn LORAINE RUTH BERNBERG f 5 Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Typing Award. If aaa' A i DOROTHY MARJORIE BERNDT EN If Civics Clubg Tennis Clubg German Cor- 'V j. 1 respondence Clubg G. A. A.g Assistant Sec- Ai' T retary of G. A. A. RICHARD P. BILL fa R. O. T. C.g Civics Clubg German Club. '5 :K ,JE JEAN R. BLUMBERG gl ' 2 Civics Clubg Girl Reserveg G. A. A.g 5 Erminie g Lelawala g Choral Club. Eg' Eieal 5 CHARLES JOHN BOOTH Q7 Student Councilg Hi-Yg Fencing Teamg Civics Club. F Page Fifty-four 9 2 3' Q 1 GRACE LA VERGNE Bossv G' i Book Room' Civics Club. ' ' 1 CASIMER F. BRAHM - ' ' Civics Club' Choral Club' Two Xa - 1 bonds . - ISADORE BRICKMAN ' Civics Club' B. A. A. 1 ESTELLE MARIORIE BRODY - Girl Reserves' Student Council' Civics , Club' G. A. A. A an ' HARRY BRODY . , - EVA MAY BROSTOFF 2 1 G. A. A.' Civics Club' Choral Club' iv- U Lelawala ' Tennis Club' P. T. A. -L. 5' IRVING BROSTOFF . Inter-room Baseball Championsg Base- ,. - a . Wg NORMAN H. BRONSTEIN . Hall Guard Lieutenantg Captain, '26, ' 71 i 5 '.- Civics Clubg B. A. A.g Chess and Checker 2-- Club. 3 I GLADYS TROGG BROWN I., ' Schurz, '26g Civics Clubg Choral Clubg ' F Student Councilg Social Committee 3 Hall . : Guard Lieutenantg German Correspondence X: Club. 5 1 XENIA DELORES BROWN l G. A. A.g All Star Basket-ballg Civics Club 5 House-Hold Arts Clubg Vice-Presi- ' - dentg Tennis Club. I 3 Footballg Civics club: student cotmciig R. O. T. C.g Bandg Senior Hi-Y. E ' 5 ti IDA BUSH I l A mn ..- tu -- 1 EUIMI IIZYITCGRDJFJ G. A. A.g Dramatic Clubg Debate Clubg .yr ' gi L .swf lug H ' ig VE ' E! I-'Z' U H 1 1 l:':l Q F X b ll f ' L. s 7 2 ' f 2 S Q Swimming Clubg J. Y. L.g Tennis Class. Page Fzfty fi-ue 9 2 ' EARLE GREGORY BURGESS Civics Club 5 Choral Club 5 Lelawala g fi g G. A. A.g Student Councilg Dancing Classy ,,,,l x. 121.1 x-.. l MILDRED BUsH 'Q Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Orchestrag Bandg i ' ,E 'Lelawalaug Erminie 9 El Bandido g 5 Choral Club. PAUL SEWARD BUTCHER N E Annual Staffg Student Councilg Civics E Club. ' SEYMOUR CAHN QE 74 Civics Clubg Student Council. A 5 fs! fi AILEEN ELEANOR CARLSON 1 G. A. A.g Civics Club. i ALBERT GEORGE CARLSON Lane R. O. T. C.g Crack Platoong Circus YE Platoong Stage Committeeg Order of the a I Bladeg Student Councilg Rifle Team. 5. WALTER ALFRED CASSARELLA IQ Civics Clubg Student Council. JS 1 HENRY CIIERTKOFF W Hyde Pai-kg '26, '27j Civics Club: fig I. Y. L. DOROTHY MAE CHINDBLOOM if l Civics Clubg G. A. A. j 7 GILBERT NORMAN CHRISTENSEN af Civics Club. HENRY CHYLEK ' K Choral Clubg Two Vagabonds . 75 REGINA H. CLIFFORD E E G. A. A.g Civics Clubg All Star Inter- 5 rOOm Baseball Team: Student Councilg 5 Dramatic Classg Choral Club. E SELMA G. COHEN gi Q All Star Baseball Teamg Student Coun- X cilg Dramatic Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Club. f Q Pgzgg Fifty-six 9 2 w ill - -u 9..- GEORGE COHEN Crane 26 27 28. CELIA COHN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Debate Clubg Weekly Staff. :TI S 1 I N 1 1 Q5 5 1 .'qJ U., L:- - - 1 . -1 2 3 1 s-5 'iii : i 1 A s ' 4 f in ' IA 1 . ' l . ' A Q l 'l GERTRUDE ROSEMARY COHN Civics Clubg Dean's Round Tableg G. A. A.g Choral Club. ALEX COLEITE EVELYN COOPER Civics Clubg Debate Club: I. Y. L.g Dra- matic Clubg G. A. A.g Lelawala g Stu- dent Councilg Inter-room Champion Base- ball Teamg Dancing Class. NESSIE RAE COOPER Senng '26g Rooseveltg Social Committeeg Director of Civics Club, ,293 Choral Clubg Hall Guard Captaing Student Councilg Stu- dent Secretary, '29g Erminie g Lelalala g G. A. A. WILLIAM MARVIN COOPER R. O. T. C.g Circus Platoong Debate Clubg Readers' Clubg Safety Patrol. ANTOINETTE LUCILE CoRsO Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Choral Clubg All Star Basket-ball. HENRY D. CRISTOL Swimming Teamg Basket-ball Champions. JEANETTE CROCKER Editor of Annualg Member of Weekly Staffg President of Penaspirg Assistant Chief of Hall Guards 5 Captain Hall Guardsg Director of Civics Club: Delegate of Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Book Room. JEROME D. CURTIS Civics Club. HELEN IRENE DAHL Civics Clubg G. A. A.g All Star Basket- ballg G. A. A.g Dean's Round Table. X A .L I Ll I 1. l':I F 9 75 N if Q Y: 5 C IEC' Q E l Q . H 9 V . I Maxam Ei 9 2 gl - A.. n A., 9. KCBS HZIBUGRDIJ A r EDNA B. DENISON ' Q Latin Clubg Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Pen- 5 ggi aspirg Secretary, Life Saving Classy Annual 5. Staff, Literary Editor. 7,5 . ' . JEAN DE BERG L. SOL DITKOWSKY li B. A. A.: Lightweight Basket-ball. MYRA MARION DOUGLIS ' Debate Clubg Civics Clubg G. A. A. jd' CHARLES S. DRUCK 752 ga Marshallg Civics Club 5 Dramatic Clubg Life-guard, '29. 1 PEERY AUGUST DUDERSTADT Ei' Radio Clubg Student Council. E LILLIAN BABETTE DUSKIN 5 Civics Clubg Latin Clubg G. A. A.: Chor- 333' al Club. W! SOL CHARLES EHRENSAFT Xi Assistant Baseball Manager, '26, '27Q f' gjl Baseball Mager, 'zsg Civics Club. ' CHARLOTTE E. EICKSTAEDT , G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Special Game ' Classy Special Dancing. LILLIAN JOY ELDERKIN G. A. A.. Civics Clubg Pep Club. 7 ' JOHN DONALD ELLIS E Schurz 5 Bandg Footballg Student Councilg 5 Civics Club. 7 E3 HOWARD WILLIAM ELSTER 'Q Civics Clubg Student Councilg Band Cap- , ra I tain, '29g Hi-Yg Six Footers' Club. ' ' 22 - 'fi E' Page Fifty-eight , E 5'-' S ' 1' U' '- R u I n - - llul O' -1. ' - - r- 1 q ug r 1 4- pg- V- - - 1' ..- Y S 4-: ?9NMiEF Q 2 L . - 'J' , 1. :E - - , -1 S - 3 I- 4 M.: Ei-' S 1. i-s in .-. - nn .. 'S 5 1 ': L, 'f s... .si b,..l - -n r HELEN MURIEL ENGH Latin Club G A A Civics Club Work in General Oflice Secretary to Dean ELEANOR K ENGELCKE Lieutenant Hall Guard German Club BERNICE VIOLA ERICKSON P T A Representative 28 V1oLE'r AUGUSTA ERICKSON Civics Club G A A Deans Round Ta ble Latin Club Captain of Inter Room Basket ball Book Room Assistant G A A Representative OLGA JULIA FACUNA G A A Civics Club Dancing Class Game Class SOL F EINGOLD LILLIAN FERNSTROM Peoria High School' Civics Club. ANNE FINE Civics Club. ' BERNARD FINE Inter-room Baseball Champions, ,27g B. A. A.g Golf Clubg Civics Clubg Student Councilg Swimming Teamg Track Team. FLORENCE FLINTENFELD Choral Clubg Student Councilg Executive Boardg Secretaryg Presidentg Chairmang Girls' Welfare Cornmitteeg Spring Cleanupg Red Crossg Civics Committeeg Civics Clubg Hall Guard Lieutenant: Captaing Dramatic glubg Erminie g Lelawala g Ghost ird . MORRIS BERNARD FREEMAN Lake View, ,275 Captain R. O. T. C.g Crack Companyg Crack Platoong Student Councilg Order of the Bladeg Civics Club. F L r 1 is : 7 1 7 I I - v C' 4 ..- ... ... .- F: gt 2 - - D ' x 5 . 44 51 : P S E - : 7. A ..- ..- a? a g u:a ::l '.-EE C KIIQG HHDUGRDIJ .Choral Club: G. A. A.g Civics Clubg ,5 . ' . 75 X l gi T' 9 ' -- :s GLEN EVERETT FREY Golf Club, '2s. af' l 5' Page Fifty-nine I Q 1 gi A FRANK FRIEDMAN F E Tuleyg Junior I-Ii-Y. Q I ' Ke HYMAN FRIEDMAN ' Civics Club. ,, JOSEPH FRIEDMAN V Civics ciiib. J, ROBERT ISRAEL FRIEDMAN Crane, '26, ,275 Band., R ARTHUR HUGO FRITZSCHE 5 15 Lane, ,25, '26g Fencingg German Clubg E45 Entertainers' Club, '26g Tumbling Teamg XS. ji Civics Club. E EUNICE GENEVIEVE FULL Civics Clubg G. A. A. DOROTHY GABEL if EE Civics Club 5 G. A. A.g Student Library ,E Assistant, '27. LUCILLE JUNE ANNE GAGE Li E Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Latin Club. gl all CHARLES GAMEN R. O. T. C.g Commissioned Officer. gr E MINNIE GARBELL Q Tuley, ,275 Track Team: Rooseveltg G. 1 A. A.g Civics Clubg R Girly Game Class. lg : Q F .JE 2,-9 ALEX GARBER F5 Weekly Staff 5 Sports Editorg Editor-in- . ce Chief g Lane Techg Bronze Scholarship, '26, E ?-4 CELIA BEVERLY GARTMAN E Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Student Councilg 6 Dramatic Clubg Rambling Rosie Contestg gf E Dancing Class. Q Page Sixty IRVING RICHARD GAULT Civics Club' Aero Club' B. A. A. i ilhff IKZIDUHIQDIFJ 5 6 7 1 W i' 5 Q , c i Q 56. E l 7. 'ca I 5 l -Q1 IV e 2' Ei I5 l 'za' M T F . S gi. I 9 -I i i l NETTIE AVERY GELLER Ei Civics Clubg G. A. A. 5 Tennis Ciiibg V ik D Inter-room Baseball Champions: Girl Re- ' Els IRQ servesg Dancing Classy Game Class. .- ' f 5 . I- J. ALLAN GERBER ' I T Civics Clubp Track Team. ' g'lf..4 i'- if-' NIORTON GEVVOLB BERNARD NORMAN GIBSON H ' Lane Tech, '26g Bronze Scholarship, '26g Swimming Teamg Captain R. O. T. C.3 ' - Vice-President Senior Hi-Y. i ' LILYAN GOLDBERG A G. A. A.g All-Star Basketballg Chairman in-if h f G. A. A. Ffoiisg Civics Ciiibs Choral Ciiibg Ni 1 Dancing Classg Game Classg Swimming ld ., Class. L .5 SOLLIE S. GoLDENs'rEIN 3 A ' ' Lake Viewg Orchestrag Chess and Check- ill-ii 7 er Clubg Vice-President Chess and Checker ig! L Club. r i illiiii DOROTHY GOLDMAN Marshall High Schoolg G. A. A.g Civics rg ', : Clubg Game Class 3 J. Y. L.g Crane College 5 3 , '5 Librarian. N is EVELYN M. GOLDSTEIN A, Civics Clubg Girl Reservesg I. Y. L.g li sg, G. A. A.g Choral Clubg 'ALelaWala . ii l .as yr LESTER LoUIs GOLDSTEIN in Choral Clubg Vice-President, '28q El A Bandidong Erminie g Lelawala g Mika- gig dog Executive Board Student Councilg Civ- if 4 ics Clubg Executive Boardg Chairman of ' Boys, Athletic Committeeg B. A. A.g Foot- ' . ball Squadg Manager Light Weight and I X Q Heavy Weight Basketball Teams. I ' , .5 ' GOLDIE GOLDNVASSER gg Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Dramatic Clubg if Q6 P. T. A. Representative. E SIDNEY CARL Gorxrz R. O. T. C.g Rifle Teamg Crack Squad: 5 V A Medinah Platoong Best Soldier Contestg P. yi 'x T. A.g Civics Clubg Debate Clubg Debate Teamg Camp Rooseveltg Weekly. I Page Sixty-one ik I 1 L mx 7:5 ,. S..i............,.......-,-, , .,-,,,.,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,gt.,,,l,, -I,-Y f '7 K ' fW't7 .rf-g 7-gvgfarsz--., A, Af? I . -RFE?1'2?'-?'?l1fF?95- 'vfss- s-f.1s-fgnraif-,.s.1iZ-F'1i?i'L?1 -A A-frvigx, I 1 , - rf, ,f -,fs rv ,ggi-f E75 -,af fi .W ' - ,- M- , ,1 ,if ,ffg-'g,,A 4 f':,3',g,'lQ:'g1-sg' 'olflf 1 'ffL'::C:-ah? .V ' 1 1, ,i A - H ...I .A -Ama-.i... si :IM 5- w u , SAMUEL GOODMAN Crane, '26, '27g Inter-room Baseball Championsg Hi-YQ Civics Club. A g BESSIE E. GORDON 1 Junior Life Guardg Girls' Swimming Teamg Civics Clubg G. A. A.g G. A. A fig Representative 3 Hallguard Lieutenant 5 ' Dancing Classg Dramatic Clubg Pep Club ,- ' IRVING A. GORINDAR T f ' B. A. A.g Civics Clubg Tennis Clubg De - hate Club g Inter-room Baseballg R. O. T. C .A Band. .fi ABRAHAM GORODAZKY Q Harrison High School, '28, BS' il :. MARY GRATZER W Debate Club 3 Dramatic Clubg Penaspir JL M31 Readers' Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Club W! Swimming Club. ki! W HAROLD HERBERT GROSS Q MR.. Schurzg Sabing Secretary Radio Club Bandg Weekly Agentg Chess and Checker Q , Student Councilg Civics Club. HENRY JOSEPH GROSSBERG Inter-Room Baseball. JOSEPH DAVID GRUNDWAG Civics Clubg Track at Schurzg Fencing Club. 121.5 MORR1s GUSINOW ff 5: Chess and Checker Clubg Civics Club' 1 A Room Baseball Captain. A LEsTER JOHN HALL 5 Laneg Lane Councilg Civics Club. HERBERT M. HARRIS 5. L E 2 ' 5 KE . ga . L . I I I rl Q . 25 I ! y E I E XE A .1 Choral Club 3 El BandidO g Civics Clubg E l B. A. A.g Heavy Weight Basketballg Cap- 15 tain. li - .- 1 - L tml ,LA SADIE HANDELSMAN 9-5 Q3 G. A. A.: Civics Clubg Tennis Clubg 1 '-5 Lieutenant Of Hall Guardsg Librarian. E A Page Sixty-two QE I 'L ff- , . ' ,. , ,- - ., ,, , v -1 nw, rf' : ' 'I 5-' ' ii 9 2 MARTIN HAUSMAN ARTHUR M. HECKER R. O. T. C.' Lieutenant' Captain' Order of the 'Blade' Secretary' Treasurer' Crack Squad' Student Council' Civics Club' Crane. IRVING DONALD HECKTMAN Harrison Track T eam' Roosevelt Track Team. MYRON HEYMAN Hyde Park 26 27' R. O. T. C. Band Civics Club' Swimming Team' Manager. EDWARD JOHN HOLM Civics Club: Student Council: Choral Clubg Directorg Lelawala g Mikado g Hi-Yg Advisory Boardg President Fresh- man Classg Latin Clubg Light Weight Bas- ketballg B. A. A. VIOLET HILDA HOLM Orchestrag Civics Clubg G. A. A. NAT RICHARD HOROWITZ Track Managerg Civics Club. JERRY EDWARD HUBBELL, IR. Lane Tech, '26g R. O. T. C.g Civics Club. HELEN GERTRUDE HUEBSCHMAN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Tennis Club. E L : F. L ETH . l a N ' : H A S ..c ' e S1 x in 2:1 Q! l ,' , ' 1 2. 3 y f A 5 A R J.. Q ii ROBERT CHARLES HUME Bandg Civics Club. MATTIE MARGARET HUNSINGER G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Inter-room Base- ball Championsg Office Assistant. ETHEL MAY HUNT G. A. A. Representativeg G. A. A.g Civics gluibfg P. T. A. Representativeg Annual ta T 9 5 9 2 l I' V -::: Q- H L' - . . - .. .-: ALEX JACOB ' Swimming Team' Divin Champion. ADELYNE EVELYNE JACOBSON Senn, '27g Civics Clubg Dean's Round .M l 1 LKJIUIBGI IZHDGGRDJQ Qi in u Table. K ' ROBERT F. JAEGER I l Orchestrag Treasurerg Civics Club. Q 1' LILLIAN JOFEE Q 'Ai Tuley, '28g G. A. A. s ' Avis JOHNSON 13 55 G. A. A., Civics Club. A E7 ' ERIC GUSTAV JOHNSON Q R. O. T. C. Corpsg Order of the Bladeg Eg Crack Squad. E 2 l GLENN MARTIN JOHNSON 2 E-XS Bandg Civics Clubg Tennis Squadg Tennis , 5 2 Clubg Tennis Club, President. f J .f 0: HAROLD JOHNSON 1 S2 Chess and Checker Clubg Civics Club: . E Aero Club 5 Dean's Round Tableg Student ,r e Q 1 Councilg German Club. 5' 4 I' l ' E WELCOME LUCILLE JOHNSON A Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Student Secretaryg Q' Ofnce Clubg Dean's Secretary. ELLEN ALBERTA KAMM Civics Clubg P. T. A. Representative. E' ai 5 . R 5 R , 5: ETHEL KANE gg ' 5 Marshall, ,275 Civics Clubg Secretary 5 tg: Readers' Clubg Student Councilg Lieutenant Q ,l Hall Guardg Annual Staffg Class Historian. EEE! E, EVELYN BEATRICE KAPLAN '-5 Orchestrag Choral Clubg Debate Clubg S V Civics Club. , Page Sixty-four i ,f R i x.-.M- -S?:.,.,-.,- ,. , , r ' - --,--M V - V M i. . .... Wifm f .igg- eief e ' i Li Q 3 A O -f if ....i .f ' -J 1 .. . ' k. X . 1::,' A, gf ' H H' nl VY A H qu , A , I. , VD 7 Lp' 'll n--n ly- w-ull-1 N HZIDGGRDQ 'fsl' B41 E51 'i JEROME MORRIE KAPLAN I Ji ILE Lane, '26, '27g Debate Clubg Civics Club. I E SAMUEL LEONARD KARLINSKY Q Civics Club. 5 : FELIX KARALL Lake View, ,275 Inter-room Baseball and Basketball. I2 :Ei sf? SYLVIA VILMA KATZ ,H Tuley, '27g G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Presi- El E dent of Penaspirg Weekly Staffg Associate ' Editorg Second Place Ode Contest. ISABELLA JOSEPHINE KINSELLA E-S Readers' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Civics 'E Clubg G. A. A. 1 RosE EDITH KIEFE 5- I E G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Readers' Clubg Writers' Clubg Weekly Stalicg Oflieeg Class Q23 Historian. gl VVILLIAM PHILIP KLEITSCH Civics Club: B. A. A. CECILE KLEIN XE Lieutenant Hall Guardg Civics Clubg G. 5, A. A.g Choral Clubg J. Y. L.3 Dancing I Classg Penaspir. g JEZE' : . '75 NANCY KNOCKEMUS Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg C g Student Council X? RUTH IRMA KOPPENHOEFER ' if G. A. A.g Civics Club. , L i 5 E3 DAVE C. KORMAN 25 Hamilton High Schoolg Laneg Footballg : 5 Lieutenant Hall Guardg Boxing Club. 5 MAX CHARLES KORNFELD D B. A. A. 5 Stage and Lighting Committeeg QL Eli Chess and Checker Clubg Dramatic Clubg Q Civics Clubg R. O. T. C.g Crack Platoon. 'N 5 PugeSixly-five I V '- li 9 2 g '- ELLA KROWITZ , KF: Marshall High Schoolg Choral Clubg G. l A. A.g Civics Club. WALTER JOHN KUNST Lake View, '25, '26, '27g Basketballg : E lntra-mural Championsg Leaders' Classy gs swimming Clubg Civics ciub. ABE J. KURGANS . l Civics Club. LES Q BoLEsLAvv THAnDEUs JOSEPH 5 b A' 5 KUSZEWSKI Footballg Order of Bladeg I. Y. L.g Civ- ics Clubg Executive Boardg Debate Clubg Student Councilg Chairman Civics Commit- 5, teeg Readers' Clubg Civics Club Delegateg K5 Q Delegate to City Boys' Club, '293 Student QE 5,1 Council Committee, '29. JOSEPH J. KWIAT Orchestrag Choral Clubg Civics Clubg E Student Council. yi LEONARD GEORGE LADoF 3 E Mayfair, '26g B. A. A.g Civics Clubg 'Q Q Fencing 5 Swimming Team. A E :al f 'E FLORENCE DOROTHY LADWIG Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Annual Staff. RALPH NATHAN LAZAR , Civics Clubg Choral Clubg 'fEl Bandido . '72 1 RUTH H. LEACH ' ' Tennis Clubg Tennis Classg G. A. A.g 71 Civics Clubg Weekly Staff 3 German Cor- g respondence Club. BARRETT DAVID LEAVITT , if Orchestrag Debate Clubg Penaspirg Stu- ug fad dent Councilg Civics Clubg Latin Clubg ggi Weekly Staff. y IRMA M. LEBBIN Civics Clubg G. A. A. 1112! Qi 553 A ALBERT LEIDERMAN 5' C-E Choral Clubg Lelawala g Civics Club. , Page Sixfy-six 9 2 .5123 PLE f . . Eli TK E FL , EZ-A :W E71 ALBERT JAMES LETNEWEBBER ' Civics Clubg Latin Clubg Student Councilg B. A. A.g President Senior Hi-Y. BERTHA BETTY LEVY Harrisong G. A. A.g Volley Ball Teamg Seniors' Glee Clubg Harrison Hustlerg Vol- ley Ball Championsg Rooseveltg G. A. A.g Swimming Clubg Dramatic Clubg Civics lub. HAROLD ALFRED LEVY Harrison Wrestliiig Squadg Harrison Hustlerg Roosevelt 3 Track Teamg Civics Club. ROBERT FILMORE LEVY Wrestlingg Checker Teamg Fencing Teamg Deputy of Activitiesg Deputy of Sci- ence and Craftg Deputy of Crane Tech Weeklyg Krane Krowers Clubg Zoology Clubg Civics Club. LILLIAN E. LINDSTAEDT Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Student Councilg Delegate. BERTHA HENRIETTA LIPKAMAN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Tennis Clubg Hall Guardg Lieutenant. BERNARD L1PscHULz Civics Clubg Radio Clubg Choral Clubg Model-Aero Club. ROBERT L. LIPSCHULTZ Harrisong Wallerg Rooseveltg Choral Clubg Civics Clubg Hi-Y. ELIZABETH CATHERINE LISKA G. A. A.g Inter-room Basketballg After School Game Class. BENJAMIN Ltss Student Councilg Civics Clubg Secretary of Freshman Couneilg Treasurer of Student Councilg B. A. A.g Director of Civics Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg President of Dlean's Council of Boysg Hall Guard Lieu- tenantg Secretary of Discipline Boardg Chairman Civics Committee-3 Junior City Club Representative. RUTH BRIDGET LUNDGREN Lake View 3 Washington Tourg Roose- veltg Girl Scoutsg Dramatic Clubg 'Oiitice Forceg Choral Club 3 Home Economicsg First Aid. VIOLA OLIVE LUNDH Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Girls' Swimming Clubg Girls' Swimniing Teamg Swimming Pageant. E Page Sixty-seven . 6-1 gk - 'S i QQ? ix -u li I v tl S A in in W Q 2 r 3. y... 5 r X 'E E .B . 'A Z .ye ,f-. 2 J V W: S v... I... I F1 ix. Ei -. ...z MARJORIE LUCILLE MAIER G. A. A.g Civics Clubg After School . Game Class. it JOHN MCHUGH Civics Clubg Order of the Bladeg Captain E' A R. O. T. C.: Student Council. ' : JosEPH M. MCLAUGHLIN - 9: Lane, '27g Golf Teamg Readers' Club. W to MARGARET LOUISE MCLEAN Q 5 G A A JOHN MEAHL 7,5 gg Civics Clubg Hi Yg Latin Clubg Dean's gd Council of Boys. ABNER MESIROW Q Chess and Checker Club. M ZELDA MINA MILLER 1 Civics Club. Q ? ADELINE MARION MINARIK G. A. A.g Choral Clubg Erminie g Lel- -in awalaug Ofhceg Captain Of Hall Guards. I: 5 B ' , F g ,' J MARJORIE LUCILLE MITCHELL ' Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Student Councilg 5 'Dean's Round Tableg Readers' Clubg Writ- ' ers' Clubg Dramatic Club. -Q33 F :J A WILBUR MARTIN MOMMSEN 5 R. O. T. C.g Captaing Crack Squadg Q ' Crack Platoong Circus Platoong Dean's K 1 Boys Councilg Civics Club. BLANCHE MARY MOTTL Civics Clubg G. A. A.g G. A. A. Dele- gateg Dean's Round Table 5 Student Coun- . Q C1 . 5 JACK BEAUMONT MORRISON I F 'Civicsi Clubg Latin Clubg six' Footersg 'i N 5 Q Hi-Y 5 Student Council. 1.4 Page Sixty-eight 2 :gf - :Q 9 2 I, 'L :V-. .-5 'ETIZ 5' 7 1 .1 'N -'ff a.. - . . I : . .5 :EEEI we DORIS I-IARRIET MYERS Civics Club G A A Deans Round Table Student Council Delegate WILLIAM NANINI ALBERT JACK NEWHALTS Football Track Team Swimming Team C1v1cs Club H1 Y Two Vagabonds LEO ROBERT NEWMAN Civics Club SELMA NovI'rsKY Civics Club Choral Club Clinic Assist ant Lelawala G A A Civics Club Representative KATE NUDELMAN G A A Social Club Schurz Social Club HERMAN ODELL Hyde Park' Civics Club' Dean s Council' Committee. BERNICE IRENE QLSEN Student Council' Civics Club' G. A. A.' Lieutenant Hall Guardg Dramatic Club. HOWARD OLSON . Laneg Six Footers' Clubg Civics Clubg Baseballg Footballg Student Council. ALLAN DUDLEY ORLOFF Lightweight. Basketballg Captain Light- weightsg Civics Clubg Teniiis Club. LUCILLE ORLOVE Harrison Highg Civics Clubg G. A. A.g J. Y. L.5 Tennis Clubg Awarded Typing Honors. JOHN PAGE JR. Bandg Civics Clubg B. A. A. L yi ,.x 3 .-.1 lil .- ' : . S F ig 5. I---I 57 ' -ff ' ' g . . .g ' 5 - I - - JE 21: 34 X ' ' ' 51 .ll ,Q f ,V Z X .QU is 1 Page Sixty-vim L-E +, , . QQ: 5 ... 1 1... .-I I, Ai ..- ..- -. R 1126 KHHUGRR-U In Q F, MARCELLA EDYTHE PARADISE L i Senn High Schoolg Choral Clubg G. A. J L55 A. 5 Civics Clubg Lelawa1a g Weekly Agent. AWE N JACK HENRY PARISH SE Footballg Hi-Yg Choral Clubg Two Vag- , E abonds g Civics Club. We 5 FANNIE FRANCES PAUL ' Harrison High Schoolg G. A. A.g Civics gl Club 5 Music Clubg Swimming. , QE L . WALTER PELASKE E Civics Club. ft ii L ' DOROTHY PENNING I G. A. A.: Lieutenant Hall-guard. I'--I ik K 5 Q, LILLIAN EMILY PETERSON Civics Clubg Book Room: Clinic. 7 LVIN PETERSON VE 94 D. 'ID CLARENCE PIERSON 525 2 Jazz' yi HARRY POMERANZ -5 Student Councilg Checker Clubg P. T. A. F 7' Representative. 'S HANNAH JUNE PORWANCHER :UQ G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Choral Clubg Ten- ii gi nis Clubg Student Councilg Weekly Agent. 'Q QI di SADEL R. PROSTERMAN I te Civics Club 5 Choral Clubg G. A. A. 3 Er- E J minie g Mikado g Weekly StaPi Reporter. EEAEI A WALTER JOHN PYZANSKY 92 B. A. A.g Civics Club. , A . 'H' 'i Page Seventy N E- I wil ,. ,H ,. X, ..,. - - S-1 nu v -.xy 1 r - -.agsw lu- ! .L. ' '! ' :LJ .,. 'fix I 'L 'ri :. E. . i A. SOPHIE ELO1sE RAPOPORT Civics Club G A A Student Council Choral Club Lelawala Lieutenant Hall Guard CHARLES PETER REICHEL Civics Club CIVICS Club G A A Deans Round Table BERTHOLD REISAPI EL Lake View High School Civics Club Irving Literary Club ROsE SOPHIE RESKIN G A A Civics Club P T A Repre sentative Library Assistant Student Coun RUTH JEAN RESSMAN CIVICS Club G A A J Y L Danmmg Class Awarded Typing Honors Tel ns Club MINNIE ROBINSON Girl Reserves' Swimming Club' Civics Club. GERALDINE E. ROCKLIN G. A. A.' Choral Club' Bl Bandido ' Two Vagabonds ' Lelawala ' Basket- ball' Volley Ball' Swimming Team' Man- ager Girls Clubg G. A. A.g Water Pa- geantg Special Dancing Classg Girl Reserves. YALE E. ROSENBERG Choral Clubg Two Vagabondsug Civics Clubg B. A. A. MURIEL ESTELLE RUBIN Civics Clubg Choral Club: G. A. A.g Dancing Class. LINNEA ALICE SAMUELSON VIOLET EVELYN SANDEEN Student Councilg Honor Clubg Civics Club: Clinic. Page Seventy-one F L T- .- L 1 5- ' A 7 'E 2 :I f-4 :J 6 I ,a :ff-g BEA'1tRICE RUTH REIEEEL V t ,... , cil. 9 S - it 7 A A TZ -M 5 li 15 P. 7 y y y , a 1 XY! EP 2 -L L Q.. 4- A 1 hi .4 - - ' MINNIE SATIN I Civics Clubg G. A. A. SARAH MARY SCHATZ Marshall CIVICS Club Tenms Class Swxmmmg Class G A A I Y L GLADYS ELIZABETH SCHILLEN CIVICS Club G A A C1v1cs Club Repre sentatlve EVELYN JOAN SCHLESINGER C1v1cs Club G A A Weekly Staff Office Clerk Awarded Typlllg Honors HELEN MAE SCHNEIDER C1v1cs Club G A A CIVICS Club A ent GLADYS SCHNEIDER G A A Student Counc1l THEDA SCHNELL Senn CIVICS Club G A A Choral Club Dramatze Club RLBY HELEN SCHULTZ CIVICS Club G A A Gxrl Reserve 3 SYLVIA SCHULTZ CIVICS Club G A A Dramatlc Club RAYMOND FRANK SCHDMANN R1fle Team R O T C CIVICS Club ALICE LOUISE SCHUPP G1rls Athlet1c Club C1v1cs Club Debate Club Debate Team L BESSIE SCHVNARTZ C1v1cs Club C A A Choral Club Dramauc Club Page Sfvellfjl two 1 A L ' HE : x-9: I , a 1 1 ? 5 . . .g . . . 1 I EEE' I' ' G If: i Q . . .Q - - A I' o I fs! .. , . 7: 15 I : , : I 4 :eau - - . . . :-g , - - - I g a E: :: 51 :M we L43 ' :I -g :5 L 5 . . .5 g . 7 1 EY , I Q . . .5 . V db' ,, , ... 2 7 571 N 3 . t , - - -, I I6 gl E2 T LT , . . ., . O: if v 'IT'i 1151 E I ' E :CE .s . . , . F :-5 g . . ., . 3 5 I .2 - K Q . . . ., . : Li ' K Q: . ' , Q ' I A I - E ' ' 5 T: Z - 5 1 Lees! S 7 : fx ' ' . 1 1- - -2 ' 2 Q 'l .. - lm. V. wa ' ag ' ll I' .1 H Dr v' avi ' . ,' 'c' .ao-' -1- vfg. 1 Ci , ' N . no ' . H- aw- -' , -mfs'-f' .Ju Cwa.fI',..n wmwf New 9 2 GJ Ns-IBM .T -. n 1 .ln ' l 1 'A ' Y Y A 4- U r 6? x-N lu' 1' l IIZIBUGRDXJ rd i 'fi li ELSIE MARTHA LOUISE SCHWARZ A 51 G. A. A.g Civics Club. ji BERENICE SEKYRA if Student Councilg Civics Clubg G. A. A. VE F Z7 ' 5 NORMAN L. SEWELL Latin Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg 5 ' B. A. A.: R. O. T. C.g Radio Clubg Civics E 9, Clubg Weekly Reporter. , Q e a- - SYDNEY THEODORE SHAPIRO is Baseballg Civics Club. 5' Fi Lau AL JACK ROBERT SHAYKIN 75 ig Chairman of Athletic Committee of May- HE 5, fair Welfare Clubg Student Councilg Civics 'Q ig Clubg Hall Guard Captain. 5 MORRIS SHERMAN a F1 IRENE SHMIGELSKI ' Orchestrag Civics Clubg Girl Scoutsg Ten- E nis Club. E LEONA VIOLA SHROFF i 'I-ff Wallerg G. A. A.g Civics Clubg German QQ Club. XIIVIENNE SHULKE G. A. A.g Civics Clubg German Cor- y. respondence Club. A 5 WILMARD SILVERBERG A 2 51 Schurzg Spanish Clubg Choral Clubg A 3 Track Team 5 Life Guard 5 Choral Clubg ig Roosevelt Civics Club. I: ? ROSALIND SIMON Civics Club. LAWRENCE SINGER iii!! Sioux City, Iowa, Central Highg Debateg Oratoryg Extemporaneous Speakingg Liter- Et ary Societyg Roosevelt, '28g Debate Clubg ' Q inter-scholastic Debateg Annual, Assistant QT -6 ditor. ' Page Seventy three - - I . A. 1 e V .Z fj' 6- hi '-1 1 - : .- 1 ash . ... u... A 3 5... uf, I' 1 1 n -n - - T L :: E55 NEI 3 . f... .gg fe ur. 57 I .2 .. E ,aut El. - 5? f I - 1. I 7 -. ': ?'E SALLIE BLossoM SNYDER Crown Point High Schoolg Pep Clubg G. A. A.g Roosevelt G. A. A. ROBERT FRANK SPERLING El Bandido g B. A. A.3 Civics Clubg Hi-Yg Student Council. SAM STATLAND Civics Clubg Boys Councilg Harrison Hustlerg Track Team. EDWARD STEIN Crane: Swimming Teamg Zoology Clubg Indoor Baseball and Basketball Champions. MILTON STEIN Craneg Chemistry Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Aero Clubg Soccer Teamg Crane Tech. Chronicleg Botany Clubg H1-Y. PAULYNE MAXINE STEINBERG A? I : : ' - n I N if L -i 2. : I:-.rl Civics Club 5 G. A. A.g All Star Basket- ball and Baseballg Choral Clubg Lelawala g Tennis Club. Lao STERNFELD Student Councilg Choral Clubg Lela- wala g Tennis Club. FRANCES THEDA STOBOWITZ G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Student Council Delegate. JOSEPH STUTS . Civics Clubg Student Councilg Captain R. O. T. C.g Order of the Blade. RUTH ELIZABETH SUNDIN G. A. A.g Civics Club. Lols ETHEL SUNDVAHL Civics Clubg Director Civies Clubg Dele- gate Civics Clubg Student Councilg Vice President Student Councilg G. A. A.g Hall Guard Recording Chiefg Two Vagabondsng Choral Clubg Fashion Showg All Star Vol- ley Ball. EVELYN SVVANBERG G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Mayfair Com- mercial Clubg Mayfair Student Council. 5,2 1 E X ' S1 i1 l r- htel ...- g v 7 .E J: Ei 'Q E 5 ..- 5 - Page Seventy-four 3 9 2 :'E gb' f 1: .. , : gif 1..- .tu v A I 1 A: an -n 1 ., AN L , 'E 'N la DOROTHY M. TEUBER Freshman Student Council' G. A. .' Civics Clubg Lieutenant Hall Guard. LILLIAN VIOLET THOMSEN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Weekly Staff 5 X 15 , A, l All Star Baseball. ANNA TOMASIK Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Book Room. HARRIET TRACHTENBERG Civics Clubg Lelawala g G. A. A.g Swimming Classy Tennis Club 3 J. Y. L.g Hall Guard. ALBERT TUCKER Orchestra: Choral Clubg Civics Clubg B. A. A. HAROLD TUCKER Choral Club Civics Club B A A Football Team Chess Sz Checker Track Team 8 El Bandido Erminie SYLVIA RUTH VALBRACHT Vice President G A A 27 Chairman Ticket Committee G A A 27 Chairman Nommatmg Committee G A A 28 Chair man Mirror Committee G A A 27 Social Sz Dance Committee G A A 27 MARGARET LOREEN VAN DER VOORT Lake View Treasurer Home Charitles Home Economics CIVICS Club Vice Pres ident Hall Guard Lieutenant LORRAINE VETTERLI G A A Civics Club THERESA DOROTHY VOJTA G A A Civics Club CARL HENRY WALLSTROM, JR Orchestra CIVICS Club Swimming Team H1 Y GERALD ALVA WATSON Civics Club Chairman Flower Com mittee Chemistry Club Page Seventy five Q .- --A I A Ag .. n 4 5 ' L L y 52 S rs Y ' us cc - 'yu' Q 1 . ' . '. 'U , 1 . gy . . . Y 1, I . - 1 jg elf ' S ' 1 9 :zu IE - : W. . . . . 3 . - Li i l 5: :Lux Q 9 2 E I 7 : ELLENE ANNA WEAVER at Civics Clubg G. A. A. 1 MARGARET WEBER Q, Q24 ' A. A.g Civics Clubg All-Star Basket- XE ba . ' ' E .5 5,9143 yi MINNIE WEINSTEIN 5 3' Tuleyg Orchestrag G. A. A.g Civics Clubg E Dramatic Clubg Choral Club. -E 1 WJ YH - - - . 3 V... LR... Page Seventy x A ROSALIE LILITH WEISS Marshallg Civics Cluubg G. A. A. LEAH WE1sz G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Student Councilg Red Cross and Sanitation Committee. ADELE WELSCH Civics Club. GERTRUDE DORA WEST Lake View' Home Charities Club' Salis- burg Hi h School' Drarnatics Club' High School Orchestra' Tennis Club' Pep Band' Razzerettes' Choral Club' G. A. A. EDNA GERTRUTDE WESTERBERG Secretary Latin Club' Civics Club' G. A. A. IRENE WHITE G. A. A.' Civics Club. SIDNEY VVHITE Roosevelt Orchestra' Student Council' Member of Committee of Organization of All City Student Council. GLADYS ELSIE WICKHAM G. A. A.' Civics Club. LEO A WIDTMANN Prosecuting Attorney Student Council CIYICS Club Student Council President Mayfair Science Club Secretary Gradua tion Class Basketball Squad Hall Guard Captain ai 4 A 'EE E l 3. .A A A y . 1 7: ' ' ' 1 ' ' 14.1 . ' 'Z XT ' 1 ll 6 ge 4 1- . I 2 A Q i . 1 Q f YY: ' - Y i Q 9 2 Sli -1 I: 2 If - A n Q FRANCES DOROTHY WILLIAMS K E ki Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Choral Club. 5 gli E is UTH AoMI INEBERG L 2 R N W 5' Choral Clubg Erminie 3 Dramatic Club: Ig Q5 Treasurer Dramatic Clubg G. A. A.g Civics jg' Club. : I 1 MARTIN JOSEPH WITKIN' . 9, Orchestrag Choral Clubg Swimmingg : li Trackg Civics Clubg Student Council 3 2 J Civics Club Social Committeeg Weekly Re- Fi porter. af 2 .fl WILLIAM EDWARD ZAGORIN S Marshallg Footballg Civics Club. if E PHILIP ZAIONCHIK Q Civics Club. gil WILLIAM ZUKERMAN R. o. T. C. commissioned Officerg Rise ix Teamg Order of the Bladeg President Radio E Clubg The Ghost Bird . ' I .LL ' laid ? , F? il L6 . A 2 Ez! iw 5 5 I 7: F 7v' 5 5 f Page Seventy-seven 1 .513 :QE : ls ua: -.QL HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY 30' lHIRTY-FOUR years ago in the annals of Roosevelt: Upon entering the portals of the old Hibbard High School the new freshies experienced a novel sensation, that of the sudden drop from sophisticated seniors at grammar school to little insignificant freshies-the sad objects of ridicule and laughter. Thus at the bottom of the ladder began the climb of the frosh. Their many trials and tribulations had just commenced. They were yet to become ac- quainted with the tower of Hibbard, gain knowledge of the fact that their new principal, Mr. Gaffney, objected to having his students cut classes more than once a week, and in general, learn many new ideas. I go: lull I i K gf? C , xii H i I I CA Q ,... :- 4. I I THIRTY-THREE years ago in the annals of Roosevelt : Y cd u S S -. :K u 1 5. :- -.ff .ts n Z - - f E - The timid freshies rose to the heights of ambitious sophomores. And Lo! BE A new institution has sprung up-the THEODORE ROOSEVELT HIGH LQ SCHOOL. The sophs were proud of the distinction of being among the first classes l 'l to enter that beautiful new building. In order to top this grand and glorious feeling, 1 the Lightweight Basketball Team took the laurels in the final game with T ilden. B5 E3 A Then came the first operetta presented by the Roosevelt Choral Club, fi I' Erminie. As the sophomores took up their ZA. work, the Dramatic Club, under L the supervision of Mrs. May E. Smith, began work on Seven Chances. THIRTY-TWO years ago in the annals of Roosevelt : 7. F' Q With the aid of the Juniors, Miss Alma Fick, Miss Etta G. Clark, and Mrs. 9 I Lynne Harford founded the two branches of the English Club. Thus the 'Q is Writers and the Readers sections came into existence. This year also saw the departure of our noted music instructor, Mr. Staater, who also went to higher fields, and Miss Ross, art teacher, who left on a sabbatical leave to see the world. She was followed by Mrs. Smith. THIRTY-ONE years ago in the annals of Roosevelt: At last the much coveted position of Seniors was reached. The popularity of the class increased, with Lois Sundvahl becoming chief executive of the Student Council, and Alex Garber and Jeanette Crocker attaining the honor of being the 52 5 editors of thetwo publications-Weekly and Annual. Sylvia Katz commenced the F .4 lory of the final year by winnin a place in the Hall of Fame for herself and Roose- T g . . g - . ' 1 velt b placin second in the Union League Club's Fla Code contest. i - Y g 8' : , Then came all the interesting events of a Senior's life-meetings, election of Qi officers, picking of committees, and then-the Prom and raduation. g f Q Then, with diploma in hand, the seniors crossed the threshold of Roosevelt, and so made their entrance into the world. Life was before them. Their hearts, how- 25, ever, would always be with the memories of the days they had spent under the wise - ' Q old owl of Roosevelt. - -'E Ethrel Kane A Edith Kiefe i ' Page Seventy-eight af Q? 1 1 nv 1 1 I 'H rj ll JI' 'Tlgfq L 's 'E ia 75 4B PROPHECY EVCIYOHC was doing it We had just bidden good bye to Celia Cohen who with her secretary Ethel Hunt was sailing to Europe to Join Isabelle Kinsella Nellie Allnut and Elsie Schwartz The Chicago Times edited by Evelyn Schles inger and published by Joseph McLoughlin contained an article written by Milton Ste1n which stated that Boleslaw Kuszew ski and Leonard Ladof were on then way to Asia to superintend the building of a railroad owned by Al Neuhaus and Jack Parish and that Al acobs and Geraldine Rocklin were sailing on the South American post card from Helen Dilich who was in the employ of Rosen berg and Lazar oil exporters stated that a new bridge designed by Samuel Kar lmsky was being bu1lt by Momrnsen and Curtis engineers across the Amazon And so entering the dress shop owned by Aileen Carlson and Viola Lundh we met Marjorie Mitchell authoress and Erma Lebbin buyer just returned from the salon of Ruby Schultz in Paris She helped us select a wardrobe de signed by Nessie Cooper and Lorraine Albert Then filing our last wills and testaments in the law firm of Stobowitz and Kaplan where we met Welcome ohnson and Madeline Krieger secretary and bookkeeper we were ready to go The mayor Harold Tucker greeted us in his offices at the new City Hall designed by Eric ohnson and built by Elster and Dobro and gave us letters of introduction Here we saw too Evelyn Goldstein Theresa Vojta Violet Barto and Leona Shroff secretaries to Abe Kurgans Harriet Trachtenberg Mor ton Gewolb and Ben Rubin prominent aldermen and Edna Westerberg Collec tor of internal revenue. We passed the office of Donald Ellis health commis sioner where we saw Doris Meyers dental hygienist and ean de Berg a well- known surgeon with their secretaries Adele Welsch Avis Johnson and Myra Douglas conversing with Harold Levy another physician and Morris Gusinow his artist friend. We bade good-bye to Celia Johnson Anna Fine and Dorothy Penning at the new La Salle depot designed and built bv Filmore Levy. ,There we saw Lillian Elderkin Nettie Geller and Hattie Clifford who were going to tour Canada. On the train we found Bernard Gibson and Felix Karall who were going to New York to design a new theater for Charles Gamen and who told us that many works of art by Dorothy Gabel and Leo Newman now in Italy were to be exhibited there. We stopped off at Cleveland, where we looked up Leo Widtman and William Cooper, partners in a brokerage firm. We dined together at Dorothy Chind- bloom's tea room, discussing many old friends. Lester Goldstein and Howard Olson, William said, had been successful in business, and Jean Blumberg, Bessie Gordon, and Ruth Sundin were working for them as secretaries. Lawrence Singer, criminal lawyer, was to defend a case in court that day before judge Martin Witkin. John Meahl was prosecuting-attorney for the state, and Gladys Schillen, court-reporter. Lorraine Vetterli, Bernice Sekyra, and Linnea Samuel- son were court secretaries. Missing our train, we boarded a passenger plane of the Albert 'Carlson Air- lines for New York. On the plane were Wilmard Silverberg and Robert Sper- ling, bankers, with their confidential secretaries, Lucille Orlove and Zelda Miller. They were going to a business men's conference, where they expected to meet Joseph Grundwag, Richard Bill, and Morris Sherman. The plane was piloted by Phillip Zaronchik and Elizabeth Liska, with Hyman Friedman as mechanic. 5 , 5 2 2 - 5 l . r 15.1 ..- ..- J.. E5 E 5 EEE! .. U . - , I , . . ' ' '. . Y . , .E S. S. Aquitania, captained by Marvin, Glick, to swim the English Channel. A E 9. -G f - . i Q Q . , , . ' . ' . , . ' y D .ff , i I i F ' J! f is :' . XT 4 Q3 L A , In New York we went to the famous Stuts Theater. In the picture, pro- ? duced by Sid Goltz, we recognized Fannie Paul and Ida Bush. Joseph Kwiat 2 was conducting the vaudeville act, With Sadelle Prosterman as leading lady. 5, 3 Puge Seventy-nine ,f 9 2 2 LN tg wi The stage sets, we heard, were designed by Bert Reisappel, Sol Goldenstein was N ,SE conducting the orchestra. On coming out of the theater we met Leah Weisz, ,Q who told us that Irene Shmigelsky and Beatrice Reiffel had been cited at Colum- bia College for their work in science. Ruth Leach, she said, was a botany teacher G there and Sylvia Schultz and Ruth Wineberg had charge of dramatics. g When we walked down Broadway, we saw a great electric sign advertising Asher's 1940 Revue, with Martha Anderson as premiere danseuse. The costumes 7 A were by Lindstaedt, and the unique stage sets by Joseph Friedman and Jack We .JJ Shaykin. In the famous Engh book store we looked over the latest novels of 1. A 1-.., 3 as - Marcella Paradise and Edith Kiefe, illustrated by Kate Nudelman and Charles 9. Reichel, and bought an original etching by Margaret McLean. As a last salute lg ' to luxury we stepped into Mattie Hunsinger's beauty parlor and had our hair cut by Alice Adams. QQ When we started for Pittsburgh, we were given a lift by Charlotte Eichstadt, on her way to the Smoky City. There, she told us, Selma N ovitsky was head of a settlement house, with Oscar Becker as house doctor, and Antoinette Corso and Frances Williams as chief nurses. On the way, we passed Allen Gerber tramp- ing to Florida. 5 In Pittsburgh we attended a musicale given by Anna Sikra, soprano, and Fi Sadie I-Iandelsman, accompanist. There we met Ella Krowitz and Robert Jaeger, g also interested in music. We stayed that evening and heard Mildred Bush's E, symphony orchestra play a composition by Ben Bromberg. Nat Horowitz was E the pianist, and Minnie Weinstein played first violin. Q Immediately after the concert we left for Louisville, Kentucky, in a second- hand Ford. At a tourist camp we met Al Orloff and Melvin Peterson, also , traveling, from whom we learned that Al Leineweber with his mechanic, I-Iarold EJ Johnson, was going to attempt a non-stop flight to China, in a plane designed by Robert Hume. Norman Sewell and Walter Pyzansky were financing the trip, and Al showed us an article about it, written by Ben Ruben. ft-5 k la ' : We stopped for lunch at Estelle Berg's Wayside Inn, and there tasted F1-itzche's Famous Pies. On leaving, we entered a traveling library driven 'by E Eva Brostoff, with Edna Johnson as her assistant librarian, where we saw Sarah 1:4 Barr's latest novel. rg Coming around an S curve, we collided with another dilapidated Ford. -2 5237 Our harsh words, however, changed to greetings as we recognized Walter Kunst and William Kelly, on' their way to meet Henry Greenbaum and Earl' Gustafson, with whom they were going to spend the summer. ' 5' J 1- We arrived in Louisville and went to Terry Bannon's garage, where Evelyn 5 Cooper, mechanic, fixed our fender. Later, we saw Lawrence Reif, who had a - 1 1 E, just time to say Hello, before he dashed off in pursuit of a diminutive hound E, who had no license. We met Violet Holm and Olga Facuna, a teacher, on their way to Mammoth Cave, where they were to meet Ruth Wisieberg. Going to St. Eg Louis we followed the new electric railroad being built by John Riley and Charles' Druck, with Jerome Kaplan as superintendent. ' :N Entering St. Louis without further adventure, we attended the world's Q, i championship game between the St. Louis Browns and the Cardinals. Sidney 5 VVhite threw the ball that started the game. Pitching for the Browns was Henry ,... Chylek, and Casimer Brahm was first baseman for the Cardinals. Irvin Brostoff xml ' gi I...l was catcher. In the grandstand we saw Sol Ehrensaft, manager, and Sidney lf' A Shapiro, pitcher, of the Cubs. The game 'was being covered by Alex Garber, Q sport editor of a Chicago Daily, and his assistant, Irving Gorindar. William Q f Zuckerman was broadcasting it over station X.Y.Z., owned by David Pierson and ? 5 operated by Ray Schuman. ' ' 5 Page Eighty .Gi77Q?i4l 2. ifiM55'? 'Mh -fNli? fSilb fi Q 2 may 5..- 3 L va- . ,V 1 H - 2- J 9 A -'I r. N. ...x 1 - ei 59 'Q 6 Then we drove to Little Rock, where NValter Pelaske and Albert Tucker ' were in charge of the building of a bridge across the Arkansas River. Here E., we met Lucille Gage, Gertrude Cohn, Lillian Beauileu, and Gladys Wickham, all ghicago high! sphoog teaqchers vaclationigg an She goith. They liid niet Rutli K5 acon an io et ric son, teac ing n is an atin in a empais hig 5 ici: school, whose principal was Herman Odell? They told us that Muriel Rubin was pw head of a school for the blind, in which Dorothy Teuber taught mathematics. 7 In Texas we stopped at the ranch of Henry Wallstorm, where we met Eileen Q Behrends getting material for a western novel, and Ben Liss and Rosalie Weise doing real cowboys in oil. Henry was expecting Dave Korman and John Page, 9 lawyers, coming West for their vacation. E 1 Our next stop was at Waco, Texas, where we met many old friends, among them Major Hubbell and Captain Cahn of the 76th Aero Squadron. They told EY 5 us that Earle Thompson was to be commander of the Sixth Corps Area. A plane 5. was laying a new kind of smoke screen, invented by Gerald Watson. While there, we looked over the plans for the new airdrome, drawn by Paul Butcher and Earl Burgess, and inspected the beacons being installed by Arthur Anderson 7 , Qi, and Jack Mlorrison, electrical engineers. A radio station was going up under the supervision of Glen Frey and Peery Duderstadt, to be operated by Arthur Hecker F5 and Robert Friedman. ' At a private hangar nearby, owned by Selma Cohen and Celia Gartman, who conducted a girls' school of aeronautics, we met Gertrude West, Ellen Weaver, E and Marjorie Maier, instructors. W'e heard that Phyllis Rack was barnstorming if across the country with Lillian Goldberg, doing acrobatics. F We went to Pike's Peak in a plane, piloted by Henry Cristol and Gladys 35 Schneider. Later, we climbed the peak with Dorothy Goldman and Rose Reskin, who were touring the West. Here also, we met Sam Statland and Irving Hecktman, I 5 C. P. A.'s, on their way to Kansas City. 57 We went to Denver next, where we visited the university. Mary Gratzer, VT- dean of girls, introduced us to Professor Gorodasky of our class. The professor was writing a. text book, assisted by Grace Bossy, also teaching there, and Rosa- F: lind Simon, his secretary. We saw Alice Schupp instructing a botany class, and g in the library found Helen Schneider and Adelyne Jacobson in charge. On the 'E campus Lester Hall and William Zagorin were trying out aspirants for the foot- hall team, Beppardql Lipschglz, head cg the Big Ten Conference looking on. That F evening, we ear , t e ramatic lub was giving a pla coached b Helen .E E Beninghoff, sponsor, and Goldie Goldwasser assisting. .gs a special yfeature, A' -4 Florence Flintenfeld and Nancy Knochemus were to sing, accompanied by Ellen E ' .4 Kamm. -2 Hearing a newsboy shout, Extra! we bought a paper and read that Jack Goldberg, managed by Frank Friedman, had won the heavy weight championship. S An exclusive fight-article written by John McHugh, stated that among the 5 i 2 notables present were Jeanette Crocker, senator, Myra Douglas, editor, Ed Holm, Wall Street broker, and Herbie Harris, fight promoter. A cartoon of Jack by F5 Edward Stein caught our eyes. Looking farther on the sports page, we read ,E -E that Gustave Albrecht had set a new record in the 100 yard dash. Vivien Shulke : .1 and Beatrice Beller were in an international tennis tournament at Wimbledon. ggggq Martin Hawsman was attendant physician. At the Grand Canyon, where we next went, the first people we met were Q, Helen Dahl and Ruth Lundgren, lawyers and Edith Olesen and Florence Lad- ' wig, secretaries to the firm of Norman Bronstein and Barret Leavitt, publishers. S They told us that Estelle Brody and Sophie Rapaport were teaching shorthand y T ip and household arts at a school endowed by Seymour Cohen and Harold Baum. 'ei Page Eighty-one Q N9 I , . A.. ur 1 ,nf an - . ,-til led ls: l V el W.. . ,Q i Je , 4, TZ N A I .,. 2 'a Q ix. Lal - El Zn' a. - .4 .9 :fl 'f I - - - v 0 I A 1 .i .i. -'Q LN l E S: X 5 l ' , , ? V E5 -E E 7. 'L ..- ..- . V-T ' EUIQG HHBCLG -Q ig We then drove to Mt. Whitney, California, where we planned to stay two 5' weeks at Helen Ausenbaumls log-cabin resort in the mountains. Her lodge, a new type of summer resort, had been designed by Glenn Johnson and Hannah Porwancher. Here we found the national girls' basketball team, .coached by gi Minnie Garbell and captained by Ruth Koppenhoefer, with Solly Ditkowsky as manager. Dorothy Berndt, Bertha Levy, and Bernice Glsen, athletic directors :E at the Y. W. C. A., were also vacationing there. They told us that Xeni 53 Brown and Viola Carlson were managing the Y household arts department. ' ' In the evening two of the guests, Theda Schnell, pianist, and .Bessie lm' Schwartz, dancer, entertained us. When we spoke to Helen of theunusual lighting l system at her lodge, she told us that it had been installed by William Altschaeffel A and Henry Grossberg. Speaking with Blanche Mottl and Sallie Snyder, com- Q mercial artists in the firm of George Cohen, and Charles Greenberg, and their 'Z secretaries, Gladys Brown and Adeline Minarik, we learned that they were 5 to illustrate a series of advertisements for Leo Sternfeld and Robert Lipschultz, dental surgeons. As we left, in came Edna Denison, seeking rare birds in the Rockies. u D i , We finall struck out for San Francisco. On entering the city, we stopped l at Violet Barfifs new hospital, where we saw Margaret Vander Voort, Evelyn ij! Swanberg, and Eleanor Engelcke, nurses, with Helen Huebschman as chief nurse. Albert Liederman and William Kleitsch, assistant doctors, told us of a pharmacists' convention which had been held recently, where they had seen Sam .L Goodman, Alex Coleite, Walter Casarella, Isadore Brickman, and Sol Feingold, Q chairman. Lillian Jaffe had taken down the minutes. As we left, we spoke to Lorraine Bernberg, office secretary, who told us that she had just heard from Sylvia Valbracht and Lillian Peterson, stenographers in a movie corporation owned by Gilbert Clriristensen and Myron Heyman. b Ab M l While in San francisco, we attended a dinner given y ner esirow on his private yacht, in honor of Irving Gault, admiral of the U. S.lNavy. Among 7 the guests were some of our school friends, Doctor Gusinow, Minnie Satin and Max Kornfeld, lawyers, and Ethel Kane, widely-known concert pianist. Harold Gross, co-editor with Charles Booth of one of the most popular humor magazines E of the day, was there also. From Anna Tomasik, secretary to the host, we heard that Sarah Schwartz, Ruth Ressman, Mignie Rcpbijigspii, 3ndhLilliip Fepqstgoriiq had formed a firm of ublic steno ra hers. ertru e a ar , s e to us, a c arge :ie of an employmenf, agency forgcolinmercial pegaple, withfBirng?ce Eliickson asllliead of the steno ra hic de artment, and Violet andeen o t e oo eeping. ere, Z5 also, we mezli Ellmer Clemens, and Jack Shaykin, prominent business men, who 'f told us that Bernard Fine and Raymond Genrke had been successful on Wall ' 5 Street and that Earl Mora and Julius Levins were in business together. 3 Leaving San Francisco, we went by boat to Seattle, Washingtcip, wlgrekwe visited Irene White and Grace Levine, kindergarten teachers. Li ian us in, teacher of domestic science. From there we went to Yellowstone Park, where QQ we met Morris Freeman acting as a guide on his vacati and Mortoig Cllfvxl-Zolb EV and Leo Gordon, forest rangers. We also met Harr an 0 ert gi Friedman, C. P. A.'s, who were going to Salt Lake City . rw account- 5 ing s stem for Louis Wilner, p 6 Vilearily we boarded the train which was to take us home. . ur weari- ness was soon dispelled, for we sat down beside Bertha Lipka.. md Louis Sundvahl, stenographers in the firm of Eunice Full, criminal lawyer, who had 3 been traveling with Helen Wilberling in the northwest. We arrived in Chicago Q3 on October 28, 1940, exactly six months from the day we started. -E ' Sylvia Katz Ex Lillian Thomsen 5 N Pagq Efgloiy-Iwo :T4 :fx . .4 'S - Q - n iff, Inspired us all to hope and do. W, v . - - S fi I In DH ef ni fi, ii n .- 2 f P , : - 3 - .-,: .V . 11 , TO JHAYFAIR ' M w i ml mn ..u 5 g We sensed a Something big and true! 1 fm The friendliness of everyone ,U 3' When first we came into this school, Q: lx Q When iirst the school song rent the air, A' That song of loyalty and of trust, We felt a thrill of pride, Q' And the Something said, You must !', 5 V2 As time fled past on bright, swift wings, -4 Q6 As friends and lasting friendships grew, 5 The Something said, That's line, go on ! You're doing what you ought to do ! lifil E And as the fineness thrived and grew, gh As the Something said, Go on, each day, The time-two years--has come and gone, And then the last-the parting day. We cannot speak the things we feel, The grateful words we want to say 5 T i 9 . . So We'l1 just shout with ecstacy, L Upon our graduation day, ..- May many others come and go, g And may the others also say, , 'To Mayfair and to the Something We met on that first day' ! 2 r '75 r -Ruth Petersen. .-3' ? Q 1 . ' - I 3 - u - Y. -. 3 H ' lm' ..- ..- 'E , ' EJ - .1 . . J: 2 e ii 5 : 2 E .1 H 5, , Page Eigbiy-three U N 'S-I J v -' I lu pq - - N-1 un n' --X ' 1 - p ,. --, un .f . -. ,.- ,- -- - -Q ,--- - U-in 1 I .4 L. - 1 1 1 xi 5 X Lei Jeff! U..- :f ' :. l S- Z. 5' qi I iv' : - as M: L. GS -7 X..-. , T- , ,E 3,1 9 1 , 1, x---' Wu: ' v 7 A :- Cm ff TE . N: fezax Fi 5 - :: -A- ' 1' 51: .4 1 FQ JB OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1929 President .................................................. CLARENCE REARDON 3 Vice-President ........... ......... C LARENCE ROESKE Secretary ..,...........,. ......... . ARNOLD THORNBERG 59 Treasurer .................................... ......... lv IARIE MADIGAN Li MOTTO-If we rest, we mst. 5 COLORS--Orchid and silver. . 1. FLOWER-Sweet pea. 7 4 . ri 5 Puge Eighty- four .. . I u... 2 '- Ili-I I 1 2. :Q .x . R... I... L ,- J. IUIBG EZIBUGRRIJ f ' . ' -W X Sl GERTRUDE I. ANDERSON , ' AE Mayfair Welfare Club 5 Commercial Clubg Q :K-I G. A. A. SJ! 5 5' THELMA ANDERSON L Star Club 5 Commercial Clubg G. A. A.: ' A Mayfair Girl Leaders. 5 5? CHRIS E. ARNOLD I 1 Hi-Yg Commercial Clubg B. A. A. gr May- A J fair Welfare Club. IARL C. BACKE g Commercial Clubg B. A. A. E43 VIRGINIA BALTUS K1 if Q Commercial Clubg G. A. A.: Civics Club. 5 IRENE BAUMANN ' G. A. A.g Commercial Club. X FLORENCE A. BEHNKE A C.Sfar Sliijbg G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg 1-521 , ivics u . IE gh HARRIET C. BERG gl Commercial Clubg G. A. A.: Star Club. :i ' REGINA R. BEROER if jf Pres. Commercial Clubg G. A. A.g May- F gf fair VVelfare Club. t ' AUGUSTINA E. BARTOSV Star Clubg G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg , ' N Civics Club. A A 5 EDMUND BIESCHKE Commercial Club. it :Q ESTHER BLONDER commmiai Clubg Star Clubg O. A. A. if a :rj Page Eighty-ji mr: A-1 L I if 2-5 -T: :I' 0 H1- 1 5? 'F 5. 1 . I .- : 1 -R MARTHA BOEST G A A Commercial Club Loc ISE A BROCKER Star Club Commercial Club Mayfai Welfare Club G A A HELEN BROSNAHAN Commercial Club G A A Mayfa1r Glr Leader RUTH BURNS Commercial Club Star Club Mayfax Welfare Club G A A Civics Club MARGARET CARLSON Commercial Club G A A Mayfai Welfare Club A LOUISE P CARRO Star Club G A A Commercial Cub Civics Club. RAYMOND CHEESEMAN B. A. A.' Commercial Club. MILDRED M. COHEN Civics Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. A. Mayfair Girl Leadersg Star Club. MAE COTTER Star Club: Commercial Clubg G. A. A. L . : .- f I ' I . 1 . .. ..- Ill' r'! F N! gi - 5 A EUIRG IXZIDGGRDI 1925 '. ' N gg ,... 5 5 . - -9 - 1 1 2 M 5 . . .3 ' 1 5 Ng il A P RUTH DAKS M. G. L.3 Commercial Clubg G. A. A. :E-,X Civics Clubg Mayfair Welfare. ' 5 :fi 5.5 EVELYN DAv1soN . Commercial Clubg G. A. A. 'T DOROTHY DECKROW Q 4: Commercial Clubg G. A. A.g Star Club: 5 1 Civics Club. F 1 E -,gf , ,-. P-2 v ' Y - R -1 r'-' ' S 9 2 451 2 55. w. A I ANNA Dlx ILA Commercial Club. LILLIE DIVILA nf: In L A I - lk' 1 - 5 2 . ' 'E 1 I E 5565 A L.. .nu 52 v f I G J Q :ln an u...' I i 1 1 - 'I'- gr.. :SS tv: 33251 ... E - :al 2... u ' 1 I I DF S X: Sli Bi! YA 's 5 A ' x N3 E3 '-7 Commercial Club. DOROTHY DRESSLER Commercial Clubg G. A. A. BENJAMIN GRISKE Star Clubg Commercial Club ELOISE DVORAK QB. A. A. Mayfair Welfare Club: G. A. A.g Com- mercial Clubg Civics Club. LA VERNE ECK Commercial Clubg G. A. A. LOUIS EDELMAN Commercial Clubg B. A. A. MILDRED I. ESSERT Commercial Clubg G. A. A. Civics Club. ALEX FELDE Commercial Clubg B. A. A. HELEN FELLEISEN 3 Star Club 3 G. A. A.g Commercial Club: Star Club. IRENE FEROLIE Commercial Clubg Mayfair CPresidentD 5 G. A. A.: May Clubg Civics Club. MARGARET B. FOCHT Commercial Clubg G. A. A. Girl Leaders fair Welfare J, . A A A KE I 5 as .. ,- .. ,, .. - - -1 nu v -.xg ' -Q r v -- - -u nn gr- '- 1 'I'1 'vig' 'I ' ' ii 9 2 Q2 - Q. Kihei DHIKIGHIQ 2 ANN FRAUENTHOFFER Commercial Club Mayfair Welfare Club ALICE PREDERICKSON Commercial Club CIVICS Club Treasurer Star Club President Mayfair Welfare Club G A A HERMAN H FRETLIN Comercial Club ANNABELLE FRIEDENBERG Commercial Club Mayfair Welfare Club Civics Club G A A OTTO FRINGER Commercial Club' Civics Club' B. A. A. ALICE W. GIES G. A. A.' Commercial Club' Star Club. BEATRrcE GOLDSTEIN Star Clubg Mayfair VVelfare Clubg . . A.g Commercial Club' Civics Club. ESTHER D. GREENBERG G. A. A.g Star Clubg Commercial Club. LAURA M. GREENENWALD G. A. A.g Commercial Club. LUCILLE GRIES Commercial Club g Mayfair Welfare Clubg ,IN L .L Q 1? AE . n' X - - ... .. ,. - .. 2, 'A E E2 N'f'V'W5WtVMD www W - X .. , , 1 . 1 1 . - U' A A fe 2 : s 'Q ff: VE GA Q51 , N W Star Clubg Civics Clubg G. A. A. EDNA GRISON G. A. A.g Commercial Club. GEORGIA L. GROSS G. A. A.g Commercial Club. new Nl l' ll ll' Q53 7 -JV' lf'lf '!9V??7'P3 - WV 4 5 JI 5: 5. E 2 I- Q -n . '4 -i 1 .F .,. ff L M' mm .- -'Nucl ax I1 Q 2 lg R: : l ls. I : .1 HH I2HDUGRRrl a. ' .4 EVELYN A. HARRIS ' : Commercial Clubg Mayfair Welfare Clubg G. A. A.g Star Clubg Hall Guard. EQ? 2 : 5 I ROSELYN HARRIS K Commercial Clubg G. A. A.: Star Club. N , JOSEPHINE HAss G. A. A.g Mayfair Welfare Clubg Civics J, Clubg Commercial Club. R? A 'ff ELINOR HERRMANN , Commercial Clubg Civics Club. 5, LOUISE T. HETZEL ii? GMayfair Welfare Clubg Commercial Clubg E2 . A. A. 1 ARTHUR E. HINZ , 'Q Mayfair Welfare Clubg Hi-Y Presidentg 5,2 B. A. A.g Commercial Clubg Wrestling ,I CQ Team. 9 MILDRED F. HOFF - Commercial Clubg G. A. A. if fa: FLORENCE HOLLY 51 G. A. A.g Commercial Club: Civics Club. EEE LILLIAN A. HOMBERG E --jf G. A. A.g Commercial Club. 'F ELVERA M. HOLZ G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg Mayfair lk glfelfacisie bC1ubg Roosevelt Weekly Agentg I E-,. tar u . 'z ?'- .13 LORRAINE HOXVARD M. G. L.g Civics Club: Com- it gsm mercla u . 3 Q3 EVELYN JESKE Q G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg Civics Club. . Page Eigloly-nine Q If l I' 'I ll II ' R' III! I' -xx L r 1 '- u -w g- q rv - - 1 -1- A 9 2 gl - L , . 41 Q. - . 1 S u :- , Ilia :' f I F 5? -5' 'E E Q.. IRMA H ESKE Star Club Mayfair Welfare G A A Commercial Club Weekly A ent ALICE M JEss1E Mayfair Welfare Club G A A Com mercial Club Star Club HELEN JOHNSON Mayfair Welfare Club Commercial Club Star Club G A A Mayfalr Girl Leaders JLLIA JLRICA G A A Commercial Club Civics Club IDA KAISER G A A Commercial Club HERBERT KADFER Commercial Club B A A ANNA KESSELMAN Commercial Club' G. A. A: tar Cub' Civics Club. LUCILLE M. KITTEL Commercial Clubg G. A. A. VIARY ANN ICOLB Commercial Clubg G. A. A.g Mayfair Welfare Club: Civics Clubg Mayfair Girl Leader. ROSALIE I. KRAMARZ . Commercial Club G A.g Civics Clubg ' Q . A. Mayfair Girl Leader. SHELDON KREBS Commercial Club: B. A. A. MURIEL KRONIKE Star Clubg G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg L y : C 1' - f I ' 2 . 1 ... H! .U .- xx E if F N! L . 5 , 3 Vi J! , . :E Q 5 fn tml .... E - 7 i . J 1 is ' 3 . U 2 ' ' 'Q i l. ' l A '... 3 - N ,,.. , . xi 3 X l l F W l Q 5 -. 5- x ., 'A A Civics Club. 5 e Page Ninety F . - 1- ,. .. .Xl F' , .ia un ,, ,Q-A.. - -Y ' A , ,. , ,. up V. , .,. Q.. -1- r ' 'I --- mv, l K1 9 2 y al -QE ,rg N1 'C ESTELLE KURTYKA Civics Club 5 Commercial Clubg G. A. A. VICTORIA LAM MERSFELD I :N fQ? g. a 1fw ,,e EUIMI Hlinriannlrl 55 1 -E G. A. A.g Commercial Club: Civics Club. W A' EVELYN M. LESTER 5 ' Commercial Clubg Civics Club: G. A. A.g E Mayfair Girl Leader. L 2 all ai ' Z2 MELVINA LEVY Q G. A. A.g Commercial Club. MARIE MADIGAN Q1 Star Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. A. delegateg Civics Club 5 Mayfair Welfare 3 Clubg Mayfair Girl Leadersg 2A Treasurer. E. l gi EVELYN MALCHOXV 5 Q32 Commercial Club. ' fb Fi Wg i ' GLENDEAN M. MANSKE Commercial Clubg G. A. A. f' is ELLEN V. MCHUGH gy Commercial Club: G. A. A. ie 1---4 :E LUCILLE E. MEEHAN Commercial Clubg G. A. A.g Mayfair ? f Welfare Club: Weekly Agent. S MARIORIE MENDELSOHN Q Commercial Clubg G. A. A.: Hall guard. Li 'sf Roy MERKEL fi 7' Q Commercial Clubg Mayfair Welfare Club: 5-Q tg Hi-Y Clubg B. A. A. 5 MARY F. MlILLERA ' Q Commercial ,Clubg Civics Clubg G. A. A. Q Page Ninety-om P Q :XE'Iiii '2.ifZT-NW. Q 2 vi SIRI 1912 O22 . W., E 1... 5... . ui v'. L. . MARGARET H. MILLER Commercial Club' Civics Club' G. A. A. ROSE T. W. MOCK Commercial Clubg G. A. A. V A - 12 .su ...I I - 2 - ..- FRANCES MOND Mayfair Weliareg Civics Club 5 Weekly Agentg M. G. L. MARION G. MORAN M. G. L.g Star Clubg Mayfare Welfare Club 5 G. A. A.: Civics Clubg Commercial Clubg Weekly Reporter. VERA H. MORITZ G. A. A.g Commercial Club: Star Club. . 2 . .1 9 U Jael 'F I.. 1 I 1 - Ti 'A ge -.1 . L : It-.:l ANNA M. MULLNER G. A. A.g Comercial Club: Star Club. DOROTHY E. N IMTZ Commercial Club' Civics Club. SYRELLE C. NOWELL Commercial Club' G. A. A.' Mayfair Welfare Club. LEAH I. NUDELMAN Commercial Club' G. A. A.' Star Club. MARIE E. O BRIEN Commercial Club' G. A. A. MYRTLE PARQUETTE ' Star Club' Commercial Club' Vice-Presi- dent' Civics Club' G. A. A.' Hall guard' Weekly Reporter' Mayfair Welfare Club' Vice--President. VIRGINIA PATZER G A A Commercial Club Page Ninety fwo P9 'QW Ql l7'K LV 153 3' l ll' 'ik 1' 'KRW X: 1 1 2: l ll A A R 2 . l. 3 1.15 N. Ll : :A . B 3 Z :f'1 Q Pai' A . .2 2 J,- 912 .1 - 5 I E lf ... fl rl GRACE PELTZ Mayfair Welfare' Commercial Club' G. A. A. RUTH M. PETERSEN President Star Club Mayfair Welfare Club' Civics Club' 'Vlayfair Girl Leaders' Commercial Club' President G. A. A. CATHERINE POLLARD G. A. A.' Commercial Club' Civics Club. ELSIE I. RAVAS Star Club' Commercial Club' G. A. . CLARENCE REARDON Commercial Club' B. A. A. JOSEPH REIM Hi-Y Club' Mayfair Welfare Club' Com- mercial Club. MYRTLE REXSTRAW G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg Civics Club. ANNA E. RIBAR G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg Civics Club. MARGARET C. RIFE G. A. A.g Commercial Club: Star Club: Mayfair VVelfare. MILDRED RIMKUS Commercial Clubg G. A. A.: Civics Club AMANDA RISKE Star Clubg Mayfair Welfare- Club: Com- mercial Clubg Civics Club. CLARENCE ROESKE B. A. A. Commercial Club. W an f n - - : 01 Q. 1:2 .E , : I . - :. ,se LN :-. : 71 ': - 1 ..1 A ..., I E at R E 'V 5 9 R5 K: 5 . . A 1 m A 'g QQ A A 2 Ni f 1 3 1 'Z X E Q- -1 'P' 71 S-2 2? . 5 I2 Page N znety-three Lf:-' .I ,,, ,. . .. X, ,, P, V - --q nu v -AX! . ' v i v v -1 nn ry v 'I ll' lf'-:Q 'I Ip ' Qi li 9 2 1 L Rs I 1 A. 1 5 S I 255 5--lf -. 1, 1 55011 ,. . . . P.. .nl G' I ul' -f: . 'E 'REQ .L .L 1 fs fMf lUhGiI1HBUGt'B,I'til 'NW 1 A if FLORENCE ROSENHEIM Commercial Clubg G. A. A. GEORGE ROSENMEIR Commercial Clubg B. A. A. EVELYN ROSNER Star Club Treasurerg Civics Clubg May- gaiilq Vxelfare Club: Commercial Club: T HERESA M. RYZA Commercial Clubg G. A. A. RUTH M SANDER Mayfair Welfare Club G A A Civics Club Commercial Club 5 . W 64 JJ' '41 'J 1 1 1 - n 2 li ISABELLE SCHAUER Star Club Civics Club Commercial Club ELEANOR G SCHLIEP Commercial Club G A A Civics Club ALVINA SCHNEIDER Commercial Club G A A Star Club CIVICS Club GLADYS A SCHREINER G A A Commercial Club VIRGINIA SCHULTZ Commerclal Club G A A Civics Club Star Club C1V1CS Club Mayfair Welfare Club Commercial Club G A A HELEN SHOMON Star Club Commercial Club G A A Civics Club Q A .A l n I J 1 z 9 - 3 ' ' Vg df! .M E R D i l ,... , , . . .gi i ' . l Fx. RENA SHER f i 5 ' ' 3 ' L ' EQ 5 ' g . . . 5 5 QE . . lg 3 . . .3 L . . i - 9 2 ' - ELNA SIEG G. A. A.' Commercial Club' Civics Club' Weekly Agent ' Roosevelt. ' 1 BERTHA SODERLAND Star Club' Girls Leaders' Commercial 1. Club. ' ' RosE SOLENDER G. A. A.' Commercial Club. LENORE STRAUss Commercial Club' G. A. A.' Pres. Civics '1 Club' Mayfair Welfare Club. -1 BLANCHE M. SWANSON Commercial curb. Civics club: G. A. A. 7 1125! E EVELYN L. SWANSON 5' G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg Civics Club. Q93 Z, JANE P. SZARADOWSKI V G. A. A.g Commercial Club: Star Club: 7 Mayfair Welfare g Mayfair Girl Leader. QLGA C. Szorr ' 5 ' G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg Civics Club. bi E127 ARNOLD THORNBERG E B. A. A.g Commercial Club. J fb 'E ,NL 9 ' 1. I li ln: gl f Y 2, Q VJ y i i U .sn E FLORENCE ToTzK1 ' Commercial Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Clubg gg Mayfair Welfare Club. V if BERNICE TOWNSEND 1 5 Mayfair Girl Leaders: Civics Club 5 G. 5 AE A. A.g Commercial Club. ,- A WELLARD VOELSCII Z Commercial Clubg B. A. A. 4 1 Page Ninety-five ff ---T ...A .nl r . - 1,2 A.- 5 -A f . '- -DA u - A Q A-1 - If Z FLORENCE M. VOGT Mayfair Welfare Club: Star Club: Com- Q mercial Club, secretary: G. A. A. A LE RWE 5 72.33 ANNA V. VRABLIK 5 SE Star Club: Mayfair Welfare Club: Com- 7 5 mei-cial Club: G. A. A.: Civics Club. xi 2164. 91' 95 MARGARET C. VVALKER 5 ' Mayfair Welfare Club: G. A. A.: Com- i ig! mercial Club. cg 77, ' ' JOHN WALOVICH B. A. A.: Commercial Club. 3 V f ':. 133 LOUVERNE WHEELER 1 fg Commercial Club: Mayfair Girl Leaders: 5 G. A. A.: Civics Club. 1 FLOYD G. WHIPPLE B Mgyfaif Welfare Club: Commercial cub: Q 1 ' . . A. E 5 P' :il EMILY P. VVIEDEMANN 56 Star Club: G. A. A.: Commercial Club: 515 Civics Club. ELEANOR E. WILDTRAUT Civics Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A. 3' , E f .4 E if . L' STEPHANIE WLODARCZYK 2 ,f Commercial Club: Star Club: Civics ' f Club: O. A. A. , E. RUTH E. YOUNG Q 5 star Club: .:Mayfair Welfare Club: G. A. :Q A.: Commercial Club. Fur! .R :T Page Ninety-six ,A- I Q sf -- r ' I ll pu - ,gk -- nu u- -.xg ' 1 V r - A., ul. .,- . -1 -.-5 .y ,- Y q p--4 ' -34 MAYFAIR SNAPS Page N inety-seven CLASS HISTORY .4 'I 1 u . 'l ' U nw! 5' . ,G ,-ll 2' A X. N 'N sl E I I if Q .. 3... We finished the first happy chapter of our Book of Education, Grammar School. The chapter had proved so interesting and inspiring that we were reluctant to leave it. However, Forward was the password, so on we passed to Mayfair High and Chapter Two. The first chapter had taught us some important virtues, but we were still young and inexperienced. As we crowded into the assembly hall at Mayfair, we realized how much there was yet for us to learn. But as Mr. Prinsen spoke friendly words of encouragement and welcome to us, we felt a new thrill, a new spirit. More words of encouragement from our division teachers made us feel that it wasnlt going to be so bad after all. Then came the Freshie Dance. It was at this dance we learned that our superiors were good sports, every- one of them. The Girls' Athletic Association, the Mayfair Welfare Club, and the Star Club, held interests for all of us. The G. A. A. promoted our athletic welfare and most of us set to work with a will to earn our numerals and, perhaps, a letter. The Mayfair Club erved to stir the glowing embers of our school spirit to a bright flame. The Star Club encouraged hard work and scholarship. We look up from our Book of Education for a moment, to try to realize that another phase of school life had passed. With a sigh of regret, we turned the page and our eyes fell on the words, Chapter Three, Sophomore. Came the spring! Some of us suffered severe cases of spring fever, but as usual. we lived through it. And then again came the exams to mar the chapter, to L le 5? E lzlil if 5 it FQ 4 - --Y, mn A I .4 1- 2 , . - I : 1 .4 ..-., .i E .L darken our poetic soul so deeply buried in the spring. The last day of school! We were tired, we had worked hard and we wanted a vacation and yet-how we did hate to leave our school and our friends even for a rest. Fully rested at the end of our vacation and eager for more of this Book of Education we opened it Chapter Four 2B How good it was to get back to soccer and basketball held our attention We had occasional games with other teams The inter room captain ball tournament claimed our interest too The Commercial Club held new ties How quciklv the days passed how near we were drawing to our goal With the graduation of the seniors another chapter ended Not stopping we delved into the next chapter Chapter Five Two Year Graduates' Men in their way and day have been proud but not as proud as we Think of it' Two Year Graduates' Now the days simply flew past on shining wings Others bowed before us privileges were extended Oh it was a glorious 1 e We heard we were the largest graduating class that Mayfair had ever had The remarkable size of the class was much spoken of Of course we decided that the largest class must offer the largest graduation gift to the school But we can t go any further than that at present And then came the realization that the chapter was ending The last days were sad days thoughtful days Books we had sometimes handled roughly received friendly pats as we put them down for the last time Our banquet was a wonderful success We were happy and yet sad We sum up the past few chapters of our Book of Education We have learned that honesty truth loyalty friendship and sportsmanship are the most essential close our Book of Education for the time being hoping that next fall we shall open the book again as 3B s at Mayfair R UTH PETERSEN Page Nmety ezgbt -4 Q 'l I'.l gl , . i . . E . .' . - . J . ' . . ' i . l , . . ' f . , . p . l'f . F rm T , ' ' 'E Q 2 ! 7 l ll 3 Q . J ' I things in life. We shall never forgetpthat it was at.Mayfair we learned this. We ' E . , n . . 5 l ' ' -- .- s s o 'e rr ' of ,- A H fe f ' . - . . a ll s 2 -A fx 1 317.1 F 2 . TO WHOM DO THESE REFER? The answer to a maiden s prayer Ze dramatic maiden He goes through life making baskets Ask him anything about history Hell know lt Xfvlth a smile as a weapon he seeks new scoops Babe likes to write on the board Her gifted pen won fame for her and the school Somehow we can t find anything we dont like about Ethel -Music has given some of its very own charm to her. -Judith Louise our own poet. - Wherever Mildred is Hazels sure to be there. Fair headed Bessie Helens specialty 1S office work Her name is Gold1e but shes a Jewel Speaking of dimples Violet has them More gentle 1n reality than name Even the seniors stand in awe of her poetry And always he has a song 1n is heart. -Ye gods! How it can talk! -An Olympic Champion. -Efficient Secretary of 3l2A. A ,551 il ' . Z- . - . J l8,- , I 1 Q faaf 4 . . . 1 ' 2 :T .- . 'E 20 'A l ' u all 5:2 M-. . . . QQ Q H :gal Si --H n Q , 21- 1n Ei if 7.- ' 22- ' ' 8? , . -x .. 1 1 - . 23- - 11' :X 9 24 10 , 5 XF 25 11 , ' H. -' 311' Z 26 'Q 7 12 -The answer to why gentlemen ' Fi prefer blondes. ' i 2 E -She dances through life. Q -The quiet way that marked the . 'E d ' d. ? 1 Won ms mm -A broth of a by . -World's record back - stroke swimmer' -Little blue-eyed, brown haired E Jean. -You all evah been to Geoahia? ' -From Roosevelt, where the shy -cheering and Cheerful' : ' little violets grow. fContinued on Page 1621 F Nmety-mne 2 :J I E 1 ,uw ,., P.. A N ,....l +x.x,,- , nqp- 4 1, ,-... V X-,' ... ,. X J Una HZIDUGRHJQ Q-mm.. iw Q Ye SH E 75 , 15123 ir 7 4 A 1 I L i 72 51 55 :G 1 L ' 5 i 5 1525 5 e lei! L 'i F' ' Top Row--E. Borgeljoen, A. Harth, H. Haas, M. Gates, V. Wood, E. Bloch, M. Ringholm, A. Kiss, Fi QQ G. Meyer, A. Brozek, R. Besser, A. Dee, J. Slahor, J. Ratajczak, R. Kleiber, J. White. ,gs .Kg Third Row-Miss E. L. McCredie, E. Karlie, I. Schaeffer, B. Gingiss, E. Johnson, M. Haase, S. :I ,N Zaiodeck, H. Borski, E. Heinz, M. Bacci, G. Soderberg, E. Tuttle, E. Deitz, A. Weideman, R. Phyle, H. yi E Reimann, L. eterson, E. Berg. N ' 'Second Row-A. Helvey, C. Obeler, G. Seidel, F. Hanson, E. Bernstein, H. Strand, H. Recktenwald, .2 C. Skoglund, E. Jahn, I. Brunke, H. Wolf, E. Johnson, D. Corey, B. Marenger, A. Grek, M. Joachim, 1 Miss F. M. Andrews. :7 First Row-G. Schuman, M. Silver, B. Felsenfeld, M. Resnikoif, F. Markowitz, M. -Grothmann, E. 5 4 Woodburn, E. Eisenmann, D. Alessi, E. Mendelson, M. Bateman, D. Thompsen, T. Gastwainth, M. '5 Heller, E. Welinske, A. Jette, G. Illig, F. Barkules. i 3, 2B CLASS , K A '1f'i . ' . - LEU if These students will graduate from a two-year commerclal course 1n ' February. si 'LQ T' 2: T : 3 5 .I JE ' : f 51 5 75 E .5 QQ 5' R, ,T A Page One Hundred if -so . ,ra Q Xi F' . . : T 3' . . V ,.i 1 5, if Y .Q l 67 -W' J J 23 A if .... itz: fi - . - 3 ' : - . . . 3 ...- .... 1 git? - t 1 :,.-- 9 I 9 'iii g ' V3 1 FT Top Row-W. Schwab, E. Morawitz, R. Hiselman, M. Karlinsky, R, O'Connell, P. Hoban, F. Guth. M. ', I ll . Z: ii pThird Row-A. Greenberg, J. Kielcyznski, R. Benzel, Miss L. Bristol, J. Hoeft, E. Miller, E. Sadowski. 571 E ' S Sicond Row-C. Wicker, R. Miller, L. Larsen, A. Beck, A. Hedke, E. Eisenmann, F. Thomas, H. 15 : 1 . 5 if awliixist R.0w-C. Benson, K. Banks, I. Gawlik, E. Pfaender, M. Boor, P. Norek. JS 9 I i 2A TECHNICAL STUDENTS , Q l t ALBRIGHT, JAMES MILLER, RALPH BANKS, KENNETH MILLER, EUGENE BECK, ALEX MORAWITZ, ELMER I BENZEL, RAY NOREK, PETER 'E BOOR, MICHAEL O,CONNELL, RAYMOND S? .5 EISENMANN, EDWIN PFAENDER, EDWARD , gf, GAWLIK, JOHN SADONVSKI, EDWARD A I 5 HEDKE, ALVIN STAWSKI, HARRY KIELCZYNSKI, JOHN THOMAS, FLOYD T WICKER, CHARLES s 4 gf The technical students work for a close co-ordination between manual Skill and mental activity. The foregoing expect to receive their two year diplomas in :E-'A June, the others will transfer tO a four year course. E l 2 IQ F ELG I Q Page One H umhed One Page One Hundred Two ROOSEVELT VIEWS A Q 0 TZ IA LHIWH I W IU E 1 l pg. T e R 1,1 QM! .E 2 lf F 5? '5' Ml. B Ijlfop Row-M. Rich, N. Cooper, F. Merrick, A. Kurgans, W. Rudolph, H. Seidel, L. Sundvahl, I. Bauer, . rss. Second Row-C. Adland, G. Cohen, E. Johnson, E. Holm, M. Fagen, H. Damm, L. Hedler L. Goldstein. Fxrst Row-V. Jacobson, L. Cohen, A. Durkovic, Miss G. Strubinger, Mr. E. H. Schule, M. Kap'an, J. Light, and P. Amsel. CIVICS CLUB President ...,....................................................... MELVIN KAPLAN Vue-Preszdent ................................................. .LEON COHEN Secretary ..,...,,.....,,,.,,,,,,,......,,,,.,..,.,,..,,,.,.,,.,,.... ANNA DURKOVIC Treasurer .......,....,...................................,......... ,TACK LIGHT fHENRY DAMM Delegates .,,,..,,,,........,....,,.,......,..,,,,................... EDWARD HOLM T Lols SUNDVAHL - NESSIE COOPER IBEN Lrss Directors .......................,................................... L1ll1an Hedler Pubhclty and Membersh1p Charlotte Adland Program Abe Kurgans CIVICS Gladys Cohen Soc1al Wllllam Rudolph Stage and Llghtlng Myron Fagen Radlo Lester Goldsteln Boys Welfare Herman Seldel Ink Pearl Amsel Adv1sory Ewald H Schulz Sponsor Grace M Strubmger ASS1StHHt Sponsor The CIVICS Club 1S the school s oldest and largest organ1zat1on It IS the power that supports and sponsors every act1v1ty or proJect undertaken by any other organ1zat1on or the school as a Whole It 1S the foremost soclal orgamzatlon of Roosevelt and 1ts membersh1p embraces a large per centage of the students It arranges and conducts almost all of the assem blles and glves most of the dances and other forms of entertamment The Executlve Board of the CIVICS Club meets every other Tuesday and takes care of the busmess of the club Thls board COHS1StS of the officers of the club and the chalrman of the varlous commlttees Page One Hundred Four CHAIRMEN OF COMMTTEES 9 wg usp gg nu 1 l ' I, 3 D , ' 3 - , 1 . S .SS SS SS S S SS l K f'!CTx A1 X w I o n gum 1 , 1... ...Q 9 : QW: l 5 1 ' , A v g i f f Sf' l .1 5701. :UQ KE it T a l l L, l 'gl Top Row-I. Rose. C. Heinisch, H. Sidel, G. Cohen, I. Lizht, M, Kaplan, S. White, L. Cohen. N55 DJ Second Row-A. Durkovic, A. Carlson, H. Damm, V. Hoof, E. Johnson, N. Cooper, J. Light, B. Brun. 1: , First Row-V. Jacobson, C. Adland, Mr. E. Schulz, Miss G. Strubinger, L. Sundvahl, B. Liss, P. Amsel. aff THE STUDENT COUNCIL 'KE President ...................................................... FLQRENC1-: FLINTENFELD , Vice-President ....... ......., L ois SUNDVAHL ?, Secretary ................ ............,.. ....... C H ARLOTTE ADLAND Treasurer ........................................ ....... B EN LISS T ?g Chairman of Discipline Board ....... ....... . VINCENT HOOF Q ' '5 - MR. E. H. SCHULZ st' -N Ad ------' ..-------V---------.----h---,------.----------V- S . M5675 lMISS GRACE M. STRUBINGER E The Student Council, Rooseve1t's student representative body, was or- , ganized about five and one-half years ago. Its main purpose is to get in X direct contact with, and bring together the students, so that they may, as a f S body, discuss and solve the problems confronting them. There are now about one hundred and twenty-five members, one from 5: each division room and one from the various clubs. fi tg Most of the work is accomplished through committees, the chairman, in and the ofhcers of which compose the Executive Board. l l 1 Page One Hundred Five . -3' .. R '. fl- 1 , . g--. Z BH A ..... 1::.' - Y .1 .- - .- f 6 'F V-1'?Hr..nf Y .x1'i'l'l'f fY'I1YX9 'L Top Row-G. Hill, K. Pixely, B. Tanert, H. Beninghof, S. VVOIFE, E. Gordon, T. Podersou, J. Lizht. Second Row-E. Wasserstrom, Cooper, M. Norman, E. Wasserman, B. Tiger, F. Lampert, A. Rusack. D kF1rst Row-P. Amsel, L. Cohen, Mr. E. H. Schulz, Miss G. Strubinger, H. Damm, L. Sundvahl. A. ur ovic. THE HALL GUARD STYSTEM The hall guard system is one of the most important organizations at Roose- velt. The system was initiated at Hibbard about seven years ago, and was insti- tuted at that time by Mr. E. H. Schulz, who has been the Faculty Adviser of it throughout its existence. The hall guard has an important duty during fire drills. He is the impor- tant factor in the maintenance of general order and quiet throughout the entire school day. The ofhcials of the system act as guards on duty at all school assem- blies. The hall guard system is effective because of the business-like way that it is regulated. The entire responsibility does not rest on the shoulders of one person. It is evenly divided among the officials. . A chief and Junioi fire marshall is the head executive and works in co o1d1n ation with two assistant chiefs one a bov and the other a girl Heniy Damm nolds the position of chief and junior fire marshall Pearl Amsel IS the girl assistant and Leon Cohen the boy assistant Each period 1S supe1v1sed by a captain who has a lieutenant for each Hoof under him The office of recording chief 1S held by Lois Sundvahl who iecords the daily absences and demerits of hall guards and issues the grades at the close of the semestei Page One Hundred S11 5. . V x Ei? E L .K . . . . . . A I . . y . - v . . - A - - N l r Z QT? 9 Z K ' -S12 - 12 -'W , I I ,I a 2 L E.- H6126 IXZIIKIGERDIQ f 1' 51 7 iv. 'f if T T 121. S 1 L , 2. :- . 1 :. - f 2 X. : ie i s tae' LZ S Liv J Top Row-H. Weber, P. Friese, P. Dietz, M. Gordon, N. Cooper. Second Row4A. Fay, S. Brauer, R. Capone, E. Pass, S. Bethman, P. Horvitz. First Row-M, Rich, V. J. Jacobson, Mr. E. H. Schulz, Miss G. Strubinger, E. Johnson, F. Merrick. STUDENT SECRETARIES Head Secretaries M ARY RIC H ETHEL JOHNSON FLORENCE MERRICK VERA JACOBSON Assistant Secretaries TARDYTH FAY HELEN WEBER SHIRLEY BRAUER EVELYN PASS PEARL DIETZ PEARL HORVITZ ROSE CAPONE SUZANNE BETIIMAN NESSIE COOPER PHYLLIS FRIESE MARGARET GORDON The organization of Student Secretaries is one of great importance and carries with it high honors and vauable experience for the girls occupying these positions. With the careful and excellent supervision of Mr. E. H. Schulz, the secre- taries perform the many duties of the Student Activity office. These comprise the business and financial affairs of the school, the Hall Guard System, Civics Club, Student Council, arrangement of assemblies, subscription campaigns for YVeekly and Annual, and general clerical Work, including shorthand and typing. The head secretaries hold very responsible positions. They manage all busi- ness, and see that it is carried out promptly and efficiently. They are aided in this work by the assistant secretaries. Page One Hundred Seven I 7 gi Q - -L 2 M 2 Q Ni N l': H A f Ili ,S 15.1 's L 9 1 A A Q2 z 1 E I i 's E J A . 3 11? 'V V' I' ' X1 Al 'I'-1 I' Y NI lil! n' -4x1 ' in 1 Y - - R V T - ' i 'U?JndlZii 355 Q Q 2 9 , 923 702: 5 lza: 1 P n 1 .A A 98' L4 ... :' 1 .,a H Y TUHH HHBUHRDQ ' ,if x Z -1 ? J L n E' T fi rf: i 1 2 I 5 L- if Top Row-H: Ifhillips, L. Hedler, H. Zeller, E. Fastoif. E. Fox, L. jaifee, R. Lundgren, W. Horn, K. L 1 Jacobson, M. Matjasic, A. Minarik, B. Brumbaugh, R. Cornelius. Sf, EN Second Rovv-L. Mertes, F. Le'vinsen,'E. Nystrom, C. Heiser, F. Glantz, M. Sutherland, L. Ogren, A. 7 : : Kungel, V. Folh, E. McWh1rter, M. Hunsmger, M. Dvoracsek. E ' First Row-B. Olson, K. Dvorascek, N. Allnutt, A. Durkovic, F. Rechtman, S. Valbracht, W. Johnson, ' .2 R. Schuman, A. Sheffel, V. Bronstein. , at A THE OFFICE FORCE fi The student assistance in the main office is an important factor in the daily functioning ofthe school. Much of the work done in the office is dependent . 117' upon this group, whose aid has proved to be a great help to Mr. Gaifney, Mr. Qi Clarke, the administrative assistants, and four office clerks. BE Though this group does not act as a club, it is under the organization and supervision of Mrs. Crehore. E G Each office clerk has several students responsible to her in her special work. X There are those who assist Miss Schwartz, registrar, with credits, and those who assist Miss Bermingham in the book-room and stock room. Miss F lander's Work T EQ deals largely with the teachers' payroll, time sheets, and mail, The student who fi 96' assists her does secretarial work. Miss Ridge's time is spent in dealing with gen- di 32 eral work, that often varies. The pupils aiding her have no special assigned 1 'g duties, but a great variety. Among the various duties performed daily by the 2 f student help are the typing and mimeographing of stencils for bulletins, deliver- ing school supplies, filing, and general secretarial Work. 1 In addition to an office training credit, this work may take the place of gym- i I E3 naszum. All of these boys and girls are honor roll students. l Q Q Page One Hundred Eight ,AE 1.61 F S Top Row-F. Merrick, L. Skolnick, S. Ross, G. Hill, V. Hoof, M. Shapiusky, A. Marver, J. Wittrup, B. Leavitt, J. Chizewer, J. Jenkin, M. Gordon. U Third Row-H. Briskin, V. gacobson, P. Dietz, P. Friese, E. Johnson, Mr. E. H. Schulz, H. Weir. C. Cohn, S. Brauer, A. Fay, H. We er. ' Second Row-M. Rich, E. Kiefe I. Crocker, B. Kaplan, A. Garber, Miss M. Mosher, S. Katz, R. Carroll, R B 1 ff k ' H. Ausenhaum, . ea s y. First Row-M. Gratzer, G. Rosenstein, S. Bethman, E. Werth, G. Gibboney, L. Thomsen, E. Schlesinger. ROOSEVELT WEEKLY A desire to create something, permanent and helpful, is the fundamental reason for students wanting to become members of the Weekly Staff. It is to this creative, this constructive influence, that the Roosevelt Weekly owes its existence. An attempt has been made on the part of the members of the staff to produce a standard publication, and according to indications, success has been attained. In 1928 the Weekly entered the National Scholastic Contest for high school papers. As a result, the Roosevelt newspaper was awarded a second class rating. The following semester the Weekly competed in the State Publications Contest and received one of the first prizes, the Distin- guished Rating for General Merit. During the past term Alex Garber has been editor-in-chief and Sylvia Katz associate. The reporters, headed by George Hill, were Celia Cohn, Rosemary -Carroll, Lillian Thomsen, Milton Shapinsky, Vincent Hoof, Esther Werth, Edith Kiefe, and Jeanette Crocker. The sports page was in charge of Allan Marver .and his assistants, Helen Ausenbaum, jack Chizewer, Sam Ross, and Louis Skolnick. Those in charge of the special columns were Bertha Kaplan, Evelyn Schlesinger, Barrett Leavitt, Hazel Weir, Ruth Belaffsky, Mary Gratzer, and Grace Gibbony. Gertrude Rosenstein and Helen Briskin were 'the headline writers. It is to all these students and to Miss Margaret Mosher, editorial ad- viser, and Mr. E. H. Schulz, business adviser, that all the credit for the .success of the past semester belongs. Page One Hundred N ine xl 'L L , ba: : . i .. 1 D? ., A in ' 7 .u ' -I- F Top Row S Srole H Wallstrom R Spf-rling N Trost S Morixson H Olsen H Elster A Marks S dl B H M N11 d an ow orn ean Third Row R Asher E Holm J Meahl E Burgess A Neuhaus J Parrish E Kemp I Tosky Jalverson D Kitvm Second Row A. Bagwell. B. Gibson J. Chizewer Mr. H, E. Whlttlesey A. Lemeweber R. Jaeger I. Litvin H. 'Vielson H. Steinborn. Q . First Row-M. Auerbach K. Stenstrom C. Booth I. Jenkm I. Borg I. Chizewer, L n in v-r ROOSEVELT SENIOR HI-Y President .,,...,,,,..,,.,............,,,.,.......,,...,,,........... ALBERT LEINEWEBER .1 ,,, f 1 'E , 2 ,- 'E Kihei .IIc75lDZiq M I E Eg an i is il 1 E 1 Q , ,,,, Ai: I W W X: 5 ll , A 1 , I l . Vice President ...... .,,... B ERNARD GIBSON T Secretary ................ ,..... I ACK CHIZEWER Treasurer .....,............ ...... R OBERT IAEGER y Sergeant at Arms HAROLD NIELSEN . I Adviser ............,.....,.......................,.... , ......,....... HIBBARD WHITTLESEY E y a l y Motto: Clean Sports, Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. .3 T i t i , i Platform: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- Q munity higher standards of Christian character. , p A p The Roosevelt Senior Hi-Y club ranks very high in the city as a Hi-Y club, - ns far as records and fellowship are concerned. The club Won the Royal Red Q .Rag last year at the Annual City Hi-Y Jamboree, making one of the best showings. 3 ' El . . . . . F . N The aim of the organization is to stimulate the four C's, and in accordance q .with this a 4C campaign is held every February semester. Mr. Gaffney and Mr. J K? Clarke are honorary members. T 1 Page One Hundred Ten is 757 2 l p - - - -er s '- 'r -'rr' r 'H' 'fr' i 4i11 f T 52'f1gf's-1,'52'f' li 1 -. i 1 11. 53.51 9 2 rf ,M .,,, ,,,e,M,,,, 7eeseee.sa,e,..,,,,,,,e ,.,. t,,e,L.l ,, - ,.., .... B ,,,Me,t,e,, . t., ll M: mx -' Q 1 9. S gf: 1 pn:- .... S I ' 1 Z f.-G y... hit 1 : n - - 1 r N Top Row- . Rice, . . c in er, V. in au, V. eyers, M. Wolf. econ ow- . Kenaga, iD. ansowi z, L. owe, E. Lademan, . Mue er, R. Sell. xrst Row-W. ei enwei , N. lor e, 1 r. . . c ae er, G. anson, -. Ba 'er. ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HI-Y President ........................................................... GEORGE HANSON V ice-President ........ ......... N ED PORTE Secretary ........,..... ........ VX 7ILLIAM BEIDENWEIG Treasmfev' .......... ........ E LDON BAKER Sponsor ............................................................. .VERNON G. SCHAEFER MOTTO: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and establish throughout the School and Community high standards of Christian character. The junior Hi-Y is fostered by its big brother, the Senior Hi-Y Club. Although both clubs work in unison as to purpose, the meetings are practi- cally independent of one another. An initiation was held to enable the prospective members to participate in the summer activities. The meetings are held at the Irving Park Y. M. C. A. By co-operating with the Schurz Hi-Y Clubs, it is possible to make use of the advantages which the Y offers. H6126 IicZ1I2Cief'B.,I2xJ at m if 'S T 5.1! 5 I' 9 t ' Q 1- Il I' -I 9 Q S d R E R L L S hMd1 Et L dH M A H Q xx F B d g 1 t 'VI V G S h f H F k I S 1 C '-5 E. :- The main idea of this group of boys is to help one another overcome their weaknesses and strengthen themselves, both mentally and physically. Page One Hundred Eleven i 'ca 'T I' -' Xu ll lu v - w-1 nu ' --.1 ' r - ' - ' '1 up s- ' - Q un' ge- - - 1 --r S 2 Top Row-L. Widtrnan, H. Johnson, I. Meahl, A. Pink, M. Robbins. Second Row-H. Stingel, L. Jaffe, S. Statlin, H. Damm, O. Eck, S. Breger, J. Riley, First Row-H. Odelle, V. Hoof, B. Liss, Mr, J. A. Hacker, E. Gordon, W. Mommsen, W. Sloan. DEAN,S COUNCIL OF BOYS Sponsormgflcting Dean of Boys ....... IONATHAN A. HACKER Chairman of Council Committees Executive ................................................. BENJAMIN Liss, 216A Scholarship ............ ........ V INCENT HOOF, 212A Sportsmanship .......... ....... . EDWARD GORDON, 350A Courtesy .............................. .................. E ARLE R. THOMPSON, 7A Community Conditions .......................... WILBUR MOMMSEN, 111A This club is organized to aid in SCHOLARSHIP, SPORTSMANSHIP, COURTESY, and GENERAL WELFARE of every boy in Roosevelt High School. The work is, as the name indicates, a council working with the dean to remedy anything that does not represent true Roosevelt spirit. Boys of the highest attainment in school ideals are recommended by SB divisions. This membership is continuous for three semesters. As the club is new, the work has not been volu minous, although there is much to be done. Page One Hundred Twelve Top Row-C. Reidenback, W. Zuckerman, W. Freund, E. Hogan, B. Blatt, O. Salzman, E. Tonsgard, C. G . L d rf A. C l . amen, I anzen o , ar son Third Row-NL Nueman, H. Elster, E. Roberts, W. Polin, R. Clausson, M. Omens, -T. Stuts, I. Walder, W. Mommson, B. Freeman. Second Row-H. Kandall, B. Gibson, J. McHugh, S. Porte, P. Pitts, R. Matthies, H. Nielson, J. Schucknecht, A. Hecker, M. Shapinsky. H lFilSt Row-E. Johnson, A. Bagwell, R. Burkhardt, E. Varnum, K. Olson, H. Elstrom, H. Lazarus, S. 0 tzman. R. O. T. C. In February 1927 a unit of the Chicago High Schools' R. O. T. C. was formed at Roosevelt. Within three months two-hundred and fifty cadets had enrolled, cadet ollicers had been commissioned, and three companies and a band had been organized. At present, the organization consists of three-hundred and ten cadets and forty cadet officers, totaling three-hundred and fifty in all. At the end of the second semester, the Roosevelt R. O. T. C., which had been organized as a battalion, was made a regiment, with Cadet Morris H. Sachs as Lieutenant Colonel and Cadet Neilson as Cadet Major. Earle Thompsen is the present Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, and Sol Porte and Robert Mathies are Cadet Majors. The Corps has rendered valuable services to the community, helping the fire department on three different occasions. It also participated in the dedication of Kiwanis Park and in the Armistice Day Parade at Lincoln Park. As part of its Work at Roosevelt the Corps has a permanent usher force consisting of cadets only. The faculty adviser of the corps is Captain Rood, U. A., retired. Page Om' Hundred Thirteen fe ll 1 - NIARJORIE PETERSON A FRANCES GIERKE . Top Row--M. Boat, L. Lowe, H. Friedrich, V. Schroeder, H. Elfstrom, G. Christenson, V. Johnson, G. Klein, I. Fox, H. Sehrieber. J Second Row-D. Johnson, J. Tomoska, B. Hansen, D. Black, H. Tannebaum, H. Beile, M. Pfeil, C. , Tomek, B. Hornden, S, Lippman. E H lgirit Row-A. Krueger, F. Gierke, L. Mertes, Miss S. Argo, Mrs. I. Christmas, M. Peterson, E. Jensen, 1 . 31 . u GIRL RESERVES 1 I. -'J 1 - 1 President ............. ........ L OIS MERTES V ice-Presid ent ....... ......... E Secretary ................ ...... . .. .... Treasurer ...................................,............,.... MARIETTA PETERSON . Delegate to Student Council .................... .HELEN FRIEDRICK ' - MISS SARAH ARGO - Faculty Adwsers ........................................ f- MRS. IRMGARD CHRISTMAS The Girl Reserves endeavors to help a girl grow through normal nat- ural activities into those habits insights and ideals which will make her a responsible eager woman capable and ready to develop and share in those group expressions which are making effective the purpose of God in the ' world The purpose of this club IS to unite Its members In a spirit of friend liness and service to stand for the best things at home in school and In the community Roosevelts Girl Reserves is affiliated with the Girl Reserve Depart ments of the Y W C A Page One Hundred Fourteen CIM-I HHHUGRRIJ as I um l 5 5. If 5 I I 5 x s FE A- L 1, : I 'T t ,JE EW J 9 :J Q E '54 .f ' PRINT SHOP The Roosevelt Print Shop is located in room 132. It is one of the most active places in the entire school, because it is here that all the printing work in Roosevelt, except the Weeklyf and Annual, is done. From the first period to the last, busy boys are seen running the presses or Working on type. This fascinating work draws to it a large number of boys every semester. Under Mr. Hibbard E. XVhittlesey's instruction, every minute of the day is enjoyed bv them. The print shop students, banded together in classes, work as a Well organized club, with the purpose of aiding Roosevelt, as well as for the knowledge and credit. Among the articles printed by the boys are corridor passes, programs, and school songs and cheers. I.,.,, Page One HIl11li7'FI1 Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen TWO MOONS ROSE OVER THE CITY Top Row-M. Solon, E. Kaplan, M. Mitchell, M. Little, E. Glazer, J. Schulman, H. Stern, M. Perl- man, M. Sutherland, I. Kinsella, H. Zucker. ' 1 Third Row-H. Warneke, R. Schwartz, D. Conn, D. Nadler, H. Benmghof, M. Peterson, E. LICWh1lfCf, B. Brumbaugh, M. Weinstein, S. Silverman. A gfcaond Row-A. Schupp, R. Weinberg, H. Phillips-, N. Afflnutt, Mrs. J. Conto, C. Foreman, E. Cooper, . a ma . First Rxow-W. Cooper, M. Kornfeld, S. Simon, M. Berkowitz, T. Ruben, H. Lazarus. . THE HARLEQUINS President ......................................... 5 ................. NELLIE ALLNUTT ...,....,CARL FOREMAN ........HELEN PHILLIPS Vice Prewid ent ......,,. Secretary ............ .. Treasurer .......................................................... RUTH WEINBERG Through the departure of Mrs. May Smith, some students feared a loss in interest as regards the drama. On the contrary, Mrs. Josephine Duns Conto has recreated the group. Now all in the club are striving for individuality by helping themselves to a better understanding of the development and technique L 2 :. ,. .. I'-I ' E ,M 5 l E S21 5? I - , ' 7 - fl V5 in it it 2 5? 1 ': in the drama. Muriel Browne, director of the children's plays at the Goodman theatre, was kind enough to loan the sponsor of dramatics at Roosevelt a copy of Robin Hood. From this, other copies had been made and wonderful work done on the story of Sherwood Forest. Six Pass While the Lentils Boil was also worked upon. It served to give the members an idea of another type of drama. The senior play The Ghost Bud was given while Mrs Smith was still at Roosevelt Page One Hundred Seventeen yQ' i Mlm '-' New Q 2 gl Nady? 'cwswbyaiwickf Li .IE 5 I 5 - - 2 L - 3 u S Y- 4 i ..- in-I ..- ... 1 J + ' - 9 3 7 f 5 Vi i i .. .. we-1 n ,T S I' lx. u an gr - ug 33:1 lv 3,1 I -gf - -q ull V' v -H. II'! va' : t ' ' '3 . . .... +-- ,. ef. as . ...aa-.... .- 1 . . Top Row-R. Reuben, B. Leavitt, V. Hoof, H. Hudson. O. Becker, S. Berman, H. Sherman, A. Volgzi. Second Row-P, Minker, M. Gratzer, M'. Mitchell. H. Mares, R. Bacon, E. Kiefe, I. Crocker. First Row-L. Thomsen, S. Bethman, S. Katz, Miss E. G. Clark, E. Denison, P. Futorian, H. Katz. PENASPIR Sponsor ....... ............................. . ETTA GERALDINE CLARK President ........ ...... S YLVIA V. KATZ Secretary ................................................. EDNA DENISON In every high school there are students of superior merit in English, whose desire for training in creative writing and literary appreciation cannot be fully satisfied in the ordinary class-room routine. For such students has been pro- vided an English Club of two sections, VVriters' and Readers'. The Writers' Section is known as Penaspir-Pen + Aspiration, During its year of existence the members have devoted their time to the study and production of poems, short stories, essays, and one-act plays. There has been a very noticeable growth in power of writing. The club has supplied material for the literary column of the Weekly and for the Weekly's literary supplement. The Flag Ode of Sylvia Katz was awarded second place in the Union League Contest among students of Chicago and Cook County High Schools. Page One Hundred Eighteen Top Row--I. Sandrowitz, B. Cooper, J. Light, A. Weinberg. Second Row-J. Crocker, C. Adland, Mrs. L. Harford, M. Gratzer. E. Kiefe, A. Gdalman. First Row-P. Horwitz, P. Minker, B. Kaplan, H. Abrams, F. Miller. THE READERS' CLUB President ........ ....... B ERTHA KAPLAN Secretary ........ ........ H ILDENE ABRAMs Adviser ......................................................... MRS. LYNNE S. I-IARFORD This year the Readers' Club has followed a unique program. Leaving their former plan of reading American contemporary literature, the group formulated a program consisting only of foreign literatures. Different mem- bers of the group have been given the opportunity to lead the discussion on any literature that they have had special preparation. The novelty of these readings and the diverse impressions expressed gave an added zest to the discussions that are always interesting. Generally, after a foreign literature had been approached from all angles and viewpoints, it was compared to the American. Since the adoption of this program, Oriental, German, Frlench, and, Russian literatures has been taken up by the members. This group is small, but compact, and in everything it does an enthu- siasm and perseverance is manifested. Mrs. Harford, who sponsors the work of the group, has stimulated it to probe for qualities and truths below the surface. Page One Hundred Nineleen . I ull LN IJ AE Top Row-H. Cohn, D. Gold, H. Lazarus, E. Glazier, J. Schulman, A. Marver, R. Mesirow, V. Hoof, I. Light, S. Porte, M. Omens. Third Row-F. Miller, R. Hellfenbein, E. Cooper, M. Rubin, S. Rapaport, C. Cohn, Miss L. E. Bristol, M. Kaplan, M. Miller, L. Singer, B. Liss. Second Row-A. Rusack, H. Zucker, S. Kaplan, E. Kahn, H. Damm, J. Moss, C. Foreman, A. Gdal- man, A. Schupp. First Row-W. Cooper, W. Simon, S. Simon, J, Marks, L. Gelfand, M. Masolovitz, H. Englander. DEBATE CLUB President ............... .... . HENRY DAMM Vice President ......... ....... B ERNARD COOPER Secretary ............ ..... A NNE GDALMAN Sponsor .............r...............,...............r............... Miss LETTIE E. BRISTOL The Roosevelt Debate Club has a twofold purpose: to make a comprehensive study of the fundamentals of oral expression, and to apply the knowledge so attained. Under the competent coaching of Miss Bristol, the club has accom- plished this purpose. Much has been achieved, even though achievement has not always manifested itself in victory. In debate, Roosevelt has fared fairly well. The first two debates of the season, dual contests with Lake View and Crane, were lost by our contestants. But valuable platform practice had been gained. In the most recent debate, a single contest with North Park College, our debaters were victorious. Another member of the club, Bernard Cooper, gained more honor for the school by win- ning the North Section contest and placing third in the city-wide oratorical con- test conducted by the Union League Club. The club has sponsored two assembly programs, a debate with the alumni and an oratory elimination contest. Its thirty members feel that they have profited inestimably through membership. Page One Hundred Twenty Q '?: 1 9 , I E 5.5 N4 gf E4 9 9 2 F i L LSE LL EJQ W -E 5:14 ? .ig 5 -J Q Top Row-S. Karlinsky, S. Steelman, H. Deutch, R. Lipschultz, A. Hecker, E. Kemp, S. Porte, N. 51 H2 1 CQ Hausman, C. Freedman, D: I-Tanrlr-1. I A gh Qi Second Row-R. Marvil, R. Gorodazky, J. Shaykm, L. Kaplan, H. Gordon, L. Sternfeld, W. Cooper, gg , N. Bronstein, H. Klein, L. Beaulieu. A 'f : E, First Row-B. Welch, M. Wmograd, R. Burns, Miss L. Sprowls, G. Garbell, E. Schafer, G. Watson, 5 W. Kalb. -t F CHEMISTRY CLUB jg C hief Chemist ........... ...... . GORDON G. GARBELL Assistant Chemist ........ ....... W ILLIAM E. KALB 2- Secretary .................... ...... E RWIN SCHAFER Treasurer ....... ...... G ERALD A. WATSON gi if Sponsor ...................... ' ....................................... .Miss L. SPROWLS ' gf ' . . . . . in order to promote greater interest in experimental cheme if istry ...... eszal . . . . . . . . This or amzation, althou h in its first semester of existence has accom lished : ,e g .g . . , t . .P . Q more than was expected by its originators. It has stimulated a growing interest Y g among those of the student body who are scientifically inclined. Authoratative 332 personages have addressed the club on varied subjects of scientific research. 'E It is the greatest hope and desire of the original members that the coming Eg eneration of members will carr on the fine Work of this or anization. ,. g Y g V., Co-operation shall be our watchword, performance our duty, and success Q our goal. SW Page One Hundred Twenty-one 'I S .4 N ' L L - '- XF y I1 9 2 3 3.-,w 3. ,.- ,.-, ' I . - ', . Q ,, ' ' ,... ' .......................................... - - ..........L..... 1 ,Q...., ' ' ........................... 4 ? ' ' ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A TE ... W - s Q Qregressend rapidly. Besides haying played at. several assemblies: the Band par- :Q 1 39. x1 .. L kb, ev 53 Y . 1. ,- - n r 2 Fi .-E .,' Q- r V W A . 12. 6.- I'-f .. ' 1 1 . F Top Row N Heller C Rehfeldt H S1egan S Hersch J' Ze1dman W Becker B M3Sat1f T Rosen trauch G Albrecht K Albrecht W Kraemer A Faberson A Mehnder C Reldenbach E Holt I Vog E Mendeloff M Walmer B Schmidt Second Row W Sdberberg B Coopersmlth L Radman A Gordon C Adland I Bauer H Wxesjohn I Shmlgelskl L Iaffee E Lueder A Deutch M S1egal J' Parnsh First Row H Becker B Brmdel R Dunn I Latxnsky M Busch F Finkelstein H Johnson I Ghckman S Goldsteln Dxrector R A Seabury A Bagwell A Russell E Roos ORCHESTRA VVILLIAM ROBERTS WILLIAM ROBERTS HARRY LAs'r1cK Concert Mezster Prestdent HELEN JOHNSON Rose DUNN S e ere tary Treasurer One of Roosevelt s outstandmg Organ1zat1ons IS the orchestra Upon Mr H R Staater s appo1ntment as head of the semor and Junxor hlgh school choral depart ment, Mr D Nyvall succeeded h1m as d1rector of the orchestra Mr R A Sea bury, 1S our present d1rector The orchestra cOns1sts of nity ive members, who pract1ce da1ly durmg the seventh per1Od 1n room 204 They also plav at frequent assembhes and enterta1n ments gwen at Roosevelt A great deal of work was spent upon two contest numbers May Day Dance, by Hadley, and the Andante from the F1fth Symphony by Tscha1koWsky Page One Hundred Twenty three 4. 4- Q 122 Xuan T ,I V Q if , K1 A 2 ..: 1'-! w l 7 A - J O H211 E? i ' 7 : 2 :E EE w FE L ' E :H 11251 l IFE! Q, - . , . , . ' . . ' . . ' . - uf , . , . , 1 , . , . ' ,, . ' , . , h . el, - - - , . , -, . A .A , - , - , - , 5 X . . , . , . , . rf: J-4 ' E S at - ----------------'-------------------------- .1 ---- ---N-------------- - --------------.------------- A 5 , . . r ,1 Vzce-President ............................................. be i-S A ,,,,,, ,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 3 1 . . . . . . ' 1- f aw - - : - Li 54. 32 Q . - - . - 2 :' , . . . . g . 5 ' i , i E R ' E , If If if !7 ff ' fl '-, :H ,7 ' Eid 5 ' E ' I x 1 'X l A l F-. ' Lf' L . 2. . .1 - -2 - ' ' ' it ' 'v' A '- --H Iran. ' ', ' 1 X Xb - '- - L' V L--- - 11' - p U -in fe' - . lx.. ..., 1. .f M , - - l New - ww ww 9 2 Q1 wen l SOPRANO Top Row-E. Waldman, I. Hirshfelder, R. Shapiro, S. Kunz, M. Cole, L. Duskin, C. Chase, E. Jones, S. Miller, E, Weisel, C. Goldman. Thlrd Row-V. Bach, H. Riesche, C. Lisco, C. Goldman, M. Schreiber, Mr. D. Nyvall, E. Buehlen, G. Erb, S. Brauer, A. Fay, D. Lebenson. Second Row-E. Kaplan, E, Dobro, P, Noel, M. Prussing, S. Noponstak, D. Nixon, H. Weir, S. Val. bracht, M. Vondershaegh, H. Hjelm. K Igrst Row-B. Elliot, S. Freeman, M. Massengill, P. Miner, A. Krueger, B. Aron, E. Seabrauch, M. rilo . K ALTOS Top Row-R. Silverman, B. Fine, F. Melnick, L. Hedler, H. Bilger, I. Golden, S. Cohen, E. Duskin, E. Bronstein, M. Witkin, S. Prosterman. N 'Ilhird Rowhj. Moses, M. Golosinec, E. Fox, Mr. D. Nyvall, R. Carroll, F. Richmond, S. Karlina, B. - uist. yq Second Row-H. Smith, L. McFall, B. Kritz, I. Mulis, M. Norman, A. Spikings, D. Gans. First Row-A. Younge, F.. Brownstein, S. Shapiro, E. Striker, B. Goldstein. Page One Hundred Twenty-four wr u.:1 122 L. I 1 fx . in - - a... L ' . ,X rv. ...s 1 1 in L un 75. 4993 Q3 ne Q 9 r 72 55 rgggl A TENoRs AND BAssos 12121 A 2 . Top Row-S.-Litow, W. Silverman, I. Westness, C. Linn, J. Busch, R. Farrington, M. Zagorsky. M. I' kg Kitzberg, D. Shapiro. I gi Kr IQTI-urd RowfM. Klug, E. Graber, L. Anderson, Mr. D. Nyvall, M. Sylvan, S. Ganos, B, Cooper, L. is ' J Ogeccnd Row-L. Goldstein, H. Seidel, A. Finn, M. Rosencranz, I.. Kuhn, M. Xlfeinberger, M. Ostfeld, R. 35 acofgixst Row-L. Handler, H. Tucker, M. Omens, A. Dim, L. Berg. CHORAL CLUB President ..................... ' .........................,............ I .,Eo BERG Vice President ............. ........ L Esrmz GOLDSTEIN :A Secretary-Treasurer ........................................ HERMAN SEIDEL ' 6 B- , o The Choral Club, under the direction of Mr. David Nyvall Jr., boasts of if 1 one hundred twent -five members who have roved a valuable asset to the school i E . .: . y . . P . . . A- 65 and the city. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Nyvall, this organization has 5'- L2 progressed rapidly and is now coming to the front as the leading choral orgamza- Y tion in the city. In june the Club will present the Mikado,', the most famous g E of Gilbert and Sullivan operas. 5, Last January the Choral Club entered the city annual high school choral club contest, held at Orchestra Hall. Roosevelt took second place. Mr. Nyvall is planning to make the Roosevelt Choral Club the greatest 7, a'capella chorus in the State. R5 int! Page One Hundred Twenty-five 'fi-V ., , .. ,, , . , . , , .- a . . , . , .14 l l ,- Top Row-E. Glazier, P. Israelite, A. Rusaek, R. Warshell, R. Ressman, E. Schlesinger, R. Warshell, A. Perlegt, S. Kaplan, A. Denison, R. Cohen, S. Rottenberg, D. Gold. R. Goradaszky, H, Mark, R. Cohen, D. Nadler, D. Rosenhouse, Rosenthal, R. Goodman. H. Zucker, J. Sudakolf, Mrs. L. Howard, A. Levine, I. Schullman, Third Row-H. Miller, F. Egilistky, I. Fertig, D. Goldberg, J. Pasternack, R. Second Row-M. Lurie, R. Schwartz, F. Bloom E. Coo er A. Gd l . , p . aman First Row-S. Freedman, P. Krasnowsky, H. Goradaszky, S. Simons, W. Gerber, W. Cooper, C. Forman. J. Y. L. President ........................................................... AARON LEVIN Vice President .................................................. JEROME SCHULLMAN Secretary ........................................................... ESTHER BLOOM Student Counczl Delegate ............................... HAZEL ZUCKER ANNE GDALMAN Delegates to Inter-City Council MARY LURIE The Roosevelt ew1sh Youth League was added to the list of Roosevelt act1v1t1es in the fall term of 1927 It was orgamzed for the purpose of promoting a better understanding of present day ewish problems and of acqualntlng 1ts members w1th the modern ew1sh culture Durmg the past 3 ear the Roosevelt League has SpOH5016d two very successful socia s for their members Thelr debates, d1scuss1ons and diverslfied programs help make then meetmgs xeiy enjoxable Page Om' Hundred Twenlg sw dnl 2' ' ,. A .g S 1 2 A5 5 N ,M 9 ..., 212 ,- . - T- l -E L F1 ' . J . I . . 1 a FI - ,JE . , 2: F: . . ' . . . . . ' 5' '15 l - , E l' Xfhv- - I 'l u gn pw L -1 nu I' .ax ' 1 - r -L -I ull vf,L I 'l Q -'AL 'I Pi ' -3 1 Q 2 y v 1 ,- - ' 'Qi L5 -,E 35 n ' 753 li le. Lf 5' V . 'Lie' E si is f! Ei : EJ .35 3 F it 2 Top Row-A. Baker, L. Goldstein, M. Bercovitz, H. Dietch, H. Hudson, J. Vogel, H. Damm, Paul 6- , Harris, S. Porte, B. Liss. M. Auerbach. .X Third Row-C. Friedman, R. Borg, H. Johnson, G. Johnson, O. Becker, M. Silver, G. Hampton, 5: gx R. Olson, L. Sternfeld, B. Lipshlftz. 'f E EI Second ROWYB. Rosenberg, M. Garbell, D. Goldman, L. Goldman, Mr. L. B. Mansell, H. Colombel, D. E 44, Borg, R. Cohn, M. Vanderboort. J KFirst R1wAS. Karlensky, L. Hill, M. Vllinogrand, S. Schlesinger, A. Jilly, H. Treiman, N. Bronstein, IAN 5- . rasnows y. fl j 5-X TENNIS CLUB 5 President ................ ........ G LENN JOHNSON Vice-President ....... ....... I RVING SOHVIN Secretary .......... ......., N ORMAN BRONSTEIN F 5 , Treasiirer ................................................. LEO GOLDSTEIN - Tennis! At the word, immediately through the mind of each person flashes l g the name of one of the speediest and cleanest sports. 2 i -c A The Tennis Club of the Roosevelt High School is one, indeed, worthy of recog- nition. Under the leadership of Mr. Lyman B. Mansell, it has placed second in the f if 5-A North Section for two successive years. ,fi Y 5 I '55-.l The Tennis Team for the 1929 season will be chosen by a schedule of tourna- 'E 'Q ments, to be arranged by Mr. Mansell. Although most of last season's players have 51: graduated, the new material looks good. The team is bound to come through suc- it cessfullv. aaezl f LY ' I Page One Hundred Twenty seven - Q 2' 9 2 Top Row-C. Dantuma, T. Anderson, P. Duderstadt, J. Stuts, G. Johnson, B. Klecker, M. Robins, IIE. gailson, R. Hume, W. Mommson, E. Christonson, R. Jaeger, A. Fish, G. Frey, G. Pollard, E. Applegren, . o nson. Third 'Row-I. McHugh, H. Went, N. Trost, A. Fritzsh, R. Matthies, N. Cappelli, E. Danils, A. lAltsguler,bN. Rueger, J. Letrich, W. Oyen, E. Hogan, J. Kaplan, A. Jacobs, W. Thomas, E. Faelloci, . wreen erg. Second Row-R. Welsch, M. Hoysa, W. Olsen, T. Anderson, M. Winogrand, H. Ruttenberg, M. Kalk, Mr. 'Hjers'tedt, I. Curtis, J. Lentis, A. Carlson, A. Beck, F. Guth, S. Karlinsky, E. Kusch. t First Row-E. Jacobson, R. Johnson, A. Doyle, C. Hagstrom, F. Marshall, R. Isacksen, P. Zaionchik, J. Krause, J. Heile, H. Ilkinkanz, H. Schultz, C. Benson, S. Berg, L. Foerrester. ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING CLUB President ............. ........ ........ ................. ,T E R OME CURTIS -Vice-President ..................... ....... I OSEPH LENTES Secretary and Treasurer ................................. MARIE KALK The Architectural and Engineering Club is one of the newly organized clubs in the school, having been started only this semester. The club aims to promote interest in architecture and engineering. It has done so by submitting plans for the World's Fair Buildings, and for the contest which took place in all the high schools in Chicago. It also intends to exchange drawings with the different countries in the world. I Page One Hundred Twenty-eight l Q95 B .gf Q t ! i 7 ' ' g -' . i Top Row-J. Cochrane, A. Ziehm, L. Schindler, N. Cappelle, H. Mortensoxn, L. Bishaisky, L. Olsen. j Q-Q Second Row-M. Shallman, R. Dunston, J. Hugelet, N. Fontes. C. Orgo, W. Hennberg. it gy First Row-H. Fernlund, W. Meiter, H. Gordon, Mr. P. H. Lahann, S. Nelson, J. Riley, R. Hoof. ' R AERO CLUB Faculty Adviser ......... ..,.... M R. PAUL LAHANN if President .................. .....,. H ERMAN GORDON fi Vice-President .............. ....... S TANLEY NELSON Secretary-Treasmfew' .............................. ...... W ILLIAM MEITER E ' E 24 The Model Aero Club aims to promote a better understanding of this fasci- nating new industry and sport-aviation. 2 ? This club, under the direction of Mr. Paul Lahann, has a membership of over fifty enthusiasts and has made wonderful progress in its year of operation. In 1928 the Roosevelt Model Aero 'Club won third place in the city-wide Tribune Q Contest, placing ahead of any high school in the tournament. This year's activities included individual meets with other high school clubs, di visits to airports and airplane factories, and also participation in airplane contests 75 and tournaments that were held in the city. g ' T Page One Hundred Twenty nme E71 -I bn T V '- I' -- Xl I- nl- -v ,L X71 '01 Y --X1 ' V T - ir' - -1 -nu nv - --l -u-1 wc- : s -1 v--' -' -54 Q 2, CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Top Row-H. Damm, D. Bush, W. Oyen, J. Rest. Second Row-R. Lipschultz, R. Mesirow, H. Pomeranz, W. Oyen, B. Liss First Row-G, Perick, J. Vogel, Mr. A. I. Feiser, A. Mesirow, J. Moss. SCHOOL CHAMPIONS, 215B Top Row-E. Danielson, H. Dunham, E. VVinakatys, A. Lehnert. First Row-A. Wolf, J. Falkinburg, M. Royn. Page One Hundred Thirty H1126 IZHDCIGRD-9 1 I 'll pf A 1 y-nu 9 - yu . ' A. ' .11 '. 'A' a ' 'Ou Kr J h . Q5 .C r ff CN ff QQ Q oamanm -HIE 'mxuixxv 'YWRS x XF 57,5 fl F' f YT bf S. W ff f QW!! W D Q YN 1-14 X sv- x 0 r ra mvswggggxs N 5, ALXSELXGHW STRA Q00 l-4 X ! M f if fbias Q 4 F' Aw f vi-52' X -J XL ' K 52- fag? X if X ,S W A 35..2 N X -25 4 4 HEL STUD! 'YQ ARC! GOING TO THEDOGS X f Qgsfgcx? 0 i f 'gg-grgxdcriibs K ii i Q, A f w X Wu 5 A52 J x xl v fiyfva X 1 f L6 fy X 557722, , gg aygiiff' W-J f Q saga X NX g f 950966 , f Nb H15 NEEU4 U0 M rr we uswfom QP P'-'WP-'HON y ff? d vmswxue cuxsa 1 ' 'YREFS c.om'lNuE,S Page One Hundred Tbifty-one -1 xg 'E f , ' , 2 I sggxxx, 57 5 ffff flWEig's A, 'ff ' 72 H I L ki , ty 9, f gf 1,54 f ig f - , .f 2 ff-Q I f ffl 'W Lf1fY E f 1::: W f Q fm, T 2 I Fig f' X f' ' f P Q-,-JE 1 f-J X Q ff S Q X- I Q Y X 'fff gl X At cf A 5 K3 Q X H Q Q X J , : 2 Q NVD 6 , fl V 5-I X A 7 V 'Mg fy! X , X!!! J T . V1 6 S f f Q9 9 R F ,xv j 'N 7 dk' fr! X ly 'Q V , K- N 1' v sn' X M' 1 N 5233132 4 Q1 5,053 at Q Q ,E - X74 O .lu ' LO ffl A if Y -' - K 9 h .ff JEXCJ?--'11 . V A Q Y SQ ,'f 9 2 ,... 4s I4 Top Row E Welmskx C Skoglund M Heller E Woodburn M Bernstem A Fraunhoffer F Dvorak A Raveb1le T Totzke G Anderson E Wndtraut L Brockex A Brozek B Marenger V Breltke E Tuttle M Gate V W'ood N Welss Thxrd Row E Exsenmann M Table I Fetz C Frelhelt L Mnchel I Jeske C Damkowskx G Fatzke A JCSSIE B Harr1s B Goldstem A Frrendenburg R Harms E Johnsorn H Recktenwald WI Moran F Mond Second Row R Sander A Helvey H johnson V Schultz I Karser M Carlson C Riff F Holtz E Rosner L Grxes E Greenberg F Vogt R Burns R Sher A R1ske J Hass M Dettlaff I Ferolxe M Madxgan First Row D Hxll M Dulla M Kolb D Rydherg F Hanson: M Iarquette A Hendrxckson L Strauss M VValker Mlss Gruener Mrs Gnflin Mlss McCred1e H Haase A Ixoepemclx A Nelson Sazaradowskl B Stern G Stern E Bloom THE MAYFAIR WELFARE CLUB ALICE FREDERICKQON MYRTLE PARQUETTE DOROTHY RYDBERG Preszd ent Vzce Preszderzf Treasurer GERTRUDE STERN Mlss GRLERER, MRS GRIFMR Mlss NlCCREDIE Sergeant at Arms Faculty Adwsers The Mayfa1r Welfare Club IS an O1 gan1zat1on whlch IS absolutely necessa1y at the Mayfalr Branch The club takes care of everythmg connected w1th the WelIa1e of the school Success of the hall guard system and CHIC of the campus are among 1ts 1nte1ests Two delegates one alternatlve, and all the hall guards attend the meetmgs and 1eport the prog1ess of the club to the students and the faculty fo1 approval and suggesuons Page One Hundred Thirty PWD Baumann rl ff-VY. IV' IQYV' ,icq vll' p' eg? 'Ill 'vnu' ll A I A A L up xqln ll ups ,Nu nu XS W wullllny ANS! y R 'er' Q- - . . Q ' 213 . D , .Q I, -Y. 1 4 is 1 --------------------.----------------------------- - r - - ' , .,4,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SemIfafyf.T.'.'.f.-.'.'f.-.'.'.',1-.'.'.f,',f.ln.-.'.'.-...Zuff.-.1','.'.'.'f.iFLORENCE HANSON ' '. ---------u--------------------- dl fm - Si ' ' G 2 ,n . .,, ,. ., . I , , - C. , ,. N, L , .,--L. .-.L -u :ss va-L' 1 ' I Q 2 Q1 up I Top Row-M. Madigan, M. Moran, R. Franken, R. Dyck, R. Harris, F. Habual, L. Holmlbergl, L. Brocker, S. Mlawsky, R. Cheesman, G. Fritz, H. Groh, L. Schauer, .................... , E. Berg, L. Kurth, M. Burnstein, L. Meehan. Fourth Row-A. Helvey, D. Thompson, B. Dreiske, 'B. Enders. I. Lugowski, B. Goldstein, A. Vravebik, L. Carro, B. Soderland, G. Gatski, V. Wood, F. Vogt, Misses Gruener, Waters, McCredie, F. Antes, G. Aberle, E. Johnson, M. Cohen, V. Breitke. Third Row-H. Berg, F. Barkules, S. Nowell, M. Bateman, J. Hoda, A. Mul-ner, M. Dormer, L. Nuks, I. Jeske, M. Iunio, R. Sher, R. Burns, E. Rosner, H. Haase, L. Gries, E. Greenberg, Alice Jessie, E. Harris, A. Divila, L. Hetzel, L. Divila, R. Neuman, E. Ravas, E. Welinsek, L. Howard. Second Row-E. Sterling, H. Davis, C. Riff, A. Holz, S. Woldorizyki, A. Risfke, E. Jahn, C. Skogelund, F. Anderson, L. Pederson, D. Drucker, E. NVildtraut, D. Dressler, E. Westlin, L. Bredelman, E. Schultz, G. Illg, C. Noonan. First Row-H. Johnson, L. Slrehlon, M. Parquette, R. Daks, A. .................... , E. Bloom, E. Wood- burn, L. Campione, C. Donkoinski, R. Peterson, A. Frederickson, H. Shomon, A. Bartos, A. Schneider. E. Blonder, M. Grothman, H. Owitz, G. Stern, J. Szaradowski. THE STAR CLUB President .................................................. RUTH PETERSEN Vice-President ...... ..... I 4UCY CAMPIONI Secretary ........... ............ ...,...... ....., C H A RLOTTE DANKOWVSKI Treasurer ......,..............................,.,......,.. ALICE FREDERICKSON The Star Club consists of students having an average of eighty-nine and one- half percent or better, in the previous quarter's work. The club, which is sponsored by Miss Gruencr, was organized by Mr. Prinsen in January, 1927, and since then has rapidly increased in membership. It has participated actively in all social affairs during the past year. It also provided a very successful assembly consisting of a play, a sketch, some readings, and dances. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high scholarship, and also to reward it. A small silver star is the emblem of membership. The club colors are blue and white. Page Om' Hundred Thirty-three e E i, 72 i f 5-:ru 1. 1 . T Q -at 335' . iii! I ' Q X Q- . r , ,, -'N-5 Z E 535 L ' , Top Row-H. Busse, W. Copas, I. Schaeffer, R. Dyck, L. Patterson, D. Herzog, O. Fringer, H. A IQ Groh, A. Rigoni, L. Edelman, R. Franken, H. Kuczkowski, H. Enright. Zig Third Row-V. Blaney, V. Hurley, M. junio, S. Rithamel, M. Kopecky, M. Anderson, M'. Tribolet. 3, . L. Schneider, E. Schultz, V. Spangler, E. Westlin, Miss Gruener. 7: E Second Row-I. Weeks, H. Davis, C. Angsten, C. Steinberg, G. ,Fritz, L. Kurth, R. Neumann, 5 56, M. Dettlaif, K. Sonnengren, D. Kummerow, F. Tyler. .2 First Row-T. Hughes. tl lf L F ax THE SCIENCE CLUB : Q President ................ ..... G EORGE FRITZ 'E Vice-President ....... ,,.., L ois KURTH HEY? Treasurer ......... ....., R UTH NEUMANN b . Sponsor ....... .............. ...... ...... T H o MAS HUGHES F2 1 Q 5. F . . . . . ' i The Science Club, organized by Miss Gruener, is composed of her IA science , . students. It was organized the end of last semester and has, in its short existence, 5 ' 1 made quite a name for itself at Mayfair. E. 1 The ur ose of the club is to encoura e better science Work amon the students. . P P H S , . I g .. y The members are also planning to make useful additions to the science room, from 5 , time to time. ra. 12 1 Meetings are held on the first Friday of every month. xi ei -V ': 71 - ' E 2 : - : : .I f,! ,, . . itz: gg: Fl ...J - S : l ,l ff i rf 'e EI Page Dne Hundred Thirty-four 5 9 2 P ' r Kina HHDUGRR9 , L L , 1 , i . ,Q eff i r . 4 2 us' p.. ',,. Top Row-O: Fringer, F. Holly, J. Ieske. E. Dvorak, A. Ribar, D. Deckrow, B. Townsend, M. Miller. E. Nusser, D. Nimtz, S. Kurtyka, M. Kroncke, J. Jurieka, R. Vats, L. Peterson, M. Pieroni, V. Baltus, L. Meehan, J. Schauer, F. Neis. ' Third Row-Miss A. Paulson, L. Carol, G. Fernlund, E. Weidman, M. Madigan, L. Campione, R. Kramarz, V. Schultz, L. Greis, E. Rosner, B. Goldstein, E. Bagniewski, V. Lammersfield, M. Essert, M. Rexstraw, E. Gaul, E. Swanson, A. Friedenberg, O. Szott, E. Lester. Secotnd Row--T. Hughes, A. Riske, S. Wlodarczyk, M. Moran, E. Ieske, M. Walker, E. Swanson, K. Pollard, L. Peterson, R. Burns, A. Frederickson, R. Petersen, G. Faber, C. Dankowslci, H. Faber, T. Przybylski, L. Howard, S. Boor, E. McHugh, R. Harris, F. Totzki. First Row-R. Daks, J. Hass, A. Kesselman, E. Seig, A. Schneider, R. Sher, A. Bartos, M. Cohen. F. Mond, E. Bloom, H. Shomon, L. Wheeler, L. Ferolie, M. Rimkus, H. Johnson, M. Kolp, D. Alessi, R. Sanders, R. Young. i MAYFAIR CIVICS CLUB l President ............ ..... H ELEN SHOMOM t Vice-President ...... ..... . LOUVERNE VVHEELER i T1'e'asm'e1' ............ ..... I RENE FEROLIE 9 Secretary ....... ...... E ARLYNE BLOOM l Sponsor ,................................................... Miss PAULSON The Civics Club has only recently been organized at Mayfair, by the students of Miss Paulson's Civics classesj The principal purpose of this club is to beautify the school and the campus. Arrangements have already been made to plant trees, shrubs, and flowers about the Qld Building, which is one of the famous land- marks of the neighborhood. L a 1 3' 1 o 5 JL .Pl E 5 . id Ji if A Q? i ll l',-' l I: 3.-ax 9- 1 ' C , 1 ' 1 5 Page One Hundred Thirty five ,il ' : l E A gg A C l Y l U 749: w 1 Z4 J? V6 74 5 lk: , - ,M SJ 112' 'E 2 is I 4 . - r , -. - N 'A re All 75 JI 5 A Q ,- i ' L: 9 2 x 4... , , as , 's 7.-.if -SE l a l l 5 L EEE' 1 7 I l T v J 6 Fl S l I Y l -1 ll 'ig-,i 'iv wi' '1 L in C C llli D L :ig x g F 1 I pnxggen a 8. . l 1 hi E l ' 5 l , L E22 l I 1 I . .I . .A u J A Q-1 A ll QA' 'I A Y'l X sl - V iff ' '1' ,N H , 1. ll Y 'W'-F' . IA TOP Row-T. Ryaa, R. Mock, I. Schauer, E. Hinz, H. Haas, G. Cohen, A. Ribar, I. Klemz, V. ' 'll M Wood, Grek, E. Wiedmann, M. Mendelsohn, L. Brocker, E. Schliep, V. Baros, L. Meehan, F. Haual, ' , D. Nimitz, E. Tuttle, E. Berg, F. Holly, M. Hoa, E. Harris. .ffm wry! Seventh Row-J. Ratajczak, R. Kliber, C. Dankowski, A. Gies, L. Pederson, R. Young, S. Zalodeck, Q' i H G. Soderberg, M. Bache, L. Strauss, C. Adam, M. Bates, D. Corey, E. Bruche, H. Rymann, A. Wiedmann, 1, S. Dayis, E. Bloch, L. Eck, E. Dvorak, F.. Moritz, F. Haual, M. Peterson, A. Jessie. gf RQ: ,Q 31 Sixth Row-H. Fretzin, H. .Faber, T. Pryzbylski, H. Recktenwald D. Alessi, A. Bartosh, A. 2, ,L 5 Urabhk, S. Wlodzar czyk, M. L1ly, E. Swanson, B. Marenger, L. Hetzel, F. Aaron, E. Rosner. L. Wifi g ,E Gries, A. Schneider, L. Holmherg, L. Peterson, F. Totzki, H. Wolf, M. Boest, M. Bernstein, F. Rosen- 'll '2 4 562511, D. Rydberg, E. Lester, A. Jette, E. Warren, G. Faber, E. Greenberg, L. Kittle, L. Nudelmann, M. V ,, er. e-S' :l d Fifth Row-A. Felde, F. Whipple, I. I ke, C. F lund, F. B ul . R. Tl, A. B 'k, C. N - Wi Skoglund, E. Greenberg, L. Greenwald, M. Kroridke, Mi. Foilhrl, K. Pollard?rRg EFIich, E. 5Heein, B. Sldggrlund. , EP E. Herman, D. Deckrow, M..Cohen, A. Fredericksen, M. Ioachin L. CarroG, J. White, G. Illg, M. Haas, F2221 lxbv Hlahfi Sfhrannlk 16I.BRes1noff, M. Silver, A. Frauenhoffer, E. Johnson, R. Kramarz, E. Bernstein, E. illhif Q e er, . arrls, . ' rien. ., 7' E Q Fourth Row-E. McHugh, R. Sander, Mary Miller, S. Nowell, V. Patzer, 'A. Harth, L. Wheeler, -' ,,,, E. Elsenman, F.. Sieg, S. Kurtyka, M. Moran, R. Solender, F.. Holz, F. Vogt, A. Kesselman, F. Neis, ' E. johnson, M. Rmgholm, G. Gross, H. Berg, M. Rexstraw, M. A. Kolb, B. Townsend, H. Johnson, 'r,,, K .H M. Blaltensari E. Vlglaligskyll A. Lliiskle, B. Goldstein, R. Sher, D H B M EK, j yi l ir ow- . im us, . i n', L. t . , L. l, A. D' 'l, V. B , . S , . , ll.--3.1 Madlgan, M. Miller, T. Hass, F.. Digextill. Szarfadgiggki. M. Cldticr, C. Miss lfaulson, Hyfmgligmon, If , 31 ,1 B. Ginske, A. Schneider. L. Howard, F. Markowitz, F. Hanson, G. Seidel, D. Thomson, E. Wildtraut. l ,tl i i G. Anderson, E. Ravas, E. Blonder, E. Davison. 1 . Second Row-R. Daks. B. Backstrom, L. Campioni, G. Schreiner, G. Stern, I. Ferolie, H. Owitz, ', M E. Mendelson, F. Mond, H. Felleisen, E. Malchow, T. Anderson, M. Parquette, L. Molay, R. Berger, fl 1, Ei R. Petersen, B. Stern, E. Bloom, A. Mulner, M. Carlson, I. Kaiser, M. Essert, J. Iurica, S. Boor, E. ' 1 1 Gaul, E. VVoodburn, R. Burnes. if V :ggi First Row-A. Hinz, W. Voelsch, A. Thornberz, E. Bieske, H. Kauffer, G. Rosenmier, B. Drieske. , lj . 1 fe. Z . : L 'r ' 3 IA 'E 8 R. Besser, C. Roeske. R. Cheeseman. J. Reim, S. Krebs, J. Backe, L. Edelman, R. Merkel, C. Arnold, O. Fringer, E. Karick, G. Watson, C. Reardon. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB President ...................................................... . RAE BERGER Vzce-Preszdent ....,.....,,..,,,...............,............ MYRTLE PARQUETTE Treasurer LESLIE Mor AY Secretary RL TH PETERSEN The Commerclal Club 1S Mayfa1r s largest organization It 1S very lmportant Because of 1tS purpose and the work it does Th1s includes three main phases all affalrs related to graduat1ons, securmg of pos1t1ons for graduates and act1n as vocational adviser for giaduates, all matters pertaining to Alumnae The club also provides occasional recreat1on 1n form of dances etc M1ss Paulson is sponsor Page One Hundred Tlazrty .wx fs 3 4 v 2. 1 xki E ' ----!,-----------.-'-------.---------- ------ , ,A---,'- K 4 in l ' 1 i:.1 :X . . . . ' . , ! , . ' l L . 1 4 Q ' ... X Y ,, ffm r : ' -' H V- ' f W ' aff , 1' 115 ff f ' 's f f V- J-sg - f- Fw ' g ' ,- ff l ' - r' L1 9 2 , fe. . L -tl 7 ' Y V ' Y' If 'C 1: ' ' ' '41-...QC Y Y .,.l....f.,.l...a....-.- T i' W 'i' A' ' ' ' ' ' 'W 'l ' sz--. li 15 f I KIIMSI HHDGGRRXJ f--I m AL... r ,QE lg . - .. .- :' :,. Q - - 12511 .- ... - 2 , : : -H ,. ln A: .. 'I I . . - - : :. E - 2 , i v La: 1 5 'N L4 , A VII S li Top Row-E. Warren, D. Kurz, F. Baker, L. Hurley, V. Schwaegler, R. Almquist, M. Tabel. R. Simon. 17: 1. Second Row-V. Tryon, M. Peterson, H. Krause, A. Tomaska, D. Mensch, F. Genin, ' 5 .W First Row-C. Griebenow, M. YVeinstein, Miss Waters, M. Prust. 7- Q THE G. T. CLUB Q, President ,,,,..,,, ,...... , MILDRED WEINSTEIN ' Secretary ....,.... ....... . RTILDRED PRUST gi Treasurer ........ ....... C HARLOTTE GRIEBENOW Pg Sponsor ...................,.......,.....,.................. MISS VVATERS Q' .SS , r if , , i The G. T. Club, the newest at Mayfair, 1S made up of the SB students, Whose 3 ' A . . . . . . g 5 chief concern is the welfare of the school. The club is especially interested in the 5 Weekly and has Written up many of Mayfaiifs contributions during the past N semester. ,. The members and their sponsor, Miss Waters, have also enjoyed several good F uk kj L times together after school hours. ,- f I Regular meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of every month. E ? 'X i me 2 mal im -.1 -n E 1 E :IA W E: 5 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven .ft-1 5 1 9 2 af 2 , - 4 2 . .- 74 -- 1- gl Top Row-E. Davidson, M. Bernstein, M. Mendd-sohn, R. Sher, R. Berger, M. Madigan, M. Moran. fs.: F. Mond, H. Hasse, E. Dvorak, M. Kronche, S. Kurtyka, E. Schliep, E. VVildtraut, G. Anderson, g G. Gadzke, V. Wood, M. Gates. 7, x Third Row-A. Fraunhoffer, L. Michel, E. Greenberg, E. Harris, A. Patucek. C. Skoglund, F. 'g eh A. Helvey, B. Stern, I. Kaizer, M. Carlson. .: 1 Second Row-Mrs. Griffin, E. Bloom, G. Stern, H. Recktenwald, M. Walker, E. Eisenmann, E. Vu Woodburn. M. Kolb, L. Meehan, H. Reimann, A. Iette, J. Haas, M. Moran, C. Ahnen, M. Dettlaff, 55 51 A. Koepenick. l E Qi First Row-C. Arnold, S. Krehs, R. Merkel, l. Shaffer, H. Kaufer, A. Thornberg, A. Hinz, H. S 1 n 'vs Groh, H. Fretzin, C. Reardon, C. Roeske, O. Fringer, G. Roseumeir. ,., Q1 , fo 23 E XT 2 HALL GUARDS ...nv ..- . . are' These students are respons1ble for corrldor order, assembly order, and general school conduct. K' Q '5' I A L - Page One Hundred Tlnrty eight Ei F5 7. I - ' af? Hanson, C. Dankowski, A. Frederickson, E. Johnson, A. Vmblick, L. Hetzel, E. Tuttle, E. Johnson, - .NA 'N re ... . H:- E H 5 A 1: 59' D' 1 1 N HRHBUGRDJQ .2 ' 1 , ' Z. 'A n 14. 7 S e R 'I - , . 1 Q fx EFL :CS 21 5.5 1: x,? eral L T Fx rd .x A :- .- TI ' .- 57 . 7 I -1 -: X1 ij ' -if . -s '9' -J ? . S 5 1 3 l.iu ': L 5 ,fl I 7 I E Q: A E-I S A ws 7 h MAYFAIR GIRL LEADERS Top Row-L. Howard, M, Focht, A. Frederickson, J. Slahor, L. Holmberg, F. Mond, M. Moran, E. Lester, M. Cohen. Third Row-M. Wiederecht, M. Juniow, R. Kramarz, C. Griebenow, H. Hasse, V. Siljestrom, R. Petersen, MQ Madigan, V. Wood. Second Row-V. Schultz, B. Soderlund, I. Weeks, A. Koepenich, E. Hein, I. Szaradowski, M. Kolb. E. Bloom, L. Wheeler, B. Townsend. First Row-R. Daks, A. Helvey, G. Stern, T. Anderson, Miss Addison, I. Ferolie, E. Woodburn, H. Johnson, B. Loser. Page One Hundred Thirty nme w 1 7' gl 9 Q on 9 Ea 5 I 1 5 I Y A J '71 1 5 NJ g-X ,U 55 XE , Q2 S Ea E Q ' - ' if 9 2 , A5 1 DIVISION 323A Top Row-G. VVatson, I. Gorindar, P. Rack, R. Reskin, E. Berndt, G. Schneider, E. Swanberg: B Nocklemus, B. Liss, R. Ascher. Third Row-A. Brown, R. VVegat, M. Butzow, F. Levy, G, Ballard, N. Alnutt, Miss C. Marshall, L Sundvahl, E. Brody, B. Sekyra, X. Brown, A. Coleite. Second Row-D. Goldman, F. VVilliams, M. Vandervoort, P. Steinberg, S. Rapaport, M. Rubin. H. Porwancher, G. Cohen. First Row-L. Vlfidtman, VV. Cooper, H. Dobro, O. Becker, VY. Cassarella, L. Hall, S. Goodman. M. Stein. DIVISION 250 A Top Row-S. Novitsky, H. Schneider, M. Sherman, S. Statland, I. Hektman, H. Pomeranz, J. McLaugh- lin, W. Kunst, H. Levy, A. Corso, E. Goldstein, M. Krieger. Third Row-M. Robinson, F. Stobowitz, A. Minarik, L. Albert, R. Schultz, F. Paul, A. Jacobson, E Berg, L. Samuelson, H. Dahl, L. Vetterli. U Second Row-M. Hunsinger, M. Bush, H. Ausenbaum, S. Cohen, C. Gartman, B. Levy, H. Clifford, E Cooper, W. Johnson. l V U V A First Row-L. Thomsen, E. Westerberg, N. Geller, J. Blumbcrg, R. Simon, M. Paramlise, E. Oleson, T ojta. Page One Hundred Forty DIVISION 212 A Top Row-H. Sochat, L. Nordenberg, B. Salk, C. Cooper, E. Taylor, D. Yellen, R. Koppclmcyer, Y, Elms, V. McNutt, M. Solon, R. Malstrorn, C. Hamm, H. Weissburg. Third Row-H. Mandel, E. Rosenthaf, M. Passen, J. Shairan, Mr. XY. Brown, S. Slatkin, F. Richmond, L. Friedman, F. Canen, H. Beile. Second Row-F. Kaplan, E. Greenberg, E. Fox, D. Kuklin, D, Perlman, B. Dunn, A. Jacobson, L. Asinovsky, V. Schroder, I. Steinberg. First Row-L. Goldstein, L. Jones, S. Feinberg, V. Hoof, H. Lack. DIVISION 216A Top Row-R. Wilson, O. Iolinson, J. XAfY1l1'1d6I'liCh, A. Brimm, D. Powell, B. Abrams, G. Lapid, G. Platt, B. Nagel, G. Wagman, S. Englander, B. Abramovitz. Third Row-L. Olson, S. Allen, K. Mizera, B. Lundgren, F. Johnson, L. Schwartz, H. Stahl, J. Claitman, F. Hunyady, M. Orth, FJ. Rosenthal, P. Bach. Second Row-C. Makos, E. Turner, F. Loebel, S. Shanin, S. Eicheubaum, Mrs. H. Lueck, F. Forgan, A. Sabara, C. Irsch, S. Miller, V. Bernstein, L. Gabel. First Row-R. Bilnante, F. Marshall, C, Lotts, J. Scher, M. Cumming, D. Rinnell, L. Yamnieky, R. James, H. Smith. Puge One Hundred Forty-one I DIVISION 233A Top Row-O. Eech, F. Spatz, C. Freedman, I. Jensen, W. Langhenry, B. Brindel, F. Bell, J. Szalay, G. Granger, R. Fenner, M. Battinus. Third Row-A. Pitzler, I. Silver, D. Schwartz, S. Wolf, N. Grossberg, M. Brinkman, L. Dien, A. Zomer, H. Starke, E. Meed, S. Kulharsh. Second Row-S. Berliner, R. Sudin, E. Schwartz, G. Herman, Mr. R. Chappel, M. Tuber, L. Hemmer, A. Wmden, E. Albach, B. Aron. First Row-G. Schroeder, C. Buetow, H. Webber, G. Hunt, S. Brauer, A. Fay, C. Reidenbachn M. DIVISION 235A Top Row-L. Monroe, G. Masten, H. Trock, R. Levine, E. Wegener, F. W'alter, L. Homeyer, P. Gurkey, W. Gallagher, W. Catton, R. Scanlin. Third Row-A. Barlow, V. Forsberg, R. Stubenrauch, M. Bertelsen, D, Stegman, E. Sherman, G. Boo, B. Meyers, E. Oberrnan, B. Roarty, L. Berman, R. Cooperman, D. Nordstrom, D. Siebel. Second Row-K. Peterson, F. Pitman, R. Herman, F. Mack, Miss L. Tinker, L. Bloom, O. Vrablik, H. Brode, L. Horwitz, H. Cherny. First Row-D. Houck, L. Hodgins, R. Gootnick, D. Gustafson, M. Downes, R. Adelman, F. Holzman, M. Serota, R. Schuman. Bernstein. Page One Hundred Forty-two DIVISION 311A Top Row-N. Auerbach, H. Cohen, L. Handler, S. Finoif, H. Koepke, G. Blomgren, R. Gordon, I. Sanders, I. Liss. Third Row-B. Berkson, E. Seabranch, H. Kiabunde, M. Rubenstein, A. Jensen, R. Stone, F. Felt- house, D. Cohen, M. Erlieh. K 1 Seiond Row-E. Penning, J. Abrahams, L. Miles, R. Steinborn, H. Schatz, H. Hjelm, A. Klang, B. oovs y. First Row-I. Adams, R. Becker, C. Chiprin, F. Blumberg, B. Elgenson, I. Lieberman. DIVISION 303B Top Row-E. Engel, B. Peska, V. Gordon, M. Peterson, B. Sandhop, N. Weinger, J, Selby, C. HoEman, E. Kops, E. Sabbath, E. Samuelson, L. Costa, V. Burton. Second Row-A. Rosvner, N. Olsen, L. Anderson, A. Linn, E. Karison, E. Lang, E. Magnuson, J. Cunningham, J. Gerseh, L. Richter, H. Borguson. A First Row-A. Wrabel, V. Herman, B. Goldstein, G. Miller, J. Knudson, Miss L. Street, R. Bostrom, F. Krane, P. Futorian, R. Williams. Page One Hundred Forty-three DIVISION 114A Top Row-M. Fagan, J. Koch, P. Beamer, K. Lane, VV. Polin, H. Dry, I. Krolm, XV. Gibson. VV Jordan, M. Brotman, M. Ciebien, J. Krohn, A. Levinson. Third Rowfj. Starr, M. Konesky, H. Simcox, F.. Peterson. Miss A. Rochiord, N. Behn, H. Friis. E Andree, H. Lippinan, H. Beitscher, A. Kohlman, G. Speropulos. Second Row-D. Schreiber, R. Goldman, E. Singer, M. Cook, M. Kaplan, M. Davids, M. Paul, L Arnold, F. Conroy, A. Kungel, J. Schwarzenberg. First Row-li. Graber, H. Kandell, S. Feinzimer, L. Goldstein, VV. Sloan. C. Foreman, A. Cordon. I DIVISION 204A Top Row-H. Sherman, I. Kaplan, J. Nelson, R. Aronson, I. Glazer, B. Ackerman, I. Bagwell, L Tess, M. Kritzberg, T. Kula, A. Saunders, A. Deutch, I. Jaffe. I U . Third Row-K. Elliott, D. Sturt, F. Oetjen, M. Schubert, D. Xewberg, H. Grodlns, A. Higgins, L Lisco, H. Smith, L. McFal1, L. Stewart, D. Pierce, S. Freeman. McFali', L. Stewart, D. Pierce, S. Freeman. . i , Second Row-B. Bordwell, E. Rachman, E. Olsen, S. Harrow, R, Moses, Miss I. Barry, Ia. Manchip R. Wetmore, P. Minker, M. Jenne, M. Larson. U Y First Row-N. Levinson, M. Dwork, A. Handler, J. Richmond. F. Zersk, J. Liht, W. VVells. C. Alswede Rowenstraucli. Page One HTIIIJVPIZ Forly-four DIVISION 303A Top Row-J. Nowacki, D. Serpico, P. Benecos, W. Tess, B. Benziger, E. Wasserman, R. Harrison, I. VVolf, M. Vogel, Y. Mann, R. Husted. Second Row-L. Eberhardt, M. Blalio, M. Little, A. Hargie, R. Carrol, H. Bilger, E. VValdman. H. Warneke, G. Storfer, A. Gdalman. First Row-F. Finkelstein, H. Damm, E. Sliaier, Miss L. Sprowls, E. Kohn, H. Stern, H. Lazarus, D. Shapiro, R. Bright. DIVISION 313A Top Row-C. Klein, R. Latimer, L. Hecker, A. Rink, J. Gebbie, M. VVeinbergei', N. Zappin, S. Bucholz, M. I-Iandleman, B. Arias, F. Ackerman. Third Row-P. Cutler, E. Block, A. Grosscup, E. Johnson, M. Chelstrom, R. Krelstein, L. Astrin, S. Albert, L. Cowen, L. Meadows. V Secorid Row+S. Kaplan, A. Denniqon, A. Perelguf, F. Eglitsky, M. Lurie, E. Bloom, S. Rottenberg, A. Grossman, L. Buckley, I. Softing. . First Row-P. Gordon, C. Joseph, D. Scheuerman, M. Laukert, T. Siegel, M. Kaplan, M. Latter. Page One Huzzdred Forty-five DIVISION 135A Top Row-G. Chan, B. Shandling, T. Fox, W. Reinoehl, D. Wolman, Mr, B. R. Kerley, E. Hampton, K. Olson, E. Varnum, W. Osborn. l Third Row-B. Nyquist, E. Volgan, M. Marks, L. Miller, S. Bloomberg, B. Rosovich, M. Spencer, L. Spikings, F. Carlson, L. Bremner, L. Goebel. Second Row-R. Miller, F. Cohen, S. Newland, G. Goldman, B. Anderson, G. Ge:-makes, G. Eilis, V. Hanlin, V. Leisner. First Row-C. Ericson, V. Schidecker, M. Puck, S. Goldstein, I. jankofsky, B. Coorpersmith, L. Chiprin, DIVISION 348A Top Row-H. Isman, H. Hurwitz, I. Zitlin, N. Goldstein, H. Hudson, L. Valerius, J. Kaatz, I. Karin, S. Schein, P. Klass. D B'fhi11gd ROWWB. XVeidman, A. Schilling, I. Holland, B. Franklin, S. Cohen, X. Rosenfield, V. Rothenberger, . ac . Second Row-G. Greenberg, H. Goldberg, R. Lerner, F. Peters, B. Toon, Mrs. M. MacPherson, E. Figatner, G. Schnable, L. Heller. First Row-N. Chern, G, Bush, C. Schliekert, I. Moss, P. Casella, G. Micheloni. R. Jacobson. Page One Hundred Foriy-six DIVISION 317B ToeVRow-A. Fischer, G. Holmstrom, H. Bach, G. W'eidmann, C. Caul, J. Hanley, W. Sundling, S. Block, I . Meyers, C. Olson. Third Row-F. Gilhuly, H. Andrzejewski, F. Bell, H. Schaller, F. Bartels, R. Stippe, C. Carlson, O. Sorenson, N. Goodman. Second Row-J. Van Cora, M. Wolff, E. Baker, N. Robert, K. Rietz, H. Levy, T. Washbush, S. Spilky. First Row-G. Wi'de, E. Witt, I. Wener, W. Domracki, W. Mares, F. Lehmann, B. Scent. DIVISION 331 B Top Row-G. Linn, R. Hory, G. Loell, F. Martin, Mrs. L. Nelson, J. Mizialke, K. Anderson, C. Olejnicki, R. Wagner. Third Row-M. Pinkansly, M. Gertenrich, J. Gottman, L. Johnson, S. Singer, L. Darsch, H. Elfstrom, V. Bessler, M. Brodack, A. Felton. D S h Second Row-L. Sues, I. Nelson, M. Neuman, L. Peterson, R. Lilly, E. Elsenschimel, M. Stangor, F. c u tz. First Row-M. Belohavek, J. Bauer, N. Blume, A. Beck, M. Wodrich, D. Tourssen. R. Cassel. B. Mermigas. Page One Hundred Forty-seven us P.A 1... W.- ..n- 4 ,..q .x.. 1: ,G. fx. 1 N ,...I 5 L 5131126 HHDUGRIZQ www' vi 572 ' 1 9 , Q ,A F K il! gi! S 5, EA .2 elk' SZ rn, G : A, f ECW jf STUDENTS ON PARADE in sh j 1 Page Our Hundred Forty-eight Y .B .A- 1. p. S W ,.. 1 J 1 P 1 21 17.52 I fy 13 , Nm- 4 ' 12,154 fg ' ff' ik P ' ' xx if 5ffuz.-,lmI'.p-ff., I NM , ' - ' 5.13iQ .:m4JrM1IpbMyiuU1!.lilWwQIIQW,lj:ww ,- F461 , Vw , fx V fqi'-5: 'N N V' A ww. fn- XX Q 411, - . 1 ',r0f13e.a:::':f:f'.,. nwwwmwfmvxmlnnmmumwmwummu.u1yuuumumwm4uuwufwwnnswnmmhunmnumrnmmwummm11mmmmnmur wmnam-,nnummw un! My ,'MM11wHUI1J,llwIJM'U11M-lWlU'.hN1WM n ww uw 7 L fsx, ,I l 5, ,b:'M i5., tl ,4V1-- .amine Tfijgj xi-' fxllmf.-gg. M W W l CfwW'A m g I U ,fx-1 I V191 TopR -.Hym .tm E.Ho R.A e. ',A, SeeodRo -C hR. Ch ppll W. S'le .Bo ' I. Z't1' Ma ag L.Gldtei. t 0-B.A' P.L Ct' .OlffC.S sO.B . LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Roosevelt s hghtweight basket ball team fought vahantly throughout the entire season w1th a clean slate for a remarkable total of twenty two straight victories but was defeated by Englewood in the decisive championship game by a score of 16 14 Marshall Harrison Crane Waukegan Medill De La Salle Philips Schurz Senn Lake View and Lane bowed to the superiority of the Roosevelt aggression in the pract1ce and sectional games In the sem1 finals Schurz Marshall and Crane raised the number of Roosevelt s victories Sixteen letters were awarded to the lights Those who received the major awards are Captam Orloff Shaps Brothman Levenfeld Arias Holm Z1tl1n Muller Silverman and Manager Goldstein Ditkowski Brownstein Asher Karrsick Steelman and Heyman received minor chenille R s. The lights coached by Mr. Russell Chappel have maintained the record of never having been defeated on the home floor during the two years that the Roose- velt gym has been open. Another thing to be proud of is the fact that Ossie Brothman and Bibsy Arias have achieved the honor of being on the All-City basket-ball team. eHHDCiGB3f't33 A , l Page One Hundred Fifty V - .F ,, 9 2 M l 612: l 4 6-- P' I ' I - n x my Qu gy 1 Q 1 X. it M4 l... IZ! E-'jx , . 1 -. R125 ' .Q '3 1 e innafniinnaun fl i . HX 3 .i l L L , fl 2 I' -' -57 2, si HQ l F5 if 2 X 11551 5 G ldTop Row-Coach R. B. Chappel, W. Secter, G. Lapid, S. Parker, B. Krauss, I. Barnofsky, Manager L. o stein. First Row-A. Markowitz, L. Cohen, Captain H. Harris, L. Bergman, A. Bairstow, I. Guttermari. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL The Roosevelt heavyweight basket-ball team, led by Captain Harris, struggled nobly to reach the semi-hnals, but in vain. The nucleus of eight veterans gave a promising outlook. As it was, Lane defeated them in a thrilling battle, by a score of 22-19, in the final game of the season. T hey had lost three sectional games, but the victory of this game would have given the heavies a chance, as there would have been a triple tie for first place in the north section between Lane, Schurz, and Roosevelt. A Minor chenille letters were awarded to the entire squad, composed of: for- wards, Captain Harris, Bergman, Barnofsky, Parker, and Bergbom g center, Mar- kowitz, guards, Bairstow, L. Cohen and Gutterman. Coach Chappel and the supporters of this campaign were jointly helpful in the advancement toward the goal. With a similar backing, much can be expected in the great contest next year. Page One Hundred Fzfty one 5 L i I TL, ig: . I ' ' ,,, li ' . ' 2, ,V g ,- r- - W' ,A . ,. ,L .V, , ,- 5 :- V' I' -vvzwmw lv sm cevfrwmuf-wwf 'XWQXQ 5?,jjf,:lf it ffI.'i I zfgzsxg 335 gait fiiiili lwtis 5545? lar! el .,: Top Row-G. Hunt, I. Briskin, M. Forman, S. Gitelis, F. Drucker, F. Rees, N. Roseniield, R. Harrison, S. Porte, S. Friedman, C. Gerstner, M. Auerbach. Second Row-I. Holland, L. Skolnick, I. Vertel, E. Mifler, L. Arnold, I. Hecktman, A. Berkson, S. Statland, J. Mauer, and Coach C. W. Hillman. First Row-H. Levy, A. Marcy, Captain M. Kaplan, Captain W. Franklin, J. Schulman, T. Mizjalks, H. Fishman, Manager N. Horowitz. TRACK TEAM Considering the inadequate facilities for the training of track candidates, the indoor season was fairly successful. Inter-school meets were contested with Austin, Harrison, and Lake View. In these the juniors made a much better show- ing than the seniors. The juniors took second. place in a triangular meet with Lind- blom, Englewood, and University High School, at the University of Chicago. In the city meet, Roosevelt Was tied for third place. Morrie Kaplan placed first in the three standing broad jumps Eli Miller placed fourth in the high jump. Briskin, Franklin, Levy, Drucker, Roseniield, Hecktman, and Gitless earned their minor R's by gaining points in the inter-school meets. Mr. Cecil Hillman, the coach, expects a better showing with the inauguration of the outdoor season. Page Om' Hundred Fifty-Iwo f l L I l at .4 ,T l 5 l E . , l l l if .. al 54- 75? l V WWW' , ,4 e 1. ,.. 4-.5 11'- ..,. l 5. ji l ,al E53- ?i'V'T Hiaffii 5'. ..Vi S-flgil ztaifiil MTX? :Filly ,' ll 1 'li I sf 4 5315121 1 ri: Il lt,A,.., llififil FSH' . .-m .. 3 . 1 ni . S3 h , 53, . Q ar , ,j i- , Mg ,,,, ,.,, ,... , ., ., . .. . .,. ' 5,. .ew L ,qi 2 ..tV cf,f .,h t. A F-an .AQ- -. M--W A as - efivr'-'-'ir' www efeff:e-- xtrvfgrraz3f'f49g?2i.-2'1f '1'f'f t M f KIDS JEHDUQ .---,i3gp, I 2.14 PWC P Z. K , lm Eva ug! W3 l in .LQ ,.,, IQ, l l l . N515 3 p gig. ifflii 1.12 V flwfli lffzfgl liggii rx FN: MS? iii? FMR 26322 WEE ENE we Emi ' 12515 Top Row-Mr. Marx, Sr. Captain, S. Rosen, R. Ladof, R. McLean, L. Hymen, L. R. Ladof, A. Evffggiy gacffb, Wallstrom, H. Warvel, B. Koven, H. Lasar, Ir., Captain, H. Rubin, A. Malkin, M. Ruderman, . gm 13 , ago I ,gli Firsf Row-R. Fenner, B. Osborn, M. Glick, G. Halster, R. Abrams, I. Krohn, J. Krohn, J. DeBerg, FJEQJAS B. Rosen, A. Russel, S. Seligman, C. Erlenbaugh, W. Lockerhie. WE if 5. V 5 'gt SWIMMING TEAMS .ml l , , , Pfam R1 ' Success was the result of the Roosevelt Swimming Teams' efforts for the 1 f 1-4 PM season of '28 and 29. Mr. Ralph Marx, the coach, can boast of a splendid record l for his teams, the 'uniors havin won all of their inter-school meets b at least al . . J . . Y 19,3 E3 i twenty points, and the seniors, about half of theirs. an-U, , ,r The Roosevelt natators competed against Senn, Schurz, Harrison, Lane, ll., 'V u Q I a . Q n ,ifcvyg Q Austin, T ilden, and Loyola 1n inter-school meets. The Juniors took second place m gglfgg 'I' M ' ' 'x Tb the HOVICC and the c1ty meets. In an open meet sponsored by the Lake Shore Ath- r w . . . . . V'U let1c Club, the juniors won two sh1elds, and broke the records. These trophles were 'HRH lwtt K . . V War iriyxrijl awarded because of winnlng the 250 yard medley and the 300 yard free style relays. 'Wi . . . . Sm ff Ma or letters were awarded to Ca tain Rubin, acob Malkin, Halsten Warvel 2 ElY.1 J Y 7 V iufgi . id F : ' E .. - 12 .1 I m llii Erlenbaugh, Abrams, Ruderman, Ladoff, Seligman, Lazar, Lockerbie, Krohn, I. Krohn, and Ginsberg of the Juniors, and to Captain Rosen of the Seniors, who has brought many nautical honors to Roosevelt. He holds many city, county, and national backstroke records. Page One Hundred Fifty tbree 'E .L E . l . F-21 -1. -u-.u s Q 4 - - E 54: , t D . V 9 2 Q Q HIGHLIGHTS OF ATHLETICS Page One Hundred Fifty-four 5 r p. ii' - F il ' E .- 1 1 D... mel ln ll Q.. Top Row J Sudakoff D Black H Ausenbaum M Jenne S Cohn A Ruzlcha M Ueherbacher G Kam1adt A Townsend H Baldry M Spencer M Weber H Petras A Martm V Adomowskl B LaBelle M Corcoran N Roy M Grobeman R Brownstem Th1rd Row L Hajek IN Hartnett E Demson H Mares G Rockhn F Johnson H Doll MISS I Hollenberger M Garbell S Valbrancht A Fe ton H Kelstrom L Beaulleu A Margxe F Rxchmond L Sxlken C Nesler I Swadry Second Row M Massengxll L Arkm R Reuben O Bydra M Pfister E Bachman M Klann F Acherman J Faust D Gustafson F Garber H W1 hams M Teuber D Berndt E Jones Flrst Row B Snowden B Johnson M Boat S Lavetter H F1gatner H Lypman E Lang B Galt V Knudson I Adams A McCarthy B Cerny GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MARGARET KLANN FRIEDA ACKERMAN LUCILLE VEECK JANE DAVIS Preszderzt Vree Preszderlt Secretary Treasurer Assrstarzt Secretary Treasurer HELEN WILLIAMS ANNA KARELL Miss INEZ HOLLENBERGER Wlth over a thousand members, the G1rls Athlet1c ASSOCl3t1OH ranks as one of the most promlnent clubs of Roosevelt Every glrl who 1S athletlcally 1ncl1ned or xx ho feels the need to lndulge IH sports may be cla1med as a member The G A A fosters the after school and 1nter room sports and the sw1m mmg, tenn1s, and dancmg classes It also defrays the cost of the emblems awarded to the w1nners of the mter room tournaments and the cost of the tapes awarded to those performmg var1ous sw1mm1ng strokes Wlth prohc1ency Durmg a semester, some form of entertamment, such as a c1rcus, assembly or spec1al pro gram, 1S g1ven and h1kes are held for members One of the pr1nc1pal reasons for the g1rls enterlng 1nto these act1v1t1es IS to earn polnts For one thousand po1nts earned 1n and out of school, a large school letter IS awarded Smaller letters are g1ven for a lesser number of polnts Delegate to C ourzcrl Asszstaut Delegate to C ounezl Admser Page One Hundred Fzffy five I .4 .. ff ai -.1 1 K . . . - 2, Q la-1 I . , I . 2 E L 4- L 5144 J L.: 7 gf:-4 . , . , . , . . ' ' 5' M ''ffffffffffffffffffffff ' .............................4........... yi . . -------U-----nu-an 1 1' fi . 5 Q :ri . . 1 'JE 5 . . . ' E, I . . . - . . gli V- I' ' - xg nu gn 5- - ' A1 slum v --X1 ' 1 - v ,- -1 nn uf - -Q -' re wg y--- fr 9 2 fmrfrxi are GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM Top Row-I. Lundh, V. Herman, R. Schuman, B. Gordon, A. Wolf, B. LaBelle, Miss G. Hanley. First Row-H. VVilliams, I. Falkinberg, F. Johnson, J. Rocklin, H. Ausenbaum, M. Witkin. GIRLS' SWIMMING ,1 35 l 1 ' 'N F5fi'TQQ I This group has been a credit to the G. A. A. It is an outgrowth of the 4 ,lla Swimming Club which Miss Grace Hanley organized upon her arrival at ., Roosevelt. ffgsgi . . . . . 'T The meet with Schurz High School last January was the lirst in which this team participated. During the past semester also, it has performed very ably in gli competitions with other schools. The team has made great strides in a short time and Roosevelt is proud of these mermaids, who are now capable of entering any meet for girls. 2 gui ggfilp. The splashers who received rewards for their labors in the form of felt letters, depicting the figure of a girl diving through the letter Rf are: ii Bessie Gordon, Florence Goldman, Doris Lane, Bernice La Belle, June ,IME Lundh, Viola Lundh, Helen Williams, Marie Witkin, Juanita Falkinberg, 523 . Anna Wolf, Blorence Johnson, Bernice Higgins, Ruth Schuman, Helen N., l y Ausenbaum, V1rg1n1a Herman, Jane Davis, Geraldine Rocklin, Clara Heiser, ,Ln- LE and Ethel Pritikin, A 5, s 2 ' 'K 19: sas: f i 'cg ' i Page One Hundred Fifty-six -W img- ... ' - - - : .5 I -. A: A ll E L 1 : B5 r ,.., L. Top Row-M. Sandberg, F. Johnson, A. VVolf, M. Teuber, G. Elkin. ge ,Q-4 second Rowan. Mares, J. Moses, M. Bfindley, H. Doll, J. Werner, L, Goidberg, M. wifkin, 1. Gold- ii man, J. Malcsimuk, A. Nelson, G. Rocklin, J. Falkinherg, H. Ausenbaum, L. Goebel, H. Williams, M. Klann. :fi 5, First Row-M. Pfister, M. Lerner, B. Greenberg, I. Lundh. 1 5 PZ, E WATER PLAY When the convention of the Midwest Physical Education 'Association ' was held in Chicago last April, Roosevelt was chosen as the scene of the X'-5 various demonstrations, in which representatives from all over the city -31 participated. The audience came from all parts of the country. The girls pictured above are those who took part in a water play, enti- , tled, The Princess Wlio Could Not Swim. There were several successful ' presentations. RE jj The cast was as follows: 8 JENNIE BITAKSINIYII i 'Q Princesses ,.,,....,,,.,..,,. ,.,..,.. J HELEN FREDERICK ' E 'SELLEN WEXLER T K. 1, IDA GOLDEN M95 BESSIE GREENBERG l gl TJUANITA FALKINBERG fi Paggg --,----- --,.-.-- 4 ROSE RETSKY 15, lEVELYN OBERMAN Q1 TJUNE LITNDH p if Swimming Teachers ..,..... ...a, , lVI0LA LUNDH ll'LORENCE JOHNSON 45531 l.fl.NNA VVOLF :' A l,MARIE WITKIN 'i ' T Oueen 0 the N m hs ...... ....., . ' ' L ' f y P IBEREKICE LA BELLE 9 L1 ----.EGERALDINE ROCKLIN g , l 4 TANE Dfxvrs - zu. , e Q Page One Hundred Fifty-seven 3' f'5?'? fE'fif?2j2 WWW - 'M' - 3, ' . - - ' l , or 9 2 Q film-I iilinczennrl 1 v P P . .ew,.,..zn:: , . - DANCING CLASS Top Row-F. Sacks, G. Vitabore, M. Davids, B. Tankell, L. Astrin, S. Berliner, S, Albert, A. Miller G. Weinberg, R. Serocco. Third Row-V. Slaven, L. Schutz, L. Ohlund, D. Steinkraus, F. Rosenblum, E. Johnson, L. Samuel D. Pmgel, C. Pearson, A. Salens. F LSef:ond Row-G. Nisenbaum, M. Lee, E. Richman, R. Kritzler, Mrs. L. Fge, B. Wagman, D. Wolf . avm. First Row-B. Mosner, B. Gordon, R. Krellstein, B. Asher, R. Bright, E. Shapiro, B. Lundahl. I DANCING Top Row-E. Bronstein, R. Gross, R. Hakoff, F.. Burkover, E. Jones, S. VVeinstein, D. Sturt, R. Miller F. Holly, G. Smith, S. Snyder, S. Shatz. Third Row-S. Kohn, M. Davids, El. Rosenthal, V. Olaf, R. Ressman, F. Weiss, S. Frone, F. Richmond R. Carroll, H. Gross, F. Melnick, B. LaBe-lle. Second Row-E. Simpson, D. Fish, F. Garber, H. Schreiber, Mrs. Ege, R, Schanon, G. Anderson. S Rovnick, C. Abrams. First Row-T. Taizlin, F. Olsen, H. Miller, F. Marshall, M. Marcy, L. Phelps, M. DeRoeek, R. Brody. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight aa rf : A i5vE fi L A T n 5 I na qv - Kina Iilinfldllnij H T4 5 , 2104! 5 ! A 'l ' A .J L49 BEE! . I 4 5 -nu- 'A A ru' ?7. ?n DANCING Top Row-B. Blessing, G. Klein, H. Wood, V. Parish, M. Brown, S. Kunz, S. Seipp, V. McNutt. D. Salen, J. Kellough, E. Salins, F. Keller. Third Row-L. Beaulieu, O. Facuna, C. Munzer, H, Mares, B. Toon, L. Brauer, H. Speirer, M. Gordon, C. Heiser, M. Klann, G. Elkin. Second Row-E. Steinman, A. Brown, S. Kaplan, S. Rottenberg, Mrs. L. Ege, A. Denison, M. Konesky, B. West, L. Silken. First Row-R. Capes, M. Brindley, J. Werner, B. Elginson, F. Blumberg, I. Scher. DANCING CLASSES The services of these devotees of the Terpsichorean art are available no matter if they are for an assembly entertainment or G. A. A. exhibition. For the most part these are girls who have had no training prior to that which they received at Roosevelt under the staff of gym teachers. Dnder the careful coaching of Miss Grace Hanley the Gypsy groups performed very ably at various assemblies including the one sponsored by the G. A. A. This semester they were the graceful children who danced for the fairy princess in the swimming pageant which vxas given for the con- vention oi the Midwest Physical Education Association. Mrs. Louise Eges group has concentrated on clog tap and soft shoe dancing. They also contributed to the teaching projects during the abovc mentioned convention. These classes are under the auspices of the G. A. A. Pane One Hundred Fzftv mne A . L 1 - A I Q .al l Ze. .. - . A n I - .- - r. L .4- me 7 A - 9 la-all VE il I sn ,JE La A gg 9 2 1 1 1 4 1 l L-ui -- i af! 1 I l e -M - 'V7'-'Y- rv' 'ur-'fpdqx-fu k Will' X Il 'XII A MAYFAIR G A A Top Row I McMahon M Kolb V Schultz A Fredencksen R Ietersen M Cohen J Szaradowskx Thxrd Row M Pentls H Johnson F Barkules A Koep mek J Slahor V Wood B Marenge V Hurley Second Row L Nudelman I Proll A Hehn I Kurth O Qzott E Rumpfeldt G Faber Fxrst Row V Blasendorlf C Rmkert R Solender Mxss Addr on C Ahnen M Dorner D Gabel A VACA 1 ION CALL Summers first heralds are ealhng a strange 1rres1stable call And we IH the grlm CltV wa1t1ng must ansxx er w1th bat and w1th ball We follow the call of the w11d through forest and Clty and plam We swxm ln the cool laughlng xx aters and shout XV1tl'1 sheer Joy at our fun And sa1l to the t1me of the bree7es t1ll gone lS the gold of the sun Then flame leaplng h1gh at our eampfire we smg of falr days on the green W And tell to our pals 1n the shadows our trax els and places we ve seen V Then watchmg the embers fall lower and the last wlsps of sllw er smoke Q Clll' l We l1e back to sleep on our ponchos and thank God for the hfe of a ff1r EDNIA DENISON Page One Hundred Suzy ggp CJ r .A 7 F :fn ' - . ' , . , . , . e ' ', . , . , . r, .E . . : I --' . , 4. ' , . , 4. t , . .. , . , . . ' si, - . , . , . , . 5 , . , . , . . 15,1 EEE? Y ' . . , . . . .. ' . , 3 g Whlle dancing to Summer s sweet plpmg, t1ll VV1nter enthralls us agam, l . . , ' 2 . f 5' - 9 J ,E , . . Q , . . . 5 p . 7 , ' Q :Q l . I . I Y 97: ly .mg - l .T ' N' il 5 r xl l ' V' A agar' 9 251 r w 1. 'l ir 31 A WQQ? ,, Y aww 3552! 4 ,,l ffrkwg Q3 , ggfii 11353 A, ' Q ,A Q-fwv'--' ' Jw- ' 1 :'f'i1 ':ff 'r 1- 1if'7 U ' , - ' ' N' f-- ' ' 4 1,5 'f 'v-'xv'-w'-. f '1f'f'aa'-f::1'rrY 'W rv' f--'-K:-15 ,,4'5b5:, '.:, -.'f'L ?4 A ' 1 , ' , , . wg, . hy- 14 wg--2-. YN 5-fa-Aw' Sv 4. gm ,53ff!Tg1O11.-3: ii-3',fg3,,354fM31 Q 1 4 7, .31 . GJ I r I 52.31144 , ML, 33: 4i....iiz::::,11::1,,:L 'lf-:eg :vw11w.:L,, .rr-L-qkilfiylf' S:::VVT:H::5v-ixrml-ii: ll L: Vgllillrrliig all 1159.J:-gsferze::q:1..-.:.:::':::1-1'--.,-,.,.:,-:-:..1.,4::':N ,g-15,7 vigil -fp , E-52,1 Fi fi' :gn 'QQ 5 ' TU hw xirifi' -. M,,. ifZ ., 1 5 EDITORIAL OFFICE OF LANTERN-309 STUDENT ACTIVITY OFFICE-209 gag? :iii 1 T Alai if f..1,f51 if 1 T Q, Page One Hmzrfrczl Sixiy-one xv , ',., al X -13,411 iyyvql . . x E932 fr F-5 - ', Tc. lr-fs ii fix 1 M- ,fx T xx v Q2 5: 11 9 xz ...A .- ., us, ,. 'C 1!1.' f: - ra I -,- L+ I A 3 - at ...m 5. Continued From Page 99 -So tiny it's a wonder she isn't -Quiet is not as Kwiat does. lost. gl : 1 . 5 Q: K . --ll 7 77 f -1- E u -Speaking' of rosy cheeks Ben ngocriity S a good mend and surely has them. Z -Ling FOO is the King of Fung -Has a fondness for red sweaters. W only rival. QV ' ' . - he girl with the pleasant voice. Lx . -Ida, with Grecian grace. A , -3 L -He helps Wrigley make a for- Little, but Oh My ! i is tune. ...kirby -Brisk in act and in name. 7.1 -All things come to him 3.1, knows how. ' ' ii -An athletewand a--scholar. What - - -e - - Y K more could one want. -Bubbling Over with pep. -Joe hates girls. ' ' 17 -- - . D P-'1' . -She can well indite .a Sonnet or a love song. R E -How much pleasure he gave the teachers in the balcony. Q - How we did it at Crane. -Her mind is keen as sword- ' th t. tus -The girl architect. if -His ambitions are limitless. ig V -Everything is a snap for him. S -Our red-headed friend. , r :XE -A Roosevelt Booster. john Gilbert the second. 57A , L -MLW, can always be Cmmted OU- -Has a hard time looking the part 'E -7 Q of a senior. . :ug -According to him he learned A nothing in his four years-but 1 we think he did. -P1-Omanem in chemistry Club. A A . Answers Found on Page 176 . Lf- , . gi Page One Hu1zdredlSixty-iwo iff . ,H ,. X. ..'... ,-.ff - --. ..-. .- ---1 ' f W- ---- v-cg 'I ' W . ' Fi 5-nu 1... -f. S fIn Accordance With Popular Request We Are Again Making This Compilationj N., u--7. A - n -x urn' L1 . :. :P IDEAL SENIOR GIRL Hair .......... .................................................... V iolet Almberg Eyes .......... ......... E thel Hunt 5: Nose ............. ........... V iolet Holm Mouth ................. ......... S ylvia Schwartz l '. Complexion ........ ..... F lorence Ladwig 9. Disposition ......... ............ S ylvia Katz as Voice ............ ................. I rene Mullis Q.-'53 Dress ............... ..... S elma Himmelstien 5 Personality.. ................ Pearl Amsel Line ................. .... ' ......... S hirlle Zeitlein Laugh ........... ....... L orraine Bernberg 5-:I Athletics .......... ....... H elen Ausenbaum 5 Brains .......... ..... H ortence Klein Dimples ....... ........ - Violet Erickson Dancing ....... ........................................ P auline Greenberg IDEAL SENIOR BoY Q Hair .......... .................................................. A lex Garber Eyes .......... ...... H erbert Harris 5 Nose ......... ..... O scar Feldman Mouth .......... .... L ...... R obert Sperling Complexion. ...... Seymour Holtzman Personality ......... ............ W illiam Kelly Dancing ....... ......... B ernard Cooper Clothes ......... ....... H erman Gordon Voice ............ ................. L eo Berg Laugh .......... ...... O scar Brothman Line ............. ...... R obert Lipschultz A? Athletics ...... ......... A nan Orloff yi Disposition ......... .................. B en Liss A Eyebrows ....... . ....... Walter Casarella Brains ............. ...... B eimus Ben Amy S Bashfulness ....... ...... S olly Ditkowsky li? Y .rm Q Puge One Hund ed Sixty three iW xy? 1 1 n E. ,Q Q Q if ?n1'.1'l1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 ,-, - -, 1 .. 1 ... 1 -. .-W-nn-an-n-aI11n1Il1ll-ll- '1'!l X f 1 1 1 1 E 1 Q E 1 l 1 1 K- 1 MUSER 1' SIHJRITLQFH5 - ' . CGLLEGE 3.1 A Business School 0 Distinction 1 H1gh School Graduates MUNSON on GREGG S1-IORTHAND 1 116 So MICHIGAN AVE Twelfth Floor RANDOLPH 4347 CHICAGO 3 +- - ---- ---- --- ---- - ------ ,f O ddS't- f 1 X T I 1 1 1 ff 1 1 -P ' i ?E 1 1 l - - - 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 G 1 I Q I f l 3 1 1 V 1 - 1 1 ' - 1 ll 1 1 111 5 1 i N Only Are Enrolled 1 31 - 1 1 5' 9 1 1 1 I Bulletin on Request Q 1 I - - l ' 1 1 5 1 1 1 2 1 1 Fa g i ,JE 11 1 , lg l 231 - i I if 1 I .1 1 i y X ! .1-I u1n-Il ll ll ,M ,, ,,, ,, ,I gg 1 pu nu un-n ll ll ll ll H105 15, Page ne Hun re IX y four 'E -, V yn ' L X. .I 'N ,, 1 Q ug, V ,xl 1 X-ip 1 q lull yf -L 1 ll ls Q11 tu I r .J 'hi xg? 's .I 'rs -1 ... 1 xv- ' 1 X .LQX A 111 ' u 41 1 - ll I N' 'mmwmswwzwm1MQMwG152QWd6Qwwm?NMMESww3 f II' www KIIQG HHBGQRDQ WW 'fwlxera f' A - v 2,.m ' .5 191. x 'nf Q .,p 23 QW !'l : 2 I 1 PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION T ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL ' GREETS ' I THE CLASS OF JUNE 1929 ' 2 I I I I E 'Y E I - : 1 af: .I. '- . V 4: .ff QI Za - V , I . - - I .. -I 2 7 A Q ..t. :in--Inu-III1 11:-IIII-IIII1IIu 1-1111i1111111-11- ul-ll-mm--IIn1.,!, I I I i ' I IT A5723 : 2 u I I N QT I - I I I Iezs' I OF I -f I I if gig I I cg I I Q ' I I I I I I 1 I Q I f an -2 'N v C KI.. 1... -. - - I I i I T T The Parent-Teacher Association, a state-Wide and nation-Wide organization, T IL T with local organization in each school, was launched to promote a greater T A , I interest of arents in the Work our schools are tr in so hard to accomplish T I I I P Y 3 I I for you. I T The High School student of today 1S to be congratulated upon the wonderful T T improvement in equipment and buildings. A T I E' I I I f : T One is tempted to include the teaching force, but memory brings to mind T ij T the devoted profession laboring long and hard With meager facilities. T 5 I 5 2 F Qi I . . . I fi T It is the aim of the Parent-Teacher Association to add its strength to all X T this, so that Working together, taxpayer, city officials, teacher, and parent may T Q T give to you a fuller life and a greater opportunity for success. T E T 'G T May you repay this obligation in a better and higher citizenship and may T Q T you have success in your every endeavor to fulfill our faith in you. T TT I I T I I 5' .i........ .......-......... I .-.- ....-I.... -....4....I..-..I....,.g. T- ? Page One Hundred Sixty-five 9 2 i ,4 eg afu--n.-un-uu-un-nn1nu1nn-M1M11M1nu-nn-nn1nrv-nuv-uI1nu1un-nn-uu-un1:n-:u-ln-uu-nn-nu-:nil 5. : E 'Q' ,, 1. I - . Ni RCOJCQDSIEVJELT HHGH s'cH0'f0+L LUNCHRQQM l ! W' I i - .4 1- ig lilac' E lifii w- ry ' . 5 5 - I 1 B f L l - 121: 3 Q l g ' The Most of the Best for the Leastv I E ' S L 5 I .5 I ' 5 1 - I 5 -A I iam l . I ' - 1 1 gf N :fn-In--nu1uu1nn-nu-nu-un 1111- nu-un-1 11-1111111111 ...,..1,,i, Q Page One Hundred Sixty-six , Sli 9 2 gl Iawnmr my A' IUIBG KHDUGRRIJ wmv L L 1 I A Ik. 25 EV! Complzments 0 the LAWRENCE AVE NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO Under Unzted States Government Superwszon Member of the Federal Reserve System Not as B1g as Many but just as Good as Any 322 LAWRENCE AVE AT SAWYER CHICAGO COMMENCEMENT STATIONARY DIAMONDS WATCHES TROPHIES MEDALS Buy Your Scloool Rzngs and Pzns - 50 Years ln ewelry Busxness SPIES ' BROTHERS Z MANUFACTURING JEWELERS I SALES OFFICE FACTORY 27 EAST MONROE ST 1140 CORNELIA ST CHICAGO I MURRY R WAGER H aberdasloer - I I 3221 Lawrence Avenue Ch1cago I I q.. . I. I.. .... .... .I I., Page One Hundred Sixty-seven 'T 'III f 'T ',3'If-1 I I I--3f7:iIf 7'ff' I 554 l!0l--lII-I1n-nl-uII- llnl -I -11L1 III1 ulul 1 nlnn -uni llnx - :IL nlnl - uuxl 111111-11 I Ininn-Io? I ' f I I I I I I I I - I 1127 I I I 2 ' ' I bgxullni llll c1llll11 llll 1 llll C1 IIII 1 IIII l IXII T' Illl T llll l llll 'US Illl T llll l llll ?TTTTilTTT I lll'illll13 llll Tllllllllli Gi ,?,,..,,,, -1i11- 1i1-111 In n- -nn- - unln - nnun - nnun -In - 1 -1un1IIu- 1IIn--ll1I.!. if 2 I , I ' CLUB PINS from a Reliable Firm 1 gy I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CKE In I IZ? L A, I I I I If I I 525. I I ' I ' I I I I - I Ex 311' 111111111-1111-1-11i111111 Hlul-:QL ' if lt!-ll 1111111:111i ml-IIII-:Im 11111111:111 nu-Irish? I I I Hatter I I I . I I I I I kk! gi , 55553533 H116 Ultima al E 9 CONIPLIFIENTS GF JE STIC NPACKING NCQ. MAI 'NROEI' EKG . CO. VIENNA-PRODUCT S M A T,IBER.TY 'BGTTLINCx CO. NORTHW ESTERNNCANDYNC0 I SRS.NKilE N15 PR ODUC T5 S1 N Vw 5 Vw J lf J, l x! WMHWEMJ M WW MQM 46191215 NJQHMBAML AVE, QenQ.EA.ww e1n Ag 5 FA .mms mm LADSEYEEQ EVELT mucus, g, atm mm YQUR! ggmfxg s smuxpimmf. Mm 1DmNcnms,mKEfS??n?i55'r JNHLHUS CAESAR., ' W was env wif HN GSKVIRXIUFIE mmm m- 'SJ C' - 4 Y f X 6 filix Qi,-1 :m ee e-. 'N AXN D mmmmfmmm M Iltfmmmcass me-QM X M WW WL I 1 h 9 fm N H 2 Q1 m f' W ' 'Q rv. ,fn If ' Q14 F: ffffzf, 'fin Q53 CT f 4 'M' I xv ' I 2277, Q A Jw 1 , ,g lg I , ,wv,.A V x U f , W1 K M - 7 H ' E 1-f up M Ju TQ? ' ,gF.?4 i-:L .-Li-rm: W7 , 1- A ...D ny E i X 5' ' 5 fit' BH my 1- g bg Z P f- - 1 2 1 X A,1 , , QA 7 n Pagz' Om' Hnmlrccl Sixfy-ffigbl iff' :K-TH --W. - f- :,-1-33-1,451-4,45,11-.r-:: 1-gpm ,. -'- A, f f--:m-------- f:------- 1 2 ,, , ,, X X., ..4, rw. ,, . , - f - V r. , -, 1-ng.,-Q'-.-r.ax'-'.,1g1 .' ,H ,erin , V, ..,,.,,.X1, A: 'V 33 'L - Q,..-4E.2i nI5E.Q4ifg-3.3-11 1'-Ti' ' 7 ' 1 'If 5' ' 1, ' vfsli' r fr '::vf F'N PffN' -ff'-:f-vi--'f -: -J: -G. u', 'f Auf '-- C, rf '.faIfN':1 gf g L -Rf fb, fZvfv2?vl,-xg: ' 11 frfflw- wx A...g,.,.-,. , ,QLLW -.-Ar-A ,.,, ,.,...., . 'iam dx.. .bc :...e, J L I G E I I 7,5 I I QI . ' 57: IE I . I , Q . IIEEI I in ' 7 1 Cheaper Price :z 5 , I QL! S.-....-I...-...I-....-....-....-....-....- ..- .- - - -....... .--- ....-....-....-I..-....-.....-....-....-....-....-mg. FL E ll 1 5' 2 f ' ? - -If - I Q 1-:SlT'l' 1. 'L ' I I ,,,, C, I Kihei IZHDGGRINQ gs g...-.,..-....-...-..I-..I-....-.........-........I........-..n-I.-....-.I-..I-................-....-...-...-...-I.-.I-...... ..........!. I RADIOS 1 1 VICTROLAS I I RECORDS I I 5,2 I Specialists in Exclusive Radio Cabinets I , 5 Y A Y' I I JDM GJ WS. I II I I I? if I MUSIC SHOP I fg I 3358 WEST LAWRENCE AVENUE I I CFormerly on Division Streetj l ? I Phone Independence 3797 Open Evenings I 2 7 Q aim--11:1nu1un-uII1Iun1uI-un-Iu1uuniuuniun-Inn-IIII1nn1nn- -Insulin:-nu ---- nu-nu1un1uu--nu-nn1uqf. L A A gn .5...-....- -....-....-....-....-....-....-....-...................-................-....-....-I..-....- .... -....-.mf .......-....- .... - .-....-Q .: I I ij L Everything in school supplies at reasonable prices. I 3 : ? I I IE II I S II I S I Sh I I' I SIE er S e oo npp gy op e g HI I . I . T T 3443 Wilson Avenue 5 S' I WHERE QUALITY REICNS SUPREME I I I 7 I .fun-nu-u 11--- Im--un-nu-nuf--un-nu-nu-nu-lm-Im--mi-nu-m--.lm-Im-lm ---- 1 ,,,,,-Hi, L, 'i ioniuu-I ---1- nu--mI-1nI--uu--nu-nu-nu-uu-nu- Iuun 1 IIII 11mm-Im-un-nu-uni, 1111 1,,,,,,,!, I 'I I3 1 GRADUATION GIFTS THAT LAST I I Q FOR THE BOY AND FOR THE GIRL ! . At s. B. KOUSNETZ, Inc. I 1 I ' , JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS I ' I3 I I I I I , E, If! : 5 gb ? I Telephone Irving O I 8 I I 1 2 3435 LAWRENCE AVE., AT BERNARD , I E I T i ' : CHICAGO, ILL. - I I FN I RI Iii: l NE .I.-..I-, -..I.-,,I.-.M. ...... .-..I-.,I.-.II.-I.I.-I,I.-,I.,- - -I.,I-,.,.-.,-,,- EI.- - -..Ei ei I E '- '1'II'-'HI-Iul-nu1un --1-111 111, 1 l...1.m..-IHI1.miIm-nu1nn-nn-uninn-Wg' GIVE Us 1 Trial e elcome Everyone I 1 I 7, I -: I E I LL I I I W Everyone C onies to z r MITTELMAN S SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE - 4609 KIMBALL AVENUE : . Because We G1ve uick Service 2 - The Right Treatment Best Quality at a 2 . REFRESHMENTS ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2 5 P ge Ol e Hundred Sixty-nine I 1 - feral'-mmm New K1 9 2 G IDE ..-2 -1 I .,..I d. -I iulml liiTlTT i T TIN!-1llll'TMlI'iKIlTllIl'Tllllllllli-Ill TTiTTT I i i T lli'HlIl l I I E I Say It Wfitlo Flowersi' I I GRADUATION FLOWERS FROM 7 I M. NEILSEN I I F loriszf I 2 . I g I' 1 2 I 3344 LAWRENCE AVENUE PHONE IRVING 1486 I Q. 'i'l-lu--ll1ln--lu1ln1-nu-1nn-In-un-ul 1--1--11 1 1- 1mg.-gg1n,,..,,i.,,1,,,1,,,,,,-.,,1lq'd rl Q L N QD aim-nn-I 1-11-1111--11111 11.1, ,1,1 L ni, I I 'Y Er I i 2 il , 0 o I ::::r E 5 A-gg I AUTOGRAPHS POPULAR FICTION I E 5 and 5 Ig 1 STATIONERY FILMS 1 5,32 A Candy Shop I I THE BEST OF EVERYTHING i Li I i I Scatter 51111810112 with Greeting Cards I 5 .i....-.., ....... .n-..-. ..I.....I-,..-......-.....n.-....-M-..-.... ...... .-..-..i. 5 iw gi ! inu1lu1nu1uu-nn-uuiun-nn---11:1un-uuinn1un-un1nn--nuuinlxinn-:In -1111 un--nninniln--ll--nn-sq. I I .E 5 . - I To Roosevelt High School Graduates June, 1929 I jf! 5 I I 5 L E 'ZZ I GREETINGS- A 545 5 , :V E I It has been said that one can describe the color of a rose but that to convey I Q I the pleasure which is imparted by its fragrance is beyond the possibility of pen I I and ink. As you go out into the World to assume and discharge the various I I responsibilities of maturity you will learn that by the same token, the most : I : worthwhile things of life are often intangible things. Even in your contacts I I with banking institutions you may observe that the atmosphere of friendliness I Fa' f I does not emanate from glistening marble counters, or mahogany desks, but that I ' 5 I it finds its true ex ression in real honest-to- oodness serviceg furthermore that E 1 ,, 5 P g I E I safety and protection for your funds lies not in massive buildin s and im re - ' 2 3 g I 3 P S I ,. :il I nable vaults as much as in a policy of conservatism followed by the manage- I I ment in the loaning and investing of the money which you deposit. I I I : 1 : R3 E1 I I 'E G ALBANY PARK NAT,L BANK AND I TRUST COMPANY If LAWRENCE AVENUE AT BERNARD STREET I S I REsouRcEs OVER FIVE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS I Q I A Clearing House Bank-A Federul Reserve Member I Q? .5 I i - '!'i-1lI1uurlu-lu-1ul-u-uu-uni 1un-uu- u1un-un1nn-uu1un-un- 1un1u: 11111 un1nu1n1niq ' 2 at EW , Page One Hundred Seveniy 5 fl .I Y-5 ffl , Gradluates. N S 6's3'NoN'FEfM'7f We Z Q as 6 E .0 f 1 Q' U' H 6' 4' if ' -E Q. eQSbA'.so4QeAm it :gg95g,Q?QQQE E B 3 'e new ' . H 5:4535 F725 ge 2'-ii S 5 flgfb, it 399 Q ' l M. G30 Xa M B it V L5 '5 F-:4 1 .1 oung men and women of discrlmination choose e. ' 1 this school to complete their tra1n1ng for buslness success A , i l Why? Because lt merits Business leaders call for Bryant ' , the confidence and recommen S1 Stratton graduates to fill pre : 1 datlon of College Presldents ferred pOS1ti0HS because then High School Principals Faculty they are sure of capably tramed Advlsors Student Body and Ass1stantsofsuper1or calibre BUSINESS MEN Courses mclude Busl Many ofCh1cago slead Summer ness Admlnlstratlon mg executives are gradu Secretarial Executlve Secretarial ates of this school James Com-gg Training Accountancy Stenography Stenotypy Field Sz. Co H A An d and Public Speaking derson Vlce Pres Flrst th th National Bank Ch1CagO and Mrs Jetta Steeg Chl g cago Daily News among Visit phone or write thousands of others for details and catalog Good positions guar anteed graduates 'Ihe School Where a Business Atmosphere Prevarls Bryant? Hatton We CUQQEGE me all X ks 18 So Mwhlqun Ave UHICA C0 'Elephone llMdolpI1157f-j W in ...B 1... fr- V, t LEISURE FOR PLAY IS THE MARK OF SUCCESS LAS' OH lo fifayareaumsewsmmf'-www fi 9 2 fftm. KY H ? N Fr' 9 0 0 0 O Q X O :. - .,. - 'al Y . . ,' N . . . . . . . su In-:J :I n n F 0 Q D - L: 9 ,Q iii 1 r f XX? 9 ' E ' y M nz., . . , . . v-- . 2.311 - - 0 'E f , f ' Z ,S Simpson, Pres. Marshall A secretary touches , gy 14 ' ' , all business activities ' ' F I 0 'Q ' ' . ' and ally associates ' 3 ' 3 , , wi e man able to E E . , . aclvan y . S m- ' ' , g Q , Q mer course equ'ps N --gl ' y earn co e e . W ' 1 ' d tion or gives Q ' you th months ' ' ' 5 A , busi tart. , . 3 ' ' . . . , 1 2151 - 7 ' . . Y 1 1 E- - ... E 0 O 2 g' 2 E 1 , f pug X l FJ rx l ' a X 'tv f 'S Q x L W ' R 1 Q4 ce - - , 1 ff-V' N x r, 4, 2. . . , l X Te he fp , au- i'-- 'E vc . 1 W 2 , f , x Y P., XJ H ! ? gl E ' B- 1' 5 rc, , L Page ne undrerl Seven y- ne I - S , W SE .5 - 7' L, , , ,P- rT-'- -'11, 'A l vi -- ' .v 1 .. fl . M WT' puff 'E 'f'W f fI M Nf 'A i y 1-, .. ,. -A 1--2-. Q- - .A 40 We ' - . wwe,-N----mr A,,,,,,, A ,,A,,-,,,w -,A,,,,,MW,.,w-w,,,,,,, , ,Wm .I on - I--,.. W, Uwrtm Kihei I2Zl13Gq1w.,12xj we mmnfczf- RGGT STUDIOS SUITE 310 MEDICAL AND DENTAL ARTS BUILDING 185 North Wabash Avenue Telephone State OI I4 LLKL I, L - '- . O czal Photographers or the Roosevelt Hzgh School 1929 SPECIAL RATES TO ROOSEVELT STUDENTS AT ALL TIMES Estahlzshed 1887 +I un In ul nu nn ul Im nu u ,.,, ,,., ni, - I A 5 Page ne umfrezl Seven y two iq 1 fa 111. 51'? f.Fl1f- l 7','f' if-. ffT7 i l Q 4 : A Q I I I I I l ff f I N 1 l IE 21 I 1 I I f ' Q 5 ? : . N O H t - .1 5.- .N - v ' I I ll Il I' ' ' ll I' -S1 ' T 1-' - 'u ull gr - 'll -1-1 IV : ' 'I ' ' -A 9 2 L 9 I 65 1 L . K A - .......-...Q-.-1..11.-..1-.1.11.-lg.-1-...-1-1.-1-.. , .4 . , - 1 1 , 1 I I In ' ' W n . 'A I L- l - .. . L -.I J, L L , I L ' I L Lmden Prmtmg Company 7,4 ' ! I 1 L , I 5 L L L , : ., L 1 I Z V I 5 7 I A S17 South jefferson Street I . X-z L 5 CHICAGO Q '- ,.x iff 1 5-i V' . 'Q -- '11 , . , : . L . . ,, - - - F :-L: ' : ' Q . 4 ' 1. Fu mr E -n : .- L7 I' : - N . 2 J x. ' if Lx.. T ix, : 17 1- E ! :jg . 1 L g 1 ..- I I .211 I iI Mn . .- ,, YE L L QL I L Printers of the Lantern 1 W L- -g 5- .,,, I 4. I . P I 7 eg: : :B 'E I 5 IX-4 . r I 1 I - ED f ' .. 1 LV, 1 COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION PRINTERS A 1 ' 2 L L -73 : ' - L L L 9- L L 5 51 L L I I L L I L ,Ll-W, --.,,. -...- ....... - .. .....-.,-..-...-..L-...-..i. V Z Page One Hundred Seventy-tfaree X ot I Ii 9 2 gn 5 1 - - 1 -. 1 L L N155 - - ' x. S L - - '- ...L ,V 2 2 2 Qhfigpggljgggiggp ' if, t Jahn 61 Oilllller i a PP Again 7 cd 65013 are Amer1ca's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more eeee than O ' year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship ? . . . ' i and on-tlme deliverfes created n . . . 5 our reputation for dependab1l1ty. ff JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. i ' ?f,S',f 1iCfZ, Z'5' f1,'ff f,i iWf,'i'ii'i,'f,lf T 2 4 817 Wfashinignl Bfmuiivalid 6 ,Chicago I 6 Telephone MONROE 7080 e ono su -e an Wdi or: gliziiizg J .' 'SFS , 3255 i G U X K f A fe 1 Ly, h I 3 i 1 Page Om' Hnmlrca' Seventy-four yarn' 9 2 P EB T. I un! . haul 5,7 -1 - 41 L.. A 'X .n pw ..i -v ' N -.- -Q .sm .- I f.. -++-QQ ALTSCHULER'S LUNCHEONETTE Q SODAS AND SUNDAES A SPECIALTY 5 5' THE STORE WITH THE ROOSEVELT SPIRIT -----f------------------- ROOSEVELT LIBRARY ,n The Empress of Hearts ......... ......... D orothea Corswandt Fair God .............................. ............. B ernard Gordon Alice for Short .......... ........ A lice Rusack T Glorious Apollo ............. .....,................................ 4 William Kass Q, Elizabeth and Essex ....i... .......... F lorence Miller, Myron Gmens Monsieur Beaucaire.. ...... ................................... W illiarn Kalb Robin ...............,...,.............. ............ R uth Robin A Lantern in Her Hand .......... .................................. J eanette Crocker Giants in the Earth ......... and Abe Berkson The Princess .............. ..... M ary Gratzer Heartsease .................................. ............ F lorence Ladwig Tarkington's Alice Adams ...................................................................... Alice Adams 5 Three Musketeers ........................ Paul Levenfeld, Cramer Shaps, William Zagorin :ig Adam Bede ................... ......................,,........................................ I acob Mauer 5? Rose of the World .............. ........ R Ose Kaufman The Man Who Laughs .......... .................. S ol Porte The Tree of Knowledge ......... Charlotte Adland P 153 The Portia ady ......... ........... R uth Bacon E 'S The Tm-mon ...................................... ,........ s idney Goltz The Man Who Knew Too Much ....... ........ B en Amy T 5 Page one Hundred sewnfyfiw 5 l V, .su ...f Answers to uotations on Pages 99 and 162 --A H1126 HZIDGGRBFJ lf? an Q 'i 1. Arthur Hecker 21. Paul Butcher 41 Harry Dobro EQ ' E 2. Florence Flintenfeld 22. Edna Denison 42 Charles Booth 5' 3. Oscar Brothman 23. Lester Goldstein Lois Sundvahl F 4. VVilliam Cooper 24. Henry Cristol Lillian Thomsen I 5. Alex.Garber 25. Dorothy Berndt Emanuel Cowen -7: L A E - 1 6. Morton Gewald 26. Lorraine Bernberg Joseph Kwiat is 7. Sylvia Katz 27. Martha Anderson Ardath Townsend LT, . 514 8. Ethel Hunt 28. Terry. Bannon Max Greenberg 5 E 9. Ethel Kane 29. Jean Dandurand Sylvia Schultz 3 if fi Q3 10 M ' ' Q . adellne Seelbach 30. Helen Ausenbaum Louis Gram E75 3 ll. Hazel Weir 31. Eunice Full Helen Briskm 12. Ethel Dolinky 32. Ben Liss 52 David .Korman a 13. Lawrence Singer 33. Barrett Leavitt 53 Shirlee Zeitlein A sz: 1 14. Sam Rosen 34. Ida Bush 54 Pearl Amsel 5' :L 15. Sam Citron f 35. Theodore Decker 55 Jack Goldberg 16. Violet Holm 36. Sol Porte 56 Marie Kalk 5 , Q Es mi ig 17. Bessie Gordon 37. Bertha Levy 57 William Kalb 18. 1 Helen Engh - ss Joe sms ss Abe Kurgans A 19. Goldie Goldwasser 39. Allen Gerber 59 Arthur Hunyady Q Z0. Violet Erickson 40. Minette Hamburg 60 Gordy Garbell 'vi ij One Hundred Seventy-Six E- i 2 L A Em


Suggestions in the Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) collection:

Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936


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