Roosevelt High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1930 volume:

I . 0 O ' O . ' Q I 0 A Q a Q Q s .0 . , g.,'O X 0 .' . 1 0 0 lg. ., ' .L X 0 ' o Q O 0 ' . , C uf . ' a . .Q . .a .. . . - Q 'O O .., Q' 'Q' 0..- O Q' 0 0 o I :rx x. ,vw .W -Tlliikcr T7-lj, :Jw - ,.4,w . 1 ,.., .,,,,,,,,, ,, ,Q-A VAL, H 1. . ,.,. .. - ,Q . l.,.,,,,, , W 4 M, ..-,, .. ,, -.nf ,M ,t M 4 , , , A,-. ..w,,,iJ. , - H , VL. ,..,M.,f,a,,,A+., , ,, ,. -A ,ni i1,3l.,,,.... W., . x,., ,., HI: H , .,v,,., , ,, .fy -U,-. -,1...4.q.1 . 5 - ,. Iggy, -gem-Q.,--A., ., 1 - ,. , ..., , -:M ,:.i,,A.,,,N,, . ,WA .. ...N Q., M. ' ' ,W- . . ,- M, ,M .M L, U , ' , 1 :':,1'I. -.3-.W 2 ., F ', r' ...IM r ,nW'? vw. .. -- :4-,.': .. xx-....v.., - -f.: , V-H ,N -.f..,.. . w,..,.-uw.---f-:ffM-.,--.- ,AL ,,. ,,. ..,t..-MA. - ww: I . - ,. '..... , ia: -Q, 04415 .Lk . T, r I , Y, , 1 EDNA L. JOHNSON Editor-in-chief HARRY J. LAZARUS Associate Editor WALLACE I.. OYEN Associate Editor SHIRLEE WOLF Business Manager MISS ETTA G. CLARK Editorial Adviser MISS ELINOR ROSS Art Adviser MR. EWALD H. SCHULZ Business Adviser -.,.,.w.,-Q .. . V - H W AD ASTQA The aplmaor of aiami qlories Call from a siar-strewn sky: We i058 our hopes io ihe heavens Deep azure, far anal hiqh. Like wandering silver eomeis Thai shine from unknown heiqhh Our hopes mark paiha oi woncier Thmqkouz ihe Sami niqms. Par flies our ilaminq fervor: Alofl our wishes soar Towards planeis of achievetnenl We press iorevermore. Mui liqhu of A ihousanri- wonam Clear shininq in our eyes We seek new siars io follow Throuqhoui ihe pdislani skies. -Birqil Ve-nnesland Vik-de dicolelhis -bo ok io- Uwe - spiril - which -is eiernally- seekinq- and slrivinq' for ' Hue 1 slat of ' perfeclion- ----- Jrhe 'Quo SEVELT' spiril 'Alas fair him who neeer sees A I xxtars shine through ' eyfiessv frees! Who, hopeless, lays many, Nor lbhks to see Jay Acfoss the moeufnful Hay! n who an mt uma my pf fqagb, The truth to flesh and sense Life is everlord afh'De4th,4 'j h Love can never lbse Q h W Wgsmomm I-IIBBAQD E. XVI-IITTLESEY 1. 5 3, , 13 Q. ai E 5 E 5 2 A L4 5 y 5, '4 5 2 E 5. Z 5 i 5 3 1 M4145 5 C QNTENTS PQREWQQD DE-JDIQATIQN ADMNISTQATIQN CLAS SE s ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETIC s FEATURES ADVERTISEMENT? Explanation of Theme N THE shores of Lake Michigan a Planeta- rium has just been erected. Through its telescopes the visitor may view the great sweep of the starry firmament, the power and majesty of the planets. Thus he glimpses the order and beauty of the universe. Roosevelt Senior High School is a Planetarium. Through courses mastered, activities engaged in, and ideals formed the student perceives the planet coni- cepts of opportunity and service. Ad astra per asperaf' jupiter, symbol of power and knowledge, repre- sents the administration and faculty, who guide and sponsor the student through his high school life. Over the graduating classes of Iune and February shine conspicuously Ceres, bountiful donor of earthis mate- rial treasures and Saturn, whose self-control and poise are necessary for efficient use of the gifts of Ceres. Apollo, lord of music and arts, presides over the varied activities, civic, literary, and artistic. Winged Mercury gives swiftness and agility to boy athletes, Diana, archer-goddess, lends suppleness, grace, and strength to the girls. Far out in the sky swings a half-veiled, newly-dis- covered, mysterious planet. Many others may lie beyond it. N o one knows their mysteries. Beyond the sheltered school life lie achievements still not perceived. Roosevelt boys and girls press on - Ad astraf' l u Edna. jalfmsan The H'1 Y ELAXRIUIIURRI SEUAEFU3 1 Sldtwh Jeanette Beuh1ce.Adams john Moss Dave, -H0100 -Anne -Helen -Herbs i Kp: Sh ,fll Wolf No.1-callin. 'Huber lx 1 r PKI' 1 7 JUNE N . 1' rvmg Miller The pdmmmnmmw jack t'l'rup ...wx Normanwafzeu fuenffalarson A 0 nf 5 W x 1A' TT Q E - A- , Y Luc1'lle'Hoflgfns 3 Rose 'Herman Sophie Rettenberg 'x Ruth Tobias A' K V h . . , ZIA . 3563535 t Dom-thy Iunfzf A Q ? i Yr' shall know the Truth, and flat' Truth shall make ye free. Q1 Wlvitf' light of clarify sfrnzrning upon youtlfs path Great Heart, sturdy, strong, and true A bit of fragrance and of flower, as rest from cifyfiirifc' 1 2 W Q Come while the affvrrzoon of Ma Is sweet with many cz lilac sprayf' And the deep, heroic brehtbf' A Q .,f .x-4 ..A, - ..-,,, 1: Q . , ! X ,' x Wa' , '-Lf il. iiw . V, Q H x., M 4' This is be Qf the flaming liar!! Q ., 'A , . Q . , X . n . ., 4 s N K Q, sir' . w , 3 9 ,eq g , ..,-. K . 'if .g' f ,v ' 'msg . ,..f 1 .fy 1 75311 ww Q22 SQ I' 'l 9 5. She , - - WH YE- ' ,1-'T A ff- 'J g ,iyrg-5 ,. :ex QLE,-ang. Tffzfh P W ' , , .. 'Q A fn Y v ' CVM ' Y Assistant Principal -Q-yvg:--V .qw ,rn wa- -Q-my-qw wfym1y1?r,mm-.gww-wpp,xgg5f-rw:gfvzvqqv .f, ,V t . ' fe .l . ,U , .u.'. ' - . 4 ., . ., . it A . C, 1, - -,V . '- , Miss Ella C. Moynihan. Dean of Girls, has in her charge the daily welfare of several hundred students. She supervises matters of health, conduct, scholarship, and character. A woman of cultured and gracious personality, she is admired and respected by the girls in whom she takes so much interest. ' Q Mr. Jonathan Hacker is accomplishing much in his work with Roosevelt boys. His endeavors to instill and sustain ideals of loyalty and efficiency-are given sanc- tion by his own sincerity. B arry -Anger B cmn'faTer erqbem Bernard C1orK T'ZC'f'lIfAV Sw Y X 35 N as x X S Ne i mark Caroline Crouch Stanley Dodqe Conte Pearl Craven X, 6-2-2 W2 'Helen Crshore I I..ou1se Ecie Arfhur Ffcszr F' ras! Henman 35. , Cireenwoad 'Hayes Hx1I'm.cn Tfvfvzfj'-One 'Halen Johnson x Marshall Inez -Hollenberqer Maylou Jurqens Luaclx Mm? Q' Huwurd l'Q'th1een Kxvamqh 09:12 Magzcy fkqnes fe- 'mV- fgi ' 5 l , f 1 l l L T1w'11fy-Tivo of 5. NcKewn Dheebe M arse. Derothy Nolan B ertha Petersen Ross N, A Hx Ewuld Schulz Matilda. Lemon Charles Elks. Simi? LGTZTTO Street ,Suess Schnfurf May Esther Siinman Mzlv Gu Twcn ly-Fmn' Dempsy Mac Marqfn-et Edith I. Addison Frances Baldwin Mary Benson Pauline C. Buggie Qliver Cobb Theresa Cohen Bessie Crowley Grace Davis Edwina E. Day Louise Doerfer Rena Flanagan Irene Gellert Mercy Goerens Beatrice Graham Marjorie N. Graham Lynne S. Harford lVillia1n Hart Clara Hirtzel C. E. Holmes Mary Frances Hunt Inez .Ladd Ida M. Layland Marguerite Ullrich Margaret McPherson Evelyn McCormick Martha McCoy Esther L. McCredie Edith Mendelsohn Clara J. Messenger Edward Mraz Donald Naden George Ockerby Peter O'Keeffe George F. Prinsen Olive Rathbun Sol Sackheim Grace Strubinger LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Ben Roseman Dorothy H. Weber Twenty-F1110 J5,f5,,,, , K Circ: L un... the -gran 5 tyrf,' bbneatbv fragrant sbkrlt- 'lvfiifff sprihg serenely shines. I X ' 1 is 1 , l 4 it - . --yzzg , ',, . - . , . a.. .1 A a T F ? F 5 ,, 3: L. 3 P S S L ? 5 ' r . I v A E L. - 7 , ' ., 1 ea- J ' , - '5: 3i fi, .At K --U . i-2f 5i 5i' i 'x 'e ' it y ' 'M it -,k jf-in iq-Q 5 , filgal l 'f'?5gfi2- 3'-5. 'SFX lf Li? '5'? ' i a. tf1 7is' 'Q 'Y Eg fi g. f'f.!fL1'9'fQf' ti' ' 4A CLASS OFFICERS President ................................................................. Gilbert Lapid Vice-President ....... ....... . Francis McCarthy Secretary ............. ....... F lorence Johnson Treasurer ......... ......... .... ...... ....... J o h n Moss David Dubin, Chairman Prom Committee Harry J. Lazarus, C hairmaan y Seymour Freidman Sylvia Slatkin Josephine Schwarzenberg Shirlee Wolf Bessie Vydra Sophie Rottenberg - Shirley Eichenbaum Morton Ginsburg Ruth Schuman Thelma Andree Graduation Committee Tree Committee Gift Committee Leo Goldstein, Chairman Rosemary Carroll, Sol Srole Chairman Lester Goldstein Ingrid Softing Benjamin Abrams Frances Beranek Rose Herman Erwin Shafer Pearl Minker Herbert Lack Fannie Finkelstein Harry Hurwitz William Jordan Helen VVeber F lower-M otto-C olor Committee Morris Kaplan, Chairman George Flaxman Margaret Butzow Frieda Ackerman Max Auerbach Motto- For one another. C olor-Powder blue and silver. Flower-Lily of the Valley. Twenty-S even Twenty-Eight ' 4A CLASS POEM WE CHALLENGE O, Doubters of the young, O, hear Our challenge! We who know not fear Have entered in the lists of life To test our many colored shield. We want to meet you in a strife Upon the littered battlefield. The sparkling flames from fire of youth Give birth to lights of guiding Truthg And o'er these Hames we placed our dreams, And they were blended by the light With all our tender, cherished scenes To make the shield with which we iight. We painted, then, in varied hue, Upon it all we hoped to do, So that each finely stencilled line Surrounds a deed which will be done, And each bright figure is a sign Of unfought battles lost or won. The colors glisten in the sun And Hash and blend themselves in one Soft harmony of colors-still We wonder, as we challenge you, With all its painted symbols will The shield withstand what you can do? -Pearl Minker ,.,:l-- -7...-V..-3. -7. .-.,.. 1, .Hi ..:.:.,,...-... .,7.Y...e.5,.., . V... ..,,..... BENJAMIN ABRAMS Lightweight Basket-ball: Treasurer 4B Class: Chem- istry Club: Civics Club. Uiiiocrsify of Chifago RVTH B. ADELMAN G. A. A.: Civics Club: Star Basket-ball Teams. Nortlrwcsfcrn Unrvcrsity SOPHIE ALBERT Civics Club: G. A. A.: Choral Club, LeIawala : In- ter-room Basket ball Cham- pions: Senior-Junior Volley Ball Championship. Crane College THELMA E. ANDREE G. A. A.: Civics Club: Girl Reserves: D. C. W. Art Class: Penaspir: German Correspondence Club: Book Week Pageant. Chicago Normal SAUNDERS ARNOLD Lightweight Basket-ball: Civics Club. Crane College BETTY S. ASHER Civics Club: G. A. A.: Choral Club: Student Coun- cil Delegateg Tennis Club: Lieutenant Hall Guard: Swimming Team. University of Illinois BEN S. ABRAMOVITZ B. A. A.: Civics Club. FREIDA ACKERMAN Civics Club: Chemistry Club: G. A. A., President, '29, Vice-President, '29: All Star Volley Ball Team: All Star Basket Ball Team: All Star Captain Basket Ball Team: Inter-room Junior Basket Ball Champions, Cap- tain: Inter-room Senior and Junior Volley Ball Cham- pions: Tennis Club. Chicago Normal School of Physical Education ETHEL E. ALBACH G. A. A.: Civics Club. Business World LEONARD E. ANDERSON Civics Club: Choral Club: Architectural Club: Track: Chemistry Club, '30g Mi- kadof' LEo ARNOLD Football: Track: Wrest- ling: Tumbling: Civics Club. Leland Stanford University BERTHA W. ARoN Civics Club: Swimming Club: G. A. A. Business World Twenl y-N ine MAX AUERBACH Senior Hi-YQ Student Council 5 Civics Clubg A Ten- nis Clubg Chemistry Club, Secretaryg Physics Clubg 4B Floor Committeeg -History Clubg Track Team. U nirfersity of Illinois ANNE BARLOW G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Choral Clubg Student Coun- eil. PARKER R. BEAMER Super-honor rollg Student Councilg Physics Club, Sec- retaryg History Clubg B. A. A.: R. O. T. C. Sergeant, Crack Company. Unizfersity of Illinois RAY A. BEIERSDORF Civics Clubg Auto Club: Footballg Trackg Inter-1nu- ral Track. , Business lflforld FRANK G. BELL Band Sergeant 3 Civics Clubg B. A. A.g Hall Guard Lieutenantg Student Council 3 Co-Editor Room Newspaper. FRANCES BERANEK G. A. A.: Civics Clubg Weekly Stall. Business llforld Thirty LILLIAN ASTRIN Civics Clubg G. A. A. 3 Senior-Junior Basket-ball Champions 5 Senior -J un i or Volley-ball Champions. Crane College PEARL BACH Civics Clubg Swimming Club g Star Volley-ball Teamg G. A. A. Representa- tiveg Junior Life Guardg Senior Life Guard. Business World RTORTON D. BATTINUS Civics Clubg Student Coun- cilg B. A. A.g Spanish Weekly. University of Illinois HELEN E. BEILE Civics Clubg G. A. A.: Girl Reserves. Rockford College HARRIET G. Bizrrscnnn G. A. A.g P. T. A.g Choral Clubg House-hold Arts Clubg Civics Club. Moser Business College BARBARA BENZIGER Civics Club: G. A. A.g Choral Clubg Swimming Club. f 4 ' W v .f'1f'4 f 5 ' - ik 425' l3.:i'7' v ' Ff h- . 4 Iwi, -+,,-,. in :. V. 1 4, -:Ver l Q.: L- ' ' fi LENoRA R. BERMAN Civics Clubg G. A. A. ' Business World MAx M. BERNSTEIN Civics Club: Choral Club: Physics C 1 u b Q Chemistry Club. University of Chicago MILDRED L. BERTELSEN Civics Clubg Dean's Round Table, 'Z7g Fashion Show, !Z9 1 , Business World Roslz C. BINANTE Choral Club, '28g' Civics Clubg G. A. A.3 Le1awala, '28g Library Assistant, '29. Business World MARTHA BLAHO Civics Clubg A. A. Illinois State Teachers . College-DeKalb EDWARD W. BLOHM Intermural Track Cham- pionship, '293 Intermural Baseball Championship, '29g Sgvics Club, Auto Club, '28, SELMA L. BERLIN!-:R G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Tennis, Choral Clubg Lela- walaf' Business World SEYMOUR S. BERMAN ' Penaspirg Secretary, Read- ers' Club, Weekly Staifg Student-Council 3 Room Edi- tor's Association, Represen- tative to Poetry Association. Undecided VERA BERNSTEIN Civics Clubg G. HA. A.: Choral Club: 'Hall Guard, Lieutenant. Business World HELEN BILGER Civics Club 3 Choral . Club 3 Annual Staff g, Daubers' Club. School of Art Institute AGNES O. BJORKQUIST Civics Clubg G. A. A.3 Tennis Club. ' ' ' Business World JOHN N. BLEGEN B. A. A.g' Civics Club, Basket-ball, 'Z9. Undecided Thirty-One H V Ei 14, 'bil ji G! .. is .3 1 3 .Q 71 E it is ' fs 'ii '1 51 3 z I MARIAM L. BLUMENTHAL Tuley, '27, Civics Club, G. A. A.: Choral Club, A Capella Chorus, '29, '30g Cupid's Night Out, '29. Business World BARBARA R. BORDWELL Civics Club, G. A. A.: Choral Clubg Swimming Club ,'29, '30g Life-Saving Class, '29, '30g Junior Life- Guard. Crane College HELEN L. BOWMAN Debate Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Club, Representative. Northwestern University ALLEN N. BRIMM Civics Clubg Six-Footers' Club, Tennis Club, '28, B. A. A. Northwestern University MARGUERITP1 C. BRINKMAN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Lelawala g Tennis Club. Business World HYACINTH H. BRODE Civics Clubg G. A. A., Tennis Classg Annual Typist. University of Illinois Thirty-Two LENA G. BLOOM T uleyg Civics Club. Business World GERTRUDE E. Boo Civics Club: G. A. A., Choral Clubg Freshman Stu- dent Council. Business World HENRY J. BOTHWELL Chemistry Club, R. O. T. C., lst Lieutenant. Armour Technical SHIRLEY H. BRAUER Main Office Secretary, '28, Student Secretary, '29, '30g G. A. A.g P. T. A.g Civics Club: Choral Club, Lela- wa1a, 'zsg Mikado, '29, A Capella Chorus, '29, '303 Cupid's Night our, '3o. University of Illinois ROBERT BRIN lst Sereant, R. O. T. C.: Civics Clubg Choral Clubg Political S c i e n c e Club, Treasurerg Student Councilg H i s t 0 r y Club, Leader's Corps. University of Chicago ERNEST F. BRODACK Schurzg Civics Club, Ar- chitectural Clubg Commit- teeg Auto Club, '28, '30. STANLEY A. BUCHOLZ Cross-Country, '28, Chem- istry Club, '29, Civics Club: B. A. A., Choral Club, Ten- nis Club. B11.rines.s' llforld RURERT L. BURKHARDT Football, '28, '29, R. O. T. C., Oflicer, '29, Wrestling Class, Civics Club, Inter- room Baseball Championship Team, '29. MARGARET E. Burzow Civics Club, Readers' Club, '27, '28, G. A. A., 4B Social Committee, Weekly Staff, '30. Northwestern University EDWARD G. CARLSON Football, '29, Architec- tural Club, '29, '30, Civics Club, Inter-room Baseball Championship Team, Chem- istry Club. University of Illinois BEN CASSEL Civics Club, Architectural and Engineering Club, Auto Club, Inter-room Baseball Champions, '29, Intra Mural Track Champions, '29. Crane College ELIZABETH CHARNESS Lake View, '28, Weekly Staff, G. A .A., Civics Club. Moser BllSl'llC.Y.l' College A A w7w, v i ,. ,. . . , OWEN E. BRUMRAUGH Schurz, '27, Civics Club Representative, L e a d e r s' Class. HELEN L. BUCKLEY Girls Senior Volley Ball, Championship Team Jr. Basketball, Fencing, '30, Chemistry Club, G. A. A., Civics Club, Choral Club, '30 ' Crane College GEORGE BUSH Civics Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Track Team, '28, B. A. A. University of Chicago FLORENCE CANEN Schurz, '26, G. A. A., P. T. A., Civics Club Repre- sentative, Hall Guard Lieu- tenant. University of Illinois ROSEMARY CARROLL Co-Editor-in-Chief, Week- ly, Weekly Staff, '28, '29. '30, President Choral Club, '29, Mikado-Publicity Man- ager, Associate Editor, 303A uX'llH1'Jl'lOl'lC,' , Debate Club, G. A. A., Civics Club. Northwestern University WALTER F. CAM-on Salem, Ohio High School. Thirty-Three IRVING CHIZEWER Civics Club, Student Coun- cil, Weekly, Secretary Sen- ior ,Hi-Y, '29, Intra-Mural lgasket Ball Championship, ' 9 ' Unifversity of Illinois RORERT W. CLAUSSEN lst Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Order of the Blade, Crack Platoon, Civics Club Floor Committee, Secretary-Treas- urer, Auto Club, Choral Club, Lelawala, '28, Fenc- ing Club, Cross Country Track Team, '29. University of Illinois HAROLD COHEN Debate Club, '29, '30g Har- lequin Club President, '30, Oratorical Contest, '29, Band, R. O. T. C., Orches- tra, Civics Club: Seven Keys to Baldpate , Drink- water's Lincoln , 4B Floor Committee. Uiiiwrsify of Chicago RUTH l. CONNAHAN I Girl Reserve, G. A. A., Civics Club. ' Post Graduate Business Course MARY A. CooK ' ,Civics Club. ' A BENJAMIN I. COVEN Civics Club, 4B Floor Committee, Publicity and Membership Committee, J. Y. L., Life Guard, Track Team, Swimming Team, Student Council, B.A.A., Chemistry Club. Univrcwity of Illinios Zlliffwrivwf Y MERLE E. CHELSTROM G. A. A. Representative, Civics Club, Weekly Staff, La Estrella , Choral Club, President of Readers' Club' Captain, Senior Volley-bal Championship Team, '30, History Club. i JEANETTE A. CHULOCK Schurz, Civics Club, Su- per Honor Roll, Debate Club, Penaspir, G. A. A. Representative, P. T. A., Hall Guard, Lieutenant, 4B Floor Committee, Student Council, 4B Photo Editor of Annual. University of Illinois LEO S. COHEN Civics Club, Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Unizfersity of Illinois MIRIAM Z. COLE Civics Club: G. A. A., Choral Club, Lelawala . Business College FLORENCE CONROY - . , . . t - - CATHERINE C. COOVER Daubersg G. A. A., Civics Club. ' ' ' mf? . MARGARET A. CUMMING Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Hall Guard Capting P. T. A.g Tennis Club. Northwestern University HENRY E. DAMM Student Council Discipline Boardg Debate Club, Presi- dentg Hall Guard, Captain, Chiefg Juinor Fire Marshalg Civics Clubg Sergeant At Arms, Student Councilg President of Civics Club: Dean's Council of Boysg Debating Team. Northwestern Night School CHARLEEN A. DENNISON G. A. A.: J. Y. L.: Civics Clubg Tennis Classg Main Ofiice Secretary. Moser Business College LORRAINE L. DIENS G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Girl Reservesg Tennisg P. T. A. Business College ELSIE J. DoBRo . QG. A. A. gl Civics Clubg Girl Reservesg D. C. W. Art Classg Choral Clubg P. T. A. Chicago Normal College HENRY DRY Civics Clubg Heavyweight Basket-ballg Inter-room Base-ball Championsg B. A. A.g Choral Club. s 4 R LENoR1-3 P. COWEN Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Lelawala g Choral Club. Moser Business College PEARL CUTLER G. A. A.g Civics Club. Moser Business College MAYLIE M. DAVIDS Civics Clubg D. C. W.: Art Clubg J. Y. L.g Dra- matic Clubg Choral Club: Weekly Staff Typistg 4B Social Committee. Northwestern University ALBERT DEU1-CH B. A. A.g Civics Clubg Tarckg Orchestrag Chemis- try Clubg Fencing. University of Illinois. Louisa R. DITTRICH G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Girl Reservesg Tenmsg P. T. A. - V Business College MARGARET C. DOWNES G. A. A.: Chemistry Clubg Choral Clubg' Cupid's-Night Out 3' Civics Club 5 Senior Life Saver: Fencing 'Classy A Capella Chorus. University of Illinois l 7fbicfJi:Fi11Q BETTY B. DUNN Civics Club, Delegateg G. A. A.: Dramatic Club: Ten- nis Classg Student Council Delegateg Hall Guard Lieu- tenant. Unifoersity of Illinois CHESTER R. DZIALLAS Architectural and Engi- neering Clubg Chemistry Club. BERKELEY EDELSTEIN Civics Clubg Choral Clubg Lelawa1a g B. A. A.g Chemistry Club. Crane College BETTY I. EISEN Hall Guard, Captain: Swimming Clubg Life-Sav- ing Classg G. A. A.g Civics Club. Business World VEARL B. ELMS Civics Club: Girl Re- serves g House-hold A r t s Clubg G. A. A.: Tennis Club. ARDYTHE A. FAY Civics Clubg Weekly Staff: Student Secretaryg Choral Clubg P. T. A. Representa- tive. Northwestern Unit'ors'Iy Thirty-Six U' . -' 'i35Q'?T',iJ,'7Z f1S'7?m'i ' .. . -.r,.,3f2!r' ., 7 DAVID L. DUBIN Civics Clubg Hall Guard Lieutenantg Student Council 3 B. A. A.: R. O. T. C.g An- nual Staffg Publicity Com- mittee, Civics Club. Uni'versity of Illinois MAGDALENE T. DVORACSEK G. A. A.: Civics Clubg Office Secretary. Business World LEILA C. EBERHART G. A. A.: Civics Club. North Illinois State Teachers' College SHIRLEY J. EICHENBAUM G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Secretary, Dean of Girlsg Student Council Delegate: Weekly Statig 4B Social Committeeg Handbook Staff. University of Chicago HARRY EKSTROM Civics Clubg 1st Lieuten- ant, R. O. T. C.g Order of the Bladeg Auto Clubg Ar- chitectural and Engineering Club. Business World SIMON ENQLANDER Civics Clubg P. T. A. Rep- resentative. Crane College -+--, 5-f is 2 . 5, .. - V .V ,L . Ma riff 2' - -V 'if ff V ' T -i'.2i' 7 'i i:'i ': will - W if i 'C ' C Y' 'Di' -A RAYMOND E. FI-INNER Civics Club, Commissioned Oflicer R. O. T. C., B. A. A., Swimming Team, '27, '28, '29, R. O. T. C. Crack Platoon, '27. Northwestern School of Commerce JEANETTE FINDLAY Choral Club. AARON FINN R. O. T. C., '27, B. A. A., Civics Club, A Capella Chorus, Choral Club, Cu- pid's Night Out , Chemistry Club. Northwestern University CARL FOREMAN Tuley, '27, Harlequin Club, Vice-President, '29, Secretary, '29, Debate Club, President, '30, Vice-Presi- dent. '29, Seven Keys to Baldpate, '29, Abraham Lincoln, '30, Political Sci- ence Club, President, '30, Chairman Membership Com- mittee, Civics Club, '29, Weekly Staff, '29, '30, Hall- guard Captain. University of Illinois KATHRYN J. FORSBERG G. A. A., Representative, '28, '29, Civics Club, Fashion Show, '29. Swedish Augustana Nursing School Esrmzn Fox Civics Club, G. A. A., Mikado, '29, Main Office, Choral, G. A. A., Associate Editor of Room Paper, '29. NATHAN FELDMAN Civics Club, Architectural and Engineering Club, Auto Club, Inter-mural Track Championship, Inter-room B a s e b a l 1 Championship, Choral Club. Mechanical Dentistry BERNARD I. FIMOFF Civics Club, Chemistry Club. Armour Institute of Technology FANNIE FINKELSTEIN Weekly Staff, '30, Student Council, Hall Guard Cap- tain, '30, Choral Club, Civics Club, G. A. A., Tennis Class. University of Illinois Grzoncr-3 D. FLAxMAN Football, '27, B. A. A., Civics Club, Heavyweight Basketball, Tennis.. University of Washington FRANCES FORGAN Civics Club , G. A. A., Choral Club. Business World HILDUR M. FORSMAN G. A. A., Civics Club. Business World Thirty-Seven 'i 'Q ' 5 , Jug: 'C '55 t xl . 2 4 Q 59,12 5 2 HELEN M. FRIIS G. A. A., Civics Club, Penaspir, Girl Reserves, Student Secretary, Hand- book Staff, '30, Freshman Sponsor, P. T. A., Tennis Class. Business llforlcl DIANA S. GANS Choral Club, Mikado , Tennis Club, Civics Club, Student Council, G. A. A., Swimming Club. Crane College fNiglitj ANNE A. GDALMAN National Forensic Key, '29, Secretary of Debate Club, '28, Captain of Debate Team, '29, '30, Council Dele- gate of J. Y. L., Second Place City Oratorical Con- test, '29, Readers' Club, Stu- d e nt Council , Harlequin Club, '29, Chemistry Club, G. A. A. MOIQTON M. GINSBERG B. A. A., Civics Club, Lelawala , Freshman Stu- dent Council, Hall Guard Captain, Swimming Team, '27, '28, '29, Chemistry Club, 4B Social Committee. I'I!1? Zl!l'7'!l University LEO H. GoL1msTE1N Student Council, R. 0. T. C., Junior City Club: Political Science Club: Ten- nis Club, President, Treas- urer, Tennis Team, I. L. L., History Club, Weekly Staff, Hall Guard, Captain, Chess and Checker Club, Annual Staff, Boy's Sports Editor. Nortliwestern University Purdue Pnn.n- S. GOLDSTEIN Weekly Staff, '30, Choral Club, B. A. A., Football, '27, R. O. T. C., History Club. Northwestern University Thirty-Eight SEYMOUR H. FRIEDMAN Track Team, Hall Guard Lieutenant, J. Y. L., Senior Hi-Y, B. A. A., Student Council Executive Board, Co-chairman Publicity Com- mittee and Membership, 4B Social Committee, Political Science Club. University of Chicago DORUTHY A. GABEL Civics Club, G. A. A., Of- fice Clerk, Student Li- brarian. Business World BERNARD B. GARBER Radio Club, Secretary, Chemistry Club, R. O. T. C. University of Illinois JOHN GEBBIE B. A. A., Civics Club, Baseball, '29, '30, Cross Country Team, '28, Basket- ball, '30, R. O. T. C. University of Michigan CLARA L. GOLDMAN Choral Club, Mikado , Civics Club, G. A. A., His- tory Club, Readers' Club, J. Y. L. Nortlmiestern University LESTER E. GoLns'rE1N Chess and Checker Club, President '28, Choral Club, Lelawala , T r a c k, '28, - . ,- i 5f'.'b1'5?1' + fe - . . i' 'f?. 'g fi f ' f' A ' REVA R. Goo'rN1cK Civics Clubg G. A. A.5 T. A. Representative, Business World VIVIAN GORDON G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Choral Clubg Harlequin Club. Business World CHARLES A. GRANT Architectural Clubg Intra- Mural Track Champions, '29g Intra-Mural Baseball Champions, '29, I n d O 0 r Track, '28, '29, '30g Outdoor Track, '28g Golf Teamg Skating Team. Crane College ETHEL L. GREENBERG Civics Clubg G. A. A. Chicago Normal College DOROTHY K. GRINNELL Civics Clubg G. A. A.3 Choral Club: Student Li- brarian. Business World ANNE GROSSMAN G. A. A., Civics Clubg Freshman Sponsor, '283 Se- nior Volley Ball Champions, '29, Junior Basketball Cham- pions, '28Q J. Y. L.: Lieu- tenant Hall Guard, '29. SOPHIA GOLDSTEIN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Swimming Club. Crane College EDWARD D. GORDON Dean's Council of Boysg Secretary of Dean's Councilg Vice-President of D e a n ' s Councilg Hall Guard, As- sistant Chiefg Stage and Lighting Committeeg Pres- ident of Six Footers' Clubg Civics Clubg Student Coun- cil g Model Aero Club. Business World GEORGE S. GRANGER B. A. A., R. O. T. C.g Civics Clubg Ofhce, '27, Northwestern Business College ARTHUR GREENBERG Choral Clubg Chemistry Clubg B. A. A.g Civics Clubg History Club. University of Illinois HAROLD GREENBERG Inter - room Baseball Champions, '29. Crane College NINA M. GROSSBERG Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Tennis Club. Thirty-N ine ADELE I. GRosscUP G. A. A., City Letter, Se- nior Volley Ball Champions, '29, Junior Basketball Cham- pions, '28, Tennis Class, Dean's Round Table, Civics Club, Chemistry Club. University of Chicago CATHERINE E. HAMM Civics Club, G. A. A. University of Wisconsin Avis HARGIE G. A. A., Civics Club, Swimming Club, '28. Moser Business College IVAR HASSELSTROM Band, Aeronautics Club, Auto Club. Lotus L. HI-:CKER R. O. T. C., Corporal, Student Council, Charter Committee, Harlequin Club, Debate Club, Drinkwater's Lincoln , Civics Club, So- cial Committee, Political Science Club, 530, I. Y. L., Lieutenant Hall Guard. University of Wisconsiii GOLDIE G. HERMAN G. A. A., Tennis Club, Household Art Club, Civics Club. Lewis Institute Forty SoL GROSSMAN Hyde Park, B. A. A., Civics Club. Northwestern University ELSYI-3 GUMBINER G. A. A., Civics Club, Harlequin Club, '28, 'Z9. Northwestern University MARTIN HANDELMAN R. O. T. C., Civics Club, Chemistry Club, '29, '30, Skating Team, '28, '29, Business World RAYMOND HARRISON Track, '28, '29, '30, Civics Club, Choral Club. EDITH S. HATTALA Civics Club, G. A. A., Choral Club, A Capella Chorus, Hall Guard Lieu- tenant, Student Council, Student Secretary. Northwestern University MYRA L. HEDGES Freshman Student Coun- cil ,'27: Student Council, Civics Club, G. A. A. 5 Super Honor Roll. National Kindergarten and Elernentarry College .'E3 .f?5f S4'Q,3!!W5QW?3'lE'i ..,,, ,.. . L ,,-..'l!Si 1i?'Tg1P!'?-2'5'? ?'?3:?ff1!.fdf'ZY if J MARY HERzoG, G. A. A.: Civics Club: Student Council: Tennis Club: Chemistry Club. Business World Roniznr A. HOEGNER Civics Club. Business World FANNIE R. HOLTZMAN G. A. A.: Civics Club: Choral Club: A Capella Chorus: Cupid's Night Out : Tuley. Business College LORRAINE HOMEYER Waller: G. A. A.: Civics Club: Library Assistant: Student Secretar y. Undecided LILLIAN Honwrrz G. A. A.: Civics Club: Student Council: Room Pa- per Staff 5 4B Floor Commit- tee: Tennis Club. Physical Education School MATTHEW J. HovsA Secretary, Architectural and Engineering Club: Inter- Room Baseball Champions: Intra-Mural Track Cham- pions: Chemistry Club: Leaders Corps: Civics Club: Student Council. University of Illinois Rose HERMAN Civics Club, Director, '29, Social Committee, '29: G. A. A.: .City Letter, '29: Choral Club: A Capella Chorus, '303 Editor of J. Y. L. Journal, '29: Annual Staff, '30: Handbook Staff Typist, '29: Student Council: Student Secretary: Main Oiiice Secretary: Student Secretary's Club: Super Honor Roll: Chairman Scholarship and Civics Com- mittee. Business World LUCEILLE T. Honems G. A. A.: Civics Club: Choral Club: Lelawala g Weekly Typist: Annual Staff: 4B Floor Committee: Main Office Secretary. Northwestern University IRVING M. HOLLAND Civics Club: B. A. A.: Track, '28, '29, '30: J. Y. L.: Chemistry Club: Chess and Checker Club: Political Sci- ence Club, '30. University of Illinois YET:1'A HOMER Civics Club. Northwestern University WILLIAM V. Hoot Englewood: Hall Guard Chief, '29, '30: Student Coun- cil, '28, '29, '30: Discipline Board: Civics Club: Dean's Council of Boys: Chairman Scholarship Committee, '29: Fire Marshall: Sergeant-at- Arms. Cornell University DoRo'rHEA HoUcK Roselawn High, Sas- katchewan, Canada: Lincoln High: Civics Club: G. A. A.: Library Assistant. Forty-One FRANCES E. HUNYADY Debate Clubg Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Hall Guardg Ten- nis Clubg Student Council. Business World ROBICRT HUSTED Civics Club. JEANNETTE A. JACOBSON Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Choral Clubg Hall Guard. University of Illinois LEO P. -IAFFEE Secretary, Junior Hi-Yg Dea11's Council of Boysg Or- chestrag Readers Club, His- tory Club. IDA H. JANKOFSKY J. Y. L.g G. A. A., Civics Club. Business World EDNA L. JOHNSON Editor-in-chief, Annualg Penaspir, Secretaryg Read- ers Clubg Civics Club, 4B Social Committee: Student Councilg Super Honor Roll throughout four yearsg Main Ollice Secretaryg Student Librariang Book Week Pro- gramg G. A. A. University of Chicago F orty-Two GENE ,T. HUNT B. A. A.g Civics Clubg Lightweight Basketball, '29, '30g Golf Team, '29g Track Team, '29g Hi-Y. University of Illinois HARRY A. HURWITZ R. O. T. C. I Northwestern Unzwrsity EARL A. JACKSON Chemistry Club, Vice- President, '30g Hall Guard, Lieutenant, 'Z8g Readers Clubg Architectural Clubg S t ud e n t Council 3 Civics Club, Daubersg History Clubg Physics Club. University of Wisconsin HARRY JAFFE Student Councilg Civics Club: Football, '3Og Senior Hi-Y. Crane College RUTH M. JAMES Civics Club, G. A. A.g Choral Club. IRVING JENSEN Student Council: Civics Clubg Football Manager, '29, '30, B. A. A.g Choral Clubg Dean's Council of Boys, Wrestling Manager, '29, '30. WW.g!'m M W. .. ., -T ...A gli X .b A me .. ,.,L! Q? . l e -. . Au. . ., .R I 53 ,J ' , 5, i.xg4,i:- 4.3! ,Lff!.! u.w . ,. - . , . . OLIVER L. JOHNSON Hi-Y Treasurerg Student Councilg Civics Clubg Chem- istry Club. Business World WILLIAM J. JORDAN B. A. A.: Hi-Y, Vice- President, '30g Cross Coun- try T eamg Civics Club. DOROTHY M. JUNIO Civics Clubg Tennis Clubg G. A. A.g Daubersg D. C. W. Art Clubg Room News- paper Associationg Editor of Room Newspaperg Annual Staff Typistg Super-Honor Rollg Student Council. Chicago Evening School HARRY KANDELL R. O. T. C., Majorg Order of the Blade, Vice-Presi- dentg Rifle Team, Crack Company, '29. LEO L. KANER J. Y. L.g Civics Clubg As- sociate Editor of Room Newspaper. Northwestern University JACK KAPLAN Basketballg Trackg Civics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Stu- dent Council. University of Illinois FLORENCE M. JOHNSON All-Star Captain Ball, '26g Swimming Club, President, '28, '30g Treasurer, '29: Vice-President of 4B Classg Handbook Staffg City Let- ter: Student Council: Junior and Senior Red Cross Life Saver. Business World RALPH JOHNSON CARL J. JOSEPH J. Y. L.3 Civics Clubg R. O. T. C. Business World BERNARD E. KALLIS Orchestrag Civics Clubg Chess and Checker Club. Northwestern Business College EDWIN B. KANE Student Councilg Civics Clubg Choral Clubg A Cap- ella C h o r u s, Lelawala, Mikado, Cupid's Night Out g B. A. A. University of Southern California FLORENCE KAPLAN Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Representative 3 S t u d e n t Council. Northwestern U nizfcrsily Forty- Three Bryn 5'5 MORRIS KAPLAN Track, '28, '29, '30, Cap- tain, '29, Hall Guard, Cap- tain, '28, B. A. A., Student Council, Civics Club, Chor- al Club. Northwestern University ROBERT D. KATZ B. A. A., Civics Club. N orthweslern University WALTER W. KIRCH Architetcural and Engi- neering Club, '29, R. O, T. C. Band, Best Soldier Con- test, '29, lst Lieutenant, '30. Business World NANCY KNOCKEMUS G. A. A., Civics Club, Commercial Club, Mayfair High. . University of Illinois ALICE Q. KOHLMAN Kelvyn Park, G. A. A., Civics Club. RUTH L. KOPPELMYER Civics Club, G. A. A., Household Arts Club. Business World F orty-F our MELVIN L. KAPLAN Student Council, President, Treasurer, Civics Club, President, Vice-President, Hall Guard, Assistant Chief, Lantern '29, Advertising Manager, Debate Club, Vice-President, Chairman Ink Committee, D e b a t e Team, Track Team, Politi- cal Science Club, Chairman, Ways and Means Commit- tee , Chairman Boys' Welfare Committee, Chairman, Clean Up Campaign. University of Michigan RUTH S. KAPLAN Civics Club, G. A. A., Student Council, Lelawa- la , Dramatic Club, J. Y. L., Ofiice Assistant. Moser Business College SAPPHO D. KEPREos Civics Club, Readers Club, G. A. A. Business World GORDON S. KJOLSRUD Baseball, '28, '29, '30, Basketball, '27, '28, Captain Inter-Room Baseball, Cham- pion, Junior Hi-Y, Vice- P r e s i d e n t, Architectural Club, Treasurer, Civics Club, Tennis Club, Student Council, Chemistry Club, P. X. A. Representative, B. A. DOROTHY N. KOLBER Civics Club, G. A. A., Choral Club, Lelawala. Business World BERTHA E. KoLovsKv Civics Club, P. T. A. Representative, G. A. A. University of Illinois V V V VV V V ,Val KV ,,., A, ., A, V . V V 1 V . 'ft ry -uf ' V?--?.iiF.ii i4 -Ci . 55.r.i., 'VV- g-lf., '- V l m , Q 5. ,, V -, - 2g,..V,j', V, H..-.-V. .A N ,.., A , V. -V V . up V., W .lg L, f 1.-, -- 1V . .,. Q ,, .V .. ,-.ggfu mt V.!.!.lll5.., M. :Ml mu., . -5. K .1 III H, V .ijle ' ' . MELv1N H. KRAMER Inter-Room B a s e b all Championsg B. A. A.: Civics Clubg Hi-Yg Student Coun- cilg Chemistry Clubg P. T. A. Representative. JOHN KREBS Baseball, '29, '30g Basket- ball, '29, '3Og Inter-Room Baseball, Champions, '29g Inter-Room Track, Cham- pions, '293 Civics Club. Carnegie Tech IRWIN KROHN Football, '27g Swimming Teamg Fencingg B. A. A.: Civics Clubg Chemistry Club: Life Guard. Northwestern University SAUL KRULEWICH Track Team, '27, '28g Civ- ics Club. Northwestern University HERBERT LACK B. A. A.3 Civics Clubg Student Councilg History Clubg Swimming Team, Choral Club, Lelawala g Chemistry Clubg 4B Social Committee. Crane College GLENN E. LANDSTROM Civics Club, Student Council. Northwestern University ANNA KovAR Civics Club: G. A. A. Northwestern University JOSEPH KRASNOWSKY B. A. A.g Chemistry Clubg Civics Clubg Tennis Club 3 Office Assistant. Crane College RosELLA KRELSTEIN Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Choral Club, Lelawala g Student Councilg Senior Bas- ketball Championship, 'Z9. Crane College JACOB J. KROHN Civics Club: Swimming Team: Fencing Team 5 B. A. A.g Chemistry Club. Northwestern University DOROTHY C. KUKLIN Civics Clubg G. A. A.g J. Y. L. V V Northwestern University ISADORE R. LAKIN Baseball Team, '28, '29, '3Og Civics Club. Northwestern University F arty-F ive WILLARD H. LANGHENRY Golf Club, Chess and Checker Club, R. O. T. C., lst Sergeant, 4B Floor Com- mittee, Physics Club, Civics Club, Student Council, Trea- surer, Political Science Club, Vice-President, Debate Club, Treasurer, Debate Team, Captain, History Club. Northwestern University GILBERT G. LAPID 4B Class President, Civics Club, Vice-President, '30, Six Footers Club, '29, Vice-Pres- ident, Senior Hi-Y, B. A. A., Heavy Weight Basket- ball Team, '28, '29, Lieuten- ant, Hall Guard, Chemistry Club, Tennis Club. University of Chicago RUSSELL LAUMER B. A. A., Civics Club, Inter-room Baseball Cham- pions, Cross Country Team, Track Team, R. O. T. C. University of Illinois HARRY J. LAZARUS Annual Staff, Assistant E d i t o r, Editor-in-Chief, 303A Vitaphone, Hi-Y News, Humor Editor, Weekly Staff, '29, '30, Har- lequin Club, President, '29, Debate Club, Treasurer, '29, Chairman 4B Social Com- mittee, Student Council, Seven Keys to Baldpate , Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln , R. O. T. C., lst Lieutenant, Order of the Egade, Crack Squad, '28, '29, University of Chicago Josarn E. LENTES Civics Club, Chemistry Club, Vice-President, '29, '30, Architectural and Engi- neering Club, Oiiice Assist- ant, P. T. A. Representative. HAROLD C. LESSER Civics Club, Auto Club, Chemistry Club, Architec- tural and Engineering Club, Skating Team, '30. Mechanical Engineering F arty-S' ix FRANCES M. LANGE Choral Club, Civics Club. JOHN LANZENDORF Order of the Blade, Civics Club, B. A. A. JUANITA M. LARSON Civics Club, G. A. A., Daubers Club, A nnual Staff. Art Institute of Chicago MYRON LATTER Civics Club. Q BERNICE S. LEIGHT Civics Club, G. A. A., Choral Club, Lelawa1a , Lieutenant, Hall Guard. University of Illinois RUTH S. LERNER Weekly Staff, La Estrel- la , History Club, Readers Club, Chess and Checker Club, G. A. A., Tennis Club, Civics Club, Student Council. ,, , - Q, .W . , REEVA LEVINE Harrisong Civics Clubg G. A. A.g 4B-4A Social, Floor Committeeg J. Y. L. Northwestern University MARTHA M. LITTLE Crystal Lake Highg Senng Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Har- lequin Club, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' University of Illinois HARoLD R. LURIE Choral Club, Erminie g Debate Club. University of Illinois CLAIRE F. MAKOS Choral Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Hallguard Cap- taing P. T. A.g Tennis Club. Northwestern University RUBY E. MALSTROM G. A. A.: Civics Clubg Household Arts Club. Business World VICTOR MANN Civics Clubg B. A. A.: Leaders Corpsg Intermural Track Championshipg Inter- mural Baseball Champion- ship. DAVID S. LEvxN Football, '28, '29g Civics Clubg Boys' Welfare Com- mittee. Northwestern University ANNA M. LINN Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Girl Scoutsg Dean's Round Table. Moser Business College BLANCHE R. LUNDGREN Lake Viewg Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Girl Reserves. Crane College FRANCES B. MACK G. A. A.g Civics Clubg J. Y. L. Business World ART A. MALKIN Swimming Teamg Basket Ball Team, '29, '30g Civics Clubg Sports Editor of 303A Vitaphone. HELEN F. MANDEL Ofiiceg Readers Club: J. Y. L.9 Civics Club: Chess and Checker Club Q G. A. A.g Girl Reserves. University of Illinois Forty-Seven I WILBUR C. MAssow Senior Hi-Y, Civics Club, B. A. A. Armom' Iimilute FRANCIS M. MCCARTHY Football, '27, '28, '29, Cap- tain, '28, '29, All City, '29, Civics Club, President, '30, B. A. A., Baseball, '28, '29, Track. Undecided LILYAN E. B. MILES Choral Club, Civics Club, G. A. A., I. Y. L. University of Illinois SARAH S. MILLER Student Secretary, '30, Civics Club, G. A. A., Swim- ming Club, Choral Club, Girl Scouts, ,285 J. Y. L., Tennis Club. KA1-HRYN M. M1zERA G. A. A., All Star Captain Ball, Civics Club, G. A. A. BESSYE B. MOSNER G. A. A., Civics Club, Life Saving Team, Junior Life Saver, Tennis Club, Swimming Team. Northwestern U iiiffersity Forty-Eight ANTHONY C. MARCY Cheerleader, '27, '28, '29, Track Team, Civics Club, Architectural Club. Purdue GLENN MASTEN Civics Club, B. A. A., R. O. T. C. MARc1A MEREL Civics Club, G. A. A., Choral Club, Lelawala. University of Illinois RosE MILLER G. A. A., Librarian, Civ- ics Club. PEARL M. MINKER Penaspir, President, Lit- erary Editor, Weekly, Liter- ary Editor, Annual, Repre- sentative to Interscholastic Poetry Association, Read- ers' Club, G. A. A. Chicago Uiiiversity DAVID MOELLER Chemistry Club, Treas- urer, Civics Club, Represen- tative, Student Council, Pen- aspir, B. A. A. Crane College Joi-IN Moss Student Council Discipline Board: Annual Staif: Debate Club, Treasurer, Secretary: Debate Team: Chess and Checker Club: Penaspir: Dean's Council of Boys: Civics Club: Room Editor's Association: Aero Club: Physics Club, President: Po- litical Science Club. GEORGE J. MUR1..-.s Civics Club: B. A. A.: Physics Club: Chemistry Club, '29: Chess and Checker Club: '28: Student Council. University of Illinois Doms H. MYERS G. A. A.: Civics Club: Student Council: Dean's Council of Girls. Business College WILLIAM M. NANINI Major Letter: 1930 Foot- ball: Civics Club: Student Council: Chairman Boy's Welfare Committee: Civics Club: Wrestling: Debate Club: Track Team: Letter Man's Club. Notre Dame University Goiwou J. NELsoN Inter-room Baseball: Civ- ics Club: Architectural and Engineering Club: Chemis- try Club. University of Illinois DOROTHY U. NORDSTROM Civics Club: G. A. A.: Life Saving. Business College 'f I 'ffgl i-l4rEv!.'!.-lf!-qs1 -: .1 Q , ,....s::.,a,rr--r W. H 1, - .V HYMEN J. Mosorr Civics Club: Chemistry Club: Choral Club: R. O. T. C.: Fencing Team. Donor:-IISA J. Mosso Civics Club: G. A. A.: Freshman Sponsor, '30. University of Wisconsin BESSIE C. MY!-:Rs Office Secretary: G. A. A.: Civics Club. Business World BERT D. NAGEL R. O. T. C.: German Club: Civics Club. Business World RUTH M. NEIL G. A. A.: Civics Club: Volley Ball Champions: Basket Ball Champions. Business World LUCILLE NORDENBERG Civics Club: G. A. A.: Hall G u a r d Lieutenant: Choral Club: Lelawala. Moser Business College Forty-N ine JEREMIAH A. NOWACKI Civics Club. . . Loyola University BERNICE D. NYQUIST G. A. A.g Civics Club, Choral Clubg Library As- sistant. Business World EDITH E. OLSEN G. A. A., Basketball Championship 3 Civics Clubg Life Saving Clubg Swim- mers' Club, Central High School. Business World WALTER A. OLSEN, JR. Civics Clubg History Clubg Chemistry Club, '30g Auto Club, '29g B. A. A.g Editors' Association, Editor, 203A Static g 148 Jester g Ar- chitectural and Engineering Club, '29, '30, President. MAREL L. ORTH Mayfairg Civics Club: G. A. A., Weekly Typistg Pen- aspir. WALLACE L. GYEN Architectural Club, Chess and Checker Clubg Civics Clubg Zoology Club, Assist- ant Editor of Annual. Fifty HERBERT I. NovITsKY Choral Club, Lelawala, Cupid's Night Out g Civics Club 5 R. O. T. C.g Captain Hall Guards, '27, '28. Crane College ANNETE NUDELMAN G. A. A.g Tennis Club, 'ZSQ Civics Clubg Volley Ball Champions, '29g P. T. A. Crane College EVELYN OBERMAN Schurzg Room Editorg G. A. A.: Life Saving, Swimmer's Club. VERA OLOFF G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Schurz. Loursiz H. OLSON Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Readers' Club. University of Illinois EMIL Osrnorr Track Team, '29, '30, Cross Country, '28, '29, Chess and Checker Clubg Student Council. . Y MILIJRED PASSEN' G. A. A.g Civics Clubg All Star Volley Ball Teamg Choral Club, Erminie. LC- lawala g Hall Guard Lieu- tenant. Uniz'c'rsity of Illinois MILDRED R. PAUL Choral Club, Lelawala,l' Mikado g G. A. A.g Civics Club. Business World KATHERINE C. PETERSON G. A. A.g Civics Club. Business World FERNE G. PITMAN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Girl Scoutsg Art Editor, 235A. Moser Business College GILMORE PLATT Six Footers Club: Civics Clubg B. A. A.g Chemistry Club. Crane College WILLIAM R. POLIN R. O. T. C., Captaing Six Footers Club: Tennis Clubg RiHe Team: Civics Club. N orthwcstern University Q 3 ' ' i Y L' P' ' '4J7?'T , Y'9 3 9f,FD7l?f3T3g'e '- H- wr: f- rss:-j:'c1I,1-fgfrf-a'L'z7e1f', trrwsfrf v ROBERT G. PALMQUIST Six Footers' Clubg Civics Club 5 Architectural and Engineering Clubg Auto Clubg B. A. A. FANNIE F. PAUL Swimming Team 5 G l e e Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Choral Club. DoRo1-HY PERLMAN Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Lelawala g Office Clerk. Moser Business C allege JoE F. PHILLIPS Inter-Room Baseball Champions, '27g Civics Club: Student Councilp Choral Clubg History Club: 4B So- cial Committeeg Chemistry Club. Stock Exchange School ELIZABETH G. PLATKA G. A. A.3 Civics Club. GILBERT POHLMAN Civics Clubg Office Assist- antg Chemistry Club: Archi- tectural and Engineering Club: Editor, 212B Room Paperg B. A. A. Northwestern Uni'vers1'ty Fifty-One M.URIEL M. PUCK Deans Round Table, Civics Club, P. T. A., Readers' Club, Hall Guard, Lieuten- ant, '29, '30. JOHN M. RAUSCH - Civics Club, Aero Club, Treasurer, '28, Chemistry, '29, '30. Beloit College ADOLPH S. R1LL1EUx R. O. T. C., Civics Club, Art Club, Annual Staff. MANUEL RISKIN Heavyweight Basketball Team, B. A. A., Tennis Team. Northwestern University Mossu: JAY RoB1Ns Architectural and Engi- neering Club, Student Coun- eil, Dean's Council of Boys, Civics Club, Life Guard. Purdue University BEATRICE J. Rosizmiznc G. A. A., Civics Club, Tennis Club, Student Coun- ci . Business World Fifty-Two Rosa POPAWACER Civics Club, G. A. A., Hall Guard, Lieutenant. University of Chicago PHYLLIS J. RACK G. A. A.: Civics Club, Mayfair High. Business W'0rld ANNA A. RETZLER G. A. A., Civics Club. Bn.rines.r College ARTHUR G. RINK Cross Country Track Team, Deans Council of Boysy Senior Hi-Y, Civics Club, Fencing Team, Choral Club, Baseball Team, B. A. A. Business World BERENICE E. Romzry G. A. A., Civics Club, Schurz. Business World GERALDINE E. ROCKLIN G. A. A., Choral Club, El Bandido , Two Vagaj- bonds 3 Lelewala , Basket- ball Championsg Swimming Team, Manager Girls' Ten- nis Club, Girl Reserves, Civics Club, Leaders Class, Student Council, Red Cross Senior Life Saving Corps 5 Girls Fencing Club. N orthwesiern University ESTHER R. ROSENTHAL Civics Club: G. A. A.: J. Y. L.: Student Council. Norl1m'v.rtcrn Unizfersify .ANNA T. RDSNER Civics Club: G. A. A.: Household Arts Club. Chicago Normal College BI-:ATRICE B. SALK Civics Club: G. A. A.: Choral Club. llloscr BIISI-JICJJ College LINNE SAMUELSON Jossm SANDLOW Orchestra: Student Coun- cil: Civics Club: B. A. A.: Senior Hi-Y: History Club, '29: Chemistry Club, 'Z9. Norflzzcvestern U nivrrsity RICHARD J. SCANLIN Civics Club. . -.-v,157,.-q.vxyv-yn-,yt WV' W .. Q w .ji l A it i. if Y ESTHER ROSENTHAL G. A. A.: Civics Club. Uui'z'cr.rify of Illinois Ev1:LvN ROSENTHAL Civics Club: G. A. A.: P. T. A.: Choral Club: Er- minieu: Lelawala : 4B Floor Committee. Moser Businc.s's College SOPHIE L. ROTTENBERG G. A. A.: Civics Club: Student Council: Hall Guard, Lieutenant: Choral Club: Erminie : Harlequin g P. T. A.: Junior, Senior Committee: Student Secre- tary: Super Honor Roll: Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Business World ORVILLE H. SALZMAN R. O. T. C., lst Lieutenant: Student Council: Order of the Blade: Crack Platoon '29, Crack Company '27. U71lZ'Ul'Slfjl of Illinois TILLIE SAMsoN Civics Club: G. A. A. Business College FRANCES M. SARASON G. A. A.: Harlequin Club: Civics Club. C ommcrcial Ar! Fifty-Three JOHN D. SCHLADWEILER Civics Club. GEORGE SCHROEDER B. A. A.: Track Team, '28: Civics Club: Office Work. EUGENE V. SCHULTZ Civics Club: Student Council 9 Architectural Club: Engineering Club: Leaders Corps: Junior Hi-Y, '27. Draftsman Douorni-3 ScHwAR'rz Civics Club: G. A. A.: Swimming Team. UlliZ'EV5l.fj' of Souhtern Calif. JOSEPHINE F. SCHVVARZEN- BERG Civics Club: G. A. A.: Student Secretary 5 German Club. Secretarial Work BETTY E. SEIPP G. A. A.: Civics Club. Commercial World Fifty-Four JEANNETTE M. SCHER Lelawala Ballet: Civics Club: G. A. A.: G. A. A. Representative: Hall Guard Lieutenant. Instructor of Dancing GLADYS SCHNEIDER Civics Club: G. A. A.: Mayfair Commercial Club: Mayfair Welfare Club. VIVIAN A. SCHRODER Civics Club: G. A. A.: Household Arts Club: Girl Reserves. RUTH R. SCHUMAN Office Assistant: Civics Club: G. A. A.: Swimming Team: Swimming Pageant: Weekly Staff Tpyistg Junior Life Guard. Northwestern University LAWRENCE J. ScHwARrz Chess and Checker Club: B. A. A.: Band: R. O. T. C.: Chemistry Club: Golf Team: Civics Club: Tennis Club. VERA SEIDENBECHER Civics Club: Girl Scouts: Senior Life Saver. ERWIN SHAI-'ER Chemistry Club, Secretary, '29, President, '29, '30g Weekly Staff, '30: 303A Vi- taphone Staff, '29 3 Fencing Team, '30g Tennis Clubg Civics Club: Student Coun- ci Uni'versi1y of Chicago SYLVIA SHANIN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Tennis Clubg Readers' Clubg History Clubg Student Coun- cilg VVeekly Stattg 4B Social Floor Committee. Unir'er.rity of Wisconsin FLORENCE H. SHAPS J. Y. L.g Student Council, Treasurer Civics Club: De- bate Clubg G. A. A.y Choral Clubg Lelawala . Uni1fL'r.vify of Illinois HYMAN SHERMAN Civics Clubg Debate Clubg F e n c i n g Clubg Readers' Clubg Penaspirg Track Teamg Orchestrag Weekly Staff: Room Paper Editorg Tennis Club. Nortlrwencrn University DOROTHY SIEGEL G. A. A.g Civics Clubg J. Y. L. Bu.rinc.rs World IDA SILVER G. A. A.: Civics Clubg Weekly Staff Typistg Tuley High School. Business World LIILDRED M. SEROTA G. A. A.g Civics Club Rep- resentativeg J. Y. L.g Hall- guard Lieutenantg 4B Floor Committeeg Student Secre- taryg J. Y. L. Journal Stalfg Weekly Stal? Typist. Northwestern University JULIA SHAFRAN Civics Clubg G. A. A.: P. T. A. Representativcg Hall Guard Lieutenant. University of Illinois IJAVID J. SHADIRO Choral Clubg Mikado '28g Civics Clubg History Clubg Aero Club, President, '29g Debate Club: 303A Vi- taphone Stall: Olhce Force. EMMA B. SHERMAN G. A. A.g Civics Club. B1fsine.r.r World AHE SHULMAN Chess and Checker Clubg Chemistry Club. Crane College Tomw SIEGEL Orchestrag G. A. A.g Civ- ics Clubg Major and Chev- ron Letter Girlg Mayfair Basket-Ball Captain, '26. IDA SILVER G. A. A.g Civics Club. B1l.S'lML'5S World F ift y-F ive HELEN SIMCOX Hall Guard Lieutenantg G. A. A. 3 Representative, 'Z9: Civics Club, Social Commit- teeg Weekly Staff Typist. Business World SYLVIA SLATKIN Hall Guard Lieutenant, '28, '293 G. A. A.g Choral Clubg Lelawala g Civics Clubg Annual Staff, Photo Editorg Debate Club 3 Harlequin Clubg P. T. A. 3 Tennis Clubg Student Councilg Girl Re- servesg J. Y. L.g 4B Floor Committee. Business World HELEN M. SMITH G. A. A.g Civics Club. INGRID SOFTING Civics Club: G, A, A,g Junior Championship Basket Ball Team, '29g Senior Champion Volley Ball Team, '30g Weekly Reporterg 4B Class Secretary. ANNE S. SORKIN Civics Clubg Ballet Danc- ing. Business World GUs'rAv SPERoPULos -Civics Clubg Hall Guard, Lieutenant. Fffiy-Six JULIAN I. SILVERTRUST Civics Clubg B. A. A.2 Student Councilg Chess and Checker Club. De Paul University JEROME B. SIMONS Baseball, '29g I n d o o r Track, '30g Civics Club. RICHARD SLEIGHT Baseballg Inter-room Base- ball Champions, '28g Inter- room Track Champions, '28g Civics Clubg Chemistry Club. University of Michigan HELEN Socnm- G. A. A.3 Civics Club. Uiiiwrsily of Illinois MARION SOLON Choral Clubg Harlequin Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Club. EMILY SORNOFF Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Student Secretary. Business World Sol. Saou: Co-editor-in-chief, Roose- velt Weeklyg Sport Editor, Weeklyg Editor-in-Chief, Chicago Hi-Y Newsg 4B So- cial Committeeg Chairman Civics Committee. Armour Technical Josuru STARR Captain of Inter-room Baseball Team, '28. Crane College ANNA STEIN G. A. A.g Civics Club. Business World HERMAN STERN C iv i c s Club: Football Team, '28, '29g Debate Clubg Choral Club, Mikado , '29g Vitaphone Staffg S t u d e nt Council. University of Illinois HowARn E. STINGEL Civics Clubg Dean's Coun- cilg Chemistry Clubg Physics Club. Crane College RUTH C. STUBENRAUCH G. A. A.g Student Council 3 Civics Clubg Book Room As- sistant. Business World A 1, :L .5 my -A . Pj, V-I .- -Hi. 'K FRANK M. SPATZ Footballg Wrestlingg Trackg B. A. A.g Civics Clubg Choral Club 5 Chess- Checker Club. University of Wisconsin HELEN A. STARKE Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Swimming Team. DOROTHY R. STEGMANN G. A. A., Civics Club. Business World SARAH STEIN G. A. A.5 Civics Club. Business World Enmz C. STEWART Choral Clubg Civics Clubg G. A. A. National K iudergarten and Elementary College Gizmavnzvzz STORFER G. A. A.: Civics Club: Fashion Show, 'Z9. Business World Fifty-Seven MARGARET C. SU1-HERLAND G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Girl Reservesg Choral Clubg Office Secretaryg Student Councilg Harlequin Clubg Debate Club. University'iof Illinois ARTHUR R. SWANSON Lane, '26, '27g Civics Club. Lewis Institute EUNICE L. TAYLOR Library Assistantg P. T. A.g Civics Clubg G. A. A. Northwestern University RUTH I. TOBIAS Lake Viewg G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Annual Stati, Typist. Northwestern University TOBA R. VALLENS Civics Clubg Choral Clubg G. A. A.g J. Y. L., Vice- President, '27g Secretary, 'Z8. BIRGIT VENNESLAND Debate Clubg Civics Clubg Swimming Clubg G. A. A.g Penaspirg Representative at Poetry Associationg Annual Staff. University of Chicago Fifty-Eight DOROTHY M. STURT Honor Rollg Civics Club: Debate Clubg G. A. A.g 4B Floor Committee. Northwestern University EVELYN SWANBERG G. A. A.g Civics Club, Commercial Clubg Mayfair High School. University of Illinois MELVIN R. SwANsoN Lane, '26, '27g Architec- tural Clubg Cheerleader, '30. Lewis Institute MARCELLA L. TEUBER G. A. A. 3 Student Council 3 Civics Clubg Junior Life Guargig City Letterg Chev- rong Hall Guard Lieutenantg Student Secretaryg Honor Studentg Weekly Staffg Civ- ics Club Social Committeeg Girls' Welfare Committee. Business World EVELYN B. TURNER G. A. A.g Civics Clubg 4B Social Committee. Gunn School of Music CLARENCE F. VANA Inter-Room Baseball Champions, '29g Inter-Room Track Champions, '29g Civ- ics Clubg Auto Shop Clubg Student Councilg Architectu- ral and Engineering Club, Vice-President, '29. f 'ef A -, c . l EDWARD VERNER R. O. T. C., Sergeant. ELDON A. VOLBERDING Civics Clubg Lane, '26, '27. University of Illinois BESSIE VYDRA G. A. A.g Civics Club: Stu- dent Councilg Weekly Staff. Business World Gxsonciz E. WAGMAN Golf Teamg Skating Teamg B. A. A.g Civics Club: Chemistry C 1 u b 3 Student Council. Crane College FLORENCE L. WALTER G. A. A.g Civics Club, Of- fice Assistantg Lake View. NORMAN E. WATSON Civics Clubg Art Clubg Executive Board, President, '30g Annual Staff. KIRSTEN VENNESLAND Debate Clubg Civics Clubg Swimming Club: G. A. A.g Swimming Pageant. University of Chicago RAYMOND A. Vocal. Civics Clubg B. A. A.g Student Council. Business World OLGA B. VRABLIK G. A. A.g Civics Clubg All Star Volleyball. Business World FRANK D. WACHMAN B. A. A.: Civics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Weekly Staff. Ev!-:LYN WALDMAN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Tennis Clubg Choral Club, A Cappella Chorus. University of Illinois HELEN L. WARNEKE Civics Club: G. A. A.g P. T. A., Properties Com- mittee for Seven Keys to Baldplateug Choral Club. Fifty-Nine RUTH A. WEGAT Civics Clubg Readers' Clubg G. A. A. Northwestern University LIELVIN WIQINBIQRGER Choral C l u b , Ermine,l' Lelewala, Mikado g Base- ball Team, 'ZSQ Inter-Room Baseball Champions, 'ZSQ In- ter-room Basketball Chain- pion, '27g Swimming Team: Radio Club: B. A. A. University of Illinois SARA WEINSTEIN G. A. A.: Civics Club: S t u d e n t Council 3 Dean's Round Table: Girl Reserves. Business lVorld HARRIET WEISSBURG Choral Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Club. University of Illinois REBIQCCA W1Li.IAMs Civics Clubg G. A. A.: Art Clubg Art Editor of Hand- book, '29, '30: Art Editor of Room Editor's Association. School of Art JACK S. WITTRUP B. A. A.g Civics Club: Annual Cartoonistg Weekly Art Editorg Daubers Club. Purdue Sixty HELEN WEBBER Civics Clubg Weekly Staffg G. A. A.g Student Secretary. Northwestern University EVELYN D. WEGENER G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Of- fice Assistant. Northwestern University NAOMI R. WEINGER G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Choral Club. Business World BERNICE J. WEISEL All Star Volley Ball Team 3 Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Choral Club, Mikado. Business World ELMER A. WIEDEMANN Civics Club: Inter-Room Baseball Champions: Basket- ball Team 5 Intramural Track Team Champions, '29. ALICE WINDEN Girl Scouts. Moser Business College SHIRLEE E. Wo1.r Civics Club, Hall Guard, Lieutenant, Captain, Weekly Staff, Business Manager, Annual Staff, Choral Club, I1elewala , 4B Social Com- mittee. Crane College JACK H. WUNDEIILICH Civics Club, 1st Director, Orchestra, Fencing Club , Six Footers Club, Secretary, '29, Hall Guard Lieutenant. L'Ill'l'C'fSl'lj' of Illinois NELSON ZAPPIN Chemistry Club 3 Civics Club, B. A. A. Crane College IRVING ZITLIN B. A. A., Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Civics Club, 4B Floor Committee. ' --'fYi'JF!.! mmf! 7 -'7'35'vY ' 7 V LEO Wrrz Football, '28, '29, Wrest- ling, '30, Senn. VINCENT J. Wormswzcz Achitectural and Engineer- ing Club, Civics Club. Crane College LUCILLE C. YAMNICKY Civics Club, G. A. A., Of- fice Assistant, History Club: Student Council, T e n n i s Club , Freshman Sponsor, '29, '30, C. P. T., Student Secretary, 4B Nominating Committee. N ortlzwcslern U niversil y Louis ZIMMERMAN Fencing Club, Political Science Club, Chemistry Club. U11l1'Cl'Slfy of Illinois Sixty-One 4A HISTORY According to solar reckoning, it is now the year 2130 A. D. We are living in the age of Science, and human ingenuity has at last attained near-perfection. No longer is impossibility acknowledged. Interplanetary, as well as inter- universal travel, is a commonplace thing. No longer are famine, pestilence, war, or death vital considerations. Nullilication of gravity at will, utilization of atomic energy, indelinite prolongation of life, synthetic manufacture of food, air and water as well as thousands of other equally wonderful achievements 'have all combined to create a highly civilized existence. just now, as I speed through space to my abode on Mars, I see beautiful Earth far below, whirling and whirling. All about me the pale-green, heavenly bodies break their the semi-opaque surrounding. Earth! The very mention of the word stirs memories deep within me. Pk lk wk Dk lk It must have been in 1926 when we of the class of 1930 first entered the 1-Iibbard High School. As freshmen our activities were insigniiicant and un- noticed, for We had not as yet drunk at the Fountain of Knowledge. Soon after our entrance at I-Iibbard, the new Roosevelt High School was completed, we proudly, and with great enthusiasm, took possession of our new Alma Mater. A panorama of happy events spreads before my eyes. McCarthy, Cotsiopul- ous, and the rest of the Rough Riders were seen on gridiron and diamond. Franklin, Miller, Kaplan, Holland, and the other Mercuries were burning up the track. Ruderman, Rubin, and the Krohn boys were splashing through for old Roosevelt. In endless procession came the figures who once struggled to make Roosevelt victorious. Once again I see Birgit Vennesland receiving second place honors in the Union League Club's Lincoln Ode Contest, and the R. O. T. C. Band placing second in Class I. The mist thins, and I see those who were prominent in school affairs: Gilbert Lapid, class president, Francis McCarthy, Florence Johnson, and John Moss, the other class oflicers 5 Sol Srole and Rosemary Carroll, co-editors of the Weekly, Edna johnson, Harry I. Lazarus, and Wallace Oyen, editors of the Lantern g many others I remember also. Finally, there was graduation. A hushed throng in the auditorium watched us receive our diplomas-the record of four happy, successful years! Applause- speeches-congratulations-all were in our honor. Pk Pk if lk lk Those days have passed. Roosevelt is no more, but the spirit of Roosevelt will travel on forever. Ad Astra. JOHN Moss Sixty- Two achonq fl Q, .el Ai Hi ihere! gas Q 0 Clean Up Week Q VCon1:orbon19't E fs 3 5 . m- , .. ' 5. f i W si . sf 1. ?' E - a 2 E ea 72 Q H E ii S la f z E 5 Q 2 ei . 7 ,, P: QI Q fy Q Q C .. Sf 41 E 5 E 5 2 iee4-B CLASS or1 Fic EQ5 .JUNE- Xsii. ' ' e 4B CLASS OFFICERS President ............................................,............. William Horn V166 President ...................................................., Gilbert Peters bccn targ ................ Ethel Figatner Tnasurcr ..,...... VVilliam Ahrbeck Surg Fzzc Sixty-Six 4llB CLASS lP0lEM CARAVAN Past twisted trails we've worn our plodding way To seek the goal that farther gleams so bright. Within our caravan, Youth's buoyant play Has bowed to hours of duty, and with might We've gallantly moved forward day by day. Then while our vision urged us restlessly, Came days when sand that easier vision dimmed, And days when Beauty whispered, Come with me. I'll lead you by those fabled gardens rimmed With every glory, outspread temptingly ! But guided ever true, the caravan Paused never once, nor counted futile hours, Till gradually our final goal began To shape itself from these attempts of ours, And praise the leaders of the caravan. Now fair in sight looms our lirst resting place, And may we barter here all that we've gained For strength to carry on our further race Toward that success which, once attained, But spurs us on, to victory's embrace. This goal will pass. Its legacy will be The memory of two finer, higher things- Our Knowledge and our Comradeship. Nobly We'll go along, and, as all blithe Youth flings Laughter high,-so shall ours ring, triumphantly! -B eatrice A dams 'rvfv' .k W , -...Q 'Q V 1. A rv... .,1, r ...w w ...,...i-, .3 i,...iiV ,tif . -,. r .x-. ,g. W .1 fo, V-A. ,.'-5, gg . L. Al A f. .V 34,1 5 , A 12 54' iglitllg r ! .3?'gt!!.! !.s.l girl- f'-rg.-I F'-!!.:s YF- .fa 1. '-tQ1'3-.migalk- pi-.j.jf . , .'. lfggm :-If., 1. - 4 VIOLA M. ADAMOWSKI G. A. A. Representativeg Civics Club: Student Secre- taryg Tennis Clubg Girl Re- servesg Room Editor. Chicago Normal ISABEL L. ADAMS G. A. A. Representativeg P. T. A. Representativeg Civics Clubg Readers Clubg Student Councilg Weekly Staff. Cmms C. ALSWEDE B. A. A.g Civics Club. Crane College LILLIAN ANDERSON G. A. A.g Civics Club. RICHARD C. ARONSON B. A. A.g Civics Clubg Track Team, '29, '30g Cross Country. Armour Tech. VIRGINIA L. BACH Civics Clubg Choral Club: Mikado g G. A. A.5 Girl Reserves. BEN S. ACKERMAN Civics Clubg B. A. A.g R. O. T. C. Bandg Weekly Staffg Tennis Club. University of Wisconsin BEATRICE ADAMS G. A. A.9 Civics Clubg Penaspirg Co-Literary Edi- tor of Annualg Representa- tive of Poetry Association. Gregg Business College WILLIAM S. AHRBECK B. A. A.g Civics Clubg Indoor Golf Teamg Room Paper Editor. Wisconsin University MURIEL H. ANDA G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Life Saving. University of Illinois THOMAS ANDERSON, Jn. Student Council: Archi- tectural Clubg Civics Clubg Swimming Team, '29g Phys- ics Club. SOLLY AUERBACH Student Councilg Interclass Fencing Championshipg His- tory Clubg Vice-President, Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Civics Club. University of Illinois Sixty-Seven DOROTHY C. E. BANER G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Student Councilg Dean's Round Table: G. A. A.g Room Paper Editor. Crane Junior College RUTH E. BECKER Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Weekly Staff. LOTTIE BENDITSON G. A. A.g Civics Clubg All Star Volley Ball Team. ARE BERGMAN Civics Clubg Cross Coun- try Teamg Track Team. BEBE B. BERKSON G. A. A.: Civics Clubg Swimming Clubg J. Y. L. University of Wisconsin BERNARD M. BLATT Lane, '27g R. O. T. C.g lst Lieutenantg Crack Squad, '27g Student Councilg Harle- quin Clubg Seven Keys to Baldpateng Abraham Lin- cOln g Order Of the Bladeg Choral Club, Lelawala g Civics Clubg Camp Roose- velt. Unizfers1'ty of Chicago Sixty-Eight ALBERT R. BAGWELL R. O. T. C. Bandg lst Ser- geant, 2nd Lieutenant, lst Lieutenant: Orchestra Pres- identg Hi-Y, Presidentg Six Footers Club, Secretaryg Civics Club: Football, '27. Uniz'e1'sit3' of Illinois JOHN W. BAUR Civics Clubg Auto Club. Unit'e1'sity of Illinois CHARLOTTE H. BECKINIAN Civics Clubg G. A. A.g La Estrella. Uiziversity of Chicago SVEA I. BENSON G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Hallguard Lieutenantg Clinic Assistant. PEARL BERGMAN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Choral Clubg J. Y. L. University of Illinois DOROTHY BLACK Choral Club: G. A. A.: Civics Clubg Girl Reserves, Secretaryg History Clubg Penaspir. SYLVIA BLOOM Civics Clubg G. A. A. FRANCES AUDREY BLOSTEN Civics Clubg Swimming Clubg G. A. A.g Student Council. Umziversify of Illinois CLARENCE BLUMENFELU Civics Club. DAVID BOOKSHESTER Checker Team, Captaing Chemistry Clubg Civics Club. Unizfersity of Chicago WINIFRED A. BORCHERT G. A. A.: Civics Clubg Tennis Clubg Life-saving Club: Swimming Clubg Girl Reserves. Uni:'c1'sify of lVisronsiu HLYLDA BoRcEsAN G. A. A. 9 Civics Club. GORDON BLOMGRI-:N SELMA BLOOMBERG Tennis Club. FANNY BLUMB1-:RG Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Choral Club. lVi.rconsin Ufrizwsity GEORGE BOHMANN Civics Club. . Crane Jumor College GOLDIE L. Boo'rH G. A. A.g Civics Club. ROBERT Bona Senior Hi-YQ Tennis Clubg B. A. A.g Intra-mural Trackg Intra-mural Base- ballg Civics Clubg Wrote School Song. Crane College Sixty-Niue G. A. A.g Civics Clubg SYLVIA E. BRANDT G. A. A.3 Civics Club: Harlequin Club: Weekly Staffg Hallguard Lieutenant 5 Student Council. Northwestern University LEONA BREMNEN Civics Clubg G. A. A. MILTON BROTMAN Civics Clubg P. T. A. Crane College FLORENCE F. BROWNSTEIN Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Choral Clubg Mikado g Weekly Staff. University of Wisconsin SARA S. BURSTYN G. A. A.g Tennis Club. FLORENCE CARLSON Seventy RAYMOND L. BOSTROM Civics Clubg R. O. T. C.g Student Council. Crane DAVID G. BRAITHWAITE Civics Clubg Leaders' Clubg Auto Club. LESTER I. BRISKIN Swimming Team: Dean's Council of Boysg Civics Club. University of Illinois IDA BROWNSTEIN G. A. A.3 Student Councilg Civics Club. University of Illinois BERNICE G. BRUM Main Office Forceg Stu- dent Councilg Social Com- mittee, Civics Clubg G. A. A.g History Club. VIRGINIA A. BURTON G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Hallguard, Lieutenantg Le- lawala g Student Council. , .. If F' 'W' 'W '. 1'.IT 'f 'l :f'T7 0 5i '37 '7 Wi 7 7 7' W 'WHY' 'W ,,,., . .2 'vi Xi PHIL J. CASELLA Civics Clubg Sergeant-Ma- jor of R. O. T. C.g B. A. A.g Civics Club. University of Illinois Ros:-: COHN J. Y. L.3 Civics Club. SARA E. Comm Lelawala 5 Mikado 3 Cupid's Night Out g Choral Clubg A Capella Chorusg G. A. A.g Civics Club. University of Illinois LAURA CHIPRIN Civics Clubg Dean's Round Table: G. A. A. JAMES Q. CODE Civics Club: Autoshop Clubg Tennis Club. BERNARD T. COHEN Golfg Football. University of Alabama Rosiz L. COHEN J. Y. L.g Civics Clubg G. A. A. MARGARET H. CARLSON G. A. A.g Civics Club. SARAH S. CHELNICK Civics Clubg G. A. A.5 History Clubg Dean's Round Table. Chicago Public Library Training Class WILLARD H. COHEN R. O. T. C.g Crack Squadg Crack Platoong Crack Com- pany g Rifle Teamg Civics Club. A University of Illinois CORA CHIPRIN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg J. Y. L. I Louis Institute FRIEDA CHERNOV Civics Clubg G. A. A. FANNIE A. COHEN Lelawala g Choral Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Clubg J. Y. L.g Hallguard Lieutenant. University of Illinois Seventy-One MARY CORCORAN G. A. A. 3 Student Council 3 Civics Clubg History Clubg Girl Reservesg Freshman Baseball Championship, '28. JEANETTE CUNNINGHAM Civics Clubg Weekly Typ- istg Hallguard, Lieutenant. HARRY B. DANIELS Civics Clubg Editors' As- sociation: Track, '28, '29g Student Council. PEARL DIETZ Student Secretaryg Stu- dent Council, Treasurer, '27g Civics Club: G. A. A. University of Illinois HELEN DoUR0s Civics Club: G. A. A. 3 His- tory Clubg 4B Floor Com- mitteeg All Star Volley Ball Team, '28. SHIRLEY H. DUBIN Civics Clubg G. A. A.3 Stu- dent Councilg P. T. A. Seventy-Two BERENICE COOPERSMITH Choral Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Club. University of Wisconsm THOMAS G. COTSIOPOULOS Footballg Baseballg Civics Club. Uni'ver.vity of Illinois RUTH M. DAIIL G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Of- fice Assistant. HAROLD R. DANTUMA Dean's Council of Boysg Building Committeeg Archi- tectural Club. LoUIsE DITTRICII BENJAMIN C. DREISKE Civics Clubg B. A. A.g Hi-Y. MARY F. EBBERT Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Dramatic Club. National Elementary College LESTER H. EISENDORF Civics Club: Chemistry Clubg Golf Clubg Student Council. Northwestern University Km-HRYN ELL1o'r'r Civics Clubg G. A. A. University of Illinois EVELYN ENGEL Civics Clubg Girl Scoutsg G. A. A. GERTRUDE ERENSTEIN G. A. A.: Civics Clubg Hallguard Lieutenautg Stu- dent Council. EDWARD A. ERICKSON Civics Clubg Auto Club. University of Illinois , ,f FEW it 'T' . f'4i?iWi,b Grouse J. Durnasrm Civics Club g Auto Shop Club. University of Illinois HELEN B. EGEL Englewood 3 Civics Club: G. A. A.g Student Secretary. Crane College R. B1-:amen ELGENSON Student Councilg G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Dramatic Clubg Declamatory Contest. Northwestern Unifversity Gaoncrs E. Ennis I . Civics Clubg Junior City Club. GERTRUDE W. ERB G. A. A.g Civics Club: Choral Club. Columbia. Business College CORRINE ER1cKsoN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Seventy-Three MAURICE R. FALSTEIN Bandg Orchestrag All Chi- cago High School Orchestrag Swimming Teamg Footballg Wrestlingg Life Guardg Le- lawala g Mikado. SEYMOUR M. FIMOFF B. A. A.g Civics Club. University of Illinois SAMUEL L. FEINBERG Model-aero Clubg Political Science Clubg History Clubg Chess and Checker Club: Chemistry Club: Student Councilg J. Y. L.g Swimming and Track Teams. DAVID A. FISHER Orehestrag R. O. T. C.g Civics Club: Choral Club. Crane College HELEN A. FORNCROOK Civics Clubg G. A. A. CHARLES A. Fox Student Councilg P. T. A.: Dramatic Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Civics Club. Crane College Seventy-Four MOLLIE ERLICH Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Choral Clubg J. Y. L. FLORENCE S. FELTIIOUSE G. A. A.3 Civics Club. ETHEL S. FIGATNER G. A. A.g Civics Clubg J. Y. L.g Student Secretaryg History Clubg Dramatic Club. ADELE FCISHER Dramatic Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Club. Normal ALICE FLEISHOUR Civics Club. VIRGINIA W. FORSBERG Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Fashion Show. Business College BILL FRANKLIN I Football: Track, Captain, '29: Cross-Country Team: Civics Club. L7l1i'Z'L'7'Slfj' of Alabama SOPHIE S. FREEMAN G. A. A.: Civics Club: Choral Club. Unificrsity of Illinois PHYLLIS E. FRIESE Student Secretary: Civics Club: G. A. A. PAULINE FUTORIAN Co-Editor of Handbook: Red Cross, Chairman, '29, '30: Room Editor's Associa- tion, Treasurer: Penaspirg Student Council Executive Board: Civics Club. Crane College WARREN S. GALLAGHER R. O. T. C.: Aero Club: Aeronautics Class. JOHN C. GEOCARIS Lane, '26: R. O. T. C.: Dean's Council of Boys: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. THOMAS A. Fox Student Council: Civics Club. Urzirwsiiy of lVi.tconsiu ADELINE R. FRAZIN Harrison: I. Y. L.: Civics Club. Cram' Collfgr' VVILLIAM J. FRICFND Swimming Team: Rifle Team: Student Council: Civ- ics Club: R. O. T. C.: Crack Company: Crack Platoon: Aero Club: B. A. A. Ullf7'0!'S1.fj' of Illicliigan LILLIAN GOLDBIQRG LIARGUERITE R. GAEBEL G. A. A.: Civics Club. ANTOINETTE GA1.LL'zzo Civics Club: Cv. A. A.: VVeekly Stall. .S'cwnfy-Fz zfe MARIE E. GLEASON Civics Clubg G. A. A. Northwestern University DAVID GOLD Chemistry Clubg Debate Clubg Tennis Clubg J. Y. L.g Civics Club: Crack Squad, '28, '29g Cracx Platoon, ,28g Rifle Team, '.i0g Honor Ca- Crane College HAllRIE'1' H. GOLDBERG Civics Clubg G. A. A.: Hallguard Lieutenant. Crane College FLORENCE GOLDMAN Civics Clubg Choral Club, Secretaryg Mikado 3 Cu- pid's Night Out g Swimming Team. Bisrmrclz GOLDSTANDT Choral Club, Lelawala 3 Civics Clubg G. A. A. University of Illinois PEARL GoLDs'rE1N Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Girl Scouts. Seventy-Six JUNE GERSCH Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Weekly Typist. .Mosher College Loursl-3 R. GOEBEL Life Guard: Swimming Team, '29, '30: G. A. A.: Daubers' Clubg Swimming Club. N orthwestern University Doizornv GOLDBERG Civics Clubg J. Y. L.g G. A. A. CLARA GOLDMAN GERALDINE GOLDMAN G. A. A.3 Civics Clubg Choral Clubg Hallguard Lieutenantg Lelawala. University of Illinois ESTHER GOLDSTIEN Civics Club: G. A. A, E! 4, A ,gp 41. 4 . V f., w x E. ' -a .... :, Q,.? A .. 1, 4 1 V I 'Q I . - .. M f - -' f i' Sor. Goan Civics Clubg History Clubg Choral Club. GERTRUDE F. GREENBERG G. A. A.g Civics Club. Aviation School. JEAN Gnoss Harrisonp Civics Club. Crane College MARVIN S. GRUBMAN Civics Clubg B. A. A.g De- bate Clubg Handbook Staffg Tennis Club. Crane College JEAN GUTTENBERG Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Hallguard Lieutenant '29, Captain '30g Choral Club. Crane College LEo S. GELEAND Debate Clubg Inter-school Debating Teamg .Checker Clubg Inter-school Checker Teamg Political iScience Club. Crane College JEANNE GOMBERG Civics Clubg G. A. A. B1-:ssna E. GREENBERG HELEN GRODINS Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Choral Clubg Choral Con- certg Annual Staifg A Capel- la Chorusg Super Honor Roll, Four Yearsg Room Pa- per Staff. Northwestern University ANNETTE GRUBMAN Choral Club 3 Lelawala g G. A. A. University of Illinois JOHN GUNDERSON R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, '28g Senior Hi-YQ Baseball. Business World X --.-.-1-..-.-- ---...V RAYMOND T. GUTMAN Choral Clubg Chemistry Clubg Civics Club. Northwestern University S evenly-S even Q PRESTON D. HALvoRsEN B. A. A.g Junior Hi-Yg Senior Hi-Y, '30g Tennis Teamg Tennis Clubg Golf Team, '29, '30g Physics Clubg Civics Clubg La Estrella. WILLARD F. HEITMAN Civics Clubg R. O. T. C. VIRGINIA HERMAN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Editor, Room Paperg Swim- ming Club 5 Swimming Team: Student Councilg Life Guardg Oliice Help. Comptometer School JACK H. HEVESH Aero Clubg Civics Clubg Track Team, '29, '30. University of Illinois K. HAZEL HJELM G. A. A.g Civics Club: Stu- dent Councilg Choral Club 5 Lelcwala g Mikado, HELEN E. HOFFMAN G. A. A.3 Civics Club. Sezfcfnty-Eight HERBERT W. HAAS Civics Clubg R. O. T. C.g B. A. A. Northwestern Unizwsity HANs W. HANSEN Leaders' Clubg Auto Club, 'Z9g R. O. T. C.3 Civics Club: Crack Platoon. JACK C. HENDRICKS Civics Clubg Swimming Team: Golf Team, '28. University of Wisconsin RUTH HERZRERG Hallguard Lieutenant: Civics Club: G. A. A.g I. Y. L.: Student Council. ANNE E. HIGGINS P. T. A.: Choral Club: A Capella Chorusg Cupid's Night Outh: Annual Staff: G. A. A.3 Civics Clubg Chor- al Concertg Room Paper Staffg Super Honor Roll-4 Years. CLARA HOFFMAN Civics Clubg G. A. A. SUSAN 1. Hoiuzow G. A. A. Councilg Civics Club. Normal College RUSSELL G. HYMAN . . Track T eamg Swimming Teamg Orchestrag Civics Club. 1 University of Illinois RUTH JACOBSON Student Council 9 G. A. A.g Girl Scoutsg Household Arts Clubg Civics Club. Dress Designer MARGARET O. JENNE Civics Club: G. A. A.g Lelawala Ballet. University of Illinois STANLEY E. JENSEN Leaders' Clubg Student Councilg Aero Clubg Civics Clubg Auto Club. A University of Purdue HOWARD W. A. JOHNSON Civics Clubg Auto Clubg Leaders' Clubg Lightweight Football. WILLIAM HoRN Student Councilg Chair- man, Football and Basketball Ticket Salesg President, J un- ior Hi-Yg President, Senior Hi-YQ Civics Club, Treas- urerg Associate Editor, Handbookg Dean's Councilg B. A. A.g Inter-room Base- ballg Bookroom. HOWARD HUDSON Civics Clubg Debate Clubg Penaspirg B. A. A.g Student Council: History Clubg Ten- nis Clubg Crack Companyg Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. University of Chicago HARRY B. ISMAN B. A. A.: Civics Clubg Student Councilg Manager, Basketball Team. University of Illinois IRVING S. JAFFE Civics Clubg Choral Clubg B. A. A. Crane College ARLENE L. JENSEN Civics Clubg G. A. A.g History Club. Bryant and Stratton Business College CLARENCE T. JOHNSON Auto Clubg Leaders Clubg Dean's Council. Armour University S eventy-N ine PAUL F. JOHNSON St. Leo High, 'Z9. University of Notre Dame DOLORES KAHN Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Harlequin Club, Treasurer. Crane fnnior College SOPHIE KAPLAN Student Councilg Civics Clubg History Club 5 Writ- ers' Clubg G. A. A. University of Chicago LELAND L. KAs'rENs R. O. T. C.: Crack Pla- toong Crack Squadg Auto Clubg B. A. A.g Leaders' Clubg Footballg Golf g Civics Club. Spartan Aviation School Plargrg KLOss Civics Club. Northwestern University LILLIAN KLEIMAN Orchestrag G. A. A.g Civ- ics Clubg Choral Clubg Stu- dent Council. Northwestern University Eighty JUANITA JOHNSON G. A. A.5 Civics Clubg Choral Clubg A Capella Chorus. RUTH E. JOHNSON G. A. A.g Civics Club. ROSE KANER Civics Clubg G. A. A.g History Clubg J. Y. L.g Choral Clubg German Cor- respondence. Crane Junior College ETHEL KARLSON G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Student Council. FRANCES K. KIEL Civics Club: G. A. A.g Tennis Club: Student Coun- cil, Discipline Board. Crane College HELEN L. KLABUNDI-:E Civics Clubg G. A. A. Northwestern University f 'mfr 4,-mt sr -. wr: P-'1sef:'+14Twr.1jafw'w++-wi-:rsawvvf.--+'i':wgt ffm-fm I1 ADELE KLONG Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Of- fice Force 3 J. Y. L. N orthwesfern Business C allege EVELYN KNEE Civics Clubg G. A. A. HERBERT W. KOEPKE B. A. A.g Civics Clubg Of- fice Forceg Hallguard, As- sistant Chief 3 Auto Parking Board: Six Footersg Senior Hi-Yg Dean's Council of Boys, President, Secretaryg Community Committee Chair- man: Mikado g Annual Stalfg Executive Board, Stu- dent Council. University of Illinois EVELYN LEE KOPS Student Councilg Civics Clubg Choral Clubg G. A. A.g Harlequin Club. ALICE L. KRUEGER G. A. A.g Civics Club, Tennis Club, '30g Girl Re- serves, '27, '28, '29, '30, Treasurer, '28, President '30. University of Wisconsin THEODORE J. KULA Aero Clubg Civics Club. DAVID S. KLEIN Latin Clubg Orchestrag D e b a t e Team 3 Football Team: Chemistry Clubg Civ- ics Club: Readers Club. Columbia University ROBERT L. KNAB Baseball. JOHN KOCH Civics Club, Chemistry Club 3 Football, 'Z8. MORRIS KALB FLORENCE J. KRAN1: Swimming Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Club. University of Wisconsin WILLIAM R. C. KUCHAR Inter-class Swimming Championsg Baseballg Foot- ballg Swimming Team 3 Inter-class T r a c k Cham- pions , Track Teamg Life- Guardg Civics Clubg Auto- shop Clubg Leaders Club. Eighty-One MYRON LADEN R. O. T. C.: Circus Pla- toong Crack Squadg Crack Platoong Chess and Checker Club. U7lli,'UI'Sllj' of Michigan ARTHUR L. LANIPERT Student Councilg Weekly Staffg Civics Club. University of Illinois JOHN F. LANGHOFF Civics Clubg B. A. A. MARION A. LARSON G. A. A.g Student Coun- cilg Civics Club. WILLIAM J. LEDENE Inter-room Baseball Cham- pions. EDXVARD LENEIIAN B. A.. A.g Civics Club. University of Wisconsin Eighty-Two RAYMQND KUTNER Choral Club. University of Southern Calif. LARRY L. LAMKIN Student Councilg Golf Teamg Auto Clubg Leaders Clubg Band. Armour I nstitnte of Technology ELIZABETH J. LANG G. A. A. Councilg Civics Club. BRUNO E. LANNERT Civics Clubg Dean's Coun- cilg Hall Guard Captain. Rosa R. LATINSKY Civics Clubg G. A. A.g J. Y. L. VIRGINIA LEISNER G. A. A.g President of House-hold Arts Clubg Sec- retary and Treasurer of House-hold Arts Clubg Civics Club. Household Arts Teacher .sf V. wif I 2- . ' , J ' f - 1 ' -3 5' :2i- nf- .. r is 5 ' 2' A ' .-.af f- 1- 1 'L - 'Y If ' K' I 5 .,,,, . Q ., '-'.-n.1'!'!!, - 1- a n l.. H. H . , . , , Q al r ! - , 4-sb A ' ' - -. . 7-g . fig, .vu ,j.w . , A . K A. h- . . 1 . . NORMAN T. LEVINSON Roosevelt High, Los An- geles, California: C i v i c s Club: J . Y. L. : Physics Club: Chemistry Club: Chairman Boy's Welfare Committee: Student Council: Track Man- ager, '29, '30. University of Southern Calif. JACK LIGHT President, Student Council, '30, Vice-President, '29: Treasurer, Civics Club, '28: E di to r Owl Handbook: Student Council: Chairman Roosevelt District Clean-Up Drive, '29 : Chairman Boy's Welfare Committee, '28: Chairman Cheer Leader Con- test, '3Q: Debate Club: Dean's Council of Boys: History Club: President Room' Edi- tor's Association: City Club Representative : D i s c i p l i ne Board. HELEN A. LINDQUIST G. A. A.: Civics Club: Lieutenant Hall Guard: Stu- dent Secretary. SIDNEY S. LITOW Choral Club: Lelawala g Mikado : Civics Club: Zo- ology Club: Physics Club: Tennis Club: B. A. A.: His- tory Club. University of Illinois EVELYN B. LUNDIN Civics Club: G. A. A.: Lieutenant Hall Guard: Girl Reserves. RALPH W. MAASS Civics Club: B. A. A.: Room Paper Staff. Wfmv va, Josam W. Lariucu Ghost Bird : Lelawala : Civics Club: Dean's Council 'zsg B. A. A., 'zsg Basket: ball, '28. INEZ LIEBERMAN J. Y. L.: Civics Club: G. A. A.: Lieutenant Hall Guard: Swimming Club. University of Illinois MARION LILII-:NTHAL Marshall,'Z8g Civics Club: G. A. A.: J. Y. L.g Student Council: Debate Club: Cho- ral Club. SELMA Liss Choral Club: Lelawala, '28: G. A. A.: Civics Club: Student Secretary. ELMER R. LULDER Orchestra: Ice Skating Team, '28. HAROLD LUR115 Eighty-Three MIRIAM MARKS Civics Clubg G. A. A. Moser Business College HELEN A. MASON Civics Cldbg G. A. A.3 Swimming Class. Lincoln County Normal College LILLIAN M. MCFALL Civics Clubg Choral Club. Northwestern University DOROTHY MESIGAL G. A. A.g Civics Club. ' University of Illinois GEORGE J. MICHELONI Civics Clubg R. O. T. C.g Crack Companyg Sergeant, R. O. T. C.g B. A. A. University of Illinois LOLETA MILLER G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Household Arts Club. Dress Designer Eighty-Four EDNA L. MANCHIP Civics Clubg G. A. A. Business World FLEURETTE E. MASSIE G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Vice-President, J. Y. L.: Student Council 'Z7g Choral Club: Lelawala, Mikado Business World THERESA M. MAUER G. A. A. Civics Clubg Ten- nis Clubg Room Paper Staff. Moser Business College LILLIAN MEADOWS Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Or- chestra. Concert Player MILDRED MEssER Civics Club: G. A. A.1 Secretary to Dean of Girls. GERTRUDE MILLER Civics Clubg G. A. A. M fwig-1-H ,, , 5, b . 'fi-r. - ' Y . .. - -, ' st ef : 1,5! p.: p 5 ! I 'ma - 'n - -' f ffLgQ- 5' ,f S ' 4' ' ' ' ' ' 'I LI-:Roy MOHLMAN Student Councilg Civics Clubg Architectural Clubg Physics Clubg lst Place Ar- chitectural Contest, '29. Barry B. Moszs Civics Clubg G. A. A. Business World DEANA A. NADLER Civics Clubg Harlequin Clubg J. Y. L.g G. A. A.3 Room Reporter. University of Wisconsin Louis NEMKOVSKY Civics Clubg. Leaders' Clubg Orchestra: Golf Man- agerg Indoor Golf Managerg Auto Clubg Wrestling. Donorny I. NEWBERG Civics Club 3 G. A. A.3 Or- chestra. M endohlsscn Conservatory of Music PATRICIA M. NOEL G. A. A.g Choral Club 9 Lelawala g Mikado University of Chicago 5.wfFxw?5'i5's-. I .,--- -if eg. MILTON L. MILLER Choral Clubg Debate Clubg Student Councilg Civics Club 3 Readers' Club 5 Chess and Checker Clubg Checker Teamg History Clubg Phys- ics Club. University of Illinois LYLE MOORE Schurz, '25. LUCILLE MU:-:LLER Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Of- fice Secretary. Lounxma N1:vr:LErr Civics Club: G. A. A.: Choral Clubg Mikado. CAROLINE E. Nlzsmzn G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Tennis Club. SYLVIA NEWLAND G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Choral Clubg Lelawala. University of Illinois Eighty-Five FLORENCE A. OETJEN G. A. A.3 Civics Clubg Book Week Pageant. Business World EVELYN G. OLSEN G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Dancing Clubg Le1awala. Commercial Art School KENNETH L. OLSON Chemistry Clubg lst Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C.5 Rifle Team: Crack Squadg 2nd place Best Soldier Competi- tion, '29g Crack Platoong Crack Companyg Circus Pla- toong Usher Forceg B. A. A.g Civics Club. HAROLD R. PEARSON R. O. T. C. Business Woi'ld E51-HER M. PENNING Civics Club: G. A. A.: Secretary of Daubers. Chicago Art Institute N1No J. PERSELLO Civics Clubg Readers' Clubg History Clubg Physics Club. University of Illinois Eighty-Six ANNETTE NUDELINIAN LORAYN A. OGREN Office Secretaryg G. A. A.g Civics Clubg All Star Volley ball Teamg Book Room. University of Wisconsin NORMA OLSEN Civics Club: G. A. A.g Student Council. SYLVIA R. PARYZEK G. A. A.g Civics Club. WALTER W. PEDERSI-:N Civics Clubg History Clubg Room Editor's Association. Crane College BEATRICE I. PERLOW Tuley, '27g G. A. A.g Civ- ics Clubg Swimming Club. American College of Physical Education ARTHUR L. PETERS R. O. T. C., Rifle Team. Crack Squad, Crack Pla- toon, Crack Company, Usher: Civics Club, Student Council. Crane College GILBERT A. PETERS Civics Club, Student Coun- cil, Dean's Council of Boys, President, History Club, De- partment Head, Handbook Staff. WILLIAM W. PETRIE Civics Club, Leaders' Club, R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, '29, Auto Club. Uzzivcrsity of Illinois DOROTI-IEA B. PIERCE Dean's Round Table, '27, G. A. A., Civics Club. University of Chicago ETHEL I. PRITIKIN Hibbard Jr. High, Civics Club, Swimming Team, '28, G. A. A., Student Council. U1zivcrs1'ty of Illinois MURIEL Pucx BERNICE PESKA G. A. A., Civics Club, Girl Scouts. FLORENCE M. PETERS G. A. A., Civics Club. D Northwcsfern University AIURIEL PETERSON G. A. A., Civics Club. SCl1lH'.C Post Gradualc Course VERA PHILIP G. A. A., Civics Club, V i ce - President, Household Arts Club, President. Business College NED H. PoRTE Junior Hi-Y, Vice-Presi- dent, '27, '28, Model Aero Club: Civics Club: Chess and Checker Club, 'Z9. University of Chicago RUTH PROCHEP Civics Club, G. A. A., J. Y. L. E ighty-S even LILLIAN O. RA1Ns G. A. A.g Penaspirg Hall Guard Licutenantg Choral Clubg Civics Club. CHARLES REIDENBACH R. O. T. C. Bandg Civics Clubg Orchestrag Band, Cap- tain. LUCILLE L. RICHTER Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Stu- dent Councilg Girl Scouts. HELEN B. RIESCHE Room Editors Association, Secretary, '293 Student Coun- cilg Civics Clubg G. A. A. Moser Business College NORMAN Rosi-:NEIELD B. A. A.g Civics Clubg Hall Guard Lieutenantg WeeklyStaE3 Track Team. University of Illinois BERNICE ROSENZWEIG G. A. A.g Student Council: Civics Clubg Tennis Clubg Chairman of Ways and Meansg Chairman of Red Cross Committeeg Dean's Round Table. Northwestern University Eighty-Eight HERMAN H. RAASCH Civics Club. RUTH H. REICH G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Girl Reserves. University of Wisconsin EUGENE RETTER R. O. T. C.: Chemistry Clubg Physics Club. NORINIAN S. RIEGER Civics Clubg Auto Club. ROBERT ROBINSON ALLAN ROSENTHAL Civics Clubg B. A. A.p Life Guardg R. O. T. C. University of Michigan VELMA C. RMHENBERGER G. A. A.: Student Councilg Civics Clubg P. T. A. 3 Dean's Round Table. University of Illinois JULIUS RUBENSTEIN Choral Clubg Civics Clubg Band. HILLARD H. RUBIN Swimming Teamg Civics Clubg Life Guardg B. A. A. University of Illinois NOR.-x RUMMEL G. A. A.: Civics Clubg Harlequin Clubg Tennis Clubg P. T. A.3 Girl Re- serves. Chicago Normal College EDGAR I. SALINS Civics Clubg B. A. A.g Model-Aero Clubg Trackg Swimming Team. University of Illinois IRVING SANDERS Civics Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg B. A. A. Crane College BI-:RNICE Rosovlcn Civics Clubg G. A. A. MAUDE ROYN G. A. A. 5 Civics Clubg All Star Basketball Teamg Girl Reservesg Tennis Club. MARCELLE RUBENSTEIN Civics Clubg G. A. A.9 J. Y. L.: Civics Club. Lewis Institute MYER RUDERMAN Student Councilg P. T. A.g Swimmnig Team, J un i or Captain, '29g Senior Captain, '30g Life Guardg Student Swimming Instructorg Civics Clubg B. A. A. ALVIN A. Russian. Swimming Teamg Choral Club 3 Orchestrag Student Council: Chemistry Clubg P. T. A. BERNICE SAMUI-3LsoN G. A. A. 3 Civics Club. Eighty-Nine MARTIN J. SANTA HELEN SCI-IATZ Marshall,'273 Civics Clubg Reading C 1 u b g Debating Club: History Clubg G. A. A. John Marsha-ll Law School ALVIN SCHICHTER SAM SCHEIN , Civics Clubg B. A. A. De Paul Uniifersity EDWARD B. SCIIIDDEL Civics Club: Automobile Clubg Student Council. CHARLES L. SCHLIECKERI- Art Club, Vice-President, '29: Civics Club. Undefided Ninety PHYLLIS SANDHOP G. A. A.5 Civics Club. FRED W. SCHADE Civics Clubg Student Coun- cil. MAuRIcE L. SCHATZ Civics Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Choral Club. VER-A SCHEIDECKER Civics Clubg G. A. A. N orfhwestern University MARVIN SCIIENBERG Civics Clubg Choral Club. SAM SCHLESINGER Civics Clubg Tennis Clubg History Clubg Room Editors' Association 3 P. T. A.g Dean's Council of Boys. Chicago Universilx' GRACE SCHNABLE KENNETH W. SCHUMANN Civics Club: Automobile Club: Roosevelt Leaders. MAx SCHWARTZ B. A. A. Crane College MARTHA SEGAL G. A. A.: Civics Club: Spanish Chorus. De Pa-ul Law School JANE SILBY Civics Club: G. .A. A.: Roosevelt Girl Scouts. Crane College RosEBELLE H. SHALLMAN Civics Club: Penaspir: G. A. A. Nortlzrvestern Uniiwsity A A .fy ' ,1.f:. A as BERNADINE G. Sci-:Mun- G. A. A.: Civics Club: Super Honor Roll: Library Assistant: Orchestra. University of Chicago GERTRUDI-3 L. SCHNEIDER Civics Club: G. A. A.: Of- fice: Choral Club. Bu.vine.ss College Lois D. SCHWARTZ G. A. A.: Civics Club: Dean's Round Table: Choral Club: Mikado N orflzzvestern U ni1'e1'.vify ETHEL E. SEABRANCH . G. A. A.: Civics Club: Choral Club: Mikado Illinois University LILLIAN SEIEERT Swimming Club: Dancing Club: Civics Club. Normal School SYLVIA SENESKY Civics Club: G. A. A.: Harlequin Club. N inety-One PHOEB1-3 R. SHANNON P. T. A.g Student Councilg Civics Club. Art Institute GEORGE L. SIEWENIE, JR. Civics Club: Leaders' Clubg Auto Club. CECELIA SKROBOT Civics Clubg G. A. A. Business World . . PERLE SLAVIN Civics Club: G. A. A.: Choral Clubg Erminie g Lelawala g P. T. A. UIlli'Cl'SlilJ' of Illinois ANNE D. SNIADER Civics Club. IRVING A. SOLOV Aero Club: Tennis Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Civics Club. Uniz'crsity of Illinois Ninety-Two ff' A iizlr., . tif' ff sg is ns., . H M i . A BARNEY SHANDLING Football, Lightweight, '29, '30g Daubers Clubg Civics Clubg Baseballg B. A. A. Artist RUTH SHERWOOD Choral Clubg G. A. A,g Civics Club. SOPHIE SKOLNIK Civics Clubg G. A. A.: Student Councilg Student Secretary. MARION SLATER Choral Club: Lelawa1a g givigs Clubg G. A. A.g P. University of Wisconsin HELEN G. SMITH G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Choral Clubg Tennis Club. University of Illinois GORDON SNYDER R. O. T. C., Band, Second Lieutenantg Orchestra. Business World SIDNEY J. SPARBERG Student Councilg Choral Clubg Erminie g Lela- wa g B. A. A.5 Civics Clubg Harlequin Clubg Seven Keys to Baldplateg Chairman Clean-up Committee, '30, University of Illinois HELEN G. SPIERER Hibbard Jr. Highg Student Secretary 5 Civics Clubg G. A. A. ROBERT E. STARK R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Crack Company, Crack Pla- toong Civics Clubg Choral Clubg Golf Clubg B. A. A. RUTH M. STEINBORN Miami Beach Highg Holly- wood Highg G. A. A.g Civics Club. HOWARD J. STEVENSON Swimming Team, '28, 'Z93 Lightweight Football, '29g Golf Team, '28g Civics Clubg Senior Hi-Yg Auto Club' Leaders' Club, '27, American College of Physical Education r RUTH T. STONE Civics Club. Bryant-Stratton Business College ig t 'QW LUCILLE C. Sonmsxy Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Girl Reserves. MARY E. SPENCER G. A. A.: Daubers: P. T. A. Business World LUCILE E. Spucmcs Civics Clubg G. A. A. Business World AIABERT L. STEIN Orchestrag Civics Clubg Chemistry Clubg History Club: Readers' Clubg Room Secretary. HILDA STERN Civics Club: Readers' Clubg G. A. A. Council. Chicago Normal College LORNA J. STEWART Civics Clubg G. A. A.: Choral Clubg Room News- paper Staff. Crane College N inety-Three ARDATH J. STREED Harlequin Clubg Civics Clubg G. A. A. gTennis Clubg Girl Reserves. University of Wisconsin MILDRED R. SUSSMAN Civics Clubg G. A. A.: Choral Clubg Student Secre- tary: Student Councilg Read- ers' Club. University of Illinois MAURICE SYLVAN Civics Clubg Tennis Clubg Vice-Presidentg Mikado 3 Cupid's Night Out g Presi- dent, Choral Club. LEONARD L. TEss B. A. A.g Civics Clubg Physics Clubg Dean's Coun- cil of Boysg Swimming Teamg Stamp and Coin Club. BETTY TooN HOWARD J. TRENDEL Civics Club: School Book- keeper. Ninety-Four EDWARD J. STRANDBERG Civics Clubg Auto Shop Club: Tennis Club. LILLIAN SUGARMAN Choral Clubg Civics Clubg G. A. A. LEO B. Swo1sK1N Civics Club: Stundent Councilg Auto Clubg Lead- ers' Club. JACK M. TEITELBAUM Hyde Parkg Civics Club. EILEEN E. Toni.-as Civics Clubg G. A. A.g Swimming Clubg Champion Junior Volley Ball Team. Northwestern University JOHN G. TOSKEY B. A. A.g Civics Clubg Hi-Y. . A ' K grin. . . -s'.' ' 1 . A viiqlrigv . 1. EDWARD E. VARNUM Rifle Team: Civics Clubg Dean's Council of Boysg R. O. T. C. Captain, Crack Company, Crack Platoon, Circus Platoong B. A. A.g Room Paper Editor, '303 Chemistry Club. JOHN VOGEL Orchestrag Choral Club: Tennis Clubg Chess Teamg Skating Team, '29, Civics Clubg Student Council. Northwestern University VERNETTE R. WALINDER Student Councilg G. A. A., Civics Club 3 Student Secre- tary. University of Illinois SARA WARD RonER'r S. WEISRERG Track. University of Wisconsin WILLARD H. WELLS Rifle Teamg Civics Clubg R. O. T. C. University of Chicago IN? JOYCE E. TULLER G. A. A.: Civics Club. University of Illinois LUCILLE L. VEECR Civics Clubg G. A. A., Sec- retary-Treasurer, '29: Stu- dent Secretaryg Tennis Club. ALYCE E. VoLcYI Penaspir, Choral Clubg P. T. A. Crane College xi FLORENCE E. WALLCE Civics Clubg G. A. A.: Swimming Club. University of Southern Calif. JOHN N. WATRY Civics Club. University of Illinois HAROLD A. WEISMAN Craneg Inter-Room Base- ball Championship, '27g Skat- ing Team, '30g Civics Clubg Student Councilg Leaders' Club. N inety-Five IRVING K. WEs'rNEss Choral Club 5 Lelewala g l'Mikado 3 Civics Clubg Footballg Life Guard. University of Wisconsin HAROLD WINNER Civics Club. Annapolis Naval Academy ANTOINETTE T. WRABEL G. A. A.g Civics Clubg Room Weekly Editor. Northwestern U niversify JEROME J. ZEIDMAN Orchestrap Bandg Civics Clubg Debate Club. University of Illinois FRANK H. ZERSK Civics Clubg Choral Club. Ninety-Six MoR'roN WERTHEIMER Civics Clubg Choral Clubg Model-Aero Club. RUTH E. WETMORE G. A. A.g Civics Club. MARIE WITKIN G. A. A. 9 Student Councilg P. T. A.g Junior Life Guardg Gir1's Swimming Teamg Choral Clubg Mikado, Bal- letg Civics Clubg Weekly Staff. RAYMOND L. YOUNGQUIS1' Civics Club. HARRIET J. ZELLER Civics Clubg Choral Clubg OHice Work. Business College , . .- , Y in -., 'nsq1 , ,gm .-jevrgwaefuwi tw M X : 5W',gf'W i A 4B HISTORY Three thousand and Eve hundred long years ago the doors of a wonderful new planetarium were thrust open for the first time. Students from all over the ancient world came to enter its halls, to learn, to study the stars, and to try to reach their magnificent heights, ad astra. Long before this, man had learned that he was far humbler than the stars, and of this those new students took heed. At first everything seemed strange and new to them, and eagerly they trained their instruments upon the heavenly bodies, and sought to learn what they could from all of them. Thus a year passed away. However, by the second year, the strangeness and some of the eagerness had worn off. Groups of students transferred some of their aspirations from the Star of Wisdom to other stars. Hercules, mighty constellation of manly strength, guided an athletic team to victory, while the Star of Music inspired a group of singers to produce a musical play. Once having tasted of other pursuits, the occupants of this great planetarium were loathe to turn from them, and so continually during the remain- ing years certain students seemed to be destined to reach especially one certain constellation. As these students gazed through their telescopes it seemed to them that Hercules fairly held out his arms to Cotsiopolus, who had helped to make a second athletic team victorious, that Mercury smiled upon Briskin and Yordan with their winged feet, that Lyra called to one named Sylvan and Delphinus to Ruderman and Rubin, the sculptor to a lady called Penning, while a dark young man by the name of Light followed the Star of Politics, which might have been Draco. One student, a blonde young man called Grubman, especially concentrated all his efforts on scholarship. In the stars these young men and women read all these wonderful tales from their history, a history of the ages. Somehow these things the stars told them seemed to be prophetic too. They seemed to say that in live hundred years when these same students should go forth into the world they would still go ad astra, toward the stars. ANNE HIGGINS HELEN GRoD1Ns N inety-S even DIVISION 3l4A Top Row-W. Miller, H. Schneider, J. Chuhak, R. Tmbcr, C. Jehlik, Greenberg, E. Lochowitz. Second Row+F. Zaloudek, E. Schmitt, Miss Bristol, F. Underwood, A. Schuller, B. Pankicwicz. Bottom Row-R. Stevens, A. Doyle, E. Faeliaci, G. Kaeer, J. Weissbucli, L. Deck. 2A TECHNICAL The ZA Technical students, as the name indicates, have followed strictly technical courses in auto shop, print shop, electric shop, and wood shop. George Kacer has been the honor student this semester. Earl Schmitt has distinguished himself as a member of the swimming teamg Bert Hanson has served as life guard. Earnest Faellaci excels in the one-half mile race. Frank Under- wood is the printer's right hand man. Herman Schneider and George Dennewitz are much interested in the R. O. T. C.g Robert Stevens is an outstanding golfer. Many of the two year class expect to transfer to the four year course and to continue in Roosevelt next year. Ninety-Eiglzt Dina Alessi Margaret Anderson Cathrine Angsten Florence Antes Ella Artner Evelyn Aurich Christol Baalrud Irma Block Lillian Bloom Margaret Boertcher Virginia Brietzke Hazel Carlson XVilbur Copas Grace Cornell Antoinette De Lise Mary Dorner Dorothea Drucker Roy Dyck Georgiana Eberle Harold Enwright Raymond Fraupen Elsie Freitag Myra Frendell Fannie Fretzin Violet Friedman George Fritz Gertrude Gatzke Ann Giambalvo Dorothy Goebel Alice Hafner Evelyn Hardt A lma Harth MAYlFAlllR 2A CLASS Elizabeth Hein Dave Herzog Bernice Hezel Josephine Hoda Thomas Hughes Virginia Hurley Emily Kaminscky Rose Keinroth Alice Koepenick Marie Kopecky Marion Krygowski Henry Kuezkowski Dorothy Kummerow Lqis Kurth Elsie Larson Jeanette Lasko Mildred Latall Elisabeth Lippeth XVilma Ludwig Irene Lugowska Lorraine Mahony Bernadette McMahon Cecelia Miller Sidney Mlawsky Evelyn Muenzenthaler Agnes Nelson Ruth Neumann Cathejine Noonan Fay Ortlieh Mildred Pierson Mary Powers Margaret Rashoin Rodney Reilly Anthony Rigoni Frances Riskin Loretta Rithamel Sophie Samuels Beatrice Sanner Edith Schaftert Helen Schauer Margaret Schmidt Lucille Schneider Doris Schreiber Eleanor Schultz Elizabeth Schulz Ethel Seligman Edward Senk Vivian Siljestron Estelle Slovick Rita Smith Kathryn Soncngren Viola Spangler Evelyn Sterling Clarice Stroll 'Florence Tyler Anna Vachula Lorraine W'alla lsahelle 'Weeks Florence VVerner Esther VVestelin Marion Vtliederrecht Sophie Young Anna Zittman .Vinvfy-Nnzc A PARTING TOAST As another year is closing, as we turn the final page, As the class of 1930, now we leave this high school stage, One last toast to all our teachers' friendships here we pledge anew One last toast, O Alma Mater, Mayfair Branch, we give to you. After we have left your portals, our work there at last all done, And attacked the next big problem, to fight on 'till we have won, We shall look back, and shall miss you, Spirit of Old Roosevelt High And you'll keep us pressing onward, To the heights which yonder lie. Our lessons from books may be ended, our papers all passed in, But the lesson you taught us shall linger,-in memory never grow dim Whatever we do,-to play the game, to play it hard, but SQUARE, With a helping hand or a friendly smile, With teamwork everywhere. And now to pay our debt to you, today this vow we make- Not to dishonor your fair name, but strike onward for its sake, We'll bring our laurels to your door, exalt you to the sky, We'll be loyal to you always, Mayfair Branch of Roosevelt High. -Anonymous SNOW lBlEAlUTIlES The cherubs were weary of looking down On a world so dreary and bare, So their bright little heads evolved a plan To make Mother Earth more fair. They froze the ice into delicate molds, And over the branches flung Festoons of snow so soft and white, From which glittering icicles hung. Then they drew back from their labors, and stood And looked at their work in glee. Then scampered back to their cloudy homes, Leaving the world these wonders to see. -Marie of Mayfair One Hundred 2A CLASS HISTORY In September, 1928, there passed through the portals of Mayfair Branch of Roosevelt a group of uncertain, puzzled freshmen. Sorrowful indeed, was the plight of these unfortunate grammar school graduates, who were now forced to undergo the humiliation of being lowly lB's. However, the welcome accorded them by Mr. Prinsen and the other faculty members, encouraged them not a little. The value of following a Civic Virtue program was now impressed upon the minds of the new students. They were taught to be civic-minded in all things pertaining to education and government, and were urged to develop a sense of civic and moral responsibility. Numerous school activities and organizations furnished the necessary diversion. The Mayfair Welfare Club, Star Club, B. A. A., and the various other organizations created bonds of friendship among all classes. Then came the Freshie Hop, the semester's welcome, sponsored by the Mayfair Welfare Club. Their second semester arrived, and, fully accustomed to Mayfair' routine and principles, the lA's took upon themselves the pleasant task of razzing the in- coming freshmen. The ensuing weeks were filled to capacity with both work and play. Sports were indulged in, especially basketball, soccer, and baseball. Re- cruits from this class were also swelling the ranks of that shining light, the Star Club. Vacation over, the class again gathered in the two buildings at Mayfair Branch. Happy to see old friends and teachers, these students continued the work they had started a year before. Now they were 2B's, superior in all things, and eligible for membership in the Commercial Club. New clubs were originated, dances and entertainments were given, interest in sports was revived. Christmas, New Year, another month of frantic cramming of knowledge, and there was a new 2A class. To the 2A's, this was the speediest of all semesters, and undoubtedly the happiest. The M. W. C. dance, Stunt Day, the Boys' Week program, and numer- ous other diversions were entered into heartily. Privileges, hitherto unknown, were extended to those who in the course of time, were developing into lordly graduates. But it was not all play. Rather the effort necessary to keep up the pace had to be double that of former years. Spring came, and the 2A's pored over their text-books in a not altogether vain attempt to store away knowledge. Today there is passing out of Mayfair Branch of Roosevelt, not only a large class, but one which has proved itself worthy, by doing its work well. Mayfair is sorry to see these students leave. As yet, they are not ready to enter the busi- ness world, and most of them plan to return in September and continue at the main building. And now the 2A class, two years ago a group of aimless, inexperienced boys and girls, has become somewhat cultured, and, more or less, adult. We may observe a number of young men and women, bidding au revoir, in the places of the children of 1928. Yes, au revoir -until next fall. -Arthur Hinz One Hundred One if Helen Ahner Frieda Altergott Ifvelyn Bank Mildred Bauer Ruth Becker Sylvia Bell Marie Berwick Lois Biehl Katnerine Biritz Elsa Blasche Margaret Boettcher lfmily Bczik Gertrude Brinkman .lessie Browne Rose Braun llerhert Busse lsernice K, uiinlrcll Eleanor C amplzausen Marion Clark Marion Cordt jewel Coutre Frances Cox Geraldine Cwik Ronald Dainer Ruth Danielson Mary Divila Lillian Edel Christine Eliasik Marion lflsing Helen Engstrom Ruth Frnest Julia Fretz June Follete Florence Fortman Mildred France One Hundred Two MAYFAIR Katherine Freiheit lidith Friedman Anna Gaza Anna Gerbl 4 Geraldine Gertig Frieda Gertz Harriet Glass Ida Gould Arthur Gregrow Charles Groh Marion Gross lfdward Guron Marguerete Gustafson Bernice Haarz Helen Haisman Nellie Heeren Dorothy Hill Daniel Hoffen Helen Hoffman Marie Holz Ella Hubriek Klassina Huren Mildred Janovic Grace Jennings Amber johnson Gertrude Klimusko Claire Knarr Violet Krenek Shirley Kroll Lillian Larson Eleanor Lofgren Doris Ludwig Thelma Magliacari Dora Massey Violet Meineke 2lB CLASS Lydia Michel Helen Mikolasek Arthur Mondrus Elaine Moriveisei Violet Nelson Mildred Noval Irene Olsen Florence Oppenlander Anna Patucek Gertrude Pearson Marie Pecora Mary Pentis Ruth Persky Elvera Peterson Doris Pinkis Geraldine Pitak Marie Policar Edward Pritchett Lucy Proll Lillian Rasmussen Sara Rich Charlotte Rickert Eleanor Rieeh Lewis Robinson Leon Rosenlilatt Bernadette Roth Blanche Rothhauer Adele Ruhen Eugenia Rumpfeldt Marjorie Sallander Jeanette Sahn Luciell Schildt Thais Schilling Bernice Schmidtke Edna Schroeder Violet Schultz Erna Schuster Loretta Selk Marguerite Skoglund Mildred Slavik Anna Snyder Grace Soderholni Wanda Soya May Stein Anna Stifter Sunter Marcella Gretchen Synnerherg Grace Tabor Mildred Tapper Doris Taylor Genevieve Tinney Julia Tomaska Adeline Tonk Emily Tonneson Melha Triholet Cleo Trohatos Florence Uhen Renata Van Ornnm Harry VVeiss Harry XVeiss Eleanor VVestphal Florence W'estphal Jean VViherg Henrietta W'illiams Corrine VVilson Katherine VVunderlich Philip Zerfass Betty Zuckerman Dorothy Zuegner One Hundred Three Lord of the bouf, ' 'of lifd and light. W 3- X!! NQID KX Y J, SW? vw? Q 'df .. , Top Row-N. Levinson. S. Stole. C, I-lorenian. fi. Peters. ll. Kocplce. Y. Hoof. S, FL'lIIl1t'l'g. NY. Horn. S. Giteiis Second Row-J. Goldschmidt, F. Finkelstein, l-I. johnson, ll. Roscnzweig. S, Rottcnherg. L. Gold- stein, R. llcrnian, M. Rillieux. li. Hirschfelder. R. llunn. Bottom Row-C. Linn, F. Light, J. Light. Mr, Schulz. B. Kritz, XV. Langlienry, S. Sparberg. STUDENT COUNCHL Sz'ffc 11II7t'l' 1929 Iirbrzrary 1930 Lois Sundvahl ..... .,..... I JI'CXlCl'C'II1' ........ .----- ilfli Light Jack Light ....,. .... l fin'-P7't'sir1't'11! ....... ......... l 5151111 Kfitl 11111121 liritz ,,,1.1,,, ,,,,,,,,, lr'H'4'fGI'.y ',,,,, .,........ l :l0l'C1lCt' Light Edward Graber ...... ....... ..... T 1 'uziszfvw' ..... ,.......... X Villard L?lllQIlli'lll'f' Nr. E. H. Schulz l --4-- --ll , IU17,iXU.X hhlh- --.. Kliss G. M. Strubingcr Miss G. M. Strubinger Ji l Mr. E. H. Schulz The Student Council is the representative body of the school to which every division room, club, and organization sends a delegate. 'llhese representatives meet to discuss and solve the school problems confronting them. Membership is H '3.,. ,,...,', .' 1 , ' A ' -, - 1 . . , I honorary, and each representative must have an averagt of eighty, with no subject below eighty. Officers are required to have an average of at least eighty-live with no subject lower than eighty lhc otllcels XL11 lcpresentatlves and Ctlllllllltlftxt chairmen form the executive board pictured above. lkoth this group and the large body can initiate busi- ness, but the executive board, being smaller, usually solves the most important problems, and then presents them to the large council. The chairmen of the committees are chosen accord- ing to their ability in the special work. Q I Ona Ilnmlrczl Fife r l i . i Top Row-I. Chulock, F. Light, A. McCarthy, S. Freidmrm, VV. Nanini. E. Hirschfehler, M. Ril- lieux, ll. .l!rostnHf. Second R0wfS. Srole, C. Foreman, J. Light, Y. Hoof. S. Nelson. H. Lazarus. I. VVumlerlicl1. B VVolf. ottom Row-L. Carpenter, VV. Horn. li. Lapid, Mr. li. H. Schulz. F. McCarthy. F. johnson, S. ClIWlICCS CClLlUlB Svjvicnibcr 1929 Ffllflltlfj' 1930 Henry Damm ...,..,... .....,... P residczfzf ....,.. ...... l francis McCarthy Albert Leinewcber .... ...... V ice-Prasidvni ...... ........... L lilbert Lapid Martha Anderson ...... ........., S iecrctary ....... ..,,.. l florence Johnson Albert Carlson .....,.. ..... ...... T 1 'ufzszzrcr ..... ....... ....... X X 'illiam Horn Miss E. ll. Schulz ........... , Aldmwrs 5 .............. lllr. E. H. Schulz Miss G. Strubinger ......... 6 'i K ' ' ' ' 2 ........... Miss G. Strubinger The Civics Club is the oldest and largest organization in Roosevelt. Its club membership last semester was the highest ever attained by any organiza- tion in this school. The social life, which is quite prominent at Roosevelt, is promoted chiefly by the Civics Club. It has the exclusive right to sponsor all patriotic assemblies, besides many other programs in the auditorium. AY' The executive board, consisting of the officers 7 T YA ' ' ' 1, lk f.4 and the chairmen or the committees, meets once every i '49 two weeks to plan and continue to do its good work in ' 4 behalf of the school. f 4 4 CJIIU IIzn1drvdSi.r emi HALL GUARDS Top Row-J. Gutenberg. L. Goldstein, C. Forman. H. Bluestone. J, XYeisslwuek. M. Vummings. Second Row-F. Finkelstein, li. Hessler. K. l'ixely, F. Makes. ll, liisen, li. .Xelierinan. Bottom Row-E. Gurdon, M. Rillieux, V. Hoof. Mr. Schulz, H. Koepl-cc, I.. Carpenter. 'lllll-lIlE lHIAlLlL GUARD SYSTEM Scfz'c'111In'r 1929 l7ulH'zzr1r'-V 1930 Yineent Hoof ............. ,.,..........,.... L 'Iliff ................ ,..... X 'ineent Hoof Etlwarcl Cordon ......,..... ,..,., I ,K'SlSflIIlf Ho-v Clzief .... ,,.... l lerlmert lioepke lXlargaret XVasserman ....., ,,,. I ssislanf Girl Chief ,.... ..... l ,illian Carpenter llflareella Rillieux .............................., S 'ur1'uta1'-v ...,........ ....,.........,. B lareella llillieux 'l'he Hall Guarcl System is one of the most important organizations at Roosevelt. lt was startetl at Hilmlnarcl aliout eight years ago hy Mr. E. H. Schulz, who has been the faculty adviser throughout its existence. The hall guarcls have an important cluty during tire clrills, and are respon- sible for the general orcler and quiet throughout the school clay. The otlieials of the system aet as guarcls on duty at all assemblies. 'llhe entire responsibility otlieials X thief anal ji moi tue mnshill is the hurl exeeu tts 1 u x ant a f X mean lloof holtls the m si n ol ent inc uinoi ie niaisia 1 mrtst lian Larpenter anfl Herbert lioeplqe are the assistant e iiefs. ze 1 periom 's s rvisec my 1 ea 1 2 '1 1: 'ee ieutenants for e'tei 1 '. l 1 ire is also a se f- 'y, ' re ' xi i ix. w to r corn . ie meri s, e- merits, mlaily ahsenees. and issues the grades at the AY! , N :Vs cloes not rest on the shoulders of one person. hut is evenly tliviflefl among the tive who works in eoorclination with two assistant ehi5.', 2 lo-' ' l ' girl. H t ' 5 I lo, - tio ' 'l ' -f 1 l ' ' ti' ' Tl 'll it 1 iwiit. Lil- a 1 - I w l E1 l l 1 upe l l 1 ltin iicl f thi l . l ll moi 'll L ere 1 tal Ma ella l' ll et l e ls tl t cl encl of the semester. Q Q Om' ll1u1a'rfd,S'r'wrz Top Row-S. Miller. I. Schwarzenherg, E. Sornoff, I. Shure, V. VVallimler, S. Skolnik, R. Capone. Second Row--A. Grossman, S. Brauer. H. Friis, M. Serota, D. Horwitz. H. Essah. Bottom Row-E. Brostoff, S. VVolf, Mr. Er. Schulz, M. Teuber, S. Rottenherg, R. Herman. STUDENT SJECRJETARIJES Head Secretaries Shirlee VVolf Marcella Teuber i-Is.vi.fz'czrzt Secretaries Sophie Rottenberg Sarah Miller Lucille Veek Rose Herman Josephine Schwartzenberg Rose Capone Anne Grossman Helen Friis Helen Lundquist Mildred Serota Shirley Hrauer Vernette Wfallinger Emily Sornoff Sophie Skolnik Idelle Shure Hannah Essex The organization of Student Secretaries is one of great importance, and carries with it high honors and valuable experience for the girls occupying these positions. Vlfith 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, Stage and Light and Clean-up Committees, arrangement of assemblies, subscription campaigns for Weekly' and Annual, and general clerical work, including shorthand and typing. , The head secretaries hold very responsible posi- tions. They manage all business, and see that it in carried out promptly and efficiently. They are aided in this work by the assistant secretaries. This half-year experience in the Student Activity Otlice has proved of great value, and a position of sec- retary in this olhce is now looked upon as a great privi- lege. Many of the secretaries have been able to secure good positions on the strength of this activity. One Hundrea' Eight PP Top Rowifl. Borrrerson, R. Cassidy. L. McDonald, VV. Pedersen. S. Schlesinger, J. Gebbie, II. Flyer. NV. Horn. L. Brotman, M. Peterson, B. Samuel. Fourth Row-S. Kaplan, P. Eichman, A. Dennison, M. Braverman, H. Mandel, ll. Meyers, M. Matjasic. E. Ackerman, L. Ogren. F. Schmit. E. Stark. Third Row-M. Dvoracsek. J. Kart. S. Milstein, H. Riesclle, M. Peterson, A. Kovar. R. Dahl, V. Adamowski. M. Prnve, H. Zeller, C. Sclinable. Second Row-L. Crane, E. Turner, G. Schneider, Miss M. Birmingham, Miss M. Ridge. Miss K. Dempsey, V. Folli. R. Schuman. T, Siegel. E. Figatner. Bottom ROWWM. Sutherland, L. Hodgins, D. Siegel, Helen S. Crehore, E. VVegener, L. Homeyer. E. Johnson, F. VValter. MAIN 0lFlFlIClE SlEfClRlETARlIlES There are three clerks in the main office and many student secretaries. Miss Bermingliam has charge of books and suppliesg Miss Ridge, payroll, substitutes and miscellaneous details, Miss Dempsey, registration and credits. The advisers and clerks have student secretaries to hel with their work. P For the general othce there IS always a counter clerk, who is an exceedingly im- portant persong she must direct everybody who applies for information of any kind. There are mail distributors who keep the mail and notices placed in the teachers' boxes. There are daily bulletin writers who cut stencils which run off hundreds of copies for the school. Mimeograph boys run off copies and take care of the distributions. Numerous tile clerks and typists are also em- ployed. VVorlt in the oiiices carries with it a minor credit or exemption from gym. Only students who are pass- ing in all subjects are permitted to hold the positions. One Huudrrd Nz'11c Top Row-H. Katz, M. Peterson, F. VVachn1an, E. Shafer, S. Eiclienlmaum, P. Goldstein, G. Ranson, E. Brownstein. M. Vlfirlfin, Third Row-l'. Minker, F. Brownstein, R. Schuman, M. Chelstrum, D. Rosenhouse, B. Ackerman, I. Silver, H. Simcox, 1. Softing, I. Adams. Second Row-M. Serota, L. Carpenter, S. Berman, E. Charness, Mr. E. H. Schulz, F. Finkel- stein, H. Lazarus, M. Butzow, R. -Becker. Bottom Row-J. VVittrup, M. Teuher, R. Carroll, Miss L. Tinker, S. Srole, S. VVolf. A. NVeinherg. RUUSEVELT WEEKLY Editorial Staff Co-Editors-in-Chief ....... ..................................... I losemary Carroll, Sol Srole Literary Editors ........ ............................... ...... P e arl Minker, Ruth Becker Departments Knowsey Knows ............ Isabel Adams Rosey-Velt ..... .............. I ngrid Softing Rough Riters .................. Carl Foreman Alumnitems .............. Margaret Butzow Round About SchoolSeymour Berman Exchanges .......... Florence Brownstein Choice Chuckles .............. Erwin Shafer Reporters Seymour Berman, Fannie Finkelstein, Margaret Butzow, Elizabeth Charness, Isabel Adams, Merle Chelstrom, Helen Bilger, Dorothy Rosenhouse, Harry Laza- rus, Lillian Carpenter, Sylvia Brandt, Virginia Galladay, Shirley Eichenbaum, Marjorie Peterson. Sfoyfs Sfgff Editor ...................................................................................................... Alvin Weinberg Assistants-George Ranson, George Flaxman, Frank W'achman, Philip Gold- stein, Ben Ackerman, Henrietta Katz, Marie VVitkin. Art Staff Editor ...,..... ................. . . ...... 'lack VV1ttrup Assistant ......................... .......................... .................................. I r ving Miller Tyfrists Mayme Davids, Helen Simcox, Ida Silver, Mil- dred Serota, Evelyn Turner, Ruth Schuman, Esther Rosenthal. Busirzcss Stajif Business Managers .... .Shirley Wfolf, Marcella 'lleuber Faculty . ldziscrs :' Editorial ....... ..................... 'll fliss Lavinia M, Tinker 4- l Business ..... ....... ll flr. Ewald H. Schulz Om' Hundred Ten '- lgig 1 + Q 5 3 ' 4 ROOSEVELT WEEKLY The aim of the Weekly has always been to keep a finger on the pulse of every Roosevelt activity. To successfully carry out this ideal an efficient, alert, intelli- gent group of young people is necessary. The knowledge of the rudiments of journalism is gleaned in a regular class for that purpose. On having a joumalism class, Roosevelt is especially fortunate. Many students who have been here four years still do not understand the inner mechanism of their newspaper. It is not very complex. Of course the basis of the paper, and the source upon which we are most dependent is student body of five thousand. Without their daily activities, we could have no paper. They make news. The next, a smaller group, are the reporters. They find all the details of student activities and condense them or enlarge upon them to fit the demands of the editor. How many editors are there? To be really correct, there are six editors. Sports must have a regular editor. This year Alvin Weinberg is at the head of that department. Supervising literary articles are two girls, Pearl Minker and Ruth Becker who sift out the good from the bad and take care of the entire second page. jack Wittrup is art editor again this semester. jack has done cartoons for the Weekly for many semesters and now directs a staff of three subordinates whom he is training for next semester. Supervising the assignments of all other editors are the two co-editors, Rosemary Carroll and Sol Srole. To them falls the duty of ferreting out the news for the reporters to write, of arranging the paper, and of quelling all riots. Heading all student assignments and ideas are two faculty advisers, Miss Tinker who supervises and censors the English and morals of the pages and M-r. Schultz who handles the finances. The whole staff office is permeated with a splen- I did spirit of cooperation and unseifishness, without 4: A which the whole undertaking would be futile. One Hundred Eleven Sl? ci, 525 JE 3535 kill s 3 a lf : iE'.fm 1 , Q ?1 'I .LIE H2.:3s1iisLf..ssL 'it va, .. U , .9 JXL ixririfae. 1.45. QQ! Top Row-L. Verin, T. Taizlin, L. Sehutz, H. Sherman, I, Chuloek, A. Volgyi, A. Zietlein. Second Row-A. Shcffel. T. Andrea, E. Jensen, H. Fries, M. Orth. M. McLeod. Bottom Rowfl. Miller, ll. Adams, li. Johnson, l'. Minker, B. Vennesland, S. Berman. PENASPIR Svfv1'v111l1c1' 1929 I7rl22'1:'r1',v l930 Pearl Minker ....... ..........,.... P 1'cSidC'11z' .............. ....... P earl Minker Henrietta Katz ...., ................. S ccrctary ................. ........ E dna johnson Barrett Leavitt ........... ......, S 'indent Council Dclvgafv ..... ........ S eymour Berman Miss Etta G. Clark ...... .................. .5 if7071S07' ...,.........,.... ...... K iiss Etta G Clark For students who feel the urge to write, and for those whom the ordinary class room routine does not satisfygfor these Penaspir was formed. A better understanding of the requirements of the various types of writing is secured through the activities of the club. This knowledge, so attained, is at the same time applied. The name is symbolic of the purpose of the group-a combination of the words Pen and Aspiration. During the club's two years of existence many varieties of poetry and prose have been produced. Much of the material for the literary column of the VVeekly is supplied by this organization. llirgit Vennesland brought honor to Roosevelt, as well as to Penaspir, by being awarded second place in fl O the Lincoln Ode Contest given by the Union League in I Club. Om' HII71!ll'Fd Tzwlrr Second Row--R. I'11pm1'rc1'. Y. Nnvax R 'IK11111 1111 LIBRARY STAFF Top Row 12. t'I1:111. M. l'ittc1A111:111. R. IIoI111g1'1-11. I.. Kz11111'z11lt. XY. Zz111oIk1111', li. I isI1111:111, I.. II1111111 er, M. Smith. II. Ii0oksI1:'st1'1'. Third Rowmll. lloiI'111:11111, IZ. CoI1v11, R. Re11iz1111i11, F. II1111y:11Iy. R. K:1111111, li. Rm- 1 , C. 111-Il, R. SI1:1pi1'u. 1111I11I I 'NI1I lx R Nl - -11:11 . Bottom ROW -Il. IIUVIIIIIIII. If. 'II:1yIur. S. XV1'i11st1'i1l. Miss R:11I1Im1111, II1':11I l.iI11'111Ai:111. II. SrI1111i1It 'XI Olin-1', A. Xvlsml. . .'1:111I11. I. KIL-rk11c1', I.. SrI111i7. S. l.1-1'i11, .X. 4Ii11xIv1 READERS' CLUB T-op Row I.. Y:111111i1'Iq'. .X. XY1-ifs, I.. I.1'1':11 111. Second Row- XY. 41. Sixnfm. R. Scgvl. sm-II11. Bottom Row .X. 1l1I:1l111:111. R. II1'11-.X111y. lJusI1k111, .X. AIv11s1-11. R. X':1II11':1rI1t. IC. Il:11'1'. lf 11111-1I111.111 I Mrs. 5111-sf. It. xluI111s1111, X. .X1I:11111mwI11. IA.. 'I'igv1', X, I11 II. NI:1111IcI. Nl. l'I11-Ift1A1m111, I. .X1I:1111s, l'. NIi11k1'1'. S. S11 Uz11'll111111'r'1'11' 'l'l11'r'I1111 Top Row-T. Rubin, A. Streetl, F. Samson, N. Rummel, D. Nadler, B. Kritz, P. Richman, A. Gdalmnn. Second Row-W. Moglv, L. Hecker, J. Schulman, M. Miller, B. Hlatt. S. Sparlierg, J. Hall. Bottom Row-S. Simon, L'. Foreman, H. Lazarus, Mrs. J. Conto, H. Cohn, A. Silverman, E. Glazier. U. Kohn. lHIAlRlLlEQlUlIN fClLlUlB SCj7fCl1ll7t'I', 1929 Fgbrllgryy 1930 Harry J. Lazarus ..,,. .,..... P 7'CS1ifl1Cl1l' ,........ .....,... H arold Cohn Arthur Heclter ..... .... V irc-Presidmzl ...... ..... f Xnne Silverman Carl Foreman ....... ......, S 'vmfcfczry .....,. ...,.. E dward Glazier Barrett Leavitt ...... ...... 7 17'L'llSlH'L'7' ..... ....., 1 Dolores Kahn Rrina Kritl ........ ............ I 7010514115 ............... ..... l Bernard Blatt Mrs. Conto ,.,.... ..... 5 1fV?lIS0l' and Coaclz ...... ...,. lX lrs. Conto Interested primarily in the development of character, personality, and correct moral and mental attitudes. and recognizing the inestimable worth of the study and interpretation of good drama as an aid to this development, a group of Roose- velt students founded the Harlequin club in February, 1929. Outstanding among its achievements have been the presentation of the annual play, Seven Keys to llaldpatef' presented during the fall in l929, and the cabinet scene from lDrinl4n'ater's Lincoln,', upon the occasion of the Lincoln-XYashington assemlmly during' the early part of the year. At present the organization is working upon a A series of one act plays, among them Pearls, 't'l'he ' XYonder Hall, l inders Keepersf, and Exchange.', . I ln the direction of this group Mrs. Conto, the sponsor, f is being assisted hy students who have done successful dramatic work. During the semester groups of students attend recognlzed plays. The fundamental reaso11 for atten- dance at these plays 15 tor these students to obtain a lmetter insight into dramatic work and, by possessing it, improve their interpretations. One Ilizmlrvd Fourteen SEVEN KEYS TO BAlLDPATE On the evenings of November twenty-first and twenty-second, members of the Harlequin Club presented the annual school play, Seven Keys to Baldpate, by George M. Cohan. The production was noteworthy as,being the iirst presented entirely by members of this dramatic club. Having thought in terms of a complete dramatic program, and not of one single production, the students had laid such a founda- tion, that when the time came to cast the play and choose back-stage committees, it was unnecessary to seek further than the Harlequins. They were actors, de- signers, costumers, electricians, and holders of the book. There was no member who did not contribute in some way to the two evenings of entertainment. The scene from the play, located in the office of Baldpate Inn, shows a significant bit of action at an exciting moment. 4 va One Hundred Fifteen The of maxim mmm During November of each year Book Wfeek is observed by the libraries throughout the United States. mllhe Land of Books was presented this year by several of the literary organizations of Roosevelt. Withili the pages of a huge volume appeared scenes well-known to English classes. English princes, Puritan lassies, Spanish caballeros, Indian chieftains, Mis- sissippi Valley urchins, all pictured in situations easily recalled by youthful readers. Songs and dances characteristic of the scenes were interspersed throughout the playlet. ' A A Ont' II1nzdrz'd,S'i.rlr'm accomplishment, sportsmanship, and general welfare Top Row-M. Uhsfeld, H. Edgar, H. Edgar, E. Yarnum. S. Schlesingir. L. La Fevrc, J. Light, C. Orgo, J. Riley, l. Sandrowitz, L. Jaffe. Second Row--ll. Tanncrt. R. Flory, J. Burch, N. Young, ll. Schutz, A. Thomas, M. Rolwhins. li. Peters, L, Tess, F. Dickie. Bottom Rowff. Iirlenhaugh. I.. llriskin, Y. Hoof, J. Moss, li. Gordon, Mr. J. A. Hacker, ll. Koepke, H. Englander, E. Baker, XV. Horn, M. Handelman. lDlEAN'S COUNCIL OF BOYS OFFICERS Svj'z'vu1ln'r 1929 Ben Liss ............. ......... P resident ........ Edward Gordon ..... ...... V irc-Presidczlt ,,,... Herbert Koepke ..... ............. S ivrrvfary ..... Mr. J. A. Hacker ..... ....... I P11111 of Hays ...... . The lJean's Council of Boys was established hy Mr. Hacker to encourage and to help maintain a stand- ard of safety, scholarship, school activity, character for every student in Roosevelt High School. Februar-V 1930 ......Herlmert Koepke ............John Moss ...................Leo Jaffe ....lN'lr. J. A. Hacker xv , '46 WA if --l A nl I J QF W III Om' Ilzzndrvd .S't'1w11vw1 Top Rowfll. Marcus, J. Zcislmzm, I.. Ge-lfaml, li, lilazier, J. Light, VV. Sinion. J. Dworin, S. Selig. man. Third Row-WJ. Sliofrzm. J. Cliulock, R. llcn-Amy, l . l.evatin, I.. lluslikin, E. Barr, M. Ilccker, Golclschmirlt, R, Dunn. Second Row--A. Slmeflel. l,. Ye-rin. l. lfcrtig, l,. llristol, ll. Marks. ll. llowmzin, M. Hnnclclsmnn. Bottom RowfX. Krull, j. Moss, S. Simon. C. Foreman, M. Miller, XV. lgmglienry, A, iltlnlmau. DEBATE CLUB ,5'vfvfv111lvp1' 1929 j:4 l1?'lllI7'.X' l930 Lawrence Singcr .... ........... I 2'u.ridu11! ....., . ...... Carl l'l0l'ClllZl11 Carl l'40I'Clll2lIl ...... .... l 'lift'-P7'C.S'flI'c'iIl .,,.. ..... S cymoui' Simon -lulm Moss .,,,....... ...,.,., S lt't'l'i'lLlI? V ....,.. ..,...... K lzluricc Miller Hurry vl. l,:1zz11'us ....... ..... ' 14l'i'll.S'Il7't'I' ...... ...., X xilllllfll l,2l11f.fllC1ll'y Miss l,t-ttic llristul ..... ...... S lfWllI,WH' ..... ...... B liss Lottie liristul 'lllic Ili-lmzlte Clulm has been um- of liouscvclts must zictivc clulas :mil has lmccu so since tlic npening of tlic sclwul. Lust scmcstcr lluuscvclt laccaliic 21 member of the llvest Side Dclmtiiig League, mul some good talent was rliscrwerecl. 'lllic zillirmzltivc lCZlIIl. which won twu uf its llc- lmtcs, cmisistcil of l,:ux'1'c11cc Singer :is Cllllllllll. Ray- lllllllfl AlL'Sll'UXX', :mtl XYill:ml l,:111gl1c111'y. while the nog- zitivc tczim was cmmiposcml of Qxllllt' Gclznlmzm as Cillllillll, l,cu lifllfillltl, lllzluricc lXlillc1', :mtl Scyimmi' Simon. HX, lu the rcccnt Cfllllt' clelnzltc. which our zxllirmzitivv won, ilu- tczim cmmsistccl uf Czlptzlin .Xunc llmlzxliuzui, Scy- llltlllli Simrm, :xml l,CllZl Ycriug the llcgzltivc was unu- puscml of Captziiu X'l'illzml l,:111gl1c:1z'y, lfclwzircl Glzxzicr, I :xml Leo llclfzmcl. llcsiflcs spmismiiig ilitci'-sclmul clclmzitiug the club L'llCOlll'21ffL'S flI'2llUl43', :incl its Ctfnrts ill tllis lint- have Z1lFlJ lmmuglit licmur to Roosevelt. During the last Liiimi l.t-ziguv contest Rose Dunn czu'1'ierl off third prim- in thc nurtli scctifm, Om' 111111111111lfigflitvczz F l 'lt' l Uuehkin ll lluhin, XY.Lai1glie11ry, H. Hudson, S. Schlesinger, L. Jaffe Top Row- . .1-v. in, ,. . . . NV. Peterson. F. l'taslme. M. Hacker, I. Fertig. Third Row--R. Sic-inhorn. F. Roscnhlum, A. Jensen. R. Yalhracht. R. Brin, J. Light, H. Mandel M. Cl'lClSl'l'Ul'l'l. li. Rosenthal, B. Mosner, A. G1lahnan. Second Row-U. Goldman. R. R. Knner, R. l.11rnc-r, A. VYeiSs. R. Gomlinan, Mrs. Stillman. l. Jacoh sen. 'l' Taizlin. li. Barr. L. Yamnicky. Bottom Row-S. Kaplan. S. Clxelnick, H. Schatz, M. Millcr. G. Pvters, S. Shxmin, ll. Sliapiru, XY Silvcrlvvig. HISTORY ClLlUlB Pr'v.vi11'v1zf ........,,. lfirc'-Pr1'.vi1lu11t ........... .S'1f1'1'1'1'111'y-Tr1'11x111'1'1' .,.,. .S'f11v11s0 1' ..................,.,. Gillmurt Peters llavi1l Sliapim Sylvia Shanin Mrs. E. Stillman 'V ' ' ' ni' The History Clulr was fUl'lllCll in the fall of 1921, with thc iclca in lllfl that ' ' I iV l if a 1'1n1tii1n.1l an 0111-n 1liscussi1m of cn1'1'cnt 1Iucsti1ms w1ml1l he llll'CZl1l of past liislury was llliL'l'XYUX'Cll with them. 1 must lJLIlL.ILl1l ' im11n'tan1'c Zlllfl with lhc tupics arc ot lmth natiunal Zlllil llliL'lflllilUIl1ll 1 , sence of interesting arguincnts l nlu incl tin-1 linlw of inet l1iQ11n'x' thcx' are the 1-s. Cllllllllk' S 1 .. . t u l' l include thc Lfllllltlll Naval 'z ' 1 Rc'pi'csc11tativC topics ZllI'C2llly 11scuSse1 the lN'1n'l1l C1mn1't. 5 - C S .71 Om' 11lllI1lVt'1I' .xvllltfft 1 ll thx Top Row-F. Vtaslinc, M. Fliescher, D. Bush, C. Linn, B. Abrams, J. Shulman, S. Klien, E. Shafer, I.. Kaner, S. Siligman. Second Row41.. Heeker, D. llubin, M. Kaplan, E. Barr, R, Kaner, A. Cdalman, D. Kohn, L. Zim- merman, j. Light, S. Feinberg. Bottom Row-tl. Lapid, l.. Goldstein, R. Brin, VV. Langhenry, Mrs. Greenwood. C. Foreman, S. Simon. M. Miller, J. Moss. POLITICAL SClIlENfClE ClLlUlB .SiL'f'ft'HII7t'7' 1929 February 1930 Carl Foreman ...,........ ......... P residvnl ....... ............ C arl Foreman XVillard Langhenry ...... ....... D 'ice-Prcsirlvnf ...... .... W illard Langhenry Seymour Simon ..... ....... S ccrefary ..... ..... S eymour Simon Robert Brin ........................ ..... T wasurcr ....... ........................ R ohert Brin Mrs. Helen Greenwood ....... ...... S f071S07' ...... ....... 1V Irs. Helen Greenwood The Political Science Club of Roosevelt High School, a comparatively new organization, was formed in 1929 for the purpose of studying the various political practices of the day, in accordance with their uses in school and civic life. This semester the club has limited itself to the study of politics in school and community life. On Y several occasions outside speakers have talked on vari- ous topics, and in other cases club members themselves have given oral reports. Next semester the club hopes to branch out into larger fields, studying state, national, ' W and inter-national topics. - 1 - The membership has grown rapidly, as civics stu- 'l-' dents and prospective lawyers have found it greatly - to their advantage to join. Om' Ilnndrmf Tzwmzfy J 9 x h', f A ' 'iss l ! . ! e'fg:i, 4 1 ' Avi Hx x Q ui' v .QfA . pq X r Z Emu fp xt ,, 54 Nfl Tiflw- 1 ' 95' cu Q Fur beorinq animals. o f S - X zk f i I 1 , Q , T., ,xx. 5 1 Q. fL- . M '..,l QR m h 'A xi XQ. . Rooieveli 'Junmot Whalk xvrcmq DOTW bfeo-'K Uwe here? CGTITNUH-ban. Q Q Q K. ,b , V K yb -,Q .Nix db, 'L - L s 31+ I-liqh markers? x 4 x K Bel C 354-1 SSQW' lf? ' 'Rake A? 106 'mamyf . A One Hundred Tzcwzfy-One F K .4 An L. Q Top Row-C. Dziallas, H. Lesser, C. Grant, E. Wiedeman, R. Palmquist, W. Oyen, V. Hoof, E. Jackson, J. Geocaris, A. Marcy. Third Row-E. Volberding, R. Beiersdorf, E. Schultz, J. Fuchs, K. Lange, A. XVolf, N. Feldman, T. Hasselstrnm, R. lohnson, R. Husted. Second Row-E. Brodack, H. Ekstrom, L. Anderson, R. Slieght, A. Swanson, W. Petrie, B. Czissel, R. Burkhardt, L. Jones, E. Blohm. Bottom Rowfti. Pohlman, M. Robins, J. Lentes, W. Hjertstedt, Sponsor, VV. Olsen, C. Vana, M. Hoysa, G. Kjolsrud, V. Wolniewiez. ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING fCI.lUlB Sefitcnibcr 1929 func 1930 President .......... ...... W alter A. Olsen Vice-Presideizt ..... ......... C larence Vana Secretary ....,..... ....., M atthew J. Hoysa Treasurer ................ .......... C Gordon S. Kjolsrud Sergcarlt-at-arms ...... .....,. V incent S. XVolniewicz Sponsor .................... ........ lv Ir. Walter G. Hjertstedt The Architectural and Engineering Club was organized a little more than a year ago, for the purpose of furthering interest in drawing of all kinds, and in other technical subjects. 5 Y , , , I 'l he most notable aceoniplishnient has been that ot .L making the International Drziwing Correspondence a success. A One Hundred Twenty-Two Top Row-W. Jones, B. Bowman, S. Klein, R. Dunston, S. Miller, R. Berggren, VV. Bushnell. Third Row--E. Rother, F. Foersch. I. Berk, H. Fernlund. L. Lazar, I.. Bishafsky, M. Santa. Second Row-R. Hoof, A. Katz, VV. Hennehert, V. Venema, A. NVolf, G. Rhode. Bottom Row-M. VVcrtheimer. J. Cochrane. J. Riley, P. Sahann, H. Swanson, VV. Meiter, H. Mor- tCllSCll. Ml0lDlElL AERO CClLlUlB .S't'p!c111I2cr 1929 Fvlwrlrary 1930 Jesse Riley ........... ........ P wsidvfzf ....... .............. esse Riley XVilliam Meiter ...... ............ V irc-Prc.ria'v11t ..... ....... H arold Swanson Harold Swanson ...... ..... S crrviarhv-Trvaszm-r ...... ..... H arold Mortenson Mr. Paul Lahann ......... ..................... , S'f0u.r0r ............. ....... ..... lX l r. Paul Lahann The Model Airplane Club has made steady progress during the past year. One of its Juraoses is to aid students in desi fninff and buildin f tl 'in f models of air- l ,, . . . . . . 'H . 5 . if planes. Ilns develops initiative, resourcetulness. and ingenuity. Some of the scientific models designed for indoor flying weigh lcss than one- tenth of an ounce. 'lihese are made of balsam wood, steel wire, tissue paper, and rubber bands for the motor. Many hours of patient labor, combined with skill, are required to build record-breaking airplanes. A world's record for models having an eight inch motor limit is held by one of the members. In addition to the more serious business of calcu- lating wing area, angle of incidence, and propeller pitch, the students also have their periods of fun. llalltion-busting, in which balloons are suspended in the air and shot down by a plane having a pin for its weapon, has been one of the diversions otlicred. D .-X cross-country race is being completed, in which mileage is computed on thc basis of the number of minutes or seconds a plane llies. Prizes for the race are complete kits for constructing large scale models propelled by compressed air motors. One Himdrcd Trevnly- Tlzrcc Top RUWAM. Geller, R. Capone, S. Lipman, A. Delioven, V. Arlmnowski, E. Sanders, V. lilins, M. Phillips, S. Weinstein, L. Schutz, H. Tanenhauni. Third Row-M. Ebbert VV. Borchert, H. Elfstrom, V. Schroder, M. McLeod, E. Dobro, X. Rummel, A. Streed, L. Dittrich. Second Row-Miss P. M. Morse, V. Bach, M. Sutherland, H. Beile. H. Friis, T. Anclree, R. Hollen- heck, H. VVilliams, Miss Sarah Argo. Bottom Row-E. Jensen, M. Peterson, F. Gierke, M. Peterson, A. Krueger, H. Friedrich, D. Black, M. Boat, G. Christensen. GIRL RESERVES Scptcmbvr 1929 February 1930 Marjorie Peterson ...... ....... P resident ......... ....... A lice Krueger Marietta Peterson ....... ..... V ice-President ....... ...... H elen Friedench Frances Gierke ....................., ............ S ccretary ...................................... Dorothy Black Helen Friedrich ...................,.................. Treasurer .................................. Mildred Pfeil Faculty Advisers-Miss Sarah Argo and Miss Phoebe Morse The Girl Reserves is a national and inter-national organization which is under the supervision of the Y. VV. C. A., for which any high school girl is eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to instill in the high school girl those ideals of mental and moral character which will develop her into a sincere and gracious woman, truly reflective of Americais best womanhood, to unite girls in a spirit of friendship, loyalty, and service, and to develop quali- ties of leadership and fellowship in her. This will enable her to find and give the best in her home, her V school, and her community. v , The symbol of the Girl Reserves is a blue triangle, f with the initials G. R. inscribed inside. The base ot qx the triangle stands for spirit, and the sides for knowl- edge and health. One Hundred Twerzty-Four ' L .. Q.. Tcp Row- -I. liuckman, Ii. Baker, R, Borg. XY. Thomas, l'. Halvorson, A. Iierndt, J. Sm-ide Sandloxx, Second Row fXY. lliedenweg. A. Bagwell, C. XYicker. li. Linmlau. H. Koepke, V. Hoof. R. Sell. Bottom Row M. Auerluaeli. tl. Hanson, XY. jordan. Mr. Tlirockmortou. XY. Horn, U. johnson. S, Friedman. Y RO0SlEVlElLT SENIOR HlInY .h1n'ffCIlII7Cl' 7929 FcIu'11ur-v 1930 .Xlhert Leineweher ....., ,,.,, I Jrpgifh-nf ..,,,,,,., ..... X Yilliam Horn Alhert Newhaus ..... .,,. I f'im-P11-,ri11'p11f ,,,,.,, ..... N Yilliam Jordan .lack Parish ........... ....,,,..... ,,,,,,, S ' par.-ftyry ,.,,,,.,,, ,,,. ,,........ t 2 eorge Hanson Robert Jaeger ...................,.,,. ...,, 7 'rvagzn-pr ,.,,, ,.,,,...,,,,..,.,,....., C 7liver johnson Miss Grace lX'l. Struhinger ..,,. ..,,,A I dfz'i5t'r,v ,,,,,, ,,.,, B liss Grace Nl. Sll'lllJll'lgC'l' Mr. XYilliam Hart Mr. M. ll. 'Ilhompson Motto: Clean S Jorts, Clean S Jeech, Clean Scholarshi 1, and Clean Livin . I l Platform: 'llo create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. ,Xinong the activities the cluh performs is the well organized and character lmuilding lfour Cs campaign, which is held during every lfehruary term. A cour- tesy campaign was inaugurated last semester and is to he an annual anfair here- after during the fall term. An interesting meeting for every week is always 5 arrangecl. 'llI'llJS, outside speakers, socials, and dis- -.I N cussions are all included in each semester's program. 'N N Mr. Gaffney. Mr. Clark, and Mr. Hacker, are honorary members. I U -45. C ' - Om' Ilzuzdrfd Tfemzfy-Fi'1'c' r, J. Q. - - - A ROOSEVELT CHORAL ClLlUlB September 1929 Herman Seidel ........ Clarence Linn ................ Rosemary Carroll ...l..... Alice Jean Spikings ....... One Hundred Twenty-Six Erhardt Bergstrasser, Director .......Prcsiderit........... ......i.Vice-Presiderit........ February 1930 ........Maurice Sylvan ............Brina Kritz ..i....Secretary.......... .........Florence Goldman .........Treasurer......................... .......Frances Melnick Librarian and Marz,agf'r....v .......... L. Ar1derSOI1 Historian .......... ................. ......... W i lliam Mogle a .,-.- y,5..s51.-.i5-r-1a,.-- -A Y ,,a?f.wggmv:- 'f'41 'f'f5?1 ? W7? l5Y 4 Q. . .5376 ' '-We 3. -'PWSFFWF !. fE'Fi 'M3 'i V fa.. .,, .R-up-',,., 1 GN igzi L , , Qwfffffw. -xv we par ROOSEVELT CHORAL CLUB CALENDAR Freshman Assembly Football Assembly Armistice Day Haugan School Mayfair Assembly North Shore Hospital Concert and Operetta fRehearsals during Christmas vacationj Orchestra Hall Contest Championship Senior Assembly Graduation Day Union League Debate P. T. A. Assembly Lincoln Program Freshmen Assembly Festival Orchestra Hall National Music Supervisors Conference Kiwanis Opera Graduation 1929-30 Selections from the Mikad0 Sept. ll, l929Picked Group School Song Oct., 1929 Boys' Chorus O Lord, Thy Love Unbounded There Is No Death November 8 Full Chorus O Lord, Thy Love UnboundedDecember 13 Full Chorus Beetle's Wedding Mikado Selections School Song School Song Cupid's Night Out Part I. Sacred Songs Part II. Secular Songs Part IV. Cupid's Night Allelujah Amen! Lullaby of Life Allelujah Amen! Lullaby of Life Teach Me Thy Statutes Hospody Pomiloi American Ode Lullaby of Life Beetle's Wedding Allelujah Amen! Tn the Sleepy Country American Ode Allelujah Amen! Beetle's Wedding Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Finale from Iolanthe In the Sleepy Country Iolanthe Prayer and Thanksgiving Out October 8 Boys' Chorus December 14 A Capella Chorus Friday Full Chorus January 10 .1930 January 16 Full Chorus January 18 Full Chorus Thursday A Capella january 13 Chorus Full Chorus january Sth period Choral Class February Full Chorus Friday Full Chorus February 21 Friday Choral members February 8 of previous semester March 18 Festival Chorus f 24 picked voicesj March 25 Festival Chorus f 24 picked voicesj March 27 A Capella Chorus June 4, 5, 6 C30 voicesj Opera Company of 100 June 26 Full Chorus ca One Hundred Twenty-Seven 3,4 g ,' new .l -.,9u-1.iwisLesl1e.-4v..I9- im 'mlbrmsm . V ,VY , at 'Xe '.: -:.,A- 'r: QSEX' VW Mf?L3 '-i'?l ?Ii5. A559 Tu- fv1fs'lM .552 'l,,i ' if fi JM Sywgfil ' A giiiiff. .QILLQ f A mi f 7' wwf-Q . ,. rw S3-W , ' Y w 'K gba . , Q53 , .. V ww' A . - A , is mw,,.Q, . , Y, K j I K I , I jk Wizitws .Mama I tg H V 4 ,, A - A kt 'N' .. ,, f' , .nt A pg. - , Top ROWAR. Mcflroskey, I. Schwartz, I. Zimnlarck, H. Kjeldscn, I. Duhrin, A. Melinrler, YV. Kraemer, M. Lipsich, NV. Osborn. Second Row-VV. Kirch, A. Larkin, G. Elliason, D. Tagenta, J. VYigent, E. Rohn, J. Marks, Il. Rigler, M. Sorkin, I.. Smith, R. Gordon, S. Lind, Captain R. Sealmury. Bottom Row-A. Bagwell H. Freeman, C. Macclimes, E. Roos, Il. Fink, F. Payne, M. Reich, I. Hasselstrom, J. Mitchell, G. Snyder, C. Reidenbach. BAND Sepleiizber, 1929 February, 1930 Albert Bagwell ....... ...... C adet Conductor ......... .... I Albert Bagwwell Donald Ellis ....., ......,........ D ruin llfajor ............. ........ X Valter Kirch C 0 in uzissioned Officers Howard Elster ............... .,.............. C aptain ............... ..... C harles Reidenbach Charles Reidenbach ....... ....... l st Lieutenant ..... .......... A lbert Bagwell Albert Bagwell ............. ..... l st Lieutenant ....... ..... ........ W a lter Kirch Donald Ellis ...................... ....,.. 2 nd Lieutenant ....... ..............,..... G ordon Snyder Captain R. A. Seabury ...... ........ C onductor ........ ...,.. C aptain R. A. Seabury The Roosevelt R. O. T. C. Band has progressed very rapidly during the last two semesters. There have been beginning and intermediate bands formed, both of which are doing good work. In the annual Band contest held recently, the Roosevelt Band took second place in Class I. In the year previous to this year's contest, the Band took third place. 'A The Band has participated in the annual Spring Concert and the memorial services of the Kiwanis 1 Club, during which the Doughboy Monument was cov- ered with Howers in honor of our soldiers in France, and also at the Armistice program. One Hundred Twenty-Eight 4- r5.n:my1xu.u5a5. J ' 'mg ' o Top Row-Gerd Kraemer, Marvin Siegal, John Gebbie, Seymour Friedman, Ben Coven, Willis Kraemer, Mr. John Doggett. Bottom Row-Antoinette VVrabel, Evelyn Rosner, Elizabeth Lang, Ethel Karlson, Evelyn VValdman, Ruth Becker, Lillian Kleinman, Miss Phipps, Florence Brownstein, Frances Lange, Nancy Knockemus, Louise Olson, Dorothy junio. STUDENTS AT MT. VERNON VVhere Potomac's stream is Howingu stands Mount Vernon, shrine of the old and historic East, seat of tradition, and heart of a nation's history. Before it is seated a group of eager boys and girls from the new and hope- filled VVest. Their city is one where the labor of the pioneer has but recently given way to the rush and intricacy of modern commerce and industry. The fresh vigor and simplicity of earlier frontier life has only lately been mingled with the beauties of older civilizations. To America, future greater security and prosperity would be assured if ali her vital, ambitious young people might see the spofs sacred to her history and understand the principles of her being. Om' Hundred Tzc'z'uIy-Nine lROOSlEWlElL'll' ORCHESTRA Mr. Erhardt Bergstrasser .,......,........,.....,,,.,A,,,,,..,,,,, ,,.,,, D irpfmr February 7930 Jack Bagwell ,..,.... .........................., ..............., P r rxvidcnf Helen Johnson ..... ,,,,,,, V ifg-Prpyidmt l'la1'I'y Lastick ..... ..,,,..,....., S iecretary Ray Carlson ................... v...,.... . .. .............. .......,.. Y 'rcaszzrer Nathan Bobroff ........,....,.......,......,.,,........,.........................l ll lomzgvr Ist Violins: Harold Becker fConcert Me-isterj, llernarcl Cooper, Rose Dunn, S. Sperling, Helen Johnson, Craig Rehfehl, Sara Hirsch, S. Levin, Irene johnson, Blossom Nathan, Irvin Siglin, Ruth Ifinkelstein, Alvin Vlfeinstein, Ifrancis Brocl, Fred Kaiser, Bertha Greenblatt, Charlotte Kapprall, llob Mosko- witz, George Cillo, Ray Carlson. 211111 Violins: Ida Latinsky fl'rincipalD, Albert Davis, Hynien Marcus, Syl- via Peters, lfrecl Schilclt, S. Grunclelancl, Sain Herman, Ernest Mueseler, Caleb Enix, Clarence Krueger, Phillip Lessin, Leroy Obeler, Bernadine Schmidt, A. Stein, E. Holt, E. lllollenhauer, R. IYickham, XY. Anderson. Piano: li. Shapiro, D. Newberg. Violas: lieinzimmer fP1'lllCllJZllJ, Leo Jaffe, N, Ilobroff. Cfcllosi I. Greenfield, lf. Drucker. Boss: XY. Becker. Clorilzulxz Harry Lastick QI'rincipalj, Bagwell, ll. Rigley, L. Grace. Bassoon: R. Goldstein. Oboe: E. Iioose. I g SCIJ'0f7ll0l1CZ Zeiclman. p f Flute: C. MeInnes. , Trzfmjvcfsz lllaurice Ifalstein QI'rincipalj, L. Q, ., A Meyers, C. Reirlenbach.Schneider. 4 ' French Horn: Pagente fprincipall, G. Elliason. Y I 1 1 ' Yiriuzzlwlzcsz XV. Kramer QI'rincipalj, VV. Osborn, ,ipsic 1. . Baritone: Bresler. Drums: I. Lesser, A. Eclelmann, P. Cohan. Tynzfoni: Schultz. Ono If1H1llI'l'll Thirty Top Row-M. Grubman, NV. Horn, S. liichenbnum, F. Johnson, H. Friis, G. Peters. Bottom Rowfl'. Futorinn, J. Light, Mr. E. H. Schulz, F. McCarthy, R. NVilliams. THIE OWL W ' STAFF ,lack Light ............. ................ .....,,,... I 5 dimr Rebecca Xtillianis ...... ..........,..,.......,. ,,,, A I rf Ifdimr Kcfortcrs Pauline lfutoriau, lXlZll'Vl11 Grubman, Helen lfriis, XYilliam Horn, Shirley Eichenbaum, Florence lohnson, Gilbert Peters, Norman B ronsteiii M11 E- H- SCl1UlZ .--...,........................... ...... I iIl5i1It'.9,S' ,lff7IItIfjt'7' Miss G. Strubmger ----- Mrs. l hillips E .... Ifdiloriuf , l11'2'isv2'x 'l'he purpose of The Owl is to give incoming and present students oi Roosevelt a clearer conception of the work of their school. l-'or graduating students it is a memory of their high school lifeg to incoming students it tells of the school as a whole. The Owl contains scholarship requires ments, traditions, activities, and the history of Roosevelt lt serves as a medium ot mtormation not only to lqUIlSL'VL'lllIlllS, but to the faculty also. llere new teachers may inform themselves of facts which will make them feel less strange in their new surroundings. l'arents and visitors will also tind this handbook a know Roosevelt Senior High School thoroughly. 'l'he iirst handbook of the school was published in the spring of WSU under the editorship of black Light '51, and named 'l'he Owl, symbolic of wisdom, and the emblem of the Student Council. 'l'he Civics Club sponsors the Handbook and the entire staff is really a committee of the club. 'llo the Civics Clulfs faithful support of this project the Hand- book owes its organization and success. source by which they may 49 , '46 yg if Ii f Liv , -Ju Our Ililmlwfl'l'l1frfy-One Top RowsM. Handleman, M. Hoysa, VV. Langlienry, R. lleiersdorf, L. Anderson, S. Klein, J. Sand- low, J. Phillips, H. Mosoff, J. Kranowsky, J. Lentes, H. Silvcrs one. Third Row-S. Auerbach, H. Lack, ll. Garber, E. Varnum, R. Olson, 1. Holland, B. Coven, 1. Krolin, M. Ginsberg, F. VVnchman, R. Gutnian, A. Russell. Second Row-l.. Zintmerman. H. Lesser, VV. Olson, G. Platt, R. Sleight. K. Lane, D. Gold, G. VV:1gman, H. Rothwell, l.. Schwartz, D. Bush D. Moeller. Bottom Row--G. Busch. F. Rousch, D. Bookschester, E. Rosenthal, M. Downes, I.. Buckley, A. Spikings, Miss L. Sprowls, E. Shafer, E. Jackson, M. Auerbach, A. Grosscup, M. Herzog, A. Gdalman. fClH1lEMlIS'lI'lRY fClLlUlB St'pz'm1zber 1929 February 1930 Erwin Shafer ..... ...... C hief Chemist .......... ...... E rwin Shafer Gerald Watson ...... .... 1 -lssistam' Clzemist ...... ........ E arl jackson Carl Freedman ..... ......, S lUC1'L'1LlI7'y ............ ...... M ax Auerbach Leo Sternfeld ..... ...... T reasurcr ...... ..... D avid Moeller Miss L. Sprowls ...... ..... S jmnsor ...... ..... M iss L. Sprowls The Chemistry Club was organized February, 1929, in order to promote greater interest in experimental chemistry. It has done much to stimulate interest -?l!T1O!'1 ' those students who are scien- is tilically inclined. At each meeting an experiment is demonstrated and explained by some student who is especially in- terested in that particular branch of chemistry. Many authoritative speakers have addressed the club on vari- Ns I ous subjects of scientiiic value. Many excursions have F also been taken to places of interest. Our' Hmidrvd Tlzzrfy-Tim Q' Q.. . . Physfcs l . Q,, R., wig 1: I ' V ,. , . 1 MEMBERS N. LEVINSON J. MOSS L. FISHER P. BEAMER VV. SILYERBERG L. TESS J. REST D. BUSH S. AUERBACH E. JENSEN H. WILLIAMS E. RETTER H. STINGEL M. FISHER A. PETERS One Hundred Tlziri3'-Three - .. 63 R. O. T. C. OFFICERS Top Row--K. Primm, J. Lnzcnclorf, R. Noland, H. Hudson, H. Rothwell, G. Snyder, R. Fenner. Second Row-NY. Kirch, H. Iickstrom, E. Johnson, 0. Salzman, B. Blatt, K, Olson. Bottom Row---C. Re-iflc-nhacl1, VV. Polin, H. Kandall, Captain J. Q. Rnod, E. Yurnum, R. Ke-teh mark, I, 1Qvm'1n'is. Clu-5 II 'Rewerve -' OT'f1'cer'J A Trulfnlfhq N Corpf- One llmzrlrvfl Tjliffj'-FUIII' Top Row-hl. Lazendorf, H. Rothwell, R. Nolan, H. liilkstrom, K. Olson, VV, Kireh, j. lieoearis. Bottom Row-W. Polin, E. Varnum, H. Kandell, Mr. B. B. Bulawn, R. Ketclimark, C. Reidenhach, H. Lazarus. ORDER 0lF THE BLADE .S'cjJit'n1I2cr 1929 February 1930 Arthur Hecker .,.,,....... ...... P resident ,,..,. .....,..., H arry Kandell Xtilliam Zukerman ...,... ....... S 'cfrefary ,...,... ......,.,..,, ...... H a rry Lazarus Bothwell, Robert Sergeant, lst Lieutenant. Blatt, Bernard Sergeant, '27, Lieutenant, '28, Crack Com- pany, '27, Crack Squad, '27, '28, Crack Platoon, '28, Usher and Guard Service, '27, '28, '29, '30, Order of the Blade, '28, '29, '30, Medinah Platoon, '28, likstrom, Harry lst Lieutenant. Freund, X'Villia1n Sergeant, '27, Lieutenant, '28, Captain, '30, Crack Company, '27, '28, Lieutenant, '29, Crack Platoon, '28, '29, Rifle Team, '27, '28, '29, '30, Ushers and Guards. '27, '28, '29, '30, Order of the Blade, '28, '29, '30, Geocaris, john Sergeant, '27, 2nd Lieutenant, '28, lst Lieutenant, '29, Rifle Team, '28, '29. Kandell, Harry Sergeant, '27, 2nd Lieutenant, '27, lst Lieutenant, '27, Captain, '29, Major, '30, Crack Company, '27, '28, '29, Rifle Team, '27, '28, '29, '30, Crack Platoon, '28, '29. Ketclnnark, Raymond Corporal, '28, Sergeant, '28, Captain, '30: Crack Squad, '28, '29. Kirch, X'Valter Band, Sergeant, '28, lst Lieutenant, '30, Lanzendorf, John Corporal, '27, lst Lieutenant, '28, Crack Company, '28. Lazarus, Harry J. Corporal. '27, Sergeant, '28, 2nd Lieuten- ant, '29, lst Lieutenant, '30, Crack Squad, '28, '29, '30, Crack Platoon, '28, '29, '30, Crack Company, '27, '28, Circus Platoon. '28, Ushers and Guards: Order of the Blade, Secretary, '30, Noland, Robert Sergeant, '27: lst Sergeant, '28, 2nd Lieu- tenant, '30. Olson, Kenneth 2nd Lieutenant, '29, lst Lieutenant, '30, Polin, VVilliam Sergeant, '27, 2nd Lieutenant, '29, lst Lieutenant. '292 Captain, '30, Rifle Team, '29, '30, Circus Platoon, '28. Primm, Kenton Sergeant, '28, '29, lst Lieutenant, '30, Staff, Publicity Officer. Varnum, Edward lst Lieutenant, '29, Captain, '30, Rifle Team, '28, '29, '30, 5 ll 9 - 1 I One Illmdrczl T111'r'!y-Fiw Top Row-F. Ptashne. C. Joseph, I. Holland, F. Drucker, E. Miller, R. Brin, J. Podorsen, E, Grossman, J. Kalish, J. VVcber, I. Briskin, N. Levinson. Third Row-Il. Marks, M. Serota, B. Zimet, M. Handelman, A. Klong, E. Fignattr. C, Lisco, D. Kuklin, H. Mandel, F. Melnick, R. Gross, R. Kaner, R. Ben-Amy. A. llrossnmn. Second Row-ll. Siegel, S. Miller, E. Rosenthal, B. Mosner. S. Hurstyne. R. Goodman, L. Dushkin, B. Kritz, F. Mack, A. Weiss, R. Levine, F. Levatin, S. Herman, Bottom Row-A. Gdalman, R. Cassel, I. Kart, H. Gross, J. Schulman, Miss A. Hutton. R. Herman, A. Levin, E. Barr, S. Rottenberg, C. Goldman. JEWISH YUIUTIHI LEAGUE Septclrzbcr 1929 February 1930 Jerome Schulman ..... .......... P resident .....,...., ..... I lose Herman Esther Bloom .,..... ..... V ice-President ....... ..... . -Karon Levin Edith Keife ...... ..... S ecreiary ....... ....... Estelle Barr Aaron Levin ............ ........... T reaszzrer ......... .....,.......... H elen Gross Sylvan Seligman ....... ............... D clegatc ............ ..... K Ierome Schulman Irving Holland . ...... ....... I ntvr-city Delegates ..... .,... J erome Schulman Sophie Rottenberg Lillian Horwitz Rose Herman ............ ..... E ditor of J. Y. L. JOMVHCIZ ....... ..... ......... 'I u liet Kart The Jewish Youth League has been an organization of Roosevelt since 1927. Its functions have been, in the main, both cultural and social. As its members have been unusually active, the meetings have been interesting and diversified. During the last semester a city-wide I. Y. L. Social was held, at which many Rooscveltians were present. been undertaken, that of a club newspaper. Through the efforts of various members, a club journal was published. Its success being evident, it has become a regular activity of the club. The main object of the jewish Youth League is to promote an interest in those problems which con- cern the Jewish people, and to stress their accomplish- ments. In addition to its regular work, a new feature has One Hundred Thirty-Six WEEKLY DISTRIBUTORS Top Row-B. Rust-nnxn, R. Brilsram, ll. Rose-nhousc, Z. Vt'ol0ck, H. ligt-I. H, Uouros, E. Hattaln. Bottom Row-R. Dunn, S. XYolf, R, Herman, Mr. Schulz, R. Capone, M. Tculmer, S. Dorinson. ROOSEVELT SHORTIHIAND TEAM In May of 1930 a Roosevelt shorthuncl team, consisting of Kose Hcrmzm, Edna Johnson. and Shirlee XYolf, obtained Hrst honors in :1 city-xvitle contest, in which coxnmcrcial students of the various high Schools pmticipzltul. Rose Herman made a score of one hundred. Mrs. Ht-len S. Crchore was faculty sponsor of the team. imc l'l1l7llil'!'d T1lf!'fj ,S4l'T'I'lI any STAGE AND LIGHT COMMITTEE Tow Row-NY. Taylor, NY. Rumlolplx, J. Burch. Bottom Row- S. X1-lson. L'lmirn1:m: Mr. Ii, Schulz, H. Gordon, CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB 'L-slcr Y Fricxlmznm. H. Manslcl, I. XYishnic. I., Uolmlstuiil. I.. 121-lfzuul, M Top Row -li. Hush, M. R , . . . frxlxcll, X. Olson. Second Row' ll, Hush. 'l'. Kirklzmnl. M. Santa, Yogvl, NY. Uycn, S. KR-in, R. ilrmlnlstcirl. l. linlutin. Bnttom ROW .X. Krunm. 'lf Rlllvill. M. Nlilhr, Mr. Ulivvr K'-mlwlv. Al. Moss. Il. lluul4slwstvl', ll. Ulm slum-. S. .Xuvr n:1c1 Om'Ilzzlzdlwl'Tl1il'ly-Ifigflzl DIVISION 2A Top Row II. I.t-xy. S. limvnxqum, R, Kantf. XY. Uycn, U, Sxxlxmxm. II. XYittru1-. S, Iimlm-xxiplx. ,I SiIxn'1'Irust. Second Row S. Nlcmlt-Isml. BI. SulIw1'I:mII. I . XVKICIIUIIIII. A. IQrvm1Iw1'g. l'. tlnltlxtt-in, S. IIt'rm:m XY. Mzlssunti K. YI-nmwlzlmlv If, Iluluru. Bottom Row I'. Nlivlkcr, II, Ilmwlxxcll. If. Stvxxzlrt. Il. -Ilmiu. II. Ym'nnusI:u1:I. Il, Sturt. XI, IImIgt-N II. Ifimllny, Y. SvinIm1Iwt'Iit'r. DIVISION 6A Top Row Il. Sivga-I. Il. Stulvt-11r:uu'I1. II. I.vxim'. I . I'itm1m, R, SCIIIUIIIIII. I.. IIVTIIIIIJI, Ii. Itnztrty, I Ilulm-uf. If. Ulvt-rmxm. Ii. .Xtln-Inlxm. XI. Ilurtn-Isvxv. Y. I m'sIx4-Ig. Third Row II, Iluurlt. .X, Iiuvlmx. II. llrmlc. I.. Ilwrxxitl. XY, tknttmm. II. Ilurxxilf. I., Iizmt-r, I Ilultfmzul, I. -ILIIIIUIIRIQ3. U. Yl11IxIirk. Second ROW I . Nlznrk. If. XY:tg11t-V. I . XX-II.IIt'I'N. .X. I.iv1u. II, Xlyws, If. SIu'x'1n:1x1, IQ. Hun, II, Situ mzul. I. IIIuum, Ii. I'vtt't'suI1, II, 4Q4mtl1it'Ii, Bottcm Row IJ. Nutr-I-tmm.'li. XXI-ixtl. IC. Ihrmxm. Mix- 'I'iuItt-up I.. II-Mgiw, NI. Su--tu. NI Ilmxm-5. S. IQQ-pruss. U1n'fl1111rfr'U1l'l4fl1'l'lwx'-.Yiwu DIVISION 11A Top Row ---- F. Samson, M. Kolb, C. Joseph, O. Johnson, R. Ilocgner, D. Powell, G. Schlaclweiler, M. HIlllflt'll!l2llI, XV. Kirrli, J. Gross. Second Row-l'. Cutler, IC. Alhach, R. Lundgren, A. Kovar, 15, Nyquist, B. Kolorsky, H. Mason, R. Popowcvr, A. Nuclclelman. Bottom Row-F. Kraus, R. Tobias, A. Rosner, D. Schwartz, Miss O. Marshall, E. Turnur, B, liiscn, N. NYeinger. DIVISION 5A Ton Row ill. Uulmin, Il. Covcn, ll. Finmff, I., Zimmerman, li. llorclon, U. l.c-vin, Ii. XYcirlci'inann, V, XYolnivwiez, H. jallfe. N. Nanini. Third Row--S. XY:-iustein, E. Kano, IC. Veiner, H. Mosoll, N. NYatsuu, Ii. Yollicrding, P. Rack, B. Vyilra, 1-l. Lurie. Second Row-F. liarzmck, D. Masso, J. Larson, A, Bjarquist, N. Knockemus, G. Schneider, E. Swanlwcrg, R. VVvgat, R. Voluff, ll. Aschcr, A. Stein, S. Stein. Bottom Rowf--B. Svipp, E. Roscntlial, ll. Rocklin, If. Platka, Miss P. Morse, I. McCarthy, B. Rose-nlmcrg, B. Mosncr, M. llutzow. Um'll1l114lr'1'd lfurly DIVISION 250A Top Row' fII. Slmnilling, XY. Oslvorin-. IC-. I.k'IlCII1lII, ii, Iillis, j. Ciuneli-rson, I.. Momw. J. Yogi-I, XY Franklin, T. Fox, M. Ruilerinmi, N. llolclstvin. Third R0wW'V. I'I1illip. S. Illomnlicrpz. II. Rosovitcli. N. Marks. I., Spikings, L'. Rcinclenlmch, S Newland, L. Miller, I.. Meadows. G. tiolilman, NY. Rcinurlil. Second Row-fIC. Yurnum. K. Olson. I'. Kloss. Y. Leisnur, Il. jziuolmsmi, I. Ilrmvmli-in. V. Svliri decks-r, II. L'oo1u-rsniitli. K. I'riman. J. Nviilcrinnn, Bottom Row-fM. VVitkin, I.. Cliiprin, C. Iirickson. S. Liss, F. fzirlson, M. Siva-iii-4-i', R. Stciliorn. I' Bcrgxnzin, F. LIOIIPII. DIVISION 130A Top Row'-A. Gorilmnl. Ii. Glnzicr, IP. NYuInizin, N. Young, .X, Tlirnnns. II. Rotlistcin. G, 'I'i'1'ii-ln-l, II Roseiihergf, M. Zitlin. Third R0wfW. I.0L'lie1'liic. ID. Iiriloy. Ii. XYQXIL-r, R. XYrctzky, il. liierlw, If. Tiger, R. Segal, II Polin. ICI. I.L'IlflI11lIl. I.. Sclim-islor, H. NYilliaxns, S, Grvenlwerg. Second Row-C. licrstner, II. Joacliini. A, Rnlwin. M. Flcisllvr. M. Smith, Miss Mary fl1'ilIin. A. I.cvin G. Rxippziport. bl. Dwnrin, M. l'itternian, I. Millcr. Bottom Rowfli. Yolgnn, If. Jensen, G. ljlaesrnzm. R. Zukcrinnn. J. I,nnsIli. I. Jolnismi. IC. l'ln'istcn sen. A. Rhuilr, R. Simlcll. K . A L ... .. Om' Ilnmlrrd lfnriy-Our Mn DIVISION 331A Top Row li. lircitlcr. R. Iflury. II. Kaplan, F. Martin, ll. 1.04-ll, R. Nolansl, I. NYalml. Third Row M. Stznmur, M. l.vrnc1', R. Vussvl, A. licrk. l.. Sues. M, Ilclolllnvck, T. Zinxring, D Ilirsrllnlinll, IVI. flcrtcvniclx, ll. llrIk'l'lHlLfIlS. Second Row-R. Lilly, Il. Iilfstrmn, R. Szunler, M. llroslark, Mrs. l.. X1-lson, li. liisvnsclmimcl, J Gottmnn, I. Bauer, L. Peterson. Bottom Rown ll. johnson, li. Hillclntnnl, M. lllumc, li. Mau, I. Nelson, M. XYmlriclx, Y. Mzllmrski I.. johnson. DIVISION 148A 1 Top Rowfll, I.un:wL-k. J. llurcll, NI, Ulanmler, I.. Rzzslxorn, F. liorlc, S. firecnlmlt. R. llairgrove S. lmvxn, Third Rowffll, FQ, S. fiulclun, R. Ilrosscup. ll. Hafnm. R. Kctclnnark. I.. Brown, T. Zn-:nan if, 'Rrmf-nflml. Second Row -frr -I.. lfisln-r. U. llvinc. S. Sluillu-y. l'. Ilnlmn. XY. Rumlolph. lf. llutll. .X. jilly, C. lla-nsmx. Bottom Row K. IICISCIIIIZIH. S. Nelson. Il. liicll, A. Fulk. Mr. N. Ii, Kirrlmff. T. jrnlssun, R. Mull, ll. Clausen. Om' llzmdrrd1 n1'fy-Tivo III, A ..- Second Row Jiuusvl. II l'xI1 X ngmw m mx Bottom Row 12. In-usvn. XX Ixx L ru 1 1 u ut! Top Row X. I.:u1g.g-my. II IQIIIH nl I IMI Im I'. xIIl'Illll'IN, WI. Slznrzyk, li. Ulullxm up als Third Row Ii. IIr:xul1. hl. 1-unul Ix XII on I ISII 1 R. t'uIu-u. R. SL-In-uk. II, XcI:u11 Q Nxxnmwu .X. lmlmlxlmxvtlx, II. XXIIM-llxmxvin-r. 'I' I I hluqnplm. XY. tiumllcr. Ii, llulI'1n:u1 I, , .n Third Row II. lhmluxx, If. If. .XuIm1l11:m. 5. XI':1iHtx':mIw. Second Row Y. Klllulnm. Ii, 5.m-Ivr. Bottom Row S. SIw:upi1.1. Scluxnartf. II. 'IIlllIk'1II7illlIH. Top Row M. XYi1wIwrg. VI, NIM 1 I Ilum-I N no u Y' 'I1N. KI. I.nllnI. DIVISION 313A Top Row XVI. Mnhru, l. Schwartz, R. Carlson, VV. Rohling, R. Singer, l.. Zisscn, j. llvitznmn, li. Sclilcnvogt, l., Nohlo, NY. l'c-tcrson, li. Hunk. Third RowfA. flUllQ'1l, M. Harris, N. Chcrn. .. S Cohan, I. Snnclrowitz. E. Miller, L. Meyer, R. Mn'l.e:1n, K. jncolvson, H. Lcavitt, H. Ray. Second Row-S. Kaufman, R. Olson, I. Marks, R. Peterson, ll. Kaufman, F. Appel, M. lidelson J. Swan-k, ll. Elliott. Bottom Row--M. Conroy, ll. Higgins, A. Nelson, A. Zagorin, Miss Vllrich. A. VYeinlvcrg, H. Miller M. Luhner, M. VYeg11:-r, DIVISION 323B Top ROWAR. Nelson, A. Buntcen, C. Enrich, li. li-lam, Carlson, A. Mclinrler, I, Hugclet, VV llilgv.-x'. Third Row --f- ll. Nathan, D. Simons, C. Chelnek, li. Porwzmuhcr, Y. Grossman, F. Summerfield, H l' 1 l' lnrlson M llrechtel, M llrucato, M Knapp. .un I, . ,. . , . . . Second Row-M. 'l'homas, F. Proml, L. Frankel, li. Lihcrt, li. llricknmn, M. Phillips, l-I. VVeinstcin H, Kessel, Y. Fiferman. ' ' N' 'A ' 'Ku M. L nlnuist, li. John Bottom Row-V-fl.. Ilemncr, M. Falk, ll. Storkel, H. Lailvug, Miss My mn, u K1 sion. G. Sosinski. W..-1. Omrllllmlrvu'lf1w'ly-l fv11r' DIVISION 328A Top Row J. Ilurrl. M. l'luskvr. J. Ilromlsky, 'lf Sherwin. H. Ft-Its. Pomlnrson, C .I.inn, II. Illzltl. I'. Ilriskin. J. Ilrunstein. Ki. Xntlmn. IC. Rin-klrfs. Third Row II, Katz. IC. I.ivkIiziItcr. I . lit-Ilcr, I.. Nash, C. I'nync, If. Hamlet, IC. Tolrins, C. Ifisclici' II. Ilnlilry. J. Slrolin, J. IIL-Ili-r. I . l't:lsIinc. Second Row-N M. llnykivtl, I. Smith. R. Ilclfvnlwivn. .X. Spikings D. Norluml Miss G. llmlgs-r M Mntjnsir. J. .Xinlurson, IC. Mxlstcn. M. Krugman, ii. I'Qtrick. I I I I Bottom Row IC. Slim-. S. liohlslicr, II. Gross. F. Mclnick, C. Ciolclnian, J. Moor, IC. Salina, I. Rust-n. J. Ilclku. DIVISION 215B Top Raw A. Ray. X. Mzints. -I. IInrrin1.:ton, J. Fino, YV. Kazigc. XY. Ilzinson, M. Miczvk II Scl1acI'fe1'. J. Bcnnlsley, B. Honk. I I Third Row J. llzlit-n, A. Cohan, F. Klein, J. Ringsted, Ii. Grossman, Iii. Pnlukatyis, J. Kruissl II NZISZIKIY, J. Illnsuliiiisky. IJ, Ilcrnstsin. I I Second Row-S. Ilcrmzin, I.. Young, D. Brown, A. Zietlcin, Miss H. Burns. J. Pitt, C. Lnbovitz IC. llzivinlsml, II. Krum, I II Bottom Row-H. Kzirlicck, H. Carroll, B. Kaplan, J. Hanson, B. Ccrny, F. Ach-Iman, A. 1'uuIc-cs. i 5 Our Hmzdrvzr' Forty-Fi'vc I I DIVISION 329A Top Row' J. tllickmzm, I. Rulmc-iistciii. G, ilrcissingfer. H. I.e-vnw. I. Ilnrnofsky. S. I'Inzmzm, I.. Fogn-I S. Appl:-Imunl, S. XYnssm-I. II. Ilarrisrm, H. Alpcr, I. VI'iIligcr. Second Row! A. Ilcnsetler. A. llinsImurg', S. Berger, tl. Iilkin, V. IIOIIZIIIIIY. S. Steimnan. ID. Schmidt F. Gulmlmzul, M. IILTQZIIHIC, Ii. liolclstein, X. Xorrlvn, F. Isenberg, J. IIOIIIIJCTQI, I.. Iircmmcr. Bottom RowfR. Kaprss, Ii. Karall, R. Ilcnjamin, S. Bloom, I.. Maltz. Miss T. l'oI1c'11, A. Kzxrzlll If-. Knee, A. Iirowu. IC. Steinman. R. SIl2IIIIit'I'. DIVISION 312A Top Row-H. Becker, A. Dim, R. Refenning, L. Fohr, B. Schutz, L. Kahn, M. Rothbart, L Cmwlm-r. Third Row--II. Ifngcl, IC. Lunclholm, V. Rickcr, J. Moses, H. Bernstein, P. Israulite, R. Zucker I. Silver, M. Hersh. Second Row-R. Meyers, R. Pzlsternaclx, A. Kcssc-m, R. Culxvil, Bottom Row- A. F2l.I1t'l'SUII. H Holleubeck, D. Entin, A. Chookazian, A. Sacks, Miss Ii. Clark, J IJ. Golnlbcrg, F. Roscnblum. Ilurlxzun. IE. Riclmmll, J. Kurt. R. Kritzler. R. Hen Amy, R. Ahrzuns Om' IIIIIIIIIITCI Fwly-,S'i.v xi DIVISION 348B Top Row Il. k'mmpcl', I.. llcmluy. IC. SIVIISIIWIIII. NI. KI1'hIIIIL'I'. I . Sym-x'. I.. III-IuzmwII. M. Iiuurrmzmu II. IM-sslvr. AI. L'uII4-r. II. Surntck. Second Row R. l'mmI1l1. .X. Ilzmkn, Y, AIuI1neml. R. III-Ihr. Y, III-vlvr. II. I'I1'iLwm1. I.. IIHI, III. III-nxml I'.. Ixxxplzm, .X. Rm-1IIirIx, If. Iloru. Bottcm ROW Y. Snmlvuxky. S. I.:IIvm':l. Il. 'I'n-llm'Iml1u1. Miss NI4K'l'awIx'. I., IIl'u1m:m. I' Ivnsvll Ix C:1pmw. II. Mnrtitl. I I I I I DIVISION 135A Top Row -VI. Ih-mar. Y. l'Ix'iuIx. l'. Kukkoln, R. Burton. M. INlul':mnxxm:xut, Y. Sn-Iunlvr, NI. Yam IIL-ulwn. M. 41111-!1scI1m-. li. I.:1I1vif. S. Ilzlvia. R. I.:-Ivlwin. M. I7zn1ivIf-In, S. Sim-gc-I. Third Row IJ. II:u'IIvr, Ii. Siugcr. NI. .luImsun, A. Runge-. Ii. Kivtzw. NI. I'iIs ., X I tu X Ulcm, .I Bicrsnlorl, .X. I'Illl11I11K'l'. l'. Srhumzm. AI. Zn-III-V. Y. 5xx:n1mn. BI. Kuglv. Secpnd Row L'. KI'llL'j1l1', l'. Km-I1I, Ii. Iiznufmzm. XY. Iixmwlu. Mr. Kcrluy. I . Kzniwr. A. Sturgrox 1. Ixmm'v1m-v. II. I,:uIcu. Bottom Row .X. I.uruur. I, Scitlvr. If. SuI1rIu-rk. ,X. X:xm':u'rIwx'. Il. Mznh-x'. I.. SiuwvrtI1, II LIUQIIL-l'iII, IJ. Smillx. I . I.:I I'ui11Iu. Um' llzfmlfni l w1'l,x'A,S'I'1'm1 DIVISION 113A Top Row-A. Schutt, VV. VVallstr0m, I.. Fayc, T. Tllurncll, F. Nielson, S. Scale, j. Roberts, H Milgrum, M. Almelmzm. Third Rowfil. Sanders, VV. Vosgerzux, I.. Cohen, M, llurringmn, I.. Knmin, M. Szuullu-rg, F. Anlnli sou, li. lVlcl.4-isll, ll, joseph. Second Row---F. Sirr. M. Cates, IJ. johnson, M. Boat, ll. Christenson, Mrs. IC. ll. Miller. ll. An- mlvrsun, ll. l ricclricl1, A. Cerny, F. Rosenhcim. H. Fishman. Bottom Rc-Wf-'F. liarlculos, R. IIHIISCII, li. EISCIIIIIZIII, li, Stolflc, R. Zimlxler, Il. Strand, R. Schulze DIVISION 315A Top Row H. VVIIHIEF. A. RL'l'QlI'l?H1, D. llolcl, H. Daniels, XV. Freund, G. Pvtcrs, li. RL-ttn-r. R llymxln, l. Snlov, M. Sl1c'11lm1'g. M. Lzulml. Third Row--M. llrolmuu, J. Gcocaris, 1, Nlfestness, li. l.Lll'flk'I', II. Pearson, M. Tuller, A. Schcctcr M. Fnlstn-in, K, Limo, G. Snyder. Second Rowfrll. Ruokslwster. R. HL-rzlverg, C. l'olu-11. L. Ncvelcff, R. Pruclmep, Y. Herman, C Slarolmt, C. Ncsler. l.. Goebel il. Are-nstcin, V. Burton. Bottom Row S. Llllt'lIlIL'k. S. Kaplan, L. Seifert, S. Duhiu, H. Forncruok, H. Egel, I.. Ogrcn, F llrowustcin. l Om' 1ll!HlIl'l'lI lfwiy-Ifigflzf ! 2 .. A.. l I I I I I I I DIVISION 228A Top Row -S. Su-ill. R. SL-II, I. IITIIINI. A. Alnxsml. Nl. MIIIL-1', IC. I.innI:m. R. IA-xy. IN. Illmnznf. XX , . . V, V. . Ium-s, Ix. 5CIlll0llIl'I'. I. IZIIIIIZIKIQJU, 5. III-ymzm. Third Row IJ. ICIuIw1't. I,. Ilriglmm. Ii. Ifinmmluy. Y. Sulmn-ru. I.. I'Im1ky, A I. Katz, N. th-rstcl. ll. Ilzu-I. R. SuI1itI'. Second Row fII. Halt, Ii. Szu'mxIIA. I.. I'I1I11Iij'. R, Ge-l'I,L-r. II. Iluugizmm, I R. SI1zz1ril'0. Al. IOIIIISIUII. II. IIu1'tnicI1, I., Ifckunlmurpg. Bottom Row II. I Ik'ISCIII'I11lII. R, SIM-II'c'I, A. SI1vIIc-I. M. RiIIirux. Miss Iflmc man. R. SAIIXL-. DIVISION 230A Top Row BI. Svtlwnrtz. A. I'ctL-rson. J. 'I'usIu-y. M. Sylvzm. II. 'I':mm-ri, R R. Ilnrg, R, Youngquist, I. Ilriskin, Third Row- -M. Slater. A. IIIAIIIIIIIIIII, A. Suiznlw. Il. IJ:xI1I, A, I'IIx'ISI1l'UI'. I.. llusmmzwcig. NI. lil:-arson. II. Linflquist. Second Row I., Surinsky, A. Yulggi, S. Ilcnsmx. M. l':u'Ism1, S. Ilurstyn. L . I,:xIiusky, INI. llzu-In-l. A I :u'g:lNzm. AI. IIL'lNlm1m' tluu-Inlzm. II. KI:1rkin II. Ih-L-VIII-r. I.. lin-rg hutmzm. I'. II1IIx'rm1'am-11 -mIit:-fm, G. IImv1I1. II Iicrlulmn. A. I'1'IAzm. Ii Bottom Row Ii. I,umIin. IJ. MQ-aigzxl. II. Ilouruf, S. I'zn'yzL-Ii, Miss M. Tuluin lx. Inlm-Im. li. Iwlml stxmdt. I.. YL-vrk. I.. Sl1j..!t'l'IIlZl.Il. I 'W' ., Om' llzrmfrmi l n1'lAx'-.Yinm DIVISION 129A Top Row vl. l'almvri, M, Olivvr. Hilmla Rusexllxcrg. llussic- Maslmlcnlsurg. C, Iirlmllrallgll, S. Crane Norman Rusn-nfclrl, M. Schatz, ll. lllums-ntlml, M. Eatnn, li. lllunrlc-r. A, Lf-ry. Second Row R. Slmpiraw. l'. liiclnnan, l.. Crane, F. Svlnnit. ll. KIUSIIIUXV, I.. Mueller, Lydia Ncwman C. Barlmarcs. H. llanncr. ll. ljmlgrsn, Z. liurman. Bottom Row---fl'. Minn-r. Mildred lYl!lSSL'1lQl'l. Molly VYuiss, llrina Kritz. Mr. R. R, Marx, H. Sivgcl R. FlIFSIl'lllYi'l'g. l.. Lungc, li. llielval, DIVISION 148A CSupten1ber, 19293 Top Row il. lfnulms. ll. Kramer, li. lulmson, IC. jnckfnn, L. Amlcrsun R. Slviglmt. C. Grant J , Y y - Sanclluw. .X. Sxxzlnsml. ll. Yana, H. 1'ullllnan. Third Row- A. Sk'llllll1'l1lll. li. Ve-rner, ll. Ure-enlmrg, Ii. Vollmercling, H. Garber, R, Ilurkharmlt C Dziallas. Ii. fasscl, hl. l.r-ntcs. N. FL-lnlman, Second Row -NY. Ulsvn, H, likstroxn, Il. Lesser R. Vallnquist li. Carlson M. Rollins V. VVolnic wicz. IC. XyYk'lll'lll1i1l. li. llrmlack. , y Y l I Bottqm4Row ll. Nelson. M. lloysa, ll. Kr:-las, 12. Kjulsrull, Nlrs. Brown, A. Nlnrvy, li. Illolnn, R. 1g4'lCl'MlIlI'l. la, Srlmultz. Um' llIIlllfI'l'fl1'llffj' , . DIVISION 331B Top Row II. Zxlulxsmzup II, III-eu1Iwmg. If. Iiim-srIw, XI. SIII-in. II. III11wtnm-. II. Ilriwkc, XY. XIII I .Bla-ins. IC. MI-mIvIuI'I, Third Row If. Ilmnl, IS, VIII-Ixt1m111. II. Svlmivln-. NI. -Iulmmmm. I, IP111--hu. -I. XYvv'm'1'. N. 1Q.4IIxi4l Im Ix XYcil1slvIvl. I.. KIIIQIUIIQI. Second Row NI. Dolls-r. II. I,IIItIIlkI'H. H. XII-Iii1111L-y. U. Iiznlnulq. NI. linlzm-I. NIINX III-xwxfIu1 Strullsf, If. SL-Immnznll, Ii. lim-Iw1'. .X, Rm'IxIin. Il. L'I:u'I:, Bottom ROW NI. I'nxx'u'f, I.. XI-XIII. Y, Ilin'I1lv1'. II, IIcIf5trm11, R. XYUIINHI. Il. Ihr-vl1I14vl1w:'. I. ,I 1: I In. li. Spumw. Ii, AIwvIllIw1I DIVISION 330B Top Row I., IQIIQIHQ. I.. Vlullnsml, Ii. I,:uIuI. XY. Mirzck, F. SL'I1iI1I1, J. K'm'Il1':Im'. S. 5:n'I1-. If. In 1 I XIII-Iv. II. I,u4IuIpI1, Second Row .X. Imrv, I . Ilzmin-IN. I. I'1:1p1. II, Frost. V. Rmc-Izuul, A. Kan-rlw. BI. Nluigu I N Ium m Lulu-11. I. vlujzxrc. . j. I.n'x . II. Blue-Ilcr. If. Mzllxru. I Bottom Row II. I,icImn-rmzunl. If. KAIIVIIYIIII. I.. Sw:n1mn. Ii. Sz-I1-p. Mr. XY. Ilmlxxwwy. Ii, I':Ilm N IXIHII, Il. II:-mlriks. II. Iissznk. II, Stn-inlwlxrg. Uf1wll1H1rIf'I'1i l5ifI,x-Unlr' DIVISION 303A Top Row-H. Trunmlcl. S. Spilos, J. Tc-itelbaum, S. SCl1lCSlll5Il'!', XV. Ahrlweuk, H. Haas, J. Hzlsscl Strom. NV. lloru, R, l'c4lerscn. Second Row' KI. Micllaeloni, A. Russel, R. Mass, G. Sclmalslc. H. Ricsclxc, ll, Bauer, T. Mauvr ll. Silvn-rstom', J. Rest, J. l.lHlgllOll:. Bottom Row--J. llutenlnrg. ll. Zeller, V. Aclamowski, G. SCll!lL'l4lCl', llrlr. A. Ficscr, G. Coll, l' Nucl. li. liolm, R. Kzmcr. THE CLASS TREE Um'lln1141'1'ml17iffy- Tim N-. Q Om' llI!lIlf'I'l'fi Ififly-'I'l1r'rfc my - .. First Row-P. Harris, D. Drucker, V. Brietzke, R. Van Drnum, E. VVoodhurn, Miss Gruener, Miss McCredie, E. Johnson, D. Thompson, D. Bergman. Second Row-T. Wick, K. Heeran, C. Knorr, C. Riff, D. Kurz, C. Noonan, M. Ringholm, R, Miller G. Edelson, E. Gutowski, D. Christell, M. Hippschen. Third Row-L. Michel, I. Edlund, D. Forbes, G. Fritz, S. Goldstein, E. Schuster, L. Dallman, D. Frey,iC. Freiheit, A. Kesselman, G. Johnson, P. Fingle. Fourth Row-G. Synneberg, B. Swanson, H. Neiman, B. Loser, V. Schulz, D. Massey, F. Fort man, R. Jacobson, F. Bulan, L. Camlin, F. Petersen, E. jackson. Fifth Row-L. Eulberg, E. VVeinl1erg, M. Marx, N. Harris, R. Heitlinger, A. Heinz, R. Franken, R. Reilly, A. Snyder, V. Rothe, B. Hauslein, G. Noren, L. Filer, F. Drucker. MAYFAIR WELFARE CLUB President ............. ............. H enry Groh Vice-President ...... ....... E lizabeth johnson Secretary .......... ...... D orothea Thomson Treasurer ..........,...... ....... E leanor Vlfooflburn Sergeant-at-.tlrazzs ..... ....,..... E dward Miehle The Mayfair VVelfare club, one of the oldest, most important, and success- ful clubs of the school, was organized in 1923. Each division sends three dele- gates to the meeting, where the general welfare of the school is discussed. Dur- ing the last year a few ot the cluh's activities were the Arbor Day Program Clean Up Campaign, and Freshman Acquaintance Hops. The sponsors are Miss Gruener and Miss McCredie. VV Our Ifllllllrfflll Fifty-F0111' X f wif' Ni f f I , if ' xi First Row-Ii. VVenzel, R. Van Urnum. M. Suziter. Ii. Halvorsen. li. Young. J. l'eilt-rsen. M. llacei, E. Peterson, Miss Gruener, R. Miller, V. Brietzkc, E. Sterling, M. Ratlishorn. J. Maksimuk, G. Soder- burg. A. Toinaska. Second Row-K. Levin, V. Powers, D. Kurz, V. Baltus, Ii. Holz, L. Seliilflt, I.. Ritliamel, R. Neuman, L. Schneider. C Noonan. F Antes. G Noren If XVo0zll1urn. V. Helgren, IJ, johnson. .X. Petirsen. Third Row-I.. Dallnian, H. Iverson, li. Van Cura, li. Synnerberg, D. Alessi. IJ. Drucker, Ii, XYest- phal, M. Pentis, A. Gerhl, G Gatze. I. Klein. C. Baalruml, VV. XYinkler, IJ. Schniiclkoliz. ll. iforlws, I. Etllunil. F. Chazen Fourth Row-L Bielman, A. Nupnau, J. Fleislier. E. Lotts. H. l.inilgren. R. Stanlg, M. Bruin- baugh, B. Smith. I.. Slater, l.. Kurth, E. Schulz, IC. Raffle. D. Schroeder. Iii. Ruam, D. Jansen ..X. llalnner. B Hafner. I. Nyberg Fifth Row ---- IJ, Frey, G. Dassow, U. Hampton, INT. janrovic. Ii. Hank. A. Iitzweiler. S. Ilolvzien. C. Ermler, A. Kozieki, I.. Herman, G. Fritz, M. Marx, R. Franken. R. Ilyck. li. jackson. I.. Ilcrquist. STAR KCILIUB The Star Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating good work and providing entertainment for the students who have an average of ninety or above. Our favorite saying is: All work and no play makes john a chill bor. Miss Gruener is the sponsor of our club. The oiiicers are: Mary llacei, I'resimlent: Jeanette I'edersen, Vice-Vresiclent: Eleanor Young. Secretary: Evelyn Petersen, 'l'reasurer: Ray Jensen, Sergeant-at-Arms3 Barbara Smith. Reporter. The committee chairmen for this year were: Dorothea Drucker, Louise Nybergf. Raymoncl johnson, XYilma XYinkler. .. A A Ono IIllJ1l1'7'UdIriiffj'-I'il.'I'L' MIAYlFAlIlR fCllVllCCS ClLlUlB The Civics Club was organized by students of Miss Paulsen's Civics classes. Its main purpose is to beautify the school and campus. Trees, shrubs, and Howers have been planted about the famous Old Building? This is the oldest high school building in northern Illinois. It was built the year after the Civil VVar. an One Hzznrlrcd Fiffy-Six Top Row-L. Rassmussen, E. Freidman, M. Grienke, H. Carlson, H. Weiss, S. Goldstein, E jackson, A. Heinz, D. Swanson, F. Drucker, V. Nelson, F. Oppenlander. Third Row-Mrs. Griffin, F. Lebovits, E. VVaser, A. Vtlegener, V. Boucher, M. Kessler, G. Edelson V. Greanias, R. Van Ornum, D. Drucker, D. Massey. Second Row-C, Wunderlick, M. Kaplan, R. Steinberg, R. Spangle, H. Neiman, M. Bannor, V Schultz, M. Gustafson, D. Bergman, L. Michel. Bottom Row-C. Stroll, E. Sterling, F. VVagner, C. Knorr, K. Herrin, F. Riskin, A. Ruben, C Coopersmith, T. VVick, D. Campbell. MAYFAIIR ll-lIAlLlL GUARDS Hall Guards are office representatives who keep the corridors neat and or- derly during each period of the day. Upon request they render messenger service to the oH1ce and also function during fire-drills and assemblies. Hall Guard positions are honorary. Only students with a scholarship rat- ing of eighty-live per cent or better are eligible for them. The student chief of the system is Dorothy Hill of Room 2. The faculty sponsor for the past three years has been Mrs. R. Griffin. 5 U l D I 1 D One Hundred Fifty-Scwfz COMMERCIAL fClLlUlB The Commercial Club of Mayfair is devoted to the interests of those students who are planning to enter business. Through its activities the members are put in touch with the most etiicient and attractive features of modern commercial life. The club also assists in securing positions for graduates and acts as vocational adviser. One Hundred Fifty-Eight MW ' 7 v 'QEuIZ, 4 vf..2TCl'.. .MQ 'gf..1y.g..-.f,u.. 55,1 Y Y Y Y ' Top Row-Mrs. Bartelme, A. Wegener, D. Roth, B. Risby, N. VVagner, E. Reick. B. Guettler, A. Prager, E. Reshke, V. Grenias. E. Wenzel, L. Beilman, G. Dassow, F. Drucker, A. Rigney. Third Row-M. Weaver, L. Kapper, L. Bergquist, V. Hovander, V. Bernham, C. Beran. E. Lotts, J. Fleischer, R. Miller, G. Edelson, K. Lecin, E. Siegel, E. Witt. M. VVexler. Second Row-G. Nadler, F. Black, G. Jackson, F. Dieball, L. Burback, R. Snyder, R. Potzeba, O. Dankowski, M. Hippcher, D. Bergman. D. Jansen, E. Seaberg. Bottom Row-L. Gale, G. Igel. F. NVagner. R. Vaqqano, M. Barrisch, G. Plotz. E. Sabatka, V. Boucher, N. Hippehen, R. Crow, E. Christianson. E. Jackson, J. Pedersen, E. Halvorsen. HOMIE ECONOMICS ClLlUlB President .................... ......... E dith jackson Vice-President ............. ........... E mily XVenzel Secretary-Treasmfer ...... .....,. J eanette Pederson The Mayfair Home Economics Club was formed February 17, 1930, by a group of girls from the Home Economics Classes. Its purpose is to further the study of Home Economics in its many phases. Very interesting meetings are planned and enjoyed by the organization. The club obtained its charter from the Illinois Home Economies Associa- tion and is affiliated with the National Home Economics Association. One Hundred Fifty-Nine Top Row-W Friedman, L. Rosenblatt, A. Gregow, R. Heitlinger, Miss McCr'clie, Miss Srtoisrllier, 1.. Harris, M. Marx. R. Franklin. N. Harris. Third Row-A. Carlson. H. Harrer, T. Richter, E. VVeinberg, M. Mosoff. P, Harris, H. Scherer. Second Row--R. Vcrnalfl, I-I. H. Gebhardt, S. Goldstein, R. Reilly, C. Tompkins, R. Johnson, M. Ncisner, L. Peterson. Bottom Row4E. Pritcliert, H. XVeiss, Mr. G. Prinsen, G. Fritz, J. XVal'ovicl1, S. Emsheimer, M. Knuclsen. NONsSMIOKlElRS fClLlUlB Honorary President ....... ...... M r. George Prinsen Presidcnz' .............,..,....... .............. G eorge Fritz Vice-Prcsidcnt ....... ............ J ohn Walovich Secretary .....,...... ,...... E dward Pritchert T7L'U'SM7'CV ...... ......,...... H arry Weiss Miss E. McCredie Sponsors ' ' 1X fliss M. N. Stroscher The Non-Smokers Club of the Mayfair Branch was organized December 6, 1929 Its purpose is to discourage smoking among boys and girls. We are prouil to say that the non-smokers are, in many casesg members of the Star Club. Om' Hufzdred Sixty Top Row-J. Walovich, E. Bloch, C. Riff, D. Clausen. V. Moritz, M. NVeinstein. Miss Clark A Hinz, H. Reiman, E. Ravas. A. Bartos, R. Tyler. R. Tuke. Y l Second Row-T. Gastwirth, E. Mendelson. C. Oheler, R. Simon, G. Illg, L. Peterson R. Phyle L. Kittel, E. Tuttle. E. Dietz, A. Kesselman. E. Grison. v V Bot1om Row-G. Soilerherg, M. Bacci. M. Ringholm, D. Kurz, V. Baltus, E. Holz, I. Maksimuk, A. Tomaska, E. VVoorlburn, E. Johnson, D. Thomsen. T. N. T. President ............. ....... D orothy Kurz Vice-President ...... .......... E lvera Holz Secretary ............. ..... M ae Ringholxn Treastzrcf' ..... ...... V irginia Baltus Sponsor ........ ....... . .. .. .......... Miss Clark The Top Notch Troop is the only organization at Mairfair Branch ex, clusively'for advanced students. As the separate groups are not large enough to carry on assembly pro- grams, drives and social activities, separately, they have combined into one or- ganization. One Hundred Si.1'Iy-One X X- Q' -,ffl .5 A , rail., . Li f 3 ml' 21: G L 5.91-a . gf Q, afar cgi, V 1, '-11: ' ,. if Top Row-G. Nelson, M. Riskin, S. Applebaum. T. Steglic, J. Barnofsky, J. Goldstein. Second Row-A. Malkin, A. Kaplan, Coach R. Chappel, L. Zissen, G. Flaxman. Bottom Row-J. Gebbie, B. Cohen, G. Lapid, S. Bergbaum. HIEAVYWJEIGHT BASKETBALL The heavyweight team representing Roosevelt displayed the lincst class of basketball in Chicago prep circles. Although it did not reach the finals, it won the North Section Championship, and was the first Blue and Gold heavyweight team to do so. The Rough-Riders went through their league schedule with nine victories and one defeat. In the finals they defeated Lane, and lost to Bowen and Morgan Park by one and two point margins respectively. The scores of the games were: Roosevelt vs. Senn ........... ........ 2 5-21 Roosevelt vs. Lake View .... ....,... 2 7-24 Roosevelt vs. Waller ....... ......,. 3 4-23 Roosevelt vs. Lane ........ ....... 3 5-37 Roosevelt vs. Schurz ...... ........ 4 1-23 Roosevelt vs. Senn ........... ........ 3 1-22 Roosevelt vs. Lake View .... ........ 2 3-14 Roosevelt vs. Wfaller ......... ........ 3 1-17 Roosevelt vs. Lane ........ ........ 2 7-24 Roosevelt vs. Schurz ........ 20-19 Total .................................................................................... 294-214 Players who received their major awards were: Captain L. Cohen, G. Lapid, S. Bergbom, B. Schutz, J. Gebbie, A. Malkin, G. Nelson, M. Riskin, and I. Q Barnofsky. Minor letters were given to S. Apple- baum, G. Flaxman, M. Kaplan, T. Stiglis, and L. Zissen. One H1l7llfl'Cd .S'i.t'!y-Tlu'cc Top Row-H. Eisman, L. Lapid. J. Krebbs, M. Zitlin, I. Zitlin Second Row+A. Talmadge, J. Abrams, Mr. R. Chappell, W. VVolfe, J. Katz. Bottom Row-H. Levow, E. Vlleideman, S. Heyman, G. Hunt, I. Zitlin. lLlIGlHl'lI'M'lEllGlHI'1l' BASKETBALL The 1929-30 lightweight basketball team followed its self-established tiadi tion of winning the North Section championship. Coach Chappel's wards went through their league schedule with eight wins and only two losses. The team suffered its hardest setback when Ascher the mainstay, was lost through the mid-year graduation. The league scores were: Roosevelt 30, Senn 11 Roosevelt 20 Roosevelt 29, Lake View 22 Roosevelt 18 Roosevelt 30, Waller 17 Roosevelt 33 Roosevelt 31, Lane 22 Roosevelt 20 Roosevelt 26, Schurz 15 Roosevelt 26 Total-Roosevelt 235, Opponents 186. One-Hmzdrcd Sixty-F01H' Semi ll Lake View Waller 26 Lane 22 Schurz 1.6 Major letters were awarded to: Captain Hey man 1. Zitlin, Hunt, XYieclemann, Levow, Abrams R1 z M. Zitlin, L. Lapid. Players to receixe minor letters were: Krebs, Perry, Shankman, Talmage and Wolt A 1 iiwmwwkf- I FOOTBALL The nineteen-twenty-nine football season saw Roosevelt's first victorious grid team. It also witnessed the coming of a new coach. The new mentor is Everett Alton, who came from Milwaukee where he coached the West Division High School team. Mr. Alton played in the line for VVisconsin in '22 and '24. The Rough-Riders went through their schedule suffering only one defeat, which was administered by Schurz, the city champions, and finished in second place. Xvith the exception of the Schurz game, only one touchdown was scored against the Blue and Gold. The team traveled to Rockford on Thanksgiving day and tacked a decisive 6 to O defeat on the local high school there, in a post season game. The league scores were: Roosevelt 32, Waller O Roosevelt 0, Schurz 26 Roosevelt 20, Lake View 7 Roosevelt 0, Lane 0 Roosevelt 0, Senn O Total points-52, opponents 33 Although having but one outstanding star, Coach ' Alton developed teamwork to such an extent that the Rough-Riders were considered a serious threat to the city title. Another thing to be proud of is that Captain McCarthy, Cotsiopolus, and Neuhaus were placed on the mythical elevens by the experts. One Iflllldffd Simly-I i'z'c lBASlElBAlLlL TEAM Under Coach McCuaig's guiding hand a real baseball team represented Roosevelt this spring. With only a few veterans back from last year's team, and with the addition of several real baseball players from the ranks of the rookies,', a well balanced team competed against the opposition of the strong north section teams. A stiff schedule, including a set of games with both Lane and Lake View, was to be played. Seventy-five candidates responded to Coach McCuaig's call. Among them was Hefty Hoeft, who was transformed from a iirst baseman to a pitcher Many things were also expected from a newcomer, Brodack, a pitcher. Last season's Gold and Blue team finished in third place. Our Hundred Sixty-Six Top Row-C. Erlenhaugh. E. Hayes, E. Schmitt, J. Hendricks, R. Abrams, M. Ginsberg, R. Hyman, J. Olipliant, J. Sutclille. A. Malkin. R. R. Marx. Bottom Row-M. Rudernmn, R. 1-licky. I. Krohn, J. Krohn, R. McLean, R. Fey, R. Paulson, B. Covell, R. Meuhlherg, XY. XVallstmm, S. Halsten. SWIMMING TEAM Viewed from all angles, the Roosevelt Senior swimming team for 1929-1930 was the most remarkable in the history of the school. During the season it decisively defeated the majority of its opponents, winning eleven of the fourteen dual meets. Special attention should be given to Roosevelt's eight man relay team, which broke the Cook County High School record by two seconds in the preliminaries of the Lake Shore Relay Carnival. The team was composed of the following men: I. Krohn, S. Schmit, R. MacLean, S. Jacob. J. Krohn, H. Rubin, M. Ruderman and S. Halsten. The four man breast ,stroke relay team also placed in the county meet. This team consisted of: Hendricks, A. Malkin, J. Oliphant, and S. Halsten. The following men placed in the individual events in city and national meets: C. Erlenbaugh, S. Halsten and M. Ruderman Ccaptainj. The iirst two of those took honors in all of the meets. A RESUME OF THE SEASON OF 1929-1930 44 24 Roosevelt . Harrison Roosevelt . . Lane 31 Roosevelt . Austin Roosevelt SO . . Harrison 36 Roosevelt . Senn Roosevelt 39 . . Schurz 48 Roosevelt . Lane Roosevelt 50 . . Harrison 14 Roosevelt . Lake View Roosevelt 48 . . Tilden 18 Roosevelt . Maine T. Roosevelt 39 . . Senn 25 Roosevelt . Austin Roosevelt 411 . Lake View 19 Total 580 ...... 413 The 1nen who received their major letters are: Captain M. Rudcrman, H. Rulmin, S. Halsten, C. Er- lenlmauch, M. Ginsberg, S. Qlacolw: 1, Kron, bl. Krolm, R. gf MacLean, E. Schmidt. Il. Covell, R. Hyman, J. Oli- f phant, Hendricks, and A. Malkin. IC JL One Hundred Sixty-Sewell Top Row--E. Ross, S. Seligman, D. Hanson, A. Russell, W. Doherty, C. Bergman, Coach R. R. Marx. Bottom Row-J. Peterson, G. Horschke, E. Mainig, R. Wettinger, P. Osborne, B. Thompson, M. Siegel, R. Ludof, H. Lasar, Captain. JUNIOR SWIMMINNG TEAM Success was the reward of the Roosevelt Junior Swimming Team for the season of '29 and '30, Coach Marx can boast of a splendid record for this team, which won all of its inter-school meets, with the exception of three. Those were lost by small margins. Under the leadership of Captain Herbert Lazar, the juniors brought many honors to Roosevelt. The team recently won second place in the junior divsion of the city championship meet. Major letters were awarded to Captain Lazar, Russel, Hanson, Bergman, Seligman, Ladof, Osborn, and Nottinger. Those to receive minor letters were: Thompson, Ross, Siegal, and Meimg. Z One Hundred Sixty-Eight Top Row-I. Horelick, M. Rosenthal, H. Sherman, I. Stolof, A. Fishman, A. Gerber, M. Heller, P. Yordan, A. Bergman, J. Crane, W. Cox, D. Fleig, VV. Poole, J. Auber. Second Row-K. Nattinger, A. Kershner, E. Poole, S. Lind, H. Bruah, J. Shouba, J. Schulman, J. Simons, I. Holland, H. Schneider A. lill P. Youn . , . Y, E Bottom Row-M. Holland, R. Harrison. M. Klug, F. Drucker, Mr. C. W. Hillman, E. Miller, W. Franklin, M. Kaplan, I. Briskin, N'. Levinson. TRACK TEAM Roosevelt track teams have shown a slow but steady improvement during the past year. Coach Hillman's efforts are bringing some results. In june, 1929, the junior squad placed fourth in the city meet. The points were contributed by Klug in the dash, Miller and Drucker in the high jump, Drucker in the pole value, and the relay of Miller, Klug, Foreman, and Briskin placed fourth. In the city indoor meet in March 1930 the seniors and juniors each placed fifth, competing with teams having good facilities for indoor training. For the seniors, Miller won the high jump, while Drucker placed in the same event. Kaplan placed third in the triple broad jump and thereby won his third major letter. He was the first Roosevelt athlete to accom- plish this feat. For the juniors, Heller placed second in the 660, Poole tied for second in the pole vault, and Gordan took fourth place in the shot put. A few days later Eli Miller went to Patten Gym and tied for third in the high jump in the National Indoor, Interscholastic, thereby showing that Roose- velt has at least one athlete in the championship class. 5 -ll K s A QF, Q Ax One Hundred Sixty-Nine FENCING TEAM L R. R. Marx, S. Auerbach, A. Kznnm, J. Krohy, E. Shafer, l. Krolin, H. Rulvin, L. Zimmerman, C, . Linn. lFlENCllNlG Fencing began at Roosevelt a few years ago as a minor sport, but by its fast development, bids fair to be ranked in time as a major one. The turnout for the class of '28, which was the first fencing team to repre- sent Roosevelt, was very promising. Coupled with the instructive drilling of Coach Ralph Marx, the team placed high in the city meet. Last season's squad did still better by placing fourth in the same meet. The team this year has only one veteran, Clarence Linn, who is its mainstay. The other regulars are: Hillard Rubin, jacob Krohn, and Irwin Krohn, while Erwin Shafer is a capable substitute. Each year, fencing has become more popular, and the team has made a better showing. In a short time Roosevelt is expected to turn out championship teams and take its place in the city. It is not only among the boys that fencing is popular, but it has advanced in leaps and bounds to the stage where a girls' fencing class has been organized. 2 5 Ont' Hundred Severity MAYF AIR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM The Mayfair basketball team, led by Captain Goldstein, played twenty-tive games and won the majority of them. The tournouts at the games were the largest in the history of the school. The offensive stars were Captain Gold- stein, Keegan, and Dyck. The defensive stars were Robinson, Finkelstein, and Freidman. The personnel of the heavyweight team was Captain Goldstein, Keegan and Dyck as forwards, Fritz at center 3 Robinson, Finkelstein and Freidman as guards. The lightweights consisted of Captain Mosotf and Groh as forwards, Enright as center, Reilly and Harrer guards. One Hundred Sezfenty-One GYMNASTIC TEAM Top Row-M. Noonan, VV. Schultz, M. Hoysa. K. Nattinger, S. Hozman. Second Row-NY. Silberhm-rg, J. Peterson, T. Dietz, E. Schmidt, J, Plncko, VV, Koltra Bottom R0W7F. Ball, M. Vuitin, R. R. Marx, H. Harrison, E. Miller. One Huncirvd Sevcnty-Two 1 i 1 N is . Lf 'kim . , - qw A -Q1 .K -. . Q K X-asf Q-351:-1 - ' Om' I1IH1lfP'f'dSt Z'f'l1fj'-TlH'CC 5 m n l :Lx 'l 1 'W' !' ' I ' ' A I W4 fA 'l 'l'? p 'l5 ' 1r1 1 - 1 '-1 nf 1 1,ffZrfl'f,f.QE 11!1!llR7!FlM'M5!li!'lf!lI'1'MIM' Blmmlmlllllilifllfq 4 , . P.. . f , B . P . . 1 Nl. ..,, Top Row-A. Greenberg, L. Fruekling, A. McCarthy, E, Munk, J. Strohu, B. Lunilgren, R. Lerner, E. Seideman, B. Marks, G. Klein, R. Sclialter. F. Homze, E. Roz, L Lunge, I. Brun. Fourth Row-C. Payne, G. Mueller, G. Shaffer, R. Schenk, A. Nancarrnw, S. Bloomberg, M. Boger, LJ. Fliafison, F. Schaldweiler, L. Wright, C. Sherman, L. Goebel, G. Halvarsoy S. Meckllenburger, R. ran e. Third Row-R. Miller, L. Silken. S. Horrow, D, Hendriks, K. Vennesland, V. Elins, Z. NVolock, K. Elfstrom, D. Burman, R. Klanholz, B. Posner, C. Mzilter, I. Adams, O. Fetherston. Second Row-F. Korschke, H. Karlicek. M. Kesselman, L. Yamnicky, E. Brickman, A. Vl'olf, E. Condon, O. Vydra, E. Kaplan, R. Wretzky, D. Horelick, M. Rieber, S. Shacknor, E. Boldtin, M. Segel. Bottom Row-M. VVitkin, I. XVETYIET, F. Ackerman, J. Falkinburz, F. Johnson, Miss Inez I.. Hollen- berxzer, L. Lundh, M. Hartnett. M. Teuber. H. NYilliams, T. Zimmering, A. Karall. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSUCIATION September 1929 February 1930 Frieda Ackerman ...... ........ P resident ....... ....... F lorence Johnson Jeanette Werner ...... ..... V ice-President.. Juanita Falkinburg Helen Williams ....... ............ S ecretary ............ . .............. June Lundh Florence Johnson ..... ...... f lssistant Secretary ....... ..... ....... M a rion Hartnett Edna Denison ...... ........ D elegates .................................. Geraldine Rocklin Gertrude Greenberg Mary Corcoran Marcella Teuber ....... .... . elssistarit Delegates .......................... Marcella Teuber Esther Brickman Helen Williams Faculty Adviser-Miss Inez L. Hollenberger All girls' sports teams, clubs, and classes, such as the Swimming Club, the Life-Saving Class, the Tennis Class, the Leaders' Class, the After-School Game Classes, the Inter-Room Tournaments, the Dancing Classes, and the Proficiency Tests, are under the auspices of the G. A. A. It is through the above mentioned group that points are earned toward the ambition and goal of every G. A. A. mem- ber-the coveted school-letter. One thousand points is the required number for the cherished award. To girls who can earn their letters a semester or two . before graduation, and who feel so ambitious as to earn more points, letters with chevrons are awarded. This requires two hundred and fifty more points, and is a new idea introduced recently in Roosevelt. The were Marcella Teuber, Helen Williams, and Toby l first and only girls of Roosevelt to receive chevrons I 'll Seigal. Smaller letters placed in a blue triangle are also awarded for fewer points. One Hundred Severity-Fi'z'e W . 1 f Q GIRL LEADERS Top RoWfM. VYitkin. M. Royn. F. Johnson, J. Fnlkinhurg. Boxtom Row'-ll. xviHiZil11S, li. lirickman, A. NYulf, R. Wketzky. GIRLS' FENCING TEAM Nl. XYitkin. S. Kaufman, H. Katz, F. ML-lnick, G. Flows. li. llnrr. I., Uullvluy, R. Zuksrmzxn Katz, NT. Hzmfl, I.. Spikimzs, Misi Tusculxhw Uurkv. Q One Hzmdrcd Svwnzfy-Si.1' Top Row-G. Rocklin, J. Lundh, V. Herman, H. Baldry. A. Nancarrow, E. Tobias, R, Zukerman, S. Burstyn, I.. Goebel. R. Wretzky, G. Elkin, N. Rifkin. M. Ueberhacher, F. johnson. Bottom Row-C. Payne, F. Schadweiler, A. VVolf, P. Balch, L. Seinworth, B. Miller, T. Lowen- berg. M. Teuber, B. Bordwell, M. YVitkin, H. VVillian1s. S. Miller, Miss D. VVilliams. SWIMMING CLUB Svpfclfzlvcr 1929 February 1930 Florence johnson ...... ........ P resident ..... . ..... Geraldine Rocklin Anna VVolf ..........,. ...... lf 'irc-Presidwlt ..... ........... 1 Xnna VVolf Virginia Herman .................................. Secretary ...................... .................... P earl Bach Helen Baldry ....................................., T7'CGSll7'c'7' .................................. Virginia Herman Faczzlfy .'lll7T'i.S'c'I' and Coach-Miss Dorothy lf. VVilliams The membership of the Swimming Club consists of girls who have acquired ability in that most famous and healthful sport-swimming. The entrance require- ments to the Swimming Club are the following: QU three tapes, or the ability to swim three different Strokes, each the length of the tankg QZJ the ability to do a perfect plain front standing dive. Before the girls have been in the Swimming Club one semester, they show signs of great improvement. Under the faithful coaching of Miss Dorothy li. lYilliams, the club has made great progress in the past. Last fall the members invited the Lake View girl splashers over for a Splash Party. Every semester an inter-class meet is held. In the Z fall term of '29 the SWS won first place. These SBS have won every inter-class meet since their IA semester. fl. One Hzmrircd S'L've11f31-Swell TENNIS CLASS Top Row--L. lluskin, V. Schroder, li. Rosenthal, A. Grosscup, herg, M. Ilrinkxnan, L. Settem, L. Diens, S. Bloomberg, B. Mosncr, lansl. Third Row-l.. llicitrich, H. lleile. P. Swanson, V. Elms, li. R. Clnmlman, B. Lipschultz, F. Adelman, M. Stein, M. Herzog, H. NV. llorchert, H. Smith, N. Gross- N. Rummcl, li. Dobro, M. Suther- R. Rosenthal. H. Friis, A. VVeiss, Riesche, M. Aron. Second Row--M. Downes, V. Arlamowski, G. Elkin, L. Maltz, S. llurstyn, M. Johnson, D. Frankd Ii. Salens, A. Streed, M. Pruoff. N. Puinam, T. Mauer, ........................ , S. Sachnov. Bottom R0wfR. NYre-tzky, L. Yamnicky, A. VVolf, D. Hanson, M. l.eVine, B. Blessing, Miss lnez L. Hollcnbcrgcr, D. Marmorstein, J. Moses, M. Brindley, J. VVern0r, M. Segal, A. Salins. Top Rowfll. Rocklin. J. l,ll1'lKlll, V. Herman, H. llalrlry, F. Payne, N. Rifkin, A. Nancarrow, XYulf, ll. llorclwcll, H. Mason, M. l'6'llEl'l3EiCll?T. Second Row-S. Burstyn, li. Rosenthal, G. Elkins, I.. Goebel, Miller. Bottom Row-R. VV11-tzky, H. VVilllams. Um' ll1m11'1'Ud ,S'U7'a'11fy-Efglzt A. G. A. A. DELEGATES Top Row -J. Mouruhrzul, A. lierlwl, Il. Loser, A. Harth, Coulrc, A.. Kopvllirh, A. Xl-lson, lf. y XYil'th. M, RilljZllUh!1, A. Ga-lu Moreau. S. Osterlick. V. lzxchnmn, V. Ilernllmn. Third Row-O. Ellis. M. Kopecky. M. Fremlcll, I.. Ritlmmcl, G. Ekerle, R. Millur, 12. limlelson. Il. Camlu-ll, Y. Rothc, H. Kuchar, C Freilxeit, L. VVcgner. Second Rowff F. Drucker, D. Day. I. Block. M. NVcaver, M. Pachoski, XY. Hznnmonfl, F. I.ckm'itz, L, Duket, A. Sipkzx. I.. Kozlik, D. Kunnnerow, K. Sonnengrfn, I.. Nykerg. Bottom Rowfj. NYilk:-rg, Y. Puwcrs, R Simon, C. Ahcncn, J. Rumpfclt, ll. Druckvr, M. Suntrr, E. jackson, J. Pederson, li. Young, Miss Addison. MAYFAIR GIRL LEADERS Top Row--V. Mortix. C. Ahncn, M. Bucci. Second Row-M. Uivila. E. Holz. E. Rumpfclt. M. Kopecky, Miss Addison. Bottom Row-ff. Riff. B. Srlnnialtkc, R. Simon, E. VV0mlhurn, M. Suntcr, G, Uruclu-r. bl. NYik:'rg. One If1l1ltI'!'t'tiSl'T'fllf-X'-.xvillf N Whose .faintly 'visage was too bright To bit the sense of mortal sight, And therefore to our weaker view with black, staid Wisdom? p-n -,..v.4., ,U nu . s 1 Qu I - 3 i A 4 fl r 1, Q .1 ii , 5 S 9 is M za H , K A E L, !' 3? 'WH '? 7'f '7 mW'f ww' W7'WwwTi 'i't iiiT? ODE T0 LINCOLN O Star that gleamed to guide a nation right, The vibrant beauty of your spirit beams T Transcendent from its vast, ennobled height, And sheds its light in flowing, shiningastreams, Like to a crystal rivulet that spreads Its life with lavish hands along its beds, You wrap us in your care, That closes round us with a warmth, all clear and fair. O Son of Nature, deep infused in you Was all the mighty strength found in the earth, She lived with you, was a part of you, She nourished you and watched you from your birth. Son of the soil, the season shaped you well With toil and laughterg you will always dwell And rest serene with these 3 Brother of stars, and skies, and dews, and winds, and trees. The tempest thrust its claws into the land, And twilight closed upon a dismal plafh. The fate of all our nation in your hand Lay cowering in terror and in pain, But firm your purpose rose above the roar. You brought us safely to the other shore. Unbendable you stood, And sealed the sacred bond of loving brotherhood. A cliff of granite, old and weatherworn, But firm to lashings of the surging sea 3 As each new wave by winds was forward borne, You hurled it back defeated, endlessly, Worn with the storm you stood, but lofty still, Majestic in the firmness of your will. And in the morning glow, Your golden peaks reflected peace on seas below. We grant you what our tongues and hearts can give, The homage and the praises that are due, All reverence, fame, and honors relative, And love, that outshines honor, are for you. Man of the people, your fair memory Will linger here in its entirety. Up to the vaulted skies, Our 'boundless gratitude forever with you Hies. -Birgit Vennesland. One H undrcd Eighty-One WHEN THE WHITE MEN CAME That day the sun rose gently on the little Indian village. Gently and slowly lie rose, perhaps, because he knew that now, at last, his great secret would be discovered. The sun loved that little Indian village and the lands around it. For centuries they had belonged to him. He had tinted the people with the copper of his sunsets, and somewhere in the west he had burnt a desert that reflected the gold of his noon-time splendor. The new land had not yet been defaced with man-made structures, the body of the red man had not yet been covered with clothes, his spirit had not yet been stifled by prosaic knowledge. Europe belonged to the god of war and ugly despotism, the Orient, to dark superstitiong these lands belonged only to the sun. But now- His first dim rays fell on the shoulders of He-Who-Rises-with-the-Dawn, the oldest medicine-man of the tribe, and awoke him. Silently he rose and made his way to the shore where the Great Waters begin. Turning his face to the east and raising his arms to the heavens, he began his daily prayer to the rising sun. Scarcely had the first words of the ritual passed his lips, when the old man stopped short, his eyes fixed on three strange objects of immense proportions floating in the Great Waters. They seemed like three great white-winged birds on whose backs hundreds of living creatures were riding. These creatures appeared to be lowering into the water a number of canoe-like objects equipped with many paddles, by which with a queer movement the creatures paddled themselvs to the shore. Springing from the canoes, they knelt on the sand and He-Who-Rises with- the-Dawn saw that they were men like himself, but with fairer skins and lighter hair. They were clothed in various strange garments, some of which were of such splendor that it was impossible to suppose that the wearers were less than gods. For where could Man find such colors and fabrics and gleaming ornaments if not in heaven itself? Then the gods, since gods they must be, began to sing. The strange beautiful sounds echoed over the island and woke the sleeping villagers. Awe-stricken, they crept to the shore and begged of He-Who-Rises-with-the-Dawn the meaning of the strange sights they saw. They have come at last, the old medicine-man half whispered, come to lead us up to a new life and new knowledge. They will show us better ways to live and work. Our prayers have been answered, the prophecies of our legends have been fulfilled. The sun has sent us the envoys he promised our fathers. And the sun, passing gently and slowly over the little Indian village smiled- a slow, sad smile. I -Dorothy Rosenhouse One Hundred Eighty-Two Although Roosevelt has been in existence only three years, a goodly number of trophies have been hung in its halls. A few of these are depicted on this page. The larger picture was won by Faye VVeinberg as a reward in an essay contest sponsored by the Art Institute. The two smaller pictures were obtained by Theo- dore Thau and Bernard Cooper, contestants in the Union League patriotic orations. The flag was awarded to Rose Marcovitz for her Ode to the Flag, written for the Union League's Washington program. The shields are trophies for excellence in music and athletics. During 1929 the Choral Club tied with Senn High for first place in Chicago. The orchestra ranked first among Class B Organization. In 1927 the basketball team won the city championship. One' Hundred lfiyhly- Three WIND The warm wind is in my eyes. It has finished pushing the clouds around To make room for the stars in the sky, And now it has come from sweeping the moon To breathe on my feverish lids. From turbulent waters recently left, It has carried the spray to me. And the burning sands of desert lands It scatters into my eyes. The mist of the dawn it has stolen away To place around my head, And it leaves the dew in heavy drops As tears upon my cheek. The old wind is in my eyes. The cobwebs of Egyptian tombs, The mosses torn from fallen trees, It leaves as veils tupon my faceg The scented powder-drugs of kings It blows into my half-closed eyes, And leaves me burdened with these things Of many years upon me. The wild wind is in my eyes. It is tearing my lids apart With the same relentless blows NVith which it lashed the angry sea g It is scorching my eyelashes with the sparks It took from the flaming gypsy fire: And the force sent a thousand ships Down into a watery grave, And the force that sent a thousand ships With its whirling, racing breath Is tearing the past, the present, all time Away from my aching eyes. I would follow the winds afar, away- Thru all space that ever was I would leave all I know, and all I knew To follow the power around me-- For all the winds are in my eyes. --Pearl Minker RlEGRlE'll' The moon Was just a clear-cut Crescent buried deep in the bottom Of a crystal pool. Beautiful--but Oh! So far away- You took a stone And broke the Poo1's glass sheen. Now you regret That bitter laugh You flung to the sky- For the wonder of the night-- Is gone- --Beatrice Adams One Hundred Eighty-Four THE MOON MAIDEN Once upon a time, my children, In the days of long ago, There once lived a lovely maiden, Whom they called the maid of snow. As an angel, pure and holy, So celestial was the lassg Much too frail for earthly sorrows, And its troubles, crude, alas! Few as were her days on earth here Many a weary, hopeless soul, By her goodness greatly strengthened, Struggled on to reach his goal. When she left this world behind her, Floating on to higher realms, She became the white moon maiden And the world with light o'erwhelms. When you see the moon, my children, Twinkling at you from the sky, Seeming full of fond remembrance, You will know the reason why. 'Tis the moon maid who is watching, O'er the world so far below. Helping, as she did in life-time, By her light the way to show. , -Edna Johnson HOPES OF SPRING AND WINTER Said Lida of the long green eyes and soft jet hair. I would make me a robe of midnight skies--all softness and velvet. I would fasten the draperies with a hundred stars and trail delicate clouds behind me. The Howers of summer should be a wreath completing the half-circle of a very new moon. I would set the flowers and the moon into my hair, and no queen should wear a better crown. The silver maple should give me its leaves for my sandals, and the heavens. their raindrops for jewels. Thus would I robe myself and dance into the village. Young maidens would scatter blossoms before me, and young men would write poems to my eyes. And Sara, whose hair was very white, answered her, I, my daughter, would weave for you a robe of piety. I would put the crown of Charity on your head and the sandals of Humbleness on your feet. Your jewels should be Love and Sympathy, and when you walk into the village, the young men and maidens would sing praises of your soul l ' Ah, Sara, sighed Lida, you are very old. -Tania One Hundred Eighty-Five A CHRISTMAS TALE The snow was piled high on the steps of the church and blew in flurries around the bare feet of the woman ascending the steps. With each blast of wind, she drew her shawl closer about her and looked about with appealing eyes. It was Christmas in the heavens too, for stars, like diamonds on a bit of rare black velvet, twinkled in a dark sky and a snowy moon drifted lazily on billows of downy clouds. From inside came the warmth of countless candle-liames. She stretched forth a cold, red hand and gripped the ponderous handle on the door. Noiselessly, the door opened, and only the sound of bare feet on the cold floor broke the silence. The girl released her tense clutch on the shawl and grasped firmly a package clasped in her arm. She dipped her fingers into the holy water and blessed herself. Then she cast timid eyes about her. Near the altar Donna Maria was talking quietly to Sister Charity. The Donna wore her stiff, black taffeta and the red crocheted shawl. On her head was a tall comb of rubies. In her hand she carried a bag of red velvet filled with gold coins. At the sight of the Donna, the girl's heart sank within her breast. Falter- ingly, she stepped toward the altar. At the sound of her pattering feet, the Donna and the good Sister looked up. Donna Maria gazed at the girl indiffer- ently, walked away from the Sister, advanced to the altar and knelt. After mur- muring a prayer, she opened the red velvet bag, and poured the gold on the altar steps. Then she arose, and, without speaking, she walked back to the Sister. The young girl's eyes followed her. Then hunching her shoulders, she too knelt. She lingered long over the prayer, but finally it was over. Slowly she brought forth her package, and began to undo it. The other women watched her. With a sigh, she deposited a loaf of bread beside the gold. Then, sobbing, she cast herself upon the steps. Donna Maria grunted, but the Sister ran to the girl. She lifted the girl to her. ' Why, Mona mia, she asked, what is wrong? Why did you bring the bread? The girl lifted brimming eyes to the holy woman. Slowly sobbing, she an- swered: O, Sister Charity, I have been so poor all year. I could bring nothing to Him, pointing to the figure of the Babe in the crib. The Principessa needed no one to help sew the quilts this year. Mia Donna refused to use me because of the child. I cannot take the baby far. I-Ie's so young and so small. So I tried to do the best. They told me that the Donna was bringing gold to the altar. I have always brought a piece of gold. Now I bring something greater. To you and to the Donna, it is so small, but to me, it is everything. I bring to Christ my greatest sacrifice. It is this loaf of bread, mine and my baby's nourishment, our Christ- mas dinner. I am so happy that I could bring Him a gift. It would have been bad if I had not had the bread. And before the two could speak, she hastened from the edifice. -Seymour Berman One Hundred Eighty-Six TO A CAGED BIRD Oh, do not dash against your cage, In vain, in vain is all your rage- T he bars are stronger than your wings. Far stronger things by lesser things Than bars have been restrained. Oh, feeble bird, 'tis useless to flutter, For every shriek that you now utter Is but an echo from the past. Imprisoned bird, nor first, nor last Of many who resented bonds. Oh, bird, forget the mountain height, Remember notnthe morning light On dew, or the swaying of the trees In answer to the secrets of the breeze. Forget the strength within your wings. Or beat those binding bars of gold Until your wings are broke and oldg And quiet that restless heart, still filled With memories-forever stilledg And gone the strength within your wings. -M axaa' ell MEMORIES And then they'll take the album up and turn The pages, slowly talking, And find the pictures that I could not burn, And ask me, Who is that? I shall laugh, mocking, Carelessness-oh! I shall answer pat! A girl I used to know, and catch the thread Of talk, and go on talking, Watching the page drop over heavy as lead. -Harry f. Lazarus IMPRESSIONS-26TH FLOOR Thou vast metropolis- Stretching in a modernistic line Across a smoke-screened sky, Drawing a jagged scene On the horizon. Structures-rising floor on floor To heights incredible All the work of human hands, Groping-always climbing up To where He sits in His domain Spectator-watching mortals work His toys of common clay. I wonder if He often smiles And shakes His head. -Evelyn Oberman One Hundred Eighty-Seven .A jd - w.4...a I... .A , -ga ml '2 5 V DREAMS Fancy dances in the wind, Airily and lightly, Dreary, dingy, disciplined Hours shine more brightly. Fancy calls across the sea, Luringly and sweetly. Dream thoughts growing wild in me, Blossom indiscreetly. Wonder woven visions shine, Gleamirig and resplendent. Far beyond my vision line, Radiant and transcendent. Fancy sheds a golden haze-, All my heart is burning, Furiously leaps the blaze, Built and fed with yearning. I must take the rover's trail, Quench my spirit's fire, Launch my ship and hoist my sail, Fo1l'wing my desire. With my flag of dreams unfurled No restraint impedes me. I will wander through the world Where my spirit leads me. -Birgit V ennesland REINCARNATION I often wonder What I was In those long centuries Pastqthrough which memories Cannot penetrate. Perhaps I was Some golden haired Small Briton child With fair, white Skin and sparkling eyes, With trailing gowns And flowing curls. Perchance I was a Princess proud To be Wooed and won by a Teuton god. And then, again, I may have been As I am now, A lowly poetess Striving, hoping, pulling upward, Struggling with each half-formed word In a mind which longs to fire its efforts To achieve immortal works, That live and glow and burn with flame, Through ageless weary years, the same! -Beatrice Adams One Hundred Eighty-Eight -- '-- fa--fyw'5,f- - I ' 'IW TW W , , '1i 'f'+1 , 7 ' BEAUTY An ethreal, moon-ridden temple sparkles to the glory that will never- more be hers in far off, olden Greece. All night about its blossomed pool of lotus flowers and lily blooms, many soft colored lanterns sway to the tinkling beat of wind bells, and from their dusky depths, myriads of opalescent stars glitter on the glory that is slowly fading into the past. Here it is that the Maiden comes from out her palace of crystalline jade and glossy jet floors. There is a languid veil of sweet, soothing incense cling- ing about her. She speaks, and her voice is as a liquid streaming melody- I am Beauty. Oh, Youth, seek for me in the lonely way that you wilst soon go, for to the sons of men, I do not seem to matter as I did. Look,-my lovely silent temple fades into mystic-purple outlines, and vaguely seen through the limpid light of the moon. Find me-for in Beauty lies great Happiness! She is gone--and with her fades part of the joy of our daily life. Seek her--Youth! Find her! -D'Esti T0 A PLACID ONE I've seen you when the temples fell, And Heaven seemed to harbor Hell Behind its tempest-driven clouds, Which seemed but as a dem0nd's shrouds Through which destruction's lingers flashed, And all the earth in answered crashed, I've seen you at the storm's height To stop and wrangle wrong and right. VVhile threatening thunder loudly rumbled As though the voice of Eros grumbled, You calmly let the heavens fall Until you analyzed it all And found the rightful thing to do, And when, and how to do it, too. I envy you your calm survey, But did you see the wondrous play Of lightning in the darkened sky? And did you hear the battle cry Of all the Furies as they fought? Of all the havoc that was wrought On hill and stream what do you know? How can the rainbow's colored glow Bring peace to you who felt no dread Within the storm from which I fled? 'Tis true I cowered under cover Until the tempest had passed over, But then, to me how soothing is That after lull which you must miss! -Pearl Minker One Hundred Eighty-Nine Om' Hundred Nizzcfj DIARY OlF ROOSlElVlEI4T SPRING TRIP TO WASHINGTON Our Roosevelt party left the Grand Central Station on April 27. Sunday morning we arrived at Harper's Ferry, where John Brown made his famous raid and where Washington determined that three states were to meet when he surveyed that territory. Here we visited the old arsenal and Jefferson Rock. XVe left Harper's Ferry and arrived at Frederick in time for dinner. Then we were conveyed to Gettysburg, after having seen the place where Francis Scott Key and Barbara Frietchie were buried. VVe also saw the home of the latter. We left Frederick at 8 :OO Hlld arrived at Washington at 9:30. As we came out of the station, we had our first view of the Capitol Building, which was most brilliantly illuminated. Monday morning we went to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, where we saw how easy it was to print money, but realized how hard it was to get. After crossing a small park, we went up the XYashington Monument by elevator, and looked down upon one of the most beautiful cities of the world. That afternoon we boarded the street car for Arlington Cemetery, where a wreath was placed on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. On the same grounds we visited the Custis Lee Mansion, and partook of some of the water of the Foun- tain of Youth. Our next stop we made at Alexandria, where we visited the old Christ Church which Xvashington and Lee attended, as well as VVashington's old Masonic Lodge. In the same town we saw the house where the first plate glass made in America is still in use. Then we came to Mt. Vernon where, after having had our pictures taken, we went through the grand old home of Washington. Here we realized why Hfash- ington so loved private life and why he was glad to retire. We left this beautiful estate and went back to Washington by boat. Monday evening was a most interesting one, for we visited the Congressional Library and saw many important papers and documents, the most important being the Declara- tion of Independence and the Constitution. One Hundred Ninety-One Tuesday morning we went to Lincoln Memorial, Academy of Sciences, Pan- American Building, Red Cross Building, and Corcoran Art Gallery. The treat of the trip came next, for we then went to the White House. Wednesday morning we were conducted on a tour through Richmond, and then left for Vlfilliamsburg, where we had our noonday repast. After leaving this quaint old town, we arrived at Jamestown, and were shown through the remains of the first white settlement. Our next stop was Yorktown, .he scene of the surrender of Cornwallis. We spent an enjoyable evening on our return, singing on the deck. The last day of our trip we toured the city of Baltimore, and then came to Annapolis, the capital of Maryland and to the site of our Naval Training School. Here we visited the chapel wherein John Paul jones' remains lie. The chapel is a most magnificent tribute to the great Sea Dog of his time. The afternoon was spent in watching the famous Midshipmen drill. We left Annapolis and arrived in Baltimore in time to catch our train for home, where we arrived Friday at 4:05, all of us agreeing that we had had the time of our lives. T ALGIUNAS ESTMJLLAS 1. We wonder how would Myra look Without her brief-case and a book. 2. Only the records she can make Are the records Bridge can't break. 3. Kirry's smile is bright as day, Casting cheer with every ray. 4. Even Solomon would shrink the task Of answering questions Marge can ask. 5. If you would see Anne quite content Present her with an argument. 6. Hyman Sherman loves to run But do not fear, 'tis but in fun. 7. Will could prove that he was right If he said that black was white. 8. Carlos has been found by none Whenever work was to be done. 9.-10. Would you find Adolph, Catherine find, For he is never far behind. ll. Treat Jack well, or you shall see How bad your caricature can be. 12. Sol the ed of co-ed is, Half the editorship is his. l3. The Sphinx which hides in desert sands Stands not more firm than Harry stands. l4. All excitement every day Seems to travel Leo's way. 15. All she does and every part Of Juanita is an art. 16. Even Hfinalsl' do not make Shirley's heart give an extra quake. 17. Rosemary's living proof that there Is no temper in red hair. 18.-19. Dave and Howard never are From each other very far. 20. Erwin has some jokes in store, When they're gone-he'll have some more. One Hundred Ninety-Two . ,Vi '11 21. Fanny fills up countless reams With news that no one knew, it seems. 22. David gone, will football ever be VVhat it was when he served faithfully? 23. She tried-but then Jean never could Look as a mighty senior should. 24. A broken bone or so seems tame To Jerry when she plays a game. 25. She does all things, and all things well, What more can one of Vera tell? 26. When news the sport page doesn't fill, A handy man around is Phil. 27. Her dignity and helpful smile Make Dorothy's friendship well worth while. 28. Her ready laugh and steadiness Has won Flo love of all her class. 29. When French and English fail his need Harold coins new words to paint the deed. 30. Wallace is to 309 What grapes are to the grape-made wine. 32-32 Babs and Edith are another Pair who always are together. 33. Seymour dances better than Iolanthe's fairies can. 34. We'll hear his tunes wherever we are For notes of music travel far. 35. If Elsie does a thing no one Can say it could be better done. 36. So tall and calm, a northern Queen Were Barbara's station, it would seem. 37. Argue not with Robert lest He put his boxing skill to test. 38. Pauline is there when needed most ' To call her friend is much to boast. AQUI ESTAN! w Myra Hedges Birgit Vennesland Kirsten Vennesland Margaret Butzow Anne Gdalman Hyman Sherman Willard Langhenry Carl Foreman Adolph Rillieux Catherine Coover Jack Wittrup Sol Srole Harry J. Lazarus Leo Jaffee Juanita Larson Shirley Eichenbaum Rosemary Carroll David Moeller Howard Stingel Erwin Shafer Fanny Finkelstein David Levin Jeanette Scher Geraldine Rocklin Vera Seidenbecher Philip Goldstein Dorothy Sturt Florence johnson Harold Cohen Wallace Oyen Edith Stewart Barbara Bordwell Seymour Berman Bernard Puck Elsie Dobro Barbara Benziger Robert Husted Pauline Futorian One Hundred Ninety Ihree ik A'1 T?h Q 'Q ez 5' 5 ' fix W L m Xffmr K Jff f Q Xp ie' Q1 tv QM S f A , w Y, ,fff f '4' f ,f .ff 2 WS If ff M if - . Jim I ' Il Lf J A 2 A U fvxi 4 KM - J, . xxx H CIS? I rg V X f g il U O 1' 141:11 rd N HUM I 1 ri: ffgif? .X f 'iff cfm + ,..c, ,,.., .Q,,,iw,,..,f,,,.,, -, Z v,.7-...me-V V 1--V a. vf-'-- as Gua WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Doctor Andersen stopped eating. Mrs. Baldwin refused to read Chaucer. Miss Bannister taught sewing. M'iss Barry couldn't sing. llfr. Brown wore collegiate clothes. Miss Bristol disliked debating. Mrs. Brown had a division of girls. Mr. Bulova taught English. llflr. Chappel liked to play Tiddley Winks. Mrs. Davis wore short dresses. Miss Day didn't carry her box along with her. Mrs. Harford cooled her enthusiasm for Burke on Conciliation. Miss Hayes wore clothes that did not fit. Zlflr. Kerley was absent. Miss Ladd came tardy. Mrs. Layland couldn't ligure. Mrs. MacPherson drew left-handed. Mr. Marx taught dancing. Miss McCoy bobbed her hair. Mrs. Moon forgot to. advertise the Special Miss Morse really used an ax. Captain Rood refused a double order of Whip-Cream. Miss Waters' lunch was over thirty-three cents. Miss Hunt lost her smile. Mr. Schulz wasn't managing some kind of an activity. Miss Clark would not sponsor the Annual. Miss Tinker recovered all her lost books. Mr. Hacker lost his disposition. Mr. Ockerby tended to locks all day long. Mrs. Crehore permitted loitering in the office. llliss Burns didn't have a class in Room 220. Mrs. Stillman wrote a book on the,Foolishness of a Miss S prowls lost all her grace in Chemistry. Mr. Clarke forgot to drink his daily bottle of cream. Mr. 1WcCuaig grew his little moustache again. Illr. Sackheim grew to be very tall. Mr. Bergstrasser cut off his beard. Miss Rathbun permitted talking in the Library. Miss Bermingham walked through the halls without being s rds. Faces of great men all remind us You can have such features, too, And in so resembling these men I can pick some fun at you. Cicero ........................................ .... S eymour Berman Napole'on ................ Caesar ................... . Helen of Troy ........ ..... Lady Godiva ........ .. ...... Damm .........Sid Sparburg .....Dorothea Pierce ........Dorothy Black Cleopatra .......... .......... R osemary Carroll Pericles .......... ......... F rancis McCarthy Little Eva ........ ............... L orna Stuart Aspasw .......... I.. ........ Florence Johnson Henry Ford ........ ........... G ilbert Iiapid Will Rogers ......... .......... C arl Foreman Disraeli .......... ... ................ George Ellis Shakespeare ......... ................ ' ....... Le o Jaifee Burke ................ ........ W illard Langhenry One Hu Democracy. topped by Hall ndred N inety-Five lBlRlllLlLlEZ, BRIILLEZ, PETITES lE'lF0lIlLlES 1. In Rnth's writing there is to be A treasured, lasting memory. 2. Perfection shows in every line When Marshall and Harold make a design. 3. Anne's voice is a gifted melody Her thoughts, a calm tranquility. 4. Bert Peters has been with us long, When he goes, who will sing his song? 5. Sara's dreams are quiet lily flowers Blooming in some hidden bowers. 6. Few know Bill as he really is The calm of majestic forests is his. 7. Torn likes the glare of brightest sights He has no time for soft twilights. 8. The quiet beauty of Florence's white face Is like the fragility of rare old lace. 9. Helen lives in a world apart And listens to whisperings of her heart. 10. In Lorna, a thousand thoughts are lying Softly, as distant music sighing. ll. fnanitals hair is the burnished gold, That makes the poets say, Behold! 12. Honor is a torch to Larry Lamkin A glowing fire that will never dim. 13. Memories of fine singing linger on Long after Rosebelle has gone. 14. Elizabeth? life is softly poised, serene, Like a crystal mountain lake's smooth sheen. 15. Enthusiasm rules faek's every thought And achieves for him, what others wrought. 16. The wonder of Jerry's singing voice Will make a populace rejoice. 17. Gracefulness shows in Pearl's every act In every move, a mood to attract. 18. As lovely things may come from trials So also-they come from Annetteiv smiles. 19. The light and purity of grace Is reflected in Lncillels fair face. 20. Marvinls' deeds are noble fruits Sprung from nobler roots. 21. Mariel: thoughts all run to dreams And countless lots of greater schemes. 22. The clear atmosphere of the mountain plains Is in Willianl-in his voice, the vigor of the rains 23. Ethel has no instant parallel She's a witty, jolly, pretty belle. 24. Bernadine never feels sad and lonely She says there's more in gaiety. 25. Angels hear rich poetry M ary's music-singing dreamily. 26. Herberfs good words make happiness For some who feel a hopelessness. 27. The wisest sages speak through Sidney And praise his trigonometry. 28. Bernard knows the quality of firmness And with it, possesses gentleness. One Hundred Ninety-Szlr ,, . ,I X , . . , EX., ,sf V ,V mr .Li-qw-rave W 'Vi' 29. 30. Speech with Jeanette comes free Gaily, jaunty, and happily. Norman is likened to calm silence To the fragrance of the forest incense. 31. When John Vogel is playing chess He finds his greatest happiness. Bernice's hair is touched so softly With glints of witches sorcery. 33. Abe Bergman thinks that basketball Is just about the best of all. Muriel's beauty shines from afar Like the distant gleam of a steady star. 35. Isabel's mind is a treasure hid in lieu Of the distant time when she feels blue. Bernice Coopersmith can beguile Many an hour with her smile. 37. A Grecian goddess would have envied this Serene loveliness of Selma Liss. Alice, some useful niche will fill ' Requiring strength and a kindly will. Her high school career seems to have been A series of triumphs for Shirley Dubin. Albert has musical ability And also shines in the R. O. T. C. 41. Bill Ahrbeck, an honest man must be For he guards the classes treasury. Hans Hansen should be able to steer His Viking ship into waters clear. Charles Fox has a heart that's warm And friendliness is his appealing charm. 32. 34. 36. 38. 39. 40. 42. 43. VOICI! Ruth Becker Marshall Daniels Harold Dantuma Anne Higgins Gilbert Peters Sara Burstyn William Ledine Tom Cotsiopoulous Florence Carlson Helen Grodins Lorna Stewart Juanita Johnson Larry Lamkin Rosebelle Shallman Elizabeth Lang Jack Light Jerome Neiderman Pearl Deitz Annette Grubman Lucille Richter Marvin Grubman Marie Witkin William Horn Ethel Figatner Bernadine Schmidt Mary Corcoran Herbert Koepke Sidney Sparberg Bernard Blatt Jeanette Cunningham Norman Rieger John Vogel Bernice Rosenzweig Abe Bergman Muriel Peterson Isabel Adams Bernice Coopersmith Selma Liss Alice F leishour Shirley Dubin Albert Bagwell VVilliam Ahrbeck Hans Hansen Charles Fox One Hundred Nine! y-Seven 7 F 'fq Smoeur Govefwmeur XX gf ,,Q 2f,1'22i1Q 5,,,,E0 Q sm veaw Poomm s:s5f::,z':i?::: ' nu FQQSHMEN Q AT me wueu me , , X f k x-umoeo me vw CLASSES ' X B' 52,1 pmom aecause I -1 if H I RWE M395 A zgxxx S41 5 1 , lx 330352345250 f Q Qi! j mf 91' Q23 QLAD T02 ' Ck W N? X Q -' Qerquowne cf V, I, R X' ' ff! J ' X FE K' S . X ' X A J A mow X woxzns ms xx x f X 'Z off? Qxffsxgssifo ff - A f gk 'A ff c 1 f ' fa' f W W' 1 kiwi -to LEWVM A ,Q Jw Q -xy 1, f -Q M fiw X Qi ------.WMU ,M A, ? 1. Q, aff 'wi I, vi VX Q ,1 fs ,xx I IN ' f Wx' -1 A N f ' X.-1f 4f 1 ' 5 0 0 Q Q y ' lr X f FASNONS J'Q4QlVQL'3 5 K Q. 3 sum as V L K ,fffnli M, MQW fm, 1 2,5 .sfpogi-u5LY BE 0 ' , , wf ff 0 D Os.-ima QCTSSEWQF 5147 f l ya if ' Eofiuxs A 1 1 f f 0 4 , ' . f A ff H f N uemu N if . I ' 1 UV Al Q ? 'Av S 9 U 30 One Hundred Ninety-Iiiglzf I- r,.'g, -:g.:3y.ag1:jmfvzsr,-1 -- 10th Successful Week Tonight at 8:00 R. H. S. THEATRE SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER fWe haven't found for whatj Women usually enjoy doing such things. Now being presented to the world at cut-rate prices with a most brilliant cast, including the ever famous Alice Jean Spikings, Maurice Sylvan, Francis McCarthy, and Ruth Becker The Outstanding Theatrical Event of the Season Scintillations from Roosevelfs Rialto The Great Penaspir Theatre Now Playing, Matinee Wednesday and Saturday The Most Superb Attraction in Town The Most Picturesque Drama of All Times T H E R I V A L S Story by Harry J. Lazarus Lyrics by Eberhart Bergstrasser III With BRINA KRITZ, SEYMOUR BERMAN, CARL FOREMAN, PEARL MIN- KER, and an all star cast of 125 direct from the Great White Way Last six weeks Seats 35.00 up Cohen 5' Cohn Grand Slam Limited Engagement Only Presenting THE MERCHANT OF VILLA VENICE With HENRY DAMM Music BY IsADoRE RUBENSTEIN A true, compassionate, absorbing Play Including the famous stage stars of the day: The two Krohn Brothers, Rosemary Carroll, Al Weinberg and the Valentino of our day, Gilbert Peters. Leo Weisman in the part of Shylock. Harford's Elite Beginning February 30 KOEPKE AND WELLS Present A S YOU LIKE IT fYou usually have toj With Isabell Adams, Howard Stingel, Dorothy Pierce, and Lorna Jeanne Stuart The Great Southern Now Playing Matinee Each Sat. THE CONT O COURT Now Playing Last two weeks THE CURSE OF THE COURSE BOOK By WILLIAM JORDAN II A most enticing melodrama setting forth the original reasons why teachers eat students alive for pastime Including Art Greenberg and Irv Chizewer, in the part of dastard villians. One Hundred Ninety-Nine Tim H1m1I'1'rd 1. A aa. f an I 5' 4 Qrtt k' Q Q' 'v . f', 'gh A ,,w,f, F' coMPosEn's INSPIRATIONS Pm a Dreamer -Beatrice Adams Vagabond Lover -Max Auerbach Great Big Man From the South -Harry Jaffe With You --Evelyn Rosenthal Five-Feet-Two, Eyes of Blue -Betty Asher Sonny Boy -Frank Spatz I Kiss Your Hand, Madame -Rosella Krelstein There's Danger in Your Eyes, Cherie -Fleurette Charming -Margaret Sutherland My Suppressed Desire --Evelyn Oberman My Man -Gilbert Lapid California, Here I Come -Ruth Steinborn Sing, You Sinner -Clarence Linn Lady Luck -Ingrid Softing Honey -Frieda Ackerman Sweeter Than Sweet -Edna johnson The Girl of My Dreams -Betty Dunn I Must Have That Man -Jack Wunderlich The Stein Song -David Dubin Keep Your Sunnyside Up -Jeanette Scher Massie Two Hundred One ......1.....1....g.-....p.....1...-..-..-..-..1...u!a 311,-1 usa-n-u I I I I I N1 E5 Q F S. 3 Q.. '-z 3 Q 1.......- -. -. 1lg-.nigh-I.inin.1l.1Ipi.pil1.1.p.-ll-5111,piu1lpin1..1lg1n1.l1ll-. Say it with Flowers M. NIELSEN ' FLORIST 3 344 Lawrence Avenue CHICAGO - ILLINOIS Phone Irving 1486 MEMBER OF FLORIST TELEGRAPI-I DELIVERY ASSOCIATION ROOSEVELT SCHOOL SONG Roosevelt, we are loyal To that sacred nameg We will fight for victory, Were sure to win this gameg Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight, boys, fightg let's down them, Show them that we're game. The gold and blue, will see us through, To victory and worldly fame. RGGSEVIELT HUGH SCHQQL ILJUNCTHIRGUM 93? DQ The Mos! of the Best for the Least I I1 pg.- d lel1u1n1-.1 -. .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 .- 1...-.,1..1..1 1...-1.14.-ggi..-lp-:Irv . l l PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATICN I OF l ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL E I GREETS 1 1 H The Class Of June, 1930, and January, 1931 I as 1 l 1 X The Parent-Teacher Association, a state-wide and nation-wide organization, ll with local organization in each school, was launched to promote a greater l interest of parents in the work our schools are trying so hard to accomplish i for you. I The High School student of today is to be congratulated upon the wonder- I ful improvement in equipment and buildings. One is tempted to include the teaching force, but memory brings to mind i the devoted profession laboring long and hard with meager facilities. It is the aim of the Parent-Teacher Association to add its strength to all this, so that Working together, taxpayer, city officials, teacher, and parent may give to you a fuller life and a greater opportunity for success. l g May you repay the obligation in a better and higher citizenship and may - you have success in your every endeavor to fulfill our faith in you. l I I 1-q.-.gg.1qq1.l-..l1...-I..-111.4111111.1...11.1.g.-q.1g.1q.1gIinlgg-q.1g.1gl-ll-.q1.,1q.1gg Two Hundred Four :yin 111i1 nn1nu1:u1lin11:n-nn-nn-1n-un-ln-un1u:un-lnvnu1nn--nn-1 -ll--uinin-l?l l H 1 For Up to the Minute jewelry, Visit H 1 Q g s. B. KOUSNETZ, inc. I 3435 LAWRENCE AVENUE 3 Tel. Irving or81 T i jewelers with an Established Reputation g WATCHES 1 DIAMONDS 1 SILVERWARE I ll iiillillillilliliiiilillillill-1llTIIT310707llTlli.lTlli lll3- 7 l.'l 4'7. 1. 7.l1.'3-.4 ?llllillTllTll T T T lillllllllllllllillilllllilllllllli TWT' llii 'lillTlllll3l'7T i . 1 ES I HER? i l i CC 99 I l Roosevelt Supply Shoppe l I - ' I 3443 W1 A : ' - 1 S011 VC. : I .... 7 H I 'li . e 'X E E Desires the pupils of Roosevelt High School to feel that this I - is their store, interested in their needs and desires. Although - H officially it is not a part of their school, yet its interest in the I 5' pupils and their welfare has led it to introduce to its shelves the i most complete line of articles that is carried in any school store g in the city of Chicago. il I 1 'I RooseVelt's Own Supply Shoppe 'Q W'loere Quality Reigns Supreme F Il 4?lllllill'3'llS1 1 ilI1lllllilli1lllllllltiil'--iT-'l'1lli'llll TllTTTT llliliiliw 4...-...-....... ..... ...-..-......-..-...-..-...-....-..-...-....-..- - - -. .. - - .-...-.-5. ' M THE ALBANY PARK NATIONAL BANK at TRUST co. U 3424 Lawrence Ave., at Bernard St. f , i 3 Safe for Savings T 1 UNDER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE AND UNITED STATES 5 A GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION F l.-------------------------------------------------------------------.-..-......-.As Two Hundred F izfe livin-nn1na1uu1nn1..u1..1. 1111i111111111,,,i ....,,,,,,1,, l L AUTOGRAPHS FILMS Q TERMINAL BOOK SHOP i 3337 Lawrence Ave. I Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards in STATIONERY AGENCY UNDERWOOD PORTABLES T-...- -......-.,-...-..........,....-...-......-......-..-......-......-..-....-..-..-........-....... ! 1 CHICAGO COLLEGE OF MUSIC K Founded and Incorporated 1894 H ESTHER HARRIS, President KARL RECKZEH, Vice-President ISADORE L. BUCHHALTER, Dean ! . I A School 0 the Hz hest Standards L 8 H Accredited by the Board of Education of Chicago 1: PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, ORGAN, LANGUAGES, 1 DRAMATIC ART, DANCING A THEORY AND PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC If Diplomas, Degrees and Teachers' Certificates Courses in All Branches of Music and Dramatic Art W, , ,l- 1 Students May Enter the School at Any Time g LARGE FACULTY OF EMINENT TEACHERS I' For information and catalogue, address REGISTRAR, Twelfth Floor, Kimball Bldg., Chicago, Ill. I Wabash 3644 H ALBANY PARK BRANCH WEST SIDE BRANCH U 3244 Lawrence Avenue 3607-O9 Roosevelt Road ,l Keystone 0309 Crawford 2084 -ik-..-.-..-..- - ....- -..-.. ....... ..-..........- -.........-............. i0n:ua1un1nn 21i1 n1uu1un1uu-nl1 11:i1:: nl: 1 uiuuiln-11111:-uluinliu ALTSCHULER'S LUNCHEONETTE Sodas and Sundaes a Specialty 3 KID ! l I I I 3441 Wilson Avenue The Store with the Roosevelt Spirit --lin-1.1 -.. - 1 --pq11I-.1I.-II1I.11.1l.i..i.g-.pq-.l..-.11-.1 1..in1n1l..-.pin-.g Two Hundred Six l1n1..1l.-.u1 1 1nn1:.1np1nu1nn- 1 1u1u1lg1q.-n1n-n:-u MA - KRAEMER'S - FRED n1n1Ip1n1n1l.-n1ll!0 Corner St. Louis and Wilson Aves. Opposite the Gym Fountain Service SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY Iiuillill-'ll iiTliii I'-'I '11 i lf 'I T ll +I lill-Illi '!l'5'lill'5l ' 7-l'5+ lil!-ll1ll1nn1ln 111111 11111111 1 u1un1n-n--nn--us1n-lu-ul1l1n A ll l'-11 Buy Your School Rings and Pins CLUB PINS from a Reliable Firm ll COMMENCEMENT 'i STATIONERY 50 Years in jewelry Business DIAMONDS 7 TROPHIES E MEMS BROTHERS I H JU INC. T MANUFACTURING JEWELERS T I SALES OFFICE FACTORY H . 27 EAST MONROE ST. 1140 CORNELIA ST. 1--1 CHICAGO if ll :-nnn-nu-u11p.14I1..1--1.1--1...1..1..1n--n1n-un-1:1-1:1nu1nn-nn-nu-usu1nn1u-.11-11--11-1414.19 ll THE LAWRENCE AVE. NATIONAL BANK W of Chicago H Resources Over One and One Quarter Million Dollars Member of Federal Reserve System, under U. S. Gov't Supervision H LAWRENCE AND SAWYER AvEs. -.u1u1u 1 1 1nu1nn1un1uu1n.1uu1uu1.-1--1-.1-.1-.1-'1-l - - -..-.............g. Two Hundred Seven Phone Diversey 0991 CLASEN fa HOPEWELL BLAST HEATING dar VENTILATING CONTRACTORS GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK 5 1532 N. La Salle St. CHICAGO CERTIFIED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION For All Cooling Purposes Indivdiual, Multiple 86 Commercial Installed and Serviced by W. F. THUMM, Inc. 1130 CORNELIA AvE. LAKE VIEW 8920 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR TRUPAR EQUIPMENT Installed in your present building without inconve ' tenants, at terms to suit. There is a satisfied cus in you ' ' ity. Call or rite for further inf ' . Visit our d' pl y oom and see he new Mayflower. .limi 1 inII..uu.-qu-.uniuniuuiuui11:11:11 1 1 1ln1qq1m.-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. in Hundred Eight THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT OF THE ILLINOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ENROLLS Only High School Graduates SHORT UNIVERSITY COURSES that prepare for executive and Secretarial positions 3 MONTHS SHORTHAND COURSE for those who must work at once p Ask for Bullvfin M. J. WALTERS, Principal Ph: Van Buren 3768, Chicago 3260 W. Madison St. Tivo Hzrudf' d 'X u1nn1 1nn1nn1n,,...un1nn1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ROOT TUDIO SUITE 310, MEDICAL AND DENTAL ARTS BUILDING 185 North Wabash Avenue Telephone State 0114 If Ojicial Yjbotograploers for RoosEvELT HIGH SCHOOL 1929 and 1930 1 Special Rates to Roosevelt Students at All Times Established 18 8 7 .L .-.. .......... ..-..-.-..-..-.. ..... - - - - .I Hmulrcd Ten .p1..g1n1n1.g.- u-nu-.nninglnginilpinin-1up-.guinu1u1n1pu--nn--ulxn1n1n1n:u:a Linden Printing Company 517 South Jefferson Street CHICAGO Printers of Roosevelt Lantern EQ? COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION PRINTERS .1..1..1.,i 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.. .. 1 1 1.,....,,....,.1..,1.,,1.,,1 -..u1uu1,,1,.-.grin Two HIlI1dfFlLEl Jlahn N Ulllier Maj- X A lr! X45 .Q I Tin Again QUE are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER EN GRAVING CO. Thotographws, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 Q' I ' .xi e 0 not Sl! ' et dn ll. is .M y Q 2547 THddTI wiif uma ,yww , l . X ,ff , , ip fr JI 2'Xf-evvvcww P 'CDO 90 f3 O QQ l3obbfe ' ' 'fr ff., Two Hundred Thirteen X z Two Hundred Fourteen 5 I-. vv 0 I . , .o. Q O, Q' f fl,-fu Q . . g'6' mm N I' l .'D ,' .. Q a . O I H, v.' . I - A J