Von Steuben High School - Progress Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1935 volume:

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Jw gum, S0 h-QS Von Steuben strwen ff to pattern the life of each student , f H that the design begun at school 7 jf J , may later be elaborated into a fin- 7 fu ffl! ,7 'fl ished m ' ,, x W 4 , asterp1ec - h , , f' I 71 41 ' - about Wh' h If so t at Youth J l lf'f n I ,.Vlf if lc t C theme of this s s s l ,J e my be X, sh .Auf W, f ff 41. glorihed. D' fl , ' so 'Q e if 1 ff . If ff H I Aj fl - fbirxqj ,fad My X, I'J 4 l I F -jj! . ' A- .. :f f C , .77 V- J J' V . ref I1 I 6JiC6Lfi0lZ V To the student body of Von Steuben High School . . . to the future citizens of a mighty nation is this book dedicated . . . to freedom, laughter, and beauty . . . to courage, strength, and progress . . . to glorious, bewildering, interesting youth. 4 iw, M- F W! 7 9 G mwfw ffjmffi QQ 1 R55 MM if - of f Ngiii? ' W W WWW W fwfffjut wa! ' ,- Viim W! ADMINISTRATiQJN jg 'X GIiA.D'U1XT ES IZATIO A T H F E A T U M M2 MMM W X, Mr. James B. McCahey Through earnest and conscientious devotion to duty, Mr. James B. McCahey, President of the Board of Education, has set an unequalled record for efficiency in the administration of the Chicago Public Schools. When he entered oiiice he had to contend with a depleted treas- ury, an exhausted credit, and 'current expenses running far in excess of income. Through his able leadership necessary economies were made without lowering educational standards and credit was reestablished. As a tribute to his leadership Mr. McCahey has just been unani- mously elected to serve a third term as chief executive. ., i,i Mr. Ernst Buehler Mr. Ernst Buehler, Vice President of the Board of Education and a true friend of every pupil in the Chicago Public Schools has an enviable record of splendid accom- plishment. He has shown courage in the face of almost overwhelming difficulties and an untiring devotion to his Work, render- ing great service and at all times, discharg- ing his duties to the greatest benefit of the Chicago Public School System. A M21 ff' 9 if ,, , , MM ' cxzyf-I fZy'VjJ OX 4,'4'4A,f4o1AfAmC' 99 VJYVA-' lcv! .zwgdwv Q ,fi4Afv,Af0l sc:-11,15-'s.J ., . I -'72 Vg-f' I ..... ' Y I ' ' -KQa7'r-ffy'f -2L..fi.fnfrn.,c:! -' WE, .QQLQZW ff' in: fav-1-v' ,KML-JZJK '-P' Miss Nellie C. HMM, Princijml Miss Nellie C. I-lucid The fine spirit of cooperation and good will which dominates Von Steuben's faculty and student body is due in no small part to the charming personality of our beloved principal, Miss Nellie C. Hudd. With her unlimited optimism, her untiring energy, her human understanding and unusual executive ability she daily encourages efficiency, high ideals, and cooperation. Her cordial and ever pleasant disposition makes her loved by all. Ky, Mr. Marsh As assistant principal, Mr. Marsh has ably solved the intricate problems of ofiice admin- istration and has won the admiration of fac- ulty members and pupils. He is an impartial judge and always finds time to listen sympa- thetically to everyone who comes to him for advice and assistance. His leadership, friendly understanding and geninlity have endeared him to all. Mrs Kalmon as sponsor of the graduates, plays an indispensable part in the final semes- ter of each senior's high school career. She in- stills her high ideals in each student and brings out the best in his character. She is sincere and eager in her efforts to make Von Steuben one of the best high schools in Chicago. She is invariably linked with the happiness which dominates Von Steubc-:n's 4A,s. T011 Row-Miss Cixrroll, Miss L. Blow, Mr. R. Coe, Mr. B. Ferguson, Mr. I. Baker, Miss M. Clark, Mrs. J. Cohlcr Mirlrllc Ro1ciMiss E. Addison, Miss F. Berry, Miss N. Johnson, Miss A. Gauger, Mrs. J. Bartelme, Miss N. Berg, Miss M. Dugan, Miss C. Anger, Miss E. DeVere Boflom Row-Miss I. French, Mr. H. Cross, Mrs. P. Harry, Mr. J. Grinstend, Miss N. Hucld-'Principal, Mr. G. Hewitt, Miss H. Fink, Mr. W. Baier, Mr. C. Johnson, Miss M. Cole Von Steuben Pac t r,MCfHbCfS T011 Row-Mr. H. Magida, Miss M. Ze bnugh, Mr. R. Mitchell. Mr. C. Thomas, Mr. O. Kerley, Mr. J. Hamilton, Mr. L. Utzig, Miss E. Rooney, Miss E. Rasmussen Sl'l'0lHl Rau'-Miss K. Ryan, Miss H. Unscth, Miss V. Amsler, Mr. W. NV:il'lace, Mrs. H. Russell, Mr. E. Mattoon, Mr. T. Smith, Miss L. Parsons, Miss J. Mannster, Mrs. J. Speaks, Miss Mary Schwartz, Miss 12. Schwantes Tbirnl Row-Miss M. Theim, Miss M. Porter, Miss E. Schwartz, Mr. K. Culbertson, Miss C. Starbeck, Miss E. McDonnell, Miss M. O'Neill, Mr. A. Geissert, Miss H. Lindquist, Miss A. McGrath, Miss H. Lowes Botlo-nz Row-Miss M. Twohey, Miss M. Sennott, Mrs. E. Robertson, Mrs. S. Kalmon, Mr. R.. Marsh-- Assistant Principal, Mrs. M. Russell, Mr. N. Kirchoff, Miss M. Rudd, Mr. I. Cleve, Miss M. Ryan 12 Dm Miwffw Zfgffyfifgffq 4 M f 'H' M1 f- 5 ?-'E W wi 5:2-Q M M, 1 t fi - ' 5 ' 1 , W ull 5 y sffetrrf 4A Class Officers and Committees Presizlent ..... V ict' Presiclenf. . Secrefzzry . TTL'HXIl1'C1' . . . Prom C0111-nziffce Nat Tolen, Chairman Robert Applehans Alice Behrends Morris Feldman John Gierum Betryce Goldreich George Horn Greta Petersen Gladys Schwartz Marshall Silverstein MargaretASlutsky Ring mul Pin Conzmittee Isadore Silberman, Chairman John Anderson William Frankel Marie Nack Sarah Simkin Program Committee Robert Lee, Chairman Clara Bosen Nancy Denker Risia Ginsburg Lorraine Glassner Olive Hales June Heidke Norman Marks Norman Morriger Sylvia Rubin Lee Roy Sohn Victor Sucharoff Officers . , Seymour Rosenhouse , ....... Isadore Dorinson Gift Colmlziflee Vera Rosene, Chairman Florence Dorfman Anne Fredona Evelyn Gilford Hazel Grossman Sol Sher G1'd!17ldfi0l7 C0111 miffre Marion Heyn, Chairman Belle Cohen Anita Frost Robert Rosenbloom Evelyn Wliise F10 ZUC'1', Color H1111 Motto C0m11zii2fc'e Joan Fuchs, Chairman Helen Anderson Marvin Bernstein Doris Home Henry Schneider Athletic C0111 Illiffft? Boys: George Zaslow, Chairman Charles Wliisler , Girls: Doris Forsman, Chairman Muriel Bronson Class Fl0wc'r-Blue Delphi-nium Class Colors-Blue and Peach . Mildred Branovitch . . . .Robert Fisher Serial C0111-zzzriflcc' Herbert Cooper, Chairman Robert Applehans Marvin Bernstein Mildred Branovitch Nancy Denker Robert Donovan Florence Dorfman Mildred Ehrlich Ralph Ehrlich Robert Fisher jane Fuog Betrice Goldreich Bernice Goode Marion Heyn George Horn Kenneth Kreisel Charles Kelley Robert Lee Lee Roy Sohn CI ass Day CfJ17Z7IZlffBE Gerald Grossman, Chairman Verna Carlson Ellen Jacobsen Jerry Toppel Hyman Zaslowsky Class Motto-Not sunset, but dawn! 13 Thomas R. Ackerman Student Council, Clean-up Committee. Clayton Alder Chemistry Club, Hi-Y, Intra- mural Basketball Champs, Golf Team, Track Team. Sixten Almquist Flying Squad, Heavyweight Basketball, Hi-Y, Lettermerfs Club, Stage and Light. Elinor Anderson G. A. A., Choral, Household Economics. Geraldine B. Anderson Chemistry Club, Honor So- ciety, Household Arts Club, Biography Staff of Annual, Orchestra, Games Class, Rhythm Class, Team Games, G.A.A. Harold Anderson Chemistry Club, Hi-Y, Vol- leyball Champs. 14 Helen Evelyn Anderson G.A.A., Games Class, Flower, Color, Motto Committee. John B. Anderson Flying Squad, Hi-Y, Pin and Ring Committee. Harold Applebaum Court Staff. Robert B. Applehans Flying Squad, Prom Commit- tee, Student Court, Annual Staff, Chemistry Club, Golf Team, Hi-Y, Student Council, Opera, Dramatic Club, J.Y.I.., Choir, Social Committee, Lunch Room Guards. Miriam R. Arbetter Advertising Staff of Annual, G.A.A., Gym Secretary, J.Y.L. Gerald Arient Chemistry Club, Journal Agent. Ruth R. Baron G.A.A., Games, J.Y.L., Library Assistant. Eugene Beck Open Forum. Carl Beckstrom Capt. Baseball Class Team, Capt. Volleyball Class Team, Chemistry Club, Hull Marshal, Lunch Marshal. Alice Marie Behrends Art Club, G.A.A., Swimming Club, Prom Committee. Herbert Robert Beitscher Airplane Club, Cadet Teacher, Chemistry Club, Chorine So- ciety, Division Messenger, LY. L., Open Forum, Student Coun- cil, Tennis Team. Laurence S. Bell Bailiif of ,Student Court, Boys' Chorine Society, Business Man- ager of Annual, Dramatic Club, Fire Marshal, Intra-mural Base- ball Clmmps, j.Y.L., Shakes- pcarian Troupe, Symphonic Choir. Norman E. Belovitch Chemistry Club, Choral Club, Cliorines, Circulation Staff of Progress, Opera Club, Pirates of Penzance. Edward H. Bender Stage and Light Mgr., Basket- ball Mgr., Hi-Y Pres., Chief Lunch Guard, Flying Squad, Library Club, Letterman. Donald H. Bentley Art Club, Inter-room Baseball Champs, Hi-Y, Chess and Checker Club. Edward Bernstein Civics Club, J.Y.L. Marvin Bernstein Flower, color, motto commit- tee, Social Committee, Mgr. Group Pictures, Annual Staff, J.Y.L. Golclryn Blonder Dramatic Club, Art Club. 15 Bob E. Bloom Radio Club. Sam Bloom Basketball, Lettermen's Club. Clara R. Bosen Division Messenger, J.Y.L., Program Committee. Mildred Bra-novitch G.A.A., French Club, Games, Sports, Senior Class Secretary, Social Committee. Muriel Branson Athletic Committee, Games, G.A.A. Delegate, G.A.A. Presi- dent, Leader's Club, Open For- um, Household Management Club, J.Y.L. Raymond M. Bro Opera Club, Hi-Y, Teller, Special Messenger. 16 Verna Carlson G.A.A., Games, Sports, Class Day Committee. Phyllis Cedarleaf G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Household Arts Club, Girls' Basketball Champs. Muriel Chnvin Open Forum, Choral Club, G.A.A., C.M. Ofiicer, Gym Secretary, j.Y.L., Symphonic Choir, French Club. Belle H. Cohen Civics Club Delegate, Divi- sion Treasurer, G.A.A. Rep., Student Council Delegate, Grad- uation Committee. Herbert Cooper Debate Team, Division Mes- senger, Open Forum, Orchestra, 'Program Committee, ,Student Court, Chairman Social Com- mittee, Chief Defense Attorney, C.M. Arlene Harriet Corey G.A.A., Games Class, Gym Secretary, J.Y.L., Library As- sistant. X X Muriel Cowan Choral Club, Dancing, G.A. A., Games, Glee Club, Home Economics, Sports. Mollie Decker G.A.A., Games Class, j.Y.L., Library Club. Nancy Alice Denker Art C'lub, Associate Editor of Progress, Cadet Teacher, French Club, G.A.A. Representative, Program Committee, Swimming Club, Games Class, Social Oun- mittee. Melvin Deutsch Chemistry Club, J.Y.L. Verla L. Ditch Dancing, G.A.A., Games Class, Leaders Club, Life Saving Club, Senior Life Saver, Swimming Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Volleyball Team. Virginia M. Diven Dancing, G. A. A., Games, Leaders, Swimming Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Volleyball. Robert Donovan Chemistry Club, Fire Guard, Flying Squad, Hi-Y, Lunch Room Guard, Messenger, Stage and Light Committee, Ushers Club, Social Committee. Florence Dorfman Gift Committee, G.A.A., SO- cial Committee, Messenger, Cadet Teacher, Capt. Debating Team, Ass't. Chief Defense At- torney, Chairman Contact Clean-up Committee, Secretary French Club, Annual Staff, Open Forum. Isadore Dorinson Journal Editor, Vice-Pres. 4A Class, Student Council Delegate, Student Court, Vice-Pres. Open Forum, Creative Writing Club, Chemistry Club, Debating Team, Civic Assembly Award. Thomas R. Downes Chemistry Club, Manager of .Swimming Team, Secretary of Lettermen's Club, Teller of 4A Class Bank. Mae E. Ebeling Cadet Teacher, G.A.A., Games, Tri-Hi-Y. Mildred Ehrlich Creative Writing Club, Fea- ture Editor of Journal, G.A.A., J.Y.L., journal Reporter, Open forum, Socia'l Committee. 17 Lorraine G. Ellison Annual Staff, Co-Editor 121 Buho, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Tri-Hii-Y. Sophie Ellman G.A.A., J.Y.L., C.M. Secre- tary, Secretary Choral Club, Opera Club, Dramatic Club. June Erickson G. A. A., Games, Swimming Club. Ralph R. Erlich j.Y.L., Prom Committee, In- tramural Baseball Charnpsg So- cial Committeeg Court Staff. Morton I. Evans Clerk Record Room, Chief Lunchroom System, Intramural Basketball, Open Forum, Stu- dent: Council Representative, Treasurer Radio Club. Arlene Hariette Faber Choral Club, G.A.A., Cadet Teacher. 18 Adele I. Faberson G.A.A., Dramatic Club, J Y.L., C.M. Secretary. Gerald Falk Open Forum, Journal Agent Lillian Jea-n Feinberg G.A.A., Hall Guard, J.Y.L. Games. Morris Feldman Varsity Basketball, Mgr. Ten- nis Team, Cap. Wrestling Team Lettermen's Club, Open Forum Honor Society, Chemistry Club j.Y.L., 'Prom Committee. Robert L. Feldman Swimming Team, Commis sioner of Boys' Athletics, Stu dent Council. Edith Helene Fenberg G.A.A., J.Y.L. Seymour H. Fine Aeroplane Club, Baseball, Chemistry Club, I.Y.L., Journal Agent, Manager Wrestling Team. Albert Fin german Symphony Orches tra. Robert D. Fisher Annual Staff, Carnival Com- mittee, Chemistry Club, 4A Treasurer, President Orchestra, Student Council, Symphony Orchestra, Social Committee. Lewis F onorow Civics Club. Doris M. Forsman i Art Club, Girls' Athletic Com- missioner, Girls' Sport Editor of Annual, Leaders' Club, President of G.A.A., Swimming Club, Student Council Delegate, Chair- man Girls' Athletic Com. Ruth H. Fox G.A.A., Vice-President French Club. William Frankel Choral Club, Creative Writ- ing Club, Drama Club, J.Y.L., Open Forum, Pin and Ring Committee, Fire Guard, C.M. Anne L. Fredona C.M. Lieutenant, Division Mes- senger, French Club, G.A.A., Gift Committee. Anita L. Frost Annual Staff, Drama Club, G.A.A., Games, J.Y.L., Open Forum. Joan Olga Fuchs G.A.A. Delegate, Games, Sec- retary Open Forum, Student Council Delegate, Chairman Flower, Color, Motto Commit- tee. Jane V. F uo g Basketball Champion Team, Dancing Class, G.A.A., Senior Bank Teller, Spanish Club, Sports' Class, Student Council Alternate, Swimming Club, S0- cial Committee. Arthur Gartenberg Associate Editor of Progress, Bailiff of Court, Chorine Society, Dramatic Club, J.Y.L., Judge, Student Courtg Shakespearian Troupe, Swiniming Team, Vice- President of Symphonic Choir. 19 of ,J f V917 Emily E. Caspar Cadet Teacher, G.A.A., Games. John E. Gierum Lieutenant Flying Squad, Treasurer Flying Squad, Hi-Y Sergeant at Arms, Capt. Color Guard, Court Bailiif, Cheer Leader, Fire Guard, Prom Com- mittee, Social Committee. Florence Gilbert Chemistry Club, Dramatic Club, G.A.A. Delegate, Games, Leaders' Club, Library, Treas- urer Household Management, J. Y.L. f Evelyn Gilford ' Creative Writing Club, G.A. A., Gift Committee, J.Y.l..., Leaders' Club, Open Forum, Teller, 4A Bank, Court Staff, G.A.A. W Risia Ginsburg Division Messenger, G.A.A. Delegate, Honor Society, J.Y.L., Opera Club, President Drama Club, Program Committee. Ruth Ginsburg J.Y.L., Creative Writing, G. A.A., Open Forum, Library As- sistant, French Club, Biology Club, Cooking Division of Home Economics. 20 Jack H. Gitelis Manager Swimming Team l Program Committee, J.Y.L. Lorraine Glassner Student Council Delegate, G. A.A., J.Y.L., Choral Club, Crea- tive Writing Club, Household Management Activities, Games Class, Social Committee. Edith Goldberg C.M., Secretary Art Club, Lieutenant C.M., Secretary Art Club, Open Forum, J.Y.L., G.A.A., Journal Agent, Annual Staff. Adeline Goldman G.A.A., J.Y.L., Choral Club, Games Class, Art Club, Home Economics, Sewing Club, Dra- matic Club. Eleanor Goldman Open Forum, French Club, J. YL., Journal Agent, Annual S:aE, Office Secretary, Games Class, Teller, G.A.A. Leonard Goldman Basketball Team, J.Y.L., Open Forum, Student Court Staff. Betryce Golclreieh Annual Staff, J.Y.L., Leaders' Club, Letter Girl, Open Forum, Prom Committee, Secretary Creative Writing Club, Secre- tary Student Council, Treasurer G.A.A. Betty S. Goldstein Annual Circulation Staff, Household Management, Sewing Dept. of Home Economics Club, J.Y.L. Sara Goldstein G.A.A., J.Y.L., Oifice Secre- tary. Helen Gomberg French Club Treasurer, G. A.A., Games, J'.Y.L. Lillian Gomberg J.Y.L., C.M. Secretary, G.A. A., Champion Volleyball, Base- ball, Swimming Club, Games Class, Captain Volleyball. Bernice S. Goode Journal News Editor, Annual Make-up Editor, Honor Society Executive Board, Student Coun- eil Delegate, G.A.A. Publicity Committee, Open Forum, Span- ish Club, Student Court, ,Sym- phonic Choir, Social Committee, Creative XVriting Club, Better Behavior Drive Committee. Norman Greenberg Chemistry Club, Open Forum, Bank Teller. Isadore Greenspon Chess and Checker Club, Chemistry Club. Gerald I. Grossman Baseball Squad, Chief Gym Clerk, Chorine Society, J.Y.L., Chairman Class Day Committee. Hazel Ray Grossman Baseball, G.A.A., Games, J. Y.L. Vice-President, Volleyball Champ. Captain, Gift Commit- tee, Messenger. Olive Ann Hales Annual Staif, G.A.A., Games, Leaders' Club, Spanish Club, Sports Club, Swimming Club, Prom Committee, Messenger. Isadore Halperin Journal Agent. 21 Sylvia Hechtman J.Y.L., Open Forum, G.A.A., Secretary-Treasurer Chemistry Club. June Heiclke G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, Cadet Teacher, Program Committee. Theodore R. Heller Annual Staff, C. M., Fire Guard, Library Assistant, Model Airplane Club, Special Guard. Gertrude Hernberg G.A.A., J.Y.L., Library Stall, French Club. Marion Heyn Athletic Commission, Annual Agent, G.A.A. Representative, Games, Hall Guard Captain, Library Assistant, Graduation Committee Chairman. Dolores Hillner C.M. Lieutenant, J.Y.L., G. A.A., Annual Staff, Drama Club, Journal Staff, Open Forum, French Club, Honor Society, Office Clerk, Art Olub, Secre- tary Drama Class. 22 Hazelnnn Hix French Club, G.A.A., Open Forum, Tri-Hi-Y. Al Hoffman, Jr. Boys' Glee Club. Alice Joyce Hollander C.M. Secretary, Chemistry Club, G.A.A., J.Y.L., Oifice As- sistant. George M. Horn Bowling Team, Golf Team, Hi-Y, Honor Society, journal Agent, Orchestra, Student Coun- eil Representative. Oscar Horvitz Awards Committee Chairman, Chemistry Club President, Court Staff, Open Forum, ,Student Council Representative. Doris A. Howe G.A.A., Games, Staff of Span- ish Paper, Flower, Color, Motto Committee. Norma Hyman C.M., D a n c i n g, G.A.A., Games, J.Y.L. Dinah Jacobson C.M., Choral Club, Library Assistant. Ellen Sylvia Jacobson Booltroom Assistant, Creative Writing Club, G.A.A., Honor Society, Sports Class, Journal Headline XVrirer. Caroline Jaffe Chemistry Club, G.A.A., Household Management Club, J. Y.L., Open Forum. Helen Eileen Johnson Art Club, G.A.A., Open For- um, Spanish Club. Robert K. Johnson Hi-Y. Virginia L. Jung C.M. Guard, C.M. Head Sec- retary, G.A.A., Games, Tri- Hi-Y, Cadet Teacher. Lucille Kahn Advertising Manager of Jour- nal, Advertising Manager of Progress, Adviser's Secretary, Creative Writiiig Club, Dra- matic Club, G.A.A., Head Typ- ist of Journal, Honor Society, J.Y.I.., Court Staff, C.M. Secre- tary, Library Staff, Art Club. Eleanor Kaplan G.A.A., Journal Agent, Open Forum, Choral Society, Tennis Club, Golf Club, Annual Repre- sentative, J.Y.L., Gym Secretary, Cadet Teacher. Barbara Bessie Kardos G.A.A., Home Economics Club. Ervin J. Katz Airplane Club, Chemistry Club, Chief Motion Picture Operator, Student Woodsluop Teacher, Cadet Teacher. Charles V. Kelly, Jr. Choral Club, Flying Squad, Hi-Y, Lunch Guard Captain, Fire Guard, Senior Symphonic Choir, Social Committee, Cheer Leader. 23 Irene A. Koebel Creative Writing Club, G.A. A., Games, Library Assistant, Typist for Progress, Carnival. Abraham W. Kohn Band, Orchestra. Virginia Kneeland G. A. A., Home Economics Club. Kenneth Frank Kreissel C.M. Captain, Fire Guard, Lunch Guard, Spanish Drama, Spanish Newspaper, El Buhog Social Committee. Mildred Kucharik G.A.A. Shirley Kulwin G. A. A., Y. L., Niessengcr, Teller of 4A Bank. 24 Shirley Reva Lapins G.A.A., Journal Typist, Office Typist, Representative for G. A.A. Alice Larson C.M., G.A.A., Games. Wil YS rf! frw l , Annua' Staif, C.M.,l A!-fi G.A. . Games, J. .L., Journal ' Staff, X Library staff, ,Senior Drama Class, Senior Drama Club. Aubrey Lauterstein President Student Council, President Open Forum. Robert Thomas Lee C.M., C.M. Lieutenant, Chem- istry Club, Fire Guard, Jazz Orchestra, Model Airplane Club, Program Committee Chairman, Special Guard, Symphony Or- chestra, Executive Board, Social Committee. Gertrude Lehtinan Dancing Class, G.A.A., Games, j'.Y.L. Harold Mautner Ben Franklin Club, J.Y.L., Stamp Club, Dancing Class. Virginia McLeod G.A.A., Journal Staff, Soft Ball Team, Swimming Club, Tri- Hi-Y. Fern Agnes Myers G.A.A., Home Economics Club, Honor Society, Journal Agent, Journal Staff, Odice Sec- retary. Arline Miller C.M., Dancing Class, G.A.A., J.Y.L. Norman E. Moniger Chemistry Club, Hi-Y, Pro- gram Committee. Jean Muchmnn Dancing, G. A. A., J. Y. L. Library Assistant, Tennis. 25 Marie Marguerite Nack Art Club, Art Editor of Progress, G.A.A., H.H.A. Club, Library Assistant, Life Saving, Ring and Pin Com., Student Council Delegate, Swimming Club, Swim Assistant. Vincent Nelson Chemistry Club. Bernard C. Newland Weekly Delegate, Student Council Delegate, Chemistry Club, Physics Club. Doris Newman Annual Art Staff, Art Club, Cooking Club, J.Y.L., Open Forum, Program Committee. Virginia L. Norman Basketball Champs, G.A.A., Games Class, Open Forum. Jean Patterson G.A.A. 26 W 'Q Roy Perkins Chemistry Club, Co-Editor of Progress, Commissioner of Fi- nance, Executive Board, Cadet Teacher, Messenger. Henry Perlman Art Club, Inter-room Base- ball Champs, Hi-Y, Chess and Checker Club. Greta B. Peterson Annual Staff, Chemistry Club, G.A.A., Gaines Class, Student Council, Tennis Class, Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Committee. Howard Peterson Open Forum. Nathan Plotkin Annual Advertising Staff, Base- ball Squad, J.Y.L., Organized Model Airplane Club, Sergeant- at-Arms. Rose Polakoff Home Management Club, Spanish Club, j.Y.L., G.A.A., Library Assistant, 4A Messenger, Creative Writing Club, Games Class, Cooking Club. Geraldine Posner Open Forum, lGlee Club, G. A.A. Representative, Letter Girl, Leader's Club, Games Class, j. Y.I.., Chemistry Club, Home Management Club, Gym Secre- nary. Bette Mae Potucek G.A.A., Girls' Glee Clubg Grimes Class. Elsie Puttmau Tri-Hi-Y. Gertrude Puttman Tri-Hi-Y. Wfalter Pyde Radio Club. Ellen Rasmussen G.A.A., Home Management Club, Secretary of Spanish Club. Bert Raymer Stamp Club, Creative Writing Club, J.Y.L., Drama Club, Biology Club, Spanish Dramatic Club, Corridor Marshal Lieu- fC1'12ll'1t. James Richert Chemistry Club. Norman S. Richter Annual Staff, Chemistry Club, J.Y.L. Vivian Rohde G.A.A., Life Saving, Swim- ming Team, Tri-Hi-Y. Douglas Rollefson Chemistry Club. Robert Rosenblum Airplane Club, Chemistry Club, Graduation Committee, J. Y.L., Open Forum, Swimming Team. 27 Vera Virginia Rosene Annual Staff, Chairman of Gift Committee, Chemistry Club, Creative XVriting Club, Drama Cl.ub, G.A.A., Games Class, Tennis Class, Tri-Hi-Y. Seymour Rosenbouse Cadet Teacher, Chemistry Club, Co-Editor of Progress, 4A Messenger, Executive Board of Student Council, President of Graduating Class, Vice-President Student Council. Rolla Roseth G.A.A., Girls' Glce Club, Mixed Choir, President of Girls' Glee Club. Estelle Rozek G.A.A. Selma Rubin Accompnnist in Opera Club, G.A.A., J.Y.L. f t J I ,KM 1 l , , f C, if ,.,4 i J- Wllf J . J4J!V Sylvia Rubin Creative Writiiig Club, j.Y. ., journal Staff, Leaders, Club, Open Forum, Student Council Xi 4,5!y4yfQgPpfLwqJRepresentativc. Ll iirl 5 - f ' .ll-'C fy' ll I Arif' if wl ll 418 'Q Bernice Samuels Animal Staff, Dramatic Club, G.A.A., J.Y.L., Journal Staff. Adeline Sandler Clmoral Club, G.A.A., J.Y.L. Lorraine E. Sanger Dramatic Club, G.A.A. Dorothy Pearl Saska Annual Staff, G.A.A. Marguerite E. Schindler El Bulio Staff, G.A.A. Dele- gate, H.H. Management Club Office Secretary. Oliver E. Schlessler Chemistry Club. Henry Schneider Chess and Checker Club, Flower, Motto, Color Commit- teeg Cadet Teacher. Raymond Schwade Mgr. Wrcstliimg Team, Cheer- ing Squad, Intramural Wrestliiig, Gladys F. Schwartz French Club, Chemistry Club, Annual Staff, Lieutenant Hall Guards, Prom Committee, Clean- up Committee. Rhoda Schwartz C.M., G.A.A., Girls Chorus, J.Y.L., Dancing Class. Jack Scott Bowling Team, Golf Team, Hi-Y. Lorraine Seidler G.A.A., Office Secretary. Lorraine Shapiro G.A.A., I.Y.L., Drama Class Play, Open Forum. Sol Sher Annual Representative, An- nual Staff, Choral Club, Chorine Society, Intramural Baseball Champs, Shakespearian Troupe, Gift Committee, J.Y.L. Ruth Silber G. A. A., Gamer, Gym As- sistant, Spanish Club. Isadore Silberman Annual Staff, Chairman Pin and Ring Committee, Chemistry Club, I.Y.L., Ring and Pin Committee Chairman. Marshall Silverstein Basketball Team, Chorine So- ciety, Intramural Baseball Champs, Intramural Basketball Champs, J.Y.L., Prom Commit- tee, Defense Attorney. Sarah Simkin Associate Editor of Journal, Editor of Journal, Annual Staff, Open Forum Treasurer, Crea- tive Writing Club, Editor of Spanish Paper, J.Y.L., Ring and Pin Committee, Honor Society. 29 Martin R. Simon Library Assistant, Intramural Basketball Champs, Lightweight Basketball Team, J.Y.L., Letter- men's Club, Bailiff of the Court. Margaret Slutsky Choir, Choral Club, Civics Club, G.A.A., I.Y.L., Prom Committee. Hazel Smith G.A.A. Lee Roy Sohn Commissioner of Publicity, Student Council, Annual Circu- lation Mgr., journal, Publicity Mgr. Opera Club, Choral So- ciety, Drama Club, Open Forum, Chorine Society, Sliakespearian Troupe, Program Committee, Social Leader, Chief Prosecuting Attorney, J.Y.L. Bernice Stainbrook G.A.A., Dramatic Club. Beatrice Stein Defense ,Staff of Court, French Club, J.Y.L., Secretary of Open Forum, Student Council. 30 Virginia Stewart Games, Dancing Class, G.A. A., Library Assistant. Barbara Strobl G.A.A., Games, Social Danc- ing Class. Victor Morton Sucharoff Airplane Club, Annual Staff, Chemistry Club, J.Y.L., Open Forum, Program Committee, Court Stadi, Fire Guard, Debat- ing Club. George F. Suhling Lunch Marshal. Jerome Sultan lntermural Basketball Team Lightweight Basketball Team. Sylvia Tagin C.M. Office, Dancing Class G.A.A., Home Economics Club Symphonic Choir. Lillian Tischler Glee Club, Life Saving, Short- hand Sharks. Nat Tolen Annual Representative, An- nual Staff, Chorinc Society, In- tramural Baseball Champs, Prom Chairman, Shakespearian Troupe, Vice-President Choral Club. Jerry A. Toppel Basketball Team, Chorine So- ciety, j.Y.L., Lettermen's Club, Class Day Committee, Student Court Staff, Spanish Club. Freida. Traistar G.A.A., Library Club, Home Management. Bernice Turbin Cadet Tkiachefr, Dancing, French Club, G.A.A., Games Class. Florence Urnanski Annual Staff, Cadet Teacher, Division Messenger, French Club, G.A.A., Games, Honor Society, Journal Agent, Journal Staff, Open Forum, Progress Typist. Robert A. Walla Chemistry Club. Robert Weinberg Chemistry Club, Circulation Staff of Journal, Creative Writ- ing Club, J.Y.I.. Evelyn C. Whise G.A.A., I.Y.L., Graduation Committee. Charles E. Whisler Athletic Committee, Operetra. Ethyl Williams G.A.A. Irving B. Williams Intramural Baseball Champs, I.Y.L., Library Assistant, Swim- ming Team, Vice-President Choral Club, Vice-President Drama Club, Annual Represen- tative, Tennis Team. 31 Reva R. XVolf G.A.A., 1.Y.L. Shyrle Wygod-ny G.A.A., Hall Guard, J.Y.L., Librarian, Open Forum. Nlilclred Louise Yonge G.A.A., Swimming Team, Tri- Hi-'I'. Fay Zimbler Choral Club, G.A.A., Gym Secretary, Leader's Club, Soccer 1 Ball Class Champs. 32 NO PICTURES Edith Kaufman Harry Ruppel Sue Sniader Eunice M. Yordan Annual Staff, G.A.A., Honor Society, Journal Staff, Open Forum, President French Club, Games, Dancing. Hyman Zaslavsky Bank Teller, j.Y.L., Junior Finance Commissioner, Open Forum, Class Day Committee, Student Court Staff. George Zaslow Junior Capt. Swimming Team, ,Senior Capt. Swimming Team, Sergeant-at-Arms Lettermen's Club, Vice-President Lettermen's Club, President Lettermen's Club, Athletic Commissioner, Sports Editor of Progress, Intra- mural Baslcetball Champs, LY. l.., Athletic Chairman. Class History The Mountain loomed high above him, in front of him. As a small immature child he approached the foot of this gigantic and almost unsurmountable obstacle-the mountain must be climbed before success could be reached. ,Twas the year '32 in the fall. Cool breezes blew around him-frightening him- cowering him. But bravely he started to climb. A little sign-post caught his eye, first Illllfkfllg lJl'l'i0lP,-l'1C passed on and up. Ever so often he stumbled, but, never giving up, crept on. It seemed a trifle easier after the sign first year was passed. The Universe seemed to be getting farther and farther away. Suddenly the atmosphere became friendly-warm-cheerful. Sophomore year was over. Climbing was less difficult now, and he breathed deeply. Trees and flowers bloomed along the slopes and reached towards the Heavens. He seemed to growg he felt stronger and appeared to move much faster, or perhaps the peak was coming down to him. Junior year was half over when he realized that he had no wish to hurry--the mountain was glorious-but he couldn't slow down now. Involuntarily he seemed to move on and up. He tried to grasp what he could as he moved speedily by the flowers, shrubs, and treesg his hands reached out and caught a flower-it was small, but smelled so sweet. Though he was moving faster now he managed to seize and break off a cluster of blooms, named extra activities. He passed on and up. His heart was full-he would not meet pure unalloyed bliss on the summit-he knew it. Wliat he had not realized before was that the mountain, High School Days, was beautiful, not dreadful as he had thought at first. How he wished he could slow down-but he could not. By now he had passed Junior year and Senior year was well begun. The 4-B semester was reached and then it was gone-it was no more. There was just a little distance left to the top, but in that distance there were more flowers and other lovely growing things than on any other part of the mountain. He felt that his feet must slow down now, but no, On and up. He gathered more flowers. Cnc beau- tiful group-he'd picked it all at once, three boys and a girl, the class ofhcers. Up and always up! The clusters of committees he had in his hand then still rapidly ascending he saw a shrub which caused tears of sorrow and regret-a Farewell Dance- and that had passed. Going faster and faster, each step seeming to slide away more rapidly than the one before-Prom Night came and went-Class Day followed, and then only the peak was left-it was reached-Gnulimtiovz! 33 Calendar of School Events SEPTEMBER-School begins. Mr. Marsh assumes Mr. Fowler's duties as assistant principal and many new teachers join our faculty . . . semi-annual class mix-ups and program changes . . . although Von Steuben does appear exceptionally appealing with the willows whispering to their reflections in the river and the birch leaves changing into autumn dress, still the lengthened vacation does result in an over- whelming amount of yawns and groans as students become adjusted to class- room seats and faculty dispositions. OCTOBER-Falling leaves-a bright blue sky by day and an orange moon by night. . . . Student Council election results in the presidency of James Tuma with Jeanette Baum as secretary, and the following commissioners-Stanley Stake, deportmentg Albert Prosterman, financeg Lee Roy Sohn, publicity, Joe Morrison, socials and assembliesg and David Wolfberg, clubs .... Elmer Becker becomes judge of the Student Court .... 4A Elections-Tom Atmel, presidentg William Brandt, vice president, Ruth Jalonack, secretary, James Bayer, treasurer .... thus elections help cramming and tests and course book marks to break the apathy of dreamy autumn days. NOVEMBERiCOldCf days and with them an ambition for rel accomplishment stirs in errant breasts .... Book Week .... Thanksgiving fund drive .... Honor Student Program .... Better Behavior Drive with Harold Dee as chairman and Miss I-Iudd as sponsor .... Thanksgiving Social .... Community night . . . organization of Von Steuben Band, Social Dancing Class, Debating Team, and Biology, Harmonica, and Creative Writing clubs . . . special tickets to Max Reinhardtis interpretation of A Mid-Summer Night's Dream. DECEMBER-Crisp, snowy weather .... .Flying Squad dance . . . members of the North Central Association visit Von Steuben and leave praising Von highly .... 4A students broadcast round table discussion of Art Institute .... Christmas Social . . . a two week Christmas vacation enables students and teachers to enjoy turkey and mistletoe and Christmas trees and carols to the utmost. JANUARY--The first month of a New Year filled with business and exams a-nd course - books and 4A activities enhanced for the 4B's and lower classmen only by Von Steuben night at the Drake Theatre and the Spanish club's presentation of Los Pantalonesu . . . well, while thereis life there's hope. FEBRUARY-More snow, some rain .... Freshies raise Steuben enrollment to 2,137 .... Keep Chicago Safe Campaign . . . Sara Simkin and Irving Mizell become co-editors of Von Steuben Journal . . . large June Annual materializes. . . . Formation of Chorine Society and reorganization of Shakespearian troupe help temporary Program Committee with Norman Marks and Nancy Denker as co- chairmen to start the new 4A's off with a bang .... Student Court reinstated as commission in Student Council with Arthur Gartenberg, judge .... instal- lation of Student Council Executive Board-Aubrey Lauterstein, presidentg Beatrice Goldreich, secretary. Commissioners elected-Jack Portnoy, deportmentg Roy Perkins, financeg Carl Wexler, publicityg Jack O'Brien, socials and assem- bliesg Irving Mitchell, clubsg Doris Forsman, girls' athletics, and Bob Feldman, boys, athletics. 34 WHO'S WHO Most Likely to Succeed Isadore Dorinson Sarah Simkin Best Athlete George Zaslow Doris Forsman Most Popular Seymour Rosenhouse Margaret Slutsky Wittiest Le Roy Solm Nancy Denker Best in Scholarship Oscar Horwitz Florence Dorfman H and somest Irving Williams Miriam Arbetter Most I1zrl1Lst1'i0us Robert Applehans Jane Fuog Best Dancer Ralph Ehrlich Nluriel Cowan Most Talented Norman Marks Sylvia Rubin Most Morlest Robert Donovan Jean Patterson Outsta1m'ing in Service Aubrey Lauterstein Betryce Goldreich W K tx f I C' -- CALENDAR OF SCHOOL EVENTS NIARCH-Wind, sunshine, rain .... Clean Up Campaign with Jack Portnoy as chair- APRIL man .... 4A elections-Seymour Rosenhouse, president, Isadore Dorinson, vice president, Mildred Branovitch, secretary, Robert Fisher, treasurer .... Bow Day .... Student Council Day includes honor assemblies during which the Who's Who of the school are presented and a delightful social serves as a climax. . . . The nameplate over the portals of Von Steuben is changed from Junior to Senior High .... Von Steuben wrestling team with Morris Feldman, captain, and Marvin Meyer and Ray Schwade, stars, lose sectional title by one game in spite of this being the first semester of the team's organization. -Showers-buds swelling on trees-icy winds .... April Fool edition of the Von Steuben Journal puts students in stitches as teachers drown .... The event of the year-Von Steuben Carnival creates the usual merry preparation and results in an hilarious evening .... 4A's have pictures taken for Progress and clubs and organizations follow suit .... Athletic surge forward with a G.A.A. award assembly, swim day, play day, proficiency and posture tests, and volley- ball championship games for the girls, and for the boys-the visit of Lew Fonseca and his talking movie Play Ballf' boys' award assembly, indoor baseball tourna- ment, relay and diving teams in city finals, tennis, golf and track organizations -the Drama Class under Miss Anger presents the romantic comedy, Once There Was a Princessf' . . . Clean-Up Assembly causes hopes for Von Steuben's attaining high rank in clean-up contest. MAY-Jonquils in gardens and violets in the woods and Spring in the hearts of everyone possessing a heart .... junior Household Arters,' lear-n about Easter egg hunts and egg rolling contests from Mrs. Bartelme by staging one of their own. . . . The long awaited Pirates of Penzance fills Von Steuben Hall with rousing music, gay crowds, bright costumes, and uproarious laughter for three nights. . . . The 4A's come into their own-Gateway Theatre Party-4B-4A Social- Mother,s Tea-arrival of rings and pi-ns-especially beautiful third period pro- gram as feverish excitements spreads like Wild-Ere for the day of graduation from dear old Von Steuben will soon be here. Each moment is filled to over- flowing and every event is made to last as long as possible .... The Journal Staff ends a most profitable semester with a Farewell Tea. JUNE-Flowers in riotous colors, soft breezes, and last month privileges for the gradu- 36 ating seniors detract their attention scarcely at all from the pressing knowledge that these are the final weeks of active participation as high-school students .... studying and dreaming and at last-the tests are over .... The Dinner-Dance-- can we ever forget it?-the hours just flew .... Class Day-we seemed to smile through tears .... Finally, the poignancy of our departure from the high school of which we were so much a part--farewell Von Steuben-may the lessons we have learned help us in our futures. Class Prophecy El 91 av- va 0 ma :fp-r M. Q0 'ur-:mo Sylvia Rubin 4 4 dmc ofa Q iff, gg 'Q o Q 2? 2 2, President National Kindergarten SZ, E, 2 2 gag gg 2: 5. 'lgbag 'ga '.Q,2.,v fy, S' Q52 Teacher's Association. on '4 U, m qmsn Q ff 5:14 rn-frfm OS, vw Z ' HW 2 I-Ir. Lee, famous philanthropist, and I 0202 3 :ngjggd rj' gg W :f,...,,:,U '1 Q0 I--obg dr' :rl H, - 4:57 we 0 do 4-on v-1,3 EN 2.3 ,. will rent hall entire week for annual charity W-1:-5: Q, 32 ff-Q '6' ' -Ag E' 0 0 nv WEP! 2 'p-Q ado N, 52 drive. f' Q U1 mmm-Us :ying '-1 M Fig' 553 Eg. 12 gg ,Liga iillen Jacobsen Chairman of Womarvs avid -'Z g,'f,.t4.E E. 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'A' peers? la ,,na10fM,w?'X'Q G 5 S3-gif 5 S 3555525 H EEE? f 'O ' ' 0 '59 9 'YQ J-'Y ' 0 -.. :b 19. lg 5' -3 Q QE 53,7 593, aid 9 99939 90999 og 09' 591,99 Jaw! 5.,f'crQ 5' 3 :::4 -cv on-Plgv.-'gg 1. 2 mil' ua up 5.5 1 QA, Q0 9,1041 -G5 QQQT. so 91 ' UQ- 'Im .1 HO 'uw mon-1 ' on P-lm on H Q59 3.1 ,yfq 1928 .fb 55- 5. H, Q: n-vmgsomw mom 153 ma gg 0290- mgmlyfsmgdx :jg u : ,Am ggi. -ggi ggi 1, -1 5 tx : rn ' cv: v-cvs n- XE. ng Ugg s 6966303 29: I H g.ggg,,3g ?,E'E g gm 091 A 9 '-199891 110151-nm pa-rpnw W gg - meg 2:35 ij. U ,S 5' :tang Zaslo v-'1r's Olympic ore st mrqsaqoao S uuuzon ga :U 0 HUG E' 0 .1 I -: g at '1 stroke. Forsrnan places in -IIB -ICJ PH Sfifrd JIHUI 90315 5- 2 Eg- W -5 5' ,..'4 four events. u1so9wao1:q3 .r2v.n,q 2u'gs1q.xaApv 3 Q . ,U ,D 0 ' Q E C53 N. Belovitch, U.P. Correspondent IRISH SIUUWI 0- 2 'ES '1 rr ' cn rn , 'M Isadore Halperin . ' 5 5 Youvve som your mea. 111111 be glad vox: -rubs: : - . , . ,, . 1 1 to rg: to make a dramagtjgirg-Z3mKg:!:g2ei3sr. 1:1GH SCHOOL New I know why you are hailed my fnyy-ple :A A rival. Your stuiif is good. 'Jil Rogers 37 0 - , W l r Ki W Y My W ft rf ww! ' n A fo' WNVW . oy GWR Mx: Qlxpx O- WMA pt if ff M . u f N A if fr R Y an WW Ml lr is Qs MRM :J Farewell To locker-lined corridors Thronged with friendly crowds, To rustling willow trees Weeping ,neath their weight of clouds, We bid farewell. To the green depths of the pool Where we learned and played and splashed, To the stage of Steuben Hall Whei'e self-consciousness was smashed, We bid farewell. To test and course book days XVith hope and anguish wrought, To class-rooms where we learned, Some of the facts our teachers taught, We bid farewell. But farewell does not mean good-bye, Steuben memories linger on And graduation means to us- Not sunset, but dawn! NANCY DENKE11 M WW 0,5 ff Q li jf E my 42- nf! QAM' A : gffjy , M ff ll . qi ' lm + 4 ll ,E D V w 5 0966194.44 WW 1 I l ix C x .E 1 H I 42 V. 1 3 E e 1' 1, i I E Top Row-R. Feldman, C. Wcksler, Mrs. S. Kalman, Gartenberg, J. Portnoy, D. Forsman R. Perkins , Y Wa! Student Council Organized as one of the first activities in Von Steuben High and playing the most important part in student government of the school, the Student Council entered upon its fourth successful semester in the early part of February, 1935. The welfare of every student of Von Steuben is the concern of the Student Council, the representative assembly of the school, to which every division sends a delegate. The organization deals with the problems confronting the student body in general and sug- gests possible solutions for them. i Under the capable leadership of President Aubrey Lauterstein and the unfailing assist- ance of Secretary Betryce Goldreich, an extensive program was launched, including the reinstatement of the Student Court into the Council and the elevation of the Judge to membership on the executive board. The deportment commission, under the leadership of Jack Portnoy, has definite discip- linary powers. Roy Perkins heads the finance commission, the functions of which are to support and control the finances of student social activities. Aside from these two commissions, there are several others, including publicity, clubs, socials and assemblies, and girls' and boys' athletics. The heads of these commissions, the council secretary, the judge of the court, and the president of the 4A class who auto- matically becomes the vice-president of the council, comprise the executive board. The legislative body working with Jack O'Brien, commissioner of socials and assem- blies, early in March instituted a Student Council day to be held annually. The da was a hu e success with senior, 'unior so homore and freshman assemblies in tie morning-a ' ois o an ' iats Wiat assem y to start tie ay o . 1 y' 'heh wha d'XVlJ' ,lp ,bl ld ff All romine-nt leaders of the school, including the members of the student council were P . . P . ' presented to the student body. The activities of various clubs were presented by the respective presidents. A dance and a swimming meet served as a climax. This eventful day created a greater Student Council consciousness among the student body and stimulated greater good fellowship throughout the school. 39 ALL- Botiom Row-I. Mizell, J. O'Brien, A. B. Goldreich-Secretary, S. Rosenhouse, M Af WZ! STUDENT COUNCIL-FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE T011 Row-M. Tausig, R. Gunther, A. Traven, H. Badesch, A. Waldman, S. Nodcll, L. Altman Mirldlv Ro'wfS,. Lipsich, D. Ehrlich, F. Goldberg, S. Kohn. M. Sherman, E. Hassman, M. XVnldstein, S. WQlldH13H, H. Grafman, J. Vana Bollom Row-M.Daltberg, W. Edwards, B. Epstein, F. Zeitman, L. Michand, D. Douglas, S. Lubin, N. NVnrshaw, V. Molnar, S. Fishman, B. Zagorin STUDENT COUNCIL-JUNIORS AND SENIORS T011 Row-F. Goldberg, R. Krusen, B. Kotin, H. Boller, 0.1-Iorvitz, R. Applehans, R. Heckcl, R. Fisher, G. Horn, I. Dorinson, J. Cantor, J. Fuchs, H. Rosenbaum, B. Goode Mfflfllr- Row-S. Bielsker, R. Brandt, G. Harris, M. Kramer, A. Berkenblit, J. Albaum, Mrs. S. Knlmon, S. Abrams, I. Stein, H. Weintratlb, G. Wolinsky, L. Bnefsky, C. Fishkin, E. Wechsler Bolfonz Row--C. NVeksler, I. Mizell, R. Feldman, J. O'Brien, A. Lauterstein--President, B. Goldreich-Seo rotary, S. Rosenhouse, R. Perkins, D. Forsman, A. Gnrtenberg, Portnoy Student Council In addition to providing local benefits, the Student Council has still greater possibil- ities in its movement toward discussion groups and possible collaboration with National Student Councils. Those active in the organization urge students to participate or nt least have an active interest in council affairs-for the Council is the one student organ that will and may voice intelligent student thought. 40 T011 Roufg-N. Moniger, L. Kuehn, R. Heckel, J. Anderson, E.Tokos, S. Almquist, R. Bro, F. Dreger, H. Anderson, R. Donovan, K. Thorton Secolzzl Raw-J. McLeod, F. Heydcn, H. Hams, G. Horn, W. Sclmmeikal, P. Messerschmitt, R. Applehans, I. Bode, L. Plummer, N. Blomgren, E. Beckman, R. johnson Third Row-F. Pfister, R. Tuma, F. Swanson, V. Clark, C. Crosby, D. Bently, C. Alder, R. Krusen W. Cerny, G. Cerny, S. Orlando Boflom Row-F. Vydra, J. O'Brien, H. Wilsoxi-Secretary, E. Bender-President, Mr. I. Cleve, T. Conforti -Vice President, R. Carlsen-Treasurer, R. Breen, J. Gierum, C. Kelly The Von Steuben Hi-Y Club , The purpose of the Von Steuben Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community a high physical, social, and moral standard. The officers and members of this organization endeavor to carry out and fulfill the purpose of the club. Trips to various places of interest are made, lecturers are invited to meetings, and various social affairs are held each semester. Members may participate in competitive events sponsored by the various Hi-Y clubs in the city. The Von Steuben Hi-Y has become very popular among the boys during the three semesters since it has been organized. Forty-five boys are now enrolled. The success of the club has been due to the splendid cooperation of all members and to the untiring assistance of the adviser, Mr. Cleve. Meetings are held every Monday evening at the Irving Park Y. M. C. A. During the past semester the Hi-Y Group visited the Illinois Social Hygiene Clinic and heard a lecture by Dr. SchaeHfer. The outstanding social event of the year was the successful dance given by the Hi-Y's of Schurz, Roosevelt, and Von Steuben. An election of officers is held annually, three meetings before the close of the second semester. The following boys served as oilicers during the past school year: Edward Bender, Presidentg Thomas Conforti, Vice-President, Hugh Wfilson, Secretaryg Robert Carlson, Treasurer, and Francis Vydra, Sergeant-at-Arms. 41 X X s 5 X A JL Seymour Rosenhouse, Roy Perkins, Arthur Gartenberg, Nancy Denker i Q JV X X Lucille Kahn, Laurence Bell, Marie Nack K Progress Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary T. Russell, sponsor, and Mr. Boyd Ferguson, business adviser, Von Steuben's first engraved annual was planned, printed and distrib- uted. Early in the semester Seymour Rosenhouse was named editor-in-chief but after his election to the presidency of the senior class it was necessary for Nancy Denker, Who had been chosen associate editor, to take over many of the duties of the editor. This she did in a splendid fashion assisted by Arthur Gartenberg and Roy Perkins. For four months, five days a week the staff members worked faithfully. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ferguson, Lawrence Bell, business manager, assisted by Arthur Gartenberg, and Dorothy Peskind, bookkeeper, did an immense amount of Work counting pennies, nickels, and dimes, and keeping an accurate record of every stu- dent's account during the ten-week partial payment period. The splendid art Work, consisting of the Ex Libris and five sectional pages, Was designed and produced by Marie Nack, art editor. Under the leadership of Lucille Kahn, advertising manager, the advertising staff helped greatly to make the -annual a financial success. W Xialfffcnl-A+ ,az V T - 1 if--'cfaA.:.:f,i ' i l l Mrs. Mary T. Russell Mr. Boyd Ferguson Sponsor Business Adviser 42 T -l ,jill gsjfys .- ner, EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row-M.Nack, N. Denker, N. Handelsman, R. Fisher, H. Schneider, R.Pcrkins, S.Rosenl1ouse, G. Peterson, M. Sholnik, I. Kriesberg, L. Kahn Middle Row-L. Ellison, E. Yordan, B. Samuels, E. Goldman, IZ. Mansowitz, A. Frost, D. Saska, O. Hales, P. Cedarleaf, D. Forsman, V. Arkins, D. Newman, B. Goldstein Bmffom Row-E. Goldberg, A. Lauterstein, S. Simkin, V. Rosenc, M. Cowan, Mrs. Mary Russell, T. Garber, G. Anderson, F. Umanski, B. Goode, F. Dorfmnn BUSINESS STAFF OF ANNUAL T017 Row-N. Plotkin, H. Hams, H. Levin, I. Silbernmn, S. Roscnhouse, A. Gartenberg, R. Applehans, S. Sher, I. Koebel Nfirldlc Row-T. Heller, M. Arbettcr, L.K:1lm, H. Applcbaum, N. Belovitch, N. Tolen, M. Bernstein, E. Kahn, I. Malcliow, D. I-Iillncr Bofiom Row--D. Ehrlick, M. Tausig, V. Sueharoff, A. Lasscr, Mr. Boyd Ferguson, L. Bell, Mrs. Mary Rus- E. Berman, R. Schwartz, L. R. Sohn Annual Staff The time schedule for the seniors, photographs was planned by Robert Applehansg the individual biographies were collected and typed by Florence Dorfman, Eunice Yor- dan, Florence Umanski, and Irene Koebelg thc snapshots were collected by Vera Rosene and Anita Frost, the sport articles were written by George Zaslow and Doris Forsman, sports editors, and the copy was typed by Eleanor Goldman and Sylvia I-Iechtman. Sarah Simkin and Bernice Goode served most eihciently as copy writers and make-up editors. With their staff of student helpers the circulation managers, Delores Hillner and Le Roy Sohn attended to the distribution of the annuals. The annual is a project which requires a great deal of patience, reliability, and long hours of work on the part of those who produce it. A semester's service on the staff means work and fun, momentary griefs and, as with all the big tasks in life, a lasting pleasure when the undertaking is carried to a successful conclusion. The members of the Annual Staff extend their deepest appreciation to the members of the faculty ,the room representatives, and the entire student body, for the splendid cooperation which made this 1935 edition of Progress possible. 43 x N1 7 W -- I g qv if N. N ,L MMA' t a,m 'L V - ' ,ac ' ,X WXVW Arwy 'Lf' X7 y W - ff Orff f lu J , ,ow fr ,f WW' ' f ff pe, LW Q3 ,QW - ,ff VV DW' I X N I A 1 Vfvil i wk 3 LZ .dy-Q iyvff V XY W Kgs I 8 x 'X ffl .Q 38 ' ix X. ' YQ X! Irving Mizell Sarah Simkin Allan Kahn C0-Emlifor C0-Erlilor Business Manager ln ' 1-,bg ed to shout to the world the latest bits of news. That news is X J x g X ggtivities, b t preserve a day-by-day history of school affairs. The Von Steuben Journal Vfhen the Von Steuben high school was established, four semesters ago, one of the first activities to be organized was the newspaper, now known as the Von Steuben Journal. While the paper was still in formative stage, Benjamin F. Buck, then assistant superintendent in charge of high schools, declared that it was one of the finest high school papers he ghd ever read. 5 ' e thogfi early experimental days the Journal has been making steady progress to rd wfideal school newspaper--a publication which will truly mirror the life of the n Steu Xa, one which will interpret that life to each student, teacher, parent, and om- ity member. A daily newspaper found on the corner stands in Chicago feels read and consid- ed for a moment and is then thrust hastily asideg the paper itself is speedily thrown the waste basket. The Journal, on the other hand, besides printing news of interest to e readers, h s as its primary purpose the publishing of a permanent record of school e through t the year. Students buy the paper, not just to keep informed about 1 X 0 Wyxqyigxjsg gf X X gl 4 ry x J Q, X .Q Miss E. DeVere Mr. B. Ferguson Sponsor Business Arluiscr 44 . if pfffffuyu T011 Row-F.'Puris, A. Kohn, S. Kaatz, E.Feingold, C. XVeksler, B. Specher, H. Strauss, M. Sholnik, L. Bergbom, F. Harris, A. Novak, I. Kriesbcrg Srcomf Rauf-M. Levin, V. Arkin, B. Samuels, A. Goldstein, L. Bacfsky, SJ.Kaatz, J. Cantor, J. Victor, L. Schinazi, D. Hillncr, E. Yorden, S.,Seidband Third Ron'-J. Schubert, F. Umanski, G. Rosenberg, S. Rubin, E. Laden, A. Friedman, R. Pinas, H. Gross, A. Rubin, R. Senelick, A, Lasser, L. Sohn Bohfom Row-E. Jacobson, E. GraH, B. Goode, S-. Simkin, Mr. Boyd Ferguson, Miss Eona DcVere I. Mizell 3 l ' S ii, is L if l T. Garber, M.Ei-Iich, D. XVo'llner M ', h The Von Steuben Journal ,ff ' As co-editors of the Journal, Sarah Simkin and Irving Mizell have supervised the work of the staff this semester. Miss Simkin has had as her special province pages one and three, superintending the make-up, news assignments, headlines, and copy-reading for those pages. Mr. Mizell has been in charge of the editorial and sports pages. Because of her great interest in the work of the staff, Sarah Simkin, during her SB semester, not only enrolled in the journalism class, but served as a reporter on the news- paper. She rose rapidly from the position of reporter to that of news-editor. Last semes- ter she became associate-editor. Irving Mizell, after taking initial training in the journalism class, also advanced quickly to the co-editorship, having previously served only briefly, first as a reporter and later as news-editor. Since Miss Simkin will be graduated in June, Irving will have a new Co-worker next semester, when he will be a 4A Student. Serving immediately under the editors-in-chief have been page editors: Bernice Goode, page oneg Tina Garber, page three, Mildred Ehrlich, the editorial pageg Eugene Graff and Dorothy Wollner, the sports page. As a bulwark to the entire staff, a corps of industrious reporters and typists have unearthed news and prepared it for the printing presses. In her capacity of faculty sponsor of the Von Steuben Journal Miss Eona De Vere, teacher of English and journalism, has guided the efforts of the editorial staff along the path all excellent newspapers should follow. Important in the preservation and growth of the newspaper project is the financial staf, headed by Alan Kohn, business manager, and Bennett Sprecher, assista-nt manager. Together, Alan and Bennett see that the Journal is distributed through all division rooms and that the newspaper's financial waters remain clear. Official aids and room-agents assist the managers in their work. Directing the business staff is Mr. Boyd Ferguson, a member of the science depart- ITICIIE. 45 ...f , .ark- Tojl Row-G. Kagan, M. Lusher, E. Spira, J. Lazar, R. Goldberg, A. Smith, B. Rabinowitz Second Row-M. jones, A. Rubin, S. Rosenthal, N. Savner, F. Gayman, S. Goldberg, D. Cohen, B. Landau Bottom Row-A. Novak, N. Plotkin-Sergeant-at-Arms, H. Grossman-Vice President, J. Albaum-Presi- dent, E. Laden-Secretary, A. Optowsky-Treasurer, L. Siegan-Sergeant-at-Arms, R.Pinas J. Y. L. Under the supervision of Herbert Magida, the Von Steuben J. Y. L. has become not only the largest organization in the school, but the largest chapter of the Jewish Youth Alliance. Aiding Mr. Magida in his work is a capable group of officers. They are: joseph Al- baum, president, Hazel Grossman, vice-presidentg Estyr Lader, secretaryg Alfred Opatowsky, treasurer, and Nathan Plotkin, sergeant-at-arms. Much of the success of the club is due to the efficient work of members of the vari- ous committees. The social committee, headed by Anita Novak, has made the social meetings very interesting. Credit also goes to this committee for the highly successful installation of oflicers and the first dance in the history of the Y. L. The work of the publicity committee, led by Rivian Pinas, is to get out a page or two for the Voice of the J. Y. Lf, and to issue announcements of coming events to the various newspapers. Miss Pinas is also in charge of all announcements for the daily bulletin. Shervy Rosenthal is in charge of the cultural committee, the duties of which are: to prepare symposiums and debates, to invite guest speakers, and to plan meetings of educational and cultural value. Besides holding important positions in the Von Steuben J. Y. L., two of our officers hold responsible offices in the Alliance-Joseph Albaum is Hrst vice-president of the group, and Estyr Laden is Associate Editor of the Voice.', The main purpose of the J. Y. L. is to promote social and intellectual development. 46 H 5 Qiiuiuih iiuiiig J.Y.L CQ? T017 Row-H. Bellcr, B. Raymer, W. Frankel, R. Appclhans, F. Vydra, G. Carder, H. Hams, j. Hartman, B. Mortenson, R. Donovan Middle Raw-J. Crawford, S. Spitzer, I. Kriesbcrg, S. Saltzman, C. Lichalter, D. Hillner, A. Frost, J. Murk, R. Grace Boffomi Rane-S. Webber, S. Neil, R. Herman, V. Honold, Miss Carol Anger, G. Goldman, F. Nanini, V. Leis, A. Lasser Top Rozre-W. Frankel, M. Roth, N. Mandelbaum, C. Hoffman, R. Weinberg, B. Raymer, S. Kaatz-Prcs- ident, L. Kahn, I. Dorinson Mffmlv Roux-S. Rubin., C. Lickhalrer, E. Spira, F. Harris, F. Puris, I. Cable, R. Ginsburg, A. Novak, E. Jacobsen, M. Ehrlich, V. Arkin Bofio-nz Row-J. Schubert, S. Simkin, T. Garber, E. Gilford, Mrs. Jenny Cohler, B. Goldreich, G. Hantover, B. Goode, R. Polakoff The Drama Class The drama class meets every day the seventh and eighth periods and the members receive a major credit. Membership in the class is open only to those juniors and seniors who have successfully passed the tryouts. Pantomime, diction, make-up and other as- pects of play production 'are studied. The class has produced two one-act plays--UA Marriage Proposal and Fifteenth Candle -and a three-act play- Once There YVas a Princess. Creative Writing Club Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jenny Cohler, and the leadership of Sylvan S. Kaatz, president, and Betryce Goldreich, secretary, the Creative Writing Club has spent a suc- cessful season in carrying out its twofold aims of stimulating the urge to write among its members and encouraging the perfection of individual styles. Among its future projects it numbers a possible yearbook of the choicer Works, and an attempt at suc- cessful participation in several of the many nation-wide contests which are held every year. 48 L - ,, ff .111 ........-1 .-L... fl T011 Row-B. Hadund, J. Murk, B. Mortenson, M. Branson, M. Nack, J. Wahlburg, J. Hartman--Vice President, C. Jaffe, L. Glassner, A. Faber, V. Filip Second Row-F. Myers, M. Feder, S. Wolinski, M. Kramer, S. Tagrin, E. Mansowitz, M. Schindler, M. Krock, L. Lundstead, P. Cedarleaf, V. Conston Tbirzl Row-J. Goldstein, G. Krockover, S. Hecktman, B. Goldstein, F. Gilbert-Treasurer, B. Kardos, K. Fredona, Mrs. Jean Bartleme, I. Malchow, H. Muller, M. Hefner, R. Golclstock, S. Paster Boftom Row-M. Shutman, R. Polakoff, F. Nanini-President, M. Cowan, E. Anderson, R. Musso, G. Ander- son, G. Posncr, F. Traistar, E. Howard-Secretary, F. Wfalrlquist T011 Row-A. Babitzky, M. Tausig, R. Briskin, B. Hirsch, G. Ager, M. Bogin, E. Fink Middle Row-R. Miller, A.Hollandcr, D. Davis, M. Frank, M.,StriezheFf, M. Babitzky Bolfom Row-I. Evans, M.Gl:1din, Miss Thiem, T. Comess, F. Biels, E. Smith Home Management Club There are three divisions of the Home Eco-nomics Club-serving, cooking, and home management. Cfficers have been elected for each group and centralized under one grand president. The members of the home management group plan to stimulate in- terests for future careers and to promote an extensive knowledge of the management of the home. Home Economics Club The cooking division of the Home Economics Club is under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Thiem. The Cooking Club meets twice each month. Every other meeting is devoted to the study of new and interesting topics which deal with foods, nutrition and dietetics. The alternating meetings are set aside for cooking. The officers of the club are Eleanor Fink-president, Alice Hollander-vice-president, Miriam Striezheff-secretary, Anna Babitzky-treasurer. 49 w- --N ' Top Row-I.. Brooks, M. Silverstein, T. Gierurn, R. Carson, P. Breen, R. Hillstrom, J. Bode, D. Endless Secmrrl Row-E. Rasmussen, L. Kahn, E. Graff, D. Svoboda, J. Toppell, B. Raymer, K. Kreissel, M. Schindler, S. Spitzer Tbirrl Row-S. Katz, D. Howe, F. Gaynmn, F. Galtt, R. Ostrand, D. Pollen, M. Gerson, I-I. Rosenthal, A. Bortz, M. Bickley, C. Brandes Bvllom Row-J. Schubert, S. Simkin, L. Ellison, R. Pinas, Mrs. H. Russell, E. Laden, T. Garber, B. Goode, J. Fuog Top Row-D. Nelson, S. Kaatz, H. Perlman, L. Kahn, A. Busch, L. Unatin, H. Sbhneidcr, D. Bentley, E. Deli, S. Glassman Middle Row-M. Bosen, D. Levy, B. Miller, J. Goldman, A. Finestein, D. Hix, R. Berkman, V. Ryckman, v F. Levy, M. Herwytz Botfom Row--J. Siegleman, M. Frank, E. Kahn, Miss M. Zesbaugh, M. Sholnik, I. Kriesberg, E. Goldberg, F. Schoenberg Spanish Club . . . Hablan ustedes es anol? If ou do s eak S anish and have studied it for two s . P y I P P Q n 4 1 1 years, then you are eligible for the Spanish Club. The object of this organization IS to promote a greater interest in the Spanish language, people, and customs. As art of its activities the club, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Russell, resented P . Q p P a one-act comed for the raduatm class entitled, Los Pantalonesf' It also s onsored Y S 5 P a newspaper, El Buho, for two semesters. Present officers of the club are: President, Rivian Pinasg Secretary, Ellen Rasmussen, Treasurer, David Endless. Art Club Formed to create a greater interest in art and to benefit the school with worthwhile art-projects, the Art Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Martha Zesbaugh, is com- pleting its fourth semester. In addition to occasional open-door meetings, to which everyone is invited, the Art Club meets regularly every Tuesday at 2:30 in room 318, enjoying sketching, lectures and illustrated speeches by prominent Chicago artists. The club is presided over by Irving Kriesberg, Morris Sholnik and Edith Golclberg-presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. 50 , 1 3 S 1 l 1 1 l T011 Row-R.App'lehans, I. Silberman, H. Anderson, G. Arient, S.Roscnhouse, D. Rollcfson, R. Lee, O. Schlessler, R. Perkins Second Row-R. Donovan, R. Weinberg, M. Feldman, H. Beitscher, R. Rnsenblum, O. Horvitz, Presidentg N. Moniger, C. Bcckstrom Tbirzl R010-F.DOffH13H, S. Fine, N. Greenberg, M. Deutsch, G. Petersen, E. Katz, R. Walla, I. Dorinson, J. Richert, V. Sucharoif Boilom Row-A. Hollander, S. Hechtman, Secretary-Treasurer, I. Greenspon, M. Ludgin, Mr. Grinstead, T. Downes, C. Jaffe, F. Gilbert, V. Rosenc, G. 'Posner T011 Row--A. Alexander, H. Natkin, J. Hollander, R. Carlson, B. Berman, O. Miller, N. Handlesman Mizlrllc Row-S. Ziven, M. Bengston, R. Sucliard, R. Tuma, M. Lebovits, A. Cooperman, Vice-Presidentg G. Beart, H. Marx, Librariang Richard Stauder Bottom Row-H. Ochakoff, C. Weinstein, V. I-Ionold, A. Marx, Mr. Grinstead, L. Bedau, E. Fox, J. Schubert Chemistry Club This club, sponsored by Mr. J. L. N. Grinstead, lone Chemistry teacher, is devoted to fostering students, interests in the chemical field. The activities fall into three main divisions: CU taking trips to industrial plants and research laboratories where Chem- istry is an important part of the business, Q25 hearing speakers from such plants and laboratories, and C31 seeing movies dealing with chemical subjects. For the latter purpose, a moving picture machine is being purchased by the club. The first Chemistry Club was organized in April, 19345 this Was disbanded in June. In September of the same year, the present organization laid its foundations. It soon grew to a membership of Hfteen, six of whom graduated in February and it seemed as though the club Was dying out. Then a new batch of vigorous, ambitions students entered the famed Hall of Science, the Chem. Lab. Within a few Weeks the club membership grew to sixty-seven and became one of the largest organizations in the sCh00l. AND WE'RE STILL GROWING! l l l I l l S1 1' 2522322223 iiliglllli ' fi T 1-ft, 5 fl J N if! Top Row-M. Lowy, Mr. E. W. Mattoon, W. Rockler Middle Row-M. Lebovits, J. Cantor, V. Sucharoif, B. Le Vine Boflonz Row-S. Rosenthal, J. Hollander, H. Cooper, F. Dorfman Top Row-N. Handelsman, B. Berman, B. Sprecher, G. Grossman, I. De Mar, H. Schneider, R. Rosenbloom S9COlI!1i Row-E. Gilford, H. Sprecher, O.Horvitz, N. Mandelbaum, M. Lebovitz, L. Kahn, C. Jaffe, S. Rubin ' Third Row--F.Dorfman, S. Rosenthal, F. Umanski, K. Fredona, B. Goldreich, F. Seeman, T. Garber, B. Goode, H. Johnson, J. Schubert Fourth Row-V. Sucharoff, j.Tabin, E. Goldman, J. Fuchs, A. Lauterstein, Miss Unseth, I.Dorinson, S. Simkin, E. Spiro, S. Fine Debating Team Von Steuben's Debating Team began its season this year with Mr. Mattoon coaching its activities. The team joined the National Forensic League and participated in eleven inter-scholastic debates. The negative team was composed of Shervy Rosenthal, chair- mang Mortimer Lowy, Aubrey Lauterstein, and Jerry Cantor. The affirmative was composed of Florence Dorfman, chairmang Walter Rockler, Herbert Cooper, and Martin Kriesberg. Jack Hollander and Seymour! Tabin helped the team in its research. Open Forum The Open Forum was organized three semesters ago for the purpose of sponsoring open discussions on current problems. Miss Unseth, the club adviser, took over the duties of Mr. Mattoon, the previous sponsor, at the beginning of this semester. Many student leaders are members of this group and their discussions show depth and clarity of thought comparable to those of adult Forums. S2 Top R010-R. Jenkins, E. Kahn, L. Evers, F. Puris, H. Bjork, M. Adland, L. Zuckerman, M. Roth, V. Nelson, M. Chavin Second Row-G. Hantover, S. Landsman, D. Glassman, R.,Semotan, G. Goldstein, G. Schneider, G. Nelson, ' B. Christiansen, B. Stein, R. Schwartz Tbircl Row-S. Brintz, M. Branovitch, D. Hilner, E. Elman, F. Albert, D. Goggerty, B. Landau, I. Wal- quist, N. Berg, Ml Rasof, K. Sherwood, D. Appel Bolfom Row-K.'LCgg, G. Hcrnberg, A. Lasser, R. Fox, F. Dorfman, Miss C. Starbeck, H. Gomberg, E. Yordon, F. Umanski, A. Fredona French Club Sponsored by Miss Catherine Starbeck, the French Club has inaugurated a new method of holding club meetings. Once a month each class in French conducts a meeting during classperiod. The purpose of the organization is to promote and extend an interest in the customs and habits of the French people. During the class period meetings French musical selections are sung and readings on interesting French customs are presented. At the end of the semester a joint assembly composed of all the classes will take place, at which time students will present a French drama. Ben Franklin Club The Von Steuben Ben Franklin Club is a junior organization of printers and artisans of allied industries. It is modeled on the lines of the senior Ben Franklin Clubs through- out the nation and combines social and industrial activities. All students who have had four'semesters of printing and can pass certain tests are eligible for membership. T011 Row-S. Abrams, H. Hams, F. Vydra, H. Mautncr, NV. Smejkal, J. Levin, H. Spoerlein, A. Shapin Middle Row-M. Wagner, H. Timmons, S. Scully, J. Steffen, P. Zimmerman, E. Padilla Bottom Row-S. Zlotnik, H. Role, J. Almquist, W. Miller, Mr. W. O. Wallace, R. Nord, D. Schnarr, F. Pfister S3 Top Row-G. Kracmer, G. Einhorn, A. Glickman, D. Glassman, R. Levit, L. Kahn, L. Sonnenschien, B. Traister, E. Fink, B. Landau Bottom' Row-L. Lieberman, I. Koebel, T. Heller, Miss I. Graham-Librarian, R. Selby, L. Shaffron, M. Decker Top Row-M. Crane, I. Mnrk. I. Nelson, E. Goldman, F. Pnris, S. Spitzer, M. Cramer, L. Harris, S. Blanston Svrourl Row-R. Baskin, H. Gadsby, B. Bloom, R. Goldberg, V. Jacoby, S. Martorano, M. Scott, D. Mend, S. Brintz Boifom Row-L. Treletsky, R. Schwartz, J. Wolilberg, Miss M. Schwartz, Miss L. Blow, Miss E. Schwartz, R. Grace, H. Shapiro, H. Jilk . Library Club There is no group of students in the school which gives greater or more Worthwhile service to the student body than the thirty library assistants under the capable super- vision of Miss Graham, the librarian. If giving is more blessed than receiving, the members of the Library Club are indeed fortunate, for they give unsparingly of both time and effort. They help students find references, distribute library attendance slips, check returned and outgoing books, and place books in file on the shelves. Student Gfhce Secretaries Student ofice secretaries are indispensable to the central offices. They are able to de much of the routine clerical work very efliciently. It is a splendid opportunity for stu- dents to obtain experience in an ofhce situation while still in school. The members of the present staff are performing a real service to Von Steuben. 54 131111117 Plaintif Lawyer judge Wiliiess on Stand Jerry Toppel Herbert Cooper Sol Green Clara Bosen Clerk jury ' Nathan 'Plotkin Ann Adler, Virginia Diven, Sara Goldstein, Marvin Lefl Side Table Becker, Henry Schneider, Teddy Heller Lillian Tish'ler, Shirley Lapins Right Side Table cWif1l6SSESl Alys Lasser, Dolores Hillner Hyman Zaslavsky fDBf611fId7If Lnwyrrj Trial Scene More than ordi-nary enthusiasm has been aroused by the mock jury trials held in Mr. Baker's commercial law classes. Cases involving points of law arising in typical every- day situations are tried in moot courts in as nearly as possible the same manner as the cases would be tried in an actual court. The above portrayed trial scene is typical. This scene is from a trial that brought forth considerable comment and interest, participated in recently by commercial law students of the 4A class during its activity period. Especially was this trial noteworthy for the unusual ability displayed by those taking part. The care with which the lawyers prepared and presented their cases would do credit to practicing lawyers. One had a feeling that it Would be difficult to improve upon the manner in which the judge presided over the court, his demeanor was superb, he exemplihed all the gravity, dignity, and commanding presence one visualizes in a real judge. Witnesses had verbal clashes repeatedly with cross-examining lawyers. Emotion was rampant. One sensed all the feeling of outraged justice that one comes to expect in an actual trial. The clerk, the bailiff, the court reporter, the jury, and the courtroom audience, the 4A class, with its sponsor-Mrs. Kalmon, completed the courtroom atmosphere. The presence and support of Miss Hudd, our principal, and of Mr. Marsh, our assistant principal, gave additional dignity to the occasion and insured its success. It is the spirit of enthusiasm and sincerity on the part of all concerned that has made of commercial law and of these mock trials such a success at Von Steuben. 55 Top Row-,S,. Glassman, F. Swanson, F. Allen, E. Heron, L. Miller, B. Raymer, J. Tabin, R. Tuma, H. Sprecher zvfiflillf R010-E. Schwartz, M. Freidman, K. Sherwood, M. Schwanderlik, Miss A. Meyers, P. Bleecher, V. McCleod, B. Kubica, S. Merel, A. Shapiro Boflom Row-S. Morris, M. Goldstein, C. Wfeinstein, S. Ruby, D. Olson, A. Berkenblit, R. Natkins H. Ker- man, B. Mendelsohn Top Row-L. Tishler, C. Bosen, T. Downes, L. Kahn, A. Corey, S. Goldstein, F. Zimblcr Botlom R010--S. Lapins, M. Feldman, G. Grossman, Mr. I. Baker, N. Plotkin, S. Bloom, I. Koebel Biology Club Sponsored by Miss Ann Meyer and organized by students interested i-n Botany and Zoology, the Biology club seeks to give further scientific instruction. Lecturers famil- iar with the field are invited to speak, and at frequent intervals the club members take trips to various places which are of interest to Biology students. The membership is not restricted and all students who have scientific i-nterests are invited to participate in the activities of this organization. The officers of the club are: Albert Berkenblit, president, Robert Natkin, vice president, and Dorothy Olson, secretary. Commercial Law Class The above is a picture of the charter members-the members of the first class-of the second semester class in commercial law. Vital and important aspects of business law not studied in the first semester are emphasized. Mock trials are featured to a greater extent. Considerable enthusiasm is aroused by visits to actual trials in the county and city courts and to the Chicago Bar Association headquarters. 56 .i V .M if .. I .-WJ? rjjjijvu f ICJ .VJ U . JJ' A . ij l,1J Jyl - llxvvz' 'll if P' ffl l I l Tap Row-S. Spitzer, M. Stern, J. Victor, S. Sheklow, R. Luber, I. Morrison, A. Greenberg, M. Levy, N. Weisberg, W. A. Miller Sccoml Row--E. Howard, M. Ruttenberg, H. Ruttenberg, D. Appell, E. Mansowitz, S. Radsky, S. Bass, N. Levine, F. Teeman, T. Jass, G. Krockover, M. Cowen, E. Magida, S. Brintz Botfom Row-E.Kicliaven, Cohen, N. Marx, F. Mitznick, J. Lazar, Mr. T. W. Smith, S. Goldberg, G. Cohen, E. Kappral, R. Needleman, C. Newlander A The Carnival Did you attend the Carnival and did you see Zazula, the Dionne Quintuplets, the Hall of Science and the 4A Varieties? Did you have your share of hot dogs and pop, try the games of chance and skill, enjoy the swimming and basketball exhibitions, see the midgets, have your photograph taken or your silhouette cut? Under the pandemonium of barkers' barks and the noise of the crowds who pressed in every direction, the tom-tom's beat added an exciting stimulation. You must have felt ic. The Folies Bergeresv was generally conceded to be the biggest drawing card because it presented the outstanding talent of the school in a novel vaudeville show for only o-ne dime . . . Ladies and Gentlemen! . . . a tenth part of a dollar! The audience welcomed Joe Morrison's Orchestra, the beautiful dancing and singing exhibitions, and the hilarious comedienes with much appreciation. The 4A's were exhausted after presenting five continuous shows. It was necessary to turn away hysterical throngs from Room 210 where the Varieties took place. LeRoy Sohn with his stooge, Nat Tolen, gave convincing imitations of various celebrities. The Chorines brought down the house with their interpretation of College Rhythm. Virginia Devere and a boyishly attired girls' chorus received much warranted applause. The program was positively superb. The members of the silhouette, portrait, and photo booths flattered customers to the best of their ability and were forced to turn would-be victims away. The Quintuplets, with their nursing bottles and their infant charter and Dr. Dafoe with his equipment, attracted young and old. Crowds, attracted by Hoffman's bally-hoo, waited in line to enter the Hall of Science and were repaid by a most excellent exhibit. The Carnival was a great success not only from a financial standpoint but because of the great pleasure given to both participants and visitors. 57 ,L .A Qi 4 MUD-wtxt QTlNy 'W it lr .iff 0 LA Y 1 I . V ful 1. x CORRIDOR MARSHAL EXECUTIVES Top Row-F. Wolfberg, E. Drucker, A. Wachman, H. Berryman, I. Demar, N. Handelsman, S. Abrams, E. Raymond Seconrl Row+A. Margolis, H. Shapiro, W. Edwards, M. Cohen, A. Goldman, L. Hassen, K. Faulstick, ,S. Ziven, B. Silver, E. Laden Tbirrl Row-K.Fredona, H. Natkin, J. Albaum, R.Si1verman, A. Alexander, D. Wachenhcimer, I. Mizell, A. Cooperman, N. Rubin, T. Garber Boffom Row-F. Goldstein, H. Ochakoif, S. Bielskcr, I. Merens QCl1iefj , Mr. L. J. Urzig, F. Boger, M. Levin, R. Miller, E. Wechsler, S. Webber CORRIDOR MARSHALS Top Row-R. Fleig, W. F1-ankle, K. Buerchner, B. Weinckowski, R. Meyer, J. Kardos, NV. Wliistler, H. Narodieh, B. Raymcr, J. Steffen, C. Beckstrom, H. Zivin, ,S. Nozick Semml Rane-E. Rorblatr, M. Kokoris, j.Gitelis, R. Blatt, A. Bartz, E.L1emsky, D. Liebolt, M. 'Feder, L. Kahn, G. Bcrkson, R. Flood, V. Miller, I-1. Gunther, D. Hix Tbim' Row-H. jilk, E. Armbruster, A. Novak, M. Benson, F. Glatt, V. Lay, W.Wilso11, H. Rosenthal, E. Gaftman, ,S. Talis, E. Spirn, D. Krusen, D. Swenson, P. Horner, J. Lazar Boitom- Row-D. Douglas, G. Bernstein, R. Weiss, H. Federmzm, S. Goldberg, R. Edwards, Mr. L. J. Utzig, if I. Mcrens, A. Fabcrson, S. Pastor, E. Magida, E. Schwartz, F. Albert . Lv. X 7 ' l CV- l V, ,. I f IJ., rf' 'f f iv . I V, lljf I , X nfl 'xl lf I V fpvl I li.: ' ,I 'I' xx l If , f.. - . Irving Merens Robert Silberman Chief Assisfzm! Chief S8 Top Row-G. Zaslaw, L. Bell, M. Feldman, I. Wlilliams, I. Merens, H. Schwartz, J. Gierum, M. Silverstein, C. Kelly, H. Hams Second Row-L. Solm, R. Erlich, H. Zaslawsky, T. Clark, B. Sprecher, J. Sultan, R. Applchans, G. Toppel, N. Tolcn, M. Simon, Tbinl Row--Sidney Lubin, B. Levine, V. Sucharoff, I. Dorinson, O. Horvitz, N. Belovitch, R. Schwade, L. Goldman, S. Slotten, H. Applebaum Bottom Row-F. Dorfman, B. Goldrcich, B. Stein, A. Gartenberg, Mr. L. J. Utzig, S. Sher, L. Kahn, E. Gil- ford, B. Goode Student Court Hear Ye! Hear Ye! exclaims Sol Sher, chief bailiff of the Von Steuben Court as he calls each session to order. Judge Arthur Gartenberg enters the court room and after he taps his gavel, the clerk, Marion Heyn, calls the first case and business begins. Lee Roy Sohn is the chief prosecuting attorney and Herbert Cooper heads the stai of defenders. During Arthur Gartenberg's term of oflice the court staff was organized and the court record system instituted. The student court, under the supervision of Mr. Utzig, is a vital factor in student government nt Von Steuben. Fire Guards Twice Il month fire drills are conducted by fire guards. The fire guard corps was organized last semester by Irving Merens, to establish safety, speed, and order in all fire drills. In each division room a fire guard supervises dismissal during drills. On the avenues traffic fire guards direct traffic and oversee the lines. The fire guards are under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. Lester J. Utzig and the student supervision of Irving D. Merens Jr. Fire Marshal. I i T011 Row-R. Silverman, H. Hams, I. Mizell, F. Vydra, R. Carlson, L. Kuehn, H. Schwartz, F. Bogcr, R. Hurns, I. DeMar Secoml Row-J. Albaum, D. Wkxchenheimcr, A. Rissman, B. NVcinckowski, J. Gierum, P. Breen, S. Abrams, A. Alexander, L. Pllillips, W. Smejkal, I-I. Natkin Tbirzl Row-J. Lnzar, A. Bcrkenblit, H. XVilson, J. O'Brien, R. Applehnns, A. Gartcnberg, L. Bell, C. Kelly, M. Becker, A. Cooperman, R. Donovan, T. Conforti, N. Handelsman Fourfb Row-M. White, L. Hnssen, K. Faulstich, R. Staudcr, V. Suclmrorf, S. Schrier, E. Nordlinger, S. Orlando Bottom Row-F. Schoenberg, R. Rothman, D. Rosen, C. Lyons, H. Ochakoff, I. D. Merens, Mr. L. J. Utzig, J. Portnoy, S. Goldberg, H. Edgren, G. Rissmnn, C. Grindlc 59 Toll Row-J. O'Bricn, P. Breen, L. Kuelin, R. Carlson, J. Hollander, F. Dreger, C. Kelly Miclzllc Row-R. Donovan, L. Phillips, T. Conforti, W. Smcjkal, S. Abrams, A. Rissrnan, H. Hams Boflam Row-S. Orlando, R. Applelmns, M. Becker, F. Vydra, Mr. Lester J. Utzig, J. Gierum, H. Wilson, J. Portnoy, E. Bender The Flying Squad Under the able supervision of Mr. L. Utzig, the members of the Flying Squad have rendered unequaled service to the school. They maintain order in the corridors and su- pervise deportment at social and athletic events. Jack Portnoy, commissioner of deport- ment ,and Captain Francis Vydra, have done admirable work in organizing the group. Membership in the Flying Squad is very select and only the most worthy students are eligible. The Ushers To a large extent the ushers are responsible for the excellent order which prevails at all assembly programs and dramatic productions. They have rendered exceptional serv- ice to the school during the past three semesters, fulfilling all duties promptly and efficiently. They are the charter members of the Flying Squad. Top Row-T. Conforti, H. Wilson, R. Applellans, R. Carlson, H. Hams, J. O'Brien, R. Donovan, J.Duffy Boffom Row-C. Kelly, F. Dreger, J. Gierum, Mr. L. J. Utzig, F. Vydra, P. Breen, E. Bender 60 i w e . ,- . ,.., ., ,app , yiz 'f T011 Row-E.I-Icyden, F.Drcgcr, M. Fript, B. Carlson, F.Vydra, L. Kuelm, j.Gierum, C. Beckstrom, O.Neun1an Secoml Row-T.Conforti, N. Blomgren, T. Clark, H. Hams, P. Breen, R.Applehans, H. Wilson, W. Smejkal, WVBOSSIITGH Tbirrl Row-K.Lcgg, J.Portnoy, E. Beckman, j'.McLeod, B. NVienckowsl-ri, K. Kreisscl, L. Ratner, L. Plummer, C. Osberg, W. Cerny Bolfom Row-F.Pfister, R.I-Iaffcrkamp, S. Kaatz, E. Bender, Mr. L. J. Utzig, C. Kelly, M. Clark, B. Vitck, E. Christensen Lunchroorn Guards The Lunchroom Guards are divided into two groups, namely, inside guards and outside guards. The inside guards, under the supervision of Edward Bender, are re- sponsible for maintaining order and cleanliness and have general jurisdiction over the lunchroom. The outside guards, under the direction of Charles Kelly, supervise the student li-ne-up at the entrance to the cafeteria. The Lunchroom Guards have been very conscientious in their work and have been successful in making our lunchroom a very desirable place in which to eat. Opera Club Composed of fifty picked singers, the Von Steuben Opera Club, directed by Clare John Thomas, was organized at the beginning of the semester. This group presented, on May 9 and 10, Vo-n's first operetta, the ever-popular Pirates of Penzance, by Gilbert and Sullivan. It was an artistic and Hnancial success. A high standard of per- formance has been set and a tradition established. The club is grateful to the student body and teachers for their enthusiastic support. T011 Row-I. Stein, L. Netzky, C. Hoffman, B. Sprecher, R. Schultz, C. NVhisler, F.Boger, R.Bro, R. Applchans, R. Anderson, H. Hams, C. Mansfield, I. Kodcn, N. Bellovitch SITUIIII Row-R.Natkin, P. Antokal, G. Goldstein, M. M'azunsky, F. Gladd, V. Wfaywood, T. Jass, W. Heibcr, S. Brindel, A. B. Glick, S-. Braitbcrg, I'f.,Spcilman Third Rauf-M.Sl1utman, D. Erlick, P. Finklestein, F. Albert, C. Kramen, R. Axelrod, S. Kweskin, S. Rcisapeiel, N. Wai'sl1aw, S. Fishman, M. Gladin, M. Hefter, E. Elbnum, M. Bosen Boffom Ro1cQF.Michniek, G. I-Iantover, R. Lindsay, S. Rubin, N. Krakow, N. Marks, Mr. Thomas, S. Bass, L. Bergbom, B. Landow, G. Cohen, C. Pollack 61 THE BAND ' Top Ron-S.Lipsch, E. Berman, 'P.5,i1verman, A. Kohn, S. Konefsky, G. England, H. Ellison, A. Green- berg M. Stern Seroml Row-N.NVeisberg, E. Klemptner, W. Schmidt, R. XVaterman, M. Gore, G. Strauss, M. Jacobs, A. Mack, M. Levy, M. Edclson, S. Luire, S. Morris Third Row-M. Sternberg, A. Klingman, R. Kirschner, S. Vollowich, S.'Sl1eklow, j.Victor, Mr. R. B. Coe, M. Lowy, H. Sprecker, W. Veeck, S. Goldberg, H. Bolton Boflom- R010-R. Swcsniek, G. Busch, M. Zuckerman, M. Barnett THE ORCHESTRA T011 Raw-R. XVeintraub, E. Elinan, D. Pallen, S. Mann, A. Greenberg, J. Morrison, R. Lee, P. Silverman, A. Kohn, N. Jacobs ' Scccmrl R01b4D. Okman, M. Stern, N. Neisbcrg, M. Levy, L. Gcttleson, F. Lock, H. Naroxick, C. Lind, H. Mendelsohn, S. Slieklow, J. Victor, E. Kichaven Boftom Row-S. Kohn, A. Golinsky, C. Shunman, F. Miller, C. Peterson, H. Mittenthal, Mr. R. B. Coe, R. Valgije, G. Adams, W. Weber, V. Lay, K. Thorton, J. Brenner, J. Hilland The Orchestra Under the able direction of Mr. R. Coe, the orchestra is proving itself to be one of Von Steubenis most active musical organizations, The orchestra participated in many important school events during the semester, playing Victor Herbert's Favorites as an opening to the vaudeville show, which was a star feature of the Carnival, and helping to make the Pirates of Penzance, the spring operetta, the splendid success that it was. The members of the orchestra meet daily for two periods of profitable training and with the splendid experience they are gaining this year much will be expctecl from them next year. The band meets twice a week, and although a new organization, much progress has been made. Von Steubenites are anxiously awaiting the first public appearance of this group. 62 Taj: Role'-M. Colias, E. Black, R. Marmel, D. Sahlstrom, J. Gleudkamp, T. Friis, C. Heron, R. Suchard, R. Powers, F. Feldman, M. Olsen, R. Davidson, D. Sherman, M. Tausig, E. Peterson Sammi Row-F.Steinberg, P. Bowman, D. Davis, T. Comess, H. Blumenthal, G. Silver, L. Altman, R. Kleernan, S. Siegel, L. MeGrew, M. Reel, E. Zellcrmaycr, R. Bowman, L. Terry Tbirrl Row-E. Frey, S. Weiner, I. Brenner, E. Weiss, S. Sterling, L. Buckbinder, H. Brown, B. Kupfer- smith, E.Sakas, M. Saltel, F. Quint, L. Badofsky, F. Weiss, C. Branders, E. Schwartz Botfom R010-M. Lubin, G. Nelson, D. Goldman, B. Metcoif, D. Goldberg, N. Lchrman, Mr. Thomas, P. Schweitzer, D. Landow, D. Cohn, B. Lipton, B. Lifschultz T017 ROIII1-H. Vogt, Z. Levine, B. Loecher, M. White, R. Blank, H. Curren, J. Teller, M. Lapins, L. Grap- ton, E. Olson, E. Schulgasser, C. Hoff, A. Wolash, G. Gross, D. Moeller, M. Batmazel Secoml Row-S. Krause, R. Johnson, M. E. O'Brien, D. Cohen, E. Hassman, B. Matter, M, Costello, H. Hokanson, L. Kerman, E.Nodell, G. Musso, L. Wassel, D. Patterson, I.. Atlas, G. Carlson, R. Pearson, F. Crane, S. Miller Third Row--H.Grafman, M. Johnson, L. Turner, E. Rosenberg, 'P.Schutz, N. Amigo, E.De-Barclas, L. Rapaport, E. Lane, B. Jaffe, H. Binkowski, R. Fidlcr, M. Piera, F. Thomas, I. Rosen, S. Magram, S. Wald- man, J. Pesman, D. Ostrow Bolfom Row'-H. Fink, B. Eisner, B. Holzman, B. Silverman, A. Pinsler, R. Bcchtold, T. Brieger, Mr. Thomas, D. Lukcr, D. Levy, A. Levin, R. Magnusson, A. Mittenthal, M. Sipll, M. Silver The Girls, Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club met daily during the third period for the purpose of training the members to use their voices in artistic part singing. Mr. Thomas, the club director, had one pri-ncipal aim in mind-to teach the members three or four songs for Hnished performance at the Spring Concert. The success of the Concert assured all that he had achieved his aim. The officers of the club are Jeanette Klemptner-president, Margaret Olsen-vice-president, Muriel Lubin-secretary, Ruth Marmel and Diana Sherman- accompanists. The Junior Choir The Junior Choir, which meets in room 315 the fourth period daily and is sponsored by Mr. Clare Thomas, is composed of Freshmen ambitious to further their musical training. The members have elected the following ofhcers: Seymour Waldman, presi- dent, Jack Teller, manager, and Evelyn Shulgasser, secretary. The choir prepared God Bless You and Keep You by Lutkin and The Pedlaru by C. Lee Williams for the Spring concert. 63 E' 51 Senior Choir SOPRANOS Top Rozc+G.Lol1rmann, A. Faber, G. Wilks, F.Polonis, E. Brin, D. Cowan, F.Puris, S. Salkind, R. Schultz, E. Angell Second Row-R.Ginsbcrg, E. Connell, B. Hirsch, D. Slugarman, R. Fine, B.GreenfifSld, E. Hector, E. Gaftmzm, M. Benson, N. Krakow Third Row-M.Shutman, D. Ragofsky, B. Satshel, M. Bestor, L. Melntyre, B. Goode, F. Michnick, J. XVeissm:m, V. Anderson, L. Shusrcr, H. Rosenstein Boffom Row-G. Agcr, S. Kreigcr, B. Karpes, E. Bernard, Mr. Thomas, M. Baluitzky, D. Cohen, B. Zaslaw, M. Dahlberg, Z. Kowkoski ALTOS T011 Row-L. Nordstrom, F. Alder, M. Rubenstein, F. Schwartz, N. Kamin, R. Ostrow, T. Jass, E. Manso- Witz, C. Fisher, B. Newman, F. Rusinoff Second Ron'-j.Carlson, E.Claitman, I.Evans, M. Bamberger, B. Levine, M. Kucharick, L. Ness, E. Kaprell, E. Damm, M. Levy, L. Brown, A. Baringer Tbirrl Rau'-H.'Federnmn, L. Stahlberg, E.E'llT131'1, H. Gross, I. Lang, R. Gepner, V. Behrendt, I. Rey, B. Frctzin, J. Appel, R. Weiss, M. ,Spitzer Boliom Row-I. Rubenstein, S. Mesirow, H. Ruttenberg, S. Brintz, M. Cowan, Mr. C. Thomas, B. Landau M. Ruttenberg, A. Posner, E. Wecksler, A. Sandler, H. Levant A TENORS AND BASSES T011 Ro'zL'-W.Heiber, I. Silver, I-LScl1wartz, R.Bucler, N.gSilvcrstein, I.DeMar, S. Sher, C. Kelly, M Blackstone, I. Fenchel Mizlrllz' Row-H. Ladof, N. Markis, P.Scl1rogiri, I. Bass, R. Lauren, H. Hams, I.XVilliams, G. Berkson, V Palm, L. Treiman, M. Meyer Boflom Row-J. Berger, R. Natl-lin, B. Sacks, S. Merrill, R. Applehans, Mr. Thomas, J. Albaum, R. John- son, M. Rovner, D. Messerschmitv: 64 A WIN E I M LI fn I 3 R if ' Djs!! mil W- WW Xf'!Q '? T? '4 Q QM, :A 2' YH' 'Lit V, , l lx fi na' 1' 'F I M UI ' 1 1 'L9 2 1, , Z , K , ,X , I V b Q - . L Q DIVISION 119 Top Row-E. Johnson, P. Sudakoff, H. Strauss, K. Thornton, R. Hillstrom, D. Svolaodn, S. Kaatz, R Ostrow, D. Endless, F. Honig, R. Staudcr Middle RowQL. Trelensky, P. Horner, A. Passen, I-I. Rosenthal, D. Liebow, S. Prochep, M. Hartenfeld, E Drucker, V. Arkin, H. Shapiro, L. Sonnenschein Boflom Row-J. Schubert, S. Marks, T. Garber, A. Bortz, Mr. R. Mitchell, B. Price, R. Schwartz, F. Gold- . berg, R. Eisner, I. Rubenstein DIVISION I I 5 T011 Row-P. Dietrich, J. Teisen, E. Gaf'cman, S. Stick, M. Levant, M. Rubenstein, G. Alvcrth, R. Schultz B. Frctzin - Mirldlc Row-R. Goldbcrger, I-I. Rosenbaum, E. Rosenfcldt, A. Friedman, H. Brenner, R. Goldberg, G Kagan, S. Siedband, E. Hershenson, H. Kliger Boflonl Roux-R. Niclns, R. Larson, L. Unatin, L. Erickson, Mrs. Mary Russell, B. Margraff, C. Weksler, R. Butler, R. Peterson DIVISION 102 T011 Row-E. Tokas, R. Carlson, G. Wiklund, J. Knccr, T. Peterson, W. Wielnnd, I-I. Klein Middle Row-A.Shapin, K. Palm, R. Anderson, I-I. Miller, C. Beckstrom, D.4Beckmnn, E. Dahlin Boflonr Roux-R. Kruscn, A. Krueger, D. Schneider, Mr. Edwin W. Mattson, G. Schneider, T. Conforti, D. Schnarr 65 f . s-A - X .V 651.451, j,.,.,,,..':,fg 4.4, 1, . f. 7. . iiffr-01 -aw.. g ., J- N 1. yn- ,M-me-A,-'.,1f n X 1 ,J 'i--:s.,' . ' . ' ,fs ffybdfav-M551 4 I . . 41, . - -. -fva-a..vfr.v'f,'- - -'-ms.,-. 4-2' I I L 4' 'fl sf. 4 ns-4...-fl.:-.qi DIVISION I I 3 Top Row-M. Superfine, E. Rusinoff, T. Jass, M. Smalz, D. Richter, R. Swaboda, S. Braitberg, B. Hansen R. Nlalneck, P. Kahn . Middle Raw-M. Haier, I. Baker, E. Laris, L. Ringer, P. Freed, K. Fredona, R. Dannen, M. Levin, M Kokoris, S. Levy Boffam Row'-S. Siegel, J. Goldstein, B. Kotin, Miss A. McGrath, M. Stein, S. Samuels, F. Siegelmnn, F. Goldstein DIVISION 117 T011 Row-H. Zagorin, H. Wilson, J. O'Brien, B. Berman, E.Warscl1auer, I. Mercns, N. Nelson, H. Nutkin H.. Mickell, A. Rissman, M. Becker Miflrfle Row-H. Oclxakoif, E. Fox, V. Honold, T. Fogli, G. Edelman, A. Nathanson, S. Singer, S, Ziven D. Englund, V. Markin, E. Magida Botlom Row-C. Crosby, R. Lauren, L. Brodsky, R. Suchard, M. Bcngston, A. Alexander, A. Carlson, H Beller, N. I I:1ndclsman, S. Saltzman, Prcsidentg A. Coopermnn DIVISION I 09 T011 Row-L. Seigan, J. Hartman, V. Engelharclt, L. Frank, J. Hollander, B. Solomon, R. Meikle, I. Mizell W. Hultgren, I. Cantor, M. Hoppe Mirlrllc Roux-I. Klemptner, M. Cohen, W. Moore, I. Portnoy, G. Beart, B. Mortenson, I. Swarts, R. Clauson M. Lebovits, F. Polonis, M. Farber, H. Marx Boifom Row-F. Nanini, A. Margolis, S.. Miller, G. Cohen, K. Quinn, L. Bedau, D. Swensen, R. Tlxeilberg R. Volgyi 66 x lx ff' . DIVISION zoo T011 Row-R. Swcsnik, M. Cohan, L. Spiking, H. Hams, Davis, G. White, N. Savner, W. Smejkal, NoEz, E. Seibold, M. Meyer Middle Row-I. I-Iertzberg, R. Herman, R. Burakoff, D. Molrz, G. Ccrny, T. Fogli, H. Sage, M. Hcfter, F. Miclmick, N. Berg, S. Krcvin Boffom. Row'-L. Gittelsohn, L. Ecklund, G. Wolinsky, G. Montgomery, Mr. A. A. Geisert, R. Deleonardis, V. Filip, F. Harris, P. Antakol DIVISION 209 T011 Row-L. Johnson, F. Koester, J. Wahlburg, E. Torgerson, H. Bussc, E. Hoeppncr, H. Gross, G. Kurzon Scconrl Row+G. Rockoif, L. Bncfsky, B. Newman, A. Anderson, R. Seifert, F. Miriplosky, C. Peterson, E. Nowak, M. Mueller Tbircl Row-E. Zollo, E. Kligcr, R. Sloan, A. Rubin, V. Jacoby, E. Schuman, A. Davey, L. Krause, L. Jung, M. Haak Bottom R010--E. Schectman, F. Stein, D. Mead, L. Stahlburg, Miss I-I. E. Fink, G. Danuen, R. Baskin, S. Bergman, G. Edlemzln DIVISION 203 Top Rmb'-B. Bloom, B. Ginsberg, E. Hansen, B. Seizel, S. Rosen, N. Krakow, E. Landers, M. Scott Middle Row-R. NVexler, M. Hcrslxflcld, S. Wolinsky, Mrs. Jean Barvleme, A. Glickman, V. Constan, H. Bergman, E. Robin Bolfonz Row-E.R:xskin, M. Kramer, E. Brin, ,I.Murk, E.,Stein, R.Raskin, D. Cowen, S. Diamond, T. Chcrn 67 DIVISION 107 T011 R01b+W. Hieber, M. Feldman, H. Butler, H. Ruth, B. Levy, A. Wineiicld, D. Dunne, H. Janowicz Second Rmu-M. Bickley, R. Goldstock, A. Krenek, S. Slorten, S. Linick, G. Adams, F. Wolfberg, B. Silver, L. Bengtson, R. Kind, E. Howard Bolfom Row-E. Alexander, H. Pedersen, R. Fleig, W. johnson, Mr. I. Baker, R. Heckel, O. Miller, S. Bass, L. Buerig DIVISION 101 T017 Row-E. Beckman, S. Scully, D. Ballard, XV. Cerny, R. Nord, Almquist, B. Cormnn, W. Weiss Sccoml Row-M.Mendelsdl1n, O.Neuman, ,I.Lcvin, L. Knass, R.Flood, C. Osberg, NI.Wag11er, R. . Hotringcr, F. Pfilster Third Row-S.Zlotnick, N. Blomgren, L, Plummer, L.K:1rlinsky, A. Berman, S. Abrams, R.E.kstrom, 'F Hayden, W. Miller FDlll'fb Rau-S. Pecoru, L. Phillips, A. Widmzm, S. Alken, C. johnson, F. Vydra, P. Breen, J. Mackay, I' Messersmitt DIVISION 215 T011 Row-E.Graff, N. Mandelbaum, A.Chev1en, E. Zwick, D. Corty, R. Silverman, C. Hofman, B. Min- shall, J. Albaum, M. Zoldnn Middle Roux--L.Bergbom, S.Spitzer, N. Gelber, j.Cohcn, W. Wilson, MissK.Ryan, A. Nnvack, J Zitlein, A. Anderson, W. Weber Boliom. Row-A.DitcI1, F. Krasnow, R. Lees, D. Kland, D.L:1rkin, M. Crane, R. Grace, E. Rosenfeld, J Anderson, J. Robbin, S. Webber 98 OLD DIVISION 1 I4 Top Row-G. Arient, O. Schlessler, H. Mnutncr, S. Aimquist, D. Rollefson, H. Peterson, j. Richert Scroml Row-R. Rosenblum, D. Beckman, N. Moniger, J. Kacer, M. Feldman, G. Horn, H. Beitscher Third Row-T. Ackerman, R. Bloom, R. Walla, R. johnson, Mr. W. Baier, E. Katz, V. Sucharoff, S. Fine DIVISION I xo Top Row-L. Herman, L. Lundstedr, J. Works, H. Spoerlein, J. Steffen, C. Manfield, A. Goldstein, A. Goldblatt, N. Grudsky, E. Tichy, M. Mazursky Scroiml Rouf+I. Feinman, B. Rabinowitz, D. Cohen, R. Weiss, J. Appel, B. Salinger, H. Federman, R. Gorney, F. Teeman, S. Neil, R. Musso ,M. Shutman Third Row-D.Peskind, A. Hamachek, B. Wexler, M. Blasche, Mr. I. Cleve, E. Laden, R. Pinus, H. Muller, H. Jilk, A. Singer DIVISION 316 T011 RO1ll+J. Waslikun, J. Lazar, R. Krit, L. Klnskin, E. Nordlinger, A. Wachtman, E. Swanson, G. Diamond Sccoml Ro'u.+F. Adler, G. Goldstein, F. Glatt, G. Turbin. H. Eisner, D. Olson, C. Lickhaltcr, S. Zenner, M. Gilford, B. Marks Tbirrl Row-G. Bernstein, S. Bielsker, F. Albert, L. McGraw, E. Liss, E. Myers, D. Appell, V. Waagc, E. Weiss, S. Katz, B. Siegal Boffom Row-S.Goldbcr,g, T. Toemmel, M. Boehner, A. Kilburger, A. Barringer, Miss H.Unsctl'm, M. Comess, D. Pollen, E. Elmnn, K. Sherwood, P. Lautenslaggcr 69 X , . ,,,. ,,- 7Lv4,,?ff f. -I sf., 1 . v DIVISION 2 ro Top Row-G. Melidoncs, M. 'Perlman, A. Mack, B. Simon, O.Simons, R. Flood, R.Sheer, M.,Sl1olnik, j. Brenner, H. Wciiiberg Middle Row+R. Brandt, N. Roubinck, C. Newlandcr, L. Gurman, S. Pearson, R. Stewart, Miss C. Anger, G. McCarthy, S. Tanner, R. Axelrod, L. Mann, A. Glick, L. Davis Bollom Rau'-M.Garbcr, M. Lurie, M. Fogel, R.Trogman, I.DcMar, H. Perlman, E. Kaz, L. Brooks, P. Silverman, J. Bodc DIVISION 212 T011 Row-M. Ololf, j. McLeod, I. Grossmark, S. Strauss, H. XVekslcr, C. Finnegan, I... Ratner, E. Spector Mirlzflz' Row-L. Nordstrom, K.F:1ulstich, j. Carlson, V. Lay, R. Levit, D. Sugerman, K. Sandler, F. Steiner, L. Masten, R. Hecht Bottom R0 1l'1E.WCCl1SlEf, M.Lundbeck, M. Kritzberg. I. Stone, M,r.Kicl1l1ol'f, B. Kubica, H. Brown, B. Sutherland, L. Buchbinder DIVISION 204 Top Row-V. Larson, j. Nelson, I-I. Gentliner, E. Armbruster, L. Marks, M. Lob, A. Myclialski, B. Haglund Mizlrllc Row-E. Zellcrmaycr, L. Noto, C. Pollack, I. Mentzcl, Miss N. Berg, E. Walxlquist, S. Martorano, B. Kaminetsky Botiom Raw-J. Gollar, J. Levin, J. Foss, NV. Wliisler, R. Richter, M. Lundgrcn, A. Finley 70 .z.,, DIVISION 206 T011 Row-A. Laznrri, J. Rosman, M. Ball, L. Hake, XV.Sel1oenburg, H. Sprecher, R. Hienze, S. Rosenbaum Miflzllr Row-A. Lubin, L. Segal, M. Lowy, L. Miczenmaclier, J. Sinkovitz, F. Swanson, J. Tabin Boilom R0u+H. Levinson, R. Tuma, R. Waterman, Mr. Grinstend, M. Adland, A. Berkenblir, V. Wenke, A. Schriar DIVISION 3 18 T011 Row-J. Goding, E. Shaffer, E. Lemsky, K. Maisc, Miss M. Zesbaugh, S. Fimoff, G. Harris, S. Kerman Millzlle R0lbiN. Ncrvig, J. Boclclson, R. Stein, J. Lange, L. Ness, M.Kucl1arick, P. Seneco, F. Brenner, L. Harris BUff0IlI-R01b+H. Gross, R. Fine, V. Bclirendt, E. Kokoris, R. Greenberg, R. Sclmwel, B. Flood, P. Schweitzer DIVISION 219 Top Row-E. Zinkl, M. Crock, P. Lewin, M. Busse, M. Lamb, V. Maas, G. Wilcks, E. Kiclmven st'l'0II!l Row-H. Siebert, S. Larsen, D. Nelson, R. Litc, Miss Amsler, S. DeBolc, G.Silver, G. Lohrman, V. Molnar Tlwirll Row-R. Colien, S. Miller, M. Ginsburg, V. Horwitz, B. Douglas, R. Hiekins, D. Fasman, L. Swuboda, H. Simmons, L. Ciske Bolton: Row-G. Buelibinder, M. Rcchsteiner, Z. Lebowitz, E. Tcisen, H. Blumenthal, A. Decheridge, A. Dcrmer, D. Landow 71 DIVISION :zr T011 Row-S. Landsman, B. Landall, G. Mclin, A. Kohn, F. Eisner, j. Trask, M. Stewart, S. Kaatz, F, Kohn Mizlllh' Row--M. Swanson, L. Olson, D. Wol'lner, E. Connell, Miss M. Porter, R. Weintraub, G. Rosenberg, M. Bladliolm, V. Codling, E. Brezin Bottom Row-L.,Steven:on, S. Winebcrg, R. jenkins, D. Douglas, B. Vitek, D. Hix, C. Holleb, D. Steinman DIVISION 300 Top Row-R. Katz, J. Rose, D. Griiin, N. Stein, F. Schwartz, M. -Hansen, A. Reisler, B. Busoluvich, W. Edwards, B. Rosenthal, M. Dckany, S. Weinigcr Mirfrlle Roiu-R.El1rensaft, D. Rosen, R. Geppner, R. Edwards, Ivfiss Meyer, M. Schwanderlik, M. Falkin, B. Landau, D. Goldstein, K. Shapiro, E. Bernard Eotiom Row'-J. Heyman, M. Hofmeister, M. Shankar, D. Olsen, R. Silverman, D. Harris, A. Johnson, A. DeLeonardis, I. Bowman, L. Bernstein DIVISION 217 T011 Rou+J. Goldman, R. Beart, B.Smitl1, M. Gundersen, I. Akrc, P. Cohen, V. Miller, J. Katz, F. Edel- son, T. Frankel Mfflfllf Row-M.Bosen, D. Oldfield, B. Erickson, B.Satchal, H. Wenzel, R. Boll, M. Armel, B. Seefeldt, E. Henrich, W. Quast, M. Pulver Ballon: Raw-J. Mitchell, S. Mesirow, E. Bergsman, W. Cedar, Miss M. Cole, L. Michaud, C. Shayne, H. Zevin, IP. Blecher, I.. Andersen 72 I l DIVISION 205 T011 Row-A. Silber, L. Lademann, J. Kardos, R. Hurns, R. Sannem, R. Meyer, H. Berryman, K. Chrisrka Mirlzllc Row-J.Eisman, A. Anderson, R. Lovendahl, H. Ehlers, V. Schindler, K. Licvcrmann, C. Beck, R. Muhr, J. Glabazna Boifom Row-G. Pederson, R. Borg, R. Mortenson, S. Greenberg, Miss Clark, B. Epstein, G. Flasclm, J. Fishman, C. Kallstrom DIVISION 301 T011 Row-G. Keats, B. Sprecher, R. Knuepfer, S. Solomon, M. Blackstone, D. Schulgasser, S. Krasnow, L. Zuckerman Mizlrlle Ro-w-K. Legg, M. Klein, S. Maffris, W. Rock'ler, S.. Halpern, J. Garber, R. Johnson Bollom Row-R. Kaplan, M. Laskey, M. Rasof, M. Roth, Miss E. M. Carroll, S. Lubin, E. Reimer, J. Hoffer DIVISION 51. T011 Row-G. Nelson, E. Deli, R. Davidson, V. Gierum, I. Meltzor, D. Nelson, T. Friis, V. Krebes Middle R010-S. Mcsirow, S. Fishman, S. Wiener, R. Kleman, A. Stienberg, M. Reel, F. Steinberg, B. Mctcoff, B. Lifshultz Bollorn Row-E. Trey, G. Sanders, E. Frankel, Miss Schwantes, M. Fagan, R. Brown, S. Blanston, S. Reisapfel 73 DIVISION 307 Top Row-R. Ockrim, D. Spitzer, L. Hansberg, F. Loch, A. Rutrenberg, H. Feinstein, T. Lally, I. Fenchel, F. Zeirman, E. Slahor Scfcouzl Row-L. Schulman, G. Schwartz, T. Murtcns, E. Graham, E. Golas, A.Bon:1ros, S. Ruraizer, E. Black, L. Schott, L. Jensen Third Row-G.Tisl1ler, E. Schwartz, F. Jacobson, R. Clamage, S. Sockcl, L. Anderson, H. Edgrcn, L. Osoleng, J. Berger, E. ,Solomon Boilom Rom-M. Bogin, G. Krockover, R. Haas, C. Lichter, V. Anderson, Miss H. Lindquist, I-I. Paulson, J. Boyd, A. Mermigas, S. Bruch DIVISION 303 Top Row-V. Palm, S. Tucker, E. Swanson, W. Shapiro, E. Herron, H. Narodick, L. Grafston, L. Miller, D. Hechrman, J. Silvers, G. Bcrkson, A. Horowitz Sfmlzrl Row--A. Shapiro, S. Merel, A. Zazovc, M. Berger, R. McKune, H. Ladof, I. Broeske, E. Tatarsky, W. Rose, S.. Goldberg, M. Friedman, S. Ruby Boffom- Row-I. Spiegelman, D. Messerschmitt, R. Margolis, A. Denker, Miss E. Rasmussen, R. Johnson, H. Wolinsky, M. Rovner, S. Morris DIVISION 301 T011 Row-H.Lev:1nt, E.Neumann, E. Wil'liams, M. Levy, L. Lund, D. Johnson, C. Balkin, H. Norman, B. Karper Scmmz' Row-S. Krieger, H. Templar, E. Hafke, J. Weissman, B. Salrz, H. Rogoff, B. Greenfield, G Kramer, T. Zuckerman, A. Belczer Tbirrl Row-A. Boehme, E. Saber, E. Nelson, E. Goldberg Miss Berry, M. Reko, B. Mcndelsen, E. Weis E. Kallison, D. Thielberg Bolfowz Row'-M. Sandegren, M. Zivcn, M. Boege, R. Gilbert, B. Hirsch, R. Gerlach, M. Novy, H. Jensen R. Frelicll 74 DIVISION 303 Taj: Rmu-E. Berman, M. Glassner, R. Fiddelke, R. Goodman, H. Levin, T. Elia, S. Noclell, L. Berkowitz, J. Teller, E. Peterson, D. Tamplin SFCOIIII Row-H. Goldberg, F. Binante, A. Wedlock, G. Jeungirard, M. Striezheff, W. Toon, R. Schnarr, R. Miller, R. Lindsay, J. Brown, H. Goldstien, M. I-Iurwich, S. Goland Boltom Row-M. Frank, R.Gol:1nd, C. Hoffman, F.MilleI', G. Lassen, Mr. G. Hewitt, M. Kovasll, D. Paulson, E. Schuck, C. Kramen, P. Finkelstein DIVISION 317 T011 Ron'-V. Muscia, J. Seda, F. Feldman, R. Frank, G. Burton, B. McKenzie, L. Lehman, J. De Mar, R. Oberst, L. Schneider, L. Beck Serum! Row-Y. Greenber, M. Goldberg, J. Duffy, E. Hafferknmp, R. Srohl, M. Wedeberg, V. Erickson, M. Nazier, M. Virek, S. Grossmark Third Row-J. Frazier, S. Zcid, S. Zeid, M. Simon, J. Lipson, J. Coombs, R. Shier, I. Simo, A. Galinsky Ballon: Row-B. Meier, L. Ralm, S. Brown, M. Wolf, W. Ratner, Miss Lulu Parsons, D. Ehrlick, E. Sakas, M. Kreisel, J. Teller DIVISION 315 T011 Row-A. Babitskc, G. Ager, R. Osrrowsky, H. Lodal, I. Evans, J. Lubor, B. Sammon, S. Weingarden, E. Krenek, E. Claitman, M. Tausig, T. Cohen, L. Brown llffirlzlle Rau'-M. Bauer, S. Dultz, T. Dan, E. Davis, D. Davis, B. Seigal, L. Stahlberg, E. Bauer, M. Skdlnik, M. Babitzke, M. March, D. Ragowfsky, S. Glisker Boflom- Ron-'-T. Comess, F.Perlm:1n, F. Moskovitz, E. Fink, A. Bauer, Miss M. Rudd, L. Mzmcussi, E. Meer, C. Dunnom, M. Anderson, P. Mernick 75 DIVISION 3 1 o T011 Row-N. Jacobs, R.Scl1neicler, A. Traven, L. Leviton, D. Fisher, T. Clark, R. Selby, W.Slivka, H. Menclelsohn, B. Rubin, C. Lind, B. Finder, R. Hafferkamp Mirfdlr Row-M. Fonorow, J. Wilder, L. Heber, L. Janowicz, M. Walbcrg, G. George, B. Liss, C. Toelear B. Traistar, J. Fishman, G. Kart C. Shutman Boltom Rauf-S. Mann, B. Miller, S. Lasker, F. Hesser, E. Elbaum, Miss Irene French, R. Miller, C. Hesser, L. La Salle, Greenberg, R. Robinson DIVISION 304 Top Row-L.Licl1tenstein, J. Solomon, A. Waldman, R. McDonald, M. Niven, R. Renner, P.O'Brien, C. Omens, G. Kempner, H. Raskin, G..Strauss, M. Kramer, H. Renner Mizlzllc Row-S. Landfield, P. Johnson, D. Kalinsky, H. Triffon, L. Petsch, LP. Coodin, C. Meyer, E. Hor- witz, K. Sylvan, E. Cohen, E. Jensen, R. Schinazi, R. Cohen Bollom Row--R. Rothman, R. Wood, J. Strobl, R. Adler, J. I-Iaunschild, Miss O'Neil, I.Shandling, M. Weiss, I. Rothschild, S. Slott, M. Erdmann DIVISION 404 T011 Row-F. Friesenberg, R.Marme, L. Krukeberg, C. Herron, T. Lang, R. Berkman Middle Row-M. Fisch, D. Hoffman, D. Cohn, J. Miller, S. Lurie, R. Blau Botiom Row-H. Zimet, F. Levy, Miss Starbeck, J. Goldberg, J. Siegleman 76 N .l?::ie:'.::.? I ,. , .W VTQ cm- -W-. . 5 ,, ',,,, . ....... ...V -L -.. .L L,-...1... ......,.--- 5 - -.1 v 4 I DIVISION 409 Top Row-E.L:1nc, F. Crane, M. Miller, M. Lnvin, B. Edelberg, W.Nelson, M. Williams, I. Stein, D Johnson, M. Johnson Middle Row-P.Schutz, N. Amigo, R.Watern1nn, ,S.Tratner, .A.Wil'liams, Z. Levine, W.Meaux, M Zuckerman, M. Retchin, G. Carlson, L. Komie Boffom Row-A. Solovich, M. Share, A. Bronstein, S. Lipsich, Mr. O. Kerley, S.Krnuss, M. Singer, M Stone, H. Niclas7 DIVISION 401 . T011 Row-E. Moses, A. Henry, I. Forkosh, VF. Bernbcrg, M. Eddelson, J. Nordecn, H. Hakansen, E. Hass- man, R. Fidler Mirlrllc Row-A. Klingman, R. Koff, H. Fink, G. Busch, S. Lofchie, C. Kurtz, G. Cohen, E. Debardas, B. Durling, T. Breigcr, G. Cohen Bottom Row-B. Eisner, B. Holzman, M. I-Iarbnrt, B. Charenson, Mr. Thomas, I-I. Mclidones, S. Vfinett, G. Nathan, H. Kretchmar DIVISION 41 r T011 Row-C.Hoff, L.Bncr, H. Corren, R. Jensen. M. Lapins, S.Salkind, j.Bcaumont, A. Wolosh, M. White Miclzlle Row-L. Sakofsky, F. Pinas, D. Patterson, L. Sturtz, H. Gunther, L. Turner, D. Moeller, S. Miller B. Scott, M. Silber Bottom. Ron+R. Mngison, S.Waldn1n11, S. L. Mngrcxm, L. Rapaport, Mr. Coe, F. Thomas, I. Rosen, B J. Stein 77 1 1 l DIVISION 1 08 . Taj: Row-G. Shapiro, R. Blank, O. Berman, H. Rovncr, H. Miller, N. Anderson, R. Frank, G. Wagner, H. Mittenthxl, R, Glabazna, H. Hozman Middle Row-D. Studt, H. Eager, B. Jaffee, A. Slovin, H. Heftel, J. Berman, W. Veeck, D. Ladin, S. Kohn, F. Lukashek Botfonz Row-'P.,S,:rom, A. Valiant, R. Bechrold, A. Cohen, Mr. Cross, J.Widn1an, E. Klemprner, S. Med- ville, M. Finkelstein DIVISION .ws T011 Row--E. De Wyze, F. Mueller, J. Noren, S. Leve, S. Rosenthal, E. Nnrodick, L. Randall, T. Bucrclmer Middle Row-I. Hildebrandt, M. Holland, R. Thornton, M. Sherman, M. Stuker, D. Westernuan, S. Haifer- kamp, L. Pitman, M. O'Bricn, B. Lokay, M. Piers. T011 Row'-A. Mittenthal, B. Silverman, F. Schnaycr, J. Pesmen, Miss Rooney, G. Smith, B. Mines, P. Warn- stedt, D. Douglass DIVISION 41 o Top Ro-lv-S. Rubin, P. Greenberg, E. Olson, J. Teller, S. Quarnstrom, R. Gunther Millrlle Row-B. Cohan, M. Barmazel, N. Katznelson, D. Ostrow, L. Kerman, H. Samuels, R. Johnson Bottom Rauf-A. Pinsler, H. Silverman, D. Levy, G. Sharpe, I. Siegel, R. Shapiro, A. Levin 78 J, ' G F L E if jfiwfjfwff 7 Top Row-R.Niclas, F. Polonis, M. Crock, E. Swanson, D. Forsman, M. Hcyn, R.Ginsberg, E. Olson, M. Branson, L. Lehman Sccoml Row-S. Pesman, F. Gilbert, B. Busulovieh, R. Vucetich, C. Newlander, E. Reimer, E. Angell, L. Jung, B. Salinger, C. Kramer Tbirrl Row'-S.Krevin, S.Brintz, R.Schinazi, D. XVol'lner, F.Sieg1eman, A. Posner, G. Rosenberg, G. Posner, R.Pesman, E. Magida, F. Krasnow Boilom Row-B. Goldreich, H. Levant, A. Mermigas, Miss Addison, V. Ryckman, B. Flood, L. Janowitz, B. Erickson, L. Lofberg The G.A.A. Completing the fourth semester, Von Steuben's G.A.A. branch of the city-Wide league is one of the largest organized groups in the school. The purpose of the organization is to develop in its members a true sense of sports- manship, to further interest in athletic activity, and to sponsor all extra-curricular activities which pertain to the requirements of the G.A.A. point system. Thus, the primary aim is not to develop single outstanding athletes, but to develop in the majority a greater degree of proficiency than could otherwise be obtained. A delegation consisting of one elected member from each division room comprises the G.A.A. council which has two meetings a month for the purpose of transacting necessary business. This representative system is used as the membership is far too large to permit mass meetings. The elected officers-president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer-with the appointed committee chairmen of outings, socials, swimming, tour- naments and publicity, form the executive board of the G.A.A. This girls' city-wide league is the parallel organization to the boys' city league. City letters may be earned by each member through an adopted point system. These points are transferable to any school. A minor letter in the form of a shield is given to those girls earning five hundred points in athletic work. One thousand points enable a girl to receive the major letter. Under the guidance of the G.A.A. Executive Board, various socials, swims, hikes, horseback rides, bicycle rides, posture contests, intramural competition, as well as in- dividual competition in handball, tennis, and golf tournaments is offered to all girls during the school term. 79 .UMZQJ 7 Ziccao-6Jk Mel? Taj: Row-F. Krasnow, E. Lossau, B. Zazlow, E. Rosenfeld, V. Dwen, M. Lubin, L. Lofberg, B. Erickson Botlorn Row-A. Krenek, F. Polonis, V. McLeod, E. Tichy, Miss Addison, D. Forsman, M. Nack, L. Jung, C. Peterson T011 Rau.--A. Glick, F. Polonis, J. Trask, H. Busse, P. Cohen, M. Nack, C. Peterson Middle Row-F.Kra.snow, F. Goldberg, M. Biladholm, E. Rosenfeld, F. Green, B. Zazlow, L. Lofbcrg, B, Erickson, A. Ditch Boffom Row-R.Heinze, F.Feldman, L. Jung, Miss Addison, Miss Lowes, E.J.Mcyers, A.'Passen, E. Berman Swimnming Club Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Addison, the swimming club has had a very successful semester. The club includes all' girls who are advanced swimmers. They are now working earnestly to gain one of the three swimming letters awarded. The letter is achieved by successfully executing various stunts and dives, showing speed and endurance, and demonstrating life saving carries with speed. Swimming Assistants From little beginners great swimmers grow a-nd it is Miss Addison's and Miss Lowe's Girl Assistants that help them grow. These girls are all experienced swimmers, pro- licient in every stroke and carefully trained as to the best methods of teaching. They help every girl to successfully pass all tests and to become a confident swimmer. 80 T017 Row-O. Hales, E. Rosenfeld, D. Forsman, E. Swanson, M. Branson, L. Bergham, B. Marks, E. Lossau Second Ro1o+B. Blasche, V. Ditch, S. Stick, E. Tichy, E. Reimer, F. Polonis, R. Heinze, A. Krenik V. Filip, V. Dirmz Third Row-S. Krevin, S. Mesirow, F. Zimbler, F. Siegleman, G. Posner, A. Hamncheck, A. Posner, R. Gorney, B. Metco, B. Metcoff, H. Rosen Boltom Row-F. Gilbert, B. Flood, L. Lofberg, M. Lubin, Miss E. Addison, V. Constan, A. Steinborn, M. Tausig, A. Kilbergcr Leaders' Class The Leaders have proved themselves indispensable to the gym organization. These girls with scarlet and grey belts worn over their gym suits are seen about the gym and in the gym ofhce during all periods of the day, either assisting the instructor with classes or encouraging some despondent girl who is facing a difficulty. To be eligible a student must be passing in all academic subjects and receive a grade of E in gym work. - e Letter Girls Deserving girls are awarded school letters by the Girls' Athletic Association. Five hundred points ITIUSE be earned for a minor letter. One thousand points must be earned for the major letter, eight hundred of which are required and consist of points earned in team games, scholarship, hiking, sportsmanship, etc. The two hundred optional points can be earned in skating, swimming, etc. After a girl receives a letter she is able to continue earning points toward two chevrons, a gold pin, and a gold star, each of which requires three hundred and fifty poi-nts. T017 Raw-G. Posner, B. Goldreich, S. Stick, E. Swanson, O. Hales, E. Rosenfeld, V. Ditch, F. Sieglcman Boffom Row-R. Gorney, IE. Reimer, D. Forsman, Miss Addison, R. Eisner, L. Lofberg, F. Krasnow 81 ix if 7.0 H wk.:--f Qi ' ti Pi if .ag e sz in I A, nv: ff fs. 17. ,s..1 1 if 'iii 31.37 'g' i, J. h', ,. L , , ,I -pf, .J elf, K -1-si ,-ff' K .fl V 415' ff' GIRLS' GAMES, PERIOD z T011 Row-D. Smith, M. Bamberger, L. Johnson, B. Kosky, R. Hcinze, J. Crawford, M. Crock, E. Berman, S. Wolinsky, A. Corey Middle Row-R. Sloan, L. Krau e, J. Sinkovitz, R. Vucetich, E. Alexander, C. Peterson, M. Tausig, E. Gold- berg, B. Busulovich, T. Comess, D. Davis Boliom Rank-A. Cohen, P. XVarnsredt, N. Lchtman, F. Zimbler, D. Kalinsky, S. I-Iechtman, G. Posner S. Bergman, L. Sakosky, M. Hurwich GIRLS' GAMES, PERIOD 4 Top Row-F. Zeirman, E. Reimer, N. Hyman, S. Prochep, D. -Forsman, F. Polonis, J. Trask, J. Erickson O. Hales, I. Koebel, M. Gunderson Mirfrllzr Row-B. Erickson, H. Gomberg, L. Jung, M. Hershfelders, R. Baron, A. Marx, J. Lang, A. Jason D. Larkin, E. Rosenfeld Botfom Row-B. Stzxinbrook, P. Schweitzer, F. Krasnow, J. Klcmptner, B. Lnndall, A. Steinborn, J. Goldman V. Ditch, L. Tishlcr, S. Mc.irow GIRLS' GAMES CLASI3, 'PERIOD 5 Top Row-J. Fuchs, R. Swoboda, M. Smalz, D. Richter, J. Noffz, D. Cowen, E. Brin, V. McLeod. Srrourl Rou.+B.Flood, M. Branovitch, N.Warsl1aw, J.H:1rtman, S. Tagrin, M. Gerson, L. Gomberg M. Armel, E. Lossau Third Row-A. Ditch, D. Fasman, V. Jung, J. I-Ieiclke, G. Montgomery, G. Dybdahl, S. Pcsman, N. Karkow D. NVol'lner, B. Kubica Bottom Row-S. Bergman, A. Detheridge, G. Buchbinder, F. Nanini, G. Einhorn, E. Shapiro, B. Goode L. Ciskc 82 a T017 Row-H. Genthner, I. Mintzel, B. Glick, S. Lapins, A. Goldblatt, J. Montgomery, V. Lay, G. Schwartz Scrolnl Row-M. Superfine, B. Kubia, J. Duffy, S. Levy, L. Krause, D. Peskind, M. Armel, R. Sloan Boftom Row-A. Ditch, G. Buchbinder, S. Bergman, M. Bladholm, Miss H. Lowes, F. Sieleman, A. Posner. R. Gorney Tap Row-J. Kimmel, L. Lofberg, M. Blnsche, A. Jason, F. Swanson, B. Busulovieh, V. Diven, V. Ditch, B. Flood Secoml Row-A. Ditch, B. Erickson, E. Lassau, E. Rosenfelc, R. Eisner, F. Krasnow, R. Pesmnn, S. Bergman Boflom Row-B. Marks, D. Cowan, D. Forsman, Miss H. Lowes, M. Branson, E. Berman, E. Tichy Tennis Class Beginner and intermediate tennis players form the tennis class which meets every Friday, the fourth period. Their aim is to attain correct form and to strengthen their weak strokes. When improvement is shown, the beginner passes into the intermediate group a-nd the intermediate into the advanced. Tournaments are played at courts conveniently located for both contestants. Any eligible Von Steuben girl may play in the tournament. X. Volley Ball Class Tryouts for the volleyball class were held at the beginning of this semester. The girls were marked on a point system upon the way they handled the ball. The twenty-eight girls with the highest scores were eligible members. The class was limited in member- ship so that the faults of the most earnest members might be corrected. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lowes, Friday afternoons were spent practicing technique and attempting to play an excellent game. 83 -dl -- I Tap Row-E. Reimer, S. Prochcp, J. Trask, F.Polonis, A. Goldhlatt, C. Peterson, B. Zazlow Nfidclle Row-A. Ditch, F. Krasnow, B. Erickson, V. Ditch, E. Elman, S. Hechtman, M. Bladholm, G. Buchbindcr Boffom Row-B. Landall, L. Jung, A. Jason, Miss Lowes, A. Glick, E. Rosenfeld, V. McLeod Life Saving Class If your life is ever in danger from drowning, yell for Von Steuben's girl life guards and you're saved. Every fourth and seventh period on Tuesday, under the able guidance of Miss Lowes and Miss Addison, these competent, cool, and sure life savers of the school practice front approaches, head carrys, and various releases of strangle holds, in the pool. Gym Secretaries Girls who have received a doctor's order to refrain from regular gym work serve as secretaries to Miss Addison and Miss Lowes. They may be seen in the gym office during all periods of the day. Their duties are to assist the gym instructors by helping with records, to take attendance, to give out tank suits to girls who are going swimming, and to serve as guards in the locker room. Gym credit is given to the gym secretaries for their services. Top Row-S. Goldstein, A. Corey, N. Grudsky, F. Steiner, A. Frost, D. Fisher, E. Stein, M. Crane, M. Ar- better, V. Mollncr, R. Roseth Sevvuzf Row-E.Fenberg, R.Weiss, J.Appel, B. Cohen, F. Quint, A. Deleonardis, M. Chavin, P. Kahn, K. Sherwood, T. Chern, F. Beals, L. Badofsky Balfour Row-L. Heiber, V. Britran, E. Brezin, R. Herman, Miss Lowes, Miss Addison, F. Zimblcr, A. Hol' lander, K. Fredona, E. Kaplan 84 7 T017 Ro1u+S. Slotten-Mgr., S. Bloom, H. Lockoff, L. Karlinsky, M. Feldman, I. Heclxtman, J. Topple, W. Murphy, R. Rubin, W. Miller Bolfom Row-S.Pearson, A. Singer, L. Unatin, G. Whit?Capt., Thomas Smith-Coach, M. Bussee, M. Perlman, S. Zaslow Heavyweight Basketball Team Led by Captain George Ouse Wliite, the Panther Heavies had a fair season and have shown such -promise that Coach Tom Smith forecasts a fine team for next season. Returning to the squad next year will be every regular-White, Zaslaw, Pearson, Unatin, and Si-nger and practically every substitute, thereby proving that Coach Smith has a real basis for his forecast. Sheldon Slotten has served as manager for both the heavy and lightweight teams. V Lightweight Basketball Team Von Steuben's Lightweights closed a season of mediocre success after winning only three out of eight games. However, these earnest players gave a good account of them- selves even in defeat. High point honors were won by forward Martin Simon. Prospects for a championship loom on the horizon with the return of the following scrappy youngsters: Heymen, Zitlin, Silverman, Wolinsky, and Brandt. T011 Row-XV. Miller, H. Wolinsky, A. Magida, S. Zeitlin, M. Feldman, R. Brandt, J. Heyman, A. Levin, S. Slotten Balfour Row-G.Ad'ieman, M. Simon, E. Graff, L. Goldman-Capt., Mr. Smith-Coach, D. Oakman, P. Silverman, S. Saltzman 85 awww, ,, efwfl.. T011 Row-M. Garber, S. Slotten, M. Robinson, I-I. Wilson, L. Cantor, R. Swesnik, L. Schinazi Second Row-M.Rovner, B. Corman, B. Epstein, H. Eisner, F. Eisner, K.Lieberman, C. Holleb, A. Henry Third Row-A. Farkas, M. Friedman, A. W'illia111s, Zcitteir, R. Schniedcr, E. Schuman, R. Feldman, S. Tanner, R. ,Stauder, R. Johnson Bottom Row-S. Zaslaw, R. Krit, N. Silverstein, T. Downes-Manager, Mr. H. Magida-Coach, L. Knass- Ass't. Manager, I. Williams, A. Gnrtenberg, G. Zaslaw-Capt. Swimming Team Although facing strong competition, the Von Steuben Mermen, splashing their best, captured half of their swimming meets. In the All City Meet, Captain George Zaslaw placed third in the senior breast stroke, Stan Zaslaw won second in the diving contestg and the relay team composed of Krit, Swesnik, Holleb, Silverstein, Robinson, and S. Zaslaw placed fourth. Garber, Williams, Tanner, Munch, and Slotten earned many points in dual meets. Wrestling Team Led by Captain Tarzan Feldman, the Panther wrestlers, under the supervision of Coach Thomas W. Smith, had a successful season. Although they had little practice, the inexperienced mat pounders entered the interscholastic meet of Chicago High Schools. In the first battle with Senn the Panther Team edged a victory by two points. With this win as an inspiration the grapplers pounced Wallei' to a 63-7 victory. They defeated Lake View on a forfeit reaching the semi-finals, Where the Crane men over powered them due to greater experience. nnrznrzxl Top Row-W.Shoneburg, H. Raskin, R.Mieklc, A. Singer, M. Fogel, A. Schriar, H. Role Middle R01IF-M.W3l1lbCfg, B. Liss, P. Sudakoif, M. Meyers, J. Tabin, J. Rossman, L. Schinazi, J.,Shubert Bottom Row-J. Falk, D. Messerschmidt, R. Schwade, M. Feldman-Captain, S. Fine-Manager, L. Davis, S. Rosenbaum 86 Top Row-C. Holleb, D. Schnarr, J. Portnow, M. Feldman-Manager, B. Brautigan, H. Beitscher, .... K. Leiberman Mirlrllr Row-F. Pfister, J. Scott, C. Alder, Mr. H. Magida, B. Kotin, A. Goldstein, G. Helwig Boiioni Row-N. Tolan, G. Horn, G. Garder, Mr. T. Smith, R. Applehans, B. Findler, M. Stein, I. Willianis Golf and Tennis Teams Bronzed arms flashing-white spheres whizzing through the air and over the fair- ways! That's the golf or tennis team in action. The amateur Bobby Jones',,' under the supervision of Mr. Herbert Magida, do their practicing at the Big Oaks Golf Course. Last year they won tenth place in the State Golf Contest for High Schools. Coached by Mr. Thomas Smith, the would-be Bill Tildens play at the Eugene Field House gym and as a result of their labor, they won second place in the West Section of the Chicago High Schools contest. Lettermen's Club Von's outstanding athletes, those who have won letters for athletic prowess, comprise the membership of the Lettermen's club. The purpose of the organization is to develop the highest type of sportsmanship and to promote inter-school and inter-mural athletics. The officers are: George Zaslaw, presidentg Morris Feldman, vice president, Thomas Downes, secretary. ii I .f T011 Row-E. Graff, S. Pearson, J. Topple, L. Unatin, - L. Karlinsky, S. Singer Mirlrllv Row-R. Brandt, M. Simon, L. Goldman, L. Cantor, S. Bloom, B. Corman Boffom. Row-L. Knass, J. Portnoy, M. Feldman-Vice-president, G. Zaslaxv-President, T. Downes- Secretary, S. Slotten, S. Zaslaw 87 ff f Lettermen S.Zas1nw, Scott, S. Slotten, I. Williams, S. Slotten, J.Heyman, G. Zaslaw, S. Zaslaw, J.fPortnoy L. Unatin, M. Feldman, J. Heyman, R. Applehans 88 ? 5Q n::':zfE ,fi in ix SEK 151 , - ,- A rbi Q,-' gi is Y, ji ggi X. 'EE A Q E ' N' '50 2'6Fii':Q2 3 Jag - f 1 sr' ig 4 .-1. , 5, wg' E-in , if J - f -F -- - . ' SENIORS Friends of Von Steuben Lawr-El Men's Club Tri Sigma Sorority Edmund P. Heyn .... Dr. David Berger. . . Dr. R. W. Lee ...... Argyle-Kedzie Drugs ...,,... .... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rosenhouse ..,. ,.., North Park Hemstitching Co.. . . . Daisy Brand Cream Cheese. . . Esthefs For School Supplies .... Lundholm Bros. .....,,... . Page School of Music ..,.. Charlotte Sweet Shop .,... Terminal Beauty Shop .... Kellefs Corset Shop ,... Mr. Harold Brown .... Dr. S. B. Kousnetz ......,...,.. John Braustrorn-Shoe Repair Shop. . . Terminal Building Beauty Shop .... H. Moyihan ........................... Blanch Strom Nordberg-Teacher of Piano Howe Ice Machine Co. ...,....,......,. . 90 . . . .5130 N. Central Park 3 S07 Lawrence Avenue Avenue 3441 Foster Avenue .4959 N. Kedzie Avenue 5043 N. Spaulding . . . . . .3304 Foster Avenue Avenue 644 Randolph Street . . . .3443 Wilson . . . .3303 Foster 3443 Lawrence . . .3224 Foster 3304 Lawrence 3227 Lawrence ....5937 Rogers 3 415 Lawrence . . .3301 Foster 3 3 07 Lawrence . . .3548 Lawrence ....2825 Montrose Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Class Poem Enthusiasm dominates our class, With brains We are amply endowed Cooperation's our middle name, and Of our talent We're justly proud In future years we'll journey far On the pathway to success, And though our class may be dissolved We'll be friends nevertheless. For che spirit of Von Steuben Is a factor in our lives Wlixch will make great in a moral sense The class of June, '35. NANCY D1:NKnR Class Poem Try! What more can we do? Wliat more have We done? Fail! Wfhat if we do? More chances will come! Try Again! Through every affliction We hold our heads up! Succeed! Our goal is reached, We've filled our first cup. BERNICE Gooma Wg ,, Aw U ei K WM Z Miw M1253 iL2'2Q .7nMwA3 M QW M 1 I ff' ,uf W M M.. 'fi' ' ' . o A D O- f I Cf' 111. ws' - 7 M M ,WW b ,. 0 JO ff , My X f? Xfvvfb M, Sub MJ J VJ ' 'N w W M Sw W f fn' go W v 09 f ' 1 'f w QSAWDNL XXL xv Cows ' WN as QS' No' ' W U XM? via' fw M Www W W M , f ' ' ws' wg-w,0v' YY M A VM :JK Q! Wm , mwwp ' J My 9' 2, ,ff ', 'V W TEM Mx ff fi 'g lil iness r IT is not by mere chance that for the last four generations this one school has trained so many business leaders. . . . Our graduates have had so thorough and so practical a training that they are fully qualified to fill important positions waiting for them .... Execu- tives in every type of business, who either are graduates of the college or have had satisfactory experience in hiring graduates, call our Employment Department daily for efficient em- ployees. . . . As a Bryant 8: Stratton graduate you are assured entree to and acceptance by a large Fraternity of successful Alumni and other busi- ness men who believe whole-heartedly in the school ..... Co-educational. demands S ee -' -L-'b Y- , , .,,. : :p ly ,tc f if ji. If ..,,. - -, ,TF if ii il Courses: B nsin ess Ad- ministration, Executive Secretarial, Accounting, Stenotypy, Comptometer and Dictaphone Opera- ti on, etc. Complete bulletin on request. Day or Evening Classes. VISIY1 WRITE OR PHONE RAN. 1575 Bryant aa Stratton Established 1856 18 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 93 WALTON-TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS, SECRETARIES, AND STENOGRAPHERS GET THE BETTER-PAID POSITIONS Walton School of Commerce Oifers you superior training in Accounting, Busi- ness Admi-nistration, Secretarial Studies, and Stenography. Exceptional facultyg nationally famous courses and teaching methods. DRY AND EVENING CLASSES As Day and Evening Classes are started at frequent intervals, it is easy for a student to begin at the point for which his previous education and experience qualify him. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Have you wondered why some persons hold important, Well-paid positions while others do not? The answer is Superior Training. It is all clearly explained in our School Bulletin. A copy will be sent you free of charge and Without Obligation. Just write Educational Director, Charles H. Langer, Pl1.B.,C.P.A., 115 IV McCormick Building. WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 332 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE TELEPHONES: CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WABASH 2687-88-89 - GERTRUDES HATS Newest Modes Ec'cc11t11aIe Your m O S 9 l' CIM, Discriminating Styles for B U S ' N E S S Discriminating People C O LLE G E 4753 No. SAWYER AVE. The Business College PI-IONE IRVING 4484 with the University Atmosphere. Only Four Year High School Compmmnts of Graduates Enrolled Bulletin Free on Request Sheridan Laundry NO soucnrons EMPLOYED FINE LAUNDRY WORK ll6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago I V Randolph 4347 5035 N. Keclzie Ave. All Phones Incl. IIOO 4. In 1111 -D llii .1 1, 1 -, -,. .. 1 -.--uu1nu- 1nn--u1I- 1 1 - ill sf' 63rd SUMMER TERM Begins Monday, june 24 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, OFFICE TRAINING, FILING, COMPTOMETRY, ETC. FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES Our Summer Term begins June 24 and special reduced rates are effective during this term. You will like the summer schedule of hours-8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. -which leaves the afternoon open for other activities. METROPOLITA BUSINESS COLLEGE Pros pecfus Upon Request 37 South Wabash Avenue RANclolph 2637 Lincoln Avenue at Roscoe Street - GRAccland 2227 Milwaukee and Wfestern Avenues ARMitagc 8011 -5- ------- .......... ....... - ---,-,P SPIES BROTHERS, nc. Reliable Since 1878 G40 Mmzufacfurers of CLASS PINS 4 CLASS RINGS CLUB EMBLEMS MEDALS -- TROPHIES FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY DIPLOMAS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE PROGRAMS, BIDS AND FAVORS Sales Office and Show Rooms, 27 E Monroe St. Factory, 1140 Cornelia Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. + , - .... ..... . -..-...-...-....-... ......... .,-......-,. ILIINIDIEN IDIRIINWUINQQ OU., 5W JfGfDLUHHHT JIIEIFIFIEWKUDN .WHRIEIETF 4E+H'rIIGIA413GJ,II ILILIINUIIJT WW J1fo?ce1f5 o Cfzpefjglne .Qnnwals QSSQEM CUUPILILIEGIE AND HHIIGTHT .FCUH1GfDUIL IDMIBILIICAJVIIUN lPlPxllwQHflE!PJf 4- --------- ---- - -- ----- -1- THE GIB TUDIOt PORTRAIT PHGTOGRAPHERS Garland Building 5 8 E. Washington Street CHICAGO Phone Central 3982 Chicago? Leading Pbofogmploers for three genemzfions -1- ---------------- ----- -1- nu-un-nu-nninn--:nu-un1 1:-ny, in.-nu1,,..1m.... ....,..1nn1,4,,iM1nn..uu..nn1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,...,,,, ORTH P RK COLLEGE Foster and Kerlzie CHICAGO 9 COURSES LOW COSTS LIBERAL ARTS SECRETARIAL COURSES PRE-PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION NORMAL COURSES LOW COSTS SCHOOL OF MUSIC CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARACTER EMPHASIS Inquire A110111 Seholarshijlsl SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 24-AUGUST 16 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 17 W1'ife For New Bciok of Views O Complivnevzfs Of cz Friend O VON STEUBEN LUNCI-IROOM MANAGEMENT i Thanks the Graclzmfes for their patronage for the past four years and wishes for the c01zti1zuerI pat- ronage of the 'ZL1'Z6if?'l'g1'Illl1'LL6l1f6S. ..1...1...1..1..-.11,m.1..-.11111.-...11....-1. DQCEEQESS In SCHOOL An FI UA L .k' .1 L.. D E S I G I1 ING AND TfEnGaAvl n G Hgxr' 5, , Iiv v v v -' ,J . T Aifmglyvgw, , G-1 1-JY 'FJ' K' V I! x fx ,pl ,lj I 9? N PM .1 ' 1. I W My W ik! W E1 i' fx fM'A'1,,,f'a fx ,W ,fjk -gm -if x ' A If NNN! 9 Twink, L Ji' e x 54 AFM I Tyr. ff YS XXV Ty XS Shy- J j 1 ' fun Iii KY' 5 iff J! J J My - nf' - ,F 2,1 nn i 2 adj .nqzj-.3 ki Honest effort to create and maintain a . H SL, Gp standard of comparison unequalled in WW the art of photo-engraving ..... THE VIATIQHAL EVIGRAVIHG COFTTPAVIY 525 SOUTH DEARBORD STREET CHICAOO 'ILLll'10l5 99 4, 1- 1 11:n-lu-nl1nn-un1nn-M1ulniuu-nl1 -I in COMESS BEAUTY SHOP 3448 N. Lawrence Ave. ANDERSON FOOD SHOP 3314 Foster Avenue 'Phone Ind. 1249 Delizwy Orn'crs a Sim-ialfy Complinmuis of MPJESTIC SERVICE STATION SAM AND AL gzoo KIMBALL AVENUE-CORNER or Fos1'ER Juniper 10113 XVADDELUS DAIRY SERVICE 3:19 Bryn Mawr-Corner of Sawyer Mimuowmoou INIILK AND CREAM Truly ibn IVorlrl's Most Modern Dairy Sfore Terminal Inn 3304 Lawrence Avenue CHINESE 8: AMERICAN RESTAURANT CHOP SUEY TO TAKE HOME, we SPECIAL BUSINESS LUNCH 351: DINNER ,oc Phone Juniper 0955 0 Com jvliments of Samuel Heller CITY HALL IVL' Carry zz Complefc Line of Rugs am! Li1I01C'7llIl Telephone Independence 2000 General RUGS AND FURNITURE C L E A N E R S 4447-49 North Kedzie Avenue 0 C0111 !J1i'17IL'lZlfS Of a F ' nd MOLLOY-MADE COVERS do give an extra Value in fine workmanship no matter what the classification, the design, the color, etc., may be. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY Co. 2857 North Westei'n Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 4, ........ - .- -I.-W-..-..-..-..- .. .. .... Qu uni n--un-unvm-un1an..nn-nu1uu-un-u 1 in WW Wffafy WMVZW 2fWfg?fff3Vgsf5fx wi Q WE Ei W SEQ W Jfwmwfw WLZVM ?MNf f My W W MWMMW W iwwwwffw WWW IW 4 i Y A M 4,91-1 nail: 4 fvv, Li ' NL ffbvr-fcfae,q,Q., I-F di-Lid Km L 2,Z jqic-:df X Z4 - z..,8aRv-A Af, 193,11 4074 I lifx q TX? ,qv U . vf A ' ' 'X 1 x fy? W - f gk- I L , ,f-,, --,ghkj F, V5-L I ,LL ETL I . K -' 'Win 4 ' I k , , i, Tj I 6 4. W L 1,-,F - GO! VJ ' KQKL x , 3 I W VJ .ix-'iigcxg 1 -WM X- 1 Q No -E-' I il n 5 S JA '-'X,X i x, AN-kAJQv-'AJ' A f Qi' M1--g WWW 7 Q-.. Qc, X , X I, N --2 J ?71M7.?ff7iaf Eiga . vfw1,fdf QigQli'Mw, ii Mfg X033 EM-1 ,ww H!-jv I f if I N PJJJ ,f KK!! - 3-X dj . 30191. Wm' 0 WW -Qi -l 1 1 1 .4 , , . 1 . . 1 , if I 5 2 1 7 L1 El? 5 . 5?- , , ,,,-.,., A , . . ,, .V