Harper High School - Shield Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1935 volume:

Fm Z JUNE SIM III X955 SHIELD PubIisI1ecI by the HARPER HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS n OFOREWO Around the theme of the signlhcance of scholarship, the Shield Staff presents this a chronicle of the past scholastic year 0 SHIELD STAFF Page Four Editor-ln Chief STEVE POLNISEK Art Editor ANTON SPETYLA Business Manager RICHARD KISER Walter Bardauslcas Lorraine De Voe Dorothy Dietz Bert Ford Arthur Fried Gunnar Gustafson Frances Jacobsen Richard Kiser Adeline Lenz Gerald Lewis Sophie Mataitis Richard Morgan Lucille Rea Cathryn Roethle Paul Smith Merrill Stenbom Woodrow Thomas Ann Willis Evelyn Zeiss ADVISERS lrene Tipler Art Gladys Falahey Editorial oDEDICATION WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER fgyij-ff? ' a . A. To the memory oi an eminently distinguished scholar, William Rainey l-larper, whose iaith in education opened a new world oi opportunity to American youth. PgF QA DAY IN HARPER'S HISTORY N .lanuary 29, 1935, the spirit of Vvilliam Rainey Harper returned to the school named in his honor. His portrait was presented to Harper by his distinguished son, Ur. Samuel N. llarper, professor of History at the University of Chicago. llrs. lVilliam R. Harper, also, graciously attended the presentation assembly. Dr. lVilliam Hogan, superintendent of schools, made the formal speech of acceptance. He acclaimed Ur. Harper as a man of courage, perseverance, great vision, scholarship, and remarkable personality. Dr. Hogan said, This school is blessed by its name and the responsibility of such a great name should inspire the students within its portals to emulate the heights attained hy YVilliam Rainey Harper in the fields of classical learning and to actuate some alumnus of the future to engage in the same life Work of Ur. Harper, that of the extention of knowledge to othersfl ln the main corridor hangs a case in which are inscribed the names of those students who are elected to the Legion of Honor, the scholastic honor society of Harper High School. Above this ease, very littingly has been placed the portrait of Dr. Harper,-a great scholarls inspiration to young students. Page Six O THE NATIONAL CONSISTICNT with the aims of the Har- per educational program, scholastic ad- vancement has been the outstanding achieve- ment of the past year. Scholarship was given an impetus by the recent organization of the Harper Chapter of the National Honor Society. The object of the organization is Hto create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of Harper High Schoolfl Character is recognized as being demonstrated by such qualities of personality as honesty, reliability, promptness, achievement, and morality, as are indispensable to the finest young manhood and womanhood. For membership, a student must have an average of 2.5 in his major subjects and must pass in all his minors. The prospective member must also do his part in supporting the intra-curricular activities of the school. Highway or Shield staff, secre- tarial work on the library staff, service as a HONOR SOCIETY clean-up supervisor, hall guard duty, perfect at- tendance, and leadership in recognized clubs all render points toward membership in the Honor Society. In addition, a faculty council must agree on the generally fine character of the student. To retain membership when once awarded, the student must maintain a 2.5 point average and gain at least one service point each ensuing se- mester. Charles Doorley leads the honor students in the capacity of president. Cathryn Roethle holds the position of vice-president. Irene Semeniuk is the secretary and John Sandora, the treasurer. The faculty council sponsoring our chapter of the National Honor Society is headed by llr. Kehoe as chairman. lldr. O'Keeffe is press agent for the group. Xliss Heineck is treasurer. Nliss Tracy and Bliss Hedeen are members of the advisory board. lyliss Hedeen, chairman, Nliss llduldoon, and lllr. Bils compose the com- mittee supervising all honor assemblies. fron! Row: Crane Kilberg Roethle l Voorlcy Semeniuk Sandora Lucas Bloomquist lvas Bad' Row: Noble Frank Thomsen lfphraim Finnan llay Bennett Xliller Payr Seven . , VI' 5 OLEGION OF H Presiclent...DOROTY D I ETZ Vice - President . . . MAX EPI-IRAIM Secretary . . . RGBERT WINDSTRUP Treasurer . . .MARY KATA RZ I S 0 OFFICER Page Eight fron! Rn Klzltailis Rzljclnsliy Vl'el1rle Ohlson Smnrner l z .cn Rovers ll11l1n Sflll uclcr fl' I lffflc Korn: lllll Innes lnivllwlelnrl I' l km11 'rc-1 11L , lfglllnn C'1'11m llglnlsch l 1'1iL 4 Y . .lollzmncs Clemets 1 ru11I Rozy: S111ill1 Friccl l:im1:111 7 nl '- im L1 1111 Dietz Xlrs. l5.1111.1l11. Sfmnmr Kal! 11 rzis Vl'l11flSlrl1p 0cl1n1c Burl Sw.111sc111 Hawk Rnfc: l'51r111'11 Crane Ivzls Q':1l1lll Lucas Rom-I l1lc Xl11rr.1y DiGl:1cr1111o Kelly Nolvlc SCl1111l1lL Bcnnclt ONO Iv-tml Row: lloitl 1 a nest Wyritk c 55 'I'H,nU. lat-obson l'vlviS- :lun tlplukc Xljlllllil-llll llaiiillall xlllldlllk linslior Spelyla lintlil Nelson lkislelano lhiliirl: Xlilllieigur lluluill North Srimnl Rare: Doyle l'oi-rsler llfllisw 1..-lainie l WW l'.uil.uolto x.Il l,'l'Y UIJHL Kuxiic LEG OF HONOR ORMICD to stimulate interest in scholar- ship, the Legion of Honor finds in its mem- bership only those students whose standards of scholarship are of the best. Requirements for membership are highg only students with high grades are admitted. No student with a mark below HE may become a member. Pins were awarded to those students who at- tained membership, to be their possession until their scholastic standing goes below the re- quired standard. Not only does the group aim to uphold those ideals of concentration and work necessary to meet the scholarship requirements, but, newly- organized as they are, an active social program for the year was planned by the board with the assistance of the adviser, llrs. Barnaby. , A .f , K, Nliss Allin was the first speaker to address the organization and the story of her exciting escape from Europe at the time of the World VVar held the interest and claimed the enthusi- asm of all attending, who afterward made sev- eral requests for Hmoref, The first social event of the group was the dance held on blay 20, at which the board mem- bers entertained the rest of the Legion, the IHCIT1- bers of Harper's chapter of the National Honor Society, and the faculty advisers of both organ- izations. A program was provided and refresh- ments were served. Semi-annual dances will be given by the Legion of Honor to which the entire school will be invited. One will be held the last Week of Uctober and will be a Hallowe'en eventg the other will be held the third week of April. Pro- ceeds will be used for the Hschool beautiful program planned by the Legion of Honor. Front Rn Zalrevie lleliu Iohnson linrke liavin llenke Saulwert St-gler Ilonmn li rieyer lfanler Yrrorzd Rf Kemp Zwinakis Xlnlqut-en Halleck Fisk 111-: fvlnailis Iohllson 'lallwlws l i-not-ll llvlvinlimf In-:ke liar! Rm, K-wtlsnliallg Xluiplxy lxneifex ith Ihzlish lmnx Hour Hoinfrikis lionba Kosis liwialkowski Ili- Xl.nit-o Pngf Nznf CCJNTENTS AD MINISTRATION S E P4 I O R S C L A S ES E S CT IVI TI ES S P O R T S F E A T U R E S STM T 1iWi ADMINISTRATION CENE IN HARPER'S LIBRA O SCHOLARSHIP UIJGING from the activities portrayed in this hook and from an inspection of the school at times, one might reach the conclusion that the attainment of scholar- ship is a very minor purpose of the school. As a matter of fact, all activities revolve about the central activity of schoIarship-getting. 'I'he purpose of any school is to pro- duce scholarly, cultured citizens. Yvhat is sometimes con- sidered the grind of daily classroom work is the heart of the scheme and the hope of the future. Therefore, in this school we give recognition to scholarship attainments in two organizations. Lizcuox or HONOR. Any student whose semester marks are all If or better is automatically a member of the Legion, receives a hutton and has his name in the case in the VVil- Iiam Rainey Harper Scholarship Shrine across from the Office. The name remains there throughout the semester following the achievement. HONOR SOCIETY' Blemhership in the Honor Society is limited to SA, -IB and 4A students. There are two ref quirements: I-The average mark in the major suhjects must he 2.5. The valuation of the marks heing as follows: S--Ig lf-33 G-25 .F-1. 2-The student must have earned at least ten honor points through leadership, services or extraordi- nary scholarship. Our Honor Society is afliliated with the National Honor Society. QARTI-IUR 6. DEAVER P RIN CIP A L Page Tlzirlrfn from Rn Ifmcstrom IXI'II ' 1 5 IIcIncck Allin IM-zlx'-1-r Ilxnrlisou XIiIIcr Iispey Burl' Rnru: CIM! ITIHIII ScI1IIIie P011 I mn IXI UILIOO11 Q OX Madsen Hart Slxeridan Hughes Parker Page F0 .,, . I JOSEPI-IINE T. ALLIN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL TI-IE I-IARPEIQI FACULTY is J 'K 'xx I urteen ' firmzl Row: llensleiigli Connery lfirininuliziin li inscy lfzulalicy lipler L'ra1yford , Foy Rm 1' Roar: Shorfall Rilkind Frliniooli lfcaii liils 'l'1-xxltslniry kfnc-y llcileen - 1 .Qi N. I THE HARPER FACULTY ARPIQR High School, which first came in- to existence in September, 1933, has Z1 cor- respondingly young faculty, with great loyalty and enthusiasm for the new school, believing firmly in its future and that of the students. In all of our constructive and CllCCI'flll undertakings, we are led by o11r principal, llr. Arthur G. Deaver, a scholarly, friendly, perennially young man, who easily out-distances most of 11s in his ability to meet life's tasks yyith a smile! l11 the first year of Olll' experience our faculty numbered sixty-one, of yrhom thirty-two are still with us this year. Thirty-three new teach- ers have been added, and we take pride in the long list of names of tl1ose now o11 the waiting list for transfer to this school. One evidence of the enthusiasm of our teach- ers is their willingness to sponsor the thirty clubs and thirty-two committees and other activ- KA!! ities, which make for the welfare of the school, each supported by at least one teacher. Another enthusiasm is for our own profession- al standing, and is testified to hy the great num- ber who are pursuing advanced studies in the various colleges and universities of the com- munity. VVe are a congenial, social group, and We get together once eyery semester for the sl1ee1' de- light of enjoying each other's company. ln llecemher we met at dinner at the Chicago VVoman's Club, and at the time of going to press a Klay party is announced which is still shrouded in mystery. YVe know only that there will he a treasure hunt over a far flung front to be followed by a dinner party. An ambitious and happy faculty, we salute you! fron! Row: O'Neill Ranquist Wioocls L'allan:1n lNl1L'ariin Tierney T racy lffn l' Row: l'lor1l1.xr1'lt YYilson Seillfi K iinplun hlrfieag Connor Slanelt li. Tierney Page Fiflrcn . OTHE HA Qdirwf 9 Dorothea H. Andresen Almana Barnaby Frederick S. Bils Henry Borchardt lola D. Brodie lVIary H. Callanan Frances lVI. Carey Allen B. Churchill Phyllis KI. Conkey Ida lld. Connery Edward Connor Loretta Cox lVIildred H. Cox John Egan Charles Espey Gladys Falahey John A. Farmer VVilliam F. Finucane John Freestrom Benjamin E. Hart 5.-v'L1fS'fLora B. Hart Page Sixtcen Catherine Harrison Blanche Hedeen Aimee P. Heinick lVIargaret A. Hensleigh Estelle Hintz Irene Hughes Roland Kehoe Robert Kesner Edward Kimpton llrfay H. Kinsey Beatrice Kraus Helen E. lXIcCartin Edna lVIadsen Vera N. llliller Frances llff. Nlills RPER Arthur G. Deaver Principal Josephine T. Allin Assistant Prinfijml FRANCIS B. lX'ICKE.AG .frlzzzinistrrzlifzfe Assixlant FACU Henry J. llflorris llfary llf. llluldoon Aidan A. O'Keeffe Ethel A. O'Neill Ethel Parker Laura Pearson Clarence WV. Peterson Hulda A. Ranquist Herbert R. Rifkind Louis E. Schilke Anna Schmook Arthur N. Schreuder Joseph E. Seitz Diary Sheridan Lucile C. Shortalwh -74 lllargaret Spencer Edward T. Stanek Louise Tewksbury Edward Tierney lliarie L. Tierney Irene Tipler Anne C. Tracy Ruth VVeeks Drew Wilson Anastasia lVI. Woods Laura Crawford Librarian Caroline C. O'Brien Secretary Lucille O,lUalley Secretary Helen J. Birmingham James E. Ryan Substitutes LTY if i I A V I 1 J 1 SENIQRS 1 X H U L D A RANCIUIST CATHERINE HARRISON CSp0nsorj 4A Class ETHEL O'NEILL E I - 'IIA CLASS OFFICERS President . .. JOSEPH BONELLI Secrefzary .. . IRENE SEMENIUK Vice - President . . . JOHN SANDORA Treasurer . . GRACE DUNNETT AA DIVISION TEACHERS OSENIOR CO SOCIAL COlXIlXIl'l llEE Richard Kiser Jean Niehoff lXIuriel lXIurray VVilliam Nielsen RING AND PIN COIIKIITTEE Sue Ivas Frances Duschene lIerrill Stenbom COIYIRIENCEKIENI' CQKIBIITTEE Steve Polniselc Paul Smith Klildred Crane Esther Kilberg GIFT COININIITTEE Charles Doorley Herbert Carlson Evelyn Van Pernis KIargaret IVenger MMITTEES BOVV DAY CORIMI'I I'EE Beatrice Nagel Betty Belt Kfargaret Bennett RIarie Steffgen Anne VVillis Helen Cahill I7 r'z1 nces Berkos Gladys Rolf A 11I1 ette B 1'11 Zek Estelle Kasputis Ruth lVIilner Nora O'Neill PROKI CQBIKIITTEE Bert Ford Charles Lindstrom Evelyn Zeiss Jeanette Brown Page Ninelrfrz Page Twenty GEORGE JAMES ANDERSON Lettermen's Clubg Basketballg Baseballg Manager of Senior Intra-mural Basketballg Fire-Marshallg Hi-Litesg Architectural Club. Uniwerrity of Illinoir EDWARD ANGONE Hi-Litesg Senior Intra-mural Basketballg Chem- istryg Forum. Unifversily of Illinoir MAX ARON Commercial Clubg Forumg Hi-Lites. South Side Junior College EDWARD F. BABBE, JR. French Clubg Chemistry Club. JAMES BALDWIN Baseball: Basketball. Notre Dame Unifverxity HELEN N. BARTNICK Commerce Clubg G.A.A.g Hi-Litesg Household Arts Club. JAMES J. BARTOLINI, JR. Hi-Litesg Ping-Pong Club, Presidentg Basketballg Commerce Clubg Highway Representative. Northfwextern University JUNE A. BARZEN Bow Day Committeeg Hall Guardg Hi-Litesg Sec- retary to Miss Alling Commerce Clubg G.A.A. BETTY BELT Athletic Club: Hi-Litesg Commerce Clubg Bow Day Committeeg G.A.A. MARGARET LOU BENNETT Bow Day Committeeg Hall Guardg Legion of Honor: G.A.A.g Latin Clubg French Clubg Hi-Litesg Commerce Clubg Honor Societyg Secre- tary to Miss Alling Tutor in Frenchg Winner of Scholarship Trophy in 4Bg S. P. Q. R. Club. FRANCES BERKOS G.A.A.g Bow Day Committeeg Hi-Litesg Chem- istry Clubg Household Arts Clubg Swimming Clubg Secretary to Miss Alling Costume Designingg Flower Day Sale. ANTHONY BERNATH Baseball: Hall Guard. ELSIE BOKUN Cheer Leaderg Commerce Clubg His Soul g Hall Guardg Steno Clubg Forum Club. JOSEPH A. BONELLI President of 4A Classg Vice-President of 4B Classg Senior Boys' Councilg H Clubg Forumg Pep Clubg Football Team, Managerg Hall Guard Cap- taing Advertising Manager of Harper Highway! Judge Applesauce Presidesug Clean-Up Cam- paigng Hi-Lites. De Paul Unifversity ROSEMARY V. BONHOMME Hi-Lites, Room Delegateg Dramaticsg Commerce Clubg Room Treasurerg Class Prophecy Commit- teeg Hall Guard. Junior College RITA EILEEN BOOTH Glee Clubg Secretary to Miss Alling Hall Guardg Hi-Litesg G.A.A. JEANETTE BROVVN Harper Highway, Associate Erlitorg Le Cercle Francais, Presidentg Legion of Honorg G.A.A.g Steno Clubg Shield Salesmang Clean-Up Campaign. AN NETTE BRUZEK Hall Guardg G.A.A.g Commerce Clubg Hi-Litesg Opera Clubg Secretary to Mr. McKeagg Steno Clubg Glee Clubg Household Arts Clubg Bow Day Com- mittee. GEORGE BUETTNER HELEN CAHILL Library Staffg G.A.A.g Commerce Club, Hi-Litesg Legion of Honorg Bow Day Committee. HERBERT CARLSON Architectural Clubg Fire Drill Marshallg Hall Guard Captaing Hi-Litesg Clean-Up Committee. RUTH CARLSON Library Staffg Office Assistantg Hall Guardg Com- merce Clubg Steno Clubg G.A.A. JEANNETTE CASVVICK Hi-Litesg Athletic Clubg G.A.A.g Hall Guardg Chemistry Clubg Hockey Club. LU CY D. CLARKE Hi-Litesg Glee Clubg Commerce Clubg Forumg Home Economics Clubg G.A.A. EDVVARD CONMEY Basketballg Hall Guardg Clean-Up Campaign, Latin Clubg Glee Clubg Vice-Chairman of 417. Northwestern University ALDEN CRAIG Baseballg Commerce Clubg Hall Guard. Purdue University MILDRED CRANE Chemistry Club, Vice-Presirlentg G.A.A. Boardg Honor Societyg Legion of Honor, Commerce Clubg Steno Clubg Swimming Club: Leader's Club, Hi- Litesg Athletic Clubg Life Guard, Leaders' Day Delegateg Clean-Up Campaign. Morgan Park Junior College YVILLIAM DECKER Hall Guardg Hi-Litesg Latin Clubg Baseball, Bas- ketball. University of Illinois ANNABELLE DE JONG Hi Litesg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Flower Day Com- mitteeg Ping-Pong Clubg Leader's Clubg Drama Clubg Swimming Clubg Forumg Life Guardg Cos- tume Designing Clubg Cheer Leader. Northwestern University LOIS B. DETTMAN G.A.A.g Commerce Club, Bookkeeperg Hi-Lites. LORRAINE DE VOE Highway Staff, Third Page Editorg Annual Staff, Associate Editorg S.P.Q.R. Club, French Club: Chemistry Clubg Forumg G.A.A. Representativeg Hall Guardg Latin Club, Hi-Litesg Captain of Hvigorettesf' ESTELLE B. DOMEIKIS G.A.A.3 Hall Guardg Gym Assistant. Page Twenty-one CHARLES DOORLEY Honor Society, Presidentg Highway Stalfg Latin Clubg Forumg ujudge Applesauce Presides g Hall Guard Captaing Opera Clubg Gypsy QUCCHH3 Belle of Barcelonavg Clean-Up Campaign, Chain many Glee Club, Vice-Presidentg Swimming Teamg Footballg VVashington Oratorical Contestg Hi-Lites. GRACE DUNNETT Treasurer 4A Classg G.A.A. Boardg Girls! HHH Clubg Leader's Clubg Tennis Clubg Hockey Clubg Athletic Clubg Hall Guardg Commerce Clubg Hi- Litesg Clean-Up Committeeg Leader's Day Delegate. Morgan Park Junior College FRANCES DUSCHENE Senior Girls, Council, Vice-Presidentg Ring and Pin Committeeg Hi-Litesg G.A.A.g Chemistry Club. Uni-versity of Chicago ALFRED B. DUTTON Hall Guardg Forum, Commerce Clubg Ping Pong Teamg Hi-Litesg Glee Club. LEONARD C. FALKENTHAL ' Hall Guardg Baseballg Basketballg Swimming Teamg Chairman of 417. LAURENCE FINNAN Forum, Presidentg Chicago High School Civic Council, Presidentg Footballg Hi-Lites, Room Cap- taing Highway Staffg French Clubg Honor Societyg Legion of Honorg HU Club, judge Applesauce Presideswg Leader's Day Delegateg Clean-Up Cam- paign. Normal College DOROTHY V. FITZGERALD Steno Clubg Household Arts Clubg Forum, Re- cording Secretary. MARY V. FLATLEY Hall Guard g G.A.A. BERT FORD Pep Clubg Forumg Glee Club, Secretaryg Opera Club, Vice-Presidentg Chemistry Clubg Annual Staff, Advertising Managerg Hall Guardg Footballg The Belle of Barcelonaug Judge Applesauce Pre- sidesng Hi-Lites. Central Y. M. C. A. HENRY A. FRANCONE Senior Band, Captaing F.ire Marshallg Footballg Hall Guardg Concert Orchestrag Architectural Clubg x Hi-Lites. University of Illinois ARTHUR N. FRIED Legion of Honorg Who Wouldn't Be Crazy g Judge Applesauce Presidesug Clean-Up Commit- teeg Hi-Litesg Ifincoln Essay Contestg Highway Staff, Second Page Editorg Annual Staffg Hall Guardg Forumg Spot-Liters. Unifverrity of Chicago FRANK F. GAGER Footballg Baseballg Hall Guardg H Club. University of Michigan 'XDELE S. GANCH Household Arts Clubg Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Hall Guarclg Secretary to Miss Alling Hi-Lites. Nurres' Training HELEN A. GAVEN Secretary of Fourth Hour Studyg I-Ii-Litesg Latin Club. IAMES GIBLIN Basketball. LORRAINE GIBSON Forumg Hi-Litesg Commerce Clubg G.A.A.g Bow Day Committeeg Hall Guardg Tennis Club. PAUL GLENISTER Hall Guardg Chemistry Clubg Forumg Hi-Lites. MARY GORDON Forumg Steno Clubg Secretary to Miss Alling Hi- Litesg G.A.A.g Commerce Clubg Tennis Club. PETER GUNTORIUS ' Chemistry Clubg Hall Guardg Baseballg Basket- ballg Hi-Litesg Architectural Club. Armour Institute of Technology GUNNAR C. GUSTAFSON Basketballg Hall Guard Captaing Hi-Litesg Chem- istry Clubg Annual Statfg Architectural Drawing Club. VVILLIAM E. HAAKER I-IH Clubg Footballg Basketballg Senior Boys' Coun- cilg Hall Guardg Hi-Lites. University of Southern California KATHERINE L. HABENICHT Commercial Clubg Dramatic Clubg Forumg G.A.A.g Hi-Litesg Home Managementg Hall Guardg Flower Day Committee. Morgan Park Junior College RICHARD HAGENBERG Hall Guardg Forumg Chemistry Clubg Band: Orchestrag Hi-Lites. - IUSTINA T. HANNIGAN G.A.A.g Hall Guardg Commerce Club. LEONA M. HENRY Commerce Clubg Hi-Litesg Library Representative. CHARLES A. HERBST Commerce Club. EMILY A. HERMANN G.A.A.3 German Club: Hi-Litesg Hall Guardg Sec- retary to Miss Schmook. MARY B. HOGAN Hall Guard: Secretaryg Tennis Clubg G.A.A.g Steno Clubg Home Economics Club. SUE R. IVAS Honor Societyg Legion of Honor, -1-A Representative, Board Memberg President of Commerce Clubg Ring and Pin Committee, Chairmang Office Assistant: Hall Guardg Steno Clubg Hi-Litesg Winner of Scholarship trophy from September, 1933 to June, 1934. ALEX JENKINS GRACE JOHNSTON Steno Club: Secretary to Miss Alling Tap Dancing Clubg Hi-Litesg Hall Guardg G.A.A.g Hockey Clubg Athletic Club. RICHARD T. JONES Commerce Club. l Page Tfwenty-three FLORENCE C. KAESBACH G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Hall Guardg Secretary to Miss Alling Home Economics Clubg Commerce Club. ANTHONY KASPUTIS Hall Guardg French Clubg Chemistry Clubg Base- ballg Basketballg Hi-Lites. Armour Institute of Technology ESTELLE B. KASPUTIS Hi-Litesg Commerce Clubg Bow Day Committeeg G.A.A.g Hall Guard. ROY E. KEARNEY Hi-Litesg Basketball: H Clubg Chemistry Clubg Hall Guardg Coach of Sophomore Basketball Teamg Baseball. Purdue Unilversiiy STELLA E. KEZI S EST Hall Guardg Commerce Clubg Hi-Litesg Costume Designing. HER KILBERG Girls' Senior Councilg Library Staff, Vice-Presidentg Office Assistantg Honor Societyg Vocational Guid- ance Committeeg Clean-Up Campaign, Typistg Hi- Litesg Commerce Clubg Steno Clubg G.A.A.g Lead- er's Day Delegate. ANNA KINAHAN Hi-Litesg G.A.A.g Forumg Commerce Clubg Hall Guard. RICHARD B. KISER 4B Class Presidentg Senior Boys, Council, Presi- dentg Footballg UH Clubg Hi-Litesg Annual, Busi- ness Managerg Fire Marshallg Chairman Social Committee. HENRY, L. KNUDSEN Architectural Clubg Chemistry Clubg Hi-Litesg Bas- ketballg Aero Clubg Tennis Club. Boering School of fleronautirs EDWARD N. KOCHER Steno Clubg Ping Pong Clubg Hi-Lites, Annual Representative. ELMER C. KRAUEL Hi-Litesg Hall Guard. City Collage M ARJORIE LAVERS Hi-Litesg Hall Guardg Tap Classg Commerce Club. GERALD E. LEWIS Art Staff of Annualg Art Clubg Golf. Armour MARIE E. LEWIS Glee Clubg Spot-Litersg G.A.A.g Athletic Clubg Steno Clubg Forumg Hall Guard Tap Dancing Classy Secretary to retary of 417. g Dramatic Clubg Miss Alling Sec- Metrojrolitan Business Collcgr CHARLES W. LINDSTROM Chief Stage Electriciang t'VVho Wouldn't Be Crazy g Hall Guard Captaing Prom Committeeg Clean-Up Campaigng Gypsy Queen g Baseball. EDWARD J. LUCAS, JR. ' Hi-Litesg HH Clubg Footballg Basketballg Hall Guardg Softballg Baseball. JOHN P. MACHTIMES Football, Hi-Lites. CATHERINE P. MACULIS Secretary to Miss Allin, Hall Guard, G.A.A., Household Arts Club, Commerce Club. TOM MALONEY Hi-Lites, Basketball, Chemistry Club, H Club, Baseball. VIRGINIA HELEN MANZ Hall Guard, Home Economics Club, Commerce Club, Library Staff, Representative, G.A.A. DOROTHY E. McGOOKIN Steno Club, Annual Representative, Library Staff. DONALD MILLER Commerce Club, Hi-Lites. BEATRICE NAGEL Bow Day Committee, Chairman, Hi-Lites. University of Michigan RUTH A. MILNER Hall Guard, Hi-Lites, Bow Day Committee, G.A.A., Tap Dancing Club. MURIEL F. MURRAY Senior Girls' Council, President, Hi-Lites, Secre- tary to Miss Allin, Social Committee, G.A.A., Legion of Honor, Commerce Club, Clean-Up Cam- paign, Hall Guard. MARY MUNGOVAN Spot-Liters, President, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy , Cheer Leader, Forum, Secretary, 4-B Class, Steno Club. ALBERT NELSON Chemistry Club, Secretary, Hall Guard, Forum. WILLARD NEWTON H Club, Football, Captain, Steno Club. JEAN NIEHOFF Honor Captain Ball Team, Swimming Team, Ten- nis Club, G.A.A. Board, Leader's Club, Sponsor, Gym Assistant, Bow Day Salesman, Opera Club, 'tBelle of Barcelona , Glee Club, Oflice Assistant, Hi-Lites, Chemistry Club, Basketball Club. Sl. Bernard's School of Nursing WILLIAM A. NIELSON Football, Baseball, Basketball, Senior Boys' Coun- cil, Vice-President, Hi-Lites, H Club, Dance Committee, Architectural Club, Clean-Up Cam- paign. ALEX J. OLSZOWSKA Opera Club, President, Boys' Quartet, President, Annual Salesman. University of Illinois. NORA O'NEILL Hi-Lites, Commerce Club, Hall Guard, G.A.A., Athletic Club, Ping Pong Club, Hockey Club, Bow Day Committee, Tap Dancing Club, Basketball. Page Twenty-iw 'il ANNA JANE PARSONS Hi-Litesg G.A.A.g Hall Guardg Commerce Clubg Steno Clubg Home Economics Club. PAUL PELZ ROSE PETERS G.A.A., Hall Guardg Steno Club. . EDVVARD PETERSEN Chemistry Clubg Hall Guardg Basketball. S'I EPHEN S. POLNISEK Harper Highway, Editor-in-Chiefg Shield, Editor- in-Chiefg Senior Boys' Councilg Honorary Hi-Literg Forum, Vice-Presidentq Hall Guard Captaing Clean- Up Campaign, Judge Applesauce Presidesllg Pep Clubg Senior Commencement Committee. De Paul Unifversity EDVVARD J. PUHR Chemistry Clubg Footballg Swimming Teamg Hi- Litesg Hall Guardg German Club. Uni-versily of Southern California CATHRYN E. ROETHLE Senior Girls' Councilg Highway Staff, News Editorg Shield Statfg Honor Society, Vice-President, Legion of Honorg Clean-Up Campaign Committee, Dele- gateg Oliice Assistantg Forumg French Clubg Hall Guardg Hi-Litesg Leaders' Day Delegate. University of Clzifago GLADYS E. ROLF Hi-Litesg Secretary to Miss Alling Hall Guardg Bow Day Committeeg G.A.A.g Forum. GEORGE RUEBEN SON Chemistry Clubg Hall Guardg Hi-Lites. Notre Dame Unifoersity CHARLES S. RUZIC Latin Clubg French Clubg Hall Guardg Hi-Lites. JOHN W. SANDORA 4-A Class, Vice-Presidentg Senior Boys' Councilg Honor Society, Treasurerg Footballg H Clubg Hi- Litesg Forum, Treasurerg Pep Clubg Hall Guard Captaing Highway Staff, Business Managerg Swim- ming Teamg Clean-Up Campaigng Representative of Central Forumg Judge Applesauce Presidesf' De Paul University GEORGE SCHMIDT Opera Cluhg Hi-Litesg Hall Guard. Purdue Unifversiiy RUTH C. SCHMIDT Hall Guardg Commerce Club, Representativeg Hi- Litesg Legion of Honorg G.A.A. Fox Secretarial College EI SIE SCHWARTZ Secretary to Miss Alling Tap Club, Hi-Litesg G.A.A.g Glee Club. IRENE A. SEMENIUK 4-A Class, Secretaryg Honor Society, Secretaryg Sec- retary to Miss Alling Hi-Lites, Delegateg G.A.A.g Clean-Up Committee: Publicity Committee of Flower Dayg Home Economics Clubg Forumg Steno Club: Hall Guardg Leader's Day Delegate. Fashion College of Millinery' VVESLEY G. SINGER Hi-Litesg Tumbling Clubg Commerce Clubg Foot- ball. HUGH E. SIMPSON PAUL M. SMITH, JR. Legion of Honor, Annual Staff, Ping Pong Club, Secretary, French Club, Secretary, Forum, Treas- urer, Opera Club, Belle of Barcelona , Chemistry Club, Clean-Up Campaign Speaker, Hjudge Apple- sauce Presides , Hi-Lites, Hall Guard. PAULINE E. SOUKUP Commerce Club, G.A.A., Hi-Lites, Library Staff, Hall Guard, Home Economics Club. IRENE A. STATKUS G.A.A., Commerce Club, Representative, Home Economics Club, Hi-Lites, Steno Club. MARIE R. STEFFGEN Forum, Drama Club, Hi-Lites, Home Economics Club, Bow Day Committee, Flower Day Commit- tee, Costume Designing Club, G.A.A., Captain Ball Champion I3-1-. MERRILL E. STENBOM Forum, Chemistry Club, President, Judge Apple- sauce Presidesug Highway Staff, Shield Staff, Hall Guard, Basketball, Ring and Pin Committee, Hi- Lites. SUSANNA T. STOGIS Hi-Lites, Hall Guard. MARIE R. SUPER Chemistry Club, Athletic Club, G.A.A., Hi-Lites, Hockey Club, Hall Guard. EUGENE SWANSON LOUIS TESAURO Latin Club, Forum, Hi-Lites, Chemistry Club, Hall Guard. MARIO TESAURO Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Forum, Hi-Lites, Hall Guard, Highway Representative. University of Chicago GERTRUDE K. THOMAS Highway Staff, Athletic Club, Hall Guard. VVILLIAM H. THOMSEN Honor Society, Forum, Steno Club, Gym Captain, Hall Guard, Hi-Lites, Commerce Club, Cafeteria Service. Unifveryity of Chicago MILDRED V. TILLIANDER Steno Club, Commerce Club, Hall Guard, Hi-Lites, G.A.A. EARLETTE TYNAN Commerce Club, Steno Club, G.A.A., Hall Guard. MICHAEL VALENCIC Football, Architectural Club, Swimming Team, Captain. Page Tfwenty-Jefven 0 2-YEAR GRADUATES Frou! R n-JU: Simcnas Offeill fowclen Page Tfwenly-fight Rmb Rrmf: lS1zm'ux'it'lli llrunof Yizzzi Suvinskl IQVELYN VAN PERNIS Commerce Clubg Forum, Corresponding Secretaryg Hi-Litesg Steno Club. CATHERINE L. WAGNER Secretary to Miss Alling Hi-Litesg G.A.A.g Com- merce Clubg Home Economics Clubg Steno Club. EILEEN WALLACE Glee Clubg Home Economics Clubg Commerce Clubg Library Staffg Hall Guardg Book Mark Commit- teeg HAlice in Booklandfl EDVVARD VVEISSFUSS Assistant Football Managerg Hi-Lites. EARL R. WENDT Former Captain of the Senior Bandg Highway Staff, Advertising Departmentg Hi-Litesg Chemis- try Clubg Hall Guard. Chirago Musifal College MARGARET WENGER Forumg Hi-Litesg Commerce Clubg Swimming Clubg G.A.A., Representativeg Steno Club. GERTRUDE A. YVESSELHOFF G.A.A.g Hall Guarclg Secretary to Mr. McKeagg Steno Club. ANNE MARIE WILLIS Opera Club, Treasurerg Bow Day Committeeg An- nual Staffg Hi-Litesg Hall Guardg G.A.A.g The Gypsy Queen g The Belle of Barcelona. KURT G. WINTERMEYER Hall Guardg Bandg Orchestrag German Club, Sec- retary. ANGELINE WITKOWSKI Drama Clubg G.A.A.g Hi-Litesg Commerce Clubg Forumg Hockey Clubg Tap Clubg Athletic Clubg Basketballg Hall Guarclg Leaders' Clubg Ping Pong Club. VVALTER WURSTER Commerce Clubg Hall Guardg Steno Club, Vice- President. DOROTHY WYRICK Steno Clubg Oflice Assistantg Hi-Litesg Hall Guard. LEONARD YOST Hall Guardg Commerce Clubg I-Ii-Litesg Highway Delegate. EVELYN M. ZEISS Chemistry Clubg Highway Staifg Annual Staff, Asso- ciate Eclitorg French Clubg Hi-Litesg G.A.A. Northwestern Unifveryity 04B LASS IPON entering the majestic portals of Harper High years ago-two to be exact --the austere, untamed halls seemed to hold no particular signiiicance to us, then a class of humble sophomores. In these halls and rooms we lived through many exciting and strenuous days, when real 'lhistory was being madell at Harper. TVe were present at the launching of all the organizations and activi- ties which are now a major part of Harperls schedule. TVe even like to think that our slender abilities helped to achieve the accredit- ing of Harper as a full-fledged high school. So we are, in every sense, a real part of the history of Harper. Ere long our senior year rolled around and the class became even more closely associated with Harper and her activities. From our numbers we chose John Gilmore to wield the gavel, Edward Pfeiler, vice-president, blar- garet lliller, secretary, and Dorothy Norder, treasurer. Achievement and recognition were received by members of the class in scholastic, athletic, civic and social fields. Scholastic honors were attained in both the National Honor Society and Harperls Legion of Honor. The National Honor Society in- cludes Ruth Bloomquist, Edward Day, bday Ephraim, Elsie Frank, Bernice Lucas, Klar- Qaret llfliller and Eileen Noble. The Harper Legion of Honor embraces more students: TValter Barz, lllaria Di Giacomo, Klax Ephraim, Ann Kelly, Bernice Lucas, liileen Noble, and Arthur Oehme. OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOHN GILMORE SECRETARY MARGARET MILLER VICE - PRESIDENT EDWARD PFEILER TREASURER DOROTHY NORDER ., . . . . Ilixision -Ulfa Miss bheinlan front Rox: I.ni-as lx nlnlsen 'SFIIY . I't-Irauslci fnllcsprc Uciuncr Lit-rnmato KI ,- IR-tram-It Un XIIIWPI' , limi Row: Xllss bln-xlalzln , Kmmm K-lvlzlxlomslay Slorlz I' 'wllcr Nyquist lf? ,. llmgill nfiiv iw' L-mr, I HULL Rubenstein Sm una' Rf,--fig IXIIWIEH Lvianata Hedge Reiner Haven 'X'I.1rlin1-Ii Pagf Tfwefzly-nine I O THE 4B NE of the highest honors a student can at- tain is to be chosen a member of the Senior Council. The il-His chosen for the Girls, Senior Council were Ruth Bloomquist, lllaria Di Giacomo, Bernice Lucas, and Dorothy Nor- der, and for the Boys', Klax Ephraim, Clare Likey, John Gilmore, and Edward Pfeiler. The largest civic organization in the school, the Hi-Lites, is headed by Clare Likey, who is also the president of the KH Club. Those from the class in the journalistic field are lllargaret lliller and Elsie Frank, lllargaret editing the Outlet and Elsie the Girls, Sports. Betty Gierse lends her efforts as secretary of the Commercial Club. The Steno Club is headed by John Gilmore with Dorothy Norder as sec- retary and hlarie Nimz, treasurer. bliss Sheridan, sponsor, bliss Callanan and llliss lX'IcCartin, are to be sincerely thanked for their untiring efforts and co-operation with our numerous requests. The major athletics of the school have had the support of both boys and girls. Presiding Division 212-5 Kliss Callanan Xliss Xlcfarlin Gilmore Division 307-S hliss lNlcC'zlrVin Franz Row: llories liasso Rlllllcc liloomquist lrllfnacorno Kipp Amocleo Kprlev Rlscll Domina Xnnz Santannelm Bark RMP: Rorlclen li Hwccll Sample Rvcllc Ycumann llopp A lirzznli hmmm Hgh -etrosln lzphraiin Sfrnurl Row: l3eVries Burlris Toolis Christ alxcs lierrara Xnlxle Chap Torpy Bratsos SI rnner Casper Frou! Raw: Lanlcauskas Alexander Scol uni Robert s Pornnlerl nu W, Uay 5m 'llS f'artu'iiuln Sanrartincf pickle Reinhard bliss Callanan Rflfik Row: Nnrrlcr Tgkq' ylillm- lxubllnna Xlcliillop l,lliCl' Klzrnilord XIYCVF Nlillcr ENVI? ar Sm-mul Row: Zxbgfkg .Xnrlr-rson Ryan Oriiro Oehrne Perri lileiler Klolzbucher Gallaulu-1 Kcttrnan lohnson l'7wyer Benson lijerlce Page Tffir ty S over the G.A.A. board was Helen lVIurany. On the board were Genevieve Fish, treasurer, and Josephine Samartino. Un the gridiron the 4B's contributed .lim Bratsos, fleet, all-section half-back, and Clare Likey, the bulwark of the defense, at center. Cn the reserves the right half-back position was filled by Captain Caesar Chap, while llfax Ephraim occupied the berth at right end. On the basketball court, the nucleus of the Hheaviesl' was formed by Captain Johnny Ryan, guard and Ed Pfeiler and Glenn Jett, forwards. The 'flightsu were captained by the fleet John Gilmore. The call for baseball again brought many el-B's: Chester Gradowsky, Tony Ferrara, Caes- ar Chap, lllax Ephraim, Clare Likey, and Jim Bratsos. This class held bi-weekly meetings, a 4B sale, and a farewell party for the graduates. VVe in- tend to adhere to the school motto, 'fWe do, 73 lVe grow. C LA S S ES O Division 319-5 MR. FREESTROM Front Rofw: Scrond Rolw: Back Ro-w: Reckas, Pleva, Sullivan, Deiry, Smale, Mr. Freestrom, Leonard, Puhr, VVehrle, Anderson, Bezic Graham, Ricciuti, Kribley, Pawski, Her- ldeck, Rajansky, Nyderek, Nebe, Sinclair, Zinkan Strzynecki, Davis, Fiellman, Fee, Petrai- tis, Fennell, Sandin, johnson, Johnson 0 Division 304-5 MISS MILLER Fran! Row: Sefond R01-wr Back Rofw: liuhrfeind, Custer, Uesecky, VVeber, Mc- Donald, Miss Miller, Horwath, Short, Kettere r, Hoger, Shimkus Currie, Allen, Hermann, McMahon, Schlueter, Maher, Bretz, Schaefer, Fitz- gerald, Anderson, Ott, Galvin, Russo, Apato, O'Donnell Marrantino, Swanis, Cummins, Crum, Hutter, Alfredson, TenBroeck, Cook, Blackwood, lNIcElligott, Koprek Page Thirty-lfwo 9 Division 314-5 MRS. CONNERY Front Rofw: Second Ro-zu: Bark Rofw: Fredrickson, Jones, Rea, Dietz, Yvan- auskas, Ernst, Schumacher, Ekster, Ciliic, Rogers, Barkley, Bollbach Mandel, Huhn, Erotas, Kramer, Gura, Kruse, Mrs. Connery, Chapas, Daush, Lehman, VVhite, Johannes, Arndt, Hill Hanisch, Goss, Davis, Spetyla, O'Leary, Carroll O Division 300-5 MISS TRACY Front Rofw: Srrond Rofw: Bark Rofw: Sommer, VVatt, Carey, Porcaro, Lescifiu- skas, Miss Tracy, Mataitis, Anderson, Henry, Rouse, Duschene Lugowski, Overholser, F, Anderson, Ely, Nelson, Von Perhandt, M. Anderson, Thackston, Meldzius, lNIcConnell, Dra- zen, lvlessett, Aten Bardauskas, Dougherty, Dunne, Cereska, Singer, De Jong, Navickas, Fallon, Del Monte, Lais, McFall, Hulet O Division 423-5 DR. HART 0 Division 409-5 MISS HENSLEIGH Front Ro-w: Sl'1'07Id Rofw: Burk Rofw: Housley, Iledtke, Paule, lN'Ianade, De- Rouin, Dr. Hart, Gatz, Panovic, Hamel, Delougllary, Engdahl Barre, Riemer, Ewald, Hager, Keenan, Lyngklip, Nelson, Koehle, Early Orrico, VVick, Tiemann, Vahl, Smith, Bosnak, Gibson, Rabinak O Division 306-5 MRS. MILLS Frrnzl R0-ut Szfvand Ro-zc: Ifrlfk RINLCI Kettmann, Lyons, Wolf, Leimer, Linde- mann, Freund, Mrs. Mills, VVaiI1Wrigl1t, Bogen, Russell, Thompson, Wilk, Con- rad Milligan, Horn, Sturm, Modin, Schwieg- er, Lewis, Baeming, Little, Browr1,Barr1- hart, Corabi, Martens, Basso, Kiner Katarvis, Fee, Brazausky, Mayer, Sloger, Lagoni, Madigan, Fitzgerald, Morsovillo Fra nt Rau: Srrumi Row: Burl: Rofw: Christenson, Campbell, Swanson, Inso- lata, Dittman, Miss Hensleigh, Gross, Sutherland, Coglianese, Madsen, Bailie Maisch, Crilly, lvlagero, Grey, Schmiech- e1', Kamberg, McDonell, Boger, Reed, Ryan, Ahlert Hook, Roberts, Doyle, Komives, Ovens I Division 205-5 MRS. 0'BRIEN Fran! Rout Sfflllld Rofwt Igllfk Rofw: Ohlson, Gehrke, Clemets, Svejnoha, Di- Giacomo, Gundersen, Mrs, O'Brien, MacKenzie, Lense, Davies, Mischke, Sontag Blasgen, Chillo, Jacobsen, Kiefer, Gager, Specht, Shimanek, Joyce, Connolly, Kocher, Felgenhauer, FIHHE. Ricciuti, Hoss Bratsos, Dornan, YVitt, VVindstrup, Treacy, Grebliunas, Scholer, Dennis, Kennedy, Belice, Adair. Baldwin, Fitz- gerald l,Ilffl' 'l'hirly-rhrff O Division 217-5 MR. RIFKIND 0 Division 421-6 MISS KINSEY Front Rofw: Second Rofw: Back Rofw: Nutto, Dornan, Okeson, Shadbar, Gowan, Mr. Rifkind, Jacobson, Maschek, Larson, Larson, Ovens Flynn, Schulis, Reckas, Distefano, Fred- erick, VValton, Mulcahy, France, Cog- lianese, Lehr, Maker, Dunne, Meyer, Millberger, Miller DiGrazia, Fink, Lepore, Luby, Piker, O'Connell, Carron, Hicks, Angelo, Bane, Belt, Voss, Cesuro, Barry 0 Division 410-6 MISS TIPLER Front Ro-wt Second Rome: Bafk Rout Kirchoflf, Conmey, Makunas, Gall, Bush- or, Miss Tipler, Anderson, Bratsos, Fanter, Deterding, Zierke, Noffke Dangelo, Doran, Heskett, Jasinsky, Scanlon, Paine, Bululauskas, Ceriesla, Creed, LeBlanc, Mickley Heles, Gottschalk, Mullen, Kagemanu, Hamann, Redmond, Esposito Page Thirty-four Front Rofw: Sffond Rofwz Bafk Rom: Dudek, McCarthy, Kapral, Anderson, Barry, Engelman, Miss Kinsey, Walsh, Marcinkus, Peterson, Zalatoris, Wagner Horwitz, Coffey, Brandes, Udkoff, Black, Barich, Brankin, Pocjus, Druktenis, Love, Alwell, Signore Ruelwenson, Branslield, Huensch, Samuel, Kalmar, Hicks, Marie, North, Laschulxer, Edelman, Harris, Boland O Division 321-6 MISS SCHMOOK Froni Row: S1'4'ond Rofwt Bark Row: Distefano, Ernst, Gryluas, Barczak, Damal, juraska, Maloney, Rachke, Stapke, Ott, Kahelis, Mackey Vogel, Beringer, Broe, Arnurius, Fleck, Miss Schmook, Fennell, Apato, Gailius, Vote Feddersen, Ostrom, McDonald, Heenau, Morgan, Forlenzo, Reedy O Division 311-6 MISS HEDEEN Front Rofw: Serond Rofw: Bark Rofwt Statkus, XValich, Jensen, Belice, Oberg, Miss Hedeen, Kimont, Adam, Flynn, Vilis, Thompson Norluerg, O'Connor, Clancy, Wolff, Yok- sas, Morgan, Davies, McCartin, Miller, Ernst, Roll Prosapio, Dunne, Doyle, Crescenzo, Kil- kus, Gazell, Collins, Hartiield, Carlson, Fusco, Haaker O Division 216-6 MISS WOODS Front Rofw: Secrnzd Rofw: Bark Rau: Delgatto, Gritiin, Kuczora, Johnson, ROC, Miss VVoods, Kella, Kisselente, Fota, Vesely, lN1ele Roman, LaPorta, hietzger, Niurphy. Buoil, Maculis, Butenas, Gallagher, Groenert, Bay, Ilenning, Vassiloplus, Kahlfeldt Lenza, McKeon, Rio, Miller, Buckberg, Irving, Lynch O Division 302-6 MISS HINTZ Fran! Rofw: Bark Rofw: Manley, McKinley, Mattea, Weber, O'Brien, Miss Hintz, McDonough, Mil- ler, Knauf, Zitz, Zapfel Gustafson, Kenney, Glatz, Cmunt, Kelly, Lenhart, Murney, Heenan, Mackinis, Lane, Bailey, Kincaid, Meluntl, Manson, VVagner O Division 202-6 MR. MORRIS Front Ro-'wz Second Ro-u-1 Bark Row: Bailey, VVessels, VVunderlich, O'Calla- han, Peters, Recivik, Sanclalich, Witt, Pezzuto, Peterson, 'Iiauras Mr. Morris, Yost, Kusch, Johnston, Baker, Swanson, Morgan, Neuberger, Randich, Ganta, Hackert Sorgani, Abrosnaitis, Schmitt, Shreve, jerozal, O'Halloran, Mikesell, Krahn, Patrick, Stalilionis, Smith Page Thirty-fm' 0 Division 319-6 MR. PETERSON Front Raw: Sefond Rofwl Bark Rofwi Gehring, Cameron, Ward, Dixon, Ban- diga, Mr. Peterson, Smith, Murany, O'Brien, Fletcher, Granata Volz, DeMiere, Cappetto, Coakley, Ziv- atkauskas, Burneika, Tubbs, Ryan, Senese, Calascibetta Clark, Rickert, Drury, Haaker, Redmond, Darcy, Kennedy 0 Division 211-6 MISS COX Front Rotw: Sefond Rofwt Bark Rofw: Colao, Goodwin, VVhitcher, Anderson, Yocius, Miss Cox, Margarella, Zwinakis, Nugent, O'Kon, Basco Greenholi, Tyler, Clemente, Anderson, Mulqueen, Norwell, Conwill, Plahn, Powell, Mustari Gross, Sudeikis, Plahn, Bossmin, Shyne Page Thirty-.tix O Division 307-6 MISS FALAHEY Front Rofw: Jankowski, Sylvester, Larson, Clausius, Nelson, Miss Falahey, Homan, Segler, Shepherd, Manor, Ely Serond Rofw: Lint, VVallace, Barber, Flutman, Leckett, Reidy, Balchunas, Horn, Garding, Grube linvle Raw: Miller, Stegner, Hill, Beishuizen, Bolier, Petersen, Carey O Division 201-6 MISS HEINECK Front Rofw: Cantalancio, Becker, Zemaitis, Lewis, Peer, Miss Heineck, Kill, Borner, Topel, Utesch Bm-le Rofw: Roberts, Strauss, Kemp, DiGiacomo, Pu- kis, Fontana, Sanderson, Kremsner, More O Division 405-4 MISS TIERNEY Front Rofwr Srfond Row: Bark Rofw: McFarland, McCarthy, Connolly, Scan- lan, Meyer, Lyons, Quarn, Spiotto, Leen- heer, McDonald, Robinson Peluso, Beringer, MacDonald, Clementi, Reckas, O'Neil, Miss Tierney, Meyers, Bayor, VVilson, Anderson Pavlica, Schwartz, Sorrentino, Rihnikar, MacEntee, Rekstis, Baker, LaPorta, Kelly O Division 219-4 MR. CHURCHILL Front Rofw: Sfrund Roms: Burk Rofw: Kirk, Byrne, Gaven, La Porta, Johan- sen, Mr. Churchill, VVunglueck, Berkery, Aylwarml, Brady, Gallagher Kane, Elsa, Eisa, lannoni. l7'Angelo Henshaw, Knauf, Rose, Anclerson, Donj nelley, Erickson, Calvey, Clilwlin, Dwyer jones, Balsamo, Dwyer, Tisevieh, Bosch, Barre, Dougherty O Division 309-4 MR. FINUCANE Front Row: Srrond Rn-wi Bark Rofzr: Drake, Drummly, Karcleke, Adomaitis, Matl, Garson, Mr. Finueane, Hanneman, Kawall, Van Hyfte, Barnes, Bialek, Del Prione Herald, Bari, Dunn, Fink, Drazen, Changrelon, Genua, Dempsey, Cunning- ham, Garson, Bronson, Ganta Berkery, Hopkins, Durkin, Delgatto, Coglizlnese, Gramer, Hussey, Ellicott, Forlenzo O Division 214 MRS. CAREY Front Rnfwt lirlfk Rofw: Crilly. Stockmar, Nlarche, Quirk, Shaw- tell, Vason, Gnat, Ramanaukas, juska, Misevics, Burns, Koch, Dornan Gustavson, Myers, Tyler, Bartolini, Lavin, Strachan, Garda, Mrs. Carey, Britt, Koclis, Collachia, 'I'inlin, Schoen, Berg Page Thirty-scfvfn Pugh ,J I g ,M X 4, i Q 7 X nf 0 Division 203-4 MRS. BARNABY Front Rofw: Sefond Rome: Bark Rofw: O Division 310-4 Front Rofw: Second Rofw: Bark Rofw: Lueheck, Moore, Phillips, Buchtrup, Anderson, Mrs. Barnaby, Dehn, McDon- nell, VValsh, Frank Ford, Entler, Entler, Czerwinski, Mika, Samuelson, Meps, Custer, Pressel Kruecer, Donohoe, Bly, Murphy, Lauzon, Dawson, Roddy, Warner, Mockus, White MR. BORCHARDT Meehan, Gomoll, Friedman, Mr. Borchardt, Zerth, Bazel, Luehring, Brandstetter, Sanders Delordo, Edfeldt, Hendrickson, Zimmermann, Collachia, Thompson, Groener, Calzaretta, Buhle, Vllickens, Barbee, Brew, McCanna, Ovens, johnson, Contant Geigner, Ivan, William, Harder, jumas, Klip, Whitcomb, O'Connell, Mac Ritchie, DiGiacomo Page Tflirly-nigh! O Division 323-4 MR. ESPEY Front Rofw: Srrond Ro-'wr Bark Row: MacFarlane, Anderson, McNaught0n, Danner, Mr. Espey, Dykema, Cappetto, Dalia, Gross, Craven Capitose, Collins, Van Dyken, Feltz, Butterworth, Senese, Sassone, Stack, Bolotin Pignatello, Lenza, Kubicki, VVeingart, Coyle, Falzonk, Mautner, Kwasek I Division 202-4 MR. SCHILKE Front Rofwt Second Roiu' Bark Row: Jucius, Uhle, Button, Gottlieb, W'ilkin- son, Mr. Schilke, Gardner, Lewis, Sim- ons, Burke, Arlis Vaci, Ganta, Creed, Powers, McConnell, Class, Powers, Meyers, VVichman, Stev- enson, Keating, Pape, Coletti Kempf, Lampl, Scott, Cholly, Raftery, Mills, Powers, Cappetto, De Felice, Co- rabi 1 1 1 1 W w w N ACTIVITIES , 0 SENIOR GI RADITIONS of active service established last year by Harper's first graduating class have been kept alive by the work of our Senior Councils this semester. Both groups aim to establish high standards and to encourage the finest Harper spirit. The Girls' Council group is led by hduriel lVIurray, with Frances Duschene as vice-presi- dent, Bernice Lucas as secretary, and Dorothy Norder as treasurer. Richard Kiser heads the Boys, Senior Coun- cil, and is assisted by VVilliam Neilsen, vice- president, hiax Ephraim, secretary, and Edward Pfeiler, treasurer. Among activities this semester ushering has played an important part. ln addition to rou- Fronr Row: Kilberg Roethle Xlrs. Harrison Murray Uuschene Bark Row: Lucas l3iGiacomo Norder Bloomquist RLS' couNclL tine service at school functions, the Girls' Senior Council ushered at a special city-Wide clean-up program downtown. At the beginning of the semester, assemblies were conducted by both Boys' and Girls, Senior Councils for the freshmen to acquaint the newcomers with school traditions and organizations. Vocational guid- ance is also offered to fellow classmen by the Councils. Letters are awarded when a semester of active service has been completed. Dependability, scholarship, initiative, and effi- ciency are necessary characteristics of a council- lor, because candidates elected by the seniors must also meet with the approval of a faculty committee. lX'Irs. Harrison and llfir. lfgan are the advisers. I SENIOR BOYS' COUNCIL Frou! Row: Nielsen Pnlnisck Mr. Egan Sandora Riser Karl' Row: Bonclli Gilmore Ijphraim Plcilcr Likey Page Forly Iron! Rox. XYaguer Ciorrlon Xluiiay Sullixau Kaeslmili llouau Sciuvuiula Roll Srliwaill Bail Rumi: Kamal licliucll .xllklillftlll Semest- Nliss ,Xlliu Xculiialrxi klilxei Kiililiu Strunk MISS ALLIN'S HOSEN from the study hall for their social qualifications and general efiliciency, each period a group of girls serve as secretaries to Bliss Allin. These assistants act as hostesses to the visitors that frequent our assistant principal's office. They also assist with clerical work, carry mes- sages, and help in keeping routine details run- MR. MCKEAG' S well as helping in the adiuinistratiye asf sistant's office, lVlr. lWcKeag's secretaries also Work in the general office. They play an important part in the routine work of both offices. Cutting stencils, filing, doing record work, taking phone calls, and assisting with gen- eral secretarial worlc are some of the duties per- formed. S SECRETARIES ning smoothly and efficiently. Their work shows a spirit of co-operation which reflects the friendly attitude of lliss Allin. 'lio ments those girls who receive and accept appoint- as secretaries to HLady -losephineu, service points toward membership in the National Honor Society are awarded. SECRETARIES Chosen on recommendations of senior class advisers or taken from llflr. lN'IcKeagls own have been found competent The experience is helpful them a perspective of what classes. the assistants and willing to serve. to the girls in giving would he expected in a secretarial position. After a semester of such work, a service point is awarded to each toward membership in the National Honor Society. fron! Ruff? l'iinucll iXlamli-l O'L':zll.1l1.iu Xlr. Xlnlii-,ls Xliss Kfllrien Nlivicik Hill lfnfl' Nuff-I XYi-ssrllrofl lx .is filaiw Rrwililt- lxillvt-ru lit-ii'I1.liil L .iilson liiiwwlx Page Forty-onr If ru ul R 11747: frvsu-elxo lhinlc Xlr, Frliicuilcr Samlora L nrlson limi' Row: l,inrlslrom Honclli lioorlcy Gust :llson Polnisck O THE 'HALL GUARD CAPTAINS HARACTERIZICD by a spirit of co-opera- tion, the corps of hall guards who serve day after day in the corridors of our school have aided in a great many Ways this past semester. In addition to their regular duties, the hall guards undertook to direct trafic between classes so that the Uupl' and 'idownl' stairvvays were properly used. They also assisted in the Clean- up Campaign by disposing of paper left in the halls. VVhen locker inspection was the order of the day, it was to the hall guards that the division room teachers looked for aid. A new hall guard pin has been adopted and is worn by all students who are members of the organization. The design is a shield with a red letter H in the center. hir. Schreuder sponsors the group. 0 HI-LITES EVICLOPED this semester to fit the par- ticular needs of our student body, Harper's Hi-Lites has taken its place among the other organizations of the school. Presiding is Clarence Likey-president, Rob- ert Allen is vice-president, George Hedge, treas- urer, and Dorothy Smith, secretary. Assisting the officers in executive work is a council from the student body. Clarence Likey, lllerrill Stenbom, Paul lXfI. Smith, Robert Allen, Emil Cieplak, llary Katarzis, Jean Ely, Dor- othy Smith, George Hedge, and Paul Hicks make up the membership of this council. front Rmb: llendry Smale Dennis Yon Pcrbantll Sflmnz 5 Tlirockmorion lyiicrding Siryznecki Scmcniulc Hlmth Nlr. Connor Nmmls Maack lloman Murphy Bark Raw: lilcili- I lilnschene Yuraltis Lilllc Xlurphy Srrnnri Row: fyhfnnin lfrickson IACHZ 54-,msc Pnlnisck Gnslavson ff'WflCU lfinnan Ilclmvr Page Forty-tfwo The plan of organization is quite complete in that it includes not only officers and execu- tive council but also room captains to supervise work in individual divisions. lfach member possesses a card which admits him to all Hi-Lite activities, among which are dances and special assemblies. It also admits the student to athletic games at reduced prices. The group operates the Service Bureau and renders full support to all school activities. Stu- dent difficulties are solved at Hi-Lite meetings. At Youth-XVeek assemblies, talented mem- bers entertained with a clever minstrel show. hir. Connor acts as faculty sponsor. cutin l rnnl Rn-:f Miss Klt Fried lining . lfinnan lvnalzll. Sflmjiwi liloorniinist ltphraim X nlcr Imnrlm, lohanncs laaemlt- gmt Rea Xolwlc Dietz Rogers Hmmgm lfzzrl' Row: XUIVYYW Polnisek , Smith hffmfl Rf' ' lloiwirzf lllnhhs lionelli l7iGiacomo Gustafson lit-nnetl Nielsen Bron n lx iser linschene l,ike5 llehrlc l'lc-iler Gilmore CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE SSISTICIJ by the Senior Council groups, the Forum, the Legion of Honor, and rep- resentatives from the Hi-Lites, this semester's clean-up committee conducted a very successful Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Plant-Upn campaign. The drive extended from April twenty-second through Klay fourth, plans for the project however, began in hlarch. Achievements of the clean-up group during this period, both in writ- ten and pictorial form, were kept in a specially made book. This hook contains all that the com- mittee accomplished during the campaign. The artistic work of the book was done by Bliss Par- ker and hor staff of rising artists. It contained ubefore and aftern pictures, summary sheets, ad- ministration plans and cooperation data. This book was sent downtown to the Chicago Asso- ciation of Commerce where it was judged. The assistance of the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation, the business men's associations, the fac- ulty, and surrounding grammar schools helped considerably in making the campaign a success- ful project. The cooperating schools were lllar- quette, O'Toole, Raster, and Xlcliay, with sev- eral of the neighborhood parochial schools. The organization sponsored an essay contest, locker inspection, and jingle contest. These proj- ects aroused the interest of the student body and made it clean-up conscious. Bliss 1lcCartin and the clean-up squad, which she advised, found a great deal of work to be accomplished and set an example in accuracy and efficiency for all future committees. HI-LITE REPRESENTATIVE Front Race: Nlurphy lloman Xlzlack Xlnlqueen Yon l'erh.lndr Xliss Nlmfzlllin Semeniuk lfdfeldt Blown Swanson Xln-land Srfnrzd Rnfri: Nlnrphy Glozer lfletk llelerdinu Ynraitis ra- Senesc Sm il h lionlmnunc You den Kennedy lhischene lfrn K' Raw Allen Peer Tlxlot klnol l,ehne1 foul lk-nnif. lfinnxun Schanl lhllilqnist Gilmore Hedge Bralsos Pagc Forty-lhrce THE LIBRARY STA Kliss Ciawfoicl Ifrnuz Row: Cahill Fish 'lfhomas Dmkc lscncrcr l.:ivin wllmt slut-itat 5lIF'flf'f llorwill ll Chrlc Hari: Row: Nldlzilion gnuklm Ratlt-ingiclier Sc-hunudwr Nl is Sfrurnl Row: Illfgnillki Carlson Smith Nifillzlce Qiirunnl Saulwtl Xlelhwnzllcl Klann Nlcycrs F F ARPER has an enrollment of more than two thousand students. Practically all of these come to the library from time to time dur- ing their high school career, While the majority of them are regular in their attendance. The responsibility of caring for these students is taken over by a small group who make up OTHE STE F EXVLY organized this semester, the Steno Club has had an interesting season. The activities for the semester were of two classes, social affairs for fun, and field trips ot general civic interest. The roller skating party in April and the splash party held in June were most enjoyable. Flon! Row: Belt IVJS Brown Nlataitis lfflisons Vivcsselhoii igtlllgh ' . nsso giggglinn Nrliss Conlicy Gilmore lxorlicr Eilitinimr Bazk Rott' Scrncniul: 'l'l1ornSen Mcfioukin bzunnle Killmrg Ifilunsion Risen 4 lioltun Sftnllfl R lXlungovnn Gordon Kranner- Vifgngcr Xvninwriglil Stgtikng l5.lr'iniulL O'Call:1li:in llugzin Tynan l0l'PY Wyrick PQICFS Tillinnder Nvelwff Yan Peinis Newton Page Forty-fo ur the Library Staff. This group, sponsored by Hliss Crawford, supervised the introduction of hundreds of new hooks and magazines this semester. The subscriptions for these magazines were paid for out of the proceeds of the annual book- mark sale which the girls sponsored. Of educational value were the trips to the University of Chicago, the Lighting Institute, Chinatown, and the Chicago Freight Tunnel. John Gilmore ofliciates as president of the Steno Club and VValter Wurster is vice-presi- dent. The position of secretary is held by Dor- othy Norderg lX Iarie Nimz is treasurer. Miss Conliey sponsors the group. Fran! Row: l?.1resh you Petbamll MH:fgliSl'l'l xt-lam -l 'l '11 Swnlmm ltdel man Nllr. Bmurlialdl Mm!! RZWN: Zeiss Kmuc Xlaivixiluis lloiullt IJ,-Xoe Rin-Iwii-oii l't-Ielsen -, 1 ,,,,. Nh-llaiskis bftornl lxn, . Xmlh Xnuonc Ilomeikis l'dkoH Kiibs-ui Smith i'uhr Rea Ki-.nm-y lilalilc IH-lui UB THE CHEMISTRY CL NIJIQR the guidance of Nlr. Borchardt the Chemistry Club progressed greatly this, the second semester, of its existence. The Chemistry Club aims to promote an un- derstanding of and an interest in all forms of practical chemistry. The usual club routine of the regular bi-weekly meeting is varied with occasional talks on the diverse phases of chemical research. Experiments are often performed and explained by students of Hr. Borchardt's regu- lar chemistry classes. On several trips taken by the group, processes based on chemical principles were observed and explained. Visits to the Chicago lfnion Stock- yards, the Argo Starch Company, the Field Kluseum, and the Rosenwald dluseum of Natu- ral History were made. lllerrill Stenbom leads the group as president this semester: Xlildred Crane is the vicespresi- dent, and the position of secretary is held by Albert Nelson. The club draws its members not only from the chemistry classes but also from that part of the student body which is interested in the study and application of chemistry. Consequently, the programs are not so technical but that the mem- bers who do not take chemistry can also under- stand scientific principles demonstrated. l4ard.uiskas. Cilenisler llacenbeig liaiiah lifurllgliilt Parish lyler Konlm Rlul4l.lIZC 'liesailio Oxeilmleel Super Vasu iik fXl:n'lxenzie lliolli Frnnl Row: Sm ond Ruff-I Nlcliillop Lfmkauskas Gillespie Dennis Fark Row: Currie Smith Hreblinnu L1-rcslol lliendt b lvunlsuius iitistafsnix llmldx l..4ne Xlurphv Ruzic Ford Page' Furiy-fifzw' Front Row : liasso - N O'Neill Elffffffl Srhmidt Reed :uuiro ' . .vons Nlrflartliy Kirdmg- lXl4'Farl:nnl O-Brien licrrlett l'LflUIf W' :ravi RW Vlwainwriigln llwyer Bogen Swinsky IXIQKL-:ig Sr-hriner Kleyqr Smale Ohlson Sefoml Row: Huhn Slorlz Hauuh liasso Viagner Ryan Parsons Reed Kruse Xlorsovillo YVitt l.elir Sorgani Barkley PCZZHIU lfunnell Bliss Tierney Xlaxwell Miss llintz .1Xp.iio THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB LL girls who were interested in the vari- ous phases of Home Economics were cordi- ally invited to join the Home Economics Club. It has been organized to familiarize girls with the Home Economics department and to help to acquaint them with each other through vari- ous social functions. The group is presided over by lllildred Som- mer, who has been president for two semesters. Lucetta Haugh holds the position of secretary. As Well as guarding the finances in the office of treasurer, llargaret Rogers acts as vice-presi- dent. The social events of the club are ar- ranged by the social chairman, lwargaret Watt. Business meetings are alternated with Held trips. Every first and third Thursday are meeting days of the organization. The regular routine meetings are varied with entertainments furnished by talented members of the group. E 'K 'Hi 1 X 1 t J ' I 11 ' 'YA ii wx I fron! Row: Knudscn I Crm.. Quam Tmsi Iohnson Shirnkus Sflltbow Ramon 'VFNH lvullare Ii'rlCk5 l' Shmlbsu. Ifonlminlne xiintiiek 519111 lvall Ynrzlitis Bark Row: Cihit-7 ' Bccdic Klan-lvenzie gjlC.,m.,m. mylffhf nit-ks e ver R YL l.ut'knwskas 35,51I:lL.,' S il Srrfnzd Ru Sxiltulgi Berinper 'liopel Bisl ricky Jensen Xlrliinley Lehner lnsolala Ganlzl Zin Seylnoux Zaplel lxolar Risen Krug Senienink Kasmer Koblosh Page Forty-six fron! Ruse: Xlurphy Q. . I3lshup l'mvgiII Xlarlinus Baym- Russell xl'?Y0'I Yofius ll 'l ', SUHHHU, lwinzikis Iioulins Eff:Qf ' mir' le., IiiUW 1 Xlzlrroidi Iiurke Reckzrs R.u-like qyycii fonuill Sammi Row: lfpllm Kellzl VI'liilcIn-i Iiisselvnie NIUFIQHI Lpglkll-3' lloxvell fiehrinu LIISICIS VVMLI K UYUJIS Sflng-:HZ IIUIIIJLIII. Redy-ik Ixrusyna YQZZA, Gleirh THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB KCONTI N UEDJ One of the most interesting of the field trips was an afternoon tea in Ida Noyes Hall, of the University of Chicago. After tea, the group was conducted on a tour of the women's build- ings at the University. This trip was the regu- lar llay held trip. A visit to the Swift's Ice Cream Plant was made during April. April hrst was l'Flower Uayf' an annual event sponsored by the Home Ifconomics Club. Red, pink, yellow, and white roses turned Har- per into a colorful bower. The hall guards, desks were decorated with crepe paper, making the occasion more festive. lluch needed equip- ment for the Home Economics department was purchased with the proceeds of the sale. lllav tenth marked the date of the spring style show sponsored by this group. Girls from the clothing classes hoth made and displayed the models shown and students of the food classes served tea to those attending. hlusic by two of the students accompanied the arrival of each model. Kliss Tierney and lliss Hintz are the ad- visers of the group. Frou! Ruff: XII-Ie iii-me WY I'lrnst kllllx Xlironiailis Rclkfls Suukup Ilerniann Kaesbacli lfimih , 4h.,,lms I.uIirIeAintI lime II.lI1x-n1LIiI Rovers lf - Il-ukins l lIl In-Igatio Senese lfui lv Row: Quant Xltllonalil 5I:r1I.i1s Iam-xilxeei' Hiller Lfiponeuri Iioutell hfvonrl R1 : ,,fEfQ'mt l Iiellius Xlonlin Ilfrgner I'.. Larson .Xinurius I. Iulrson Iienhani I.. Iiettinann Lironert I.t-inner Yusiloplos Bailie K:ihIIeIiIl IXIrIJonoui5I1 In-sely Nliller X vsely Ih-ilge Page Forty-sffven X it-lioff THE OPERA RIGINATED for the purpose of studying voice culture, music appreciation, and the principles of choral singing, the Opera Club has found success in all the ventures it has under- taken. The club is comprised of members of the stu- dent body who have shown musical ability either in individual singing or in choral work. lt is one of Harper's most exclusive organizations be- cause talent is one of the requisites. Letters and service points for the Honor Society are awarded to members of the Upera Club after a semester of membership. The presiding officers for the past semester have been: Alex Olszowska, presidentg Bert fron! Row: On Olszowska WEN, Iflmk ll illis Gavin lit-llimln Sninsky Klum Smith Husklill l.. Smale Kimum Svlmlidl finmlwiii liassu limi' Roni: Sv SHUI, Snllwiland Front Row Rogers hirl Jnnald B: 51132 ?fiIherland V- , orejs Niclioff Olszowskll Xlcblzllion lforcl iizirlcley liarl' Rui' Ilzzngh will Klein iz.-rim Cniunt gmilh liclebrandi yh.l:l,Il i , l Dennis 5 f l1 IV' Redmond OIL liizlrlc l.ehn1an Matz Goodwin I Fooiley Stone Ciavin l'ingelni.xn Si hniidt Smale lit-ily liopeni flwrliolsf-r Klis. Carey l' ennell Page Forty-fight Ford, vice-president, Helen Barkley, secretary. and Ann VVillis, treasurer. The Belle of Barcelona,H the annual spring operetta, was presented in llay with the as- sistance of the Glee Club. lts story tells of the love affair between llargarita de Klontero, the beautiful young daughter of a prominent Spanish family, and Hal XVright, United States customs inspector. blargarita was played by Lucetta Haugh and Leonard Victor took the part of the dashing navy lieutenant. The tale ended hap- pily with all didiculties smoothed away. Both musically and financially the operetta was a suc- cess. Organized in February, 1934, the club has progressed steadily under the charming leader- ship of lXIrs. Carey. lfroul RUTUZ San-lin .1 llcl ox' Hum n Ron-lhlv U 4 onnol Null Roi: llanisih Honvlli Xliss l .tlal1ey Volnist-lx l'iictl Spelyla THE HIGHWAY STAFF lllf HARPER HIGHXVAY has been in- strumental in the building of school tra- dition and spirit. lt aims 'Kto establish a high standard of scholarship and sportsmanship, to present the impartial beliefs of the student body, to stimulate greater interest and participation in all school activities, and to strengthen co-opera- tion between the students and the facultyf, The HIGHXVAY is a member of the Nation- al Scholastic Press Association and belongs to the Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Guild. During the past semester it was also admitted to the Quill and Scroll. which is an international honorary society for high school journalists. Be- cause of its membership in the Quill and Scroll, the staff has been invited to send copies of the HIGHVVAY to the California Pacific lnterna- tional lfxposition, which will be held this year in San Diego. 'lihese copies will be exhibited in the Palace of lfducation. For this semester the editorial stall has been as follows: Steve Polnisek, editor-in-chiefg Jeanette Brown and John O'Connor, associate editorsg Cathryn Roethle, news editorg Arthur Fried, second page editor: Lorraine llevoe, feature page editorg l'iarl Hanisch, sports editorg and Anton Spetyla, art editor. All staff members have unanimously voted VValter Bardauslcas the l'star reporter of the semester. Outstanding among his many inter- esting stories was his interview with Klayor Edward F. Kelly. Due to the efforts of Joe Bonelli and his as- sistants the number of advertisers has greatly increased. An innovation, that of having girls sell advertising, has proven very successful. bliss Sheridan has devoted much time to the organization of a very efficient method for the circulation of the HIGHXYAY. To her the business manager, John Sandora, has turned for assistance in solving the many problems concern- ing the delivery of the papers into the hands of the students. llr. Borchardt, in his own inimi- table way, has, on numerous occasions, devoted his talents to publicity campaigns to aid HIGH- WAY projects. llliss Falahey is the adviser. l Front Row: Nelson Ki-sis Hill Xmlersoix lulllcr yogi lxettmann ' fvbir RW' Ring... Plow. lVlcDon.'iltl frank . K A. VI In,,lH,N,,1x Xllss lala icy Nlaiailis Tlioinas Q Hmwluh ffrztl Rott. INN! lsorsyvh Solnlncr L',-Mm lbonilep t',,,,g,. Xl'll- Sfrmnl Row: ygl.pi5l,1x l3.ml.tnslc.4s Wienth l ilipi.ulQ Slenhoni XYgnt lfinnan Glam-r Chap Ernst Uelinonic Schumacher RQCIUS Johannes X ictor Page I o1't-v-nim MR. A. B. CHURCHILL S P O N S O R Page F 1 o HARPER COMMERCE CLUB O F F I C E R S President...SUE IVAS Vice-President . . .ANNA MAE FITZGERALD SecreI:ary...BETTY GIERSE Treasurer . . CHARLES WEISSE6 THE COMMERCE CLUB XLY a year old, the Commerce Club of Harper has attained a membership of nearly eight hundred students. It aims to pro- mote commercial efliciency, establish friendships among those mutually interested in commercial endeavors, inspire high purposes, develop lasting interests and perpetuate mutual ideals in those who are members of the commercial department. Under the direction of the founder and spon- sor, Klr. Churchill, the group helped to fill the coffers of the athletic fund by presenting the motion picture, HStolen Sweetsf' Another movie, showing the telephone company in its work throughout the world, was given for the entertainment of the members. The club has promoted two scholarship trophies. One is for the student having the best semester average and is awarded after this average has been attained for three semesters. Sue lvas had the best semester average for two consecutive semesters and Klargaret Lou Ben- nett had the highest for one semester. The sec- ond trophy is for the highest four year scholastic average, llargaret Baikie, of the February, 1935 class, won this cup. A campaign to distribute clothing to the less fortunate at Harper was also promoted by the organization. Sue lvas holds the ofhce of president, Anna llae Fitzgerald assists in the role of vice-presi- dent. Betty Gierse is secretary and Charles lVeisseg is treasurer. The oflicers are divided into two groups- elected and appointed. The elected officers are the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The appointed ones are the pro- gram committee chairman and the publicity committee chairman. Any student interested in the commercial de- partment may become a member of the group. l'Service,H which has been the groupls by- word from the beginning, is an ideal which can well be carried into the business world with the other training which the commercial department offers. lfrmit Riff'-' lianall pllkslm. l':lnler l lelm lllqlitl .N Peters xllwmb tfirev xi lllfiux I-'mgQft.i.i g l,ll'IL MAN .nins'3' Wt-isseg liierse lfnrl' Rui' . ll liw'llll l.:lxil-vaiislvas Xrmno Rm K-'1'11 t Roberts l. N i nuff Rn llelebrandt Xntltison l.eiiner lfinfrlt la-nz Doyle Nalkus Lyons Wlell St lnnitlt Page Fifty-one Franz' Rory: Roberts Fkslcr Gaper lXli's. Uonneix fXliiiipm',iri Yare Rouse Ovcxholser b'uL'L Ruta' ,lust in X :ln l'ern1s Senesc Chap Klulcahy 'lihrockmorto n Allen Scol uni hl. 'lihoxnpson C. lhompson 0 1'H E SP O O the rendezvous of the Spot-Liters are called all who wish to venture into the realm of drama. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Connery, varied dramatic activities are engaged in, from routine textbook vvork to practical ex- perience With make-up and dialogue. Experimental Work in make-up has been one of the chief features of this semester's study. Each student Was supplied with an individual make-up kit and has had experience in making up characters of diverse ages, physical features, and racial characteristics. The development of the drama has been con- 0 UWWHJ NNOULDN'T T -L I T E R S sidered in class reports and discussions. Humor- ous monologues, dialogues, and character sketches have enlivened the study of the group. One of the semester's projects was the clean- up play given in connection with Harperis cam- paign. Those dramatic students who made up the cast were: Robert Allen, Caesar Chap, Anna Gager, Klarian Justin, hflartin hflulcahy, Jean Gverholser, Howard Roberts, lllarjorie Rouse, XVilliam Throckmorton, and Albert Vare. llary llungovan presides as president of the organization with Albert Vare as treasurer and Anna Gager as secretarv. BE CRAZY?n Pngn Fifty-two l f-fm! Rm! 'Xlurphy Clraimes Smith llelebrandt 'Xlnrphy Uifzllltllizlll l'4-ters lay nel XX .ilsh K'nl.m Hail' Ruin: Liiacciu Liaccio llpp Smolelis Si hr-id lit-hrke Nm-iilmtir'gvi' Ramlicll Si-.ilnnu Nlonii Wolf , Ili-plnn'n XII. Xlmlis l LA TERTULIA N an attempt to provide a medium wherein students of Spanish may supplement class- room work with studies of Spanish custom and tradition, HLa Tertulia was organized. This name, which means the twistersf' was derived from an old Klexican civic reform organization. Kevin llurphy presides as president and hlary lfoerster as vice-president. lliargaret O'Callahan is secretary of the group and Doro- thy Greehn is the treasurer. Harold Barich is the reporter for the club and the position of sergeant-at-arms is held by Lawrence Roubik. Trips to Hull House, the Ghetto, and other settlements of the city were included in the ac- tivities of the past semester. Spanish plays, songs, and recitations, as well as more serious reports and discussions, made up a great part of the program at regular meetings. La 'llertulia has several committees, each of which takes charge of one phase of the club's organization. The Constitution and By-Laws Committee is headed by Dorothy Greehn as chairman. She is assisted by Virginia hluelleder. hlildred lllaier is chairman of the Social Committee and is aided in the management of this committee by Ben Ciaccio, Lawrence Rou- bik and Gladys Smrt. hlildred Gehrke, as chairman of the Enter- tainment Committee, plans all the amusements of the cluh. Her co-workers are Caroline Schmunt and Oscar Taft. The Klembership Committee is headed by Fred Vaslow, while hflildred Gehrlce and llflary Foerster assist him. This committee has limited membership to HLa Tertuliau to fifty students, allowing only those who have had four semes- ters of Spanish to join the cluh. Another re- quirement for membership is to retain a passing grade in Spanish throughout the semester. Klr. Klorris of the language department is the adviser. fdrnnl Raid: llolilvik Ba rich Cmlint Ch-lirke Grcuhn lim-I :ter Xlaiiinlmis lXl.1iL-I' 'l'.1!I Xaslnnx Hulk Rove: Nlnt-llt-der Nh-Iluei Henning Vsnlison lhluksl is Snnr Z.t1.nnrxs Wvvlicli lfaillmrn lla ilt-y liimaid Nlx, Xloliis Page Fifty-1'br'r'f' Nlr. Schilke of the language department lfrrml RMU: DIE KAMERADE 4' IE KAKIERADEN,'l which means l'The Comradesu when translated, is the name by which Harper's German Club is known. Under the sponsorship of N111 Schilke the group meets every nrst Wlednesday of the month. German students organized 'fDie Kameradenn for the purpose of supplementing routine class- Work with further knowledge of the customs and interests of the German people. To help toward this aim German readings, poetry, and songs are used in the programs of the club. A full program of entertainment is provided at all meetings. Everyone in the club is given an opportunity to take part at some time during the semester. Sometimes music is presented, or a humorous or instructive reading is given. Group singing is often enjoyed as a part of the Tfiirrl Row: Fir-r lt Xlartinelc Mlgmke ,Iacobsen lurkgon N06 v llelln lxlllsnq Von Perbandl llmdel Lascholxer lmbriel puhl. Porzel plum Raddarz Cflwnms LUHQY Cifurlvrel' llallwre Srroml Raw: Elignln Grey finnnerinann gulk Row: Rvsylinlltls Ifqflflwr llcnke IX: If Nei , . riiifc xifiirlil.. ilfiust Qvwis Iiaening ilgfillzl lf' -l ' , ,iiifsop Rekstls luhnimg Winlernieyei liernrll p1'OgI'21f1'1. Frou! Row: Yoffke Aron Nluellner Schagncr Tuclixgixiziclier . zrn Lasse Klr, Schilke Wvillcox g A Jones Burk Row. lullln lfuebrechl NflCkl'JY Xlnrphv Decker Serum' Row: Iymnmn Ovqng lfrelind lohnsun Morgan Sclnrah Spec Gcigner Radeniatlier Klein Stone Hensel UVCHS H0111 Pnuvxell Payf Fifly-four Common interests hind the members of 'fDi., Kameradenl' into building liner friendships among themselves. Although holding but one meeting a month the newly formed club has made a great deal of progress. Representatives from the German classes help the members to enjoy the acquaintance of Ger- man musicians and Writers by presenting biog- raphical sketches of them to the group. Folk- lore is also used because it builds an under- standing of the traditions and ideals of those whose language the students are studying. The presiding officer during this first semester of the organization,s existence Was Adolf Las- chober. The vice-president was Elaine VVillcox and the secretary was Kurt Wiiitermey'er'. lVIichael Paule held the position of secretary. sponsors the German Club. 1 . I'mf1l R11-1: Rolf x1.111111'1 F lilfkf' Rm N h1111e1l1e1' XQ111 l't-111i l'l1Nfm 5111i1h y Ulllncli l i1111:111 'lm fm UI' l'l..l.,s, Xlnnilnltl 1f..11.1.1-1. l'l 1'1' l11ze1-1.1Id 51-1111-11111lx H111 K' If 11 Breda-11 l,i-l111111n llitqy 'lfilone l'l1111nst11 sn 1.11.1 111,111 lf,QQf,'f,'f ll.11kh-1 'lic-1111111 lin-iltc Nl.11l11e111eo Xlrliillop liuimn lh-Yoo lAVL'o1111111' R111-1I1le ll.1l1enicl1I THE FDRUM HIS year has seen Harpe-r's Forum well launched on its way. Newly organized in 193-l-, the cluh has grown from a memhership of twenty-live to the present membership of hfty. O11 llarch eighth, the farce, Hxludge Apple- sauce Presidesf, was presented hy members of the group. Planned primarily for gaining more i11terest in the organization, the skit was a great success, if judged hy the way it was received i11 tl1e three assemhlies at which it was given. The farce was again presented at one of Harper's Alumni meetings at Gage Park. Attention has heen turned, during the latter part of the semester, toward the formation ot a dehating team from among the cluh memhers. Under the coaching of Nlr. Peterson, the teams hope to pursue a successful debating schedule. llr. Peterson is well qualified to advise such a group hecause l1e had occasion to coach debating teams while at Crane College. Laurence Finnan, who also has tl1e distinction of being President of the Chicago High School Civic Forum, a city-wide organization, is th:- president. Steve Polnisek holds the office of vice-president. Paul ill. Smith is treasurer a11d the oHices of recording secretary Zllltl correspond- ing secretary are filled hy Dorothy Fitzgerald a11d Evelyn Van Pernis, respectively. This semester thc Forum appointed several committees to co-operate with tl1e Clean-Up Committee in its annual Clean-Up Campaign. These committees took over the task of securing the co-operation of the various husiness me11 i11 the district. In addition the same committees carried on a house to house clean-up canvass throughout tl1e district. l m111' Rnzei S111i1l1 Sqiiulora Yr-lson Yicior lioorlev l' 111111111 ll.1ire11l1c-111 lxoos Y.11e l',11l11.11111 lfui k Rn? lfolll S1 1-11bo111 .X1-111 lit vnelli CEI1-nister P111 ins Wei sseg Colley Fried Pol nisek Page Fifly-fair llliss Heineclc also conducted trips to the ln- fron! Row: Nlatsiiiis Nagy Barkley Lyuskg Scolnm Deteicling Busllm' Gustafson Fmllcll Zeniailis l'3ornnn Xliss lleinecli .lolllvllc M-iii-uixlllu Bark Row Smith Carroll l leclei'ickson Carey Thompson Knevevicli Kennedy Safari 11 R070 3 Samli-:soil Flulmgm Pukis Like-y Becker Bnnsos KCIYIP Wvilliams Kriha Bdlylyqg Dehioe Pal I lck OLE CERCLE FRANCAIS URING its second semester the French Club has grown both in enthusiasm and in number. Under the sponsorship of llliss Hein- eek and with the leadership of this semester's ofticers, interesting entertainments, educational programs, and social hours have been arranged. Jeanette Brown is Ula Presidente, with Irene Zemaitis, vice-president, Paul Smith, secretary, and Jerry Gustafson, treasurer to assist her. The social committee consists of eight stu- dents, one from each French class except the IB French class which sends two delegates to the committee. The members of this committee are Helen Deterding, Robert Williams, Violet Fredriclcson, Elvira Juslca, lldarjorie Thomp- son, Clarence Likey, Elaine Johnstone, and Dorothy Bushor. It is the work of this com- mittee to plan all the entertainment for the Hget togetheru meetings held once a month. Among other programs, a musicale celebrat- ing Saint-Saens' one hundredth anniversary was presented. French motion pictures were shown on several occasions through the courtesy of lVIr. Stanek. ternational House on the University of Chicago campus for French students who were far enough advanced to enjoy French plays. Fran! Row: lzly Z Klcliiizlg liiigzeis Nlarkov Cericsll, Bennett Roberts lfyim l'lretlerlck Bmllll 5 - Q ixigiglalno Bark Row: Dglm ,Iohnson Iolmcnu 'llhoinzls Kuslxncrilc Malone Xlcl Donnell Lehnxan Simcoe Sfrzzlnf Rn-iw: Nill1lUlIlilS l.anznn Kavuinoqh ,Jill Rube-ssa , lleskvlt Crum Taunlu-r V 7 T Pagf Fiffy-tix ff I K ' f' 'i , - A ' , WM! J W 1 Vm 112 Row: tiaida Xicfaiina Lirllly lliummn Norkniar liartoliixi Wf-elif Kodis ,vycls Rainan MIN Inlwlei' Koch Hail' Rf lan in Slcmwr Hn-rp my Srli-oen lyL,Ym,5 l Ac'f x xyimr- Srruml Rom: ilallrllilllmlll WVINM-r Rt-Q1 Uoinoll Wieltt-ns 'Xleehan linhle Iiaizenhelig 'Xlisex its Klvllzirliiil Until lleloido l.1lz:nr-11.1 lwllarliil llilnaroilio LE CERCLE FRANCAIS reoN'r1Ni'Enp At the last meeting of the semester held lllay 20 the members had the pleasure of hearing Bliss Allin, who spoke on a French orphan adopted hy the Ifngleyvood High School French Club during the VVorld YVar. Traditional party refresh- THE LAT 'l'L'lJEN'l'S of Cicero have organized the Senatus Popnlusque Romanusn this :semes- ter. They meet every Friday during the seventh period with Xliss Heineck as sponsor. Interesting facts concerning the habits and traditions of the Romans are reported and dis- cussed in the group and supplement the every- day translation of the classroom. ments of ice cream, cake and candy were served. Socials on the third llonday of each month were also part of the semester's activity. llr. Deaver and llliss Allin are honorary members of this organization. IN CLUB Klargaret Rogers occupies the chair of the consul, with Florence Uuschene filling the place of yice-consul. The position of secretary, or praetor, is held hy Helen llfeldzius. The social chairman is Lorraine Devoe. Klarie Afaclienzie, lfdyvard Conmey, Charles Fallon, and Charles Doorley assist the social committee chairman. Fran! Row: t'onmc5 lit-niwlt F4lll'. l, lyl,y'm. fXlrl'.llnqoIl Xlsxrlxn-min I?l 'l95' l711srhene lieylfm was iif-im-tk NIHIIQW Rogers Xleldviixs Ilphmtm Raul' Rofwi Lfaven yymllxlcl- L, lesanm vim1JRr1i1': 'Xl 'lfqlllm lustin Bowden Sonia: Ruxic Page lfifty-sefvmz THE SEN FTER completing its first year under the direction of dir. Rifkind, the Senior Band has established an enviable record of accomplish- ments for so young a group. Our players showed their proficiency at the Chicago High School Band Contest held at Hyde Park by taking second place in their group. This was an honor Harper will not forget. OTHEJUN UR the proving ground of our young and ambitious student musicians who are in need of more training to successfully try out for the Senior Band, the Junior Band was organized. It is not necessary that a prospective member be proficient in playing his chosen instrument as instructions are given during practice periods. Frou! Row :V Sfrrnzzl Row: Wei ssci: fllwerg Ci. Oiiico Kambeir: I . fliiico Amodeo Reacy Xvendt lliliirxlxia llcnny linckberg l lelmers H I linrneilie agen icig I.: I A ' Wheeler P H um Yare Sllvwan Rath Row: Mrllonr-ll L., Uiarner uispciry Mmm -inttrmexer -K , ll right Sihaberr , - , Granzow HQZLK k Tliiwl Row: Sinner DU Baie Schulte Srhreilwr fFlPPf'lT0 fron! Rmb: Cappelto Samasll Bvllcf Rvan Tisevich Slizltkus Yarn-cello C-hnllv Tubbs ' Coulianese Sfrrmrl Rare: RVUWCS Nhmm Beindt l l 1 Arjlrlll Burl' Rafi Geiizner Kabul: Redmond Smith llepbnln Kaprol hfarcinkus lzvans Amlerson Xian lfntee Anderson l'aI rick SII'a11lWf' Polz Linclquisl Third Row: Knipps Iran Qfwro Rom, Ucllcoff I.c-nharl B11 Ufk Page Fifty-eight BAND The creditable performance given at our first Annual Spring Concert amply justified the vig- orous support that the student body as a whole has shown. The officers leading this group are: captain, Henry Franconeg nrst lieutenant, Alfred Heistg second lieutenant, Frank Orricog sergeant, How- ard Kambergg and librarian, Lester Buckberg. 0 BAND The music and arrangements for these be- ginners are not quite as difficult as those for the more advanced organization. The young band- men are improving rapidly. They had their first showing, as did the Concert Orchestra, in the first Spring Concert, llfir. Rifkind gives his energy to the sponsoring of this group of young musical students. Fran! Rfrw: Rubenstein Fink Stone hll. Rillvlnnl Kalnlweru tlmicr Bnckberx: lfon-stel I'.n.ine Ba I ich Rail' Run: YYinlerrney cr Di Ciiacm Tn-any lfnnnone llinscnbcuir lfplnaini Xlinlli Schulte THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA NIC of the newest musical organizations in our school is the Concert Orchestra. It is made up in part of the best players from the Senior Band, with the addition of good string instrument players from the student body. The orchestra furnished all the incidental music and accompaniments for the operetta, HIC GLEIC CLUB is an organization which tends to promote a finer appreciation of music and to fraternize those students interested in activities of a musical nature. This organization provided the support for the Opera Club in the chorus work for the an- nual spring operetta, 4'The Belle of Barcelonaf' Robert Jerozal, president, leads these people in all their ventures and is ably assisted by The Belle of Barcelona, which was given in Klay by the Opera and Glee Clubs. The orchestra was heard for the first time at the Spring concert given by our instrumental music organizations. hlr. Rifkind sponsors this group and reports are that it is growing rapidly both in size and proficiency. L E L Clarence Likey, vice-president. Lillian Brown is secretary and llargaret Conmey is treasurer. The Glee Club often merges with the Opera Club, under the name Hhlelodiansf' in spon- soring social events. The Olee Club has entertained at various as- semblies, and has also furnished music at the P.-'1'.A. meetings. hlrs. Carey has ably directed the Olee Club since it was organized. fmzzf Rove: Glazer Roberts Dznesh Cinnlney Rea Cluccizlio hits. Cney lla-due Srhuarrl ilialwne Clarke .lasinsliy l'i4nleu'ln Vlvvluer Tlilmliinrvlllni Gnmtlyy-in Fm-ddelsen Snltroyv Dennis Cvulzm Smmul Rmb: cf'U1f 5l'y 'lf5 ami Rm- lx 'l' Srliaffner x.l'1'1'l'5' Balscheider h l e5' Sanilinrln l9 '7A'l Nelson ldlwl' Chzinnes Rlulll' Nielsen llliflwll .Xmlersini cqllwln Simbel Xlnlyley Hulk. liluk Kenney Tliiril Rmb: Uixveill Yofllce Giillin I'.vni.rr-mo l'vweison Su insliy Page Fifty-nlne hliss Tipler Anderson Favorite Xlcfart hy Klnlqneen Kapral Knshnerilc Rubessa Kruse Tyler Grey Spetyla Schntiechcr Ricriarellic Bari' Row: H - , ,, Schmidt Ihml Rua. Bmmim Stcizner hlaier Fontztna Sinclair fttlxtscibcllzt Strinsky Roberts Schriner Roberts Sylvester lliliiaconio Aten Gtztnata ,lohnson Xlatpner Kartzthas Zalatoris ljollofk Lnnlte Pcvsncr Front Razr-z Reilly Cormeztn Klillux' Srfmirf Row: :Xntlcrson Birkham llibst Kane Alohnson Slioolin Pztzttcha Lt-liner llztizvnberg Sinotclis Xlaiscli Boswell Little llexlries Gttvttdling Xlttrany Russell j. Regan Ryan Jacobson Bi yan Banlauskgts Lnnt Brat sos Spec Y. Rogan Xlaiselx C H HE newly organized Art Club meets every first and third VVednesday, under the sponsorship of Bliss Tipler. Ar these meetings the members discuss vari- ous subjects pertaining to art, hear lectures, or have some form of entertainment. They also I H SHI N this, the second edition of the 'iShield, the staff aims to mirror the life of the school in its many phases. lt aims to record, as far as is possible, those school traditions which sustain high ideals of scholarship and character. For those who were entrusted with positions on the Shield Staff the experience has resulted in more than acquiring the ability to Write Well. It has opened up a Wider field of thought, and broadened the outlook. lt has developed a Frm!! Raw: liietz Rc-it Roc-tlile lk-Yoe Xliss lfalztltey lit Int els hliss Tipler Zeiss Willis lmnz Xlataitis B11 rl' R 11 rv 1 lwiitl lmwts li isvr Crillst alson l t'ic-tl St 1-nbom Spet yla Thomas liardattskas X lt wean Smit ll Page Sixty discuss visits to exhibitions at the Art lnstitute, other art galleries, libraries, printing establish- ments, the opera and the ballet. The oilicers elected at the first meeting were: lVoodroyy Thomas, president, Jayne VVagner, vice-presidentg Gerald Lewis, secretary and treasurer. Their reporter is Harriet Schmiecher. ELD STAFF spirit of co-operation, and fostered habits of ac- curacy, responsibility, initiative, and persever- ance. The co-operation of Klr. Deaver and the en- tire faculty, especially the sales committee, of which llrs. Shortall, llr. Schreuder, Bliss Tracy, bliss Tierney, lylr. Schilke, and hflr. ltfgan were members, the sponsorship of Bliss Falahey and llfliss Tipler, and the competent leadership of Steve Polnisek, have enabled the staff to publish this June l935 Shield.'l SPQRTS O THE BAS HE Harper nine was coached by lldr. Farm- er and captained by Ted Bratsos. Veter- ans who played in l934 and were back in '35 were Ted Bratsos, Likey, Nielsen, Williams, lX'laloney, Bernath, and Anderson. Among the new members who won regular positions were Gradowsky, Billovvs, Ferrara and Jim Bratsos. Clair Likey, first baseman, who led the team OTHE SWIM URING this past semester Harper entered a swimming team in the South Side Swim- ming League for the first time. Considering the recent organization, the team made a Hne showing against their competitors. Although Harper did not win any of the meets, consistent point makers of the senior di- Ffrmt Row: rrmiimf l Klarkcr Gibson Stryzneclci lVfcKeon Kogler Collins Kfliller Brantles Tlwockniortun hlllriantino Bari' Rota: Dwyer Balcilis English hlycls Piker hir. lfreeslloni Falk Kiltz Wveshzzr Vilis K ing Yaluliric Front Row: VVilliams lllulff T. Bralsos Coach lixxrmer Ciraclowsky Ferrara liillows Srfnml Row: Likey Q' laci no lin-rnalh hlaloney Nielsen lilafkxxootl Valk Lepore lfnrk Rnw: Cialvln lie Felice Raltery lalgoni llelouuhary lfpliraiin ,lcnsen l.uby .Xclair llcdge l Hat Boy, Czxrriato TEAM in hitting the previous season, seemed on his Way to the leadership again. ln the three league games that had been played Likey had driven out six hits. The squadls main hope for a high place in the standing rested on Bill Nielsen, twirler. Nielsen, also a good hitter, has fine control, speed and a good curve. MING TEAM vision were found to be John llyers, William Brandes, and Captain llichael Valencic. The outstanding members of the junior di- vision Were Gilbert Piker and James lVlcKeon. llr. Connor and hlr. Freestrom, coaches, predict a better showing in next season's schedule of meets. BALL Page Sixiy-lfwo frrnrl Row: .Xndei son lllkwlillrrl It-rr Kr-nwi l'icilei limi Rwf' Xlnlaun- I rnrfic L nom-3 l'l:ilvn l'l-nn-1 ll-n linft-tl, llxan bl.t:.L.n.l Xl! l .un1ci rfmn li THE BASKETBALL TEAMS UACH FARMER sent the Harper basket- ball teams through practice after practice and when competition was met they played bril- liantly. The high spot in the season came when the Harper lights met and conquered Lindblom. 'llhe final score was 22-20. lnstrumental in this pleasing: victory were Captain -lohn Gilmore and James Baldwin. Gilmore stepped to the free throw line with 20 seconds to ,go and Har- per on the short end of a 20-18 score. Twice he sent the ball swishing through the netting and the game was tied. Then came l3aldwin's turn, when after one scoreless overtime period, the coaches decided that the next basket should win. .lim took the ball and sent it whirling through the air and when it came down Harper had won. It was a beautiful shot from half the court and those who saw it will never forget it. Other victories for the lights were over ling- lewood, Fenger, llorgan Park, and lValler. Emil Cieplak was the team's leading scorer. The heavies were Hot as successful. Due to ineligibility of some and to the graduation of their towering center, John likster, they failed to accomplish as much as the lights. -lohnny Ryan captained the squad and did a fine job. Glenn Jett was the heavies' leading scorer and will be back next season. Graduation will take George Anderson and Ed Conmey from the heavies, while the lights will lose Jim Baldwin and Roy Kearney. How- ever. -lett, Ryan, -lohn OlConnor and lid Pfeiler of the heayies, will be back for only half the season. Gilmore also will be back for part time. fron! Row: Yoila-lu Samuel Gilmore fffrpfrziri Lan-plak H1 7 inni i! Hull Rn, , Xltlnine ton., fit-pl.lk lialtluin Xlinney ,Xnuclo Ylwvi-1' l'ie.4li1e5' Vos! :I Xlr l .1i nn fffnnli Pdlfllf Sixly-rlzrn' l Fran! Row: Tyler Smit li lfallon Smith Xlr. Slanek liarlolini lfelnpl' lensen Dui I on Hin l' Row: 'lieu fx lxanv Ilcluarno Cluislakes Lehner Sinner Xlayei' C'arroll OTHE PING PONGCLUB ARPER'S Ping Pong Club has been estab- lished for the last two semesters. It meets each VVednesday in the Boys, Gym- nasium, and is led by the following officers: James Bartolini, presidentg Alvin Kempf, man- agerg Paul ll. Smith, secretaryg and Charles Jensen, treasurer. T the request of many of the students of Harper, llr. Borchardt has organized a squad of cheer-leaders. These boys will secure the help of the entire student body in supporting Harper at football games next season. They are also called on to lead cheers in assembly groups. fron! R010 : l':lZl14'l1a Barich Abell 'Xlr. Ilowlvaull Llhap Xlanade Shool in Iffirk Row: Ilunulnic klasinslcy llanla uskas Parish lolinson llhiln' Pagc Sixty-four The members of the team are James Bar- tolini, Alvin Kempf, Ralph Rubenstein, Charles Jensen, Robert Summers, Alfred Dutton, Wait'- ren Kempf, and Edward Kocher. They have defeated the team from The First National Bank and the N. B. C. Radio stars. Une of the club's chief aims is to establish a City High School Ping Pong League in Chicago. LEA RS Coached by llffr. Borchardt, the members of the squad have become adept in leading all types of cheers and have put a great deal of vim, vigor, and vitalityl' into their work. ln the handbook which has been published this semester, all cheers are printed so that the students as well as the cheer-leaders will be familiar with them. 6 J I ' . -at li l ' , 4, . .iff yu-if s ' from Rox: Crane Dunnetr l.ugoxvslii Fournier Nlurany lewis lllaclsen Gross Nielioff lfinl' Roto: lludil lucins Path Fish Xliss Sclimo--k Singer l'oglianr-se Sutherland Samaltino OTHE BOARD ACK of the systematic routine and di- rected efforts of the physical education de- partment there is the motivatingbspirit of the Girls, Athletic Association. Besides leading all girls' sports, the group also sponsors socials and splash parties. Hiking, skating, bicycling, ping pong, golf, and tennis, as Well as organized team games, are part of . H CC RCiiANlZlfl7 to give the athletic group an opportunity to meet on Common ground, the HH Club consists of all Harper boys who have earned a major letter in athletics. During the past year it has grown to have a membership of about sixty. Clarence Likev is president of the group and Front Row: Slinkard K ISU, Biarsos Honelli lf?'f ' Ciephlk bilnnue lfinnan I.il:ey lYilson Hmlf R Sandoia Rc-kslls Liiqgis Anclvison Williams Kealney Bi qu sos leit Srturnl Ro Xlaloncy GA , Pleiler ililiiin U 1'1 'f.f Newton l:,pln.1nn lllulilainis their activities. The G.A.A. also awards all girls' athletic letters and bars. The organization's officers are elected by the members, while the sponsor and the officers choose other representatives. Helen lllurany is this semesterls president, and is assisted by Rlarie Lewis, vice-president, Jenny llladsen, secretary, and Genevieve Fish, treasurer. llliss Schmook is the adviser. CLU lVillard Newton is vice-president. Two of the members,-Ted Bratsos and Clarence Lilcev- are three-lettermen. The bovs aim to be of service and to give full support to all school projects. Harper's annual Tag Day is sponsored by the club to raise money for the Athletic Fund. Page Sixty-fifve Front Raw: Smith QTHERHYT OR those who enjoy dancing the girls' gym- nasium is the scene ofa great deal of pleasure during the eighth period on Thursdays. The Rhythm Club meets at this time every Week to learn the latest dance steps under the guidance of Bliss Schmook. The chief aim of those organizing this class is to promote poise through a medium of healthful activity. Tap dancing is the main interest of the group and the period is largely taken up with a routine of fundamental steps from which their dances are formed. The girls also do a series of exer- cises planned by llliss Schmook for better muscle relaxation and agility. Page Sixty-six - Roberts St rauss Bratsos Bailie Nliss Schmook Simons Gicrse Johnston ,lohnston Kocher lfclgenhziucr Bark Row johnson Rasmussen Swinsky Klore Schmiefhcr Clonnolly .loyce Bernd Balautis Kol ar faponcgrl HM CLUB About seventy girls who have shown an in terest in dancing comprise the membership of the club. These girls have put enthusiasm into the Work and have realized a good deal of fun from their efforts. The class as a Whole has showed improvement both in learning and in perfecting their dances. G.A.A. credit is awarded for time spent in this activity and for proficiency attained. llfembers of the Rhythm Club not pictured are: Elizabeth Amodeo, Evelyn Presler, lVIa- rion Henning, Ruth Johnson, Jean Craig, Helen Deterding, Eleanor Noffke, Anne Kelly, Ethel Ely, Edna Stortz, Helen Carey, Elsie Nyquist, llflarge Lavers, and Catherine llflair. FE ATU R E S f W- I l 4 l 3 1 l The members ot the Student Invitation Committee ofthe Fox Secretarial College, 79th and Halsted Streets, cordially invite you to visit the college. Sincerely, lames Van Pernis, Chairman Margaret Maack Margaret Baikie ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED REPUBLIC 8900 Prospect Weddilieg Bouquets ' Hedeen s Optical and , Service I Funeral Designs i T XDR. F. V. HFDEEN--DR. EARL V. HEDEEN l ' i Registered Optometrists l f i164-3 XV. 63rd St. Chicago W 1641 VVest 631-11 Street l l g.1,,- cr,m ,,-,--rmc ,L l Armoire me M m Page Sixty-aight O Crystal Gazing George Anderson, Ladies' ,Man . . . lfdward Angone, TTll.VfFt4 of Case- ,lloofly l'i1'.v. . .Klax Aron, Rrfvorfer for lfallylzoo llfagazfnf' . . . lfdward Babhe, Clll7'f'fIlkF'f of flrlinglon Ceme- Iery . . . James Baldwin, lz'axl'etl1all lflozvfr-zzpjrer . . . Helen Bartnick, Blonde Bomlzslzell . . . James Barto- lini, Clzamplon Ping-Ponaer . . . June Barzen, Blues Clzaxer . . . Betty Belt, PVLS Square Danrer . . . Klar- garet Lou Bennett, Counlry Srlzool Tearlzer . . . Frances Berkos, Jflre.x'r . . . Anthony liernath, Truant Of- fver . . . Elsie Bokun, Sufvfworfer of Wriale3f'.s' Gum . . . Joe Bonelli, Pravlrlellt of I1 Barber College . . . Rosemary Bonhomme, 141l1'i.rrr io Lowlorn . . . Rita Booth, Wr1lkir1g Doll . . . .leanette Brown, YVOII-1 5 Wfife . . . Annette Bruzelc, Szvixx Yozleler . . . George Buettner, Boys ofS1ooae llnion . . . Helen Cahill, Une of Ilia Wl1lI1' Prlrrlzlen . . . Herbert Carlson, lVar,rlen of Girls' Prixon . . . Ruth Carlson, Fur-liner! Bath-tulz Salesman . . . Jeanette Cas- wiclc, dtlanfir' Deep Sea Difvffr . . . Lucy Clarke, Pop Corn IIFIIIIVII' . . . lfdward Conmey, Han!-lzoilezl Illa- rine ...A A lden Craig, C1lt'llIl.Vf . . . lllildred Crane, Flap Jael' Flopfwr . . . Bill Decker, Dancing Gigolo . . . Annabelle D e J o n g, EW:-ybozlyis Frienfl . . . Lois Dettman, Smily Toorlz Pane Booyfer . . . Lorraine Devoe, l'Vill Parl'er .relf near Bing . . . Estelle Domeikis, Hmlrh- iesl Gal in Town . . . Charles Door- ley, Cirero's Rival . . .Grace Dun- nett, Darlina Dolly Dimfrley . . . Alfred Dutton, Tearlzer of Etiquetfe . . . Frances Duschene, Liyht in the Lamp of lVi.s'1lon1 . . . Leonard Falk- enthal, lJlIIl'l'll'IlII Consul lo lftopia . . . Laurence lfinnan, Presizlezzt of lf. S. in 1975 . . . Dorothy Fitzger- ald, flforlern Hr111.vr'1c'i,fe . . . lllary Flatley, Lady of lrzrliffermzfe . . . Bert Ford, Seronzl illills Brother . . . Henry Francone, Sfwaylzelli Sfrany- ler . . . Arthur Fried, Pirrlnre Snap- per-upper . . . lfrank Gager, High Potentatf' of lVinl'.r. . .Adele Ganch, Hot Cross Bun Igllkff . . . Helen Gaven, lloaseholzl ,lrfixl . . .James Giblin, Ilozl Carrier . . . Lorraine Gibson, Vendor of Giggle Gas' QContinued on page 715 Page Sixty-nine Where education for business is offered in true mzioorsity style N to assure the most adequctto prepamtion for H10 p1'cfe1'2'wl f'.v1'cz1- tim' and sec1'cfcw'ial positions. N CHICAGO COLLEGE of COMMERCE t The U71Z.i16T5Z.fjl ofI3u5i11e5sU 62ND PLACE AT HALSTED VVENtWOI'th 0994 i TWO YEAR DEGREE COURSES SHORTER COURSES Business Administration Administration-Secretarial , , Accounting Secretamal SCIENCE Stenographjc Q Accounting 3 months, Intensive Shorthand N . A For only Hzgfz School Gnzdufzfes Write oo' phono for free Imllutifn, i 7 WY 77 VW 7 7 V 7 N t lflhunr apruspvrt -H155 t t Hiitly QIU11IlJIi11Tl?IIi'5 uf . t Zrntxnermztn 85 0551111 t glfuneral ?fl'BftL'I1'5 t Y t t 1548 333251 E361 Street I W So-oC,-CoEoo-oEE A E C no to no t Page Sefveniy I Crystal Gazing lContinuedj . . . Paul Glenister, Book Worriz . . . lllary Gordon, Grerian Beauty . . . Peter Guntorious, Dog Cateher . . . Gunnar Gustafson, Alaska Straw- house Salesinan . . . William Haaker, Brain Truster . . . Kay Habenicht, flat Designer . . . Richard Hagen- hurg, Piano Alcrondion Player . . . Justina Hannigan, Champion Dough- not Dunher . . . Leona Henry, Pro- prietor of Cat Farm . . . Charles Herbst, Invisible lllan . . . Emily Hermann, Mary Piehfords Successor . . . lXIary Hogan, Spring Blossom . . . Sue lvas, President of Temper- ance Union . . . Alex Jenkins, Fuller Brush lllan . . . Grace Johnston, Detertress . . . Richard Jones, Pa- rade Follower . . . Florence Kaes- back, FHTIHFTJS Wife . . . Anthony Kasputis, Piano Tuner . . . Estelle Kasputis, Dietirian . . . Roy Kearney, Sefond Bill Harlozci . . . Stella Kezis, Faithful Joh-hunter . . . Esther Kil- berg, Congressional Librarian . . . Anna Kinahan, Object of Someone's fllleetion . . . Richard Kiser, Busi- ness llfanager of Literary Digest . . . Henry Knudsen, Uld lllan of the lllountain . . . Edward Kocher, Army Captain . . . Elmer Krauel, Big Time Politician . . . hlarjorie Lavers, Ufaitress at .loe's . . . Gerald Lewis, Better Late Than Never Adeorate . . . lllarie Lewis An Old Fashioned Girl . . . Charles Lind- strom, Jo-Car Salesman . . . Edward Lucas, Balloon lllan . . . Jack llach- temes, Floor Walker in 5 81 10 . . . Catherine llaculis, ll! a ra t h o n lValher . . . Virginia lVlanz, Olive Oylu . . . Thomas llaloney, Writer'- hoy of Ciderziille . . . Dorothy KIC- Gooliin, llfladame Tealeaf Fortune Teller . . . Donald lliller, Ferry Condurtor, Ruth llliller, hee and ten Prinress, lflary hlungovan, lflfood- hury's Complexion Girl . . . Kluriel hlurray, PVin1py's W'ife . . . Bea- trice Nagel, lllodel for Childreifs Clothes . . . Albert Nelson, Fish Peddler . . . Willard Newton, The Cop on the Beat . . . Jeane Niehoff, Sparring Partner . . . Bill Nielson, ll'lother's Bread Driver . . .Alex Olszowslca, Barhelor of Croonology - . . Nora O'Neill, Snake Chariner CContinued on page 73D Page Sefventy-one PJS MATZENE PHOTOGRAPHER CHICAGO Oflicial Photographer HARPER HIGH SCHOOL Phillips A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Open All Night 6244 So. Ashland AV HARPER CAFETERIA Wishes to Thank the Students and the Faculty i for Their Patronage A DOROTHY PONONV O Crystal Gazing liiontinuedj . . . ,lane Parsons, Air Hostess . . . Paul Pelz, Umbrella llflender . . . Rose Peters, Voiee of Experienre . . . Edward Petersen, Sandwirh lllan for Organized Labor . . . Steve Polnisek, City Editor . . .Edward Puhr, Ventriloguist . . . Cathryn Roethle, llfanager of Lonely Hearts Bureau . . . Gladys Rolf, Toe Daneetr . . . George Ruehenson, Tourist. . .Charles Ruzic, fudge of Beauty Contests . . . John Sandora, Pre-sident of the Bar Alssoeiation . . . George Schmidt, flriny Atnbulanre Driver. . .Ruth Schmidt, Radio An' nouneer. . .Elsie Schwartz, H111-Ell!'l'h' Girl. . .Irene Semenuik, Sword Swal- lozuer in Cirrus . . . VVesley Singer, Stratosphere Explorer . . . Hugh Simpson, Flagpole Sitter . . . Paul Smith, Chief of Poliee in l-lifhsziille' . . . Pauline Soulcoup, lfindy Gity's Gold-digger . . . lrene Statkus, Garb Sereiee Girl . . . llarie Steffgen, Costume Designer . . . hflerrill Sten- hom, Federal Pie Tester. . .Susanna Stogis, Queen of Sardinia . . . hlarie Super, lllaxzuell Street Aurtioneer . . . Eugene Swanson, Trainer of Flea Cirrus . . . Louis Tesauro, Lat- in Professor . . . hlario Tesauro, One of the Elite . . . Gertrude Thomas, Teafher of 1-lard Knox . . . VVilliam Thomsen, IIarper's Gift to Women . . . lVlildred Til- liander, Leader of WOIIIFIIJQ' Orelies- tra . . . Earlette Tynan, Iiurd y- Gurdy Girl . . . Rlike Valencie, Sleeping Beauty . . . Evelyn Van Pernis, First Lady' of the Land . . . Cathryn Wagner, Walhtztltrirz Rag- Doll . . . Eileen Vvallace, Bargain liunter . . . Edward Weissfuss, For- gotten Baseball Hero . . . hlargaret Wenger, Raven liaired Beauty . . . Gertrude Vllesselhoff, Daddi-'s Girl . . .Earl Vvendt, Serond Paul Wlzite- man . . . Ann VVillis, Soniebotlyjs Stooge . . . Angeline Witkowski, Author of Hllistorical Bunk . . . Kurt VVintermeyer, Soldier of For- tune . . . VValter VVurster, Union Depot Bell Hop . . . Dorothy VVy- riclc, Ghiehen Feed fllillionaire . . . Leonard Yost, Newsboy at State ana' Dearborn . . . Evelyn Zeiss, Explorer of the Eighth Sea. fit? ' Q, E 5 what z Wire? 'Wx new Page Sefuenty-three .g . 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 a1'e 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 eflicient em- ployees .... As a Bryant Sz 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 ..... Cmeducational. l ll 0 S S demands See ,st ..,. A W - g i '-: -' Ga Courses: Business Ad- ministration, Executive Secretarial, Accounting, Stenotypy, Comptometer and Dictaphone Opera- tion, etc. Complete bulletin on request. Day or Evening Classes. ant af Stratton C 0 L L E Established 1856 18 South Michigan Avenue ff Sfzf fy four GE Chicago, Illinois 5 lMORGAN PARIQ l COMPLIMLM l lJUNIOR COLLEGE l OF l Stineway Drug Stores l l lA complete line of sport clothesl and slacks. l BIG 4 l Clothing Company STANDARD jl7NlOR COLLEGE COURSES 1 Pl'I'.l'I'1If l'7Il'I1H7!l1'lIf Jrafzczz fran: Mcnlly-N right lzigfz .w'hr1r1f.v. CO-EDUCATIONAL l ,llUl'l'lfJNg-3575 A SliMliS'l'lZR 1 l FALL SEMESTER 1s1ac:1Ns SEPTEMBER 16, 1935 , , 1 lfrile or Trlfpffone for Cafalug 1 l Store for Men l l l E Ashland Ave. at 63rd St. Vi-fifffff Wff f'ff mf- l CHICAGO l Hemlock 2266 52153 w. 111th Street Tel. lsem-ly 2222? E l 1 E E EE EEN O THE AUTO SHOP-Room l00-Mr. Seitz, Instructor Page SL'fL'l?7Zfy-fill? 1 , :fe SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficiem equipmenl, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance. is ourfirst promise. JAHN 8m OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois Page Se-venty-:ix ln the foreground f Fx. Dearborn re-erected an Gram Park on Chicago's lake front, Illustration by Jalan Cf-,Ollier Arr Studios 6 X l ERIC PLAHN HEMLOCK esszf 1 Swedish Home Bakery 1653 W. 63rd STREET WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES A SPECIALTY Real Swedish Pastries Orders carefully filled and delivered EsEabHsHedC1920T T T O 'III I T TT T PIER I5rospeEtf22i4T THE KATZ BooTERY Exclusive Shoe Outfitters I For Men, Women and Children iSf2UTHW ASHLAND AVENUE -:- Chicago, Illinois X South Side's LZIIQCSTC Exclusive Paint, TWQlpa1J6Ef and Wihdcg' 'ShadezStoreTM n s. A. BERCMAN Inc. 1 7 1524 W. 63rd St. Just East of Ashland on N. E. Corner 63rd and Justine Sts. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Eveningsb-No Branch Stores N Member of the Associated Paint Stores-Watch for Our Ads , Telephone Prospect 0682 cRoN1N's I Ladies' and Juvenile Shop i Established 1918 C 6346 S. Ashland Avenue CHICAGO L MOSER I BUSINESS I COLLEGE The Business College with the University Atmosphere - Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops. ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 Page Sefvfnty-sewen SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. Reliable Since 1878', CLASS PINS . . . CLASS RINGS CLUB ERIBLEMS 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 Cornelis Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WALTON-TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS, SECRETARIES, AND STENOGRAPHERS GET THE BETTER-PAID POSITIONS Walton School of Commerce offers you superior training in Accounting, Busi- ness Administration, Secretarial Studies, and Stenography, Exceptional faculty, nationally famous courses and teaching methods. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES l 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 I Have you wondered why some persons held 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, Ph.B, C.P.A., 1151-H McCormick Building. y WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I 5-132 South Michigan Avenue Telephones: Q Chicago, Illinois Wabash 2687-88-89 Pngf' Sffufrzfy-fighf Zlzere asf e cz easolz Just three years ago, in 1932, The Chief Printing Company was established...at a time when business was stagnant, and everywhere the country was beset with the vision of business failures...Undaunted we were confident that even with condi- tions such as they were, there would be a market for a superior service, such as it was our intention to render. . .Our record of continuous growth in spite of economic conditions, is conclusive evidence that we have adhered to our original concept. SPECIALIZING IN THE PRINTING OF HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS THE CHIEF PRINTING COMPANY ?I'iIZi6I'5 - Qeslqners 1920 Monterey Ave. Beverly 3311 Chicago, Illinois Paar Sffvfrzly-nin