Harper High School - Shield Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:

U V W, , gl Aj' .X ,M , My. '.,,,: .Jr R., 51,3 .'543.f'Q'-'Qi-:?35, J ,, f . rf f,,..,3v A.. , ,gal 'L , ,K , , I Hafwh M314 ,W fm.afm.W Y 'SE-2, he f I 57 . x v . V::, ,f fy 0 L fl Q QV H0 I THE HAEPEE SHIELD QE IUNE I936 CGIVIPILED BY THE STUDENTS CDE WILLIAM HAINEY HAEPEE HIGH SCHCDQL 6520 SQUTH WQQD STREET C1-IICAGQ, ILLINQIS I ldig FOREWORD... LAST SEPTEMBER we embarked on our yearly voyage with the hope of sailing triumphantly over all shoals and reefs and of at last reaching our goal. For some of us the journey was long and the seas were rough: others found easier and better routes. But even though our paths varied and a few of us were at times in danger of capsizing, we have reached our destina- tion safely. WE HAVE GAINED not only the satisfaction of arriving at our port, but en route we have gained many new friends, not only among the captain. the first mate, and the crew, but among our fellow passengers. IN THE HOPE of preserving forever in your memories the record of the trip, We have compiled and are presenting to you this Harper Shield. SHIELD STAFF Editor-in-Chief ANTONSPETYLA Associate Editor DOROTHY DIETZ Business Manager LAWRENCE ROUBIK Publicity Manager FRANK MARRANTINO A rt E d i t o r ROBERT SANDIN Division Room Editor EDITH MULQUEEN S e n i o r E d i t o I L U C I L L E R E A C l u b E d i t o 1' A L I D A E K S T E R S p o r t s E d i t o r EDMUND O'DONNELL FACULTY SPONSORS E d i t o 1' i a l MISS MARY MARGARET MULDOON B u s i n e s s MR. EDWARD K. KIMPTON 4 MARY SI-IERIDA ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL D E D I C A T TO MISS MARY SHERIDAN, friendly and beloved First Mate of our Good Ship Harper, we dedicate this 1936 edition of The Shield. A WE WISH to acknowledge the quiet efficiency with which Miss Sheridan handles the problems that are hers and the spirit of friendliness which enhances all of her contacts. MISS SHERIDAN took her position beside Captain Deaver only a year ago: already she has won a high place in the esteem of all Who know her. I O N S HIE L D CCJNTENTS ADIVIINISTRATICN DIEECITDESHIP S E N I O R S LEADERSHIP C L A S S E S SCI-IQLAE-SI-IIE ACTIVITIES EELLQWSI-IIP A T H L E T I C S SPOETSMANSI-IIP F E A T U R E S CEAETSIVIANSI-IIP Q - l 1 1 2 i W , 7 Y J 2 l s 1 5 i E E 5 F 1 5 1 3 1 i 1 1 K I 5 u I 5 i F x 1 1 x x P ARTHUR G. DEAVER P R I N C I P A L THE CAPTAIN SPEAKS THE CREW of the good ship Shie1d have requested a few words of greeting and farewell from the Captain. IN THESE stormy times when the passengers, our graduates, alight on the foreign shore known as The World and strike out on their own, the world seems quite forbidding. Lucrative employment is almost out of the question. Continuation of their education in other institutions is often difficult. Absolute unemployment is disspiriting and hazardous. The best advice that an elder can give must be very general. THAT THE three hundred graduates in the two classes of this school year will find their places as quickly as possible and be happy in their life's Work is, of course, the earnest Wish of all of us who have had anything to do with their high school education. They must have courage, industry and fortitude. The Work of the world is not yet done. There are opportunities for usefulness and success even though these opportunities may be difficult to discover. THE OLD-FASHIONED virtues of honesty, industry, courtesy and use- fulness are particularly essential to one's success in these days of sharp competition. As you leave our ship and step ashore, our good wishes and best hopes go with you. May your life's work be of such a nature as to bring joy and satisfaction to yourselves and all those whom you serve as fellow-citizens. Row Carey Mort mer Callanan, Bils, Churchill, Conkey, Davis, Connery. Row Schmook Ioyce L Cox, Deaver, Borchardt, M. Cox, Crawford, Barnaby. Row Peshia Wilson Seitz Finucane, Ryan, Espey, Rifkind. Row Kinsey Ranquist McCartin. Connor, Hughes, Tewksbury. Madsen. Pearson THE HARPER FACULTY FROM THE time the S. S. Harper pulled in her gangplank and set her sails for the high seas, a particularly fine and highly regarded captain has directed her course. Mr. Arthur Deaver has been not only the finest of leaders but the best of friends and counsellors. ASSISTING MB. DEAVEH at the helm is Miss Mary Sheridan, who became First Mate at the beginning of our last year's voyage. MISS HELEN MCCARTIN and Mr. Arthur Schreuder have handled the Work of the administrative office during the last months of our cruise. Mr. Francis B. McKeag, former office administrator, was transferred to another ship. THE SOMETIMES unpleasant tasks of student counsellors have been divided 5 - 5 rvood g. g flJt,Lf44'4 7 . . 'V n , un' 'V I 1 t 5 LLM' I I 5 1 ' ,, ' W If .M M t if -fe How 2-Kane, Schilke, Egan, Kesner, Morris, Freestrom, Reinhardt, Hedeen. Row 1-Kraus, Heineck, Hensleigh, Mills, Sheridan, Hintz, Harrison, Hamilton. How 2-Ried, Muldoon, Tracy, Schreuder, Silverman, Stanek, Shortall, Tierney, Mahoney. Row 1-O'Neill, Penn, Steinfeldt, Palahey, Kimpton, Woods, Parker, O'Brien. ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT between two committees. During the September-February semester Miss Hughes, Mrs. Hart, and Mr. Kehoe held the positions of grade counsellors. From February to Iune, Miss Ranquist, Miss Hamilton and Mr. Egan handled this work. As Well as the teachers mentioned the entire faculty has participated in keeping our ship to her course. THIS YEAR'S faculty dinner was held at the Sherry Hotel in December. There were about seventy in attendance. After dinner a program was given under the direction of Mr. Borchardt, everyone forgetting the hour and the responsi- bilities of the classroom and entering gaily into the enjoyment of entertaining and of being entertained. The affair was managed in a most efficient manner by the social committee, of which Mrs. Carey was chairman. 13 .u Tl-IE PILOT HCUSE Our ship sails on, directed in her course by the efforts of those at the helm. Most of those not in contact with Harper's office little realize the intricate problems that daily face the members of the office staff. Perhaps theirs is the Work that most requires efficiency and intelligence, patience and foresight. In four rooms-the general office, the administrative office, Mr. Deaver's office, and Miss Sheridan's office-the activity of the school is centered. School life pursues its course as the great wheel turns under the hand of the captain and his staff. ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT ENGLISH Ida M. Connery Gladys F alahey Marion E. Kane Bernice Mahoney Mary M. Muldoon Ethel A. O'Neill Ioseph R. Silverman Anne Tracy Ruth Weeks HISTORY Frances M. Carey Mildred H. Cox Vera M. Davis Irene Hughes Iola D. Majors Aidan A. O'Keeffe Hulda A. Ranquist LANGUAGE Almana Barnaby Catherine Harrison Aimee P. Heineck Henry I. Morris Louis E. Schilke Rachel Schiffman PRINCIP A L ARTHUR G. DEAVER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MARY SHERIDAN EPARTMENT EPARTMENT DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Henry G. Borchardt Charles W. Espey Benjamin F. Hart Lora B. Hart Edward Stanek May Kinsey Edward I. Connor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Harriet Hamilton Blanche V. Hedeen Helen E. McCartin Ioseph Nebel Edward Tierney T E C H N I C A L John I. Egan Richard Gleason Robert Kesner Edward K. Kimpton Ioseph E. Seitz Arthur N. Schreuder Drew Wilson DEPARTMENT COMMERCIAL Frederick S. Bils Mary H. Callanan Allan B. Churchill Phyllis Conkey Loretta M. Cox William S. Finucane Margaret Hensleigh Roland I. Kehoe Beatrice F. Kraus Frances M. Mills Lucille C. Shortall Anastasia M. Woods DEPARTMENT HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Estelle E. Hintz Marie L. Tierney ART DEPARTMENT Edna H. Madsen Irene T. McCurry Ethel Parker MUSIC DEPARTMENT Herbert R. Rifkind Hazel Steinfeldt Louise Tewksbury PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Laura E. Pearson Anna Schmook Iohn Farmer Iohn Freestrom Wilbur L. Peshia L I B R A R I A N Lura Crawford O F F I C E C L E R K S Caroline C. O'Brien Lucille O'Malley C A D E T S Anna L. Burlingame Mary Ioyce Anna M. Penn SUBST Helen Birmingham Geraldine Gorman Eva Lind Lucille Newkirk Iames Ryan ITUTES 15 And all I ask is a tall ship And a star to steer her by. -Masefield Vigfga' LEADQSHIP ki 5 5 al -5 2 E F2 5 i 5 L' 5 Q 4 i 2 . 4 4 3 Si l 5 z if 5 5 2 5' Q Q 5 5 5 fr RES REA ECR CE PRE s . , Vvfl 4 H V11 GRADUATING CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1936 F 13' I C E R S D E N T EDWARD PFEILER U R E R DOROTHY NORDER T A R Y BERNICE LUCAS SIDENT EDWIN KLOTZBUCHER F A R E W E L L WE, THE CLASS of Ianuary, 1936, set out one eventful morning in September, 1933, on our High School Cruise, which was charted to take us through Sophomore Sea, Iunior Sea, and Senior Sea. DURING THE VOYAGE we found gales and storms interspersed with delightful weather and smooth sailing. As we journeyed on, many personal friendships with the crew and officers were cemented. Prev- alent throughout the entire trip was loyalty to our class and to our class colors, red and white, which were flying valiantly at the masthead. THE CLASS of 1936 sails on! With courage and high idealism we will face the future squarely, for while the voyage of high school life is at an end, new life, full of purpose, beckons us to successful achievement and finer, richer experience. From the Valedictory Address of Margaret Miller-Ianuary, 1936 19 4A DIVISION TEACHERS Miss McCartin, Miss Callanan, Miss Ranquist Maw J . I I x SENIOR COMM CLASS GIFT Maria Di Giacomo Vera Amodeo lohn Gilmore Henry Benson CAP AND GOWN Margaret McKillop Ethel Scolum Marjorie Gillespie Lucetta Haugh Alex Petrosus Caesar Chap Carmella Roberts Michael Krones Iames Gallagher Irene Hedge STAGE DECORATIONS Hazel Reichard Lucille Guynn Iohn Meyers I ack Hendry Arthur Piker BOW DAY Betty Gierse Janet Neumann Stephanie Lankauskas 20 4A DANCE Glenn Iett Grace Kipp Clarence Martinek Fred Casper ENTERTAINMENT Frank Orrico Frieda Klein Helen Murany PUBLICITY Eileen Noble Florence Risen Ethel Knudsen PROM ' Marie Nimz HALL Iohn O'Connor Louise Alexander Margaret Rodden Robert Cartwright ORCHESTRA Glenn Iett Frank Orrico Pauline Geigner Betty Gierse ITTEES BID Ruth Bloomquist Salvatore Perri Iames Bratsos SALES Elsie Frank Genevieve Fish David Parke Virginia Kelly Max Ephraim Grace Kipp Helen Murany PUBLICITY Ianet Neumann Tom Del Monte Eileen Noble Florence Risen PIN AND RING Ruth Bloomquist Willard DeVries Stuart Schoij Ellen Basso lf .er BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY PROLOGUE ON BOARD the S. S. Reprah, ready to set sail on the voyage of life, are the members of the February class of 1936. All ashore that's going ashore, shouted CAPTAIN PFEILER from the bridge of the S. S. Reprah. Cast off! Weigh anchor! One blast of the whistle! Two stub nosed tugs, under the com- mand of the tugmen IAMES FAWCETT and RAY ZABICKI, skillfully maneuv- ered the ship into the bay, turning its prow toward destination. FIRST MATE KLOTZBUCHER took the wheel with SECOND MATE GILMORE at the controls. As the streamers snapped and the strains of Anchors Aweigh began to fade in the distance, MR. DEAVER, MISS SHERIDAN, and the Harper faculty stood on the pier waving farewell to those With Whom they had struggled every minute of four long years. Act I-They Gave Up the Ship. Setting-On board S. S. Reprah. Time-Future. Characters-February class of 1936. Atmosphere-Sea breezes, waves, laughter, tears, salt water, etc. THE STEAMER was in mid ocean. WALTER BARZ, creator of Paris sensations, Was having a tete-a-tete with the great scientist, ARTHUR OEHME. Seated near by, absorbed in a tourist book, were CLARENCE MARTINEK and AMY LEE MANIFOLD. They were very rudely interrupted by the voice of MAX EPHRAIM, a traveling salesman, Maybe you would be interested in buying a book, eh? Fortunately for the tourists, running from the bow came the child actor, ROBERT CARTWRIGHT, pursued by his guardian WILLARD DEVRIES whose private letters he had taken. Stop that running, shouted IAMES GALLAGHER, the steward, coming from amidships. You'll knock down our honey-mooners, SAL PERRI and ELLEN BASSO PERRI! I I ON THE STARBOARD, MADAME LUCAS, the rich widow from Chicago, and the tired busines man, ALEX PETROSUS, were engaged in a game of shuffle- board, winning over their opponents FRED CASPER, the movie director of G.M.G. Studios, and the glamorous star, THEODORA SAMPLE. CARMELLA ROBERTS, a comedienne from Hollywood, was watching the game as the mani- curist, ALBIE PETRANEK did her nails. IN THE ship's beauty parlor, KATHLEEN SINCLAIR, dean of Ritzmore School, is seen receiving a facial applied by MARGARET RODDEN. In the next booth RUTH BLOOMQUIST finger waved EDNA SCHMITT, the dime store heiress. Miss LUCILLE GUYNN demanded a manicure because she was to play a solo on her harp at the Captain's Ball. ALL WAS peaceful and calm when a scream pierced the air lYow-W-W-WJ. SAILOR KRONES yelled, Man overboard. Throw out a life preserver, cried ART PIKER. EILEEN NOBLE, the Wealthy MISS RISEN'S social secretary, had jumped over- board to escape from the continuous chatter of STEPHANIE LANKAUSKAS and MARGARET MCKILLOP, officers of the Ladies Aide of Seedville, Missouri. ART PIKER came to the rescue and DR. BENSON, with the aid of his capable nurse, IRENE HEDGE, revived her. You must have quiet for the rest of the trip, bellowed DR. BENSON. No sooner said than done. The nervous wreck, R. RUBENSTEIN, stuck his head out of the cabin window and yelled, Hi Sailor, what's all this commotion? Can't a fellow have a little quiet around here? AT EIGHT BELLS Kding, ding, ding, etc.J everyone gathered in the grand ball- room for the Captain's Ball. MISS VERA AMODEO, the social hostess, Wel- comed the guests. Soothing music was furnished by FRANK ORRICO and his Orioles with LUCETTA HAUGH, vocalist. Mingling among the dancers were the celebrated Argentine Tango stars, FRIEDA KLEIN and IACK HENDRY, and nl 2 21 CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWENTY-ONE the season's debutantes, JANET NEUMANN dancing with PRINCE YUSKA and DOROTHY NORDER led by ROBERT JOHNSON, the coffee buyer from Brazil. IN THE LOUNGE the distinguished concert player, MARIA DI GIACOMO, was entertaining a few of the guests with a beautiful selection from, The Music Goes 'Round and Around. MARJORIE GILLESPIE, an interior decorator, and a commercial artist, PAULINE GEIGNER, were seated on the divan sipping tea and listening to the music, where they were joined by BERNICE PETRAUSKI, a Michigan Avenue seamstress. AS THE MUSIC ceased in the grand ballroom, HELEN MURANY, the profes- sional model, escorted by JOI-IN EBNER, the notorious banana buyer, gracefully walked across the floor to the Captain's table. They were greeted by the Cap- tain, the purser, EDWARD DAY and a line of verse from JULIUS CAESAR CHAP. With the rolling of drums, ten flashing beauties appeared on the dance floor. Keeping in step with BETTY GIERSE, the leader, were GRACE KIPP, FLORENCE MILLER and MARIE NIMZ, who gave a wonderful performance. With the con- clusion of the dance, LUCETTA HAUGH was brought into the spotlight. Her voice thrilled the audience as she sang, At Dawningf' Just as the last notes died away, in dashed CHIEF ENGINEER BERNARD ANDERSON shouting, Captain, the oiler, TOM DELMONTE has lost control of the valves and the boiler is going to explode!!! The alarm was sounded! Five short blasts of the ship's whistle pierced the air! The crowd was frantic!! A number of cries were heard. All hands on deck! Be calm, the crews will take care of you! Women and children first! Go to your station! ROBERT POMMERING, a deck hand, scrambled up the stairway to the radio room where he notified EVELYN STRONER to send out an S.O.S. It was too late! HAROLD JOHNSON and CHESTER GRADOWSKY were lowering the life boats. Running from cabin to cabin, STEWART SCHOIJ made sure that everyone had been warned. The sky was in flames!! LEROY THEILEN, the Stowaway, came out of his hiding place and jumped overboard. Pop! The ship blew up. Act II-Treasure Island. Setting-Any island in the South Seas. Time-Next day. Characters-Same. I Atmosphere-Swaying palm trees, cocoanuts, monkeys, swishing fluffy grass skirts, kootchy-koo dancers or what have you. IN THE CENTER of a large clearing suspended by chains hung a large caldron filled with boiling hot water Cbubble, bubblel. GUST CHRISTAKES and ALBERT GRANATA were seasoning the water. Not too much salt, these Americans are very salty , said EDWARD BOPP, Chief Cannibal, who was carefully attended by his two slaves, SYLVESTER BEINER and ALBERT BUDRIS. DAVID PARKE and his daughter, LOUISE ALEXANDER PARKE were tied to near-by trees. The missionary, PARKE, was very miserable. A group of native women, ETHEL DWYER, GENEVIEVE FISH, and ELSIE FRANK led by Witch Doctor, JOHN MEYERS, did a ceremonial dance. ETHEL SCOLUM, the Chief Cannibal's mother-in-law, led ELSIE NYQUIST and HAZEL REICHARD in a death chant. Running up from the path that led to the shore, JOHN KUBILUNAS, another cannibal, shouted, Hey, Boss! White men and women-out of the sea. IN THE meantime, ANN KELLY, a champion swimmer, was bringing in ETHEL KNUDSEN, a newspaper reporter, who had been knocked unconscious by a piece of drift wood. THELMA BJERKE and VIRGINIA KELLEY helped revive MISS KNUDSEN. The survivors of the wreck decided to explore the island. After walking a while, they came upon GLENN JETT, the great woman hater, whose acquaintance they had made on board. With the mutual agreement of CONTINUED ON PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN 22 F E B R U A R Y LOUISE ALEXANDER Glee Club: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Girls' Athletic Association: Prorn Com- mittee: 4A Bow Day Salesman. Chicago Iunior College VERA AMODEO Senior Girls' Council, Treasurer: Shield Staff: Secretary to Miss Sheridan: Annual Salesman: 4B Hat Sale Committee: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Home Economics: Girls' Athletic Association. BERNARD ANDERSON Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Harper Athletic Association. WALTER BARZ Legion of Honor: Senior Boys' Council: Shield Staff: Hall Guard: Harper Athletic Association: Chemistry Club: Medical Club: Hi-Lites. University of Chicago ELLEN BASSO Glee Club: Pin and Ring Committee: Commerce Club Representative: Girls' Athletic Association: Secretary to Miss Sheridan: Secretary to Miss Callanan: Hi-Lites: Steno Club: Bow Day Committee. SYLVESTER BEINER Interclass Swimming: Interclass Baseball: Hi-Lites: Harper Athletic Associa- tion: Commerce Club. HENRY BENSON V Senior Girls' Council, President: National Honor Society: Hi-Lites: Pin and Ring Committee, Chairman: Prom Committee: Secretary to Miss Sheridan: Clean-Up Campaign: Bow Day: Girls' Athletic Association, Fox Secretarial College THELMA BIERKE Commerce Club: Basketball: Hall Guard: Reserve Football: Hi-Lites: Harper V' Athletic Association. 1' X RUTH BLOOMQUIST Shield Staff: Chemistry Club: Fire Marshal: Hi-Lites: Highway Delegate: Interclass Swimming: Architectural Club: Harper Athletic Association. EDWARD BOPP Dramatic Club: Bow Day Salesman: Commerce Club: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion: Hi-Lites: Forum: Costume Designing Club: Home Economics Club: Hall Guard: Library Staff: Athletic Club. 1936 IAMES BRATSOS Football: Baseball Team: Club: Hi-Lites. Purdue University ALBERT BUDRIS Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: Aero Club: Chemistry Club. ROBERT CARTWRIGHT Senior Boys' Council: Legion ot Honor: Student Council: Shield Staff: High- way Delegate: Prom Committee: 4B Dance Committee: 4B Hat Sales Com- mittee: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Chemistry Club: Botany Club: Hall Guard: Aero Club: Harper Athletic Association. University of Illinois FRED CASPER Band: R.O.T.C.: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Interclass Basketball. Central Y.M.C.A. College CAESAR CHAP Captain, Reserve Football Team: Varsity Football Team: Iunior and Senior lntra-mural Basketball: lunior and Senior Intra-mural Baseball: Clean-Up Campaign: Dramatic Club: Hall Guard: Ping Pong Club: Checker and Chess Club. GUST CHRISTAKES Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Hall Guard: Chemistry Club: Harper Athletic Association. l 23 l ..4,... ,,,, , F E B R U A R Y EDWARD DAY Hi-Lite Representative: Bow Day, Publicity Chairman: National Honor Society: Swimming Team: Harper Highway Staii: Golf Team: Hall Guard: Intra-mural Basketball. THOMAS DEL MONTE Hi-Lites: Harper Highway Staff: Glee Club: Harper Athletic Association. WILLARD DE VRIES Pin and Ring Committee: Chemistry Club: Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: Harper Athletic Association. MARIA DI GIACOMO Senior Girls' council, Vice-President: Shield Staff: National Honor Society: Legion of Honor: Secretary to Miss Sheridan: Annual Salesman: Bow Day Salesman: 4B Hat Committee: Clean-Up Campaign: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Home Economics Club: Chairman: 4A Class Gift Committee: Girls' Athletic Association. ETHEL DWYER Bow Day Committee: 4B Dance Committee: Spot-Liters: Hi-Lites: Girls' Athletic Association: Commerce Club: Home Economics Club: Hall Guard: Costume Designing Club: Assistant to Miss Schmook: Assistant to Miss Pearson. , IOHN EBNER 650 Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Hall Guard: Interclass Baseball. ,- MAX EPHRAIM bmi..-MMZJL IVE!-'S 4 'if file' Legion of Honor, President: Legion of Honor, Vice-President: Senior Boys' Council, President: National Honor Society: Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Football Team: Baseball Team: Club: Clean-Up Campaign, Delegate: Hi- Lites: Hall Guard: Herr Louie's Band: Ping Pong Club. Armour Institute of Technology JAMES FAWCETT Commerce Club: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: Harper Athletic Association. GENEVIEVE FISH Girls' Athletic Association, President: Girls' Athletic Association, Treasurer: Girls' Club: Bow Day Committee: 4B Hat Committee: Commerce Club: Harper Athletic Association. ELSIE FRANK Highway, Third Page Editor: Chemistry Club, Treasurer: Girls' Athletic As- sociation: National Honor Society: Secretary to Miss Sheridan: Sachems: 4B Hat Committee: Leaders Club: Girls' Club: Commerce Club. l936 JAMES GALLAGHER - I Hall Guard, Captain: 4A Room Delegate: Golf Team: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites. PAULINE GEIGNER . Legion of Honor: Prom Committee: 4A Bow Day Salesman: 4B Hat Committee: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: German Club: Girls' Athletic Association. BETTY GIERSE Bow Day, Chairman: Secretary to Mr. McKeag: 4B Hat Committee: Commerce Club, Secretary: Leaders Club: Prom Committee: Tap Club: Ping Pong Club: Girls' Athletic Association: Hi-Lites. MARIORIE GILLESPIE Girls' Athletic Association: Hi-Lites: Senior Girls' Council: 4B Hat Sale: Hall Guard: Secretary to Miss Sheridan: Chemistry Club: Commerce Club: Gym Assistant: Tennis Club: Swimming Club: Basketball Club. South Side Iunior College IOHN GILMORE U President, 4B Class: President, Commerce Club: President. Steno Club: Vice- President, Senior Boys' Council: Hi-Lites. Representative: Captain, Lightweight Basketball: Club. CHESTER GRADOWSKY . Fire Marshall: Baseball: Club: Architectural Club: Harper Athletic Asso- ciation: Football. South Side Iunior College 24 F E B R U A R Y ALBERT GRANATA l LUCILLE GUYNN LUCETTA HAUGH IRENE HEDGE IACK HENDRY GLENN IETT HAROLD IOHNSON ROBERT IOHNSON VIRGINIA KELLEY ANN Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Architectural Club: Fire Marshall: Harper Athletic Association. University of Illinois Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Games Class: Harper Athletic Association. Chicago College of Commerce President. Opera Club: Belle ot Barcelona : Secretary, Household Arts Club: Secretary, Girls' Senior Council: Secretary to Miss Sheridan: Secretary, Division Room: Comerce Club: Hi-Lites: French Club: Steno Club: Shield Representative: Girls' Athletic Association. Secretary of Mr. McKeag: Typist of Absentee List: Shield Staff: Annual Salesman: 4B Hat Sale: 4A Bow Day Sale: Home Economics Club: Girls' Athletic Association: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club. Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Hall Guard: Glee Club: Harper Athletic Association. Basketball: Highway Delegate: Highway Staff: Interclass Baseball: 4A Dance Committee: Cheer Leader: Club: Tumbling Club: Boxing Club: Interclass Swimming Club: Hall Guard: Prom Committee. Central Y.M.C.A. College Commerce Club, Representative: Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: Radio Club: Golf Team: Highway Delegate: Harper Athletic Association. Hi-Lites: Ping Pong Club: Harper Athletic Association: Chemistry Club: Hall Guard: Commerce Club. Armour Institute of Technology Secretary to Miss Schmook: Hall Guard, Captain: German Club: 4B Hat Sale: 4A Bow Day Salesman: Girls' Athletic Association: Bel1e of Barcelona : Athletic Club. KELLY Hall Guard: Legion of Honor: Tap Club: Girls' Athletic Association: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Hat Committee: Bow Day Committee: 4B Class Representative: Forum: French Club. 1936 GRACE KIPP Tap Club: Hi-Lites: Home Economics Club: Girls' Athletic Association: Opera Club: 4A Dance Committee: 4B Dance Committee: Room Delegate: Hall Guard: Bow Day Committee. FRIEDA KLEIN Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: Home Economics Club: Girls' Athletic Association: Opera Club: 4B Hat Committee: Bow Day Committee: 4A Dance Committee: German Club: Commerce Club: Highway Representative: Legion ot Honor. EDWIN KLOTZBUCHER Vice President, 4A Class: Hi-Lite Representative: Highway Representative: 4B Dance Committee: Shield Staff: Aero Club: Chemistry Club: Harper Athletic Association: Commerce Club: Botany Club. Fox Secretarial College ETHEL KNUDSEN 4B Hat Committee: 4A Bow Day Salesman: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Girls' Athletic Association: 4A Dance Committee: Home Economics Club: Legion of Honor. Morgan Park Iunior College MICHAEL KRONES Commerce Club: Band: Interclass Basketball: Interclass Baseball. IOHN KUBILUNAS Harper Athletic Association, Representative: Tech. Hop Committee: Model House Club: Hall Guard: Interclass Baseball. 25 :FEBRUARY STEPHANIE LANKAUSKAS Bow Day Sales Director: 4B Hat Sale Committee: Commerce Club Representa- tive: Chemistry Club: Girls' Athletic Association. BERNICE LUCAS Secretary, 4A Class: Secretary, Senior Girls' Council: Vice-President, Legion of Honor: Girls' Athletic Association: National Honor Society: Secretary to Miss Sheridan: Bow Day Committee: Hat Sale Committee: 4B Dance Com- mittee: Opera Club: Gypsy Queen: Glee Club: Commerce Club. AMY LEE MANIFOLD Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Girls' Athletic Association: Knitting Club: House- hold Arts Club: Glee Club. CLARENCE MARTINEK 4A Dance Committee: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Botany Club: German Club: Hall Guard: Print Shop Foreman. FLORENCE MILLER Vice-President, Botany Club: Girls' Athletic Association: Chemistry Club: Sachems: Leaders Club: Bow Day Salesman: Publicity Committee: Hat Sales- man: Costume Designing Club: Household Arts Club: Hi-Lites: Knitting Club: Hall Guard. MARGARET MILLER Highway Staff: Senior Girls' Council: Secretary, 4B Class: Vice-President. National Honor Society: Legion of Honor: Hi-Lites: May Queen Attendant: Commerce Club: 4A Prom Committee: Student Council Representative: 4B Dance Committee: 4B Hat Sale Committee: Valedictorian. Morgan Park Iunior College MARGARET McKILLOP Legion of Honor: Commerce Club: Chemistry Club: Forum: Library Repre- sentative: Botany Club: Hi-Lites: Girls' Athletic Association: Bow Day Com- mittee: Leaders Club: 4B Hat Sale Committee: Secretary to Mrs. Hart: Honor Society. HELEN MURANY President, G.A.A.: Hi-Lites: 4A Dance Committee: Hockey Club: Swimming Club: Club: Tennis Club. IOHN MYERS Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Swimming Team: Hall Guard. JANET NEUMANN Senior Girls' Council: Secretary, National Honor Society: Bow Day Committee: Prom Committee, Publicity: Legion ot Honor: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Sec- retary to Miss Sheridan: 4B Dance Committee: 4B Hat Sale. l936 Prom Chairman: Senior Girls' Council: 4B Dance Chairman: Secretary to Sergeant Peshia: Class Representative: Bow Day Committee: 4B Hat Commit- tee: Commerce Club: Steno Club. EILEEN NOBLE National Honor Society: Legion of Honor: Shield Stalf: Publicity Chairman 4A Dance: Hall Guard: Clean-Up Committee: Commerce Club: Bow Day Salesman. DOROTHY NORDER Treasurer, 4B and 4A Class: Treasurer, Senior Girls' Council: Secretary to Miss Sheridan: Secretary, Steno Club: National Honor Society: 4B Hat Day, Chairman: Clean-Up Campaign: 4B Dance Committee: Bow Day Committee. ELSIE NYQUIST Hall Guard: Girls' Athletic Association: Tap Club: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: French Club: Bow Day Committee: Hat Sale. IOHN O'CONNOR Associate Editor, Highway: Senior Boys' Council: Club: Heavyweight Basketball: Golf Team: Forum: Prom Committee: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Representative to Chicago Sports News. ARTHUR OEHME Legion of Honor: Shield Staff: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: Harper Athletic Associa- tion: Shield Salesman: Medical Club: Spot-Liters: Chemistry Club. MARIE NIMZ 26 E B R U A B Y FRANK ORRICO Captain, Senior Band: Concert Orchestra: Harper Dance Orchestra: Prom Committee: Hi-Lites: 4B and 4A Dance Committees: Herr Louie's Band. DAVID PARK, IR. Vice-President, Spot-Liters: Who Wouldn't Be Crazy: Tiger House: Senior Boys' Council: Hi-Lites: Dean Committee: Shield Staff: Chemistry Club: Red Cross Delegate: Prom Committee: Golf Team. University of Chicago SALVATORE PERRI 4A Prom Committee: Chemistry Club: French Club: Hi'Lites: Print Shop Foreman: Hall Guard: Highway Representative. Chicago College of Commerce XLBINA PETRONEK Shield Staff: Secretary to Mr. McKeag: Commerce Club: Girls' Athletic Association: Hi-Lites: Home Economics: Hat Salesman. ALEX PETROSUS Chemistry Club: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: German Club: lntermural Baseball and Basketball: Harper Athletic Association. Morgan Park Iunior College EDWARD PFEILER President, 4A Class: Vice-President, 4B Class: Treasurer, Senior Boys' Council: Club: Drum Major: Senior Band: Dance Orchestra: lnterclass Baseball: Clean-Up Campaign: 4B Representative on Credential Committee. University ol Illinois ARTHUR PIKER Commerce Club: Swimming Team: Harper Athletic Association: Hi-Lites. ROBERT POMMERING Chemistry Club: French Club: Hi-Lites: Harper Athletic Association. FLORENCE RISEN Legion of Honor: Publicity Committee of 4A Dance: Shield Staff: Girls' Athletic Association: Bow Day Committee: Hi-Lites: Commercial Club: 4B Hat Salesman: Steno Club: Home Economics Club. Chicago College of Commerce CARMELLA ROBERTS Art Club: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Bow Day Committee: Girls' Athletic Association. 1936 MARGARET RODDEN Prom Committee: G.A.A. Board: 4B Sales Committee: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion: 4B Dance Committee: Hockey Team: Secretary to Miss Sheridan: Assistant to Miss Pearson: 4A Bow Day Committee: Hall Guard. South Side lunior College RALPH RUBENSTEIN Concert Orchestra: Medical Club: Ping Pong Club: Honor Society: Stamp Club: Hi-Lites: Singing Quartet. South Side Iunior College THEODORA SAMPLE Steno Club: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Girls' Athletic Association. EDNA SCHMITT Girls' Athletic Association: Steno Club: Commerce Club: Harper Athletic Association. IOHN RYAN Club: Highway Delegate: Hi-Lite Representative: Highway Staff: Boxing Club: Hall Guard: Captain Heavyweight Basketball Team: Ticket Salesman: lnterclass Baseball. South Side Iunior College STUART SCHOII Ring and Pin Committee: Hi-Lites: lnterclass Baseball: lnterclass Basketball: Room Delegate. University of Illinois 27 F E B R U A R Y ETHEL SCOLUM Legion of Honor: French Club: Dramatic Club: Tap Club: Hi-Lites: Girl's Athletic Association. KATHLEEN SINCLAIR Botany Club: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Girls' Athletic Association: Sachems: Hall Guard: Art Club: Bow Day Salesman: Household Arts Club: Tap Club: Roller Skating: Hiking: Knitting Club. South Side Iunior College EVELYN STRONER Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Secretary to Mrs. Hart: Girls' Athletic Association: Bow Day Salesman. MARY TATONE Sachems: Knitting Club: Spanish Club: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion: Commerce Club. Pestalozzi Froebel Teachers College LEROY THEILEN Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Shield Staff: Hall Guard. South Side Iunior College DAUMONT YUSKA Hi-Lites: Harper Athletic Association: Chemistry Club: Ping Pong Club: Aero Club: Commerce Club: Hall Guard: Football. Morgan Park Iunior College RAYMOND ZALICKI Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: Commercial Club: Highway Salesman. South Side Iunior College BERNICE PETRAUSK Cnot pictured? ' Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Tap Dancing Club: Knitting Club: Glee Club: Girls' Athletic Association: Hat Salesman: Hall Guard. HAZEL REICHARD Knot pictured? Legion of Honor: Girls' Athletic Association: Office Assistant: Bow Day Salesman: Tap Dancing Club. TWO YEAR GRADUATES CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1936 WALTER BALCHUNAS . . . . .Printing RICHARD BEISHUZEN . . . . .Printing FRANK HILL ..... RAYMOND MASH IOHN MCINERNY . . . . . .Printing . . . . .Printing . . . . .Printing , M 7 RA I ATING CLASS 1? Q.,-.,,' Lg, V L .-.gx., ,X ' 1 A ...af V if J- -VG-1 F F I C E R S R E D E N T FRANK MARRANTINO E C T A R Y ANNA MAE FITZGERALD I C E S I D E N T HILLARD STRZYNECKI R E U R E R E D W A R D H U T T E R F A R E W E L L LEAVING HARPER is going to be much more difficult than we had 6 anticipated. It is an arduous task saying goodbye to both our under- gif' I graduate friends and teachers. 3 WE, THE CLASS of Iune, 1936, extend our sincerest appreciation to 9 Q Mr. Deaver and the faculty, whose seeds of effort, We hope, have not ,- been sown in vain. I ' MERE WORDS are, beyond a doubt, inadequate in expressing our It V f deepest and sincerest gratitude to you, Harper, for all the grand oppor- X P. tunities you have so graciously offered us: it is impossible to sufficiently I acknowledge the inspiration for future life which our high school life Lf F has given us. ' Frank L. Marrantino, President, Class of Iune, 1936. r 29 ' J- ! 4:7 ,a ' I uf J 'J' v 'f - 1 V . m F L I ff! .lt lf' 1 1 f 1 J tslffffgf 4A DIVISION TEACHERS Top-Mr. Freestrom, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Bils Bottom-Miss Tracy, Mrs. Connery 7 SENIOR COMMITTE PROM Carl Swanson HALL Robert Allen Edward Schied Margaret Watt Helen Barkley Earl Hanisch lames O'DWyer Lucille Rea ORCHESTRA William Wilcox Antonette Russo Tom Treacy Alice Daresh Ted Bratsos Anne Iucius BIDS Robert Sandin Anton Spetyla Sophie Mataitis Marie MacKenzie Martin Mulcahy Otto De long Ruth Senkpiel 30 BOW DAY Aldona Gura Anna lane White Cecelia Poth Winifred Connolly Helen Carey Adeline Lenz Ann Reckas Alida Ekster Ruth Hill Laverne Schumacher Ethel Ely Eleanor Puhr PUBLICITY DEPT. Lawrence Roubik Charles Ten Broeck POSTER DEPT. Woodrow Thomas Violet Russell COMMENCEMENT Ieanette Ernst Dorothy Dietz Keith Lais Robert Chillo Marjorie Rouse COLLEGE DAY Ruth Lehman Henry Zuschlag Charlotte Schleuter Edmund Francone CAP AND GOWN Elise lohannes Anna Gager Lorraine Lugowski William Cook Emil Cieplak Robert Miller Mary McDonald RING AND PIN Frances Cibic Bruno Petraitis Robert Chillo Ernest Carlson lames Davis Catherine Pleva Florence Duschene ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Alice Kruse lane Wehrle Mary Maher Beatrice Mischke Virginia Paukstis BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY TIME IS the greatest mystery known to mankind, for time is life and death: it has made man and later claimed him. Is there not some way, some long forgotten passage through which we may enter into the past? It was with this line of argument that I commenced a research, an adventure with tirne. IN AN OLD Egyptian book of mysticism I found the object of my search, the long lost formula. Then came days of research for the substances called for by the formula. Hours of preparation followed. A feeling of elation overwhelmed me as I raised the glass to my lipsethe indescribable taste, and then the sense of falling, then blackness, then oblivion. THE FIRST THING that assailed my awakening senses was the smell of incense. Gradually the details of my surroundings became clearer. The formula had been successful! When the first wave of amazement had passed, I ventured forth to explore this old world' to which I had been trans- ferred-and before my startled eyes was presented a scene that I never in my wildest dreams ever imagined. PEOPLE NUMBERING into the thousands were lined along the river Nile. The blaze of trumpets, the harsh commands, and the voices of the multitudes blended into great confusion. A victorious admiral was returning with his fleet from a successful campaign against the Phoenicians. SOMEONE TUGGED at my garments and begged alms in a whimpering voice. Imagine my amaze- ment when on looking down I beheld the face of my old classmate CARL SWANSON. WHAT ARE YOU doing here? I questioned, Have you too found the secret of time? THE BUNDLE of clothes merely looked at me in a puzzled manner so on I went searching the crowds for some other familiar face. A BLARE of bugles and a sudden opening in the crowd placed in my view the triumphant march of the returning sailors. At its head marched a Nubian slave with three straining lions in leash, and behold, staring at me from the depths of a beplumed helmet was the face of ELMER HULET, and the grinning Nubian presented to my startled gaze the form of ANTIONETTE RUSSO. CLOSELY FOLLOWING the Nubian slaves my eyes beheld the sailors unloading the spoils of war. Leading the group were KEITH LAIS and DAVID ADAIR mercilessly dragging HARRIET HOLMES and EVELYN BRETZ by the hair. Cowering under the whips of EARL HANISCH, ROBERT CURRIE, and HARRY IACOBSEN, I recognized the tortured faces of HELEN BARKLEY, VIVIAN ARNDT, FRANCIS CIBIC, FLORENCE FLECK, MARION IUSTIN, and FLORENCE MONTI. SUDDENLY I WAS startled by wild shouts and cries. Back aboard ship, mutiny had broken out. Fighting between captives and sailors had begun on deck. I was amazed to see that among the mutineers were HARRY FEE, HILDING ALFREDSON, WILLIAM COOK, KENNETH DORNAN, WARREN GOSS, IOHN MCELLIGOTT, HAROLD PETERSEN, HAROLD VAN PLEW, and MATTHEW LOYAL. I looked toward the other end of the boat and discovered the mutineers about to dispose of THOMAS TREACY, ALICE DARESH, IUNE BOGEN, TED BRATSOS, CARL DOUGHERTY, BERNARD REA, FRANCES KETTERER, and VERONICA MESSETT, by throwing them into the crocodile infested waters. I was relieved to hear the loud splashing of the oars which announced the timely arrival of the Royal Police gig. Standing at the prow of one of the gigs was Chief of Police IOE BELICE shouting to his able assistants, LOUIS DE GRAZIA, EMIL CIEPLAK, TONY FERRARA, DELBERT IOHNSON, EDWARD GALL, IAMES O'DWYER and in the other gig, led by EDMUND FRANCONE, were ROBERT SINGER, IOHN RICCIUTI and FELIX MURAUSKAS. AFTER THE MUTINEERS had been subdued I wended my way once more toward the market place. With a cry of delight, I perceived IOE COSTA molding pottery in one of the small booths which lined the street. I stopped a moment to converse with him, and was surprised to learn that he had become the master of a large harem among whom were such prominent classmates as FLORENCE CAMER, ANN IUCIUS, MAYBELLE ATEN, ALDONA GURA, MARIE LEONARD, MARY MCDONALD, and CATHRYN WALTON. THE AROMA of baking bread next attracted my attention. Beneath a small shelter, I saw CHARLOTTE SCHLUETER and ELEANOR BOLLBACK kneading bread dough in a large stone bowl, while VERN NEBE and BETTY SHORT squatted before a crude stone oven watching the baking bread. They were so busy they didn't notice me so I continued on my way to a group of women who were busily weaving rugs in the hot sun. Weaving a large rug of oriental pattern sat PEARL SIMONS, PATRICIA GALVIN, AUDREY NELSON, and MILDRED GRAND with MARGARET DR.AZEN, their heads bent intently over their work. I then stopped to buy a smaller rug from OLIVE ANDERSON who was the saleswoman of the group. ACROSS THE NARROW street I heard sounds of heavy pounding which seemed to be coming from a small cobbler's shop. When I investigated I found two former school chums OTTO DE IONG and THOMAS BALENT who seemed to be partners in business. They appeared to be glad to see me and began to introduce me to their apprentices whom I recognized as SYDNEY BLACKWOOD, MELVIN FISCHER, WILLIAM CRUM and RICHARD NEFF. LEAVING THE market place I wandered at random into a nearby street. It was lined on each side with chattering slaves and unkempt beggars. I was about to hurry through the crowd when two of the beggars pulled at my coat. Needless to say I was surprised when I saw the pitiful faces of RUTH HILL and FLORENCE ANDERSON. I threw them a penny and hurried on. I realized that night was approaching and I began to look about for a place to sleep. An attractive thatched CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTY-TWO N G - tt '.. 31 BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY COIJTINIJED FRCJM PACEE THIIITY-OIJE roof house on my right drew my attention because of its unusual cleanliness. I noticed many people standing about in the yard. Apparently they were preparing for a large celebration about to take place. I watched them for awhile until they entered the house, and decided to follow them in. In the low cool room which we entered. I looked about for someone I might know, and then asked a woman standing nearby where I could find the master of the house. She threw her arms about my neck and cried with joy. I recognized her as SOPHIE MATAITAS, the most brilliant student in my history class. SHE TOOK me by the arm and led me to a small plump fellow dressed in a short, white tunic which fitted close to his neck. He looked a bit different than when I knew him formerly because of his shaven head. Nevertheless, I recognized ROBERT WINDSTRUP. Standing beside him was his tall graceful wife whom I also knew during my days at Harper as IOSEPHINE RICCIUTI. They greeted me heartily, and informed me that there were many more members of our Iune, 1936. class present., They led me to a group at the far end of the room and re-acquainted me with RUTH LEHMAN who was with EDWARD SCHIED, his brother-in-law DONALD IACOBSON, and his wife, ALICE KRUSE. Others in the group were FRANCES PAWSKI who had lost a great deal of weight, FLORENCE PORCARO who had become a blonde under the Egyptian sun, and ELISE IOHANNES who had giggled all during the conversation. STANDING ALONG the wall were the well-known faces of WINIFRED CONNOLLY, MARGERY KIEFER. LORRAINE WEBER, MARY LYNCH, MARIORIE ROUSE and ADELINE VESECKY, who were waving large fans to keep the still air moving in the hot room. IN A FAR CORNER of the room I sighted a shy, lonely and pathetic figure who seemed familiar. When I stood before him, I recognized him as FRANK MARRANTINO. I greeted him with delighted joy, but he blushed and grunted, shrinking into the depths of his chair in deep embarrassment. FINDING HIM UNSOCIABLE I looked about me for more of my friends, and saw a stern, silent woman sitting rigidly in another corner keeping haughtily aloof from the crowd. On investigation I found her to be IEAN OVERHOLSER, who showed no sign of recognition as I passed. AT THIS MOMENT the ceremony seemed about to begin. Servants whom I knew formerly as STELLA YVANAUSKAS, ANNA CUSTER, MARION HUHN, GEORGIA KRAMER and MARY MAHER, began to move about with trays on which were cups filled with a dark reddish liquid, giving them to the guests as they seated themselves. I took my place with the other guests and found myself seated beside a distinguished looking gentleman with a flowing beard. He was talking to another person. The voice was the familiar one of ROBERT ALLEN. He pointed out other old acquaintances to me standing about the room. I was surprised to see CHARLOTTE NYDEREK, MARIE LEWIS, CELIA POTH, and IEANETTE ERNST. Sitting near the host was pale, dreamy looking person with a deep spiritual look in her watery blue eyes. My friend announced that it was LAVERNE SCHUMACHER. At this moment the door opened and a group of servants entered bearing among them what seemed to be an open coffin. They walked among the guests, allowing them to peer in upon a beautiful pale, wax figure. When all had seen it I noticed that everyone stood up, and raised his glass to his lips. They were led in the following toast, Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you may die. by HILDEGARDE ANDERSON. As the servants filed out I recognized several familiar faces as those of HERBERT HOSS, THEODORE APATO, EMMETT DEMPSEY and WILL FIELLMAN. AT THIS POINT I perceived that an entertainment was about to begin. The master of ceremonies, RAY DENNIS, rose and began announcing the numbers. The first was to be a harp trio to be played by EDWARD HUTTER, BILL BOWDEN, and IAMES TOOLIS. The second part of the pro- gram was to be a rhythm dance by MILDRED SOMMER, and MARGARET WATT. Following this was a lute duet by BRUNO PETRAITIS, and IOHN BLASGEN. THE CONCLUDING selection was a pipe trio by CHARLES TEN BROECK, WOODROW THOMAS, and IOSEPH CHARASKA. When this was finished everyone began to rise, and entered a hallway which led to a large, wide room in which people were already seating themselves along the sides on the floor. AS I WALKED along looking for a place to sit down, five beautiful girls called to me. As I drew nearer, I realized that they were GENEVIEVE BUHRFIEND, ANNE RECKAS, VIOLET FREDERICK- SON, IANE WEHRLE, and BEATRICE MISCHKE. They made a place for me to sit down beside them and immediately I found myself surrounded by more and more girls. I found FLORENCE DUSCHENE and LAVERNE IOYCE on each side of me turning their arms confidently about my neck while in my lap VIOLET KOCHER had deposited herself with grace. Other amorous members of my graduating class, MARGARET ANDERSON, MILDRED FELGENHAUER. and ELVI CLEMENTS stood behind me stroking my hair with gentle fingers. Stammering an excuse, I pulled myself from their detaining grasp, and finally obscured myself in an inconspicuous corner. EVEN HERE however, I was interrupted by EDWIN BAYOR and RUTH ANDERSON who had taken pity on me and brought me a heaping plate of food. Other of my friends obviously had the same idea, for I saw behind them, HELEN CAREY, who bore two large plates of fruit in each hand. I groaned as I thought of the task before me when I was again assaulted by IAMES KENNEDY who carried several wine glasses on a tray. I placed the glasses with the other offerings on the floor beside me and prepared to begin. CONTINUED ON PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE M N5 .sm ,ll -I. 5 lx x. W' -E I fb hw my J 071, ,,:,,,.,-1. ' 'g ., v Y li DAVID ADAIR X my ' Baseball: Basketball: AasslsTaflfChiel Fire lVL'aigR'all'T Hifldtes: Commerce Club: Chemistry Club: Hall Guard: Clean-Up Campaign Committe : H.A.A.: Architectural Club: Aero Club. ' X Lawrence College C HILDING L. Hall Guard: - Clu str Clu ' H.A.A.: Architectural Club: Aero Club, rmour Institute ot Technology ROBERT EMMETT ALLEN President and Vice-President, Hi-Lites: Service Bureau, Hi-Lites: Chairman, Reception and Hall Committee: Spot-Liters: Hall Guard: Commerce Club: Secretary to Mr. Connors: H.A.A. Armour Institute of Technology DOROTHY ANDERSON Commerce Club: ' otany Club: .: G.A ancing Club: Home Economics Club. South Side Iunior College FLORENCE ANDERSON Hi-Lites: H.A.A.: G.A.A.: Spanish Club: Hall Guard: Household Arts Club. HILDE RD NDERSO f A, . Hi-Li sh ' str : Secr y Pa k I' r bs H.A.A. ' ' ecretarial College MARGARET ANDERSON Spanish Club: G.A.A.: H.A.A.: Household Arts Club: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Costume Designing Club. OLIVE R. ANDERSON Secretary to Miss O'Malley: Typist, Highway Staff: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: G.A.A.: H.A.A. RUTH ANDERSON Commerce Club Delegate: Service Bureau, Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: H.A.A.: Hall Guard: Household Arts Club. Fox Secretarial College THEODORE F. APATO Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: Botany Club: Botany Laboratory Assistant: Chem' try Club: H.A.A,: Commerce Club: Architectural Club. g,f?0'l5J 936 HERBERT ARNDT Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: H.A.A.: Hall Guard: Aero Club: Model House Club. VIVIAN ARNDT Glee Club: Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: Legion of Honor: Secretary to Mr. Schreuder: Commerce Club: Hall Guard: H.A.A.: Home Economics Club. University of Chicago MAYBELLE ATEN ' Tumbling. Club: Gym Leader: G.A.A.: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Art Club: Fencing Club: Swimming Club: H.A.A. A ff: f if A f J 1 X ' ' I A fa' -f ,'x,? , ' 'L' ,gi CHARLES FRANK BALDWIN lf' XJJG! A--A rj: 1, cffiyrxrf-Ll, Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: H.A.A.: lntra-Mural Baseball: Inter-Class Basketball: Hall Guard. Northwestern University THOMAS P. BALENT Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: H.A.A.: Commerce Club: Chemistry Club: Stage Electrician. Minstrel Show: Architectural Club. HELEN IUNE BARKLEY Senior Girls' Council: National Honor Society: Miss Harper : Belle of Barcelona : Gypsy Queen : Marriage of Nanette : Legion ot Honor: President, French Club: Dramatic Club: Prom Committee: Secretary, Opera Club: Home Economics Club. University of Illinois 33 .V A , J xx J XX l QW.: ,vt fx X lt Rl V N U N E EDWIN BAYOR Chemistry Club: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Legion ol Honor: H.A.A.: Aero Club: Architectural Club. Josalijlii-.BEL1cyE. gp: . . tw.: yy., ...Q Fire s 1l:1HaH!C?i1mlldT:Cleafi'!lJ1NCar?1'B'allt3h' Committee: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: H.A.A.: Chemistry Club: Architectural Qlu,b:.,,w I, i , VIOLET BEZIC Home Economics Club:'Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: Hall Guard: Commerce Club: H.A.A. Burnham School of Beauty Culture. CHARLES P. BIRGELIS Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: H.A.A.: Chemistry Club: Boxing Club: Aero Club: Archi- tectural Club: Inter-Class Basketball. SIDNEY S. BLACKWOOD Hi-Lites: Glee Club: Club: Baseball: Marriage of Nanette: H.A.A.: Hall Guard: Chemistry Club: Model House Club. Columbia University IOHN I. BLASGEN Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: H.A.A.: Baseball: Hall Guard: Chemistry Club: Architectural Club. lUNE BOGEN flu: ' Senior Chorus: Secretary to Mr. Espey: Belle of Barcelona: Marriage of Nanette: Hall Guard: Household Arts Club: Glee Club. ELEANOR BOLLBACK Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: Ping Pong Club: H.A.A.: Swimming Club: Hall Guard: Household Arts Club: Hiking Club: Fencing Club: Costume Designing Club. EDWARD T. BOSSMIN Chemistry Club: Hi-Lites: Chief Electrician, Belle of Barcelona: H.A.A.: Hall Guard: Aero Club: Model House Club: Architectural Club. Armour Institute of Technology WILLIAM R. BOWDEN Room Captain, Hi-Lites: Baseball Team: Football Team: Hall Guard: Intra-Mural Basket- ball: Chemistry Club: Architectural Club: Commerce Club: H.A.A. f f TED BRATSOS Club: Captain, Football Team: All ' Football Team: Senior Boys' Council: Prom Committee: Hall Guard: Frenc C b: Comme ce Club: Inter-Class Baseball. University of Southern California EVELYN BRETZ . ' . 0 . Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: French Club: ish Club: G.A.A.: Hall Guard: H.A.A. I '5 f ' - GENEVIEVE BUHRFEIND' 4 ' ' Legion of Honor: Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: H.A.A.: Household Arts Club: Costume Designing Club: Commerce Club. BEN C. CACCIATO . Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Inter-Class Basketball: Inter-Class Baseball: Glee Club. Notre Dame FLORENCE CAMER Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: G.A.A.: Household Arts Club: Costume Designing Club: H.A.A. HELEN CAREY Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: H.A.A.: G.A.A.: Tap Dancing Club: Hall Guard: Household Arts Club. 34 y . , ' 1' University of Southern California .,.1 ,, E E L of H : an er, wi ing Team: Secretary, Aero Club: Ring and Pin Com- mittee: S St 1-Lit : emistry Club: Model House Club: Fire Marshall: 4B-4A Farew Com ' ee: C ctural Club. Armour Institute of Technology TER C SON Co C ' ean-Up Campaign Committee: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites. University oi Illinois IOHN E. CARROLL Commerce Club: French Club: Ping Pong Club: Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: Aero Club. Chicago Normal College IOSEPH A. CHARASKA Hall Guard: President, Chemistry Club: Hi-Lites: Architectural Club: Aero Club, V Chicago Normal College ROBERT CHILLO A Chemistry Club: Senior Boys' Council: Commencement Committee: Sound Technician, Tiger House: Legion of Honor. Armour Institute of Technology FRANCES CIBIC Legion of Honor: Associate Editor, Harper Highway: Chairman, Ring and Pin Committee: Clean-Up Campaign Committee: Hall Guard: Household Artsf Club: Chemistry Club: Dramatic Club. 1 I ff frvwl n EMIL I. CIEPLAK 'Jff , ' .J Room Captain, Hi-Lites: Chemistry Q1ib.,'-:Ha'shetball.,ll'ewr'BGVrless Manager, Harper Highway: 4B Hat Commw-USR? Club:7,Mafnager, Iunior and Senior Basketball Teams. A-1 . I J f .Q V' ELVI CLEMET 4, Secretary to Grade Councillors: President, Tumbling Club: Secretary, German Club: Gym Leader, Swimming Club' Fencing lub: Hall Guard. WINIFRE 1:1 L K f 'F Comme ce : -Litesf an n : Secretary to,M ' Bow Day Com- mittee: Hall Guard: C5A.A. Representat e. ' i WILLIAM cooK j a L' Legion of Honor: President, Glee Club: Opera Club: Gypsy Queen: Chemistry Club: Botany Club: Commerce Club: The Marriage of Nanette: . Room Captain, Hi-Lites: Cap and Goyvn Committee. Loyola University of Medicine I fl936 n Club: Captain, Iunior Basketball Team: Cheerleader: Coach, Fresh- man Intra-Mural Basketball: Hall Guard: Highway Staff. WILLIAM TAYLOR CRUM National Honor Society: Legion oi Honor: Circulation Manager, Highway: Chemistry Cl : Glee Club: Marriage of Nanette: Hi-Lites. A IOE COSTA Secretary, Co :AMES CUMMINGS N ' Football Team: C1 : H.A.A. Delegate: Opera Club: Business Staff, Shield: Botany Club: Swimming Team: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites. Purdue University ROBERT L. CURRIE, lr. Highway Staff: Senior Boys' Council: Ring and Pin Committee: Chemistry Club: Hi-Lites: Legion of Honor: Architectural Club. f' ANNA MILDRED CUSTER Household Arts Club: Tap Dancing Club: Glee Club: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites. ALICE I. DARESH ff Dramatic Club: Opera Club: Glee Club: Botany Club: Office Secretary: Highway Dele- gate: Be11e3Barcelona: Hall Guard. , Passavant Hospital ' S gl V R AJ .,. J! Q r:'av'i.r1.-if ILL., sf Ke. V6 I A, 611.5 3,-f ff. , . ' J. Q ix R A .a v x sb x l' .5 A Gu L ni! 4 N 1 .1 ll I U N E RITA DAVIES Legion of Honor: G.A.A.: H.A.A.: Hall Guard: Home Economics Club: Hi-Lites: Com- merce Club. Ji 5 .U .V it 3. ,P - .x -'A-,. ' Chicago Normal College ' A ' , JAMES DAVIS lf . ' A... 'rr mx Q- l . 2.1 V 121, 1.q'r . Mrs fi Glee Club: Opera Club: Botany Club: Commerce Club: Chairttjan, 3A Social Committee: Intra-Mural Basketball: Ring and Pin Committee. ' University of Chicago OTTO DE IONG Prom Committee: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Fire Marshall: Chemistry Club: H.A.A. Northwestern School of Commerce EMMETT I. DEMPSEY Commerce Club: Glee Club: Hi'Lites: Checker Club: H.A.A.: Aero Club: Chess Club: Architectural Club. Northwestern University RAY I. DENNIS Gypsy Queen: Belle of Barcelona: Marriage of Nanette: Legion of Honor: Treasurer, Opera Club: R.O.T.C.: Room Captain, Hi-Lites: Latin Club: Chemistry Club. Chicago College of Osteopathy DOROTHY ANN DIETZ Senior Girls' Council: National Honor Society: Spot-Liters: Tiger House: Associate Editor, Shield: Highway Staff: President, Legion of Honor: Vice-President, Chemistry Club: French Club: Office Secretary. ADELINE DiGIACOMO nomics Club: Hiking Club. LOUIS DiGRAZlA, Ir. x KENNETH I. DORNAN Club: Aero Club. CARL H. DOUGHERTY Club. y 1936 Hi-Lites: Hall Gua ' Commerce Clix,byf,Home Economics Club: H.A.A.: G.A.A. ' Fox Secretarial College MARGARET K. DRAZEN Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Tap Dancing Club: Art Club: G.A.A.: H.A.A.: Home Eco- Hi-Lites: Senior Band: Corporal, Senior Band: Commerce Club: Baseball: Basketball: x .f, H.A.A.: Architectural Club. 'TQ AliA4,wf A Hi-Lites: Captain, Hall Guards: Commerce Club: H.A.A.: Chemistry Club: Architectural Wrestling Club: Boxing Club: Hi-Lites: Chemistry Club: H.A.A.: Hall Guard: Commerce LORE DUS HEN J- ti r -Y , Se r Girl Council: egion ot Honor: Ring in Kgrrrnit e: V - ons l, NC- atint ulggi .Hat mmiftee: erman Club: Ho c mics Club: . . Hi-Li : 4B R Y m pres ive:1Cg rce Club. .lx , V L ALIDA M. EKSTER 'A . Xml ' Club Editor, Shield Stall: Tiger House: Bo y mmrttee: R R resentative, Commerce Club: Dramatic Club: Hall Guard: F m: GABA? Home Economics Club. ETHEL ELY Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: Hall Guard: French Club: Botany Club: Commerce Club: Bow Day Committee: Home Economics Club. IEANETTE ERNST ' V' -Preex-ent, Se ' ' Coun of Honor' Nat' or y: air- rm Com Cy Comm ' etary to Mrs. H ' way Staff: Library Staff: 4B Dance 1 tee: Germ b. Home Economics b. I I K . . HELENE B. EROTAS Q Glee Club: Hall7GuardJ Steno Club: Home Economics Club: Tennis Club: 4B Hat Com- mittee. . . Fox Secretarial College 36 f 1? ' .. K. p, 'f'4 -,,--. Uk S- ft ' ' ' - ' E J' .f'Jr -' ' ' A M 1 ' .. V4 1 N 'Q.Q..f.l 'J S 4 ' ' ' 1 .35 J CHARLES M. FALLON X . JV. ' Opera Club: Glee Club: Major-in-Command, R.O.T.C.?1.egi6h of Honor: Forum: Latin Club: Hall Guard: Manager, Ping Pong Club. HARRY FEE H.A.A.: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Iunior-Senior Basketball Teams: Intra-Mural Baseball: Chemistry Club. MILDRED FELGENHAUER Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: G.A.A. Representative: Commerce Club: 4B Class Representa- tive: 4B Hat Committee: Tap Dancing Club: Hall Guard: Home Economics Club. Fox Secretarial College TONY C. FERRARA Baseball: Club: Hi-Lites: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Botany Club: H.A.A.: Archi- tectural Club. WILLIAM I. FIELLMAN Chemistry Club: Sachems: Hall Guard: 3A Social Committee: Room Captain, Hi-Lites: Chief Stage Electrician. Minstrel Show: Shield Assemblies. Armour Institute of Technology THOMAS A. FILIPIAK, Ir. Hall Guard: Library Representative: Sachems: Highway Staff: Room Captain, Hi-Lites: Inter-Class Baseball: Intra-Mural Basketball: Harmonica Club. Northwestern University Business College ANNAMAE FITZGERALD Secretary, 4B and 4A Class: Vice-President, Commerce Club: Legion of Honor: Secretary to Mr. Schreuder: Highway Representative: G.A.A.: Hi-Lites: 4B Hat Committee. ROBERT FITZGERALD Advertising Manager, Highway: Hi-Lites: H.A.A.: Commerce Club: Hall Guard: Intra- Mural Basketball. University ot Illinois GURDON B. FLAGG Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Hall Guard: Highway Staff: Intra-Mural Basketball: Intra-Mural Baseball. FLORENCE M. FLECK Glee Club: Belle of Barcelona: Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: H.A.A.: Hall Gu clyQrce Club. if ,,,f . 7 If to K4 . ag -'p, . ,ff l 9 3 6 EDMUND A. FRANCONE VIOLET FREDRICKSON ANN E. GAGER PATRICIJA TWHERESK GALVIN , Q. , WARREN 1, Goss ' gs 'If l MILDRED GRAND .A . Delegate. 4. 4- ,,,,,,,, 4 ,.M',,,,f- Legion of Honor: Chemistry Club: Highway Staff Fire Marshal H1 Lites Architectural Club: Hall Guard: H.A.A.: College Day Committee Armour Institute of Technology French Club: Dramatic Club: Legion of Honor H1L1tes Home Economics Club Study Hall Secretary: Hall Guard: Commerce Club Univers ty of Chicago Hall Guard: Library Staff: Secretary to Mrs Hart Secr ry to Miss Tracy Prom Committee: German Club: Room Captbin: H1L1tes Spot Tiger House Hi-Lites!:.Q.A.Awf4B Hat Committee: Secretary Hall Guards Tennis Club Swimming Club: ,Fencing Club: Home Economics Club Northwestern University Chemistry Club: Intra-MuralFBas etball: 4A Financial Committee H1 Lites Architectural Club. 5 1 ' , .,vklvL.E2-r-f Gy sy Queen: Ping Pong Club: Fencing Club Glee Club Gym Leader GAA K G.A.A.: Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: HfA.ZA.:'CcSLnm'eFc'fl Club: Clean-Up Campaign Committee: U N E ALBERT GREBLIUNAS Chemistry Club: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: H.A.A. Panks Air School FRANCES V. GRIFFIN Vice-President and Treasurer. Glee Club: Library Staif: Representative, Commerce Club: Secretary to Mr. Deaver: Secretary to Mr. Kehoe: Bow Day Committee: Hall Guard. Mundelein College EVELYN E. GUNDERSON ' - g . , . A Tap Dancing Club: Commerce Cl1TH:gHilIfitesf'G.A.A.: H.A.A.: Volley Ball Team. A VONA GURA , V y 1. L EIpnUr:-.Gke'tQlubP Secfefary't61Miss Heineck: Cliairman, Bow Day Com- mittee: Treasurer, French Club: Hall Guard: National Honor Society: Secretary to Mrs. Connery: Marriage of Nanette. ' ' ' Moser Business College EARL C. HANISCH pg, ft ,C L Editor-in-Chief and Sports ditor. Harper Highw : President andiecretary, Senior Boys' Council: National Honor Society: Legion or: Clean-Up Campaign Com- miitee' Prom Committee: C emistry Cl b' Hi-Lites LA VERNE M. HERB My Commerce Club: G. : D cing Club' i-Li . lewood Business College s.. PEARL I. HERMANN Secretary to Grade Councillors: Commerce -Club: Household Arts Club: Hi-Lites: G.A.A. University ot Chicago RUTH ANN HILL Editorial Editor, Harper Highway: President, Senior Girls' Council: Office Secretary: Legion of Honor: 4B Hat Committee: Bow Day Committee: National Honor Society: G.A.A.: Hi-Lites. - ft b,f Q 9 f g,,vk ,L42-X LAI is-X ,LL .fHARR1ET HOLMES V' 7L4MQ,.,,a,q, it A., Flower Day Committee: Volley Ball Team. LILLIAN E. HORWATH Swimming Club. E Commerce Club: Highway Stati: Hi-Lites: Secretary to Mr. McKeag: Hall Guard: K' . , l 9 3 6,054 l V S- ' , tt wx A 'ii ' rl Af' A YB x -C -I' HERBERT HOSS , ,'X' Y A t Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: Co merce Clu , Chemistry Club: Architectural Club. Ni' ir i MARION HUH ' German Cl , Nati ' nor ciety' tice Secretary: Leg' of Honor: Library : ll Guar ' me signi Club: ommerce : 4B Hat Committee: ' 'te . Chicago Normal College ELMER E. HULET . VN f 3 - Hi-Lites: Intra-Mural Baske ll: Chemistry Club: Arc 1 ' ' . U sity oi Chicago EDWARD HUTTER l ' Treasurer, 4B and 4A Class: Shield Staff: Ping Pong Club: Chemistry Club: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: Architectural Club: H.A.A.: Aero Club. Armour Institute of Technology IOHN IACKLE Highway Staff: Band: Orchestra: French Club: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: Chemistry Club: H.A.A.: Architectural Club. ' Armour Institute of Technology HARRY IACOBSE ' 4 Chemistry Club: .A : German Club: Hi-Lites: Architectural Club: Aero Club: Model House Club: Comm e Club: Camera lub. South Side Iunior College A F' Jw s . , ..,.X.. U N E DONALD R. II-ICOBSON , f. A .1 1 A ,. . :O-jr M . ' 4 , , , Chemistry Club: Gerrrlan Club: Hi-Lites: Architectural Club: H.A.A. x' IHENE ELISE IOHANNES- ' 1 -t 4 5 ' I . Q Q ' 5 . S or.Girls Council: National.-Honor Society: Legion oi Honor: Feature Page Editor, Har er Highway: Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee:-:Secretary to Mrs. Hart. . 3 i , A Chicago Normal College . , M .. Q' ,. . . , CI-QQRLES JOHNSON' ' A. E A I 1- I I-It-Bites: Com ' rce C1ub:QlIotlel Hats?-iblirb: Architectural Club: Fire Marshal: Clean Up Campajgnngommittee: Aero Club. , ,Armour Institute ol Technology 1 g N . 5 V DELBERT E. OHNSON xx UQ ,K . uf-' ...f ., ' Fragbjgu , QfeiCfu'b?VO11eraTQhb:f Hi-Iltg: lVIarriirge offEanef f!4Spa'7ish Club: Com er ii ,', 'A' ' ,f ' ' , j , ,hr ' 1 ft , r : x Q 1' I MARY JANE IONES , I Legion of Honor: Library S I: Sect t to2Mis oney: French Club: Hall Guard: anish ub. LAVERNE IOYCE3 Legion of Hollolf: Shield St fi: Office Secretary: a Dancing b: Club: Spanish Club: Hi-Lites: Library Staff., ANNE IUCIUS . Glee Club: Secretary to Mrs. Hart: Hall Guard: G.A.A. Board: Commerce Club: Prom Committee: 4B Hat Committee: 4B Room Representative. MARION RITA IUSTIN L U f French Club: Latin Club: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: Clean-Up Campaign Committee: Com- merce Club. ALVIN R. KEMPF Basketball: Manager, Ping Pong Club: Intra-Mural Baseball. JAMES KENNEDY gf! K ' lntra-Mural Basketball and Baseball: Hi-Lites: Hall Guard Captain: Commerce Club: Swimming Team. ,K Q X -' VK, l936 , ' 1 - 1 Ak!!!-144' ly ' . i ,-A, x ' I FRANCES KETTERER ' ' G.A.A.: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Spanish Club: Library Staff: Shield Stafi: Hall Guard: Secretary to Mr. Egan. Evangelical School of Nursing MARGERY M. KIEFER Hi-Lites: Commerce C b: Rhythm Club: Highway Alternate: G.A.A. Z' S 0 Burroughs Business College C4- FRED RIG Football Team: 1-Lites: Swim ' g T m: . .A.: Model House Club: Aero Club: Architectural Club. rmpur Institute of Technology VIOLET KOCHER A Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: G.A.A.: Commerce Club: Tap ancing Club: 4B Hat Committee. GEORGIA N. KRAMER G.A.A.: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Hall Guar ' ome Economics Club: Steno Club. 1 South Side Iunior College l LUCILLE M. KRI EY I 1 G.A.A.: i-Lites: c C ub: Ha ard: Highway Representative: 4A Financial . Committ ' . . . Boa . V. Northwestern University 39 J U N E ALICE KRUSE Dramatic Club: President, Home Economics Club: 4A Financial Committee: Costume Designing Club: G.A.A. Board. South Side Iunior College KEITH M. LAIS Fire Marshal: Hi-Lites: Chemistry Club: Shield Staff: Commerce Club: Commencement Committee: Architectural Club. School ot Deisel Engineering RUTH LEHMAN Shield Stall: Secretary, Spot-Liters: Treasurer, French Club: National Honor Society: Legion ot Honor: Who Wouldn't Be Crazy: Bel1e of Barcelonaf' Gypsy Queen: Marriage of Nanette: Hall Guard. - ' Chicago Normal College EVELYN' M. LENSE ' ' ,Hi-Litespgkornmerce Club: Ping Pong Club: Hall Guard: G.A. A.A.: 4B Hat Committee. Kp ADELINE 1. LENZ Q Nl-f National Honor Society: Editorial Editor, Harper Highway: Leg' n Hon : ommerce Club Representative: Bow Day Committee: Home Econo S 1de Iunior College MARIE LEONARD 'f7'f- f 6 ' Home Economics Club. HATTIE E. LESCIAUSKAS MARIE E. LEWIS merce Club: Hi-Lites: Letter Club. MATHEW A. LOYAL LORRAINE LUGOWSKI l9C-36 FRED LUND , I ' - ' .Aero Club: Highway Staff: HifLite,s: Chemistry Club: Architectural Club: H.A.A. MARY LYNCH 1 . 1 , G.A.A.: Household Arts Club: Service Bureau, Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: Commerce Club. 1 MARIE MacKEljIfZIE 1' I Secretary to Mis eridan Secretary to Miss C Prom Committee Shield Staff Lati' glub: Cheristry Club: Costume Designing Ci,1?b:'Chairman, 4B Hat Committee: Hallxiuard. ,X , ' MARY E. MAHER Senior Girls' Council: Legion of Honor: Spanish Club: G.A.A.: 4B Room Representative: 4A Financial Committee: Rhythm Club: Home Economics Club. University of Chicago FLORENCE MANDEL Chemistry Club: Office Secretary: Legion of Honor: Commerce Club? Glee Club: Hi- Lites: G.A.A. University oi Chicago FRANK L. MARRANTINO President, 4A Class: Senior Boys' Council: Chairman, 4BA4A Farewell Committee: Legion of Honor: Chemistry Club: Highway Staff: Publicity Manager, Shield Staff: Swimming Team: Arch.itectural Club: Commerce Club: Aero Club. 40 Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: Secretary to Mr Churchill Typist Highway Staff Hi-Lites: Commerce Club. G.A.A.: Legion ot Honor Home Economics Club Vice-President, G.A.A.: Legion of Honor: Secretary to Mrs Hart Clean Up Campaign Committee: Cheerleader: Gym Leader: Assistant to Miss Pearson Hall Guard Com Hi-Lites: Chemistry Club: H.A.A.: Aero Club Architectural Club Model House Club Secretary to Miss Ranquist: Library Staff: GAA Board Cap and Gown Committee Ping Pong Club: Hall Guard: Home Economics Club FLORENCE L. MONTI Spanish Club: G.A.A.: Tap Dancing Club: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Hall Guard. MARTIN l . MULCAHY Legion of Honor: Chemistry Club: Spot-Liters: Football: Captain. Hall Guards: Prom Committee: Clean-Up Campaign Committee: H.A.A. Loyola University FELIX MURAUSKAS Chemistry Club: Hi-Lites: lntra-Mural Basketball: lntra-Mural Swimming: Hall Guard: H.A.A.: Aero Club: Architectural Club. University of Southern California lOHN NAVICKAS Football Team: Hi-Lites: Map Club: Hall Guard: Chess Club: Commerce Club: H.A.A.: Aero Club: Architectural Club. VERN NEBE Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Home Economics Club: G.A.A.: H.A.A. RICHARD NEFF Botany Club: German Club: Hi-Lites: Chemistry Club: Architectural Club: Aero Club: Model House Club. e......i...,4 U N E SOPHIE ANNA MATAITIS . Senior Girls' Council: Seiisetar arpwwway: Prom Committee: National Honor Society::Le,gipn4oPLl-lfonpri Jereta to iss Sheridan: Secretary to Mr. Kehoe: Shield Stall: Commerce Club. lOHN MAYER Hall Guard: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Ping Pong Club. ETHEL MCCONNELL Leaders Club: Tap Dancing Club: H.A.A.: G.A.A.: Hi-Lites: Secretary to Miss Woods: Secretary to Miss Tierney: Commerce Club: Home Economics Club. MARY L. MQDONALD ' Presiden 25754311 ee Cl X , i y Delegate: Cap and Gown Comrnigte: el e of Barcelon rriage of Nan te ub: Hall Guard: Home mics Club. ,f IOHN I. MCELLIOT Latin Club: Glee Club: Marriage of Nanette: Hall Guard: Chemistry Club: Archi- tectural Club: Aero Club. HELEN ANN ME1.Dz1Us J P140 fo Senior Girls' Council: Secretary a'rTd'Treasurer, Latin Club: Office Secretary: Chemistry Club: Hall Guard: G.A.A.: Home Economics Club. VERONICA MESSETT Library Staff: G.A.A.: Leaders Club: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Secretary to Miss Tierney: Home Economics Club: Hiking Club: Tap Dancing Club. I ROBERT E. MILLER Hi-Lites: Aero Club: Cap nd wn Committee: hwa i: ire M a ' chi- tectural Club: Club: Bow Day Committee: is uh. r ur In t e e o og LILLIAN MINARCEK G.A.A. Board: Highway Delegate: Legion of Honor: Hi-Lites: Athletic Club: Tennis Club: Hiking Club. BEATRICE MISCHKE Hall Guard: Chemistry Club: Hi-Lites: Legion of Honor: Secretary to Mr. Egan: Secre- tary to Miss Tracy: 4A Financial Committee. . V' Fox Secretarial College ,. , . f-fr- J ny' I f , A of South Side Iunior College Q S v ' 2 Tix . 1 XM rt' li I 1 yy: 7 tl Qwbfitfff' U N E x AUDREY NELSON Secretary, National Honor Society: Secretary to Mr. Egan: Legion ot Honor: Highway J Staff: 4B Hat Committee: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: G.A.A. Fox Secretarial College A A A .mf - - W , 'Q S - Q A l CHARLOTTE M.NYDEREK Oi-'-1-If f-'U-4 'S' fb-' Jaffa: if 'f 'SL'r sf fxp Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: H.A.A.: Commerce Club: Hiking Club. St. Bernard? SclEaglkol'NT1fSrigc4' JJOU' EDMUND o'DoNNELL : UU! J., I :Z .1 c , Sports Editor, Shield Stalt: Legion of Honor: Chemistry Club: Ping Pong Club: Hi-Lites: l 4A Financial Committee: Architectural Club. l JAMES 1. O'DWYER 9 l Associate Editor, Harper Highway: President, Sachems: Prom Committee: Clean-Up ' Campaign Committee: Captain, Hall Guards: Botany Club: Glee Club: Marriage of 1 , X Nanette: Chemistry Club: French Club. Medill School of Iournalism X g- 6 1 V1 ,AN L ' A 'vig . X, Q3 g onbr 'Cl 1 b: y Staff: Shield Staff: Costume Y igning Kayla: G , ome Ec ' lub. Chicago Normal College MARGUERITE orr 1' , ' S 1: 1 . G.A.A. Representativ : Hall Guar , e , Hi-Lites: Hiking Club: Tap Dancing . 1 ' .- , ELEANOR4 IEAN OVERHOLSER . Treasurer. Chemistry Club: G.A.A. Representative H1L1tes Dramatic Club French 1' Club: Commerce Club. ' VIRGINIA PAUKSTIS 't l V FRANCES PAWSKI 1 Club. 5 HAROLD PETERSON l l BRUNO R. PETRAITIS , Ring and Pin Committee: Hall Guard: Legion ol Honor: Inter-Class Swimming: X Hi-Lites: Architectural Club: Aero Club. U1'1iV91'S11Y 01 111111015 l P ANNA PFEIFFER Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: Ping Pong Club: 4B Hat Committee: Service to Miss Woods: Home Economics Club. CATHERINE R. PLEVA Legion of Honor: National Honor Society: Ring and Pin Committee: Highway' Staff: Secretary to Miss Shortall: Commerce Club Representative: Library Staff: Hr-Lrtesi G.A.A.: German Club: 4B Hat Committee. FLORENCE E. PORCARO G.A.A.: Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: 4B Hat Committee: Home Economics Club: Steno Club. Fox Secretarial College JCECELIA C. POTH President and Vice-President, G.A.A.: 4B Hat Committee: Bow Day Committee: Highway Stall: Shield Stall: Secretary to Miss Pearson: H.A.A. Representative: Commerce Club: Letter Club. ELEANOR PUHR , ' 1 .gg ' ' A I German Club: Rhythm Club: Commerce Club: Bow Day Committee: Hi-Lites: Secretary to Mrs. Carey: Legion of Honor: Hall Guard: G.A.A. H I 42 f' - Club: Commerce Club. ' Senior Girls' Council: Legion of Honor: Chemistry Club Spanish Club Latin Club Sachems: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites. Northwestern University Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Legion of Honor: Secretary to Miss Woods Home Economics Highway Representative: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites Chemistry Club Aero Club ESTELLE RAIANSKY Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Tap Dancing Club: Legion of Honor: Hall Guard: Secretary to Mr. Ryan. BERNARD REA Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: H.A.A.: Inter-Class Swimming: Inter-Class Baseball: Archi- tectural Club. s f R LUSQLLA Sdn r U N E TJ 1 r E Qi e t fdlfgrlden '?rior ounc' National Honor Society' Legion ' , ' 1 1 . H0 s 5 P110 Co i ee: cret y 'hegigiy Qlub: Office Secretary: Secretary to 1 ggi : QI, my Ckiiipai Cxmmi ee: Q1ypsy Queen: Belle of Barcelona: 5 Hawaii aff. Q J, fs f YJ 3- 7 ANNE RECKAS Senior Chorus: Belle of Barcelona: Gypsy Queen: Marriage of Nanette: Bow Day Committee: High Del ate: -i cing C b: Hi-Lites: ' mmerce Club, Opera Club. I, IQ O-D ' A J A' ul University . Q-- IOHN RICCIUTI A . ' ' ' l ' Hi-Lites: Commerce Clu : Hall 1- rd: tra-Mural Basketball: Intra-Mural Baseball: 4B Room Representative: ' ' ' . f 0 sf IOSEPHINE arc Ury ' ' : . 1 Household A' uh: Hi-Lites: Com 3: e Club: '- . e Sale: G.A.A.: C s e Designin 'l 7 ciub. ,f - A g - . , df L t I 9 j NU I .. V. 9 HATTIE c. Rio 1 Q 3 ff Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: ' all Guard: G.A.A.: Hiking Club. X v LAWRENCE ROUBIK President and Treasurer, Sachems: Business Manager, Shield: Senior Boys' Council: 4A Publicity Committee: Clerk, R.O.T.C.: Legion of Honor: French Club: Chemistry Club: Spanish Club. MARIORIE ROUSE 'W' Spot-Liters: Who Wouldn't Be Crazy?: Tiger House: Opera Club: Secretary, Botany Club: Secretary to Grade Councillors: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club. VIOLET RUSSELL Art Club: Knitting Club: Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: Commerce Club: Home Economics Club: Costume Designing Club. Q mia-'L5 J, VXI!-JU' LLVJ' l L.4. .h.,- , 12.9 xxlgl Fi. Iv m Q C i 'a- X ' ag.. r is ANTONETTE RUSSO G.A.A.: Hi-Lites: 4B Hat Committee: 4B Room Representative: Tap Dancing Club: Volley Ball Team: Home Economics Club. ROBERT SANDIN Art Editor, Shield Staff: Hi-Lites: Chairman, Bid Committee: H.A.A.: Art Club: Com- merce Club: Aero Club. PATRICIA SANDSTROM Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: H.A.A.: Commerce Club: Home Economics Club: Hall Guard: Flower Sale Committee: Clean-Up Campaign Committee: Costume Designing Club. RAYMOND SANTANGELO Hall Guard: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: H.A.A.: Basketball: Baseball: Aero Club: Architectural Cluby , University of Illinois EDWARD SCHIED,l'l' 5 ' ,IJ A ' ' A - Chemistry Club: Prom Committee: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Aero Club: Architectural Club: H.A.A.: Inter-Class Basketball: Baseball. IOHN SCHOLER Hi-Lites: President, H.A.A.: Football Team: Assistant Manager, Football Team: Intra- Mural Basketball. University ol Illinois 4,3 M51 if at :tit iq x of Q5 I x KZ . ...QU NSE CHARLOTTE SCHLEUTER ' Latin Club: French Club: Legion Honor: Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: Home Economics Club: Tap Dancing Club: Commerce Club. , University of Illinois LAVERNE SCHUMACHER President, Legion of Honor: ' l Honor Society: Highway Staff: Library Staff: German Club: Spanish Clu ' B ay Committee: Clean-Up Campaign Committee: Tennis Club: P.T.A. Speaker wyujtfrjlaaj KVM!!! . 5-.J RUTH SENKPIEL G ,fymkyg Ld V4 Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Clean-U paign Committee: Prom Committee: Home Economics Club: Art Club: Hall Guard. If SOPHIE M. SHIMKUS Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Spanish Club: Office Secretary: G.A.A.: H.A.A.: Steno Club: Tap Dancing Club. BE SH 3 G , G. ' erc : . at Miittqgje ya ' y Stai : Hi-Lites: Steno Club: Tennis Club. PEARL SIMONS . Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: G.A.A.: 4B Hat Commit ee: Tennis Club: Home Economics Club: Bow Day Committee: Costume Designing Club: Hall Guard. Fox Secretarial College ROBERT SINGER Legion of Honor: Hi-Lites: Concert Orchestra: Senior Band: Ping Pong Club: French Club: Hall Guard: Commerce Club: H.A.A. SHIRLEY SMALE Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: H.A.A.: Costume Designing Club: Glee Club: Belle of Barcelonaf' Marriage of Nanette: Library Staff: Opera Club: Home Economics Club. MARION SNYDER Library Staff: Lunch Room Assistant: Shield Stail: G.A.A.: Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Botany Club: Horne Economics Club: Costume Designing Club. MILDRED SOMMER National Honor Society: Legion of Honor: Highway Staff: Shield Staff: Who Wouldn't Be Crazy?: Tiger House: President, Home Economics Club: Glee Club: Spot-Liters. l936 FLORENCE SONTAG Q French Club: Latin Club: Secretary to Miss Ranquist: 4B Hat Committee: Secretary to Miss Tewksbury. ETHEL M. SPECHT Commerce Club Representative: Hi-Lites: Hall Guard: Ping Pong Club: G.A.A.: Home Economics Club. ANTON R. SPETYLA Editor-in-chief, Shield Art and Sports Editor, Harper Highway: Treasurer, National Honor Society: Senior Boys' Council: Legion of Honor: Art Club: Intra-Mural Basketball. diner mf ELSA STONE fm fla p Opera Club Accompanist Gypsy Qu en Belle Barcelona Marriage oi Nanette President, Orchestra: Senior Girls' Council: German Club: Spanish Club: French Club. HILLARD STRZYNECKI Vice-President, 4A Class: Senior Boys' Council: Manager, Football Team: Legion of Honor: Chemistry Club: Shield Staff: Swimming Team: Fire Marshal: 4B Social Com- mittee: Treasurer, Aero Club. Armour Institute of Technology ANNE SVEINOHA Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: Shield Staff: Commerce Club: Secretary to Miss Tracy: Study Hall Secretary. 44 Y' ' V rf! ,JN vf 15 2 . ,Jr f N Vvjlixdif U N E CARL T. SWANSON President, 4B Class: General Chairman, Prom Committee: Vice-President, Senior Boys' Council: President, Na-tional Honor Society: Iunior Fire Marshal: Legion of Honor: Highway Stall. : ' ' Armour Institute of Technology CHARLES MACKEAN TEN BHOECK' A .Club: Vice-President, 4B Class: Basketball Team: Hall Guard: Botany Club: HiALites, , A .P VA Purdue University 'LV . BETTY THACKSTON ' A Secretary to Miss McCartin: Secretary to Miss Mahoney: Opera Club: Highway Repre- sentative: Chemistry Club: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: Commerce Club. W ODROW 'RHDMAS , A L A - ' Pr ideht, All Club: Palette Club: Opera Cluh:i Gypsy Queen: Hall Guard: Chairman, Poster Committee: Shield' Staff: Intra-Mural Basketball: French Cfdb. ff . ,V F , - ' E . Art Institute of Chicago IAMES Toons 714,44 Captain, Hall Guards: i-Lites:, Chemistry Club: Architectural Club: Aero Club: Com- merce Club. ? Norgiyestern University THOMAS E. TREACY JU 144.1 Assistant Stage Manager, Shield Assemblies: Treasurer, nior Boys' ouncil: Senior Band: Orchestra: Prosecutor, Student Court: Prom Com tee. University of Illinois HAROLD VAN PLEW ANTHONY VEPSTAS ADELINE I. VESECKY Home Economics Club. MARGUERITE VON PERBANDT 1936 CATHERYN MARY WALTON Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: Commerce Club: Lunch Room Assistant: French Club: Secretary to Miss Hamilton: Home Economics Club. Fox Secretarial College J MARGARET WATT National Honor Society: Legion of Honor: Tiger House: Who Wouldn't Be Crazy?: Spot-Liters: Home Economics Club: Commerce Club: Highway Staff: Shield Staff: Prom Committee. South Side Iunior College LORHAINE ELIZABETH WEBER Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: letic Club: Hiking Club: Fencing Club: Tennis Club. ' ' ,0 V I NE D a L i ' o Hon a : ibra Zi ecretary to s 1 nan:,Commerce Club: '- ites: Alkfginancialk om ee: Cl an-,Up Campaign mittgetx '1a1uluf5M '- South Side Iunior College gf ANNA IANE WHITE National Honor Society: Legion oi Honor: Shield Staff: Bow Day Committee: Secretary to Mr. Schreuder: Secretary to Miss McCartin: 4B Hat Committee: Hi-Lites. WILLIAM H. WILCOX Chairman, Orchestra Committee: Vice-President, Aero Club: Chemistry Club: Captain, R.O.T.C.: Military Court: Legion oi Honor. Glee Club: Commerce Club: Hi-Lites: Chemistry Club Archrt ctural Club Hi-Lites: Architectural Club: Aero Club: Chemistry Club HAA Commerc Club G.A.A.: Hall Guard: Secretary to Miss Muldoon Commerc Club Chemistry Club German Club: Chemistry Club: Room Captain H1 Lrtes Clean Up Campaign Hall Guard: Shield Salesman: 4B Hat Committee, G A A HELEN WILSON Hi-Lites: G.A.A.: Co erce Club: Hall Guard: Steno Club: Glee Club. w ,f V Br Stratton Business College ROBERT WINDST ' Z4 Senior Boys' Council: ational Honor Soci !Secretary and Treasurer, gion of Honor: Chemistry Club: H.A.A.: Architectural Club. Armour Institute oi Technology STELLA YVANAUSKAS Hi-Lites: Commerce Club: Hall Guard: Secretary to Miss Sheridan. IOHN F. ZINKAN Legion of Honor: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: Model House Club: Chemistry Club: Camera Club: Architectural Club. Armour Institute of Technology HENRY ZUSCHLAG A Senior Boys' Council: Legion of Honor: Chemistry Club: H.A.A.: Hi-Lites: Architectural Club. University of Chicago MELVIN FISHER fNot Picturedl Hall Guard: Hi-Lites: H.A,A.: Commerce Club: Inter-Class Basketball. De Paul University EDWARD GALL moi Pictured? , Hi-Lites: Chemistry Club: H.A.A.: Boxing Club: Architectural Club. B' ' GENE GRAHAM CNot Pictured? Hi-Lites: Chemistry Club: Commerce Club: H.A.A. University of Chicago TWO YEAR GRADUATES CLASS OF TUNE, 1936 LEO KARDEKE ..... . . .Printing ROBERT MARKER. . . . . .Printing 46 1' ll glgfjlfj My M ffjrw ,ji Jy if .ff , ! I J E fj ff f Af IN MEMORIAM We live in deeds, not years: in thoughts, not breaths: In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time in heart throbs. He most lives VVho thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. IN THE untimely passing of Iohn Hinshelwood. the class of Iune, 1936, lost one of its finest stu- dents. RECALLING at this time his presence among us, we wish to dedicate to his memory the senior section of the Shield. 47 Ah, never think that ships forget a shore, Or bitter seas, or winds that made them Wise. -Morton HND,-V M A-HAM ,-f E 6 2 f S 5 E S 1 E 1 5 av 5 HW 4 3, 5 Y 1 ASS OF FEBRUARY 1937 President .... .... R OBERT WILLIAMS Vice President .... .... I AMES DOYLE Secretary ..... ...... ........ . . . .EDITH COGLIANESE , K -4 F15 44 1 liuql, 'rf' . A.k-hhytyfy E X J, . , f, ,- x I I fy , If -Iglcffbfxwj 4, ...,,,- Treasurer .... . . .GEORGE FINK THEl4B CLASS THE TRADITIONS of the 4B class were carried out under the direction of Robert Williams, their president and his able assistants: Iames Doyle, the vice-president, Edith Coglianese, the secretary, and the treasurer, George Fink. THE TWO PROJECTS which the class undertook successfully were the spring Hat Sale and the Farewell Party given to the 4A's. MANY OF the 4B's have participated in the clean-up campaign, operettas, plays, and athletics of the school. Several have been officers of clubs. This gives evidence of many outstanding students who will undoubtedly follow in the successful footsteps of previous graduating classes. O F F I C E R S C L A MR. RIFKIND Row 4 Di Grazia Larson Fink Lepore Cesaro Larson Hepburn Ovens Okeson Radernacher McDonell How 3 Lehr Dunne Greehn Flynn I-'ornan Pearson Miller MR. ESPEY Row 3 Milligan Fee Braun Seahorg Lewis Brown Lyons Modin Schwieger Row 2 Kettmann Conrad MISS L. COX Row 4 Bailie Koprek Roberts Madsen Zellow Hook Dittman Murphy Carrier Row 3 Gross Vistain Stalioraitis Taft Stortz Burns lnsolata MRS. BARNABY How 4 Bosnak Engdahl Housley Paule Proszek Early Pocius Row 3 Kelly Amodeo Riemer Orrico Vahl Nelson SS 415-6 Glozer France Pauritsch Row 2 Nutto Meyer Foerster Millberger Muelleder Disteiano Reckas How 1 Druktainis Luby O'Connell Mr. Rifkind Piker Maschek Angelo 323-6 Vaichulis Little Basso Martens Barnhart Morsovillo Row I Wolf Thompson Freund Mr. Espey Crean Wainwright 214-6 Row 2 Ahlert Schmiecher Ryan Loftus Coglianese Van Plew Smith Row 1 Kamberq Williams Vaslow Miss Cox Komives Doyle Rekstis 203-6 Row 2 Fico Bardauskas Crisman Ciaccio Rabinak Gibson Iankowski Row 1 Kruger De Rouin Mrs. Barnaby Lon don Q DeLouqhary Hamel MRS. MCCURRY 410-6 How 3 Gall Creed 113:53 Anderson Grey LeBlanc Conmey Ilguzlils Nelson fi e Fanter IO. Tjon Bushor Mm SY Heskitt H 1 Makunas OW Gottschalk Ceriesla Redmond gl-lristenson arre Collins ROW 2 Mrs. McCurry Zierke Vizza Bratsos Kagemann Sanders Spee MISS HINTZ 407-6 Row 3 Hall Tesaiiro Cole Meland Male! Cmunt Tynan Mattea Iones Keserauskas Gustafson Knaui Kelly Row 1 Bailey Weber Kincaid McKinley Male Miss Hintz ROW 2 Heenan Martino Scott Wagner Gehrke MISS SCHMOOK 404-6 Row 3 Fennell On Slaplfe Mackey Ienkms Vogel Iones Beringer Woolson Ernst Apato Reedy chakmakjian ROW 1 Distetano Zemaitis Bunyan Vare Barclzek HOW 2 ilflfiiiy Fleck Feddersen Paserpsky Ostrom CLASS OF NINETEEN WELL ON their Way to a cap and gown go some Four hundred Iunior Classmen. OUR IUNIOR girls make up the greater part of Harper's G.A.A. Board, the Legion of Honor and most of the clubs boast a big Iunior Class attendance. Distributed throughout our athletic teams the boys do more than their part in their endeavors to make Harper's name shine. GUIDING THEM safely past rocky reefs and through treacherous Waters are their seventeen division captains. 54 THIRTY-EIGHT mm iff, 5 - 1 if ,..... r. , r'-'M l MISS WEEKS How 4 Signore Marie Abell Horwitz Kabat Brandes Coffey Engleman Huensch Dalleck Row 3 Edelman Zalatoris I-Iolst Glazer Walsh Smrt Wyrick MRS. MAIORS Row 4 Porter O'Connor Smeniuk Sullivan Weisseq Hedge Kane Pudge Singer How 3 Ciaccio Vizza Fahey Shanks Cacciato Smotelis Fawcett Dampi Soltrow MISS HEDEEN Row 4 Wolff Hyrc Slavinskas Ernst Montague Belice Iensen Youngling Morgan Kilkus Row 3 Collins Doyle Smyth Clancy Gazell O'Connor McCarfin Tiemann Carlson MISS WOODS How 4 Kella Henning Irving Hicks Stadtler Murphy Fota Pantarotto Row 3 Metzger La Porta Budil Griffin Kuczora Vesely Mele 401-6 Misikaitis Boehm Row 2 Boland Pairburn Kapral McCarthy Anderson Wagner Peterson Harris How 1 Walsh Udkolf Galvin Hicks North Black Barich 317-6 Row 2 Stern Burkman Pignatello Bonhomme UPP Bell Begy Row 1 Zayner Dougherty Gragido Mrs. Majors Kelly Jansen Helzing 3ll-6 How 2 Crescenzo Dunne Van Hyfte Hardy Norberg Yoksas Miller Harttield Fusco How 1 Dalia Walich Oberg Miss Hedeen Miss Penn Kimont I-Iaaker Vilis ZIG-6 Row 2 Kahlfeldt Swinsky Gronert Craig Grant Gallagher Bay Bistricky Row 1 McKeon Miller McG1ashen Miss Woods Shadbar Barre Lanza MR. FINUCANE 417-6 Row 3 Senese Coabley Tubhg Zwinakis Gehrmg Fletcher Plahn Whixcher Newburqer sudeikis Cappeifo Smith Calascihetta Ward Murany Hog' I Yocius O' rien Granata Kennedy Rickeit Mr. Finucane Row 2 Lint D'Angelo Shyne Demiere O'Ha11oran Volz Thomson MRS. NEWIRK 405-6 Row 3 Colao Johnson Helm Uidl Hensel Johnson M059 Laschober ?sagfen Mosney nsen Bezic Neff Berkheiser lohnson Hansen Hepburn Row 1 CO1'1Will Lipinski Coulter Ferguson Anderson Kraft Cusser ROW 2 Mrs. Newkirk Basco Kruger Iolivetle Bossmin Calvey Roesing MR. KIMPTON 312-6 Row 3 Decido G Rorison VJSETSW Feingold Huff King Y Busch Prosapio Horn Lindell Novotny Klemauskas Row l Wise Koch Delre ' Reidy Rosama Dahlquist Mr. Kimpton ROW 2 Wesbar Crescenzo Hoop McConnell Crisman MRS. BIRMINGHAM 3036 Row 3 Mustari D'Angelo Iilgignfrd Miller Iannucci Corcoran Gruhe Carey Nugent Iohnson Nelson Norweu Vankowski Nelson Havens R I O'Connor OW Segler Mulqueen O'Kon Buckberg Barber ROW 2 Mrs. Birmingham Rogers Sinclair Plahn Williams Rio Morley Iirka 56 My MISS HEINECK 203-6 Row 4 Row 2 Grinis Antonelli DiGiacomo Malinqer Borner Beilfuss Utesch Strauss Topel Kremsner Gabriel Tyler Delehanty Roberts Tennant Row 3 How 1 Fontana Knezevich Becker Kill Scanlon Miss Heineck Bull Goodwin Pukis O'Neill Carter Sustman MISS KINSEY 42l'5 Row 4 How 2 Duck Berg Ford - Walsh Cnuy Moore Krueger Phillips Samuelson Mockus Kodis Garda Marche McDonnell Murphv Donahue Luebeck Bartolini Edmunds Bly Schoen HOW 3 Row 1 Ofconnor Stockmar Custer Gnat Kavanaugh White Lyons Wallace Lauzon Miss Kinsey Frank Roddy Dehn Buchtrup Pressel Markov MR. SILVERMAN 417-5 Row 3 Maza Kloppmann Nyquist Iohnson Marker ' Kunsch Wah 1 Maxwell Halper Ford Chepskis Row 1 Trommer- Neurohr Bukowski Brinker Fazio ROW 2 Mr. Silverman Lloyd Maxey Shirmulis Balcitis w f J CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE HARPER IS BEGINNING to feel the importance of its six hundred - Sophs. IN AT THIS POINT of the Educational Cruise We find them with their places in the sun pretty well established. 1.7! x - S' THE SOPHOMORE CLASS is represented by nearly one hundred stu- XA dents in the Legion of Honor: a number ot the boys have succeeded 1 I I I t in making many of the junior teams. Xi OEF! WITH A perfect start and may you finish with the celebrated perfect landing. 57 MISS TEWKSBURY4 IU-5 Row 3 Powell Hickev Van Hyfte Scanlan McCarthy Bayor Maisch Mc Farland Row 2 Mac Donald Clemente MRS. COX Row 4 Previte Smith Zukas Strabel Zatrevie Muilli Martens Schriner Wiemeyer Rahn Row 3 Allen Scuibert Stephen Krone Markunas Nielson Bauer Willis MRS. KRAUS Row 4 Adamo Hunt Collaccia Tinlin Berndt Nyren Shawtell Bernd Carrier Westerberg Geers How 3 Muellner Minogue McDermecl Schultz Zabraus Mischke Bakutis MR. NEBEL Row 4 Steinberg Tapoules Newman Gundberq Rasins Parkerson Larson Lindquist Bonhomme Ackley Sheehan Kelps lohannes Row 3 Steinmayr Simmons Casey Sharp luska Beiliuss O'Rourke Mager Rafac Cunningham Ganta Beringer Wilson Peluso Reckas Row 1 Meyer Adomaitis Porcaro Miss Tewksbury Baker Decker 407-5 Row 2 Mastrangelo Whitcomb Russo Sudeikis McGovern Meyer Wick Barz Martino Maxwell Rea How 1 Enzenbacher Taylor Wheeler Mrs. Cox Rech Yeager Turner 404-5 Riedel Solofra Row 2 Schalla lackson Lavin Porzel Klamrn Wilcox Koch Dornan Smith Row 1 Beichel Henke Vason Mrs. Kraus Mikal Reynolds Britt Misevicz 302-S Morris Kazy Row 2 Duschene Smith Weeks Kenyon Aron Summers Hansen Dennis Scarbrough Raddatz Row 1 Wexler Smith Westen dorf Mr. N ebel Kiltz Bailey Paller Prato L MR. CHURCHILL Row 4 Gallagher Calvey I-'orlenzo Goodwin Atkinson Rose Dunn Erickson Giblin Row 3 Bryne Durkin Barre Doyle Vollmar LaPorta Anderson MISS CONKEY Row 4 Hettlinger Helebrandt Podoba Welichka Koznarski Koblosh Wright Fini Hicks Row 3 Kittier Yuraitis Krusyna Ramon Laskis Martinus Grannes Burns MRS. SHORTALL Row 4 Kasmer Bialek Cortese Coglienese Krug Drummey Lamping Boutell Kolar Wacker Row 3 Nugent Dempsey Fink Changelon Cepelis Schmidt Beedie Garson Caponegri MISS PEARSON How 3 Presler Amodeo Bennett Sarli Drazen Knauf Probo Nordstrom Iohnson Deddo Rochon How 2 Austin Emerick Rasmussen 219-5 Row 2 Balsamo Dwyer D'AngelO Donnelly Eisa Ianoni Iones Row 1 Berkery D Wye! Irving Mr. Churchill Minnich Berkery Johansen 217-5 Row 2 Gleich Law Sandman Bouzios Burke Buwolda Manfroy Tynan Row I Bollbach Hopkins Sel ders Miss Conkey Lewis Gailius Lantry 216-5 Row 2 Seymour Bailey Drake Thompson Luckowskas Garson Lauro Bronson Row 1 Kostecki Guaditis Sward Mrs. Shortall Jordan Ashworth Durkin Del Priore 317-5 Condon Kane Ryan Probo Hennip Magliano Row I Brown Schoonveld Fey Miss Pearson Krome Connolly Buwolda Coglianese 59 MISS MORTIMER 314-5 Row 4 Cappetto Zerth Calzaretta Edfeldt O'Connell Anderson Kungis Wickens Mautner Row 3 Collins Collochia Bolotin Zimmerman Ovens Butterworth Johnson Gomoll Sanders MISS MAHONEY Row 4 Anderson DeVries Ellinger Henke Lindahl Iohnson Lunt O'Donne11 Favorite Custer Little Row 3 Hyre Haas Cox Marrantino Laube Hiptil Brodsky Thompson Reilly MR. FARMER Row 4 Maclnnes Rosania Urkov Poth Shimanek Kurkal Adair Bratsos Pirofalo Row 3 Rodenberq Minarcik Rosania Angone Anderson Perlette Kachinsky Pacelli MISS GORMAN Row 3 Powers Pollock Mc Clure Schraag Rulis Guen dl ing Billman Schmidt Row 2 Wirth Bauer 60 How 2 McCanna Lenza MastAndrea Brew Barhee Meehan DeLordo Foley Hendrickson Row 1 Friedman MacRitchie Leuhrinq Tumas Harder Brandstetter Geiqner Buhle 306-5 How 2 McCormick Hirst Caldwell Thiese Karpeke Scolum Tipner Pevsner Row 1 Pearson Casarda Michel Schanz Miss Mahoney Patucha Rapport Zilvitis Selders 304-5 H ow 2 Kitz Holmes Helmold Kollars Martinek Biggest Brinkman Row 1 Coleman Klecka Pope Mr. Farmer Valentine Vizgard Lanqlotz 202-5 Greenlee Morrissey Thomson Duffy Row 1 Schroeder Razmeras Ricciarelli Zolp Carmean Meyer C5 1 MISS HENSLEIGH 409-7 Row 4 Row 2 Haglund Ratkovich Wagner Iarolim Kassin Rakowski Howard Fletcher Peterson Bachan Balcitis LaBelle Craven Gallagher Hiller White Miller Clancy Pentridge Shields Cunningham Row 3 Row 1 McNicholas Newton Porter Klecka Youpel Rickson Goettler Deiry Krouse Miss Hensleigh Ekster Iacobs Gosselin Shalon Wattman Intas Einoris Kuzminski Kross MRS, STEINFELDT 406-7 Row 4 Knop panman Albrecht Senese Weidner HOW 2 Decker Haey Levy Schultz Bernath DeGoodt Boehmake Hossteld Wiesinger Ottomstrover Renk Homrich Barfuss Morrison Stover Henning Riewe Kohler Stuebe Metz How 3 Row 1 Keller Iames McGookin Pavilonis Backstrom Fisher Iohnson Hediriger Bleck Mrs. Steinieldt Kirnme Luif Hickstein I-leise Oleyar Klemp Latronica Reese MISS KANE 402-7 Row 3 McDonald Matt Corcoran Marines HYHGS Timosciek Kelo McKenna Balghunes McDermld Eblmg Barrett Izzo McArdle Row 1 Iohnson . . Glynn Gill-igan Kawall gvagnor za o g Murphy Miss Kane ' Marx ROW 2 Tamkus Barczak Cummings Berkery Specht T . sir CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY THE FBOSH students number eight hundred and thirteen. They are, , by far, the largest class at Harper. I V E ALMOST ANY CLUB at Harper :i.to them, though they arelsome- il what restricted from athletics until their second year. Meanwhile We , Hlll find them building their futures by learning the fundamentals of what ' makes the Wheels go 'round. TO THOSE who will next semester start more actively to make Harper's name shine: we hope most sincerely for a bright, successful career. SIXTEEN NAVIGATORS guide them through the first stages of their educational voyage. Sl MRS. MILLS Row 4 Schonauer Keizer Tharaldson Harm Robinson Saelens Delehanty Kuenzinger Mohlield Becker Row 3 De Felice Beinar Woods Florian Schumacher Durken Gyure MISS O'NEIl..L Row 4 Wilkinson Schober Rakauskas Kammrath Dargis Healy Krzystoiek Channon Zeman Ivisich Sievert Lenza Birkhahn Row 3 Miltzow Search Lyons Wojenik Olsen Fronson Gura Belskis Weisseg Larson MRS. CAREY Row 4 Kelo Swanson Damato Ernmerick Litland Cunningham Renick Milash Wisneski Novitsky Row 3 Proctor Biggest Coyle Thomas Leach Flanagan Martschinke Dietz MRS. HARRISON Row 4 Paqliuco Lynch Giblin Van Laten Meland Dwyer Carlson Donahue Larson Anderson Irving Book Brown Row 3 Price Kremer DeMay Campbell Fal zone Martinez Sterling Falzone Lauro 62 306-7 Buno Donohue Row 2 Yuraiiis Clancy Greco Ianicki Elliott Criselti Spetyla Fennelly How I Zylius Meyer Thompson Mrs. Mills Brown Wandland Lin dstrom 305-7 Tran! Corcoran How 2 Goerres France Hyman Davis Wilson Zender Pacelli Stahl Barwiq Pfeiffer Conolly How I Woelile Smith Manor Sagert Miss O'Neill Steitz Player Shawver McKillop 214-7 Tallacksen How 2 Henderson Flanagan Breidigan Sanders Rochon DiSabato Schied Zweigorn Row 1 Ol denburq Lenz Chapin Mrs. Carey Kerr Lang Grube Wallace 211-7 Cortese Kushnerick Row 2 Colella LaManna Broukal McGlashan Antonelli Mc Mahon Sorrentino Buczynski Mraz Izzo How 1 John Hasse Leaf Blaul Mrs. Harrison Mancini Peterson Minogue Craven MISS CALLANAN 207-7 Row 4 Thurn Ward Belvedere Powers Stachura ROW 2 Dolan Santangelo Tilley O'Connor Clark Wilde Lundstrom Sorrentino Magero Rocco Cord DeHaan Kimont Iolly Panozzo Buqlio Voith DiBennardi HOW 3 Iakubrec rvrinoia ROW 1 Meloy Uksas Lurgio Brace Howie Dunne Ovens Dalton Myers Miss Callanan Cappetto Conway Healy Magero Sassone Fitzgerald Margarella Purdum MR. TIERNEY 201-7 Row 4 How 2 French Disabaio Midolay Chrisanthos Moecher Harper Millard Batscheider Polz Ieske Navickas Dally Munce Ready Gailus Iohnstone Row 3 Row 1 Minning Anderson Sternberg Rakaitis Schlaiier Scheil Mangan Mr. Tierney Tipner Darcy Lurgio Hayes Mastruzzo West MR. RYAN 101-7 Row 4 Row 2 Prozek Petros Maschek Lavery Taylor Wear Bryan Sullivan Urnezis Verre Garritv Stadter Wanisk Glad Custer Connolly Richardson Schell Huenecke Young Alfredson Wolff How 3 Apitz Row 1 Stank Willis Schmitz Leonard Arnold Wansik Williams Hanson Sanderson Mr. Ryan Orr Petkus Wattman Hoffman Gabriel Hanson Scherrer Rosenkranz MH. BORCHARDT 321-7 Row 4 Klein Schuelke gohen Turrell ray Wilk ROW 2 gzgfep Griffith Piet Y Devlin Nicholson ggligstroer Hammerschmidt gggalinberg lglfriliauer Korff Clara Capretz Marchese Row 1 HOW 3 Bollman Sennese Cavanaugh Wacker Miller Martinek Mr, Borchardt Haag Wohlgethan Swanson Schueneman Vizza Gronberg 63 MR. KEHOE Row 4 Tyskievicz Paserpsky Raddatz Baltromejck Corrigan Cliiion Greco Lahan Ganch Williams Olson Row 3 Braker Cour Mattea Kuba Smaidris Margarella Sierveld Alagana MISS HUGHES Row 4 Wokech Malloy Buturel Skellie Guth Gehmlick Sommer Schaafsma Zeman Dalton Thompson Lacivita Row 3 Welsch N odine Hogan Vandever Anderson Spaniel Schultz Ianks Fontana MRS. HART Row 4 Iohnson Stothard Nelson Freund Collins Sehnert Capek I ohnson Alamprese Vratny Wrage Ioritz Row 3 Kernpf Wilmette Pavlica Kossman Ambrose Munson Disabito Tisevich Marchese 64 309-7 Arduini Wahl Row 2 Reqitz Cole Becker Forlenzo Roberts Lewis Saliani Whitcomb Row 1 McCabe Smith Schwendener McHardy Vuievic Marro Nelson Kamis 302-7 Christensen Coler Row 2 Puhr Bishop Homan Enhorning Lloyd Evans Henqel Cappetto Lindeman White Atherton Row 1 Calvert Scher Cooke Horlock Davis Gavin Hopkins Marich 301-7 O'Connor Budris Row 2 La Barge Iannucci Manq Bentley Scott Iohnson Paisley Reynolds Sullivan Koprek Row 1 Dahlin Olson lasaitis Poth Boyd Modeen Samoska Kirk THE HARPER CREW GRADE NAME ROOM ANNE C. TRACY ...... IOHN FREESTROM .... VERA M. DAVIS ..... IDA M. CONNERY ..... FREDERICK S. BILS .... HERBERT R. RIFKIND. .. CHARLES W. ESPEY .... LORETTA M. COX ...... ALMANA BARNABY . . . ANASTASIA M. WOODS .... .... RUTH WEEKS ......... ANNA SCHMOOK ..... HENRY I. MORRIS ...... IRENE T. MC CURRY .... IOLA D. MAIORS ..... ESTELLE E. HINTZ ...... BLANCHE V. HEDEEN. . . LUCILLE NEWKIRK .... AIDAN A. O'KEEFFE .... EDWARD K. KIMPTON.. AIMEE P. HEINECK ..... WILLIAM S. FINUCANE. HELEN BIRMINGHAM .. LOUISE TEWKSBURY . . . IOSEPH R. SILVERMAN. LUCILE C. SHORTALL.. ETHEL PARKER ........ BEATRICE F. KRAUS .... MAY KINSEY ......... IOSEPH NEBEL ....... MILDRED H. COX ....... PHYLLIS M. CONKEY. .. ALLAN B. CHURCHILL. . LOUIS E. SCHILKE ..... LAURA E. PEARSON .... SARA R. MORTIMER .... BERNICE MAHONEY . . . BENIAMIN F. HART ..... GERALDINE GORMAN . IOHN FARMER ........ EDWARD TIERNEY ..... HAZEL STEINFELDT .... EDWARD STANEK .... IAMES RYAN ........ ETHEL A. O'NEILL ..... FRANCES M. MILLS .... EDNA H. MADSEN ...... MARION E. KANE ...... MARGARET HENSLEIGH . . . . . . . CATHERINE HARRISON .... .... FRANCES M. CAREY ...... .... MARY H. CALLANAN ..... .... DREW WILSON ......... .... ROLAND I. KEHOE ..... IRENE HUGHES .......... .... LORA B. HART ............. .... HENRY G. BORCHARDT ..... .... 300-6 409-6 304-6 314-6 301-6 415-6 323-6 214-6 203-6 216-6 401-6 404-6 202-6 410-6 317-6 407-6 311-6 405-6 419-6 312-6 209-6 417-6 303-6 410-5 417-5 216-5 412-5 404-5 421-5 302-5 407-5 217-5 219-5 207-5 317-5 314-5 306-5 423-5 202-5 304-5 201-7 406-7 303-7 101-7 305-7 306-7 403-7 402-7 409-7 211-7 214-7 207-7 106-7 309-7 302-7 301-7 321-7 65 L And the whee1's kick and the Wind's song And the white sails' shaking. -Mase-field l - ii ll up, ,af C' in' -3,74 ..-- in if: ics l vii nu' Ef V W 71:- e- wr wr 7 sf w.: 5s: sfVv Q. Q.- C 1 hi PELLCDWSHHP III!! I 51 I , F' 2 ' 'I W 5 'Q '1 I if If es Hz I 3 1 J L4 A x s 5 K 9 E E if L, Q, E :X fi Row 4- How 3- Row Zf Lucas, Bloomquist, Rea, Norder, Dietz, Pleva, Neumann. Spetyla. Huhn, Noble, Miller, Lehman. Di Giacomo, Sommer, Schumacher. Swanson, Mataitis, Watt, Day, Hanisch, Ephraim. HARPER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR COUNCILLORS THOSE ACTIVITIES in which the Boys' and Girls' Senior Councils engage are very necessary to the efficient existence of any school. The councillors, assisted by Mrs. Harrison and Mr. Egan, serve the school in a number of ways: they welcome incom- ing freshmen, usher at special school functions, re- ceive the schoo1's visitors, assist the faculty, support Harper activities and encour- age school spirit. ELECTED TO the council this Row 1-Miss Hedeen, Miss Ranquist, Mr. Deaver, Miss Heineck, Mr. Schilke. semester were Helen Barkley, Row 441-Ianisch, Marrantino, Zuschlaq, Bratsos, Parke, Pfeiler, Gilmore, O'Connor, IVIlldI9Cl Gehrke, Elsie lean' Spetyla, Row 3--Haugh, Hill, Di Giacomo, Rea, Bloomquist, Currie, Miller, Gillespie, Nimz. Row 2-Neumann, Cartwright, Strzynecki, Lucas, Chillo, Duschene, Amodeo. Norder. Row 1-Ephraim, Treacy, Barz, Mrs. Harrison, Mr. Egan, Windstrup, Swanson. HONOR SOCIETY Carl Swanson ...... President ...... Carl Swanson Margaret Miller. .Vice-President ..... Dorothy Fee Ianet Neumann .... Secretary ..... Audrey Nelson Anton Spetyla ..... Treasurer ....... Iames Doyle NEWLY-ELECTED members not pictured: Helen Barkeley, William Crum, Ieanette Ernst, Aldona Gura, Ruth Hill, Elise Iohannes, Adeline Lenz, Audrey Nelson, Ann lane White, Robert Wind- strup, Lillian Brown, Ioseph Crean, Iames Doyle, Dorothy Fee, Mary Foerster, Alberta Freund and Lenore Kettman. L. e. Tm M ette Ernst, Mary Foerster, Mil- dred Gehrke, Elise Iohannes, Helen Meldzius, Sophie Mataitis, Mary Maher, Vir- ginia Paukstis, Elsa Stone, Evelyn Wainwright, Robert Allen, Ioseph Crean, Douglas Hepburn, Mike Paule, and Lawrence Roubik. OFFICERS FROM September to February of the Girls Council, and the Boys Council respectively were: Ruth Bloomquist, Max Ephraim, president: Lucetta Haugh, Earl Hanisch, secretary: Vera Arnodeo, Tom Treacy, treasurer. From February to Iune: Ruth Hill, Earl Hanisch, president: leanette Ernst, Carl Swanson, vice-president: Florence Duschene, Anton Spetyla, secretary: Ioseph Crean, treasurer. 69 HARPER LEGION OF H 1936 OFFICERS President .... .... L a Verne Schumacher Secretary ...... ............ F red Kosis Vice President. . . ..... Lillian Brown Treasurer .... ..... L ester Little ONOR Ernst, D. Iohnson. , Rea, Fisk, Miller. Row 4-Marrantino. Cibic, Watt, Carlson, Crum, Dometkis. Dennis, Francone, Maack, Dalleck. B. Iohnson, Spetyla. Row 3-Mustari, Hill, Arndt, Colao, Zwinakis, Homan, Segler, Zemaitis, Helm, Gehring, Row 2sShepherd, Becker, Dietz, Iohannes, Davies, Mataitis, Knezivich, Nelson, Ioyce, Row 1-Little, Cartwright, Conmey, Burke, Griffin, Windstrup, Mrs. Barnaby, Ephraim, CF Lucas, Paukstis, Hanisch, Tubbs. HIGH STANDARDS of scholarship are encouraged by several of Harper's organizations. This is par- ticularly true of the Legion of Honor, which makes scholastic achievement its sole requisite for mem- bership. A student must have grades of E or S in all major subjects and must pass in all minors to become a member. Each semester has seen a greater number of Harperites reach this standard: from one hundred and ten students the first semes- ter membership has increased to one hundred and ninety-five. THE FIRST ACTIVITY of every semester is an honor assembly at which pins are awarded to 70 Legion members. These pins are Worn during the semester of membership: when a pin has been won for four semesters it becomes the property of the student. The names of those belonging to the Legion of Honor are posted in the William Rainey Harper Honor Case. DURING THE September-February semester the officers were Max Ephraim, president: Bernice Lucas, vice-president: Virginia Griffin, secretary and Bob Windstrup, treasurer. The officers, assisted by appointed class representatives, were the executive committee which planned Legion activi- ties. These students have represented their classes v .-. ..- Row 4-Murphy, Gottschalk, Ernst, Makunas, Smrt, Wehrle, Fanter, Barczak, Henke, 1935 Peterson, Weeks, Pantarotto. Officers gow 3-Metzger, Grant, Di Giacorno, Kenney, Fink, Lenz, Upp, Noble, Mandel, Noffke, President ierke. Row 2-White, Tryner, Peters, Fota, Risen, Geigner, McKi11op, Yuraitis, Rahn, O'Ca1lahan, glsffraim Maier. Row 1-Mandarino, Strzynecki, Udkoff, Horwitz, Barich, Heenan, Vilis, Clean, Zuschlaq, Vice lpfesidem Zinkan. Eigggce Row 4--Feltz, Murphy, Gehrke, Wilkinson, Hagenberg, Kubicka, Knudsen, Anderson, Iucius, Coglianese, Myers, Sauber. Treasurer Row 3-MacFarlane, Drake, Scolum, Schmidt, Pollock, McClure, Rea, Setzke, Berg, Robert Foerster, DeMateo. Wmdstrup Row 2--Billman, Kettman, Gomoll, Wickman, aBrnhart, Rarnon, Kolar, Ely, M. Iohnson, Secretary Changelon, Millberger. Virginia How l--Wilcox, Ovens, Michel, Schanz, Swanson, Oehme, Roubik, Barz, Nelson, Lenz. Griffin LEGION OF HONOR during the past year: Irene Burke, Robert Cartwright, Margaret Conmey, Earl Han- isch, Lester Little, Virginia Paukstis, Wanda Tubbs, Walter Bardauskas, Clif- ford Harris, Patricia Homan, William Lenz, Arthur Michel, Doris Mae Schober and lane Wehrle. Mrs. Barnaby is the faculty sponsor who directs the Work of the student committees. MEETINGS ARE held each month at which educational programs, travel talks, and musical entertainment are presented. Social affairs are held at the close of each semester's activity. HARPER LEGION OF HONOR 7' -, x l HOME ECONOMICS ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club President. ....... Alice Kruse Vice-President ........... ........ ...Mildred Tipner Secretary. ....... Myra Riley Treasurer .... Virginia lVIunce Row 4-Buwolda, Babicky, Yuraitis, Bishop, Barkley, Vizza, Krug, Krusyna. THE ONE HUNDRED and Row 3-Magliano, Erotas, Smith, Stephens, Tipner, Marcordes, Huhn. twenty members of the Home Row 2-Swinsky, Sommer, Cameron, Ienkins, Basso, Vesely, Amodeo, Miller. Economics Club have been Row 1-Watt, Ghrke, Pearson, Mrs. Newkirk, Krzistaiek, Custer, Smith. meeting once a month during Row 4-Davies, Grund, Iohnson, Anderson, O'Brien, Whitener, Bezic, Schlaffer. the past Year, The gfgup is a Row 3-Pezzuto, Batscheider, Crilly, Mustari, Tynan, Schmidt, Fennell, Apato. member of the Illinois Home Economics Club. Miss Hintz and Mrs. Newkirk have supervised the recreational programs in which the club has engaged. In addi- tion to regular meetings there have been several tours made to the Chicago University Campus, the Chicago Lighting Institute and a luncheon and style show at Marshall Field and Company. THE AMERICAN Home Economics Convention was held at the Palmer House. The club as a mem- ber of, this organization was represented by 72 Row 2-Sorgani, Gronert, Sword, Murphy, Plahn, Dally, Sternberg. Powell. Row 1-Krome. Riley. Tipnes, Miss Hintz, Kruse, Munce. Mildred Sommer, and Margaret Watt. Several of the members Were chosen to act as Pages at the Convention and attended the sessions for one day. During the Convention several tours were made, one to Mundelein College and another to the Jewel Tea Company. THE HOME ECONOMICS Club is open to all girls regardless of the type of course they have chosen. Thus, many girls are given an opportunity to par- take in the work of the Household Art Department. lp 4. OFFICE SECRETARIES .lt ' H lr.. mtl? 2 Row 4-Brew, Griffin, M. Thompson, Grannes, Knauf, Rodden, Gleich, Amodeo. Row 3eMcCanna, Contant, Tynan, Basso, Tesauro, Gillespie, Haugh, C. Thompson. Row 2-Bloomquist, Nix, La Porta, Frank, Neumann, Norder, Di Giacomo. Row 1--MacKenzie, Yvanauskas, Miss Sheridan, Mr. Deaver, Miss O'Brien, Lucas, Barczak. Row 4-Meldzius, loyce, Petranek, Frybas, Mattea, Schwieger, Hedge, Edmunds. Row 3-Mustari, Fennell, Mandel, Garda, Huhn, Hill, Helebrandt. Row 2eO'Callahan, Dietz, Stroner, White, Rea, Hermann. Row 1-Sutherland, Lenz, Miss McCartin, Mr. Schrueder, Zitz, Wainwright, Gierse. ASSISTING IN the secretarial work of Harper's office is a group of girls who are chosen from among those registered in study halls upon the basis of their Willingness and ability to Work efficiently. THERE ARE several students each period who help Miss O'Malley and Miss O'Brien with the routine of the general office: there are some who assist Miss McCartin and Mr. Schreuder in their Work: others are asked by Miss Sheridan and Mr. Deaver to help in their offices. Work consists, for the most part, in filing, taking phone calls, typing, cutting SECRETARIES stencils, carrying messages, and performing other secretarial du- ties which are necessary for the smooth running of office rou- tine. THIS EXPERIENCE is especially helpful to those girls who intend to specialize in secretarial work in the future. Not only does it train in efficiency, but it also gives an accurate conception of the type of Work expected and the qualifications necessary for secretarial positions. A SERVICE POINT toward membership in the National Honor Society is awarded for each semester of this Work. MISS SHERIDAN tells us, We find that these secretaries are able to take dictation and Write let- ters used in the regular work of a business or a school. This practice helps the girls to overcome any nervousness and they tell us the experience is very valuable to them. 73 7 l 'KZ vnJl THE LATIN CLUB LA TERTULIA LATIN CLUB SENATUS POPULUSQUE Bomanus, Harper's Latin Club. was organized to give students of Latin a better understanding of the life of the people Whose language they study. Mrs. Barnaby is the faculty advisor. ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP num- bers twenty-five. First semester students are known as Plebe- ians, while those who are more advanced are the Patricians. Row Row Row How Row Row Row Row Saelens, Selders. Wandland, Wizza, Gardner, Bonhomme, Paukstis. Florian, Belskis, Segler, Larson, Schober, Hirst, Welichka. Hyman, Seize, Olsen, Woods, Iankowski, Merritt. Wollle, Flanagan, O'Rourke, Mrs. Barnaby, Homan, Mohlteld, Conolly. Ketterer, Lewis, Smrt, Sandman, Iohansen, Scott, Nielsen, Wyrik, Little. -Boland. Taton, V. Tatone, Wiemeyer, Sandalich, Donnelley, Thompson. +Zatrevie, Kolar, Anderson, Smotelis, Randich, Granness, Hahn, Willis. -Roubik, Foerster, Helebrandt, Mr. Morris, Signore, Peters, Kane. SPANISH CLUB All who have at any time studied Latin are wel- come to become members of the Latin Club. OFF ICEBS FOR the September-February semester were: Patricia Homan and Leo O'Rourke, con- sules: Ioan Flanagan, scriba: Thomas Wolfle, quaestor: Sophia Ianowski, lean Gardner, Alex Connolly, and Dorothy Mohlfeld, aediles. February-Iune: Donald Renick, Beatrice Hender- son, consules: Ioe Darnato, scribe: lean Gardner, quaestor: Charles Proctor, Doris Schober, LaVerne Hyman, Mary Crisetti, aediles. 74 LA TEHTULIAH was organized under the direc- tion of Mr. Morris to supplement classroom work for those who have had three or more semesters of Spanish. The name, which means The TWisters, is derived from an old Mexican civic reform organization. Semi-monthly meetings are held, at which business and entertainment are combined. The officers: President, Anthony Sig- nore: Vice-President, Charlotte Peters: Secretary, Mary Foersterg Treasurer, Louise Helebrandt. Row 4--Birkhahn, Wiedner, Zapfel, Iohnson, Henke, Rasins, Von Perbandt, Weber, Decker, Rademacher, Partman. Row 3--Schultz, Raddatz, Huhn, Klamn, Latronica, Pacelli, Iones, Mickley, DeGroodt. Row 2--Puhr, Sternberg, Neff, Fronson, Duschene, Hensel, Willcox, Iohnson. Row 1-Brandstetter, Clemets, Kiltz, Mr. Schilke, Mosney, Lenz, Kloppmann, Dittman. How 4---Anderson, Short, Smotelis, Partman, Stevenson, Grand, Laube, Fisk, Tesauro, Babicky. Row 3-Iankowski, Drake, Schmidt, Harris, Kelley, Koch, Kremer, Lavin, Stezke, Huhn, McCanna. Row 2-Schlueter, Messett, Lugowski, Grube, Thompson, Senese, Shepherd, Calvey, Ernst, Schumacher. Row 1-Ketterer, Scott, Bjerke, Horwitz, Miss Crawford, Speaking, Snyder, Brandstella, Bazel, Ohlson. GERMAN CLUB DIE KAlVlERADEN, or The Comrades, thirty- eight students of the German language, meet under the direction of Mr. Louis Schilke. The Club aims to develop a better understanding of German customs and interests. Officers from September DIE KAMERADEN THE LIBRARY STAFF LIBRARY STAFF THOSE GIRLS who have worked on the library staff during the past several years have done a great deal to help Miss Crawford with the routine business of the library. Their work consists of such duties as charging out books, filing cards, and repairing and arranging books and magazines. on: President, Walter Kiltz: vice-president, Stephen Mosneyg Elvi Clements, secretary: William Lenz, treasurer. From February on: Dorothy Rade- macher, president: Stephen Mosney, vice-presi- dent: Olive Helm, secretary: Lorraine Mickley, treasurer. 75 CERCLE FRANCAIS Row 4-Iolivette, Becker, Makunas, Misevics, Kodis, Fanter, Gnat, Carey, Chakmak, Kriha, Pukis. F R E N C H C L U B Row 3-Carroll, Roberts, Scolum, Tyler, Gall, Dietz, Knezevich, Gura, Smith, McDonnell, Ceriesla, Di Stefano. H - H Row 2--Garda, Iones, Bushor, Gavin, Williams, Dwyer, Bratsos, Myers, Ramon, Brado. LE CEBCLE FRANCAIS. 3- Row I-Pentridge, Aron, Thompson, Patrick, Rubessa, Barkley, Miss Heineck, Iuska, group Composed of one hun- Koch, Lehman, Schlueter. Rea. dfed and elg1'1lY F1'9171Ch Stu' Row 4-Theisen, Erickson, Cunningham, Emmerick, Ford, Atkinson, Milash, Hiller Ward. deI1lS, 1118915 OIICG Ga ch Row 3eClancy, Rakowski, LaBelle, McNicholas, Youpel, Wattman, Einoris, Wesselhoif, sors the club. Bretzl Wagner. . - - k , Fallagher, Iarolim, Shields. month MISS Helnec Spon Row 2-Tesauro, Sontag, Lehr, Loesch, Hagiund, McCarthy, Anderson, Goettler, Sheehan, MEETINGS -ARE planned and Row l-Mattas, Scott, Lang, Novotny, Fallon, Spee, Klecka, Kuzminski, Balcitis. supervised by the officers with the assistance of delegates selected from each French class. At the meetings all conversation is carried on as much as possible in French. THE OFFICERS during the September-February semester Were: President, Helen Barkley: Vice- President, Chester Patrick: Secretary, Elvira Iuska: Treasurer, Phyllis Rubessa. This last semester has seen such an increase in membership that it has 76 been necessary to divide the club into two groups, which meet sixth and seventh periods. The officers of the sixth period: President, Virginia Munce: Vice-President, Aldona Gura: Secretary, lean Milash: Treasurer, Seymour Zvveigoron. Of the seventh period: President, Mildred Collachia: Vice- President, Lois Rea: Secretary, Elvira Iuska: Treasurer, Aldona Gura. A .A A A Row 4-Calzaretta, Koznarski, Wickens, Gura, Hagenberg, Thompson, Rakauskas, Munce, Drummey, Malone. How 3-Zeigoron, Iohnstone, Bartolini, Berg, Reckas, Cunningham, Lavin, Schoen, Bat- scheider, Elliott, Rodenberg. Row Zelohnson, Gomoll, Gosslin, Grube, Ely, M. Collachia, Kavanagh, Harrison, F. Collachia, Delordo, Dehn. Row 1--Stockmar, Buhle, Jacobs, Kerr, Roubik, Linke, Shalon, DeVries, Kushnerik. Row 4--Miller, Zalatoris, Bushor, O'Rourke, Mulqueen, Brown, Sandin, Spetyla, Hagen- berg, Bisch, Guendling, Kruse. Row 3-Sinclair, Schmidt, Overholser, Billman, Miller, Wesselhofi, Bratsos, Pollock, Johnson, Ryan, Elliott. Row 2-Anderson, Kapral, McCarthy, Tharaldson, I. Regan, Anderson, V. Regan, McClure, Wagner, Maier. Row 1-Thomas, Rogers, Vizza, Rubessa, Srnotelis, Mrs. McCurry, Spee, Ricciarelli, Carmean, Smith, Kane. THE CLUB has Visited Iohn and Ollier Engraving Company: also, the exhibits of Rembrandt and the contemporary artists at the Art Institute. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS THE 1 V ART CLUB ART CLUB President. . .Edward Smotelis Vice-President ............ . . . . . . . . . .Walter Hoffman Secretary ..... Adeline Spee Treasurer .... Elliot Freeman TO ALL aspiring young artists who are enrolled in an Art Major the Art Club offers membership. This group, now numbering fifty students, meets once each month dur- ing the second period and is supervised by Mrs. lVlcCurry. Edward Smotelis was president for September to February: assisting him were Phyllis Ptubessa, vice-president: Adeline Spee, secretary: and Iohn Bicciarelli, treasurer. 77 RPER COMMERCE CLUB O F F I C E RLS President .... GEORGE HEDGE Vice-President . . . . . .ARTHUR PIKER Secretary . . . .... IOSEPH COSTA Treasurer . . . .... FRANK CESARO THE HARPER COMMERCE CLUB THE AMALGAMATION of the Commerce Club, the largest charter organization of Harper, to establish one all-school club took place in Ianuary, 1936. Mr. Allan B. Churchill, founder of the Commerce Club, is now a member of the Board of Control. IT IS FITTING at this time to quote the preamble, embodying the principles of the club: WE, THE MEMBERS of the HARPER COMMERCE CLUB, in order to promote commercial efficiency, to develop our talents, to establish friendships and friendly rivalries, and to perpetuate our interests, purposes, and ideals to our successors, do ordain and establish this constitution and these by-laws. HARPER COMMERCE CLUB Row 4--Saelens, McKeon, Panovic, Kodis, Breidigam. Row 3-Apato, Nix, Peters, Magliano. Row 2-Helm, Schultz, Specht, Balcitis. Row 1-Costa, Cesaro, Mr. Churchill, Piker, Hedge. Row 4-Olson, Iohnson, Weisseg, Ryan, Leonard. How 3-Conolly, Felgenhauer, Giblin, Smith, Hicks. Row 2--Basso, Pavlica, Weidner, Feltz. Row 1-eHorwitz, Roberts, Fawcett, Iordan, Cummings. DURING THE two years of its existence, the Com- merce Club attained a membership of over one thousand, the majority of which were commercial students. Non-commercial students, however, were permitted to join. THE CLUB was organized and directed by Mr. Churchill of the Commercial Department. IN ASSEMBLIES presented for Commerce Club members educational movies were shown. Among these were Safety First, presented by the Chev- rolet Company, and Out Where the West Begins. COMMERCE CLUB The organization further dis- tinguished itself in encourag- ing scholarship. Trophies were presented by the club to Margaret Baikie, a member of the February, 1935, class: to Muriel Murray, of the Iune, 1935, class: and to Margaret Miller, of the February, 1936, class: who had the highest scholastic standings in each of their respec- tive classes. The giving of these scholarship trophies each semester has become a tradition of the Harper Commerce Club. THE COMMERCIAL department has aimed not only to supply the technical training necessary to business but also to promote scholarship and good fellowship among its members. 79 HARPER SACHEMS HALL GUARD CAPTAIN S SACHEMS President .... lames O'Dwyer Vice-President ............ ..... . . ...Dorothy Greehn Secretary ...... Dorothy Fee Row 3-Taft, Paukstis, Vaslow, O'Dwyer, Kosis, Wistain, Tatone. Row 2iSinclair, Foerester, Burkman, Wolf, Frank, Muelleder. TI'eaS11I'e1' ....... EllI1OI' Grey Row 1fSchmiecker, Roubik, Mr. Espey, Greehn, Hepburn. UNDER THE SPCNSORSHIP Row 3-Anderson, West, Ostrom, Crescenzo, Maisch. Row -Cesaro, Gallagher, Flynn, Lepore. of MT- EPSGY, the SaCl'161'I1S Row 1-Haaker, Mr. Seitz, Lewis. Club has set itself a program that aims not only to benefit its members but the entire student body as Well. The club's charter con- tains the following purposes: to help promote all student activities: to assist the all-school organiza- tion, the Hi-Lites: to promote good fellowship: and to help Harper in the clean-up campaign. THE SACHEMS have participated in many school activities this year, among which were the clean- up campaign, an amateur show, a debate, trips to radio broadcasting studios. DURING THE first semester of the past school year the officers were Douglas Hepburn, president: Dorothy Greehn, vice-president: Harriet Schrnie- cher, secretary: and Lawrence Roubik, treasurer. 80 Y YYYY Y HALL GUARD CAPTAINS ORGANIZED IN September, 1933 for the purpose of maintaining order in the corridors, the hall guard system has been supervised by Mr. Seitz during the past year. ABOUT THREE hundred students are stationed at hall guard posts during each school day. They aid in regulating hall congestion, direct traffic on the up and down stairvvays, check on passes, and guard lockers from intrusion. HALL GUARD captains supervise each group of hall guards, checking attendance at some time during each period. K Q SPOTLITERS TIGER HOUSE, a mystery comedy in three acts was presented by the Dramatic Club under the capable direction of Mrs. Connery. STRIVING TO solve the odd events con- nected with Mystery Manor which she has inherited from a deceased aunt, Dorothy Dietz, the heroine, under trying conditions makes this her home. She is aided by William Black, a detective to Whom she is secretly engaged. Together they successfully foil the villain, Albert Vare. Majorie Rouse, her maiden aunt, and Leonard Victor, an eccentric professor, added jest to the produc- tion. 'TIGER HOUSE' Erma Lowrie, a young girl .... Dorothy Dietz Yami, a Hindu .................. Oscar Taft Aunt Sophia, Erma's aunt .... Majorie Rouse Mrs. Murdock, the housekeeper ..........................MargaretWatt Mac Intosh .................. William Black Arthur Hale, Erma's cousin ...... Albert Vare Oswald Kerns, Erma's cousin .........................Leonard Victor Peg Van Ess, a friend to Erma Thursday ............ Evelyn Wainwright Friday ...................... Anna Gager Thompson ............. .... D avid Parke Ir. The Mystery Woman ........ Olga Bistricky l 81 THE BOTANY CLUB , f',.1?:' 'Af SQWH W 2 l ': BOTANY CLUB President ........ Ruth Wyrick Vice-President .. . . . . . . . . .Shirley Edmunds Secretary ........ Gladys Smrt Treasurer ....... Evelyn Plahn FORTY-FIVE of those students Who are interested in scientific research comprise the member- Row Row How How Row Row How Row Knibbs, Klotzbucher, Ohlson, Cummins, Stalioratus, Scott, McKinley Marcordes, Overholser, Ford, Shepherd, Veseley, Hall, Mantia Kapral, Batschider, Cartwright, Lueback, Miller, Fisk, Edelman Udkoff, Wyrick, Dalleck, Miss Kinsey, Miller, Rouse, Cook. Bishop, Smrt, Miller, Martineck, Galvin, Ciaccio, Stephen. Sinclair, M. Sinclair, Iones, Fairburn, Buwolda, Faucher, Neudorfer Bistrickv 2-Marche, Grube, Lindell, Regan. Neff, Ianner, Edmunds. -Davis, Erickson, Padden, Miss Kinsey, Iohannes, O'Dwyer, Barich ship of the Botany Club. Since everyone comes into contact daily with botany in some of its phases, the purpose of organization was to apply the in- formation learned in classroom study to everyday activity. Meetings, held every month, are com- posed of experiments of various types and a pro- gram of entertainment. IN NOVEMBER, the Botany Club visited the flower show at Garfield Park Conservatory. A Christmas party was held in December, at which Santa Claus offered gifts from his grab bag. Games were played, Paul Love and Dorothy Shepherd Winning the prizes. The group attended a movie at the Field Museum, Where the botany exhibits were 82 also visited. Trips Were taken to the Wooded Island in Iackson Park and to Ogden Park. FROM SEPTEMBER to February these were the officers: Grace Dalleck, president: Marjorie Rouse, secretary: and Ruth Wyrick, treasurer. Assisting the officers in planning the meetings were two committees. The members of the entertainment committee were Gertrude Iones, Doris Fairburn, and Gladys Smrt: of the refreshment committee Virginia Ford, Ruth Luebeck, and Murial Sinclair were members. MISS KINSEY is the faculty member responsible for directing the activity of this club. l - A .aw- Row 4vStone, Wheeler, Rubenstein, Schulte, Ribnikar, Shamblin, Orrico, Wright. How 3YFoerster, Iackle, Anderson, Miulli, Bauer, Tatone, Duschene. 2-Dawson, Fink, Patrick, Krzistoiek, Orrico, Rakauskas. Row Row 1-Singer, Treacy, Buckberg, Mr. Rifkind, Kamberg, Bell. Row 4-Kamberg, Cappetto, Wheeler, Schulte, Bartnick, Kabat, Pfeiler, Patrick, Vare, Orrico, Captain, Shamblin. Row 3-Schreiber, Evans, Caldwell, Smith, Varacello, Orrico, DiGrazia, Payne, Amodeo, Iackle. How 2--Rakauskas, Wright, Warner, Mivili, Casper, Granzow, Geigner, Channon, Du Bois, Mr. Riikind. Row 1--Berndt, Buckberg, Treacy, Burneika, Mac Entee, Oberg, CONCERT ORCHESTRA DIRECTED BY Captain Rifkind, Harper's concert orchestra has come to fill an important part in school activities. It has furnished music for the presentation of Tiger House, accompaniments for both The Belle of Barcelona and The Mar- riage ot Nanette, and incidental music for the Parent-Teachers' Association Minstrel Show. 83 THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA THE SENIOR BAND I-lARPER'S CONCERT and military bands are open only to those students who have shown musical ability in the junior and intermediate bands. When thus qualified, students are permitted to try out for the limited number of vacancies. - THE MAIN purpose of this organization is to furnish music at school assemblies, parades and games. The group participates in many contests. They have repre- sented Harper for two succes- sive years in the All-City Band Contest. CAPTAIN RIFKIND directs the band in its work. He is assisted by these officers: Ioe Miulli, First Lieutenant: Louis Orrico, Second Lieu- tenant: Lester Buckberg, Master Sergeant: Francis Wright and Richard Schulte, Sergeants: Anthony Amodeo, William Berndt, Louis Di Grazia, David Oberg, Chester Patrick, Iack Schreiber and Iames Warner, corporals: Iack Schreiber and Louis Di Grazia, Librarians: Albert Vare, Publicity Manager: Ioe Miulli, Drum Major. Weisseg, Singer, Udkoff. THE OPERA CLUB THE MARRIAGE OF NANNETTE CAST Heloise, Countess de Martigny . . . . . .Iosephine Engelman Yvonne, her sister ........ ............HelenBarkley Frederic Duc d'Artin ...... ............William Black Madelon, his daughter .... ............Ruth Luebeck Henri Marquis de Hontein. Row Row 4-Brown, Grannes, Kodis, Conmey, Stone, Thompson, Glazer, Sandman, Milash. 3-Fleck, Pantarotto, Shaflner, Gallagher, Swinsky, Henning, Ceriesla, Garda, Hurst. 2-Rea, Reckas. Ford, Homan, Strabel, Senese, Rea, Milligan, Peterson. 1ePetersen, Vason, Beilfuss, Phillips, Mrs. Steinfeldt, Goodwin, Iohn, Barkley, ............. Mike Paul Q23 llalfe, the Duc s steward. Manmo- ..............Ray Dennis Mme. Zenobie, Inn keeper. . . Nanette, her daughter ....... Edmond, Mme. Zenobie's son Roderique ................ Baptiste, Highwayman ...... Iean ................... Reporello ............ . . . .Iune Bogan . . .Patricia Homan . William Cook . Harold Barich ..Howard Roberts . . .. . . .Ben Ciacio Edward Daunoras Zingora. gypsy maid .... .... L ouise Helebrandt Rene, a village youth ............. Leonard Victor Yvette ......................... Caroline Cmunt Susanne Ruth Lehman Marcel lservants at the Inn' ' lRobert Shanks THE VILLAGE folks are preparing to welcome Frederic, who comes to marry the beautiful Countess Heloise. She vows not to remove her veil except to the man she Weds. While on her Way to the inn, Heloise is kidnapped and held for ransom. Madame Zenobie substitutes Nanette in order to gain access to the Duke's Wealth. REPORELLO, with his band of gypsies and a mysterious girl arrives in the Village. This girl is believed to be Heloise. Two girls are presented to the Duke and from them he must choose his wife. THE LOVERS are happily united and all ends Well. THE MARRIAGE OF NANETTE 84 4. l Row 4-Ierozal, Feddersen, Iohnson, Hedge, Dennis, Hook, Roberts, Victor. Row 3-Scarbrough, Grieshaber, Wisneski, Novitske, Kenyon, Tatone, Albrecht. Row 2-Cacciato, Barfuss, Ciaccio, lVlcKeon, Forlenzo, Kelly, Shanks, Sharp. Row 1-Fallon, Buckberg, Basins, Gavin, Helzing, Vizza, Black. Row 4fColao, Scott, Anderson, Batsckeider, Zapfel, Griffin, Gnat, Luebeck, Misikaitis, Goodwin. Row 3-Batscheider, Fennell, Haugh, Samuelson, Overholser, Lehman, Helebrandt, Sudeickis, Mickley. Row Zelraucher, Little. Billman, Basso, Chakmak, Mironas, Klein, Pollock, Noffke. Row 1-McDonald, Engelman, Cmunt, Bogen, Weber, Smale, Thackton, Nielsen. THE GLEE CLUB Cwhich is now divided into two groups, the Senior and Iunior Chorusesl was organized three years ago by Mrs. Frances Carey. Under Mrs. Carey's supervision two operettas, The Gypsy Queen and The Belle of Barcelona Were staged. THE GLEE CLUB'S original purpose still reigns- that of cultivating musical ability and strengthen- ing the voice faculties. Any student Who has a successful try-out may join the club. The songsters participate in many school events. They sing at THE GLEE CLUB , I n V I. l 1 T G L E E C L U B assemblies, graduations and holiday occasions - especi- ally Christmas. THE MEMBERS of the cast for The Marriage of Nannette, presented May 6-7, 1936, in the school auditorium were chosen from this group. Mrs. Hazel Steinfeldt directs the organization. ON DECEMBER 18, 1935, both Senior and Iunior Glee Clubs took part in The All Chicago Glee Club Contest at Crane Technical High School. The Nightingale, the required selection, and Fast the Tide Was Flowing by R. V. Williams were rendered by the club. WILLIAM COOK competed with seventeen Chi- cago high school boys in a contest conducted by the Glee Club of the Chicago Association of Com- merce. His selection Was Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride. 85 I ' si S H I E L D THE HARPER 'HIGHWAY IOURNALISM The faculty members who have sponsored the staff this year are: MISS GLADYS FALAHEY, edi- torial adviserf MRS. VERA DAVIS, circulation and MR. FREDERICK BILS, ad- vertising adviser. 86 E D I T O R S EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EARL HANISCH ASSOCIATE EDITOR FRANCES CIBIC ASSOCIATE EDITOR IAMES O'DWYER .j' P CITY EDITOR ALTER BARDAUSKAS QW Row 4-Beringer, Mandarino, Hedge, Engelman, DeGuide, Zitz, Cieplak, K Row 3-Bistricky, Metzger, Bunyan, Iohnstone, Tryner, DiStefano, Harris Row 2-M. Ernst. Scheid, Reedy. Gottschalk, Misikaitis, W. Anderson. Row l-R. Anderson, Horwitz, Wiesseg, Miss Falahey, Vare, Male, Murney T Row O in , THE HARPER HIGHWAY 5. I HIGHWAY STAFF and Iarnes O'Dwyer as- sociate editors: H a r r i e t Schiecher, n e W s editor: Ruth Hill a n d Adeline Lenz, co-editors of the second page: Elise Iohannes and Douglas Hepburn, feature page editors: Harry Forsyth and Fred Kosis, co-editors ot the sport page. HARPERPUBLICATIONstaffs sent delegates to the National Row 4-Dittman, Parish, Marrantino, Victor, Poth, Irving. Row 3-Burkman, Kettmann, France, Pantarotto, Greehn, Muelleder. Row 2-Costa, Raclemacher, Wolf, Glazer, Leonard, Filipiak. Row 1-Hepburn, DelMonte, Mr. Bils, Udkofi, Anderson. How 4-Fee, Forsyth, Watt, O'Dwyer, Miller, Kosis, Mataitis. How 3-Currie, Schumacher, Sommer, Lenz, Hill, Bardauskas. Row 2-Schmiecher, Johannes, Rea, Ernst, Frank. O'Connor, Miss Falahey, Hanisch, Mrs. Davis, Cihic. THE HARPER HIGHWAY is a member of the National Scholastic Press asosciation and belongs to the Greater Chicago Press Guild. This year the Highway received an international honor rating from Quill and Scroll, which is an honorary so- ciety for high school journalists. THE STAFF is composed of upper classmen who have shown journalistic ability and who Want to use their ability in serving the interests of the school. For the February-Iune semester the edi- torial staff was as follows: Earl Hanisch, editor- in-chief: Frances Cibic, Walter Bardauskas, Press Association Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which was held from December 5 to 7. The dele- gates, Anton Spetyla and Earl Hanisch, learned improved methods in journalistic writing. ELISE IOHANNES- current news contest national winner, was awarded a Quill and Scroll creative writing gold key. Other winners: Earl Hanisch, second place, news term contest: Mildred Som- mer, honorable mention, editorials: Elsie Diste- fano, honorable mention, ad writing: Elsie Frank, third page editor during the September-February semester, won both a Quill and Scroll key, and a school letter. 87 Q 4 - ll ,A.V L, SLYVVA HARPER HI-LITES 1936 3 OFFICERS I PRESIDENT Robert Allen K . SECRETARY Alice Peterson VICE PRESIDENT George Hedge TREASURER Mable Brown Row 4-Iohnson, Miulli, Peterson, Hamel, Pazucha, Lepore, Lunt. Row 3-Schober. Zeyth, Kushnerik, Bowden, O'Connor, Gager. How 2-Martino, McDonald, Granata, Peters, Wacker, Schaiiner. Row 1-Little, Ott, Cook, Chapin, Barnhart. How 4-Henke, Hedge, Dunne, Keane, Dahlquist, Bryan, Utesch. Row 3-Parman, Brown, Maclnnes, O'Connor, Ambrose. Clifton. Row 2-Donohoe, Harris, Wilk, Bishop, Tisevich, Wilson. Row 1-Davis, Vizza, Meyer, Swanson, Smith. SEPTEMBER OF this year ushered in the second semester of Hi-Lite activities. This organization was founded last year after many requests from the student body for an all-student civic and booster club. The name Hi-Lites was selected by an all-school vote from a list sub- mitted by pupils. Thus the Hi-Lite club is truly a real Harper institution. IN ORDER to carry out the' purpose for HARPER HI-LITES which it has been formed this organiza- tion has undertaken many activities in the interest of the school. Among these may be cited the school service bureau: the Hi-Lite dances which are the most popular in the school, the assemblies which feature talented performers and the special ones which are in the form of amateur shows. These shows have dis- closed many talented Harper students. l I I .l A .- 1935 PRESIDENT Robert Allen George Hedge SECRETARY Ieanette Senese TREASURER Iack Roddy Row 4-Iames, Michel, Iohnson, Petersen, Henke, Maxwell, Koprek. Row 3-DeMatteo, Iohnson, Smith, Swanson, Dunne, Setzke. Row 2-Glozer, Little, Zerth, Yuraitis, Murphy, Hamann, Wilson. Row 1- Vizza, Iett, Mr. Connor, Hendry, Lenz, Gardner. Row 4-Strzynecki, Utesch, Bryan, Hedge, Cieplak, Bishop, Lunt. Row 3-Shields, McDonald, Surlickis, Murphy, Harris, Donohoe. Row 2-Sassone, Homan, Brown, Scholer, Brown, Granata, Dunne. Row 1-Dahlquist, Pazucha, Day, Mr. Connor, Williams. Holmes, Zolp. HARPER HI-LITES The club also selects Miss Harper, takes up the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas collections and handles the P.T.A. drive, the clean-up campaign and nu- merous other activities of this nature. IN IANUARY the following Hi-Lite of- ficers were elected: Robert Allen be- came president and George Hedge vice- president, lack Roddy took over the office of treasurer and leanette Senese that of secretary. AFTER MUCH consideration it was de- cided in February of this year to merge the all-student organization into one club in the interest of economy. So the Com- merce club, the Harper Athletic As- sociation and the Hi-Lites became one organization. The name Hi-Lites Was re- turned for this new and larger organi- zation. HARPER HI-LITES OFFICERS VICE PRESIDENT HARPER CLEAN'UP COMMITTEE THE CLEAN-UP C A M P A I G N THE CLEAN-UP Campaign is an organized effort to Clean- Up the school, the home and the community. Directing this Work, under the faculty sponsor Mr. Connors, is Dorothy Iohnson, general Row 3-Guendling, Wolf, Laube, Hagenbery, Kizistofek, Kosis, Parish. Row 2-Fournier, Glozer, Ianner, Sutherland, Brown, Schmiecher. Miller, Schumacher. Row 1-Jacobson. Ryan, Setzke, Pollock, McClure, Sandstrom, Iucius, Muelleder, Schmidt. chairman: acting as her as- Row 3-Hepburn, Wright, Ekster, Senkpiel, Lewis, Holmes, Hanisch, Cibic. sistant is Blanche Ighnson, Row 2-Schober, Ernst, Iohannes, Lenz, Greehn, Hornan, Brown, Kartanas. They in turn are competently aided by George Hedge, pub- licity chairman: Edith Mul- queen, Art chairman: James O'Dwyer, Grammar School Chairman: Marie Lewis, Office chairman: Harry Forsythe, Neighborhood chairman, George Irving, Business chairman: and Michael Paule, Harper High chairman. PUBLICITY FOR the campaign started in April. Posters were sent as an incentive to Clean-Up, to the five public schools and three Parochial schools which were in Harper's district. A Clean-Up drama Forsyth. 90 Row 1eRubbessa, Mulqueen, Johnson, Irving, D. Iohnson, Hedge, O'Dwyer, Lewis, Written by the chairman Was presented. ANY EFFORT that had been made to Clean-Up had been included in the Report book, the final and organized report on the campaign, and upon which the judges of this contest make their de- cision. This book carried the theme, Harper Cleans-Up the World. ANY STUDENT spending one-hundred hours on any work pertaining to Clean-Up received a school letter in recognition of his work. I f - - .1 .Q Row 4-Carlson, Wilcox, Benson, Francone, Udkoff, Hutter, Adair, Galvin. Row 3-Overholser, Gillespie, Currie, Bardauskas, Strzynecki, Budris, Mandel. Row 2-Bratsos, Wolf, lohnson, Iohns, Von Perbandt, Christakes, Jacobsen, Chillo. Row 1eBarick, Mezlaiskis, Roubik, Mr. Borchardt, Swanson, Grebliunas, Petrosus. O'Dwyer. Row 4-Goss. Toolis, Ashworth, Petraitis, Windstrup, Crum, Dennis, Cook. Row 3-Parish, Marrantino, Klotzbucher, Cibic, Zuschlag, Hanisch, McKi11op. Row 2-T ler O'Donnell Landise Zinkan Bowden Cartwri ht Lais Edelman THE CHEMISTRY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB explained by various mem- bers. Mr. Borchardt some- times gave lectures on practical chemistry and on his experiences in that field. IN STUDYING some of the more common uses of ap- plied chemistry, the mem- bers of the club made several field trips. One of the most interesting of these was a visit to the Liquid Carbonic Ice Corporation, where the students witnessed the proc- esses used in making dry ice. Trips have also been Y I . 1 I I g 1 1 . How 1-Mulcahy, Cereska, Dietz, Mr. Borchardt, Miss Burlingame, Rea, Frank. made t0 the Chicago Union President ...... .... I oseph Charaska Vice-President. . . ..... Dorothy Dietz Secretary ....,......,............... Lucille Rea Treasurer ........................... Elsie Frank SPONSORED by Mr. Borchardt, the Chemistry Club' aims to increase student interest in all forms of chemistry. AT THE MEETINGS, which were held every two weeks, chemical experiments were performed and Stockyards, the Argo Starch Company, the Field Museum- and the Rosenwald Museum of Natural History. ANY STUDENT who is interested in the study and application of chemistry, whether enrolled in a chemistry class or not, is eligible for membership. For this reason the program offered is not very technical, allowing members who do not study chemistry to understand the scientific principles demonstrated. 91 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING ' CORPS R. O. T. C. LAST SEPTEMBER the Re- serve Officers Training Corps made its entrance at Harper. From a few scattered com- panies the unit has grown to five well-organized ones. WITH SERGEANT Wilbur Peshia of Fort Sheridan as military instructor, the unit is engaging in an active pro- gram. - g l K C 5 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row How 37 Maza, Horlock, INhite, Cooke, Signore, Taylor, Mager, DeVries, Anderson, Hoeltzer. Hoffman, Redmond, Wattman, Polz, Pignato, Woelfle, Bardauskas, Sherrer. Connea -Kahlfeldt, Lindeman, Connolly, Bolan, Lyons, Gotschalk, Lyons, Brown, Cole. fStraube, Hoffman, Specking, Sgt. Peshia, Durkin, Ackley, DelGotto. -Feddersen, Kopreck, Murphy, Leason, Vare, Hill, Szabo, Smith, Pope. --Proctor, Wisneski. Heppner, Robinson, Collins, Phillips, Renick, Novitski. -Parsons, Paserpsky, Price, Rehe, Coler, Hogan, Lindell. -Tisevich, Meyers, Fallon, Sgt. Peshia, Jones, Davis, Stern. Cadets are active in inter-school and city competi- tion, representing Harper both in the city squad meet and in competition against out-of-town schools. Uniforms are worn every Friday at which time inspection is held. News of activities have been posted daily in the metropolitan papers. HARPER HAS awarded several medals both to 92 cadets and to officers for neatness and efficiency Each semester the Chicago Tribune presents Harper cadets with ten medals, aiming to develop a greater amount of interest in the R.O.T.C. THE POLICY of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to develop leaders for peace and to pro- vide leaders in the time of national distress. L l I How 4-Orr, Klopman, Schaeffer, Love, Panovic, Novotney, Bosnak, McDonald, Shiel, Kurkul, Taft. Row 3-Ianner, Riewe, Crisman, Millard, Berringer, Kelly, Gavin, Weilert, Johnson, Edelman. Row Row Row Row 2 1 4 3 iLilly, Enhorning, Nyquist, Lindell, Miller, Bly, Mische, Lehr, Crescenzo. -Conway, Rech, Lewis, Sgt. Peshia, Victor, Kruger, Rosenkranz. -Appell, Wheeler, Padden, Sheehan, Wise, Valentine, Newrohr, Abell, Rosania. Llyod, Schlipf, Schreiber, Stone, Tatone, Pirofalo, Finn. Row 2 Krouse, McArd1e, Atkinson, Praszek, Rybski, Boehmke, Porter, Otto, Baltromajeck. How 1-Hanson, Minahan, Roesing, Sgt. Peshia, Wilcox, Schanz, Scher. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS R.O.T.C. THIS SEMESTER'S officers were led by Cadet Captain Ross Iones, commanding officer. Assisting Captain Iones were First Lieutenants Charles Fallon, adjutant: Paul Love and Charles Specking. AMONG THE CADETS who received comissions as Sec- ond Lieutenants are Iames ASSISTING THE commissioned officers are the warranted officers who consist of the following: First Sergeants, Crisman, Vare, Wilcox. Cadet Sergeant Frank Padden Was the units Staff Ser- geant. Line Sergeants included White, Maxwell, Berringer, Bly, Crescenzo, Schanz, Appel, Abell, Roising, Anderson, Kelly, Gottschalk. Squads were led by their corporals Who are: Corporals, Aclfley, Sherrer, Delgatto, Hoffman, Murphy, Ko- prek, Smith, Leason, Taft, Bosnak, Lindell, W. Hoff- man, Tatone, Manor, Edelman, Rybski. Redmond, Walter Bardauskas, Leonard Victor. THE OUTSTANDING activities in Which the Har- per R. O. T. C. unit participated was the Army Day Parade held last April 6. Among those present the third field artillery, Black horse troupe, Slst coast artillery and the Chicago high schools R. O. T. C. units. Nineteen gun salute greeted the Secre- tary of War, George H. Dern on one of few visits into our city. HARPER R. O. T. C. marched in mass fonnation with Cadet Captain Boss Iones in command. 93 HE HAR,PER 'SHIELD' I . , v Q, !,vJ ft. I -W , ab. val atv ga ft'D 1, T o R s XE df' ,ja '.-. EID,'1f'r OfR4'IN-C H IE F ,Q-v XANTON SPETYLA ASSOCIATE EDITOR DOROTHY DIETZ ART EDITOR ROBERT SANDIN PUBLICITY MANAGER FRANK MARRANTINO BUSINESS MANAGER LAWRENCE ROUBIK REMINISCENCES HARPER'S FIRST year as a senior high school, its new standards of scholarship, new activities, new friendships, new traditions and ideals, was recorded in its first unnamed annual of forty pages. THE TITLE Shie1d was first used by the second year-book. This was pub- lished in the fall of 1934 through the united efforts of the Highway Staff, Miss Gladys Falahey, and a group of ten volunteers with Bernard Chalip as editor. ENCOURAGED BY the enthusiastic reception of previous issues, the Highway Staff, with Steve Polnisek as editor, planned an eighty page book with scholar- ship as its theme for Iune, 1935. THIS YEAR the growth of the school and its activities has necessitated the separation of the Highway and Shield, and the organization of an independent publication board for the editing of this, the third volume of the Harper Shield. Row 4-Ketterer, Ohlson, Kelps, MacKenzie, Vizza, Coffey, Snyder, Abell, Watt. Row 3-Schweiger, Ioyce, Lais, Svejnoha, Poth, Glazer, Strzynecki, McDonnel, Creed. How 2-Fennell, Sommer, Lehman, O'Donnell, Budil, Notfke. Row 1-Barczak, Miller, Marrantino, Miss Muldoon, Spetyla, Rea, Ekster. Row 4-Benson, Thielen, Doyle, Oehrne, Barz, Parke, Thomas. Row 3-Tyler, White, Klotzbucher, Smith, Coglianese, Di Giacomo. Row 2-Noble, Risen, Petranek, Mulqueen, Cartwright, Arnodeo. Row 1-Miss Muldoon, Mr. Kimpton, Roubik, Spetyla, Dietz, Sandin, Mrs. McCurry. THE S. S. SHIELD sails on! THE HARPER SHIELD HARPER SHIELD rence Roubik: Publicity, Frank Marrantinoi Music, Lloyd Miller's Musical Mari- ners: Cover Design and Scenic, Robert Sandin: Divi- sion Pages, and all Sketches. Woodrow Thomas, Anton Spetyla, Robert Sandin. The assistance of Mrs. Irene T. McCurry, Art Advisor, was indispensable. Miss Mary TO THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Anton Spetyla goes the credit of planning and constructing all layouts and dummies. It is truly his Shield. THE WORK of all Editors and Managers together with their many assistants cannot pass unnoticed. The cooperation of the Room Salesman and Assist- ant Salesman made this publication possible. These special acknowledgments: Write - ups, Dorothy Dietz: Clubs, Alida Ekster: Sales, Law- Margaret Muldoon, Editorial, and Mr. Edward K. Kimpton, Business, were the faculty advisors. TWO STAFF S have served the 1936 Harper Shield. Among the prominent seniors who came to the aid of the ship from September to February were: Senior Write-Ups and photography, Vera Amodeo, Maria Di Giacomo: Prophecy, Eileen Noble, Albina Petronek, Florence Risen, Irene Hedge: Club Photography, Robert Cartwright, Edwin Klotz- bucher. 95 FIRE MARSHALS TO MAINTAIN order and promote safety during fire drills are the duties of the fire marshals. HARPER'S IUNIOB Fire Mar- shal who has full command of all other marshals is Carl Swanson. A guard, whose duty it is to see that all stu- dents leave the building, is stationed on each floor. Two marshals are posted at each exit. They also see to it that the exit where the supposed fire is, is kept closed. THE OBIECT of this organization is to entirely vacate the school building in the least possible time. Edmund Francone has been the timekeeper for the September, 1935, to Iune, 1936, school year. EVERY TWO Weeks the Iunior Fire Marshals of Row 3vCarlson. Petersen, Vizza, Belice, Iohnson. Row 2-Strzynecki, Zinkan, Chillo, Ferrara. Row 1--Francone, Adair, Mr. Kirnpton, Swanson, Fee. the public schools have a meeting at which sug- gestions are offered to better traffic conditions. These are usually constructive and discussion is given as to the best method of conducting the fire drill. IVIARSI-IALS STATIONED outside the school build- ing have full control of outcoming traffic. MR. KIMPTON is the faculty sponsor. 96 i RECOGNITION BEFORE THEIR ship has sailed many leagues, the passengers of every liner are forming groups for music, cards, athletics, dra- matics. The good ship Harper has been no exception. As each group organized, according to its interest, a sympathetic officer joined it as sponsor. THESE INTERESTS have ranged from knitting, photography and ping-pong through dramatics and music to the study groups, the languages and science clubs. The bands, opera and glee clubs, and the spot-liters have furnished delightful entertainment to pas- sengers and crew and visitors from other ships and ports. The Highway Staff puts out the bi-Weekly ship paper. The Senior Boys' and Girls' Councils assist the officers in caring for the Welfare of the passengers and the ship itself. THERE IS ONE organization, the Hi-Lites, that includes all pas- sengers and officers and works for the good of the entire ship. Lashed to the helm, We'11 drive our ship In the teeth of the whelming spray! -Taylor IXSVIIX Q S Z Q 21 E C :- :T 4 F S E 5 5 3 5 Q 2 -6 . , x 2 I 2 4 '5 I Q 3 f 3 5 5 F T 3 A E HARPER GRIDDERS THE FOOTBALL team is building up to a great future, gathering experience and developing its players into a high degree of efficiency. One of the most outstanding players was Ted Bratsos who was honored by being se- lected for the second string of the all city team. Ted has played with the team from its very beginning. He was picked by his team mates to be their able captain. Unfortunately for the team Ted graduates this Iune. Hyrc was the capable pilot of ship Harper Eleven. He will be with the team next season. Hedge and Chap fought valiantly in their respective positions. A Wonder- ful job was done by the line, the ones that do much of the work but get little of the honor. THE SECOND team played in great style through the season, backing up the first team with a willingness and assuredness that carried them through many a hard battle. Much of the credit must go to them. OUR RESERVES played five games, tying two of them and winning one. The tie games were with Fenger and Hirsch. The victory was over Tilden. The lineup for the reserves is as follows: R. E., Mezlaiskis: R. T., Kline: R. G., Gazell: C., Kabat: L. G., Klemauskas: L. T., Roddy: L. E., Flynn: Q. B., Collins: F. B., Huff: H. B., Coglianese: H. B., Dwyers, The substitutes were, Howitz, Bruch, Kelps, and Doyle. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Heenan, F. ...... .... R . E. ............ DeLoughery Piker ......... .... R . T. ..... .... D ruktainis Cummins ....... .... R . G. .... . . . Maclnnes Heenan, W. .... ...... C . .... ..... K ing Kimont ....... .... L . G. .... . . . Caccio Daunoris .... .... L . T. .... . . . Rekstis Ephraim .... ...... L . E. ..... ...... M ikal Hyrc ..... ..... Q . B. .... .... N orberg Bratsos . . . .... F. B. ..... . . . Bowden Hedge .... .... H . B. ..... ..... P ocius Chap . . . .... H. B. ..... . . . Navickas Row 4-Strzynecki, Hyrc, Bowden. Ciac- cio, Norberg, Maclnnes, Scholer, Asst. Mgr. Row 3-Mr. Freestrom, Rekstis, Navick- as, Pocius, Mikal. Pudge. Row 2-Kimont, Heenan, Bratsos, Eph- raim, Druktainis, Heenan. Row 1-Chap, Cummins, Piker, Hedge Daunoras. THE 1935 FOOTBALL TEAM 101 THE HEAVYWEIGHTS CAPTAIN Don Murney THE LIGHTWEIGHTS CAPTAIN Ioe Costa BASKETBALL HARPER'S 1935-36 Cagers enjoyed a very successful season in league competition from a technical standpoint. THE IUNIOBS hit their stride early in the season, Winning all of their pre-season games, two of which were over our traditional rival, Lindblom. Hedge, C. Urnezis, I. Urnezis, Mills, Helzing, Lepore, Mr. Farmer. 2vBalchunas, Fee, Iett, Angelo. -Kempf, Bonhomme, Murney, Williams, McClure. 3-Hedge, Dunne, Marolda, Ralph, Carey, Summers, Mr. Farmer. 2-McKeon, Kennedy, L. Cieplak, Cozzo. Emil Cieplak retained his Row 3 honors last season, scoring HOW more points than any other Howl player. Ioe Costa, Captain of ROW this year's five, played at ggxl Kouba, Wolff, Costa, Fink, E. Cieplak. guard during the season. Bay Kouba, George F ink, Lloyd Cieplak, nedy and Ed Wolff were the regulars. THE SENIOR TEAM, led by Don Murney, Captain, defeated Fenger in the last league game, and then trounced Lindblom's heavies in a post season battle. The Senior squad were helped greatly by 102 Iames Ken- HARPER CAGERS the change in semesters, several players becoming eligible which improved the squad tremendously. Thompson, a Freshman, showed great ability and Will be a great help in the coming seasons. Row 4-Strynecki, Brandes, Focks, C. Focks, English, Parkerson, Piker, Kamberg, Dwyer. Row 3vSurnmers, Collins, Iohnson, Miller, McKeon, Kennedy, Anderson. How 2-McConnell, Marker, Little, Yoksas, Gibson, Colby, Hettlinger. How 1eKiltz, Daulauskas, Carlson, Mr, Freestrom, King, Wesbar. Row 3-Bratsos, Lepore, Thompson, Kane, Fink, Wolff, Cozzo. Row 2-Mr. Farmer, O'Nei1l, Williams, Adair, Hedge. Row 1-Luby, Iensen, Mills, Helzing. W I M M I N G S THE SWIMMERS have met Lindblom, Calumet, Fenger, and Kelly. The Seniors starred in: 40 yd.: 200 yd. crawl: 100 yd. back stroke: 100 yd. breast stroke: with 200 yd. crawl: 100 yd. free style: the medley. THE SWIMMING SQUAD CAPTAIN l Gil Piker THE BASEBALL TEAM CAPTAIN Ted Bratsos BASEBALL CCDACHED BY Mr. Farmer the Harper nine were out for sensational victories over their competitors. The team was captained by Ted Bratsos. THOSE REMAINING from 1935 and played this season are: Ted Bratsos, Lapore, Luby, Williams and Wolff. Ed Wolff, who won against Lindblom last season by his fine control of the ball and cooperation of his team mates, was the main hope of I-larper's nine. The schedule began April 16 and ran through to May 22. Among the schools in the section are: Calumet, Morgan Park, Bowen, Parker, Fenger. Hirsch. 103 HARPER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HARPER ATHLETICS President ...... Iohn Scholer Vice-President. . .Frank Hyrc Secretary .. .Ieanefte Senese or Treasurer . . .Anna Kuzninski Row 2-Senese, Hyre, Kuzminski. Row 1-Scholer. Mr. Freestrom. HARPER'S ATHLETIC Asso- ciation, an all school organ- ization, was formed for the purpose of increasing student interest in school sports and to help support Harper's athletic teams. The organization was under the sponsorship of Mr. Freestrom. EACH MEMBER, in return for the dues paid, Was given a pin and an activity card. This card ad- mitted the member to any dance or social the club gave, all practice basketball games, and all swim- ming meets without further expense. DUE TO THE CHANGE in the regulations of the schools clubs, the Harper Athletic Association has become one of the divisions of the Hi-Lites and will be directed by a council of Hi-Lites members appointed for this purpose. 104 How 3-Gillespie, Lugowski, Budil, Rodden, Frank, Iucius. How 2-Kruse, Zemaitis, Iuska, Murany, Anderson. Row 1fBratsos, Poth, Miss Schmook, Fish, Bailie. A GIRLS ATHLETICS AMONG THE many students at Harper are the peppy members of the Girl's Athletic Association. This semester a new division, the Cabinet, has been added. It is composed of girls who are Work- ing for letters. The officers last semester were: Genevieve Fish, president: Celia Poth, vice presi- dent: Elizabeth Bailie, secretary: Ann Bratsos, treas- urer. This semester Celia Poth heads the club as president with Irene Zemaitis as vice-president, lune Anderson, secretary and Ann Bratsos re- mained treasurer. Miss Anna Schmook is girls' athletic sponsor. Row 3-Fournier, Zapfel, Mr. Borchardt, Iasinsky, Bushor. Row 2-Abell fCapt.D, Black, Huensch. Row 1-Meehan, Coglianse, Fish, Poth, Lewis. BACK OF the student body, encouraging school spirit and creating enthusiasm for school projects, the cheerleaders have been hard at work. THESE BOOSTERS of the crimson and White have led the cheering at both football and basketball games throughout the year. They have also helped to pep up assemblies from time to time. The hand- HARPER CHEERLEADERS book which was published this year contains most of the cheers used on these occasions. AT PRESENT there are seven girls and five boys who belong to the squad of cheerleaders. Their captain is Bob Abell, who has held this position for the past two semesters. Mr. Borchardt organ- ized the group and is the director. 105 And all I ask is a merry yarn From a laughing fellow-rover. -M ase-field f gr-If , I2LXU5lTAN5HlP CONTINUED FROM PAGE THIRTY-TWO UNFORTUNATELY I was unable to consume such a vast amount so I offered the remains to a gentleman seated near me. When he turned his face to refuse indignantly, I saw he was BEN CACCIATO. I gathered what was left and walked to the open window. As I was about to throw it out, I saw two ragged forms cowering in the shadows beneath. I decided to give them the food rather than throw it away. As they received it with eager hands, I made out the familiar faces of THOMAS FILIPIAK and IOHN ZINKAN. I started to speak to them, but a voice behind me diverted my attention. I turned about and encountered DOROTHY ANDERSON who had been sent by the host to inform rne that a place had been found where I could sleep for the night. She took me over to the four other gentlemen who were to be my bedmates. They were HERBERT ARNDT, CHARLES FALLON, MARTIN MULCAHY, and ANTHONY VEPSTAS whom I followed up the short stairs to the mud baked roof, covered with thatch where we were to sleep. It had been partitioned off into rooms with low screens over which I sighted CHARLES BALDWIN taking off his tunic, and ANTON SPETYLA removing his wig with care. Sitting on the edge of the roof were CHARLES BIRGELIS, HENRY ZUSCHLAG and ROBERT MILLER, drinking in the beauty of the Egyptian night. I did not feel sleepy so I joined them. A short distance away to our left loomed the dark pyramids about which uniformed guards circled slowly. I RECOGNIZED LAWRENCE ROUBIK, EDWARD BOSS- MIN, GURDON FLAGG and ALVIN KEMPF. Hurrying down one of the walks leading to the pyramids I sighted four Egyptian women, who I surmised correctly, were friends of the guards. As they emerged into the moon- light and each linked arms with her uniformed friend, I recognized HELENE EROTAS, DOROTHY DIETZ, ETHEL ELY, and ANNA IANE WHITE. TOWARD OUR RIGHT in a large cleared space, a group of maidens were going through some mystic Egyptian dance in the moonlight. ON CLOSER inspection, to my surprise, I found they were MARGUERITE OTT, FLORENCE MANDEL, ADE- LINE LENZ, EVELYN GUNDERSON, MARY IANE IONES, RITA DAVIES, ALIDA EKSTER, ELIZABETH THACKS- TON, SHIRLEY SMALE, and ANNE PFEIFFER. I was beginning to get drowsy at this time, so I laid down and went to sleep. THE NEXT MORNING we all arose early and assembled together again for breakfast. In the light of day, I dis- covered many more of my old friends. Behind large pieces of corn bread, I discerned the moving jaws of VIOLET BEZIC, ROBERT FITZGERALD, and FRED KING. Consuming with great noise a strange dark liquid from large bowls were ALBERT GREBLIUNAS, and VIVIAN OHLSON, while EDMUND O'DONNELL and HELEN WILSON swallowed dates and figs with a speed that amazed me. AFTER BREAKFAST I took a reluctant departure of my host and friends and wended my way once more along the streets. I had gone but a few paces when two panic stricken girls ran toward me and threw themselves in my arms. They were my old girl friends ANNAMAE FITZGERALD and ANN GAGER. I looked behind them and perceived a large cobra snake crawling at their heels. Action seemed imperative so I took hold of each and we ran for our lives. Every second he drew nearer until it seemed as if we were lost. Suddenly three tall swarthy figures appeared hurrying toward us with spears clutched in their hands. HILLIARD STRZYNECKI, IOHN IACKLE, and IOHN CARROLL had come to our rescue and saved the day. With sharp quick jabs they reduced the writhing form to lifelessness. CONTINUED ON PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 109 Where education for business is offered in true uni- versity style to assure the most adequate preparation for the preferred executive and secretarial positions. CHICAGO COLLEGE OE COMMERCE The University of Business 62nd PLACE AT HALSTED WENtWorth 0994 TWO YEAR DEGREE COURSES SHORTER COURSES Business Administration Administration-Secretarial Secretarial Science giizgggggic Accounting 3 months' Intensive Shorthand For only High School Graduates Write or phone for free bulletin CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINETY NINE WE THANKED them breathlessly and the girls went on down the street. The boys told me they were on their way to meet their friends, IEANETTE ERNST, ADELINE BI GIACOMO, and FRANCES GRIFFIN. I RESUMED my walk and was going along at a swift pace when all at once someone called to me from one of the thatched houses along the street. I decided to see who it was and went to the door which was opened immediately by IAMES DAVIS. He greeted me cordially and invited me into a small shabby room where his wife, LUCILLE REA, sat sewing wearily amidst her large family who were playing noisily on the floor. While we were chatting the door opened and ROBERT SANDIN came in followed by three charming girls whom I found to be MARGUERITE VON PERBANDT, ELEANOR PUHR, and LORRAINE LUGOWSKI on closer inspection. Not wanting to intrude on the visit I offered my regrets and took leave. Upon descending the stairs I met a group of jolly girls who called to me and invited me to visit their tombs which were nearing completion. ELSA STONE related to me how she was having the prom scene engraved on hers. ANNE SVEINOHA and VIOLET RUSSELL told me how they were having their volley ball team drawn on theirs. Closely following were LUCILLE KRIBLEY, ETHEL SPECHT and PEARL HER- MANN who were also anxious to tell me of theirs. Interrupted by loud voices from the rear, we stepped aside and watched ROBERT CHILLO, LAVERNE HER- BECK. IAMES CUMMINS. MARIAN SNYDER, and HATTIE RIO, skilfully balancing bowls of food upon their heads which were to be placed in the tombs for the dead. As we followed them to the tombs we came upon the inscribers. We stopped to admire the work of VIRGINIA PAUKSTIS, LESTER CARLSON and LILLIAN HORWATH, who were busily inscribing the accounts of CHARLES IOHNSON, WILLIAM WILCOX. FLORENCE SONTAG and HELEN MELDZIUS who were molding statues of prominent Harper athletes. In the cool recess of one of the tombs sat LILLIAN MINARCIK, ESTELLE RAIANSKY, ETHEL MCCONNELL, and EVELYN LENSE recording the History of Harper on papyrus rolls. THE GIRLS said they would have to leave in order to testify at the trial of the mutineers and prisoners of war which was to be held in the open near the Sphinx. ARRIVING AT the Sphinx I looked for someone I knew to sit next to. To my relief I saw FRED LUND, SOPHIA SHIMKUS and GENE GRAHAM sitting near me. I joined them and noticed CATHERINE PLEVA, RUTH SENKPIEL and MARIE MacKENZIE in front of us. Near the plat- form were PATRICIA SANDSTROM and HATTIE LESCIAUSKAS writing the court proceedings. The trials started as the first band of mutineers were dragged to the platform. I was surprised to see the faces of RAY SANTANGELO. IOHN MAYER. IOHN NAVICKAS, ERNEST CARLSON and IOHN SCHOLER. THE INTENSE heat of the Egyptian sun caused me to feel faint and as I rose to leave, my mind suddenly sank into oblivion, and I awoke to find myself in the midst of my usual surroundings, back to this world of care and toil. lll Compliments of the Golden Clothes Shop On Your Graduation We Wish you a big success in any career you might choose-but your personal ap- pearance Will be an important factor-and that's Where we can be of assistance to you with our large stock of 2 PANTS SUITS TOPCOATS 2 PANTS PREP SUITS TUXEDOS Gololen Clothes Shop Van Zant cl? Willman 6222 S. Halsted St. E Flowers Express I t Best! Florists 1641 W. 63rd St. -- Republic 8900 Bonded Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Agency lk MARIE'S SCHOOL STORE P. PASCHKE 6 SON A11 Lines of Work Books We Serve Excellent Pies and Sandwiches MEAT MARKET 6: GROCERY 6521 South Wood Street 5456458 Latlin st. Tel. Pnospea 4757 H U N G R Y ? Try our Plate Lunch WILLIAMS DRUG STORE IUC-Served Daily--loc s. W. cor. sara street and Ashiana Ave. SYLVESTERS SCHOOL STORE Telephone PROSPSU 1701 N. E. Corner 65th and Wood Sts. ENGLEWOOD KNITTING MILLS 6643 South Halsted Street Sweaters Made to Order Telephone WENtworth 5920 MRS. STOLL'S SANDWICH SHOP HAMBURGERS TO SUIT YOUR TASTE SPECIAL IOC PLATE LUNCHES We Use Only the Best Meat S. E. Corner of 65th and Wood 112 hunger, GLENN went out in search of food. He was back in a short time and told a tale which made the women's hair stand on end. Girls, take to the hills and be on the lookout for passing ships! I will try to rescue this man and his daughter! The girls didn't have to be told twice: they were off in a cloud of dust. Creeping through the bush, GLENN returned to the gruesome sight. The natives were so absorbed in the ceremony that they did not notice the intruder. GLENN, seeing his chance, slashed the ropes and whispered to them, Make a dash for the hills! As they began their flight, a native Woman, MARY TATONE, saw the prisoners fleeing. She gave a warning and immediately their chief ordered, Your spears, men, and to the hil1s. FROM THE nearby hill the women saw the plight of their fellow men. They decided to charge with a storm of rocks. A passing Iapanese Seal Poaching vessel sighted the red flannels flying in the breeze. Realizing that something was amiss, CAPTAIN IOI-IN RYAN ordered BUD O'CONNOR to take a life boat to the shore. The people in distress on the island cried, We are saved, as the boat approached. SECOND MATE IIM BRATSOS helped the ladies into the boat and made them comfortable. You are here at your own risk, thundered CAPTAIN RYAN. This is a smuggler's ship. The entire British fleet has chased us for three long months. We expect to sight them any minute now. Three shots rang out! A voice from the Crow's nest screeched, The British are com- ing! All sails ahead, shouted the Captain. And the boat slid off the horizon. SALT WATER BABIES Northern Star: Virginia Paukstis: lookout in Crow's nest: Dot Norder: sea-lubbers on top spar, left to right: Vera Amodeo, 'Stryz': cupants of second spar, left to right: Lorraine Lugowski, Lucille Rea: Popeye on bridge: Bill Cook: port-hole babies on pilot house: Marie Nimz, Marion Iustin: climbing to bridge: Flo Risen: tough sailor in front of pilot house: 'Corky Cartwright: tough sailor's com- panion: Mildred Sommer: babe with 'Shield' under arm: Tony Spetyla: deck swabber: Ade- line Lenz: rail straddler in foreground: Marie Di Giacomo: Cap'n Bligh in right fore- ground: Iim Toolis: Port hole babies in first cabin in foreground, left to right: Sophie Shimkus, Marge Watt and Viv Ohlsen. 113 TRAIN H E R E I F O R C F F I C E FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EMP . FOR OUR GRADUATES It will pay you to receive your secretarial and office training in the Metropolitan which is favorably known to employers not only on the South Side but throughout the Chicago district. SUMMER TERM OPENS IUNE 22 Special Reduced Summer Rates FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 1-8 Send for Annual Prospectus METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 304 WEST 63rd STREET PHONE WENTWORTH 2227 37 SOUTH WABASH AVE. PHONE RANDOLPH 2637 Telephone BOU1evard 0967-0968 Morgan Park Iunior U College STANDARD I UN IOR COLLEGE COURSES Present enrollment drawn from thirty-two high schools CO-EDUCATIONAL Tuition-S75 a Semester FALL SEMESTER BEGINS COLLEGE SEPTEMBER 14, 1936 Write or telephone for catalog Visitors Welcome 638-640 W. 55th Boulevard 2153 W, 111th Street Tel. Beverly 2222 Near Union Avenue V114 Mr. Iohn L. McNamara Engineer Custodian The Engineering Department Ever since its origin twenty-seven years ago, Harper has been under the direction of Mr. Iohn L. McNamara. Its growth from a grammar school, a junior high to a senior high has taken place Within these years. Increase in enrollment necessitated many additions to the original building. Mr. McNamara's avocation is oil and Water color painting. He has sold much painted china and gold encrusted work. A committee after examining his paintings voted him an artist's membership in the South Side Art Association. Members of the Department: I. Ray Borling, Edward M. Smith, Iohn I. Durkin, Burnam Cavanaugh, Ioseph Smith, Iohn Pappin, Cerina De Loughary, Mary Garrigan, Minnie Lubbin, Mary Bonnor, Mary Connally. li5Z' - , ' Some of Mr. 'Mac's' Paintings 115 YOUR PRESCRIPTION Will Be Prepared Carefully and accurately and with as much haste as caution will permit EXPERIENCED MEN Are giving this Department their undivided attention PHILLIPS OHANNE A Good Place To Eat PHARMACY 6244 so. ASHLAND Walter C. Iohannes, R. Ph. G. 1758 W. sara si. cor. wood chicago OPSU A11 Nighf Telephones: PROspect 3880-10029 THE RELIABLE DRUG STORE HARPER'S CAFETERIA PLEASES PARTICULAR PEOPLE With WHOLESOME HOME COOKING FAMOUS HAMBURGERS Try The Little Tucked Inn Phone HEMlock 65 58 SWEDISH HOME BAKERY 1653 West sara street ERIC PLAHN CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE 'S' FOUR YEAR GRADUAT The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere -Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY HIGH SCHOOL ES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED II6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 FOX SECRETARIAL COLLEGE V DEBATING CLUB The members of the Debating Club of the Fox Secretarial College, 79th and Halsted Streets, cordially invite you to visit the College. ONLY FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ACCEPTED l 117 WE WISH TO THANK YOU KINDLY E OR YOUR PATRONAGE, AND HOPE THE RING AND PIN YOU PICK PROM HARPER WILL RECALL MANY PLEASANT MEMORIES WRIGHT AND STREET, INO 223 W. 62nd St. I Chicago THE HARPER HIGHWAY Your Sclaool Newspaper am an-all Tloere Must Be cz Reason lust four years ago, in 1932, The Chief Print- ing Company was established . . . at a time when business was stagnant, and every- where the country was beset With the vision of business failures . . . Undaunted We were confident that even With conditions 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 CCMPANY Printers - Designers 1920 Monterey Ave. Cedarcrest 3311 Chicago Illinois Ji A 'xv xx Q - I.-, N X. VA ? -qw ...,, 1, -,MIN W I M .IW VI ?,i ?,f,f,f c Q E 'MSwiff,y!j f ' ,M 2, - f g,S' ibx.,1 x K - .yA is .l. m, M. W. Q- L if AM, 'lu , ,, r'H,,f N- Q, , 2 X ' N -an af'-111: v ' f 1 ,f W- N ' Q fffgj , f Nj 3,4 'L - 1x YX T -A 5:43351 ,, A I i ,, f ' ,ff , J' A 91,5 P tx 14 23 ' X f iS,,Av..f - - -ffaixx 4':V.1V N 3X1 X ' , xx l .f ' - Q? 15? ,.5'?'iiE'K'-'Je' f' ' ff ,, , : , ? f fi X , AX? sifflff ' WE 'N, f Q 47 fs ix f QL if A X f- 2?-,Z I-' f'723i F30 WF' Q ZASQQI J f'f 7:jQ rx X f 11' gif? ..-.... 2: F I -.: -4 -:iff -- -21-1'- ? 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