Harper High School - Shield Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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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

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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

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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