Harper High School - Shield Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1938 volume:

621911 A. dm ,, , ff 4 govw ' ff? ,N I no 4 I 4 fvjlf ' ,I ' Q W , f .4 A v on gvehct 90 Hwy EQ!-Mini, Pl g J' La- ' ., ,,f,ffi'f'l-f ' 'W' 'M g La' Yffedovsokem, 31 vhwyw : 'Roowv 209 207 205 205 201 in 51: ree-I: 202 A 200 :qm E. 5 ,A lg E 7,5 'L E , a Q- 'xce E B13-,u,ig:,w,L4,nKg,,.Sub iz M hw ' up '1-' -if-'Hr' ' ., - - A MEX: -'E-- ...-v .a s xii'-': '..-'-1-- . :I , -: E S L -jf 5 llllll 5 Illlll Q by 0 0 K L-' ws v Y - ,- s A 5 f . i Tl-IE HARPER SI-HELD 1 9 3 8 7 A crgva UML 'CZ C7001 fd' 6279673 . A splendid idea. So are we. We'll take you on a tour of the school, with stops at all of the interesting places and introductions to the right people. We'll meet lVIr. Deaver, his assistant Mr. Magner, the teachers and the students. We,ll see how they work and play and live at Harper. You know, of course, that buildings, teachers and students alone don't make a school. There must be something else, a spirit of fellowship among the people, a Congeniality, a point of view, something that Harper has that makes it a friendly school. That Harper is that kind of school can't he denied. NVe could tell you many reasons why Harper is friendly. We could argue, insist, furnish proof, but we feel that it would be more fun to go there and show you. So let's visit Harper and see. We know you'll like it. fx. t ' eii. 1 f '--4 Q wfs 1. , f , ., 1 wx Wx, , . I ,. H .. ,- ' in .J 4 '5?ii ' ? 3 - 2 -,E ' . 4 ., wg W1 is fi, J Q ! 1 DEDICATICDN NVQ' Jo Hof ifmiivafv Ibis 1958 Sbivid fo one jivrsoii. W0 fyoiior ozfz' fafo fboizsaiizi pcfojzic'-fbi' sfacfeizfs. Tbc' xwiiors, ffaa juiiiors-fha sojrbs and frvsbiax, fbc' boys-alba girls, fbi izifalicfvfizals, ffm awwzgv, fha affaiafes aaa' fheir iaackers, fin' bvaizfifal, fha plain, fha fall, fha sborf, ffoe slim and fha cloziz'9f2y, we boiior libflll all. W0 boiior fbc' R. O. T. C., flu' gym, ffae svicfizcc sfmfclifs, am! ffac' ciraiziafisfs-fbi' liiigaisfs, fha arfisfs, ffoc' Techs, fha' Home Ecfs, flu' .w'c'1'c'faricfs, fbc' librarians, flu' joarizaiisfs ana' fbi' bali gaarzis-all fbosv llI'L'lIfi0lIl'L! and all fboxr' iiiimcfiifioizad. Tlofy ara fbi' xfiifirfiifs who lllllkl' H6Il'fJl'l'-lUhIl arf' Ha1'j7r'r. We arf' prom! of ffvvuil Wi' an' prom! fo ifriiirafi' Ibis book. fo lfufni. STAFF CDF Tl-IE I938 Sl-II Elliffll'-III-Cbilf A A Ian Mac Ritchie I,illl'l'lIl'J' lgriifor A A Margery Thompson BIlSilll'SX MtIlldiQf'l' A A A , Vic Lindahl l'11i1lic'ify AllllIlIl!fl'l' A A A XVarrcn Rosania Ari Ellliffll' A A AA,,..... Dorothy Schmidt Swzior' Ijiliforx A Shirley Billman, Mable Brown Club Edifor A A A A A A A Marie Zatrevie Division Edifor , A .... Lorraine Reichel Girls' Sports Edilor A A A Flora Coglianese Boys' Sjmrfs .ljclifor A , A .... Walter XVeeks FAcULi'Y SPONSORS Ediforial A A Mr. Joseph R. Silverman BIIXUICSX AA AAAA Mr. Edward K. Kimpton Art A A AAAA Mrs. Irene McCurry TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY . , , .. 7 GRADUATES .... . f . , 13 CLUBSMI ....47 BOYS, SPORTS .,., .,.A 7 7 GIRLS' SPORTS . I I I A . A 35 DIVISION ROOMS .... ,,.. 9 5 VARIETY , , . . . , 109 rf' K .b 1 AQ V' 6 .1 .f1r.wf:3,'fw,.f, wifi: fY15 iff7' wr- A, an W k ww :gf Q As Q9'?,mm, wa: MCU Eight Our teachers help make Harper a friendly school. Some how they all seein to know how to make learning fun. Per- haps it's hecazise they like the students and show that they like to he with them. You'll notice as you travel Harper,s halls the real pleasure with which teachers and students greet each other. This hears a strictly Harper flavor. Our teachers are modern in their methods and our students are interested. They shed most of the usual formality in order to work hetter together. Yes, we like our teachers, too. We are satisfied with them- and a little smug in our helief that no school has better. , ,IH - - J, Ii!! , MR. NIAGNLR If we expect to see Mr. Magner the last place we'd look for him would be in his office. He is so busy that we may find him in any one of a dozen places at once-in the teacher's rooms on business, visiting classes, in Mr. Deaver's ollice, in the halls, attending student meetings, or looking in on any of the other of Harper's swarming activities. But once located he will give you his friendly undcrstandinv attention. D XVC are surprised when we realize that Mr. Magnet has only been with us a year. To become a vital part of Harper in so short .1 time is not simple. Mr. Magnet' has done this. He belongs here, and weire glad We have him. MR. ZDEAVER A good way to start off our tour of Harper is to visit the principal, Mr. Deaver. NWC may End him in his olhce or we may have to look around the building. He will prob- ably be busy, but busy or not, he will be glad to meet us. That is typical of Mr. Deaver's friendliness. Throughout Harper, the cheer, the zest, the fun are all exten- sions of Mr. l7eaver's personality. We sometimes consider it one of the for- tunate coincidences of life that Mr. Deaver and Harper came together. Schools often take their principals for granted. We have never taken Mr. Deaver for granted, but we have always been actively happy about him. Wligiteyfei' we might have been with- out him, we know that with him we are much more. Mr. Deaver, the students salute you! Page Ninn' Page Ten FACULTY OIHARRER HIGH SCHOOL Principal ARTHUR G. DEAVER Assistant Principal English Department IDA M. CONNERY MARGARET GALIIRAITH BERNICE MAHONEY KATHERINE C. MCKENNA MARY M. MULDOON MARION K. O'BRIEN ETHEL A. O'NEILL LII.I.IAN E. PETERSON PANNY SEGALLA GERTRUDE C. SHIYA JOSEPH R. SILVERMAN FRANCES C. SLOCUM RUTH VVEEKS History Department FRANCES M, CAREY EDWARD J. CONNOR VERA M. DAVIS IRIZNE HUGHES IOLA D. MAJORS AIDAN A. OREEEEE HULDA RANQUIST Language Department ALMANA BARNABY AIMEE P. HEINECK RACHEL MINRUS HENRY J. MORRIS LOUIS E. SCHILRE Science Department HENRY C. BORCHARDT HAROLD z. HARRIS LORA B. HART MAY RINSEY ETHEL SCHIERBAUM EDWARD STANEK Mathematics Department HARRIET HAMILTON BLANCI-IE v. HEDEEN HELEN E. MCCARTIN JOSEPH A. NEBEL EDXVARD TIERNEY Technical Department JOHN J. EGAN RICHARD CLEASON ROBERT KESNER EDWARD R. RIMPTON CHARLES J. LE JECR ARTHUR N. SCHREUDER JOSEPH E. SEITZ DREW WILSON Commercial Department IRI-LNE C. BRETT MARY H, CALLANAN ALLEN B. CHURCHILL DANIEL j. MAGNER ANNE COSGROVE LORETTA M. COX WILLIAM S. FINUCANE MARGARET HENSLEIGH ROLAND J. KEHOE BEATRICE F. KRAUS FRANCES M. MILLS SARAI-I A. MORTIMER LUCILLI1 C. SIIORTALL ANASTASIA M. WOODS Home Economics Department ILSTELLE H. PARIS VIOLA PETERSON MARIE L. TIERNEY Art Department EDNA H. MADSEN IRIaNE T. MCCURRY ETHEL PARKER LILLIAN SCHLESINCER Music Department HERBERT R. RIFKIND HAZEL P. STEINFELDT LOUISE TEWKSBURY Physical Education Department RUTITI BRIEL JOHN A. FARMER KIOIIN IRIQESTROM ANNA SCHMOOK Librarian LURA CRAWPORD R. O. T. C. Instructor EUGENE C. TWORIZK Office Clerks CAROLINE C. O'BRlEN LUCILLIL O'MAI,I.EY Matron MARGARET MARTIN Adjustment Teacher ANNE C. TRACY Substitutes S, A. BAJORIN HELEN BIRMINGHAM FLORENCE COURTNEY LEROY HANSEN WILLIAM HYLAND AIOSEPI-I MALLOY C. MCGARR E. PRZYBYLO JOIIN REINIIARDT MARY WALSH x . if, 5. r ,iff ,fy fx W ' J rr! T., , K . U ,uf ,M . fl! 111,11 fr Clngrffuxxi, Harris, Hcnsluigh, Gfcason Cusgl'UYC. Run' 2 Hughus. C mx, C1lllI'll1Cf. Silwrnmn S.'t'f ,1 'K A Y Hun l 1 fy' ' A.:3,,,bv'V 3g I Z. A X i ?4'ifi digg QW? i 'af W Q5 V ,md M--p.. -Na-...F Cf Sf ' . Rau' l l'n'l11r1' 4. Run' l E , O'l5riun. Sclmnumok, Wvvseks. Qs' Run 1 VJ' Cmukcy, IAYIIICY, XYUUJS. Pulqf IJ Brcll. lhjmrrirn, liricl, Barlwaby, DAVIS Birminghnnm, llgan, Kcxncr, Bllffllillkl 0 Kun' 1 Nldfllrry. Prccstrom, Schicrbaum, ML Kenna. F Ron' 2 Rifkind, Carey, Sciu, Reinhardt. VL Row 1 W Kraus, Malloy. 3ICf,.ll'liYL O'NeilI, l'. Tierney. Rim 1 Minkus, Hedeen, Mahoney, Kinsey Rau' 1 AlCG.1l'l', Nobel, Connors, Sehllke, Major-L. R014 2 Ranqufist, G.llb1'.1ill1. Morris, Pulfu, Przy- bylo. X I I Row 1 Muldoon, Kinlpum, Sfocum. Ron' 2 Hcincek, Parker, Schlesinger. Knw l Walslx, Segalla, 'l4n:wksbury, Shea. Row 2 Hansen, Sharm Ihzgs' Tu viz 1' JH, Tworek, Stam- 'f'1Si m MQ' -1353 i mmm f' . 5 g 'I A N-'Za J, X , ,X y fvescifyl I T! J ,, As we enter Harper's doors, we uzeet the graduating seniors streaming ont. Their faces show mixed emotions, pride, happiness, eagerness, and still, just a little hit of sadness. They are eager to get to work-to find johs, to go on and up. To some, however, conzes the dim suspicion that leaving school isn't as happy a feeling as they had anticipated. They hegin to wonder if perhaps the happiest times of their lives are over. For a few 1no1nents they cluster about the steps talking, trying to acczistoni themselves to their new liherty. Then reluctantly they leave, a few at a time. They straggle off, calling hack good-bye. They've graduated. Q- 4A FEBRUARY OFFICERS ' Daniel Mezlaiskns, DoroLl1y Johnson, Evelyn l'lann, Fred Gibsun PRES! I DENT, Daniel Mezluiskas VICE PRESIDENT, Dorothy johnson TREASURER, Fred Gibson SECRETARY, Evelyn Plaxm PIN AND RING 4A CLASS COMMITTEES , Stephen Mosney, Chairman Fred Gibson Josephine Murany Alice Paine PNNL' 5111 PROM Lorraine Segler, Chairman Daniel Mezlaiskis Edith Mulqueen Lois Mustari Lillian Nelson Eric Plahn Alex Rogers Jack Schreiber W'anda Tubbs Charlotte W'hitcher GRADUATION Genevieve Calascibetta, Chairman Frank Bossmin Lucille Delvlierc Lucille Englert Irvin Hansen Dorothy E. johnson Santa Mantia Dorothy Shepard CAPS AND GOW'NS Olive Helm, Cl Anneliese Aron Ruth Bishop Louis QMiller Marie Nugent Evelyn Plahn Leighton Strau Iaii man be sf' -i X 'B 6 s I I R- ai i ii fe W . s yyses I ii to Illia .192 ANDERSON, IBILATRYCE A. tic blonde hailing from the northlands . . . Frank . . . nthletically inclined . . . dressmaking ARON, ANNIQLIIQSE interpeter . . . just at poet at heart . . . devoted BARNETT. ,IANF 0. mire, BETTY An urifeul Hltlll110IilIiXI . . . Bee . . . authen- Legion of Honor. Pufzi . . . serious minded . . . language sketching and painting . . . Chicago Uni- versity bound . . . 5' S . Quirl lainie . . . blue eyes and auburn hair . . likes music and poetry . . . just hates curious people . . . Hi-Lites. Vamp uf flilrpvr, rbi- always laugbrs when sbt' xboulzl fry . . . Dimples . . . Business Col- , , lege . . . Duchess . . . Roses in December . . . Golfer. Bossmiiv, HARRY 1fRANK BREDIS, BRUNO VETO r Duxbrr . . . strong silent type . . . Univerf HfXb'l'4 'I7f A - - - blonde - - - 6 - - - hates sity of Illinois . . . experienced cheek-pincher . . . spirited li.1ll guard captain . . . intcr-class basketball. BUCKBURG, I.I',STIfR MARTIN Prrxiifeuf Off1i'4'r'i Clulr . . . l'Bing . M is for music . . . first lieutenant . . aspires to be famous banclleader. CANIIZRON, INIARIIORIIZ l,ILLIAN Blonil . . . blue eyes . . . friendly smile . . . skater . . . Mickey . . . perfect steno- grapher . . . and dressmaker . . . always smiling. CAREY. MICIIAIZI. CHARLES, Jr. Mickey . . . likes figures Qnumerals ol' coursej . . . tliish .it basketball . . . wants to see the world. moochers . . . would like to draft . . . lilies of the valley. CAI.ASCIBIf'I'TA, GENEVIEVE M. Tiny . . . beautiful brown eyes and hair . . . teacher she hopes . . . studious . . . Senior Council. CAPIQTTO, LUCY I.. Pi'rxo11ulily plus . . . twinkle toes . . . giggles . , . her wit amazes . . . never serious . . . manages to use her brain. CAIi'I'I'iIi, GRAYCE c:0lll1lf0llH'fi'Y' operulor . . . always comes home early in the morning . . . Horseback riding . . . likes dress-making. APPILLI., GEORGE LOUIS lzmiar . . . black hair and brown eyes I'irst lieutenant, R.O.T.C .... Secly of Oiheer s Club . . . Sgt. Mabel . . . Highway Stall BA LCHUNAS. WALTER Ihlxkefbzlll .vlur . . . Wliitey . . . 6 eolleets autographs from distinguished celebrities baseball . . . will attend University of Illineis . excels in art. BliCKliR, MIRIAM Bwlcti' . . . desires to be efficient seeretuy . quiet and sweet . . . N.H.S. . . gardeniis . cyclist . . . Highway Delegate BISI IOP, RUTH A. A quirl llldllllfl' . . . and a winning smile . Normal College . . . she's got eyes of b ue . always friendly . . . tea roses. gn-Q li il - H ii - . : Q V k A in ,A i mlw, . . . . A SGA llNGLliRT, LUCILLE REGINA ob 1.111111 . . . hopes to be a Civil Service Typist . . . See'y to Mr. Magnet . . . W'ash- bourne . . . Collects theater programs. FERGUSON, NIARTIN JOSEPH Sflllgglillg fllligwlily lo llcfonzr' Il C.P.A. . . . Marty . . . Football and billiards . . . Swede . . . an all around good fellow . . Northwestern University. FORLENZO, JAMES THOMAS llllfllft' IVMI4' Sox Player . . . Jim . . keeps books . . . cnmptometer operator . . . you're full of baloney . . . brown . . . hall- guard . . . opera. GILHRING, DOROTHY SELMITA A 1'4'1llm1J . . . just hates it too . . . queer thing though, seldom shows temper . . . very studious . . charming . . . well known and llliCLl. Page Eigblccrl blond and blue eyes . . . Hi-Lites . . . giggles. COAKLEY, LILLIAN LAVERNE CUZELIS, BRUNO J. EPLAK, LLOYD T. Basketball player . . . U.S.C .... swimming likes taxidcrmery . . . won two letters . . . Corky . . . no temper . . . large blue eyes . long dark lashes . . . rather shy and quiet . sweet. Chu-chu . . . likes mechanical drawing and CLARK, FLORENCF JULIA Iiloxsit' . . . future nurse has studied music . . . blue, her color H1Lites plays the accordian CRISMAN, PRLDLRIC14. RICHARD Clzrk . . football . . . whiz of the . Tiny college for him 6, Rol cr Rink DE MIERE, LULILLE A rcia ly inclined Culm . . . Coo St Marys College studious . . . smooth flee and slow talk tool making . . . would make a good mechanic I ILHGHIJHII' ' ' . , . basketball . . . blue eyes. wr y ' IJIGIACOMO, LOUISE R. RLY LORRA1Nh Delock . . . Bookkeeping . . . hates poor ' dancers . . . loves orchids, dressmaking, and swing . . . tells fairy tales. Hi-Limb . g . LEINGOLD, LESTER M. Grrma' pc'1'sor1a1i!y . . . steady influence . . . quiet and rather reserved . . . eyes that girls go wild over and men get jealous about. FONTANA, ANNA Iuggler of books . . . baseball star . collects pictures . . . quietness and smile . . Art . . . don't tease dogs . . . she no likee. GALLAGHER, MARIAN SIIUCJJ lilflr' wdlocad , . . served lunch on time but late to division . . . drama Club . . quiet when not talking. GIBSON, FRED W. Gib . . . Editor in Chief of Highway . . . checker player . . . Treasurer, 4A class . . . will study to be doctor . . . Quill and Scroll. Chemistry Club 7-Ft S... .1 rv, 'lf' I IAVIQNS, MABEI, CATHERINE Hmm' girl ul bear! . , . collects odd dishes . . . tea roses . . . Mibs . . . weight and work . . . dishxmter . . . blonde . . . History . . . U.A.A. lllfNSI'iL, hIr'XliG1XliIfil'TIf Hurgir . . . uncomfortable habit of saying nothing when there's nothing to say . . . eyes not blue . . . nimble lingers of .1 se.uustress. IIOIJFMAN, XVAI. I'IiR ITRIQD Pm-ily 1105 . . . the whistler . . . appeared in short pants plus bare legs in lrlifarities . . . first Lieuteuent, R.O.T.C .... Spotlighters. IANNUCCI, RITNA Dark ejcs . . . already a working girl . . Rennee . . . dances divinely . . . dimples . . very gracious . . . il secretary maybe? . . giggles heartily . . . types. GOODWIN, BERNICE GRANATA, VIRGINIA rl Capflla Cbnir . . . Chicago Conservatory Virgil' . . . beloved by everyone . . . friendly of Music . . . G.A.A .... Cleo . . . loves . . . interesting . . . quite frank . . . those to swim . . . talks a lot . . . ring and pin coin- curly eyelashes, umiunun . . . one of the most mittee. popular. GRANZOWY, WIARREIW WIILLIAINI GREENHOFIJ, EVELYN R. Amllifiolrx . . . hopes to become manager of Elil' . , . Metropolitan Business College . . . A 8 P Store . . . red hair . . . his dry humor very thrifty senior, saves recipes . . . person- slays them . . . Senior Band. aliry plus . . , gym sec'y . . . rose and blue . . . hiker. GRINIS, BERNICE PHILOMENA GRUBE, GRACE IQITA Dfffffi SUN' l 'f'k f - ' - Legion of H01--ff Talker . . . collects pictures of roller derby - ' lm ambition tv help the Unfoffumlfc ill . . . latin and baseball . . . Peonies . . . nice - G-A-N Wlmflcl' 011 thc HiSllW3Y- smile . . . library staff . . . Business College. GUYNN, PI'fIiER C. IIANSEN, IRVIN WILLIAMS The lrislr .vbous iu his engaging smile . . . Inst u lmper buy al hear! . . . scrupulous how he hates to get up in the cold . . . but . . . ardent stamp collector . . . handy with likes to ice-skate. hgunmer and saw . . . football reserves. PIIQLM, OLIVE IONE QUIT!! of wull: limr- . . . associate editor of the Highway . . . Oly . . . Robe and Tassel Chairman . . . chosen valedietorian, -lanu1u'y, 1958. I'Il'lI3BURN, VIVIAN GRACE lux! u lifllz' ufiile gurifeuiu . . . toboggan- ing enthusiast . . . Viv , . . writes gi line a day . . . perfect secretary . . . dislikes innt- tentive individuals. HQDHINl!XN, IXIARIAN PATRICIA f:lliHlll.Q Dl'AIlllllIl'l' . . . lovely profile . . will not repeat .1 conversation . . . makes dresses .ind good marks . . . wins scholarships . . NJ I.S .... Pat. .I A N KOWSK I, SOPHIE W'illx lo be a xllrrrsxflrl nurse . . . no cal-'e for pickets . . . N.H.S. . . . Lil . . . studious in Ll way . . . gathers letters. Page iVIlll'lLL'1'H KRFM SN ER, PAULIN12 FANNIE JANNER, CHARLES A. JOHNSON, DOROTHY E. Slaorfy . . . seared Mr. Egan when dressed Colton . . . 4A Vice-President Mi as a bear . . . interested in electricity . . . wnukee Downer . . . to be an occupationil he says he was studious . . . Hi-Litcs. therapist . . . diligent cleanrup chnrman short and sweet. JOHNSON, DOROTHY LORRAINIQ IOHNSON, RUTH HOW I WJU ' - - Lady Macbeth ' ' ' Cali' L Boolrir' . . . collects novelties brown her Bunny . . . she is one of our future opera hair with R Coppery Sheen ' l qu, t 1-1 ,bln Stars ' ' ' really can Sing' of elliciency . . . Bryant and Stratton outdoor girl. KENNEDY, JAMES PATRICK, jr. KILL ROBFRT MARKFR Y-Ziiniplm ' and thoic bifg brow? JY? 'b'lQ CI3I7I'U1f'I'Cfrll Ab'illf0V . University I exees in sports . . . swimming, an as ct ai Southcm Calif. U I 1 footbatl player m S . hates to be razzed . . . loves to dance. detests people who tie knots in terrain things. KING, ROBERT E. Aif1'11lio1:.' . . . a future Army man , 14 hates hecklcrs . . . likes to blow bubbles . . kLI?,1gl!lLiSI2,tZS',,,w!ALi1iimjuxl gk H 1, Assit Fire Marshall . . . swimming teams . . Cliigkellifglmngpi I tiootbau Y Bu giggles. eyes, blonde hair . . . likes musit U Pug . . . she's ditferent, falls up the stairs . . . CUn'lPt0il1ULUf Ul,Crl1tUf . . . looks distaste on show-offs . . . likes baseball Ili-Lites. LASCHOBLR, FRIEDA WILMA Fritz . . . the hazel nut . . . swims a fish . . . plays baseball like Babe Ruth second Hugh Herbert, Woo! Woo! LINIJELL, VER NON with like Li11rly' . . . make room for a mechanical engineer . . . another for Armour Tech ean be seen straining ankles on ice. MAN DERFELD, NVILLIAM li. More lflomlex . . . beautiful women . . . baseball . , . brown and Botany . . . Mandy . . . dances divinely . . . 5' 9 . . . ambush . . Bookkeeping. Page Twvuly KRUGER, ELMER HOVVARD Not xtllqfioux . . . but ahigh flyer . . . politically minded . . . served as alderman . , . deftly skilled in carrying the pigskin . . . AY. LEONARD, LUCILLE P. A goozl xporf . . . you should hear her sing . . . remember the initiationw-pennies, pennies, pennies . . . Hi-Lites. L1PINsKI, JOHN EDWARD Hllllflllg We Will Gov . . . Wood earver . . HA . . . Boom! . Eddie, the or just the Boom! druggist . . . vanishing cream Color. NIANTIA, SANTA San . . . brown eyes and black hair . . . part of the Household Arts Club . . . made noise with jr. Band . . . Normal College. 170 pounds . . . Wliitcyf NIULQUEIQN. I3DI'IiH I'iI.IZAl'sETI'I C0111lrlffiriniily im'Iim'il . . . black and whiteness . . . t.ill, nibogg.ming-talk . . , 1957 Shield liditor . . . elevator eyebrows . . . flat heeis . . . outside interest . . . Andy. INIURNILY, DONALD W. Slarlforil . . . basketball dribbler and good too . . . orchid and Ireland . . . hates class . . . wants .1 consertable Buick coupe . . . Smiles . . . Ili-Lites. IYIQIJF, RUTH I-Ii',I,IiN Mouse . . . Shorty . . . sports .1 baseball medal .... i t home in an ollice . . . shuns aloof indixiduals . . . N.II.S .... winning smile. NOVOTNY, GEORGE junior . . . will trek to Armour Tech. daily . . . a light in the Hi-Lites . . . desires to bc an engineer. MQCONNILLL, ROBERT NIVZLAISKIS, DANIEL V. Rell . . . varsity light weight team . . . ilu all around man . . . President 4B, 4A hoards autographs . . . fell in love with Trig class .... A ssociate Ilditnr of Highway . . . . 5' 7 . . . Armour Institute. Ifiroiball Team . . . Senior Council . . . N.I'I.S . Sandy. MILLLR, LOUIS II' MILLER, LUCILLE D1'i'isiL'vl1u5.r . . . Art . . . N.H.S. athleti-.5 LOU ' ' ' Embryo Florence Nightingale ' ' 5' 6 . . . studies Quniquel , , . is true sglyuli quite a chuelxier . . . light blonde . . . 5' S . . .ill dignity-deign-dervish . . . a la pastel. ' ' ' Sorry' U Plums ' ' ' H1'llSUl l ' - collects pictures. MONSON, MELVIN MORLEY, THOMAS FRANCIS Mel . . . likes to swing it . . . wants to High, high up in fbi, I-Iomfx for vfsjim play class A baseball . . . Interclass baseball . A lone Lrchidy his delight I . basketball and basketball' . . . hallguard . . . Hi-Liles . . . . - ,mioyh Clicking away at typewriter. 5 I0 . MOSIL, MARIE IiI..IZABI:iTI'I NIOSNIQY, STIQPIIEN Brffj . . . I Like M0Ul1t3iH MUSICH - - ' King of nuff: firm' . . . Bud . . . yearns blond hcckling lass . . . sweet disposition . . . to become 3 Q.P.A ,,,, Marg , . 4 4B C2255 pep personified . , . an immense chrysantlicmum ifuigufgr , , , fashion example . . . just a SWCII on her lapel. fellow. MURANY, NIOSEPHINE Leller .girl of Harper . . . Jo . . . N.I-IS. delightful personality . , . winning smile . . . hates to collect dues from tight Wads . . . aims .it beauty. NIUSIARI, LOIS Prom ugifufor . . . aspires to private secre- tary . . . dancing . . . Jimmie . . . See'y to N.I'I.S .... small, dark and willing . . . nice elotlies . . . laughs. NELSON, I II.LIAN A. Lill . . . Business college . . . Chemistry Club . . . G.A.A. Board . . . likes Forget me nots fwho eoui'd?D . . . A good kicker in soccer. NUGENT, MARIE Hall gnurif . . . sleigliing . . . auburn Ilair . . . Ralph . . . Art Cdress designingj . . . Highway . . . Clean-up . . . red dresses, two at a time . . not studious. pn-5 Aff . fi- , Q. W9 Pugi' 7ilb'4'llfj'-fllll' and Miss Schmook. OINEILL, PI-IILIP F. O'KON, DOROTHY OLSEN, ELEANOR JULIA Craclemg gunz . . . blue-gray . . . giggles Norge . . . cloesn't like to get her hair good-natnred . . . mistakes . . . plenty inussecl . . . 5' 5 . . . talks and talks . . . popular . . . has secretaried Miss Tewksbury slippery fingers on the piano. A OTTO, WILLIAM H., Jr. PM ' ' ' never Spoke unless Spqkcn Qoonj ' ' Ar'r011u11liL'al Ufziwrsilj' . . . will lady clri-- Intramural-baseball . . . commercially incrined vers Please desist? ' . 0 auto Shop . D 1 not who 'S the O' and O2 studious . . . liked Art and studied it . . . Wfillic. PAINE, ALICIQ MYRTLE PAXVSKI, LEONARD lioofball, lmwbillf and so jlelile . . . black Swing 'music . . . exceedingly studious OJ and white . . . gardenias . . . won a popularity . . . carnations . . . raving people get in his contest . . . Ring and Pin Committee . . . hair . . . flying interests . . . cuts water like 5' 5 . . Ginger. a fish. PLAIIN, ERIC AXEL, Jr. PLAI-IN, EVELYFI bl. Swwlz' . . . not exactly studious . . . wants Thy gfbyy buff , , , glass Secretary , , , ' to be a coach . . . Minnesota . . . supreme wifiig 3 Civil' Sci-vice Job , , , gpgfty dresser' ruler of basketball . . . President of Senior , , , grand personality . . . friendly . . . Council. Senior Council. i. y 2 PUHR, ARTHUR R. PUKIS, HELEN ELIZABETH kgs wk i,.: k,7 , Art . . . assistant manager, football team B J 7f WUI Sffflffvll - . . beautiful brown . . . Hi-Litcs . . . island lun- . . . Aisiowa an hair - - - and eyes one Canit forget - - . S005 .y,. Genet.-ll Science . , I Likes him Colors ' l D natured . . . loves the French language . . . eii M new V i,' 3 I Ilockey, his sport. HPLWC5' J , 5, 3, . -Av ., 9 ji: f K. 3. I , .. 0,figif'.4j, ' - x , . J . 1 A RAMGN, MARTHA ANN ROBERTS, MARIE L' . . , - is S Wllflix 10 bl, H bmufg, 0lm.Nfm, . I l Myrtic Pug More .Q . , freshie . . . is barely Eve . ... A .eiiA'iiif- jg- . . . Legion of Honor . . . gum chewer . . . foot ' ' ' awmgs 3 mmm nine vomliy ' ' ' V, what an appetite . . . movies fascinate her. dancer ' ' ' will attend Business College' I .iri K I livin., A A . ROGERS, ALEXANDER SIMON ROSANIA, RAYMOND M. yyyi gj rri is A b y 801110 Dukolu . . . President of Art Club The Biirou . . . wants to own a large .- Q 49 . . Basketball . . . kiclder . . . half and half lumber camp . . . blue eyes, brown hair . . . g VVK, I Q ily,-A I . . . would pitch a major league . . . roses Michigan State Institute of Engineering. , 'K i and red. ' -I A -1 A... A RUSCI-I' IJAAIQIQFN, G. L' RUTKAUSKAS, AMELIA PATRICIA 7: K limb . . . llallguard Captain . . . bowling Mimi' ' ' ' Wants I0 'revel ' ' ' Moser g i as 'A team 0 D I Une of the Stage Cmfl Crew ' I Business College . . . yearbook saleswoman . . . Vihk M I . ,ii is wants a job connected with traveling . . nzidcrmnn of Ward 419' and what 3 Ward! rr' iisf 5531 'X blue eyes. V: K 'C ii' g I? .. 1 Page TIL only-two I e STRAUBE, LEIGHTON R. sci-nmrz, LKROY Roy . . . wavy hair . . . blue eyes . . . steady, quiet, nice type . . . lli-Lites . . . Bise- ball star. SCI IULTL, RICHARD HIQNRY Dirk . . . Music College . . . first lieuten- ant, Senior Band . . . Tronibones for Play- boys . . . likes traveling , . . OlI'ieer's Club . Ilallguard. SENESE, RUTH Dark e-yi'.i' . . . designs her clothes . . . they eail her XVinks . . . struggled through Geometry . . . University of Chicago . . . G.A.A. Board. SMITH. DORIS LORRA1NIi Blollifi' fmir, film' eyex llllil brr friemfs fiin Dail-i ' on luv' . . . wants to become an 3:- eountant . . . sweet dispositioncd girl. STRAUSS, DOLORES LAVERNIZ SCHRIIYBIIR, JACK XV. Ai'u1ixlir'e linrfze . . . Senior Council . . . ,Xir minded . . . One Mad Night . . . lawyer . . . second Lieutenant R.O.T.C, . . . Aide De Camp, R.O.T.C .... Spotlighters. SILGLER, LORRAINIQ .lliluulzkee l7uzc'ili'r Cnlfrgr . . . She who smiles all one day shall ache the next . . . Prom Chairman . . . Senior Council . . . Frank. Sl'ilflIl lliliD, DQJROil'IdY Cullerfoi' . . . an all American . . . bicycl- ing . . . they eall her Shep . . . N.H.S. . . . genius at Spanish . . . all around nice . . Legion of Honor. SPIKIIYGS, R. LELAND W'uiflx fo be ii REAL ilurlor . . . Shield Salesman . . . guarded the halls . . . chemistry elub . . . manager, played on reserves, football team. fplllmlsy i ' l Legion of Honor ' I 1 to bc- DUDO . . . Vogue Designing and Dress- Lome a good chemist . . . Shield Salesman . . . making College ' ' ' Plays 3 mst g mC Uf tennis R.O.T.C .... frowns a lot when working . . ' f fprcny gray cya ' ' ' Botany Club ' ' ' blue eyes. lll-l.IlCS. SUDHKIS BRUNO TIQNNANT, MAR-IORIE ELIZABETH I ' ' . A31-41-il-'ll'l... A '- Bilwlmll . . . still blushes when teased about lion gow,l:fde1NLrtH:ligca: Jnllii awrlli, girl who kissed him in the hail . . . quiet and ,md lm' Qhl demic flin- ' ' ' 0 In 6 L' reserved personality . , . surgeon, i ,, , , 1 'lilElv'lANN, Wll.l.IA iHOMsoN. l'LORI'.NCIz W, , If I. .k b W'uulx 10 qu In Cbimz . . . contagious' K. b Mn Sw fSU.uiL0 IMI' U lbliw dumb .. i' laugh is well known . . . adores gardenias . . . XMIM 'b'lu'c JQTJIS 6 virliildzcimdmusg'OAL take notice. she's U.K .... Ili-Lites. ' i ' ' ' ' ' ip X is 1 iter. Z . Torn. eva time TUBES- WANUA Numgx 811,001 ' . ' Ury A n - Sooner listen Darla-lmfwil queer: nf I'lar1ier . . . person- tu the orchestra than to Parmcrws humming ' . . ality plus .i . . brains in addition to beauty looking for a husband . . . swimmer. . . . N.H.S .... and can she dance! Senior Council. Page 'l'ui'llly-lbrt 'I-UMAS, MICHAEL F. ' Dixliiunt fearberx pets . . . says he was studious, but . . . works for a railroad com- pany and intends becoming a roto-gravurer. VAN HYFT'E, MABEL Likes dancing and tennis . . . makes own clothes who is . . . hates to arise in the morning . . . this joe, Mabel? NVARD, HELEN AGNES Wi1lkt'I' . . . Toots . . . not a redhead, but she sure has a temper . . . enjoys ice skating, swimming and dancin! WEISSFUSS, MILDRED Milli., . . . Burrowis College . . . very agree- able . . . would rather sleep on Monday morn- ing than miss dancing on Sunday night. W HHlfl.ER, LOWFLL THEODORE WHITCPIER, CHARLOTTE ELAINE Tt'fl.Yf7iOli.l . . . Corporal Wee will now ren- Sbolzir . . . Moser Business Colleg dei' a toot on his tooter . . . Aloe il. Brown grin . . . direct fan mail elsewhere. 'N'ILI.IAMS, -IANF G. Lillie KWH . . . Horseback Riding . . . hates conceited fellows . . . dark brown . . . comptometer operator . . . Merchandise Mart . . . Pretty . . . good dancer. YOCIUS, ANN N. Annie Cnjnznic . . . intends becoming a model . . . sews . . . plays the accordian . . her hobby is dancing . . . likes Ted Wecixis Orchestra. ZIERVOGEI., ETHEL LUCILLE Gigglns I7l'l'.YOIiifi!'AI . . . Gussie . . . Val- paraiso University . . . will be a surgeon . . gift of gab . . . Mr. Boi-chardt's sec'y . G,A.A. Board. Page Yzcwzfy-fozir successful private secretary . . . dark blond with green eyes . . . has twinkled the keys . . sort of sophisticated. WIKIGPIT, FRANCIS R. Goan'-looking blonde . . . a grand musician . . . plays the French Horn . . . girls' gym teacher once sent absence slip for him. ZAXVADZKA, MARY MADELLAN Hales being feastwl . . . office work . . . cats jump on her in class . . . a hazel blonde wants to be a model. ZNVINAKIS, SOPHIE Legion of Ilonor nzfnzlnv' . . . some chewcr, she cracks it . . . wants to make money, so she can loaf all her life. C... UTESCH, ELEANOR EMILIE Uly . . . efficient secretary to assistant principal . . . woof! woof! . . . snap . . . a photograph . . . Toby . . . just a swimming blonde . . . Doctor, here's your assistant. VOLZ, LAVERNE A wry good uiblele . . . Shield Salesman . . . has a delightful smile . . . secretary to three teachers . . . Hi-Lites. WEBER, NIARGUERITE An1L'r'ic'r1n College of Physical EtlllL'l1fi0!1 . . . going places with her long legs . . . an all- round athlete . . . winning smile to top it off! XVELICIAIKA, LlI.LIAN Pickvlx . . . Cawn't stare at her . . . half and half . . . sits in front of Mary . . . white teeth. NOT PICTURED BERKHEISER, RUSSEL GEORGE Bud . . . sunny-side up . . . aspires to be banker on Wal'l Street . . . dislikes silly girls . . . ardent paint splasher. BEZIC, JOHN ANTON Father Bczif . . . going to put nose to ye olc grind-stone . . . no partnerships for him . . . Brown hair and blue eyes. COLAO, THERESA MARY Maflamc Galli-Curri . . . great ambitions, nurse or concert singer, never gets the gong . . . honor student . . . deep brown eyes. CRESCENZO, CHARLES STEPHEN Chuck . . . aero-plane builder Qdo they ever fly?j . . . band member . . . fire marshall . . where's your pass? . . . 5' 4 . KELLY, JOSEPH Kelly . . . black hair, grey eyes . . . Friday Night, date night . . . Commercially inei'inev.l . . . Hi-Lites . . . still water runs deep. NEUDORFER, WILLIAM LEONARD Lcnny . . . More brain work at Wilson jr. College . . . acrobatie cheerleader . . . sweated with stage craft crew . . . Scientist and phil- osopher in general. Page Twenty -fi up mivy-,vi,x 4A JUNE OFFICERS Gerald V.m Dykcn, Catherine Tlmmpsmm. Roburt SU111I1N'I'S, Slnrlcy Samuelson PRESIDENT, Gerald Van Dykcn VICE PRESHJIQNT, RobcrL Summon SECRETARY, fJLlIl1Cl'iI1C Thmnpsmn TRE ASURI2 R, Sllirlcy Samuelson PROM COMMITTEE Bernard Kostecki, Robert Ackley Harrison Price James Warner Mike Coglianese Dorothy Smith Mary Giblin jack Roddy JUNE SENIOR COMMITTEES chairman COMMENCEMENT Marie Zatrevic, chairman William Lenz Ruth Changelon Terrance Donohoe Eleanor Sandman Elaine Willcox Theodore Christakes William Irving Roy Murphy Doris Saubert Josephine LaPorta CAP AND GOWN James White, chairman joe Duschene Edward Raddatz Ella Decker Anne Drake PIN AND RING Shirley Edmunds, chairman Louise Helebrandt Mildred Fink Gladys Scanlan Frank Schwartz Eloise Buchtrup Dorothy Reynolds Marvin McClure Margaret Lavin Robert Westerberg P g 1 :ty-set ,.,.f7f'elf fr ,. ,ff 4 ,I '. ,L s-1 '34 if r irc! .4 .-.' l M47 Z7 .ffrfw . , ' fyj,fQMffry,v ,ff-4f4f 'f ' ACKI-EY, ROBERT W V ADAMO. NICHOLAS Bob . . . curly hair . . . bash ul grin QIli1'f, rlurk, nuff muy going . . had pugil- . . . doctor or artist . . . Senior Council . . . istic tendencies on the boxing tea . . . likes Red Cross Representative . . , Chairman Har- music . . . and pl tography, per Clean-up committee. l 1 'W , H J Anowmrris, MDONA HELEN ,,,,,, lf,l,,,,,,,, lln 2 bl QlIfl'f llI1Hllll'I' ,..! 'Vera Jan: s,' . . . herc's 1 . ,CC lj,-UW -,CS . l,fC., ' ll your chance boys---'she enjoys letter writlxrg Sy nmlng I l W his lmll l . . . and even ilies Zoology . . . not a loud A gum chc er. l AL SON R0 JOHN ANDERSON, LORETTA S. ' 'WU' H ' f i W'i5'0 ' ' ' CWI PMI Hella . . . a bit of a tap dancer . . . oh! hs 1 usic . . always laughing . i ' what Ll giggle . . . her goal: private secretary B n .an rche . . . I-Imtg he doesn't lilie I t l hcl. 5p0l.m: baseball. .1 gi ' ASI'IVO'ORiI'I'I, DOROTHY E. BAIIR, RU'T hf Hmnfs borsellurk riding flnll . . . collects Bpfl4'p'k110w11,1,r Sl4jlylm-U , , , fa dancing nicknames . . . imagine her as a swedish mas- L1 Specialty . , , Q,P,A, her future , , l ggg seuse . G.A.A .... dislikes oaening rlniors lgggcfg from 11 guy gut Oklahonm way, . . . Ray. . .W wfffl . '.- .- C . . fi , A., Viv 1 , ff' ' K , , If ' K , BAIXILE CA'l?HARlNE r . V N -' BAIXICR, jr., GEORGE wyjw' 5 Cm swf 155116 c.,,,fj,,g . loses her Tall and dependable . . 1 rea smile for lleels . 3 li dancing 3 hobby l l ' Latin Club everyone . . . Legion of Honor . . . passes time mcmbc y l . D Cake . . A pcoulcs lwr flower away in Model building . . . Industrial Trafhc . . .' a teasing tyrant. .V IIIQIIWXCV- 1 l I , ' sf BARTOLINNY A A l' nATscHr1DE11, ANN ADELE l1l,,L.0,.' lb is damlll, l flellfy dis, Def, . . . Toe dancing housewife . . . P ' ion U ,C fwlnxjaamfp bat I l l model home decorator . . . One of the Bells of 5 ol gl, to york .J-L lg luc. Barcelona . . . A doll collector . . . likes mak- 3 'll 'l ing friends. Q-:W BAYOR, ALMA A BELD1 2, Nlisvj. Q v Bloml hair with 1'c'11rlisb lin! . . . Comp- ff, 'IU 'N Ag . trips the light tometer operator . . . Commercial club claims fantastic ' ' G'A' ' thusmst ' ' ' :mother her . . . Glee Club . . . don't want to argue. drcssm' Cr ' ' ' Su Owen-woo WOO! BITILFUSS, MILDRED BFRG, PATRICIA NI. Millie . . . the girl' with the gorgeous WHJIIIX lo br' ll good .ve4'1'rIu1'y . . . to learn blend hair . . . very intelligent . . . and she at U. of Chicago . . . Won honors in poster can sing too . . . just a grand kid. contest . . . National Honor Society . . . sweet and petite. Page Twclziy-uigbl V I I V s X X fx. J . g , , X l BERINGER, MARION C. BERKERY, CATHERINE A. Dark bnirril lzvuuly wilb appreriulion for Drwxruliau vommitlez' , . . green eyes . . url . . . sweet disposition . . . and so very with dishwater . . . blonde hair . . . dress- eonsiderate . . . doesn't .like garlic. making her specialty . . . l'Kay . . . on her - way to work. X Y 0 -f 06 M! i BERND, Gh PZVIEV - BIALIZK, LORRAINE E. jenny . . . has n url in the middle of VPU, alblvfit. Kal . I l youu never know her forehead . . . Claimed- by Rythm Club her by her Shy Smilc . D . gets social out of . . . she falls up steps. school. f f ,ie 0'-cfm, I , N X, Jr- C O BONHOMME, ARTHUR , 'W Bum Ht - . ofricers club . nmftyu . ' ' 61 lf' ' . . Monde . l l likes Oflr '7 0 I' , 'mr . 'Q' 'ty ' ' ' lm' chemistry . . . basketball . . . ambitiong radix! buyc Wlll get Mon' ' ' hers Club' commentator . . . headed: DePaul. Mu' BOSCO, JOHN . l5UUil ELL, ROSE S. ' ' K.O.T,C. rmm . . . intends to be a doctor fflillllllyii . 1 D with I ,-2 ,A A: H . .n. . Senior lland and R.O.T.C. band . . . 6' on her way to business Olcge ' ' l - ' I ' ' ' dcslmbs dumb people' member . . . ambition to ge a ' f' f . -J .l ' 1, L f f - l Q 4 BOUZIOS- KATHFRINF BRACE, iv1ARGARE'r Mn Gf1Nl1'f1f'U fm' LW' - - L- LU' bf 3 Successful 1 ' S'IL4.'ol'Sl1oxL' W'hitf ' f'Harpr'r . . . A lady stenographei' 1 L . theatre goef . , . loves to I I . piihk and more G . ' quite 3 swcct heat people crack gum . . . Hi-Lite' member. Sight dl ' l ooilfkmrffbf snap Shots. , e ' S I il ' , I ' . f 6 1-- Wx BRINKER- HARRY W- 1 BRONSON. WANDA v. NH , llffff'-'M B XH ' ' ' O e of QSC Hair-.vefling ber fulurc . . . Saves her pen- Kandid Kamern Kliekers . . . headed for air- nies ' I ' Loves her volley ball ' ' - uvyindy craft gineering . . . just loves home-work. to ,ou ' - ' msc her flower' A lJl17'l'l'-tilillllflz girl-Z, ixb .vofcb 1 S1u'rkx'l . . . Tech student . . . liked t lixb . . . Nicknarn Butters . , . 11 ve studied musie . . . but made football and right Cl0W'1 hcl' JHCY - - - Sm 8 I E gvli baseball teams . . . wants longer lunch periods. Hospital of Chicago. , . - . 4 . - We-yn-X infix- 7 A fi' ,, I , . . -,e. f jf. 4,,.,', BURKE, WWE li- y . V BURNS, FLIZABETI-I M. 4 lfwffffy bm 1 ' ' the ll3'3l't ef Cfhc mcy A lIlUIlllfdilIt'l'1' . . . bookkeeping or model- Ujlfl? ' ' ' lndusxtlfmus ' ' ' autograph angler ' ' ' ing . . . pretty blue eyes . . . orchids for her disiikes superstitious people . . . G.A.A. . Senior Council , . . National Honor Society. ' ' . . . skates . . . likes to truck. Page Tuifnty-Him 2 kv JJ .1 . Q 'W 'U -a iYi ' Q l 1 V fi ' JJ f I K .1 ' y BUWOLDA, MARION E. V' YNE, Y A- , W Bu1dy . . . no honfework . . . shorthand vi-,fi fylly vp' gn , '21 regime: good . . . dark-haired belle . . . efficient and indus- njokes si e ickd. .r. ion Beringer . . . trious . . . Legion of Honor . . . Botany club i pee ' ,1 certailmicli' ood Snayshot . . . . , . is the joke goo iatesxy cave. 1' ,, ' J X 4. J My gfli ' ' CALVEY, DOR HY C EL A A. Flllf'0l'ifl' Sllbjffll Illllfb . . . Irish Maiden 1 iff!! . - HW S erested . . ikes . . . librarian . . . makes own dresses . . . Rose 0 M01 - lsliliv iscuss' S 0 P05505 her flower , , , hall guard, . serious Wai to bee e successful sines man 1 uw-Nix V. W, I p J ,, CHflLUf1AL,fAi' lf J 'g M CHANG J, RUT1-1 961 A ,M j -anrQE1er.-edi-eIQ- oyarzan 'T f my ,3 s gm IA-iflfldjsaleslnan i ' ' h sporfkgl 'ykmgfliahlatlcf t ' Y' ' ev -ready smile ianci , . . goo -natured ov orsibaip rl mg! ' ' lgfiyglous Hep, . . . falling down ii corridors is ' pecialty. 'f fe ew, sure. -' A ., , A . f sixyi L, Way. YJ B, Q' ,Vac Ex. Me ,rw M1 N- CHEPSKIS, JOSEPH CHRlSjfAK 'ODORE G. Om, Ir. fin, marshal O ' . belongs to chem, Legion f Hon r sizulmt . . . basketball istry Club . V ' Armour Institute . ' . will be champs ,37 . . . c emieal engineer . . . dance a test-tube Hcnd n ' ' Smooth dancer. lover . . . fell for steam-heated locker ugagn . . . infectious laugh. 1-- 4 4. CL TE, R A LORETTA G fx E, MICHA - ci 'l1ZtlIla ' . . . conscientious . . . ' Uf v - - - foo 1 hero - - ' Semor mus' lly i e . . . Udear dark eyes mine cil - qi OHS Sldcn - CV?1'Yb0'-lY , , to bg X. to bc I l I 3 beauty operator, knows him, b . c sin's p' ture was inserted x with his ii N . . . ff 'fi QOGLIANESE, RALPH Cot RO RT f rfClLji'1L'I',, . . . quiet Qin school onlyj . . . J f , , 0 de ' 7 , girlsj . . . Mysterious blue eyes . . . baseball player and , .V ,VI ,Juv to , , diver yiitl1M,profeSSi0n3l fan . . . red tulips . . . iajoryxin bookkeep- , VSQI mi, tQ'A, iesel ing- A ' Engin 1 f F i f 'l i MQW. ff ' CQLLACHIA, MILDRED L. CORTESE, LENA Miclzr'y . . . pleasing personality . . . MLW' . . . dark eyes . . . dynamic, poppy very ambitious . . . G.A.A .... Senior Coun- , , , aims rg be 3 history teacher . . . likes eil . . . library staff . . . io apple-shiner . . lilies Qwhat, alreadyj? . . . headed for La junta. 'Nf'swellest' friend ever . liiny black hair. 'X 3 l 6 - Vi 'g . X 'its N '-.X 3. -. 3 4 'NM HAR C IN A ,MAR AB. SYIKILIIIQVALXA . twii X li green eyes . . . Art Alf Wu ir' . , r ally studiousl . . . lv aj . iumexveriditc d a day . . . very , egio f or . . reieh Club . . . stain? stu ious Cnow 1'll tell you onelj . . . bewitch- Xlcoll c r . .V ' e secr ary . . . her plat- ing smile. lf : 1 e luh 1 om ehai . A- Q 1'-v'-' 4, Page Thirty HWDTA af.,-J CUSTER, DOROTHY M. Refresbuzenl frmzmillezf for 4B farewell farru'ell jmrly . . . Dot . . . stars on Pep- persu baseball team . . . ambition-air-steW- DAHLQUIST, CHARLES CARL Su'mlu . . . a true gentleman . . . swim- ming . . . won't be kept waiting . . . extremely lL1l1dSOITlC and tall . . . you should hear him ardess . . . 5' ZH . . . favorite subject was whistle! Zoology. D'ANGliLO, JOSEPHINE R. DECKFR. ELLA MARIE vlan . l 1 can Speak three languugcs I , - n Billie . . . Blonde and blue eyes . . on her way to night School 1 I l Hall guard nice looking! . . . belongs to National Honor Society . . . has a smile for everybody. . . . blue her color. az k-'J -6 ' I I ' -Q 'DIE MAT'l' V , PIENRY rr N, Ai o 1 j , l . . . opular senior . . . ne r seen f HliiH1 'iI'Il kU ' Swisliff '.' ' never without ii smile . . . has lo of pet v . . SVUUC TY ' liyjy' U' 5 - 3 df vf Hmwf majored in languag - .d I T . . . lug mfzrite black per- ume lair., , kr I , 1 I I I , .,..,,ff,. I 2 wwf' -4 ff ff. x , A Q - I' Q' , ' l 'W ' l,-If' 53 .,ff, Ajlglgr if- ' EMPSEY ll T. DENNIS, LEE X Nieci -' Kysers student . . . blushes Happy aml l'dP'f fYf'!' . . . likes fishing and beautifull . . . kind-hearted . . . Legion of photography . . . swimming team . . . bound Honor . . . ardent follower of the terpsiehorean for University of Chjcagg , , , goes stcady, art. I , V DOETSCH, RAYMOND N. DOEINE ,L12Y, pr .NE r. A j jolly good fellow . . . almost six feet ral! DU' ' ' V Athleucally mclmvd - - - W . . . student of science . . . ambition to be USC ' ' ' 3 l fcl,t1'kCf ' ' ' Federal Sclfool N coal-tar chemist . . . vniversity of Illinois. HS P' 50 hard She bfe3k5 VOACY ' 4 I '43 alls. ' l If I vu N ffl' K f 1' -' N .' A, J f ya ' lf ff'-f . f el If s f I i j OE, 'r1i1feENcE M. DORNAN, VERNA I. Sid lu 'flew Mother Nature's French lazly . . . belonging to French Club .N , p-J f, A . . . I J gift: tojhankind . . . President of the United fStawK . . . Senior,Council . . . Highway Sports Editor. ,vw FJ Q! D 5 RP 4, is 'jf :Ja rf 'AKEkylN FX, Q D ?iSor 'of f . . iratthgri digniiied . . . ll 1 E0 ' -Jbcwtif blo oe 1- . spends a lor of time 'xdayeililg awrianon . i. i. steno . . . hall guard r., . . rxgttlg' I , M Ui ITE ily 'z lr' 11c'le ' . has a yen for iging cting . Sen Council . . . collects love letters . . . second cousin: Donald Duck. ' , EL 3 NO V' 1111 . . , Tells t of jokes . . . gfgga es her own wardr . . . perky as she lis pretty . . . s grand dancer. Loves to receive letters . . . also fond of gig- gling . . . but studious . . . Fox Secretari l Col- lege. . rl We -. ,f KH .Aww 1 4 'Fil'b 1. z' r . . . 1 1 ranking oificer in P..O.T.C .... very goo V Fj -hallguard captain . . . avid reader , . . rilggt V, . ftall guy. if A Page Thirly-one i .17 I , Mjwii DUSC E, OSEPH . WY , WI AMB ' QV ' bl 1 b 'r . . blue eyes . . . ofbnll ero'. j-Mckward swimmer . . . modesx fad . du Er 1 ational tain te, s . . coming Nelson Eddy . . . Hon Soc . . nor with dignity r 1 n 'cally ed . . . loves to chase ping . . . Arfnou th' fall . ou fi ler. balls. f v NU QS SHIIJE E ' :NTLER, ELLA irl ' T chai f Ring nd Pin Om' of our quiet twins . . . enjoys dress- co itt e . tate A u with . e-5,-a making . . . hiking is her hobby . . . brown Cy S . Na na I o'ic . . dan in, hair and eyes . . . member of Legion of Honor. . . . bcyeli . . does 't e ppermint. K if li J s I xi X, H, J Qi ' Inf ,IA ENTLER, HARRIET ' ' N l E'l1Kf.f' Same as ber twin rixlw . . . very studious tlfbl 1 J' ,lllfmied , - P 2'YCd!mCnU11lY fond of books i . i bi-own hair and gi-ay eyes on alf teams 'f . . reve in musicall thoughts I ' . identified by initial pins- . . . loved to watch foot-bull Cplayerj in practice. D ,inff f f . ERICKSON, BETTE JANE IZRICKS , ESTHER E. ,f SINE - - ' f9n11i5 and Ping P0118 P13YCf Red rosy rllwks . . . combined with blonde - - - ClC3n'UP Campaign Comlfliffce - - - Wants hair and blue eyes . . . secretary for anyone I0 be 3 :30 lPf0mCU'i5f - - - Peffcct Pa8c'b0Y . . . specializes in dressmaking. bob., yi K' 'L' I ' f ' if J flu cl'- ' if FASA , x J FAUCHE , PEARL MARIE K X eo t ' . . 'av ck hair and wn Five foot two eyes of blue . . . y,Q,L,maike- eyes . . . i ii, es he s . . . Le on of ayswel-l wife ...spends much ofthe time cook- Hono . . . aseb Y and tball t . . . 'ing 21l1diSCWTl'1g- Notre Dame? X FN ADA .1 f HNK, MQDR , - it . H , ,, V .,, , f I, in . ' e hu ed Fr Chmcn earn qfpyflly A . . treasurer,xje'hg.Co neu bi -ii i I - V. - -d if p e ual smile . . . collits pe ies . 'XNK - L 1' Sli, lt . . l e Pfcsl ent O I Mica ella Cho us Free ub. ilnJr.Colge. mus ' PP hall guard superintendent. 4 . B N 0 K I A FORD, KENNETI1 FRANK, ALYDA C. 'r1fl'IlI1J3,, . . . lover of music . . . Stokow- I , Bllw-f3'f'1l 51011110 - - - Wl10 IWPPCHS V0 be ski? . . . tennis enthusiast . . . better half fond of roses and gardenias . . . pet peeve is of i l.irper's bnsebali team. teasing . . . 'd0n't do thntf, x W 1 - l K' Y 'X GA ' .li,lS, R. KX GALLAGHER, KATHERINE hi. '!'4'f listen to the mx ing bird . . . Lunch favorite subject . . . wants to be Il -tes bad-m inered people , ants to be dancer, to visit Ireland . . . hobby shows rx 'fc ective inger-printer, . . . loves to wait for whom? J l li Page Thirty-two Rx GARDA, MARIE strings attached. if f .1 of f, . ff f CLXRSON, IRENE , g!,,4.!'Vefi ' Oh, lulu . . . to be :i costume designer . . UKI'7ll't'H . . . yearns for far-oil lands . . neat brown hair . . . blue gray eyes . . . no always find her laughing at bum jokes . good sport . . . doesn't like tack-sitting. fs? lf . V Ai e uf '- GARSON, l.ORlfT'l'A GEERS, IQUGENIZ - I.il1n'ii ' . . . claims io have been stud- Liwlvy felloiz' . . . lull ol' lun . . mar- , ious3??? plays good hockey . . . likes the radio Wloux lain-tlamei' . . . one ol' those 25th member G,A,A, and I'1-meh Club, Century story writers in Creative xvriting. - ' 1 V , ' 'i ' I f fvc., '7 Vg., Gll5LIN. MARY C. GN , CHURA ,'GH17l7,llii . . . collects poetry . . . friendly Hafx or Leu ushing bloi e beauty senior . . . dance artist . '. . secretary . . . . Higl ge cdito . . 'Gnatsu for heads committees . . . smiles . . . gum on ll S sy b i s ITHIII . . . Rifling da floor. l. c r. . ev f 5 Yjtffi , R' P X 1 Qifgfjfw - ' , lj, J l a , Ad RUNO , X,-ff! ,nffv GUADITIS f IETTA P! . 1. 'T 11f?i13 . . , . aiming is , 'H44LM' . . . Washbqgfgusiiiess li, e . . . ff 1' f ' ., . f A I . . ' 7 his most Vi6t1nCiive perso .1 ity . . goo at i ores 0?-PCHSIVC Ufflhydf - - - lJUK2ll1Y lub . - wood-erafr . . . bound or chi go ec L ncfng . - . hazel, eyes . . friend. .1 X of GUN DISERG, PAUL 'rGlllllIA'l'l, . . . blue-eyed . . . dislikes silly girls . . . loves to ran people . . . likes to have his mother wash his hair . . . .1 swell fella. wi HAGIZNBERG, CPIARLOFTE CLARICIQ Bl0mfa Cbui'fgllv . .l-7 studious . . . prattles in four languagifi . . library'-, best custorper . . . eflieieni Senior Councillor . . , Chuck . , . aetiially liked history. HENKIL CHARLOTTE Cb11i'k . . . Hazel eyes and light brown hair . . . a pedal-pusher .... 1 thleticaliy in- clined . . . collects postal cards .... x true friend. IIAYES. PHILIP H. flm:i:' Oiifclinf' with rubber bands . . . vice president of French Club . , . Biondes his favorite . . . n bronco-buster band. W 0x Ajciwffk Ie o K2 I3 YQ!! xi U' O is l'lAAKllR, ROBERT Tull ami' lmsbfnl . . . noted for wiseeracks . . star on basketball team . . . Senior Coun- ei . . . He's going to a Barber College. imiriait, WILLIAM , Bill . . . Says he il' :fl tudy essmak- ing . . . dislikes nickname of W'iiy . . . liked mechanical drawing . . . wants to be an executive. P 'sh t ' ' pr- 0 1 mln' boy . . . plays tru the l ba d . . . 'iistles in the hall . . Fi ii f admirer fox somepinj . . . 0 d loo - runs in he family. X v 2 ' - J f W yn K s I 0 4,7 K .,. ti' :VJ liiyijl 11 ii ii .ia i ypi uisg G., Wig! .iyjlkmiab 9 blue-eye gal, fr 'fn ii cl the Southl . . . ndency 'ar rand opeigiif j.ASeniorw Muncil . f Nort 'estern bou J . npubliff domnv ee . . . National Honor Soeiehyixf if ,fi 4-4 X-. t 'il N Puyqc Tbirly-fbriw ll ' fm f e7 4---f' ' , , J'--6' ff V I ,ws -'iff ' ' v' 5,0 if. I ' .1- f 4, -. mfg.: 1 if . I-df, . , E, I1liNSHAWi ELLEN l'll:TTl,lNGER, XVAlsTllR Lillie Nell to certain people . . . a quiet Prnt!-y . . . pep personilied . . . 5' 53A1 maiden . . . but nice to know . . . clothing was writes breath-taking serials . . . is a water favorite subject . . . Big brown Eyes. spiashfg . . . Il 'nois is ,the lucky college. , rf--4' , , J . ,I ,, X-- ,,,g,'v'.f L' 'N' . cf fa 53' ca, -f p ' I 1 PilCKS, ADA M. HUNT, '1'r1oMAs-' ff ., .0 Buh'b . . . baby talk most distinctive lVbilli1'W . . . athletictilly inclined . . personality about this little girl . . . ask old basketball' . . . baseball . . . brown haired . . . Mother Hubbard . . . likes bowling . . . stylist 5' 7 . . . witty at times . . headed for Notre at dress-making. Dame. lliVlNU, XVILLIANI F. dependable . . . to study Sfmlioux buy . . . playing with airplanes a , Spanish favorite . . . Tea speciality . . . Senior Councillor . . . on his mgmbcr, way to school of .lCl'Ul11'lllllCS . . . N.l'l.S. . . President of Legion of Honor. f . 1 I . 7 ,B . J 9 JACKSON, VWIAN hiacousoikflxidgttmm erotica A lux! abou! liver ul flu' Wflila' Cily rink A,.,iyf'75j,lvx.C ' I I hem. that feminine gig- . . . immaculate, super-efficient secretary . . . SIC? A . v 31450 n swimming bomunist . I ' favggice wants mort- iindllongelr vacalions. flowgfs ,rg EBHPQI. . . 3 W I if i ,fl-1 sf! - Y I 1 5 xx ' J 1 1 I f - -A - , .ml LY t XJ N V-Al , .MSINSKY i J jor1ANN1Esl ii fit Wall , favorite spbrt is Quiet' 'Ifstudious . . . blonde . . . with a clieerlealtler . Alf calling xi . is a stamp stealer . . and a ways . qleaifcluij for Plses . . . can1era'kil'ler . . a pleasant person to have lfwclyy k lj Q around. ' sl it pu iw .IOflAl,flS: l 'IE L. JOHNSON, 'i I n TfDo . . . 1an's dreai girl . . sparkl- 1 ,rc I0 be 1114 i-ji. . left hold- U13 lu Clics ' ' lmll tude t -,- . iusically H15 t bag' too often . . . ' b ' ' 5vim- ii c n dk . fk. quiet b fi ly. 111' . . neygpoits still? . . laughs at all jokes. K, 5 ' ' , Zf .Xi 5- . LA me QV ye hpomas, RQBERT 5. Josim, Etvum ADRIENNE Oji nIUlII'Xil'U fo HX . . . an linglishman . . . El . . . has audaciously auburn hair . . . combined brown eyes and hair . . . bound to 5CIlior Councillor . . . to be a nun . . . bg A truck driver I . . L1 hall guard' Secretary of French Club . . . Illinois State N X University. ' l ri ll fi x xl i :QAM f 1YRT HARRI1' 'TE KAZY EXVELYN N, FB 'N ' ' Mrs- Short wif fight lwnd Ei Velyrf' . . . tall. gorgeous for Ven semes rs . . . pet p e is homework A true pal . 1 I 'fldights Gut I , . not afraid ' 4' Pretty! ' ' always t lk 35 - - - favorite of the dark . . . bound for Wilson jr. College. J 1 ject: El1glSl'l. ' 5, Gy y N4 i . A 9 J M fs Page Tbirly-four KOBLO ,If xocn, RUTH - U brown eyes Coolers-Kork . . . habitual rolfereskaterf ' ' met ' es mum? ' sitter-downer . . . librarian . . . N.H.S. . . . L g n .iG.A.A .... Hi-Lites. lfirc Marshall' I Q s ,I ,. 1Q KO YLVI T KOGLER, NIARVIN WH F, blur C W ' ZW, - ' - 0nCe Called Very Jaffe . . . prefers blondes the fairer Yvla Sy 'i - - entering thc Commehrsml sex . . , life work is as a concert musician Ord - - Urn 'S - - IOVCIY handwriting . . . collects inustache cups . . . Concordia . . . A sma - ' S- X College. 1 1 l I i ' ,, I rl, I K L 7 MARIE KOSQI' JCKIKJBLRNARD LEON oxic Pnsiv . knit her own arper li ,' or lpchlillllli . . . studio e s 'e. cr . i or the ifh . . hares have ?li do btsj . . baseball . . . iot ex 5 i d d' cs , ,L 0 Honor , , , Cou cili' . . . resd 'National onor nal H Ocwgy, ciety .. iworite b : girl. ' KRON ' HQI, I, KRUEGIZR, ROBERT A. i C ,5- at 'wr W , i ff L , J 4 ' i I - ' ' ' f' l D ' if J' f' ' .JI 1 fa- A I 'f ffifa Vi ' KELLYQ iugugsaamn '15, '-'Wa' 'ms 'tw KELLY, Ahflljs 11.5 ,, Dim es . 5. Irish 591 who fries to kick footballs . . '. blue. eyps . . . inclined to be dudlous . . if bleaelfgtf blond hair his peeve. Blziinlr' Quiqxuml blue eyes . . basketball team . , . 'vjfty .7 i,l,!appea,ts4as5i spiny. ., .' but therc'S n' seriouai SIl'C3lI: somewhere. K .1 K l , 'JJ X-J x J ij N Q ' fi l KELPS, ROB ' ARTHU . e,Wbif 3 ,t' . lo e . . 5' . . . -f lull . . . airly fair . . . handsome lmcmbcr 0 ' I IC21 1 - . F I imod' in . . . on the run . . . itching foot wants houses s ' ilu . . like la -rls d the to er stepping . . . Bye. 'niv -i y of Wai' 4 I i li 4 ' i f Ll , WALTE , lj KITTIER, ANN 'Fifi-f , , i i g is 3 fog hom KiHy . . . exquisite green eyes . . . just . , Bill Ragiiis id his oniokiis ii-k Wally loves gardenias . . . enters all Contests . . . , ' I iipci-3 and gl . Clubs, of Course. was studious . . isn't quite sure: baseball or dancing. KLOPPMANN, XVILBUR O- KNIISBS, GLEN ELLSWORTH Serious minded Willy . . . There's some- 15ii1,,i,,iv' ' I i shakes 3 mean one i i , thing about a soldier . . . Squads right, For- Big Apple blindfoldcd i i , musical ward march, etc. . . . just loves our shower- ing fountains. . 'gh-5 . , German Srenographer . , . Ola . . . the best things come in little n n t ou movie star pictures when sheis packages . . . so did Cb . . . brown haul' n ice cleaner fskater . . . blue eyes . . . s mp collector. yo . can do the h Q. QPG ended if thi Uniyersit Z Illingis. :Le Puge Tbirly-fin LAUBE, BE Y I Betts . . loves smokers and 'te house 4, -Q 1 1.4.1. 'ix ,614 K I, awqel., ,,I,. ,n.q...4f .,,,3! I , 4 L. KUNGIS, ADELE full law' Mar an . . . c le Blfrrle hair . . . hazel eyes . . . golf . . . cheery ' . . . ros p 4. dancing . . . spilled milk on dres at had . shes fr with e ne. a free meal . .ijlNIflp,er Bigine leg, fi fl A fd 1 ,J ' ' ' ,eff - ' .ff Q r Q! J,-f , ga l fl ff .M ' KU sci-1, Jo P. ij mgumg KA'U'fliEliN r' I-ff r aria!! fm wwf! lake u nose di-ve . . . E Kuynf. . .i I5 tercupff. . pxlli CL,rei's c - shop now . . . a brownie if Lou-lnle . lovely '5ice zu lgvcly fri . L, . an that likes German. pLyns'4o stiidyji sic . . 7CSI1,L lHZW5i's f. . eolleessfpostcarclyl' :J , I J -'J J J :U C LANTRY, jf., CHARLES LIXP 0 IN Cbu6k . . . 6' 1 . . . boxing as a hobby H1011 I g S I I wr way . . . intra-mural basketball team . . . rather to Wi mol, Cgc be a'tCIIChcr quiet . . . but listen girls--he's 1' ing to I I I Sem, I IAI1 wage to tcaChIIrSI Annapolis .Ip G A X fi ,. V M Q' Ql 'X L LARSON, JACK . ASKIS, NIAGDALEN Candirl ezmlm fm! ofleu culled String ffglomlieff I I I 5' 3M I I I I, pfeesing were . . . tall . . . dark . . . handsome . . . too bad Soneliey I I I Moser Business College I I I GIAI he's been caught up with . . . no luck girls. A IIII Hi,LiteSI I ' IIA LAURO, MINNIE resentative . . . off to St. Xavier. Madonvm smile . . . Mona Lisa beauty . . . good eloesn't like show-offs . . . library staff rep- ,,I, I .1 ,' It , . . giou Ho '. 1 1' - LAUZONIIIBL NARD AI LAVIN, MARQUERITE IVE1roNIcA ffBqI,niL,yfII I I Still as R Cilurclf mouse in Into e'w'1'yib11zg . . . librarian . . . G,A.A. seimo II V ,qdonft rub it in: I I I I- . . . has fun in school and gets good marks bw 'hah If fyveshbum r A' Seller, . . . Harper Highway . . . National Honor A . ! Society . . . Senior Council. l f I -' 2 N . 1 ' I4 I, , If MII , K. I 1 I!! V if QI LAW, WALTER x Aff LENZ, WILLIAM H. l P115 . own wav i - Wigblyfwitqi'-'5gr'ief'j . Tele- elined . another Ls: Henk ,IN . h Legioiy Honorer Bi P yell . . . sw' ' team . . . likes . . Studjsiifl and Sen' Countifillor . Na- pansies . . . going to ork, tional Honor Society . . . dough collector. ' ARL ' AI LINT, GLEN M. f yn I I always Clow 'I I I after Call him Itclay'! . . . just wants to be grad Q-be I I im, Band a millionaire . . . captain of the tennis team m I I 1 d the base calmogtp . good horselaugh . . . Ilfin ' St e Univer- ...liksgoo is. Page Tbirfy-six LLOYD, NORBERT W. LUCKOWSKAS, STELLA Butch . . . good looker! . . . dislikes No 11i6'kllLl7IlC Codd girlj . . . 5' 2 . . girls . . . favorite hobby model railroading hates bum jokes . . . collects movie star pie- . . . sings German songs during class . , . tures . . . XVasl1burn College . . . lillies of the Legion of Honor. valley. LUIQBECK, RUTH F, LYONS, lOl ATRICK HBH,-4.51, . U Q blon rely . I . Silly Moen . . . small, but radiates personality in hu, Own distinctiv l ,VS t . excels in Creative Writiimg and Algebra . ' I Michael Reese 1 mscllev , g I . . pet peeve: those Thursday radio programs Marriage of Nnnctte. wave, ,694 I M ' ONAL IA ISE MAGER, ROBERT C. I 1 . . . cpendnbl . . . cgrtremely Chubby . . . good naturcd . . . witty p'a 1 person a u ' a . . . Home comeback for everything , . . Hall guard cap lie s her subject . . . e sky's he limit - tain . . . can't you just see him dodging assign srewardess . . . likes yellow. ments . . . basketball. - , , . 1' x x J , f I 1 if I .fo V. jijl jj K! ffl!! l ,Q . MARCHE, WANDA SYLVIA 1 ARKLi'94AS,tLi5'C1L1lE BERNICE Dijlxy Doodles lillle girl . . . crowning J . '.,!8iSS1Y,'8055iPY gal - - glory of auburn locks . . . gorgeous green X 'QD SiLteAQi1e'n5,g . . jjust loves opera singer' eyes . . . going to 'truck' to University of K - -l-l rapguxlet vxlieilder . . .flllalofed in VUHCY Illinois. bali! , I 1 J V' MARTIINS, CALVIN MARTINO, FRANCES E. WCM . . . to be or not to be a decorator l ril: . . . Yolanda's competitor . . Model airplane builder . . . Gotta pass?l' Shucks, broke another finger nailn . . If the books would only balance. 1ll50 Plans rv CUTUPCUC 3Sflin5f Donald. lVlAR'l'lNUS, MARGARET NI l'RA 'LO Rusty . . . red hair . . . blue eyes . . . 'QA' 1' , , , gay, the loveliest smile you've ever seen . . . G.A.A. lauglli K eyes . . . Legion of Honor , . otflce secretary. ' 1 as sc AIATTAS. FRANK XV- NIAXFY. CldARLES T. Cb1111l13' H1115 raxruf, . . , he laughs Cwhen Cbi,,14 , , l oh, what 3 Smilg! , , , his SUIUCYIIUTI-3,5 fu 3 - - - SUN fan - - 1155 3 favorite hobby: girls . . . First Assistant Fire Nuomq lllliiff . . . 1110111 Of FF? Hb- Marshall Commissioner . . . going to Wilsoxi Junior College. blzisxxvllfill., LV!-LLYN KIAZA, LESTER WILLIANI Bl 1ll '1 f',Yf'S - - - Mid WIIVY brown hail' - Very qllivl in flats 17111 no! oulxiffe . . . friendly . . . hearty chuckle . . . Hi-UICI' . . English puzzled him . . . was surprised he G.A.A .... off for California after graduation. liked 501,001 ' . . ffall Guard Captain. Puge Thirly-serrfz l ? s , NIcCLU E, . AR . Mad RllXXftIl1:, . . . art and more art . . . wi N da 0 ou li Ll Wave? . . . President Senior Art Club . . . goofy about ma' lovely c lcwi and spreads. red . . . writes exhilarating poetry . . . knows Zooio-' ' backwards. my - 5 g I l h1CCA Y A, OR I il. 'z .,ir', i If lziv' . . future saying l uid lx I ru I i by fj JI' 9 J' If I :V I f . ,fy MCIIARLAND, AU MF ngzovg RN, Doi Arohrf , .f' ' . Iiva' ' . t C - . ll 505 - - - , fiwfbi iiiowmf !26'ML'If Vyvs umllhhiv . .fx exe s i FOOH1 Cin-' . . . d0l1,f Call hcl' Vi avgvlifif blo tl .-4. liis fiiLcl1ii:3 iincdioina Q y . . . p ojljfii - wiints C0 lor .,.'ii1tulil!s . . . bouxngf fonflqorth- grow LQ ineli, wcsutrn. jf, as J' ' fl kia LLL ' HER 's f . . - On H ' l-I f0f 'WON ndiv' . . h' all nde girl cad . . . hates to be distu when studying CH all YS C C lcclwl , . - llcl- Skgtc . . . album Bllcr . , . private secretary Al. Leg f Hl r . ' gnu, for hcl.- Miciirt, ARTHUR f h fu M1 I R1 ARD L. - f7l9111l1l'f-H1 vbess . . . one o t ose awnu sg Curl l 1 h 00 hem ' ' man Coaxmg Smiles ' ' ' tau ' ' ' ijmvcrsity oi 1' lc' . like ' music an kings too Illinois to be an M. D. fRomantic!j 1 a dc . .I emb . l U' 41 MINNICH, JOHN MINOGUE, VERONICA S. Man of lbe fnimfle . . , Johnny on the Ron11ii ' . . . May absorb U. of C. Atmos- spot . . . has high hopes of being an aviator phcrc . . . duck, she's got a camera . . . 'Ol1. . . . varsity football captain . . . Tikes hunting. for the life of a globe-trotting rcportcr. ,g C J O I ,..., .-w,,- 4 c Miscl-IKE, U Lii B. ' ansnvic IZRNICE LOR A ' I . va ation bouncf aims to Hdirdr 'ser Ia xrbuol . A. . Orchids or arn l w t' on ates . imc for Madam . . lccts b tiful pict A0f it ment ct . . usi ' organizer. in io . , m tion to be n tf:r10F f . dt o r. J MIULU, JOSEPH MOCKUS, GEORGE Darla biIi1'r'rlCr1x41r10'u . . . Hollywood bound Mo,-Jai' . . I learned Lcglon of Honofcr . . . captain of the Band . . . also a Drum n 1 ' Wilson Junior College A , . but-ning gunlgi- Major . . . girls and dancing are his favorite lion to bg 3 clwmiqal engineer . . . will listen hobbies. to yuul K MOORIZ, CAROL M. MORL Y, 5 Mrs S1lII!'l'fll-Y vjficiwzl . . . immaculate . . . A r ' at ff Vilil lrixl: Rust bc? . . . Matilda jones . . . no more New bagkegbal team , , cggem Ycar's Resolutions. ,U industrious . . . poise . . . what more could one keen bp t an , , was on the imp m 11' . 4 77 i Page Tbirly-right , R rr if we SAL lWORRlSSliY, EDXVARD NIULLEN, ORVILLE Grueral in our army fR.O.T.C.j . . Or1f'ie,' . . . 6' 2 . . . kind of bashful Illinois for him . . . loves to run into teachers . . . likes tennis .und basketball . . . lntra-- . . . awfully quiet . . . to be: bookkceper. mural basketball' . . . Senior Council . . . Northwestern bound. 544,xQw r'a6 H HYLFDVKX? I I , MURPHY, RAYMOND C. Swmy ' ' ' the apple of hls mowers lurk of all lnnlfx . . . quiet . . . but you -'I t talks il Nfl im'-l lv Off You - - like him . . . studious enough to be on the C I -l'C- legion of Honor four times. ff. N12URoHR, LAwR1iiNcE F. NLQWMAN, WALTER Larry . . . carrot-top gigolo . . . l'1eaVen's Wal1,3 ' . . . blonde permanent waved gift to the ladies . . an able draftsman , . hair . . . sometimes he's bashful . . . hopes A-HW GCC! to travel . . . collects recordings of popular songs . . . plays trnmpct. NUGllN'f RITA NYREN, Pl'IYLl..lS A. Ritz . . . can she rollerskatel . . . hobbies A fbW 3' X077 of Pf'f50'1 - - - babl' blue CYCS stamps . . . art . . . music . . . sl1e's a gardenin -md brown half 35 assets - - - S0515 20 knock lover, too . . . G.A.A .... ecring section. Ilwm 'idcldy' HF N0ffl1WCSt6r!'1- PARKERSON, FRANK ll VLI Jr W' L AM , Purk5 ' . . . right tackle on the team . . . N - . . Lliet 1 n r u 2 Will- hates bum Qteachersj jokes . . . bound for 'fi F5011 'fl' f - S731 i 5 FY Mississippi Sale . . . our Li'l Abner. t weight ba' all e . . . ex-honor roll er . . . off r ic. , 'XV 'Q i fy :L - F i vi-L'ruRsoN, AL1s1N ff H 9. . Stat rg A . A quiet I ' Lif!l4' Albyn . . . sensible, stable lad . . . Senior Councillor . . . hopes of being a radio io auti u runett . . . off to LaSalle . A ' H D 1 th I C-ph position engineer . . . prospective empioyee of Bell. , , Ig 1 l , , evefybodyg P31 Wl'l'Zil',, . . . sleek black hair . . . twinkl , , cs to Swing , , Chemistry Club ing brown eyes . . . vivacious . . Sense oi' . a ning for Chic 0 Tech, humor . . . her aim: foreign correspondent . . . National Honor Society. 'l PE ' ' K PILVSNIQR LOUISI P ILLIP VIRGIN PODOBA, ICLIQANOR id . . .,bro n . 5' 6'5 . . - Puffy . . . brown-haired . . . sleep-eyed. d ' e art '. . . be a line librarian Lily giggle . . . hopeful creator of short stories Page Tbirfy-:zinc . . ullove . . . putters around in Cusl1man's bakery. , . PORZEL, FRANK M. Hdlllljl-g0-IIlL'lQy fallen' . . . likes his insrru- Bm'k,' . . . black hair . . . 6' 2 . . . PRATO, FRANK ments . . . Wants audition . . . art major . . . valuable player on baseball and basketball team gray eyes . . cox mcrcial student. . . . H Club . . . nims to be a fireman . . . PRESSEL, LORRAI Red . . . green eyes that have that cer- Northwestern bound. ew ' PRICE, lARRISON T. Bing . . . with a pair di s . . sax craze artist . . . shirts azzle ,ie battling girl on a baseball Held . . . air hoste: Cyn . D . mmalnic song writer' RADDATZ 1 , RAPAC, ROBERT J. Rufus . . . dead pan comic . . football team . . . dislikes a fe s ' ers and u jokers Bu i ' . L . In 0 e riendl . . I-. 59 . 74-u . . . second lo 1 .V A lf. , . . w ' . . . High- ly ' Offhssffa . . . win to Ala m' ' is knee?j j27Wp,, I o or Society . . . Armour Tech ij tain something . . . hair fyou guessj . . s I I If .1 l , y J I l Q ,fl I 1 4 RAMAN, IRENE RAHN, ADELINE Nl. Fuzzy . . . roller derby after graduation Arf11y . . . dark hair , . . a senior with real dignity . . . her ambition is to travel - - - Wal'-ZCS and f0X U05 On Skates - - - around the world . . . likes classical music. loves Ofchids - - - notice C-VJ Y Y I , 1 K 1 - -f f T RAJSINS, WILLIAM ' I llli JA S g , The Lzi1lmfiq'f in One MadfNiglJt . . . hig ess, Mmm Ii? ,J 11- would like to be an actor .I . builds short eras smi . . . 'arch ou , ll ' wave radio QKCKS 1 . a Deiideye tick. B ' . Care - f picker ' N N up er. ' I , I , f J - +-sr I ' LW- . ' X J x RECH, JOHN H f' ' L RECRAS, MILDRED MT0ff'lH - - - leavms 5125 California - Swcel, shy and demure . . . dash of French wants o be L1 commercial photographer ' . . Sorry boys, She Cunccts Snaps of Ruben Cnotic ll nioclelsj . . Orliceids Club. Taylor! ' . D muse five pages! i ir-r 1 ' sf' - 93. x fwl , A5 I If RR IN 'G- REYN DS, D Y WM f C' J' QQVCQ 'f'l'f ' - - ' UDUNY for' Tak 'L' . . laughs nd the dimples ap- get your dues . ru QTY to your hanlcies, PCM, l Q 0 r mg to Ste ' ife,s adventures bUY5, hm Comes Fr niywdl . . . definite Hi Iwa nden ies . . . saicl 3 --f 3 the wrong thing '.! P RICIQIQRT, ARII1IURii, R , . RIEDEL JOSEPH , lllldgl, ' 5 102, 'bi A' llkais lbascbfgl and joe . . . Another mud Russian . . . Hre- ls 3 Pmgfpougel 'Q' ' fm llwtls 01-Wm , ' ,' ' man save my child . . . swims like a fish . , - detests girls withbk 'iwar-paint, . . . H1-Lites 205 Customer Hkcs red hair . . . Cominerciul Club:- a l tlffl' liurly . K. RODDY DNP. R UBESSA, PIIYLLIS om . . . his honor, tha Mayor ,lriixf uiflw Vflgllgillg xwili' . . . that Kay vhcn driving u car . . . always try- Iirancis air . . . likes d.1n'ing, tennis. but not ing to compose new songs . . , football team, conceited people i .L!ll,. New Yu,-kg, f 1 MQN MARIE C- s. So. si-ii ji-.AN I x,, i x I . i . . bfnilif- tri 30? . it commercial artist ' 'A ,,, JH ,,,,-1,,,x' I , . youu feces- . augimg mer avoritc iobby . . . Beauti- mfg I y h ekle Ll mile away . . . 4A X- 11, v ' 1 . ful brown WCS - - - SRL Y FFCULII Club- Class asurer . . another co'ed for North- we' 1 Univers y. l HG U, is L00 0g,'rv future . Rep SCHOEN, ALICE Call br-r giggles xbi- dui'xn'l miml . i'll .1 blue-eyed bl ide who is Tops . orchids to you. 5KIII R IY A moilrl .ilmlfvnf . . . immaculate and in- dustrious . . . NVl'1CI'C,S my gum? . . . a lawyer? . . . not really! . . . a blues singer. SEITIER, LIC VERYNE E. A blumfz' from RO0Xl'l'l'lf . . . delights in stunning hair style . . . dancing . . . gardeiiias . . . interior decorator . . . hen bull blonde wavy hair. talks and talks. SANDMAN. ELEANOR INIAE , I V , Suzy-Q . . . poise and personality .x . 5AL'Bl R Ii LIORIEQ E' H - an efficient manner . . . a Highway editor . . R', J' bmmqi. Slmbxi ' ' ' laughmg ,blue bmw tics? l ' l designer and drcssmakcr . I eyes . . . beautiiul and smart . . . National Honor Society . . . Legion of Honor . . . Secretary to Mr. Magncr. SCANLAN, GLADY5. E. lad . . . Stunning ash blonde . . . laughing Irish eyes . . . And can she dance! Ring .ind Pin Committee . . . another . fiend. SLHMIDT, LIQONA L. Lez ' . . . has frowning down to an art . . . wants to See America First! . . . collects small glass animals . . ,. Legion of Honor. scgnw' i ,NON LAINE A ann' Puilwcz rki, yi-iz 'man . . . likes red roses . . . nice e'e a cur n e 1.10 5 lv fi . foliow me, boys? SLIIIWARTZ, FRANK Frif:,' . . . lways has hands in his pockets . . . does g d free-hand printing . , . what happened to a 'e tain A. G. 4 1 A if i fi I ,5liRS, GEA Srila . . . 5' i ronde . . the quiet, frien lyvtypc . .mbitiolii-l ngineering . . . hopes tus see ortlfgvestern. , is ' l if X f ,Vf SP SCARBROUGII, WILLIS QIOSEPH Bull to you . . , Mad chemist his ambition . . helped the cleaner uppers . . . stamps his ecialty . . . combines roses and red. Page lfirly-out l Q SEYMOUR, HELEN V x SHARP, ON fl I CARSON Coun Ambition '. t croon . National Ho r oc cry ally Shield. ,W , Blond U y is fs 1 in tive f llrrex . . . e nw 1 A x , ,J Sis . . . Hates people who are always late . . . laughs at the wrong time . . . is a hiking enthusiast . . . Home Ee . . . Botany Club. SHEE , CHF . Di . . st ' t ar cl in . . . sh as ey co . doesn't ubig- s ntrvhnixral il etball te' , SQ uf J: q I SHIRMULIS, ALBIN Shaw . . . has blue eyes and blond hair . . . likes to drive cars . . . wants to bc 21 designer 3 . . Inter-mural basketball. . ' , I jj,'K'-.fj , . V , Qmf A J SIMMONS, RUTH E. Likes foollmll Quml incidentally-a cerluin IIIMQJCYJ . . . best pai4-Marge Enzenbacher . . . H fl if I ipj' ., f , y 2 SHHWAN, lk 99 'Ml , . going to Ifollzillfrzg lfzmily lmjliliop . be in ifk in ' drum major ' Q V 'rta 'er . J' .-ji, istzlnt . . . likes to pester people . . . hobby: listening to radio. 1 Sl'llMKUS, BARBARA Look out Omar Kilim am! Dolly Tree, HBKIIIUU likes rlrcssnzukirrg . . . Hazel eyes . . . blonde hair . . . French and Household Arts. SIVIETANA, LIARY EILEEN Swcvl as when maibrfr was ll girl . . . dark brown eyes . , . going to tackle law for 11 E quiet but deep type- ving . . . French club . . . G.A.A. , SMITH, DAVI M SMITH, CH ' , ' Wee lad of 6' f , 1: he oors of dear 'rch' i ' ' hands el mari Holly' oli' Scoo!Mz', . . ry at the wrong W0 d b , , , ,- is y bug with per- I D . a goo ,Av si 1' ' plus . . . iong Harperites . . . , lf I i r stud - rthwestern. . xl O c cw c ACAIL I .'M IIN AH dv-J SMITI1, DOROTHY ' tl' . for Dot . . . pet peeve-hieeough! . . - faci uty . es o pla . . . g captivating smile . . . wants to be a private to fi fic e. secretary . . . laughs :lt the wrong time . . . ' likes horse-back riding. J f fi 'fi fl rj -. ri- '-, if -. , STEVENS, RICHARD Dick . . . track coach and star . . . a 'SOI,OFRA, GlfNEV 'vu T. C 'x9f5:1cff,-h2,f . 'g2grL-ceases smiling Qi '- whiz on skiis . . . wants to make the Olympic team . . . tall dark and . f srflesgirldfor drarria ai1 ickets,. .flikes . . en . mt I ropwlggylluniiiess ' f ' s ,i V.4wfZQ4 W A , iv Q ',x,.,' ,N...,- -D. SUDEIKIS, SOPHIA MARY Sonia . . . Industrious . . . Aspires to AN BE AR4r gie . . essi al g er . . . Wh Anot r Je' -tte ac 0 ld? . . . fre les . . . d ss ign . spells choir, Page Forty-two the legal profession . . . hopes to go round the world . . . Harper Highway . . . National Honor SocietyL ,Y-f SWANSON, WILLARD if . f T 't , :' gf SULLIVAFI, XVIRGINIA I 4 ni I . SUh1MERS, ROBERT J Sullyu . . . Distinctive pcrsohaliqd, T 'Monk .I . . blond curly hair plcasuil., lift ot the party, palsy-walsy to H. S .... personality . . . beisltctbal ttam postolhcc dcttsts standing on street-cars . . ! registered ' worker . '. . National Honor Soucty nurse imbition. 1 - Wilson junior College ol n'..J 4 . A A , D K 4 11 ' di .6 Willy., rf. pleasant dispositioncd . . . f'H,,,,l1 ,mikl,,v' , fwvoritt subject- drawing . . fdizaftsman his ing president of the future ambition . . . sports call tor baseball nl, history Outlines Ili-Litcs. - ' TI'iOIvlAS, STEVE Called Blurkiv Rolzrrl Taylor . . . bashful ' distinctive dimples . . blue cycs . . . he's smart lust. of Tech. o rScicV. l G' A I. + dl717-1'-g0'I1lL' , but Frosty is her ld711l' . . . police- an personified Cbeware all shady char -' . I . ainy . . . Legion of I llonor . . -- 5 I' tor Society. , f UHR s, RU J. l ' 'gglvs' . . Brow es, brovnish red A hair , kes t o ' , iyc fTMs V. V17 at colle 'irl- 1 r . . . . 5 . ,X M5 joker. f , I I I , . J' f' 1' s ,-.' j L I ,MLK 1 1 fx f 3 ,- .i I ' 'i fi A' YAND iN, GERALD' tm' 1rrry lull, and bamlsomc . . .bashful with dimples . . . 4A class president . . . captain of baseball and basketball teams . . collects photos. ' - A f '. . , . J G ls. .,, ' r I 1 0 VN Q- M U5 ' i I .X .. VOLLMAR, VINCQNT V. Aluuys looking for uri argument . . . wants Ll car Cliittyj . . . also a big job . . . his flower is a violet with purple for a color??? ,,,-q.,k- SWARD, ARNOLD D trying to Hnd the tluator lx1l.55dL.l!U5Lll3 '?QfM7' f- .....-fv , X.. '1'Ol'OULO V' Cloesn' like it Nell . . . klikR hs t sect a 4 who borrovvxgcklrs 1 A . . 3 Senior . scclct r veterinarian . . . rcceivcdxby Iowixsti WICK, RUTH C. XVARD, PATRICIA Sis . . . 5' 3 of Irish lass . . . poise and personality . . . 11 funny laugh? . . . after graduating will leave for Wasliiligtoii, D. C. . light for printing . . . salesman . . . Shield ,I li ' ' ,A f H. ' FJ f 'WHS' JNDORF, K :TH ' , 'Pzuf' Rubin wit F ' ' ' . . . ' ' -th i . . . ambition tt1 lzvjnftne Ciiwgfgylinphony Orchestra . . . li ieypflifslvfzi orite . . . can't stand mussed hair. W7I'lITCOMB, RUTH V. Sbri1n11y Il . . . petite . . . seemingly quiet-but you should know her . . . noted for her screaming . . . collects fancy pins. WTLLCOX, ELAINE M. Ky g,.! 4 'l ' . i 2 1. . . i ,, l.- F 4 V 'l xg I j. T 0 ' - Y f'AnNE5,.fJ,gMEs c. . 1 M- . 'f -' 'lrifbu . , . spends' hours on jigisaw puzzles ., . .g. wrapped up swing niusic . . . ,going to make -a living out of it., .F vr . , J . ,. . ,ff K 8 f- l ' Q, . . x K , . ' 1 .L- WEIL, LAONE Tbcsjliulzilff, flu' sfngr' rluims Mau . . . likes the classics . . . don't call her Finchy . . . Legion of Honor . . . Secretary to Miss Parker. ' ' oml' ruri lr . e 'e . . R' and'-Isii 5 o te . . . i I . specialty .F il i-Lite capta1i1. J frmiiff H ,.' '- ' . 5 'u , , A x Z NS, . V , ' i I X. ,' . M! ' WHITE, JAMES .A. ' U lx 'I , Bm'l1c'y Rossi . . .lto be a teacher or at ' perfect bum . . cheerleader captain . . 4. Major R.O.T.C .,.. Harper City Comptroller. Sbrin1j1y IIIH . . . tiny, blond and full 'tsl-nffyv , , , she'5 thc girl of niy dreams of PCP - - ' Lhe9f'lC1ldCf - - - fget fliisb She lliis . . . vice-president of the German Club . . . thiftY'eiSht dogs ' - - Off for Beloit Collegc- Commencement committee . . . Moser Business ,. ' College. I - f C I F I X - - Y 7 IV X ' X . X i 5 X , . . W x WILLIAMS, JEANETTE INT. WILLIS, FRANCIS IMI. g l ' Hit'k Willie . . . attractive . . aded 'lhrifzu . . . blonde hair ind blue eyes . . . fo the co cg of expe ienCe ess 't . . .' ybeality culturiqt . . . a c ing Eleanor Powell whatis this feud? . . H. G. vs . W. Q ggileg piqfdres, I X I ' ' C X ' 4 - N .l , ' I . J I KX NVILSON, DOROTHY MAY IGH , KAN R H5b i ll'Jf In - - ' brown hair on some 'ic .. eet dispositio ...always days . . . budding young poet . . . never in a Jap da . Cracks um Chews Whafg hUffY - - - hcl' h0bbY7 Ed, left . . . ry p ng son, et what? WU,NGLUECK, RUTH E. YURALIIS, JOSEPHINE - Those fur' pager . . . something like Carol In . . . u quiet manner and a winning Lombard . . . Very quiet . . . best friend: Lor- smile . . . idol of the Freshmen . . . a good etta Anderson . . . always has waved hair. singer . . . and :L swell pal. Page Forly-four aff f MW ZANIN, MARIE I. Br'0u'n B4u'1i ' . . . 3 Wiz on ice skates . . . can warble like a canary . . . to be a R. N .... sl1e's very serious. ZATRILVIE, NIARIE A lrzwly 5' 5921 J everybody's stoogc . . . school politician . . . constantly talking about who? . . . loves to tease . . . private secretary. ZUKAS, ANN DOROTHY' Spiifirc,' . . . vivacious ash blonde . . . ntllletically inclined . . . dances . . . Mrs. Mc- Curry's secretary . . . pleasant to have around . . . snapshots of friends. ,lr by Lfxfs Pagc Forty-fu' NOT PICTURED CERMAK, CLARENCE T. spa-ily Stooge C0f'llldk,, . . . another philatelist bound for the architectural fields loves to see his name in print. WALTER DENNESAITES Wally . . . real quiet . . . mjwxy X f Q shy and blushes easily . . . always talking about the Cubs . . . doesn't like chemistry . . . likes all sports. DOYLE, PETER G. just cull bint busbful . . . Tall, brunette and a nice phy que . . . is always in a hurry. rORRrsTER JUNE of the Wrivle Company stock dividends . . . Sit OI 1 flfllfllllf umzlam3 the eausc W or MJ ere Fido, nice doggie. ji ERTY, FREDERICK GEORGE Silent mlm . . Are you insulted easily? K t stay awa . . foafing . . . oh-so studious! don-Ah PALLER, FRANK Painter ala face . . . what do the . . . basketball bell ringer want-ads say today? . vwyqf IN MEMORIAM ELEANOR PODOBA May Twenty-sixth, Nineteen Thirty-eight Page F orty-six Turn off the heat! SCPIALLA, IRENE Silel1f Oni' . . . short and plensingly plump . . . brown eyes and hair . . . lilie- dnrk clothes . . . will make .1 good hnuscwiie. SMITH, ROY Going I0 be self IIHIJU Hlrlll . . . goes to school days and W rks nights . . . and carries L1 brief que. X URNER. FLOYD K. M0c ' . . . drives people crazy with tooth- W picks . . . his flower: roses . . . his subject: . manical drawing . . . City Checker Team champion. HHS 1'age Forty-eight We must be careful as we visit the clubs at Harper, or we will find ourselves spending more time than we can aforil. That is the feature of our tour we object to. No sooner do we get into sonfiething we enjoy very much than the clang of the bell elrives us out. We must turn to the next place on the list. But while u'e're here, let's look well. We meet people ZUC?,1!6 niet before. This time they are groupee! ac- cording to their hobby insteaa' of their semester or course. The clubs ilipfer widely. There are organizations to suit al- most any person's interests, whether they be art, science - or the inovies. There is a camera club - there are the school paper and yearbook. staffs for aspiring journalists, the Honor Societies, the Stuilent Government, music, rlraina, science, and sports clubs. Here, in varied and fascinating activities, Harper students gather to play and think, and to learn from one another. HARPER CITY OFFICERS 6-' w COMMISSIONERS The school year of Sept. ,37 to June ,38 will always be remembered at Harper. It was then that Harper High oflicially became Harper City-and the Student Government was inaugurated. In Nov. '37 jack Roddy was elected Harper's first Mayor-June Engstrom the Secretary-jimmy W'hi,te, Comptroller-and Lester Little became Treasurer of the newly formed metrop- olis. Commissioners were appointed to head the various committees of the city improvement and maintenance. Jean Ely was named Clean-Up-Chairmang Mike Flynn Commissioner of Hallsg Louise Helebrandt, Publicity Chairmang Evelyn Plahn, Entertainment Chairman 4 1 K, IIARPER CITY HARPER CLIY Ol lilCliRS White. fthis post was filled during the spring term by Bernard Kosteckijg John Pazucha was put in charge of the Commissioners Booth, Charles Janner, Stage Craft, and Richard Crisman was made Fire Commissioner. Wheii the two latter posts were made vacant by graduation they were taken over by Gus Colditz and Warre11 Rosania respectively. In March '38 three officers of the government, jack Roddy, Lester Little, James White and two Commis- sioners, -lean Ely and Louise Helebrandt attended the Students, Convention at New Trier High School in Winnetkzi to meet other schools' representatives and exchange ideas. Page Forty-nine COMMISSIONERS Hynn, Plalm, Pazucha, lily, Roddy, I Ielebrandt, Alanm-r, Crisman. Little, Roddy, lfngslrmn, ALDERMEN Brlllnfu: Doyle, Custer, Pnvilionis, Mr. Denver, Tlioinpson, Degroodl. Sluho. Kaur Z: Meyer, Zatrevie. Ganultos, Soinnierfieid, Kosleclii, Duck Petersen. Ron' 3: Granatu, Sclirang, Alexander Alexander, Murino, Senese. Tuff: Apato, lslckner. Ryan, Mc- Kinley, Delin, Pezzuto, Roclion Pusso. Hollow: Lenz, lingstrom, Crismgni Roddy, NX'l1itc, Little, Flynn. Rau' 2: Beliling, Leonard, Morgan, Peterson, Swanson, Kruger. Kim' 5: Heppner, Duscliene, ivleyer. Rutlsiiuskns, Schroeder. Tnjm: Zweigoron. Rnddatz, Search, Ieslxe, Burke, Lilly, Monti. Ballum: Kosteclci, Coglinnese, Pazu- K, elm, Larson, Roddy, W'hite, ,Q H mmf fir'-in ... lrving, Parkerson, Bukuuski. Tujr: llelebrandt, link, Rea, Schr- neder, Summers, Rosnnia, Duck, Rea. Stahl, Monti. ALDERMEN Witli the establishment of Harper as Ll city each division elected one nlderman as its representative in the student council. The nldermun is the voice of his division. He asks the opinion of his constituents and registers their ideas in the council. Thursdays have been Page lfifly set aside for student council meetings by Mr. Connor, sponsor. On March 31, 1938 the gildermen had the unique experience of holding their meeting in the Council Chamber of the City Hall. bIiNIUR COUNCIL -BU s..f SENIOR COUNCIL l il rv r Hi hway can always One scoop that tie xi te g count on is the publication list of new Senior Council members. Usually there is an air of suspense prevailing until on Xvednesday the first issue of the semester is distributed and the new members learn of their election, The Senior Council has long been the most exclusive organization in Harper. It is composed of Seniors who have been elected by the faculty shown during their earlier semesters st ship, scholarship, and ambition. because they have iins of leader- SLNIUR COUNCQII, Hollow: lrving, Smith, l'l.ihn, Mrs. Harrison, Mr. Ifgan, Lenz, Mul- ken. R014 1: White, Cloglianese, Roddy, Nltllklhkii, Aeklcy, Mulquuen, Kmtecki. lion' 3: Murany. Plahn, Miller, Schr- eiber, Sharp, Iluschenc, Human, Segler. Kon' 4: Johnson, l.aNin. llelm, Shepa herd, Helebrandt, Berg, Cialasei- betta. SEN IOR COUNCIL ii Roddy, Fucks, llaaker, Mul- lioflum: . , . len, Mr. ltgan, lenz, lrving. l'otks. Kun 2: Peterson, Donohue. Cogli- -UICSC. Smith. Scliaafsina. lxyiin, Wihitc. Koslecki, Duschene. Kult' 37 1,avin, Burke, l lageliberg, Duck, -Iuska, Zatrevie, M. Iihompson, liillman, Maelnnes. Kun' 4: ililionipson. Class, Berg, Rad- slatz, lily, Senese, Collaeliia, Fink, llelehrandt. The membership of the group varies with the size of each class. Eric Plahn was chosen General Chair- man for the fall semester and Dorothy Shepherd, see- n Raddatz was elected president for the retary. Edwi spring term. Claus Pocks is vice president, Margery Thompson, secretary. and Mildred Fink, treasurer. Mr. Ifgan is the Boys' sponsor and until lfebruary, 1938, Mrs. llarrison was the Girls' sponsor of the Council. XY'hen Nlrs. I-Iarrison was transferred to Calumet hei place was taken by Mrs. Faris. Pxlgl' Fifi-1'f11:ri NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL I IONOR SOCIIITY If linlfumz Mr. Sehillse, Miss McKenna, Mrs, lfaris, Mr. Deaver, Mrs. E Minkus, Mr. Silverman, Iloman. 5 Row 2: Colao, Zatrevie, Henke, Rod- dy, Irving, INlulqueen, Hagen- berg, Ilriclison. Row 3: Miller, lslensel, Helm, Segler, Gibson. Becker, Nlurany, Shep- herd, Ciehring. Top: Alankowski, ilohnson, Berg. Koch, Ilink, Garda, Lavin, Schmidt, hlllklllfl, Neff. NATIONAL I IONOR SOCIETY Iillffflllll Mr, Sehillse, Miss Melienna. Mrs, Iiaris, Mr. Deaver, Mrs. Minlsus, Mr. Silverman, lily. Kon' 2: juska, Michel, Lenz, Smith, lrost, Roethle. Sharp. Ron' 3: Edmunds, Kolar, Cogliancse, l.aube, Dusehene, Summers, Bill- inan, Pollock. Toll: Sehwarl, Sudcilsis, Radtlatf, Setzke, Rea, I'lelebra'id:. Thompson, Maclfarlane, Calssei- betta. e NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l As We visited Mr. Deaver's oiiiee, we hope you noticed the elegant framed certilicate on the wall. It has been hung there by proud students and it signifies Harper's membership and good standing in the National Honor Society. Only a certain percentage of each 4A, 4B, and SA class is eligible for membership in a chapter. These people must have at least a 2.5 average and a certain amount of service points. The affair of the year for members is the day they receive their gold pins and engraved membership cards at an assembly and then attend 21 luncheon in their l'i1gi' Ififly-lim honor. A Bow Day is also held once a semester under the auspices of the National Honor Society. Bernard Kosteelsi wielded the gayel for the Current semester. Shirley Edmunds, Marie Zatrevie, and Joe Duschene were the remaining officers. Fred Gibson, a February graduate was president dur- ing his last semester, Jack Roddy was vice president, Lois Mustari, secretary, and XVilliam Lenz, treasurer. hlr. Silverman, Mr. Schillie, Miss McKenna, Mrs. Minlius, and Mrs. Faris form the advisory board for the group. X f'? 4 A I .5 0 55. AcA11L1LA'fS3 tw A X -5 43 . .tg I 5 at f . fix.. 0 gl rfb as QR I5 'X CQ APELLA A society with a history is the A Capella Chorus. lt has been in existence for five years, - as long as Harper has been a senior high school. XYQ first knew it as the Opera club and Glee clubs -- two separate organizations under the direction of Mrs. Carey. The name has been changed many times and now the two clubs are combined but their activities remain the same and every year they sing carols at the Christmas Assem- bliesg in the spring some sort of program, an operetta or a concert, is planned. This May selections from A CAl'IiLLA liollomz l'lom.in, Dwyer, Murphy. Xlrs, Stcinfeldl, Killl., Rasins, Luebeek. Row 2: Yuraitis, Misevics, tlohansen, Clialek, Sharp, Koilis, liricksun. Row 3: La Porta, Goodwin. lidinumlr.. Herndi, Van Dyken, Thomp- son, lnnnping, Schmidt. Top: Ilelebrandt, Garda, Rea, Co- lao, Scnesc, Strahel, Schwarz, l,eon.xrd, Nl.lKlI'.lI1SClU. A Q1Al'l'il.LA Uullnm: Petersen, blynn, Herter, Scott, Steitz, Pavilionis. johnson, Ron' 2: Sunhard, Arnold, McHardy, Novitski, Fisher, Barrett. Ron' 3: Caden. john, Evans, Wisne- ski, lilliott, Craven, Sehober. Tops DiGra1ia, Larson, DeMay, luehke. Revimids, Shanks, Gray, Zandslra. popular Gilbert and Sullivan were given at an assembly for all students. All this is outside of their work on contests which they enter each year. In the PLISI they have received four ll ratings. ney rn' ' H . .6 aliiied for the semi-Hnals T' .ide this crade -1-'ain, last janu- ary, when llarperis choir qu held at Hyde Park. Much of llarper's musical talent is found at thei rehearsals, which Mrs. Steinfeldt directs. Page l'iflx-Mimi' SENIOR ART CLUB SENIOR ART CLUB ' s y lloffrmlz Cuniinings, Smith, lloefler, Mrs. Mellurry. llaleliunaw, Ric- ciarelli, Aelxley. Ron' 2: Von I,CI'IJilIIllI, Guentlling -lacobsmi, Lilly, Steitf, Iiisel- Paisley, lilliott. Run' 5: C,ollachia, Zimmerman. WWC- lxcns, Miller, liiilman, Rubessa, Pollock, Colao. TIIJIII tf xfH1 's Reidy, Yantla. Prapotiiielt. McClure, Cole. Schmidt, lfgan. liyan. lIARI'l.li CITY ARTISTS Iiofifilllz Stein., llainalo, Hayes, Mrs. ixladsen, Goldberg, Iflorinn, XVorltnian, Xlilchell. Row 2: Burns. Schmidt. Nelson. Nel- son. Cli.ilm.xn, l'l.1rm, llelsltis, Kenney. Tuff: .lar'uliiu. Steriimq. lfarrell, XYolcecli, Ilouzios, Susleiliis, liagus, Goughan, Reidy. Q SENIOR ART CLUB This enthusiastic yrou com fl ., p poser of Art-Major students, sponsors a Hall of Fame contest for the best art work of the month and holds one man exhibits in the library. The club takes trips to the Art Institute and to engraving companies. It even has a much smaller sketching club within itself. Marvin McClure is president, George Jacobson is vice president, Carol Pollock, secretary and the treasurer is W'arren Nelson. Dorothy Schmidt sponsors the Hall of Fame contest. l'i1,Q! l'I-lifj-Ilfllll' HARPER w LITY ARTISTS A fx . HARPER CITY ARTISTS junior Artists of Harper--future artists of Chicago. These people Harper Cit A ' , . y rtists, are a vital part Ot our city. They meet two periods daily to make signs and posters for the coming events at school, and to paint scenery for the productions. Wfithout their splen- did cooperation and excellent work - the publicity department of the city could not function -- and many affairs would not be successful. After their regular business is finished the artists dribble a little at acting. This last semester plane Mitchell wrote the play 'iTry and lfind lt which was produced by the art students who also made the scenery. WU. ' ,Qiq 1 1 'is' W 'Q 9564. ISOTANY CLUB Though Il.11'pe1'3 splir 1el1ed11le pre1'e111x the l5o1.1111' 1 club 1.111111 electing oflieers or meeting 1'egL1lg11'l1'. it does not l1.1111pe1' 1l1ei1' .1e111'i11' .11 .1ll. They .1i11'111N l1,11'e .1 Cl11'ist111.1x lJ.lI'lf'. 1l1ey 1.1l1e .1 1'e.11'l1' trip 111 C2.1rl1eld Park c.Ul1NCIAX.llOl'X, .11111 I1lCX l1.11e Nhlllltd .1 501.1111 g.11'den on the school g1'111111dx 1111 llo11o1'e Street. BOTANY CLUB ISO IUXNY llullum: C11111w.11', l'l1ll11CI'ik'k, ll11e1l1'1'. Xlixs K111111. ll'Xil1,L1, L11111.1fw11, 1iue1I1cl. Run 2: S11k.11. NYr11y, Ile Vries. 811.111, mn. Ven'de1'. lX.lil.C, ScI111l1e1'. Run 3: CQuldl1e1'4L:. Olson, Kudulix. Nelx1111. le111.l, MeIQlr111, C1111 11.1t.1. Tnlri I'l.lll.ljg.lI1, UI1le, lllell. H1- Kinley, I'l.111.1!g.111, MM f.111i11, 'lixl1e. 51 Llhl. EBU l ,NNY Iinllvml: Nl.1l1111e, IUI11111111, i1111l1. M1-1 Kinsey, Tewler, I5111111, l,l'QNl1YIl. Run' 2: S1rusi111R.1s. V.111 Dyken, .l11l111w1111. C1u1111111,1.gl1.1111. Bxnxul- 11.1, CQ1111d1vi11. Hermit. Run 3: S11lIi1'.111. XY1Hi111q, Keirllel, N114-s. link. Xlillmrk. l,Cl1l1. vfujr: l',1s1l. Rolwrls, Xlexuelming. Hiller, SL'IlkC. D11rl1.1111, Xiu'- I7u11,1ld, BO ILANY liullnmz M111'em'1les. l,1'.1nx, KIUIIIINUII, Xlux liimey, hill, Bel1l111,e, 5141117 QUUCI. Ruiz ll vlvremq, l111.11Ii111, -l1111i1x.1w, .X111ie1'x1n1. lx11l1.mll. Krug. MII' lun. luj1: lle11dc1's1111, KQe1,11'g1'. lSm11,1L. Nlmmre, ll1'11sk.1. S11'.111v, Viwif I-..1s, Bennett, Reidy. IXITOYIICI' interesting project PIQIIIIICKI bv Miss Kinsey 17 of Ovden Pnrlx. and executed l11 students was .1 11111 3., giving the 11.1111e of every dilferent type of tree .UNI xl11'L1l1 111 IIIL' P.1l'lx. 'l'l1is 1111111 was June lw l'1lAWil1 SCIILIN-lCl', li1e11.1r1l Nlellale. R111 S1x'.111w11. Henry Roelhel, -I.ll11Cs Rllsw, ,l.1111ex xXv.ll'llCl'. P1151 11111-fi. LIBRARY STAFF LIBRARY STAFF liuffom: Kulminslu, lioetlile, I.ewls,, Miss Crawford, Henlte, Kaniis, Iiinoras. Row 2: Lavin, Shepliertl, lfdmumls. lielskis, Dylaema, Reynolds, Shepherd. Tap: Lauro, Balir, Collachia, Sehf mirlt, C,oll.ielua, Garda, Seartli. Stahl. l.IBR A RY STAFF liuffnmc Button, Powell, Anderson, llill, Phillips, Somes, Gabei. Iiuu' 2: Ziegenliagen, Clemons, Dehn, McCann, Herler, XVaeher, Lenv, iliimoseiek. , Top: Brown, llyman, Cl'iSClfI, Donohue, johnson. Clancy, Di- mas, Davis, Sehrieher. LIBR ARY STAFF There could be filing cabinets and signs, and signs and Cabinets - and still the average student wouldnit know where that En lish b k g oo with a lot of factsf' could be found. Miss Crawford can't tell twenty people at once Where to look for the Encyclopedia Britannica, and still do other work, - that is whv she has some girls there in the library to help her out. These librarians have a lot to do besides eonductin-1 5 an information bureau. They attend to the libr ary slips, Page liifly-six :ar filing, and check books in and ou eiiieient lot they can do all this and still have time to t. They are such an edit their own paper The Librarians Chatterf, visit other school libraries, have their parties, and review the latest books. A student, usually a girl -- though boys are wel- come, can become a member of the library staff only after an interview with Miss Crawford - and only after she has a record of a G average and can present the recommendation of three teachers. OFFICE SECRETARIES ,4 OFFICE SECRETARIES If Ll girl .it Harper develops at liking for eoinmercial work, there is no better place for her to gain exper- ience. Here in the main oifice or as secretary to Mr. Deaver or Ll teacher she can put into practice all of the elerienl work taken up in her regular subjects. Miss O'Brien and Miss O'Malley have n whole stall- of steno students, several for eneh period, who ACI ns lile clerks and typists. They help with suppliem .inswer phones .ind relieve the clerks of many little jobs. V OIfl'1Cli Sl-,CRL IAARIILS Bullum: linglerx. Wiielier, Roethle. Mr. Magner, Ulesch, lirinix, llukis. Run 2: Simbel, Anderson, Corlese. liol.ir, Zntrevie. Kremsner, Inn- ueei, Senreh. Top: ,lohnson, De Nlierc, Musmri. lierg, Donnelly, Sildeiltis, l,I'LlliL', Voll. Ul'l5lCli Sl'.LQRll'1'AliIl',S Buflom: Sauberl, Z.llI'CNlC, Pliillips, Roethle, Mr. Magner, XlQlSUl1, A Luehring, Duck. Run' 2: Dawson, lhli'II'lll1ll5, Clherney. lfricksolv, Anderson, Christen- sen, Coriese, Bouyios. limi' 3: Beam, Donnelley, Search, Koh- osh, Broun, Arlis, H.1nnig,ni, Iarson, linrwig, Uhrig. lofi: Henderson, Schwarl, Mac- l:.ll'l.lllC. Drake. Simbel, Sudei- kis, Guendling. Borg, Dempsey. Selmffner, llynmn. This work is rather mild, however, conipared to the rush of business that Mr. Magner's secretaries have to take care of when registration begins. These girls help the administrators to see that every student in the school has .1 program correctly iilled out and recorded. They are partly responsible for the smooth- ness .ind speed with which classes can begin each semes- ter. ln return for such services, the secretaries ure nwnrded Civic Letter points. Piztee l i,I1v-sewn: FIRE MARSHALLS l'l Rlp NIARSl'lALl,S llollrllllt lirinlxer, Sward, Crisman, Mr. liimpton, Novolny, Masey llahlquisl lima' 2: liosania, Klemauskas, GUSlLlf- son, W'right, Rusch, Grariznio. Run' 5: King, Mala, Kurkul, Fein- goid, Neurohr, Rosania. lnjr: Koch, l.avin. tlanner. Lindell. Lrescenzo, Collachia. HALL GUARDS lIAl,l, GUARDS linllonl: Sward, llurlsin. lloman, Rusch, liink, Sheehan. lofi: lilynn, Blll?-SIIIII1, Mr. Seirv. Sheil, Porlenzo. lfllili MARSI'lA1.LS Wfhen three gongs sound through-out the building the fire marshalls perk up. Here's work for them. They' will direct over two thousand students. It is their job and Mr. Kimpton's of the faculty. to see that fire drills are held at regular intervals, and that the student body is made familiar with fire regu- lations. A Commissioner and six marshalls are appointed each semester. Last fall Richard Crisman was head of this organization. This spring Nvarren Rosania took his seat in the city council as fire Commissioner. l'i,gi' I'ifl,x'-vigfil I lfXLl, GUARDS Wfhen visitors asls about our hall guard system, we naturally refer them to Mr. Seitz in room 100. Since Harper's foundation he has been the faculty manager of some 325 hallguards. liew students stop to realize and appreciate the protection this group afl'ords the school. Without their assistance Harper's halls would be chaotic. We should not take their varied services for granted. The Commissioner of the Halls, Michael Flynn, has proven himself to be particularly well htted for this job. Nlildred Pink, next in line, tale' 4 'a f ill 'l work. i s cue o 1 e erieal SHIELD Sl lIl,l.lJ HJITOIRS Ilufluflll Zatrexie, Mae Ritchie, Miss Niuldoon. Mrs. Meifurry. liill- man. 1111111 Schmidt. Reiehel, Rosania, Coglianexe, ilihompxon, Brown. Sllll'.l,D Buflom: l'oclt Cf., locks ll., Rasins. Mac Ritchie. Mr. Silverman, Mr. liimpton, Hanson, Lindalil. lion' 2: Raman, Sltiflhlfkl, Coglianesc, Peterson, Kubicki, l.enl, Zat- revie. Sharp. Run 3: Hillman, llwyer, Rosania, Ze- man, Relchel. -lohnson, Weeks, l-allon, -Ieslse. Taft: Zandstra. Rea, Brown, Ba- lwiclty , lly lsema, Thoinpson. Schmidt, Berg, Knop. 5llIlil,l,J ln June, when the Shield is published, its staff, a weary group, leans back and prepares to take a well- earned restg for the publication of a year boolt is no easy tasls. ln the first place, there are so many angles con- neeted with it, so many different types of work to be done. It is almost a little industry in itself. Someone with a knowledge of printing is needed to plan the lay- out of the book. There must be typists, artists, and Copy-writers. salesmen, photographers, advertising solic- itors, and errand boys. too. The Staff ot' the 1938 Shield is like all others. lt has made great plans and worked steadily to realize those plans. It has striven for something new, and original. Every member of the staff has put time and effort on the hook, rushed to be ready before the dead- line, attended to last minute details. It has finally handed the iinished dummy to the printers with a sigh of relief, and the hope that the latest edition of the Harper Shield would be a success. Miss Muldoon, who was Shield sponsor for the fall semester, began the project, but was forced to abandon it for the lligllway, when Nliss lalahey, sponsor of thc paper, left llarper in -Ianuary. Her place was talten by Nlr. Silverman. Pillei' liifly-Hint HIGHWAY E l'llKil'1WAY l liolfom: Moser, Petersen, Meyers, Thompson, Roddy, De Vries. Murphy. Row 2: Grinis, liosnak, Anderson, Linat, Kolar, Reynolds, lily. Ruiz' 3: Mae l arlane, Stahl, Dempsey. Stuart, l.avin, Leonard, Sudci- his. Tuff: Conolly, Calascihetta, De Micre. l'olf'ocli, Thompson, Dan- ner. Meyer. ,l UNIOR ,IOURNALISTS Bollumz liminericla, Petersen, Kerr, Meyer, Steill, Thompson, Lenz. Row 2: Zender, Schober, Stone, XVest, liernath, llogan, Conforti. Row 3: Luebke, Henning, llowie, lilliott, Sudeikis, Breidigan, Deitz. Top: llomrieh, Zweigoron, Stahl, Yuraitis, Trant. llosficld, Hen- derson. I 1i1of1WAY You can catch the spirit and the essence of life at Harper in no better way than by reading and visit- ing the staff of our school newspaper. Its issues are the activity of Harper in a nut-shell. Even the Shield, supposedly the Harper Highway's bitter rival enemy, owns to its excellence and points with much pride to its memberships in International Honor rating in the Quill and Scroll, held for four straight years. Editor-in-Chief during the fall semester was Fred Gibson, and his associates were Dan Mezlaiskis, Pub- lisher, Dorothy Reynolds, News Editor, Evelyn Plahn, Editorialsg Olixe Helm, Assignment Editor, and Louise Helebrandt, who was in charge of publicity. l'u,qt' Siilgy In November Fred Gibson, Danny Mezlaiskis, and Edith Mulqueen attended a convention of high school journalists. They were accompanied by Miss Gladys lfalahey, who was sponsor, at the time. During the spring term, 'xVm. Lenz was head of the paper, Eleanor Sandman was The Managing Editorg Dorothy Reynolds handled The Assignments, Catherine Thompson, Publicityg Virginia Munce, Newsg and John Van Pernis, Editorials. Harper lost a great leader in journalism, when Miss lfalahey was transferred in january. For two years, she sponsored both the Shield and the Highway, and from 1935 until the time she left, Miss Falahey spent her efliorts on the Highway. Miss Muldoon has taken her place as Staff sponsor. HIGHWAY TOP CfIfNTIfR: TOP RIGHT: BOTTOM KIGHY .Slumlfrllqz Yun Pcrnis, Munic. xlmlxflrilq: Smith. Plnlm. .Sflllfzgz Lanz, Nfisi I5.xl.111cy. Szfliutqz Tvim Muldoon, Davis. Silfiug: Mrx. Davis. Xlxlllmlillgi Gibson. frflfgvflfflz TOP I,lfl'l: lifflwlflxl l,lfl l. Billing: Ruylmldx. Slwnllrllq: Ilclulwxtlmll. Slfflllgl llug,.1n1. XII x, IS1runinglum Hu Xw blumiirlg: Mcllnimkis. Mlfiug: Mins I-nlnlmuy, Iluclllur. Sfdllxllflgl C,onucl.'y. ugr' Si x ivy-Iwo HARPER LEGION OF HONOR SLPTILNIBER 1937 TO FEBRUARY 1938 l'1'z'xi:lw1f , 7 ,,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,A,, ,, Y,,,,,A,,,,,., , ,,,, Louise Helebrandt Vin' Prcxi1l4'111' ,,,,7,,,7 7 Shirley Edmunds Sm'r'0fary Catherine Thompson Tl'UtlS1H'L'Y .,.,. ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,7 ,,,,,, , , .. , A,,,,A .A,. Patricia Homan REPRESENTATIVE ON BOARD 1A Robert Foerster 3B Mayer Chnnnon 215 Lorraine Bosnak 3A Lois Rea ZA Leonard Evans 4B Mildred Fink 4A Leighton Strnube HARPER LEGION OF HONOR FEBRUARY 1938 TO JUNV 1938 Prvsidelzt ,,,,.,,..., ffff . 1,,,,,, ., ,,,1,,, ,,,.,,,,, . William Irving Vim' Prc'xi1lv111' ,,,,, ,,,.,,,, Edwin Raddatz Svvwtary ,,,,,,, W , 7 , Catherine Thompson Trcamrw' , ,,,,V .. .vf,V,,,,, ,frr 7,,. Y , ,,,7f,,,,, . . ,1.. . 7 Alice Peterson RIQPRESENT,-uivig ON BOARD 1A Marjorie Ann Davis 5B Williaimx Guth 215 Frank Conway 3A Fern Stahl ZA Donald Swanson -QB Grace Schfmfsma 4A Louise Pevsner LEGION OF HONOR LIKJION OI HONOR Wie are proud at Harper, that the club with the largest membership is the legion of Honor. This year there were over three hundred students belonging to this organization which means about one-eighth of the student body had final grades of E or S in their major subjects! Those are the requirements. A student. IA to -lA, must have at least those grades, with no failure in any minor subject. Mrs. Barnaby, sponsor of the Legion of Honor said at a meeting last semester that the steady increase in LIQGION OI-' HONOR liullnlu: Gardner, Rahn, blerlstrrnn. Baker. Mrs. Barnaby, Irving. liIllCI1l7.lCl1CI', Smith, Irving. Run' 2: Fasano, liriekson, I,aurencell, Davis, Hogan, Moclcus, Johan- sen, Saelens, Brown, Murphy. Rau' 3: Gagux, Larson, Knshnerik, Dwyer, Dwyer, Zender, llinson, llehn, l.enl, Nelson. Tull: Schwartz, Sterling, lfalfone, l'endias. Kassin. lavin, liutcher, Schmidt. lleywond, jurkovich. HQGION OI HONOR Ilullomz Dnrlain, Fleming, Chrislalxew. lnhnsnn, Bergren, White, Guth, Matras. Row 2: XVaeker. Bernlh. Edwards. Mullen, Steele, Olsen, Gold- berg, W'eil. Tnfv: Conway. Wagner, Peuncr. llnseh, Dawson. lhllndqs, Kelly, Digralia. Zandstra. membership was both gratifying and disappointing. The only disappointment was the increase was so great that no social events, other than the assembly where members receive their pins can be planned. Since the club's inauguration tit is one of Harper's oldest organi- zationsj it has been customary to present these pins to eligible students only for the current semester. How- ever, graduating seniors are given solid gold Legion of Honor pins to keep, if they the Legion three times and have sullieiently high marks have been a member of in their 4A semester. Pdgr Sixly-lllrrr' LEGION OF HON OR Buliom: Potlm, Kobloslm, W1'agc, Vujc- Vic, Straubc, Irving, Gcnrinc. Rau: 2: Zatruvic, Clrinis, Stotlmrnl. lluldgltl, lfnglcrt, K.ll11lS. Zv- m.u1. ' Run' 3: Millcr. Scglcr, Spaniel, ll.1.ng. Pukis, llndris, llomnn. Sllcp- lmcrcl. Tofu Gray. Rawcrx, Sclnnidt, llcn- scl, Helm, Gclwlng, llcrg. l..l- xin, lmliargc. LIQGION Ol HONOR llullom: Mullen, lJLlSCllUllC. Trmt. Sandnman, Slmrpj l,cnL, Kmf lcclil. RUIUZ: Monro, l'.1lnc, l'lCl1Sl1.lXV, llurkc, llagcnbcrg, lluwolnla, Kolar, lirickwn, Rnddmtz. Tuff: Nlorrlsscy, Dralic, Fink, llcmpscy, Garda, Clwangclun. fllllllllllglllllll, lfntlcr, lfnllcr. I I GION Olf HONOR llollom: Focrxtcr, lllnllips, l'lulQunxlxl. Oates, flLlI12llCOS, Bcnncll.. l'l0lSt. Rau' 2: Bcrnlll. Hayes. Hcnscl. Marks, l,cnz, McGookin. Rllll' 32 link, Abi-ll, Mulflcnlmncr. llalvicky, Mlzilnnn, lluilsurnc. C Ilolmescy. Top: Rcccia, Meyer, Hansen, Rari- mn. l,.lckncr, lfulgcnlmucr, IH,- lisky, Sunmmcrflcld. LEGION OF HON OR Bottom: Acklcy, Sclnmfslnn, Gzxilim, Nlri. Bz1rnal3y, Sminlw, .lol1a1nns:s Rucnhlc. Rau' 2: Coglimcic, Powell, Dc Vries, Dietz, Andcrson, Connolly, Nlau l.gn'cn. Rau' 3: Gonmll, lily, BuLtnn, Bill, nun, lllmnwpson. 'I-,l10l11l75Ull, Alnlnxson, Xviclunan. Tull: llirufllnm, lmlluuk, Rua, Burlxc, Collins, McClure, Pcvsncr, llcrnlvaxclx, Mac lfarlnnc. llngw .Sixly-four .J N0 IIQGION OF . Bnlluuzz Pct1:1'sc11. l,ll!1dSll'lH. mn., Meyer. Clmmmm, I.1111cS. Rnu' 2: 'W N Gag' f ut, A1 ' 111 Pa .ll1 I1 I lur, gnc: qtuguc, . vhlfcl . Nt1X'.lk.lw- 1 ca cb FAH 1 .11 151111, Stern- zz : -ul111s1m, Hkll11I'lCIl, Nvlwn, ii1'oo111, Grcgailiv, 'l'l1yf1111l1, l,111'gi0. llcglcy. I.IiGION Ol? HONOR Iiullum: Major, Rcslcr, G1vdY'rcy. Num'- 111.111, Xvunluck, l'.11gs1rn111, 2117, Run 2: licncs, NY'1'11y, l1'c1's1111. Plier- 111.111, C,fl1.1t1111111, Sw.111w1m linurru. Run' 3: Rristufck, S1m11gz1il.1, Xlclxinf Icy. Benin, Hucn, CRIFINOII, l71'1'- kcr. Stuart. Tofu: Ruidy. l71ml.111, Hinkley. V451 Scncsc, Scl1oc11l1cidur. Crusing Uuul1l11. ITGION Ol HONOR linllmu: Major. R11s11l111. Meyer. ll.111gc1', llcrtcr, C1.11'ls1111, !l.l.lN l711sul1u11c. Run' 2: l,ic11tg1. XY'nods, Schick. Rcidy Xlulw. XY.ll'l'Ul1. Swidcr, Fill- drcck. Run' 3: Kipp. Schcincr. lhynic. Rc- mcikis, Cowie, Prcslcr, I,11l.1nd Auugonc, Sullivan. Tujr: Clnspcr, Niurphy. S1101-Cux lhmmiy. XY1.l11s, Merkur, Rupp iQl.1ss, M1u1'rcy, lirics. ILCQION OF HONOR liulfunlz 'I'l1u111pm11, Masclwk, Stain l'1'1crao11, l,i1l.1nd, Mall. Kuff minski. Ron' 2: Sclmlvcr, N1111'1scl1i11kc. R.1 k.111sk.1s, luv' Ni.11ls1-11, ,I.1111clxi Mack. Roll' 3: linzmrix. link, R1ws11.1lx. Olwn I'l11m1.1s. Scl1l.1rfcr, Search, 'l'nl1: llylN.ll1, l51'cid1g.111, Zwcigof ron, R111111 5l.lllI, YLlI'.liliS, Or 11111, llclulcrmxl. Pugr Six I1 -1111 FRENCH CLUB Bolfmu: Hoist, Ciutlas, Moldon liausr, Sokos, Miss Heincck, Mclilroy, Godfrey, lioethci, Alorgenson. Row 2: Arnold, Rasmussen, Samuel- son, Scott, Maclaren, Stuart, Pfeiffer, Coune, Zink. Row 3: Donatelli, Durham, Heisler Davis, Bowes, Gosselin, Pevsner Holwell, Bush, Carlisle, Briggs. Brzfiomz Tcsauro, Johannes, Theodore, Camer, Miss Hcineck, Stothard, Munson, -lonaitis, Mattas. Ruiz' 2: Lavin, Paine, Neumann, Ilon- man, Major, Rakauslias, Zasai- tis, Dempsey, Scott, Heat'i, Collachia. Tuff: Labeau, Smetana, Sockett Rawers, Rumpf, Ackerman Darby, Stuart, Petrillo. Burke, Dubai, Cinnolly. ' , FRENCH CLUB At Harper, there are five presidents of the Ifrench Club and the same number of vice presidents and sec- retaries. We'll explain this seeming surplus of execu- tives promptly, before you doubt your vision. With Harper's present schedule and the large numbers of French students, it is practically impossible to arrange . . xh a meeting to which all can come. Therefore, five c ap- ters of the Cercle Francais have been formed. Each one meets during its class period once a month and elects its own officers. Versatile and enthusiastic, the French club members made puppets and gave shows, Page Sixfj'-.tix painted pictures in Miss Heinecls's room, gave moving picture shows and sponsored a skating party and a picnic. They keep. a regular art exhibit in the room also. This last semester the presidents were, Seymour Zwei- goron, Catherine Thompson, Louise Hinson, Lucille Camer, and Steve Sokas. Iris Stothard, Don Kerr, Berlin Mclillory, Florence Poth, Henry DeMatteo, and Jean- nette Wfilliams were vice presidents. The five secretaries were Jane Bergamini, Gertrude Theodore, lierii Abell, Elizabeth Moldenhauer, and Robert Krueger. The sole club treasurer is Dorothy Jahnlte, who handles finances for Miss Mcliennals class. Bnflufrl: llnycs, l,nnw:ru ls, Yxulg,-H1111 Xlixs llcinwuls, Kurr, Sclucr, llmmnwxl. Run' 2: l..1x'in Guuttlcr. Pmwll, Pmlm. Lung, Gum, Slwlliv. Tuff: Zamlxlnxx. Nndinc Cluswlim XY':1lln1.1n, llly 1 t XY'ilmullc, lil'lSIllfs'li, lmm ZU- Iinllnm: XX'l1ilc, SlClll, ml llmlllpxmx, Xlisx llcm L Nlnllco, Bllflill. D05 L Xulm Ron' 2: Sk-lmlwr, Bly, Smulnl gs Laurier, Donulmoc, XY'um: blic, I'.ll7Cl'. Luulwcli. Top: Summurl'lclnl, lmllx Mum L linlur, C.1n.1lms. P lu Sllimkus, Simlnunx, R It nl lt! Polislxy, Dinms. llullulu : Nh'CQnwl'1l. XY',1gm1 1 lllnxnm, Hiws Nlyliu in X 1 liams. xtbllllg, Palricli In lllw Tnjvt lliqkx. Kurt. llxilll llu wi lyipncr, lclxix, ll.mn1 Hsu lm muck, lI.1ilmmc, Svlmuu Llu U Img, 5 I3 Luv: THE R. O. T. C. R.O.T.C. OFFICERS liullufu: Shewan, l'loll'man. XVlnte, Sgt. Tworeli, Murphy, Miulli Schulte. Rim' Z: Manwell, Iiucliherg. Shamb- lin, Durliin, Slraube, Appell, XY'arner. Rim' 3: Bly, Scher, Schanl, Lewis, Smith, Hoffman, Price, Schrei- ber. Tofu: Stanlie, Cnnenna. Anderson, lllliot. Kloppman, Hansen, Bar- liuss, Stone. R ,O.T.C. Balfour: Schumalter, Schreiber, Appell, Sgt. Tworeli, Straube, Conenna, Downs. Rau' 2: Collins. Teufel, Orloff, Ku- iawa, Brown. Nelson, Sommer- tield, Sehuldt. Row 3: Davidson, Hiller, Cataldi, Kasley, Marks, Collaehia, San- ders, Nevell, Roethel. Tofu: Ruehl, Scholz, Ford, Soultup. i Shaffer, Ciialamas, Boai. Zande, Cole, lfreilerieo. THE R.O.T.C. Among the busier organizations at Harper is the R. O.T.C. This last year, the cadets have passed in review before President Roosevelt in the Outer Drive Bridge Ceremonies, they have presented the eolors to the Daughters of the American Revolution, and they paraded on Army day, and during Youth Wfeek. The Ushers' Club has given its services at innumerable school affairs, including the prom, and many assem- blies and plays. The mission of the R.O.T.Cl., as explained, is To Page .Si,xl,y'i'igl1t foster the spirit of cooperation and citizenship among high-school students, and to introduce the benefits of military training to the boysf, Every Monday morning. the Oiiieers' Club meets with Sgt. Tworelt to talse lessons on military drill. Each officer has charge of a company, so after having re- ceived his orders, he proceeds to train his own group in whatever he has learned. ln this way, these lmw who are really interested in the army advance until they have a high rank. - C3 ,CSX 5.2 :nv ,gsm sa' if 4: .21 535'- 4's' -2 ,g , .RH -Q if ' we H-if as! Q' J fl pw 1 W, 1 ix k ,A 4 ZA yk . .,,.1' 1 - 5 ' ---, -. . A-Q ww- 'IW i. M R.O,T.C. Hollow: W'instudt, Lewis, Hudlnmn. Sgt. Tworck, Murphy, Allnmn Ixcclm. Kun 2: llllingur, x'LllCI1llI1C. SL'lIClliL', Simmons. l,.lCkI'lCI', Ilutfmun. Kun 3: Kurkul. Clunrnllm, Orr, ll.1n- Kun. Shcil, Wfragc, C.u'brg1y. Tnjlt lXlCXQIl1dQl', Rolls, Klnppnmn Cooke, Fmclmmkc, llcrrmnnn. R .K ?,'l'.C. lfullnmz SIUIIC, Sflhllil, llurkin, Sgt. 'l'wnruk, Bly, Dolan, Miaclllic. Run' Z: llcppncr, Tlmnmpxon, MCLL- gur, llorlncli, Alolmnwn, KCllUl'CI'. llrmvn 3: lznlmrning, Amlcrsnn, lffliut, Sault, Lindcll, Gcamlicll. Top: Qluhnwn. Dmzm, Tnillon, liurgman. fi.ldCI1, Kipp, C.1l- drone. R.O'l'.C. Winwtcdt. Appull, Murphy, Sgt. Tworck, Bly, M.1nwcll, lcwis. Run 2: XY rage, Vmlentinc, Sclmnf Ruclm, Allman. Slwil, Hoffman. 'l'njv: Clnncnngx, Rellc, Kfnppnmn, Sllillll, Alcxandcr. Metzger, Slnnc, Linrlcll. ll.U,T.C. Bllffilllll Nhxcy, Smith, XY'l1itc, Sgr. Twurck, Appull, Manwcll, Cann- nelly. Run 2: Rccdy. lundwlcsll. Sclmclcr, Cnglmill, Nlcicr, l'l.lI1gCl', 1,C.lllQ. Finn, Kopp. Run' 3: Mulfncnny. Slwfcilc. NluCQniA gan. Nlll9C.ll'Ull.l, llulmnlnl. O'- Bricn, Sclmcfcr, l:l0CI'hCl1, Riu. Trip: Iuurringmn. Sudwr. Vaci. Ihxngcln, Nl.11'rn11c, Apnu, flap- pulln, Cappullu. llnpkins, lili- pinlx, Dnngulu, Tl1cmlm'c. Pugu Sixty-nine MILITARY CONCERT BAND ORCHESTRA MILITARY BAND Hollow: Mr. Rifkind, Gutlas, NVarner, Schulte, Miulli, Shewan, Sham- blin, Petersen, Sergeant Tworek. Row 2: Lenz, Cooke, Dunne, llock, Channon, Bosco, Sclxer, Wein- stein, Anderson, Huenecke, Krizstufek. Row 3: Kogler, Price, lilliott, Myers, Patrick, Rakauskas, Pcrlette, Barfuss, Knibbs, Sanders, jos- tin. Top: ' Haley, Dorr, Scott, Duschene, Mclilroy, Marks, llansen, Vara- cello, Pacelli, Van Pcrnis, Weis-- seg, Stank, Raddatz. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Bolfulrlz Dawson, Mascllels, Dietz, XVinsted, Mr. Rifkind, Ricciar- elli, Cllannon, Weinsteiii, Kriz- stofelc. Row 2: Selders, Price, Barfuss, Mun- son, Zalatoris, Warrior, Colditz, Rakauskas, Duschcne. Row 3: Little, Kusch, Levy, Leppa, Laube, Cunningham, Kimme, ' Florian, Stank, Raeldatz. Top: Katkus, Breidigam, Kush- nerik, Yuraitis, Gialamas, Dietz, Latroniea, Good, Martin De- grmnlf. MILITARY BAND Wfe will have excellent opportunities to show you our military band during this tour. lf we do not see it in on actual parade, with the R.O.T.C., we can be sure to meet it at some time or another, as the members drill in the school yard. That is a thrill in itself - and sometimes even classes in session are allowed to gather at the windows to watch the rows of musicians march along, led by Drum-Major joe Miulli. Their music, at assemblies and all of our foot-ball games has brought out much school spirit and enthusiasm. Prlgr' Sl'lf'C7l ly CON CERT ORCHESTRA Even with the Military and the Concert Band we still haven't met all of Harper's instrumental music groups. There is still the Concert Orchestra for us to see. Often confused with the Concert Band - it is entirely dif- ferent because of course it has string instruments. Mr. Rifkind has directed it in two, very successful concerts this year, one in April and the other May 9. He says that since seven very experienced members graduate this june, the remainder will have to work very hard to make up for their loss. Peter Yuraitis, concert-master is one of those who will still be here for next year. CONCERT BAND Bullnuz: Q Q I Marchese. Godfrey, Gutlas, Ji 5 A W if Shamblin, Mr. Rifkiml, Sliewan. m X 'T 'ff i Scher, Xlfeinstein, Dunne. BMW k,i ,L Jiri Q if m Row 2: ,- gy K1 'ff' lx rj' i Anderson. Levy, Brown, Mt ' ' 5 Miulli, Cogliancsc, Van Pcrnis, 'V 'AWG' 'W' , L V, Rakauskas, Lenz, Cappctto. sv 2 ,QL Rau' 3: W Ll i Stank, Damato, PriCC, Col- ' ditl, Elliott, Varacello, liar- ? pw K I kowxki, W'arner, Hansen, Kog- M f P .Q i X 8 ' lor, 4 K Toll: 7 .,', X .,, . 1.1, L 'P' if fi Milback, Setzke, Swider, Mu , 1 lllroy, Patrick, Horlock, Duffy, ' Little, W'eisscg, Clear, lllllllglllx, Haley. Bnlfum: in 'K' Cooke, Maschek, Hucnerkr, Hoek, Mr. Rifkind, Channon, Bosco, Tessler, Petersen. Roux 2: Renick, liarfuss. Stlitilre, slanik, Perlette, Krzistolek, Knibbs, Myers. Row 3: Dorr, Schulte, Nyren, San- ders, Wickstravid, Paeelli, Lenz, Marks, Scott. Top: Rcecliia, Pirofalo, Olsen, An- llCl'WI1. Krups, Duscliene, Joslin, R.ulil.itz, liraker. CONCERT BAND Members of the Concert Band can pride themselves on how much they've helped to bring honor to Harper. Under Mr. Rifkind's patient direction, they have managed to bring home two E ratings and three shields from their contests. When these concerts are coming up the band-room is almost unapproaehable, and students hate to leave the rehearsals - so serious are they, in their intentions. This year hand members were Pl'0lldCl' Il1311 WSF. Wl1011 it was announced that six of their number were talented enough to reach the National Finals, held May 21, 22, 23, in Elkhart, Indiana. Four of these people were Harrison Price, Lois Lenz, Harold Anderson and Mayor Channon, a wood wind quartet, and the others WCYC Dick Schulte, who plays the trombone, and Lester Little, not only Harperls but Chicago's best high school Sousaphonist. As soon as possible after the beginning of the semester, the band gave a concert during the assembly periods. Page bctrirly-one LATIN CLUB liullnuzz XVebber, Litland, llosnak Search, Mrs. Barnaby, Stahl, Swanson, Gardner, Stancoucz. Rau' 2: Sievert, lily, Selders, XY'allaee, -lanin, Myers, Proctor, Gehnv liclu, Scliober, Olsen. lop: Spencer, llevsner. Kelly, Lacif vila, Larson, Taillon, Corcoran l3ugg.m, Carlson, NX'agner, Roc- co, Hyman. liulfnuzz llerler, Selmer, Hull, lffy, Mrs. i liarnaby, Mel-lardy, Rasul, Sqlwanz, jerlsirom. linux 2: Sullivan, Roemer, Alones, lia- sul, Thibeau, liatltus. NIQLJI- lum, Rudman. Row 3: Kosty, Wians, Qlsen, Merlter, Remeikis, Presler, ltlaglund, Peck, NVeider. Top: Taylor, Morris, Glass, Pen- dias. Licota, Shepherd, Gantley, NY'it'li. Kelley. . . LATIN CLUB An Aurora, Nebraska high school started it, Life magazine pictured it, and now Harper's Latin clubbers want to do it, too. They long to copy the western high school and hold one of their monthly meetings in Ro- man holiday style. They want to come dressed in to as g a to lounge and to use their fingers, just for once when they dine. But we gave it up,', sighed Fern Stahl, president of the advanced class. l'There are too many of us, so we didn't even tryf' The Latin club is better called a group of clubs, each of which meets and elects its own otlicers. The Page Sa'i'rl1fvi-llc 0 06: program committee of each class have Roman games, and tales or plays pertaining to Roman life - not as spectacular as the proposed banquet but entertaining nevertheless. The Latin club has it's own newspaper - and members were recently given gold pins with the initials J. C. L. inscribed. This refers to the Junior Classical League of which the Latin Club is a Chapter. Mrs. Barnaby is the club - or clubs' sponsor. Besides l'ern Stahl, the officers of the advanced class are Donald Swanson, vice president: Lorraine liosnals, secretary: and Vivian Search, treasurer. LATIN CLUB G T AAA--- LATIN CLUB From September to February, Howard Lirland was the president of this groupg Allen Davis, vice president: Rita Xvallace, seeretaryg and Ruth Sieyert, treasurer. Oliicers of the other Latin clubs during the fall term were, Jim XY'ray, Lois Groom, and june Breidigam who were presidents: Betty Reynolds, Rohert Murphy and llelen Alolinson, xice president. The secretari.fs wer.-. l.orr.iine Bosnalx, Vincent Clon- forti, klames Mullens. The treasurers were Donald Swan- lnjl: -lLlUl.'llIl'M llra1s'ta, Hilton ander, Anderson, Good, Viseilsas, lfnliarning, George. Iiullrwlz llill, Serner. llustluene, Ole- yar. Mrs. liarnahy. -lohnson l5l'CTLllg.llI'l, Anderson, llaris, lion 2: l lonx, lludreclx, Minlscl. Sklllllll, Mullen. l,iL'.ll.l, Ander- son, liancex icius, Majorek, lop: larrington. Rochon, Ziegen- lialeen, .Xnleont-. liools, Carlson, NltNeil, Grnmala, Dc Kiroodl, llaugh, Milhaclx, Conway. son. George Kodes and Dorothy Schultz. During the spring term Beatrice Melilliney, Betty Reynolds and lois Groom were presidents, vice presi- dent, secretary and treasurer respectively on one club. President of the fourth hour class is Helen Johnson and her assistant is George Uusehene. The secretary is June lireidigam. the treasurer of this group is florence Clega. The freshm.m l..llin cluh has as its ollicers George Nlc- llardy, President: lean lfly, vice president: Mildred Rasue. secretaryg and Thelma Hull, treasurer. Mgr Sfzvuli' ffmr Bollornz johnson. lvuth, Reynolds, Wray, Xlrs. liarnaby, Mclfl- hiney, Groom, Tessler, Lyans. Run Z: Bishop, Kodis. Scott, ling, strom, Gregaitis. Pond, Clou- molly, Hiemer, Logsdon, Mur- phy. Treacy. lcppa, Ixolosky, Ale.' HU CHEERLEADERS CLUB H CLUB 1301111111: Fuchs, Daxis, Roddy, Mr. ' ' Borchnrdt, Larson, Kiltz, Min- nieh. lfoclcs. IQUIL' 2: Urnezis, Conway, Van Dylcen, W Haaker, Parkerson. Thompson, Coglinnese, Dwyer. Roll' 3: l,ehr, Custer. Swanson, XX'hitc. Alohnson. liasano, liafgtc. l,int. lion' 4: 4' Ambrose. Lulby, Nl.lClI1llCS. Summers, hlurphy, Riedel, Het- tlinger, liukowski, Swanson. LHl'ilQlil,IfA17l-,RS 1301711111: liatltlatl. lirown. ldmunds, l'artin.1n. Rauf 2: Lucblie, John. Neudorfer, -Iasimlxy, Mr. liurclmrdt, Duck, Yvliite, Mcliee, XVicl4. H CLUB This semester Harper's H Club, which has not been organized for two years, came into being once more. President Jack Larson said that this time the members intend to make it one of the permanent organizations of the school. Letter-men proved their zeal, when they sponsored a very successful theatre party at the Ogden. A measure was also introduced by the ll Club .intl passed by the Student Council, providing nienibers with pins, upon their graduation. Pixgr 5l'lt'l1fJ'fUIlV fa? if CI IFERLEADERS ' W'hat would a basketball or a football game be without :i cheerleader? Flat as milk after soda pop. NVe claim that all of Harper,s games would be that flat, even the historic Calumet championship game, if we didn't have Mr. Borchardt, Jimmy White and the crew of high stepping yell-masters of the job. How else would Harpererites show their loyalty -- their high spirit? How else would they show that they back their Itann to the last setfond of lllti PQLIIIIVP Nope, we ean't do without 'em - so here's in cheer for our cheerleaders -- Wozv.' Sona' sqmnf! flllVlIU1'!U CI-IEERING SECTION CII IIQICRING SI:ll'l'lUN linllom: lfdniuntls, XY'iclt. Miss MA- lmney, Mr. Fmreliardt. Madsen, Brown, Duck. Ruuf 2: Kelly, Orr, Ulirig, li.lylnot1tl, Nugent. Marines. Murphy, Au- stin. Tull: Iiblinig, Rnrlwn. Pclzum. Koch, luilvune, Miller, Ziegun lmgen, llaiies, Xvildc, Schreiber tll IEILR I NG Sl'X,I'l'1ON Ilnllom: P.1rtm.1n, Phillips, Peterson, Mr. linreliardt, Lundstroni Pliiliips, john. Row 2: Austin, Stahlkc, Miller, Chris- tensen, llitllowny, Wfcltmds. Ron' 3: Gallagher, Knwall. Youpcl, Preslcr, Sclllailcr. Morris, Nur! phy. Tuff: Melii'.ish.1n, xlCDl7I1.lld. Pau clli, Smith, Vfnll, Oliracly, Walker. .-,,,,-. -. J ,...e.,- . CQIIILERING SliCTION Besides the ordinary leather-lungyd student ar the During the Season, they ti-iiin almost daily with the football games, Harper has Ll distinct group of clicerers Ciicci-ing Squad, ti-ying out tricky formation and nexv in Ll special reserved part of the grandstands. yells, Uistinguislicd by their red cgipes and lms, these Any girl Q, cligilslc for mgmbgrghip pmvidcd rhiir girls form the Clzecring Section. orgnnivetl by Mr. elm his 5.uurtl.iys free su that she can he counted nn Borelmrdt and Miss Mahoney last fall. for Qycry fgotball ggunc, Pilgt' gt'l'l'1IfY'fll'f CHEMISTRY CLUB CHECKERS C'HLMlSTRY CLUB Balto 111 : Brinker, Kiltl, Zolp, Thomas, Mr. l2lOl'Cl1fll'Lll, Xvestendorf, Schanv, Coleman, Razmeras. Lindahl. lion' 21 Lim, Cinat, lluelirrup, Mur- phy, Cjhristakes, Stevens, john- --on, gluska, Phillips, XVilliams, DeVries, Summers, Murphy. Row 3: XY'eelis, Knibhs, O,Donnell, -Inhannes, Kloppman, Sandman, liioinpson, Sharp, Venckuss Mala, Neurohr, Pacelli, Moore, K Si-tvke. Razr' 4: Helebrandt, Rea, hlasinsky, Schraag, johnson, lirank, lfd- munds, Duschene, Lloyd, Macf Innes, Sternberg, Lavin, l'irof-- alo, Samuelson, Pacelli, Raddatz. CHI-ICKIQR CLUB Kurkul, Feingold, Turner, Mr. llspey. Klcmauskas, Gibson, Mezlaiskis. CHEM ISTR Y CLUB A group of chemistry II students, who decided the subject wasnit half bad after you got into it formed a club to show new comers to the lab, how much fun chemistry really is. They invited the Chem I classes, told them to bring their friends, and began to hold regular meetings. Dick Stevens Was elected president, Mary Louise Thompson, secretary, and Louise Hele- brandt, a steno student was made treasurer. Letting molecules and atoms slide, Mr. Borehardt took up commercial products and explained their con- tents. llc showed the boys how to make paints and helped the girls make face creams and hand lotions. Page Sri i'11h'y-Aix -,Flff'! CHIQCKERS XVe had always thought Checkers child's play until we matched up with the champion Harper Checker team. They proved that to us, however, that it is a thinkefs game and can be worked down almost to a science. Perhaps you, who accompany us on our tour know a little more about such terms of the sport as the Bristol,' Old Fourteenth, and uSingle Cornerf, According to Dan Mezlaiskis, captain, these were the systems that the team used in their battles for the South Section Championships. He prefers the Chop Chop Lot' all thingslj because it is strictly I-larper's having been devised by Mr. Espey, club sponsor. , , M 2, 9' ,s - V , ' 1 xx I fr., 1 QV Z2 f ' ah g 2 rw 5 . fag 'H+ if ili, K' I f QM if pm.,- Z 1 1V HW ty-eight We like Harper's hoys. One of the things we like about them is the way they engage in sports. After watching one of their hard fought, thrilling, fast, games we're sure yon'll nnelerstana' why. When our teams are in competition with others they alone represent all of Harper. It is hy their actions, hy the way they play that we are known, anal it is through our athletes that we show the fighting spirit, the loyalty, the energy anel the enthusiasm that you pnd at Harper. XVe like to have our teams win-hut we aren't erushezl hy defeat. We know that our hoys try hard. We're sure they do their hestg anel we're positive they are gooa' sportsmen. XVhen we know this-victory or not-we ean't ask for more. CAPTAINS lime PLAHN ,.'- b'4--- S ENIOR BASKETBALL Ro BERT SUMMERS .A.A.. JUNIQR BASKETBALL .IOHN MINNICH ...A. A , FQQTBALL JERRY VAN DYKEN ...A .4,.. B ASEBALL Page' Sw BASKETBALL . TEAM SLN IOR BASKILTBALI, 'l'liAM Top: 4 Mr. Farmer, il. Ul'l!UllSs Carey, Swanson. Thimapson, Kelly, Kurvul, Mgr. Brzllomz Haalter, Van Dylten, lllzllllh Pram, C. Urnezis. LlGH'l'XVI2IGHT BASKET- BALI. TEAM Bollum: De Matteo, Kenxpf, Summtis, Capt., Hunt, Nvolff. Tuji: Coach liarmer, A. Kurlaul, Balehunas, Fletcher, McCon- ni-ll, Ott, F. Kurltul, Mgr. i5ASKFl'I'BALL TEAM The people of small Indiana towns are supposedly the most inveteratc basketball fans to be found. There- fore, even if you aren,t a very traveled person, you will notice how mulch in COITIIDOII they have with Harper- ites. Vfe are basketball conscious too. There always is a capacity crowd at the games, and our team seldom fails us. Eric Plahn, Gerry Van Dyken, Haaker of the Seniors team, Summers and Hunt of the juniors have seen to that. They put us well along in the champion- ship this season. Pilgr' Eigbly One of the fastest games we had was with Hyde Park, a team that beat us last year. This time we won, but there was terrific suspense, as to the victor through out the game, so evenly matched were the teams. lBesides our usual sectional and practice games the senior team played in the University of Chicago Tour- nament Christmas Wfeelc, where they reached the quar- ter-finals. The junior team entered the Blue Island Tournament. f:1MqllJb F , f Qymyf MA Ngnt. 1' X .J 'sa , V' . xr ,lm 41. fd, 5 , f r . X 2 if mf 1 wg Sq bg r .,, x .. K M K . if Q 6 Q 4 , wk 3 iff! 5 k ' L E12 RQ u X 1 E Ai: xl L, A K.: My fr 'IV X , Q N x W R , i 1 Lvfx x 'Q ,- f f 31 b . '41, Q , ' ,. ' .X if If ., 1 Z5 f 1 KL 'K :'!5 4 iv 'r' lflgbly-1 FOOTBALL TEAM F' VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row: Mr. Frecstrom, Coach, Kclps, Granger, Shimanek, Rellis, Rod- dy, Maclnnes, Monaco, Spik- ings, Mgr. Row 2: Klcmauskas, Larson, Conway, Parkerson, Minnich, Capt., Da- vis, Mezlaiskas, Rafae, Custer. Row 3: Kelly, Krasowski, McHardy, Fasano, Cooper, Dwyer, M. Cog- lianese, Lint, R. Coglianese Cwaterboyj. RESERVES Row 1: Spikings, Mgr., R. Cogliancse, Novitsky, Balcitis, Bryan, Lie- kcr, Puhr, Kerr. Rau' 2: Dunne, Floren, Morgan, Guth, Rcllis, Barr, Marback. Row 3: Dehordo, LeMonnier, Akin, Ambrose, Wisneski. aan. Z FOUTBALL TEAM Even though the season isn't exactly right for you to meet our football team in action, we are able to conjure up a good substitute for the real thing. Coach Freestrom has some moving pictures of the games last fall that he uses to coach the team. Our team got off to a bad start, last year, when we met Fenger, the toughest competition in the South Section, right at the beginnfng of the season. However, we hit our stride in the next two games, beating Calumet and Bowen. Page Eighty-two Players who showed their worth during the season were, Mike Coglianese, Hughy Maclnnes, Ray Custer and Bob Rafac. Captain John Minnich, of course, has been one of the mainstays of the team for several years. Maclnnes, it must be noted, was a player on the All Chicago High School Team that went to Tucson, Ari- zona for a game with a school there. During Spring practice, Coach lireestrom showed more films, and announced who next years regulars will be. Pugm' lfilgbly-lbrti' TEAM TEAM B BASEBALL SWIMMING Zlvg BASIQBALI. TEAM Brllmmz Swanson, Player, Sanderson, Thompson, Ford, Custer, Lind- quist. Top: Mr. Farmer, Ambrose, Mae- Innes, Fasano, Pethunis, Sum- mers, Radzevitch, Corabi, Knr' kul, Mgr. SWIMMING TliAM Bnlfnm: johnson, Niilkint, Sorrich, Kiltv. H. Focks, C. Focks, Dwyer. Top: Mr. Freestrom. Kleinhause, Patrick, Collins, Riedel, Mono- han, Heulinger, Mgr., Scott, Koflc .1, Iuozaitis. O BASEBALL Budding trees and gentle breezes mean to many that spring is here, but the appearance of our baseball team in their first warm up is the herald of the balmy season at Harper. Talk of the new pitchers, flip and screwballs is Constant and the chances of the team in their games are heavily discussed by the team's fol- lowers. This year the baseball fans around school concluded that the white hopes of the team were: Gerry Van Dylcen, Captaing Hugh Maclnnes, Ray Custer, and Bob Thompson. Two rookies who have shown their speed are joe Corabi and Bob Summers. Page Eighiy-four l 1 SXVIMMING TEAM XVith a final score of four meets won this year, and only two lost-Harper's swimming team is justly proud of its record. In fact it is plotting and planning for next season, already, and Coach Freestrom is gloating, because only a few of the team are graduates. This year the new board was installed, so diving was added to the regular program of 6 man relays: medley relay, 40 free, 100 free, 100 breast, 100 back, 200 free. may 4 Elmer Juoaitis was the star in this held. my N. , 3 A+ ,QQ WAA Y R ff . im, . , ,Jmy A 1 8 r N B 4 8 '49 1' 1 a YF' Q . 5. ge Eighty-six Harper's girls are among our favorite people, too. CWe like most anything ahout Harper--as you've prohahly alis- couererlj. They're animateal, alert, attractive and they take their sports as they do their dancinigg just for the fan of it. They'll try most anything a girl can play-tennis, hockey. captain haskethall, all of the others--and they play them well. But the glory of winning isn't their reason for heing so active-our girls get in the game just hecause they like to. They don't mind getting a little massed, no perfect wave or grooming could ever make up for the zest, and the enjoy- ment they get from the games. Their reward land incirlentally oursj for heing so lively ancl enthusiastic is a grace and poise and a vivacity that can't he eqaalecl. G. A. A. BOARD AND CABINET .nn G. A. A. BOARD Bulfrnn: Gnat, Ciogiianese, Koch, Mrs. liriel. Lavin, Donnelley, Leali. Ruiz' 2: Brown. Groom, Austin. llohnson. Gregaites, Turrell, Ulilu. liernbath. Row 5: Donatelli, Collaehia, Anderson, Preston, Dietz, Schuher, Partman, Tliyfinilr, Zandstra. Tnji: Nelson, Prapotnick, Luehke, Nelson, Gosselin. ilanagan, Raxveis, Amodeo. Zifrvogel. G.A.A. BOARD AND CABINET Every big organization has to have a head-some one person or a group of people to do the hard work, the organizing, the planning. These, in a nutshell are the duties of the G.A.A. board. Here are the girls who plan all CJ.A.A. activities. They are the girls who poke a tennis racket, a hockey stick, or a ping pong paddle at Harper's feminine students and get them to play before they lose both the inclination and their Hgures. They are the brains of the out-fit. and the head of the hrains of the G.A.A. is Ruth Koch, presi- dentg her vice president is Marge Lavin, secretary, Catherine Donnelly, and treasurer, Flora Coglianese. Mrs. Briel is the faculty sponsor. Each semester the events on the G.A.A. calendar are varied and always lively. There are the parties- splash and holiday-a play day, and the dance to which boys can be invited. More serious doings include the Posture contest and the awarding of letters, bars, and other honors. The latter are given out during an assem- bly for girls only, in which the advantages of G.A.A. activities are once more explained. Page fliglili-i4'L'1'r1 ,',-'X . f .I will 'I 'liirg if 4 LETTER ilyefw yVfLEADERS ,. I CLUB qWM, ,JhCLUB N. , . if s . LETTTR GIRLS Buffomz Koch, Cogfianese, Mrs. Bricl, tluska. Top: Austin, Murany, Lavin, Don- Hclley. LEADERS Buffnm: Partman. Leaf, Kawall, Mrs Briel, Koch, Johnson, Brown Rawcrs. Row 22 Nlunce, Anderson, Kulmin- ski, Brown, Cogliancse, Kuhn Marines, Paine, Dolan. Row 3 : Lavin, Sencse, Bernth, Bel- skis, Turrell, Nelson Kihl Hon, Panozzo, Austin, Mc- Nicholas. Tofu: Donatelli, Disabato, libling Delordn, Theodore, lfinoris, Ka- bnt, Flanagan, Amodeo, Morri- son, Crisetti, Izzo. LETTER CLUB As we visit the Girls, Letter Club, weary men in the party very well moan, Can,t we have anything exclusively? The girl athletes answer back firmly, No,', They too have organized a letter club for those girls who have earned their standard G.A.A. school letter -- the color of which is white on a red back- ground. If any one-boy or girl-doubts the value of letters in front of :1 club member he hears a lengthy speech on the difhculty of getting a letter, the number of points necessary, and the required versatility in different sports. Page Eikqbfy -uigbl LEADERS CLUB Wfhat would a gym class do without a teacher? It wouldnat, you say? Yes-at Harper it Would. Thatys where the leaders club comes in. These girls are fully capable of conducting a class-either in gym or swim- ming-by themselves, They receive instructions from Mrs. Briel and are well informed on Current gym courses. Most oil the G.A.A. board and cabinet members are chosen from this select eilicient organization. BOWLING CLUB BOXVLING BOWLING CLUB Over at the XVestern Recreation Hall, on a NVed- nesday afternoon a group of girls from Harper eon- gregates. They are the members of the Bowling eluh. NY'hile we are touring the girls athletic clubs, let's join them. Leaders will he there to give us the fine points of the game and we can watch the experts perform. They say that Lucy Kelso is tops as far as ability Iinlfuml Leaf, l,enl. Henke, Miss Sehmook, Gentine, Gnat, Dietl. Rau' 2: Xvilliamsv Duck, Nelson, Benf nett, Coglianese, Turrell, Nelson. Tofu: Kawali, Christensen, Marines, Paulcstis. johnson, Cunningham. Nyren, Thyfault. l3OW'l,l NG linllom: Prapotniek, l.ink, Preston. M rs, Briel, l'artm.m, Uhle, Haas. Ron' 2: Iihling, Uhrig, Anmdeo. Pay- liea, Von Perbandt, Tisevieh, Austin, Haas, Kouba. Top: Brown, Koch, Williiirs, Raw- ers, Pendias, liredigan. Kristi: liek, Clemons, l..lVll'l, l'ries. is concerned. She has received a gold bar for her con- sistently high scores. Bowling is 31 sport that depends on the skill of the individuals. rather than team-work, and it is not hard to learn. Practice, of course, is essential. This is where the Ci.A.A. gets in 9. good deed. They organize all the would be bowlers-provide .1 place and proper instruc- tion. Pdxlllf lziglilj -Illlll' G.A.A. HIKING, BIKING, SKATING HORSE-BACK HIKING, SKATING BICYCLING Boilom: Henke, leaf, Brown, Bern bach, Austin, Sehaafsma, Gnat Rule' 21 Partman, Anderson, Sand man, UcVries, Lundstrom, Cog liantse, Stahlke, Von Perbandt Rau' 3: Guendling, Rcidy, Bcrnth, Austin, Madsen, Babicky, Pres ler, I.avin. Rolf' 4: Casper, Roehon, Prapotnirk, Vaci, l.avin, Beata, Hennessey Meyer. Donatelii. W. aws- IIORSICBACK RIDING , A ,, Bollnmz i' Polisky, Groom, Johnson, Rawers, Vaci, Sustman, Smeta- na, Ilarker, Kipp. Ron' 2: Fink, Smith, Partman, Vason ' Bosnak, Layin, Kawall. Tolly: Lehner, Cary, Doran, Gran- ata, Link, Vaci. Senese G.A.A. HIKING, BIKING, AND SKATING Some old shoes, preferably well broken in, a pair of roller skates, or a bike-a G.A.A. card-thatis all you and I need to accompany the triple-feature Hike, Bike and Skate club on one of their jaunts. Of course, these side-trips aren,t necessary. XVe could learn about the club just be talking to its energetic members, but we're certain you'd like to join them and see for yourself. They do a lot of riding or walking Qtrom Five to ten miles each trip.j and a lot of talking fbeing girlsj but they come back with cheeks flushed and eyes sparkling -still stepping lightly. Page Niucly 'WJ HORSE-BACK The Horse-back riding club is another of the G. A.A. activties that flourish at Harper. Girls grow more and more interested in this sport. It might be because the picture of Beauty and the Beast has always been a charming one, but a more likely reason is that riding is so exhilirating and so enjoyable. There is nothing to compare with a canter along the Midway on a sunny afternoon. Ruth Vaci, Board member and an advocate of horse- back riding for health, is the leader of the club. She arranges a date and a meeting place for the members. This semester the girls rode on the Midway on liriday afternoons. TENNIS FENCING CLUB CLUB 4- L .l l. .L TIZNNIS 5351, 'r 8 'ew' A ' Botfum: johnson, Anderson, M. An- derson, Amodeo. Austin, Brown. Coglianese, Cunningham, Lau- reneell. lion' 2: Prapotniek, Uhlc, Nelson T. Dolan. leaf, Luehke. Reidy, Mc- Neil, Kawall, O'Neii'l. ' Rau' 3: Rawers, Eklin, Iiacivita, Rochon, Latronica, Fink, Don- nelley, Ottenstroer, Rasmussen, Koch, Sullivan L. Tops llonatelli, l.avin, Polislcy, Kohler. Nletv, Bush, Meyer. , Ottenstroer, Defiroodt, Arnold, M aclfarfane, Roehon. 0359 TEN NIS CLUB lfifty Potential Helen V'ills floating around Harper without a sponsor-without a place to meet. A tragedy of the present day! Then, this semester, the G.A.A. sent Board members Mable Brown, Lois Austin, and Elizabeth Amodeo to the rescue-and they solve the problem by forming a club. There the tennis fans gather to bat their balls briskly back and forth and further their ambitions toward Vffimbledon. That is the story of why and how we meet the bright, earnest. faces of the Tennis club members for the first time staring at us from the Harper Shield! kim, x HCNCING Hollow: Turrell, Marines, Alexander, Leaf, Miss Schmook, johnson. Laurencell, Uhle. Kun 2: llennessey, Del.ordo, Flana- Rawerx, Chatman, Kawall gan, . Koch, Gordon. Morrison. Bal- samo. TUIJS Donatelli, Brown, lihling. Mcllonald, Howard, XVoods, Gardner, Xvallier, Bush, Nvilde. Caiseiti, Barren. FENCING CLUB En Garde! The cry of d'Artagan, of Captain Blood, of Jean Lafitte is taken up and echoed throughout thc Girls, Gym. XVe look in on a meeting of the Fencing Club and stop to watch the quick, graceful actions of the girls with admiration. Their darting thrusts, their tlashing foils are almost as business-like as if their lives depended on the match. Something less important, but quite desirable, does depend on their weekly meetings, however, and many llarper girls are beginning to realize it. The Hne car- riage, the grace, the poise, that fencing gives has at- tracted many new members. Pizgr Ninety- unc PING PONG CLUB PING PUNG filiffllllll Zalatuais, Nelson. l',i'it'liwii. Mivs Sehinook, Sehncrl. Pnrli, fialpeli. Ron' 21 Ciuenrlling, ll.l.1S, Mannw, il'llI'l'Cll, Dietz, Munson, Matl- sen, Austin, Bauiek. Run' 3: Kelly, ll.l,15, Voigt, llnlml, Dalke, lieata, Urr, Robertson. Tofu: liriex. Presael, NV.1li', linehr. liaber, Olson, lialsnmo, Gilles- pie. Kamal. PING PONG Iiollumz Paukstix, Slove, Coglianuse, Mrs. liriel, llabiclty, Chopp, llanna. Run 1: Samuelxon, Cainer, liernhach, Ulile, Brown, Austin, Arnold, liabat, Neudorfer. Ron' 3: Vaci, l..i Roeque, Malden- haner, Iiosnak, Pfeiffer, Kriitu- iiek, Ilaiistnne, lieeley, Senese. Tuff: Crisetti, llernartl, Di Gl'.U,i.i, I.avin, Clolhiehia, Koch, Shep- herd, Summerfield, McGrath, Anderson. PINQ Pom, cgruis XVC have said many times that this club or that Because it is so fmt.-because it is ,O easy, thi, club was one of the most popular of the gi1'l's ClubS. organization has gained in its membership until it num- That is true-but HOW WC we ilcfmlll' going YO fake bers well over one hundred people. Its leaders - all YOU I0 fl1C INOSF POPUIHF 0116-UUl11l3C1' 0110 011 llw G- members of the G.A.lX. board and cabinet are Dorothy ANA- P111'11dC Of hits-The Ping P0113 Clllb, Turrell, Mary Crisetti, antl Betty -lane lfrieltson. l'.1,Qi' -Yiurli -fu fi GAMES GAMES ln Autumn it's hockey, winter it's basketball and in spring it's baseball--so Mrs. Briel, tells us, when we ask about the activities of the Games class, of which she is leader. Furthermore, says she If we don't have a tournament in any one of those games going on, we play shuffleboard, darts, box-hockey, quoits, or some- thing like thatf, XVe are convinced that the Games class is never idle. GAMES Bnffom: Schwarz, Andersen, Partman Miss Schmook. Uhle, Hill Clemons. x 9 Ron' 2: Bush, Sullivan, Babicky, Sine- Una, Taylor, Minkcl, Mc- Govern, Johnson. Row 3: Luebke, Cunningham, Hoff- man, Kunimer, Bennett, Mac- k51Y1 RiSCl1, Stahllte, Miller. Top: Donatelllv Hunt. Sorrcntino, KOH. Austin, McDonald, Wal- ker' MCYCF. Brown, Schrieber. GAMES Bnllom: Cuglianuse, Shawtell, Zala- toris, Mrs. Briel, Dietz, Brandt Turrell. x s s Run' 2: Lavin, Thiebcau, Raging Schring, Viseikas, Johnson Canakos, Brown. Row 3: Budreck, Wrmmrds, Lavin, Cook, Gardner, Pacodes, swidef Kipp. Top: Campbell, Kristufek, An- gone, Amodeo, Stanley, Bleek, Quirk, Metz, Izzo. Those tournaments the girls' gym teacher spoke about are a system of play-offs, in which each team plays every other one, gradually eliminating losers, un- til one team is the champion. The members of this group are given bars for their proficiency. As in every G.A.A. Club, however, points are given to girls at the end of the semester even if their team didn't win. Page Niuct'yJbl're HARPER G.A.A. SWIM HOCKEY AND LIFE SAVING CLUB CLUB SXVIM Bollouz: Miss Schmook, Kufminslai, Partman, Einoris, Bennett, Gre- gaites, Thibeau, Rochon, Mrs. Briel. Row 21 Tisevieh, Madsen, Austin, Pavlica, Nyren, Belskis, Groom, Prapotniek, Casey, Kawall, llennessey, Metz. Toll: Nelson, Feeley, La Rocque, Babicky, Thyfault, Penberthy, lieidy, Carlson, Bclskis, Lavin, Meyer, Laurin. Q in . ., I IOCKEY Iioffomz Austin, lWadsen, lilenbacher . 453. Austin, Mrs. Iiriel, Ainodeo. liernth, Brandt. Row 21 Schwartz, Carlson, Ilabicky Anderson, Partman, Reidy, Mor ris, Clemons. Top: Brown, Flanagan, Lavin, Alt' Govern, XVall, Hennessey, Ro ehon, Meyer, Crisetti. HARPER G.A.A. SWIM AND LIFE SAVING CLUB Chilling waters and wet stringy hair several times a week don't mean a thing to the hardy members of the Swim and Life Saving Club. Though instructions are given by Mrs. Briel in fancy dives and Life Saving tactics, advanced swimmers are not the only ones who can join. Girls whose experience in the Water is limited to ducking and wading are also welcome. Whether the girls end up a semester sporting a G. A.A. bar, and a life saving emblem or whether they miss out on laurels all together, they've all had a good time trying. :ge Ninety-fain' HOCKEY CLUB Wfhat? What did you say? And loudly as we scream above the noise of the game to Lois Austin to tell us all about this Hockey Club she leads, With Elizabeth Amodeo and Jeannette Zandstra, sheis much too busy coaching her girls to bother answering. We run up and down the side line, shouting questions-we dodge the puck, the barging and flushed shrieking players. XVhen we leave pufhng, and perhaps nursing a shin- we've learned that at the very least it's one of the most exciting and strenuous and popular sports that the G.A.A. sponsors. V t UIVIEQUN QUUHJE ge Ninety-six No matter how niuch classroom and cluhroom jigure in life at Harper, the division room remains the center of activity for our students. It is here that they meet in the middle of the clay, to hear ahout coming events, maize pro- grams, check attendance, huy the Highway, elect alclermen, anel transact the many other details of business that come up. It is in the division room that the freshies slowly acquaint themselves with one another anal with Harper. There the sophomores and juniors learn to take responsihility, and pre- pare to carry on the activities of Harper. There the seniors exchange notes and gossip just a little. We visit them all, to show you Harper from still another view point. fs Ai. K ' - I N - !6l J A , ,V X, 1 fx .1 af -1- 21 .:, - 'Y 1 .. . 1 5' 7 fx, I L 'Ar I 'R g ' CNRS F10 A DIVISION 207-6A SCHILKIL 1311110111: Vnsam, I5.lllL'I', G,1rd11cr. luwis, Mr Sclxilku. Iilynn, 9lcvc11m11, XViIki11s1111, Kun' 2: YVicI1111.l11, I..1111pI, IIIIIIOII, I'cIIl, -Inu- ius, .-Xrlis. I'11ccII1. for.1I1i. Run' 3: I'Iu1'.1ld. I'1'nlm, NIcCnncII. Kcmpf, llyy kann, Iic.1ri11g. N1cN.1L1glm111. Iixx.1wI4. Ilidcs. Tofu: Prnlm, NI.lCI:.lI'ILll1C. CiI.1xs, I'1'csIcr, Puwcrw, Nurdwrrmn, Crccd, Iiurke. IIJII- nur. IJIVISIUN 411-6A NIAIIONIQY Bllfflllili Stcinbcrg, Ricwc, A11dcrxn11, c..lN.1I'1I.l. I,ind.1I1I, XVnII.1cc, EIIingc1'. P.1111cI1,l. I.1111L Run' 2: Sculum, IIrodsIq'. Custer. QYIJIDIIIIUII. Rvilly, Kurkul, Scldcrw. I,cnrm11. .l1mI111x1111 Trip: -IQIIUIIIPSOII, QCITUQI, CuII.1cI11.1, IIu11Ixc I.i1rlc. cI.lI7.1l'ClI.l, Zimmermann, .l11I1m1111 Brew. DIVISION 207-6B IIRIISI, liultu 111 : Sclmmmvclci. Ilarcy. CugIi.111usc. C1111- nuly, Xin. II1'1L-I. Il'ICKIl11.ll1. I,L1cI11'111g Il.1rtI, Pope. Run 2: Austin, IIITNYII, AICXJINICF, Ix11.1111. Zcrth, ifundmx, .Ir1I111so11, S.11'Ii. Tap: I-Icnnip. IXIUUKICU. R1ls1n11sw11. IIOQI11111, cIl'0l'IIl1. Iiim. DIVISION Zl 146B MINKUS 1501111111: G11111uriux Nl rs. Minkus. 111.111, SllI1l'. 111111 2: KacI1111sIiy, Iiucklcy. XYJICIIIIIIC. ZoIp. 11111'n111gs, Iiicci.11'uIIi. C1'1Ic- Rui.l111.1. TIm111m11. Ii VI1-A ski. Nclmn. Kulvicki. XVIYII1. RL1Iis. IJuII'y. 'lvojrl Collins. XXIICIKCIIK. fvucndling, Sk'I1I'.l,1QL. Owns, I5iII111.111. 5CI1l11ItIl, I'uIIm.'k. Huw Inn, P1136 .X muh 111.-1 DIVISION 200-6A CALLANAN Bnlfvm: C. Fucks, H. Ilocks, Klecka, Iinglisli, Miss Callanan, Stevens, O'Donoliue, Sclmafsma, Murphy. Run' 2: Maclnnew, Darling, Anderson, Powell, Rnellilc, MaeRiteliie, Devries, Tlionipson, Gragido, Terdy. Trip: XVilken, Foley, Senese, Van Dyken, Peilet, Casey, Balnieliy, lily, Lyons, Rea. Claussen, Pignatelln, DVISION 417-6B HENSLEIGH Bollom: Bnlcitis, Blaster, Demlio, Ciuntlier, Henke, Dunne, Leonard, lfietcliei: Kon' 2: Clunningliam, Stevens, Peterson, Kuf- minski, Gross, Crilison, Miller. Ron' 3: Goettler, Sclilipe, Kassin, Dolan, XV.1tL- nian, Gosselin, Youpcl, Wligner. Top: klaroliin, Wliite, Iiinoris, Seliiclds, liross. McNiCl1olas, Emmon9, Rarkovieli. DIVISION 40 6-6B PUZZO Bulfom: Leaf, Conley, Petersen, Pelkus, Mr. Pnzzo, Conway, Conrnlli, Minogue. Row 2: john, Irving, Campbell, Lyncli, Gib- i'in, Dwyer, Smelana, Arnold. Ru w 3 : Kuslinerik, Nleland, Anderson, Craven. Stone, Disabito, Lauro, DiGiacomo. Tuff: La Mauna, De May, Cortewe, Sterling, Pet ros, lialzone, Colella, McGlaxl1.1n. DIVISION 300-6B NEBEL Bullom: Lenz, Murphy. linimeriek. Litlaml, Mr. Nelvel, XY'allace, Kerr, Oldenburg. Lang, Rum 2: Malone, Wianeslai, Kaiz, Cappetto, liunningliain, Youpei', Nnvitski, Sanders. Run' 3: Loeseli, Proctor, Leaeli, Damato, Marr- seliinke, Reniek, Swanson, Riceuti. 'l'r11z: lluglio, Zweigoron, Illanagun, llreidigaln, Uiew, Taklackwen. O'Connor, Scliied, Ilen- ilersnn. Page Niflvly-eigbl surf' DIVISION 417-6N TEVVKSBUR Y Bollum: Iinrfues. XVIQIIIIHJII, Klcmp, Iicisc, Miss Tcxx'wkbury, PllI'Ul1.U1, XVIIIIQ. PQIYIIIOIII Ifishur. Run' 2: Ilcgrnudl. Kohler, Hmnriclx, K.1I1IfcIxIK. Uluynr, SlllCbC, I,z1trunic.l, MCGUUICII1, Ol lCHNll'OCI', Hnssfuld, Knup. Top: Cinwnn, IIcnning, -Inlmwn, Iilcdx, ,l41n1cx, I,cNy, BL'I'l1A1III, Kimnw, Burns, I'IicksLcin, Iiglclutrzml. DIVISION 406-6A O'NEII,I, Builnm: Y.m Pcrniw, Smith, llnrgis. RKITIINYQIIII, Stcitv, Clmlmun, Player, McKiI'Iop. Run' 2: Gum, Sclxobcr, Raknmkas, Krismfclx. BirkI1.1nn, Zaman. Olson, Sievurt. Ron' 3: Cknrcornn, I,cn1a. Pncclli. XVQNQL Young. Bclxkis, I,.ll'5OIl, Ilcrgamini. Tnjv: Ilavis, Hyman. XIiItymv, ,I.l'.lI1l, Scnrclz. Barwig, Pfciffcr, Gocrrus, Cormlly. DIVISION 403 -6 A MADSEN lioffmu: Kehoe, Span, Museum, Duughcrny. Paulich, Ukwas, Lumlslrmn, Hcppnun. Fnlkunthal. RMUZ: ISL-gluy, G.1I1'.xs. Marcacclla, CogIi.x:1cwL Ifqllnn, I'IllgIlCS, '1'lmnms, Sudcikis, Tlmurn. Tujr: Cngliulmcsc, Clancy, Ryan, Iurgio, Mur- risun, O,NciII, Dclordo, Bailey, GAIIIIRII.. DIVISION 402-6A V. PETERSON Balfour: Ilmunmpsnn, IIcI1nuI'LI. Limistrmn, II.1n- son, XVamIIand. Meyer, Saulwcrl, Brown. I-Inffm.m. Kola' 2: Iflliull, Iiuin.1x'. Nhniclii. RuI1c. Wfxwik. Wlxmik, Ilucncckc. S.1nmsk.1. Spctyh, Iii- mum. Tujv: Clrinsctli, Wlwlfrc, ScIml1.u1cl', Saclunx, fScI1i1'xn.1cI1cr, I'Im'i.1n, I'ignI1tcIIn, X1nI1I4 IIQIJ, Yurnixis, lhmnlmuc, hlaxkubicc. Page Nilzvly-:zulu DIVISION 217-6A CONKEY Boilomz Ihrkowslti, Mnsliek, Apitz, Boulnlis, Miss Conkey, Orr, Mnselick, Allen. Row 2: Zander, Myers, Hogan, Wcst, Concnni Munee, Tipner, Manning, Jcskc. Top: Disubito, Rocco, jolmstone, Wilde, Stcrnberg, Sclilalfer, Panozzo, Walker Thelen, Santangclo. DIVISION 211-6A MAJORS Boliom: Custer, Gicrloff, Spcelit, Shamblin Mrs. Majors, Glynn, Szabo, Krasowski Urnezis. Row 2: Balcliunas, Buwolda, johnson, Barrett Meloy, Marines, McDcrmed, Lindcll. Top: Izzo, Kelo, McDonald, Laurencell, Nov- akos, Marty, Knwall, Iiarezak, Znndstrn Urkov, Mcloy, Marines, McDcrmed, Lin- dell. DIVISION 405 -SB PARIS Boflum: -Ierousck, Iiiseli, Voitli, Seliuelke, Mrs Faris, Rulsairis, Wohlgetliaim, Morrey. Row 2: Swanson, Turrell, Larson, Botlie, Boll- man, Fiet, Wilk, Gedney, Haag. Top: Rnlpli, Rolicn, Scliulcr, Hon, Wacker DeSnlvadore, Vizza, Labelle, Grilhlh. DIVISION 317-SB BIRMINGHAM Butlamz Heimer, Gustafson, Roscnkranz, Relles Mrs. Ilirminglmm, Olsen, Mareodes, Sch wcndencr, Lelir. Row 2: Tromncr, Calderwond, Nyquist, Rael zevieli, Moser, Anderson, Decker, Petrosiz Row 5: Iilliot, Sanderson, Fieroh, Meyers, Pliil lips, Koblosli, Misclike, DnoI'an, Gootze. Top: Bennett, Iilakemure, Hamid, Abell- Giluriel. Parsons, Ilcrkery, Vnraeellu, Stink Page fill 1' H11 N ifrvd s DIVISION 502-515 COURTNILY liullrnu.: Pagliuco, Rnddall, I'crIcttc, Mia ifourtncy, Vujuvic, Corrigan, Greco. Rom 2: Prim. Ixwis, Anderson, NcISon. ISIC- IILlI'1.Iy, OIson, Stover, SaIImnI. 'l'ujr: Forlcnzo, Roberts, SicrvcId, Marro. Nl.1rlc.x, Iirakcr, XVnI1I', CI1riwg1ntI1ox. DIVISION - MISS MCGARR Iinllom: NcIson, Moducn, .IoImsnn, IIYCLIIIKI. NVrngc'. O'Connor, Harper, Visk. Kun' 2: Budris, Kcmpf, S1ocI1.1rd, Sxchncrt. I'oLI1, Munson, llohnson, M.lrcI1cSC. Top: Mnng, Metz, Kosnmn, Vmtny, lolm- son, TIwvicI1, XVIIn1cltc, SuIIIvan. Kcftcr. I..lI5orgC. DIVISION 302-5A HUGHES Iinltumz Gullm, Cooks, Selmer, Hopkim, Miss Ilughcs, U.1x'1s,, Parkcrson, Gavin, Ander- son. How 2: Somnwr, I3urgIunnI, Bishop, II.1rIocIi, Lnpcto, Vondurcr, Invans, Iinlmmizx ,, Skcllie. Iiuw 3: Xvokcck, I,.lIIOIl, lIcI1n1Iick, Ilulwcff. Zcman, ,I-IIUINSUH, Sp.mICI, CI1rIsLcn.c Wclsch. 'lupz WIIILC, I'-UIIILIILI, HcugcI, MoLIcSl.1, Doran, Puhr, Nodinu, I..xCivitn, Mother- way, Jamks. DIVISION 410-SB McCURR Y Hollow: Von I'crb.mdt, Kulwa, Spcclmt. IIocfIL'1', Mrs. McCurry. II.xycs, NICNAIIHJFA, S.1rIi. Row 2: fNIcIurn. Sword, Noonan, UuILIc, NUI- xon, IIoIIow41y, I,InIi, KoIIIIx.1mp, Circcnf I1oI'I. Run' 3: NIIIIur, Zuirk, PItcIIx.1, Lantry, Grzlnntgl, IQoI1.Ibcrg, I.eImcr, IDINICI-JIIU. Slovcr, Nord- slrnnl. Top: Rcidy, lzklin, Imuc, PCLl.lIlU, Urrico, i1.n1gI1.1n, NI.xIorcI4, C'mn-IIu, NImIrwl.1, IInIm, Sagggxonu, Nici. Pugv Um- Huudrcrl Om' DIVISION 319- 5 B BRETT Boffom: Darcy, Manderfcld, Swanson, Shad- lauskas, Nelson, King, XVagner, Guth, Iivans. Row 2: Fngwtrom, Carlson, Arnold, Ogsdon, Workman, Wfalske, XVr.iy, Gawrusilc, Murphy. Row 3: Chatman, Pictorman, Hebcl, Caputo, Myers, Patrick, Sanders, Strusinskas, Ku- dulis, Grasinskas. Top: Wagixer, Scherer, Balsanio, Kelly, Mil'- Lon, Cherncy, -lurus, Duggan, Carlson, Gargauslcas, Spencer. DIVISION 3 05-SB HARRIS Hollow: Sokas, Roethel, llohannes, Godfrey, Mr. Harris, Mills, Gentine, Kodis. Row 2: Scott, Melilroy, Lindemann, Radibean, Major, Heath, Paine, Cainer, Zawaitis. Row 3: Rumpf, Gnsselin, jnffke, MaeI,nrcn, Thyfault, Cnrne, Reynolds, Pecrillo, Raw- ers. Top: Donatelli, Herget, Dubn, Sockett, Spiotto, Iirislolielc, Heisler, Parker, Cnr- lisle, Iaxheau, Ryehel. DIVISION 214-SB BAJORIN Boflomz Knutte, Zitz, Gaughan, Hamel, Miss Bajorin, Heywood, jonickas, Shautcll. Row 21 Platt, Rnddatz, Pfieffer, Hannigan, Ken- ney, Schmidt,McGovern, Pacodcs. Top: Scornavaca, Navara, Wilson, Murinn, Murino, Tisbe, Fallon, Davies, Doolan. DIVISION 42 3 -SA SCHIERBAUM Bollomz Uiferman, Reilly, Ilergren, Frank, Gabel, Mahoney, Rcxmond, I-Iartfield. Row 2: Taillon, Schultz, jackson, Creed, Cum- mings, Ratherr, Ovens, Schulz. Row 5: Dagnc, Soch, O'Donnell, Kaftan, Kirsch, Schmitt. Lilly, I3euschlein. Top: Salvo. Brnclaer, Knor, Degnan, Kum- mer, Michael, W'oelfle, Schoenheider, Nwcin- hergcr. I'i1,Qv Om' Hizmfirrl Two G .Fel 5 fa 5453 ,.- KM R E!! rw Luigi, DIVISION 415-SA, RIIYKIND Ilnllumt Rasinx, bclircibcr. Salaw, Newman, Mr. Rifliind. fklonalmn. Raltlcdgc, Zalatoris, Ivcrscn. Rim' Z: Susrman, Sclincidcr. McKinley, Sand- man, Schiller, Jolmson, Boscli, Stuart, Noalsc, Ifrngassi. Tull: Domlusrutli, Dolan, Mega, Scncsu, -Inlin- wn, Alolmsun, Vaci, Willing, Harker, Min- asola, Pignalo. DIVISION 410-SA MORTIMER Balham: Wfebbcr, Mclilllincy, Grcgaitcs, john- son, Petersen, -Iolinson, Llanilc, LeMonnicr Smncolicz. Raw 2: llunkcr, Zander, Kalosky, Hinson Gclmmliclm, Treacy, Volland, Groom, Waal- skc, Strabcl. Top: W'ungluecI4, Durlmm, Reynolds, Kru- ska, Swanson, Mac Ritchie, O'Kccfc, Kline, hluozaitis, NVebbcr, George. DIVISION 404- SA FREESTROM Bulfomz Licata, Dolan, Rcslcr, Paukstis, Mr. Frccstronm, Kelso, Eroras. Valauskas. Rau' 2: Pekoc, Tliuinpson, W'allacc, Iingicrt, Nvwfi, Vizgard, Kremer, Mack, Dawson. Top: Mulcnlm, Millhaclc. Search, McCarthy, Smolik, Guendling, Dcckcr, Hamann, Cal- drlinc. DIVISION 319-5 A KIMPTON liullomz Ifasaim, Monahan, Ifarrell. Fitzgerald, Iiryan. I .1ppas, Culdirv, Cibic. Rau' 2: Signorc, Tnpcl. McDonnell, Francom S.xnSonu, Mosliolunos, Zeiss, Howells. Top: Russo, Young, Roxania, Kclloc, ling- lurl. LUINILIUINI. M.1str.1ngulo, Ifisa, Clicll- In-rg. Pugv Ilumlrcil 'l'lm'u DIVISION 317- SA SCHMOOK Bullonz: W'unluek, Dieu, Morgan, W'instcdr Miss Schmook. Gudas, Brown Jonaitis. Rum 2: Darby, I,avin, Klopp, Mattas, Doran Iienes, Zippmann. Top: Menseliing, Helmbold, Prapomick Ouenstroer, 'I-I'1CllCIOI'C, Izzo. DIVISION 214-SA MCKENNA 1301111111: Pond, Akin, Alexander, Barr, Miss Me Kenna, Anderson, Bakutis, Bendxiunas Alexander. Knu' 2: Barren, Burns, Simonetti, Connolly Vandcrer, O'MalIey, Anderson, Clhrivten- xen, Bokun. Rf1w3: Durkin, Ambrose, Bnnetti, Viseikas i5riensber. Apato, Burns, Ilosnak, Calasci- benm, Beam. Top: Briggs, Coglianesc, Crusing. Cole lIrown. Carv, Ijuwll. Caceiato, Coglianese I5ugIio. DIVISION 3 02 -7B REINHARDT Ilollumz Plmillipx, ISOCYNLCY, Dex Laurier, Bu- kowski, Mr. Reinhardl, Gannkos, Asehen- brenncr, Marks, Lenz. Tujl: Anderson, Conway, CaIzarettn, Hai? stone, Bernth, Ekster, Guth, Porter, Han- sen, Bonomo. DIVISION 501-7B PRZYBYLO liollomz Madsen, 'I'iHinr.. Rapsux. .Iolmson Maxey, Iflorian, Pankus, Hayes, Canaldi. Rum 2: Heise, Clohesey. Bronson, MeGookin I'earI, lfartens, I'aIIy'. Knaus. Top: Argcnio. Duggan. NYoicnik. Kouba IIanna, Kabatv Cummings, Timosciek, Bei- skis, Barren. l'i1,qi' Um' Hfzfliflmf lullr' w Y E5 DIVISION 421-7A KINSIQY Iinllurn: King, MQIIJIQ, Datcs, IILll'I'II1glUI1. Min Kinsey, Mnixcn. D.xIy, NIUILIILIII. Kult' 2: I'IiIIcr, Iiilvlin. ScI1.ictI'ci', III-nsci. Wicks, NICINIIIKIIIIII, Pnustis. krilii, Ihr- IUIIIII. Ruiz 3: IIYICCIIIILIH, VoI7. IIuIcl. SI1.1nka, Ilulincs, CunxxcII, -Iiilmiiwii, lii.iI.nn.1s, luiuknur. Zuclkc. fwfr: Nuuaiurfcr, I'iIllQ.:'CI'.lILI, XVVAIIIINFIIQIII, Ci.iI'Iaghur, Mulilurt I,I1I'IlL1III, liimdkiml. Rmchkc, Del Priurc. Durkin. DIVISION 207-7A COX Hulfmu: Iinuvim, IInIwl, Bennett, Hunk, Nliws Klux, Byxtrnwski, I'c.lk, nlurgcmcn. Ruiz' 2: Ramiliwscn, Smithson, SJITILICINUH. Ihrwcx. NIUIdL'I1IlLlllLfI'. Stuvc, I'I'v:ifI'L'l', Slit'- IICKICIZ Kim' 3: Zink. Nldfnnn, HUII, Rurismi. II.1IiicIxj, Harry, Iyitkus, AIJQII. Top: Ikuccliia, lmlisky. Shepherd, Nichol, XI.inti.i, LICIIIIQCIU, Sninniurfiuld, Nlcycr. Slrickcr. DIVISION 404-715 INIRS, KRAU5 liullom: IIIIYIQQIII, Sclicwc, Voigt, -Illl'.lSI'i.l, Mis. Kiwuis, Kmnu, Mull, Iicnlf, w'iCIlL'I'. Run 1: Gcrrick. O'CQunnciI, I.cnl. D.1IiIkc. but' ner. Cnpj.1Ic, Dclm. MiIIcr, Iusti. Run' 5: Smith, I,ic.lI.1, Nelson, Rudnmn, IM:- muikie, liudrcck, Purtcr, Tmnl, Gillcapiu. Top: ZIIHCISIIALI. Ilcnnip, Ronjglk. ,IurIu1viCIl. SIIICIJILI, ScI1muIt, Ik-ii. Mflu, IPIcyxxuocI. Kcning. DIVISION 314-7B IiG AN liulfmuz NIcN,iIIy. Hiiidiiii, Ifinnigan. lfmiralliv Mr. lynn, Suiiiincduld, QillNI.lfNi!Il, IMI' lim. Kult' 22 NIuIicn, Ihicr, Lullim. OrInfI. D.unI. St. Pcrc. Angslcii, Zwillicli, Ruiz' 3: Di ISCIll1.lI'lIl. Siicfcik, IIu.iIy, Slcnikc, liI.nlImfui', fi.lYII1. Pcck. XIcCiuig.1n. XII' Incnny, IIcIxuIui'u. VIQUIII full. Shhllgi-, Crivullunc. QIYIJIIIIHUIII Iitylv I5.ni'uII, Yimlirli, luriuiiiu. LIHIIIINUII lin-ml-iim-, ZJIIIISIIHI. 1219- Urn' llulliliril In I DIVISION 2 07-7B HANSEN Bollum: Crispino, Pignatello, Enzenbaclier, Iivi, Mr. Iinnsen, Callis, Doyle, Cavnnnugli, I.aPortn. Row 2: Cnlzarettn, Gordon, Scliolz, McGinnis, Lucas, Gimina, Musmecio, Dwyer, Zee, Selis. Kim' 3: Brogan, O'Grady, Barre, Mastnndrea, Cesaris, Ryan, Paglinca, Kopp, Czlppetto, Murphy. Top: Lurgio, Hansen, Ryan, MaStr.lngel'J, Cilia, Marrone, Cappetto, Nicol, Lucnrelli, Tully, Grotzlse, XVils0n. DIVISION 401-7A WEEKS Boliomz Baldwin, Scliuldt, Curtin, Meyer, Coglinnese, Teufel, Nelson, Hayden, Smet- ana. Row 2: Musearelln, Trolak, Havel, Carlson, Dcnilte, Krefs, Haas, Kummer, Zarde Clai- zziuskns. Row 3: Heinrich, Feld, Posenliofer, Tliomson, Taylor, Reidy, Presler, Hans, Scliwarw, Forrest. Top: Heinrich, Flanngm, Matlock, W'nll, Garding, Rieekhoff, Meyer, Hoody, Vaci, Fries. DIVISION 217-6B SHEA Barium: Spiotto, Stirn, Ileeley, D.xvidson, Miss Shen, Iiradbroak, MacKay, Cnrbray. Row 2: Litlnnd, Bergmann, Cook, Iilynn, Baeu- lis, Risen, Hart, Selieiner. Row 3: Campbell, Reed, Kilil, LaRoquel, Casey. Kronieli, Yakow. Top: Morrey, Pnsso, Abate, Urban, Smith, Noyder, Butler, Coglianese, Klin. DIVISION 311-7A HEDEEN Boflums Hanger, Majlrus, Downs, Pee- 7ulp, Lutz, Iiaricli, Meier, Brown, Major, Row 2: Mestrovieli, Knslzuiskns, Karnn4iuski1s, Roknitis, Gilffre, Baekas, Novak, Kurtz. Frost. Row 3: Desormey, Gurskis, Iilscn, Ilnretta, Capeto, Lepore, Reedy, Klcinliaer, Glntf. O'Brien. Top: Jorgensen. Migliorese, Hogan, Ilnnkn, Conklin, DeWitt, Keller, Hyman, Fclrz, Cioertig, Peak. Puge One Ilumlrenl Six ima. DIVISION 502-7A GALISRAITH llllfflillll Scanlan, Rundquist, Nelson, Visk, Miss Iigilbrailli, Degrumll, Maliow, Giblin, Snrgem Kun' 2: W'ujlmwski, Ifieel, Ihisxiek. Smytli, Iiucliley, Scliulle, Rnexliel, Iforal, IJ.1Iy, l'erei-sen, Ruberlsun. Row 3: Iienney, Dunne, I'ImugI1, Glass, Gray, llnyle, Ilurgnn, Butelier, Ileilninnn, Ixnulle, Strobel. Tap: Gawrusik, Mefimtli, Kelly, Orr, Mee- li.in, Slieeliy, I'renderg.1St, IXIILICIWUII, Bc- Iand, ci.1I1lCIA, Hostal, Brinker. DIVISION 301-7A XVAISH liulfomz Stanley, Purli, Xvcnckos, McD0naId, Vfeinstein. W'enxeI, Seliuldt, Selmber. Row 1: Cmieli, O'Ne1lI, McNeil, Sliermnn. Iiiltusnik, Varaeelln, Stover, Crouy. lima' 5: Ruelil, Nfniuki, Ciaceio, Ziekun, Sgiielstnnn, Joslin, Piato, Iflocracli. Top: NI.ieI7un,1ICI, IIICIQS, Mullins, D'Agosf tinu, Anelerer, Burns, Munti, Swanson, Crane. DIVISION 212-7A XVOOD5 linfloznz Milkint, Ott, Meyer, Arm.iI, Miss XYnuds, Mnnus, Snrecli, Kujniwa, Nurwell. Row 2: Mullen, Lundstedt, Taft. Nevell. Scliuninkcr, BkJl'gI11.Il1I1, Avignune, l,e.nI1y, Merkur. Trip: Gintley, I..1urin. Ziegenliagen. Reimer, Il.IIgni-mlm, Devin, Murphy, DeGr0odL, Smitli, Marines. DIV ISION .202-7A MORRIS Iinilnm: Hitelienek, Aimiii. Melnxne, Luebke, Yuung, Madsen, Iekis, Ilerter. Run' 2: XY'egInwslai. Ilumn, IRIFIIQUINK. IIICIII ing, Mielxs, G.1n.iImx, Rulwesxn, Llli.iwsnii I Iennessey. Kun 3: Aspling, Steele, NY'.ii'reii, Ihikie. Ilan- icla, Cfleinunx, II.iywie. WVIJIIS. KUN- Ilrlflt Saxino, Inlinliev Cnper, Ilinmx, AkIJ.II'. XXiI'lI, llln, I'mmxni.in, Iiriiwn, lk-Iliin, Pngr Uni- lllmilrwil Ni-lin DIVISION 216-SB MALLOY Bollom: DcVore, Lowry, Prestdon, McLane, Mr. Malloy, Cotugno, McLean, Powell. Row 2: Brown, Apitz, Mueker, Bnraeree, Kem- rnler, Hngluncl, Knshew, Peterson. Top: Bellumo, Howard, Horan, Toriilo, Brown, Medema, jones, Ryehcl, Senese. DIVISION 419-6A SCI-IREUDER Boffomr Wfoods, Panozzo, Davis, Bossmin, Har- per, Anderson, Apato, Anderson, Stahlke. Row 2: Granata, Hinson, Real, jzlnuska, An- derson, Gardner, Bancericuis, Minkel, Brown, Acker. Top: Farrington, Schreiber, Bosco, Rochon, Hunt, Havens, Riley, Smith, johnson, Strohacker, Bosco, Bonelli. DIVISION 405-6A M. TIERNEY Bollom: Zellow, W'okeck, Wllite, Smith, Miss Tierney, Musch, Tuitman, Rohrbneh. Row 2: Priest, Conway, Wcillsf, Keafer, Sehled- er, Beilfuss, Schultz, Cluever, Pacelli. Row 3: Tebbens, Stark, Prohaska, Clear, Spir- hotf, Boyce, Schwab, Morelnno, Berg. Top: Gialamas, Carlson, Sockett, Bogginno, Thomson, Weissfliss, Sundberg, Sm.th, Morris. DIVISION 2 09-7B H EIN ECK Bollom: Frank, Rotondi, Danis, Davis, Miss I-Ieineck, Christenson, Schmitv, Peterson, Treinis. Row 2: Thomas, Fischer, Reid, Loglianese, jones, Reeves, Nielsen, Leonardo, Boven- Lo, Zukovsky. Row 3: Dillen, Sheehan, Roemer, Ellinger, Bahnsen, Spiekler, McCallum, Rolf, Wil- kinson, Kosty, Billman. Top: Grand, Roehetto, Gross, Iiunseli, Krueger, Schneider, Aye, Hnwrysio, Wilk- enson, Yaegri, Mood, Kelly, iliaylor. Piggy Um' 1'IIH1t17'1'LI Iffgbf ,WHS va H f Q W d red Ten Through out this tour of Harper we have directed you. Now we stop taking you around hy the hand. In this section, we turn you loose to hrowse through Harper. Visit, inspect, watch, and even snoop if you want to. Read some of Ioan Burke's poetry. Here is a story hy Eleanor Podoha. There are pictures--some of the One Mad Night cast. You can hrush up on past events in the Log, and wan- dering ahout like this you'll he reminded of what fun yon've had, how the year has flown. Take your time. We like to think that Harper is a city under one roof. Certainly, it has all the swarming activity, the inninnerahle currents that any hig city must have. We hope that when the citizens of Harper hecorne citizens of the world, they will employ the same co-operation, the eager intelligence, the same friendliness they were accustomed to use here. GOOD OL' SCHOOL Mmzcuixy THQMPSON Remember way back in third grade when you gg- gled uncontrollably at the boys in school who drew witches on the black-board and labeled them Teacher ? And the way you screamed at that old story your Dad loved to tell-about the time he pinned a sign that read Kick Me on preXy's coat-tails, when he was a frosh at Yoo-Hoo U? Of course you do. You got a big kick from stories like that-when you were young. You hated school, and you loved to make fun of anything that was a part of it. Th's philosophy, you copied from the big boys on your block. They hated school, played Kick-the-Can - Run-Sheep-Run, and Piggy Move-up, and called their teachers Ole Lady so and sof' You did the same because, as far as you were concerned, the big kids were always right. Even if your teacher was rather young and pretty, and kind of nice, she became an Ole Lady so and so too. Hating school became a habit, and it grew worse as you grew older. The more you had to study such things as improper fractions, and decimals the more you longed to live in a nice little jungle away off in Zululand, free from such annoyances. Now that you're in high school that wish is still with you. Maybe you've changed your mind about Zu- luland, and decided that just any place far enough away would be satisfactory. Despising school has become al- most a tradition that must be kept up. Technique has changed though. You don't rave, and write unflattering things on the black-board anymore. You act bored about it .ill and go to sleep in teacher's class, because it's so much more irritating. You stubbornly resist all efforts to push an education down your throat. Wheim, despite all your most vigorous struggles, some learning seeps through, and you draw down an excel- lent report card, it is shown to your inquiring friends with mixed emotions of humiliation and chagrin at being caught with the goods. Once in a while especially when you are nearing the last, you stop and realize that you are out of char- acter-that you are having a lot of fun! In an institu- tion of learning! Of all places! According to your old code it's impossible. You wouldn't admit it to your best friend. fYour best friend probably has the same troublej. You feel an urgent need to cover up your feelings because it has so long been considered heresy to like school that you're a little afraid of public opinion, When your folks has company and the old people smile benignly, and say! Well, well m,boy-you'll be graduating soon won't you? you feel impelled to say, Yeah and will I be glad just to square yourself. Then, at last, you do graduate-and you aren't so glad after all. The realization comes that maybe school days were a lot of fun, you get together with friends to talk over old times, saying how you'd like to go back to good ol' school soon. You'd like to see ol' Mason again-he was a good ol' guy underneath. You'd like to do this-you'd like to do that. Too bad you can never think of it when you are in school. Page One llimilrml Elcien Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Page LOG OF F1937-38 13 School opens a week late-Infantile Paralysis scare. Tale buzzes around school that Jimmy White is stricken, which talk gives Lois Mustari heart failure and jim a hearty laugh. 14 Classes begin regularly. These administrators certainly don,t waste any time. 20 Bob Ackley learns his first lesson in Chemis- try. It is Mysterious rosy glow surrounding sub- will dissolve instantly with a slight applica- ject tion of homework. 25 jack Zolp says his vacation seems like a swell dream. Mrs. Harrison wishes he,d hurry and wake up. 2 Harper beats Calumet in foot-ball 14-0. The team wins milk-shakes from Johnny Sylvester, a party from Cheerleader Marilyn Raddatz, and jim Conway wins a trip to Knox, Indiana from his Dad. Talk about hitting the jack-pot! 5 Outer Drive Bridge dedicated-Harper R. O. T. C. passes in review before celebrities. Ed Mur- phy races home to tell his girl that he met Presi- dent Roosevelt in person! 6 Highway publishes results of 4A class elec-- tion, Dan Mezlaiskis is President and Evelyn Plahn secretary. Dorothy Johnson and Fred Gibson, Vice President and Treasurer didn't even have oppo- nents. Swami Bob Haaker insists that he knew they'd get in all along-he just had that feeling, I guess. 15 The world and his brother begin to despair of Bob Mager. He admits that he doesn't know who the Snooper is yet. 20 Joseph Duschene, Louise I-Ielebrandt's lst Stooge, delivers a lecture for the benent of young Harper ladies on How to Get Your Man and Hold Him. 29 The day before the day before Hallowe'en. Mike Krasowski has that gleam in his eye-and that bean-shooter in his pocket already. Om' Hufzdrvd Twclvc Nov. 2 Preview of forthcoming Shield Show. Focks twins emerge as delectable de-lovely, Sadie and Susie G.A.A. Bob Hopkins fthe villainj was in such a state his mustache kept wobbling, and the more it did that, the more nervous he got, and the more nervous he got the more it wobbled, and the--and so forth. Nov. 'em. Fan mail starts to roll in for Hands and Claws fthe pun belongs to Ed Raddatz-don't blame it on me.J 3 The pink chiffon and curls certainly wowed- Nov. 17 Harper City's Hrst election. Jack Roddy, Mayor, jim White, Comptroller, June Engstrom, Secretaryg Les Little, Treasurer, and Ray Reilly is unofficial Garbage Collector and Street Cleaner. Well all I have to say is-he certainly must have a lot of pull. U. S. Archery champ Russ Hoogerhyde featured in a Hi-Lite Assembly. He offers to do a William Tell with George Hawks. George declines with thanks. QWell, wouldn't you!j Nov. 22 Theatre party given by 4A's at the Ogden. They make a nice profit. Treasurer Fred Gibson decides to do his Christmas shopping early. Nov. 24 Thanksgiving-and a four day vacation. Students give thanks. Nov. 27 Shield and Highway tour the Tribune Tow- er. Miss Muldoon cracks a lot of illusions. She poinG out that the right editor isn't having hysteries, doesn't wear a hat, and keeps his feet off the desk. 1 It is announced that the Senior Prom will be will be held at the Drake. Les Lunt decides he will go! Wonder who the plucky girl will be? Dec. Dec. 2 French Club gives a puppet show on the piano top. It has a hero, a righteous father, a villain, and a heroine with a bass voice. 3 Foot-ball Mother's Club Dance held at Ma- sonic Temple. Roundy Davis counts up profits with glee. Dec. ,pm 'S 'li- 'MHP A ,Q ,mf :sf-1 -up 1 , A., I -Sw e Um' Hlzmlrml 'l'l1n'l1 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. p LOG OF 1937-38-IConti1medj 9-10 One Mad Night comes twice to Harper, Charles Smith is so convincing as Danny Siletto, that Fern Abell has a hard time convincing her mother that he's really a nice boy. 15 Graduates given Farewell party by 4B class. Lee Spikings thinks its the nicest class party he ever attended, because he didn't have to hook that extra piece of cake. They gave it to him. 17 Tomorrow--two weeks vacation! Doesn't mean vacation to Mike' Carey-just a change ot sleeping places. 18-Jan. 2 Well back to the old grind. Looks like everybody had a good time-they're all wearing Christmas gifts and hang-overs. 5 Master-program published. Bob Thompson simply can't work Physics into his program, but that doesnit bother him a-tall. 6 Hughy Mac Innes returns home from Tucson, after his swell performance in the Cactus Bowl Game. Don't anybody mention Austin High around here! the 10 Only four more days to the prom. For 135th time Les Lunt loses his nerve. He isn't go- ing again. 13 Lois Rea, jean Ely and sundry others are still talking about what a good time they New Years Eve. had 14 The Big Night-and fas you suspectedj Les Lunt came after all. People rush up to Eve Plahn the minute she walks in, but no-her corsage isn't of vegetables--and she didn,t have to push Jack's car. 17 The Monday after the Big Night-and even if Louise Helebrandt isn't learning any Economics, she's finding out where everybody went after the Prom which is much more important. 28 Graduation exercises held at Calumet. His diploma at last. Al Rogers can't believe it's true! age One Hzunlrml Fourteen 1 New semester-new crop of freshies and a new rage. Instead of Did you listen to Charley McCarthy, Sunday? itis When does Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs come to town? Feb. Feb. 9 Ah! At last we know! In Terry Donohoe's hand-book How to Keep From Paying fPrice 1OcJ it says, Paragraph 63, Article 1, To find out what is going to be in the Highway next issue, ask Bill Lenz. If he won't tell-call up the printer. If he won't tell buy a Highway--where's your school spirit anyway. unquote. 10 Mr. O'Keeffe wins some more Sunkist oranges and divides up with the class that brought him the most apples last semester. Object lesson! The Fruits of Sharing the XVealth. Feb. 24 Basketball captains Jerry Van Dyken and Bob Summers elected President and Vice President of the 4A class. Secretary, Katy Thompson and Treasurer, Shirley Samuelson both belong to the G. A. A. Wonder if that helped any? 4 Feb. March 4 Plans are already afoot for June Prom. Plan number lg Benny Kostecki and his committee de- cide on Crystal room of the Knickerbocker Hotel. Plan number 2: Mary Louise Thompson up in Highway Staff: ' Well, have you got a date for the prom? No? You'd better get busy. You've only got two months! March 12 Harper City broadcasts over W L S. Don Kerr, as the coach yells, Get in that game and fight, so earnestly they had to hold Mac Innes down. March 16 First dancing class held in gym. Bill Hartl, with that good old hold your nose, shut your eyes and jump in spirit decides it isn't so bad after the Hrst plunge. March 17 Junior basketball team plays in Blue Island tournament. Bob Summers and Florian Kurkul take a razzing from the boys when those B. I. girls they'd been raving over failed to materialize. March 24 National Honor Assembly and luncheon. LOG OF 1937-38-fContinuedj March 31 Dudley Crafts Watson lectures on Art and gives Harperites still another version of the l'Big Apple. April 1 April Fool's Day. Highway show Sightsee- ing De Luxef' April 12 Dr. Harper and the educated horse appear on Benny Bysers Clean-Knowledge show. The ac- tors ad-lib so much that Mr. Connor doesn't recognize the show the second time he sees it. April 13 Shield and Highway play basketball. Game ends with Highway on the buttered side of a ?0- 19 score. Oh the shame, the disgrace. April 14-15 Library Exhibit. Students exclaim that the model homes, the spinning wheel, the Stone Age counting chart, and Harry Cummings' ancient Buick are all so cute. April 20 Coach Freestrom shows football team movies of Spring Practice. McHardy decides that with his voice and his form he might as well head for the coast. April 21 Six Characters in Search of a Rest, pre- sented by the Drama club for the Shield. Highlights of show are Jeannette Senese's big Wahoo,', and Dorothy Smith's excellent version of a nervous author being interviewed. April 22 Crimson Hop. Pore little Katy Thompson is seen dancing with a black eye and Ed Raddatz. Shirley Edmunds and Benny Kostecki have hys- terics all afternoon getting the gym decorated and then don't bat an eye when the balloons and streamers are let down. Page One Ilzmalml Sixlrclz April 22-May 2 Clean-Up Week. Spring Vacation-- Hot Dog! May 2 School again. Oh, well--it can't last forever. After a week of house-cleaning the girls are all comparing notes to see who has the worst case of dish-pan hands and house-maids knee. Nobody dares to offer a prize. May 5 Chemistry club picnics-and it didn't rain. Wonders will-, and so forth. The boys try out a new form of Buck Buck, How many fingers up?,' It turned out to be fun -and very rough, expecially on Bob Shewan. May 6 National Honor Society Bow Day. These Freshmen who wear Senior bows! Or should I say -these seniors who look like freshmen wearing red bows. The picnic yesterday is rehashed by everybody to- day, they decide that a good time was had by all and How soon can we go again, Mr. Borchardt?', May 9 The 4B class to hold Farewell party June 10. We aim to save the best party for the last-says Bill McLane fHe's the boy that reminds you of W. C. Fields-except for his nose and hair and his iigurej. May 13 Registration begins. Henry De Matteo brags that he's through with that stuff--he hopes. May 28 The Prom! Ray Schraag canyt convince the fellas that his girl really is only a Freshman. His girl can't can't convince her friends that Ray's a Senior. june 1 At last! The thing y0u've longed for will soon come true - The Shield will soon be dis- tributed. Nothing more to look forward to. zmlrul SL'lt'llf1'L' JIMMY,S FIRST PROM BY ELEANOR PODOBA Jimmy scowled fiercely and dug his hands deeper into his baggy trousers. He stood steeped in gloom, unmindful of the hurried activities of his fellow pupils. The world, in his present opinion, was very, very wrong. Viciously he banged shut the locker door just as the warning bell rang through the hall. His thoughts were far away as he sat slumped in his seat dejectedly re- garding the ceiling. A warm, sweet breeze stirred the leaves of his book and turned his gaze to the sunlight outside. f ' The thought of going to the Prom hadn't even entered his head before l Af - .f E V., j X If .1235 ,tii 5 .N 1,1160 1,5 1 , A 1 . - fw Fs ff if -ff? l if 4 Q .ess ' Xi A 4. f of if i J' ,affix ' X.. 7 Q 32 Z ' , Ihgc Om' l12z11Jri'zl lfiglitvcn last night. Now, his PHKCIIES were forcing him to take Sally. Sally, with the horn-rimmed glasses, whose freckled nose was continually buried in a book. He flushed as he pictured their entrance into the ballroom. lf anyone so much as lets out a snicker, l'll take a swing at him, he vowed, grimly. Just because his Mom was friendly with Mrs. Smith they had to hatch a plan like this, taking advantage of him when he wasn't around to defend himself. I'd probably have more fun seeing a movie, the boy muttered. His blue eyes turned to the figure three seats away. Saucy Jean Gray, sat powdering her pretty nose well aware of the atten- tion she was getting. If I had my way about it, Jimmy thought I'd ask Jean to go with me. Spud had told him at lunch, in an attempt to be casual, that Jean had given him the honor. Some guys have all the luck, he inwardly groaned. jimmy, cried the harassed Mrs. Arnold, will you please hurry? You,re fifteen minutes late and you haven't even dressed. His mother's slender form stood in the doorway of the bedroom regarding her son as he lazily pulled on his shoes. Aw nuts, was the muffled reply of the tousled head. When he surveyed himself fifteen minutes later before the bureau mirror, Jimmy darkly admitted that clothes made a man. Sheepishly he presented himself to his father and mother and allowed a flicker of a smile to cross his shiny face. Thanks Dad, he said awkwardly fingering thc bills his parent handed him. With reluctance emphasized in his every step he made his way next door and gave a vicious jab to the doorbell. There was quick patter of feet and the hurried opening of the door. A mixture of surprise and disbelief flashed across his face when he viewed the flushed and trembling Sally. Say, he acknowledged, you don't look, half bad without those glasses. A shy smile was his only answer as he followed her into the cozy room. Portly Mrs. Smith exuberantly patted him on the back and then helped Sally into her coat. I'm glad I finished the dress on time, she commented with a mixture of pride and relief. His spirits, so recently uplifted, fell with a thud. My goshf' the boy muttered to himself, a home made dress in that ritzy place. Exasperated he bade her ll hasty goodbye and propelled Sally hurriedly down the stairs and into the car. Striding angrily to the other side of the car he jerked open the door and paused when hc glimpsed a pleading look on her heart-shaped face. A bang of the door, the clash of gears, and the heavy car rolled away from the curb. The long drive was made in strained silence. A burst of music and bright lights enveloped them as they entered the hall and made their way up the broad stairs. Jimmy's glance at the milling crowd was one of belligerence, but the many greetings showered on them were friendly and infectious. His spirits began to climb. In his subconscious mind he suddenly remembered that he had forgotten to buy Sally some flowers, and he stared guiltily as he noticed those around him. Finally untangling himself from a group of hilarious friends he made his way to the cloak room and instantly collided with his pal Spud. Boyishly he slapped him on the back and then stopped as he became aware of Spud's downcast appearance. Hey, he exclaimed, what's the matter with you? Can you lend me five bucks? was the abrupt question. Jimmy looked his astonishment. Ya see, began the embarrassed Spud, jean wanted to stop to eat with the gang before we got here and I got stuck with the bill, and then she had me buy her another corsage because she didn't like the first one. Here the boy paused and then finished hurriedly, Well you see, l'm broke alreadyf, Good naturedly, jim reached into his pocket for the required amount and with just the hint of a boast he said, Sure, I guess I can spare itg at least Sally stays within the limits. Suddenly he paused, Say,,' he cried, what did you do with the other corsage? Spud, bewildered, pointed to the container in the corner. Jimmy made one dive for the basket, upsetting it with one swoop, and swiftly he spread the contents in all directions. Triumphantly he emerged with a slightly battered florist box. He was up and out of the room leaving an open mouthed Spud behind. The smile Sally gave him as he calmly handed her the flowers caused him to have a sudden interest in his shoes. Bashfully he led her toward the swirling couples and as she proceeded before him he noticed for the First time how charming she looked in the simple, white gown. When he noticed his class mates deliberately making their way toward him he quickly whirled his partner into the dance. He chuckled as he caught sight of their down- cast expressions. jimmy felt as if he were floating into another world. The lights, the profusion of flowers and the drifting couples seemed dim and unreal. But from the top of his head to the bottom of his feet he felt flooded with happiness. Say, he said to the radiant Sally, Let's do this oftenerf' I t i i R r,i. N SMEUAN Tfn' fi'agmf-y of EIHIIIUI' I'oJnf1a's Jvaflv itil! be LllIfJtIH'IIf fo all l ufm rmul Illiv xfurvi. Sfu' bail, ln' fwl, om' of ffm fillet! fifi'1'ary ftl1l'lIf.Y zu' lmw i'm'o1111li'ri':l in fzigli srlmof, Wi' im' jrrouil fo jirifll lfzix, E ilu' las! xlory xln' u'ruif'. 4- H 11 11 J rcif Nifzctrwz - ONE MAD Don Cutter ..,,i Lucille Marcey ,,,.,, Wfing ,Y,.,,,.,,, , Priscilla .,,,,,.,,.. Lady MacBet.b ...,,, john Alden 7,.., Mr. Hyde .,,., Dr. Bunn Mrs. Clark ., ,,,.., L Gertrude Finch ...A Mrs. Fineb ,..,, Depression U ,.,,.,,. Artemus Burke .,,. Danny Siletto ..,,,,, The curtain slowly parts, a hush falls over the audi- ence, and another play, this time under the direction of Miss Gertrude Shea, is about to be presented at Harper. The auditorium stage has become the reception room of a deserted, solitary old mansion in the hills. Two young men enter. They are Don Cutter, a playwright, and Wing, his oriental servant, who have come to the country so that Don can finish his latest play in peace and quiet. They find, however, that peace and quiet are not to be had, and that the house is full of myster- ious strange noises, and wild-eyed people who threaten the two. Tnese people call themselves Lady MacBeth, or Mr. Hyde, or John Alden and Priscilla. One mystery is cleared up, when a certain Dr. Bunn explains that his Sanatorium, over the hill, has burned, and those are his patients-but another remains unexplained. It's about lovely Lucille Marcey, who explains to Don, one minute when they are alone, that she is sane, and is being held only so that Bunn, and Lawyer Artemus Burke can get her money, the next instant she flies into his arms in a fit, just as Donis fiancee Gertrude Finch and her mother enter. Page Om' Humirezl Twenty NIGHT Freeman Elliott Patricia Homan Walter Hoffman Jeannette Senese Dorothy Johnson William Rasins Ray Boehmke Louis Miller Aldona Gura .,., Eloise Buchtrup Laone Weil june Meyer Jack Shreiber Charles Smith As the play progresses, Lucille's story turns out to be true but only after Gertrude and Mrs. Finch break the engagement, and leave, telling Don he's as crazy as his house-guests. Don becomes more and more in- volved in Lucille's troubles. In an effort to scare a con- fession and a release out of Bunn and Burke they rig up a haunting ghostg but it doesnit do the trick. Then Danny Siletto, an escaped convict enters the scene, and threatens everybody in no uncertain terms except Burke, the lawyer. They become almost friendly, and Burke offers to use his influence to get Siletto par- oled, and tells him about their designs on Lucille's money. There-in the climax of the play, when Danny Siletto has Burke in a corner, he discloses his real iden- tity. He is George Shaw prominent actor, and bosom pal of Don! With this, the villains are foiled-the heroine saved-Don realizes that Lucille is his own true love, and everybody lives happily aver after--except possibly, Lady MacBetl1, who still Worries about that damned spot. -S f 3 -- LII ..,, Pugr Une Ilnmlrml Tllfllfj'-UNL ADVENTURE JOAN BURKE I thought I was alone with nightg and then I saw That night had wind, And wind seemed made of souls, And souls were softly sighing. Flickering shadows darted here and there and every- where, In the dim light of the moong A weird melody reached my earsg One night seemed years and years, and years, and years. My night-flowers were heaped about meg The pretty things! Slowly withering -- Sadly crying That they, and I, and night, were dying. Night took my hand in hisg his hand was I drew awayg and then-awokeg There was a sound-my heart beat fastg The day had come. The night had passed. Page CJIIL' I'11zi1i1m'il TlL'L'IlI3I-f1L'0 C0 DEATH DonoTHY SMITH XVhen he came knocking at our door We tried to keep him out. But we could do nothing more Than watch him come and move about He came into my mother's room, He stood there quietly in the gloom, He picked her up and then he went, Back from where he had been sent. Many years have passed away Since I saw that sorrowful day But he's left something in my heart A hurt, I know will never part. SOMEDAY JOAN BURKE Someday, I'm sure, I'll do a shocking thing, I swear I'll leave my house and home and everything. Iill take to roads that no one knows And go to places no one goes, I'll have no plans, I'll take no heeds, I'll go where only fancy leads. Someday, I'll rough itg if not alone, there'll be Only a little canine pal, trotting along with me. Vales and meadows, . Streams and rills, Forests, bushlands, Great big hills, Rivers, oceans, Countries farg QShown the way by Sun and star.j Birds and blossoms, Shrubs and trees, Clouds and raindrops, Rainbow, breeze. Sunrise, sunset, ' Desert sand, Pictures, shadows, Jungle land, Destination never knowing, Dog and I just going! going! SNGW Bon AcxLEY The park was white from the storm's aftermath As I walked along a winding path, The trees were laden with the drifting snow, That sparkled and danced in the sunlight's glow. The ice was thick on the frozen pond, And the bushes transferred from winter's wand, The sky was clear and the wind was cold, Sharp with the snow that the air seemed to hold. l Then the night started darkening the clear blue sky, And the children went home who were playing near-by, And still, the snow came falling down, To cover and blanket the hard, cold ground. Fugu Om' Humlrml 'I'1cf11ly-llwrc LIBRARY EXHIBIT O For two or three days, in the spring, everything at Harper that is unique, beauti- ful, or instructive is packed into one room. The occasion is the Library Exhibit. This is an annual affair, inaugurated some years ago by Miss Lura Crawford, school librarian, because she felt that it acquainted students with one another's work. And it does, art-major and auto-shop boys, science and sewing classes come to see the others' accomplishments. This year, April 14 and 15 were set aside for the exhibit. The library was filled to the brim, both days, but because there were so many things to see, and so many people to sec them, this time was lengthened by another day. Some of the chief drawing cards seemed to be the miniatures. There were tiny period rooms, decorated and furnished by Art students, the modern homes designed by architectural drawing classes, and on the history table, a small old time car, made by Harry Cummings. The latter was perfection in detail, complete with pin-sized clutch and brakes, and a tiny rubber bulb horn! The science department was well represented in its display with beautifully colored drawings and plants of the botany class, and the chemistry charts explaining the processes connected with developing a photograph. For a time, the zoology exhibit featured, with pictures, small animals from the laboratory, but an errant little grass snake kept people away in droves-so this section was moved back to 423. There are many other things that should be mentioned-the French class' wonder- ful maps and dolls, the Economics, group, Qwhich was to tell girls how to buy food- stuffs and cosmetics and attracted so many boysj the mathematics' department count- ing chart, and the English posters. Every bit of work in the exhibit was prepared by Harper students-with the exception of a group of pictures. These were sent to us from a. high school in Germany, especially for the exhibit. They were quite like something we might have done, with the exception of one picture. It was an impression of America and was full of cow- boys and Indians. Another purpose of the exhibit was to explain the uses of a library in a high- school. Many principals and superintendents were visitors. They came, they saw, and they commented very favorably. . I Om IIIHIJAWJ Twvllfy-four LIBRARY EXHIBIT-1938 M uf CLASS PROPHECY I knew that when fbe gruduaies of 1938 left Harper they would make fheir marle in ibe world. A glance ai eurrent periodicals in February 1950 reveals just what tbese marks are. American Bogfs Life Esquire Liberty Time Better Homes and Gardens Page Om' Humlreil Tweizly-six The first magazine I picked up was the American which gave me a pleasant surprise for it contained a picture of Miss America, Wanda Tubbs, and her court, Betty Bell, Pat Homan, Lillian Nelson, and Charlotte Whitcher, all beauties from Harperls February '38 class. In Boy's Lifef' Scout Master John Bezic was teaching Frank Bossmin, W'alter Balchunas, jimmy Kennedy, Francis Wright, Mike Carey, and Lester Feingold how to tie knots in the ocean so they too could become scout masters someday. There's also a very interesting article on When to Blush by Walter lPretty boyj Klemauskus who says It often comes in handy, especially when you can't catch on to a joke -end quote-I think so too! Charles Janner gives instructions on How to build a bird house in 225 easy lessons. Thumbing Esquire, I saw Bill Manderfeld showing the public what the well dressed man will wear. He says, To be tops in a spectator sport outfit, wear a striped green and pink jacket with yellow knickers. Lowell Wheeler, Michael Tumas, William Tieman and Richard Schulte also set the pace for the well dressed man. On page 723 of the Liberty, the All American Marble Tournament Winners are named. They are Eric Plahn, Fred Crisman, George Appel, Leonard Neudorfer, Dan Mezlaiskis, Jack Schreiber, Al Rogers, and Bruno Cuzelis. They attribute their success to their Harper background, Time marches on! Tra la!! Time magazine presents the high lights of the year!! Stephen Mosney and Olive Helm, world famous ballroom team, baffle the cinema world. XVill they choose to remain in Hollywood or will they succomb to the fever of the footlights? Clive tanks she go home. The Pulitzer Prize of the year goes to Fred Gibson for the novel His Happy Carefree Boyhood Days.', Bing,' Buckberg signs a contract for an all star broadcast. His famous swing band will be accompanied vocally by Marie Roberts. Their program is sponsored by Hello and its six delicious salutations. Hi! Russel Berkheiser, George Novotny, Lloyd Cieplak, Charles Crescenzo, Martin Ferguson, and James Forlenzo have organized a new presidential party. Their candidate for presidency, Lee Spikings, says My only wish is to lead my people to a per- fect Utopia, take care of their troubles and their money. This new Utopia party will have stiff competition for Lois Mustari, Marie Nugent, Dorothy O'Kon, jane Williams, and Virginia Granata have selected a woman candidate for president, Evelyn C50-50j Plahn who generally gets what she goes after. Alice Paine wins popularity title of Miss Chicago. Bernice Goodwin and Theresa Colao sign with Grand Opera. All the world is awaiting news, good news, bad news, any news, of the African Expedition Party. The travellers, Mabel Van Hyfte, Laverne Volz, Lorraine Segler, Sophie Zwin- akis, Mildred Weissfuss, Margarette Hensel, and Sophie Jankowski went to view the night life in the wilds. In Better Homes and Gardens, the famous horticulturist, Louis Miller, explains his new plant, the puppykat. He developed this plant by crossing dawg-wood and the pussy willow. Jane Barnett and Miriam Becker offer helpful advice on how to plan budgets so you'll have enough left for a package of gum. J - ' x A BUSINESS COLLE E INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE Wl1f'ffJ1'r l7llSflIl'X.Y is good or fmrl, frailmf xz'f'rr'fz1rir'.i, lll'tiU11llftlIIfX, fj'j1i.ff.v, 1'omj1lonn'frixfs. are ulwayx in rlvnzaml. A fru' llIUllfllS, framing, and cl Mvlmfmlilazl Difrloma will jrroli' lo fu, A S AFE INVESTMENT 1875 65th YEAR 1938 Summer Term, Iune 20 Fall Term, September 6 Registration In Advance Is Required Annual Prospectus is sent upon request For fbe Besf Trcziniug and Plac'w11enl Sc'r1'ic'e, affelzd METROPGLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE South Side-3 04 West 63rd Street 2 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SCHOOLS Downtown-37 South Wabash Avenue i 'L-4 E715 N if AA 5,1 aafzefafzia mimn li ut ln Spaulding. l3.C.S. FCIX FACULTY Margaret Galvin, Ph. B. A. C.. Hart. M. Accts. lfdytlic Knnuf, Cirndualc Normal llmrlnara Bard, ILS. l'rcdA Row, BLA. Cilmrlottc Ham AJS. llarvey l.. Kline, l'l1.B., Nl.A. ll. R. Proctor Court licportci llr. Alexander Karr, Ruth llncdilce ILS. Founder Personality lnstituu Ol4l lClf S'l'Al:l3 I.. L. Fox Lucille Len.al111n rl B. Fox 1'rim'ijm! Sri'm'fu1'3 P' f'f'f' HIl'lIli .lfirrzugii F 0 X Secrelarialcolleqe Pilgf' Um' llnu . Business Iournal u70Ill6lZ,S Home Companion The Literary Digest Holly wood Life Daily Newspapers Page One Ilunrlred Twenty -rigbl CLASS PROPHECY The Business Journal states that the ten most successful business women of today are Beatryce Anderson, Anneliese Aron, Marjorie Cameron, Lillian Coakley, Amelia Ruthauskas, Lorraine Ely, Evelyn Greenhoff, Grace Hepburn, Genevieve Calascibetta, and Ethel Ziervogel. The ten most successful business men are Peter Guynn, Irwin Hansen, Raymond Jensen, Joseph Kelly, Robert Kill, Robert King, Warren Granzow, Elmer Kruger, Vernon Lindell, and Raymond Rosania. Bits from the Women's Home Companion: Walter Hoffman brings music into the -home without trouble or expense. just purchase his recorded canary warblings. Santa Mantia tells how to boil water without burning it. Edith Mulqueen tells what a per- fect stenographer really should not do. Marie Mose really raises the chrysanthamums, she just smiles and they grow. Try it sometime. How to ride a horse and be able to Cat sitting down the next day is deftly explained by Grayce Carter. This magazine lists the oddities in the news. Frieda Laschober refuses to dance for her public. Don Murney runs around tearing down basketball baskets. He detests the game. Watch out! You, may be next. Josephine Murany elected Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. Florence Clark and Bernice Grinis become Dorothy Hart's right hand assistants. The Suzitruckshag, a new dance, which is done with the eyes closed was introduced last night at the Chez Paree by Louise Di Giacomo. Lucille De Miere has papered her mansion with her countless collection of theater most capable waitress in the United States. hasn't the traditional temper. Dorothy E. Well, she thought her hat was cute!! Lucy for the Tribune. Mabel Havens wins blue programs. Marian Gallagher wins prize for Dorothy Gehring, the only redhead who Johnson stops traffic on Michigan Avenue. Cappetto takes over Wake of the Newsv ribbons for her cooking. Dorothy L. Johnson, famous Shakesperian actress gives benefit performance tonight. This will be her last appearance before she retires. She's worn her hand down to a shadow trying to get that spot out. Mary Zawadzka's cat purrs musically especially around lunch time. Marjorie Tennant wins state title for swimming. From Hollywood comes the news that Martha Ramon is chosen chief hairdresser for the stars of the silver screen. Ruth Senese and Dolores Strauss are M.G.M.'s dress designers. Helen Ward enters Sonya Henie's troupe. Lucille Leonard is chosen to sing in a forth coming musical production. William Otto and Leonard Pawski stunt fly for Columbia. Ann Yocius, will have the lead in A Modelis Vacation. Life confidentially states that Eleanor Olsen is the smoothest announcer in radio. Arthur Puhr wins title of best player on the Blackhawk Team. Warren Rusch predicted to be winner of the National Bowling Medal. Items appearing in the Daily Newspapers also contain news of the Harper Grad- uates. Anna Fontana, Pauline Kremsner, Ruth Neff, Marguerite Webber, Lillian XVelichka and team-mates win The Evening American Women's Baseball Tournament. Old players on the Cubs include Melvin Monson, Leroy Schmatz, Phillip O'Neil, and Bruno Sudeikis. Leighton R. Straube, Scientist, tells the world of his newest idea which is, To save electricity, turn off the lights. Rena Iannuci, Ruth Johnson, Grace Grube, Helen Pukis, Dorothy Shepherd, Davis Smith, and Florence Thomson buy their Lucky Mondaes from soda jerker, John Lipinski. Robert McConnel and Thomas Morley are stars in basketball at college. Pictures show that they really have the technique of warming the bench. Lucille Miller, Eva Mae Topel, and Eleanor Utesch are finally graduate nurses, the girls are still trying to decide whether it was worth giving up their dates. QS BUSINESS COLLEGE ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH The Business College with the University Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops. SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bullefin Free on Requ est NO SOLICITOR EMPLOYED 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 Page Om- H1111 I T lg 'P R O P H E C Y - fcontiuuedj The june Class of 1938 bas cerfaiwzly 7lZt1lldgC'!l' to get its name in print. I saw quite a few items you might be interested in. These are from: Time, President Donohoe has set up a new system of edu- cation, dismissing all school teachers. This is especially bad news for Robert Rafac who has just decided to try apple shining so he can finish high school. Rear Admiral Irving has just returned from an unsuccessful attempt to reach the East Pole. Louise Pevsner, foreign correspondent for the New York Times is sure keeping them stepping these days- them', referring to Hitler and Mussolini. W'alter Hetrlinger, world famous flag pole sitter, fell off the Tribune Tower last night, just 2 hours before he would have smashed the world's record. The world is wondering what Ed Morrissey,s prize winning plan of a new Statue of Liberty looks like. Speed Cermak broke the world's record at Indian- apolis, Saturday, when he made 248 miles in 97M minutes. That's goin' some! The six men who started the sit-down strikeu in the Bunte Candy factory-James Rea, John Urnezis, Kenneth Westendorf, Frank Porzel, Frank Schwartz, and Richard Taylor-have decided to make this a per- manent position. Dorothy Reynolds, ace radio news commentator was a speaker on America's Town Meeting of the Air last Thursday. The subject was Free Speech Qand she used itj and the Free Pressf: The Honorable Arnold Sward of the Sward, Sward and Sward Bank of Zuni, New Mexico, signed a loan for S60 for the city's UQ World's Fair. QBusiness is prosperingj . Mary Smetana amazed the world last week when she waselected as the first woman governor of Rhode Island. Steve Thomas won the contest for designing the new Vera jane's Modeling school. Us he interested?J Floyd Turner, National Checker Champion, thought for three hours to capture his opponent's Queen fand be says-' ' Women-Phooey! nj Magdelan Laskis and Lucille Markunas recently in- vented a hair pulling device. John Lyons objects. Eleanor Dehn and Robert Mager went on a head- hunting expedition to Africa last November. How's about a souvenir? Alyda Frank, chief nurse in Mayo Brothers hospi- tal, has been awarded the distinguished service cross. Page One I-Iundred Thirty It is understood that the Garson girls-Loretta and Irene, have amassed a huge fortune wtih their new five-cent cigar. The greatest female swimmer of the day, Elvira Juska, was presented with a medal for her great achieve- ment, last week in the White House. The presentation was made by Myrtle Kasmir who just relinquished the crown. Newest member of the League of Nations is Ray- mond Kelley. QI-Ie's the bell hopj. The W.C.T.U.'s most ardent worker, Ann Kittier, arrived in town today and was presented with a bottle of champagne at the station. Helen Koblosh, Sylvia Kodis, and Helen Seymour, members of the Womenls Champion Checker Club, have belonged to that organization exactly Hfteen years today. Josephine Yuraitis is the latest addition to the Met- ropolitan Opera Company. Y011 tbiuk j'0ll,L'6' beard some era:-jf things? W'ell not as dumb as tbese for have you?j from Miscellany Time Magazine. Frank Prato astonished the world yesterday, by go- ing over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Only one thing wrong, he drilled holes for air! Poor boy! The Vinces- Vollmar and Venckus-just stood there and laughed. Ringling Brothers advertised for ten strong men the other day, so Bob Shewan, Arthur Bonhomme, Rob- ert Colby, Hen,ry,Dc Matteo, Carl Fasano, John Gailius, Phil Hayes, Paul Gundberg, Lee Dennis, and Wilbur Kloppmann applied for the jobs. They make the cutest clowns!! In the toy department, Bill Rasins made a neat little sum for himself at Christmas time. He played with the electric trains to show thc little boys what they were for. Saw in the Book Review ffom Time: Ralph Coglianese, noted African explorer has pub- lished a new book about his latest expedition- Wild Man. Stella Luckowskas and Bernard Lauzon recently went into partnership with the Rand McNally Cor- poration. Charlotte Henke, competent stenographer, won a trip to Yellowstone for her prize essay on The Lost Art of Typewritingf' She should know! Francis Willis, noted author, is going to the Upper Amazon on a research expedition for new material for a book. Enter Any Monday DAY OR NIGHT Chicago College of Commerce lnnounces Bngnt New Convement Locahon 6309 So Yale Avenue 11 Blk West ot Wentworth Avl Tel Wentworth 0994 2 Year Degree Courses Business Admmxstratxon Accountancy Secretarxal Short Courses Secretarxal Stenographxc Accountmg Typewrxtmg 'Bookkeepmg Comptometer Phone call or write for Free Catalog I -1 1 1 1 - I n n - .. 1 . . 1 . .- 5 9 Q 9 P R O P H E C Y - fcontinuedj Tbcrf- were a lol of lllllllfj you know in Walf:'r' Wfincfaellyf' columlzs. Starts right off with scandal: Millie Beilfuss, U. S., only real blonde is suing Robert Kelps for slander QHe called her Peroxidef'j And whats this? Miss D. Ashworth-flying to New York for a manicure? Us that all?j Famed police woman, Betty Trost, just got her man. Is it Dillinger or wedding bells? Tom Hunt won his case in court where he was suing Lena Cortese for assault and battery! Krueger and Kunsch were attornies for the defense. Whispered Words has made a star over-night out of Gerald Van Dyken. Critics call him the new Robert Taylor. What popular Daily News ad girl QRuth Bahrj will soon become the first lady of Oklahoma? fgover- nor's wife to youj Gossip has it that R. W. Ackley, Wall Street Finan- cier, passed out cigars the other day. Reasons are Yvonne and Peter. Judge Willard Swanson will hold court today for the libel charges against Richard Stevens, Editor of the News, Jimmy White, beauty expert, pronounced Elaine Willcox Miss America for the second successive year. He said it was hard to decide between her and the mem- bers of her court-Phyllis Rubessa, Lorraine Pressel, Virginia Phillips, Marge Strabel and Sophie Sudeikis. He thinks they all should have won! Saw Jake Jacobson jerking sodas for Walgreen's t'other day. P.S. He's had plenty of practice in the jerking business. Remember the curtains? XVell, well, Helen Gnat of the Sun scooped them all the other day, including Telescope Lenz of the Times and Eleanor Sandman of the Herald Tribune, when she covered the story of the Roosevelt kidnapping. Boy! are they boiling! Spring has come and Don McGovern can be seen pushing a baby carriage through Grant Park every- day . . . Qhe's only minding his niecelj Wanda Bronson and Margaret Brace, were seen at the polo games yesterday watching John Allen, the star player. Catherine Bailey, housewife, is always ready to re- ceive callers-the other day Ethel Krone dropped in to have a friendly chat. john Bosco was recently seen pursuing an unfortu- nate Golf ball around the links. a lhzgi' Out' llzmilmi Tlmirfy-fzw Frances Martino and Margaret Martinus are mid- dle-aislingi, it in the fall-'Tis a double wedding, I hear. Glen Lint and Norbert Lloyd opened their new bachelor apartment with a lovely QU housewarming. XVe fyours trulyj came home with the milkman. Eleanor Drummey and Verna Dornan plan to install a date bureau for lonely girls and boys-Don't crowd! Jack Larson, confirmed bachelor, is finally hooked. XVho? Oh, we promised not to tell. Betty Laube, Minnie Lauro, and Josephine La Porta recently constructed a mechanical robot to do dishes. Afraid of dish-pan hands? The Charles Dahlquists announced the engagement of their daughter Eleanor, to Walter Law, Jr. The old folks have been waiting for this for years! Charles Maxey just returned from a Mediterranian cruise and said he had a grand time! Seems he met Rita Nugent on the boat. My, oh. My! Nicholas Adam and Catherine Bouzious are seen at the cinema every Wednesday night Quladies admitted freen nitelj The other day The Daily News Reported that: Charles Lantry is opening his new bakery this month - Free souvenirs to the ladies - fthis doesn't mean you!j Business Week said: Rose Boutell now works for Swift and Company. She's a filing clerk and is she swift? Miss Ella M. Decker, noted woman columnist, gave a talk at the Chicago Business Menis Luncheon. Her comments were very interesting. Some girls need a college education to stick to their jobs, Irene Burke doesnlt-She's private secretary to joseph Bukowski, Presidentg American Glue Company! Recentl our little re orter Ph llis N ren, attained . . V P . y Y . . a position on the New York Times as editorial writer! Nice g0in'!! On Sport Pages of Tribune: John Minnich and William Durkin just returned from Phoenix, Arizona where they won three consecu- tive football games for the Bears-- Hold that line! Well, Charlie Lindquist and Adele Kungis won the silver cup in a recent tennis match-Score, 30 Love!! Marguerite Lavin, in a recent swimming contest, took a running dive and landed on the wrong part of her anatomy ftsk-tskj. Xvalter Newman appeared in the ice carnival when it came to Chicago last week. He flopped in the last act! 5 x '-w. EE? N f P R OP H E C Y - fcontiuuedj Alma Bayor is a well-known golf player at the Winter Green Club these days and she uses George Mockus as her caddy! Hollywood bus capiivafi11g flzarnzs, they say. Raul fbese clippings from: Phof0play. H. J. Cummings is having a Grand Opening of his new Hollywooder', cafe tonight. Open House Qbut if you get hungry there's Mignon Schwab's Hamburger Stand around the cornerj. Alex chalek just completed Tarzan's Jungle Lovei' for Paramount. Critics say it has headed him fand his leading lady, Virginia Sullivanj toward the Academy Award. Old Man Luck sure is turning them out these days -Saw Pat Berg down at Twentieth Century Fox work- ing as stand in for none other than that little southern star Louise Helebrandt. Donlt forget, folks, the lovely Annadele5' QBat- scheideri is appearing nightly at the Trocadero with an all star revue including Irene Ramon, Lorraine Rei- chel, Elinor Schaffner, George Selders, and Bob W'ester- berg as master of ceremonies. Marvin McClure sold copyright on Thunder Un- der Neptunev to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for the neat sum of S250,000. Thatls smackin' it! Cal Martens recently went Hollywood Public Idol Number One or sompin'. Notice Kathleen Lamping on location yesterday. The picture is a wow and will be released soon. Mary Louise MacDonald installed a new swimming pool in her Hollywood home this week. W'asn't one enough? Matinee Idol of the Cinema, Laone Weil, has been taking a rest cruise in Bermuda. The screen's newest eomedienne, Dorothy Wilson, finds herself in popular demand lately with a certain comedian??? Think yilllill 'l't't'0g11iZC some of ibcxc names from Radio Guide. Those two little Petersons-jackie and Albie have been having more fun at XV G N studios. Albie is sound technician and he sure fixes up JaCkie's voice on the air! Doris Saubert and Ruth Uhrig are also doing their little bit for WGN each Wfednesday on the S0apy Suds hour. If you go in for poetry and dreaming. listen to Wal- ter -Iohannes, poet-philosopher every Tuesday on the Bad News variety program. This program also in- Pilgy Om' Hlzrnlrrif Tliirly-four cludes that wee bit-o-Scootland-Dave Smith Qplus bagpipesj, Irwin and Dorothy Smith, those double duty darlings who do the Divinest duo dances - and none other than-Roy Smith! your old maestro himself! Donald Carson Sharp, noted violinist forgot his piece in the middle of a radio recital when a certain Ruth Wfunglueck walked in. Richard Mikal has composed a new song entitled Hawaiian Rhapsody. A Those double talk experts, the Entler twins, have had their options snapped up again. The Double Duty Doily Program can't seem to get enough of Harriet and Ella. Clmtfer from Varicty,' Dot Calvey, sensational dancer got back yesterday from a successful tour of Ireland. Wonder if they ap- preciated her? Hot-Chan Bartolini introduced a new dance sensa- tion at the Chez Paree last night. She calls it the Cali- rio. Whoa Boy! XVarner, Price and Raddatz have the swingiest band in New York these days. They'll be in the Rain- bow Room for a month with Dot Schwarz going to town on the voealizingf' Those three zippy Z's',-Marie Zatrevie, Ann Zu- kas and Marie Zanin have written a new song hit- Sparklin' on the Sands'-which they will feature to- night at the Blackhawk. Maestro joe Muilli appears nightly at the New Yorker Hotel, featuring Orville Mullen--the vocal reason for it all. The Mildred Collachia, Mary Byrne, Anne Cepelis trio is appearing nightly at the Ritz-Oh! are they hot! Well, well, look whatls here-Harold Anderson's Tip-Tops are playing at the Trocaderon and going over big! Dorothy Custer was seen at the Cocoanut Grove t' other evening. Naughty-naughty, Dorothy breaking training again! After singing in Paris for four months, Violet Mas- trangelo has returned home for a much needed vacation. The Murphy Boys -Edward and Raymond are now working in vauleville with a selection of tap dances as their star attraction. William Halper and Robert Hansen have formed an adagio team. The girl was so black and blue that she could scarcely be identified as June Forrester. Marie Ryan is giving lessons in truckin' to Gladys Scanlan and Irene Schalla at the Salvation Army Post. Some fun. mtci-Axe!! 5 6 0146? The name DeLaney in year book printing is synonymous with qual- ity work. The use of quality ink, quality paper, and the highest qual- ity workmanship has built for us a reputation of being the peers of school annual producers - Com- pare the work. I K v w,.l,, IIELANEY I'l'1lNTING COMPANY Srluml .mil Cnllvgv l7I'tll'l700k5 Hmrxioxn, INDIANA I U II I il TZIiI'fQ--ill. P ROP HECY- fcontinuedj Wallpaper-hanger supreme, Bruno Grinis, flashed by in his super de-luxe Model T the other day. Eugene Geers, blase man of the world, announced to the press today from his Paris hotel, I Geers I'll go home nowf' Seen in the same hotel was vivacious Mary Giblin, continental heart breaker, fairly staggering under a load of orchids. The new Miss Miamiu is Vivian Jackson from out Chicago way. The little train caller in the Union Station is re- vealed to be a fellow by the name of Marvin Kogler. He's the man that the great criminal lawyer Bernard Leon Kostecki, recently cleared of the awful crime of calling Tacoma, instead of Kokomo. It seems someone went for a longer ride than they intended, as a result of it. The stage-door-Johnnie of the moment is Dick Sheehan, tall, dark and . . . The couple who have been trying to sell patented electric knee warmers to all those just in from the farm boys on South Water Street, is Albin Shirmulis and Barbara Shimkus. Genevieve Solofra, Harold Tromner, and Lorraine Uhle are that startling bicycle act now appearing at the Palmer House. Its' really quite different, they do it without bicycles using only their imagination. Catherine Thompson, Broadway favorite has re- turned to her native part of the country the old South and picked herself off a millionaire. Hear tell that Neysa McMein has added a new mem- ber to her staff. None other than our home town girl Henrietta Guaditis. Robert Haaker, internationally known as Shirley Temple's body-guard has finally confessed that he's fallen for the blonde charmer. We knew he would. This afternoon Frank Peluso was making ready for a visit from his old school chum William Pavlica-a well-known man-about-town. The Irish always comes out! Lorraine McCanna and Faun McFarland celebrated St. Patrick's Day by tak- ing a trip to Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Christakes have left for Bermuda in their Yacht. The Catherine Donnelly-Raymond Doetsch fund for the needy is still going strong but me thinks it won't last long-Theyire needy now! Alice Meyer had Ll tea party at her home yesterday -the guests were a Hdistantn relative, Theresa Meyer, Page Une Ilfzzzifzwl Tlnirfj-six Lester Maza, stock-broker, and Evelyn Maxwell - a member of the social register! deah-deah! Popular matinee idol, Joe Chepskis, has been seen buzzing around town with a blonde. Like father, like son--Saw a picture of Jack Roddy in Life proudly displaying healthiest baby IIN!! Saw the once popular vaudeville team of Dwyer, Duschene and Edmunds collecting nickels on the corner of 63rd and Wood t'other day. Joe with the fiddle, Shirley and Hobo Bill doing the vocals. Margaret Enzenbacher and Baby Le Roy are now an item. V Bette Jane, and Esther Erickson, not related, are doing a Gold Dust Twin act with Ringling Brothers Outfit. , Heard something on the radio the other day that might interest you-during the Bears-Cardinal Game. Ladies and Gentlemen! Can you hear that crowd yell???! Coglianese just made anofber touchdown for the Cardinals!! Oh boy, what a game! Art Rickert, 1937 corn picking champion, again snatched the honors from John Rech, his closest op- ponent last year also. Down in Hicleville, Missouri, Ibe Ga:vlh ' run ilaese items: Mrs. John S. fyou know her better as Pearl Faucherj won a blue ribbon for her crabapple jelly at the county fair last week. Will Scarborough's hog won second prize and Joe Riedel's came a close third. Up in Michigan, Aldona Adomaitis of Grand Rapijs was chosen Blossom Queen to rule over the May Festival. Her court included Bernice Dempsey, Anne Drake, Marie Garda, and Charlotte Hagenberg. King Blossom,', Harry Brinker said he'd never been around so many pretty girls before. In the Medical Journal, it is announced that Chris- topher Topoulas, noted dog doctor, was awarded a medal for saving the life of Mme. Adeline Rahn's dog - Fluffy, LeVeryne Seitter, decorator deluxe, just finished the interior of Chicago's newest night spot, the Harlem Nut Houseu fDon't worry, she didn't catch anythingj. Well, blow me down, if the John Bly Storage Com- pany'hasn't bought a new 1949 truck. Wonder what happened to the old one? Ruth Luebeck Qyou remember herj recently bought a baby panda from the zoo. XVhat,sa matter--getting lonesome? l , Flowers Express it Best! C!lIlIll!flIlI'llf,K of l o CLARENCE E. ZTMMERMAN j X ZIMMERMAN 85 SON . l ' Funeral Dzrectors - 0114 4 1648 West 63rd Street gg tl 1641 XVest 63rd Street REPublic 8900 Prospect 4055 l l Bonded Member Florists' 'E Telegraph Delivery Association il l gr MRS. sToLLs LUNCH ROOM C 'P'f 'f -' f 6505 5. Wood Street p PHILLIPS RESTAURANT 'r,xsTi' imvrh Luxcils il 6249 S. Ashland Avenue SANDWICI'-I5 ICIZ CREAM H H P V 1 ,V ly AIR f,C5Nl7lllONl'D ALWAYS OPLN li 'rv' f,Q , , ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,, CHRISTIANS SCHOOL SUPPLY I ERRATA The names under picture on Page I5 should read, left to right: 6507 Wood SIYCCF ' lired Gibson. Dorothy johnson, Evelyn Plahn, Daniel Mezlaisku. SODAS AND SUNDAYS 1 I The-names under the picture on page twenty-six should read, lcit to right: Robert Summers, Catherine Thompson, Gerald Van Plzltc Lllllch l0c X Dyken. Shirley Samuelson, ACKNOXVLEDGNIENTS The publication of such .1 book as this not only requires a large permanent staff, but also the aid of many other people. This year, we thank artists, John Ricciarelli, Marie Ryan, Adele Batscheiderg photographers, Bill Irving, John Rech. and Dave Smithg and Mr. Wilson who with several boys in the shop helped make props for the division pictures. It is not customary to thank our staH members. This was their job. However, since Miss Muldoon, now sponsor of the Highway, gave the 1938 Shield such a good beginning, we express our deep appreciation of her services. In February. Seniors who helped the Senior Editors with their write-ups were Jack Schreiber, Olive Helm, Edith Mulqueen, Dan Mezlaiskis. Those of the June class who donated their services were Dorothy Reynolds, NVilliam Lenz. Shirley Edmunds. Marvin McClure, Bob Aekley, Sophie Sudeikis, Elvira .Iuskn and Charles Smith. ... ..-......--..f Page Om' Plumlrrtl Thirly-seven P R O P H E C YTJ- fcontinuedj The big hearted conductor on the 63rd Street car line is none other than Lawrence Neurohr! What a coincidence! Elizabeth Burns and Lorraine Bialek, housewives, moved right next door to each other last Week-they iceman's name is Frank Parkerson - Well! s Frank Nlattas can be seenhanging on one of the windows on the South Side each afternoon Che's a win- dow washerj Frank Paller is his assistant in ease of an accident. Loretta Anderson and Josephine D'Angelo operate an escort bureau for unfortunate young men. George Baker and James Morley were their first customers! Carol Moore is a successful proprietress of a bakery at 63rd and Ashland. Her assistant, Genevieve Bernd does most of the baking OJ. Art Michel is the newly appointed ice-cream man in the residential section on the south side. Walter Kiltz, professional swimmer, has his trouble, running a bakery and instructing swimming at the same time. In the Scientific American it is announced that Arthur Kenyon mad chemist can be seen in his labora- tory almost any time of day. Ruth Koch, president of the Womenis Manor Club entertained out of town guestis yesterday. it Rose Kolar has just been promoiezi' to the rank of file clerk in the J. Heinz3,C0.g- In the Variety magazine: Glen Knibbs trom- bonist in the Chicago Sympathy Orchestra, has been giving benefit performances lately. His accompanist is Evelyn Kazy. Eloise -Buchtrup opened up a new ice-cream parfor. She gets her trade by serenading the customers! Here are some Odds and Ends From the Cou11fry's Prc'ss : The new girl on the cover of Cosmopolitan Maga- zine in none other than Miss Ellen Henshaw. Must be those big brown eyes. Proud sucessor to the once renowned Irene Castle is Ada Hicks. There are five hundred, count 'em, ca- nines in her collection. Patricia Ward is running a udelicatessen' on Fifth Avenue. She is doing swell for herself! V While modeling at Fieldls Annual Fashion Show, Ruth Wick noticed a tall, dark character sitting in the front row. Who is he, Ruth? Jeanette Williams is the wife in a model house in a large department store. The hubby remains to be picked. The first woman to sell Good Humor ice cream bars, is Eleanor Wright. Pugt' One Hluldreal Tbiriy-eight That beautiful new beauty salon on North Michi- gan Avenue is run by Minnie Iannoni, who shot rapidly to the top in a few short years. Helen Johansen and Edwin Johnson have started a new enterprise: The J. and J. Dog Food Company. Marguerite Duck, known in her frivolous youth as Quack, quack is now turning handsprings for deah old Razzmatazz. Ada. Fini has now succeeded in making Ken Ford, proud successor to Henry Ford, blush! Mildred Fink, champion south-side Lady-About- Town, has increased her famous penny collection to S1,000. Little Katherine, of the Gallagher tribe, has for- saken her ICPCC for the sunny shores of Florida where she models palm trees. The new Marion Buwolda Dancing School is em- ploying Ray Jasinsky, James Kelly, Peter Doyle, and Walter W'eeks as instructors. Their first pupil, Walter Dennesaites, is reported doing nicely. Ray Leyden was just hired to demonstrate the new Fred Laverty electric razor, in the showroom at 72nd and Ashland. Robert Summers of the Summer Shoe Company, is selling half soles CsoulsJ for sixty cents to those who need them. The Mai Beringer 1 potato 'Chip ifactoryiemployees eat more than they make. Qln other words, not very muchj. W Catherine Berkery, Agnes Beedie, and Mary Cun- ningham, stenographers in the Gas Company, spend most of their time trying to figure out how to make a million dollars. Good luck! Mary Krug and Veronica Minogue have been as- signed positions by the Board of Education, teaching the illiterate classes on Staten Island this year. You'd do it too, for thirty five dollars a day! If you're interested in knowing who the lovely new stewardesses are on the San Francisco-Chicago run - they're Wanda Marche and Lucille Mischke. Bernice 'Misevics, United States tennis champion, defeated Rita Clementi of Canada today 6-3, 6-4. In the semi-finals of the Southern Women's golf championship yesterday, Ruth Changelon eliminated Mildred Reckas, Southern titlist, 2 up. Harvard University elected Charles Smith captain of the varsity squash racquet team for the third suc- cessive year. The two girls who won the trip to Paris with all expenses paid by the .Sunkist Orange Company are Leona Schmidt and Ruth W'hit. AM MQW K WWW 4-QA fqggafrnyc , Q7'L4f0?za!,A4 -jig-is , Nw 1 U55 All QQ ml! 4 .,, sawn f 1 76 at ij 19 32K NF' -5 ACK 1 1 I bb f xi rl - , ' E Z awww 7?7yX-Quwfwif f 1 17 I , fjw Ly. , 1 D ', 24 V ,J Q ' .A IX 'JJXV .f f' ,E www fi' QM VW Q' ff! 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