Harper High School - Shield Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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TABLE OF CONTENTS A quick glance at this page will give you a preview of the 1941 Harper E? Shield. Beginning at the front We come upon the graduates, who are, . -1 ' f in our estimation, the main attraction of the book, photographed on page 13. ,11. ,af Next We flip over to the club section Where are pictured the educa- L -f ,, c.r..A.:x,- L., tional and recreational clubs created for the development and relaxation of Harperites on page 47. IE Coming up next is the boys' sports section Where our athletes dis- J play broad grins and shoulders on page 85. ,.. Then We go to the girls' sports section featuring the most popular lt. activities of the G. A. A. snapped in action on page 95. J' 1: Over in the division room section U' is pictured the entire enrollment of Harper on page lll. Finally the best part of the book, or the dessert, we have saved for the ... fl? fl- in -HT X last. In the Variety section w'?7ig:.1QA is assembled a little bit of everything, 't F fl Witticisms, personalities, candid sh-ots of Harper and Harperites on page 117.

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STAFF riumphantly planning and developing the Shield was editor-in-chief, Paul Jerlstrom. eroes and heroines in the field of athletics, pre- sented by sports editors, J oe Kafka and Betty Reidy. fficiently handling pictures and cutlines was club editor Diana Jurkovich. nthusiastically soliciting ads land toting the money boxl was business editor, Bob Roethel. esigning, sketching and Cartooning skillfully Was successfully carried out by editor, Amelia Gagus. ntroducing the senior class to you was senior editor, Helen Schwartz. acking up posters and publicizing the Shield and its activities was publicity editor, George Duschene. utstanding copy was contributed by the literary editors, Renee Haas and Lois Fries. emarkable achievements were obtained by circula- tion manager, Mary Schewe. killfully assembled were division pictures and cut- lines by division editor, Marge Pendias. 1 u I 'ANY ,173 .b 5: 5 fm any HX ' Q1 fig' Qld, f xg 'kits Z4 35 Y Fi X625 ck at , L5 YJ? N, at.1'3,3l2g 53, bjj s V, J Q uf F' ff? EJ as Wx 4 3 n , - x. A -nf ' V .J if W f k-,fy J 59012 , Q if ws 6 S 5 . f N ' I mg ,Q ft- lbl

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5,-,,? ,,-iLf- 1-Lf-Q -fs.-P+ HARRY F. YATES, Principal HILE the world today is thrown into a turmoil consequent upon war: while men and nations are changing to fit the needs per- tinent to these conditions, the Harper High School continues upon its peaceful course of developing sound minds, strong bodies, and those standards of morality which make for a citizenship having the highest type of pa- triotism. Harper High School ever remains the same, yet is ever changing. It preserves its fine old customs and traditions: on the other hand, it constantly changes by progressing with the most modern and effective methods of educa- tion. Our school of which we are justly proud holds aloft the Torch of Learning fed by basic principles of sound morality and patriotism. 7359 l8l