Harper High School - Shield Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1940 volume:

xi X. , f' X . . X N 'I' v -...'.. f iwlfly Ii A r - Q ,', 591 f Q X A ASQ ' M A I --'G Tam jj! K 1 I 1-'.. L., g yf 1 Y K Sv S ' 1 Q49 fx Q X W , V W O K 1 I Qu 1 f'xf'xfN A RECORD OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES MADE BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS, AND PUBLISHED ONCE A YEAR, RPER HIGH SCHOOL ' xr X W ws me 51 X . 1 2 'gg 5 Yi ' e K 1 Q. , f ,E 31 if xg E X Q X X 5 E 52213 L2 ,.LZ A X A 5 I 1 'Kg M . ' A '4 ww Sf- ' f x f ,lf ieffffi ,f Af xk, A K -.S --.Jn :5 Wisffff - Vim O 9 I W gh 9,-' f . .Q A ,. f 'F' - M Y f. , K K ,fx 'iw - A . KA If wi fs A. I 1 f' Qi llll llllll Ellltlll E llllil g ge Fon. S3 llEl.lD ST FF Harper High Yearbook is here. book took a long time to prepare. editors deserved a page for themselves. page before you is theirs. is a presidential year. is the year the New York WorId's Fair reopened. is a census year. is destined to go down in history as the year this Shield was offered to posterity. staff editor-in-chief was Nadine johnson. cover was designed by art editor Glenn Hoefler. business manager was Willard Webber. publicity was handled by Paul jerlstrom. were: Genevieve Kristufek and Shirley Gentine .. . Adel Zitz ......................... Gloria Prapotnick . . . Betty Ghatman .... Eunice McEIhiney Edith Bennett .... joe Kafka .... .. Seniors . . . Clubs .. Divisions . . . Literary Circulation Girls' Sports Boys' Sports TABLE OF CONTENTS If you like 'to keep your thoughts to yourself, don't read your Shield where people can watch you. If you do, it will be a cinch for anybody to tell exactly what you are thinking by looking at at your face. From thc very moment you open the book your face will give away your every shade of thought and emotion. The handsome boys, the beautiful girls, the fascinating groups, the exciting games, the glamorous dances, the multitude of people and events presented here will put you through the the complete gamut of emotions. As you turn the pages you see the Groduotes ------ POQG l4 ---- Gosh! Everybody made it! aff' A trifle awe-struck 5 - by this section you go on to the part given to Activities. - - - Gge ----- Their popularity will il HY Lf? amaze you. .Q Still agog with the many and varied clubs you flip over to Boys' Sports ...... Poge 92. . . .And ge-fain het up A 4 I ' ' with enthusiasm. Although you are still panting from the fast tempo you turn to Girls, Spo , ..... Pqge lQ6. . .. 50 fhatfs how 'i 1 4 Sally looks E in a gym suit? l I More than a little impressed you race ahead to Divisions ...... Page II6 ..... wheel theres Gable! eil . No, it isn't, it's mel All good things must end and so does the Shield as ygu find out in fe.-4 Variety page ------ Gosh, that was good, l'll have to go through it again soon. Pug F N Ak S S K K . Q, .I f X Y E ig 'S ,fu .2 Q- :iw fx: ' ig GX . A K if Q QL m :,, ,L mem: , fag 52 :ES Q ' fQ:Swf1f1Y ' ,xmgwmi225' 1 5 x 4 ex 'H ,gi z X i V-X. ., . k ,V ' ,we wi 1' ig! 'Qs 4 ., .,. -ni siggfgxmf , l, if K1 A ., x b V M l ,4 V B. o , ... N JT, N... MR. HARRY F. YATES What is the Harper High School Spirit? lt is that inward urge which stimulates and gives life and vital energy to pupils and teachers alike at all times to carry the school onward to better things. lt is responsible for the earnest and sustained effort to improve Harper in every respect and to intensify loyalty and concerted action in every undertaking of the school. What is this Harper High School Spirit? To the individual pupil it is a strong desire to give the very best in him for the welfare of his school and thereby further scholarship, leadership, character, and order in and about the school. What is this Harper High School Spirit? Another word for it is SERVICE. The student government, the honor societies, the hall guards, the clubs, working industriously and joyfully for a common purpose, are the embodi- ment and exemplification of that intangible, but substantial something called school spirit. I hope that every pupil in Harper High School will adjust himself to and absorb much of this powerful force. lt will enrich his life materially, intellectually, socially, and spiritually, not only while he is a student in Harper but also when he begins to pursue the path of his future destiny. 7 OFFICE CLERKS lf the Office Clerks were suddenly to disappear, Harper would find itself in the same situation as a wagon without wheels. The clerks have innumerable duties, but a task is never too difficult for them to perform. To have such neat, clever, and responsible people in charge is an asset to the entire school. Pay I' n 4' i' GUIDANCE No Harperite has evcr been known to turn gray from worry over his school work. lf any hair turns color it is usually that of the teachers working in the Guidance room, as they help students solve any problems or momentous decisions which might come up. Some of the situations presented for solution are real brain-teasers, but these teachers always come through with just the right answer. They are especially helpful in assisting students to plan programs that will be of value in later life. OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs. Mulholland Miss Fenneman GUIDANCE Miss Mark luel Murphy lack Katosh Mrs. Brett THE BREW COMMERCIAL IRENE BRETT MARY CALLANAN ALLEN CHURCHILL ANNE COSCROVE LORETTA COX KATHLEEN CUSTER BLANCHE DOYLE WILLIAM FINUCANE MARGARET HENSLEICH SARAH MORTIMER LUCILLE SHORTALL ANASTASIA WOODS MATHEMATICS HARRIET HAMILTON MARGARET STEVENSON EDWARD TIERNEY HOUSEHOLD ARTS ESTELLE PARIS MARY MARK VIOLA PETERSON MAY PORTER SCIENCE HENRY BORCHARDT HAROLD HARRIS LORA HART MAE KINSEY JOSEPH NEBEL ETHEL SCHIERBAUM EDWARD STANEK KATHERINE THIELE DOROTHY TURNER HISTORY EDWARD CONNORS VERA DAVIS EDNA GREER IRENE HUGHES VIOLA MAIORS AIDAN O'KEEFE ENGLISH IDA CONNERY EDITH DUCCAN MARY FINNECAN BERNICE MAHONEY BERNICE MCDERMOTT MARY MULDOON MARION O'BRIEN ETHEL O'NEILL ETHEL PARKER FANNIE SECALLA IOSEPH SILVERMAN RUTH WEEKS ACM TY LANGUAGE ALMANA BARNABY RUTH PREES AIMEE HEINECK HENRY MORRIS LOUIS SCHILKE MUSIC HERBERT RIPKIND HAzEL STEINPELDT LOUISE TEWKSBURY GRAPHIC ARTS EDWARD KIMPTON CHARLES LEIECK IRENE MCCURRY PHYSICAL EDUCATION IOHN BOYLE RUTH BRIEL JOHN FARMER MABEL KULP ANNA SCHMOOK TECHNICAL RICHARD OLEASON ROBERT KESNER JOSEPH SEITZ DREW WILSON R. O. T. C. C. W. REA ADIUSTMENT ANNE TRACY LIBRARIANS MARGARET SHERIDAN MAE JOHNSON OFFICE CLERKS EVELYN FENNEIMAN MARY MULHOLLAND LUCILLE O'MALLEY PLACEMENT JOHN EGAN SUBSTITUTES CHARLOTTE BARRETT A. IOHN BRIEL IOHN CARROLL GORDON HOWATT IRENE ERP IGNATIUS IVAN RITA METICUE CATHERINE O'GORMAN JEROME OCRADY PETER PETITO IESSIE WATSON Page Eleven G 13 H - L A? 319 3 2, In if ie axis '- ig rv M Q ,, 2, at 55 2 11? di. lf' I .W x' .1332 Q : :wg f E LA i 7i k4g:g12 'eg ' 'E E . 'H i 3 f 3' 3, rr we . Q ,f hiilsgik Ti a.. , V 5 f , X- f . ,Q x :K 1 J .-f H' N 1 A X! v W ,Q 5 Q Q , N 5 L -' F l 25 Q . S QE Z 4 . Jr- 3 i 9 5 MJF 3. QV.. V. z ,, L9 y . ,gi myi. , X- 3 Y ,Z ' sm - ,,,,.,,W w .. . A v ' wk 7- W -...,, fp.- : M gg w,m-,, ,:hk' fm MW ' if i I A W' ,L 3. 3 . A-W gi 9 55. K f I 4 QWQH ., .I - , . .' f 2 ow I: Sgt. Rea, Muldoon, . N Schilke, Thiele, Faris, Hughes, . Ivan f ' I Row 2: Borchardt, Harris! Silverman, Custer, Tewksbury, Frees, Steinfeldt Row 3: Carroll, O'Corman, Nebel . 5-WM . ,ow 'Q' 'ww I Row I: Davis, Hedeen Xp Row 2: Kulp, Cosgrove Row 3: Brett, Rifkind, Br I, 1 ' 1 4,44 . I ',f fit: ' f - r v f . I I . Row I: Duggan, O'Brien, Kimpton, Petito, Barrett, Tier- ney Row 2: Doyle, McDermott, Barnaby, Kinsey, Porter, Tur- ner, McCurry Row 3: Sommer, Gleason, Boyle, Seitz Row Farmer, O'Neill, Tracy, Egan Row 2: Howatt, Connor, Lejeck, Stevenson, Mahoney, f- . Segalla ,Q Row 3: Schierbaum, Mark, ' Hensleigh, Churchill I We've come a long way from the days of schoolmarms and cartoons of teacher drawn on the blackboard. Today in Harper the teachers are as young in thought and ideals as the students themselves. Underlying all of their goodfellowship ,however, is the wisdom which experience and training have given them. This sterling combina- tion cannot tail to bring to Harperites the inspira- tion and training they require. No teacher is too usy to give her time and energy to help a student solve his problems. Guidance periods have been established for this purpose and, due to the un- tiring efforts and determination of the faculty, they have been a huge success. A Har rite's be It friend is his teacher. , .P fglb jf . - I: O'Crady, Briel, Jyw!-fl! VI , ' 59' 5 fx l X sg! Page Thzrh en 'ww LSE BJ ' f W 4, .. .,,A. .A E 4- gist, 4 zzilz 3 Zil I I ! f E . ew ' bl K-s V .mv aka X G 'Ctgggf is 5? W W . gf? 4 S 5 W X 'D , . .4A , , 1, , sa X H v . J, -v I QD-I2-df-.,,, bL Lf .,2.2.,fZ. -744A-J-34-,V fC! -Q I 'lJ'Q1 4-,T-'ILQJ-., P.'fvx.,,k.,,,,4, A ,cf f '9k 'x k A., , 44 , ,L ,i,,,,xx, J-A ,dwg WQZZ fhfwgff Zlgvwv AMIX 1 71 .4-Q' Lg, 4619 wifi! ' ' 'X 'ah' ,Jag 'i..,Y mf' A 3 ff?-fa Tilj -gbf gd k -,,,,,.- 4- 'vii if sq .5 ' 'F Q' w LA., 3 'W if Em 3 ' Tb my NVQ J ff ,-'i.,,,. I I f f I v A ' ' ll' ' f' 'H I V .Li x N Y ' x :Q . 1 Q ' 5 71 ' ef- '17 Homin FEBRUARY COMMITTEES COMMENCEMENT PROM WALTER FIEROH WILLIAM ANDERSON ROBERT FREUND EDMUND BUDRIS DOROTHY LaClVITA MIKE CAPPETTO GORDON NOID DOROTHY FIET WILLIAM O'CONNOR GEORGE MCHARDY FRANK SALIANI VERNON NYQUIST EUGENE SCHAAFSMA VI NETTE OLSON DOROTHY TURRELL MARYDELE PAISLEY IUNE WHITCOMB FLORENCE POTH IUDITH SOMMER CAP AND GOWN WAYNE KEMPF ALFRED LA BARGE DOROTHY MANG PHYLLIS ZEMAN RING AND PIN PANSY CHRISANTHOS CLASS GIFT LAURENCE cooKE EVELYN DE SALVADORE NHLDRED FQRLENZO IEANETTE HON ELMER NELSON IOHN KOBLASH IRIS STOTHARD KENNETH OLSEN DOROTHY THOMSON Page Sixteen Hopkins, Munson, Anderson, johnson .-:HQQLB .now U' 11 D 0 C -' bn President ..,...,.. . . VVlIli.um Anderson Vice-president . . . ,...... Rfbert johnson Secretary ...., ...... L illlan Murmumm Treasurer .. ..... Robert lluplguns t H Q? ANDERSON, WILLIAM s. wwe . . 4A Class President . . Editor of Highway . . N. H. S. . . 6 foot or bust. BOTHE, MARjORIE Maggie . . Eng- lish . . orchids . . june . . U. of I. . . vivaciously au- burn . . commer- cial artist or dress designer. CAPPETTO, MICHAEL M. Mike . . hobby: water coloring . . Gus . . Prom Committee . . Con- cert Band . . Art and Chem Clubs. COOKE, LAURENCE Larry . . hobby: dancing . . Student Council . . Red . . R. O. T. C. Lieutenant . . N. H. S. . . concert band . . 5' IlV2 . ELLIOT, WARREN C. Moe . . hobby: music . . Captain R. O. T. C. Band . . chemistry . . al- gebra . . Scotty . . Watson Busi- ness College. FREUND, ROBERT VV. Bud . . guitar playing . . Boys' Sports Editor of Shield . . Paul . . Ring and Pin Com- mittee. HAAG, IUDITH E. judy . . N. H. S. . . history . . English . . reading and Dalmations .. Highway Staff . . Wilson jr. College. BENNETT, FRANCIS G. Midge . . Sports enthusiast . . joko . . North- western here I come . . Print shop. BUDRIS, EDMUND Saundy . . hob- by: golf . . N. H. S. . . Senior Coun- cil . . Highway Staff.. U. of l. . . mechanical engi- neer . . Hooks . CARBRAY, ROBERT W. Bob . . Baseball . . ping pong . . Captain R. O. T. C. . . Armour Insti- tute . . john . . Football. COOPER, ADOLPH H. Sonny . . 6' . . hobby: photogra- phy . . F. Block . . Oh! Doctor! . . varsity squad . . Spanish Club. ENHORNING, jOHN j. Aithorn . . pet peeve: silly girls. . geometry . . R. O. T. C. Officer . . Civil Engineer . . Northwestern Uni- versity. GAVIN, CLEMENT A. Smoky . . hob- by: singing . . Au- to shop . . Red Shield Salesman . . A Capella . . Chem Club. HEFTER, HADASSAH jackie . . col- lects snapshots . . pet peeve: stuck- up people . . Lefty . . tele- phone operator . . G. A. A. BERKERY, THOMAS Whitey . . dis- I i k e s conceited girls . . blond . . 5' 9 . . roses . . prospective sailor . . liked Sales . . GIoria . BUTWILL, MARGARET Margie . . dis- I ik e s conceited people . . Bernie . . F r e n c h and Spanish Clubs . . ambition: good job. CAVANAUGH, MARGARET M. Blondie . . fa- vorites: history and shorthand . . G. A. A. . . Highway Staff . . Modeling School . . hobby: dancing. CORRIGAN, SHIRLEY E. SHirI . . hobby: saving pennies I. . Careers . . pet peeve: late comers . . Marilyn . . movie goer. FIEROH, WALTER W. Wally . . 5' IO . . fire marshall . . dishwater blond . . work way through college. GEDNEY, VIEGINIA M. Ged . . photog- raphy . . L. of H. . . intends to get a job . . DeIoresWiIk . . roses . . Eng- Iish. HEIMER, LLOYD L. Puggy . . dis- likes people who are always right. . Senior Council . . Kay . . R. O. T. C. Officer. BISCH, IUNE A. junie . . artist de luxe . . Shield Staff . . orchids . . Marjorie . . so- cial asset . . likes dancing. CALDWELL, jACQUELlNE L. jackie . . danc- ing . . plans to be a History teacher . . pet peeve: knee length stockings. CHRISANTHOS, PANSY P. Pat . . G. A. A. . . ambition: dress designing . . favor- ite color: blue . . roses . . hobby: sewing . . pet peeve: gum crack- ers. DALTON NORA F. Nor . . hobby: dancing . . history . . orchids . . Oh, if I could only cook! . . G. A. A. FIET, DOROTHY O. Dottsie . . poem collector . . garde- nia . . future man- nequin . . prom committee . . Stu- dent Council . . life saving. GRECO. ANNETTE L. Grec . . roller skating . . red heads . . Hall guard Captain . . Mr. Morris's study pe- riods. HEUGEL, ELIZABETH K. Betty . . hobby: traveling and read- ing . . Bud . . Spanish and Ger- man Clubs . . G. A. A. . . 5' IV2 . BISHOP, HOWARD C. Howie . . favor- ite subject: Latin . . quiet type . . blond hair . . liked Mrs. Barnaby. CALDWELL, LOUISE M. Twen . . hobby: traveling . . pet peeve: gum crack- ers . . brown hair . . blue eyes . . Northwestern. CHRISTENSEN, DOROTHY E. Dot . . hobby: photography . . d i s I i k e s gum crackers . . G. A. A. . . to be a nurse . . cheering sec- tion. DeSALVADORE, EVELYN Dee . . movie fan..L.ofH... Highway Staff . . Study law at De Paul U. FONTANA, IOSEPHINE M. joe . . 5' 3 . . hobby: collecting pictures . . roses . . grand personality . . sewing. . Bob . . brown eyes. GRIFFITH, VIRGINIA L. Ginny . . dis- likes discourteous boys . . orchid lov- er..L.ofH... booth official . . 5' . . Faculty Secre- tary. HOGUS, GERALDINE E. 'Gerry . . sports enthusiast . . 5' I . . Lupe and Flo . . band member . .first class stenographer. BOLLMAN, RUTH H. Q Honey . . favor- ite subject: geog- raphy . . gardenias . . hobbies: knit- ting and dancing . . Loretta . . Business College. CAPEK, LIBBY Lib . . science gersnapping . . L, ge rsnapping . . L. of H. . . photogra- phy . . joe . . Fox Business COI- lege. COLDITZ, GUS Gussie . . con- cert band . . likes jitterbug clothes. . dance orchestra . . record fiend. DEVLIN, BERNARD P. Red . . basket- ball . . Art Club . . likes dancing . . baseball . . 5' IO ..roses..gym.. H Club. FORLENZO, MILDRED L. I Fuzz . . untied shoe laces . . Roc- co . . Ring com- mittee . . Spanish . . bike riding . . coin collecting. GUSTAFSON, CARL M. Gus . . hobby: red heads . . 6' . . pet peeve: being nagged at . . stage craft. HON, IEANNETTE E. jean . . collects track pictures . . Athletic Director . . cheer leader . . I o v e s f u n . . dancer. Page Nineteen HOPKINS. ROBERT, R. Swede . . 6' I . . Dutch . . 4B- 4A Class Treasurer . . lntra - Mural basketball champs '38-'39, KOPREK, DOROTHY E. Kopy . . dancing . . upswept hair styles . . typing . . Dee . . dislikes study halls . . or- chids . . 5'. LaCIVlTA, DOROTHY M. Dottie . . likes boxing matches . . G. A. A. Board and Cabinet . . Officer of Girls' Letter Club. MARCHESE, SILVIO G. Pancho . . pet peeve: girls that smoke. . 5' lO .. fire marshall . . chemistry . . shops. MODEEN, WILLIAM C. Moe drawing . . hall guard . . gar- denias . . architec- tural drawing . . 5' lO . NODINE, ELEANOR C. Smooks . . danc- ing . . office prac- tice . . faculty sec- retary. . liked Har- per students . . pet peeve: gum-crack- ers. OLSON. ViNETTE M. Nette . . reading ..pet peeve: crack- ing of knuckles . . Business College . . Prom Committee. Page Twenty HORLOCK. ALFRED A.lfy . . hobby: collecting Q. S. L.'s . . Cooper . . R. O. T. C. . . football . . Parkerson . . Mili- tary Band Lieuten- ant. KOSMAN, LILLIAN Lil . . pet peeve: showoff . . Ruth . . U. S. History . . beauty operator . . pep as- semblies. LEHR, LEROY E. Cubby . . pet peeve: two timers . . Prom Commit- tee . . Soldier of Fortune . . R. O. T. C. . . Dande- lions. MA'l'l'EA, LaVERNE M. Verne . . detests homework . . fond of dancing . . lav- ender . . Marge june and 3 La Vernes. MORREY, ROBERT T. Bob . . dancing . . movies . . dis- likes girls who can't dance . . ll'ohn!Y 5? 'ION I . Highway salesman. NOjD, GORDON P. Molly . . minia- tures . . Kob . . . . L of H . . physics . . dislikes English . . hall guard . . 5' lO . OTTENSTROER, LLOYD Otto . . saves old money???? . . A u to S h o p . . Roses. . 5' II . . lntends to work . . Alderman. jANKS, jENNlE jerry . . dislikes pencil chewers . . Spanish and French club . . De Paul University . . G. A. A. KATKUS, FRANK Katkus . . danc- ing . . john Ero- tas . . swimming team . . auto shop . . p e t p e e v e: smart girls. LEWIS, KENNETH R. Shirley . . star pitcher. . pet peeve: English . . one of his best friends-Pethunis. MCHARDY, GEORGE Red . . plaids . . 5' IOV2 . . Til- lie . . N. H. S... President 4B Class and Senior Council . . Concert Singer. MOSER, RAY W. Moe . . auto shop . . hopes to get a good job . . hard worker when not tired . . liked all Harper teachers. NYQUIST. VERNON E. Red . . sports . . stuck up kids . . 5' lI . . Highway Salesman . . Alder- man . . Prom Com- mittee. OVENS, IOHN W. Ozzie . . 5' 8V2 . . detests silly girls . . Bob . . dis- liked 205 . .swims like a fish. JOHNSON, ROBERT C. Bob . . pet peeve: hats with feathers . . Elmer . . Vice-President 4B-4A Class . . N. H. S. KOBLOSH, IOHN A. Hossole . . alge- bra . . gardenias . . 5' ll . . general science. .pet peeve: john Raka- itis . . navy blue . . brown. LILLY, GEORGE M. Bud . . football . . serious type . . ambition: College . . pet peeve: Lewis. MEDEMA, CORNELIUS j. Cornie . . Chi- cago Cubs . . red carnations . . M, M. M. . . liked Harper girls . . fu- ture lawyer . . dancing. MUNSON, LILLIAN M. Lil . . hobby: dressmaking . . orchids . . Babe . . 4B-4A class secretary . . or- chestra. O'CONNOR. WILLIAM j. Bill . . pet p e e v e : teachers that give home- work . . 6' . . Bas- ketball . . passed in bookkeeping. PAISLEY, MARYDELE P. Dele . . Shield Staff . . Prom C o m m i t t e e . . dance on the road . . Iris . . dislikes showoffs. jOHNSON, WILLIAM A. Yum . . woo pitcher . . dislikes girls . . 6' . . stage craft . . E. D. favorite subject: shop. KRASOWSKI, MICHAEL A. jR. Pasquale . . at- tend college out west. .6' I . . Fritz . . hobby: girls and girls' sports. MAHON, . THOMAS Tim . .pet peeve: female drivers . . Hall guard . . 5' lO . . john . . chemis- try . . Texas A. and M. MEYERS, DONALD B. Don . . studious fellow . . handsome . . dark . . ladies' man . . On to some college . . gets a good job. NELSON, ELMER A EI . . chemistry . . hall guard . . Blake . . Shield a n d H i g h wa y salesman. O'DRlSCOLL, CORNELIUS Cupid . . danc- ing . . liked girls at Harper . . fire marshall . . glee club . . 6 footer. PARKERSON, DONALD H. Whizzer White . . Varsity squad. . Spanish club . . H club . . Wilson, here I come. KEMPF, WAYNE L. Babe . . pet peeve: girls . . his- tory . . 5' 8V2 . . Captain of basket- ball team . . Bill ..L.ofH. LaBARG'E, ALBERT F. Largy . . sports . . chemistry . . Senior Council . . 5'6 ..LofH.. N. H. S. . . Ace At- torney . . Saluto- rian . . Student Council. MANG, DOROTHY M. A. Sis . . dislikes conceited people . . 5' . . page editor of Highway . . L of H . . Valedicto- rian . . N. H. S. MISCHKE, RAYMOND L. Misch . . pet peeve: English . . favorite subject: lunch and study . . chem club . . 2nd Lieutenant R. O. T. C. NELSON. ELSIE L. Ozzie . . danc- ing . . hates being tickled . Lou . . 5'4V2 . . best friend: guess who ???? OLSEN, KENNETH R. Kenny . . swim- ming . . liked his- tory . . 6' . . Fieroh . . Senior Council . . High- way Salesman . . stage craft. PEARSON, ESTHER E. Essie . . people who sing off key . . 5' 3 . . A Capella . . R, L. . . swimming and div- ing. fi Qt? 4 1 faaiaefiffxxl I .5 I I 1 PETHUNIS. RAYMOND H. Ray . . star baseball catchcr . . favorite subject: lunch . . favorite rcst period: Eng- lish. RALPH, ' IOYCE C. Lefty . . lcves to litterbug . . detests show-offs . . S' 4 . . Metropclitan Business College . . Careers. 1 K S ER A S and e' . . builds del air- planes . . science . . I unluck . . minded . . i n lr. College. IERVELD, OROTHY I. Dots . . dancing . . bike riding . . jay walking in halls . . Clarence . . Spanish Club . . 5' 4 . THOMSON. DOROTHY Dot . . collects pins . . French and Spanish clubs . . likes Harper Boys . . office secretary. VANDEVER, HERSCHEL W. Van . .man mountain Dean . . not very studious ???? . . zoology . . liked all his studies especially l u n c h and study. WACKER, LaVERNE M. Wacky . . dis- wa'l liked male flowers . . N. H. S. . .A Capella . .ef- ficient social com- missioner . . Shield Salesman . . Lu , PETROSIZ, PRUNO P. Peteretski . . sports . . chemistry . . Paul . . hall guard . . U. of S. C. . . C from Mr. O'Keefe. REGITZ, ERNA C. Ernie . . danc- ing . . dislikes stu y periods . . sho thand . . Al . . secretary . . l'k d teachers . . SCOTT, KENNETH R. Legs . . another roller skater . . pet p e e v e: brother's girl friend . . Wil- son lr. College. SOKAS, STEVEN E. Pee Wee . . traveling . . hates story tellers . . Eco- nomics . . Wilson, here l come . . En- gineering. TISEVICH, MERRY Christmas . . dancing. .pet peeve: late comers . . algebra . . Sec. to Mr. Seitz . . Annie . VENTURA. DOROTHY Dot . . hobby: s wi m m i n g and dancing . . Spanish Club . . zoology . . Hadassah . . Ci. A. A. . . liked teach- ers. WAHL. LORRAINE Lor . . reading . . late ccimers . . Mildred .. walked into the wrong class when a senior. POTH, FLORENCE l. Pottsie . . mold- eling . . band . . 5' 8 . . Lil . . modeling school . . Alderman . . en- thusiastic s po r t s lover. ROHEN, LaVERNE C. Verne . . dance enthusiast . . fav- orite subjects: shorthand and his- tory . . orchids . . private secretary . . brunette. SCOTT, VERNON O. Scotty . . music . . sports . . chem . . U. S. History . . 5' 8Vz . . going to Purdue . . fire marshall . . Elli- ott . . R. O. T. C. Officer. SOMMER, IUDITH E. ludy . . dancing . . Curley . . chemistry . . riding club . . Prom Com- mittee . . bowling ...G. A. A. Cab- inet. TROMMER, LEONARD E. Len . . hunting and fishing . . pet peeve: home work . . 5' ll . . five marshall. VIZZA, lOSEPHlNE M. lo . . hobby: driving . . 5' 4 . . ludith Haag and Dorothy Mang . . N. H. S. . . tulips. WELSCH, SHIRLEY K. Shirl . . Watson Business College . . Booth official . . Marge . . dis- likes Harper Boys. PUHR, WALTER E. Pure . . likes to roller skate . . pet peeve: corny jokes . . chemistry. .lil- lies . . Lor . SALIANI, FRANK l. Babe . . elec- tricity fascinates him . . detests si- lent people . . Eve . . hall guard commissioner . . Shield Staff. SCHUELKE, ERNEST Blimpy . . saves pictures of air- planes . . 6' l . . favorite subjects: shops and lunch . . Alderman. SPANIEL, LUCILLE A. Lu . . pet peeve: catty girls.. Beb . . and Lee . . L of H .. ambition: chiro- practor. TURRELL, DOROTHY Dot . . N. H. S. . . Pres. of C. A. A. . . Shield Editor . . Wally . . vice- Pres. Senior Coun- cil. VOITH, HENRY H. Dutch . . phila- telist . . 5' ll .. Bud Corc . . North- western School of Dentistry . . Intra- Mural champ. WHITCOMB, IUNE F. lunie . . dancing . . hates naggers and poor school spirit . . Spanish . . Ncrm'f . . stay home and sleep. RADDATZ, MARILYN L. Fluff . . reading . . monotonous whistling . . Busi- ness College . . L of H . . N. H. S. . . Cheerleader . . Shield Salesman . . Corrigan . SCHER, ALVIN Albie . .eats and sleeps music . . pet peeve: loud drum- mers . . director of dance orchestra. SEHNERT, IUNE M. Snerts . . detests conceited people . . '5' 7Vz . . Bob . . following the movies . . art . . history . . C. A. A. SWANSON, CLARIS M. Clare . . culin- ary artist . . dis- likes jay walkers. . Belle . .C. A. A. . . enjoys Harper . . hopes to work. UKSAS. ANTHONY S. Tony . . sports fan . . mechanical drawing . . 6' . . Frank Wice . . moving picture op- erator . . gardenias. VRATNY, ROSANN O'Grady .. dancing. .pet peeve: gum crack- ers . . Fox Sec.Col- lege. . French Club . . Millie,'. WHITE, MATTHEW F. Bebe . .pet peeve: jitterbugs . . chem club . . brown hair . . Dot Thomson . . Wil- son lr. College. RAKAITIS, lOHN L. V. Pickle . . enjoys poetry and ballet dancing . . black and violets . . 6' 2 . . Mechanical drawing. SCHMITZ, EDWARD P. Bill . . accordion player . . wood shop . . Connie Bowes . . roses . . blue . . auto shop. SENNESE, ELSIE Else . . likes to drive . . hated h o m e w o r k and study . . Venchy . . successful sales girl???? STOTHARD, lRlS lcie . .opera en- thusiast . . 5' 6V2 . . L of H . . Dele . . Shield Staff . . N. H. S. . . Sec. Student Council. VALAUSKA5. ANTHONY R. Kleps . . collects cigar bands . . auto shop. . 5'8 .. future interior dec- orator . . intra- mural chainp. VUjEVlC, PAUL I. Lover . . Alder- man . . history . . undecided a b o ut the future . . Shield Staff . . Lloyd . . L of H. WICE, FRANK Babe . . dancing and sports . . Brag- gers Beware! . . 5' 9 . . Ben Apato . . Sax player in Band. Pugi' 'l'1c'rrl!y-ll1i'z'c BLAKEMORE, RALPH W. Blake . . inter- ested in softball. Helen . . favor ite subject: me chanical drawing . man of leisure. P1151 lun lily-four ROBERTS, VlVlAN M. Gabby . . likes walkathons.. French and Spanish Clubs. . Billy .. to be Air Steward- ess. WILK, DOLORES Friend: V. G. . ful secretary . Shield salesman. WRAGE, lULl US F. Club . . 5' lO . NOT PICTURED CALDERWOOD, LLOYD Water Head . . hopes to be Radio Engineer . . Span- ish Club . . Phyl- lis . . wood shop. Dor . . dislikes conceited people . . history . . Boisom Ambition: success- Leaser . . chem- istry . . Armour Tech . . Battalion Commander of R. WOHLGETHAN, HELEN E. He . . tickles the ivories . . pet peeve: people who talk in the movies WOKECK, HILDA A. Gussie . . pet peeve: teasers . . Art Major . . Dor- ann . . German O. T. C. . . Ushers . . 5' 8 . . hard Club . . Treasurer worker. Art Club. YANDA, DORANN T. ZEISS, Cubbie . . hob- EDWARD G. by: swimming . . Born Eleanor Nodine . . Aug. 12, IQZZ G. A. A. Board . . Died Art Club . . chem club . . 5' 2 . Feb. I7, l94O ZEMAN, PHYLLIS A. Happy . . hob- by: dancing . . T. M. E. . . Senior Council . . L of H . . N. H. S. . . Highway Staff . . Business College. PRICE, IOHN l, Daddy . . col- lects telephone numbers . . likes basketball . . to be SCHAAFSMA, EUGENE waiter in Dug- out . . lack , Dutch . .Art Club. . likes jazz bow ties . George . . good ice skater . .jitter- bug??2? H -'4 2 ,, ffl? 1 iam 5 1 2 ,rl u J .Eg s 3 if ? X X X , qv. 545 Q43 a wa we 8 Q 5 , as , . , 4 ' if .1 L K :Q X 113.3 Si. SM SW' .W 8-F 'Nl A' L. .ig 1, .i' . .v s yi, JUNE COMMITTEES CLASS GIFT PRQGRAM THOMAS CARROLL W,LL,AM ARNDLD BERNICE DOOLAN VERA DDDEREY WILLIAM EVANS HELEN HEATH ROBERT EOERTSCH DAV,D HDWELS MH-DRED GEORGE DOROTHY IOHANNES GORDON GUDAS MARIE KNOR BETTY LANTRY THOMAS MULCAHY HELEN MacLAREN TED NEWMAN ARTHUR RATLEDCE DONALD SWANSDN CLARENCE WINSTEDT PRINTING ALDONA CHAPIS RAYMOND HEUN CHARLOTTE LILLY CARL NELSON PROM 5195 BEATRICE NORMAN PEDDY CALVEY 'ACK PETERSON RUTH GOSSELIN LA VERNE RATHARDT IEROME RYAN IAMES HAYES MARY SANDMAN THOMAS KENNEY NORMAN MacRITCHIE IAMES WRAY PROM CATHERINE BARRETT VIRGINIA LEPPA PEGGY CALVEY ROBERT MCC-EE BETTY CHRISTENSEN ANNE MURINO IOSEPH DEVLIN DONNA PAUKSTIS RUTH GOSSELIN ROY SWANSON FRED GUTH GRACE TREACY GEORGE HAMEL RUTH VACI PEARL IVERSON ROMAINE VIZGARD NADINE JOHNSON DONALD WOELFLE RICHARD KANE BERTHA ZALATORIS Pagc T'll.'t'I1fJ'-5i.Y Le Monnier, Guendling, Nelson, Rueter J UNE 0lFlFlllEE3S Vice-prcsudent ., Donald Le Monmcr Secretary ...... ......... I can Cucmllmg Treasurer . .. .. Crane Nelson Pagv T14'v11fx'-xcw1z ABELL, FERN Fernie . . artistic . . 5' 4 . . N. H. S. . . French club . . ambition: teacher . . Whea- ton College . . L of H. ve ry ANDERSON, MARGIE Big Stoop . . chrysanthemums. . Wilson, here I come! . . Lof H.. office practice . . M i n n o u a n d Tuza . BARRETT, CATHERINE L. Kay . . dancing . . hates to be kept waiting . . Bessie Chrisant'hos . . De Paul Business Col- lege. BERGLUND, , 'f FRANIQ-, Franco ' . .ldis- likes smogthers . . lik? Music . . H. A. Commercial law . . brown hair and blue eyes. B . E . . . wa to be aviat . . L . enjoys oc games . . E e . Ger- man Clu . ALEXANDER, MARGARET Marge . . Chi- cago Teachers Col- lege..N.H.S... Hall guard com- missioner. . june . . liked the stu- dents. ANDERSON, ROBERT B. Swede . . 6 . . print shop . . dis- likes penalty peri- ods . . to be a transport pilot. BARRETT, GEORGE H. Maestro . . hob- by: women and music . . ambition: chemical engineer . . Alderman . . math . . science . . dislikes English. BERNTH, CHARLOTTE M. Chuck . . nifty swimmer . . Fox secretarial college . . Highway Staff . . . Treasurer G. A. A. . . Torchy . BOSNAK, LORRAINE A. Lorre . . dancing . . Comptroller of Harper City . . N. H. S. . . pet peeve: smug people . . Chairman of Clean- Up. lj' . .I gaptldf H I - - Cef eera . practi . , 1 er- man. ' 1 in - ' viiciblid. .Q II, Ii fTuza' bow n Hp 'Y y nior - - Sn' XC ci I May e t ng en a o , VIH C dSJ et TY BYSTROWSKI, BENIAMIN Tiny . . 6' 3 .. hobby: photogra- phy . . Iohnnie . . pet peeve: con- ceited people . . made about book- keeping. tehe CADEN. FRANCIS E. Mr. Ogden Hill . . hobby: writing plays . . Co-Chair- man of Clean-Up . . Drama Club . . Enie . I . fp.. 325 ALEXANDER, L N, VINCENT L. W EN Vince . . stamps Gulliver . , Ma- . . dislikes gum crackers . . Ken . . locker commis- sioner . . liked stu- dent government. ARGENIO, ROSE L. Little Bit . . barn dancer.. Felt-TarrantCoimp- tometry School . . june . . Spanish Club. . G. A. A. BEA , s .. 8 IS.. et v . Mk- slapp rs. . au Night 'Sch ol . . lean . . Sec. N. iw. S. BEUSCHLEIN, DOLORIS l. Dolly . . likes to dance . . dislikes stuck-up people.. likes roses . . Lo- lene. BOWMAN, NORINE T. Nonie . . nobby: dancing . . liked school assemblies . . future private sec. . . Teddy .. French. BUECHE, IOSEPH C. joe . . hobby: bowling . . print shop . . Armourln- stitute . . Track team . . Al . . stage craft. CALASCIFDETTA, PAT G. Patricia . . hob- by: driving cars . . mechanical draw- ing . . pet peeve: borrowers . . Ar- mour lnstitute . , mechanical engi- neer. jor City Brigade Staff . . Pres. of German - Latin Clubs. . Bob . . dislikes short skirts. ARNOLD, WILLIAM I. Bill . . photog- raphy fiend . . dis- likes excited peo- ple . . Wilson Ir. College . . Fred Futhn . .A Capel- a. BENDZIUNAS, GEORGE L. Beny . . books pet peeve: inter- ference. . Adolph Bakutis . . mechan- ical engineer. . N. H. S. . . Fire Com- missioner. H iff' ' u e: who r t i gs . . e . . .O'Keefe . . ne . . 5' 4 . . roses. S BRADFISH, EUGENE I. Gene . . ambi- tion: radio com- mentator . . public speaking . . liked Harper girls . . George . . Les . BUGLIO, HELEN L Boo . . roller skating. .pet peeve: people without a sense of humor . . Helen steno . . roses. CALDRONE, ROBERT F. Robbin . . future pilot . . officer in R. O. T. C. . . Eco- nomics . . claims he had too much homework. . Bw AMBROSE, THOMAS I. BIacky . . col- lects pictures . . Don Parkerson . . pet peeve: nag- gers . . major league baseball. BAKUTIS, ADOLPH E. Ed . . hobby: model building . . pet peeve: people who brag . . L of H . . George. BENES, FLORENCE K. Flo , .pet peeve: snoods . . loves violets . . Zip . . German and Span- ish . . liked stu- dents. BOLOTIN, RUTH Bud . . loves to dance . . English her favorite . . Lorrain . . even 5 foot . . French Club. BRIENSBERG, MILDRED M. Millie . . swim- ming . . gum crackers . . ambi- tion: vacation to Florida . . Anita . . office practice. BURNS, PEGGY A. collecting photos. . Sugar . . hobby: Honey . . pet peeve: bashful boys . . ambition: Busi- ness College. 'i CAL' sxxtf my If ANDERSON, IANE l. Andy . . number please! . . enthused about players . . 5' 6 . . loves all sports. BARR, WILLIAM H. Bill . . photog- raphy . . too much make-up on girls . . Cibic . . Physical Ed. Teach- er . . Drama Club. BERGANSKE, CLARENCE E. Berg . . chemis- try . . swimming. . auto shop . . Bob . . dislikes 'silly girls . . brown hair and eyes. BONETTI, FLORENCE H. Flo . . skating.. catty girls . . Rose Pezzuto . . blue ..roses..5'6 .. gen e ral office work. BRIGGS, IANE Peanuts . . danc- ing . . people who come late . . Lor- raine Bosnak . . 5' I . . May Queen Court. BUSH, EVELYN M. Pepper . . hob- by: skating . . pos- itively hates home- work . . Skeets . . gym. . Fox Sec- retarial School . . roses. CAPUTO, CARMEN E Carmy o P n 1, K p e in ir ' I' h b- is z be? cgal 'byz playing piano a Jaret, 7 ' -,,,,,accordion . . pet n b - Z - zan e ' tion: one . . I - way Staff . . roses. peeve gum crack ers . . Spanish . . Kenny . . chest- nut hair. Page Twenty-nim nd. CARLISLE. AGNES i a n 0 . A8 - - P playing her hobby . . jenny . -..0f- fice work . . G. A. A. enjoyed school games. 'K c LLBIAV RO R . .. a- tl I shin rsff.. ' .. oueor tr it?? ? . . atheri c . CLOHESEY, jUNE M. junie . . likes to have good time . . assembly pianist . . L. of H. . . Kath- erine . . steno. CREED, ANNA M. Curly . . roller skating . . teach- er's secretary . . Loretta . . Dra- ma Club . . short- hand. I DEMPSEY, LEONA P. Babe . . pet peeve: finger snap- ping . . ambition: private secretary . . hobby: dancing . . steno . . joe . DOLAN. TERRANCE Terror . . check- er enthusiast . . woman hater . . R. O. T. C. Ushers Club . . enlist in Army Air Corps. DORAN, LORRAINE M. Larry . . life saver . . dislikes corney dance or- chestras . . Buck 'an Wing Club . . office work. Page Thirty 5' CARLSON, DOLORES M. Del . . some jit- terbug?? . . dislikes conceited people . . going into nurses' training . . Holy Mackerels . CHERNEY, DOROTHY M. Dot . . loves to sketch clothes . . Betty . . College of Fashion Illustra- tion . . gardenias . . 5' 4V2 . COAKLEY, TED Ted . . builds model boats, cars and airplanes . . Tom . . night school . . Commer- cial law. CRUSING. ANITA A. 'Skinny . . an- other roller skater . . Library Staff . . Millie . . wants more chairs in lunchroom. DEVITT, EILEEN A. Ei . . pet peeve: homework . . likes to bike ride . . of- fice practice . . Kay .. grey eyes. DONATELLI, FLORA M. Fluffy . . enjoys roller skating . . Shirley . . Presi- dent of G. A. A. 5 Girls' Letter Club . . 4' ll DUGGAN, ANNA RITA T. Nancy . . hates to break nails . . Secretary in 205 .. jane . .Air Stewardess. CARROLL, THOMAS M. Tom . . coin col- lector . . Wilsonjr. College . . Bob and Ted . . His- tory. CHOPP, PEGGY M. V. Butch . . likes to dance . . hopes to be beauty operator . . Mary Rose Math. COGLIANESE, EVELYN M. Dimples . . col- lects pictures of Quintuplets . . Bud . . Faculty secretary . . show- offs, beware! . . seeks job. DARBY, ARLEEN R. R . . collects hair bows. . High- way Staff . . Air Stewardess .. Bud . . baby blue eyes. DEVLIN, IOSEPH j. jokey . . pet peeve: dead beats . . ambition: study law at Loyola . . liked Harper girls. DONATO, ANNETTE - Chick . . creates new hair styles . . Rosalie . . Se- lan's School of Beauty Culture . . G. A. A. DURHAM, WILLIAM O. Bull . . loves his dog..U.ofl... Highway salesman .. john .. chemistry . . pretty red hair. CARY, GEORGINA M. Georgie . . danc- ing . . dislikes pes- ty boys and floor talks . . Bud . . bookkeeper . . or- chids. CHRISANTHOS, BESSlE Billy . . dancing . . gum crackers, beware! . . history . . Catherine secretary to Mr. Yates. COGLIANESE, PAULINE T. Paulie . . skat- ing . . pet peeve: silly seniors . . Peggy . . sci- e n c e . . l i k e d friendly H a r p e r students. DAVIES. RITA C. Red . . wants a job . . pin col- .lector . . jack . . likes ice skating . . cheer leader . . G. A. A. rx I DIETZ, .-f I RUTH Mi ' Red ijhobby: squ ,I dancing . . L. fH. public sp?akifll!N.H.S. No al Teach- ers Collegfffi F. G JJ' 11' . i DONOHUE, WILLIAM B. Sidney . . dis- likes s t u c k-u p girls . . basketball . . Bill . . Drama Club . . chemistry . . dancing. DURKIN, CATHERINE V. Sis . . De Paul Business College . . George . .comp- torneter operator . . English . . likes punctual people. CHAPIS, ALDONA A. AI . . sewing . . Danville, Illinois, here I come . . G. A. A. Miss Calla- nan's Secretary . . tennis. c Mg- N, B I Do . baton twirlef islikes be' ll Doro- th . . work in 5 Cr l0c store . . Dot . COLE, LA VERNE M. Vern . . photog- raphy: hobby . . M a r g i e a n d Grace . . dislikes teasers and home- work . . office work. DAWSON, IOSEPHINE M. jo . . headed for Illinois U. . . L. of H. . . Orchestra . . Ann . . 205 Secretary . . N. H. S. DI GRAZIA, TERESA M. Tess . . hobby: singing . . Drama Club . . pet peeve: baby talk . . N. H. S. . . black eyes . . CHATMAN, BETTY P. Bets . . collects menus . . Literary Editor of Shield . . N.H.S. . . Fox Sec- retarial School . . L. of H. CIBIQ, LE NA M. B . . hobby: rebu' engines X BiI . . clean- V' CQ mittee . . ig wa Salesman t h . COOGAN, GEORGE E. jackie . . col- lects stamps and photographs . . Willard . . to be C. P. A. . . likes baseball . . law. DECKER, KATHRYNE E. Kay . . boys hobby . . hopes to be private secre- tary . . Lowe Scott . . N. H. S. DIMAS. FRANCES Fannie loves to sew . . dislikes homework . . fa- vorite: history . . going to night L of H. 5 0 I, I DOOLAN, AN, BERNICE M. WARD . g Shorty . . col- S0nny ,, gtg lects souvenirs . . .a . ge' . . N. H. S. . . ambi- p - elec tion: private secre- ca 'rl ef - tary . . Dorothy gi A . . A Capella . . I civic . . L. of H. E ISA, ENGLERT, FRANK j. IOSEPH A. Son . . philatei- joe . . to study ist . . pet peeve: women's hats . . Trade School . . Fire Marshall . . French Club. Mechanical Engi- neering at Armour Institute . . L. of H. . . dislikes gos- sipers. QV 31, 2 at 'RW EH 'gtk Vx Rx K X , ,S ' 711. 1 'ff f l 15J75M ik .. bs: xv, XMXFX ENGQUIST, STANLEY V. Stan . . stamp collector . . dis- likes girls' knee length sox . . Bernard . . gar- denias. FZAN MARY . Pat . ansas . mbi- tio ' opera ' r . . i i . is- lik ng called Shorty . . steno. FRANCONE, ANTHONY W. Mortgage . . writes sport stories . . concert singer . . james . . jr. Fire Marshall . . alderman. GAUGHAN, ROBERT E. Bob . . wants to be aeronautical en- gineer . . Harry . . hall guard cap- tain . . auto shop. GODFREY. VERA L. Ve . . Business College . . L. of H. . . President Span- i s h C ,I u b . . Blanche . . Con- cert Band . . dis- likes hypocrites. GRAY, RITA G. Rit . . Fox Sec- retarial College . . Adele . . dislikes 'oom 205 . . fond at dancing. .steno. SUENDLING, EAN H. 'Neewah . . dis- ikes back slappers . Florence . . Nl. H. S. . . Shield Staff . . Secretary if 4A Class. ENGSTROM, jUNE L. junie . . sketches portraits . . Chica- go Teachers Col- lege . . . N. H. S. . . Harper's first City Clerk. FERGUSON, WARREN G. Fergy . . H Club Committee . . Wilson jr. College . . likes Pepsi Cola . . jack . . dis- likes E. K. GABRIEL, WILLIAM M. Bill . . Aeronau- tical Engineering. . civics . . George nall guard captain . . auto shop. GAWRUSIK, PAUL j. Goose . . hobby: ham radio . . N. H. S. . . Television Engineer . . Intra- m u r al basketball champ . . L. of H. GOLDBERG, GERALDINE l. Gerry . . Presi- dent junior Art . . L. of H. . . Shield Staff . . Bob . . Student Council . . Posture Winner. Written F, S l . ks . . De Paul University . . librarian . . Eve- lyn . . Interior Decorator . . hall guard . . office practice. GUENTNER, HELEN R. Shorty . . assis- tant page editor on Highway . . Bev . . favorite subject: journalism . . likes orchids. EROTAS, jOHN Cui'ey . . danc- ing . . hopes to sing with dance band . . Vic . . Drama Club. FERRARA, jOSEPHlNE T. jo . . Miss Cal- lanan's secretary.. dislikes homework . . good house- wife ??? . . likes bike riding. GALL, LILLIAN E. Lill ..pet peeve: jazzy music . . of- fice practice . . Helen . . L. of H. . . likes bike riding. GEHMLICH, ARNOLD P. Arn . . attend Armour Institute . . chemistry . . Civil Engineer. . Nick ..L.ofH...en- joys fixing radios. GOSSELIN, RUTH M. Goss . . swell dancer . . Prom Committee . . Mike . . public speaking . . Secre- tary Senior Art Club. GREGAITES, jUNE M. Gabby . . Fox Secretarial College . . wants to be traveling author . . Ginny . . souve- nir collector. GUTH, FRED D. Fritz . . Mayor of Harper' . . Sen- ior Council . . Gene . . Physi- cal Education ln- structor . . Football . . Nadine . EVANS, WNILLIAM F. Willie . . pet peeve: Mary Grady . . University of Hawaii . . 4B Class President . . bas- ketball. FOERSTER, RICHARD E. Red . . Sports Editor of the High- .Nay..N.H.S... Future Chemist . . hobby: photogra- phy . . Nick . GALLAGHER, ROSETTA L. Torchy . . col- lects snapshots . . Wilson jr. College . . Spanish Club . . Penny . dis- likes crepe soles. GENTINE, SHIRLEY M. SHirl . . Chief justice. . N. H. S. Senior Co-Editor . . Gloria . . Ex- ray Technician . . Senior Council . . jinny . GRADY, MARY L. Oklahoma . . best friend big se- cret . . Lady, of Leisure . . fond of dancing . . pet peeve: show-offs. GROOM, LOIS M. Lois . . dislikes nosey people . . N. H. S. . . High- way Staff . . Bet- ty . .Shield salesman . . night school. HAMANN, ORVILLE W. Ham . . amateur photographer . . Building Commis- sioner . . Eugene . . Student Court Prosecuting Attor- ny . . P u b I i c speaking. LO, I' . alf- ean-Up C te . .Alder- m n . . likes danc-- ing . . School of Beauty Culture. FOERTSCH, ROGERT G. Snickelfritz . . St. joseph's College . . football team . . Lorraine .. chemistry . . girls and dancing hob- by. GANAKOS, NICHOLAS G. Nick . . sports enthusiast. .chem- istry . . L. of H... joe . . Alderman . . Circulation De- partment of High- way. GEORGE, MILDRED F. Millie . . col- lects match boxes . . to be nurse.. john . . A Ca- pella . . Handbook Committee. GRANATA, jUNE junie . . Amer- ican College of Physical Education . . Anna . . baseball star . . dislikes floor talks. GROSS, LEONARD N. Len . . hopes to be architect . . pet peeve: ties . . fa- vorite subject: architectural draw- ing. HAMEL, GEORGE Tootie . . Prom Committee . . ln- tramural basketball . . Waltz King '39 . . Adele . . En- joys eating and sleeping. FASANO, ANTHONY 1. Babe . . collects proverbs . . pet peeve: locker mice . . May . . Ra- dio Engineer . . Sergeant R. O. T. C. FRAGASSI, RUTH T. Ruthie . . going to Commercial Col- lege . . dislikes teachers' pets . . Bertha . . likes pep assemblies. GAUGHAN, ANNE M. G. W. T W. . . Plan to study dress designing . . E. M.??? . . 4B Dec- oration Committee . . activity sup- porter. GLATZHOFER, WILLIAM F. Bill . . stamp col.Iector . . hall guard. .pet peeve: lipstick on drinking f o u n t a i n s . . Chuck . . six footer. GRANGER, jAMES F. jerry . . meat business . . jitter- bug . . Shield and Highway Salesman . . june . . all around sportsman. GUDAS, GORDON Hank . . ambi- tion to become professionl drum- mer . . Bi.ll . . Sergeant in mili- tary band. HANNIGAN, HENRIETTA M. Hank . . wants to do clerical work . . Drama Club . . Ann . . comp- tometry . . dislikes braggers. Page Thirty-three ge . . . Of HANSEN, MARGARET Shorty . . pet peeve: baby talk . . L. of H. . . Highway Staff . . Joe . . ambition: good housewife. HENSLE. ROBERT L. Bob . . swim- team . . to for govern- in Post Of- ming work ment fice . . auto shop. HOLST y.. sl H. c mercial law . . iatrix . . Margar . . gl-lm crackers beware! HURTT, MARORIE C. Midge . . likes ping pong . . to take up comptom- etry . . Bill . . enjoyed sociable students. JANIK. MARIE M. Mimi . . collects handkerchiefs . . U. of I. . . dislikes pencil borrowers . . N. H. S. . . Clean- Up Committee . . IlEmH. JOHNSON. V. NADINE Nibs . . Editor- in-Chief 1940 Shield . . N. H. S. . . President G. A. A...L.ofH... Student Council . . Fritz . KANE, JOHN J. Shorty . . dis- likes women driv- ers . . plans to paint . . member of track team . . Lorraine . Page Thirty-four HARKER, EDNA J. Jo . . enjoys knitting . . L. of H. . . Indiana U. . . Jiinny . . Spanish and French Clubs . . clever ar- tist. HERGET, VIOLET E. Vi . . hobby: Pen Pals . . fa- vorite subject: of- fice practice . . s w i m m i n g and fencing . . G.A.A. HAYES, JAMES T. Jim . . President Senior Art Club . . commercial artist . . Anne . . Shield Staff . . Bid Committee. HEUN, RAYMOND' ,E. Shorty . . plays guitar . . chemis- try . . enjoys night dances . . L. of H. .. K.H.K. .s A i r Conditioning Course.- lbi. ', l filriossriei. c 'N' D HEATH, HELEN Heddon . . hock- ey fan . . Wilson Jr. College . . fu- ture chemist . . secretary to Mrs. Hart. HEYWOOD, EDIMARD J. Terange . . to attend Wilson Jr. College . . enjoys s w i m m i n g and dancing . . chem- istry. . HOWELLS, . rf MARGARET M. DAVID T, 'tlrish . oves to Margie . . seeks HDaVey,' A , Cer- more wn cloth I mployment after man and Chemis- . -QWIIYY - - graduation.. tryClubs.. Bur- basketbali iiavbrite English . . pet ling . . auto shop sport . . Blue eyes. peeve: snooty peo- , , 6' I , , likes ple . . Rose . . gardenias. civics. IRACE, 3349560 , 411-fzzcg, MILDRED E. A H. . SUSI T. Dolly . . to be J er reeperfy 'Ozzie . .collects doctor's assistant . . dislikes extreme color schemes . . Ted . . office practice. JOHANNES, DOROTHY G. Jo . . picture ooillector . . typing . . dislikes popcorn eaters in shows . . Helen . . L. of H. JOHNSON, WARREN K. Swede . . dis- likes people who talk in the movies . . to attend U. of I. . . 5' 8V2 . KANE, RICHARD R. J. Bud . . swell bowler . . Prom Committee . . Hank . . aspires to be successful architect . . Chi. Tech. money..C-.A.A. amgxi : private Cgbrnet Member.. secretarjy,.ov 'Bi5w 'Gertrude . . pet 5t00D '.. . NVE-'Sf peeve: Butch .. . . G. AMA. Cala- 'likes dances. inet. . ll sf 'J JOHNSON, HERBERT C. Henry . . Illinois or Wisconsin U. . . Football . . High- way Salesman . . Betty . . H. Club . . artist . . Twin Club. JONAITIS, ELEANOR J. Curly . . loves, Strauss Waltzes . . dislikes homework . . Doris . .wants office work . . likes dancing. KATOSH, JACK Kay . . likes all sports . . H. Club Committee . . Ferguson . . football squad . . likes girls. lf . Dx JOHNSON, HERBERT D. Herb . . enjoys photography . . dislikes ,lipstick on drinking fountains . . Seven Keys to Baldpate. . Q AN! Qlff . ,J ff ff 'J -f 1 , . JCSRGENSEN,-f MX MAR . ' SuzJK',Jc. Erenclv Club . . Pdng . . petfpeeve: her brothefrs . . 'Eliz- abeth . . hall guard. KE-HOE, JOSEPH F. 'Joe . . WilsonJr. College . . High- way Salesman . . . ., Joe M. . . hobby: fixing ra- dios . . hall guard. HEISLER, MARION R. Chubby . . sou- venir saver . . dis- likes skeptical peo- p,le . . Rita . . French Club . . L. of H. . . wants job. HOEFLER, H099 Veg, GLENN T. Heff . . ambi- tion: cartoonist . . Shield Art Editor . . N. H. S. . . Hiighway cartoonist . . Clean-Up Art Director. HRUSKA, VIVIAN M. Viv . . President of Spanish Club . . Elsie . . to at- tend C h i c a g o Teachers College. . 5' 4 . JACKSON, ELEANORE H. EI . . to study comptometry a t Burroughs . . La Verne . . favorite subject: Careers . . G. A. A. JOHNSON, ROBERT C. Sarge . . plans to be mechanical draftsman . . good bowler . . R. O. T. C. cadet . . likes chemistry. JUQQAITIS, ELMER A. f'Jinks . . swims like a fish . . en- joys jitterbugging? . . Lorraine . . basketball . . fa- vorite subject: trig. KELLY, PATRICIA E. Pat . .pet peeve: adolescent brother . . to a t t e n d Teachers College . . Marie . . L. of H. . . History. l 'N HELIQ OLD, . KE T . K ' . . saves math covers . . wil t end North- western University .. Conolly . . favorite subject: trigonometry. HOLLOWAY, AGNES V. Ag . . Highway Salesman . . to at- tend night school . . Betty . . col- lects friend's pic- tures . . hall guard. HUENECKE, RICHARD H. Rich . . enjoyed pep assemblies . . favorite subjects: electric and auto shops . . brown eyes. JAFFKE, BEVERLY L. Bev . . collects post cards . . His- tory . . Hennie . . French Club . . wants good secre- tarial position. JOHNSON, ROBERT L. Buddy . . nifty d a n c e r . . p e t peeve: Olsen . . H. Club . . Kenny . . football team . . Twin Club. KAFTON, LORRAINE J. Lorrie . . enjoys all spo r ts . . Frank . . loves to travel . . very efficient secretary. KENNY, THOMAS J. Dego . . Art Club . . to attend 'night school . . pet p e e v e : W m. Scott . . Journal- ism. A A in , ialrfvg, I V ,gnffjli K? -Lf 1, -, ' 9 3 F5-' -'uni ' ' MMM' 'Q' '33 If J I N IV' ' I Fre qh Cl b. KET R , O er' dheres t Ow . . e istr . . Del . . T. C. lli ute t . . Pres. V UI KNQP IMA IE' Swe rs . I' g2? . . ' m u m e und h . . N. . Onny 6' Hele . . study periods. KOVACEVICH, MARGARET P. Peg . . enjoys writing letters . . Anee . . pet peeve: a redhead . . Student Council . . Hall guard. LA BEAU, MARGARET R. Bo . . Wilson lr. College . . com- mercial geography . . Lorraine . . interior decorator . . G. A. A. . . French Club. LENZ, EUNICE A. Mickey . . hob- by: developing a vocabulary . . civ- ics . . Marg . . N. H. S. . . Shield Staff . . surgical nurse. LINK. MARY C. Missing . . De Paul University . . N. H. S. . . Shield salesman . . Irene . . drum major . . likes horseback rid- ing. MAHONEY, VERONICA C. Ronnie . . sew- ing..L.ofH... hopes to enter Normal . . algebra , . 5' 7 . . roses. KIHL, SHIRLEY l. Squirrel . . at- t e n d American College of Physical lzducation . . Flo- ra . . softball . . KING, BYRON D. By . . model ships. .fancy bowler . . Armour . . design naval ships . . Mandy doesn't like l'ar- . . chemistry. zan . KNUTTE, KOC ESTELLE M. IOH jinx . . drawing ff' Ui .wil '. . blond hair . . 'Servi Jrfbloye . leanne . . in- civic . tends to work . . s ' offs' ' L. of H. . . garde- nias . . typing. KRAMER, FRANCES S. Fran . . dancing . . geometry . . 5' 6 . . Coletta .. dress designing . . liked boys at Har- per. LACKNER, LEOPOLD B. Ozzie . . likes all fields of science . . architectural contractor . .blond hair. .Armour ln- stitute. LEPPA, . VIRGINIA P. Gin . . good pi- ano player . . dis- likes T. G. . . Moser Business College . . june . . transcription. LOGSDON, MARTIN T. Marty . . plans to be a policeman . . R. O. T. C. lieu- tenant . . likes ev- erybody . . hobby: mechanics. MAJOR, ROSEMARIE F. Rose . . Alder- man.. N. H. S... saves cards and favors . . L. of H. . . steno . . Ma- rion . . French Club. ,Siam aubuci JQRS. F . NE E ' ' ny' . hield i C0-E' r ff. 'lo -. class e t . . Senior o il d ncing. , ..N.H.S. LANTRY, BETTY Mickey . . saves party favors . . lane . . Chicago Teachers College . . Art Club . . booth official. LICATA, SALVATORE Sam . . cinema sitter . . Teacher's pets . . Sam Cer- none . . likes Harper's sociable girls . . roses. LUNDQUIST, CUNNARD R. Cuzzy . . hobby: swimming . . auto shop . . Clean-Up Committee . . vio- lets . . Lenny . . Chemistry. MAIOREK, CLARA F. Claire . . violin- ist . . detests teas- ers . . office prac- tice . . Beatrice . . business college . . liked Harper's students. KIRK, WILLIAM l. DimpIes . . in- tramural baskellball . . likes the night dances . . chemis- try . . L. C. . . no future plans. KODIS, GEORGE B. Cody . . hobby: sleeping . . chem- istry . . 6' I . . Wally . . track and basketball . . favorite flower: dandelion. UBA, DONALD l. Ding . . great fisherman . . com- mercial law . . lack . . print shop . . hall guard . . dislikes penalty periods. LAVIN, MARIE C. Skeets . . likes skating . . Secre- tary of G. A. A. . . private secretary. . N. H. S. . .dislikes cracking knuckles. LICKER, THOMAS E. Lick . . some dancer . . Treas- urer of Spanish Club . . dislikes shop . . G, M. MACK, EUGENE I. Mac . . dancing . . dislikes indif- ferent women . . Bill . . C. P. A. . . Pres. of L. of H. . . athletic com- missioner . . N. H. S. MANDERFELD, EARL T. Mandy . . study Diesel engines . . swims like a fish . . likes the girls . . good dancer. g ij... -if . KLINE, KLOPP, - BETTY V' I W I Bets . . adore ' nny . . is- skating and volle I' , fs , , ball . . likes Eng- .,. . Iish . . intends to o y . i d the work . . D. I. grs . . ' ozaitis . . pretty brown KOELIKAMP, MARGARET Butch . . wish- bone collector . . L. of H. . . nurse in Psychopathic Hos- pital . . G. A. A. board . . Dorothy . . Art. KUMMER, LA VERNE E. LolIy . . Selan's School of Beauty Culture . . history . . Frank . . dis- liked school dances . . G. A. A. LEHNER, GLORIA R. GIor . . dancing pet peeve: boys at Harper . . Geor- ginnia . . to study beauty culture. . NJ 0 , collects Lorraine Bosnak ..5' Z . . gar- denias. MAC LAREN, HELEN B. Scotty . . Fox Secretarial College ..N. H.S...cam- era craze . . Fred . . lournalism . . L. of I-I. . . detests teasers. MANTIA, IOHN Blackie . . sou- venir collector . . Tiny . . ancient history . . football and track . . inter- ested in mechan- ics. eyes. KOLOSKY, STELLE Stosh . . swell bowler . . loves the movies . . Loyola Medical College . . Debbies . . gum crackers. K. .J-ff . Sax JMX WED . A V E. ljgkia' . ,ASTA a singing even K'eys ,,s.1 l I' BC T615 C . LE MONNIER, DONALD C. Duck . . com- mercial drafting . . vice-president 4A class . . varsity football . . Mac I' K C1 Red . LINDEMANN, REGINA M. Reggie . . hob- by: roller skating . . algebra . . George . . Hall gua rd . . H oly Mackerel Club. party favors . . MAC RITCHIE, NORMAN Mac . . Art In- stitute of Chicago . . basketball team . . Slap that bass! . . Ten Ton Tes- sie MARBACH, WARREN K. Wayne . . dis- likes dumb girls . . likes mechanical drawing . . football team . . blue eyes . . UN. O. D. Page Thirty-seven MARCHESE, IOSEPH C0vern0r . . hob- by: music . . draw- ing . . Wilson lr. College . . lo . . concert band . . brown . . civics. McELHlNEY, EUNICE l. ludy . . likes to ride horses . . am- bition: army nurse . . Shield Staff . . disliked homework. MCGOVERN, MARY F. Mac . . drum major . . black hair . . brown eyes . . Adele . . Wie- boIdt's, here I come. METZC-ER, WILLIAM l. Metz . . hobby: model building . . pet peeve: women drivers and 205 . - Kay . . Diesel training. MILTON, ELSIE B. Else . . hobby: piano playing - - Vivian . - 5' 51f2 . . ambition: to be 3 piano teacher. MOSKOLUNAS, CHARLES B. Red . . hobbY5 carving . . green eyes . . Alderman . . Dixie . . pet peeve: George Ko- dis. RO igif Pa . hobb ' photography . . - tests snqbbish o- MARTENS, MELVIN E. Beans . . fire marshal . . crnbi- tion: own V-8 blue coupe . . brown . . Civics . . 5' 7 . . red. MCELROY, BURLING C. Mac . . ambi- tion: research chemist . . Shield salesman . C. G. the second . . Dra- ma and French Clubs. McHALE, RICHARD P. Mac . . hobby: girls and swimming . . ambition: edu- cational instructor . . liked sociability of students . . 6'. MEYER, lUNE B. Gabby . . ambi- tion: art teacher. . Chicago Teachers College . . Highway Staff . . N. H. S. . . won song con- test. MINASOLA, MARIE C. Honey . . Fox Secretarial College . . dancing . . Leaders Club . . Peggey . . de- tests knee length stockings. ' if ,VI :X rs' I- fi 47' rf! G O E ll' I --55.25, , . bo ing . . Lieuten- ant in R. O. T. C. . . history and typ- ing . . ambition: attend college. NELSON. CARL O. Ozzie . . hobby: collecting hand- kerchiefs . . ambi- tion trade school rines . ' ' Y S'Red ' . .dislikes -le..U.HS.1 JZ - . of w. B. Page Thirty-eight MASTRANCELO, RALPH A. Top Hat . . hob- by: football . . me- chanical drawing . . ambition: attend cmbalming school . . 5' 4 . . lune . MCFARLAND, BELLE Rusty . . hobby: collects coins . . Latin Club . . am- bition: nurse . . Zooiogy . . titian hair . . 5' 3 . MCINERNEY, ROBERT M. Mac . . hobby: baseball and foot- ball . . dislikes lnraggers . . loves all sports . . blond . . blue. ,i 1 , I if V' S X I iv' j LUELLA Eff ,, Mickey 'f . b- by: c Iyigtirizgu- togragp . . . H. S. . Jarfibitlonz go to work and night school . . Drama. MODESTA, IOSEPHINE M. lo . . dancing. . Shield Salesman . . Bryant and Strat- ton College . . C,larise . . com- mercial law . . C. A. A. 'J .D- X MULCAHY, THOMAS W. Tommy . . hob- by: golf . . chem- istry . . Hall guard Captain . .'Under- taker's School . Intra-m al as- ketball . isies. NE O - GR-' E I . '-K '.. ans to v - m0 . . . , .M -4A Tr su r . tu- e t ouncil . 3: missioner . ' Queen, I94 MATTAS, THEODORA T. Dora . . ambi- tion: get a job . . dislikes to do things over . . N. H. S. . Eleanor . McCiARR, ALBERT W. Abe . . A Real Hero . . ambition: study medicine at De Paul . . best friend: his dog. MCKINLEY, ANNE A. Mac . . Chicago Teachers College . . court arrest officer ..N. H. S...'Lu- cille and Phyl- lis . MILBACH, BLANCHE A. Dimples . . hob- by: collects pic- tures . . ambition: lead an all girl dance band . . N. H. S. ivioNAi-IAN, DONALD F. Donny . . hob- by: automobile . . football and swim- ming. . Lorraine Highway reporter . . roses . . chem- istry. MURINO, ANNE L. Twinnie . . first half . . collects snapshots . . com- mercial law . . dancing . . ambi- tion: get a iob. NELSON, IEANNE L. Nellie . . future botanist . . N. H. S. . . Shield and Highway Salesman . . fire marshal . . Mr. Connor . . a'derman. MCCANN, BETTE MAE C-. Beit . . ambition: English teacher . . Civic letter holder . . N. H. S. . . reads current nov- els . . Dolly , MCCEE, MUBIZRYI- Fibber . . cheer leader . . Army Air Corps . . Drama Club. .Shield Salesman . . horse- back riding . . Ar- lene . MCNAMARA, BERNARD F. Frame . . hobby: tinkering with au- tomobiles . . Com- mercial Iaw . . Ken . . ambi- tion: airplane tech- nician. MILLER, BETTY l. Bet . . collects pictures . . High- way Salesman . . office secretary . . Agnes . . G. A. A. . . dislikes con- ceited people. MORGAN, LEO l. l. P. . . hobby: reading . . Chicago School of Com- merce . . football . . pet peeve: stu- dy periods. MURINO, LUCILLE A. Twinnie . . oth- er half . . hobby: skating . . ambi- tion: receptionist . . orchids . . Civ- MCCARTHY, DOROTHY B. Dixie . . dancing . . p e t p e e v e : washing dishes . . B, S. . . ambi- tion: school marm . . Wilson lr. MCGOOKIN, ROY A. Bud . . hobby: collecting pins. . . L. of H. . . ambi- tion: get a job . . dislikes being call- ed Roy. MEGA, LORRAINE A. Russian . . hob- by: corresponding . . pet peeve: gum crackers . . typ- ing??? . . liked Harper boys . . L. of H. MILLS, GLADYS . ll Ii i- ti end r i school .'. peeve: how - s . . L. o . C. fi. A. . . Spagsfi. MORRISSEY, MARIE TT Morrie . . hob- by: typing . . Iilacs . . lo Modesta ..5' 4 . . blue eyes..G.A.A... brown hair. MURPHY, DOROTHY C. Dot . . smooth dancer . . Bob johnson . . ste- nographer her am- bition . . G. A. A. ics . . alderman. . . Mr. Churchill's classes. NELSON, NESTI, - ROBERT ALFIO Pegs . . basket- Al . X. by: ball . . Sis . . ving beer a .. pattern shop . . et pee 2 ' ambition: under- a h ' . . taker . . U. of Ari- f , , t zona . . stage craft. nc .XX NX X . W.. , - A. 4 A ! Sf sh 5 W ' 1 , -' 'x 1 . J IK L 1 ' 4 1 V 9. NEUDORFER, LOIS E. Tiny . . hobby: chewing gum . . Wilson lr. College . . Rich . . hall guard Captain . . 4' ll . NOVARRA NNiE A. g 'lg-apes' El51 YTSEICS . . p Cornmlt ee . . of I kan- Q . . . office pr ic . . G. 65' . . L nd Choch . , O'MALLEY, GENE F. Gene . . table tennis . . pet peeve: shaving . . F. G. . . Notre Dame . . ambition: gym teacher . . treasurer of H Club. PARGAUSKAS, ANNE T. Annie . . ambi- tion: stenographer . . Highway staff . . G. A. A. . . Bonnie . . 5' 3 . . hobby: dancing . . favorite: steno. PETRILLO, lULlA R. julie Petite . . candid camera fiend . . Moser Business College .. Francis . . lunch- room clerk . . shorthand. PORTER, DORIS l. Dodee . . hobby: dancing . . favorite subject: lunch and study . . Glen . . 5' l . . Botany Club. RATHERT, LA VERNE H. Vern . . hobby: gum cracking . . pet peeve: Ozzie .- sec. to Mr. Yates . Comp- tometer Operator. NEWMAN, TED R. Curly . . hobby: photography . . L. of H. . . dislikes registration sys- tem . . lack . . 6' 2 . . going to night school. YREN, LUCILLE P. Lu . . Ring-Pin C 0 m m i t t e e . . Northwestern . . pet peeve: gum crackers . . likes to swim . . concert band. ORRICO, FLORENCE E. Flo . . hobby: playing piano . . L. of H. . . Clean- Up Committee . . len . . Library Staff . . Fox Sec- retarial College. PATRICK, BRUCE H. Fuzzy . . Pres. French Club . . hobby: music . . Elmer . . band and orchestra . . architectural draw- ing. PEZZUTO, ROSE R. Pez . . hobby: ice skating . . Spanish Club . . alderman . . Fox Secretarial College . . Hank . . secretary. PRAP K, Q GLORI . Glory .. bby: rlUng I ambi, : ia worker . Dkiiio Editzf, . . 'honey . rt. RATLEDCE, ARTHUR L. Appi . . student court Attorney . . football player??? . . hobby: dancing . . fire marshal . . Don . . dislikes braggers. 1 r' .1 -' N Y . NOONAN, MARY C. Mayme . . en- joys roller skating . . attend night school . . Mary future comptome- trust , . G. A. A.. . English. OATES, MARGARET C. Marg . . likes to read . . nurse's training . . Treas- urer N. H. S. . . Mickey . . chemistry . . Latin Club. OTTENSTROER, FLORENCE A. Yi Yi . . roller skating . . pet peeve: back slap- pers . . P. G. . . ambition: work at Spiegel's. PAUKSTlS, DONNA Doney . . ambi- tion: dress design- ing . . Manley- B r i d g e Fashion School , . horse- back riding . nosey people. PICTORMAN, BERNICE V. Bonnie . . loves to dance . . High- way staff . . Anne . . short- hand . . ambition: private secretary. . typing. PROSAPIO, VINCENT A. Pro . . hobby: collecting stamps . . pet peeve: girls with senioritis . . ambition: teach history. RAWERS, BETTY l. Sparkie . . Co- Editor Highway . . N. H. S. . . Senior Council . . G. A, A. Publicity. . L of H . . Booth. 'x I ,I xv ,N 'lf P X Flo it!!! VR 'of XJ ll sf J' l x. U TX 'J X NORDSTROM, LOlS S. Lo . . wants general office work . . Sis . . skat- ing..dislikes girls' M stockings . . History. OEHMIG, FRED 1. Omar . . dislikes B. R. . . Wheaton College . . Mac Ritchie's Campaign manager . . 5' 6 . . T. D. OVENS, ELEANORE M. Sue . . hobby: boys . . abhors conceited boys . . Bill . . office practice . . likes roses . . 5' 3 . PEKOC. DOROTHY F. Dot . . hall guard Captain . . Alice . . hobby: bicycle riding . . Highway Salesman . . Wilson lr. PIGNATO, ANNE M. Pinky . . hobby: making own clothes . . dislikes con- ceited people . . sketches comics . . G. A. A. PROSAPIO, lOl-lN A. l. P. . . pet peeve: conceited people . . that cer- tain blond . . am- bition: embalmer. . hall guard. REIDY, MARYBETH A. Small Fry . . autograph collector . . dislikes boister- ous people . . Commercial Law. . Marge . . French Club. NORMAN, BEATRICE R. Bea . . roller skating . . pet peeve: gum crack- ers . . Sam . . office practice . . orchids . . night school. O'KEEFE, DAVID i. Bud . . good baseball player . . ambition: mechan- ic . . intramural basketball . . pet peeve: braggers. PAEODES, EMILY v. '-em . . hobby: collecting odds and ends . . N. H. S. . . Clean-Up Com- mittee . . Wilson lr. College. PENNINGER, FRANK A. Penny . . R. O. T. C. Ushers Club . . ambition: aero- nautical engineer . . fire marshall.. hobby: sail boat- ing. POLISKY, LlLLlAN Turk . . hobby: playing piano . . ambitionzstudy law at Northwestern . . N. H. S. . . dis- likes show-offs. QUIRK, IEAN l. leannie . . baton twirler . . L. of H. Spanish Club . . Flo . . pet r' Q re v c : knuckle crackers . . secre- tary. RESLER, . . I. RAYMOND Russ . . coin and stamp collector . . L of H . . Future President . . liked the school spirit. . football. NORTH, GEORGE S. Skeets . . col- lects stamps . . au- to mechanic . . likes Harper girls . . Bill . . pet peeve: crabby peo- ple. OLSON, NORMAN E. Ga-Goo . . dis- likes snobbish girls . . likes to dance and eat . . basket- ball . . Marion. PAPPAS, lAMES Pappy . . danc- ing . . mechanical drawing . , Drama Club . . john . . Northwestern . . ambition: orchestra leader . . reading. PETERSON, JACK N. Pete . . hobby: slapping the bass . . R. O. T. C. Band . . dislikes home- work.. 6' 3 .. band and orches- tra. POND, MARGARET M. Peggy . . ambi- tion: attend busi- ness College in Florida . . hobby: roller skating . . Spanish. RASINS, PHYLLIS A. Dutee . . likes to sketch . . N. H. S. ambition: stage drama . . Anne . . Drama Club . . A Capella. REYNOLDS, BETTY l. Woo Woo . . efficient stenoig- rapher . . Zoology . . Willie . . no pet peeves . . gar- denias . . G. A. A. . . shorthand . . typing. Page Forty-om' REYNOLDS, BETTY L. Tiny . . horse- back riding . . N. H. S. . . secretary to Senior Council . . Miss Harper's Court. . Willie. RYCHEL, HARRIET M. Dimples . . beauty culturist . . lack . . French Club . . 4B re- freshment commit- tee . . dancing . . 4A alternate. SCHILLER, ESTELLE M. Stel,le . . hobby: dancing . . dis- likes conceited people . . roller skating . . G. R. . . economics. SCHULTZ, LORRAINE E. Lor . . pet peeve: being called Schultzie . . fac- ulty secretary . . roses . . Phyllis. A IS. da cer . eauty rat ' - nifty flike ? r by ermL . hall SPECHT, IANE G. Speed . . work at Carsons . . hob- by: scrapbooks . . Highway salesman . . Betty . . Art Club. STUART, CATHERINE M. Kay . . dislikes being called pug nose . . N. H. S. . . Mary . . Highway Staff . . business college. ROETHEL, ROSANIA, RUETER, RU O, HENRY W. IOHN W. FRED 1. I M. Hank . . blue Rosy . . 5' 8 Fritz . . to be- R o 'tch . . eyes , . 6' . , . . autowsllgp, , come an organist like,s a ball . . Kane . . bowl- Penny , , TfFe . . first place in rint s . .grey ing team . . liked marshal , . more Oratorical C0f1teSt es . . nor night dances . . blue eyes . . to join . . President cif 4Al . . a headed forArmiour. Marines. ClaSS. X ' ic. l . if ff it! ,J SABO, SAGGIONE, SALATO, . SANDMAN, MARY MILDRED A. CATHERIN Ey MARY E. Shorty . .tennis Lin . . collects Kay . . collects Sandy . . col- . . typist . . 5' . . Tyrone Power's souvenirs . . N. H. lects post cards . . brunette.. lrene pictures . . jen- S. . . steno . . dislikes gum crack- ..roses . . detests nie . . entered dislikes conceited ers . . dishwater Conceited people. all I'Iarper's sports. people . . Mary blond . . life saver ..private secretary. , , Catherine, SCHMIDT, SCHMITT, SCHNEIDER, SCHOENHEIDER, ELIZABETH A. MILDRED A. CONSTANCE R. ELAINE E. Betty . . danc- Millie . . swim- COr1f1ie - - l'10b- Tiny . . swell ing . . dislikes ming . . pet peeve: by! eating Candy. . dancer . . expert busy bodies . . art FOX Secretarial cook . . ambi-tion: fingernail biters. . Virginia . . an- other working girl . . gardenias. SCHULZ, GEORGE E. Schulz . . dis- likes girls who smoke . . blond . . 5' 7 . .to be an electrical engineer. SIGNORE, DAN M. Dan Dunn . . hobby: carving . . drawing . . Eli- nor . . brown hair and eyes . . basket- ball. SPENCER, MARIE L. Scatterbrain . . good dancer . . stenographer . . Highway Staff . . good sense o.f hu- mor . . Lorraine. SUSTMAN, IEANNE L. leanne . . dis- likes teachers pets . . Marge . . likes to sew . . ambition: comp- tometer operator. Page F arty-two 1 . . 5' 3 . . Don- na . . gardenias. n 0 X y-!...A 'FIX . scott, WILLIAM 1. Scotty . . headed for Northwestern University . . Eli- nor . . H Club.. swimming team . . Shield salesman. SIMUTIS, JOHN C. Smuts . . swims like a fish l???l . . history and girls are his favorites. . 6 footer. STIMPFL, THERESA H. Babe . . hates artificial smiles . . 5' 7 . . ambition: Policelady . . hall- guard . . orchids.. Donna. SWANSON, DONALD Donny . . col- lects bugs . . Graceland lr. Col- lege . . Arnold . . N. H. S. . . liked the teachers. College . . L. of H. . . Mary . . ' dark black hair. SEARCH, MARIORIE R. Marge . . dis- likes people who are in a hurry . . Adeline . . dancing. SMOLIK, BERNICE M. Red . . dancing . . hates to dry dishes . . Dor- othy . . to be a dress designer. STOVER, ANNE M. Rooney . . fav- orite subject: gym . . june and Tony . . G. A. A. . . dislikes floor talks. SWANSON, ROY C. Swany . . Slu- dent Council . . Fritz . . basket- ball captain . . Zip . . to ioin the navy. air hostess . . Veronica . . L. of H. . . roses. SENESE, MARION G. Sneezy . . L. of H. . . pet peeve: untidy boys . . Ruth . . liked Harper's students . . Normal College. SOCH, ALICE M. Al . . ping pong . . hallguard cap- tain . . abhors con- ceited people . . . . Wilson lr. Col- lege. STRABEL, IOHN I. lack . . Califor- nia, here I come!! . . intramural bas- ketball . . Ice . . brown hai. and eyes. TESSLER, FRANCIS M. Bud . . likes all sports . . science . . Evans . . 6' 4 . . basketball team . . Latin. RYAN, IEROME E. jerry . . U. of I. . . industrial de- signer . . Chem Club . . hobby: women . . Kenny . . 6 footer. SCHERER, SHIRLEY A. Funky . . George Williams College . . French Club . . june . . secre- tary to Miss Hein- eck. SCHREIBER, ROBERT T. Bob . . likes the girls . . plans to see the world . . R. O. T. C. Ushers Club. SHADLAUSKAS, ALBERT R. Shadrack . . Wilson lr. College . . bowling and baseball . . Marie . . auto shop. SOCKETT, GENEVIEVE L. jenny Lee . . sales clerk at Car- sons . . fencing.. Agnes . . pet peeve: senioritis .. French. f I STRUSINSKAS, ANTON P. Tony . . hobby: the radio . . elec- tric shop . . 5' 7 . Bm- .. Ray. . bition: auto mech- anic. THEODORE, GERTRUDE M. Dolly . . Wilson lr. College . . dis- likes gum crackers . . Suzie . . am- bition: private sec- retary. xxx 0 l at 1 iff' m 1 X THOMPSON, THORSEN, THYFAULT, TOPEL, TREACY, UFFERMAN, KENNETH P. EVELYN LORRAINE M. EDWARD C. GRACE E. MYRTLE A. Tommy . . hob- Evie . . hobby: Tifie . . Student Red . . inter- Trace' . . hobby: Myrt . . L. of by: roller skating jitterbugging??? . . Court Stenographer ested in mechanics window shopping H. . . Fox Secre- . . Major in R. O. ambition: to be a . . N. H. S. . . . . autO shop . . . . ambition: nurs- tarial College . . T. C. . . Business stenographer . . hobby: sewing . . ambition: United ing. . Prom Com- hobby: roller skat- College . . N. H. good seamstress.. Betty . . Clean- Airlines Engine mittee . . lane ing . . 5' 6 . . S. . . Civics . . blue eyes. Up . . George Mechanic . . in- . . Latin Club . . steno . . Marie shorthand, . . dancing . . L. dustrious. Chemistry. ..hall guard. of H. UNRATH, VACI, VACI, VALAUSKAS, VANDEKOPPEL, LEONARD G. MARGE F. RUTH M. STANLEY B. IOANNE Lenny . . phil- Mag . . dislikes Socks . . High- Skinny . . hob- jo . . hobby: atelist . . mechan- untidy boys. . am- way salesman . . by: basketball . . collecting poetry .. ical drawing . . Rich . . ambi- tion: physical edu- cation teacher . . George Williams' College. VISEIKAS. ANNE M. Honey . . base- ball fan . . dislikes small lockers . . Spanish . . pet neeve: gum crack- ers . . roses. WALLACE, COLLETTA E. Wally . . hobby: reading . . dislikes crowds . . Fran . . Business College bition: private sec- retary . . leanne . . dislikes study periods. I CARD, OMAINE Elf ' Blondie . . fancy skater . .' pet peeve 1 snobbish people . . Alex ambition: Auditor . . Pr0r1 Com- mittee. j WEBBER, IACK I. Lover . . hobby: model airplanes . . going to Aeronau- tical College . . Alderman . . Deco- ration Committee . . hobby: horse- back Ariding and dancing . . Fox College. VON PERBANDT, LOIS M. Louiza . . am- bition: fashion creator . . expert bowler . . Decora- tion Committee . . Elinor . . Senior Art Club. WEBBER, WILLARD W. Wee Willie . . hobby: eating . . ambition: go to Illinois to study favorites: book- keeping and typ- ing . . 6 footer . . bowling team. WAGNER, LORRAINE E. Chatter Box . . hobby: cracking gum . . typist for Highway. . Marie . . shorthand . . even 5'. WEGNER, WILBERT R. Fat . . claims too much homework . . German Club . . Chemistry . . night favorites: clothing and steno . . Tony . . typist for Highway. WAGNER, VICTOR G. Vic . . hobby: fishing . . L. of H. student council . . Bob . . archi- tectural drawing . . movie operator. WILHELM, HELEN G. Bill . . likes to roller skate . . blond and blue . . liked Harper . . . liked Harper Ted . . Chemis- medicine . . Busi- school . . 5' 7 . . Lillian, pep assemblies. try Club. ness M a n a g e r ambition: get 3 Shield. i0b- WILSON, WINSTEDT, WOELFLE, WOLF, WRAY, CATHERINE A. CLARENCE G. DONALD j. LORETTA F. IAMES R. Kay , , dislikes Windy . . 6' 5 Red . . hobby: Rett . . loves 'tO lim . . collects boys who can't . . Northwestern Crossword puzzles travel . . Chicago autographs . . dance . . lean . . R. O. T. C. , , Social Commit- Teachers College.. Highway Co-Editor ..G.A.A. . . lieutenant.. tee.,Wilsonlr, German Club . . ..Pres. N. H. S. ping pong . . 5' Z . Warren . . liked Cgllegf-? , to be an Marie , . orchids. . . track team . . Harper's student accoguntant. Senior Council. goverhmenkj 4'1 ,,f ' .f . U' V ' fl W l Q fl - WRONSKI, WUNGLUECK, ' WUNLUCK, YOUNG, ZALATORIS, ANGEl-lNE M. RAYMOND ALFRED B. WILLIAM BERTHA M. Angel . . G. A. lOCk . . l'l0blJY! Al . . dislikes Prof . . hobby: Bert . . likes A. . . to be a Cler- swimming 8 V1 d women who can't crossword puzzles volley ball . . Prom ical worker . . bowling . . .liked cook . . prosecut- . . chemistry . . Committee . . Eddy . . Spanish the assemblies . . ing attorney . . N. Metzger . . bas- nurse at county . . blue eyes. dislikes bashful H. S. . . Dorothy. ketball . . to be a hospital . . dislikes girls. draftsman. wallflowers. ZASAITIS, ZAWADZKA, ZIEHLKE, ZINK, ZIPPMAN, ZITZ, HARRY C. ADELYNE M. LA VERNE C. HELEN L. ADELE F. ADEL M. Harry . . great Del . .wants to Love . . wants Zinkie . book Zippy . . nifty Del . . Club movie goer . . Bob . . intends tQ be hard work- ing man . . Math. be a model . . en- joys sewing . . Marge . . fav- orite subject: algebra. to marry boss's favorite son . . Phil . . likes leap year . . bicycle club. worm . . French Club . . Betts . . wants to be a teacher . . L. of H. dancer . . future telephone operator . . Waltz Queen '39 . . Swany .. likes fbasketball. P age Editor of Shield. . L. of H. . . Mary Mac . orchids . . hats. . White hates Forty-fin' Page Forty-six BURNS, DORIS M. 9 1 . .I IURUS, EMMETT S. Emm . . hobby: mechanical work. . auto shop . . plans to work . . white carnations . . blue. MADAY. ANTHONY I. Tony . . hobby: swimming a n d baseball . . l. O'B. . . U. of l. . . enioyed Harper night dances. NOT PICTURED DORAN, DAVE F. KARC, LA VERNE S. Cookie . . hob- by: roller skating . . hates to be called Red . . l. C. . . Amer. College Physical Education. PLATT, CATHERINE Kay . . dancing . . dislikes show- offs . . Cert . . Spanish . . Lilacs . . blue eyes . . 5' 4V TODD, JAMES E. HERRMANN, ANDREW F. Andy . . hobby: building models. . detests homework . . F, B. . . am- bition: tot work his way to top. LYONS, EUGENE Gene . . Medill School of journal- ism . . R. O. T. C. cadet . . football . . dislikes loud girls . . publicity. PUTNEY, EVELYN G. ' Eve . . cinema sitter . . HM. O. . . pet peeve: bor- rowers . . ambi- tion: get a typists job. CLASS HISTORY The members of the graduating class of l94O will have as a cherished memory, the knowledge that they attended school during the four most important years of Harper's life. When, as freshmen, they first entered the doors of a new life, they. were confronted with a new phase of school life. Harper was to have a student government. With eagerness, they voted for a mayor and other city officers, and so. helped make Harper City. lToday, many of them still have their original citizenship cardsl. Next came a student court, and Harper was well on its way toward gaining recognition as a model school. Soon came the realization that the freshies had become sophomores. Their reticence and timidity had vanished and they realized that this had happened in the slow, sure, friendly way peculiar only to Harper. They found that they had become more and more at part of Harper. Harper was really their school and they were backing it. Football, baseball, basketball all sports in which Harper participated had an enthusiastic following of rooters for the crimson and white teams. Yes, school spirit had captured them completely and they were willing captives. Up to now the lives of our Harperites had been without serious changes or upsets. Suddenly in the junior year, a veritable bombshell fell in their midst. Mr. Deaver, the friend, and counselor, was to retire, and a principal like Mr. Deaver would not be found easily. How wrong the seniors were, they were only too glad to acknowledge when they met Mr. Yates for the first time. Here indeed was a worthy successor to their former champion. With Mr. Yates came an influx of new ideas and ideals, and so the junior year ended with a sigh of contentment and well-being. The senior year began and enveloped the class with mixed emotions. Happiness and pride at the thought that they were now in the exalted position of Seniors, but a twinge of sorrow when they thought that soon they would have to leave Harper. With astounding fervor and energy the seniors ran for class elections, sold Prom bids. attended the sports events of the season and got ready for graduation. They wanted to graduate and still they didn't. No one wanted to leave behind forever the friendliness and joy that was Harper. As they left, one thought was predominant in their minds. They would make Harper proud of them. This is the spirit with which they all left Harper, and it is because of this that they will not be forgotten. Years from now when some of them become famous and make their mark on the walls of time, Harper will point to them and say They are Harperites. Look at them and be proud that you are too. Page I-'url K 11 BOOTH 'ff .- Q, I v O ' ' n E 3 i i r -f Yfvlitg A - -1- '5' I x ' R j sag Rx., x, gy Q - 'B 1 . ,Ki Q 'L X A 'xf' I xi f Jw... f: ,' 'wi .1 , .Miki ' f' V 1 . . fig f -- ff' , Q N a I 4 0 5' 1 If f 3-M 5, - ' f Q f ff? .1 S 3 4 A fi F at A M wx f . Q 0604 ,ff lt! ! f , ' ef W r ff S hi ,- ,rv 'J Y Wm, Af 7'J ISU I W N j ,' 'N mf X' l 1 J ,' 5 X, YQAJAH M .f fd Z :ff 1 ' K x E45 1, : ll. Nfl! - CEM ' , H S. H - f gi.-NJ 2, . b K XXX Q K E' J kx,',g, , Lf 1 4 li P ,-:T ,Tl 4,22 Q w V my gd- -f 52... 1... , QXS ' ,, Hoenen- lxwgp f OFFICERS Row li Cuth, Bernth lhimann, Saliani, Nelson Row 2: Bosnak, Cen- tine, Mr. Conncrs, Mack. Wacker ALDERMEN Row l: Cuth, Bernfth Row 2: Coglianese Hamann, Saliani, Nelson, Wacker, Mack Row ': Bozarth, Weir, Carlson, johnson, Sharp, Swanson, Kristutek Row 4: Thibeau, Mansell, Danis, Miller, Swanson, Lavin, Lenza Row 5: Nelson, Hetlinger, Sepic, Sehnert, Moskolunas Standing: Bosnak, Centine, Cowie, Curtis, Bleck, Werner, Millar, Lenz, Berg, Preslcr. Feil, Camer, lanick, Gordon, Fleming, Madir Standing: Krey, Schultz, Engber, Lilly, Rychel, Marrone, Bukancki, Welsch, Raddatz. Wagner OFFICERS AND COMMISSIONERS Harper's commissioners take an active part in school activities, They learn the needs of the student body and give voice to them at the Student Council meetings which are held each week. Lockers, fhall guards, publicity, booth and sales are some departments which are handled by this group ot workers. The teacher in charge of each activity selects the student he thinks capable ot the honor. ln this way, each department is well taken care ot. Pilgt' lifly ALDERMEN As Chicago's Aldermen keep the city run- ning smoothly so do the Harper City Alder- men keep Harper City in hand. An Alderman is elected to represent each division, This representative carries the opinions and suggestions of his constituents to other members in the Aldermanic Council. The suggestions are discussed or voted upon depending upon their importance. After each meeting, important decisions or new rules are reported to the students by their Alderman. SENIOR COUNCIL Here was an organization consisting ex- clusively of seniors, both 4A's and 4B's. The senior council members were selected by vote of the faculty members. Their chief duty was the Freshmen Welcoming Assem- bly which helped to inform the incoming freshmen of the different organizations in the school. One of the aims of every fresh- man was to become a member of this organization. The girls wore uniforms consisting of white dresses with crimson jackets, Mr. Egan was faculty advisor and sponsor. STUDENT COURT Please rise, the court of Harper City is now in session. The court meets every Thursday, fourth period, in room 4l3. The jury is chosen from a room filled with spec- tators. A defense attorney is provided the defendant and, after his case has been prepared and the trial begins, the prosecut- ing attorney comes into action. Three judges preside, Chief justice Shirley Cien- tine, a junior, and sophomore judge, This arrangement provides for a fair trial for anyone. Cases will, without doubt, soon cease to exist because of the extreme suc- cessfulness of the court. SENIOR COUNCIL Row l 1 Engstrom, Raddatz, Kristufek, Tur- rell, McHardy, Reynolds, Zeman, Centine Row 2: Chatman Webber, Rawers, Heimer Brown, Wrage, johnson Cuth, Munson, Wray Stothard, La Barge STUDENT COURT Seated: johnson, Bo- zarth, Centine, Edwards, Thyfault Zitz Standing: Mackessy, Hamann, Bienenfeld, Al- brecht, Ratledge, Man- derfeld. Chatman, Kris- tufek, Mr. Egan. ---f 21-5? i X t f. N if l ,J , g ,gjabb if fa 1, S, , was LJ: BOOTH Row l 1 Hamann, Wall, Lantry, Patinkin, Oliver, Diers, Morrey, Schwartz, Carlson, Presler, Sullivan, Welsch, Dumas Row 21 Altman, Lunaburg, Alexander, Kasley, lerl- strom, Mr. Connors, Casmir BOOTH OFFICIALS Has a tire broken out? No, it's only the students rushing to the Booth to make purchases before there is a sellout. Hi-Lite tickets, slugs, pins, tickets for dances, plays, and movies are sold here by the Booth officials. The wise student doesn't waste any time in purchasing his needs because he knows things move fast at the Booth, the pulse of the school. ln charge are Marge Foos and Marge Pendias as commissioners, and Mrs. Cos- grove as sponsor. lhigi' Fifly-Iwo CLEAN-UP Row l: Berg, Fallon, Beata, Cuendling, lanik Row 2: Pappas, McElhiney, Webber, Kusch, Hannigan Dawson. Standing up: Hoetler, Arnold, Lundquist, McGovern Cregaites, Schneider, Werner, Werner, Rasins, Sepic, Buckley, Nyren, Foertsch, Haas, Mack, Grady, Cibic, Paeodes, johnson, Kwasek, McElroy, Armal Sitting at desk: Mr. Harris, Bosnak, Caden. CLEAN-UP B-right, keep Harper bright! Quite a tricky slogan. Well, it is just one of the many that the Clean-Up committee had posted all over Harper to help us remember to do our bit. The highlight of the Clean- Up campaign was the show Henry Aldrich Cleans Up, This show, written, directed and acteci in, by the Clean-Up committee reached a new high in entertainment and, as a result, toured some of the grammar schools. Lorraine Bosnak was chairman ot the committee and under the sponsorship of Mr. Harris and the help of the entire committee and school, put across a Clean- Up campaign that will long be remembered as one of the best ever. TlCKET BOOTH MR. YATES' SECRETARIES At the first sound of the buzzer sum- moning her to Mr. Yates' office, the secre- tary sitting outside his door, hastens in to get instructions. These girls run errands and perform other duties for Mr. Yates such as acting as receptionist to those wishing an interview with him or to guests who are visiting the school. OFFICE SECRETARIES Did you notice those very dignified young ladies busily working in the office? Their efficiency in performing their tasks and the interest they take in their work catches the eye of everyone who enters the office for even the first time. They may play a very small part in the running of the office but their benefits are innumerable. They have learned that Ex- perience is the Best Teacher. MR. YATE'S SECRETARIES Row l: Murphy, Brown, Mr. Yates, johnson Row 2: Rathert, Raisins, Buckley, Dwyer, Kuhn OFFICE SECRETARIES Row l: Reynolds, Mick- ley, Crepo, Mr. Magner, Ryan, Celand, Angone Row 2: Holrnslrom, McGovern, Navarro, Pres- lcr, Oehsner, Glass, Ras- hew, Stoskus Row 3 : Schiller, Schmitt, Kodis, Hillgarth, Hanni- gan, Licta, Barr, Kipp, Shirmulis Row 4: Morrey, De- Vore, Briensberg, Mc- Kinley, Potth, Dehn, Lenz, i Berg, Creed, Hill Cau han HALL GUARD CAPTAINS Hall-guard captains are Harper citizens who have shouldered a hard job and who do it, The efficient hall-guard system in Harper is due to their vigilance. They are also given the power by the Student Court to arrest anyone breaking Harper City rules. Truly, Harper hall-guard captains, under Mr. Seitz, are some of the foremost citizens of Harper. HALL GUARD CAPTAINS Row l 1 Neudorfer, Heise, Bowes, Stanley, Fenton, Rio, Lunaberg, g . Row 2: Casey, Hulet, Alexander, Miller, Bialeck, Cahill, Somes, Cavin 205 SECRETARIES Row li Wilkinson, Reynolds, Mrs. Davis, Miss Hamilton, Mr. Kimpton, Bleck Row 2: Monk, Duggan, Search, McKinley, Grady, Coglianese, Salato, Schaafsma, Dawson, Bialek, Haas, Fries, Holloway, Moldenhauer 205 SECRETARIES Everybody's doing it. Doing what? Going to 205 eagerly on business these days. They don't seem to mind since they have such efficient secretaries to assist them. These secretaries work each period in 205 assist- ing the counselors. They obtain experience which will be of benefit to them in their later years. MOVIE OPERATORS Harper owes a debt of gratitude to the boys who operate the movie equipment. These boys, trained in the use and care of the complex film apparatus, show educa- tional films to classes and educational or entertaining movies at many of the assem- blies. Each period, there is a group of boys ready and able to handle the job assigned to them. Much of their ability is due to the guidance and instruction of Mr. Stanek, their sponsor. MOVIE OPERATORS Row l: Kaprek, Engstrom, Kellberg, Croisant, Williamson, Fischer. Row 2: Halley, Shanks, Aucunos, Connolly, Wag- ner, Lekis, Kafka Row 3: Leonard, Marck, Zivalich, Zivalich, Nord, Dimas Standing: Bonnevier, Kanevischer, Batruel, Weber, Cibic, Call, Barr, St. Pere, Mr, Stanek, Barzen, Ross, Tanzer, Smith, Kwinn LIBRARY STAFF So you want a book? Well, just go dovvn to our school library, You can't find the book? Librarians will help you. They will locate books for you or give you any other information you may desire, At any time, you may find an able student assistant to serve you. The librarians have the satisfaction and enjoyment of serving their school. Miss Sheridan and Miss johnson supervise the duties and activities of the library staff. LIBRARIANS Row li Haas, Fries, Lavin, Lavin, Berg, Howard, Klien Row 2: Miss johnson, Licta, Timosciek, Green- hoff, Edgren, Lenz, Kopp, Dehn, Baker, Mohlfeld, Majewski, Lackner, Miss Sheridan Row 3: McNeil, Cronin, lurkovich, Forlenzo, Bozarth, Bleck, Henderson, Menhan, Schultz, De- Groodt, Munce ART CLUB These students under the sponsorship of Mrs. McCurry are responsible for such things as clean-up posters in the halls and scenery for plays. On rare occasions when they aren't busy we find them off to ex- hibits, displays, lectures and movies. The able executives for the first semester were President jim Hayes, Vice President Glenn Hoefler and Secretary Ruth Gosselin. For the current semester officers were President lim Hayes, Vice President Wil- liam Scott, Secretary june Clohesy and Treasurer Herb johnson. ART CLUB Row l: Abell, Clohesey, Brachert, Davis, Eisen berg, Stanley Row 2: Gosselin, Hoiefyer, Neudorfer, Anderson, Hansen, Amodeo, Hitchcock, Gilia, loyce, Hayes, Helmold Row 3: Prapotnick, Boger, Meyer, Nayder, Stohlke, Crawford, Koelikamp Row 4: Samuelson, Smetana Standing: Gaughan, Goldberg, Mrs. McCurry, Specht, Worth, Heise, Florian, Gillespie, Scott, Kenny, Gargatto, Monti, VonPcrbandt ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING CLUB Years from now, when you see the towering heights of a new building which rivals the Empire State, you may find that the architects got their start at Harper. This is not as far fetched as it sounds, for the promising young architects in the draw- ing classes really have a flair for drawing and an intense interest in their work. Mr. Solem is the sponsor. ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING CLUB Row I: Major, Lackner, Zivalich, Shefcik, Carlson, Kamwischer, Theisen, Gorman, Webber, Witkosky, Bienenfeld, Mr. Lejeclc, Mr. Kimpton, Mr. Egan, Mr. Solem, Mr. Ivan Row 2: David, Gross, Kane, Zivalich, McDonald, St. Pere, LeMonnier, Collins, Figuieras, Flocrsch, Witkosky, Hoff GIRLS' CHORUS Row l: Laporta, Craemer, Dorman, Sutterlin, Zan- der, Mocomo, O'Connor, Bloeser, Egan, DiBennark Nardi, Albert, Whittaker Row 2' Buggo Kresner Litland Clohes Roach . , , , y, , Wilke, Bokun, Feil, Byrne, Delvliere, Bowe, Vogel, Shaw, Ricciarelli, Ekster, Row 3: Spiotto, Kintz, Mattas, White, Dukelow, Anderson, Aszman, Gillespie, Pressel, Pacelli, Wer- ner, Ahlgrain, Morris, Olson, Wickham Row 4: Taylor, Capek, johnson, Horwitz, Cusick, Hcalc, Munce, Aguilera, lonaitis GIRLS' CHORUS And the angels sing We couldn't re- sist borrowing this phrase to describe the girls' chorus. As the music rises, the lilting voices ot sweet sopranos and melodic altos tell us why, They even rival celestial choirs when they render the immortal Ave Maria, or anything else they sing. A CAPELLA Row l: Mrs. Steinteldt, Ziegenhagen, Engstrom Pagliuca, Keane, Drueen, Hansen, Bozarth, Casper lVIinter, Molomo, Kerrigan, Petrauskas Row 2: Creed, Lowery, Oates, l-lamel, Scpic Salvati, Robitaille, Shepherd, Mohlteld, Figiucras Luebke, Rasins, Middaugh, Sharp Row 3: Dixon, Rubin, Cranger, Fleming, Clohcsy, Cerschbacher, Lorison, Schaefer, Klein, Banccviuis Swanson, Rueter, Gleason, Carroll Row 4: Arnold Barrett, Sheehan, Cusser, Bukauski, Ekster, johannes, Brown, Bischot, Altman, Winstedt, Beusse A CAPELLA CHOIR Do Re lVli Fa . . The sixty boys and girls who compose this vocal group are eagerly rehearsing tor future performances. They are anxious to maintain the high rating they have captured in previous events. Aside from participating in contests they perform over the radio and in a number ot assemblies during the year, The choir is sponsored by Mrs. Stein- teldt, their capable director. llirgi' lllfl 1'--wi i ll A15 i.SiA!! Q RX- E I 1 .x21 ??5QEm?l 1 9900 gagapg , 1' y X 51 ' 'Q' N ,S f---,. '-is L 2 K 5 r P f I L x XL I l-ER' K xy NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row l: Kristufek, Rawers, lohnson, Hamann, Hoefler, Wray Row 2: Engstrom, DiGrazia, Neudorfer, Doolan, Ciuendling, Stuart, Knor, Milback, Meyer, Polisky, Reynolds, Swanson. Row 3: Beata, Alexander, Thyfault, Bosnak, Prapotrlick, Dawson, Paeodes, McKinley, Abell, McCann Row 4: Oates, Salato, Chat- man, Dietz, Nelson, Bendziu- nas, Lenz, Barrett, Cientine, Thompson, lanik, lohannes, Rasins, lversen, Nelson, Mack, MacLaren, Foerster, Wunleck NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row l: Stoithard, Munson, Poth, Raddatz Row 2: Mang, Wacker, Viz- za, Haag Row 3: McHardy, Turrell. Anderson, LaCivita, lOhr1S0f1, Koblosh, LaBarge Row 4: Wrage, Cooke NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row l: Bennett, Casper, Fries, Mrs. Faris, Mrs. Turner, Miss Segalla, Henderson, Sum- merfield, Swider Row 2: Murphy, Schober, Ed- ward, Litland, Marks, Shekels Lackner, Herter Row 3: lerlstrom, Haas Kuhn, Moldenhauer, Bukauski Foos, Lunaberg, Lenz, Steele Rogers 1 i v i Service to the school is a requirement for all members of the National Honor Society. In fact, students must com- plete many services before they are eligible for membership in the organization. Leadership and scholarship are also essential. The scholastic par is a 2.5 average. Due to the strict qualifications of the society, only a certain percentage of the upperclassmen are chosen. The percentages are as follows: 52? of 3A's, IOW of 4B's, and l5Wi of 4A's are elected into the National Honor Society. The society is most noted for its annual Bow Day sale. This year the club is under the guidance and capable leadership of Mrs. Faris, Mrs. Duggan, Miss Turner, Miss Segalla, and Mr. Sommers. Each semester an assembly is held in which new members of the society are given their cards and pins. The assembly is followed by a banquet for all of the members. Page Fifty-ning' w '1 'Inf-IfL-L W M- Q., nw- N1 .gxfyg , .ad .rw ' X. gx A ,a X Q X 11 , efvffiljjrxt ' ' f y ffb ff . ,ff fp ff Nm D J 7Z'f?f-6' 'I X . ff , HOEFLF-Rr . .k --. .HORN J 4' P . k 7 A ' ugfjhofl HIGHWAY Row I: Pictorman, Porter, Darzy, Calvey, Anderson, Mur- phy, Fallon, Mang Row 2: Beata, Pargauskas, DeSalvadore, Cuentner, Zuelke, Miss Muldoon, Bernth, Hoef- Ier, Cavanaugh Row 3: Haag, Ganakos, Bu- kauski, Gleason, Schick, Mack, Foerster, Wray HIGHWAY Zueilke, Wray, Bienenfield HIGHWAY Wray, Pargauskas, Pictor- I'T18I'1 HIGHWAY Seated: Vandekoppel, Raw ers, Miss Custer, Lenz Row l: Berg, Wagner, Han sen, Pommering, Dehn Row 2: Marks, Marks, Cana kos, Giblin Row 3: Spencer, Taft, En- right, Bienefeld HIGHWAY STAFF What would Harper be without the Highway? This unique newspaper accomplishes a Herculean task each year by promoting school spirit, reaching out a welcoming hand to the freshmen, and instilling in the readers a friendly spirit toward their fellow students. As the daily newspapers give a record of the history of the world so do the copies of the Harper Highway tell a story of the development of Harper High School. Besides furnishing this reference, the body of the newspaper contains information con- cerning the students in and about Harper, student humor, student opinion, announcements of coming events, an entire page devoted to comments on boys and girls sports, and a copy of the Master Program each semester. Those responsible for the newspaper are the Highway Staff, a group of energetic journalists who combine their efforts with meticulous planning to publish bi-monthly copies of the newspaper. On rare occasions when these industrious students have a little spare time we find them off to visit the outstanding news- paper plants of the city to increase their knowledge of the sub- ject. November 9th, lOth, and l lth found six delegates represent- ing the Highway Staff attending the National Scholastic Press Association's Annual Conference at the Stevens Hotel. This was one of the highlights of the year for them. They function under the guidance of Miss Muldoon. For the fall semester Bill Anderson took over the duties of editor-in-chief and Betty Rawers and james Wray were co-editors during the spring semester. Page Six ly-un i' lst picture johnson, Hocflcr 2nd picture Sullivan, Morris, Dwyer, Chatman, Ryan, Webber, Zitz, Mr. Silverman, Pro- potnick 3rd picture Sitting: johnson, Web- ber, Prapotnick, Zitz tandin Kristufek S g: . Bennett, Gentine, McEl- hiney, Kafka, jerlstrom Hoefler, Chatman 4th picture Miss Doyle, Mrs. Mc- Curry, Mr. Silverman, Mr Kimpton, Dwyer, Hayes Ketterer, Olson, Roethel Morris, Shewe Sitting: Neudorfer, Fries, Goldberg, Haas, Gosselin Guendling, Duschene Schwartz, Samuelson, Lenz Sullivan, Ryan. SHIELD STAFF Miracles do happen, and the Shield Staff can verify this fact. One took place a few days ago when the l94O Shield was delivered from the publisher. The Shield-the publication the Staff had workled on so hard to get out - was finally finished. Members of the art staff commented on its dashing crimson and white cover, members of the literary department called attention to the copy they had writen, and the entire staff sighed with relief to see their labors at last bound between covers. Each page brought to mind memories of all the work which had been a part of every day. Recollections of Genevieve Kristufek pound- ing a typewriter, Adel Zitz madly dashing back and forth, and Glenn Hoefler running in and out with his cartoons, visions: of Eunice McElhiney frantically rummaging through records, Willard Webber counting nickels and dimes, and Nadine johnson doing a dozen things at once-these will be our memories of the l94O Shield. lt was hard to believe that out of the general haste, confusion, and chaos of the past semesters, there would emerge a book such as this, but here it is. The Shield Staff is very happy to present to you, the Harper student body, the l94O Shield. Pugc Sixlri lirgg KM M ,n sf , U3 f Q... , Q - A x A R 1 .SQ 92 91- ' Epi I fe Qig Aft K' '-:sf kk,L K ' -- KMA If Q l.g i M 53, f A ,fy 2. 1435 ,f-2, Lf ' 'N 3?-Q x mg I ! K gi- ggi! ,Q P .L it i X K 33 ' fi, , 4 X Qx,ff:1 i X f '- X f S flf 2 I Si : - ' 1 fs W f 3-3, K 1 I . . P QM N vkl, 1 fx' 1 A 1- 5 R? K . . V 1' A I fi, ,Q .:i, 1 V gb! mi, iyi X VE? ,Q-J :L N f X 4 f i QE 1 I VJ f K V ,K X kg: ' - F W gk Six 5 L ' wx 3 A 4 L , wut f ' . A Q KL .K A32 is E as 3 xl, ff 4 . Suu , l, ,f if 3 5 if 1 s fx 5 v- .5 Qi S i. s ,N . 1. Q I Kg. Q fs 1 1 3 Q W N iq . ! 5 1 E QR 1 'J ylg. 5 .V 4 N53 Qi . 1 , W f Q l 53 J 1 'A + we N. W Q . , ff' Y.. ,ff ff S A qi ' 2 f. f JJ' I 5 . 11 L, , f ig Y f 3 L . ' DA CE BAND has one. This is the only organization which gives voice to stringed instruments. Mr. Rifkind combines the members into a unit which plays many favorite classical com- positions. The orchestra provides music for all l-larper's plays and graduations, and for some of the assemblies. Music intended for purely social purposes, such as dancing, is provided by l-larper's dance band. This is the organization which furnishes the dance music for l-larper's numerous dances. l-lere the swing musicians are given the opportunity to show their wares before the faculty and student body. Mr, Connor is the faculty sponsor and he arranged for the band to play at the dances and some of the assemblies. ORCHESTRA Row l: Leppa, Dawson, Dawson, lgl linger, Swanson, Kusch Row Z: Spee, Canakos, Marks, Sodcr holm, Minehan, Schultz Row 3: Duschene, Brandel, Patrick, Rubin, Godfrey, Swider, Dietz, Rieck- hoff, Bozarth, Casper, Milback, Bahnsen, Nyren, Carrington, Wall Row 4: Brinker, Olsen, Marks, Heil man, Helmers, DeYoung, Ross, DiBiase Row 5: Berg, Luehring, Dietz, Cer vinka, Serone, Vujevic, Mr, Rifkind BAND Row l: Patrick, Cataldi, Soderholm, Marks, Swider, johnson, Rieckhoff, Bozarth, Casper Row 2: Godfrey, Rubin, Anderson, Nyren, Schober, Resner, Scheid, Piato, Bradbrook, Deat, Milback, Lobianco, Schulte, Brinker, Olsen, Schoenheider Row 3: janik, Marchese, Thomas, Barrett, Aspliney, Kuypers, Braun, l-leilmand, Helmers, DeYoung, Marks, Ross. Clear, Shanks, C-entine, Wil- rnarth, Rasul, Cerrone, Haly, Bahnsen Row 4: Lenz, Wilkinson, Cigliotta, Mackie, Ebert, Eggers, Brown, Conner, Muscato, Apple, Richards, Herr, Swanson, Petersen, Dietz, Englert, Haugh, Anderson Row 5: Christenson, Provan, l-lock, Berg, Smith, Dietz, Cudas, Luehring, Werber, Mr. Rifkind DANCE BAN D Row l: Kusch, Cray, Serone, Patrick, Cataldi, Shultc, Sherr Row 2: Colditz, l-lock, Mr. Connors, Serone Pugr' Six! COMMISSIONED OFFIC-ERS Row l: Leahy, Lehr, Scott, Mischke, Scholz, Schaffer, Hor- lock. Row 2: Altman, Thompson, Carbray, Wragge, Sgt. Rea, Elliot, Cooke, Logsdon, Ketterer, Win- stcdt NON-COMS Row l: Sgt. Rea, Brown, Hoff, johnson, Creed Row 2: Lunstedt, Olson, Finn, Wetzel Row 3: Muscarella, O'Brien, Del Priore, Shefcik Row 4: Davidson, Roethel, Boal, Leonardo Row 5: Schulte, Stone, Marek, Penninger, Kasley, Lackner, Cal- drone Row 6: Meier, Sommerfeld, Bischof, Dolan, Moustas Row l: Ciudas, Alexander. Luchring, Maiors USHERS Row l: Campbell, Schaeffer, Cooke, Carbray, Wrage, Luehring, Alexander Row 2: Statemen, Welsh, Teb- bins, Scholz, Leahy Row 3: Leonardo, Aye, Kross, Dolan, Majors Row 4: Schreiber, Kasmuskas, Schoenheider, Finn, Stone, Schlaf- fer, Penninger, Merrick Row 5: Roethel, O'Brien, Mus- carella, Lackner, Sommer Row 6: Bishoff, Welsch, Schulte R. O. T. C. R. 0. T. C. Hepl two-three-four! Hep! two-three-four! Harper's R. O. T. C. is passing in review. These boys learn military tactics and maneuvers in their high school years. They are taught to obey their superiors and to follow orders. Not only are they taught these things, but they also have the chance to receive the honor of being an officer. Each semester, the most deserving boys are chosen to receive the offices va- cated by the newly graduated members. This year they passed in review before Colonel Morrison, who was the city officer in charge of the Federal Inspection. Cups and medals were awarded to the most deserving officers and companies. R. O. T. C. OFFICERS' CLUB Harper is truly proud of this organization since it con- sists of all boys who are honored as officers of this R. O. T. C. unit. These officers meet each week and discuss new drills and formations, They are guided by Sergeant Rea, their advisor and instructor. The higher officers of the club are Cadet Majors Thompson and Altman and Cadet First Lieuten- ants Winstedt, Ketterer, Scholz, Logsdon, and Leahy. Altman was greatly honored by being the only student in Harper's history to win a place on the City Brigade Staff. USHERS' CLUB Harper owes a great deal to the R. O. T. C. Usher's Club for helping at scholastic activities. Many assemblies and plays in the past owe their successes to this organization. The boys help to keep order and their presence at any function is enough to insure an efficient performance. The ushers are sponsored by Sergeant Rea, head of l-larper's R. O. T. C. They can be distinguished by the armbands which they wear. These bands are made of red felt with white felt lettering. Pilgr' Sixly-it-1 i rl 1 fljf f Neem. 'il?'l11v:2f5 ij il 0 ,MQ ,jfwwwq-21,11 QS,-M, ., . fl --i ,- M .,AL, W ..,ii M, ff 3' 'Q fgfg-gfy, .x,,,W ,. ,,, ,M Q , . ,L 1 , 9 ' I - - 5 f, . .': .. ,- 'Vi V' K-ff?355B5S?i'.i5:lsf'ff , . ' 5 ' 4k A wwgzifika X 5 ' ' k f ' G ' - ., ' A . ilimilif haf' 4 f ' L t 2. - -- , fgzswswx N' ' ' . . . W' . ,MV 'L k U .- . v K fa Q ,I WM . , U J . 4, ,M I , de pw' 1' , Q . 'Q .fy Ai x A 4 gg , Q. .5 5 5,5 if W! , Q V . , m 1 ., ??'fQ Puff Q ur .' 'g i t V . U , ' ' l . ' Sp-. ,.. - A Q 3 , -A Q . , 75. nf K l ,Q A i ek Em in F5 RY 6151 5? S ff wa L . If ' ., I M 21,2 5 M' 61 Q A 45 ,E - Q . . -M, 4 5 , 5 ,L .. M m ESQ? H SS: 1 'f 6' Q1 i 3i2i S E?g'5'W 7 N , . .,w,:,., my 4 ia 5 --K - ' L,nraQg2gf3'1 ,pZ.,V'i f- . I pm, ji . I W-fw:::f?i55'Qgif1Qf -1 iwf-Nw., . A ' Q. A an ' N. if if 'H 1,5 S ' lg l 'S - f -. V .. 'QA LW- ' - w- ' ffew' f Ai :gy nuff ' V I - ' ' . - ' ' .' . I . ' Y - -? A ., Q-,E QF Q x 1 ' P. .f R A :., , ' H - , . :Vi 7 5 K .. 4 4 A :ig . 7 ' 0 f ' o f , ,jk , . 4 ' 1 A ., -X ff ' 1 Q 1.5 A f x w! . L,+-:fmjs MQ-FL . ' . 7 lg! 3 if Qi-zf. ' ' i 3? V H A ' ' 0259 ' M VI' ' W - if A CHEERLEADERS Who gets the crowd to forget the cow- bells ringing in their ears and the chocolate dropping down their backs? Who gets them to show their spirit and to back the team one-hundred percent? The cheerleaders of course. Even the crimson and white of their out- fits give the boys courage and determina- tion to win for Harper. All the vivacity and pep of Harper is in- stilled in this group who make the basket- ball and football games what they are. CHEERING SECTION These whopper-uppers appear at every football game Harper plays, rain or shine. From their special places in the stands they yell out the cheers from their iron- clad lungs with gusto, and make the other side envious of their snappy routines. They are one of the big attractions at every game with their crimson and white caps and capes. Practice makes perfect is their motto. Every day you can find them practicing their yells and formations with vim and vigor. DRUM MAIORS These girls, with their snappy uniforms and flashing batons create a sensation at any gather- ing. Other high schools have borrowed them for special occasions. Harper is proud of its drum majors. CHEERING SECTION Row lt Daniels, Ped- dcrsen, Avery, Mrs. Kulp, Ganakos, Wehrle, Pentridge Row 2: Pommering, Berg, Reckas, janis, Metz Row 31 lvlohlfeld, Iohannes, Abate, Meyer, Roehr Row 41 Terry, Srnrt, Rohrbach, M a u g e, Wacker DRUM MAIORS L i n k , McGovern, Christcnson, Smetana CHEERLEADERS Row li Brown, Fig- uieras, Coyle, Beland, Mr, Borchardt, Berndt, Nadloski, Kusch Row 2: Bernth, Hey- wood, Iurkovich, Davies, Fallon, Arnold Row 3: Reidy, Sam- uelson, Gagus, Bennett, Zippman, Hon i ' 'lem- 4 CHEMISTRY lupper picturei Row l 1 Lacivita, Gregaites, Zalatrwris, Antler- mon, lVlcElhiney, Sommer, I-lon, Lackner, L+ Barge, Puhr, l-lorlock, Enhorning, White Row 2: Friroh, Modeen, Meyers, Carbray, l-leimer, Oates, Hopkins, Anderson, Cooke Elliott Row 3: Gavin, O'Driscoll, Anderson, New- man, Lackner, l-lamel, Colditz, Nyquist, john- CHEMISTRY llower picturel Row I 1 Reynolds, Wunluck, MacKay, Treacy, Leppa, Gentine, Lenz, George, Milback, Ban- ccvicuis Row Z: Nelson, Dietz, Brown, Chellberg Sokas, Swanson, Scher, Webber, Petrosiz, Mc- Kinley, Rasins, Dawson Row 3: Young, Francone, Metzger, Kirk Kodis, Holwell, Bakutis, lurus, Blakemore son, Wrage, Gustafson, Bishop Page Sl'l'f'VlI'1' Lilly CHEMISTRY CLUB Most chemistry students possess a positively clem- pciale craving to find out what will happen if you mix a little ot this and that. Mr. Borchardt, the sponsor, keeps on the run all of the time trying to save the remains ot his more determined students. In spite of all, however, there are some really worthwhile things accomplished by the club. They can make everything from perfume to soap, that is, it you want anything from perfume to soap. Strusinskas, Gawrusik, Nelson, Wunglueck Sitting down: Winkler, Danielson, Holwcll, Wokeck Standing: Cleveland, Billman, Parker, Karr, Specht, lohanries, Letticre, Klecka, Dietz, Wed- lock, Faber, Caines, Bailie, Schoenheider, Alexander, Mahoney, Cleaver BOTANY CLUB Are you in doubt regarding the species ot that plant that stands in your living room, or the unusual flower that is blooming in your garden? lt so, consult any young Harper botanist, or better yet, put the ques- tion before the Botany Club. This group, together with many botany enthusiasts, enjoys botany as an inter- esting and instructive hobby. The bi-annual visit to the Ciartield Park Conserva- tory, together with Holiday parties, high light the club program. Miss Kinsey is the club's able sponsor. BOTANY BOTANY lupper picturel Sitting: Craft, Millberger, Bozarth, Huhn Standing: Middaugh, Soderholm, Ottenstrocr, l-leale, Kohlmeyer, Munce, Frank, Edelman, Leonardo, Reynolds, Langer, Dunne, Avery, Trcptow, Wocdall, Bauer Q. u, 5 l aw 1 P , fx 19' X 1 A -ffm'--el 'STS 6,5 Viigi' S4'i'i'i1I1-mi Ho K LEGION OF HONOR All Harperites know about and appreciate the development of the Harper Legion of Honor. There were only a tew members when the organization came into existence, but as Harper grew the Legion of Honor grew. The standards have not been lowered, the qualifications remain the same: a student must have E's or S's in all major subjects and passing grades in all minor subjects. An assembly is held each semester, in which the students, who have attained this Scholastic degree, are presented with pins, which signify their membership. Yes, Legion ot Honor members, you have a right to be proud, And lflarper may well be proud of your number, LEGION OF HONOR Row li Roemer, Sullivan, Mc- Govern, Block, Dimas, Hansen Row 2: Kashevv, Sockett, Dax, Faber, Camer, Wingate Row 3: Mullen, Wlwitc, Woccls, Rudman, Lukosus, Rogers, Dicrs, Knezerich, Davis Row 4: Nord, Hawrysio. Kunsch, Bienenfefd, Somes, Ahl- grin, Anderson LEGION OF HONOR Hamann, Decker, Beata, Bosnak Duggan, MacLaren, Koelikamp Engstrom rusik, Mack, Bendziunas, Barrett Mattas Row 4: Wagner, lonaites Capek, Salato, Thompson LEGION OF HONOR schalk, Kane, Crawford, Pocius Holland, Bailey oschiek, Kennedy, Pellegrini, Kuius Bauer, Murphy, Berg thal, Lucas, Baker, Braun, Klein Meloy, Booras, Maiewski, King ran, McNulty, Parks, Caffrey Fischer, Huensch, Ninneman, Nord Rcedy, Kiellberg Row lt Mega, Difirazia, Doolan, Row 2: lversen, Stuart, Cold- berg, Haag, McKinley, Burns, Row 3: Nelson, LaBarge, Gaw- Row l: Cade, Bittner, Goll- Row 2: Hamel, Mohlfeld, Tim- Row 3: Bailey, Budreck, Kall- berg, Gaffney, Wollscheid, Buch- Row 4: Berglind, Brandel, Har- LEGION OF HONOR LEGION OF HONOR Row l: Mickley, Brackett, Rychel, Monrl, llaynie Row 2: Edelman, Heale, Vignono, Halaska Row 3: Capjak, Capjak, Pocius, Young, DeVore Row 41 Miller, Reynolds, Ruben, Schlaffer Bullman, Bushol LEGION OF HONOR Row li DeWitt, Bozarth, Dcdrlo, l-mu VVcrner, Boggiano Row Z: Munce, Patinkin, Popiolek, Oliver, luska Row 5: Kresner, Carlson, Kopp, Florreich Kasrner Row fl: Lowry, Bauer, Bahnscn, Eck, Marks LEGION OF HONOR Row l: Bellumo, Drueen, Taylor, Avery Lavin Row 2: Horan, Vetter, Kodis, Mlifchell McNamara Row 3: Crunau, johnson, Sepic, Klcln Carrington Row 4: Mekszta, Almansky, Laflrcdo Marek, Rnccrarelll, Dlxon LEGION OF HONOR Row l: Henderson, Keane, Meyer, Presscl johnson Row 2: Orloff, Zuelke, Shekels, Ely, Wick Ffnn ROW 31 AUS-fin. Cook, Steele, Budreck Albert, Haas Row fl: Kazlauskas, Edwards, Lucas, Foos Schober, Marks llugr Suzrulm ll: 3 Q Q X 2 t' ,L 5 L6. Q ' L 4' L lx? l Z H Q L ' L W- . fi f VW jigs Z V X V L L Q4 av i V Y x 'SW ll Q 5 gd mf S, 2 v fx A, .. w . fr?- W - , I 11 NJ.. X 1. 4 I. 1-.. f --1 -M, , 1. ii L 711 L in K K V ffjdg .iL, ' L K, F Y A . 4 L ',L L K, F Q ft : --gi Q Lvgigg ,..,. L 1 L 3 - elffv wil? -W dye ' A ' .Er z - ' L L' '77 M' f if g -N' MA 19 g 952332. L E SQ f,,,., ,K ,Mgr Fjggi. LL ,Sf V34 S f if-L - A -r - L , i E h , ,'- i x Yi2Ew Y ' L, L Q f 5 V 1 L 5 ,Q Q 6 an ' fi' f il M L L W 5 L 2 9 -V 'S' VJ? .,hhH f as L , K . ,M l,,L V3 L , 1 v ! , -X . fffgLg W : : f' S uw- if mafe 1 Q V W .L L v- x-'.:..mL9 L1 , - ' K 56, Iik fs' .f Lf 5 Q- , ' Y' 11 in ,asp L ,QL Qi M l L H ,L , k 9 3 ii 'FM My . , ' H K .11 LV' L L if Stk gf. QL 1 L 2 fl-wif 5 521 fmgfgz L L - .,.-X AL, 51 -P fi 1 X613 L Y V ,v LV S v W' ii I 2 11'?23afi av 2 ' , Q: 34333 M K . '- ' f ?f'1.:ge 1 T ' ' 1 ' ix ' ' fi H! 2 A Q' 3 M 4 5 fqyx 'J ia' xl- W4 xii . ., ! is if 17? Q. 5 29 3 3 WWA W L :Q 5 , uf .M 1 f:'9 3' 3 M 1 qi? 4, 1 I ' ffzff ' ' 3 .f ' Y f, 1 ' 115 ,., .,,,,f9 9 5 ll 5 'A 3 3 if: Q Q 2 E99 3 1 . - 3 A . Q ' fx wg, ' L f fgf, , 'o ' ,S Tff' , ng 4 , A - - ,. 7 .z ' ' S mf K , I ' ' -' 1, H.. A - T gi' ., 1,3 51 ' R - Q H ., ,f - - i I J Q . x :A .1 1 . . Q 'BP MJXQ Q.. 'T 1 sg J'--'J if 5 g H2 9 mu. SPANISH CLUB ugf Sm wnfm'-six SPANISH CLUB Row l: lrace, Gavin, Conrath, Baedckcr, Cusser, Astrauskas. Row 2: Mustaccio, Stears, Taft, Boal Eifel, Angsten. Row 3: Ferrara, Clemons, O'Connell Clemente, Evans. nik, Ebert, Abate, Roberts. Row 5: Keating, Beilfuss, Cartwright Schaublin, Grady, McLane. Row 6: Shirmulis, Strom, Petrillo, Berg Murphy, Powell, McGinnis, lrangelo, Barre, Sockett. rusik, johnson, Kwasek. Row 9: Edwards, Rubin, Kane, DiBiasc Cowie, Cooper. Row lO: Morris, Orr, Devore, Bennett Enzenbacher, Anderson, Lunaberg. Row ll: Kristufek, Peterson, Sclwleycr Yakow, Burns, lanuska, Berndt. Row IZ: Crone, Mele, Pagluin, Casper I-lcywood, Falrburn. 7' Row 4: Cole, D'Angeleo, C-repo, Battus- Row 7: Rumpf, Popiolek, Bronson, Mas- Row 8: Barren, Dougherty, Stoskus, Gaw- SPANISH CLUB l SPANISH CLUB Row l: Lundstcdt, Prcndcrgast, Zivalich, Ciarnrnona, Zivalich, Ford. Row 2: Guth, Sepic, Almashy, Petrulis, Ely, Kasley. Row 3: Boggiano, Parker, Karr, Daniel- son, Klien, Clawson, Cappetto. Row 4: Calascibetta, Deddo, DeWitt, Ar- genio, Baier, Mrs. Frees. Row 5: Kun, Penninger, Pascrpsky, Stonc, Pacewic, Roethel, Coglianese. Row 6: Calzaretta, Surface, Pond, Lar- son, Morrey, Dawson, Mackie. Row 71 Musch, janda, Wojcwnik, Glad, Zellow, Morgan, Mr. Morris. Row 8: Schnieder, Handley, Smetana, Cilia, Kodis, Cordon, Polz, Kovarik. Row 9: Hill, Smyth, Doyle, Cosich, Maine, Collis. Rcw IO: Schultz, Giblin, Soderholm, Tounsen, Smith, Resner. Row ll: Cesario, M'inervina, jones, Hav- ens, Brown, Kashew, Ryan, Schumaker. Row l2: Harker, Bredigain, Pavlica, Ciuentner, Saunders, Guentner, johnson. Pagr Sriruly iririi fl g .91 '-.1 KL. ,ft ., mf' ,V ml- T7 x M, -.I ,- -4 x ' J Q.. I Q 1 ,D+ Pizgi' Sf'l'f'llf'j'-light CAESAR Cr CICERO LATIN CLUB lst Row: Merker, C-lass, Haglund, Cranata, Sullif van, Taylor, Morris. Znd Row: Presler, Hunt, Rudiman, Budreclc, Kat- kus, Licata. 3rd Row: Licata, Rasul, Carlson, Remeikis, McNeil, Vifick, Cook, jerlstrom. 4th Row: McCallum, Nlullc, Todd, Davis, Paull, I-lerter. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club meetings, which are held the last Friday of every month, are much appreciated by the students. During these meetings, the students discuss Roman History and its famous figures. Such discussions aid the students in understanding the subject, The Latin Club newspaper, Nuntius, meaning Mes- senger, holds the interest of all Latin students. This paper, which is printed by a special staff of students, con- tains news of all the Latin clubs, crossword puzzles, and bits of wit and humorr Margery Ann Davis and james Mullen are co-editors of the publication and with the assistance of Mrs. Barnaby, the paper is put out at regular intervals. Mrs. Barnaby also sponsors the club meetings. 19 YW- ,.,,T V . 'tm i u - . , V 95 . K JTJNA' fx Q Y l , mgffiigfg' Q 54- fi 3 mg hf,w A . 1 f' 534 ,ff Q V nu ww A , fm EF E- T 4 W 1 WP' I XL i .W Wi' 3 Q 9 , 1 . A Y M -X xuq t 35 M x Q W ' fx XS . . V y zdyw il ,- ,- ve , 'If f T x 5 we 'S Y W E any Q Wi 5? Q Q 1 , '- 4 . 1 J nh.. W 'BM .J f , Q' as li lm f Q un. f N an R 1225, mf! 'ETA 1:3 X-abf. E V v - ' A A : N1 - Q 5 35' G ,I f' . xg 5 W- ' ' 99' 11 c Mi , . 3 .X Q .. A ,Q W9 nf-if .Q A ff-iw-f- '--KN A Pugc liigbfy GERMAN CLUB The melody of Die Lorelei or Schnitzelbank which floats down the corridors every other Friday, informs us that a German Club meeting is being held. The officers, who are elected for and by each individual group, arrange a program for their class meeting. All types of entertainment are accept- able that in some way pertain to German. The club sponsors parties at special times of the year. During the last year all German students had their voices recorded. This enabled the students to hear how they sound speaking in German and particularly to note their pronunciation of the German words. GERMAN CLUB Row l: Mr. Schilke, Drueen, Spee, Grotzke, Bo- zarth, Kamischer, Stancoucz. Row 2: Kroll, Keinrich, Lucas, Gall, Flech, Heugel, Gerschbacher, Weber, Row 3: Bischof, Dahlke, Brogan, Dietz, Ekster, Gade, Sornmerfeld. Row 4: Glatzhofer, Sehnert, Carroll, Bauer, Webber. GERMAN CLUB Bottom Row: Spaniel, Molitor, Campbell, O'Connor, Mr. Schilke, Fries, Bleck, Lackner, Mayer, Hansen. Row 2: Crunau, Noak, Diers, Kressner, Mitchell, Curtis, Roeher, Baker, Zuelke. Row 3: Dehn, Lenz, Haas, Nelson, Florreich, Iohannes, Klein, Dunn, Trepton. Row 4: Marks, Bixman, Dixon, Berg, Lenz, McLaughlin, Schmatz, Sommer, Conklin. Row 5: Watts, Nagle, Benson, Vogel, O'Toole, Hill, Bundschun, Helinger, Beyer, Muhs. Row 61 Crode, Eggers, Laye, Kleinick, johnson, Trensch, Swanson, Wilke, Molomo. Row 7: Barrett, Wetzel, Wolf, Kasmer, Ufferrnan, Rech, Knauf, Schmidt, Lloyd, Kunsch. Row 8: McDonough, Herr, Paller, Waldron, Schober, Weischedel, Christian. Row 9: Koivich, Burkhart, Balter, Aszman, Englert, Schreiber, Kujus, Erihorst, Mader, Millberger, Mr Schilke. Row lO: Fleming, Litlgnd, Wglqegk, Donaf, H335, Prine, Ziegenhagen, Klein, Robson, Graft, Kurnmer. Row llz Schlaffer, Burling, Capretz, Ruehl, Ande S0fW. KODD, K0l'llm9Y9l', ADWZ. SCl'1WBffZ. Row l2: Braun, Niko, Wickart, Corajcd, Kunde, Winstedt, Barzen. Page Eigldy-mir FRENCH CLUB One hundred ninety-four Frenchmen can't be wrongl French students assert that they have one of the most charming clubs here at Harper. Le Cercle Francais meets the second and fourth Friday of each month at which time a program is presented by the students. lf you happen to pass by at this time you may catch the strains of La Marseillaise, Alouette, or Frere jacques. Then again you may hear a few lines of Vive La Musique or some other favorite of the French club members. This club is presided over by five presidents, one for each class. They are: first period, Darlene Craemerg second period, Sophie Reclcasg third period, Henry Luehringg fourth period, Sally Marks and eighth period, Bob Ketterer. FRENCH CLUB Row I: Valauskas, St. Pere, Chapman Booras, Hudera, Fonnelly, Mack. Row 3: McCarthy, Riede, Kressner Alexander, Dagenais, Wolper. Edelman, Kierran, Lovewood, Savina Eisa. Row 4: Apple, Robitaille, Gallagher Healy, Eisenberg, DeCiacamo, Burgert. strom, Specht, Bialek, Alexander. nett, Cagus. jewski, McNicholas, Bartolini. Row 8: Zehner, Timosciek, Harker Savinsky, Rook, Bialek. Row 9: LaRocque, MacKay, Luloses, Lowry, McClean, Knezevide. nono, Lavin. timer, larussi, Avery. Row 3: McCarthy, Diede, Kressner, - 1 Row 52 Ketterer, Thompson, Eng- Row 6: Byrne, Creed, Cargotto, Ben- Row 7: Huensch, Miller, Hamel, Ma- i Row IO: Acker, luska, Patinkin, Vig- Row ll: Bowman, Morgan, Miss Mor- gig, Q . , , M . . , ,,1 .- M, ls ... V ' E FRENCH CLUB Bottom Rcw: Cbakmak, Roberts, Holmes, Misg Heineck, Fiore, DiCrazia, janks, Helter. Row 2: Manwell, Bartolini, Putz, Patinkin, Ventura, Gaines, Yanda, Savino. Row 3: Preston, Potlfi, Marks, Kemmler, Olson, Zeman, Butwill, Thompson. Row 4: Yesulaitis, BimMerle, Craerner, Lamont, Zemeck, Aschenbrenner, Anderson. Row 5: Allens, Mueller, Patinkin, Rychel, Miss Heineck, Kostal, Polisky, Summerfield, Dimas. Row 6: Moldenhauer, Kort, Oliver, Hailstone, Faber, Abell, Zink, Henderson, Row 7: Shekels, Holst, Luebke, Swanson, Hanna, Bowes, Kabat, McCarthy, Wielock. Row 8: Ryan, Kafka, lorgensen, Foos, Olsen, Cora, Hayes, Row 9: Roemer, Fini, Lietz, Munce, Beland, Ryclriel, Reidy. Row IO: Renolds, Marines, Reckas, Faber, Haugb, Gaughan, Lantry, La Porta, Row ll: Davis, Pentridge, Craemer, Millar, Goldberg, Horwitz, Reynolds, Baracree, Hayes. Row IZ: Simmons, Baculis, Berg, Wolf, Potlw, Carrington. Piltqr' liigbly ? I 1 X J' I is T39 J 1 7 1 vary : A xt l 'i X fi Na . j XX, p 5 1 W f 'A f A3 if 3 X g T ,- Cpfcb-D X ?'O ,P 1' 3 . -' in v ff-. Y. fi N I , Q' A ll f Il I 4 .l..,,,,,h u ,..EI.Ef 3? un. Us 4 mf 'age L I Q4 5 X gn A. , I ik f ' 'S Q .PA gv f 1 aj, Qx f ,X 4 7 , ,..,, Q 2 N 1 b w 7 4 SN H J V ...A 3 Wyse X 8 . I 'N if! 5 I K I iii ,ff W i Wi 'lt H CLUB Row l: Ambrose, Apato, Swanson, l,ZCylS, Cuth, Deddo, Kane. Row 2: Canakos, Schober, Mack, Patrick, McLane, Milkint, Olsen, Foertsch O'lVlalIey, Granger, louzaitis, Greco, Mustaccio. Row 3: Katosh, Lelvlonnier, Schusterr, lohnson, B., Dcsormey, Scott, Kodis, Thomas, Ferguson, Luehring, Block, johnson, H. H CLUB This organization is composed of only thosc boys who have vvon letters in major sports. Coach Boyle is sponsor and supervisor. The elected officers are: Ambrose, president, Cuth, vice-president, Swanson, secretary, O'lVlalley, treasurer. The H Club sponsors such social activities as skating parties, theater parties, and other activities for the amusement of Harper's stu- dent body. l'i1 r' Iii .w FOOTBALL Row l: Outh, Greco, Apato Mustaccio. Row 2: Canakos, Finnigan, Ol- sen, DeWitt, Weir, Kafka. Row 3: Horlock, MCC-arr O'Malley, Granger, McAndrews Lilly, Collins, Foertsch, lv1cHardy Row 4: Fieroh, Mgr. Madsen johnson, B., Lelvlonnier, Milkent Cooper, Schuster, Block. Row 5: Stevens, Luehring, johnson, H., Ratledge, Winchos, johnson, Mgr. FOOTBALL For hard playing, spirit, and fight, Harper never had a better team than last year's aggregation. Since it was the first full season under Coach Boyle, the team had to learn new tactics and plays, and therefore hit its stride only in the final games. Fred Guth was given an award for be one of the best high school centers members of the team were not to be however, They showed plenty of spirit out the season and did not hesitate to even when the score was against them. such teams as Fenger, Morgan Park, boys handled the difficult task in such Harper proud. Harper loses some of through graduation. Among these are proving himself to in the city. Other outdone by C-uth, and fight through- play their hardest Competing against and Hirsch, these a way as to make its best grid men Cooper, O'Malley, Outh, McHardy, Horlock, Lelvlonnier and Foertsch. Next season, Coach Boyle promises Harper will make a better showing. He also announced the institution of a freshman team, which will be the training ground of Har- per's future football stars. Pugr' liigllly-nin X ,L . 5,7 Q K QL A ' ' V Q A fl - an A hA. S L , ia Q - ' - .7,1' :i, i Y ,' Q-gk . N Q 6-5' M , --': M T W A t kk . : LILVIZ 0 V ,kLL-, - x-., E3 ' - ,- ::- ',' ' 7 f'z :?v A -ff . A 5: .Q , --' -QQ . 'fi .. 175 X ' 'Q'h L -zi f' :: J 1 9 f . ,A h H -- Y ' ARPE APPE ,fW'PE ' f ? i MQ 1 -- . :I RPER Eizy Z f R 1 E5 3821 l'- ' V ,nrgi i i gpg : 1-F RP V t .,, gg - K , N uw Q ,--!' E A A ,f Qll I: A 2 A , Q Z NQ, - - V A gk Q H , Lk 4: 1 N I: ' : P f ' .'-' Q .q..A 1 is Q f wt E -:,' K If - j ak X V: 9 X 5 A fir 1 ' 1 . may -Q e V V . il D . f 1 ,,: A , ffm 1 5 --1. : .:,. A 1 ' ff' EF L, F' W 'rig . A , , f ' E . El' U ' i 'if 1 gg. Q5 ,Q ,iw E BASKETBALL SENIORS Row l: McLane, Cassidy, Kempf, Davidson, Doyle. Row 2: Mack, Mgr., Beusse, Desormey, Kodis, O'Conner, Evans, Mr. Farmer. Row 3: Bukauski, Thomas, Ferguson, Hamel, Tessler. JUNIORS Row l: Dimas, Bonnevier, Deddo, luozaitis, Bartolini. Row 2: Mack, Mgr., Annerino, MacRitchie, Kurtz, Pattis, Coach Farmer. Row 3: Schober, Sheely, Swan- son, McNamara, Paustis. BASKETBALL Harper's Senior quintet completed the season under the leadership of Swanson, who took over the captaincy held by Kempf and O'Connor until their graduation in February. The team followed his example and displayed the determination and spirit which characterizes all Harper teams. Scoring honors went to Desormey who gathered a total of forty-eight points. Coach Farmer promises to build a championship contender tor next season. Not to be outdone by the Seniors. the luniors played good basketball even against their strongest foes. Many new men appeared in the line-up during the season due to the opening of the new C-age Park High School and February graduation. Playing under co-captains Kurkul and Deddo, the team functioned at its highest pace. Kurtz, star guard, walked off with the high scoring honors after he had collected a total of seventy-six points. Next season the team is expected to surpass the standard set by the Championship teams which preceded them. Page Niuvly-win VP xr We W..-.F-.H mi sf: ,J K un- 4 mx Q X3 kfwv if .V xiii .2 . K fsvakwif BASEBALL Row l: Chappell, Manus, Tribe, Cawrusik, Paustis, Cassidy Row 2: Coach Farmer, Zic- carelli, Frederick, Ryan, Lepore Swanson, Scholl, Logsdon, Halc Scott, lerlstrom. BASEBALL At the conclusion of a busy basketball season, Coach Farmer turned his attention toward the selection of Har- per's l94O baseball team. Using such seasoned players as Swanson, Manus, Tribe, Hale, MCC-arr, Schol, and Cawrusik as a foundation, he proceeded to fashion what he hoped was another championship contender. Under his guidance, Harper's nine has always given the other south section teams a bitter fight for a play-off berth. After choosing Tribe as captain, the team settled down to the serious business of inter-scholastic competition. Once again the fighting spirit of Harper's team was aroused and their rivals felt the full strength of it. By selecting Ziccarelli and Manus as his starting pitchers, Coach Farmer gave our team an edge. These boys promptly set about the task of whipping the strongest teams in the section. Next season Coach Farmer has hopes of capturing the city championship. A bigger and better team is his aim and we know that he will achieve it. Page Ninely-lbrrr x II' Sig MQ: 'J Qirxfrw kk L F0511 UNE V WWQPHH ffm E25 ll ' 1 ,M l f N Wg? 53+ gigsq' Q 5 sz fag' 11 3+ :vi '-Q9 X His . if x .1 ,K , X X .Q- I Tm E if md.. U, ,gH wk aa w Miin, M435 wgiff .V WMI 3: :sv is 1 ,, in 2,23 3 If egi all ,f, .. .- gg- , Q Z A aww aw, 9 ,M W , . X 'if was 5 'SSE f is WH WN s Zig' ' an I 2 :31.55-: 5 '. E::.:E: - eww ski? ff-Msg.. 1 -- - .A n Qs- ' JI V TSE? fp ,. . ., -U5 ww W f '54 mvrigwg- BOWLING Row l: Price, Chellberg, Smith, Letz, Azorone, Longlauer Stanis, Vong, Smith, Klein, Aye Uhrig, Priscal, johnson, Katt, Row 2: Valauskas, Bueche Prose, Cuzelis, Kwinn, Cassidy, Altman, Apato, Shadlauskas, Pankus, Bendzuinas, King, Ser- ner, Ephraim, Marek, Nojd, Pisarski, Brown, Koblosh, Mr Nebel. TRACK TEAM Row l: Lange, Kurkul, Link Bunyea, Kodis, Mr, Petito, Kane Eifel, Kwinn, Davis. Row 2: Shadlauskas, Cawrusik Schleder, McGrath, Meloy, Cran- ger, Dorr, Callas, Scott, Dertz. Row 3: Wlnstedt, Palumbo, lviattes, Cantone, Bueche, Zor- banos, Ferris, Hensle, Rink, Bar- zen, De Young. BGWHJNG Bowling has been rapidly growing in popularity here at Harper since Mr. Nebel, sponsor and coach, introduced it. The boys participated in inter-scholastic competition, facing such schools as Tilden, McKinley, and Kelly. After winning the south sectional title, they advanced to the semi-finals for the city title where they were defeated by Kelly. Valauskas acted as captain of the team and proved that he was quite capable of the honor. Prizes of balls, bags, and medals were awarded for the best bowlers. The winners included Valauskas, Smith, Ketterer, Cuzelis, and Ephraim. TRACK This year saw the reorganization of our track team with Mr. Petito coaching. Since only few members from the l938 team were still in school, there were many openi- ings for beginners. Coach Petito expected the team to show its ability throughout the season in all is competitive meets. Kodis, ace half-miler, and Kane, sprint expert, were chosen as co-captains. Seymour, high jump star, placed in the C. A. A. U. novice meet on April 20th, The fresh- men competed in the relays with a team composed of Scholl, Pfeiffer, jones and Crean. Page Ninvlky -ji: 2 ' XY' -mmI!- w gl! Ill la in I! Qg,iL!,,y5 K K L assi A aL. EI' K Q 2. 14 f QQ my j, 4539 QEnQQi M A iAV . . WJ J' Jwmdq lla-,J if xt I se I VY' rm M4 ef rv Q .M ii ... N , ' ' ' Wi ' ' fm :W 5 Q XX 2 E Q I 1 If in K' HX --.5 xi ff Nia ' W X I - B' ,,,u1,, -.M h Hoi N X tx Aa. S Turiell, Bernth, Donatelli, Lavin, GI RLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION One of the most pleasing sights in Harper is the blue and white outfits worn by the C-. A. A. officers and board. These blue jackets serve to dis- tinguish the rank of office held by the wearer. The Board and Cabinet conducts regular meetings which are filled with C-. A. A. club business. At these meetings the club's activity schedule for the semester is planned and board members are assigned to head various activities. The popular C-. A. A. parties are also originated and carried out by these girls and the grand climax of each semester is the C. A. A. dance to which all members may bring their own very special escorts. The ambition of all C. A. A. members is to win bars and letters. The Board and Cabinet members receive extra points for service and these add up point by point until soon the coveted award is won. GAA BOARD Row l: johnson, Yanda, Cordon, Brown, Minter Barren, Zalatoris. Row 2: Mrs. Briel, Koelikamp, C-arding, Rawers, Gillespie, Meyer, Bennett. CAA OFFICERS Row lversen. ' . .12-xaiwlxtf FROM.-e Lf W1 un u .fi fc. he 3: Marks, Canakos, LaCivita, Ellinger, Reidy .4 .W .1 if ffl W ev wr Q' gg rf A f , 'T I H N: 11.2. . .., KW, f X X' X A 1 1 ,KQ5 4, 5 , 33 T VSA Q ax ,551 AQ .Fm 5 H 'Iii iffy 2515 5 si? 'l T13 X' WHY - 1 5 K 0 ff , X V E 1333! 1 ws' 3-5 'Q . fl? , '-5' F 5 ' A :Q ws a M V V' NA 0 l W T132 fi ,-------- ,f ,W Af x I, QR vm :aff ,,? f X my f' - b ff 4, XA' K X . X315 i K V. ky ,i, K r 5 fwi , i K f ' NX Lm uv YW 59 5 'Q W, is i Q ia: 0- y M .gg Hung, 'w GAMES CLUB Row 3: Nyren,Wehrle Wedlock, Mrs. Watson, Phillips, Barren. Row 2: Bennett Marsh, Rick, R., Rack, Ef R o w 3: W e h r I e Cizek, Dobbertin. Row 4: Terry, Whit- taker, Marks, Dietz, Dax GAMES CLUB Row l : Zalatoris Pressel, Quirk, Mrs. Briel Irace, Sabo, DiGrazia. Row 2: lohannes, Hey- wood, Meyer, Hennessey, Smith, Lavin, Gillespie, Bush, lonaitis. Row 3: Granada, Gor- don, Stover, Pekoc, Soch, Mohlfeld, Kafton. Row 4: Treacy, Alex- ander, Bernth, Reidy, Madsen, Kihl, Austin. GAMES CLUB Row l: Ferrara, Mrs. Kulp, Rychel, Knor, Scho- enheider, Hogus, Mang, Minasola, Mega. Row 2: Sommer, Hon, Harker, Kristufek, Heu- gel, Brown, Lilly, Gray, Gosselin, Dawson, Ander- son. Row 3: Siervild, Vizza, Haag, Hruska, Goldberg, McKinley, Burns, Swan- son. Row 4: Nelson, H., Nelson, G., Ufferman, Wacker, Mahoney, lan.k, 4 n GAMES Excitement, laughter, thrills, and spills are all common- place to the young ladies who participate in the games class. Although the girls spend only one period a week in this class, the benefits are innumerable. The girls, under the leadership of Board member Bertha Zalatoris and Cabinet member jane Gordon, indulge in a variety of games for the sheer joy they obtain. Perhaps this is the reason that the class is always filled to capacity. HONOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Row l: Barren, Donatelli, Zalatoris, Vaci, Hen- nessey. Row 2: Rochon, Lilly, Smith, Day, Gordon, Kelly. Row 3: Boggiano, Young, Stampf, Ochsner, Lavin, Kihl. Row 4: Austin Stimpfl Mills, Brown, Ben- nett, Reidy. ye- .--- --- Pagr Ono Ilillltlffd SWIMMING When any of the girls belonging to the G. A. A. want to divert their attentions from the 3 R's for a few minutes each week, they resort to the cool, inviting, pool downstairs. Aside from their weekly swims they sponsor a splash party once a semester to which they invite other girls from the C. A. A. Aquatic games are played and prizes awarded. For an informal, happy, healthy time, join this club next semester. SWIMMING Row IZ Taylor, Rat- Iedge, Boggiano, Chris- takes, Rick, Thomson, Bar- ren. Row 2: Ochsner, Stampf, Meyer, Dax, Smith, Hag- Iund, Howard. Row 3: BaItusnik,Reidy, Traskis, Austin, Clawson, Ellinger, Cordon. BOWLING rnering, Timosciek, K. tusnik, McElhiney. tufek, Ochsner, Nyren iels, Anderson. ing, Bush, HagIund,Barren clersen. Row 5: lohannes, Kodis Frank, Lindberg, Cordon Cizek, Ahlgrain, Wehrle Brandt. I BOWLING CLUB Let's bowl. You're on! Two of Harper's pinsplitters get set and take their places, the balls plummet down the alleys, the pinboys work faster, and a tense game with plen-ty of suspense has begun. A favorite after-school pastime of Harper's girls is a few hours spent on the bowling alleys. No matter how muscle-bound or stiff these girls are that night getting into bed they are sure to go back for more. Two Row I: Berg, Miller, Dax, Timosciek, O., Pom- Row 2: Dietz, johnson, Prapotnick, Zalatoris, Ben- nett, Iversen, Austin, Bal- Row 3: Vizgard, Elling- er, Traskis, Morris, Kris- Christensen, Brown, Dan- Row 4: Ganakos, Card- Donatelli, Hennessey, Ro- chon, juska, Rawers, An- DANCING All young ladies should have poise and grace. The girls in the dancing class know this and through dancing, strive to acquire these virtues. Mrs. Kulp teaches the girls many attractive group dances, which they perform at C. A. A. assemblies, dances, or other programs. The Scarecrow Dance or the japanese Dance when done by these girls is sure to be enjoyed by the audience and by the girls themselves. v DANCING Row I: Allens, Cizek, Rocmer, Wedlock, Timos- cick, Robitaille, Aquilera. Row 2: Canakos, Dan- iels, Lavin, Ellinger, Cer- hardt, Mrs. Kulp, Fischer, Kintz, Haas, Schoenbeck, lankauskas, Bush. FENCING CLUB Row I: Barren, Hennes- scy, Spaniel, Phillips, Don- atelli. Row 2: Duggan, Demp- sey, Paeodes, Haglund, Shawtell, Chopp, Bennett. Row 3: Zeman, Dobber- tin, Schaublin, Olson, El- linger, Bowman. FENCING As we look in on the Thursday fourth period fencing class we hear clashing of steel and young voices crying En Garde. C, A. A. members deem it one of the liveliest activities this club sponsors. They also recommend it as an ideal method of attaining grace, poise, and the coveted hour-glass figure. ln charge of this sport is Nadine johnson, Board member. llugr Ui I PING PONG CLUB TAPI TAP! TAPl This sound, the result of the paddle colliding with the ping pong ball, is frequently heard coming from the balcony of the girls' gymnasium. Cheers often penetrate our ear drums as the players are urged on to victory by their friends. The tournament, which is held each sem- ester, also stimulates interest among the ping pong players. BICYCLING CLUB ls your bicycle getting rusty in the base- ment? lt shouldn't when you have the advantage of joining the G. A. A. Bicycling ' Club. You certainly would not consider this en- joyable pastime work, but nevertheless girls participating in a certain number of meets are rewarded with points or bars. Perhaps if you joined this club it would put both you and your bike into condition. SKATING AND HIKING CLUBS Come onel Come alll This hearty invitation is extended to all girls of Harper by the leaders in charge of the skating and hiking activities. These skaters or hikers have no set destination but wander along enjoying them- selves and at the same time getting the benefit from the exercise in the fresh air and sunshine. PING PONG marito, Haglund. enbeck, I a n k a us kas nor, Swinsky, Garding. tell, Novarra. R ow 4: Andersen Karge, Carlson, Reynolds kis. -,sa l Y i..- t2iPw4: .. .. 'l Row l: Sutterlin, Hen- nessey, Donatelli, Bom- Row 2: Kwasek, Scho- Chakmak, Walker, Con- Row 3: Ochsner, Dal- ly, Ellinger, Morris, Shaw- Canakos, Daniels, Tras- f 2 A 4 V N K V K V, Q. , . 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MIX, , R if 6 8 Q P Law-5 1 3' P L fx? .mi Q A7 Q ..-. ' ...,. l - P 43, W Y :',. .. ' ' -- ,: H 5 H .. . ' L L 3 'SI' ' 'V V- Q, I :K i 1' k . ., ' 1L its va K V , f 5'5 -gn , .:,, .W , mf A ? 5 'M ms '99 M + x N.. x V- H . QW- , . ,Lf'- ' ? , ,N I sg' if 6 ' L I f F :.: --L .fy Q Q '90 75 A ,, ' - .Y 9 gh . . K7 , wg , ,H SX ,173 ,f,v:. :-ai K 7 ..V:'f E x nl Qi y uh -up ' ::'. . y ii V A h ,..: 3 SAY' . I ki - TQ: , 1. xl K it Q' Q' . ... ....'f 1 M. m'? ' SK A if F' 'i Fly A4155 .L 5' Mia' Q .1 , ' w. 10 g 2... . , .5 ., K M, fit, . . ' hw f , . Q21 f , l'a,qw Um' ffllll4I'V'A'1f Iiiglwt ..J wi, l - , 'i 2 I 'CA :ff li- V151 v Til U .m ORS SENI Row l: Anderson, Arnold, Aschenbrenner, Azarone, Babicky, Bailie, Barren, Barry, Bartolini, Belskis, Ben- nett, Block, Bowes, Bronson. Row 2: Budreck, Bukauski, Cataldi, Conway, Darr, Duggan, Ekster, Enright, Faber, Fitzgerald, Florian, Friedman, Cust, Outh. Row 3: Hailstone, Hayes, Heise, Holmes, landa, lanker, johnson, Kabat, Katkus, King, Knaus, Kauba, Kuhn, Lackner. Row 4: Madsen, Maine, Marks, Maxey, Moldenhauer, Molitor, Palumbo, Pearl, Polly, Rachke, Recchia, Samuelson, Schultz, Scott. Row 5: Shanks, Smith, Stancoutz, Summerfield, Timosciek, Volz, Wainwrighte, Zuelkeg IUNIORS: Abate, Acker, Ahlgrism, Albert, Allens, Anderer. Row 6: Anderson, M., Anderson, N., Anderson, V., Annerino, Apato, Apitz, Austin, Aye, Baculis, Bahru- sen, Baier, Baker, Baltusnik, Bancevicuis, Row 7: Barich, Barre, Barrett Bienenfeld, Billman, Bim, 8: Bleck, Boal, Bowman Buckley, Bunyea, Butler, Row Row Batruel, Merle. Braker, Byrne. 9: Calzaretta, C., Calzaretta, M., Carabi, Carbray, Carlson, Casey, Bellumo, Belevcdere, Beremann, Berg, Bergman, Bergmann, Berke, Brandt, Brown, B., Brown, l., Brown, l., Brown, W., Buchthal, Camer, Campbell, Cappeto, l., Cappeto, M., Capretz, Caputo, Casper, Cassidy. lO: Caswick, Cerrone, Cesario, Chakmak, Chizaus, Christenson, Cilia, Claras, Clark, Clawson, Clemente, Clemons, Coglianese, I., Coglianese, R. Row Row Daly, Daniels. ll: Collins, Collis, Conklin, Conrath, Cook, Cosich, Cowie, Craemer, Crivellone, Crone, Dahlke, IZ: David, Davidson, D., Davidson, K., Davis, H., Davis, M., Davis, R., Deal, Decker, Deddo, De- AA groodt, Del Priore, Demke, Dertz. ' Row l3: Desormey, Devitt, De Vore, De Witt, De Bernardi, Di Biase, Diers, Dimas, Doyle, C., Doyle, I., l Doyle, M., Dunne, Duschene, Dwar. F Row Page Om' Illlllllfflll Niuc m W.. -,Q .I -2 - S i s.f3 ' 'gf' aff' -f':'f.. 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I M S 'kg A L K RY: N K Vi K I Qu Or1rlllrlm'rml lun I JUNIORS I Row l: Dwyer, Edwards, Eifel, G., Eifel, V., Eklin, Ellinger, Ely, Enright, Enzenbacker, Evans, Faber, Farrington, Feld, Finn. i Row 2: Fitzgerald, Fleming, Floersch, Foos, Ford, Franck, Frank, Fries, Frischer, Gaertig, Gall, Gallagher' C-anakos, Garding. Row 3: Gargotto, Gawrusik, Giammona, Giblin, Gillespie, Glad, Glass, Glatzhofer, Cle-HSOH, Goldberg. Greco, Grepo, E., Grepo, L., Gricius. Row 4: Grotzke, Gura, Gustafson, Haas, j., Hass, R.,HagIund, Haimann, Haley, Halloway, Halm, Hansen. Haugh, Havel, Hawrysid. Row 5: Henderson, Hennessey, Heilmann, Heinrich, Herald, E., Herald, E., Herter, Hepp, Heywood. Hill. E., Hill, j., Hill, j., Hillgarth, Hitchcock. Row 6: Hogan, Hoff, Hohler, Hopkins, Horan, Howard, Hughes, Hulet, Hunt, Hyman, Izzo, jahnke, janik, januska. Row 7: jarolin, jasaitis, jerlstrom, jobbins, johnson, D., johnson, E., johnson, H., jones, B., jones, C., jones, P., jorgensen, joritz, juraska, jurkovich. Row 8I Kafka. Kashew, Kasley, Kasmauskas, Kavachevich, Kazlauskas, Keane, Keating, Keefc, Keller. Kelly, Kemmler, Kenney, Kick. Row 9: Kihl, Kipp, Kirby, Klein, D., Klein, L., Klode, Knuttc, Kort, Kostal, Kosty, Kraemer, Kratz. Kremer, Kriha. Row lO: Kreuger, Kubilumas, Kunsch, Kummer, Kwasek, Kwinn, La Rocquc, Laurin, Lawlor, Leahy, Lc Blanc, Legieko, Leitz, Lekis. ' Row ll: Leonardo, Leonordo, Lepore, Lenz, Liberio, Licata, Link, Litland, Lowery, Lowry, Lucas, Ludwig, A Luebke, Luehring. K FN4 Row IZ: Lunaberg, Lukosas, Lundstedt, MacCarthy, MacKay, McCIean, McGovern, McGrath, McLane, -,L l McNaley, McNamara, McNeil, McNeill, Mackie. N Row l3: Madsen, Maierus, Manow, Majors, Manus, Marines, Matecun, Matkovich, Meagher, Meier, Mele, Merker, Meyer, G., Meyer, j. Page Om' lllmilrrfl Flrirn 4 L3 4559 Exi' 'il c. :mx we 'xg' nv.. , ff' m Ka QR .0 A x in 25 .YW . an . 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Yr' .9 ff? fl, .JL-K 'WV -4-fb 'Win .5913 IE' .X .. , A .. js. 1 limi G0 .Q F X 99 . , X f ,mx zz: '-7.79 QQ 'Sb fs f .ak ,,, F y .. 5 Qffg caf- an 'sn av- 6' 6275, if 3 x Ju ls an 'K fi 6 JUNIORS Row l: Meycr, l., Micheletto, Milkint, Miller, Minervina, Minkcl, Mischnic, Mitchell, Mond, Monti, Moran, Morrey, Morris, M., Morris, P. Row 2: Moscatc., Mueller, Mullen, Mullins, Murphy, E,, Murphy, I., Murphy, M., Muscarella, Mustaccio, Nayder, Nelson, H., Nelson, M., Nelson, R. Neumann, M. Row 3: Neumann, P., Niko, Nord, Novitski, O'Connell, O'Hern, Oliver, Olsen, Olson, Orlotf, Orr, Pag- luica, Pagluico, Patinkin. Row 4: Patton, Paull, Passo, Pcndias, Pcntridgc, Petcrscn, Pctcrson, Pctrillo, Petrulis, Piato, Pommcring, Porter, Posenhofer, Poth. I Row 5: Powell, Platt, Prendergast, Preston, Pressel, Putz, Rasul, L., Rasul, M., Reed, Reeves, Regan, Reidy, Reiser, Reimeikis. Row 6: Rieckhoff, Riley, Rio, Rochetta, Rochr, Roemer, Roethel, Rochon, Roland, Roger, Rogcrs, Rolf Rubin, R., Rubin, W. Row 7: Rudaman, Ruehl, Rundquist, Ryan, L., Ryan, W., Rychel, Scheiner, Schewc, Schick, Schleyer, Schmidt, Schmutz, Schneider, Schober. Row 8: Scholz, Schreiber, Schuldt, Schulte, Schultz, Schuster, Schwartz, Scott, Sehnert, Selis, Senese, E. Senese, l., Sheehan, Sheehy. Row 9: Shefuk, Shekels, Schwatal, Smetana, A., Smetana, F., Smuth, Smyth, Sokol, Sommerfeld, Sorich Spiotta, Spling, Stahlke, Steele. Row IO: Stevens, Stirn, Stover, St. Pere, Strobel, Strobacker, Strom, Stuve, Sullivan, Super, Swanson, E. Swanson, R., Taft, Taylor. Row ll: Thibeau, Trant, Tribe, Tully, Urban, Veracello, Vignono, Voigt, Walker, Wall, Walton, Weber, D., Weber, E., Weir. Row l2: Weischedel, Weiss, Welling, Wendt, Wians, Wick, Wickart, Wielock, Wilkinson, A., Wilkin- son, L., Wingate, Wolf, D., Wolf, E., Woods. Row l3: Yaeger, Yakon, Young, Zande, Ziccarelli, Ziegenhagen, Zivalich, C., Zivalich, I., Zmudzinski, Zukosky, Mastrangelo, Sarli, Savono, Somes. v i fe? if . Page Ona' Hinnlrvrl Tbirlurn 95 3 E. , Qi: get rg 1. ff . ww fe i QQ. A '52 AQ 1 Luk . ag ,I ' v - iwil .iq 'K 5 JN 3 , 1 YN i 'fx g .iz . 53 , - is iii 3 f xv A X f 3? I I sf Qi AA it Q.: 'gli 713 3 wx , Q. Q, Nt ' K Q5 '2:. S kg 3,4 A . 1' - Xxx. -M. 3 1 , -'-,x ' ' Y N f 'S 5? 'f :f X ' ' x 5' A mf' kf ! X -- ' Y A Q. me L, S S i L' f 7 L ' ' A E Vi -35512 E ' ff X -, -- -K -5, -I ' f K ,Q - X .ggggf , 'F x f ' , A :Igg v'gg .g Iv.. V, V n I kk , .. . . - . .. . . o ' J . K ag . K? 0 I gk Y is h X Q M h , L - , y . gg ,El ' K I A- .L ' kk 'HSM ,Q 1. ... 2 . '15 if M 'Q as 'sf - 45, nw T 44 'x vi :Q w H Q it E E? :if fm W my f, gg,g3k,.44 5 , Q. ' ,N ,W ' . .W V, T ,W ,, M... 5 f I -.4 3 ' ' 'Q 1 rg ,f ' 3 3 '9 Q a My .as QW' M 1 Hi M ' 3 3 + +1 . g.. ,g ,x ,. fi . ,g , Q, T ffib 3 QE 4 3 -f .. - if f . 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Q QQ-' S . .. , 2, L Q? 5 - Q 'V a . ' . ,. - Ei .L J 3 - 'Q- .:.. ,.Q. .W ' .wa . Q iX 2 1. A'A Q. i .i K , K as V Q QQ.: -':.: V N ? kM K, K Q .X... k 5' ,Q j . ww 1. fr. . N . -.,..,.W..,L. 2 , , w x gg Q fix x .5 L 2 M mn' . f I 4'l W . N A 1 we I -if VM, I J' J W.. tyjjf .5 A Q X5 A X in If ..o., 'K ,Y Q- -wzgj. - 'af fm L' Ik' -RQ- A 'S ' W if .Lk K 1 A f, V -fH' ' 5 - X fix R- M.. A X 'Aj 1 7-+ 5, 'Lfi 7- X zzf- yn.. Q.. .4. 1 A . b 1 G+ Q1 fi: , ' g- - 2 77 Q A it W 401-6A IB MR. BOYLE Row l: Hakgrew, LaBarge, Baum Schauo, Allens, Leak, Bennett Row 2: Nehr, Sheltor, Delvliere, Row 3: Norlin, Schew, Cerhardt, Row 4: Basil, Anderson, jarm, Vorris, Disbrcw, Smith Cetzen, Terzes Conway, Perry, Spenge, Klate, Fuller Stahlke, Daley, Rubin Carlson, Zimmerman i Row 5: Croan, Reynolds, Griffin, Moscatt, Potlu, Calzaretto, Wende, Brar- del, Sandman 307-7A IB Row l: lones, MRS. FINNECAN Cacciato, Mago, Craw- ford, Reed, Kruzio Row 2: Strackan, Gardner, Aszman, Litzinger, Van Slette, Kelly, Heinrich, Wnek Row 3: Rolando, Heise, Wilkening, Lepper, Ott, Lundgren, Danis, Werner, Urban Row 4: Falk, Buschbacker, Stephens, DeMatteo, lensen, McGrath, Ernst, Cart- wright Row 52 Cerhrke, Lobianer, Kargo, Brown, Kilroy, Apato, Posch, Savage, Holloway 484-6A IB MRS. FARI5 Row l: Bravi, D'Aiostine, Schalaffer, Sehnem, Dewey, Braker, Coberville, Vinciquerra Row 2: larussi, Fel tz, Cappetto, Lund- quist, Sennese, Vuiavec, Scholl, Holtam Row 3: Musser, Casich, Rose, Nelson, Mair, Fasano, Swanson, Finnigan, Chris- tensen Row 4: Rcehr, Leleika, Braun, Rebeck, Klemp, Lewis, Roesch, Mathiasen 1' Um' lllfllllll a '27 :mi Xi . ' AN IP s. 9 N' 5 1- Q, uuzkgvi uifix ,mt Ili' ' Q' if Qu ,1 xx -ng 'bm fn I H11 X: lx ll 1' X ' N j v Q Ll X' , W! f f ,J If ff W ,J V J A I V! I Nga? ' SI ,X 152 5, 1 '32, , if W 4 - 2? U 4 ,, V N I Q Y W x ff' 1 ll I' go '3 + V : XX t- if M Wx W xg' '35 .v 4 N X ' ww ., I t Q l X 'K :. ii 9 WW W. 0 5 K 1 X 4 V HOEFLER K' MA' Qi: Y 'if gf ze. A .L -11' .. il5,WNl5 3 1-, , :-. ' 4 ' .4 .Q -If E tht la Q :gg i .1- nni 1 l llllll llln x 'Ill ll' in--mg. u-ln' I. l I fit? I ...i . hggam s g-fi Y'Y k, 4 01 Jr' 6 I f X K xii W T' X 'm,.Q.-ie' W l' Xunlugi - I Qxlmat ll i X ,ii-,, 1, r j nun r ir, ft, ii 4? 0 i5fE54. L A C1 'mmm N LOST W FOUND li l ij WWW My i gl ' QEQAJQSQ it i f l 2 A sr A ' 1 X rum' X Hocnea Lain? , 1 XXX -lx ' g I N, , spyigylsf n il 'll j 4 5 - Ihigr Om' llnmlrmf Tiirzily-lu'o LOG l939...l940 SEPTEMBER No, nobody has a hangover, the infantile paralysis scare is over, life is really sweet and sunny, it's just the first day of school that makes everyone look like that . . . Willie Paller took an hour and a half for lunch the first day of school. No wonder he thinks Harper is nice. Those bright sport shirts around school are loud but did you ever see Fritz Guth's socks? No wonder he gets hot feetlll Lois Groom may talk a lot, but remember, she got her tonsils out and she wants to be sure her voice isn't changing. Now, now, just because Charlotte Lilly and lean Guendling fell through the study hall seats yesterday doesn't mean they're overweight. After worrying all summer about the fate of the Highway, wc can all rest in peace. Bill Anderson, is thinking of passing out cigars because of the proceeds of the first sale. The Highway is giving our girls ideas. lt's said to claim all lost boy friends at the lost and found. Was Francis Block just stand- in there?? Harper's He-Men of the football team are quite the thing now- adays. lerry Granger is looking for a scholarship. lYou won't find it around blonde hallguards, lerryll Don't be surprised to see Bob Foertsch with a secretary soon. He's taken so many bets on tomorrow's game that he can't re- member who's gonna owe him what. OCTOBER No, that wasn't a red shawl Arlene Darby had on her head at the football game Saturday night. lt was a Fuschia hat, and it had a wimple. Shirley Gentine is getting a stiff face from trying to be serious. Why? Student Court sessions began today. Her Honor is getting blue from trying. Fluffy Glatzhofer probably is the only one not worried about two Thanksgiving days. More eats, says he. ls Sammy Mustaccio getting all the attention because of the pretty bandage he got at the football game?? ' Friday the l3th, 'nough said. Bob Ketterer has taken over Paul Vujevic's place as the Cas- sanova of the Shield staff. That string of girls following Adel Zitz at White City the other night were looking at the handsome blonde she was skat- ing with. That baggy-looking affair Mary Grady wears isn't a night shirt. It's Leroy Lehr's bush-coat. He didn't like it. Mary did. G.A.A. Halloween party. NOVEMBER Don't mention sink to Gus Colditz, He had to sit in. one the other day while a pal went home to get him a pair of trousers to replace those Gus burnt off in Chemistry. LOG I939. . .l94O Rumor has it thai Anne Marie Gaughan has asked Bill Barr to the prom . . . Leap Year already??? The early bird . . . etc. Bill Anderson got a peach when he asked Genevieve Kristufek to the Prom. Glenn Hoefler has that faraway look in his eyes. ls he still thinking of that pretty blonde at the N.S.P.A. convention?? Shield Show rehearsals everyday. We hope the book is better. People, lShield Staffl are still wondering if Frank Saliani had the courage to keep even a one minute silence on Armistice day. Herb johnson is seriously thinking of eating Ry-Krisp after Coach Boyle yelled at him to Come on Fat Boy! lt must have been his padding, don't you think?? Thanksgiving - Glatzhofer eats! Rose Bokum, alias Diana Page has returned to show us what a Southern accent is really like. Thanksgiving - Glatzhofer eats!! DECEMBER The Shield lost to the Highway in basketball but jim Hayes won a moral victory by having the courage to wear red shorts with white polka dots. He'd die for dear old Shield. Last week Bill Scott tore his trousers but was too bashful to go to the matron and have them sewed. Tom Marks went to sit down on a chair at the N.H.S. meeting but joe Bukowski snatched it away, just going to prove how they act in the Highway room. lt's the most amazing coincidence, but whenever Carl Gustafson happens to go into the back room of the lunchroom he in- variably bumps into Lois Groom. Seven Keys to Baldpatell B. McGee makes a handsome old man! Those statues in Auto Shop aren't statues. They are jack Law- lor, Roy Haiman, and Les Walton working. Al McGarr, injured in football, saved a woman from drowning in Lake Michigan the day after he stopped using crutches. McGarr a'nd heroism are synonymous here at Harper. Holly Hop - Lloyd Heimer and Marjorie Search were definitely in the mood. Christmas Vacation. jANuARY School starts again. Santa was very generous with those long red socks the girls are wearing. Everyone and her sister's got apmn Orville Hamann was soooo embarrassed the other day when a substitute teacher called him Miss Auriel Hayman. He recited though. Clumip, clump, clatter, clatter, Mary Grady wears riding boots to school so everyone knows she's still around. Tom Kenny, trying on graduation rings, pretended he couldn't get his off. Well, that's one way of getting one free. . 'kr -af sr I gel . I5 5 :I '. ' A 'W ' N , i fix s His l 'i 'Q All K 'JY A ,mmm - QL-l EVIL I j ,i X ' if 5 iv 4 F 2 'A k ut. .. Q. P Q9 if tr J Novi N rlioxf. :sas ' 5 '939 f 23 frf i XXX X fc rd Q-l' f s-ai M Page One Humlrcrl Twcnly-tbm' A T 'T M'fsviaS .8 2' , Q Y t. V C. 1 Qmgftitgigglli e fiiszfafi. f 'gtlgiggllll fax TQ? 'I i 7' In ' ll l ill l , ., if i S I5 .Q , 5,6 ji. -lflrffii-v i ljga ii it ll Ml lj ll Q fsfkkl I 2 05 . COA, l 1 ' ,. Q. ff? - My -1: M l 1 ll X il X I jl i I P v f :Egg X .N X ' ' 'Q s Q ff. . M . vii' 'xx . ' ' N f 'v'3o',' ' 4 ,::fi,..lv:. 1 .go Q 0 5:-uf' thi: 'dvi ' i- '-- im' :I S:--9' 1: 1 l see lll T7 ll l. jj j j l 1 ll j .. 'T Ml F -V f'?N l i 5 Q, x .l AQ it I gl if , It Hoenaa- Puhigr Um' llfzmlrm' Tlfflifj'-f0lll' LOG I939. . .l94O Bob Freund and Paul Vujevic are in great demand at Marquette Park as skating instructors. 4B-4A party. Football players Roy Swanson and Gene O'Malley looked just too adorable in short skirts, hair ribbons and rouge. College day - Kay Kyser's was the only college of prominence not represented. Poor Fred Oehmig is so harassed by making up history tests that we doubt if he'll live through the week. After all, he's not the only one, ask Bill Evans. Prom . . . That happy looking student at the Promenade was Bob MCC-ee in a tux. Ray Wunluck, making up an English test in the Shield room, got the support of the staff with the answers but probably got an F on the test. We knew less than he did. Graduation - Alvin Scher and Leroy Lehr had their own cheer- ing sections there. Charlotte Lundstrom, Harry Forsythe and eight or ten other Harper alumni, glimpsed at White City Roller Rink. The so-ap box orator in Auto Shop isn't a communist . . . lt's james Brogan letting off steam. When the teacher looks blank and gazes at a slip of paper, a voice invariably pops up from the back of the room. That's my registration slip. The name's Elmer juoziatisf' FEBRUARY Carl Claras - successor to james Brogan. During the pastoral stage of civilization, people took domestic animals and pasteurized them! So says Elmer juozaitis in Civics class. All the girls in Economics, 5th period, come to class all dressed up and flashing their prettiest smile. Why??? Mr. Churchill asked Martin Logsdon how to consume a lipstick and Martin didn't know. Anytime he wants a lesson, here's five or six girls waiting for a chance. That Valentine Mary Niko got from a Harper alumnus was in reality a farewell address as she has since found out. Watching Amorette coming to school on rainy days is like a boxing bout. . . she's up . . . she's down .. . . she's outl Sadie Hawkins Day. A A M MARCH lt's getting so that whenever Dot Murphy wants Bob johnson she goes to the lost and found and looks for him under the strayed sign. Mary McGovern is still a trifle burned up over her interview with Mr. Egan, After all, just because she can't do anything that resembles work doesn't mean she's lazy. The Reynolds basement is always crowded these days and that ping-pong table isn't the only reason. After all Betty and Roberta always did have a corner on the popularity market. Both 4B and 4A elections for class officers were held today. The competition was stiff on both elections, and no one was sure of anything until after the returns were announced. K! M j g alfa, Loca 1939 . WV926 Francis Caden is now recovering from his recent performance in a play by Shakespeare. We have no information about Shakespeare. Are Harper's boys getting permanents. or do they just eat a lot of carrots? The H club boys are still gloating over the beating they gave the Letter girls in volleyball. Tom Ambrose played so he would be sure and have an appetite for the tea and cakes served later. Bill Donahue was so convincing as Henry Aldrich in the Glean- Up Show that it's doubted if he'll get back to normal by graduation. APRIL lf you see jean Fallon kicking herself just remember that when she suggested to George Kodis that he take Mary Link out, it started as a joke. The senior role call could have been taken from the stage of the Chicago Theater today. Orrin Tucker and Bonnie Baker won out over histoy and algebra. lt wasn't a tough fight either. Talk about safety in numbers! Norman Olsen is reported to have asked three different girls to the Prom. Bows, Bows! The N.H.S. went to town. Willard Webber put his bow behind his ears and looked like a windjammer under full sail. Glory Hallelujah! Eugene Bradfish got a haircut. No more can he impersonate a French poodle. Gloria Prapotnick is getting to be the envy of more than a few girls in school. Ask her who her Prom date is. That unnatural glare in Office Practice lst and 2nd periods isn't an electric light. lt's Marge Hansen with her ring. Spring Hop, moonlit gym and janice jochum swamped with admirers. Clean Up Week starts and all the girls are getting their new permanents. Bernice Doolan cooked just a teeny bit too much. Her hair is now well done. MAY The day after May Day. john Erotas says now his Spring fever is legitimate. just because Eunice lVlcElhiney has kinda sorta accepted two different invitations to the Prom, and is considering a third, doesn't give anybody the right to call her a gold-diggerf' At lunch nowadays even the big senior boys go outside and play jacks. jim Pappas is very good. He beats all the girls. Tsk, tsk, tsk, Now Burling McElroy is sorry it took him three years to discover that Harper also has girls. Grace Nelson received her crown of flowers as Harper's May Queen at an outdoor assembly. There're still a lot of fellows who haven't got prom dates. Gould they be bashful or are all prospects out of sight? That long, long line in the gym wasn't a bread line but the nearest thing to it. Those healthy 4A's were waiting for re- freshments at the 4A-4B party. Seen - P. B. walking around in a daze, reciting those presi- dent's names. History final, maybe? IUNE R.O.T.C. day and Harper goes downtown. I ?.'7:EE'l55fo l 5 .ff JZ Q ta Ms , mi T l NV l 5 11 if!! . lns yiqif X H - A 1. 'L 'll gs., glffif. X ,gist : i ' 9 S V .lwvllggfsl .Q SYN .ji -l' N? at f xl' tif fm, .4 BBE 15 . l ge. 1 '. l ,VA B t,Q?,IkJw I I Al lg b Nj X li X5 lj 1 l l as , .fi f 5 sw .eg '. 5 il V , l CX- 'V' I f . N 'ffllf 2, lil. S' li ,ff 6 ' 1' lt l l Ll X f aw' MW liuj OEFLER Page Our H1lll1fr'r'rf 'I'u'r'i1ly-jizt' 5 25 ,A- K Ui X Qi? L- ru ,A L . L , ., ses wx. A1152 i A .W A . - . V - ,. . --h-- . 1 1- :cf sbfi il 4 6 . f 4 fl ,J ,Q fx 1, 9' f x fMff Y gig? me I 5 f , ff' QT ei. 'Ji' 5, A 51 Eeffimfp A 155ii'fVl5'Hsii gg, , ., . Tiff ' K , 1,15 5522. m gggqggm 43352, . , Wil S .mf x , ix 1 if it , 4 z' ., 1 'ij f L Q Q ' if Q F EQS..-Q A A is ini: N. Wi . A Nt'-4 4-wi L 8 'H ,gm wil 'X wg V ,Z Ken mi. ix .4 ,fi ' 4 , W . . 25, 5 a' ' I 'Wa L' fl-Q E P fm fi KL i iii-sg' f , , 2 Q , K: - n ,f , f . A ,. ' ,Y . J f 1 '32 5 x . wg Mfr ml? .. N, I , it 5 SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE CHARACTERS Elijah Quimby ....... ....... ....... . . . Robert McGee Mrs. Quimby .......,.,. ...... ,,.,,. ..... l r e ne Lucas William Hallowell McGee .. . .... ...... B urling McElroy lohn Bland ...,........ ....................... l ohn Erotas Mary Norton ........ ......,.. D elores Arnold and Shirley Rolf Mis. Rhodes ..... Peters, the hermit .... Myra Thornhill ... Lou Max ...... lim Cargan .... Thomas Hayden liggs Kennedy Policeman ...... Policeman ....... Owner of Baldpate ...... .. . . . . .. . . The dates were December 7th and 8th, l94O, the time was 8 P.M., the play was Seven Keys to Baldpatef' a me'odramatic :farce in a prologue, two acts and an epilogue, and the characters were the most talented members of the Drama Club. The audience was ushered down the aisle to seats, the curtain went up and the greatest show ever presented by Harper's Drama Club had commenced. This terrifying drama with its thrills and chills has its scenes laid in a dreary, wind- swept, mountain inn. William McGee, an author, makes a bet with his friend that he can write a novel in twenty-four hours. He chooses to write it at Baldpate lnn where he expects to find Plst' Om' H1u1n'rrif Tu'm1z'y-ciglai .. Rosemary Cummings and Luella Mickley lerry Ryan .. . .. lean Fallon and La Verne Kusch FrancisCaden . ....... james Pappas . . . George Bendziunas .. . .. William Barr . . . Herbert johnson . . . . .Leonard Cibic . , . Fred Rueter absolute quiet because he is told he has the only key to the inn. He is mistaken it seems, because during the evening he is disturbed by seven people who each mysteriously have in their possession a key to Baldpate. Dur- ing the night a murder and several crimes are committed. However, towards morning his friend appears and tells him he hired these people to distract his attention from writing. This supplies the author with an idea. He will use these people as characters in his novel, The events of the night will be the plot. So after a day of strenuous work at the typewriter he hands over the finished novel to Mr. and Mrs. Quimby, the caretakers of the inn, before the deadline. Row l: Clohesy, Darby, Nelson, Queen, Casper, lurkovich Row Z: Prcssel, Sullivan, johnson, Berg, Search, jochum, Daniels MAY QUEEN Although Harper's May Queen does not reign for life, her short reign filled to overflowing with all the attention and homage a real queen could desire. ln a school so full of pretty girls and sparkling personalities, it was a major problem to pick out one to reign over all as queen. Harperites knew it could be done though and so the May Queen contest was the center of interest from the beginning to end. One girl was picked from each division room by the students. These girls were then viewed by the faculty and judged as to their qualifications. At the end of this judging, the contestants were narrowed down to twelve finalists, one of whom was the potential queen. Their pictures were posted and the entire student body voted. Grace Nelson received the highest number of votes and so became Harper's May Queen of l94O. The coronation took place out- doors in the presence of the entire student body. Her Highness was crowned with a wreath of flowers and presented with a locket as a souvenir of the memorable occasion. The court of honor consisted of Betty Berg, june Clohesy, Arlene Darby, Lorraine Casper, Diana lurkovich, Shirley Pressel, Lorraine Sullivan, Helen johnson, Marjorie Search, janice jochum, May Daniels. Page Um' Ilunrlrcd Twculy-nim' HONORARY AWARDS One of life's most repeated tragedies is that we permit genius to go unheralded and unrecognized until it is too late. Great men of all times have been ignored until long after their death. Even in high school many Harperites have not received proper recognition. With the Shield's proverbial foresight and wisdom, then, we decided to give to the deserving ones the acclaim and respect that they had so honestly earned, moreover, we decided to do this while it would do them good. There arose a slight difficulty however. How could we be fair? We realized that although some have publicly carved definite niches in the hall of fame for themselves, others just as deserving, because of modesty or fortune, have been unrecognized. Therefore, in awarding honors for outstanding achievement at Harper, we decided to trust to your discretion and to leave the names blank. Fill in your own candidates. Your candidate would not be ours. Our choice would not suit you. May we add that if you find it imperative, in all fairness to posterity, to insert your own name in the place of honor, it shall be regarded in all good faith as the n-ame deserving the rank mentioned. l. To .......... .......... , we accord our highest congratulations and respect for being able to pass U. S. History l and 2 without once having recourse to his text book. As added praise we may state that he did it without half trying. 2. Our next award is to .......... .......... , for the remarkable exhibition he gave by refusing to eat an eighth hamburger. He shall go down in history as the man who proclaimed five bottles of pop for lunch were enough to sustain him till l 155. lt was this feat that managed to keep him alive for graduation. 3. A true hero is .......... ........... , the boy who trudged up four floors each morning, tried out each fountain, and risked getting horribly mangled by the squirting water lust so that a frail damsel would not have her delicate nerves shocked by a sudden shower. 4. We salute .......... .......... , as a true scholar and good samaritan. He tor shel was the only person in Latin l who ever did his homework. Without this paragon, thirty-five Latin students would have flunked. 5. .......... ........ . ., is the happy hearted philanthropist who conscientiously deposited his gum under a seat in every room in Harper. He counted not the expense, but gave his gum for Harper. 6. ........ .......... , was the most regular customer at the Lost and Found. He, out of 2500 students, managed to lose the most text books each semester. Never in Harper s history has his record been equaled. 7. Never to be forgotten is ....... . . . .......... , who shall be known simply as the laugherf' Found in every class, his activities were so varied and scattered that people suspect him of being twins. Q 8. .......... .......... , was the girl who got to be real friends with the Matron. She is credited with more resting hours than any other girl in Harper. lt is not true that after graduation a hotel bill will be sent to her parents. 9. Near the end of our list but close to our hearts is .......... .......... , or just plain Sloppy, Never in his entire four years of Harper did he use the wastebaskets in the lunchroom. There was more room on the floor and banana peels add local color. lO. Special mention is to be made of .......... .......... , the most distinctive of all Harperites. He alone is able to walk out after graduation and boast that he didn t learn one thing in his entire four years. And that will be the absolute truth as one glance at his report card and face will show. These are the people who help to ease the shock of the departure of the i940 Graduating Class. They are the students who taught us at an early age the invaluable truth that down here below no place is perfect. Page One Humlrrd Thirty QUufHAIIl'!IEEl'sgINjG,nL NJUST LOOKING FouNo I LIKE DIMPLESV' HEY, WHAT ARE KEATS? ICOKE--2 STRAWSH HTOMORROW NIGHT? DEEP IN A DRERNU' sooo NIGHT ITIOSGI' Thirty-two COLLEGE 4' The Business College with the Univef- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY UR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED 'l'l6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 68thOSllMlYllER TERM A nationally known school of high standards and A-I rating, offering secretarial and business training at very reasonable rates. COURSES: Executive, Secretarial, Business Administration, Stenographic, Accounting, Comptometry, Brush-up and Review, Finishing Course tor l-l. S. Commercial Students. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES - FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Visitors WelcomeiBooklet 6 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SCHOOLS 0 37 S. Wabash Avenue .,.,.... .,,...,....... R ANdolph 2637 Llncoln Avenue and Roscce ..... ....,,.....,.. C RAceland 2227 Milwaukee and Western Avenues .. ARMitage 8Oll 9 S. Pulaski Road ,...., . .. . . . NEVada 3680 0 3C4 VJ. 63rd Street ....................... WENtworth 2227 ll324 S, Michigan Avenue ........,...,,..... PULlman 6594 CHICACO, ILLINOIS l FLOWERS EXPRESS it BEST C0mDlimeHfS0f CLARENCE E. ZIMMERMAN FLORISTS l ZIMMERMAN af SON l Republlfggoo FUNERAL DIRECTORS l64l WEST 63rd STREET l6-48 NVEST 63rd STREET Bonded Member Florists' Prospect 4055 Telegraph Delivery Association I l l lkllgt' Um' Ilrirrtlwll l'l'n!y-H E j 'Q' l i ' l qfiyzi-.. ll ul l s V 4 l ll Ill ii -- 2' l N 3 il! ' l la ii li lllli' 5' I ! . Q Q 1 A .1 in K v. 5:75 aim 'mmm Q 4741- lt you are not placed within thirty days after MMM you graduate from our college, all tuition pay- , 0,45 f . . 14MMZ0f0Mh M0M7hdM ments will be refunded in full. iff Zdmfgwf co-EDUCATIONAL BE Only Four-Year High School Graduates Enrolled f STEWART 6780 79th and Halstecl Streets F0 X Sec:-'e-I-arilalcolleqe l l Compliments of PHILLIPS RESTAURANT i 6244 South Ashland Avenue l oNi.Y THE VERY BEST i AT YOUR l HARPER CAFETERIA l Compliments of l l HEDEEN IEWELERS l643 W. 63rd Street l Prospect 3350 i l l I Um' H lIllill'l'll TZ7ll'llVY-vlbljlll Business ls BeH'er ARE YOU READY7 ISIC C timid is ull Iac ltcr tub e hist cl use ,. . - I A new Cycle of pmspr-i'ity ' lcr-. Th ' ' 'ff uf - X A' S, VV are equipped to give you A:,, business training by quick, effective ' . c 2 2 l 9 and econcmnml methods wou oppmtunitx to tile full ulvanltge of the business 1117111111 Enroll Non Day or Evening Chicago 6309 YALE AVENUE Tel Wentworth 0994 2 Year Degree Courses Busmess Adrmmstratlon Accountancy Secretarial Short Courses Secretarial Stenographlc Accountlng, Typewrltmg Bookkeepmg, Comptometer Phone, call or write for Descrlptive Literature f KEEP VOM? VOWH. , BOW! FO? HEAZ7!-! WESTERN RECREATIUN 2355 West 63rd Street Pugi' Um' lllilitlrrtl 'l'lrlity-fl SHAPIRO SHOES 6307-O9 South Western Avenue Telephone Hemlock 2266 BIG 4 CLOTHING COMPANY STORE FOR MEN Ashland Avenue at 63rd Street McCARTHY FLORIST 63l4 South Western Avenue Credit Now Available Chicago, Illinois Prospect I6l4-I 5 SCHOOL SUPPLIES MRS. STOLL'S LUNCH ROOM 6505 South Wood Street TASTY PLATE LUNCHES ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAES Page Om' Humlrell T CHRISTIAN'S SCHOOL SUPPLY 6507 South Wood Street THE IIELANEY PRINTING GIIMPAIIY IN I..,p ,I HAMMOND, INDIANA PLATE LUNCH I Cc , in v I 4 5 Sf ff J ,, M X wx , 1 f J x M X ', T J T11 I- W NX 8' N J 4 i Vis .4 T IJ J . '-:-:-:-:- if -'I xx fx ff X A ,ff ff ' 0 V -T X J WHO SERVES BEST Y N J , I 1 -Nw T V F o oi' 1 SHIELD PHQTQGRAPHERS 744 EAST TQTH STREET BEST WISHES TOTHE GRADUATES OF 1940 TRIANGLE 4240 lgO lllflf Q1 Um' llzffnllml l'fvlr'l-1'-rl 1 .1 Awtagmpnkf. , L 1? XF x7 J. - ,J ' , ' 175 L' QQr.,-f W 'A KY ff' 1 1 1 I . I 1 The 1940 Shield Covers were made by the S. K. Smith Company, 2857 , I, I . North Western Avenue, Chicago' IH' 11134, Om? Ilumlrul llllffj-Illlll US W 1 3 Q , WEN35 W' 555' My X Xl X f Nw. MM lx E: Y X mil k Y vie. Q ll 'f' sk Q K V I X fx, ' f rl B I S fm K... X l ,A , T' Q . 1, . . .. . . , ,, ,.., I ' -W 'Q'--f 1 5 5-rraftalf-'.' . 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