Harper High School - Shield Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:

MG D if 33j y'k TNQ,-.-,,. GO 04fZ,,,i1M 'X ,-- .1 .P -iii, Pulsing in the Wind over our campus is the flag of the United States, that same flag is fly- ing grandly over World-wide battle fields. Soldiers, sailors, civilians, stu- dents, all Americans have united around this banner in response to the crisis. We high school students by learning, by preparing ourselves for the future, perform our best service for the nation. The soldiers of tomorrow are looking to the flag for advice, in the flag we see the long history of our nation's struggles. We have a trust to fulfill, an obligation. We cannot desert the cause for which our forefathers fought so valiantly. We'll keep Old Glory flying now and in the future. High school stu- dents of today, soldiers of tomor- row, take care of the future that is yours. H' MWA ef. 'ff ug, a -vwvfg. Harperites Have Answered the Challenge and are Working night and day on the home front to prepare for the future. Our president says: We must have Well-edu- cated and intelligent citizens who have sound judgment in dealing with the difficult problems of today, and our students realize that their most important task is to learn to be worthy of our country in its time of need. We must have a Wider knowledge of the whole world and its problems. Harperites, as you will note from the pictures, are Working in every field of learning, from the auto shop to the sewing machine, Working with their hands and their minds. This dedication of mind and body throughout our country will enable us to attain the victory that America must Win to achieve its future.'Americans, While battling for freedom, are preparing for a future peace ruled by wise, edvcated citizens, and Harperites are readying themselves to take over. 42 HIE HARPER HIGH SCH00 6520 soU'ru woon STREET Q CHICAG GIDLS AEN TC' MAKE T 51,-fl ALeA,ofa 72 W W Jo 772 JT! Vgflf bf MJ Ms f'f ,'- ' -gf .QX I - ' u k ,Q A A' P X ,I 4 sl '15 ' a,,.A f 1, -2 . '. I ., Q' AN '-'nt -n . ,rf ,.' A e N fl 2 f g v,. - , x L' gan 1 if ,, Q M W w3?'2':g'-M-'1 4 - ,, u , 1 X 0 . I' - -ww - K ,. .SM ., i az, f . t j l 1 j Y ml QV V l , 5 Q' ' X 3 EE' FL' ffxill mg g . f - ' .,L, AQ V Ik- :Q Q X f i ish Y ' ' W3 jg SEQ UL '61 ,A-N f I. W. -. ...vu- ol ,s i I' p Q X. nm...- Qvs. ...v---..., Q Kiwi we . Y and CN asa :w..f -1 Q ,fx - E 'sul 4 KW' e W ll 5 ' jgggg k ' I M .. . td ,uf 1' . ..- .gfivk K - ' ,. A gx Q gif. 1 mir, ifu. 435' 7 ...f A Qifffcfiff Ii Shield Staff PEGGY LAMONT Z' - MARIE MORRIS DOROTHY BOKUN I LoRRAINIi DIIiRs S BEATRICE SCHAUBLIN GI.I2NIss CRAWFORD BETTY RUTH KARR EILEIEN BERG MELVIN SHARP JUNE SUTTI3RI,IN KATHERINE POLZ Edifor-irz-Chief Lifvrarj' Ifdilor Scnior Iizfifors Club Fzlilnr Aff Ifzfifor Diuisiorz Ifalilur Girls' Sporty Iidifor Boys' Sfmrls fidifur Busiufsx Mumzgvr Ciffllldfiflll Iwzllltlgff K 4 I ' ' ' ' tu 1 wsu- ' rjv' - Qammmqmnlismqlmi, O U ,s 1' gx y dvi- P? T4 ' IX' AJ H Mr. Yates No one can imagine Harper without that popular man leading us toward a higher peak. Through his directing influence Harper is functioning as a modern, well directed high school. In our principal we find an interesting combination of efficiency, crispness and friend- liness. The bewildered student finds his warmness a great relief and invariably leaves the office a better citizen of Harper. A principal is the main stem of a high school and from him the life of the school radiates. Our principal is all out for Harper. In Mr. Harry F. Yates We find a true Harperite, 100 per cent Loyalite and the friend of the student. Miss Hedeen She is the symbol of Harper's friendly spirit. Eihciency and calmness are the most character- istic qualities of Miss Blanche V. Hedeen, assis- tant principal of Harper. She is responsible for all the registration duties, including the drawing up of the huge master-program. Many a student confronted by registration worries finds her a helpful confidante. Miss Hedeen is a tireless worker, but she is never too busy to help some student out of difficulty. She believes a student is a person who can be reasoned with. Through this belief she has won the respect and admiration of the students. Harper will surely progress with Miss Hedeen aiding the students. LANNUNZIQ AUBAIQNABY HBO ADDI AQBRIQL D. BDIQL QBROQCKQR A.,CHUI?CMlLl I 4.c0NNQrQ Lcommerw LUCQX IOCWXIXIQ KCUSTEP XADAVIS MQDQLICM IXQDOWQ JOPARMQIQ MIINNQGAN WJCINUCANQ QOGRCQR RGLQASON l-LMAMILTON 4-Ll-JADRIS XVWQNSLEIGH IQHUGJ-IES , G? ,, ' . ff, CU KAMN DOKQSNQP MO KINSGY MQKULD I 4 Q KY 3. XVXOLQYDQN QOMADSQN BJVXAHONCY J, MMO X . C., LQJQCK HOMOIQDIS gf S M Q MURPHY HMCDCRMOU QDAPKQ I? MQ PORTQP SGTV Co RQA Q ' . ,I A.. V E5 ig R L R hu H. RIF KIND . J.SI LVQRMAN ASCHMOOK LSCHILKQ RSQGALLA Q if E 7 QSQLQM QQSTANQK mewxssurw 1 45 fa I R ,4 f. klq .b 11 L QTIQRNQY D. TUDNER LWASSQRMAN L, SHOIQTALL Q' V7.7 K. T4-IIGL .M A Wi? WM FTM THE HARPER FACULTY ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ida Connery Ethel Parker Ruth Briel John Malo Edith Duggan Katherine Ryan John Farmer Anna Schmgok Mary Finnegan Fanny Segalla Mabel Kulp Louis Wgsgerman Bernice Mahoney Joseph Silverman Bernice McDermott Ruth Weeks Marion O'Bfien HOME ECONOMICS Estelle Faris Viola Peterson SCIENCE Mary Mark May Porter Henry Borchardt Ethel Schierbaum Harold Harris Edward Stanek Lora Hart Dorothy Turner May Kinsey Katherine Thiele Grace Conant Louise Tewksbury Herbert Rifkind HISTORY Frank Annunzio Edna Greer Edward Connor Irene Hughes Vera Davis Aidan O'Keeffee Charles Lejeck Earl Solem COMMERCIAL Irene Brett William Finucane Mary Callanan Margaret Hensleigh Edna Madsen Irene Mccun-y Allen Churchill Sara Mortimer Loretta Cox Lucille Shortall Kathleen Custer Anastasia Woods LIBR ARI ANS Blanche Doyle I Genevieve Broecker Celene Kahn LANGUAGE Almana Barnaby Loretta Ryan Henry Morris Louis Schilke Roland Kehoe Aimee Rupert TECHNICAL ADJUSTMENT Theodore Farrington Robert Kesner Anne Tracy Richard Gleason Walter Sommer Herman Hoffman SUBSTITUTES A. J. Briel John Juravich Harriet Hamilton Marguerite O'Brien Catherine Conerty Ellis Little Mary Leyden Edward Tierney Isabelle Crane Elda Murphy Frances Moran Mary Delich Pauline Reisman F5 -Jr H' Page lfourlrux February Class Dfficers Prcsident . DONALD BILLMAN Vicc Presidvni MEDILL BIENENFIELD Svcrcfary , MARIE MORRIS Trvaszwwf LORRAINE KASHEXV vw-wvr FEBRUARY CLASS CIIMMITTEES COMMENCEMENT ROBERT BROWN, Chairman EVELYN APITZ RICHARD KOSTY LENA BELLUMO MARGUERITE LINT ROBERT GRANNES EDITH MEYER ANGELINE IARUSSI LILIA VIGNONO CAP AND GOWN ELSIE NORD, Chairman DOROTHY DEVORE ROBERT WEISCHEDEL RINGS AND PINS HELEN CONWAY IDA PATINKIN ALPHA FRANK JOHN ROCHETTO DOROTHY JOHNSON WILLARD SEHNERT CLASS GIFT HELEN AHLGRIM ANN VISHENTAS ROBERT THOMSON ESTHER WEISSFUSS ROBERT YAEGER PROM ANN WINKLER MAURICE MCCARTHY HALL LORRAINE DIERS ORCHESTRA SHIRLEY OLIVER BID COMMITTEE IDA PATINKIN PUBLICITY BETTY REEVES SALES RICHARD DAVIS Page Fifteen 4 537' 'X , . Q? x '65 Tzvfw 'YY Q9 315 Wi 34 5531 x ' g 5 2 A 95 'Tx G- or fail. ' 'l L ' ACKER, LOR RAINE Lot . . always suggesting crazy ideas . . L. of H. . . weakness: cute bulldogs . . friend- ly personality . . stenotyping . . green eyes. BILLMAN, DONALD Duck . . L. of H. . . 4A Class President . . High- way . . Illinois In- stitute of Technol- ogy . . N.H.S. . . Jim . . s'1o . COTUGNO, LOUISE Lou . . plans to be a model . . Lor- raine . . pet peeve: sore losers . . likes to read . . 5'6 . . gardenias. DE VORE, DOROTHY Red . . likes of- fice practice . . pet peeve: freckles . . redhead . . L. of H. business college . . booth official. GURA, MALVINA Mal . . plans to go to Moser Busi- ness College . . hobby: dancing . . Eleanore . . dislikes to hear gum snap- ped. JOHNSON, ED Mickey . . col- lector of hot phon- ograph records . . swell fellow . . Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology . . Jitterbug. KRAEMER, MARION Likes movies . . pet peeve: gum crack- ers..JeE..G. A.A. . . band . . Loyalite . . 5'1 . . secretary . . brown hair. V--i---vq,-qvvv APATO, GEORGE Apato . . swell bowler . . collects stamps and insects . . Lillian . . likes zoology . . 5'l0 . . public speaking. BROWN, ROBERT Bob . . Univer- sity of Illinois . . football manager . . 6'2 . . likes to drive cars . . pet peeve: know it alls. DANIS, EDWARD Danny . . base- ball team . . a six- footer . . Kasmaus- kas . . likes the girls at Harper and loafing. DIERS, LORRAINE Dear??? . . keen personality . . Trea- surer of N.H.S. . . Senior Shield Edi- tor . . Prom Com- mittee . . Highway Staff . . Bus. Col- lege. HALEY, CHARLES Lover . . dance and concert bands . . likes all girls . . ambition: profes- sional roller skater . . liked high school physics. JOHNSON, LORRAINE. Johnnie . . hob- by: photography . . thinks Harper stu- dents are congenial . . Lora and Jim . . wants omce work. KWASEK, JANET Scatterbrain . . N.H.S. . . Clean-up committee commis- sioner and chairman . . Com . . 5'3 . . brown hair . . green eyes. ,,,...w-1. of -nw -s. . - APITZ, EVELYN Ev . . North- western University, here I come . . Doris . . blond hair'-blue eyes . . 5 S . . L. of H. BUNYEA, EDWARD Bun . . Prom Committee . . Marian . . bowling and track teams . . athletic type . . mechanical draw- ing. DAVIS, RICHARD Dick . . 4B Class President . . stu- dent court . . likes chemistry and his- tory . . George plans to go to pharmacy school. FABER, MARGARET Peggy . . 4B Class Treasurer . . N.H.S. . . smooth dancer . . business college . . Shield staff . . alderman . . clean-up com- mittee . . Doll . HOFF, ED Babe . . pet peeve: arguments . . liked drawing in high school . . plans to work in a draft- ing department. JORITZ, FRED Fritz . . favorite subject: auto shop . . likes the student body at Harper . . says nil to home- work . . L. of H. LIBERIO, ANTOINETTE Ant . . likes base- ball . . roses . . bi- ology . . brown hair . . Lena . . dis- likes homework . . 5'2 . . ambition: work. BAUER, ARTHUR Romeo . . ushers club . . L. of H. . . hobby: collects girls' pictures . . hall guard . . pet peeve: gum snap- pers. CLEAR, JOAN Jeanie . . hobby: photography . . CHIC girl . . band, her favorite sub- ject . . Ruthie . . white orchids . . N.H.S. DEL PRIORE, MICHAEL Mike . . football team . . hallguard captain . . locker commissioner . . collects dance band records . . pet peeve: goodC?J dancers. FRANK, ALPHA Al . . likes all outdoor sports . . Fox Secretarial Col- 'lege . . Ambition: odice manager . . prom committee. JAROLIM, CAMILLE Com . . favorite color: green . . has artistic talent . . Spanish club . . Jan . . 5' . . very petite. KASHEW, LORRAINE Loll'ie . . 4A Treasurer . . wants to be a radio star . . plays the guitar . . Ramie . . dance band vocalist. LIETZ, JEAN Jeanne . . likes sports and reading . . French club . . pet peeve: conceited people . . Al . BELLUMO. LENA Buttons . . roll- er-skating . . Laura . . favorite subject: transcription . . S' . . L. of H. . . proud of civics let- ter. CONWAY, HELEN Sharpie . . col- lects all kinds of jewelry . . Roberta and Joan . . A Cap- pella . . likes com- mercial subjects . . alderman. DERTZ, RAY Hack . . prom committee . . bowl- ing team . . pet peeve: Bunyea . . mechanical drawing . . Anna Mae . . nice fellow. GEORGE, MARILYN Georgie . . hob- by: collects pins . . dislikes conceited people . . Virginia . . Spanish club . . brown hair and blue eyes. JENNINGS, BILL Willie . . hobby: swimming . . liked electric shop and public speaking . . Augie . . pet peeve: girls who wear boots. KASMAUSKAS, JOHN Kazie . . would like to join the Army Air Corps as mechanic . . Rita and Tom . . Ush- ers Club. LINT, MARGUERITE Marge . . collects photographs . . S'3 H . . likes chem . . Wilson Junior . . to be a nurse . . Prom committee . . blue eyes. -,-,gn gg. -qw- BIENENFELD, MEDILL Beaner . . Co- Editor of Highway . . 4B-4A Vice- President . . S'll . . N.H.S. . . stu- dent court . . bowling team. CORABI, LA VERNE Verne . . plans to be a beauty op- erator . . hobby: collecting souvenirs . . Phil and John . . S'l . DEVLIN, LOUISE Dev . . collects post cards . . con- cert band . . dis- likes noisy people and smart fellows . . Janice. GRANNES, ROBERT I-Ierk . . com- mencement com- mittee . . likes to have a good time . . ambition: work for a railroad . . Barbara. JOHNSON. DOROTHY Dot . . 5'2 . . likes swing record . . Highway . . L. of H. . . alderman . . Flo and Ange- -lyn . . cheering section. KOSTY, RICHARD Dick . . Com- mencement com- mittee . . liked study . . pet peeve: blondes and 205 . . likes ping-pong and photography. MARCHESE, CLARE Clarry . . hobby books . . dislikes show-offs . . roses . . history . . 5'3 . . black hair . . brown eyes . . vio- let. Page Seventeen T9 t ? R I' 2775 IWW 1 'W 7 W?3 ff '?'j fYZ w?3'W'f I'Q'P ' -'!F!'f, l'Q '-V- 5 MARVIN, HARRYx Marv . . collects new nickles . . am- bition: be a buck private . . 5'8 . . likes Harper girls . . brown hair. MORELAND, GERALD Jerry . . liked print shop . . hob- by: flirting with girls . . Red . . pet peeve: Larry Wilkenson. PAUSTIS, DAN Ding . . sports enthusiast . . Stan- ley and Irene . . member of orches- tra . . black hair . . blue eyes. SEHNERT, WILLARD Snert . . Prom Comm. . . Presi- dent of L. of H. . . Bob . . me- chanical engineer- ing, his line . . nice fellow. TEBBINS. CHRIS Chrisy . . wants to join the Navy . . R.O.T.C. . . track team . . Bob . . likes most sports. WEISCHEDEL, ROBERT Hitler . . ambi- tion: just an ordi- nary millionaire . . dislikes saddle shoes . . likes pep assem- blies. YAEGER, ROBERT Yag . . hobby: playing cards and baseball . . J. D. Taylor . . plans to start working . . Van . McCARTHY, MAURICE Moe . . Co-chair- man of Prom Com- mittee . . hobby: mechanic . . plans to be a printer . . Betty . MORRIS, MARIE L. Marie L. . . good dancer . . 4-A sec- retary . . N.H.S. . . U. of Illinois. . black eyes . . Clean- up Committee. REE VES, BETTY Red . . May Queen Court . . 4B-4A Party Deco- ration Comm. . . gorgeous red hair . . Bob , SENESEQ EVELYN Ev . . enjoys roller-skating . . Spanish her favor- ite subject . . likes everything . . bru- nette . . G.A.A. THOMPSON, ROBERT Bob . . Ushers club . . plans to get a job in the line of photography . . Chris . . dis- likes triple fourths. WEISSEG. HARRY Moe . . Lieuten- ant Colonel in R. O.T.C. . . N.H.S. . . follows White Sox ball club. McHALE, JOHN Louise . . hobby: aviation . . likes Commercial Law . . brown hair . . green eyes . . col- lege: American Air- craft Institute. NEMETZ, EDWARD Pike . . hobby: spending money . . likes roses, print shop . . wants to be an apprentice.. Glenn . ROCHETTO, JOHN Little John . . blue . . likes Span- ish . . black hair . . brown eyes . . likes everyone . . hall- guard. SENESE, TONY Stagecraft Commis- sioner . . favorite subject: wood shop . . liked everything about Harper . . hobby: flirting. TRIBE, STANLEY Stash . . hobby: all sports . . very athletic . . baseball and golf . . Ding liked auto-shop . . ambition: profes- sional baseball. WEISSFUSS, ESTHER Babe . . pet peeve: reciting . . blonde and blue eyes . . likes to go to the movies . . Charlotte and Ann . . A Cappella. METZ, ARTHUR Art . . pet peeve: mad waitresses . . plays the drums . . future business manager . . likes Harper girls . . Penny . NORD, ELSIE Els . . talented piano player . . Ruth . . business college . . Chair- man of Cap and Gown Comm. . . L. of H. . . model secretary. ROGERS, RAE MARIE Ramie . . Drama Club . . guitar playing . . Clean- up Comm. . . Lol- lie . . s'7W' . . likes the night dances. SOCKETT, CHARLOTTE Chuck .. High- way typist . . am- bition: stenographer . . A Cappella . . blonde and blue eyes . . 5'6 . . Esther and Mari- lyn . . Spanish. VIGNONO. LILIA Shanghai . . N. H.S. . . plans to be a math. teacher . . L. of H. . . likes to write . . SEM . . G.A.A. WILKENSON, LAWRENCE Larry . . Wilson Jr. College . . hob- by: stamps . . Johnny . . likes print shop and ca- reers . . 5'7 . MEYER, GRACE Gracie . . pet peeve: teasers . . blue . . roses . . Com. Law..blonde . . blue eyes . . Edyth . . dislikes short fellows. OLIVER, SHIRLEY Maxine . . 4B Secretary . . N.H. S. . . Make-up Edi- tor of Highway . . collects phonograph records . . swell personality . . Jim , ROTONDI, RAYMOND Baldy . . plays the drums . . typi- cal collegiate dress- er . . pet peeve: singing . . swell personality. STEVENS. RICHARD Red . . football team . . 6'2 . . Butch and Ro- tundi . . likes to eat . . good looker . . woman hater??? VISHENTAS. ANNE MARIE Draws portraits . . likes blue and Am- erican beauty flow- el'S . - green Eyes . . s's An- gel . WINKLER, ANN Annie . . C0- Cihairman of Prom Comm. . . swell dancer . . alderman . . A Cappella . . Phyllis . . likes office practice. MICHELETTO, BRUNA Mich . . pet peeve: crabby boys . . Subjects: typing and Spanish . . am- bition: beauty oper- ator . . Harper's' socials . . joe . PATINKIN, IDA Red . . Associate Editor of Highway . . N.H.S. . . swell girl . . U. of Chi- cago . . Prom Comm. . . L. of H. SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM Bill . . pet peeve: floor talks . . wants to work for Edison Company . . 5'9 . . likes baseball . . Spanish club. TAYLOR, DAVID Dave . . likes chemistry . . ambi- tion: join the Army Air Corps . . wrestling team . . S'lI . . dark hair, blue eyes. WEHRLE, CONSTANCE Connie . . likes to knit . . wants to be a stenographer . . G.A.A. . . gar- denias . . 5'4M .. brunette. WOLF, ELIZABETH Libby . . likes archery . . business college . . L. of H. . . Helen . . wants to be a sec- retary . . brown eyes. Page N meteen S P' k Q -2 5 ' ' n I A ,G I' y., Q 5' H .. 1 N Q K . X 3 F -- s ' L t- re 4- X ? A N ' X 5 X A' , V T., R: , A af , if Na ' !4,t7g.f ' X 59' G F we v F ' ig. X ,E A, 1 I Q f YQ I 'F 1 J .4 , - ,r Ax E . l 6 A gf 5 5' A V- L F 1 si g x' YT sf ' Q ' '5 'Z ..l' 1? 1 I' x ? ix: mfx f - ar A , ' Q - S 6 'S - Y 5 QQQXZEQIJ , K id Q' ' W - wi -0 ' - ' . A ' Qjx V 5 f .A B i Q5 4 va X' Af Ki' .Aj I 4 . I 1 A i av 1 7 'f :i X Li L Q '54 x Q H 1 U 42. .L W 1 j ' yn 'sw www- - A ,ifztgyf , qi p L L 4. ,ee A 1 T114 uly 'l'u ff June Class Ufficers l'ruxiJw1f PAUL SMITH Vim' I'n'xia'vul DAN CONNOI Ls' Sr'rrcfm'3' , MARY Lou N.uwxRko 'I'rf'f1x11rw' . HOWARD JOHNSON JUNE CLASS CIIMMITTEES COMMENCEMENT CHARLES EPHRAIM, Chairman CORNELIA HAYNIE MIKE LOFFREDO ROBERT SMITH JOSEPHINE BIERLING EUNICE BOZARTH RITA DE GROODT JOHN ECK VINCENT SOMMER STELLA ZEMECK CAP AND GOWN JANE SCHAEFFER, Chairman ARLYSS DANIELSON :ft GLORIA RICCIARELLI JAMES FRISBY M EDWARD SCHLAFFER RINGS AND PINS RITA GARGOTTO, Chaifmrm GENEVIEVE KODIS LE ROY WELSCH CLASS GIFT LEO GRANT, Chairman MARY LOU ALMASHY WILLIAM SCHIED JEANNE DUNNE SALLY MARKS PROM KENNETH I-IASNERL, Chairman LA VERNE HOPKINS KENNETH MAREK MAE MILLAR EVELYN TREPTOW ROBERT TULLY PATRICIA AMREIN JANE AVERY SAMUEL BISCHOF BILL GORMAN Page Twenty-Th ree 'i? BL. Q 0- ri-'K ip-V un. X AGUILERA, MARY Baby . . hobby: dancing and sing- ing . . pet peeve: homework . . I... of H. . . Letter Club . . G.A.A. Pres. Spanish Club . . Leo ANDERSON. LENORE Red . . likes blue and Spanish . . blue eyes . . Lillian . . Loyalite . . Ambi- tion: Secretary. AVERY, JANE Jo . . Alpha Phi Society . . Concert Band . . N.H.S. . . L. of H. . . Assistant Circulat- ing Mgr. Highway . . John and Mae. BARZEN, GEORGE Tarzan . . likes girls . . join the marines . . grease monkey . . pet peeve: Armbrecht . . Visual Education Olice . . Walter. BERRY, MICHAEL Mike . . hobby: sports . . pet peeve: studying . . likes red and roses . . Ambition: U. of Mich. . . Hallguard . . 5'9 . . black hair, brown eyes. BIXMAN, NORMAN Bill . . likes sports blond, blue eyes . . 5'l0 . . Gus . . Ambition: take life easy . . Football . . Wrestling . . likes Harper's wim- men. BOYCE, JOHN Biggy . . hobby: aviation . . pet peeve: drying dishes . . Ambition: Air Corps . . Hall- guard Capt. . . Loyalite . . brown hair, blue eyes . . s'7 . ALICZ, LORETTA Pee Wee . . hob- by: reading . . red, tea roses . . 4'9 . . brown hair, green eyes . . wants to be a good stenographer, ANDERSON, WENDELL Windie . . Hob- by: trying to dance . . pet peeve: cer- tain personal ex- pressions . . Ambi- tion: Northwestern. BALDWIN, RAYMOND Buck . . likes blue, skating, and bowling . . Chem- istry . . Loyalite . . Hallguard . . brown hair, green eyes . . 6' . . George and Jean. BASTICK, NEIL Black hair, blue eyes . . 6' . . likes Mechanical Draw- ing . . Public Speaking . . Loyal- ite. BEUSSE, JAMES Blankey . . hob- by: s rts likes po . . green, white roses and Phyllis ..5'll . . Captain of Se- nior Basketball . . Baseball . . Apps . . Ambition: Army Life. BLAESER, GLORIA Glo . . pet peeve: Beusse's jokes . . 5'1 Barb and Zig- gie . . Ambition: be a soldier's wife . . Oilice Secretary . . blue . . gardenia. BOZARTH. EUNICE Eunice . . hob- by: music . . Evie . . N.H.S. . . L. of H. . . Student Court Band, Or- chestra . . Soph, and Jr. Judge . . Blonde, green eyes s'1 . ALMASHY, MARY LOU Likes all sports . . Journalism . . brown hair . . green eyes . . Jean . . Co-Ed of Highway. ARMBRECHT, HAROLD Harry . . Basket- ball . . likes Gym and study . . brown hair, gray eyes . . s'11 . . Willie . . Co-Captain Basket- ball team. BALTIKAS, JOSEPH Baltics . . likes girls . . Army . . brown hair, blue eyes . . Loyalite . . Spanish Club . . Alternate . . Gar- denia . . Blue. BAUER. WAHNEETAH Nita . . likes skat- ing, Biology, Chem- istry . . Loyalite . . G.A.A. . . Li- brary . . L. of H. BIALEK, DOROTHY Sammy . . Fitz . . Safety Commis- sioner . . Hallguard Captain . . . As- sistant Fire Com- missioner . . 5'3 . . yellow . . gar- denia. BLUM, CATHERINE Kay . . hobby: bowling . . pet peeve: talkative peo- ple . . likes trans- cription . . blue, lily . Ginny . . Secretary . . Stew- ardess. BRACKETT, M-ARIAM Shorty E . . red, roses, History, 5' . . Len . . L. of H. . . N.H.S. . . G.A.A. Shield sales- man . . Clean-Up Committee. AMODEO, MARY Likes to knit . . Art Club . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite . . brown hair and eyes . . 5'4 . . Mable . . Gardenia. ASTRAUSKAS, STANLEY Stosh . . liked Math and shop . . brown hair, green eyes . . 6'1 . . Football team . . Golf . . Swimming. BALTUSNIK, JEAN Jeanie . . likes crocheting, English . . L. of H. . . G.A.A. Library . . Shield Salesman . . brown hair, grey eyes . . Willie. BEDNARSKI, CLARA Clare . . likes to draw, Civics, orchids . . browni hair, green eyes . . 5'2 . . Loyalite . . pink . . Dot. BIERLING, JOSEPHINE Jo . . hobby: skating . . likes Oflice Practice . . N.H.S. . . Bowling . . Alderman . . Treas. of German Club . . Secretary of Red Cross. ' n' . ob- by ies . pet : a - e . . I. l and Shir . blue. BREIDIGAN, BETTY Punky . . hobby: dramatics . . likes blue . . blond, green eyes . . 5'2 Gene . . L. of H. . . Spanish Club. i 'Agni' ,,.. AMREIN, PATRICIA Pat . . Theta Beta . . L. of H. . . Social Commit- tee . . Booth Com- missioner . . Marie and Bebe . . Dance Assembly . . Atten- dance Honor So- ciety . . N.H.S. . . ASZMAN, LA VERNE Likes to read . . Stenography . . G.A.A. . . Secre- tary . . Alderman . . Business College ..Rose..L.ofH. BARR, ELEANOR El . . 5'6 . . brown hair, green eyes . . likes to roller skate and ice skate. BEGLEY, RICHARD Dick . . pet peeve: lipstick on teeth . . red . . carnation . . Auto Shop . . black hair, brown eyes . . Mi'- icent and Johnnie. BIERNIE, JAMES Jim . . hobbyg model building . . .pet peeve: women drivers . . R.O.T.C. . . . Erny . . Hall- guard . . Ushers Club . . brown hair and eyes. BOKUN, DOROTHY Boke . . Senior Ed. Shield . . Bowl- ing League . . Fran and Mary Jane . . Social Committee likes Chrysanthe- mums . . pet peeve: Smith's speeches . A. N.S.P.A. Conven- tion. BROWN, BETTY Beth . . hobby: singing . . 5'5 . . brown hair, brown eyes . . secretary . . likes to type . . plans to do oice work. ANDERSON, ALICE Al . . likes to travel . . Short- hand . . yellow . . Loyalite . . G.A.A. . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 5'6 . . Audrey. ATKINSON, ROBERT Bob . . Hobby: Sports . . brown hair, hazel eyes . . 5'8 . . Loyalite. BARRETT, MARY Sis . . likes blue, dancing, ice skating . . pet peeve: being called Shrimp . . 5'2 . . Shorthand . . Dot. BEINAR, THOMAS Blond hair, blue eyes . . 5'l0 . . likes outdoor sports . . allergic to girls . . likes gardenias. BISCHOF, SAM Sammy . . col- lects stamps . . Treasurer of N.H. S. . . Lt. Col. of R.O.T.C. . . Co. of Ushers Club . . L. of H. BONNEVIER, JOHN Bonny . . hob- by: sports . . pet PCCVCS boys who wear saddle shoes . . blond, gray eyes . . 5'5 . . Capt. of Basketball Team. BROWN, LILLIA ,. M dancing . . pe peeve: w a s h i n dishes . . 5'5 . Lorita . . ambition: beauty operator. Page Twenty Fwe vs QS. km' v A, Vx 'f' I Lg LJ sv 7 3 1- 6 3 .KA 2 6- 6-3 W' A f 'Yaris rw gn 45' ff. w'N MMLKF' pf Wx ?, 'X 2. I.. 'N 4-x if if P9 'if' 1. po ' g? J , 'rr' -f -- v -fm-5,-Y--.-i --7--y. K f 4 I . , , 3 ., . -. , . .1 1- . ' .J - 'Mt'--f: . . ke fi.. g- A I -5 x- P ,'i1. si- ' BUGLIO, BURKE, B'URK.HAR'l5T,' A BURRIS, A i A ' BURTON, LOIS BYRNE, ANGELINE LA VERNE MILDRED JUNE Boots . . hobby: MARGARET Angel . . hobby: Burkey . . likes Collects souvenirs junie . . pet dancing . . blond Pudgy . . hobby: roller skating and dancing . . pink, rose . . black hair, brown eyes . . 5'1 . . plans to go to business college. CADIGAN. MARION Mare . . hobby: dancing . . pet peeve: conceited people . . 5'3 . . Rita . . A Cappella alderman . . G.A.A. Loyalite . . secre- tary. CARLSON. EVELYNNE Uppie . . likes Kell reen and Y 8 gardenias . . likes chemistry . . bru- nette, hazel eyes . . s'7 . . M.S. . . private secretary . . alderman. COGLIANESE, GRACE Gracie . . hobby: reading . . red and roses . . 'likes short- hand . . s'4 . . Phyllis . . black hair, brown eyes. CORAJOD, KENNETH Ken . . likes blue, roses, trigo- nometry funusualj . . black hair, gray eyes . . 5'll . . Illinois Institute of Technology. D'ANGELO, JOSEPHINE jo . . N.H.S. . . L. of H. . . Chief justice . . 4B-4A Party . . cheer- leader . . G.A.A. Board and Cabinet . . assistant 'Page Ed. Highway. DE WITT, ROBERT Bob . . hobby: wovliing . . likes blue, roses..wood- shop . . Dan . . L. of H. . . band . . dislikes triple fourths. blue and roses . . chemistry . . brown hair and eyes . . jack and Florence . . hallguard . . Secretary . . Clean- up Committee. CALASCIBETTA, CATHERINE Kay . . saves postcards . . pet peeve: gum crack- ers . . enjoyed shorthand . . brown hair and eyes . . red, rose . . ambi- tion: oiiice work. CARLSON, WESLEY Wes . . mechanic . . blue, chrysan- themums . . likes auto shop . . Bob . . blond, blue eyes . . ice skating . . ambition: vocation school. COGLIANESE, VIOLET Vi . . dislikes jitterbugs . . violets and pink . . liked civics . . Mary . . s'2 . .Shield salesman . . Lost and Found. COSICH, JOHN Masked Marvel . . hobby: pool and bowling . . George- anne . . football . . building commis- sioner . . Shield and Highway salesman . . 6'. DANIELSON. ARLYSS Ar . . Alpha Phi . . likes green eyes and Spanish . . Mary Lou . . 5'7 . . Red Cross. DE YOUNG. EDWARD Bill . . hobby: single girls . . Jenny . . brown hair, green eyes . . band . . orchestra . . R,O.T.C. lieu- tenant . . 5'll . . . gardenia . . pink . . brunette . . hazel eyes . . 5'2 . . cashier . . La Verne. CAMPBELL, ROBERT Dr. Kildare . . hobby: building air- planes . . Corp. R.O.T.C. . . usher . . hallguard . . join Air Corps . . blond, blue eyes . . likes everybody in Harper. CARTWRIGHT, DOROTHY Dot . . hobby: chews gum . . pet peeve: homework ..5'7 ..Bob.. Jane . . hallguard . . G.A.A. . . L. of H. COLE, RAYMOND Lou . . pet peeve: girls in slacks . . band . . A Cappella . . Harry . . al- derman . . hall- guard captain . . Ere marshal . . pres. German,Club. CRAEMER, MILICENT Babe . . likes to dance . . brown hair . . 5'6 . . Dick . . Shield . . city clerk . . L. of H. . . N.H.S. . . May Queen Court. DAWSON, DORIS Dar . . brown eyes . . military band . . concert or- chestra . . Loyal- ite . . brown hair. DIETZ, EVELYN Evie . . collects jewelry . . pet peeve: school boys . . likes green, gar- denias . . L. of H. . . G.A.A. . . 5'7 . .brown hair, green eyes. peeve: catty girls . . blue, roses . . brown hair and eyes . . Drama and Spanish Clubs. CAPJAK, GENEVIEVE Cap . . likes red and roses . . com- mercia'l law . . 5'4 . . Tony . . N.H.S. . . Shield salesman . . ambition: model school . . twin. CERVINKA, MARILYNN Blond, blue eyes . . 5'6 . . likes blue . . orchestra and band . . North- western . . favorite subjects were law and history .. Dick. CONNELLY, JOSEPH Irish . . likes French . . Stosh . . Notre Dame . . French Club presi- dent . . May Har- per never change . . brunette, brown eyes . . 5'll . CREED, ROBERT Duke . . roller skating . . R,.O.T.C. . . 5'9 . . Stage Craft Commis- sioner . . hallguard captain . . Social Committee . . Bill. DEDDO, ANN Deedo . . likes dancing . . dislikes homework . . Loy- alite . . G.A.A. . . L. of H. . . bru- nette . . 5' . . Gersch . . likes red and roses. DIMAS, JAMES Nickadimus . . likes to write and produce good com- edies . . captain of lights, basketball team . . 5'8 . . brown hair and eyes. . . hazel eyes . . L. of H. . . booth attendant . . hall- guard . . nurseing . . johnny. CAPJAK, MARIE jack . . likes red and gardenias . . blond, green eyes ..54 ..L.ofH. . . N.H.S. . . sales commissioner . . Drama Club . . twin. CHAPPEL, GEORGE Chap . . likes shows . . blue, dais- ies . . Mike . . plans to go south . . base- ball . . basketball . . s'1o . CONNOLLY, DAN Danny . . likes boxing . . basket- ball . . 4A vice president . . alder- man . . 5'4 . . shorty . .likes friendliness of stu- dents . . John. CURTIS, JEAN Likes to read . . pet peeve: loud people . . blue, gar- denias . . Owen . . G.A.A. . . Student Court . . Loyalite . . 5'4 . . ambi- tion: nurse. DE GROODT, RITA Leige . . collects cowboy songs . . pet peeve: being disturbed while lis- tening to radio . . Phil..L.ofH... assemblies . . ste- nographer. DIXON, MARSHALL Dix . .likes looking at pretty girls . . 6' . . brown hair and eyes . . sports edi- tor of the High- way . . German Club. art . . pet peeve: girls who talk too much . . plans to work . . likes yel- low, roses . . Art Club . . ping pong. CAPPETTA, FLORENCE Cappy . . hobby: dancing.. pet peeve: show-offs . . brown h a i r and eyes . . Tony and Laverne . . hall- guard . . secretary. COGLIANESE, BEN Likes red and roses . . physics and chemistry . . brown hair and eyes . . 6' . . Lenard . . alderman . . Loyal- ite . . ambition: college. CONNOLLY, ROBERT R. J. . . hobby: l i s t e n i n g t 0 Haugh's lectures . . I i k e s g y m a n d swimming . . brown hair, blue eyes . . ambition: be a re- tired millionaire. CUZELIS, ALPHONSE Ipe . . dislikes teachers' pets . . likes mechanical drawing . . bru- nette, blue eyes . . 5'1l . . ambition: Coast Guard. DE MIERE, LILLIAN Lili . . brown hair, green eyes . . s'2' . . G.M.L. . . cheerleader . . liked shorthand and lunch . . 4B secre- tary . . ambition: marry. DOPKE, MARGARET Mickey . . 1-gl- lerskating . . peg peeve: show-cfs . . G.A.A. French Club . . brunette, brown eyes . . likes red and roses . . s'7 . ' Page Twenty-Seven I 2 , Ii Z' Q 7 51 Q 64 ras. -:Q 'G Am S ,gus- 1 Y ,151 I v 452 -,.. 512:55 sbs? 45 ,Q .H 1' .I 3 1 f , Q 'Q Wi' f 1-uw, Tl-Q-7 - -w-1-warn-t - r--mirr- DORAN, DORING, LORRAINE ROBERT Likes dancing . . 5'4 . . brown hair, grey eyes . . ambi- tion: be a typist . . likes gardenias and blue . . Loyalite . . French Club. DURKIN, CELE Babe . . hobby: her hope chest . . likes home econom- ics . . beauty oper- ator . . Midge . . alderman . . secre- tary . . 4B class representative. EPHRAIM, CHARLES Chuck . . likes to walk . . football . . tennis . . bowl- ing league . . L. of H. . . N.H.S. . . comptrofller . . co- editor in Chief Highway . . N.S. P.A. convention. FORRESTAL, LEO Mops . . hobby: basketball . . pet peeve: Beusse's beard . . Mac . . 5'7 . . brown hair . . ambition: ioin the Army. ' GASKI, ROBERT Bob . . hobby: photography . . Dick . . red, car- nations . . liked math . . Armour Institute . . pet peeve: lipstick on fountains. GRANT, LEO Hobby: chemical experiments . . pet peeve: powder dab- bers . . ambition: U. of I. . . N.H.S. . . L. of H. . .likes Harper's feminine atmosphere. HACKERT, LOIS Small One . . hobby: roller skat- ing . . pet peeve: people who stare.. 5' . . Happy and Lo . . Liked her Lunch pals. Hobby: the beach . . pet peeve: his car . . 5'8 . . Jurus and Mulligan . . swimming and wrestling teams . . brown hair and eyes. ECK. JOHN Jack . . likes math . . brown hair and eyes . . J.O.K. . . R.O.T.C. . . Social Commit- tee . . chief iustice . . head of Ushers' Club . . L. of H. . . N.H.S. FAIRBURN, ROSEMARY Rosie . . likes dancing and play- ing records . . civ- ics . . 5'4 . . blond, blue eyes . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite . . Red Cross. FRISBY, JAMES Swede . . pet peeve: his sister . . L. of H. . . blond, blue eyes . . ambi- tion: be a business man . . likes Har- per's friendliness. GERSCHBACHER, FRANCES Gersch . . hobby: good times . . assemblies . . A Cappella . . Loyal- ite . . bookroom assistant . . L of H. . . N.H.S. . . Ei- leen. GRISKELL, MARY Sis . . collects pictures . . dislikes bleached blonds . . likes red and roses . . clothing . . blue eyes, brunette . . Sophie. HALLEY, JOSEPH Joe . . hobby: art . . brown hair, green eyes . .5'9 . . mayor of Har- per City . . L. of H. . . N.H.S. U 1 it ' 'ev .-4 :i' M3 - ' ' J' ' ' 'W' ' C441 n HJ DOYLE, ' DRUEEN, DUNN, DURKIN, THOMAS EILEEN JEANNE BETTY Mortimer . . Ei . . rol'ler skat- Jeanie . . likes Mouse . . hobby: hobby: loafing . . pet peeve: loafers . . red . . orchid . . likes history . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 5'8 . . Doris. EGAN, JIM Jim . . C.Y.O. boxer . . hallguard . . best friend, Kaz- mer . . 5'8 . . brown hair, green eyes . . nice per- sonality . . air corps. FARR, RUTH Hobby: roller skat- ing . . pet peeve: stuck up girls . . red roses . . civics . . wants to attend a nursing school. GADE, THYRA Gadie . . hobby: horseback riding . . brown hair, hazel eyes . . Lane and Verne . . ambition: be an artist. GLEASON. CONSTANCE Hobby: dancing . . pet peeve: knuckle cracking . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 5'4 . . Rita . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite . . ambition: house- wife. GROLLER, EDWIN Heinie . . hobby: mechanic . . likes auto shop . . black hair . . green eyes . . s's . . ambi- tion: Air Corps . . L. of H. . . locker commissioner . . captain of fire marshals. HALPER, AGNES Liked steno . . bru- nette . . green eyes ..5'3 ..Al.. L. of H. . . High- way staff . . G.A.A. ing . . pet peeve: her brothers . . N.H.S. . . L. of H. . . Attendance Honor Society . . alderman . . Stu- d e n t C o u r t . . Gersch. EISENBERG, ROSE Rosie . . hobby: movies . . bflue, or- chids . . L. of H. . . G.A.A. . . Let- ter Club . . N.H.S. . . French Club . . Lorraine . . 5'2 . FELLER, VIRGINIA Ginny . . hobby: dancing . . pet peeve: bossy people . . enjoyed steno and typing . . blond, blue eyes . . Kay . . Fox Secre- tarial College. GALLAS, FRANCIS Frank . . roller skating . . basket- ball . . ambition: C.P.A. . . 5'9 . . blond, gray eyes . . alderman. GLEESON. MARIE Likes to cook . . dislikes gum crack- ers . . brunette . . blue eyes . . likes typing . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite. GRUNAU, RUTH Ruthie . . likes blue, roses and steno . . ambition: Fox Secretarial Col- lege..L.ofI-I... Loyalite . . G.A.A. . . secretary . . al- derman . . Rich. HANDLEY, LOIS Lo . . hobby: dancing . . dislikes triple fourths . . Marge . . secretary . . G.A.A. . . Loy- alite . . hallguard . . Spanish Club. roller skating and dancing . . cheer- leader . . alderman . . H i g h w a y . . 5'6 . . George and Ray . . Chicago Teachers College. EMMERICK, ANN ELIZABETH Betty . . hobby: bowling and pi- nochle . . likes home management . . blond . . 5'1 . . Bob . . Shield salesman . . hall- guard captain. FINI, ELSIE Mac . . hobby: chewing gum . . pet peeve: 'whist- ling . . likes blue and roses . . bru- nette, green eyes . . 5'3 . . Fritz . . G.A.A. GARGOTTO. RITA Alpha Phi . . pet peeve: conceited people . . brown eyes, black hair . . 5'6 . . red, gar- denia . . Jimmy . . ambition: to be- come a nurse. GORMAN, HOWARD Bill . . hobby: sports . . pet peeve: Johnson's moaning . . swimming and golf teams . . 4B Class president . . Mackessy. GUENTNER, BARBARA Barb . . hobby: men and dancing . . likes red. or- chids and lunch . . blond, green eyes 5'2 . . Jeane . . G.A.A. . . Ambi- tion: work. HANNIGAN, SHIRLEY Butch . . collects cards . . pet peeve: homework .. green, roses . . brown hair, green eyes . . Ed. gardening . . likes blue and roses . . steno . . Sammy . . G.A.A. . . liked Harper's atmos- phere. ENGBER, STANLEY Stan ..pet peeve: getting up in the morning . . blue . . public speaking . . 5'9 . . band . . L. of H. FITZGERALD, ROBERT Fitz . . hobby: cars and girls . . pet peeve: home- work . . yellow and gardenias . . 6' . . brown hair and eyes . . Dorothy . . join the Marines. GARVA, LILLIAN Lee . . hobby: rug cutting . . American Academy ofArt..Dax.. Clean-up Commit- tee . . Art Club . . Highway. GOUGH. SHIRLEY Collects stamps . . likes blue and roses . . bookkeeping . . chestnut hair, blue eyes . . 5'5 . . ambition: concert pianist. GUNTY, LE ROY Lee' . . blond, blue eyes . . Social Committee . . Stagecraft . . Loya- lite. HARPER, FRED Fritz . . hobby: hunting . . pet peeve: snooty girls . . red and roses . . likes auto shop . . ambition: join the Navy. ., it J Page Twenty-Nine Q1 1 s-ev 3 4-dv -ar 42 36- Q. -1 f Q--r C' 9- T' wk 1 : I I K + 4 N -ns' 1 'B' 4 A ig, ,fm as 0 159 ...fy fu k 5, if 'Y 9' 5 'up 4-7? g ' 7 fi?-3 P' 5 HASNERL, KENNETH ' Hassy . . hobby: dancing . . 6' . . ambition: Armour Tech . . basketball, swimming team . . mayor of Harper City . . blue and white. I-IOEHNE, ROBERT Bob . . Lorr and Chuck . . co-editor of Highway . . vice president 4B Class . . L. of H. . . comptroller . . 5'l0 . . likes pub- lic speaking. HUHN, ELLEN Jr. . . pet peeve: too much make-up . . likes blue and roses . . history . . 5' . . Red Cross . . G.A.A. . . alder- man . . Shield sales- man. IZZO. VICTOR Spitz . . hobby: baseball . . brown, roses . . likes his- tory . . 5'4 . . best friend: Yahoodi . . ambition: be an- o t h e r R i p V a n Winkle. JOHNSON. BETTY JANE Johnnie . . hobby: cracks gum . . likes steno . . 5'4 . . Virginia . . Loyalite . . G.A.A. . . ambi- tion: work. JUODGALVIS. EMILY Kitchie . . hobby: horse back riding . . ambition: nurse . . blond, gray eyes . . 5'7 . . Eleanore . . pet peeve: being intro- duced. KANWISCHER, WALTER Candy . . hobby: working on auto- mobiles . . brown hair and eyes . . 5'lI . . Nick . . Loyalite . . movie operator. . uw' . . '77 HAUGH, JOHN How . . hobby: radio . . pet peeve: haircuts . . blue eyes, brown hair . . likes blue . . con- cert and dance band . . alderman . . Jane . . 5'6 . HOLMSTROM, NORMA Norm . . hobby: floor shows . . likes white and roses . . bowling league . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite . . Shield salesman . . secretary . . alderman. HULTQUIST, JUNE Likes red and Span- ish . . brunette, blue eyes . . 5'3 . . Bob . . swim- ming . . secretary of Spanish Club . . Loyalite. JANIS, ALBINA Alby . . hobby: dancing . . blond, blue eyes . . Sophy . . Highway . . Shield . . Student Court . . dance as- sembly . . N.H.S. . . L. of H. JOHNSON. HOWARD Pinky . . hobby: women . . pet peeve: pretty Willy . . 'likes civics . . blue and roses . . blond, blue eyes . . 5'6 . . Ill. Insti- tute of Tech. . . Skip. JURGENS. FRED Fritz . . pet peeve: being called Jurgens Lotion . . gardenias . . 6'1 . . Gene . . stage- craft . . fire marshal. KARR. BETTY RUTH Betts . . High- way page editor . . Shield division edi- tor . . 4B refresh- ment co-chairman . . Paul and Shir- ley..U.ofI... N. S. P. A. Conven- tion. HAYNIE, CORNELIA Nell . . likes roses and gardenias . . Dorothy . . L. of H. . . hobby: bike riding . . liked Math and the teachers . . 5'3 . HOLWELL, VIOLA Lola . . hobby: swimming . . likes gardenias and blue . . redhead, blue eyes . . Dino . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite . . hallguard. HUNT, LORETTA Sis . . hobby: collecting spoons and post cards . . pet peeve: conceited fellows . . likes gardenias . . 5'4 . .leaders . . G.A.A. JAPHET, JAMES Japh . . pet peeve: lipstick on fountains . . L. of H. . . brown hair . . green eyes . . 6' . . liked Harper girls. JOHNSON. JANE Lik ic m lias, math . n hair . . , High 4' .S. . . . f H. . . Loyal' . . G.A.A. . . d man. JURUS. WARREN Bro . . hobby: the beach . . teal blue . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 5'9 . . Doring and Mul- ligan . . football. KASMER, LA VERNE Bebe . . North- western . . Theta Beta . . Pat and M. J. . . social committee . . booth . . alderman . . L. of H. . . N.H.S. . . hobby: bowling. HEALE, LOUISE Chick . fhobby: save dance bids . . pet peevezgum crackers . . blond, green eyes . . 5'4 . . Louise . . N.H.S. . . dance assembly. HOPKINS. PEGGY Hobby: dancing . . likes Harper stu- dents . . brown hair and green eyes . . ambition: telephone company . . 5'5 . HUNTER. EDWARD Dimples . . pet peeve: teacher's pets green . . brown hair, blue eyes . . best friend: mother . . ambition: sleep. JEROUSEK, WALTER Wally . . hobby: square dancing . . pet peeve: show- olfs . . liked book- keeping . . blue, roses . . 5'l0 . . plans to work and be happy . . Paul. JONIK, LEONA Lee . . hobby: tennis . .likes Spanish . . blond, blue eyes . . art . . Highway salesman . . L. of H. JUSKA, VOLGA Vo'llie . . hobby: bowling . . pet peeve: rolled stock- ings.. gym . . Ed ..U.ofIll... treas. of G.A.A. . . sec. of H. Club . . L. of H. KEENAN, EILEEN Corky . . red. Carnation . . brown hair and eyes . . Theta Beta . . Mar- got . . Shield . . L. of H. . . dance assembly. f'v HELMERS, BLANCHE Babe . . likes to bowl and carna- tions . . brown hair, brown eyes . . Bunny . . band, or- chestra . . Red Cross . . Loyalite . . 4B-4A Refresh- ment Committee. HORWITZ, LILLIAN Lil . . hobby: playing the piano . . black hair, green eyes . . ambition: business college . . L. of H. Highway and Shield staff. IRACE, MARVIN Marv . . collects pictures . . pet peeve: messed up newspapers . . likes yellow and gar- denias . . brown hair, brown eyes . . Laurence. JOCHUM, JANICE Jan . . collects souvenirs . . 5'6 . . dislikes catty girls . . Bob . . May Queen Court .. Loyalite . . G.A.A. . . alder- man. JORDAN, GWENDOLYN Irish . . hobby: writing letters . . red, gardenias . . brown hair, brown eyes . . 5'2 . . Al . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite . . secre- tary. KANE, BERNARD Bud . . soft water chemist . . pet peeve: gum crackers . . black hair, green eyes . . 5'9 . . ambition: pharmacist. KEHOE, JOHN Johnnie . . hobby: sports . . pet peeve: bashful girls . . blond . . blue eyes . . foot- ball team . . Dick . . auto shop. HEYWOOD. MARY JANE Irish . . hobby: dancing and col- lects records . . pet peeve: conceited people . . Red and Do . . librarian . . Loyalite . . cheer- leader . . hallguard . . Wilson Jr. Col- lege. HUDERA, GEORGE Georgie . . hobby: collects records . . likes blue and roses . . 6' . . brown hair, blue eyes . . band, orchestra . . Clean-up Commit- tee . . ambition: Englewood Business College. IZZO, JESSIMINE Jessie . . hobby: dancing . . dislikes riding boots . . bru- nette, brown eyes . . S . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite . . ste- nographer . . Lil. JOHANNES, LAURA Lol . . collects Indian pennies . . pet peeve: cats??? . .likes blue, Easter lily . . Betty . . N.H.S. . . Let- ter Club . . A Cap- pella. JORGENSON, ROBERT Yogey . . hobby: music . . pet peeve: bvlonds . . red, car- nation . . liked civ- ics . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 5'l0 . . Bill . . hall- guard . . commis- sioner. KANWISCHER, GUS Gussage . . pet peeve: stop you're joshin' . . roses, blue . . brown hair and eyes . . 5'7 . . Arend . . 4B-4A play . . alderman. KINTZ, COLLETTE Letty . . hobby: dancing . . Agnes . . blond, blue eyes . . 5'2 . . Red Cross . . ambition: telephone operator. Pau Thin 4 G x fi , J- 4 , 1- V IV. 1 if is 1 sf 'CW Q, Q 517' 3' '56 '9- '-nn-FA KLECKA, FRANCES Fran . . hobby: lady of leisure . . pet peeve: iitter- bugs . . likes French . . Letter Club . . Red Cross . . Bela and Tom ..53. OHL l x fr R, f , f I Cl!.I:ll5 p ' . . . ea U eo ikes I oses . . Re ross . . Germa Club. KRU IONES. JULIA Suzie . . pet peeve: braggers . . brunette, brown I Pl eyes . . 56 . . Marion . . Ambi- tion: telephone op- erator. LARKIN, EUGENE Eugen . . hobby: sports . . Klimetz . . brown hair, hazel eyes. LETZ, HOWARD Howie . . hob- by: photography . . brown hair, gray eyes . . 5'8 . . likes blue and Me- chanical Drawing. LORETTA, PHILOMENA Phil . . hobby: writing letters . . yellow, orchid . . likes to sew . . bru- nette, brown eyes . . 5'5 . . Grace . . Cheering Sec- tion . . Hiking. MARCHIO, IRENE Hobby: dancing . . likes red and or- chids . . brown hair, brown eyes . . s'z . . G.A.A. Loyalite . . Secre- tary. KLEIN, ELAINE Chub . . bowl- ing league . . brown hair and eyes . . L. of H. . . G.A.A. . . 4B-4A party . . fire marshal . . Evie. KOPP, HELEN Snooks . . steno- typing . . blue, gar- denias . . Carol and Jack . . N.H.S. . . L. of H. . . Shield . . Ambition: pri- vate secretary . . G.A.A. LACE, EDWARD Bud . . pet peeve: prevaricators . . red, roses . . black hair,l bgown eyes . . ill . . M.I'I. . . Clean-Up . . Fire Marshal. LARSON. LA VERNE Verne . . hobby: horseback riding . . pet peeve: clean saddle shoes . . blue, white orchids . . enjoyed oiiice prac- tice . . Riding Club . . Ambition: Business College . . Lane. LEWIS, LEI LA Likes green, camel- lias . . brown hair, green eyes . . Evie . . G.A.A. . . Li- brary Statf . . L. of H. . . Ambition: Stewardess. LUCAS, IRENE I . . likes danc- ing . . Drama Club . . red hair, green eyes . . Clean-Up Chairman . . Civic Letter. MAREK, KENNETH Likes to hunt and fish . . 5'll . . Aug. . . Pres. of N.H.S. . . Major in R.O.T.C. . . L. of H. . . Ambition: Army OEcer. L 'l KLEIN, ROBERT Bob . . pet peeve: cracking knuckles . . auto shop . . ambition: join the Marines . . likes to eat and sleep . . 5'1l . . Stan. KOZIOL, HELEN Butch . . pet peeve: date break- ers . . brunette . . brown eyes . . Helen . . L. of H. . . Library Staff . . Latin Club Treas- urer . . Nurse. LACKNER, ROBERT Bud . . hobby: mechanic . . blue, roses . . likes Auto Shop . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 5'10 . . Vin . . Loyalite. LAVIN, EILEEN Ei hobby: roller skating . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite . . Hallguard . . Lead- er..L.ofH... Alderman . . Al- ternate . . 5'4 . LLOYD, BARBARA Tots . . likes to dance . . brown hair, brown eyes.. 5'4 . . Bob.. Stu- dent Court . . L. of H. . . Booth. LUNT, GEORGE Georgie . . blond, blue eyes . . likes sports . . Fred . . plans to work . . Loyalite. MARKS, SYLVIA Sally . . hobby: music . . L. of H. . . N.H.S. . . G.A. A. Vice-Pres. . . Cir. Man. of High- way . . A.P. and T.B. . . Normal. KLIMETZ, EUGENE Hobby: music . . pet peeve: 205 . . brown hair, green I ll eyes . . 511 . . Ambition: be an orchestra leader . . Junior. KRESSNER, INGEBORG Inge . . collects post cards . . likes red roses . . blond . . Treas. of L. of H. . . N.H.S. . . Highway . . Drama Club . . Ruth. LAMSARGES, DOMINIC Dumps . . hob- by: girls . . pet peeve: lipstick on fountains . . brown hair, blue eyes . . French Club . . Bruno. LEONARD, ROBERT Likes blue, roses, math . . brown hair, blue eyes . . Alderman . . L. of H. . . Highway . . Loyalite . . Atten- dance Honor So- ciety. LOFFREDO, MICHAEL Mike . . hob- by: dancing . . brown, carnation . . black hair, brown eyes . . 6'1 . . L. of H. . . Alderman . . French Club . . Hallguard . . Gen. MACKESSY, DAN Mack . . swim- ming team . . Stu- dent Court . . 5'l0 . . Armour Tech . . Bill . . pet peeve: amateur cas- anovas. MARTINSEN, SHIRLEY Shirl . . brown hair, blue eyes . . Highway . . L. of H. . . N.H.S. . . 5'4 . . Loyalite. -4.:,--,.,,- -V.,-Y-.1 KLINE, MARION Mar . . pet peeve: noisy eaters . . white, gardenias . . blond, blue eyes . . s's . . Ambi- tion: nursing school. KRUEGER, PAULINE Paul likes brown and roses . . red hair, blue eyes . . 5'5 . . Loyalite . . G.A.A. . . liked Biology. LANGE, EDWIN Eddie . . hob- by: dancing and girls . . pet peeve: wallllowers . . brown hair, blue eyes . . s'11 . . Ken . . Dance Assembly . . Social Commit- tee. LEONARD, WILLIAM Bill . . hobby: basketball and car- tooning . . likes blue, and Char . . 5'7 . . Ambition: become an commer- cial artist . . High- way . . Reporter. LOFTUS, MARGUERITE Marge . . hobby: singing . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 5'3 . . Bob . . N.H.S. . . L. of H. . . likes English, La tin, Transcrip- tion. MAJAUSKAS, ALGY Sparks . . pet peeve: squeaking desks . . 5'll . . Latin Club . . Bowling League . . Ambition: Wilson jr. College. MCCARTHY, THERESE Mac hobby: danc- ing . . likes blue, orchids . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 5'6 . . Prudy . . Highway Staff. .1-.,. -- f.-W KODIS, GENEVIEVE Jenny . . hobby: dancing . . blue, roses . . brown hair and eyes . . Jim . . Bowling League . . L. of H. KRUEGER, WILLIAM Recky . . hobby: roller skating . . likes Sales . . blond, blue eyes . . 5'll . . Bob and Irene . . Join the Navy . . Fire Marshall. ' 'Z LA PORTA, MABEL Hobby: knitting . . pet peeve: waiting for people . . treas- urer of Spanish Club . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite . . French Club . . Mary. LETTIERE, LILLIAN Lil . . hobby: dancing . . likes powder blue, red roses and the Foot- ball Team????? . . 5' . . Jessie . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite. LOPATE, LEONARD Hortense . hair, green eyes . . 5'7' . . Topsy . . Illinois Institute of Tech . . Tennis Team . . L. of H. . . Pres. of French Club. MALECZKA, EDWARD Legs . . hobby: rollerskating . . pet peeve: silly girls . . blond, blue eyes . . 5'll . . Hall- guard. McDONNELL, MARGARET Margie . . pet peeve: remember me? . . yellow, roses . .Spanish . . blond, green eyes . . 5'2 . . Lifl and Red. Page Thirty-Three UQ DK M in., 'G C gt- Ns- fjrf mibx Jw fain 5? ur- MCFEE, SHEILA Hobby: skating and dancing . . red, roses . . black hair . . blue eyes . . Shirley . . Loyalite . . G.A.A. MEYER, ELINOR El . . hobby: rol- lerskating . . likes red and Chemistry . . blond, blue eyes . . 5'5 . . Jimmy. MILLAR, MAY Mickey . . hob- by: tennis . . pet peeve: knuckle crackers . . brown hair, brown eyes . . Ambition: Tele- phone Operator . . Paul . . N.H.S. MITCHELL, GERTRUDE Gert , . hobby: dancing . . likes pink and roses . . Careers . . brown hair . . 5'6 . . Ambition: Fox Sec- jltw Colleg MOZWECZ, FLORENCE Toots . . hobby: walking . . pet peeve: bashful boys . . blue, gardenia . . liked English . . brown hair and eyes . . Stirling . . s's . TH, .I . . y: le skati . . n eyes . 5' . Eleanor . . likes roses, blue. ORGEL, CALVIN Cal . . pet peeve: division . . dikes blue and red roses . . likes Civics . . s'11 . V. ' 1 . ua Inns, ,QQ . McNAMARA, KATHERINE Kay hobby: skat- ing . .i 5'4 . . Jo . . L. of H. . . G.A.A. . . Shield Salesman . . Hall- guard . . Fire Mar- shal. MEYERS, HENRY Hank . . hobby: baseball and foot- ball . . likes blue and carnations . . Chuck . . Ambi- tion: Army. MILLBERGER, JEAN Jeanie . . hobby: music . . pet peeve: conceited people . . Loyalite . . G.A.A. . . A Cappella . . Girls Chorus . . 5'. MORREY, JEAN H 0 b b y : Collects menus . . pet peeve: knuckle crackers . . Ambition: Fox Sec. College . . Loyal- ite . . G.A.A. . . Mary and Bob. MULLEN, EILEEN Lee . . hobby: dancing . . pet peeve: knuckle crackers . . brown hair . . s'4 . . Laurene . . Ambi- tion: to travel. NICKELS, ROBERT Nick . . pet peeve: girls??? . . brown hair and eyes . . Fire Mar- shal . . Loyalite . . Wally . . Ambition: Ill. Inst. ORR, GEORGE Iron Orr . . col- lects records . . pet peeve: alarm clocks . . brown hair and eyes . . 5'7 . . Arend . . Loyalite. ww MCNAMARA, PETER Pete . . hobby: basketball . . red, green . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 5'll . . Mops .. plans to work . . Baseball, Basketball, Teams. MICHAELS, ROBERT Mikes . . hobby: aviation . . pet peeve: dishes . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 6'1 . . Ambition: Air Corps. MILLER, DOROTHY Hobby: photog- raphy . . pet peeve: late people . . blue, peonys . . 5'6 Neil . . N.H.S. . . L. of H. . . Red Cross . . Hallguard Capt. MORRIS, MARIE M. J. . . hobby: Theta Beta . . P.A. and B.B. . . N.H.S. . . L. of H. . . Student Court . . City Clerk . . Lit- erary Ed. Shield . . . . Social Commit- tee . . 4B-4A Party. MUNCE, LOUISE Chuck . . hobby: dancing . . pet peeve: sophisticated Seniors . . red, or- chids . . blond, brown eyes . . L. of H. . . Sec. of N. H.S. NIELSEN. ETHEL Hobby: roller skat- ing. . brown hair, blue eyes . . Page Ed. Highway . . Ambition: nurse . . Chemistry . . 5'4 . PAGLI UCO. ANTHONY Pack . . collects stamps . . likes red and tulips. .brown hair, blue eyes . . 5'7 . . Frank . . Hallguard. McNICHOLAS, LORETTA Red . . likes dancing and ping pong . . Librarian . . Cheer Leader . . G.A.A. . . Hall- guard . . Sec. French Club . . Dance Assembly. MICKLEY, CAROL Mickey . . likes red and roses . . Steno and Typing . . L. of H. . . N.H.S. . . A cap- pella . . Helen . . Private secretary. MILLER, JUNE Hobby: dancing and horseback riding . . brunette, hazel eyes . . 5'4 . . Fox Sec. College . . G.A.A. . . Secretary . . Blue, Camellias . . Doris. MORRISSEY, RITA Freckles . . pet peeve: writing let- ters . . blond, blue eyes . . 5'5 . . Rosemary . . G.A. A. . . Secretary. MULLIGAN, JAMES Mull . . hobby: women . . likes blue and roses 5'8 . . Gert . . Football team . . likes shop work. NUNZIATO, JOSEPHINE Babe . . hobby: dancing . . black hair, brown eyes . . 5'3 . . Mary Jane . . Bowling League . . G.A.A. . . Loy- alite. PARKER, SHIRLEY Shirl . . hobby: horsebacking riding . . pet peeve: gum crackers . . George and Betty . . Red Cross . . 4B Re- freshment Commit- tee. '.v' . MEGA, BLANCHE Collects interior pic- tures . . blond . . lily of the valley Loyalite . . G.A.A. . . Hall- guard . . Secretary . . Ambition: nurse. MIDDAUGH. BRUCE Cookie . . pet peeve: M. J. . . likes lunch . . blond, blue eyes . . Ebs . . Drama Club . . R.O.T.C. Lieut. MINEHAN, KATHRYN Minnie . . hob- by: tennis . . blond, blue eyes . . 4'll . . Secretary . . Highway . . Al- derman . . L. of H. . . G.A.A. . . Con- cert Orchestra. MOSCATO, ROY Rocky . . plays the trumpet . . Band . . 5'l0 . . Bill . . Mech. Draw. pet peeve: starting first period . . likes dancing . . Dance Assembly. NAVARRO, MARY LOU Hobby: Alpha Phi . . L. of H. . . G.A.A. . . Alder- man . . 4A Secre- tary . . Ambition: Fox Secretarial Col- lege. OCHSNER, BETTY Betts . . hobby: bowling . . pet peeve: men . . likes roses . . blond, green eyes . . 5'5 . . Ambition: Sec- retarial work . . G.A.A. PATINKIN, HAROLD Patink . . Chuck . . Highway . . Student Council . . Pres. N.H.S. . . Chairman of 4B- 4A Party . . Sec. of L. of H. . . Ambition: U. of C. . ,. ,v,,.,,,. .... , . MELE, JAMES Young Zombie .. hobby: rollerskat- . pet peeve: ing . Creed . . orchids . . brown hair, blue eyes . . Sgt. R.O. T.C. . . Joe. MIKSZTA. STANLEY Stash '. . likes baseball and chem . . brown hair. .5'l0 . . L. of H. . . N.H.S. . . Bowling League . . Alder- man. MINTER, PHYLLIS Sis . . hobby: drama . . Jim . . N.H.S. . . L. of H. . . Secretary . . G.A.A. Board and Cabinet . . Ambi- tion: Conservatory of Music. MOZERUS, ELEANOR Red . . hobby: dancing . . likes blue, gardenias . . Spanish . . redhead . . blue eyes . . 5'2 . . Ambition: College. NEVEN, JEANETTE Ned . . collects souvenirs . . likes blue . . orchids . . brown hair . . 4' 10 . . Bob . . Red Cross . . G.A. A. . . Loyalite. OR EMOVICH, WILLIAM Lefty . . hobby: roller skating . . brown hair and eyes . . 5'9 . . Ambition: airplane mechanic . . L. of H. . . Fire Marshal. PAVLICA. IRENE Hobby: golf . . pet peeve: gum crack- ers . . likes blue and rose . . bru- nette, brown eyes . . Ambition: stew- ardess. Page Thirty Fwe LW C if hav- K X6 , . i 3 rf .. A ' ii PAZDA. g-sp. 5!i2LLEGRINI, LILLIAN SAVERIA Lil . . hobby: Betty . . likes talking . . brown hair, brown eyes . . 5'6 . . blue, roses . . Loyalite . . G.A.A. . . Secre- tary. PINCICH, GENEVIEVE Jean . . . hobby: collects menus . . . . pet peeve: school . . Bob and Barb . . brown hair . . 5'2 . . Hallguard . . Sec- retary. POPIOLEK, O'TILLIA Tillie . . hobby: dancing and ice skating . .likes blue, roses . . brown hair, hazel eyes ..L.ofH...Pri- vate Secretary. RECKAS, SOPHY Ginger . . hobby: music . . Alby . . L. of H. . . Dance Assembly Shield . . Student Court . . Highway Fash. Ed. . . N.H.S. . . N. U. RICK, EDNA Ed . . hobby: reading . . likes blue and roses . . brown hair, green eyes . . 5'3 . . L. of H. . . High- way . . Library . . Kathryn. SCHAEFER, JANE Pet peeve: work . . likes red, tea roses . . blond, ha- zel eyes . . 5'7 . . L. of H. . . A Cappella . . Mickey and Dot. SCHNEIDER, GENE Jeannie . . hob- by: dancing . . pet peeve: hats . . 5'1 . . petite . . black hair, brown eyes . . likes Spanish . . Betty. swmming and danc- ing . . pet peeve: trouble makers . . Dick . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite . . Sec- retary . . Hallguard. PISARSKI, STANLEY Fizz . . hobby: shutter bug . . pet peeve: Pattis . . red head . . Shield Staff . . 6'2 . . Dave . . Ambition: Loyola. PRABEL, VIRGINIA Ginny . . hobby: bowling . . brown hair . . 5'6 . . Betty Jane . . Am- bition: Secretary . . Loyalite . . G.A.A. RENICH, PRUDENCE Prudy . . pet peeve: conceited people . . blue, red roses . . blond, blue eyes . . 5'1 . . June and Mac . . Ambition: College. ROBITAILLE, MARGOT Boots . . collects autographs . . Ei- leen . . A Capella . . Drama and French Clubs . . brown hair, gray eyes . . Theta Beta. SCHEID, ANNA MAE Annie . . hobby: dancing . . pet peeve: floor talks . . brown, tea roses . . Ray . . G.A.A. . . Loyalite . . Hallguard. SCHOENHEIDER, WARREN Stash . . brown hair, brown eyes . . R. O. T. C. . . Military Band . . Orchestra . . Loy- alite. PERLETTE, ROY Hobby: music . . pet peeve: lipstick on water fountains . . blue, roses . . Instrumental music ..5'6 ..Roy . . Intermediate Band. PLIENIS, ELEANOR Frenchy . . Hob- by: horseback rid- ing . . pet peeve: baby talk . . brown hair . . hazel eyes . . 5' 4 . . Joe. PRICE, DONALD Don . . brown hair, hazel eyes . . Hobby: buying de- fense stamps . . Loyalite. RENK, ARTHUR Bud . . hobby: Sea Scouts . . pet peeve: teacher's pets . . blond, green eyes . . Am- bition: U. S. Coast guard . . Football . . Wrestling . . Bill and Jack. RODDY, EDWARD Apples . . pet peeves: going to school and Civics teachers . . liked study . . Beusse . . Ambition: Air Corps . . 5'l0 . . disliked 205. SCHEID, WILLIAM Bill . . brown hair, blue eyes . . likes to give orders inR.O.T.C... Loyalite. SELES, JOHN Zombie . . hob- by: roller skating . . pet peeve: Joe . . red and white . . enjoyed Algebra and the girls . . plans to go to col- lege . . Hallguard. PERRY, JOSEPH Joe . . hobby: roller skating . . pet peeve: fresh- men hallguards . . brown hair and eyes . . 5'3 . . Hallguard . . Loy- alite . . Civics. POCIUS, EDWARD Ed . . collects old magazines . . . . pet peeve: homework . . Sec- retary . . Hallguard Highway . . L. of H. . . N. H. S. PUTZ, HARRY Happy . . col- lects autographs of orchestra leaders . . pet peeve: smeary lipstick??? . . . 5' 10 . . Smith and Red . . Ambition: Mech. Eng. RESNER, FRED Raisins . . hob- by: music . . pet peeve: gum crack- ers . . brown hair and eyes . . Con- cert Band and Or- chestra . . Military Band. ROSS, KENNETH Peppy . . hobby: music . . dislikes corny music . . brown, orchids . . brown hair, blue eyes . . Leader of school dance band. SCHLAFFER, EDWARD i'Ed . . hobby: photography . . likes blue, violets, Chemistry Pres. German Club . . Lieut. R. O. T. C. . . College or Air Corps . SEPIC, if - FRANCES Kiki . . hobby: bowling . . likes orchids . . blond, blue eyes . . Social Commissioner . . N.H.S. . . Boke. PETERSON, ELEONOR Eli . . pet peeve: knuckle cracking . W . brown, roses . . brown hair. . . 5'7 . . Shirley . . G.A.A. . . Ambi- tion: Secretary. POLLY, WILLIAM Bill . . pet peeve: being disturbed while listening to the radio . . blond, blue eyes . . 5'9 . . Jean . . Ambi- tion: Navy. QUAGLIA, ROSALIE Ro . . hobby: pi- ano playing . . pet peeve: have to play the piano when she wants to dance . . likes Spanish . . Clara . . Roses, yel- low. REYNOLDS. ROBERTA Bobbie . . hob- by: horseback rid- ing . . pet peeve: snoring . . likes blue and orchids . . French . . Helen and George . . Am- bition: Stenog- rapher. SAGGIONE, LOUIS Tootsie . . hob- by: playing cards . . pet peeve: red heads . . Margie . . Hallguard . . Loya- lite . . 5 '7 . SCHMAL, EDWARD Sparky . . hob- by: radio . . brown hair and eyes . . 5'7 . . Lorraine and Don . . Locker Commissioner. SHEEHAN, JAMES J. J. . . hobby: dancing . . blue and carnations . . A Cappella . . Tal- ent Show . . Pat . . Bud . . 6'3 fShortyJ . . Dance Assembly. PETKUS, HELEN Pet peeve: un- mannerly people . . blue and orchids . . blond, blue . . Helen and Art . . Private Secretary . . Booth Attendant . . . Shield. POLZ, KATHERINE Katie . . pet peeve: E. J. P. . . Likes gardenias . . Bob . . L. of H. Shield Bus. Mana- ger . . Ambition: Wilson Jr. College. REAL, VIRGINIA Jean . . saves let- ters and post cards . . brunnette, ha- zel eyes . . 5'7 . . Ambition: Secretary . . G.A.A. RICCIARELLI, GLORYA Glo . . hobby: dramatics . . brown hair . . 5'7 . . C. J. . . Latin Club . . I... of H. . . Secretary . . Tal- ent Show . . A Cappella. SCHAAFSMA, CORA Sis . . hobby: dancing . . blond . . Lorraine . . G. A.A. . . L. of H. . . N.H.S. . . Sec- retary . . G.A.A. Board and Cabinet . . s's . SCHMATZ, ROBERT Bob . . blond, blue eyes . . Foot- ball . . likes Har- per's girls . . Loy- alite . . 5'1l . SHIRMULIS, GENEVIEVE Jean . . hobby: dancing . . red roses . . 5'6 . . G.A.A. . . Bowling League . . Hall- guard . . Secretary . . dislikes wall- flowers. Page Tbirly-Seven 5 s bv- gc '69 5,48 419 'afa A mg K 'CI7 i my 9 SIMMONS, ROBERT Bob . . hobby: girls . . likes red and roses . . 6'2 . . green eyes, brown hair . . Alderman . . Hallguard. SNYDER, JEAN Collects pennies . . quiet girl . . likes blue and roses . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 5'2 . . Ralph . . Ambition: Secretary. STEFFGEN, ALBERT Steff . . pet peeve: stuck up girls . . likes red. physics . . Public Speaking . . black hair, brown eyes . . best friend: mother. SUTY, OLGA Collects jokes . . pet peeve: show offs . . dislikes homework . . likes Harper's friendly spirit . . Ambition: novelist. THELEN, ROBERT Zeke . . likes sports . . pet peeve: big talkers . . brown hair . . 5' 10 . . Movie Booth . . Loyalite. TULLY, ROBERT Bob . . hobby: outdoor sports . Ushers Club . . Fire Commissioner . . Hallguard . . red head . . green eyes . . R.O.T.C. WAGNER. ELEANOR El . . hobby: saving new nickels . . pet peeve: knee length socks . . blue, rose . . Jean. ...lr SIMON. JOSEPH Curley . . Hob- by: athletics . . dis- likes talkative peo- ple . . blond . . green eyes . . 6'3 . . Eleanor . . SODORHOLM, LARS Makes models . . Ed. likes blue . . . . 5'I0 . . Wil- son Jr. College . . Cap't. of Band . . liked lunch . . Mili- tary Band . . Con- cert Band. STEINI-IAUER, SHIRLEY Flip . . hobby: singing . . dislikes homework . . Mary . . G.A.A. . . Span- ish Club . . A Cap- pella . . brown hair, green eyes. SWANSON, ROBERT Swede . . likes red . . Band . . Bill . . Ambition: machinist appren- tice . . L. of H. . . Track . . Dra- ma Club . . 5'll . . brown hair. THOLE, GEORGE Tole . . hobby: bowling . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 6' . . Ray and Jean . . Ambition: Aero- nautical College . . Loyalite . . Hall- guard. VAN DeKOPPEL, JESSIE Jess . . hobby: roller skating . . pet peeve: a know it all . . brown hair and eyes . . Penny . . Ambi- tion: Secretary. WARNICKE. RUTH Ruthie . . hob- by: skating and reading . . green, gardenias . . blond, brown eyes . . 5'3 . . L. of H. . . Ambition: Secre- tary. - e.-uv SMETANA, ROBERT Hobby: girls . . pet peeve: unfriendly girls . . likes red, roses, Auto Shop . . black hair . . blue eyes . . 5'l0 . . best friend: mother. SOMMERS. VINCENT 'Vince . . Ambi- tion: Lawyer . . pet peeve: sour pusses . . N. H. S. . . brown hair, hazel eyes . . liked lunch and R. O. T. C. . . e'2 . STOSKUS, HELEN Stokie . . brun- nette . . 5'2 , eyes of blue . . pet p ee v e : conceited boys . . Marge . . G.A.A. . . Loya- lite. TAGLER, ROBERT Bob . . likes baseball . . pet peeve: girls boots . . brown hair . . 5'6 . . Ambition: marry a rich girl. THOMPSON, PAUL Crabby Liz . . hobby: printing for Mr. O'Keefe . . likes History blue, yellow, roses . . U. of Wis. . . Study law . . Bet- ty. VASSIAN, EDWIN Vass . . hobby: hunting . . pet peeve: girls chew- ing gum . . blue chrysanthemum . . Ambition: Wilson Jr. College. WEBER, THOMAS Weber . . hobby: relaxing . . pet peeve girls . . Ingaborg . . Band . . Cheerlead- er . . Drama . . Interior Decorator. ..... ,,-.- .-. SMITH, JOHN Smitty . . hob- by: living . . pet peeve: moochers . . blue, red . . blond, baby blue eyes . . 6'2 . . Ambition: loaf . . Hallguard. SPANG, ELAINE Lane . . hobby: horseback riding . . likes orchids . . blond, green eyes .'vfv'fv 12' l ' SMITH, PAUL Smitty . . hob- by: drumming . . brown hair . . 5'6 . . 4-A Class Pres. Mae . . Dance Band . . Drum Major. SPIOTTO. ROSE Riz . . hobby: dancing . . likes blue, lilacs . . Tonie . . G.A.A. , i SMITH. ' ROBERT Bob . . R.O.T.C. 6'4 . . Alderman . . Pres. of Eng. and Latin Clubs . . Ambition: make a name in politics. STEFFENHAGEN. Rosenr stoop . . Bob . . hobby: girls . . brown hair, brown eyes . . 6' . . plans . . 5'7 . . High- . . Loyalite . . Hal work. way . . G.A.A. . . guard . . Secre Loyalite . . N.S. . 5' . P P.A. Convention. I SULLIVAN. F SUTTERLIN. WILLIAM JUNE Sully . . hobby: V 5 0 JUHIC - - h0bbYf skating and swim- ming . . flower: rose . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 5'7 . . Flo . . Fire Mar- shal. TANIS, AREND A-T . . hobby: drawing . . likes blue and roses . . Highway . . 4B- 4A Play . . likes 205???. Gus. TRASKIS. ELEANOR Hobby: Horseback riding . . dancing, blue, chrysanthe- mum . . blond, gray eyes . . 5'6 . . pet peeve: sar- castic people . . Amb.: graduate. VETTER, GLORIA Skip . . hobby: likes lots of fun . . carnations . . L. of H. . . G. A.A. . . Moser Bus. College . . May Queen Court. WEDLOCK, BEATRICE Bea . . hobby: movies . . pet peeve: showoffs . . roses . . blond, blue eyes . . G.A.A. . . Letter Club . . Fox Bus. College. d ll re roses gan!!! Cap pe a. Y owling . . pet Bus Man. Shield Don . . N.H.S. L of H. . . brunette blue eyes SU DO nail . Q s . . l eeve: busy bodies d -1 f . . . AA ' i ll 5'2 TANZER, WILLIAM Hobby: mechanical tinkering . . pet peeve: Jumbo . . Boots . . Movie Op- erator . . Ambition: mechanical trade. TRENSCH, PAUL Hobby: sports . . pet peeve: home- work . . likes the orchid, auto shop . . Wally . . blue eyes . . 5'9 . . German Club . . hopes to go to col- lege. VOSS, EMIL Hobby: flying . . white and brown . . gardenias . . M.M. . liked Com. Law . . Geologist. WELSCH, LE ROY Lee . . brown hair . . blue eyes . . Warren . . R.O.T.C. . . Mili- tary Band . . L. of H. . . 5'l0 . TAYLOR, JOHN J. T. . . hobby: girls . . likes sports . . pet peeve: ko- dakers . . brown, roses . . basketball . . golf . . Alder- man . . Pinky . . 5' 8 . TREPTOW, EVELYN Trep . . hobby: roller skating . . pet peeve: conceit- ed people . . Shield . . Vice-Pres. N. H.S. . . B.M. . . 4-B-4A Party . . L. of H. VUJEVIC, HELEN Corky . . hob- by: dancing . . pet peeve: knuckle crackers . . blue . . gardenia . . G.A.A. . . bowling . . Comptometrist. WERNER, RUTH Spotty . . hobby: dramatics . . pet peeve: affected peo- ple . . Inge and Mel . . N.H.S. . . Vice-Pres. L. of H. . . Highway . . Dramatic Club, Page Thirty-NBII .-.rg WILDE, RAYMOND Corky . . likes to play cards . . Auto Shop . . rose . . pet peeve: books Loyalitc . . Firc Marshal . . Ken. WILES. PENNY Chubby . . hob- by: drinking malts . . pet peevc: little white lies . . blond, blue eyes . . Sec- retary , . Art and Jessie. WITKOSKY, VERNON Whitey . . fa vorite subject lunch . . blond blue eyes . . S'4' Basketball Team . U. of Ill. WOLF, HELEN Wolf ???. likes roller skating . . Chemistry . . blue . . blond, blue eyes . . 5 S . . gar- denias . . Juanita . . Harold. WOODEN, HARRY Bud . . pet peeve: dishes . . blue and roses . . likes Print Shop . . light hair . . blue eyes . . S'-O . WRONSKI, ELEANOR Likes to write let- ters . . Steno, typ- ing . . Library As- sistant . . Brunette, blue eyes . . 5'3 . . Eleanore. Page Forly YESULAITIS, VICTOR Vic . . like. walkathons . . Of- fice Practice . . French Club . . brown hair, green eyes . . 5'7 . . Ray. ZEMAITIS, ALBERT Al . . likes pho- tography, Civ ic s, Physics . . brown hair, blue eyes . . 6' 1 . . red, Car- nation . . tech. col- lege. ZFMECK. STELLA Stella . . Alpha Phi . . pet peeve: conceitedness . . brown hair and eyes . . 5'9 . . L. of H. . . French Club . . Alderman. KREY, RAYMOND Ray', . . pet peevc: baby talk . . red. roses . . hlond. blue eyes . . 5'8 L. of H. . . Alder- man. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT Bob . . hobby: modeling buildings . . likes blue and tea roses . . brown hair and eyes . . 5'7 . . john . . A m b i t i o n: Air Corps. ZIVATKAUSKAS, BRUNO Bimbo . . hobby: photography . . pct peeve: Smith . . Dumps . . 5' 10 . . brown hair, b l u e eyes . . French Club. lb. 1 WY gif? as Ag lg .. ,, L t - W gg, ' Ll H' ft QHQQ, 41' vv- Q- ' ,L I H 'fy 'L . . .,,,.4ff , !' ,.?' .. 5 , 1, ' I, 'U E gf - I K. , 9' 4- ijfk' 5' X? A ' JK. z' M- rdlsf sr v 5 1 f ' 3 QL ' 4 Q fm, I f X' r -1 Q 1' F 4- .' ' ' A J' 1' , 43 ' U' -J ' x - A m. , S .hx ' I f . . W, I fx 2 5 ' VX Ark. x 1 K W Q 7 , 1, '53 ' , 9' N .N H A W ' ri H -.1 '-' , -X1 qi , f. h V ' ' EQVA R 2 aw- zf if RX xx 2? ,f 749 Q7 f Www! ,Lage Q 9 f'I'l,4L' x ytfyf ' if if of I V 1' lnrlx-I no Students Who Keep Harper Rolling are the city officers, mayor, comptroller, chief justice and city clerk. Solemnly, every other Friday, the mayor calls the aldermen to order, has the city clerk read the minutes and begins the council business. These oflicers are the elite of Harper, the diligent, 100 per cent loyal Harper- ites. They guide the student council and keep it humming smoothly. They provide solutions to problems brought up by the representatives of the various divisions. The latest achievement of these students is putting over the sale of the Harper handbook. Leading the student council during the September semester were Kenneth Hasnerl, Charles Ephraim, Marie Morris, and Jo D'Angelo. A new custom was introduced this year of electing February officers, so Joe Halley, Bob Hoelmc, Milicent Craemer, and John Eek took over. STUDENT COUNClL ROW' l: Halley, liphraim, Mor- ris, Craenicr, Henry, Reckas, ll'Anglo. ROW' 2: Cusser Minehan, Cfhristakes, Thomas, Faber, Palinkin, Connelly. ROW 1: Ilarliield, Ahlgrain, Ninne- nian, Selimiedl, llerndl. STAND- ING: Mr. Scliilke, llasnerl, v Dunne, lawlfredo, Tully, Jorgen- sen, Molilfeld, liialela. STUDENT COUNClL ROW' I: Mattison, Anderson, Saplis, liirnie, Conybear, Ilunt- ington, llenova. ROW' 2: Fisher, K-l!Ill.llISk.lN, Dewey, llajek, cil.IlllllDi-CF, llankler, Berg. ROW' X: W'erner. Rashid, Slclepanski, WY'1lgj.:l10ll, Kropla. STANDING: Nelson, Sykora. Terlivvi, Kuclian, Zimmerman, W'esl, Sehi-feik, Pignatn. Harper's Governing Body the student council, is a bond between faculty and students and for this reason it is a very important part of Harper city. Through officers and aldermen, the work of the council is carried out very effectively. At the beginning of the semester all division rooms elect one student who will represent the division as an alderman. Bi-weekly reports given by the alderman keep the division tuned to the latest school activities. The Loyalite Drive is sponsored by the council from start to Hnish. They boost sales, give pep talks and are all out for this school activity. The council undertook defense drives and the collecting of scrap iron and paper, this year. All Harperites were requested to bring this waste to school and with the pro- ceeds of the drive, bonds were purchased for Harper City. Our council knows a good sound investment. A student council is vitally essential to a large school where it is difficult to reach all students. The faculty speaks through the officers and the aldermen convey all information to divisions. Page I url-y- 'I lv '3 , vm? : S+, A 6 :Eb if 2 s ,.., 351, I '1 4 'zf glf V Q3 , 4 -Q x .Q W ,ai ' Y f N K f xr ., , gf 21. ? Q is Q' 5 f N, sd Rx. f rs j QP of WY' Mfr .. -.--- -- T :nr 'lf' 1 Y , aa-.J vvu- Aff..- Qz I ,QQL Carrying on the Wor Z C of the various clubs and organizations azpurring their co - mittee members on to greater efforts, are the commissioners. 'J HARPER CITY COMMISSIONEllS ROW 1: Timosciek, Cusser, Scpic, Cosich. ROW 2: Tully, Rick, Ohotzke, Jorgensen. STUDENT COUllT ROW I: Mr. Churchill, Smith, Crawford, D'Angelo, Drueen, Curtiss. ROW 2: Vetter, Gersch- backer, Crawford, Drueen, Dunne. ROW 3: Janis, Reckas, Morris, Miles. SOClAL CGMMITTEE ROW I: Bokun, Sepic, Eck, Hasncrl. ROW 2: Gunty, Gor- man, Morris, Loffredo, Lange. ROW 3: D'Angelo, Bozarth, Amrein, Hamel. They are chosen by the sponsors of the various organizations for their qualities of leadership, service, and dependability. A com- missioner must be capable of giving and receiving orders and conducting the work of the organization. Harper has many activities and without our commissioners it would be difficult to keep things running smoothly. If you care to know who was who . . . john Cosich, Building Commissioner, Bob Tully, Fire Commissioner, Bob Jorgensen, Hallguard Commissionerg Fran Sepic and Kenneth Hasnerl, Social Commissionersg Bill Cusser, Highway Commissioner, and Josephine Bierling, Red Cross Representative. Law in Miniature would be an appropriate title for our student court. It is a branch of the student council where student judges penalize student law breakers who are arrested by patroling arrest officers. Strict court procedure is followed and extra study periods are the penalty for contempt of court. Convicted students receive from one to ive penalty periods. jo D'Angelo was chief justice for the September semester and John Eck served for the Febru- ary semester. junior judge, Gleniss Crawford and Sophomore judge, Eugene Drueen served both semesters. Bailiffs, prosecut- ing and defense attorneys, a jury and court stenographers all play a part in the drama that begins with the crash of the gavel. Another Thumb Tack, Please . . . these words are uttered by a member of the social com- mittee who is standing perilously on a step ladder while grip- ping some crepe paper streamers. The social committee is responsible for the gaily decorated gym and other details at the night dances. The answer to their success is system. The Har- vest Festival, Holly Hop, Valentine Dance and Inter-Class Hop are just a few of the get togethers that the social committee arranged and conducted successfully. One of the most interesting decorative schemes was used at the Holly Hop. Ken Hasnerl put his artistic eye to work and the result was a gym decorated in silver, blue and white with harmonizing programs. di Page Forly hu I Curtain Going Up and a member of the stage craft is back stage smoothly pulling the curtain. These boys are the handy men of Harper and are always ready, willing and able to help when there is something doing, whether it's climbing in the gym so that the wiring on the Public Address system is sound, or moving stage settings for plays and assem- blies. Invariably heralding an assembly is the mysterious Testing 1-2-3 issuing from behind the curtains. Harper is fortu- nate to have such capable and efficient workers. li-Sli STAGE CRA FT ROXV I: ylergens, llueneeke, Creed, Ciunty, Rosenkranv. ROW' Z: Mr. Connor, Jorgen- xen, XVebber, Stateman, Willis. DANCE BAND ROW' 1: lingber, wlllI1l.lI'll1, l.obi.n1to. Smith. ROW' 2: Smith, Reilly. Panstis, Gov selin, llaugh, Ross. From Deep Down Blues to thumping boogy woogy, Harper's dance band is superb! These boys really go in for their music, spending many hours after school working out new and interesting dance arrangements. Bright red and white band stands and shiny instruments usher in that smooth music at the night dances, where they really show their talent. They are especially proud of their arrangement of Tonight We Love. Kenny Ross, re- cently elected band leader, is assisted by nine Harperites who are perfection in rhythm. Mr. Connor is the proud sponsor. ci, I N 1 X' Xl ,yup I , . -V O ky, uf JB xl J Cards, Mucilage, Books and an efficient staff make up our library system. The girls who assist the librarians help immeasurably in the running of the libary. Can't find a book? Ask one of these girls to help you and you will get a cheerful smile and usually the desired book. So much is to be done in a library that it is difficult to give these librarians full credit for their untiring labor. Placing the books in proper order on the shelves, checking the books in and out, and keeping order all around constitute just a few of their duties. Wforking with books, the literature of centuries can be loads of fun. The girls begin to understand goodjeading. They enjoy leahng through a heavy volume to see the prints of greqilt works of art. Not only do that girls help Harper but they also gain experience in library. To those who ,aspire toward a career as a librarian such experience is precious and a good 'foundation for the future. Harper's corps of library workers is superbly efficient and our wholehearted appreciation is extended. 1 , , . .A ' x I I ASSISTANT Ll BRARIANS ROW' l: Miss Kahn, Micklev. Bolilniann, Manwell, Mrs. l.eaeh. ROW' 2: Ohotvke, Cervinka. Klein, Veneris, Zee, Arnold. Truskowxki. ROXV 3: Kruspe, Olsen, Reschke, Ch rista kes. Sehultv, Reilly, Wrunski. ROW 4: Haig, llurkman, llaynie. Minehan, Seiberr, Sinclair, Often ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS ROXV I: Mrs. Leach, Johnston. Rick, Oyler, Miss Kahn. ROXY 2: Grant, llI'l3.lC7CWNkl, Runde, Donaldson,'LNielsen, Kemmler, Dawson, Ingram. ROW' 3: lick. llauer, Cargie, Curtin, I.ess.ird. Meyers, W'esl. ROW' 4: Rear- don, Shefeik, Reger, Majauskas. Shaft, Bovarth. A4 J rf xy' . x K! . Avy l L' lf,:l1-lnlqlwl A CAPPELLA ROW' I: Nlilllwcrgur, Micklcy, Rulmsc, Gutiwlmlk, Rnbimillc, -Iulmstmm, Spar. Plvlps, Nlnlmwx, l'I0l1I11.ll'll1, lisvlu-rx'i'l:, C'uHind.11fcs, Mintcr. ROW' Z: Stcinlmucr, Minkcl, Ferguson, NY'.1rncr, Ilcllucs, Niuhs, Rubilnillu, ljllILlV,lIl, Muycr. Zcmcck. Rruwn, B.lfI11Lll'll1. ROW' W: l'rkL'l:m, Slillwull, l'cllv:grini, Riccinrclli, Plmillipx, Smrt, Hayden, Rucvcs, wfcir, Milkim, Ifplwrnim. GIRLS GLEE CLUB ROW' I: I.,IcTiYil.I, W'illiamson. Cole. W'l1itc, Hull. llmmldsmm, Haugen, Quurkc. ROW' 2: Ihrvun Huwull, kim-lair, Uttcn, Znulck, Pctlocl-Q, Nicol. ROW' 3: Sickuw, Rogvrs, N1Cl,0l'lI1Ull, l'm:clli. Swidcr Svsrp, l'nr.1un, hlunkcr. ROW' 4: Axmnclmcr, Russc, fj'1Jlll1l1L'll, Cole, XYML-mc, Ulwn, Matt, Rurxulini. 'l'.lI'IL'F K l1.1pm.ln. 1 . . If ,FWYV A CAPPELLA '5 'a-ff 5, 6'f.fLe1Jfff. ROW l: Aguilera, Arumc, Vcneris, Martens, Kopp. Benson, Bundschuh, Carter, Sykora, Oylcr, Reschke, Mr. Schilkc. ROW 2: Balter, Kweder, Balmer, Surface, Kuchan, Zimmerman, Rogers, Kashew, Winkler Conway, W'eissfuss, Sockett. ROW 3: Backas, Anderson, Billman, Lambert, Cusser, Sheehan, Guthaus: Sharp, Stanis. H Year by Year Harper's A Cappella has grown and improved until now it is one of the top notchers in the vocal Held. Good news travels fast . . . so many outside organiza- tions have called upon this group to perform and an invitation is always out for return engagements. Mr. Schilke, director, willingly lends his students for he feels that the experience is invaluable. Harmonizing and solo work are all a part of the semester's study. Such songs as Climbing Up the Mountain or The Hallelujah Chorusf' provide good material for vocal blending. Annually the A Cappella appears on the high school radio program and Harperites have a right to feel proud for this group sounds well over the mike. Often due to over-crowding a student is unable to sign up for A Cappella. This is always a great disappointment. For a moment's enjoyment- slip into the A Cappella room and hear music that cheers the soul. Sweet Melodies are offered by Harper's Girls Chorus, an organization composed entirely of female Harperites. Girls seem to overcome their shyness at singing solo when they are surrounded by their own sex. Under the direction of Miss Tewksbury many new arrangements were introduced. The chorus willingly performs at assemblies and they are a welcome addition to most any show. During the semester girls work on solos and also harmony. In January the Girls Chorus participated in the Glee Club contest and received a rating of G. This mark shows that the Girls Chorus as a beginning organiza- tion is going places. For weeks the girls practiced and prepared two selections. They were Ave Maria by Schubert and Lullaby by Cain, both beautifully harmonized. Ihzgc Forly-Nine CONCERT BAND ROW 1: Smlurliolm, Ciigliutta, Alolmson, Iaibiancu. ROW' Z: Scronc, Smith, Phillips, Burandt, Brandcl, Frederick, Spiurm, Kluin, Marks. ROW' 3: Healy, Swidcr, Rnbwn, Hudcra, llcwicr, lflpliick. Healy, SllCCll.lIl, Braun, 'l'.xtmalx, llrandcl, DcYuung. ROW' 4: Mr. Rifkind, Smith, Nvilmartli, Dclm, Tliyur, Vmiiian, Vuiuvic, Scrnnc, l7cW'itl, Amlcrcs, liucrst, Langbauur, Vfclkcli, llclmcrv, W'cir. CUNCERT 0RCHESTRA ROW' I: llcfll Spar, Swanson, SCl'lLlllY, Cilarislakuw. ROW' l: Lriglill Minnclian, Baswinkcl, llawcclt. ROW' Z: Kuclian, lfrcck-nm, Palxcrsmi, Gallaglicr, Lamont, Bruidigan, Suliabcs, llclm, Surunc, Vuiicvic, llakcr, Amlcrwn, Bivartli. ROW' 3: Nlclfartliy, Rugcn, lfvam, Kwasck, laimmti, Hauglm. DuXY'itl, Marks, Sl!L'Cll.lll, XVillaril, Rcsnur, Millar, Rulmm, Sudcrlwlm, liirgilcs, Ciigliulta. Mr. Rifkiml. ROW' 4 lilamliligl l,. C'urvinka, l'i'ui:kman, M. Ccrvinka, Mcarns. CONCERT BAND ROW l: Anderson, Devlin, Dietz, Baker, Bolarth. ROW 2: Zvitkovits, Nicol, Barzen, janavice, Kosty, Sehoenheider, Parduhn, Swanson, lfbert. ROXV 3: Moscato, Kuypcrs, Resner, Miller, Kjellberg, Strachan, Baum, llrueen, liruder, Statenun, Rebeek. ROW' 4: Shied, Swanson, Rennwanz, Christenson, Kallbcrg, Avery, Granato, Ross, Spayer, Clear, Christaltos, Smith, Strache, Gerth, Mearns, Mackie, Webber, Kruspe, Bob, Kroll, W'eber. Sour Notes Are Taboo and mellow melody keeps right on coming when Harper's band starts playing. New and original are two adjectives that could be applied to our brasses and horns. The surprise was unanimous at a pep rally last fall when without warn- ing the band swung into some low, sweet rhythm and gave their rendition of the SL Louis Blues. The bright red and white uniforms combined with the peppy music are always a stimulus to lagging spirits at the foothball games. Something new was added this year when the band gave a concert. Their performance was excellent and the clash of the cymbals and thump of drums was second to the applause. Harper's band has seen a successful season and has played for an appreciative student body. Weire looking forward to next year when they'll be back with another horn full of triclxsf, Mr. Riflsind is director and Paul Smith drum major. Kwhenever Music That's Soothingv is required, Harper's Concert orchestra readily and willingly answers the call. The accomplished students who compose This organization have the honor of performing at commencement and other special dressy occasions. Wfhether it be gay and peppy O Tanen Baum, or slow, impressive Pomp and Circumstance, the Concerteers play with a will and the result is always the same excellent variety. Mr. Rifkind, director, takes pride in the Concert Orchestra and has great hopes for their future. W'c're happy about our orchestra . . . happy about the music that's sweet and mellow. i' I-'iff y ll. 0. T. C. ROW' l: Rclwuk, Middnugll, iluncx, Kiclllmrg, Snmmcr, Sclmlntfcr, 'Hmm son, llnllmmy. ROW' 2: Ocluncx Spirkucf, Vrnst, Rruspc, Rcnwnnv, Slracllc, l,L'.ll'lIl. Rolamlu, Alux. I ., Q . . KOXX 3. Ulxrlg, Cnmdc, Voss, Birniy, Slwldmm, SIIZICRC, Pnllm, Sluycr ROXV 4: llruwnlcy, IIUFCNI, Kurlmn, XViKlrl1kcIlcr, ,I4r.lynu1', 1,Ul'l1.lI1, Murphy, Browning, SCI1IL'yL'l', ll. 0. 'l'. C. snhul, Sudcrlmlm, XY1-lxclm, R, Smit 1, llcYuung, Smmncr, Xicllmmld, l'dgrcn, Sclmcn- lluidcr. ROW' 2: Carlson, XY'.llRiHS, ll. Smith, Yfupuruix, Kflnuxcn, Pcnnimgur 'Phillips SI 'A ROW I: Iii . . .. Uill, lcb- lwm, Applc. ROXY 1: 'I'l'.'Il1lPlUll, Riley, l,.1l5.1rgu, Ninm-m.m Hlll'L'll Rui XMIM , , . ., ' bl1.lId,f1I.ll'R. ROW' 4. Imnk, 4 .unplwll Shen-hm 5 , . , lrcckmnn, Al1H11cl'f JU, l'n.uil. Aluicl'hulch'11, lfriukwn. 2Nll PLACE lN'I'IKA-MURAL pLATO0N ROW' I: Cunncllv 151 V, .um, l..lCRl1CI', l.ulvi.ll1cu. ROW' 2: l'l1illipS, XYviIll1.ll'll1v Alluns, fillfii, l,yuns, CQrniw.u ' 11. RUXN 3: kusch, Rludcr, l'w,lll, Rundquixl. Crunk, llcpp. ROW' 4: Daly, Tay- lor. f'ulln1w, l'rix:.1l C' ' ' ' , ..mlI, SIICIILILIH. Pugv lfiflj -'l'1z n Lg II. 0. 'l'. C. ROW l: lhum, llnucr, Cmisnnl, i lx If c k, luwkncr, lirinlicr, M .ll' ' ', . fri-nil. ROW' 1: liray, liulwinncu, Kruilcr, 5l1L'l'lkl.ll1, lluulwk, W'il- ll1.ll'll1, Allcnx. fxllffl, ,l4llL'liL'l', llyrnc, llcpp. ROW' 3: C'r.lwful'il, fswliliclly, Rumlquist, Phillips, KllSL'll, Klan-Il, l.yuns, Crunk, lfwnll, llriscnl. ROW' -4: 'l'.lylur, lhlcy, Mnckic, Rnilisulu, lluscr, Mm1rnc. fnllupy, l'cln'rs, sn, l'cnl1, llmcglcy, Mcyisr. Rulclcrxi l lmifln R. 0. 'l'. C. Wlqissug, ROXY' I: lluckinglnlni, Vuw, Si-lucid, Sl.ili-111.111, lhiley, 'l'clslwnx, slllllll. ROW' 2: N'lltlIS, Mule, l..llll.1l1.lllCl', Sk'lll'.lI!l, l.ll1llwl'l, llcnm-ll, Merle, Murgnn, Iicclw, Uritlin, linker. ROW' 3: llucilclwig Norm-nlwcrg, 'l'c.1r, lJCj.1IU.IIl, Zimmer- m.m, fillNl.ll'NOI'l, ZL'llIlL'I', QiCl'llI, Slllllllv 'l4um.1- sunis. ROW' 4: l g.1l1kc, llurncv, ,lUlll'lNIll1, Kun- ncily, 'Nlm'1'is, l'm.mm.m, Knvuis, XVcillucli, Sqliilig, Ili. l'.1rLcn. Ili, Sgliml BOT1'0M PICTURE ROW' 2: Kavuiu, Gus- ROXY' I: Yuclis, Zvlmcr, Mclc, Dcglmlx. tafmn, Morris. 'l'c.1r, Scliciil. ROW 3: XVudluck, fiL'I'lll, lun- xcdy, Yfimmcrmam, Haig, RONV 4: licnnclt, lluvilckcr, l.nng- ' ' BJLIIILIII. lmuur, Nnrcn lmrg, l..'lI11l7tll, l'.1,qr lfijilqy-'l'lmrr COMMlS- SIONED 0FFICEllS ROW 1: Weissig, Solder- holm, Bischof, Sommers, Sgt. Rea, Marek, Eck, Kjellberg, Stateman. ROW 2: Welsch, DeYoung, Som- mers, Croisant, Jones, Scheid, Brinker, Schlaffer, Smith. USIIEBS CLUB ROW l: Sloat, Apple, Smith, Gerth, HCPP. Buck- ingham, Voss. ROW 2: Rolando, Schlaffer, Scheid, Welsch, Yudis, Abder- holden, Bauer, Bischof. ROW 3: Doubek, Croisant, Sommer, Spayer, Weisseg, McDonald, Kjellberg, Eck will NON- COMMIS- SIONED IIFFICERS ROW 1: Smith, Mele, Wilmarth, Degman, Ap- ple, Culich, Ernst, Craw- ford, Smith, Kroll, Ninne- man, LaBarge, Rolando, R n B . ROW 2: ennwa z, ray Spaycr, Zehner, Alex Smith, Doubek, Uhrig, Resner, Voss. ROW 3: Tumasonis, Buckingham, Wittenkeller, Tully, Lobi- anco, Lackner, Baum, Teb- bens. ROW 4: Edgren, Erickson, Connelly, Aber- holden, Rebeck, McDonald, Bailey. Sz 71 The Military Activities of our high school are well taken care of by the R.O.T.C. unit. The khaki uniforms, shining buttons, and white belts are in keeping with the present times and these boys are certainly the men of the hour. To become a member of the R.O.T.C. a Harperite must pass a strict test. If the test is passed, the class will take the place of the regular gym periodg this not only gives the fellows good physical training but also initiates them into rigid military routine. Many a young man who doesn't care much about his appearance emerges from this course 10072 in neatness, and cleanliness. Harper itself benefits greatly from this organization, which numbers about 200. The R.O.T.C. has an organization known as the Ushers' Club which lends itself ably to such activities as assemblies, dances, etc., where ushers are needed. Graduation, too, finds these ushers supervising the seating efficiently. The officers in the R.O.T.C. banded together in an organiza- tion known as the Officers' Club. At the meetings they discuss problems which may arise during drill. These meetings help the oiiicers to look upon the difficulties of the R.O.T.C. as a whole and to improve any deficiencies. This year was marked by something entirely new-a Military Ball. It was sponsored by the R.O.T.C. and held at the Shoreland Hotel. It was one of the most successful events of the year. The cadets are proud of their first success in this field and plan to rnake it a good old Harper tradition. day in the R.O. alley . . . Vincent Sommer's patent leather shoes . . . Cal Wfittenkeller, hoping to sell most bids to the Mili- tary Ball . . . Bill Schied's injured foot . . . lohn Eck's proud stroll with Colonel Morrison during federal inspection . . . all the captains looking important . . . Bob Tully in charge of the rifle cleaning detail . . . Bob Smith's, oh, so shining buckle . . . Ken Marek' s company doing setting up exercises . . . the officers' club meeting at Dave Brinlzer's house, definitely noisy . . . Dick Crawford? crew cut . . . Ed Abderholden, Howie Baum, and Roy Brandel figuring new ways to torment higher ap ojicers . . . the early morning drills . . . grim inspection . . . Bruce Middaugh always ejicient . . . Ed Schlajer taking charge of the class . . . Paul Smith's proud announcement, Today I am a Lieutenant . . . The Military Ball salesman . . . jack Uhrig's uniform . . . Bob Campbell, just about the tallest . . . and, ahh, all the nice boys . . . Page Fifty-Fwe LEGl0N 0F ll0N0ll ROW' l: Gulvu, Ilnrtfiuld, Svqlmulw, Cihristnkcx, Lung, Dulu- bcrrin, XYCITILIFJ' llunkur, Mcln- tosh, Berg, Wfhrlc. ROW' Z: Civck, I5mg.1n, Clmkc, Kline, Pulmlnmn, Cartwright. lhllgun. lloubck, W'itlv:nkullcr, Sulnnllm- lin, Zcmcck, Clnffrcy. ROW' I: Baker, l'ricl1cl1fcld, SCILl.lfil11.l, Kundu, lulmnnr. Smnmcr. Rmmras liialck, Bcrglind, Bclskis. M 5 - QS la I l.EGl0N 0F ll0N0ll ROW' l: licllunm, lYAl1gcln, Iimckcll, lircidignn, Iimwarlh, Ifisunbcrg, Avurv. Anxrcin, Hur- mn, Ruinkin, llrm-cn. Gcrwlm- luclwr, ASlI11.lIl. ROW' 2: M. l'.1pi.1k, G. Cllpjnk, C'ngli.lm'sc, Clough, Ackcr, Vignunu, Suck- utr, Olivcr, AIITLINRY, Birrlixlg, Nord, Bnlluxnik. ROW' 1: Sclluid, Frixby, llnllcy, SCIIIICIT, lsik'I!CI1fL'ld' BiHlU.ll1. Riwlluf, Wfixsig. I PI1l'.lil11, lfuk. LEGIUN 0l+' ll0NOR ROW' I: fXlincl1.n1, Micklcv, Wfrnur, Nluncc, Russ, Sullcr- lin, l.uflux, Vcttcr, Niintcr, Rudis, Pull, Rick, ,,Ul!l1SOIl. ROW' 2: Ruskin, N1.lI'liIlNt'l1, l'ncius, l.cwis, Rlinu, Mill.n', Sclxnuffcr, llnynic, Miller, Kress. nur. SCIIFIIITI, Klein. ROW' 3: Trcplnw, Murrii, Rnxmur, Mnrkw, N Kopp, Ricciarulli, KQrcnim'icl1, Mikwtn, Marek. Rlllvr, ll.llY'1L'l, Grant, 55' 5? , I .Q is fa x,j X .3 AE n X X . 5. ,, I N X E x f I N. ' QT - 4 wg - 1 ms- N 'M . X ' .gli W .- - , .,:- 'V QQ 1 X ,11 W , W 'mv R J N., , 5 I '. Q. fx? n , M D - i f gf' lfiffy -Six LEGl0N 0F ll0NOR ROW' I: llrueen, Neven, Guns- at-lla, lletlinger, Laekner, Mar- shak, Tully, Gunty, Dehn. ROW' 2: Chester, Cargie, Cunning- ham, Reger, Sykora, Kuchan Szasehke, l..ll1gCI'l, Dimas, Zwei- goron, ROW' 3: Krueger, l,ind- strom, Shefcik, Myers, Todd, Tagler, Rydell. Moswec7, Mc- Reag, Kammratli. LEGI 0N 0F ll0N0ll ROW' I : Anderson, Heinrich, li red ma n , Ok roi, l'.lvl.1k , P.lSL'l1kU, W'erner, 'liimocielin Kelly, Strachan. RONX' 2: W'hite, Perry, Satunas, Klein, Carter, Sipicli, Sehilke, Burns, Pocius, lirawforml. ROW' 3: Sehnem, Rarge, llasil, Ninne- man, liritlin, liaum, Schmietll, W'ollscheid, liramlel, Reliech, liEGl0N 0F lION0ll ROW l: lletlinger, Koehler. ligan, Crawford, Dorman, O l'oole, Ruins, Uottselialk, Molomo, Rick. ROW' 2: l'el- ligrini, Vogel, liawcell, Orcinu- vieh, liiguieras, Milton, liiweher, Nielson, lucas. ROW' 3: Parks, McNulty, llaack, Gall'- ney, W'olf, Ninnenian, Nord, Cirdieh, Kjelllverg. Harpews Tradition of Emphasizing scholarship reaches its perfection in the Legion of Honor for its three hundred members all have an E average or better. Mrs. Barnaby,the sponsor, arranges an assembly to honor these students. At this assembly they receive pins and are praised by Mr. Yates for their scholarship and fine spirit. Those students who receive all SH in their final marks are especially hon- ored with Commendation letters. Mrs. Barnaby is hoping for an Honor society next se- mester where other activities besides the assembly may be initiated. As in other organizations the Legion of Honor elects officers each semester. In September Willard Sehnert, Ruth NVerner, Pat Baker and Ingeborg Kressner held office. In February Bob Smith, Marshall Dixon, Marie J. Morris, and Vincent Sommer took over. lhlgv lfif ly-Set 'VFW' iw Z LQIEQQL QW 'Q '. , 5 , is , A E Qm, ig J f 1 U if 113 , 205 SECRETABIES RUXY' I: Nlrs. lhvis, Xlrs. Kionnery, Mrs. Greer, ROW' 2: ll.1YL'l1, llulin, Reilly, liosieli. llin1.1s llixieltell, Seliiieitler, Criwford, XY',1l1ls1ron1. KUYQ' 3: liulm, Llll-L'l'l11.lI1. Kl.1t-lie. llanielson, lfoos, Nlfliile ll.11', Rodgers, st-hill. 0Fl lCE SEURETARIES RUNY' I: Morris, ll.11'r. llo111.1n11. Sr.1l1ll1e. RUXX' 2: llolden.1w, lioviol, C1-1'1111la.1, C'11nningl1.1n1. Miss lledeen, Apoto, llerg. K.lNl11L'!'. ROW' 3: lliGi.1eon1o, Mclntosli, Yignono, SlI',lLil1.Ill, rlolinsonx llorxxitl. liolule. l'iguier.ix, ROW' 4: lilicli, Kiolwexville, llolve, Slosltus, -Ionilser. ,'X111rei11. . . . . Girls With Personahty Keeping Busy and tl1en son1e are tl1ose who work in 209, our isn't Ll very dillicult task for tl1e oflice secre- pennlty room. Their duties are many and taries. Tl1ese girls consist of tl1e otliee workers, varied. To worli in 20? .1 girl must be person- Mr. Y.1tes', and Miss Hedeen's secretary. nlwle. eflieient and .1 good worker. XY 'l1Cl1 Ll Buslwls and l7LlSl1ClS of worli are done by tl1esc pupil drops in tl1e seeretnry finds out his girls. Tl1eir duties include Hling, working in name, and l111siness. The next step is nnnoune- tl1e l'CglSIl'L1IlOl1 ofliee, and doing reception ing tl1e pupil to tl1e faculty sponsor. Not only worli. Mr. Yates' Llllil Miss Hed is she QI receptionist but sl1e also files tl1e tnries el '-l' numerous records and programs ls ep: on lllllid. een's secre- ntly woilx ns reeeptionists-lwut they too, pitcl1 in when work piles up. -- -K V. ,-.,.,.-.,. . rs- av In Time of War a foreign language should not be rejected but rather studied thoroughly, for in so doing we will be better able to understand both our friends and enemies. This factor is essential to our future. The language clubs are helping a majority of Harper- ites to have a better understanding of the foreign situation and ' its background. T Teachers are amazed at the' amount of difficult work a student will do when it is a club project. Plays are pains- takingly written into the foregin language and then presented for the general amusement at the meetings. Not only plays N X J but songs, stories, projects, statuary, and research work keep Harper linguists busy. These projects, by the way, prove to be one of the most interesting phases of the club life. Here - X the student imaginations may suit itself and the projects depict X QM I everything from early marriage ceremonies, complete with H bridal parties, to interesting articles on foreign customs. You can U7 t 6 see why some of the club rooms resemble museums, somewhat. The students delve deeply into the adventure, romance, and tragedy of other countries and civilizations, and find them tremendously interesting. When the bell rings it is the end of a period of enjoyment and the students look forward to the next ' meeting. 5 j Z X 1 Kp, We're Citizens of the World and our French, Latin, Spanish, and German classes help us to talk to our fellow citizens all over the world. To further the students' desire to know more about languages, clubs have been formed and meetings are held bi-weekly. It would prove inter- esting to visit one of these sessions where the teacher fades into the background and the students take over. These clubs all have a teacher sponsor who willingly gives aid when called upon . . . Mrs. Barnaby, Latin club, Miss Helneck, Frenchg Mrs. Schilke, German, Miss Ryan, and Mr. Morris, Spanish. Every semester officers are elected. These officers are essential to the success of the clubs, for though many ideas come from a group there must be leaders Who will take the responsibilities of the organization. These officers do not receive much recog- nition but they do a great deal . . . appointing committees and seeing the work through. Our language clubs whole-heartedly support the student council in all patriotic projects. Soph Reckas that super Spanish student, is a whiz at Spanish and at fashions . . . Janet Grar seems to be following the trend of ancient Rome by wearing eccentric na adornment . . . Marion Lencht and Shirley Bownac brought Mr. Schilke apple Why? Marks are coming up . . . The Keenans, Eileen and Joe, follow brothe and sister trend by arguing over a French translation . . . Marion Kline doe her Latin homework, no matter what . . . John Morley is a Spanish slicker, s says Mr. Morris . . . Bob Smith's pleasing drawl adds tremendously to his Lati translations . . . Spanish club enjoys Johnny DeNova's El Don Duck . . . Marvi Guthaus affected by spring, sits dazedly over German Book . . . Kenneth Mare would have been a mighty fine Roman senator with his military stature an gifted tongue and his Latin is just perfect . . . Lucia Strachan is a down t earth girl with no fooling around in Spanish . . . Marie Oswald likes her Spanis but not the homework . . . All the clubs have a grand time at meetings . . Page Sixty 8 1' K 1-naw., A QW. . W., , .A .W-1 wait'-L , l'-ff: Q at Q , f W.. , -nu if-55.14 f - AQ: ' -,in-M I, J, we ann 1 + m ,R 0-Q wv ww gg . w . P wr . ,I r M I -M . nr ' f ik ' Q A -' ' N . - Fi y ' if SK gn 4 .f w g, 6. f- Q ,Q ,I l A! 5, 1 im ix 9 .isis , - ' fs' X '- i ' a .F 'J ' . fag A 4 , - M ll h ,F 'Q if iw 5 ' 1 w- 59 M Y xx Q 5' wx! Wzmrw ,ix i QQ 'ivnbl b .1 5 ' 'A 'S M, V W c 1 , 5- ' ulf '- :KX L V L 'MLM ,xg .i 1 ww L. . fjqun ygynznuugiv 75, - f ' - wh-an -f mf, wb ' 5 -iS ' Q , . , Ai Q Q 'Q N X 3, 'S' rw X fs ., 1 '29 JW 3 ., xl ii., ,.6.,,,,,E,,. ,. W 1' Y. F 35 PH li' .17 - i - f , .lg 4, Q 1- 5 U 'sy i if rj: NUR wg' gi gn. w kx:'i'w .A ,Ax 4 - A QM' Q A f AK 4 M Q 1 1-ie. ,xy K 'W I M KA . .,.AL ,NL,,N A 5 . -5 M - ki ZLWZE'-ffl' If 1 :fr 5 ' . f , - Af' W ' h Q, , yr :gn we f W X X , 1 , f 1 ,, E, f V x h ww 13 mi - sl X x . V Q , 1 ' 1 :M 'Q X 'U 9 K 4 h x x 'Eff WK ., . VA , K u I K x wb , V ' ' f , . I 1 : f gl - . . 'll 1 , 2 K .fm ' 1 7 4 ' g T V mf Q .VK l , , ,T 4 O - ' 4 X ' U- ' ' f 1 . - 11. - . . , f I v f v - Qi ' W3 5451 fm W, 5, V 9 5 L5 -1 -5 2 r W . 1 , '31 gt 9' ' ' sv ' 4 ffli ? Q? ' s ., Rx! 5' Agia wr qt 'H fl - 3 'xi ii 3 V393 H' ' Nu ' y !'52'V 'T X W Q '- M ,, 3 , Q K pM LATIN CLUB ROW' I: l.lrrun. fmlnnlx, Cur- NIIIIMI. RUXY J: III-pp, l'I1iIf I,xps,1Xp.llo,f IIIIIIIIIIQILIIII, Sclnck ZIXHIIICII, Siuklcr, R.mn.u1sk.u. ROW' I: Rcupv, Sulwllkc, Shcf fik, R-wpp. Nlmrlus, iiuldlcin, Milulu-II, RUXY' -I: XY'cu1ux', Ily, SIIlL'I.III', IIiII. IIu.lIY. Ilaiu Iivrnc, Arcnir, Mmur, IAN, I1- II.lI.QII.l. LATIN fLUII ROW' I: Pcnningcr, Snplis, XVII- Iwlm. RUXY 2: Mewwccl. Pick- .II'1I' I'.IYCIlL'I', RIICIICICIIU. Rollul. Wuxi. Iv.-unnrd, Slmpgurd. ROW I: Rrudur, Mm-k, Irum. Smith. SUIYUIII, Ihrtficld, II u r ns IICVIIKII, Alu-rlmldcn, Slcuri, ROW' -I: I.ic.ul.l, Mikslu, Ijmlllf In-k, MuRu.xg, Ihusc, Mason, Ifuux, QIIIUXIUF. LATIN CLUII ROW' I: l,.II'SUII, lhwwlt, lQr.ml RUXY' 2: IIllIlL'Ilj.:.l, SI-Iwrl, Iluwf I-ll, I3uginsIaI' I.lKlYll.1, Iiulnrlll, l.m1Iw1'ly, RICKTIIIIIIII. Ilcnrik- Wu, Quirlw. RUXY 3: IIc.lrmn Rugcrs, 'l'iL-l'l1uy, lhlwzn-i, Sprmgc, Imwx, SILIIII, kllvnn, Rrugiulm, ROW' -I: lirvcr, .'XrnoInI, SIIHIKIIC Rruxpv, III-Ixkix, I uI'rxl. Ilull Sup. LATIN FLUII RUXY I: Nlurlll, SIIZIIIIU. GMI'- m'x'. RUXY 2: lnI1i.1m'u, IXYII III.ll'IIl, IIl.1un, Nclwn, RIIIN' ID Rliuc, R.lxIwuI, XYIIIW, -Imwx. ROW' K: M.11.'Ixc, lMrm.m, Nxylm- lII.lN, IIuIIIunuw, Ix.IXI.II', I'.1wI1Iu' Mmxuwl, I5mwn, ROW' -I: R.ll'- mlln, NUIIH.-un, S4'Im.'x'l, K lxlxx Iulu. Vucri, Skclcmll, I'rcLIvn.1l1, Iluim , b I ,N 1.-vu 'IL 34 6' G lil! M AN CLUB ROW' I: IuIx. Ik-Im, II.lI'l1l.lI1I' ROW' 2: IRI rim, IIIIIXIINII II-ulnw, 9uI1xx nulux, NIInIu'I, IIHII run. ROW' 3: I'lIis, Ruxxulml' I I cl I I I1 gc 1' . I.1L-km-r, WX-Iwm SxIIlII1, IIINIX, Q-111111. ROW' -I Rucpku. Siuxcrl. Iimun, OImllIu Krm-gcr. lninu. IImIcm.lun, G ICI! M AN I'I.lIll ROW' lz IIIIVIIQ, I..1I5.lrgm'. Kal ROW' 2: IxirnIx.1m'r, XIiIIIwr'gI SI'I11II. SuI.1!Icl', Iicgur. l'olI'ir 1I.ItIcl', Slqml, WIIIILIIIN. ROW' I II.IIm1.mr1, Iimwn, NIJII, lIc1 I-III, xI.lI'l'CI1N, Ilcrg. C'mlrlm'1 ROW' -I: Smnumur, 5.IIIw1',1:. Nil' ru-m.1u, CIr.1lI1, ISI-flag-, W'nIwcI GEIIMAN l'l,lIll ROW' I: C'.lII1'cy', Rugcrx, IIr.ll III-I. ROW' 2: Nclsun, Srlmlu W'iIIi.nm.m, R.u'w.mnIY, IIIMICI IICFIIIII. Pull. .'XmIricIxs. Ilvrnc ROW' 13 Krucgcr, W'iIInc Krug, kQultxcIx.lII4, RcsIrr, MI I7Imm'II. IIIICII. ROW' 4: AIL' II.u'Ix.1s, ,'Xl'yI1u1', IX.lIllIllI'.llIl, I, .sg.1l1Iiu, I'4m'I1. lhvix. GERMAN CLUB ROW' I: XIV. YQIIIIIQC, Pulr R1lI1Ix1. ROW' I: IIm'nIu', KIHMI IIL'lIlI1gL'I', I5umIxcI1uI1, Ilciu li1.'I1, CIuI1c, Ruim, Bcnw 'I'r'cnwI1. ScIlI.1lIrr, RCYW' Ifnck, l'II'vrm.m, Rrcll, OHL' .'Xs1m.1n. Iilsingcr, Ii.uIcr, Ific orst. ROW' -I: XIIHII, W'IlIurxIc KHIII, IIiIIwi.ms, NI.mm'I, 9cI1iIIc INN-In, W'-IIII. FRENCH CLUB ROW' l: w'und.1ll, Miwv llcinuck, Ackcr, Chmclin. ROW 2: l..ll11S.ll'gCS, Conncllv. imrrily, Mchmlillips, l,ifii.lCUIllU. Hackcrt DiKii.l::m11u, xvvllfk, Xvcrncr, Kuclun, Rick ZiV.llk.llINli.lS. ROW' 3: Korman, Nlnslmk Urinwx, Rlillflhlll, Zwcigumn, Minlcr, l3un.xv.m, Okrui, Rmmk. ROW 4: l.np.lru. XVCSI, Wall. Rcrgnmn, Platt, Ijldlhlgllll, Su-k. FBENCII CLUB ROW' I: NVc.xd, Ricsiarclli, VC'.1ll.1cc. ROW' 2: Schalvcs, Dclfclicc, O'Conn0r, Hur, 'l'r.1ynm', l7iQQi.lClllNl!. ROW 3: Hcpp Klcckn, Huud, Hay, Rick, Pcsousn, Crooks. RON 4 I I V : cnnuwy, Mcyurx, Lclilglnc, Rnlwimillc, S.1v.1rd, l3.lk.n. FBENCII CLUB ROW' I: Mark-s, Mim llcincck, Zcmcck. KOXV 2: lnngc, Knrgc, Prolinc, Minclun. rlnlwc, Raxbil.1ilIc, Murris, Ruornv, Hudcra. KONY' 3: Manwcll, Kcumm, Hamel, Tag- cr, Mclnluull, lfly, McNiclwl.1s, 'IOIIHYUIL lu fx Alu. ROW' -4: P.llil!kil'l, llorgcnwn, Mc- rtlmy, liyrnc, C'r.wmcr, Rurgcrt, Ycxu- Jllis, Millcr. .I .s 4- If I cs l'11,g:' Sf xlx -1:11 4' AE: ' M, W Z 1. W, ff 1x x X w 2-M mfr- fw- BUSINESS STAFF 0F HIGHWAY ROW l: Macke, Cusscr, Marks, Basil. ROW 2: Zemeck, Sa- tunas, Dopke, Fischer, Millar, Pick. ROW 3: johnson, Hor- witz, Fehr, Avery. Wei' .ei ei HIGHWAY STAFF ROW 1: Schultz, Booras, Bie- ncnfeld, Fischer, Cartwright, Oremovich. ROW 2: Nielsen, Pocius, Gaffney, Uhrig, Pisarski, Miss Leyden. ROW 3: Kressner, Werner, Suty, McNulty, Bel- skis. ROW 4: Caffrcy, Kccfe, Cericola, Hill, Lundgren. env ellie HIGHWAY ROW l: Oliver, Patinkin, Diers, Ephraim, Karr, Hoehne, Biencn- feld, Almashy. ROW 2: Dixon, Martinscn, Patinkin, D'Angelo, Granata, Mr. Silverman, Fiore, Rcckls, Janis, Ringlmofer. ROXV 3: Kasmer, Terry, Manwell, Kunde, Granzow, Simmons, Baum, Billman. ...-.Y ,,....-.......,.. Y . - .,... .YY . . .H av., --..- Y - .f +T..,-vr.-s-- ..v,.... , Don't Shoot the Editor! He's only doing the best he can. Seriously speaking our editors do very well with the all school publication, the Harper Highway. ' On Highway day a slight lull may be perceived in 425 and then . . . preparations for a new issue. Page editors make lay- outs and give out stories. There's lots of good natured groans, but Johnny Smith and Mary Jones are really proud of their assignments. Next, the endless wait until the Thursday before publication, when the stories begin to pile up on the helpless editors. The page editors and their assistants copyread the articles, fit them to their alloted space, write heads and develop headaches when expected copy doesn't arrive. Above all this turmoil tower the editors-in-chief. Their job is to oversee the pages, correct makeup, write editorials, edit all the stories and take the copy to the printer. But this is only part of the publishing process. Besides the Editorial staff, the Highway is divided into the Circulation and Advertising departments. A feature of the Loyalite ticket, our newspaper reaches in excess of 90 per cent of the student body. This removes the necessity for division room salesmen. On publication day, the aldermen go to 425 to collect and distribute the copies. This year our journalists have continued producing a high grade paper, recognized throughout the city for its writing, makeup and general traits. Co-editors during the September semester were Medill Bienenfeld and Charles Ephraim, assisted by page editors Wittenkeller, Almashy, Karr and Hoehne. In February Mary Lou Almashy and Bob Hoehne were ap- pointed editors-in-chief, with their page assistants, Witten- keller, Nielsen, Karr and Patinkin. Also working as staff editors were: fashion editor, Sophy Reckasg exchange editor, Olga Sutyg and cartoonist, Bill Leonard. Business Managers Bill Cusser and Akvilina Macke ably took care of the ads. These editors assisted by reporters diligently Worked under Mr. J. R. Silverman, Editorial sponsor and Miss Mary Leyden, Advertising sponsor. Will you ever forget . . . Iirn Gajfney's bowling story . . . Harold Patinlein's deadline day face . . . the Highway singing quartet . . . Betty Ruth Karr's tuneful giggle . . . the corny jokes . . . jack Uhrig's scientific aspirations . . . those few un- seen errors that were hemoaned on Highway day . . . Shirley Oliver and Lorraine Diers editing . . . the zest with which the gossip column was copyread . . . Olga Suty's super stories . . . Medill Bienenfeld's lop-sided grin . . . Florence Terry dash- ing around . . . Pete Highway, ever questioning . . . Alhy Ianis and Sophy Reckas fashion conscious . . . Ruth Werrzer and her machine-gun conversation . . . the Highway? friendliness . . . Ida Patinkin's lightning typing . . . Shirley Martinsen proud as Cal lVittenkeller's assistant . . . the universal disappointment when the press convention was postponed . . . jane Avery giving papers to the alderrnen on Highway day . . . those in- teresting items from the Highway box . . . Bill Cusser, the pride of the Highway staff . . . Bill Leonard's hair wave . . . Sally Marks .hashfulness . . . Don Billrnan's plaid shirts . . . deadline day . . . our sponsor s everchanging position . . . those everlasting happy times . . . Page Sixty Seien gggggigrgkfyv ' y ,ss I se .XM ,3'7e5'.f 7 W tiiilf' fffsavazz., .,-,+-,:i??'3 T 4 sf Q ,,,m.f. ,va ,W -Ah - , f ii 5 4, if . , 4 my i V',A. . yr , ,- -- f . A K .fr , , , X .1 , if E, 8 ' If , , ., - - .?1f4 f'?f9f'f-' fri. , 38' fsfxfsfaaf. , Mg, V4.9 YT ' A '14 ,s s - .N -.tg f' ag., ,,-Z, 1-J. 5' , . K I Q CIIEEBING SECTION ROW' I: Terry, Mrs. liriel, Booras. ROV! 2: Ryan, Aj1llllLF.l, Krueger, Moore, Minehan, Stasehkc, Uimas, l'lan.lgan, Burke. ROW 3: Kopunas, Klaus, Kella. Minnich, Meyers, Mint-han, Gil-ilin, lfnglund. ROXX 4: Cartwright, Parduhn, Thorsen, Picl-tard, Carlson. Troop, Powers, llahnsen, Nicol. Those Flying Hands red capcs, and hats, set at a jaunty angle, all belong to the girls' cheering section. Their at- tendance at the football games is 1005 and it is their job to cheer as loud as they can and follow the cheerleaders. During the half the girls band together and march out on the field, making a brilliant splash of red and white on the grimy field. Often they take part in some Held exhibi- tions. The happy and peppy spirit of the girls in coordination with the leaders makes for a very effective noise at the games. On the trip to the field their bus resounds with cheer after cheer and the crowd finds them warmed up when they arrive. Mrs. Briel was in charge of the cheering section this year and under her careful guidance many new cheers were learned. The only requi- sites necessary to join this organization are pep, spirit, a good pair of lungs, and the will to learn. I 1' Six ly-lfigfrt saute . . 3 K '1.,.fA?r'iP'r'f ,.?a-i.aa...if' i, .617 Af.. '3 ,f,,,'-,,-'- 5 l ray? A .fi Af J' rl' il!! f ., Q ,Q . A X V- Ky, ,f-'IZ'-2'-A '73s ' -' rr.,-' UA., . 'J 1 ! , hgh f., ,l 5 I ,V -X 4 Q7f'f'f..4 -' M- ff ' A ' -' 5-.N ,j l 1 ly., Q AQ A. -fl - ,ff -5 rf . 'A . .. A - rf f ,. f-Rf A ref' - -pf I rs 1'Y CHEERLEADERS I.lil3T TO RIGHT: D'Angelo, Anderson, Bratsos, Dunne, lieland, Baker, Heywood, MeNielwl.is, Ben- son, Regan, Spiotto, lindberg, Gillott, Zichterman, Tammaro, Diliennardi. Bally. CliNTliR: Mr. Bor- chardt. Yea, Harper! What seems more appropriate for a cheer leading head. The fellows and girls who lead the cheer- ing at football and basketball games are 10075 yea, Harper! and love their work. In the fall you may see them practicing diligently tenth period, trying out new yells and new twists for old cheers. Their costumes are not spectacular. The girls wear red culottes, and white jackets with the words yell stitched across the back. The fellows wear white trousers and jackets similar to the girls. However, clothes never did make a man and the lack of fantastic dress is adequately made up for by the leader's spirit. It is up to them to stimulate the crowds in the stands, to make them cheer the team even when the game is going badly. This is some job-but they fill it. Their captains were Clib Beland and jo D'Angelo and under their careful coaching our leaders sky rocketed to greater cheering. l DRUM MAJ0Rs ' ,Q Rio, Millar, Schwantes, Gillot. Edwards, Dawson. V .Af BO0TH ATTENDANTS ' ROW l: Mr. llriel. Kasmer, liek, Hetlinger. ROW 2: Nord, Karge, Robitaille, Oremovieh, Amrcin. ROW 3: Wimlslit'itl, Dobbcrtin, Janis, Reckas, Aszman, Henle, UeVorc. ROW' 4: Vfliek, Iirank' Am rein, johnson, W'erner. llarpews High Steppers . . . the Drum Majors. Not only do they step high but they are going high in baton twirling circles, and have re- ceived medals for their proficiency in this art. Their brilliant costumes and bright smiles give Harper a high rating on the field at the football games. Praise from outside schools proves their proficiency. We are very fortunate to have a male baton twirler, plus four such lovely young ladies to represent Harper's talents in this field. Have You Ever Been Behind Bars?9, Harper's booth attendants find it in- teresting and educational work. Two students work in the booth each period of the day to transact the selling of slugs, tickets, and defense stamps. The booth attendants feel that they are playing a small part in the safety of our country by the selling of these stamps. Looking over these students are com- missioners John Eck and Patricia Am- rein, who in turn are supervised by Mr. A. J. Briel, the sponsor. Pagi Sixty Nine An Honor To Be Cherished is membership in the National Honor Society. For when a student achieves this goal, he not only wins the acclaim of his own school, but from the whole nation-wide society. To be eligible a Harperite must be a 3A, 4B or 4A, have a 2.5 average and be active in student functions. The excitement is always great when the new members are posted, for only S per cent of the eligible 5A's, 10 per cent of the 4B's and 15 percent of the 4A's are chosen. The So- ciety has a high standard and not until the student has achieved the four stellar qualities, Leadership, Scholarship, Service and Loyalty, is he elected. Another year draws to a close. The National Honor Society has had a successful and eventful year. One of the undertakings was the semi-annual bow day, which is sponsored by the girls of the society. Bows are made and sold to raise funds for the payment of the shiny gold pins and seals. In the past the colors have been: freshman, green: sophomore, orange: junior, blue, and senior, red. This year history was made when a new bow was added to the ranks, a red and white one. This is the all school bow and everyone from thc meekest little freshie, to the most exuberant senior wears it proudly. NATIONAL ll0N0ll SOClETl ROW' 1: Marek, Loffredn, Dixon, liphraim, llisclm ROW' 2: Patinkin. lfrisby, Soderlmolm, llalle Mikvzta. ROW' 3: Cfraemer, Sepie. Poeius, Schei Ricciarclli. ROW' 4: Almashy, Marks, .Iohanm Bierling, Millar. ROW' 9: Kasmer, Morris, Klei Kopp, Miller. ROW' Iv: Martinsen, Capjak, G. Ca jak. M. Navarro. NATl0NAL ll0N0ll SOClE'l'! ROW' 1: Rick, Kressner, Lavin, johnson, Ilayn ROW' 2: McNamara, Loftus, Gcrsclibaeker, llruec Minter. ROW' 3: Grant, Amrein, Treptow, Rod Munce, Henle. ROW' 4: Alanis, Reckas, Snlterlx W'crner, Bozartli. ROW' S: Avery, liiscnhel D'Angelo, Micklev, Minehan. N. ll. S. ROW' I : Morris, I:.lbCI', Clear, Kwawk, Vignono. ROW' 2: l'.llinkin, Olivcr, Dicrs, Rillnmn, Sclmcrt, lSirm'nfcld, W'ciswg. e NATIUNAL ll0N0ll SOCIETY ROW' 1: Kjcllbcrg, linurnx, limmlcl, Smrt, Ninnc- man. ROW' 2: Bnkcr, Nord, W'ollscl1cid, Lamont. Ulxrig. ROW' ?: l.uc.u, Sclxllkc, Sclmublin, Sharp, Pucius. ROW 4: ciiltk, W'cl1rlc, Mclntowlm, Benson, Mnicwski, C'l1l'isl.1kcs. ROW' S: Swanson, iI.ll'IHCILl, Burg, Sclmullv, Cr.uvfm'd, Ilrllingcr. ,iydf ZIVUIQI ,?f421'kf: :f-7 1 vs-J,-Lfftlfj rorvard-Z' Mvnzorivs of our lIHIl'lJ'l'01l . . . Clauvlc Epljlllllll, Marshall Dixon, and Mz'lz'in Sluzrjz our rrgnlnr frio. Mr. Yufvs' snjrvr jolzfs . . . Wl7'f'l1 all flu' s1u'r'1'b1's zuvrf' finisluvl Ilnl Pufinlcin'x lzonrr, mul non' iw' will bun' flu' z'nfz'rfainnn'nf . . . Rnfbvy Wfz'r1u'r's 'n1c'l0rlran1z'r . . . Louisa' Munn' 'zvorleing I0fl1 fu'riofl on pro- grnlns . . . girls in prvffy zlrvsswx mul fvllozvs in rollvgiafr' vlofbvs . . . Pnf AlfIl'l'llI n4'rz'ons af living firsf fo rc'c'z'iz'f' bw pin . . . Phyllis Minfvr, nlzmys siniling . . . t'l7t't'l'fIllIIl'SS of library . . . flu' sz'rz'r'r's C'Ulll'll'SVY, XIl17l'l'l'iSl'll by Mrs. Porfrr . . . Lz1Vr'rnc' KlIS'flIl'I' fipfoing nrounrl flu' sfugc' . . . flu' fun of anfogrujwlrs nf flu' llllIClJ'f'0ll . . . flu' tI'l'llt'l0llX forul . . . Ifz'c'l-wi Trrjrfozc' anal Iunf' Suffvrlin voming fo svlnool fbrn' pvriozls t'r1l'l-Y fo zvorlz on plan' nmls . . . 7 I Raj' Kjc'lllu'rg s prialc' in s1u'ale,ing af fbi' nssvnzlzly . . . Gloria Riz'c'iarz'lli s l7l'tI1lfl- fill singing . . . flu' rigorous vonznzunifj' singing . . . Invk UlJrig's luiss . . . fbz' sinoofln ilunving zuiflf Mila' Lojrmlo onf on flu' floor all flu' finu' . . . flu' 9flr ju'rirul lu'll . . . flu' lvf flown affvr all flu' fun . . . . 'lik nl-3 'W -fi . mf 1 , 9 3 1 H1 RS If :V .i i I ' EM Sf ami -.W A A lim., ' . V. I sf ., Qgf Q W, 9 CLEAN-UP COMMlTTEE ROW' I: XYcrner, Kressner. Munce, lirackett, lireidgan, Martinscn. ROW' 2: Kit-Donnell, -Iochum. l5eMiere, Guentner, Deliroodt, Burke. ROW' 3: D'Angelo, Vetter, Loftus, Dunne, Ciersehbacher, Ilrueen STANIHNQQ: lace, Rebeck, Spaker, Middaugh. You Can Always Tell a Chemistry Student by that worried look on his face or perhaps by the orange workbook invariably tucked under his arm for emergency reference. This subject gives the observer a chance to see what makes the clock tick, so to speak. They learn for- mulas-how to make soap, cold cream, and what not. The air of accomplishment is al- ways in the room and sometimes about the cor- ridor. But Harper chemists grin and bear it for they enjoy the complicated terms and problems, and the headaches, too. The subject is dithcult and entails a good deal of down to earth study. Humor is also included in the curriculum, the amazed expres- sions and pleased grins when an experiment works out. Minor mishaps such as chemical burns in skirt, and spots in shirts are about all the acci- dents we have, for caution is the by-word. Mr. Borchardt conducts these classes and there are always interesting tales to tell about the chemistry room. Soap and Water and an organization called the Clean Up Com- mittee pep up Harperites, reminding them that The Clean Way Is the American W'ay. Head- ing this corp of workers are Ruth W'erner, and Ingeborg Kressner. A week or two previous to spring vacation this committee takes over and by word and deed reminds Harperites of their duties over Clean Up Week. Posters, assemblies and black board cartoons all result from their efforts. At the assembly the clean up idea is con- veyed through clever and original character- izations. Harper artists do their best on the posters. And don't think this committee doesn't ac- complish itis task. On the Friday previous to spring vacation after the last poster has been taken down and the last blackboard cartoon has been erased all Harperites are conscious of their duty to clean up. The following week finds all Harperites up and ready to clean up! l'agi' SL'll'llfj'-TIJY1 2 i S -hg- 'DWX xj.q qx KU ' :iii X X , We A Q X A 1 55.55, SHIELD SITTING: Miss Doyle, Schaub- lin, Lamont, Crawford, Morris Pattis. ROW l: Reckas, Kane, Berg, Sutterlin, Wehrle, Mr. Sil- vcrman, Hucnsch, Pisarski, Diers ROW 2: Karr, Janis, Sepic, Bo- kun, Keenan. ROW J: Kopp Pctkus, Polz, Bohlmann. SHIELD Polz, Sutterlin. SHIELD SITTING: Berg, Morris, Lamont Karr, Bokun. STANDING Crawford, Engber, Polz. SHIELD Crawford, Lamont. X . SHIELD Kopp, Kane. SHIELD FF OW 1: ' a es, Ryan, Faw- cett, Bud 2: Vfreptow, X aje i witz, Q- Amrein, Q- . harp, ressn STANDING: Y wk Mrs. M en, nkliry Kasmei' 5 Bake rt, ord,l Strubiniki G36 . X N N x I V X JH IJ Q x N .. , . ,Hx A as fill il I like Ft YN Xe l .X 1 Qi WY 'V fx' jx' X sl X3 lblx Xl up lx, x xx ' Q' L Harper's Best Seller for this year and every year is the Shield. The best seller is edited, worried over and finished by Harperites. To the staff the Shield is more than a bookg it represents a year's work and fun. In presenting the Annual to you we are hoping that you will enjoy the Shield as much as we have enjoyed making it. This is an oft used phrase but it adequately expresses our feelings. In September the Shield Room, 406, is bustling with activity but it isn't until February that the editors really start to worry. At this time they assume the do or die attitude, and it isn't until May that they realize spring has come. Such industry must be rewarded, and the staff iinds its reward in showing parents and friends its own particular efforts. The club editors must prepare layouts, the art editor is seen with card board and pencil drawing division pagesg the Senior editor must be responsible for Senior pictures, the business manager is constantly handling money and the literary editor peacefully goes along writing copy. Publicity, sports and circu- lation editors all perform their own particular duties diligently, and over all, the editor-in-chief stands. She is responsible for the whole Shield. This is quite a job for one person to carry, and that is why the sponsor chooses carefully. Despite all the work entailed in producing a year book the staff is happy. In order to reach all Harperites the Shield is represented in each division room by a salesman. These sales- men take Shield subscriptions at the beginning of the year and throughout the semester, reporting to 406 with the money. The Shield salesman should be complimented on their splendid work in behalf of the annual. The 1942 Shield represents an eventful year. A year marked by war, and there are traces of this throughout the book. In the 1942 Shield is a gift-to you and to the future, a future that may be fraught with uncertainty. We hope that the Shield will bring you happiness and school day memories in the years to come. I Hectic hightlights of the Shield room . . . the windows in 406 . . . Peggy Larnont's bored expression when called to con- ference . . . Bea Schaublinis lay-outs . . . Stan Pisarski and Dave Pattis' jokes . . . the friendly Highway-Shield feud . . . Eileen Berg's joy when appointed Girlis Sports Editor . . . ever approaching deadline day . . . lucky Helen Christakes and Betty Ruth Karr working with newly taken pictures . . . the High- way-Shield dinner party at Mickelberry's . . . Helen Kopp al- ways counting with june Sutterlin, Kay Polz and jerry Kane . . . the way we changed our mind about lay-outs . . . the ever present worry of the budget . . . Mel Sharp, go getter and ad getter . . . the muttered pass your slips to the right, at pic- ture tirne . . . persuading the teachers to be photographed . . . the sleigh ride that the publications launched . . . Helen Petkus and Lillian Fawcett stealing a look at the pictures . . . E11 Treptow and LaVerne Kasnzer following suit . . . M. I. Morris feverishly working on copy . . . Dot Bokun grinning . . . PP? Francis Neven, designing our cover and displaying his skill at lettering. Page Seventy lvl Splashes of Bright Color and gay smoeks are found at a meeting of the art club. In this organization a student can swerve from the restricted work of the art cur- riculum and do the type of work he prefers. Chalk, water colors, pen and ink, and almost every other conceivable form of sketching mate- rial are used. This wide scope satisnes the artis- tically minded student. W'hen art work is required for some school project art club students eagerly accept it-not only that but a good number of them work on the annual. That Whirring Sound MOVlE 0PERA'l'0llS ROW' I: Taylor, l..iurin, Smith, Nord. lionnevier. ROW' 2: llal- ley, llaum, W'illiamxon. Ran- xv ivcher. uv ,qv ART CLUB ROW' 1: killlll. W'eir, Neal, Qilppexlou Aniodeo, llergman, Qaalllligf ROW' 2: W'ilkie. Nlrs. NTJJ-en, llyrne. X -lu-ll, c'I'.lXK'- ford, Neven, m Ripnis. ROW' 31 liellovxx, R.lllL'dj.2e. Xlurpliy. Sigwards, lirijunas. Rntash, l.ess.ird. ,1 'A' ,L ,j.'.r:MJ, 1.2 Fi 5 V, if A 1 wif 1 1 BED CINISS ROW' l: Miss Peterson. Miss llemeck, Timoschiek, liierling. RUW' 2: Svkora, Nlulis, Yig- nmno, ltws.n'd. Neilson. Klecka. Grimes, Rov, Averv, lluhn, liellumo, l'ngn.1lo. ROW' W1 Robitaille. Shirmulis, Vujexic. Ufferman. Miller, lfisclier, Cooke, Karge. Alilgrim, Nleedcr, llaig, Drneen. Angels of Mercy or an equally accurate facsimile, Harper's Red Cross, are all out for victory. They are directly helping our country by rolling bandages, knit- ting and sewing. Sponsored by Miss Heineck, the girls meet every fifth period and while chat- ting pleasantly turn out bushels of work. Maybe itls a surprise but there are a few male members of this organization. The boys are in- valuable in their service which is bringing in new material and taking out the Hnished prod- uct. Cheerfulness and seriousness are combined to make the Red Cross a leading organization. means some movie operator is running off a film. Boys interested in this type of work are given instructions on how to operate a movie machine and as soon as they can do so they are on their own. The operators report to the movie booth during free periods. Often a teacher will wish a movie of educational material shown to a class and then the operator goes into action. Loaded with camera and collapsible movie screen he journeys to the room, setting up his materials. After the movie has been projected he neatly packs up his equipment and goes back to the booth. Q. Q , fs N w 1, 5 , . s Q1- Q . X x 1 , 1 1 I' . N M A , . Ni 1 .. , Q5 . ' ' . W,- . .rl Q . . l I. 1 Q, A u' X r . yix is if .t H N LX K U, v.. xi 1 X ' 9 . 'X 1 x, ' X x 9 . x , Wu' 1 'u Am, .. inn. 'vm'-ff A 'M f Q W ff 1 J 3 ,fb ? ,7 .33 T ' IQ 1 1 gf ,, ,Q -.-1, Y- , ,, ,Q - fwlhfxe -'rim 545' jim, ' way,- N THE HISTORIC WALLS OF THE ENTRANCE HALL of the Cadet Gymnasium at West Point, these brilliant words, which express the ideals of the American Way, are etched Where all West Pointers may see them .... Cn the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds which, in other years on other fields, will bear the fruits of victory. This quotation was inscribed while athletic minded General Douglas MacArthur, today's number one American Soldier, was Superintendent at West Point. It could have been conceived only by an American who believed in athletics and recognized the importance of the American Way of sports to the American Way of life. The American Way is not the way of the domineering nations of the Axis powers who bring up che youth of the land in a military atmosphere and teach them to hate all those who do not believe in their tyrannical Ways. Cn gridirons, baseball diamonds, cinder tracks, tennis and basketball courts, and many other fields of friendly strife, our American boys develop the strength and stamina, the speed, the co-ordination, the fighting spirit and the Will-to-Win that makes them great athletes, and the World's finest soldiers, sailors, and airmen. Without our vigorous competitive sports, we would not be and could not be the lighting Americans We must be to defeat the hate-infested legions of Democracy's enemies. The president of this great country, by giving sports the go sign, has shown that he realizes this fact. Not only do sports help our boys by devel- oping their bodies, but it teaches them to think fast and to be more self- reliant. This war has proven that We need soldiers who know what to do in a situation, who do not have to wait for the commander to figure it out for them. We humbly pray to God that Harper may continue to turn out che kind of people that shall be a credit to our institutions of learning. People who are not only scholars but who are athletes as well, who can think fast and are self-reliant, people who are leaders, for that is what We need to win this war. Pugt Sn wily Eigbl .f W5 ff S. U iq? 55 .. 5. -A KUQMHO 1 N f5w4h Q mb, gww at -4? ,J Q4 1 an 1,913 A ,fm x kffi. ,Q Y ip' B 'L 5 'Ill ' I V - 4 . 1-f , ' xlf .jlllw F 4 4 , ' 4 ,Q -'L' - Av. wx fi: F'-tv AHQIQ X. si -.-I. vw FO0TBALL Willis carrying the ball. Kelly, around end. A pile-up at the Hyde Park game. ' FO0TBALL TEAM ROW 1: Larson, Brill, Kubi- lunas, Weir, Petrauskas, Wil- liamson, Schmeidl. ROW 2: Bix- man, Kelly, Mulligan, Willis. ROW 3: Wasserman, Baker, Simmons, Baum, Steuri, Reid, Hassfield, Pudge, Renk, Stevens, Kehoe, Begley, Sheridan, Strache, Yuska, Milkint, Belsamo, Kri- wiel, Barz, Deal, Pallor, Eph- raim, Nadolsky, Teeling, Scott. FO0TBALL He almost got away. They'll get that Cal ball carri r Kelly shows 'em how to punt. Y ::.J.,.,,- -fm-W -.,--5 if -,a-.-1.-Z--yr-.KW ' f -- .- funk- f' I The 1941 Harper Cardinals gave every opponent a show of sportsmanship and fighting spirit. Truth- fully can it be said that never did we concede defeat until the final gun. Our Eleven started the season by losing a heartbreaker to Morgan Park. After three brilliant quarters, a Harper punt was blocked in the final minutes of play and converted into a touchdown, making -the final score 6-0. It Was with determination that Coach Wasserman and the team started the grind of continual practice and the building up of enduring speed. Their toils were finally rewarded when, through sheer power and the fine coaching of Lip Wasserman, we defeated South Shore by the score of 13-0. The Crimson Eleven marched down the field for the first touchdown which was scored by Willy Paller, aided by the splendid coordination of his teammates. Harperites saw an inspired team on the field as they scored their second touchdown on a pass from Jim Mulligan to Norm Bixman, after which the point was converted, giving the final outcome. Harper's next flash of brilliance was in the Bowen game. Bowen scored its only touchdown in the second quarterg the remainder of the game which was played in ankle deep mud, was a contest of punts. Besides those already mentioned we cannot forget Cosich, Willis, Milkint, Ephraim, Weir and all the other players who enthusiastically and willingly gave their all for Harper. It was with mingled sentiments of pride and sadness that We watched Coach Wasserman leave us to take his place among the armed forces of our country. In his place will be three coaches, Mr. Farmer, Mr. Malo, and Mr. Juravich. Mr. Wasserman's parting words: Carry on Men, ringing in our ears, we are sure that next season, Harper's eleven will again command the respect of every team it faces. Information About 0ur Gridiron Team which should be of interest to Harperites. Apache Paller . . . Dazed Larson . . . Butch Kubilunas . . . Fat Petrauskas . . . Angel Weir . . . Curved Ball Kelly . . . lack O'Henry,' Reed . . . Sleepy Mulligan . . . Masked Marvel Cosich . . . Punchy Schmeidel . . . Buttercup Baker . . . Fatty Begley . . . Patchy Barz . . . Lin1py Williaernsori . . . Barber Milkint . . . I work hard Astrauskas . . . Bebe Brill . . . Pokey Kehoe . . . Broken Nose Bixman . . . Fleetfoot Ephraim . . . Paul Pantelo, still line coach . . . Coach Wasserrnair, Drive, drive, drive. Next season many of our Crimson fighters will be absent. Among them are: Kubilunas, Begley, Ephraim, Kehoe, Stevens and Deal. Cosich and Bixman played most of the seascon with broken noses . . . Milkint, Cosich and Weir are brothers of former Harper stars. And just to show you the old Harper spirit, -we outsold the frst three schools we played 3-I . Page Eighty-One -7, Y xlyv? ,Y . ,. M , SWIMMING TEAM ROW 1: Haack, Coble, Frank Fruik, Hebel, Frampton, Jurrus, Bauer, Huizenga. ROW 2: Brun- ner, Fruik, Mazeika, Baker, Na- dolski, Gorman, Bay, Mathieson Dunavan, Thelen. BOWLING ROW 1: Crook, Smith, Sterm, Sterling, Wilkie, Abderholden, Ninneman, Wilkie, Gaffney, Lo- bianco. ROW 2: Price, Barzen, Delm, Erickson, Ephraim, Har- ris, Brandel, McGriel, Sandman, Freckman, Phillips, Anderson. For the First Time since 1938 the competitive splash of a Harper swimming team could be heard. The boys had some stiff competition in the form of Lindblom, South Shore, and Hyde Park. In their repertoire of events both the Junior and the Senior teams had 100 yard free style, 4 man relay, relay medley and diving. The team had a bit of tough luck in that they couldn't attract enough boys to present complete entries in contests. Consequently, many of the boys had to swim in more than one event and in the races as we had only one entrant instead of two. Individual honors were abundant. Milkint and Bay showed the way to the juniors while the Senior stars were Nadowlski, Dunavan, and Mackessy. Senior diving stars were Gorman, and Haack. Next year should see a fine team at Harper, as the only members graduating are Mackessy and Gorman. '6Aim for the Pocket, between the 1 and 3 pins. That bit of advice comes from Harper's bowling team. Bowling, a national sport, is very popular here at Harper. No other one team has as many participants. This season, in inter-team competition, the Strikers took first place, win- ning 42 games and losing 21. The Romeos came in second, just one game behind with 41 won, and 22 lost, while the Falcons ended up in third place. In the A. H. S. B. C., which is a national tournament, Harper's representative, the Strikers, came 11th. May 16th, the five with the highest average bowled for top honors in the Chicago High School Tournament. They are: Armbrecht -1615 Morley-1585 Ephraim-157, D. Smith-156, Steffgen-153. The High School bowling season was topped off May 17th, with a city-wide banquet. Our pin-splitters were coached by Mr. Harris until he left for the army. f, P Vw K A K is glib'- T, -.V .,- , ,, V ,-.- - faqs..-rw ' 17- w- -v. -- -rf --v- BASEBALL Rradiug rlorlz wise from flu' lop: Pattis looks happy. Batter-r-r-r up. Picking his spot. The enemy looks on. Van Dyken getting batting prac- tice. The beginning of a mighty swing. Waiting for the pitch. Str-r-rikc three. Bcussc's happy too. Armbrecht warms up. BASEBALL PICTURE ROW 1: Sterling, Taylor, Chap- pell, Morone, McMullen, De Mattio. ROW 2: Pisarski, Pattis, Beusse, Armbrccht, VanDyken, McNamara, Frcdericks, Mikstza, Mr. Farmer. Spring! To Many Spring means much, but to Harper spring means baseball and another strong Cardinal nine. With the first balmy breezes of April Qwhich, inci- dentally, were hard to find this yearj, the boys were hard at Work, developing the old batting eye, dishing up the hard, high ones and getting some of that fielding grace that is characteristic of our team. Those who cavorted on the diamond for Harper this season were: George Chappell, Tony Morrone, catchers, Harry Van Dyken, Harry Armbrecht, pitchers, Mike Fredericks, Dave McMullen, Bob Sterling, Jim Beusse, Stanley Mikstza, Herman De Mattio, infielders, John Taylor, Dave Pattis, Stanley Pisarski, Pete McNamara, Willy Paller, outfielders. Chappell and Fredericks were back for their third time, while Beusse, Sterling, and McMullen were up for their second season. John Taylor, Harper's centeri-ielder, really looked good out there. In a recent game with Hyde Park he misplaced his glove and went to field without it. Sure enough, the first man up hit a long one out to him and he made a sensational bare hand catch of it. After making such a play someone felt sorry for John and let him use his glove. Harper was plagued by injuries this season. Jim Beusse tore the liga- ments in his leg when he was slid into by a Hyde Park player. In the game with Bowen, Taylor was hit twice on his throwing arm. Both these boys were lost to the team for some time. The games at home, which were played at Ogden Park, were: April 16, Hyde Park, 22, Bowen, 24, Parker, May 6, Hirsch, 8, Calumet, 13, Morgan Park, 20, Fenger. The travel games were: April 13, Calumet, 20, Morgan Park, May 4, Fenger, 11, Hyde Park, 15, Bowen, 18, Parker, 2 S, Hirsch. Around the Bases Whether the team is batting 1.000 or .000 it's still our team and we're proud of it. We'll pound out a few quips about the baseball team. Don't make any errors in fielding these. Frederick, Smarten up, -Beusse, Where's Phyllis, -Pattis, Hey Fiz, -Taylor, I didn't do it, coach, -McMullen, Harper's, Luke Appling, - Chappell, That was a strike ump, -Sterling, He won't steal, -Armbrecht, I'll murder the ball, -Van Dyken, It's Chappell's fault, -Pisarski, We still got a good chance, -Morrone, Chappell's protege, -Mikstza, Quiet man, -De Matteo, When am I up coach? -Paller, You block, I'1l run, - Mr. Farmer, Give him a high one. The manager of the team, who books all practice games, takes care of bats and balls and keeps score, is Stan Pisarski. Page Eighiy-Fit-'c an-ni ni ll.'v su ai? --1 has 5'-nav xx sr BASKETBALL LIGHTS ROW 1: D'Augustino, Bonne- vier, Dimas, Conclly, Neumann. ROW 2: Crussing, Witkosky, Coach Malo, Goldfint, Lasot, Desormey. BASKETBALL HEAVIES ROW I: Frederick, McNamara. Armbrect, Beusse, Pattis. ROW 2: Coach Malo, Farley, Stanis, Chappell, Mitchell, Patinkin, Mgr. BASKETBALL Reading Clorkufixc from the Top: Bonnevier going up for a set- shot. Beusse tries to tie him up. They both want it. McNamara waiting for the tip- off. Frederick reaches for a high pass. Armbrect really up there on the center jump. Connelly pots a long. They all seem to have missed. -- W' -.- - ---v-v-rv ww -1-v--.f--Y-3,-ffl. ...- ,--v r-.-,v-nn-v-vwrwiu V I ,, , , i J- 1 Y MN' The People of Small Indiana towns are supposedly the most enthusiastic basketball fans to be found. Therefore, even if you aren't a very traveled person, you will see how much in common they have with Harperites. We are basketball conscious, too. This season Harper students saw a winning team on the floor, a win- ning team not only in sportsmanship, but in games. The Senior teams Won more games than it lost, and missed the play-offs by one point in the flnal game when we lost to South Shore. Harper was gifted with a new coach this year in the person of Mr. John Malo, who turned the team out in fine style. Harold Armbrecht, Harper's Senior center, led the South Section in scoring, a feat never before accomplished by a Harper player. The Juniors didn't do as well, but have letter men returning next season. John Bonnivier and Jim Dimas were elected co-captains of the Juniors, while Coach Malo picked Jim Beusse and Harold Armbrecht to lead the Seniors. The team followed a tough schedule with all the games hard fought and those we lost were by the narrowest margin. Besides the regular league games the team entered the Stagg Tourna- ment where they reached the quarter finals. Yes, another season of basketball has been checked off the sports calen- dar. Perhaps the games, the scores, are already forgotten, but Harper has made its mark in basketball this past season. Three of our players received distinction in the All-Section, All-Star poll. Beusse and Arm- brecht received honorable mention on the Senior team, while Neumann was selected for the first team in the junior division. Through the Hoop Swish-We know you'd like us to put through a few points about our basketball personnel and so here they are. They sure are a colorful bunch, aren't they? Archy-Starchy, Jim Beusse,- Fugitive from the ball team, Mike Frederick,- Pugilist, Dan Connelly,- Shots, John Bonnivier,- Kodacker, Dave Pattis,- Strong silent type, John Neuman,- Pint O'Blood, Pete McNamara,- Gimme-the-ball, Harry Armbrecht,- Chink, Ed Mitchell,- Fatty, George Chappell,- Floor Man, Jim Dimas,- Legs, Ed Stanis,- Bench-boy, Ray Farley,- That's no shot, Coach Malo. Dave Pattis always made his lunch money by beating Mr. Malo and Mr. Farmer in free throws.-Beusse and his hooks from the middle of the floor.-Armbrecht sometimes forgot that there were four other Harper men on the Hoof.-Whenever Manager Patinkin tried to make a helpful suggestion the team would give out with Keep behind the scenes Patinkinf' Page Eighty-Sc' 1 'ell L,x K WRESTLING ROW' 1: Harder, Neven, llaney. ROW' 2: Downer. ROW' 3: lieala. Wrestling One of the accomplishments of Mr. Wfasser- man was the establishment of Harper's Wfres- tling team. Lip Wasserman is gone, but the team is still here under the direction of Mr. Juravich, our new gym teacher. The wrestling team, like the swimming team, was stricken with the lack of men which caused us to forfeit many points and kept us from winning any contests. But the boys fought valiantly with that dogged deter- mination and courage that is prominent in all Harper sports. The team is built around its two SEQIFS, Bob Harder and Francis Neven, who have not lost a match this year. Our gentlemen of the grapple find their opponents among the schools of the South Section. The stiff competition has only in- stilled the will-to-win in the boys. We are sure that the team will develop and become one of Harper's teams whose letter men are numerous and, of course, well deserving. P lg l i,Qf'fi Alfigfvl TENNIS ROW' l: Basil. ROW' 2: Lopate, Patinkin, Ifpliraim. Tennis Back for its second year of competition, Harper's tennis team had a highly successful season, again under the direction of Coach Malo. Every night the boys turned out to practice at Ogden Park, their home courts, unless they had a travel game. Being versatile the players rotated at doubles and singles. The team was small, having only four regu- lar members, Harold Patinkin, Leonard Lo- pate, Edward Basil, and Charles Ephraim. Competition was supplied by the teams of our section namely, Manley, Hyde Park, Engle- wood, Gage Park, and Lindblom. Having ten matches in all we played each of these five schools twice. Graduation will play havoc with the team, taking away three of its four stars. Ephraim, Lopate, and Patinkin will receive their diplo- mas while only Basil returns. Wfe are confident that a few more stars can be found by then. ml. 5' I fl. .'l .K -514'-'EM 'Juv T - rv ': ' X553 1 nf wa. Ji c , I Agh . ww .- 4 'u 1 Y uv :pM 48.-P y 0 4 L x v 'lpn J, M is gg R --. -. C f 'x JP X. , , ,. J as s tif Page Ninrly G. A. A. 0FFICERS Pres. XVehrle, Treas. Yuska, Miss Schmook, Sec. Swanson, Vice Pres. Marks. BOARD AND CABINET ROW' l: Schaafsma, Ci7ek, llrandel, Frank, Satunas, D'Angelo. ROW' 2: Brown, lirund, Pohlman Perry, Selierr, Ringhofer, Dorman, Heim. ROW 5: Mason, Golden, Ahlgrain, Rashid, lioldenow Nicholas, llratsos, Bailey. Girls, Girls, Girls, -the membership of I-larper's G.A.A. is composed entirely of female mem- bers and its title Girls' Athletic Association adequately expresses its function. Through this club, dances, swimming, parties and movies are all given to the girls for the small sum of ten cents. The amount is the price of a G.A.A. ticket. The girls who head this organization are known as the Board and Cabinet and in them you find the answer to the G.A.A.'s success. Bi-weekly meetings are held and every event is carefully planned and discussed before it's announced. The Halloween party, Christmas dance, and other get-togethers receive the utmost consideration and consultation. The girls of the board are just as carefully chosen. After much deliberation the cabinet members choose as many new girls as needed. The fair elect then receive very formal invitations to join the group. LICAIIEIKS CLASS GlRL'S LETTER CLUB ROW' I: Vavlali, l'alk, Clirtwrigln, Kelly, 0'Connor, ROW' I: Maxon, Aguilera, Mrs. Rulp, l r.inli. RUXY nlc. ROW' 2: lixcnberg, llorman, llralsos, l7or- 2: juslsa, llcrg, Christalses, Wfdlocli. ROW' l: mro, Rook, Sll'.lL'l1.ll1, lleim, lleinrich. ROW 3: Marks, hlohannes, Ahlgrain, Klecka. Mrs. llriul, Ynslxa, illolilman, llooras, lucas, -Iohanncs. Proudly Worn and just as hard to get is membership in the Harper G.A.A. Letter Club. All girls earning 1000 points are awarded this place of honor in the G.A.A. The girls gain these points by their service to the gym, health examinations, other sports and scholarship. Straighten That Line! This may sound like the R.O.T.C. alley but it's only a gym leader doing her best to put the girls in order before class begins. These girls are trained in leadership and can take care of a class very capably without any assistance from the teachers. llrlllfl' Ninety-C Im Are You Ready? Zip on your skates and go rolling along with the GJXJX. roller-skating club. The girls skate for an hour after school twiee a week and earn service points and hars for having fun. The humps and bruises common to the beginner are forgotten when a G.A.A. skater attains smooth skating. The eheerfulness found in companionship in the outdoors is an additional attraction of this or- ganization. The G.A.A. leader who is in charge plans interesting trips for the girls. 01' If You Prefer X . . , fx drop in the girls gym after school and fence.f The clash of steel on steel doesn't fri hten the girls who fence for the G.A.A. The SMTTTIEI1 Garde rings through the gym with He 'L ess and adds to the rattling of foils and ieldsCdTi1elQ.A.A. girls do not join the class My iioi . Th feel it will help their J es and ostur till enjoy the excitement o it g 1 . y a thri ing combat. QR . j Q Jl all' Z lf T llf l - FENCING CLASS ROXV 1: Golden, Conk- lin, Lindcmann, liasnxaus- kas, Daniels, Kelly, Markx, Kuhn. ROW' 2: Alxlgrain, Xvehrle, Cilek, Mason, Mason, Finn, Grund, Moh- felrl, Booras. RONV 3: XVcdlock, Kane, Bllill, Klccka, Reelikc, lfherr, Kelly, Gallagher. ll0LLl'1ll SKATING ROW' l: Scherr, Chris- takes, lfhert, lloldenow, Mason. ROW' 1: Ring- hofer. Benedietus, Ciyek, XY'ehrle. Ahlgrain, Yuska. ROW' 3: iPol1lman, Olson. Pt-try, Swanson, Finn, Rogers. f l A Springy Gait it shoulders set back typifies the hiking club. B Ween deep breaths of fresh air and girls chat pleasantly. Their stride is brisk and a G.A.A. leader sets the pace as they explore 11 Through this club the girls gain health for walking they are drinking deep of nature's park. tonic, fresh air. Many join this club also for the splendid exercise it affords which makes for a better figure. The hikes are planned so as to be interest- ing. Girls who are members of the club earn bars for participation in these healthful hikes. The beauties of nature are pointed out by the leader and thus the girls broaden their knowl- aedge. Hike for health and enjoyment with the G.A.A. Whirring Wheels, beaming smiles and fastly pumping legs all indi- cate that our G.A.A. Bicycle Club is on the road again. Members of this group enjoy plenty of sunshine and fresh air. Long bicycle tours are carefully planned by the leader and take place on Saturday and holidays, while the shorter jaunts are realized after school hours. The girls, togged in slacks, culottes, and other bicycle attire, meet near school and are off to a merry start. Often the cyclists take along a lunch and have a delicious picnic luncheon under a shady tree. This refreshment helps a great deal for a bike ride on a fresh spring morning makes for keen appetites. Healthful exercise is the keynote of these rides and the tanned arms and faces, happy grins, and splendid figures all testify in behalf of the cyclist club. Spills occur infrequently but when they do the girls just laugh. There are few bumps and bruises in comparison to all the fun. To those who persevere and faithfully attend the bicycle meets a bar is awarded of either gold, silver, or bronze. Aptitude and general adaptability are both results of the Bicycling Club, a fine organization. HIKING ROW' 1: Boldenow, libert, I.undquist, I.aCIivita. ROW7 2 Cfilek, Yuska, Ahlgrain, W'elxrle. ROW' 3: Nelson, Rasbid Scliaafsma, Golden. ROW' 4: Perry, Mackie, Grund, Finn ROW' S: lialluwnik, Marks. BICYCLING ROW' l: lallivita. Nicholas, lioldenow, lieim, Doyle, O'Conn4ir ROW' 2: Cirund. Ringhofer, Beneiliclus, Ciyek, Yuska, Ah grain, W'elirle. ROW' 3: Baltusnik, Marks, Macke, Rasbi Perry, Pohlman, lin wiv-'l'lu ff fra fig 4, in ff ,, H F 2 :fi 35:5 ' he -'sf .W , ffiw J is xg ,X uv W 0, cf ' fn 5 aw -wy- ln 'OWHI' is 2: ,K 9' R K .fx in iv' ilk S45 QL ,fff ff J ,ww 3' 5 V Y 'F 7 PING PONG STANDING: Doyle, Conklin. ROW 1: Knickerbocker, Fredrick, Horwitz, Cizek, Ahlgrain, Yuska, Burns, Hanka, Pearson, Swider, Gaartz. ROW 2: Molomo, Ma- son, Sinklcr, Dyer, Golden, Scherr, Mar- tens, Macke, Petty, Danielson, Miller, Phillips. ROW 3: Baltusnik, Zemeck, Kuhn, Schaafsma, Carter, Finn, Grund. Brogan, Robitaillc. TENNIS CLUB ROW 1: Ringhofer, Finn, Smrt, Phillips, Caifrey, Baltusnik, Kuhn, Booras. ROW' 2: Benedictus, D'Angelo, Aspan, Yuska, Pohlman, Cracmer, Wall, Hucnsch. ROW' 3: Perry, Christakes, Burandt, Wehrle, Ahlgrain, Yuska, Cizek, Grund. ARCIIERY CLASS ROW I: Brown, Booras, Christnkcs, Han- sen, Ebert, Boldenow, Letkey, Phillips, Hcpp, Marks, Kuhn. ROW 2: LaCivita, Smid, Rogers, Kelly, Yuska, Ahlgrain, Baltusnik, Nelson, Scliaafsma. ROW 3: Heinrich, Wehrlc, Cizek, Pohlman, Olson. With Rhythmical Precision and clockwork the G.A.A. girls keep that ping pong ball flying on the long green table in the balcony of the gym. This noise is often punctuated by shouts for it's certainly hard to keep cool when the score is tied. During the semester the girls begin their practicing for the tournament. This is one of the high-lights of the semester and competition is very keen. Preliminaries eliminate all but two girls and with cohorts rooting they do to it. The two supreme ping pongers respect each others playing and the other girls watch wide eyed. The proud winners and good natured loosers are all a part of the ping pong classes with Sally Marks as board member in charge. Bars are awarded to the winners. Points are given to all who participated in the organization. Skill and agility are two of the qualities taught and practiced in the ping pong class. Knocking the Ball around in the Tennis class gives a great real of enjoyment to the G.A.A. girls. The members whether very good or very bad tennis players at the beginning of the semester are coached until proficient in the sport, and at the end of the semester there is a class of A-1 tennis stars who have an aim when they hit the fuzzy white object. Competition is entered in the classes as soon as the girls are skilled enough to know what the game's about. It is then that the games wax long and furious. Sounds of the games may be heard from without and many an interested onlooker has a hard time keeping his eye on the fast moving ball. At the close of the semester we find girls who love tennis for itself and for the healthful, enjoyable sport it provides. The tennis court is the stage where tense drama is enacted. A Keen Eye and a lithe body are both evident when the G.A.A. archers pull the taut string and hit the target. We won't be so optimistic as to say it's a bull's-eye every time but the girls do get thrills and enjoyment out of this recreation. The huge, much punctured targets, offset the girls as they stand holding the bow ready to send off the arrow. That sounds very simple but this sport requires a great deal of skill. At first the archers are all fingers and thumbs but gradually through coaching and practice they develop into average archers. Some even do better than this and through natural adapt- ability and extra practice become experts. As in other G.A.A. activities, matches are arranged and to the victor goes the spoils. The spoils consist of a bar to add to that long chain of bars. The other girls receive points, healthful exercise and fun. Laura Johannes is the head bow string puller. Page Ninety-Fuc 22 M i,M,ef- .. ' aka-6if3Bn? 43 'f m , ,.. L Q Q 552 2 Kwfwwf A Q. ,r p A 4 4 ' we -r. 5? 1 .I I GIBIRS BOWLING LEAGUE ROW l: Berg, Cizek, Ahlgrain, Wehrle. ROW 2: Thomas, Ko- dis, Martens, O'Toole, Minter, Swanson, Vetter, Kane, Grunau. STANDING: Klein, Ringhofer, Porter, Bierling, Navarro, Shir- mulis, Kopp, Kasmer, Golden, Mason, Danielson, Hamel, Holm- strom, Nunziato, Mitchell, Huensch, Nielson. ll0llSEBACK RIDING CLUB Row 1: Miss Schmook, Finn, Keefe, Smrt, Phillips, Frank. ROW 2: Wehrle, Berg, Giblin, Corcoran, Salisbury, Dellorto, Gallagher, Budz, Kane. ROW 3: Golden, Mason, Cizek, Yuska, Karr, Hclmcrs, Loftus, Miller, Reynolds, Hepp, Ahlgrain. ROW 4: Baltusnik, Olson, Schaafsma, Gade, Brogan, Conklin, Rook. sa...-f . ..,.fi.f 5' ' The Thundering of Crashing pins is music to the ears of a G.A.A. bowler. Once you start bowling, it gets in your blood, or at least it seems that way, for this organization is growing rapidly. Teams are formed and names chosen by the girls. This year the female bowlers did dear old Harper proud by coming in tenth in the National tournaments. Mr. Harris, the newly appointed sponsor, cheers the girls on to greater scores. The girl and boy bowlers get together at the end of the semester and have a striking banquet. This is some- thing to be looked forward to for delicious food, speeches and entertainment are all included. Standing with ball in hand a feeling of well being is conveyed. Those pins don't look very hard to hit but don't try hitting them without a steady hand. Harper G.A.A. bowlers have had a great deal of practice and they have learned to mix business with pleasure. Whoa Boy, and we do mean whoa. The G.A.A. equestriennes calmly mount their horses and are off for a canter in the park. Well, maybe it's not as easy as that, in fact there are many ups and downs before a G.A.A. enthusiast goes acantering. After the first day life may look a little bleak and hard, especially when sit- ting, but after that the girls go in for riding wholeheartedly. Horse back riding is a fascinating hobby and the G.A.A. girls really do love it. Miss Schmook and the club, arrayed in riding togs journey weekly to the stables, mount their horses and lope long and leisurely through nearby fields. The exercise is healthful, enjoyable, and oh, definitely the thing to do. It is a real thrill to go riding in the cool, warm spring afternoons with other G.A.A. girls . . . laughing and singing as you ride along. Page Ninety Seton l ll0NOR BASKETBALL TEAM ROV' I: Dopke, Bratsos, XY'chrle, johnson, Howell, Dorman. ROW 2: Civek, Swanxon, T'ohlman Brandel, Marks, ilohannes, Hepp. GAMES CLASS ROW' It W'ehrle, Ahlgrain, l7'Angelo, Civek, Dorman. ROW' 2: Pelligrini, liratsos, Cole, Vorrex, l,aCivit.i, Howell, Dopke, jones, Heini, lhldfllh, Johannes, Durham. ROW' 3: Rashid, Nicholas, Boldenow, Swanson, Caltlerwnod, johnson, Duschene, McDonnell. ROV' 4: Mason, Hepp, Perry, Bcncdictus, lfinn, Grund, Dankler, Pohlman, Yuska, Nelson, Almasliy, Kuhn, Brandel, Marks. Hands Reached High -the girls of the honor basketball team play a fast and furious game. They are the cream of the crop of all the gym basketball teams. After competitive tests the girls who are most proficient in this game are chosen. Then prac- tice begins and with zest they look forward to the coming game with men's faculty team. Two games are played, one according to girls' ruling and the other to the teacher's. The game draws quite a number of students for the game is a good old Harper tradition. The points usually come out even and the game disperses with the spectators in good humor. Iugi N lllr'f1-Ifigbf Everyone Loves Games and Harper in answer to the desire for games and more games has formed a class especially devoted to this subject. Girls of the G.A.A. sign up for one period per week, and this period is devoted entirely to various games, including shuffleboard, badminton, tennis and mostly any other games the girls might like to play. A nickleodeon was purchased by G.A.A, members this semester and occasionally the games class swerves from the regular routine and spends a period dancing. The games class is one of the most popular among the G.A.A. girls because of the variety and fun and the games which are offered. x ,Y NN Y. I N . J! WJ Y ' u :QV 44 N 'ix' , . 4 cu... .gi K . ,q .1 will .igpqyx x - A J- '51 ' .QQ :+L- . V I . I W, n sl ',. - .mit .V Gigli, 1' gt YE In .XF--r . .rx , , .L -, E553 Q qui, . . r , ww , 'I L. .ai f .::.e.m N1 ' -- 'X -V K M 'NI' Q4 - S, , X .J' .,-3 I . ,. bf' 11, :M-Q, . 1 ,U , 0' u, ' nf A A Lf J 'lvf .ff . JJ' lr' M f I 1 4, gf, I r if S4 K lv JW ' X M SENIORS at ROW' I: w'lllk'll el ef, Abdcrlmlnlen, Alex, Allen, Alnnln, Arnmerall, Anderson Page Om' Ilumlnd Brown, Bruno, Blltlly Bundselmulm, Burundi, Burch, Burnex, Burnw. ROW' 6: Burrofotn, Byrne. C.1eei.no, Lxeodex, Clnfngnn, Cfnffrey, Capek, Cnppentn, Carlson, Carlson, D., Carron, Cnnwriglmt, Clerieoln. R Anderson, Anglers: , 'D Row' 2: Apnto, Arnold, Aspnn, Aslnmn, Atherton, Baer, B.1lxer, Barre, BJFIU- line, Barr, Basil. OW' 3: Bauer, Bxuer, H., Bauer, -I., B.1nn1, Belskis. Benedieruw, Bennett, Bennett, I., Benson, Berg, Bergerl, Bergliml. ROW' 4: Bermlt, Bittner, Bleek, Bolllnmn, Bllmxen, Boldenow, Bom- FHA nmrilo, Boomw, Brandel, Brnmlel, R., Broun, Braune. ROW' S: Bray, Briggs, Brilnmln, Brinker, Browing, H 7: Klmnee, cil1l'lNI.llCCN' Csl11'ist.lkos, Cil1flSlCI19UI1, cll1l'lSIl.ll1. Clemons. Cooke, Conkley, Coble, Cole, ful lopy, Conklin, fonlogue, Cooke, ROW' R: Cooper, Copeland, Coyle, ciF.'HA'fUfK.l, C'r.1wford, Cl., frean Cronin, Crow, Cruising, Cusick, D'Agostino, l7.1l1ls!rom, lD.lI'llCl5, lhrcy. OW M' W . YF' 4 U7 f 7 u r SENI0llS ROW' 1: Behind, Berg, Brleik, Bialek, Bialek, T., Buedekcr, Brogan, Cnlmreltn, Civek, Conybenr, Croi- smnt, Cusser, Hearth, DiGi.icomo. ROW' 2: Dobbertin, Doubek, lfichorst, lily, Engstrom, Farley, Fnsnnu. Ferrara, Finn, Fredrick, Gnberville, Golze, Gough. ROW' 3: Graham, Grunmw, Gregaitis, Grund, Hmjek Haiika, Harker, Harm, Hartheld, Haugen, Healy, Huhmann, jnnkausknx, ROW' 4: johnson, Ratt, Kirk mod, Kline, Krall, Kubilis, Kuhn, Kunde, Lamont, Laurin, Longdon, Manarik, Manwcll. ROW' S- nwn, Meiiinniw, Melnwsh, McMullen. Meyer, Miller, Muacuto, Musser, Parris, Phelps, Phillips, Phillips, D. OW' 61 Puhlmnn, Pnmmering, Porter, Reiser, Rio, Robson, Rossi, Salisbury, Schaublin, Sehauer. 'e 'ld, Schoenbeek. ROW' 75 Schultz, Seroric, Sharp, Shicfelhein, Smith, Smrt, Solberg, Surrentino, Suwn, .pee, Strubin. ROW' 8: Swanson, Telr, Tebbens, Uffermnn, Uhrig, Ventura, W'ugner, W'ehrle, W'ilhelm, . W'ilm.irth, W'iikmky. ur . ff' 4 il I I l , I ., Pam' flu if 1 A-0:-' Af5A:' ' ' jf Q a, vi. .X X J ,Jaxx V iK, Wg wg jf. H an 1' I jf JUNI0ns JJ! , ,WA A y X ix 9, L ROW' l: K.1sin.iu-kns, Katy, Rucfc. Rccnc, Kelly, Kully, -I., KCIII1L'kly, Kcrrigan, Rjuillwrg. Kldll, Klcilik J. I ROW' 1: Klein, S., Rlcinick, Rluivn, Rlcmp, Rnauf, Rnnuw, Knclilcr, Rwprck, Kmly, Kranwr, Krucgcr. ROW R: Krugjnlin, Ruins, Ruypcrx, l..Ill.H'.L:C, l..'ll13.Q, l..lIlgbJllUY'x IAIIIQCFK, larwn, I,v.'lcik.1. lunilun, l.ul'nrc, limllwrg. ROW' 4: l,ll1llCIUJI1l1, l.lI1AlKlI'0I11, Link, l.itsingv.'r, l.ncm:l1, l,wg1.1i1un, lung, lnwcry, lnyc, lucas, l,umlgrcn, lumlquist. ROW' 5: Maul-ic, Muir, Majcwslsi, Klalmw, N1.innul. Nhnning, Manf TTY, scll, Rl,lI'gllI'L'll.l, Nl.irrnm-, Mnrsli, Rl.lll1l.lSCl1, Xl.17uik.1. M.1cUun.1l4l. ROW' lv: Nlciiurdy, NlCl5ul1.llll NlcNl.xlnm, MfM.1Imn, I... fX1i.Nulty, Mumiilips, Nlclicnui, Mcjarux, Nlill.1r, Xlillcr. Xlinlwl. Xlilclicll Xlulilliclnl. ROW' 7: N11-lmm, Munrlicnil, Rl.lllKllY, Nlral, Mulm, Murphy, Xlurplmy, l.., Xlurmugli, Muxscr, Nnnlulski, Nagel, Nagle, M., Nlllkll. Nccnllmin. RONV 8: Nclsnn, Nelson, R., Neumann, Ninnuinan, Ninnc- nun, R., Nucrnbcrg. Nnrd, O'Clonnur, Okroi, Olson, Olson, C., Q5I'CIl1UYlEl1. O'Tnulc, Otrcn. Pugz' fllll' llumlrml Tun g 6 JUNl0BS ROW' 1: ll.lW sUI1, DcM.ntcn, llcombala, Dewey, lliliunnnrdi, Disbmw, Dnnlcy, Duricrry, Dorman, Dnylc, l,lll.:.lll, lick, lfalgrcn, lidwnrvlw. ROW' 2: lignn, Iillix, lilplmick, lirnst, F.1lk, l:.lWCCll, li-Llcrick, l'ulwr, lrllnws, lfclw, lfcy, Fuck, lfiguicras, Finlay. ROW' 3: lfinnignn, lfisclwr, Fleming, l-lcnnn, lflynn, lfnrncrn, lfnrrcsul, l5r,mk, lfurd, l:l'CLlI11.lI1, Fucrxl, Cialwricl, Undo. ROW' 4: Gnlncy, Ci.1ll.1gl1cr, G.xn.1lurs, 4 Llcrngluy, Llcrlmnlt, Gcrrlx, Clihlin, Gcllcwpiu, Gnlwurvillc, Golden, Goodwin, Cl0IlKCl1.llli, Cirdiulm. ROW S: Urclmmki, Urclmski, G., Kiritlin, lirudc, Gmlcnmx, Ciumy, Gutlmus, ll.1.1ck, Hnlpur, ll.xmcl, ll.lIll1lg.lH, llnnwn. ROW4 ll: llnvcn, llaydcn, llmly, llcim, Hcinriclm, llciwc, llclwig, llcpp, Henry, lluxlingcr, llill. lluckgrnvur, ROW' 7: llnll.mr.l. llnnlw, Hnrxxnlw, Hmwilicld, lluwcll, Huunuckc, llllCI1Nfll, llutlcr, l.u'ussi, cnscn, ogimv. ROW' 8: nlmsnn, ulmnann R., uncs, onus T., nnilux, nnkcr, K.1l.1ld, KJII- . , . . . . . . . Q . . lwrg, R.1nc, Kargc. liulcy. 'E K 'Ulf 'Hir- l W 12, , 'S fzzafuv-CQL Xfa-'Qf . QAM' ,twdtl-A,,,.,.4 Mn KAAA-. Pugz' Om' llumfrml Tlarvz' 1.4, I if f 1 , 1 WW fy X I ffwfi f 5. S YAY , 'W X v Y ,YV xy u I wf . ,1f H W Wei' v I ,L F! K L , VIA ff 5 , 1 R , 1 ' 3 f , If . f M 4 4' , ,A -' , JUNl0RS .l, . ' 1 VLROXY' I: Wg-lvlacr, NY'clwr. lf., XVcir, Xx'Cl1jLCl', XX'crnur, Vflmilu, Vfhilc, M., XRVLIIIS, W'icluqk, Vfilkc. XYH- 'X N 1 linmsml, ROW' 1: XVl1itt.1kur, Vfnck, XVollScl1icd, NVy.1tt, Ynmt, Yuskn. Yuxkn, T., Z.1ppcminrpl1. 8' Z.uni.1l,1l,1, Zcnncr, Zinm1crn1.111. ROW' 3: Zinflich, Zvirkuwilf. SOI'HUN1ORl S: Arnold. l'nu.1xl1. ISUI- ,A H, nlrini, llrucun, Hymn. l:1'.1nk. lfrisby, Fryer. ROW' 4: Gunty, Juno, Rlicn, Matt, Marks, Muycrs. Xiurgnn. Muvxrccg, l'l.mt. Saplis Scott Slmllfimkni. ROW' 5: Spiotlu, 'I'.ll11I11.'lI'0. Tipnvr, Tully, Vull. Nvclvur. l'Rl'SHXH'N: AlI11.lHlly', lhrrun, Rclxkix, lhmrns. RCW' In: Byrncs, Cnldcrwund. Cllspcr. lligiacmnu, Huck, Hyland, Ruypcrx, Nlillur, Niclscn. Rick, Scibcrt, Spnwln, W'cincr. 1' llnrlJrul l'nur' ,gaijf JUNIORS ROW 1: Outly, Puller, Papas, Parke, Parks, Paschke, Paulick, Pavalak, Pctrauskas, Pctrauskas, Pctry, -I., Posch, Posch, R., Poth, Prendcrgast, Prosapio, z, Racher, Radatz, Rasbid, Rebeck, Rick, Recd. ROW 3: Regan, Reid, Reiss, Reynolds, Rick, Riedel, Ringhoffcr, Roak, Robson, Rocpke, Roesch, Rohde, Roggcnkamp. ROW 4: Rolando, Roman ' a . soii, Phaff, Pickard. ROW 2: Pocius, Pocuis, Rubin, Ryan, Ryan, M., Snkals, Salvati, Sandman, Sarli, Sipick, Schobcr, Sclmbck, Schaub. ROW iz l Schcrr, Schmidt, Schilkc, Schlaffcr, Schleder, Schuh, Schnem, Seminiuk, Scnnese, Serone, Shaw, Shannon. X i W I N ROW' 6: Shccnan, Sheldon. Sheridan, Slepaki, Sloat, Smith, Smyth, Sommer, Sommer, V., Spaai auf fn A, -I X l F , ' ' ' V' yr Spnycr, Stahlkc. ROW 7: Stanis, Stark, Sterling, Stirling, G., Strabel, Strachan, Str t,wayWl'cr , KJ .lx X Xxx , Thclcn, Thomas. ROW 8: Thomas, Timoscick, Toculis, Tumawnis, Tuton, Virgil! Y:Q'yJrres:X'VV,g, N yi . . 'x X Xi' ' s' W'ulf, W ns'l. il' X' I L L C X I , 'Ex JJ f P' f I I . V V X ,VV J lx V ' fx L ' Y it , '1 l . f 1 , 'N fl! U 1 . ' pm - l A ' Q 1 ,J , , if l Y ll f l fly i' XL 'X 'MY D 1 . 5 I- QLJK N I X, ' fi ' EW ' lf!! Nl if K J 751' I K Pagr' Om' Humlrvd Fin' k 'H K Y' : 45' ,g X Ni K y A , Ik, La 'f -- f5f'f li A s uw ., Q X 'v .wgg,gP iS x - ng '- 1-wp 33' 'Q lm '4' 'H 1 . 4 , -- A , ,Q .vb . A 1 , 3.5 .H Ng- N 5:59:17 X 3 1. mffg, 3 A 3324- fw52f59f 5: ' i if , Qgfgf Mfg rn. if Ei ll X 'L 'S mi' .5 fy 1 In ' K 'A , L B- ,ak , R-ea: I P' in 4--.-T 3 I ', if ' A ff l M ,Q ,, , l 'A n 'J .l 1. 211--ll0Yl,l'I-403-6A ROW' I: Al!ll5l'UNC, Rnpusclx. ROW' 1. Ruw. Ulmllkc. ROW' 1: lllmnx. NV.1ll.1cc, llnrrns, RrL1ugL'I'. lluwcrx, Nik-ul, Pullxll- lluuli, XY'ugcl'. ROW' 41 C'.ll'lmn, R.1mm- llllll, Rulmlcr, Nlilkint, Nlnml, R.11ragix, Il..llllN'lllll, Pluillips, xYl.ll1lNII'Ulll, ll.ltlL'I', c'.nivl1,l'f-.Him-. 2.1-Illliifi AN--106-SB RUXX' I: lngr.1m, Sipcs, Major, 'l'rcnl. luuix. ROW' I: lfnm, 'l'rupp, XYVLNI, lulluli. NK'l'tlll.lIl1, C'uug.u1. ROXX' 3: Klip, Rynlcll, i'ln'sIcl', ls.lL'li.lS, Huw. ROW' 4: Micllclclm. M.lu-V, fwcigurlg l'ulluulx, llmrpcr, lm-elli, Sick, llruy. Munro, l ukrlcr, 9cncNQ, Uclmsmw. x 1 211-ll UGlIlCS1302-5A ROXY l: Arlix, Snlymn, -Iuxm, Rym, Nha- lnmw, RUXY 2: XX'.lgm'r, l'L-nningcr, Tudd, llL'I'QLIlI.lIl, l.l.xj.lIl, llnrqlulm. ROW' 5: Slcuri. JXmlcx'sm1, lllh, Xxflllxlllx, llurliin, xlfkxklg, Hmmm. RUXX 4: lllll'IlN, xl.ll'Nll.ll'i, Xlullcu, Slwfuik, Urilmw' ll'l.xu. Klnpum. lg, ., 0 3 Q v , ,, , , ,V . kai- is L. gy 3.2 yi 5' T 4 5 r 83 xsm : :.' . ,, V, ,K A . ,Q n, 4 1 W , ,, ty 5 MA, iii? ...E A QQ! 1' LD A 2'5- K5 ? 95 fi M J YY' kj' 6 f i 5 . VI ,I 1 . A 9' '. 3. f ,1 ,x. 'Q 0 , ps K , Q xg w '95 19.1 i V 3 WTF Q3 Q - Si- X Mi ' ff ' 'aw 5 za ' F I 37 .Av Qqg kyj, . we v M , . ,fi , K K X., 4 f y ,E ., . f' X I L '31, I A., Q' V ,. A Lx .. 20' ' if? . ik , 1, 3 . 53' V V K My 1 X av R, K 122 'ff' a, , 5 iffy E Q 2 3 gf 2 S 5 iv L g L4 in M :..4. .V S 0 1 Q , kr Y X Q 2.22, J i 'izimgn I? '.2A 71 L W -K jn,Q?,lgvaf, , w.ar.sJg,-i W I A-S'l'ANEK-300-7I! RUXX' I: Ii.INl11L'l', U'C1-mwll. VIKIINCII. Kurl- -un, Y.lwi.1n. RUXX 1: Ixmll.ll. X1mcl1.ln, l'clm, Sclmulcrv lu-dcr'1cL, l'.mlwn, llnl vurgur. KONI 3: Slmrlxu, XIUIIIII, IM-xlur, l.1x'mn, X1un.n'u. Ixx'upl.l. l'nllyll, Ilmlull. I'llll. ROXY 4: R.ul1w11. RuIxIcx'wl1, l5uwl', Xl-mmc, Nlulxcvvwxmt Nels-vu. Uvllmlc. RUXY 9: Kcluu. Klcgn, Qu.1rmlx'm1x, Km-lulk-r, Kurman. Tlmicdc. Schmitz, l'.xK1'lck, I A-'I'I'IW'KSIlUIlY 4 I 3-7,1 ROXY l: II.lI1.lK.lIl, Il.xy, Mxnicr, Amlrigks IIlll-QCII. llllu-1, RUXY lg lS.1rr.1, Kuh- NICfI.ll'lll1, kuzudxxln. 'luuvm-x, Numi. RUXY 3: fy.llIj.1I1.1l1. NI-.xI, Isllflx, Wnnllupm lima! RUXX 4: K1HLlwl'lwLIxul', Clmlc, lrkulkm. I A-II'00IlS-2 I 6-7Il RUXX' l: .'Xxm'riu. lJur.m, llmrvll. RUNY 2 l'g-.lrwni Kmpp, liumrllm, Hmlx. IMTXX' H H-mlm. lIol1ln1.1l1, NY.ulvI1mvll. Kurlln. RUXX 4: Kumlu. l'mv'lw, Smklcr. llrxcr. Q1 ig 115238 n XX i W V we -mi? W X Qf:,zg,w my N ,W 3 f V N Y 4 .rg gf Q A . K . wi XX A , X , 2. , ...L lu- . . . I x ,.,. .. A. W-A it , N1 an an Nm , i , V, ,L ,.f- - ..'.:.:1fQf.. T ,V - -M... .Q ' K .. Q 4S if K u' VAN' . ,. Q 1 Way' 1 vt fr if J M 4 ' V ' A x P'-,. 7 sm x' 4' 1.1 K v f 6 W7 I I t -ini! N ,V E 1 N ' af gg x S gf-i z! .gpg S I J ? fa 5 ' 1' - Lrg 559 l A-li0RCIlARllT1 32 I ROW' I: Rnlklys. XVuclilc, Glynn, Ray fmtulln, Nhismcr. ROW' 2: l.xrwn, Mc- Nulty, Krull, -Inlnmm, Cunway, Amivrs Mrkxis, XX'c.1d, Rluppnmnn. ROW' 3: l'1l.w:r g.lliSbllfY. I.lc'iYil.I, Rnnnnnrnn, llullnrtn I..1urin, Clvnnnlly' llnginxki, Rcgnn, Rcvfc Niml, Mnllun, Cjlmlli, Rruwn, fvilknvils Maucx. SlLklL'P.lllKRi, lB-JURAVlCll- 409-7A ROW' I: Rmrvsick, Uicr, Rmlmcw, Ci.1n.lkm, llclnrdn, linrgur. ROW' 2: Ynnng, Dunn, Kkvllinmn, Mmcr, I'crcr.z, Cmnlrnvn, Main. ROW' 4: BL'f.lI'1k'k' Ymn.1nr.xs, fcnrn, S.un.1s- lvl, D.lu-rm, Sauklix, Duff. lB-0'KEEFFE- 4 I 9-6B ROW' l: Scnndn, l'.l7d.1, II.ll'4IL'l. Ilnlmrt, I'.1k.1lk.l. ROW' 2: Rv.-nk, Asgmn, l c.lr, Rrinknmn, Hccrlcin. ROW' 5: lfruik, Rruck, hluncx, Vflsickki, Rin. RK7w' 4: Cfcgiulhkl, Smith, Scf1.1bcs, Apatc, Inruxsi, Holt. 3 3' 31,1 n v 51 x Q ' S524 Y ft T? xg :ix X Q 4 'uf J ,lk I -1 .. K. 1' '--'l Q23 uf. Vvfwggegix w- -rv ....1.5:,z if 1 Q' R . . , A y. - V. L G x z 5 . ' 4' Q k , 47 In 105' bi . Q, 4 . f si fl- lg ' E - -3 , fq P Q 1, A ', , '-EP. ' . xg. 'A ' - 5. Ti:-fs' 5A 2 if I 1 , - 1 ., ' ' ,cl A ii ' . - . , . .L 7 1 ,L ss J .. I V ,-,z.Ag5',,, 1 ' 55 , , A- 1 ' - xx K J ' l , . eg ' vp., I ,. N ' 1 Zigi X X X V 7 v 5 QQQEDYQ5 ,Q 3,050 'p.s l Q Iliff-v N lf' 'Q 'fffwifdia I'1X'ql I ,u,'h Ml: llll luis '5::: A L WH I I glmk gum l I xxlaa I XA, Vqi fi l 0 P 6 . ' g 3:53 Q Q Q A I V ' I Q ' Ill k . h Ziff:- i gil ii wuz . .I gan.. ,, -:Qui Qff' Page Om- Hundml Fourteen l 2 7 9 12 15 19 20 1 S 13 15 16 20 22 24 27 31 3 7 12 94l+eLOG +1942 SEPTEMBER Fall semester opened with everyone rushing around like mad, including the Seniors who were shocked by Stanley Engber's extreme brush hair cut. Loyalite drive opened today and Ken Hasnerl took the oath of Mayor. School's settling down to business. BB Kasmer moaning 'bout program change. Football, joy of all Harperites. Harper didn't score in first game of season but everyone commented on excellence of team . . . and players. Demonstration of Harper spirit-all the car windows bearing Cardi-nal stickers. This year's crop of freshies seems to be reener than usual. Mike Kasmer is still looking for fifth floor and is complaining because his locker has no steam heat. Harper's football heroes give their all. Norm Bixman and John Cosich are both sporting broken noses while Larry Weir has his arm in a cast. OCTOBER Harper beats South Shore, 13-0. Chuck Ephraim made a spectacular zig Zag run down the field. Practice for dance assembly. Jim Sheehan and Pat Amrein will demonstrate wrong dance position. Harry Weisseg appointed Lieutenant Colonel i-n R.O.T.C. 4B class elections brought the usual campaigning and speech making. Memory of the day-Bob Hoehne's yes men who backed up everything he said. The conquering heroes reign. First meeting of student court and no cases. Crawfords, Dick and Gleniss said reason was . . . All Harperites are good. Oh, yeah. Frank Brilando bikes to fame for Harper. Try outs for the Loyalite play and the discovery that Betty Ruth Karr, the girl with the taffy colored tresses, could talk like a colored gal. Mickey Johnson and Art Metz are looking for prom sights. Hallowe'en! Ghosts and goblins and . . . Howard Gorman wandering the halls i-n search of Mr. Lejeck. NOVEMBER Legion of Honor meets today! Ruth Werner, speechless for the first time in her life, was elected Vice-President. Patriotic Shirley Boldenow writing a soldier boy daily. Theme of the N.H.S. luncheon will be scholastic with parchment scrolls as place cards. Committee working hard with Louise Munce supervising. 'i Don Billman a gruesome ghost i-n Loyalite play, Gbos! of a Show. Student Council officers go to Highland Park and break records for food consumption. The Thanksgiving assembly was really good entertainment. Several activities represented and short skit was put on. Now for a four-day rest and-turkey. Harvest festival, soft lights and the social committee beaming happily with Dot Bokum the beamingest. N.H.S. breaking tradition and having a red and white bow. Marie L. Morris, a committee member, has her whole family making bows, including Donald. Seniors ought to take a course in economics. Ida Patinkin bought a soft drink at Blackhawk and found that it cost 51.40 and to think Christmas is coming. The N.H.S. luncheon preceded by an assembly with an inspiring candle light- ing ceremony. Delicious food, sparkling entertainment and dancing after- wards, all tops. Last few minutes of Highway Shield game ended in tie and it was a basket that decided the Lights' victory. Basket a game Hoehne's point brought forth more noise than any scored during the game. DECEMBER Everyone working. So many exciting pre-Christmas events taking place it's hard to study. Lillian Fawcett's rubber boots caused her considerable embarrassment when they wouldn't come off today. Glen Crawford all steamed up as president of the art club. Bow Day! Girls of the N.H.S. sold bows to the student body. The loyalite home talent show was a great success. Johnny Denova's Donald Duck won first prize. Student Council elections and more voting and to top this hectic day . . . a smooth afternoon dance. United States declares war on Japan-hushed silence in the assembly hall. Vigorous singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Christmas preparations-especially for the night dance, decorations a mystery and Commissioner Fran Sepic won't talk. Harperites collecting waste for Uncle Sam. Defense bonds will be purchased from the proceeds. Christmas assembly of 1941 up to previous high standards .... A Cappella's singing of the Alleluia Chorus from the Auditorium balcony was a real Christmas tribute. Everyone has the effervescent Christmas spirit. Evening! Everyone turned out for holly hop tonight. Gym decorated in the modern Christmas colors of blue and white with a huge tree in the corner. Well, Merry Christmas! ' we tis, E Q -se Q S 'ly 'W ws 'N X -sf. XWTXQ f X f i Q T -Z 'MX 4 K Q! r -9, -S L NXO: - JANUARY igzfhwlx ' l 'I Back to school! Everyone dressed up but there is a let down in the air. Did :'.' ?,:l you know that Don Majerus left for the Marines over the holidays? :Q -4 V Registration office busy. 4A's grinning cheerfully at the registration Worries l A of underclassmen. IM .vw 1' ' 'lxaslj Mis if ll! li , I S W I 5 ?gllXGg,,X 5 E? D MA L!.....l..,..l I 9 N I ' Page Om' Humlrml Sialrvri Happy moments! Mary Lou Almashy's thrilling account of prom dress. 4B-4A farewell party play, written and directed by Harold Patinkin, was a smash comedy with an entire male cast. The fairer sex gave an original and clever pantomine a-nd everyone's happy. Discovered: Willowy, blonde Elaine Bohlman, knows famous ball player . . oh, girls! Shield photographing various organizations for the annual and daily routine is upset. joe Keenan blushed when asked to pose for a picture and said, Why sure. Still taking pictures. Smiles and more smiles, keynote of the day. The R.O.T.C. when posing fairly sparkled, buttons, sabers, and Pepsodent grins, ummm. R.O.T.C. Bob Rebeck gets another medal. Prom night and Penny Wiles starry eyed. Hyde Park plays at Harper. Juniors went down in a close defeat while the Seniors soared on to greater heights, Dave Pattis dribbling down the floor and Harry Ambrecht making baskets galore. 4A's going around with dazed, wistful look on their faces. Can't blame them for feeling unhappy about leaving Harper. Richard Davis and Ed Danis leave for service after graduation. Harper art exhibit contest . . . and Paula Eck has fingers crossed. Last minute cramming! Tests given this week and 'nobody's very happy about them. just learned 4A girls are having farewell party at Mickelberry's graduation night. New student council officers inducted today with joe Halley spouting those l-o-n-g words. Seniors leaving today. The air's a little damp in Senior alley. Excitement's high! Cal's playing Harper Wednesday. Bob Hoehne and his interpretation of Rose O'Day. Awards assemblies and Mary Aguilerals rendition of Any Bonds Today. Cal wo-n both games by two points. Disappointment. Impromptu male cheer- ing section led by Richard Milkint. Commencement! Caps, gowns, and tears! Harry Weisseg received a saber, and Ray Rotondi jived across the stage to get diploma. Record day. Bruce Middaugh worried so much about marks he can't enjoy the holiday. 15-minute classes and new faces. Jack Uhrig proves theory that escape from locked Highway room is possible. FEBRUARY Harper handbook out today! Prevue of Irving the Magician. S-l-i-p-p-e-r-y out! june Surrerlin refuses to be helped up, ouch. Rain, sheets and sheets of it herald Magician show. joe Halley, wet but happy. Eileen Keenan flustered. Ask her about error in office. I Snow, snowballs and Elaine Klein off tobagganing. Hallguard heroism-Stan Engber, Len Lopate rescue lost baby. Shield Highway sleigh ride. Bea Schaublin's nose froze. Holiday tomorrow. St. Valentine's day tomorrow. Those comic valentines, ohhh! Wonderful holiday and now to work. Ed Lange likes the food at Munce's week-end parties. Cold out-He man football players sacrifice lunch periods to practice dance steps. Phyl Minter and gals vow they're getting brush hair cuts for the prom. Washington Assembly-Bobby West, cute red cross nurse. We're getting used to a four day week-so says Alida Wolf. Petitions and headaches, too. Sally Marks too bashful to ask for signatures. Some believe in signing all, tch, teh. 4A class speeches take serious trend. johnny Smith speechless. Legion of Honor Assembly. Harper pledge said first time. Eve Corabi, Angeline Buglio, and Louise Heale all reciting the Harper pledge with spirit. Clib Be nd Harper' s th da ' strating corre A Way to r ' A gf- ' . ' ,f ,jf V - ' f .1 f Riff ,J :T':.f MARCH WY Chuck Strabel found himself floundering in Public Speaking on account of Eddy Minkels' prompting. Spring in the air and preparation for military ball. Parties over week-end-Phiz Pisarski and Elaine Bohlman 18. 4B class officers proud and happy-Dot Smrt beaming. Shield photographing, and Jim Gaffney working. Theme of N.H.S. luncheon naval patriotic. Stanley Miksta imitating Lightning Calculator at meeting. Marks! Could this be called RED letter day? Harper Inter-Class Hop. Joe Halley nursing injured head. Ken Hasnerl proud of his first da-nce, and so successful, too. First air raid drill. Bob Tully, Fire commissioner, man of the hour. Hero of day: Eugene Roeder and his historic fall in the waste basket. Military Ball and more Military Ball. Prom committee meeting. Friends are wonderful, so says Pinky Johnson, walking around school shoeless. A grand concert, and Harperites humming Viennese waltz, Albert Iannoni tapping out the rhythm. Raymond Kjellberg received rating of Cadet Captain of City Brigade. Mr. Wasserman now Private Wasserman. Ed Schlaffer rehearses as a curtain for mysterious N.H.S. play. Last minute preparation for luncheon, Ev Treptow and Cornelia Haynie painting and painting. S X X S Page Om' Hundred Scwenfecn as 26 fgldfl ei' 2 si. it 2 V I XX Z L N .. xml is li Tw 28 f- 30 lIl:...'f. 1 'f'-344' 3 l Page Om' Hundred Eigbfrrn Anchors aweigh. N.H.S. luncheon and old fashioned melodramar. Ken Marek misses two periods of sleep to come early. May queen election. Baby doll party in the evening and Joe Bierling wears a unique costume. Louise fincendiary blondej Munce experiences exploding pop bottle. APRIL Virginia Durkin, May Queen and the pretty girls are off to be photographed. Oh, those April fool jokes are sooo corny. School's busy, and Mel Sharp's working like mad on Sports section. Easter outfits the most popular subject. Holiday over, everyone wearing corsages it seems, including Delores Mozwezc. Marking period coming up and those brush hair cuts are getting us down. Warren -Iurus and Jim Mulligan's latest. Eileen Berg sick . . . why . . . measles . . . and we miss her . . . Harper has a roller skating party. Peggy Lamont sitting down . . . fast. Katy Poll giggling. Gift of the week: Dick Begley receives a box of Ry Krisp from Milly Craemer. Could that be a hint? Marks adequate and everyone is happy. Last day of school before spring vacation and last minute plans for military ball. Inspiring Youth Week Assembly . . . Bob Smith's wonderful drawl. Elaine Huensch excited about tour to Washington and now for a rest. Oh, joy. Night of nights, Harper's first Military Ball grand success . . . John Eck and Bob Tully get stuck in ditch. Back to school . . . Stella Zemeck recovers from measles .... Nothing much happening. Sugar rationing . . . prom preparations underway. Spring's here and it's beauti- ful out. Prom bids being sold. More brush hair cuts, Paul Thompson latest. Ruth Werner and Ing Kressner successfully bring clean-up week campaign to close. MAY End of a long week. Some Harper girls going downtown tonight. Senior meet- ing, no class for them fourth. Now the weather is just right for pictures. Graduation looming nearer. Bow day . . . Lillian Schultz and Dot MacIntosh claim that they sold the most bows. Television assembly. Tom Webber claims the radio's here to stay, bright deduction, what? Ahh, the freshmen achievement assembly. Freshmen Marie Oswald and Corinne Papke sit in awed silence. G.A.A. girls give mothers a tea and look very chic in blue and white uniforms. Registration worries arrive with Highway and how those Seniors smirk. Shield staff now resting and book is at printers. Several students excused to attend meeting. Joe Keenan struts with the added dignity. Sis Brownly has at last figured out a program. My aren't those freshies smart? Headaches and marks synonomous. Seniors receive rating in class. Don Price exclaims, Gosh, I'm not last. Hope shock isn't too great. G.A.A. swim meet today and girls dive and splash to heart's content. Seniors proudly displaying pictures to underclassmen. Tom Webber looks soo cute, honest girls. Everyone working hard. Weather's sticky. Friday seems good. Question of week . . . Who's taking who to the prom? LaVerne O'Connor slips i-n gym locker room and hurts her dignity. R.O.T.C.'s drilling and parade is coming soon. Ken Marek literally ubarkingi' orders. Wonder if he's ever tried Red Heart? Grinning faces and 4B-4A party. Loads of fun, a-nd jack Uhrig comical as usual. JUNE Awards assembly and those coveted letters received. Prom, prom, prom. Why try and talk about anything else? Surprise! No outside speakers at graduation. Eureka! Ken Ross sighs blissfully. Why? He's thinking of graduation. Optimistic, isn't he? Everyone waiting for Shield. Exams looming ahead. Need I groan for you? Eddy Minkels hurachees extra squeaky. Prom night-a beautiful evening, and many beautiful memories. Wilted corsages and vivid tales of after prom events. Shield out! Everyone happy fespecially the staffj. Autographs and more autographs. Rehearsals, caps, and gowns-jim Dimas' cap too, big. Senior alley vacated and all those beautiful pictures taken dow-n. Jeanne Dunneis locker looks especially bare. Graduation very digniiied and sad. Glorya Riccarelliis singing beautiful. School's out. Betty Rasche and Alice Kelly especially jubilant. Next year's Seniors already practicing the strut. Goodby now .... Wy? Xylx ! xQ?N'5 f A -QI gang XJ N I Ill 11 !l 5 A X...- V Nan ll! D pllg 'I - 1 ll 'U lllgf .- l u En!-' 'ng j lk: 9 '.ll l gm '!! dl 4 Q Mfg ll ii N fllllig . N Nil limi A '5 1 gt!! ' hx gel, C' ' . .5 3 r 0 N ' I sex mm v Y D Q ll Vp A 'Q P t I 1 Stl, . ' I 5 V -' I ly P 'if ' 'V l' fif: 's f- I r gg- N ,fc - ci . ,Al vX4 IX .552 E 112 x xxx USES S IQ viii X 'X 353226 53 MQ: xi fv X xr S -N If ,Qi - 4. X. i . S t ' -' 1 xi qygihlla -:,-fag: Q I as 'HH' :::: :g:: Pugv One Humlrml Ninelecn MAY QUEEN AND COUll'l' Bfallly ill P0rf0Cti0Il vmtr, Milla,-, tJt.rki.1, Queen: .lat-I 1.,.11, tt '-.1 t -111 er, s -.1.- t, lamtmt. beauty that Harperites would rank with that of Cleapatra, Helen of Troy, or Madeline Carroll, is found adequately expressed in the May Queen and her court. These lovely lassics are the choice of the student body and receive applause from the faculty. lfach spring, a certain excitement is felt in the air-May Queen elections are being polled in division rooms and fellow classmates choose one girl. Student speculation runs through the building as Harper- ites wonder just who will pass the faculty judges: the merits for judging are posture, neatness, and beauty. lfrom all the girls, eight are chosen, eight very happy young ladies. A few days later division rooms again vote-this time they are choosing their queen. In the year 1942 Virginia Durlsin was queen-elect with a very beautiful court, composed of Peggy Lamont, Milicent Craemer, Mae Millar, Dorothy Smrt, -Ianice klochum, Rose Mary Murphy, and Gloria Vetter. The year 1942 witnessed the crowning of Harper's May Queen at our Hrst Military Ball. The cere- mony was performed with all the dignity and crispness of military precision. The ball itself was an event long to be remembered, not only by the May Queen and her court but by all who attended. As the time for the coronation approached, the officers of the R.Q.T.C. banded together and formed an arch of pointed swords. Our Queen, attended by Dorothy Smrt, walked under this canopy of metal to the dais where Mayor joseph Halley crowned her with a coronet of white carnations. The seven attendants of honor surrounded her on the platform and there was one mass of loveliness. Kenneth Marek then presented each of the girls with a compact, a gift frotn the fellows in the R.Q.T.C. Personality is a very important factor to everyone, especially a May Queen, for it isn't only her beauty but an inner glow, personality that gives her something extra. Harper High salutes its beauties. flux lllrmfnil Vllltllfj , gn- V Q . - K x ,? ,sz W 1 Q 9 'Q Q el nn -4 - V. NG . 2 Q 4 ' , ' K . 1 If ,ff I , J l V A ' .. n -A . , ,, ., , gs . H ii A is gg! X' 1 l 4 'K A ,F I Q gl. E F .Ty ff. ' 'r 5 vi Q, x -I 1ll.ll F is V -1 3' Q 1 I s n n u n n u QI' 0 4, Fil? ,Q ,, I. ,,,5..l ' K 114.35 N E v Q u -.-f n --2 Q Z rvn.vm,.nq ,I V V4 gs4x'vU1 K . Q 5 vw ,J ,. X ,, , -ff li 34 f 1 n , L. V 6 1 v ts .A S y 1 it-, NOW IT CAN BE TOLll HIS page is for history so that all may know and judge what was chic high school attire in 1942 A.D. Life changes so quickly that it would be difficult for a student to remember what was the last word in fashion a year or two ago. The Shield, therefore, as a recorder of social events and society brings to you the styles of 1942, a year of changes, of new fashions. This page is not so much for the present as it is for the future. Our halls are filled with the bright colors of the day and our cameraman snapped students in natural attitudes as they passed between classes. We present just a few of the fashions of our high school year. From here on proceed with caution. In picture one we find the typical locker loung- ing attire. The male togged in white jerkin sweater, and bright tie, plus striped pants, green socks and brown, boatlike shoes stands at a jaunty angle, because he knows that his clothing is correct. He is engaged in light banter with the fair lady, who, wisely enough, is laughing at one of his jokes. She, dressed in green plaid skirt, striped socks, and the inevitable saddle shoes, is also filled with confidence for her costume is proper for the time and place. Picture two finds ye traveler in the most impor- tant spot in the school, the cafeteria and it is here that the tired student can relax his weary bones and take strength over a malted, five hamburgers and two pieces of pie. In the photo the girl's argyle print sweater, and the contrasting dark sweater and light skirt are definitely solid. The pleased and assured faces show us that these girls, too, know the meaning of the right apparel. As for the male costumes, well, why not just look at the picture. Joe Smith's tie steals the spotlight. This masterpiece of masculine attire is a combination of lemon yellow, fire men red and just a tinge of green. With this on a fellow doesn't need to worry about attention-he gets it. However, right now, all he is getting is a straw. Note how smoothly the school sweater sets the tie off. Aha, at last it may be told! Harper students can read and in picture three we find two students in that haven of learning, the library. The reason they posed here is because the books make such a lovely background. Our heroine's jumper is of deep wine velvet, with metal fastenings, and long white sleeved blouse. Need we say how lovely she looks or how correct such an outfit is for an afternoon tea or dance? With such an inspiration Joe College wears a happy smile and contentedly leafs through his magazine. He too, is in fashion for men in uni- form are always welcome. The medals and rank give additional prestige. Oh, for a man in a uniform -ho, hum. Whew! give me air and so in picture.four we go outdoors. Here we find a male Harperite ex- plaining some perplexing problem to two fair young ladies. He probably is showing them why bubble gum just won't do for tires and they in turn are hanging on to his every word. The popular torso dress and dowager pearls are shown here and that tweed coat is snappy. The gabardine coat thrown casually over the shoulders of the dark-haired dam- sel is of steely blue and goes well with just about everything. Our hero's green polka dot bow tie, red sweater, green tweed jacket, brown-checked trousers, and striped socks may be a little loud- but they are popular. Joe's casual attitude shows that he knows his outfit is definitely right no matter what a prof might say. If you didn't notice, those white boxlike structures below him are saddle shoes, a la size HM. Photo number five has been put in by popular demand. The fellows at Harper wish to prove that girls really do dress like this. Boots were the fashion this year and many's the girl who contentedly walked through puddles attired in the floppy rubber creations. Reversibles are also practical and so corduroy, plaids, and tweeds were worn inside or out according to the weather. Polo coats? Well, that's enough said for they've been popular for seasons and seasons. Now we come to the hats. The surprise was great when it was discovered that the boys liked this kind of headgear. There was a mad rush for the nearest store and soon most of the girls had a wool hat of some sort. Ducky is the word. Another popular piece of headgear fnot pic- turedj was the shawl, a huge triangular piece of cloth with fringe of contrasting color. They were definitely the thing for sub-zero weather. And now we come to our last picture. Perhaps this is the most important for it was taken on the stairway which leads to the outside and . . . home. Both students look a little weary after a hard day of school, but Joe still has enough strength left to show Jane how strong he is, and also to exhibit a fire men's red flannel shirt. Jane in turn wears a soft blue shirt of the same material but in a plaid. We hope that through pictures and print you understand in a small measure what was correct clothing at Harper in 1942. The class of '42 will have many memories for with their arrival as freshies came the era of sloppy joe sweaters and dirty saddle shoes, a thoroughly comfortable period in the history of high schools. The staff hopes that you now have a glimpse of all the fun and laughter connected with high school, our fashions, and our students. Page Om' Hundred Twenty Three '55 syn! un ' 3 is-Q , pgs 5 fw E Iii ' in -100' X rw 25 ,. 7' x Q 'Y ,.?2 .:5I5'23f'. I A 1 w f . ,. 5-'ff'.v-Q! . -Lv ,.- A 1 Wlwm ,, ,-, ,4 'mmmmw Q .'g i How To Uuoznsvnun g 'Hmnwny' Joyce! . --r. .. . P l anpnguq . Q .., I ,O 9 go .6 , NIV!! I x VN Qfifwsix Barr THE STUDENTS PFWQQ HEHRINQ THE I!'ouE RSMIMN Bones NND QWTE Bivllt-vixfo ' 'g D i V? W' 5 ' ' 5 2' .1 2 E 3. - Q . 7 3 I 'o ? G3 ll SEE- : Trng IS l NnvoLEoN . 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Q ' , A: A fi ' ,V ,MIA I ' 'rl N .4 L' ,, 1 ' f's 1 ' I' P Ji Tv T , ,je A , ff. , 1' I K 1 I u ' W BEECIIEB STUDIO .4-A P SHIELD HOTOGRAPHERS 734 EAST SEVENTY-NINTH STREET .1 -I- f KL' .tg,fc4.Ll'1L! Lff'?f -Cf ' f' ' - ' ,- H :,,L,4,57A j?Z,u.q,p,f h -. - , JD L B' 1 Ixx , M. 'jg.M,,Lu'f-QT Hsesr wlsi-aes , ,M , C1 . Q5 fro THE GRADUATES V XX OF I942 Ti a sv N wk ff X T T A fx.. Q 4 Rx ' T F XX X . 'XG' J x ' X N' pix X N xx . x X X XT Ex ' li . , X X X' 1 T TRIANGLE 4240 . 'x Pugr' Om' ly .S ffl COMPLIMENTS OF CLARENCE E. ZIMMERMAN hp 4,5 Wx: 7-fi'J7'-in -f4 'L1 V15 KMA! ffifia' X JL' J, 1 1 Lin' 'HM 1 'if ZIMMERMAN 3. 'foils FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 I648 WEST 63RD STREET PROSPECT 4055 HIGHWAY UPHOLSTERING SHOP A. SCHMIEDL, Prop. We Make New Sefs and Old Seis Like New f 1 f i f f we f P f N 'ii 1 I s ex- 4 4 1 'X ffflwxx Dorff Lei This Happen +o You 6409 SO. ASHLAND PHONE HEMLOCK om L4 I f ' X 7 aff, .. mf! f, f -- - . 9 N . 4 ,L , Complimenis ofjhe X7 R 'Drill' 9 I , ..,, Reffaurani Sireef- , r1 '-l n 'E For privacy vis our Red and Gold Room T36-Riff! S266 DI-- u.. 4 i Maasor' 'sais W. 5:4 i I g O llumlml Tuwlly-Iiiglnt - . Rr Y, . 1 ll l.I,l4 : ?' ' ' K . 'w v'v- ' 1' ' ? ' T' GEORGE SPIES - INCORPORATED - OF CHICAGO 4I4O-48 N. KOLMAR AVE. Kildare 2063 4 THE BEST CLASS RINGS MADE 4 OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO -CLASSES I942 HARPER- ARMY NEEDS YOUNG MEN X-RAY AND LABORATORY TECHNICIANS We 'rrain you affer gradualion so fha? when you enler Ihe Army, you can qualify as a Technical Sergeanl. This means four 'rimes higher pay Ihan a privale, and many limes grealer proleciion from injury or dealh. Call or send for Iull parliculars. GIRLS NEEDED AS MEDICAL SECRETARIES AND LABORATORY TECHNICIANS WE TRAIN YOU TO FILL IMPORTANT POSI- TIONS IN THE BEST HOSPITALS AND MEDI- CAL OFFICES. Salaries range from SIIO Io SI75 per monfh. Call or send lor free calalog. CENTURY COLLEGE OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY 30 EAST ADAMS ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Franlclin 8478 Jaap Qjowz, muah, . . . Hnwl 3 y H wiyxjg W Kl5-iff we PIM' . V I 1 - 1 , , - I' J RI fy NX . I-' Y. N I .I O Q ,Y I 'SI I, ' l 3 I F X ' I J .li ., If I ' m I WESTERN RECREATION PCIIIII A For Bcsf Graduation Apparel Come To ouch I 6638 SOUTH HALSTED Cl-llCAGO'S LARGEST STORE OF OUTER WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Flowers Express li Best DORIGAN BROS. FLORIST REPUBLIC 8900 I64l WEST 63RD STREET Bonded Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n ITIOSGI' BUSINESS COLLEGE PAUL Mossn,1.o.,PH.a. Only Four Year High School Graduates Enrolled Gregg and Pitman Shorthand-also Steno- typy. Day and Evening Courses. Evening Courses open to men and women. Beginners' Classes start Hut Monday of each month. Advanced Students may enter any Monday. Interesting Booklet sent free, without obliga- tion-write or phone. No solicitors employed. H6 S. Michigan Ave.,Chicago,Randolph 4347 W COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND l ' . uf' 5714 ' if yy: gi!! L ' 1. V, i I 'X ' ? Inq: Om Humlml Tbirly 93. ENGLEWOOD KNITTING MANUFACTURERS OF MILLS HIGH GRADE SWEATERS WENTWORTH 5920-2I 6643 SO. HALSTED ST. TOM HEALE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL SUPPLIES CHOICE OUALITY IVIEATS 6507 50. WOOD ST. I837 WEST 66TH STREET I-IEMLOCK 4I72 pR05pECT SOI7 Sodas and Sundaes Plafe Lunches PROSPECT 3854 ESTABLISHED l9IO SPTEIZSSAHXEIEPZIIESS IEEQRZSPQQIYIBEE5 Three Generafions of Funeral Service LARSON AND SON E. C. IVIARTENS FuneraI Direcfor-645I-53 S. ASHLAND Ave. Is-45 WEST 63RD STREET CHICAGO C apeILef'2?EIi'lieOrgan Ii45f I.v6?fehE'IZIz MAYER 8: SONS FLORISTS McGINLEY'S TAILOR SHOP Arfisfic Designs a Specialfy Ladies and GRIPS TaiIoring - Cleaning - Pressing Store: I720 W. 63rd SI.-Prospect II34 V I Phone PROspeCI 7277 I65I W. 63rd SI.. Chicago. III. Green Houses 84 Offices: 58I8 S. Hermdage Ave.-Prosped II37 WE CALL AND DELIVER PROSPECT 4500 4 Ogden Hill Currency Exchange Q 6252 SO. ASHLAND AVE. Q Q CHECKS CASHED-MONEY ORDERS ISSUED PHONE HEMLOCK 6558 TELEPHONE HEMLOCK 2266 I PLAHN 5 .BAKERY BIG 4 CLOTHING COMPANY Where OuaII+y Counfs STORE FOR MEN I653 WEST 63RD STREET ERIC PLAHN CHICAGO ASHLAND AVE. AT 63RD ST. PHONE REP- 7042 ERHARDT a KUBES JOE'S BICYCLE STORE WHOLESALE R RETAIL MEATS R POULTRY Schwinn-BuiII Bicycles-Aufo Supplies-MoIor W3 W' MRD STREET Gil.-Tireg and Bafferieg Our Specialfy-Res+auran+S, Ho+eIs, Hospifals and Insfifufions I732 W. 63RD ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phones Republic 0808-O9 PHILLIPS RESTAURANT 6244 SO. ASHLAND AVE. Page One Humlrde Tbirt gm umm 2 1-N 'Qgiiw . Qfiemfw WY ku. SSQLQVERNMENT WAR BON DS mwwwmw ff 1HfLy4ffc uf ,.4,.,4 V 'Vw' f,c,.v-rdf ff- A X - V . f STAMPS , --, -,,,,.-V--r-gpwfx--yr--7--'T-7--.-. QJMW' 'l '1 'U' .1610 'k i' 79 N ILIINIDIEN IDIRIINWVIINGQ C00 if 5111 JrUlLu1HH1 Xulilflflfwoipw JNHRIEIEWI ,U C1H?IlCAxGU,IIILILIINUIIJf K Q . Avis! f 'jk ,V !gT?,- ' ' L f A JA -f' A I A I .KLA wx xi . JI. J Wx, I, J fl frogu' J' ' 31 , . 1 W..-,. O 1 V 5,5 AVAXV :X W, dzapevjglne mgzfzualsf 1 ,,,:::: 5 J V l 03 XV! . jk W., , , . - Rv ,ff 2 7: ' ILIEGIE Amin 1THIIGfHiJGI1H1fIMDIL gg 41 f , uPuuB1Lulaimrll0Nlplmlmrufnmr 1 ifkfff '. ?EQ- 3? -34' D H dd! Tb ' z if iv 1 57' if i J l ,N ,E f if x4 5 ,X ,J X vs, V . 1' t ., V Ii fdfy ikix - NN I Ml .W PONTIAC AENGRAVIN l vt' ,ggi , 'Ni TRADITION For more than half a century Pontiac has been producing QUALITY printing plates lor all types of publication work and has established a reputation lor dependable service which is unexcelled among photo-engravers. Every- where Pontiac yearbook service men have become known lor their friendly, helpful assistance and are recognized For their ability as specialists in the school publication field, It has become An American Tradition lor schools to select Pontiac as their engraver year alter year, with the result that the number ol annuals handled by Pontiac has steadily increased. Hundreds ol these stalls have developed distinctive boolxs with the assistance ol Pontiac artists and have gained recognition lor the originality and success ol their publications. The entire personnel ol Pontiac Engraving 8r Electrotype Co. salute the publishers ol this bool: lor their splendid ellorts in producing o line year- book. They invite other schools to ioin the thousands ol satisfied Pontiac clients lor assistance in the solution ol their engraving problems. Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to this boolc. G AND ELEBTRUTYPE CU. - 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET,CHICAGO,ILLIN0lS s Wif- t 1 S + AUToG nAiE-Is + ,WW ijmjuhwfizm Px MLAM7 ,, 6 N053 WMM Lgfvw- + ffwi , ,XZZ-3' 1 no I rf' Yx J S iv.-Mifl,-1.----.1 pf WW Www W . W ,Www WNJVW ' Page One Hundred Thirty-Five .. , iw - -7. 4.1. ',-db nl' - A, .Q- W , 7 I v ,fu 1 v f 4 F . Q' - . -n- 4' . '.,HL '4' S, f -v - ff-sf Y' . t f, -35:'.'3' -1 I V S N' xv t . 4 -1.5-,Bw gs 4 he e IUT RRP + of - 7: 5 A ,.,., -Q 1... '-'-'-.. b .:: , l ,:..h- -fyyrq gQ.f,.-.1-,Q-'. + ,. ff .,.. V,--4.-,...,.2P.f, - . .,. :Ir xp' I . 51:11 it 1 , , ...L , pi q.'ii?+5f'.Q:'. . '1 S' in ' ' x ' f 4-vii ' - ff'-b'W2e., , . . . it ,tv b V, .' . 4, ll . -I 44 gg . . 2,5 vi I I Q W I ' ' -'iw ':k1'l i ' J . 3' A' . ,. -2 . , . q , . O t,fgiFa9 -F,h'.- ' .. Q xx Y . t .. 'njzgmu . .'- ' . - . Yi .' - h K Xp Ox i ' '- ' .,,- 1 s-'if' 1 ' . 'v 'ag Q, ' lv Q '.. . - Av W. . ..':jq,AA fs ' 5, U I ' ' I , n , . ' ,, . .K -1 i ',. 1 ' J ' ' .' .. 15 . ' ' A t . A ' . , fa . . I ' - x V I. 0 U r . O 1' ' - ' I ' K 4 7 h . Y -r Q -,' 1' J ' 4 N Y Fi, 9 ' 9.5. ' ll 5 4 V 4 I - 1 - e- . 4 O V I ' . 1 2 ' . ' Q + '- foray - .,.. . ' I 1 ' I h D ' u , 4 A . . , ' Q , I l h ' f ,v - V ' , . - , H is X 1 .. 7' ' . ' S55 ' 1 ' . h . rf , ' - --fr' -I,,4lN'. . ,' ' ' . a A lx' We feel tho' cannot finish the hook without a hope t, if for the futufea Tghgi shows Horper students, the men '- I andfjvomengqf tomorrow, an .Ahexr work, thezr plojpthezr , U leai'ni1tg'HfI'o together. wt feel that the, ihseld ofers , - K K. A I - . . A ' Q: ' 4 . 'K - 5 'uiylt bnghtness in a drab world. Antemuns of tadtorrowf this , Vjinvy.-, A :QQ gy - is we are today. ' ' Q. ,, , 'J' iq lu, ly. .V .,- . JQ 3 'S 4 l - , .H 'y . 41 '.- V - --- 5-mr :--4--f --pg ,,,'w,si:.'g- ,-- -. MN . WWW -, vu.. A.- , I MZ? M 12' 'J' 1 M ff wif of I 1 Vw , Wfmf Q 4' iff my wi Fw ff lkfrvwa A NWJWWN 1- ,....'u, ..,.'Q LY. .. , , . .- . . , . V - 4 . . . , . , M -5 Q , F3 9. 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