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M.-A A , . . -7,1 A - 'AV A A' A V. 3553, AV Vx Vg EV AI- A '5'9 5V A. - A iff ' A V f-AAA? . A if A A ' .5 Q L QL, A h ,l -if. Q44 g 'f',A Q A.. ,im fi .V Q W A' 4, V' -Lug, y . -51 f. I' ' . ' A., .' '-ff... A, ' ' - 3-n jA A, J .,'7.f.f . . A -AA' V.AA VI. A . , g:.x ' . .A-.' A A V' ' ,AA'f1.A!.g ...A - L ,... ..:.m:fJ -i1i2f..V-- ., .. ,631 . ,gj AT , . g.'..fA 3.19 .gn . 1 . L: 1 -11 A 'K . V- -gi BFCDBQMM f.u,:J..1.f he-1 f 'L - f , v V nf, -L an . ff-.1-.: mummy, HFQDBQKUM THE FORUM fTAFF IENN HIGH ICHOOL CHICAGO m.fu.4.4 A.,-mm f,.u5.,.-uni., .mmqu-M-Ln wi.v..,.n ggum-u, . Janet Kalven ,..,. Elizabeth Lewis ..... Dorothy Browning .... Jane Crook ......... Jane Crook Reta Steiner Vivian Still Mildred Weinstein Louise Hutchins Leila Lipsey Dorothy Browning Melvin Grossman Harry Kalven Catherine Lang ....., Trina Burr Alfred Martin Heinz Schultz James Gorin ...... Barbara Hawkins . H Helen Kelley Paul Decker J Jerome Steinbach David Eisler Kenneth Smith Harold Wihr. . . Jean Bareuther .... Yvonne Decker .... William Blinoff .,... David Martin ....,. Thorvald Petersen .,.. Robert Lifvendahl .... Milton Hilshoif ..... Elliott Taylor, ...... . . Virginia White ........ Vivian Arthur Courtney. . . . Milton Albert ,..,..... Staff . . . . . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor-in-Chief .,.............,.....................AssistantEditor ,...AssistantEditor GRADUATES' BIOGRAPHY june Class Harriet Greenman Dorothy Brockman Naomi Spivek Dorothy Shapiro january Class J. Collier Leech WRITE-UPS Lorraine Kushner Katherine Jansson ART Gladys Poll Fred Kluth Virginia McCarthy Phyllis Kolinsky Ruth Schulhof Muriel Morrison Sadell Newman Maurice Lawler . ..., Bureau of I alenti fications . . . ........ Faculty . . . Boys' Athletics . . .Girls' Athletics Under the Direction of Miss Beein and Miss Hatch BUSINESS Robert Hillis ,............ . . . . . Robert Smith ........,..................... Miss Lee,s and Miss Lawle Miss Corcoran ........ Mr. G. F. Zimmerman ,.... r's Classes . . .,........., ADVISERS . . .Graduate Panels . . . . . .Cover . . . .Title Page . . . . . . .Classes . . . . .Activities . . . . .Athletics . . .School Life . . . .Ex Libris ....Au Revoir . . . .Business Supervisor . . . .Business Manager . . . .Business Manager . . . . .Publicity Manager . . . . . , . . .Assistant . . . .Assistant . . . .Typists .Adviser . . . .Senn Treasurer edication HIS book of service with its theme, co- operation and aspiration based on the school motto, we dedicate to those whose guidance has been an inspiration to us 5 whose cooperation with the students has made possible the success of our many school activities, whose whole- souled interest in youth has helped us to acquire a genuine love of study, to find our life work, to eicpress the best that is in us, and to leave school feeling that our years of work have con- tributed to our development 5 whose purpose has been not only to teach us history, civics, English, mathematics, language, literature, art, music, and science, but also to develop better, happier men and women g whose sympathy with our ideals has made our school years rich and happy, whose ever present aim has been to arouse in us the desire to serve humanity David JM. 7Davidson and the Faculty DAVID M. DAVIDSON Principal of Semi High School oreword J . N memory of Dr. Nicholas Senn, noted for his service to mankind, for whom our school is named In honor of JH r. Benjamin F. Buck, our first principal, who is giving his life to the service of youth In honor of 7David JH. Davidson, principal, and the Faculty whose cooperation and service have made possible the leadership and honor of Senn High School With the hope that now and in after years this hook may furnish inspiration and encourage- ment to the C lass of 1930, who go forth, al- most a thousand strong, prepared to look forward and up and out and lend a hand in service We incorporate as the theme of this hook the wellknown motto of Senn .Cook up and not down, .Cook forward and not back, .Cook out and not in, Vind lend a hand. BENJAMIN F. BUCK Assisfunt S1ll78Yil1fL'l1d!'l1f of Cbivago Schools The wind whirls snow and blinding sleet along the path 4-Ana' foot prints show where many pass up to the inain East door The corner of the building seems a distant goalg In lofty might it towers white-decked in snowy calm 1,4556 , We draw the curtain of our glory back to show The Southern door-the portables where underclassmen toil 'The curving archway of the Western door in simple dignity Reflects the cold grey twilight of Chicago days. ' 9- ,siff sf- TES' PV 7 :gh 52 ' gf, Y: . V Eh' rn! V -? V, ' EK li fl. A sf V '4 1' , lp'-if 'ftvw Kwan , E . M VF' V ff. 63 , W V 'I' 5 IVV:-5 Vx-il 1. 4, x J. V V, 1 L LF IVV., . sfif R' WV V , V-'QV .. ,. V, Ng :XC if ' 1 Qfa. 1 af V R . if ' Vg V. E4 'rw' V V 2, ,QT ,-1,1 ef 331: . 5, V N3 V . :V -J' V ff., , , , J, L . V, ' 733, V- L 'Mmm awk .xyerg j TQ -'41:,'?' ' 1, V ,s -,v1.'V ,., . ., , T 'T' ,gd-1 1254 -V .V -, .. W -xx 6 V1 V w V 'E ' ' ,1- V V 1 'in . 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' V-fflffuff, V. an Vi B- 92-MV' '-YQ-if-1' A .1 J if-ggy!'f ,V ,i.yV,5, .3 ' ,X -'Q A .. .-I ' vQ'f41- 1 4 ' . ,L M fi'f 1V V , V V .f.-Viff ft-3 , f.,Lwff'f' 4 if -1-'gil' , iw . , ' 'V' VL V . .V Vi V :V .V QV. :IV V Vi VV EV' , w- V .4 2,162 FV ' A- 'L A 4 V . .5-V1V5.j, 3 VV-V,, ,.,qV,i, - , V ' V ' ' fx'-'Y -. - 4 If UEFKV, L' f' , i 'A ' ff' ' 'K' ,QV V V , V V V' 1 .V V ' s e 4 i i s 3 1 , 5 Q .anam- V . 4 WVQVVPV-V.-wumnmmm.-pc Ya Page Sixteen Page Seventeen Page Eighteen Page Nineteen Page Twenty Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three , for A . ! , 3 5, ..g r 's 'Q ! 5 1 5 5 x S 6 . .y-4 e ' ' . 1 . , , . I 7 9 Q . 3 , ' gk A Q . Q w 3 . E ' . - o E1 3 . 5 ' .--. 'S Vi t' . 5. 2 . o 'A 9 P Q, 1 . 5 , - -A 4 o, rg offs - ' Q 'IX -L1 Amigo U, ? Q 1 ' 2 1 oh sew fag, om, :omni ,un bas wwf: your more o vim' i sofolhg ' bigbktbi torch of ogph'1tnb1n's golden light To 061' X ' . I Fvflfrfbilfarbf-fvfww Pk o The Freshman A carve bis record stone, The Sohbwndvo-byoik tgwbrigbt Insrribri xml! ivy, LMS, defeat, or fmuwvwfsmmuhqfwlw o - Is streickng fbffb , 'To grasp the torch that be, by tum, Jifaj ligbi lbosQ who come to seek for linowledge , ..,. .4 , , . , 4 I 5 . wx f - F , , 1 X . .- ,f-'W x 4 ' 41 J ' v. ,,l-1: .. . . J . -A M.-ft :Q11-,4.wan.,z,r'1f5m7:xnaQ!-',seaiz,Ss3e2,-M2 aim.-,-,, 9 xfmzg- wx' in . - ..-1 1,7 1 7 X X X X XJZ'f..N CLASSES nw--:zu -,num :an H mmf .zum I1-Foster, Pierce, Eisler, Dufresne I-Reily, Holmgren, Replogle Senior Class - Fall N CLASSES in previous years have graduated from Senn, leaving behind them a school they have learned to appreciate and love, the February class graduated with the assurance that in uniting their efforts toward one definite goal they had endeared themselves to their alma mater and to each other. As the years passed by, those students who had proved their mettle developed into real leaders worthy of directing such an enterprising class. How much the absence of the February graduating class has been felt in the Various activities of the school! One is reminded of the large number of distinguished seniors at the Distinguished Seniors' Assembly held in January. The Honor Society, Glee Club, R O T C, Band, Orchestra, Dramatics, the Forum and Senn News have lost some of their outstanding members, and the athletic field has been deprived of many of its best sportsmen as well. From the last six months of our high school life shine forth many red- letter days in the memory of each graduate: the Band and Glee Club concerts, Green Stockings, Monsieur Beaucaire, the Christmas Pantomine, Senior Par- ents Dinner, Senior Breakfast and the Senior Prom. One of the most pleasant memories of our last semester in Senn will always be Miss Listenfelt. She worked with us continually and she served us well, giving a great deal of her time to supervising the numerous Senior activities. Page Twenty-seven IV-Thompson, Smith, Vorreiter, julian Wiegandt, Semerau, Reed III-Friedman, Peterson, Billikin, Kahn, Pizer, Heard, Mongeau II-Strauss, Martyn, Broman, Nielsen, Hoffman, Cohn, Kob, Potter I-Pierce, Replogle, Holmgren, Miss Listenfelt, Dufresne, Riley, Eisler Senior Delegates - Fall President ...,.., . . . . . .Warner Holmgren Vice-President .... . . . Jacques Dufresne Secretary ,,....,,.. ..,,, J eanne Riley All School Council. . . . . .Margorie Replogle Treasurer ,.......,.. . . . Harter Foster 4B Vice President ..,.... .... D avid Eisler 4B All Sciaool Council . . . . .Richard Pierce HE All School Council, formed of delegates from the four classes, carried on the Work of Senn during the fall semester. The Senior president, War- ner Holmgren, was the chief executive. Five of the nine committees of the Council had Senior members at their heads. The Athletic Committee was under David Eisler, the Fire Drill Committee under Maxine Kahn, the Publicity Com- mittee under Marjorie Replogle, the Ticket Sales Committee under Jacques Defresne and the Cleanup Campaign under Richard Pierce. In addition to these activities business relating only to the Seniors had to be transacted. Under Miss Smith,s sponsorship many former Sennites have become members of the Senn Alumni Association. The Senior Parents Dinner on November 22 owes its success to Carl Vorreiter and his committee. Much time was involved in completing the numerous plans for the Senior Prom. Page Twenty-eight Violet Abrahamson A Senn News reporter and sales- man, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Poetry, Stamp, Travel, French. Robert Adair - 2B, 3B room president: IA Council, Band captain, Orches- tra. Club: Oilicers. Mary Ambrose Intramural s p 0 r t s , Dean's Round Table, Girl Reserve. Club: Travel. Eleanor Anderson Intramural s p o r t s , Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Club: Travel. Helen E. Anderson Workers dramatics. Club: Travel. Helen L. Anderson Forum literary staff, Honor Society, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Club: Stamp. Henry Anderson , Ly vows, 1- -rgzmv jr . U x,1vg7w'-r'-1--w- -57: 7 rg' 1' IIVZ1: j I r.M:55,7... lL..f:fwf,3 - . r 1 -. fe 3:73. ff. . ,, ,, I , . . ,. W . . , William Ashby IB, 2B, 3A room president: Glee club president, Football, In- tramural sports, Golf. Club: Green and Bunker. Bonita Auer IA, 4B Councils: Alumni committee, Dean's Round Table, Honor Society, Glee club, A cap- pella cl1oir. Clubs: German, Ten- nis, Travel. . Robert Ayres' . IB, 1B room president, Intra- mural sports, -Senn News and Forum salesman. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Chemistry, Aero. Florence Baasel IA, IB room president: In- tramural sports, Senn News re- porter, Dean's Round Table, Honor Society, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Spanish, Latin, Aero, Stamp, Tennis. Esther Bagnall Glee club, Dramatics. Club: Poetry. Mary Baker Intramural sports, Glee club, S G A A. Club: Aviation. Stanley Barnett Stamp club secretary and trea- surer: Senn News, Forum and Annual salesman, 3A Council: R O T C crack company, line and platoon sergeant: Hall guard. Clubs: Stamp, Oilicers. Page Twenty-nine Joseph Barrett Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, Milk fund committee. Clubs: Spanish, Ten- nis, Bowling. Wilbur Bartels xA room president, Intramural sports, Band. Club: Chemistry. Harriet Barter 2A, 2B councilsg Glee club, 3B room secretary, S G A A- Clubs: Pythagorean, Latin. Betty Bates 1A room secretary, Girl Reserves treasurer, Intramural sports, Glee club, Girl Reserve. Club: History. Ruth Bauer Green Book associate editor and assistant business manager, Dean's Round Table, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Latin, History. Etta Benn 3B, 3A room secretary, Girl Reserve, S G A A. Clubs: Trav- el, French, Poetry, Pythagorean. Norman Bennett Honor Society. Page Thirty I , i Helen Benson W'orkers' dramatics, Glee club. Clubs: Art guild, Poetry, Pytha- gorean. Arthur Bergman 2A room president, 3B room vice-president, Baseball, Basket- ball, Intramural sports, Senior sponsor, R O T C corporal, crack squad, company and pla- toon, Serin News, Forum, and Annual salesman. Luella Berntson Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Geography, Travel, History. Robert Biehn Allen Bishop Senn News reporter, Forum salesman, zB, 3B Councils. Club: Architectural. Marjorie Blackburn :A room secretary, Dean's Round Table, Glee club, S G A A. C'lubs: Chemistry, Spa- nish. Jeanette Blair Intramural s p o r t s . Clubs: Travel, History, French, German. Helen Blundon ,Glee club vice-president and superintendent, IA, zA, 3B, 3A Councils, Players' dramatics, Se- nior 'sponsor, Honor Society. Clubs: Latin, History, Chemis- try, String serenaders. Harry Bornhoeft 2B room secretary, Green Book athletic .committee chairman, Band Erst lieutenant. Club: Of- ficers. Don Bradley 3A class president, IB, zB, 3B, 4B room president, S A A sec- retary, Track, Cross country captain, Baseball, Senn News re- porter, 2B, JB Councils, 3B Council president, Glee club, Sen- ior sponsor. Club: Tennis Jack Bradley IA, aB, zA, 3B, 4B, 4A room president, 3A Council, Track, Intramural sports, Fire Eater, Honor Society. Clubs: Chemis- try, Green and Bunker. Betty Brisgall Courtesy committee, S e n n News reporter, IB, 2B Councils, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Stamp, Latin, Tennis, Scribblers. Betty Brockenbrough 4B room president, Intramural sports, S G A A. Maurice Brody Intramural s po r t s , Band. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Chem- istry. Marjorie Broling IA room president, Intramural sports: IA, 2B Councils: Glee club, S G A A, Girl Reserve. Clubs: French, Stamp. Virginia Broman IB, zB, 3A room secretary, IA room president, 3B room vice- president, Geography club presi- dent, Track: IB, IA, :B All School Council, Glee club, Hon- or Society. Clubs: Travel, Ten- nis, Geography, History, Poetry. Helen Brown Clubs: Travel, Chemistry. Louise Brown S G A A. Club: Travel. Robert Buck 3B room secretary, Baseball. Clubs: Vocational, Latin, Pyth- agorean. Dorothy Buechele IB, IA, 3B room secretary, Intramural sports, Glee club, A cappella choir. Club: Green and Bunker. George Burback Art guild president, Senn News cartoonist and advertising manager, Forum staff, Assistant dean of boys, Workers' dramat- ics. Club: Art guild. Page Tbirty-one Viola Burman 3A room secretary. Roy Carlsten 3A, 4A room presidentg 3A, 4B room vice-presidentg Glee club treasurer, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball. Senn News sales- man, IB Council. Edgar Catlin 2A, 3B room treasurerg 3A, 4B room vice-presidentgBaseball, Basketball, Forum literary staifg R O T C first lieutenant, staif and line captain, crack squad and platoon. Clubs: Stamp, Aero, Oilicers. Herbert Clarkson 2A room president, 2B room secretary and treasurer, Intra- mural sports, Senn News typist and reporter, R O T C. Club: Oiiicers. Eleanor Clauson IB room vice-president, Senn News business staff, exchange ed- itor, salesman, reporterg Forum salesman, Assistant editor Green Book: IB, aB, 4B Councilsg Glee club, A cappella choir, Fire Eat- er, S G A A. Clubs: Chemistry, Spanish, Stamp. Philip Cohen Forum salesman, Swimming, Track, Basketball, Intramural sports. Clubs: Tennis, Green and Bunker. Juliet Cohen IB room president, IA, aB, 2A, 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councilsg 3B courtesy committee chair- man, Honor Society secretary, Senior sponsor, Dean's Round Table, Fire Eater. Club: Tennis. Page Tbiriy-two Ann Colberg Dean's helper, Senior sponsor, Dinner committee, S G A A. Clubs: Geography, French, Aero. John Collier IB room president, Forum as- sociate editorg R O T C crack company, lieutenant, captain, city brigade staE major, sentryg Senior sponsor. Georgia Cotseones zA room secretaryg aB, 3B, 3A Councils. Clubs: Geography, History, Commercial. Vivian Courtney Senn News and Forum sales- mang Forum business manager, Honor Society, 2B Council. Clubs: Latin, Chemistry. Jane Cyphers Dean's Round Table, Gl ee club, S G A A, Honor Society, G i rl Reserve. Clubs: Pytha- gorean, Latin. Elizabeth Daniels 3B room secretary, 3A room president, 4A room vice-presi- dent, Latin club vice-president. Clubs: Latin, Travel. Harold Davidson IB, aB, 3B Councils, Spanish club treasurer, Orchestra. Clubs: Spanish, Tennis, Pythagorean. Harley Death - Latin club treasurer, Football, Honor Society. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Latin. Howard DeBaugh .IB room vice-president, IA, aB, 2A room president, Art guild vice-president, Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, Dramatics stage mana- ger, R O T C, Orchestra. Clubs: Tennis, Art guild, Green and Bunker, Stamp, Aviation. Shiela DeField '3B room president, Players' dramatics, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, History, Stamp, Poetry, Green and Bunker, French. Rose DeLeonardis -A IB room treasurer, S G A A, Intramural sports, IA Council, :B All School Council. George Dell Courtesy committee, K e e p Senn Clean committee, Fencing, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Senn News salesman. Clubs: Ar- chitectural, Chemistry. Russell Dillberg . Intramural s p o r t s . Club: Green and Bunker. Frances Duescher IB, zA, 3B, JA Councils, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, Geog- raphy. ' ' f-214 .5 -Nflr , , -.wp wo., r-. i I n,r.4uhvf.1...L.1 qv .Q -,fe .vas .- un jacques DuFresne 4A room vice-president, 2A, 3B room secretary, Track, Cross country, Intramural sports, 4A Al'l School Council, Prom com- mittee, Honor Society, Fire Eat- er, R O T C crack company and platoon. Clubs: Pythagorean, Letter, Chess, Chemistry, Oiii- cers. Helon DuMont S G A A, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Chemistry, His- tory. Mildred Eberhardt Glee club, Dramatics. Clubs: Poetry, Art guild. Margaret Edler 4B room vice-president, :A room secretary, Intramural sports, Honor Society, Fire Eat- er, Players' dramatics, Glee club, S G A A, Dean's Round Table, Dean's helper. Clubs: Pytha- gorean, Latin. Maurice Ellenhorn Music club secretary, Orches- tra. Evelyn Erickson 2A Council, Honor Society, Dean's Round Table, Fire Eater, S G A A. Club: Spanish. Jeannett Erickson JA room scretary, Fire Eater. Clubs: Spanish, Travel. Page Thirty-three Vincent Erickson IB Council, Band. Douglas Erpenbeck Football, R O T C. James Farmer IA Council, Honor Society, Band, Clubs: Band Oiicers, Stamp. Q Morel Farmer ' zB, 3B, 4A room vice-presi- dentg 2A room secretary, Intra- mural sports, 1A Council, Dean's Round Table, Glee club, Stamp club secretary, S G A A. Clubs: Stamp, Latin, Chemistry. Richard Fay Intramural' sports, Forum sa'les- man, IA, zB, 2A Councils, Hon- or Society, Fire Eater, R O T C. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Pyth- agorean. Leonard Feldman ' Football, Wrestling, Glee club. Sara Finkelstein IA room treasurer, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, typistg Forum salesman, Work- ers' dramatics, Glee club, S G A A. Clubs: Poetry, Geography. Golf, Tennis, Travel. Page Thirly-four . , 5 Pauline Fisher aB, 2A room vice-president, 3A room secretary, 3B, 4B Coun- cilg Glee club, Dramatics, Dean's Round Table, Fire Eater, S G AA. Harter Foster 4A class treasurer, IA, 3A room president, 2B room vice- president, All School Council, Intramural sports, R O T C crack company, platoon, Officers c l u b treasurer, Cheerleader. Clubs: Spanisl1,fOiI'icers. Adelaine Fox IA room vice-president, Glee club, Dramatics, Senior sponsor, Dean's Round T a b l e , Dean's helper, S e n rx N e W s salesman. Clubs: b History, French, Travel. Dorothy Franks 4A room secretary, Geography club vice-president, Girl Re- serve, S G A A, Intramural sports. Clubs: Geography, Avia- tion. Morton Freed IB room treasurer, Intramural sports, R O T C. Club: Stamp. William Freitag IB, IA, 3B room vice-presi- dent, Intramural sports. Club: Aero. I Q Max F riedlander IB, IA, 3B, 4B room treasurerg 3A room president, Senn News salesman, T r a c k, Intramural sports, R O T C crack pla- toon, Hall guard. Clubs: Tennis, Chemistry, Pythagorean, Officers. Theodore Fuchs zA, 3A, 4A room president, Track, Forum and Annual art staffs, Senn News assistant feat- ure editorg zB, 3B Councils, Or- chestra assistant concertmeister, Workers' dramatics, R O T C Chicago brigade staff captain. Clubs: German, Art guild, Offi- cers. Georgia Garside Honor Society, S G A A. Club: Latin. Arthur Gasparini 'Football, Track, Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman. Frances Gekler IB. IA roorn presidentg Intra- mural sports, Senn News typist and reporter, IB, 2B Councils, Alumni committee, S G A A, Girl Reserve. Clubs: Spanish, Aero, Geography, Travel, Voca- tion. William Gilberg Basketball, Baseball, Swim- ming, Orchestra, R O T C. Mauryne Gold Senn News reporter, Dean's Round Table, Forum salesman, Glee club. Clubs: Stamp, His- tory, Spanish, Travel. Melvin Goldberg IB, IA, IB, 2A Councils, Band, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Pyth- agorean. Samuel Goldberg Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman. Mildred Golden IB, IA, zB, 3A room secre- tary, Intramural sports, IB, :B Councilsg Glee club, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: French, History, Stamp, Pytha- gorean, Travel. William Graessle Club: Pythagorean. John Grawl . IB room treasurer, Green and Bunker club president and vice- president, G ol f , Intramural sports, IA Council. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Architectural, Let- ter. Lydia Guleserian Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Tennis, French. , Lillian Gullberg Honor Society, IA Council, Fire Eater, Dean's Round Table, Deari's helper. Charles Gustafson R O T C first lieutenant. Club: Officers. Puge Thirty-five Fred Guttstein V 3A, 4B room treasurer: 4A room vice-president, Basketball, Senior sponsor, S A A. Club: Letter. Isabel Gwinn Glee club, Players' dramatics, SGAA. Leonard Hagerup xB, zB, 2A room president, Baseball, Intramural s p o r t s, R O C. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Technical. Charles Hamrin xB room treasurer, Forum and Senn News salesman. Club: Ar- chitectural. Richard Hanson IA, 3B room president: :A room treasurerg R O T C band, first lieutenant, 'senior captain and city brigade staff major. Myrtle Harrington Fire Eater, S G A A. Charles Heard IA, 2B room president, 4B Council, 4B All School Council, Fire Eater, Keep Senn Clean com- mittee. Club: Chemistry. Page Thirty-six 1 - X sg. gg Ralph Heberling Intramural sports, Glee club: R O T C first lieutenant, cap- tain, major, crack squad, pla- toon, and company. Club: Offi- cers. Mary Hedrick Glee club, S G A A. Club: Latin. V Eleanor Henry IB room president, IA room vice-president, 4A room secre- tary, Intramural sports, Forum literary staff: 2A, 3B Councils: Dramatics, Senior sponsor, Fire Eater, Honor Society, Dean's Round Table, Dean's 'helper, Stamp Club president and sec- retary, S G A A. Clubs: Poetry, Travel, Chemistry, Stamp. Frank Herhold xAroom secretary, Intramural sports: Senn News, Forum and Annual salesman: Glee club, Dra- matics. Clubs: Stamp, History, Travel, Commercial, Aviation. Ethel Higley Glee club, Intramural sports, S G A A. Clubs: Civics, Ten- nis, Chemistry, Poetry. Roy Hilligoss Intramural sports, Forum sales- man, Honor Society,,Band, R O T C. Club: Radio. Dorothy Hite Green Book staff, Glee club, A cappella choir, Dean's helper, Senior sponsor, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: History, Travel, Poetry, French. Glennette Hoban IA room secretary, Dean's Round Table secretary, S G A A vice-president, Intramur- al sports, Forum salesman, S G A A. Clubs: History, Spanish. Edith Holm 3A room treasurer, Geogra- phy club treasurer, Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: History, Travel, Music. Warner Holmgren 4B class vice-president, 4A class president, Room president, Football, Baseball, Intramural sports, 4B All School Council, Senior sponsor, Players' dramat- ics, R O T C second lieu- tenant, crack squad and com- pany. Club: Latin. Rosemarie Horky 3A room president, 4B Coun- cil, Glee club, S G A A, Girl Reserve, Honor Society, .Fire Eater, Dean's Round Table. Club: French. Warren Huguelet Football, Intramural sports, Senn News staff, R O T C lieutenant colonel, brigade staff, Fire Eater. Clubs: Odicers, Chess, Fencing. Margaret Hultgren IB, zB, 3B, 4B room vice- president, Intramural sports, S G A A. Clubs: French, Poetry. Doris Huntress 3B, JA Councils, Fire Eater. Clubs: Tennis, Spanish. Louise Hutchins Forum literary staff, Annual staif, Annual salesman, N S P A delegate, 3A Council, Scholarship committee, Civic achievement medal winner, Fire Eater, Honor Society, Honor So- ciety assembly committee. Clubs: Tennis, Poetry, Latin. Kathryn Hyde IA room treasurer, 3B Coun- cil, S G A A. Clubs: Stamp, Travel, Poetry, History. Mabel Jacobson 2B room president, 2A room secretaryg IA, zA, 3A Coun- cilsg Honor Society. Clubs: Spanish, Travel. f Marvel Jaffe Dramatics. Club: Poetry. Zelda Jaffe IA room vice-president and secretary, IB room president, 1B room treasurerg IB, IA, zB, zA, 3B Councils, Glee club, Honor Society, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: French, Ger- man, Travel, History, Stamp, Tennis. Bernice Jennings S G A A, Intramural sports. Jane Jesse 3B room secretary, Intramu- ral sports, 4B Council, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Travel, Latin. Page Thirty-seven I A l I ag Lillian Johns Intramural sports, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, Dramatics, S G A A. Clubs: French, Chemistry, Stamp. Charlotte Johnson Intramural sports, S G A A. Loraine Johnson IA room president, 3A Coun- cil, Glee club, Dean's Round Ta- ble. Clubs: Travel, Tennis, Geography, History. Viola Johnston 4A room treasurer, Workers' dramatics, Dean's Round Table. Maxine Kahn 3B, 4B room secretary, 4A Council, Green Book editor-in- chief, Fire-Drill committee chair- man, Senior sponsor, Honor So- ciety, Fire Eater, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: French, Travel. Arthur Kainen IA class treasurer, Intramural sports, Orchestra. William Kapche zA, 2B room vice president, 5A room secretary, Intramural sports, IB, zB, 3B Councils, Forum and Senn News salesman. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Archi- tectural. - Page Thirty-eight Newton Kaplan 3A room vice-president, Senn News .reporter and salesman, IB, aB, 3B, 4B Councils, Honor So- ciety. Club: Architectural. Marvin Katz IA, 2B room treasurer, 3B room secretary, 4B room presi- dent, Band, Dramatics. Club: Oificers. Charlotte Kinzelberg 2B Council, Courtesy commit- tee, Dean's Round Table, Honor Society. Clubs: Latin, History, Travel. Merrell Kirkland IA, 2B room vice-president, Football, Basketball, Intramural sports. Club: Stamp. Leonard Kirson 4B room president, Intramural sports, R O T C. LeRoy Kist 3B room secretary, Intramural sports, Band, Honor Society. Club: Band Oiicers. Irma Klein 2A, 3B room secretary, 3B room vice-president, 2B room treasurer, Intramural sportsg Senn News salesman, typist,' re- porter: Glee club. Clubs: His- tory, Music Travel. John Kleine - 4A room vice-president, 4B room secretary, Forum and An- nual salesman, IB, 3A Councils. Clubs: History, German. Warren Knudson Swimming, Intramural sports. Club: Apparatus. Wilbur Knudson Intramural sports. Club: Green and Bunker. I Nicholas Kob 4A All School Council. Club: Green and Bunker. Harold Koppe Kenneth Kott Intramural sportsg IB, IA Councils. Club: Architectural. David Kuhlman IA, JB room treasurer, :A room secretary, Intramural sports, Senn News and Annual salesman, Hall guard. Ethel Kuhn Intramural sports, Forum and Senn News salesman, 3B Coun- cil, Glee club, Dean's Round Ta- ble, S G A A, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Charlotte Kunze IA, zA, 4B room presidentg 2B room secretary, IB, zB, 3B Councilsg Honor Society. Clubs: Spanish, Travel. ' Lucile LaCroix 2B room secretary, Intramural sports, Senn News typist, S G A A, Girl Reserve. Clubs: Geography, Spanish. Sidney Landiield IA room president, Golf, In- tramural sportsg Senn News cir- culation manager, sports and news reporter, aB C 0 u n c i l. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Poetry, Stamp. Raymond Lantz Club: Architectural. Betty Larson 4B room vice-president, Senn News typist, Girl Reserve. Clubs: Geography, Tennis, French. Fred Laukert IB, IA room secretary and treasurerg Swimming, Intramural sports. Club: German. Page Thirty-nine sa. It 3 , Mildred Leonard Intramural sports, Honor So- ciety, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, French. Rose Licouris Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, 2B Council, Fire Eater. Clubs: Geography, History, Travel. Flora Lindskog IB room president: aB, 4A room secretary: All Glee club secretary, Glee club secretary, Workers' dramatics, A cappella choir, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, Com- mercial. Leila Lipsey Intramural sports, Senn News typist, reporter, salesman, Forum statf, Glee club, Dramatics, Hon- or Society, Fire Eater, Dean's Round Table, Girl Reserve, S G A A. Clubs: Music, Spanish, History, Travel. Dorothy Lovewell IA room treasurer, 3B room vice-president, 3A room presi- dent, Geography club secretary, Intramural sports, S G A A, Girl Reserve. Clubs: Tennis, Spanish, Geography. Pearl Lowenthal 2A room treasurer, 4B room secretary, Dean's Round Table, Glee club, S G A Elsie Lundquist Clubs: Tennis, Spanish. Page Forty Thelma Lundstedt 3A room vice-president, Dean's Round Table, Senior sponsor. Judson Lyon 2B room vice-president, 4B room p r e s i d e n t, Intramural sports, Forum and Senn News salesman, Cheerleader, 4B Coun- cil John Manten 2B room treasurer, Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, Band. Clubs: Chess and Checker, Stamp, Aviation. Cecile Marks 3B room treasurer, Dean's Round Table, Glee club, Girl Re- serve, S G A A. Clubs: Poetry, Stamp. Sherman Marks Wrmtling, Apparatus, Football Manager, Intramural sports, Glee club, Players' dramatics. Clubs: Chemistry, French, Tennis, Green and Bunker. Pauline Marsh Green Book associate editor and assistant business manager, Dean's Round' Table, Glee club, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Club: Latin. Dorothy Matthai IA, 3A room secretary, :A room president, Dramatics, Glee club, Senior sponsor, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Latin, Chemistry, Green and Bunker, Pythagorean. Paul May Stamp club treasurer, Intra- mural sports, B a n d. Cl u b: Stamp. Georgia McDermott Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Spanish, History, Tennis. Elmer Miller 4B room treasurer, Band. Club: Aero. Allen Molin 4A room treasurer, Senn News salesman, Football, Intramural sports. Ruth Moore :A class president, 2B room president, JA room secretary, Honor Society president, Intra- mural sportsg All School Coun- cil, IB, XA, zB, zA, 3B Coun- cilsg IB Council president, Glee club, Dramatics, Senior sponsor, Honor Society. Club: Latin. Anderson Morey IB, IA room treasurer, 2B room vice-president, Intramural sports, R O T C second lieu- tenant, captain, crack squad, company, platoon: Senior spon- sor. Clubs: Omcers, Pythago- rean. Muriel Morrison 4A room secretary, Dean's Round Table, Intramural sports, Forum literary staff and ex- change editor, Dramatics, Girl Reserve, S G A A. Clubs: Lat- in, Tennis. A Elna Nelson Intramural sports, Dramatics, Honor Society, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, Art guild. Marion Nelson 3B room secretary and treas- urer, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, Dramatics, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, History, Tennis, Golf, Travel. Morris Nelson Football, Track, Baseball, In- tramural sports, Senn'News and Forum salesman. Clubs: Chem- istry, Latin. Carl Nielsen zB room treasurer, Intramural sports, Senn- News and Forum salesman, Band. Clubs: Chemis- try, German, Travel. Vivian Nordstrom Intramural sports, S G A A. Club: Travel. Rosemary North Intramural sports, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Tennis, Latin. Mildred Obenland Page Forty-one Helen Oberrnan Senn News reporter and sales- man, aB Council. Clubs: Stamp, French, Poetry, Travel. Shirley Ogden 1 Intramural sports. Club: Art. Prince Oleson IA, aB, zA, 3'B Councils: Milk fund chairman, Junior Col- lege entrance chairman, Orches- tra concertmeister, Honor Soci- ety, Fire Eater, Senior sponsor, Dramatics. Clubs: Latin, Music, Green and Bunker, Pythagorean. Roy Palmquist ' Intramural sports, 2A Coun- cil. Clubs: Golf, Chemistry. David Parsons Track, Intramural sports, Band, Orchestra. Elsie Paulson Intramural sports, Honor So- ciety, S G A A. Club: Travel. Helen Peterson IA, :B room vice-president: 4A room secretary, S G A A, Senn News salesman, Fire Eater. Club: Tennis. Page Forty-two Robert Peterson Clubs: Aero, Chemistry. Mildred Phillip S G A A, 3A Council, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, Sen- ior sponsor. Club: German. Walter Phillips :B room treasurer, IA room vice-president: Radio club treas- urer, vice-president, and presi- dent, Intramural sports. Clubs: Radio, Stamp, Chemistry. Jerome Poncher 2A room treasurer, Intramural sports: Senn News reporter, salesman, and sports editor: R O T C crack company, pla- toon, squad. Club: Oicers. Edythe Porter S G A A, Intramural sports. Clubs: Spanish, Chemistry, Aero. Ruth Portnoy IA, 2B room secretary: 3A room vice-president, Poetry club secretary, Intramural sports, Senn News reporter: IA, 3B, 4B Councils: Glee club, Players' dra- matics. Clubs: Poetry, French, History, Debating. Milton Quint xB, 2A room president: IA room vice-president, Senn News reporter, Orchestra. Clubs: Stamp, German, French. Hubert Rains aB, 2A room vice-president: Intramural sports. Club: Archi- tectural. Ethel Rason Dean's Round Table, Glee club, S G A A, Forum literary staff. Malcolm Read 4A room president, Golf club treasurer, Track, Golf, Intramu- ral sports, All School Council, Honor Society. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Letter. Marjorie Replogle 4A All School Council, xA room president: IB, zA, 4B room secretary: Glee club secretary, Girls' Aero club secretary: 3B, 3A Councils: Dean's Round Ta- ble, Glee club, Dramatics, Honor Society, Senior sponsor. Clubs: History, Spanish, French, Bird and Botany, Girls' Aero. Clarice Richman 3A room secretary, 4A room treasurer, 3A Council, Senn News reporter, Glee club, Dra- matics, S G A A, Honor So- ciety, Fire Eater. Clubs: French, Latin, Debating. Evelyn Riker 2B room treasurer, S G A A, Glee club, Intramural sports. Club: Chemistry. Jeanne Riley zA, 3B class vice-president, 3A class secretary, 4B All School Council, 2B Council, IB room vice-president, Glee club secre- tary, Intramural sports, Dramat- ics, Dean's Round Table, Honor Society, A cappella choir, Girl Reserve, S G A A. Clubs: Lat- in, Tennis, Aero. f ' , 5! W? 'W 557ifTW': 35i, : TF5iffW'?l'm'5 Goodwin Roberts 3B room president, Intramural sports, R O T C. Josephine Roggen IB, IA, zB, zA room secre- tary: zB, 3B Councils: Honor S o c i e t y, Players' dramatics, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Travel. Christofile Roiniotis Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Commercial, Geography, His- tory. Leslie Rold Football, Intramural sports, Glee club, Band. Sylvia Rosenberg Intramural sports, Senn News typist, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, French. Verna Ross John Rust IB, 4B, 4A room vice-presi- dent: Senn News, Forum, Annual salesman, 2A Council, First lieu- tenant, Band, Senior sponsor, Honor Society. Clubs: Scribblers, Poetry. ' Page Forty-three Roy Ryan IA room president, 2A room vice-president, 3A room treas- urer, Intramural sports, Fire Eater. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Chess and Checker, Bird and Bot- any, Radio, Chemistry, Stamp, History, Travel, Letter, Spanish, Latin, Aero. Hilda Ryberg IB room vice-president, aB room secretary, 3B, 4B Council, Senior dinner committee, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Senior spon- sor, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Latin, Travel, History. Shirley Sadler IB, IA class secretary, Senn News reporter, IB, IA Coun- cils, Glee club, Dramatics, Hon- or Society, Orchestra. Clubs: Pythagorean, Travel, Chemistry. Joseph Sagi 2B room president, Intramural sports, Senn News assistant news editor, co-editor-in-chief, R O T C crack platoon, cadet cap- tain, first and second lieutenant, Honor Society. Clubs: German, Latin, Stamp. Dean Schaeber 3B room president, 2A, 3A, 4B room treasurer, 3B room sec- retary, S G A A treasurer, Geography club chairman, Intra- mural sports, Senn News typist, reporter, sports editor, :B Coun- cil, Alumni committee, Dra- matics, Girl Reserve, S G A A. Clubs: Geography, French. Jean Schaeber 3B room secretary, Girl Re- serve s e c r e t a r y, Intramural sports, Senn News typist, report- er, and sports editor, Forum and Annual salesman, Dramatics, Alumni c o m m i t t e e, Dean's Round Table, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: French, Aviation, Geography. Ethyl Schein IB room president, IA room vice-president, aB, 4B room sec- retary, aA, 3B room treasurer, Intramural sports, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Club: Travel. Page Forty-four Elizabeth Schicht 2A class secretary, 3B All School Council, IA, zB, zA, 3A, 4B room secretary, IA, zB, 3B, 3A Councils,VScholarship Fund and Assembly committee chair- man, Dramatics, Glee club, Fire Eater, Girl Reserve, Honor So- ciety, Dean's helper, Senior spon- sor, S G A A. Club: Latin. Clare Schiestel 3A room secretary, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Spanish, Tennis. Virginia Schneck Intramural sports, Glee club, Dramatics. Clubs: P o e t r y, Travel. Edward Schuhl 4B room secretary, Intramu- ral sports. Clubs: Pythagorean, Chemistry. Ruth Schulhof Forum literary staff, Annual staff, 4B Council, Glee club, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Dra- matics, Dean's Round Table, Senior sponsor, S G A A, Girl Reserve. Clubs: Latin, Spanish, Music, Stamp, Travel, History, Pythagorean. Oscar Seiferth Band. Clubs: Tennis, Bowling. Leonard Shapiro Intramural sports. Florence Sheldon IB room treasurer, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Club: Chemistry. Milton Shurman 4A room secretary, Music club president, Glee club, Orchestra president, vice-president, student conductor: Senn News reporter. Clubs: Music, German, Aviation. Selma Silberman :A room secretary, 3B room president, Intramural sports, Senn News typist. Clubs: Ger- man, Geography, History. james Silk IA room vice-president, Intra- mural sports, Hall guard. Clubs: Chemistry, Spanish. Dorothy Smith 2B room secretary, 2A room president, Forum salesman: zB, 2A Councilsg S G A A. Clubs: History, Geography. Frances Smith Intramural sports, Glee club, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Travel, Chemistry. Lucile Smith IB room president, 3A Coun- cil, Glee club, Dean's Round Ta- ble, S G A A. Clubs: Spanish, Latin. 'C .H3f1'2F if'15'f r ?.,'1 T'5e5i5f'il'i 'fv? A Marian V. Smith Glee club, Forum and An- nual literary staffs, S G A A. Clubs: Aviation, Travel. Pauline Snyder ' Intramural sports, 2A Coun- cil, Glee club, Honor Society, Fire Eater, S G A A. Club: String serenaders. Pauline Solomon Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman: IA, 3B Councils, Players' dramatics, Honor Society, Dean's Round Ta- ble, S G A A. Clubs: Tennis, Latin, French, Pythagorean. Pearle Spring Intramural sports: Forum, An7 nual, Senn News salesman, Glee club, Workers' dramatics, Dean's Round Table,'S G A A. Club: French. Ella Stein IA room treasurer, Senn News and Forum salesman, Orchestra, Glee club. Clubs: Poetry, Travel, Music. N William Stellman Spanish club treasurer. Clubs: Spanish, Aviation. Robert Strauss IA, :B room president, Wres- tling, Intramural sports, Senior sponsor, 4A All School Council. Clubs: Letter, Spanish. Page Forty-five John Strong Intramural sports, Forum art staff. Clubs: Art Guild, Tennis. Mabel Sturwold Clubs: Commercial, Geogra- phy, Travel. Eleanor Sulzer 2B, 3A room secretary: Glee club, A cappella choir, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: French, Travel, Poetry, History. Phillip Sunnes Basketball, Intramural sports, Glee club, S A A, Senior spon- sor. Clubs: Letter, Tennis. Jerome Swartsberg Basketball: zB, 2A room presi- dentg 3B room vice-president, In- tramural sports. Club: Green and Bunker. Beatrice Swartz Green Book staE, Honor So- ciety, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: French, Travel, History, Music. Roberta Thurnau xB, IA room secretary, aB, zA, 3B room vice-president, Glee club vice-president, Intramural sports, 3A Council, Dean's Round Table, A cappella choir, S G A A. Clubs: Poetry, French, His- tory. Page Forty-six Elizabeth Toebelman Senn News and Forum sales- man, Forum art and literary staffs, 4B Council, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Art Guild, Chemistry, Poetry, Hik- ers, History. Dan Tucker Clubs: French, Music, Travel. Nick Venson 4A room treasurer, Intramural sports. Clubs: German, History. Carl Vorreiter zA, 4A room president: Intra- mural sportsg aA, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils, Fire Eater. Clubs: Chemistry, Tennis. Marjorie Walker 4A room vice-president: zB, 1A room secretary, IA room treasurer, Glee club vice-presi- dent, Girl Reserve, S G A A. Clubs: French, Poetry, Stamp. Marian-Rae Wandtke Dean's Round Table, S G A Ag xB, IA Councils. Clubs: History, German, Geography. Evelyn Wass Intramural sports, Glee club, Orchestra. Club: Tennis.. J' -we if Alvin Wechter Intramural sports, Senn News news editor, assistant editor, co- editor-in-clziefg R O T C staH sergeant, Senior sponsor, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Evelyn Wechter Intramural sports. Clubs: His- tory, Poetry. Evelyn Weinberg S G A A, Senn News typ- ist, Fire Eater, Girl Reserve. Club: German. Ralph Weninger IB, IA, aB, 2A Councils, Band, Senior sponsor, Fire Eater, Honor Society. Club: Chemistry. Louisa Wesner IB Council, Honor Society, Dean's Round Table, Glee club, Players' dramatics. Club: Latin. Virginia White IB, 2B room secretary, Forum and Annual business manager, N S P A delegate, Glee Club, A cappella choir, Dean's Round Ta- ble, Senior sponsor, Honor So- ciety, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, German, History. wx Helen Wiegele IA, zB, :A room secretary, IB Council, Glee club, Dramat- ics, Honor Society, Fire Eater, S G A A. Club: Latin. Virginia Willard Intramural sports, Dramatics Dean's Round Table. I Arthur Wille Band. Club: Architectural. Cornelia Wisler IA Council, Dean's Round Ta- ble. Clubs: Latin, Geography, Travel. Karl Youngren Annette Zelzer Dramatics, S G A A. Club: French. Page Forty-sewn Irma Abuja Senn News salesman. Club: German. Margaret Anderson Mildred Anderson IA room secretary, Annual salesman, IB Council, Honor So- ciery. Ethel Berglund Dean's Round Table. Hazel Blomberg 2A Council, Senn News sales- man. Adelaide Fischer Rose Friedman Page Forly-eight Eleanor Gabrielson Swimming, Track. Della Galanti Basketball, Volley ball, Base- ball, Senn News salesman, Girl ReserveQ Club: Tennis. Viola Hedstrom Virginia Johnson Josephine Kraft Forum salesman, 1A class vice-president, Honor Society. Victor Lauletta Lucille Mueller Dean's Round Table. Beatrice Olson IB class treasurer. Mildred Orians Carla Osborn Helen Puls August 1 9 29 Helen Englander IB room presidentg IA, aB, 3B, 3A, 4B room treasurer. Club Spanish. Dorothy Loewenstein Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Travel, Geography, S p a n i s h Commercial. s Berniece Sandberg Senn News salesman, Dean's Round Table. Kathleen Schalk IB Council, Honor Society, 2A room president. Leona Soeff gen IB, IA, 2B Councilsg Honor Society. Florence Gothberg Graduated, August, X929- Graduates Jerome Marks IB, IA Council, IB room president, IA, 3B, 5A, 4B vice- president, Intramural sports, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Club: Tennis. Rachel Rubin 1A room secretary, zA, 3B Councilg Senn News, Forum, An- nual s al e s m a ng Intramural sports, Dean's helper, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Poetry, German, French, Debat- ing, Tennis. Page Forty-nirie II-Sobel, Hipple, Read, Simon I-Thompson, Bohnsack, May Senior Class - Spring 1 GRADUATION is the final aim of all students. Though first a distant goal it all too soon becomes a milestone passed and cherished. Perhaps that is Why Commencement is so solemn and joyful, so thrilling and sad. The June exercises were especially lovely. A memorable picture Was that of the girls in their beautiful summer frocks and the boys in their light flan- nels as they stood on the platform of the Medinah Temple. Mr. Davidson's address was appropriately on the high lights of the past and higher lights of the future. The other speakers, too, gave very clever talks. Many thanks were due to Mrs. Sillani for her generous aid in helping the graduates carry out all the details most efficiently. The excited young brothers and sisters capably performed their duties as ushers. The graduates had much to be proud of in their high school careers. Schol- astic achievements, participation in school activities, successful completion of plans and outstanding obedience to rules and regulations mark their course. Among the graduates were students valuable for their Work in Senn's organiza- tions, Glee club, the Senior Orchestra, the RO T C, the Band, the Dramatics classes and the school clubs and teams. Miss Listenfelt was the friend, helper and adviser of every member of the Senior class. We are all grateful for her kindly supervision of our senior year. Page Fifty IV-Widholm, Wiegandt, Inlandcr, Ivins, Bauer, Burns, Mongeau, Nicholson III-Graser, Taylor, Korngute, Cory, Thompson, Bergh, Serota, Clarkson II-Twyman, Horn, Krevitsky, Harbison, Ackerman, Nielsen, Cameron, Edelstein I-Read, May, Sobel, Bohnsack, Miss Listenfelt, Thompson, Simon, Hipple Senior Council - Spring President ......, . . , ...,... Wilbur Bohnsack Vice-Presidenf ..,. , , .Robert Thompson Secretary ..,...... ..... S idney Simon Treasurer ...,....., .... E dwin Read, Jr. All Scloool Council ,... ..,....., W alter Sobel 4B Vice-President ..,.. ..., W orthington Hipple 4B All School Council. i . ......,.... Mary May Adviser .,..........,.. . . . . . . . ,..... Miss Listerfelt HE Senior Council is made up of one representative from each senior room as Well as the oihcers of the 4B and 4-A classes. The chief purpose of this organization is to enable the student body to express its own ideas. In order to revise the system of traffic throughout our corridors a traffic committee was organized. The Scholarship Committee manages all affairs of a scholastic nature. They carried on the idea introduced by the Junior Council of placing scholarship graphs in all rooms. The Entertainment Committee, in affiliation with the principal and the adviser, managed the assemblies. Much credit is due the Social Committee who made the senior prom such a success. The Senior Council has always worked harmoniously With the other coun- cils. They have accomplished many Worth While projects during past semesters due to Miss Listenfelt who has given them many helpful suggestions. Page Fifty-one 545: f. Charles Abernethy Ruth Ackerman 3B room secretary, 4A Coun- cil, Workers' dramatics, Honor Society, Fire E ter, Dean's R u Table. ciu Qi! Evelyn Albert 3B, 3A Council, Glee club property manager, W o r k e r s' dramatics, A c a p p ell a choir. Clubs: Latin, German. Milton Albert 1B class treasurer, IB room secretary, IA room vice-presi- dent, 2A room president, 2B Council treasurer, Forum sales- man and publicity m a n a g e r, B a s e b al l, Intramural sports. Club: Tennis. Ruth Almond Scribblers club vice-president, Senn News assistant news editor and feature writer. Clubs: Scrib- blers, Poetry. Louis Alyea IB, 2A room secretary, aB, 3A, 4B room treasurer, Intra- mural Sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, Glee club, R O T C lieutenant, captain, crack platoon. Club: Oiicers. Corinne Anderson 2B room vice-president, 2B Council, Senn News, Forum salesman, Dean's Round Table, Dean's helper, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Senior sponsor, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, History, Py- thagorean. Page fifty-two 6 Gra Anderson IB, IA, 4B, 4A Councils, Intramural sports, Dean's Round T able, Senn News salesman, S G A A. Clubs: Tennis, Com- mercial, Geography. Florence Arkin Intramural sports, Senn News r e p o r t e r and typist, Deanis Round Table. Clubs: History, Poetry. Annette Ash 2B, 2A room treasurer, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, French, Music, History. Bernard Ash :B room president, IA room secretary, Basketball, Track, In- tramural sports, Senn News salesman, Fire Eater, Glee club. Clubs: Tennis, Spanish, Letter, Presidents, Green and Bunker, Travel. Mildred Ash 2A room vice-president, 3B room secretary, 2B C o u n c il, Honor Society, S G A A. Clubs: Music, Travel, French, History. Anthony Audino 3B room vice-president, 2A room secretary, Forum and Senn News s a I e s m a n, Intramural sports. Helene Baccash Senn News columnist, Honor Society. 3. - 4B ro e tary and treas- ur n . lubs: Travel, Geo- , Aviation. Catherine Banzhof Dean's Round T a bl e. Club: Spanish. Jean Bareuther IB, zA, 3B room secretary, IB, IA, aB, 2A Councils, Workers' dramatics, Glee club, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Elizabeth Barney 3B Council, Glee club, Honor Society, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Travel. Lenore Baron 4B room secretary, Forum, Annual salesman, Players' dra- matics, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, Honor Society, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Scrib- blers, History, Debating, French, Civics, Music. Edith Barrett IA, 4B room secretary, 3B room vice-president, Commercial club secretary, Spanish club vice- president, Intramural s p o r t s, Dean's R o u n d Table. Clubs: Spanish, Commercial. f 4,pv,,-!! sys-A .gina Bauer Intramural sports, S G A A. Club: Tennis. Robert Bauer 3A room president, zA, 2B room treasurer, 3B room vice- president, IA, 3B, 3A, 4A Coun- cils, Spanish club treasurer, In- tramural sports, Workers' dra- matics, Honor Society. Club: Spanish. Lionel Begun Intramural sports, F 0 r u m, Senn News salesman, Band lieu- tenant. Club: Officers. Arthur Beh 2A r r, 3B room vice-p e , A room presi- n , 2 , 2A Councils, Fire t onor Society, Baseball, I amural sports. Club: Tech- nicul. Ruth Beinhorn Senn News, Forum salesman, Orchestra concertmeister and li- brarian, Glee club. Clubs: Music, German. Ardys Belisch zB, 2A room secretary, In- tramural sports, Workers' dra- matics, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Spanish, Art guild. Courtney Benedict 2B room secretary, IA, 2A room vice-president, Intramural sports, Forum, Annual, Senn News s al es m a n, Fire Eater. Clubs: Architectural, Aviation, Art guild. Adele Benson Intramural sports, Senn News reporter, S G A A. Clubs: Geo- graphy, Commercial, History, Spanish. Page Fifty-lhree if . I K . , , .1 f, ff , V X J A 1 Joseph Bergdahl Baseball, Intramural s p o r ts. Club: Aviation. Eleanor Bergh Intramural sports, IB, IA, 1B, 2A, 3B, 3A Councils, Dean's Round Table, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: German, Trav- el, Geography. Mildred Berkenfield Intramural s p o r ts, Dean's Round Table, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Golf, History, French, Tennis. Bernice Bernheim Intramural sports, Green Book editorial staff, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: French, History, Travel, Music. Ruth Bernstein Intramural sports, Honor So- ciety, S G A A. Clubs: French, Travel, Poetry, History, Music, Green and Bunker, Tennis. Stanley Bernstein 2A room vice-president, Swim- ming, Track, Intramural sports, 2A Council, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: Letter, German. Shirley Billiekin Intramural sp enn News reporter and sal an, Annual and Forum sales n, 4B Coun- cil, Dean's Table, Senior spo sor, H ciety, S G A A. Clu s: Fre ravel. Page Fifty-four Adah Bishop IA room president, 1B room secretary, S G A A. Marguerite Blaine IA, 2A, 3B room secretary: 3A room treasurer, Commercial club president. Clubs: Spanish, Geography, Commercial. ' Frank Ble i erary - a . 'J s: Poetry, Music 3 Intra , QD s r , orum lit- 4 ' , , FQ Ruth C-if Dea s ou d able. Clubs: Geo y, is, Commercial. X N I 1 f ff 1' William Block! , Track, Forum salesman, Fire Eater, Honor Society. Clubs: History, Latin. Florence Blum 3A room secretaryg IB, IA, 2B, 2A, Councils, Spanish club president and secretary, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, Honor Society, S G A A. Albert Blumenfeld 2B, 2A room secretary, 3B treasurer, Track, Swimming, In- tramural sports, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Senior sponsor. Club: Letter. David Blumenstock :B class president, Chess club president, Orchestra. Clubs: Chess, Pythagorean, Debating, Orchestra. ' Harold Blumenthal Architectural club secretary, Senn News salesman and report- er, G'lee club. Clubs: Travel, Architectural. Wilbur Bohnsack IB, 2A, 33, 3-4, 43, 4A Councils, 4A class president, 2A, 3A All School Council, 1B, IA, 3B, 4B room president, 2B room treasurer, Glee club presi- dent, S A A president, Basket- ball and baseball captain, Track, Intramural sports, Glee club, Dramatics, Fire Eater. Clubs: Tennis, Spanish, Letter. Charles Bolden IB room treasurer, IA room secretary, Intramural sports, Fire Eater, Honor Society. 1B room president, Boy's Avia- tion c'lub Hight commander and treasurer, Intramural s p o r t sg R O T C crack company, squad, and platoon, first s e r g e a n t. Clubs: Spanish, Aviation, Ser- geants. erbert Bolton Joseph Boyd 4B, 4A room president, In- tramural sports. Clubs: Green and Bunker. William Brennan Intramural sports. Clubs: Art guild, Aviation, Tennis. Ben Brenner Intramural s p o r t s. Clubs: Spanish, Geography, Chemistry, Civics, History. Nadine Brink 2A room treasurer, 2B room vice-president, 4A room presi- dent, Workers' dramatics, Dean's Round Table. Dorothy Brockman 4B room secretary, Senn News, Forum salesman, Forum, Annual literary staHg Honor Society, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, History, Tennis. Gussie Brodsky Dramatics. Cl u b s: History, Music. Eldora Brommer S G A A. Clubs: Travel, French. Kingdon Brown I Swimming, Intramural sports. Margaret Brown Girl's Stamp club vice-presi- dent, Glee club vice-president and secretary, Intramural sports, S G A A. Clubs: Poetry, Girl's Stamp, Travel. Page Fifty-five Dorothy Browning Forum literary staff, Annual assistant editor, Honor Society, N S P A delegate. Edna Mae Brunner Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, Glee club. Carl Burkart Intramural sports, Forum and Annual salesman, Honor Society, Fire Eaterg R O T C lieutenant, captain, crack platoon. Clubs: Sergeants, OBicers, Stamp. Eleanor Campion Intramural sports, D e a n 's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Travel. Bert Carlson zB, 1A room treasurer, Base- ball, Intramural sports. Clubs: German, Tennis. Kenneth Carlson IB room treasurer, IA room vice-president: zB, 3B room pres- ident: Glee club treasurer, In- tramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, Hall guard, A cappella choir. Clubs: Archi- tectural, Travel, Tennis. Miriam Carlson 2A room secretary, Dean's Round Table, Honor Society, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Travel. Page Fifty-six fx af F r , WU Helen Chase 3B, 4B, AA room secretary: Latin club secretary, Senn News, Forum, Annual salesman, Senior sponsor, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Travel. ' 1 Ruth Christensen Senn News reporter, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, Music, History. Clarence Clarkson IA room president: IB,IA, 2A, 3B, 3A, 4A 'Councilsg Pytha- gorean vice-president, Senn News reporter and salesman, Fire Eater, Honor Society, Senior sponsor, R O T C crack company. Clubs: Radio, Pythagorean, Sergeants. Helen Cline IA, 2B,'2A room secretaryg 2A, 3B Councils, Senn News salesman, Glee club, Senior spon- sor, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Dean's helper. Clubs: Latin, Travel. Gilbert Cohen Football, Track, Swimming, Intramural sports, IA Council, Band. Norman Cohn IA room vice-president, 3B room treasurer, 3A, 4B room president, Architectural club president, Track, Basketball, In- tramural sports, 2B Council, Players' dramatics, Honor So- ciety, Fire Eater, Senior sponsor. Club: Architectural. Ruth Cohn IB, IA, 2B room secretary, Players' dramatics, Honor So- ciety, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Music. Frances Cole IB, 2B room vice-president, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: History, Latin, Music, String serenaclersr Mildred Colitz 2B room secretary, 1A room treasurer, 2B, 3A Councils, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, French, Music, History, Spanish. William Conrad IB, IA, 2A, 3B room treasur- er, Football, Intramural sports, Band, Orchestra. Club: Green and Bunker. Jimmie Cornell Fencing, Forum salesman, In- tramural sports, 5B Council. Clubs: Fencing, Tennis. Myrtle Correll Intramural sports, D e a ri ' s Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Geography, Tennis. Norman Cowen 4A Council, Forum art staff, Senn News business staff, Work- ers' dramatics business manager, R O T C, Glee club. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Music, Art guild. Jane Crook Intramural sports, Forum lit- erary staff, Annual assistant edi- tor, Honor Society. Clubs: Latin, Travel. stiff swims!-If-y':,phy..w, ,Ng 'f w 5, I S .la . 3 Q K Calvin Davis Basketball, Track, Intramural sports, 3A Council. Clubs: Ten- nis, Green and Bunker, Travel. Martha Dean Intramural sports, Glee club, Players' dramatics. Clubs: Latin, Scribblers, Tennis. r Pyfl'T:Eo-Fean president and vice-president, Forum and An- nual staffs, Forum salesman, R O T C, Senior sponsor, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Architectural, Dramatic, Pythagorean. Herbert Degginger Glee club. Club: Stamp. Mary Demeyer Forum typist,Intramural sports, Dean's Round Table, S GAA. Allen Denton Annual salesman. Elizabeth Di Gilio Senn News and Forum sales- man, Orchestra, S G A A, Libra- ry assistant, Dean's helper. Clubs: Poetry, History. Page Fifty-seven ---4 Raphaella Di Gilio 3B room vice-president, Or- chestra treasurer, Dean's helper, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, Music. Lauretta di Leo Senn News salesman, Dramat- ics, S G A A, Girl Reserve. Clubs: French, Tennis. Isabelle Donahue 4A room vice-preisdent, Glee club, Girl Reserve, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: History, Travel. Adeline Donian ' IB, IA, 2B Councils, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: French, Music, Travel. Mary Drangas Intramural sports, Glee club, Players' dramatics, S G A A. Clubs: Chemistry, Music. Carol Duffield xA, 2B room treasurer: S G A A secretary, Players' dramat- ics, Honor Society, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, Senior sponsor, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, History, Chemistry. Harry Dumont Basketball. Clubs: Music, Green and Bunker. Page Fifty-eight Dorothy Dvinsky 1A room treasurer, Dean's Round Table, Intramrual sports. Club: Music. Harriet Edelstein zB, 313, 3A room treasurer: zA, 3A room vice-president: French club vice-president, Intramural sports, Senn News reporter and typist, 4A Council, Dramatics, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: History, 'French. Edward E t ef , 2B r treasurer, Aviation V1 president Intramural -2' ute ant cap ai city ham ship co or guard, Senior sp nsor. Clubs: Aviation, Pyth ean, Oiicers. Q platoon . a , , I - t ' ' ' 1 Orville Edwards Aviation club assistant flight commander, R O T C. Club: Aviation. Ben Eisenberg Walter Eisenstein Track, Intramural sports, Glee club, Players' dramatics. Clubs: Travel, French. David Eisler 4B class vice-president: IB, IA, 2B, 2A room president: 4B room secretary, 4A room vice- president, Swimming captain, In- tramural sports, Annual staff, Senn News salesman, Honor S0- ciety, Fire Eater, Senior sponsor, S A A. Clubs: Stamp, Chess, Letter, Architectural. Margaret Elg A cappella choir, Glee club, S G A A. Clubs: Geography, Span- ish, Commercial. Rose Ellenhorn Intramural sports, Senn News typist, Annual salesman, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: Music, -fGeography. Edna Elo . Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Dean's Round Table, S G A . Clubs: Travel, Histor . -A i LQ, W Martha Elston 2A room treasurer, 2B Coun- cil. Club: Tennis. Gerald Epstein Orchestra, Band, Intramural sports, R O T C. Clubs: French, Spanish, Chemistry. Rose Epstein zB, 2A, 3B, JA Councils, Honor Society. Clubs: French, Latin, Pythagorean, Music. Bernice Erickson Dean's Round Table, Glee club, Intramural sports. Clubs: Geography, Commercial. Donald Faulkner IB room vice-president: 2A, 3B room treasurer: 3A, 4B, 4A r o o m president: Intramural sports, Senn News reporter, Sen- ior sponsor, G'lee club: R O T C crack company and platoon, lieu- tenant, captain, brigade staE ma- jor and lieutenant-colonel: Or- chestra. Club: Oflicers. Elaine Fauls 3B room vice-president, 3A room secretary, 3A, 4B Coun- cilsg Glee club. Clubs: Travel, Chemistry, Music. Gertrude Felcher Girl Reserve, Senn News typ- ist, S G A A. Clubs: German, Commercial, Music. Robert Felsenthal 3B room president: IB, IA Councils: Green and Bunker club treasurer, Swimming, Intramural sports, Band. Club: Green and Bunker. Verda Finder IB Council, Dean's Round Ta- ble, Players' dramatics, Glee club. Clubs: French, History, Music, Poetry, German. Helen Finley Senn News salesman, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, In- tramural sports, S G A A. Clubs: Girls' Aero, Commercial. Sylvia Fishman 3B, 3A Councils, Glee club, S G A A. Clubs: German, Poetry. Page Fifty-nine Robert Fitzgerald 3A Council, 2A room vice- president, Football, Wrestling, Intramural sports, Glee club. Clubs: Radio, Tennis. Amy Forsberg Intramural sports: Senn News reporter, salesman, S G A A. Clubs: Geography, Commercial, History, Spanish. Elizabeth Forsberg Dean's Round Table, Glee club, Intramural sports, S G A A. Clubs: German, Tennis. Jane Forshee Glee club, Intramural sports. Charles Fox IA, 3B class president, 2B class vice-president, Senn News salesman, Glee club, Dramatics, R O T C, Intramural sports. Clubs: Travel, Chemistry. Rose Frank Dean's Round Table, Girl Re- serve, S G A A. Morton Franklin IB, IA room president, 4A room vice-president, 4B Council, Senn News, Forum salesman, In- tramural sportsg R O T C first lieutenant, crack squad, platoon and company, Glee club. Clubs: French, Oflicers, Green and Bunker. Page Sixty Adio Freedman 1B room president, 3B room secretary, 4A Council, Basket- ball, Track, Wrestling, Intramu- ral sports, Glee club, Fire Eater, Honor Society, S A A. Clubs: Letter, Tennis, German, Travel. Edward Freis 3B class vice-president, IA, 4B room vice-president, 2A, 3B room president, Green and Bunk- er club president, Intramural sports, Senn News sport reporter, Dramatics, 3B Council, R O T C. Clubs: Music, St p, Green and Bunker. Pe I nd 45 secretary, 3B , S G A A. 0 Ida Friebel ' 2B, 3A o 'lg 's Round Table, H ' , Fire Eater. Club: Tr l. X N if arid Marion Friedlen IA room secretary: zB, :A Councils: Glee club, Dean's Round Table, Dramatics, S G A A, Intramural sports. Clubs: Travel, French, Music, Tennis, History, Green and Bunker. Vivian Friedlen zB, zA, 3B, 3A Councils: In- tramural sports, S G A A, Honor Society. Clubs: Latin, Music. Violet Friedman Senn News salesman, Glee club, S G A A. Clubs: French, Travel, Music, History. Laurence Frykman Football, Baseball, Intramural sports, Band. Clubs: L e t t e r, Green and Bunker. Helen Gaff 3B -room vice-president, In- tramural sports, Glee club. John Gaif 2A, 3A room president, 4B room treasurerg IA, 2B Councils: B a s e b al l, Intramural sports. Club: Green and Bunker. Adele Gecht IB, IA Councils. Clubs: Lat- in, Travel. Gertrude Gerson zA, 3B Councils, Intramural sports, Fire Eater, Honor Society, Glee club, A cappella choir, S G A A. Clubs: Spanish, Commer- cial, Geography. Gerard Glowen Glee club treasurer, Intramu- ral sportsg Senn News reporter, salesman: Forum, Annual sales- mang Fire Eater, A cappella choir, R O T C . Clubs: Spanish, Green and Bunker, Tennis. Robert Goldberg Football, Senn News business staff, Senior sponsor, Players' dramatics. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Tennis. Gladys Goldstein All School Council, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Poetry, French, German, Debating, Travel. Herbert Goldstein History club president, Stamp club vice-president, Swimming, Intramural sports, Honor Soci- ety, Fire Eater, Forum, Senn News salesman, Clubs: Green and Bunker, Latin, History, Stamp, Music. Isadore Goldstein 3B, 3A class secretary, IB room secretary: 2A, 3B, 3A Councils: Intramural s p o r t s, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: History, Latin, Music, Tennis. Herman Goldstine 2A room president, 2B room secretary: IA, zB, 1A Councils: Senn News assistant news edi- tor, advertising manager, report- er, salesman, Forum salesman, Senior sponsor, R O T C first lieutenant, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: Oiiicers, Sergeants. Eileen Goodman IB, :A room secretary: IA room treasurer, 2B Council, Dean s Round Table, ' Players' dramatics, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Girl Reserve. Clubs: Lat- in, History, Chemistry, Debating. Raphael Gordon 3B, 4B room president, 2A C o u n c il, Intramural sports. Clubs: History, Pythagorean, Green and Bunker, Tennis. James Gorin 2B, 3B room vice-president, zA, 3B Councils, Fencing, Track and Cross Country manager, Forum and Annual sports editor, Annual salesman, Fire Eater, S A A. Club: Green and Bunker. Page Sixty-one Aubrey Graff 2B room presiclent, 2A room treasurer, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman. Club: Geog- raphy. Henry Graff 2A room secretary, 4B room president, Intramural sportsg Forum, Senn News salesman, Dramatics. Meyer Graff IB, IA Councils, Honor So- ciety, Fire Eater. Clubs: History, Pythagorean, Music. Robert Graser 3B room president, 4A Coun- cil, Intramural sports, Fire Eater, Senior sponsor. Club: Fencing. Leon Gray 2B room vice-presidentg aB, 2A, 3B Councils, R O T C, Hon- or Society, Fire Eater. Albert Greenberg Track, Wrestling, Intramural sports, Fire Eater. Dorothy Greenberg Intramural sports, S G A A. Clubs: Commercial, Aero. Page Sixly-Iwo Florence Greenblatt Honor Society, S G A A, Dean's Round Table, Fire Eater. Clubs: German, Travel, Music. Xi! Fra s s I QB ncils, Honor So- iet 'Q tr ural sports. r 5 Norman Gustafson aB, 2A, 3A room vice-presi- dent, 3B, 3A room treasurerg 3A Council, Basketball, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, Jun- ior scholarship committee chair- man, Glee club, Senior sponsor. Club: Green and Bunker. Frida Gutstein IA, 2B Councilsg French club president, Orchestra librarian and vice-president, Glee club, S G A A, Fire Eater, Honor Soci- ety, Band concert soloist. Clubs: French, Music, Tennis, Pytha- gorean. Bernard Hahn IB, IA, zB, zA, 3B, 3A Coun- cilsg Fire Eater, Swimming, Fenc- ing, Intramural sports, Forum staff and salesman. Clubs: Fenc- ing, Poetry, German, Scribblers. William Hahn Club: Spanish. Florence Hamilton ' Workers' dramatics, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Poetry. thy Hanson I X etary. Clubs: Tennis, C rci , ,X Sally Hansson IB, IA room secretary, 2A room treasurer: IB, IA Council ,treasurerg Girls' Aviation club squadron leader, Glee Club, Fire Eater, Dean's Round Table, Hon- or Society. Club: Aero. Charles Hart 313, 3A room treasurer, An- nual, Senn News salesman, Band, Glee club, Orchestra. Clubs: Chemistry, Pythagorean, Green and Bunker, Aviation. Margery Hartung Intramural sports, Orchestra, Workers' dramatics, S G A A. Clubs: Art guild, Tennis. Marion Hartung Intramural sports, All Chica- go high school orchestra, All State high school orchestra, Na- tional high school orchestra, Or- chestra president. Clubs: Art guild, Music. Barbara Hawkins IB room president, Girls' Aero club vice-president: Tennis club business manager: S G A A as- sistant business manager, vice- president, secretary, president: Senn News salesman, Honor So- ciety, S G A A, Forum and An- nual sports editor. Clubs: Aero, Travel, Tennis. Lorrain Hechtman Intramural sports, Honor So- ciety, Glee club, S G A A. Clubs: French, Music, Tennis. Willard Heddles 2B, 2A room treasurer: Band supply oiiicer. Club: Odicers. Lois Hedlin Honor Society, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Tennis, Spanish, Aviation. William Hedrich Wrestling, Intramural sports, Forum, Senn News salesman. Alma Heere zA, 3B Councils: Dean's Round Table, Glee club, Play- ers' dramatics. Robert Heile Swimming, Intramural sports, Band first lieutenant. Club: Of- iicers. Raymond Henry Florence Herman Dean's Round Table, S G A A, Fire Eater, Dramatics, Green Book staff, Intramural sports. Club: Tennis. Page Sixty-three Thomas Herrick IA, 2A room vice-president, 3A, 4B room secretary: Intra- mural sports, Green Book busi- ness manager, Senn News sales- man, Band lieutenant: R O T C brigade staff, captain and major. Club: Officers. Charlotte Herwit 2B room vice-president: 3B, 3A room secretary: Music club president, Intramural sports, Glee club. Club: Music. Norma Herwitz zA, 3A Councils, Intramural sports, S G A A. Club: Tennis. Gudrun Hessler Latin club treasurer, Glee club, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: Latin, Travel. Elizabeth Heuchling Girls' Stamp club president, Dean's Round Table treasurer, Intramural sports: 2B, 3B Coun- cils: Dean's helper, S G A A, Fire Eater, Honor Society. Clubs: Latin, Pythagorean, Stamp. Chester Hillman IA room secretary: Annual, Senn News salesman, IB, IA Councils: Honor Society. Clubs: Aviation, Chess, Pythagorean, History. Hugh Hipple Intramural sports, Glee club, Dramatics. Clubs: H i s t 0 r y, Chemistry, Golf. Page Sixty- four Walter Hirsch IB, IA room treasurer: In- tramural sports, Glee club. Clubs: Green and Bunker, G e r m a n, Latin. Beatrice Hoffman , Intramural sports: zB, 2A, 3B, 3A Councils: Dean's Round Ta- ble, S G A A, Deanys helper. Clubs: French, History, Music, Travel. John Ho gdahl IB, IA room president: Intra- mural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, Band, Hall guard. Clubs: Architectural, Green and Bunker. Jayne Holbo Club: French. Beret Hollander Intramural sports, Workers' dramatics. Club: Art guild. Alfred Hollender IA room secretary, Harmon- ica club secretary, Intramural sports, Senn News editor, Forum salesman, Band, Fire Eater, Or- chestra. Clubs: Architectural, Green and Bunker, Music, Stamp. Isabelle Horn Senn News typist, salesman, Forum, Annual salesman, Play- ers' dramatics, Dean's Round Ta- ble, Fire Eater, 4A Council. Club: Geography. Harry Howell IB room vice-president, R O T C. C'lub: Spanish. Alice Hunter Vocation club president, 3A Council, Intramural s p o r t s. Clubs: Vocational, Spanish, Poet- ry, Travel. Al Hurtel Aviation club p r e s i d e n t, Workers' dramatics. Club: Avia- tion. Melvin Hurwich IA room vice-president, IB r o 0 m secretary-treasurer, 4A room s e c r e t a r y, Intramural sports, Senn News business man- ager and assistant business man- ager, Forum salesman, aB, 2A Council, Fire Eater. Clubs: Ger- man, Stamp, French, Geography. Charles Hutchins Latin club president, IB, IA, aB, 2A, 3A Councils, Glee club, Fire Eater, Honor Society. Clubs: Travel, Latin. Florence Iacullo Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Spanish, Travel, Music. Anna Ibbotson Clubs: Travel, Tennis. Yl 5 f'f:mv N Norman Inlander Intramural sports, IB, IA, zA, 3B, 3A, 4A Councils, Junior scholarship f u n d chairman, Players' dramatics, Honor Soci- ety,,Senior sponsor, Fire Eater. Clubs: Music, German. William Jalnes , IB r isecretary,lzBQ 3B, 3A, 4 om vice-yresident, IA room pres'denQFrA Council, 3A A'll School uncil, Intramural sports, Sen N e w s salesman. Club: Tech al. Joseph Janson IB room vice-president, Ger- man club president and vice- president, Dramatics. Club: Ger- man. Eva Iansson Intramural sports, Dean's help- er, Senn News reporter, S G A A. Clubs: German, Tennis. Dorothy Jaresky IA room vice-president, 3A room secretary, Glee club treas- urer, Dramatics club treasurer, Intramural sports, Glee club, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Poetry, French. Emmitt Johnson Intramural sports, Hall guard, Glee club. Clubs: Architectural, Aviation. 5 Ethel Johnson IB, IA, 2A, 3B Councils, 3B room vice-president, 3A room treasurer, IB room secretary, In- tramural sports, Glee club, S G A A, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: Tennis, Aviation, Geog- raphy. Page Sixty-five Ruth Johnson 1A room president, 3B room treasurer: 3A, 4A room vice- president, 1B, xA Councils: Chemistry club secretary, Travel club vice-president, Intramural sports, Glee club, Fire Eater, Honor Society, Senior sponsor, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, Chemistry. Theodore Johnson zB, 4A room president, Glee club treasurer, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman and circu- lation manager, Glee club, A cappella choir, R O T C crack company and platoon, second best cadet, captain, adjutant. Clubs: Tennis, Aviation, Oili- cers, Presidents. Wesley Johnson xA, aB room treasurer, 3B room president, Band. Ormand Julian 1A, 2B room treasurerg IA, 2A, 3B, 4B Councils, Glee club president, S A A vice-president, Honor Society treasurer, Fenc- ing team captain, Intramural sports, Basketball manager, Fire Eater. Cl u b s: Pythagorean, Stamp, Letter. . Irma Jurisich Verna Jurisich Honor Society. Club: German. Warren Kahn 2B room treasurer, 3A room vice-president, Swimming team manager, Intramural sports, Senn News feature editor and report- er, 2A Council, Players' dramat- ics, S A A. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Music, Tennis, Letter. Page Sixty-six r, ' f , . W, - , 'Q.,, A'l.F-O-, . r . TF' ' I pf. Janet Kalven rA room secretary: IB, IA, aB, aA Councils: Honor Soci- ety vice-president, Fire Eater, Senior sponsor, Forum and An- nual literary staif and editor-in- chief, N S P A delegate. Clubs: Latin, Tennis. Mandall Kaplan Glee club, Senn News sports reporter, Senn News, Forum, An- nual salesmang 3B, 3A Council. Clubs: German, Pythagorean, Stamp. Dorothy Kastner :A room secretary, S G A A: Clubs: Commercial, Girls' Aero. Dwight Kay 2B, 2A Councils, Glee club, R O T C, Hallnguard. Club: Chemistry. Eugene King Intramural sports, Senn News salesman. Club: Stamp. Ruth Kirschner 3B room treasurer, Intramural sports, Glee club, Workers' dra- matics, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, Dramat- ICS. Gordon Klopfleisch Track team captain, Intramu- sports, Glee club, S A A secre- tary. Fred Kluth 3A room vice-president, 2A Council, Senn News and Forum salesman, Forum literary staff. Florence Koch Senn News reporter, typistg Forum typist. Clubs: Travel, Tennis, French. Dorothy Koehler Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, Dean's Round Table, St G A A. Clubs: Travel, Ger- man, History. Ruth Kopriwa IB, IA Councils: Glee club, Dean's Round Table, Honor So- ciety. Club: Spanish. Albert Korngute IB room vice-president, 213, :A room treasurer and secretary: Intramural sports, Senn News re- porter, Forum salesman, 4A Council, Band, Fire Eater. Clubs: German, French, Chemistry, Geography. Belle Korshak IB, IA room vice-president, Intramural sports, Dramatics, Honor Society, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Travel, Music. Harry Krisman Clubs: German, Geography, Aviation, Travel, Commercial. Jane Krueger IB, IA room secretary: In- tramural sportsg 3B, 3A Coun- cils, Dramatics, Glee club. Clubs: Latin, Travel. John Kruissink Basketball, Intramural sports. Dorothy Kugler 3B room secretary, Glee club. Club: Tennis. Lucille Kuhn IA room secretary: Senn News, Forum salesman, Dean's Round Table, S G A A, Spanish club vice-president. Florence Kurz Annual salesman, Fire Eater, S G A A. Club: Spanish. Lorraine Kushner Q Intramural sports: Senn News, Forum, Annual typistg Forum salesman, S G A A. Clubs: Com- mercial, Music. William Lacy 2A room vice-president, Glee club. Clubs: Travel, Chemistry. Page Sixty-seven 6- 1 , x ': m Bertil Laestadius 1A room president: 3B, 3A, 4B room secretary, IB, IA, aB, :A Councils, Honor Society, Pythagorean c'lub s e c r e t a r y. Clubs: Chess, Pythagorean. Audrey La gerquist Intramural sports, Dean's help- er, Senior sponsor, Honor Society, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Ten- nis, History, German. Doris Land Clubs: Latin, Travel. Herbert Lapine IA room secretary, 1A room treasurer: 3B, 3A room vice- president: IB, IA, 2B Councils! 4A All School Council, Fire Eat- er, Honor Society, Intramural sports. Clubs: Green and Bunk- er, Tennis, Latin, Travel, Music, History. James Larsen 2B, 2A class president, Senn News reporter, Al'l School Coun- eil, IA, 2B, 2A Councils, Band, Dramatics, Honor Society. Erwin Larson 4A room president: Annual, Forum salesman: IB, 1A, :B Council: Glee club. Ethel Larson IA, 2A room vice-president, Intramural sports, Glee club. Clubs: Travel, History, Music. Page Sixty-eight l 1 4 Gilbert Lassar 2A room treasurer, 3A Coun- cil, Swimming, Intramural sports, Glee club, Honor Society, Play- ers' dramatics, R O T C. Clubs: German, Pythagorean. J. D. Laux 3A room president, 3B room vice-president, Tennis club vice- president and secretary-treasurer, Chess club vice-president, Ten- nis, Basketball, Intramural sports, Glee club, Honor Society. Clubs: Letter, Tennis, Chess, Travel. Carolyn Lavine Intramural sports, F o r u m salesman, Honor Society, Play- ers' dramatics, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Spanish, History. Charles Lawrence xB, xA room treasurer, Swim- ming, Fencing, Intramural sports: IA, 2B, 2A Councils: Senior sponsor, Honor Society, S A A. Clubs: Letter, Fencing. Vivian Lefebvre 2B, 2A room secretary, zB, 2A Councils: Intramural sports, Senn News salesman: Glee club, W o r k e r s' Clramatics, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Tennis. Jean Leland 2B Council, Glee club, Dra- matics, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Club: Travel. Hedvick Lenc Intramural sports, S G A A. Clubs: Music, History. Roland Levisohn I Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, R O T C crack squad, company, platoon. Clubs: Ser- geants, Travel. Selig Levine 3A room treasurer, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural sports. Club: Tennis. Jack Levis Intramural sports, Forum, An- nual salesman. Earl Levy 4B room president, 2A room secretary, Green and Bunker club secretary, City and Senn indoor golf champion, S A A, Senn News salesman and report- er, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Latin, Letter, History, Tennis. Irvin Levy Baseball, Swimming, Basket- ball, Intramural sports. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Fencing, Aero, Music. Lorraine Levy Intramural sports, Dramatics, Dean's Round Table, Honor So- ciety, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Spanish. Elizabeth Lewis IB room president, 3A room secretary, IB All School Council, IB, IA, 1B Councils, Latin club secretary, Forum ands Annual lir- erary staffs and associate editor, N S P A delegate, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Dean's Round Table, Civic medal and scholarship win- ner. Clubs: Latinf Tennis, Travel. Milton Lewis Wrestling, Intramural sports. Virginia Lewis 2A class secretary, IB, IA, 1B room treasurer, 2A Council sec- retary, Glee club vice-president, French club treasurer, Intramural sports, Players' dramatics, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Senior spon- sor, Girl Reserve, S G A A. Clubs: French, Music. Bella Lichtgarn Forum literary staff. Clubs: Latin, Travel. Olga Limperis Dean's helper. Club: Spanish. Virgil Lind Football manager, Intramural sports, Glee club. Helen Linde Dean's Round Table, Honor Society, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Travel, History. Robert Lindgren Intramural sports, German club treasurer, Senn News, For- um, Annual salesman, Orchestra. Club: Travel. Page Sixty-nine Q Erna Lindner Dean's Round Table, Forum and Annual staffs, Honor Society, Workers, dramatics, Glee club. Club: Art guild. Seymour Lippert Workers' dramatics. Club: Tennis. Abbott Lipsky 3B room vice-president, 3A All School Council, Senn News editor-in-chief, news editor, as- sistant inews editor: R O T C sergeant, corporal, lieutenant: Fire Eater, Honor Society. Clubs: Latin, Officers, Travel. Helen Llewellyn 2B room secretary: 4B, 4A room treasurer: Glee club, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Travel. Eloise Lloyd 4B room vice-president, 2A Council, Intramural sports, Fire Eater, Senior sponsor, Dean's helper, Senior dinner hostess, Li- brary assistant: Forum, Annual, Senn News salesman, S G A A. Clubs: French, Tennis, Travel, Pythagorean. Frances Lloyd 2A room president, 4B All School Council, Senn News staff and salesman, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Commercial, Geography. Ray Loker ' 4B room vice-president, 4A room treasurer. Page Sz'Lfe11t y Ruth Loring Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, Senn News cartoonist, Band, S G A A. Clubs: Art guild, Girls' Aviation, en- nis, Spanish. Richard w o oo lr 1 si , Swi ing, ge n w - s 51 s an, O chestrag R K ' aptain, ack com- pan d platoon. ub: Oflicers. Mary Jane Lublow Forum art staff, Workers' dra- matics, Dean's Round Table. Dorothy Lurya IA room treasurer, 2B room secretary, Intramural sportsg 2B, 2A Councils, Dean's Round Ta- ble, Glee club, S G A A. Clubs: French, Music, Travel. 3 ' is Jere Lustig , Intramurgl, sports, Honor So- ciety, Fire ater, Glee club, R O F,Elubs: Officers, Stamp. Oliver Mahan 3B room vice-president, Art guild treasurer and vice-president, Forum staff, Workers' dramatics publication manager, assistant stage manager: Glee club busi- ness managerg Senn News, Forum salesman. Club: Art guild. Ramona Malloy Senn News typist, Intramural sports, S G A A. Clubs: Spanish, History, Travel, Poetry, Music. Margaret Mannott IA room secretary, 4B room vice-president, IA C o u n c i 1. Clubs: H i s t o r y, Geography, Travel, German. Arthur Margolis 3A class president, 4B, 4A room president, 2A room treas- urer, IB, IA, aB, 3B Councils, 3A All School Council, Fire Eat- er, Honor Society, Senior spon- sor, Senn News reporter, sports editor, business staff. Clubs: Chemistry, History, Green and Bunker. Maynard Marks 2B room president, Swimming, Forum and Senn News salesman, Dramatics. Clubs: Latin, Ten- nis, Green and Bunker, Letter. Alfred Martin IA room vice-president, 2B, 4A room secretary, 3B room treasurer, Forum, Annual staffs, Fire Eater, Honor Society, Band lieutenant, IB, IA Councils. Club: Oiicers. Lillian Martyn IA room treasurer, 2B, 2A, 3B room president, Geography club vice-president, Intramural sports, 4B Council, Glee club, Honor Society, S G A A, Dean's Round Table, A cappella choir. Clubs: Commercial, Tennis, Geography. Helen Matthews IB, IA Councils, Intramural sports, Forum salesman, Honor Society, S G A A. Club: Geogra- Phy- Esther Matrox 4B room president, Intramu- ral sports, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: German, Geography, Travel. Ruth Maughn 4A Council, Players' dramat- ics. Club: Music. Oscar Mayer IA room president, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, Band second lieutenant, Fire Eat- er, Honor Society. Club: OHI- cers. Margaret Mayo Dean's Round Table. Virginia McCarthy IA room vice-president, 3B, 4B room secretary, Forum staff and Annual staff, Honor Soci- ety, Fire Eater. Club: Latin. Martha McDonald 4B, 4A Councils, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, History. Virginia McIntyre 4A room secretary-treasurer, Senn News, Forum salesman, Dean's Round Table, Glee club, S G A A. Club: Travel. Mary McKay Club: Music. Page Seventy-one 9 1 A I' A s i . N Donald McKee zB, 3B, 3A room vice-presi- dent: Senn News, Forum sales- man. Clubs: Art guild, Tennis, Radio. James McMahon Oiicers club secretary-treas- urerg Annual, Senn News sales- man: Band second lieutenant and student conductor, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Pythagorean, Odi- cers. Cramer McMillan aB, 4B room president: Stamp club treasurer, Forum staff. Club: Stamp. David McNeill IB, IA, 2A, 4B room presi- dent: zB, 3A room vice-presi- dent: 4A room secretary: For- um, Senn News salesman: Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: Latin, History, Spanish. Milton Meisler 3B room vice-president, Play- ers' dramatics, Honor Society. Fire Eater. Club: Latin. Jeanette Melnick Senn News reporter, S G A A Clubs: Poetry, Music, History Travel, French. K Sidney Z Fire a r, O T C. Club: Pyth rean. Page Seventy-two x Margaret Menger Intramural sports, Glee club, Dean's' Round Table. Clubs: Lat- in, Poetry, Aviation. Annette Messcher Glee club. Clubs: French, Music. ' Mollie Metz IB room secretary, 1A room treasurer, Dean's Round Table: Senn News, Forum salesman. Club: Geography. Donald Meyer Intramural sports, Fire Eater, Players' dramatics, R O T C. Club: Sergeants. Edward Meyercord IA, 313, 3A room president: 4B room vice-president, 4A room treasurer, Track, Intramural sports, Senn News business staH. Club: Green and Bunker. Clarence Mielke 3B room president: zA, 4B room vice-president: Glee club, Football, Baseball, Intramural sports. Clubs: Spanish, Geogra- phy. Patricia Mikkelson ' Workers' dramatics. Clubs: Commercial, Geography, His- tory, Latin. Claire Miller . Intramural sports, Senn News, Forum typistg S G A A. Clubs: Geography, Commercial, Poetry. Donald Miller Senn News reporter, Band, Fire Eater. Club: Tennis. Estella Miller Dean's Round Table, Senn News salesman. Club: Music. Ruth Minkin ' Intramural sports, Senn News typist. Clubs: Commercial, Geog- raphy, Music. Florence Moeller 3A room secretary, 2A Coun- cil, Glee club secretary, Honor Society, Intramural sports, S G A A. Clubs: Geography, Tennis, Aviation. Marjorie Molloy IB room secretary, Glee club. Clubs: Travel, Tennis, Latin. Donald Mongeau 2B, 2A room treasurer, 4B All School Council, 4A Council, Band, Intramural sports, Senn News, Forum salesman. Clubs: History, Latin, French, Tennis. Leone Moody Senn News reporter, Glee club, Dramatics, Honor Society, Senior sponsor, Dean's Round Table, Fire Eater. Club: Latin. Catherine Morcher 3A, 4A room secretary: Intra- mural sports, Dean's Round Ta- ble, S G A A. Clubs: German, Travel, Geography. Bertram Morrison 2A room president: zB, 1A Councils: Senn News reporter, Forum staff, Glee club, Dramat- ics. Club: Art guild. 1 Evelyn Morrison , IB class secretary, IA class vice-president, Players' dramat- ics, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Music. Carl Moyer 2B, 2A room president: 4B, 4A room vice-president: Base- ball, Intramural sports. f' Troyer Murphy J IA room treasurer, 1B r, vice-president, Aero club flig t commander, Football, Intramural sports, Senn 'News salesman, Glee club, Hall guard. Clubs: Span- ish, Aero. Lorraine Nauman IB, IA, 2B, 2A Councilsg 213, 2A room president: IA, 3B room secretary: 3A room treasurer, Dean's Round Table, Senior sponsor, Glee club, Intramural sports, S G A A. Clubs: Ger- n Geography 53.5 Page Seventyltbree ' 's 0 'N Nadia Naumann Honor Society. Clubs: Latin, Travel. Laura Neel V 4B room vice-president, Intra- mural sports, Glee club secretary, Deanls Round Table, F 0 r u m salesman, Girl Reserve, Glee club, Dramatics. Elmer Nelson Intramural sports. Clubs: Spanish, His tory. Lorraine Nelson 4A room vice-president, 3A room secretary, 3A Council, In- tramural sports, Glee club, Workers' dramatics, Honor So- ciety, Art guild, S G A A. Nelson IA, 4A room president, IB, IA, 2A Councils, Senn News, Forum, Annual salesman, Sen- ior sponsor, Glee club, Fire Eat- er, Honor Society. Club: Pytha- gorean. Violet Nelson 3A All School Council, Dean's Round Table, Senn News, For- um, Annual salesman, Intramu- ral sports. Clubs: Geography, French. Richard Netzorg 2A, 4B room vice-president, Glee club business manager, Football, Golf, In t r a m u r nl sports, Fire Eater. Club: Green and Bunker. Page Seventy-four Thomas Nicholson 4B Council, 3A room presi- dent, aB, zA, 3B room treas- urer, Tennis club president, sec- retary, treasurer, Tennis team captain, Glee club president. Clubs: Tennis, Spanish, Green and Bunker. Frances Nielsen 2B room president, 2A room vice-president, 3B room secre- tary, IB, IA, 2B, zA, 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils, College en- trance requirements committee chairman, Workers' dramatics property mistress, Fire Eater, Senior sponsor, Honor Society, Intramural sports, S G A A. Ruth Norlin IA, 3B room vice-president, 4A room treasurer, Glee club. Max Novil Intramural sports. C l u b sz Architectural, Chess, German. Virginia Oakley Intramural sports, Glee club vice-president, S G A A. Clubs: Tennis, Green and Bunker, Art guild. Helen O'Brien 4B room secretary, Intramu- ral sports, Senn News column- ist, Glee club vice-president, Travel club secretary, Dramat- ics, S G A A, Dean's Round Ta- ble. Clubs: Music, F r e n c h, Travel. Peggy O7Connor Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Geography, History, Commer- cial, Spanish. Lester Olin Tennis club secretary. Club: Tennis. Stanley Olson Seymour Orner Band, Orchestra. Clubs: Ten- nis, Green and Bunker. Dexter Ostergren R O T C lieutenant, Nation- al championship band drum ma- jor, Orchestra vice-president and concertmiester, Aviation club secretary. Clubs: Tennis, Aviation. Ruth Owen Intramural s p o r t s. Club: Commercial. Mary Pairitz Intramural sports, Honor So- ciety, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: German, Poetry. Jack Parks 3B room treasurer, Football, Intramural sports, A n n u a l, Senn News salesman: R O T C crack squad, platoon, company. Clubs: Sergeants, Travel. 'safer ' - S L W I V Sedell Passman 1A room secretary, 3A room vice-president, Forum, Annual salesman, aB, 2A Councils: Dean's Round Table, Deanls helper. Clubs: French, History, Music. Arlene Paterson Glee club. Clubs: Geography, History. Gail Peavler Intramural sports, IB Coun- cil. Club: Travel. Lillian J. Perbohner Senn News reporter, Intramu- ral sports, Glee club. Club: French. Rose Perlman Girl Reserve: Forum, Annual salesman: S G A A. Clubs: German, Music. Kathryn Peterson aB, zA, 313, 3A Councils: 2A room vice-president, French club secretary, Intramural sports, Dramatics, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, Senior sponsor, S G A A. Club: French. Lorraine Peterson Intramural sports, Forum salesman, All School Council, Players' dramatics, S G A A. Clubs: Green and Bunker, French, Aviation, Music, His- tory. Page Seventy- five Roy Peterson zA, 3B room secretary, Intra- mural sports, Band. Russell Peterson Honor Society. Vivian Petree Richard Pierce 4B All School Council, Arch- itectural club vice-president, Football, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman. Clubs: Architectural, Letter. Edwin Pizer 2A room vice-president, 313, 4A room treasurer, Swimming, Intramural sports, Senn News business staff, sports reporter, assistant sports editor, sports editorg 3A Council, 4B All School Council, ' Senior Ksponsor. Clubs: German, Tennis, Green and Bunker, Music, Pythago- rean. Frances Plain IA room president, Senn News reporter, Glee club, Play- ers' dramatics, Honor Society, Senior sponsor, Fire Eater. Club: Latin. Robert Polachek Stamp club president, Base- ball, Dramatics, Fire Eater, Honor Society. Club: Stamp. Page Seventy-six Charles Posner Frances Posner Intramural sports, Forum lit- erary staff, Girl Reserve, S G A A. Club: French. Hannah Posner 3B, 3A room secretary, For- um' literary stall, Glee club, P l a y e r s' dramatics, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: French, Music, Travel. Weston Potter xA, 1B, zA, 5B, 3A room secretaryg 3B, 3A, 4B Councilg Senior sponsor. Victor Pritchett Lois Proctor 3B, 3A Councils, 2B room secretary, Geography club sec- retary, Intramural sports, For- um salesman, Glee club, S G A A. Clubs: Geography, Art guild. Edwin Putkonen 3A room treasurer, Wrestling, Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman. Club: Green and Bunker. Duane Ragan Workers' dramatics, Hall guard board of control chair- man, Junior fire marshall. Helen Raine IB, IA room secretary, In- tramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, All School Council, Dean's Round Table, Glee club, S G A A. Club: Poetry. Edwin Read 4A class treasurer, 2B room president, 2A room treasurer, Forum staff, 2B Council, Band. Lois Reed Intramural sports. Club: Com- mercial. Margaret Reeder 2A, 3A room president, IA, 3B room secretary, 2B room vice-president, S G A A, Intra- mural sports, 3B Council, Glee club, Workers' dramatics, Hon- or Society, Fire Eater, Girls' Glee club, Girl Reserve. Clubs: Poetry, Tennis. Helena Renn Dean's,Round Table, Intra- mural sports. Geraldine Richman Dramatics, Dean's Round Ta- ble. Clubs: Travel, Music, French. Bradley Roe Track. Howard Roeser ff U 2A class president, IA, 2B, 3A, 4B room presidentg 2A All School Council, Baseball, Foot- ball, Intramural sports. Club: Green and Bunker. Bernard Roesing IB room treasurer, IA, 2B All School Council, :B room vice-president, Wrestling, Intra- mural sports. Clubs: Spanish, Tennis, Green and Bunker, Latin. Gordon Roeth 'IA room president, IB, 3B room treasurer, R O T C ser- geant, second lieutenant, first lieutenant. Club: Odicers. Edwin Rogoff IA room vice-president, IB room treasurer, Intramural sports, Honor Society. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Chemistry, Travel. Helen Rollins Dean's Round Table. Club: Geography. Virginia Roos 4B All School Council, 4A Council, Intramural sports, Glee club, Workers' dramatics, Fire Eater, Honor Society, S G A A. Puge seventy-seven I It 1 Helen Rosen Intramural sports, Dramatics, S G A A. Clubs: French, Mu- sic, History. Howard Rosen IB room president, 2A room vice-president: IA, 3B room secretary: Basketball, Intramu- ral sports, Players' dramatics, R O T C. Clubs: Letter, Music, Tennis, Green and Bunker. Reva Rosenberg IB, IA room vice-presidentg zB, zA, 3B, 3A room secretary: Intramural sports, S G A A, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Music, French, History, Travel, Green and Bunker. Gayla Rosengren . Honor Society, S G A A. Clubs: Spanish, Tennis. Edna Rosenthal 3B Council, Players' dramat- ics, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Club: Poetry. Natalie Roth Ben Rothman 4A room president, Intramu- ral sports, Players' dramatics. Clubs: Stamp, Tennis. Page Seventy-eight Clara Rubenstein Intramural sports, Senn News typist, Green Book athletic de- partment, S G A A. Club: Geography. Jane Ruker Honor Society, Dean's Round Table. Club: Spanish. Austin Rust zA, 3B room president, In- tramural sports, Swimming, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Sen- ior sponsor: R O T C lieuten- ant, captain, major, crack squad, crack platoon, crack company, silent manualg Officers' club vice-president, Sergeants' club secretary. Clubs: Latin, Sergeants, Officers. Q es achs S n News salesman, Senior sponsor, Intramural sports, Track, Football, Players' dra- matics. Clubs: Tennis, Green and Bunker. Marguerite Sachse IB, IA, 3B Councils, Ger- man club president, Honor So- ciety, Fire Eater, Dean's helper, Senior sponsor, Annual sales- man. Clubs: German, Spanish, Pythagorean. Florence Sackheim Intramural sports, Fire Eater, Dramatics, Green Book associate editor. Jack Salmon IB, IA, aB, 3B room presi- dent, Honor Society, Dramat- ics, Track, Intramural sports. Club: Boys' Aviation. Lillian Sandberg 2A, 3B room vice-presidentg 3A room president, Intramural sports, Forum salesman, S G A A. Club: Geography. Edna Schaefer Intramural sports, IA Coun- cil, Players' dramatics. Club: Spanish. Aldyth Schilling Intramural sports, S G A A. Club: Aviation. Muriel Schleif zA, 4B room secretary, zB, zA, 313, 3A Council, German club secretary, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Club: German. Marie Schoen Fire Eater, Senn News sales- man. Club: German. Grace Schuler Intramural sports, Girl Re- serve, S G A A. Club: Com- mercial.l Myron Schulhof Intramural sports, Hall guard. Club: Architectural. Chester Schultz IB, 2A, 3B Councilsg IA room vice-president, Intramu- ral sports, Senn News literary and business staff. Clubs: French, Spanish, Green and Bunker, Music. Dorothy Schultz Glee club, Workers' dramat- ics, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Tennis, Spanish. Elaine Schulz IB, IA, 2A room secretary: Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, Glee club, Dramatics, Fire Eater, Honor Society, Girl Reserve, Deanls Round Table, S G A A. Heinz Schultz IA, 3B Councilsg Intramural sports: Senn News, Forum, An- nual salesmang Forum, Annual literary staff, Fire Eater, Honor Society, R O T C. Anne Schumacher 4A room vice-president, IA, 3B Councils: German club treas- urer, Senior sponsor, Honor So- ciety, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: German, Latin. Raymond Schwab 3A room treasurer, Archi- tectural c l u b vice-president, Junior Architectural club spon- sor, Senn News staff. Clubs: Architectural, Aviation. Margaret Schwarz IB, IA, 2B, zA, 3A Coun- cilsg IA room vice-president, 2B room secretaryg zA, 4B room president: Latin club vice-pres- ident, Intramural sports, For- um literary staff, Glee club, Workers' dramatics, Honor So- ciety, Fire Eater. Club: Latin. Page Seventy-nine William Schwarz IA room secretary-treasurer, 2A room president, Band. Clubs: French, German, Aviation. Fred Schweitzer aB, 4B, 4A room president, zA, 3B Councils: Intramural sports, Senn News and Forum salesman, Glee club president and superintendent, Fire Eater, Players' and Workers' clramatics. Senior sponsor. Club: German. Helen Seeberg Intramural sports, D e a n's Round Table, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Spanish, History. Frederic Seiberling IB, IA room treasurer, aB- Council, Senn News reporter, Senn News and Forum salesman, Honor Society. Clubs: History, Latin, Travel. Ernest Semerau 2B, zA, 3A room president: IB, 4B Councils: Glee club, Dramatics, Ha'll guard. Club: Spanish. Milton Senn Debating club president, In- tramural sports, Senn News re- porter, Glee club, R O T C. Club: Debating. Betty Shannon IA room vice-president, IB room president: IA, aB, 3B Councils: Senn News reporter, Workers' dramatics, Honor So- ciety, Fire Eater, S G A A. Club: Art guild. Page Eighty David Sharff 3B room president, 3A room vice-president, In t r a m u r al sports, Band. Clubs: Music, Travel. Virginia Shaw Jean Shear Glee club, S G A A, Clubs: Travel, Tennis. Richard Sheldon 2A room president, Tennis club secretary, Swimming, In- tramural sports. Clubs: Tennis, German. Iohn Shields :B room vice-president, Span- ish club vice-president, 2A Council, Forum, Senn News salesman. Clubs: Spanish, Green and Bunker. Daniel Shrago 3B, 4B room president: Bas- ketball, Swimming. David Silver 1A room secretary, Senn News and Annual salesman, 4B Council, Track, Intramural sports, Senn News assistant cir- culation manager and business staff, Senior sponsor, Fire Eater. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Mu- sic, Tennis, Debating, German. Sidney Simon 4A, 2A class secretary, 2B room president, 4A, 3B room treasurer: Architectural club treasurer, Junior Architectural club sponsor, Intramural sports, Senn News reporter, Players' dramatics, Honor Society, Sen- ior sponsor. Club: Architectural. Mortimer Simons Senn News, Forum salesmang Football, Track assistant man- ager, Intramural sports. Clubs: Tennis, Green and Bunker. Dorothy Skourup 2B room treasurer 2A room secretary, Intramu sports, Workers' ramati . , I 1' hy ,1 2B se etaryg Mu- s c b e e r Intramural s - ts ee , Dramatics. C - up Travel, Chemis- t i . il Kenneth Smith 3B, 3A, 4B room vice-presi- dent, Intramural sports, Forum and Annual staff, salesman, 2B, 3B, 3A, 4B Councils, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Senior spon- sor. Clubs: Architectural, Pyth- agorean, Chess. Margaret Smith 3B room vice-president, IB Council, Geography club presi- dent and secretary, Intramural sports. Clubs: Geography, Com- mercial. Marion Smith Clubs: Music, Travel. Nathan Smith zB, 3B, 4B room president: 1A, 3A Councils: Football, In- tramural sports. Clubs: Presi- dents, Letter. Roslyn Sobel :B room secretary, 3B Coun- cil, Intramural sports, Senn News editor-in-chief, 4B All School Council, Glee club, Or- chestra, Dramatics, Senior spon- sor, Honor Society, Fire Eater, Forum salesman. Clubs: His- tory, Scribblers, Latin, Poetry, Music, Travel. Walter Sobel zA class vice-president, 3B, 4A All School Council, 4A All School Council secretaryg IA, IB, zB, 2A, 3B, 3A Councils, Baseball manager, Orchestra, Honor Society treasurer, Fire Eater, Senior sponsor, S A A. Clubs: Architectural, Pytha- gorean, Green and Bunker. Judith Soboroff IA, 2B room secretary-treas- urerg :A Council, Intramural sports, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, Honor Society, Dean's helper, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, French, Music. Lewis Soifer ' Honor Society, Annual sales- man, R O T C. Club: Chess. Adelaide Sofrance Dean's Round Table secre- tary, Senior sponsor, S G A A, Glee club. Club: Geography. William Soldmann xB, IA room secretary: 2B, zA, 5A, 4B, 4A room presi- dent: Football, Track, Wres- tling, B a s e b a l l, Intramural sports, Glee club, S A A. Club: Letter. Page Eighty-one Helen Solomon Dean's Round Table, Inn-3- mural 5P0ft5, S G A A. Clubs: History, Latin, Spanish, Pytha- gorean, Chemistry. Dorothy Speake 4B room treasurer, 4A room secretary-treasurer, Intramural sports, S G A A. Virginia Speirs 3A Council, Intramural SPOrtS, Glee club, Dramatics, Fire Eater, Honor Society, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Latin, Travel. Lloyd Spinner Forum, Annual salesman: In- tramural sports, R O T C, Clubs: Green and Bunker, Stamp. Ralph Stahl 2B roo v' -p es' t, 2B Council, P ' e , R T rean. Albert Stalle Intramural sports, Glee club, Players' dramatics, Sergeants' club presiding oiI'icer, R O T C. Carrie Steele Glee club. Clubs: ,Travel, Tennis. Page Eighty-Iwo Kemp Stein 1A room president, Track, Intramural sports, Hall guard, Glee club. Leo Stein 4A room secretary, Architec- tural club president, Football, Track, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, Fire Eater. Clubs: Architectural, Letter. Jerome Steinbach 3A room treasurer, 4B room secretary, Annual staff, Forum salesman,lHonor Society. Club: Architectural. Willis Stephens Band. Club: Aviation. .: ' 1 f ,arrow William Sterrett 3B, 3A room treasurer: In- tramural sports. Vivian Still IB, IA room secretary: Forum and Senn News salesman, For- um staff, Dean's Round Table, Girl Reserve, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Commercial, Music, Geography, Travel. Kathryn Stoelting 4B room secretary. Clubs: Travel, History. E. Lillian Stone Intramural sports, Deanls Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Tennis, Music, History, French, Green and Bunker. Evelyn Storm Intramural s p o r t s, Dean's helper, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Aviation, French, History, Music. Madeline Stout 1B room president, 2A, 3A, 4A room secretary: Senn News salesman, Dean's Round Table, Players' dramatics, S G A A. Clubs: Travel, History, Spanish. Oliver Strandberg 2A room treasurer, Senn News salesman, Orchestra, Glee club, Fire Eater. Clubs: Span- ish, Tennis. Florence Stritter Intramural sports, Glee club, Annual salesman, Senior spon- sor, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Girls' Aviation, Travel. Dorothy Stroud Glee club. Clubs: Girls' Av- iation, Music. Charlotte Strumpf Glee club, Fire Eater, Honor Society, Senn News staff. Clubs: Travel, Poetry, Stamp. Helen Swanson 3A room treasurer, IA Coun- cil, Glee club secretary, Dra- matics, Fire Eater, Honor Soci- ety, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: Girls' Aviation, Travel. Irma Szalay IB room president: IB, IA, 2A Councils: Senn News sales- man, Glee club, Fire Eater, Honor Society. Clubs: Geogra- phy, German. Elliott Taylor IB, 3A room president: zA, 4B Councils, Honor Society president, Green and Bunker club secretary, Intramural sports, Forum and Annual assistant business manager, manager and supervisor: N S P A and I S H P A delegate, Fire Eater, R O T C sergeant. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Travel, Pythago an. ev rly h m v. .' ro m - af.. , ' J57O- - 5 y'-IA . sport ' 1 - News lesma viation ' e istry. Ro ert Thompson IA, zB, zA, 3B, 4A room president, 413, 4A Councils: Honor Society vice-president, Glee club vice-president, Foot- ball, Intramural sports, All School Council, Band, Glee club, Workers' dramatics, Fire Eater. Club: French. Wilbur Thompson 2B room vice-president, 4A Counci'l, R O T C lieutenant and sergeant. Clubs: Oficers, Sergeants. Gottfried Toorwald Intramural sports: Senn News, Forum, Annual salesman: Hall guard lieutenant. Club: Aero. Page Eighty-three 1 f s 1 Anna Tyner Glee club. Club: Poetry. John Valentine Basketball. Donovan Vandenberg 4B room president, 3A room treasurer, 2A Council, Glee club treasurer, Swimming, - Football manager, Intramural sportsg Senn News, Forum, Annual salesmang A cappella choir, Fire Eater. Clubs: Green and Bunk- er, Spanish, Tennis. Franklin Vernon Intramural sports. Alice Vikander 2B room vice-president, zA treasurer, Dean,s Round Table, Senn News salesman, Intramu- ral sports, S G A A. Clubs: Geography, Commercial, French. Loretta Voss V Intramural sports, Girl Re- serve. Clubs: Tennis, Commer- cial. Theodore Wa gner. Track, Intramural' sports, Glee club, Honor Society. Club: Travel. ' Page Eighty-four Erwin wallquist 2B Council, 4 oom rf urer, Chess cl Pythagore utive commi sports, ws salesm , ge Eater. s: Chess, Pythagorean. Dale arner 1 , 2 3B room vi - resi- 4 room ra rer, 4A om' cl , ntramural sports, Senn News sales- man, r Society. Clubs: History, Latin, Tennis, French. Arthur Weber Football, Intramural sports. Earl Wechter 3A room treasurer, Senn News reporter, salesman, For- um, Annual salesman, Senior sponsor, R O T C, Fire Eater. Club: History. Lorraine Weil Senn News typist, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Club: Geography. Lillian Wein 3B, 3A room secretary-treas- urer, Intramural sports, Senn News staff and salesman, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: German, Tennis, French, His- tory. Rosalie Weinberger Annual salesman, Intramural sports, Honor Society, Fire Eat- er, S G A A. Clubs: Geography, Commercial. Violet Weinstein 'F IA, zB, 2A, 3B Councilsg'3A r oo m secretary, Intramural -sports, Senn News reporter, typ- isti Players' dramatics, Honor Society, S G A A. Clubs: Pyth- agorean, Travel. I Ray Weiskopf . . IB room treasurer, IA room secretary, German club presi- dent, -Senn Newsv typist, Band, R O T C. Clubs: German, Poetry. Anne -Wernecke ' ' 'zB room secretary, 3A room vice-president, 4B room presi- dent, German club vice-presi- dent, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Club: German. Sylvia Werner IB, IA, zB, 2A Councils, In- tramural sportsg Senn News typ- ist, salesman: Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: Geography, Music, Commercial. Alice Westberg IA room vice-president, In- tramural sports. Clubs: Ten- nis, Commercial, Geography. Frederick Westfall IB, IA Councils, IB, IA r o 0 m president: Swimming, Band, Players' dramatics, Hon- or Society. ' Mildred Whittiger Geography club secretary, In- tramural sports, Forum, Annual salesman. Clubs: Geography, Commercial, Tennis. Carl Wiegandt IB room secretary, IA room vice-president: zA, 3B, 4B, 4A Councils: Honor Society. Club: Spanish. O James Wilder 2B roo ecretary, 3B r treasurer, , stling, all, Intramural sp e Eaters Senn News, F r u m, u l salesman. s: A f,jj Chess. ' ' Eliot Williams i 4A room treasurer, Intra- mural sportsg Forum, Annual, Senn News salesman, Band first lieutenant, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: Chemistry, Olli- cers. Dwight Williamson ' IA room treasurer, 2B Coun- cil, Senn News salesman, Band, Fire Eater. Clubs: Architec- tural, Green and Bunker, Ten- nis, Aviation. Eleanor Willwerth IB roohm secretary, Intra- mural sports, Glee club, Fire Eater, Dean's Round Table, Senior sponsor, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Poetry, Aviation. Charles Wilson 2A room treasurer, 4A room vice-president, Oflicers club president, Band treasurer, Sen- ior cadet captain, Orchestra. Clubs: Stamp, Omcers. Edna Wilson Intramural sports, Fire Eater, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Pytha- gorean. Page Eighty-five uf Q John Winslow Intramural s p o r ts. Club: Travel. Howard Winter Adeline Wood Intramural sports, Glee club, S G A A. Club: Aviation. Gladys Wood Intramural sports, Honor So- ciety, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: Latin, Tennis, Aviation, German. Duane Woodruff aB, 4B room vice-president: Forum, Annual salesmang Hall guard captain, Hall guard board of control. Clubs: Stamp, Aero. Philip Woodward 3B, 3A Councils: IB room president, Glee club president, Intramural sports: A cappella choir. Clubs: Green and Bunk- er, Travel, Pioneer. Jane Wrenn 2A r oom vice-president, P o e t r y club vice-president, Dean's helper, Glee club, Play- ers' d r a m a tic s, Intramural sports. Clubs: Spanish, Poetry. Page Eighty-six Burton Young IB, 2B, 4A room vice-presi- dent, IA, 2A Councils, 2A room president, Fencing, Golf, Intramural sports, Senn- News business staff, Band. Clubs: Green and Bunker, Chess, Ger- man, Tennis. Wanda Young 2A room secretary, 3A room vice-president, Senn News sales- man. Milton Zazove 1B class vice-president, Har- monica club vice-president, 2B Council vice-president, S e n n News reporter, Band, All city high school orchestra, Honor Society, Fire Eater. Clubs: Architectural, Officers, Har- monica. Frederick Zeiler 3B room vice-president, Glee club. Inez Zelens 1B, IA, 2B, 2A room secre- tary, 3B room vice-president, Intramural sports, Glee club, Dean's Round Table, S G A A. Clubs: French, Tennis, Music, Travel, Green and Bunker. Cecil Ziegelbauer :B room secretaryg aB, 2A Councils: Dean's Round Table. Club: Travel. 'Ns s -'Q Louis Zini ,ww-,, , ,, . ,, W , ..., ,, , , ., .. ..,....,., -,...,,:.,t.... ,. ,,..,.,.., M 4, ,-. 4- ,M W.,....,...7.s5.1.,a........................-..7.,1-..,-W,-...N-.,-,'gF,,:h r l , -r X- --. --,,-1, fc::'f,, 4. 1 , 5 , . . aw K .2 Mgr' Z7 it 15fg5if,?!m :Wi g .,.g'..j Sf 1 X.,.,qgf1.,,,-re3g.a,'5,1i Q W.,,:4,,f,. .fs 1 ,K W in 1 S 2 vs L 5 .. . nf- -. , , ',,'a'v-Hp-fwwff , :J L -A Agfa, Hr.,-rf.: ,7,, '.,W,l.k.,,t,g,, -iw, .., f- 492 , -v-1 ' ' Evelyn Zis Spanish club secretary, 3B room secretary, 2A Council, Glee club, Dean's Round'Table, Honor Society, S G A A. Club: Spanish. o TWO YEAR Mary Bergstrom Lillian Fries Mildred Hahn Laurine johnson :A room vice-president. 1 Minnie Zlarkin Q Intramural sports, Fire Eater, Honor Society, Dean's Round Table. Clubs: French, Tennis, History. GRADUATES Janette Metz Senn News typist, Dean's Round Table. Ruth Nilsson Intramural sports. Anne Ortfner Senn News typist, xB Council. Shirley Stein Page Eighty-seven fl -ff' f F, 3, A J in ' ,- OTHER JANUARY GRADUATES Fred Bryan Mark Clemens Jack Freter Robert Grandall Lillian T. Stone Frank Sugrue Carl Norlin Florence Scolfnick Two year course. OTHER JUNE GRADUATES ' Four Year Sally Amory Norman Bray Bernard Camden Harry Clark Orville Gordon Pearl S. Hagen Marjorie Hulvey Sydney Linsker Wm. Engels John Loris A I OTHER AUGUST, 1929, GRADUATES Eleanor Berkenstein Harriet Greenquist Donald Callahan Kenneth Hart Kenneth Christensen Marion Hershinow Margaret Cline Robert Cox Clifford Edison Vera Gain Donna Gardiner Mary Gerber Merlyn Gredin Roland Johnson ' Arthur Kraatz Eleanor Lazar Richard Levine Frank McAddam Jack Mau Frederick Nash EIGHT SEMESTER HONOR STUDENTS january Class 'J june Class Florence Baasel ' Helene Baccash Helen Blundon Helen Rose Cline Juliet Cohn Jane Crook Richard Fay Adeline Donian Louise Hutchins Robert Felsenthal Shirley Jacobson Gudrun Hessler Charlotte Kunze Elizabeth Heuchling Ruth Moore Charles Hutchins Hilda Ryberg Norman Inlander january Class Virginia Broman Jane Cyphers Evelyn Erickson Georgia Garside Prince Oleson Page Eighty-eight Janet Kalven SEVEN SEMESTER HONOR STUDENTS Jean Bareuther Stanley Bernstein Carl Burkart Herman Goldstine Belle Korshack jane Class Bertil Laestadius Jere D. Lustig Oscar Mayer Virginia McCarthy Marguerite Sachse Two Year Mildred Biehl Vivian Dahlin Luella Dil Pont Astrid Peterson Ruth Pocius Madeline Rees Rose Stackler Raymond Nelson Harold Simon Mary Sheridan Zedla Skobel Ruth Snitzer Pierson Thal Gaillard Thomas Dresna Trieber Elfreda Wechsler Loretta Helen Kaske Two year course J. D. Laux Lorraine Levy Elizabeth Lewis Frances Nielsen Frances Plain Margaret Schwarz Betty Shannon Walter Sobel Elliot Taylor Robert Thompson Fred Seiberling Roslyn Sobel Louis Soffer Irma Szalay Theodore Wagner Look Forever Up O Seniors, pause before you go! look up and see!-your flag flies low eAb01'? this mighty land to honor one who helped to make it so. ' O Seniors, who go forth today, as k.nights rode bravely forth of old, als vikings set their fleet ships' prows to lands unknown, through waters cold, You too ride forth in armor bright with knowledge, courage for the strife, You too must guide your soul ships fleet thru the uncharted sea of life, wind may you give your loyalty to this your great and mighty land That over miles of land and sea its flag of liberty may stand. O Seniors! pause as you go onward, pause to promise,-every one, That you will look forever up--and seek a high place in the sun, For yours are power and youth and strength to reach the distant haze of blue That was the faint horizon of the dreams of yesterday. 'Be true wind strong and loyal to your God, your land, and to the royal best That hides within the heart of each of you. And let the rest Forget. Let us look up and on and out, and keep in memory The school we leave, which gave us power and strength, and taught us loyalty. Page Eighty-nine Seaberg Hipple Goldstein Vice-President President Secretary I junior Class f Fall UNPRESUMING charity, cheerful courtesy, orderliness of thought and work and ready cooperation have been the aims of the Juniors. Unpresuming charity is exemplified by the Lend a Hand Fund, an organ- ization sponsored wholly by Juniors. A good part of this money has aided in the maintenance of the Christopher School for Crippled Children. At Thanks- giving time they swelled the contribution sent to .the Childrenis Aid Society. The Christmas season found the Juniors busily engaged in sending boxes of dainties to the patients at the Marine Hospital, and veterans at Elgin, While needy families in Chicago were made comfortable with baskets of food. Cheerful courtesy has been an important aim of the Junior class. So important a factor did they consider it that a Courtesy Committee was ap- pointed. Orderliness of thought and Work was illustrated by the Juniors' efforts toward perfecting the efficiency and expediency of fire drills. Both the Cor- ridor Traflic and the Fire Drill committees strove toward this purpose. The success of the Juniors' enterprises throughout the year plainly showed' that they had obtained the ready cooperation so necessary for the completion of any plan. With the help of the council members the Junior class was able to fulfill all of its ambitions for a successful school year. Page Ninety III-Rivenburg, James, Lyons, Smith, Lipsky, Nilson, Nettlehorst ll-Petersen, Collor, Heere, Davidson, Janson, jones, Bolotin, Gala I-Pauls, Seaberg, Hipple, Mr. Satterfield, Goldstein, Gershenow unior Delegates - Fall President .... .... .,.,,, W o rthington Hipplc Secretary .,.. . . .Isadore Goldstein Treasurer ...,.,,....,,,... ..,.. . . , . . . . . . Knute Seaburg INCE the All School Council adopted a new plan of meeting and discussing school affairs, the Junior class officers were appointed as chairmen of the various committees. The Corridor Traffic Committee was under Worthington Hipple, the Courtesy Committee was under Isadore Goldstein and the Fire Drill Committee was under Knute Seaburg. The results of the committees' efforts were soon noticeable. The direction of trailic up specified stairways and down others speeded up passing between classes. The control of exits from assemblies prevented many corridor jams of former times. Fire Drills moved so smoothly that the building could be entirely cleared in about three minutes. The work undertaken by the Juniors this semester was largely concerned with charity. The Lend a Hand Fund, sponsored by the Juniors, aided needy Chicagoans and enabled the class to do something for the School for Crippled Children. Each Junior room pledged itself to contribute a specified amount. The money was spent under the sponsorship of Mr. Satterfield, the adviser. The Juniors also cooperated with the All School Council in charity work. Page N inety-one Van Maarth Harris Beuchel Rehnstrom Vive-President T'rea.vurcr PYl'XiliC11f Secretary junior Class - Spring AJUDGE, a country jokel, a Boston gentleman and a squire paraded in rapid succession before the eyes of the delighted Juniors at their March assembly. This unique program was given by a professional actor engaged with class funds. The Juniors, as well as the Freshmen and Seniors, enjoyed another original performance. With a model to illustrate his points, a repre- sentative of an electrical company gave a detailed account of his subject. Under the competent leadership of Mr. Satteriield the juniors have loyally supported the No Smoking Committee. This group Was organized during the spring semester and has Worked hard to enforce the rule in the school district. With Mr. Satterfield supervising, the Juniors continued their Work of reg- ulating corridor traffic and fire drills. The class has understood that orderliness promotes efliciency. The Keep Senn Clean Committee, with the help of the council members, held Weekly inspections of rooms. Our Juniors stood high in scholarship. Their interest was evinced by the number of those in the Honor Society and those having Fire Eater pins. More- over, their participation in extra curricular activities clearly showed how versa- tile these students were. Mr. Satterfield has helped greatly in the realization of the class's ambitions. With his patience and his interest in student affairs he has shown himself a capable and helpful adviser to the Juniors. Page Ninety-two i 1 IV-Benson, Kieding, Goldstein, Wells, Pierson, Cohn, Butler, Ebbers Ill-Chisholm, Squire, Leonard, Collor, Doreith, Zahnen, Berger II-Larsen, Hamilton, Barter, Cyphers, Rubin, Steinberg, Rivenberg I-Harris, Van Maarth, Mr. Satterield, Beuchel, Rehnstrom unior Council - Spring President ..... ..,.,.,.......,.,..... .,.,...,...,...,. J a mes Beuchel Vice-President . . .... Robert Van Maarth Secretary ,.... . . ,Warren Rehnstrom Treasurer A . ..... Irving Harris Adviser . . . . ..... . , . ,Mr. Satterfield FTER a semesterls experimentation with no individual Junior Council, the Junior class resumed its activities in February, reverting back to a separate council. As with all organizations, the committees play a most important part. The committees of this council were the Courtesy, Traffic, Scholarship, Keep Senn Clean and Finance. Each had difficult tasks to do. The Courtesy Committee devoted its energy to creating a spirit of courtesy throughout the class. The Traffic Committee did much to solve the traffic problem at Senn. The Scholar- ship Committee's duty was to make up the scholarship reports after che re- port cards were issued. Keep Senn Clean Committee's task is self-explanatory. The Finance Committee had probably the hardest job to tackle-that of ob- taining money from unwilling students. It had to collect money for two funds-The Lend a Hand Fund which helps one or two needy students to go through Senn and the Assembly Fund which pays for the excellent assemblies. Page Ninety-three Haanel Ebbers Kramer Secretary President Vice-Presid ent Sophomore Class f Fall THE vital confident Sophomores, eager for the new thrills and experiences attendant upon the second year at high school had a marked success in their venture. Two hundred and seventy-seven of them came from Sullivan and Stockton Junior High Schools. With definite ambitions formulated for the betterment of the school, the class aided greatly in improving Senn High. The Sophomores instituted for the first time in Senn,s history the entertainment in the last ten minutes of the lunch periods. Under the leadership of Todd Ebbers musical selections, dramatic sketches, athletic demonstrations and group singing figured greatly. The class financed a project for giving interesting and enjoyable Friday as- semblies. Among the prominent persons secured to speak during the fall semester, Mr. Tug Wilson and Mr. T. D. Upton were particularly outstanding. The Red Cross drive conducted annually in November received the ready patronage of the class. Because of Mrs. Sillani's appeal to the All School Coun- cil they Worked earnestly for a one hundred per cent membership. With char- acteristic enthusiasm the Sophomores aided in increasing the ticket sales. Mrs. Garo, the Sophomore adviser, served the class well. She gave much of her time and energy to supervising the undertakings of the Sophomores and it is due to her helpful advice that the class made such rapid progress. Page Ninety-four V-McCarthy, Soice, Lindner IV--Shaleen, Ankerburg, Carr, Frazier, Boldt, Rogers III-Treusch, Brown, Mindner, Cohler, Marshall II-Viche-Naess, Ricker, Heinenger, Fantus, Wilhelm, Simon, Peterson I-Feldstein, Kramer, Mr. Mess, Ehbers, Mr. Davidson, Haanel Sophomore Delegates - Fall Presidenl ...... .,..,......,....,....,............ ..,.,...... T o dd Ebbers Vice-President .,.. .... G eorge Kramer Secretary ..,......,..... . . , , .,,.......,. ,....., M artha Haanel HE Sophomores were an essential part of the All School Council this semes- ter. Single representatives from each Sophomore division room served on one of the committees of the Council. Todd Ebbers headed the Assembly Com- mittee. He and his ten associates arranged for the programs given in Senn Hall during the last ten minutes of each lunch period. As a result, the students were entertained by recitations, music and plays. The same committee collected a nickel from each student to aid in paying for the speakers secured for various Friday assemblies. They were very for tunate to be able to secure several prominent persons to address the school during the fall semester. Due to the help of the Sophomores ticket sales were increased, attempts were made to regulate corridor traffic and ire drills were gradually brought under complete control. Mr. Davidson said to the Council members at the beginning of the semester, Senn must go forward. The Sophomores constantly aimed to follow this command by taking an active part in the All School Council. Page Ninety-ji ve Schall Laun Dean ZA Sccrelary ZA Prcsidrnl 2B Prvsidcnt Sophomore Class - Spring QUR Sophomore class came from two of our neighboring Junior High Schools--Stockton and Sullivan. The present Sophomores were the first pupils to go through Sullivan from the seventh grade to the ninth. The Junior High succeeded, by departmental work, in making Senn not quite as new to the pupils as it was to those students coming from the surrounding grammar schools. The Sophomores did not feel so green because of this former training. However che school spirit was totally different to them and was the thing that attracted them to Senn. This spirit immediately gripped them and they swung into the spirit of the school readily. Their scholarship has been good all along and is steadily improving. This fact is proved by the second year membership in both the Fire Eaters and the Honor Society. They were excel- lent members because they possessed both intellect and school spirit. As a body the class has boosted a number of projects. They have helped to obtain a standard of perfection in fire drillsg they have aided in regulating traiiic in the corridorsg they directed students up specified stairways, and they have started an entirely new thing to help swing new students into the spirit of Senn. This is to have noted speakers to give interesting lectures to the students who do not happen to be in any special organization during the Friday afternoon organization period. This undertaking has been a success. Page Ninety-six IV-Eltsberg, Parker, Redman, Haight, Petersen, Pilischer III-Wilson, Swenson, Fine, Smith, Barr, Proctor, Slitzer II-Diener, Thanos, Rosenkilde, Fantus, Finch, Viche-Naess, Maier, Albert, Elisberg I-Kraussc, Gustafson, Stewart, Laun, Mrs. Garo, Dean, Scliall, Feldstein, Norton Sophomore Council f Spring ZA President. . . .,..,........,...,............. .,,.........,.,.. E arl Laun ZA Secrelary. , , ....... Patty Schall 2B President. . . . . NV. Tucker Dean 2B Secretary. . . .,,. Bud Hediger Adviser ....,......,.,..,..........,.....,...,.....,.............. Mrs. Garo ERVE Senn was the motto that the Sophomore Council held sacred. Under the supervision of Mrs. Garo this organization rose to glowing heights. Whenever the school was confronted by a serious problem, the council was among the first in upholding the standards of Senn. The purpose of this organization was to provide the class with the rules and regulations which would result in a smooth running student government. Conferences were held during A. M. organization period on Fridays. Re- ports of active committees and of the All School Council as well as current events or business matters were heard. With chairmen of great ability the Keep Senn Clean, the Courtesy and the Scholarship Committees did much. The council, however, did not confine its service to the school but under- took the partial financing of the Northwestern Settlement Milk Supply Fund. Mrs. Garo has given all her spare time to the supervision of council func- tionings. She has most ably led its campaigns and activities. Page Nf11ely-scum Klank, Freese, Redman, Dixon Anderson Fischer Freshman Class f Fall THE Freshman class of 1930, numbering four hundred and ten frightened but thrilled young people entered Senn in September from these elemen- tary schools: Armstrong, Boone, Budlong, Clinton, Goudy, Hayt, Pierce, Stewart, Swift and Trumbull. The activities of the 1B's and 1A's have given them an important place in Senn. In the latter part of November when they had been in school only two months these enterprising Freshmen started a Red Cross drive. The council members worked enthusiastically in their own division rooms with much suc- cess. Almost every Freshman proudly wore his Red Cross button. With the rest of the school the newcomers joined in Thanksgiving and Christmas charity work. Hundreds of baskets were delivered by the students themselves on the first-mentioned holiday. just before Christmas the Freshmen again filled boxes for Elgin Hospital, the Marine Hospital and for families. As in former years, the Fire Eaters greatly interested the 1B's and 1A's. Mr. Laughlin enumerated the requirements for membership to a group of Freshmen Council members. In accordance with his request lists were made of the students who during the second quarter had made one or more net gains over their initial grades. In December the fall Freshmen were given their first awards, the black dragon pins, at an assembly conducted by Mr. Laughlin. Page Ninely-eight II-Cannon, Maclntyre, Daily, Flint I-Schuh, Smith, Mr. Laughlin, Green, White Freshman Delegates - Fall HE Freshman representatives to the All School Council have certainly made their mark. They have responded wholeheartedly and enthusiasti- cally to the work assigned them and they have made a success of their under- takings. There was the drive for Red Cross money the latter part of November. The Freshman members of the Council worked hard and long in their own division rooms to promote this enterprise. As a result of their efforts very few Freshmen were seen on November 21 without a Red Cross button. The Fire-Eaters attracted much Freshman interest during the year. At one of the first meetings, Mr. Laughlin explained the details of the organi- zation and asked that a list be made of those who had made one or more net letter gains during the first month. These were listed for memberships and in the December assembly devoted to the awards of the Fire-Eaters, they were given their pins. The Freshmen also took an active part in the Council,s plans for the Thanksgiving and Christmas charity work. Due to their work and the co- operation of the other members, hundred of baskets and boxes were sent out on both holidays. The Christmas boxes were filled with food and contained gifts while those for Thanksgiving contained only necessities. Page Ninety-nine Palmer West Abraham Graff Secretary Treasurer Prvxia'eul Vive-Presielw1f Freshman Class - Spring QUR Freshman Class is made up of students from many grammar schools in Chicago, from other states and from several foreign countries. All of us have made good progress in our Hrst year,s high school work. The Freshman class had a great many school activities outside of their studies. Under the guidance of the All School Council and the Freshman Council the Freshmen gave hearty support to every school activity. We have supported our school publicationsg we have attended the Senn High School Band concert and the plays presented by the Senn Dramatic classesg many of our members were active in the various clubs of the school. We have interested our parents in the Parent Teacher Associationg We have supported sports and are proud of our R O T C. We gave our very best support to the five special council committees: Scholarship, Keep Senn Clean, Booster, Courtesy and Lend a Hand. The cash fund raised by the Lend a Hand Committee was this year given to the crippled children in the Christopher School to enable them to go to a summer camp. In all our class Work and activities we have tried always to better our scholarship and in this way help to raise the Senn standard. Very much of the success of all our undertakings We owe to Mr. Laughlin. From the very first day We came to Senn he has stood by us, patiently helped us to find our places and encouraged and inspired us to do our level best. Page One Hundred IV-Schuh, Sundmacher, Leu, Miller, Wiekert, Fahrner, Wilgus Ill-Nelson, Smith, Powers, Dijohn, Pfeiffer, Dixon, Dimmoch II--Danforth, Claus, Lorenz, Garualr, Black, Kornreich, Levett I-West, Graff, Mr. Laughlin, Abraham, Palmer Freshman Council - Spring President ....... . . ,... Willard Abraham Vice-President .,,, .,... L ester Graff Secretary ...... , . .Richard Palmer Treasurer. . . ...., Joseph West Adviser ....,.........,.,...,........,...........,.,,.......... Mr. Laughlin HE Freshman Council last semester consisted of thirty-three members. It was our purpose to cooperate in every Way with the All School Council, to Work for higher scholarship and to support all school activities. Our regular meetings were held during the afternoon division period on Fridays of the first and third weeks following the meeting of the All School Council. At this time all the plans, activities, desires and ideas sent to us by the All School Council were discussed and acted upon. From the Freshman Council all these plans were reported to the members of the division rooms. In this way every Freshman was kept in close touch with the aims and desires of the Whole school. In order to carry out the purposes of the All School Council and the Freshman class five committees were appointed. The Freshman Council is grateful to Mr. Laughlin, the adviser, for both his friendship and his kindly advice to them during the semester. Page One Hundred One Gay Drama, mocking, holds the casts of joy and sorrow V-Ind twists them in her hand Outstretched to taunt those who would seek to hide their sadness Tiehind a laughing mask. T he muse of song and music plays a plaintive tune Of lyric symphony 4-Almost subdued and drowned hy shrill of drum and flute. vlll lend a hand, The players, poets, artists, scribes, mind those who follow language, science, strife, To raise their standards high To lofty plains of inspiration and success. ACTIVITIES Il-Mr. Laughlin, Mr. Zimmerman, Mrs. Garo, Palmer, Laun, Mr. Satterfield, Hedigcr, Mr. Mess, Sobel I-Miss Listenfelt, Beuchel, Schall, Rehnstrom, Bohnsack, Mr. Davidson, May All School Council' Spring HE All School Council is the organization which has the final Word in in- augurating changes in school policy. Problems brought up in the division rooms are taken by the council repre- sentative to the class council. Here the difficulty is discussed with the aid of the faculty adviser, and if worthy of recognition, the problem is brought up at the All School Council meeting. In this gathering, which meets every other Tuesday, zero period in Mr. Davidson's office, the problem is gone over thor- oughly. With the suggestions of all the faculty advisers and the deans, who are part of this organization, a decision is reached. In the fall semester an experiment was performed by Mr. Davidson. The All School Council was abolished, and in its place one large council was formed. In this there were one representative from each division room, the class oiiicers, the advisers, and the deans. All governmental transactions were taken care of by this large representative group which met in 301 once every two weeks. In the first sessions of the Spring Council steps were taken to abolish smok- ing in the vicinity of the school. Proprietors of four of the neighboring school stores pledged themselves to prohibit smoking in their stores. Any pupil that Was found smoking after twoiwarnings was brought before a student Court and judged. The court consisted of prominent Juniors and Seniors. Page One Hundred Five III-Martin, Steinbach, Miss Beem, Miss Hatch, Hilshotf, Peterson II-Smith, Eisler, Decker, Lifvendahl, Gold I-Decker, Bareuther, Wihr, Blinoff Forum Annual TRULY the annual is a full year's record and a full year's job. Last June before the 1929 annual was off the press We began making plans for 1930. After much thoughtful discussion We decided to build our book around the ideal of service as expressed in the Senn motto: Look up and not down-look forward and not buck Look out and not in and lend a hand. We have tried to embody these high ideals of aspiration, service and cooperation in our book. Surely it was appropriate to dedicate it to Mr. Davidson and the faculty, who are helping us to fit ourselves for service-to lend a hand. In keeping with the Senn spirit we chose Senn's color, green, for the art Work. The artists worked under Miss Beem and Miss Hatch. The cover, designed by Harold Wihr, has the Senn seal as its distinctive feature. The panels, beautiful in sheer simplicity and almost perfect accuracy, carry out the idea of aspiration. They were designed by Paul Decker. The faculty panels, too, had to be carefully planned. The title page by Jean Bareu- ther, the division pages by Yvonne Decker, Thorwald Peterson, David Martin and William Blinoffg thegdesigns for the end sheets by Robert Lifvendahl and Milton Hilshoffg the cartoon map by Mortimer Gold, show how much thought and care Were lavished on them by the artists. Page One Hundred Six III-Courtney, Browning, Kalven, Lewis, Crook, Albert II-Schultz, Gorin, Miss Corcoran, Hawkins, Martin I-Collier, Taylor, White, Hutchins. A vast amount of work goes into an annual. Some of it is not easily seen. Only staff members can appreciate the task involved in preparing the activity slips for the printer. First the form of the slip and the style sheet were Worked by Louise Hutchins. Then the slips had to be passed out, collected, copied on foolscap, proof read, typed, proof read, sent to the printers, proof read, pasted on dummy sheets and finally read on page proof. Jane Crook, assistant editor, was in charge of this work for the june class and handled it eiliciently. Another difhcult task was preparing write-ups. Dorothy Browning, assist- ant editor, had the delightful job of fitting write-ups to the space assigned to them. Through the write-ups we showed how each organization strove to render service to the school. The bureau of identifications under Harry Kalven identified all the pictures-no mean task. Planning the book and organizing the staff and the Work Was done by the editors, Janet Kalven and Elizabeth Lewis, and Miss Corcoran. However all the Work of the art and editorial staffs would have been in vain without a good business staff. Elliott Taylor, Business Supervisor, and Vivian Courtney, Business Manager, capably handled the money. Virginia White effi- ciently scheduled all the graduates for photographs and took charge of the publication fees. Milton Albert conducted the sales campaign. Miss Lee's and Mrs. Lawler's classes typed faithfully. We could never have completed a successful job without the aid and advice of our adviser, Miss Corcoran, to whom we owe much. Page One Hundred Seven January I November December March Forum Magazine UE to the splendid response of Senn's young authors, poets and essayists to an appeal for material, the Forum magazine has just completed a most successful year. An efficient staff handled the material in a professional man- ner. The students showed their appreciation by their support. The brilliant editorials published this year were written by Janet Kalven, the editor-in-chiefg Collier Leech, the associate editor, since graduatedg and Elizabeth Lewis, the present associate editor. The unusually competent business staff, with one exception, is composed of students with previous experience. Elliott Taylor and his two assistants, Vivian Arthur Courtney and Virginia White, have managed all business matters smwthly. The new plan of having no regular art staff, but giving assignments to recommended art students has been quite a success. Many thanks are due Miss Beem, Miss Hatch and Miss Devine for their supervision of the artists' work. iThe Humor department has been enlarged and greatly improved under the direction of Harry Kalven. Exchanges were reviewed in an interesting fashion by Muriel Morrison. Ath- letics were covered by James Gorin, Barbara Hawkins and Helen Kelley. The November issue contained an interesting interview with that king of cartoonists, John T. McCutcheon, by the editor-in-chief, janet Kalveng Pass in Review, featuring the ROTC, by Collier Leech, associatefeditorgiand a Page One Hundred Eight IV-Lipsey, Schultz, Hillis, Martin, Kluth, Courtney, Decker, Albert, Poll III-Schulof, Lang, Newman, Jansson, McCarthy, Greenman, Kelley, Kushner, Shapiro II--Kalven, Grossman, Spivik, Burr, Hawkins, Weinstein, Gorin I-Hutchins, Browning, Taylor, Kalven, Miss Corcoran, Lewis, Crook, White weird tale entitled Black Phantom, by the present associate editor, Elizabeth Lewis. The attractive cover by Yvonne Decker and frontispiece by David Martin received the favorable comment of the students. The second issue of the year, with a cover by John Strong, was published late in December. A Senn News feature article by Alvin Wechter, an inter- view with Jane Addams of Hull House by Elizabeth Lewis, an article on archi- tecture by Paul Decker, and one on our band by Paul May were some of the attractions. Dorothy Browning's gay Fraternity Frolics, illustrated by William Blinoff, was the highlight of the issue. An interview with Hal Lytle, hockey and swimming stories, and articles on Dramatics and the Glee Club featured the January graduation number. Much space was given to poetry and book reviews. The cover design by David Martin and the illustrations by Gladys Poll and Morton Gold, were especially well liked, as was jean Bareuther's humorous Face Value. The last and best of this year's numbers was the St. Patrick's issue. The brilliant green and white cover by Mary May, Naomi Spivek's poem, Dance of the Elves, with its dainty illustration by Gladys Poll, an Irish story by Betty McCord, Maurice Lawler's article on Irish folk songs and the back cover dec- oration by Jean May made this issue a St. Patrick's number indeed. The ready help and salutary criticism of Miss Corcoran were greatly appre- ciated by the Forum writers as was Mr. Zimmerman's handling of finances. Page One Hzfiidred Nine Senn News Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-Chief .,... ..,..............,. .... A b bott Lipsky, Roslyn Sobel News Editor ..,....... ...,..,...... A lfred Hollender Assistant News Editor ..., , ..... , . .,... Eleanor Balaban Feature Editor ........ ..,..,..,............,........,......... R uth Almond Assistants ...,.. ............,..,............... J ean Malloch, Vernon Glasser Columnists .,.,. .... H elen Baccash, Robert Leavitt, Bernice Lassar, Harold Strauss Cartoonists ..... ...,..,..,.. . . . ........,...,........,.....,. Leonard Redman, Burt Rubloff REPORTERS ' Sylvia Cohen, Fred Seiberling, Orrin Richman, Hortense Goldstein, Annette Grann, Eugenia Moore, Milton Zazove, Ruth Levy, Maurice Rosenfeld, Harold Blumenthal, Al Korngute, Gail Rose, George Gunason, Stuart Arkin, Florence Goldstein, Myron Cohen, John Farrell, Maxine Fischel, Florence Wein- baum, Don Faulkner, Lois Collor, Eugene Gach, Melvin Simonson, Annette Rogers, Byrne Muggell, A'lice Blumenthal, Norma Magnuson. SPORTS STAFF Sports Editor ........... ..,,,........,...., ...,.... E d win Pizer Assistant Sports Editor. . . ..................... . . , Arthur Margolis Girls' Sports Editor ..,.. ....,. ....,...,........,.,... , . ......., ..... H e len Hartenfeld SPORTS REPORTERS Maurice Rosenfeld, Leonard Buck, Kellogg Junge, George Brown, Bob Schoenbrod, Leonard Rosen. BUSINESS STAFF l Business Manager ..... ..................... ......, R 1 chard Levy Assistant ,....,..... ,...................................... F rank Neunuebel Cireuiation Manager ..., ,.........,.......,.............. T ed Johnson Assistants ....,....,.... .... C harles Arbetman, John Farrell, Melvin Simonson Salesmanship Chairman ..,. ..........,.,....,.......,.,.... H arry Kieding Exchange Editor ......,. ..., , .... ,........ ............ M y r on Cohen Auditor .......,...... ...,...... ......,. F r ancis Lloyd Advertising Manager ......,...... ,.....,............,....,........,...,..... H erman Goldstine TYPISTS Lorraine Kushner, Claire Miller, Clara Rubenstein, Annette Grann, Lorraine Weil, Louise Reichstein, Dorothy Miller, Florence Cohen, Astrid Peterson, Ramona Malloy, Raymond Weiskopf, Laura Proehl, Helen Emerson, Mildred Hahn, Anne Ortner, Jeannette Metz, Evelyn Peterson, Bertha Roinotis, Eleanor Boldt. FACULTY ADVISERS Helen Harris, Josephine E. Haff, Frances Beem, George F. Zimmerman Page One Hundred Ten II-Sagi, Lipsky, Miss Harris, Sobel, Wechter I-Hollender, Hurwich, Almond, Pizer, Margolis The Senn News ET your Senn News, out Thursday, five cents! This lusty cry which heralds Thursday each week has become as closely identified with the Senn News as the expression, X marks the spot where the body fell, is with the salmon pink newspapers. The familiar cry of the News, the slogan of its sales force, is the surface reminder for the entire school of the unceasing activity which may be observed in 183, from the proverbial sun-up to sun-down. The Senn News has initiated during the last year many features for which its readers, who are distributed in forty-six states, have shown preference. Among the characters recently donated to the Senn News hall of fame have been Harry Hy School, as created by the the pen of Leonard Redman, and Joe College, author of che popular Around the Campus news snapshots. The Senn News regrets to announce through this Annual that after eight long years as a tradition in the halls of Senn, the mauve marvel J. Fanny Hurts is to graduate this June. As the author of that olive green novel, Moon Menace, J. Fanny, who in natural form is Ruth Almond, become a familiar feature to Senn News readers. It was due to her thoughtfulness that the immortal Herrings of the Hallowe'en issues were given a home. Page One Hundred Eleven Almond, Hurwich, Hollender, Sobel, Lipsky, Miss Harris, Pizer, Kushner, Miller In February the two editors-in-chief, Joseph Sagi and Alvin Wechter were graduated and Abbott Lipsky and Roslyn Sobel assumed the editorship of the paper. Many responsible positions on the staff are to be vacated by graduates this June. Among them are: the two editors, Roslyn Sobel and Abbott Lipskyg Alfred Hollender, the news editor, Melvin Hurwich, former business manager, Edwin Pizer, sports editor, Ruth Almond, feature editor, Arthur Margolis, assistant sports editor, Herman Goldstine, advertising managerg Burton Rub- loff, cartoonist, and Ted Johnson, circulation manager. This year has also seen the return of Miss Helen Harris from sabbatical leave and the resumption of her advisership. The staff of the 1930 Senn News joins in recognition of the invaluable association it had with Miss Harris, and her unceasing service to the school, the newspaper and the staff. The Senn News is a medium of expression for every student and teacher in Senn. Through its editorial columns this year it has attempted to express its policy of service to both teachers and students. It has sponsored the fine ideals of the school throughout the year. As it solicits your personal interest, it also hopes to merit your personal concern. The year has rolled around again, composed of forty Senn News Thursdays. In its pages the newspaper has mirrored a complete cycle of Senn life. For graduates it is the last, for underclassmen it will be the herald of many more Thursdays. Your Senn News, out Thursday, five cents! Page 'One Hu11r1nfdlTwel1'e R O T C Personnel Cadet Cadet Major Howard Heberling Captain joseph Sagi, Publicity OmL'FY Cadet Cadet First Lieutenant jere Lustig, P, 65 T. Cadet First Lieutenant Charles Gustofson, Supply Cadet Cadet First Lieutenant Theodore Johnson, Cadet Adjutant Cadet Second Lieutenant Herman Goldstine, Cadet Assistant P. 5' T. Cadet BRIGADE STAFF Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Warren Huguelet Cadet Cadet Major J. Collier Leech Cadet Cadet Captain Thedore Fuchs Cadet Cadet Major Richard Hanson, Band COMPANY A Cadet Captain Hays Moore Cadet Cadet Captain Anderson Morey, Cade' Second in Command Cadet Cadet Second Lieutenant Earnest Martin Cadet Second Lieutenant Jerome Poncher Cadet COMPANY B Cadet Cadet Captain Austin Rust Cadet Cadet First Lieutenant Edward Edquist Cadet Cadet Second Lieutenant Gordon Roth COMPANY C Cadet Cadet Captain Edar Catlin Cadet Cadet First Lieutenant Morton Franklin Cadet Cadet Second Lieutenant Gordon Roeth C d Cadet Second Lieutenant Richard Lovell 3 et COMPANY D Cadet Captain Donald Faulkner Cadet Cadet Second Lieutenant Lee Woodward Cadet Cadet Second Lieutenant Thomas Crawford Cadet Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Hays Moore Major Austin Rust Cadet Captain Theodore johnson, Adjutant Captain Jere Lustig, P. E5 T. First Lieutenant Herman Goldstine, Assistant P. E5 T. First Lieutenant Abbott Lipsky, Publicity First Lieutenant Morris Hebert, Supply BRIGADE STAFF Lieutenant Colonel Donald Faulkner Major Thomas Herrick, Band Captain Jack Press COMPANY A Captain Edward Edquist Second Lieutenant Milton Hilshoff Second Lieutenant Neil Moore COMPANY B Captain Carl Burkhart First Lieutenant Morton Franklin First Lieutenant Lee Woodward Second Lieutenant David Grice COMPANY C Captain Richard Lovell First Lieutenant Gordon Roeth First Lieutenant Earnest Martin Second Lieutenant John McKenzie COMPANY D Captain Thomas Crawford First Lieutenant William Thompson Second Lieutenant Robert Martineau Page One Hundred Thirteen Semfs H ovzor Battalion l RCTC PETER a successful season at Camp Roosevelt, the summer camp of the Chi- cago High Schools, Where the Senn company won first place again and had three important officers on the camp paper, Cadet Major J. Collier Leech, Cadet Major Austin Rust and Cadet Captain Theodore Fuchs, the Senn R O T C opened the fall semester under the command of Cadet Major Howard Heberling. Officers', sergeants' and corporals' clubs met at the homes of various mem- bers in order to become more proficient in their duties. Weekly plans were mimeographed and distributed by the plans and training staff. Early in September the organization paraded at Soldiers' Field for the Safety Pageant given there. During the football season ushers were provided for the games between Notre Dame and Drake, and California and Wisconsin. An Armistice Day Assembly was held November 11, and Major F. L. Beals, head of the R O T C in Chicago, spoke. All cadet oflicers were presented with their commissions by Major Beals. The semi-annual cadet hop was given December 28, at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, and two hundred and fifty couples attended. For the spring semester, Hays Moore was the Cadet oiiicer in command of the regiment, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, and Cadet Major Austin J. Rust was second in command. Another major, Don Faulkner, was appointed but was soon promoted to the City Brigade Staff. Page One Hundred Fourteen 1 Communiby Captain S. F. Russell 4 1 f 1 a V A master schedule for the activities of the semester, distributed by the R O T C headquarters downtown was used for this semester, and officers' and non- commissioned officers' meetings continued as usual. An Officers, alumni associa- tion was organized in January by Captain Russell. Questionaires were sent out to all the graduate oflicers eligible to join. The response was very enthusiastic and a membership of several hundreds is expected in a short time. Ofiicers were elected, plans made for enlisting further members and various drills were held. In the City contest the crack squad took second place on January 24, com- peting with groups from twenty-one other high schools in the city. The greater Camp Roosevelt veterans, association was also organized at about this time, with Theodore Fuchs, a Senn officer, as first president. Groups of officers took part in celebrations in honor of Washington's Birth- day on Saturday, February 22nd, One group participated in an affair given by the Kenmore Masonic Lodge at the Parkway Hotel, another at the Medinah Ath- letic Club. Here a color guard composed of Senn officers won a cup for being the best color guard of the evening. In winning this cup, they vanquished out- fits from the regular Army, Navy, National Guard and Naval reserves. On the morning of May 23, Colonel A. V. E. Anderson, in charge of the R O T C in the sixth corps area, inspected the R O T C and band on the campus to determine honor school ratings for organization in the corps area. Page One Hundred Fifteen Richard Hanson Robert Adair . . . . . . John Rust .... James Farmer . Leroy Kist .... Eliot Williams , Marvin Katz . . Harry Boenhoft Charles Wilson Thomas Herrick Harry Kite . . . Milton Zazove . James Larsen , . John Freter . . . Senn R O T C Band Senn R O T C Band Cadet Major Brigade Staff . Cadet Senior Captain ,... . Cadet junior Captain Cadet ,First Lieutenant Cadethliirst Lieutenant Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . Thomas Herrick . . , Charles Wilson . . . Carl Schliefer , . . Milton Zazove ...... Harry Kite . . . . Eliot Williams Charles Seldomridge . . . . , Robert Heile . , . . Lionel Begun , . James McMahon . . . . Oscar Mayer . . Willard Heddles . . , . Alfred Martin . Dexter Ostergren ENN High School Band, now the holder of the National Championship, is one of the outstanding activities of the school. This organization is carried on by Captain Gish, to create a greater interest in music of higher calibre. The band has played a number of the finest musical compositions. Page One Hundred Sixteen hpmvdf? WtH71C1'.i of tba National Contest Drnwff, Colorado, 1929, and Flint, Michigan, I93O The present band was reorganized in September of last year. Among the activities of the fall semester, the Band Concert was outstanding. , On March 24, the Band gave a concert at the Auditorium Theater for the National Music Supervisors Convention. The first half of the program was played by the Senn Band. A massed b nd played the second half. It Was directed by Captain Gish, Lieutenant Cmirimander Sousa, the directors of the Gary and Hammond bands, and Professor Harding of the University of Illinois. On April 2, the Band gave the Annual Spring Concert at Orchestra Hall. The opening march, by Karl Schuh, was in manuscript form and the Senn Band was the first to play it. It Was named The Emblem of Triumph, by a member of the student band. During the strenuous rehearsals before the concert the band was frequently coached on the interpretation of the march by the com- poser himself. As a Whole the program was the most varied ever played. Mod- ernistic compositions such as the suite Four Ways and a descriptive fantasy, The Three Bears, were played as well as the standard classics, Egmont Over- ture and Scenes from the Nibelungen Ring. This year the National Contest was held in Flint, Michigan. To raise money for the band and to be of general assistance to the boys, the Senn Band Parents Association was organized. The first effort of this organization was a dance and card party held at the Rogers Park Womens Club, on March 14. Page Om' Hundred Seventeen IV-Lippert, Christensen, Scheer, Caloger, Hurtel, Youngren, Sandstrom, Shaleen III-Mathias, Lindskog, Anderson, Reeder, Gillies, Switzer, Reese, Higgins II-Wright, Michaelson, Fahnestock, Le Febvre, Benham, Dunn I--Hamilton, Albert, Steffy, Miss Doniat, Rubloff, Brink, Nelson Doniat Workers f ERY often it happens that the dramatics class starts with few people knowing each other, but with all aiming toward the same goal, all laugh- ing and struggling over the same problems, the group soon unites closely. The one big idea of making the play at hand a howling success overrides all ob- stacles, all discouragements, and serves as a guiding star to lead the class on to success in the face of seemingly hopeless difficulties. Monsieur Beaucaire presented many problems with which the workers had to contend-designing settings,-arranging furniture, washing and painting flats, devising panels, making gorgeous costumes and obtaining unheard of properties. There were vines to be made, the stage to be set and shifted a mil- lion times a day. Then came sitting and watching rehearsals, tea time, a pleasant break in the day's routine, final dress rehearsal, last minute changes and then the play. Up to the last moment excitement and tension reign over everyone, living, feeling, and dreaming the play is all in the job. Success is the reward. Then the spring semester arrived. Eight weeks to go! What play was to be chosen? Charley's Aunt was sent for. The manuscript was read and unani- mously accepted, and the grind began. After weeks of toil the curtain went up, April 1, on outstandingly successful and appealing scenic effects. Pugc' One Hundred Eighteen IV-Rothman, Westphal, Dean, Inlander, Polachek, Cohn, Smith, Lassar, Larsen III-Morrison, Swanson, Toebelman, Meisler, Wrenn, Hipple, Levine, Hartenfeld, Goldberg II-Richman, Cohn, Morrison, Schwartz, Simon, Lasky, Maughn, Posner, Rosenthal I-Plain, Fries, Bloom, Miss Skillen, Heere, Kahn, Horn Skillen Players WOULD rather satisfy the few in the audience who know how plays ought to be produced than gratify all the rest.', This has been the guiding prin- ciple of all the work done by the Players this past year. CCI Two well-known and problematical plays were produced with brilliant success. The first, Monsieur Beaucaire, December S and 6, had a most successful cast. The experiment of presenting three performances, two in the evening and one in the afternoon was made with the comedy-farce, Charley's Aunt, on April 1 and 2. This play, a sequence of trying situations, was heartily received. Bert Morrison and Warren Kahn each portrayed Charley's Aunt with much skill. The role of 'clever Jack Chesney Was filled by Ed Freis and Gilbert Lassar, that of Jack,s chum, Charley, by Robert Polachek and Ben Rothman. Courtly Sir Francis Chesney, played by Hugh Hipple and Sidney Simong and Norman Cohn as Mr. Spettigue were enough. to convulse any audience. Brassett, the most august of butlers, was played'by Norman Inlander and James Larson. Ethel Laskey, Dorothy Smith, and Ethel Schwartz were charming as Kitty, While Helen Hartenfeld, Georgette Toebelman and Evelyn Morrison created a sweet Amy. Three vastly different characters were given Dona Lucia by Fanita Bloom, Jane Wren, and Ruth Cohn. Isabelle Horn, Helen Swanson, and Frances Plain acted the part of Ella most successfully. Page One Hundred Nineteen V-Von Placheki, james, Hanssen, Holm, Jansen, Abel, Patterson IV--Shattuck, Cowen, Keith, Peterson, Henry, Mandel, Martin III-Linder, Case, Daugherty, McCord, jenkins, Scourup, Shannon, Huguelet II-Hollander, Zak, Overholster, Belisch, May, Heywood, May I-Wihr, Freeburger, Brooks, Miss Devine, Mahan, Krevitsky, Henneman Devine Workers O MEET the demands for more room in stagecraft, a new class has been organized, called the Devine Workers. This little group, Working in alliance with the Tonnesen players, has succeeded so well in its infancy that the school is quite willing to accept it as a child of genius. The class began its career with that clever modern comedy, Green Stock- ings. A Christmas pantomime, The Seven Gifts, followed. The third play, The Wedding, was put on as an example of what the group could do with only two precious weeks and a great handicap in materials. A suitable climax for the year's Work of this group was Seventh Heaven, a romance. There are various ways to recognize the Devine Workers, and perhaps the easiest is by those little D W's painted on their rompers and the backs of their gay colored smocks. The wings on the sides are symbols of their speed and divinity and are their only means for their many flights to room 404. The talents of a worker are many and varied. He must be a seamstress, a laundress, a painter, an artist. No crew could have had a more efficient captain than Miss Devine. Being an experienced Worker herself, she has been a very inspiring leader for two semesters. Randolph Brooks has acted as stage manager and the financial success of all the plays of this group has been due in a great measure to Norman Cowen, business manager. Page One Hundred Twenty l IV-Sheridan, Schweitzer, Peterson, Stalle, Bolan, Meyer, Goldberg III-Shaffer, Salmon, Rosen, Duflield, Lewis, Becker, Brodsky II-Stout, Frank, Goodman, Frazeur, Drangus, Isenstein, Moody I-Sachs, Peterson, Shultz, Miss Tonnesen, Weinstein, Korshak, Marks Tonnesen Players ALLING in step with the country-wide movement for increasing dramatic work in high schools, our dramatic department last semester was reorgan- ized in order to broaden its work. Out of the new developments emerged Miss Tonnesen's Players Dramatic Class. In conjunction with the other Players class a dramatic program for the semester was planned. Miss Tonnesen's class gave the initial presentation. The play was selected after much deliberation and rehearsals on Green Stockings began. On the afternoon and evening of November 15th, excellent perform- ances of the comedy entertained two appreciative audiences. As soon as the last trace of Green Stockings had vanished, work was begun on the Christmas entertainments. Seven Gifts, the first pantomine to be given at Senn, was selected. Mr. Cain's incidental music added much. The spring semester started successfully with two presentations of The Wedding, a clever comedy. The class then concentrated on the spring play, Seventh Heaven. They paused in their work just long enough to prepare and present a radio program over station WBBM the evening of March 29. Juliet and Romeo, a whimsical play, and several monologues were given. Besides the actual work of play production, Miss Tonnesen's Players have been busy reading plays, studying the stage and learning the history of drama. Page One Hundred Twenty-one One, Two, Tbree, and Four Semester Members Honor Society Ruth Moore ...... .... P resident ........ .... E lliott Taylor Robert Thompson . . . , . , Vice-President . . . ..... Janet Kalven Juliet Cohn ...,.. ..., S eeretary .... V. . .Robert Bettcher Walter Sobel .... . , Treasurer . . .... Ormand Julian Miss Keener ..... . . . Adviser ........ ........ M iss Keener HE Honor Society is an organization founded to provide due recognition for superior scholarship, exemplary leadership, trustworthy character and faithful, willing service upon the part of the high school students. To be a member is a goal toward which all of Senn strives. Twenty of the twenty-five points required for membership must be gained in scholarship which is the basis of eligibility. In reckoning the score, Sis count eight points, E's six, and G's three. The additional points are acquired in curricular and extra- curricular activities. Usually two assemblies are held during the semester, at the first the officers are elected and at the other the pupils are given their awards. These emblems vary according to the length of membership in the organization. Those who have belonged to the Honor Society for six, seven or eight semesters receive gold pins, five semester members receive silver pins and four semester mem- bers, bronze ones. These symbols are oval in shape and have a fine reproduction Page One Hundred Twenty-two Five, Six, and Seven Semester Members of Senn High School on the face, with a band across the top bearing the word Honor, the keynote of the organization. The three semester members are given blue ribbons, two semester red, and one semester members green ones. -Four officers are elected to head the club, the president and the vice-presi- dent must have gold pins and the secretary and the treasurer must have silver ones. Two committees are appointed, one to arrange for the assemblies of the society and the other to confer on religious holidays. Last semester Helen Blundon, Louise Hutchins, Elizabeth Lewis, Prince Olson and Kenneth Smith composed the committee on assembly arrangements, Harry Kalven, Roberta Schulz and Martha Wittman were on the religious holiday committee. The award assembly held on January 10 was a most enjoyable one. Mr. Benjamin F. Buck, former Senn Principal, presented pins to three hundred and five members of the Honor Society, after he had given a short speech. Mr. David M. Davidson, the Principal, spoke to the students, congratulating them on their ability and expressing his enjoyment at being able to work with them. The three pupils contesting for the honor of representing Senn High School in the Daily News Oratorical Contest delivered their orations on The Consti- tution. The speakers, Donald Eastman, Milton Senn and Louis Soffer were judged by a group of five students, headed by the senior president, Warner Holmgren. Professor H. F. Harrington, of the Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University, gave an inspiring talk on achievement in the spring. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Wilbur Bohnsack Marjorie Walker Maxine Wallace William Schmidt Thomas Nicholson Marjorie Walker Catherine Lang Theodore Johnson Wilbur Bohnsack Roberta Thurman Jeanne Riley Robert Fitzgerald Edward Howell Margaret Brown Maxine Wallace William Schmidt Fred Schweitzer Helen O'Brien Mary Jane Daugherty Dorothy Buechele Ormand Julian Frances Blomquist Eileen Bartels Alfred Berglund Milton Schurman Dorothy Shiellito Edith Martin Ruth Franks Jack Wilkins Page One Hundred Twenty-four Glee Club President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer President Vice- president Secretary Treasurer President Vice- president Secretary Treasurer President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer President Vice- president Secretary Treasurer President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Business Donald Faulkner Maxine Wallace Flora Lindskog Thomas Herrick Robert Coxe Margaret Brown Catherine Lang Harry Kieding Edward Howell Virginia Lewis Leone Moody Lee Woodward William Soldman Maxine Wallace Flora Lindskog jack Wilkins Don Vanderburg Martha Dean Mary Jean Daugherty Ernest Semerau Thomas Nicholson Dorothy Hamilton Virginia Barker Thomas Herrick Robert Thompson Virginia Oakley Bess Harris Dorothy Jaresky Milton Senn, Evelyn Albert Five Times Winner of the All City Contest Glee Club ENN,S a cappella chorus last semester experienced one of the most success- ful years in the history of the organization. This season marked the first time that it had had six periods for rehearsal, an ideal of Mr. Cain's, toward which he had long been working. This program made it possible for every student at Senn to have a chance to enter the chorus. Its effect was felt at once in the enrollment. The average class in chorus enrolled eighty members. At Christmas time when Gretchaninoff visited Chicago, he came to Senn to hear the chorus. He pronounced it one of the finest choirs he had heard in America and invited the club to form the choral unit for his broadcast. Again at the National Supervisors Conference in March the chorus was a national headliner, along with our band, a significant thing for Senn's standing musically in national affairs. The chorus was most enthusiastically received. Senn won the championship again in the Chicago contest and eight mem- bers from Senn were selected for the National Chorus. The representatives were Natilie Powers, Catherine Figg, Catherine Lang, Loretta Lucas, Don Vander- burg, Harold Blumenthal, Jack Wilkins and Dwight Kay. The concert at Orchestra Hall May 21, was another outstanding achieve- ment for Senn,s chorus. This concert was hailed by newspaper critics as being one of the outstanding musical events of the season in Chicago. Page One Hundred Twenty-fi ve V--Goflly, Shunneson, Samuel, Reeves, Lawler, Kunstman, Wolf, Dama IV-Scheller, Reeves, Alexander, Blackstock, Butler, Stewart, Simpson, Glick III-Rosenthal, Handler, Heiss, Goldstein, Dreyer, Rosenblum, Haneke, Bloomfield, Schneider II-Mesirow, Berg, Hartung, Spachman, Holland, Eigent, Farkas, Coffman, Eisenberg I-Listgarten, Hoffmeister, Glatt, Gutstein, Mr. Burkholder, Beinhorn, Pillischer, Lovell, Steinberg Qrchestra Presidcni .,...,. . . .Marian Ruth Hartung Vice-President. , . .....,.. Frida Gutstein Secretary .,... . . .John Blackstock Treasurer. . . . . .Melvin Nesirow Adviser ................ ..,........,........,............... M r. Burkholder HE Senn Orchestra, an organization of some one hundred members, per- forms for assemblies, plays and special meetings whenever requested. It has no income from any source and depends on the good Will of the Sennites. During the last two years the orchestra has furnished music for nearly fifty occasions, ranging from graduation to style shows. Mr. Burkholder, the direc- tor, is trying to malie it an organization Whose motto is Service. The Rogers Park Womens' Club has given the orchestra a line set of kettle drums, drum accessories and a piano. Senn High School has great possibilities for orchestra Work, having over one hundred and thirty violinists as well as many other players of orchestral instru- ments. That these possibilities have not been realized is due to the lack of room, rehearsal time and equipment, but this will doubtless be remedied in the future. During 1929 the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Samuel Burkholder Won the Chicago High Schools Orchestra Championship Class B. Page One Hundred Twenty-six III--Samuels, Wiese, Johnson, Holmes, Paul, Weinzelbaum, Nelson Il-Doty, Wallquist, Silverstone, Schwartz, Berkson, Albrecht, Cohn I-Vfoodruff, Ragan, Mr. Zimmerman, Armbruester, Kay Hall Guards Captain .... ..... D Wight Kay Councilor .... . . . Duane Vfoodruff Councilor 4... ..,...... D uane Ragen Councilor .,.. .... J ulius Armbruester Adviser .,.........,......,................................. Mr. Zimmerman HE Hall Guards are an important factor in the effective organization of Senn. At the beginning of the semester they called a meeting and elected a captain, eleven lieutenants, and eleven sergeants. Each period was under the supervision of a lieutenant. The daily attend- ance was taken and absence slips were sent to the division teachers. At the head of the guards was a captain Who took orders from the Board of Control. This board received its instructions from Mr. Zimmerman. The services of the Hall Guards were many. During every period of the day the halls Were Well guarded and Were kept in order. When there were fire drills, exits that were to be closed were shut off and pupils were directed to the right stairways. When examinations were given during division periods extra precautions were exercised and no rooms complained about disturbances. Every assembly Was well guarded against any noises which might disturb the programs. These boys also protected property by preventing loitering. Page Om' Hundred Twenty-seven IV-White, Helmbacher, Johnson, Host, Lindquist, Rauscher, Abell, Miller, Levin III--Layton, Millett, Long, Robertson, Laury, Altschuler, Elg, Ek, Krasny II--Lindgren, Downey, Wortsmann, Freitag, Pionik, Schneider, Falton, Di Leo, Ostrander, Kashian I-Anderson, Freese, Grice, Kaplan, Wall, Hartke, Knudson, Gates, Katz, Patterson junior Round Table HE Junior Round Table is an outstanding example of service. New girls, old girls, the school in general-all are served through the Round Tables, which are groups of girls representing all the division rooms in school. Through the Round Tables Mrs. Sillani can meet the girls and discuss with them the ideals of Senn, and the younger and older girls can meet. During the past year there were many opportunities for service. At the first meeting the girls filled out registration cards telling what periods they had free for service in the Dean's office, the rest room or wherever else they might be needed. The members of the Round Table also report to their rooms the advantages offered by the rest room and Dean's oflice. Many girls have been assisted by the Dean, her helpers or the Round Table members. In fact the rest room is maintained by a fund collected and administered through the Round Tables. The girls gain valuable experience in parliamentary procedure, for there is a succession of chairmen so that the girls can practice club management. New girls are made to feel at home at the meetings. Anyone interested may come if there is available room. This semester it was difficult to find a place big enough for the meetings. However, the Forum came to the rescue and offered its headquarters to the younger girls each Friday afternoon. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight VI-Lauderquist, Gustafson, Graser, Billiken, Chase, Edquist, Lassar, Jaekel, Goldstein, Hetzel V-Schumacher, Sachs, Pizer, Wechter, Fifer, White, Rust, Kahn, Goldberg, Moody, Goldberg IV-Anderson, Krevitsky, Goldstein, Faulkner, Huguelet, Potter, Blumfeld, Moore, Lewis III-Morrison, Willwerth, Stritter, Kalven, Duffield, Peterson, Hartke, Silver, May, Lawrence, Lang II-May, Sufranz, Plain, Nauman, Inlander, Smith, Dean, Sobel, Weinstein, Di Gilio, Clarkson I-Eislei, Wandke, Sachse, Cline, Lloyd, Johnson, Nelson, Nielsen, Decker Senior Sponsors HE Senior sponsor organization has been seriously affected this year by the crowding of the schoolg first by the shortening of the sponsor meetings and then by the cutting down of the afternoon division period. It is hard to get together to plan the sponsor work. It is harder to find time to visit the younger groups. Nevertheless, the enthusiasm of the sponsors and their sense of responsibility toward the new students has overcome these obstacles. The fortnightly bulletin is still published and the sponsors do visit their rooms with a degree of regularity. They realize that the increasing conges- tion of the school day makes their work even more important. Seniors apply for positions and are assigned according to the courses of the students, so that the sponsor's school experience will make him the one best qualified to help definite rooms. The limited number of sponsor positions does not mean that other seniors may not help in the work. The organization stresses each two weeks some feature of school life, and the sponsors are urged to invite speakers. The chairmen of the sponsor committee the first semester were Ruth John- son and' Marguerite Sachseg of the second semester, Helen Rose Cline and Grace Wandke. Lillian Gullberg of the February graduating class prepared the bulle- tins for the first semesterg Corinne Anderson held the office che second semester. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine r nf- III-Edler, Goldberg, Riley, Lindskog II-Graessle, Schicht, Youngren, Blundon, Wood I-Larson, White, Farmer, Miss Smith, Gwinn, Horky, Nelson Alumni Association HE Senn Alumni Association is a huge body of over seven thousand mem- bers. The annual football game Thanksgiving morning and the dance during Christmas week are the two main events of this organization. Graduates of Senn pay one dollar when they graduate and then are full fledged members for life. V The Alumni Senn News, particularly popular with graduates, is sent out each year about the middle of December. The issue contains announcements and interesting information concerning former Sennites. The Alumni Association keeps the addresses and phone numbers as well as an account of the members' doings, whether college, business or matrimonial. Old students returning to school can find out where you went to college, when you graduated, with what degree and honors, what business you are in, whom you married, when, and whether you have children or not. For a number of years the annual Thanksgiving football game has been played at Loyola field. The old crowd gets together again and goes to the dance held at the hotel during the Christmas holidays. The Alumni have many op- portunities to visit Senn and participate in school activities. The Alumni basketball players, members of the Glee club, band, architectural drawing and Dramatics have worked with present Sennites as often as possible. Page One Hundred Thirly II-Mrs. Haight, Paul, Batting, Meyer, Smith, Marshall, Knight I-Mrs. Wilson, Wells, Larsen, Carr Parent Teacher Association President ..,............,,..,.i......................... Mrs. James A. Larsen Vice-President ........ ..... M rs. Clark Wells Second Vice-President ..., ..,... M rs. B. M. Carr Recording Secretary ,,-, .... M rs. F. W. Squire Treasurer ....,............ . . ,... . , .,.. . . Mrs. C. O. Wilson HIS year the Parent Teacher Association was quickly organized and an ex- tensive drive for membership was immediately put under Way. During the last year much has been accomplished in the classes through the founding of a parent director board, each class having a parent as its director. Those performing the duties of class directors were: Mrs. Knight, Senior, Mrs. Smith, Juniorg Mrs. Myers, Sophomoreg and Mrs. Marshall, Freshman. The grounds surrounding the school have been beautiiied and well taken care of through the efforts of the Building and Grounds committee, headed by Alderman Frankhauser, While the financing of the school activities and pub- licity was arranged by Mrs. Batting and Mrs. McMahon. When a school organization needed aid the Parent-Teacher Association was always ready with assistance and advice. When the Fire Eaters Wanted to dis- tribute badges to its members the Parent Teacher Association furnished them with pins. Similar aid Was given to the athletic department lettermen. Page One Hundred Thirty-one VI-Gustafson, Zimmer, Heuchling, Stresau, Johnson, Hessler, Anderson, Dodson V-Deeth, Levy, Carlson, Land, Burr, Fischel, Crook, Rasmussen IV-Carlson, Albert, Krueger, Spiers, Willwerth, Stritter, Squire, Linde, Cline III-Goldstein, Gecht, Levy, Michaelson, Sundquist, Carlton, Ruf, Dunn II-Clark, Naumann, Campion, Wandke, Bloom, Morrison, Cohn, Harbison I--Hessler, Schwartz, Miss Stuart, Mrs. Frazeur, Hutchins, Chase Sodalitas Latina President ..,... .........,.,.............. . . .Charles Hutchins Vice-President. . . .... Margaret Schwarz Secretary ...,.. ....... H elen Chase Treasurer. . . ..,. Gudrun Hessler Adviser ..,......,..........,....,.,.,...,..,......,......... Mrs. L. Frazeur HE Senn Latin Club is one of our oldest organizations. Anyone who is taking Latin and has paid his dues of fifteen cents a semester may attend the meetings. The club meets every other Week and is always Well attended. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the students of Latin with the life and customs of the Romans, which could not otherwise be presented due to the lack of sufficient class time, and to instill a deeper appreciation of the Latin language. The regular entertainments of last semester consisted of Latin songs, games, poems, stories and charades. The program Was diversified by high lights such as Mrs. Frazeur's interesting stories of her trips abroad. With the dues, the club ahs bought several statues of Greek and Roman gods, which may be seen in the various Latin rooms. The club members chose CARPE DIEM, which means Enjoy the Day, for their motto. The pins of the organization bear this inscription. Page One Hundred Thirty-two IV-Vilas, Ernest, Fowkes, Degginger, Sarris, Cady, Zelens III-Wahl, Holbo, Davidson, Rogers, Hechtman, Bailey, Bernstein II-Levine, Sheyler, Ward, Wood, Luria, Hoffman, Soboroff, Huebsch I-Posner, Lewis, Peterson, Miss McKenzie, Gutstein, Edelstein, Lakin French Club President ..,,... .... F rida Gutstein Vice-President .... . . .Harriet Edelstein Secretary ..,.. . . . Kathryn Peterson Treasurer, . . .... Virginia Lewis Adviser .,..........,.................,....................... Miss McKenzie T THE first meeting of the French Club a large number of pupils applied for membership. Miss McKenzie spoke to the club and then introduced Mme. Flori and the French lady started her series of lectures on French schools. At the second meeting the officers were elected and Mme. Flori spoke again. The French Club was organized in order to give the students a social hour in French. They played games which increased their vocabularies, while af- fording them a great deal of amusement. Last semester the pupils developed an interest in the French plays shown at the International Theatre. Eighty of the members formed a party and attended the performance of Faust. During a meeting at the end of the Fall semester the club voted to prepare a play for a French assembly in April. De Banville's play Gringoire was selected with this cast: Pierre Gringoire, Frida Gutsteing King Louis XI, Helene Sarrisg Clivier-le-Daim, Ruth Bernsteing Simon Fourniez, Frances Pos- nerg Loyse, Josephine Huebschg and Nicole Andry, Minnie Lakin. Page One Hundred Thirty-ihree hr V-Wrenn, Howell, Murphy, Hahn, Arbotman, Schultz, Vandenberg, Glowen, Levine IV-Hamish, Limperis, Hill, Hudlin, Blair, Banzhoff, Reucker, Schultz III-Nelson, Bauer, Rubenstein, Hebert, Kopriwa, Sachse, Ash II-Fahnestock, Lownsbury, McKenna, Levy, Seaberg, Belisch, Iacullo, Malloy, Schaifer I-Kelly, Kuhn, Peterson, Zis, Miss Vincent, Blum, Shields, Hunter, Dunn Spanish Club , President ...... ........,.............. . . .Florence Blum Vice-President. . . . . . John Shields Secretary ...... ...... E velyn Zis Treasurer. . . ..., Melvin Peterson Adviser .........,,....,,...,..................,............... Miss Vincent HE Spanish Club was organized to give the students a keener appreciation and understanding of the Spanish language. It gives the students a chance to speak and hear Spanish outside of the classroom. The meetings were conducted entirely in Spanish and anyone who spoke in English had to pay a fine. This proved a great help in enlarging vocabularies. The club owes much of its success to Miss Vincent and the program com- mittee. A number of short plays were given by the members and both the actors and the students derived much from them. Costumes were used when it was possible to obtain them. Interesting talks by persons who had traveled in Spain were given. The students thus became acquainted with Spanish customs of life. Spanish games, songs and charades were the chief forms of amusement at the meetings. This year the club has had the special pleasure of hearing about Miss Marsh's summer trip to the expositions in Barcelona and Seville, Miss Keener,s sabbatical year in Spain, and Mr. Fors' talks and Spanish musical program. Page One Hundred Thirty-four IV-Kruebeck, Hess, Citron, Jaeger, Young, Schweitzer, Coppens, Wilson, Fagerman III-Borchardt, Anderson, Jardine, Massa, Holzinger, Hedman, Salzman, Kaufman II-Greenblatt, Schmidt, Zimmerman, Reichert, Cyphers, Meyers, Deckert, Gold, Touff I-Wilhelm, Peterson, Sachse, Miss Karmsen, Jannon, Schleif, Cerf German Club Marguerite Sachse . . . . . President ..... . . Joseph Janson Joseph Janson ,.,. . . Vice-President . . . . . Frances Barre Muriel Schleif .... . . . Secretary . . ...,. Muriel Schleif Robert Lindgren . . . . , . Treasurer . . . , . Juanita Peterson Miss Karmsen ...............,.... Adviser .................,.. Miss Karmsen HE German Club is an organization for stimulating interest in the German language and for supplementing the work of the classroom in a manner that is both entertaining and instructive to the members. The programs last semester were varied so as to lend interest and to satisfy the members who were beginning German as well as more advanced ones. Pro- grams consisted of simple games, short plays, articles on Germany, group singing of German folk songs, instrumental numbers played by members and victrola records illustrating German songs, music and speech. The members worked on several dramatic productions during the last semes- ter. The humorous German plays were always well received by the students. Pupils of Miss Kracke's German class gave a play before the club called Ein Knopf. The cast consisted of Gilbert Lassar, the professorg Florence Greenblatt, Gabrillag Stanley Bernstein, Karlg and Lucille Eischen, Bertha. The club owes much to the helpful suggestions of Miss Karmsen, the adviser. Page One Hundred Thirty-five III-Eastman, Glasser, Zemon, Blevins, Hahn II-Di Gilio, Ault, Almond, Kolinsky, Thomas, Shoenberg I-Welcher, Wells, Gach, Miss Kracke, Wrenn, Miller, Katz Poetry Club President ....... .,.......,......... ,... E u gene Gach Vice-President ,.,. ..... J ane Wrenn Secretary ....... , . .Sarajane Wells Treasurer .... . . .Sarajane Wells ' , . Miss Kracke Adviser ,.., ,.... , . . . . . . HE Poetry Club's origin may be traced to an unpretentious mail box that hung in Miss Kracke's division room. As the number of poems deposited steadily increased, their quality became correspondingly higher until there arose a demand for a regular time and place to discuss, read, write and criticize poetry. The Poetry Club has represented Senn in every County Interscholastic High School Poetry Meeting and Round Table held during the two semesters. At these meetings original poems, representative of the school's poetry, are read and criticizedg during the last few minutes of the meeting extemporaneous poetry was written and commented on. The Senn representatives boast of three outlets for their Verse, the Senn News, The Forum, and Songs of Youth. Originality in poetry has been the quest of the more ambitious members. One of the culminations of the search for the different was a poem with rhyme and meter whose letters form meaningless words and whose thought is expressed in the combination of vowels and consonants. Page One Hundred Thirty-.tix I VI-Stoelting, WolH, Fogel, Goldstein, Isadore, Rosen, Sullivan, Perlman, Silver, Simpson V-Rogers, Werner, Minkin, Ash, Colitz, Beinhorn, Stripp, Warring, Friedlen, Donahue, Goldstein IV-Rosenberg, Feltchcr, Stone, Ash, Kushner, Gershenow, Greengard, Gruneberg, Messcher, Passman, Pincus IH-Perlman, Feldman, Hall, Selig, Kaden, Glickson, Soboroff, Goldman, Goodstein, Ellenhorn II-Huebsch, Edelstein, Hechtman, Brodsky, Hoffman, Luria, Friedlen, Zelens, Chevlin, Cohn, Stoltz I-Sherman, Hartung, Finder, Fay, Mr. Burkholder, Herwit, Smith, Goldstein Music Club President ...... ...,.,....i,..,...... .,... . . .Charlotte Herwit Vice-President. . . .....,..,..,......,.... Paul Fay Secretary ...... . . .Mariella Newman, Dorothy Smith Treasurer. . . ............,..., Verda Finder Adviser ..,,.....,......,.......,........,....,...,..,........ Mr. Burkholder HE Music club was started by Mr. Burkholder to further the interests of music among the students of Senn. At first it was known as the Orchestra Club and its activities were confined to orchestral work and orchestral pro- grams. There was and there still is a great need for such an organization. It was decided that since there could be only one club for musical purposes it should serve all the students studying any phase of music. There was a great need for this club. Senn is known as the most musical high school in Chicago and deservedly so. Nearly a thousand students are re- ceiving direct musical training in the Band, the a cappella choir and the Or- chestra in addition to those in the regular music classes. There are many stu- dents studying voice and instruments who have no outlet for their talents. The music club hopes to be a clearing house for musical talent. Meet- ings were held on even weeks in room 209. The major part of each meeting was devoted to a program put on by the students of the club. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven II-Mayer, Lustig, Hammer, Howell, Lustgarten I--Rubenstein, Goldstein, Miss Starbird, Polachek, Victor Stamp Club Robert Polachek . . . .... President ,... . . Robert Meyer Robert Meyer ..,. . . Vice-President . . .....,. jere Lustig Todd Ebbers . . . . . . Secretary . , . ...,... Harold Mayer Robert Illig . . . , , . Treasurer . , . , , . Herbert Rubenstein Miss Starbird ......,. . , . . . Adviser . . ....,,.. Miss Starbird HE Stamp Club was organized in order that Sennites interested in philately could meet and discuss the latest stamp news and study stamp terms. Since the fall semester the regular business meetings were held every Friday organization period. Meetings were also held Friday evenings at the homes of the members for the purpose of trading stamps. The club was of great financial aid to the members by telling them of new stamp issuesand advising them how to obtain first day covers of these stamps cheaply. When a new United States stamp came out several of the members bought unused sheets and copies. A few months after the issue was withdrawn, the boys sold their copies at a profit. i i A member learns about covers, how to discover counterfeits, how stamps are made and interesting facts about stamps and the postal systems of various countries. The Senn Stamp Club intends to fill the school's stamp album in the library. Page One Hundred Tloirly-eight l OL., IV-Lichenstein, Goldstein, Eisenberg, Brockman, Widholm, Wechter, Gordon, Vail lll-Goodman, Stoelting, Berry, Larson, Hillman, Rosenkilde, Schultz, Schumacher ll-Donahue, Nelson, Wandke, Brodsky, Michaelson, Cole, Solomon, Rosenkilde, Friedman I--Shroeder, Henneman, Levy, Miss Noack, Goldstein, Edelman, Dunn History Club Herbert Goldstein. . . . . . President . . . .... Herbert Goldstein Harry Heneman ..., . . . Vice-President . . ..... Richard Levy Richard Levy ..... . . . Secretary . . . ..., Harry Heneman Lester Schroeder ..., . . Treasurer . . . . .Sidney Edelman Miss Noack ....,. . . . Adviser . . . .,........ Miss Noack HE History club is one of the most recently organized groups in Senn. Miss Noack has led this club during the two semesters of its existence and it has taken a prominent place in school activities. The programs of the History club meetings were particularly outstand- ing for their variety, their interest and their instructive value. Motion pictures were a delightful feature of many meetings. Mrs. Nagle showed pictures of Rome, France, Spain and India that she had taken on her tour around the World. She also gave interesting talks While the pictures were being shown. Students, too, participated in the entertainments. Several debates were held on historical questions and travel talks Were frequently given. Odd cus- toms of various countries were discussed a number of times. One member made out a list of historical questions which she submitted to the club for solution. Under Miss Noack's supervision the club planned a trip to the Chicago Historical Society toward the close of the Spring semester. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine VI-Benedict, Schulhof, Smith, Samuels, Wishnack, Steinbach, Decker, Gloor V-Kite, Lambros, Hogdahl, Rosenberg, Eisler, Kerman, Fienberg IV-Zazove, Banks, Proctor, Novilsky, Berg, O'Shea, Wasserman, Williamson III-Johnson, Norwood, Hunt, Viancini, Ackerman, Spitzer, Floodstrand, Wolfson II-Rosen, Goldman, Sanford, Hollander, Grossman, Burr, Cohn, Schwab I-Blumenthal, Carlson, Stein, Mr. Woerner, Pierce, Cohn, Frederickson Architectural Club Norman Cohn ..... , . . President . . . ,......,.. Leo Stein Raymond Schwab .... . . Vice-President . . .,,.,... Richard Pierce Harold Blumenthal . . . . . . Secretary . . . .... Harold Blumenthal Peter Lambros .... . . . Treasurer . . . .... Fredric Fredrickson Mr. Woerner ......,............,, Adviser ...........,,.....,.. Mr. Woerner URING the past year the Senn Architectural Club has successfully achieved many new heights. The club, which has been under the guidance of Mr. Woerner for the past four years, was divided into two sepa- rate organizations at the beginning of the fall semester. The senior club remained under Mr. Woerner, While the junior club, organized for after- noon pupils, was taken over by Mr. Bell. Probably the most important and interesting function of the club was the numerous inspection trips which it sponsored. One trip was to Temple Sholom, the most expensive and beautiful synagogue in the city. Another was to the new Chicago Civic Opera House Where the the marvels of the modern theatre were studied. Possibly the most interesting trip was the Week-end one taken by the seniors to the University of Illinois. The annual reception given for the parents was held at Overdier Hall in March. This reception enabled the parents to become familiar with the Work. Page One Hundred Forty V-Redman, Hicklin, Rubloff, Cowen, Freeburger, Miller, Petersen, Unger, Blinolf IV-Jacobsen, Henneman, Linder, Jenkins, Peterson, Decker, Olesiuk, Martin, Morrison III-Hollander, McCord, Hartung, Krevitsky, Poll, Oakley, Nelson, Yahnke, Shannon II-Case, Belisch, Hartung, Heywood, Mansbridge, Bareuther, Toebelman, Schultz I-Brooks, May, Wihr, Miss Devine, May, Mahon Art Guild George Burback ..., . . , President ,.,. . , Harold Wihr Mary May .,.... . . . Vice-President , , . . , Oliver Mahan Jean May ...,., 4 . . Secretary . . ,..... Jean May Oliver Mahan . . . . . Treasurer . . ...,. Mary May Miss Devine ..................,... Adviser ,..,.,..........,..... Miss Devine RMED with sketch books and pencils a small group of young artists are seen in 404 every Friday for sketch class. These are the members of Miss Devine's Art Guild. Clever chalk talks, plans for displays and discus- sions on exhibits are brought up. No one could help but be interested in the varied opinions of the guilders on modern att and their sensible ideas. Their understanding of art and their remarkable talents are shown in the exhibits, held about twice a semester. These have always received a good many favorable comments. A guilder receives points for a much coveted guild pin in obtaining first, second, or third place or honorable mention in an exhibit. Almost every semester the guilders have had a party and a trip to the Dunes. Supplied with plenty of good eatments and art materials galore they drive down in their private bus. The typical artist finally arrives home with one lonely little sketch. The guild has always had a lasting influence on its members and their interest has never died even when they have left the guild. Page One Hundred Forly-one III-Netzorg, Gaff, Young, Seaberg, Hipple, Forsberg II-Danford, Laestadius, Novilsky, Klein, Farrell I-Smith, Sherwood, I.aux, Dr. Eggert, Blumenstock, Wallquist, Wilder Senn Chess Club David Blumenstock . . ....,... President .......,. . . David Blumenstock J. D. Laux .....,.. . . Vice-President . . ..,... I. D. Laux Leonard Koplin . . . . . , Secretary . . . . . Erwin Walquist Neil Lozens . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . Frederick Sherwood Mr. Eggert . . . . . Adviser . . ....... Mr. Eggert I-IE Senn Chess Club was reorganized after two years of inactivity. Due to the fact that the club was slow in getting under way, it was impos- sible to enter a team in the Annual Fall Chess Tournament of the city. Instead a tournament within the club was held. The group was divided into two teams, the Blacks and the Whites. The games were so arranged that each player would play all the members of the opposing team. The Whites, under the leadership of D. Laux, Won with a score of 12 to 11. In the Spring semester a tournament was held to determine the Individual Chess Champion among the high school students. Senn distinguished itself by having their representative, David Blumenstock, place first in this tournament. The Senn team, composed of David Blumenstock, Frederick Sherwood, J. D. Laux, Martin Danford and Bertil Laestadius, defeated Roosevelt in the first interscholastic meet by a score of 10 to 0. Two points were counted for a Win and one for a draw. Every one of the Senn team won his match. Page Om' Hundred Forly-two III-Anderson, Sachse, Stahl, Smith, Courtney, Taylor, Goldstein ll-Grossman, Morris, Janson, Hillman, Riggs, Meltzer, Cyphers, Blumenstock I-Wallquist, Lang, Clarkson, Miss McCau,ghey, Decker, Wandke, Laestadius Senn Pythagoreans Ralph Stahl .... ..., P resident . . . .,,... Paul Decker Paul Decker ...,. . . Vice-President . , . . . Clarence Clarkson Bertil Laestadius . . . , . Secretary , . . . . Bertil Laestadius Catherine Lang . . . . Treasurer , . . . Catherine Lang Miss McCaughey , . . . . Adviser . . . , . . . . . . Miss McCaughey HE Senn Pythagoreans met once a week in order that those who are par- ticularly interested in mathematics might have an opportunity to learn the useful and amusing sidelights of the subject which cannot be offered in classes because of lack of time. The programs of the last two semesters have proven particularly interesting because of their variety. Frequently problems are submitted for solution. One entire meeting was devoted to a most interesting contest. Each member had a card containing a geometric figure-a cone, a circle, or a square-pinned to his back. By asking questions answered by yes or no each endeavored to find out what was on the his card. A point Was given for each correct guess and the member was immediately given a fresh card. During the fall semester the Pythagoreans sponsored a delightful and instruc- tive trip to a Western Union office. A second feature of the Winter was a dis- cussion by Mr. Hamilton of the science department. e Page One Hundred Forty-three V-Rosengren, Hudlin, Rogers, Loring, Rothchild, Wenger, Willwerth, Stritter, Kantor IV-Colgrove, Rogers, Eudalies, Jenkins, Taylor, Laub, Schilling, Gillies, Klinefelter, Loderhose III-King, Loderhose, Smith, Hartenfelt, Moore, Kelley, Katz, Anderson II-Roeser, Brown, Steinbrecker, Saunders, Kelling, Whitney, Nielson, Carlson, Wood I-Hanson, Borchers, Malloch, Miss Jensen, Hawkins, Stewart, Ault Girls' Aero Club President ,.,.,.. ...,.. J can Malloch Vice-President, . . ..,, Barbara Hawkins Secretary .... ..., M arjorie Replogle Treasurer, . , ,... Marjorie Replogle Adviser ..........,,.,......,........,........,,,...,............ Miss Jensen ENN Girl's Aero Club was created to promote aviation among the girls of Senn. The group is one of the newest in school, their first meeting having been held in November of last year. Due to the shortness of time only one trip was taken during the fall semester. A small group of girls Went to Curtiss airport Where two of the instructors talked to them and showed them the planes and equipment. The business of the airport was explained to the girls by the traffic-manager, who offered to come to one of their meetings and talk to the club as a whole. The squadron leaders have assumed charge of the three equal divisions of the club. Their main job was to see that the girls did the Work assigned to them for the benefit of the club. The squadron leaders took care of the dues. As the club grows older the members intend to strive for a further knowl- edge of aviation and its many benefits to the improvement of transportation facilities. The girls hope to be able to say that they aided this movement. Page Om' Hundred Forly-four IV-Sheridan, Salmon, Schleifer, Hetzel, Samuel, Ring III-Hiatt, Holcom, Hillman, WoodruH, Person, Scheer II-Griffin, Stewart, johnson, Hull, Engstrom, Dahlberg I-Edquist, Armbruester, Mr. Robertson, Ostergren, Bolten Boys' Aviation Club President .,,..... ,.,. ,.., J u lius Armbruester Vice-President. . . .,,, Edward Edquist Secretary .... ,.., D exter Ostergren Treasurer. . , .... Herbert Bolton Adviser ,.......,..,...,..........,................,,......... Mr. Robertson HE Senn Aviation Club was founded to promote aviation in the high schools. Last semester it fulfilled one of its established purposes, to give the Senn boy a thorough ground school course in the art of flying. Last semester the club was a guest of the Curtiss-Wright Aircraft Corpora- tion. After an inspection of the factory thirty-six members Were taken aboard a giant tri-motored plane in which they cruised over Chicago. Plans are now under way to secure a plane for the further study of avia- tion. The government lends obsolete models to worth-While organizations desiring them for instruction. This craft would cost the club only the freight from Washington, D. C., to Chicago. Fees are being collected from the mem- bers to raise the amount necessary. During the fall semester the club conducted a most interesting airplane model building contest open to members of the club only. There Were two prizes, a subscription to an aviation magazine and a ride in an airplane. Page One Hundred Forty-fue rr III-Silver, Sachs, Schultz, Young, Forsberg, Pizer, Gorin, Gaff, Weager II-Green, Morris, Kiel, Spinner, Taylor, Klein, Scobel, Goldstein I-Netzorg, Levy, Levy, Mr. Miller, Grunewald, Edelman, Vfolff Green and Bunker Club John Graw .... ,..,........... P resident .,.........., . . , Edward Freis Glenn Hunolt ..,. . . . Vice-President . . . . . . Howard Roeser Elliott Taylor ,... . . . Secretary . . . ......... Earl Levy Richard Burke . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Robert Felsenthal Mr. Miller ............... ........ A dviser ............,.......... Mr. Miller HE Green and Bunker Club is one of the largest and most popular of all the organizations in the school. The meetings are held every two Weeks, and many interesting speakers address the boys from time to time. Each year the club holds two outdoor tournaments, one in the fall and one in the spring. Last fall, since the title of club champion was vacated by Dave Joseph, Glenn Hunolt and Arthur Grunewald met in the Hnals. Glenn won after a hard fought battle. In the latter part of the winter the club ran off its annual indoor championship at Bob McDonald's. Earl Levy beat Dick Levy after a lively battle. The members of the club decided to hold a medal play championship to choose the four players who would represent the school in the city meet. Earl Levy, Arthur Grunewald, Clarence Wolf and George Weager were selected. By the able coaching of Mr. Miller our boys won a second place in the team competition. In the individual tournament, Earl Levy won the City Championship, with his team mate Grunewald one stroke behind. Page One Hundred Forty-six r VI-Jewett, Madden, Tarjan, Lippert, Nordstrom, Cunningham, Freeding A V-Adams, Fogel, Friedman, Ash, Bohnsack, Goldstein IV-Glowen, Carson, Goldberg, Albert, Parker, Loverde, Neunnebel III-Sachs, Silver, Young, Wayner, Mongeau, Pizer, Micklowitz II-Vandenberg, Strandberg, Edelman, Johnson, Becker, Forsberg, Robbins I-Sparks, Sheldon, Laux, Mr. Schaffner, Nicholson, Ferry, Olin Boys' Tennis Club Tom Nicholson . . . ..... President ..... . , Tom Nicholson J. D. Laux ...... . , Vice-President . . . . . . William Ferry Richard Sheldon . . .... Secretary . . . . . J. D. Laux Richard Sheldon. . . . . Treasurer , . .,.. D. Laux Mr. Shaffner ,... ......., ,....... A d viser .......,...,,......... Mr. Shaffner HE Tennis Club has taken its place among the foremost organizations of the school. Its activities are somewhat restricted by weather conditions. During the winter months speeches by prominent tennis players, club discus- sions and indoor tourneys provide varied interests for the members. Elimina- tion tournaments are held in the spring to select members for the school team. A round-robin A Tournament is conducted for advanced players scholastically eligible for competition. The contestants cannot enter the B tournament for players less advanced or ineligible. The winner of the A tournament is awarded a loving cup and the runner-up receives a medal. J After the team's interscholastic matches are completed, attention is centered on National, State and City Championship Tournaments. Through the courtesy of Julius Rosenwald, three one-year memberships are offered in the Town and Tennis Club. This year Richard Sheldon, William Ferry, and Russell Sparks were the three boys who received this honor. Page One Hundred Forly-seven o Be strong! he strong! my comrades, strong and swift for strife. T he swift alone and daring Can down the roaring ball of life. Trepare, prepare For contest. Know thy skill and courage well and practice long Be loyal, true and earnest! The best your strength can ojer, give to life! They who would seek QA high place in the sun, must look forever up. They who would ride In triumph, garland decked, QA gold horned hull, must he prepared to strive. ATHLETICS zmvuxs unsung.:-u-.n.-n uw 1:.nwQM.:fmrww-55m.mwxunwr,a'.-.m,.A..1.f-inf, . 'vm , r.,. x.- . .V ,z . --1-1.11.1-:.' 1 .rf-.nm .. II-Sobel, Shaffner, Witry, Eisler, Bohnsack, Berglund, Nicholson, Seaton, Bergman l-Freedman, Levy, Kahn, Lawrence, Julian, Klopilleisch, Hipple, Gorin, Soldman, Richman Senn Athletic Association Worthington Hipple ,.,..,.. ....... Joseph Steffy .,.... Don Bradley ,.,... A. F. Shaifner. . . Basketball ..,.,... Assistant, Basketball ..... Track ........,..... Swimming ,......, Assistant Swimming Intramural ........ Financial ,...,.... . President .....,.. ..,....... W ilbur Bohnsack . . . Vice-President . . .,.,.... Ormand Julian . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . .Gordon Klopfleisch . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . .A. F. Shaff-ner MANAGERS AND ASSISTANTS . . . . Ormand Julian . . , .Jack Culberg . . . James Gorin . . . Warren Kahn . . . . . . .Irvin Richman . . . .Charles Lawrence . . . Alfred Berglund Page Onc Hundred Fifty-one IV'-Hugulet, Hopkins, Phillips, VanMaarth, Ginsberg, Weinzelbaum, Coach Seaton, Mandel III-Simons, Levy, Goldberg, Fitzgerald, Gricc, Moore, Molin, Schueber II-Vale, Conrad, Cohen, Wolf, Mielke, Gill, Hetzel, Erpenbeck, Forsberg I-Kerman, Frykman, Holmgren, Smith, Hipple, Beuchel, Soldman, Stein Football FTER a heart-breaking season, Senn's fighting gridders finished up in a tie for third place with Lane Tech, even though they decisively beat the Division Street boys in the memorable battle at Soldiers Field. Both Senn and Lane won two games, lost two games and tied one during their schedule in the City League. About ninety-five men answered Coach Seaton's call for football material and what they lacked in experience was more than made up by the fight and pep which each one possessed. Loyola furnished the opposition in the initial encounter, which was the sixteenth annual clash between these rivals. The game was staged under trying conditions for the players, as the day was terrifically hot and bright. The Loyola team had been practicing for weeks before the game and was in much better condition than our team. Most of the Loyola gains were around the ends and by passes, but our team resorted to straight football almost entirely. The Evanston game one week later saw our team in much better shape. The main change in the line-up was that Captain Hipple, who played center in the Loyola game, was shifted to an end position. The game was played at the Evanston field on a cold, rainy day, which made it an unfair test. In the Schurz game, the following week, the team was at the peak of condi- Page Om: Humlrrd Fifty-Iwo tion and all indications of a slump were gone. Everyone was full of pep and fight. In the first half Senn ran wild! Every play Worked! Coupled with brilliant running was remarkable interference. In this department Buechel was starred. Molin threw a short pass to Reglin who ran through the whole Schurz team, with Buechel's excellent interference, seventy yards for Senn's lone score. Schurz scored on a pass to Stinespring who kicked the goal for the extra point, thereby winning the game 7 to 6. Schurz later won the city title by defeating Lindblom. Senn met Roosevelt, the dark horse this year, and contrary to all predic- tions out-played them from every angle of the game. Here again hard luck prevented Senn from scoring so the result of the game was a scoreless tie. The high light of the whole season came when Senn avenged last year's one point defeat by most decisively squelching the powerful Lane team by an over-whelming score of 19 to 6. The fellows on the Senn team were the same as those who had played regularly all season. The plays were fundamentally the same as had been used in preceding games, but that unknown something, that spirit of do-or-die that was lacking in the games earlier in the season, was with them and its presence spelled victory instead of defeat. The first score of the game came when Mielke intercepted a pass, and with four men for interference he ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Mielke also plunged over for the extra point. Hays Moore did the same thing, running fifty-five yards for his touchdown. Senn's third score came when Lane was forced to kick behind the goal line and Hipple blocked the ball and Holmgren fell on it. Al Molin played a superb game at center. In fact, every one who played Relmstrom, Lambros, Bergh, Post, Lyon, Foster Page Om' Hzmrlrcd Fifly-three for Senn did his best and always the cry of Lick L Finish of an End Run the playg true Senn spirit and fight was prevalent. ane was on his lips before SCORES Senn ,... .... 1 2 Loyola , . . Senn 6 Evanston . . . Senn o Lake View .... Senn 6 Schurz ..... Senn o Roosevelt . . Senn I9 Lane ..,,.... Senn 1 gp Waller ....,... Senn I2 Maine Townshijp Senn o Lake Forest ..,. The last league game of the-season was also a victory. It was played with Waller and the final score was Senn 15 and Waller 6. The substitutes played practically the entire game again and this gave many men a chance for a letter. Both Reglin and Wolf, back Held stars, were out on account of injuries received in the Lane game. Phillips scored one of Senn's touchdowns by a fifteen yard run around end. Moore plunged three yards for the other touchdown and in the last quarter Hipple tackled Rider for a safety. Puge One Hundred Fifty-four Il-Coach Shaifner, Mclnerney, Dumont, Rifkind, Julian I-Fogel, Laux, Bohnsack, Sunnes, Kuhn Basket Ball HE Heavies opened the season by losing three of their first four practice tilts but they avenged themselves by defeating Crane in a return game. The green and white was matched with Roosevelt, one of the strongest teams in the league, for their initial encounterg however, the score was close and the final result was Roosevelt 25, Senn 21. The game was won in the last few minutes of play. Senn's heavies defeated Waller, 12-9. Schneidefs free throw in the last thirty seconds of play gave Schurz an 18-17 cage win over Senn. The entire game was a see-saw affair with neither team having more than a two-point lead at any time. For the first time in the history of ancient rivalry existing between Senn and Lake View, the heavies lost to the red and white 19-14. Then came a return game with Schurz in which the green and white quintet ran wild and avenged themselves by winning 51-24. By virtue of a splendid rally in the third quarter our team collected a safe lead which they easily held during the rest of the game. In a fast game Roosevelt's Roughriders defeated the green and white cagers 31-22 in the blue and gold gym. Led by Captain Bohnsack, who netted six baskets and one free throw for a total of 13 points, a decisive victory was scored over Waller. During the last quarter of the fray Senn's basketeers seemed able to find the hoop at almost Page One Hundred Fifly-five any angle and any distance and when the basket parade was over Senn had accumulated 31 points to Waller's 12. Despite the goal shooting of Du Mont in the closing minute of play, the Lake View heavies nosed out Senn by a score of 22-24. Bill Bohnsack was the bright spot from a Senn point of view as he garnered ten points. With Mclnerney scoring 12 points and Kuhn 10 points, Senn's heavy weight basketball team put the skids under Lane's chances for the North side title as they upset the Division Street boys with an overwhelming 33-25 vic- tory, the climax of the league tourneys this season. Coach Shaffnefs cohorts finished in a tie with Lake View for fourth place in the final north section standing. Even though Captain Bohnsack, Du Mont and Laux ended their prep careers many veterans will be back next year to resume basketball activities for Senn. THE Light Weight Basketball team finished in fourth place in the north section, having won five and lost five. Captain Adio Freeman, one of the best guards in the city, led the squad. Mr. Witry, former Loyola Star, assumed coaching responsibilities after Mr. Pritzlaff left Senn to become che Director of Physical Education of the Chicago Public Schools. The lights played seven practice games before the league season started. The first four proved disastrous to Senn. Senn's ponies, full of high hopes, lost a bitter struggle to Roosevelt in the first league encounter. Led by Captain Adio Freeman, who made seven points and was high scorer of the game, the Lights H eavies Page Om' Huna'red Fifiy-six II-Coach Witry, Levine, Ritter, Ferry, Ash, Venson, Valentine, Julian I-Rosen, Gilberg, Newman, Freedman, Wagner, Green, Cohen Senn lights defeated Wfaller 13-11. The lights were nosed out of victory 17 to 16 in the game with Schurz. At one time Senn was leading by a score of 10- S . The following week Senn's quintet outscored its ancient rival, Lake View, by a 17-14 Win in a hectic engagement at Lake View. Although the green and white were never headed, Lake View was constantly threatening. Despite the great playing of Howie Rosen, who scored five baskets and a free throw, the Senn Ponies lost a heart breaking game to Lane by a score of 24-23, in an over-time period. Crumbling beneath the flashy Roosevelt offense, Senn's team lost their fourth game by a score of 20-14. The teams were almost evenly matched on defense, but the work of Wederman gave the blue and gold an advantage. Despite the gallant Waller rally in the second half, the early lead of the green and white proved to be the main factor in their 19-17 victory. Victory over Schurz kept it from entertaining hopes for the title race. Senn's air-tight zone defense proved to be the feature of the game. Senn's lights won their third consecutive contest in the second half of the march toward the cage crown by again defeating Lake View 24-17. With victory meaning a triple tie between Lane, Schurz, and Senn for the right to represent the north section in the semi-finals, the ponies fell victims to the superior offensive game of Lane Tech. The final score was 21-12. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven II-Gorin, Goldwach, Bradley, Buck, Tiensu, Coach Bergman I-3-Meyer, Du Fresne, Rosengren, Gold Cross Country y SENN completed. this year, the most successful cross country season ever experienced in the history of the school. The team was composed of three old-timers: Don Bradley, Stewy Meyer and Jacques Dufresneg and two new comers: Gold and Goldwach. The success of the season was proved when Senn with eight men entered placed second, by a close score, in the city meet. During the course of the season Senn defeated Loyola and Lane in dual meets and Austin and Roosevelt in triangular meet. Don Bradley was high point man with Dufresne second. The city meet was held at Washington Park under ideal weather conditions. The whole race dwindled down to a furious iight between Don Bradley of Senn, Nelson of Hyde Park, and Young of Englewood. During the first lap, the race seemed to be centered upon Bradley and Young. Nelson was running easily in third place. As the finish neared all three fellows were bunched to- gether and stayed that way until about twenty yards from the tape when Nelson pulled into first place, Young second, and Don Bradley third. The positions of other Senn men were: Jacques Dufresne seventh, Meyer sixteenth, Goldwach eighteenth and Gold nineteenth. Lindblom won the meet with 5 4 points, Senn was second with 63, Tilden was third. Letters were awarded to Bradley, Dufresne, Meyer, Goldwach, and Gold. Page Om' Hundred Fifty-eight I1-coach Seaton, Altenbach, Pollard, Leibler, Grice, Marks, Rosengen, Henneman, Gorin I-Demorest, Salmon, Bohnsack, Klopfleisch, Seaberg, Lifvendahl, Viancini Track HE Senior team rang up an almost unheard of record of victories during the indoor season. Defeats were ceremoniously dealt out to New Trier, Lake View, Hyde Park, Lindblom, Lane, Evanston, University High and to the twenty some odd schools entered in the city meet. The first competition was with Roosevelt, vanquished by a 66 1-3-27 2-3 victory for Senn. Competent Knute Seaberg carried away high point honors but Don Bradley was only lk points behind Swede. The quadrangular meet with Lane, Lindblom and Hyde Park was a little city meet within itself. Captain Klopfleisch again showed his heels to his opponents and was high point man. Competition was keen in the city meet. Eight men didgall of the scoring for Senn, and of course all eight received major letters. The work of Klop- fleisch and Viancini in the hurdle events was largely responsible for Senn's suc- cess. Bohnsack took a first place in the three jumps with Lifvendahl a little behind him. Salmon and Seaberg placed in the shot put, and the Swede also accounted for points. Henneman and Demorest also did their share. The Junior team too had a most successful season, but lost the city meet. Captain Grice was the mainstay of the team. Rosengren, Marks, Altenbach, Leibler and Pollard won places in the city meet and received letters. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine I l Meyers, Hamlin, Forsberg, Dake, Mohr, Culberg, Weckler, Gordon junior Swimming ENN'S Juinor mermen splashed their way to a most successful season. Cap- tain Forsberg, an excellent man in the breast stroke, led his squad to victory in all of the dual meets and also in the city-wide affair. Hamlin and Bob Meyer also loomed up well and collected numerous points in the breast stroke event. The greatest star of the season was Jim Weckler. He rapidly developed into championship material and was able to traverse the 100 yard crawl in under one minute. Charles Mohr, another mainstay of the team, and Red- man also lined up in the crawl stroke. Teams from Roosevelt, Lake View and Harrison all fell under the bar- rage of points collected by the green and white men. Throughout all of the meets most of the tallies were accumulated through the spectacular as well as steady work of the three musketeers Weckler, Mohr and Forsberg. In the preliminaries of the city meet, held at Roosevelt High, Senn's Junior swimming team qualified first. The green and white men rolled up twenty- four points. The medley relay composed of Mohr, Forsberg, Weckler and Redman qualined first. Jim Weckler won the back stroke event and tied the record in so doing. He also qualihed second in the diving contest. The straight six man relay team also qualihed for the finals. Page Om' Hundred Sixty I I-Diamond, Ewing, Prins, Keely, Vandenburg, Marks, Pizer, Wihr, Bernstein, Hahn, Felsenthal, Blumen- feld, Sulzer, Lassar, Eisler, Gray, Brown, Richards, Stresau Senior Swimming HE Swimming team fared well in the matter of graduation as eight letter- men are back on the team, four of them of notable ability. A third place in the four hundred yard free style eight man relay was the only place Senn mermen could gain in the third annual Lake Shore Ath- letic Club County High School. Relay carnival. This year,s meet was one of the fastest held inasmuch as four meet records were shattered and one tied. The eight Senn men on the relay were: Diamond, Prins, Richards, Blumen- feld, Stresau, Viancini, Eisler and Felsenthal. Led by Louie Diamond the Senn mermen splashed their way to a victory over Loyola Academy's tanksters by a score of 31-24. Diamond, a sopho- more who has heretofore been ineligible, is probably the biggest find of the season. He won both the 40 yard and the 100 yard free style events besides swimming on the victorious relay team. Brown also easily out scored his opponents in the fancy diving event. A victory in both the medley and the straight relays and places by ive men gave Senn its remaining points. Three weeks later, by virtue of winning the medley relay, Loyola swimmers defeated Senn tanksters by one point 28-27. Diamond was again high point man. Senn's four man relay composed of Stresau, Eisler, Selzer and Diamond established a new Catholic record by bettering the old one two seconds. Pzfge Om' Hundred Sixty-rme H-Kelly, Wildef, Carlson, Mooers, Quirk I Y Y -Y ' I-Reglin, Brownstein, Coach Miller, Roeser, Moyer Baseball IXTY-FIVE new men responded to Coach Miller's first call for baseball aspirants. Ten veterans of last year's campaign also returned. At first Coach Miller held daily meetings in order to teach the' fundamentals of indi- vidual and team play and quick decisions on the diamond. Everyone out for position on the team was required to attend at least three of the confer- ences each week. y Regular indoor practice started February 19, but the meetings also con- tinued. Quite a good deal of time was taken in order to get the team accustomed to handling the ball and to acquire confidence on the field and at bat. A few games were staged between the first and second teams. Senn played one of the hardest preliminary schedules it ever experienced. It included games with Fenger, New Trier, Marshall, Tully, Evanston and Austin. The team also played three out of town games. After playing a hard fought battle of eight innings Senn bowed to the timely hitting of New Trier by a score of 5-3, in an overtime game staged at Winnemac Park. The substitutes played most of the game and did very well until the latter portion of the contest. In a return match Brownstein hurled a one hit game and Senn revenged herself by winning easily by a score of 9-1. Murderers' Row was working in tip-top shape as everyone got a hit with but one exception. Page One Hundred Sixly-two II-Coach Shaffner, Schwarz, Howell, Hahn, Gilles I-Gorin, Cornell, Young, Julian, Lawrence Fencing LTHOUGH the team as a whole lacked experience this year, it had a most valuable asset in the captain, Ormand Julian. The situation this year was identical with last year in that but one veteran, the captain, and three seniors formed the team. Mr. Shaffner took the place of Mr. Pritzlaff as coach. Early in the season a tournament was held to establish a rating of the members of the squad. Julian easily triumphed with the others in the following rating: Cornell, Young, Lawrence, Gilles, Gorin, Howell, Schwarz and Hahn. The team was fairly successful in the early meets. Last year Hyde Park tied Senn for the championship and to break the tie a meet was held this year, but Hyde Park's team was intact while we had lost three veterans, so they won 9 bouts to 7 and 67 points to 60. The team then met and tied Waller 8-8 in bouts and S0 to 50 in touches. In a return meet the same result occurred. Julian won sixteen bouts and lost noneg Cornell, second man, won live and lost seveng Young won six and lost two, Laurence won three and lost five, Schwarz won two and lost sixg Howell won one and lost seven, and Gorin has dropped four. Julian, Cornell and Young were entered in both the team and individual meets in the Kraft Cup competition. The big meet held in May was the city meet and the success of the team depended upon its showing in this meet. Page One Hundred Sixty-three f 1 V , safijvym Weager, Levy, Coach Miller, Gruenwald, Wolf Golf IN SOME respects the Golf Team of 1930 overshadowed its record of former years. Finishing high in the city Indoor tournament, the team and the closely allied Green and Bunker club completed a very fine season from the standpoint of general interest and student appeal. After a gruelling battle of the Levys Earl was proclaimed the champion of the school. Dick Levy, Earl's competitor, was ineligible. This misfortune affected the success of the team materially. Each candidate shot six consecu- tive rounds and his total scores were taken as the means of rating him. By virtue of their excellent shooting the team was composed of Earl Levy, Arthur Gruenwald, George Weager and Clarence Wolf. This team seemed to have as nearly as possible the much needed balance which is so necessary to the team's success. The city meet was held on February 22, a memorable day. Hyde Park's well balanced team out shot the Senn men, but came in with a total of 171, which was only four strokes lower than our aggregation. Senn's team score was 175. The men hadn't had any preliminary practice preceding the team play so consequently it was near the end of the round before they were thor- oughly settled. Later Earl Levy, being in good shape and sufficiently warmed up, stepped out and shot perfect golf to win the city indoor championship. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Laux, Ferry, Olin, Sheldon, Coach Shaffner, Nicholson, Sparks Tennis FTER a highly successful spring tournament six men were chosen to rep- resent Senn in the series of interesting matches with other north section schools. This year there were two tournamentsg one for the boys who are in their last semester of school, the other for players who have a year or more of competition in tennis left. The record sheets of the matches played were left at the Rogers Park Tennis Club where the games were held. This year's tennis squad was centered around the last team's veterans: Captain Tom Nicholson, Bill Ferry, J. D. Laux, Russel Sparks, Lester Olin and Richard Sheldon. Tom won the school tournament last year. Senn was runner-up to Lane last year in the north section league. The teams in the league are Waller, Roosevelt, Lane, Schurz and Lake View. The Winners are determined by a round robin play in which each team com- petes against the other teams twice. Senn defeated Lake View, Schurz, Roose- velt and Waller twice last year, but unfortunately lost two to Lane, which later was the winner of the north section championship. Coach Shaffner is now trying to encourage all sophomores and juniors tolenter the tournament and to arouse a keen general interest. There is every reason in the world to expect a most successful season in tennis this spring. This year all six men of the present team graduate. Page One Hundred Sixty-,Hve i ,, ,,. , Sievers, Anger, Brown, Coach Bergman, Richards, Dunn, Palm Gym Team OACH BERGMAN, after concluding the season with his successful mat- men, turned his efforts to his apparatus outfit which as yet hasn't been given an opportunity to test its mettle. Last year the team was very successful as it Won a third in the city meet. The team was then composed of Brown, Anger, Hillcoat, Hoffmeister, Mau, Ebner and Skogland. Only Anger, who is now the captain, and Brown are back on this year's team. This year the team has been under the tutorship of Dr. Hall, who at one time was the national A. A. U. champion of apparatus, until Coach Bergman finished practicing with the wrestlers. There will be no dual meets this year and the team will go right into the city competition on May 17. Two exercises are required on each piece of apparatus, one optional and one required. There are two judges for each event and 10 points is the maximum amount possible to receive for the re- quired stunt, while one may accumulate 15 points on the optional exercise. It is very difficult to win a major letter in this sport. In order to do this the team must win the city championship or the individual must place either first or second. However, each man on the team who has entered and par- ticipates in the city meet is awarded a minor letter. Page One Hundred Sixty-six II- , I-Koplin, Dunn, Rubin, Nielson, Soldman, Paterson, Tiensuu, Schueber, Wilder Coach Bergman, Fitzgerald, Forsberg, Van Maarth, Hippie, Nixon, Hetzel Phillips, Lewis, Larson Wrestling ED by Bill Soldman, popular all-north section football player, Coach Berg- man's huskies turned in an exceptional record. In the National Interscho-- lastic championships held at Northwestern, Nixon won Senn's points by taking a fourth in the 145 pound class. The schedule of dual meets was one of the most difficult ever attempted by Senn. Included in it were the three best teams on the north side and the best team on the west side. Our aggregation met Roosevelt first and Wong we also met Lane, Crane and Schurz twice and Calumet once. The Calumet meet was the most overwhelming Senn victory during the season. Green and white grapplers only allowed their opponents three points while they accumulated thirty-nine. Schurz was also handed a decisive defeat 31-11. Handicapped from the start by a forfeiture of fourteen points in the light weight divisions Senn's grapplers lost to Crane. Forfeiting points in the 100 and 108 pound class our skull-crushers tied the Lane squad at twenty three points apiece. The high light of the season came when Senn placed five men in the County meet, which was held at the University of Chicago. The five men who emerged victorious after the vigorous eliminations of this important meet were Van Maarth, Hetzel, Patterson, Hipple and Koplin. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven V-Felsenthal, Wolf, Fogel, Laux, Gill, Stein, Conrad, Seaberg, VanMaarth, Salmon IV-Blumenfeld, Goldwach, Dumont, Hetzel, Cohen, Pierce, Leibler, McInerney, Wihr, Brown III-Demorest, Bernstein, Marks, Wilson, Smith, Block, Vianeini, Lifvendahl, Vale, Keeley, Pollard II-Moore, Betteher, Ash, Kerman, Gorin, Rosen, Gilberg, Mohr, Prins, Henneman I-Rosengren, Levy, Grice, Klopfleisch, Bohnsack, Eisler, Freedman, Loverde, Newman, Gold Lettermen The following men have won their major letters FOOTBALL J. Buechel G. Cohen W. Conrad D. Erpenbeck R. Fitzgerald L. Frykman D. Grice P. Haggerty W. Hetzel W. Hipple QCap W. Holmgren H. Kerman S. Loverde N. Schueber N. Smith W. Soldman L. Stein J. Vale XV. Wilson L. Wolf BASKETBALL Hrezvywcigbf I. Newman H. Rosen B. Ash T. Gilberg M. Ritter GOLF J. Graw TRACK Senior W. Bohnsack for the season 1929-1930: P. Sunnes fCapt.j J. Demorcst W. Bohnsaelc QCapt.JH' Henncmgm ti, W. Kuhn T. McInerney H. Dumont C. Mielke E- F0861 A. Malin J- Lau? H- Moore O. Julian QMgr.j W. phillips Liglzfwriglai T. Reglin Pzzgr' Om' FIIIIIZIVZWI Sixly-riglrl G. Klopfleish R. Lifvendahl J. Salmon K. Seaberg F. Viancini J. Gorin QMg Junior A. Freedman QCapt.jR. Altenbach D. Grice R. Leibler W. Marks F. Pollard P. Rosengren X COUNTRY D. Bradley J. Dufresne S. Meyer M. Gold J. Goldwach C SWIMMING A APLDC. Mohr H. Wihr M. Marks K. Brown r.j ICE SKATING W. Marks J. Hillcoat YEA TEAM ' Yea, .,...,.. , Yea, ........ Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, Yea .......... . SENN LOCOMOTIVE S-E-N-N Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah. S-E-N-N Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah. S-E-N-N Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah. SENN! RAH! Senn Yells DOUBLE LOCOMOTIVE SE-NN-Rah, Rah!-Rah, Rah! SE-NN-Rah, Rah!--Rah, Rah! SE-NN-Rah, Rah!-Rah, Rah! SENN! RAH! SEVEN RAHS Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah! Team! Team! Team! Who? Team! Who? Team! Who? Team! Team! Team! THE SENN SPIRIT S-S-Sf-E-N-N S-S-S-E-N-N S-S-Sf-E-N-N SENN! SENN! SENN! Intramural Sports THE school has displayed keen interest in intramural sports this season, judg- ing from the number of entrants in the various meets. The purpose of this department is to give every boy a chance to participate in some form of sports. It is also a material benefit to the coaches as it is a means by which they may find new prospects for their teams. Two leagues are operating at the present time at Senn. The Jungle league is for upperclassmen and the Aquarium league for the afternoon students. These leagues are divided into sections each of which contains about thirty boys taken from boys of two rooms. These sections are named after animals or Hsh according to the league, and the boys in each section form teams which compete with others inthe seasonal sports. Due to unforseen circumstances it was impossible to provide competition for the Aquarium league in the fall but the jungle teams led off with swim- ming and basketball. The baseball tournament was one of the most exciting in the history of Senn. The heavy Weight championship was won by the Sealions under the leadership of Fritz Guttstein and Phil Sunnes. After a closely contested light weight race Adio Freedman led his team to victory. The announcement of an Intramural Track meet was met by a large turn- out and places were hotly contested every event. Page One Hundred Seventy Il-Katz, Hartenfeld l-Rogers, Kelley, Miss Jeffrey, Hawkins, Huguelet SGAA Barbara Hawkins .... ..., P resident , . . . .Barbara Hawkins Helen Kelley ..,,., , . Vice-President . . . . .Glenette Hoban Janith Huguelet ..., . . . Secretary . . .... Carol Duffield Annette Rogers ,,.. ...... T reasurer .... ,....... H elen Kelley Helen Hartenfeld .... . , ..., Business Manager ..,. ....... H elen Hartenfeld Charlotte Katz ...,. . .. . Assistant Business Mgir . . . . . ,Gwendolyn McAlvany NOTHER peppy season of sports has come to a close and in spite of the diiiiculties in obtaining a suitable time and place for meetings and other activities, this year was as exciting as ever for the association. The Senn Girls' Athletic Association is the most outstanding feature of the girls' athletics at Senn for without it our girl athletes would be unrewarded for their efforts. Athletic awards of all sorts are based on a point system which enables a girl to win the letter that one sees being sported through Senn's cor- ridors. Aside from the letter, numerous emblems are awarded for participation in the various sports activities offered here. Last fall a Dutch treat lunch was held in the school lunchroom, after which the athletic awards were distributed to their winners. During the Spring vacation the annual hike to Glenview was staged. A treasure hunt supplied the daV's entertainment and resulted in wet feet. Page One Hundred Seventy-one III-Nova, Damon, Miss Jeffrey, Pierson, Malcolm, Katz II-Melcher, Perl, Huguelet, Gaa, Roeser, Guthrie I-Sawyer, King, Kelling, Ault, Beiser Soccer LTHOUGH hockey is the most popular sport scheduled during the fall season, soccer is also a favorite. Many of the rudiments of hockey are covered by soccer, for the criss-cross plays are quite similar. Soccer is one of the principal activities in the girls, gym and games classes during the fall semesterg thus, the girls become highly interested and enthusi- astic about the game and are anxious to continue playing it. Due to the crowded conditions of the school it was impossible to arrange a time for the underclass girls to meet for practice. The 3A-3B tilt was very closely fought and since the score was 3 to 3 at the end of the second half, it resulted in an overtime game. In the five minute overtime period Mary May of the 3A's battled her way through the closely guarded 3B goal posts and gained the winning tally for her team. The ranks of the 4A's and the 4B's were quite thin and it was impossible for them to play against each other. When it came time for the 3A's to play the Seniors, the 4A's and the 4B,s combined forces to play for the title. Ever since, this match has been called the freak game. Two of the Seniors' points were made by the 3A's who were accidentally hit on the head by the ball which, as a result, bounced between their own goal-posts. The final score was three to one in favor of the Seniors. Thus ended a short but unusual soccer season. Page One Hundred Seventy-Iwo IV-White, Sawyer, Miller, Miss jeffrey, Jennings, Schaeber, Baker, Schaeber III-May, Porter, Huguelet, Le Febvre, Kushner, Hartenfeld, Jansson, May, Cameron II-Hawkins, Gaa, Willwerth, Stritter, Campion, Demeyer, Posner, Boland I--Schroeder, Kelling, Guthrie, Rogers, Wiedeman, Collor, Damon, Ault, King Hockey AST fall Mr. Weatherman proved to be unusually full of energy and seemed to delight in using up all of his extra ambition in playing pranks on the Senn Hockey enthusiasts-and what a mischievous person he can be when he once gets started! Field hockey is limited to the Junior and Senior girlsg consequently after the many weeks of practice, there are but three scheduled games. Those of this year Were: 4B-4A, 3B-3Ag and 3B-4A, the championship game. The first game, 4B-4A, was a decided victory for the 4-A's with a 3-0 score. Two of the graduates' points were scored by Porter and the third was added by Baker. In the 3B-3A combat Cameron garnered two points for the 3A's while McHale, Gaa, and Collor scored one apiece for the 3B's. Both the 3B and 4A teams were good examples of that teamwork which is so necessary in any game. Franks of the 4A's finally pushed the ball through the well-guarded SB goalposts for the one and only tally made by her team. Collor and Gaa, members of the 3B eleven, were the heroines of their group when they each slipped the ball over the goal line once for their only scores. All of the combats were closely fought and offered thrills galore. Loads of excitement, snappy playing, and the usual number of cuts, bruises and tumbles made it a bang-up season for everyone concerned. Page Om' Hundred Seventy-three III-Lindgren, White, McCord, Halzinger, Resnick, Arnwald, Haanel, Goldwach ' II-Merrill, jenkins, Malcolm, Miss Jeffrey, Damon, Katz, Guthrie, Gilman I-Kelling, Gaa, Weiss, Kelley, McH'ale, Longo, King Basketball HE first call for girls' intramural basketball was answered more than suc- cessfully and a wealth of material was offered. After several weeks of vigor- ous practicing two teams were chosen to represent each upperclass. March 13 marked the opening of the tournament-who says that 13 is unlucky! The first four games were elimination contests within the classes, the first of which was between the 3A teams. Kelley and Wickstrom were the dual tipoff girls. The first quarter was played in an easy fashion, from that time on Kelley's team romped away with the game by a score of 31 to 20. Guthrie and Damon, who sank live baskets apiece, starred for the winning team while Malcolm captured ten points for the opposing side. The Sophomore game resulted in an 8 to 6 score with De Pree and Gillman sharing honors for the Winners and Reilly, the sole scorer, for the losers. On March 20 the first round of the tournament continued with the two 4A teams iighting it out for supremacy and resulting in a 16 to 11 score in favor of the first team with Heuchling as jumping center. The game was exceedingly close until the end of the third quarter when the defence of the second team wore down and exposed the basket to the Hnal winners. Demeyer and Crook paired well as forwards on the highpoint team while Hartung sank Page One Hundred Seventy-four i Ill-Melcher, Huguelet, Rothchild, Beiser, Perl, Cameron, Weinberger II-Stewart, May, Miss Jeffrey, Henry, May, Speake I-Lakin, Hartung, Brown, Miller, Demeyer, Posner four baskets for the low-scorers. Brown and Posner were outstanding as guards. In a hotly contested battle the dual 4B teams tied with a 20 to 20 score in the last preliminary game. Henry, May and Huguelet Were highpointers with the former shooting the Hnal basket which tied the score. April 3 the big gym was the scene of the first two semi-finals. The 4As were easy victors over their opponents, the 3Bs with 22 tallies to 8. Fouling on both sides was quite prominent, due probably to over-excitement. The match started in slow fashion but gradually picked up toward the end, al- though the 4As were in danger at no time. Since the match among the 4Bs had resulted in a tie, the two teams al- ternated during their match with the 3Bs. This combat proved swift and exciting from the start to finish with little Dot Henry shooting four baskets for the 4B's sextette-good things come in small packages-and thus she saved the day for the 4Bs by pushing the marks on the scoreboard to 13 for her side and 11 for the opponents. The final game between the 4B and 4A teams resulted in a S to 2 score wich the graduates on the high end of the score. Stewart of the winning team was the sole point maker, while our little friend, Dot Henry, starred for the 4Bs. Miss Jeffrey coached the basketeers during the tenth and eleventh periods each Thursday afternoon in the big gym. She is a fond lover of all sports and finds a great deal of pleasure in coaching her Senn girls. Page One Hundred Seventy-five 3 I Easterly, Lindgren, Squire, Anderson, Muker, Pfeiffer, Morrison, Clay, Hawkins, Nemkovsky, Schneider, Malcolm, Stewart, Newmann, Wallace Swimming E OLD swimmin' hole has certainly been crowded this year and there were more bumped heads and more black and blue spots than ever before. Stop and go lights have not, as yet, been installed but it won't be long now. A great deal of time and energy has been put into the swimming tests which are sponsored by the S G A A. Twenty-five points were given for each event successfully completed. Some of the events were retrieving an object from the bottom of the tank in the deep end three successive times and plunging thirty- five feet three successive timesg swimming one-half mile using any stroke, swim- ming two lengths of the tank using back crawl with proper turn, demonstrat- ing in correct form a swan dive, a front jack, a back dive and an optional dive. The girls are allowed the use of the pool all day Monday and Friday and every Wednesday afternoon. On these days the three swimming instructors, Miss McDonald, Miss Jeffrey and Mrs. Harold are kept continually on the jump. The first part of every class period the prospective Senn splashers are kept busy learning the tricks and turns of a sWimmer,s life. They are put through regular routine of deep breathing, leg kicking, correct arm moving, and practicing the main strokes being subjected to correction at all times. The last ten minutes of the period the frolicsome mermaids are let loose and permit- ted to do whatever they wish-except drown. Page One Hundred Seventy-six III-Gansz, Cameron, Beiser, Rothchild, Peterson, Hantor, Stahl, Speake, May II-Henry, May, Huguelet, Hartenfeld, Miss Jeffrey, Perl, Melcher, Weinberger I-Posner, Lakin, Miller, Stewart, Brown, Hartung, Demeyer Baseball ITH spring fever comes the baseball bug. It has never seemed necessary to call out, Play ballf, because Senn girls are all so interested and anxious to play. Each year the instructor, Miss Jeffrey, finds before her a tremendous group. However, a large number is always welcome because by the number reporting the teacher is given an idea about the attitude of the girls toward school athletics. Some of the ball games were played outside on the campus when the weather permittedg at other times the girls were compelled to play inside. Real com- petition would have been offered if the girls' team could' have played a boys' indoor team. Donit forget some of the girls can hit like Babe Ruth, pitch like Grove, and catch like Hartnett. With Miss jeffrey as a second McCarthy the girls received that keen knowledge of the real baseball spirit. During practice each girl was placed on a temporary team. By doing this, Miss Jeffrey was able to pick the outstanding players for the class team. When it was time for the interclass tournament, selected girls Were placed on one of the two class teams. As soon as these groups were organized and a captain was elected an elimination process Was used to select the final class teams. These final teams then played for the school championship. Real fighting Was demonstrated and some ideal competition also. Page One' Hzmdred Seventy-nine V-Bulucos, Figg, Sommers, Katz, Olson, Peterson, Kauffman, Peller, Peterson, McClavahan, Moomjian, Anderson, Morris IV-Gillies, Wenger, Anderson, Stabimer, Wandke, Scher, Erickson, Barrett, Goldbeck, Slerr, Smith III-Thal, Sessler, Peterson, Arnswald, Carlson, Miner, Schultz, Kelling, Frank, Jansson, Gustafson, Smith II-Cady, Borchers, Knaus, Wickstrom, Geller, Carlson, Di Leo, Kahn, Goldstein, Steeb, McMeans, Boland, Dickhau, Schmidt I-Peterson, Morehouse, Newman, Neuifer, Gustafson, Davis, Proctor, Chez, Nieman, Schaeffer, Rolfe, Netterstrom, Hartman Girls' Apparatus Class OTH the fall and spring apparatus classes Were under the direct supervision of Miss McDonald and Miss Metzger. The usual enormous enrollment con- tinued, that of the fall being one hundred eighty-six, a decided increase over previous years, While that of the spring group totaled eighty-five. The new gym schedule was probably the cause of this year's increase since this system permits the choice of any athletic activity for gym credit. The class was divided into squads, assisted by squad leaders. Each squad specialized in a different event every Week. A group would Work on the rings one Week while the next week it would concentrate on the parallel bars. At the close of the semesters apparatus tests were given td any girl who wished to take them. The optional exercises accepted are hanging positions, travelling sixteen feet on a horizontal ladder or on travelling rings, pole climb- ing and various vaults on the horses and bucks. In all of the exercises given, proper approaches, superior executions and proper retreats were included in the successful completion. Exercises could not be repeated on other pieces of ap- paratus nor could more than two exercises be done on one piece of apparatus. Page One Hundred Eighty II-Cairns, Whaley, Turchik, Esko, Hoffing, Kolbus I-Berg, Minder, Hillcoat, Johnson Proficiency Tests ACH year a test is given to the girls in Chicago Public High Schools by the physical education department of the Board of Education. The gym teachers conduct the tests during the regular class period. In the basketball throw each girl was allowed thirty seconds to make as many baskets as possible. The triple broad jump was done in the same manner as the regular standing broad jump except that on completing the first jump the girl remained in the same position and repeated the action twice. The total of feet was taken for the three jumps. Ringing the stake was something like pitching horse shoes. One point was given for each ringer. The dash was a distance of twenty yards. The track was used so that other events could be carried on on the gym floor at the same time. A total of five turns was given to every girl. Three for practice and two for the final grade. In totaling the average for the girl the teacher used the better of the two final records. For each event done perfectly or near per- fect, five points were given. At that the total for perfect work was between eighteen or twenty. This average would count S. Between fifteen and eighteen counted an Eg between thirteen to iifteen a G3 and between ten and thirteen an F. If a girl received an S, she was awarded one hundred points toward her Senn letter, the goal toward which all the girls strive. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Frazier, Fawkes, Jacobs, Shinderman, -Crandle, Heininger, Smith, Helstrom, Grandall, Blanford, Schoen Clogging OR the past five years Clog Dancing has been one of the most popular activities in the girls' gymnasium department. The first few years there was time in the program only for one class, but because so many girls wanted the Work, more classes were formed. At the present time five classes, four of them for beginners and one for advanced cloggers, barely take care of all those who Want to learn the art. Two of these classes were originally folk dancing classes but because clogging in the past years has superseded several of these other types of dancing at Senn these classes were changed. Clogging is sometimes called the American Folk Dance, some of the first dances having been written to the tunes of many familiar southern melodies like Dixie and Swanee River. After the girls mastered some of the fundamental steps and various stand- ard combinations, dances of different types were taught. The soft shoe dances as well as many types of clogs formed the program. The dancers were divided into two groups-the beginners and the ad- vanced. Many girls had had some instructions outside of school. These girls were placed in the advanced class. They also helped the beginners master the new steps. Clogging is Well liked by the girls of Senn. The reason for its success is that this type of dancing is so full of rhythmic steps. Page One Hundred Eighty-Iwo II-Coski, Petrie, Himelblau, Heininger, Goodman, Roth I--Shear, Larson, Feldstein, Sperber, Hall Dancing HIS year the Senn girls who are members of Miss Ruth Jeffrey's aesthetic and interpretative dancing classes have been the subjects of an exceedingly fascinating piece of experimental work-at least an experiment for Senn. The more efficient members of the class worked out an original composition. In this manner the composers were afforded the opportunity of expressing themselves. The real purpose of the entire experiment was to show whether the participants had obtained a fair knowledge of dance technique. It also showed to what extent they were capable of applying their knowledge by arranging dance steps in such a manner that they would be graceful and harmonize with the music used. It is rather surprising what a large amount of work can be accomplished in the forty minutes of each week that are devoted to aesthetic and interpre- tative dancing, perhaps, though it is not so astounding when you take into consideration that every member of the class is interested in the subject. A part of every class period is devoted entirely to the advancement of technique. This work includes barwork, exercises and the practicing of differ- ent kinds of steps and combinations. Almost all the class Work is done to the accompaniment of classical music. The girls learn the value of balance, poise, grace and an accurate perception of rhythm and coordination. Page One Hundred Eiglsly-three 1 I..- l II-Westberg, Huguelet, Weir, Forshee I--Hawkins, Stone, Mrs. Harold, Kelley, Kanter Tennis N THE past the many tennis interests of Senn girls were met by the activi- ties of a tennis club. Much time was taken up with general club proceedings so the club was dropped and a tennis class was organized. To walk through the gym while a tennis class was in session was a dangerous undertaking because amid the swinging racquets and flying balls it was rather hard to make an exit safely. However, that was the only way in which the girls could learn the game correctly. All winter tennis practice was carried on in the gym and in the spring on neighboring courts. The most successful method used inside was to bat the ball against the wall. In the fall semester squads were formed. At the head of each Mrs. Harold placed a leader. These leaders were picked for their ability and were therefore capable of helping the girls. The leaders were: Velma Weir, Marian Filkey, Alice Westberg, Janis Kantor, Jane Forshee, Helen Kelley and Barbara Hawkins. For the spring semester only Velma Weir was able to instruct a squad. Another important change in the tennis line was the abolishment of the class tournament, that is inter-class. Instead of this, Mrs. Harold entered, as one of the requirements of the course, at least one tournament match. In addi- tion, an all-school tournament was held. Of course the girls went for this in a big way. This fact is proven by the keen competition offered this spring. Page Om' Hundred Eighty-four H-Posner, Berkenfield, Miss Jeffrey, Hartenfeld, Hans I-Bergh, Stewart, May, Hawkins, May, Huguelet, Demeyer Senn Letter Girls HREE years ago it was up to the girls, gymnasium department to select the all-around girls: at the present, however, the girls are automatically placed in this class as soon as they have earned their school letter-and what could be more than to be allowed to sport a white S through Senn's corridors! This award is the highest that may be won in the girls' athletic associationg it is coveted most and requires a great deal of extra time and energy. To win it involves ability and perseverance in scholarship as well as in athletics, coupled with good sportsmanship in all phases of school activities. The S is presented to any member of the Senn Girls, Athletic Association who has successfully earned one thousand points in the organization. Eight hundred of these must be won according to a required list. Keeping to the seven rules of the Health Chart for ten weeks is perhaps the most trying in the entire list of requirements, since one of the rules is that the curfew must sound its knell at ten thirty every evening except Friday and Saturday, another rule is that one may drink no tea or coffee. Much choice is given on the optional list in which life saving, swimming, tennis, track, dancing and apparatus are included. The girls who earned letters are: Hans, Hartenfeld, Huguelet, Demeyer, May, May and Posner, all of whom are members of the Senior class. Page One Hundred Eighty-five L ,PE 3' , f I' G11 1! ,. ,. .,' 5 fi ' 1 X Q Y 1 Q R flff b f 1, ' g ' 1' .-ig. 3 fi ,L E351 aj .zz Ing., I if A -1 : . Yi? gg ,'A , , 1: ' fwi . ,A jf X If 'f 1 ff? T' il V: L- i , ' A ' .W ' , E .i E6 4 ,W 533 J ' ll 1 'Mr f a iff 'f .s3:2x17':. 1' 2 5 ' ' LN fl? 'STI ' It si, . . I ,, 'fi Vi f .. V :,f3'j.:a, Q -1'-ggi. -fn: ' ggw, Q. 3 , ' ., -ai'-,x f, If 1 :4 f M .H f P V,-1 1. Ae V , ,, f 'ES ' 5 ff 'I fi 1' a 5 3 Q 14, N .Cook forum!! mer: st , life is full of pleagure! A ,FE-kr L' ' f , , ' .- , 3 vw , mf, X t ., fm.: f For ' heaped with bread of knpwkdge N .13 Af'f'Qf???'39?f ?i 'P'f 7'?2 ' 1 . . ' 4 . ' i ' A155 ing. AM at wxtb hgbt ofpnjnrdtidyn. ' f5Qf Q4 Jug' 3500! life i y , ' als For learning gleaned in lifwnnd plqy ggi' Famer, fi ' cr 4 bmi Q ggi' ' Tvfqfiirwivivdge' 5 ' , Af f 5 That-othrnelvomqy Ixvditbe pleasures brought to you. - 6 S . 'il A W I .1 ' Vw -.,, 4g1l?3Z A , '!1QfgQ,:-xii-Q ,l K 'I I A ffmmnm.-1 'Q W5-hmmm ' U U UI IQ 96 M LILY SCHOOL LIFE Page One Hundred Ninety The Wedding, Monsieur Beaucaire, Seventh Heaven Green Stockings, Monsieur Beaucuircf, Cburleyk Aunt Page One Hundred Ninely-one Page Om' Humlreal Nirrvfy-Iuo Bofany, Tlor' Zoo, Zoology Forum, Print Shop, Wood Shop Page Om' Hundred Ninety-lbree Pagz' Our Hlzmlrcff Nifzcfy-four Svufing, Cooking, Rvcvlblion Room The Ar! Classvs: Miss Haicb, Miss Beem, Miss Doniat. Page One Hundred Ninety-jim' Page One Hundred Ninety-six Give the Little Girls a Great Big Hand! Everything But Pinocble Page One Hundred Ninely-seven Library, French Play, Cfaarlejfs Aunt Page Om' Hnmlrea' Ninety-eight Various heights: Paint-up, grow-up, climb-up, make-up, made-up, wake-up, shut-up, stand-up, clean-up. Page One Hundred Ninely-nine Page Two Hundred All Aboard! Choo claoo-ch-o-0-0-0 National High School Band Contest Won By Senn High School at Denver, Colorado, 1929 and at Flint, Michigan, 1930, Captain A. R. Gish, Director Page Two Hundred One f Page Two Hundred Two H ail, the Conquering Heroes Come! Turn on the Heat Page Two Hundred Three Page Two Hzrndrcd Four Athletes In Action Stunt Day Pugc' Two Humlred Five K Page Two Hundred Six Ola, Here I Am! H ere I Am Again! Page Two Hundred Seven Page Two Hundred Eight But Don't Go Near the Water How To Keep from Growing Old Page Two Hundred Nine Page Two Hundred Ten Ge! Your Dolls and Come 011 Over Assorted Sennites Page Two H undred Eleven Page Two Hundred Twelve Four Years More Twosomes Page Two Hundred Thirteen Page Two Hundred Fourlecfz Hail, bail, the gang,s all here Purely Platonic Page Two Hundred Fifteen X NJ Auqfosgfaphs ff ,, ff wffgff MW QW 901042-J f 1 W J? yxffx t J! 1 1 J X f ' b'0'VWVJk MM? 5 f W MJ Q ,gjxff Q by 6 A Csff mg .'f fl,i Q t XX L I 5' eL.fe9 H Time with ber hour glass, so mocking and fleet Snatcloes our youth and our pleasures brief, ,Ceaving us only our memories sweet Growing to flowers of joy and of grief. X M 50101437 Assoulw mm 3, - sz. V 11' ' 7,5 , - g -1., Y ' V 14 ' 5 f' ff .1 1' i ' - ,, -. Tfr - , -v ,'. Q- , . W . s, 1 'Y , ' 'VEU-. .. . .5 if? , f . f . W.. .,,. . . . 1 . . v. a-. ' f , , - .. QV V. 'VV ,M V., .25 ,. 4-,, '- ' - -, rw. A , iw, . .ru gram,-V 4, K. .- , ,D -, a. ,,V pf . W.. . HP : , 1. , 5, -- is - ff V, 4: ' . 1' P+-. ' ' . ' ' -Q '45 5 VV ' 34 ..-V V 1 ' ' Q -j' V' ? 9 A11 I. ' S V , 1:5133 1. 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