Senn High School - Forum Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1936 volume:

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Ellfl gf' .5 ' N .1114-Q4, .E X-'wig img A S 4 1 k,.-.,,,7,Q get ' X . A is-M ' '-rw - ' 3 1? 'Y :,wQ1:' ' A 'T W ' 'Jim Cf' X.- J, , X R. - .4 U -1 A F O R U M I 9 3 6 TWIF FORIHW STAFF SENN HHHISCHQOL CHICAIHL ILLINOIS M pu, f1 -21 1 V., v .1 -1' ' . ' 1 3 1.1 . Q.. . -L 1- .1 1 k . 3. 1 1 1' , , .1311 ff' fn., 1 '- I 1 1 rv 92 'ini 4l,fj1'i'izua5fI X11 1 'ZW 2 w .1 5 wi. R 11 1111. 1 V. -Jw Q. ,1 1 A I 1 1 1 51,1 '11, A TAFE Elizabeth Vestal ,..., Virginia MacDonald A A A Ann Sylva-nus ,,,.. C0-Editor-in-Cfaief C0-Editor-in-Chief C0-Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Johnson AA Co-Editofr-in-Chief Norman Hamilton. A A ....,..., Art Editor GRADUATE BIOGRAPHY Marcella Schneider Norma Benke Caroline Schmit Betty Nordeen Helen Maguire A A A A A A .Faculty Anita Roberts A A A Iriwiiijicafiofis Muriel Starke A AAAAAAA AAA. I cieiifificaiioiis ART N Y H -1 H A ' A ' SCOVCI' DC'Sif'l7, Lettering, Ormm ami ton 2Cla5ses Diiision Page Betty Yost AAAAA.A AA AAAAA Activiiies Division Page Carl Hallin A AA ,AAA A A Azffaleiics Division Page Dorothea Franklin 9 AAAA A A .School Life Division Page Dolores Teander AA.. AAAAAAA E x Libris, Finix Kathleen. Tlpslon I AAAA AAAAAAA, S uajrsbots Betty Stiggleman i ATHLETICS Norton Ginsberg Robert Hvassman Dan MacCartney George Hamilton Gerard Gunderlock PANEL DESIGNERS fUnder the Direction of Mr. Woernerj Owen Lambeau Roy Lundstrom William Matheson BUSINESS Claude McAlpin AAAAA Emerso-n Townsend AAAA, Mary Jane Mehlhorn A ,,.A,AA.AAA A ADVISERS Miss Devine .AAA Mr. Zimmerman A A A Miss Corcoran AA Bizsiness Sizjlervisor Katherine Jacques AAAA .,.A..... ..... A A A A A A .Sales Manager A A A A .Sales Manager A A A A A A Auditor AAAAA.AA..AAA1't A A Semi Treasurer AAAAAAAAAdviser DEDICATIGN The staff of the 1936 Forum ded- icates the Leap Year Annual to Miss Nell Devine. An artist of spontaneity and dis- tinction, discriminating in her taste and sound in her judgment. A teacher admired for her un- swerving justice, for her tireless and unfaltering efforts to discover and de- velop latent talent. A Worker loyal and co-operative in time of stress as Well as in time of prorperity. A friend and adviser to all who seek her counsel and a constant source of inspiration to all who come in con- tact With her, MISS NELL DEVINE Forum Art Adviser FOREWORD Out in the islands of the south seas, there is a ceremony of flowers for the departing guest. As the boat puts out to sea and as music is waft- ed from the land, he must throw upon the waves the flowers with which he has been decorated. If he does not he will never return to this land of pleasant delight. If he does cast his flowers upon the waters to be returned to the island shores, then surely he will return over the seas for a renewed welcome. For you, Oh Seniors! the boat is putting out from the dock of good old Senn. You have been garlanded with flowers in the years of your stay. Keep your attainments for yourself and you can find no pleasure here in future years. Spend yourselves and your achievements on the human seas about you and you may return with assur- ance and happiness to meet your fellow class- mates in the corridors of your school. Go forth, Oh Seniors! never doubting that you will be welcomed back. DAVID M. DAVIDSON Principal of Senn High School E ' -. X WA x ,f V BENJAMIN F. BUCK Founder of Senn High School Former Suj7r'rinle11rlent of Schools wmllnam EI. Eagan S1lP61'i1'lfE71ll'671f of Schools 25925 A scholar distinguished for loyalty and justice. An administrator whose enthusiasm for teaching and whose joy in his work was a source of inspiration to all. Q6 Weather-mellowed Pillars glisten in the sun 56 Q9 Q9massive in strength and proud of their heritage Q9 56 Q6aImost a quarter of a century has passed since they began to inspire suc- ceeding classes with confidence and determination. Q9 Seen through the leafy trees E9 956 Q9 its angles softened and its aspects mellowed 56 Q56 QQ yet it retains an assurance of strength aud its beauty is intensified rather than weakened bv adornment Q59 Q6 59 Q9 Mfg! wr ,M A ai 5 W,-'WZ' ORDER OF BOOKS SCHOOL VIEWS Pillars of Wisdom Seen Through the Trees SENN FACULTY CLASSES Senior February June Junior Sophomore Freshman SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Organizations Clubs AT H L E TI C S Boys Girls SCHOOL LIFE FACULTY HARRY M. MESS Assistamf Prinrijnal of Sefnn High School ll J, ffj s xp Frances Beem Mabel Blazier Samuel Burkliolder Elizabeth Corcoran Mary DeLany Sixfrzwz Edgar Bell Alfred Bergmann Reuben Betensley Mrs. Teckla Birk Francis Boylan Catherine Brennan Anna Britt Clyde Brown Kathleen Cameron Mrs. Imogene Carpenter Gustav Carlson May Cavanaglm Randolph Craig May Cunniff Margaret Dailey Dr. James Davidson Nell Devine Edward D W Minnie Dunwell Mrs. Gertrude Eckaros lx XX C L ix CNE El r Foster Caroline Foulke Mrs. Jennie Frazier David Gipson Edna Green eano Edward Groble Edith Gurd Henrietta Hafemann Josephine Haff Edwin Handcock Mrs. Gertrude Harold Helen Harris Lillian Harwood Mrs. Elsie Hassel Gertrude Hatch Marie Hildemann Mercy Hooker Horace Howard Mrs. Margaret Irmigcr Ruth Jeffrey Norma Jensen Alice Johnson Helen Jones Clara Jophes Zelma Karmscn Sc'vc'11fec11 i Alice Keener Martin Kehoe Leah Kesner Harvey Klein W. C. Klesnor Ella Kracke Olive Kunz Mrs. Alice Lawler Marjorie Lee Josephine Lesem -, f Mrs. Hester Leyden Laura Lynne Jessie Marsh Margaret McCabe June McCarthy! 'Lf Marie McCaughey Louise McKenzie Vivian Mcwhinnie Mabel Meyer' , A Harry Millgti Alice Moore Alice Murray Mrs. Otta Nelson Emily Noack apt. Charlesiflstegfgrexijj N I rv 9' A 1 i f J 1,44 ' Eigblern if 1 if M! ,f ,nb .- P d Clara Penstone Nell Peterson Harry Phelps David Rappaport Mary ar ee Mrs. Helen Reed Marie Rees George Robertson Webster Rose Anna Sandberg Charles Satterfield Mittie Scott Albert Shaffner Dorr Simer John Skinner Ella Slemmons Eliza Sloan Myra Smith Alice Snively John Tanler Della Timm Eva Twohig Gem Tyler Bertha Vincent Mrs. Anna Walter Nineteen WU fm Q I Helen Whitney Helen Wilken Mrs. Catherine Williams Arthur Woerner Henry Woessner George Zimmerman Amy Lou Fowler Nathan Krevitsky Helen Cain Helen Danner fapprr'11ticcJ Qajlprwzlicej Qrlcrkj Stella Aten izabeth Barnard Laura Christman Clyde Crowley Johanna Doniat Helen Forester Dr. Fred W. Hall Mrs. Marion H. Jones Mrs. Mary C. Knaus Arthur D. Laughlin Evangeline Lynch W7 Charles Driscoll Engineer Mrs. Grace Mayfield Matrozz Thomas Keegan Assl. Engirzerr Twenty Sgt. Anton Martinkus Ethel Miller Edith Moser Mrs. Violet Nagle Ellen O'Malley Ferne Paxson Elsa Scheerer Lib7'd7'ill71X Miss Watts Miss Eustice Betty Scheerer Laura M. Sedgwick Mrs. Mabel Sillani Myrtle F. Starbird Augusta Stuart Mrs. Garnett Todd Clerks Mrs. Helen Coath Mary Sheridan :f ., vi? ' 4 , +.. ' fm, w my- z ,, 1 v gk! 4 E f s 5 fi ? Q E3 6 i .A.-l in ' 15 1 ' Q A Q! .g. A 'V g V , K . ,H-. 1 1' 5:3 '.. 1. V: 2 ., V . , .QEEV .- ,. if li 45 W 4 1 2 5 . 21 '41 'wif L r HN ' 17553: :- ' 1, , 4- ,554 f .uf M' 1' .F fame. .54 H V 3 tr , .-.. .-.. iii? Q6 Poised on the threshold ol unexplored realmsig if 'K a mile-V stone marking a goal achieved QQ 44 A new vistas, broader. more difficult to surmount stretching ahead Q6 Q6 Q6 Forwardl Ever lorwardlstlxcway Q-'Q QQ if if 'K QQ 'Q QQ 2 Don Henderson Charles Milburn Helen Proud Everett Lande Kenneth Marks President Vice-president Setreiary T1'r'as11re1' ASC Senior Class-February gpg Headline! Sparkling seniors scintillate in Senn,s corridors! Two hun- dred forty-Hve strong the 4A,s surged into the building on a September morn- ing and emerged triumphantly from the mixup five months later grasping a hard-earned diploma. Elections occupied the first place of interest and from a field of able can- didates the class chose Don Henderson president, Charles Milburn vice-presi- dent, Helen Proud secretary, Everett Lande treasurer and Kenneth Marks All School Council delegate. I Football occupied many Sennites, Saturday afternoons cheering on the Green and White. The annual Senn-Alumni game on Thanksgiving Day was eagerly attended by seniors, the last time they would cheer for the Varsity. Who can forget the amateur show? The Thanksgiving Fund committee headed by Betty Vestal sponsored a contest among the grades for raising the largest per capita sum for the Fund, The seniors were awarded the prize assem- bly complete even to the gong. Consensus of opinion rates this event as the best assembly ever held in Senn Hall. The Christmas season was climaxed by The Thirteenth Chair, presented by Players and Workers. Lois Williams and her Christmas baskets committee with the aid of students and teachers gathered together and delivered baskets of food to needy families. The Senior Luncheon was held graduation day in the lunchroom and was followed by a dance in the Gym. Charles Milburn was chairman of the efficient committee who planned this get-together. To the music of a stately proces- sional, clad in oxford grey cap and gown, the January Class of 1936 filed into Senn Hall the evening of January 30. The class president greeted the audience and a program followed including Dorothy Rothenberg, Everett Laude, Pearl Kushner, Betty Vestal and Shirley Glass. Mr. Davidson then addressed the graduates. The presentation of diplomas and the singing of the Senn Song concluded the ceremony and the high school days of the class. T'wc'rzty-19 ve Jessie Agate Intramural sports, Annual staff, Senn News staff, Glee Club, Honor Society, SGAA. Clubs: Home Economics, Travel. Betty Ahlquist Honor Society secretary, 2B Council. Club: Scribblers. David Allen 2B room treasurer, Honor Society. Club: Football. Edith Anderson :B room president, :A room vice-president, 3B room secre- tary, Intramural sports, Honor Society. Lillian Anderson Intramural sports, 1B coun- cil, Honor Society. Raymond Anderson Dorothea Anzalone Glee Club, GAA. Clubs: Lead ers, Swimming. Twen fy-six Virginia Arenson Intramural sports. Club: Art Guild. Beverly Aronson Intramural sports, Players' D r a m a t i c s. Club: Current Events. Leo Barnes Baseball, Football, Intramur- al sports. Lillian Behm James Bell 3B room treasurer. Frederic Bemis zA, 3A room president, Hon- or Society vice-president, Bas- ketball, Baseball, 3B council, Lettermen, SAA. Clubs: Pytha- gorean, Selenium Nitrides. Marshall Benson Hall Guard. Club: Travel. Bernice Bilton David Blacker Baseball, Intramural sports, Band, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, SAA. Thomas Blair Senn News staff, Dramatics, Glee Club. Seymour Block Hall Guard, Orchestra, RO TC. Clubs: Art Guild, Current Events, Scribblers. Erwyn Bloom 4B room president, Current Events club president, Swim- ming Team captain, Basketball manager. Wallace Borgeson Swimming, Intramural sports, Band, Fire Eater, Honor Society. Club: Current Events. Constance Brocker Dearfs Round Table, Glee Club, SGAA. Ralph Buehlman xA room vice-p r e sid e n t, Track, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Harold Carlson Intramural sports, Fire Eater, Hall Guard, ROTC. Club: Checker. John Carlson IA room vice-president, Foot- ball, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Clubs: Current Events, Science. Mary Carlsten Donald Carr ROTC lieutenant, Hall Guard. Club: Officers. Betty Carter Glce Club. Iver Christensen Football, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Clubs: Chemistry, Travel. Tuefzly-srzrn Grace Clark Dean's Round Table, Dramat- xcs, Glee Club. Walter Clarke Fire Eater, Hall Guard, RO TC. Walter Conrad Band, Hall Guard, ROTC. Club: Band. James Conroyd 213, 1A room president: An- paratus, Intramural sports, Scnn News salesman. Mildred Cooper Senn News staff, 3B council, Honor Society. Clubs: Pytha- gorean, Scribblers. Ralph Curtis Pythagorean secretary, Pytha- gorean president. Club: Pytha- gorean. Emily Davidson 4B secretary, 3B council, SG AA. Club: Art Guild. Twmty-eight Ann Delegard SGAA. Joyce Dils IB room secretary, Senn News salesman, 3B, 3A council. Bliss Dormeyer Dean's Round Table, Library assistant. Club: Library. Margaret Dunn Glee Club secretary, A Cap- pella, Dramatics. Clubs: Currenf Events, Travel. Leonard Elias ROTC lieutenant, Hall Guard. Honor Society. Melvin Erlandson ROTC Band. Rosalind Fair Honor Society. Frank Farrell Baseball, Football, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, Hall Guard, SAA. Merle Fink Cross Country, Track. Eugene Finke 3B room vice-president, In- tramural sports, Senn News as- sistant sports editor, Annual staff, Hall Guard. Victor Fishman Golf, Intramural sports, Band lieutenant, Glee Club, Hall Guard. Club: Band Officers. Helen Fletcher 2B secretary, 2B, 2A, 3B councilg Glee Club. Club: Knit- ting. Joan Foley IB, IA room secretary, Glee Club, SGAA. Jeanne Frank 2B room secretary, Glee Club, Honor Society, SGAA. Vincent Galante Hall Guard. Robert Gerrits 3A room treasurer, Intra- mural sports, Hall Guard, Hi-Y. Club: Travel. Shirley Glass Intramural sports, A Cappel- la, Dramatics, Glee Club. Club: French. Sharron Goldstein Glee Club, SGAA. Clubs: Knitting, Scribblers. Hortense Gollos IA, 1A room secretaryg Home Economics Secretary, Glee Club. Clubs: Home Economics, Knitting. Virginia Golly 3B room vice-president, 3A room secretary, Glee Club. Club: Travel. MaryBell Goode Honor Society. Club: French. Twenty-nine Lawrence Greener ROTC captain, Hall Guard. Club: Oflicers. Dorothy Greenhouse 2B room secretary, Honor Society, SGAA. Club: Travel. Marjorie Gregory 2B council. Judith Grisard Senn News salesman, Annual salesman, 2B council, Glee Club, Dramatics, Honor S oc i e t y. Club: Scribblers. Joanne Grussing 3B room president, Senn News salesman, Annual sales- man, Glee Club, Orchestra, Players' Dramatics. Club: Civ- ics. Russell Gustavson Intramural sports. Oscar Gyllin Track, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, ROTC, Orchestra, Glee Club, Hall Guard. Thirty Jack Habendott 3B room secretary, Baseball, Intramural sports. Sylvia Handelsman IB, IA room secretary, Senn News salesman, IB, IA council, Dean's Round Table, Fire Eat- er, Honor Society. Club: SGAA. Philip Hastings zA, 3B room vice-president, Intramural sports, 4B council, Senn News salesman, Hall Guard. Geraldine Hasty Annual salesman, Honor So- ciery. Elaine Havriluk Martha Heaney 3A council, Library staff. Club: Salesmanship. Dorothy Hedman Dean's Round Table presi- dent, Dean's Helper,.Glee Club. Elton Hedstrom Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, A n n u al salesman. Club: Travel. Don Henderson 4B vice-president, 4A presi- dent, :B room president, Honor Society president, 3B council, ROTC Battalion Commander, Hall Guard. Club: Officers. Albert Henick ROTC major, lieutenant, Fire Eater, Hall Guard, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Oflicers, Travel. John Hennessy Band, Hall Guard, ROTC. Helen Hepner IB council, Deanls Round Table, Glee Club, Honor So- ciety, Orchestra. Clubs: Knit- ting, Round Table. Katherine Herrick IA room vice-president, SG AA. Club: Boosters. Lorraine Hix Dramatics. Shirley Hollender Glee Club, Office Practice. Club: Current Events. Robert Howard Glee Club, Hall Guard. Club: Salesmanship. William Howard Intramural sports, Senn News sa'lesman. Club: Architectural. Maxine Hughes Glee Club, Honor Society. Clubs: Boosters, Latin, Travel. Willie Mae Hughes Andrew Hummeland zA, 3B, 3A, 4B room presi- dent, 4A council, Senn News staff, A Cappella choir, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor So- ciety. Ann Hyla-nd Thirty-one Robert Hylaam Intramural S p 0 r t s, Hall Guard. Clubs: Ch e m i s t r y, Travel. Marjorie Jacobson Dean's Round Table, Fire Eater, Honor Society, Orchestra, SGAA. Club: Nereids. Arthur Jensen Golf, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Club: Travel. Aldor Johnson Intramural s p 0 r t s, Hall Guard. Arthur Johnson Baseball, Intramural sports, Hall Guard, Hi-Y. Club: Selen- ium Nitrides, Helen Johnson Intramural sports, Oice Prac- tice, SGAA. Clubs: Current Events, Leaders. Thema Kaplan Band, Orchestra. Club: Band. Thirty-two Mabel Kaplitz Dean's Round Table, Dra- matics, Honor Society, SGAA. Margaret Kent IA room vice-president, 2B room president, 3A room secre- tary, 4A room treasurer, Intra- mural sports, Glee Club. Club: Knitting. Marvin Kernes 4A room vice-president, 1B council, Honor Society. Club: Pythagoreans. Doris Kesler Helen Kettle Scum News Asxisfuni Erlilor. IB, IA, 2A room secretary, Honor Society treasurer, 3B council, Dean's Round Table, Glee Club, Honor Society. Club: French. Edward King Glee Club. Helen Koch Gladys Kurth Glee Club, SGAA. Pearl Kushner Intramural sports, Honor So- ciety, Players' Dramatics. Club: Current Events. Eugene Lahrnan Glee Club, Hal'l Guard. Club: Spanish. William Laiblin zA, 3A, 4B council, ROTC lieutenant, National Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Ofiicers, Scrib- blers. Everett Lande 4A treasurer, 3A room vice- president, Band lieutenant, Dra- matics, Glee Club, Hall Guard, ROTC. Clubs: Current Events Officers. Florence Larson Dramatics, Glee Club. Club: Knitting. Rosemary Lauff Glee Club. Club: Latin. Gladys Lawrence Club: Knitting. Harry LeGrand ROTC captain, Senn News staff, Band, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Orchestra. Club: Pytha- gorean. Rosebetty Levey 4B council, Dean's Round Table, Glee Club, SGAA. Clubs: Knitting, Travel. Shirle LeVine Glee Club. Club: Current Events. Elmer Lipstadt ROTC lieutenant, Honor S0- ciety. Club: Officers. George Loudermilk Hall Guard, ROTC. Club: Mathematics. Lucille Luecke Club: Travel. Thirty-flrree Carl Lund Intramural sports, Annual salesman, Glee Club, Hall Guard, ROTC. Club: Salesman- ship. Redmond Lyons IB, IA room president: Track, Intramural sports, IB, IA, 2B, 2A council. Club: Travel. Carol Machlan IA council. Club: French. Irma Manthei IB room president, IA, 3B room vice-president, 2B room secretary, Current Events Club treasurer, Office Practice, SGAA. Clubs: Art, Current Events. Rosaline Mark 4A room secretary. Club: Leaders. Kenneth Marks 3A vice-president, 4A All School Council, 3B, 4A room president, 3A, 4B room vice- president, Scribblers Club vice- president, Basketball, Intra- mural sports, 3A council, Hon- or Society, Library assistant. Club: Scribblers. Roma Mastrogiovanni 3A council, Fire Eater, Honor Society. Thirty-four Winifred McDermott Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, 3A council, Office Practice, SGAA. Club: French. Eunice McGraw Glee Club, Honor Society. Club: Knitting. George McKay 3A, 4B room president, Foot- ball, Senn News salesman, 4A council. William McMahon 3B room treasurer, Baseball, Glee Club. Matthew Meyer 3B room president, 3A room treasurer, Intramural sports, Senn New' aff. Morton Meyer 3B room president, Swim- ming, Honor Society, ROTC. Club: Current Events. Dorothy Meyers SAA. Club: French. Charles Milburn 4A vice-president, zA room president, Intramural sports, zB, 2A, 3A council, Glee Club: Club: Pythagorean. Rochelle Miller 2A room secretary, Senn News salesman, 4A council, Glee Club. David Morrison Intramural sports. Paul Mortell IB room president, Intra- mural sports, Senn News sales- man, Fire Eater, Glee Club, Hall Guard. Clubs: Golf, Pyth- agorean. John Moss Rifle, Cheerleader, Football manager, R O T C lieutenant, Hall Guard. Clubs: Aviation, Oflicers, Travel. Gale Murphy Annual salesman, Glee Club. Club: Travel. Leonore Natkin Vernon Nelson 1A room secretary, 3A room president, 3A council, Travel Club president, Tennis Club president, Band, Fire Eater, Hall Guard, ROTC. George Neuffer Intramural sports, Band, Hall Guard. Clubs: Salesmanship, Scribblers. Roslyn Newman Senn News staff, Annual salesman, Glee Club. Clubs: Knitting, Scribblers. Eleanor Nyquist Honor Society, ,SGAA, Sym- phonic Choir. Club: Civics. Margaret Olson 2A, 1B room secretary. Veronica O'Pizzi Club: Travel. Sylvia Palmer I A room treasurer, Intra- mural sports, SGAA. Club: Boosters. Thirty-five Chester Pearson Florence Phillips zA, 3B, 3A, 4B room sec- retary, Annual salesman, Glce Club, Oflice Practice, SGAA. Club: Current Events. Jane Pillsbury SGAA secretary, Glee Club. Clubs: Golf, Tennis. Helen Proud 4A secretary, IB, IA room secretary, 2B room vice-presi- dent, Intramural sports, 4A All School Council, Literary Assist- ant, SGAA. Gladys Randall SGAA. Club: Leaders. Norman Rivkin zB, 3B room vice-president: 4A room treasurer, ,Scribblers C'lub business manager, Intra- mural sports, Senn News staff, salesman: 3A, 4B councilg Hon- or Society. Club: Scribblers. Lenore Robbin Senn News salesman, Library assistant, Oiiice Practice, 3A, 4B council: Glee Club. Club: Knitting. Thirty-six Agnes Roberts Annual salesman, 1B council Honor Society. Club: Leaders. George Rohde Hall Guard. Clubs: Archi- tecture, Travel. Dorothy Rothenberg IB, IA, 2A room secretary, 41x room vice-president, Intra- mural sports, IB, IA, zA, 3B council: Dramatics, GAA, Glee Club, Honor Society. Walter Runge Band, Hall Guard. Clubs: Band, Chemistry. Harvey Schaffer Architectural Club treasurer, Annual staff, 2A, 3B, 3A, 4B council, Hall Guard. Club: Architectural. David Schenk 2B room treasurer, Intra- mural sports, Hall Guard. Robert Schoeneman Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Club: Travel. Margie Schuber Glee Club. Clubs: Debate, Spanish. Paul Schulze Intramural sports, Honor ,So- Ruth Schuman Morton Schwarcz zB room vice-president, zA room treasurer, Chemistry Club president, Intramural sports, Annual salesman, Serin News salesman, 315, 5A council, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Club: Selenium Nitrides. Hyman Schwartzberg 3B, 3A room treasurer, In- tramural sports, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society, Library assistant. Club: Mathematics. Edgar Silver zA room president, 4B room treasurer, 2A council, Band, Glee Club, Hall Guard. Club: Band. Frank Simek Football, Intramural sports. Phyllis Simon IB room president, Dramat- ics,Honor Society, SGAA. Joyce Skidmore IA room vice-president, zB room president, Intramural sports, Fire Eater, Glee Club. Ruth Smith Intramural sports, Glee Club, Library assistant. Clubs: French, Home Economics, Nereids. Shirley Smith Intramural s p o r t s, Office Practice. Clubs: Art Guild, Knitting. Evelyn Stalle IB, 1A room secretary, 1A room president, Oflice Practice, SGAA. Mildred Steinman Intramural sports, Honor So- ciety, SGAA. Clubs: Art, Checker, French, Spanish. Louise Sturm Glee Club, Honor Society. Club: Current Events. Thirty-seven Lilly Swanson 2B room vice-president, :A room secretary, 4A room presi- dent, zB, 2A council, Deanls Round Table, Honor Society, Office Practice. Nick Taranrelis zB, 2A room president, 3B, 3A room secretary, Intramural sports, ,Senn News salesman, Band, I-Ial'l Guard. Clubs: Cur- rent Events, Pythagorean. Marvin Tauber Track, Intramural sports, Hall Guard, Players, Dramatics. William Thomas Intramural sports, Hall Guard, ROTC. Club: Current Events. Lillian Tindall Honor Society. Club: Knit! ting. Lucille Trindl 3A room president, Senn News salesman, Annual sales- man, 2A, 3B council: Dean's Round Table, Honor Society. Norman Tucker Intramural sports, Fire Eater, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Clubs: Booster, Latin, Travel. Tbirrfy-eight Virginia Valentine Senn News salesman, 3A, 4B council, Honor Society. Mozes vanGelder II 4A room secretary, Hall Guard. Clubs: Current Events, Scribblers. Elizabeth Vestal F o r u nz Co-Editor-in-Chief, 3A, 4B room treasurer, Intra- mural sports, Forum Annual faculty editor X935, ,Senn News staff, salesman, aB, 4A council: A Cappella, Deanis Round Table, Glee Club,Honor Society, SGAA. Clubs: Current Events, Scrib- blers. Frederic Vogelgesang Hall Guard. Joan Wagner Current Events secretary, In- tramural sports, Fire Eater, Glee Club, Honor Society. Clubs: Current Events, French. Swen Wallin aB, 4A room vice-president' zA room president, Baseball, Basketball, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman. a Gertrude Weisberg Intramural sports, SGAA. Clubs: Boosters, Leaders, Ner- eids, Spanish. Josephine Wenzelberg 4A room treasurer, Chemistry club secretary, Senn News staff, Honor Society, SGAA. Clubs: Pythagorean, Selenium Nitrides. Lilian Wiborg Robert Willaman 4B treasurer, 3A, 4B room presidentg R OT C lieutenant- colonel, Rifle Team, Glee Club, Players' Dramatics. Clubs: Oili- cers. Lois Williams Nereids president, Intramural sports, 4A council, Glee Club. Ethel Winograd Dramatics, GAA. Carlton Witcraft 4B room president, Honor Society. Club: Chemistry. l ff e C 0 'Y' ,QM 7f d Ruth Wolf Glee Club, SGAA. Clubs: Golf, Tennis. Helen Woodruff Drarnatics. Club: Nereids. Marian York Workers' Dramatics. Club: Swimming. Betty Ann Youngren 2B room secretary, SGAA. Gayle Zander Dean's Round Table, Glee Club. Club: Home Economics. Thirty-nine QW' 5 lj'f'X9sW,3' iil..M.WJ's Richard Abercrombie David Miller Jane Adams Anita Olson William Stathas President Virc-presidmt Sc'rrefury Trcfaxurer ASC Senior Class-June QQ Exciting events filled the spring semester with four hundred seventy-three up-and-coming 4A's out to make their's the best graduating class Senn has ever seen. Dick Abercrombie was elected president, Dave Miller vice-president, Jane Adams secretary, Anita Olson treasurer and Bill Stathas All School Council delegate. Dick Anderson and his social committee sponsored three highly successful dances in the Boys' Gym, the most notable and novel of these being the Leap Year Frolic in which the girls had their big chance. Assisting Ken Peterson, Clean-Up Chairman, all loyal Sennites cooperated whole-heartedly in the many Clean-Up Week activities. The Annual Senior Stunt Day, one of the main events of the year, was a festive affair and a huge success. A King and a Queen of the frolic were chosen to reign over the festivities, which included a parade around the school and a dance in the Gym. Bill Stathas and his committee were responsible for the enjoyable time each senior experienced. The Senior Promenade, always the climax of the 4-A semester, was held for the first time in Senn history at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. Here to the strains of a soft orchestra, seniors danced at their last big get-togeher in dainty evening gowns and white flannels. Sam Pascal and his committee labored strenuously to make of it the grand success that it was. The Senior Breakfast, heretofore held in the lunchroom, was given at the Sovereign Hotel the morning of graduation. The Gold Room, gaily decorated with flowers was the scene of many farewell speeches. Dancing took place after the breakfast. Dave Milleris committee were praised for the fine job they completed so well. Graduation was held the evening of June 11 in Senn Hall. From the hands of Mr. Davidson the graduates received their diplomas and after the traditional singing of the Senn Song the program was concluded. One of the largest classes in Senn's' history had graduated. Foriy Alice Abbihl 4A room secretary, Odice Practice, SGAA. Club: Tennis. Richard Abercrombie SB, SA, 4B, 4A president, ZA, 3B, 3A, 4B room president: Swimming, Track, Intramural sports, 2A council, Band, Hi-Y. Club: Band Officers. Marjorie Aberman 4A room treasurer, Senn News page editor, Honor Society, SG AA. Clubs: French, Knitting, Reading. Arthur Abrahamson Band Oflicers secretary, Band captain. Bob Abraharnson Intramural sports, Band lieu- tenant s: Band, Chemistr . John Ackerman Intramural sports, Glee Club. Club: Art Guild. Jane Ada s 215, 2A, 315, 3 ' B, 4A sec- retary: Leader ub vice-presi- dent, treasurer' Senn News sales- man, ZB, A, 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A councils, lee Club, Hall Guard, SGA Club: Leaders. W Richard Adler 2B room treasurer, Intramu- ral sports, 2A council. Club: French. Harold Alpert B311 F' I 1 ROTC corpo li i- 2 , crack d d ' mg , D fd. 1 I HI- cers , J I g 1 Beatrice Alschuler 3B, 3A room secretary, Play- ers, Dramatics. Club: Debate. fin ., . A . t 1' 1 - 1 Richard Altschuler ' L Football, Track, Annual sales- man, Hall Guard, Players' Dra- ' matics. Club: Chemistry. Lois Andersen 2A room secretary, Glee Club, Hall G u a r d, SGAA. Club: Travel. Margaret Anderson Band, Glee Club. Club: Latin, Richard Anderson Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Forly-one W 7:30 X we Robert Anderson Intramural sports, Band, Hall Guard. Club: Round Table. Rosemary Anderson Glee Club, Honor Society, SGAA. William Arrnknecht A Cappella, ROTC. Audray Arnold Juliette Baccash 2B room treasurer, 2A room vice-president, Senn News sales- man, Honor Society, Players' Dramatics, SGAA. Club: Lead- ers. Elizabeth Baer Sevm News co-editor-in-chief 2B, ZA, 3B, 3A, 4B room sec- retary, Tennis, Cisca, Glee Club, SGAA. Clubs: Poetry, Spanish. Mary Anne Baier Intramural sports, Office Prac- tice, SGAA. Clubs: French, Leaders. Forty-two will Bill Baum Fern Bayles Spanish secretary, Senn News salesman, Glee Club, SGAA. Club: Spanish. Judith Bazelon ZA, 3B, 3A councils, Dra- matics, Glee Club, Honor S0- ciety, SGAA. Clubs: History, Knitting. Milton, enas i e-president, 4A e Baseball, ot- , Intram nual salesman, Ha r . Forrest Bengston Baseball, Basketball, Football, Senn News salesman, 3B council, Hall Guard, Orchestra. Clubs: Chess and Checker, Scribblers. Norma Benke 4B room president, Intramu- ral sports, Forum Annual staff, IB council, Otiice Practice, Senn News t y p i s t, SGAA. Clubs: Salesmanship, Travel. Bernice Berg Intramural s p 0 r t s, Annual salesman, Dramatics, Oiiice Prac- tice. Club: Boosters. X I WWW Ruth Ber gan 1B, IA room president, SG AA. Club: March of Time. Harold Berger Football, Track, Intramural sports, Cheerleader. Club: Chem- istry. Stanton Berger Senn News reporter, ROTC sergeant, Hall Guard. Club: De- bate. Alan Bernstein 2B room vice-president, Track, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Carol Bernstein Intramural s p o r t s. Clubs: Home Economics, Nereids. . . f ,X e A V ernstein tra s ' , Tennis, ' onor , Library as- ffSl W 5' , 4A coun- I o 1 ant, SGA . Club: Nereids. Nada Besant Intramural sports, Band, SG AA. Club: Nefeids. Sheldon Birenbaum In amural sports, lGuard. u : A i ion, Cra men. Bernice Board Glee Club, Oiiice Practice, SGAA. Grace Boland IB room president, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Ofice Practice, SG AA. Clubs: Leaders, Travel. Dorothy Bradley Intramural sports, A Cappel- la, Dramatics, Honor Society, Library assistant, SGAA. Clubs: Leaders, Salesnzxanship. . do 01 .1 Ruth Brawar Senn News staH, Glee Club, Hall Guard, SGAA. Joan Brenner Intramural sports, Hall Guard, SGAA. Clubs: Leaders, Travel. Grant Breuer 2B room vice-president, 3B room treasurer, 4A room secre- tary, Football, Track, Annual salesman, Fire -Guard, Hall Guard. Forty-three Sa ews ta , IA, 3B coun- ci ionor ocie '. , Sheil m be X Beatrice Brown ZB, 2A room secretaryg Senn News salesman, IB, IA coun- cils, Honor Society, Office Prac- tice, SGAA. Club: Library. Gertrude Brunk IB room treasurer, 2B room secretary, 2A council, Glee Club, Workers' Dramatics, S G A A. Clubs: Debate, Travel. Rita Bucar SGAA. Club: Leaders. f ' - e. g ueh' g 5' lv vf cr ary,B ball, ' ai tramural orts. 8 : ectural. D Andrew Byrne 2A, 3A room treasurerg Bas- ketball, Intramural sports, 3A council, Hall Guard. Adeline Byron IB, IA room secretary, Lead- ers secretary, Intramural sports, Glee Club, SGAA. Forty-four Helen Caesar Leaders president, vice-presi- dent, treasurerg IB, IA councils, Hall Guard, Honor Society, Library assistant. Club: Nereids. Burton Carlson Intramural sports. Evelyn Carlson 4B room secretary, Intramu- ral sports, Hall Guard, Office Practice, SGAA. James Carlson 4B room president, Intramu- ral sports, Annual salesman, A Cappella, Glee Club, Hall Guard, ROTC. Club: Officers. Sylvia Carr Glee Club, Honor Society. SQ Q01-Y' Robert Carter Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Club: Current Events. Margaret Casey 4B room treasurer, Glee Club. Clubs: Home Economics, Knit- ting. Russ carhaway Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Clubs: Current Events, Travel. Florence Chalem Intramural sports, Glee Club, SGAA. Club: Nereids. Ernest Challberg Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Bettie Chef as ZA, 3A room secretary, Hon- or Society. Clubs: March of Time, Reading, Round Table. Thetis Chioles Glee Club, Orchestra. Clubs: Art Guild, Chemistry. James Churm I S550 laeson 1A room treasure coun- cil, Intr al rts, Annual sal man Guard. Club: Tr vel. Annabelle Coffman Fire Eater, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society, SGAA. Clubs: Debate, French. Evelyn Cohen A Cappella, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society, SGAA. Clubs: Boosters, Home Econom- ics. Carolyn Cohn Glee Club. Clubs: Spanish, Travel. William o s Int a a sports, Glee club, Hall rd. Charles Conway Football, Intramural sports, 3B council. Richard Corey ROTC. Sylvia Cousin Intramural sports, Glee Club, Honor Society, Office Practice, SGAA. Club: Leaders. Forty-five 020J'LO',0 Geraldine Cravens - SA, 4B, 4A room secretary, Honor Society. Rose Culhane Travel secretary, Intramural sports, A Cappella, Glee Club, SGAA. Clubs: Current Events, Travel. Mary Cunningham Hall Guard, Honor Society. Walter Cunny 3A, 4B, 4A councils, Fire Guard, Honor Society. Clubs: Chemistry, March of Time Round abt. Isabelle Dabrin Honor Society. Clubs: Lead- ers, Library. Robert D,Ambrosio Football, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Clubs: Architectu- ral, Travel. Martha Damron 2B room vice-president, Office Practice, SGAA. Forty-six Ea 1 l Intr ra sports, Hall Guard. b ch of Time, Round Jack Davis 2A room treasurer, Intramu- ral sports, 3B council, Honor Society, ROTC. Catherine Dean 2A room treasurer, A Cap- pella, Glee Club, Hall Guard. Club: Travel. Edit D er , 3A, 4B, 4 n nciIs Asian at U 0 W i 'Q Frances Deinlein Honor Society. Astrid Deseverinus 2B, 2A, 4B room secretary, Conservatory secretary, Intramu- ral sports, 2B council, Glee Club. Forrest Dewey Golf, Intramural sports, Hon- or Society. Pam Dickerson 1B room treasurer, 1A room vice president, 2B room secre- YHFY, Senn News salesman: Glee Club, SGAA. Clubsz' Current Events, Travel. John Dunkel 3B room secretary, Track, In- tramural sports, Fire Guard, Honor Society. Club: Chemis- ,BMMQ Lowell Dwinell ROTC captain, Hall Guard, Hi-Y, Players' Dramatics. Club: Officers. Frank ,el n 1 I Henry Edler Intramural sports, 2B council, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Clubs: Checker, Pytha- gorean, Science. Frank Eischen 1A, 2A room treasurerg 2B council, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Clubs: Boosters, Chemistry, Spanish, Travel. Virginia Ekstrom Senn News salesman, 2A coun- cil, A Cappella, Honor Society, Players' Dramatics. Club: Art Guild. Polly Elliot Clubs z' di ravel. QM Audrey Ellsworth Orchestra, Players, Dramat- ics. Club: Conservatory. Ruthe Ernin 2B room secretary, 2A coun- cil, Glee Club, Players' Dramat- ics, SGAA. Cecil English Intramural sports. Eva Erikson Glee Club, SGAA. Ruth Evenson Glee Club, Hall Guard. Clubs: Boosters, Current Events, Home Economics, Knitting. Betty Ewald Annual salesman, Glee Club. Clubs: Art Guild, S p a n i s h, Travel. Forty-seven My Margaret Fahey Ofhce Practice, SGAA. John Fautsch Intramural sports. Club: Latin. Seymour Feldman JB room president, 3A room vice-president, Intramural sports, Annual salesman, 2A council, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Armand Ferrara ROTC lieutenant, Rifle team, Hall Guard, Honor S 0 c i c t y. Club: Officers. Douglas Feuerman Band, Honor Society, Clubz' Chemistry. Mfbym M M..7. Mjgaapfridywh i , 3 r sec 2 S I 1' OCIC ROTC. ll Int a- I ral r s, H S ' gy, -fy L Club: avel. 0 ILL SF My ' g Albert Fifer ,J Track, Intramural 71 Forty-eight Alice Fish ' Honor Soc y. Club: Lead ers ' Clark Fleckinger IB, IA room vice-president, Senn News page editor, IB, IA, ZB, 2A councils, Hall Guard, Honor Society, ROTC. Clubs: Debate, Scribblers. Claire Fogelson 2A room president, Senn News s ale s m a n, 2B council, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Beatrice Fohrman 2B room secretary, Intramu- ral sports, Glee Club, Library assistant, Office Practice, SGAA. Club: Checker. Jean Forberg Glee Club, SGAA. Club: Knit- ting. Eileen Ford Intramural sports, A Cappel- la, Glee Club, Hall Guard, SG AA. Clubsz' Current Events, Home Economics, Leaders. Lucille Fortmann SGAA. Dorothea Franklin Forum Annual art staff, Glee Club, Honor Society. Clubs: Art Guild, Spanish. Virginia Fredrickson Glee Club. Clubs: Boosters, Knitting, Salesmanship. v Herbert r' en 2A ro vice presiint, In- Sga al s ts ' News ,sales an, V n c i l, Hall r Guard. . panish. Robert Fuller Intramural sports, ROTC Rifle Team, Senn News sales- man, SB, 4A council: ROTC lieutenant-colonel. Club: OE- cers. Paul Gaebel Hall Guard. Club: Spanish. Helen Gardner IB, 1A room secretary, 2B council, Library assistant, SG AA. Clubz' Knitting. Dorothy Gastfield I.. i b r a r y assistant, SGAA. Club: Knitting. Thomas Gaughan Hall Guard. Club: Salesman- ship. Y . 1 X 4 . is Donald Getz A 1A room preside fy ntgamu-VX? ral sports, ROTC captain, lieu- tenant: A Cappella, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Players' Dramatics. Club: Oflicers. Vernon ibso Intram r s, IA coun eil Hall ard ub: Travel if ' l Jane Giddins 2B room secretary, Senn News salesman, Glee Club, SGAA. Josephine Gilkinson Intramural sports, Glee Club. Club: Reading. Lolita Ginsburg French vice-president, Intra- mural sports, Senn News page editor, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society, SGAA. Club: French. Edith Glick Home Economics president, Tennis, Senn News page editor, ZA council, Honor Society, SG AA. Club: Home Economics. Forty-nine Sol Glickson Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Club: Boosters. Minnette Godow Debate vice-president, Fire Eater, Glee Club, Honor Society, Office Practice. Clubs: Debate, Home Economics. Marcia Goldberg Hall Guard, Honor Society, SGAA. Clubs: French, Knit- ting, Travel. Belle Goldman SGAA. Club: Home nomics. Therese Goldman Clubz' Scribblers. Gwenn Gonzales 2A room secretary, Annual salesman, Senn News salesman, Glee Club, Hall Guard. Club: Travel. Charles Gordon 3A room vice-president, Foot- ball, Intramural sports, Hall W Guard, SAA. Club: Sp, ish. 1 sf i f -P7 l -fvw-f .Awvy U Fifty David Gordon Swimming, ZA council, Glee Club. Ruth Gordon Intramural sports, Glee Club, Hall Guard, SGAA. Club: Lead- CFS. Jean Grant SGAA. Club: L rs J Harold Greenberg Fire Eater, Glee Club. ' 2A, 3B councils, A C a,w Eugene Gross an ROTC se nt major ifle Team: Hall uard. An ual salesma 4B cou C1 , Hon Q- cie k : 1 . Alene G Letitia Hackerson Office Practice. Ruth Hahm Intramural sports, Senn News staff, Hall Guard, Honor So- ciety. Clubsz' Boosters, Reading. June Hahn Honor Society, SGAA. Clubs: Boosters, Leaders. , .1 r l f I x CJ' ,' Eleanor Halas Senn News staff, SGAA. Club: Reading. Harold Hall 4-B room treasurer, 4A room vice-president, Senn News sales- man, 4B council, ROTC major. Club: Officers. Jack Hallett , 4A room treasurer, Appara- tus, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Carl Hallin Art Guild vice-president, treasurer, Track, Senn News staff, Forum Art staif, Honor Society, Workers, Dramatics. Club: Art Guild. Mary Halter Qawevww' Norman Hamilton Forum art ezlifor 2A room president, 3B, 3A room vice-presidentg 4A room treasurer, Art Guild president, Track, Intramural sports, Hall Guard Club: Art Guild. Richard Hanneman Apparatus, Senn News sales- man, Fire Guard, Hall Guard. Clubz' Trayel. UMM 6-fvjfif MargarjHanselman 2A, 4A room president, Senn News salesman, ZB, 3B, SA, 4B council, Honor Society, SGAA, Club: Boosters. Doris Hansen 2B room president, Senn News salesman, 2A, 4A councils, Hon- or Society. Club: Reading. Kenneth Hanson Football, Track. George Harman 3B room president, Football, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, Hall Guard. Clubs: Chess, French. Julien I-Iartenstein Football, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Clubs: Chemistry, Round Table f Fiffy-one -'kf Mr if , Helen Hauschild SGAA. aff? Barbara Haynes Glee Club. Clubs: Reading, Travel. Harold Hedstrom Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Clubs: Current Event, March of Time, Round Table. Arthur Heinz Intramural sports, Hall Guard. .K Mary Jane Helgerson Intramural sports, OHICB Prac- tice, SGAA. John Helstrom Helen Hendelman Intramural sports. Fifiy-Iwo Ross Herman 4B room president, Intramu- ral sports, Senn News salesman, Fire Eater, Hall Guard. Club: Current Events. Esther Herron Clubs: French, K n i t t i n g, Reading. Lorraine Hill Honor Society. Club: Span- ish. . Earl Hilland Basketball, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Edward Hillcoat Track, Intramural s p o r t s, Hall Guard. Shirley Hinchliff A Cappella, Glee Club, Li- brary Assistant, Workers' Dra- matics. Clubs: Art Guild, Scrib- blers. X.: H en H i ' n xg isca, le ibrary a , S AA, kers ramat- ic? J Robert Hoffmann h Glee Club, Players' Dramat ics. Lorraine Hohl Intramural sports, Honor So- ciety, SGAA. Club: Leaders. Vincent Holmstrom Intramural sports, A n n u a salesman. Harriet Hoosin Hall Guard, Honor Society, SGAA. Club Knitting. Donald Hopperstad Intramural sports. Muriel Horwicb Senn News salesman, SGAA. Clubs: Knitting, R e a d i n g, Travel. Robert Huguelet 4B president, 3B room vice- I president, Hi-Y president, vice- president: ROTC major, Rifle , Team, Swimming. Club: Offi- . CCIS. x91 XJ 4 Nedra Hunt Intramural s p o r t s, SGAA. Clubs: Conservatory, Leaders. James Hutchison Scribblers vice-president, A Cappella, ROTC. Club: Scrib- blers. Marion Iac o p Honor' So ' t . Clubs: Boost- ers, Leade fa Douglas Iverson IB, 1A vi p ldentg Glee Club. Clubz' ers. Florie Jachim 3A, 4B, 4A room president: Intramural sports, 2A council, Hall Guard. Club: Conserva- tory. Katherine Jacques Forum Business Supervisor 2B secretary, Forum Annual fees manager, ZA, BB councils, Glee Club. Homer Jansson Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Fifty-three arsh Jastromb n mural sports, Hall Guard, r Society. Club: Chemis- try. Marion Jaynes Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, 2B council, Glee Club, Honor Society, Players' Dramat- ics. Clubs: Home Economics, Spanish. etty J. Johnson Senn News co-editor-in-z'bir'f lA room vice-president, Intra- mural sports, Glee Club, Honor Society, SGAA. Clubs: Modern Poetry, Spanish. X 1iQQsllprgemff!L1A Fo m Co- if '-i' Chief, I I' In secretar , ali Gu Honor So- ciet Club R Cross. eydhnso Band, Hi-Y Marvin Johnson Intramural sports, ROTC lieu- tenant, Glee Club. Clubsn' O15- cers, Pythagorean. Muriel Johnson Hall Guard. Clubs: Home Economics, Knitting. Fifty- four Olga Johnson Intramural sports, Glee Club, Honor Society, Office Practice, SGAA. Ruth Johnson Band, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society, O r c h e s t r a. Clubs: Home Economics, Latin. Seri Johnson Intramural sports, Honor So- ciety, Office Practice, SGAA. Wilbert Johnson Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Juanita Jorns Glee Club, Hall Guard, SG AA. Club: Travel. Betty Judy 2B room secretary, 2A room vice-president, Glee Club, Hon or Society, SGAA. Club: Read ing. Marvin Kanter ff 4B room tr aj ramu- ral orts: Ervin Kaplan S n News page editor, staff: nor Society. Clubs: Art Guild, h mistry. 2A r pr s en tramu- ews salesman, , ncilsg Honor Society. 0 lf eww Harold Karp ZA room president, Football, Intramural sports. Clubz' Chem- istry. Edward Katz Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, 4B, 4A councils: Hall Guard. 5aLWa,nQ f-gm? Gus Keller Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, 4B c 0 u n c i l, Hall Guard. Rosemary Kelly A Cappella, Fire Eater, Glee Club, Honor Society. -2.m.,,,,,..,,,lyl-5.13 li Kem 1B ro surer, 1A room 'ce-presi 2B room secre- a , SB resident, treas- re 2A ncil, A Cappella, Orc estra, SGAA. Clubs: Boost- ers, Current Events, Travel. SW as Peter Kilroy Glee Club, Hall Guard, RO TC. Club: Art Guild. , M fa Harriette Kleiman IA room vice-president, Hon- or Society, Players' Dramatics, Club: Travel. Eve Klepzig Glee Club, SGAA. Clubs: Boosters, Home Economics. . . 1, , Alvin Koenig ,fl Q14, 4A room president, Sian .L4J,,a,1,c,r,agf.LL. 1 f I News salesman, 2B, 2A, 3B, SA it 4' 1 Ji councils: Glee Club, Honor So- J, ciety. ,, , , '1 V, , ,- ','f,,', i,e .-My I 1' is sf. Marie Koeppelmann German secretary, Hall Guard SGAA. Clubs: German, Knit- ting. Ethel Koplin 1934 A n n u al photography staff, salesman: A Cappella, Glee Club. Clubz' Art Guild. Fiffy-five 04 Eugene Kosky Track, Intramural s p o r t s, C leader, Annual salesman, Fire Guard, Hall Guard. Clubs: oosters, Chemistry, March of Tihxe, Round Table. Shirley Kramer Fire Eater, Hall Guard. Club: Spanish. Harry Krauspe 3B room vice-president, In- tramural sports, Cheerleader, Glee Club, Hall Guard. Club: Travel. Ruth Kreutterer SGAA. Club: Nercids. aw beef A I Anna Krisman 2B room vice-president, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Club: Check- er, Home Economics. George Krusko ' If v bl. I I ffl. Q' I KM-Q., CI , vfg 1- l ,J 4 .g 0 in George Kuhnen 2A room vice-president, Intra- mural sports, Glee Club, Hall Guard. Fifty-six Rose Kushner Honor Society, SGAA, Work- ers' Dramatics. Club: Spani . X Bob LaBaugh 1B room president, 4B room treasurer, Basketball, Football, Track. Club: Chemistry. Kenneth LaCroix Glee Club, Hall Guard. Dorothy Lagerlof 2B room vice-president, Lead- ers president, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, SGAA. Club: Leaders. Gwen Lambeau Intramural sports, Forum Art staff, Hall Guard. Jean Lambert IB room treasurer, Intramu- ral sports, SGAA. Club: Sewing. Armand Lande Fire Guard, Hall Guard, Honor rifles. Club: Officers. , Q J N x I 35 J, . , - . I ..i, . -r ' - X4 - I ,. rf ,cf I I r ml' rx' , . Elizabeth Lane Honor Society. Geraldine Lang Glee Club. Earl Lantau 4B room secretary, Football, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Clubs: Architectural, Travel. Laverne Larson A Cappella, Library assistant, SGAA, Workers' Dramatics. Clubz' Knitting. Uv' Marsh l avend r Se s m a n, 3B 1, C sergeant, Hall uard, Honor Society. Club: Honor Rifles. A ro m retary, 3A room vice-pre de t, Annual salesman, JK x,G Leach onor ociety, Players, Dra- W Club: Knitting. Mary LeFevre 3A room secretary, Annual salesman, SGAA. Club Conser- vatory. Robert Leib 3A oom re ' ta Trac , n a a sp,g,L'5,jii couni uarg,d,,Hrm'ci' 0- ciet bs: Chemistry, Pytha- go ea Eleanor Leider Intramural sports, Senn News staff, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society, SGAA. Club: Travel. Walter Lenberg Hi-Y treasurer, Intramural sports, Hall G u a r d. Clubs! March of Time, Round Table. John Lenoir Honor Society. Club: Chem- istry. James Lesem Intramural s p o r t S. Clubs: March of Time, Round Table. X. 1 My I it - f Leone Levendis Intramural sports, Honor So- ciety, SGAA. Clubs: Reading, Spanish. Helen Levin Senn News salesman, 4B, 4A councils: Dramatics, Glee Club, Honor Society, SGAA. Clubs: Current Events, Round Table, Scribblers. Fifty-:even L L oy m i es ent, room vic resid t, s a 4B cou il, Glee u , al ard. Clu : Chemistr ,he . Robert Levy 3B room vice president, 3A room president, Basketball, In- tramural sports, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Clubz' Spanish. Ruth Levy Glee Club, SGAA. Clubs: Homes Economics, Leaders, Selma Lieberman Glee Club. Clubs: Knitting, Library. Harry Lindberg Intramural sports, Band. Marlowe Lindberg ROTC lieutenant, Honor So- ciety. Club: Oiiicers. WMM Pearl Lindell 4A room treasurer, Intramu- ral sports, Hall Guard, SGAA. Clubs: Leaders, Travel. Fifty-eight H04 z rQ!oW 4B, 4A room secretary, a- mural sports, Annual sale an, A Cappella, Glee Club, Hall Guard. Clubs: Boosters, Travel. Manfred Lindner ROTC Band, Honor Society. Clubz' Chemistry. Robert Lindt ZA vice-president, 2B, 3B, 4B room vice president, Intramural sports, 3B council, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Hon Soity, ,Q ,Hauer Ely Lionheart 2B room vice-president, Intra- mural sports, IB council, Honor Society. Clubs: Band, History. Ted Liss 2B room treasurer, Intramu- ral sports, Glee Club, Hall G u a r d, Players' Dramatics. Clubs: Debate, Round Table. Harry Lister Basketball, Intramural sports, 2B council. Frank Lockard Players' Dramatics. C1 u b: Chemistry. M i VLA! Marie Loges Intramural s p o r t s, SGAA. Clubs: Current Events, Leaders, Scribblers. Irene Losch Dramatics, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Club: Literary. 2 Vi! Betty Lowy ' Senn News staff, s smang Library assistant, Office Prac- tice, SGAA. Clubz' Library. Faith Lucas Intramural sports, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society, SGAA. Clubs' Readin ravel , .ag Roy Lundstrom IB, lA room president, 4B room vice-president, HiY secre- tary, T r a v e l vice-president, Cross Country, Track, Forum Art staff. Clubs: Architectural, Travel. Eleanor Lutton lA, 2A room president, 2B room secretary, Glee Club, Hall Guard, SGAA. Clubs: Knitting, fglesmanshi W P- W Anne M bgte 4B room secretary, Glee Club. Virginia MacDonald F 0 1 u 1n Co-Editor-in-Chief, 2B room vice-president, 2A r 0 o m president, Intramural sports, Senn News assistant business manager, salesmang Glee Club, Honor Society, Of- fice Practice, SGAA. Clubs: Salesmanship, Travel. ,..,.. Thelma Maggid A X 2B room vice-president, 2A K -xy!-L room treasurer, 3B room secre- j tary, Intramural sports, Annual salesman, Library assistant, SGCW AA. Club: Spanish. Lorraine Magnuson Intramural sports, Hall Guard, SGAA. Clubsz' Current Events, Travel. Q Helo ' ereids se -- -treas r editor Sen Ne Cap- pella, Hopor SGAA. Club: Nereid 3 ' 4 deiil 2 ' er, . at .fr nn fac ty , sa an, , IGB, 4B, 4-A C il ' ty, Dorothy Mahoney 2B room treasurer, OH'ice Practice, SGAA. Genevieve Manney Glee Club. LaVerne Manz JB, 3A room secretary, treas- urer, Senn News salesman, 3B council, Glee Club. Club: Art Guild. Fifty-nine urer 3A y WY. yy' A5 4 I . S, ,fm we f ' rf .. ' i ' ' . I Arthur Marks IA, 2B room treasurer, ln- tramural sports, Senn News salesman, 3A council, Glee Club, Honor Society. Clubs: Mathematics, Travel. I Evel arks , ZA room president, 1A room treasurer, SA council, A Cappella, Fire Eater, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Clubs: French, Travel. Lorraine Marston 2B room secretary, A Cap- pella, Glee Club, SGAA. Club: Salcsmanship. Russell Martin ZA room president, 3B room treasurer, Intramural s por t s, Scnn News s a l c s m a n, Hall Guard. Frederic Matthews Hall Guard. Club: Parha- gorcan. Marion Mattison Intramural sports, Glee Club. Claude McAlpin G Forum cs mzmugz , Band, Or ra. : R u Table. 9 Sixty Frank McCarthy Intramural sports, Hall Guard, ROTC, Joan McDermott ZA room vice-president, Glee Club, SGAA. Club: Boosters. Bernice McGowan 3B room secretary. Glee Club, Hall Guard. Clubs: Home Eco- nomics, Needlecraft. Wil' if n Ap atus. Q35 tus Hadl Guard. Club: Glenn McKean Track, Fencing, Baseball, In- tramural sports, ROTC scr- geant, Hall Guard. Clubs: French, Travel. Warren McNabb Swimming, Intramural sports, Band, Fire Eater, Hall Guard. Edith Mehlman Dra'mat s Glee C , Li- bf3fY nf, C ' ibrary, M Melvin Mendelsolrn 2A room vice-president, In- tramural sports, Players' Dra- matics. Club: Round Table. Ramona Micon Bruce Miller Apparatus, Track, Intramural sports. Cora Miller L i b r a r y assistant, SGAA. Club: Library. avid ill 2A p s n, 4A vice-presi- dent, om president, B , Ffyltball, Track, ZB, ' counci s, Dramatics, Hall uard. Maxine Miller 3A room vice-president, 4A room president, Scribblers pres- ident, Intramural sports, Senn News page editor, ZB council, A Cappella, SGAA. Clubs: Boost- ers, Leaders, Scribblers. Howard Milligan Senn News salesman, 3B, 3A, 4B councils, Hall Guard, RO TC. Club: Spanish. Mildred Mitchell Art Guild secretary, SGAA. Clubs: Art Guild, Nereids. Virginia Moats Dramatics, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Clubz' Art Guild. Jane Mooers IB, 1A room secretary, 2B, 2A room vice president, Debate Club s e c r e t a r y, Intramural sports, Dramatics, Glee Club. Yvetta Mott Glee Club, Hall Guard. Club: Latin. Wolfgang Muller Band. Lorraine Narges IB, 1A, 2B, ZA councils, SG AA. Clubs: Library, Travel. 'Z 'E-Af Edward Nelson Senn News staff, salesman, Hall Guard. Clubs: March of Time, Round Table. Sixty-one QQ K' XJ Sv 2 SL 'tsl' Howard Nelson Senn News staff, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Betty Mae Neunuebel 4A room treasurer, Annual salesman, Hall Guard, Honor Society, SGAA. Club: Travel. Helen Newbury Annual salesman, A Cappel- la, Glee Club. Clubs: Art Guild, Home Economics, Travel. Betty Nordeen IB, 3B room president, 2B r o o m treasurer, Intramural sports, Senn News publicity di- rector, salesman, typist, Forum Annual staff, 2A council, Hall Guard, Honor Society, SGAA. Clubsz' Leaders, Travel. Peggy Norgren 2A room secretary, Senn News salesman, 4B, 4A coun- cils, Fire Eater, Glee Club, SG AA. Club: Travel. Virginia Norton A Cappella, Glee Club, Hall Guard. Clubs: Spanish, Travel. ex Emmet O'Connell ZB, 2A room vice-president, Cisca president, Intramural sports, Cheerleader, Senn News salesman, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Rifles, ROTC. Club: Officers. Sixty-two MW Edward Oja 4B room vice-president, 4A room president, Basketball. Betty Oliver Glee Club, Oiiice Practice, SGAA. Anita Olson 3A, 4B, 4A treasurer, 2B, 2A, 3B councils, Glee Club, Li- brary assistant. Helen O'Neal Intramural sports, Hall Guard, SGAA. Clubs: Current Event, Travel. Pauline Otte Intramural sports, Glee Club, Honor Society, SGAA, Club: French. Jean Owen Annual salesman, Honor So- Clety, Office Practice. Clubs: Science, Travel. Betty Page IB room president, 1A room treasurer, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Honor Society, SGAA, Club: Spanish. Rita Parker Glee Club, Hall Guard, Hon- or Society, SGAA. Club: Knit- ting. Patria Parmenter 1B room treasurer, lA, 2A room secretary, 1A council, SG AA. Club: Knitting. Sam Pascal 2B, 4B vice-president, 2A room president, 3B room vice- president, 3A room treasurer, Football, Track, Wrestling, 2A council, Fire Guard. Warren Pattinson Dramatics, Glee Club, ROTC. Y o 'aww F' f-'7 ' Jr.. in-LL ,E Jerry Pearlman 2 vice-preside , restling, a ra spor 2B council, all G r ub: Chemistry. Leone Peterson 2B, 2A room presidentg Senn News salesman, IA, 2B, ZA, SB councils, Glee Club, Honor So- ciety, SGAA. Janet P m l? Senn '-in sa 4B council, Glee P,--Y - 1' ard, SGAA. Club: it ittfng. 1 , . f Annamae Pixley Senn News staE, Omce Prac- tice, SGAA. Club: Red Cross. Patricia Porter Honor Society. Robert Post 4B room vice-president, 4A room treasurer, Annual sales- man, Glee Club. Marian Preschern Intramural sports. Glee Club. Joe Randerson 4A room vice-president, Ar- chitectural vice-president, Foot- b a 1 l, Swimming, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Norma Rankin 4A room president, 4A coun- cil, Dramatics, Glee Club, Hall Guard, SGAA. Club: Nereids. Mary Rapp Annual salesman, Glee Club. Club: Knitting. Sixty-three QI-,R Ruth Reilly 1B room treasurer, Hall Guard. Club: Knitting. Herbert Reingold 1B room secretary, lA room president, Intramural sports, Annual salesman, Band, Honor Society. Clubs: Checker, Chem- istry, Stamp. f resident, Basket- ba, I mural sports, SAA. March of Time, Round e, Spanish. Clarence Retzky 4B, 4A room president, Foot- ball, Hall Guard, ROTC. Ruth Rhodes 1A room treasurer, Intramu- ral sports, Glee Club, SGAA. Club: Sewing. Shirley Richter T r a v el vice-president, 2B council, Glee Club, Hall Guard, SGAA. Clubs: Home Econom- ics, Travel. Milton Riddiford 4B room treasurer, Football, Intramural sports, ROTC lieu- tenant, Players' Dramatics. Club: Ofl'Hcers. Sixty-four Marie Ritschdorff Anita Roberts Intramural sports, Senn News typist, Forum Annual identifica- tion editor, Honor Society, SG- AA. Clubs: Library, March of Time. 3A room secretary, Intramu- ral sports, Senn News salesma SA council, Band, Honor S0- ciety. Club: Current Events. Betty Roche tl Ka eri jJs mlb? s, Glee Club, a ociety. ubs: Boosters, . Vera Rony S c r i b bl e rs vice-president, Round Table secretary, Glee Club, Honor Society, Players' Dramatics. Club: Dixate. Ruth Rosenblat Quik Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, 4B council, Honor So- ciety, SGAA. Clubs: Spanish, Travel. 56, af. R. Bernice Rosenbloom 4A council, Glee Club, Hon- or Society. .S Carolyn Rosenthal Glee Club, Library assistant, OfHce Practice, SGAA. William Rosenthal ZB, 3A, 4B room president, Track, Intramural sports, ZA, co ils II Guard, rig 3 1 Z Jeanne Rousseau IB, IA, 4A councils: Honor Society. Club: Spanish. Lucile Rowe ZA, 3A room treasurerg ln- tramural sports, Senn News salesman, Glee Club, SGAA. Clubs: Knitting, Library. Jean Rubin Marcella Sackheim Glee Club, Honor Society, Pla y e r s' Dramatics, SGAA. Club: Leaders. Donald Sagle ' T r a c k, Irgjihgral sports, Fire Guard , lee Club, Hall Guard. u 5 March of Time. al Mary Salter ZA, 3B, 3A room secretary: Scnn News salesman, 313, 3A councils. Judithe Sansberry 3B council, Glee Club, Play- ers' Dramatics, SGAA. Club: Nereids. Stella Santis A Cappella. Ernest Saslow 3B, 3A room president, Round Table president, lntra- mural sports, ZA council, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Club: March of Time. Mildred Schaeffer Raymond Schiltz 2B room president, ZA room treasurer, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Clubs: Current Events, Round Table. Robert Schlangen IB, IA room president, An- nual salesman, IB council, Hall Ggd. 8 C 941' ! sfxfy-,sw Caroline Schmit IA, 3A room secretary, 3B vice-president, Intramural sports, S e n n N e W s staif, salesmang Forum A n n u al staE, Hall Guard, SGAA, Workers' Dra- matics. Clubs: Art G u il d, Travel. Janet Schmitz 2A treasurer, 2B council, Glee Club, Players' Dramatics. Clubs: French, Knitting. Lorayne Schneider 2B, 2A room president, 3B room t r e a s u r e r, Intramural sports, SGAA. Marcella Schneider SB room treasurer, Intramu- ral sports, Forum Annual staff, Senn News exchange editor, typistg Cisca, Glcc Club, Honor Society, Office Practice, SGAA. Clubs: Salesmanship, Travel. Fred Schrader Swimming. Club: Chemistry. Elaine Schulhoff 3B room vice-president, 4A room secretary, Debate secre- tary, Fire Eater, Glee Club, SG AA. Clubs: Debate, Leaders, Nereids, Sta p. Allan Schullman 2B room vice-president. Track, Intramural sports, Hall Guard. Clubs: Chemistry, Travel. Sixty-six Mary Helen Schulz ZB, 2A room secretary, Knit- ting vice-president, Senn News copy editor, Glee Clubg Knit- ting. Naomi Schupack Intramural sports, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Oiiice Practice, SG AA. Club: Home Economics. Mary Jane Schweger Band, Orchestra, SGAA. Clubs: French, Travel. Mary Beth Sewall Glee Club, Workers, Dramat- ics. Club: Art Guild . Marianne ward 2A r secretary, 3A room pre' , 4B, 4A room vice- dentg SGAA president, In- rainural sports, Hall Guard, OfHce Practice. Clubs: Home Economics, Sewing. Donald Sheehan Intramural sports, A n n u al salesman, Hall Guard. Clubs: March of Time, Round Table. f0-p-Veneta! Q41- William Sheehan A7'K'!.,,, 4B, 4A room presiidentg March of Time president, RO TC lieutenant, C i s c a, H a l l Guard, Orchestra. Martin shendef Intramural sports, Players' Dramatics. Nancy Shepard Dramatics, Glee Club, Hall Guard. Club: Art Guild. Eleanor Shobe Fire Eater, Glee Club, Honor Society. Club: Art Guild. Dorothy Shoemaker 3B room vice-president, 4B room secretary, Art Guild sec- retary. Club: Art Guild. Ervin Shoener ROTC Drill Team, Rifle Team, Hall O1i C . WW vllwli' Blanche Sholcow Lloyd Shore Intramural sports, 2A coun- cil, Fire Marshall, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Clygsp Chemis- try. Q 'li W Sherly Silverman Glce Club, GAA. Clubs: His- tory, Knitting. Hazel Sims Club: Leaders. Charlotte Sladkey Travel secretary, Intramural sports, Library staff, A Cappel- la, Workers' Dramatics. Club: Travel. Hugh Smart 2B room president, ZA room vice-president, SB room treas- urer, Intramural sports. Lois Smason IA, 2B room secretary: A Cappella, Honor Society, Play- ers' Dramatics. Club: Math. Frances Solomon Glee Club, Honor Society, Workers' Dramatics. Club: Li- brary, Spanish. Shirlee Solovay Players' Dramatics, SGAA, Sixty-seven ei? fjfgllll X, A 'Q Florence Spencer Club: Conservatory. Lois Spooner Intramural sports, Band, Dra- matics, Glee Club, Orchestra, SGAA. Clubs: Debate, Travel. Carol Spring Vernon Stahl Intramural sports, Glee Club, Hall Guard. Clubs: Current Events, History, March of Time, Round Table. Stan Stanford Intramural sports, 1935 Foot- ball manager, Senn News Staff, SAA. Clubs: March of Time, Round Table. Muriel Starke Library treasurer, Intramural sports, Forum Annual identifi- cation editor, salesman, typist, Senn News typist, Hall Guard, Honor Society, Library assist- ant, SGAA. Club: Library, Marcb of Time. Jeanne Starkey SGAA. Clubs: R e a d i n g, Travel. Sixty-eight William Starrett Senn News salesman, Hall Guard. William Stathas 3B, 3A room treasurer: 4-A All-School council, Hi-Y presi- dent, vice-p r e s i d e n t g Cross Country, Track, Players' Dra- matics. Robert Stein 2B council, Band, Orchestra. U I vxwldrk, X lxlkflfl. x h , Herman Steinborn Band, Hall Guard. Clubs: Scribblers, Travel. Edgar Stenn Intramural sports, 4A coun- cil, Band, Dramatics. Robert Stern Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, ROTC lieutenant, Hall Guard. Clubs: History, March of Time, Round Table. Shirley Stern ZB, 2A councils, Glee Club, SGAA. Club: Reading. c-X, Betty Stiggleman 2B room president, Art Guild treasurer, Forum art staff, Hon- or Society. Club: Art Guild. SGAA. Clu : o servatory. x l Virginia er Marga et Stunkel ZB, 2A room secretary, Ne- reids secretary, Library assistant: SGAA. Clubs: Library, Nereids. Betty Sunderland Intramural sports, Glee Club, Oifice Practice, SGAA. Clubs: Library, Travel. Stedman Suydam Football, Wrestling, Band, Glee Club, Hall Guard, ROTC. Club: Math. Mildred Swartz IA room vice-president, 4-B room s e c r e t a r y, Intramural sports, A Cappella, Glee Club, Library assistant, Office Practice, Orchestra, SGAA. Club: Check- er. Betty Swensen Dramatics, Gje Club SGAA. QQ Ann Sylvanus F o r u m C0-Edilor-in-Chief 2B room secretary, Intramural sports, Senn News assistant bus- iness, circulation managers, salesman, staff: 3A council, Glee Club, Honor Society, Of- fice Practice, SGAA. Clubs: Salesmanship, Travel. William Tallian Travel p r e si d e n t. Club: Travel. David Thomas ROTC. Club: Officers. Corinne Thompson Spanish secretary, Intramural sports, Annual salesman, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Clubs: Current Events, Spanish. June Thompson Glee Club, Hall Guard, Hon- or Society. Clubs: Home Eco- nomics, Knitting. Ji' 'Lu' Mary Jane Timmons A'Q:1z.1 i' .31 ly Senn News exchange editor, reporter, typist: Glee Club, Hall Guard. Club: Reading. Kathleen Tipson Intramural sports, Forum Art Staff, A Cappella, Workers' Dramatics. Club: Art Guild. Sixty-nine .Mu .9 ,jf i Daniel Tracy IB room treasurer, Intramu- ral sports, IA council, Fire Guard, Hall Guard, ROTC. Grace Trebilco Senn News s a le s m a n, BB council, Glee Club, Honor So- ciety, Players' Dramatics. Clubs: Home Economics, Spanish. Lorraine Tuchfarber Honor Society, Office Prac- tice. Florence Veccie Clubs: Current Events, Home Economics. Phyllis Waage Hall Guard. Club: Art Guild. Gerald Wainwright 3B, 3A, 4-B, 4A room presi- dent: Latin Club vice-president, Intramural sports. Jane Wakely 3A, 4A room vice-president: Senn News salesman, 3B, SA, 4B councils, Hall Guard, Hon- or Society. Clubs: Home Eco- nomics, Library, Scribblers. Seventy 47 Henry Wallbrunn 2B, ZA room president, Chemistry treasurer, 2B, SB' councils, Band, Honor Society, Orchestra. Clubs: Chemistry, Mathematics. Elizabeth Wallin Glee Club, SGAA. C l u b s: Home Economics, Leaders. Miriam Wallin Clubs: Home Economics, Li- brary. Willis Ware Fire Guard, Hall G u a r d, R OTC. Jean Warner Scnn News staff, Hall Guard. Club: Reading. Edwa d Warre om'l?ea f' -pre' e t, urrcnt Events r ' u Glee Club, 'Hall ard. WOAAH Jane Weber 2B room president, 2A room secretary, Knitting Club presi- dent, treasurer: Senn News copy editor, Dramatics, Glee Club, Hall Guard, SGAA. Clubs: French, Knitting, Travel. J A Roslyn Weber Club: French. Marvin Wechter Intramural sports, Glee Club. Hall Guard. Club: Spanish. I ILin V Weikel oomx president, 2B coun- cil, and lieutenant, Glee Club Hall Guard. Club: Band. Paul Weil Hall Guard, Honor Society. Claire Weinstein SGAA. Miriam Weiss Honor Society, SGAA. Clubs: Current Events, K n i t t i n g, Travel. ' ' In .4 I v' . ' 'pt Lila Wellner Glee Club. Burton Wessman 2A room vice-president, 4B room president, Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, 313, 4A councilsg Hall Guard, Hon- or Society. James Wheaton A Cappella. lub: ar o T' e es White ZA room treasurer, BB room vice-president, Dramatics, Glec Club, Hall Guard, Office Prac- tice. Maryruth Whitehouse Glee Club, SGAA. Clubs: Spanish, Travel. Isolde Wiedemann Dorothy Williams Svmz News co-cdifor-in-vlaicf Annual salesman, Honor Soci- ety, SGAA. Clubs: Boosters, Leaders, March of Time. Kathleen Williams Intramural sports, Cisca, Hall Guard, Honor Society, SGAA. Club: Leaders. Sereniy-one Victor Williger Basketball, Intramural sports. Club: Chess. Betty Wilson Honor Society, SGAA. Club: Nereids. Carol Wilson Intramural sports, Senn News salesman, 2A Council, Honor Society. Club: Boosters. Renee Windle 2B room secretary, GAA, H o n o r Society. Clubs: Art Guild, March of Time. Sam Wishnow Intramural s p o r t s. Club: March of Time. Seventy-two Mary Witschy Intramural sports. Robert Yaseen Intramural sports, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Orchestra. Club: French. Betty Yost 3B, 4A room secretaryg 4B room treasurer, Art Guild sec- retary, presidentg Forum Annual art staff, Hall Guard, Honor Society. Club: Art Guild. Marjorie Yount SB, 4A room secretary: SG AA vice-president, treasurer, In- tramural sports, SGAA. Laurence Zak Track, Intramural s p o r t s, Hall guard, ROTC. C l u b sz Ma h of Time, Round Tablc. K, I X14 W . . All School Council-Fall 2 Proud, Blacker, Jackson, Henderson, Mr. Davidson, Abercrombie, Marks, Anderson Lande. I Shanken, Cohen. Adams, Pascal, Thomas, Milburn, Cohen, Holleb, Gump, Heimann, Aronson, Olson, Shanken. Group Councils-Fall 'af Senn All School Council comprises the twenty-one class oiicers, under the guidance of Principal D. M. Davidson, who plans the activities for the four Group Councils. Series of committees have been formed to enable the several groups to specialize in various enterprises, The Social Committee sponsored the Hallowe'en Dance, the Turkey Trot, and the Pine Tree Hop. Colorful and tempting baskets were distributed by the Christmas Basket Committee to enable the real Yuletide spirit to be enjoyed by less fortunate folks. Probably the greatest achievement of the Fall Council for the benefit of the school Was the installation of the Public Address System in Senn Hall. The money for this System was secured through the dances sponsored by the Social Committee in the Boys' Gym during the fall semester. The Junior Red Cross Committee proved a great help in the fall semester program of the Council. This Committee, with the assistance from other schools sent a great many books and play things to needy children and also made garments for them. The Thanksgiving Committee gave an entertaining amateur program in Senn Hall for the year that donated the greatest amount. The sum amounted to 55600.00 and was sent down to the Children's Aid Society. Get together! Cooperation! Unity! These qualities enabled Senn Council Committees to accomplish something during the Fall Semester. They assisted in the Senn News Campaign, rooted for the Green and White in football, and are responsible for the large crowd of fans attending the games. Sezfffniy-lbrfr Senior Cfmfflril Pull 4 Katz, Rosenthal, Abercrombie, Levy, Hunter, Fuller, Bcrnberg, McKay. 3 Cunny, Sclimit, Olson, Norgren, Gustavson, Swanson, Phillips, Pascal, 2 Debnert, Adams, Levin, Rosenblat, Vestal, Wakcly, Hanselman, Miller. I Mr. Sntterncld, Proud, Milburn, Henderson, Marks, Lande, Miss Harris. 4B junior Richard Abercrombie A . Prr'xizfr'nt ..,. , . ,Herman Heimann Sam Pascal , , A ,Vive-Pr'eside11i, , , . . .Muriel Anderson ,lane Adams , Sr'r'1'efary. . . , .Marion Thomas Anita Olson Tfl'd.YllfC'l'. , , , .Joseph Aronson juniorff011r1f'if+I uU Reicliman, Pfaff, Mueller, Astor, Arens, Dissellmorst, Zippler, Lanan, Marks, Tennyson. Yonts, Quackenbusll, Hamm, Diete, Adams, Halbert, Keane, Hill. Wallin, Treat, Kiser, May, Britton, Orser, lirickson, Geisman. johnson, Peterson, Anderson, Heimann, Tliomas, Aronson, Lindstrom. Si'L'w1fy-folir ,o 5,30 .5 ,5' 493 . in . E e 25,7' .JU Sophomore' Comzfil-Fall 4 Cato, Neubauer, Halperin, Moberg, Gunt, McHale, Nilsson, Degen, Matthews. 5 Farmer, Develakos, Soffer, Baskin, Pedersen, Friedlander, Schupack, Schlnu. 2 Parent, Weissbourd, Sidenius, Verhulst, Lansing, Salzman, Fortune. 1 Clears, E.Shanken, Jackson, Cohen, C. Shankcn, Satterfield. S0j2fJo1n0're F resbman Howard Cohen ,... .... P residcnf . . . . .Melvin Holleb Courtney Shanken .... Vice-President. . . .,.. Leonard Cohn Dana Jackson .,.,, . A . Secretary . . , .Shirley Blacker Earl Shanken ...,.. , . .Treasurer . , , Katherine Gump Frrzvlonz an Conuril-Full 4 Akerman, Metcalfe, Weiger, Kinast, Oliphant, Johnson, Bick, Halleb. 3 Pryor, Glasser, Abrams, Lincoln, Lavender, Kelly, Krause, 2 Mackay, Kenyon, Froberg, Heinz, Olson, Casey, Holmes. 1 Lohr, Reed, Cohn, Holleb, Gump, Blacker, Bond. Sf'L'z'r11'y-jiz rf mfg'-xix Division Room Groups All 5611001 Counfil-Spring 5 C. Shanken, Halper, Aberman, Jackson, Corey, Gartner, Levin, Anderson, E. Shanken. 2 Stathas, Brookman, McKay, Stanton, Hamilton, Saperston, Coyle, Peterson. I Adams, Miller, Mr. Davidson, Abercrombie, Olson. Group Councils-Spring if Senn All School Council consisting of twenty-one class officers reached the pinnacle of success during the Spring semester under the leadership of Principal D. M. Davidson. Various committees were formed among the Group Councils to carry on selected activities for the improvement of Senn and the enjoyment of Sennites. The Social Committee sponsored the Green and White dance, which enabled Senn students to spend a gala St. Patrick's afternoon dancing in the Boys' Gym. The Leap Year Frolic gave the girls a chance to take advantage of Leap Year, and consequently a great crowd turned out to attend this dance. The Contest Committee proved a great novelty committee. Three big contests, Photography, Architectural drawing, and Biography caught the attention of Sennites who responded in the usual Senn manner. The Junior Red Cross Committee collected 3219.00 for the flood relief in the east. In May they had a book drive and gathered old books which the students brought to school the Monday after spring vacation. These books were distributed to children in hospitals and war veterans at Hines' Hospital. The committee accomplished many other things during the semester. Clean-up! Paint up! Light up! Plant up! The old Senn motto for Clean-Up Week was carried out wholeheartedly by Sennites. All told the Spring Councils accomplished much during the last months of school and deserve the awards for their successful efforts. Seventy-seven I Senior C0llIlt'fl'-SlJl'fllg 4 Sehwimmer, Halbert, Norgrcn, Mueller, Hoffmann, Stenn, Katz. 3 Dedeian, Wallin, Bernstein, Roscnbloom, Maguire, Hansen, Delxnert. 2 Fredman, Miller, Olson, Abercrombie, Adams, Stathas. I Stanton, Hamilton, Miss Harris, Mr. Satterfield, Saperston, McKay, 4B junior George Hamilton . . . ,Prc'sia'c'11f. . , , . .Dick Coyle jerry Saperston , . . , Vice-President, . ...,. Ken Peterson jane Stanton ..., . . .Sc'crefary, , , . A .Muriel Anderson Calvi-n McKay , , .Trc'as1n'c'r, . . .... Betty Gartner Iunior Counril-Sjzrizzg 3 Goth, Braming, Kcrz, Hamm, Perry. 2 Kiser, McGuire, Sidenius, Byron, Cato, Rudnick. l Yonts, Coyle, Anderson, Gartner, Peterson, Keane. Srzwilji-L'igfJf ' ,-if , f' Y , t , '3 X ' milf!! f'fff'4-Q' ,f SUPIJOHIOIT C0Zl71C'fl-Sl7l'171g 'VlVvL4J'F,,', Y xff -ffl 1' 1' 3 Schupack, Halperin, Stewart, Hamilton, Degcn, McHalc, Swift, Pryoo. 2 Yellon, Cutler, Neuses, Gunt, Youngberg, Frank, Eaton, Doherty. 1 Barbour, Shanken, Brookman, C. Shanken, Jackson, Ruslae. Soplaofmore F resbman Courtney Shanken. . . ..... Prcfsident .,,.. . . .Larry Aberrnan Bob Brookman ,.., . . ,Vice-Pwsidczzt. , . . . .Sheldon Lovin Dana Jackson , . . Secretary. . ,.... Ruth Halper Earl Shanken. . , .Trcwsurmd . . . .Margaret Corey F1'es1a1na11 C07t11FiIiSlI1'iI1g 3 Harper, Bick, Cariclaner, MacDonald, Oliphant, Cliurm, Stern, Milliken. 2 Levy. Hennich, Scanlan, Olson, Swanson, Bond, Anderson. 1 Shaw, Ryerson, Aberman, Halper, Corey, Casey. Seuenfy-nine Eighty Division Room Groups ,, X I I -,ig X ,F , J' . K J, -711-if .. , , ,,.,, ,,,. ,,.,. . ,G aj! ff A a - 3 - ' 1 JA if i i , x 54 5 Ma '. NP. 2 X 'Q I i L U' E X u xx fit. ' 5 x B- 1 3 ll R 1 3 . 'sm f f 5' ef .014 Z 'kix -4. ,Q Activities if CK QQ the stars guiding us onward to our des' tinics Q6 Q6 Q6 broadening and expanding our pcrsonaliticspk A ,Q widely divergent cxtra-curricular occupations training for and lead- ing to mature. well-balanced manhood and womanhood if QQ QQ w f'iQ:aQ MJ.. -sf , M53 H ,sl-. ,, ff: ,. am, K, 5. .,:1, ., ig .' .- la' W EH, , ' f 15' -:- . ge ABQ? . lf ' , L, W 334 T Qi ?vf'l If-S'?f X . ' 1, . . QW 1' - Aw .V ' 1 - f--4 . gf' 1 lb- , ,, .,.Lj--cps -ff. . ' ae.. J. ' - . rr- ' , --+1'f.?:' Iii A ' 1.1-yignl -f g'5'f'7:ki'N' Ai x J H,-.5-5 KT '40 , ., . . ' 'TQ ':2f'l- -M ' ., we- fav? ',',.,.Ig- jfj,g,g'H -, ,- ,, 'L , V- 1 ,A .xx '51, , ,, . ' -w-f,,., 3 N. , H nu K5 4:3- 1 +.P..',':t- 3-J. ,-1:3.2.,f-:- ,f- ' -- 1 jfilnfff 'fl 'W' ' QL. , , . .-,, ,,,., , Y W Q sm-, .L+ ,Y r ' V, t - , - . 1, xx' f ' i'T:'5f -1 ww- . ' w '53 . . ... . , FQ fl .af 5. R ,,,Y I ,QQ F, 531 71' '. f 'QA' V 313 wwf -:K - fl, -.ff . - . . . fix-if' A- f -.La :rwngei-1. - ' ..,,,,.,- gtg JJ HQ 1 ' t-1 ff Af.'g1.r:Q. , is wa 7- ir'4- VV.. . ar- f, P ' - vii. '-ff A fwyarv-45 1 f ig, A ,7'f 'ZJ ff' -, aswwf .f,g'iy-'n -1- L -V -Y.5Lw.:1' .f x,w.,- - . z , V A7..,,Ar J gud. ., .qsqf v' ms- '- JE'-.rf A . - ':.: .I ' J-3' ,f-' , L47 - I --1, , .- ,.1 5 V ' - f ,.. : '11 g - H. - egg.-5-uf g, .z.,A- , K , QL.. Q, .. t -.10-Q, , , , . , ax yy ., F, . , ,. I --' H ' . '-.L Y . ,Q ,MY - Y - - V A , ,, .,,- , . ..., 1 ,. - . . X 4 -. . . J . 2- A f, - - wa-f - - - ' -VJ.. - f-:ml J . , Q . G+, .- ,-r. i.w,.,,n-K . ...t -- -1 2' ' H vvwzg-. A , - r I ,.,.k .,, ,5.j,.x., ., ,nn L , , ., , ,,., V, mm, - ' - -ff, L ,L V .,- X '-N' ' ' J., .L.'., ' A' ,gan r - A ,....- - - -. . f -f 5 Hahm, Wessman, Eisenstein, Sweeney, Mead, Anderson, Spooner, Goldberg, Lindner, Reingold, Saunders. 4 Sylvanus, Gustavson, Wallbrunn, Godow, Leach, Rosenthal, Shore, Schneider, Teander, 3 Sackheim, Jacobs, Hahn, Porter, Kelly, Roche, Fogelson, Smith, Peterson. 2 Iacullo, Rosenblat, Williams, Bernstein, Rony, Deinlein, Bromberg, 1 Ginsburg, Hansen, Maguire, Saslow, Mr. Davidson, Aberman, Wilson, Page, MacDonald. Senn Honor Society Don Henderson. . . ..., President ,,., . , . ,...,.. Ernest Saslow Frederic Bemis , , , . .Vice-President. . . . . .Marjorie Aberman Betty Ahlquist . . . ..., Secretary ..., . . .Helen Maguire Helen Kettle ,,..,... , . ,Treasurer ..., ,.,,.. C arol Wilson David M. Davidson ..,....., .l...,., A dviser ......, ........, D avid M. Davidson 25925 Senn Honor Society, organized in 1919, stands for high scholarship and is the goal of every hard working Senn student. The total membership this semester is four hundred ten. Eligibility for membership is determined by a point system, twenty-five being required for admission. A grade of S earns eight points, an E six points, and a G three points, no absence awards one point and no tardiness awards one point, one point is awarded to the president of a recognized school organizationg five points' are awarded to the editor-in-chief of the Senn News, of the Green Book, and of the Forum while three points are awarded to an assistant editor. In 1932 the Senn Honor Society joined the ranks of the National Honor Society, the chapter is known as the Pacemaker. At the end of each semester a group of the faculty selects graduating students to be elected to the National Honor Society. These students are initiated at a special Honor Assembly which is very solemn and inspiring. A Eighty-fue L HONOR SOCIETY -5 4 Chefas, Bodner, Clarke, Froberg, Keane, Weisert, Johnson, Lane. 5 Karlin, Haring, Gunderson, Shettler, Neubauer, Lytle, Baker. 2 Rudnick, Diol, Schwimmer, Kiser, Ginsberg, Britton. 1 Coffman, Nordeen, Dunkel, Levendis, Thompson, Marks, Schiller Senn Honor Society HONOR SOCIETY-4 4 Johnson, Hamm, Thomas, Goodman, Rosenfeld, Oiring. 3 Sugrue, Fink, Lzmdstrom, Sidenius, Howarth, Fisher, Goldstein. 2 Anderson, Smith, Sliolcow, Carr, Kilner, Salzman, Woloslien. l Goldman, Lindberg, Otte, Johnson, Karnes, Swanson. Eigbly-six Betty Ahlquist Frederic Bemis Sylvia Handelsman Don Henderson Marvin Kernes Helen Kettle William Laiblin Eleanor Nyquist Mildred Steinman Marjorie Aberman Rae Alice Bernstein Frances Deinlein Edith Glick Alene Gustavson June Hahn Margaret Hanselmann Doris Hansen Marshall Jastromb Rosemary Kelly Evelyn Leach Manfred Lindner Helen Maguire Betty Irene Page National Honor Society FCZ71'ZldYjlCldSS Lucile Trindl Josephine Wenzelberg Carleton Witcraft Mildred Cooper Helen Hepner Joan Wagner Grace Egnew Thomas Hunter Elmer Lipstadt june Class Patricia Porter Ruth Rosenblat William Rosenthal Ernest Saslow Lloyd Shore Lois Spooner Ann Sylvanus Henry Wallbrunn Burton Wessman Dorothy Williams Carol Wilson Claire Fogelson Minnette Godow Marcia Goldberg Morton Schwarcz Jeanne Frank Kenneth Marks Eunice McGraw Phyllis Simon Elizabeth Vestal Leonard Elias Albert Henick Ruth Hahm Marion lacullo Betty Nordeen Betty Roche Herbert Reingold Marcella Sackheim Marcella Schneider Sheila Bromberg Lolita Ginsberg Virginia MacDonald Vera Rony Corinne Thompson Eighty :wen 4 Gundcrlock, Hamilton, Hallin, Matheson, McAlpin, Lanibeau, Townsend. 3 Schneider, Nordecn, Franklin, Lundstroni, Tcander, Benke, Starke. 2 Scllmit, Hvassman, Roberts, Tipson, Ginsberg, Maguire. I Hamilton, MacDonald, Sylvanus, Vestal, johnson, jacques. 1936 Forum Annual 3 Ambition! Anticipation! Action! Achievement! Annual! After many months of cooperation and hard work the Annual Staff is proud to present Sennls Forum Annual. The Leap Year Annual is the top of all the Forums in its individuality, attractiveness, beauty, and originality. Sagittarius! Capricornus! Aquarius! To have or not to have that was the question, but it took no length of time to decide that the Zodiac signs would be a great added novelty to the Annual. With unity, activity, and harmony, Co-editors Betty Vestal, Betty C. John- son, Virginia MacDonald and Ann Sylvanus worked to reach their goal. Betty Vestal and Betty C. Johnson got down to Work in order to make all the Write- ups just as they should be, accurate, sparkling, new and filled with the ideal Senn personality. Virginia MacDonald and Ann Sylvanus with the assistance of Caroline Schmidt, Marcella Schneider, Betty Nordeen and Norma Benke attained the top in perseverance and immense ability to perfect the biography of the graduates. Miss Devine showed a tireless spirit and great endurance in getting the art sections of the book original and attractive. Norman Hamilton drew some- thing different in modernized division pages, designed a smartly individualistic cover and printed unique lettering. Betty Yost is credited for designing the colorful Activities Division Page, Carl Hallin the Athletics Division Page, Dorothea Franklin School Life Division Page and Dolores Teander the EX Libris, and the Finis. The catchy and tricky arrangement of che Snapshots Eighty-right Elizabeth Vestal Virginia MacDonald Ann Sylvanus Elizabeth Johnson Norman Hamilton Mary Jane Mehlhorn Mr. Zimmerman Miss Devine Miss Corcoran Mr. Woerner Owen Lambeau Roy Lundstrom Katherine Jacques Emerson Townsend Claude McAlpin is due to the ability of Kathleen Tipson and Betty Stiggleman. The art depart- ment is a fundamental essential in any piece of work and without doubt deserves a great amount of credit for the splendid way in which they cooperated with each other and accomplished their ambition, The Faculty! They were far from forgotten by Helen Maguire who main- tained the ability shown by the former faculty Writers for the Forum Annual. Identifications were taken care of by two very capable Sennities, Anita Roberts and Muriel Starke. Athletics! What book is complete without a sports section? The Forum Annual contains work of which Norton Ginsberg, George Hamilton, Robert Hvassman, Gerard Gunderlock and Dan MacCartney may be very proud. The exciting games of the season were recorded in active form by these able boys. The business end of the Forum Annual was placed in the hands of Katherine Jacques, Claude McAlpin, Emerson Townsend, and Mary Jane Mehlhorn. Through their unity and cooperation they brought the financial end of the Annual to perfection. Miss Devine, Mr. Zimmerman, and Miss Corcoran! What Year Book could have a better background for advice? They are the backbone of our Annual and with their immense and conscientious help the Leap Year Annual resulted in the most unique, scintillating, and sparkling Senn Forum Annual. Eighly-nine 1 4 Gunderlock, Scott, Hallin, Goldman, MacCartncy, Nelson, Kessler, Hvassman, 5 Timmons, Benke, Nordeen, Sylvanus, MacDonald, Schneider, Starke, Mehlhorn, Ginsberg. 2 Simon, Roberts, Glick, Vestal, Stanton, Treat, Aberman, Schmit. 1 Hamilton, Baer, Johnson, Williams, Fleckinger, Kaplan, Senn News Staff Editors-in-chief Elizabeth Baer Betty J. Johnson Dorothy Williams Assistant Editor CFall Semesterj . , . ,.........,.. .....,.....,..., H elen Kettle Sports Editor .,.. ,..,......,.,.........,... . .. ...,,.,.. George Hamilton Second Page Editors, . . ....,....,.......,, Clark Fleckinger, Ervin Kaplan Third Page Editors. . . , Marjorie Aberman, Edith Glick, Lolita Ginsburg Copy Editors ....... ..,,,...,.,...,,..,i.....,. J ane Stanton, Ann Treat Exchange Editor .,., .....,,..i,..,,..,..........,.,., M ary Jane Timmons Boys' Sports ...., . , Robert I-Ivassman, Norton Ginsberg, Gerard Gunderlock News Writers. . . ...... Edward Nelson, Henriette Simon, William Kessler TYPISTS Anita Roberts Betty Nordeen Caroline Schmit Muriel Starke Marcella Schneider Norma Benke CARTOONISTS Cartoo-nists .,,, i,,. . Norman Hamilton, Carl Hallin, Kingsley Scott BUSINESS Business Manager.. . ,..... Richard Goldman Business Manager .......... . A . , , , Mary Ja-ne Mehlhorn Circulation Manager ,..,....,, , . . ..,,. Dan MacCartney Assistant Circulation Managers ..... ...,,,i... V irginia MacDonald, Ann Sylvanus ADVISERS Art Adviser ...,, .....,........ ,...,... N e ll Devine Senn Treasurer , .... George Zimmerman Adviser , , . ,..Elizabeth Corcoran Ninety' l l Elizabeth Baer Betty J. Johnson Dorothy Williams Helen Kettle Co-editor Co-erlifor Co-cdiior Assl. Erliior Elizabeth Corcoran Mr. Zimmerman Nell Devine Azlzfiser Senn Treasurer Aff Adviser Senn News 3 Work and plenty of it made up the daily program of the Senn News staff of the past two semesters. They strove each week to bring out a bigger and better publication. During the year the staif received many commendations for their ability to accurately present the school news. Extra emphasis was placed on the news from the shops, laboratories, classes and division rooms, those activities which constitute the actual body of school life. Special editions were presented and acclaimed by the students. A Halloween issue on orange paper and a startling Christmas edition stood out in the fall semester. Leap Year, April Fool, Youth Week and a large senior edition were the most popular issues among the students in the spring semester. The staff had as their editors-in-chief for two semesters Elizabeth M. Baer and Betty Johnson, in February the duet became a trio with the addition of Dorothy Williams, Helen Kettle, a February graduate, was a most efficient assistant editor during the fall semester. The sports staff proved a capable arm of the Senn News. The feature page had consistently interesting editorials and a Vesuvius that kept Senn chuckling. Circulation was boosted by an active business staff and weekly distribution was quick and thorough. To Miss Corcoran, the adviser and backbone of Senn publications, is cwed much thanks and gratitude for her efficient guidance. Ninety-one We X, Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet 4 3 1 Lindberg, Goranson, Mayo, Pavlick, Hobbs, Raney. Kaiser, johnson, Johnson, Riddiford, Alpert, Cook. George, Sehoener, Moss, Gertz, Lande, O'Connell, Ferrara. Thomas, Hall, Felton, Sgt.Martinkus, Fuller, Carlson, Dwinell. R. O. T. C. Personnel Lieutenant Colonel Robert Willaman Major Albert Hcnick Major Donald Henderson Major George Carlson Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain lst lst lst 1st Ist Ist lst lst lst James Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Carlson Kenneth Triem Lowell Dwinell Robert Fuller Robert Huguelet Harold Hall Lawrence Greener Thomas Lloyd Raymond Golly William Laiblin Elmer Lipstadt David Thomas Jack Moss Gaillard Ross Fred Bainbridve Arthur Hansen Harvin Schirmacher Ervin Schoener Znd Lieutenant Charles George Ninefy-fwo Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Robert Fuller Major Harold Hall Major Robert Huguelet Captain James Captain Captain Captain Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant David Lowell lst lst lst lst lst lst 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd Lieutenant Emmet O'C0nnell Lieutenant Marlowe Lindberg Lieutenant Armand Ferrara Lieutenant Milton Riddiford Lieutenant Donald Getz Lieutenant Ralph Goranson Lieutenant Leonard Elias Carlson Charles George Thomas Dwinell Donald Getz Richard Charles Hobbs Charles Pavlick Ervin Schoencr Armand Lande Gerald Mayo Carl Johnson Maynard Kaiser Marvin Johnson Emmet O,Connell Harold Alpert Milton Riddiford Ralph Goranson Kennith Cook Armand Ferrara Raney Senn R.O.T.C. E6 During the fall semester of 1935 and the spring semester of 1936, the R.O.T.C. Regiment of the Nicholas Senn High School participated in many activities and colorful ceremonies. Sergeant A. Martinkus, now in charge of the Regiment, has' carried on the same fine spirit of cooperation always expected of the Senn unit. Sergeant Parrett, Who succeeded Major Gatchell in the fall, was transferred to the Morgan Park unit in April. During the fall semester the Regiment was often called upon to act as guards of honor at ceremonies and performances presented at Senn. During the spring semester, on March 19, the unit under the direction of Sergeant H. E. Parrett pres'ented a program in Senn Hall for the Parent Teachers, Association on Fathers' night. The R.O.T.C. crack squad and officers' drill team gave an exhibition and Sergeant Parrett delivered an address on the benefits of the R.O.T.C. The Fall semi-annual Military Ball was held by the Regiment on Decem- ber 14, 1935, at the Country Club of Evanston. The Ball, under the super- vision of Major George Carlson and the committee assisting him, proved to be a great success. The Grand March, led by Lieutenant Colonel Robert Willaman and Major George Carlson, was one of the most impressive Senn has sponsored. The spring semi-annual Military Ball, under the supervision of Major Harold Hall, was held at the Country Club of Evanston on May 28, 1936, and repeated the success of the Autumn Ball. The commanding officer of the Senn Regiment during the fall semester of 1935 was Lieutenant Colonel Robert Willaman. The cooperation which Col- onel Willaman gave to Sergeant H, F.. Parrett proved to be the foundation of several outstanding improvements made in the Regiment for that semester. The Winner of the ofl'icer's efficiency medal, Lieutenant Colonel Robert Fuller, was chosen to command the Regiment for the spring semester of 1936. Colonel Fuller has always lived up to his reputation for efficiency as is apparent from the splendid manner in Which the Colonel led his Regiment during the Fed- eral Inspection of May 4, 1936. Among the Outstanding Departments of the R.O.T.C. is the Publicity Department which has been a great aid in performing the duties of the Regi- ment throughout the year. Lieutenant William Laiblin was in charge of the Publicity Department during the fall semester, being assisted in his Work by Sergeant Stanton Berger. During the spring semester Lieutenant Richard W. Raney was the head, ass'isted by Sergeant George M. Bergman. The Pub- licity Officers did great work as members of the Publicity Officers' club of Ninefy-three CO. A-I ST PLATOON Chicago, and Lieutenant Raney took part in important School activities such as the Military Ball and the R.O.T.C. cadet evening on May 14, when the Regiment sponsored the Senn Dramatics presentation of Seven Chances. During the fall semester the Senn Regiment took part in an Armistice day program at Senn. The Regiment passfed in review before Principal David M. Davidson and several prominent Military guests, During the spring semester the Regiment took part in the Army Day parade, being at the head of the R.O.T.C. units which passed in Review before CO. B-IST PLATOON Ninrly-four CO. A-ZND PLATOON the Governor of the Sovereign State of Illinois. Also during the spring semes- ter the Senn Regiment was called upon to perform the lamentable duty of acting as one of the guards' of honor at the funeral of the late William T. Bogan, superintendent of Chicago Schools. On Friday, April 17, the Regi- ment was called upon to act as a guard of honor at the opening ceremonies at Wrigley Field in Chicago. The cadets raised the Stars and Stripes over the field and thus inaugurated a new baseball season. By Way of recognition for their fine Work in individual competitions sev- eral individuals in the R.O.T.C. have been awarded Tribzme Medals. The CO. B-ZND PLATOON Ninety-j5L e CO. C-IST PLATOON winners' of Gold Medals for the fall semester were Leslie Erb, William Heather, Hubert Plain, Alvin Ash, William Stimpson, William Armknecht, Burton Sobel, George Bergman, Robert Vohrees, John Deutsch, Carl Johnson, Robert Fuller, Ralph Goranson, Harold Hall and Harold Sundberg. The winners of Silver Medals were Ira David, Sherrill Smith, William Nelson, Albert Coffey, John McCarthy, Ernest Samuelson, Carl Lundius, Robert McAdams, Robert Kunic, Terrence Jackson, Robert Willaman, Don Henderson, Warren Pattinson, Charles George, and Frank Healy. CO. D-l ST PLATOON Ninety-six CO. C-2 ND PLATOON The Winners of the gold medals' for the spring semester were Charles George, David Thomas, Donald Getz, Emmet O'Connell, Bruce Morgan, William Armknecht, William Imgran, Richard Striblen, Carl Lundius, Albert Coffey, John McCarthy, Sherrill Smith, Leonard Bryar, Julius Marks, and Ira David. The Winners of the silver medals for the spring semester were Charles Pavlich, Richard Raney, Robert Huguelet, Warren Pattinson, Roy Long, George Kunis, Leslie Erb, Joseph Doherty, Alvin Ash, Robert Southard, Thomas Bird, Leonard Carlson, Cletus Berger, Robert Drexler, and Robert H. Clark. CO. D-ZND PLATOON Ninety-sevmz A 4 Braude, Blackcter, Mandel, Tallinn, Scott, Hoffmann, Smith, Nelson, Hill, Leiser. 3 Swart, Hinchliff, Eiseman, Abrams, Brunk, Swenson, Sladkey, Lytle, Rohde. 2 Blacketer, Rushe, Erwin, Parent, jackson, McCormick, Bjorkman, Boyle. I Tipson, Schultz, Steinberg, Paltinson, Paetz, Perry, Solomon. Workers GH No group at Senn is more aptly named than that noble, high spirited better half of the Dramatics department, the Workers. This non-glamorous crowd, under Miss Doniat's skillful direction, which can transform a heap of burlap, old boards, second hand furniture, and smelly paint into an elegantly appointed drawing room or a formal garden, is divided into sections, each of which functions along different lines but is still a part of a whole. Workers transport an audience from cold reality to a fairyland of dreams and imag- mation. More than a class, this group is really a select number of personalities all of whom have one major interest, the art of the theater. This accounts for the smooth, considerate way each worker cooperates with the others. This cooperation is handed as a tradition from each year to the 1'1'EXt. No wonder former Wforkers come backstage after every play to see how their successors' are carrying on. But they also come back into the Dugout to see what has become of their favorite properties. Are the roast chickens still brown? Into what have the wooden leg, the bird cage or the frying pan been changed? They are magicians, these Workers-Let them cast their spell upon you. Then you will realize the charm of their work. Ninety-eight U a. S Ellsworth, Alschuler, Shender, Schmidt, Hoffman, Bernberg, Riddiford, Altschuler. 4 Ekstrom, Lockard, Rosenberg, Mendelsohn, Snowdon, Tpebilco, Leach, Henick. 3 Kleiman, Curshan, Rony, Solovay, Liss, Trcnnry, Sansberry, Lundgren. 2 Sackheim, Baccash, Smason, Casanave, Emin, Hollender, Kurz, jaynes. 1 Stathas, Schmitz, Dwinell, Voght, Fredman, Campbell, McCarvell. Players K It would be erroneous to believe that creating amusement for the school is the sole purpose of Players. This group is primarily interested in developing its members into young men and women of character and personality. Re- sponsibility, intelligence, and the ability to cooperate are the most important requisities for membership, because they are the qualities which are most im- portant in every phase of life. Before becoming a Player, a pupil must first serve an apprenticeship in B and A dramatics Where he becomes imbued with the Players, spirit, the one unchanging element in this group throughout the years. At the same time he is learning the fundamentals of dramatic art and taking part in student- directed plays. Then the dramatic aspirant achieves his Mecca-Players-Where the semester play is chosen, cast rehearsed, and finally presented under the direction of Miss Skillen. During the current year the activities of the group have been numerous and varied. In the fall, The Thirteenth Chair gave thrills and chills. At the begin- ning of the spring semester a series of one-act plays was presented from which was chosen The Twelve Pound Look for presentation to the Parent-Teacher Association. Then started Work on the semester play, Seven Chances, a comedy. One night of this performance was sponsored by the R.O.T.C. with whose excellent cooperation a full house was achieved. Ninety-nine l 3 Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Spackman, Mrs. Ekstrom, Mrs. Park, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Bjorkland, Mrs. Reichman. 1 ,Mrs. Breitenbach, Mrs. Fcuchtinger, Mrs. Brookman, Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs. Chevlin. 1 Mrs, Dearbcyne, Mrs. Pangborn, Mrs. Timmons, Mrs. Smerage, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Mendelsohn. Senn Parent-Teacher Association Prcsideni . ., Mrs. Clifton K. Timmons First Vin'-President. , . .,,... Mrs. A. L. Ekstrom Second Vice-P1'c'sidenf,. ,..Mrs. E. Feuchtinger Recording Secretary ,..., . . .Mrs. R. L. Pangborn C0rrc'spo11di11g Secretary. . .,.. Mrs. T. Grover Baker Trmisurcr, , . . . , , . . . . .Mrs. Arden Dearbeyne Historian ...........,....,.,.,... ......,..,,..,.,...... M rs. D. W. Wheeler 25925 The Program theme of the Senn Parent-Teacher Association is juvenile protection and its relationship to the community. In developing this they have made tours to various institutions such as the juvenile court and detention homes, the felony court and county jail, and also the boys' and woman,s court. Their objective is not only to show the delinquent child but also the facts and motives attributing to this delinquency. The student aid committee under Mrs. Reichman provided dental aid for four pupils needing it, three pairs of eyeglasses, and carfare and lunches for pupils at the rate of five dollars a month for each one. They also outfitted almost 56 pupils completely. Mrs. Feuchtinger, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, gave parties and raised money needed to advance the fine Work done by the student aid committee. The student activity committee under Mr. Louis Brockman, Jr., arranged a demonstration of various school activities at each meeting. These demon- strations took form of fencing and football exhibitions, programs given by the Glee Club, and representatives from the band. Om' Huizdrra' ee new W Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet 3 Eisenstein, Lindner, Matheson, Porter, Anderson, Conrad. 2 Heimann, Unger, Sallin, Keane, Johnson, Sears. 1 Lionheart, Abercrombie, Capt. Ostergren, Abrahamson, B. Abrahamson, Band Personnel Major Richard Abercrombie Captain Walter Runge Captain Harry LeGrand lst lst lst Ist lst lst 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Victor Fishman John Van Wazer Harold Behan Arthur Abrahzmson Robert Abrahamson Ely Lionheart William Matheson Lincoln Weihel Averon Eisenstein Manfred Lindner Everett Lande Maxwell Wolf Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Major Richard Abercrombie Captain Arthur Ab rahamson Captain Ely Lionheart lst Lieutenant Ist Lieutenant lst Lieutenant lst Lieutenant lst Lieutenant lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Robert Abrahamson William Matheson Averon Eisenstein Manfred Lindner Maxwell Wolf Robert Porter Jack Unger Mark Keane Herman Heimann Walter Conrod Seymour Sallin Robert Anderson One Hundred One gil: T fy M C 1 . ri- Senn R.O.T.C. Band HG. , Since 1921 Senn ROTC has been one of the most outstanding activ- ities in school life. Wfhen a pep assembly is called, it is pepped by the band. When the football players are on the gridiron they are cheered, on by the Band. All events' in which the ROTC participates are inspired by the Band. The Band presented its two semi-annual Concerts, one in the Fall and the other in April, to packed houses. Many times it has Won city, state, and national championships. The purpose of Senn Band, aside from being a stirring inspiration, is to create and encourage interest in instrumental music among the student body and to afford an outlet for those already interested in music. The band is divided into three groups, the beginners' band, composed of those just becoming acquainted with some musical instrument, the Military Band, composed of the more advanced instrumentalistsg and the Concert Band made up of the most advanced players. The Military Band is the one in which One Hundred Two 5 s' . fo XA. . r 'F 1 :fi I Q f I 1 E military training is advocated while the Concert Band is the competitive and concert group. Owing to the increasing number of girls in the band an organization of these girls into a club was effected in the Fall. The girls wear military uniforms and are called Senn Girls' Band Corps, or Cadettes, for short. The library of the Band is one of che best in the World. If it Were not for the Serin Band Parents, Association none of the conquests of the competitive musical World would be possible. Under these able leaders money is raised to pay for instruments for those who are unable to do this, to buy music, to send the Band to contests, and to finance the band in other Ways. Its present leader is Mr. W. A. Matheson. The Association itself is composed of the parents of the band members and some outsiders interested in seeing Senn's name above all others. On March 26, at the Aragon Ballroom, the Band Parents' Association sponsored a dance at which a Plymouth automobile and many other valuable prizes were awarded to lucky ticket holders. Captain Charles Ostergren, in command since September, 1930, deserves much credit for his indefatigable labor in behalf of this organization. One Hundred Three 4 Phillips, Nonnenbruch, Marks, Dem, Wetzel, Gardner, Roesolcr, Southgate, Leskinen, Mayo, Wheaton. 3 Greene, Fortune, Felt, Culhane, Abrams, Brownson, Clark, Breitcnbach, Getz. 2 Stevenson, Williamson, Sidenius, Vestal, Ulrich, Hoffmann, Wheeler, Heinz, Larson. I Cohen, O'Donnell, Lutton, Grifhr, Blocker, Nelson, Harris, Casanavc, Armknecht. Senn A Cappella Choir H9 Senn A Cappella Choir under the direction of Samuel Burkholder ren- dered the school distinct and worthy service during 1935-36. Beginning with a group of fifty picked members from the Senn Glee Club, the organization grew in the second semester to seventy-five singers, both boys and girls. Its first appearance was before the Senn P.T.A. in the Fall, Emphasis was placed on the Christmas program which was repeated four times in Senn Hall and which was an instant success, especially since the student body joined in the Christmas carols. The Choir was one of two picked to sing a Christmas program on State Street, riding a Tallyho, and being entertained by business leaders of that street at luncheon and theatre. On this occasion WGN presented the Choir in a very successful broadcast, repeated later by request. On this broadcast was featured Jack Ulrich, boy soprano, who sang Brahm's famous Lullaby. These Christmas efforts brought many fine rewards and kindly comments, and placed the school before the public in a happy and favorable light. The spring dates were more numerous, including a very chilly but helpful trip to Hines Veterans Hospital under the auspices of the Red Cross of Chi- cago. Featured were the Two Crooners, Rose Larson and Lucille Peterson who sang with guitar, Jack Ulrich, Eleanor Lutton, and Richard Wheeler. The bus ride was cold but everyone enjoyed giving pleasure to the Veterans. Or1z'H1u1lrz'd Four 4 Salter, Tecleman, Miller, Seefurth, Harper, Lowensten, Wilson, Nicolaw, Siegmund. 3 Zabach, Harrah, Gonzaks, Jones, Evenson, Krueger, Kraker, Lindgren, Kempe. 2 Hutchison, Dean, Oye, Ellison, Lytle, Stout, Uddbom, Carr. 1 Churm, Britton, Gerber, Cale, Bell, Anthony, Burkholder, Foster, Haugh. Next came three evening programs at churches under the auspices of the young peoples' groups, at the Edgewater Presbyterian where Jerry Mayo con- ducted, at Epworth Methodist and at Rogers' Park Baptist Churches. In each case refreshments were served and everyone had a good time. The most thrilling date, was the concert for the National Red Cross at the Stevens Hotel on May 11th. The Choir was broadcast with the speaker on a nationwide radio hook-up and of course did a fine job. This invitation came as a result of the appearance at Hines Hospital. Another honor cam-e to the Choir when Richard Wheeler was declared winner in the citywide vocal contest conducted by the Chamber of Commerce Glee Club under Arthur Dunham. This is the second winner for Senn High School, last year's winner being Jimmy Burdette. Other outstanding members of the Choir deserve especial mention. Faithful in her duties as pianist was Betty Vestal, who graduated in February, William Roessler who now is pianist and manager of the Choir, Jerry Mayo who is Assistant Conductor and whom Mr, Burkholder uses frequently, Alice Haugh who acts as a very efficient Secretary, and Jimmy Churm who serves as Librarian. The Annual Concert of the Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir was pre- sented on April 23 in Senn Hall with great success. Outstanding was the massed singing of nearly two hundred voices. One Hundrerf Five 4 Wmmkrnl, Miller, Nelson, Bernard, Oscavson, Cameron, Dwincll, Hunter, MacCartney. 3 Knnic, Schlau, Stathas, Plehgey, Lindt, Jackim, Lundgren, Gerrits. 2 Fosse, Hullison, Smerage, Birnbaum, Senberg, Johnson, Lundstrom, Peterson, Sweeney. l Warreii, Matheson, Boyd, Stathas, Mr. Woerner, Huguelet, Firth, Nygren. Hi-Y Bob Huguelet .,.. ..,. P 1'l7SfLlIL'7lf ..,,. .... B ill Stathas Bill Stathas ...,.. . . ,Viccf-Presizlcfrfi. . . .,,.. Harry Boyd Roy Lundstrom .... ,... S cwretary ,.., , . .Roy Lundstrom Bill Matheson, . . .,.. Treaszzrer. . . . , .Bill Matheson Mr. Woerner ,.....,....... ......... A dviser .,.....,. ..i.........., M r. Wfoerner 5,32 The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. Its platform, Clean Athletics, Clean Speech, Clean Living, and Clean Scholarship, is upheld. For the first time since the Hi-Y came into existence at Senn it has enlarged its membership to 40 members, and having filled other requirements, is now recognized as a participant in the Hi-Y Fellowship of the entire United States. That is to say it is not only aihliated with the local and State Hi-Y, but is also affiliated with the National Hi-Y. Those who are voted into the Hi-Y are leaders 'who possess the necessary qualiications. Hi-Y not only limits its membership to leaders, but also to those boys most likely to be developed into leaders' to uphold the Hi-Y ideal. Senn Hi-Y has also added a chapter to its group, it has progressed rapidly under the guidance of Mr. Woerner. All the programs have been on educa- tional and instructive lines. Some of the many programs given Were: Moving pictures on The Sign of the Cross, The Chicago Football Team in Action, The Olympics, and talks on many professions. One Humlred Six 2 Mahoney, Henriksen, Jaehnke, Moss, Foran, Mehlhorn, Baer. 1 Wheeler, Vestal, O,Connell, Johnson, Kilcullen. Cisca President ,.... ......,.., . . .Emmet O'Connell Vice-President . . ...... Betty Vestal Secretary ......... ..,. B etty C. Johnson Assistant Secretary .. ..,... james Miller Adviser .......... .... M iss McCarthy if About nine years ago the Chicago Interschool Catholic Action was started as the intellectual phase of the Catholic Youth Organization. This year the membership Was opened to Catholic students in public high schools. A group of Senn students responded and Senn Cisca was launched. Cisca, which is sponsored by Miss McCarthy at Senn, meets' outside of school but has an enthusiastic membership of seventy-five Sennites. The programs at the Weekly meetings are instructional as well as entertaining. Through the activities of the group, the leaders' of Cisca hope to give the members a deeper appreciation of religious truths, a stronger sense of individual responsibility, and an idealism which is suiiciently tangible to motivate their activities and their relationships with others. While Cisca is not, in the student sense, a school organization, Cisca's membership is one hundred per cent in Senn spirit, loyalty and upholding the ideals of Senn. One Hundred Seven Now ! 4 Sewall, Hinchliif, Scott, Kemnitz, Winkler, Mandel, Teancler, Howarth, Hallwas. 3 Koplin, Baker, Stone, Steinberg, Barrett, Carlton, Tipson. 2 Manz, Wentclier, Kilroy, Franklin, Baker, Triem, Shepard. 1 Teander, Shoemaker, Yost, Miss Devine, Hamilton, Stiggleman, Hallin. Art Guild Norman Hamilton, . i .... President .... , . , . .Betty Yost Bill Kolb .,.,..... , . .Vice-Prc'sidc111.', . , ..,...... Carl I-Iallin Betty Yost ,,.. . . SC'C1'C'fd1'3l. . , .... Dorothy Shoemaker Carl Hallin . . ,Treasurer ..., . . .Betty Stiggleman Miss Devine. . . ..,. Adviser. . . .,.., Miss Devine gi Senn Art Guild has been continuously active since its founding in 1923. Depressions, tornadoes and the remodeling of the school have not subdued it. Twice each year it has held exhibits of the members, Work, during which a tea has been given for faculty, parents and alumni. Trips have been taken to artists studios and places of interest, among which the Sand Dunes is the favorite sketching ground. This year has been a very active one for the Guild. Miss Devine, who has been the adviser since its inception, says she is continually inspired by the fine spirit shown by the members and their active interest and cooperation in the other interests of the school. This year the Guild has gone to several exhibits at the Art Institute, held two exhibits and teas at Senn, and visited the studio of an Alumnus. It ended the year with a spring exhibit and a sketching trip to the Dunes, These trips are Worthwhile, not only for the clever sketches made there but for the opportu- nity given the members of meeting the Alumni and building up friendships. Om' HIl71Ai7l'LJ Eigbl 4 Starkey, Lee, Gustavson, Elliott, Warner, Lucas, Hahm, Hoosin. 3 Kushner, Stern, Aberman, Gilkinson, Halas, Jacobs, Krauss. Z Baer, Timmons, Levendis, Haynes, Judy, Herron. 1 Wilson, Carr, Hansen, Miss Dunwell, Horwicih, Goldberg, Weiss. D Reading Lovers Club I Preszdcut ...... .........,,....... ...... .... D o r is Hansen Vice-President ,. , Polly Elliott Secrelary ..,. . . .Carol Wilson Treasurer .. ,.., Faith Lucas Adviser , . . .... Miss Dunwell if Organized the spring semester by a group of students interested in modern poetry, drama, essays, and novels, the Reading Lovers Club has enjoyed some interesting and entertaining programs. The first program consisted of the reading of spring poems by such authors as A. E. Housman, Richard 'le Gallienne, and Sara Teasdiale, appropriate to thc season. Following meetings have included the reading of a condensed ver- sion of John Galsworthy,s play, Escape, Robert Frost's poem, Blueberries, and Heather Ale, by Robert Louis Stevenson. Presentations of short one-act plays, a day for Negro literature, a day on The Magic Carpet, an anthology of poetry describing various places of scenic beauty and historical associations in many countries of Europe, and reading translations from ancient literature, including Hebrew, Japanese, Chinese, and Sanskrit were also featured. Members are also encouraged to submit original efforts in any of the fields of poetry, essay, or drama. One Hundred Nine 6 Glasser, Shettlcr, Tauber, Gunderlock, Stern, Hirtenstein, Klingler, Healy, Kessler. S Fink, Budish, Miller, Licderman, Kann, Shender, Kravitz, Hagen. 4 Simmons, Johnson, Heck, Ginsberg, Jacob, Canfield, Smith, Gunderson. 3 Kiscr, Simon, Greene, Towne, Chukerman, Ehlers, Carrington, Olson, Cohen. 2 Noxon, Moard, Harnstrom, Levy, Hollender, Spiro, Holtz, Sodcrstrom, Ryerson Willinnms. N 1 Colcord, Stapp, Uddbom, Goldman, Miss Aten, Zuckerman, Mandel, Sugruc. Latin Club President .,.... ,.......,..,.... . . .Richard Goldman Vice-President . . . , ,Herbert Mandel Secretary .... , . .Louis Zuckerman Treasurer . . . . . .Peggy Uddbom Adviser . . . .... ,..,,..........,,...,.......,,......,,.. N .,.... M iss Aten 34,18 One of Senn's most interesting clubs is the recently formed Sodalitas Latina, the Latin Club. Membership in this club, which is fifty-six sdrong, includes students of the various Latin classes. The sponsor, Miss Aten, undertook to form the club when it was suggested by a group of pupils. The club meets every Wednesday in 258 and participates in the program. An entertainment committee devises amusing and instructive games in Latin and interesting topics for discussion. Word derivation is another topic which is always interesting to Latin students and which the Sodalitas Latina takes up. Various plays are staged in Latin, such as the successful Lost Dog. Roll call is always answered by members with a Latin word or by an interest- ing quotation in Latin. Latin songs are also part of the program. Members await the diverting meetings with patience because they appreciate this fine language. The club gives its members an instructive, happy half hour. Om- Hu ndrvd Ten are P 4 Reingold, Leibler, Lindner, LaBaugh, Lenoir, Weinberg, Du Wayne, Kosky. 3 Henich, Berger, Altschuler, Feuerman, Pastor, Fleiser, Hartenstein. 2 Pearlman, Shore, Abrahamson, Hennings, Dunkel, Karp, Schulze. 1 Chioles, Jastromb, Wallbrunn, Dr.Davidson, Lino, Witcraft, Wasick, Kaplan. Selenium Nitrides SeN2 Morton Schwarcz. . . . . ...,.,.. President ......... . , . . ,Henry Wallbrunn Lee Pastor ..,........ . . .Vice-President ,,.. . . .Marshall Jastromb Josephine Wenzelberg. . . ,,., Secretary. , . ...., Virginia Lino Henry Wallbrunn ,,.. ..., T reaszzrer. . . . . .Carlton Witcraft Dr. Davidson ..,,4 . . .Adviser . . .... Dr. Davidson gk The purpose of the Selenium Nitrides, Senn Chemistry Club, is to create and develop a general interest in chemistry. The scope includes student demon- strations, Held trips, lectures, special exhibits, and motion pictures. The club subscribes to the Science Leaflet and the Home Laboratory Journal. A trip to the Central Scientiic Company, maker of Cenco Products, Was made by the entire club, where they were guided through the plant. Interesting demonstrations and reports were made throughout the year by the students: commercial processes of making sulphuric acid and nitric acid, demonstration and theory of explosions, report on the sun, photo-electricity demonstration, demonstration and talk on cosmetics. The entire club participated in the making of Plaster of Paris casts of keys and coins, and the dyeing of cotton, silk and Woolen materials. Moving pictures Were shown, the latest one depicting the manufacture of soap. One H11 mired Eleven 4 Bcngston, Kraker, Harper, Durham, Rivkin, Laiblin, Isaacson, Burnham, Johnson. 3 Hnrdt, Rose, Meyer, Kramer, Cutler, Rohde, Moore. 2 Wzilfe, Carr, lilit, Epstein, Rcichman, Schcibc, Iimshcimer, Lcavy. I Iittinger, Krueger, Miller, Hutchison, Martcgani, Sachs. Scribblers Club Prr'si11vr1f . , . i i , , . , . , ....... , . .Maxine Miller Vifl'-PfFSil1!'lIf .... ,,.. J im Hutchison Serrefary-Tr1'a.mrev' i ' . . .Betty Krueger Adviser HA ....,... ..., M iss Kracke 'H The Scribblers Club enjoyed one of the most profitable seasons in its long years of existence at Senn. The purpose of organizing was to foster creative writing among students of Senn and to enable them to express themselves with greater ease and fluency. Each member is expected to come to meetings prepared with some original composition. Those turned in vary from sonnets to humorous essays. Prose seems to have the favored place over poetry, but both are submitted in quan- tities. All offerings' are read to the members and constructive criticism is offered. Miss Kracke believes that each person has some potential power of expression which in many cases needs only development to bring to the surface. It has been interesting to Watch the metamorphoses of pupils from merely interes'ted bystanders to original, individual Writers. The Scribblers' Club numbers among its alumni not only successful writers, but what is more important, a group of persons who appreciate literature. Om' Hundred Tu elle 5 Bandy, Burgstrom, Leshke, Lindquist, Cohen, Schneider, Marston, Oliver, Godow. 4 Shaw, Goldman, McGuire, Besche, Thomas. Spanier, Sandquist, Norgren. 3 Haas, Pillsbury, Erickson, Sagle, Michiels, Neubauer, Beck, Farrell. 2 Gabrielsen, Roessler, Chalem, Clinton, Luchtman, Kennedy, Dever, Williamson. 1 Gamm, Rohr, Weisert, Mrs. Walter, Wallin, Richter, Bernstein, Swanson. Home Economics Club President .... .,..,....,.......... .... Q . . .,.. Betty Ann Rohr Vice-President . . .... Shirley Richfer Secretary ...., .... B etty Wallin Treasurer .......,, ,.., M arion Weisert Commiiiee Member . . . , . .Dorothy McGuire Adviser ....,,,... .,.., M rs. Walter i-QS June, 1936, completes one of the most interesting yearsof organization for the Home Eonomics Club. The aim of the club is to cultivate interest in the many fields outside of school, and to bring girls into clos'er relationship with the home and business World. First on the list of entertainments were the lectures given by various Home Economics Women who are now holding responsible positions in the business world, and who brought home the fact that Home Economics Trained Women will always be needed for jobs demanding self-control, diplomacy and order. Second were the excursions. The trip to China Town was one of the most pleasant, It was interesting to go through the various shops' and stores and to compare American and Chinese customs. Last but not least were the programs put on by the members. Perhaps the most enjoyable one Was a playlet, written and directed by Frances Williamson, entitled Personality in the Business World. Om' Hundrml Thirleen 6 Twyman, Fink, Wallin, Snowdon, Hinchlitf, Arend, Kiser, Gardner, O'Shaughnessy, Johnson. 5 Lytle, Wlielan, Smoot, Holtz, Karp, Elkins, Rose, Byron. 4 Lee, Reich, Brown, Pink, Dahlen, Narges, Pfister, Weisskopf. 3 Malera, O'Donnell, Rowe, Solomon, Milbcrry, Levinson, Cohen, Kushner. 2 Stapp, Gould, Stunkel, Roberts, Miller, Pink, Weber. 1 Starke, Lowy, Hudson, Miss Watts, Miss Eustice, Dissen, Gastfield, Caesar Library Club President ...,,. ....,..,.,...... .,,. V i rginia Hudson Vice'-Presideui , . .... Alyce Strand Secretary ...,. .... B etty Lowy Treasurer , i , ,Muriel Starke Adviser .. .... Miss Eustice pi The Library Club is composed of student assistants and other students who are interested in library procedure, in good books, and in making Senn library a more attractive, interesting, and useful place. The members represent the student body in the library. At club meetings new worthwhile books are reviewed by members, suggestions made for improve- ment of the library, social functions planned to promote sociability among the members, and library programs planned for the entire school. Fifty student assistants render a real service to the school. They pass out, collect, and distribute admit slips, shelve books, write overdue and line notices, arrange bulletin board displays telling about new books to create interest in reading them, straighten the room at the end of each period so that it will be neat, and, finally, charge and discharge books at the desk. Om' HIIIIKITFAI FOI!!'fFf'll 3 Sesterhenn, Chez, Smedberg, Server, Kruger, Siegfried, Goodman, Anderson, Peterson, Winsberg. 2 Soffer, Moore, Grossman, Haring, Kraemer, Rich, Havlin, Ehrlich, Weinberg. 1 Glickman, Edler, Miss Sandberg, Keane, Beiersdorf, Biggs. Pythagoreans Ralph Curtis. . , ...... President .i,... .... M arvin Kernes Robert Hill .... .... V ice-President ,... 4..........., ..,Secretary... ,RuthSiegfried Miss Christman, , , .... Adviser. . , , .Miss Sandberg 'iff Brain teasers that sharpen the Wits are part of the regular procedure that the Pythagoreans follow when holding meetings. Virginia Moor, member of the program committee, ably holds' down the honor of the feminine side While Lester Winsberg, Who many prophesy will be a second Einstein, is tops amongst the males. The motto, Education is Life and Life is Education, mani- fests itself early in the members by their eager desire to learn. In charge of projects, Judith Smith and Marvin Johnson planned one of the feature attractions of the fall semester. Under the guidance of Miss Christman, a conducted tour through the Adler Planetarium resulted in a large turnout of students. The students were shown how mathematics dovetails with science and how this modern World depends' upon mathematics. One of the surprises of the spring semester was the purchase of a Tree of Knowledge, an exact replica of the one at the Fair, by Miss Sandberg. One Hlllldffll Fiffeen 3 Frankel, Hankel, Klugman, Schuber, Anthony, Morgan, Claus, Schulhoff. 2 Britton, Riff, David, Gerber, Satterncld, Byron, Coffman. l W'oolfson, Yonts, Mr. Boylan, Hultgren, Godow, Frank, Prag. Debate Club john Mueller ,,.. , i Prrsidezzl .... . . Gerald Yonts Minette Godow .... . , .Vice-Prr'sider1f. A , i . .Minette Godow Elaine Schulhoff, . . .... Secrefary ,.., ..l., . . ,Lois Dils Jacqueline Britton. . . .... Treasurer .,,. .... S hirley Hultgren Mr. Boylan ............. A . . ..., Adviser ............ . ...... Mr. Boylan Hg The Debate Club, under the leadership of Mr. Boylan, was organized in September, 1934. The purpose of the club is to train students in the forensic art by debating on current topics of interest. The success of the club was imme- diate for it provided an opportunity for any girl or boy to participate in a dis- cussion on topics which would be of interest to all and where they would also have an opportunity to be coached in their speech by an experienced instructor. The Debate Club has participated in several contests with other schools, the most noted being with Von Steuben High School on the subject of socialized medicine. Members, Lois Dils and Gerald Yonts, represented Senn in the interscholastic oratorical contest on the subject of George Washington. The club also had several guest speakers on subjects of universal appeal. The club members with the help of Mr. Boylan hope to maintain the purpose of this club and to increase the number of students participating in debate. One Hundred Sixteen 4 Page, Fisher, Bayles, Jenkins, Linthicum, Thompson, Bodner. 3 Goldberg, Spackman, Fleury, Belford, Shutan, Hughes. 2 Steinberg, Casey, Solomon, Frankel, Finnerman, Friedman, Goldstein, 1 Hooker, Jones, Miss Hildcmann, Wyman, Jansson, Blumenthal. Spanish Club Marian Wyman .... .,.. P resident ..... . . .Marian Wyman Sophie Bodner ..,... . . .Vice-President. . . ....... Elaine Jansson Corinne Thompson ,,.. ,.., S eerefary .,.. ..., E linor Raye Jones Mildred Steinman . , . .... Treasurer .,.. . .James Hooker Miss Scheerer .,., . . .Aa'1fisev'. , . .... Miss Hildemann GFS The purpose of the Spanish Club is to aid those students who are having difficulty with their Spanish and also to give those who have no trouble with this language a little diversion from their regular schedule. Members started work on a play entitled Clavelito, and tryouts for parts were held early in April, with presentation in May. The characterizations as Well as the songs and dances Were presented with talent. Cake and Candy sales were also sponsored by the members of the club, Betty Page providing the merchandise for the hrst sale. Fudge and fudge-topped cake were bought by many, and it was good stuff. A few talks were given on Spain or Spanish people. A dialogue by two members entertained one meeting. Meetings Were conducted in English, at first, but as it is the aim of the club to make all its members acquainted with Spanish, meetings were conducted in Spanish during the last half of the semester. One Hzcrzdred Seventeen 3 Buchling, Lundstrom, Atkinson, Cnrichner, Nelson, Matheson, Goodwin, Oscdrison. 2 Brown, Henick, Freudcnberg, Klasky, Evans, Smith, Horner, Freeburg. l Wirtz, D'An1brosio, Lindt, Mr. Wcucrncr, Mandel, Aroner, Leafgreen. Architectural Club Presiderzf .....i.... , . . .,,...,......... ..,,. H arry Funk Srfcrcfury-Trf'as111'v1' . . . . ,Robert Freeburg Aa'zfisc'r ......... .,.. M r. Woerner I-HQ Senn Architectural Club has done many important and interesting things during the past year, among which the Visits to the Water Tunnel System, to the Lighting Institute, to the Art Institute, and to the Field Museum, rank high. The lectures by various architects of the city who told the members of the club the requirements for becoming an architect were profitable. Members were the chief competitors in the Architectural Contest sponsored by the All School Council during the Spring semester. The club sent forth many hopeful aspirants for the prize of ten dollars that Was offered. In this contest the floor plan of the building was printed in the Senn News' and the young architects were required to plan the second floor, the garden, and the garage, and to submit three outside views and three floor plans. The aim of the Architectural Club is to give members definite training in designing and planning of modern homes. Om' Hunrlrrd Eigfaffmz 5 Albert, Stein, Wisse, Lockman, Rosenberg, Slottow, Kotz, Bernard, Kruger, Perkins. 4 Fok, Stephenson, Wey, Clements, Fehebehr, Wells, Greenhouse, Jensen. 3 Westfall, Goldberg, Federgreen, Dobry, Lyman, Michels, Shanken, Biggs, Shanken, Lowenstein. 2 Rosen, Stern, Baskin, Black, Parent, Jackson, Wiese, Malera, Rude. 1 Snyder, Lambert, Halperin, Feldman, Miss Hafemann, Droege, Park, Walton. i History Club Preszdemf ..,,............ ........,..,.... ..., W i lfred Halperin Execuiive Board President .,,, ,,,Bert Glickman Vice-President ......,... ..., S tuart Park Secretary .... ...... K ay O'Toole Treasurer . . . . .Charlotte Droege Adviser ......................,,.,..,... X .,,................. Miss Hafemann 56 The purpose of the History Club is to arouse interest in the study of history, to study the influence of history in literature, to realize that a knowl- edge of the past will aid in an understanding and appreciation of the present. It gives opportunity to the history classes as a group to express their opinions and to show their talents in plays, debates, reports, lectures and various' other activities. These activities help the group to picture more clearly the life of the people studied, the important events and their effect upon history. The idea of a history club had been suggested by various students' of Miss Hafemann's history classes, but it did not materialize until the first quarter of the spring semester. These classes, therefore, are charter members, but the plans of the club are for expansion. Before this is accomplished a meeting place with ample space must be acquired and various other matters considered. The club, as a Whole, meets every other Wednesday at the division period. One Hundred Nineteen S Tallott, XVlicclcr, Zander, Thomson, Kemnitz, Stein, Hamilton, white, Kirschner, Williamson. -1 Sanclstrom, Pinz, Klockc, Grissom, Neunuebel, Degen, Johnson, Luvin, Miller, Schupack, 5 Hofmann, Meyers, Porgcs, jackson, Mcnzcl, Morrison, Skcflington Stevens, McHugh. 7 I Abrnluma, Berg, Tinolcy, Camnavc, Nowitz, johnson, Wolfe, Wallcn. History Club It Sfgnll, Damm, Nilsson, liuxcll, Brcitcnbacli, Hirtcnstcin, Tanncnbaum, S Brniliford, Flaxman, Fricdlcn, Riordan, Nudd, Kiscr, Horwicli. 4 Brodcr, Bloomer, Rcgoi, Bolwim, Waterbury, Vcccic, Hogan, Dalwlcn. 3 W'al'1ln1ark, Allcn, Rcgas, Small, Cliipain, Muxwull, Petrie, Miller. 2 Ycllon, Lcrian, Srocco, Blaclccr, Slnttow, O'Bricn, Simmons, Willian1S. I Futris, Colin, Cliclcman, W'ictli, W'oodrufl7, Baller, Slicppard, Wfilliams. Sebastian, W'c.1vcr, lfpitcin, W'ilson, Davis, Ammon, Gordon, Sclmcliter, Small. W'inSbcrg, Wcilcick, Axim Orzv H11 izifrmf Tu witvi S Henick, Lundstrom, Miller, Cathaway, Leskinen, Minkus, Birnbaum, Falick, Eischen, Shapiro, Wokral. 4 MacDonald, Greene, Burkholder, Braude, Hanneman, Brown, Benke, Schneider, Sylvanus, Nordeen, Funk. 3 Adams, Culhane, Ewald, Ewald, Fukal, Treat, Stanton, Anderson, Heather, Thomas. 2 Neunuebel, Tully, Magnuson, O,Neal, Cohn, Brunk, Wilson, Klafter, Maggid. 1 Culhane, de Mero, Haugh, Tallian, Mr. Woerner, Narges, Joseph, Nelson, Newbury. Travel Club pg The Travel Club under the jurisdiction of Mr. Woerner, adviser, which meets in room 119 during the club period on Wednesday has presented many interesting programs, lectures on travels and experiences are given and also travel films are shown during this period. This club has a large membership. The purpose is to widen travel knowledge and to broaden the intellect. A mixture of the spirits of Marco Polo and that of Columbus animate the travel club members, thus giving them an advantage over their less traveled brethren. A number of one-day trips were sponsored by Senn's amateur asso- ciation of globe-trotters. Great interest was displayed by the travelers in the short journeys to Starved Rock, the University of Illinois and the Indiana Sand Dunes. Large turnouts at each sojourn were assured, because of the delightful times experienced during previous trips. One Hundred Twenly-on: P QX. In-.V .3 -,, . 'i x 'N 3 Caviness, McClenachan, Boe, Besant, Wedekind, Blostan, Ncwberg. 2 De Lage, Turk, Scanlan, Sundcll, Meyer, DeBaun, Corley. I Kcmpc, Kaplan, Darling, D'Vorc. Senn Girls' Band Corps Major ....,.... .,.....,,.,., . , . ,..., . . A . Thema Kaplan Captain ........, , , , . . Patsy Darling First Lieutenunl . . . .,... Ruth Kempe Second Li6ZlfF17l177f .,,.,.... . . , . ,.......... Marjorie D'Vore QE Senn Girls' Band Corps was organized in the fall of 1936, the member- ship including all girls in the Concert Band. The club Was formed to aid the band in every possible way and to teach correct marching and drilling forma- tion. The girls drilled once a Week in order to better acquaint them With military discipline. Twice a month business and social meetings were held to discuss the various problems confronting the band. At the recent Band Dance held at the Aragon, the concert band girls acted as hostesses, and at all concerts and performances of the band they augmented and popularized the programs by specialty num- bers. In the spring a contest was conducted among the cadettes to determine the best cadettes. Grading was based on the merits and demerits of each girl. Privates in the organization include Nada Besant, Virginia Blodgett, Dolores Blostan, Dorothy Boe, Lucille Caviness, Audrey Corley, Mary june De Baum, Betty De Lage, Margie Mack, Ruth Meyer, Evelyn Newberg, Doris Scanlon, Phyliss Sundell, Mitzie Turk, Elenore Wedekindg the sponsor is Capt. Ostergren. One Hurzdrrd Twenty-Iwo M' v , f l - 452 pw if if Q. C5 4 H- E! ss E f .. , ,il 5 i ' , . Z x , ,, I. 1. YA.. , 3 1525 Y . . fun,-. 52?.,ffE'ny' ., . ,,....q.,, .EF-i'4414L-' 45? 5544 iff , 'ff .0 . 3 A ff-N .Y :ff 4, 1 1 4 V4 r-' ' 1 1 1 .5 . . .4-g:g.v,g9u..5.1.4 , ,w fe,-f :.---1: , Wi ff 'Q 4' rl E, ,, 1 X Q 'lf Re-.4 H- ' 1- wr ,gfofy x is 1, 'gf- Q 1 4 4 --A 4 ff'. fggii '24 Pf ..ff1 . .effoarfef V. .fm 'i:21'2iEEEzi Fw' . ' I 5 59 .524 . J, Y. ... .V L Q i'4F.4'i'i-f::' , . L .lff:'1'g-gif .12 ff.. 'ith - '5'15f- - 'E . . 9 1 . 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A 'i 49 '--, , . 5 Q v , ,Q w, 4.1. ,. 3g:25wnf,a,F'.f- ' ' 4-.':?Qf3JQl1'X, , A qs A ar '- JfSf'ff,4,.'Y2f-QQ., .-. . ,, s. . A .ww-up -fs--1'F6'+'M 'N' 'A n. --V .,,.,,' -. 1 ,I - 9 , ':wl1 '1 1 W, C i'v4,'i -1 4,392-:,m4 i ,Mx ,, , 4.1, 1 l 4 :fi-v1':S'a f gf -H. wy- - fiiizafgfai Q Q: , 1 ,f 'ihfiffvfv '- 4' f' ka1-hw-'44 .L ff uf:w1f14,nf , 5? .-J'--.Q W ... , A1 , 1 , --if if .,-, bx'1Qj 1'v'YJ-, V fn-,ug 3,5 .- , .,,,4,:jf -X 14 -,ffmfpzw gmgrrggri K 4' , Q .f37.f,J:,'?-1' f-'13 1 fi. , 545'-',z'+ Elk I'-T ,-f ' if:'i!p11:5,Q'r 1 Ffofw-k', V ff- .M,- fig . .. V ,f QA . 1- 1,-, -G... 4-:M 'Q Y-2 , A r.-hm, ff -, ' -V,,. L . 'gi ' . -, ' 1 4 W-1..,,, J , K' J 4 Retchin, Port, Oja, Bemis, Benas, Timmons, Schueneman, Hanson, Byrne. 3 Brown, Miller, Pascal, Feldman, D'Ambrosio, Conway, Williger, Loverde, Pucci. 2 Berkson, McMahon, Wilson, Grant, Marks, Halbert, Shore, Gansz, Hilland. 1 Cohn, Buehling, Gordon, Litt, Stathas, Targ, Hamlin, Malany. Football Charles Gordo-n, Capt. Milton Benas Harvey Cohn Charles Conway jack Grant Henry Ganz Joe Halbert Kenneth Hanson David Miller George McKay Sam Pascal Irving Petersen Jerry Saperston Henry Scheuneman Stan Stanford, Mgr. Fred Timmons Paul Wilson Robert D'Ambrosio Septimo Loverde Cross-Country William Stathas Lettermen Baseball 193 5 Leo Barnes Ben Branman Harvey Cohn Frank Dasso George Gauer Eugene Gehm Gus Hixson LeGrand Malany Swen Wallin William McMahon David Blacker A ' Fencing 193 5 Russell Hoffer August Meier Edwin Provus Demarest Polachek Senior Track Fred Targ Kenneth Hanson Lloyd Shore, Mgr. Senior Basketball Fred Bemis Richard Buehling Andrew Byrne LeGrand Malany William McMahon Edward Oja Norman Retchin Swen Wallin Albert Port Robert Erickson, Mgr junior Basketball John Hamlin Robert Levy Victor Williger Earl Hilland Lawrence Pucci Kenneth Marks Jerry Berkson junior Track Marvin Litt One Hundred Twenty seven 5 Peterson, Lnnan, Oppice, Ostervccr, Carlson, LaBaugh, Lantau, Gertz, Peterson, Cohn. 4 Karp. Leis, Pcrkis, Loverde. Brener, Blitz, Hartenstein, Klein. 3 Stanford, Steinberg, Lindblad, Dry, Torcll, Lauescn, Johnsen, Lindblad, Halbert. 2 Christensen, Gansz, Wilsoii, McKay, Hanson, Conway, Grant, D'Ambrosio. l Coach Dow, Timmons, Bcnas, Gordon, Schuencman, Saperston, Pascal, Miller. Football R Although Senn,s 1935 football team finished in third place, it was rated as one of the fastest, hardest working, and gamest squads ever to represent Senn in all its 21 years of high, school competition. Since not one regular returned from the 1934 squad Coach Dow was forced to mold a team out of some 78 aspiring candidates. Without doubt Senn experienced its crowning achievement in the very first game on October 5 by tying Lane 0-0 at Lane field. Once Lane had worked the ball down to the five yard line with first down and goal to go. However, the Green and White line held for four downs, and, upon gaining possession of the ball, kicked it out of danger. Once again the Senn goal was threatened, this time on the one yard line with four downs in which to score. Two un- successful thrusts at the line gained nothing and on the third try the Lane ball carrier fumbled after being hit by a Senn tackler over the goal, the ball being recovered by Senn. A punt again carried the ball out of the danger Zone. The Sullivan game on October 12 at Loyola served as a remedy for knocking some of the cockiness out of the team after the moral Victory over Lane. It was not until the last quarter that Senn could score. A 30 yard pass by Timmons to Loverde for a touchdown and a perfect kick by Timmons with Conway holding furnished Senn with the seven points needed to Win, Schurz, finally winner of the sectional championship, handed Senn the Worst defeat of the season, 18-0, at Spencer Coals' Field, October 19. Led by the One Hundred' Twrniy-e'ig12f all-state end Prasse, Schurz completely outpointed Senn in every phase. Senn's poor passing defense, coupled with Amundsen's passing ability, en- abled the latter to tie Senn 12-12 on October 26 at Loyola. Hanson and Cohn accounted for the Green and White scores, the first one by a pass from the former to the latter and the second on a plunge from the one yard line. On November 2 Roosevelt beat Senn 13-6 at Lane field for Senn's second defeat of the season. Benzinger scored both Roosevelt goals while Timmons picked up the lone Senn tally. Exhibiting a much improved team in all branches of the game, Senn swamped Lake View 26-7 at Loyola in the last sectional battle on November 9. Dave Miller was' the outstanding player as far as scoring goes, accounting for two touchdowns, but Fred Timmons was the outstanding all-around player. Superb passing, kicking, and tackling were all samples of his play. Paul Wilson and Berwanger McKay chalked up they next two on an end run and a 32 yard return of an intercepted pass, respectively. Senn played two games other than its sectional schedule. The iirst game of the year was against Loyola on September 28 to whom the Green and White succumbed 18-6 at the former's field. Because of Loyolais experience and Sennis inexperience, the latter was decisively beaten. Timmons' 60 yard run for a touchdown and Sep Loverdels blocking for the run furnished the most exciting highlights' of the game. The second outside game was the annual Varsity-Alumni homecoming game on Thanksgiving Day at Loyola. Surprising all concerned, the Varsity won by a 13-6 score. A massacre was expected when the Alumni scored a touchdown on the first seven plays. However, the Varsity tightened up and scored on a pas's from Timmons to Miller. The final goal came when Tim- mons plunged over from the one yard line making the score 13-6. Much can be said about outstanding individual play, but hardly enough credit can be given Freddie Timmons, who formed the nucleus of the back- field, and Captain Chuck Gordon, who was the mainstay of the center of the line. Timmons was especially handy in picking off stray runners, who man- aged to get through the line, and in intercepting passes. He was also an ac- curate passer and good line plunger. Captain Gordon was the best defense man in the line, a player respected by teammates and opponents alike. Davy Miller, Sep Loverde, Harvey Cohn, and Pete Peterson made up a nifty quartet of ends. Henry Schueneman, Milt Benas, and Butch Lantau were three scrappy tackles with George McKay, Sam Pascal, Jack Grant, and Henry Ganz as their staunch mates at the guard positions. Jerry Saperston, Paul Wilson, Cookie Leis, Joe Halbert, Bob D'Ambrosio, and Charles Conway constituted the rest of the starring backield. SCORES Senn Lane ..., 0 Senn ,....,. 6 Roosevelt , 13 Senn Sullivan ...,,. 0 Senn ....... 26 Lake View . 7 Senn Schurz ..,.... 18 Senn ..,..,, 6 Loyola . . . . 18 Senn Amundsen 12 Senn .....,. 13 Alumni . . . 6 Om' Hzzinlrrvf T1Lff11fy-nine 2 Buchling, Levy, Coylc, Bemis, Byrne, Oja, Erickson. 1 Rctchin, McMahon, Port, Walliii, Malany, Coach Shaffner. Senior Basketball 'K Senn Senior basketball team enjoyed a highly successful season under the tutelage of Coach Shaffner, even though Schurz destroyed hope of a North section championship by winning the final league game in Senn gym on Feb- ruary 27. Senn was in a live-way tie for this championship with Schurz and several other teams at the time of this contest. The squad took the floor hopelessly outclassed in height and chiefly because of this fact lost 38-27. Norm Retchin led the team's scoring with 14 points and Legrand Malany was right up there with 10 points The boys fought hard and are to be commended for their fine work. The season opened when Lake View, with the advantage of an abbreviated gym which did not permit long high shotsl, won 24-22. Struggling against odds, the Senn men were defeated by a last minute basket. Amundsen also dealt a severe blow to the title aspirations of the team by inflecting a 31-26 defeat. Dick Buehling led the scoring with his 10 points, With the Waller tilt came the turning point of the season. On their home floor and with a supporting crowd behind them Coach Schaffnefs lads found new conidence and led by Legrand Malany easily won 20-9. Lane, later tied with Senn for Hrst place, met the same kind of defeat. In a rather dull affair Senn led practically all the way especially since Andy Byrne's 11 points half completed the eventual 23-17 score. Roosevelt came to Senn full of confidence and with a squad of six-foot men. Ont' HIl71I1f?!1 T'lJirly The Rough Riders surpassed all expectations in the first half by riding all over Senn. But the Green and White quintet steadied down in the second half and slowly crept up until by the fourth quarter the score showed them but one or two points behind. Finally a basket by Andy Byrne clinched the game for Senn, 34-33. Von Steuben met up with Senn and was halted in its bid for a championship 33-32. By displaying some of the most spectacular basketball ever seen in high school competition the cagers came from behind and with Legrand Malany leading them scored enough last minute points to win. The third one point victory was over Sullivan. Before the largest crowd of the year Senn and Sullivan fought. to the finish of an unexpectedly thrilling battle. Until the final whistle sounded the result of the game was in doubt. About two minutes before the Hnish, with Senn holding a precarious one point lead, Retchin fouled a Sullivan player. Luckily both charity tosses were un- successful and a moment later Senn was declared the winner. Several outstanding players were on the squad. Legrand Malany, a mem- ber of last year,s team played beautiful basketball in his forward position. Calm and cool, his skill in ball handling and his field generalship did much toward the team,s success. Norm Retchin came up from the Junior squad to fill his' brother's shoes. Retch specialized in long shots and sank them when they were needed most. Center position was held down by Andy Byrne. Andy made up what he lacked in height by fine all around play and gave plenty of punch to the team besides. Dick Buehling, Swen Wallin, and Willie McMahon terminated their services by graduating in February. All three were valuable assets to the team and each one also came from last year's squad. Other members of the team deserving honorable mention are Al Port, Cal McKay, Ed Oja, Dick Weil, Joe Mandel, Fred Bemis and Dick Coyle. Coach Shaifner especially deserves great praise for his work this year in building up a squad of near championship caliber. SCORES Senn ..,..,. 22 Lake View .... 24 Senn ....... 34 Roosevelt ..,.. 33 Senn ...,.,. 26 Amundsen ..., 3 1 Senn ...,... 33 Von Steuben . . 32 Senn ....... 2 O Waller ....... 9 Senn ....,., 17 Sullivan .,.,,. 16 Senn ...,... 23 Lane ....,.... 17 Senn ....... 27 Schurz ..,.... 38 Olze Hll1ltil'Fti Thirty-one 2 Coach Dow, Berkson, Marks, Warner, Richter, Pinzur, Erickson. 1 Hamlin, Pucci, Levy, Williger, I-Iilland. Junior Basketball pg Despite the fact that Levy was the only letterman returning from last ycar,s Lights, the Senn Junior Basketball team, a hustling aggregation of Bas- keteers under the able tutelage of Coach Dow, took the floor for Senn at the beginning of the basketball season. Before the start of the league race, pre-season victories had been handed down to Evanston and Foreman, while reverses were distributed by Calumet and Loyola. The Juniors opened up the season by outpointing Lake View 29-22. Williger led the Green and White attack with 11 points. The follow- ing week Senn tasted defeat at the hands of Amundsen by the score of 35-30. Maintaining a lead of 12-5 at the half, it appeared certain that Senn would again be on the long end of the score. But the visitors came back and scored 30 points, enabling them to win. Scoring honors for the day went to Schaefer, who led the Viking attack with 21 points and to Hilland, high scorer for Senn with a total of 11 points. One week later Senn Juniors traveled down to Waller, and in that sardine gym were beaten 22-19. With the score at the half 16-17 against them, Senn staged a rally that fell short of gaining a victory. Holding Waller to two field goals, Senn turned on the heat and scored 12 points. However, as the gun went off, Waller held a large enough margin to credit victory. Senn's scoring was' taken care of by Hamlin, aggregating four distance shots and two gift shots, Williger with eight tallies, and Levy with a charity toss. The following week Lane, eventually winners of the North Section crown, came to Senn and were given a scare, only through the shooting of Gajewski Om' I'11lI7t1,l'f'lI' Tbirly-1'u'0 and Marino were they able to hold their lead and stave off defeat. With a 10-3 score against them, Senn's cagers realized that they would have to hustle if they wanted to win the ball game, the result was the cutting down of the score to 13-16 at the half. However, the Techmen continued their pace, causing the Green and White to be vanquished 27-20. With a record of one win and three defeats, the Juniors travelled to Roose- velt and received their worst beating of the year, being trounced 43-27. Lead- ing by only five points at the half, 18-13, the Rough Riders gradually pulled away until they had amassed 43 points at the end of the game. Seeking to avenge this defeat, Coach Dowis five came back strongly one week later and plastered Von Steuben all over the Senn floor to the tune of 31-15. The only Von Steuben scores of the first half were three gift shots. During the first period Senn chalked up eight tallies while Von Steuben not only failed to register but was able to hit the backboard only five times. Senn continued to drive during the balance of the game and even though all players of the squad saw action, they were able to collect 15 points. Hamlin dom- inated the scoring with 14 points, On February 21 in Senn gym the Cagers won their third league victory by subduing the neighboring Sullivan quintet before a capacity crowd. Senn was kept in the game by Williger's three field goals during the first half, and Ham- lin's two baskets and a free throw in the trailing period, this resulted in a final score of 20-17. Opposing Schurz in the final game of the season, the Dowmen, greatly handicapped by the absence of Hamlin, eventually were overcome 30-23. This yearis team had many fine cagers, among whom Hamlin, center, stood out as an efficient all-around player. Johnny banged the section hoops for an average of nine points in seven games. He managed to control most of the tip-offs as well as play one of the toughest spots' in the zone defense. The forward positions were taken care of by two able boys. One, Williger, always regarded as a scoring threat, tallied S3 points. On defense Vic, time after time, broke up the opposing team's offense to win for himself the distinction of being one of the most consistent players in the circuit. The other forward, Earl Hilland, was one of the scrappiest and toughest fellows seen at Senn. The guard assignments were held down by Lawrence Pucci in the one posi- tion, and Levy and Berkson alternating at the other. Pucci stood out on defense, being especially adept at snaring the ball off the backboard. Relying greatly on his efforts, Senn got the ball into its own territory. Both Levy and Berkson were smooth, dependable guards, upon whom the responsibility of defense sometimes solely rested. The substitute positions were filled by Marks, Pinzur, Heinz, Posse, Richter, and Warner. SCORES Senn Lakeview Senn Roosevelt ..... 43 Senn ,,..,., Amundsen Senn. , . . . Von Steuben , .15 Senn Waller . . Senn .... . , Sullivan ,...,. 17 Senn Lane .. Senn ...... Schurz ,,.,.,, 30 One Hundred Thi rty-lla ree 4 Abraham, Laucscn, Oppice, Lanan, Pettet, Weil, Weaver. 3 Warner, Mosley, Lcvc, Bader, Hanson, Blitz, Burrell. 2 Coach Miller, Burkhardt, Quackenbush, Friedlander, Pinzur. 1 Lotz, Frciwald, Sampson, Malany, Hamlin, Howe, Loverde. Baseball 56 With most veterans of Senn's 1935 city championship baseball team grad- uated, Senn looked forward to the future, relying on a good crop of rookies, and one regular, Legrand Malany, who was one of the mainstays of last yearis team. Let's rake one last glance back to that final game at Wrigley Field, June 8, 1935, when Senn beat Lindblom 6-4 to bring home its first city prep Baseball championship in twenty-one years. Some 2000 shouting and yelling Sennites saw their team come from behind to tie the score in the eighth inning and finally to take the lead in the ninth inning to climax a brilliant drive, saw their team put down rally after rally by wonderful defensive play in the closing innings, giving Lindblom no chance for an opening to again tie the score. They also witnessed a team beautifully coached which played heads up ball, hit in the pinches, and always gave their pitchers a margin on Which to Work. Senn battled through the sectional, quarter-final, semi-final and final games without a single defeat, due mostly to a well-balanced team, superb defense and the combined pitching of Dasso, Wallin and Lotz. Opening the quest in 1936 for a second successive baseball championship with almost an entire new team, Senn engaged Evanston, Morton, Kelvyn Park and Farragut in a series of practise games winning 4 and losing 3. Ont' H1l7l!i1'Cd Thirty-four 1935 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM 3 Farrell, Fahey, johnson, Laucsen, Pufahl. 2 Coach Miller, McMahon, Lovercle, Malany, Habendott, Sampson, Lottz, Blacker. 1 Gehm, Barnes, Wallen, Hixson, Dasso, Gauer, Cohn. Senn- then opened the 1936 league season with the initial game against Lane with Dasso former Sennite hurling for the enemy. He set them down on 4 hits Senn losing 5 to 2. Senn Senn Senn Senn Senn Senn Senn Senn Senn Senn Senn Senn Senn Senn, . . BASEBALL SCORES, 1935 . A . . 7 Roosevelt . , A . 5 . . 4 Lake View A . . . 1 , A 4 Schurz s... . A 1 . . S Amundsen . . . 2 , . S Lane A.l.. A . 4 . . 6 Amundsen . . . . 2 . , 6 Roosevelt . . . . 0 . . 3 Lake View , , . . 2 A , A11 Lane ..,...A A , 9 ,AA11 Schurz .. A, 8 Semi-Final Games A . . 1 Parker . . , , 0 . . 5 Lane . A A , 3 A . . 6 Bowen . . A , 0 Cbampzomhlip Game . . . 6 Lindblom . . , A 4 One Hundred Thirty-five l 1 S Lundstrom, Kulcs, Cooke, Even, Leibler, Finkl, Bernstein, Sagle, Fifer, Zak. 4 Breuer, Bray, Smit, Sholdar, Hcimann, Hallin, Myers, Hillcoat. 3 Schlossman, Schwarzbach, Wokral, Eckelaert, Dunkel, Rosenthal, Fried. 2 Awsumb, Blumenthal, Dare, Schlau, Boyd, Smeragc, Stathas. 1 Wells, Nugent, Litt, Coach Bergmann, Targ, B. Stathas, Hanson Track and Cross Country gif With renewed interest and a great desire for the City Championships, Senn Junior and Senior Track teams, Well coached by Mr. Bergmann, began their current indoor campaign during the Week of February 3. The first meet of the season proved to be fairly successful, for on February 7, Senn engaged with Hyde Park, lost the Senior meet 24-21, While the Juniors proved capable. Climaxing their 1936 Indoor season, Coach Bergmann,s Junior team, com- peting against many outstanding athletes, ended up in second place in the City Finals. The Seniors, not quite as successful as their younger brothers, tied for eighth place. With Marv Litt at the helm, the Juniors, with 16 points, were only four behind Austin, the victors, Litt led his team in scoring, garnering 12 points from first places in the Shot Put, the Triple Broad Jump, and a third in the low hurdles. Wells and Nugent contributed to the Senn cause by capturing third place in the Shot Put and the Pole Vault respectively. The Senior's points came out of a second and a third. Fred Targ received three points by taking second place in the triple broad jump, and Ken Hanson brought Senn's score up to five points, when he placed third in the shot put. During the fall semester, Mr. Bergmann turned his attention to Cross Country, turning out a good strong team. Out of all the boys that came out for Cross Country, only two of them placed in the City Finals. Stathas captured third place, Schlau, running in the novice division, came in second. O7lt'HZll1II7'Fl1 Tbirly-six 4 Atkinson, Korngold, Hirtenstein, Even, Tuveson, Sholdar, Burrell, Raney. 3 Segall, Hupfel, I-Ianneman, Mannott, Lally, Lincoln, Fried. 2 C. Shanken, Kuntz, Schlau, Herin, Lipnick, Weinberg, E.Shanken. 1 Diete, Dykema, Richards, Coach Bergmann, Von Holdt, Schiebl, Lindt, Smerage. Apparatus QE Coach Bergmann produced a Well-balanced ,apparatus team for the 1936 season. With practically everyone on the squad returning from last year the season showed early signs of being a very successful one. Outstanding among those Who placed on the team were Lindt, Von Holdt, Richards, Smerage, and Dykema. These boys were bigger and stronger than the rest and were better able to carry the burden of the team's work. Such men as these Were sure to send the stock of the team soaring. In addition C. Shanken, E. Shanken, Myers, Diete, Soffer, and Hirtenstein made a good show- ing. With some more practice and experience these apparatus men ought to go a long Way. Bruce Miller might have been a valuable asset to the squad if he had recovered sufficiently from illness. One advantage, however, is that every member, except Lindt, will return next year. Thus Coach Bergmann will have a still better chance to whip a championship team into shape. On the Whole this year has proved more prom- ising than any season for some time back. Congratulations are due to Coach Bergmann for the ine work he did this season. Om' Hundred Tbirfy-sf'ue11 3 Coach Miller, Frankel, Wichert, McKeever, Gordon, MacCartney, Kcmnitz, Korngold, Pullin. 2 Carbery, Burrell, Thomas, Caine, Richter, Hamm, Palter. I Aberman, Fisher, Fried, Meier, Goodman, Larson, Diete. Swimming 32 Coach Miller did not turn out a championship swimming team but he did develop several fine prospects for next year in Burrell, Hamm, Wichert and McKeever of the seniors and Richter and Larson of the juniors. The team showed vast improvement over last year and, although losing a majority of the meets, the scores were so close that a matter of a few points usually decided the Winner. Burrell, Borgeson, McKeever and Frankel were entered in the fall City Swim- ming Meet and all turned in good performances with Borgeson finishing fifth in the 100 Yard Crawl. The team lost Borgeson and Wildenhus by graduation in February but entered the spring season with the team strengthened by the addition of Larson, Soifer and Kemnitz. Coach Miller gave up the team early in March to give full attention to the baseball team and Coach Dow took charge, The tankers were handicapped by old man ineligibility during the spring campaign and lost most of the meets. The entire team was entered in the spring City Swimming Meet but no one placed. McKeever, Palter, MacCartney, Hamm, Burrell, Richter, Diete and Meinors received minor awards. One Hzmdrea' Thirty-eight 3 Johnson, Boyd, MacCartney, Beatty, Zippler. 2 Klein, Coyle, Westberg, Berkson. 1 Frankel, Branch, Oppice, Halperin, McNamara. Fencin g, Tennis, Golf Hg With four members of last year,s second team back, Coach Shaifner's fencers started the season in a rather weak manner. The foilsmen, Ed McNa- mara, Ken Peterson, Bob Oppice, and James Frankel, lost two of their first four practice matches. Outfoiled by Lane and Lake View, the fencers man- aged to get to Morton and Waller. With a hopeful outlook, the fencing team entered the Kraft Cup competition and came out with the high distinction of being the possessors of the Kraft Cup. The fact that all of the boys on the team are Juniors makes the outlook for the next year unusually bright. Under the leadership of Mr. Shaffner and with Dick Coyle at the helm, the Senn Tennis team opened the drive for a league tilt during the week of May 4. This year's team is very well balanced, with Coyle and Klein playing singles, and Berkson and Westburg taking care of the doubles. With a squad such as this the hopes are very bright for another City Tennis Title. With one regular from last year's team Coach Milleris golfers began their season during the week of May 4. A good team was rounded out, with Lee Tennyson, Homer Beatty, Dan McCartney, and Walter Zippler the boys on whom Senn depended for a good showing in their matches at Big Oaks. With a strong squad Coach Miller's team had a very good chance of capturing high honors in the city competition. Om' HIl71t1fFli Tlairty-nine 5 3 Chalem, Adams, Love, Brownell, Perry, Goth, Mickelberry, Mitchell, Jaynes, Mrs. Harold. 2 Bernstein, Barbour, Romer, Love, Cochran, Rau, McKenzie, Fretz, Holmes. l Wilk, Bernstein, Dietc, Maguire, McCormick, Schultz, Finer, Silverman, Sapp. Nereids Lois Williams. . . .... President ..., , .,,. Louise Schultz Crystal Diete. . . , . .Vice-President, . . .... Ruth McCormick Myrtle Finer ,... ..., S ecretary .... . . .Helen Maguire Mrs. Harold. . . , , .Adviser . . . . . i . , . .Mrs. Harold Z The Nereids, Girls' Swimming Club, were organized with a View to in- crease interest in swimming among girls at Senn. An advanced swimming test must be passed before a girl may join the club. This group of approximately 40 girls meets every week. One out of every three meetings is devoted to business. The other two periods are spent in the pool where instruction is given in the various strokes and in diving. The girls also spend this time in working for their swimming letter which they may obtain after receiving 100 points. Scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship comprise 25 of these points while the other 75 are earned by executing a variety of dives, and swimming the standard strokes for endurance, speed, and form. The club sponsors one Intramural swimming meet every semester in which non-members, as well as members may participate. These meets between classes are held after school, spectators being admitted for a small charge. In addition to the interest in swimming, the girls build up a spirit of fellow ship by taking bicycle trips together at least once every semester and occa- sionally swimming together after school hours in some pool away from Senn. One Hznzrlrezl Forfy 6 Nartzik, Lange, Harris, Epstein, Smits, Degen, Bucar, XVolff, Hahn, Roeslen, Taylor. S Grant, Kempf, Irish, Johnson, Breuer, Rosen Hunt, Teske, Kearns, Hoban, Brenner. 4 Lindberg, McGuire, Swecllund, Broberg, Hohl, Siegmund, Karabkaff, Palmer, Wales, Tarrant. 3 Krauspc, Iacullo, Chilingirian, Gordon, Bradley, Fisher, Hunt, Brenner, Koehr. 1 Coffman, Rushe, Buk, Lindell, Baicr, Lindberg, Thomson, Buys, Simon. 1 Herrick, Wfilliams, Baker, Mrs.Jones, Harig, XVilliams, Brenner, Adler. Leaders Dorothy Lagerlof. . , .,,., President ,,.. . . Betty Baker Jane Adams .,.... . . .Vice-President .... .,.,, B ertha Harig Muriel Anderson. . . . . .Secretary , . . . .Kathleen Williams Harriet Lagerlof ,,,. . . .Treasurer . . ,... Jean Williams Mrs. Jones ...... . . .Adviser .... .... M rs. Jones gif The Leaders Club is a group of girls interested in doing extra Work in athletics and in assisting where possible in the gymnasium classes. The club Was organized in fall of 1934 and usually numbers about 75 members. The girls are Working for the club emblem, which they receive for making 500 points in athletics and leadership. The club holds one business meeting each month and three meetings in the gymnasium. Charter members who received emblems this semester are Betty Baker, Adeline Byron, Ruth Gordon, June Hahn, Bertha Teske, Katherine Roeslen, Joyce Wolff, Lillian Hoban and June Rushe. The leaders assist whenever possible in the gymnasium classes and locker rooms which is deeply appreciated by the Senn girls. Real Leaders are developed. Om' Hundred Foriy-one S Cohen, Erndt, johnson, Goldman, Carlson, Marston, Otte, Bucar, Lefevre, Stephenson, Damron. 4 Fahey, Peller, Sanders, Phillips, Doc, Clarke, Ericson, Dunne, Black. 3 Leonard, Wliitelaousc, Black, Klcpzig, Vinci, Spitzer, Lindner, Camatov, Carlson. Reilly, Carberry. 2 Schrnit, Bradley, Fortmann, Dcdeian, Eisenberg, Lcider, Gabriclsen, Sarlo, l Bcsnnt, Yount, Seward, Miss jeffrey, Daemicke, Gill, Piegari, S. G. A. A. Marianne Seward , .... President. . . . . .Marianne Seward Doris Daemecke. . . . .Vice-P1'c'sicle11t, , . . . .Doris Daemecke Margaret Lyons. . . .... Secretary. . . .,,..., Mary Gill Marjorie Yount ..., , , .T1'c'asu1'e1'. . . .... Marjorie Yount Juliet Baccash. . . . . .Bus. Manager. . , . . .Nancy Piegari Miss Jeffrey. , . . ...,. .. . . . .Adviser . . . . . . . , .Miss Jeffrey 99 Senn Girls, Athletic Association is an organization formed primarily to encourage and foster interest in general health habits and activities essential to a full, healthy and happy life. This is' accomplished through an athletic point system with the aim of accomplishing 1000 points as its final goal. It takes two years of continuous athletic activities to earn the School letter S which is awarded upon completing these points. All points must be earned during a regular school year. Considerable stress is laid on Posture for which the organization gives S0 points, and on Scholarship, 100 points being given for carrying successfully four majors a semester for four semesters. Sportsmanship gives points on the basis' of a girl's reaction in and to Physical Education. One Hundred Forly-fwo x ..-. 1. -. . H I. :Wf '.- Q. 4 . . -ikf . 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' tal. 1 7 1.4 'Wlfifii X f ..1fw.zg-f. 1 . -F '.,,'1.,- -if 6.1171 -. L -if' '- :. f.,,l3'f'1 5'1jw..-...Q1 R .. ff..-'Q , ' vii 5' :, - x 'Zf 4. 'E--1-f ff xii? .: f A fqqqzxf.. H152 W., yi' Q-'Jim . . ,-:ff-1 gf. x:fi.,':.:-2. S x.'f,- 1 P.: xr .. lil .91 r , .1 ' M51 ,. . .1 2 1 -.. , X g ig , I Z jT '9 N 4 N Wi ' x 2 F 3 . x K , X. .aan J. .- 5 , '- ws, 1 ri. ' Slit K -kj- .H.- j. :.: ,jr ' ,rf l 3 -f ua, . k I 1 ' .4 . .,.....-,. . -. ,Q Crowded hours long to be remembered K Q'-Q Qtsunny corri- dors and happy throngs filling them Q9 Q9 Q6 dancing in the Gym gk pQ A cramming for examinations if if if lunch periods spent on the Campus in warm weather Q6 Q9 I9 all these and others make up5ennlifc A A ml? fd! A n-Q n-Rui A X, ,, W , .3 W. -, M, ., aw Buff if-.2 xi' V, f gag-.H Q-E .. ' T5i 5'if' ' TZ Y-,Aw if' .!...:,- -aw- Y, , ff, Qigggj ' ' 21:11 ,XL 7, V 'Nzgg , 5.53. , E - , f- yr!-.WJ QQ I: ,H QT'-fi! '1. X., . X .4-.q,,,' - Q 'E11 'G' yyzgj. A ,535 'img' J... bil T? EJ-.,r 11 fQ?:EIi'Y'fl:H ,..,, -4, Nm, x A nn., A - 4 51. A, A, 351' -fig v gf ,g-W: -1 K w li l 2 Y Y 2 5 f Z 1 Q , 5 a 1 I . , 1 1 i ,t , V 0 Q Semzizfes bring Cb1'is1f111as cheer to needy fa 111i1icfs Our' I'IIlllll'l't'Ll' Forly-seven One Humfred Foriy-eight Slush-czctiofz-ca11ze1'a! ! ! 3 1 Organized cbwering for the G1'f'e11 and White Om' Hundred Forty-nine ww ,'v fa si , ' ' km I glmqw if Om' Hundred Fifty Future' Olympic stars? Careful, you athletes. Ifs Leap Year! One Humlred Fifty-one I 1 Om' H1lJ1dfFd Fifly-Iwo To labor is to play Versatile, thwse Players! Om' H111zdrvzfFifty-lbree Dwincll, Bernberg, Altshulcr, Stathas, Schmidt Voght, Fredman, Mcndclsohn, Liss DRUMS OF OUDE Drums of Oude was presented by Players and Workers in connection with the National Youth Administration Drama Festival. The vehicle, a thrilling play by Austin Strong deals with thc Sepoy Mutiny of India in the early 1850s. The incessant beating of native drums through the entire drama chilled and enhanced the audience to the final curtain. ,, CAST Captain Hector McGregor ,.., . ..,., Frank Voght Lieutenant Alan Hartley S , . . . . Morton Bernberg Sergeant MeD0ugIas. . i.,, A .,., Lowell Dwinell Stewart ..i..,..,.....,.,.......... .,.... D on Schmidt Mrs. lack Clayton QI-Iartley's sisterj , , S . . Beatrice Fredman Private Dennis .,,.. ...,.,....,.. ..., R i chard Altshuler Melvin Mendelsohn Sherwin Rosenberg Ted Liss Bill Stathas HinduSta7l SC'fZf'll11tS .... . . One Hundred Fifty-four Tbv forcdsj bvlailzd the publiczztiolzs One I-In fulrea' Fifly-fi ve Om' Hlllldffd Fiffy-xix Watch these people twcfnty years from now 5 gk 177' Ruth Wrighxt enables Mr. Davidsolz to zzssmne the august title of grazzdfwtber Ou: 1'-lmdred Fifty-sewn Muff sg ' ' V Ev S0 this is what fbey do away from the class1'00111.' One Hz11m'rf'n'Fifly-eight W X ,X XV vwfy MVN MW , 'L i f LHZVWW UMR What is your zodiacal sign? an-E if iii 1--Yi id? 52' ZBQTE C45 56 FFS S32 Pril- '11 Aries, the ram ' Taurus, the bull Gemini, the twins Cancer, the crab Leo, the lion Virgo, the maiden Libra, justice Scorpio, the scorpion Sagittarius, the archer Capricornus, the goat Aquarius, the Water bearer Pisces, the fish One Hundred Fifty- LJ! nine TO THE ZODIACAL GENIUSES Pop Linden of the LINDEN PRINTING COMPANY Dad Reyburn of JAHN 85 OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Uncles Roche and Samels of ROOT STUDIOS under Whose lucky stars the Leap Year Annual progressed tO completion THE 1936 FORUM STAFF extends thanks for the absence Of crashing meteors, high tides and all other astronomically appliable difhculties. One Hundred Sixiy r af' m -ff. swf!-2 I f ,,, ,4, gill. . , wg Y x'4:.:y1 I3 Hparwais Q., qw. f' ,. W H 9'- ,J H'-7' xiii' '. gist 'iff 6.4 2 fa Vfaf '- ,: Q '7E,f7.ww2'g.' L. 85:57 . ,,,, . 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