'JLNJ Q XX 1 ld? Ng X XX, XX, Xxx YS! ' '1 I , f if vi S' fo R! ,fc W' L 5, kiwi' vs ,, 1 TQ E5 ,S 4 A 2 'r f ,D 5541, 15 'P .MH Q Xi Y' 1 fw - TMI' A 15 i -.1 xt- f ' X rf lf 1 ' 1 , QW VX .A K X ' llmx 'iff' K Xi Y Y Quiet! X K, g VN Q . Xgxf' + BX ,, J N A NX his 1 l f i K 1 i 3 x , 3 P - W 4 . . i f MXN 5 'C 'X T ox If . x W Wwff 4 X QXWW X 32 ,A 2 X, 'X SQ X i 7 - 9 g I , 2 N gh Q9 wxf-XUQQQQ .A , .D , I V y ' .5 M ' 4' 'W , W' f MaA , V, cr YQAIQIA wharf W Jwpwp Qui 5 Riclzety, Rackety, Shanty town Who's going to keep the Bulldogs down? ff-4.4174 V1ctorYbMW4Qgt Akaglaka ching, aka-laka Aka-laka ching ching 'i .5 . A I :pf W ' Zi 1,531.25 ,. .. , . , f, . , , y .f , X chow 1 W N oborly! W Chow, chow, chow! I I NOBODY! Boo be aka, Boonzeralza ! , - Sis oo , Bah! ' zn! ' n A. Seven come eleben f al Hb! W 1 . Conze a green, conze a K ,,,,.? I it ' . s ' ' ' Q A, fl I Senn has teams that ,161 'ev igh, I c 'e1n 101 !2' ' B Fight! Fight! Fiff W CY 0! e 1 . W Babies, Babies ' i zn ain ps , I Coo, coo, coo A i er - B b,1' he Opponents, opponents s, jx W P , E I p 'V W70o, woo, woo! W the 1 tter' N ' 5 ' A 4' 'a A' - A Fl e Q Enevny, Enemy! Q? W ,Q WMM-l , .fu . t P ,Q , w . p I What a team! , W ' f. W 'l 1 Je'-QF - B 4 What a team! , Ab What? A team? 'A 1 ,X QM QQ' ff.. My iiifffwwif Sign fa Ogijfyq QF! W, Myfywjgf Mai imfgf Qfwffyif ,ffyilifxfwf W gg f ffffW,W,W My JLJWfisfQf Q M if a2Ki5j55f QfQ9,wf f53 f,w gf X, Kyiv' fmffjf' of gwffbfjf iWQ4VfgP'5ifQl9yyii W Qypfwfsj. yf5ff'i,,H'f3ff WSWS Wffiqgiwfffwiey WEHM MW MLN, QML 4o,.x...,..-Q-XQ1:,.m. WW QMMQ JM Pawn, aww mgwww 1!QM.,-.J. g,g,,1:L,., hQV,,,,gA,001,,,jffLw QCA-M, 3.q9JzL,LwN4JJJ-4 I J I H 1 E. X x WH U N1 I A 1942 FCDRUM STAFF SENN I-HGH SCI-ICDCL CHICAGCD, ILLINQIS 1942 FORUM UMPIRES IUANITA PENN ...........,....... Editor-in-Chief DORIS BRAILSECRD .... ..... A ssistant Editor HELEN SLQANE .... ......... B usiness Manaaer MARTHA PINK ........ Assistant Business Manager ALICE ANDRECDS ............ Qraanizations Editor BARBARA WYATT ................... Clubs Editor MISS ELIZABETH CQRCORAN ..... ..... A dviser F w 1 Sfyczffy fame Szmsbine ex41J61'1ZL6 Eight FOREWORD n these tinies of worlal turnzoil anrl Chaos the Youth of America is entrusteal with the huge task of pre parin g, physically as well as morally, for the problems of the future. Realizing this, the stuclents of Senn are enthusiastically responfling to the Call for participation in athletics, runelouhteelly the best way to keep the hotly pt. One fneecl only view the list of pne honors anal awards won this past year to prove that they are anxious to prepare fl7C 77'ZSClL L'S to help their eountry. This eager spirit is shown through- out the 1942 Forum. DAVID M. DAVIDSON Principal 0 f Semz High School ,, .,,, ff!! ? J XD 41.2 M7 Xw,M '77' V Page Nine P' 4 ju A emnrzzuu BENIAMIN FRANKLIN BUCK POUNDER AND FIRST PRINCIPAL OF SENN HIGH SCHOOL December 11, 1864 ...... Auqust 5, 1941 Hvaffb fo cvzjoy fbe blessings S0111 from Heavczzg A mind Zll7CIOZldC!l', sirorzg, A L'bf'C'l'f7ll bcartg A wise confentg An l7Ul101'C'd ageg And song. HORACE Page Ten i W .' FH i rj y ,Nfl vllfffltf Behicatiun 5 ln bringing to light throughout this book the outstanding athletic achievements of Senn students, it is necessary to give due credit to the efficiency and accuracy of the Senn Physical Education Department. At the head cf this organization is Mr. Shaffner, one of the finest coaches in the city, and Senn is fortunate in having him on the faculty. His keen understanding of boys, his ability to develop stellar performers, and his alert method of running the physical education department have been contributing factors to the success of Senn sports. So we, the i942 Forum Staff, are proud to dedicate this book to Coach Albert F. Shaffner. Page Eleven KICKOFF S-E-N-N CRAHD HIGI-I SCHOOL FORE-WORD LEAD-OFF MAN RELAYERS LUNGEHS IANUARY, 1942, SOORERS IUNE, 1942, SCORERS NET-WORK PITCHERS OUTFIELDERS INFIELDERS TEAMS FLYING GIANTS DIVING SWAN S OVERTIME FRONT FLIPS BACK DIPS FACULTY HARRY M. MESS Assistant Principal 'I 5 HELEN MINNIE MAY WHITNEY DUNWELL CAVANAGH junior Sophomore Freshman Adviser Adviser Adviser - '-- ..--,' 'H ,- ng A L r 3 DR. GEORGE CHARLES ' ZIMMERMAN SATTERFIELD Q Senior Placement Adviser Counselor -f' I Q WW Page Thirieen FACULTY ROW l: Stella Aten, Mrs. Bonnie Badqer, Mrs. Bernadine Bayer, Frances Beem, Alfred Bergmann. ROW 2: Reuben Betensley, Mrs. Teckla Birk, Mabel Blazier, William Block, Clyde Brown. ROV! 3: Margaret Cain, Kathleen Cameron, Mrs. Evelyn Carstens, Wilton Clements, Mrs. Elsie Corby. ROW' 4: Elizabeth Corcoran, Reita Coryell, Randolph Craiq, Lowry Crane, Mrs. Louise Crotan. ROW 5: May Cunnift, Iames Davidson, lohanna Doniat, Mrs. Rosa Dooley, Edward Dow. ROW 6: Frances Erikson, Mrs. Helen Forester, Eleanor Foster, Caroline Foulke, David Gipson. FACULTY ,ow uw' I F W ,., -asv if A If H , ua-1' wr 1, M ,111 .ef 'lx v ? f 'Q ROW l: Edna Green, Meta Greiner, Henrietta Hafemann, Iosephine Haff, Anna Hanley. ROW 2: Mrs. Gertrude Harold, Lillian Harwood, Mrs. Elsie Hassel, Mercy Hooker, Horace Howard. ROW 3: Ruth Ieffrey, Norma Iensen, Alice lohnson, Helen lones, Mrs. Marion Iones. ROW 4: Clara lophes, Zelrna Karmsen, Martin Kehoe, Ella Kracke, Olive Kunz. ROW 5: Mrs. Alice Lawler, Marjorie Lee, Harry Leighton, losephine Lesem, Mrs. Hester Leyden. ROW 6: Grace Lindahl, Laura Lynne, lessie Marsh, Margaret McCabe, Marie McCauqhey. FACULTY l 1 w ROW l: Vivina McWhinnie, Bella Meissler, Mabel Meyer, Mrs. Etta Millar, Ethel Miller. ROW 2: Alice Moore, Mrs. Violeiie Nagle, Mrs. Elsie Nasaiir, Mrs. Otto Nelson, Emilie Noack. ROW 3: Marcia Norton, Charles Ostergren, Mary Pardee, Eern Paxson, Nell Peterson. ROW 4: Harry Phelps, Harold Pomazel, Mrs. Helen Reed, Marie Rees, George Robertson. ROW 5: Webster Rose, Anna Sandberg, Millie Scoii, Albert Shaifner, Florence Sheehy. ROW 6: Dorr Sirner, lohn Skinner, Ella Slernrnons, Eliza Sloan, Theodore Sunko. ,lf Lf' ,:- K. 1- ' I .- X1 ., -.' 4 7' tix - L. ,f x. N X fe Y v' I XE M V ' V 1 . h , t 2 , f , t F A C U L T Y tfif Q X N- N . ilrl lb ., Q , ,,'1 f is I 'f i ,,A .aut ROW l: Katherine Sweeney, John Tanler, Evelyn Taylor, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, Della Tirnrn. ROW 2: Eva Twohig, Gem Tyler, Bertha Vincent, Mrs. Anna Walter, Iohn Wantuch. ROW 3: Florida Wenzel, Helen 'Wilken, Mrs. Dorothy Worden. W' 'red Bannon Mrs. Marie Benjamin Catherine Brennan Anna Byrne Paul Chamberlain Laura Christrnan Glen Christy Sgt. Albert Cloutier Mrs. Eunice Cobb Iohn Couleur lone Foster Mrs. Louise French Eugene Friker Sgt. Alfred Fulton Helen Gage Mrs. Ferdina Giannini Alice Gill Olive G-leave Morris Gomberg Sally Grade Josephine Hackett William Heimberger Loretta Hickey Alma lasper Veronica ,tenkinscn Mrs. Galeta Kaar lsmene Kakarakis Zena Kroger Mary LePera Bernadette Manning Herbert McKellar Mildred Metzger Charles Mishkin lacob Mitnick Andrew Moore Archibald Morrow Sophie Nelson Grace Nolan Mrs. Elizabeth Ormsby Helen Rigney Elsa Sheerer Laura Sedgwick Melita Skillen Myrtle Starbird Mrs. Shirley Sturgeon Arnold Thompson Mrs. Garnet Todd May Waldo . ' Mrs. Nettie Wall ' Lowell Warner Virginia Wattawa Mrs. Betty Shapps, Clerk Mary Sheridan, Clerk Mrs. Stella Tworney, Clerk Mabel Watts, Head Librarian MRS. HELEN MARY ESTHER CHARLES MRS. GRACE DIETRICH MACKEY ROSENBAND DRISCOLL MAYFIELD Clerk Clerk Clerk Engineer Matron hui Page Seventeen I J D 4 1 ,- I J -w -4 ,V .ff if ALBERT POUNIAN VERNON Mcl-IUGH IEAN BRODY BOB WANGERSHEIM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS, IANUARY, 1942 Well, you can say the Class of lanuary, l942, was small, but you certainly can't say it wasn't enthusiastic! The semester started off with a bang with class elections. Competition was fast and furious and only two contenders for office were elected on the first ballot. Vernon McHugh raked in the most votes for the vicepresidents job and Marion Drapelcin won out as Alumni Chairman. The second ballot helped five other people into office, Albert Pounian, presidenty lean Brody, secretary, Bob Wangersheim, treasurerg Peggy Eagle, luncheon chairmang and Bill Brown, prom chairman. The two events that stand out most clearly in every graduates mind other than the actual graduation exercises are the super-sharp luncheon and prom. The prom was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Chicago Towers Club on the night of Friday, lanuary 23. Music was rendered by Iohnny Marlowe's orchestra and everyone agreed it was the best prom yet. The bids were green and marblized plastic with the Senn seal on the front. On the day of graduation, lanuary 29, the Senior Luncheon was held in the Marine dining room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Everyone was dressed up in his Sunday best and all the Class sure had a swell time. A scrumptious meal was served, followed by dancing to the music of Barney Richards and his orchestra. After Sigma Sigma Mu pins were awarded to graduating marshal officers, Certificates of Merit were presented to ROTC officers and to the out- standing athletes. A book was given President Al Pounian in recognition of his services to the class. Graduation left all members of the class with lumps in their throats but with those hardearned diplomas in their hands and a heart full of memories of a wonderful 4A semester. Page Eighteen JANUARY, 1942, CLASS ir IANICE ABELSON 2B Room President, Hostess. Clubs: Current Affairs, international Rela- tions, Vox Pop. DELLORA ALLEN Senn News, Forum Salesman, Forum Fees Agent, Honor Society. Clubs: Spanish, Scribblers, lnterna- tional Relations, World Today, Cur- rent Affairs, S.G.A.A. LILLIAN ANDERSON lA Council, Senn News Sales- man, Girls' Chorus, Honor Society. Club: S.G.A.A. OKE ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON lA Room President, lntramural Sports, Marshal. ELAINE APSEL Glee Club, Club: Current Affairs. ikriir LEIGH ATKINSON SEYMOUR AXELROOD 2B Room Treasurer, Honor S04 ciety. Club: Current Affairs. DONALD BARNETT 2B Room President, Track, Cross Country, Players Vice-President, Glee Club. EDWARD BEDNO Senn News Cartoonist, Workers, A Cappella. Clubs: French, Art Guild. CHARLES BEIGHTLER R.O.T.C., Marshal. Club: X. VlRGlNlA BELL Club: Careers. iiirrfkrilr BEVERLY BELON Senn News Salesman, Workers. Club: Careers. EVELYN BERGQUIST ZB, lB Room President, lA Room Secretary, Forum Salesman, lA Council, Honor Society. Clubs: Boosters, S.G.A.A. LEONARD BERGQUIST 4A Prom Committee, 4A, 3B Room Vice-president: Intramural Sports, Honor Society, Marshal. BERNICE BERKSON HERBERT BIERMAN R.O.T.C., Stamp Club President. Club: lnternational Relations. THELMA BLUM lA Room President, 2B Room Vice- joresidentg Senn News Assistant Editor, Copy Editor: Honor Society. Clubs: Scribblers, S.G.A.A. Page Nineteen JANUARY, 1942, CLASS ik iki? MURIEL BORDON A Cappella, Honor Society. Clubs: Home Economics, French, Current Affairs, World Affairs. IUNE BOSTIAN 4A, IA Room Secretary: 3A, ZA Treasurer: Glee Club, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Spanish, S.G.A.A. IANE BRANDT Forum Salesman, Honor Society. Club: S.G.A.A. IEROME BRASCH IA Room President, ZA Council, R.O.T.C., Band, Honor Society, Mar- shal. LENDOLLE BREITER R.O.T.C. LLOYD BREITER R.O.T.C. RICHARD BRESNIK 4B Room Secretary, ZA Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports. Clubs: International Relations, Music, French. KACIL BRIN 4A, ZA Room President: Fencing, Basketball, 3A, ZA Council, Mar- shal, Workers. IEAN BRODY 4A Secretary, Players Secretary, Workers Secretary, Forum Fees Aqent, Salesman, 3A, 4A Council, Glee Club. Clubs: Current Affairs, World Today. WILLIAM BROWN Prom Chairman, Football, Forum Salesman, Letterman, DONALD CAPERS Workers, Glee Club, R.O.T.C. EDNA CAPINEGRO 2B Room Secretary. Club: S.G.A.A. ikikik ELDEN CARLSON Apparatus, Boys' Chorus, Honor Society. WENDELL CARLSON 4A, 4B Room Treasurer: Fencing, Intramural Sports. VIVIEN CHERNOFF SB Council, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Current Affairs, Scribblers, Hostess. IRWIN CI-IUKERMAN 4B Room President, 4A Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Band, Honor Society, Marshal. Clubs: Careers, International Relations. ALFREEDA COLEMAN Clubs: S.G.A.A., Home Economics, Choric Speaking. BARBARA COLFN ZB Room Secretary, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Current Affairs, World Affairs, International R e I a tio n s, Chemistry, S.G.A.A., Careers. Page Twenty JANUARY, 1942, CLASS f , ...,,r. .,,h ,gi , .Y 1 4 X y ,rv r .es . gt L' Q 4 . 7 it 'img 3, rn. w-.ft , I P V' Q f' 3 ' ffg' Z t, 'i ' ' 5 ' W - ff - 111552 e xhz, ' 2 ---M5 LE-f . 2 We .K te..-Q., fl ilfi--V l if ,-.- es,-. ,. .tg 3. I. kV.,. y YK F , . . ' . W wir DOUGLAS COOK Intramural Sports, Forum, Senn News Salesman: Marshal Captain, Luncheon Committee. Club: Inter- national Relations. HEENAN CROGHAN 4A Room Secretary, Prom Com- mittee, Track, Skating, Intramural Sports, 4B Council, Honor Society, Marshal Major. Clubs: Vox Pop, Spanish. ROBERT CUNNY IB Council, Honor Society, Mar- shal, Band. ANNA DAHL Honor Society, Workers. EUNICE DAHLIN IA, IB Room President: 4A, 4B Room Vice-president: Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Pitman. TED DAMASCUS R.O.T.C. Band. tional Relations, Spanish. fri? LILLIS DARROW 2B Room President, 4B Room Treasurer, Forum Salesman, 4A Council, Orchestra, Glee Club. Clubs: Hostess, Music, Scribblers, LEWIS DAVIDSON SB Room Vice-president, 2A Room Treasurer: Football, Swimming, Let- terman, Forum Salesman, Fees Agent, Marshal, Honor Society. Clubs: Vox Pop, X, Camera, World Today, Current Affairs. LORETTA DAVIS Honor Society. Clubs: Biology, International Relations, Careers. WILLIAM DENT 3A, 'ZA Room President: 4B, SB, IA Room Vice-president: 4A, ISA. 2B Council: Senn News, Forum Salesman. Club: Scribblers. IEAN DIAMONDSTONE ZB, IA Room President: ZA Coun- cil, Honor Society. Clubs: Interna- tional Relations, Spanish. SHIRLEY DITKOWSKY 2B Room Vice-president, IA Room Secretary: Senn News Staff, Forum Typist, Honor Society. Clubs: Pit- man, Red Cross, Hostess. '15 tiki? SEYMOUR DOLINKY R.O.T.C., Marshal, Honor Society. MARION DRAPEKIN 4A Alumni Chairman, Senn News, Forum Salesman: Senn News Staff, 4A Council, Girls' Chorus, Honor Society. Clubs: Current Affairs, World Today, S.G.A.A., Hostess. PEGGY EAGLE 4A Luncheon Chairman, ZB, IA Room Secretary: Players, Honor So- ciety. Club: S.G.A.A. PAUL ECKARDT IB Room Vice-president, Marshal. CALVIN ECKSTROM Alumni Committee, 4A, 3A Room President: 2B Room Secretary, In- tramural Sports, Senn News, Forum Salesman: ZA Council, Marshal. Clubs: Current Affairs, International Relations. MARION EDWARDS' Page Twenty-One JANUARY, 1942, CLASS ir iiriilr LELAND EISENBERG 4A, IA Room Secretary, Senn News Salesman, ZA, ZB Council, R.O.T.C., Band, Honor Society, Marshal. IOEL ELIAS Honor Society. DONALD ELLIOTT 313 Room President, ZA Room Secretary, 4B, 3A Council, R.O.T.C., Marshal Captain. Clubs: Spanish, Scribblers, Boosters. DAN FARGO 4A, IA Room President, Track, Golf, Swimming, Intramural Sports, Honor Society. DOROTHY FILMAN ZB Room Secretary, Senn News Staff. ARTHUR FREDERIKSEN Track, Intramural Sports, Marshal, Glee Club. Club: Careers. BURTON FRIED ZA Council, Players, Marshal Ma jor, Orchestra, Honor Society. Clubs X, World Affairs. AARON FRIEDMAN R.O.T.C. 'IUNE FRIEDMAN Careers Club Treasurer. Clubs International Relations, S.G.A.A. Vox Pop. ADELE FROST Clubs: Hostess, Art Guild, S.G A.A. ANN GARTNER Honor Society. DONALD GARY 4A, ZA Room Vice-president, Forum Assistant Editor, Salesman, Senn News Exchange Editor, Sales man, Boys' Chorus, A Cappella Honor Society, Clean-up Committee, Clubs: French, Music. iikikifr MARIAN GEORGE IEROME GOLDSTICK Intramural Sports, Honor Society, Marshal. ALLAN GOOD Intramural Sports, 4A Council, Honor Society, Marshal. Club: ln- ternational Relations. KERSTEN GORANSON Clubs: S.G.A.A., World Affairs, French. HELEN GOUGH ILB, 2B Room Secretary, Senn News Salesman, SA, IB Council, Glee Club, Honor Society. Clubs: Spanish, S.G.A.A., Hostess. BETTY GRAINER Forum Salesman, Honor Society. Club: Home Economics. Page Twenty-Two Ili f la J 3: NM fl L Du , Wt . A J' l had JANUARY, 1942, CLASS 4 HELEN GREEN Clubs: S.G.A.A., Spanish, Chem- istry. SYDELLE GREEN Senn News Salesman, ZB Coun- cil, Honor Society, Clubs: Hostess, French, Biology, Ad Libbers, Nlfarld Affairs. MURIEL GREENE Club: S.G.A.A. ETHYL I-IAFLENGER SB Room Vice-president, Club: S.G,A.A. DANIEL HARPER 4A, IA Room Vice-president, Senn News, Forum Salesman: SB, ZA Council: Honor Society. NORMAN HARRIS Football, Intramural Sports, Ticket Salesman, Letterman, Marshal. Club: Music. IOSEPHINE HARTENSTEIN 4B Secretary, Current Affairs Club Vicefpresident, 4A Council, Honor Society, Clubs: S.G.A.A., Chern- istry, Hostess. LORRAINE HINKS ZA, ZB Room Secretary: Honor Society. Clubs: Girls' Book, Scrib- blers, S.G.A.A., Hostess. BRUCE HOLLAND SA, ZA Room Sergeant-at-arms. RUTH HONIGMAN ZA, IA, IB Room Secretary: SB, ZB Council: Honor Society, Clubs: S.G.A.A., Biology, Chemistry, Hostess. BETTY HOTTINGER Club: S.G.A,A. PATRICIA HUNT Club: S.G.A.A. ikikiir CAROLYN HUNTER Club: S.G.A.A. SYLVIA IMBER Red Cross Club President. Clubs Current Affairs, Vox Pop, S.G.A.A. Careers. ESTHER INGHAM Honor Society. Clubs: Art Guild, Biology. S.G.A.A. BETTY IACOBSON Senn News Salesman, Honor So ciety. Clubs: Careers, Chemistry IRWIN IACOBSON Basketball, Marshal, Honor So ciety. Clubs: International Rela tions, Scribblers. EDWARD IOHNSON Clubs: Art Guild, X. Page Twenty-Th ree JANUARY, 1942, CLASS ik fri? ELAINE IOHNSON Workers. ERWIN IOHNSON HAZEL IOHNSON Honor Society. Club: S.G.A.A. PAUL IOHNSON ZA Room Treasurer, Football, In- tramural Sports, Band, Marshal. ROBERT IOHNSON ZB, IA Room President: 2A Room Vice-president, Basketball, Intra- mural Sports, Senn News Salesman, Marshal. HERBERT IONES IA Room President, 2B Room Vice-president, Intramural Sports, Marshal, Boys' Chorus. IAMES IUDD Intramural Sports, Senn News, Forum Salesman: Workers, R.O.T.C. LYNN KAHN Honor Society. Club: Scribblers. ROBERT KELLER Basketball, Football, Players, Boys' Chorus. IRWIN KLEIN Glee Club Treasurer, R.O.T.C., Marshal, Forum Salesman. RICHARD KLINK 3B Room Vice-president, R.O.T.C., Band, Marshal. Club: International Relations. MARILYN KOLL 3B Room Secretary, 3A Council, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G,A.A., Current Affairs, World Today, Scribblers, Chemistry, International Relations, Hostess. iirifkik HELEN KONSTANT Honor Society. Clubs: Spanish, S.G.A.A. MARGARET KRANTZ PAUL KRAUSE Band, R.O.T.C. GLADYS KRAUTSTRUNK 3A, 3B, ZA Room Treasurer: Honor Society. Clubs: Pitman, S.G.A.A. IOI-IN LANDSTEDT SHIRLEY LANGE 4A Luncheon Committee, ZB, IB Room Vice-president, Senn News Salesman, Ticket Salesman. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Boosters. 71-LJ , ' X liwttfmfgwm JANUARY, 1942, CLASS fs 'G wir MARCIA LANGERT A Cappella. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Music. HELENE LAPIN 3B Room President, IB Room Sec- retary, 2B Room Treasurer, Honor Society. Clubs: Current Affairs, Home Economics. HOKAN LARSON ALAN LAZAR Swimming, Intramural Sports, Honor Society, Marshal. Club: In- ternational Relations. NORBERT LEEB Track, Intramural Sports, Marshal Captain, Honor Society. Clubs: Spanish, Music. IUNE LEEBORG Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Nereids, Spanish. wiki? ARTHUR LEIGI-ITON ZA, IB Room President: Tennis, Basketball, Intramural Sports, Let- terman, Senn News, Forum Sales- man: Ticket Salesman. ALICE LEVITAN 3A Room Vice-president, 2A Room Secretary, 2B Room President, 4A Room Treasurer, Biology Club Vice-president, Forum, Senn News Salesman: 2B Council, Honor So- ciety, Workers, Glee Club. Club: Hostess. HERBERT LEWIS 3A Room Vice-president, 2B Room Secretary, IA Room Treasurer, In- tramural Sports, 3A Council, Mar- shal Major. GERALD LEWINSON Band, Orchestra, R.O.T.C., Fenc- inq. Club: Careers. MINETTE LIEBERMAN Honor Society. Clubs: Art Guild, Conservatory . SHIRLEY LINDGREN Clubs: Boosters, Current Affairs, International Relations, S.G.A.A. irririir ESTON LIPSON Forum Salesman, R.O.T.C., Or- chestra. Clubs: International Rela- tions, Vox Pop, World Today. RHODA LONDON 4A Alumni Committee, IA Room Vice-president, 2B Room Secretary, Scribblers Vice-president, World Affairs Vice-president, Senn News Salesman, Staff. Clubs: Interna- tional Relations, Current Affairs, Ad Libbers. LOIS LOREN IB Room Vice-president, ZB, IA Room Secretary: Mixed Chorus, Players, Honor Society. Clubs: Vox Pop, Red Cross, ARTHUR LOZINS IB Room Vice-president, Biology Club President, Track, Football, Honor Society. IOHN LUCAS Intramural Sports. EDWIN LUNDIEN 4A Room President, A Cappella Vice-president, Swimming, Appa- ratus, Cheerleader Captain, Letter- man. Club: Boosters. Page Twenty-Five JANUARY, 1942, CLASS it ROBERT LUX Intramural Sports. IAMES MacKILL Baseball, Intramural Sports, Mar- shal. Club: Music. ELEANOR MAGNUSON Forum Salesman. Club: S.G.A.A ROBERT MAGNUSON Intramural Sports, R.O.T.C. LORRAINE MALTZ Glee Club, Workers. Club: S.G A.A. EDWARD MANN 4B Room President, X Club Treas urer, Basketball, Ticket Salesman Marshal. Clubs: World Attairs, In ternational Relations. did? DIANA MARKOVITZ Honor Society. Clubs: French, ln- ternational Relations, Red Cross. CATHERINE MAURO 4A, IB Council, Honor Society. Club: Pitman. VERNON McHUGH 4B President, 4A Vice-president, 2B Room President, SB Room Vicee president, Letterman, Music Club Vice-president, Football, Track, Mar- shal. IOHN MENDI-IEIM 3B Room President, Art Guild Secretary, Treasurer, History Club Secretary, SA Council, Intramural Sports, Honor Society. Clubs: French, International Relations. VERNON MEYER 2B, IA Room Treasurer: Basket- ball, Intramural Sports, Letterman. Club: Spanish. DORIS MILLER Girls' Book Club Treasurer, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Careers, Scribblers. iifvikik GERMAINE MILLER Glee Club. Club: S.G.A.A. MARILYN MILLER 4A Room President. Clubs: Inter- national Relations, Scribblers. BOB MILLS Players, Workers. Club: Art Guild. WILLIAM MINKIN IB Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Senn News Staff, 2B Coun- cil, Honor Society, Marshal. Club: International Relations. EVA MONASCH 4B Council, Honor Society. Clubs: Nerelcls, International Relations, Hostess. ELEANOR MORE IB Room President. Clubs: S.G. A.A., French, International Relations. Page Twenty-Six JANUARY, 1942, CLASS LAL ! L. ffgf ik IUNE MOREY HUGH MORRISON IA Room President, IB Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports, 2B Council, Band, Honor Society. Club: International Relations. HERMYE MOST Club: Careers. DAVID MURPHY 3A, lA, IB Room Presiclentf SB, ZA Room Secretary, Fencing, Senn News Salesman, Band. Clubs: Chem- istry, Biology. IOHN MURPHY Intramural Sports, R.O.T.C., Mar- shal. PAUL MURRAY Intramural Sports, Senn News Salesman, 3A, SB Council: Band. 1'- if iriir KENNETH NARROD ZA Room Vice-president, Scrib- blers Club Secretary, R.O.T.C. CHARLENE NATOVICH IB Room Secretary, ZB Room Treasurer, Honor Society. Clubs: Current Affairs, Careers. HARRIETTE NELSON Prom Committee, lA Room Fres- ident, 2B Room Secretary, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Boosters. KENNETH NELSON WALTER NELSON Intramural Sports. BENNETT NIELSEN Stamp Club Vice-president, Track, Senn News, Forum Salesmanp R.O.T.C., Honor Society. Clubs: Careers, International Relations. iikikik KATHERINE NICKELSON Honor Society. Clubs: Pitman, Hostess. IOSEPH NOVOTNY 3B Room President, 3A Room Treasurer, R.O.T.C. Lieutenant Col- onel, Marshal, Honor Society. GEORGINE OBRADOVICH 2B Room Treasurer, Senii News Salesman, Honor Society, A Cap- pella. Club: S.G.A.A. DELLA OTTAVIANO Senn News Salesman, Glee Club. Club: S.G.A.A. FRANCES PADELL Club: S.G.A.A. BETTY PANKAU SB, IB Room Secretary: ZB Room Vice-president, IA Room Treasurer, Forum Salesman, A Cappella. Club: S.G.A.A. Page Twenty-Seven JANUARY, 1942, CLASS it ARCHIE PANOS 3B Room President, Baseball, ln- tramural Sports, Letterman. EVERETT PARPART Intramural Sports, Honor Society. HELEN PATLAK 3A Council, lntramural Sports, Honor Society, Girls' Chorus. Clubs: Pitman, Careers, Current Affairs, Home Economics, Hostess, Interna- tional Relations. RICHARD PEARLMAN Baseball, Letterman, Senn News Sports Co-Editor, Reporter, Sales- man, Forum, Ticket Salesman: Mar- shal, Band. Clubs: Current Affairs, International Relations. MALCOLM PEARSON Football, Track, intramural Sports, Ace Ticket Salesman, Marshal. HANNAH PERA 4A, ZA Room Secretary, Senn News Salesman, Cappella, Girls' Hostess, S.G.A.A. Glee Club, A Chorus. Clubs: ikrk LEROY PETERSON 4B Room Vice-president, 4A Room Treasurer, lntramural Sports, Mixed Chorus, Marshal Lieutenant. Club: Spanish. MELVIN PETERSON 2B Council, intramural Sports, Marshal, Mixed Chorus. LORRATNE PETESCH 2B Room Vice-president, Senn News Salesman. Clubs: Pitman, Careers, Vox Pop, S.G.A.A., Chess. CHARLES PETRTK lA Room Vice-president, Track, R.O.T.C., Marshal Major. Club: irilrik ROY PINTACURA 3B Vice-president, Workers. Club: Art Guild. ALBERT POUNIAN 4A President, 4B Vice-president, ZA Treasurer, lA, IB Room Pres- ident: World Affairs President, Art Guild Treasurer, Football, Baseball, Swimming, Tennis, Letterman: Senn News, Ticket Salesman: lA Coun- cil, Marshal Colonel, Honor Society, Workers. OMAR PRTTCHETT R.O.T.C., Band Corporal, Or- chestra. MTNORA RASKY Honor Society. Clubs: Pitman, Music World Affairs, Girls' Book, Ad L' - ' bers, Stamp, Frenc S. A.A. GEQRGE p1KE CAROL RAS USS J Intramural Sports, Marshal. 3A R00 S' 174 A Ro S ta 7 ZA, 2B u cilg ROBERT PINNICK F s Age ,Sale 7 o o 3B Room President, ZA Room S' ciety. Clul?ftS.G.A. . retary, Biology Club Vice-presi ...., IUD RICHT W 3 4 Football, Letterman, Senn ,News, Swim, e nf' nramural Forum Salesman: R.O.T.C, Honor , ,Sports 'sen j evtfs7S lesman, Play- Society. Club: R.O.T.C. ficers. s rshal. I ,f 1 l t Page Twenty-Eight JANUARY, 1942, CLASS Q-Ov Sir VIRGINIA RITTER lA Room Vicespresident, IB Room Treasurer, Senn News, Ticket Sales- man. Clubs: Vox Pop, Careers, Boosters, S.G.A.A. GAIL ROBINSON 4B Room Vice-president, Senn News Assistant Editor, 4A Council, Glee Club, Honor Society. Clubs: Scribblers, International Relations, French. GEORGE ROESCHLEIN ZB, lA, lB Room President: 4A, 3A Room Vice-president: Baseball, Basketball, lB Council, R.O.T.C. Ma- jor, Marshal, Boys' Chorus. Club: R.O.T.C. Officers. RUTH ROTHSCHILD lB Room Secretary, Honor Society. Clubs: International Relations, Host- ess, Scribblers, S.G.A.A., Current Affairs, World Today. FLORENCE SANBURG A Cappella. RITA SATTEN IA Room Vice-president, 2B Room Secretary, Music Club Secretary, 4B, 3B Council: A Cappella, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Scribblers, Current Affairs, French, World Today. :I ' ., .1 tr L -A' T H A .. - r i:2::1t5VZe3g, ' Ji i-i ig ii: .. : I ai V, : X .,, V, 1 K K 2 ,I -eo. 1 I ke, ' ,KJK I Six? si : .--4' A J 2 ' , 5 - gt 5, I:-'fi . af V .35 y I Y I 3 Q . F F :Q : A ,: 355:11 .., 5. - I- ' W it iret ., I W' I i A 5,3 Q fttsiw -V ' - HAROLD SATTER 4A Room Secretary, Boys' Chorus, Marshal. Club: Scribblers. STANLEY SAX Swimming, Honor Society. LOIS SCI-IAEFFER World Today Secretary, Senn News Salesman, Honor Society. Clubs: Red Cross, Spanish, Chem- istry, International Relations. SYI VIA SCHECHTER Clubs: S.G.A.A., International Re- lations, X, Current Affairs. IUNELLEN SCHEUNEMAN 4B Room Vice-president, 3B, ZA, 2B Room Secretary: Forum Sales- man, ZB Council. Clubs: Scribblers, S.G,A.A., Home Management. IAMES SCHOKE Alumni Committee, SB Room Pres- ident, 2B Room Treasurer, Tennis, Letterman, Senn News, Forum Sales- man: Band, Players, Honor Society, Marshal Lieutenant Colonel. Clubs: X, Red Cross. PHYLLIS SCHORR IA Room Secretary, IB Room Treasurer, Honor Society. Clubs: Current Affairs, Careers. WALTER SCHROEDER 2A Room President, 4A Room Sec- retary, Baseball, Intramural Sports, Letterman, Ticket Salesman, Mar- shal. ESTHER SCHULTZ 2B Room Treasurer, Forum Fees Agent, Salesman: Honor Society. Clubs: Pitman, Hostess, Boosters, S'.G.A.A. AARON SCI-IUPACK Intramural Sports. Club: Current Affairs. NAOMI SCHWEGER 2A Room President, 3B Room Treasurer, Senn News, Forum Sales- man: lA Council, Band. Club: S.G.A.A. LESLIE SEIBERT Concert Band, R.O.T.C. Band. Club: R.O.T.C. Officers Club. Page Twenty-Nine JANUARY, 1942, CLASS ik ii? IRVING SEIDNER Vox Pop Vice-president, Marshal, Honor Society, Players. Clubs: Music, Scribblers, International Re- lations, History. LORRAINE SHERMAN 2B Council, Honor Society. AVTS SHORES ZA Council. Clubs: Scribblers, Careers. LEAH SHTEAMER 3B Room Secretary, ZB Room Treasurer, ZA Council, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Current Affairs, SG. A.A. CHARLES SlEGMUND Se-nn News Salesman, R.O.T.C., Honor Society. Club: Greek. TACKYE SILVERMAN Club: S.G.A.A. GEORGE SKlNNER LOIS STOAN Orchestra, Girls' Chorus. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Browsers. ROBERT SMART Football, Letterman, lntramural Sports, 4A Marshal Court Tudge, Marshal. TACQUELINE SMlTH Honor Society, Girls' Chorus. Clubs: World Today, International Relations, S.G.A..A. DAVlD SNAPP ZA, ZB, lA Room Treasurer: Senn News Salesman, R.O.T.C., Orches- tra, Band. lACK SORENSEN ZA, lA Room President, ZB Room Treasurer, R.O.T,C. Lieutenant. Clubs: Spanish, Current Events. rikikir SIDNEY SOSTN Band, Honor Society, Marshal. Club: Current Affairs. MELVIN SPlRA ZA Room Secretary, lntramural Sports, Band, R.O.T.C., Honor So- city, Marshal. Clubs: Current Ai- fairs, Art Guild. HOMER STARKS IB Room Vice-president, lA Room Secretary, Senn News Salesman, R.O.T.C., Orchestra, Band, Marshal. ADELlNE STElN 4A Room Treasurer. Club: S.G. A.A. LILLIE STRAND Club: Current Events. VIOLET STRAND Club: Current Events. Page Thirty JANUARY, 1942, CLASS an 1-: ,A.A . , M A , In 3, 55 . 5 x fs. or V, W - 2 .e-iii, f! V',' y AZA: sf. ,M ' lk! 1 I -V ,,A , . i T -ggi' Q N ZA 'Q ' ' ,A', , i -wif ' . iii ri ' A R CHARLOTTE SUMMERS Clubs: Careers, S.G.A.A. ELLEN SWANSON 4B Marshal Court Judge, ZB, IA Room Secretary: ZA Room Treas- urer, Senn News S'alesman, 4B Council, Workers. GEORGE SWANSON Intramural Sports, R.O.T.C. MILDRED SWANSON 4B, 3A, 3B Room President: ZA Council, Workers, Honor Society. Clubs: Hostess, International Rela- tions. MARGARET SZABO A Cappella RUTH TANLER Senn News Salesman, A Cap' pella. Clubs: Home Economics. S.G.A.A. -is 'Ui- Tlki, f g ' fr ., A lliit I I . ,,,, fl 2 AI: ct , sl R I 4 I 5 Y . .,., ik? ELMER TAYLOR ZB Room Vice-president, ZA Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Mar- shal. NANCY TEDESCHI 2B Room Vice-president. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Hostess. THELMA THANOS ZA Council, Glee Club. Club: S.G.A.A. MARIORIE THOMPSON ZA Room Vice-president, ZB, IA Room Secretary: IB Room Treasurer, Forum Salesman, Players. Clubs: Greek, Careers, Camera. MARILYN TICK IA Room Secretary, Senn News, Forum Salesman: 4A Council, Honor Society. Clubs: French, World To- day, Book Club, Ad Libbers. MARGARET TOBIN Clubs: Home Economics, S.G.A.A. rfririk HARRY TOMARAS SA Marshal Court Iudqe, Track, Cross Country, Senn News Sales- man, Honor Society, 3A Council, A Cappella. Clubs: Biology, Inter- national Relations, Scribblers. ELIZABETH TOTTE Honor Society. Clubs: Hostess, Nereids. ROBERT TRAU SB Room Vice-president, 2B Room Treasurer, R.O.T.C. Captain, Mar- shal. IOHN ULRICH ZB, IB Room President, ZA Room Treasurer, Scribblers President, ln- tramural Sports, 4A Council, Play- ers, R.O.T.C., Marshal, Boys' Chorus. RALPH VECCIE ZB Room Treasurer, Baseball, Mar- shal Lieutenant. RALPH VECKEY Basketball, Marshall Lieutenant. Page Thirty-One JANUARY, 1942, CLASS ik ROBERT WANGERSHEIM 4A, 4B, 3A Treasurerp ZB Room President, Senn News, Forum Sales- man: SB, 2A, lA Council: Honor Society, Marshal. Clubs: Vox Pop, International Relations. ROBERT WARD Intramural Sports, Senn News Salesman, Worker. Clubs: Art Guild. ELEANOR WEDEL Clubs: Careers, S.G.A.A., Red Cross, Botany. ELAINE WEINBERG Club: Spanish. IANICE WEINBERG 2B Room Treasurer, Honor Society. Clubs: Hostess, French, Biology, World Affairs, Chess. HELEN WEIR 2B Room Secretary, Prom Come mittee, A Cappella, Glee Club. Club: Booster. irik ROBERT WENDT R.O.T.C., Honor Society. DORIS WESTMAN ZA, lA Room Secretary, 4B Room Treasurer. Club: Home Economics. BETTY WETERING Honor Society. Clubs: Chemistry, Home Economics, Greek . FRANCES WETZEL Glee Club. IAMES WILKINSON 4A, IB Room Vice-president: Swimming, Apparatus Team. LORRAINE WILLARD ZA Room Treasurer, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Nereids, Hostess. ikirir ROSS WILLIAMSON R.O.T.C., Band. LAWRENCE WOLFSON Marshal. EARL ZAISER R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Band. Club German. RENA ZOROS Senn News Salesman. FRED ZUCKER Intramural Sports, Honor Society Clubs: International Relations, Chem istry, French. Page Thirty-Two 4 I. . I -- ' ' .gi '- Q 53 ft 2nWh.w gssigr s.re tnwvfin .f 1 ' 1. V 'ff - '- ' Yr? A'-' if ff ' 1 W Hifi ' f Q - ,- ' . A , ' . r ' Q-'..A , it ,,,, Q ..,. ,lffw '- DON ALVAREZ Wll..l.lAM CHURCH BARBARA STANTON IACK SCANLAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer t -l CD1 QJ31-1 51.11, MM grly ti SENIOR cLAss.IdFf1i?T?0UUp, K AUALAJ The lune Class of l942 will have many pleasant high school memoriesrtha- may long be treasured. lt is hard to say as we reminisce in future years just what memory will receive the title, favorite, there are so many. The first big event that plunged the Sallies and Sammies of four years back into their last semester was the class election, whose photographic finish caused many suspense packed days. Those rising to the top victoriously to lead the 606 grads were President Donald Alvarez, Vice-President William Church, Secretary Barbara Stanton, Treasurer lack Scanlan, Prom Chairman Sherman Ascher, Luncheon Chairman leanne Andersen, Alumni Chairman David Langerman, and Marshal Court ludge Richard Rance. Even though the years through which we shall glide back will be crowded with other visions it will be hard for anyone to forget the Bulldogs, our gridiron heroes, who like ancient Greek athletes were acclaimed champions and victors. Pictures that are certain to flash back are: the night of the Badio Show in Senn Hall, the three delightful one-act plays produced by the Players and Workers, the Youth Week Convention at the Morrison Hotel at which lO leading seniors represented Senn, and the pride with which we pointed to the League of Nations Test and Scholarship examination winners. On starry lune nights our thoughts will return to the Senior Prom and we shall smile as we think of tripping on our dress or suffering in a stiff shirt front, but all in all having the time of our life, the thrilling occasion which we had been planning since our freshman semester. The Grand Ballroom of the Medinah Club of Chicago was the place and lune l9 the date. As graduation week rushed us along there came the Luncheon at the Edgewater Beach Hotel and the same night, Iune 25, the climax, when we received our diplomas with a glad expectant eye to the future and a slightly heavy heart with its loss of the past. The friendship of Principal Davidson, Senior Adviser, Dr. Zimmerman, and teachers, the companionship of fellow students, and our years at Senn will always be vivid in our memories. Page Thirty-Three ,IJ ,lift .11 1' ,angry-fJ f' we 1 . ' fxx 1, , , I 'i X if , : N: 7 , A ,L i F W1 tri t N, It F JUNE, 1942, CLASSSJ 1 tl t it X: N 'N I' Il' ik wiki? ji., .. iif A7.'ifl7 yt 3 t Z CHARLOTTE AARON RICHARD ALEXANDER gc KHAROLD ANDERSON Honor Society. Clubs: Zoology, R.O.T.C. X 51 Luncheon Committee. French' S-G-A-A XTIXNNORMAN ANDERSON DON ALVAREZ I Baseball, Football, Intramural EDGAR ABERMAN 4A 3A President- ZA Vice-presk iSports Band Players Vice-president, Intra- mural Sports, A Cappella, Workers, Club: World Today. IAMES ABERMAN Marshal Captain, Honor Society. Clubs: Chemistry, International Re- lations, Biology. IEROME ABRAHAMS' lA, IB Room Secretary: Ticket Salesman, Orchestra, Honor Society, Marshal. Clubs: Latin, French. HARRIET ABRAMSON Clubs: Spanish, Biology, Careers, International Relations. IEANNE ADELMAN Honor Society. Clubs: Spanish, Home Economics, Scribblers, Ca- reers, Pitman, World Affairs, SG. A.A. terman, Football, Baseball, 4A-li- dent,l lA, IB Room' President: Leg-I XQWILLIQXM ANDERSON X Council, Honor Society, Orchestrfx, 1 Apparatus, Football, Intramural V-Sports, Boys' Chorus. Boys' Chorus. Club: Chemistry. N ALICE ANDREOS Q Luncheon Committee, ZA, 2B Room TEANNE ANDERSEN 'Xi iP'residentg ZA, ZB Council: Serin Senn News Assistant Editor, Co y Editor, Salesman, Forum Fees Agent, 2A, 2B council: 4A Lunch- eon Chairman, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Boosters, X. X ARTHUR ANDERSON ? Basketball B CARL ANDERSON X Forum Salesman, Band, Orchestra. DORIS ANDERSON J lA Vice-president, 2A Roo - News Salesman, Assistant Copy Editor, Forum Organizations Editor, 'Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Hench, Boosters. I MARIAN ARCHIBALD , SA Room Vice-president, ZA Room 4. Y,-:Q Treasurer, Hostess Secretary, Senn Q News co-Editor-in-chief, News Edi- kt tor, Salesmany Forum Salesman, Honor Society. Clubs: Biology, Q., Browsers, Spanish, International x,iRelations, S',G.A.A., Boosters, Chem- f istry. ISABEL ARENBERG retary, IB Room Treasurer, Se KQNSB, IB Room Secretary, Senn News SCIl9SH1CIf1, ZA, ZB l. S ews, Ticket Salesman: ZA Council, S.G,A.A., International Relatix s. .Q Relations, S.G.A.A. Clubs: Careers, Home lkognm sx Honor Society. Clubs: International X Page Thirty-Four 1 fl 1? I ,il'! . ,., L, JV! 1, ,f X V -A- W . ljfjuffff f -M JW! JUNE, 1942, CLASS 'Q ,U - - . . A 4, , Eil ,, 11. . I I h A ilu I -WT hW,, M Uhii, , . J, .1 -NL , 4 Q zkv VV y 1 P, 'Q M I A : Y -,,. I o ttl . All . E E , I , ' I ', 555-Qi -45V 'ZA ifrwttx-1553 -xv. F C 1' r I ' j I ik Q ' If ,A nl? Il- fill FN ' 'lc ik ik ik' alt ' . z', I l'k.'x f74' Stix! IUNE ARKIN E- xv' J' ELAINE AUERRACI-I ' . IL r,qs,BARrcER IA Council, Honor Society. Clubs: Debating, Vox Pop, Careers, Inter- national Relations. OZIER ARMSTRONG Band, Marshal. AARON ARONSON SHERMAN ASCHER 4A Prom Chairman, 4A, 2B Room President: Track, Football, Letter- man, Marshal, Band. Club: Inter- national Relations. WARREN ASTIN lA Room President, lA Council, Honor Society, Marshal Lieutenant. MARY ATAMIAN IA Room Secretary, Girls' Chorus. Club: S.G.A.A. International Relations Vice-piesi dent, Senn News Salesman, Honor Society. Clubs: World Today, Span- ish, Chemistry, S.G.A.A., Red Cross Current Affairs. CHARLES BACON Fencing, Intramural Sports, Mar shal. BEVERLY BAER Clubs: G.A.A., Secretarial. BARBARA BAKER Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Book, Scribblers, Careers, Home Economics. WARREN BALL 3A Council, R.O.T.C., B o y s ' Chorus, Honor Society, Concert Band. Clubs: International Rela- tions, X. ROBERT BANNISTER Players, Club: X. Senn News, Forum Salesman: Players, Honor Society. Clubs: In- ternational Relations, Scribblers, Current Affairs, French. DONALD BARRY 4A Room Vice-president, 2B Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Honor Society, Boys' Chorus. Club: X. MARION BASE Clubs: S.G.A.A., International Re- lations, Careers. ROBERT BASS R.O.T.C., Band, Marshal Lieuten- ant. Club: Red Cross. TYLL BATES EDWARD BAZELON ZA Room Vice-president, Intra- mural Sports, Senn News Assistant Sports Editor, Forum Staff, Honor Society, Marshal. Clubs: Biology, International Relations. Page Thirty-Five JUNE, 1942, CLASS at IOYCE BEAMER ZA, IB Room President: Senn News Salesman, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella. Club: S.G.A.A. IUDITI-I BECK lA Council, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Boosters, International Re- lations, French, Current Affairs. GEORGE BEDROSIAN 4B Room President, ZA, 2B Room Vice-president: 3B Room Treasurer, Mlntramural Sports, Boys' Chorus, ROBERT BEEBE IA, IB Room President: Officers Club Treasurer, R.O.T.C., Honor So- ciety. Club: French. MARILYN BEESLEY Senn News Salesman, Honor So- ciety. GAVIN BEGLIN Boys' Chorus, A Cappella. irilr LENORE BEI-IR Honor Society, A Cappella. Clubs: Spanish, S.G.A.A., Hostess. BEATRICE BENSDORF Girls' Corps Commander, Band Secretary, Intramural Sports, Orches- tra, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Nereids, International Relations. THEODORE BERG lA Room Vice-president, Honor Society. Club: International Rela- tions. OTTILIE BERGDAHL Honor Society, Hostess. Clubs: Spanish, S.G.A.A. NANCY BERLIN Clubs: Spanish, S'.G.A.A. ROBERT BERLINER lB Room Treasurer, Marshal, Honor Society, A Cappella, Boys Chorus. Clubs: International Re- lations, Biology, Chemistry. ikilriir LUCILLE BERLINGER Senn News Staff, Forum, Senn News Salesman, Honor Society, Clubs: S'.G.A.A., X, Chemistry, In- ternational Relations, Current Affairs. RAYMOND BERNS Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Sports, Letterman, Marshal. DONALD BERNSTEIN Track, Letterman, Marshal. Clubs: International Relations, Biology. EDYTHE BERNSTEIN IB Room President, Trust Officer, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G,A,A., In- ternational Relations. ROBERT BIENENFELD Senn News Salesman, Forum Fees Agent, R.O.T.C., Marshal Lieu- tenant. Club: International Rela- tions. MARILYNN BILLQUIST lA Room Vice-president, Nereids President, Vice-president, Secretary: S.G,A.A. Vice-president, Spanish Club Secretary, Honor Society, A Cappella, Girls' Chorus. Club: Careers. Ax Page Thigiy-Six 1 ,,.. ,..f ' 1 v .r'l1' - f .J 4. 'U C' ' :Q .59 5 y1U'Np,5'fI9,4 2',i oi..Alsj5f45 at ' f .nie rits Ltt ' ik ., fra L A MARLIE BILSON Senn News Salesman, Club: S.G.A.A. BARBARA BISNO Clubs: S.G.A.A., Art Guild. LORRAINE BLACK 3A, 2A Room Secretary: Honor Society. Club: Spanish. BEN BLOCK Swimming, Boys' Chorus. Club: Camera. HARRIET BLOCK Honor Society, Workers. Clubs: International Relations, Boosters, S.G.A.A. HARVEY BLOCK Baseball, Golf, Marshal, Honor Society. Clubs: Current Affairs, Biology, International Relations. it-pf M Q 'Z li ' - ff xf 41, JI . 515.954, t can . ef Qu 'X' - Qflx.. 1-vvgj yo Z' Z f sw A I I S Q .... .I , 2 it f , . Q! C V V :wp ,ffy if ' .- I I 'ff '- ,C s. elk QQ? Q we few mwwl BONNIE BLOOM History Club Secretary, A Cap- pella, Honor Society. Clubs: French, International Relations. GLADYS BLUM Forum Fees Agent, Salesman: Senn News Staff, Honor Society. Clubs: International Relations, Home Economics, S.G.A.A. MARIORIE BODEEN 4B, lA, IB Room Secretary: In- tramural Sports, Careers Club Treasurer. Clubs: Home Economics, S.G.A.A., Boosters. ALICE BOECHER Latin Club Secretary, Biology Club President. Club: S.G.A.A. PATRICIA BOLAN Band, Orchestra. BETTIE BORUM ZA, ZB Room Treasurer. Club: French. IEAN BOSTETTER Workers, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Book Club, Vtforld Today, International Relations. ROBERT BRAEUTIGAM 3A Room Vice-president, Honor Scciety. Clubs: Chemistry, X. DORIS BRAILSFORD Forum Assistant Editor, Biography Editor, Salesrnang Senn News Staff, Salesman: Luncheon Committee, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Careers. ELAINE BREGSTONE Forum Salesman, Honor Society, Players. Clubs: French, W o r l d Affairs. IRWIN BRENNER R.O.T.C,, Clubs: Greek, Boosters. MORLEY BRICKMAN Swimming. Page Thirty-Seven QI, , , 4 , 1. -1 JUNE, 1942, CLASS VVILLIA BRIZXXEI Intr urxalf p rts. Club: R.O.T.C lubs: . .A.A., Boosters, History , Q13 N K I til? W QEUGIQKE-13,50 Y NJ A Brlx rs, History. NX .5 X Xt EN4 A BRODSKY t r - ,LA- oom Secretary, Honor So if-f' 'XX ciety, A Cappella, Club: S.G.A.A. X - . 5, , i WILBERT BUCHMAN 4A, IB Room President: lA Roont Vice-president, 2A Room Treasurer, Players President, Senn News Sales man, SB, IA Council: Honor Society, Marshal. Club: International Rela tions. BETTY BUCK Club: S.G.A.A. Ns.- 7.2-es 52 Y., -3, ..-.. -M -.. - . Q ikik LOUIS BUELL Intramural Sports, 2B Room Vice- president, Marshal. RICHARD BULL R.O.T.C., Players. Club: blers. Scrib- MARGARET BURKE 4B Council. Club: S.G.A.A. DORIS BURKI-IOLDER IB Council, A Cappella, Band, Honor Society. Clubs: French, In- ternational Relations, ROBERT BURKLUND Alumni Committee, SB, ZB, IB Room Vice-president: Careers Club President, Senn News Salesman, 4A Council, Band, R.O.T.C. Major, Mar- shal Colonel. Club: R.O.T.C. Officers. DOLORES BURNS' A Cappella. Club: S.G.A.A. vfkikik DAVID BYERS Football, Baseball, Letterman, Boys' Chorus, Marshal. GEORGE CARLSON 4A Room Vice-president, Intra- mural Sports, Marshal Major. BENEDICT CARNEY R.O.T.C., A Cappella, Band. RONALD CARTER R.O.T.C., Players, Marshal. Clubs: International Relations, R.O.T.C. Officers. BETTY CATALDO THOMAS CATH 4B, 3B Room President, lA Room Vice-president, Senn News Sales- man, Marshal, Band. ik ik ik ik ik ik Page Thirty-Eight .f 2 1 l-.I I f ,...iy.W: , ry, 5.4 Vw ,G N 42, CLASSt ,-S wk ROSEANNE CAVANAUGH Glee Club. Clubs: Latin, S.G.A.A. MELVIN CHALEM Boys' Chorus Vice-president, Foot- ball, Serin News Staff, Honor So- ciety, Marshal Major, Clubs: Bi- oloqy, International Relations, Cur- rent Affairs. ANGELINE CHAMBAS ZB Room President, IA Room Sec- retary, IB Room Treasurer, Serin News, Forum Salesman: Forum Fees Aqent, 4A Council, Honor Society. Clubs: Greek, Careers, Pitman, Boosters, Hostess, S.G.A.A. SHELDON CHARONE International Relations Club Vice- president, Tennis, Intramural Sports, Marshal Lieutenant Colonel, Players. IUDITH CHAYES International Relations Club Sec- retary, Senn News Salesman, ZA, A I-N. V. NMMA i iii 5 , f 5 ,. , 4 , ' gil l 'ltpgl . - r' ,g ' , ' ' I ' ' ' .f ir ar W .X ,k,,,,,,.,er arf as I. n ' '-' ' 1 . BERNARD CHEMERS -'41 WILLIAM' CHURCH . X-4 Tennis, Honor- .1 SQoie't'y5i.' Club: Chemistry. 'A ' 4 f' MILDRED CHERNCFF ' 3A, 3B Council, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A,A., French. ESTHER CHINDBLOM Clubs: S.G.A.A., Home Economics. RUTH CHINDBLOM IB Room Secretary, Home Eco- nomics Club Treasurer. Club: SG. A.A. !GEORGE CHINOPULOS 1B Council. players' Honor Society-VJ.. Honor Society. Club: International Club: Scribblers. fag Rgl-KIEU5 BETTE CHELBERG 1' ' Jo Scribblers Club President. Iubszy RAYMOND CHRISTENSEN S.G.A.A., Hostess, Intern ' al Re- lations. RQ XJ Apparatus, 'lyclcet Salesmarij.-I J -. ' ' .-Qejf, .if s jj X 5 ' 5 J K , J 8. . -, I 87, 3 -'Tj .:! X ' .1 ' I: if 5 wf XJ l 'tv' Q' X . -I J f I J 4A Vice-president, 4B, 3A Mar- shal Iudqe: 2B Room Vice-president, Chemistry Club President, A. Cap- pella, R.O.T.C. 'Lieutenant Colonel, Marshal Lieutenant. Clubs: R.O.T.C. Officers, Spanish, Current Events. ARDITH CLERC 4A Room Viceepresident. Clubs: Red Cross, S.G.A.A. BETTY COATES A Cappella. Clubs: Glee, Careers, Home Economics. DONALD COHEN IA, IB Room Vice-president: Golf, Intramural Sports, Marshal Major, Honor Society, Players, MARIAN COHEN IB Room President, Serin News Salesman, Honor Society. Clubs: International Relations, S.G.A.A. SONIA COHN IA Room Treasurer, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Spanish, Boosters, Scribblers. Page Thirty-Nine ZB JUNE, 1942, CLASS ik HAROLD COHON R.O.T.C., Band, Honor Society, Marshal Lieutenant. MABEL COLE Senn Hostess Secretary, 2B Coun- cil. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Scribblers. MARGARET CONEN ZA, IB Room Secretary, Senn News Salesman, Workers. Club: S.G.A.A. WILLIAM COOLEY 4B Room President, IB Room Vice- presiclent, Track, Forum Fees Agent, Salesman: Honor Society. Clubs: Art Guild, Scribblers. JEAN COOPER Intramural Sports. Club: S.G.A.A. RICHARD COOPER Basketball, Intramural Sports, Mar- shal, Boys' Chorus. Club: Interna- tional Relations. wiki? RALPH COTE Intramural Sports, Senn News Staff Photographer. Club: Camera. MILDRED COWEN Clubs: S.G.A.A., Careers, Hostess, Home Economics, Spanish, Scrib- blers, International Relations. DOROTHY CROSS SA, 3B Room Secretary: Forum Salesman, Players, Honor Society. Club: Chemistry. GORDON CROSSMAN Cross Country, Intramural Sports, A Cappella, Boys' Chorus, Club: International Relations. DAVID CUNNIFF IA, IB Room President: Football, Swimming, Letterman, Glee Club, Honor Society, Marshal. Club: French. WILLIAM DAHLQUIST 4B President, Honor Society, Or- chestra, R.O.T.C. Club: R.O.T.C. Officers. IACK lA irvikik DAME Room Vice-president, Forum Salesman, Safety Council, R.O.T.C., Boys' Chorus, Band, Marshal. LETA DAMIANI IA Room Vice-president, 2A, 2B Room Secretary, Senn News Sales- man, Honor Society, A Cappella. Clubs: S.G.A.A., French. DORIS DANIELSON Forum Salesman, Honor Society. Clubs: Red Cross, Pitman. LULU DARRAS Greek Club Treasurer, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Careers, S.G.A.A., Pitman, Spanish. PEGGY DE BALL Room President, SA Room Treasurer, Senn News Salesman, Band, Orchestra, Senn Girls' Mil- itary Corps, Honor Society, lA Council. Clubs: Scribblersxfflnter- national Relations, Nereicls, S.G.A.A., Greek. M MIGUEL DE CRUZ 'ff - Track, Swimniina, .Cross Country, immmumi SpoRF,.' RTOQIEC. cub: Biology. 'xx '. f j. I Y! t Page Forty .Li ,iff Nl , S QW - if -fm ,rf Q3 H3 D 0 I ' J fx rf. I s. S i I I O 'iv , I - 1, .S I'-J T ,rt ,.- . .1 ,f ,AJ if V -:I 1' . ' , -41V r 9 I , 5 J Lf' Lf'-11 'I' . I I -sl l1' I 4 ug.: if ! 'J' JJ .0 ' ' ' ju J' I JUNE,H942,CLASS I ' I Q S 'WW' ar I . 'rf -fi , za V ' Witt , tr. i VV - . '. .s f if ..':.' K OBERT DeFRElTAS lil-M its Room Presidentg QA, 2B Room Secretaryg Skating, Intra- mural Sports, Letterman, ZA, 2B, 4A Councilp Marshal, Boys' Chorus, Honor Society. ICHARD DETLEFSEN IA Room President, Spanish Club Vice-president, Fencing, Intramural Sports, Senn News Salesman, Band, Honor Society. ESTHER DeWOSKIN Ti c lc et Salesman, Intramural Sports. Clubs: S.G.A.A,, Boosters. MARSHALL DICKHOLTZ Senn News, Ticket Salesmang Mil- itary Band, Honor Society. IAMES DOLAN R.O.T.C., Marshal. Club: Scrib- blers. FRANCIS DOMME Intramural Sports. ir? MURIEL DOONAN ZA Room Vice-president, 3B, 2B Room Secretaryy Senn News Sales- man, Honor Society. ANTHONY DRECI-ISLER Mixed Chorus. STANLEY DUNHAM Intramural Sports, A Cappella, Band, Marshal. Clubs: World To- day, Current Affairs. GRACE DUNKEL 3B Room Treasurer. Clubs: Host- ess, S.G.A.A., Boosters. ROBERT DUNN IA, IB President: 3B, IB Room Vice-presidenty Players Vice-presi- dent, Treasurerp Apparatus, Band. IOSEPHINE EHLERS IA Room President, 2B Room Secretary, SB Room Treasurer, Senn News Co-Editor-in-Chief, News Edi- tor: Honor Society, A Cappella. Clubs: S.G.A.A. Nereids, X. Pitman. Kirk SHERWIN ELLER 3A, 2B Room Vice-president: IA Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Marshal, Honor Society. GEORGE EHRLICH Chemistry Club President, Inter- national Relations Club Treasurer, 4A Council, R.O.T.C. Captain, Mar- shal Major, Honor Society. Club: R.O.T.C. Officers. GWEN EHRLICH Senn News, Ticket Salesman: Workers, Players. Club: S.G.A.A. STANLEY EICHENBAUM SA, 3B Room President: R.O.T.C., Honor Society, Marshal Major. Clubs: R.O.T.C. Officers, French. LEONARD EISENSTEIN Band, Honor Society, Marshal. Clubs: Current Affairs, Biology, In- ternational Relations. EVA EMMANUEL SA Room Vice-president, French Club Secretary, Forum Salesman, 4B Council, Honor Society. Clubs: International Relations, Red Cross. Page Forty-One JUNE, 1942, CLASS ik ALICE ENGLAND Forum Salesman. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Spanish, Sribblers. EDWARD ENGLE Intramural Sports, Forum Sales- man, Honor Society. ELAINE ENGLE Honor Society. Clubs: Biology, C a r e e r s , International Relations, French. WILLARD ENGLE 4B Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports. WALDEMAR ERICKSON Honor Society, Concert Band, Or- chestra, R.O.T.C. Club: X. CHARLES EVERHART 4A Room President, Senn News Salesman, Boys' Chorus, Marshal Lieutenant. ikik HELEN FALK Glee Club. Club: Pitman. DONALD FARQUHAR Honor Society, Boys' Chorus. PAUL FELTON Marshal Lieutenant. CLAIRE FERGUSON 2A, 2B Council: Honor Society Players. Clubs: Greek, Browsers, International Relations, S.G.A.'A. SYLVIA FIMOFF ' C l u b s : 'International Relations Chemistry, S'.G.A.A., Boosters. ETTA FINE 3A Room Treasurer, Senn News Forum Salesman: Honor Society Clubs: Nereids, Chemistry, Interna- tional Relations, Red Cross. rir ir ik ROCHELLE FINE Honor Society, Players, A Cap- pella. Club: S.G,A.A. DAVID FINLEY 4A, 2B Room President: R.O.T.C. Captain, Military Band, Marshal Lieutenant. Clubs: R.O.T.C. Officers, Chemistry, French. BERNARD FISCHEL Serin News Salesman, IA Council, Players, Marshal Major, Concert Band, Honor Society. Clubs: Inter' national Relations, History, Boosters. I-IARRIET FIXLER Chemistry Club Secretary, IA, IB Council: Honor Society. Clubs: In- ternational R e l a t i o n s, S.G.A.A.. Boosters. ARNOLD FLAMM R.O.T.C., Marshal, Band, Honor Society. Clubs: Chemistry, French, International Relations. WILLIAM FLANAGAN Basketball, Fpotball, R.O.T.C., Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Honor Society. Club: International Rela- tions, R.O.T.C. Officers. Page Forty-Two . .,- 1 -f if . 3 Y .- V ,I- 1 1 I' Y M N Z' .if x,,f . n.. L dsl- ,... .4 I-411'--1' ' t - 'u.-. k.-' 1 1 W-I I ll . . A' J' Vx l : 4 Vt 't 5 . , . I 1 fl .F -.ali . 'N'-f 'n y s J 1 ' l 'J 3. Q I I 1 ' 1 . .rn 1 I I., I' I x p I lvf fl N L ,J ...ff s I ' I 4 3' ff, 1 N , '.. I f J! ' .. A 'l ' ' rfb , X 1479 .. ' if ' ' ' F' 5 1 E - ,Liv .U Q Aj JU, avi, I C I 'I It 4 J-ar ' t JUNE,1942,CLASS . ... Qwlrg al WIA ik ROBERT FLEMING STEWART FOX Apparatus. VIRGINIA FOX 4A Room Secretary, 2B Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Home Economics, Pitman. LOUISE FRAMBERG lB Room President, IA Room Sec- retary, ZB Council, International Relations Club Treasurer, Players, Honor Society. Club: Scribblers. IEAN FRATER IB Room Vice-president, ZB, lA Room Secretary, Players. Clubs: S.G.A.A,, International Relations. MARY FRAWLEY 2B Room Secretary, Forum Sales- man. Clubs: S.G.A.A., International Relations. l HELAINE FREEMAN Clubs: S.G.A.A., International Re- lations, Red Cross. DONALD FRIEDLEN Ticket Salesman, R.O.T.C., Honor Society, Marshal Captain. Clubs: World Today, International Rela- tions, Chemistry. EDWIN FRIEDLEN Intramural Sports, Senn News Salesman, IA, IB Council: A Cap- pella, Boys' Chorus, Marshal. Clubs: International Relations, Careers, Biology. PAUL FRIEDMAN Concert Band, Honor Society. Clubs: World Affairs, International Relations, Chemistry. ROBERT FRITZSCHE 4A, 4B Room President, Marshal. Club: Chemistry. ALICE FROBERG Clubs: S.G.A.A., Art Guild. . .,, j-1,1 I 1 ! D:-J 7l. aj!!! f t 1 1 'ITT .f A-'X' I 7 ilrikilr GENEVIEVE FROST Forum Salesman, Clubs: S.G.A.A., Art Guild. HAROLD GABBERT Baseball, Intramural Sports. ILS'E GANZ A Cappella, Honor Society. Club: S.G.A.A. BYRON GAROUFALIS Track, Intramural Sports, Glee Club, Boys' Chorus, Marshal. Clubs: Biology, Chemistry, International Relations, French. DONALD GASSEN Fencing, Assistant Football Man- ager, Intramural Sports, Marshal. MARY GAUT IA, 2B Room President: Concert Band, Girls' Military Corps. Club: S.G.A.A, Page Forty-Th ree Q . , JUNE, 1942, CLASS it CHARLES GAVIN R.O.T.C., Concert Band, Marshal. Club: Spanish. STAFFORD GAVIN 4A Room President, 4B Room Vice-president, BA Room Secretary, R.O.T.C. Clubs: R.O.T.C. Officers, International Relations. SAMUEL GELB IA Room Secretary, Fencing, In- tramural Sports, Senn News Sales- man, Band, Marshal, Honor Society. Club: X. SHERWIN GELBART Intramural Sports, Clubs: Spanish, Scribblers, International Relations. ANGELINE GEORGE Greek Club Secretary, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Careers, Hostess, S.G.A.A. Pitman, Spanish. ANN GERBER Senn News Feature Editor, ZA Room Treasurer, IB Room Secre- tary, SA, 3B Council: Honor So- ciety, Careers Club Secretary, Chem- istry Club Vice-president. ikik ORVAL GERLOFF MELVIN GERMAINE IB Room Secretary, ZA Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports. Clubs: Boosters, International Relations. GLORIA GETTLEMAN Senn News Assistant Editor, Honor Society, Clubs: French, Interna- tional Relations, Red Cross. SHIRLEY GIBBS' A Cappella. Clubs: French, Host- ess, Girls' Chorus. ROSS GILBERT ZA Room President, 3B Room Vice-president, 2B Room Secretary, R.O.T.C., Honor Society. Club: In- ternational Relations. EILEEN GILL Intramural Sports, Concert Band, Girls' Military Corps, Orchestra. Clubs: International Relations, Ner- eids, S.G.A.A., Greek. tiki? BEVERLY GINSBURG IA, IB Room Vice-president: In- tramural Sports, IA, SB Council, Honor Society, A Cappella. Clubs: Hostess, French, International Rela- tions, World Today. GROSVENOR GLENN Senn News Salesman, R.O.T.C., Glee Club. Clubs: Scribblers. ELAINE GLICK Clubs: International Relations, S.G.A.A. HARRIET GOLDBERG ZB Room Vice-president, Honor Society. Clubs: International Rela- tions, S.G.A.A., Browsers. SHIRLEY GOLDBERG Ticket Salesman, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., International Re- lations. NORBERT GOLDBLATT Track, Intramural Sports, Honor Society, Marshall, Military Bancl. Club: Chemistry. 70 47 Page Forty'Four M JUN . ff' 5. f CJUTC. ' Y 'j N74 .Wm if v X . 1 1 -L,r'p-L- MH - J-491-f' X. t -ft wit If fit X' ,' 'S S gtg LEONARD GOLDMAN Forum Salesman, IA Council, Military Band, Orchestra, Honor Society. LORRAINE GOLDSTROM ZA Room Secretary, 4A Council, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Careers, Pitman. SEYMOUR GOLUB Track, Intramural Sports, Honor Society, Marshal, Glee Club. Clubs: International Relations, Chemistry. IOSEPI-I GOOD IA Room Secretary, 3B Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Mar- shal. GENE GORDON 3A Room President, ZA, lA Room Vice-president: Track, Basketball, Intramural Sports, Forum Salesman. BELLE GOTTLIEB lA Room President, IB Room Vice- president. Clubs: French, S.G.A.A,, Scribblers, Red Cross, Hostess. 'CDQJ it irikrir. SHERW OD GREEN Camera Club Treasurer, Marshal, Honor Society, Military Band. GERALDINE GREENE Players, Girls' Chorus, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Hostess, Greek. RALPH GREENSPAHN R.O.T.C., Marshal Captain. LORETTA GREENSTEIN 3A Council, Players, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: French, International Relations. FLORENCE GRIESE Club: S.G.A.A., Pitman. RICHARD GRISWOLD Orchestra, Players, Honor Society. IACK GRIZZELL Senn News Salesman, Marshal. HERMINE GRONER Forum Salesman, 4B Council. Clubs: Current Affairs, S.G.A.A., Biology. IAMES GROSSMAN Boys' Chorus Treasurer, Ticket Salesman, Marshal. Club: Stamp. RALPH GUNDERSON Workers. DONALD HAGEN R.O.T.C. Lieutenant, Marshal Lieu- tenant, Band. Clubs: Biology: French, R.O.T.C. Officers. ROBERT HAGENHOFER Senn News, Ticket Salesman: Art Guild President, Band, R.O.T.C., Workers. Club: International Rela- tions. Page Forty-Five JUNE, 1942, CLASS ik VIRGINIA HAILAND KERSTIN HALLIN Book Club President, Workers, Honor Society. Clubs: International Relations, S.G,A.A. MARY HALPIN 2B Council, ZA Room President, Honor Society. Clubs: Book, Host- ess, Chemistry, S.G.A.A. ARTHUR I-IANKE HERBERT l-IANOCK Biology Club Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Marshal Captain, Boys' Chorus, Honor Society. Clubs: Bi- ology, Chemistry, International Re- lations. LAURA HANS ZD Room Secretary, IA Room Treasurer, A Cappella. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Home Economics. iriir ELSIE HARBISON Home Economics Vice-president, Senn News Salesman, ZB, IA Council: Honor Society. Clubs: Host- ess, Pitrnan, Spanish, S.G.A.A. IUDITH HARRISON 2A Treasurer, Honor Society. Clubs: Nereids, International Rela- tions, Girls' Chorus. MARIORIE HATHAWAY 4B, 2B Room Secretary: S.G.A.A. Vice-president, Treasurer, Pitman Club Treasurer, Senn News, Ticket Salesman: A Cappella, Players, Honor Society. Club: Nereicls. LORRAINE HAUPT Clubs: S.G.A.A., International Re- lations, Browsers, Q 1 DORIS I-IAUSER 7 Home Eco micssstljlub Secretary, Honor Socieiv. Clubs: Pitman, s,o.A.A. 4 .9 ,LP BETTY Eiixtvsf' f 'Rx irirwfk HELEN I-IEINZ A Cappella. Clubs: Scribblers, In ternational Relations. GEORGE HELANDER Marshal. DON HELBLING Intramural Sports, Band. Club Chemistry. CARA HELLER. IA, lB Council: Honor Societ Y' Club: Erench. I RITA HENDERSON I Clubs: S,G.A.Ai, I-Ibme,Econolrnicis' , C.I , ,I ' ', n ' WESLEY HENDRICKSON. ,Y i 2AXN. 'I?oom Presigent, ZB Room Marshal-' Lieutenant. 'C,ltSb:' Inter Trabsurep' Clubs: Pitman, S.G.A.A. national Relationss N 1 rs J 1' ' f , , . , . if N f X- - '- V. 14. Q, ' Q F rf f 1 -. N .ff sf H I . s 'A ' r U, www? NSRQ5..-WT , , .5 , . tiff 'A 4 .ff V A, - '4 ,. 1- ,L s Lv' JUNE 1942 CLASS' if-Q ' 20,1 I 'S'- I . W 1 2 3 4 1 , . ' J y Q 7. - -- Q if? PI-IYLLIS HENRY 2B Council, Honor Society, Work- ers, Art Guild Secretary, Treasurer. Club: International Relations. OLIVE HENSEL 3A Room President, 3B Room Vice- president, ZA, 2B Room Secretary, Hostess Vice-president, Senn News, Forum Salesman: Forum Fees Aqent, Workers. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Boosters, Browsers. PEGGY HERMANN Honor Society, Intramural Sports. Club: S.G.A.A. CAROL HERMANSEN Spanish Club Treasurer, Vice- presidentp S'.G.A.A. President: Honor Society, Girls' Chorus. Clubs: Ner- eids, Hostess. ROY HERTER Fencing, Letterman. IUNE I-IEYMAN ZA Room President, 4A, 3B Room Treasurer: Senn News Salesman, 3B Council, Honor Society. Clubs: Current Affairs, Browsers. ski? KENNETH HILL Senn News Business Manager, 4A Room Vice-president, Stamp Club President, Intramural Sports, Forum Salesman, Boys' Chorus, Marshal. MARY HILVERINK 4B, SB Council: Senn News, Ticket Salesman. WILLIAM I-IINES R.O.T.C., Honor Society, Marshal. Club: R.O.T.C. Officers. BETTY HIRSCHFELD 3B Secretary, 2A, 2B Room Secre- tary: Forum Fees' Agent, Ticket Salesman, SB Council, Players. Club: Nereids. EDITH HIRTENSTEIN IB Room Secretary, Players, Honor Society. ELINOR HOFFMAN IB Room President. Clubs: Chem- istry, Current Affairs. ....., I i. , . I at -it at IANE HOLCOMB SALLY HOLLEB IB Room President. Clubs: S.G. A.A., Hostess, International Rela- tions, Nereids. HELEN I-IOLM Home Economics Club President, Honor Society. Club: S.G.A.A. IEAN HOLMSTROM Forum Salesman, Girls' Chorus. Clubs: Pitman, S.G.A.A., Careers. KENNETH HOLST IA, IB Room President: ZA, ZB Room Treasurer, 2A, IA Council: Marshal, Honor Society, Glee Club. Club: Camera. MARTIN HOLTZIVIAN Paq e Forty-Seve n ,wf i .sf I 1 6'P5ge Forty-Eight Xp JUNE, 1942, CLASS ik BETTY HORGAN Club: S.G.A.A. FRIMA HORWITCH Honor Society. Clubs: Interna- tional Relations, Chemistry, S.G.A.A., Boosters. LEE I-IOUGLAND IB Room Vice-president, Senn News Salesman, Mixed Chorus, Marshal, R.O.T.C. Club: Careers. ARTHUR HOWER 4A Room Treasurer, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Sports, Letter' IHCXX1. ROBERT HUFF R.O.T.C. Club: Scribblers. IAMES HUGHES Intramural Sports, Boys' Chorus, Marshal. wiki? WILLIAM HUGHES ZA Room President, lB Vice-pres- ident, 2B Room Secretary, IA Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Boys' Chorus. Club: French. SUZANNE HUGUELET Honor Society, Clubs: Latin, Scribblers. MICHAEL HUPPEL ANN HUSTON ZA Council, ZA Room Secretary. Club: S.G.A.A. RICHARD IRLAND Football, lntrafnural Sports, Lettere man, Senn Ne s Salesman, Mar- Simi. Clubf: X,Xlif.r jf' 1, Q .. , I, , L 't I' SALLY, I does Erbs: SG 4 .'A., Scribblers. J-7 ,- , ,t . .yi . - Q X si . . x xg ' I - I ' I 1 5 rf K W -x All I X F . .-V I E'--U. t ' Y , 1 4 ' , ' ,Jr 1 xxx ' -X. .1 er If I. irilrik STANLEY IACOBS Track, Fencing, Intramural Sports, Marshal Major. Clubs: . W o rl d Affairs, International Relations. CLARICE IACOBSON Ticket Salesman, IIA, ZA, ZB Council: Players Vice-president, Honor Society. Club: International Relations. EDWARD IACOBSON ZA, 2B Room Treasurer: Intra- mural Sports, R.G.T.C,, Concert Band, Orchestra, Marshal. Clubs: International Relations, Careers. IANE IACOBSON Honor Society. Clubs: Home Eco- nomics, Careers, Boosters, S.G.AA., Pitman. PAULINE IAMES A Cappella. Clubs: S.G,A.A., In- ternational Relations, Careers, Host- ess, Home Economics, Spanish, Scribblers. MARVIN IASTER L JUNE, 1942, CLASS ff' dom f 1. Qjyajf A-f,wv0vf,,ULJA7 ii? . BETTY IENKINS ,L,ff,w7jAjJ Biology Club Secretary, 'Players Ticket Salesman. Club: Current Affairs. CHARLOTTE IENSEN S.G.A.A. Secretary, Girls' Chorus Treasurer, Forum Fees Agent. KAY IESPERSEN Clubs: Music, Nereids. ALLEN IOHNSON R.O.T.C. ARLENE lOHNSON Club: Home Economics. ARTHUR TOHNSON 3A, 3B Council. rf f Lvufl GENE IoHNsoi , ' Apparatus, Intramural Sports Marshal. ' n NORMAN IOHNSON I Track, lntramural Sports, Marshal. RAY lOHNSON lB Room President, lA Room Vice- presiclent, Se-nn News Salesman, R.O.T.C., Band. Club: Biology. ALTCE IONES 3A, ZB, lB Room Secretary: Girls Chorus. Clubs: Home Economics, Scribblers. f NANCY IOSEPH MORLEY KACHEL Baseball, Senn News Staff, Honor Society, Concert Band. f sp ,.. . ,,-..:.., ..' ff' B ' .iriir ik fr Q ': , Y . f.,. I Q,f. - 2. .. LEONARD KAHAN f lr: ',' , 3A Room Treasurer, intramural Sports, Band, Marshal Lieutenant. Clubs: International Relations, Chem- istry. MARGERY KALLENBERG 2B Room Secretary, Honor Society, Glee Club, A Cappella. Clubs: Book, S.G.A.A. ELAlNE KAPLAN 2B Room Secretary, Senn News Salesman, 4A Council, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Home Economics, S.G.A.A., Careers, International Re- lations, Spanish. ANTOINETTE KARELAS lA, lB Room President: A Cap- pella. IOHN KASSUBE Football Manager, Assistant Bas- ketball Manager, Workers, Ticket Salesman. MAE CLAIRE KASTNER 4A, lB Room Secretary: ZB Room Treasurer, SA Council, International Relations Secretary, Scribblers Sec- retary, Workers Secretary, Honor Society. Club: S.G.A.A. Page Forty-Nine 5 x I In i xl I iv , ,J wif -' 74, ' ' 41 - I' - J L te? ...Q -4 it fl I ff iijft 555 i sl sl I 'I I JUNE, 1942, CLASS it BETTY KATZENBERG Prom Committee, SA, 3B Room Vice-president: ZA, ZB Room Sec- retary: Honor Society. Clubs, Ner- eicls, Music, Current Affairs, Inter- national Relations. WILLIAM KAUCI-IER Basketball, Intramural Sports, Let- terman, Marshal, Boys' Chorus. Club: International Relations. RAYMOND KAUDERS R.O.T.C., Boys' Chorus, Honor Society, Marshal. Club: Biology. DOROTHY KELL 3A Council, Honor Society. Clubs: Chemistry, Careers. NORMAN KERN Swimming, SA Council, Marshal. SHIRLEY KIEST 4B Room Vice-president, Hostess President. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Careers. wiki? ALAN KIRSCHBAUM Intramural Sports, Boys' Chorus. BARTLETT KLINGLER 4A, 4B, SA, ZA, IA Room Pres- iclentg IB Room Vice-president, ZB Room Secretary, Track, Apparatus. Letterman, 4A, IIB, SA, ZA, IA Coun- cil: Honor Society, Marshal. IOAN KLOMPUS ZA, IB Room Secretaryy Forum Salesman, Fees Agent, 3B Council, Honor Society. Club: S.G.A.A. IACOUELINE KNAPP ZA, IA Room Secretary: ZB Room Treasurer, A Cappella. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Home Economics. LORRAINE KNAPP Clubs: International Relations, S.G.A.A. DOROTHY KNIGHT Girls' Chorus. Clubs: Pitman, S.G.A.A., Red Cross, Home Eco- nomics. ikwfkik MARION KOEHLER IA Room President, IB Room Sec- retary, Careers Secretary, Girls' Mil- itary Corps Treasurer, Senn News Salesman, Concert Band, Girls' Chorus Clubs: International Re- lations, Recl Cross, S.G.A.A. CHARLOTTE KOENIG Players Treasurer, Glee Club, Honor Society. Clubs: International Relations, World Today. RALPH KOGAN ALVIN KOHN Forum Fees Agent, Senn News Staff, R.O.T.C. Captain, Marshal Major, Honor Society, Military Band. C l u b s : International Relations, R.O.T.C. Officers. CHARLES KOHN IA Room Vice-president, Intra- mural Sports, R.O.T.C. Club: Chem- istry. ERWIN KOHN ZA Room President, Biology Club Vice-president, Forum Salesman, ZB, SB Council, Honor Society, Marshal Major. Club: Chemistry. w I ' I-I 7 ll 'J Page Fifty 359, X3 v My X I I Q ' K fyfx' -f 7 - d n .J .ri ' a I J , ,I .Y V1 ,fl 1 gf' JUNE, 1942, CLASS v- 2. 0 I A. Er . . ,',' 95? if B ,f f.-J icuii il? 1-1. tvt : . , ,i .ft rZ4,'L.- ROBERT rcoPRrwA 1 v R.O.T.C. ' 'gm' .' I DoLoREs KOZEL -:: ' f 4A Room Secretary. Club: SG. A.A. ELAINE KRAUS A Cappella. Clubs: Scribblers, Chemistry, International Relations, S.G.A.A. LYDIA KREBS Honor Society. Clubs: Interna- tional Relations, Home Economics, S.G.A.A. BETTY KRENZKE Senn News Salesman, Band, Honor Society. Clubs: Greek, Careers, International Relations, S.G.A.A. ROBERT KRITZ 2B Room President, 3A, IB Room Vice-president: Intramural Sports, Music Club President, Orchestra, Honor Society. Club: International Relations. MM Irv LDV W HAROLD KRONE A 'X G-SIR Marshal Lieutenant, Honor Soe ciety. Club: International Relations. MILDRED KRUGEL 3A Council, Honor Society. Clubs: Chemistry, International Relations Biology, S'.G.A.A. DOROTHY KULLING Glee Club. Club: Careers RICHARD KUNTZ Senn News Sports Staff, R.O.T.C. Concert Band. EDRIS LcrCROIX Concert Band. Club: S.G.A.A. ROBERT LAFIN Intramural Sports, Ticket Sales- man, Marshal Captain. Club: Inter- national Relations. ikvikilr EUGENE LANDON Intramural Sports, Forum Fees Agent. Club: International Relations. HERBERT LANDY IA, IB Room Secretary: Concert Band, Honor Society. Clubs: World Affairs, International Relations, Chemistry. DAVID LANGERMAN 4A Alumni Chairman, IA, IB Room President: QB Room Vice-President, Football, Senn News Salesman, Forum Fees Agent, Marshal. Club: Spanish, International Relations, Ca- reers, Chemistry. HYMAN LANS Intramural Sports, Honor Society, Boys' Chorus. Clubs: Biology, Chem- istry, International Relations, Ca- reers. HELEN LA ROSE N e r e i d s Vice-President, Senn News Salesman. Club: S.G.A.A. EVELYN LATCI-IIN Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Greek, French. Page Fifty-One JUNE, 1942, CLASS SYLVAN LAWRENCE Honor Society, Marshal. Clubs: Bioloay, International Relations. CHARLES LEASE Band, R.O.T.C. NORMA LENTIN ZB Council, Honor Society. Clubs S'.G.A.A., French, International Re lations. WILLIAM LEVENS SB, ZA Room President, Intra mural Sports, 4B Council, Marshal Club: International Relations. SHIRLEY LEVIN Club: International Relations. MYRLE LEVINE Ticket Salesman, A Cappella Clubs: Art Guild, History. rbi? MARSHALL LEVINSON ZA Room President, Football, Track, Letterman, Intramural Sports, Forum Salesman, Marshal. Club: Interna- tional Relations. IAMES LEVITUS Football. Club: Biology, RICHARD LEWIN 4B Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Marshal Major, Club: Span- ish. BURTON LEWIS Intramural Sports, 4A-ZB Council, Honor Society, ALICE LINDGREN A Cappella, Honor Society. frikiir ELEANOR LINDSTRAND ZB Room Treasurer, Forum Fees Agent. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Pitman. ELLWOOD LLOYD SB, ZB Room Secretaryg ZA, lA Room Treasurer, Track, Intramural Sports, Cheerleader, Senn News Salesman, Marshal. DAVID LOEWENBERG ZB, IB Room Treasurer: Tennis, Senn News Sports Editor, Reporter: Forum Sports Staff, Honor Society. Clubs: International Relations, Latin, Spanish, Biology. MARVIN LOOPER Apparatus, Intramural Sports, Let- terman, Honor Society, A Cappella. Clubs: International Relations, Chem- istry. FRANK LORING 3B Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Concert Band, Orchestra, R.O.T.C. MARGARET LOUNSBURY if 3A, SB Room Vice-Presidentp ZB- I I wi-B Room Secretaryg Senn News, STANLEY UNDGREN ' Forum Salesman: 3A Council, A Cap- 1 - ,. Ci, I , ' 'e , : - Irtramural Sports l luyfpella Honor Soci ty Club Chem Honor Society, Miglia fl! W- istry. I, t W ff I 4, , f , .Ll fini, d ki .x Q x f. C x 4 X 1 r , . -,P , My of Page Fifty-Two S by I' gl X of ' 2' f BU X Q K E X JXQ XR Xi YV x , x QR' N ' t X. xg . X. it ty. I ' I V. 1 -fx? ft' ll ' J N . 'ug K . bt 9 1 ,wt 1 f ,' XX, 6 it 3 3: Nkgylisfl W ' f'A,..,.-ll r K Q guy. M411 ,Q ltd JUiN1v:, 1942, CLASS ' R, :W N .1 jr., if Y ' v A ..4 L ie- f 1 'K' qv 'S' t i .L Er: 3 i if . -41' it GORDON LOVITZ Intramural Sports, Concert Band, Orchestra, R.O.T.C. HERSI-IEL LURIE Scribblers Club Treasurer, Boys' Chorus. Club: International Rela- tions. BETTY LUSTGARTEN Girls' Chorus. Club: S.G.A.A. BERNARD LYNN Intramural Sports, Club: Interna- tional Relations. BETTE MACKENBERG lA Room Secretary, Forum Sales- man, Honor Society, Girls' Chorus. Club: Art Guild. BETTY MAI-IANNAI-I ZA Room Treasurer, Spanish Club President, Secretary: 4B Council, Girls' Chorus, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Hostess, Boosters, Nereicls. jf. b, fu f 0 'ff , f' . N lf iris GEORGE ANNE MARSCI-IAK C lu b s: International Relations S.G.A.A. OTTILIA MATI-IEY ZB Room President, Honor Society. CHARLES MATI-IIS Marshal. Clubs: Careers, Interna tional Relations. ROSETTA MATROSS A Cappella. Club: S.G.A,A. VIRGINIA MAYER 2B Room Secretary, Home Eco nomics Secretary, Senn News Forum Salesman: Girls' Chorus Clubs: S.G.A.A., Hostess. IUNE MCCARTNEY Forum Fees Agent. Clubs: Chem istry,,S.G.A.A., Pitman, Boosters, Q.. . x I ix ikikikr IOHN Mcl-IUGH IA, IB Room Vice-President: ZB Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports. Clubs: Chemistry, Art Guild, World Affairs, French. ELENDOR MCVAIGI-I Glee Club. DOUGLAS' MEIFERT Intramural Sports, Football, Track, Letterman. Clubs: Science, Chess. MARGERY MELLQUIST 4A-ZA Room Secretary: Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Music, X, International Relations, Pitman, Nereids, Careers. MONROE MENDELSOHN Honor Society. Clubs: Chemistry, Biology. DOROTHY MENDELSON Honor Society. Clubs: Interna- tional Relations, Music, Current Ate fairs. Page Fifty-Three JUNE, 1942, CLASS Sf? ALLEN MEYER Band, Honor Society. Clubs: Greek, International Relations. IOHN MEYER ZA-lA Room President: Serin News Cartoonist, 4A-IB Council: R.O,T.C., Workers, Band, Orchestra, Honor Society. Clubs: X, Art Guild, R.O.T.C. Officers. MARY MEYER Girls' Chorus President, Forum Salesman. Clubs: S c r i b ble r s, S.G.A.A., International Relations. SAM MICOTTO SA, 4B Vice-Presidentg 4A Room President, 3A-2B Room Vicepresi- dent: Letterman, Football, Track, Intramural Sports. DAVID MILLER W- R O T C B ' Ch Cl b ME . ., oys orus. u : pamsh. UM' FRANK MILLER Wd Lada al Sports, Apparatus. wiki? HARRIET MILLER IB Room Secretary, Intramural Sports, Forum Salesman, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: International Relations, S.G.A.A., Hostess. IOHN MILLER 2B Room President, Swimming, Forum Fees Agent, Senn News Salesman, Marshal. MARVIN MILLER Marshal, Honor Society, Orches- tra. Club: International Relations. NINA MILLER 4A Room Secretary, 3A-ZA Coun- cil: Honor Society, Workers. Club: S,G.A.A. MARTHA MILLS iirilriir WILLIAM MITCHELL 4A Room President, IA Council, Boys' Chorus, Trust Officer. EUGENE MOATS 4A, SA Room President, 4A Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Forum Salesman. Club: Scribblers. CONRAD MOELICH Glee Club. Club: International Relations. DALE MOSES International Relations Treasurer, World Today Treasurer, Honor So- ciety, Players. EARL MOWERY 2B Room Treasurer, 4B Council. MARY MOWERY IB Room Secretary, Red Cross Secretary, Senn News Salesman, ROBERT MINTER Girls' Chorus. Clubs: X, Chemistry, R.O.T.C., Marshal. Book, S.G.A.A. ff J' J ,fr -QW' gxv--sv ess? ,,AR ' Page Fitty'Fou r XX NK. X 'x 'X 3 N I 'x t X x N ji 1 I .,,E A , Z Q , ,A xg A Q I N. Iorce MOYER V a I , -. 1. 1 ul Q I 'A I :FSS lcllflvlx' JUN,iil','i'1942, CLASS ,ff-F1 'sa ZB, 3B Room President: 2A Room Vice-President, 4A Room Treasurer. RAYMOND MUELLER Letterman, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Sports, Marshal. IOHN MULCAHY R.O.T.C. RUTH MULFINGER Forum Fees Agent, A Cappella, Hcnor Society. Clubs: International Relations, Spanish. DWIGHT MYER Baseball, Basketball, Intramural Sports. BETTY MYERS Glee Club, A Cappella, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Pitman, Ca- reers, Hostess. ART NARROD R.O.T,C., Honor Society, Marshal. Clubs: Chemistry, French, Interna tional Relations, AMY NELSON Clubs: International Relations S.G.A.A. PRUDENCE NELSON Forum Salesman. Clubs: Hostess Pitman, S.G.A.A. WILLIAM NELSON Intramural Sports. IACQUELINE NEPON Girls' Chorus. Clubs: Browsers, S.G.A.A., Current Affairs, Interna- tional Relations. BETTE NEUENFELDT Senn News Salesman, 4A Coun- cil, Honor Society, A Cappella. Clubs: Spanish, Browsers, Hostess, S.G.A.A. 1 1 if? Wiki CONNIE NOELLE Senn News Salesman, Glee Club. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Chemistry, Nereids Scribblers. WILLIAM NOPAR Intramural Sports, Band, Orches- tra, Marshal Lieutenant. Clubs: Ca- reers, International Relations. MARIAN NORTHWALL Clubs: S.G.A.A., Chemistry. OTTO NOVAK 3B-2B Room President: Intramural Sports, 3A Council, Marshal. MICHAEL NOWAKOWSKI Glee Club, Marshal. Club: X. IRWIN OLENICK 4B Room President, ZA Room Sec- retary, Intramural Sports, A Cap- pella. Club: International Relations. Page Fifty-Five I W MW R508 morn 'Nm 5bPl3ll rf?-Vml if LJ V1 K, tw l' ill' M , JUNE,l94L CLASS wi? BERTIL OLSON Intramural Sports, Ticket, Senn News Salesman, Marshal. RICHARD OLSON IA Room President, ZA Room Sec- retary, Intramural Sports, Band, Marshal. RUTH OLSON Pitman Club Secretary, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Spanish, Hostess. S'.G.A.A. IRENE OPPENI-IEIMER Clubs: Stamp, Current Affairs, S.G.A.A. ISABELLE OWSLEY Glee Club, Players, A Cappella. Club: S.G.A.A. PATRICIA PALEY 4A, 4B Room President, Interna- tional Relations Secretary, Honor Society. Club: Red Cross. iirvik BETTE PARADIS Honor Society. Club: French. ERWIN PATLAK Intramural Sports, Marshal. Club: Chemistry. ALICE PEARSON Honor Society. IUANITA PENN 2B Room Secretary, 3A-2A Room Treasurer, Forum Editor-in-Chief, As- sistant Business Manager, Forum, Senn News Salesman, Honor Soci- ety. Club: Chemistry. ALTHEA PERLMAN IA Room Treasurer, 4A, 4B, IB Council, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Spanish, International Re- lations, Current Affairs, Red Cross. ikikikr WILLIAM PILLER Swimming, Senn News Salesman, Orchestra, Honor Society, Marshal. Club: International Relations. MARTHA PINK Senn News Staff, Forum Assistant Business Manager, Honor Society. Clubs: French, Spanish, Interna- tional Relations, Red Cross. FLORENCE PITT 2B-IB Council, Pitman Club Presi- dent, Intramural Sports. HARLAN PLEHN Intramural Sports, R.O.T.C. Clubs: Stamp, International R e l a t i o n s, French, Spanish. PEARL PLENSENER Honor Society. Clubs: Greek, Ca- ARNELLA PERRY Clubs: Home blers, Nereic' reers, Chemistry. OANNE PLETT 4A-3B Room Secretary. Clubs: ln- rnational Relations, S.G.A.A. MLM ,I I S -P ' Page Fifty-Six K 1 r 5 r 1, S ' F . Mu' QJAAAA-n.-'fx..,f,,,4. -f I P W x v X ,. 41 U . 1 If , ff it! c D 2 'X gpg' Ut 4, Ml LW X L ix ' L 6 JU 1 .tt .' -RJ' it M4 ,wbiiiss ML' t of .PT fl! .' ALLAN POHN ', Senn News Salesman, Biology Club Secretary, Treasurer: R.O.T.C., Boys' Chorus, Players, Honor So- ciety. Club: R.O.T.C. Officers. BEATRICE POLAKOFE IA Room President, ZA Room Sec- retary, SB, 2A Council. Clubs: Hos- tess, Pitman. NAOMA POLAKOW IB Room Secretary. Clubs: Ner- eids, Current Affairs, International Relations, S.G.A.A. GLORIA POLONE 4A Room Vice-President, Forum Salesman. Club: S.G.A.A. CORWIN PRENTICE lA, IB Room Vice-President: Bas- ketball, Baseball, Intramural Sports, Letterman, 4A-ZB Council. Club: International Relations. RICHARD PRESKILL 3A Room President, SB Room Vice-President, 4A, 4B Council: Honor Society, Marshal. Clubz. Chemistry. I4 J .. stir: l MbI2 CSN PRICE R.O.T.C., Players. IAMES QUALL Swimming, Letterman, Se-nn News Salesman, Marshal. Clubs: Careers, Scribblers. KENT RABBITT Trust Officers Colonel, R.O.T.C. Club: International Relations. IEAN RADLEIN Club: S.G.A.A. RICHARD RANCE 4A Marshal Court Iudae, Senn News Salesman, R.O.T.C. Captain, Band, Marshal. Club: R.O.T.C. Of- tioers. TABOR RANDALL SA Room Secretary, IA Council. iiririr ROBERT RASMUS' Intramural Sports, Band, Orches- tra, R.O.T.C., Honor Society. Clubs: X, International Relations. ERWIN RAVICH Intramural Sports. Clubs: X, In- ternational Relations, Scribblers. MARIAN REDER 2B Room Vice-President, Girls' Chorus. Clubs: X, S c r i b b le r s, S.G.A.A., International Relations, Home Economics. MARYLYN REDLICH 4A Room Vice-President. Club: S.G.A.A. DAVID REDMAN R.O.T.C. CAROL REID 4B Treasurer, Forum Salesman, 4B Council, Baton Twirlers Commander, Senn Girls' Military Corps Corn- mander. Clubs: Art Guild, Careers. Page Fifty-Seven QW Nr. ,Q fy Wmaj!UA,n. www vwfl X, ' x Xt. N . .. if ik ,ki I it ik ik wir JUNE, 1942, CLASS ik MARILYN REINING Forum Salesman. MARY REYNOLDS Clubs: Browsers, lations, Red Cross, Spanish, S.G.A.A. Club: S.G.A.A. International Re- MAXINE RIBSTEIN 2B-IB Room President: 3A Room Vice-President, 2A Room Treasurer, ZA, IA Council, Honor Society. Clubs: International Relations, Red Cross. ELAYNE RICH Players. Clubs: International Re- lations, Hostess. MATHIAS RILL Clubs: International Relations, Scribblers. wiki? WILLIAM ROBERTSON ZA Room President, Intramural Sports, Serin News Salesman, IA Council, R.O.T.C. Club: R.O.T.C. Officers. MARIORIE ROBINEAU 3B-IA Room Secretary: Senn News Feature Co-Editor, 4B, IA Council, Honor Society. Clubs: In- ternational Relations, S. G. A. A., Scribblers, Careers. IOHN ROCKWELL ZB, IA Room Treasurer. LUCILLE ROHLIN Clubs: S.G.A.A., Home Econom- ics. PAUL ROMANT Intramural Sports, Senn News Staff, 4A Council, R.O.T.C., Honor Society, Glee Club, Marshal. Club: International Relations. irikviir ADELE ROSEN Club: S.G.A.A. MARCIA ROSEN Club: International Relations. BARBARA ROSENBLUM Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A, Careers. PHYLLIS ROSENBLUM 2A Council, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A,, Careers. FRANCES ROSENSTIEL 4B Room Secretary. Clubs: Book, S.G.A.A., International Relations, Red Cross. CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON SA Room Secretary, Forum, Ticket Salesman: Girls' Military Corps: Concert Band, Orchestra, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Hostess, Nereids, SG. aw' to FRED ROOS 4A Room Vice'President, leader, Letterman, Ticket Marshal Major. Clubs: ternational Relations, ROSEOUIST Clubs: Red Cross Book. President, Serin News, A Cappella, French, Cur- W -5 Page Fifty-Elghthl' Z 0? . 'X V . 4 0 XA I ,jj axe., 2' 1 gdf ' QS LV x L .. j 3 -fy., XJ, .. .,. fun . v ' Ap ,X , .eg x -f A . f ,4 t 1 4 I J I rx X t lj! Xt I tl r 1 j 5' lvfili-A .' WV!-.iL 1.5 -eh L,.,.dJ4 , , J gilsjjji eyjllv 'tj Wdi ' ' yuh? . .f': ,- .1 , 4 Z gf! 0-L . f Wpqll . w u A If-N if! iv!! -X vb M JUN 1942, CLASS f 5 ik LOUIS ROSIN 4B Room Vice-President, Baseball, Letterman, Honor Society. Club: In- ternational Relations. BEN ROSS C h e mist r y Club Treasurer, Marshal Captain, Honor Society. Clubs: International Relations, Bi- ology. ' WALTER ROSS ZA Room President, IA Room Vice-President, ZB Room Treasurer, Senn News, Eorum Salesman: SA- IB Council: R.O.T.C'., Band, Orches- tra, Marshal, Honor Society. Clubs: International Relations, Careers. IANE ROTERBERG S.G.A.A. Treasurer, Intramural Sports, Honor Society. LEONARD ROTH 3AllB Room Secretary, Senn News Salesman, A Cappella, Glee Club, Band, Players, Workers. Club: French. GRACE ROUSH Glee Club Secretary. 12 ilrikiir IRWIN RUBEN J f A Q ,H I n t r a m u r al Sborts, .O.T.C., Marshal. Clubs: Biology, Interna- tional Relations, World Affairs, Spanish. SHIRLEY RUDD Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Hostess. THEODORE RUFENER International Relations Club Presi- dent, Senn News Assistant Business Manager, Staff: ZA Council, Honor Society, Marshal Lieutenant. CARMEN RUFFOLO Intramural Sports, Honor Society, Boys' Chorus. MILDRED RUNYON 3A, IA Room Vice-President: ZB Room Treasurer. Clubs: Pitman, S.G.A.A. CHARLOTTE RYAN Clubs: Chemistry, S.G.A.A. EVERETT SACHNOEE IA, IB Room President: Scribblers President, Senn News Salesman, Band, Orchestra, Marshal, Honor Society, R.O.T.C. Clubs: Careers, Chemistry, International Relations. AUDRIE SACHS 3B-IA Room President: IB Room Vice-President, S.G.A.A. Secretary, Intramural Sports, Ticket Salesman. HARVEY SACHS ZA Room President, Football, Basketball, Ticket Salesman, Boys' Chorus, Marshal, Honor Society. Clubs: International Relations, Bi- oloqy. MONA ST. CLAIRE ZA, ZB Council: Honor Society. Clubs: French, Red Cross, S.G.A.A. LOIS ST. lOl-IN Clubs: BioIOqY. International Re- lations, S.G.A.A., Hostess, French. ELLEN SALMONSON Page Fifty-N ine X JUNE, 1942, CLASSQX I, T' . as awk ff 1 ikrlkiirl ELAINE SAPERSTON Prom Committee, Nereids Presie dent, Secretary: Ticket Salesman, 4A Council, Honor Society. Clubs: Current Affairs, Spanish, Boosters, S.G.A.A., International Relations. GAIL SAUM Intramural Sports. IOHN SCANLAN 4A Treasurer, Basketball, Intra- mural Sports, Ticket Salesman, 4A Council. ARTHUR SCATENI R.O.T.C. Major, Marshal, Concert Band, Orchestra. IOHN SCHAMBARI IA, IB Room President: ZA Room Treasurer, F o o t b a l l, Intramural Sports, Letterman, Band. GERALDINE SCHATZ Careers Club Secretary, Honor Spciety. Club: InteTna'tional Rela- g'IlOl'1sS.! ull ' 1 5 A: Page Sixty SAMUEL SCI-IENCKER 3B, ZA Room President: Forum Salesman, ZA, 3B Council: Players, Honor Society. Club: International Relations. FRANCES SCHENKER 4A, 4B Room President: 2B Sec- retary, Honor Society. Clubs: Ner- eicls, S.G.A.A., French, International Relations, Boosters. ERNEST SCHNEIDER Band, Orchestra, Honor Society, R.O.T.C. SHIRLEY SCHRAM Careers Club Vice President, Home Economics Club Secretary, Honor Society. Club: French. BARBARA SCHREINER Honor Society. Club: Red Cross. WARREN SCHULEEN R.O.T.C., Orchestra. ROBERT SCHWARTZ Intramural Sports, Glee Club. Club: International Relations. ROSE SCHWARTZBERG Workers. Club: S.G.A.A. HARLAN SCHWARZBACH Intramural Sports, R.O.T.C., Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, A Cappella, Dramatics. Clubs: Camera, X. NORMAN SELIGMAN Intramural Sports, Marshal. IANE SELZ 4B, 2B Room Secretary: Honor Society, Glee Club. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Spanish, International Relations. IAYNE SETHER 3B Secretary, ZA-IB Room Presi- dent. Club: S.G.A.A. JUNE, 1942, CLASS 1 -riff I , W SALLY SHEA IA Secretary, 2B Room Secretary, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Scribblers, International Relations. CHARLES SI-IERWOWOD ZA Secretary, IA Council, Band, Orchestra, Dramatics. INEZ SHOLIN Glee Club, Honor Society, Players. Clubs: S.G.A.A., French. ROBERT SIEGEL IB Room President, Intramural Sports. Club: International Rela- tions. RODNEY SIMANDL R.O.T.C. CAROL SIMON IA Room President, 3B Room Sec- retary, Ticket Salesman, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: International Relations, French, Boosters, S.G.A.A., Red Cross, H tess -3 . HARoLD srMoN Lv' IA, 2B Room Pre idenjqjgitra- mural Sports, Ticket Salesman, Marshal. MERTON SIMONS 4A Room President, Intramural Sports, Boys' Chorus, Honor So- ciety, - GLORIA SIRAGUSA Honor Society. BETTY SKIDMORE IA Treasurer, Senn News Sales- man, A Cappella. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Scribblers. VIRGINIA SLECHTA 2B Vice-President, Serin News, Forum Salesman, ZA. Council, Honor Society. Clubs: French, Boosters, In- tetrnational Relations. HELEN SLOANE Senn News, Forum Salesman, Senn News Staff, Forum Business Manager, Honor Society. Clubs: Music, Scribblers, X. s l . - 4, ikikrfr IOSEPI-IINE SLOTTOW Honor Society. Club: International Relations. LORETTA SMITI-I Honor Society. Careers, S'.G.A.A. Clubs: Spanish, PATRICIA SMITH Clubs: S.G.A.A., Pitman. VIRGINIA SMITI-I Senn News Salesman. Club: Scrib- blers. MARY SMYRNIOTIS Intramural Sports. Club: S.G.A.A. WILLIAM SNYDER Forum Fees Agent, Glee Club, Marshal. Page Sixty-One LAWRENCE SOLOMON R.O.T.C. THEODORE SOLOMON R.O.T.C., Marshal. EDWARD SOLOTKE . ball, Intramural Sports, lB u 1 Marshal. lE SORUM .- 4 om Treasurer, Senn News cf f. Q YNE S g Hon Society, Girls' Chorus. 9 Cl i gy, Red Cross, Hostess, l ' ational Relations, S.G.A.A. S5-fi X kyri-XY SPERLING lA Room President, lB Room Sec- retary. Clubs. S.G.A.A., Pitman, ln- ' Relations. JUNE, 1942, CLASS ikik SHIRLEY SPINNER 4A Room Treasurer. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Art Guild. IRENE SPTRO Clubs: Home Economics, lnterna- tional Relations, Careers, French. FLORENCE SPRING 3A Room Treasurer, A Cappella. ROBERT SQUIRES R.O.T,C., Band. Club: Biology. LANE STALEY S.G.A.A. President, Letter Girls Secretary, Pitman Vice-President, Honor Society. Clubs: Home Eco- nomics, International Relations. BETTY STAMBAUGH Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Pitman, Nereids, Scribblers, Home ax- ik as - BARBARA STANTON 4A, 4B Secretary, Senn News Edi- tor-in-Chief, ZB Room Vice-President, ZA Room Secretary, Senn News, Forum Salesman, Honor Society, A, Cappella. Clubs: S.G.A.A., lnterna- tional Relations, Chemistry, IANE STAUP ZB Council, Honor Society. Club: Scribblers. ROMAINE STEARNS SA Room Secretary, Honor Soci- ety, Worker. Clubs: Nereids, Scrib- blers, lnternational Relations, Boost- ers, S.G.A.A. RUTH STEINBERG Honor Society. Clubs: Chemistry, French, S.G.A.A. DOROTHY STERBA 4A Room Treasurer, ZB, 2A Room Secretary: Book Club Treasurer, 4B Council, Honor Society. Clubs: Hos- tess, Chernistry, Spanish, Pitman, Home Economics, S.G.A.A. RUTH STERN Senn News Salesman, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Hostess, Spanish, lnternational Relations. hun. 32318 ik ik ik -as Page Sixty-Two Q if z 'Y V, 2 x. lx JA'MT' ri 1 M, N 'Init r KIM I lf!! f .1 J hw' ,jill it 'NK vw' tw' JUNE, 1942, CLASS ,tu , J ff if 1 Uri J J X j JF, s L A , fig at 1 OA wir ilr :ir ir ik I , ig I , V , N K .1 Q . D c X X A tt.--1' ' ,,., , A 4 'kvr S S I r . ' V' - Q nr I 1 2432 1-ff?'1f'13a,:i ' f - . iff E ,I -e ,, . . . ef ,ga 1' +9 c HI' ,,-,,, A Wx Q 'Z . Q ':,i....-V A- fiwafrnr t , f ,. I , , , : P . , A A 1' 3' ' I ' ' f I' - ll . 07 A ,, .,- I ik A Qi!-wJ:','A fi A K xtff04'1j ,:,t2y.',-4,fr'f.'4f7 J -fvx.f I V ' -fffffv' 'cr jf V fl TUNE ANN STEWART HARRY, swANs'oN , 1 dw d:,.kReiER1r APRfroit1fRz'bfff,' J , ZA Room President, 2B Forum Intramural Spdr1sfBaLrTd. ff ,J A EB TYSUSUYSY, 3A-ZR Room' Pfxigiy A V' Salesman. Club: S.G.A.A. - 'E , ,ll dem? I-elfef U fffBC3'5'kGiliCIl' FOO? RITA STOCK 4A-2B Room Secretary, Honor S'o- ciety. Clubs: Hostess, Music, Span- ish, S.G.A.A., Current Affairs. STRAUS News, Forum Salesman: Major, City Brigade Staff, MELVIN Senn R.O.T.C. Marshal, Players. Club: International Relations. ALLAN STROCK 4A-SB Room President, Interna- tional Relations President, Boys' Chorus, Honor Society. Club: Chem- istry. BETTY STUMPE Senn News Staff, IA, 3B Council: Girls' Chorus, A Cappella, Honor Society. Clubs: International Rela- tions, Spanish, S.G.A.A., Hostess. RUSSELL SULLIVAN Intramural Sports, Band. Club: Careers. ,' A Q MURIEL SWANSON Hfkif ' Q Honor Society, iijl X N' at I' I' t A , ,I ' RUTHW5 N NCQ ?' if 5 LJ, fy J at JJ, ASI I fl ll: XJ V I ANN TANNER 15, IB Room Secretary, IA Room Treasurer, Forum Salesman, Honor Society, Players. Clubs: Spaniish, French, Hostess. HENRY TANNER 2B, 2A Room Treasurer: Intra- mural Sports, R.O.T.C., Marshal. BARRETT TAYLOR bag, Int-rafmtinJaTFSports', Forurli Sales- man, Honor Society. A - ANDREW TERZOPOULOS Intramural Sports, Honor Society, Players. Club: International Rela- tions. MARY IANE THOMAS SB Room Secretary, Players, Honor Society. Clubs: French, S.G.A.A. DONALD THOMPSON IA, ZB, CSB, 4B Room Vice-Presi- dent: Forum Salesman, R.O.T.C. Band, Orchestra, Marshal. Clubs: International Relations, Officers. MARIORIE TOWERS IB Room President, A Cappella, Honor Society. Clubs: Pitman, In- ternational Relations, Red Cross, Hostess, Current Affairs. HELEN TRACY Honor Society. Clubs: X, Chem- istry. 1 Page Sixty-Three JUNE, 1942, CLASS ik ski? DOROTHY TROST 4A Room Sec retary. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Boosters, Chemistry. MARIAN ULLOM Intramural Sports, Senn News Salesman, IA C o u n c i I, Mixed Chorus. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Pitman. IEANNE UNGRICH IA Room Treasurer, 3B Council, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Chemistry, Hostess. HARRIET VAN LEUVEN Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., International Relations, Home Eco- nomics, Pitman. LORRAINE VERHULST Honor Society. Clubs: S,G.A.A., Nereids, Red Cross. IOSEPI-I VICTOR 4A Room President, Sports, Forum Salesman. Intramural BARBARA WALLACE Hostess Secretary, Senn News Salesman, Honor Society. Clubs: Music, Careers, S.G.A.A. HELEN WALLIN Senn News Salesman, A Cap- pella, Honor Society. Club: S.G.A.A. CARL WALLST 3B, 3A ogy Trea rerg Intra- mural Spo , B nd. ff I RAL L t S f' trarrtira o ts n er, S ews Sae Ran , ami-lffenq, t 0 f ' TQOMAS WA J! f A, 2B Room Vice-Presidentg Bas- ketball Manager, 4A, 2A Council, Marshal, Boys Chorus. WILLIAM WARDA Band. Club: Spanish. vikilrik WALTER WASSMAN R.O.T.C. ABRAM WEAVER Intramural Sports, Marshal, Honor Society. Clubs: International Rela- tions, Greek, Chemistry. ROBERT WEBER 3B, ZA Room Treasurer: Intramural Sports, 3B, 3A Council, Boys' Chorus. THEODORE WEIBERG 4A Room Secretary, Intramural Sports, R.O.T.C. ROBERT WEINBERG 4B Room President, Letterman, Track, Football, Marshal, Boys' Chorus, A Cappella. Club: Scrib- blers. KATHERINE WEINBERGER 2B Room President, 3B Council, Honor Society. Clubs: International Relations, Careers, Pitman. it In ' .,. ff. K x I :Al 'V I 'V ' .H f, if . , I I ' 2 ' - S . , -r.. I ,ttt .-- K -'.::t. f' ' -A A I I S:: : .- 1' , :'- 5 A sf.-5.. I i I ,tttl l ,t,: 1 I t --t. 'V ' :'-' , . Wlili-.f S I ,,:.-- I 5 Zi: --..,.' . i:':il 'L 9 , L rlr, 1 A , . 5 ' ' I Page Sixty'Four is-H . so S5 tr 'QQ Qtr V. - 42- 'Q- I X ,I fi i J U N ,ft,ij9 a4iiQi C L A S s 3 S it . Y Q7 SH ik IEAN WELLER Alumni Committee, Players, A Cappella, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A.A., Hostess, International Re- lations, Spanish. IACOUELINE WENTZ Orchestra, Glee Club. Clubs: Spanish, S,G.A.A., International Re- lations, Art Guild. KENNETH WENTZ Intramural Sports, Dramatics, Marshal. Clubs: International Re- lations, Critics Clique. IACOUELINE WERSEL Club: S.G.A.A. DELPHINE WESTNEY Clubs: S.G.A.A., Pitman. NANCY WI-IITEHOUSE SA, ZA Room Secretary, 4A Room Treasurer, Honor Society. Clubs: S.G.A,A., International Relations. iirir IANETTE WHITNEY Honor Society. Clubs: Nereids, S.G.A.A., Red Cross, French. MILLARD WIDNER Intramural Sports, Honor Society. Club: Spanish. ROBERT WIEN 2B Room President, ZA Room Sec- retary, IB Room Treasurer, 4A Coun- cil, R.O.T,C. ROBERT WIESE Senn News Salesman, Honor So- ciety. Clubs: International Rela- tions, Chemistry. ROBERT WILEY IA, IE Room Vice-president: His- tory Club Vice-President, Intramural Sports, Honor Society, Marshal. Clubs: Greek, International Rela- tions, Chemistry, IOHN WILHELM 4A Room Treasurer, Intramural Sports. ikilriir IANE WILKINSON 4B Room Treasurer, Senn News Salesman, Forum Art Stait, Honor Society, A Cappella, 'Workers ANITA WILLENS Forum Salesman. Club: S.G.A.A. DAVID WILLENS International Relations President, Letterman, Marshal, Boys' Chorus, Honor Society. Club: Camera. BETTY WILLIAMS Honor Society. Clubs: Interna- tional Relations, Spanish. LENORE WILSON Forum Typist, Senn News Sales- man, IA Council. Clubs: S,G.A.A., Pitman, International Relations, Ca- reers, Biology. RICHARD WILSON IA, IB Room President, R.O.T.'j. Club: R.O.T.C. Officers. Page Sixty- Five 4-.iq , JUNE, 1942, CLASS dir GORDON WINKLER Honor Society. Club: International Relations. MURIEL WIRTH Girls' Chorus. Clubs: Home Eco- nomics, S'.G.A.A. BETTY WODRICH 1B Room Secretary, A Cappella. Clubs: Home Economics, S.G.A,A. IAMES WOOLF Senn News Salesman, Band, R.O.'l'.C., Honor Society, Marshal. BARBARA WYATT Chemistry Club Vice-President, Greek Club Secretary, Forum Clubs Editor, Honor Society. Club: Inter- national Relations. ikiir BILLIE YOUNG Honor Society. Clubs: Red Cross, S.G.A.A., Nereicls, Scribblers. SALLIE ZAPOLEON Honor Society. GLORIA ZEIDMAN Intramural Sports, SA, ZA, IR Council: Honor Society. Clubs: Spanish, Pitman, S.G.A.A., Hostess. RICA ZEITLIN International Relations Secretary, Honor Society. Club: Hostess. , i lr ' N' .bij hg- B ' . X -1 ikikiir IEROME ZELKEN Boys' Chorus President, Football, Forum Fees Agent. Club: Careers, BERCILYN ZIMBLER IA, IB Room Secretary, Honor Society. Clubs: Hostess, Music, Current Affairs, S.G.A.A., French. MIRIAM ZIMMERMAN Clubs: Greek, International Rela- tions, Careers, Nereids. GLEN ZUCKER 4B Room Secretary, IA Room Treasurer, Forum Salesman, Foot- ball, Band, Marshal. Clubs: Scrib- blers, International Relations. HANS ZWANG R.O.T.C. Clubs: X, Biology, R.O.T,C. Officers. Page Sixty-Six Wt w-fill.-5 ww are m i l ROW 1: Drapekin, Eagle, Brown, Brody, Pounian, Mr. Davidson, Mcl-lugh, Wangersheim, Smart. ROW' 2: Dahlquist, Micotto, Stanton, Reid, Church, Olson, O'Neal, Peterson, Cowin. ROW 3: Strihlen, Daugheaty, jackson, Hitzernan. ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL-FALL With a bang the Fall All School Council burst into a semester of vim and enthusiasm just as soon as the results of the class elections were announced in October. A1 Pounian, 4A President, led the Council of 26 members, composed of the class officers, three judges and three chairmen, into a very worthwhile term. The other vigorous boys leading their classes Were: 4B, Bill Dahlquistp junior, Harold Wilson: Sophomore, Don Bahuskyg and Freshman, William jackson. The other 4A officers, Vernon McHugh, vice-presidentg lean Brody, secretary: Bob Wangersheim, treasurer: Peggy Eagle, luncheon chairman: Bill Brown, prom chairman: and Marion Drapekin, alumni chairman, did much in accom- plishing the undertakings of this group. The wonderful idea of conducting a collection at Senn, the proceeds to go to three deserving organizations, the Bed Cross, Senn Milk Fund, and the School Children's Aid Society, Was fostered in the Council. The total sum bollected in the various division rooms during October and November was Sl,3'75.85, of which S60 Went to the junior Red Cross, and the rest was divided between the Milk Fund and the Children's Aid Society. The Christmas before last, the old tradition of distributing baskets to the needy at this time was abolished in favor of a Milk Fund, by which milk would be bought for deserving families throughout the year. Early in the fall Principal Davidson conducted a Safety Campaign to encour- age safe driving among the students and to reduce the number of automobile accidents. The Fall Council Whole-heartedly supported this campaign, which was very necessary. At the end of the semester, the Fall All School Council concluded its Work with the feeling that the group had spent a very worthwhile semester. They agree that the credit was largely due Principal Davidson, for Without his help and attendance at the Council meetings the projects accomplished would not have been the great success they Were. Page Sixty-Seven ROW 1: Groner, Tick, Hcxrtensiein, Dr. Zimmerman, Emanuel, Darrow. ROW 2: Bobinecxu, Robin son, Burke, Meyer, Levens, Dent, Choyes, Ulrich, Sterbor. ROW 3: Mowery, Good, Word, Pren tice, Preskill, Klinqler, Lewis. SENIOR COUNCIL-I-'ALL JUNIOR COUNCIL-FALL ROW i: Friberq, Vidt, Miss Whitney, Weisbrod, Chesky. ROW 2: Pecxrson, Leiner, Benson, Kyvik, Stuberq, Finley, Mcrncxster, Wolff, Enqiebreit, Rosenthal, Gosson, ROW 3: Lytie, Cooney, Done- mcxn, Eqer, Toher, Micon, Touiicrtos, Pcxilok, Paine, Bcruer. W.,,j, B WW 7 - .. SJ ROW 1: Iocobs, Hermcrnsen, Miss Dunwell, Goldstick, Simon. ROW 2: Deqqinqer, Houck, Hess, Pcmqborn, Baer, Schcxllmcm, Aiflon, Burch, Sornrnerfeld, Verlorcxlcen, DeFreiicxs. ROW 3: Sullivan, Magnuson, I-lopp, Mueller, Berditolcl, Kniskirn, l-lonncr, l-lolleb. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-FALL FRESHMAN COUNCIL-FALL ROW l: Cowan, Lichi, Belport, Miss Cavanuqh, Thomas, Eisenbies, Willens. ROW 2: Role, Cipmon, Breslcin, Melizer, Chemers, Nagel, Dover, Dore, Anglin, George, Riley, Cohn, Wylcmd. ROW 3: l-lender, Sutton, Foster, Meier, Rose, Leuclers, Anderson, Pearl, Perl, Westney. Page Slxiy-Nine 9 o gin emnrmnt IEANETTE LATHROP And then I think of one who in her youthful beauty died, The fair meek blossom that grew up and faded by my side. ln the cold moist earth we laid her, when the forest cast her leaf, And we wept that one so lovely should have a life so brief: Yet not unmeet it was that one, like that young friend of ours, So gentle and so beautiful, should perish with the flowers. -William Cullen Bryant leanette Lathrop, Freshman student, died the night of Ianuary 13 as the result of an accident which occurred earlier in the day. She was hit by an automobile after alighting from a bus at Ridge and Ardmore Avenues on her way to school. leanette's many friends will miss her smiling face and likeable manner by which everyone knew her. Her teachers have expressed sentiments very favor- able to her. leanette was a lovely girl, gentle of manner, willing and cooperative in every way, one who l am sure will not soon be forgotten at Senn. We shall always think of her as having sacrificed her life, just barely begun. Page Seventy ROW l: Lanqerrnan, I. Andersen, Stanton, Alvarez, Mr. Davidson, Ascher, Church, Rance, Scan- lan. ROW 2: Mcllwain, lohnson, O'Neal, Newton, S. Anderson, Carlson, Aco, Neff, Murphy, Mcl-lugh, Haggerty, Zwang, D. Anderson. ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL-SPRING Momentous problems faced this War-time council of the 1942 Spring semester. The president of the 4A class is automatically president of the All School Council and in this office Don Alvarez with Principal Davidson expertly directed the Work. Twenty-six class officers, ranging from Seniors to Freshmen, three chairmen and three judges, comprised the members of the Council. Richard Rance, Irene Murphy, and Bianca Zwang, student representatives in the Marshal Court, proved to be fair and square judges when it came to dis- ciplining student offenders. ln their war effort the Council Worked on a campaign to raise funds for a Red Cross Ambulance. The sum of fifteen hundred dollars was presented to the Red Cross in May. A similar drive was held in the last war in l9l7. A most unique method was employed in raising the money. A large cross Was built, containing a marked square for each division roorn in the school. As each room filled its quota their corresponding square Was colored red. Finally, when the full amount had been reached the cross became a Red Cross, serving as a symbol for that glorious organization. Money Was also raised by Players and the Hostess Club. All in all, the task facing the students was great, but through perseverance and loyalty to their country they made the fund a great success. Also aiding the war effort the All School Council boosted the sale of Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds. Each division teacher obtained the stamps from the office and sold them to members of their own division room. The all year round Clean Up Campaign also reached its apex in the Spring semester. An assembly stressing this campaign was held during April and the Consumer's Pledge for Total Defense was issued by the committee and signed by all students. Much credit is due to all those concerned with this committee for helping their government Win the War. Especially, appreciation goes out to Mr. Davidson for his splendid co-operation. Page Seventy-One ROW l: Wien, Delfreiias, Dr. Zimmerman, Mahannah, Chambas, Greene, Siuberg. RCW 2: Felt Romani, Meyer, Saperslon, Kaplan, Glaclstrom. ROW 3: Eqer, Klinqler, Lewis, Pre-skill, Ward Prentice. SENIOR COUNCIL-SPRING IUNIOR COUNCIL-SPRING ROW l: Cooney, Odell, Iacker, Paine, Miss Whitney, Barqfeld, Baum. ROW 2: Kolb, Manasier Olander, Bauer, Weisbrod, Goldsiick, Skolnik, Glenn, Panqloorn, Ries. ROW 3: Simmons, Nes lund, Koppel, Magnuson, Touliaios. Page Seveniyflwo I J, 9 lu . . 1,-vii 4 Andis-V .va Y X, XJ ' I v F , Y, L ,,,,-' ' y 1 px dj Y! , YA 'A ,R . XY 1 . 6 xv V , S. We . ' X ! SX! A Y I ig .1 ' ' . :I 1 X 'X X - i VF ' X' ff 4 fl xg Q W xg ROW 1: Homkohl, Thompson, Deifreiios, Gcngursky, Sieinberq, Miss Dunweil, Burch. ROW 2 Lapin, Hole, Knoepfelmocher, Rudolph, Buhr, Iocobs, Rosenberg, Anderson, Potter, Doce. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-SPRING FRESHMAN COUNCIL-SPRING ROW 1: Grippie, Goines, Burlin, Anqlin, Miss Cczvcznoqh, Marko, Iones, Seririq. ROW 2: Wino qrond, Wyiond, Kohn, Siricker, Spiesmcm, Cowon, Kcrrcrlis, Perl, Field. ROW 3: Rutzky, Lichi Fischer, Oberq, Bergin, Rosensieiri, Assimos. Page Seveniy-Tlw ree ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL DIRECTED BY PRINCIPAL DAVID M. DAVIDSON Fall Semester Albert Pounian .... Vernon Mcl-lugh .... Iean Brody ......... William Brown ...... Peggy Eagle ........ Marion Drapekin .... Robert Smart ...... Dr. Zimmerman .... William Dahlquist ..... Sam Micotto ........ Barbara Stanton .... Carol Reid ........ William Church. . . Dr. Zimmerman .... Qriigtt ook? X. x9 arold Wilson ..... lack Peterson .... Iaclcie Olson ..... Betty O'Neal ..... Norman Cowin .... Miss Whitney .... Donald Bahuslcy .... Nancy Robertson .... . lulie l-Iitzman ...... Patricia Striblen .... Miss Dunwell .... William lackson .... William Daugherty .... . Carol Thompson .... Mary Sutton ....... Miss Cavanagh .... Page Seventy-Four 4A SENIOR ....President. . . . .. . . .Vice-President. . . . ....Secretary. . . .. .....Treasurer. . . . .. Robert Wangersheim .... . . . . .... Prom Chairman. . . Luncheon Chairman. .Alumni Chairman. . .......ludge........ .....Adviser..... 4B SENIOR . ..... President .... . . . . .Vice-President. . . . ....Secretary. . . .. ....Treasurer. . . .. ......ludge..... .....Adviser. . .. IUNIOR ....President. . . .. . . .Vice-President. . . . ....Secretary. . . .. . . . .Treasurer. . . ....Iudge..... .....Adviser.... SOPHOMORE Spring Semester . . . . . .Don Alvarez . . . .W'illiam Church . . .Barbara Stanton ........lohn Scanlan . . ..... Sherman Ascher . . .. .... Ieanne Andersen , . . . .David Langerman . . . . .Richard Rance . . . .Dr. Zimmerman . . . . . .Robert Carlson . . . . .Allene Anderson . . . .Ieanne Newton . . . .Betty lohnson . . . . . .lrene Murphy . . .Dr. Zimmerman . . . .William Mcl-lugh . . . . . . .Russell Nett ..........BettyO'Neal Norma Lou Doggett . . . . . . .Bianca Zwang . . . . . .Miss Whitney .....PresIdent........ .........RichardAco . . .Vice-President. . . . ....Secretary. . . .. . . . .Treasurer. . . .....Adviser. . .. FRESHMAN .....President. . . . .. . . .Vice-President. . . . ....Secretary. . . .. ....Treasurer. . . .. .....AdViser. . .. . . . .Shirley McIlwain .......Iean Larson . . . . .Nancy Haggerty . . . .Miss Dunwell . . . . .Dorothy Anderson .........RobertLane . . . .Betty Matthews . . . . .Cliff Anderson . . . .Miss Cavanagh ROW l: Micotto, Harris, Brown, Pearson, Alvarez, lvlcl-lugh, Ascher, Cunniff, Teichert, ROW 2: Coach Dow, Ogron, Moran, Levinson, Pounian, Smart, Stull, Ockerlund, W. Mcl-lugh, Mr. Wantuch. ROW 3: Garbrecht, Kietzman, Simer, Wright, johnson, Lozins, Pinnick, Schambari, Irland, Mgr. Kassube. ROW 4: Lotka, Heckmeck, Katz, Weinberg, Davidson, Brown, Byers, Solotke, Wyman. FOOTBALL Many great teams have represented our North Side school in previous years but any one who has followed Green and White athletics for any length of time will admit that the Bulldog football squad of 1941 was one of the finest units ever to represent Senn. These boys more than offset their lack of bulk by sheer grit and determination to win and it was these qualities alone that accounted for much of their success. ln the regular 8-game schedule the boys went through their section race with a l000 average and when they represented the North Section against the South Section Champs, Fenger, they lost, but solely because Lady Luck had pointed an evil finger' towards their side. Taft was the first victim of the Bulldogs, bowing l3-0, and then Schurz, Lake View, Roosevelt, Amundsen, Lane, Sullivan and Waller fell in rapid fire succession. The highlight of the season featured a spectacular clash between Senn and its perennial rival, the Amundsen Vikings, in the fifth game on the calendar. Both squads came up to the fray with a 1000 average and after four periods of breathtaking playing, which had the 10,000 people in a near state of hysteria, Senn punched out a 6-0 victory as the result of a thrilling last minute rally. Trying to select a standout performer on this team is an absolute impossi- bility. All the way down from the line, composed of seven rocks of granite, to an array of fleet, hard running backs stood a powerful aggregation. Page Seventy-Five The line was so potent that only l2 points could be scored on it in eight games and the offense was so devastating that 143 points were chalked up. Mal lSwedeJ Pearson and Don Alvarez in the forward line were a duo deserv- ing of special commendation. Mal was named an all-city, all-district, and all- state tackle: in addition he was the recipient of the Noble Kizer Award annually presented to the outstanding performer in the Public High School League. Don captured all-city and all-district awards and was also elected honorary captain for the year. At the wing posts Dave Byers, Bob Weinberg, and lack Brown were the main stars and many times the slashing tackles of Brown and Byers, plus the spec- tacular pass-snaring Wizardry of Sabu Weinberg, pulled the team out of a precarious hole. At the tackle positions Bob Smart and the aforementioned Swede Pearson were the standouts. Smart, a strapping 6 ft. 2 in. 2lU lb. player of unusual strength and ability, was a tremendous asset in stopping enemy thrusts at the line. Pearson's value has already been shown. The guard positions were ably handled by Dave Cunniff and Don Alvarez, both essential cogs in the Senn machine. The center duties were taken over by Vern McHugh and Al Pounian, each of whom performed creditably. if wtf' , fit? 'X qt Harold Wilson, Glenn Iuergensen, Fred.Rcos, Tom Brownell, and Gaylord Hughes cheering Serin athletes to victory. Page Seventy-Six Cheerleader Captain Edwin Lundien and two sets of twins, Senn's iirst girl cheerleaders, Ioellyn Cowan, Marilyn Leithardt, Tex, Ioyce Leithardt, and Ioan Cowan. ln analyzing the backfield one just can't overlook the bonecrushing blocks of Norm Harris, winner of the Dr. Timmons' Memorial Blocking Trophy, the flashy sprints of One-Play Micottoy the long, twisting end runs of Dick Stull, and the fine work of Bill Brown. All these boys helped produce the thrills which made for such a successful year. No team can be a champion without its share of adequate reserve strength and Senn was no exception to the rule. Those who especially stood out were Yale Ogron, Dick lrland, lim Moran, Marsh Levinson, Bob Teichert, Eddie Solotke and Bob Kietzman. ' A football story of this team would not be complete without an all out salute to Coach Eddie Dow, indeed a mighty leader. His conscientiousness, patience, perseverance, and especially his faith in his own lads helped to make the football season of l94l a banner year in Senn's history. We students of Senn are truly proud of you and your great team, Coach Dow. Page Seventy-Seven IUNIOR BASKETBALL The Iunior edition of Senn's basketball machine was not as fortunate as their older brothers but by virtue of improved play in the last half of the season the boys managed to wind up the season with a 500 rating. lneligibility greatly diminished Senn's title hopes and had it not been for the steady play of Mel Carlson, and Ernie Couture, who accounted for 99 points between them, the team would have flopped badly. Ernie chalked up 58 of these points and Mel registered the other 41. For some unknown reason the boys sparkled on foreign courts, winning four of their six contests away and losing three out of four on their home grounds. ln general the team gave a fairly good account of itself and next year with a veteran squad returning a championship looms as a distinct possibility. The Bulldogs lost their first two games of the season, bowing to two powerful quintets, Lane Tech and Roosevelt. The boys then regained their shooting eyes and also garnered some confidence to whip Steinmetz 30-28 in an exciting over- time thriller. Taft then fell the second victim to the Bulldogs, but then the boys suffered two reverses, losing to Von Steuben and Waller. However, they quickly snapped out of it and smashed out three impressive triumphs over Schurz, Lake View and Amundsen. ln the final game of the year they were defeated by the North Section Champs, Waller, in a highly entertaining contest. Now that the dust of all the battles has finally cleared away and the season's records are filed away in the books, we feel it is an opportune time to predict some of the great things expected from next year's squad. Coach Leighton, whose years of spirited leadership at Senn have tabbed him as one of Chicago's finest prep coaches, can be counted on next year to take his customary place at the helm of the junior destinies. He promises to guide them to a top flight berth in the North Section race. ROW l: McNamara, Oscarson, Hower, Carlson, Mann, Sullivan. ROW 2: Coach Leighton, Couture, Abraham, Poison, Olson, Wentz, Mgr. Ward. Page Seventy-Eight ROW 1: Mueller, Iohnson, Leighton, Berns, Cornfere, Prentice. ROW 2: Cocch Leighton, Hower, Zuccarello, Kaucher, Scanlan, Doty, Cooper, Mgr. Walters. SENIOR BASKETBALL The Green and White Senior Cagers concluded a very successful campaign in the North Section by winding up the season with nine wins and one loss. The only blotch on their record occurred when the North Section Champs, Lane Tech, whipped our boys 21-19 in the opening overtime game of the season. The squad then went out and rolled up nine consecutive triumphs before bow- ing to Kelvyn Park in the playoff round. The Senn quintet was one of the most potent fives in the city as evidenced by the 423 points that were accumulated during the regular 10 game schedule. Individual scoring honors were taken by Corky Prentice who amassed an impressive total of 127 points during the campaign. Ray Berns, diminutive dynamo, followed with 81 points while Ray Mueller, the gangling center, looped in 64 points. The rest of the scoring was well balanced with Kaucher, Comfere, Scanlan, Cooper, Olander, Simon, Gilbertson, and Zuccarello registering 32, 29, 26, 9, 6, 4, 2, and 1 points, respectively. Co-captains Ray Berns and Art Leighton each gave excellent exhibitions of leadership and these boys played an integral part in the precision like accuracy of the senior scoring machine. During the annual Stagg Tournament at the University of Chicago the boys showed real class when they won their first two encounters in overtime struggles, and in the third game when they played probably one of the greatest games any Senn team has ever engaged in. After a bitter and heart-breaking struggle, the va1iant Bulldogs fell to Nat Clifton and his mighty DuSable team- mates 35-31 in their third consecutive overtime battle. Excepting Lane Tech the boys found the teams comparatively weak in com- parison with their own squad. It seems as though the cagers had things quite their own way during the regular 10 game schedule and had they not been afflicted with a bad case of jitters in their playoff game with the speedy and aggressive Kelvyn Park five an entirely different ending might have been forthcoming. ' Page Seventy-Nine A P P A R A T U S 1942 proved another banner year for Coach Bergmann's gymnasts as they swept their third straight city championship in a sport where competition is keen. It was sheer hard work that gave the boys a right to the title. Everyday from the beginning of the semester the team worked through a difficult routine. By virtue of this conditioning the boys gained a physical fortitude which not only enabled them to attain first place but also will prepare them physically for later life. The team was divided into three divisions: championship, intermediate, and novice. ln the championship division Marv Looper turned in an outstanding performance to win the individual title. Boy Boller took second place and Bill Vrettos, lack Peterson and Stu Fox placed fifth, sixth, and seventh in the meet, respectively. All these boys except Boy Boller will graduate this june. Gaylord Hughes, Glenn Iuergensen, Frank Harris and Dick Meister cap- tured the first four intermediate places. All these fellows are juniors. This gives Senn a good foundation for next year's team. The Novices were lead by Steve Schlaffer and Don Wendt who placed first and third respectively. Because of the amazing performance of the team eleven major and six minor letters were awarded. The major monograms went to Marv Looper, Boy Boller, Bill Vrettos, lack Peterson, Stu Fox, Gaylord Hughes, Glenn luergensen, Frank Harris, Dick Meister, Gene johnson and Steve Schlaffer. Don Wendt, Dick Spector, Mal Carlson, Van Herrick, Phil Buck and Harold Wilhsanvqreceived minor letters. WW K One week after the city meet the team completed its successful season by taking the Central A.A.U. ln this meet Boy Boller captured individual honors, closely followed by Marv Looper who landed third. During the season the gymnasts gave several exhibitions. One time the whole team went through their paces before the four class assemblies in Senn Hall. Former star Senn gymnast, Howie laynes, was invited and gave demon- strations of fancy diving off the spring board. ROW l: Kleinrath, Looper, Iuergensen, Prislinger, Lathouwers, Spector, Atkinson, Coach Bergmann. ROW 2: Vrettos, Lehr, Carlson, Brownell, Hoffman, O'l-iercn, Van Herik. ROW 3: Arado, Meister, Bouffard, Peterson, Roller, Kuntz, lmmel, Wooldridge, McDonald, Wendt, Schlaffer. ROW 4: Fahs- bender, Santeler, Buck, Harris, johnson, Baylie, Mueller, Kietzrnan, Fox. Page Eighty aj 11' 6 if I K . : A lf. ' . I -C 1, I l: Coach Shaffner, Wiley, lacobs, Gassen, Vidt, Cherbo. ROW 2: Gelb, Micon, Sullivan, f fl D erter, Shipin. f J' J y I fllf FENCING Some of the skeptical Fencing observers were given many thrills this year as they watched the fighting Senn Fencing squad breeze through its powerful schedule. Not the least bit hesitant, these observers without too much fear are citing the team as one of the finest foiling aggregations ever produced by an Illinois high school. When their season was officially closed, Coach Shaffner was indeed proud and happy to hand major letters to Don Gasson, Boy Herter, Stan lacobs, Humphrey Sullivan, Sam Gelb, and Bob W'iley, and minor monograms 'to Bernard Shipen and lack Vidt. Don's was a manager's letter and an award which he richly deserved as he served loyally in this capacity all year. Senn's success was no sudden occurrence. Before the regular season officially opened, the boys were taking the measures of high schools far and wide and giving many a college squad a splendid case of the jitters. When the high school season did open, Coach Shaffner had almost a dozen capable men available. Their start was so impressive that they were installed as co-favorites in the historic Kraft Cup along with Austin and Lindblom. But, sad as it may seem, the Green and White did not capture that one, dropping a tough play-off match to a veteran Lindblom team. After that a series of successes ensued until the State Individual Meet came along. There two Sennites, Roy Herter and Stan lacobs, completely dominated the competition, Boy coming out lllinois State High School Champ and Stan the number two foiler. ln the City High School event, the team shattered all records as it strode to an easy triumph. Scoring more points than any other group in city prep history, Stan lacobs, Roy Herter, Bob Wiley and Humphrey Sullivan, who composed the squad on this occasion, all qualified for the individual section of the program. This time Stan won the title, Boy was second, and Bob and Humphrey finished fourth and seventh, respectively. The entire school joined in extending congratulations to Coach Shaffner and the members of his team for bringing Senn this championship. Page Eighty-One TENNIS AND GOLF The outstanding reputation of Senn tennis teams will definitely be continued this year as Senn once more produces a formidable squad. With Ierry Evert, National Indoor Boys' Champion and one of the leading racqueteers in the country to lead the team, the Green and White have a very capable number one man. Bob David, l-lubie Rance, Warren Clauson, Dave Loewenberg, and Bob Coleman are the other performers who are hoping to lead Senn in a successful defense of its l94l city title. ln the state qualifying rounds played at the University of Chicago on April 29 Senn placed four performers in the state tournament. The lucky quartet consisted of Ierry Evert and Bob David in the singles, and Hubie Rance and Warren Clausen in the doubles. By virtue of their outstanding feat, the Senn aggregation went down to Champaign with the best record of any of the Chicago schools. lf the boys come through as expected, another state championship will be chalked up to Coach Leighton and his band of enthusiastic netters. ln their first league match of the season, Sullivan was downed 3 to U and not one set was dropped by the local boys in their easy triumph. This is just an indication of the team's powers and the big things looming on the tennis horizon as Coach Leighton drives his boys to bigger and better things in the spring of l942. With Coach Shaffner at the helm of the Senn par busters, the boys are anticipating a successful campaign. The responsibility of making those low scores falls on the shoulders of Don Cohen, Dave Fargo, Stu Neuman and Gene Gordon. The first two golfers are veterans from last year's group and if the newcomers begin slashing out those long 200 yard drives, Senn's golfers will pile up an impressive record in the North Section race. The boys looked pretty classy in the first contest, pounding out an SV2 to 4lf2 victory over a good Lake Vliew' team. lf this triumph is an indication of the other section schools, thenjienn should do an excellent job in the 1942 , ' f, golf race. .f ', ROW 1: Coleman, Wedellp Coach Leighton, David, Clausen. ROW 2: Adler, Newman, Evert, Gordon, Rance, Loewinberqf Cohen. I I :V ,Q , , Page Eighty-Two X'- S x 1 ROW l: K. Teichert, Afremow, Gabbert, Coach Clements, R. Teichert, Rosin, Prentice, Byers. ROW 2: Flegel, Block, Berns, Karmann, Vidt, Brown, Doty, Bohl. ROW 3: Sachnoff, Anderson, Prudon, Mueller, Alvarez, Schlesinger, Frazer. BASEBALL With the season a little more than half over the l942 Senn baseball squad is making an excellent effort to wind up the season in the first division. The opening games of the schedule proved very disastrous as the Green and White dropped the first three games, two of them by one run margins to Schurz and Waller respectively. Even though the boys were very downhearted at their reversals, nevertheless they took advantage of the spring vacation and practiced together diligently, trying to work out the kinks that existed in their attack. The old adage of practice makes perfect really proved its worth for in their next contest the boys picked themselves up and squeezed out a l-0 triumph over the Amundsen Vikings to drop them from the undefeated ranks. In their next game a powerful Lane Tech squad turned on the pressure to inflict a stinging defeat on our boys. Here the boys regained their composure and pounded out two successive victories over Von Steuben and Lake View by identical scores of l4-O. ln both of these games Lou Rosin, the Bulldog's slab ace, pitched magnificently and in the Lake View game he accomplished his greatest feat by hurling a no-hit game. This was Lou's second no-hitter game against the same team. ln the next game with Taft, two squeeze plays by the President were suffi- cient for them to eke out a narrow 7-6 victory over the battling Sennites. lt was a tough one to lose as it made a dent in Senn's hopes for third place. The Senn batters went on another rampage in the following game with Roosevelt punching out their way to a l6-3 rout. ln the pitching department Lou Rosin's services were invaluable. Lou hurled three shut-out games, one of them a no-hitter, and in his fourth league victory Roosevelt managed to cross the plate three times. ln addition to his pitching chores, Lou also proved very capable at the bat, banging out on the average of two hits per game. Defensively Senn's team was one of the best in the section and on certain occasions they proved very potent at the plate. Page Eighty-Three SWIMMING Although the Senn swimming team tasted success in many of the individual swimming encounters, the season was regarded as rather mediocre because the boys landed only two points in the city meet. These marks were garnered by Glenn juergensen, who placed fourth in the diving event. At the beginning of the season Coach Bergmann had only five swimmers returning on the junior team. These boys, Oscar Beyer, Leroy Bergstrom, Don Scherwat, Tom Brownell, and lack Austin, proved to be the nucleus of the team. They opened the season on February 26 with a successful 33-ll victory over Von Steuben. Then the fellows successfully swept through Steinmetz 43-l4, Kelvyn Park 37-26, and Taft 30-27. The boys who played the key parts in these victories received letters. Major monograms were awarded to Don Scherwat and Oscar Beyer: minor letters were given to Leroy Bergstrom, Roy Balder and lack Austin. The seniors had nine swimmers returning but lost the services of Ed Tex Lundien and Wilkenson. ln the first meet at Von Steuben the fellows triumphed by a decisive 36-20 score. Although losing against Steinmetz they bounced back to win against Kelvyn Park 36-29 and Taft 34-22. Ten letters were bestowed on the seniors. lim Ouall, David Willens, Charles Bauer, john Miller, and Glenn luergensen received major letters and Tom jones, Anthony Kon- stant, Tom Brownell and Miguel De Cruz were awarded minor letters. Considering the fact that Senn does not emphasize swimming as some other schools do the boys did remarkably well. Under the able tutorage of Coach Bergmann many fellows have been developed into worthy swimmers. Many boys in the present team will return next year and with this as a foundation Coach Bergmann has a good start. However, many more fellows are needed both in the junior and senior divisions. lf boys take up swimming early they will be taught the fundamentals of the strokes and perhaps emerge as top flight swimmers. Although the city title is a very distant goal, a championship team can be built eventually if the material turns out. ROWl: Anderson, Ury, Parker, Peterson, W'ahlquist, Mclntyre, Austin. ROW 2: Brichta, Schwartz, Balder, Beyer, Scherwat, Brownell, Bergstrom, Kuntz. ROVV 3: Coach Bergmann, Konstant, lones, DeCruz, Willens, Ouall, luergensen, Bauer, Miller, Block. Page Eiqhty'Four ROW l: Solomon, DeCruz, Gleason, Messner, Rothschild, Bressler. RCW 2: Coach Dow, Faulkner, Silas, Zeid, Bergh, Wendt, Adler, Gasson. ROW 3: Ascher, O'Donnell, Roderick, Perl, Cooley, Kanapa, Ruck, Levinson. TRACK Though not as successful as most Green and White track teams, the Iunior speedsters managed to take fourth place in the city track meet. The sole point winners for the Senior squad were Sherman Ascher and Marshall Levinson who won fourth and fifth places, respectively, in the broad jump in the city meet. The luniors captured the first two places in the 60 yard dash as Don Bahusky won this event in the impressive time of :U6.7 and was closely fol- lowed by his team-mate Leonard Bressler. Senn's other points in the junior division were scored by the relay team composed of Theodore Kemp, Warren Gleason, Leonard Bressler and Don Bahusky, which took second in the final trials. Don Wendt picked up the remaining points when he tied for third in the pole vault and Don is looking forward to a possible city championship in the outdoor season. ln reward for their outstanding performances seven boys received letters. The lucky luniors were Don Bahusky, Leonard Bressler, Theodore Kemp, Warren Gleason and Don Wendt. The twosome of Ascher and Levinson were the other letter winners in the senior division. The Senn track followers, however, are hoping for big things in the city outdoor meet to be held in lune. Several of the boys who were counted on to take points in the city meet did not come through as expected but because of their rather disappointing showing, especially in the Senior class, they are determined to make amends for it in some way and nothing would please them more than to walk off with a few city titles. Let's hope that the boys get their wish and that Coach Dow can drive his tracksters once more to a formidable standing in high school circles. Page Eighty-Five .21 .ZU,..J. Ml? . vj. YM W BOW l: Alvarez, Afrernow, Stull, Prentice, Teichert, Adler, Oqron, Iohnson. BOW 2: Brownell, Vrettos, Hughes, Wendt, Berns, DeCruz, Block, Peterson. ROW 3: Shipin, Loesclier, Wiley, Cornfere, Bauer, Balder, Simer, Wentz. ROW 4: Ascher, Wilson, Solotlce, Lotka, Quail, Brown, Byers, Kahn. LETTERMEN ROW l: G. Sullivan, Cunnitf, Herter, Spector, Gasson, Gelb, I-lower, Von Herik. ROW 2: Irland, Bressler, Couture, Miller, Levinson, Austin, Buck, H. Sullivan, Looper. ROW 3: Gassen, Delfreitas, Harris, Gilloertson, Kaucher, Heckrneck, Iacobs, Beyer. ROW 4: Crossnian, Scharnbari, Kanapa, Rosin, Scanlan, Mueller, Vidt, Roos, Kietzman. t l l n :J V Page Eighty-Six it Y! X. 'X 1941 FOOTBALL Robert Agra Donald Alvarez Sherman Ascher William Brown lack Brown David Byers David Cunnift Louis Davidson Norman Harris Robert Heckmeck Richard lrland Robert Kietzrnan Marshall Levinson George Loescher Oscar Lotka Vernon Mcl-lugh Sam Micotto Iames Moran Yale Ogron Malcolm Pearson Albert Pounian Robert Pinnick Iohn Scharnbari Dorr Simer Robert Smart Edward Solotlce Richard Stull Robert Teichert Robertweinberg Charles Wright lohn Kassube, Mgr. SENN LETTERMEN 1942 APPARATUS Melvin Carlson Stewart Fox Frank Harris Gaylord Hughes Gene lohnson Glenn luergenson Marvin Looper Richard Meister lack Peterson Roy Roller Phillip Ruck Steven Schlaffer Richard Spector Edward Van Herrick William Vrettos Donald Wendt Harold Wilson . 1942 FENCING Sam Gelb Roy Herter Stanley lacobs Bernard Shipman Humphrey Sullivan lack Vidt Robert Wiley Donald Gassen, Mgr. 1942 ICE SKATING Robert DeFreitas 1941 BASEBALL Thomas Airemow Torsten Ahlbeck Harvey Block Richard Cashrnore Robert Elsner Seymour Kolko George Lucas Archie Panos Richard Pearlman Corwin Prentice Robert Prudon Louis Rosin Walter Schroeder Robert Teichert 1941 TENNIS Fred Diedrich Iames Evert Ierry Evert Arthur Leighton Hurbert Rance lames Schoke 1941 GOLF Leonard Adler Donald Cohen Gene Edson David Fargo 1942 SENIOR BASKETBALL 1942 IUNIOR SWIMMING Raymond Byrnes lack Comfere Richard' Cooper lohn Doty Robert Gilbertson George Kaucher Arthur Leighton Robert lohnson 1.941 IND lack Austin Roy Balder Leroy Bergstrom Oscar Beyer Donald Scherwat OOR TRACK IUNIORS Raymond Mueller Donald BahuskY Robert Olander Leonard Bressler Corwin Prentice Warren G19-CISGI1 , ' lack Scanlan Theodore Kemp ' N f Peter Simons Donald VVendt K f f Andrew Zuccarello X ' . 4-T 1942IUN1OR BASKETBALL lames Abraham In ---1.1 l : Melvin Carlson I N x Efmrcoufufe 1942 SENIOR SWIMMING . X x Edward Mann , Thomas McNamara Charles Bauer ' R William Olson Fred Oscarson Everett Polson George Sullivan Kenneth Wence Thomas Brownell Miguel DeCruz Thomas tones Glenn luergensen Anthony Konstant lohn Miller lames Ouall David Willens Ben Block, Mgr. 1941 INDOOR TRACK SENIORS Sherman Ascher Marshall Levinson Page Eighty-Seven fr J. h ii, . . X it ll ,C C .X 1 5' ' -'f 4 'l Albert Shaffner, Edward Dow, Eugene Friker, Harry Leighton, Wilton Clements, Alfred Bergmann. SENN COACHES Senn is indeed fortunate in having an athletic director as capable as Coach Shaffner. Since l929 Coach Shaffner has been head of the Senn Athletic Asso- ciation and his efficient work has contributed a great deal to Senn's athletic achievements. Mr. Shaffner has guided the destinies of the Senn Fencers and his success is clearly shown by the honors won. Everyone marvels at the success of Senn teams on the gridiron and though we like to give the players credit for their achievements we just cannot over- look the man on the bench, that brainy strategian, Coach Dow, who shares a great responsibility in the success of Senn teams. Coach Dow has always pro- duced fine teams and his ability to get along with the fellas is remarkable. Coach Friker accomplished a task of gigantic proportions this year when he remolded the marshal system into the precise organization it is. Last year's golf coach, he now devotes his entire time to the marshals and his daily gym classes. Coach Leighton is an outstanding leader along the lines of basketball and tennis and his teams have achieved unusual success in both of these sports. He is one of the swellest fellas at school and he tries to give all his players an equal chance. At the head of the Senn baseball team is one of our most jovial personalities, Coach Clements. His teams are always near the top and in the near future a city title should be in Senn's possession. Coach Clements is extremely con- scientious about any activity he undertakes and he's determined to make Senn's prowess in the city league. Coach Bergmann, one of Senn's veteran coaches, once again experienced a successful campaign. For the third consecutive year he guided the gymnasts to a city title and one week later his team took first in the Central A.A.U. meet. Coach Bergmann has also developed some outstanding swimmers. Page Eighty-Eight ROW l: Robertson, Iensen, Staley, Roterberg, Zwang, Mahanna, I-lermonsen, M. O'Shea. ROW 2: Lynn, Rany, Younq, Whitney, Besser, Sax, Cohen, Linck. ROW 3: K. O'Shea, McNamee, Crothers, Wilkinson, Forde, Glantz, Whipple, Pollard. ROW 4: Gustafson, B. Goldstick, F. Goldstick, Bel- post, McFarland, Guiney, Arrnrnings, Hensel, Gordinaer. ROW 5: Bachern, lansson, Verhulst, Winkle, I. Wilkinson, Wilson, Olson, O'Connor. SENN GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lane Staley ............. ...... P resident ............... .Carol Hermansen Bianca Zwang.. . .... Vice-President.. . .... Genevieve Gordiniere lane Roterberg... . . . . .Secretary .... .... . . .Ruth McNarnee Charlotte Iensen.. . . . . .Treasurer .... . . .Florence Swanson Mrs. Jones ......... .. . ..... Adviser. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .Mrs. lones The Girls' Athletic Association is a city-wide high school organization sponsored by the Board of Education, open to all girls interested in athletic and social activity. Opportunity is given for participation in swimming and sports in season. Four days a week are open for extra-curricular athletics. This semester about two hundred fifty girls took part regularly in swimming, volley-ball, and soft ball. The GAA is also vitally interested in promoting friendship and wholesome recreation by means of social activities. This semester the events included a bingo party, breakfast, roller skating party, treasure hunt, two supper hikes, and an award party. This year a GAA board was organized, composed of the officers and Betty Mahannah, Nancy Robertson, Betty Hermansen, Dolores I-lapp, Nanette Linck, and Kennette Glentzer, whose duty it was to outline the activities of the asso- ciation, aid students in accumulating points for a letter, and work out improve- ments for the club as a whole. At this time the GAA is especially important as an instrument to build morale and physical fitness in the community and Mrs. lones is on the alert as to its great value. Page Eighty-Nine ROW l: Whipple, Skolnik, Nord, Gordinier, M. Wilkinson, l-lerrnansen, Tennes, Kellenberqer. ROW 2: Rolkin, Linzinq, Lynn, Fiflles, Piqman, l-larcxlis, O'Shea, ROW 3: Gaines, Leventhat, Kallis, McCartney, Anderson, Bishop, Romney. ROVV 4: Chark, Styles, Popp, Peitchel, Swanson, lohnson, O'Connor, G. Wilkinson, Seratan. ROW 5. lcrckson, Strom, Sahlin, Lindberg, Roterberq, Cooper, Clauson, Harpster, Zwock, Happ. INTRAMURAL SPORTS ROW l: Haney, Falzer, Morey, Gustafson, Bachern, Miller, Swanson, Fusteir. ROW 2: Girtch, Potqano, George, Georgi, Harnalainen, Linck. ROW 3: Robertson, Bingham, Katz, Greenberg, Glantz, Norager, Mclfarlcmcl. ROW 4: lernlnerq, Anderson, Smith, Be-qsort, Edson, McNarnee, Olson. ROW 5: Trost, Blocki, D. Olson, Skoqlund, Bentsen, Cobb, Karpf, lnman. Page Ninely ROW l: Wilkinson, lensen, Staley, Mrs. lones, I. Leithardt, Hermansen, M. Leithardt, Mahannah. ROW 2: Hathaway, Berlinger, Felz, Skolnik, Goodman, Zwang. ROW 3: Robertson, Kaplan, Cummings, Billquist, Gustafson, Glentzer. ROW 4: O'Shea, DeWoskin, lacobs, Nom, rtanna, Sholtea, Oakley, Bachem. ROW 5: lohnson, Hayden, Westney, Cooper, Roterberg, Bentsen, Clau- scn, Buhr, Hermansen. LETTER GIRLS' CLUB President ...... . . .Marjorie Hathaway Vice-president ...... Betty Mahannah Secretary .... .... M argaret Wilkinson Treasurer . . . ........... Marilyn Leithardt As a side line ot the SGAA is the Senn Letter Girls under the direction of Mrs. lones. For one semesters participation the student receives her numerals: with 500 points she receives the SGAA emblem, and l000 points entitles her to the school letter. Points are awarded tor work in school activities, health, scholarship, and leadership. Some ot these activities are carried on in the school under teachers' supervision, while others are done outside on the student's own time. Points are divided in this way: Gymnasium classwork, l00 pointsp Health, 200 points, Team games, 200 points: Individual Activities, 300 points, Leader- ship or Service, l00 points, and Scholarship, l00 points. Atter winning her school letter, a girl may win a chevron by earning 300 more points. The only sport in which a girl may win a letter is swimming. To do this she must have 500 points, 400 ot which are earned in swimming, and the rest for Sportsmanship, Leadership and Scholarship. Page Ninety-One GIRLS' FENCING Senn girls who are interested in the art of self-defense now have the oppor- tunity to prove to the world that they can defend themselves without the aid of the opposite sexi Fencing classes under the supervision and guidance of Miss Greiner give this training in two separate divisions. The beginning class learns the fundamentals of fencing, the elementary parries and attacks. Toward the end of the semester they experience a little combat with their classmates. After one semester as a beginner the pupil goes to the advanced class. This class learns the more intricate attacks and parries, spending most of the time in the actual art of fencing. The three most ad- vanced pupils this year were lackie Olson, Fay Sperling, and Alice Andreos. As to equipment, the school furnishes the masks and foils for the students' use. The young ladies who take this course in fencing may substitute it for one day of regular gym. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for the course. The members of the two classes are hoping to start a club for advanced iencers to improve their ability and to join in outside activities. The pupils may earn points toward the SGAA. Assuming that the girls who join the classes go in for it whole-heartedly, a course is planned which will improve their physical and mental health. So, girls, if you want to lose weight, become more agile, or improve your health in general, we recommend that you join Miss Greiner's fencing classes. As for entertainment, the SGAA put on a gym show for the girls, which included girls performing on the apparatus, dramatic skits, and a fencing exhibition. ROW l: Skolnik, Bargfeld, Ladin, Miller, Block, Bostetter, Lounsbury, Miss Greiner. ROW 2: Hyman, Zwanq, Sperling, Glenn, Vtfollsei, Christensen, Kuehn. ROW 3: Ritkin, Archibald, Wam- bach, Patton, King, Happ, Piqman, Hyatt, Austin. ROVV 4: Iohnson, Mack, Gade, Olson, Andreos, Wyatt, Hollin, Kellenberger, Tennes. Page Ninety-Two l ROW l: Hathaway, Carline, Hyatt, Skolriik, Saperston, Billquist, Schmieg, Katzenherg. ROW 2: Glantz, Bosca, Pololsow, Shurman, Weiss, Sanford, Harris. ROW 3: St. Claire, Bingham, Ionas, I. Leithardt, M. Leithardt, Mellguist, Stambough, Wildeman, Syversen, Mrs. Harold. ROW 4: Shernton, Williams, Swank, Bargfeld, Bachem, Kohler, Brandenburg, Hanna, Slonek, Gustafson, Mueller, Berger. N E R E I D S Marilynn Billquist. ...... ..... P resident ..... .... E laine Saperston Bonnie lean Schrnieg .... .... V ice-President .... .... A lberta Skolnik Pat Agazin ............. ..... S ecretary ..... ..... L ucille Hyatt Pat Poyten ........ . . . . . .Treasurer. . . . . .Lucille Carline Mrs. Harold ..................... Adviser. ..................... Mrs. Harold This year the Nereids worked in very close collaboration with the SGAA. The two clubs had all their social activities together and members oi the Nereids automatically became members of the SGAA. Any girl able to swim one hundred yards and do a simple dive is eligible for membership. The swimming periods for Nereids are fourth on Friday and eighth and ninth on Monday, at which time the girls may come to improve their swimming and diving and work for a letter. To earn a letter the Nereids must gain four hundred points in swimming and one hundred in sportsmanship, leadership, and scholarship. This spring, as a part of the general Physical Fitness program, the girls took an imaginary swim around Lake Michigan. lt was the lake which was imaginary, not the seven hundred eighty miles of swimming. The girls' prog- ress was marked on a large map oi the lake showing the location oi various cities and landmarks, as they covered the distance in tive length units Ctwo rnilesl in the pool. On the twenty-fifth of May the Nereids along with the SGAA were hostess to girls from six other schools in a Play Day at Senn. They held swimming races and four Nereids presented the water ballet, which they did at Taft High School, at a Splash Party to which eight schools sent representatives. Throughout the year the Nereids had loads of iun besides improving their swimming technique under Mrs. Harold's keen supervision and encouragement. Page Ninety-Th ree Page Ninefy-Four FKIIIIOILS FC'Il'l7776S Sports Spofligbfs IUANITA DORIS HELEN MARTHA PENN BRAILSFORD SLOANE PINK Editor-in- Assistant Business Assistant Chief Editor Manager Business ALICE BARBARA Mmlqef ANDREOS WYATT IANE ELIZABETH Organizations Clubs WILKINSON COBCORAN Editor Editor Snapshots Adviser 1942 FORUM ANNUAL Over a period of ten months the 1942 Forum Staff worked incessantly in the face of obstacles caused by paper and copper priorities to bring the students an annual such as they had never had before-new, different and better in every possible respect. Under the splendid guidance of Miss Corcoran the staff energetically worked toward the goal, reached it, and surpassed even its own expectations. Organization and supervision of the book was placed on the shoulders of Iuanita Penn, Editor-in-Chief. Heading the list of her very capable associates was Assistant Editor Doris Brailsford, who is to be commended for her fine handling of the graduates' biographies. All the activities and the spelling of names had to be double checked as no chances could be taken on making mistakes. An efficient typist was needed and Lenore Wilson qualified to the letter. lngenious managers of a highly successful sales campaign were Business Manager Helen Sloane and Assistant Manager Martha Pink. Book-keeping and handling of financial problems were the tasks which kept these two girls working all year. Boys' athletic teams came alive and big games were relived through the writing of Dave Loewenberg, Ted Wedell, and Russ Dudley. There were many victories and great achievements which it was their job to record, giving Sennites lasting evidence of the ability of our entire lot of athletes and enabling the rest of the staff to carry through the theme of the book. All the organizations were expertly taken care of by Alice Andreos whose special task was rewriting, correcting, and in general making the write-ups acceptable in journalistic circles. In the same capacity over the clubs was Barbara Wyatt, working long hours to finish her job at a specified time. Page Ninety-Six Y9uf71iCfzfi011 Trincijmls lane Wilkinson ot the Art Staff contributed hard Work and a greatly appre- ciated service in the clever Way she handled layouts tor the snapshots at the end of the book. lrnportant odd jobs were efficiently disposed ot by three up and coming students, Natalie Olin, Naomi Maltz and Marjorie Robineau. This wonderful book could never have been accomplished without the close cooperation ot everyone Working on the statf and the consistently adept direction ot Miss Corcoran and Editor-in-Chief luanita Penn, who rates as one ot the l:'orurn's outstanding editors. Page Ninety-Seven SENN NEWS STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF BARBARA STANTON lOSEPl-HNE EHLERS MARIAN ARCHIBALD Assistant Editors ......... Gloria Gettlernan, Erwin Goldtarb, leanne Andersen Feature Co-Editors. . . ...................... Ann Gerber, Marjorie Robineau Sports Editor ...... ................................ D avid Loewenberg News Editors .......... ......................... A lvin Kohn, Ruth Olson Copy Editors ........... . . .Elaine Markovitz, lune Mack, Shirley Friedman Assistant Copy Editors .... . ............... Dolores Posey, Vivian lohnson Feature Writers ......... ...lrene Murphy, Louise DeCaluwe Exchange Editor ....... ................... A rlaine Wolfe News Writers .... . . . . . .Phillip Estes, Nan lean Sorurn Cartoonist .,... .............. .................. I o hn Meyer Reporters Dorothy Boze, Helen Buechler, lean Dingle, Russell Dudley, Frances Edelson, Popi Elson, Eileen Feinberg, Eileen Flamm, Mitchell Gamson, lames lones, Lolajean Kabrine, Shirley Kacin, Rochelle Kallis, lune Loeb, Naomi Maltz, Natalie Olin, Betty O'Neal, Marion Patton, Annie Pigman, Ray Rensis, Dick Spector, Lena Waller, Edith Warnbach, Ted Wedell Business Business Manager ........... .............. ...... K e nneth Hill Assistant Business Manager .... ........... ......... T e d Rufener Circulation Manager ....... ............ .... R o bert Sattertield Adviser Adviser .... .....................,.................,. E lizabeth Corcoran ROW l: Gerber, Hill, Robineau, Ehlers, Stanton, Archibald, Loewenberg, Bazelon. ROW 2: DeCaluWe, Maltz, Marlcovitz, Goldfarb, Olin, Waller, Wolfe. ROW 3: Anderson, Gettlernan, Flarnm, Edelson, Feinberg, Dingle, Boze, Kallis, Halprin, Sorum. ROW 4: Murphy, lohnson, Posey, Olson, Mack, Patton, Wamback, Pigrnan, Elson, Kacin. ROW 5: Kohn, Satterfield, Dudley, Rutener, Rensis, Wedell, lones, Estes, Spector, Meyer. Page Ninety-Eight 4.0 rw' X . X XJ y U, swf it . ,. .. Inav gt H HQ ' m i, 5-l1 1' : iw X -?4-.MQ Vfi. I A Af' STANTON EI-ILERS ARCHIBALD HILL GERBER Co-editors-in-chief Bus. Mgr. Feature Co-editor ROBINEAU LOEWENBERG ANDERSEN GETTLEMAN GOLDFARB Feature Co-editor Sports Editor Assistant Co-editors KOI-IN RUFENER BLUM PEARLMAN ROBINSON News Editor Asst. Bus. Mgr. Asst. Editor CFGIIJ Sports Editor tFaIIJ Asst. Editor tFa1IJ S E N N NE W S During this year the Senn News celebrated its silver anniversary. To com- memorate the first days of the paper the members of the staff had their picture taken in the attire of twenty-five years ago for the first edition of the year l94l- l942. Heading the staff in the fall semester to turn out a paper which, too, will be remembered after twenty-five years was Editor-in-Chief Barbara Stanton and her assistants, Thelma Blum and Gail Robinson. At mid-year graduation the staff suffered some serious losses but the positions were capably filled by expert successors. This time the staff had three big shots, Editors Barbara Stanton, Iosephine Ehlers, and Marian Archibald, and in the positions to assist them were Assistant Editors Gloria Gettleman, Erwin Goldfarb, and Ieanne Andersen. One of the most important accomplishments of the year was the receiving of a letter from Dr. William H. Iohnson, Superintendent of Schools, in recognition of one of its special issues, the Shops Edition. Something new in the history of the paper was the addition of a two-page supplement of pictures to this edition. The most notable issues in the fall were the super-duper Bulldog Edition and the patriotic Americanism paper, while those of the spring semester were the Shops Edition and the Humor Edition. One of our most enthusiastic, bona fide supporters of Se-nn News was Prin- cipal Davidson. Through him came the inspiration for the Arnericanism issue, Of course the paper would never have attained such high praise or prog- ressed so Well had it not been expertly supervised by our capable Miss Cor- coran. Thanks are also in line to the Whole staff who by contributing so generously made the paper have a Worth-while year. Page Ninety-Nine J ,X-,ef WM if .Jlf-77 ff' Mlttlfl JJ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Evelyn Bergquist Vivien Chernotf Robert Cunny Eunice Dahlin Dan Fargo Burton Fried Donald Gary Marion George Sydelle Green Daniel Harper losephine Hartenstein Lorraine Hinlcs Marilyn Koll larnes Aberrnan Don Alvarez Alice Andreas lsabel Arenbera Elaine Auerbach Lois Barker ludith Beck Beatrice Bensdort Edith Bernstein lean Bostetter Mildred Chernofi Marion Cohen Sonia Cohn Peggy DeBall losephine Ehlers George Ehrlich Stanley Eichenbaum Eva Emanuel Etta Mae Fine Rochelle Fine Bernard Fischel Arnold Flarnrn Harriet Fixler Paul Friedman Geraldine Greene Loretta Greenstein JANUARY, 1942 Gladys Krautstrunk Helene Lapin Alice Levitan Catherine Mauro Doris Miller Eva Monasch Hugh Morrison loseph Novotny Albert Pounian Gail Robinson Ruth Rothschild Lois Schaeiter Iames Scholce JUNE. 1942 Lorraine Goldstrorn Kerstin Hallin Carol Herrnansen Mary lane Halpin Elsie Harbison Cara Heller Phyllis Henry Peggy Hermann Harriet Goldberg lune Heyrnan Frirna Herwitch Betty Katzenberg Bartlett Klingler Erwin Kohn Dorothy Kell Betty Krenzke Lydia Krebs Robert Kritz Mildred Krugel Burton Lewis Margaret Lounsbury Betty Mahannah Ottilia Mathey Dorothy Mendelscn Iohn Meyer Dale Moses Esther Schultz Leah Shtearner Lorraine Sherman Charles Siegmund Sidney Sosin Mildred Swanson Harry Tornaras Marilyn Tick lanice Weinberg larnes Wilkinson Lorraine Willard Fred Zucker Patsy Paley luanita Penn Martha Pink Pearl Plensener Charlotte Robertson Ben Ross lane Botterberg Ted Rufener Frances Schenker Bcdney Sirnandl Carol Simon Helen Sloane lane Staley Barbara Stanton Dorothy Sterba Allan Strock Betty Sturnpe Muriel Swanson Mary lane Thomas Marjorie Towers Helen Wallin Astin Warren Katherine Weinberger Barbara Wyatt Gloria Zeidrnan Page One Hundred HOW l: Chalem, Cohen, Fischel, lacobs, Burklund, Charone, A. Kohn, E, Kohn, Lewin. ROW 2: Gelb, Berliner, Astin, Ehrlich, Eichenbaum, Grizzell, Ross, Mr. Friker. ROW 3: Thompson, Krone, Hendrickson, Good, Everhart, Bienenfeld, Romani, Bass. ROW 4: Willens, Goldblatt, W. Ross, Hanock, Levens, Nopar, Fritzsche, Simon, Miller, Sacks. ROW 5: Rufener, Friedlen, Lafin, Ascher, Weinberg, Patlak, Pohn, Cohon, Greenspahn. ROW 6. E. Friedlen, Narrod, Kahan, Ward, Olson, Weaver, Roos, Felton, Preskill, Carlson. MARSH!-XLS Under the able leadership of Mr. Friker, Supervisor, the Senn Student Marshal Organization has again proved its merit during the course of the year by enforcing the school rules and doing its share to make Senn the school it is. Cooperating with the Student Court, the Marshals have cut down on the number of offenses daily. This court is comprised of three Marshal ludges elected each semester by the 4A, 4B, and 3A classes, respectively. Richard Rance, lrene Murphy, and Bianca Swang in the spring semester and Robert Smart, William Church and Norman Cowin in the fall term executed their duties in an expert manner. At court sessions Principal Davidson, Mr. Friker, Marshal Adviser, and three marshals are present. The Student Court, with judges recommended by the Marshals and elected by the student body, tries cases referred to it by the Marshals. Such offenses as running in the corridors, constant violations, making decisions on evidence presented, and meting out just punishment to all come under their duties. Spon- sored by Principal Davidson, the Court meets once a week on Friday mornings, and in the few semesters it has been functioning has already earned a name for fair dealing and just decisions. Beginning the spring semester with a grand staff of officers headed by Colonel Robert Burklund, Lieutenant Colonel Sheldon Charone, and Major Executive Stanley lacobs, the Marshals continued their marvelous work of continuously adding to their great record of service to Senn and its students. Page One Hundred One PLAYERS Now here's a theatrical group who really accomplished things under the direction of Miss Skillenl Yes, they are Senn Players. These people love their work and it is the opinion of all who witnessed any of their productions that their performances show it. The Players worked in close collaboration with the Workers to offer many distinctive presentations. This is the group that produced lawyers, judges, and henchmen from its ranks to perform in that unforgettable drama, ludgment Day. The play was presented December lO and l2 to suspense-filled audiences that were exceed- ingly interested in the action of this startling rendition. The portrayals of charac- ters were excellent and the play was very apropos. Players chalked up another victory when they presented a play at the Con- testers of America Convention. What did Senn's pride and joy do? Why, they walked off with practically all the prizes for their clever offering, Prize for Two. Did the Players get a surprise when they were preparing for their Parents' Teal They discovered, while rehearsing their play, Shakespeare Streamlined, that most accepted slang is a product of that Bard-of all-Time, Master Shake- speare. During their preparation the Players began to acquire a sort of nostalgic feeling about Shakespeare and they decided he had something more to offer than slang. When the Parents' Tea became a reality in February the general consensus seemed to be that they had been royally entertained. Wasn't there any end to this group's vitality? lt didn't seem so because the next thing you know they were staging a prom in March, even if it was only a stage version, for the benefit of the Ambulance Fund. ln this hilarious comedy, ROW l: Terzopoulos, Rich, Pohn, Fine, Straus, Dunn. ROW 2: Weller, Greenstein, Hirtenstein, Frater, l-lolz. ROW 3: Ehrlich, Hirschfielcl, Chazclon, Kracow, Cross, Ienkins. ROW 4: Cohen, Fischel, Taylor, Griswold, Schencker. Page One Hundred Two ROW l: Koenig, Chayes, Buchman, Greene, Greenberg, Ferguson. ROW 2: Sholin, Sampson, Thomasf Moses, Leiner, Hathaway. ROW 3: Bannister, Bregstone, Barker, Frarnberg, Austin, Gordon, Stone. ROW 4: Barron, Cowley, Roth, Bull, Charone. Prom Nite, someone had to wear tennis sneakers to the prom and one unfortu- nate lad had to don a tux big enough for two people and to top it off had to take a girl to the prom who had never had a date except with a calendar. Prom Nite did a wonderful job of keeping the audience in stitches and it also helped to keep the ambulance fee well-threaded. Miss Lynch, Senn speech teacher, authored this comedy. Besides being an industrious, inventive group these people were also socially inclined and they liked to meet the group parents, consequently they gave a tea in conjunction with the Workers for their Parents. These two groups working in collaboration really showed their parents a fine time. They served refresh- ments and presented some very engrossing entertainment, Players were always glad to present plays for the benefit of various charitable organizations at Senn and they always succeeded in drawing in a lot of money. Ghost Steps, a fascinating mystery story, was presented April 16 in Senn Hall for the benefit of the Senn Student Service. This puzzler had a high content of thrills, chills, and suspense. lt not only drew in a lot of money but provided some exceedingly good entertainment. lnstead of presenting their annual Spring play this year the Players varied it by putting on three one-act plays in the latter part of May. There were fifty Players all decked out in their new Spring roles, each doing a fine job. These vigorous people set their own fast pace and kept to it throughout the semester. They made their audiences howl with laughter, tighten up with sus- pense, or cry over the lost heroine. Each production which the Players presented was another chapter of an outstanding success story. Under the expert direction of Miss Skillen they made characters live and dozens of situations became reali- ties. Congratulations to this fine group for the time and work they've put in to offer tops in entertainment value. Page One Hundred Three WORKERS Workers? Who are they? Why, they're the unheard, unseen, mystic beings who move and remove props and scenery and create moods and effects for all Senn productions under the direction of Miss Doniat, veteran producer. You've seen them when they were hurrying through the halls carrying ladders, tools, or costumes, or you've heard them pounding away in the dugout. They always wear smocks, shop coats, or carpenter aprons. These ingenious people, who never tire of working nor count the cost but work for the joy of it, during the year drew plans and settings for plays and musicals, for tragedies and comedies from the Shakespearean age to a com- mencement day stage for modern youth. They made weird noises and loud bangs for thunderstorms and produced a Cornish Castle for the Chimes of Normandy. From the depths cf their working quarters they conjured up judges' robes, costumes, pistol reports, an effective dark setting, and recreated a court- room scene all for ludgment Day. They reproduced the halls of a school building and handed up make-believe shoe polish at just the right time for Prom Nite. To add to their tasks everything has to be made to carry at audience distanceg the audience must be put under a spell and this requires keen, intelligent thinking. Workers wielded paint brushes, brooms, pens, hammers, needles, and scis- sors with equal skill. They made startling and romantic scenes sometimes by using properties and flats of former productions, sometimes by rebuilding, always by regiinting in new color schemes. No matter what the program-- whether guest speakers, plays, assemblies or concerts-all must go as smoothly as the play itself out in front. After a production a Worker's job isn't really finished until everything is back where it belongs and ready for its next use. ROW l: I-laqenhofer, Block, K. Gunderson, Miller, Miss Doniat, Bostetter, Hallin, Kastner, Ladin. ROW 2: Brennan, Haney, Fisher, Sheehan, Connen, Kunesh. ROW 3: Shutts, Ware, Henne-gan, Carpenter, Henry, Boze, Young, Paul. ROW 4: Peterson, Krause, Clem, lackson, Wilkinson, Hensel, Nelson, Cummings, Soelter, Peterson. HOW 5: Burns, R. Gunderson, Swig, Pounian, Iones, Finley, Abe-rman, Winograd, Lehr. Page One Hundred Four THE COLORS Stuff Sqi. Seymour Dolinky, Sgt. Robert Perdue Page One Hundred Five Page SENN ROTC Cdt. Lt. Col. Church, Staff Sgt, Cloutier, Sgt. Fulton FALL OFFICERS Lieutenant-Colonel loseph Novotny Major William Church Major George Roeschlein Major Homer Starks SPRING OFFICERS Lieutenant-Colonel William Church Major Robert Burklund Major Melvin Straus Major Stanley Eichenbaum Captain Robert Burklund Major Arthur Scateni Captain Stanley Eichenbaum Captain Alvin Kohn Captain Melvin Straus Captain George Ehrlich Captain Robert Beebe Captain Robert Beebe Captain David Finley Captain David Finley Captain Robert Trau Captain Donald Thompson Captain Leslie Siebert Captain Richard Rance lst Lt. lack Deas Captain Russell Neff lst Lt. George Ehrlich lst Lt. Ronald Carter lst Lt. Robert Pinnick lst Lt. Richard Wilson lst Lt. lack Sorenson lst Lt, Hans Zwang lst Lt. Arthur Scateni lst Lt. Edward Bowman 2nd Lt, Alvin Kohn lst Lt. Robert Squires 2nd Lt. Edward Bowman lst Lt. Donald Hagen 2nd Lt. Ronald Carter lst Lt. lack Olrickscn 2nd Lt. Robert Squires 2nd Lt Allan Rohn 2nd Lt. Hans Zwang 2nd Lt. William Robertson 2nd Lt, Richard Wilson 2nd Lt Herbert Alpert 2nd Lt. William Brimm 2nd Lt Thomas Vesa Znd Lt. Richard Rance 2nd Lt. Robert Brosman 2nd Lt. Allan Pohn 2nd Lt Donald Coombs 2nd Lt. Stafford Gavin 2nd Lt. F aul Ross 2nd Lt. Merle Lilley Qnd Lt. Richard Pitner 2nd Lt. Russell Neff 2nd Lt. Iohn Myers 2nd Lt. Donald Thompson 2nd Lt William Flanagan Znd Lt. lack Olriclcson One Hundred Six ROW 1: Eichenbaum, Straus, Church, Sgt. Cloutier, Sgt. Fulton, Burklund, Scateni. ROW 2: Thomp- son, Ross, Finley, Bowman, Alpert, Meyer, Zwang. ROW 3: Kohn, Wilson, Pohn, Ehrlich, Hagen, Pitner, Beebe, Neff. ROW 4: Olriksen, Rance, Robertson, Coombs, Flanagan, Carter, Vesa, Brosman. S E N N R O T C Beginning a year in which the Military became increasingly important, ROTC achieved a new position among the subjects taught at Senn. With a Regiment numbering the second largest in the city and the largest in the history of Senn, Staff Sgt. Albert I. Cloutier and Sgt. Alfred Fulton, Military Instructors, started immediately training and organizing the huge body of cadets into a unit worthy of representing Senn in the Annual Federal Inspection held in the Spring. Heading the Regiment was Lieutenant-Colonel loseph Novotny, who by his own good example provided a goal which every cadet strives to attain. Assist- ing Col. Novotny was his staff of officers Who were responsible to him for the instruction and training of the cadets. Rating fourth place in the Sth Corps Area in the last Federal Inspection, Senn ROTC advanced several places this year through intense application of matters learned and longer hours of study. A prime factor in determining the rating of a regiment is its military bearing and drill. This was exemplified in the splendid showing made by Senn's Crack Platoon at the Annual Platoon Competition at the l32nd lnfantry Armory on March 28. The cadets forming the platoon worked since school began in the Fall, drilling an hour and a half daily on all the complex movements taught them by Major Melvin Straus, Platoon Supervisor, and lst Lts. Richard Rance and Russell Neff. Highlighting the Fall semester in social affairs was the Officers' Dinner Dance October 8 and the Military Ball December l9. The Ball, held at the Knicker- bocker Hotel, was a huge success from all angles. Major George Roeschlein, Committee Chairman, and his hardworking committee made up of Honorary Chairman Lt. Col. loseph Novotny, Major William Church, Capt. Melvin Straus, Capt. Robert Beebe, Capt. David Finley, Capt, Robert Trau, lst Lt. lack Deas, lst Lt. lack Sorenson, 2nd Lt. Donald Thompson, and 2nd Lt. Alvin Kohn outdid themselves in arranging and decorating the Grand Ballroom so that all guests enjoyed the affair to the utmost. Heading a list of entertainers at the ROTC Hop was Bill Thompson, radio entertainer of the Fibber McGee and Molly Show. Page One Hundred Seven H COMPANY A-1ST PLATOON For excellent Work in ROTC in the course of the Fall semester the following cadets were awarded medals: Capt. Melvin Straus, lst Lt. Arthur Scateni, Sgt. Donald Coombs, Cdts. lohn Adorjan, Sheldon Lasky, Marvin Peterson, Capt. Robert Burklund, Lt. Col. loseph Novotny, Capt. Robert Trau, Sgt. Paul Gil- martin, St. Sgt. lohn Myers, Cdt. Roger Orenstein, Major George Roeschlien, Sgt. Robert Perdue, Cdt. Noval Anderson, 2nd Lt. Alvin Kohn, Cpl. Burton Dit- kowsky, Cdts. Wayne Dahlgren, Maurice Lathouwers, George Schellman Ronald Schloss, Robert Henry, Paul lones, lohn Lingrun and Thomas Sugars. Beginning the Spring semester Where the old left off, Lt. Col. William Church took command and immediately began driving toward first place Federal rating. Cooperating with the school to the fullest extent, ROTC guards and ushers with the Color Guard were present at all school affairs, assemblies, football games, 1 COMPANY A--2ND PLATOON Page Gne Hundred Eight COMPANY B-1ST PLATOON PTA meetings. Under the supervision of Captain George Ehrlich these chosen cadets took the responsibility of keeping order at the attairs and never once in the course of the entire year was this trust betrayed. ln keeping with the tradition ot service, Senn ROTC worked at neighborhood grammar schools and at Senn on Registration Day, aiding registrars, working in some instances tor fourteen hours as guards. Aiding the Marshals, picked cadets acted as lunchroom guards, straightening out trattio and seeing that things ran smoothly. Under lst Lt. Hans Zwang this detail was highly compli- mented many times by teachers and students. With the coming of warm Weather in the Spring, Wednesday morning reviews COMPANY B-2ND PLATOON Page One Hundred Nine COMPANY C-1ST PLATOON were resumed and the campus became a scene of mock battles and parades which harmonized readily with the military atmosphere which pervaded the country at this time. The Regimental Hike made in the Spring gave the cadets a chance to put to practical application everything studied and practiced during the year. Finally after drilling until the last minute the Federal lnspection arrived. Marching on the field in full splendor the Regiment Went into maneu- vers before the inspecting party, demonstrating all the facts learned through the year and practiced diligently. The place attained in the corps area by Serin show precisely what hard work and grand spirit will do. COMPANY C-2ND PLATOCJN Page One Hundrecl Ten COMPANY D-1ST PLATOON Cadets receiving medals at the Federal Inspection were Major Stanley Eichenbaum, Technical Sgt. Robert Perdue, Captain Alvin Kohn, Cdts. lames Dockum, Iohn Mulcahy, Robert Henry, 2nd Lt. William Flanagan, Captain Rolo- ert Beeloe, Lt. Col. William Church, Captain Richard Rance, Sgt. Henry Coelln, Cdt. Robert Rasmus, Cdt. George Schallman, Captain Russell Neff, lst Sgt. Edwin Iacobson, Sgt. Gene Ullrich, Cpl. Rodney Conter, Cadet Earl Field, Cdt. Leo Gilman, Cdt. Charles Conway, Cdt. Thomas McGoWen, Cdt. Paul Polin, and Cdt. Frank Heep. COMPANY D-ZND PLATOON Page One Hundred Eleven ROCKIES in . . . i ROW l: B. Gerken, I. Gerken, Reid, Miss Greiner, Bensdorf, Squires, Robertson. ROW 2: Good- man, Koehler, Gaut, Emanuel, I-Iibbert, DeBall, Schueneman, Hudson. ROW 3: Chesky, Baer, Rutzky, Stone, Gill, Wolfe, Fargo, Fagan. GIRLS' MILITARY CORPS Bea Bensdorf ............. ...... C omrnander ...... ......... . . .Carol Reid Carol Reid .... . . . . lst Vice Commander. . . . . . . .lean Gerkin lean Gerkin .... .,.. 2 nd Vice Commander. . . .... Alice Squires Miss Greiner ..................... Adviser ......... ............ M iss Greiner The Girls' Military Corps is made up of eleven baton twirlers and twelve girl members of the Concert Band. The corps, which was formed in the spring of R939 by a couple of ambitious young girls who were anxious to become Senn Drum Majorettes, now meets every day during the eighth period in the ROTC room, or on the warm days out of doors to practice. The Band girls are found in the Band Room seventh and eighth periods or parading on the campus. Officers of the group must be well qualified and have the approval of the head of the Concert Band, Captain Charles Ostergren, ROTC instructor, Ser- geant Albert Cloutier, Sergeant Alfred Fulton, assistant military instructor, and Colonel David M. Davidson. Girls from the band, as well as the twirling corps, were well represented in the National Drum Contest. Peggy De Ball received a well deserved grade of E in the flute section, and Carol Reid, lean Gerkin, Betty Gerkin, and Bea Bens- dorf came in second in the baton twirling contests. Members of the corps have performed at football games, band concerts, pow-wows, ROTC reviews, assemblies, and practically every school activity. The corps also has meetings every two weeks at one of the girls' homes. Under the guidance of their able sponsor, Miss Greiner, the group plans many enjoyable and adventuresome outside amusements. The girls have already held a swimming party at the Sovereign Hotel, a beach party at Montrose Beach, a lovely luncheon at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston, hikes and horseback riding parties. Page One Hundred Thirteen SENN R.0.T.C. BAND SENN CONCERT BAND Under the leadership of Captain Charles Ostergren, the Concert Band is one of the most active groups at Senn. Besides giving two successful concerts a year, they march with the ROTC at the Federal lnspection, play at assemblies, provide for plays and musicals and play for the PTA of the Public Schools in the vicinity of Senn. ln the City Band Contest this year the band received a grade of E in compe- tition with other Class A bands. Class A consists of bands with a membership of from 72 to 90 members. ln all the contests of past years Senn band has never received a rating below E and 90 per cent of its ratings are S. Starring in the City Solo Contest were Major Arthur Scateni and Harlan Schwartzbach, both of whom received the grade of E, and Eugene Arist who made the grade of G in the Cornet Solo Contest: Captain Donald Thompson earned the grade of E in the Clarinet Solo Contest, and lon Hachikian merited the grade of G on the drums and E on the xylophoneg Earl Steinborn was awarded the grade of E on the drums. The band officers have really worked hard trying to build up a first class band. They have gone to special meetings given for ROTC Officers, and have tried to run the band on a military basis. The officers are picked by Captain Charles Ostergren and Staff Sgt. Albert l. Cloutier, ROTC Military lnstructor. Officers for the Fall Semester were Major Homer Stark, Captain Leslie Seibert, lst Lieutenant Arthur Scateni, 2nd Lieutenant Donald Thompson, and 2nd Lieu- tenant lack Olriksen. Officers for the Spring Semester were Major Arthur Scateni, Captain Donald Thompson, lst Lieutenant lack Olriksen, 2nd Lieutenant William Flanagan, and 2nd Lieutenant lohn Meyer. Through years of building up, Senn has acquired one of the best, well- equipped music libraries in the Chicago Public High Schools. This has been greatly due to the work of the Band Parents' Association. The Band Parents, with Mr. R. Squires as president, has helped raise money to repair worn out instruments, buy music, buy new instruments, and to send the band out to the National Contest. During the Spring Semester the Concert Band presented for the first time in any Chicago Public High School the Senn Amateur Radio Show. lt was sponsored by the Band Parents' Association. The show consisted of various popular radio shows acted out before the Senn student body. The affair was presented on two nights and was liked by all that saw it. During the year the band marched downtown for Americanism Day, Army Day, and played at Soldiers' Field for the semi-final football game between Senn and Fenger. Page One Hundred Fifteen ORCHESTRA Senn Orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Cromberg has encouraged a group of enthusiastic boys and girls to reach a high standard in music. Their work is very important to them and they strive hard to perfect their share in the orchestra. Fifty students were enrolled in the orchestra, playing flutes, violins, trumpets, or drums. A fine example was set by Ftobert Fahsbender, who won an S rating in the Annual High School Music Solo Competition. The orchestra was heard at various school events, assemblies, and the Operetta, Chimes of Normandy. They performed for the Industrial Arts Conven- tion on March 26 and received an enthusiastic reception. They played for the Band and Orchestra Parents' Association at the Green Briar Field House and their parents certainly were proud of them, On April l4 and May 12 the group had return engagements at this Field House. lt took a leading part in the Music Contest in May and the Spring Festival in lune. This Festival was a gala event featuring all the musical organizations at Senn. The orchestra's share in the program was instrumental in making it a great success. Mr. Cromberg, who came to Senn during the Spring semester, is highly quali- fied for his position as director. He won a scholarship at the luillard School of Music in New York City, where he studied violin under Conrad Held and Professor Leopold Auer. The new instructor has a large program planned, new instruments are to be bought, and instrumental classes started. ln the short time he has been here Mr. Gomberg has the full cooperation of the student body, and is to be compli- mented on the fine work he is doing with the orchestra. ROW l: Lampert, Turner, Lovell, Fahsbender, Mr. Gomberg, Decker, DeBall, Nordine. ROW 2: Shapiro, Fascinato, Ex, Lovitz, Flores, Kaplan, Lee, Hold, Kusswurm, ROW 3: Cotts, Brosman, Gill, Mitzman, Brcmclstatter, Perkins, Nelson, Plambeck, Croson, Zapfe, Bensdorf, Robertson. ROW 4: Engelsman, Henz, Anderson, Polikoff, Field, Bontos, Lippitz, Curtis, Harris, Fricke, Kritz. Page One Hundred Sixteen ROW l: McCue, Auld, lsaacson, Ortner, Miss Byrne, Kallenberg, Thompson, Wagner. ROW 2: Delfreitas, Cameron, Miller, Koester, DeMond, Ginsburg. ROW 3: Mott, Taylor, Assimos, Robert- son, Iohnson, Larson, M. Iohnson, C. Johnson, Towers. ROW 4: Rystedt, Bloom, Levine, Healy, Holmberg, Levi, Ehrlich, Koppel, Bingham, Benson. ROW 5: Bargfeld, McVaigh, Cooper, Opler, Moelich, Kahn, Aronson, Pedersen, Childress, Wolock. ROW' 6: Graham, Furno, Ficho, Aberman, Dyer, Korslak, Oitner, Wolf, Reinauer, Zoden. A C A P P E L L A Senn A Cappella Choir, the Senior Mixed Chorus, with a membership of 80 voices brought entertainment to the student body throughout the year under the direction of Miss Byrne. Musical ability abounded in this organization which was led by President Richard Ortner, Vice-President Marge Kailenberg, Secre- tary Mildred Ioy lsacson, and Treasurer Erma Thompson. Love of music was the spur which led the A Cappella to success in their undertakings. The members Worked together with an enthusiastic, cooperative attitude which, combined with their musical ability, insured excellent results. Were you fortunate enough to be present in Senn Hall November 5 or 7? The memorable occasion, drawing crowds to Senn Hall at this time, was the comic operetta, Chimes of Normandy. The beautiful music, touches of comedy, and surprise ending made the operetta exceedingly interesting. The A Cappella worked many hours in perfecting the operetta and the results of their rehearsals was distinctively an entertaining production. Beautiful strains of Christmas music arose from Senn Hall December 19 at the Christmas assemblies, A patriotic note, combined with the holiday spirit and the lovely Yule decorations, created an unusually beautiful atmosphere. The A Cappella helped to create this atmosphere by singing God Bless America, Cantique de Noel, and Silent Night, Holy Night. The crowning point in the year's activities for the music department was the Spring Festival, presented in the early part of Iune. The A Cappella contribu- tion to this gala event Was enjoyed by everyone attending the performance. Behind the A Cappella is a traditionally fine record which only hard work and intensive interest can sustain. This group has kept up the record and accom- plished many things in the past year. A vote of thanks goes to the A Cappella under the expert direction of Miss Byrne for the many entertaining performances they have presented for Senn students and teachers. Page One Hundred Seventeen BOYS' CHORUS Senn Boys' Chorus, a very active Senn musical group, was organized in the tall oi l939. At present it has a membership of sixty enthusiastic boys who really do take their music seriously. For each semester the boys are asked to pay their dues oi twenty-tive cents. Outside oi this small sum they contributed towards robes for each member and already have sixty dollars in this collection. For the past three years Mrs. Millar, their sponsor, has opened her home to the boys for a wonderful Christmas party. Thus tar she reports that they have acted in a gentlemanly manner and no damage has been done. Last year the boys consumed one hundred thirty-eight sandwiches. The boys all agreed that they had a really fine time. Two gala concerts were given outside oi school last year, one at the Stone School and the other at the Ravenswood Y.M.C.A. These concerts are an aid in increasing the boys' appreciation ot music. Another thing which this group can proudly boast of is a very large and well known repertoire. Among these numbers are: Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones, an Old German melody arranged by R. W. Gibb, On the Road to Manda- lay by Oley Speaks, Arks of Freedom, Glorious Dwelling by Haydn, Palmer Clark's The Sea Gypsy, Hoodah Day by Noble Cain, Angels of Mercy by lrving Berlin, Sig Romberg's Rift Song, and The Two Grenadiers by Schumann. Four of the songs mentioned above are part songs. Two very pretty girls, the only two in the chorus, were often seen working very hard. One was Audrey Smith, who occupied her time as secretary, and the other Maxine Ribstein, the accompanist, who helped put over the songs that were so beautifully sung. ROW l: Lehr, Hoffman, Kuntz, Anderson, Zelkin, Swanson, Atkinson, lsraelson, Hughes. ROW 2: Hanson, Bender, Brosman, Mrs. Millar, Smith, H. Bauer, Dunning, Manilon. ROW 3: lohnson, Cissimos, Margolis, Mitchell, Zahler, Scalzo, Bell, Meifert, Navigate, Fleming. ROW 4: Ritchie, Katz, Sachnoff, Borker, Rosenfield, Beglin, Weber, Nelson, Brown, Friedman. ROW 5: lanes, Bliss, Kaucher, Cooper, Schnadey, Kirschbaum, Bressler, Lurie, Weigert, Micon. ROW 6: Miller, Hickey, Finley, Meyer, Eisen, C. Bauer, Prudon, Goldberg, Ward, Krautstrunk, Pounian. , r Page One Hundred Eighteen ROW l: Katz, Latchin, lensen, Ragins, Miss Cameron, Ptaney, Knight, Touliatos, Biller. BOW 2: Sodersten, Patterson, Wolter, Cohn, Ernst, Laslcer, Schoenbrod, Oser, Stoyas. ROW 3: Ross, Daires, Bloom, Brandt, Gould, Nelson, Wirth, Ellickson, Manning, BOW 4: Bentin, Beals, Cooper, Peterson, laeger, Shender, Gillock, Kuschel, Browne, Gordon, Singer. ROW 5: Block, Scanlan, Mathews, Kiester, Agniw, Fredrickson, Schatzinger, McMakin, Heaney, Bacch, Grainer, Sanford. GIRLS' CHORUS Senn Girls' Chorus, consisting of more than fifty selected soprano and alto voices, has increased its membership owing to the more popular choice of the seventh period for daily rehearsals under the very capable direction of Miss Cameron. At the request of the Senn P.T.A. the chorus presented a musical for them on April 8. The girls' musical selections were accepted enthusiastically. Among the many Assembly Programs in which these musically inclined girls took part was the Christmas Assembly, which was held for all Senn students and teachers. The girls' selections included Angels We Have Heard on High, Ding Dong! Merrily on High, The Years at the Spring, and Caesar Franck's Oh Lord Most Holy. All of these beautiful songs are French carols. Topping off a year of many achievements the chorus took part in big events of the year for Senn's musical department, the Spring Festival which was held early in Iune. Peggy De Ball was featured with the chorus, providing a flute obligato to the chorus number, Sing, Smile, Slumber by Gounod. This Festival was a gala event, combining the efforts of all the musical organizations at Senn and these strenuous Workers. The chorus worked hard to perfect its offering and contributed a very entertaining portion of the program. A new management committee helps to inspire the girls to continue their good work. Anastasia Touliatos, the president, is one of the girls working hard on the committee which consists of Lorraine Quinn, Dorothy Knight, Charlotte lensen, Beverly Baney, and Buth Loeser. Another important factor in the success of the chorus is Harriet Bagins, who is the accompanist, a position that she has held capably for the past two semesters. Page One Hundred Nineteen SENN PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION President .......................................... Mrs. Reuben G. Carlson First Vice-President ....... Mrs. I. F. Novotny Second Vice-President. . . .... Mrs. F. C. Breautigam Third Vice-President. . . . . .Miss Loretta Hickey Recording Secretary ...... . . .Mrs. Charles Griswold Corresponding Secretary... .... Mrs. William Sample Treasurer ................................................. Mrs. R. S. Koll Unity was the theme selected tor this year's program. Students and teachers participated in each monthly program, showing the tine unity oi spirt existing at Senn. Student aid has long been the iirst thought ot the association, but the exceptional student has also been recognized by gold icotballs tor the toot- ball team, medals to the Pr.C.T.C., and awards to outstanding senior students. One of the outstanding speakers of the year was Mrs. H. M. Mulberry, Legis- lation Chairman ot Illinois Congress ot Parents and Teachers, who delivered an address, The Keynote ot Democracy, at a meeting at Senn on April 8. Mrs. Mulberry stressed citizenship as membership in the naticn. Membership ot the Senn P.T.A. totaled 8l5, the largest tor any North Side High School. The library chairman oi this group reported that 600 to 700 books were turned in for our armed forces in the Victory Book Campaign. This organization sanctioned a movement to spend S50 for a radio and phono- graph to be presented to the Senn English Department. This year's project fund was raised by giving Friendship parties. Among their many other activ- ities the members also aided in the task of sugar registration at Senn. Students and groups at Senn owe many thanks to this fine organization of hardworking parents and teachers and to their exceptional president, Mrs. Carlson. ROW 1: Mrs. Koll, Mrs. Novotny, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Griswold, Mrs. Sample, Miss Hickey. ROW 2: Mrs. Buchholz, Mrs. Losch, Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Pottage, Mrs. Iones, Mrs. Schewe, Mrs. Noelle, Miss Cavariagh. ROW 3: Mrs. Forslund, Mrs. Dent, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Narrod, Mrs. Karth, Mrs. Seibert. Page One Hundred Twenty ROW l: Carlin, Wilkinson, Archibald, Kiest, Hensel, Mack, Rudd, Miss Cavanagh. ROW 2: Spector, Christensen, Carpenter, Polakoff, Towers, Maggid, Wallace. ROW 3: Chelberg, Charnbas, George, Olson, Buss Leiner Ginsburg, Behrends, DeLappe. ROW 4: St. Iohn, Shelander, Dunkel, Neuenfeldt, Stumpe, Linn, Hermansen, Mahannah, Holleb. ROW 5: Ungrich, Kiester, Anderson, Wagner, Stern, Cols, Posey, I-lalpin, Myers. SENN HOSTESS CLUB President ...... ......... ................................. S h irley Kiest Vice-Presidents .... . . .Olive Hensel, lane Wilkinson Publicity ....... ........... M arian Archibald Social ,..... . . . .... Tune Mack, Shirley Rudd Adviser .................................................. Miss Cavanagh Senn Hostess Club is a service organization made up of two girls from each of the Senior division rooms. Among the activities that the group sponsors is a Tag Day every semester for the benefit of the Senn Student Service, and the organization of several talent assemblies that give students of all four years an opportunity to show their artistic ability. Two girls are on duty daily each period in room ll9 for the purpose of escorting visitors to the different parts of the building and to any special events that may be taking place, such as the Technical Exhibit, College Day and Careers Day. The size of the building makes this extremely helpful. The club makes a practice of taking tours to points of interest throughout the city, Particularly enjoyable were trips to Northwestern University, University of Chicago, International House and the Goodman Theater. These trips were so interesting to the girls that they will be repeated. One of the highlights of the spring semester was a dance, The Hostess Hop, proceeds of which were divided between the Red Cross Ambulance Fund and the Senn Student Service. Other duties that the girls carry out are work in ll9, errands, answering inquiries where things are placed and where students can find their teachers. One of the great services that the Hostesses performed was to help entertain the Vocational Day visitors. The girls of the club and Miss Cavanagh have a great influence on the entire feminine student body. Page One Hundred Twenty-One FRANCE QUAND MEME Betty Markin ...... ...... P resident ..... .... R oberta Odell Lelftoye Kaye ....... ..... V Vice-President ..... . . .LeFtoye Kaye Esther Applebaum. . . .... Secretary-Treasurer. . . ........ Betty Plehn .......Librarian..,.... ...BarbaraWerner Mary lane Thomas .... . . . .Program Chairman. . . . . .Shirley Kacin Miss Sloan .............. . .' ....... Adviser ....................... Miss Sloan France Ouand Meme, France Forever, typifies the indomitable spirit of the French loving students at Senn and proves their loyalty and unwavering belief that France will live forever as a nation regardless of its present circum- stances. V , This club is under the able supervision of Miss Sloan Whose main delight is seeing the French language retained by the students. She feels that this year has been a very successful one. lts success is due to the excellent attend- ance in. spite of the fact that meetings are held before school. During the meetings, which are conducted entirely in French, dramatizations and charades are given, to increase the members' knowledge of the geog- raphy of France movies are shown. Group singing of French Folk Songs is the main delight of the members and the voices of Bonnie Olson and Doris Burkholder glorify the French Classics. The club Was proud to announce the acquisition of a piano this semester to accompany them in their singing. This club has developed into a fascinating event for those students who are interested in French. The members hope to make it, as the semesters go by, one of the leading organizations at Senn. ROW l: Thomas, Markin, Miss Sloan, Odell, Kacin, Plehn, Werner. ROW 2: Applebaum, Brenner, Cosmas, Kakarakis, Smith, Zwanq, Rodems, Marcus. ROW 3: E. Flamm, Seiden, Stevens, Lovell, Greenstein, Whitney, Hammond, Paradis. ROW 4: Clem, Olson, Cooper, Elson, Schrarn, Darniani, Slechta, Weiss. ROW 5: Eichenbaum, Abrams, A. Flamm, Lazarus, Kell, Green, Burkholcler, Beebe, Sacolick, Finley, Kaye. Page One Hundred Twenty'Two ROW l: Halpin, Penn, Fixler, Ross, Miss Pardee, Dr. Davidson, Ehrlich, Wyatt, Ungrich. ROW 2: Lynn, Zwang, Fein, Fimoff, Cole, l-lorwitch, Chesky, I-lorwich, Berlinger. ROW 3: Glenn, Clem, Trcst, Zaleler, Kohn, Levinson, Sachnoff, Kohn, McCartney, Fine. ROW 4: Finley, Hanock, Braeutigam, Kleeman, Mendelsohn, Helbling, Berliner, Lans, Rogowskey. ROW 5: Narrod, Fried- len, Weaver, Preskill, Strock, Kadison, Patlalc, Flamm, Friedman, Landy, Golub. CHEMISTRY CLUB William Church. . . ............ President ........ . . .... George Ehrlich Ann Gerber .... .... V ice-President. . . .... Barbara Wyatt Betty Berger .... ..... S ecretary .... .... H arriet Fixler jim Scheclc .... . . .Treasurer .... .... B enjamin Boss Miss Pardee ...................... Adviser ..................... Dr. Davidson This group of students has enough genuine interest in chemistry to stay eighth and ninth periods every other week in order to enlarge their vision in the field of chemistry and to study some interesting points not included in the regular classes. The double time allows the members to conduct many interest- ing experiments, individual or demonstrated to the group. There was a wide choice of activities and each member chose one that par- ticularly appealed to him. Some made a survey of elements vital to the War effort. Others gave interesting talks on various processes of industrial chemistry. Many movies were shown to the club. There Were several illustrating the history of chemistry, portraying important discoveries and famous experiments. Some explained chemical laws and described them graphically, showing little ions running back and forth. Others were demonstrations of experiments too difficult or too dangerous for high school students to perform. The most fascinating projects for many students were the experiments that every member was entitled to conduct. Each one could satisfy his curiosity about any subject. But on the Whole the advisers, Miss Pardee and Dr. David- son, guided the club work in the most interesting and instructive channels. The only subject barred Was explosives. After all the other members still have a lot of things they Want to learn. The club made a trip to the Chicago Sewage Disposal Plant, Where the Sanitary System of the city was explained. The members saw the practical application of the systems of Water purification and sewage disposal. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Helen Holm ............., ........ P resident ....... ............. H elen Holm Elsie Harbison. . . . . .Vice-President. . . .... Lorraine Bauer Shirley Schram .... .... S ecretary .... .... D oris Hauser Ruth Chindblom .... . . .. .... Treasurer .... ...... B uth Chindblom Miss Gage ............... ........ A dviser ......... ,.............. M iss Gage The aim of the Home Economics Club is to bring together the girls that are interested in the activities and the dutiesof the home and those that might like careers in the Home Economics field. This includes Dietetics, Interior Decorating, and any other profession or vocation that pertains to the subject. During the fall semester, the members decided to aid the British War Beliefg they did this by knitting enough squares to make an afghan and they con- tinued this project through the year. Cn the special day that was designated for trips, the members of the club Went to Hull House and also to the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Where they Were taken through some of the apartments, ballrooms, and the kitchens. The club has been fortunate in getting several very interesting speakers, one of Whom was Miss Blomberg who came from the Vera lane School of Modeling and Beauty Culture. She instructed the members as to the right way of getting up and sitting down. Miss Gage said that it was she who inspired the members to form a group for advising the girls on personal charm attributes: this may develop as an off shoot of the Home Economics Club. A very delightful Christmas Party was planned by the Club Program Com- mittee, Elsie Harbison and Dorothy Storba. lt was held in the Teachers' Lunch- room. The members played games and later in the afternoon refreshments were served. The party was enjoyed by every member attending. As men- tioned previously the club is under the able sponsorship of Miss Gage. ROW 1: Fenchel, Hauser, R. Chindblorn, Holm, Miss Gage, johnson. ROW 2: Felch, O'Brien, B. Rohlin, Westman, Goodman. ROW 3: Antolin, Roos, Astrahan, Sherer, Lind, Appelgren. ROW 4: E. Chindblom, L. Rohlin, Kaplan, Scheffler, Iansson, Linn, Henderson. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four ROW l: Darras, Martinson, Happ, Minsky, Goldfarb, Rudolph, C. Brenner. ROW 2: Mrs. Reed, Gildner, Godell, Backin, Greenberg, Willens. ROW 3: Cohen, Hess, Iackson, Hyatt, Simon. ROW 4: Perl, Meyer, Berman, l. Brenner, Goldburg, Errnatinqer. GREEK CLUB President ........ ............ ......... .... B a r bara Rudolph Vice-President . . . ..... Dolores Happ Secretary ..... . . .Sonya Minsky Treasurer . . . ..... lohn Kuntz Adviser . ..,................................................... Mrs. Reed The Greek Club is composed of Latin students and those of Greek parentage who, through study of the language, life and literature of the ancient Greeks, hope to further their cultural and educational background. The past year has seen two chapters of this organization. This arose from the fact that some students who had been in the club longer than others were more advance. Therefore it was decided to form two divisions whereby the progress of each member would be natural: that is, he would not have to proceed too rapidly in order to catch up with the advanced members, or be retarded in any manner. The Alpha Chapter, which is the advanced group, meets at eight o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, and the Beta Chapter meets during late sixth period on Friday. Energetic Mrs. Reed, the club adviser, endeavors to teach her loyal followers the complex Greek language. They are already acquainted with the present, imperfect, future, first aorist and second aorist verb tenses: this is supplemented with knowledge of the first and second noun declensions. Sounds complicated, doesn't it? But these young scholars plow through it with determination and eagerness. ln addition, reports on the various phases of the lives of ancient Greeks are given voluntarily by members of the club. ln this manner interested students are given an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the people whose great influence is felt even today. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five PITMAN CLUB President ..... ......................... . . .Florence Pitt Vice-President .. .... jane Staley Secretary ...,. .......... R uth Olson Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . ..... Marjorie Hathaway Adviser ...................................................... Mrs. Lawler For a really enjoyable time a person likes to be with people who are inter- ested in the same subject. So it is that the girls who have joined the Pitman Club, the future generation of secretaries and stenographers, and who really enjoy their study of Commercial subjects gather in Room 334 every Wednesday at eight o'clock to participate in typing and shorthand contests and to discuss future problems, also to learn more about shorthand and typing itself and to engage in many other activities. Only seniors are allowed in the club because pupils who are beginning the commercial studies are not well enough acquainted with the rules and form of the Pitman System to enter into the various projects, Q Most club members want pins to signify that they belong to such a fine group and every year arrangements are made so that all the members who wish may buy them. , Each year the club manages to get together livewires who join the club for their interest in shorthand and typing. They seem to enjoy every activity of the club, every phase and every study. When the Pitman Club organized, it not only provided recreation for a fine group of girls, but it helped to prepare them for greater success in the future. So, juniors, brush up on your shorthand and typing lessons every night and maybe next year you will be the lucky ones to join Mrs. Lawler's Pitman Club. ROW 1: Harbison, Runyon, Olson, Staley, Mrs, Lawler, Pitt, Hathaway, Darras. ROW 2: Rogan, Smith, Weinberger, Mellquist, Heins, Nelson, Falk. ROW 3: George, Chambas, Ullom, Sterba, Iacobscn, Polakoff, Stambough, ROW 4: Fox, Knight, Rosenow, Myers, McCartney, Zerdrnan, Tower, Sperling. ROW 5: Goldstrorri, Gould, Holmstrom, Griese, Westney, Lindstrand, Danielson, Hauser, Corto. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Q -V T P. 'fy , .Ty .45 - 1 'Ji Q3 X 3. .5 xi' K. Y? .X Sf- T J 1 -JK XM'- ri. A-V K. 549 I -1 ttttitlti X, ROW l: Young, Neebe, Schridde, Mrs. Dooley, Henry, Miller, 'Hage ofer. ROW Z: Rosenthal, Kunesh, Lecht, Decker, Ebbesen, Rosenberg. ROW 3: Smith, Wentz, Ke an, Gittler, Harris, Cotter, Mackenberg. fg .. , V ' ART GUILD JJ-4 Robert Hagenhofer .... ....... P resident ...... . . .Charles Schridde Charles Schridde .... . .Vice-President .... .... I ames Neebe lohn Mendheim .... .... S ecretary .... . . .ghyllis Henry Phyllis Henry .... . . . . .Treasurer .... .... B etty Mille? Mrs. Dooley .............. ,......... A dviser ........ ............. M rs. Dooley The Art Guild, a talented group of art enthusiasts, seems to have a genuine desire for work and study so long as it is concerned with art. Their aim is to make themselves better artists. To further this ambition they have organized sketching tours, lasting the greater part of the day, which take them to the peaceful countryside or to the center of the swarming metropolis. They visited various art studios and watched professionals at work, heard lectures and viewed art exhibits. During the regular meetings they sketched from models and experimented on several surfaces with many different mediums. This practice must be effec- tive for several Art Guild members won awards in the nationwide artconte-st sponsored by the Weekly Scholastic magazine. Besides improving their own artistic ability the Art Guild makes many con- tributions to the school. They make posters to boost charity drives and to adver- tise school activities, such as plays and dances. These posters contribute a great deal to the success of the project and incidentally brighten up these hallowed halls. The high point of the year for the aspiring artists was the Art Guild Tea. This was a grand opportunity for the potential Leonardo da Vincis and Raphaels to exhibit their work to the art teachers, parents, and friends who attended the tea. On this occasion prizes were awarded for the best paintings. This year Donald Katz won first prize, 'a box of tempera paints, and Charles Schridde won second prize, a box of water colors. Q Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven 3 e.r-- - ,X 2 'X Q s 'pl -x Y. -4 'R KE 5 K,-'T ki 'Q X 'X?h -Q1 Q , h 'Q 'V X. Aix N. 9 'Q is X. X- X R -5 K Q xxx 'X'TQ.Qs.f.tiX Nl' Tk Xa KT Yi T' 5 N N i X X CLUB Melvin Waskin .... .... P resident .... ....... M elvin Waskin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President. . . . . . .Shirley Wenzelberg ....Secretary.... ..........BernardKite Claude Brenner. . . . . . .... Treasurer .... ...... D ick Koenigsberg Miss Christman .......... ......... A dviser ......... .......... M iss Christman So one and one makes two? Prove it! Why can't it be three or five? That is a sample of what goes on during meetings of the X Club. This group of students was brought together by a genuine interest in mathematics. ln fact each student must have a note from a teacher, vouching for his interest in the subject, in order to join the club. A member does not have to be an Ein- stein, but it helps. During the fall semester the students made a study of the history of modern mathematics. This completed the study of the entire history of the subject from beginning to end. The project resulted in a dozen dioramas. The dioramas on display in room 221 portray outstanding events and impor- tant discoveries pertaining to mathematics. Some show the building of the pyramids, both Egyptian and Mayan, the construction of the Roman roads, and examples of Indian architecture. Among the important mathematical dis- coveries mentioned are the Copernician system and NeWton's laws of gravity and motion. The project for the spring semester Was the study of the slide rule and of navigation instruments. The members felt that it was especially fitting for them to learn to use these navigation instruments for perhaps they may put such knowledge to use in the defense program. Every week a member gives a report on some famous mathematician, whose footsteps some of these students may some day follow. Also there were several guest speakers, teachers from other schools. ROW 1: Sloane, Kite, Waskin, Miss Christman, We-nzelberg, Fineberg. ROW 2: Saltiel, Bialik, Kell, Kagen, Saltzman, ROW 3: Ditkowsky, Fulton, Goldberg, Rissman. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight ROW l: Hermansen, Skolnik, Bargfeld, Miss LePera, Miss Gill, Stearns, Newmark, Mahannah. ROW 2: Bernberg, Rosen, Zwang, Harvey, Fineberg, Schall. ROW 3: Witt, Harwich, Denbo, Polk, H. Vogel, Weber, Glick. ROW 4: Wentz, Rosin, Siegel, Neirman, B. Goldstick, F. Goldstick, Kaplan, Kohen, Behrends, ROW 5: Sample, Baum, Beilin, Stern, Gibbs, M. Vogel, Kohn, Harris, Wenk. SPANISH CLUB Betty Mahannah .... ...... P resident ...... . . .Helen Bargfeld Carol Hermansen .... .... V ice-President .... ............... Ruth Samson ..... . . .Secretary. . . ...... Mary Nelson Helen Bargfeld. . . . . .Treasurer. . . .... Alberta Skolnik Miss Le Pera ............ ......... A dviser ......... ................ M iss Gill One of the most active and popular clubs in the school is the Spanish Club, as its large membership shows. ln fact, Miss Gill became the co-sponsor in order to help Miss Le Pera to direct the many affairs of the club this semester. The principal aim of the club is to further the students' knowledge of Spanish and to keep up their interest in the language. During the first semester the club held an assembly, as has been the custom in the past. Participating in the assembly were several talented dancers who did the Rhumba and the Conga. Other members sang old Spanish folk songs and a playlet was presented. The meetings this year have been entertaining as Well as educational. Members had the pleasure of having such speakers as Miss Cain, who spoke on Guatemala, and Mrs. Twomey who told about Texas. Especially enjoyable were the musical meetings at which they sang all types of songs of Latin American and Spanish origin. The Christmas party proved to be a huge success. The students entertained their guests, the teachers of the Spanish Department, by singing Spanish Christ- mas Carols. Even the refreshments carried out the Spanish motif, consisting of Mexican cocoa-cookies and Piiata candy. Pan-American Day on April l4 had a special significance for the members of this club, for they were gaining through their study of South America a greater respect for its culture of Spanish origin. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine CAREERS CLUB Vivian lohnson. . . . ........ President ........ . . . . .Robert Burkland Shirley Shram .... .... V ice-President. . . ....... Richard Tober Arlaine Wolfe .... .... S ecretary .... . . .Dolores Handleman Marjorie Bodeen .... .... T reasurer. . . ...... Burton Kadison Miss Lesem ............ . ......... Adviser ........................ Mrs. Kaar The principal aim of the Careers Club is to aid the high school pupil who is in doubt as to what vocation he or she should choose. Tours of interest, lectures, conferences, and private talks all help to enlighten the student. Miss Lesem founded the Careers Club three semesters ago, but this semester Mrs. Kaar is the guiding light. The climax of the fall semester was Careers Day. Cn this day there were speakers representing almost every profession or vocation that one can imagine. Every senior had the opportunity of meeting the representative of the vocation which he planned to make his life work. ln these meetings, the nature of the work, the preparation necessary, the advantages and the disadvantages of the vocation were discussed. In this manner the club helps fellow students find the field for which they are most suited. During the spring semester significant tours were carried out. The first tour was conducted in the Chicago Tribune and the second tour through Marshall Fields During the semester Angey Chambas and Angeline George had a talk with Mr. Metsger of the Bureau of Occupational Research with Whom they arranged for talks to be given by professional men on the subjects of Medicine, Iournal- isrn, and Law. These lectures proved to be very interesting and afforded a great deal of information to all the students who were present. ROW l: Chambas, Roterberg, Kadison, Burklund, Handlernan, Peterion, Nelson. ROW 2: Zeig- mund, Reutlinger, Wolock, Steiskal, Mrs. Kaar, Gurge, Moynes, A. Mathis. ROW 3: Saclcnoff, Ross, Dickhsltz, C. Mathis, Abrams, Ellwing. Page One Hundred Thirty lt? 'WEP ROW l: Baum, Auerbach, Simon, Emanuel, Kotal, Fine, Rodems. ROW 2: Zeigmund, Markovitz, Brenner, Miss Cain, Pink, Ralslcy, Mulcrone. ROW 3: Rosequist, Rosenstiel, Spector, Hopkins, Fisher, Davidson, Paley. ROW 4: Weber, Gettlernan, Holm, Van Buren, Tubias, Ladenson, Green- wale, Towers. ROW 5: Kraus, B. Schreiner, E. Schreiner, Freeman, Voerg, Studzanslci, Danielson, Knight. JUNIOR RED CROSS The lunior Red Cross Club, sponsored by Mrs. Nasatir and Miss Cain, is an extremely active organization, The girls meet three days a week to knit and to plan the various Ways in which they can help the Red Cross. Besides their own activities the club members have aroused interest in their work in many of the other clubs and classes. During the fall semester the stu- dents of the art classes painted holiday menu covers to send to our boys in the Navy. The girls of the Home Economics Department sewed clothing for the refugee children. The industrial Arts Laboratory boys made over two hundred games, which were sent to hospitals and camps all over the country. The big campaign in l942, undertaken in conjunction with the International Relations Club, was a drive to raise money to purchase and completely outfit an ambulance to serve in the present war. The money Was raised by division room collections, a one-act play, Prom Night, presented by the Senn Players, and a Tag Day. The boys in the Mechanical Drawing Department designed a huge cross upon which were drawn squares for each division room. When the room completed its quota of ten dollars a piece of red paper was pasted over the square. Eventually the entire cross was red. The motto above the cross read Make This Cross Red. Mr. Wantuck's classes deserve the credit for construct- ing this cross and it was presented to the students in a very effective tableau. Senn students during the last War also equipped an ambulance which served valiantly in France to alleviate human suffering. Through all these enterprises the members of the Red Cross Club have installed into the hearts of the entire student body the motto of their organi- zation, l Serve. Page Owe Hundred Thirty-One CONSERVATORY CLUB Roberta Odell ................... President .... ........ l acqueline Melchior Claude Brenner. . . . . .Vice-President .... .......... P earl Tubias Barbara Werner .... .... S ecretary .... .... N atalie Greenwald Bernard Baum ...... . . ....... Treasurer ..., .... P riscilla Griswald Miss Tyler ............... , ........ Adviser ........ ............... M iss Tyler Conservatory Club is for those students who are especially interested in the study of biology. The laboratory and conservatory facilities are open to these students so that they can further their knowledge of botany and Zoology. Those especially interested in botany, informally known as The Greenhouse Gang, plant and care for all the plants in the Senn conservatory. At the begin- ning of the year they rolled up their sleeves and carried out all the old soil from the conservatory, whitewashed all the flats, and brought in new soil. With the expert assistance of Mr. Hewitt of Lincoln Park Conservatory, they added many interesting tropical plants, such as the Picus pandurata, rubber plant to you, the Dracaena, and the Diffenbachia, commonly known as the Dumb Cane. lt is said that chewing this plant causes one to lose the voice. The Shamrock Sale, held on Saint Patrick's Day, and the Spring Marigold Sale financed this project. For those interested in the zoological aspect there are many interesting projects. The members raise their own rats in order to conduct nutrition experi- ments. This year they studied the importance and effect of vitamin Bl. Some mounted insects and leaves to make interesting and instructive displays and kept up a bird calendar, while others carried out other experiments. ln step with the trends in these war times, the Conservatory Club has started a Victory Garden. ROW 1: Griswold, Greenwald, Brenner, Tubias, Miss Tyler, Odell, Werner, Baum. ROW 2: Apple- baum, Kakarakis, Comas, Zwang, Baker, Brandenburg, DeCaluwe, Maltz. ROW 3: McGovern, Groner, Kantro, Dingle, Wamback, Pigman, Elson, Spiegler, Trindl. ROW 4: Rosenberg, Gal- braith, Berman, Meyer, Siegfried, Gault, Wiebe, Navigate, Waskin. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two l ROW l: Rance, Baylie, Mercer, Miss Peterson, Messner, Kabrine, Olmsted. ROW 2: Stevens, Seiden, Smith, Feinberg, Flamm, Weisbrod, Gerardy. ROW 3: Anderson, Elson, Wamback, Larson, Werner, Langerman. ROW 4: Greenfeld, S. Kacin, Lippert, Goldberg, G. Kacin, Iacker, Cooney, Hyatt, Plehn. CRITICS CLIQUE Lolajean Kabrine .... ....... P resident ........ . ...... Tom Baylie Hubert Rance ...... . ........ Secretary ........ . . . .leanne Mercer William Messner .... . .. .Coordinating President. .' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Clinton Olmstead. . . . ., .Coordinating Treasurer. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Peterson ............ . ........ Adviser ......... ........... M iss Peterson A group of students who have a flair for creative Writing make up the Critics Clique, which was organized with Miss Peterson as adviser this semester. They plan to improve their writing through intelligent and constructive Writing and keen criticism. Only pupils with an E average in English are entitled to join. Those Without that average, who are especially interested and anxious to write, may do so if they have a recommendation from an English teacher. The members can choose any type of Writing that appeals to them, short story, essay, poetry, or ordinary composition. Papers are read in the class and in the club meeting, discussed and then re-Written. Every member must hand in a paper at least once every three Weeks. Thus the member improves hisnwriting ability. A committee selects the best plays in town and then the Whole club goes to see them. Among the plays that the members enjoyed was Maurice Evans' production of Macbeth. As inspiration and understanding are such necessary factors in the guidance of such a club, the members extend their inexpressible gratitude to the English teacher and the adviser, Miss Peterson, without Whose untiring efforts and sin- cere interest this organization could not have been founded. Having just been born this semester the members cannot speak, as yet, of the accomplishments of the club, but with spirit and an intense desire to succeed they are confident that they will come through with flying colors. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three TRUST OFFICERS Colonel ............ ........... .................. .... K e n t Rabbitt Lieutenant Colonel ..... Louis Acljoran Adjutant . .......... .. .William Hughes Adjutant .. . . . .Meyer Apple Secretary - . . . . .lackie Olson Adviser . ................................................... Mrs. Twomey The sixty boys and girls Who comprised the Student Trust Officers took complete care of all the lockers and padlocks which are so necessary to the student body. They rented the locks to the students and checked them regu- larly. lt was to them that the students came whenever they had trouble with their locks. The Trust Officers issued the locker passes that enabled a student to open his locker during a class period. Another great service that the Trust Officers rendered to their fellow students was helping to count the money involved in school affairs. The accurate management of school money is difficult and the officers did very Well. The Trust Officers also helped prepare the semester list of students Who are members of the Senn Honor Society. Through these various activities the Trust Officers contributed service to the school. HOW l: Melin, luhasz, Miller, Olson, Rabbitt, Adorjan, Tennes, D. Olson, Kratman. ROW 2: Mr. Thompson, Ptottage, Wachtenheim, Holmgren, Hart, Skolnik, Girtch, Hamalairen, Miller, Mrs. Twomey. ROW' 3: Scanlan, Ury, Wittert, Hughes, Bauer, Bernstein, Covnet, Weil, Dunne, Menich, Gallas, Mr. Davidson. ROW 4: Davis, Leras, Friedman, Aberrnan, Fuqua, McCallum, Sorinsky, Kaplan, Ruben, Iackson. ROW 5: Baylie, Smith, Dolan, Sheldon, Wick, Steinfeld, Marinoff, Erickson, Firks. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four ROW l: Auerback, Charone, Strock, Ruferier, Ehrlich, Moses, Chayes, HOW 2: Paley, Fixler, Berliner, Simon, Emanuel, Miss Hafemann. ROW 3: Eisenstein, Zeitlin, Ferguson, lchnson, Behr, Thompson. ROW 4: Babbitt, Looper, Winkler, Lynn, lrland, Mathis, Willens. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB David Willens ................... President ........ ............. A llan Strock Ted Rufener ......... .... V ice-President .... .... S heldon Charone Mae Claire Kastner .... .... S ecretary .... ..... l udy Chayes Louise Framberg ..... .... T reasurer .... ...... D ale Moses Miss I-lafemann .... .... A dviser .... . . .Miss Hafemann Allan Strock ....... .... P resident ..... ....... T ed Rufener Sheldon Charone .... .... V ice-President .... .... E laine Auerbach Iudy Chayes ....... .... S ecretary ..... ........ R ica Zietlin Dale Moses ...... ...... T reasurer ..... .... G eorge Ehrlich Miss Hafemann .......... ......... A dviser ......... .......... M iss Hafemann The I R Club was organized to give its members an opportunity to analyze and discuss international affairs. This year the membership of the club was so large that it was necessary to divide the club into two sections, one meeting on Monday, the other on Thursday. With so many active members the club was able to accomplish a great deal. Several members participated in a panel discussion which was broadcast over W.B.B.M. After extensive preparation the club sent fourteen members to the Student Conference on the Far East held at the University of Chicago and sponsored by the Institute of Pacific Relations. In a joint meeting the club viewed some interesting movies on Guatemala shown by Miss Cain. Later in the semester the members visited Hull l-louse and Chinatown. Many members entered the contest sponsored by the League of Nations. In order to aid these students in their preparation the club conducted panel and open forum discussions on the subject of International Cooperation. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five ROW l: Fine, Krous, Schenker, Leroin, Friedlen, Koehler, Rosequist, Rosensiiel. ROW 2: Kotorl, Fisher, Specior, Rolsky, l. Meyer, Sloiiow, M. I. Meyer, Roderns. ROW 3: lcrcobs, Arenberq, Bloom, Afton, Slechio, Ross, Towers, Bensdorf, Rich. ROW 4: Mendelson, Koiizenberq, Bose, Wil- son, Zucker, Nopor, Recler, Frowley, Blum, Knopp. ROW 5: W. Ross, Levens, Miller, Lawrence, Rosin, Norrod, Plomm, Iocolos, Sochs. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ROW l: Siumpe, E. Bernstein, Frcirnberg, Stern, Bozelon, Selz, Gill, Freeman, Nelson. ROW 2: Mellquisi, Rosenberg, Lodenson, Berlinqer, DeBoll, Ribsiein, l-lorwitch, Golclenberq, Kostner, Zimmerman, Polcrkow, ROW 3: Cherkos, Scrchnoff, Berg, Hoerber, Kohn, Simon, Spiro, Kcrplon, Opler, I-lolper, Greenberg, Cohen, ROW 4: Siegel, D. Bernstein, Cholem, Friedman, Piller, Barker, I-ffm,-V-If Vfmfm f L.am-m..1,.. Q+,i1.v,,.,. Qowm Dmvw :.11..i.wM.:-. umu, 1-..1..,,,, N, 11 Page One Hundred Thlriy-Six Hisfrionic Higbligbfs Page One Hundred Thirfy-Seven Page One Hundred Thiri'y'Eigl1+ Semz Servants QA Di71'7767' and zz Dd7'7C6 Page One Hundred Thirfy-Nine Page One Hundred Forfy Shop-ing Sbofs J Vfj X all X X, ', , x .A L f V xx, v' - 1 -.- I , r X . .. 5 p , VT X. jf f X I, ,, PJ 1' - x .Fx J,'I2 1' 1 X, yi , W 1 J X ' x.: X , f , V gq ,J X- :I J 4,1 N 1 3 X ' J M, Q' ' vf 1 4 . jx x l Vim, Vigor, Viffzlify bring Vicfory Page One Hundred Foriy-One . Xxx J W Smfzilfcfs Shoo! - Tb6177S6IZ'US Page One Hundred Forfy-Two Candid Cwzziness Page One Hundred Forfy-Thre FAREWELL The game has been won and now We proudly introduce the men On the bench Who really put it Over: s-Printer E. V. LINDEN OF LINDEN PRINTING CO. Slaozf-putter JOHNNY ROCHE OF ROOT STUDIOS H. T. fHczlf-Tlwisferj REYBURN OF JAHN 86 QLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Chief U'77ZPil'6 MISS ELIZABETH CORCORAN OUR CAPABLE ADVISER P q O Hundred Forfy-F g , ,, . Y. ,, A M, A w 1 . N : . 94 ' - viii: SW. A EQ at Q V Q ,- WWW JQHKVLM WW! 1 HN My M 'iw if .Ma J ' ,.,, A V Lkgnn s1mf1a5E,ifffa'!1Y Q WMM ,x J, Q 423133523 W 5331 I 6 Q maxim -ik? W W R 1 xX vljf g 6 M 2 2 E Sry. ij!3S!?., Am ' M Q' 9'i y 1? l: 5' J x YQ Q31 N ww ggqgow Lydia ef wb I .I VI ' 1 r 1 I ? 7 E 5 14 ,- -...-,-,,,.,. ' f-H--1-f f----.1-1-p--,,,,,....,.,, ' fw -- 6- Q.. in Yr' --hw? Y V iv V , J ' I 1 ' ' V 4 g r fiyfpwxvwf W k 1' JXPLVUP' Ffylgjjbw K' D 1 W Q ,L ' . x V' V X lx ' 'Y J 1 TL -Via 1 - 15321 K-N K Q - X fi-,13 . . i ...fd . '32 1 I lt K li 7 N , 'K 1 V . fir , 1 A, ' 4 ff' S . 'xr l ' N1 5 ff . ' If 4,., JA ' , fl! 1 ff! V . , 1,-A Ur gitifi, f ,pfvdly , 'X ws il -7 ff!! fi' 'ff f .x 1' f - W ffl NIJ 1 A it f 7, , !f f f Q E .2 f t Yi Na a.,sn'. 1 f , 1 U45 VLRC- my FQ Luk f 1' Q1-490 I3 LU QMK L K!-3 Q A li 3 2 Lu fghf' 1, ,A nqim gqKLE, TM ,KT 50 r F 0 1 Tkuvw... I'H I-41 rlllrfo ve1uT '-n,d, Q 'TG l 1 -1 0 u To H ok U ew QL MQ H U sf-0121 ,Z Ty IYXQ3 QUT UF LQUQ .... I .LMUUJ '-'OU wx H ..,... . . ? if 7' ' Q, i ' A Q if ax! I .- -J ix 5 K 1 4 'PN Y Q K, -.HL Q F Kiki. Q H FN 5 1' 5 ' 1 Y - ' 2 I -N- Y f f
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
