Foreman High School - Foremanual Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:
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FDREMANUAL
PUBLISHED BY
THE SENIOR CLASS OF
NINETEEN THIRTY SEVEN
FOREMAN HIGH SCHOOL
CHICAGO - - - ILLINOIS
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Editors-in-Chiei Typing and Proof-reading
Ray Nerhus Eugene Kqlnin Valeria Thomas Patricia Csajaqhy
A Ed! Hazel Havlik
ssistant 'tors
Rb K'1 H1 kub k' Clubs
N? emu eg? k Aerlin ISI' OWS 1 Virginia Vosburq Lorraine Allison
arce a oc r ur iwa Albert Zajicek
Teachers 595505 Music and Drama
Ann Marinoff Walter Czachowski Marian Ness Ellsworth Iohnson
lohn Grodoski Shirley Stockseth
Biographies I I Boys' Athletics
Robert Gorny Lorraine Dostert ROY Blegcdskl r Ed 302101 I
. . . Henry Iaworowski Leslie Taxin
lack Dzierz Nicolina Guzzetta
Ioe Wollschlaqer
Underclassmen Girls. Athletics
Edmund Iaqla Valentine Gaszynski Marion Kramer Irene Carr
Milton Beird Ioe Karolewski ROY Kwolek
Special Articles Art
leannette Skorupa Shirley Eck A1 Chvrneiv I Cffllfin Holmes
Melvin Schwuchow Nettie Truhan Helen Wlczkewlcz
Iohn Buller Cathrine Warren Business Managers
Sophie Wojcikiewicz Robert Schmidt Florence Quinn
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Foreword
We are now on the crest of the
tide in which we have floated
about leisurely, content to let it
take us comfortably to our little
harbor of graduation. As it ebbs,
we are carried far out into the
Sea. From then on we breast
the force of turbulent waters: we
struggle in a trough of obstacles.
We shall again ride flood tide
and see the shores of success:
but we shall flounder back into
the depths. Some of us will be
content to welter with the
waves: others will strive again
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for the crest, hoping to find the
"tide that leads on to fortune."
Whatever we do, we shall have
learned at Foreman something
about coping with the tide and
swimming towards a goal. Our
last year particularly has given
us a pretaste of responsibility in
work and of freedom to deal
with duties in our own way. The
following pages show some-
thing of the way in which we
have met our responsibilities
and found our l"crest".
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Dedication
Deep within our hearts glows a sincere appreciation ot
the ettorts ot our principal, Miss Nellie F. Ryan, to pilot
our ship over the stormy waves ot school lite, and to take
us safely on flood tide to our first port of call. From there
we shall take our several ways, heedtul ot her advice and
timely guidance. As a token of our gratitude we, the
graduating classes ot l937, dedicate to her this For-
rnanual, a record oi the last happy lap under her direction.
I 4 I
OUR SCHOOL
It has been a happy experience to be identified again with the Foreman
High School and watch it grow during the past year--Foreman, that Miss
Lillian Tobin started so well, that Mr. Herbert C. Hansen gave new life to and
that Mr. Robert G. Jeffrey devoted himself to unceasingly. The success of a
school depends upon its product and its product consists of students trained
to lead happy, proficient, useful and unselfish lives. To obtain this product
a good faculty is essential and constitutes the most important part of a school.
No school ever accomplished much without spirit. The spirit of a school is
not impersonal. It is the collective mind of the men and women-the faculty
and the principal. This group contributes its own personality to the larger
personality of the school. As this group is, so is the school.
What is the personality of the ideal teacher? He has the rare quality of
inspiring his students to desire to gain all the knowledge and understanding of
the subject and not to be satisfied with a lesser accomplishment. His students
are thrilled by his zeal and sincerity and they catch the contagion of his per-
sonality. He is an excellent example of the teacher whose infiuence is personal
and not dependent on the teaching of a popular subject. He is honest in the
presentation of views for and against an interpretation and leads his students
to form their own conclusions on the basis of evidence. He teaches them to
think. He is always ready to meet his students, early and late. And, happily,
there are many such teachers at Foreman.
Sometimes at Foreman the need of traditions is profoundly felt for it is
still a school in its infancy. But day by day traditions are being made. Lead-
ership with all its resulting responsibilities is being encouraged. Honest effort,
scholarship and culture are the ideals. While being young is a disadvantage
in some ways, it is an asset in others. There is a zest in giving form and char-
acter to an institution that can hardly be shared by those who inherit what
others created.
It is hoped that the graduates of 1937 realize as they leave Foreman, that
it is only the ability to do something that makes a human being of value to
himself and his fellows. William Hawley Smith says that he who can only
tell what someone else has done is a very small factor in civilization. A citizen
is of value to society and the state, only as he has the ability to help society and
the state to be better, because he is a member of them. And whoever fails to
do this is a burden. The city cannot afford to make burdens for itself to carry.
It must get returns for the money and effort expended in trying to make good
citizens. It might be well for the students to remember always that a man
must carry knowledge with him if he would bring home knowledge, and that
he who would bring back inspiration from viewing works of art, must first
carry inspiration within himself.
And, lastly, abundant good feeling and high hopes go forth with the
graduates that all the fine work of the school may bear the finest fruit and that
each student may realize his highest dreams.
i c0c2CR,.laM1
wi
Sweeping In
TI-IE EBI
With the surge of students entering Foreman
at 8:00 o'clock and gaining momentum till 8:30,
the day begins. At 8:45 the tide washes into every
room and the business of learning begins. One
halting place speaks of the wonders of the animal
world: another of the world of literature, with its
brooding over all the problems of life and its crea-
tion of beauty. The chemistry laboratory deals
with atoms and ions, with test tube and flasks.
with acids and alkalies. Now the tide is awash in
the shops--electric, wood. print, etc., with the
students handling machines, drawing them, study-
ing them. and managing their operations. That
fundamentals of all machinery, science. and busi-
ness may be more readily understood, in sweeps
the tide to the mathematics rooms, absorbing
theories and principles.
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ND FLOW
High noon and high tide. lt flows into the
clean white lunch rooms, over a varied lay-out of
scientihcally cooked and balanced foods. which
disappear entirely in its wake.
The turn has come, but it is still full tide and
there is much to be done. Studies of the universe.
its moon and sun. its countries and industries. its
history and government. all take their turn. Art.
architectural drawing. the fundamentals of engi-
neering. all halt sections of the receding tide. Like-
wise song and the gym and the pool: most of all
the library, pride of the school, center of its in-
tellectual progress. At Z:l5 the ebb is in full
swing. By 3:00 only a few waves tell of its
presence. At 4:00 the places it has known are
silent and asleep.
I7I
Flowing Out
Administration
HARRY P. MQHALE
Assistanl Principal
CECELIA COSTELLO
Assistant in Office
SENIOR SPONSORS
Miss Meyer. Miss MacKay, Mrs. Talbot, Miss Lagorio, Miss McCue
Mr. Kough Cnot picturedi.
l81
Our Faculty
Memories, sweet memories.
Many of our high school memories will leave permanent imprints on our
hearts. Outstanding among these-OUR TEACHERS.
Four years ago they were strangers, but in that course of time we have
worked with them and have grown to know them and to like them.
Miss Ryan, our very capable principal, will always be remembered as
that tiny, pleasant personage with the quick short-stepped pace, impressing
students and smiling sweetly as she inquires of their progress.
Mr. Mcl-lale, Miss Ryan's most able assistant, who may be seen scurrying
about, humming some jolly tune, will certainly be remembered as that some-
what diflident person who so whole-heartedly helped arrange our programs.
Then there is Miss Costello, an ever smiling woman, who mystines us
when she remains very calm among piles of work which would cause anyone
else a nervous breakdown.
Never shall we forget-Mr. Keating and his interesting adventures: Miss
Harkins, whose guiding hand helped many of the graduates in the adjustment
ollice: Mr. O'Connor, whose splendid work in the painting of stage back-
grounds and murals, and whose determination to make artists out of Forman-
ites, aroused our admiration: Mr. W. Miller, whose fine knowledge of book-
keeping stimulated more interest in the subject: Mr. Kough, to whom we are
deeply grateful for his instruction in History and Civics, and for his assistance
in the business management of the Annual: Mr. Zahorik's work in organizing
basketball and baseball teams: the wonderful work of Mr. Bigler, who has
done so much in directing the hall guards-CHOW well we shall remember
the difficulty of getting by "one of the Bigler boys"D: Miss Herzer's untiring
literary work on the Foreman News: Mr. Teuscher's expert printshop advice:
Mr. Stadtler's organization of the cheerleaders, who have certainly promoted
much school spirit: Mrs. Ramm's splendid sponsorship of the C. I. C.: Mrs.
Talbot, without Whom the June '37 Club would have gone "on the rocks":
Miss MacKay's presentation of amusing plays and speeches done by her Drama
and Public Speaking Classes: Mr. Lassen's fine photographic work: Mrs. Walk-
er's companionable aid in all sports activities: Captain Reid's contribution of
music by the orchestra and band: Miss Nelson's work in the music department:
and Miss Christiansen's energy and ever-ready assistance which has guided and
helped us, the staff, in our humble efforts to accomplish the Foremanual.
We have seen teachers work constantly for weeks at a time just so that
the Foreman students might enjoy some new assembly, a musical production,
or movie. Our deepest appreciation we offer those teachers, and also those
who have stayed after school, devoting their spare moments to organizing clubs,
planning trips, and special activities. There have been times, we do confess,
when we thought them unfair in the grades we were given, and ourselves "over-
burdened with homework": but when it came to get that "break" for the last
quarter, to whom did we go? When we wanted information, where did we
go? TO THE TEACHERS!
For lack of space we can not state our appreciation of all the teachers
individually: so in general we offer our heartiest thanks.
Books could be written on our association with you, our teachers, but
no book, encyclopedia or dictionary, can compass our pleasant memories of the
FOREMAN FACULTY.
I 9 l
Mr. Joost Mr. Cameron Mr. Anglemire Mr. Biglcr
Engineer Business Training Wincxcl Shop Srienre
Mrs. Boughton Miss Byrne Miss Cavoit Miss Christiansen
Commercial Geography English English English
Miss Coesfeld Miss Connor Miss Cooney Miss Felch
French English Commercial Home Efonomirs
Miss Daniels Miss Effting Miss Erickscn Miss Fahey
Hislory Art Commerrial Geography Librarian
H01
Miss Harkins
History
Miss Jacobs
History
Mr. Keating
S1'1il'l7l'l'
Mrs. Kinert
Alf,Ulht'f77llflvCS
Miss Hart
Malhemalifs
Miss Jayne
Phorwgraphy
Miss Kelly
Sfienfe
Mr. Kough
Hzisfory
Miss I-lcrzer Sgt. Hill
English R.Ofl',C.
Mr. Jenkins Mrs. Jerome
Mulhemulics Science
Miss Kilpatrick Miss Kinderman
English Mathenvulics
Miss Lagorio Mr. Lassen
Spanish Selena'
llll
Miss Lawin Mr. O'Connor Mr. Maloff
German Art Physical Education
Miss McCue Miss Meissler Miss Meyers
English History Latin
Mr. W. Miller Miss Nieland Mr. Morrissey
Bookkeeping Phonographg Commercial Lau:
Miss Nelson Miss Pearce Mr. Perry
Music Phonographg Chemistry
Miss MacKay
English
Mr. R. Miller
Mvfhanical Drawing
Mrs. Mussehl
Phonographg
Mrs. Ramm
History
l12I
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Capt. Reid Mr. Sazama
Musik' Book:-vpinq
Miss O'Ncil Mr. Sollo
Mulhvnvatirx Mm'hun1'mI Drausing
Miss Simpson Miss Williams
llomi' Et'onun71'cx English
Mrs. Voclz Mrs. Vorisek
Sticnce Zoology
Mrs. Schwartz
liiriness 'l'm1'ning
Mrs. Talbot
English
Mrs. l-Iultgren
Sr-fre-fury
Mrs. Walker
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M
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M r. Stadtler
EIPCilf1ili Shop
Miss Stcinmctv
Sz-frelarq
Mr. Zahorik
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ilsitul 'liraining
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FEBRUARY CLASS
OFFICERS
Charles Bowman. President
Elaine Olson, Vice-President
I-Iarriet Manfrin. Secretary
Robert Hermecke. Treasurer
FEBRUARY
CLASS HISTORY
We of the February class resented the sudden trans-
formation of Foreman Junior High School into Foreman
Senior. We had just become 9A's. and we were full of
our own pride and importance. looking hopefully towards
graduation and our prom. We were so exalted-and then
our hopes were so pitifully cast down. We were forcefully
plunged from the high and mighty position of 9A's. to
become lA's. Not even the soothing salve of a graduation
and a promf
Gradually we forgot our resentment as we became en-
grossed in high school life. During our seven semester
sojourn we had nearly as many principals: Miss Tobin.
Mr. Witcraft. Mr. I-Iansen, Mr. Jeffrey and Hnally Miss
Ryan.
Besides actual school work. many activities occupied our
minds and our time-activities as widely diversified as our
natures. Clubs were formed: the C. I. C. was organized.
We began to have dances. programs, etc. Remember
"Betty Lou." i'The Big Broadcast." "Showboat." A'Big
Hearted Herbert." and the many other plays? Our foot-
ball team? The formation of the R. O. T. C.? The
start of "The Foreman News?" Incidentally. the start
of our graduation year came at the same time.
Finally came September. 1936. the beginning of the
death walk for our high school lives. We nominated the
C. I. C. candidates. and the following were elected: Law-
rence Shapiro. President: Joseph Semradek. Vice Presi-
dent: Dorothy Danielson. Secretary: and Rita Gallichio.
Treasurer. We had our first class organization, and we
elected, as oflicers of the senior class, Charles Bowman,
President: Elaine Olson. Vice President: Harriet Manfrin.
Secretary: and Robert I-Iermecke, Treasurer. They ap-
pointed the various committees with the approval of Miss
Lagorio and Miss MacKay: and then the actual planning
and work began.
In the last semi-delirious month the plans for our
very own prom. our Hrst-the little room at the Medinah
Athletic-our class rings-marching practice-the prom
-and then! an impressive. joyous, and yet sad night.
graduation. ill our minds with pictures, and our hearts
with thrills. We still see our valedictorian. Madalaine
Jacobus-our salutatorian. Betty Sperling-the class gift
-individual honors and recognition .... diplomas! Those
souvenirs of seven full and happy semesters in Foreman
Senior High are the consummation of school days for most
of us. and the last link between school days and the future.
It is a future which most of us look forward to with fear.
and yet a future that we shall face bravely. For all time
we shall remember Foreman as a place of happy comrade-
ship and joy.
l16I
- 1
Q JN! 2 Q -I ff
C L A S S 19 3 7 -f 2- X f -
f ' X of
crass NOTABLES 'Ki
Behold the select of the mid-year graduating A I 'QX
class. Here are brains. beauty. brawn. wisdom '-
and wit, besides grace. goodness and geniality.
Some are exponents of one virtue, some incor- I
porate several. Permit us to point with pride to 59 I I A
Sophie Wojciekiewicz and Joseph Manago. ,WA ,
whose top-heavy heads and pondering attitudes 6 C29
indicate their claim. the label "most studiousf' 1 , Now the spotlight centers on Foreman's greatest 235, Rf -i if
swimmer, Charles Bowman. who glides through ' 1 5 '-Ai K '
the Water with the greatest of ease. and Dorothy
Czepek. Mrs. Walker's choicest product. Eor X .7 ,
all-around activities we give you Dorothy Dan- Q O 13 -I! -ij v
ielson and Lawrence Shapiro. who enchant you i f 7 M'
with their singing .ma fiddle playing, and mm- ff .1 125- ' GL- '4
tain you with their acting. directing. and gen- 3
eral clowning. Observe how the gallant men X S ..... 'T C I
and fair ladies seek the favors of Elaine Olsen X ' ' " - 9
and Joe Semradek. the most popular of the I 5 ' A" Y,
class. despite Joe's deceiving air of cynicism. C -'I X
Note the dignity in look and dress of Betty '
Sperling and John Grobark. Notice that Eugene , '47 i
Kalnin is already a headliner in Big Business. 4 H ' A f
and Olga Belan is wearing the ermine and jewels N l
that Success entitles her to. Florence Erdman ,I
and Lloyd Nybo give evidence in profile and -if-"-i""-E :
eyelashes of Nature's kindness to them in hand- Ci-Rl -'Li-T :Ea iii-
ing out their looks. See the witty Elsie Andrea- Z 5 :gi "' " Q' -,:..-'ff
sen and Roy Biegalski reaping smiles wherever pi- ,wagi -li
they go. And Marcella Block and Richard Gil- ' YYYX i ,L i
man performing stunts possible only to the -s
clevercst of the class. Could Veloz and Yolanda E I N 2 0
ever surpass the grace of Elaine Olson and Henry 'N 5' J- I 1 -,TL
Lang? The best dressed couple. Frances Jeske Q -- 2
and Carl Schilling. had to attend a fashion show B0Q'E I -xl i
at Miami Beach. and therefore must be imag- N
ined rather than seen, in our parade of l937 I
Notables. whom the class has voted the peaks I
on their horizon.
Lt , F-
Il7I
N i
ff-Fm
SXX
U if 1 W
M
Evelyn Ambrosine
"Eve" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: Ser-
vice.
A friendly soul. a smile
she had .
'Iihat made each one she
spoke to glad.
Joseph Bancroft
"Joe" Commercial
Chorus: C. l. C.:
drama: hall guard.
Now why should Joe. so
solid and "sot."
Be quite bowled over by
a slim little "Dot"?
Lon Bencini
"Benny" Gen. Science
C. I. C.: Dance Band:
lfire Marshal: football:
h a ll guard: intramural
teams: orchestra: Prom
Committee: Showboat:
track team.
lVith his guitar and ten-
der crooning.
He'd get the girls in mood
for spooning.
Charles Bowman
"Chuck" Gen. Science
Class officer: dramatics:
h a ll guard: newspaper
staff: swimming team.
He's Hrs! in swimming,
cops each prize.
But cherishes chiefly a
Ruby's eyes.
Eileen Callahan
"Irish" Commercial
Chorus: C. l. C.: Dc-
bate Club: G. A. A.:
volley ball.
An Irish Colleen with lots
of wit.
Her tongue ways freely
with much of it.
Virginia V. Czarnik
"Ginger" Commercial
C. l. C.: Drama: C.
A. A.: volley ball: Glee
Club: gym ass't: Prom
Comm.: Showboat: tap
dancing.
Ginger had a lot ot' spice.
Intelligence ana' manners
f7lC0.
Harold W. Drane
"Hare" Science
He silently. carefully
sighted his aim:
He's bound for success.
with honor and fame.
Shirley C. Eck
"Link" Language
Annual: C. l. C.:
Drama: Debate Club:
Fencing: French Club:
G. A. A.: l.ib. Stall:
Nat. Honor Society: News
Staff: Showboat: Spanish
Club.
Slim of stature, rich in
sense.
lVith mind and body she
learned to fence.
ll8l
Elsie Andresen
"Cleo" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
volley ball: Glee Club:
Office staff: Showhoat.
"Cleo's" a honey. we'll
all agree,
Bat hates all hoys7'tis a
mystery.
Olga Belan
"Tony" Cien. Science
Annual: C. l. C.:
C l a s s Notable: Debate
Club: dramatics: volley
hall: gym ass't: National
Honor Society: newspaper
staff.
Products many shi-'ll ad-
Uertise
Iiut ever with truth. and
not with lies.
Warren A. Biang
"Bones" Gen. Science
C. l. C.: Showboat:
Tennis Team.
To lean on a KV. P. A.
picll.
Says Bones. for him will
do the trick.
John Buller
"Bing" Gen. Science
Annual: C. l. C.: hall
guard: intramural teams:
Showboat.
W'iIh shiny hair and dusky
shin.
I-Cor ladies' hearts he hiils
to win.
Evelyne D. Chilicki
"Chickie" Commerc'l
C. l. C.: C. A. A.:
Service Club: Glee Club.
Chickie was a lit t I e
beauty,
In the halls they called
her "Cutie.'
Dorothy Danielson
"Cherie" Social Sci.
Broadcast: C. l. C.:
Prom Comm.: Showboat:
C. A. A.: Service Club.
lVith a niyhtingale's voice
that was mellow and
sweet.
She knocked every fellow
right off his feet.
Elaine Dreesbach
"Dreezy" Commercial
C. l. C.: G. A. A.:
Office Staff: Service Club:
Glee Club.
Her uoice was low. pleas-
ing and sweet.
To listen to it was quite
a treat.
Wollert R. Ellertson
"Wi'lI" Technical
C. l. C.: football: hall
guard: intramural teams:
Prom Comm.
This Scandinavian. Vik-
ing heaut.
ll'as quiet as a violin
mute.
Florence M. Erdmann
"Flo" Commercial
C. l. C.: C. A. A.:
Cilee Club: Office Staff.
Her like gou'll rarelg meet,
Small and neat and oh. so
sLL'eet.'
Willard D. FoxVog
"lVill" Gen. Science
G. l. C.: hall guard.
His u.'al'u hair had a won-
drous sheen,
As it it were brushed with
brillianttne.
Dorothy Ciericke
"Dong" Commercial
Bowling: G. A. A.:
Prom Committee,
lt's a shame we have to
part
lllilh one we took to from
the start.
Arthur Ciravenhorst
"Art" Technical
C. l. C.: gym ass't:
hall guard: Jewelry Com-
mittee.
The girls at him would
softly smile.
And follow him in single
file.
Cyrus Halvorsen
"Ca" Mach, Draw'g
C. I. C.: Glee Club:
hall guard: intramural
teams: Showhoat: swim:
track,
Curtis looked like a farm-
er lad.
Big and strong and al-
wags glad.
Robert Hermecke
"Bob" Science
Class Officer: Drama.
Yirtle. strong. to us be-
low
Never' too busg to sau
hello.
Loretta J. Hickey
"Sheba" Science
C. l. C.: debate: vol-
ley hall: French: G. A.
A.: gym ass't: Lib. Staff:
l.ib. Council: Nat'l Hon-
or Society: Ofiice Staff.
A bright and gleaming
little girl.
lVhose glamour soft sug-
gests a pearl.
Madalaine Jacobus
"Jake" Language
Annual: C. I. C.:
fencing: debate: drama:
Ci. A. A.: life saving:
Cilec: l.ib. Stalfz Honor
Society: Spanish Club.
"Jake" thinks the bogs
her age are sillg:
Magbe she'd like a strong
hill-billg.
Caroline C. Feldten
"Ginger" Commercial
Ci. l. C.: G. A. A.:
l.ibrary Staff: Office
Staff: Prom Committee:
Showboat.
'lo be a steno she's cut
out.
A good one. too, there is
no doubt.
Rita Callicchio
"Rev" Language
Chorus: C. l. C.:
Drama: French Club:
hall guard: Jewelry Com-
mittee: Showboat.
Her ambition is soon to
acquire
A character that all ad-
f7Tll't'.
Richard lVl. Ciilman
"Dick" Science
C. l. C.: Class Day
Comm.: intramural
teams: Newspaper Staff:
R. O. T. C:: Showboar.
A humorist he claimed to
be
lint magbe the editors
won't agree.
John C. Curobark. Jr.
"Johnny" Science
Band: Broadcast: C. l.
C.: Class Day Comm.:
Dance Band: hall guard:
Orchestra: Radio Club.
A member choice of or-
chestra and band,
His plaging alwags re-
ceived a hand.
Warren Hansen
"l7rent'hie" Technical
Bowling: Chorus: C.
I, C.
lt was he the girls ran
after.
For his tuit sent them in
laughter.
Violet Herwy
"Vi" Commercial
C, l. C.: G. A. A.:
Glee Club: Oflice Staff.
lVith pointed wit
She made her hit.
AudreyfLee Jacobson
"Lee" Commercial
Bowling: C. l. C.: G.
A. A.: Service Club: vol-
ley ball.
A good tap dancer. she's
out to beat
Eleanor Powell to a dark
back seat.
Frances M. Jeske
"Franny" Home Fco.
Broadcast: C. l. C.:
Prom Comm.: Showboat.
She's destined for domes-
t ii' life:
Shell make the triple-A
sort ot' ufife,
ll9
.,
27'
t f
l. L..
lim l, Y
L, .
till:
W
ll,
fflt.
--v -.-Zi---.--f df-J. 4... ,--.---..-.--...--ta: N .1 - -- - . .Y :z----rf. WY TW7- --f-W
Wllllafn H. Johnson
l'Bill" Science
C. I. C.: drama: hall
guard: intramural teams:
Showboat: tennis team.
To work himself up in
the P. W. A.
ls his idea of a well-spent
day.
Muriel C. Knutson
"Mickey" Commerc'l
Chorus: C. l. C.: vol-
ley ball: G. A. A.: gym
ass't.
A secretary she wants to
be.
And boss her hoss most
tactfully.
Susanne Lanzolla
"Sue" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
Jewelry Comm.: Glee
Club: intramural teams:
volley hall: Dancing Club.
A private sec. to the head
of the nation
ls her idea of her voca-
tion.
Harriet P. Manfrin
"Hattie" Language
C. I. C.: Class Ofhcer:
Debate Club: French
Club: Latin Club: Lib.
Staff: I-I o n o r Society:
Showboat.
Her beauty speaks for her
indeed.
And every cause for her
will plead.
Lloyd C. Nybo
"Pretty Boy"
Mach. Drawing
Band: C. I. C.: Dance
Band: Fire Marshal: hall
guard: intramural teams:
R: O. T. C.: tennis
team: tumbling: Showf
boat.
This handsome one was
far from dumb.
He played full well both
Marge and drum.
Lorraine Palla
"Lor" Commercial
Bowling: Chorus: C.
I. C.: G. A. A.
ln business she'll End suc-
cess:
May it be more anal never
less.
Carl Pisano
Science
To he a iloctor is his aim,
To heal the sich anrl cure
the lame.
Ann D. Pulaski
"Amy" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
volley ball: life saving:
intramural teams: Glee
Club: Jewelry Comm.:
Dancing Club.
Shell nurse the sich with
patient care
Anil hope a patient man
to snare.
l20l
Lois Klotter
"Lo" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
German Club: volley
ball: gym ass't: Office
Staff.
A worlzer and an athlete:
she.
lVith a sotit blond per-
sonality.
Henry Lang
"Hank" Technical
Dancing was his occupa-
tion.
Pulsinq. tripping syncopa-
tion.
Joseph Manago
"Joe" Commercial
C. l. C.: gym ass't:
hall guard: Radio: Show-
hoat: Class Notable.
His heart is set on pio-
neeriny
The Held of railio enaie
neerinq.
Genevieve L. Muti
"Gen" Language
Chorus: C. I. C.:
Drama: French Club:
hall guard: Jewelry
Comm.: Showboat.
Fifty youngsters she
wishes to rule
Here in a modern. city
school.
Elaine D. Olson
Science
Annual: Cap 26' Gown:
Service Club: C. I. C.:
volley ball: Class Day
Comm.: Class Olicer: G.
A. A.: Grad. Nite Comm.
"Come and trip it as you
yo
On the li q ht fantastic
toe."
Nora M. Peterson
"Nome" Commercial
G. A. A.: C. I. C.:
volley ball: life saving:
Glee Club: intramural
teams: Jewelry Comm.
An Irishman she's Ioolziny
for.
IVith a huilil like Pop-
eye's and a roar.
Richard Pollack
A'Ri'd" Technical
C. I. C.: hall guard:
intramural teams: Jewel-
ry Comm.
ilihe hair is retl upon his
thatch.
But there's no temper rerl
to match.
Margaret I-I. Richter
"Marge" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
German Club: volley ball:
gym ass't: Glee Club:
Office Staff.
A air! of just five little
feet.
Hut miahty in her nature
weet .
Leslie C. Roewer
"Les" Science
Baseball: basketball:
Class Da y Comm.:
Drama: hall guard: in-
tramural teams.
Dancing is what he truly
likes.
lfspecially with tiny lylzes.
Marion Schmelz
"Swede" Commercial
C. I. C.: Service Club:
intramural teams: Office
Stall: Glee Club: Show-
boat.
She wants lo study al the
bar.
flnd rise to be a legal star.
Alex Skowronski
"Al" Technical
C. I. C.
A silent sturdy chap. he
LUUS
Working well in every
i'KlllSl'.
Betty G. Sperling
"Bets" Language
C. I. C.: Annual:
H o n o r Society: Lib.
Stall: News Staff: G. A.
A.: French. Pres.: life
saving: Drama: Glee:
Debate: Fencing: Show-
boat.
Intelligent. beautiful. and
willy.
I-'or I-'oreniun to lose her
was rt pity.
Elaine Stoewsand
Commercial
C. I. C.: Drama: Ser-
vice Club: Glee: Honor
Society: Office Staff.
A girl whose brain e'er
sought the light
Ol' lrulh on knowledgtfs
splendiil height.
Ernest C. Sydow
"lfrnie" Technical
C. I, C.: hall guard:
intramural teams.
llis view on lille is simple
and plain.
'I o get him pr-eyed would
be in vain.
Nettie Truhan
"Neil" Commercial
C. l. C.: Annual: G.
A. A.: Cilee Club: Ollice
Stall.
"As ye sow. so shall ye
reap."
.-Ina' Nellie sows her good
seed deep.
Catherine Warren
"Kay" Commercial
C. I. C.: Chorus:
Service Club.
rl little girl with a team-
ing mind.
fln artists niche she hopes
to find.
Marion Rosenberger
Commercial
C. I. C.: Glee Club.
She-'s certainly a charming
maid-
lVe hope her charm will
never fade.
Lawrence L. Shapiro
"I.awry" Science
Band: Broadcast:
Cheer Leader: C. I. C..
Pres.: Dance Band: Glee:
Hall Guard: News Staff:
Orch.: Prom Comm.: in-
tramural teams: Show-
boal: R. O. T, C.
His audience would sit
back and sigh.
lllhen his baton he swung
and his liddle made cry.
Arthur W. Sliwa
"Art" Technical
C. I. C.: Annual: golf
team: gym ass't: intramu-
ral teams.
He wants to be a golfing
pro.
And hit the ball both
high and low.
Anthony J. Spinuzza
"Tony" Technical
Checker fd Chess: in-
tramural teams.
Autos he knows and cures
their ills.
So they conquer clay and
stony hills.
Leona F. Sweda
"Lee" Commercial
C. I. C.: Drama: G.
A, A.: Service Club: volf
ley ball: Glee: Lib. Staff:
Oflice Stall: Polish.
Some boss will burdens
proudly carry
To a model. class A. sec-
retary,
Leslie Taxin
"Les" Science
C. I. C.: Annual:
Band: Orchestra: Broad-
cast: R. O. T. C.: Show-
boat.
lo eat or not to eat. that
was the question.
Les ale too much. but n'er
got indigestion.
Ruby A. Voyles
"l7renchie" Commercl
C. I. C.: C. A. A.:
life saving: volley hall:
gym ass't: Spanish Club:
swimming team.
Sugar - coated. dangerous
girl was she.
And how some suffered
foolishly .'
Sophie Wojcikiewicz
"Sonia" Language
C. I. C.: Annual:
I-Ionor Society: Sec..
Iirench Club: G. A. A.:
Fencing: Drama: Olee:
Debate: Lib. Staff: Pol-
ish: Showboat.
Quick and agile brain
had she.
lViela'ed rapier dexter-
ously.
IZII
l
i ' ' . Q 1: , 'if ig
, N.
.5 yt
. ll'
. . , H.,
Albert Gentile
"Al" Technical
Basketball: Broadcast:
hall guard: intramural
teams: tumbling.
Euery one laughed with
guffaw and roll.
When he'd tell his jokes
in the Sugar Bowl.
Carl Schilling
"Chuck" Commercial
Basketball: Band:
Chorus: C. I. C.: Dance
Band: Golf: Hall Guard:
intramural teams: Orch.:
Showboat.
In talent there's nothing
he lacks,
Especially when he plays
the saxs.
Joseph Semradek
"Joe" Commercial
C. I. C.: Vice Pres.:
Class Notable: Drama:
Chorus: bowling: gym
ass't: hall guard: Prom
Comm.
Many offices he here did
hold.
Acriue, wirh tongue and
spirit bold.
Eugene J. Kalnin
"Gene" Science
Annual: Bowling
Broadcast: Chi. Speech
League: C. I. C.: Class
- Notable: Debate: Drama
gym ass't: intramural
teams: Lib. Council
Lib. Stall: News Staff
Showboat: Tumbling..
Outstanding he was in
deed.
Certain in life he would
succeed.
Roy W. Biegalski
"Pollock" Commercial
Annual: basketball
Drama: C. I. C.: Chorus
intramural teams: News
Staff: P r o m Comm.
Showboat.
Hats off to the king Of
gags,
He never nags, he UBUPF
brags.
I
Remalnmg Graduates of February Class:
Carleton Billingham Dorothy M. Joern Emil Gruber
Marcella Block Wilbert H. Meyer Robert T. Jekl
Al Charneia Olga A. Nielson Paul Rosenberger
Dorothy V. Czepek Lillian Prybylo Adolph Stecko
Wil. R. Hackert Ernest D. Schrodt Dorothy E. Stemwedel
Clarence Holmes Kenneth J. Fugman George E. Vesper
AROUND THE WORLD ON A KIDDY CAR WITH
AGADALIA INCOGNITO
Notice: References to persons are almost entirely feeble-brained
and preposterous.
Agadalia Incognito has just come into a pile of money, and decides to take
a trip around the World. Starting in Chicago, on the northwest side. Agadalia
pedals to the Union depot. She sees, rushing around, some tip collecting porters:
John Grobark, Joe Manago, Lawrence Shapiro, and that dashing ','Mammy"
singer-Eugene Kalnin. Yelling in stentorian tones is the train conductor.
Harold Drane. In their spare time the boys are conducting an amateur hour on
their own radio station: Drane announces, Lawrence plays. Kalnin sings, and
John and Joe are the controlmen. Versatile--eh?
Reluctantly leaving them, Agadalia boards the train. She hits her head
against the wall when the train starts, and Doctor Ruby Voyles is summoned.
Some pain squelcher-eh? Agadalia mends rapidly, and by the time the train
pulls up in New York City, she's feeling fine. She bids Ruby goodby and steps
off the train to be hit in the face with some rice. She ducks, to discover it wasn't
aimed at her. but at that great heart breaker-'AClark Gable" Hermecke. and
his cute bride. "Martha Raye" Sperliny.
l22I
On her way to the dock, Agadalia takes a scoot down Park Avenue and
sees Mayor Richard Gilman and wife Leona Sweda, out "slumming." Rushing
up the gangplank, Agadalia collides with those demon reporters: Warren
f"Winchell"J Hansen. Evelyn l"Society Pagenl Chilicki, Nettie l"Scoop"J
Truhan and Violet l"Front Pagenj Herwey. They are rushing to interview
that notorious gangster Leslie l"Baby Faceuj Roewer, and his scintillating wife,
Evelyn Ambrosine.
Three miles out the liner passes a small rowboat, and in it are those witty
ocean hitch-hikers-Marcella Block and Roy Biegalski. who are going around
the world on their honeymoon with a cash total of fifty-five cents.
Discovered on board are some dashing stowaways, Catherine Warren,
Marion Schmelz, Elaine Dreesbach and Elaine Stoewsand. They find that the
captain is debonair Leslie Taxin. and they are all soon hobnobbing at the cap-
tain's table, having a bite of lunch.
Agadalia lands in England, and as she docks, she sees the Princess Elizabeth
lnow Itj driving around with her fiance, lady-killer Joe Bancroft. Driving
them is that careful and cautious chauffeur-Lloyd Nybo. Surrounding them
are private detectives George l"Sherlock"D Vesper, and Tony C"Watson"J
Spinuzza. A band is following. and Agadalia sees two old classmates playing
the bagpipes-Kenineth Fugman and Wilbur Meyer.
After crossing the channel, Agadalia proceeds to gay "Paree." Here reigns
Dictator Paul Rosenberg and his wife Sophie Wojciekiewicz. Tutoring their
six children is that mathematical and dancing genius. Ernest Shrodt fDwierj.
Agadalia takes in a show and discovers, as chorus girls, Rita Gallichio.
Genevieve Muti and Carolina Feldten. Waiting outside for them are those "stage
door Johnnies," Art Slitva, Art Gravenhorst and "Arty" Al Charneia.
Proceeding to Germany, Agadalia takes in an opera and discovers that the
prncipals are that great baritone YVilliam C"Nelson Eddynj Johnson and petite
Madalaine C"Grace Moore"J Jacobus. Attending the opera are Cyrus Halverson
and his wife, Peggy Joyce: Adolf Hitler and Muriel Knutson: Ernest Sydow
and Richard Pollack, those seven-day bicycle riders: and Lois Klotter and Mar-
garet Richter, Olympic swimming champs.
Taking in a show after the opera, Agadalia is surprised to see, on the silver
screen, those four wise-cracking comedians, Robert Jekle lof the Jekle and Hyde
branchj, Lon Bencini, Willard Foxvog, and Carl Billingham. After four years
in the bread lines they are now making a cool million a week.
In Germany Agadalia chances to tune her radio on, and hears an octet of
hymn singers: Lorretta Hickey, Elsie Andreasen, Virginia Czarnik. Lillian
Prybylo. Marian Rosenberger, Lorraine Palla, Dorothy Geriche and Dorothy
Joern. Eileen Callahan is the announcer on the program.
In Italy Agadalia bumps into Frances Jeske and Dorothy Danielson, who
are making a duo trip to Europe. They write daily letters to their hard working
CU husbands back home.
In Morocco Agadalia discovers Henry Lang. disguised by a three foot beard,
and is shown his harem. He tells her that Ann Pulaski and Suzanne Lanzolla
are hunting teddy bears in Africa.
She proceeds to India and discovers. converting the heathens, Missionaries
Carl Schilling and wife, Harriet Manfrin. That gay divorcee Dot Czepek. had
just paid them a visit with her ninth husband.
KSee page 972
l23l
gt
52
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JUNE
CLASS HISTORY
Our first year was spent midst a state of chaos, as
Foreman was being organized into a high school. How-
ever, we minded little, since we had many hours of leisure
while our busy teachers rushed about in a frenzy. We'll
never forget our patient, amiable Mr. Unnewehr, who
was such a favorite among us. Nor how we groaned and
complained about our torturous 10-5 shift. Our Senior
President, Ray Nerhus, was already in the public eye, but
as a singer, not as an officer. He sang prominently in our
first hit, "Betty Lou." Then his voice changed. alas!
But let us not grieve-he is now a promising baritone!
Our C. I. C. started in our Freshman year, rather feebly at
first, but it gained volume and power rapidly. Just to
change the subject for a moment-do you remember how
Mr. Hill used to paddle to school on a bicycle?
Proud for us was the day on which we became sopho-
mores. We looked down with contempt upon mere
Freshies. It was then that we had that unforgettable
World's Fair trip. Little did we mind the fact that we
were packed in the busses like sardines. We sang and
laughed till we were hoarse, and ate till we almost burst.
We mustn't forget to mention our wonderful football
team Cwith emphasis on the wonderj. Wennerstrom and
McCarthy were among the unusual players: they are still
among our best.
Our chests expanded just a wee bit more as we entered
our junior year. Our principal, Mr. Jeffreys, was con-
sidered great by all. Our Big Broadcast brought forth much
of the undiscovered talent of the Foremanites. Lawrence
Shapiro gave one of his outstanding performances. Many
were the times. on other occasions, when we enjoyed the
strains of his tuneful fiddle. Then, too, we started our
'37 Club, through which we had those memorable skating
parties and gay dances. Lorene Larsen was the belle at
the Foreman Rose Dance, receiving more roses than any
other Foreman beauty,
Our 4B semester brought us those complicated report
books. Our last semester was spent in a whirl of gradua-
tion preparation. prom arrangements, measurements and
photographs. Cur happy days were filled with thoughts
of the nearing great day. Finally we received our diplo-
mas. and the door of high school life closed upon us. An
episode in the enjoyable and interesting book of life was
ended.
Ray Nerhus, President
James Hamley, Vice-President
Lillian Thornley, Secretary
Arnold Koenig, Treasurer
Michael Luszak. Sgl.-at-Arms
l24l
CLASS 1937
CLASS NOTABLES
Behold the twenty-six wonders
of the Foreman High Seniors!
Here the two wits. June Morlock
and Harry Lemke. good for a
laugh anytime, anywhere. any
place. Next Arnold Koenig and
Betty Hook on dress parade. See
Lillian Thornley doing her dare-
devil high dive, and Frank McCul-
lough knocking down milk bottles.
Watch Bill Finlay and Lorraine
Arendt in the latest dance steps.
Observe the future Harlow, Doro-
thy Eriksen. emoting with a second
Gable. Jack Wennerstrom. Be-
hold dignified Jane Lindemann and
Bob Keitel next to Calvin Holmes
and Helen Wiczkiewicz. who will
draw you as you'd like to bei
lHfty cents, pleasel
And here Chester Bilinski and
Naomi Treon absorbing one book
a minute. Co-operative, as usual,
Al Berger and Olga Alexeyuk do
the dishes for Class Day eats! Later
they will turn the music for those
masters of melody, Frank Chesser
and Marian Ness. The versatile
Ann Marinofl' and Bob Gorny are
dancing, singing. talking. playing,
chewing gum, and flirting. In the
seats of the mighty are Ray Nerhus.
likewise his secretary. Florence Pa-
cilio. reaping the rewards of suc-
cess. The ever-popular Gladys
Burgeson and Mike Luczak are
winning more popularity contests.
Twenty-six, folks: count 'em.
twenty-sixf
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CAQICATURES ly Polaer-lE.Laclc
Charles Ahrens
'fChuck" Technical
C. I. C.
He is the type that causes
no stir,
Hiding work that has
'nary a blur.
Lorraine M. Allison
"Lonnie" Commercial
Annual: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: Glee Club: Gym
Assistant.
Blue and fair, pretty and
blond,
A nature sweet which
makes boys fond.
Lenore M. Anderson
"Lenny" Language
Bowling, Chorus: C.
I. C.: Drama: Gym
Ass't.: Glee Club: G. A.
A.: Spanish Club. Swmg.
Team: Letter Club.
A swell. sweet girl is this
Lenore,
Each time she giggles you
like her more.
Astrid Andreasen
Language
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
Volley Ball: Glee: Latin
Club: Honor Society.
Pres.: Showboat.
She is cool blue water.
still and deep,
An element of peace and
quiet sleep.
Joe J. Andrew
"Andy" Technical
C. I. C.: Intramural
Teams: Polish Club.
Joe has a splendid athletic
physique.
That knocks all girls right
off their feet.
Lorraine A. Arendt
"Lorrie" Commercial
Bowling: C. I. C.: In-
tramural Teams: Glee
Club: G. A. A.: Gym
Ass't.: L u n c h Room
Cashier.
A shy sweet violet nod-
ding in the wood.
Shedding her beauty
around where she could.
Rita V. Balinski
"Ritz" Commercial
C. I. C.: Glee Club:
H o n o r Society: Office
Staff: Polish Club: Cisca
Club.
Rita stands at the head of
her classes,
Pride and envy of all the
lasses.
.lane L. Baranowski
"Barney" Commercial
Bowling: Chorus: C.
I. C.: G. A. A.: Intra-
mural Teams: Glee Club:
Gym Ass't.: Tennis
Team: Locker Guard:
Math Club: Polish Club
Pres.
Her imagination is very
free,
An eloquent speaker, too.
is she.
I26l
Olga M. Alexeyuk
"Rush" Commercial
Intramural teams:
Life Saving: G. A. A.:
Service Club: Broadcast:
C. I. C.: Honor Society:
News Staff: Hall Guard:
Chorus: Glee Club:
Showboat: Gym Ass't.:
Bowling.
A champ she is in every
game.
It seems that's where shell
make her tame.
Robert A. Amundsen
"Bob" Science
Bowling: Chorus: Hall
Guard: Tumbling,
Some things make him
happy. some make him
cry.
But what is more impor-
tant is straightening his
116.
Marguerite Anderson
"Marge" Science
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
Volley Ball: Glee Club.
Happy. clever. and sin-
cere.
You find her a friend
throughout the year.
Richard E. Andresen
"Andy" Science
Bowling: C. I. C.: In-
tramural teams: Glee
Club,
Andy wants a limousine
IVith all its curtains crepe
de Chine.
Elaine Auple
"Tootie" Language
Band: Bowling: C. I.
C.: G. A. A.: Glee Club:
Chorus: F r e n c h Club?
Gym Ass't: Intramural.
Happy and willing in
every way.
She'Il reach the top some
lucky day.
Minnie M. Artwick
"Min" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: Glee
Club: Office Staff: Honor
Society: Service Club: In-
tramural Teams: G. A. A.
She has curly hair and
cheeks that blush.
And boys that follow her
in a rush.
Wanda Baltowski
"Wi'ndy" Commercial
S C H U R Z: Spanish
Club: EA Girls' Club,
FOREMANp Cisca: C.
I. C.: Drama.
She seems to be a sophisti-
cate.
It won't be long till she
meets her mate.
Eleanor Bartholomae
"El" Commercial
C. I. C.: Drama:
Showboat: June '37 Alt.
Delegate.
Her ambition is to fly.
Roaming in a far-flung
sky.
Oscar XV, Bauer, Jr.
"Ozziei' Technical
Bowling: C. I. C.:
Hall Guard.
A second Marconi he will
be.
As sure as you're you. and
he is he.
Lorraine Beltmau
"Peggy" Science
C. I. C.
Shell make you waves
and never stop,-
Not on a beach but in a
beauty shop.
Chester F. Bilinski
"Ches" Arch. Drawing
Baseball: C h i c a g o
Speech League: C. I. C.:
Class Otiicer: Debate: In-
tramural Teams: Latin:
Honor Society: Polish:
Showboat: Cisca. Rep.
'l'o be an architect is his
ambition,
A card of S's is his tradi-
tion.
Helen M. Bougadis
"Boots" Commercial
Bowling: drama: G.
A. A.: Service Club:
Glee: gym ass't.: hall
guard: Spanish Club.
Helen is quiet. you can
easily see.
But very often she giggles
with glee.
Raymond L. Brija
"Ray" Technical
Bowling: C. I. C.: in-
tramural teams: basket-
ball: hall guard: Jewelry
Comm.: Polish Club.
A man he is, a steady
friend.
Upon whom stoutly all
depend. .
LaVerne L. Carlson
"l'ernie" Commercial
Chorus: C, I. C.: G.
A. A.: French Club.
Her eyes are pretty. spark-
ling. and gay,
l.et's hope they'll always
be that way.
Irene Carr
"Red" Commercial
Annual: Chorus: C. I.
C.: Glee: gym ass't.C
Math: Cisca: Hobby:
Lib. staff,
She hurries here and flut-
ters there,
Her constant smile shows
never a care.
June L. Cedarburg
Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.
Her attitude is careless.
free.
Her humor sparkling. full
of glee,
Milton L. Beird
"Whiskers" Language
Annual: C. I. C.: Dra-
ma: Hall Guard: Latin
Club: R. O, T. C.
"Whiskers" is his middle
name.
To be a lawyer is his ain7.
Albert E. Berger
"Al" Technical
Bowling: Broadcast:
C. I. C.: Debate Club:
Hall Guard: News Staff:
Radio Club.
Al'S hcrir, we know. is
very sprightly:
In radio work it shines
out brightly.
Evelyn Borck
"Ev" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.:
Drama: G. A. A.
She laughs on the slight-
est provocation:
lVe hope 'twill help in her
vocation.
Loretta E. Brenke
"Etta" Language
Chorus: C. I. C.: de-
bate: drama: G e r m a n
Club: Math Club: Span,
ish Club.
Her wit is like a blade.
Subtle humor is her trade.
Gladys Burgeson
"Burgie" Language
Bowling: C. I. C.:
French: G. A. A.. Pres.
and Treas.: gym ass't.:
class day comm.: intra-
mural teams: Showboat:
tennis: Co - Chairman
Clean-Up Cam.: tap
dancing: Glee,
Pretty and clever a person
is she.
As charming ever as girl
can be.
Sheldon Carness
"Sully" Technical
C. I. C.: News Stalic
R. O. T. C.
From door to door he
hopes to go.
Selling his wares and tak-
ing the dough.
Bernice S. Catellier
"Bernie" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.:
Cisca: gym ass't.: hall
guard.
Bernice is sweet and full
of fun,
A disposition like the sun.
Frank C, Chesser
"Fungie" Science
C. I. C.: football: Glee
Club: hall guard: intra-
mural te a m s: Orch.:
news rep.: Showboat:
swimming team.
Handsome. yet jolly.
He will tolerate no folly.
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Dorothy Christensen
"Dot" Commercial
G. A. A.: life saving:
Gym. Ass't.: Lib. staff:
swimming team.
Indeed a maid of post-war
style.
Dot always wears a beam-
ing smile.
June Cikanek
"Buddy" Language
Bowling: C. I. C.:
drama: fencing: French:
G. A. A.: Glee: gym as-
sistant: intramural teams:
library staff: news staff:
Showboat: letter.
She's athletic, tall. and
strong,
She'lI reach the goal in
paces long.
Patricia R. Csajaghy
"Patty" Commercial
Annual: C. I. C.:
d r a m a: Glee: Service
Club: gym ass't.: office
staff: intramural teams.
Considerate, kind, and
thoughtful, she,
As grand a person as one
could be.
Soph. Czosnykowski
"Suzy" Language
Bowling: C. I. C.:
drama: G l e e: French:
fencing: gym ass't.: G. A.
A.: intramural teams: lib..
staff: news staff: tennis:
Showboat: letter.
With her fire and pep, in
truth,
She is the very flame of
youth.
Helen M. Dabrowski
Commercial
Annual: Polish: C. I.
C.: Cisca.
She wants to be a prom-
inent Sec,
Taking her notes in the
air or on deck.
Harriet A. Darrell
"Mosa" Language
Chorus: C. I. C.:
Glee: G. A. A.: gym
ass't.: Spanish: swim-
ming team.
She's always amusing, her
jokes are a roar.
She's pleasant and lively,
and never a bore.
Anthony Domolecny
"Tony" Technical
C. I. C.: Polish Club:
Cisca Club.
Tony wants to make fine
tools:
You'lI End him often in
swimming pools.
Ralph Drews
"Flash" Arch. Drwg.
Baseball: basketball: C.
I. C.: hall guard: intra-
mural teams. champs.
Basketballs and drawing
pens,
Are among the things he
kens.
l28l
John Chycnar
"Chick" Commercial
Baseball: hall guard:
intramural teams: News
staff: Polish Club: tap
dancing: tennis team.
In future years he'll sit
and dream
Of days gone by, which
he'd redeem.
Margaret Crane
"Marge" Language
Bowling: cheer leader:
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
French: Glee: gym ass't.:
intramural teams: prom.
comm.: Showboat.
Charming and friendly is
this lass.
A lovely teacher for any
class.
Florence L. Czosek
"Flossie" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.:
drama: G e r m a n Club:
Glee Club.
lVhen Flo is ridin' in the
Chevie.
Her head is sure not to get
heavy.
Alex Dabrowolski
"Sandy" Technical
Baseball: basketball:
bowling: C. I. C.: intra-
mural teams: lib. staff:
photo.: tennis: news rep.
He is the man among us
men.
.Who'll never need a pseu-
donym.
Helen P. Dallmann
"Hon" Commercial
ROOSEVELT: M. W.
C.. rep.: G. A. A.: Honor
Society.
FOREMAN: C. I. C.:
G. A. A.: gym ass't.
She has a nature like choc-
olate ice-cream.
She loves to be smothered
in crepe de chine.
Paul Dobrenick
"Potch" Machine Drg.
C. I. C.: intramural
teams: photo: swimming
team.
As a swimmer he'll never
fail.
He has the power of a
hungry whale.
Lorraine A. Dostert
"Sis" Commercial
A nnual: bowling:
Glee: Chorus: C. I. C.:
Grad. Nite comm.
With curly blond hair and
eyes of green.
The adjective used is Ill-
ways "keen,"
Frank A. Durckel
"Dark" Science
Checker and c h e s sz
Chorus: C. I. C.: hall
guard: intramural teams.
He hopes to draw up lofty
plans
Of costly homes in far off
lands.
,..,.-. --.1--- T. ......i.-f.-.,.
Jack Dzierz
"Curly" Technical
Annual: bowling?
Chorus: C. l. C.: Glee:
golf: gym ass't.: hall
guard: swimming team.
A phrase from him to us
sounds Greek,
Figuring it out takes all
of a week.
Edwin Eichstaedt
"Eddie" Technical
C. I. C.: hall guard:
R. O. T. C.
IVise and strong is Eddie
E.
To all a friend he'll ever
be.
Verna A. Emery
"Vern" Language
Bowling: Chorus: C.
I. C.: G. A. A.: Glee:
volley ball: gym ass't.:
Math: Latin: swimming
team.
Verna has an adorable
pout.
A smile that'll turn your
heart about.
Mildred Ernst
"Millie" Commercial
C. I. C.: drama.
Calm and beauteous. a
spirit free,
Cool and misty she'll ever
be.
Charles A. Esnorff
"Chick" Technical
C. I. C.: hall guard.
He has great determina-
tion.
Of life he'll make no sup-
plieation.
Edmund A. Fatz
"Edi" Commercial
C. I. O.: hall guard.
He knows not why it is at
all.
That all the girls for him
do fall.
Arthur W. Finlay
"Bill" Science
Chorus: C. I. C.:
drama: golf: intramural
teams: Showboat.
He is suave as he is
smooth.
He can weeping maidens
soothe.
Paul Frank
"Goan Boy" Technical
Basketball: C. I. C.:
intramural teams.
Like a rock alone he
stands.
Carving his way with un-
liring hands.
Louise M. Eckert
"Lou" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: De-
bate: G. A. A.: volley
ball: Cisca.
"Lou" is our prevaricator,
Best this side of the equa-
IOF.
Wallace Eigenrauch
"Wally" Science
Chorus: C. I. C.:
drama: hall guard: intra-
mural teams.
Tall and commanding
But never a'emanding.
Warren W. Erdmann
"Bunny" Technical
Baseball: bowling: C.
I. C.: debate: hall guard:
intramural teams.
He cares not for rabies,
diamonds, or pearls,
But oh how he goes for
the beautiful girls.
Dzrothy R. Ericksen
"Dottie" Language
Cheer leader: Chorus:
C. I. C.: French: volley
ball: gym ass't.: Latin.
Vivarious, sportive and
full of fun,
At every dance she
charmed someone.
Charlotte M. Farbisz
"Lolo" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: hall guard: Cisca.
Beauty and brains are all
in one:
Her smile shines forth
like the kindly sun.
Charlotte Filipeck
"Cherie" Science
C. I. C.: drama: G. A.
A.: Glee: gym ass't.:
Math: Honor Society:
Cisca.
ln her profession she'll be
exact.
Shell handle people with
skill and tact.
Carolyn M. Fischer
"Lynn" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: Glee Club.
Life with her will n'er be
dull,
Gayety has ne'er a lu'l.
Verna C. Gartz
"Gartzie" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: German: Glee:
volley ball: gym ass't.
Dress designing is her aim.
And her hope to rise to
fame.
l29l
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Doris A. Gast
"Dodie" Commercial
C. I. C.: drama:
French: G. A. A.: Glee:
News staff.
She can write and much
crate:
One wonders what will be
her fate.
James Gats
"Jim" Technical
Basketball: C h o r u s:
hall g u a r dz intramural
teams: C. I. C.: photog-
raphy.
Quiet and unassuming he,
An inventor he hopes to
be.
Robert L. Gorny
"Bob" Language
C. I. C.: intramural
teams: Annual: Chorus:
Glee: hall guard: News
staff: Radio Club: Prom.
comm.: Zoology Club:
Cisca Club.
He shall write of what he
sees,
Of life, of men, of cities,
seas.
Lorraine Greinke
"Lor" Commercial
C. I. C.: Chorus: bas-
ketball.
She seeks a golden mil-
lionaire,
At least his handsome,
loving heir.
Elvera Grieco
"Vera" Language
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
volley ball: Glee: intra-
mural teams: Latin Club:
Cisca.
Jolly, gay, and full of
fun,
She finds response in
everyone.
Virginia Gustavsen
"Jinny" Commercial
C. I. C.: Glee Club.
She laughs and smiles
through all the day,
And helps to make a
sunny way.
James E. Hamley
"Sparkle Top" Science
Cheer leader: Band:
hall guard: C. I. C.: in-
tramural teams: Orch.:
Radio: R. O. T. C.:
Showboat.
A baton in hand with a
great big band,
And a lovely blond at the
foot of the stand.
Hazel L. Havlik
"Babe" Commercial
Annual: bowling:
Chorus: C. I. C.: G. A.
A.: Glee Club.
With dark brown hair
and hazel eyes,
That she's a favorite is no
surprise.
l30l
Valentine Gaszynski
"Bill" Science
Annual: Chorus: C.
I. C.: Cisca Club.
Valentine is small and
blond:
Of aeroplanes he is most
fond.
Victor Godlewski
Machine Drawing
He'll make tools and
maybe rhythm:
One can be quite jolly
with him.
Helen Graca
Commercial
Although a quiet wraps
her well,
In class she really breaks
the shell.
Edna Gresham
Commercial
In shorthand and typing
she surpasses,
All the lads and all the
lasses.
John T. Grodoski
"Curly" Technical
Annual: C. I. C.: Pol-
ish Club. pres.: Cisca:
hall guard.
Blond and curly, jolly and
free,
His tongue is ever on a
spree.
Nicolina A. Guzzetta
"Michey" Commercial
Annual: Chorus: C. I.
C.: drama: volley ball:
Glee Club: Cisca.
Mickey is friendly with all
alike:
She'll sing her friendship
through a "mike"
Donald W. Hammer
"Duck" Science
L a t i n : intramural
teams: baseball: Debate
Club: Glee: hall guard:
class officer. 3A Club:
Showboat: broadcast.
Everyone knows him, tall
and lanky,
With his girl friend he is
swanky.
Urban H. Henderson
"Urb" Commercial
Baseball: C. I. C.: hall
guard: intramural teams.
Still waters m u st r u n
deep,
And Urb his secrets keep.
rl!
Edward Hetlinger
"Dutch" Science
C. I. C.: Chorus: base-
ball: basketball: bowling:
German Club: Glee Club:
Golf Club: gym ass't.:
hall guard: intramural
teams.
In a few years hence he
will be seen.
Coaching boys on a high
school team.
Betty Hook
"Betts" Commercial
Bowling: Chorus: C.
I. C.: G. A. A.
Yes siree. she sure has
style.
One look at her is worth
your while.
Raymond J. Hudak
"Ray" Technical
Bowling: C. I. C.:
hall g u a r d: intramural
teams: track team: bas-
ketball,
A successful "aerodyna-
motician."
Is his inner-most secret
ambition.
Evadne Inselberger
"Dolly" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.:
drama: G. A. A.: life
saving: gym ass't.: Lib.
staff: swimming team.
To be a nurse will be her
delight.
She'll cure her patients in
any plight.
Genevieve R. Jacobs
"Jake" Science
C. I. C.: drama: G. A
A.: gym ass't.: volley:
Math Club: Polish Club:
Cisca.
Typing. shorthand. and
dictation.
Will be her future occu-
pation.
Helen Jakubowski
"Jacobs" Commercial
Annual: Chorus: C. I.
C.: volley ball: Polish
Club.
She is slow and thought-
ful in every way.
Never mistaking or going
astray.
Raymond Jensen
"Bud" Mach. Draw.
C. I. C.: photography.
He wants to be a million-
aire
And travel about 'most
everywhere.
J. Donald Johnson
"Don" Science
Bowling: C. I. C.:
hall guard.
ln him is all that makes
a man.
In heart and mind and
soul and hand.
Calvin C. Holmes
"Curt" Arts
Artist for Annual: C.
I. C.: drama: hall guard:
News staff: Showboat:
art school scholarship.
His work, in truth, lies
close to his heart.
We all know well, it is
his art.
Mary F. Howard
"Marty" Commercial
Bowling: Chorus: C.
I. C.: drama: G. A. A.:
gym ass't.: hall guard:
swimming team: tap.
In commercial law she
was supreme:
To be a lawyer is her
dream.
Audrey Huey
"Audie" Commercial
C. I. C.: Chorus: De-
bate Club: G. Af. A.: G.
volley ball: Glee Club:
hall guard: Nat'l Honor
Society: Ofiice staff.
Beauty of face and form
she desires,
Well dressed persons she
admires.
Joseph Interlandi
"Joe" Science
Cheer leader: C. I. C.:
hall guard: intramural:
Jewelry comm.: Math
Club: newspaper staff:
prom: Cisca.
His eyes are black and
starry bright,
His smile reveals his
power and might.
Edmund F. Jagla
"Ed" Science
Annual: bowling: C.
I. C.: hall guard: intra-
mural teams: Cisca.
He's tall. he's nice. a little
shy,
And Lil's the apple of his
eye.
Henry Jaworowski
"Hank" Science
Annual: bowling: C.
I. C.: Chorus: debate:
hall guard: intramural.
His ambitions tend to run
To farms and Helds that
bask in sun.
Arnold R. Johnson
"Arnie" Science
Band: bowling: C. I.
C.: Math Club: orches-
tra: radio: Showboat:
Zoology Club.
You hear him in the or-
chestra playing a fiddle.
Cr in the Math Club.
solving a riddle.
Robert Jungels
"Bob" Science
C. I. C.: hall guard:
Math Club: Orchestra:
Cisca.
We find him always with
asmile.
To meet him once we'd
walk a mile.
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Ireene G. Kallas
Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: Glee:
G. volley ball: hall guard.
In class she does not like
to read.
But o u t sid e class just
watch her speed.
Joseph Karolewski
'fJoe" Science
Annual: bowling: C.
I. C.: Chorus: hall
guard: intramural teams.
When Joe gets out of
school some year,
He'll be a civil engineer.
Bernard Klebeck
"Bernie" Science
C. I. C.: Glee Club:
hall guard: intramural
teams: Math Club.
A civil engineer is his aim
and dfsire.
To raise the structures of
man much higher.
Dorothy G. Knowles
"Dot" Science
Chorus: C. I. C.:
drama: Glee Club: gym
ass't.
To be a nurse is a nice
ambition.
We hope she'lI assist a
handsome physician.
Marion L. Kramer
"Mona" Commercial
Annual: Chorus: C. I.
C.: Glee Club: Library
staff: Math Club: Cisca
Club: Hobby Club.
She's a grand person of
singular kind,
W'iIh moods ever chang-
ing. yet constant of
mind.
Roy Kwolek
Technical
SCI-IURZ: R. O. T. C.
FOREIVIAN: Annual:
C. I. C.: Grad. Nite
comm.: hall guard: News
staff. adv. mgr.: Dance
Orch.: track team.
Roy. it seems. is quiet and
shy,
But at business he'll take
a try.
Edna Mae Landy
"Eddie" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.: of-
fice staff.
She could never be cruel.
harsh. or unkind.
To be in her presence.
gives sweet peace of
mind.
Earl W. Larsen
Commercial
Band: Broadcast: C.
I. C.: intramural: news-
paper.
An all around fellow,
erect and tall,
Earnest in work. friendly
to all.
l32l
Edward Karolewski
"Ed" Science
Baseball: bowling: C.
I. C.: Chorus: hall
guard: intra-mural teams:
photography.
A doctor of trees he'd love
to be,
Saving the forests for you
and me.
Robert Keitel
"Bob" Science
Annual: Band: C. I.
C.: gym ass't.: hall
guard: Math Club: Zool-
ogy Club.
He's young, he's hand-
some. and he's tall:
For girls he doesn't care
at all.
Muriel R. Knoblock
"Mooley" Commercial
C. I. C. '
The winsome gayety of
this lass,
Insures her friends that
will not pass.
Arnold R. Koenig
"Arnie" Science
Chorus: C. I. C.:
drama: hall guard: intra-
mural: Showboat: swim-
ming team.
An "easy to get along
with" fellow,
He wins your heart with a
voice that's mellow.
Elvera Krawkowicz
"Al" Commercial
Chorus: G. A. A.: Li-
brary staff: Polish Club.
She has wit: her answers,
sharp as steel:
Her laughter like the
churchbell's peal.
Robert E. Lack
"Bob" Architectural
Baseball: C. I. C.
He'll sketch your picture.
oh so nice.
And only charge you
twice the price.
Richard C. Langner
"Dick" Technical
Bowling: C. I. C.:
hall guard: Honor So-
ciety,
He likes airplanes, big
and small,
But makes some small
ones most of all.
Harry L. Lemke
"Harry" Language
Basketball: Broadcast:
C. I. C.: News staff.
He flows along like a
mountain stream.
Headstrong und wild. in
life's bright dream.
, ,L -. .-. ,..,.fy:-m.,..: - --.-r- - ,.-......,.-... ........a
I
Raymond A. Lemm
"Ray" Science
Hall guard: intramural
teams.
Heres to Ray Lemm. an
all-around guy,
W'ho likes all sports and
wants to fly.
Jane E. Lindemann
"Lindy" Language
C. I. C.: G. A. A.: G.
volley ball: Glee: gym
ass't.: Honor Society:
Latin Club: Showboat.
A distant hill top in the
sky.
Lofty. appealing to the
eye.
Walter J. Loboda
"lVimpy" Technical
Annual: bowling: C.
I. C.: hall guard: intra-
mural teams: Po l is h
Club.
He always fears,
A u.'oman's tears
Laverne E. Lorenz
"Louey" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: Glee Club: hall
guard.
A strawberry blond. so
pleasant and sweet.
ls what you remember
when her you meet.
Charlotte Mampe
"Char" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
Glee Club.
Thanks for all delightful
memories.
Remaining with us as
pleasant reveries.
Cecilia Ann Martyka
"Celia" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
Glee Club: tennis tourna-
ment: Cisca.
She is quiet and sweet.
And quick on her feet.
Cecilia E. Matusiak
"Cf-il" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: Service Club: vol-
ley ball: Glee Club: Pol-
ish Club.
lfor her temper she seeks
ll fllfef
Let her count ten and
make it sure.
Frank McCullough
"Turk" Technical
Baseball: basketball:
bowling: C. I. C.. pres.:
class officer: football: hall
guard: News staff: intra-
mural teams.
Tall and dark. manners
supreme,
A lady's prince from her
dearest dream.
Lorraine R. Leppla
Science
C. I. C.: drama:
French Club: G. A. A.:
Math: Honor Society:
Cisca.
Quiet and shy, willing to
try,
She's sure to get there by
and by.
Lillian C. F. Litawa
Commercial
C. I. C.: Math Club:
Cisca.
Her laughter was light as
a babbling brook.
Her mind as learned as a
"Sis"
book.
Mary E. Logan
Language
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
Nat'l Honor Society:
Spanish Club: News staff:
Math Club: gym ass't.
Brilliance and knowledge
she does possess.
How she knows all the
answers is more than
we guess.
Michael E. Luczak
"Moyak" Technical
Baseball: bowling:
class oflicerz C. I. C.: in-
tramural teams: photog-
raphy: swimming: track:
football.
Rugged and dominant.
Lithe and prominent.
Ann Marinoff
"Annie" Science
A n n u al: Broadcast:
Chorus: C. I. C.: drama:
French: G. A. A.: Glee:
Math: Honor Society: of-
fice staff: photography:
Showboat: Zoology Club.
She is a girl of exquisite
manner.
IVith beauty and brains as
her conquering ban-
ner.
Walter Matthey
"Wally" Mach. Draw.
C. I. C.: drama: golf:
gym ass't.: hall guard:
R. O. T. C.: Showboat.
He carries himself with
the greatest of ease.
And many the girls he
tries hard to please.
Geraldine McCone
"Jerry" Commercial
C. I. C.
An Irish steno shes sure
to be:
Her typewriter rattles
merrily.
Lorraine Meisenbach
"Tiny" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
German: Glee Clu b:
locker g u a r d: photog-
raphy: Zoology.
Her heart is as big as she
is tall.
And to me or you she'd
give her all.
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Harriet F. Menet
"Babs" Language
Glee Club: gym ass't.:
office staff.
Her ambition lies in a
school of design.
An office will do, if fate
is unkind.
Robert F. Midland
"Bob" Architectural
Band: baseball: C. I.
C.: basketball: bowling:
track: intramural.
He's God's great gift to
maidens fair,
With eyes so tender, and
fair blond hair.
Alice G. Mjoen
"Al" Commercial
SCI-IURZ: C h o r u s:
hall guard.
FOREMAN: C. I. C.:
drama: Lib. stall: hos-
tCSS.
"Hello, number please?"
she longs to say:
The way she says it makes
folks gay.
Ruth L. Muller
"Tootsie" Commercial
Baseball: bowling:
drama: Chorus: C. I. C.:
debate: G. A. A.: volley
ball: Glee: gym ass't.:
locker guard: letter: News
rep.: Jewelry Comm.
She's happy go lucky.
gay, and carefree.
She'll qet along wherever
she'll be.
Raymond O. Nerhus
"Ray" Science
Annual: Band: Chor-
us: C. I. C.: Glee: hall
guard: intramural: Math:
Honor Society: photog-
raphy: Showboat.
Knowledge and song are
not all he possesses,
He also has charm and a
voice that caresses.
Marian E. Nigrelli
Language
C. I. C.: Class Day
Comm.: girls' volley ball:
Glee Club: Library Staff:
Spanish Club.
To be a librarian is Mar-
ian's aim.
She'lI stamp your book
and write your name.
Johanna Olsen
"Joh" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.
Her tongue is supple and
fast and wild,
Critical, praising, in man-
ner mild.
John W. Olsen
"Swede" Technical
C. I. C.: hall guard:
intramural teams.
A Swede he is, a Swede
he'll be,
A truer one there cannot
be.
l34l
Chester M. Merrinette
"Chet" Technical
C. I. C.: hall guard.
He feels the pulse of
power within,
He'll dominate yourself
and him.
Irene Miszok
"Curly-Top"
Commercial
C. I. C.: office staff.
Her charm, her looks, and
winning smile,
Makes life for many boys
worthwhile.
June D. Morlock
"Chickie" Commercial
Baseball: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: volley ball: gym
ass't.: News stall.
Never a dull moment with
her can be found,
For in her humor and
mischief abound.
Wilma Myrtle Nash
"Dutch" Commercial
C. I. C.: Glee Club.
Wilma, it seems, loves
much to sew.
And lovely dresses makes.
we know.
Marian Beth Ness
"Dimples" Language
Annual: Chorus: C. I.
C.: Glee Club: Latin:
Math: Showboat.
Vivacious and sweet, chic
and so neat,
Just bowling them over
for her is no feat.
Mary F. Nolan
"Bright Eyes" Comm.
C. I. C.: Drama: G.
A. A.
To her everything is use-
ful.
And everything forever
fruitful.
Virginia E. Olsen
"Ginger" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.:
Drama: Glee: gym ass't:
Office Staff.
Her life is just a merry
whirl.
She's just a happy-go-
lucky girl.
Leo E. Orloski
"Lee" Technical
C. I. C.: hall guard:
intramural teams: Polish
Club.
If he'd marry a million,
so says he
He'd work for a peace
society.
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Florence R. Pacilio
"Flo" Commercial
Broadcast: Chicago
Speech League: C. I. C.:
Debate: Drama: G. A.
A.: Glec: hall guard:
Service Club: Cisca. Sec.:
Honor Society.
She takes a lead where'er
she goes.
And one thing sure. she
has no foes.
Gertrude Pastryk
"Gertie" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: Of-
fice Staff: Glee: hall
guard.
She is consoling. a com-
fort to mind.
Keeping in step. and never
behind.
Eleanor L. Petencin
"Petty" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: Glee:
hall guard.
Her L' o i c e was gentle.
peaceful. low.
As calm, unruflled waters
flow.
Clarence F. Piehl
"Fats" Technical
Bowling: C. I. C.: hall
guard: Stamp Club: inf
tramural teams.
His hearI's as big as his
body is bold!
With pealing laughter he
tales unfolds.
William Podrazik
"Bill" Technical
Band: C. I. C.: intra-
mural teams: R. O. T.
C.: track team.
Silence broods in his de-
meanor.
His rnintl is that of a lofty
dreamer.
William Popucewicz
"Bill" Technical
C. I. C.: Chorus.
He is a man of manner
apart.
Taking things deeply into
his heart.
Dorothy C. Pueschel
"Pinkie" Commercial
C. I. C.: Drama: Glec
Club.
She was so quiet in our
midst.
But yet she never went
unmissed.
Florence L. Quinn
"Flo" Commercial
Annual: Chorus: C. I.
C.: Cisca Club.
Fragile as china. the scent
of a rose.
Dainty and delicate. a
mind all repose.
Estelle X. Panos
"Bright Eyes" Comm.
Chorus: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: gym ass't: Glee:
Lib. Staff: volley ball.
Gentle. gay, happy. and
kind,
A better friend you'll
never End.
William Pehta
"Bill" Architectural
Intramural teams:
Chorus: C. I. C.: 4B
Class Oflicerz hall guard.
Casanova was much too
slow:
Just watch our little Wil-
liam go.
Kenneth Peterson
"Pete" Science
Intramural teams: hall
guard: C. I. C.: baseball.
Tall and strong, debonair.
disarming,
A very romantic. true
Prince Charming.
Evelyn E. Pociask
"Porky" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
volley ball: intramural
teams: tennis team:
Cisca.
Big brown eyes and a
kindly heart.
Combine to form our
"Porky's" art.
I-Iarriet Pohlmann
"Pullman" Commer'l
Baseball: Chorus: C. I.
C.: G. A. A.: volley ball:
Honor Society: News
Staff: Showboat: Cisca.
She is a subtle April
breeze,
Misty, joyous. a constant
lease.
Lottie R. Ptak
"Lots" Commercial
C. I. C.: Drama: G.
A. A.: Polish Club: Cisca.
A - travelling she would
like to go.
But at a 'phone she'll be
saying "hellof"
Helen Putilov
"Put" Commercial
Baseball: bowling:
Chorus: C. I. C.: G. A.
A.: Glee Club: volley
ball: gym ass't.
A winning smile. a care-
free way.
Helps to dash your
troubles away.
Lucille B. Rath
"Lu" Commercial
Bowling: Drama: Ser-
vice Club: hall guard:
gym ass't: Spanish Club.
A quiet girl. with mien
apart.
IVhose every smile hits at
your heart.
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Raymond J. Reese
"Ray" Technical
C. I. C.: Class Ollicer:
hall guard.
He is like a sunbeam
bright,
Warming and cheering,
imparting delight.
Helen M. Romanczak
"Punky" Commercial
Bowling: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: Glee Club: Polish
Club.
Faithful, kind, honest and
true,
A friend indeed she'll be
to you.
Marion A. Schaffer
"Schaf" Commercial
Bowling: Chorus: C.
I. C.: Drama: G. A. A.:
volley ball: Glee Club:
gym ass't: intramural
teams: locker guard.
Of simple beauty and rus-
tic health,
With these she'll win her
fame and wealth.
Wallace Schar
"Wally" Architectural
Band: baseball: bas-
ketball: bowling: C. I.
C.: intramural teams:
track team.
To be an architect is his
desire,
He'll get to the top, and
maybe higher.
Henrietta Schmidt
"Etta" Science
Bowling, Pres.: Zoolo-
gy: Debate: fencing: G.
A. A.: French, intramural
teams: Latin, Math: Ra-
dio: German: Stamp:
gym ass't: Chorus: Glee.
A beauty known to Fore-
man fame,
A true blue sport at any
game.
Clara A. Schneider
"Peanuts" Commerc'l
Bowling: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: Debate Club:
German Club: Glee Club:
Oflice Staff: Service Club.
A friend, I'm sure, you'll
find is true,
Who's jolly, peppy, ath-
letic, too.
John F. Schuster
"Johnnie" Science
C. I. C.: hall guard.
Capt.: Radio Club: Zool-
ogy Club: Cisca.
Johnnie says he's going to
fiy'
We surely hope he'll have
his try. I
Arnold Shableski
"Arnnie" Science
Baseball: Chorus: C.
I. C.: gym ass't: hall
guard: intramural teams:
Photo.
Northwestern sure will
have a prize,
When he comes twinkling
his blue eyes.
l36l
Grace I. Reid
"Gracie" Commercial
SCHURZ: Accompa-
nist.
FOREMAN: Bowling:
C. l. C.: Drama: G. A. A.
Her blue eyes shine as
bright as stars:
Their gleam not even dis-
tance bars.
Clarence Samlow. Jr.
"Shorty" Technical
Bowling: C. I. C.: R.
O. T. C.: intramural
teams: hall guard: Cur-
rent Events Club.
Everyone acquainted with
"Shorty."
Thinks of him as agile and
sporty.
Eunice O. Schar
"Otley" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.
Eunice, we know, is very
shy,
We also know she's uery
spry.
Edmund Schellhorn
"Schelly" Technical
Band: bowling: C. I.
C.: hall guard.
To him no goal is quite
too high,
His motto is to do or die.
Robert H. Schmidt
"Smitty" Science
Annual: Band: C. I.
C.: hall guard: intramural
teams: News Staff: Dance
Band.
Bob's a tall and happy
lad,
He's lots of fun when he
isn't mad.
William Pluta
"Pluto" Science
Drama: Math Club:
News Staff: Radio: Zool-
ogy Club: Polish Club:
Photography: Showboat.
Using his mind for things
worth-while,
Using his magic to make
one smile.
Benjamin C. Ruffolo
"Ben" Science
C. I. C.: Glee Club:
hall guard: intramural
teams: Orchestra.
Real Estate is what he'll
do,
Who knows but what
he'll sell to you.
Lorraine C. Shableski
"Mitzi" Commercial
Basketball: Cheer Lead-
er: C. I. C.: Drama: G.
A. A.: G. life saving:
Service Club: volley ball:
intramural teams: Show-
boat: swimming team.
Her greatest aim in this.
our school.
Was to swim the swiftest
thru the pool.
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Richard T. Shallcross
"Itchy" Science
Chorus: C. I. C.: De-
bate Club: German Club:
hall guard: Zoology Club.
His actions bespeak an
amateur "Doc":
For every "crack" he has
a "knock,"
Chester Skora
Commercial
C. I. C.: hall guard:
Cisca.
Chester is a quiet chap,
We wonder if he likes to
tap.
Ray Slaninka
"Slinka" Science
C. I. C.: Math Club:
Orchestra: tumbling: in-
tramural teams: Dance
Band: locker guard.
His violin he plays and
plays.
'Til neighbors want to
end his days.
Lorraine Sondergard
"Sonny" Language
C. I. C.: Glee Club:
News Staff.
"Sonny" she is called by
all:
She radiates sunshine from
winter through fall.
Sara M. Spinuzza
"Sox" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
volley ball. Champs: Glee
Club: gym ass't: News
rep.
She's a jolly sort
And a darn good sport.
Irene P. Stack
"Surg" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: Glee Club: gym
ass't: locker guard.
A lovely southern belle is
she.
Who longs to rover land
and sea.
Sophie Starzec
Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: Cis-
ca: Polish Club.
Sophie's the quiet and
steady sort
That lays foundations in
work and sport.
Victoria M. Stawasz
"Mickey" Commerc'l
Chorus: C. I. C.: Po-
lish Club: volley ball:
tennis team.
With merry heart and
merry soul,
She matches wit with
mirth untold.
Eleanora L. Skaja
"Elly" Commercial
C. I. C.: French Club:
Nar'1 I-I o n o r Society:
Photography: Cisca.
Eleanora's whim is to go
up high:
In other words, she wants
to fly.
Jeanette A. Skorupa
"Nettie" Language
Annual: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: Glee Club: gym
ass't: Latin Club: Span-
ish Club.
Her sweet. airy laugh and
sparkling face
Sets all hearts beating a
faster pace.
Alfreda Slizanowski
"Freddy" Commerc'l
Chorus: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: volley ball: Glee
Club: Polish Club:
Teacher's Assistant.
An opera star she wants
to be
But fears she'll end as sec-
retary.
Harold Sorlie
Science
Band: baseball: C. I.
C.: hall guard: intramural
teams: Library Staff: R.
O. T. C.
He has small feet but a
great big heart:
When slidin' a trombone
he's plauin' his part.
Victor M. Srodulski
"B'acky" Science
Baseball: basketball:
Chorus: C. I. C.: hall
guard: intramural teams:
Polish Club: track team:
tumbling,
He's tall, and dark, and
handsome. too.
He's known by all for
"smiIin' through."
Agnes V. Stamm
"Giggles" Commerc'l
Bowling: C. I. C.:
Drama: G. A. A.: volley
ball: Glee Club: gym
ass't.
She is light hearted and so
gay:
To her life is one con-
stant play.
Stanley R. Staszak
"Stas" Science
Chorus: C. I. C.: in-
tramural teams: Engineer-
ing Club.
Stanley wields a mighty
hat.
And doesn't care to wear
a hat.
Alexandria Strauss
"Al" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
Glee Club.
Charming of fare and
manner is she,
And sweet as ever a lass
could be.
l37l
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LaVerne L. Sunde
"Little Worm"
Language
LaVerne will pore in later
years,
A photographerls model.
she'Il appear.
Helen R. Szczepaniak
"Rose-Petal" Science
Chorus: C. I. C.:
Drama: French Club: G.
A. A.: Math, Sec.: Po-
lish. Sec.
For euery pound she's
worth a million:
We wouldn't trade her for
a billion.
Valeria Thomas
"Vallie', Commercial
Annual: bowling: C.
I. C.: Class Day Comm.:
G. A. A.: Drama: Office
Staff: gym ass't: Service
Club: Honor Society: in-
tramural teams: Glee
Club.
Her simple manner and
quiet ways
Wi'll be remembered in
distant days.
Lillian E. Thornley
"Lil" Science
Bowling: C. I. C.:
Chorus: G. A. A.. Pres.:
life saving: gym ass't: in-
tramural teams: Letter:
Cisca.
Her "think so" you can
hear in the gym.
She's a sport and a pal.
with Ed as her "Him."
Naomie V. Treon
"Nomie" Language
Chorus: C. I. C.:
Nat'l H o n o r Society:
Latin Club: French Club:
Zoology Club.
She's cute and bright as
well as sweet
If you're looking for
staunchness, she can't
be beat.
Walter Turalski
"Wally" Science
Bowling: C. I. C.:
Class Officer: D e b a t e
Club: Glee Glub: hall
guard: News Staff: Ra-
dio: gym ass't. i
Turalski. you can hear
him tell.
May be. some day, a sec-
ond Wi'nchell.
Virginia M. Vosburg
"Ginger" Science
C. I. C.: Annual: G.
A. A.: Glee Club: gym
ass't: News Rep.: hall
guard.
A sport in all ways. a
true friend indeed.
She's both in herself. none
else will you need.
Edward J. Wardzala
"Ed" Technical
C. I. C.: hall guard.
If he had a dollar for each
joke he knew.
His days of work would
drop to a few.
l38l
Harry Syversen
"Shorty" Commerc'1
C. I. C.: gym ass't:
hall guard: Photography.
He is by no means a quiet
fellow:
from far away you can
hear his bellow.
Forrest C. Taylor. Jr.
"Tajar" Science
Band: C. I. C.: Jew-
elry Comm.: hall guard:
R. O. T. C.
He's got some saying for
everyone.
And when hes around
you're sure of fun.
Lois Timen
Commercial
C. I. C.: Service Club.
Lois is very blond and
roy.
And Nelson Eddy's her
hearl's dear joy,
Joyce M. Tofall
"Joy" Commercial
Chorus: C, I. C.: G.
A. A.: Glee Club: Span-
ish Club: tennis team.
Faithful to tasks, she
climbs the hill.
Body and brain obeying
will.
Leo Toman
"Sheriff" Science
C. I. C.: hall guard:
Radio Club: Photog-
raphy.
The mysteries of the vac-
uum tube
He solues with ease and a
square root cube.
Genevieve Turlo
"Gen" Commercial
C. I. C.
A maid among a hundred
men.
She'lI probably teach them
trig or chem.
Ethel Voss
"Eps" Commercial
C. I. C.: German Club:
Glee Club: Office Staff.
Cheerily she goes about
her work:
There is no job which she
will shirk.
Robert IVI. Warta
"Bob" Technical
Baseball: bowling: in-
tramural teams.
His easy life he'd like to
keep.
So he can eat and drink
and sleep.
Y ..--,rv-J---f--1.-V--f-gm-:-. ..
Raymond Warzenski
"Duke" Science
Baseball: Chorus: C. I.
C.: Glce Club: hall
guard: intramural teams:
track team.
He's muscled like a panther
bold,
But has a heart of solid
gold.
Jack Wennerstrom
"Weener" Science
Baseball: basketball:
bowling: Chorus: C. I.
C.: football: hall guard:
intramural teams.
Jack's a handsome. lik-
able guy.
With always a smile. and
never a sigh.
Walter J. Wetzler
"Wetz" Technical
C. I. C.: hall guard:
Radio Club.
He is bold and brave, yet
really shy.
When some pretty maid
gives him the eye.
Mildred A. Wiele
"Millie" Language
C. I. C.
A slenographer "Millie"
hopes to be.
And take dictation upon
her knee.
Joe Wollschlaeger
"Wiindy"
Machine Drawing
Annual: baseball: C. I.
C.: Fire Marshal: gym
ass't: hall guard: intra-
mural teams.
Senator Soaper has noth-
ing on him.
When Joe speaks out he's
full of vim.
Josephine A. Ziemski
"Jo" Commercial
C. I. C.: G. A. A.:
Glec: Polish Club.
She is a constant source
of laughter,
That echoes to the top-
most rafters.
Leona A. Weber
"Lee" Commercial
Chorus: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: News Staff: ten-
nis team.
A happy go lucky sort is
she,
A lovable character. jolly
and free.
Norma I-I. Werner
"Bunny" Commercial
Broadcast: Chorus: C.
I. C.: swimming team.
She has the grace of u
deer on the run.
A poem of motion in the
evening sun.
Helen J. Wiczkewicz
"Zip" Arts
Annual: C. I. C.: G.
A. A.: Glee Club: Polish
Club: Showboat: Art
Work.
To become a great artist
is her goal.
Because her talent comes
from her soul.
Marg. Wojakiewicz
"Jackie" Home Econ.
Baseball: basketball:
bowling: C. I. C.: G. A.
A.: G. volley ball: Glee
Club.
A girl so sweet and very
fine.
Whom you'll remember
all the time.
Everett H. Wordel
"Ev" Science
Bowling: Chorus: C.
I. C.: hall guard: Pho-
tography: Radio Club.
If Archimedes was living
now.
He'd find that Ev's his
man, and howl
William F. Schultz
"Bill" Technical
C. I. C.: Drama: Hall
Guard.
A globe trotter he hopes
to be.
And make his voice carry
o'er the sea.
Remaining Graduates
Hubert W. Bach Grace Johnson Helen E Sanuk
Harold Glassman Glenn E. Kropp Hilda Schuh
Dorothy Grandburgh James O'Br1en Philip Senger
l39l
CUTTINGS FROM A DIARY OF 195-
By Three Hindu Seers, Seeall, Hearall, Tellall
Wed.-Joe Andrew. Mayor, and Bob Amundsen, City Treasurer, reelected
to office despite the strange tales blazing in the front page columns by Joe Inter-
landi and Doris Gast. The radio is blaring the story of Ray Jensen, who has
realized his childhood's ambition of becoming a millionaire: he became the
father of the world's only sextuplet boys, and is busy signing movie and base-
ball contracts. The sport pages tell of Urb Henderson leading the league with
a .436 average at the close of a perfect season.
Sun.-The magazine section features a great combination in James Gats,
the inventor, and Walter Loboda, the machinist. Gats makes gadgets and Loboda
makes them useful. The travel page discloses a new book on "So You're Going
to Chicago," by Sophie Czosnykowski, with an introduction by the famous
travel conductor, Forrest Taylor. who is also Sophie's husband.
Tues.-A tour of inspection to Foreman, the most up-to-date high school
and junior college in the Middle West, indicates that some of the old grads are
chiefly responsible for its latest wrinkles in education. Helen Szczepaniak teaches
Latin by radio, Jane Lindeman conducts the English Department on the prac-
tical plan of a publishing house, with all classes editing newspapers, magazines,
books, and encyclopedias: Marge Crane makes everybody love geometry by
adapting it to jazz music. The Fine Arts have taken their rightful place. Helen
Wiczkz'ew1'cz and Calvin Holmes are leading classes in Art Appreciation and Art
Expression. They have expressed their souls Cand those of their classes who
have anyj in weird murals that flame not only on inside walls but also on out-
side ones. The music classes of Agnes Stamm not only vocalize and instrumen-
talize, but also manufacture their own instruments and broadcast compositions
of their own every day. The Gymnasium is now an open air Greek Stadium.
and Olympic contests go on every other week. McCullough and Luczak train
the boys, and the Misses Thornley and Pociask make Greek goddesses of the
girls. Prominent among the student body are the twelve children of Bob Mid-
land and "Marian" Nigrelli.
Fri.-G-Man Ken Peterson helped us across State and Madison on our
way to the radio studio. There we saw Harry Lemke and June Morlock, the
modern Burns and Allen: the globe trotter, Wz'llz'am Schultz, just returned
from an undersea expedition: the Duck's Radio Hour star, Gertrude Pastryk,
who imitates Minnie Mouse: and Leo Toman, the radio engineer, who has
perfected a device by which even torch singers can be made to sound musical.
In the next studio Alfreda Slizanowski was translating Wagner's operas into
the latest swing music, and John Chycnar was operating an instrument of his
own planning which had the effect of a hundred piece orchestra. Chuck Aherns
and Al Berger were controlling the sound effects with a set of buttons. Marian
Ness and Frank Chesser were putting on their popular program, a contest be-
tween classical music as played by Marian, and popular rhythms, as offered by
Frank. Arnold Koenig and Ann Marinofl' sang on the Everlasting Shoe Pro-
gram, which featured the Hobo King, Harold Glassman, and his adventures in
Hollywood. Another popular program was a musical trio, Ben Ruffolo, Harold
Sorlie and Ray Slaninka, under the leadership of James Hamley, giving a medley
entitled "Way Back When in Foreman."
Sat.-In Turalskfs popular drug store, where the circulating library occu-
pies a special room? we found a biography of the big leaguer, Paul Frank, written
l40l
ig,..t ..4..,,,', . , T . .. . f. ,. ,.
in the new condensed English by Bob Gorny. The social butterflies, Jeanette
Skorupa, Elaine Apple, and Virg Olsen were already in the outdoor pavilion
enjoying good old-fashioned hamburgers, with ladies' man Jack Dzierz to pay
the bill. Olga Alexeyuk was deep in composition of her daily column entitled
"How to Wear What You Eat." Also joining the crowd was Richard Shall-
cross, in town for the first time in five years since moving to his farm in Alaska.
He and his wife, nee Marion Kramer, had finally managed the purchase of a
Ford airplane and were enjoying their first trip. Hank Jaworowski, head of a
gigolo bureau employing needy Foreman graduates as escorts for visiting Rus-
sian, Spanish and Italian princesses, was ushering Lorraine Dostert to a cup of
coffee in his usual expert manner.
Wed.-We visited the College for the rehabilitation of W. P. A. Workers.
Ralph Drews and Ed Hetlinger. football coaches, had taken seven consecutive
Big Ten titles. Ray Nerhus was Prexy, and Bob Lack restored humor in his
Art classes. William Pluta taught sleight of hand disappearances, a course much
favored by politicians, henpecked husbands and bashful boys. Instead of R. O.
T. C., naval tactics were directed on Lake Michigan by Commander Victor
Srodulski. Legal evasions were taught by Dick Andreasen and Milton Beird.
Swing dancing was offered in a Charm Course by Lorraine Arendt and Bill
Finlay. Bernice Catellier and June Cedarburg practiced the new shorthand util-
izing remote control. The Course in Home and Business Harmony was admin-
istered by several experienced Foremanites. Genevieve Jacobs lectured on "Sec-
retary vs. Wife," and Verna Emery, assisted by Ray Bri ja. demonstrated close
harmony in the home. At this same demonstration, several related topics were
handled. For instance, wifie's clothes. Much friction would be eliminated and
much charm restored by the use of paper dresses, cost one dime, fresh in cello-
phane wrappers, and one for every day. These were designed and demonstrated
by Mildred Ernst. Then the matter of obesity, a great source of irritation,
Elvera Grieco's course in Greek Figure Building absolutely guaranteed results.
Helen Bougadis' lessons in Can-Opener Cookery, and Lucille Rath's Plumbing
for Ladies would enable both hubby and wife sufficient time for bridge, movies,
baseball and airplaning. Safe airplaning to work was taught in ten lessons by
Walter Matthey and his substitutes, Ray Hudak and Leona Weber. Home build-
ing and planning was also much simplified by the firm of Schar, Pehta and
Durckel. who demonstrated the sectional house, purchasable in small quantities
at all department and drug stores.
Worn out by so much information, we sought recreation in.Grace Reid's
roller skating class, and in Koziol and Dobrenick's combination gym and pool.
Valeria Thomas was doing rhythmics after a strenuous morning of copy-writing
for the college paper, whose faculty advisers were Bilinski, Hammer, and Pacilio:
Bilinski boss, Hammer poet, and Pacilio business manager.
A visit to the lunch room disclosed Dot Ericson and Ed Karolewski as chefs.
Grace Johnson and Rag Warzenski as dishwashers. Everything electrical. even
the sound-proof soup dishes. This electrical efficiency is the work of Wenner-
strom, Fatz, and Merrinette, supervisors of the plant.
On the way home we crossed the Lake Michigan Bridge, newly constructed
to St. Joe by Schellhorn, Klebeck, Langner and Co. The crowd was so great,
watching Fire Chief Grodoski pilot the first car across, that Street-Patrol Nurses
Knowles, Inselberger, Andreasen, and Burgeson were called into action. Super-
salesman Don Johnson took us home in his amphibian car.
l41l
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RO
THE FEBRUARY '38 CLASS
W 1: Y. llrown, Nl, liflgt-rtim. tl. lilliott, Nl. liversou. li. Hart,
I Klang. ROW 2: if Kot':u', A, l,t'vt't's4m, l.. l,m1illn'eg', ll
tele. li. lNlzttthews. R. Nlincris, ROW 3: l.. l'ellettit-ri. IJ
lmitt, ll, Sec-fiii'll1, li. Schultz. l.. NVullen. N. llallsvil. ROW 4
Ncl
I1 luul 1 l lull
lx rteriirl, ROW 5: Nl. l,t-mleivsr. XV. Nlci':u'tl1y. A. Mileznrek. A.
Nllsurt-lli. l., Nelson. li. Roselle. ROW 6: R. Starlite. A. l.eulxt'i'
X Zzijiceli. ll, At'kt'llt'y. li. llnvliliinli, l". lletlllitz ROW 7: ll.
llmwn, ml. lliircliert, ti, Funk. R. lilrlrly. l.. llzwtmati, J. llawtlioruc,
ROW 8: lf. hlulilison. li. julinson. lf. l'illl!t'l'l-1. li. Koziol. VY
ltv:milt-r. li, Nlolin. ROW 9: Nl. fl-lil'l0Il, ll, Olson. Y. Olson
ll tVl':u'lt. F, Rit'l1tt'r. R. Smith. ROW 10: S, Stuekseth, li.
lu
R0
.1 nr, C, v: wuiuk, Ki. Kztrnzttli, lf. Knllmerg. l, Klotv. S.
1 44
vs, ll. Yon rl:-it I,ippt-, V. NY:itzo. ll. XXX-ssel. Nl. XVozniak,
W ll: R, Z4-llvr, Nl. Seltwiiekuw. A. lflzuloos, XY. llaeklvztrth,
XX l'7:xel1owski. VV, l'c-lt-rson.
We the graduation class feel that we could
not turn over our responsibilities and duties
to a more noteworthy class than the mid-year
group of '38, They have been cooperative in
every way to bring Foreman's standards and
her reputation to real heights. To prove their
faithfulness to the school they have consis-
tently supported the C. l. C., attended all
functions sponsored by the school, been well
represented in every existing school activity
at Foreman, and have liberally contributed
to all funds, particularly through the pencil
sale netting approximately 350.
The class is composed of three division
rooms in the capable hands of Mrs. Boughton,
Miss Erickson, and Miss Lagorio. lt is large-
ly through their efforts and assistance that
the class has reached its present high level.
A large proportion of the school's out-
standing students belong to this class. Henry
Wessel. who has the unusual habit of getting
a straight S report card, Lorraine Nelson,
Elaine Johnson, and Gisela von der Lippe, all
leaders in scholarship, are a few of the celebri-
ties. On the athletic Held the class can claim
Wilbur l-lackbarth, Everett Kilburg, and Wil-
liam McCarthy on the I-leavies Basketball
team, and Arnold Fladoos and Arnie Leverson
on the Lights. On Foreman's baseball team
there are Ed. Koziol and Bob Zeller. Among
other notables is Lorene Larson, who, in a
campaign conducted by The Foreman News.
during the school year 1935-1936, was
voted the most popular girl in school with
the title "Miss Foreman." In every club
there is a 4B either a member or an officer.
especially in the G. A. A., since many of the
girls are interested in sports.
What would "The Foreman News" do
without the 4B representation on the staff?
There are Myron Wozniak, the editor-in-
chief, whom the paper couldn't do without:
Elaine Johnson, the club editor: Bob Zeller.
the advertising manager: Lorene Larson, the
beauty columnist: and Lillian Kosick and
Betty Olson,
Therefore, with all their distinguished pu-
pils, and in consideration of their qualifica-
tions and accomplishments, they are expected
to become one of the best graduating classes
to pass through the portals of Foreman.
THE
l-et us introduce one of the most
and intelligent groups in Foreman. They
look much to the future. having organized in
ZA into a smooth-working class so that by
the time they are graduates they will be quite
capable of meeting all problems with real
prospect of unity. This organization was
also inspired with the purpose of making the
members of the class more familiar with each
other through social functions. The students
have had a chance to meet each other outside
of the daily routine of schoolwork. They
have successfully held roller skating parties.
enjoyed not only by them but by members
of other classes who attended. The officers
this semester are as follows: .lack Boland.
president: Dorothy Hawley, secretary: Elea-
nor Youngberg. vicefpresident: and Mervin
Schaefer. treasurer.
The 'SA class consists of five division
rooms. each of which seems to have its full
quota of well-known Foremanites. Miss
Christiansen. Miss Coesfeld. Miss Cooney.
Miss Kelly and Miss Kinderman all feel that
their rooms are growing in unity. leadership
and service.
A number of the boys are very military
minded and have joined the R. O. T. C.
Charles Czapar is the Battalion Commander.
George Hansen is the Company Commander.
and many more have been made officers. The
class list bristles with titles. These Juniors
are also good journalists. many being on the
Foreman News.
Perhaps the most prominent of the class is
Christ Regas. who works for the C. l. C.
from early in the morning 'til late at night.
With the coming of the intramural season he
turns into the athletic manager and keeps
records in the proper manner. Another star
is Ella .lane Stevens. a runner-up in this year's
popularity contest. and the winner of the
Foreman School Song Contest. She can be
seen at every school game and assembly as
one of the cheer leaders.
The boys of the 31-X class go in for sports
in a big way. Harry Wroblewski. a regular
on Foreman's heavyweight basketball team.
is one of these. The national game of base-
ball has such representatives as Len Pabich
and Henry Brzostowski. Of course. the
l
4
L0 A
Russ
Q .
ROW 1: l'. lk- Yzis. if lliskin. I.. liressler. li. fiulilmml. ll. liru s
lf, llowaril. ROW Z: l.. Alannings. ll. ,l--lies. A. Nlilleiille, ll
Yi-'Q Il l"ulr n'i' i " " W 3 Il Q '
. KS, . . . mm - LL! ". ,l. l sulskl. R0 Z . .l1:llleross. l
Stl-ve-ns, ll. Torltl, Y. xylllll. A. XYWFS. R. Zak. ROW 4: I
Zalmzma. ll. Zurke, H, lluvestul, R. Nlarinr-. li. Nlzitlliey. I..
NIL-yer, ROW 5: l.. Struiislnvek, R. llrz-ur-r, l.. Vzilanis. ,l. Van
trmxovu l" llrisiney ll lf 1" ' - - '
. . . ,. , Jul. ROW 6. A. llcggcn, A. Ilenkml,
li. hlnlulonski. li. Krzysink. ll. Miuitmn. XY. Hose. ROW 7: 4
O'Kei-fe. l., l':ilvicl1, A. Peterson. R. Satlier. Y. Seln-ek. A. .'Xmle1--
sen. ROW 8: if llurklmrilt, -I, llolnnil. li. l.:ipitin:1. l', l'7:ll1:u
Xl. Ilughes, li. jrmieki. ROW 9: I.. jay. D. jmn-Q, R. Km-svik
li, Knr-nip.
5 l
'u
4
ill
f.
1
4
s
f.,Q1
M
THE IUNE '38 CLASS
ROW l: I., Kueerzi, I.. Lusk. D. Link. I.. Liiiiileinan. ll. Mc-
l.ZllljIlIlil1, ll. Miller. ROW 2: R. Mozack. T.. Nownkowski, E.
Otinra, U. Sehweriltfcger, II. Seliuernan, L. Smith. ROW 3:
l'. Yi-rilmie, XY Yiznril. li. YV:ilrli-nineyer, if VN'isel1muyer, A.
VVistert. FI. Zarlter. ROW 4: S. Angelillo. J. Bach. R. Braun,
ll. lh'yimstmA'slti, li. llutliiewicz. R. lCt'kai'ilt. ROW 5: ll. Finn,
l'. lirupp, F. lluwziril. VY. Krllinuwski. lXl. Kern. lleurge- Kos-
mellzx. ROW 6: Nl. Xlclluiness. j. Kniuls, li. l.:n'sen, lf Nlaznrek.
bl. Nelson. M. Nelson. ROW 7: l'. lhqlns. il. Rustltnwski, NY.
Sclint-tying. lb. Sillrlorf, Xl. Smith, ll. Slade. ROW 8: Rl.
Szulezynski. l'. 'l'in':il:i. l. l'i'sin. lf Yixllemlori. A. XYaslikul1n.
Al. Vliilsun. ROW 9: li. Y-niiiglwrg. T. Krt-is, l. Fzlzipinski.
boys share the spotlight in sports with the
athletic girls of the class. The G. A. A. has
many 3A members. a few having earned their
letters already. The leading member of these
is Mildred Nelson, who is the G. A. A. vice-
president.
The 3A's have a fine school spirit as shown
by those who work hard at their studies to
give themselves and Foreman a high scholar-
ship standing. Among the notables in this
field are straight S students like Ulrich
Schwerdtfeger and Eleanor Youngberg. as
well as runners-up like Charles Czapar, Wil-
liam Vizard. Gladys Rostkowski. Raymond
Eckardt, etc. Almost everyone is a firm sup-
porter of the C. I. C. and a subscriber to the
Foreman News. Many of the girls help in
the school office with the daily tasks. All
have proven their ability by successfully tak-
ing responsibilities on themselves in school
activities. Next year they will shoulder all
the responsibilities of Seniors. If they retain
their present standard. what an ambitious
graduating class Foreman will have to adver-
tise it.
THE FOREMAN SONG
Ella Jane Stevens
Cheer, cheer for one Foreman High.
Proudly we claim her. shout to the sky.
Foremanites are loyal too.
True to their colors, gold and blue.
Our Alma lVlater's best in the north.
Winning more victories. we sally forth.
Ever in our hearts repeating.
Onward for Foreman High.
l46l
THE FEBRUARY '39 CLASS
The Lower Junior Class comprises five di-
vision rooms. lt boasts of Miss Simpsons
allfgirl group. the only one at Foreman. Al-
though these girls are without masculine
competition. they shine in scholastic achieve-
ment. Thirteen is a lucky number for them:
they have that number on the honor roll. a
remarkable record for any room. Another
accomplishment of this group of femininity
is a hundred per cent enrollment in the C. l.
C. Many of the girls also contribute time and
service to the G. A. A.
ln Miss Kilpatrick's division. the boys are
athletically inclined. Both of the Blomquist
twins. Bob and Don. are lettermen. having
played basketball with the Foreman Lights.
They are now hard at work earning letters
in baseball. John Ondrejcin is also on the
baseball team. Cliff Pilz, who led the tennis
team to victory and was the only player last
year to win a letter in tennis. is another ce-
He and Bob Zeller contributed much
excitement to the Showboat production by an
lebrit y.
exhibition match in tennis' little-brother
game. pingfpong. Arthur Becker also won
fame on the stage as a Tyrolean dancer.
lfugene Knight takes the spotlight every time
as an excitable Frenchman. his favorite role
in many French plays.
Miss Meissler. Mr. l-assen and Mr. Sollo
have also some notable classmen. One of
these is Alice Danielson. known throughout
the school as a popular singer. who has often
appeared before Foreman's footlights. These
rooms also supply participants to the band.
orchestra. clubs. and every other activity that
increases Foreman's prestige and reputation.
For instance. there is Cadet-Capt. Leslie Ja-
cobsen of the Rifle Company. an outstanding
contribution to the R. O. T. C. Robert Zan-
der. one of the best musicians Foreman ever
had. and Margaret Hagman both function in
the dance and concert orchestras.
These Juniors are a progressive group.
Following the example set by the higher
classes. they have organized their class. The
oflicers elected are: Dick Johnson. president:
Tony Malone. vice-president: Monzelle Mit-
chell. secretary: and Gus Sosdian. treasurer.
ROW 1: R. Amlrcson. ll. Axelson, l'. llzirnas, IC. lleelitnlcl. R
llzillie. A. llfimelson. ROW 2: R. l"rt'nzt'l. Nl. lfritsrll, A. tit-tl
l.. Kitilvricky. U. llaluszezztk. ll. llmitt. ROW 3: l.. ,lim-lusrvi
l. Kusvil. l.. fXloi'i:n'ity, R. Nlut'ller, li. Nast. lf. Olixer. ROW 4
lf. I'ett'm-lm-llczt. l.. l'hillrin. NV. Rrinlxolcl. ll. Skolcouski, lf. 'l'liomi
sim. hl. kk'ililnt-r. ROW 5: R. Yimim. Y. llelirm-null. lf lltlt-elim-i
Al. f':1l:inz:u'iv. Xl. l'l1rish'iisvll. S. I'ol:mtouio. ROW 6: Xl. lbiul-i
li. lfztrly. ll. lfeeuify. l,. lliiey, ll. -loliusiiu. ll. Kmie. ROW 7
l". Nlellilre. Al. Alt-mil. ll, Nelson. XY. Phillips, l.. l,Jlt'llHill. Al
l':ulu':m. ROW 8: Xl. Seliot-iiimek, ti. Smith, li. 'l':isin. K
T Il
iu'iiqtiis1.'ll. Yr-1-eliiii. IJ. kYc-v-fl-iivfa ROW 9: l.. fr-ii-lt.
llztlzuue. NX. llIllZlhll'Jl, l.. l.:iz:u'slci. l. l,4-smug. VI. Nl:n'r:uiloiiio
ROW 10: Xl. Xlitelu-ll. K. fllolll. lf. Xluth. A. Nivtnslci, IK
Rupp. A. St-tl:-vxski. ROW ll: l.. 'lill4'l'N1Jl1'lVl'll. I. XYins:uii-1
li. Zur, Xl. Amlen. lf. -l:u'nlxst-li. ll. l.ztl'srvi. ROW 12: A. llvcltrx
R. l.:u'svn. XY. kYolilt'l's. R. Zslmler. l.. Xl:n'tens. I". limly.
l47I
sl'lIIl'1llll'lC, A. Salmr, R. IVin'tl1. il. Farina. I.. lfilippi. ROW 12
I Krilnr, Ii. lklnzur. ll. Olsen. Y. Ilylmku. IC. Stulllme.
THE IUNE '39 CLASS
ROW 1: VY. Arm-ntl. III. Barron, R. Ilueek. ll. Ifitzm-r. S
l i'eg'ersm-ii, ll. l.zum-ku. ROW 2. IC. Ianlzi, ll. llloir. A. Nelson.
I l'aIii:m, ll. l'acyn:l. ,I. Sp.!:n'iotu. ROW 3: I". Zeilinski. M
I astillano. II. Ilnllueqim. .I. llzmiels, R. Iliekert. K. Iitll. ROW
4 I7 I l R ll I ll I S ll I I I I
: . in-is er, . zunmer, 2. uier. umer. .. ,om
son, R. jolmsun. ROW 5: NY. Killarzin. S. l.nc. li. Urtman.
1. Ryan, li. Sorensen. I.. Sliiicllmem. ROW 6: I". Illriell. Ii.
NYiIli:ims, I.. Abel, ll. lloettelier. M. llureln-rs. VV. Ilulle-r.
ROW 7: M. tiliatues, B. Il:-cliert, H. Gruber, M. Herres,
I ullzlml, I.. Karulcwski. ROW 8. I.. 0'llrien, M. Stucl-ihscli.
I . Si-wzimlnwski, II. Steele, I". XYolIscI1l:leg'ei'. N. Ala-xcyuk. ROW
9 Il N l I' llc k 1' Vi ki VI' Ill' R
: . .A in ersen, 'e 'n1ann. . e 'vc-s 'z . . zmgwa,
rskine, R. Iireen. ROW 10: IC. liuth, N. Il -illuuth. A. ,Iuran
I . lI'Iuurr', Ki. Ugorik. R. I'iui'lik. ROW llf R. Reuner, .I
rrgut.
B.
R.
The June '39 class. at present humbly
labeled ZA. is. with the possible exception of
the upper Freshmen. the largest class in
Foreman. Altogether they 611 nine division
rooms. Naturally there are many distinctive
personalities among them. First of all. they
seem to have almost a monopoly on the girl
cheer leaders. with Betty Fitzner. Virginia
Murray, and the two Moe girls. Marion and
Lorraine. as members of the class. These last
mentioned Moe girls are also famous enter-
tainers on Foreman's stage as singers. dancers
and acrobats. Marion also was an entry in
the popularity contest of this year. as were
Jane Seefurth and Jane Miller.
Mr. Perry's all boy division won the
Freshman intramural tournament last year.
and repeated their victory this year, being the
Sophomore intramural champions. There-
fore there is no doubt that many of Fore-
man's future basketball stars will be from
this room. They also have five R. O. T. C.
members. two who are in the orchestra. and
three honor students. Their C. I. C. repre-
sentative has secured a hundred per cent
membership.
Mrs. Ramm's division boasts of having
the most junior oflicers in the R. O. T. C.:
also of George Huber, who received a medal
for being the neatest cadet. Then there is
Shirley Huebner. who wins in singing and
dancing contests. The most active member of
all is, perhaps. the blonde Robert Hammer.
who is president of the Stamp Club and
Lictor of the Latin Club.
ln lVliss Daniels' room the students feature
social activities. They have had roller skat-
ing parties. hikes. and trips to different places
of interest. Their teacher shares in their fun.
All the divisions show energy and school
spirit. The boys responded at once to the
l48l
STILL THE SOPHOMORES!
call for a baseball team, and many girls are
members of the G. A. A. Ross Johnson is
president of the Zoology Club. The scholas-
tic average is high with three members on
the super-honor roll: Jane Miller. Jane
Sgarioto, and Eleanore Harthe.
So this class will fill Foreman's history
with glowing reports: and it will be due to
their hard work and cooperative spirit.
THE FEBRUARY '40 CLASS
The so-called ZB's, consisting of six divi-
sion rooms, are a loyal and active group.
They are almost one hundred percent mem-
bers of the C. I. C.. Miss Byrne claiming the
full total. ln the G. A. A. there is a good
representation, especially win the bowling
group. in which Ruth Strassburger is a leader.
The R. O. 'lf C. is also well supported, claim-
ing such privates as Harold Warneke and Mor-
ton Lipkowitz.
The scholarly students of this class are
Eleanor Johnson. Elaine Ferrari, Lois Abvas-
ker, Gloria Kaufman, Ethel lnselberger.
Lillian Kempe, Amelia Jandyk, William
Shostak. and numerous others. who will make
Foreman's reputation some day.
A remarkable thing is the way 125 has or-
ganized its members into a club with a definite
creed:
"To obey and respect the rules.
"To cooperate with the other students.
"To help teachers and otheristudents by
being attentive and respectful."
I
16'
ROW 1: I.. Ilzirtlm. A. Ilusli. Il. Kuezurowski, I.. lllimllzmrl
Ii. Ostensen. Ii. Pzilasv. ROW 2: ,I. Stziwzisz. I.. Kale, 'I'
Iiiskin, I.. Koszick. I. lllurlinsen. NI. Moe. ROW 3: I.. Hm-
IJ. Reiner, Y. Volpe, V. Ilarny, IJ. lfyryl, G. I"runlicr. ROW 4
III. I.zu'st'n. IC. Iaulwigsoii, Il. Novak, I.. Ulixitte, YV. Sims
U. Turnlski. ROW 5: if Kei-Iiic, II. Km-ruin. .-X, 'I'ix':mg, fi
AIZI!'fIIl11I'III'. IC. Roeske, -I. Sc-efurtlt. ROW 6: II. Stern. If
IYisnit-wski, l'. Rolimiimiski, Ii. Iiisr-llu-maer, I.. Ki't-nivr, Y
Iielirenilt. ROW 7: I.. Vzilviitu, I.. l'izIi-rwzill. I.. Vliziplziii, .I
Fit-sir-Isltc-, U. liilstruni, II. llzmsen. ROW 8: 14. Kolvle, I
Kl'llL'Hl'l' L. Lang. IC. Ialwsrm, A. Nielson, R. Ulm-ii. ROW 9
li, Iii-own. DI. Illirnic-ister, INI. Voiiipolmsszi, XI. Iixxcrt, A. ,Iorgen
sen. AI. Ki-ur. ROW 10: V. Koclizuislci. III. I'ms'i'II. R. Sirius
Imrger, I". Ziemski. M. Axe-Isvin. IC. Iljwlw. ROW ll: I'
,Ie-stnflt, R. l.:n'seu, I.. Lziuer, D. Iaindin, IC. Mi-yer. Ii. Miuli
4
ROW 12: N. Rzilfeli. Y. Sclwlling, I.. Sulutf, II. 'l'I1m'sen, 42
XYilsun, A. Sorenie, I.. XVI1iteeoniIv.
9 I
llU'l"l'llXl RUXY: R. XYm'ssm-I. A. l'zlsl4u, li, Ia-wis. Ki. l.:u'Sc-ii
I lliiwulslci, -I, linvil. Rl NY J: Y. l'lc-ill'L'i', R. l'vrz. R. lilll-
4 li uslci. X. liiimi', ,I. 4':u'l- I. I., llillinglium. IU HN' 3: ll, llzivgla
I S1lI'i':uiii-n'. I.. Str:-in, I., Sim-ltjlig. A. Snillells, I.. l'i'nlTett
ROXV -I: l.. Srliulll. WI. SCIIUIIIQ. lf. Nelson. IC. llzxlmswslii, IJ. Cilsli
ll Ilertlnilil. ROW' 5: I.. Kroc. l.. llzmminiirl. l.. llrill. -I. Friesc,
I ll:xl1l, ll. llulli-r, KUXY 41: IC. Rll'Ill'.'I', ll. l'lr-uiiiiiei'. bl. Olsen
Nl 0'lli-ll. S. lllnts-ni, Y. l.:uilu. ROVV 7: IJ, Nieliols, Nl. Nlurzyn.
l Xlfzivsio, I.. Sureili, ll. Slmsly. ll.. Sclimiilt, ROW' S: lf. Ilia-ks,
X llt-ss. ll. llmiscu. A, Xzin lirlinln-1'gc1'. l'.. l'i':ll1m. lx. lurli.
N Spimwlxi. RUXY U: l.. Nlaitllievvs. 'lf lllsieliuik. li, 'l':il1euy,
N l.eu'us, li, l.eclei'ei'. li. l.:u'st'u. l.. Kuliicki. ROXY Ill: li. Slot.
li Siu-ss, li. Sjuiyt-i', lNl. Rzisiuusseii, .I. Piriiinu. ll, Otto, Il.
Xli nlmislii.
RUXY 1: li, !.ittc-rly, VV. llzmek. I.. Stolki, fi. Meeeizi, R. Me-
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l50
THE FRESHMEN
The Upper-Freshman class is rapidly
growing strong enough to support the duties
thrust upon them as students ofa high school.
Several sisters of this year's graduates are
showing signs of traveling the same high
scholastic path as their elders: for example,
Helen Pacilio and Lois Billingham. Stella
Komondoras is adding honor to a name fa-
miliar at Foreman, and other worthy con-
tenders for the honor society are Viola Pfeif-
fer, Glenn Buck, Robert Banzhaf, George
Kurth. Gordon Larsen. Elaine Freitag, Claire
Thyssen, Jeannette Jatczak, Dolores Urban,
and others.
Nine rooms house the very large class,
which is just beginning to show what it can
do. One of its members has already distin-
guished herself upon the Foreman stage. She
is Blanche Primrose, who made a big hit with
her recitation on Major Dough's Big Amateur
Hour, the entertainment which supplied the
biggest contribution to funds for our murals.
Further calls for talent will no doubt bring
more Class of '41 talent to light.
Six division rooms make up the IB class,
our very youngest group. Startling to relate,
these newcomers have already shown them-
selves in the forefront scholastically. Mrs.
Bramkamps division had seven on the honor
roll the first quarter, which certainly means
that these freshies had something and could
put it across. Furthermore. and still more re-
markable, two of these seven were on the
super-honor roll with a straight S average.
They are Helen Ness and Alfred Roth. l.ittle
sister, Marian Nerhus, is also doing honor to
the family name, not only scholastically, but
musically as Well. She and Brother Ray war-
bled very melodiously and touchingly on
Major Dough's Amateur Hour.
lf this group continues to display such ex-
cellent qualities as it advances through the
semesters, Foreman may well entrust its tra-
ditions and its reputation to these capable
youngsters.
I
.. L-W-.. - W in Y ,
the mouth" chewers. These are the
FOREMAN FOLLIES
I am the Foreman gabber:
I jabber all the day.
Though all may tell me to
I gabble, gabble away.
I am the clever kipper:
The teachers don't like me.
Sodas and seeing movies
With S's don't agree.
I am the well-known gossiper,
Yet no one seems to love me.
Though I tell them all the secrets,
They seem to feel above me.
keep still,
I am the constant gum chewer
All well-bred folks despise.
I waggle, waggle all the day,
The target of hostile eyes.
I never do my homework:
I am too smart, you see.
But since I never study,
I end up with a UD."
Now I am quite a show-off:
I really am a wow
To dress and talk and giggle:
Oh, I can teach them howl
Chorus:
We are the Foreman nuisances:
We think we have much fun.
We bother, nag, and irritate
From morn 'til set of sun.
Jeannette Skorupa.
THE ART OF CHEWING GUM
Gum chewing, being one of the favorite exercises, mental and physical,
at Foreman, needs classification, definition,
There are several types of gum chewers. Among these are the "nibblers."
With their gum stuck well forward, between the front teeth to be exact, they
industriously waggle their jaws at a moderate pace.
Next in line are the "way back in
and some pointers on technique.
champions of the whole syndicate. At a slow pace they lazily masticate the
defenseless piece of gum. Later, as the flavor fades, a companion joins the
original piece in the relentless grinding and the ball rolls up. '
We now come to the high strung type. These people chew at a really
terrific pace. Finally exhausted, they attach the gum beneath a convenient seat,
the idea perhaps being that they must leave their tooth prints, if not their foot-
prints, on the sands of time. While still in possession of their wad, they have
another demoralizing habit. In deep conversation, they will keep chewing in
time with the jaws of the speaker.
Then there are the gum chewers who do not really chew the gum, but
perform various feats with it. A loud "crack" denotes that some person of the
"finger in the gum" type has just performed one of the miracles of modern
gum chewing. This type ambles along, rolling the gum about in his mouth
until the proper shape is acquired. Then with dignity and finesse he places
the finger of one hand, Ca rare type employs the use of either handj, in the
mouth, repressing t.he gum and then by some mysterious process producing a
loud and explosive snap. A self-satisfied smile gives evidence that he has accom-
plished the great feat of his existence. Among this specie is the "pull the gum
out of your mouth and stretch it" type. These human beings reach an inquisi-
tive finger into the oral cavity and finally reach the evasive gum. They seize
fContinued on page 912
I 51 I
TRUE STORIES OF THE SENIORS
TOO POLITE
While one of our charmers was riding in a streetcar, a man holding a baby
came and stood before her. Immediately she began to rise, but the gentleman
motioned her to sit down. A few more blocks passed, and she again attempted
to stand. The man, however, indicated his disapproval, saying calmly, "Sit
down, lady, the baby isn't heavy." Hopelessly she once more sat down.
Finally after going a little farther, she firmly stood up. The stranger repeated
his objections, but this time she cried vehemently, "Let me go. Can't you
see, I've gone twelve blocks past my stop already?" and rushed angrily out.
Jeannette Skorupa.
CURING A DOLL
My ambition to be a nurse started when my doll began to cry because of
the most terrible stomach ache. My poor doll seemed to cry more and more, and
I just couldn't stand it any longer: so I went to the medicine cabinet and brought
forth the castor oil. This I fed her generously, and as I had foreseen, it helped
her greatly. Then after a few weeks, my doll got appendicitis, which called
for an emergency operation. The instruments consisted of a bread knife, scis-
sors, tweezers, and a fork. The appendix, which was made of straw, was
removed quickly because every minute counted in the life of my doll. However,
my parents could not appreciate my concern. The results were most morti-
fying.
Jean Pulaski.
AN ERROR
The City Hall dispenses licenses, and that is the reason for a Senior Boy
and a Senior Girl entering one day. The couple, unrelated except as to ignor-
ance of the City Hall, asked an attendant for the license bureau. He escorted
them there, smiling mischievously all the way.
There was a large group of people before them: so the girl sat down and
waited, while the boy stood in line. After a short length of time, while gazing
around the room, the girl noticed a sign above the door. She hastened to the
boy in line, and showed him the sign. He looked terrified and embarrassed.
Together they left the room. The sign had read "Marriage Licence Bureau,"
and they were in quest of a dog license.
Helen Jakubowski.
A SENIOR ROMANCE
There sits Dick, counting the seconds 'til the bell rings. Just fifty feet
away is his destination. He will be in the same room, in the same row, with her.
He sits and stares at her, dreaming of the days when he and she will be sweet-
hearts, even man and Wife.
He has made many vain attempts to talk to her. Whenever he makes up
his mind to ask her to go out with him, his lungs fill with a terrible heat, and
he says "Sue, I wonder if you could-if you would-would sorta-that is-
could you give me a sheet of paper, please?" But he still has hope.
l52l
A CORNER IN VERSE
MODERN GRANNY
Grandma sits in her easy chair,
Her cigarette case by her side,
Up to the minute her wavy hair,
Her make up well applied.
She shuffles her cards with: an expert hand:
Her text of Culbertson takes,
All the rules of contract at her command,
She plays for unlimited stakes.
When time moves on to the break of day,
And the shades of night have fled,
Nimbly she jumps into her coupe,
And rumbles home to bed.
Doris Gast.
"HOLD MY HAND"
Last night I held a little hand,
So dainty and so sweet.
It was so fresh, you understand,
My heart refused to beat,
And as I gently held my prize,
The sight of diamonds hit my eyes.
I knew they'd lead to joy galore,-
'Twas just the hand I was waiting for
What is her name, you smiling ask,
To answer this is quite a task!
You see this hand of which I sing,
Was just four aces and a king.
Walter R. C zachowski .
With Apologies to H. W. Longfellow, from Mel Schwuchow.
Thru the halls of Foreman High School,
Spacious halls of Foreman High School,
Down a stairway like greased-lightning,
Down went we on an "Up" stairway,
Reached the bottom, oh, what horror!
For at bottom who was standing
Haughty, high, the leader of us,
Looking down with scorn upon us!
Startled, we reversed our pedals
Good, old, staunch, trustworthy gunboats-
Back we started, faking leisure,
'Til a bend gave us the pleasure
Of a speed that seemed more useful-
Reached the top and-oh, obtuse one,
Oh, my goodness, there before us
She whom we had left below us!
Gone was all our ammunition-
Gone our courage and ambition!
Hands above us we surrendered,
Meek apologies We tendered:
Heads a-hanging we were taken
To the office, blushing, shaken,
Heard our leader's brave assistant,
Heard this brave man loudly speak:
"You can,start a new vacation-
Bring your parents in a week."
l53l
IN THE KENTUCKY HILLS
As I was in poor health my doctor advised me to go to a warmer climate.
But where? I did not want to go to some strange place where I did not know
anyone. Finally I decided to go to Bowen, Kentucky, where my Uncle, who
had formerly been a resident of Chicago, was proprietor of the General Store.
Upon my arrival at Winchester, Kentucky, my Uncle met me and we drove
about forty miles to Bowen. I did not know that we were in the town 'til I
saw the General Store.
The Whole town was composed of about ten buildings which were merely
shacks. The only signs of life were the chickens, who seemed to be everywvhere.
There was one store, at which I resided, one gasoline station, one church, one
automobile, one radio, and one electric light plant which supplied power to the
General Store. There were no hospital, one doctor, one school, and no under-
takers.
My Uncle, besides being proprietor of the store, was superintendent of
the General School Board, Justice of Peace, and Sheriff of the town.
The chief occupation of these people was growing tobacco and cotton.
Almost every farm had its own distilling plant where corn liquor was made.
All stills were located deep in the hills, usually connected to the farm by a series
of underground passages. If a person. needed refreshment, he would put fifty
cents and a jug by the side of the road, and return about five minutes later: the
money would be gone and the jug full of liquor. Almost every person smoked,
including Women and children. It seemed very strange to see the Women smoking
pipes and chewing tobacco.
The men were all armed, and some even carried two guns. On one occasion
I actually saw a man shot in broad daylight. The election for the school board
membership was held, and one of the losers, feeling he had been cheated, shot
one of the newly elected members. A mock trial was held, the people returning
a verdict of guilty, and he was sentenced to die. Thereupon the defendant ar-
rived with his gang of armed men and had his sentence suspended. He served
one day in the so-called town jail, escaped, and the Whole incident was forgotten.
After a few days he returned and was treated the same as any citizen of the
town.
One of the incidents which made me quite sick was a funeral. The dead
person was laid in a wooden box, in the same clothes he died in: he lay there for
a period of two to three weeks. After that he was taken to church where about
six preachers delivered sermons for him, which lasted all day.
The school period begins in July and ends in January. The one-room
building comprises the grades from one to eight, and one teacher instructs all
pupils.
After living there, it seemed like heaven to return to civilization and
Chicago.
As Told to John Grodoski by Helen Szczepaniak.
l54l
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CULLINGS
OUR FAVORITE FOOD
Was there, is there, or will there ever be anything more alluring than a
plate adorned with a gorgeously done hamburger? A hamburger to be tops
must be a deep autumn brown, verging on the "nigger," and served with a gen-
erous supply of tasty mustard and picalilli on the softest, freshest, whitest bun
ever made. In the interests of international accord, it is well to add a few pip-
ing-hot, French fried potatoes, a big, thick slice of that fruit of lasting aroma,
the Spanish onion, and a pickle done up in the nnest Kosher style. C Some might
prefer the German fried potato, but think what would happen were it to repose
next to the Kosher picklelj
Now, to be sure that the greatest enjoyment is derived from a dish of that
kind, it is good policy to go walking in the crisp, evening air with a small group
of congenial friends, talking of cabbages and kings, boy-friends and permanents.
When the appetite is aroused to a point where a hamburger is almost a necessity,
it is time to dash to the favorite rendezvous and, oh-I'm sorry, but I just can't
go on any longer. A
FLORENCE QUINN.
FACTS
l. Olga Nielson spent a year in Norway.
2. Evelyn Ambrosine was blind when just a child, and there was only a slight
chance of her ever being able to see.
3. Nora Peterson's mother has a brother-in-law who is part Eskimo and was
the first white child to be born in Alaska.
4. Harold Drane had a wild dove for a pet.
5. Eileen Callahan's great-great-grandmother was a heroine in the Irish Re-
bellion.
6. Catherine Warren's family, way back as far as investigation can go, has
been Polish throughout.
7. Madalaine Jacobus' plans are to become a teacher at Foreman High.
8. Elsie L.- Andresen was born in Oppegaard, Norway, and is a man hater.
9. Audrey Jacobson owned an opossum called Pete that is now at the Lincoln
Park Zoo.
10. Lon Bencini had for pets turtles, snakes, and Warren Biang. He also had
a fear of butterflies when a child.
ll. Charles Bowman claims his ancestors were here to meet the Mayflower.
12. Richard Gilman had the measles four times. That may account for all the
old jokes he knows.
13. Roy Biegalski ate all the cream off a cake at a P. T. A. meeting. He has
good taste in ideal women.
14. Evelyne Chilicki considers the opposite sex interesting, amusing, and neces-
sary to the flavor of living.
15. Dorothy Danielson, when a child, would follow her father to work every
morning, and he would have to take her back.
16. Lawrence Shapiro made his first 35.00 when he was eight years old play-
ing the violin.
l55l
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'Bidi ' II1I E?Ka
1HVl"l'lJ5l RUXY: Sll1lfl1'l'jI1IZll'll. Nelson. 'I'rt-on. Vosiztsek. Miss Vostello. Sknja. johilsim. Lepplzn,
I'1xt'ilin. RUXV .Zi Alexeyuk, O'IIi'it'n, Ifiliptfk, Iluey, Amll'e:ist'n. 'l'lnm1ns, Nlztrimulif, St-t'fn1'tl1.
l'olilm:mn. 'FUI' ROXV: Nt-rlius, llilinski, Intt'i'l:tn1li, lavgaii. Ilznlinslti, I.imlt-mann. 1,4-vztntler.
I'L'tr'i'st'1l, Xvcssvl.
IlO'l"l'lJM ROXV: Ric-ner, IXIHICII, l'rntfr-tt. Ilolgtml. 'l'ulxo1'. lic-rhlce. Olsen. Reseh. llaignloimll,
Murzyn. Noutitorslti, firiiaxtl, Struh. ROW' Z: Ilnrltt. I'ftICll1l!ISliI. Bach, l'x':int-. lllirgesou, Iiilltglll,
l.ttntll1t-rgp l"i'enLel, XYu1t:xtnlo, Str-llci. l1isellwt'i'g'et', Vgrylo, Sgztrioto, Y:xc'gt'1'. RUXY .it ,lolulsuiu
Httzik, Sunillwt-rg, Sntko, Pctersutl. lltlwliel, lIet'ilz11'ski, Nelson, Vnrls-nl. Aiinlwzistm, Ktvjtulm,
if Aiiflrvzxsrm. l't:ili. TOP ROVV1 iirxlxnltnuio. ii:u'i'ity, Allt'iII't'tti, Knttlulnelc, Regzts. l.:u'sa-li. llet-
lmgt-i'. Vessel. llziy4't'tI1:m11, '1odcl, Blass. Psulski.
THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
The National Honor Society groups to-
gether honor students of high schools all over
the United States. Eligibility to this body
depends on good character. leadership in
school activities, and personal service to the
school. Each high school group functions as
a division of the national organization and
uses the national constitution. The object
everywhere is to create an enthusiasm for
scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render
service, and to develop character.
Miss Costello sponsors the 'Foreman divi-
sion. The officers are: Astrid Andreasen,
president: Charlotte Filipeck. vice-president:
Lorraine l.eppla, secretary: Chester Bilinski,
treasurer.
THE CIVIC INDUSTRIAL CLUB
The Civic Industrial Club, or C. l. C.,
beginning as a Clean-Up Committee in l933.
is now, under the devoted sponsorship of
Mrs. Ramm. functioning as the civic con-
science of the school. lt supports, and very
often conducts, the campaigns and projects
that benefit the school or the community.
It comprises three-fourths of the students
in the school. Every division room sends a
delegate or an alternate to meetings. held reg-
ularly the first period, at which all matters
relating to the club activities are discussed
with parliamentary procedure. The aim is
practical citizenship for the representatives
pictured above, and real leadership.
l58iI
Y., ,W .,,s -,- .-- .,.....-Q.,-u.w..n.-...v.n-am.-r
litYI"l'tlXl ROXY: Xltu-lillwzimlt. Juriltm. Smith, Fsztjztgliy, l'ug:mt, Mis: tlaiiit-3, l.ukt-s. l'llu'ielit
K I ,
liolvlumll. Nelson. 3- meler. Al tuuuti, li-uiinttittzi. RUXY -J .Xuiszt-wski. Kunc. Hxigvrski. Nlnrtins
l.:ti':t'ti. Yyztlil, llttey. Klztckprztttig. l'olloek, Klttvllt-r. Nlt'l':tlvt'. XYt'ttv1't'i', l':u'ili.,. 'l'urmlxiist, St'lim-ti-
rock. Kusiuiilt-i'. RUXY 3: Nuieriu. Nlxlleyille, lilellwrg. M:-lls. ltlariuv. Nlt-iii, tiit-e-'ist-ii, -lusk-ll
' ' 'tlx '
s
lzliit-ky. lltwtmles, Kollte. Nl:trii1nti'. 'l'lunn:is, Ttll' RUXY: l"i'i-nil. Ziirkt-. Xl. Tliuiims, I.. lltivp
linlluei'g, tltltuiitmiio, Olson, lluliiiski, Voss, l'1tstt'yk, Stu-ku. Mztttisink.
lltYl"l'ONl RUXY: l':uli'ivtt:tggio. kV:trt't-tt, Xlt'l':tlw. Sitimlinus, Xliss lfztlteg. Sl1:tllt'i'uss. Kline.
ll:tlvt'uttski. K-1t':ti'1:t. RUXY 2: Nornlzill. Kt':tllit't'. Hutntzttt. l"r:tt1l. ltisvllvt-t'ut-i', I.-n'rii1. Knight.
Vqtrr. Till' RUXY: Xiifrt-Ili. Ktitweotvicz, l'-vwell. l'i1l'l4it'l14t'll, 1'ieiti'er. Xt-ikvm. Sehmitlt. tit'-rss.
Strmltl.
THE SERVICE CLUB
Have you ever wondered who takes care
of the little tasks around the office? These
small tasks. collecting slips, making out
tardys, dismissalf. and admit-slips. and look-
ing up truants and absentees, taken singly
may seem quite insignificant, but taken as a
whole require much time and patience. The
devoted ones who function every day in the
omce or in running errands for the office are
the girls of the Service Club. under the sponf
sorship of Miss Cooney. Their reward for
service is practical oflice experience.
The present ofiicers are: Katherine Un-
garo, president. and Florence Pacilio. treas-
urer.
THE LIBRARY STAFF
The members of the library staff, selected
by Miss Fahey to assist her in the library.
must be dependable and good students. They
must know generally the organization ol' the
library, Their duties are to charge and dis'
charge books. "slip" them. and guard them.
They also conduct the routine of library
slips by which study teachers are informed ol
the presence of their pupils in the library.
The library, started by a collection ol
books from Edwin F. Foreman, for whom
the school is named. is one of l3oreman's
greatest assets. and its copious and effective
use lioreman's cherished hope.
I59I
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lHVl"l'Ufll RUXY: Xlurrxty. Stevens. Nltw. Till' ROVYZ lnterlzintli. lfitzm-r, t'r:ine. Blix Stzttltler,
Slmluli-ski. hlulitlsim, Alive. lNlt'yei'.
Sl'1A'l'liIl: l'r:me. Regus. ST
sun. 'l'Ul' ROXYI Wlessel, la, Al
THE CHEER LEADERS
'l'he cheer-leaders of Foreman High have
been active at all the games of the season.
During the school session they meet in a group
in the basement. second period. Here they
map out their cheers for the on-coming game.
Mr. Stadtler, their supervisor. is very eficient
in helping them get the right movement and
timing with their bodies. The club consists
oi' members tireless in energy, lusty of voice,
and agile of body. Regardless of the size of
the task they are asked to perform, the cheer-
leaders are always there, pouring forth their
inexhaustible supply of energy.
ANUING, ROXN' 1: Antlen, l'nrilio. NYiezkt-wicv. li. ,lzteolwi-n, llurge-
I 6
zuznlvsen. Scliwiiekcwr, Nerlius.
THE CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN
The Clean-up Campaign was undertaken
by the C. l. C.. with Mrs. Ramm in charge,
and Christ Regas heading the committee of
students who were to do the work. Many
conferences. m uch visiting of grammar
schools, and much practical work have re-
sulted in a successful campaign against dirt
and disorder around the school and in the
neighborhood.
Members of the faculty who helped were
Miss Byrne with assemblies and essays, Mr.
O'Connor with art work. Miss MacKay with
speeches and dramatics, Miss Herzer with
publicity and Mr. Lassen with photographs.
Miss Ryan, the principal, guided the faculty
in their activities.
OI
l!tVl"l'tJNl RUXY: lltit-y. Atitlreztseii. lit-rg:-r, litterlztmli, Bliss Meyer. 'l'lioi'tili-y, I,iiult-iiisiim.
l'oltlui:tii. .Xlext-yiilt, l'titilox, Till' RUXY: llztuiley, llanntiit-V, S:uiilow. l'ielil. Koifiiig, Nerlttis.
juliiisoii, Hats. l'elit:i. latstvtk
5l',AIl',ll: IJ. llzmmier. U. Alexuyiik, li. xluliiisuii. A. Aritli'efism1. Mrs. 'lltlln-t, ti. llzieolxs.
lf. lln1'tlinlolli1tt', -I, liatts. S'l'ANlllNli: lf. lla-tliiigvr, A. llel'get'. XY. l'eth:t. F, fllvlittlluttigli.
V. l'ielil, l'. Sxinilow, ll, llxlmley. ll, vluliiison, NY. 'l'l1l'1tlski. ll. Luezztk.
4A REPRESENTATIVES
The 4A class has a council consisting of
two representatives and one alternate from
each of the live divisions in the auditorium.
They meet to discuss the problems of the
graduating class. The meetings are conducted
by the class president or, in case of his ab-
sence, the vicefpresident. Each representative
brings some problem which his division room
wishes to put before the class. Witli Miss
Meyers as sponsor and the other division
room teachers of the graduating class as con-
sultants. together they work out the problems
confronting those who are preparing for the
great and hnal day at Foreman.
--,M.........-........-.,............,..A...,.....,...-.......... .,.,.. .,., .......,a,,....Y .. . . a. ........,..........,. . ,......m.-a.,......,a,..-
4B REPRESENTATIVES
The June '37 Class made history in that
it was the first class to organize before the
4A semester. It formed in 3A. and held mass
meetings and assemblies after school to stir
up class and school spirit. So successful were
its efforts that a council was formed to man-
age the affairs of the class and to supervise
its organization in succeeding semesters. 'lihe
Council consisted of the five class omcers.
with two delegates and one alternate from
each division room. ln the 4B semester it
was largely responsible for the "Show Boat."
lt encouraged self-government in the class.
I6ll
ll0'l"l'0EXl ROXY: Nluelillmrzuult. Km-nie, Stoplm. llolnnd, Anszelillo, tlroen, Ilawley. TOP RUXXI
s
Nluriue. lilu-rt, Vulzuus, llurelutrtlt, Sittztcyoclt, Seltnffer, laloski.
.Xekerlt-y, Adzetlca, Arr-urlt, Asmauski, August, August, Baker, Brien. Balfsiale. llzxgerski, llnliuslsi.
llulzutselc. Ilaltowski, llarxtuuwski, llztrry, ll:u'1'y, llnuer, llzuleyln. llelteuowinz, llecl-ter, lliliuski,
lllase. Holler, lluelievik. Boland, Brown. Brown, llrzostovt-ski. llufnrale, i':n':lvix'u. l':u'r, Carr,
ll1ISll'Zl1lUX'll. l':ttc-llier, Fayo, Conway. Flll!tlL'I'1l, Clulrz, Vross, Cyryl. Czasuyknwski, Vzlztpixxski,
Vzuselc, Ih':xlm1'-iwski. llralxrmvski, tlCfl1lStCIlfIl'CllE2, Dempsey, llieklieiser. Die-slug. lliskiu, Dis-
kiu, lle Yis. llruulvruwski, Duck, lluddn. llurckel, Uurautl. llwyer. Early, lickert. l'I4le, lignu.
lilileu. lillisou. lizop, Farlmisz, Feeuey, Filipeck, Filipeek, lfiuu. Fiselier, Foley, lfriel. lfreueh,
lfreuzel, tlztllzuglter, tlarritz, Gates, Gaszyuski, Gatlinmu, llayue. Glurek, Gixuulmroue, llilrasiewiez,
llisser, Gentile, Gnruy. Gray, Greco. Kirulxer, Culurecky. lluerriere, Fuzik, lluzzetta. llllllSZIlli.
llaiuumt-r, Ilarzuul. Ha1':11':1ud. Harris, Hart, Heudrikseu. Hess, llc-sselmau. Heuer, llill, lliroiui,
THE CISCA CLUB
The class of June, 1938, has been organ-
ized for three semesters. This semester it has
been known as the SA Club. The present
oflicers are Jack Boland, president: Eleanor
Youngberg, vice-president: Dorothy Hawley.
secretary: Merwin Schaefer, treasurer. Miss
Kelly and Mrs. Voelz are the sponsors.
The club holds a business meeting the first
Weclnesday of every month, and has a social
event the third week. There are four social
events a semester. usually consisting of a trip
to some place of interest. a roller skating party.
an indoor party. and an outdoor hike and
picnic.
THE SA CLUB
After urgent request by students. the Cisca
Club fwhich means Chicago Inter-School
Catholic Actionl made its debut on March 4.
l937, under the sponsorship of Miss McCue.
She is at present assisted by Miss Williams
and Miss McGrath.
The election of officers announced l.eo
Toman president. Chester Bilinski vice-pres-
ident, Florence Pacilio secretary, and Joseph
Interlandi treasurer. Under their generalship
the club made fast progress. Program. mem-
bership, social, literature, and stamp commit-
tees began to function.
Wluile Cisca has a number of social activi-
I62I
U1-lttskx. Ostratntler. l':n'ilitv, l':1eilm. l':uln-tizttetqifl, lhtnie, l'gt-elicit, l't-ntl-nrin. l'r-mint. l'ti..nmn-1
l'l1t'l:tn. l'ltilluln. l'isk-url, l'ot'i:tsl' l'tvl1ltn:m. 1'olqot'ny. l'1'c-strait. l'i'lttt'ipt-. l'1'olu'lm-. l'r7ylv5l:t
l't:tlt. Quitltl. Quinn, Rztelixxztl. Null-iglt, lic-tliper. Rt'icl1lv:u't. Reimer. Remltztrt, Re-elt. Riclitt-1
Roixi:tt1c7:tlt. Rttiittttw, Rtvst'Illtt'!'jJl'l'. Ross. R4mt'llc:t. lifuletlczt. llututvtl, Fuller, Snntoti. Sntlc-1
Silmst-k. Sclutlnlnt., Scltl-lst-n, Selnniult. Selnniltttuicy, Selivuts. Svlirzun, Srltultv. Selntlty. Sehn
ster. Seltueistltztl St-ski, Sliver. Siltom, Sillwr. Sinus. Sknju. Sliujzt. Slwllyt Slmvn. Slum'-un:-lei, Slim
Slivzutmxslti. Sltvtllwuski, Slll57lI'l. St-luvn. Sofkzt. Stine. Stztwt-e. Stuuztv. St:m:ts1, Sfwrpztiiiztls
Sveft-rlwtuu -lizt, Slrzt-t'ln:wslci. 'l':tlutut. Tztlteny, 'llllj'lIll'. 'l't'tt1plin. 'lirlllielp 'lit-tillexp 'l'lt-vrnlt-5. 'llrltztl
zewslti, 'l'on1:ttt. 'l't't'mt. 'l'tt1'zxl:t, l'l'Nl11. Yun tirillllmt-ryan-tt. Yet-cltift. Yelltlelli. Xieilrwxxm-11. XY:tlslt
XYutltt':-cltuief. Nvvlwr. XYt'int-1'. XYt-tyler. NYit'llu-uit'7. XYilli:mts. XYtlllttl1tst'n. XYlsltiexxslxi
XYnjt'f5l1slci. Xvullscltlztgeig Xvuns, Wuvzlty, Yt'1tg1't', Zilla, Yfitrnnslti. Zztncltzt, fivltutslti, Zitvlti, Zimlta
lltmlt-, lltn-les. ll-'ppt-l. llttpsit-lqelt. lltvwitrtl, llttgltt-s llrrm. ln1m't'l:m4li. lslvzm. Alttlt. Alatrtvlvtts.
,lnet-l-sewn, lxngla, blttlttxlft-uslty, xlxtkulut-lc. lztlmlnvxxslti. ,l:mieki. vlztnin-tte, ,l:trost-y. -lullltsutl. Alftut-N
vlulveit. .Inner-ls. Kaminslti, Kava-els. Kztsprzlzulc. Kass, Knftnierslti. Kelly. Kempi, Ktwlttttxsltt.
Kr-ruin, Killtnztn. Killtnxm, Kitzt. Klee-rtnxm. Klux. l-it-ekt-ttski. Km-nr, Koltlrr. Kohler, Kttlmztn.
li-lvzteilt, K--ualslei. Kixunt-r. liiwtttt-i'. Kttlvieki, Kula, Knrivinztlti, Kunsnielti, liwnsnirlti. l,:t:l-
luotltt. l.:tt'l1ln'lls. l.:tnrlt. lattuly. ltlllllly. l,:twrt't1t't'. latxtvzi, l.t'ft. l.r'1w1ll:t. l.t'slt. l,t-. l.tt:m:l.
l.it:ttx:t. lafgnn. laumaxt. I.:-rt-ttf, l.-vrenz. Lurenl. l.ut'. l,nn4lin. l.ns. laismk, Xliltdllllli. fllztuib
strc-lli. Xlnnztu--. Xlqnteini, flltunlerintt, Nlmntion. Nztliseztlt-l. Nlztrt-ll. Nltuk-in-lei, Nlxmltizmlt. alma
tyltzt. Nlarfillt-. Xlttrf-mslei. Mass. Xluvnr. lllzwft-in-, Xlellerr. XleNnlt1. fNlel-nn-. Xlt-tztllttl
Xlm-yels, Xlicltztrls, Xl-rhl. Xlrvriztrity. all-melt. llnllttullzmtl. Xlttv't':t5. Xllltlt. Xmlliejlti. Xztlnelitwtl.
Xt-tin. Nirlwls. Nm-ixen-lti, Xietllwizuln-lt. Xt-vxtlq. Nmxztlt--xxslsi. Xllrvio, U'Nl:tllev.
ties. its main purpose is the development ol'
the character of each member and the spon4
soring of worth-while activities.
Meetings are held every Thursday at three
o'cloclt in the auditorium. A varied program
is planned each week. including reports and
discussions on such subjects as ideals. cour-
tesy. problems of the day. Catholic culture.
literature. and ethics. One of the attractions
is the 'AQuestion Box," which is conducted
by the club's permanent guest speaker, Fr.
lVlcl.aughlin of St. Bartholomews Church.
Five other guest speakers. who are much in
demand throughout Chicago. have also been
on different Cisca programs.
There is usually some entertainment at
each meeting. Sometimes there are games: at
other times a few talented members perform:
meetings often conclude with community
singing. One very sweet fudge party was ar-
ranged. The outstanding social event, how-
ever. was the Roller Skating Party at the
Hollywood Rink. on April 27, to which all
Foremanites were invited.
I63l
IltYl"l'tNl RUXV: lit-itseliiiiigt-ig Nneeit.. lXlinIoe-lc, Alexeyulc. t'oIify. Miss llerver, VY4-znizik, Koi-nie.
,li-lin-on. Kvuulvli. RHXN' 1: Iiolztml. Alwlilisoil. ,l:nmit1gs. lleilkel, lavgxm. Yizztrtl. lrm't-:Q-ti, Koiwvik.
Neilson, lair, 'FUI' ROXYZ Nit1lLxxi:ul-'lt. Nlztlly. I,t-nike. l5eri4el', llurlcli:ix'rlt. Tl1l':1lslii. llziriit-ss.
Nielsen. Nlt'l'iillol1i4l1. Zeller, 31'llwl1s'l1uix.
llU'l"l'UlNl ROXV: Tliompson. lilooiulmerg, l'ir:nine, Kwolt-k. t'l:u'k, Kulsex. K-ivzueie, .lt-liimm.
l'ng':ii'o. il:-lirke, N2lNl'l'll1ll, Nom'ssii1i4m'i'. RUVY Z: 1't'rvciik:x. llrown, Arnultl, 'l'ziilnel'y. llt-rtes,
Nilson, liiissvr, Mueller. Korteriisl, Sostlzm. Nicclzvvirulek, Pollltnxnl, Muller, llrwlrup. Ryin, l'i'oIletl,
Tzxxin. 'l'0l' RUVVZ Yoslvliip. XYl1et-lsr. l't-lxtzl. Allison. lklurtriistm. liiirelilisliwlt. l.:u'k. Illiss.
t'lix'istie, l'olvlit-li. Scllwiiekow. Nielson. Zziecaxwl. Cliesser, Zezison, Sclimitlt. Nnitglitoii.
THE FOREMAN NEWS
Aside from preparing the annual, there is
probably no more difficult task than making
up the Foreman News. Myron Wcvzniak and
his staff. supervised by Miss Herzer. face the
enormous task of producing the bi-weekly,
highly successful school paper, in addition to
their regular work. The staff lists all possible
and probable news items, makes up page
plans. and secures the news material. The
members are responsible for proof reading,
for ads, notices, additions and corrections.
There are horrible times when the best sched-
ule is jammed by delays in last-minute items,
engravings, and printing. But the News
comes outl
NEWSPAPER REPRENSENTATIVES
The newspaper representatives are a hard-
working group of selected students who take
care of selling the Foreman News in their
division: this is their most important duty.
At the beginning of the semester they work
on a subscription drive, and all through the
year they keep pushing single copy sales.
They announce and advertise all coming fea-
tures with regular sales talks. There are bi-
weekly meetings which all attend, and at
which they receive instructions and informa'
tion as to coming issues. The circulation of
the school newspaper depends upon this
group, who take their responsibility very
seriously.
I64I
llU'l"l'llNl RHXY: Xlzuiziuo. Spinulut. i'iilliit'vi. Seliwt-i'f:tg1-r. Xlziloiie-5, Reese, Staxplizi, XYti1iii.il.
Sliellli-u'i1, lireiltip. Ash. .Xiiuelt-lli-1. XYetflel'. Yvi'u:ii'1l. ROV' 2: Nollloiislai, l'li-viluimiislii. Sxice-1.
llerkiiitiii, Ufizim. llroiiii, llurscli. l'oili1elc. ,loliiis-iii. liliristixtti-eil. l.itt1m:1, liziititriiglit. li--rsxilt,
l'l:tx't'lli, Ki-elik, Ki-xizilik, -lxiiiiiwwli. l'ilp, Kwoleli. RUN' 3: Sl:xiiiiilx:i, Nielson, lfillipi. llzuilw.
liiwtiloxislci, lailsoilxi. Slime, hlunuils, l1:ip.ti'. liitirlstntli, lit-rgir. Wives, l.inni, Xlrlauxuliliii.
l'li5'cil:ti'. Klziiiiiette. Sloilltoxislci. 'l'Hl' ROXYL Swrlii-. Xl""eii-o, l'oxx ll. fuliiisltx, lluliiii-ixirl.
lirilst. lflzisli, .Xsll, llzillliqliii. lliiivltel. l't'tn-rst-ii. llitlvi-rt. Xlzirigiiztiwlt. Keilrl, liiiliiris. Sosilioztii
Sltorai. Sell.
llU'l"l',tlNl RUXY: lleinaiski, llqisziilko. lxizinslei, lliirst. lleiiirieli. Nlelailliiiigli. xlziulu. 'I'urzilslti.
Xlr. lliglt-i'. Suit-lt, llfiauxiti. Xuiiglitoii. 'l'l1ui'kutx'. Xlttelle'i'. RUXY 21 l':irls-iii, lrllll. lleiinlt-is:-il.
N'l'l"l1t'. Srliiili. .Xii-lersen. lloliiies. Orl-wski. Nvli--ppzt. Stake, Vessel. l'i-terseii. tliristii-. l-riya.
XY:-ilvlewslci, Xlziriisefailt. Nielsen, Nlerriilette. Kzuxir. RUXY .ii liilily, Ri-st-ne. l':iliiIiit-lti. l't-tei'-ini,
Km-iss. Sfllllblllllll. Scott. 'l'omlil. Seliilslei. XYlit'el.i'. l,c'x:iii1lt'i', Regzts, lhii'st'l1. .Xlexi-5ills, lfll1t'i'tNtii1.
Till' RUXY: l'i-iltzii. Seli:itTei', XXX-iiil, XYi-rstieii. l':l'tlI1lIlllll. ll--rug, Seliiiiitlt. Vit-lil. Rofzni-ltel.
l,.lI4l'll. l't-his--ii, lzijivvlt. l-Iniztii. Xlii-rnxtrelc, Nxtziiis-ui. Xli-nlxinsltl. Neliultl. Siiixiuzteli.
HALL GUARDS
The hall guards. better known as the ski: -lth, John Schuster: 'wth4l. Robert
"Bigler Boys." mlmbcr 165. They are Keitel: 5th-2. Ray l-emm: 6th, Henry
chosen for excellent scholarship, regular at- WCS5Cll5 7lh- Rstbffl -llmilclsi glh- RUSSUH
tendance, dependability. courtesy. and lead- Eddy'
- Y - ' 1 . ' "xl s. 7ow'1
ership. A freshman who wishes to become a Thr guardq an Organllu J, 1 I Img
. . . club which meets every other nl uesday at a
guard is not required to have all these quali- . . . .
A , , , neighborhood alley. for a good old-lashioned
ties. but must show signs ot having them. and name
, . , . ,, b '
exhibit a willingness to dcwclop thcm. lhc 1 he duly O1 A mil guard is to SCC that tht,
boys are accepted upon recommendation of hang are kept Clam md thu no wfmllvd
Mr. lVlcHale. Mr. Bigler, or the division --Honcrsv are at largc. HB Cmcicmy Con,
lmflwr- tributes largely to the morale of the student
'lihe captain ot' each period is selected by
Mr. Bigler lor his excellence as a leader. There
are nine captains: lst period, lfdniund .laglaz
Znd. Vwlilhelm l.evander: 'Srd. Waltc'r 'l'ural-
body. If he is honest. dependable. courteous
and helpful, if he keeps the rules with honor
and faith. he will inspire similar characterisA
tics in his fellow students.
l6'5I
lx
IHb'l"l'HNl RUXY: Aliu. I.t-pplat, l'lut:t, Sictpztuialt. Xliss Kiiulermann. Ilaeolis, luterlnnili. 'l'ln':im-
NY:nr4-11. RHXY .EZ llertliuld. Stliiilvtlu, XYex1l. llovcstztl. Last, l"ilipt't'li. Ryan, Winans. liross. Stevens
llatirlt. Ili-iupst-5. Ia-wis, 'l'Ul' RUXY: Nlulliivi. l':iulstiu. l,iit', llurselt, Vlolnlsmi, Zieliuslxi. Xlnss
llztmiut-1, Xqttxlte. Ilulier, I.-menu. Ilzirxtnoxxslti.
IH b'I"I't IRI Rl HY: Stsllxvt'i'1ltlt'i4t't'.
tliu'u:ii', lkulutul. l.:mgm-r. lUl Rf
lznigllsli, flil-mln, Vessel. Iltil-in-xxli
THE MATH CLUB
The Math Club was organized in l933,
with Miss Kindermann as sponsor. lt is
composed of students interested in the more
elevated phases and methods of mathematics.
which are not taught in the schoolroom.
The meetings are held every second ancl
fourth Tuesday of the month: the latter
meeting is always followed by a social.
lhe successful officers ol the spring semes-
ter have been: Robert Keitel. president:
lflaine Johnson. vice-president: Genevieve
Jacobs, secretary: and l.orraine l,eppla. treas-
urer, 'lihe oflicers ol' the fall semester were:
NVilliam Pluta, president: Genevieve Jacobs,
vicefpresidentz Helen Szczepanialc. secretary:
and .loe lnterlandi. treasurer.
6
lik't'l1tw'. lavlvinllt, lolillsiiu. Xlr. N. Nliller. Nlt't't'im'ttm'. llursrli.
HX : Slilllltdi, l't'tt-iwt-11. Xcthus. l'lut:t, llztts, tineiss. lhiicltzutlt.
tslti.
THE ENGINEERS' CLUB
The Engineers' Club, under the able su-
pervision of Mr. Robert Miller. meets every
Friday. President Henry Wc'ssel conducts the
meetings in Room ZO7. Several engineering
problems are discussed with spirit at each
meeting. Demonstrations of different prob-
lems in engineering are given with the help
of instrttments borrowed from the physics
laboratory. Chemical. mechanical. and civil
engineering problems are dealt with in turn.
The club has made several trips. one to the
International Harvester Company. Though
a young club. organized only last semester
through the efforts of Melvin Schwuchow
and Henry Vvlessel. it is a very promising one.
6 I
llO'lA'l'UNl RUXY: l':TlllL'l'S. Seefurtli, Kliuger, Seefurtli. Tiiumle. Miss I.:ni'in. Xlunge. l'lricl1, Nast. Kzuiginzmii.
lleirlielt. RUXY .Zz You sler Lippc. Ilzielimzui. XYzihl. Kueerai. Klarine, Rlellrerg. Xlaittliey. Rlueller, Nr-ls-in.
lhiyle. 'l't-iilier, Till' RUNY: Nielsen, 'l'euln-r. lfriel, liilel. llzirtmann. lleeker, Nil-ss, Iliist, Selienli. Slmsty,
XY:irscu, Ricliter.
llU'l"l'OXl RONYI l,umlstl'mn, 'l'unlillfv, Richter, Stueksetli. Bliss lnigorio, llarrell, llruirii. Jensen. Seziriimi,
l':istell:ino. ROW' J: Amie:-s-ni, N4-ss. ilirlsmi. liinery. :Xelcc-rley. Rlm-net. Iaigzm, Xigrelli. l'r-lletieri, Till'
ROXY: Rath. Tufzill, llmigziilis. Lemke. NYegl. llrenlce, llelfinain.
THE GERMAN CLUB
The German Club is one of the most suc-
cessful clubs at Foreman. It was organized
three years ago at the suggestion of students
who were especially interested in German.
Meetings are held in the Civics room on
every first and third Tuesday. At the meet-
ings the members sing songs and have re-
freshments. Besides group songs, individual
members play and sing. One of the most in-
teresting meetings of the year was held at
Christmas. The club furnished a basket for
a needy family, and had a party with two
trees, candles. cookies, candies, cocoa, and. of
course. German Christmas songs.
The present officers of the German Club
are: Gisela von der Lippe, pres.: Dorothy
Seefurth. vice-pres.: Charlotte Bachmann,
sec.: Ruth Marine, treas.
THE SPANISH CLUB
The recently organized Spanish Club. un-
der the sponsorship of Miss Lagorio, has been
active in many inter-school activities. Three
representatives were sent to a conference last
January at the Roosevelt High School for a
Round Table discussion concerning the Pan-
American League. The Foreman Spanish
Club joined this inter-school organization.
It also furnished some beautiful Spanish
dances to the language assemblies.
The ofiicers of the first semester were:
Dorothy Czepelc. president: Dorothy Joern,
vice president: Jeanette Skorupa. secretary:
Florence Pacilio. treasurer. The present offi-
cers are: Harriet Darrel. president: Shirley
Stoclcseth, vice-president: Lorraine Brown,
secretary: Florence Richter, treasurer.
I67'l
I!H'l"l'UXl RUVV: Maitnsiulf. VYillis. K-iiiiimiiclmis. Villas, joy. Zielinski, liruwn, Austinsnn. Skzijzi.
I"ili1u-ek. lin-rliairmlt, NYzxlil, Slizillcrnss. RUXY 2: Volaeei. Satku, Huey. Jusinski. Killurmui. Stn-vens.
.M'liv1'lcy, glvnsr-H, Kliller, Rntz. -lzuietti. liriclcsuii, lluc'lm1'r, -lrniielii. Till' RUXY: Ili-mike, lirivksinl,
Synus, llnlll. llzilliicqllzi. l's1vlsl:i. Hel iirtliy. Nclmeler, llulmlmali, llznilliimxml, Scott. Huzik, Stziiulzuwl,
tlruss.
lHl'l"l'OIXl ROXY: Alminimti. Sm-fling, Pzirlcs, fiknm-k. l'z1isiiykmx'ski, Bliss Uni-sfelil, Knight. jfvlinsun.
l':ulrun:1ggm. l,emi:u'1l ...,., liiierrieri. ROW' 2: Krevieki. lliz-lzmd, l':mus. Ili-eker, lmpplzi, iirnlier.
'I'rt-im, Steel-, St:m:isz. liaiu-s, Rzieliwzil. Kern. 'FOI' ROXY: Vrxine, liiirgesiiii, Kii'selilu:iuni ...... H'llru-ii.
Nlereditli, lfemiey, Nelson, Apple, Hzmsmi, Zierk. Luszezc, l41ll'hl'll,
THE FRENCH CLUB
Voulez-vous parler francais, or write
French plays and act them, or understand
the French way with a maid or a soup bone?
Then join the French Club, already number-
ing seventy-five members. In that case you
will also take part in a French tea party, and
help promote that friendship with others
similarly interested in France and its culture
that is the main purpose of the organization.
The club began its existence in September,
1935. under the direction of Miss Stella
Coesfeld, who is still its guiding genius. It
welcomes any boy or .girl who is taking or
has at any time taken French. The meetings
l
68
are held every second and fourth Tuesday of
the month after school. The place of meet-
ing depends on the nature of the program.
which very often features dramatic perform-
ances or refreshments. Games are also
played, and voices lifted in lilting French
songs.
Outstanding features this year were three
French plays written by club members and
produced by themselves. One very popular
hit was the French Club's contribution to
assembly, a scene from which
It is hoped that the Joan of
Arc celebration in May can be made an annual
feature.
the language
is pictured.
l
IlO'I"I'UXI RUXY: hltiliustnl. 'l'i't-ml. liiii:n':ilt'. lll'lllll'lliSL'Y1, llruviil. Miss Xlvyer, lit-1-ny. Xlt-rrvlilll,
'Igmu-tit-k, I'1.it-l1, lx?-Ili, RUXX 23 I,1n-sen, U lirien. Nuns. Nice-u. Ruth. Nlltelicll. l'.llIl'l'j'. Alullu'-ini,
,lm-usvll. l"iselier, Quidfl. Till' ROXY: Anivr-uski. Ness. l.imlt-ixiuiiiu. Sltnriipa, l.el1m:ui. limali-li.
Zi-linsky. .lt-ig:-viii-11. llxnmuer. .'Xnilre:ist-ii. jwilinsmi. Stiiiillvertz.
lirziiilt Ifislit-1'. Rt-giiiizi ll2lplt'!ll1lll. -latinas Hats, Ray Alt-iisen.
Smith. Kciim-Ill XYilk, .loc XYullsc'lil1u'i1t'i'.
THE LATIN CLUB
The Latin Club is known throughout
Foreman for its unique and interesting meet-
ings. Each meeting is conducted by one of
the consuls, who this semester are Wilbur
Zelinsky and Elaine Johnson. The minutes
are read by the scribe, Astrid Andreason, and
the treasurer's report by the quaestor, Jean-
ette Skorupa. Miss Meyer is the efficient
sponsor. The members meet once every two
weeks. discussing interesting facts of Roman
life and customs. The club has thirty mem-
bers who either are studying or have studied
Latin. Delicious refreshments are served at
every meeting, attracting hungry boys to a
greater interest in Latin.
cn Xlvtnllt-, Str-plizmiv Slinstzivk, Xurlu-i't
THE POSTER CLUB
The Poster Club consists of students who
are beginning special art work, or who show.
in Art l or Art 2 classes, more than average
ability. Making 'posters has often been with
them special projects begun in class but lin-
ished at home.
The group has been much interested in the
rules for a good poster: simplicity. direct-
ness, force, the omission of unnecessary detail
and all elaboration, and expert consideration
of spacing and color.
The Clean-up Campaign, popularity con-
tests. entertainments. and athletic events have
enabled the members of the club to express
their skill in poster work, and to serve their
school.
I69l
lltYl"l'Ukl RUXY: llriglit. XXX'-ll, jzuiicki, l.llC. Xleyrix Knight, XYilcey. 'l'IJl' RUXY: Siielmu.
Ht-ml, l'u-lil, llnmmer, Mass, llnrtmzmn,
llO'l"l'UNl RUXY: l"i'y. Sliostzilc. Su
- - - , Q ,
sim. lxvlly, llel-eriiiu. lOl RUXY
lluglit-s, ll-n'eiix':iii, lfiizenlmziclier.
THE STAMP CLUB
The Stamp Club, sponsored by Mrs. Tal-
bot, held its first meeting on February 8,
l937, and will continue hereafter on the sec-
ond and fourth Tuesday of every month.
The club is composed of forty-five very
active and ambitious students, and is still in-
creasing in membership, It is the first stamp
club at Foreman and, therefore. stimulates
much interest, The purpose of the club is
to exchange stamps and also to purchase more.
A very fine collection has already been ob-
tained.
The officers elected were: Robert Hammer,
president: Clarence Piehl, vice-president: Eu-
gene Knight. secretary: Glenn Wegl, treas-I
urer,
sviziii. llnlmes. Mr. O't'miiim', XYiL'zl:n'wir'7, Yi-uui1glmv1'i4, listen-
Vieiiiiieli. Stake. lirvws, Srlizir. lfilipeek, lmssliiil. l.:it'li, Ryzm,
THE SPECIAL ART CLASS
From whom do we get our beautiful back-
drops, such as the Show-Boat scene. the
stained glass window, the cave man? Who
contributes the original drawings to the
Foremanual and the Foreman News? The
special art class, organized and supervised by
Mr. O'Connor, who dreams of making Fore-
man art-conscious. The group is composed
of talented students ambitious in art. The
president is Eleanor Youngberg.
The most important project this semester
was the murals for the auditorium stage. The
layout and detail work show most intriguing
arches and noble figures. To raise money
the committee sponsored a bow sale and an
amateur show.
l70I
TIUTTOM ROVV: Grorluski, Stnwnsz. Krawcimiez. Xlnck. Slzuli-wski, Vlluns. Nlr. Keating. Nlucrlc. Zinli-
kmvski, fzlnpinski, Novak. ,lIlC0lHS. Jilkuwlmwski. RUVV .Zi Sterzenlmre, Jnskol. Szeczepzniizik, llonwlpgny. llirr.
Szutwzi. Zerlnski, lloln'ou'ski, Stzmislmvik. Zak. Alu-szewski, Slizznmwski. l't:tk. Till' ROXY: Anilreu, l,:ilu-mln.
liairznumski, Ziemski. Posnlski, Snizigzieli, Plutn. llalinski. Urliski, Ilzilinski. Xlmusink, Kusfiel, NYis1l:ii-uiel.
l'h5cn:u'.
ll0'l"l'ONl RUXY: Blu-l'zilwe. .Izmir-ack. vliilmsim, Kline. Moe, Mrs. Yoriselc. 'l':mni-ry. jolinsun.
XYA'gl. Ycveliiuv. XY:n'rt-11. RUXY .ZZ lh1lztl':ile. Klitelirll. Axvlsmi, Innes. jultxtsml. Luc. Gross, Hlzilil.
llovustzil. Lis, Klziss. 'l'0l' ROXV: Nc-iss, hlulinsun, l':irlsfm, Pliim. vlnliiisivn. Killiimn, Ryzm.
Knpeylsai, l'ett-rson, vlullllslull. llursli. Geisler.
THE POLISH CLUB
ln IQ33 the Polish Club was organized by
students Wishing to form closer bonds of
fellowship with students of their ancestral
tongue. The Club has joined the Polish
Students' Federation. at which the Polish
Clubs of Chicago High Schools are repre-
sented through delegates who report on the
activities and problems of their respective
clubs.
The meetings are held every second
Vxfednesday, in room IZ5, with Mr. Keating
as sponsor. The officers are as follows:
Chester Bilinski. president: Genevieve Jacobs,
vicefpresident: Helen Szczepaniak. secretary:
Irene Czlapinski. treasurer. The climax of
all the club's socials was a dance on January
30.
I7lI
THE ZOOLOGY CLUB
The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Vorisek.
At present the officers of the club are: presi-
dent. Arnold Johnson: vice-president, Ross
Johnson: secretary, Gladys Johnston: and
treasurer, Bernice Ciross.
The club holds its meetings on the first and
third Mondays of the month. It has a varied
program of activities, Wlaen the weather per-
mits the members have hikes and trips to
'places of interest. In bad weather the mem'
bers conduct experiments in the laboratory.
have talks and debates on subjects of scien-
tihc interest, and are shown pictures.
The club gets much popularity for its ex-
cellent refreshments.
Till' RHXY: lst Sgt. Ifrzmk vltulinson, Sgt. Klzirvin llellrlce, Sgt. Alitliuny Sacco. lst IA. Hubert
ILM-lt. Sgt. -l1llIli'S Reilly. lst I.t. tit-m'g'v Ikluntean, Sgt. itaglione. lst Sgt. T':ll1lt'1' Larsen. Sgt. XYm.
liill--ram. Zml l,t. 'l'liemlore llursh. Zvul l.t. Alfui-il Andersen. llO'l"l'OlXl ROXY1 Sgt. tit-urge
Schultz. tllpt. l'li:irles t'zapzu', Fapt. lieu:-ge llansen, Fapt. Leslie jaeuhsen. lst l.t. Rielmrtl
Nl-tfzuelt. lml l.t. Artliiir ll:-nkvl, lst l,t. Allan T,l'fk'l'!4L'll, lst 1.t. Ray Clark. lst Sgt. tit-urge llulwr.
llO'I"l'0M ROW : l'. llzirnes. Nl. Anclen, ll. Hanes, S. Stoelting. H. Jacobs. I". 'l'liuolr-alll. I". l'l1t-itll-i'. U'Xl:illt-y.
-I, tirmloslci. -l. l'l1yeu:u'. l.. lfrenzel. TOP RUVV: vl. llzn':nmwski, lfrunticr. lihleu, li. l":ttl, N, Xztuglttun.
if Regus. Y. Stake. K, l't'ters. Xl, Scliwuchow, T. Koziol, R. Ymimt. J. Miller.
THE OFFICERS' CLUB
The Oflicers' Club, sponsored by Sergeant
Hill, military instructor, serves the purpose of
making the R. O. T. C. oflicers acquainted
with each other.
The meetings are held every Monday. after
school. in the drill room. The club reserves
the right to drop any member who is absent
from three successive meetings.
The officers of this club are Cadet-Capt.
George Hansen, president: Cadet-Capt. Les-
lie Jacobsen. vice-president: Cadet-lst. Lieut.
Richard Mozack. secretary: Cadet-Capt.
Charles Czapar, treasurer: Cadet-Znd. Lieut.
Arthur Henkel, publicity officer: Cadet-Sgt.
George Schultz, Sgt.-at-Arms: and lastly, the
vert' capable adviser, Sgt. Hill.
THE SAFETY CLUB
The ofhcers of the Safety Club are: Jane
Miller. president: Melvin Schwuchow, vice-
president: Helen Pacilio, secretary: Marjorie
Anden, treasurer. The meetings are held
every other Tuesday in Room l28. The pur-
pose is to make the students at Foreman
"safety conscious." The club will try to im-
prove trafiic conditions around the school.
Members will watch for automobiles driving
too fast or not observing traflic rules. and will
take their license numbers with a view to
making them account for their actions. The
club is also planning to give a safety play
and to put up posters.
l72I
.5
, , . .
,,, 1
M. .K
x
ff
lstll Itlkl lxglll : lliirsli, 1711 ii Nlr. git-iilsiiis, fllst-li. 1i:ii'lsoi1, 'l'Hl' NUXY: Scllwi-ivllli'g4'i. llzivli,
St'liuiii'lcim, lnssitig, .Xiiili-is-wil
lill'l"l'llXl RUXX: Xl.i11-nie, llt-vlii-i't, Sxmlt-llzi. Kit-l. Ilmstmlt. Sttilsln-. Tliiiiiipsoii, Sfnfiixiiiiiif.
lliikoxislti, Nlt'ii':i5, l.i14lixigs-ul. l':tsti-llnini. lintliinnn. 'l'l1e-ilnil, RUXX' 2: Yziiinii-l'. 'l'iii':ilslc1.
Nltolt-ixxslci, lt-i'u'i1lc:i. l :ut-ull. Xlnrtiil-1. ,l:mitisl:i. -lzty, Nlixllllt-ski. NX Ishii-xxslci, liirr. fit-llrlie. l ll'll'll.
Nxalliqililsivn. l'l:ii'lt. XY:iuiti'i, Rvim-r. l'il'2llllt'l. l':itlus. Sinzirliilus. .'Xiitll't'st't1, RUN' .l: .Xlt'xt'5ttli.
lillgi-l. Sxizilllvc-ig, llxii-sat. llttgallt-s. llzlliislvlztlc. Swcllrt, llot-lli-ll. lliirmzm, Kovneik. llzilnmxxslti,
lnusili, lhilixlil. -I-tlilisi-ii. Xitwlluiuilclc. rXilili'ein1i, 1it't-gt-ix-ill, l.ox'el1f. ll-vlnit-N, Vtixiiilliilgas, -lxisillskl.
4 nrr. ltll' RUXX : l'r:inlclin. N-lixviiclimv, ,lin-obs, l.:isko. tllwn. Schuh, .Xiiili-isoti. ll -rst-li. Ugorelc,
Ili-iirilcst-vi. llvuiiex. I":uiii:x. l':tili:ilc, l't-lei'-im. Krzmit-i', Nlt-cliln. lfiliy-pi.
THE CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB
The Chess and Checker Club meets every
Vxlednesday in Room 222, with lVlr. Jenkins
as sponsor. The oflicers are Charles Czapar.
president, and Alice Olsen, secretary and treas-
urer.
The ob-ject ol' this club is to acquaint the
experienced members with the Hne points ol'
the games. and to teach newcomers the ele-
ments. A tournament is now in progress, in
which every member is taking part. The
champion chess player will win his title by
defeating every other member of the club.
There is such great excitement that the club
members can hardly wait for their day of
meeting. Pav them a visit.
HOBBY CLUB
Have you a hobby? ll' so. you are eligi-
ble to join the Hobby Club. which welcomes
any one with a worth-while hobby.
This club, sponsored by Miss lVleissler, has
the following ofiicersz president. Adolph
Schuh: vice-president. Walter Niedzwiadelx:
secretary. Elaine Ferrari: and treasurer. Nich-
olas Alexeyuk.
The club meets every third Friday ol' the
month. At the meetings the members ex-
hibit some of their collections and give talks
on their hobbies.
The purpose of this club is to develop in
each member an avocation which will aid
him in spending his leisure time to good ad-
vantage.
l73I
lltl'l"I'tMl RUXY: Seliuttcleow, lYiezlcit-uiez. llolmes, tinzynslci. llzit-rn. Koziol, Km-oleuski,
hlztuiwski. Skortipa, Quinn, Vsajztgliy. llztvlili. lliistert. Miss t'liristi:msen. Nlzirinotl. 'I'tll' RUXY:
Zajiet-lt, Allison, Yosluirg. hlolinsiiu. jaktiluwviski, Kwolik. I':u'1'. Krzituer. jziulit. XYr.llsel1l:tuer,
Keitel, Selliuiilt, xl'l'lllli. Ness. Stocltsctli. Qiorny. Tlii-mils. lltixzvttzt, fixwytlixyxslei,
THE FOREMANUAL STAFF
The Foremanual Staff began to function
in the Fall with the February. '37, graduat-
ing class. Witla Eugene Kalnin as chairman.
the staff of twelve began the usual collection
of material. the discussion of theme. and the
planning of the book. Some pictures were
taken, some material written up, but most of
the actual work on the book had to be left
to the staff of the June graduates. This latter
numbered thirty-three and met every day in
Room 325, the sixth period. Here were col-
lected "dummies" and proofs of copy and
pictures. Here discussions went on with rep-
resentatives of engraving firms. photograph-
ers. printers, and cover manufacturers. And
here brains were cudgelled for material, orig-
inal ideas. rimes and rhythms.
The first and all important object of dis-
cussion was the theme around which the
book was planned. After many changes from
architecture to roads. from roads to tides. the
theme was finally chosen. The next job was
that of interviewing the prospective gradu-
ates and discovering their past history for use
in biographies and special articles. This was
good fun. especially if the victim could be
induced to talk freely. The teachers also suf-
fered similar attacks, and likewise club spon-
sors. The C. l. C.. as usual, helped in the
difficult task of collecting material about divi-
sion rooms. as well as standing back of the
....-J.i:....fL-.-la Y, W,-,-fzf l?...,.-...L - -tp... ,... , , -
subscription drive and the handling of
pledges.
The staff was then divided into groups,
each group to obtain all possible material
available in its particular field. Next came the
difficult task of taking the photographs.
After this was accomplished. with much la-
bor and exercise of patience on the part of
teachers, pupils, and administrators, the pic-
tures were sent to the engraver. I-Ie, following
a "dummy" already planned. turned the pic-
tures into A'cuts," and sent out proofs to be
pasted on the dummy sheets in the exact posi-
tion they would occupy on the finished page.
Beneath or around the cuts. also in exact po-
sition, was pasted the "galley proof" from
the printer. When every identification
heading. article, and picture was in its correct
position. and every page was complete to its
last detail, the "dummy" went to the printer
for its final form. and the staff breathed
deeply for the first time in weeks.
Witla the return of the book from the
printer. the staff went to work on the selling
end, taking charge of sales and distribution.
We of the staff feel that. assisted by our
four faculty advisers, we have produced a
valuable, illustrated diary of school life.
which is and will remain of interest to every-
one connected with Foreman.
l74l
l-UI ION! RUXX: lint-t-IWJIII. Ncllmult, Nliilinski, Holm, Kwolelc. Nels-in I-vlinsi-n Vliesser linin-
" ' ' ' ' ' lu
lt-y. IUI IxUXX 2 lxxivltst-il. llzigmzm. Al-ulmsuil. lzirrler, l.t'v:i11r
NUI IOM RUXX: l':ir1liu, I.zu'sun. l.:ti'st-u, 4lv'nmlln1i'i:l1. lit-ilt-rnnll, lilllllflllll. Nliss Ne-Iwtl.
tiusinslti. lirttntlt-l', 'l'l1r:me. fliuillitlley. lfeclweli. ROW' 2: lizlll, l5ui'm'l1t'rt. liyrgl, I.-limo, Kuliirki
Xlultl. I.. O'll1'ii-11, Nl. tl'llrielx. l':llsy. l':isIt'll:u1o, l'll'L'Llll. lliigvrski. Km-is. XYl1ite4+111lu, Nl1.ri:il'l3
Rxulnzill, Zim-rk. ROXY .lg Kneynt-lc. llimipel, Nilsen. llI'lll!1llll'l', Lust, XX':inl1:it:il:v, limliu. .'Xllt'gl4'Ui,
-lncnlvst-11, KR-git-lxki. XYilli:mxs. Vtiitlplwll. lluluviyztk, Hiwik, lirk. Till' RUXY: Il:irtm:iu11. hlzisk-il,
llxuist-11, I,:mg4. Nt-lsen, Sclixuxdzitg, Vmvlc. St--Ike, Slmhlt-ski, Atelier, Klinger, ll:u'l4t-nu-yt-r,
THE DANCE BAND
l.isten to the rhythmic strains of that Fore-
man Dance Band. Your feet fairly beg to
dance. There are fourteen able swingsters
with James Hamley. their capable leader.
handling the baton. The instruments com-
bining to make this smooth band are several
violins. trombones. trumpets. saxophones.
a piano, an accordion, and a guitar. Ref
hearsals last from three to four-thirty. and
take place every Vvfednesday afternoon.
The Band has played for Foreman's C. I,
C. dances. the G. A. A. dance. and the R. O.
'lf C. Rose Hop. Wliat can be more thrilling
than a dance-throbbing music. rhythmic
feet. and glad hearts?
THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
Sweet, tuneful melodies can be heard when
the members of the Ciirls' Glee Club raise
their voices in song. Each fourth period they
faithfully practice their warbling under the
direction of Miss Nelson, This year they
have sung in the High School Contest, and
joined with the Mixed Chorus and the Boys'
Glee Club in providing song numbers for the
Spring Festival. Dressed in their familiar
blue gowns, they are both tuneful and ornaf
mental on the stage. With a longer history
behind them, with the growth of ambition
and purpose, they should win honors for
Foreman.
l75I
-W Y- ,....-.-- ,xg-mmm .....-.........................
7. ---f,f,,, .1.,,,,--- -Yf .,,..,-.-?.:g1-Y ., ,.,......- .,.--.13..... .,,.. .. ,... ,...-..... . ..,... :T -
li. Aiirlr-rsmi, I., Amit-rsoii. Apple, Areiult, Artis. Augiistine. liaelinizm. liillerr-ii. l':n'Isun, l'liristie.
lmmziy. Ilzirl-y. Ilzirrell. lien-lim-rt, liiiiery. lingles, liiiglisli, Hanes. fir-ntiltz, llerluurzlt. lllassnmn.
1.rQ-en, II. Ilzirzunl. Al. lI:n':uul. llzirtmzm, ll:m'thm'n. lluvestul, lslvan, Ilnlinsim, jmtzeiismi, Kass.
lxillnxrg. Kusiels. l.ev:uig', Nlvyr-r, Xlimllznlil. Miller. Nlusttzm, Ntirlgiejlcu, Ness, Olesen, Ulc-sun,
Oliver, l'r-tt-rsini, l'lllll1lY. Reiiilmlml, Rt-sch, Rm-sk:-, Rostkuwski. Seliziffer, Selirzuiim, Sehuh,
Srliwiieltnw. Seefllrtli. SL-ziritutu. Slirillernss. Silnpsuii. Skim'1'misl:i. Srmliilski. Stack. Stzmrlzirtl.
Slzirfr-e, Stein, Stevens, Stuelqsetli, Szeepnnizilt, '1'lir-zilmld, Tliompsun, 'l'rr-mi. Uszttuek. XY:it-cliter.
XX :urn-iislci. Zleliiski.
liU'I"l'UM RUXY: iirezzil, liiel. Slinrres, Machiek. Marloeh. Pivziinu, Bliss Nelson, Pilz, Rr-exek. l'rzyluuruwskr,
Ljuinlrl. Nlisdirelli. julmson. RUVV Z: VVarwiek. Linclau. ,lfrlh lflllllhllf. Nlillilliw, Izmieki. llnruwski, Nmlwuvskl.
7ur'mski f'm1fin'ti ll2lllIL'l'LL 'l'zil1ei'y. Hooks, lirziinslmrg. TOP RONY: Szmzmizik. Fisher. l'hel:m, Schmidt,
Kimi-i1iv:il4l, Rylvll,'hYl1L't'l?l', 'Nlel'zu'tliy, Nielsen. Fziliey, jensen. lhirekel, Wells, Yam Kirimherzen.
THE MIXED CHORUS
Many of our happiest times have taken
place in the chorus. Remember how the se-
niors laughed at the robes we wore at the
Christmas assemblies? They find the sight
of us in angel costumes amusingf And the
annual contest of the high schools at Mar-
shall when we sang the beautiful A'Ave Re-
gina Caelorumn? And the trouble Harold,
and the basses in general, were to Miss Nel-
son? Remember the Spring Festival in May?
And how thrilled those lucky few were who
received their letters after working three se-
mesters for them? Oh, yes, Chorus was hard
work. but lots of fun.
THE BOYS' CHORUS
Although it is Foremarrs youngest musi-
cal organization. the Boys' Chorus has had
much experience already. The boys sang Ar-
cadelt's "Ave Maria" at the High School
Contest, and Adams A'The Bells of St.
Marys' at the Spring Festival. Miss Nelson.
the director, proudly asserts that they showed
unusual skill in singing to pitch at the con-
test. How they pour forth their songs, with
even more vigor and strength than their rivals.
the Ciirls' Glee Clubf Some of the boys are
in the Choral Club, composed of members
from the three singing organizations. Fore-
man to the fore in song!
l76l
tliiilrejeiii. vloliusou. vlullllatlll, Xt-I:-ou. Vztpl. Reid, Zeliuslq. lluiqtuzm. fziutlrr. Xlullu-lu. llznuli-5, lli'-mu
Igiuwsoii, -loliusou, l,i-x':ltult't'. l.utulut:iu. liullzi
nil,
llzilzuuu. lit-itoiuiii. lliouu. l':u't'oll. l':u'twiigl1t. Vzish. lilevclaiiiil. lli- Keiilct'l:u'l't'. Ili-ck, 44. lliskiu. 'l'. lfisltiu.
l'iilstrou1, lflt-.is':xi, lfxuricli. lfluglisll. lfiulzty. l"i'itu:tu. tiotulirzt. llntlituztli. liorluuu. lirziy. liuiulersou. llnuiunu.
llzuvuuu. ll:uuli'y, llxiuslt-5. llc-ssler. ,lt-rturgziit, ,li-liusou, -loliusou, Kl:iupel', Kurth. l.:iisru. l.it:m:i. l.ui-.
Xluloui-5, Xl:u'iiv:ils. Nlnuziuo. Xlxiueuot. Huw. Xleyr-i, Xlioilouski. Moss, Holm, flluliuslti. Xluwyu. Xril-ru.
Xyuutu, lllst-u. tVl'4u'lt. l'ei'z. l'oflra1ink, Rae. Richter. Romlizillzi. Ross. Seluuiilt. Svlirt-ilwi'. Schultz.
scott, Niiu-mu, Ntrli-en, Spatll. Spiulivla, Steuzirt. Stone. 'lizuiui-ry, 'I':tyloi'. Tlutes, ilitrlllxvll, Yeutn-lli.
THE ORCHESTRA
XVhat would Foreman be without an or-
chestraf lt furnishes music for assemblies,
assists at both musical and dramatic enter-
tainments. and renders "Pomp and Circum-
stance" at graduation, when the Seniors march
down the long aisle for the last time. All
these musical performances demand a great
deal of untiring practice on the part of the
musicians. who keep time to the baton ol'
Capt. Reid and depend on him for their guid-
ance. Among outstanding contributors to
lioremans orchestra are the Well-known Ar-
nold .lohnson and .lames Hamley. Promising
performers are also appearing from the
younger classes.
THE FOREMAN BAND
Watcla it strut its stufl every good day on
the Foreman campus. and watch it particu-
larly on the big military day. when all Chi-
cago turns out to see the High School R. O.
T. C. march. lts invigorating. snappy music
thrills Foremanites too much for good study
habits during those outdoor marches, Under
the leadership of Capt. Reid, the young band
has emerged from obscurity into the spotlight.
lt ranked high in the city-wide band contest
last year. Foreman is also proud of its pictur-
esque drum major. James Hamley, who steps
Olll with the pomp and circumstance of the
best.
l77I
The Showboat
As "Old Man River," strong and melodious, floated to us over the footlights, we
imagined ourselves on the banks of the Mississippi, watching the Show-Boat pull into
dock. The darkies, excited and dancing, the white folks, filled with spirit ofthe occasion.
gave just the right emotional impetus to the big charity entertainment of the year, The pro-
duction "Showboat" was in full swing.
As the last mournful strain of negro melodies died away. the hair-raising melodrama,
"The Persecuted Maiden." began. Flo Pacilio. the beauteous heroine, shrieked and fainted
as Cal Holmes, mustachioed villain, sought her hand and her dough. But Ray Nerhus, the
bold deteckatif with a wooden pistol and
a Norwegian accent, and the blonde
lover. Don Hammer, foiled the villain
l and turned him over to the mysterious
veiled lady. his outraged wife. Then
Pluta. the Hindu magician. told his tale
of the little schoolhouse. and drew
hankies out of nowhere. The entertain-
ment proceeded with singers. fencers,
ping-pong champions, and the dramatic
hit, "It's the Life". The finale. "Beau-
tiful Lady in Blue", danced with grace
and dignity by nine couples distin-
guished for smooth and rhythmic foot-
work, made an unforgetable picture.
Elaine Olsen and Ernest Dwier were the
stars. And the Thanksgiving Collection
was richer by numerous dollars.
l73I
,W-....., ---az-. ...-.,............-...-..w.....-..1-ww - H... an-te.,--qv.,-.-f--..-,...,...m---..v,. , .,. 5 ...V -:mem-vn,-.., Y. -Y--...re . .-..,-....-.e.-.t.-gs..-,m.....-..L-. .-
The Drama Class
Under the supervision of Miss Nlaclxay. the drama class meets every day the seventh
and eighth periods. The members joined for two reggongg to overcome stage-fright, and
to learn eloquence. However. their interest grows in make-up, in costuming. in panto-
mime. in facial and vocal expression. and above all, in acting. Many draw stage plans and
imagine settings, planning furniture and color combinations,
Among the successful plays that have been staged this year was Rostand's Mlihe Ro-
mancersu. featuring Dot Seefurth and Cal Holmes as the lovers. and Lon Bencini and
Arnold Koenig as the feuding papas. At the same time Georlof'f's "Circumstances Alter
Cases" was given. The amusing plot showed college son Harry Lemke objecting strenu-
ously to Mother ll,orraine Lukesj marrying again. until he discovered his prospective
step-sister.
Barry's "Youngest", the most elaborate production of the year, was given with much
success in late May.
llO'I"l'UNI :uma rmjagii,-, u..,n,1a.a,ki. In-I-if.. imc-at-lit-1. aiijat-ii. Mia M:1eK:1y. Kailua,
lg it'in las, lfilipelc. liurtlwl -vr11:nt x NOXX' J: Slmlvleski, Mull' r'1'. ills t-i1. Olsen, l.:milv. Vyoseli. llrenke,
ll'l1mn:is, Nolan. llnltowski. lir'zlc'u. l.el1lpkv. Rc-ill. lifllhl. lnsr-lluergt-r, Koeiiig,i1'ilc:n1eli, Sellziller,
f,ex':xmlm'l'. lleirwl,
I79I
IL' ETI
THE G. A. A. GROUP
l5oreman's Girls' Athletic Association.
sponsored by Mrs. Margaret F. Walker, is
the guiding organization in sports for girls.
Various sections of the G. A. A. specialize in
bowling. fencing, horse-back riding. intra-
mural games, tennis. extra-curricular work.
and regular class Work. The girls earn school
letters by playing team games. and engaging
in the sports. l,OO0 points win a letter, and
a semesters additional work, netting 300
points, adds a chevron. Three such additional
semesters Win a gold pin.
The G. A. A. has five officers who are
elected for a term of one year, and nine board-
of-control members. The officers are l.ill
Thornley, president: Mildred Nelson, vice-
president: Jane Lindeman, secretary: l-uella
Lundberg, recording secretary: and Gladys
Burgeson, treasurer. The board-of-control
includes Olga Alexeyuk, Marge Crane, l-o-
rene Larsen. Mrs. Walker. and the officers.
The sponsor and the officers choose the board'
IQUXX' l: Sliiifllllll, joy. Zin-linski. XXI-iss. Yuslnlrg. Sllalwleski, Iiriclcsoii, Il:n':u1mx'ski. Kueli, ,lac-alas,
Xelsun. N-lmndt. lieigewn. RUN -1 ll:n'i'ell, .Xmlc-i's1m. Qlliitllt'l-C, lzusii-vlq-wwsl-ci, Qluenlwsen. liz-ip,
.Xinlerwn. l"l'k'Ill1'l, Iluyer, Seliinirlt. Sl!'2lSSl!lll'llCI'. Niteliell, Tllerstnppen, Kullme. ROW' 3: llener.
Till' RUXY: lignii. lie Yue. Snllw, Sclluns. Scott, lilvlzxxltuilimx, PUllll1t'l', Jay. lli'nnnei'. l,mlilc1uist.
Selimirll. Xlulls. lam-iiz. i'zilznn:ts. Ruth. Selmifer. Schmidt, Reed, llfwlceyener. llensel, Struni.
l7nrki-, llilziiitinii-1, l.uef:il. RUXX' 4: l't-tt-i'sr-ii, l,-igzui. Artwiek, lllzimlen, Seliwzniz, Vi-nite. lililen.
Nl:u'lt-risen. Ili-tiki-. llzilinslci, Ilulmes. lfilipm-lc. Alimllzuul, T4CYllIll.l.
lHVl"I'llNl IUJXY: llmw-stall, Lewis. Szilmwas, Kzinfmzm, 'l'-nntillu, Nast. .Xllwt-clit. ,l-nwlzm ,... Sault-ll--, . . .
,Xl1innnli, l.:iz:n'sl4i. Lnndmzm. ROW' J: Zzurzyeki, Nliirmy. 1':n'r-all. Sclmeiiler. l'v1gt-im, Sclnilf, Xllwliwle.
.Xlext-yiilc, liiimesilii. I'r:nn-, Me1':ilre, Smith. Stnwznsn. RUXY S: llzuvzitli. Schultz, llzirris. Vnalelc. Noi-ri-.
l"x't-iizel, lfritseli, lllnmer. l'1mns. Piitiluv, l'l1i'istensen. Jolmsrni, Arenflt. lluugzulis, Till' RUXY: Kui'l+:ilu-X.
Rn mu cn IJ ililm ni llilfm in Peterson. Lizilms, Nelson, l.:nrsen. Tlimle. Nielsen. llillinglmni, llnslielt.
Jw Ss'.1 1,
l80T
of-control members from the upper class girls
who show good sportsmanship and scholar-
ship.
INTRAMURAL VOl.l.EY BALI.
Once a semester the G. A. A. sponsors a
dance. which is always a main attraction.
The girls' gym is decorated. and favors and
refreshments are given to all. Several parties
are given throughout the year for members.
Through the G. A. A. all girls. members or
non-members, may bowl once a week. The
horse-back riding is limited to members. The
l-Ol IUH ROW: l!:u'ii'It. IL-mln
vitality of the Ci. A. A. is reflected in liore-
man's love of sport.
Intramurals are run within school walls.
Volley ball is a leading intramural in the
girls' department. The girls are divided into
teams according to their year. All members
must play some part of every tournament
game to receive letter points. Members ofthe
champion team receive 75 points: of the run-
ners-up. 65: of any intramural team, 50.
The 4A's. champions. and the 4B's, runners-
up. are pictured above: they were the win-
ning teams in the tournament ol' '37,
multi, Iotall. .Mvivltx lxrr'tvu'i. l':ni:iig:tlus, llc-rgstiwnii, la-ppla.
Muir, XYr-lelm, Kittie. aloe, flrnilnk. RHXY J: livll. llluinlierg. lit'rl1r'n1lt, Ness. Kruger. Urny.
Fnrdes. Fr:-eil. Sanuk. Kizixxeoxxicl. Spiulceriitztn. lfilipeli, IIov'v:i1l1. l't-terseu. RHXY 3: Zak.
Muller, Stzimin. lliil':u':lle. XXV-lt'i':ii1i. ,lensi-n. Slllllllilfll. Vvlrtpiiiski. ll:-ok. I'llllC'l'j, Nlrtltney, Sliisiirr.
XVayCi', Killowul. Kllllcwtlmcli. fiiilicr.
liH'l"l'UXl RUXY: 'l'lu-i'1tlr'j'. Alvxeytils. lirieco. l':vei:i'-lc. Stzmlin. Nltillvr. lvosylylcuwvslci. livum-,
llltt'gi'sini. Till' RUXY: l'utilov, Aurlrensen. Pete-rsen, Sclizitll-ix l'il"mr-k, Ifinn. Al!llllll'j', Vrlnpiiuslti.
l811
BOWLING
Bowling, fast becoming Americas favorite
indoor game, is offered to Foremans G. A. A.
girls and to other students interested. G. A.
A. members, by bowling the required num-
ber of hours. can win points toward their
school letter. For this sport the necessary
requirements are strength enough to lift the
ball, rhythm, a sure eye, and a controlled
temper. Girls who have scored high for three
semesters are Dorothy Nast. Ruth Strass-
burger, Margaret Gane and Etta Schmidt.
THE LIFE SAVING GROUP
'Behold girls who have earned their life-
saving emblems, either Jun'or or Senior.
Eligible girls. twelve to seventeen years old.
prepare for the Junior test: those seventeen
years and up, for the Senior. Both groups
have learned how to rescue the drowning with
the least possible risk to the rescuer.
"Every girl a swimmer and every swim-
mer a life-saver" is their slogan. Swimming,
the ideal activity, develops self-confidence.
poise. and perfect co-ordination.
IIU'l"l'UNl RUNY: Nast. Selmimler. Sti-vksetli, Amlrrsen. lfregd, SIl'ItSNltlll'HC'l'. Nlrs. XN':ilker,
Hoiiuzulis. l'ng:mv. Vmsiiyktmski. RUXY 2: Muller. SIIIIIIIII, Vrztne. lit1i'gc-soil. Alexeyult, Ptitilov.
lloolt. ICnu-ry. I,v-ri-nz. IIlll.1ll'2Ilt'. TUI' RUXV: Kztllenlvztek, Xlitelu-ll. IIIlI'ICt'l11k'Vl'I'. Selimitlt, Reid,
Sflllllltlf. 'I'lim'i1le5. Ruth. 5vl1:tll't'l'. flIli.lIll'li.
lItVl"I't IM IU HY: lit-mint, lx
Yelly, Tlmntpsott, Sllxllvleslti. llytyl, Riuluzm. 'l'fll' NNW' , l'l1x'islm'ns1'll,
Ili-ve-stol. l.:n'st-lx. 'I'ln-rnle3'. Nelson, Ryan. Inselherger.
8
2 I
THE 1936-1937 SEASON
Foreman is sport-minded. Ask almost any student, boy or girl, what his
or her favorite form of recreation is, and the answer will be some sport, or
maybe two or three. Though a very young high school, Foreman is already
showing promising teams in basketball. baseball, tennis, and swimming. The
autumn basketball season was decidedly exciting. Let us attend the most ex-
citing game.
The crowd roars, rises to its feet, and shouts its approval as the forward
dribbles down the floor and shoots. The ball rolls precariously on the rim of
the basket, finally dropping in. A sigh of relief goes up from the crowd: there
is a tumult of shouting. The "ref" takes the ball for the center jump. The Hnal
gun goes off, leaving the score 37-35 in Foreman's favor. Thus ends the famous
Foreman-Wells game, in which a supposedly insignificant team beat the Hrst
contender for the city championship. .
The team will lose many of its best players through graduation. These
seniors who have given their best toward Foreman's success surely deserve to
have their fame preserved in the most lasting record of the class, the Foremanual.
Outstanding was Captain Frank McCullough, better known as "Turk," who
was chosen as forward for the all-city team. Prominent, too, were Bob Midland,
the handsome blond guard: Ralph Drews, the fastest man on the team: Mike
Luszak, who never seemed to tire: and the "Great Pehta," whose last minute
plays made history and the joke column. Nor, of course, will "Chevie" Kilberg
be forgotten, though he will be lost to Foreman next year among the February
graduates.
Foreman's Lights, too, have been coming up. Captained by Paul Frank,
they have had variable success. The game with Steinmetz, Foreman's bitterest
rival, drew the biggest crowd, and the best playing. Though the Junior Hornets
bowed to the Steinmetz team. the splendid sportsmanship of both contenders
gave the impression of evenly matched opponents. Credit for inspiring spirit
and skill in Foreman's Hornets must go to the very able coach, Mr. Zahorik.
Intramural basketball teams were started two years ago, and interest in
them has been growing ever since. This year both the Seniors and Juniors
played exciting games. So hotly contested was the Senior series that several
"grudge games" had to be played between Rooms 317 and 315. The two
rooms were at sword's point over their basketball and softball teams. In all
contending rooms the rivalry extended into the fleld of scholastic attainment
and extra curricular activities.
This year's softball battle will be a regular Armageddon, with the vic-
torious room practically unpredictable. A number of powerful Junior teams
of last year are now in the Senior division, and will probably prove great ob-
stacles to the older Senior teams, who, of course, aspire to the championship.
Furthermore, several senior rooms have been divided and parcelled among the
remaining rooms: these added players will change the outlook for several teams.
Teams that last year had only fairly good material may prove to be dark horses
in the race for the championship, with the new pitching, batting or fielding
strength which have been added. According to prevalent rumors, the Auditorium
teams will have to put up a stiff battle for the championship. The most likely
senior teams so far seem to be those belonging to Miss Mackay's, Mrs. Talbot's.
and Mr. Kough's sections.
The tennis team. coached by Mr. Maloff, has secured many new and com-
petent 'players. Cliff Pilz, the short but speedy star. along with several other
good players. has bettered last year's record for the team. Foreman expects to
hear great things of its tennis team.
l83I
FOREMAN BASKETBALL
Witlm but a handful of regulars, Coach
Zahorilx had to break in practically a Whole
new team. Under the leadership of the re-
doubtable Captain McCullough. however.
the new team went out fighting. Three
games were won. and four lost, but lost to
such teams as those of Austin, Crane. and
Kelvyn. These losses could have been due
only to bad luck, for the Hornets beat the
city champions. the team from Wells, 37-35.
Other victories were over McKinley, 51-20.
and Marshall, 26-Zl.
The lightweight team was formed from a
scanty handful of turnouts. but is now a
shining example of team work under Captain
Paul Frank. The team boasts of Leverson.
Malone. Psolski, Fladoos, Alexeyuk and the
Blomquist twins. Next year will see some of
them on the Senior Hornets, and then watch
OL1l'.
SICATICIJ: j. Psulslti. A. l"l:nloos. l'. Frxuilc. 'l', Nlztlolie, A. T4CVt'1'Sllll, R. Amlerson. STANIJINQZ
nl. thy, H. lfillipi, A. Rieliter, ll, Blmmluist, R. llunke. IJ, Blimliiqiiist, ll, Lemke, Bl. Zalmrlk,
Sl'IA'l'l'IlD: R. Midland, M. TAlCZ2ll-I. Tl. YVrohlewski, F. Rlcftillntigli. lC. Killmrg, R. llrews,
STANDIXIQI M. Zaliorik, li, 0g'ui'ek, R. lludak. XY. fXleL'zn'tl1y, ll. Nlulinski, NY. Pc-lim,
V. Sruclulski, R. Fabian.
4
l
BASEBALL
The coming of spring always brings cheer
into the heart of an athletic-minded person.
For spring is the opening of the baseball sea-
son. Witlu the picking of the regular team
from many candidates. practice begins. Week
after week they work. Early in April games
bein. Our first match was with Harrison:
victory was ours. l6-l4. Then came Stein-
metz. Austin, Crane. Kelvyn Park. Our
heads were bowed after these games. for we
lost.
TENNIS
The tennis team at Foreman, formed by
Mr. Maloff, charted its hrst series at Senn
High with Cliff Pilz winning the first singles
match. Ed Ofario and Adolph Stecko losing
the second. a doubles. and Ted Kaczor win-
ning the third. a very tough game. The team
won fifty per cent of its matches the first sea-
son. Now for its second. Practice began
early this semester and games were played
after the Spring vacation.
ll0'I"l'U5l RUXY: Arentl, llt'IlllL'Y'S4h!1. Koziol. Surey, lfilippi, llrznstim'ski, l,t-vvrsini. RUN' J.
Nlt'l'ull-mugli. Pnlvisli. llzlckluzwtli, Slllilyil, Zcll.1'. NYisIt'rt. Ugnrck. -l:mkuwi:Ak. Till' RUNY:
Anrlrzulen. Ili-rg. Luskin, Luezak, Richter. Srmlulski. Nlitllzmrl. Sehoek, l":n'i:u1, H. llltnnquiet.
l':xlv1:m, ll. liluinrluist. Xlr. Zzilnn-ik,
5l'.AIl'.I5: Myers. truth, Uhnrzn. lxllliiirg. Rvgzis, lirskin, l'il1. STAXIJIXU: ,Xmlei'smi. Mass.
St-lmek. Xlr. Blzllulli. Sihueimln-r, Nlululle.
ISS!
INTRAMURAL
Div. 317 ofhcially opened the Senior in-
tramural games in a contest with Div. 223.
winning an easy victory, 37-7. 317 headed
for the championship. Their closest rivals
seemed 326, who scored 14 to their 15. But
on came 313, winning hard games easily.
The Hnal game was played between 317 and
313. with a score of 25 to 18. in favor of 313.
ln the Junior series. 207 and 205 played
the championship game. 207. representing
an all boy division, won 14 to 9.
THE LETTERMEN
The lettermen are those who have received
awards for outstanding athletic achievements.
Letters are awarded to members of teams not
only for the number of quarters played but
also for the athletic endurance. the good
sportsmanship. and the skill of the boy. Nu-
merous letters have been presented to members
of the basketball teams. both I-leavies and
Lights: also to baseball players and some
swimming stars. Clif Pilz wears the only
tennis award. A school letter is the aim of
every boy in the athletic Held.
8
SIQATICII: llliss, K1el':u'tl1y. 1"l:t-
l3U'l"l'0Nl RUVYZ llxtrl. Rvgztr
1.1-vt-re-on. Nlztlt-ue. Foy, ll
Illumquist. lfalwixm. l'31'Il1!li. RUXN
.IZ .Xmls-i':-ntl. XYriulnlewski. 1,m'
znli, Klellttllnlmli. IJ. lilmnquist
lrlzulfws. l'i1z, 'l'lll' RUVY
Royztuski. Vl't-uy1ersti'tmt, Killmiu
Klel':n'tl1y, Xlitllnml. llruxs.
6 1
dm-s. Arc-ntz. llxmke. R:-gas.
STAN Ill Nil: Nietlzwimlek, lir-
sliinr. Ali-xt-yuk, Ugmtli, llurslt,
tluth.
Platoon
Frontage
Coming Up Left
Front Into Line
Platoon Frontage
at
Present Arms!
' we 1 1 r
3,94
ww?
.u,,
Q.
Q71
. .L ..!N"4F
-,J
,w .
:Sw-e.
HA., A
"7f'Sw.s9
if 4, ' tt. ' . X5Q,g? ,Qffij ,QL
' -xr' 553, , .W ',fv'..1-we - V- "
THE R. O. T. C.
IPVI
THE R. O. T. C.
No one entering Foreman for the first time on a Monday or Thursday
could fail to be impressed with the number of straight backed, khaki-clad boys
appearing in the halls or classes. Nor could he fail to notice the platoon of bars,
medals, etc., that decorate the-chests of such manly soldiers as Charles Czapar
and George Hansen. If the day is line, he would hear stirring strains of band
music, and the impact of many feet on the graveled campus. The sight of many
boys marching in formation would intrigue him, as it does students in class-
rooms and study rooms, much to the detriment of their study habits. The R. 0.
T. C. is in full swing at Foreman.
This student military organization, a substitute for gymnasium work,
began in September of l935, under the capable guidance of Sgt. W. H. Hill.
It has now grown to include 165 cadets. Plans are already being made to enlarge
this membership through entering Freshmen in September.
On May 7, 1937, the R. O. T. C. was presented with colors by its spon-
sors, the Belmont Park Post Number 597 of the American Legion.
The officers of the R. O. T. C. are: Cadet-Capt. Charles Czapar, Battalion
Commander: Cadet lst Lieut. Richard Mozack, Adjutant: Cadet 2nd Lieut.
Arthur Henkel, Publicity Oilicer: and Cadet Capt. Leslie Jacobsen, Cadet Capt.
George Hansen, Cadet Capt. Ray Breuer, all Company Commanders.
Sgt. Hill and his staff of officers have been busy drilling the cadets for the
yearly Federal Inspection, which took place on May ll at the Chicago Stadium.
A school holiday was declared, and all Foreman turned out to see its cadets
march, to hear its band play, and to thrill to patriotic fervor and pride.
Another activity which is becoming a school tradition is the annual rose
sale and dance conducted by the R. O. T. C. The dance is peculiarly romantic,
what with uniforms, military music, and the rose queen.
The objectives in R. O. T. C. training are to instill in all cadets loyalty
to country and flag, to teach respect for parents, teachers, and all authority, to
build fine, straight, well-coordinated physiques, to form habits of neatness and
precision, and to make in general worthy citizens of our boys. A secondary aim
is the ability to function a little better than ordinary, a little more swiftly than
could otherwise be expected, as soldier-citizens in case of war or other public
disturbance.
A DANCING MOOD
To me there is nothing so graceful and neat,
As a couple gliding with twinkling feet.
I've wrestled with rackets, missed many a ball,
l'm learning to ride and how not to fall:
I've even tried ping pong, swimming, and track,
But none can compare with this dancing knack.
You'll blunder and stumble when you first start,
But after you've learned, you've attained quite an art.
The music sounds gentle, you'll glide and you'll sway,
A glittering ballroom seems a land far away.
You'll always attempt your dance to prolong,
Surrounded by beauty, soft laughter, and song.
Jeannette Skorupa.
' l 33 l
ADVERTISEMENTS
The great indebtedness we have to our "Advertisers"
may be settled and our appreciation shown by the
"Patronage of their products whenever possible."
We thank these teachers for their help
. MR. LASSEN, Photography
. MR. KOUGH, Business
9MR. O'CONNOR, Art
'MISS CHRISTIANSEN, Literary
...Th e...
Civic industrial Club
offers their hest wishes
tothe
Foremanual Staff
l39I
FEBRUARY GRADUATES' SNAPSHOTS
X
XZ
Zz
ff
2
Z
l90I
lFrom left to riqhil
Smilin' Thru
Iust cr Kid
Three Stooges
The Three Geniuse:
Way Back When
Our Gang
Goin' To Town
Farmer
Child Prodigy
Big Leaguer
A LITTLE ACTRESS
"Oh, my shoes, I can't find my shoes! Has any one seen my shoes?" So
cried twelve year old Elsie noisily when she woke one morning at her aunt's
farm and discovered that her shoes had vanished.
She had planned on going to town that day. She had no other shoes. She
would have to stay at home. She would look again. Everybody scurried around,
looking under beds, in closets, under the kitchen stove, in the Wood pile, in the
dog house, in the barn, in the chicken house, back to the barn. No shoes. Elsie
sat on top of a pile of hay and cried. Her sympathetic aunt took Elsie to the
house and said, "Don't cry any more, darling: you can Wear my shoes to town."
Then she went to her room to get the lovely French-heeled slippers that Elsie had
noticed enviously the day before.
Elsie's face cleared like magic, and her voice was gleeful. "Oh, boy, it
worked! I always wanted to wear high heels!"
BEFORE THE STORM
The wintry sun is dully shining,
The sky above is leaden gray.
And thru the trees the wind is sighing,
While leafless branches sway.
To his nest the sparrow hurries,
Seeking shelter from the cold,
From the biting, blinding flurries,
Which he knows will soon blow bold.
The wind decreasing, dies away,
The sky seems stolid, dead,
And thru it passes not a ray
From hidden sun overhead.
Quick the leaden sky grows darker,
The wind increases to a roar,
Growing stronger, colder, sharper,
Till the quiet is no more.
Warren Peterson.
fContinued from page 51j
it avidly, draw forth the gum, and gaze fondly at the extraordinary length of
it. We recommend this to prospective violin students who will wish to estimate
how long the violin is going to be.
Each type, in its way, enlivens existence at Foreman, presenting a picture
of eternal jaw motion and busy mouths. An artist might object to the effect
produced on the eye of the beholder, but who are we to question the right of
any one to look as ugly as he pleases?
Albert Zajicek.
l 91 l
B U S I N E S S
C O L L E G E
'S'
The Business College wifh the Univer-
sity Atmosphere-Fomous for The
High Type of Employees if Develops
O N L Y
FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES ENROLLED
Bulletin Free on Request
NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED
'II6 South Michigan Avenue
Chicago
Randolph 4347
l921
Portage Parlc Business
4032 MILWAUKEE AVENUE
Near PORTAGE THEATER
All Phones: Pensacola 2030
only H'8h
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5
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o. W. Form, Principal
The Demand for Cffice Help
Our school, through its Placement Bureau, is able to
report a marked increase in demand for trained oHice help.
Both men and women are wanted.
This is due to the fact that the volume of business is
ever increasing. During the depression years, fewer people
prepared for a business career. This has resulted in a short-
age. We cannot begin to fill all the calls we receive for
positions. Thousands upon thousands of young people
have had their training under Prof. Ford. It pays to have
the BEST.
SUMMER SCHOOL - JUNE 14 to 21
SPECIAL RATES for the TEN WEEKS
Our teachers are experienced and have been with Prof.
Ford for many years.
New catalog gives detail information about all courses.
Remember, we RENT all books used in any course.
WHY NOT SAVE THREE MONTHS?
l93l
College
I Ihr Gangs All Hvrc. 0. Out of IDIMQ. I I. Sunny Days. I5. Ifuur Quwns.
IIUIQI II Fund. 7. I,.1ly Bones. Il. Skcping Bcnutics. I6. XVIUAI is the Horwf II.
SmiIing I3c.1l1lv, 8. The 'Ik.1IxK'UfI.. I I, Tootsie XVooIsic. I T, fXIIcv-Oop. I'
4 .lust XX'c two U. Buck lu Puck. I+ In lI1cUoghoL1sc. IX, In IIN Dark.
5 Iinng. III. XVI1crv's IIN' Ummm? IU. I'u.1IIcx on Straw
IWI
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Bmw.
Sumo I'isI1.
wolf 'Ixuol
Owing Up.
.V
ESTABLISHED 1920 CENTRAL 4652
Graduates ....
Wake your
Hzgfr School LW
0111...
gverlasting 5Wemoryf
v
B. J. KESL Co.
159 NORTH STATE ST.
SUITE 700
'tajkci'
MANUFACTURERS OF
Class Rings, Pins, Medals
Fraternity and Club Pins
I95I
T lu' Phu-0 to Buy School Supplies
of Every Kind
.a:..
Foreman Sugar Bowl
Across from School on Le Claire
.LD-
LUNCHES SODAS
ji! ' 7fVfJa6a '
y, TRAINED
' 'K N YOUNG MEN
v K- ir
- ' vcr --..,
: , X xllx
as-yy X AND woME
X .3-Nw-'
PM 'Q
B7 i
XJ Through the years, business men have learned
to turn to Bryant Sz Stratton College for
superior office help. They know the young
7"7i men and Women we train and recommend
will make good as Secretaries, Accountants,
Office Assistants and Managers.
Visit, write or phone RANdoIplz 15 75 for catalog Iizfsiness
Administration, Executive Secretarial, Stenotggby, Account-
ing Comptometry, etc.
BRYANT 8: STRATTON
COLLEGE
18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
I Q6 1
A STORE FOR PARTICULAR MEN
TOMPKINS MEN'S WEAR
Con't from p. 25
In China. Agadalia looks up Dorothy Slemwedl. who is teaching Spanish
in a school there.
Agadalia and the kiddy car take a ride on the China Clipper. and are
dumped off in Hawaii. There she sees Olga Belan. Elaine Olson. and their hus-
bands. watching Olga Nielson. the Hula Hula dancer.
Going back to the good old U. S.. Agadalia drops off in Hollywood. On
Hollywood and Vine she meets Audrey Lee l"Yolanda"J Jacobsen. and Wol-
lert l"Veloz"J Ellertson. Their new film. A'Rebellious Rebels." has in it that
up and coming juvenile. Edward Joley. Barbara Stanwyck Erdmann claims
that Bob Taylor has nothing on him. Another Hollywoodian is lVarren l"Bob
Burnsul Biany. He tells Agadalia that the income tax evader Chuckywuclzy
l'AAl Caponenl Bowman is now at San Quentin. and that the prison already
has a doctor. Before she returns home. Agadalia pays Washington. D. C. a visit.
Here she finds Alex lg"Roosevelt"l Gronskz' and John l"Garner"J Baller en-
tertaining Tarzan Semradek. and that round the world flier and Upig sticker"
-Shirley Eck. The shock is too much-Agadalia goes home and chops up her
kiddy car: so adios. au voir. and-so long. Toots.
65th SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 21
Intensive individual instruction and progress. experienced instructors, free
employment service for g1'1'aduates. Reduced summer rates. Full credit for
high school business training:
SUMMER HOURS: 8:30 TO 1 P. M.
VISITORS WELCOME BOOKLET ON REQUEST
DOWNTOWN SCHOOL-37 SOl'TH WABASH AVENUE
NORTH-WEST SCHOOL-1954 NORTH WESTERN AVENLE
lCorner Milwaukee and Armitage Aves.,
lQ7l
Palisade 5186 2913 N. Cicero Ave.
l.aRose Furniture and
Conrad Hardware and Electrical Shop
Electrical Company Manufacturers of High Grade
SPORTING GOODS, PAINTS, UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE
TOOLS Cleaning, Repairing, Refinishing
KITCHENWARE, ELECTRICAL Palisade 22734276
SUPPLIES 25 TOYS 3301 N. CICERO AVENUE
THE HUMAN SIDE OF OUR FACULTY
Do you know who-
l. Has a habit of waking up before the alarm clock?
2. Once taught in a small town in Alaska where the summer days are hotter
than here?
3. Is related to John Smyth, the founder of Jamestown?
4. Was in a blimp when it blew up?
5. Studied in France at a school where they had classes all day, six days a
week, and study for two hours on Sunday?
6. Just loves to eat a New England dinner?
7. Did a research problem which was accepted by the American Physical
Society?
8. Got four silver medals and several cups for track?
9. While traveling with a choral group was entertained by Mary Pickford
and Douglas Fairbanks at Pickfair?
10. Has, for a 'pet, a German police dog which is the niece of Strong Heart of
the movies?
11. Has a hobby of playing the saxophone?
12. Used to play in back of her pop's drug store when a kid?
13. Was once in a class where there were 2,063 men and only 13 women?
14. Fell off high buildings a couple of times, and still says that nothing ex-
citing really ever happened to him?
15. Saw the floor of a shop on Pike's Peak take a fearful slant? When she curi-
ously asked the guide why they built their floors in such a manner, he
rushed her to a chair and told her she was fainting!
THE HUMAN SIDE OF OUR FACULTY
1. Miss McCue: 2. Miss Simpson: 3. Mrs. Schwartz: 4. Mr. Keating:
5. Miss Coesfeld: 6. Capt. Reid: 7. Mr. Bigler: 8. Mr. Zahorik: 9. Miss
Nelson: 10. Mrs. Vorisek: ll. Miss Hart: 12. Mrs. Ramm: 13. Miss Lagorio:
14. Mr. McHale: 15. Miss Daniels.
1981
Be the Best Trained in Your Profession
ATTEND
T e Secretarial College
School of Commerce
The largest and best equipped school of business
on the West and Northwest Sides
Accounting - Secretarial - Stenographic - Filing
Switchboard - Comptometer - Ediphone
and other Machine Courses
Special three to four months' Intensive Course for Stenographic Ciradu-
ates of the High School or Business College. CTaught in actual offices-
not in a school room.D Day School only.
Complete Office Appliance Training is included in all major courses at no
additional cost and is the most extensive offered in Chicago today. This
training includes thorough instruction and practice on the-
' Listing Machine ' Addressograph
' Comptometer ' Multigraph
' Typewriter ' Graphotype
' Ditto ' Folding Machine
' Mimeoscope ' Sealing Machine
' Mimeograph ' Bookkeeping Machine
Training bg the actual practice method assures faster progress
and greater efHc1'ency.
It Will Pay You To Investigate Our Courses
Day School . . 515.00 a Month
Evening School .... 7.00 a Month
Special Intensive Course . . 20.00 a Month
Be the Best Trained in Your Profession
4714-26 Irving Park Blvd. Kildare 2306
l99l
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LLLLLLLLL
LLALLLLLA
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SUCCESSYUL
VROGRESSXNIE
VRXNT ERS
WY-THREE YEARS
FOR FX
BUREN STREEY
363
1342 WIAIPXN
ALL VHONES MONROE 6
CHXCAGO, XLLXNOXS
11111111111111111111111111
1111111
PRINTERS OF
FOREMMUAL
IIOOI
111
OSCAR N AST
HARDWARE
WALL PAPER PAINTS
KILDARE 5618
5 209 BELMONT AVENUE
HALVORSEN'S
3138 NORTH CICERO AVENUE
QUALITY MEAT MARKET
KILDARE 5016-7
BETTER CLEANING
GENERAL CLEANERS
AND TAILORS
3150 No. LARAMIE AVENUE
PENSACOLA 3347 WE DELIVER
Special Corsage Bouquets for
Graduation Proms
ART FLOWER SHOP
3048 N. CICERO AVENUE
As you like them
PENSACOLA 3229
3252 N.C1CERO AVE. KIL. 0029
SCI-IMIDT 86 PAULI
Ladies' and Childl-en's Wear
Men's Wear
Join Our Merchandise Club
35C per Week
PALISADE 3405
3025 N. CICERO AVENUE
A. R. SEEBER
Builders' Hardware, Tools,
Household Goods, Electrical Supplies
Paints, Glass, Oils
FOREMAN
SWEET SHOP
5023 BELMONT
Fancy Sodas and Sundaes
School Supplies
WE DELIVER AVENUE 5618
MILLER-SESSLER, INC.
Your neighborhood Authorized
Ford Dealer
4834 W. DIVERSEY AVENUE
RENEWED AND GUARANTEED
USED CARS
IIOII
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR
THE FOREMANUAL
MARSHALL
4 -P
QSUCCESSOR TO MABEL SYKESJ
162 N. STATE STREET
CHICAGO
L-,T-I
STATE 2462 11TH FLOOR
F1021
PRINCE CHARMING OF 1937
Alas! you climbers, who don't reach a
towering height! The Foreman beauties seem
to have a particular weakness for the tall,
he-man type. These maidens prefer you who
have wavy hair. Woe be unto you who have
the least tendency toward being a saver. Our
fair lasses like them extravagant. Please don't
sigh so hopelessly. Someday they will realize
larged. The majority of our charmers state
emphatically that their perfect beau must be
a good, smooth dancer.
And now for the good news: Girls require
courtesy, humor, and neatness in their choice.
Personality and character are stressed decid-
edly more than 'profile or color of eyes. They
want someone with a backbone as well as a
that a beau who spends may not make a hus- smile.
band who provides.-Perhaps after this revel- The demands are high: the exceptions few.
ation Stephany's class will suddenly be en- Do you qualify? Jeannette Skorupa.
EPISODE ON A CAMPUS
The warm, cheery September morning had "Say, Bud, will you do us a favor?" Joe
instilled laziness. The unfaded glories of the shouted.
summer beckoned to two lovers of the out-of-
doors on the very day the semester was to
begin at Jefferson College.
Joe nudged his partner, Al. They walked
down the campus and remarked, l'How about
skipping classes today, Al, and going fishing
or taking in a show?"
Al shrugged his shoulders and told Joe
that he had harbored those very thoughts.
Then they went about finding a way to elimi-
nate disaster. Quickly they spied a scholarly
looking young man whose face seemed fa-
miliar, walking rapidly toward the college.
Joe shrilly whistled to gain his attention.
"What is it?"
"You're going to the history lecture?"
"Yes, I am."
"Well, when the prof calls our name, we
want you to answer."
"Sorry, fellows, I don't want to do it."
"Hey, listen, you're not yellow, are you?"
demanded Joe.
"Of course not, but I can't grant your
favor."
"For Pete's sakes, why not?" burst in Al.
"It's quite impossible. You see, I am going
to give that lecture."
IV1'lbur Zelinski.
AFTER THE GAME
There is heard the clanging of the locker
doors, the loud shouts of the players blended
with the odors of perspiration and liniment:
for the game is over. '
An incessant chatter is kept up by the play-
ers, as the glistening bodies hurry to and from
the showers. The drizzle of the water and the
wild shouts as the icy needles descend on the
I
103
waiting bathers make the locker room an in-
ferno of noise. Bursts of song are heard,
as the locker room quartet begins its vocaliz-
ing.
Then comes the slow monotonous business
of dressing, followed by that feeling of well
being, and rightly so, for the game has been
won. Walter Turalski.
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