Foreman High School - Foremanual Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1939 volume:
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FCDREMANUAL
CDF YQUTI-I
J4 milieux
OF THE YEAR
NINETEEN THIRTY NINE
PRESENTED BY
THE SENIOR CLASS
VOLUME FOUR
FOREM1-IN HIGH SCHOOL, CHICAGO
YOUTH HONOR
Dedication
A year and a half ago, Mr. Moses Maier
was appointed principal of the Foreman
High School as a fitting reward for years
of capable administration in the Chicago
Public Schools.
He immediately Won the confidence of both
the faculty and the student body With his
cheerfulness and his humaneness, as Well as
for his wise decisions. He has proved to be
judicious, patient, kindly, courteous, good-
natured and tolerant at all times.
As the highest expression of our apprecia-
tion for his endeavors we, the Senior Class
of 1939, affectionately dedicate this Fore-
manual to Mr. Moses Maier ...c the very
embodiment of the Spirit of Perpetual Youth.
ITS PRlNClPAl
ERMINA IWAGISTRELLI
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YOUTH
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YOUTH ITSELF ..... PAGE 8
YOUTH LEARNS .... PAGE 56
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YOUTH CULTIVATES VIGOR
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JANUARY CLASS HISTORY
"All Freshies go to the Auditorium at once 1"
Forty-five peppy boys were sent to Mr. Sollo's divisiong the other
students filled Miss Kilpatrick's and Mr. Lassen's domain. Even then, traits
of leadership and of scholastic ability were discernible in Eugene Knight,
Gustav Sosdian and Ellen Petrzelka.
During our Sophomore year, Cliiord Pilz, Ted Kaczor and Tony Malone
were the mainstays of the tennis and basketball teams. We took several
field trips and we shall never forget the fun that we had.
In our Junior year, While faint rumors of a Student Council filled the
air, we aided the C. I. C. in adopting the "Stairway Traffic System." Our
social life also was expanded greatly after we had our first roller skating
party.
Our Senior life was ushered in with many happy afternoons spent in
the girls' gym attempting to master the antics of dancing, while other
classmates won athletic letters. Ann Bufarle and Anthony Malone were
President of the Lettergirls' and Lettermen's Club, respectively. We had
a grand time at our class picnic in June, which was a prelude to the happiest
semester at Foreman.
Letty Meredith attained the most coveted position which the student
body can bestow, President of the C. I. C.g CliHord Pilz, Vice-President,
Dorothy Fry, Secretary, and Wilbur Zelinski, Treasurer. The class election
was a warm battle of ballots but the candidates to the left became the class
officers. We held a Christmas party in the gym-holly, mistletoe and punch
-and we had a most pleasant time. The Prom in the beautiful Belmont
Hotel was a dream realized, followed by a Class Day party that will linger
in our fond memories. Senidr Night found us attending the delightful per-
formance of "The Three Cornered Moon," which revealed our classmates
as talented.
Suddenly graduation night swept down upon us. We listened with
tear filled eyes to the Salutatarian, to the Valedictorian, to the guest
speaker, and to the presentation of the class gift. Wilbur Zelinski won a
scholarship at the University of Chicago, Clifford Pilz, Letty Meredith and
Anthony Malone were awarded honor medals.
We marched to the stage to receive those coveted diplomas, as the
curtain fell on our high school life. We may never meet all of our class-
mates again, but we are grateful for the many sincere and warm friend-
ships which the January Class of 1939 fostered.
ANTHONY MALONE, President
JOHN ONDREJCIN, Vice President
MONZELLE MITCHELL, Secretary
DOROTHY FEENEY, Treasurer
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IANUARY COMMITTEE
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llix N Il1N'IlI'lll'k. II'0ll1lul'f. Ili Ihr-
lll ll nmski. Carroll, 'l':lxil1. Amlvn.
I it ln or. I'II'Ik'IIlll2lll. Nelson. Games.
I x Ilurnmn. lllricksun. Nast. l'vtr-
lk I nrski, l':lstx-llzmu, Slum-. Rich-
JANUARY COMMITTEES
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Smith. Iill1'l'l'lt'l'l. Kusnlimlvr. Nl Ill I7
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Ollie, Kvvivky.
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The important activities of the class of
February, 1939, were ably discharged by
the various committees in charge-Prom,
Class Day, Social, Cap and Gown, Pin and
Ring, and Graduation Committees. The
first big social event was the Christmas
Party which was held in the gaily deco-
rated girls' gym on December 19. It was a
festive occasion in which 135 Merry Se-
niors and their Faculty Sponsors cele-
brated the Christmas season with dancing,
entertainment, favors, and refreshments.
Doris Wendorf and her capable assistants
made this party indeed a memorable one.
On January 19, 1939, Senior Night was
held in the School Auditorium. The Seniors
and their many friends attended the per-
formance of "The Three Cornered Moon,"
in which their classmates played the lead-
ing roles. An evening of delightful enter-
tainment climaxed the dramatic work of
this group.
This was followed by the Class Day Pro-
gram and Dance with Eugene Knight act-
ing as Chairman and Master of Ceremonies.
On Wednesday, January 25, at 1:30
P. M., the Seniors met in the girls' gym for
their last social gathering as under gradu-
ates. Dancing to Edwin Birr's orchestra
was interrupted only long enough so that
the guests could be entertained by the many
talented performers whose songs, dances,
and recitations were enthusiastically re-
ceived. Refreshments and the taking of
moving pictures completed this last after-
noon for the Seniors as students of the
Foreman High School. Long will it be
remembered as a joyous occasion.
llll
IANUARY COMMITTEE
Y W STANIJING: Nlr. Sullu. IIIUIIIIIIII IJ
l I Nlll n Nl:
I A i Sosiliun. Zillll s". . z 0 v. I
ANDRESEN. RUTH
"Ruthie" COMMERCIAL
Service, G. A. A., C. I. C.
dreamy, blonde, reserved
AXELSON. DOROTHY
"Dot" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Bowling.
sincere, quiet, blonde
BAGERSKI. COLUMBIA
COMMERCIAL
Nat. Honor, G. A. A. rep.,
Prom Com., Newspaper rep.,
Intramurals, C. I. C.
playful, athletic, gay
BALAINE. HUBERT
"Son" SCIENCE
Math., German, Intramurals,
C. I. C., Adv. Band.
friendly, easy, musical
BARNAS. PHILIP
"Midget" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Hall Guard.
audacious, humorous, peppy
BECHTOLD, ELSIE
'tBeeky" COMMERCIAL
G. A. A., C. I. C., Girls'
Choral.
friendly, sincere, pleasant
ANDEN. MARIORIE
"Margie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C. rep., Safety, Drama,
Class Day Com.
lovely, dainty, quiet
5121
IANUARY
ANDERSON, ROBERT
f'Bob" TECHNICAL
Basketball, Tennis, Prom
Com., Intramurals, C. I. C.
rep., Lettermen.
cheerful, tall, athletic
BECKER. ARTHUR
"Art" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Drama, German,
Math., Hall Guard Capt.
tall, dramatic, sociable
BEHRENDT, VERNETTE
COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
quiet, dependable, pleasant
BELKE. ROBERTA
"Bobbie" LANGUAGE
C. I. C. rep.
capable, sociable, agreeable
BERTSCHINGER, GRACE
"Butch" COMMERCIAL
Nat. Honor, C. I. C., Class
Day, Three Cornered Moon,
Managing Editor Foreman
News, Honor, G. A. A.
friendly, bright, gifted
BETLACK. WILLIAM
"Legs" TECHNICAL
Basketball, Prom Com., C. I.
C., Lettermen, Intramurals,
Hall Guard.
sociable, athletic, tall
BLOMQUIST. DONALD
"Twin" SCIENCE
Basketball, Lettermen, C. I.
C., Intramurals, Prom Com.
quiet, dependable, athletic
J ,
MV , f'
BLOMQUIST, ROBERT
"Twin" SCIENCE
Basketball, Lettermen, C. I.
C., Intramurals.
athletic, jolly, agreeable
BOYCE, VIOLET MAE
"Vi" SCIENCE
Personnel, C. I. C., Band,
Math., G. A. A., Intramurals,
Class Day.
sweet, studious, friendly
BROWN. ETHEI.
"Eth" LANGUAGE
Newspaper, C. I. C., Latin,
French.
dependable, studious, quiet
BUECHNER. CLARICE
"Clarie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Drama, Advanced
Art.
attractive, composed, sincere
BUFARALE. ANNE
"Buffy" SCIENCE
Pres. G. A. A., Honor, News-
paper, Intramurals, Latin,
Bowling, Math., C. I. C.
ready, willing, able
CAMPOBASSO. MICHAEL
"Mike" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Boys' Chorus.
talkative, frank, friendly
COY. IACK
"Moe" TECHNICAL
Basketball Mgr., Lettermen,
C. I. C., Intramurals.
likable, frank, witty
DiDOMENICO. LANDY
"Landuchy" 'TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Bowling, Cap and
Gown, Hall Guard, Foreman-
ual.
personality, plus everything
l13l
CARLSON, WILLARD
"Will" TECHNICAL
Hall Guard Capt., C. I. C.,
Prom Com., Usher, Biology,
Chess.
modest, smiling, neat
CARROLL, GERALDINE
"Jerry" COMMERCIAL
Class Day Com., C. I. C.,
Locker Guard, Drama.
amiable, witty, musical
CARROLL. MARIORIE
COMMERCIAL
G. A. A., C. I. C.
quiet, ambitious, cheerful
CASTELLANO. GILDA
"Jill" COMMERCIAL
Three Cornered Moon, C. I.
C., Class Day Com., Service.
active, gay, jovial
CATANZARO, MARY
"Mar" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
cheerful, sweet, sincere
I
CHRISTENSEN. MARIORIE
"Margie" COMMERCIAL
Broadcast, C. I. C.
pleasant, delightful, musical
DURAVA. LORETTA
"Duchess" COMMERCIAL
Service, Class Day, C. I. C.
vim, vigor, vitality
EARLY. ELAINE
COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
likable, good-natured
ERICKSON. ELAINE
G. A. A., C. I. C., Service.
reliable, ejiiaient, friendly
ERNST, WILBUR
"StlJt7"' SCIENCE
Baseball, Intramurals, R. O.
T. C.
intelligent, conservative,
athletic
FEENEY, DOROTHY
LANGUAGE
Class Treasurer, C. I. C. rep.
lovable, sincere, earnest
FRIEDMAN. MILDRED
"Millie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Cap and Gown Com.,
Zoology.
cheerful, petite, friendly
DOMSKI. IRENE
"I" COMMERCIAL
Service, Class Day, C. I. C.
pleasant, unassuming, frank
I14l
ll-INUARY
DANIELSON. ALICE
"Danny" HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Music, C. I. C., Service,
Broadcast, Girls' Chorus.
musical, lively, mischievous
FRIEL. VIOLET
"Jo Jo" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Service,
German, Newspaper.
agreeable, quiet, frank
FRY. DOROTHY
"Dot" COMMERCIAL
Designer Graduation Ring, C.
I. C., Class Secretary, G. A.
A., Math., Intramurals, Hon-
orable Mention National
Peace Poster Contest.
quiet, artistic, likable
GANES. DIANE
"Dinah" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Class Day, Intramu-
rals.
sociable, dainty, sweet
GEHRKE, ELMER
"Gerk" TECHNICAL
Hall Guard, Usher, C. I. C.,
Choral.
leisurely, loyal, friendly
GENGO, DANIEL
COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Basketball, Hall
Guard.
athletic, dark, peppy
GENTILE. ELEANORA
"El" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Chorus.
musical, cheerful,
co-operative
GRADUATES
GETZ. ALICE
"Al" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C. rep., Safety, G. A. A.,
Chorus.
ambitious, reserved,
thoughtful
GREINKE. RAYMOND
"Ray" TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Hall Guard.
sociable, pleasant, agreeable
GUERRIERI. ROMA
SCIENCE
C. I. C., French, G. A. A., In-
tramurals, Bowling.
bashful, likable, attentive
GROTHENDICK. FREDERICK
"Sn-hlitz" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Hall Guard, Intra-
murals.
energetic, mischievous,
friendly
HAGMAN. MARGARET
"Marge" SCIENCE
C. I. C., G. A. A., Band, Or-
chestra, Dance Band, Math.,
Intramurals.
musical, friendly, studious
HALASTRA. WANDA
"Windy" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Zoology, Class Day,
Service, Chorus.
talkative, smiling, sincere
HUEY, LOIS
"Butch" SCIENCE
C. I. C., French, G. A. A.,
Bowling, Service.
capable, composed, serious
IACOBSEN, ELEANOR
"Jake" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Intramurals,
Bowling, Prom Com.
carefree, small, aolventurous
I15l
HANSEN, DOROTHY
"Dots" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., French, Honor, G.
A. A.
trustworthy, modest, likable
HANSEN. VIRGINIA
COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Service, Class Day
Com., Drama.
serene, modest, studious
HART, IOSEPH
"Joe" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
jestful, unassuming, carefree
HEUER. IUANITA
"Juan" SCIENCE
G. A. A., C. I. C., Intramurals.
loyal, pleasant, individual
I-INATT, HELEN
"Nat" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C. rep., Newspaper rep.,
Spanish, Library.
capable, studious, cheerful
HOLMES. EDWIN
"B'Ltd', SCIENCE
Capt. Ushers, Lieut. R. 0. T.
C., C. I. C., Hall Guard, Intra-
murals.
capable, carefree, comical
KELLEY. LUCILLE
"Mike" SCIENCE
C. I. C., G. A. A., Bowling,
Latin, Chess.
athletic, jolly, petite
KEVICKY. IRENE
"I" SCIENCE
C. I. C., G. A. A., French, In-
tramurals.
blonde, friendly, cheerful
Zac
KINZEL. HERBEH
"Herr" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Hall Guard.
witty, sociable, likable
KNIGHT. EUGENE
"Gene" SCIENCE
French, Nat. Honor, Inter-
scholastic, Librarian, C l a s s
Day.
talkative, friendly,
intelligent
KONGORSKI. HENRY
"Hank" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Newspaper, Locker
Guard.
quiet, agreeable, sincere
KORSVIK. WARREN
"Red" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Intramurals, Hall
Guard.
shy, quiet, studious
IOHNSON. DOROTHY
"Dots" COMMERCIAL
Intramurals.
vivacious, talented, sparkling
I15l
IANUARY
KACZOR. TED
"Wolf" COMMERCIAL
Tennis, Prom Com., Hall
Guard, C. I. C., Lettermen.
sociable, handsome, blonde
KOSMIDER. ALYCE
"Al" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Intramu-
rals, Safety, Chorus, Service,
Graduation Com.
quiet, modest, sincere
KOZIOI.. LEO
"GOIN" COMMERCIAL
Baseball, Lettermen, C. I. C.,
Hall Guard.
versatile, agreeable, humorous
KUNC. DOROTHY
"Downy" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Prom Com., Service,
Intramurals.
witty, jolly, comely
LARSEN. BERTHA
"Little One" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., French, G. A. A.,
Newspaper.
small, friendly, mischievous
LARSEN, RICHARD
"Diek', SCIENCE
Hall Guard Capt., C. I. C.
rep., Program Com.
tall, unassuming, trustworthy
LAURELI.. MARGARET
"Marge" COMMERCIAL
G. A. A., C. I. C., Prom Com.,
Intramurals.
tall, sophisticated, sweet
GRADUATES
LAZARSKI. LORRAINE
"Larry" COMMERCIAL
G. A. A., Intramurals, C. I. C.
small, friendly, distinctive
LEICHENTRITT. SADELI.
"Saddie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Intramurals, Chorus.
sincere, reserved, dramatic
LESSING. CARL
SCIENCE
Major R. 0. T. C., C. I. C.,
Chess, Capt. Hall Guard,
Safety, Nat. Honor.
militaristic, scientific, quiet
LIS. MILDRED
"Mil" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C. rep., Personnel, Intra-
murals, Nat. Honor, Service,
Zoology.
tall, pleasant, lovable
LYCKBERG, STEWART
"Stew" COMMERCIAL
Chief Fire Marshal, Hall
Guard, C. I. C.
tall, efficient, quiet
MACKPRANG. MARCELLA
"Mack" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Honor, Service, Prom
Com., Monogram.
reliable, friendly, likable
MENCI-IL. IEANNE
"Jeannie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Nat. Honor, V. P.
Lettergirls, G. A. A., French,
Intramurals.
attractive, versatile,
charming
MEREDITH, LETTY
SCIENCE
Pres. C. I. C., Nat. Honor,
Lettergirl, French, Intramu-
rals, Personnel.
attractive, dependable,
friendly
l.17l
MAGISTBELLI, ERMINIA
"Annie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Editor, January
Foremanual section.
witty, delightful, zippy
MALONE. ANTHONY
"Tony" TECHNICAL
Basketball, Swimming, Track,
Class President, C. I. C., Pres.
Lettermen.
ambitious, dramatic, athletic
MARTENS. LOIS
"Lo" COMMERCIAL
Nat. Honor, Honor, Service,
C. I. C., Monogram, Graduat-
ing Com.
vim, vigor, vitality
MAZZONE, MARIAN
"Babe" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
cheerful, little earful
MCCABE, l-'ERN
"Mac" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Prom Com., Nat.
Honor, Service.
natural, agreeable, capable
MCRAE. MARVEL
"Marv" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A.
musical, calm, sweet
MOHI., KATHERINE
"Katl6,, COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Chorus.
cheerful, considerate, reliable
MLYNSKI, HENRY
"Moon" TECHNICAL
Basketball, C. I. C.
athletic, frank, loyal
ELLER. ROBERT
"Bob" COMMERCIAL
Prom Com., Swimming' Mgr.,
Capt. Hall Guard, Fire Mar-
shal, C. I. C., Honor.
reliable, modest, sincere
NAST. DOROTHY
"Nasty" COMMERCIAL
Fire Marshal, Bowling, Pres.
Lettergirls, C. I. C., Jewelry
Com., Intramurals, G. A. A.,
German, Adv. Art, Student
Asst.
small, artistic, athletic
NELSON. DOROTHY
"Dorry" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., French.
dependable, sincere, capable
NIVENSKI, ALBINA C.
"Beanie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Service, French.
gentle, sedate, shy
MITCHELL. MONZELLE
"Monnie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Nat. Honor,
Class Secretary, Pin and Ring
Com., Fire Marshal, Newspa-
per, Math., Latin, Zoology.
tall, athletic, versatile
5181
IANUARY
MITRANITZA, ANDREW
"Andy" TECHNICAL
Intramurals, C. I. C. rep.,
Choral, Hall Guard.
handsome, agreeable, sincere
OLIVER. ERNA
"Ernie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
quiet, shy, sweet
OLSON, WINNIFRED
ul'V'l'l'L'lli6" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
sincere, quiet, friendly
ONDREICIN, IOHN
"Johnnie" SCIENCE
Baseball, Basketball, Orches-
tra, Nat. Honor, Lettermen,
Intramurals, Hall Guard,
Honor.
studious, musical, capable
PETERS, KENNETH
"Red" COMMERCIAL
Hall Guard, C. I. C., News-
paper rep.
winsome, sociable, likable
PETERSEN. ALFRED
HB'lll,' TECHNICAL
Hall Guard, Intramurals.
tall, quiet, loyal
PETERSON. ROBERT
"Pete" TECHNICAL
Basketball, C. I. C., Hall
Guard, Intramurals.
tall, agreeable, sociable
GRADUATES
PETRZELKA. ELLEN
"Pet" COMMERCIAL
Nat. Honor, G. A. A., C. I. C.
rep., Poster, Library.
artistic, alert, efficient
PHILBIN, LORRAINE
C. I. C.
loyal, quiet, composed
PHILLIPS. WINIFRED
"Freddy" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Service, In-
tramurals, Prom Com.
joyful, sociable, efficient
PILZ. CLIFFORD
"Cynic" SCIENCE
V. P. Nat. Honor, C. I. C.,
Lettermen, Capt. Tennis.
small, talkative, athletic
RACHWAI., LILLIAN
"Lil" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
accommodating, small,
pleasant
RANIERI, CHRIST
"Snow White" SCIENCE
Hall Guard, C. I. C.
frank, unassuming, sociable
SABINO. IOHN
"Butch" TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Intramurals, Hall
Guard.
good-natured, sociable
SACCO. ANTHONY
"Tony" SCIENCE
R. 0. T. C., C. I. C., Usher,
Seventeen, Officers, Latin,
Hall Guard.
dark, jovial, ambitious
T191
RICHTER, WILLIAM
"Ric" TECHNICAL
Baseball, Basketball, Intra-
murals.
friendly, reliable, congenial
ROMANO. EVELYN
"Shorty" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Charm School.
small, agreeable, quiet
ROPP. BETTY LOU
COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., French.
sweet, pleasant, obliging
O
ROSENBERGER. DOROTHY
"Dot" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
tall, tcmperamental, playful
ROTH. EVELYNE
"Howie" SCIENCE
G. A. A., Latin, Tennis, News-
paper, Honor, Library, Math.,
French, C. I. C.
clever, friendly, original
ROZANSKI, HERBERT
"Roe" TECHNICAL
Basketball Mgr., Lettermen,
Intramurals, Hall Guard, C.
I. C.
quiet, friendly, unassuming
SCHRAM. IEROME
"Jerry" TECHNICAL
C. I. C., R. 0. T. C.
adventurous, nonchalant,
playful
SEDOW. ANNE
"Swede" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Charm School.
lively, pleasant, clever
SILEWICZ. ARTHUR
"Art" SCIENCE
C. I. C.
calm, sociable, likable
SINADINOS. IENNIE
"Sinnie" COMMERCIAL
G. A. A,. C. I. C., Service.
attractive, talkative, cheerful
SLODKOWSKI. ISABELLE
"Izzie" COMMERCIAL
Nat. Honor, Service, Prom
Com., Adv. Art., Program
Com.
vivaeious, peppy, sparkling
SLADKOWSKI. WALTER
"Wally" SCIENCE
Hall Guard, C. I. C., Gradua-
tion Com.
serious, considerate, loyal
SCHAFER. IACK
"Schaf" SCIENCE
Lieut. R. 0. T. C., Hall Guard,
Usher.
carefree, talkative, sociable
l20l
IANUARY
SCHROENROCK. MILDRED
"Mimi" COMMERCIAL
Service, Foremanual, C. I. C.,
Class Day.
sociable, sincere, intelligent
SMITH. GERALDINE
"Jerry" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Prom Com., Service,
Intramurals, Drama, Pro-
gram.
pretty, petite, pleasant
SMITH. NORBEHT
"Butch" COMMERCIAL
Chess, Ed. Foreman News,
Nat. Honor, Honor, Math.,
Library, C. I. C.
intelligent, dignified,
industrious
SOSDIAN. GUSTAV ,
"Goose" SCIENCE
Baseball, Lettermen, Intra-
murals, Prom Com., Nat.
Honor, Honor, Hall Guard,
Usher, German, Salutatarian.
intelligent, friendly,
dependable
SPLITT. GERALDINE
"Jerry" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Spanish, Foremanual.
intelligent, capable, quiet
STAKE, VERNON
"Stake" COMMERCIAL
Stamp, C. I. C., Adv. Art.
tall, friendly, witty
STONE. WARREN
"Stony" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Band, R. O. T. C.,
Ring and Pin Com.
artistic, sincere, congenial
GRADUATES
TAXIN, ESTHER
"S" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Newspaper rep.,
Service, Class Day.
petite, peppy, pleasant
T .
rio" 5 C M CI
Class Da o a
Gu , e
I. C.
quiet, capable, neat
TURNQUIST. KATHERINE
"Peggy" COMMERCIAL
Service, Foremanual, C. I. C.
co-operative, resourceful,
true
VECCHIO. HELEN
"Vee" COMMERCIAL
Adv. Art, Intramurals, Zo-
ology, Library, C. I. C.
studious, quiet, accom-
modating
WENDORF. DORIS
"W67Ldy" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Newspaper
rep., Service, Spanish, Per-
sonnel, Foremanual.
sweet, spirited, witty
WILLEM. EDMUND
"Willie" SCIENCE
C. I. C.
tall, witty, friendly
I21l
WILSON. ARTHUR
"Bud" SCIENCE
Safety, C. I. C.
tall, dark, handsome
WOHLERS, WILLIAM
"Billy" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Hall Guard, Latin,
Safety, Newspaper.
bashful, friendly, ambitious
ZANDER. ROBERT
"Bob" SCIENCE
Orchestra, Dance Band, C. I.
C., Band, Intramurals, Prom
Com., Hall Guard, Track,
Chorus.
jolly, witty, talented
ZELINSKY. WILBUR
"Zee" LANGUAGE
U. of C. Scholarship, C. I. C.,
Nat. Honor, Math., Valedic-
torian, Orchestra, Hall Guard,
Zoology, Chess, Drama.
ambitious, intelligent,
scholarly
ZIERK. LQVERGNE
"L0'U'l6" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., French,
Class Day.
sociable, dramatic, capable
ZUR. ELAINE
"Tommy" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., I. O. C.
congenial, studious, sincere
SOCIAL LIGH
The grand finale of all Senior social activities was the Blue and Gold
Senior Prom held in the Empire Room of the Belmont Hotel on Friday,
January 13, 1939. It was a lucky Friday the thirteenth for those fortunate
enough to attend. Cal Pidgeon and his orchestra furnished the music to the
three hundred and fifty Seniors and their guests who attended. Delicious
punch was served. The Prom was sponsored by Miss Vera Stern, faculty
adviser. Robert Mueller was the chairman with these other classmates on
his committee:
William Betlack, Fern McCabe, Geraldine Smith, Dorothy Kunc,
Eleanor Jacobsen, Willard Carlson, Donald Blomquist, Robert Zander,
Robert Anderson, Ted Kaczor, Gus Sosdian, Winifred Phillips, Margaret
Laurell, Columbia Bagerski, Marcella Mackprang, Isabelle Slodkovvski.
l22l
e
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W
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a"u
J -X 2 C af' A 11? 2 A Q ,R mp 'J f
5 4 Q ' 'H if x 9 ,
1 ' J f lv '
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UDJJ 4 tw-,lf 1-All
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
High School Students! With mingled confusion and awe, we entered
Foreman that morning in September, 1935, to launch our high school
careers. Inquisitively we explored the building amid the hoots of the upper
class people. We were not the only beginners, however. "The Foreman
News," and the Foremanual made their debut in our initial year. We had
been here only a few weeks when we helped the R. O. T. C. to organize. We
also saw the Foreman district enlarged.
When we became Sophomores, we grew accustomed to the inner work-
ings of a high school and drew up long honor rolls. Members of our class
assisted in establishing the "Up and Down" stairway system still in use.
In our third year, Foreman experienced "growing pains" and the result
was the first double shift. We realized that our class was not only a large
one, but a very capable one. The result was the organization of the "3A"
club, led by Nick Alexeyuk and assisted by Robert Erskine, Jane Miller, and
Iggy Filippi. The Spring Music Festival was supported by the club.
jdJ'Hu4yQ' 624Aa1 - .fo5u41f
As our 4B semester progr sed, we prepare ourselves for the final
semester. Charles Cervenka was appointed Editor-in-Chief of the Foreman
News, unusual for anyone but a graduating senior. With dignity we
attended Senior Night, and helped make that night a part of the school
tradition. 1. f
At last we became the Graduating Class, and our peak was reached.
C. I. C. election returns made Robert Eimers, President, Robert Hammer,
Vice-President, Betty Steele, Secretary, and Edwin Birr, Treasurer. For
the class officers, Norman Heilbuth was re-elected Class President, Adolph
Schuh, Vice-President, Mildred Borchers, Secretary, and Walter Neid-
zwaidek, Treasurer. Immediately following was the Alumni Dance and the
R. O. T. C. Rose Dance. As we go to press, Senior Night promises to be
another dramatic success with the play "What Price, J ewel." Everyone is
looking forward to the Stardust Prom, which will be held at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel with Ray Ponds' orchestra. Over 300 couples will attend. Miss
Daniels says that the Class Day will be in the form of a luncheon this year,
and will be held at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston. A very interesting
program will be given, and Edwin Birr and his Rhythm Kings will provide
dancing music. Because we are the largest graduating class in the history
of Foreman, over 300, for the first time the graduation exercises will be
held in the more spacious auditorium of Lane High School.
Our four years at Foreman shall always be fond memories, and we
shall never forget the many friends we made here.
NORMAN HEILBUTH President
ADOLPH SCHUH Vzce President
MILDRED BORCHERS Secretary
WALTER NIEDZWIADEK Treasurer
I24l
GRADUATION, IEWELRY, CAP AND
UI l'0Nl IUHV: I'l:ll'k. lh- I'rim:l. 'l'1u1-
llo t'4-nlvlln. Kurolvwski. filllllllllllil.
ulmsuu. hmnlllv. llnr, NM-iss. U Ilrwn.
ON 2: Wisnim-wski. lfilippi. Finn.
lltllll1'l'. Murski. Uw1'z:lrn'k. Sl'll0lS1'Il.
l uv. Allen. S1'llll'l'JHll'k. .Xri-nlz, WVU!!-
lll leger. Ruhr AIilI'it'llNt'II .xIllIt'l'Nl'Il.
1 lnski, K'ln'isli:nnscn. Kit-It-r.
I UNE COMMITTEES
GOWN COMMITTEES
wrnwski. Vyryl. lflmll. Kzlrsl. RUXV
These committees, Gradzzation QMiss
O'NeillJ, J1fw0I1'y flVliss Efftingl, Cap and
Gown tMr. Sazamal , and Smlior Night fMiss
Lawinj are credited with providing beautiful
pins and rings for adornment at the class play
and at that coming memorable evening-
graduation at Lane.
Alt-xvyllk. l'1rskim'. Ilickvrl, Yolpt
Seniors are joyously anticipating dancing
to the music of Ray Ponds at the Sfar llusf
Prom in the Crystal Ballroom of the Edge-
water Beach Hotel. Thanks, Miss Williams.
Miss Daniels is arousing keen interest in
the Class Day luncheon at the Orrington
Hotel. A unique program. Hurrah!
I-'25l
SENIOR TEACHERS
l"ll'lill 'Q' "' ' '
win. Mostyn. 0'N1-ill.
PROM AND CLASS DAY COMMITTEE
IIOIIUM RUVV: Miss Daillivls, lxn!
Wisnivwski. Svhultz, Sumlvm-, Sv: I
nu-0. lllrr, lion-lwl's. Krnl. Miss H1
liums. ROW Lf: I'r1-sion. Wurth, Koh 4I
Hmun. Jnskul. Uslvnson. Ohlzunh-I It
XV2lIlIlUNVNkI. Kin-lin. ROW' 3: .lulnison
I":lrin:l. Il2lllllll0I'. l.ilI'SOIl W1-mllluul
S'l'.XXlJIXli: Suzsnnn. Williams, Mmm
, gr. .Iu.IlIall: hh-rn. Ilunlcls I 1
I TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Chorus.
frank, eager
HfAlNDERS
"Millie" C M CIAL
C. I. C., Ring Co . I
tall, dark, etty
ANDERSON. BETTIE
"Betts" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C. rep., Service, Chorus.
friendly, vivacious, merry
ANDERSON. HAROLD
"Andy" TECHNICAL
Bowling, C. I. C.
tall, quiet, agreeable
ANISZEWSKI, LORRAINE
"Lorrie" LANGUAGE
latin, Polish, C. I. C. rep.,
Nat. Honor, Newspaper, Per-
sonnel.
fuivacious, congenial, radiant
ANSELMO. IULIA
"Dolly" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
friendly, quiet, sweet
ALEXEYUK. NICHOLAS
"Nick" TECHNICAL
Capt. Usher, Intramurals,
Nat. Honor, Basketball, Base-
ball.
clever, efficient, amusing
lf
I26 I
JUNE
ALLEN. EARL
"Bashful" SCIENCE
Bowling, Intramurals, C. I.
C., Cap and Gown Com.
friendly, quiet, sincere
ARENTZ. WILLIAM
SCIENCE
C. I. C., R. O. T. C.
happy, considerate, flirtatious
AUGUST, ELEANOR
"Angie,' COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
trust-worthy, friendly
AXNESS. MARIANNE
"Mar" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C. '
likable, gentle, calm
BARTELS. ALVIN
"Ski" TECHNICAL
C. I. C.
quiet, tall, dark
BARTHA, LORETTA
"Butterball" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A.
quiet, reserved, thoughtful
BAUER. ROSE MARIE
"Rosie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A.
quiet, obliging, studious
fjffi ,
'xAkgAn,v-vvxqanefcwfafv
wI,Q....AQ
GRADUA ES
ve.: I .
Hall Guard, C. I. C., ,News
rep., Safety.
frolicsofme, witty, sociable
BECKMANN. EARNEST
"Earnie" TECHNICAL
Hall Guard, C. I. C., Bowling,
Intramurals.
quiet, modest, friendly
BEIRD, THELMA
"Shorty" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A.
quiet, agreeable, modest
BERGSTROM. BESSIE
"Bess" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Student
Asst.
shy, quiet, likable
BIRD, SAM
SCIENCE
R. O. T. C., C. I. C., Intra-
murals, Latin, Hall Guard.
tall, quiet, friendly
BIRKLAND. ARTHUR
"Bud" TECHNICAL
R O. T. C., Bowling, C. I. C.,
Foremanual.
friendly, sincere, likable
"Corky , COMMERCIAL
. I. C., ss, ath., Chorus.
l, ite, pepmf
J
IMC
BIRR, EDWIN
"Little One" COMMERCIAL-A
. Swing Quartet, Newspaper
rep., R. O. T. C., Polish, Halllgw
Guard, Treas. C. I. C., Prom '
Com., Adv. Mgr. Foremanual.
brisk, personality plus
BOETTCHER, DOROTHY
"Dolly" COMMERCIAL
Foremanual, Chorus, Intra-
murals, C. I. C.
small, blonde, peppy
BOGARDUS, ARLENE
"Bogie" COMMERCIAL
Seventeen, C. I. C.
captivating, efficient, likable
BORCHERS, MILDRED
"Mil" COMMERCIAL
Foremanual, C. I. C., G. A. A.,
Class Secretary, Bowling,
French, Rose Queen '39,
agreeable, sweet, gay
BRANDES, ALAINE
LANGUAGE
G. A. A., Spanish, C. I. C.,
Seventeen, Charm School, Au-
thoress Snow White.
talented, sweet, attractive
BRAUN. BETTE
HBGHSU COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Chorus, Prom Com.
friendly, quiet, unassuming
BUCKMANN. REIDUN
"Rae" LANGUAGE
C. I. C., Math., Zoology, Span-
ish, Choral, Honor.
tall, blonde, quiet
i271
BULLER, WILMA
"Willy" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Chorus.
tall, clark, quiet
BURCHERT. CHRISTINE
"Tina" SCIENCE
C. I. C., G. A. A., Spanish,
Zoology, Polish.
tall, quiet, congenial
CAGLE. LAURA
"Lorie" COMMERCIAL
Service, C. I. C.
dependable, captivating,
cheerful
CARLSON. ELVIRA
"Red" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Senior Night Com.
superb dancer, shy
CARROLL. OR
IENCE
C. I. , Bo ing.
' fie , ' , neat
Qu
CASTELLANO. MATHILDA
"Tillie" SCIENCE
Senor Chorus, Clean-Up Cam-
paign, C. I. C., Math.
energetic, polite, cheerful
BUINOWSKI. STEPHANIE
"Stef" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Service.
amiable, gay, ajfable
BUKOWSKI, HELEN
E231
IUNE
COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Service,
French.
peppy, friendly, ajfable
CEGIELSKI, LAVERGNE
"Sissy" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
cheerful, agreeable, energetic
CENTELLA, SYLVIA
"Babe" SCIENCE
G. A. A. rep., C. I. C., News-
paper, Lettergirl.
sparkling, calm, athletic
fp
r .
' r
Auf . qlvhltfs -'Je
'filh YALL' ,JJICIINICAL
'ifditoti' ifxifef Foreman
News, Cig ews rep., C. I. C.
conscientious, co-operative,
. friendly
-J
:NR I2 lx.-Auf! '
K . 1 9
avr: A. IQSHH -J
Djragil ' I TECHNICAL
X
. . C.,J'ff:J., I:I,a'l1 Guard,
1' . . '
Wsfizgletgfliligble fella
w
-
nl 1,
7, 1'
my I J
CHAUNCEY1 IEAN
"Connie" SCIENCE
C. I. C., G. A. A., Bowling.
friendly, athletic, talkative
CHRISTENSEN. MARTHA
"Marty" COMMERCIAL
Personnel, Prom Com.,
Chorus, C. I. C.
friendly, quiet, studious
GRADUATES
CLARK, HAZELLE
"Sis" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A. rep., News-
paper.
dependable, modest, helpful
CONWAY. BERNICE
"Bonnie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Nat. Honor, Wau-
kegan High School.
quiet, modest, serene
CHODOROWSKI, IOSEPH
"Joe" SCIENCE
Hall Guard, C. I. C., R. O. T.
C., Fire Marshal Asst.
generous, jolly, jitter-bug
CRAGLIONE. NUNZIE
COMMERCIAL
R. O. T. C., Newspaper, C.
I. C.
frolicsome, agreeable,
talkative
CUDEK. FLORENCE
"Giggs" SCIENCE
C. I. C., G. A. A., Lettergirl,
Intramurals, Latin.
athletic, capable, versatile
CUMMINGS. LOIS
SCIENCE
Math., Latin, G. A. A. rep.,
C. I. C., Nat. Honor.
quiet, studious, conservative
DERSCH. FRANK
"Bonehead" TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Intramurals
athletic, aggressive, likable
DICKERT, ROBERT
"Bob" SCIENCE
Safety, C. I. C. rep., Prom
Com., Intramurals, Math.,
Band, Foremanual.
amiable, slim, talkative
i29l
CUMMUTA. SOPHIE
"Toni" COMMERCIAL
Nat. Honor, C. I. C., G. A. A.,
Jewelry Com.
intelligent, sociable, reliable
CYGANEK. PHYLLIS
"Phil" SCIENCE
Latin, French, C I. C., Serv-
ice, Personnel.
. friendly, sweet, loyal
CYRYI.. DOLORES
"Do-Do" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C. rep., G. A. A., Serv-
lce.
sociable, eficient, athletic
DCBROWSKI. BERNICE
'iBea" COMMERCIAL
C. . C.
quiet, congenial, amiable
DAMOUR, EDWARD
"Blacky" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Fordson H. S.
gentlemanly, shy, interesting
DECHERT. BERNICE
"Bernie"
C. I. C., Service, Chorus, Se-
nior Night Com.
cheerful, friendly, dependable
R
DURAND. ANNETTE
"Ann" SCIENCE
Editor-in-Chief Formanual,
Safety, C. I. C.
frank, versatile, clever
DWYER. AILEEN
"Red" SCIENCE
Newspaper rep., Intramurals,
C. I. C., Student Asst., Latin.
amiable, athletic, talkative
EDL. KATHE E
" ate" D SCIENCE
. A. . I. C., Fire Mar-
ior Night Com, In-
rals, Service, Fore-
man al
tr '
news, athletic, likable
YQ WW"
EHLEN. LORRAINE
"Laurie" COMMERCIAL
Accompanist, C. I. C., G. A.
A., Chorus, Service, Bowling,
Spanish.
chummy, pleasing, gentle
EIMERS. ROBERT
"Doc" SCIENCE
Baseball, Hall Guard, Intra-
murals, President C. I. C.
oratorical, industrious,
friendly
EITER. IVADELI.
"Ivy" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., German.
modest, pleasant, dependable
DiPRIMA. MARY
"Mar" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Chorus, Cap and
Gown Com.
friendly, sweet, obliging
E301
IUNE
DISKIN. THOMAS
"Tom" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Band, Orchestra,
Dance Band Mgr., Drama,
R. O. T. C., Chorus.
musical, friendly, dependable
ENDSLEY. ANNA BETH
LANGUAGE
C. I. C., Service.
cheerful, congenial, humorous
ENDSLEY, BETTY NAN
SCIENCE
C. I. C., Service.
sweet, afable, modest
L. GLA
, Babe" OM CIAL
I. Orus. l
I be o , aant
X X
D5 If All
ERICSSON. LLEWELLYN
NLGWU RCIAL .
CO
Orchestra, ,
Chess, Stam df
Nat. Hon , . C., t PM
musical, .dious ng,q1rrial '
f ,lv .1 f
2. Il 2 I
J,
'fly ' Wir!!
S'
ERSKINE. ROBERT
"Erkie" TECHNICAL
Intramurals, C. I. C., Capt.
Candy Sellers, Usher, Bowl-
ing, Hall Guard Capt.
athletic, likable, friendly
EWERT. MARIE
"Dopey', SCIENCE
Honor, Nat. Honor, C. I. C.,
Personnel, News, French.
artistic, ambitious, capable
,I
if
K
GRADUATES
FARINA. IOSEPH
"Joe" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Orchestra, Intra-
murals, Hall Guard, Safety,
Class Day Com.
tall, dark, cheerful
FERRY. LAWRENCE
"Larry" TECHNICAL
Track, Intramurals, C. I. C.
mischievous, witty, friewdly
1 - ' , , V H-I
' , ' ,nf rv-v-I
1 K !P'lf""""n"V
I MSA '
p OMMERCIAL u
Basfretball, Baseh 1,-C. . .,
Hal G re .
V 'ai e ic, supe olanc
f 1
FINN. ESTHER
COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Intramurals, Nat.
Honor, Chorus.
nice, small, pleasant
FISHER. FRANK
SCIENCE
C. I. C. rep., Hall Guard,
Latin, Newspaper photog-
rapher
intelligent, artistic,
co-operative
FITPOLD. MADELEINE
"Madge" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Bowling, Intra-
murals, Chorus.
serious, quiet, petite
GATHMAN, ROBERT
HBOIJH COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
small, unassuming, willing
GEBHARDT, RAYMOND
"Ray', SCIENCE
C. I. C., Hall Guard.
tall, quiet, courteous
l31l
FITPOLD. MARIE
"Mui-f" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Personnel, Fore-
manual.
peppy, petite, dark
FRITZE, WARREN
"F1'ltZ" SCIENCE
Band, Senior Chorus, Dance
Band, C. I. C., Fenger High
School.
musical, brotherly, versatile
FRONTIER. GLORIA
"Glory" COMMERCIAL
Safety, C. I. C. rep., G. A. A.,
Chorus, Prom Com., Drama,
Intramurals
co-operative, trustworthy,
sweet
X
' I
FUHRMANN, ELAINE
"Eden COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Personnel 0
composed, amiable, likable
GARGANO. GEORGE
"Gige" COMMERCIAL
Intramurals, Hall Guard, C.
I. C., Locker Guard.
dark, quiet, amusing
GASINSKI. CASMIERA
"Kay" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A.
quiet, cheerful, frank
GEISLER, DOROTHY
"Dot" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Intramurals, Zoology,
Senior Chorus.
jolly, friendly, congenial
GIRRATONO, FLORENCE
"Garde" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Safety, Seventeen,
G. A. A.
pleasant, friendly,
mischievous
GLIATAS, MARIE
"Murphy" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Chorus,
Service, Choral.
peppy, cheerful, friendly
GNEITING, RICHARD
"Dick" TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Newspaper, Hall
Guard, R. 0. T. C.
cheerful, pleasant, agreeable
GOLDAMMER. BERNICE
"Babe" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Intramurals
pleasant, sincere, obliging
GOLDAMMER, CHARLOTTE
"Pat" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Intramurals.
quiet, loyal, companionable
GORLITZ, RALPH
"Corky" SCIENCE
C. I. C., R. O. T. C., Latin.
militaristic, reckless, amusing
E321
JUNE
GEIST, EDITH
"Edee" COMMERCIAL
Service, Chorus, Newspaper,
C. I. C.
sincere, modest, neat
GOURLIE. KENNETH
"Ken" TECHNICAL
C I. C., Cap and Gown Com.
small, flirtatious, playful
GRAVENHORST, ROBERT
"Bob" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Hall Guard.
quiet, shy, agreeable
GREEN. RICHARD
"Green" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., R. 0. T. C.
humorous, cordial, neat
GREGERSEN. SHIRLEY
"Mao" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., A. A., Intramurals
K daring, yay, Perry
GROENWALD, RICHARD
"Greenfield" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Intramurals.
modest, dependable, tranquil
GROSS. MURIEI.
"Corky" COMMERCIAL
G. A. A., Math., Choral,
Chorus, C. I. C.
intelligent, carefree, sociable
GRADUATES
GRUBER. HELEN
"Hwang" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Intramurals, Bowl-
ing, Chorus.
friendly, happy, likable
GRUBER, MARIE
"Grub" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C. Chorus Intra ur
I , h , m als. .X
ta l, umorous likable
. jf W'
MW
U ,, l RJ I
ji? I WM
I. AND, BERNICE I
"Burn" COMMERCIAL
Orchestra, Accompanist,
Drama.
musical, accommodating,
amusing
GULLICKSEN. OWEN
"Gull" SCIENCE
Ushers.
handsome, likable, friendly
cfm,
513
GUTH. GENE
"Diz" TECHNICAL
Basketball, Bas a , Tennis,
Intramurals, C. ., Letter-
men, Bowlin .
afhzeac, 010 WMM
X
HARDTKE, ELEANORE
"El" COMMERCIAL
Honor, C. I. C., Chorus, Per-
sonnel.
studious, perisfent, benevolent
HESSELMANN, MARGARET
"Hessie" SCIENCE
G. A. A., C. I. C., Glee.
tall, flirtatious, talkative
Mu-Aw.
7M-Z
HOELLEN. LORRAINE
"Duchess" COMMERCIAL
G. A. A., C. I. C., Bowling,
Student Asst., Intramurals.
sociable, frolicsome, ambitious
l33l
HALIK, HARRY
"Har" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Hall Guard.
quiet, studious, friendly
HAMMER. ROBERT
"Bob" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Math., Latin, Stamp,
Intramurals, Drama, Hall
Guard, Foremanual, Class
Day, R. O. T. C. Officers.
the great Casanova
HEILBUTH. NORMAN
"Whitey" TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Intramurals, Class
President.
athletic, popular, carefree
HENRIKSEN. ELMER
"Elm" TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Intramurals, Locker
Guard.
amiable, quiet, congenial
HERCHENRODER. RUTH
COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Chorus.
fall, quiet, sweet
HERRES. MADELINE
"Manly" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Newspaper rep.,
Bowling.
efficient, cheerful, factful
HOUCK. SHIRLEE
"Honee" COMMERCIAL
G. A. A., C. I. C.
sophisticated, blue eyed
HUBER. GEORGE
"Bud" SCIENCE
Capt. R. O. T. C., Officers,
Nat. Honor, Honor, Math.,
C. I. C. rep., Hall Guard.
good dancer, militaristic
0'
6
.-n I,
R SH L
up H . ' - '
k " 0M
C. ., Sa P e el,
nd Rin .ren h.
IAE'
talent genial
c operative
HUGHES. KATHLEEN
"Rusty" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Newspaper.
redhead, persistent, agreeable
IABLONSKI. LAWRENCE
"Larry" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
handsome, sedate, patient
IASINSKL IEANNE
SCIENCE
Math., G. A. A., French, C.
I. C., Cap and Gown Com.
studious, dependable,
unassuming
HOLMES. MARY
CoM MERCIAL
C I. C.
likable, quiet, individual
i341
NIUNE
HORVATH. DOROTHY
"Dottie' COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A.
captivating, sociable,
nonchalant
IASKOL, ELEANOR
"El" COMMERCIAL
C I. C., Class Day Com.
reserved, intelligent, corduzl
' 'M I fha" QI'
1 Af f L ..
.J -' '
if Xi!
IOHNSON. C. FRA K
LANGUAGE
Capt. R. 0. T. C., Capt. Rifle
Team, Latin, C. I. C.
militaristic, likable, versatile
IOHNSON. FLORENCE
"Flo" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., French, Glee.
co-operative, sedate, dark
JOHNSON. IUNE
CoM MERCIAL
"Peaches and Cream"
C. I. C., French, Service.
sedate, cheerful, neat
IOHNSON. LAWRENCE
"Lawry', SCIENCE
C. I. C., Orchestra, Locker
Guard, String Quartette,
Biology.
resered, musical, amiable
IOHNSON, LENNART
"Lenny" COMMERCIAL
Swimming, Hall Guard, Glee,
C. I. C.
tall, amiable, obliging
1
GRADUATES
IOHNSON, RAYMOND
"Ray" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Orchestra, String
Quartette.
quiet, conservative, musical
IOHNSON. ROSS
SCIENCE
C. I. C., Math., Band, News-
paper, Bowling.
friendly, witty, musical
IURAN. ARTHUR
"Art" TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Usher, R. 0. T. C.,
Drama, Bowling.
militaristic, modest, dignified
KAMINSKI. RAYMOND
"Ray" TECHNICAL
C. I. C.
reserved, temperamental,
serious
WSKI. ORRAYNE
" oi-ry" COMMERCIAL
C. . C., Polish.
kind, likable, cheerful
KARST, EDWARD
"Ed" TECHNICAL
Usher, Intramurals, News-
paper rep., C. I. C., Safety,
Senior Chorus, Class Day
Com.
congenial, earnest, serious
KIELAR. IOSEPI-I
"Joe" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C. rep., Hall Guard.
handsome, fiirtatious, poppy
KILLORAN, WILLIAM
"Min K" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Capt. R. O. T. C,,
Latin, Math., Hall Guard,
Zoology.
likable, militaristic, jolly
E351
KECLIK. CLARENCE
"K6SS', TECHNICAL
Hall Guard, C. I. C.
serious, conservative, affable
X 1
f 5 ' I hw., I
lx ,f .
,.f"fi:cr.I rifivrss J 'X
'J 'Qyzmyn J " TEC L
O1 C cers,
g ea ble indzlstrfous,
friendly
KELLEY. IOAN
"Jo" LANGUAGE
G. A. A., Bowling, Intra-
murals.
likable, attractive, kind
KEMPF. GEORGE
OMM IAL
C. I. . an,
n . u 1
good-humored, obliging
KERWIN. HUBERT
"HubS', TECHNICAL
Basketball Mgr., Lettermen,
Newspaper rep., C. I, C., In-
tramurals.
athletic, humorous, congenial
KIEHN, VIVIAN
"Viv" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Spanish, Chorus,
Class Day Com., Fire Mar-
shal Asst.
blonde, petite, sweet
KLOTZ. ELIZABETH
"Betty" COMMERCIAL
Newspaper rep.
reliable, sweet, polite
KNIPPEL, LAURETTA
"Laurie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
petite, calm, neat
1
4'
L ' - -Q
. 1 I . ,
Q- ' oczolowsxx. OROTH .,
' .H COMME. I
N tX'Honor Service ' o1sh,'l
af ' 1 '
sQhess, C. I. C., Selifdrggliorusf
Q- "G. A. A. X-
L- I obliging, ejicient, intelligent
KOHLER. FLORENCE
"Punkin" COMMERCIAL
Class Day Com., Seventeen,
Chorus, C. I. C.
quiet, studious, generous
KOVACIK, ANNE
"Little Anne" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A.
frank, lively, congenial
I
KOVIAILIK. BRUNO
SCIENCE
R. O. T. C.
cheerful, pleasant, courteous
KLEMENT. ELEANORE
"L" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
comely, demure, placid
I35l
IUNE
KLINGER. VIRGINIA
"Gin" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Biology, Bowling,
Intramurals, Senior Chorus.
neat, cheerful, cordial
KROL, SOPHIE
"Curlee" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Nat. Honor, Prom
Com.
happy, pleasing, attractive
KULA. IEAN
"Curly Top" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Chorus.
neat, poised, calm
LACKAGE. IOSEPH
"Joe" TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Hall Guard
calm, friendly, adept
LAMEKA. HELEN
"Hi Hi" COMMERCIAL
Safety, Intramurals, Chorus,
C. I. C. D
gay, witty, amiable
LANDY. BETTY
"Betts" COMMERCIAL
Drama, C. I. C., G. A. A.
captivating, vivacious, likable
LARSEN. ELMEII
"Sarge" TECHNICAL
Hall Guard, C. I. C., Major
R. O. T. C., Intramurals,
Rifle Team, Officers.
active, intelligent, militaristic
GRADUATES
LARSEN. MARIAN
"Mar" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Record Clerk.
neat, sedate, earnest
LASKO. EUGENE
TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Intramurals.
artistic, humorous, pleasant
LASSO. BERNICE
"Bern" COMMERCIAL
Chorus, Intramurals, C. I. C.,
G. A. A.
composed, pretty, agreeable
LATA. MARY
COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
quiet, friendly, kind
LQVERATO, CATHERINE
"Kay" COMMERCIAL
Chorus, C. I. C.
good natured, generous
LAWRENCE. MARGARET
"Peggy" COMMERCIAL
Chorus, Intramurals, C. I. C.,
G. A. A.
alluring, petite, exotic
QAQQIIK
LUC. STANLEY
"Lucky" SCIENCE
Newspaper, Math., Honor,
Bowling, Tennis, Nat. Honor,
Foremanual, Projector.
sensible, literary, intelligent
LAWRENCE. WINIFRED
"Winnie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
pleasant, red hair
LAWTON. FLORENCE
"Chub" COMMERCIAL
G. A. A., C. I. C.
witty, conscientious, cheerful
LEHMAN, LORRAINE
"Lee" SCIENCE
Polish, French, Latin, C. I. C.
quiet, good natured
LEWANDOWSKI. LOHRAYNE
UL0T'l"l8" COMMERCIAL
Polish, Class Day Com.,
Chorus, C. I. C.
quiet, good natured
Liga!
LEXBY. ARNOLD
"Lex" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Intramurals, Spanish.
ajfable, sincere, congenial
LITKA. IRENE
HI" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A.
likable, ejicient, intelligent
LUEDTKE. HAROLD
"Lad" TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Bowling, Intra-
murals.
easy going, companionable
i37l
MARTENSEN. IRENE
"I" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Newspaper
rep., Nat. Honor, Service.
faithful, thoughtful, clean
MARSKE. ELSIE
"El". COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Intramurals
helpful, co-operative, cordial
MAZUR. CARI.
"Blonde Brute"
COMMERCIAL
Safety, Hall Guard.
intelligent, ambitious, blonde
MECI-ILA. EDWARD
"Milky" TECHNICAL
Hall Guard, Intramurals, C.
I. C.
eager, trustworthy, congenial
MIDLAND. LORRAINE
"Middy" COMMERCIAL
seller C I C
Candy , . . .
dainty, smiling eyes
MILLER. IANE
"Jane" LANGUAGE
Newspaper, C. I. C., French,
Nat. Honor.
charming, intelligent,
ejfervescent
LUDWIGSEN. EDNA
"Ed" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
peppy, poised, small
E381
JUNE
MARQUARDT. EUGENE
"Gene" TECHNICAL
Baseball, Basketball, Usher,
C. I. C. rep., Hall Guard,
Swimming.
athletic, artistic, sociable
Q 1
MILLER. nonsnr '
"Bob" TECHNICAL
Usher, C. I. C., Newspaper.
cheerful, polite, affable.
p.,4,.f.,6.e
4. ,QL '
oz. MARIAN
"Moe" C0 ERCIALX
Candy seller, Gy Asst.,
Showboat, Seventeen, C. I. C,,
G. A. A.
popular, talented, vivacious
IVIOIR. DONALD
"Don" COMMERCIAL
R. O. T. C., C. I. C., Basket-
ball Mgr., Hall Guard.
likable, modest, sincere
MOORE. I.eROY
"Esquire" SCIENCE
C. I. C., R. O. T. C., Stamp,
Hall Guard.
kind, reserved, true
MORELLI. ANTHONY
"Teen TECHNICAL
C. I. C., R. 0. T. C.
dark, brisk, creative
MORLOCK. PEARL
"Boots" COMMERCIAL
Intramurals, C. I. C., G. A. A.
tall, dark, cofmely
awww ,
g?f4f
GRADUATES
MORRISS. LILLIAN
"Becky Anne" COMMERCIAL
Nat. Honor, C. I. C., G. A. A.
ejicient, modest, capable
MOTZER. DANSELLE
"Dannie" COMMERCIAL
Service, Choral, German, Nat.
Honor, Chorus, C. I. C.
athletic, studious, genial
MULINSKI, WALTER
"Vadek" COMMERCIAL
Band, Orchestra, Dance Band,
C. I. C., Prom Com.
musical, dignified,
independent
MUNSON, LILYAN
"Lil" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
dignified, quiet, modest
MURRAY, VIRGINIA
"Gin" COMMERCIAL
Candy seller, Chorus, C. I. C.,
G. A. A.
coy, pert, pretty
NADZIEIKO, SOPHIE
"Zos" COMMERCIAL
Service, C. I. C., G. A. A.
friendly, benignant, gay
O'BRIEN. LORHAINE
"Irish" COMMERCIAL
Personnel, French, Cap and
Gown, Nat. Honor, C. I. C.,
G. A. A.
rhythmieal, peppy, happy
4 IOL! ' fy' ' ' ' ' '
f .
oconzxfglon
"Pete" T ' ICAL
Hall Guard, sher Intra-
murals, Lettermen, . I. C.
sociable, reserved, earnest
i393
NELSON. AILEEN
"Blondie" COMMERCIAI
Student Director Orchestra,
Nat. Honor, C. I. C., German.
musical, clever, trustworthy
NIEDZWIADEK. WALTER
"Wally" TECHNICAL
Nat. Honor, Usher, Hall
Guard, Intramurals, C. I. C.
mathematical, reasoning,
athletic
NIFKOM. LOIS
"Le" COMMERCIAL
Nat. Honor, Service, Library,
C. I. C.
attracztivc, twinkling eyes
NORDAHI., EVELYN
l'Ev" COMMERCIAL
Library Asst., C. I. C.
expressive, pert, jovial
. fri! ll
NORMAN, IRIS
COMMERCIAL
G. A. A., C. I. C., Intra-
murals, Foremanual.
generous, mischievous, kind
l J .Ax X 'X 'MC
' U07 , .y60-tri,-4"
NORRIS, ETHEI.
"E'th" COMMERCIAL
German, Lettergirls, Chorus,
G. A. A., C. I. C.
athletic, capable, sweet
""Vl'L4"L'
My OLSEN. HELEN
I ,ei
ll
"Ollie" M ER
G. A. A., . ., C n-
tramurals
jolly, easant, ty
OLSON, RUTH
"Ruthie" COMMERCIAL
French, C. I. C., G. A. A.,
Chorus.
sociable, cheerful, peppy
OLSEN. WARREN
"0lie" COMMERCIAL
Foremanual, Hall Guard, C.
I. C., Intramurals, Chorus.
dignified, intelligent, ajable
f
O'M EY IA ES . fr,
"Step-in etch.it'IX+j '
, OMMERCIA
Safet l ws ay Cho
'lj J goreyxzin afZQi-Q31 R. 09,5
fry, ' hum rous, fine fellow
O'MALLEY. STEPHEN
"Steve" TECHNICAL
Intramurals, Hall Guard, C.
I. C.
friemlly, helpful, congenial
ORTMANN. EDWARD
"Bud" SCIENCE
Intramurals, Hall Guard, C.
I. C.
friendly, quiet, unconcerned
OHLANDER. PHYLLIS
"Phil" COMMERCIAL
Newspaper, Class Day Com.,
Chorus, C. I. C.
kind, energetic, olemure
E401
IUNE
OLIVETTE. LOUISE
"Ollie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., French, Chorus.
radiant, dark, congenial
ORSZULAK. FRANK
COMMERCIAL
Newspaper rep., C. I. C. rep.
witty, amiable, capable
OSTENSEN. ESTHER
LANGUAGE
C. I. C. rep., French, Nat.
Honor, Prom Com.
conservative, shy, bright
OVERSAT. NORMA
"Smiley" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
frank, pep personified
OWCZARCK. LORETTA
"Lor" COMMERCIAL
Personnel, Polish, Honor So-
ciety, C. I. C.
studious, conservative, shy
PACYNA. BRUNO
"Broncho" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
humorous, likable, witty
PALASZ, ELEANORE
"Moses" SCIENCE
French, G. A. A., C. I. C.,
Polish, Intramurals, Chorus.
jolly, unassuming, friendly
GRADUATES
"Pete" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Service, Nat. Honor,
Chorus.
gentle, gracious, amiable
PETENCIN. EVELYN
"Evil" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A.
attractive, gay, friendly
PETERSON. DOROTHY E.
"Dot" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Mixed
Chorus.
helpful, capa ble, shy
PISKORZ. GENEVIEVE
"Duchess" COMMERCIAL
Chorus, C. I. C.
sweet, quiet, ajfable
POWELL, LUCILLE
"Wootsy" COMMERCIAL
Library Asst., C. I. C.
sincere, studious, likable
PRESTON. RAYMOND
"Mike" TECHNICAL
Prom Com., Lettermen, Bas-
ketball, C. I. C., Intramurals.
athletic, gentleman, 'reserved
RYAN. GRAYCE
"Smash" SCIENCE
C. I. C., G. A. A., Orchestra,
Dance Band, Chess, Latin,
Zoology, Stamp.
athletic, flirtatious, musical
KH! . E E
'Ju c
ask al ramur s, Hall
a
I
E413
QUATTROCHL YOLANDA
"Lindy" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., French
friendly, good-natured
HEINER, DOROTHY
"Dot" COMMERCIAL
Nat. Honor, French, C. I. C.
rep., G. A. A., Service, Ac-
companist Dance Band.
sweet, intelligent, attractive
RETZKE, BARBARA
"Kelley" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Girls'
Chorus, Intramurals.
ambitious, pleasant, eomely
HOESKE, ELAINE
"Boogie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Chorus.
ambitious, pleasant, 'musical
ROHR. LORRAINE
"Lori-ea" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Service, Chorus, Se-
nior Night Com.
ambitious, studious, reliable
ROLOFF. FERN
COMMERCIAL
Record Clerk, C. I. C.
original, dependable, serene
SCHNEPEL. WILLIAM
"Will" COMMERCIAL
Chess, Pres. Safety, Nat.
Honor, Math., C. I. C., Hall
Guard.
amiable, sfudious, congenial
SCHOLSEN. DOROTHY
"Dotty" COMMERCIAL
G. A. A., C. I. C., Girls'
Chorus, Graduation Com.
striking, light-hearted
SCHRAMM. IRENE
"Seh'ramie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Chorus, Service, Per-
sonnel, Choral Club, G. A. A.,
Candy seller.
fall, blonde, athletic
SCHUH. ADOLPH
"Shoe" COMMERCIAL
Vice-President Class, Hall
Guard, Intramurals, Chorus,
C. I. C., Sales Mgr. For-
manual.
I-O-operative, brillianf,
humorous
SCHULTZ. CATHERINE
"Katie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Chours, Class Day
Com.
1m.ass1fm.in.g, femperamenfal,
snbfle
SCHWEDA. VIRGINIA
"Viv-g" SCIENCE
Latin, C. I. C., Intramurals,
G. A. A.
tiny, witty, likable
SANTELLA. IENNIE
'lJean" COMMERCIAL
Nat. Honor, C. I. C., G. A. A.,
Graduation Com.
friendly, jolly, stndioas
E423
IUNE
SATHER, NORBERT
"Tyke" SCIENCE
C. I. C.
jolly, clever, amiable
SCHWEISTHAL. FLORENCE
"Flo" COMMERCIAL
Service, Nat. Honor, C. I. C.,
G. A. A.
gentle, kind, sweet
SCORZA, DAVID
"Dave" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Orchestra, Intra-
mural, Hall Guard, News rep.
amusing, amiable, jolly
SELL. WILBUR
'lWill" LANGUAGE
Hall Guard, C. I. C.
ealm, agreeable, studious
SEMRADEK. IAMES
KKJim7,
Graduation Com., Bowling,
C. I. C., Chorus, Intramurals.
industrious, jolly, shy
SGARIOTO. IANET
"Shorty" SCIENCE
Clean-Up CO-Chairman, C. I.
C. rep., Nat. Honor, Chorus,
Spanish, Personnel.
co-operative, dignified,
intelligent
SILBER, GEORGE
"Sil" TECHNICAL
Usher, Box 0fHce, C. I. C.
ambitious, active, modest
GRADUATES
SKAIA. RICHARD
"Dick" TECHNICAL
Box Office, Hall Guard, C. I.
C.
tall, modest, helpful
SLOIVIINSKI, FLORENCE
"Flo" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
quief, amiable, sfnfliozls
SOLIMINE. ALBERT
"Al" TECHNICAL
C. I. C., Intramurals
mzassafmiizg, friendly, manly
SONE. IEAN
"Babe" SCIENCE
C. I. C., G. A. A., Service,
Spanish, Intramurals.
witty, sweet, eongenial
SORENSEN. ELEANOR
"Ellie" SCIENCE
C. I. C., G. A. A., Chorus
flighfy, amiable, likable
SOWA.GRG6KML,
"D u' 0 RCIAL
B ll
, a , t. Hall
ar . . . Lettermen.
afh , ie., hi ' , reliable
laws,
SUNDENE. DOROTHY
"Red" COMMERCIAL
Nat. Honor, Math., C. I. C.
rep., Service, Prom Com.
lovable, ambitious, capable
SWANBERG. IUNE
"Swanee" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Chorus, G. A. A.
earnest, trustworthy,
considerate
E433
STAWASZ. IOSEPHINE
' 'JoBa' '
COMMERCIAL
G. A. A., French, C. I C, f
Intramu ' .
111 hz
STEE LIZABE Q X
il e ti!!! I W
, I. '. ecreta y 'IQ I
ono . A. A., ,
'e ch, Chorus, Ne a e
fiet, friendly, n es
. gay, han '
l5A1 I l f
STOCKFISCH. MARVA
"M'ibs" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Chorus.
fall, quiet, petife
STHEICH. VIVIAN
"Sfug'y" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Chorus.
peppy, friendly, congenial
STUBBE. ELEANOH
"El" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Chorus.
cheerful and pleasing
SUNDBERG. LCRRAINE
"Sunny" SCIENCE
I-atin, G. A. A., Intramurals,
Chorus, C. I. C.
agreeable, quiet, conservative
l
TABOR. ANTHONY
"Tony" TECHNICAL
CO-Editor News, Ushe
Choral, C. I. C., Chorus.
intelligent, tranquil,
I
NE EORG
SCIENCE
Band, Math . C., Drama,
Dane d, t. Honor,
Fore n al, Chorus.
t lka iv aggressive, musical
TAYLOR. MONICA
4'Monnie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., French, Glee
nonchalant, jolly, humorous
TEMPLIN. DOROTHEA
COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Glee, Chorus.
Happy go lucky
THODE. LQVERNE
"Looe" COMMERCIAL
Nat. Honor, G. A. A., Ger-
man, Prom Com., Service,
Chorus, Personnel.
sociable, likable, gay
THOMAS. EUGENE
'tGcne" COMMERCIAL
Intramurals, C. I. C., Hall
Guard.
likable, studious, congenial
SZAFRANIEC. JEAN
COMMERCIAL
G. A. A., C. I. C.
sociable, active, studious
l44I
IUNE
SZYMANIAK, RAYMOND
"Ray" SCIENCE
Basketball, Tennis, Baseball,
Hall Guard, C. I. C. rep.,
Latin, Glee.
athletic, cheerful, congenial
THYSSEN. IOHN
"J. T." TECHNICAL
Orchestra, C. I. C.,
tall, serious, determined
TONTILLO. MARIE
"Tillie" COMMERCIAL
Senior Night Com., G. A. A.,
C. I. C.
friendly, thoughtful,
charming
TORCHI. MARY
"Mickey" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
exotic, composed, individual
TRILLING. DAVID
"Duke', COMMERCIAL
Usher, News rep., C. I. C.,
Photography.
dark, calm, ambitious
THONVIG. ELAINE
"Babe" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A.
talented, jolly, sweet
TURALSKI. DOLORES
"Ginger" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A.
calm, quiet, coy
j rus, Hall Guard.
GRADUATES
ULRICH. FRANCELIA
"Fran" SCIENCE
G. A. A., Intramurals, Chorus.
ready, willing, able
URSIN. CHESTER
"Chee" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Hall Guard.
spontaneous, temperamental
manly
USATUCK. GLADYS
"Happy" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., French, G. A. A.
carefree, gay, accommodating
VERGOT. BERENICE
"Ruth" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C.
intelligent, capable, jolly
VINCENT. VERNA
"Vern" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., German
musical, sincere, capable
VOLPE. VINCEN
" infra" if IINICAL
For m u ., Hall
G 'a s leaf -,Ip
Cz aig , ural 'V
1 .hletig usi ,qj Jalial
Wlpsqgg
1
WENDTLAND ANK
UWendy' COMMERCIAL
Class Da Owling, News, C.
ho , merry, inrlzcstrious
l
WERSTEIN. KASPAR
"Kash" SCIENCE
Hall Guard, C. I. C., Latin,
Fire Marshal.
sociable, handsome, quiet
I45l
WAECHTER. LAURA
"Wecky" COMMERCIAL
German, C. I. C., Chorus,
G. A. A.
pleasant, calm, sociable
WAURO. WALTER
t'WaIly" SCIENCE
Senior Chorus, Intramurals,
C. I. C., Weber High School.
amiable, alert, clever
WEGL. GLENN
"Weg" SCIENCE
Math., Stamp, C. I. C., Bowl-
ing, Spanish, Chess, Drama.
good-natured, friendly
WEHLE. LuVERNE
"Baum," COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A., Chorus.
dcmzlre, cheerful, competent
WEISS. GEORGINA
"George" COMMERCIAL
Girls' Chorus, News, C. I. C.,
German, G. A. A., Nat. Honor,
Graduation Com.
helpful, energetic, athletic
WEND, RICHARD
"Dick" SCIENCE
June Editor Foremanual,
Stamp, Nat. Honor, Chess,
Hall Guard Capt., R. O. T. C.
Capt., C. I. C.
brilliant, co-operative,
reserved
WIDTMANN. WALTER
"Wit" TECHNICAL
Bowling, C. I. C.
musical, friendly, quiet
WILLIAMSON, EILEEN
"Willie" COMMERCIAL
Choral, Chorus, C. I. C., Serv-
ice.
Irish eyes, debonair
WISNIEWSKI, LORRAINE
"Wim" COMMERCIAI.
Polish, C. I. C., Prom Com.,
Chorus.
jolly, intelligent, shy
.JM -.
. -WI'
WISNIEWSKI, RAYMOND
"Wizzy" COMMERCIAL
Chorus, C. I. C., Jewelry
Com., Bowling, News.
fun-loving, agreeable
WOLLSCHLAEGER. FRANCES
"Frannie" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Choral, G. A. A., Se-
nior Night Com.
cheerful, calm, sweet
WIIRT ,XOBE
TECHNICAL
. C., ramurals, Class
Hall Guard.
y, agreeable, active
WETZLER, ROSE
C.I.C
COMMERCIAL
small, quiet, shy
Wy I46l h
IUNE
WHITE. LARRY
'KThe Mad Russian"
SCIENCE
News, Bowling, C. I. C., Math.
dependable, active, ambitious
YAKEMOWICH. ANDREW
"Ya.kee" SCIENCE
C. I. C., Hall Guard, Intra-
mural, Latin, Honor Club,
Fire Marshal Ass't.
talkatiile, friendly, likable
YINGER. ADELE
"Skeezix" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Nat. Honor, G. A. A.,
Library, Chorus.
calm, dependable, sweet
YINGER. VIVIAN
"Viv" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Chorus, G. A. A.
friendly, obliging, jolly
ZEGLER. RAYMOND
"Zeke" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Intramurals.
dignified, ajfdble, humorous
ZIELINSKI. FLORENCE
"Flo" COMMERCIAL
Service, C. I. C., Nat. Honor.
competent, sweetness
personified
ZYCH. VIRGINIA
"Ginny" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Safety.
quick, likable, frank
GRADUATES
IESTADT. CHESTERINE
"Chet" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., G. A. A.
vim, vigor, vitality
MASONICK. HAROLD
"Smile" COMMERCIAL
C. I. C., Drama.
7'
bold cleve
10' ,Q
Band, Orchestra, Hall Guard,
Intramurals, C. I. C.
conservative, bold, cordial
Q! .
f
KENGOTT. ADOLPH
SCIENCE
C. I. C., Intramurals.
witty, amiable, peppy
OHLWEIN. MURIEL
"Butz" LANGUAGE
French, C. I. C., G. A. A.
quiet, studious, likable
VENTRELLI. PETER
"Pete" TECHNICAL
C. I. C.
industrious, reliable, ejicient
TECHNICAL
Additional Graduates
ERWIN AHLBORN RAYMOND SATHER
ALBERT GUBRICKY ROY' TAYLOR
ALBERT MCKERR KENNETH WAGNER
ARTHUR NADRAWSKI RAYMOND ZEGLER
YOUTH
Our youth began with tears and sighs,
With seeking what we could not find,
We sought and knew not what we sought,
We marvel, now We look behind:
Life's more amusing than we thought.
-Andrew Lang.
How beautiful is youth! How bright it gleams
With its illusions, aspirations, dreams! ,
Book of Beginnings, Story without End,
Each maid a heroine, and each man a friend !
-Longfellow.
i47l
L
J' ' 1' ,.
L! f' Mx lfuff qfbf. v-Q
J' n W4 I zz www
!. - ,- ,f.f,c
,J J., .
, 2- xx
. xv
MR. SII.VERMAN'S DIVISION
ll0'l"l'0M ROW: Gunner. Meyers. Davis.
Klutz. Ferrari. llndnli. Bzirtel. Dunlap,
INIIUIHIII. I'1ISk'llIOIlI'. ROV' 2: Johnson
Carlson. Maw. Ncnlmur. Brinke. Mr
Silva-rnnin. R01'IllllllIl02lll. IIOVl'lll2lll. Nel-
son. Micok. Kzljon. ROW 3: Allegretti
IIUIIIRIIIINVSKI. Rlnlinski. Tlmss. Pntokm'
McNulty. llnrtlnunn. 'l'nrjun. I'i1ISIl'0lll,
SIIIIICIISU, Larsen.
vs ,
MISS SHEEHY'S DIVISION
BOTTOM ROW: Olson. Becker, Rode,
Wilson, Drane, Prigge. Cuputo, Plamert,
liuffuilli, Kruger. Kanter. ROVV 2: 'frei-
ckel. Conway. Gunderson, Keur. Pioch,
Miss Sheehy, Johnson. Berg. Kzillenbach,
Kolbe, Mueller, Fregd. Born. Reichelt.
ROW' 3: Johnson, Scllwawtz, Elegian,
Zienlski, Jurgensnn. Powell. Tliorsen,
Christie, Johnson. Darby, Barkemeyer,
Szzlrzynski. Alvsnker.
4-B's
In the bleak February of 1936, 180 freshmen trudged to Fore-
man, just four days out of grammar school. Inside the warm build-
ing, they werefherded into five groups. They were assigned to Miss
Byrne and Miss Connor, of the English department, Mrs. Schwartz,
of shorthand and business training fame, and two mathematics
teachers, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Silverman. At the end of the second
year, Miss Connor was transferred to the Personnel department
and was replaced by Miss Sheehy, a Commercial teacher. Last
semester, Miss Byrne gave up her division, and it was separated
among the remaining four divisions. Mrs. Schwartz, Mr. Jenkins,
and Mr. Silverman still maintain their original divisions. In order
that they might be a compact and efficient group by Graduation,
the present 4B's formed a club in their ZA semester. They have
kept that organization ever since. Only a half year after the forma-
tion of the club, the 4B's showed their school spirit by conducting a
successful drive to cut down window breakage at Foreman. This
campaign was sponsored by Mrs. Mussehl.
T431
l'l"l'0M HOW: f'lll'ISI1lII'k'l'Sllll. 'l'liomp-
n. Jnmlyk, Killlflllilll, 'l'culn'l', Mr.
nkins, Sm-llmimll, 'l's-sc-li. Slrnh. Molls.
JW 2: llozclkcl, Xvllllftlllllb. l'ollzu'k.
l'Ilt'I'1'l'. Doyle, I'lllll'lK'll. Dost, llirn.
,-ya-r
k, Tl'illlt'li. 'l'iv:ni':u'. l.2lllSl'll. l'rovi-nzo.
own, llalnsvn, Mzllmlnlzl, Zzlcliurrl.
-rkv.
4-B's
Not all of the 4B activities are along such serious lines, however.
Roller skating parties and other social affairs give a lighter note to
the group. The scholarly side of the January class of 1940 is evident
when the division room's honor rolls are examined. Forty-five per
cent of a division is the average to appear on these lists. The 4B's
also have an outstanding record in the athletic field. Last year's
bowling team consisted of members of this class, and won the city
championship. This year they have a boys' bowling team, and one
of the few girls' bowling teamjsi in Chicago. 4B's on the baseball i .
team are Pierce Meyers, who plalys second base, and John Schneider,
a pitcher. Martin Powellfis ia member of the Basketball team, and
William Hartman,.Pierc'e. Meyers, and Don Mancuso hope to make
the Foreman footlelill team a success next season. The majority of
the one. hundred 'and fift3f'4B students are taking Commercial
courses. Thebtherslare taking General Science, Technical, or Gen-
eralflaiiguageiiicoursesl A
I '- I '
MRS. SCHWAR'I'Z'S DIVISION
ll0'l"l'0Nl RUWV: Kl't'llll'l', llulzunu, Vain-
nicr. Olsen. Kira-lilmtf. Mrs, SVIIVYJIFIZ.
hVIl'lIl'llIl0I'I. lk-niscy. IIll0lHlt'l'. ROW 2:
Sofkan. llupksn. I'l'0YillI. l'in-slnk. flutes.
Kemp, ll:nnh:u'k, llrmvcr. ROW 3:
Mauulcrinu. .lolmsnn. Suvkow. 'l'orn:i-
tors: lilumlon. l.is:u'k. Nlcyvr. Lipkw
wilz.
MR. IENKINS' DIVISION
s. llnnson. l'n'm'lu. HOW Il: Shos-
11491 Q Qj,,,,,l,.QM,
N.. 'K'
Y-40 CLUB
lill'I"l'0M ROW: Nlaingro. Rt-wil. Urzuluk.
Zarzyrhi. l,ouimi'4l. Xlr. Km-altingz. Dick-
uisor. XVOir. llurry. Wnjvzyneki. ROW
2: Pnknrny. xlilffilliliti. Killurzm. Cou-
liulluy. l,:u'sx'll. Linilqllist. l':ll0w. Ku-
xwilski. Bnhrkc. Wzuiiimtzilu. Arlimtu.
llvse. Blqlllk. llorthulcl. ROV' 3: XVt'il'k-
vri. lnlzul. Nh-yor. Uttu. I'rim-ipv. Muir.
.IIYIIIIWUIL Korkowski. Huiililluif. Lus.
Mrk. l,n-wie. ROV' I: Tlirziuc. Miller.
llurivxn. Smith. ticrhairclt. Struln. Scott.
Xanga-I. I.urvnz. Billinulizlm. l"l'0itSlQ.Z'.
l.t':llh'l'1'l', XVOihIvr.
F-40 CLUB
F-40 CLUB
ll0'l"I'UKl HOVV: Iitlllh. fi2lHlNY5ki. .Xu-
niorson. .Iuh0rt. lfms. l':iulmn. .Inuit-s.
llnhor. Bullvr. Kliiigzcr. KUXV 2: Wvssvl.
Ynlpv. Unit-Il. Nlilfsllll. 'I'hy5soil. Suruk.
Shnwty. Jaltvzzlk. Svlimimlt. Srhultz. ROV'
:iz I'l'H0l'Nl!Il. Isimn. Frulnn. liissur.
ltumpf. S1-lmzlk. Frliziii. Iiugrol. Busliek
Xlusiso. HOW I: Krm-:rt-r. Xv2ll't0lIll1L'l':l.
Oiklaillvy. Balch. Sn-limi-. lfricw. Klan
Xvvftllllitll.
F-40 CLUB
l!U'l"l'UNl ROW: xvl'l'lNlNYl'll. .izlculmi-xi
Zlmril. l'hi'isti:1n. BJltll'lI2ll'k. Lzlliuii
Siclwr. Fnuziiiiinii. Baku. Kcrk :iski
SIGCUXID KOXV: lmwiii. l':irri,z:in.-,. .wh
Ill'I1l'i'l'll. Nlzn-Q. Ni-lsmi. Vurmlu. Mal
thivws. Tlllltll ROW: Mvlvillv. Bright
Canxznto. Kzlrrvs. Nlm--siixgrcr. I':uIiu.l5
Kulinski. lltlfltllkfll. .XIld0l'4lNl. nll1'Zflk
Spinuzzn. 1 ' "
, A N.. x
s.
N Q
I
S
1
I
E501
ly. lla-r::vwml. Srlllllllv. 'llllllllhll
WF ' '
F-41 CLUB
F-41 CLUB
H"l'UXl KUXV: fltlllflblkli. Pixknrl.
uifvl. Iiiln-rx. Nlxlllvy. IH-Ivn'mll. Nh'
Ily. Mmm-. li:nrr--H. Slnrulm. Quinn
nn-vin. IQHW 2: llzurth-y. Xlillnurn
I3t'I'. Nn'Isnlx.K11:l4'll. lxmmls. xxilhlil.
w. l,l:lkus. Rupp. I.2lI'Nt'II. RUN IS:
nhl. .luhxu-on. K4IIllillNki. l'0IL'I'hUll
vhn-r. l!:lkx'r. Svhmialt. SIVUIIE. Si!
ly. l.umi. lI:m-4-11. Ilnhmw. Xlm-lla-1'
won. Ulwll. Unln-ll. I'l'll'I'Nllll.
F-41 CLUB
lS0'I"I'4JXl IUIW: Ili xlilfiil, Xmvzllulxkl
l':lrn-nli. Xlmmrv. l-'u:m:m. l"Ivu:zml
l'uopn'r. Hn-l1l'y. Kurh:1kcs. lmuix Rh
l":ll'I:ll14l, NNW 2: Vlllilliillll. ll1'l'Izl'm'l4lI
llrsllinm. lillvknlzlll. Sillllllvlsllll. Nl!
Xivluml. YY:ll'1l. l'll'i1'h. Slll'l'lIIJlll
llrmx'11. lluu'-Iznl. RUN' Zi: l!:lrr:llll
Zillmnn. Ulm. l'rzyIylin-ki. Smith. Lum
ink. filfllllil. lImx:l1'rl, l':lI4-I1I4'l'u. lbu
r:uml. l':l-lmwllm,
X511
F-41 CLUB
. ': JN " .. :u'k. Slim-Ike
Wills. lir:lmln'I. JIIIIIINUII. Frist. Kxurkn
llnurully. Hlllllll. I.:npvlm:l, XX l'NlL'l',1Zl4k'll
yvyk. KUXV 34: l'1IIlt'llll1I4'kl'l'. Krnuwn
ql'I'lltZk. Nilli. l.Jll'Nt'Il. Fillll. l'ln'ihh'n
won. Ka-illkv.
cr. KOH' 2: Ilulvv. xlllkikil. II1llll'lx
2-A's
ZA
I!0'l"l'0M R 0 YV: Kallas. Mason.
0'Graily. Reiner, Cicslak. Dolnbrowski.
Svlnnnavkcr. VVar1l. Iisan. Maruniewski
llirr. RUVV 2: Miss Clxristianson. D117
plain. Imppla R.. I.m-ppla D.. Dnify
Rizio. I'anl. Naulzivjko. Svlxravllla
Green. Mnskat. Svheclian. Miss Mac
Kay. ROW 3: Erickson, Gregory. Veli
Sn-hwilk. I'i0r1'0. Lakoina. Sakelson
IIJlllIISl'll. Vl'0nnerstroin. I'ons. RUVV l
Javohs. VValslw. Kendall. Krypvl. Con
ralli. Sulnnclzer. VVilson. VVeav0r. Lipps.
llliL'l1i4'0llio.
ZA
B0'I"1'OM ROVV: Muller. I"I'ylllGll'k. Ka-
xnisz. Szeplowski. Miss Mclfuc. Miss Mul-
doon. Cosack. Reiinus. Frank. SECOND
ROVVZ Ilcnson. Zarnofski. Ecksiroln.
Arlliars. Flynn. Einwrs, Brossnlan.
I'awlic'ki. Kuestcr. Getz. Biulzeck.
THIRD ROXV: Przylmilski. VVillialnson.
Kapcyka. Flllllilll. Kuhus, Gunther. Lud-
wig, VVagnQr. Pehla. Iflggrcrt. ROVV 4:
WVeg0rer. IIolian. Slllllll. 'l'lmrs0n.
Fisllcr. Svliotfcnlolir. Duffy. Miss Drown.
2-B's
52
DIVISION 303
ll0'I"l'0M ROXV: Scoltnik. Jones. Hvin
l'Il'll. S1'liovnfvlcl. Moran. U-ailvk. Dinsu
Ryhack. Millvr. IIlll't'llL'S. ROXV 2: Juli
ano, VYosziak. Inclnranlv. XV:nrnck0
.Iolinson I... Johnson C.. Miss I'Illlll0I'
Ilowcll. Kunclsvn. Ilnlmr. Mavk. Kemp
RUVV 3: Rolla. Mant-los. Slvvk. Sm-fellll
Mzim-los. Klalikc'-. Clark. Iliascllo. Mira
hilv. Wales,
2-B's
DIVISION 223
Il0'I"l'UNl ROW: Lewin. Nm-vin.
Skaljn, Stvwalrt. Juskulski. ROW
I: Chraufhtax. Krznnz. Rnsilun,
Ynsi. Ryan, I'llIL'l'ill'Ili. Fslrh,
Moc. ROW 2: FITIIIIII. Kufuvml,
RJlj'lll'Il'l'. Mutsnn. Mum-usi. Duc-
Iu-l. 'l'IlIl'Il'lI Ylwk ROW 'S'
Lumlquisl.
clin. Mnlirmvski, Zurnnnv. I'in-
rh-rwki, Irussi.
2-B's cmd 1-A's
DIVISION 301
llU'l"l'05I R0 VV: SUIIIIIIKII, IAllIfIIll'I'
'I'humsvn, Uslvr, Ilcjzl, Fry, Ul'Jll'fl',
lvnson, Km-us. Krol. SIM-l!iu,1:. RUNV 2
K:1nh'l'. I':1wlmwski, Slmrv. VYollalsm'l1l:l0A
gur. Smitnl, I.Ylll'Il. Ingrln-shy, XVHLZIIPI'
I,zmfg:on. Aluis. RUW 3: Gillhcrg
Aluisiu. Uphoium. liuhini. Spuvk. Olson,
Nlitzlvr. Sutnriuus. Kullnlln. l'mn'l:1s.
1-B's CMI. MouW's Divisionj
531
2B'S AND lA'S
lIO'l"I'UNI ROW: Grill, IIN-sm'm', Ilonsv,
YVFIQIIII. Sl'IIXYL'l'lIII'l',LZl'l'. XVhil0, Applr-
hn-rry, 1-nupp. ROW 2: bm-lnnntz, llul-
vursvn. l'rm-Irv, Rn-4ln1nn. l':lrlvsnn, Kclly,
Ns-lscn. Lux. Sinmlimus. RUVY 3: Tap'
Iltllll, llwilvs. Iivmlnn. llunsvn. llam-
llll'l'. Ilirlmistinzn. Ilm':u'Il. l':up:lg:n-wmv.
mf iix V
, , M .M ..,,..., W f " . if
,gg F : f -Q' g ig- K . fn ix M 'QQ
l A .:V, . . K - pi as
aes.. n .ff
, HT, 5 in I 1x ay . y .,. I
' 2 if V 'I 1- ' 'Her ii-1
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UNDERGRADUATES
ll0'l"l'0Nl ROW: Lewin. l':nl:1l:1n0. Kzlllio. Arnmlo, Ruewer. ROV' l: Rfifllllilll. Rvcllzxrk. XV:ls. Drews.
liehnke. M:n'nsvzau'yk, Luke. Zeller. Hempel. Hzunlner. Krzxnz. Slewzlrl. Nlngnnsl. Kimmel. RUXV 2: Sell.
'l'l'2llll'l'. Schwilk. Maruniewski. Killlflllilll. Ilnvh. Lenne. Nelsun. Sluekingr. Hansen. Clark. Johns. Kzlpche
Sll2llll'l'llSi. ROW 3: Samuelson. Nelson. Dnl'l'y. lhillrenil. l'ie1'L'e. S2llllll9lS0ll. lljcrke. liggert. Nelson.
lil'llhSlllilll. lieieh. Kvnllnll. lfleiclen. Smith. IHWV I: Maison. Behrens. Krm-. Volpe. Cnlfune. Otto. Christen-
sen. Kmninski. liillcter. Olsen. Nerhus, Jnhnsnn. Schultz. Oclell. ROYV 5: Collelli. Bright. Olsen, Friese,
Ursznluk. liilmsiewiez. Jslcnhsen. Krueger. Liznk. Prescott. Ssltkn. Bnltuwski. Stevenson. Conczlnnon. KOWV li:
Dailpe. Lune. Nl. lhlell. l.x-unnrsl. llzlrnclen. f'2ll'l'lQI2lll. Strmn. Nlnlnsink. lvlldllllilllll. xvillllllillii. Berthulll.
Bzxvylal. Sness. Gisscr.
i541
SENIOR CLASS NOTABLES
IANUARY
Lois Martens
Jack Coy
Letty Meredith
Landy Di Domenico
Dorothy Nast
Robert Peterson
Isabelle Slodkowski
Robert Anderson
Margaret Laurell
Blomquist Twins
Albina N ivenski
Robert Mueller
Dorothy Hansen
Wilbur Zelinsky
Grace Bertschinger
Eugene Knight
Margaret Hagman
John Ondrejcin
Dorothy Feeney
Gus Sosdian
Marcella Mackprang
Clifford Pilz
Erminia Magistrelli
Anthony Malone
Dorothy Fry
Warren Stone
Letty Meredith
Anthony Malone
Wittiest
Best Dressed
Most Athletic
Best Dancers
Best Looking
Most Dignified
Most Studious
Most Co-operative
Most Musical
Most Versatile
Most Likely to Succeed
Most Popular
Most Artistic
Best Matched Couple
Marjorie Christensen Most Talented
Robert Zander
E55l
TUNE
Marion Moe
Lawrence Ferry
Jean Szafraniec
George Carroll
Iris Norman
Larry Filippi
Shirley Gregersen
Walter N iedzwiadek
Lorraine Midland
Casper Werstein
Jane Miller
Richard Wend
Janet Sgarloto
Adolph Schuh
Gloria Frontier
Robert Eimers
Bernice Gulland
Llewellyn Ericsson
Virginia Murray
Robert Hammer
Alaine Brandes
Robert Erskine
Helen Olson
Norman Heilbuth
Esther Ostensen
Eugene Marquardt
Shirlee Houck
George Huber
Shirley Huebner
Edwin Birr
Q
S5
,,..,. 5
f K M . U
wiwfay' 3
335,
e Q aa,
FOREMAIN
MOSES NIAIER
Principal
Miss Cecila Costello has efli-
cient charge of programs, tar-
dinesses, absences, daily bul-
letins, etc. However, she was
ably a s s i s t e d by Mildred
Schoenrock, Catharine Turn-
quist Cboth of the Foremanual
staiy and Lois Martens, all of
whom were worth their weight
in gold.
We have the warmest affec-
tion for our secretaries, Mrs.
Burke, Miss Ryan and Miss
Evers, who are not only effici-
ency plus but always pleasant.
They take time gladly to grant our favors, which are often impositions.
Their cheery "good morning" starts us olf with a song of joy in our heart.
Here is our genial pilot on his
way home to "Mama" The end of
an arduous school day finds him
still wreathed in smiles. We ponder,
though, at what he clutches so
fondly in that left hand pocket.
Can it be some of Mrs. King's
cookies, a "paid in full receipt" for
the Foremanual, or THE letter
from Wm. Johnson, Superintendent
of Schools, congratulating him for
the high rating awarded to his
school by the North Central Asso-
ciation-for excellence in plant,
faculty and administration 'Y
We wonder, Mr. Maier. We
wonder.
i581
muff
lDMINISTRATION
Harry P. seems to be focusing
his orbs on The Sugar Bowl With a
fixed expression. No, no, dear
reader, you are Wrong. He is not
looking for recalcitrant students en-
joying their leisure across the road
on Le Claire Avenue. If it's lunch
time, he is deliberating where and
what to eat, if it's 3:30 he is scan-
ning the horizon for the idol of his
eye, Mary Catherine, his beautiful
Titian-haired daughter. First, last
and always in Mr. McHale's affec-
tions come the missus and the chil-
dren. He is the ideal husband and
father!
4' 59
K 1 Q
4' ,f:".l-if Lf 7s5f'Q1l1'-5"i
..,g i ,,'gv'n,1-.ii.,3 's
9? ' 'e N ' 3 11 M. ' H
.. t, -4,,,. x ,
HARRY lj. lVl1'HALI'I
Assisfuuf I'riNr'iprrl
hx
X
ART
Our Art Department, Miss Effting at
the helm with Miss Homer and Miss
Haranberg as the most recent recruits,
has proved a decided asset to Foreman.
A galaxy of posters of wide range re-
flects the artistry of Miss Homer and
Miss Haranberg, and Miss Effting's dis-
play of yarn purses and tooled leather
billfolds exhibited at Open House and
on the bulletin board, are glowing testi-
mony of her ability in artistic crafts-
manship Csee the Art department stu-
dent activity picturej. The department
does yeoman service in artistically de-
signing notices foreshadowing Fore-
man's coming events.
Miss Effting, Miss Homer, and Miss
Haranberg.
LANGUAGE
AND
MUSIC
Foreman students eagerly anticipate attend-
ance at the foreign language assembly each year.
The student participants wear the costumes of the
respective country Whose language they are study-
ing. They invariably give us the Old World atmos-
phere through dances, songs and folklore.
Miss Lawin, Miss Harndon, Miss Coesfeld,
Miss Jasinski, and Mrs. Hogle.
Miss Nelson is in charge of choruses and sing-
ing classes and Capt. Reid supervises the orchestra
and the band. They usually rate "tops" in the city
Wide music contests, so what is there to add to
their glory in these annals? Only this--Foreman
is justly proud of its place in the high school
musical world of Chicago.
i60l
MATH
SCENCE AND
HOME ECONOMICS
This picture, dear reader, was taken just before
the delicious tea served to the Parent-Teachers' As-
sociation on March 15th!
Mrs. King certainly knows the way to a man's
heart-not only Mr. King's, either-for the delec-
table turkey dinner she served to the North Central
Association Committee undoubtedly helped to give
us that highly commendable rating.
Miss Felch had charge of the style show at Open
House and she makes the costumes for various oc-
casions, sews chevrons on the R. O. T. C. uniforms,
and does other craftsmanship for the school. You
know . . . a stitch in timel
Mrs. King and Miss Felch.
l 51 l
The Science group is an
illustrious one at Foreman.
They boast-and rightly-of
Mr. Keating, world war vet-
eran, teller of good jokes,
patron of the Foremanual. and
chemistry shark: of Mrs.
Voelz, Senior class adviser
and custodian of ninth period
addicts, of Mr. Bigler, Bowl-
ing and Hall Guard sponsor,
and of Mrs. Jerome, sponsor
of the Projectors' club, whose
members give Foreman classes
movie treats.
Mr. Bigler, Mr. Lovejoy,
Mr. Keating, Mrs. Voelz, Mr.
Silverman, Mr. Mouw, Mr.
Larsen, Miss Kelly and Mrs.
Jerome.
The Mathematics Depart-
ment is still basking in the
sunshine of the glory achieved
when the Adler Planetarium
entreated them to make a more
permanent exhibit of their
contribution so that succeed-
ing visitors to Chicago might
enjoy the practical display.
Miss 0'Neill, Mr. Jenkins,
Mrs. Kinert, Miss Hirons, and
Miss Hart Cof C. I. C. and
Clean-Up campaign renownj.
V1zfQ4'ii"'txAa1fz.' ,,.. . Qi' A i
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1 0 "M- 1 if '
ii f' Y'-fi ff C1 il, w'wTi ',,,fgwwf ,
of -is s Q
ENGLISI
The English Department, largest in the school, is piloted by the ver-
satile Miss Helen C. Byrne, and eloquently speaks for itself on almost all
occasions-public speaking, radio broadcasts, and dramatic productions.
The students and the teachers are the literary scribes for the Foreman
News, the Foremanual, the Clean-Up campaign, the Legionnaires, Public
Relations, Assembly exercises, patriotic essays, ad iniinitum. The sublime,
profound and weighty contemporary thoughts are recorded for posterity
under the inspiration of Miss Herzer, Mrs. Weiss, Miss Stern, Miss McCue,
Miss MacKay, Miss Byrne, Miss Cavoit, Miss Brown, and Miss Carleton,
Miss Williams, Miss Christiansen, Miss Sweeney, Miss Zeeb, Miss Hayes,
and Miss Fenner.
Under the wise administration of Miss Marie Harkins, Director of
Personnel, these various class advisers help students "find themselves."
"The adjustment service aims to further the educational and personality
development of each student according to the service which he may ulti-
mately render to society."
Miss Mary Mostyn, Director of Public Relations, has done a splendid
job not only in securing desirable newspaper publicity, but also in estab-
lishing good will and co-operation between outside organizations and the
school.
Miss Mostyn, Miss Harkins, Miss Carleton, Mrs. Mussehl, Miss Connor,
Mrs. Voelz, and Mr. Deeriii.
The History Department, under the able guidance of Miss Lucy
Daniels, provides some of the most progressive courses in the school.
Recently it oganized a "Current Trends" club with a limited membership
of fifty. So many students desire to join that next semester any student
recommended by a history teacher may become a member. Today they held
an assembly for Foreman students at which Mr. John Carmichael, Sports
Editor of The Daily News, spoke on "Current Trends in Sports."
Mrs. Talbot, Mr. Snodgrass, Miss Mostyn and Mr. Kough.
Mrs. Halvorsen, Mrs. Jones, Miss Daniels fHeadJ, and Miss Flaherty.
E621
ENT
EPARTM
f
PERSONNEL
OHY
i631
COMMERCIAL
This department is called "the most
congenial in the school." Never any
friction, always mutual admiration.
They plan their work together and
present one of the most interestingly
valuable courses-Commercial Geog-
raphy-with emphasis on Social Sci-
ence.
Here they are consulting a ge-
ography, state of Louisiana, where
they plan to spend their Spring Vaca-
tion. They will visit the French
Quarter of New Orleans for Parisian
atmosphere, Biloxi, for golf. Lucky
pals!
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Keefe.
Wm. Miller, as usual, is reading a
list of figures to be added. Naturally,
our Secretary of Treasury has charge
of the exchequer at Foreman and puts
animation in bookkeeping figures.
Other equally practical courses are
Business Training, Filing and Oiiice
Practice.
Mrs. Jayne, Mrs. Schwartz, Mr.
Ulveling, and Mr. Miller.
Foreman is the commercial center
of the North Side high schools of
Chicago and justiiies that selection.
Frequently in the past, when class-
room work and new methods or pro-
cedures were to be demonstrated,
Foreman was selected to exhibit these.
The commercial teachers are well-
informed, live and conscientious. More
than sixty per cent of our entire stu-
dent body takes typewriting, short-
hand or bookkeeping.
Miss Cooney, Mr. Morrissey, Miss
Melody, Mr. Sazama, Mrs. Nieland.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
These instructors of Physical
Education, familiarly known as
"gym," have charge not only of the
physical development of our stu-
dents but they also teach boys and
girls how to play. They stress the
importance of abiding by the rules,
of gracefully accepting victory or
defeat, in short, they teach stu-
dents to become "good sports."
Mrs. Walker, Miss Jones, Miss
Lagorio, Mr. Maloff, Sgt. Hill, Mr.
Zahorik.
SHOP
Q? l
I
Although Foreman is not a technical high school, five hundred boys are
taking advantage of the opportunity to "learn with their hands" in the
shops at Foreman with the instruction of these line teachers under the
generalship of Mr. Deering. Among the things made in the shops are
tables, desks, picture frames, door chimes, soldering irons, transformers,
toasters, electric stoves, pottery Work in the Home Arts Lab, and all types
of printing and lettering.
Mr. Iser, Mr. Coffey, Mr. Teuscher, Mr. Stadtler, Mr. Deering, Mr.
Byrne, and Mr. Sollo.
l55l
S
S
Q
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S
.3 .
ff
31
21
L
1 4
6
4
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35
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smug
THREE C
The Three-Cornered Moon, a comedy in three acts by Gertrude Ton-
konogy, afforded hilarious enjoyment to two packed audiences in January.
Miss Muriel MacKay, erstwhile drarnatics coach, displayed her usual fine
taste in selecting the play and the cast. After getting the dramatics class
well grounded and started on its rehearsals, Miss MacKay was obliged to
conserve her health shortly after Thanksgiving and Mrs. Helen Ramm
carried on for her friend in true MacKayan style. Needless to say, but We
will for posterity, the play was an exquisite performance!
T633
RED MOON
5:45
SETTING OF THE
ACT 1. Entrance hall and dining room of the Rimplegar home in Brook-
lyn. Early Morning.
ACT 2. Late Autumn.
AUT3. Early Next Morning.
PLAY
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mrs. Rimplegar .......
Douglas Rimplegar ....
Kenneth Rimplegar. .
Jenny, the Maid ......
Ed Rimplegar ..... .
Elizabeth Rimplegar ...,
Donald .............
Dr. Alan Stevens ....
Kitty ..........
. . . . .Lois Huey, Geraldine Carroll
Warren Stone, Andrew Mitranitza
. . . . .Gustav Sosdian, Eugene Knight
. . . . . .Gilda Castellano, Mildred Lis
. . .William Wohlers, Edwin Holmes
. . . . .Ellen Petrazelka, LaVergne Zierk
. . . . . . . . .Ted Kaczor, Arthur Becker
. . . . .Anthony Malone, Wilbur Zelinsky
i69l
. .Grace Bertschinger, Dolores Meyer
i Nixss
Nns5ws6Ax1snoNwsfNn6s
XNXW sxneete fegvek Yofenxenxkes Xeexneo oi vne tesxgnsixon o
NXntXeX NMCXCM as ofaxnsixes eoedn. Genetons Wkvn net 'nine -and mXen's,
get noooest, cekn eno gxsckons ew en vvnen wonixng nnoer xeutine or essnwce,
YNEs'NVw5Aa9 enoearwoYfnse6noxcnn3 xoXnw oxenmxoes 6wcses,Xnn,1o
QXMXQTneNsnoidnMHwcnnwngfmmgwkwwnwnnnnwnsy
nwconkoeo new owcooockfxons ynsoe 'Qneqn gms ocessxons. Sne rose to 'One
Qi eakesb nevgkw oossfoXe in Xixgn seXnooX or-afosixes when new otesenmnon oi
SdfniwvwqpdsamdwngvwMbyMSwmnwnv
Bei xeoefkone kndnoeo: YNXW 'ine Onxnoes Bang, For 'ine yove oi
Yeke, 'Yne Man in 'One Sonnet Bak, flonng Penneties, 'ine ?Xoxkst Sxnon.
'ine 'Ywsnng YXaee, Ykfsk Dress Sow, Ps Sign Xinbo ion, Sig Seemed
Ykenoext, wore Enesseo, Okcenxnsmnees Meet Cases, 'ine Yworoaneets, 'Vne
flonngest, SeX1en'seen,'Yne Cinatnx SCnooX, one 'ine 'Vox ee Cotneteo Moon.
Undef Snet oweohon, sNX'Cn 'Coe sgienoxo oo-ooeiaixon oi Mrs. Ywaxnfn
and Nkss SeXson, Yoteynan won -A set oi XN odd. Book encsj dooeeooss Soi
one oi 'One W4 ekle gnosk ooonwt WLS btoaoee-sts snonsot eo 'og vne Down-
town Sxnooginsg Semis Xn Qne Qxgn SCnooX Yowoe oi XQSS.
'in-snxas, fonsog, Sox one fosns bww nxernodes. Msg 'ikne nnioXo
fads-a.nk xNX'Cn Xlxief s Gnokcesk gfxfits Koi S onx.
V701
IIUNI ICON . .luncs. ll'l1l1Nl!.7.imxlll-
rss-lx. .lm-lrm'i'. Iiullzuml. Nluc. Sunil-
W rt: Kuliw, Zyrln. llzumm-V. Szltlicr.
unlvk. XX carl. horn-nsnn. U :num-r.
DRAMA
Mrs. Rose Weiss, new dramatics coach, has a difficult task
to perform in carrying out the high standard of dramatics set at
Foreman, and our heartiest wishes go to her for success.
We have every confidence in her ability. The content of the
course as outlined by Mrs. Weiss covers present-day production,
including the cinema and radio. A study is made of stage arts,
scenery, lighting, costumes, and make-up.
All students participate in extensive reading of one-act plays
for interpretation of character, appreciation of literary values,
and enjoyment. Pantomime, exercises in facial expression and
voice culture are techniques used in developing self-confidence
and poise.
All students are encouraged and given an opportunity of
participating in one-act plays in assemblies, broadcasts, and other
school activities.
hh
DRAMA
l!0'l"l'0Xl ICUXVI .'Xll4ll'csvll. SI:lw:l4 1
llvlinski. liruw. lfmlltiw. Iingcl, llwy.-1
liujmurski. I.nt:n. Svliwm-4l:n. IHJW 2
Knrsl. Nlurskv. I.1-wzninslamski, Pnwcll
llunscn. H I s u lu. .Xmlcr-cn. Mnlzlcl
wklisll, Hrs. W1-iss. 'liJllNPl'. RUN' Il
I llllljll. .lulmsnn. Iullncry. .illI'Jlll. lllrk
Url. lxlL'l:ll'. I'1ll'lIHl. 1-rm-lm:ll1I. Lum'
Jillllllllskl.
DRAMA
Nh-yi-r. liirrnlmm. Iiuhlcr. Nlurrny.
welt. 'l'luxlnpsn1ll. ROW 13: XVviss.
. U'Ill'im'l1. llnuwlrilus. Mrs. XV1-is-.
E713
WHAT PRIC
4,-, A?
As we go to press, Mrs. Rose Weiss, enthusiastic dramatics coach, is
working diligently with her senior dramatics classes on the modern mystery
comedy, "What Price Jewel," by C. I. Eaddy, which will be presented on
May 25th and May 26th in our auditorium.
In this thrilling play there is an unusual blend of fun, mystery, and
delightful romance. The cleverly developed plot involves several characters
against Whom circumstantial evidence points incriminatingly. Numerous
dramatic and humorous incidents keep the audience in suspense and laugh-
ter until the last scene when the two mysteries are solved.
The iifteen characters represent a variety of temperaments, all of
which are necessary to the development of a fascinating story. Interspersed
With many humorous episodes is a bit of sound philosophy.
i72l
EWEL
Mrs. Hurley .....
Patricia Hurley ....
Evelyn Hurley ....
Gallagher Starling.
Fritz Benton ......
Daniel Polling ....
Arthur Hurley. . .
Dr. Pratt .........
Dale Terrence .....
CAST OF CHARACTERS
....................Grayce Ryan, Danzelle Motzar
. . . . . . . . .Marion Moe, Aileen Dwyer
. . . . .Shirley Huebner, Gladys Engel
. . . .Bernice Gulland, Virginia Murray
. . . . .Richard Groenwald. Ray Sather
........ .Glen Wegl, Arthur Juran
. . . . . . . . . .Stanley Luc, Robert Hammer
. . . . . . . . . . .Joseph Kieler, George Carroll
. . . .Stephanie Bujnowski, Lorraine O'Brien
Mrs. Hurley's Niece .... .... F lorence Zelinski, Reidun Buckman
Dick ..............
Aunt Sue ..........
Uncle Jake ......
The Gardener .....
The Detective ......
Cecile, the Maid ...,
...................N0rmanHeilbuth
. . . . .Muriel Gross, Florence Girratono
. . . .Harold Masonick, George Tannery
. . . . . . . .Joe Farina, Robert Dickert
. . . . . . . . .Larry Filippi, Anthony Tabor
. . . .Arline Bogardus, Josephine Stawalt
l73l
FOREMAI
BAND
The Beginners Band are "recruits" who
are being trained for the intermediate
band. Both of these bands have been mak-
ing fine progress. The Advanced Band is
proud at having received a rating of "S"
in the District I Chicago High School
Contest.
ORCHESTRA ' N ,
The Orchestra of about 45 players was,
as usual, a very busy unit all semester. At
numerous assemblies, concerts, and other
entertainment, it proved to be the best that
Foreman ever had, both as to playing abil-
ity and range of repertoire.
FOREMAIN
. u,.u, V X.. --it QT Qfsfyf--Q
l74l
AND
DANCIC HAND
When it's Swing music that is
wnntccl, Fcn'cnian's Danse Ilzind
pmvidcs it. They play fm' all school
mlanccs, and pivmceecls are given to
P
thu music clepzzrtnient for equin-
ment. Vzzptain Reid, spcnisorg
'Fhmnus Iliskin, student director.
RCI-IESTRA
I 1
nllwi ,fl In
1
u DANCE
UI In
. . llfg
"fII,.,, V llnl, .
' "'ffl1,,i""'f'1g D
Nvlx -llfll. 'VCE
-IUNAIII IUNAI. I QAND
" I1 ' "'l,,
llpbllll Q-4.,.. I
lu 75 i
I
"fl: ., 31.
I' S1 IAxly"f.
ll
X,
I-N 1' All
in
Ill
GIRLS' GLEE
l!U'l"l'0M ROW: l.JllllNlllS. Zwnivskini.
lfnyc. Snllivzin. lircillow. Fonnolly.
Koprlw. llrcyvr. Sinnclinns. l4'!'L'1l1'ic'ks.
ROW 2: l'nrs'L-Il. illlllll'Jllll0. lllzlir. Pet-
vrson. Knjon. llzltion. Miss Nelson. Rey.
Msn-Km-nziv. lilllllIllNt'll. llnzxlzino. Grill.
ROW 3: 'l'ynn1l:l. Sils-wie-x. Uzosvk.
llrozy. Sqnoo. Sclmlk. llogun. Poterson.
llvllilzi, llK'l'll'llS. l'llil1ll'css.
SIC-TI-IE SPEECH
l
i
i
BOYS' CHORUS
li0'l"l'UM RUXVZ xvL'llfl'l'lli. NlllliQl'll0Ck,
Qllilll'4N'ki. Walsh. Preston. Miss Nelson
illlllllTl'l'l. Ik-lnpsey. VVilson. Slnitll.
ROW 2: VVollsh-in. Kzlwiucki. Phillips,
Kos. Krzxnwr. Norcllof. Loc, Gzirhe
inorv. Iirinnn. Knlinski. Kin-hor. Powvll
llznnscn. Graiczyk. Julwri. Taft. Nm-lson
'l'illl0ll1'. llorn. Al'scl1:11ilt. ROW 3: Puss-
MIXED CHORUS
B0'l"l'0M ROVV: Ruiclnnilmck. Nolson
Vnntinc. Mzlrnszvzzlk. VVojviki0wim-z
Ilonnlrl. Smit. Miuuli. Johanson. BL-lin
lie. ROM' 2: Bn-zmlor. Lcsnry. lVcnner
stroln. Gnnllwr. l'vl1t:i. Miss Nelson
Zeller. Kelnpv. l"i0lllll'S. Alrisio. Bill
inglunn. ROVV ti: .i5lklllllNVSki. Lowsln
clowski. Hudson. llovim-k. l'lllgl'll
VVv:lvvr. Schultz. llwalzinski. llvnnifletti
l75l
ll IHNI ICON : iiII'l'. lryhus. hzynmn-
4. lm lhwlll. Klulvlksl. iflliilllilll. Kwi-
'hlm. Nljuvn, ifl'liiJll'i'i. HUVV 2: lllulvk.
-lwun. xiilll, KiIi:ln. Knlmllivjvzyk.
'zyszi:lz:lk. Nlursum-lu. fiim-lurmsski.
NYIHII. lirn-nm-. lmush. ROXV IS: Vim-
ny. Mvyor. i.lIllj7l'I'S. I':uuus. l'1v:nn:.:1--
Nay. lluwsmin-4. IUJXY I: Nilli. Sill'
k. lln-nriksvn. l'lri1-Im. I'r:m::. Wilson.
wh. l!m'm:m. Imnlialk.
DF QQJLANGELS'
Ll.. ..
MIXED CHORUS
inski. 'l'uIlin::. iiH4Ill'l'. l.:1ng:llc'l'.
ul. Ill-Inch. l,m1Im-r. I':mv. YUIIIHIQ-
rg, Vow. .Xniszvwaki. Stnkvs, Miss
Iiv. l'lri4'ksvn, .l:u'ksuu. i"iNil1'l'. xlilf
3, .iiIixlIilHN'NkI. I'1rg:s'r.f-slzwzvlk. hul-
rrulm. tin-slinu. Williamson. Scl-
MIXED CHORUS
ll0'l"l'0Nl ROW: l's-lvrsuu. Km-mp. Km-5
slvr. Vvtvrsmu. li-I'iINiI. 1.1-vzum. Morris
Ifulxm-l'. l't'it'lNUll .I.. I"m'l'1lqlliQI. .KIlli1'l'
sun. Iluluhivk. ROW 2: .irclu-r. Idzznp
liurvlm. liiluun. lim-hmzlnn. Knlpzn-k
Km-slvr. l,:urwnn. Nliws Nvlsun, liusin
Ilurlwm-k. Woywlzl. lh-nwn. Juhl. l':m
killlill. iiruss. 1'vlr:umwaki. ROW II
I70i'l'i1':l. Slll't'ilk. l,1'iHlllUXYSki, llvm-
llviii. Iluvik. illlliwlll. ill'YiilI. Sls'c'lu'l'
lm.-wlzininlxi. I.:umIl. lflngvn. llzlwlvy
RUN' 1: I,:lkl'. .l:l1-olrsvll. Zulmril.S1-ln'm-
:lm-r. Svluullz. xVt'lIYl'l', l.m'hL I':uli:n'k.
Jslsinski. Kuminski. Z0::ln'l'.
V771
i
GIRLS' CHORUS
l!U'I"l'UNi RUVV: I,:l liwwk. Kllllliilll
Xia-lillsky. llnrvcy, li1ll'llk'S. I"1Il'hj'iil,
f'iIt'l'l'j'. iiUL2'2ll'lillS. l'I:lln'l'i. il0l'l, Nin-
run. Qicrickn-, ROW 2: Miss N1-lsun,
HL'll!IM'il. Ilurn. I,:u'snu. Ilznrpor. l"r:1nk-
lnnnl. Svlnrnll. Kllllliitill. 0'l!r1-in. Slant'-
for. Sm'hw:ll'tz. K:lp1-vk. Nlikvln-ll. Sam-
flors, i'l'it'l'SUIl. l4'urzl:ln1l. Ibn-ws. ROW
Il: .xll4it'YS1IIl. 0"l'uol0. llamscn. Sulin.
Ninas. Wilsnn. IRM-k. Imwis. lim-1't. Nvi-
Nllll. Iljvrkc. xviliit'lliill. xVl'l'kSlll1lIliil',
Iluyuris. liiis. Spuvk. ROW I: I.uhy,
Slvnm-I. .Xnlkm-rs. liiwlnml. lI:ug:m:un.
li:u'l:lwski. Wnrlu-n. Killllill,2l'!'. Idrivk-
sun. XV1N'iill'IilILZ'. Wiliiaumson. XVJl4illt'l',
li11ll1ll':ly. .l:nllil'kis'. Olson.
CHRISTMAS CAROLERS
The Mixed Chorus, under the talented
direction of Miss Myrtle Nelson, partici-
pates in many of the school activities and
programs. They sing such numbers as
"Thanks be to God," which Was sung at the
request of Mr. Maier, "Finlandia," "Come
Along and Dance," and "As Torrents in
Summer."
The last school day in December, garbed
in gowns, they march through the corri-
dors singing Christmas songs. Gathering
around the large C. I. C. Christmas tree,
they gladden the hearts of listening stu-
dents with their joyous Christmas carols.
CHRISTMAS CAROLERS
l.EF'l' TO RIGHT: Krol. U-izilnlmrune.
Crist. Gialnlirolle, Nelson, NVisncwski.
non. liobitschik. lilIlllSII'2lllll. Duplzlin.
trzlnitzzl, Opheim. Muck. VVozniuk.
The Clean - Up Campaign Chairmen
worked with zeal and zest under the direc-
tion of the indefatigable Miss Hart. Lay-
ing their plans early in the Fall, they car-
ried on ceaselessly throughout the Winter,
climaxing their labor with the play, the
parade, and the scrap book, which really
is a Work of Art.
We cannot predict Whether or not
they will Win the trophy but if initiative, a
Wealth of ideas with superhuman energy
to execute them are the criterion, there is
no question that they will win.
We hope so, Miss Hartg you and they
deserve that honor!
CLEAN-UP
v .
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLEAN-UP
CAMPAIGN
li0'l"l'0M ROXV: Rizio. 'l'csc'h. Sumleun
Jolllisoil. Sgzirioto. Dempsey, Nerhu
Miller, Cill'l'lg,"Zlll, Aniszcwski. ROXV 1
Miss Hurt fspousurj, Kziufmsm. Kzmjnln
Ustcnscn. Cnnczlnnon. Hcrrcs. Blll'liHl1ll
I'll'0llIl0l'. Fisclicr. Mass.
Lis: 5783
..-
ny n
--I o
.SQ -S
Brown. Bach, Klingbcrg, Cosik. Concaui-
Killorun. Szlfmnic. Mzirqiizirllt. Pero-
vivk. Scllwcrtfcger. I,l4lF'l' T0 RIGHT.
llslrzincl. Ahlcrs. Rynning. Polokzir. Mi-
ww-murmur: spam
F0
J
W
f
V
,, 2,751.5 '-N
Mg. N..
A-311-wfww-N Q . we
1 14:25, 'E ,. A ,
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5 f . 1 iw'
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W 1 V: 5, i
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UBL ST P5
FOHEMPLN
MANUAL STAFF
Di Dx
l Laub- Nlufh
You is rulers, so Bibi N n it Y q'l'uh' A
f Q 0 ,
Nl lbum' Normfnhiaxnxuer, Bxrkl
rv Cohukllley 'alil X l 'Yuiillen'
,. - - Ban' X 0
smlwg .. V it 1
9-'xuvsoxw Q
Editor-in-Chief .... . . . .Annette Durand
Faculty Adviser .... ....... F rieda B. Zeeb
January Editor.
June Editor. . . .
Sales M
anager ......
Advertising Manager ....
June Connolley
Audrey Barry
Warren Olsen
Mildred Borchers
Dorothy Boettcher
Arthur Birkland
Vince Volpe
Ruth Milburn
George Tannery
Stanley Luc
Robert Dickert
Iris Norman
l 80 Il
Erminia Magistrelli
. . . . .Richard Wend
. . . .Adolph Schuh
. . . .Edwin Birr
Katherine Edl
Edward Prebe
James O'Malley
Robert Hammer
ALorraine Vincent
Violet Laub
Wilfred Markowitch
Doris Wend
orf
Geraldine Splitt
Mildred Schoenrock
Catherine Turnquist
Landy Di Deminico
Marie Fitpold
FOREMANUAL STAFF
The tremendous task of editing the school annual, with its irritating
details and constant check, check, check and check, check, check. is now an
accomplished feat. This year's staff Worked with amazing harmony. The
work was divided into five sections with a student in charge of and respon-
sible for his department. There was no breathing space for drones or
slackersg each had his task and he performed it.
The 1939 Foremanual contains sixteen more pages of heavier an
better paper. There are about forty per cent more group pictures, all of
which are larger in size and more varied in arrangement. Our new imita-
tion leather cover enhances the appearance of the record. The faculty
arranged in departmental groups relieve the monotony of ninety same size
small pictures.
very proud of our photo-montage divisional pages-the las
the "live Wire" roo
We are
' art.
' endered by
grateful
d
t
m
to
word in photographic
' reciate the splendid service r
de our annual possible. We are
' tl . To each and every
v
We app
representatives whose sales ma
that loyal staff who labored faithfully and QHTCIBH y
rtfelt thanks and best wishes for a Happy Future
One we 9X
tend our hea
IVLDQLIR
POREMA
N UA L
RHPnasf,-Nm nvzs
S'I'ANvDI
A NG' M
' A sms, A'
ld rkowitdl. Mere 11
H I" W'1I
. eq BUTT
ow R0
W pet
Pfvo D
I
Kudejk.
Lude,,.f" "Nunn, 7
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'11 Row m""- Ro A.
3fNi1-1 W 21 Sil .
IDIS- Gerlmrqt 61051 IR:UT:zeui Ar I: I n
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urs! Pt ner, Egan, Pafggi, Kim, DL
.. G1-uehn D865
g Wynn
Uonlbn,
wsk- ..
1. bimnulinosr ROW
4? Doyle
' ' Pfigofl q
HY Se 5- ' e Erse
run. Kwast' T':-hggelier, He-mpg, K
g' Maks , ' F
A' Puff,
f31l
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, Smnuelqml
C. I. C.-JANUARY
The Civic Industries Club, sponsored by Miss Hart, Was host to the
Freshmen in September at a special basketball game with entertainment
and refreshments. There were three dances during the semester: the
Turkey Hop, the Christmas Dance, and the Circus Novelty Dance. Letty
Meredith, Presidentg Clifford Pilz, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Fry, Secretary,
and Wilbur Zelinsky, Treasurer.
C. I. C.
l3O'l"l'0M ROXV: l.:1p:ltinz1, K:1t':1lu
Kopclle. Zclinsky. Fry. Ms-wslitln, l'il
Miss Hurt. 'l'usuh. l.0XYill1llUNVHkl. llovl
stzll. Rizzio. RUXV 2: Luo. Saver
Schulz. Stn-llln. Sgalriohl. Stem-lc. 'l':lr11:
tore, Colmlitz. Miller. ,Xnism-wski. Ostcl
son. Frcgll. l':lsc'0. Druzy. ROV' 3: Pre
ton, Fcenoy. Lis. Rcll. l'el'kowski. Kru'
g:0r, Smith. l"routier. Giza. liohus. Knu
sen, Czepkowski. Tull. ROXV -I: Got
Eclk, l':lul. .l:u'nbscn. l.uml. l'rh:x'
Surcuk, Kubus. Schmidt. Moore. 1'1-
kowski. Kcnczck. Suhwilk. RUVY .
Fritxc, Ihlllgllllf. lirown. .Iolmson, Mais
I,:1rscn, Clll'lSlCIlNL'll. Kiclcr.
At the Open House Assembly program, the newly elected C. I. C.
officers were installed. Each oflicer pledged himself to uphold the high
ideals and standards of the C. I. C. and promised to give his full co-operation
to the organization. The program was prepared by Eugene Knight and
Jane Miller, and was enhanced by a violin solo played by John Ondrejcin.
C. I. C. PROGRAM
ROW' 1 CSitliug5: Pilz. Fry. Zclins'
ROV' 2 fslilllllllllfli Lalrscn. Umlrejui
Miller, Knight. Melwlitll. 1'etc'1'so11.
l32l
DINH llfrontl: llirr. Slwle. RUXV
lIIllll'S, llamnwr. l':ns1-o. Wc::vrvl'.
un- l
o nrski. New-11. Struln. Schulz. I'n-
HS .:: l'rh:ln. Fulk. Sm-plowski.
1 al lil':u-Il-. llZllY0l'iL'll, Sh-llin. Sgaris
u xllLfIlllNUIl. I-uilloll. bb1'!IK'l'1'l'. ll.
Nl S .IllllllS4lll, I'lNllt'l', 1-Ilrkslr. lou-
non Moon-. ti. Frontier. Miller.
Ill N llslcnsn-li. l,l'Ilt'I'l'l'. Svllwilk.
Nl l llmlvrs, Si'llmi4l!. Knlyus. lluvb-
I llnislvnscn W.. Mass. Kim-lor. l'l:nu-
n Ill an-. llsum-n. 5lJlllll0lll'. lllilllllll.
XIIIXH: Missllari.llslcnsn'l1..lulli1-
ou Nlllll'l'. BICNIDINH: Sgrnriulo.
C. I. C.-J UNE
C. I. C.
.4-w:lmlmm'ski. Kojolm. lim-ll.
Illll. llizzin. Nowak. Nliss llari.
This semester was the first to use the
electoral system of voting, and it proved
successful. The C. I. C. donated S25 to the
Clean-Up campaign, which it sponsored,
and supported the committee working for a
student council. The collegiate Hop, the
Saint Pll.f7'1.!'li',S Ilanca and the several other
dances were all successful under the chair-
manship of Gloria Frontier. The C. I. C.
inaugurated free dancing lessons for the
4A students on Wednesdays and for the 1B
students on Fridays. Robert Eimers, Pres-
ident, Robert Hammer, Vice-Presidentg
Betty Steele, Secretary, and Edwin Birr,
Treasurer.
The Clean-Up Campaign, sponsored by
Miss Hart and assisted by the C. I. C.,
worked diligently during the weeks pre-
ceding Spring Vacation. Two contests were
held, one for a Clean-Up song and one for
a Clean-Up play. The result was a set of
lyrics by Bernice Gulland to the tune of
F. D. R. Jones, and the play H1939 at
Work" by Vincent Volpe, which was pre-
sented to Foreman and neighboring ele-
mentary schools. Later it was broadcast
over WEDC. The famed Clean-Up parade
was led by the R. O. T. C. and climaxed all
activities.
CLEAN-UP
fi
FOBEMAN CLEAN-UP
:OR
ENN
E333
PM CLEAN
LIBRARY ASSISTANTS
ll0'l"l'0Nl KUXV: SXYJIHSUII. V'1lj1'il-iicwicz,
Vous. Lus. tizii-ki. Lipiic. llilgillllilll,
4-lsun. Lewis. llonallil. l':lli'onski.
llulu. lillt'Z5lk. Miss lf':1luL-y. ROV' 2:
'ut'F2ll'l6lIlli. Slut-lting. lllrirll. l'mln'ig:lil.
lk-rtlmlxl. Wx-ir. lh-II. NV:1ril. l,:1v0rnc
Nelson. lislcllc
Yclsmi.
l'11mmin,2s.
PERSONNEL CLUB
The Personnel Club, sponsored by the head of the Personnel depart-
ment, Miss Harkins, organized for the purpose of assisting in the
administration of the personnel ofiice. Students must have excellent scho-
lastic standards, as the type of Work done is very exacting and requires a
high degree of accuracy. The work of the club members includes filing,
typing, mimeographing, marking, recording tests, and other routine duties.
Honor points or oflice practice credit is given to members.
LIBRARY ASSISTANTS
When information is Wanted about a lost library card, the Works of
Poe, a life history of Washington, or anything else, the library assistants
attempt to supply the answers. Aside from this, they take care of admits,
charge and discharge books, and keep the shelves in order. Guided by Miss
Fahey, they assist Foremanites ten periods a day. As a result of this Work,
they become acquainted with books, and to many it means the beginning
of a career.
i84l
PERSONNEL ASSISTANTS
ll0'l"I'0Nl ROW: 1 1 llllbitl 1
lfitpolfl. Killlilbl ulc x
Miss llnrkiils. ROV ' ll
mic. Nlorcrlilh. II in in lx ll III 1
Znruhn. Ness. Oi is C lputo 0Vll'l'lll
Cnlonlonio. Scln in 111 l
towski. Fullrmsln Olin I ipms i
I"l'ONl IIOIV: KUlIlIS. llvcslvy. Miss
:l. Nolsun. lIl's-llimll. llzlslvr, lilialtsls.
wr-r4IlI'c::4'r. Stnwnsz. ROW 2: Miss
lvllo. Sc-lawn-isllxail. NIIITIOIISUII. Bor-
is. Nlllll'I'. Llt'lIllSlil. Vllcflvr. VS right,
pp. I':lIu:::n. Wujvik. lflmlslvy, 'l'hmlv,
lm-Isml. 5llL'l'IlHlll. UlJIllllDlUIll'. Bu-
'ski. lIl'lll1'l'. ll. lIk'lllK'I'. HOW' ISS
vr. liimlamn, liurummski. Zimku,
ny. Shay. Syvvrsnn. l'lll'l2l. lljvrkv,
. Nolsun. Wogl. Mulzs-r. Kolhv. .lus-
mmn. Amlorsim. Wsuvh. l'llllL'll.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
The Foreman Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in
1936. Only students who have high scholastic standing, good character,
and who have shown leadership or service in school activities are admitted
to the Society. Membership is limited to 3A, 4B or 4A pupils who have the
required qualiiications. Foreman's chapter is sponsored by Miss Costello,
Stanley Luc, Presidentg Dorothy Reiner, Vice-Presidentg Irene Martensen,
Secretary, and Jennie Santella, Treasurer.
SICRVICIC CLUB
The Service Club was formed to bring together all the girls who work
for the Main Ofiice, the Book Room, or the Attendance ofiice.
A member of the club must have at least a "GH average, and must be
recommended by a teacher in the commercial department before assign-
ment to duty. The club is sponsored by Miss Cooney. Dorothy Reiner,
Presidentg Shirley Reiner, Vice-Presidentg Lorraine Ehlen, Secretaryg and
Helen Bukowski, Treasurer,
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
IIO'I"l'ONI ROW: fllllllllllllil. lh-lnpsoy
Sgruriolu. Sim-Iv. 'lll'S4'lI. 'l.llINll'. Km-zo
Costello. hl2ll'll'llSt'll. l,u4'. ROW 2
llalrkvlllcyvr. Kll'l'llllll'. l"l'k'lIll. Krnl
fINYl'Zill'0k. Miller, Nelson. .Xnizvwski
21: Alcxvyuk. Nil-ilzwimlck. Ilulwr. 'I':ll1
ilcnv.
FOREMAN SERVICE CLUB l
l
nvy, l'ommutu. l':u'iIin, M:nn:lg:o,
ulinos, l'lrim'h. llzmsvn. Spslycr. '
Iv. Nuclzii-jku. I':nwl. K1-rwin.
I-rsun. Zim-linski. l'rim'ipc, Srllwilk.
mcrsfruin. ROW I: Nioknm. l.:nw-
f'yr,::nm-k. Rhur. l'2c'kslrum, Arllmrs,
E353
ITIXYSIKI. Osh-nson. 52lIllC'llJl. lin-lm-r. Miss
liwvrl, Knjolnl. .l1lllllS1lll. xlflilllll. RON'
ncry. Srhm-pol. Wm-ml. I'lrivksun. Sun-
ART CLUB
Students from the advanced and regular
Art classes are interested in many art
activities, most important of which are
poster making, illustration, and craft work.
Many of the posters made have been en-
tered in city-wide contests, such as the
George Washington and Clean-Up Cam-
paign posters, which were designed by
advanced students directed by Miss Homer.
Other line posters that have decorated our
corridors have been made under the direc-
tion of Miss Haranberg. The craft work,
consisting of yarn purses and leather bill-
folds, was designed and executed under the
supervision of Miss Effting. The poster
squad which takes charge of the placing
and removal of posters at Foreman is also
under the direction of Miss Effting.
PROJECTOR CLUB
The Projector Service Club, organized a
year ago by Mrs. Vorisek with a member-
ship of eight, now is one of the largest and
most important clubs at Foreman.
Members have charge of making out the
daily schedule for class movies. The
checker must make certain that there are
members to run the projectors every
period. As new members come into the
club they are coached by experienced mem-
bers, until they can run the projector Well
enough. They are given a test and if they
pass, they may run the projector by them-
selvesg otherwise, they work with experi-
enced members until they can pass. Ed
Litawa, President, Wilfred Markowitch,
Vice-Presidentg and Bill Bergstrom, Sec-
retary.
ART CLUB
TlO'l"l'OM ROVV: Kraly. Davis. Attelicry.
Filipski. ROV' 2: Doyle. Jawohscn,
Krueger. Vzlnnior. STANDING: Beng-
son. Smluski. VYUL-hrl. Stone. Fry. Miss
Etftillg. Greco. Dost. Rovh:1l11h0:ul. En-
z0nh:u'hL'r. lVilke.
f86l
PROIECTORS' CLUB
strom. Flare.
l!O'I"l'OM ROVV: U-ibisll. Xltlhiu
likluml. Mrs. .lvrulm-. I.:1 Ros: 9
XVulcs. ROVV 2: Little. Kilnum
Ullllll0l'SlJIl. Ilalluwith. Litznwu Fu ll
NlCCllllOllg'll. Butler. Aiken. lfllllll s
l.2ll'Sllll. Douler. Kemp. Mznkoultm
Knevht. RONV 3: Dolan, Mnllu Bu
ll Kl'lll'. xlill'k1lN'ill'il. Miss Km-lly.
sun lillfklllilllll. llt'Ilg.2'NlDll. l'lL:gcl't.
is nm. Swanson, YVuis'ln'rt. Spitz,
MATH CLUB
BETO CLUB
MATH CLUB
The Foreman Math Club was organized
in order to present the other side of mathe-
matics-the puzzles, games, and brain
twisters based on mathematics. It also
gives an opportunity for individual work
on points not clear to students. The Presi-
dent worked out a theorem based on Py-
thagoreas.
The application of mathematics to com-
mon place things is another aim of the
club. Any student taking math may join
the club, it is not dominated by any group.
Two of the oflicers are graduating, and
two are freshmen. The club, sponsored by
Mr. Silverman, meets twice a month in
Room 207. Warren Hauk, President, Stan-
ley Luc, Vice-Presidentg Eleanor Steffin,
Secretary, William Schnepel, Treasurerg
and Burr Ziegler, Sgt.-at-Arms.
l37l
BETO CLUB
The scope of this club is indicated by its
name BETO. B for Biological, IC for Ex-
perience, T for Thoughts, and O for
Observation. The club, sponsored by Miss
Kelly, has devised a successful means of
stimulating students interested in biology.
For example, all of the different trees and
shrubs in the Foreman School grounds are
indicated on a chart. On field trips, many
Hsurprises' are found through eye, ear,
nose, touch, and taste. Observations, Ex-
periences, and Thoughts are recorded in
the club's "Beton Book.
Meetings are held twice a month, and
any pupil who is taking Biology or has
taken it is eligible for membership. John
Keur, President, Maryanne Swanson, Vice-
Presidentg Jewel Brossman, Secretary:
and Marie Eggert, Treasurer.
ll0'I"ll0Nl ROW: l"r:ilnn, S1-hm u S Q
lin. lluiick. Luv, IC. W4-gl, Sum 1 1
ROW 2: Krypl, Ki. Wvgl. Iiriosson I ui
in-ry. Mr. SilXl'l'lllZlIl. llriglul, lkmps
l30'l"l'0M ROV' CSittingJ: Miss Dyer.
lhlcklualn. Currigzm. Moore. Hzuilainml.
onczlnmm. l'unczummn. 'l'l1olupson.
BllL'klIl2lll. ROVV 2: Tuntillu. llzlrrcitli.
K0:ll'll. Strong. Fugrmun. Zezison. Bux-
Icr. Morris.
LATIN CLUB
B0'l"l'OM ROYV: Mix. Rzulcliffe. lieque.
DlPllllll'UVYSkl. Ficek. Kcxnpe. Auiszcwski.
Luczalk. RUVV 2: Mrs. Ilngle. Bezdon.
Froliczzlk. Duffy M.. Lipkowitz. Ness.
Peterson. Artlmts. Duffy J. ROVV 31
Kelley. llrossnmn. Devlin. Odell. Swan-
son, Shermzln. Szunuelsull.
,H
.QM -,,
,-. Imfllw
SPANISH CLUB
LATIN CLUB
The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hogle,
meets twice a month. Games involving a
knowledge of the Latin language, Roman
History or mythology are often played. A
Christmas party and a picnic are yearly
occurrences. This year the club took part
in the Clean-Up Campaign. Anyone inter-
ested in the Latin language may join.
The officers, named after the ofiicials of
the Roman republic, are John Duffy and
J anina Luczak, Consulsg Shirley May Tull,
Scribe, Muriel Arthurs, Quaestorg Conrad
Hovik and Richard Lucas, Lictors.
f88
2
1
SPANISH CLUB
At the Spanish Club meetings, which
take place twice a month, talks on Spanish
subjects or Spanish plays are given. Stu-
dents become familiar with the customs
and various trades and dialects of the
South American republics. The members
also enjoy singing Spanish songs and read-
ing great stories, as Don Quixote.
Each month a member is sent to the Pan
American League, composed of similar
clubs. Miss Dyer is the sponsor. Ray Buck-
mann, Presidentg Jo Concannon, Vice-
Presidentg Marilyn Hadland, Secretaryg
and Jane Corrigan, Publicity Chairman.
UNI ROW: Weinberg. Iilrich M.,
L, l'lri4'll K., Slocliilur. 'l'm-uber,
lmilyk, Ili-rtlmlfi. Wa-in, Doyle.
': Miss Kimi:-rniaiim. lil-ngson.
mn, lim-sm-r, llill'Nl'll. Kiotiu. Pfeif-
ihwilk, Sowi-ricn. Kllllflllllll. Sew-
Mlv, 1,4-:lx-rer.Misslunwill. ROW'
n iilicllkv. Sllwiiilll.
FRICNCH CLUB
The meetings of Foreman's French Club
are held on the first and third Tuesdays
of the month. All the business is trans-
acted in French, and each French class
takes charge of a program at a meeting.
Musical renditions, novelty dances, French
poems and French songs usually constitute
the program, after which refreshments
are served.
The French Club picnic was held at the
Edgebrook Forest preserve, where games
were played and prizes given. Jane Miller,
President: Stuart Doren, Vice-President,
Libby Giambrone, Secretary, and Elaine
Zimmerman, Treasurer.
I
FRENCH CLUB
ll0'l"l'UM ROVV: Miss l'n0si'ol1l. limroz
llruwn. flSIllUll. lhislvr. Zuli-ski. lliluun
Mzirliszczuk. l'Iu-lucy. I':np:igcuruo. Zeller
llullvk. lil'L'lillNki. llurin. HOU' 2
l,uszi'z. Bukowski, lil'llSil. ilbsi. Duplnin
Reiner. I4-pplzi. L1-pplal. l.uun:n'1l. Hon
ton. Fabian. Wuril. l':il:nsz. Usicnscn
l'0lll:l. Gizlllllslwxllv. Kivrllalrili. .iUilllN1'll
HOV' 3: .xlil'lDt'I'QZ. XvUj1'ikil'XYi4'Z. UISUII
Imsny. Sh-mimi. fllllll't'lliii. Zilnmi-rmnn
lhirklcy. Miller. NlJllllNillk. Suri-ck. Vous
Krueger: Vygzzilivk. l"ris'zv. lluvkmzmn
ldvkstroiii. l'ir:iinu. l':irruhIm:n.
GERMAN CLUB
on. Nilsson. Rupp. Dost. Wur-
Sitlcrly. l,orl-nz. Iloniner. livi-
GICRMAN CLUB
The German Club, sponsored by Miss
Lawin and Miss Kinderman, meets every
third Monday of the month. Members are
students who are taking or who have taken
German. The program consists of German
songs, games, folk dances, short plays, and
music by the German Band. Refreshments
89
are always served.
Members may take lessons in German
Folk dancing once a Week during the tenth
period. Other activities include hikes and
roller skating parties. Ramona Ulrich,
President, Albert Sosdian, Vice-President,
Betty Wright, Secretary, and Clara Teu-
ber, Treasurer.
BO! IUNI RUXV: Kzlrolcwski, Szuirnnicc.
llli 'l'ryhus. lJ:1wicl1m'icz, liirr.
mloimvski. Mivlmn. Zairzycki, Duch.
ul Ihrzmowski. Dzicmlziv. Miss .Insi-
s 1 lx umysz. ROW 2: Novak, Orszu-
luk luszvz. Rogzxlski. Nlzillick, .Icd0l'-
usskl. lim-lziwski. Pzxlusz, Biirclicrt.
1 u ik. lk-lions. Ficek. Duclrlai. ROVV
I ui lll4lUNVSkl. Szol. K:1zmicrski. Krypel,
iulu 1 Ilopcck, Strujny, l'yhor:nn.
POLISH CLUB
-k. Stain-ilizwk. YV:xgm-i', Mucck.
Maulcj.
N f I , , , 1
, X.,
X I i WWWA 4-
POLISH CLUB
The Foreman Polish Club, or the Klub
Polski Wyzszej Szoty Foreman was organ-
ized Iive years ago. It is affiliated with the
Polish Students' Federation in Chicago,
whose oiiicers always include Foreman
Polish Club members.
Through the initiative of active mem-
bers, the Polish language was incorpo-
rated in the Foreman curriculum last
February. The club is now trying to or-
ganize a Polish literary and dramatic
group. Miss Jasinski is the club adviser.
Chester Michon, President, Edwin Birr,
Vice-President, Dorothy Koczorowski, Sec-
retaryg and Norma Zarzycki, Treasurer.
T901
SAFETY COUNCIL
B0'l"I'0M ROVVZ Mjocn. liizio, Prest
Zullwvgr. Mariinicwski. Schilcpel. Sp
llrzitton. Bcllizzi. Benson. VVilli:ims
Frzilun. Rupp. L:1mck:l, Corrigz
Slmsty, Iilillllilll. 'I'r:uler. Mzizur. Rl
Ii: Clirisos. Di Primal. llcrdi. Eklu
Du lic-nc. Dorin. BL'l'IllL'L'lll, Muck, N:
SAFETY COUNCIL
The Safety Council, sponsored by Mr.
Morrisey, is composed of students each one
of Whom represents a division. Their task
is to present messages of caution and
warning to the students. It is the duty of
these representatives to uphold the slogan,
"Keep Chicago Safe." The council selects
volunteer committees who represent Fore-
man at other schools to learn other func-
tions. The council is also associated with
the Red Cross. William Schnepel, Presi-
dentg Carl Mazur, Vice-President, Helen
Lameka, Secretary, and Betty Benson,
Treasurer.
1
55
R
RUVV 2: Mr. Murrisscy. Smith. Tilic
PI IUNI RUN' fSc:lIs'4II: XVVIIIIUIZ.
I XI -Iiillv. XVoIIsln'in. I':l1'iIio. BOW'
KS INIIZ hv1ll'U'Il'li. NI4l4n'm'. STAND-
I Mrs. 'l':lIIruI. lirim-sson, Rolll.
I I IITILIIII.
STAMP CLUB
STAMP CLUB
The purpose of the Stamp Club is to
create an intelligent understanding of the
world of stamps, and to use the correct
methods of handling stamps in organizing
a collection.
The club sponsor, Miss Talbot, obtains
unused United States stamps and First
Day Covers for interested members. Stamp
exhibits are arranged from time to time,
and members bring and display their col-
Iections.
After regular business, trading ensues,
and collectors dispose of duplicate stamps
in exchange for something that is needed.
The club meets on the first and third Mon-
day each month.
le91l
CHESS AND CHECKERS
svn. Koc'zm'sm'ski.
CHESS AND CHICCKICR CLUB
The Chess and Checker Club, sponsored
by Mr. Jenkins, is one of the oldest clubs at
Foreman. It was organized in 1934 and is
still prospering. Membership is open to all
students interested in Chess or Checkers.
The purpose of the club is to create a liv-
lier interest in the good old games of Chess
and Checkers, to form habits of good
sportsmanship, to develop clear and critical
thinking, and to give the members an
enjoyable afternoon. William Schnepel,
President, Audry Bright, Secretary: and
Llewellyn Ericsson, Treasurer.
S'I'.XNIJING: Mr. Jenkins. Sul 1 I
hIuA I lull: Ryan. Iurlcsson, XI 1-ml XI I
FOREMAN NEWS
FOREMAN NEWS
B0'l"l'UM fsiillltllllflbl Ccrvcnkn. Miss
Ilvrzcr. Sc'l1lllicum'icz, Lilllglilllli. Tzibur.
Svlmx-rtt'v,2cr. Michon. Kziuflnnnn. Lur-
snn. Miller. ROVV 2: Freight. Klinger.
VVnnh:1t:1ln, Smith. Szxntcllzl. Burke-
incycr. Nelson. Linrlquist. ROW' 3:
Sm-lions. l'l:urn4ln-n. Sllillll. Larsen. Kelly,
Brown. Blos, Klalnn, Ewcrt.
The Foreman News, eight page bi-
weekly publication, is sponsored by Miss
Herzer and Mr. Teuscher. A student pe-
tition in 1936 was responsible for begin-
ning the Foreman News. In 1938 it was
changed from a four page regular size
newspaper to the tabloid. It is the only
newspaper in the city that has a girls' fea-
ture page, devoted exclusively to fashion,
etiquette, and beauty hints.
Charles Cervenka, Editor-in-Chief 3 Lor-
rain Aniszewski, Jane Miller, and Anthony
Tabor, Associate Editors, Dick Blos and
William Spath, It Comes Out Here, Jane
Carrigan, Introducing, Bill Harnden, Stuff
and Things, Elmer Larsen, R. O. T. C.
Newsg Gloria Kaufman, Campus Chatter,
Jane Smith, Jayne Wanhatalo, and Aileen
Nelson, Inside F005 Elsie Lindquist, Club
News, and Lois Larson, G. A. A. News.
Business Department includes Elfriede
Schwerdtfeger, Business Manager, Eileen
Klinger, Circulation Manager, Richard
Smiechowicz, Advertising Manager, and
Lois Leiderman, Sales Manager.
Reporters are Rita Barkmeyer, George
Brown, Sylvia Centella, Marie Ewert, Dor-
othy Fregd, Grace Klann, Chester Michon,
Aileen Nelson, Alice Schons, and Robert
Wurth.
The 51 room representatives are division
room "live wires" and they are responsible
for the distribution of the papers.
592
FOREMAN NEWS
Vivian.
SEATED: D0llliJl'0XVSlil. Elczinorc Th
Inn, I.il:i Mae: Hzinse. Ruth: Irescr
Kathryn: Klingcr. Eileen: Mngnussc
Marilyn: SCllVV0l'litff3,LR'0l'. Elfricrle Jol
son. Bertha: Linnlberg, lilarizin S1Alx
ING: M0yE'1's, Dolores: lNI0l'l2llllX A
ncsg Cnrlsnn. Lois: 1Jll'k2ll'l'. P1
Lippowitz, Morton: Sclnnolizu P11
Maxon, Raynionilz Opliciln. Nilllll'
Knllns, Andrew: l.:is01's0, Crist H
vorsen. Lois: Pashcn. Jean, Grl
HALL GUARDS-A FINE LOT
uni
HALL GUARDS
U'l"l'0Nl RUVY: lirskilu- fSlilIlllllIf.fi.
vlln, Nvsvig. l'JlZl'll'li. iirizzll. l':1-
vnn. livwls. l'll'lJllll0. lim-ivlwrl. Svhu
unkvr, Quiflil. Kruy. Ziolimki. Kurtli,
n-svutt. ROW 2: lililclumvski. .lonvs.
hmuluruwski. Szymunink. Y2llil'llllWl'l1'll1
ulk lil
. zvszutko. Giza. flSll1'Il. Cmrpcr.
:inr:ltty, Lvxhy. Crist. l'lll5lSl'll, .Inlin-
rn, NllISS4'll5.Zl'l'. Nluss. l,ilw:l. ROW' 3:
rnurlzl, Kolluth, l.iml:lu. Nlisurclli,
rrilsl. Vl'iIson. KJISIIIVT. Nlzngniis. Womlf-
ml. lVt'TSl1'lll. llirll. lizlrgzallm. llllllS0ll
iffl'
rmun, flzniflivu. Ilalrzuul. Kuc-her.
HALL GUARDS
ll'l"l'0Nl ICOVS Nllx lillllllll 1
, ': . '.', : : . 'll1'isus.
i-rnuki fll lltlln I uno
:.' 112' -, I , VY1-hcl'. Kus-
ulln. Muir. l.:ism'so. Nh'l'ullm1g:h
Qlilllllllllll. RUN 2: llnylv. lxllngzm-r
irr, flill'lt'lUll. Svhullz, Wah-S. Fmrvl.
. . ws. i':lll'l':l. lllibtllll. liullivk-
urm lm
'll. Sl I
UNK S S
'lam-pn-I. Wvlh-V. xV2lLflll'l'. lin-irlor
."1-lam. Wulsy. Wilkimz. Smvu.
' 2: fuwzx. Kiwlylllilli. vllllUlllilS,
l'Il'kSi'll, l.ux'ul4l, lluluml. Nlllll'llll'llll,
.L-xlry, Mznzur. N:ulmwski. llvil-
illu. HOW -1: lirwin. l'o1lvrs1-n. Sum-
'I:n. Nowak. Nl1'N4'lly. filll'lll'll4lil. Nur
ill. .l:llni'nzy. llC'lll4lliS0ll. Kuilzv. lll'll
Wk. S1'i'ln'r. NlilI'lHl1'li. lVi'llQ. Kimvlw.
inn
'l'N.
HALL GUARDS
ll0'I"l'0Xl IHNY: XVx-ml. 'I'rnj:lll, liil
lllUl'l'. llII:INll'lllll. lllIlQIXVillll. llslliv
Slrum. I':nm-k. Klli'7IilIlI't'li. lk-ntm-u
linrrv. Gilman. l!:nIi:xrz. lfilflllilhl. if'r:mk
owski. ROW' Ll: lh-rnwim'm'I1i, livikvr
llulwr. Nlumlny. K:lil1, Fish, Ili lll'll1'
S1'lllll'lKi!ll. ll:lnm'iIz. Y:llnllii'k. llriglll
Nlullvy. lI:luL'k. YlIl:Il't'lI. Kl'llllll. Krysu
NIlDll'lll1'li. Kurm-y. H1-lul1:il'ill. llurnw
ski. ROW ri: l,lL5lIliIlI. .lzwlrzm-bski
l'lllSll'lllll. NlilIlL'llNU. K2ll'1lS. l'ruIliH
llnrmlvn. Luo. .lolmwu. W:u'4'z:uk. limv
lull. .'lll1lt'l'MlIl. llllt'llkt'. Xur4ll4xl'. lll'Sll
Ink. Vrsin, Kulwiwl.
i933
COOKING CLASS
IlO'l"l'OM ROVV: VVojczinski. Dmnhrow-
ski. II:1:1se. Sunmlfar. Lasso. Antonclli,
Ehlcn, Hesscllnzln. Peterson, Pirscllcl,
Connollcy. XVK'IlIl0l'SIl'UIll, Moir. Kroc.
ROW 2: Bell, Snt'r:n1icl', Barnes. Cur-
rzln. Klvinou. Cobb. ROW' 3: VVillis.
XVons. .I2ll'0l'kll. Szurzynski. Samtcllsl.
Elwalrt. Szintilli, l':1nek, Morialrity. Di
KNOW
Sl? Q- P
f
I'l'ilnz1. Clark. Kropek. Rlllllllf. Bcllizzio.
Mrs. King. Ilzinsen. I'hilbin. IIllllll'I,2'III.
-
BU'I"l'0Bl ROW: D0k0llk9I2lCl'S. Schmidt.
Kurih. 0'M:1llcy, Turnquist. Wnrth.
llopsickcr. ROVV 2: Larson. Uilfglillltl.
Lcxby, Tlnirkow, BIIIl'IIl'I'. Suckow. Fo-
gcl. S4'l1lti'l1ru.
qi fe-Q14-5,f!Kt H. ,
A ss- 'EMS s
COOKING CLASS
In the foods classes at Foreman, the
students plan, prepare and serve break-
fasts, luncheons and dinners. Each student
is a hostess once a month, when she sets
the table, serves the meal and makes her
guests comfortable.
In planning the meals the cost, time,
family needs, ease of preparation, correct
food combinations, and methods of service
are all considered. The students acquire
accuracy, initiative, industry, cleanliness
and co-operation. Two lines of the slogan
are, "We may live without friends, and
live without books, but civilized men can-
not live without cooks."
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING NEWS
CARRIERS
These students are employed by Down-
town Shopping News for after school and
Saturday work. A boy's personality, abil-
ity in school, and his interests are con-
sidered. The steps of advancement are:
carrier, captain and inspector. The captain,
besides delivering a route, has charge of
four to seven carriers. The Inspector has
about fifteen carriers under his supervi-
sion. Each semester the Shopping News
gives scholarships to students whose
school records and Shopping News work
are outstanding. Every high school has a
school reporter who transmits the activi-
ties of his school to the Shopping News.
I A " ,
s. -,J 'I ul- J:
'A ' fr
.
SHOPPING NEWS
941
i KNI ROW: Fumlck, VVal1lu1tz1lu,
nu Gullannd, Ilclnpscy, VVOsscl.
sum Kiclm, Bukowski. RUVV 2:
an mirlt Priggc, Olson. Erskine, Mr.
alultlu. All-xvyuk, Mirllsinrl. lim-lrm'r.
an Slllulsfrw.
CANDY SELLERS
CANDY SELLERS
When the film stops at one of Foreman's
movies, and the lights go on, it's the Candy
Sellers who come down the aisles to satisfy
the hungry audience. Not only at movies
do they sell, however. Almost all assem-
blies Iind these fast working salespeople
with their trays of candy.
The group, sponsored by Mr. Stadtler,
was organized as at present to avoid con-
fusion and to provide quicker coverage of
the Auditorium. Although a fairly young
organization, it has a high standard of
efiiciency. Robert Erskine is in charge.
USHERS
"Fill this row up first, please."
At every assembly these competent
ushers direct students to the 770 seats of
the Auditorium quickly and effectively.
Without them all would be chaos. Spon-
sored by Mr. Stadtler, they stand at all the
exits during the program. In certain as-
semblies, when attendance is determined
by rooms, the ushers call for and escort the
rooms to their places. They also collect
tickets, sort them and return them to class
teachers. The ushers are managed by
Jerome Colletti and William Small.
951
USHERS
B0'l"l'0M ROW: VVOzni:lk, Muck, Col
W lcti. Small. Tnhur fslilllliilllli. Mr. Stud!
ler. RUVV 2: Snpnvy, Len, liarsun
Sm-co. Skurhok. Kurth. ROW :iz Mar
Y quart. Nicdzwimlck. Mm-ssingcr, Prof
tilt. Morales, xll'f4llll0lll!lI, Erich. ROW
4: llullivkscn. llllrllivvlnio, Kurun. llovc
stall. 'I'urnquist. IIIIIISVII. Flynn.
N
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4
TI-IE GI
RECREATIONAL GAMES AND SPORTS
The year 1939 saw the introduction of recreational games and sports
in the girls' physical education activity program at Foreman. Recreational
equipment for the net and court games of Badminton, Mass Badminton,
Deck Tennis, Paddle Tennis and Table Tennis was provided. Outfits for
the exercise games of Bowling, Horseshoes, and Shuflleboard were also
added.
Fourteen hundred girls organized into thirty classes under squad lead-
ers participated in the recreational activities during regular class periods.
Three games of Mass Badminton, four games of Shuflleboard, four games
of Table Tennis and two games of Bowling took place at one time. A rotary
system of progress by squads was utilized to provide participation by each
student in more than one type of game during a class period.
Foreman gives a definite place to the recreational games on its program
because of physical activity involved in the enjoyment of the sport itself,
T983
T PLAY
the social value, the pleasurable nature of the games, and their contribution
to the health of each student.
Especially is the aim emphasized to provide for proper use of leisure
time. "Play is the great telescope which lengthens life and prolongs vision."
In later years, Foreman girls will utilize play in recreational games to
relieve strain and renew energy for a life of balanced work, play and rest.
Red Cross life saving is taught in a special course held for the girls.
The successful candidates receive their national certificates and emblems.
These girls form the life-saving corps and serve as guards for the swimming
pool.
Water safety and swimming instruction are emphasized and are pre-
requisites of the course. Boat safety and rescue work form part of the
course.
Captain, Elsie Marskeg First Mate, Sophie Knutseng Second Mate,
Mildred Jatczekg Pilots, Shirley Williamson, Mary Neveng Reporter, Dant-
zel Motzer. Crew-Senior, Jean Chauncey, Esther Ostenseng Junior, Jeanette
Dietz, Helen Kieninger, Gladys Larsen, Lila Peterson, Elaine Zimmerman.
l99l
gurio, Miss Jones. Nast. VVesscl. Mitchel,
BOARD OF CONTROL
G. A. A. BOARD OF CONTROL
B0'l"l'0M fSittingJ: Amlrcson. Roth,
Jones, Milburn. S'l'.XNlllNG: Miss La-
RXIIII, Fccbcck, Mrs. XV2llli0i'. HllfZil'2llC,
The Girls' Athletic Association is one of
the most active organizations at Foreman
High School.
This organization has a Board of Control
consisting of the members of the Women's
Physical Education Department and five
officers. They are Grayce Ryan, Presidentg
Ruth Milburn, Vice - Presidentg Betty
Jones, Secretary, Clara Andreson, Treas-
urerg and Ruth Wessel, Recording Secre-
tary. The Board of Control also includes
seven other outstanding members of
G. A. A.
Points may be earned in gym classes and
also in outdoor activities. They are based
on health, team games, individual activi-
ties, leadership, service and scholarship.
At present the following activities are
in progress: Life Saving, Basket Ball, Ping
Pong, Shuflie Board, and Badminton.
The representatives and alternates are
the girls from each division who represent
the members at the weekly meetings of
G. A. A. These girls are appointed or
elected by the G. A. A. members of the vari-
ous division rooms and are girls who are
enthusiastic and unusually active in G. A.
A. activities. With live representatives and
alternates, each division can boast of a fine
cooperative group of girls.
G. A. A. OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES
REPRESENTATIVES
Zygowicz, Fugizm. liukc, Bccsle
51003
BOARD OF CONTROL AND
B0'l"l'0M ROVV: Klutz. Bullet' hill
Bukowsk. Killlfl-lllllll. Peterson lt
burn, Amlresun. I.zn'scn. Gisser
2: Miss Lzigorio, Benson. Stirzcnhulx
I':1nos. Moe. llzlvll. Scott. Gronert NX
sul. Jzltczak. Ishaln, 'l':imm. C-iam
Miss VV:llkvr. ROVV 3: Schmitt
ningcr, K2lll0IllD5li'k. Kirclilmff. ei
XVilll2llllS0ll. Stotenbcrg. 'l'y:1n. Lu tcl
I Tontillu. Miller. Crum-rl. .lat-
lk Klingcr. Slums. liisscr. ROVV 2:
nrmk, I.ilnpm-rcs. l':ums. U-rubcr,
lI'lllll'l', Moc. Kivningcr, lmsilosy.
mr Slmsly. ROW 3: lslmn, l':1l:lsz.
I sr Slcplwn, l'ctcrsun, lmrscn,
ull Som-. Ulrich. Sllmlln-x'L!. Szltko,
ski, Miss lmgurio. ROW' 4:
un. Nsulkickrr. .lcnsx-n. Weiss. Sur-
s firm-gn-Niall. Olsen. l,:n'sn-n, llaclu.
lwzllcl, l'1ng1-ls. Kiwi:-ck.
LETTER GIRLS
The girls who manage the various intra-
mural activities successfully are:
Anne Bufarale, former President of the
G. A. A., and manager of Volley Ball intra-
mural: Ruth Milburn, Vice-President of
G. A. A., and La Verne Bach, manager of
Captain Basket Ball, Lila Peterson, mem-
ber of the G. A. A. Board of Control, and
manager of the 1B-1A Volley Ball intra-
muralg Ruth Gronert, member of the G. A.
A. Board of Control, and manager this se-
mester of Baseball, umpire and referee of
other activitiesg Gladys Larsen, June Bach,
Josephine Stawasz, and Georgina Weiss,
managers of Table Tennis.
LETTER GIRLS
Kiisscr. l':nl:lsz. lslmn. Klingcr.
Letter Girls of Foreman are girls who
have earned one thousand points in the
Girls' Athletic Association. These points
have been secured in gymnasium class
work, individual activities, leadership,
service, and scholarship. The school letter
conferred through the G. A. A. is the most
distinguishing award that any girl student
of Foreman may win and it is the aim of
every G. A. A. member to attain the letter
which signifies an all around achievement
in many activities. These same girls can
Work for higher awards until they have ad-
ditional awards-two felt chevrons and
two gold pin chevrons.
INTRAMURALS
INTRAMURALS
M ROW: Dwyer. Scllwcalzl.
f101j
l30'l"l'0M RUVV: l'0nlull:1. llllkmukl
Cyryl. Kuutfmzm. Milburn. lmhrson
Anmlrcson. l.:1rscn. Scolt. Fricsm RU
2: Miss Lalgrurin. llnclu, N1-vvn. Slluun
'l'0sr'l1. Jones. 'l'onlillo, lfucluu n
l.:lrson. Jillvlllk. Slmsly. Mrs. Vi n
ROVV 3: .luhnson. l'4'lorsun. lromr
Wcssvl. Gullclc-rsnn. Slums, llmln 0 s
P
STUDENT ASSISTANTS
Training for leadership and service
plays a very important part in the Physical
Education program. Seventy-five students
are appointed each semester to act as lead-
ers in the department. The student assist-
ants are selected on the basis of special
ability, initiative, resourcefulness and re-
sponsibility. This group is assigned as
student leaders, locker-room guards, secre-
taries and life-savers. The student leaders
assist in the general routine of the gym-
nasium classes, the guards take charge of
the locker-room, secretaries check the at-
tendance and life-savers assist in the tank
STUDENT ASSISTANTS
BOTTOM ROW: Gisser, Frymnrk. Ne
von, Tontillo, Hartley, Kinmlcck, Jones
Miss Lugorin. Mrs. Walker, Miss Jones
ROYV 2: Bnldnsszlno. Strzuigzlritcli, Gro-
ncrt. IJClllll,E,"Cl'. Grzwfc, Eiter. Moc
Ryan. Lnrscn. Slums. Kelly, ROIIIZIIIINV
ski. ROVV 3: Molls. Sundbergr. .lnteznk
Shzlsty. Balch. Johnson. lVcssel, Milburn
Allen, August. Isbnn.
1'0OlY'l.
G. A. A. MASS GROUP
llO'l"l'OM ROVV: Bukowski. Centellal
Szltko, Frcisc. Bullcr. linltowski, Klin
ger, Szlkvkson, Frymzirk. Slxcrmzxu
Rupp. ROW 2: Miss Inigorio, Ncven
Tcsvll, Frcgml. Jatczzik. Isbzm, Milburn
XVcsscl, Peterson. Anllrcson. Gronert,
Znrczyki, lk-lmk. Kaluffmzln. Mrs.
VV:Llkcr. ROXV 3: Kalllns, Panos. Van
nier, Schmidt. ZlIIlIll0l'Ill5lIl, Kallenhaclx
Gunderson. Stotenherg. Clausscn. Bark-
ineycr, Moe, Sluisty. Miller. Peterson
Larsen.
The group of girls that makes up one or
the outstanding "Mass" groups at Fore-
man is that large number of girls known
as the G. A. A. These girls are given the
opportunity to enter into the big group ac-
tivities that are planned for them by the
ofiicers of G. A. A. and members of the
Board of Control, a group of twelve G. A.
A. girls which include the officers. The
many interesting functions include a fall
outing in the form of a treasure hunt and
Weenie roast, a movie, large business-social
meeting and an award assembly meeting.
G. A. A. MASS
f102l
m-cy. llm-ss. l'rigg:v. I.. Wojczynski,
N DI N li: Mr. lliglcr, Iloirln-rs.
BOYS' BOWLING
l: Wm-ssvl. Kowalski. Kclly.!Nl:ilsu1l. Duffy. l-'i'i1-gc. KJlll0lllllll'll.
nj4'zynski. Jnnik. l'rolw. Stnnrlry.
2: llocllcn, llunscn. I'crovicll,
GIRLS' BOWLING
llU'I"l'0M ROW: l-'crroli. Lucdlkc. l'1r- Sl1lfl'2lllll'. Quidd, Krysu
liingwold. Larson. Suhcy. l':illncr. ROXV skinc. Slcvkicvvivz. Allen. Vl'hitc, Wis- dcrmucllcu. Murzyn. ROV! I llx
Il: Nupicnlck. Schuclz. Moliior. Arendt. nicwski. llauck. S1-inrzulck. l':IlSII'lPlll. Zicniski. Wiiltmnnn. .Xiu mr on 4
Ilsilccr. Carroll. llnlmrowski. llnidical. Nr, Iliglcr. RUVV 2: llrm-yzk. Ilurla Nuliy. llvynolmlson. lllos Xhmllim
XVclls. l'ill'Zlilll, l'rof'litl. Koclic. Mulltczis. lllilllll. lit'l'lilll1lIlll. .l:n'kson, .lUllllillll.iSll1'N5.
BOWLING
Bowling enthusiasm is bubbling over
this year at Foreman. Much of it, no doubt,
is due to the fact that last year a Foreman
Bowling team won the city championship.
In each league, competition for the first
place was keen, and the winner was not
decided until the final week of the season.
In the inter-league play-off series, Foreman
was not so fortunate as last year. The
Maple Mashers, winners of the Twentieth
Century League, were eliminated by a Lane
team. However, the prospects are bright
for a more successful season next year.
51033
More than ninety students engaged in
league bowling this year under the direc-
tion of Mr. Paul Bigler. Girls also enjoy
this wholesome sport. The Cherry Pickers,
of the Garden Boys' League, bowed to a
team from Lakeview. The Lucky Strikes,
champion of the Garden Girls' league, lost
to a team of Austin girls. Nevertheless, all
teams played games of which we are proud.
Most of the members of all three leagues
will be back next October. Any student of
good health may bowl with one of these
teams once a week, after school.
lu
BASKETBALL HEAVIES
Without a letterman back, the outlook
for the Seniors was gloomy. The team
gained confidence after they trimmed the
alumni 40 to 24 in a pre-season game. A
tough game was lost to Senn 40 to 37 and
to Von Stuben 33 to 19. Lake View, the
North Section Champions, beat Foreman
26 to 22. In league competition, they beat
McKinley 31 to 29, Washburne 35 to 20,
and Medill 40 to 9 despite the fact that
Captain Pederson and Gengo graduated in
January. New players returning in the fall
are Preston, Seeber, Powill, Hanson, and
Bablo.
51043
BASKETBALL LIGHTS
With five regulars back, it looked as if
Foreman's lights would go places. Senn
was defeated 36 to 33 and Lakeview 24 to
16. For the league games, Buczak played
with the Seniors, as he was over the height
limit. Every Junior team in the West Sec-
tion was strong, but Foreman offered stiff
competition. The Juniors lost to the strong
Crane team 29 to 21, and led Tuley 16 to
13 at the half, but lost the game 33 to 27.
Marshall triumphed 34 to 30. Larry Filippi,
Anthony Malone and Gregory Sowa were
outstanding players.
bl IUNI ROW: Szmuniak. Ventrelli,
:ph Ilyrs-yk. ROW 2: Finn. lim'-
lt Nhyvrs. lfilippi. Gulh. 0'Nlulley.
in tlisln. 'l'Hl'llJll0l'l'. ROW 3: Can-
IU lt4'4'zl'k. Slll1lt'yllSkl. llrazyk.
r I lllUl'lk. Ugrorek. Scholz, Sc-Inn-irler.
BASEBALL PICTURE
BASEBALL
Foreman started the season without a
regular pitcher from last year. Players of
experience were Captain George Ogorek.
who is competing for the fourth year, and
Larry Filippi, who has played three years.
The rest of the regulars were Ray Szyman-
iak and Russ Finn, pitchers, Ralph Ru-
dolph, catcher, Steve O'Malley, first base:
Edward Huszak and James Ash, second
base: Peter Ventrelli, William Reszik, and
Chester Hrycyk, outtielders.
Scores tor this year are: Foreman vs.
Washburne, 22 to 14 and 5 to 0' Foreman
vs. Farragut, 4 to 3 and 5 to 1, Foreman
vs. Kelvyn, 14 to 10 and 4 to 85 Foreman
vs. Steinmetz, 4 to 6 and 0 to 53 Foreman
vs. Austin, 6 to 14 and 6 to 163 Foreman
vs. Crane, 4 to 10 and 2 to 163 Foreman vs.KX
Marshall, 2 to 11.
. I X
v
V
,ff , A KES!
LETTERMEN'S CLUB
The most distinguished award the gym
department can give to a student is the
letter for athletics. The Lettermen's Club,
sponsored by Mr. Maloff, comprises boys
who have earned their "F" in this field. The
members are interested in developing a
better understanding between athletics
and the other activities of the school. A
club of this nature is bound to build char-
lacter and promote an interest in good
sportsmanship.
The club actively supports the social
affairs of the school, as well as athletics.
Larry Fillippi, President, Gregory Sowa,
Vice-Presidentg Eugene Guth, Secretary,
and Martin Powell, Treasurer.
'ww M
LETTERMEN'S CLUB
, , Z- nv .3
, 1' 1 '
b ' ,
s ff,
ll0'I"I'0Nl HOW: lfilippi, Nlalon
llloomquisl. Foy. Sown. ll. liloomqul t
Meyer. RUW 2: l'Iilz. Sosqlian. lolm on
liurlolph, Umlrejcin. Kiulll. lhtluk
Suckow. ROW 3: Ill. Meyer homo
Km-zor, Ugorek, liozansiki. Amluson
lientarski. Jiii-htm lieczvk. Nh Nl 1 o
UPF?
be ' '
J X , ,.-4"
,Q rl U' ""A
1. J .JV
. . IN DEFENSE-
B0'l"1'0M ROW: Fupt. lfralnk Jnllllslm. Capt. lluhvr. Capt. Killursm. lst Livut. l'ln'istiv. Major Lzlrsm-ll.
lst Licut. Km-lik. Isl I,ic-ut. f'l'2lLZ1illIl0. Capt. Dzxrlny. ROW 2: End Lim-ut. Muir. 2ml Licul. 1'erz. 21141 Liuut.
lluwfurnl. Fzlpl. Woml. Zml Livut. Hzumm-r. lst I,i0uI. Ifhlwin .Iuhnsun. Ifllll Liuuf. Oliver IJIIWUII. lst Livut.
Kowallik.
4
R. O. T. C.
IXO'1"I'0M RONV: Glickscr. Monro. Ma
l'llS0. 'l':LyI0r, Johnson, Uillllllilf, Qu
trovlli, Sacco. Cokomn, XVilsm1. Svhult
ROXV 2: Noubzuwr, lizlivllorl, Biusell
Moznck. Nuvotny. Lungr, Kvmp. Tellick
ROW 3: IIOHPIIHIIIII. Kos. Wilson, Met
Bcnncdvtti, Coin. Zivmski. Smlusky.
R. O. T. C.
Ii0'l"1'0INI ROXVZ NVollsh'in. Sfcnk
J1ll'kllbLWV!-lki. Quirld. DutT'y, Kostnizl
Lnngln, S1-llulllzlkm-1'. Bunisll. ROW' 1
llunnzl. Gzlrhy. Scrotke. Kuwzxlik. H011
man. 'l'illiS0n, Horn. VYy4'huwski. RO'
3: Konzv. Jllfllll, BZITOIIIEIII. liossit. Birx
Hiclzlt, Ilurzmd. Bill'0XVSki. Ruhr.
TICKET SELLERS
ll0'l"l'0M ROVV CSiHingl : Fhrisl. ll
Rosa, Miclkc. Olkcr. Zopllcl. Trojan
TICKET SELLERS
The Ticket Sellers are a dependable organization managed by Ed
Jakubowski. Organized in January, 1937, this group of boys have been
efliciently handling the distribution of tickets for school movies, basketball
games, dances and parties. Richard Smiechowicz is in charge of the print-
ing of tickets. With many school-wide activities, tickets are also distributed
to the division rooms. Reliable collectors are later sent around, Hoor by
Hoor, to check on divisions.
The ticket sellers mourn the loss of one of their best members, and last
year's manager, Robert Ross, who died recently.
THE PLANT
The task of Mr. Fee, our engi-
neer, and his corps of fellow Work-
ers is immense and varied. Keep-
ing the corridors, classrooms, lab-
oratories, and office presentable is
some job. Add to that the re-
moval of snow and ice, keeping the
campus, lawn and sidewalk clear
of debris and above all, providing
pure air at the right temperature
would tax the patience of a saint.
Yet these kindly gentlemen do just
that. and they are patience and effi-
ciency personified.
ENGINEERS
'l'Ul' ROW: Fynkus. l!0'l"l'05l ROWV: Olsen,
H01'lllll, liheinkc, Davis, Fee.
51083
Lasorso. l'rcstun. Kolmlzicjczyk. Nl
vin. ROVV 2 CSl:lmlingl: Smichmu
Jnkubowski. Pietrzyk. Ziulinski, I
ITIOSSI'
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
'F
The Business College with the Univer-
sity Atmosphere-Famous for the
High Type of Employees it Develops
ONLY
FOUR YEAR HIGHFSCHOOL
GRADUATES ENROLLED
Bulletin Free on Request
NO SOLICITORS ZEMPLOYED
'II6 South Michigan Avenue
Chicago
Randolph 4347
"TTY" +"+"
g1093
5 VLBA? T E R 5
zoors Q
3956 N. CICERO AVENUE
coE. IRVING PARK AND MILWAUKEE AVE.
Aaak I SRUTWA
7 PHARMACY
I
For your patronage. lt has loeen P- C- SNWU' R' Phu G'
a privilege and a pleasure to
serve you.
APTEKA .
C-09 5201 West Roscoe Street
Comer Laramie
FOREMAN LUNCH ROOM
V. A. READING
Manage, P1-rom-: PENSACOLA 1095
Thanks
Mr. Leander Hagerty oi Stearns 5: Voyta Photo Engravers
Mr. Roy Solern and Mr. Charles Erker of Marshall Studio
Mr. Wm. Niehaus oi Fred Klein Printing Company
for your many personal courtesies and for your genuine interest in our annual.
FOREMANUAL STAFF.
51103
The Foremanual Staff
is more than satisfied-it is ELATED-with the splendid
photoqrophy ond the fine service rendered by its otficiotl
photoqrophef.
be Marshall Stuhiu
KSuccessor to Mabel Sykes Photographer?
162 NORTH STATE STREET CHICAGO
Butler Bulldmq SUITS 1101
STAte 2462 DEArborn 8224
CO0
We pomt Wlth GSDGCICII prlde to the photo montotqe d1v1s1onct1 pcxqes
on ort1st1c 11'11'1OVGt1011 1n the FOREMANUAL
1
1
' r
51113
11
fmwuuemwwe...
ZNHW4 Qhladzunlee xqflfkzalgiy
,f'5D:f?-2 Lf' Q .515 fig:
tfginff 'r S . Q m?nm X ' Q-:N
if ' Spencer Bros. Company .-j
f f" ls nn. I .1-
Quthoupcn ?ustnhuIor . ll
'P Genuine Koppers CHICAGO Colm i
Reg. No. 34 fl
. ,.
2 CHICAGO BY-PRODUCT COKE jg:
5.5! CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 4,412.25
egg-iw, Y .Www-
0 'inf'
SPENCER COALS
HIGH GRADE FUEL OIL
FIRE BRICK, FLUE LINING, SEWER PIPE
CEMENT, ETC.
4618-40 Belmont Avenue All Phones KILdare 0234
' "TW" "Y"W" "PTH" "F"?"Q" "F"?'Q" '
51123
ESTABLISHED 1920 CENTRAL 4652
Ga
Make your High School Life
An Everlasting .Memoryf
B. I. KESL CO.
159 NORTH STATE STREET
SUITE 700
C-O0
mmumcrunzns or
Fraternity and Club Pins, Class Rings. Pins, Medals
' . I 'X
Paints, Glass GC" " ' 'W A ' "' Plumbing Supplies
'lf ' .J Lind LUG gulf'-
T RY- ,
Cragin Hardware SI Paint Stores
- F I R S T
I. M. SZAFRANIEC 6 SONS. Props.
5148 West Grand Avenue 4208 West Armitage Avenue
Phone: Berkshire 4120 Phone: Belmont 4116
We Rent Floor Sanding Machines
WE DELIVER
Household Supplies Electrical Supplies
PHONE AVENUE 3432 COMPLIMENTS or THE
BEL-CENTRAL FLORIST
STYLIST BEAUTY SALON
Bouquets for Graduation Corsaqes for the Prom
uf-lowers For All occasionsu 3358 North Central Street
5555 Belmont Avenue PALISADE 4279
51133
'T"T'
CTHEPLACE'HDBUY.HH4OOL
SUPPHES OF EVERY KIND
FOREMAN SUGAR BOWL
Across from School on LeClaire
OLUNCHES
OSODAS
I
COMPLIMENTS OF L 9 O S P l a C 9
Across the Street on Belmont Avenue
O
V A N C 0 Special-Banana Split l0c
PAINT 5 VARNISH Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes 5c-l0c
COMPANY '
A COMPLETE LINE OF
if Hydrox Beverages
Including Assorted Flavors
O
WE HANDLE ALI. OFFICIAL H. O. T. C.
A Complete Line of School Supplies
3051-53 NORTH CICERO AVENUE Bicycles Parked-ze Q Day
411143
'T"T'T'
sTUDENf'moteoeoUNc1L
v V
loin the
V Y
MISS HELEN I. HART
SPONSOR
V V
C. I. C. ACTIVITIES
DANCES CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN
MONOGRAM AWARD UP AND DOWN STAIRWAY
FRESI-IIE PARTY LUNCH ROOM MANNERS
.l.0I'I'ICE POSITIONS
require expert ability. If you Wish CI good office position, it will poy you to attend this
notionoiiy known Business College of highest ston
dords, offering the very best service
ot reosonoble rgtes.
FINISHING COURSES FOR H. S. COMMERCIAL GRADUATES
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
Summer Term, Iune 26 Summer Hours: 8:30 to 1
Save money by registering early
TWO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SCHOOLS
Visitors welcome Booklet upon request
DOWN TOWN NORTHWEST
37 South Wabash Ave- M i Cor. Milwaukee, Western
RANdo1ph 2637 P cmd Armitage Avenues
BUSINESS COLLEGE
51153
EVERY FRIDAY NITE IS
HIGH SCHOOL NITE
AT
CHICAGO'S MOST MODERN RINK
ARCADIA ROLLER RINK
ll?
Special t25c1 Admission to High School Students
' Ph P 1 d 1741 R P 1 2109
Empire Sportcraft
Com an
P Y M. ELKINS
5218 IRVING PARK BOULEVARD Belmont Park Merchant Tailor
Ladies' and Gents' Suits Made to Order
O Cl aning and Pressing Repairing and Dyeing
4758 Be1mor1t Avenue
SCHOOL SWEATERS
MADE T0 ORDER The POREMANUAL hereby extends
its thanks to MR. MOSES MAIER, MR.
HARRY P. MCHALE. the faculty and
Q students who contributed to and sub-
scribed for this year book.
COME T0 SEE May a joyous vacation and a happy
OUR FACTORY
future be yours!
FOREMANUAL STAFF
f1161
The above illustration, reproduced for the first time, is a copy of a
painting in the offices of the Fred Klein Company. Mr. Walter P. Klein,
after much painstaking research and expense, commissioned an artist
to paint this authentic composite of all the departments in an early print
shop. The work was done from some of the oldest prints in existence.
The Fred Klein Company extends to its many school friends and
customers an invitation to View this beautiful and authentic paintinq.
E REID KLEIN CO.
732 WEST VAN BUREN STREET
ALL PHONES MONROE 6363
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
CO1
General Commercial Printers
WeWe'epMeqedlOpfim'he and School Annual Specialists
FOREMANUAL
Gasoline - Oils Washing - Greasinq
Greases Batteries - Tires
BEL-PARK
Super Service Station
PHONE AVENUE 6498
3300 N. Cicero Avenue
Auto Repairs "The Corner of Service"
Phone Pensacola 4503
GONIVA'S HARDWARE
HARDWARE
Tools. Cutlery. Paints, Oils. Glass, Varnish
Plumbing and Electrical Supplies
3633 North Central Avenue
Phone PALisade 0736
I. KAMYSZ
Grocery, Meat Market and Bakery
5254 Roscoe Street
Phone Avenue 1076
DR. B. H. SACHS
DENTIST
5359 Belmont Avenue
Corner Long Avenue
Phone MULbeTry 0444
Our Bowling Headquarters
GOLDAMMER'S
20th Century Recreation
LOUIS REDMAN, Mgr.
BOWLING - BILLIARDS
24 Alleys 10 Tables
3253 N. Cicero Avenue
HEY KIDS!
ALL or Us 'rmmrz AT
LUNA SWEET SHOP
Next to Luna Theatre
Ice Cream, Candy. Lunches and
Karmel Corn
4741 Belmont Ave. Palisade 2842
Phone Palisade 174l Res. Pensacola 2109
M. ELKINS
Belmont Park Merchant Tailor
Ladies' and Gents' Suits Made to Order
Cleaning and Pressing Repairing and Dyeing
4758 Belmont Avenue
ODELL'S
QUALITY BAKERY
Wedding and Birthday Cakes
3250 Cicero Avenue
Phone Palisade 8394
Telephone lUNiP91' 3132 Phone Spaulding 7025 Glilyes Te!-stgdd
FLOWERS BY DR. H. A. CIUDAI
MICHAEL l. PENCHAR OPTOMETRIST
3144 N. Francisco Avenue
HAROLD M. PENCHAR
Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Wednesday and Friday, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Suite 14 - 2952 Milwaukee Ave.
51183
Phone PALisade 5050
H. SMITAL
FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE
CUT FLOWERS
FUNERAL FLOWERS
POTTED PLANTS
3254-56 CENTRAL AVENUE
BERkshire 5910
ROYAL BLUE STORE
Grocery and Meat Market
4911 Diversey Boulevard
IOHN KRUZEL. Prop.
Free Delivery Phone AVEnue 7166
I-loursel2 Noon - 4-5-6 P.M.
I. G. A. FOOD MART
3024-26 NORTH LARAMIE AVENUE
Corner Nelson Street
For All Your Drug Store Needs
STINEWAY
DRUGS SYSTEM
CARL E. ANDERSON. R. Ph., Prop.
N. W. Corner Addison and Central
Phone AVE:-me 9188
PALISADE 3194
QUALITY CLEANERS
TAILORS - FURRIERS
Altering, Repairing, Remodeling, Relining
Fur Coats and Iackets Made to Order
3554 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Office Phone PENsacola 6349
Dr. Joseph H. Harlin
DENTIST
3555 North Central Avenue
Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Sunday by Appointment
Phone KILdare 5618
OSCAR NAST
Hardware, Paints. Glass
5209 Belmont Avenue
HARRY BEIMAN
IEWELERS
3203 North Cicero Avenue
A. B. c. ,
MEAT MARKET ADOLPHS
Phone AVE. 8377
4760 Belmont Avenue
WE DELIVER
4715 Belmont Avenue
PENsacola 9030
1:1191
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Suggestions in the Foreman High School - Foremanual Yearbook (Chicago, IL) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.