Calumet High School - Temulac Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1923 volume:

TEMULAC lmInnIIInmIIIIIIIImlllluuIIIIInIIllIIllllunlllnununnnmIIIanlllmlllnnxlllnmumIIIIImmmwnunvum I:- Published by the Class of '23 CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TEJIULAU lmzual N amber Foreword In remembrance of the four happy years spent at the Calumet High School, we, the Temulac Staff of 1923, do present this book to the Faculty and Students, in hope that it will bring pleasure in the reviewing of past events of our school life. Page Two Annual Number TEJI U LA C' FOREWORD . FACULTY . A LETTER FRO. Table of Comfenis THE PRINCIPAL . M STAFF PICTURE . . . SENIORS . . . VOCATIONAL CL J UNIORS . ASS . SOPHOMORES . FRESH MEN . ORGANIZATIONS FICTION . Page 2 4-5 6-7 8 9-21 22-25 26-27 28-29 30-32 33-55 56-58 Page Three TEN U LA C A mz ual Number The Faculty Page Four A V YH Annual Number TEMULA Cf By One of the Faculty As the graduation season and vacation approach, the feeling comes over us that this has been the most successful year of all, that this graduating class is the best we have ever turned out, and that our next graduation cannot fail to find us, if not actually occupying a new and palatial school building, at least with our feet on the threshold. That we have had the same thought for many years in the past does not dampen our enthusiasm. We have forgotten past disappointments in the rosy aspect of the present. We appreciate the good work our seniors who are leaving us have done, and in the fullness of happiness at the successful culmination of their High School year we forget the mischievous pranks in which they sometimes indulged and which they no doubt fear we still harbor against them. The Faculty has S'l1H9l'9d few changes this Semester. I should not have used that unfortunate word suffered We are the gainers, in that we have taken into our Mathematics Department a colleague of great ability and force of character, Mrs. Gregor, though Mrs. Hibler is still kept at home by the illness of her mother, Miss Hickey is managing to keep our girls up to date, sartorially speaking. The fact of the matter is, that we of the Faculty are having some difficulty keeping from resembling Old Cranford, since none of us has either courage or convictions to follow up the Straight bobs, Tut dresses, Staycomb locks and the galaxy of style changes that swim before our eyes as we attend our classes. Is it to be longer skirts? Watch our girls. No need to consult the fashion guide. They are it. Miss Allen has taken the place of Mrs. Aiken, our previous matron. Though we are not perhaps in the race so far as styles of hair dress are con- cerned, let me mention one way in which we are distinctive. Each of us is confident he knows which is the best car on the market. Just step out in the backyard almost any day and We will demonstrate. You will find that all your modest Principal Wants is the Moon, while Wm. Seabrook can convince you fas his coat tails Hy past youj that Lizzie sure has pep. That our Faculty is a hard-working one, never question, but that Work increases the weight is an undisputed fact. Ask' me of our new members about that. And for the sakie of one of the older members use your influence to have the aisles in room 27 widene . One other suggestion is the adoption of a Faculty police dog to pick up lost keys, to hunt a frequently mislaid gold Elgin watch, to scent out ice cream sandwiches surreptitiously moving up to the third floor and to Wag his tail furiously when we crack some of our too-often musty jokes. That we are happy under the leadership of Mr. Beebe, that we enjoy our asso- ciation with each other individually and as a whole, and that we are heartily anxious that Calumet be the best High School, not in the city, but in the whole world, and that We shall continue to make our every effort to bring this end about is a brief state- ment of the status quo of the Calumet High School Faculty. Page Five TEMULA fl' Annual N umber A Letter from the Principal A, great many people are apparently afraid that our form of government is not going to survive, and their argument is, that there are many people in this country who do not believe in the American ideals of conduct, loyalty and justice. The statement is made that while the American people make more laws than any other nation they have the greatest disregard for the laws, after they are made. There is a constant stream of criticism in the papers and elsewhere to the effect that an attempt is being made to curtail the liberty of the people of this country. The suggestion is made that we need fewer laws and more law enforce- ment. It is the principle of a democracy that the people shall make the laws and having made them live up to them because they are convinced that such laws are necessary for the Well being of the people as a. whole. It may seem that this question may be very far away from the boys and girls in High School, but there is really not one of them whose life and actions is not very much affected by this' attitude in regard to law and its enforcement. To mention a particular instance, the recently enacted Compulsory Education Law compels all boys and girls to be in school until they are 16, or if they are at work they must put in a certain amount of their time in Continuation School. It has also been suggested that the course of study and variety of work offered in the High School are expensive, that they should be reduced, and the exact studies which any boy or girl may take in High School should be prescribed by law, and that they should be obliged to take those studies whether they liked them or not. The work in the High Schools represents an attempt to give the students those studies which experience has shown to be the most valuable, and at the same time to give them an opportunity to choose some work for reasons of their own. The question of what kind of work a boy or girl should take in High School is far more serious than most pupils realize, and if we are to continue with our present system of allowing pupils to choose a number of their studies, much more attention will have to be given to the matter than is now the case. I find that there are very few pupils who select their elective studies with the purpose of getting something which will help them in their school work, and after they leave school. The reasons that pupils give for their selections can be grouped in about the following order: 1. They like the teacher who is teaching the subject and this teacher gives good marks. The pupil's idea of a good mark generally means a high mark for little work. 2. They need a credit, and this subject is the easiest they can find in the course of study. 3. Their friends are going to take this subject and they wish to be in the same class. 4. This subject has something to do with other subjects they are studying and they expect that they will be more successful with their work after they leave school because they take it. Page Six rlmzual Number 'I'EJIU1,i1C Now the order of these reasons should be reversed, for the last should really be the one which dete1'mines' their choice, and unless pupils select their electives in this way, their High School course is not going to be valuable enough to justify the time and the expense. One of the great disadvantages of selection of subjects because they are easy is that there is no subject which does not at some time or another have dry and uninteresting places in it. When pupils reach this point, they appear in the oflice with the request to drop the subject, and their first statement is I wish to drop this subject, because I do not like it. This is, I believe, one of the most dangerous elements in our American life today. Many of us have the feeling that the mere fact that we do not like a thing is sufficient justification for avoiding it, whereas we would gain in strength of will and in thinking ability, by making an effort to overcome the difiiculties presented. Emerson said: Do what you will to do. If you have decided that you need to take a certain subject, stick to it until you have mastered it. By doing this you will gain the greatest end of your education, which is to learn to think as educated people think and to accomplish what you wish to accomplish with the least expenditure of mental and physical energy. If you will do this, no matter what course you take in High School, you will be able to meet the problems that the future presents to you with the fullest success, and only those people who have learned to live successfully in the world around them. can claim to be really educated. Principal. Y A liebe Seven TEMULAC Annual Number 4.. Page Eight Annual Number TEJIULA C ARCHIE ANDERSON R. 0. T. C,, '19: Enginrering Club, '21, Gln-1.1, Club, '21, '22, '23: Football, '22g French, Club, '22, '23: Hi Y Club, '22, '23: Senior' Civics Club' '231 Alolernzan School Government, '22: Temulac Staff, '23: Track Team, '23. SIDNEY ANDERSON Soccer, '21 : Football, '22: Frrnoh Club, '21, '22, '233g Hi Y Club, '22, '23g Glca Club, '22, '23: Enyincvrfny Club, '21: Senior Civics Club, '23. ELIZABETH BANSER Latin Club, '21, '22, '23: Room Basrball. '20, '21, '22, '23, Room Baskrftball, '22: Junior Girls' Club, '221 Senior Girls' Club, '23. HIRAM COOLEY Biology Club, '22: Boys' Giro Club, '22, '2SB: Ili Y Club, '23: Radio Club, '23: Orchestra, '22, '23: Band, '23, '237 R. 0. T. C., '22, '23, Latin Club, '232 Tcmulao Staf, '23, ALIDA DEVELDE Glu: Club, '22, '23: Senior Girls' Club, '22, '23: Latin Club, '22, '23: Civics Club, '22, '23g Warblars, '23: Basvball, '22, '23. SADIE FERGUSON Spanish Club, '21. '22: Junior Girls' Club, '22, Senior Girls' Club, '23: G. M, T. C., '22: Basvball, '21, '22: Basketball, '20 '21, '22, Civics Inrluutrisl Club, '2l: Junior Association of Co'mn1z'rcf', '20. ' MARION FISCHER Spanish Club, '22, '23: Senior Civics Club, '28: Senior Girls' Club, '23 Page Nine TE M U LA C Annual Number f-9 VIOLET IRVINE . Biology Club, 21: Junior Girls' Glee Club, '21 Latin Club, '21, '22, '23 : Junior Girls' Club, '22: Girls' Give Club, '23, Warblers, '23: Senior Grls' Club, '23, Senior Civics Club, '23, MILDRED JOHNSON Girls' Glcc Club. '22, '23: Spanish Club, '21, '22, Junior Girls' Club, '22, Senior Girls' Club, '23. ROBERT KENNEDY R. 0. T. C., '19, '20: Engineering Club, '21 5 Banrl, '21, '22: Glec Club, '22: Spanish Club, '22: Calnuz, '22, Baskct Ball, '22: Hi Y Club, '22, '23. H. JAMES KOGLIN R. 0. T. C., '19, '20, '21, '23, Band, '20, '21, Enginczfriny Club, '21g Heavyweight Basketball, '22. JACOB KRAEMER Boys' Glue Club, '23: Radio Club, '23: Biology Club. '22: Banzl, '22, '23: Orchestra, R. O. T. C., '22, '23. EDGAR KREPS Baseball, '21, '22, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21: School Attorney, '23: Fire Chief, '22, '23. J OSEPHINE METZ Girls' Glee Club, '22, '23: Spanish Club, '22: Junior Girls' Club' '22, Senior Girls' Club, '23: Basketball, '21, '22. Page Ten lnnual Number TEMULAC ROBERT W. METZGER Boys' Glue Club, '22, '213: View-Prcsirlwnb, Spanish Club, '22: Secrotary, Biology Club, '22: Editor-in- Chicf, Calnuz, '22: Busfnoss Managrr, Tcmular, '2:3: Class President, Alderman School Govornmvnt, '22: Sccrota.1'1f, Hi Y Club, '22, '23: Civics Club, '23, Foot- ball, '22: Ta-acl: Team, '23. MARY NIXON Biology Club. '21, '22, Latin Club, '21, '22: Junior Girls' Gloc Cub, '2l: Girls' Gflw Club, '22, '23, Warblvrs, '2l5: Junior Girls' Club, '22: Svnicr Girls' Club, '23: Civics Club, '23s Frvnch Club, '23: Tcmu- mc snuff, '23. BERNICE ORME Biology Club, '21 3 Frznrh Club, '21 3 Calnuz Staff, '22Z Glrc Club, '21, '22, '233 Civics Club. '23. ROBERT PARKS Spanish Club, '21, '22: Biology Club, '21, '227 Glvo Club, '22, '23: Calnuz Stuff, '22: Tmnulao Staff, '23, Baseball Manager, '23: Traci: Team, '23. CHESTER PERKINS Band, 'l9: R. O. T. C., '21, '22: Latin Club, '21, '22, '2Z5: Radio Club, '23: Biology Club, '22: Tr-fmu'a: Staff, '23: Orchestra. '23, ELLEN RAGO Junior Glcc Club. '21 1 Baseball, '21, '22, '231 Ba,sl:vt- ball, '21, '22, '233 Junior Girls' Club, '22: Spanixh Club, '22g Senior Girls' Club, G. M. T. C., '22, '23, Rifle Tcanz, '23: Civics Club, '23. DOROTHYE SHANNON Glue Club, Vice-President, French Club, Cooking Club, Juniov' Girls' Club, '22g Associate Mvnibcr of Civics Club: President, 3.x Class, Senior Girls' Club, '23. ,,,. 1 Page Eleven TEMULA C Annual Number CLIFTON SIKES R. 0. T. C., '20' '21, '22: Spanish Club, '20, '21: Soccer, '20: Basketball, '22g Civics Club, '23. THORNTON SMITH Band, '20, '21, '22 3 R. O. T. C., '19, '20, '21g Biol0lJV Club, 'Zlg Baseball, '21, '23g Basketball, '20, '21, '22, '2:1gSoccvr, '21. LOUIS SMITH Biology Club, '21, '22g Latin Club, '22, 23: Glee Club, '22, '23: Radio Club, '23: Civics Club, '23: Cal- uut Staff, '22g School Government, '23: Tcrnulac Stag, '23. MARGARET STARBIRD Biology Club, '22: Latin Club, '23: Girls' Junior Glu' Club, '22: Girls' Glre Club, '22, '23: Junior Girls' Club, '22: Scnior Girls' Club, '23: Warblers' Club, '23 :Associate Mfmbcr Civics Club, '23g Temulac Slaf, '23, CLARENCE STER MER Baskvtball, '21g Band. '19, '20, '21, '22: Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23: Boys' Glee Club, '22: School Government, '23: Tcmulac Stag, '23. MARY SWEEN EY l'1'rsidcnt, Senior Girls' Club, '23, Latin Club, '22, '1S. RUTH SUNDBERG Vice-Prvsident and Secretary, Senior Girls' Club, Sacrciary-Treasurvr, Girls' Glae Club, Associate Mem- ber Civics Club, '23: Spanish Club, '2l: Temulac Staff, '23: Warlzlers, '23: Sccratary of Class, '23: Society Editor, Calnuz. Page Twelve Annual Number TEMULAC GLADYS SCOTT Senior Girls' Club, '21: Warblers, '22, Girls' Basr- ball Team, '23, REXFORD UMBENHAUR Basketball, '21, '22, '23: Baseball, '21, '22. '231 Glu' Club, '22, '23: Band, '19, '20, '21, '22, Orchestra, '21. '22, '23, Treasurer, Senior Class, '23, Biology Club, '22: Temulac Staff, '23: Hi Y Club, Vice-President, '21, '22, '23: R. 0. T. C., '19, '20, '22, ELIZABETH WALSH Spanish Club' '21, '22: G. M. T. C., '23: Senior Civics Club, '23: Baseball, '21, '22, '23: Basketball, '21, '22, '23: Ciirins Industrial Club, '20: Junior Girls' Club, '22: Senior Girls' Club, '23. gf Page Thirteen Y 'EM U LA C A 11 mia! Num ber 17 -7 icugss a-us-ggpx In September, 1919, there entered into Calumet High School about eighty little freshmen to begin their High School career. We were green and innocent and asking many foolish questions. We were finally herded together, after being assigned to rooms five, six and twenty-five, so we would not be a hindrance to the more intelligent members of the school. Later, after being sunicicntly subdued in a manner which was pleasing to our principal, Mr. G. Beebe, we received instructions, and a few do's and don'ts for a successful course. After the first semester we had passed the difliculties in our studies and tricks of our upper class mates memorably-in the second semester we went through practically the same routine-the event which aiected us most was the winning of the Soccer Championship for Calumet. However, becoming acquainted by our second year, we became part of the machin- ery of our school. Those of our classmates who were able, now joined the different organizations and teams of the school. Newer opportunities were opened in our Junior Year. We were under the super- vision of our beloved teacher, Miss Marsh, in Room nineteen. We elected our class ofcers, who were: Clyde Ginter, president, Mary Nixon, vice-presidentg Gladys Scott, secretary, and William Owen, treasurer. Later Sidney Anderson was elected presi- dent and Robert Kennedy, treasurer, because Clyde desired to leave Calumet and of the double promotion of William. It was this year that the class became distinguished, individually and collectively. We became active in the social events of the school. We had three Junior-Senior parties, one during the first half of the year, and two in the last half. We aided in the Candy Bazar, the object of which was to raise funds for welfare work, and which proved to be very successful. The Calnuz , our weekly paper, was started, some of our classmates being editors and helping this project which was new to Calumet. Our school government was also put into action under the supervision of our principal. Besides, our Operetta, The Love Pirates of Hawaii , was given, which achieved great success. No opera had been given before at Calumet for many years. The Vaudeville Show also given attained a greater place for Cal- umet among other schools. The Parent-Teachers' Association gave al dance at the Auburn Masonic Temple for the Welfare Benefit. As Seniors, the climax of our development was reached. The executive oflices were filled by Robert Metzger, president, Robert Parks, vice-president, Ruth Sundberg, secretary, and Rex Umbenhauer, treasurer. A new organization was begun, the Senior Girls' Club, for the purpose of promoting the interest of the girls and taking part in social functions of the school. We gave two Freshmen parties. The Candy Bazar, Welfare Dance and the Operetta, Gypsy Rover, were given. We had two Proms, Page Fourteen Annual Number TEJIFLAU' where everyone had an enjoyable time. We gave two Athletic Spreads to the teams of the school to encourage the wonderful work for the honor of the school. This year We gave a concert, which was a huge success. Time at last has told the tale what each little freshman was to be and the mem- bers of the Class of 23 have made a name for themselves long to be remembered in the happenings of Calumet. Soon we will go separate ways with the world of oppor- tunities open before us. May we be consecrated to the high resolves that the ideal of Calumt shall guide us upward and onward through the coming years! RUTH SUNDBERG. Class '23. ,MALL I G0 TD YONIGHT I SENIOR fe fl ' TM -N MEWQ Fiftecm TEM U LA C Animal Number EXTRA alnug A EXTRA Vol. 13, No. 8 JUNE 27, 1933 Weekly Calumet Alumnus ls New President Robert Kennedy, of the class of '23, has just been chosen President of the United States. Our new executive believes in the right of men to wear black pipings on their shirts if so inclined. Mr. Kennedy's most loy- al supporters were the teachers and professors of the country. Vote for STARBIRD for ALDERMAN of the 91st Ward Rights for Women Candidates French Hair Shop Side rolls French puffs Bobbed locks Oriental curls Dyes and Bleaches Broadway E. Walsh ACTIVITIES OF FORMER GRADUATES New Calumet Building The wonderful new edi- fice in which Calumet is to have its new home was desi nedb Sidne Ander , g y , yy - son, one of Chicago s most prominent architects. Mr. Anderson has gained fame through his remarkable work in the remodeling of the neighborhood in which the old Calumet School was situated. The contractor for the new building was Clifton Sikes, a former classmate of the architect. Mr. Sikes is chiefly noted for the reasonable figure at which he contracted for the build- ing of the new City Hall. Brigadier General James Koglin has recently com- pleted a most successful :campaign directed against the invading inhabitants of Jupiter. The campaign was notable because of its humanitarianism. The much talked of new book was written by Chester Perkins, who has several best sellers to his credit. The name of the novel shows the ability of the author, in the line of character portraying. PARISIAN IMPORTATIUNS! Evening Gowns and Negligees Afternoon Robes and Silk Teddies Fifth Ave. Mlle. Bernice Orme Smith Circus The big three-ring show conducted by Louis Smith, the world famous stage manager, has arrived in town. Among the leading attractions we find Archie Anderson delivering his famous impersonation of a laughing hyena, and Mil- dred Johnson, the world's fattest woman. Gymnasium Convention Miss Alida DeVelde, gymnasium instructres's of the University of Chicago, has called a convention of all the gymnastic in- structors of the United States. Special arrange- ments have been made to accommodate the visiting delegates at the La Salle Hotel, which is now being conducted by Miss' Ruth Sundberg. On the staff of the hotel we find Mary Sweeney, house nurseg Marion Fisch- er as the interpreter for the benefit of foreign guests. lA SALLE EAT SHUP Table D'hote and A La Carte Dinners furnished for all occasions. 1Hiram Cooley, Mgr. Hotel Page Sixteen Annual Number TEM ULAC Vol. 13, No, 8 ,lUNE!7,1933 Weekly Inauguration of the Mayor Thornton Smith has be- come the center of at- traction in political circles through the successful mayorality campaign. He is now busy appointing the city officials. Edgar Kreps has been appointed Fire Chief be- cause his progressive ideas are in accordance withi the Mayor's plan for im- proving conditions in Chi- cago. The Mayor's choice for head of the Board of Edu- cation is Miss E. Banser, former principal of the Fernser School. Her form- er partner, Miss S. Fergu- son, has taken over the management of this col- lege preparatory school. One of Miss Banser's first official acts will be to for- bid outside work in His- tory and Civics. Rifle Champion Miss Ellen Rago has won the RiHe Shooting Championship o f t h e United States. She Was re- cently appointed as Chief Executive of the Winches- ter Junior Rifle Corps. Theatrical Notes Dorothye Shannon, suc- cessor to Irene Castle, is appearing at the New Rosebud Terrace wth her partner, Jacob Kraemer. Mr. Kraemer is the prom- inent rival of Rudolph 'Valentino for the hearts of the ladies. The musical comedy, The Quest of Helen, was shown for the first time last evening at the Pantagous Theatre. The stars of the show, Mary Nixon and Bob Parks, gave very able perform- ances. The score by Mr. Rexford Umbenhauer earned high praise from musical critics. Society Notes One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Violet Irvine to Mr. Clarence Stermer. The wedding was performed at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev, Robert Metzger. The ceremony was a very charming one and the happy young couple in- tend to spend their honey- moon camping in the Bev- erley Hills Forest Pre- serve. - Scott School of Music Popular Music a Specialty. Our method of teaching is unsurpassed. We guar- antee satisfactory results. . 1 Page Seventeen TEJIULA C Amzual Number ' In n ' is ll f' l V ' V IT ' G1 13 Humble, in the Presence of the Giver of all Knowledge, We, the June Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-three, of the Calumet High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and considering the certainty of our leaving this, our high school life, do hereby make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, as follows: . FIRST-We bequeath the privilege of coming to gym at eight o'clock in the morn- ing to the Seniors of the vintage of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-four. SECOND-The Senior Girls give and bequeath to all undergraduate girls the right to borrow any gym shoes found in the Dressing Room of the Gymnasium. THIRDkThe Senior Girls bequeath to their successors the Mirror in the Dressing Room of Room Twenty-one, and all powder accumulated thereon. . MFOURTH-The Senior Boys bequeath to their successors the sole privilege of 1n1t1ating the Freshmen. FIFTH-We, the departing Seniors, do bestow upon all lower classmen alike, to be used as they see fit, the following advice in dealing with the teachers when the said lower classmen are not prepared: Mr. Bell-Bring up a question of ethics. Miss Green-Ask how the war in Spitzdonia will affect the Rat Exterrnination Cam- paign in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mr. Hullinger-Ask something about automobiles. SIXTH-We bequeath to the school, to be cherished forever, our Class Picture. . U SEVENTH-We, the departing Seniors, do hereby donate the following character- istics and abilities to the various students in the school. who are in due need of same: Sweeney, her vocabulary to Norman Becker. Parks, his height to Evald Sandblom. Johnson, her height to George Petre. Archie Anderson, his sense of humor to Martin Meyer. Ferguson, her timidity to Janice Meredith. Kreps, his ability to argue with Miss Green to Ryno Trunk. Irvine, her popularity to anyone who can stand the strain. Umbenhaur, his ability to arrive at 9:45W A. M. to Edward Maher. Nixon, her committee duties to anyone who will take them. Thornton Smith, his position on the basket ball team to whomever can fill it. Fischer, her voice to Isabel McDonald. Orme, her pleasant disposition to Earl Copeland. Starbird, her assurance to Mildred Turner. Sidney Anderson, his oificial duties to Norman Becker. AND LASTLY-We do hereby solemnly make, constitute, and appoint Miss Green the executor of this, our last Will and Testament. Signed, Sealed, and Fumigated, THE CLASS OF 1923. Witness: IONA KOFFIN, IVA GRAVE. Page Eighteen .-. 1 e I e P I I r .LJ Q M O U E E 5 565 U 3 3 2 Say? HE gggh DQ ESM: ual!-a N W M wwe bf V1 '59 bn Ns CDL- s-.wsflo uno E s: iv 0 .,..o:-+a.Qq,,-51:50 Wav,-23: Fggbgwv-Hogs 92:12.-'Eg 4-1+-WQZSED,-.oo s-:umm mzopoo-EOE fl-4CQvJv1 GQ41OfCmEmnI1Q 5 . E 5 5 2 f 'S .CI rv hfx - : I UZ 2 : W U12-H o N O . Q U H 5,05 cu M cu CD -'SE-8 bf --oc' E--3 sz --,U Sago-W, A-Sw-1 S:H5C Emivi Him QNJQW wigmg WQE 1-L-1-1'E1:x::. 4-' o-- X',. 1 O mg., 025:45 ,SOS wgea mioom oQm .ri 43 OO 0 ' o gi g Z 55m 5 Q 2 Q22 if W -5 5 SQQ Q EES? 3 w M s m 555 5 ?m25EUw 55 QSSEK HagHf2Q2:2 ,Ho-an SO -5o.,,,u'uZ:Dl5 .SN cu! F-1 Mmwm N amom3m4m4 Ill 'U Q O E E V- .G E SE m E gg z 2 4-7 gl o-S bn 33 'E az Q wrwmm gM3mmmEwM SUENE :EwG1:O55 mE.-ang' bn3:B',jI,1mxD- -..-.--,.. an ,,,,s-.Om HN SNOW --5ca1S.',.c1u:E0S Hua owmmwmmkm U2 x 3 2 3: 3 Sm 3 E 3 QSESW Hsi,iEe32 fwmm Qemvamgim 2 3 S QQ Qu Q w m S :fQ:nE3 gig 35,49-'c1::v'g.QN mo amp 7.4 Ni-402 -,-wb,-D Q4--Plow-zz: owQ,1s'c'5' 43 SNSESGQHQSQSUSS Q3 mmQmm 44ommQQi dm s, wZZ Q Z: .. , zoo. N w SQQEQE agdgaii 4 Q D W H . SEEQA? QEZZZQQQ Q-4 -' Z iifgw EEQEQSQE CQOQ If-r4liu-uwxixiiifxi I' I' 8 W :- E 3 2 Q9 C U 5 5 5 N5 GJ M QE in EE E 'U fm QW S K . Q :QQ Ogg:-f-.-12 .- A O oqgunm ua 'asa :cop ev, :: 5 2 H 3 wav Q w M P awnwwvuoa 5 umm E'-'U Q, --V1 Q g.: -.-.U-,-1 O V1,,.,0c,a':m-,- .: 'QU PHW-awww: w U oiwo Ocv5c0,,,Q---,.. 5 hw 4mzm2mQEE m N f'4-v -. Pad O '- Snr rn -M -a-14.1 O .2 E E2 WE E an Pla: O5 - 05 aw U C 3. I5'5 U25-' Um ,xad oL4 Um U ' 42 gram '4-4 :J P4 E410 5.25, gm ,302 55 54.1355 org Hogg Oo-1 oaa O Q Gs: Fc 0 - m, 2 E,w,,Mw3P E055 -' S-4-19,5 Q0 C+-vsaai az!!-as--06Om5g4.S U muses cuo:5,c:u-4 googw wo owmoH3mwwe bf Ill : - W c 5 35 N mm ' : .iw M mug of S iii Q w Wag H2 O E wwEMQ .M 3 H? U 5xxEw2gN Ex wg S SE3HmE 4 gggiw Q ummm Qwzwgmeai E O 4-7 ms rn O9 ,:4 gm U r-I NE NS 54.9 14-w ,Z bn O:-4 W Q-1 4-, CI wg 'ZS BN E5 E ED 5 Sgnsi 3 54 gn TWG? A N Dw'm N was O W F :- w G agua H agwg cgwgummwc E xii: ieizeiizi Q agsa szaaasaag Q xv. lv Q 5, +2 33 Q P1 :Ein 3 Stgbpmi 0 0200 -C-or-'o'So.22 '1 PQ CQDQ Uhlmof-lwCaL1.w - N 5-4 w w 2 E Eze we E E if Siffzfi A: mea,-'C 'Q Es-d,Q,M5N0 F web! wiigggggg 4 wzwm 4Omwmm4Em 5 5 JFg5i 5 55-M E,g.55zEg soma MO my Zan F' E4 Fix! F Di Q ,,,x2m goOM...,..44Fr 2 EZMQ H4o-E2mpE Om mmmwwmmmw ME z ga H w U5 3 cd Q m Q W 3 2 SEQ? 'R' 43085 ro Ummm S-4 O E 5. '-C: 412.2 .Su HS cu., -- Sig? -gigs C,-4207515 ogwnaw ow-10..v.::o'5 UH om? E O Di VJ :1 .2 5 Q E E? m :H gg Q13 M.,-.E 5 m-4-w JZ-4-1 Nath HV! DSILIJU V1 V1 Q9 0 E .E N 3' U,-U 5 on O bc Pg :nbos DE-as 5'5 - ga o 5 me ifw O.: '--mf-1 UV! E54 H 3 5 bb s.. O G2 :AQ -Q 5 Elm 'O-443 Q:c D0 oem D151 CEQA Q QT! gg EW cv cvs? ,Amb- mfs C'-5 Nm 35?-1 Bw ooi MN www ai . .D u - 4 ' ai Q-E Z , EE mai ZW gin D3 H ww D33 i X 'word a single ttered M UG um to ha, nedy has not been Ima 671 MT. K TS HQ In four yea TEM ULA C A 727111 al Number SNAPSHOTS Page Twenty Annual Number TEJIULAC Class of '235 Top Row-E. WENZEL, L. BORG, J. HAYDEN, R. SEABORG, K. ELLING. Second Row-M. TURNER, A. HUNTER, M. BICKELHAUPT, E. HEATON, K. ZERWIS, E. WILLIAMS, J. MEREDITH. Bottom Row-E. SANDBLOM, N. BECKER, R. TRUNK, MEYER, E. MAYER, E. COPELAND. 4B CLASS The 4-B Class this year has occupied the same room with the 4-A's and have en- joyed that precedent immensely. We have a great deal to do in the organizations, societies, athletics and such. This year we have charge of the Calnuz, with Martin Meyer as our able Editor and Evald Sandbloom, Business Manager. The Calnuz pro- ject has run very smoothly in their hands. Also Edward Maher, the Mayor of Calumet, together with Norman Becker and other members of the class, are at the top in athletics. We held an election of ollticers late in the semester with the following results: MARTIN MEYER, President. CATHERINE ELLING, Vice-President. MYRTLE BICKELHAUPT, Secretewy. ESTELLE WILLIAMS, Treasm'e'r. Page Twenty-one TEJIULAC Annual Number Victim AUSTIN, BAKER, BOKELMAN, CARLSON, EMMONS, FRANCIS, FROHLICH, HANLEY, H1sE1,, HoRToN, HUNTER, HUTCHINSON, KENNY, KIRTLEY, LABOVSKY, MATTSON, NORTON, PETERSON, RTCHTER, STRANGEMAN, WHALEN, WETTLING, VAN ENDEN, Two- Year Horoscope Nickname Maggie Sadie Gert June Clare Tom Gracie Leo Lolly Dot Helen Laura Bob Flo Lillums Helga Howy Astrid Babe Jane Ev Shiek Mandolin Appearance Habit Life Sentence Beauty Shop Carrying Miss Sewell's Brief Case An Old Maid Neat Chewing Gum Suffragette Ladylike Doing her homework Nurse Careless Wearing that Green Sweater Gloria Swanson's Rival Fat Using Lip Stick Thin Lady in a Circus Dark Teasing the Girls Street Car Man Wobbly Eating Candy Working for Buntes Manly Playing Basket Ball Model Attractive Talking About the Guy Last Nite Governess Lovable Dancing Dancing to Wettling Music Tall Talking to Maggie 8thLeading Prayers every Sunday Kiddish Making Noises Missionary Meaty Being Late in the Morning Butcher Quiet Studying 8th Gym Teacher Cute Asking Foolish Ques- tions Designor Chubby A Book Worm Fashion Show Model Soldierly Going to R. O. T. C. Army General Swedish Giggling Ribbon Clerk Timid Keeping Quiet Lady Doctor Funny Giving Speeches Housewife Tiny Getting out of 'Class Recitations Fancy Dancer Dazzling Playing Drums Jazz Drummer in a Cabaret Drowsy Talking to Helen Hun- ter Chorus Girl Page Twenty-two J Annual Number TEMULAC Vocational Class ASTRID PETERSON LAURA HUTCHINSON GRACE FROHLICH MAGDALENE VAN ENDEN GEORGE WETTLING GERTRUDE BOCKELMAN JUNE CARLSON DOROTHY HORTON MARTHA AUSTL Miss SEWELL NOT IN PICTURE FLORENCE KIRTLEY SOPHIE BICHTER LILLIAN LABOWSKY SADIE BAKER HELEN HUNTER JANE STRANGEMAN ROBERT KENNY HOWARD NORTON HELGA MATTSON EVILYN W1-IALEN Page Tw enty-three TEJIULAC Annual Number Class History of Two-Year Graduates In September, 1921, sixty of the Freshmen that entered Calumet, took up the two- year course. Some took accounting, some mechanical drawing, but most of us took a stenographic course. The class was divided into two rooms, and our teachers were Mrs. Hibler and Mrs. Saunders. Now, less than two years from the date of our entrance, our class consists of only twenty pupils. Seventeen pupils are graduating from the stenographic course, one from the mechanical drawing, and two from the accounting course. Many of the pupils who started with us have failed, some have transferred to other schools, others have transferred into our class, but most of those leaving have gone to work. Our president, Dorothy Horton, who has been with us for two years, is not going to graduate with us, much to our regret, as she is planning to continue in a four-year oflice preparatory course. During our time spent at Calumet we have all had a good time, and I am sure we would like to stay longer if we had the opportunity. I mpossibilities of Those in Room Five Martha Austin fat. Astrid Peterson quiet. Dorothy Horton not fiuliing her hair. George Wettling not being sent to the office every other day. June Carlson in a beauty parlor. Robert Kenny with a straight face. Leo Hanly going out with a girl. Evelyn Whelan tall. Thomas Francis in long trousers. Helga Matson with a smiling face. Gertrude Bachleman not talking. Howard Norton not trying to ditch 8th hour. Jane Strangeman with powder on her nose. Laura Hutchinson not giggling. Helen Hunter without Magdeline Van Enden. Magdeline Van Enden without Helen Hunter. Florence Kirtly not having her homework. Sophie Richter doing anything wrong. Grace Frohlich slender. Sadie Baker not chewing gum. Clarabelle Emmons not getting rewrites back. Miss Sewell not going to a show every night. Page Twenty-four Annual Number TEJIULA Cl Class Prophecy, 1923-1933 TWO-YEAR GRADUATES I was on my way to Los Angeles, California, to spend my vacation with my aunt. The train, which was Hlled with passengers, moved quickly towards the Southwest. I was geeting hungry and decided to go to dinner. On my way through the car, who should I meet but Sadie Baker, who in- formed me that she was on her way to Hollywood to become a movie actress. She told me that just before leaving she met Grace Frohlich, her dearest school chum, who was working in a bakery, as she found that more congenial than taking a position as stenog1'apher-secretary. After finishing dinner together, we went into another car and here we met Clarabelle Emmons fstill as fat as everl, Sophie Richter Qstill as bashfulj, Gertrude Bockelman Cstill as cuteb and Lillian Labovsky, who said they were on their way for a vacation, as they had been busy teaching before. They told us that Robert Kenny and Leo Hanley were working on the new Calumet High School, Robert as a carpenter and Leo as a brick- layer. As the train stopped at a small western town I got off and I saw a big fruit stand just loaded with the most delicious fruits. To my amazement I found the owners to be Dorothy Horton and Laura Hisel. We talked for a while and then I bought a newspaper and went back to the train. I turned to the society page and here I found the following chums were to be married: Thomas Francis to Martha Austin, Jane Strangeman to George Wettling, and Laura Hutchinson to Howard Norton. At last I arrived at Los Angeles and, feeling tired, I hailed a cab and who was the chauffeur but George Wettling. As I spied a waffle shop, I alighted from the cab, and walked over to buy some. Standing in front of it, I glanced up at the sign and to my surprise read: CARLSON, HUNTER, AND VAN ENDEN'S WAF1-'LE SHOP.,' I thought the name sounded familiar and walking over I saw that it was June Carlson, Helen Hunter and Magdalene Van Enden, my school chums. I was informed by Helen Hunter that Helga Mattson and Evelyn Whalen were in joint ownership of a Hot Dog Hospital. After talking for a while I decided to go to my aunt's house. I reached home rather late and went right to bed, but could net sleep, as I was too overjoyed at seeing my friends again and thinking over the good old days at Calumet. Page Twenty-five TEJIULAC' Amzual Number JUNIUR-S' Top Row-A. OLSON, L. VAN DERA, G. PROSSER, K. GANDEE, W. BERKSHIRE, J. HARTNEY, L. TIEMAN, E. BICKER, F. TIEMAN, W. MCAFEE, A. FRISBE, P. .VIcARDLE, L. HOFF- MAN, D. MCKINNON, C. BEDKE, P. HAYDEN. Second Row-J. BRINKMAN, R. BAILEY, W. MACE, E. HAMELL, M. WALSH, A. PICKENS, A. HAYDEN, A. NIILLER, E. WALSH, K. MOORE, B. PUGH, I. LIST, R. HOULII-IAN, L. SCHOTT, E. DOWER, EZ. CHALLACOMBE, E. WETTER, W. MARTIN, F. THOMPSON. Third Row-B. JENKINSON, J. STOCKDALE, M. SCHWARTING, R. FREISE, E. SCHUTTS, D. SPENCER, B. COOLEY, J. LINEHAN, M. SIMONDS, M. MOAFEE, D. GORDON, F. MALADY, M. MILLER, F. GROVE, M. BRADLEY. Bottom Row-R. CONOVER, E. SMITH, G. DAYTON, P. SMITH, E. WEATHERS, E. LYNCH, J. RINGHOFFER, C. ERICKSON, R. ANDERSON, C. JACOBS, W. EHRMEYER. Although we have had no meetings this semester, none of us have been asleep. We won the Interclass baseball and basket ball championships, which certainly Shows the ability of Juniors. We have been represented in all athletics by many of the boys in our room. We must not forget the girls, for they too have done their share in winning cham- pionships. We are represented in practically every club. Our alderman is James McArdle. The same oflicers are in session now as last semester because we decided not to elect new ones. They are: President, LESLIE HOFFMAN. Vice-President, MARY MILI.ER. Secretary, GEORGIAN SUTER. To-easurer, CHARLES WALSH. Page Twenty-six H Avzmlal Number TEJI FLAC 3A English Club Last semester the 3B English Classes formed a club to promote better English and Social Activities among its members. It proved very suc- cessful and we enjoyed several parties and entertainments. This semes- ter the same idea was carried on in the 3A Class, but we have not had many meetings because of the fact that they were to be held after school, and everyone seemed very anxious to go home. However, it has promoted an interest in English and we expect to carry on the work and be suc- cessful. The officers of the Club are: President, RAY MIDDLETON. Vice-President, DARLENE SPENCER. Secretary, MARGARET SIMONDS. Treasurer, JOHN EVANS. UNIO W fi Page Twenty-seven T1z'JlUL.1C ,411l77L1lll Number Sophomores Top Rau-f D. MLTKOIIYCIL, F. Jonxsow, A. Wrsrt, I. Wn'r'rL1Nc, G. CoNovm:, G. HANLEY, E. JOHNSON, R. B,u.m:n, D. Glgrzx, F. Bowmx, A. M.uc'r1N. Sczvomi Ilan:--A. Fox, G. DuNAv.xx, M. BmNr:M.xY, B. V,xL,xnm:Es, G. HANSON, B. ERYMEYER, M. SMITH, C. MAY, E. JUHNSON, J. M1'Nml., D. Kmuasrll, H. DISON, M. S1'EL1..xCY. Bottom Rau-fC. P1'MmurEY, C. Lxvcsm, B. Romsru, M. MASON, Bl:xNSTElWIli, J. FEuuus0N. E. Woonxnum, R. KNOIELE, L. FURSYTH, M. CRANE, G. WELD, E. PARTRTDGE. Top Rau--I. CURTIS, L. NELSUN, S. Sxxixxsox, A. Hurcmxsox, M. Wmn-'mLn, G. Bx:ANn'r, J. Cnooxs, W. STENGEL, W. Msn, R. PosT. Swami Ron-fERu1KsoN, J, Km-:.uumz, A. Sw,xNsoN, F. Lowmav, W, Wunmzxc, R. C.m:n, L. CLt:TTlzm-MM, J. MITCHELL, R. SEUNI, lf. Sn11wNmxAN. ' Bottom, Row' H. Sxxanmvlc, D. Jmlrcsuw, L. I.1xxcn:.xN, W. HUNT, A. I lTvH, A. MUEl.I.EIi, R. OSTROM, W. K1-ILLY, T. Pvnnrs, L. MCDUNILQL, 1-'. L11.1m-Ls. r Page Twenty-eight Annual Number 7'EJII,'IIfl Cf W - I 1s , 45 0 HONORE This year we are in the big room, 26. It is divided into two parts, A and B. Mr. Bechtolt governs 26A. Last year he took charge of 26B, but this year there is a new teacher, and we are particularly interested in her and 26B, and not 26A. So here goes. The new teacher's name is Miss Powers. She is a pretty good teacher and knows how to handle we young Sophomores. She has a small quotation which keeps us quiet: 'A8th or 9th period, which? Most of us belong to the different clubs and organizations, such as: The Band, R. O. T. C., G. M. T. C., Latin and French Clubs. We also have a room team. We could not have a basket ball team because we came into 28B too late, but we have a baseball team which has done good and also have boys who are members of the school teams. Well, everybody has their troubles, and I guess we are getting our share, but some day we will be big enough to boss the Freshies and Sophomores around like all Seniors have always done and always will do. 2A CLASS 4- l Top Row-H. OXCONNELL, A. FREEMON, T. SMALLWOOD, H. WAL-STROND, D. WARD, IC. BEES, H. LANGDON, H. JENKINSON, BI.AsI. Second Row-S. PETRIE, E. KOOPMAN, P. GILFILLON, E. LIPPMAN, M, MORGAN, R. LIN- Foo'r, G. TIFFANY, M. BECKER, M. PINK, M, STREDT, C. LAMBRIGHT. Front ROM-BIENHOFF, M. GIBBONS, L. KRAIMER, V. HAMILTON, I. MCDONALD, A. HUDSON, M. SCHILLMILLER, C. Mmzcmrz, M. WEBBI-JR, R. SKOM, E, PHILLPOTT, H. BIELI-'Uss. Page Twenty-nine TEJIULA C Anmlal Number The History of a Freshman Class Freshies! ! ! What a small word with such a big meaning. Absolutely lost in a large school. Shall we ever forget Oul' exploring expedition of the basement, try to find Room 27? I believe we should have been wandering around there yet had it not been for a kind teacher showing the way. The Seniors gave many helpful suggestions, such as, take the first elevator to the right, or, you will find Room 27 in the attic. They also threatened to take several innocent Freshmen to the Dean's oflice for eating at their table. We shall never forget their kindness. The programs were the most discouraging of all our troubles. Many a brave Freshman despaired of ever having his right. The paper was of the best or it could never have withstood the amount of erasing it received. To look at those tattered papers you would be firmly convinced that they were relics of the Revolutionary War. If any of these programs are still in existence they must surely cause painful memories. We had just settled into an orderly routine' when the report cards were marked. Oh! what gloom among the children who received D's! They were sure that the teachers were all against them and most sincerely wished that such a thing as a school had never been invented. After that things continued undisturbed except for the occa- sional efforts of Osborne Frisbie to escape from the confines of Room 18. He was the most willing boy in the room to go on errands and the longer it would take him the better he liked it. Theodore Johnson amused himself by playing golf on his desk, using the inkwell for each hole, until Miss Dutton reminded him that desks were not to be used for golf courses. The others, seeing that it was of no use to try and mislead her, satisfied themselves by looking at the clock every other minute and studying with the books upside down. Then the Hrst warm day of Spring. Everyone vainly wished that they could meet the man who started homework. He was lucky to be in his grave. Spring vacation revived the class somewhat, because there were only eight more weeks until school was out. Both girls and boys throughout the year showed great interest in baseball. We may have a second Babe Ruth in our class. Dorothy McNeil rivaled the best boy player on the team when it same to batting. We shall soon be young Freshies no longer, but the trials and fun we had will always be remembered. FRESH!! KW, it .i l or '?1 it ll Page Thirty Ann-ual Number T E JI ULI1 U 1B GIRLS Top Row-P. FITZPATRICK, R. MARE, MARION COOKE, M. O'BRIEN, 0. PITTAWAY, J. WORCESTER, J. BOEBBLER, F. SPOERI, D. IMHALN, M. MCCOSH, F. HINKEL, E. MESSENIE, L. HAMIL, I. BALDAUF, A. AZUKAS, H. BURKE, E. BORRING, G. STAR- RETT, R. SLOAN, C. ORR. Second Row-E. MEYER, H. FISHER, E. PECH, E. HUSUM, S. DYKEMA, M. PARSON, M. MOORE, V. JOHNSON, E. ANDERSON, L. DREWS, E. HIRT, H. ABBENGA, E. WHEATON, F. SYPIEN, D. GARDNER, M. MORLEY, E. KEATIN, MALICOWSKI, T. MARRLE. Front Row-L. LAWSON, G. CORNISH, M. PETERSON, A. MURRAY, M. WHITE, D. MCNEILL, M. GILIO, N. WINNIE, C. HUTCHINSON, R, JENSEN, T. DE FRANSISCO, I. ROWLEY, Ig. EUCKELS, N. PATTERSON, H. WATERMAN, E. MOORE, H. MORLEY, G. SCHAVONI, . EMENY. 1B BOYS Top Row-R. DAVENPORT, J. HARTMAN, -G. TEELING. R. DOWLE, J. MCGILLIAN, R. LUCY, J. DONELLSON, R. FOSTER, H. OLSON, C. JOHNSTON, D. SCOTT, A. JOHNSON, T. JOHNSON, E. JUNG, R. DIICDALE, D. MORRISON, C. CRAWFORD, S. SKOM. Second Row-F. FULLER, G. SMITH, G. O'MERA, L. NEWGREN, V. LASH, G. GROVE, F. NELSON, W. VAN HOWE, J. MULLER, E. ENGSTROM, F. GELL, J. WEST, H. MOSS, W. HEDLUND, N. HOYT, L. WONDERLICH, H. ROWE, R. NIXON, O. MOSE. Front Row-M. VAN DERA, E. PHEDLER, M. PETERSON, J. PRENDIGAST, D. LYNCH, J. MANLY, C. SWANSON, H. HOFFMAN, O. FRISBIE, C. BUCKELS, R. NORLAND, F. BAILEY, B. SMITH, A. KILLIAN, T. REIDY, M. PHELPS, R. PURTEL. ' Page Thirty-one TEJIULA 0 - D Amzual Nzmzber 1A GIRLS Top RowfH. STERMER, K. WnRR, M. BR1xRM.xN. E. Snuzr., W. RANCH, R. H.XSTEIi0K, G. IRVINE, R. FE11-, R. HAMMER, G. MILLEli, IJ. WoRREl., W. BVCRLAND, F. TEGRR. Middle Row--L. HEITMANN, M. WIIALEN, L. B.xNsl:R, H. Come, M. HE.XLY, H. W.xINwRI:n'r, B. BIAVA, M. WxLLxs, G. KREPS- M. MILLER, M. BTIl.l.FR, M. PR.x1'r, L. QUIUR, E. Sl'oER1. Bottom Rozvf-M. WALSH, M, M0RG,xN, H. HEALY, A. BURGER, O. DUETER, D. LARSON, E. LUNDCREX, E. CARLSUN, E. H.xM1L'roN, A. MILLER, R. DlC'oL.x, A. MURRAY, A. FLE1'cuER, D. MOLTER, H. ooLEY. lA BOYS Top Ralf: -ff- F. LINDSTRUM, J. KouLER, J. NVALDMAN, P. BRINKMAN, R. HAYS, J. HEWITT, B. BALLINGER, J. Sn.xRx-E, W. TIAFFNHR, H. GoLr.1Nss, R. BIIILEY, B. COBBLE, J. BARR, B. CONRAD, C. ALBRIGHT, R. MUXs'rEl:A1AN, D. GARLANU. Second Rau-fJ. CAM!-RELI., A, L.x1uv.uuxs, R. Euru, D. CAREN, C, A1.mEY1s.x. R. CORRIN, R. CooMER, F. FAU.-xx, E. K1RRwonn, L. ELL!-LRREPR, G. Rlcyxuums, 0. Fxl.s'rRo1w1, H. SOMMI-JRS, L. WILLIAMS, J. TULTHY, E. HAY. Front RowfG. ERICICSON, W. W.u.su, F. SYLVESTER, F. Coomss, R. NELsoN, L. W:XLSH, H. MEYEIQ, N. NIAICINTYRIC, F. 0'CONNELL, J. BANSER, P. Paw, R, INGERERAN, J. PREBLE, R. HoTcr-miss, V. LAscH, E. STANTON, S. VVALTER, W. GELUER. Page Thirty-two Amzual Nu 111 ber TEM U LA C 1 '1 E31 pn fi! ORGANIZLITIONS THE CALNUZ THE SCHOOL GOVERNMENT THE TRACK TEAM 4 THE BASEBALL TEAM THE BASKET BALL TEAM THE GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM THE G. M. T. C. THE GIRLS, AND BOYS' RIFLE TEAMS THE GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUBS THE GERMAN CLUB THE SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB THE LATIN CLUB THE HI Y CLUB THE FRENCH CLUB THE RADIO CLUB A STENOGRAPHY CLASS THE ORCHESTRA THE BAND THE COOKING CLASS Page Thirty-three TEM ULA C A Hmcal Number The Calnuz in 1.923 This last semester the smaller publication of Calumet High School has pI'0SD91'ed greatly. It is now firmly established and no more do the cloudy times come when it looks as if the Calnuz would fail. The history of this paper tells of many dull times through which it has struggled. It was also started in an unusual way that is little known to anyone. Two, or possibly three, students of the high years of school felt the need of a school publication that would be edited many times during the year. To fill this need, they started to write news and personal articles by hand on any convenient pieces of paper. These copies were handed from student to student in the halls and class rooms of Calumet. Fortunately in the class rooms! A member of the faculty was disturbed by this handing of the paper and took it from a student. To his surprise he found a truly good paper, though it had none of the characteristics of a journalistic edition. He thought seriously of this hand-written periodical and inquired for the pub- lishers. He thought that if they had had enough ambition to write a paper and circu- late it free of charge, the need must be great and the desire greater for such a paper. He called a conference of the publishers and gave them a proposition which they readily accepted. It was their opportunity.. It was this: If they could get the faculty interested and get the support of the student body, they could draw from the school treasury to publish a paper. They immediately began this new projectg to publish a paper called the Calnuz, a name given to it by Evald Sandblom, who was destined to become the Business Manager of the publication. Every semester the staff has changed and many hard fights have been fought by each staff for success. The present staff took charge in February, 1923. The paper is new published every two weeks and the staff has put out special editions now and then. They are busy indeed. The Editor-in-Chief has much work and responsibility, but Martin Meyer fills the position nicely. The subordinate editors rush to get the news. The Calnuz owes much of its present success to Edward Maher, Sports Editorg Evelyn Bunker and Ethel Challacombe, News Editorsg Elmer Skoog, Art Editor, Agnes Hunter, Society Editor, and Eugene Wetter, Exchange Editor. The Business Department has a hard struggle, but leave it to Evald Sandblom, Business Manager, to come out on top. Richard Bailey, Publicity Manager and Circu- lating Manager, solved our circulation problems. The one person to whom the Calnuz is mst indebted for its success is Mr. Booth, Faculty Adviser. He gives much time and makes untiring efforts that the Calnuz may prosper, To him especially, and to the Faculty and Student-body of Calumet High School, we, the Calnuz Staff, do dedicate our greatest efforts and best wishes for another prosperous semester. Page Thirty-four Amiual Number TE JI ULA C Top Row-G. PETRIE, E, ENGSTROM, H. BALLENGER, C. ALMEDA, J. WoRcESTER, E. HAMMER, T. FRANCIS, REIDY, I. BOHMER. . Bottom Row-S. ANDERSON, L, SMITH, C. STERMER, E. MAHER, R. TRUNK, E. KREPS, G. MEAD. School Government of Calumet The School Government has continued this year with little interruption. The Election was held early in the semester. The officers are: E. Mayor . . . . Eddie Maher Lieutenant Mayor . . . Ryno Trunk Superior Judge . . . Clarence Stermer Circuit Judge .... . Louis Smith Commissioizei' of Health . Bernice Orme Chief of Police . . . Kester Gandee Chief of Fire ......... Edgar Kreps Aldermen were also chosen from the different rooms in the school. Hall guards for every period are chosen from the R. O. T. C., and the G. M. T. C., to keep order in the halls at all times. It is hoped that the same record can be made in the following year with even better, if possible, Success. Page Thirty-fiile TEMULAC Ann ual Number H. GOLLINGS, NELSON, C. WALSH, R. PARKS, D. lVlCKINNON, T. SMITH, G. JENNINGS, R. UMBENHAUER, qCna.chJ WAINRIGHT, R. TRUNK, E. KREPS, R. POST, R. OSTROM. Baseball This year's baseball team looks very promising, although there are only a few players. There are thirteen men out now, nine regulars and four substitutes. Edgar Kreps was re-elected Captain of the team. Charlie had the pitchers and catchers come out for early indoor practice, and now we have two catchers ard four pitchers. The rest of the players were prevented from having fielding practice because of the Weather, and no Suitable place for a workout. We have six letter men on our team, which isn't so bad. Our players are little and light, but they more than make up this slight deficiency by being Scrappy and interested in the game. Page Thirty-six Amzfual Number TEJIULA C Our lineup is as follows: Pitchers4Gollings, Jennings, Nelson, Sid Anderson. Catchers-Umbenhaur, Lowry. Iffirst Bas stron1. Short Stop-Kreps. Third Base-Smith. Right Field-Jennings. Center Field--Trunk. Left Field-McKinnon. Subfielder-Post. Practfce games: Lest two to Lindblom-first, 4 to 1, second, 8 to 4. Lost to Lake Forest, 11 to 10. Tied Fengcr, 1 to 1. Lost to M. P. M. A., 10 to 6. Won against Blue Island, 6 to 4. First league game, Calumet 8, Morgan Park 4. Golling featured with eleven strike- outs, and only four walks, while Edwards of Morgan Park made eight strikeouts and gave five base on balls. We are positive that the remaining league games will all terminate successfully. I-x up V- 2 E . 1 IL Q' .W ,fr liege Thirty-seve11, TEJIUIQAC .-lmzual Number Boys' Basket Ball Team R. UMBENHAUER, WAINWRIGHT QCoachJ, N. BECKER, E. MAHER, D, MCKIN- NON, R. Posfr, P. MCARDLE, T. SMITH, J. MCARDLE. Although the team had Very little to do during' this semester, the wonderful record made and the school spirit shown by the members deserve a great deal of commenda- tion. The Team consisted of Solly Smith, Rex Umbenhaur, the McA1-dle twins, James and Paul, Norman Becker, and Dave McKinnon. They won every game in the Southern Section, loosing out in the semi-finals against Wendell-Phillips only because of' pre- vious illness of three of the members before the game. But the team work together with the excellent coaching of Charlie Wainright, and the school spirit set a precedent to teams of Calumet in the future. Page Thirty-eight Annual Number TEMULAC 1 Left to Right-F. D,ANGELO, B. O'BRIEN, T. MURRAY, H. WILHELM, D. WILHELM, G. TIFFANY, D. CRIPPS. Girls' Basket Ball, 1.923 Our girls have finished a most successful year, having defeated all the High Schools they played. The scores themselves are a compliment on the team's work and time they spent in practicing. Our team is the smallest in size and the fastest in the Southern Section. For their size, you cannot find as good a center and side center as Helen Wilhelm and Feely D'Angelo were. There is our nice big forward, Theo Murray, who made a basket whenever the ball came into her hands. And Delores Cripps, who starred in making baskets with one hand. We had the good fortune of having three of last year's regulars on the team: Theo Murray, forwardg Helen Wilhelm, centerg and Dorothy Wilhelm, guard. Helen Wilhelm has made a wonder- ful record as center for three years and when next year's season comes, both Helen Wilhelm, our illustrious center, and Delores Cripps, our wonderful forward, will have left us for good. As for guards, well Mrs. Davidge certainly has good taste. Where have you seen such a wonderful jumper and ball catcher as Dorothy Wilhelm, who has been on the team for two years and expects to be on it next year? Dorothy Wilhelm and Bernice 0'Brien played good team work all through the season. Our fast team work really won our games. Bernice O'Brien finished the season by wreck- ing her fingers at the Morgan Park game. Page T hirty-wine TEJI ULA C A n n ual Number Fam-th Row-F. DE ANGELO, D. MOLTER, F. TEGAR, T. MCBRIDE, G. STARRETT, A. MILLER, M. BRADLEY, R. DICOLO, M. MORGAN, A. FLETCHER, M. WALSH, M. MILLER. Third Row-H. BIEHL, D. CRIPPS, C. ORR, S. BAKER, M. OVBRIEN, D. IMHALM, H. ARBENGA, E. WHEATON, E. SWEENEY, R. SLOAN, A. MARTIN, D. LARSON, L. WALSH. Second RowHK. STEWART, E. PARTRIDGE, A. Fox, E, KEATING, E. HIRT, M. PARSONS, M. McCosH, E. MOORE, I. ROWLEY, E. RAGO, DEFRANCISCO, M. SPELLECY, M. SPICKA, D. GARDNER, M. WHITE. G. M. T. C., 1923 Last fall about fifty Calumet girls got together and started a Girls' Military Company and with the help of Sergeant Fuller, who was the originator of the Girls' Military at Austin High School, we were soon organized and in uniform. We drilled and used the rifles a great deal. As Capt. Brun left soon after the company was or- ganized, Lieut, O'B1'ien was promoted and made Captain. Last semester was given over more to the training of the girls for future officers. In February we had a larger enlistment, so that now the company consists of sixty-five members. After the picture was taken more officers were appointed, so that now the list is completed. Captain, B. O'BRIEN. Second Lieutenant, RAGO. Top Sergeant, D. WILHELM. Sergeants, WILLIS, FETT AND SPELLECY. Corporals, GARDNER, L. WALSH, MDLTER, SLOAN AND PARTRIDGE. We are expecting to make an enviable record and come out on top in the Riverview contest. There are but two other schools to compete with, Austin and Tully High Schools. Page Forty Annual Number TEJIULAC' Girls' Rzfle Team, 1.923 In the early Fall Sergeant Fuller formed a Girls' Rifle Team in connection with the G. M. T. C. He proved a capable instructor and in a month we were ready for a match. Our first match was with Austin at Calumet. Our team Won by a small margin, 220 to 216. The second match with Austin at Marshall was played with some difficulty, as the Marshall range was' not furnished with any lighting facilities and we used lanterns. We beat them again by a better score, 227 to 215. Two of the team, Pearl Wolff and Ruth Stratman, have graduated and Sergeant Spellecy and Corporal Gardner have taken their places. As yet, this semester, we have had no matches, as there are no teams in any other city High Schools to compete with. In the picture, the Rifle Team is distinguished from the others by the insignia worn on the hats. R Lfle Team Our Rifle Team had a very successful season, winning all of its matches except one and that against the City Champs, or Parker High. This year's. team's backbone was' composed of three veterans, namely, Captain Gandee, Lieutenant Heath and Sergeant Norton. Sure Shot Jennings and Kid Dayton also found berths on the team, Ward was good, but he lacked just a little to make the grade. The whole team are perfect shots, but Gandee and Norton were the most consistent, having had more experience. Although the Hearst Rifle Trophy did not come within our grasp, we came pretty close to it. Among the two-gun men on that team were: Heath, Gandee, Norton, Jennings, Dayton, Ward, Langdon, Schoneman, Barr, Garen, Koglin and Sweet. In Sergeant Fuller we had an instructor and a perfect shot, and it was through this that we obtained success. Page Forty-one TEM ULAC A mmol Number Top Row-L. LABOSVSKY, F. GROVE, M. TURNER, J. LINEHAN, M. JOHNSON, M. SCHILL- MEYER, E. SCHUTTS, F. MALADY, E. DOHERTY, D. SPENCER, D. HORTON, F. D' ANGELO, Second Row-A. HUDSON, E. WENZEL, M. WEBER, B. PUGH, A. HUNTER, Miss BLOOD, M. MII,LER, J. METZ, B. ORME, D. SHANNON, I. LIST, B. BRENNAN. Bottom Row-D. GORDON, B. COOLEY, M. STARBIRD, M. NIXON, V. IRVINE, A. DE VELDE, G. SCOTT, R. SUNDBERG, M. BICKELHAUPT, M. WORREL. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club is one of the most progressive organizations in the school. It is composed approximately of thirty-five members. The Oliicers for the past year were: Margaret Starbird, president, Dorothy Shannon, vice-presidentg and Ruth Sundberg, secretary-treasurer. With the aid of the Boys' Glee Club and under the careful and artisic supervision of Miss Blood, the club gave a concert which, as has been the case with other projects they have set out to do, was accomplished with great success. Page Forty-two Annual Number TEMULAC Top Row-W. MARTIN, E. MAHER, E. BICKER, R. PARKS, J, GAREN, W. BERKSHIRE, F. THOMPSON, R. TRUNK. ' Middle Row-R. BAILEY, R. UMBENHAUR, S. ANDERSON, L. SMITH, A. FREEMAN, H. WAHLSTROM, W. ERLMYER, A. KNDERSON. Bottom RowsR. METZGER, H. LANGDON, R. MIDDLETQE MISS BLOOD, Leader, H. COOLEY, G. DAYTON, Zlccompanist, J. KRAMERi Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club is made up of twenty-one boys from the second, third and fourth years. They have met every Friday, eighth period, since the middle of Febru- ary. They are interested and willing to work. At present they are working with the Girls' Glee Club On Something new, to be given June 8, 1923. It is Sure to be a Success under the leadership of Miss Blood. Page Forty-three TEJIFIQAC llnnual Xumber Top Row-G. KEHELER, L. VAN DERA, A. Fmssm, J. MCARDLE. Bottom Row-tl. ElE1'Z'Ks. ON, L. KRAMER, Miss SIMMONS, 1. LIST, J. RINGHOFER. The German Club The German Club has had its most successiul year the past season. At the first meeting We elected a new set of ofllcers, who have proved themselves in every way fitted for their office. The following officers were elected: Po'es'Zde1zt . . . . Irene List V'ice-Presideizt . . Lewellyn Van Dera Secreta'ry-Treasz:fer . . Lillian Kramer The following were elected also: Chairman of Social Committee Carl Erickson Calmiz Reportev' , ..... James lVlcArdle We have had several business and social meetings and a 'tspreadf' We have en- joyed ourselves as no larger society could. At the end of this semester we will have a big spread, as this will probably be our last year. AUFs WIEllERSEHEN.,, Page Forty-four Annual Number TEMULAC Top Row-M. BRYNE, L. SMITH, B. JENKINSON, M SIIvIoNDs, M. MCAEEE, B. COOLEY, M. STARBIRD, V, IRVINE, J. LINEHAN, A. FREEMAN, P. GILFILLAN, M. PINK. R. SKOM. Middle Row-I. BIENHOFF, G. DAYTON, E. LYNCI-I, D. WARD, M. PIcIIENs, M. WALSH E. SHUTES, R. VRIES, H. WAHLSTROM, C. PERKINS, H. BIEIFUss, WINTERCORN. Bottom Row-M. SWEENY, E. BANZER, J. HARLEY, F. MALADY, H. COOLEY, M, MILLER, A. DE VELDE, D. GORDON, W. IVICAFEE, M. BECKER, T. SMALLWOOD. Latin Club The Latin Club reorganized this semester with a flourish. Several new members joined and officers were chosen. Meetings were held every month, both business and social. The big party of the Club was held at the home of Mildred Becker, and it was one of the biggest successes known to Calumet. The new members were initiated, in- cluding the two McAfees, Bill and Mary. There are two more good times planned by the Club, a trip to Lorado Ta.ft's Studio and a Beach Party. Considering the past events, we are sure that these also will be howling successes. Page Forty-five 1 TEM U LA C Annual N nmber Top Row-M. WERBER, A, HUDSON, A. FRISBIE, S. ANDERSON, C. METZGER. Second Row-T. PURDUE, J. STOCKWELL, E. DOM, C. VVALSH, E. WENTZEL, J MCARDLE G. TIFFANY. from Row-D. SHANNON, M, NIXON, R. TRUNK, Miss S1MMoNs, A. ANDERSON A HUNTER, E. PH1LPo'r'r. French Club The French Club continued its organization this year. Early in the semester Officers were chosen with the following results: Sidney Anderson Mary Nixon . Charlotte Metzger Anita Hudson ..... . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Several meetings were held, when French programs furnished the entertamment for the afternoon with French games, plays and songs. Page Forty-six Annual Number TEJIULAC Tow Row-H. BIEHL, E, YANISH, F. STOSCH, M. YOURELI., J. lV.lILLER, A. CRIPPS, M. JAMES, G. O'BR1EN, I. LAWRENCE, H. CANTY. Second Row-M. SHARPE, V. SULLIVAN, B. SHILLIO, A. WENSTROM, N. BOWEN, MRS. B. LA COSTE, E. MARKEL, M. WALSH, B. LIEBERMAN, G. EDGE. Third Row-GRACE VAN NATTA, M. REINEKE, M. REHFELD, D. OLSON, E. GRIEFITH, J GALLAGHER, M. JoHNsoN, M. SPICKS, L. BRAZIER, M. BURSON, E. KAROW, I. BOHMER, A. KLINKE. Bottom Row-N. GUSTAVSON, S. HEISLER, V. NIARSHALL, H. DE ZESS, E. COGSWELL, E. BRUCE. Stenography Class Here we are, the people who expect to hit the loop with tremendous force and make a dent in it during' the Summer of 1924, after we graduate from the Two-Year Stenography Course. Now we are gaining momentum and speed by working hard at Calumet, and are IA's, in session rooms 3 and 27. May none of us get spilled off and Spiattered with mud and blood, that iS, red ink! At present We can say that Day by day in every way We are getting better and better, while we shout, Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, Calumetll' Page Forty-sev en TEMULA C A mzual N u mber IH-out Row-L. NELSON, G. PRossER, R. M1onLE'roN, J. DONNELLAN, F. FAGAN, C. CONRAD, C. JACOBS, L. HOFFMAN, I. PERDUE, 21. ilnooxs, R. CORBON, C. ALMEYDA, I. CURTIS. Second Row-R. Evxcic, B. ANDREWS, J. MANLY, F. BAILEY, J. KRAEMER, H. COOLEY, P. BUCKLES, W. WALSH, H. LANGDON, F. SEUM, D. ERMEYER, W. MEYER, R. MCDONIEL. Band of 1923 The Band of Calumet is divided into two parts: The first Band, which is composed cf twenty-eight members, and the Second Band, which is made up of about forty members, who are, for the most part, Freshmen. There are only two members left over from the old band, J. Kraemer and H. Cooley. The Band rehearses on Monday, the eighth period, and drills with the R. O. T. C. Thursday, the eighth period. We will soon begin drilling on Tuesdays also in order that we may be in better condition to compete with other schools at the Annual Military Contest at Grant Park this year. Mr. Fagan is the leader of the Band and we hope to be able to keep him another year. r takes Joe Bige1's place as Captain of the Band and Hiram Cooley is his able Lieuteniant. Although we are doubtful of the outcome of the Militarv Contest, we hope to make a much better showing than we did last year. Page Forty-eight An-mlal Number TEJI ULA C Tap Row-M. LINNFOOT, M. BRAULEY, B. EARMYAR, Miss HEALY, A. HJJJQN, B. Onma, D. SHANNON. SeatediM. WEBBER, E. MORGAN, C. METZGER, R. WoonwoR'rH, M. SHILMILLER, E. PHILPOT. Cooking Club Perhaps you have not heard of the Cooking Club, but we are progressing rapidly Our meetings are held the last Friday in each month. Our purpose is both educational and social, We have made an excursion to Sprague Warner KL Company, and hope to make many others as interesting and beneficial. Our club officers are: President . R. Woodworth Sec'retm'y . . M. Webber T1'eusm'e1' C. Metzger Page Forty-nine TEMULA C Annual Num ber Top Row-Miss BLOOD, CHESTER PERKINS, CLARENCE STERMER, JACOB KRAEMER, J. CROOKS, R. UMBENHAUR. Second ROW-WALTER ERMEYER, MILDRID BECKER, L. SCHOTT, PAUL GILFILLON, M. FARRELL, D. JOHNSON, R. BAILEY. F1-out Row-E. COPELAND, C. LAMBRIGHT. IWELVIN STODT, J. BANSER, J. WEST, D. MORRISON. ,, The Orchestra The orchestra this year labored under difliculties. The old standbys, Joseph Bigel, Maurus Goetz and several others, graduated in February and it became neces- sary to initiate some new members into the organization. This is always trying, for it takes a great deal of training to make perfect. A new instrument was added, a cello, which was given to R. Banzer. It was through the able instructor, Miss Blood, that the orchestra has prospered as rapidly as it has. Page Fifty Annual Number TEMULA C ' Hi-Y Club Top Row-B. ANDREWS, T. SIvIAI.Lwo0IJ, S. ANDERSON, R. KENNEDY, H. LANGDON, M. STOLDT, E. KOOPMAN. Second Row-R. BLASI, FITCH, D, MCKINNON, R. UMBENIIAUR, J. GAREN, J. MITCHELL, JENKINSON, L. MCDONALD, G. PETRIE. Bottom Row-J. HARLEY, L. SMITH, R. TRUNK, A. ANDERSON, H. COOLEY, G. DAYTON, R. METZGER, A. MUELLER. Page Fifty-one TEMULA C Y Annual Number Radio Club Top Row4G. DAYTON, W. MARTIN, R. FERN, LI. SMITH, A. FREEMAN, J. BRINKMAN. Second Row-H. BAILEY, K. GANDEE, H. WAHLSTRAND, C. PERKINS, D. WARD, H. BEILEAUSS. Bottom Row-G. WETTER, NIACE, J. KRAEMER, H. COOLEY, K. JOHNSON, L. NENGREN. Page Fifty-two Annual Number TEJI ULAC '5 '15 l id! !! H 1 Track Team This year, for the first time since 1920, Calumet has a Track Team, Calumet has at different times had individual stars as, Earl Eaby and Mike DeMareo, but never a real team, until now. At the first of the year a call for candidates went out. A team was formed and this met and elected Gandee to pilot the team as Captain, while Mr. Burger and Charlie tended to the coaching end. Several meets were scheduled with other schools, namely: Parker, Austin, Tilden and Lindbloom High Schools. The team also put itself in print by slamming the Snuggle Pups 59 to 33. This year's team is a dandy-its membership boasts several basket ball stars and several dark horses. The two McArdles in the high and broad jumps, shot put and pole vault sure ad- vertised us. Bob Parks starred in the half mile and high jump, while Gandee showed himself a star of the A'First Constellation in the dashes. In this his co-partner was Cooley, who also performed creditably the broad jump. Archie Anderson and Charlie Almeyda sure showed their dust to their rivals in the mile. Al Freeman in the hurdles and Kid Sweet in the half, also proved themselves to be steppers. Last, but not least, were Langdon in the half and Corbin in the 220. Altogether the Track Team had a very successful season. Page Fifty-three TEMULA C rlnnual Number Top RowsEv1CK, SMALLWCOD, D. GARRN, ALBRIGHT, GRIFFIN, PENDERGAST, LYNCH, ELMORE, KILIAN, NORLEN, LILIKES, Fmssns, WALTERS. Front Row-J. GAREN, WARD, -IENNINGS, LINDSTROM, NORTON, WINTERCORN, RANCH, CAIRD, CooMER, PFAU, SCHONEMAN, lVIUNSTERMAN, LAMBRIGHT, HARLEY, PORTER, LYNCH, C. SWANSON, PETRIE. Sitting-MR. BEEBE, SERGT. FULLER, CAPT. GANDEE, LIEUT. HEATH. R. 0. T. C. of 1923 The R. O. T. C. has had a very succcssful semester, working: hard and winning the praise of the Inspecting Oflicer that inspected us in March and also winning honors in the various parades and drills we participated in. In the Boys' Day Parade our unit led the City R. 0. T. C. In the Drill Competition we won honorable mention and we also finished fifth out of twenty-one schools in the review. This is a record to be proud of, but to win this We had a company of hard-Working men who were not afraid of drill. This success is also due to Sergeant Fuller, our able Military In- structor, who taught us these drills. This is Sergeant Fuller's second semester with us and We hope to keep him for awhile. The Catdet Officers who commanded our unit are: Captain, Kester Gandee, Second Lieutenant, Leo Heath, Second Lieutenant, James Maloney. Second Lieutenant, James Koglin. We are very lucky to lose only one of our oflicers, Lieut. Koglin, who is graduating. This semester the R. O. T. C. also had a dandy Rifle Team, our ten-man team Win- ning its way into the first division of the Hearst Rifle Competition. In summing up we can say that this semester was our most successful since 1920. Page Fifty-four Annual Number TEMULA C Senior Girls' Club The Senior Girls' Club was started last semester and it accomplished a great deal. This year, due to our late start, we were not quite so successful. When we met in the Fall the officers elected were as follows: Mary Sweeny . . President Ruth Sundberg . Vice-President Elizabeth Wentsel . Secretary Cathrene Elling ....... Treasurer The object of the Senior Girls' Club is' to promote social standards of the school. We succeeded in gaining a few social hours and in giving an athletic spread for the baseball and basket ball teams. Our social calendar was just full of other good times, but somehow we failed in fulfilling our intentions. Therefore, we feel as if we owe an apology to the students of Calumet for missing some great events. Page Fifty-five TEMULAC Annual Number jfictiun The Ghost By MAY PARSONS Old Jake sighed contentedly as he heard the melodious jingle of money clinking together. He had a fistful, which, he continuously poured from one hand to the other. All for a song, he muttered greedily, all for a song. Then he reluctantly put the money into a bag, piece by piece, counting carefully to see that he had lost none. He turned to a book of music which lay on the table. He drew it toward him. It fell open, as books do, at a place often referred to, and from one page the picture of Franz Schubert looked up at him accusingly, or so it seemed to his' disordered mind. uHa! Jake jeered, 'tyou are not able to revenge yourself. I stole your composition. I changed it only slightly. I stole it! I admit it! Do what you can! 'I defy you. You are powerless! I-H. At the height of his frenzy, his voice, which had risen to a shriek, died away and he stared down, his features fantastically distorted, at the un- changed face which never ceased to gaze at him, calm justice in its eyes. Don't look at me that way, Jake screeched. Then in a spasm of rage he darted at a knife on the table and slashed the face. It took on a horrible aspect, with a gaping wound making the mouth leer frightfully. The old man in a paroxysm of terror flung the book in the fire. The page tore loose and as it burned the face went through various appalling contortions. Jake, quivering in every limb, was unable to tear his' eyes from the sheet. Suddenly a light breeze sprang up and, catching the fragments of burnt paper, dashed them in his face. It broke the spell. With a horrible scream, he rushed out of the cabin and ran until he tripped and went sprawling. He lay unconscious for quite a whileg then, when he finally came to, staggered to his feet and, still dazed, reeled toward the cabin, guided more by instinct than anything else. When he reached the door he leaned against the frame, tired and worn out by his unbalanced imaginings. Suddenly he straightened, his face became ashy and the haunted look of horror returned to his eyes. For standing in his room was Franz Schubert-Franz Schubert with the half destroyed music book in one hand and the bag of money in the other! To be sure, he was disheveled, but who would not be-rising from the grave, as it Were, to confront the culprit who has taken the music of a master-sacred music-and crudely fashioned it into a hitg a travesty to be revenged, indeed! The ghost took a step forward. There was no doubt of its realtyg this time it was no crazy fancy of the brain. Uttering a despairing screech, the old man turned and fled straight to the bog, which bubbled black and loathsorne in the weird moonlight. Jake heard his name calledg found the ghost gaining on himg took one terror-stricken leap into the murky water and disappeared forever. In the town newspaper was given the following account of the tragedy: On his way home from the fancy dress party, Mr. John Peters-who went as Franz Schubert Page Fifty-six Annual Number TEMULA C --was surprised to see smoke issuing from Jake Leighton's cabin. He investigated, thinking that perhaps Jake might be sleeping and unaware of the conflagration. Apparently he was out, but the fire had not much time in which to gain headway and was easily extinguished. Mr. Peters noticed a book of music which was only partially destroyed, and, knowing it to be a prized possession of Jake's, rescued it from the grate into which it had evidently fallen. He also picked up a bag of money to put in a safer place, when he heard a noise and turned, expecting to see Jake. Jake it was, but he was ashen and trembling violently. Mr. Peters attempted to soothe him, but he turned and fied. He was pursued by Mr. Peters, who perceived that he was headed for the bog, but he was unable to save him from! the horrible death. It is believed that Mr. Leighton was a trifle unbalanced, as his actions were de- cidedly queer and irrational. Recently he wrote a song, which was a surprise to all of us, as we did not think he was gifted along that line, although we knew he was very musical. As he has no relatives, his money will be used to start a Schubert Memorial. How ironic is fate! The Recapture of Hippy the Hippo Grrr-umphl There was no doubt about it, Hippy was plainly angry. Jim made a hasty exit as Hippy started for him. Hippy had very firmly and quite urgently declined to eat any food brought to him by Jim, the keeper, since the day something had disagreed with him. The hippopotamus had, for some dim reason, conceived the idea that Jim was responsible for his CHippy'sj indisposition. Hippy was absolutely without tact, he showed his feelings with an alarming naivete. One day Jim retreated so precipitately that he neglected to lock the door and Hippy's next exploit was performed in the ilower bed. With one grand swoop he de- molished every result of the labor that the gardner had expended. Hippy didn't even save the pieces. This, being a rather tiring job, he refreshed himself with a dip in the lagoon, which caused a tidal wave and postponed all efforts at recapture for the time being. Then Hippy emerged and took a slight luncheon. After turning over a few dozen carts, etc., he went back to a spot a few rods from the lagoon which had caught his wayward fancy. Here he remained. A day passed. Several attempts at recapture had been made, but of no avail, for Hippy had foiled them each time by retreating to the lagoon. Jim and two other men on guard eyed hims savagely Q from a safe perchj. If that Hip Wasn't valuable, growled Jim, 'Td take pleasure in choking him, Well, if you could get near enough to him to do that,', rejoined one, you'd get a Carnegie Medal. Look at the damage he's done, mourned Jim. If we don't get him back to his cage he'll do something desperate. 'tHere, Hippy, nice Hippy, mocked the man who had heretofore been silent. Hippy didn't blink, but when Jim began plaintively to recount his woes, the animal seemed to shake himself. Suddenly the man who had spoken last cried, Eureka! Page Fifty-seven TEM ULA C rlmmal Nu 111 ber What's the matter, asked Jim, hastily. Hip's not coming over here, is he? No, replied the other, I've just thought of a way to get Hippy back into his cage. . Just! Jim's face beamed, it was beatific in the joy which seemed to exude from every pore of his body. He cried blissfully, 'twhat is it? You're to get down from this balcony and walk near enough to Hippy to get him to chase you. Then you'll run to his cage, when you get to the door you'1l step aside, but Hippy, carried by his momentum, will go through the open door. The cage is only a block away from here. You can do it! I The joy had disappeared from Jim's facial region before half the first sentence was finished. In fact his face had undergone a complete transformation and he was as tragic now as he had been gleeful. But see here-, he was protesting, futilely. In fifteen minutes preparations were complete. His' friend C75 gave Jim a boost and out he staggered. Hippy glanced up, rose, and proceeded to pursue the unhappy Jim. Fortunately for Jim, the plan worked well, but as the door slammed shut, his head was bumped. He walked up to his friend accusingly and, pointing sq quivering fore-finger at his bump, growled savagely: 'KNOW see what it does to have brains you can't use! ii 'Hi iiffy vi i ., - si . im cm g- .' A fwf.. li 2 f A Q 112 1,5 i 'di Q Qc 3 1 in, eff 1 E l ' inf' . c T W W wife Q 1 lui lgik, iklgi ,J nl l hu i XJ 4' 4:55 Page Fifty-eight An-meal Number TEMULA C K gxgffif K' I Cy l Jokes and Pomes and Junkie: ZOWIEI They met on the bridge at midnight, They'll never meet againg She was an east-bound heifer, And he a west-bound train. i.0...o.... Gilbert: Why do you always buy your clothes on the installment plan? Hiram: They try to give me stuff that will last until the installments are paid. ..-.,..0..0. .-.... t llin about their abilities to see and hear. Two students on a. train were e g Harry says: Do you see that barn over there on the horizon? -,H Jake: Yes. Harry: Can you see that Hy walking around on the roof of that barn. ' - k 'hen he steps on them. Jake: No, but I can hear the shingles ciac xx ...L.0..0,-Q.. 'tWhat is your occupation? UI used to be an organist. And why did you give it up? The monkey died. 'F Mostly Bunk. Page Fifty-nine TEMULA C rl nw ual Number UI reckon, daughter, that young man's watch must be fast. What makes you think so, Pa? Why, when you were seeing him cut of the door last night, I heard him say AJust one,' and it was'n't much past twelve o'clock. as 1-0-Ol.. Why does Maude look so crestfallen? t'She jumped at a conclusion and it was not there. ...L..0-.0... Miss Smart: Have you ever been thru algebra? Mary: Yes: but it was in the night, and I didn't see much of the place. 1,7 ,010.,.. Mrs. Bridely, fflat huntingjz A'I'm afraid these rooms are too dark. Agent: But, my dear madam- Mrs. Bridelyz You see, I wouldn't mind it so much, but we want them for light housekeeping. .-4-0, Mistress fto butlerl: Why is it, John, every time I come home I find you qu sleeping. Butler: Well, madam, it's this way, I donlt like to be doing nothing. .i..0....0T1 Barber: 'tWhat would you like to have on your face when I get through? Man: My nose at least. ..--0-.0-1 Mother, may I go out to swim? I have no objection, but wear, if you are going out with Jim, your waterproof complexion. T10-01.-. The Fair One: MI see hero where a man married a woman for money. You wouldn't marry me for money, would you? The Square One: Why no, I wou1dn't marry you for all the money in the whole world. Q.-0-0i- Bobby: Wow! Elsie took a bite outa my apple. Mother: You shouldn't cry about such a little thing like that. Bobby: t'But it was my Adam's apple. Page Sixty TEJIULA C A mzual Number A uzfographs up i+QwL 'T Q11 g -- 1 Q f- -, W , - A v4.40 1 al. L Page Sixty-one TEMULAC M llnmlal Number RECENT SONG HITS Way Down East . . . by Fleischman After the Ball Was Over . By Babe Ruth Don't Send Me Posies . . . by Carpentier Uln the Land of Sky Blue Water . by Volstead Second Hand Rose . . . . by Mary Pickford Oil by Myself . . by John D. Rockefeller Till We Meet Again . by Dempsey and Willard 'tRoyal Garden Blues . . . by Luther Burbank Monshines on the Moonshinen . . by Gov. Edwards Will You Remember Me . . by Anheuser Busch You Tell 'Em, Ivories . . . by John Dill Hullinger Where is My Wandering Girl Tonight . . in A Flat t'Bubbles ........ . by Lux The Flower Song by Pillsbury ,.i01o1,. In days of old VVhen men were bold, And sheet iron trousers wore, They lived in peace For then a crease Would last five years or more. In those old days They had a craze For steel shirts and they wore themg And there was bliss Enough in this The laundry never tore them. 10.-oi... l Vader, said little Ikey, 'tde Water is comin' in at de toe of my boot. t'Vell, vot you want? Make a hole at de heel und de vater vill run out again. -...0-0..- The shades of night were falling faSt As up old Waikiki there passed A Hulu maid whose garb described The native mood-I gazed and sighed- Excelsi0r. Page Sixty-two A. L. BLOOMQIlliSilfwaii?eweler gl? Optician DIAMONDS, 7824 South Halsted Street SeeUSF0rGiflS WATCHES and of Quality at the JEWELRY Right Prices What's the matter with Smith today? Got lumhago or spinal curvative? No, he has to walk that way to fit a shirt his wife made for him? .iloloii Love is like an onion, We taste it with delight, But when 'tis gone, we wonder Whatever made us bite. l-,0-0...,.1 Murphy: 'tMyi b1'0tl'lE1'lS not so stingy as he used to be. Solly: How's that? Did he lend you his chewing gum? Murphy: No, he dropped a nickel on the subway track yesterday and never went after it. .....,0.-0.1, Did either your wife or her car get injured in the accident yesterday? Not very much, just a little paint chipped off both. .-.....g--0.-1 Waiter: Has your order been taken 'If' Waitee: 'tYes and so has Bunker Hill. 0--0 Slowly they moved toward each other, one as pale as a ghost, the other blushing red. The green beneath them was soft as felt and they moved noiselessly. The distance betwen them grew less. There was a hushed silence. They met. They kissed! Then, Confound it! If I had only put more English on the white ball I would have made that billiard. i.0-0.1. Here comes April Showers! said Tommy to his playmate, as his sister's beau came up the Walk. Why do you call him that? asked the other boy. Because he brings Sis May flowersf' 1.--010.1 I want to look at your glasses, said the woman with a determined air. Yes, madamf' said the optician. While visiting in thelcountry, I made a very painful blunder which I never again want to repeat. Indeed! Mistook a stranger for an acquaintance? No, not exactly that. I mistook a bumble bee for a blackberry. Packard W , W , R N Unexcelled Twin-Six Autos Used Service and Reasonable e Exclusively 'Mun art akzr Prices 528 WEST SEVENTY-NINTH STREET Trlephonp Slewarl 0670 Page Sixty-three 7 9th ant Zlaalsteh State Qahings Bank 7914 S. HALSTED STREET Under Direction of Strong Business Men SUPERVISED BY STATE AND CLEARING HOUSE Accounts of Firms and Individuals Solicited 31,-Savings-32, SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Phone Stewart 1863 ' 7 Erickson s Hardware for Radio Supplies We sell the Famous Zenith Receivers, also other Standard Sets and Parts. A Full Line of Batteries, Tubes, Wires, etc. 7834 S. I-IALSTED STREET Telephone Ste a t 0331 Zluhurn Zlaat Shop 810 WEST 79th STREET Chicago A Good Selection of E. LINDBERG, Proprietor Jewels Bring Memories DAVID C. NELSON Slstneler anh 4IBptician 7816 SOUTH HALSTED ST. Telephone Stewart 0769 4'Lo0k for the Big Clock DANCE PROGRAMS, FAVORS, STATIONERY MAKERS OF MOUNTING DIAMONDS SPIES BROS.-Manufacturing Jewelers Makers of 1923 Calumet Class Jewelry 27 East Monroe St., at Wabash Ave. 6th Floor Appropriate Gifts for Graduation X Well Begun Is Half Do HEN school is out, be partic ular about the job you take Consider carefully such matters as the responsibility of the iirm, the kind and variety ol experience it offers you and the chance to win promotion. The rapid growth ol our business has created a great many new openings for new people, and at the same time an unusual opportunity for advance- ment. We need young men and wo men willing to begin at the beginning, and anxious to be on top at the finish Find out for yourself what one of these positions might mean to you Call on our Employment Manager or his assistant, Mrs. Weaver, and let them tell you the facts about the work and opportunity we can olfer you. MONTGOMERY WARD 86 Co 618 West Chicago Avenue We Give and Redeem S. Sn H. Green and and FRANK'S Gold Stamps FRANK'S 3 Big Stores 7800-7806 S. HALSTED STREET 6323 S. ASHLAND AVENUE 1400-1408 W. 51st St., Cor. Loomis Sf. Quality, Service and Low Prices are Our Attractions Compliments of . . PLUMM E R 7916 S. Halsted Street 'DIC Herbert Dix Everything in Hardware and Cutlery 746 WEST SEVENTY-NINTH ST. Telephone Stewart 5112 Plants - Ferns -- Palms i B01ll1l16lS WE SPECIALIZE IN FLORAL DESIGNS I , 4 umlan s Flower Shop 814 W. Seventy-Ninth Street Near llalshrd 5355331332 1 210 OONER or LATER e u. we all need money for some purpose or other. Why not start a Sav- ings Account in some good bank and save a little every now and then. One dollar Will do it. Think it orer! utual atiunal Bank 7829-31 So. Halsted St. Resources Over 82,500,000