Calumet High School - Temulac Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:

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J? j f Y r ll QWZLL QC rvofume Cwenfy gjuulshea Ly Gafumef gfiqk Selma! 8131 501164 .May Sfreef Gfzicaqo my F-3 ...-L-5,4 IDEIDIIQ l UQN QB Cemufac is Jerjlcaferj ig one wkose sifzcerify has Wm fke lmrff of fha fwlfy am? ffudmf My -ig one wlzose mme if guiding our sclzoof fo lziqker sfcuzgargs of sckofarslzip ang afkfefics - fo our new prilzcipafalzcj feaJer, ikogerf Q0 VJOIZ Jefkry. ' Tx . ' ,-v X aw Jian, file lzzqllgff form X 6 o anlmaf, oears man f' v X 5 resemofcuzces io flze fow- er cuzimafs. Q32 lzave ooserveg ffmi some of our sfuryenfs are courageous 0 ,L as fiom, some wiseasowfs, '-'S some swiff as panflzers, M 5 5 some fzinzofe as qazeffes, 5 ang some pfayfuf as monkeys- X WGN? Xff 0 jf. o G41 oo QD o 0 2' l -n-'ff-1 l 2 fm Z QNTENTS Opporfwzify .glzspimfiozz I 'W ,141 AH' .Memories ff! K X ,J-sw? O X X J LA Z7 MR. EGBERT ASSISTANT G. HUNTER PRINCIPAL Three different principals and three dilferent assistant principals within three years! Such has been Calumet's story. Shortly before school opened in September it was learned that Mr. Tower, who, after Miss Melody's death in the summer of 1933, had for the second time become Calumet's principal, was to return to Englewood, Where he had formerly been first a teacher and later assistant principal. Mr. Tower had worked whole-heartedly and enthusiastically for Calumet and had won the affection of Calumetitesg but his return to Englewood must have been for him a sort of home- coming,', for he had worked there so many years and had so many friends among Englewood's faculty that he naturally felt quite at home there. We know that he is happy at Englewood and we therefore rejoice with him. To fill the position of principal at Calumet came Mr. Robert G. Jeffrey. Many of the students were particularly glad to have him as their new principal because they had known him as principal of Westcott Junior High School, which used to occupy the building that for many years had been Calumet High School and is now Calumet's branch. The faculty were happy, also, to receive from all quarters reports of Mr. Jeffrey's fine record in other schools. In the year that he has been at Calumet he has lived up to the excellent reputation that he has established. A few days after the opening of school in September Mr. Egbert Hunter came from Englewood to fill the position of assistant principal. Mr. Hunter had been well trained for this position through his experience as head of the Graham Branch of Englewood. He had also had valuable experience as dean of boys in the main building at Englewood. It was only a short time before both Mr. jelfrey and Mr. Hunter were well acquainted at Calumetg in fact they already occupy an important place in Calumet,s compara- tively long history. CLASS COUNSELORS Alice McKinley Earl Dougherty Bernice Greger Harriett Hagen Page 17 Burk Row-Miss Hale, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Austin. Frou! Rau'-Mrs, Patterson, Mrs. Cebatis, Miss Hill, Miss Hyman English Department To help solve some of the administrative problems a system of class counselors was devised. Miss Alice McKinley became counselor for the sponsors, since for many years she was Calumet's dean of girls, as well as sponsor of the Senior Girls Council. She has always taken a special interest in the problems and the social affairs of the seniors. Indeed it would be extremely difficult, if not impossible, to carry on many of the senior activities without her invaluable aid. Mr. Earl Dougherty, formerly our dean of boys, and for a time our assistant principal, became the counselor for the juniors. His skill in dealing with all sorts of problems has made the entire school run more smoothly. When, at the beginning of the second semester, he took sabbatical leave, Mr. Elwood Smith was chosen to act as counselor for the juniors during Mr. Dougherty's absence. Mrs. Bernice Greger, who has a principal's certificate and has been of great help to the office ever since the new Calumet was built, was selected as counselor for the sophomores. Mrs. Harriett Hagen, who for a number of years performed the difficult task of acting as attendance teacher, became counselor for the freshmen, a position for which she is well fitted because of her ability and her sympathy. Social Science Department Burk RlI'll'LMf.Wl1iCIl13I1, Miss Reaver, Mrs, Stryker, Miss O'Rcilly, Mrs. Keepers, Mrs. Davies. Front Row-Miss Cheadle, Miss W'helan, Miss Crowe, Miss Phillips, Miss Flood. Page 1 8 Burk Rau'-Mr. Peterson, Mr. W'ilbtir, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Dickman, l'r'1:l1I R!fll'lMlS'7 Fremont, Miss Parmelee, Miss Beach, Miss Fischer, Miss A'hland. Science Department Shortly after the opening of school in September one of our Spanish teachers, Mrs. Spencer, formerly Miss Jackman, and two of our English teachers, Miss Ruth Weeks and Miss Mary Sheridan, transferred to Harper because the enrollment at Calumet had dropped on account of the redistricting in the preceding year. About the middle of the fall semester a new music teacher came to Calumet-Miss Ruth Cazier. She soon became well acquainted at Calumet, for she is a friendly person and one whom we are glad to welcome to our faculty. Most of the changes in the faculty during the last school year have been caused by sabbatical leave. Five of Calumet's faculty were enjoying sabbatical leave during the fall semester. Miss Anne Heagney, Miss Mary Hogan, and Miss Irene Powers had started their leave during the spring semester of 1934 and did not return until the spring semester of 1935. Miss Heag-ney spent part of her year studying at Columbia University and the rest traveling in the countries around the Mediterranean. Miss Hogan toured the southern part of the United States from Oklahoma to the Virginias. Commercial Department Burk Rou'-Mr. Kinnick, Mr. Smith, Mr. Knehans, Mr. Churchill, Mr. O'Brien. lfrun! Row-Miss Kelly, Miss Sattler, Miss Mulcahy, Miss Pressentin, Miss Cheadle. Page I 9 Back Row-Miss Leist, Dr. Goode, Mrs. Stryker. Burk Row-Miss Berlernan, Mr. Bechtolt, Miss Front Row-Miss McEnroc, Miss Rowe, Mrs. Drolsom, Miss Stellar, Miss McKinley. Greger. Frou! Row-Miss Flersheim, Miss Mealiff, Miss Wolf. Mathematics Department Language Department Miss Powers spent the spring semester in study at the University of Chicago and the fall in traveling in the British Isles, Holland, Belgium, France, and Italy. Mr. Leonard Teuscher took leave for the fall semester and spent his time traveling through Central Europe. Miss Winifred XVernicke did not return in September, but spent the first semester taking advanced mathematics courses at the University of Chicago and the second semester enjoying a Mediterranean cruise with a party including another of Calumet's teachers, Miss Ethel Mealiff. Miss Mealiff started her sabbatical leave at the beginning of the spring semester of 1935, as did also Miss Evelyn Pearson, Miss Helen Tobin, and Mr. Earl Dougherty. Miss Pearson is visiting the countries around the Mediterranean. Miss Tobin is taking a trip around the world. Mr. Dougherty is spending the first half of his year in study at the University of Chicago, and plans to go on a Mediterranean cruise during the second half. Two of Calumet's teachers had to take leave because of illness. Miss Jane Parmelee was absent for this reason for about half the spring semester. Her classes were taken by Mr. George Jennings, an alumnus of Calumet, class of 1924. Miss Marie Pressentin was absent for a large part of the second semester because of a streptococcic infection. Among the achievements of Calumet's faculty during the past year should be listed Mr. James Thatcher's composing of the new school song, about which everyone is enthusiastic, We should include also Mr. Bechtolt's and Mr. Kinnick's participation in Technical and Household Arts Department Burk Ron'--Mr. Deegan, Mr. LaPointe, Mr. Metz. Mr. Worst Ifronl Ron-Miss Tobin, Miss Rosenbluth. Mr. Sansone Page 20 Mis: Fletcher, Miss O'Leary, Mrs. Davidge. Bark PHIL'-Miss' Blood, Mics Heather, Miss Zutter. Franz' Rr.:-Miss Kiersted, Mr. Thatcher, Miss Gordon. Physical Education Art and Music Department Department the singing of the Chicago Symphonic Choir, which presented a program of the finest quality at Calumet. One event which cannot be omitted is the marriage of our football coach, Mr. Edwin Dygert, during the summer of 1934. Westcott has no-t a large faculty, but there have been a good many changes among its members. At the opening of school in the fall Mrs. Marie Brewster was made a principal again and her place as head of Westcott Branch was filled by Miss Kathryn Coyle. Miss Coyle has proved a very capable executive, as well as a likable person. Immediately after the opening of school Miss Irene McEnroe, mathematics teacher, went back to the main building. A little later Miss Sigrid Johnson was transferred to Harper because of the decrease in enrollment at Calumet. At Christmas time Mrs. Anne Rosenberg resigned and Miss Johnson, who, in the meantime, had moved from Harper to Hirsch, moved back to Westcott. At the beginning of the spring semester Miss Lillian Sattler moved from the main building to Westcott. After spring vacation Miss Johnson returned to the main building to take the place left vacant by Mrs. Drennan's resignation. In the middle of the spring semester Mr. Harry Frieda, gym teacher, transferred to Lake View and in his place came Mr. Richard Busch. Westcott Teachers Burk Row-Dunfurd, Barlow, C. li. johnson, Askounis, Bush. Srmmf Ro'u+Merwick, Swing, Sattler, Gorman, Kuhn, Groncrt Front Rau,-Mills, Coyle, Callis, S. johnson. Page Z1 Z-JMX FEBRUARY CLASS Carl Moline Virginia Anderson Jane Richmond Robert McNulty Class Prrxidmxt Class I 1'cr-Prf'.v1'dr'nt Clam Srrrrfary Class Trrasfarrr Louise Shepley Edward Gustafson Alex Dumas 1 alf'd1'r!ur:'a:z .S,IIll!fflf07'flIlL C'la.vs Oralor National Honor Society Bark Row-Friedeman, Sorensen, Kirbacli, McDonough, Thomp:on, Nelson, Bernbach. Sf'l'OlIlI Row-Scllmidt, V. Anderson, Richmond, Rnthmnnn, Leddcr, Shepley, Petersen, Liljedahl, L, Anderson. Frou! R0u,4MeNulty, Ochl, Wcssner, Gustafson, Hadley, Moline, Mitchell, Karmis, Goldberg. Puge 25 Lily Ahlstrom A.C.C.L., delegate: Crier rep- resentative: detail committee: G.A.A.: basketball: detail com- mittee. Luella A-nderson Honor Society: Senior Student Council: A.C.C.L.: Senior Girls Council, secretary: La Petite Alliance: Le Cercle Francais: Girl Reserves: G.A.A.: National Honor Society: social commit- tee. Virginia Anderson Honor Society: A.C,C.L.: Senior Girls Council: C Girls Club, secretary: Spanish Club: Mathematics Club: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves: Science Club: Girls Glee Club, presi- dent: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A., precident: Beta, Delta, Alpha Chapters: basketball: volley ball: captain ball: class vice- president: National Honor So- ciety. Robert Anderson A,C.C.L.: Cricr representa- tive: Ternulac representative: welfare delegate: Fencing Club: Commissioned Officers Club: German Club: R.O.T.C.: Taxi- dermist Club: rifle team: Mixed Chorus: football team, manager: Boys Glee Club. LaVerne Aronson A.C.C.L.: Senior Girls Coun- eil: G.A.A., Beta, Alpha Chap- ters: basketball: volley ball: captain ball: room reporter: class day committee. Dorothy Bergren A.C.C.L.: Girl Reserves: Equestrian Club: G.A.A. Agnes Beck Senior Student Council: A.C. C.L.: G.A.A. Louise Benson A.C.C.L.: Crier representa- tive: welfare delegate: Girl Re- serves: band: ring committee: symphony orchestra: G.A.A.: drum and bugle corps: ring committee. Page 26 Donald Bischenauer A.C.C.L.: C Mens Club: ring c o m m i t t e e, chairman: heavyweight basketball team: baseball team: track team: in- terclass baseball, basketball. Frances Berling A.C.C.L.: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: G.A.A.: volley ball. Marie Betts A.C.C.L.: G.A.A. Eleanor Borgeson A.C.C.L.: G.A.A. Leona Brunke A.C.C.L.: Temulac staff: Girl Reserves: Science Club: G.A.A.: volley ball: captain ball. Thomas Burns A.C.C.L.: Crier representa- tive: Welfare delegate: Fencing Club: orchestra: interclass bas- ketball: social committee. Margaret Calahane A.C.C.L.: Temulac represent- ative: German Club: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Board: basketball: tap dancing. Nora Carline G.A.A.: Life Saving Club: Dramatic Guild. William Clark A.C.C.L.g Mathematics Clubg Fencing Clubg Commissioned Officers Clubg details commit- tee, chairrnang Civic Forumg R. O.T.C.g rifle teamg Thespians. Evelyn Cogswell A.C.C.L., delegateg Crier rep- resentativeg Temulac represent- ativeg Home Economics Club, secretary: Paint and Powder Clubg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Golf Clubg tap dancing: Com- mercial Law Clubg Senior Girls Councilg prom committee. Dorothy Cooper A.C.C.L.g Science Clubg Ki- wiettesg G.A.A.g basketballg volley ball. Florence Dehn A.C.C.L.g Girl Reservesg G. A.A.g tap dancing. Rita Donaghue A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- cilg Temulac staffg Temulac rcpresentativeg Public Speaking Clubg Girl Reservesg Civic Forumg Student Forumg Mixed Chorusg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg social committee. Alexander Dumas A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Public Speaking Clubg Temulac represcntativeg bandg Commissioned Officers Clubg R.O.T.C. Commercial Law Clubg Crier staffg interclass rifle teamg social committeeg Noncommissioned Oflicers Club. Dorothy Edwards A.C.C.L.g Crier staffg Girl Reservesg German Clubg Paint and Powder Club, treasurerg orchestrag Thespiansg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg tap dancing. Beatrice Elliott A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- cilg Temulac staffg welfare del- egateg Medical Clubg volley ballg Girl Reserves. Grace Erickson A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Girl Reservesg Paint and Powder Clubg Kiwiettesg G.A. A.g tap dancing. Stanton Exner A.C.C.L.g Radio Club. Marie Fitzpatrick A.C.C.L.g Girl R es e r v c sg Mixed Chorusg Junior Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g basketballg captain ballg basketball team. Henrietta Flowers A.C.C.L.g Girl Reservesg Mixed Chorusg Junior Girls Glee Club: G.A.A.g captain ballg basketball team. Marion Foster Senior Girls Councilg Board of Sportsg G.A.A., delegateg A. C.C.L., delegateg Le Cercle Francnisg La Petite: Allianceg Girl Reservesg volley ballg cap- tain ballg Botany Clubg prom committceg Alpha Chapter. Louise Friedeman A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- cilg Girl Reservesg Science Clubg G.A.A., delegateg Assistant Li- brians, Clubg La Petite Allianceg Le Cercle Francaisg National Honor Society. Dorothy Galbraith A.C.C.L. Rita Grumley A.C.C.L.g G.A.A.g volley ballg tap dancing. Page 27 Edward Gustafson Honor Societyg A.C.C.L.q Mathematics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Medical Clubg National Honor Societyg commencement committee, chairman. Virginia Hadley A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- Cilg G.A.A.g Botany Club: class day committeeg National Honor Society. William Hagemann A,C.C.L.g Mixed Chorus: Boys Glee Club, president. Warren Hanson A.C.C.L., delegate, social com- mitteeg Crier staffg Chemistry Clubg Science Clubg lightweight basketball teamg track teamg welfare delegateg Zoology Clubg interclass basketball champion- ship teamg prom committee. William Hayden A.C.C.L., delegateg Crier rep- resentativeg Temulac representa- tiveg Mixed Chorusg Boys Glee Club. Robert Heald Honor Societyg A.C.C.I..g Commissioned Officers Clubg R. O.T.C.g rifle team. Charlotte Herbold A.C.C.L.g Tcmulac represent- ativeg Girl Reservcsg Kiwiettesq G.A.A.g Beta Chapter, vice- presidentq basketballg tap danc- ing. Dorothy Herrndobler Senior Student Councilg Jun- ior Student Councilg A.C.C.L.g welfare delegateg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g tap dancingg com- mencement committee. Page 28 Helen Hickey A.C.C.L.g detail committeeg G.A.A.g basketballg volley ballg captain ball. Bernadine Hogan Honor Societyg A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Councilg Temulac representativeg Optimatesg wel- fare delegateg Girl Reserves, secretary, vice-president: ring committeeg Library Clubg Ki- wiettesg Junior Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g basketballg tap dancing. Laverne Holmquist A.C.C.L.g G.A.A.g detail com- mittee. Sheldon Husmann A.C.C.L.g Temulac represent- ativeg Fencing Clubg Commis- sioned Officers Club, vice-pres- identg commencement commit- teeg R.O.T.C.9 rifle team. Alvin Jacobson A.C.C.L.g S p a n i s h Clubg Commissioned Officers Club, presidcntg Civic Forumg R.O.T. C.g rifle teamg orchestrag chair- man military ballg chief of mil- itary police postsg Creative Writiiig Clubg social committee, chairman. Dorothea Jacoby A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- cilg Girl Reservesg German Clubg G.A.A., Chapters. Florence Jensen A.C.C.L.g Girl Reservesg G. A.A.g volley ballg ping-pong. Margret Jessen A.C.C.L.g Spanish Clubq wel- fare delegateg Home Economics Clubg G.A.A.g Tennis Club: volley ballg tap dancingg Girl Reservesg basketballg social com- mittee. Dorothy Johnson A.C.C.L.: Temulac staff: Temulac representative: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A.g Tennis Club: volley ball team June F. Johnson A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- cil: Equestrian Club, vice-presi- dent: G.A.A. June G. Johnson A.C.C.L.g welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: detail commit- tee: G.A.A.: Tennis Club: bas- ketball: volley ball: captain ball: tap dancing. Marjorie Johnson A.C.C.L.: Temulac repre- sentative: Home E c 0 n o m i e s Club: G.A.A.: hall guard. Virginia jones A.C.C.L.: G.A.A.: tap danc- ing. Marion Kahl A.C.C.L.g Girl Reserves: G. A.A.: captain ball. Christine Karmis A.C.C.L.: Senior' Girls Counr cil: Girl Reserves: Thespians, treasurer: Hellenians, treasurer: class day committee, chairman. Lewis Kinne A.C.C.L.: Fencing Club: Tax- idermist Club: Life S a vin g Club: Radio Club. Margaret Kirbach National Honor Society: A. C.C.L.: Temulac representative: Temulac staff: welfare delegate: Mathematics Club: F e n c i n g Club: Girl Reserves: Creative Writing Club, treasurer, presi- dent: S e i e n e e Club: Civic Forum, secretary: Kiwiettes: S t u d e n t Forum: Taxidermist Club: G.A.A.: tap dancing: Modern Arts Club: Senior Girls Council: Honor Society: com- mencement committee. Karl Klomhaus A.C.C.L.: welfare delegate: prom committee. Evelyn Knoth A.C.C.L.: Girl Reserves: G. A.A.: ping-pong: volley ball. Hyacinth Konar A.C.C.L.3 G.A.A. Walter Lambert ,Senior Student Council: Jun- ior Student Council: A.C.C.L.: Crier representative: Temulac representative: welfare delegate: Fencing Club: Science Club: football team manager: hall guard captain. Virginia Lane A.C.C.L.: Student Council: Senior Girls Co u n c i lg Crier staff: Girl Reserves: band: class day committee: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Junior Girls Glee Club: Thespians, treasurer: G.A.A. Board: tap d a n e i n gg Home Management Club. Margaret Lauder A.C.C.L., delegate: G.A.A. Lucille Leseberg A.C.C.L.: welfare delegate: orchestra: G.A.A.: Alpha Chap- ter: library assistant: bookroom assistant: gym office assistant: Crier representative. Page 29 Jane Lewis Senior Student Councilg A.C. C.L., representativeg Senior Girls Council, president: Temulac rep- resentativeg Temulac staffg La Petite Alliance, vice-president, presidentg Le Cercle Francaisg welfare delegateg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g basketballg volley ballg prom committee. Doris Liljedahl Senior Girls Council, treas- urerg Honor Societyg National Honor ,Societyg A.C.C.L.g G.A. A.g commencement committeeg Girl Rcservesg Writers Clubg Temulac delcgateg Crier dele- gate Eleanor Liskas A.C.C.L.g Spanish Clubg wel- fare delegateg Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Science Clubg Kiwiettesg Medical Clubg G.A.A.3 Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg volley ballg basketballg captain ballg baseballg Hellen- ians. Donald McCormick A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Temulac representativeg welfare delegateg Mixed Chorus. Catherine McMahon A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg welfare delegateg Girl Re- servesg class day committeeg Paint and Powder Clubg G.A. A.g Alpha Chapterg volley ball. Robert McNulty Honor So c i e t yg A.C.C.L.g Crier staff, managing editorg Temulac reprcsentativeg welfare delegate: Chemistry Clubg Ger- man Clubg Science Clubg Stu- dent Forumg class treasurer: A. C.C.L. executive council: Na- tional Honor Society. Robert Meinhardt Honor Societyg A.C.C.L.g C Mens Clubg welfare dele- gateg R.O.T.C.g tennis teamg Spanish Club. Audrey Mitchell A.C.C.L. delegateg Creative Writing Clubg G.A.A.g tap dancingg captain ballg Modern Arts Clubg Senior Girls Coun- cilg National Honor Society. Page 3 0 I. 1 1 A 0 . l'7 fy .7 Carl Moline Honor Societyg A.C.C.L.g Temulae representativeg Public Speaking Clubg welfare dele- gateg Chemistry Clubg class presidentg A.C.C.L. executive councilg National Honor So- ciety. Ruth Moran A.C.C.L.g G.A.A.g basketballg tap dancing. Laverne Moss A.C.C.L.g G.A.A.g A l p h a Chapterg basketballg volley ballg captain ball. George Mueller A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg football teamg wrestling team. John Mullin A.C.C.L.g Temulac represent- ativeg C Mens Clubg Junior Hi-Yg junior swimming teamg baseball teamg track teamg in- terclass baseball, basketballg so- cial committee. Elmer Neely A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Creative Writing Clubg R.O.T.C.g orchestrag Physics Clubg Mathematics Clubg Sci- ence Clubg Civic Forum. Dorothy Nelson A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- cil, vice-presidentg T e m ul a c staffg Temulac representativeg welfare delegateg Mathematics Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Beta Chapterg volley ballg Paint and Powder Club, presidentg ring committeeg National Honor Society. Marion Oehl A.C.C.L.g Honor S o c i e t yg junior ,Student Councilg Senior Girls C 0 u n c i lg welfare dele- gateg Mathematics Clubg ring committeeg German Clubg G.A. A.g basketballg volley ballg cap- tain ballg tap dancingg G.A.A. Boardg National Honor Society. Earl Ogren A.C.C.L. delegateg Crier rep- resentativeg Temulac representa- tiveg C Mens Clubg Chem- istry Clubg Fencing Clubg band: Commissioned Oflicers Clubg Science Clubg R.O.T.C.g rifle team, captaing baseball teamg interclass basketball, champion- ship teamg R.O.T.C. Policeg Noncommissioned Officers Club. Catherine O'Hara A.C.C.L.g Girl Reservesg G, A.A.g ping-pongg volley ball. Cecelia O'Neil A.C.C.L.g G.A.A. Ruth Pcrrine A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- cilg welfare delegateg Eques- trian Clubg Girls Glee Club, vice-presidentg Mixed Chorus: G.A.A.g Alpha Chapterg tap dancing. Bernard Perry A.C.C.I..g Mixed Chorusg or- chestra. Laverne Petersen Honor Societyg Junior Stu- dent Councilg A.C.C.L.g Sen- ior Girls Councilg Crier staff, advertising managerg Tcmulac representativeg La Petite Alli- ance, presidentg Le Cercle Fran- cais, presidency Girl Reservesg d e t a il committeeg Equestrian Club: G.A.A., Board, Chaptersg Tennis Clubg volley ball: Na- tional Honor Society. Arnold Peterson A.C.C.I..g Junior Hi-Y, sec- retaryg commencement commit- teeg orchestrag senior swimming team captaing junior swimming team. Mildred Pilon A.C.C.L.g G.A.A.g volley ball. Wwei?sf X tif? if Merdyth Pouchot Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg A.C.C.Lg G.A.A. Raymond Putman A.C.C.L.g Temulac represent- ativeg welfare delegateg orches- tra. Dorothy Rathmann Honor Societyg Senior Girls Councilg La Petite Allianceg Le Cercle Francaisg G.A.A.g Na- tional Honor Society. William Rennie A.C.C.L.g Crier statfg Crier representativeg Temulac staff. Jane Richmond A.C.C.L.g Junior S t u d e n t Councilg Senior Girls Council: Temulac staffg welfare delegateg Girl Reserves, presidentg Med- ical Clubg G.A.A. Chaptersg Golf Clubg volley ballg class sec- retaryg National Honor Society. Ruth Riedelbach A.C.C.l..g G.A.A., delegateg Alpha Chapterg Life Saving Clubg volley ballg basketballg captain ballg tap dancingg Girl Reserves. Virginia Roessler H o n o r Societyg A,C.C.I..g Spanish Clubg welfare delegate: Creative XVriting Clubg G.A.A.: Alpha Chapterg Girl Reserves. Adeline Rogers A.C.C.L., delegateg S e n i o r Girls Councilg Home Econom- ics Clubg Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Chess and Checker Clubg office as- sistantg social committee. Page 31 William Rueff ' Crier represcntativeg ,Spanish Clubg Physics Clubg Science Clubg Civic Forumg Art Clubq interclass basketball and base- ball. Maryellen Ryan A.C.C.L.g G.A.A. Chester Rybicki A.C.C.L.g R.O.T.C.g football teamg interclass basketball and baseball. Eleanor Schmidt A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- cilg Crier representativeg Temu- lac staflig Tcmulac representa- tiveg C Girls Clubg welfare delegateg Girl Reservesg G.A.A., presidentg G.A.A. chapters: bas- ketballg volley ballg captain ballg Golf Clubg tap dancingq prom committeeg National Hon- or Society. Louise Shepley Honor Societyg Senior Stu- dent Councilg junior Student Council, presidentg A.C.C.L.g S e n io r Girls Councilg Crier staff, co-editorg O p t i m a t e sg Mathematics Clubg commence- ment committce: Science Club: Civic Forumg Student Forumg G.A.A.g volley ballg class vale- dictoriang National Honor So- cietyg Student Citizens Federa- tion, secretaryq All-Executive Council. Shirley Siegert A.C.C.L.g G.A.A. Eta Skom Junior Student Couneilg A. C.C.L.g Senior Girls Councilg Spanish Clubg Girl Reservesg G. A.A., delegateg Golf Clubg tap dancing. 0 Ruth Smith A.C.C.L.g G.A.A. Page 32 Emily Sorensen H 0 n o r Societyg A.C.C.L.3 Senior Girls Councilg G.A.A.g National Honor Society. Ruth Speiser A.C.C.L., delegateg Temulac representativeg G.A,A. Walter Steinrnetz A.C.C.L.g German Clubg cap- tain of hall guards. Eleanor Srelter A.C.C.L.g Temulac represent- ativeg G.A.A.g tap dancing. Robert Stone A.C.C.L.g detail committeeg football team. Mabel Swarthout A.C.C.L.g Girl Reservesg G. A.A.g basketballg volley ballg tap dancing. Dorothy Tappenbeck S e n i o r Girls Councilg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.q volley ballg class day committee. Marjorie Thompson A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls C o u n c i lg Girl Scoutsg social committeeg Na- tional Honor Societyg Crier representative. Ellen Tibbals A.C.C.L. delegateg welfare delegateg Girls Glee Club, sec- retary-treasurerg Mixed Chorus: G.A.A., chaptersg captain ball: ping-pongg Alpha Chapterg so- cial committee. Leola Valiquet A.C.C.L.: G.A.A.5 T e n n i s Clubg volley ballg baskctballg tap dancing. Mabel Wadd A.C.C.L.g G.A.A.g tap dancing. Helen Wa ner g A.C.C.I.., delega Councilg Girl Reservesg German Clubg G.A.A.g Tennis Club: volley ball. Kenneth Wakeneld A.C.C.L., d el e g a t eg detail committee. basketballg teg Student 1 i l f l i l F Mary Walsh A.C.C.L.g G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg volley ball. Kathryn Wessner Honor Societyg Senior Stu- dent Councilg A.C.C.L.g Crier representativeg La 'Petite Alli- anccg welfare delegateg Girl Re- ' servesg Kiwiettesg volley ballg National Honor Society: G.A. A.g Modern Arts Clubg Senior Girls Councilg Le Cercle Fran- caisg Mathematics Club. Alfred Young A.C.C.L.g Crier staifg as sistant chief of hall guards. George Youngkrantz A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg welfare delegateg Physics Clubg football teamg wrestling teamg interclass Wrestlingg in- tramural basketball. Georgia Marie Yunker A.C.C.L.g S p a n i s h Clubg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Ten- nis Clubg tap dancing. ADDITIONAL GRADUATES Carolyn Amstein Edward Amstein Lloyd Andersen Grace Anderson Chester Baker Mary Beauban Alvin Benson Elsie Bergquist Bernice Bernbach Gena Bertlone Robert Bowes Joseph Christiansen Catharine Clark Betty Colson Paul Coughlin Muriel Crandall Virginia Cullen Helene Dahlstrom Harold Daley Agnes Demas Catherine Donovan Franklin Edwards Page 33 Page 34 ADDITIONAL FEBRUARY GRADUATES 5 L Warren Eleder Nick Evasoiff Frederick Ewert Edward Felber W. Howaird Ferguson Phillip Gehrke Joseph Goldberg Myron Grossnickle Loretta Guzinski Edward Haas John Handley Harry Hanson Norman Hart Anne Havel Lucille Hayes Wilbert Heath Marian Helgen Samuel Hodge Myrtle Honning Ada Hunden Eyelyn Hutchinson Stanley Jackson Edwin Jensen Louis Jutzi Margaret Kaberna James Kellett Kathleen King Florence Klein Robert Kolkebeck Hyacinth Konar Joseph Konrath Arthur Kramer Virginia Krstulovich Albert Kyrsa Mary Ladd Mary Lamond Edward Ledder LaVerne Lucy George Mackie Stanley Magnuson Kathryn Malloy Vedellis Malpede Olivia Maurada Anthony Mazeika William McCann Marion McDonough John McManus Edward Mercandetti Joseph Meyer Mitchell Michelson Barth Mikalauskas John Miklik John Miller Loretta Mischo Casper Morgan John Morgan Frank Moster George Nelson Roy Nelson Anna Louise Nielsen Edythe Norton Rita Mae O'Connell Thomas O'Malley Dorothy Osting Herbert Peterson Janet Pirie John Powers Adaline Prete Dorothy Reynolds James Riley William Rin ghofer Doris Robinette ff A Joe Ryan 9 Lucille Sampson 1 Bernard Sandberg Norman Sands Constance Scarnavack Leonard Scheuneman Henry Schmidt Charles Schultz James Simmons Robert Smith John Stauber Florence Vinik Sanford Von Scheben Harold Wohlfarth Johanna Wurl Joseph Young Samuel Zite Il U 0 I i YK I ,Af X 4 fi I June Class Officers George Partlow Una Baer John Cultra Marjorie Julius I'1'rsi111'11! l'ffl'-l,l'l',YliI1l'I!f Sr'r'wInr'y T1'r11.r1rl'ur Alide Jane Montgomery Herbert Kalk Robert Sheridan I '41lz'111'4'!m'z'f1ri Sulnfufurnzli Uralw' National Honor Society Buck Row-Larson, Skov, Yud, White, Reid, Partlow, Forman, Suttle, Engemann, Saunders, Cultra, Beck, Reichart, Rollins. Third Rou+Britton, Holstrom, Lindernann, Kunza, Relider, Comsky, Nelson, McAfee, Coombes, Miles, Murray, Schmidt, Vanderpoel, Behling, Clay, Morrison, Kennelly, Canham. Second Rau'-Potter, Montgomery, Meyers, McAllister, Stampf, Garrett, Kalk, Radis, Bloom, Freeman, Stephens, Holzliauscr, Atwill, Baer, Johnston, Chase, La'l1, Kresge. Front Rout-Paulaitis, Desrosiers, Wells, Clancy, Greifendorf, Kennelly, Sheridan, Borring, Erb, Cockle, Costin, Zamzow, Julius. Page 35 Gladys Alberts A.C.C.L.: G.A.A. Esther C.Alm A.C.C.L. delegate: Honor Society: Senior Girls' Council: Temulac staff, representative: Crier representative: Girl Re- serves: social committee, co- chairman: G.A.A.: Botany Club. June Anderson A.C.C.L.: welfare delegate: Kiwiettes: G.A.A.: volley ball: tap dancing. Helen Andrews A.C.C.L.: Honor Society: Junior Student Council: Temu- lac representative: welfare dele- gate: G.A.A. Anna Belle Armer A.C.C.L.: Crier representa- tive: La Petite Alliance: Le Cercle Francais: welfare dele- gate: Girl Reserves: Creative Writing Club, secretary: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: vol- ley ball: G.A.A. John Armstrong A.C.C.L.: C Men's Club: Thespians: football team: wrestling team. George Arnold A.C.C.L.: Crier representa- tive: ring Committee. Marianna Atwill A.C.C.L.: Honor Society: G.A.A.: National Honor Soci- cty. Page 3 6 Lois Axberg A.C.C.L.: Kiwiettes: Girls' G l e e C I u b , vice-president: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A.: Science Club, secretary. Una Baer A.C.C.L. delegate: Senior Girls Council: Temulac staff, representative: Girl Reserves: Les Bons Amis Francais: senior class vice-president: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: orchestra: G.A.A., delegate: Alpha Chap- ter, volley ball: office assistant: National Honor Society. Catherine Bartlett A.C.C.L.: welfare delegate: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A.: Alpha Chapter: basketball. Helen Bauer A.C.C.L.: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A.: voca- tional committee. Frank Beattie A.C.C.L.: Radio Club, presi- dent: Physics Club: Chemistry Club: commencement commit- tee. Ralph Beck A.C.C.L.: C Men's Club: junior Hi-Y, treasurer: Chem- istry Club: Fencing Club: Commissioned Officers' Club: R.O.T.C.: rifle team: senior swimming team: junior swim- ming team: fencing team, cap- tain: intramural sports: La Pc- tite Alliance, treasurer: Le Cercle Francais: National Hon- or Society. Helen Behling Honor Society: Senior Girls' Council: G.A.A.: A.C.C.L.: National Honor Society. Edith Bennett A.C.C.L.: La Petite Alliance: G.A.A.: volley ball. Elizabeth Bergstrom A.C.C.L.g H o n 0 r Societyg Senior Girls' Councilg Crier representativeg Chemistry Clubg bandg Creative Writing Clubg Kiwiettesg Girls Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg orchestrag Na- tional Honor Society. Harry Bevignani A.C,C.L.g R.O.T.C. Kathryn Biehn A.C.C.L.g Temulac represen- tativeg welfare delegateg Chem- istry Clubg Home Economics Clubg Library Clubg Kiwiettes, presidentg Alpha Chapterg Ten- nis Clubg basketballg tap danc- ingg G.A.A. Dorothy Black A.C.C.L.g Honor Society: Senior Girls Councilg Le Cercle Francais, treasurerg Girl Re- servesg social committeeg Thes- piansg G.A.A. Samuel Bloom A.C.C.L., delegateg Honor So- cietyg Temulac staff, business managerg Chemistry Cl u b g bandg Commissioned Officers' Clubg Civic Forum: R.O.T.C.g orchestrag Student Forumg in- t r a m u r al football, baseballg Non-commissioned O f f i c e r s Club, presidentg Science Club: National Honor Society. Louise Bootsman A.C.C.L., delegateg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g basketball. john Borring A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Crier representativeg Senior Hi- Yg Chemistry Club, treasurerg Science Club: Modern Arts Club, secretaryg Math Clubg heavyweight basketball teamg Physics Clubg commencement committee. Catherine Bradley A.C.C.L.g Girl Reservesg Sci- ence Clubg Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g tap dancingg volley ballg cap- tain balllg basketballg Botany Club. Gertrude Braham A.C.C.L.g La Petite Allianceg G.A.A.g volley ball. Joe Braun A.C.C.L.g fencingg bandg Boys Glee Clubg swimmingg wrcstlingg intra-mural basket- ball. Anita Ruth Breitweiser A.C.C.L.g Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg G.A.A. l . 1. 1- Virginia Brewster A.C.C.L.g welfare delegateg Creative Writing Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg G.A.A.g Alpha Chapter. Margy Britton A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls' Council, tea chairmang Crier staff, city editorg Temulac rep- resentativeg La Petite Allianceg Mathematics Clubg Girl Re- serves, vice-presidentg Creative Writing Clubg Science Clubq Civic Forumg Student Forumg G.A.A.g basketballg National Honor Societyg commencement committee. Ruth Brucks A.C.C.L.g G i rl Reservesg G.A.A. Ruth Buckels A.C.C.L.g Girl Scoutsg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g captain ballg class day committee. William Budge A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Thespiansg inter-class base- ballg inter-class basketballg de- tail committee. Page 37 Jim Buletty A.C.C.L.g Chemistry Clubg Science Clubg baseball team. Dorothy Burrell A.C.C.L.g Girl R e s e r v e sg G.A.A. Donald Burt C Mens Clubg wrestling teamg football team, managerg intramural sports. Ruth Campbell A.C.C.L.g J u ni o r Student Councilg Girl Scouts: welfare clelcgateg Kiwiettcsg Girls' Glce Clubg Mixed Chorus: G.A.A. Helen Canham A.C.C.L.g H 0 n o r Societyg Senior Girls' Councilg Crier staffg Temulac represcntativeg La 'Petite Allianccg Le Cercle Francaisg Girl Reservesg Kiwi- cttesg G.A.A.g welfare clelegateg National Honor Society. Monica Canty A.C.C.L.g M ix c cl Cliorusg G.A.A., delegateg volley ball. Frances Caraher A.C.C.L.g La Petite Alliance, presidentg Le Cercle Francaisg Chemistry Clubg Kiwiettesg tap dancingg volley ballg basketballg Girl Reservesg G.A.A. Paul Carlson A.C.C.L.g Junior Hi-Yg de- tail committeeg R.O.T.C.g Golf Clubg Chess and Checker Club, secretaryg prom committee. Page 3 X I gl J ,P Anne Casey like A.C.C.L.g Crier staffg La Pe- x tite Allianceg Girl Reservesg r Kiwiettesg G.A.A. is .XV ' ta l xxi li rx '1 gl A Alice Chaffee V K' A.C.C.L.g Les Bons Amis ' Q' Francaisg social committee. , 5 S . .qw X Ji MJ . Q 3, K st X 'is , N Mary Helen Chapp .N P X - ' A.C.C.L.g volley ballg N ket ballg G.A.A. j Q 1 li ' X a 'W 1 CX ,. L' J Dorot y 1 ' 0-'Q' '7 ' se G, A .... Q il 0 n n Y Citlfyg ' . irls, Co l' rep- Q ' resent w emat - fr lu M Botan C ubg i ic 'gi ITIS G.A.A., delegateg - a t io n al Honor Society. Hazel Chryst A.C.C.L.g Crier staifg Girl Reservesg Creative W r i t i n g Clubg Paint and Powder Club, treasurerg G.A.A.g Alpha Chap- terg Tennis Club. , i X 1 X l Catherine Clancy A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls' Coun- cilg Honor Societyg Junior Stu- dent Councilg Spanish Clubg welfare delegateg Fencing Clubg Girl Reservesg Science Clubg Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g Botany , Clubg basketball, volley ballg . C' captain ballg Crier representa- tiveg Mathematics Clubg tap - dancingg Tennis Clubg Mixed Chorusg Civic Forum. ,I Ox Virginia Lee Clay 5 xj A.C.C.L.g Honor Soeietyg N Crier staif, feature editorg Xb Fencing Clubg Girl Reservcsg ring committeeg Creative Writ- ing C'lubg Kiwiettesg G.A.A., . secrctaryg G.A.A. Boardg Senior Girls' Councilg Alpha Chapterg 5 r Tennis Clubg basketballg cap- ,N tain ballg volley bal'lg National 5 Honor Society. li 1 l Graham Clymer Q A.C.C.L.g H o n o r Societyg i C r i e r represcntativeg welfare delegateg Temulac representa- it tivcg Creative Writing Clubg Botany Clubg Science Clubg ,' Mathematics Clubg Civic For- Q lt-X f um. ' w X . .X I., XE, ,.. x V ,lf - i 1 kc Kathryn Cockle ' A.C.C.L., Physics Club, 'Honor Society, ,Senior Girls' QXXCouneil, president, National Honor Society, welfare dele- Y' gate, Chemistry Club, secre- tary, G.A.A., Life Saving Club, class day committee. P, N. Xxx Carl Colby X- N A.C.C.L., Junior Student , Council, Junior Hi-Y, welfare delegate, Mathematics Club, X- Chemistry Club, senior swim- X X 'f ming team, captain, junior ZX? swimming team, Science Club, Honor Society, class day C0111- f mittee, prom committee. Dorothy Collins A.C.C.L., welfare delegate, N Kiwiettes, Taxidcrmist Club, xt, X. N basketball, G.A.A., B 0 t a n y Club, Modern Arts Club, Ten- nis Club, Golf Club, tap danc- ing, captain ball, volley ball, X ring committee. Q Sadie Comsky X, A.C.C.L., Honor society, XFX Senior Girls' Council, Crier X: Y staff, assistant managing editor, X Crier representative, Temulac ' Staff, Temulac representative, Q welfare delegate, Girl Reserves, Science Club, ,Student Forum, Civic Forum, Taxidermist Club, secretary, G,A.A., Tennis Club, National Honor Society, bas- ketball, volley ball, captain ball, captain ball, tap dancing, prom committee. Eleanor Congdon A.C.C.L., J u n i 0 r Student Council, treasurer, Senior Girls' Council, vice-president, Crier staff, advertising manager, wel- fare delegate, Girl Reserves, president, Kiwiettes, secretary, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chor- us, G.A.A., Alpha Chapter, president, basketball, volley ball, captain ball, tap dancing, prom committee. Mildred Coombes A.C.C.L., Honor Society, G.A.A., Alpha Chapter, Beta Chapter, Tennis Club, baseball, volley ball, captain ball, tap dancing. Helen Costin A.C.C.L., Honor Society, Senior Girls' Council, La 'Petite Alliance, Le Cercle Francais, welfare delegate, Chemistry Club, Girl Reserves, Kiwiettes, G.A.A., Alpha Chapter, Tennis Club, basketball, volley ball, captain ball, ESP dancing. John Cultra A.C.C.L., Honor Society, Crier representative, P u b 'l ic Speaking Club, Junior Hi-Y, secretary, welfare delegate, Chemistry Club, band, Science Club, senior swimming team, junior swimming team, secre- tary of senior class, National Honor Society. Mary Cunradi A.C.C.L., G.A.A., tap danc- ing, volley ball. , J, 6 X 5 Lvsfnx Evelyn Custer G.A.A., A.C.C.L., tap danc- ing. Raymond Dalton A.C.C.L., senior swimming team, junior swimming team. Louise Dath A.C.C.L., Girl Scouts, G.A.A. Ralph Deadman A.C.C.L., C Mens Club, lightweight basketball team, wrestling team. Marie Delashmit A.C.C.L., G.A.A., basketball, volley ball. Albert Desrosiers A.C.C.L., Honor Society, Le Cercle Francais, R.O.T.C., or- chestra, National Honor Soci- ety. Estelle Dierson A.C.C.L., Temulac represen- tative, G.A.A., Tennis Club, office assistant. Page 39 Mary Dimas A.C.C.L.g G i r l Reservesg G.A.A. john Donohue A.C.C.L.g inter-class basket- ball. Evelynne Dorl A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Home Economics Clubg Stamp Clubg G.A.A.g library assistant. Aldona Drasutis A.C.C.L.g G.A.A.g volley ball. William Dreyer A.C.C.L.g inter-class wrestl- ing teamg Technical Club. Jack Driscoll A.C.C.L.g bandg Dramatic Guild. William Eby A.C.C.L.g Boys Glec Club. Bernice Elarhardt Girl Reservcsg Home Eco- nomics Clubg Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g A.C.C.L.g library assistant. Page 40 Ellen Eklof A.C.C.L.g G i rl Reservesg Mixed Chorusg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g basketballg captain ballg volley ballg tap dancingg social C o m m i t t c eg office assistantg bookroom. Mildred Elinger A.C.C.L.g G i r l Reservesg G.A.A., dclegateg volley ball. Howard Emerson A.C.C.L.g R.O.T.C. May Belle Enerson A.C.C.L.g J u n i o r Student Councilg Crier representativeg Temulac representativeg welfare delegateg Girl Reservesg detail committeeg Science Clubg Ki- wiettesg G.A.A., delegateg Ten- nis Clubg volley ballg tap danc- ingg Home Economics Club. Rudolph En gber g A.C.C.L. Lorraine Engelhardt Honor Societyg A.C.C.L. rep- resentativeg Senior Girls Coun- ci'lg Temulac staffg Girl Re- scrvesg Les Bons Amis Fran- caisg social committeeg G.A.A.g captain ballg basketball. Leo Engemann A.C.C.L.g Honor Society. Gilbert Erb A.C.C.L.g Honor Society: commencement committeeg Temulac staifg Senior Hi-Y, presidentg Math Clubg Chemis- try Clubg Physics Clubg Ger- man Ofubg Modern Arts Clubg Stamp Club, vice-presidentg National Honor Society. Norman Erickson A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg bandg Commissioned Offic- ers' Clubg R.O.T.C.g orchestra. Charles Feeney A.C.C.L.g C Mens Clubg football team. Marie Feld A.C.C.L.g Girl Reservesg Sci- ence Clubg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Bowling Clubg volley ballg basket ball. Teresa Fine A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg welfare delegate: Girl Re- scrvesg German Clubg Science Clubg Civic Forumg Student Forumg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg volley ballg basketballg captain ball. Robert Forman A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyq Junior Student Councilg Public Speaking Clubg welfare dele- Kg a t e 3 graduation committeeg Science Clubg Student Forumg orchestrag football team: Na- ftional Honor Society. Doris Foster -sA.C.C.L.g Girl Scoutsg La Petite Allianceg Le Cercle Frpncaisg d e t a i l committeeg Eifiiestrian Club: G.A.A. Marjorie Foster A.C,C.L.g Crier staffg wel- fare dclegateg Girl Reserves: Girls Glee Clubg Mixed Chor- usg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg vol- lev ballg basketballg tap danc- ingg prom committee. N L Heidi .C.C. . G.A.A. 1 X K as .iff Philip Freeman A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg junior Student Councilg Temu- lac representativeg junior Hi-YQ Tech Clubg Chemistry Clubg Physics Clubg Science Clubg senior swimming teamg class day committee. Daisie Freimuth A.C.C.L.g Crier staffg Crier representativeg G.A.A.g captain ballg volley ballg basketball. Robert Funk A.C.C.L.g Tech Clubg Chem- istry Clubg Taxidermist Club. William Gaertner A.C.C.L.g Public Speaking Clubg bandg Commissioned Of- Hcers' Clubg German Clubg R.O.T.C.g orchestra. Burdette Gallup A.C.C.L. Ellen Galvin A.C.C.L.g G i r 1 Reservesg G.A.A. Irene Gimbel A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg G.A.A. Kenneth Garrett R.O.T.C.g C Men's Club: rifle teamg fencing teamg Hon- or Societyg Commissioned Offic- ers Clubg National Honor So- ciety. Page 41 Robert Gist A.C.C.L.g Public Speaking Clubg welfare delegateg Com- mercial Law Clubg Fencing Clubg Student Forumg Civic Forumg Mixed Chorusg orches- trag Thespians, presidentg track team. Fred Glass A.C.C.L.g Model Airplane Clubg football team. Wilbur Gleason A.C.C.L.g intramural sports. Isabelle Gogola A.C.C.L.g Girl Rcservesg Ki- wiettcsg G.A.A.g basketball. Freda Grassel A.C.C.L.g Le Cercle Fran- caisg Fencing Clubg Girl Re- servesg German Clubg Taxi- dermist Clubg G.A.A.Z Life ,Saving Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg basketballg volley ball? captain ballg tap dancingg bowl- ing. Howard Greenlee A.C.C.L.g Public Speaking Clubg Chemistry Club! C0' chairman detail committeeg in- tra-mural sports. Lucille Greensley A.C.C.L.g Fencing Clllb9 Girl Reservcsg ring committeeg Creative Writing Clubg Science Clubg Kiwicttes, vice-presidentg G.A.A. dclegateg G.A.A. Board, Alpha Chapter: Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg volley ballg basket- ballg tap dancing. Arthur Greifendorf A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Temulac representativeg Public Speaking C l u b 3 Chemistry Clubg German Clubg Science Clubg Thespiansg N a tio n al Honor Society. Page 42 lone Griilin A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Girl Rescrvesg Thespians, G.A.A., Beta Chapterg tennisg bowling. john Grip A.C.C.L. Lucille Gritzner A.C.C.L., delegateg Senior Girls Councilg Crier staffg Crier representativeg Temulac staffg Temulac representativeg Public Speaking Clubg Letter Girls Clubg welfare delegateg Girl Re- servesg chairman of Green Hopg Spanish Clubg co-chairman of commencement committeeg Civic Forumg Paint and Pow- der Club, presidentg Kiwiettesg Taxidermist Club, vice-presi- dentg Thespiansg G.A.A., vice- presidentg Alpha Chpter, vice- presidentg Beta Chapterg Ten- nis Clubg Golf' Clubg basket- ballg volley ballg tap dancing. June Grode A.C.C.L., delegateg Chemistry Clubg Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg German Clubg Science Clubg Kiwiettesg Stu- dent Forumg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg basketballg volley ballg tap dancing. Jean Guertler A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- eilg Crier staffg Girl Reservesg Creative Writing Clubg German Clubg Kiwiettcsg G.A.A.g Alpha Chapter. Edward Gurski A.C.C.L.g Non-Commissioned Officers Clubg R.O.T.C. Lillian Gustafson A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Home Economics Clubg voca- tional eommittecg Kiwiettesg Girls Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg G.A.A.g volley ballg basketball. Richard Haffner A.C.C.L.g Crier staffg Junior Hi-Y, treasurerg Chemistry Clubg Taxidermist Club, presi- dentg football teamg senior swimming teamg junior swim- ming team. I ' I 5 Jil f ydn , 4 , Ji Hx Charles Haigh A.C.C.L.g Public Speaking Clubg Chemistry Clubg Science Clubg R.O.T.C.g intra-mural sports. Edward Halm Spanish Clubg A.C.C.L. Marjorie Hamilton A.C.C.L.g Temulnc represen- tativeg Letter Girls Clubg La P e t i t c Allianceg Chemistry Clubg Fencing Clubg Girl Re- servesg bandg Science Clubg Kiwiettcsg orchestrag G.A.A., Boardg Alpha Chapter, vice- presidentg Beta Chapterq Life- Saving Clubg Tennis Clubg bas- ketballg volley ballg class day committee. Myrtle Hansen A.C.C.L.g G.A.A. Robert Harris A.C.C.L. Dorothy Harrison A.C.C.L.g Temulac represen- tativeg welfare delegateg Girl Reservesg Civic Forumg G.A.A. Harold Hartman A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg La Petite Allianceg Le Cercle Francais, vice-presidentg ring commirteeg track teamg interclass basketball. Ruth Haschar Honor Socictyg A.C.C.L.g welfare delegateg G.A.A.g Ten- nis Clubg tap dancing. -mlm. Doris Heath A.C.C.L., delegateg La Pe- tite Allianceg Le Cercle Fran- caisg Girl Reservesg Kiwiettesg G.A.A. Esther Heckart ' X A.C.C.L., delegateg Junior ,Student Councilg Chemistry Clubg Botany Club: Creative Writiiig Clubg Crier staffg G.A.A. Kathryn Hickey A.C.C.L., clelegateg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Beta Chapterg tap clancingg volley ballg tennisg golfg basketballg bowling. Marguerite Hilt A.C.C.L.g Kiwiettesg G.A.A. Harold Hiskes A.C.C.L. Florence Hjerpe A.C.C.L.g G.A.A. Jeanne Hoebake A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- cilg Crier represcntativeg wel- fare delegateg Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Girls Glee Clubg orchestrag G.A.A.g Li- brary Clubg Beta Chapter, vice- president. Edna Hoffman A.C.C.L.g Fencing Cl u b g Modern Arts Clubq Paint and Powder Clubg Kiwicttesg Thes- piansg G.A.A. Page 43 Jane Holmes A.C.C.L., delegateg Temulac staffg Spanish Clubg welfare delegateg Girl Rcservesg Eques- trian Club. Katharine Holmes A.C.C.L. Ruth Holstrom A.C.C.L.g National Honor Societyg welfare delegateg Mod- ern Arts Clubg Honor Society: G.A.A.g commencement com- mittee. Carl Holzhauser A.C.C.L. Clara Holzhauser A.C.C.L.g H 0 n o r Society: National Honor Societyg Senior Girls Councilg La Petite Alli- anceg Le Cercle Frangaisg Math- ematics Clubg Girl Reserves: Science Clubg G.A.A.g Alpha Chapterg Tennis Clubg basket- ball: captain ballg tap dancing. Victor Holzhauser A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tive: intra-mural sports. Hermie Howard A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Temulac representative: welfare delegateg Girl Reservesg G.A.A. Connie Huddleston A.C.C.L.g T e m u l a c staffg Girl Reservesg Library Clubg Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g Alpha Chap- terg tap dancing: basketballg volley ball. Page 44 ll. .sgf iw, tr: if ig 2' Charlotte Hughes A.C.C.L.gGirl Reservesg Cre- ative Writing Clubg Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g tap dancingg volley ballg Spanish Clubg soccer ball. Dorothy Hughes A.C.C.L.g H o n o r Society: Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Kiwiettesg G.A.A. Seymour Israel A.C.C.L.g H o n o r Societyg class day committee. Clifford Jensen A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg C r i e r representativeg welfare delegateg Mathematics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Physics Clubg bandg German Clubg Science Clubg R.O.T.C.g Library Clubg Botany Clubg Stamp Club, treasurerg chairman Rose Dayg tennis squad. Eleanor Johnson A.C.C.L.g G.A.A. Howard Johnson A.C.C.L.g S c i e n c e Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus. Ruth Johnson A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Le Cercle Frangaisg Girl Reservesg Kiwiettesg G.A.A. Adele Johnston A.C.C.L.g H o n o r Societyg ,Senior Girls Council, Green Hop committeeg prom com- mitteeg Girl Reservesg Les Bons Amis Francais, secretaryg Ki- wiettesg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Golf Club. Mary Jane Johnston A.C.C.L., Girl Reserves, Ki- wiettes, Mixed Chorus, G.A.A., Beta Chapter, Tennis Club, Golf Club, tap dancing, volley ball, bowling. Richard Johnston A.C.C.L., band, Commis- sioned Otficers Club, orchestra: R.O.T.C. Marjorie Julius A.C.C.L., Honor Society, Senior Girls Council, Crier staff, Girl Reserves, treasurer of senior class, Kiwiettes, Taxi- dermist Club, G.A.A. Junior Student Council, Tennis Club, tap dancing, National Honor Society. Herbert Kalk A.C.C.L., delegate, secretary- treasurer, Honor Society, presi- dent, Crier staff, editor-in- chief, co-chairman class day committee, Science Club, Civic Forum, Student Forum, presi- dent, National Honor Society. Fred Keim A.C.C.L., social committee, Thespians. James Kellett February class, A.C.C.L., Crier representative, C Mens Club, baseball team, Modern Arts Club, vice-president, in- tra-mural sports. Mary Kelly A.C.c.L., G.A.A. William Kelly A.C.C.L., Chemistry Club, Auto Shop Club. f-twsw:.124-i 5 i 2 . Lorraine Kennelly A.C.C.L., G.A.A., Crier staff, managing editor, Nationai Honor Society, Senior Girls Council, class day committee, Beta Chapter, president, Girl Rezerves, basketball, volley ball, tap dancing. William Kennelly A.C.C.L., delegate, Honor Society, National Honor So- ciety, Crier staff, C Mens Club, Junior Hi-Y, president, welfare delegate, Chemistry Club, prom committee, Com- missioned Ofhcers Club, R.O. T.C., Junior ,Student Council, president, Non-commissioned Officers Club, Commissioned Oiliccrs Club, Physics Club, Science Club, vice-president. Mary Kenny A.C.C.L., delegate, welfare delegate, Girl Reserves, presi- dent, detail committee, Science Club, G.A.A., Life-Saving Club, tap dancing, volley ball. Lucille Kern A.C.C.L., delegate, Temulac representative, Girls Glee Club, G.A.A. Dorothy Keyser A.C.C.L., Honor Society, Senior Girls Council, Girl Re- rervcs, Creative Writing Club, Kiwiertcs, G.A.A. George Klein A.C.G.L., b a n d , Civic Forum. Glen Kluth A.C.C.L., welfare delegate, prom committee, Mixed Chorus, Thespians, Boys Glee Club, sec- riftllfy-trelsufer. Lois Knierim A.C.C.L., Honor Society, La Petite Alliance, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Tennis Club, tap dancing, bas- ketball, Science Club. Page 45 Parker Knox A.C.C.L.g Public Speaking Clubg Les Bons Amis Francais. Ruth Kolb A.C.C.L.: G.A.A.g volley ballg T Group. Roger Kolkmeyer A.C.C.L.g welfare delegateg Botany Clubq intra-mural base- hall, hasketballg wrestling. Christ Kopan A.C.C.L.g Hellenic Club: wrestling team. Dimitra Kopan A.C.C.L.g Hellenic Club, presidentg G.A.A.g basketballg volley ball. Anthony Koris A.C.C.L.g Science Club. Leona Kraemer A.C.C.L.: G.A.A.g Golf Cluhg volley ballg captain ballg tap dancing. June Kresge A.C.C.L., delegateg UC Girls Cluhg Senior Girls Councilg German Clubg Girl Reservcsg Kiwietlesg G.A.A., viee-p'resi- dent, Boardg Alpha Chapterg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg tap dancingg basketballg volley ballg captain ballg bowlingg National Honor Society. Page 46 Virginia Kunza A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls Councilg Temulac stmffg Home Economics Clubg Girl Reserves: Creative Writing Clubg Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g Ten- nis Cluhg Modern Arts Clubg National Honor Society. Evert Larson A.C.C.L.g Chemistry Clubg Model Airplane Club. Lorraine Larson A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls Councilg La Petite Allianceg Girl Reserves: voca- tional committeeg Girls Glee Cluhg Mixed Chorusg G.A.A.g Alpha Chapterg National Honor Society. Genevieve Lash A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls Councilg Le Cercle Francais, secretaryg Girl Re- scrvesg Thespiansg G.A.A.g Na- tional Honor Society. Mary Lawrence A.C.C.L.g G i rl Reservesg Kiwiettesg G.A.A. Joan Le Beau A.C.C.L.g Girl Reservesg Fencing Clubg G.A.A. Mary Lees A.C.C.L,g Senior Girls Coun- cilg welfare delegateg Girl Re- servesg Civic Forumg Kiwiettesg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Alpha Chapterg Life-Saving Club. Florence Leichtfuss A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg welfare delegateg Girl Re- servesg Botany Clubg Paint and Powder Clubg Kiwiettesg G.A.A. Florence Leonard A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Junior Student Councilg Crier representativeg Temulac repre- scntativeg Spanish Clubg welfare delegateg Mathematics Clubg Fencing Clubg Girl Reservesg Science Clubg Civic Forumg Mixed Chorusg G.A.A.g base- ballg volley ballg captain ballg Botany Club. Ellwood Leverenz A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Crier representativeg Temulac staffg Temulac representativeg Chemistry Clubg bandg Com- missioned OHicers Clubg Cre- ative Writing Clubg R.O.T.C.g orchestra. Hele-n Jane Lillroth A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls Councilg Junior Student Councilg C Girls Club, vice-presidentg bandg G. A.A., president: G.A.A. Board: Life Saving Club, secretary- treasurerg Tennis Club: volley ballg basketballg water polog tap dancing. Herbert Lind A.C.C.L.g Chemistry Clubg bandg Commissioned Officers Clubg R.O.T.C.g orchestra. Frances Lipke A.C.C.L.g Temulac repre- rcsentativeg Fencing Clubg jun- ior ,Student Councilg G.A.A.q captain ballg tennisg basketballg volley ballg tap dancing. Grace Lindemann A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg welfare delegateg Girl Reservcsg bowlingg volley ballg captain ballg basket ballg G.A.A.g Na- tional Honor Society. Ida Loeser A.C.C.L.g Creative Writing Club' German Club Botan i S Y Clubg G.A.A. Eleanor Luedke A.C.C.L.g Crier staifg G.A. A.g Creative W'riting Clubg Girl Reservesg Civic Forum. Leslye Lull A.C.C.L.g F e n c i n g Clubg G.A.A.g Tennis Club: basket- ball. A 1 K 1 ff f' yi-vvfi , , Q,yV 'l'f' Ni .. 'I 5,45 32 4 .- ,. Catherine Lyons ,J-'S' ' A.C.C.L.g Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g basketballg volley ballg captain ball. Dorothy Maes A.C.C.L.g Girl Reservesg Ki- wiettesg G.A.A.g Alpha Chapter. Gordon MacQueen A.C.C.L.g welfare delegateg Fencing Clubg Commissioned Oilicers Clubg R.O.T.C. Dorothea Main A.C.C.L., delegateg G.A.A., delegateg Thespiansg Crier rep- resentative: L i b r a r y Clubg Equestrian Clubg Public Speak- ing Clubg welfare delegate: Girl Reservesg Les Bons Amis Francais. Thomas Maloney A.C.C.L.g Boys Glee Clubg baseball team. Verna McAllister Honor Society, A.C.C.L., president: Senior Girls Councilg Social Committeeg bandg orches- trag G.A.A.g National Honor Society. Luella McCalla A.C.C.L.g Crier staflg Physics Clubg tap dancing: G.A.A.g basketball. Page 47 Barbara McCann A.C,C.L.g Botany Clubg jun- ior Student Councilg welfare delegateg Library Clubg Kiwi- ettes, secretaryg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg volley ball. Nora McCarthy A.C.C.L.g G.A.A. Angela McClaughry A.C.C.L.g Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g basketballg Scicn-Ze Club. John McClelland A.C.C.L.g baseball. Waunita McDade A.C.C.L,g G.A.A. Tom McDonald A.C.C.L.g Taxidermist Club. Carol McDonough A.C,C.L.: Spanish Club: Fencing Clubg Girl Reserves, secretary: G.A.A.g Mixed Chor- usg Tennis Clubg volley ball' tap dancing. i Jack McDonough A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg welfare delegate. Page 48 Kenneth McGowan A.C.C.L. Elizabeth McGrath A.C.C,L.g welfare delegate: Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Creative W ri t i n g Club: Science Clubg 'Paint and Powder Clubg Kiwiettesg Med- ical Clubg Taxidermist Clubg G.A.A.: Alpha Chapter: Tennis Clubg Botany Clubg tap danc- ingg basketballg volley bal'l. Tom Mclntyre A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg bandg Botany Club, presi- dent. Clare McLaughlin A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Temulac representativeg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g prom committee. Mary Alice McNerney A.C.C.L.g G i rl Reservesg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Ten- nis Clubg Golf Clubg Bowling Clubg Science Clubg volley ball. Edgar Meister A.C.C.L. Edwina Meyers A.C.C.L.g Honor Society: Senior Girls Councilg Crier staffg Letter Girls' Clubg Chem- istry Clubg Girl Reservesg Cre- ative Writing Clubg Kiwiettesg G.A.A., treasurerg G.A.A. Boardg Alpha Chapterg Life Saving Clubg volley ball: bas- ketballg captain ballg tennisg bowlingg Student Forumg Na- tional Honor Society. Don Midclaugh A.C.C.L.5 Junior Hi-Y, prcsidentg Boys Glee Clubg lightweight basketball teamg Hi-Y City Councilg intramural sports. Doris Miller A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Modern Art Clubg G.A.A. jean Miles A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls Councilg Girl Re- serves, G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg soccer, volley ballg basketball, Creative Writing Club. Genevieve Miller A.C.C.I..g Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Councilg Temulac representativeg welfare dele- gate, G.A.A.g captain ball, base- ballg Botany Club, vice-presi- dentg Student Council. Nancy Milligan .A.C.C.I..3 G.A.A.g Senior Girls' Councilg Junior Student Councilg Modern Arts Clubg wellfare delegateg Crier repre- sentativeg Girl Reservesg Girl Scouts. Alice Jane Montgomery A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls, Councilg Crier staff, C r i e r representativeg Temulae staifg Girl Reservesg Creative W r i t i n g g G.A.A.g Modern Arts Club, presidentg National Honor Society. Helen Moon A.C.C.L., G.A.A.g Crier rep- resentativc. Elaine Morgan Welfare delegateg Home Eco- nomics Clubg Science Clubg Ki- wiettes. William Morrall A.C.C.L.g Tech Clubg Junior Hi-Yg Honor Societyg Fencing Clubg fencing teamg Temulac representativeg welfare delegateg Taxidermist Club, treasurer. Juanita Morrison A.C.C.L., delcgateg Honor Societyg ,Senior Girls, Councilg G.A.A., delegateg National Hon- or Society. Timothy Mulcahy A.C.C.L.g bandg Commis- sioned Officers Clubg Non-Com- missioned Oiiicers Club, presi- dent, R.O.T.C. Marion Mullen A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg welfare delegateg Girl Re- servesg German Club, Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g volley ballg basketballg tap dancingg tennisg Honor So- cicty. Carl Muller A.C.C.L., Crier representa- tiveg Chemistry Club, vice- presidentg Science Clubg intra- mural sportsg tennis, class day committee. Dorothy Mulvey A.C.C.L.g Girl Reserves, Ki- wiettes, treasurerg G.A.A.g Al- pha Clmpterg Tennis Club. Florence Munch A.C.C.L.g welfare dcltgateg Medical Clubg G.A.A . Helen Murray Honor Society, A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Council, Crier Staff, assistant managing edi- torg Crier representativeg Tem- ulac staff, C Girls Cl'ubg Home Economics Clubg Fenc- ing Club, Girl Reservesg class day committee, Creative Writ- ing Clubg German Clubg Stu- dent Forumg G.A.A. Boardg Alpha Chapter, presidentg Life Saving Clubg Tennis Clubg bas- kctballg National Honor So- ciety. Laura Nelson A.C.C.L., Honor Soeietyg Crier representativeg welfare delegateg Girl Reservesg ring committeeg G.A.A.g National Honor Society. Page 49 Robert Nelson A.C.C.L. Elda Neuenfeldt A.C.C.L.g Girl Rcservesg G.A.A.g Kiwiettesg basketballg captain ball. Josephine Neusbaum A.C.C.L.g Spanish Clubg G.A.A. Beverly Newell A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Crier representativeg welfare delegateg Girl Reservesg ring committeeg G.A.A., basketball. Thor Nielsen A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Public Speaking Clubg welfare delegateg Civic Forumg track teamg Tennis Clubg Com- mercial Law Clubg intra-mural basketball. Raymond Nihill A.C.C.L.g Junior Student Councilg welfare delegateg Sei- ence Clubg track teamg Tennis Clubg intra-mural basketball, baseball. Helen Nordstrom A.C.C.L.g G i r l Reserves, presidentg Equestrian Clubg G.A.A. Marie O'Day A.C.C.L.g G i rl Reservesg Science Clubg Kiwiettesg Civic Forumg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg tap dancing. Page 50 Mary O'Hanley A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- cilg Kiwiettesg Taxidermist Clubg G.A.A.g tap dancing. Edward O'Leary A.C.C.L.g CU Mens Clubg social committeeg football teamg bxseball teamg wrestling team. June Olson A.C.C.L.g La Petite Allianceg Le Cercle Frangaisg G.A.A.g basketballg vollev ballg captain ball. Ruth Olson A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Golf Club: tap dancing. Lois Orrell A.C.C.L.g G.A.A.g volley ball. La Verne Paeth A.C.C.L., delegateg Crier rep- resentativeg welfare delegateg Girl Reservesg Home Economics Clubg Kiwiettesg G.A.A. dele- gate. Buryl Palmiter A.C.C.L.g Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A. Helen Paris A.C.C.L.g Girl Reserves: Helleniansg G.A.A. Mildred Parisek A.C.C.L.g Welfare delegateg commencement c o m mit t e eg Fencing Clubg Girl Reservesg Equestrian Clubg G.A.A.g Beta Chapterg tap dancingg golfg bcwlingg tennisg volley ball. George Partlow A.C.C.L., delegateg National Honor Societyg Public Speaking Club, secretary-treasurerg Stu- dent Forumg president Senior Classy Science Clubg Honor So- cietyg C'viL Foaumg intra-mural sportsg welfare delegateg Chess and Checker Clubg Math Club. Jayne Paschke A.C.C.L.g C, Girls Club, president: Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Kiwiettesg S o cial committeeg G.A.A., Boardg Alpha and Beta Chap- tersg Life Saving Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg volley ballg captain ballg basketballg tap dancing. Lorraine Paschke A.C.C.L.g welfare delegateg Girl Reservcsg Kiwiettesg G.A, A.g golfg tennisg bowlingg tap dancing. Robert Pauli A.C.C.L.g Chemistry Clubg tennis teamg prom committee. Howard Peterson A.C.C.L.g C Mens Clubg heavyweight basketball teamg baseball team. Kathleen Platt A.C.C.L.g G i rl Reservesg G.A.A.3 Modern Arts Club, treasurer. Lenore Pleger A.C.C.L.g G.A.A.g Girl Rc- servesg captain ballg volley ballg baseballg bowling. Nicholas Polus A.C.C.L.g Science Clubg in- tra-mural sports. Mildred Poole Virginia Popkin A.C.C.L.g Alpha Chapterg G. A.A., delegate. Pauline Postlethwaite A.C.C.L.g Temulac staffg welfare delegateg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Alpha and Beta Chaptersg Golf Clubg basket- ballg tap dancing. Anne Louise Potter A-C-C-L-3 Honor Societyg Senior Girls Councilg Temulac representativeg welfare delegateg Chemistry Clubg Girl Reservesg Creative Writing Clubg Kiwi- ettes, secretary-treasurerg Girls Glee Club, secretary-treasurerg Mixed Chorusg G.A.A.g tap dancingg Tennis Clubg captain ballg National Honor Society. Rose Psiris Eleanor Puhr G.A,A.g A.C.C.L.g Girl Re- servesg volley ball. Donal Quaid A.C.C.L.g B 0 t an y Club, treasurer. Page 51 Harry Quandee A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Chemistry Clubg Fencing Clubg detai'l committeeg Science Clubg senior swimming teamg tennis teamg intra-mural sportsg Student Council. Albert Radis A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg prom committecg Temulac stuff, editorg welfare delegateg Cheni- istry Clubg bandg Commissioned Oificers Clubg Science Clubg Non-Commissioned Of f i c e rs Clubg Student Forumg Civic Forumg R.O.T.C.g intra-mural baseball, basketballg Public Speaking Clubg National Honor Society. Dolores Radley A.C.C.L.g social committeeg G.A.A. delegate. Raymond Ragont A.C.C.L.g Boys Glee Club? Mixed Chorus. Robert Rasmussen A.C.C.L. George Re gas A.C.C.L.g Temulac repre- sentative. Margaret Rehm A.C.C.L.g Girl Rcservesg G.A.A.g baskctballg volley ball. Marie Rcichart A.C.C.L.g welfare delegateg G.A.A.g G.A.A. chaptcrsg Na- tional Honor Society. Page 52 Frank Reid National Honor Socictyg A.C. C.L.g commencement commit- teeg Writers Clubg Botany Clubg welfare delegateg Crier representativeg Science Clubg Civic Forum. Charlotte Rehder Nationa'l Honor Societyg A. C.C.L.g Senior Girls Councilg Crier representativeg Temulac representativeg welfare delegateg Chemistry Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A. Evelyn Rice A.C.C.L.g G.A.A.g Kiwiettes. Rita Riordan A.C.C.L.g Crier statfg C Girls Clubg Girl Rcservesg Cre- ative Writing Clubg Science Clubg G.A.A. Boardg Alpha Chapter, treasurerg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg volley ballg basketball: captain ball. Frances Rockett A.C.C.L.g Temulac represent- ativeg Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Library Club, vice-presidentg Kiwiettesg G.A. A.g Tennis Club: golfg bowling. Antoinette Rogall A.C.C.L.g orchestra: G.A.A.g basketballg volley ballg captain ball. Lois Rusch A.C.C.L.g G i rl Reservesg Thespiansg G.A.A. Vernon Rydell A.C.C.L. Robert Saunders R.O.T.C., Lieutenant - Col- onelg Commissioned Oilicers Club, presidentg Non-Commis- sioned Officers Clubg National Honor Society. Bernice Schmidt A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls Councilg Temulac representativeg La Petite Alli- ance, prcsidentg Le Cercle Fran- cais, presidentg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g co-chairman ring com- mitteeg golfg baskctballg ten- ms. ,,,,,.f W, , f n Uorot'hySchm1dtf '- -f, A cc L- seam Girk,.G6d?1- ' . . ,, A cilg GJA.A.g Ndidnal Honor SocigY. J- ' ' V F, , J I,- Marion Schmitz A.C.C.L.g Girl Reservesg Kiwiettcsg G.A.A.g basketballg volley ballg captain ballg Bot- any Clubg tap dancing. Dorothy Schneider A.C.C.L., delcgateg G.A.A.g basketballg captain ballg volley ball, Robert Schneider A.C.C.L. Robert Schoen A.C.C.L.g Junior Hi-Yg Boys Glee Clubg lightweight basket- ball teamg Modern Arts Club. Beverly Schoulda A.C.C.L.g welfare delegateg Girl Reservesg G.A.A. L. s ft Evelyn Schroll A.C.C.L.3 La Petite Allianceg Le Cercle Frangaisg Fencing Clubg Girl Reservesg Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g Math Clubg Science Clubg Tennis Clubg tap danc- ingg Life Saving Clubg basket- ball. Kathleen Schwertfeger A.C.C.L.g Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Library Clubg Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g golfg tennisg bowling. Virginia Sellers A.C.C.L.g G.A.A. Marion Sells A.C.C.L.g Girl Rescrvcsg Equestrian Clubg G.A.A. George Semerau A.C.C.L.g Public Speaking Club, secretary-treasurerg Chess and Checker Club, presidentg R.O.T.C.g Boys Glee Clubg German Clubg ring committee chairman. Joe Seper A.C.C.L.g intramural base- ballg swimmingg basketballg wrestling: C Mens Clubg Spanish Clubg baseball team. Phil Shaw A.C.C.L.g CW Mens Clubg football teamg baseball teamg track teamg wrestling teamg in- tra-mural baseball, basketball. Robert Sheridan A.C.C.L.g Math Clubg Che- mistry Clubg Physics Clubg Public Speaking Club, presi- dentg C Mens Clubg Glee Clubg Junior Hi-Y, vice-presi- dentg fencing teamg football teamg senior swimming teamg junior swimming teamg ring committeeg Honor Societyg Crier delegateg intra-mural bas- ketball, baseballg swimmingg National Honor Society. Page 53 Joyce Silver A.C.C.L.g bandg orchestrag G.A.A., Board. Henry Sirotek A.C.C.L.g Boys Glee Clubg senior swimming teamg junior swimming team. Chris Skourlis A.C.C.L.g bandg orchestra. Raymond Skov A.C.C.L.g Honor Society: Crier representativeg National Honor Society. Charlotte Sleeth A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- cilg welfare delegateg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Alpha Chapter. Henry Smith A.C.C.L.g Radio Club, vice president. Virginia Smith A.C.C.L., delegateg Crier rep- rescntativeg welfare clelegateg Girl Reservesg Home Economics Clubg Kiwiettesg G.A.A. dele- gate. Margaret Snider A.C.C.L.g Crier staffg Girl Reservesg Library Clubg Girls Glee Club: G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg volley ballg Modern Arts Club. Page 54 Marcelle Snow A.C.C.L.g Le Cercle Fran- qaisg Kiwiettes, secretaryg or- chestrag G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg volley ball. Wilfred Sommer A.C.C.L.g Temulac represent- ativeg Public Speaking Clubg bandg R.O.T.C.g Commissioned Officers Clubg orchestrag voca- tional committee. Suzette Stahl A.C.C.L.g G.A.A.g Girl Re- servesg Kiwiettesg basketballlg volley ballg tennisg Crier del- egateg Honor Society. Margaret Stampf A.C.C.L., delegateg Honor Societyg welfare delegateg Girl Reserves, vice-presidentg detail committeeg German Clubg Civic Forumg Kiwiettes, treasurerg G.A.A., president, Boardg Alpha Chapterg Tennis Clubg Gollf Clubg volley ballg basketballg captain ballg bow'lingg tap danc- ingg National Honor Society. Albert Stapleton A.C.C.L.g Temulac repre- sentativeg Senior Hi-Y, vice- presidentg welfare delegate: so- cial committeeg Library Clubg baseball team. William Stephens A.C.C.L.g Honor Society: National Honor Societyg Chem- istry Club: intra-mural base- ball, basketball. Leonard Stoehr A.C.C.L.g Chemistry Clubg interclass sports. Adele Strain A.C.C.L.g Girl Reservesg Home Economics Clubg Ki- wiettesg G.A.A. Marion Sullivan A.C.C.L.g Junior Student Councilg G.A.A. Marjorie Sundelius A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Kiwiettesg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A. John Supple A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Crier staffg bandg Commissioned Officers Clubg Science Clubg Civic Forumg orchestra. Robert Suttle A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyq National Honor Socictyg Public Speaking Clubg C Mens Clubg Chemistry Clubg chair- man prom committeeg light- weight baskctball team. Shirley Sutterlin A.C.C.L.g Temulac staffg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Alpha Chapter. Roy Swanson A.C.C.l..g intra-mural base- ball, basketballg football tcamg baseball team. James Taxhet A.C.C.L.g junior swimming team. Olive Teeling A.C.C.L.g G i rl Rcservesg G.A.A.g tap dancingg volley ball. William Tracy A.C.C.L.g Tcmulac repre- sentativeg Chemistry Club. Marion Tress A.C.C.L.q Girl Reservcsg Ki- wiertesq G.A.A.g basketball. John Tuohy A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg welfare delegatcg Creative Writing Club. John Ulreich A.C.C.I.. Ruth Vanderpoel A.C.C.L.g junior Student Council, vice-president: Senior Girls Council, treasurerg Temu- lac staffg C Girls Clubg Chemistry Clubg Fencing Club: Girl Reiervesg bandg German Clubg G.A.A., secretaryg G.A. A., Boardg Alpha Chapter, sec- retary-treasurerg Tennis Clubg baskctballg volley ballg captain ballg National Honor Societyg commencement committee. Ruth Vanick A.C.C.L., Clelegatcg Senior Girls Council, secretaryg Tem- ulac staffg welfare delegateg so- cial committeeg Taxidermist Clubg G.A.A. Mary Vlasis A.C.C.l..g Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Hellenic Club. Carl Vogelmann A.C.C.L.g Stamp Clubg in- tramural basketballg wrestlingg baseball. Page 5 5 Iola Wackelin A.C.C.L.g 'Public Speaking Club, G.A.A.g Alpha and Beta Chapters, volley ball. Robert Walters A.C.C.L.g Junior Student Couneilg Crier representative, Radio Club, treasurer. Betty Jane Wampole A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls Council, Green Hop Committeeg G.A.A.g Beta and Alpha Chapters, Science Club, Tennis Club, Gollf Club. Mary Margaret Ward A.C.C.L.g Honor Society, welfare delegate, Fencing Club, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Kiwiettesg Girls Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus, G.A.A.g Tennis Club, Golf Clubg volley ballg tap dancing. Donald Wardrope A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tive, Commissioned Officers Club, secretary-treasurcrg Non- Commissioned Oflicers Club, R.O.T.C. Edwin Waterman A.C.C.L., delegateg Honor Society, Crier representative, Senior Hi-YQ junior Hi-Y, treasurerg welfare delegate, Chemistry Club, Fencing Clubg social committee, Student Coun- cil, Taxidermist Club. Arlyne Watson A.C.C.L.g Crier staff, Temu- lae staff, Temulac representa- tiveg Girl Reserves, treasurer, Creative Writing Club, Botany Clubg Civic Forumg Kiwiettesg Alpha Chapterg G.A.A., dele- gateg bnsketbnllg volley ballg baseball, tap dancingg Board of Sports. Page 56 Rita Webster A.C.C.L.g G.A.A. Jane Wedge A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g Tennis Club, volley ball, captain ballg tap dancing. Jane Welch A.C.C.L.g Temulac repre- sentative, welfare delegate, Girl Reservesg co-chairman detail committeeg G.A.A.g basketball, volley ball, tap dancing. Pearl Weller A.C.C.L.g Temulac staHg Temulae representativeg La Pet- ite Alliance, Le Cercle Frangaisg welfare delegate, Girl Reserves, Taxidermist Clubg G.A.A. Marian Wells A.C.C.L., delegate, Honor Societyg Junior Student Coun- eilg Senior Girls Councilg Girl Reservesg detail committeeg German Club, Kiwiettesg G.A. A., delegate, volley ballg Na- tional Honor Society. Alice Whalon A.C.C.L., delegateg Temulae representative, Crier representa- tiveg welfare delegateg Home Economics Clubg Girl Reserves, treasurerg Kiwiettesg G.A.A., treasurer, delegateg Alpha Chap- terg tennisg golfg basketballg social committee. James White A.C.C.Lg C Mens Clubg prom committeeg Thespiansg football team, wrestling team. Jack Whiteford A.C.C.L.g Crier representa- tiveg welfare delegateg Fencing Clubg Boys Glee Clubg fencing teamg Medical Clubg Equestrian Clubg R.O.T.C.g Mixed Chorusg Botmy Clubg Spanish Clubg in- tra-mural sports. William Wiedow Wrestling team. Edward Wilmsen A.C.C.L.g Chemistry Clubg intra-mural sports. Elynore Wilson A.C.C.L., delegateg welfare delegateg H o m e Economics Clubg Fencing Clubg Girl Re- servesg Kiwiettesg T Groupg basketballg volley ball. Vernon Wilson A.C.C.L. .,, 1 ,,z. n .. . 1.-41. Barbara Wfxlff V ACC 'V Paint and ovids. Cluli, isecrgeiafyf A.A.g volley ballg Ping Fong Clubg Modern Arts Club. Bertha Zizunas A.C.C.L.g G.A.A. Sabina Wollek A.C.C.L.g Senior Girls Coun- cilg Girl Reservesg Kiwiettesg G.A.A.g Alpha Chapterg bas- hetball. Edward Wonder A.C.C.L., delegatcg Crier rep- rcsentativeg welfare delegate. Edwin Woods A.C.C.L.g Crier staffg Temu- lnc reprcscntativeg class day committeeg junior Student Councilg junior swimming team. Loretta Young A.C.C.L.g welfare delegateg Girl Reservcsg Kiwiettcsg Girls Glec Clubg Mixed Chorusg G.A.A.g Alpha Chapterg Ten- nis Clubg basketball. William Yud A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg National Honor Societyg Chem- istry Clubg vocational commit- tee, chairmang Science Clubg Physics Clubg Math Clubg Ger- man Clubg intra-mural base- ball. Carl Zamzow A.C.C.L.g Honor Societyg Crier representativeg Temulac representativeg Senior Hi-Yg welfare dclegateg Mathematics Clubg Chemistry Club, presi- clentg Physics Clubg social com- mitteeg Science Clubg Student Forumg National Honor ,So- ciety. Page S 7 . I I ,ii . K ll X Page SR John Allen Alexander Axell Maurice Barry Earle Becker Bertrand Belda Robert Berghuis Frank Borchardt Elizabeth Browne Dorothy Buchthal Henrietta Bunting Robert Burkofsky Irene Bush James Butler Lillian Butler Nora Carline Edward Carlson Frances Carlson Betty Chauncey Pearl Cherney John Clancy Evelyn Coffin Sara Connolly Helen Crandall Marie Culich Donald Curtin Walter Dahl Frank Daluga John Diggins Mary Dineen William Downey Leona Doyle Michael Erenberg Leo Fennell Walter Freiberg Leonard Fritz Marie Froehlich ' Ruth Gleffe Mildred Glennon Virginia Gould Bernice Gracey Dorothy Griffin Vernon Haake George Haas Richard Hagberg Virginia Haggard Eunice Hanrahan Gilbert Hanson Dorothy Hedenschoug Maxine Hein Dorothy Hennessey Dorothy Higgins Marjorie Hoifman Virginia Houdek Phyllis Hvale Jane Jerolaman John Karnick Abraham Katzman Edward Kennelly John Kirkland William Koranda Walter Koranda Stella Kundrot Robert Larson Jane McAfee Donald McCumber Edward McDonald Dorothy McKevitt Edward McNulty Kenneth McVoy Catherine Melaniphy Kelmer Moll Verona Moreno Louis Moustakas Herbert Nelson Marti-n Olson Eleanor Paulaitis Agnes Payton N Yew' x Joseph Ricker Robert Ricker Harry Rollins Genevieve Root John Rush NP ADDITIONAL JUNE GRADUATES J J J -. ' J PLN. 'JRST rrrl faq film, Phillip Ryan Harold Sawish Edna Saxton Harold Schats Annelisa Schefer John Schilf Albert Schrik Ethel Schroeder Edith Schultz Josephine Seselgis Irving Smith Willard Smith Margaret Snider Nancy Stallard Jerry Stergios Rosalie Stei-nhauser Charles Sullivan Roy Thorsen Joseph Tierney Alice Tomaszewski William Tuominen Marcella Vitek Stuart Vogel Harriet Weinstein Robert Weinstein Raymond West Richard Weyer Arthur White Stella Wilbus Tom Williamson Joseph Zakosek Joseph Ratigan Shirley Reading M33 QA 1 George Partlow .... Sam Bloom ,.,.. Albert Raclis I Sadie Comskyj Jim White ..... Carol Una Baer. . . Arlyne Watson .... Lucille Gritzner ,... ..... Eleanor Congdon ......... Ruth Warady .... Marianna Atwill. . . Maybelle Enerson ......,.. Hazel Chryst .... Herbert Kalk .... Kathryn Cockle. . , Jayne Paschke .... Sonny Daluga. . . June Kresge .,..... ..,, Mickey Erenberg .,..,.. Helen Murray l George MacFarlaneS Marge Julius. . . . Carl Colby ........ .... Lorraine Engelhardt. ,,..,. Ruth Vanick .,.... Virginia Kunza ,... Mary Lees .... Bob Forman ..,,. Howard Greenley. . 4A Animal Kingdom Gorilla. . . Elephant. . Lovebirds. Lion ..... CUB ..... .... Butterfly. . Lioness. . . Bee .... Snail ..... Mouse. . . Hyena. . . Chameleon Dog ...,. . . . . Rooster. . . Fish. .. Deer ..... Fawn ,... Monkey .... .... Doves . , . Octopus. , Whale, . . Frog ..... .....Lamb.... Owl. . . Camry. . . Dachshund Turkey. . . We're in his power. He never forgets. f???j Where there's one, there's the other. King of Calumet. Get it? Always dancing around. Queen of Calumet. Some honey, hmmm? Any time now! Shy as a mouse. Perpetual smile. Changes color! Old faithful. COCKLE-doodle-doo!! Can she swim! Fleet-remember the gridiron? Such grace! Always foolin' around. They're always together. Always reaching for money. whale of a swimmer. Always hopping around. Gentle. Is she wise! Class singer. Always dashin' around. Some gobbler! Page 5 9 CLASSES K 4 Gi? 4 'f Bavlc Rou'-Zakosek, Hvale, Stallard, Root, Barry. Frou! Row-W'hite, MeCumber, Thorsen, Carlson, Kundrot, Steinhauer, Borchardt, Schatz, Sullivan. Bark Row-Quantick, Styles, Roman, Rosain, Whrdrope, Melman, Ryan, Formanek, W'agner, Sperling, Graham, Marshak, Kat7. Seroml Row-Oehl, Levy, Forbes, Peterson, Straub, Houlihan, Kellman, Northway, MacLeod, Keehi' Ashton, E. Anderson, Yates, VanSickel, Bumba, E. Nelson. Fronl Row-Caveney, Brainerd, Gidley, Capman, R. Anderson, Braun, Murray, Parrington, Klein, L. Nelson, Madsen. Many of the members of the june class did their best to win scholastic honors for Calumet by taking the University of Chicago scholarship examinations on May 17. Virginia Lee Clay took the English, Spanish, and history examinations, and Virginia Kunza, the tests in English, mathe- matics, and German. Those who took the exams in physics, chemistry, a-nd mathematics were: Philip Freeman, William Yud, Clifford Jensen, Kenneth Garrett, Wilfred Sommer, John Borring, John Cultra, Carl Zamzow, and Kathryn Cockle. Elizabeth Bergstrom took the English, history, and chemistry examinations, and Lorraine Larson the tests in English, Latin, and history. William Yud won a half scholarship, valued at 5150. Five of the February graduates took examina- tions. Elmer Neely, Edward Gustafson, and Robert McNulty competed in physics, chemis- try, mathematics, Kathryn Wessner in French, physics, and mathematics, and Margaret Kirbach in English, Spanish, and Zoology. Both the popularity king, Jim White, and the popularity queen, Lucille Gritzner, were mem- bers of the June class. Jeanne Hoebake, another 4A, was a close runner-up. v PRESENTING- The High-lites and Social-ites of the 4B class. INTRODUCING- Ethel Forbes, alias Dumb Dora, Whose diary extracts were a school sensation .... Earl Selby and Carl Larsen, reporters it la Wally Winchell. . . . Mary Luc McClelland and Phyllis Marsh fthey pull down S's with every breath they takej. Blond, he-man-ish Bert Ovesen is nicknamed Beowulf because of his resemblance to that mythological hero .... Venita Inglis, prize win- ner in every contest she enters .... Vernon Ring- bloom and Charles Buchholz, heroes of the gridiron. Loraine Levy has a talent for tickling the funny bones of even the most studious . . . and last but not least, Willard Lassers, Shakespeare- to-be. Page 63 ,I asia! 1' .ffffg 7 5 Burk Ron'-Recchia, Ahlert, Lunebach, Campbell, Yunker, Hasterok, Walter, Klanl, Penn, Lambright, Peacock, Feigel, Pierson, Tcubel, Corbett, Bjorn, Kelly, MacDonald, Janushek. Summl Ron'-Nadler, Bluhm, Hanson, Sloan, Mason. Pierce. lohnl-on Leonard, Zellinger, Luebking, Morrissey, Stevenson, Anderson, Hurley, Moran, Tyler, Mertes, Blum, Seidscher. Frou! Rau'-Kokesch, Manning, Storz, Britton, Goodman, Raclin, Wiaggoner, Cornelius, Lacey, Metz, Ramsey, W'orkman. Buck Rau--Hil'l, Geissler, Lehrman, Crowley, Arnold, Krastin, Brandriff, Maehl. Iirmzl Run'-Putnam, Parker, johnson, Lane, Schubert, Hockin, Thomason, Giermann, Hartigan, W'edein. Calumet's 3A,s have high standards of scholar- ship and are enthusiastic in their participation in all school activities. A few who uphold Cal's scholastic standing are: Betty Smith, Sarah Nad- ler, Winnifred Donahue, Virginia Metz, Harold Goodman, Mildred Ahlert, Rita Corbett, Harold Rehling, Helen Rice, Dorothy Brow-n, Jack Cor- nelius, Christine De Runtz, and Anthony Stelzer. SA news reporters for the Crier are Jack Cor- nelius, Terence Donohue, and Virginia Metz. Temulac workers are Marvin Brooks, Pearl Fischer, Virginia Gaudette, and Louise Woods. One of the most charming of the 3A girls, petite Madonna Manning, won second place in the girls' popularity contest. As far as athletics are concer-ned, the juniors can boast of Harrison Baker and Arthur Katz- mann, who have been doing some nice work on the heavyweight basketball team this past season. John Combs and Tom Madigan have been wrest- ling for the old maroon and blue. Let us not forget Morty Cohen and William Larson, who are noted for their expert swimming. Pagi' 64 Among the 3B athletes are George Tebbens and Joe Stampf, up and coming members of the heavyweight basketball team, George Postle- thwaite, expert swimmer, and Bob Holloway, who, besides being an honor student, has been on the football squad since his 2B semester. Bashful Kenneth Bannon played the part of Dickie in the May Festival. Dorothy Ann Huber is an all-around girl, in addition to being an honor student she plays in the band and the orchestra, and is secretary of the Letter Girls Club. Alice Giermann, Elsie Johnson, and Amy Brownley are prominent members of both the G.A.A. and the Girl Reserves, and belong to several other clubs besides. Eleanor Maehl and Virginia Thomason are active in many organizations and are helpful to the school in all sorts of ways. In scholarship the leading 3B's are: Cleo Ar- giris, Amy Brownley, Alice Giermann, Mildred Hlackin, Agnes Hoff, Daniel Houdek, Shirley johnson, Gerhard Koch, Eleanor Maehl, Rudolph Palluck, and Margaret Vandenbergh. V I ,,, f 306 . ,ft fl I , A L KFC L LW ,jg y. A . 2 5,1 I 2 s Back Row-Stuver, Moyc, Smead, Ormord, Fiah, Guider, Cannon, Lind, Ryan, B.,Iacobsen, Valentine, Smith. Third Row-Gritzner, Stevens, Hubert, Schilke, Hamer, Schmitz, Rezniclt, M. Jacobsen, Listen, Brennan, Greenwald, Petsche, McClellan, Claxton, Schattschncider, Kuspa. Second R014'-Kercher, Sim, Exner, Suhr, Cook, Hansen, Vollcrt, Rau, Miller, Feil, Rehnberg, Christy, Roessler, Garrity, Gaedke, Quinn. Front Row-Pollard, McDonough, Schiltel, Ecltstrom, Conyers, Cafcas, Breen, Shipley, Shogren, Hoger, Harnew, Pickham, Molloy. Back Row-Smith, Niedringhaus, Rothenberg, Fahey, Wiley, Millar, Danielson, Roy. Second Rou.-Bostrom, Sawallisch, Mowatt, Corrigan, Berglund, Raymond, Peterson, Rogers, Allen, Liljedahl. From! Row-Reed, Crowley, Bergstrom, Erickson, Roeser, Brennan, Herron, Bergman, Miller, Sclmoor, johnson. Eighteen sophomores last semester made the honor roll for three consecutive semesters. The number on the honor roll from each ZA session room are as follows: 212A-S, 348A-3, 103A --2, 171A-23 204A-2, 232A-25 323A--2. Among our famous athletes are Dave Hoare of 212A, noted for his skill in wrestling, and Bill Spillan of 232A, swimmer. Edith Kowech, a very popular girl of 212A, is to receive her letter for G.A.A. work. Miss Jennie Austin, session teacher of 232A, should be very proud of her girls, for her session room is the only sophomore session that is 1002? in G.A.A. Margaret Eckwald of 103A and Mary Jane Moyer of 212A are very proud of their report cards, for they received S in all their majors. Mr. Ault, session teacher of 204A, thinks a great deal of his room, for it consists entirely of girls. Shirley Sawallisch not only excels in her studies, but is artistically inclined. Elinor and Evelyn Helbig, Cal's star dancers, appeared at the G. A. A. Christmas Party, the May Festival, and the luncheon of the Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Guild. The prominent athletes of the 2B class are Joseph Corrigan, who excels in wrestling and football, Jerome Jamieson, a lightweight basket- ball player, and William Sexton, a member of the swimming team. Milton Goldberg, one of the great Goldberg family, spends his afternoons practicing basket- bill in the gym. Among our leading girl athletes are Violet Little and Marilyn Miller. We predict Violet Danielson will be a future popularity queen of Calumet. We wonder if Elaine Roy, the all S girl, stays home every night to study. Page 6 5 Burk Row-Quitman, Hecht, Jamieson, Zuckerman, Holtsbcrg, Pappas, Kester, King, Huntington. Field. Cusack, McGliie. Frou! Row-Scalise, Sherman, Reilner, Spuehler. Handschy, Good, Fandrich, Hansen, Kinney, Jones. Freshmen The freshmen took an important part in school activities this year. Many joined the outstanding organizations such as the A.C.C.L., the Science Club, the G.A.A., and the R.O.T.C. Sixty-one members joined the Science Club, under the supervision of Miss E. T. Ashland. Many of the freshmen joined in the A.C.C.L. clean-up parade. The IA students who are leading their class in scholarship are as follows: Aurel Spuehler, Esther Olsin, Samuel Quitman, Andrew Stehney, Earl Swillum, Martha Ellen Cluever, Audrey Guiltnane, Richard Hymes, Gunther Klein, Har- riet Marcus, Francis Nolan, Mildred Quantick, Donald Thorn, and Margaret Wolf. The pupils heading the honor lists in the IB rooms are: Mabel Canham, 334, Marjorie Olson, 319, Gertrude Comsky, 312, Marvin Tornga, 2335 Edward Havel, 230g Bernice Fechtman, 2293 Raymond Swanke, 2165 Elsie Blakeway, 105. Bark Row-Vilimovitz, Zcintarsky. Westcott Subscribers Under the supervision of Miss Kathry-n Coyle, Westcott Branch has advanced admirably. It boasts of 630 pupils and eighteen teachers. Westcott has ma-ny activities. The branch is proud of its R.O.T.C. The Girls Athletic Asso- ciation, led by Miss O'Leary, had as its officers Dolores Martin, Shirley Morris, and Selma Wood- ruff. Several girls are working for letters. The A.C.C.L. is also a popular organization at Westcott and has 222 members, with Ray Lane, Willis Gard, and Shirley Jewell as officers. Miss Callis has charge of the Westcott Crier staff, composed of Vincent Burke, Shirley Jewell, Shirley Morris, and Jack Shreve. The Girls Glee Club, sponsored by Miss Swing, has given frequent concerts and musical teas to which mothers and guests were invited. Frances Luchsinger, Helen Brandstetter, Grace Bugner, and Catherine Fraser were the oflicers. Burk Ron'-Carlson. Nilson, Duflin, Johnson. Third Rnuf-W'estbt-rg, Holton, Ackermann, Olson, Gregory, Bugner. Ff0'lIf Rrnu'-Whitehead, Hurt, Argile, Bergen- Svroml R0iu'fSwanson, Hill, Dawson, Morris, Duliin, Davies. dahl, Zifmann. From' Ron'-Branstetter, Brown, llanulis, Grede, Alberts, Abell. Page 66 Westcottites Girls Glee Club Band Girls Glee Club Honor Students Girls Glee Club Honor Students Tcmulac representatives A. C. C. L. Ofllcers Page 67 J' x J J ug 2.15, X' 1 V 2 A . SJ J -J J J' I -I' r V J gf X ORGANIZATION S + K+ Herbert Kalk Secrefary-irmxlzrvr Verna McAllister President The All Calumet Civic League For the Hrst time in its history the All Calumet Civic League had a girl, Verna McAllister, as its president-and an efhcient and worthy leader was she. Holding the responsible position of secretary-treasurer was Herbert Kalk. Another great change made in the All Calumet Civic League this year was the replacement of the usual card by the subscription bargain book- let, which gave 51.50 worth of fun for only twenty-live cents. Space was provided on the first coupon for the writing of an A.C.C.L. slogan to be used next semester. The first big event of the season was the pro- fessional tennis tilt between George Jennings and George O'Connell. There were also two uspeciall' assemblies sponsored by the Civic League, the first being a talk and movies by the Arctic explorer, Richard Finnie, and the second the cowboy sing- ing of Richard O'Keefe. Another coupon provided for the admittance to the May Festival at which Lucille Gritzner, the May Queen, was crowned. The A.C.C.L. delegates also handled all other tickets for the affair. This spring an athletic banquet took the place of the annual C Men's dance. There were eight scheduled socials, besides an extra one thrown in in conjunction with Clean-Up Week. An A.C.C.L. Social , ,is ,Jeff WN Sofft ' ' 'wif Session ance eleqafes Hit X P li! ,Yi is l TBM Session qooe efeqafes Buck Kon'-McLougl1lin, Engelhardt, Heckart, Corbett, Spillan, Wallerius, Weller, Rocco, Outhoue Marshak, Foley, Heath, Kimmey, Patterson, Holmes, Alm, Kresge. Svmml Run'-Forbes, Vrniek, Toomey, Kenny, Gaudette, Baer, Morgan, Dushkin, McAllister, Demas, Cannon. johnson, Rowland, Thomason, Hunt, Stockdale, Alander, Fischer. lfrmff Rou'fOlson. Doyle, Kalk, Drews, Gorman, Daly, Sher, Lacey, Daluga, Gritzner, Lassers, Brainerd, Chambers. Burk R0u'4Reinl1old, McComb, Pleasance, Kranv, Yahnker, Quantick, Petersen, Twerenbold, Rickert, Sifling, Jennings, Giultnane, DeRunt7. lifflflf Rmrgliensen, Tatar, Gaenen, Lammert, Kcrins. Meyer, Allister, W'hitney, Marrasy, Kuhn, Logue. This year Mr. Worst's room, 1l2A, tied with Miss Fremont's in being the first hundred-pen centersf' Other l00'72i rooms were 144A, 148A, ZOIA, 229A, and 348A. The A.C.C.L. delegates, who met every Tues- day, were extra-good hustlers and cflicient workers, and because of their fine effort and persistent work the football games once again were well attended. Having won a line trophy as a newcomer in last year's Clean-Up campaign, the A.C.C.L. went into its second Clean-Up campaign with renewed vigor. Bill Kennelly headed the drive with Verna McAllister, Herbert Kalk, and Carl Larsen com- posing the remainder of the executive committee. Those selected to head the various committees were: Lucille Gritzner, local schools, Ethel Hughes, scrapbook, Carl Larsen, publicity, Ray Ellis, city department, George Partlow, assembly, Gilbert Hanson, art, Jean Guertler, essay, and Earl Selby, neighborhood clubs. Page 72 The official Clean-Up slogan was A Clean School and a Clean Community. To obtain the co-operation of city departments and neighbor- hood clubs, schools and churches, and to stimu- late Clean-Up interest in the community, a spe- cial Clean-Up luncheon was held at which busi- ness, civic, and ecclesiastical leaders of Auburn Park were present. An All-Calumet program was presented on radio station W. I. N. D. All the major organizations of the school participated in a gigantic parade. The energy and effort were not wasted, for Calumet took first place in the city under their division. Winners of the Calumet essay contest were Virginia Fahey and Winifred Donahue. The A.C.C.L. awarded a silver cup to the local gram- mar school which did the best all-around work in the drive. Letters from the VV'hite House, Governor Horner, and Mayor Kelly assured us of their support. Centering a great deal of attention on com- pleting the Melody Memorial Scholarship Fund, the A.C.C.L. contributed to it another 5300. Sifver Q12 019 and nor ociefy ' ,,z ,al ,f, If J' lv -J I' 01226 Q12 01201' ociefy Back Ron'-Mareussen, Ahlert, Hauser, Corbett, W'illiams, Westfall, Shapiro, Keyser, Wagiier, Huber, Alm, Engelhardt, Scheibel, Nadler, Maehl. Seromf Rau'-DeRunt7, Bernbaeh, Vandenbergh, Brett, Laron, Mclntyre, Finnegan, Brooks, Limber s Ryant, Holloway, Lassers, Kornfeld, Skidmore, Moran, Black, Miller, Mertes, Argiris. Fronl Ron'-Giermann, Ratzer, Brainerd, Gianopulos, jensen, Strain, Gaudette, Metz, Smith, Anderson Guertler, Kuehne, Donahue, Landon. Back Row-Brownley, McClelland, Smead, McClellan, Rosain, Stevenson, Marsh, Ormord, Hamer O'Malley. 1 i Second Row-Exncr, Roesler, Forbes, Partlow, Osmon, Myers, Cook, Suhr, Larson. Fronf Row'-Mikkelsen, Pollard, Shogren, Cornelius, Peterson, Cafcas, Van Howe, Klein, Rose. Calumet offers its students various incentives for excelling in scholarship. Among these in- centives are the National Honor Society and three local organizations, the Gold Pin Honor Society, the Silver Pin Honor Society, and the Bronze Pin Honor Society. The National Honor Society is open to fifteen per cent of the upper part of the senior class. The qualifications for membership are scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service to the school. As the name of this organization implies, there are branches of the National Honor Society in all parts of the United States. In all these branches the same emblem is used, a gold key. The National Honor Society has the same signif- icance to high school students that Phi Beta Kappa has to college and university students. The Gold Pin Honor Society is open to students who have had an average of ninety for six con- secutive semesters, with no more than one G in a major in any semester, and with no failures in minors. Members in this society are awarded gold pins. To be eligible to the Silver Pin Honor Society, students must have had an average of ninety for four consecutive semesters, with no more than one G in any semester. Silver emblems are given to the members. The Bronze Pin Honor Society is open to all students who have maintained a ninety average for at least three consecutive semesters. The members receive bronze awards. This society is an incentive to lower classmen. Page 7 3 ezzior girls owzci Buck Row-Beauban, Elliott, johnson, Friedeman, Jacoby, McDonough, Tappenbeek, Krstulovich, Colson. Bernbach. Kahl. Hogan. S4-rom! Rau'-Perrine, Sorensen, Skom, Donaghue, Rogers, Richmond, Shepley, Oehl, Rathmann, V. Anderson, Cvuzinski, Schmidt, Foster, Kirbach, Thompson. Front Row-Karmis, Aronson, Mitchell, Nelson, Liljedahl, Miss McKinley, L. Anderson, Lewis, Hadley, Wessner, Petersen. Bark Rau-Larson, Kennelly, Alm, Kunza, Vandcrpoel, Comsky, Black, Bergstrom, Milligan, Schmidt, Keyser. Clay, Murray. Rehdcr, Slwth. Canham. Lash. Lees, Iingelhardt. Swoml Ron'-Kresge, Britton, Congdon, Miles, Behling, Montgomery, Johnston, Vaniek, Holzhauser, Haggard, Miller, McAllister, Hoebake, O'I-Ianley, Meyers, Chase, Potter, NWolleck, Morrison. Frou! Row-Baer, Paulaitis, Stampf, Guerter. Clancy, Schmidt, Cockle, Gritzner, Lillroth, Wampole, Costin. Julius. Wells. The The members are the pick of all The senior girls at Cal, They're capable and brilliant, And everybody's pal. They have a hand in everything From teas to tardy slips. Just ask, a-nd information Will flow from willing lips. They give a dance in every term, And teas for parents, too. Miss McKinley is their sponsor- Cln love she gets her due.j Jane Lewis was the president, Dot Nelson was the vice, Doris Liljedahl was treasurer- fThe fall club was quite nice.j Luella Anderson took notes In 'a most efficient way, Page 7 4 S.G.C. of Calumet By JEAN GUERTLER But then the spring term came along And -new girls came to stay. Kay Cockle then was president, Ruth Vanderpoel piled cash, Ruth Vanick took the minutes With lots of verve and dash. Eleanor Congdon was vice-president And filled her office well. Small wonder that the girls all thought Their officers were swell! Fall Frolic was a lot of fun As run by Eleanor Schmidt. Lu Gritzner planned the Green And made a hit with it. These verses are quite awful, A-nd very, very trite, But even Shakespeare's sonnets Couldn't treat flzis subject right! Hop, Ga umef Gfssisfcuzf B Z mricuzs Qfyrifers lub Burk Rau'-I.oeser. johannesen, Noble. Potter, Keyser, Browne, Novak, Forster, Miles, Hughes, Gritzner, Irving, Lynch. Frou! Ron'-Coffey, Hilger. Neely, Abbott, Lassers, Mrs. Patterson, Clymer, Guertler, Reid, Donahue, Bloomquist. Bark Row-Stapleton, Corbett, Yunker, Lambright, Hildebrandt, Koglin, Johnson, Coughlin, Biehn, Hoebal-te, Hall, Cook, L. Dorl, Graham, Marshall, Barrett, Schwertfeger, Campbell, Wurster. Froni Ron'-Camit, Kelly, Hilger, Condon, Hagen, Jensen, Miss Randall, Dickerhoof, Rockett, Rowland, Huddleston, Kinnear, E. Dorl. To assist teachers and students in securing needed library material is the prime purpose of the C.A.L. Club. Three members are on duty each period to answer questions about the card catalog, reference books, and arrangement of books on the shelves, and to see that no student needs to return to a classroom reporting that he could not find material on his subject. The num- ber of students who brought problems to the library during 1934 was 92,9ll. Among the achievements of our student li- brary assistants is that of Lewis Pokrass, who as chairman of the Student Citizen Federation was largely responsible for securing the resumption of home circulation of books from all high school libraries in Chicago. Officers for the fall semester were Alberta Hil- debrandt, acting president, and Marjorie Cook, secretary. Ofhcers for the spring semester are Evelyinne Dorl, president, Frances Rockett, vice- president, and Rosemary Lambright, secretary- treasurer. The Writers Club began about six years ago. At that time it consisted of about six members, who were interested in putting down on paper what they regarded as little pictures of experi- ence and of the life about them. Then, as the group grew a bit larger, We had our era of con- tention, in which criticism threatened almost to destroy creation. It became somewhat of a trial cf fortitude to venture to submit anything to the Wi'iters Club for criticism. The reaction came in a period of appreciation of each others' ef- forts, sometimes, perhaps a little too uncritical, yet more encouraging to beginners. Since 'pres- ent company is always excepted, and since one may not judge history until it is past, we shall have to let the present members speak for them- selves. The Writers Club has published two Pipings and three Powows, the Powows being printed in our own print shops under Mr. Teuscher. The illustrations were under the direction of Miss Zutter, of the art department. Page 7 5 Page 76 is Bark Row-Sutterlin, Murray, Comsky, Hanson, Kellette, Bloom, Schoen, Hecht, Nordlinder, Vanick, K Fischer, Kunza, Engelhardt. Front Row-Huddleston. Woods, Schultz, Baer, Erb, Miss Berleman, Radis, Gritzner, Gaudet?e,XWatson, ,gsm f Montgomery. xx .f H lf . ,r,. fL,,,,, r Q-JY J 41, Y W 1 , 1 P Temulac Staff ii Click, click, click . . . as the typewriter pounds out the fate of the 1935 Temulac, a group of eager students can be seen standing i-n a small circle in Room 337. In their midst is Miss Mildred Berleman, the adviser. As the annual proceeds on its way, Albert Radis, editor-in-chief, cuts the pictures and designs the book with an experienced hand. The business department man- ages the circulation under the direction of Samuel Bloom and his capable assistant, Marvin Brooks. Sadie Comsky sits, diligently typing the printed material of the book. Louise Woods, Pearl Fischer, and Ruth Vanick mount pictures and make the senior panels. Earl Selby and Helen Murray re- cord the happenings of the sport year, and Una Baer works on the senior activities. This year the staff had two very capable pho- tographers, Elwood Leverenz and George Nord- lander, who are responsible for many of the smaller pictures in the annual. Gilbert Erb and james Kellett contributed the hand printing. Arlyne Watson and Virginia Gaudette worked on the feature pages. Shirley Sutterlin, Edith Schultz, Lorraine Engelhardt, and Violet Hud- dleston were indispensable assistants. The pic- turesque 'art work was done by Virginia Kunza, Gilbert Hanson, Robert Schoen, Alice Jane Mont- gomery, and Ernest Hecht. So the 1935 Temulac emerges the product of eager, active brains and hands. All this is due to the untiring effforts of Miss Berleman and the co-operation of the entire staff. Temulac Representatives Burk Ron'-Canham, Maehl, Hanson, Jacobsen, Lundberg, Field, Conboy, Kaliski, Hauser. Second Row'-Huizenga, Stallard, Little, Rothenberg, V. Nelson, E. Nelson, Wahlen, Evans, Thomason Miller, Potter, Comsky, Kercher, Mikkelsen, Levy. Frou! Row-Schmidt, Workman, Hockin, Bloom, Goodman, Schubert, Freeman, Anderson, L. Nelson, Spuehler. Schiltel. J Page 77 Qirf ESEVVES I L it ff VL W J -T I. 4 fi ' s f as . , i t Q2 F J K' I : J f , 5 J Li fl W il ,- i'1e f.r . LL l f Burk Roiw-Maehl, Hickey. Cullenbinc, Fngelhardt, Fischer, Holmes, Krastin, Canliam, Gleife, Kresge, x J 1 K4 Alm. Third Row-Hamilton, Bootsman, Foley, Hanralian, Comsky, Black, Grassel, Hoebake, Ehrliardt, Miles, 1 Clay, Doyle, Knierim, Elinger, Gogola, Hanson, Kunza. ,P Svroviil RouLFine, Fox. Hughes, Feld, Congdon, A.Jolmston, Baer, M. Johnston, Julius, Holzliauser, ' Haggard, Miller, Huddleston, Bauer, Hansen, Browne. I ,. QL. s 1 4-- Fraiuf Rauf-Anderson, Armer, Griflin, Guertlcr, Gianopulos, Coffin, Costin, Caraher, Eklof, Klein Gidley, Ashton, Cornelius. Gaudette, .f ' 4 I 11 Buck R0u'YNewell, Relim, Young, Nelson, Relides, Meyers, Vanderpoel, Sullivan, D. Larson, Marslmak, Zachmann. Third Rau'-L.Larson, Ruseli, McClellan, Somers, MacLeod, MacDonald, Marcussen, Scliuler, Lash, Sutterlin, McNerney, Smead, Peacock, Pleger, Riorclan, Mulvey, Murray. Second R0'll4-W3Yd, Rclmbcrg, Leonard, Stockdale, Moran, Stampf, Potter, Levy, Quantick, Lindemann, Neuenfeldt, Wagner, Wollek, Montgomery, McDonough, Pasclike, V. Larson, Ward, Styles, Schroll. Front Rau+Nelson, Rodstrom, Lane, Rexstrcw, Scliiltel, Macs, Gritzner, Wlialon, Wells, Rand, Long, Watson, Manning, Parifek. More than 100 children at Burnside Settlement are wondering whether Calumet's Girl Reserves are Easter Bunnies or Madame Santa Clauses. For at both Christmas and Easter the girls held a party for them. Gay baskets at Easter and well filled stockings at Christmas were ample proof of the earnestness of the club in its new field of social service. Or, if Bunnies and stockings do not appeal to you, the noisy city-wide carnival will. Calumet had two booths, featuring hot-dogs and a grab- bag. Proceeds went to the Y. W. C. A.'s work- ing girls' fund, Along with all of the fun came two beautiful events, the Vesper service at the University of Chicago Chapel, and the Ring Ceremonial of which Calumet took charge. Eleanor Congdon, Page 7 8 as president of the city-wide council, lead re- sponsive readings at the Vesper service, while several other Calumet students took part in the impressive processional. One-hundred six girls, the largest number in Calumet's history, were Girl Reserves this year. Officers were: Eleanor Congdon, presidentg Lor- aine Levy, vice-presidentg Carol McDonough, secretary, and Marge Stampf, treasurer. Mrs. Florence Davies is the faculty adviser. The club is divided into triangles, each of which plans a meeting. The leaders for the spring semester were: Marian Wells, Virginia Gaudette, Ruth Vanderpoel, Suzanne Schuler, Arlyne Wat- son, Alice Whalon, Lucille Gritzner, Anne Louise Potter, Maria-n Moran, Jayne Paschke, Lucille Greensley, and Lorraine Larson. f-Y! Back Rou'-Thurn, Wfaterman, Gundlach, Lynch, Peterson, Zanwow, Anderson, Stapleton. Front Rau'-Borring, Erb, Caveney, Murray, Mr. Wilbur, Malmquist, Carlson, Gaebler, jont. Back Rou'-Johns, Cultra, Carstens, Anderson, Beck, Schoen, Bennett, Cohen, Sirotek. Fran! Row-Carlson, Middaugh, Colby, Olson, Smith, Kennelly, Sheridan, Rancine, Haffner. With real purpose and true fellowship, the Hi-Y sponsored by Mr. James Wilbur has pro- gressed with keen enthusiasm. Meetings were held every Thursday evening, either in the fine clubroom at th Englewood Y or at a member's home. The club was represented at the City Hi-Y Councils and the Jamboree, and in all the reg- ular Hi-Y work. The group enjoyed intrusive trips to interesting points, among them police show-ups, the Loop tunnel system, symphony concerts, a-nd the airports. At several meetings interesting speakers were heard. One, an Indian, spoke on conditions in India. Others spoke on Types of College Edu- cation, Placing Yourself Today, and other topics of vital interest. Christmas baskets were provided for the poor. The club had several en- joyable parties and, during spring vacation, a fine camping trip. The first semester o cers were: Gilbert Erb, president, Albert Stapleton, vice-presidentg Gor- don Murray, secretary, and Byron Gundlach, treasurer. The second semester ofhcers were: Byron Gundlach, president, Kenneth Carlson, vice-president, Frank Caveney, secretary, and John Peterson, treasurer. The Hi-Y sponsored by Mr. Elwood Smith is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who meet twice a month at the Englewood Y.M.C.A. and twice a month at different members' homes. The club contributes regularly to the welfare fund and at Christmas and Thanksgiving gives baskets. The club takes part in athletic activities such as swimming, basketball, and baseball, and won second place in a triangular swimming meet with Englewood's Hi-Y and the other branch of Calu- met's Hi-Y. The club defeated the latter in a basketball game. In place of its annual splash party the Hi-Y held a dance at the Miami Gardens. The club also invited the Senior Girls Council and the other Calumet Hi-Y to a lecture and a dance. The ofhcers for the fall term were: Sidney Kent, president, Carl Colby, vice-president, john Cultra, secretaryg Ralph Beck, treasurer. The spring semester officers were: Don Middaugh, president, Robert Sheridan, vice-president, Morty Cohen, secretary, Ralph Beck, treasurer. Page 79 r rcuzcais Gffficuzce Bark R0u'+Calvin, Lash. Marshalt, Bernbach, Foster, Woods, Knicrim, Cruise, Desrosiers, Hartman, Wrmrltnian, Black. Moran, Weller, Corbett, Kelly, O'Connor, Canham. Frou! R010-Manning, Holzhauser, Armer, Schroll, Costin, Caraher, Miss Drolsom, Gianopulos, Olson, Donahue, Cornelius, Schmidt, Ramsey. Burk Rau'-W'ernquist, Kwiatkowski, Moynihun, Yunkers, Campbell, Ilklohnson, Lambright, Krastin, 'NSummers, Kozlik, Wliiteford, Hogan, Waters, Larson, Fahlstrom, Bowers, Crane, Chianelli. Fmni Rau'-Machl, Thomas, Thomason, Braham, Coffey, Miller, Miss Berleman, Lane, Condon, M. Johnson, Watson, Ash, Argiris. Le Cercle Francais is sponsored by Miss Cor- nelia Drolsom and is composed of students taking French 6, 7, and 8. The aim of the club is to conduct as much of the meetings as possible entirely in French. Although the club is com- posed of French 6's, 7's, and 8,s, officers can be elected only from the 8's. The officers for the spring semester were: Ber- nice Schmidt, presidentg Harold Hartman, vice- presidentg Genevieve Lash, secretary, Dorothy Black, treasurer. The club holds its meetings every second Friday. Usually a French play is on the program and after the play there are jokes, games, or cross word puzzles in French. Le Cercle Francais held a Mother,s tea in May. Tea and refreshments were served, and a French play was acted by the members. After the play French songs were sung. Page 80 La Petite Alliance was composed of the mem- bers of the second period French S and 6 class. Meetings were held during class time. At every meeting French songs were sung and French games were played. At one of the meetings a group of members gave a little French play Cendrillon,,' which is the popular fairy tale, Cinderella.,' The lead was taken by Caroline Campbell. Those who supported her were Virginia Thom- ason, Helen Crane, Jeanne Fahlstrom, John Chia- nelli, and Chester Wernquist. The oificers for the spring semester were: Cleo Argiris, president, Lucille Bowers, vice-presidentg Marion Johnson, secretary, and Shirley Yunker, treasurer. The members of the program com- mittee were Evelyn Krastin, Eleanor Maehl, Shir- ley Miller, a-nd Chester Wernquist. Ee Gercfe .Ea QJefife B65 30225 mis gfancais Oidlly lub Burk Rflll'-Fi9CllUf, Fngelhardt, Agnew. Skom, Schefer, Smith, Connolly, Lepper, Crane, Bianchi. Srfoml Rf1ll'SllHfRCf', Cadek, Alohnston, Baer, Kloese, XWeyer, NWeaver, Beaudoin, McKcvitt, Chaffee, Hall. Marshall. Frou! Ron'-Anderson, Rittschof, Morgan, Rice, Britton, Miss Drolsom, Satkauskas, Rand, Hagen, Geyer, McDonough , K nox. Burk Rvu'-Keehn, Cameron, Cohen, Butler, Quinn, Bradtke, Olsted, Quaid, Learner. Fonrlh Rau'-Ahern, Tedrahn, Reid, Baronas, Miller, W'atson, Beary, Harnew, Hilger, Marvinac, Zellinger, Thurn, V. Penn, R. Penn, Mclntyre. Tbinl Roll'-Lundell, Jensen, Anderson, McCarthy, Britton, Marron, Abbott, Egan, Schick, Peterson, Rivadeneira, Cunningham, Fckwald. Day, O'Donnell. Srfomf Roll'-McCormick, Vredberg, Kropp, j.Beirne, Jn.Beirne, Miss Fremont, Mnkleffrey, Seper, Schubert, Rau, Clymer, Smith. Frorzf Ron'-Logue, MacDonald, Berger, Fischer, Cartwright, Wliitefrird, Abrams, Collins, Keller, Nachel, Law. Les Bons Amis Francais, or The Good French Friends, is one of the youngest organizations at Calumet, having been formed just this semester. The members of Les Bons Amis Francais are also members of Miss Drolsomis sixth period French class. The ofhcers are: Mary jane McDonough, presi- dent, Dorothea Hall, vice-president, Adele John- ston, secretaryg Richard Weyer, treasurer. Two meetings are held every month during the class period. French plays are often presented by the members of the Club. Conversation is in French and club minutes are written in French. The club hopes to incorporate in their pro- grams not only plays and games, but 'programs that will help to acquaint the members with the geography, history, literature, manners, and cus- toms of France. There are thirty--nine members in this club and all have been working diligently to make it a success. Some of the many activities of the Botany Club this year were: 1-The sponsoring of home gardens by the pupils in the summer, and the exhibition of the vegetables and flowers in the fall. 2-The successful rose sale, the proceeds of which were used to beautify the inner court. 3-The display in the laboratory and conserva- tory of narcissi and poi-nsettias during De- cember. 4-Trip to the flower show at the Navy Pier. the Field Museum, the Dunes, and the Garfield Park Conservatory. Officers were as follows: Robert Jeffrey, hon- orary presidentg Tom Mclntyre, presidentg Car- men Rivadeneira, vice-presidentg Dorothy Collins, secretary, Donald Quaid, treasurer. The sponsor of the club is Miss Ruby Fre- mont. Page 8 I Biffle Ron'-MacLeod. Chryst, Tyler, Vandenberg, lirownley, C.Gritzner. Frou! Rau'-W'ardrope, Rand, Lilly, W'oli'f, L. Critvner, Rice, Hoffman. Paint and Powder Club For many years the Paint and Powder Club has aided the drama department. The purpose of this club is to help make the various characters in the school plays look their parts, with the help of theatrical make-up. At the club meeting each girl is given a particular person to make up. Clippings of good character make-up are cut from newspapers, brought to meetings, and dis- eussed. The membership of this club is limited to a small group of upper class girls chosen for their personality and ability as make-up artists. For- mal and informal initiations are held every semes- ter. At the formal initiation tea is served and several members of the faculty are invited. The Paint and Powder Club used to be a branch of the Thespians, an organization which was dis- continued this year. Since the discontinuation of the Thespia-ns the drama department has taken over the production of all the school plays. The students with the most ability are picked from the drama classes by Mr. Verlyn Ault, instructor. This year the drama classes produced Oliver Goldsmithis She Stoops to Conquer. The play received much publicity in the newspapers and was a success at both performances. The players toured the city, performing at Hull House and De Paul University. Mr. Ault deserves much praise for his work on the plays. - My Q' I, J , Bark Ruwgjoseph Meyer, Edward Haas, Vivian Trowbridge, Robert Anderson, Glen Klurh. l 't T From' Rmvglsloyd Anderson, Margaret Kaberna, klIlI11CSFlLll l3gI.1H, Marjorie Hoshell, Francine Stevenson, Willian1Hagemann. ,ar-, Page 82 Post-Mortem For the almost professional quality of its news writing, its thorough news coverage, interesting news innovation, and successful efforts to obtain more advertisingn--these are the reasons given by the Quill and Scroll Society for presenting the International Award to the Cafzlmvf Crier. An- other of the Cric'r 5 accomplishments was the donation of S300 to the Melody Memorial Schol- arship Fund. Louise Shepley and Bob McNulty were co- managing editors for the fall semester. Helen Murray was one of the assistant managing editors. Herbert Kalk acted as publisher and Lorraine Kennelly as managing editor for the spring semes- ter. Besides these two efficient workers were: Sadie Comsky, assistant managing editor, Helen Canham, make-up editor, Lucille Greensley, as- sistant copy-editorg Marjorie Julius, chief copy- editor, Virginia Lee Clay, feature editor, Daisie Freimuth, chief head-writer, Margy Britton, city editor, Hazel Chryst, page-two editor, Ann Casey, girls' sports editor, Arlyne Watson, page- one reporter, and Jean Guertler, poet. For their excellent page plan and material the Crier was awarded All American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association and received special mention from Columbia University. Back Row-Casey. McKeon, Greensley, Williams, Spoeri, Kennelly, Britton. Second Rcrw-Cornelius. Canham, Comsky, Kokesch, Cruise, Haffner, Blum, Kalk, Baracrce, Chryst, Snider, Meyers, Freimuth, Galeher. Frou! Rau'-W'oods. W'orkman, Julius, Larsen, Yalmker, Kennelly, Donohue, Metz, Watson, Goodman. Page 83 Glzenzisfry GM cielzce Club Bark Row-Deming, Buletty, Beattie, Stoehr, Ricker, Finnegan, Potter, Ladd, Alander, Meyers, Rickcr, Waterman, Schoen, Stephens, Jensen, Bradshaw. Third Row-Marconi, Ogren, Bumba, Ashton, Quantick, Caraher, Zamrow, Tuominen, Greifendorf, Tracy, Erb, Cockle. Klein, Brainerd, Costin. Bloom, Beck. Srroml Row-Bevans, Pauli, Colby, Sheridan, Kennelly, Mr. Jennings, Kelly, Borring, Muller, Vogel, Radis. Front Row-Lind, Greenlee, M. Anderson, Cultra, James, Morgan, R. Anderson, Northway, Yud. Burk Raw-Canham, Nadler, Kruse, Borchardt, Thiele, Daley, Gall, Haskins, Vanderllloeg, McAfee. Tbinl Rou'-Casto, Pleasance. Medwedeff, Jensen, Pierson, Hanna, Petsclie, Ramshaw, Cummings, Bernbach, Saurbier. Lucy, Eadon. Olson, Comsky, Rauch. Secoml' Row-Bergman, Coppock, Steepleton, Massias, Wieringa, Olsen, Cannon, Eisner, Kamenjarin, Quaid, Blunt, Suhr. Stanton, Barrows. Exner, Cook, Oettel. Frou! Rim'-Backus, Nelson, Cafcas, Backus, Breen, Miss Ashland, Burke, Handscliy, Shipley, Wilson, Brook. Because of the extended leave of absence taken by Miss Jane Parmelee, head of the Chemistry department and sponsor of the Chemistry Club, the activities of the club were not so numerous as usual. The officers elected were: Carl Zamzow, presi- dent, Carl Muller, vice-president, Joh-n Borring, treasurer, and Kathryn Cockle, secretary. Chemistry students who have an E or S average in Chemistry are eligible to join the club. Two trips were made during the second semes- ter. By courtesy of the Proctor and Gamble soap company, the club made an interesting tour of their factory. Another place of interest visited by the club was the Rosenwald Museum. William Yud, who won a half-scholarship in the competitive examinations at the University of Chicago, took the tests in chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Page 84 The Science Club, sponsored by Miss Estelle Ashland, is open to all students who have an E or Sn average in Science or had that average at the time they took Science. Many trips have been taken to places of scien- tihc interest such as the Field Museum, the Shedd Aquarium, the Live Stock show, the Adler Planetarium, Walgreen's plant, and the World's Fair. Trips to the Indiana Park State Dunes and to the Brookfield Zoological Gardens are planned for June. Members of this club give interesting talks on scientific subjects. The major theme for this semester is Biology. Officers for the past year were: Fall semester- William Shipley, president, Evelyn Cook, vice- president, La Verne Person, secretary, Thomas Cafcas, treasurer. Spring semester-Marjorie Olson, president, Robert Jensen, vice-president, Grace Suhr, secretary, William Shipley, treasurer. ee 0y5 lee Club Bark Rauf?-Peacock, Hanson, Tyler, Breitweiser, Bergstrom, johnson, Hemenway, Marsh, Campbell, Congdon. Tlliflll R010-Janushek, MacLeod, MiacFarlane, Eby, D. Larson, Ward, Bartlett, Bjorn, Young, O'Malley, L. Larson, Lambright, M. O'Malley, Cullenbine. Serum! Row-Geller, Nesbit, Cox, Wahlen. Bauer, Olson, Straub, Axberg, V. Larson, Potter, Rodstrom, Brewster, Baer, F. Carlson, Kern, McIntyre, Carlson. Frou! R010-L. Larson. Foster, Gustafson, Rand, Smith, Hoshcll, Miss Blood, Eklof, Begy, Peters, Armer, Brinkman, Boecher. Bark Row-Whiteford, Sirotck, McDonald, Workman, Downey, Novak, Schoen, Clifton, Hoare, Gleason, W'ayland, Maloney. Eby. Cruise, Johnson, Rydcll. Seroml Roux-Kennelly, Guider, Schatz, Stumpf, Sirotek, Radin, Semerau, Gist, Diggins, Galehcr, Dickerhoof, Harhen, Cameron. Firsl Row-Braun, Vogel, Couch, Olson, Medzyk, Miss Cazier, Kluth, Geerdes, Sheridan, Younker, Ragont. The Girls Glee Club, sponsored by Miss Mar- garet Blood, has been in existence many years. This year the club has been very active, partici- pating in P.T.A. programs and various assem- blies. Although the club did not receive any honors for the efforts put forth in the contest at Orchestra Hall, yet the experience which was gained was highly desirable. The girls had a reunion dinner at the Charm House, attended by members of both the autumn semester and the spring semester. As gypsies and attendants of the May Queen, the girls of the Glee Club added the more colorful parts to the Operetta. The officers for the autumn semester were: Virginia Anderson, president, Ruth Perrine, vice- president, Ellen Tibbals, secretary-treasurer. In the spring the officers were: Verona Larson, presi- dent, Lois Axberg, vice-president, Anne Potter, SCCr6tary-treasurer. This year the Boys Glee Club celebrated its second and third semester as an organization. It was organized by Mr. Royce Kinnick last year and was sponsored by him during its Hrst two semesters. Miss Ruth Cazier came to Calumet as a music teacher in the middle of the fall semester and took over the sponsorship of the Boys Glee Club at the beginning of the spring semester. In the fall semester the boys worked so hard that they finally sang well enough to perform for a radio audience, broadcasting over station W.C.F.L. The officers for the fall semester were as fol- lows: William Hagemann, president, Robert An- derson, vice-president, and Glen Kluth, treasurer. During the second semester the officers were: Edward Kennelly, president, john Dickerhoof, vice-president, John Wayland, secretary-treasurerg and Donald Cameron, business manager. Page 8 5 Gfdvmzce robes fra Luzior rclzesfra 'Cf If 'J I Burk Roux-W'illiamsen, Supple, Andjulis, Cress, Rydell, Johnston, Hagbcrg, Gaertner. Fiffb Row-Strylowski, Oclschlegel, Bloom, Huber, Brendle, Erickson, Reker, Lind. lfllllffb Row-Sommer, Adelman. Brennan, Northway, Maurice, Quinn, McAllister, Bergstrom, Rogall, Good, Bollhoffcr, Alander, Lane. Tfwiril Kun'-Ringbloom, Proctor, Matejka, Stephens, Caveney, Klang, Ochsenfeld, Day, Fisher, Lester, Olsen, Alex, Nelson, Iirickson. Swollil Ron'-Hunnion, W'edein, Malone, Hoebake, Aulwurm, Mr. Thatcher, Forman, Desrosiers, Mitter- man n, Cook. Klooster. Frozzt Row-Rayniond, Rittschof, Dice, Leverenz, Chinick, Strandbcrg, Campiche, Carrick, Cafcas, G remp, Roberts. liurfc Ron'-llunning. lingemann, gl. Smith, Campbell, M. Smith, Blais, Limber, Rose, Janes, Peterson. Iiourllr Rou'-Sternquist, Al.1l1llC'0Il, jasmund, Vlfood, Vriend, Sternquisr, Gentille, Berthelsen, Hansen, Caveney. King. Buclcberg, Loftus, Prendergast, Neumann. Third Row-Coglianese. Marvin, Sandberg, Drawert, Olson, Nesnidal, Jensen, Dawson, Sorensen, Sieg, Altree, Boyer, Getz, Doornbos, Bird, Good, Durkin, Stone, Manus. SLTUIIII Rau'-Clark, Kirtv. Fandrich, Defel, Schaffer, Stampf, Reker, Herron, Arvan, Gilmore, Kontos, Landvogt. Frou! ROI! -LIQJYCC, Brownley, Nicholas, Parker, Kalter, Abell, lfllsworth, Irwin, Wilson, Kelly, Johnson, W'illiamsen. Having been formed more than fourteen years ago, the Calumet orchestra is one of the oldest high school music organizations in the city. Under the direction of James A. Thatcher, musically inclined students are given an opportu- nity to study the works of the great musicians, thereby laying a foundation for an intelligent appreciation of the best in music literature. The seventy members of the orchestra are equipped with the complete instrumentation of a symphony. Any student who is able to play a Page X6 musical instrument or any student who is willing to learn how to play an instrument is more than welcome to become a member of the orchestra. Besides the advanced orchestra, Calumet can boast of two very fine intermediate orchestras. One is that of the Westcott Branch, also super- vised by Mr. Thatcher, and the other is the be- ginners' group at the main building. Semi-annual concerts are promoted each semes- ter by the Band and Orchestra Sponsors Club, at which members of both the band and the orches- tra are able to show their musical talent. if-ag g GQJWLIZCE ommissiozz :Bow - . X-r.!'X., fam, 1.4 Burk Rou'-Watkins, Cress, Colson, Bloom, Berg, Lind, Supple, Raymond, Gremp. Fourfb R0u+Williamsen, Leverenz. Stevenson, Wolk, Capman, Sommer, Strylowski, Murray, Reker. Corbett, Coppock. Berglund. Third RUM'-Mulcahy, Feeley, Huber, Andjulis, Thurn, Giessen, Carpenter, Johnston, Erickson, Gaertner, Walter, Nelson, Ringbloom, Hamilton, Radis. Serond Row-Lillroth, Silver, Osmon, Kirkland, Fortner, Capt. Morris, Ulm, Rydell, Roberts, Kinney, Richardson, McAllister, Vanderpoel. Front R0u+Malmer, Brennan, Lane. Scheid, Chase. Burk Rou'-Dickerhoof, Bloom, Radis, Arnold, W.Kennelly, Bevans, MacQueen, Gaertner. Srrorld Ron'-E. Kennelly, Merker, Lind, jones, Sommer, Tallon, Mulcahy, Supple, NWardropc. Fronl Rau'-Hecht. Ogren. Beck. Saunders, Garrett, Erickson, Leverenz. This year's band has shown itself to be of un- usual musical ability. Because of the fact that very few members graduated last year, Captain William J. Morris was able to organize an ex- cellent band. The A Band, better known, as the Advanced Band, entered the yearly contest i-n the medium- sized bands and came home with first place. The numbers that were played were the first move- ment of the Symphony in B Flat, by Fauchet, the required number, and Morning, Noon, and Night, by Von Suppe, the chosen number. This creditable showing is due to the untiring work of Captain Morris. Band oflicers were: Major Norman Erickson, Captain Elwood Leverenzg First Lieutenants Mul- cahy, Sommers, Supple, Second Lieutenants John- ston, Radis, Gaertner, Lind, Bloom, and Car- penter. Under the leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Saunders, president of the Commissioned Officers Club, the R.O.T.C. of Calumet has retained its rating as an honor school for three successive years. The club has had a membership of twenty- four officers, fourteen in the unit and eleven in the band. The staff was as follows: Robert Saunders, Lieutenant Colonel Regimental Commander, Ken- neth Garrett, Major, Ralph Beck, Captain, Regi- mental Adjutantg William Kennelly, Captain, Regimental Supply Ofiicerg Earl Ogren, Captain, Student Instructor. Line oiiicers were: Captains Hecht, Wardrope, a-nd E. Kennellyg First Lieutenants Jones, Tallon, and Merkerg Second Lieutenants Bevans, Dicker- hoof, Arnold, and MacQueen. Page 87 l I' af N ,1 i . A ' fc, yy iwleffes Burk Rau'-Rice, MacLeod, Plukas, Williams, Mulvey, Root, Larson, Goldberg. Seroml Rou'-Thomason, Wollek, Parker, Styles, Leonard, Ward, Morgan, Smith, Paeth, Schmitz, Snow. Front Row--O'Day, Watson, Lyons, Nelson, McCann, Mr. LaPointe, Wedge, Macs, Manning, Neuen- feldt. Quantick. Back Row-Ward, Schuler, Gogola, Foley, Axberg, Canham, Adelman, Collins, Dalton. Second Rau'-Daker, Koch, Hughes, Houlihan, Ehrhardt, Biehn, B. Anderson, Begy, Kinnear, Johnson, Bluhm, Casey. From' Row--Greenslcy, Heath, Carlson, Campbell, Huddleston, Collin, Gaudette, Anderson, Clancy, Bradley. Cullcnbine. Calumet girls who are interested in aviation have an excellent opportunity of acquiring infor- mation on this subject by joining the Kiwiettes. At each weekly meeting Mr. Arthur La Pointe, pilot and aeronautics instructor, gives lectures. Some of the lectures given this year were on famous aviators such as Colonel Lindbergh, Jimmy Doolittle, Wiley Post, and Amelia Ear- hart. Another lecture dealt with the duties of airplane hostesses. Other topics were radio bea- cons and lighted airways. A tea for the members and their mothers was one of the most successful Kiwiette activities of the year. American Airways showed a talkie and June Kresge and Doris Heath entertained with dances. Guests of honor were Mrs. Terry, presi- dent of the Chicago U-nit of the Womens Na- tional Aeronautical Association, Miss Ponde, editor of the women's page of Popular Aviation, and Miss Alice McKinley. Mr. La Pointe, Miss McKinley, and other guests gave short talks. Page 88 At Christmas time the girls had an informal party at which gifts were exchanged and enter- tainment was provided. Performers were June Kresge, Arlyne Watson, and Doris Heath, dancers, and Kay Biehn, Catherine Lyons, and june Ander- son, singers. Kiwiette members helped sell tickets for the Sirus Glider Club fWing Zj Roller Skating Party. Another club project was the making of an aviation scrap book. Only junior and senior girls are eligible to become Kiwiettes. This year about twenty-Hve new members were initiated. One of the initia- tion stunts was collecting autographs of pilots, air stewardesses, and mechanics, on hard-boiled eggs. Officers of the club were: Kathryn Biehn, president, Lucille Greensley, vice-president, Bar- bara McCa'nn, secretary, Marcella Snow, social secretary, Dorothy Mulvey, treasurer, Ruth Campbell, scrapbook editor. Gfrfs lub 0 6172 Q2 c. 54 .Boar Burk Rau'-Dahlstrom, Holstrom, Kirbaeh, Kunza, Bernbach. Swami Row-Montgomery, Miller, Kellett, Miss Gordon, Schocn, Milligan, Snider. Frou! Row-Yates, Koppel, Erb, W'essner, Borring, Mitchell, Brinkman. Back Row-Smith, Hurt, Condon, Potter, Bechtolt, Cafcas, Milligan, Cook, Larson. Fronl Row-Roessler, Canham, Tibbals, Yahnker, C. B. Smith, Fremont, Gustafson, Kloese, Coombes. The Modern Arts Club was reorganized last year by Miss Dorothy Gordon for the purpose of promoting interest in phases of modern arts. The members have discussed the lives and works of various artists of note. Also, weekly sketch classes are held. These young artists work in pencil and char- coal, using their fellow members for models. Most of the club's members entered material in the recent Western Arts Association exhibit. Last year's officers were: Alice Jane Mont- gomery, president, James Kellett, vice-president, Robert Schoen, treasurer, and John Borring, secretary. Present oflicers are: Alice Jane Montgomery, president, Edward Sundstrom, vice-president, Edna Hill, secretary, and Gilbert Hanse-n, treasurer. Members of this club did most of the art work and lettering for the Annual. The Executive Board, which plans and directs the work of the Calumet Parent Teacher Asso- ciation, has accomplished the following results: School legislation was stressed by a panel dis- cussion followed by resolutions sent to the proper sources, a donation for magazine subscriptions was given to the library, two collections of paintings were exhibited in the civic room, fif- teen educational tours were conductedg the health examinations were made to include fresh- man boys as well as girls, classes in adult educa- tion for which certificates will be awarded were carried on throughout the year, the Mother's Chorus has been very activeg the Calumet Clatter Club has been a successful i-nnovation in the Homemaking department. Our programs have given to members a better understanding of the curriculum of the school, its activities, its ideals and its desire to prepare citizens for intelligent and active participation in government and in social and economic pursuits. Discussion at meetings was encouraged. Page 39 0 ff? U1 I Vfly B Y IZTIC S ATHL S ! Football When the Calumet-Hyde Park football game ended, one of the most successful gridiron seasons in Calumet's history had come to a climax. The Spartans, flashing speed and drive, rode through their seven-game schedule with five wins, one tie, and a solitary defeat. Their exceptionally fine league record-four victories and one loss-was enough to notch them in second place in the south section. Included among the victims of Calumet were Phillips, Hirsch, Parker, Morgan Park, and Culver Military Academy. Hyde Park managed to tie the Spartans. Fenger, the one team that beat Calumet, later went as far as the championship game for the city crown, showing that it was a powerful aggregation. Starting out with but three lettermen, jim White, Phlil Shaw, and Ed MacDonald, Coach Dygert speedily built up a gridiron machine that ranked with the outstanding squads in the city. White and MacDonald were later elected co-captains, and through- out the season lived up to the hopes that had been placed in them. The line was a smooth working unit, and opened up holes for the backfield men to make gains. The forward wall's fight was responsible for much of Calumet's success. As for the members of the backfield, they were spectacular on offense, and steady and reliable ofn defense. Both forward 'passing and open field running figured as important phases of their attack. The reserves, who mean so much to any team, willingly gave the best that was in them every minute that they played. 7 - gsm, A Page 93 Recipe--Mix a ten-yard pass by Eddie O'Leary with a pass-catching act and twenty-yard run by Frank Sonny Daluga, plus Elmer Gallovitch,s extra point-and the result is a 7 to 0 Calumet victory over Wendell Phillips, in the opening game of the season, played at Shewbridge Field September 29. Calumet scored its touchdown in the second period, and threatened in the third and final quarters, but the forward wall of Phillips withstood the bar- rages of Calumet. It was in this game that Calumet first displayed the passing attack that was to be so important in later games. With Eddie O'Leary doing the ball tossing, and Sonny Daluga and Elmer Gallovitch the receiving, the Spartans had one of the best aerial attacks in the south section. The Fenger game is the one black spot on Calu- met's 1934 record. Fenger, behind the Herculean line-plunging efforts of Smith and Morriss, wore down the Spartans in the first quarter, and then went on to run up twenty points in the final three periods, while Calumet was being blanketed. Says the Calumet Crier anent the defeat: One blocked kick may not seem important, yet that very thing was the match that ignited the Fenger offensive powder barrel, in the Titans' game with Calumet on October 6 at Signboard Field. Passing accounted for all of Calumet's points in Top Picture-E. McDonald, Dygert, White, their 25 to 6 victory over Hirsch at Shewbridge erC6'fifa5ff'u'c'Da1uga' E' McDonald- Way' Field October 13. With O'Leary doing the passing, Bottom Picture-Top Rowfllallovitch, White, and Daluga and Gallovitch the receiving, the Spar- Powefs' Frm' Lowa' Rowfsumn, Ovesfmf tans quickly showed the crowd that there was no I. McDonald. , doubt as to which was the greater team. O'Leary passed to Daluga for the first touchdown, in the opening quarter, but the try for placement failed. O'Leary tossed a pass to Gallovitch for the second marker, but the extra point was missed. Calumet made two more touchdowns in the final period, O'Leary heaving passes to Daluga and Gallovitch. Hirsch tallied in the third quarter, when Stockman took Schauer's pass and sped seventy yards down the field for a touchdown. Page 94 Morgan Park failed to make even a dent on the Calumet football team as the Spartans triumphed, 6 to O, at Shewbridge Field, on October 20. Sonny Daluga scored Calumet's only touchdown when he wheeled, side-stepped, and put on the speed for S4 yards. Calumet almost counted again in the last half of the game, but was repelled by Morgan Park's line. The downpour of rain halted the continuation of Calumet's passing attack, but the team changed its role and developed into a hard-charging eleven. Calumet traveled to Culver Military Academy at Plymouth, Indiana, to hand the soldiers a 14 to 7 trimming on November 3. Elmer Gallovitch caught O'Leary's pass and scampered 35 yards for the initial touchdown, and then added the extra point on a place kick. Sonny Daluga pulled another one of his long runs out of the bag, as he ran 73 yards for the second Calumet touchdown. Gallovitch again kicked the extra point. Culver crossed the Calumet goal line in the second quarter, and also notched up the Culver extra point by a line plunge. Parker, age old rival of Calumet, made a valiant bid for a victory over Calumet, but fortune was with the latter, and the Spartans came through with 'a 6 to 0 victory over the Green and White, on November 10, at Shewbridge Field. Roy Swanson, a substitute for Ed MacDonald at fullback, plunged over the goal line for Calumet's touchdown in the second quarter. Parker rallied and was on the Calumet one-yard line in the closing minutes of the game, but the sturdy line of Spartans stood their ground. Calumet and Hyde Park battled to a scoreless tie at Shewbridge Field on November 17. Sonny Daluga placed Calumet in a scoring position in the dashing 49 yards before being run out of bounds on Tab Picture-Shaw, Swanson, Melman, John SOIL Center Pictun'-Top Row-Beirne, West Mikalauskas, Armstrong. Lower Row-Strate gos, Holloway, Huare. Bottom Picture-Clifton, Burt, Goodman. first two minutes of the game by the Aitchpe's three-yard line, but the Hyde Park line made a stand and drove Calumet back. The game marked the end of the high school football careers of eight regulars: Len Fritz, Jim White, John Powers, Dick Weyer, Phil Shaw, Sonny Daluga, Ed O,Leary, and Ed MacDonald. M I. Page 9 5 n SHAW ' Quclrtewbuck 5 E.IVk:DONALD ' -- -.... -......- Pl 1-'buick uf DALUGA f Right half-back SCORES Q l opp onen Opp S A 7 Wendell Phill P Fenger S Hirsch 6 Morgan Park W 4 Culver 7 ' P k Left half-back Hyd P k Q WEYEQ l - 1 l Quqrter bqqlfl Downs V Left tackle GALLOVITCH Eight end ------ wr-HTH ' Eight trickle W LEAGUE STANDINGS Center Won L T d W F , . . S C 1 4 M P k P k Ph U U. MCDONALD H h Left guard F1i21Tz Left end SUTFIN 3 Dig ht Quclrd N GDLDBEFXG Mac CARLANE Frmwnau 5 11' fig YL ' 1 9 N N xi SCHRH4 CEN TER BUCHHOLZ GUARD ammo STAMP? MGNULTY poawnan HEAVYXVEIGHT SCORES a umet Opponent Opp 45 Bow 42 Fenger S1 Morgan Pa k 43 Harper 35 Parker 34 Hirsch PETERSON FORWARQ ll G-LEASON CENTER LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tic met .... . 6 0 H wh ,...., U,5 1 F get ,.... . . ..,,, 3 3 M gan Park . . . 3 3 wen .,... 2 4 P ker . . . 2 4 H per . . 0 6 KUBLUNA5 GUARD BAKER voavnmao KATZMANN GuARO TEBBE NS CZENTEK NCNUELL evans my SMITH CENTER C LANCY FORWARD LHWBER FORVVARD DUXDMIXN aomlib SUTTLE eomgp LIGHTWEIGHT SCORES lumet 27 14 44 33 17 11 HHNSEN GURRD' Opponent Opp Bowen Fcnger Morgan Park Harper Parker Hirsch E RE NBERG- Foawmgv LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Hsch,..., .,.5 0 1 ker.. 5 1 0 umm ..,. 3 3 0 WUI 3 3 0 ga N, 2 3 1 pm.. .. 2 4 0 ganparkm... 0 6 0 SCHIXIEIDER FORWARD SC!-IUEN FORWARD PA R5 S S Fomwmw JAWESON CFNTER HAMMANT CENTER On the left is a photograph taken while the action in the Cal-Hirsch cage tilt was at fever pitch. The Spartans weathered the Hirsch attack, however, and came through with a 34 to 31 victory over the Chathamites. Number 4 is George MacFarlane, of Calumet, Joe Stampf, Spartan center, wears goggles, and Nelson and Bradley of Hirsch are over to the right. A portion of the gigantic crowd that jammed the gym to witness the contest can be seen in the background. It was one of the largest gather- ings at any Calumet home basketball game in recent years. This game decided the south section heavy- weight title, and gave Calumet the right to appear in the quarter-final round for the city league championship. Heavyweights SOUTH SECTION CHAMPIONS! Such was the honor that Calumet's heavy- weight basketball team took in the 1935 league campaign. With an offense that rarely failed to click in machine-like order, Calumet came to the top in the section. Only once did Cal's players have to extend themselves to win, but they rose to that occasion to beat Hirsch. However, in the quarter-final round, Calumet was defeated by Harrison, 43 to 33, thus being eliminated from further competition. In the first league game, with Bowen, Calumet was held in check for the initial half, but ex- ploded in the last canto to rout the Bowen sharp- shooters, 45 to 29. Al Schrik, with 18 points to his credit, came into the limelight for Calumet. Joe Goldberg played a brilliant game for the Spartans, as did Charley Buchholz. The Boiler- makers kept pace with Calumet in the first two periods, but in the last half were outclassed. The champs trounced Fenger, 42 to 28, in the Calumet gym on January 18. George MacFar- lane and Al Schrik stood forth in bold relief in this game. Howie Peterson, although not a high scoring player, was nevertheless highly valuable to the Spartans. Goldberg wound up his Calumet career by flicking 14 points through the hoop as Cal Page 102 whipped Morgan Park 51 to 21. MacFarlane tallied 17 points for the Spartans. Buchholz dis- tinguished himself in this tussle with superlative defense work. Missing from the Calumet lineup was Schrik, who was out because of blood poison- mg. An eight-man squad from Harper proved hope- lessly unable to stop the Spartans when Calumet notched up 'a 43 to 29 victory. Calumet ran up an early lead and never was in danger. Harper's team had been depleted by graduation and in- eligibility. Calumet, 355 Parker, 23. Those four words tell the story of how Cal swept over the Green and White. With an attack that started slowly but gathered momentum as the game progressed, the Spartans overcame Parker's lead and garnered in the victory. Calu- met's defense was particularly good. In the most spectacular game of the season, the Spartans demonstrated that they had the stamina necessary to come from behind to win, as they edged out Hirsch. With 1,000 fans present in the Cal gym, the champs led the Chat- hamites under the wire by a score of 34 to 31. Trailing 31 to 30, Calumet popped into the lead in the last minute, when Ed McNulty swished a long shot through the hoop. Howie Peterson completed the Hirsch demise by sinking a push-in basket. Calumet's teachers put down the proverbial chalk and pointer on November 23, and attempted to teach the Spartan heavies something about the noble art of basketball, but youth triumphed, with the result that the South Section champs checked in with a 42 to 38 victory. Harry Frieda, now at Lake View High, but at the time of the clash a teacher at Westcott, was responsible for 20 of the losers' points. George Jennings was also a star in the attack of the fedagogues. The Cal regulars ran up an early lead and then were taken out to be replaced by the second ingers. Lightweights Calumet's lightweight basketball team achieved a fine record in the 1935 cage season, finishing in ia tie with Bowen for third place in the south section. Although seriously handicapped by lack of height, the Spartans displayed tremendous fight and will-to-win. Three wins, against a like number of losses, were recorded by the Cal players. No regulars from the preceding cam- paign returned to the team, but Coach George Boyle took the available material and fashioned a quintet that was a credit to Calumet. The lights started out the season in impressive style by triumphing over the Bowen Boilermakers, 27 to 25, at Calumet's gym on January 8. It was in this game that Robert Bud Suttle rose to great heights to lead the Spartans on to victory. The Cal squad had the edge on Bowen all the way through, although Bowen did put on a rally in the closing minutes of the game. Fenger took toll of Calumet on January 15, defeating the Spartans, 20 to 14, at the former's gym. A complete flop after the Calumet game, Fenger seemed to be at the peak of its form in this contest. Calumet's lights ran riot over Morgan Park as they took the measure of the Empehians, 44 to 24, in the Calumet gym on January 22. Jimmy Limber came to the fore by sinking 15 of Calu- met's points. Exhibiting remarkable scoring ability, Calumet chalked up the highest score that it made all season. A smooth-working Calumet team piled up a 33 to 23 victory over Harper at the latter school on February 11. Irving Smith, a substitute, showed the way for the scorers of both teams by hooking seven baskets through the hoop. The entire Calumet team played excellently to down the red-shirted lads from Harper. Parker, ancient sectional rival of Calumet, came to Calumet, saw Calumet, and defeated Calumet, 32 to 17, on February 19. The Spartan offense failed to click, and as a result Parker walked away with the triumph. In the windup of the league season, Hirsch defeated the Spartans, 49 to 11, in the Hirsch gym on February 27. Hirsch, south section champs, Went on a scor- ing orgy that carried it to the win. Page 103 Bark Roiu--Kennedy, Stephens, McClelland, Nesvig, XVeyer, Du Ball, Nystrom, Buletty, Shaw, Jedelsky, Limber, Blackmore, Kennedy. Fronl Rau'-Swanson, McDonald, Peterson, Sher, Schrik, Buchholz, Scaletta, Mowry, Stepelton. Baseball Strengthened by the return of four regulars, Charley Buchholz, slugging outfielder, Sonny Daluga, fleet-footed shortstop, Al Schrik, south- paw pitcher, and Richard Weyer, a fine back- stop, Calumet,s 1935 baseball representatives ap- peared to be one of the leading nines in the south section. In the opening tilt of the season, the Spartans bowed to Bowen, 5 to 2. In the second game, however, they set back the Green and White wave from Parker, 11 to 5. The Spartans then continued their winning streak by overwhelm- ingly defeating Hirsch, 15 to 6, but lost to Mor- gan Park, 4 to 2. Bowen, Fenger, and Hirsch then set back Cal by scores of 2 to 1, 8 to 7, and 6 to 4, respectively. The Spartans then staged a comeback behind the two-hit pitching of Al Schrik, to defeat Fenger 10 to 0. Wrestling The Spartan grunt and groan artists showed great progress during the 1935 season towards bringing Calumet back into wrestling promi- nence. In the city league competition, the school's grapplers turned back one squad, but lost by close scores to four teams. However, Calumet gained valuable experience which will boost Spartan hopes for next year. Willie Weidow, 135 pound wrestler from Calumet, was chosen as the south-section cham- pion in his division. Jim White and Tom Madi- gan also gained notice for their mat-work. Coach Edwin Dygert displayed his ability as a mentor when he took an inexperienced squad and built it into a snarling aggressive team that was no push-over for any school. Fenger was overwhelmed for the Spartans' lone league triumph. Buff: Ii!lll'+Wll11ICfKlfd, Fahey, Combs, Papajohn, W'iedow, Madigan, Schilkc. lfrollf Run'-Diggins, Sutfin, White, Ovesen, Strategos, Lambros. Page 104 Morall, Seheid. Lueblting. Sheridan. Nwliitefnrd, Agnew. Fencing Besides student coach Bob Sheridan, Ralph Beck was the only regular back from last year's fencing team. Don Miller and Billy Morrall were chosen as the other two members of the team, and both did admirably. Cal swamped Morgan Park 14-2 in the first meet of the year, but later bowed to Lindblom 5-4. In the state meet Cal's foilmen copped third place, losing 5-3 to Senn in the finals, after beat- ing Lane S-0 in the preliminaries. In the county meet Cal again took third, but in the city meet dropped to fourth. Bob Sheridan won'the preliminary and so quali- fied for the city individual Hnals, in which he took fourth place, handing the city champion the only defeat he received, all day. . Swimming This was the Hrst semester in several seasons that the senior and the junior swimming team represented Calumet in the same meets. The senior team was composed of ten swimmers while eleven were included in the junior team. Calu- met, having had a very small amount of prac- tice, was able to win only two meets, but one was tied and three were lost by small margins. Senior team members graduating are Carl Colby, captain, John Cultra, Philip Freeman, Vernon Haake, Richard Haffncr, Henry Sirotek, Ralph Beck, Robert Sheridan, and William Tuo- minen. Seniors receiving letters were Captain Colby, Haake, Sirotek, Tuominen, and Postle- thwaite. Those on the junior team presented with letters are Captain McClaughry, Ahern, Nielsen, and William Kennelly, manager. 1511471 Rbuf-Pdstlfthwaite, Niel n, Strom, Haalce, Tuoniinen, Sheridan, Spillan. Second Rbu'-fCultrn, Sirotexle. Aohen. Sexton, W'esensten, Simmons, Halfner, Beck, l-'mniiRuin-MgCla9ghry, Ahern, Nieubuurt, Colby, Sandberg, Saurbier, lair nn. 1 l I 5 1 f Page105 M GI RLS ATH LET Burk Row-Kresge, Smead, Cullenbine, Clay, Greensley, Watson, Wocuds, Waters, Murray. Front R0w+Forbes, Stampf, Gaudette, Miss Flerelier, Miss O'Leary, Mrs. Davidge, Doyle, Rexstrcw, Levy. Board of Sports and G.A.A. The Girls Athletic Association, a city-wide organization, is the guiding factor of girls, ath- letic activities in all public high schools. It is the duty of the G.A.A. officers and the Board of Sports to sponsor and create interest in girls' athletics. Last fall the officers were Helen Jane Lillroth, president, Lucille Gritzner, vice- presidentg Ethel Forbes, secretary, Alice Whalon, treasurer. This spring, Margaret Stampf was president, June Kresge, vice-president, Virginia Lee Clay, secretary, and Virginia Gaudette, treasurer. The G.A.A. sponsors hikes and games classes to enable girls to obtain the 1,000 points needed to receive a major C , Social affairs, tending to create good fellowship among the girls, are given for both AH and B sessions. Serving on the spring Board of Sports, Char- lotte Rexstrew acted as chairman of hiking, and Loraine Levy, Lucille Greensley, Bette Cullen- bine, Diana Smead, and Louise Woods were as- sistants. Wilma Waters took charge of volley ball, Eileen Kenny, swimming, and Arlyne Wat- son, basketball. Helen Murray conducted a ten- nis tournament, while Dorothy Doyle sponsored ping pong and bicycling. Mrs. Helen Davidge taught bowling. Spring oiiicers of the Letter Girls Club Were: Jayne Paschke, president, Helen Jane Lillroth, vice-president, Dorothy Ann Huber, secretary, Loraine Levy, treasurer. To become a letter girl, it is necessary to earn 1000 points and to be pledged and initiated. Then the girl is really a CU girl, the cream of Calumet's athletic crop. The points may be earned through participation in activities offered by the gym department and the G.A.A. This spring the club sponsored a Water Carnival, the proceeds being donated to the Melody Scholarship Fund. Jackie Nicholson, Eleanor Holm Jarrett, and Adolph Kiefer, champion swimmers, gave exhibitions. The group is under the leadership of Miss Marie O'Leary. Letter Girls Club Burk R0'u'7Hamilton, Vanderpoel, XVaters, Meyers, Walilen, Murray, Riordan, Kresge. Frrmf Ron'-Forbes, Lane, Huber, Lillroth, Miss O'Leary, Gritlner, Rcxstrcw, Paschkc, Gianopulos, Levy. Page 1 0 8 Page 109 B N at , wld l Burk Row-Hcmpel, O'Connor, Smith, Swanson, Suhr, XVackelin, Forbes, Huber, Levy, Coombes, Bumba, Woods, Kelly, Rcceliia, Mulvey, Gribin. Fwlrlfl Rau'-Mullaney, Kresge, C.Gritzner, McClelland, Galvin, Young, Larson, Browne, Wagner, Larson, O'M:illey, Mueller, Cohan, Hein, Dnker, Schey. Tlwirzl Rauf-Meyers, Melicvitt, Larson, W'ahlen, W'atson, Ellison, Stampf, Putman, L. Gritzncr, Baer, Shultz, Pollard, Huddleston, Wtrllek, Congdon, Chryst, Clay, Putnam. SITUIHII 1iUlL'TClL!Xfl7I1, Gaudette, Costin, Peters, Lillroth, Gilmore, Mrs. Davidge, Bartlett, Waixipole, Gizmopulos, Hornbeclt, Macs, Pzlschlte, Lane, Rexstrew. Front Rau'-Stevens, Klank, Hamilton, Vanderpocl, Murray, Riurdan, Brett, Sutterlin, Patterson, W'aters. Alpha Chapter Fall and spring officers of Alpha were, re- spectively, Eleanor Congdon, Helen Murray, presidentg Marge Hamilton, Lucille Gritzner, vice-president, Eleanor Schmidt, Ruth Vander- poel, secretary, Ruth Vanderpoel, Rita Riordan, treasurer. Both former and newly elected G.A.A. dele- gates of junior and senior sessions are members of Alpha Chapter, of which Mrs. Davidge is sponsor. To become a full-fledged member, a girl must have a G average, and be pledged and initiated. Officers for the spring term of Beta were La Verne Linde, president, Thelma Soderlind, vice- presidentg Annette Somer, secretary-treasurer. Beta Chapter is made up of the G.A.A. delegates of the B session rooms, The purpose of the club is to acquaint the lower classmen with G.A.A. work. The group is directed by Mrs. Davidge, and meets every Tuesday. Beta Chapter Bark Rau'-Somer, Linde, Foy, Cook, W'erges, Mrs. Davidge, Rolnnan, Scarnavack, Conrky, McKnight, Fijalkowski, Stramaglia. Frou! R!1ll+GFUSZk3, W'i'lson, jones, Duckin, Zuckerman, Fflndrich, Soderlind, Lakovitz, Quaid, Stein- metz. Cillurd. Page I 10 Bottom jlicfure by cozzriesy of fbc Sxoufbfowrz Eco110-mist. Page' 1 I I K rf' ig Q TU RE If :K 1 ' X Q Q - V ,bw 1 - Q F H 1 MU If KN ,Zz - M ,en 1 n iQ NIMZIXIA MI X x y, if jr X ff ww it Athi! ,4 V' ff f H K nf NX d x E In wx. ' v Q - Wk , - 2 I a 3 2? l IL? 5 J 'X I' A ' xwc . Y EQXR ni L' ff x N rf' N xv A f I Q ' 'Al Er ? ' H os dns xx x X V X ibqxcev' QXQGWQ Q55 .gm-nn-M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -1- Pg114 1. ,1M1,q 1 1 1 1 1.,1,m1n,1n14g1..1g.1q1lp1gg...1q1pp.-q1q-pg-,gg-g1 BUSINESS COLLEGE 'i' The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees if Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED 'li6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 Page 115 2 I l -1.u....un.-...1 1 .1 1 1 1 1,,.1m,ili .....1 .-M1--.-.----1..-...--. ul 'I' l L i I - i . l l SIECIQ If I AIQIAL 1 l l l C0 I. I. E15 If 1 Q l L i 1 l l I l l l ! L 1 Q I L 1 Q ! Q I I 1 Q ! l l 1 ! I i I L i i l i i R i I 'aa i i , , , i Gafumezf Siudemf .qizviiafwrz Gomnuffee T T011 Row-Robert Hines '33 M, Albert Mueller '33, Vincent Carlson '3 x M, Willliam i 5 DuBois '32n, Robert Bostcr '32, Robert Arndt '32, : l Middle Rou'-jean Cotton '34, Virginia Sheridan '33, jean Malcolm '33M, Marjorie Colby l 1 '33, Martha Brandenburg '3 2 M, June Donahue '34, Elaine Vandcrploeg ,53 M, Rita i 5 Malone '33 M, Emmie Brochhurst '34. I Q Lux! Row-Fvclyn Friidlund '31, Lillian Nolan '31, Jeanette Anderson '33, Margaret Arick L L '31M, Ruby Sinclair '32, Virginia johnson '33, Mary Newman '33. ! The members of the i Sfzident Invitation Committee 2 the Q L Of u l FOX SECRETARIAL COLLEGE i I 757 West 79th Street 1 L cordially invite you to visit , E the college i Sinceifely, T f Marion F oster 1 I Calumet I-LS. 342, Chairman i I -i-.-...-........ .-..-...-....-...-..-...- Page 116 .........-...-..-..-..-.... .. .. .. - ...-.....-...-.....l. H . W... , .-W.1,,i, -W W Y.. A.1,,t:1 .,.vnuqngw,.N, .. ...gp .,,. ,, ,., yQX96 N136 NOVA Wa W 'E why 1 l t- , 'MJ' 0 A 1 37 Q x , if r , i QQWM ..W f MA, .AAAI kg 'E i ! ,f 'wasv WS 3 5 i 4 1 E 4 Q 39 -Xl i VK 4 V -' e ,. ,, Q A i A if 3 V Z, A ff7g ifiii z 5 1 ,ffQ'f9'f 5 xy ' i 33.-A -' 3 f SX gg , N U f yn. 3 gf J L ',. x0XQ f NY S :QX 'wh 3 N QMW, fwf xf+ Qfb,WN lr ' ,lg-Q-r,gp:A M 44 f A Pg 117 I f 5l55Y snoarv 5TUD'0 5 , A ? 4 TRAIN HERE l---- ----- --------------------------------------------- FOR OFFICE , POSITIONS G Free Employment Serwce T in the Loop for our Graduates ' 5 It will pay you to receive your secretarial and accounting training I in the Metropolitan which is favorably known to employers, not only T on the South Side, but throughout the Chicago District. I l SUMMER TERM. JUNE 24 E fSpeeial Reduced Summer Ratesj l FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 3 g ANNUAL PROSPECTUS SENT FREE i I M If I I2 Ll I A N I BUSINESS COI.lIfGIf , 304 West 63rd St. Phone WENT. 2227 I i 37 South Wabash Ave. RAND. 2637 H FORMAN'S FURNITURE STORE We Furnish the Home Complete H Vincennes 1134 7839-41 S. Halsted Street Q FINE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN Compliments of AND YOUNG MEN : , , CASCADE LAUNDRIES 5 BOB s MEN s SHOPS E 304 W. 79th St. 7930-38 S. Racine Ave. I Sporting Goods - 820 W. 79th St. ! v v ! Rad. 7540 Open Evenings All Phones Radcliffe 4000 I l 7 Girls of Calumet I 1 I 1--tml-11100-u-nr-an-11 Page 118 I thank you for your patronage in the past and hope that this ever increasing good will shall continue in the future. Mrs. Cultra Calumet Sandwich Shoppe 8045 South Racine Avenue giniglig-1..i..1.g1n.....1.....u1l.1.u1.,,.1,q--uniln... n--so--on-1-14: Fire! Fire! dings the bell. And, dear reader, believe it or not-no one shouted, no one jumped, no one yelled. In fact, in place of panic, there was sweet unconcern. Like well brought up soldiers, the boys and girls marched four abreast alo-ng the hall, down the steps, and out into safe, open air. No one talked! No one giggled!! No one even as much as sneezed!!!! It's Calumet on parade! Stock Yards Direct, the street cars are labeled. But never fear, faint heart, you are not on your way to doom Qliterally speakingj. You will not be met at the journey's end by an over- alled pig-sticker. You are not going to be either slaughtered, cured, or pickled. Instead, the goal is Calumet, the pig-sticker is a courteous fCal's honor wordj uniformed R.O.T.C. fellow, you will be loved and honored qif you obeyj at the good old Alma Mater. I-Ialt! Whither goest thou and why? No, it is neither Wally' Winchell nor the in- quiring reporter. just a hall guard doing his duty. If you have no pass tucked up your sleeve you may well shake and shiver because a Pretty please with sugar on it will not get you by. Better have a pass and a destination or the official bouncer will get you if you don't watch out!! Page H9 Q '! - - -Il-lH'-lw-un- -m- - I- 1 -If ------1---11- .--.--l.-nga l ! 1 M E N f 1 f l Dress at a Moderate Cost T i at i B. 86 E. MEN'S SHOP E 7900 SO. HALSTED ST. On the Corner E l 1 l Established 1873 Phone Triangle 05 64 ! 1 PAUL H.WUssoW i Tl F L 0 R I S Tl T T 8016 S. Halsted Street 7 i CHICAGO i i Flowers Wired Anywhere i i CUT FLOWERS - POTTED PLANTS - FUNEixAL DESIGNS i I 1 L L Phone Vin. 7640 Prescriptions THE I ! - 1 L Vause 85 Striegel Calumet High School E l Lunch Room l ! ' PHARMACISTS E l desires to thank its friends l I 1101 W. 79th Street for their patronage T F Southwest Corner of Aberdeen St. and 'WiSl9' fbem all tl i E PERFUMES CANDY pleasant vacatzon. T i CIGARS STATIONERY Mrs. Hazel J. Simon, Mgr. i lf. 1 1 1 L ENGLEWOOD KNITTING MILLS g Phone Wentworth S920 i Wholesale ana' Retail T SWEATERS, JERSEYS and BATHING SUITS i 6643 SO. Halsted SU. Chicagg 1 5 C. B R O O K S HERBERT DIX T E Calumetis Leading Store Everything in l i for H A R D W A R E T HIGH SCHOOL ?f C U T L E R Y i MODEL AIRPLANE A N D - 1 app zes ! MECHANICAL I I DRAWING Q I 815 4 SOUTH RACINE l 1 Phone Triangle 10348 7835 S. Halsted Stew. 5112 g 1 . ,ip-an--nn1 1M11nn1nn1lu1un-nn1Il1nu1 1 -- --n-an-un1uu1 in 1111 uni...-..1u....i,i, Page 120 w N Page 121 4:-..-..-..-..-.. ---- ...-....-...-...- - -....... -...-...I-.. --.- - - - - I '!' I I H ton C OO O OIIIIIICYCC I I W l S h 1 f C I I +-l- WALTON TRAINED -1 I Accountants, Secretaries, and Stenographers I Get the Better-Paid Positions I Walton School of Commerce offers you superior training in Accounting, I I Business Administration, Secretarial Studies, and Stenography. Excep- I ' tional facult 5 nationall famous courses and teaching methods. I I Y Y I ' DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 1 I . I As Day and Evening Classes are started at frequent intervals, it is easy I i for a student to begin at the point for which his previous education and I i experience qualify him. 'I T SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET E i Have you wondered why some persons hold important, well-paid positions I i while others do not? The answer is Superior Training. It is all clearly I : explained in our School Bulletin. A copy will be sent you free of charge i I and without obligation. just write Educational Director, Charles H. i I Langer, PAB., C.P.A., 1151C-McCormick Building. I WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ' 332 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Telephones: I I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WABAsH 2687-88-89 f E . I I I I - I l 5 S S , nc. PIE BROIHERS I I I Reliable Since I878,' ' 1 1 I MANUFACTURERS OF : CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS i CLUB EMBLEMS ' MEDALS TROPHIES I ! FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY I DIPLOMAS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS I. DANCE PROGRAMS, BIDS AND FAVORS I 1 -.-.'.'.-.- I 1 Sales Office and Show Rooms, 27 E. Monroe St. I Factory, 1140 Cornelia Ave. I CHICAGO, ILL. ! I 4 51:11am-un-n-nu -1:1--1111111:1- Inu-IIn:nn1nu1ll-urn-l1l4U Page 122 These are some of the industrious pupils of the auto shop. Ken Culloden in his precarious posi- tion on top of the car is doing an excellent job of officiatingg and Olmstead, giving you his most worried expression, is helping Culloden, while Frank Moster, leaning over the fender, appears to be working. Those four girls from left to right are Marilynn Mason, Ann Walerius, Marie DeLashmit, and Eileen Kenny. They look very serious but that's a pose. The two boys in the corner are White-collar', Willie Wiedow and Stewart Colson. That boy behind the field of golden grain is John Mclvlanusg those three in a huddle way in the back are George Gaebler, Richard Browner, and Marvin Brooksg and ap- pearing to be behind the steering wheel is Bob Ricker. That tall, dark, handsome fellow hold- ing the heavy flywheel with one arm is Joe Braun. Few Calumetites ever venture into the mysteri- ous lower regions in Calumet's basement, but no other part of the school is more essential to the comfort of its inmates. The three oblong objects before the furnaces are not tin bath tubs, but steel receptacles for receiving the coal dropped through the movable chutes fSee center backgroundl from the huge bins above. Roller-like grates continually feed the fire. Tons and tons of coal are consumed monthly by those great furnaces. Do you wonder what makes the wheels go 'round? Step into the auto shop some spare mo- ment and inquire of a full-fledged mechanic. Mechanic or mechanicette, either one will explain the works. They will prove to you that the accelerator is 'not the same as the carburetor and that spark plug is not Barney GOoglc's horse. Drop in some day and take a lesson from those who know, Page 123 E -13------------A ------- --------- -n---- ------- ------------------11 T ! T I i F. J. Healey . E. B. Kornblum H. A. Lusk ! 1 5 I E E 1 U1 111311 1:11 10 5 A 11 S dg' f T I 3 I 1 PHQTQGRAPHY I I I 5 I 12 All Its Branches i L 1 0 0 0 1 . 1 5 OfHc1al Photographer of the I 1932,1933,1934,and193S 5 T E M U L A C 3 I 1 I i 0 0 0 2 1 Copies, Flashlights, Groups 5 Y . : F A 0 0 0 1 T I 5 I 2 1020 W. 79th Street Stewart 9700 T CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 5 1 I I .i.-- -- -1- -------- z ------------- 1-------------1' Pg 124 Che KEHZLJKLC Sfaff CJHJZES 0? Keaclzers am? Sfugezzfs of Gafumef Gfiz glllbydbfd QIZJ ikesffuf fvacmfiolz ,,, 2 ff X PLACES You have finished high school but you have just begun that School of Life beyond the Classroom. Meet its requirements confidently, equipped for success with the prac- tical business training which this school provides - training that has given Bryant SL Stratton the reputation of 'The School of Suc cessful Graduates graduates who go places ' Visit write or phone RAN 1575 for Catalog BRYANTh 81 STRAT'!'9N . 5 1 . as..- . i . ----v' Page 126 ',. Back Row-Barrkus, Hoebake, Kelly, Jacobsen. Frou! Row-Schnoor, Pierson, Ashton, Cocklc, Stampf, Gaudette, Johnson, Cullcnbine, Myers. No! in lbs' jlivflwc'-Mesd:1n1es Willianms, Perry, Waggener, Ashton, Cook, Moreen, Olchovy . Welfare Delegates ILIINIDIEN IDIRINVIINC CUEDC 5W f4UDlLlllVlHl JJIEIFIFIEIRFGIDN MWIRIEIETT CHHIICAAEU, II ILILIINUIIJT 'EFA .frocfucers rQpe1jQne ffmlnmzals se es. CECKDILILIEGIE ANID lHflIiEHJrl J!'CIIiTI1GfDfUJIL IPUIBILIICMFIIUN IPBJINWFIEIPJ Pg 127 E' SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us wirh sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd,, - Chicago, Illinois .-zu. ' -? Rf? ,., m if- 3121. V Q f 1 It ' .1 1 1 4 'NN H N A N - . x ' .:r'f Q f 1 W ' Y l 1 1 W 2 wg! f...,.- , ' f' -A--f--------ff: -2- -44---6----G--1 -- A-f-f --- ------ Af - Y-T--.-vs-H--------.-. ---,-yu --,L---A .-1: 3 ff' ' ,. K, A, kj: IMT. ,pf 1' . fs 23 A r f ug' 1,4 I g. M Ji, gif V A P 3 . I n 4 q ,x v N 1' , f 7 ,f Q, Q, f fx . - 1 , I I , , .9- . nv' J c I 1- . f ' A :.ff ,4' ' 1 ' A ' - 1 LJ, ' A 5 i . . 1, s'jJJl,f .J lx: 7 f - .f .4 1 X -3.4-nf kjoffbfffi 0 5 7 5 W U UW LU xc, In f