Calumet High School - Temulac Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1936 volume:

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' 5 f f ,Q A P ?p ge. ,y 11rf '- J .- 335221. .::5::,,,.f Hwy' vin!! ,ff , J. -1:1 Z1 ff '-fa. erm, v 93:22 I ,W ' 27 N - .-.- Z J 5135? c 7 1' Q H TE 193 la Copyright1936 Editor ......,....................... Marvin Brooks Business Manager ...... Thomas Caicas Ari Adviser .................... LaVada Zuiter Business Adviser ...... Albert I. Paulson Literary Adviser ...... Mildred Berleman h I1 OPUBLISHED IN NINE- TEEN HUNDRED THIRTY SIX BY CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL ' 8131 SOUTH MAY STREET ' CHICAGO VOLUME XXI JOHN BARTKY I T I 0 Mr. Bartky, with his genial smile and Warm person- ality, has done much to maintain a spirit ot harmony throughout the school. His understanding ot the viewpoint ot the young people ot today is deeply appreciated by the students ot Calumet. His efficient leadership makes him one oi Chicago's outstanding principals. To him We dedicate this annual. THEME ln our effort to make this year hook a real livina memory, the staff has attempted to aive you an interpretation of this color- ful year, l936. As a reminder of the happy days here, we have used the artist's con- ception of the student's life. A theme of real campus life has been our objective. We hope We have pleased you. f .CA-W1 X-ef L..-uf ,cs MW u -JY, xg CUNTENTS - FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS L BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS FEATURES ?U LET 115E SKATING TIME SPRINGTIME 5 I VACATION TIME 5 2 E m 5 E X i 1 H 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 VQCULTY Xl if The year 1935-1936 has seen an unusual number of changes, due to promotions and transfers, in the personnel of the faculty. Mr. Robert leffrey, who Was principal dur- ing 1934-1935, became principal of the Fore- man High School. When Mr. leffrey retired in April, the faculty of Calumet joined with the faculty of Foreman and other schools in which Mr. Ieffrey had served, to honor him at a dinner held at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. Mr. Jeffrey has been succeeded at Calu- met by Mr. lohn A. Bartley, who had pre- viously taught at Harrison High, and had served for a number of years as principal of the Rogers, Pasteur, Barton, and Hubbard grammar schools. Mr. Bartky is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and is now studying for his doctorate at Northwestern University. Mr. Bartky has enthusiastically promoted student activities at Calumet and has en- deared himself to the student body. After a year at Calumet he says, 1 found Calumet a going concern, and it has been fun to keep it going. EGBERT HUNTER Assistant Principal KATHRYN COYLE Assistant Principal in Charge of Westcott EARL DOUGHERTY Senior Counsellor ELWOOD SMITH Iuntor Counsellor BERN1CE GREGER Sophomore Counsellor HARRIETT HAGEN Freshman Counsellor 15 time ALICE MCKINLEY Two teachers who had given many years of service to Calumet retired within the last year. At the close ot school last lune, Miss Rosanna Kiersted, who had taught art for more than twenty-five years at Calumet, an- nounced that she was leaving. Miss Kiersted has always been so retiring and gentle a person that few knew that she was well known in artistic circles in Chicago, espe- cially tor her water-color work. The beauty which she has absorbed from her surround- ings all her life seems to have become part of her and to radiate from her upon everyone about her. ln the retirement of Miss Alice McKinley, ROSANNA KIERSTED after forty-three years of service at Calumet, the school has lost an inestimably valuable friend, teacher, and counsellor. The student press and daily papers carried glowing trib- utes to her in their columns. She and Miss Kiersted were the honored guests at a fac- ulty dinner. Another dinner was given for Miss McKinley by the Calumet alumni, and a tea by the P. T. A. Miss Sigrid Iohnson, of the commercial de- partment, has become a member ot the fac- ulty ot the Woodrow Wilson lunior College. Mr. Glenn C. Worst has been appointed head ot a branch of Harrison High School. Both are missed at Calumet. BACK ROW: Dr. Goode, Miss Reaver, Miss O'Reilly, Mr. Churchill, Miss O'Leary, Miss Pressentin, Mr. Peterson. FRONT ROW: Miss Rosenbluth, Miss Blood, Mrs. La Coste, Miss Flersheim, Miss Hale, Miss Fletcher, Miss Crowe, Miss Fremont. 4A O AND 4B SESSION TEACHERS l16l vl -wrfvv v' 3A 0 AND 3B SESSION TEACHERS BACK ROW: Mr. Deegan, Mr. Worst, Mr, Bechtolt, Mr. La Pointe, Mr. Ault, Mr. Booth. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Francis, Miss Austin, Miss Kelly, Miss Green, Mrs. Law, Miss O'Donohue. Mrs. Bailey, Miss Ashland, and Miss Flood Know Mrs. Snyderl have been on sab- batical leave the entire year. Mrs. Bailey has been studying at the University of Arizona, Miss Ashland has been taking a marvelous trip -around the World, and Mrs. Snyder is studying at Lawrence College. Miss Tobin returned in the tall atter a summer and one semester spent in travel. Miss Pearson re- turned in February from a Mediterranean cruise. Miss Parmelee spent the second se- mester in Arizona. Mrs. Donovan took leave during the second semester in order to study and to Write a book. We were glad to Welcome back to Calu- met Mrs 1Marq Spanish epart lackman Spencer, ot the Mr. Earl Dougherty, formerly dean ot boys and later senior counsellor, returned to Calu- met in February after a year's leave of ab- sence spent in study and travel. Shortly atter his return he was appointed principal of the Hendricks and Hartiqan schools. His Work as counsellor was taken over by Miss Claire O'Beilly. At the same time Mrs. Bernice Cfreqer, sophomore counsellor and instructor in mathematics, was appointed principal of the Cooper and Whittier schools. Mr. Bartky is an alumnus of the Cooper school. Mrs. Grea- er's Work as counsellor was assumed by Miss Mary Leist. nn,-v -.-.A-.Y ... ,-. . .. f. . 1 .. v-. X .. f- H, ., W. ., if- A 11. 0 2A AND 2B SESSION TEACHERS l7 ,.... t 3 Z J O 1A AND 1B SESSION TEACHERS BACK ROW: Mr. Alexander, Mr. Thatcher, Miss Berlernan, Mr. Knehans, Mr. Casey, Miss Cazier, Mr. Iohnson, Mr. Metz. FRONT ROVV: Mrs. Keepers, Miss Rowe, Miss Tobin, Miss Pearson, Miss Cheadle, Mrs, Spencer, Miss Stellar, Miss Drolsom, Miss Wolf. Teachers who joined the faculty this year are Mr. Marshall, Mr. Schuessler, Mr. Her- deg, and Mr. Alexander. Mr. Alexander took the place of Mr. Teuscher, who went to a north side school. During Christmas vacation Miss Frances Whelan became Mrs. Law. This completes the tale of new names to be learned for the year. Under the direction of Miss Katherine Coyle, the Westcott branch has increased in enrollment until it has six hundred eighty pupils and a faculty of nineteen teachers. All of the first and second year high school sub- jects are taught. Miss Callis, Miss Todd, Miss Sattler, and Mr. Gronert teach the languages. The math- ematics classes are taught by Miss Mills and Mr. McCracken. Mr. Merwick and Mr. Dun- ford have the shop Work, and Mrs. Barlow has the food and clothing classes. Mrs. Reilly has charge of the art, Miss Swing, the music, and Mr. Busch, the boys' gymnasium classes. The girls' gymnasium classes are taught by Miss O'Leary, who comes from the main building for two days each week. Mr. Thatcher and Captain Morris also come from the main building to teach orchestra and band. BACK ROW: Miss Todd, Mr. Merwick, Mr. Busch, Mr. Dunford, Miss Roach, Mr. Gronert, Mr. lohnson, Mr. McCracken, Mrs. Reilly. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Barlow, Miss Lambe, Miss Sattler, Miss Swing, Miss Callis, Miss Morrison, Miss Mills, Miss Conerty. WESTCOTT O FACULTY f18l f 4 af Miki' Major La Pointe Mrs. Davidqe in Cordoba Miss Waska in Mexico Mr. O'Brien at Siinson Air Port Gardenias lc a dozen Floating Gardens in Florida Mrs. Law en route Miss Tobin Miss O'Donohue and io ihe U. S. on the Briiannica The Lion of Lucerne Spori in Colorado Mrs. Donovan en route Mrs. Davidqe Miss Pearson at Raqusa io the U. S. on the Lafayette Borda Gardens on the wall of the ciiy U91 wg 1,05 SLS KZ? QEQQ W ,QQ 11 xy f'--1 tg gl 1- F E B R U A R Y C L CARL LARSEN President IAMES LIMBER Vice-president MARY LOUISE WESTFALL Valedictorian and Secretary CA RL SCI-HLKE Vice-president CHARLES BUCHHOLZ Treasurer EARL SELBY Saluiatorian GORDON MURRAY Oraior NATIONAL HONOR SOCIET A S S Y BACK ROW: Limber, Eichman, Carlson, Larsen, Sfeinrneiz, Ashton, Klein, Leibrandi, Rodstrom, Larson, Madsen. SECOND ROW: Northway, Hecht, Iohnson, Vlfesifall, Stevenson, Williams, Wagner, Rosain, Webber, Workman, Wheeler. FRONT ROW: Anderson, Wcrthinqton, Landon, Brainerd, Morgan, Marsh, Skidmore, Finnegan, Selby. ' I 231 SENIOR MARHAYNNE ABBOTT A. C. C. L. delegate: welfare delegate: Writers Club: Science Club: G. A. A. FLORENCE AGNEW A. C. C. L. delegate: representative. G. A. A. ELENOR ALANDER A. C. C. L.: Public Speaking Club: Chemistry Club: Girl Re- serves: band: Writers Club: Paint and Powder Club: orches- tra: Thespians: G. A. A.: Life Saving Club: Equestrian treas. MILDRED ALBERT A. C. C. L. EARL ANDERSON A. C. C. L.: C Mens Club: lunior Hi-Y president: Chemistry Club: Science Club: senior swim- ming team captain: junior swim- ming team captain: Civic Forum. ELEANOR ANDERSON A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: volley ball: captain ball. MERLIN ANDERSON Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Temulac representative: welfare delegate: Chemistry Club: Sci- ence Club: interclass baseball: National Honor Society. ROBERT ANDERSON A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Senior Hi-Y secretary: Chem- istry Club: Science Club: prom committee: interclass baseball, basketball: social committee. t24l S1936 BETTY ASHTON A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Se- nior Girls Council: welfare dele- gate: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves: class day committee: G. A. A.: Life-Saving Club: Na- tional Honor Society. MARY IO BARNES A. C. C. L.: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. CATHERINE BENSON A. C. C. L.: Home Economics Club: G. A. A.: tap dancing: basketball. CHARLES BEVANS A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: weliare delegate: Chemistry Club: Commissioned Officers Club: commencement committee: Science Club: Non-commissioned Officers Club: R. O. T. C. captain. THOMAS BIRKS A. C. C. L.: C Mens Club: Non-commissioned Officers Club: R. O. T. C.: senior swimming team: junior swimming team. CLARA BLACKMORE A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. AUDREY BLOOMOUIST Honor Society: A. C. C. L. dele- gate: Girl Reserves: Tennis Club: Botany Club: Beta Chapter: bas- ketball: volley ball: captain ball: bowling: G. A. A. delegate: ot- fice assistant. SHIRLEY BOECHER A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Beta Chapter: captain ball. MARTHA BRAINERD National Honor Society: A. C. C. L. delegate: Senior Girls Council: Temulac representative: welfare delegate: lunior Student Council: German Club: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Golf Club. IAMES BROCKMAN A. C. C. L. SHIRLEY BROWN A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. IRENE BRUESCH A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: welfare delegate: Girl Re- serves: prom committee: Science Club: G. A. A. delegate: volley ball. CHARLES BUCHHOLZ Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: C Mens Club: Chemistry Club: heavyweight basketball team: baseball team: senior class treas- urer. DOROTHY BUMBA Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves: commence- ment committee: German Club: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: Tennis Club: Botany Club. ROBERT CAPMAN A. C. C. L.: Temulac representa- tive: welfare delegate: Chemistry Club: band: Model Airplane Club: Commissioned Officers Club. FLORENCE CARLSON Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council: commence- ment committee: Kiwiettes: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: National Honor Society. SENIOR CLARENCE CARPENTER A.- C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: band: Commissioned Officers Club: Non-Commissioned Officers Club: R. O. T. C.: orchestra. FRANK CAVENEY Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Hi-Y, secretary, president: prom committee: Science Club: orchestra: hall guard, assistant chief: first assistant junior fire marshal. LUCILLE CHAMBERS A. C, C. L. delegate: Crier rep- resentative: Paint and Powder Club: Thespians: G. A. A. dele- gate: Alpha Chapter: Life-Saving Club: tap dancing. NAPOLEON CHINICK A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: orchestra: Golf Club: golf cham- pion of Calumet, l934-l935. FRANCES CLODGIO A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. ERNEST COXHEAD A. C. C. L.: welfare Chemistry Club: band. delegate: HERBERT COXHEAD A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club. KENNETH CULLODEN A. C. C. L.: La Petite Alliance: Le Cercle Francais. S 1936 f25l SENIOR FRANK DEMING A. C. C. L.: Botany Club: ring and pin committee: Chemistry Club. I-IEINZ DOERING A. C. C. L. LA VERNE DORL A. C. C. L.: Temulac representa- tive: Girl Reserves: commence- ment committee: Library Club: German Club: G. A. A.: volley ball. JUNE EICI-IMAN Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Crier representative: Girl Reserves: G. A. A. delegate: volley ball: P.-T. A. representative: National Honor Society. HAROLD FAY A. C. C. L.: Temulac represen- tative. IOYCE FINNEGAN Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council treasurer: com- mencement committee: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: National Honor Society. IOHN FLEISCHHAKER A. C. C. L.: band: Taxiderrnist Club. ETHEL FORBES A. C. C. L. delegate: Senior Girls Council: Crier staff: Ternu- lac staff: Girl Reserves: Letter Girls Club president: prom corn- mittee: G. A. A. delegate: G. A. A. Board secretary: Alpha Chap. I26l S1936 GEORGE FORMANEK A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club. ELEANORE FULFORD A. C. C. L.: Crier repres ta- tive: Girl Reser es: Ki i : . CATHERINE GALVIN A. C. C. L.: La Petite Alliance: Le Cercle' Francais: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: basket- ball. FLORENCE GIDLEY A. C. C. L. delegate: Senior Girls Council: Crier representa- tive: welfare delegate: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A. delegate: Beta Chapter: Tennis Club: Golf Club: basketball: tap dancing. WILLIAM GIERMANN A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: intra-mural sports: baseball: bas- ketball. MARGARET GOULD A. C. C. L.: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Welfare delegate. DOROTHY GRAHAM A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls cil: Library Club: G. A. A. Coun- RUTH GRAMLICH A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: G. A. A.: P. T. A. delegate: Alpha Chapter. EDWARD GREMP A. C. C. L.: Temulac staff: Se- nior I-Ii-Y: band, captain. VIRGINIA I-IADDOCK A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. ARCHIE I-IAMMANT A. C. C. L.: class clay commit- tee: heavyweight basketball: lightweight basketball. ERNEST HECI-IT A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Temulac staff: C Mens Club: Commissioned Officers Club pres- ident: prom committee: Non-Com- missioned Officers Club: R. O. T. C. Lieutenant-Colonel. MARION HIMMELWRIGHT A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Letter Girls Club: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: Life Saving Club: Tennis Club: Golf Club: tap danc- ing: volley ball: basketball. MARIORIE I-IOSHELL A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Crier staff: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: Girls Glee Club: Thes- pians: G. A. A.: class-day com- mittee. ALICE I-IOULII-IAN A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Crier representative: Girl Re- serves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. VENITA INGLIS Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council: class-day chairman: Crier staff: welfare delegate: Girls Reserves: Writers Club: Kiwiettes: Medical Club: Taxidermist Club: Thespians. ALICE IAMES B A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Chemistry Club: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A.: basketball: German Club president. EVA IOHNSON A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. FRANCES IOI-INSON A. C. C. L.: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: National Honor Society. THELMA IOHNSON A. C. C. L.: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. ROSE KATZ A. C. C. L.: Temulac repre- sentative: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: basketball. MARION KHYM A. C. C. L.: G. A. A.: basket- ball: commencement committee. ROBERT KING A. C. C. L. lOl-IN KIRBY A. C. C. L.: lunior I-Ii-Y: fenc- ing. SENIORS 1936 I27l SENIOR MARION KLEIN Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Council: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: National Honor Society. TED KOTSAKIS A. C. C. L.: Hellenic Club. IRVING KUH A. C. C. L.: R. O. T. C. LOUIS LAMBROS A. C. C. L.: Senior Hi-Y: foot- ball team: wrestling team. LA VERNE LANDON National Honor Society: C. L.: Senior Girls Council: Temu- lac representative: Writers Club: G. A., A.: basketball: National Honor Society. A. C. IANET LARKINS A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. CARL LARSEN Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Crier staff: Crier representative: Temulac staff: Temulac repre- sentative: welfare delegate: Writ- ers Club: class president: Na- tional Honor Society: Clean-up. EARL LARSEN A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: or- chestra: National Honor Society. f28l S1936 VERONA LARSON Honor Society: Senior Girls Council: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: vocational committee: Mixed Chorus: Girls Glee Club pres.: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: Beta Chapter: National Honor Soc. LORAINE LEVY Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council: Crier staff: class-day committee: Letter Girls Club treasurer: Girl Reserves vice-president: G. A. A. Board: Alpha Chapter. JAMES LIMBER A. C. C. L. delegate: National Honor Society: C Mens Club: heavyweight basketball: baseball team: class vice-president. ELEANOR MacLEOD A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: Paint and Powder Club secretary: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: German Club: Botany Club. FRANK MADSEN A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Crier staff: National Honor So- ciety: Crier representative: Temu- lac representative: C Mens Club: Chemistry Club: ring com- mittee chairman: Model Airplane. SABATINE MARCONI A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: heavyweight basketball: football team. LILLIAN MARSHAK A. C. C. L.: Temulac representa- tive: La Petite Alliance: Le Cercle Francais: Girl Reserves: Civic Forum: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: Beta Chapter: Tennis Club: Golf Club: basketball: bowling. MARY LUE MCCLELLAND A. C. C. L.: La Petite Alliance: Le Cercle Francais: Senior Girls Council: G. A. A.: Alpha Chap- ter: National Honor Society. DONALD MILLER A. C. C. L.: welfare delegate: Le Cercle Francais: Fencing Club: senior swimming team. EDWIN MOLZAHN A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: heavyweight basketball team: class-day committee. ROBERT MORGAN A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: National Honor Society. GORDON MURRAY Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Crier representative: T e m u l C1 c repre- sentative: Senior Hi-Y, secretary, vice-president: band: Commis- sioned Officers Club: Science Club: Non-Commissioned Officers. ELINOR NELSON A. C. C. L.: Ternulac representa- tive: welfare delegate: ring corn- mittee: Library Club: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: Beta Chapter: Tennis Club. LORRAINE A. NELSON Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council: Crier repre- sentative: Temulac representa- tive: welfare delegate: Girl Re- serves: prom committee: Kiwi- ettes: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A. LYLE NESVIG A. C. C. L.: C Mens Club: baseball team. ROBERT NORTHWAY Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: wel- fare delegate: Chemistry Club, president: ring committee: orches- tra: football team: National Honor Society. 4 ROBERT NYSTROM A. C. C. L.: C Mens Club: heavyweight basketball t e a rn manager: lightweight basketball team manager: baseball team manager. BERT OVESEN A. C. C. L.: C Mens Club: football team, captain: senior swimming team: wrestling team. SOPHIE PAPPAS A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Crier representative: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: Library Club: G. A. A.: Hellenic Club: basketball: volley ball: bowling. WILLIAM PARRINGTON A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Model Airplane Club: intra- mural sports. CAROL PETERSON A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: com- mencement committee: orchestra: G. A. A.: office assistant: library assistant: pool assistant. ELMER POLITZER A. C. C. L.: Crier staff: band: track team: cheer leader. GRACE PROCTOR A. C. C. L.: orchestra: G. A. A. IANE QUANTICK Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council: Crier repre- sentative: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves treasurer: commence- ment committee: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: captain ball: basketball. SENIORS1936 T293 SENIOR KENNETH RANCINE A. C. C. L.: lunior Hi-Y, treas- urer: welfare delegate: Science Club: Boys Glee Club: football team. IEAN REILLY A. C. C. L.: Temulac represen- tative: Welfare delegate: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A.: Beta Chap- ter: Tennis Club: basketball. CHARLOTTE REXSTREW Honor Society: A. C. C. L. delegate: Senior Girls Council: Crier representative: Public Speaking Club president: Letter Girls Club: Welfare delegate: prom committee: Girl Reserves. VERNON RINGBLOOM A. C. C. L.: C Mens Club: football team. ALBERT RODENBAUGH A. C. C. L. D DORIS RODSTROM Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Na- tional Honor Society: Senior Girls Council: Chemistry Club.: Girl Reserves: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: basketball. SHIRLEY ROMAN A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: G. A. A. LAVERNE ROSAIN Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: Golf Club: National Honor Society. t30l S1936 IAMES RYAN A. C. C. L. FRANK SCALETTA A. C. C. L.: C Mens Club: baseball team: Temulac represen- tative. CARL SCHILKE Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: wrestling team: senior class vice- president: inter-class wrestling: National Honor Society. EARL SELBY Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Crier staff: Crier representative: Temulac staff: co-chairman of commencement committee: or- chestra: interclass basketball: baseball: National Honor Society. ELEANOR SIEGERT Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Crier representative: Science Club: G. A. A. delegate: volley ball: tap dancing: P. T. A. rep- resentative. LUCILLE SIMONSEN A. C. C. L. delegate: Girl Re- serves: Kiwiettes: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A.: Beta Chapter: captain ball: volley ball. CLARA SKIDMORE National Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Council: G. A. A.: Golf Club: basketball: vol- ley ball. MARION SMITH A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Botany Club, vice-president. ROGER SMITH A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: Taxidermist Club: Tennis Club. GEORGE SPENCER A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: heavyweight basketball team: baseball team: class day corn- mittee. WANDA SPERLING A. C. C. L.: Home Economics Club: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: volley ball. ELIZABETH STEINMETZ Honor Society: A. C. C. L. dele- gate: Senior Girls Council, sec- retary: Girl Reserves: ring com- mittee: G. A. A.: volley ball: basketball: National Honor So- ciety. FRANCINE STEVENSON Honor Society: A. C. C. L. dele- gate: Senior Girls Council: Crier staff: Temulac representative: Welfare delegate: prom commit- tee: Mixed Chorus: Thespians: G. A. A.: National Honor Society. DOROTHY STRAUB A. C. C. L.: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: bas- ketball: volleyball. NORMA STYLES Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council: welfare dele- gate: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: volley ball: senior tea committee: office assistant. f SADIE THOMPSON A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Girl Reserves: prom commit- tee: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. SENIOR RUTH THORSON A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. VIVIAN TROWBRIDGE A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Se- nior Girls Council vice-president: Public Speaking Club: Girl Re- serves: band: Paint and Powder Club: Thespians: Botany Club. IANET VAN SICKEL A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Girl Reserves: G. A. A. LILLIAN WAGNER National Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Council: Crier staff: Letter Girls Club: Girl Re- serves: vocational committee: German Club: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: Beta Chapter: Tennis. EILEEN WARDROPE Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council: welfare dele- gate: class day committee: Library Club: Paint and Powder Club president: Kiwiettes: Eques- trian Club: G. A. A.: Pow Wow. ARLENE WARN A. C. C. 'Q.: prom committee: G. A. A. DORIS WEBBER Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council: welfare dele- gate: Girl Reserves: Science Club: G. A. A.: volley ball: tap dancing: vocational committee: National Honor Society. VIVIAN WENZLAFE A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Golf Club. S 1936 E313 MARY LOUISE WESTFALL A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil, president: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: senior class secretary: National Honor Society. VIVIAN WILLIAMS Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: managing editor Crier: welfare delegate: class day committee: Writers Club: National Honor So- ciety: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: tap dancing: volley ball: Stamp Club. BERNARD AANERUD ROY ANDERSON WILLIAM BITTLER SIDNEY BLYMAN MARGARET BOTTWOOD EDWARD CAIN ROBERT CARRIER IOHN CHASE IOHN CHIANELLI IOSEPH CLEARY RAYMOND COATES IAMES CUNNINGHAM KATHLEEN DAHLIN HARRY DATA ALLAN DE VINE IOHN DONOHUE CARL EBERSBERGER ELEANOR EDGE WILLIAM EGAN ALBERT ELKIN LA VERNE ENRIGHT THOMAS FAHEY MARION FOODY ELMER GALLOVITCH GERALDINE GELLER ROBERT GIST WILLIAM GLEASO-N ALBERT GODWICK ELEANOR GREENWALD EVELYN GUBERMAN I32I RUTH YATES A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Modern Art Club, presi- dent: hall guard. ADDITIONAL FEBRUARY GRADUATES BRUCE HAMIL HAROLD HARTIGAN ALBERTA I-IILDEBRANDT DOROTHY HOBBS VIOLET HUDDLESTON MARGARET HURLEY ARNOLD IOHNSON ARNOLD E. IOHNSON IOHN KANE MICHAEL KANE IRENE KELLMAN WALTER KOLOFA LILLIAN KREBS DOROTHY LA POINTE RAYMOND LEIBRANDT PHYLLIS MARSH HELENE MARVINAC LUCILLE MATEIKA ELIZABETH MCHUGH IULIUS MEDZYK GEORGE MELMAN FRED MERKER IEAN MEYER ADELE MILIUS KENNETH MILLER HARRY MOWRY OSCAR MROOTIN HARRY NELSON ELEANOR NORDIN RAYMOND PETSCHE IUDIETH WORTHINGTON A. C. C. L. delegate: Senior Girls Council: Girl Reserves: G. A. A. delegate: volley ball: cap- tain ball: basketball: National Honor Society. ' WILLIAM YAHNKER A. C. C. L.: Crier staff, pub- lisher: welfare delegate: football team: wrestling team. IDA POLO JERRY PSIK ELEANOR PUHR MARCELLA RETTERER THELMA ROBINSON RAYMOND ROBSON ROBERT ROSNER IOHN SCARNAVACK ANNE SCHILLER MYRTLE SCI-IROEDER HAROLD SICK MILDRED SIEG RUTHE SIEG DOLORES SIMON BERNICE SMITH ARNOLD SOMMER MARY SPILLAN LESLIE S'I'EIN BERNARD ST. GERMAIN IOHN STRYLOWSKI GENEVIEVE TIEMERSMA BONNELL TIMMONS ROBERT VREDBERG DAVID WHEELER DOROTHY WHEELER TOM WILLIAMSEN SHIRLEY WOLF GEORGE WORKMAN ' MARCELLA ZACHMANN .X J II DI E C L A HOWARD SCHNEIDER President HELEN KUEHNE Vice-President EDWIN PALLOON Treasurer DOROTHY BROWN Secretory CHARLES RYANT Vcxledictoriom WINNIFRED DONAHUE Sciluicrtoriun lOHN KEEFE Clcrss Orcrtor .A 'T I CD DI Ar L II CJ DI CJ I2 S CJ CI I E T Y BACK ROW: Muslov, Corbett, Scheibel, Drews, Pleqer, Cdrnit, Cook, Goldstein, Coqswell, Schneider, Milwid, DeKlerk, Cullenbine, Bernbach, McKnight, Woods, O'MQlley, Campbell, Rycmi. SECOND ROW: DeRuntz, Bcxrreit, Ahlert, Yunker, Hauser, Brett, DuBo1l, Manning, Stelzer, Guudette, Brooks, Meiz, Good- mcm, Donahue, Lossers, Mclntyre, Brown, Goldberg, Fischer, Ncxdler, FRONT ROW: Wcxqqoner, O'Mcrl1ey, Moron, Mertes, Londvoqt, Kuehne, Lacey, Berkson, Smith, Roscoe, Larson, Rice, Bowers, O'Connor, Cornelius. f33l S S SENIOR IEANETTE ADELMAN A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Kiwi- ettes: orchestra: G. A. A. I I 4 DRED ERT lt . . L.: Honor Society: 'or 1- F Council: Girl Re- 'e f-- iwiettes: G. A. A.: office- eaz s t: National Honor Society. ELEANOR ANDERSEN A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: G. A. A.: basketball: volley ball: captain ball. BETTY ANDERSON A. C. C. L. representative: Crier representative: Temulac represen- tative: Welfare delegate: Kiwi- ettes: G. A. A.: volley ball: cap- tain ball. SHIRLEY ANTHONY A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: G. A. A. DOROTHY ANDERSON A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Pub- lic Speaking Club, vice-president: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: volley ball: basketball: baseball: tap dancing: Calumet representative, American Red Cross Council. CATHERINE APATO A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: welfare delegate: Girl Re- serves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: bowl- ing: volley ball: basketball. CLARENCE ARNDT A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Chemistry Club: Boys Glee Club. l34l S1936 KENNETH BANNON A. C. C. L.: Public Speaking Club: Civic Forum: Thespians: Life-Saving Club. A . C. L. Girl Reserves: Libr y Club: . A. A.: German Cl ation Honor Society. LO l BAR TT LEAH B TLETT A. C. C. L. delegate: Honor Society: Public Speaking Club: Girl Reserves: Alpha Chapter: Life-Saving Club: G. A. A. dele- gate: volley ball: bowling: ping- pong. IOSEPH BEAUDOIN Les Bons Amis Francais. KATHERINE BEGY A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes, secre- tary: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A. MARGARET BENKENDORF A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. ALBERT BERKSON ' A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Crier representative: lunior Hi-Y: Chemistry Club: ring and pin committee chairman: Science Club: Safety Club: National Honor Society. EVELYN BERNBACH A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Senior Girls Council: Le Cercle Francais: G. A. A.: Lite-Saving Club: National Honor Society. EVELYN BERN DT A. C. C. L.: G. A. A.: bowling: basketball. MARION BIORN A. C. C. L.: Home Economics Club: Equestrian Club: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Les Cadets Francais. BEN BLACK A. C. C. L.: Temulac represen- tative: Chemistry Club: German Club: hall guard captain: gradu- ation committee. SYLVIA BLOOMQUIST A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Girl Reserves: Creative Writ- ers Club: Library Club: G. A. A.: Les Cadets Francais. ALICE BLUHM A. C. C. L.: Temulac staff: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: tap dancing: bas- ketball: volley ball: captain ball. ALBERT BONITZER A. C. C. L.: ring and pin com- mittee. CHARLOTTE A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- delegate: Botany A.: Beta Chapter: BOWERS cil: Welfare Club: G. A. Library Club: National Honor So- ciety. LUCILLE BOWERS A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Crier representative: La Petite Al- liance, secretary: welfare dele- gate: Fencing Club: Girl Reserves: prom committee: Paint and Pow- der Club: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. SENIOR LUELLA BOYD A. C. C. L. delegate: Temulac representative: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: tap dancing: volley ball: Student Council. HARRIET BRADSHAW A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Senior Girls Council: G. A. A. MARIAN BRETT A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Senior Girls Council: Girl Re- serves: vocational committee: Li- brary Club, secretary: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: Green Hop com- mittee: National Honor Society. IEAN BRITTON A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: La Petite Alliance, Vice-presi- dent: welfare delegate: Girl Re- serves: Les Bons Amis Francais: G. A. A.: Life-Saving Club: bowl- ing. MARVIN BROOKS A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Temulac staff, editor: welfare delegate: Chemistry Club, vice- president: Science Club: intra- mural sports: Student Senate: chairman prom committee: Na- tional Honor Society. DOROTHY BROWN A. C. C. L. delegate: Honor Society: Senior Girls Council: Botany Club: Temulac staff: Tem- ulac representative: Girl Reserves: Senior Class secretary: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. delegate: National Honor Society. RICHARD BROWNER A. C. C. L. ESTHER BYRAM A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. S 1936 t35l uf 'S ENIOR LOIS CAMIT A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Girl Reserves: commencement committee: Library Club, presi- dent: Kiwiettes: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: basket- b ll: National Honor Society. o n o r Society: Temulac rep- National Honor Soci- le Francais: Girl Re- class day committee: Li- Club, vice-president: G. A. tennis. Senior ANNE CARLSON A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. ELEANOR CARLSON A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Temulac representative: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A. MERTON CARLSON A. C. C. L.: class day commit- tee: intra-mural baseball, basket- ball: assistant hall guard captain. IAMES CASEY . A. c. c. L. C Mens ciub, football team. MILDRED CHAPIN A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Temulac staff: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Life-Saving Club. RUTH CLARK A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Thespians: G. A. A. t36l S1936 TOM CLARKE A. C. C. L.: Iunior Hi-Y: Chem- istry Club: intra-mural swimming, baseball, basketball. ROBERT COCHONOUR A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Science Club. MARY COFFEY A. C. C. L.: La Petite Alliance: Le Cercle Francais, treasurer: Girl Reserves: Creative Writers Club: G. A. A.: tennis: bowling. FRANK COGSWELL A. C. C. L. delegate: Honor Society: Chemistry Club: voca- tional committee: associate editor oi Calette : National Honor So- ciety. l- MORTIMER COHEN A. C. C. L. delegate: Crier .rep- resentative: Temulac representa- tive: lunior Hi-Y, president: Sci- ence Club: football team: junior swimming team: senior swimming team: wrestling team. l OHN COMBS A. C. C. L..: Temulac repre- sentative: Public Speaking Club: C Mens Club: Chemistry Club: football team: wrestling team. MAFUORIE CONDON A. C. C. L.: La Petite Alliance: Girl Reserves: Library Club: G. A. A.: basketball: volley ball: bowl- ing: captain ball. ' MAR! oR1E LEE cooic' A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil, vice-president: Girl Reserves: band: Library Club, secretary- treasurer, president: Kiwiettes: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A.: Na- tional Honor Society. DONALD COPPOCK A. C. C. L., Air Corps, istry Club. Chem- MARY CORBETT A. C. C. L., G. A. A. RITA CORBETT A. C. C. L., Honor Society, Senior Girls Council, National Honor Society, La Petite Alliance, Le Cercle Francais, Girl Reserves, class day committee, Library Club, G. A. A., treasurer, G. A. A. Board, Alpha Chapter. IACK CORNELIUS A. C. C. L., president, Honor Society, Crier staff, Public Speak- ing Club, vice-president, Senior Hi-Y, president, National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, City Clean-up chairman, publicity committee chairman. TOM COSTELLO A. C. C. L., ag swim- Vl INIA CSUGH C. ., Chemistry Club, Ho co omics Club, Girl Re- se es, eative Writers Club, Library Club, Kiwiettes, Physics Club, G. A. A., Tennis Club, bas- ketball, bowling. HELEN CRANE A. C. C. L., La Petite Alliance, Le Cercle Francais, Kiwiettes, G. A. A., basketball. ROBER t I RUISE A. f 0 L., Honor Society, Crier IU , Cri epresentative, La '-' Allin , Le Cercle Fran resi en, Model Air- pl : . 5 oys Glee Club, wr X x . x X L E ' N 1 o R BETTE CULLENBINE Honor Society, A. C. C. L., Letter Girls Club, class day corn- mittee, Girl Reserves, Equestrian Club, Girls Glee Club, G. A. A. Board, Alpha Chapter, Beta Chapter, National Honor Society. LORRAINE CUSTER A A. C. C. L., German Club, G. A. A., tap dancing, volley ball, captain ball, basketball. ALICE DALTON A. C. C. L., Kiwiettes, G. A. A. MARIE DALTON A. C. C. L., Senior Girls Coun- cil, Girl Reserves, Kiwiettes, pres- ident, G. A. A. V lAMES DARRAH A. C. C. L. GERALDINE DAVENPORT A. C. C. L., Crier representa- tive, T e m u l a c representative, Home Economics Club, G. A. A., Alpha Chapter, Beta Chapter. fig,- - ' . . rer - 2.- tive- are d eq te- xed Bota P o log Clea a' n Wes W L ' X ff 4 ' C , r ' . , I 5 ChOI'l1Sj : Ali.: ff ' f u o o 1 1 jo , ' 1 ROBERT DELANEY A. C. C. L., Boys Glee Club, Spanish Club, Thespians. S1936 L37l Je SENIOR-S1936 CHRISTINE DE RUNTZ Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Kiwiettes: Senior Girls Council: Club: Girl Reserves: Taxidermist Club: G. A. A.: vol- ley ball: basketball: tennis: Na- tional Honor Society. IOHN DICKERHOOF Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: C Mens Club: Chemistry Club: ocational committee: Library ub: Boys Glee Club, president: ixed Chorus: football team. OLIVER DICKERHOOF A. C. C. L.: Fencing Club: Com- missoned Officers Club: R. O. T. C.: rifle team. A. C. C. L.: Science Club: G. A. A.: volley: ball: basketba :Q- bowling. 'J RIOLE DOMRES ' ' J TEWC DoN U13 5.4. J., If C. C. L. tCrier aff: Crier r resentative. ,, 4 . IAMES DOUGH RTY X A. C. C. L.: Crier tive. ELSIE DREWS Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Council: G. A. A.: bowling: volley ball: National Honor Society. PHIL DUBALL A. C. C. L. delegate: Crier rep- resentative: C Mens Club: Iunior Hi-Y, treasurer: La Petite Alliance: Les Bon Amis Francais: baseball team: National Honor Society. H381 , r FRANCES EBY A. C. C. L.: Public Speaking Club: Girl Reserves: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Life-Saving Club: Tennis Club: baseball: basketball. ROSALIE EPPERSON A. C. C. L. delegate: Kiwiettes, social secretary: G. A. A. EDWIN FALLOON ' A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: lunior Hi-Y: Chemistry Club: heavyweight basketball team: German Club: hall guard chief: junior fire marshal. LORRAINE FEELEY A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: band: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: basketball. -RITA MARIE FEIGEL A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Kiwi- ettes: Equestrian Club: G. A. A. PEARL FISCHER Honor Society: A. C. C. L. delegate: Senior Girls Council, secretary: Temulac staff: Na- tional Honor Society: La Petite Alliance: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves: band: orchestra: G. A. A.: Beta Chapter. LARRY FISH A. C. C. L.: Civic Forum. MARY FORMENTO - A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Crier representative: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A. PHILIP FORSGREN A. C. C. L., Chemistry Club, intra-mural sports. LILLIAN FORSTER A. C. C. L., Girl Reserves, Cre- ative Writing Club, Kiwiettes, G. A. A., volley ball, bowling: tennis. F ERN FULTON A. C. C. L., Science Club, G. A. A. 1 r' ' X Ill, 1 GEORGE GAEBLER , A. C. C. L., C ier representa- tive, Senior Hi-'ft welfare dele- gate. J l ' M' ' IOSEPH GALEHER A. C. C. L., Crier staff, editor- in-chief, Public Speaking Club, Chemistry Club, class day com- mittee, Boys Glee Club, Student Senate, essay committee chair- man, Clean-up campaign. VIRGINIA GAUDETTE Honor Society, A. C. C. L., Se- nior Girls Council, Temulac staff, Girl Reserves, president, National Honor Society, Civic Forum, Paint and Powder Club, Kiwi- ettes, G. A. A., treasurer, Botany Club. FRED GENARO A. C. C. L., Crier representa- tive, Temulac representative, wel- fare delegate, Chemistry Club, intra-mural sports. SOPHIE GEORGAN A. C. C. L., Le Cercle Fran- cais, G. A. A. SENIOR LORRAINE GEYER A. C. C. L., Temulac represen- tative, Chemistry Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Le Petit Cercle Fran- cais, Kiwiettes, G. A. A. Board, Alpha Chapter, Student Council, Physics Club. ERWIN GIESSEN Honor Society, A. C. C. L., band, Commissioned Officers Club, Botany Club, R. O. T. C.: orchestra. BARBARA GILMORE A. C. C. L., Senior Girls Coun- cil, Temulac representative, wel- fare delegate, Vocational com- mittee, G. A. A. Board, Alpha Chapter, basketball, volley ball, office assistant. HAROLD GOODMAN Honor Society, A. C. C. L., Crier staff, C Mens Club, com- mencement committee chairman, football team, manager, baseball, wrestling, Senate, National Honor Society, Creative Writers Club. IAY RICHARD GORDON A. C. C. L., Chemistry Club, Civilian Air Corps, intra-mural baseball, basketball. WINIFRED GOREY A. C. C. L., Paint and Powder Club, G. A. A., Tennis Club, vol- ley ball. ELIZABETH GOUDIE A. C. C. L., G. A. A. LAURENCE GROGAN A. C. C. L., Crier representa- tive, Temulac representative, welfare delegate, Boys Glee Club. S 1936 I39l SENIOR BYRON GUNDLACH A. C. C. L.: Teinulac represen- tative: Senior Hi-Y, president, vice-president, treasurer: band: class day committee chairman: Drum and Bugle Corps: intra- mural basketball and baseball. MARIE HACK A. C. C. L.: Welfare delegate: Crier representative: G. A. A. delegate: Tennis Club: volley ball: Alpha Chapter: Home Eco- nomics Club. IOHN HALM A. C. C. L. MARIAN HANSON A. C. C. L. delegate: Temulac representative: welfare delegate: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves: prom committee: Physics Club: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter, s etary: Mixed Chorus. ERA RNEW A. . C. L.: Girl Reserves: Science Club: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Botany Club. LORRAINE HASTEROK A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Crier representative: welfare delegate: G. A. A. EDNA HAUSER Honor Society: A. C. C. L. dele- gate: Letter Girls Club: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: voca- tional committee: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: Life-Saving Club: National Honor Society. DOROTHY HECKART A. C. C. L.: Welfare delegate: Science Club: Botany Club: G. A. A.: basketball: volley ball. E401 S1936 ADELAIDE HEMENWAY A. C. C. L.: Temulac represen- tative: Welfare delegate: Girl Re- serves: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Kiwiettes. FRANCES HERNANDEZ A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. HENRY HILDEBRANDT A. C. C. L.: Botany Club: cheerleader: wrestling team man- ager. FRED HINES A. C. C. L. AGNES HOFF Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: bowling: ping-pong. ol. 1 oo SJ ' . C . L. a etite liance: e C le ranc ' : hemistry Clu - G. .A.: v e ball. l UN E HOGAN A. C. C. L.:. Girl Reserves: G. A. A. V VIVIAN HOMOLKA A. C. C. L.: Les Cadets Fran- cais: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Life- Saving Club: hall guard. ETHEL HUGHES A. C. C. L.: Temulac staff: Fenc- ing Club: Girl Reserves: Eques- trian Club: G. A. A.: Alpha Chap- ter: Life-Saving Club: Tennis Club: Golf Club: volley ball: cap- tain ball: basketball. ELEANORA HURLEY A. C. C. L.: Temulac represen- tative: Public Speaking Club: La Petite Alliance: Home Economics Club: Girl Reserves: Paint and Powder Club: Kiwiettes: Eques- trian Club: G. A. A.: Alpha Chap- ter. CHARLES HUSUM A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club. RALPH ISER A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive. EDGAR IACKSON A. C. C. L.: hall guard. FLORENCE IACOBSEN A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Ten- nis Club: volley ball: basketball. AURELIA lANUSHEK A. C. C. L.: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: captain ball. BILL lOl-INS A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Iunior Hi-Y, vice-president: . senior swimming team. x MARION IOHNSON , ' A. C. C. L.: La Petite Alliance: Le Cercle Francais: welfare dele- gate: Library Club: Kiwiettes: Girls Glee Club, vice-president: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A. IANE IORDAN A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Li- brary Club: Kiwlettes: G. A. A.: Botany Club: volley ball: bowl- ing. LORRAINE KANE A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. SYLVIA KAPLAN A. Cf C. L.: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: basketball: tennis. ARTHUR KATZMANN A. C. C. L.: C Mens Club: Chemistry Club: prom committee: Thespians: heavyweight basket- ball team: baseball team. MARY KEARNEY A. C- C. L.: Crier staff: welfare delegate: Fencing Club: Girl Re- serves: Paint and Powder Club: G. A. A.: Beta Chapter: volley ball. l Ol-IN KEEP E A. C. C. L.: Public Speaking Club: Le Petit Cercle Francais: Science Club: Les Bons Amis Francais: track team. EILEEN KELLY A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: T e m u l a c representative: welfare delegate: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves. SENIORS1936 i41l l . SENIOR Of'-ASHIRL KEL wx KRW . . C. Hono Society: etit ' nce, tr urer: Le rcle caiv s et y: Girl es s: ri an n c mittee: Ki ' es: . .Boa Alpha pw Ch pter: b ing: Life Saving KE Club. EILEEN KENNY A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Letter Girls Club, president, secretary: Girl Reserves: ring committee: Paint and Powder Club: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. presi- dent: Alpha Chapter: Life-Saving Club, secretary. l BOB KING 4 Honor Society: A, C. C. L. delegate: Crier representative: Ternulcc representative: Public Speaking Club: Welfare delegate: Chemistry Club: prom commit- tee: Botany Club: Civic Forum: Taxidermist Club: basketball. EVELYN KLANK A. C. C. L.: Crier fepresenta- tive: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: German Club: National Honor Society. ,-. O DOLORES KLEES A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. GLADYS KOGLIN A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Li- brary Club: G. A. A. DORIS KOKESCH ' A. C. C. L.: Crier staff: Chem- istry Club: Girl Reserves: class day committee: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. Board: Alpha Chapter: Beta Chapter: tap dancing: volley ball: basketball: captain ball. MARIORIE KOPPEL A. C. C. L.: welfare delegate: Thespians: G. A. A.: Alpha Chap- ter: Art Club: volley ball: Girls Drama Club. .HM S1936 MARY KOTSAKIS A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: G A. A.: Hellenic Club. lOHN KROPP A. C. C. L.: Botany Club: Thes- pians. MARIE KUBAL A. C. C. L.: Gf'A. A. HELEN KUEHNE Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Council: Letter Girls Club: National Honor Society: Chemistry Club: G. A. A. Board: Life-Saving Club: Iunior Student Council, secretary: class vice- president. ANNA KWIATKOWSKI A. C. C. L.: La Petite Alliance: Le Cercle Francais: Girl Reserves: Botany Club: G. A. A. HELEN LACEY Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Council: Girl Re- serves: National Honor Society: vocational committee: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. Board: Alpha Chapter: tap dancing: volley ball: basket- ball: captain ball. ROSEMARY LAMBRIGHT A. C. C.: Crier staff: Temulac staff: Temulac representative: La Petite Alliance: Girl Reserves: Library Club, secretary: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A. LUCILLE LANDVOGT A. C. C. L.: orchestra: G. A. A.: G. A. A. Board: Alpha Chapter: volley ball: National Honor So- ciety. XA N fb. ak RONALD LANE Honor Society: A. C. C. L., secretary-treasurer: N a t i o n al Honor Society: C Mens Club: Chemistry Club: band major: Commissioned Officers Club: vo- cational committee: Non-Commis- sioned Officers Club: orchestra. DOROTHY LARSON A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Kiwi- ettes: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Alpha Chap- ter: tap dancing: basketball: vol- ley ball: captain ball. LINNEA LARSON Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Council: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: 'o Honor So 'ety. M Alpha Chapter: Volleygll: Na- WILLIAM LARSON A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: Model Airplane Club: senior swimming team: Calumet Air Corps. WILLARD LASSERS A. C. C. L. delegate: Public Speaking Club: Creative Writers Club: National Honor Society: divisional alternate Washington oratorical contest: Honor Society. COLENE LEONARD A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. VERNON LESTER A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: orchestra: Calumet Air Corps. CECILIA LEVERENZ ' A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: German Club: baseball: volley ball: bas- ketball. SENIOR EDWARD LIDGARD . Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: Model Airplane Club. n RUTH ANN LINDSLEY A. C. C. L.: advanced band. DARWIN LOGUE A. C. C. L.: Botany Club: Non- Commissioned O f f i c e r s Club: R. O. T. C. TUNE LONG A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: tap danc- ing: volley ball: office assistant. ,deem fcfftfrwlfisr-'rf' BOB LUEBKING ' A. C. C. L.: Public Speaking Club: Chemistry Club: Fencing Club: intra-mural baseball, bas- ketball: fencing team. DORIS LUNDELL A. C. C. L.: Botany Club: G. A.: volley ball. it RUTH LU EBAC . : nior Girls Coun- cil: ir serves: Kiwiettes: G. A. ice assistant. ARLENE LUTZ A. C. C. L.: Paint and Powder Club: Kiwiettes: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A. S 1936 i43l K f P SENIOR MILDRED MacDONALD A. C. C. L.: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: Science Club: G. A. A.: Life-Saving Club: Les Cadets Francais: bowling: hall guard. N ULAH Ma ALL A C. C. L., etter Girls Club: . A.: etit Cercle Fran- QYMWT FLOYD acGOWEN A. C. C. L. delegate: Crier rep- resentative: welfare delegate: Chemistry Club: Fencing Club. f ARTHUR MALM U i. A. C. C. nior Hi-Y, treas- r- ' swimming team: Cal- u i Corps: intra-mural rts: Bot Club: Chemistry Club. MADONNA MANNING A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Senior Girls Council: Le Cercle Francais: Girl Reserves: prom committee: Kiwiettes, treasurer: G. A. A. vice-president: Alpha Chapter vice-president: National Honor Society. l'RVlNG MASLOV Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: National Honor Society: Chem- istry Club: intra-mural basketball. MARILYNN MASON A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Chemistry Club: Girl Re- serves: class day committee: G. A. A. ROGER MAURICE - A. C. C. L.: Science Club: or- chestra. l44l S1936 EDWARD MCGUIRE A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Iunior Hi-Y: welfare delegate: Science Club. ISABEL MCINTYRE Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Council: welfare dele- gate: National Honor Society: Girl Reserves: commencement committee- Science Club: Girls Glee Club Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Beta Chapter. DOROTHY MCKEON Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Crier staff: Kiwiettes: Equestrian Club: G. A. A.: Calumet Auto Club. IEAN MCKNIGHT A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Na- tional Honor Society. IEAN MCNICHOLS A. C. C. L.: Science Club: Li- brary Club: Botany Club: Kiwi- ettes: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: vol- ley ball: baseball: basketball. MARIE MERTES A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Senior Girls Council: Girl Re- serves: German Club: G. A. A.: National Honor Society. VIRGINIA METZ ' Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Council: Crier staff: ring and pin corn- Girl Reserves: mittee: G. A. A. Board: Alpha Chapter: tap Honor Society: dancing: National Chemistry Club. IDA METZGER A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. . lll LUCILLE MILLARD A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Life- Saving Club. ROBERT MILLER A. C. C. .- Crie represe a- tive: oys e Cl , R. O. C. if ANDREW MILWID A. C. C. L.: Civilian Air Corps: class day committee: intra-mural baseball, basketball: hall guard captain: National Honor Society. NICHOLAS MITCHELL A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Chemistry Club: wrestling tea . MARIA Ho r Socie C C Girs Co I Crier tafi prom C L lttee tes eta Gree f committee b ional H ciety eemsS66bfh .IA I I apterff X Af ..,..., 0' 1 MARY MULLANEY A. C. C. I... delegate: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A.: Alpha Chap- ter: volley ball: Kiwiettes. SARAH NADLER Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council: National Honor Society: Girl Reserves: commencement committee: Kiwi- ettes: G. A. A. Board: Alpha Chapter: Mathematics Club: vol- leyball: captain ball: bowling. MARVIN NEI onor Society: A. C. C. L. DOROTHY P RA ' N ' ' - - - 'I -I . I...:' . . Se ' l .I ' : ' : ercle H- .- Gi l 1' erves: I ' h ' 1 i 1 7 B 6'0i, I, -7 .ll a , A ROBERT MORRASY Football team. GENEVIEVE MOTSCHMAN Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Crier representative: G. A. A. HELEN MOYNIHAN A. C. C. L.: La Petite Alliance: Le Cercle Francais: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A.: Botany Club. VIRGINIA NELSON A. C. C. L.: Ternulac represen- tative: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: G. A. A. Board: Alpha Chapter: basket- ball: volley ball: baseball: cap- tain ball. WARREN NELSON A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: senior swimming team: wrestling team. MARGARET NESBIT A. C. C. L.: Home Economics Club: Equestrian Club: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter. S 15 Ii I CJ It S 1 9 3 6 T451 SENIOR ELLEN NEWMAN A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: Equestrian Club: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A.: tap dancing. GEORGE N ORDLAN DER A. C. C. L.: Temulac staff: Temulac representative: Chemistry Club: Civic Forum: Medical Club. ROBERT NORELL A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: welfare' delegate: Botany Club: heavyweight basketball team. BOB NORTHRUP A. C. C. L.: Boys Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: intra-mural bas- ketball. HELEN O'BRlEN A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. KATHLEEN O'CON N OR Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Council, treasurer: Letter Girls Club: La Petite Alli- ance: Le Cercle Francais, vice- president: G. A. A.: Alpha Chap- ter: National Honor Society. DOROTHY OEHL A. C. C. L.: band: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: captain ball: volley ball: basketball: tap dancing. lANE OLSON A. C. C. L.: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus. f45l S1936 ROGER OLSO ' C. C. C: ublic Spe i C r ., ' Hi-Yi bf S - e .L M irplane Club: B Q' - G.. : golf team: Mixed l m enior swimming team: j - - swimming team. VIOLET OLSON A. C. C. L.: Science Club: Ger- man Club: Botany Club: G. A. A.: volley ball. TOAN O'MALLEY Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Council: Modern Arts Club: National Honor Society: Les C a d e t s Francais: Taxidermist Club: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter. MARION O'MALLEY Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Council: Creative Writing Club: Les Cadets Fran- cais, secretary: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: National Honor Society. DOROTHY PEACOCK A. C. C. L.: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: Library Club: Kiwiettes: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Golf Club: basketball: volley ball: Leaders Club. ROBERT PENN A. C. C. L. delegate: Temulac representative: Chemistry Club: Non-Commissioned Officers Club: R. O. T. C.: Safety Club: Botany Club. :fit- t VIVIAN PETERSEN V A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: office assistant: G. A. A. MARY ALICE PIERCE A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Temulac representative: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: basketball: volley ball: captain ball. IZLOYD PIERSON A. C. C. L.: Science Club: Bot' any Club. ' s LORAYNE PIERSON A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Temulac representative: Girl Reserves, vice-president: Home Economics Club: Science Club: Botany Club: Physics Club: G. A. A.: tap dancing. ERNA PLEGER Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: G. A. A. Board: Alpha Chapter: volley ball: baseball: bowling: basketball: National Honor Society. ANNE PLUKAS A. C. C. L.: Temulac represen- tative: Girl Reserves: Creative Writing Club: Kiwiettes: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: basketball. FRANCES POGLITS A. C. C. L.: G. A. A.: basket- ball. OGDEN POOLE A. C. C. L.: Public Speaking Club: Civic Forum. GEORGE OUINN A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club. DAVID RADIN A. C. C. L.: Public Speaking Club: Chemistry Club: Boys Glee Club: Thespians: heavyweight basketball team: baseball team. S IZ Di I CJ It S YVONNE RAMSEY A. C. C. L.: La Petite Alliance: Le Cercle Francais: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves: Equestrian Club: G. A. A.: Science Club: Red goss Nursing Club. if .fff - X MARY RECCHIA A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Gough- cil: Public Speaking Club: Girl Reserves: Creative Writing Club: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: Beta Chapter: tap dancing: captain ball: volley ball. WILLARD REEDY A. C. C. L.: welfare delegate: Chemistry Club: Model Airplane Club: Honor Society. HAROLD REHLING Honor Society: A. C. C. L. dele- gate: Chemistry Club: com- mencement committee: Temulac representative: hall guard. MABLE REINER A. C. C. L. delegate: Girl Re- serves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Lite- Saving Club: Tennis Club: volley ball. HELEN RICE Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Le Cercle Francais: Science Club: Paint and Powder Club: G. A. A.: National Honor Society. EVELYN RINGBLOOM A. C. C. L.: band: orchestra: G. A. A. KEITH ROBERTS A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Chemistry Club: band: Commissioned Officers Club: Non-Commissioned Officers Club: Boys Glee Club: R. O. T, C.: Mixed Chorus: orchestra: Thes- pians. 1 9 3 6 i473 tl L IS ROCCO A. C. C. L.: Public Speaking Club: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Mechanic Club. QENIOR WANDA ROGALL A. C. C. L.: Home Economics Club: Science Club: G. A. A. BERNARD ROHAN A. C. C. L. ETHELGENE ROSCOE A. C. C. L.: Creative Writers Club: G. A. A.: Modern Arts Club: National Honor Society. LORETTA ROWLAND A. C. C. L. delegate: Senior Girls Council: Letter Girls Club:ll welfare delegate: Chemistry Club: Library Club, vice-presi- dent: Kiwiettes: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Camera Club, treasurer. CHARLES EVERETT RUSSELL A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: Model Airplane Club: R. O. T. C. RAY RUTHERFORD A. C. C. L.: wrestling team. CHARLES IOSEPH RYANT Honor Society: A. C. C. L. dele- gate: Temulac representative: Chemistry Club: Science Club: Physics Club: National Honor Society: Calette assistant editor: hall guard. I48l S1936 NORMA SAMPLE A. C. C. L.: Kiwiettes: Eques- trian Club: G. A. A.: volley ball: tennis. eserves: iette 1 estri Club or- es ra A A f L RB f...' :Qz 'f . . .- i I 1 t . F , ' DOLORES SATKAUSKAS A. C. C. L.: Senior Girls Coun- cil: Girl Reserves: Science Club: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Alpha Chapter: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: volley ball. VIRGINIA SAUNDERS A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. W FERN SCH 'i or Society L ' Girlj : Chemistry ub, Iunior Student Council, G. A. A.: bowling: basketball: Na- tional Honor Society. AGNES SCHEY A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Alpha Chap- ter. HOWARD SCHNEIDER A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Public Speaking Club: C Mens Club: Thespians: heavyweight and lightweight basketball team: baseball team: Senior Class presi- dent: National Honor Society: Student Senate. PHIL SCHEID A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: Fencing Club, coach: Commis- sioned Officers Club: Calumet Air Corps: band: R. O. T. C. SUZANNE SCHULER A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: Temulac representative: Girl Reserves, vice- president: Botany Club: Kiwiettes: Equestri- an Club: G. A. A. BERNADYNE SEE A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A. FRANCES SEIDSCHER A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: office assistant. AURELIA SEIFERT A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: E q u e s t r i a n Club: G. A. A. RUTH SHANAHAN A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Ki- wiettes: G, A. A,: bowling: volley ball: captain ball: basketball. HAROLD SHOOP A. C. C. L.: Temulac represen- tative: Chemistry Club: Science Club: Civic Forum: Mixed Cho- rus: intra-mural basketball, base- ball, Wrestling. CHARLES SHOSTROM A. C. C. L.: C Mens Club: Tennis Club. MARY SEIGLER A. C. C. L.: Honor Society: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: G. A. A: National Honor Society. HELEN SKOOG A. C. C. L.: Home Economics Club: Girl Reserves: Science Club: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: tap dancing: Physics Club. BETTY SMITH Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council, president: Girl Reserves: Creative Writing Club: Modern Arts Club, presi- dent: commencement committee: Civic Forum: National Honor So- ciety: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A. HELEN SMUCKER A. C. C. L.: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Beta Chapter: tap dancing: French Club: basketball. SYD SPENCER A. C. C. L.: Public Speaking Club: Senior Hi'Y: Chemistry Club: Fencing Club: band: Model Airplane Club: Boys Glee Club: Civic Forum: Taxidermist Club: Civilian Air Corps. ANNA IAYNE STACK A. C. C. L.: G. A. A.: bowling. KAY STARNES A. C. C. L.: Public Speaking Club: Le Cercle Francais: wel- fare delegate: Girl Reserves: AG. A. A.: Thespians: Tennis Club: basketball: captain ball. MARGARET STEARN A. C. C. L.: G. A. A. LA RRY STEDMAN A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: intra-mural basketball, baseball. SENIORS1936 f49l SENIOR ANTHONY STELZER Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Temulac representative: Chemis- try Club: Boys Glee Club: senior swimming team: hall guard cap- tain: National Honor Society. MARK STEPELTON A. C. C. L.: Crier representa- tive: baseball team. VIRGINIA STEVENS A. C. C. L.: G. A. A.: basket- ball. COLIN STEVENSON A. C. C. L. delegate: Crier rep- resentative: band: prom commit- tee: Civic Forum: Calumet Air Corps: intra-mural sports: Model Airplane Club: junior swimming team. U RUTH ST A. C. ., r ociety: lu Gir e rves: otany l i ette , G. : Alpha Li avin ub: bas- ol y ball: aptainball. elfa d SiTY a DOLORES SULLIVAN A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Sci- ence Club: G. A. A.: tap danc- ing: basketball: Botany Club. IOSEPI-I SULLIVAN A. C. C. L. ANNE SINANSON A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Li- brary Club, treasurer: Kiwiettes: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: volley ball. f5Ul S1936 EDNA SWANSON A. C. C. L.: G. A. A.: Alpha Chapter: basketball: volley ball: bowling: tennis. l ACK TALLON A. C. C. L.: Fencing Club: Commissioned Officers Club: Non-Commissioned Officers Club: prom committee: R. O. T. C.: Thespians: Student Council. LAWRENCE THEIS A. C. C. L. RALPH THURN Crier representative: Senior I-li-Y: Chemistry Club: band: Commissioned O f f i c e r s Club: Non-Commissioned Officers Club: intra-mural basketball. WARD TRAVERS A. C. C. L.: Crier staff: Chem- istry Club: band. WILLIAM TURNER A. C. C. L. IEAN TYLER A. L., em' lub: Creati riti - in and Wd Cl , v re dent: s: ' sG ub: ixed o s: pian G. A. A.: Tenni : t bas. ketball. LAWRENCE VAN HAM A. C. C. L. delegate: welfare delegate. N KF! . . . .: r ' serve, Li ub: G RICHARD WAGGONER Honor Society: A. C. C. L. dele- gate: National Honor Society: Public Speaking Club: graduation committee: Chemistry Club. LORRAINE WALTER A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Cre- Writing Club: Kiwiettes: A.: Alpha Chapter, secre- Life-Saving Club: Tennis Modern Arts Club. ative G. A. tary: Club: ALICE WARD Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Botany Club: Kiwi- ettes: G. A. A.: Beta Chapter: tap dancing: volley ball. WILMA WATERS A. C. C. L.: Letter Girls Club: Le Cercle Francais: welfare dele- gate: G. A. A. president: G. A. A. Board: Alpha Chapter: Life- Saving Club: Tennis Club: Golf Club: volley ball: basketbalg- MARCE ais: A. A.: Beta Chapter. I ALPHA WARN A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: volley ball. IOHN WAYLAND A. C. C. L.: Crier staff: Iunior Hi-Y: welfare delegate: Boys Glee Club, treasurer: Mixed Chorus. THOMAS WEBER J A. C. C. L. delegate: C Mens Club: welfare delegate: Chemis- try Club: Fencing Club: Commis- sioned Officers Club, secretary: Non-Commissioned Officers Club, vice-president: R. O. T. C.: rifle team. SENIOR if LEMUEL WEIR A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club: band: essay contest winner, Clean-up campaign: Thespians. WILLIAM WEISENBORN Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Temulac representative: Chemis- try Club: Science Club: intra- mural baseball, basketball. DOROTHY WELCH A. C. ' al com- mittee: Iiw : . A, A, EDNA WENDT A. C. C. L.: welfare delegate: G. A. A.: volley ball: bowling: captain ball: basketball. EVELYN WESTBERG A. C. C. L.: welfare delegate: Girl Reserves: Kiwiettes: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: -volley ball. EARLE WILLIAMS A. C. C. L.: welfare delegate: Chemistry Club: Creative Writing Club: R. O. T. C. LOUISE WOODS Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Se- nior Girls Council: National Honor Society: Temulac staff: Letter Girls: Le Cercle Francais: ring committee: G. A. A. vice- president: Alpha Chapter, treas- urer, president. HARRIEI' WORKMAN Honor Society: A. C. C. L. dele- gate: Senior Girls Council: Temu- lac representative: welfare dele- gate: Science Club: G. A. A. S 1936 i51l AGNES YOUREK Honor Society: A. C. C. L.: Girl Reserves: Radio Club: G. A. A.: tap dancing. BILL YOUNKER Honor Society: A. C. C. L. dele- gate: Chemistry Club: Science Club: Library Club: Boys Glee Club: Mixed Chorus. l I ADDITIONAL IUNE GRADUATES if r . C. .: ' 4 11, a ' : Le e Francai , Girl rom mmittee' espicr s G A SHIRLEY Y Sem r 115 Cou c' - hte Al e ea r p . A.: Beta Chapter: National Honor Society. CHARLES ZELLINGER A. C. C. L.: Chemistry Club vocational committee: Botany Club: intra-mural sports T52 PAUL AHERN IOHN ALEX ' RICHARD ARMSTRONG GORDON BAILEY LILLIAN BAKAS IOSEPH BEIRNE IRWIN BERESKIN ELLEN BIORNSON VIOLET BLICK IEANNETTE BLUM RUTH BRINKMAN LAWRENCE BURNS X DANIEL BUTLER IAMES CALLAHAN PHILIP CALLAHAN BERNARD CARLSON HELEN CHISHOLM FLOYD CHRISTIANSEN I- STUART COLSON LAURETTE CONNOLLY IOHN CORRIGAN BRENDAN COUGHLIN CATHERINE COYLE RITA CROTTY MARIE DE KLERK WINNIFRED DONAHUE RUSSELL EGNER MAY EVASOFF IOHN FAGAN WALTER FAIRFAX RICHARD FELLNER IAMES FOODY IULIA GOLDBERG LILLIAN GOLDSTEIN IOI-IN HANDLEY LUCILLE HARDING IAMES HARHEN WINIFRED HAYTER IOHN HILL ELVA HORNBECK ROBERT HORNBECK STANLEY IOHANSON CLIFFORD IUNG SYLVIA KAPLAN WILLIAM KELLY IOHN KENNY ARTHUR KEPLER HARLAND KING I BACK ROW Novak, DeK1erk, Handley, Ricker, Callahan, Clifton. FRONT ROW: Harhen, Bailey, Kenney, Koranda Crotty, Koselke, Looby, lung. ADDITIONAL IUN E GRADUATES LORRATNE KORANDA CHARLES KOSELKE JOHN KUBLUNAS JOHN LOOEY THOMAS MADIGAN LEON MAGNAN MARGARET MASTERSON LOUIS MATA JAMES MCOAMERJDGE RAYMOND MCOARTHY JAMES MCDONALD JOHN MCDONALD KENNETH MILLER JAMES MOSTER ANTHONY NOVAK BETTE NUGENT JOSEPH OOHSENEELD MYRTLE O'cONNOR JAMES O'FARRELL HARRY OLSEN BERNARD O'MALLEY LORETTA O'NE1L MARGARET OTTERDAHL EDITH PATTARA LOUISE POLLACK DOROTHY REICHOW EILEEN RICKER CHARLES RITTSCHOF KENNETH ROSE HELEN RYAN IEANETTE SANTOS PHILLIP SCHEID PETER SCOLUM LORETTA SHELTON CLARENCE SMITH DOROTHY SMITH FLORENCE SMITH GERALDINE SPOERI EMANUEL STRATEGOS FRANK STUMPF HENRY VALIOUET IOI-IN VERKLER MARION WALLACE WILMA WEIGLER IOHN WESENSTEN MW I53l The 4B class has many prominent stu- dents among its members. Its leaders in scholarship are Annabelle Marcussen, Rob- ert Holloway, outstanding also in football and baseball, Cleo Argiris, Amy Brownley, who is also vice-president of the A. C. C. L., Dorothy Ratzer, Howard Osmon, Alice Gier- mann, Eleanor Maehl, Dorothy Huber, Ru- dolph Palluch, and Margaret Van den Bergh. Among its athletes are loe Stampf and Vincent Wagner, basketball stars, Bernard Carlson, who has been on the football and head the lune '37 class next year are begin- ning to appear in the 3A student body. Capable president of the Girls' Athletic Association and recently a co-runner of the Milk Foundation award for exceptional lead- ership, Diana Smead is one of the most noted 3A's. Lawrence lohnson, brilliant R. O. T. C. cadet, is the first Calumet student ever re- corded to have reached the rank of First Lieu- tenant, Regimental Adjutant in his junior year. BACK ROW: Geissler, Sebastian, Krastin, Palm, Lane, Yanks, Hartigan, Mullen, Maehl. SECOND ROW: Haegele, Wood, Rex, Huber, Sealy, Iohnson, Legatzke, Koch, Coulson, Davidson. FRONT ROW: Wahlen, I-lockin, Hoger, Moch, Peters, Smith, Giermann, Ratzer, Fraser, Parker. BACK ROW: Gritzner, Nachel, Hamer, Brennan, Elinaer, Guider, Bottger, jackson, Bergman, Agnew, Chase. SECOND ROW: Greenwald, Kissling, Feil, Schiltel, Brook, Breen, Hagen, Eckwald, Gramm, O'Brien, Exner. FRONT ROW: Grannan, Hempel, Garrity, Molloy, Dolan, Kamenjarin, Harnew, Hall, Coffin, Gaedke, Kelly. swimming teams for two years, and George Postlethwaite, swimming champion. The inter-room basketball championship was won by a 4B session room, 3l4A. The 4B class also has its share of girl ath- letes. Alice Giermann and Elsie lohnson ex- cel in tennis. Evelyn Krastin, Marion Rex, and leraldine Carlson are Senior Red Cross Life Savers. Raymond Malmquist and Orval Larson, cheerleaders, are members of the 4B class. Outstanding personages who will no doubt f54l Ioseph Partlow, who is fast following in the footsteps of his brother George, a former class prexyg Thomas Cafcas, likeable busi- ness manager of the Temulac7Dorothy Doyle, G.A.A. secretary and Crier reporter, and Vin- cent Burke, Crier sports editor and manager of the baseball and basketball teams, are others who have gained fame. Another notable is Beryl Iacobsen, one of the assistant editors of the Temulac. Crier reporters in the 3A division are Grace Bug- ner, Mary lane Moyer, Alois Claxton, Elsie Schaak, lacqueline Nicholson, George Trie- zenberg, William Kleinpaste, and Dick Grab- felder. Well represented in athletic circles, the 3A's boast of Carl Fried, all-section captain of the junior basketballers, and Walter Peter- son, captain of the tennis team. Grant Rau does his cavorting on the grid- iron, while Rudolph Iedelsky displays his wares for the baseball nine. Gus Kopan and The 3B students are an exceptional group, outstanding in scholarship, athletics, and citizenship. lt is recognized by the teachers as well as the student body to be a first-rate class. Twenty-six members of the class are in either the Gold Pin or the Silver Pin Honor Society. Room 2l6A, especially, includes many fine students in its membership, among them Elaine Roy, who leads the 3B class in scholarship, and Violet Danielson, who ranks BACK ROW: Laude, Bianchi, Valentine, Kaliski, Schattschneider, McGuire, Ryan, Schmidt, Malmquist, Nicholson, Marshall, Ludwig, Smead, Iacobsen, Martin, McClellan, Petsche, Claxton, Kuczora. SECOND ROW: Ciha, Abrams, lacobsen, Moyer, Sim, Miller, Wahlen, Pollard, Pickham, Van Howe, O'Donnell, Shogren, Rose, Cook, Schmitz, Stuver, Schaak, Romito, Listen, FRONT ROW: Wymer, Skom, Klitzke, Roessler, McDonough, Smith, Suhr, De Rose, Halen, Helgen, Hamilton, Bugner, Rehnberg, Hansen, Vollert, Lind. BACK ROW: Millar, Ianney, Niedringhaus, Moreen, Lundin, Erickson, Fandrich, Iohnson, Ziegenhagen, Petersen, Smith, Caveney, Liljedahl. SECOND ROW: Allen, Roy, Rogers, Fahey, Anderson, Rother, Miller, White, Barlow, Carlson, Raymond. FRONT ROW: Peterson, Herron, Danielson, Campbell, Bergstrom, Leahy, Brendle, Dykes, Hansen, Stage, Spencer. Seymour Tarson are prominent wrestlers. Twelve members of the 3A class have re- ceived S in more than halt of their majors for their first five semesters, and have an average of 90 or more. They are: Ralph Stitt, Helen Harper, Marjorie Ormord, Diana Smead, Mary Moyer, Iosephine Bukovsky, loseph Partlow, Evelyn Cook, Margaret Eckwald, Vincent Burke, Ray Lane, Doris Roessler, and Robert Wilson. second in the class, Virginia Fahey, of 3l3A, ranks third. Two students tie for fourth place, lngrid Carlson and Beth Dring. Then comes Dorothy Palm, then Shirley Sawallisch, and then Helen Giacomelli. Among the prominent athletes in the class are Robert Williams, football player: Ray Lynch, swimmer, and Milton Goldberg, bas- ketball player. f55l Aurel Spuehler is leading the 2A class in scholarship, for so far all her final grades have been S. Next comes Andrew Stehney, with ten final grades of S and two of E. Five students tie for third place: Annette Aver, Dorothy Conboy, Harriet Marcus, Florence Moss, and Mildred Quantick. Then come Martha Cluever and Esther Olsin. Among the 2B rooms Boom 334B and lO5B lead the class in the number of students with that has IOOZQ A. C. C. L. and G. A. A. mem- bership goes to 232B. - Loraine Larson, a freshman, is the presi- dent of the B session A. C. C. L. delegates. Lucille Stiso takes piano lessons from Mr. Bartky's father and has a piano teacher's license. Bert Voltmers is an enthusiastic collector of unusual autographs. BACK ROW: lanes, Nelson, Wernly, Werges, Koehler, Hansen, Twerenbold, Hansen, Weed, Hubert, Olsin. FRONT ROW: Parrinqton, Werner, Berglund, Spuehler, Berthelsen, Holzle, Noerenberg, Feil, Hecht, Ozinga. BACK ROW: Hart, McKay, Heidenblut, Berndt, Eisler, Hasenfang, Portz, Lough, Gratteau, Krause, Reinhold, Blaha. FRONT ROW: Cook, Bath, Britton, Musselman, Gaelzer, Maschka, Martin, Hawkinson, Wicks, Kester, Iakus. very high scholastic standing. Mabel Can- ham of 334B seems to be leading the class. Then come three students from lU5B, julia Sharp, Elsie Blakeway, and Helen Yankus. Next in rank come Doris Mcllroy and Patricia Lamb, of 334B. Other ZB students whose grades are mostly S's are Marjorie Olson, Adele Pleasance, Marvin Tornga, Lillian Bernbach, Robert Kalter, Bose Thiele, and Michael Harjung. The honor of being the only lA session wet A Shirley Martin won the Fire Prevention Es- say Contest at Calumet. Among the athletes are Bay I-lackel, who is on both the junior wrestling team and the freshman football team: lack McCarthy, high- point man in inter-room basketballg joe Mar- shall, a member of the junior swimming teamg and George Beuter, interclass wrestler. Michael Buliffe had several poems pub- lished in the Crier, and Betty jane Bridges, a lB student, a short story. Westcott Branch, which now has nearly seven hundred students enrolled, is just com- pleting its third year. The first and second year subjects in all high school courses are offered at the branch, which serves the dis- trict from Halsted Street to St. Lawrence Avenue. After the pupils have completed two years of high school work, they are sent to the main building. This semester about a hundred fifty will go to Calumet. There are now more than three hundred students at the Another Westcott school service is given by the pupils who are hall and locker guards. lt is their duty to keep the halls quiet, to give information to visitors, and to keep strangers from the building. This group is under the direction of Dan Young and is sponsored by Mr. Johnson. There are several girls who assist in the school library, and their help is very neces- sary, for about three thousand books are cir- culated each semester. The girls check the BACK ROW: Martin, Tellstrom, Abell, Ziernann, Parker, Swanson, Grede, Schmitt, Blowers, Kanter, Davies, Levin, Edgett. SECOND ROW: Kales, Larson, Swanson, Ording, Irwin, Pick, Rosen, Henning, Doiq, Wilson, Prendergast, Mutsch, Drobulis. FRONT ROVV: Argile, Kircher, Secund, Mayer, Babyok, Hurt, Ellsworth, H. Iohnson, E. Iohnson, Alberts. BACK ROW: Hackett, Enlund, Rowe, Gregory, Iacobus, Dobberman, Grosshans, Norstrom, Nilson, Heller, Mullane. SECOND ROW: Garner, Marvin, Anderson, Knight, Hill, Hughes, Nelson, Gallovitch, Duffin, Iohnson, Olson, Blocki. FRONT ROW: Clark, Spangler, Arvan, Stender, Holton, Haltenhof, Nesvig, Carlson, Stone, lanes. main building who began their high school days at the branch. Westcott has many organizations and ac- tivities. The Cf. A. A. and B. A. A. for athletics, the A. C. C. L., the Girls Glee Club, the band, the orchestra, and an R. O. T. C. unit. ln addi- tion to these organizations, there are groups of pupils who give their time to various forms of school service. There are a number of girls who do clerical work in the office and help Miss Coyle in many ways. return of books, replace them on the shelves, and help with the records. Other students who perform school service are the various room representatives who at- tend meetings of the different organizations and take charge of money that is collected. The Temulac representatives have had the responsibility of selling the Calumet year book, which is of particular interest to branch students, for through it they learn about the activities and clubs at the main building. f57l I , URGPrNl7PrTIUNS I The picture below, taken at an A. C. C. L. social during the fall semester, shows one phase of social life at Calumet. The promotion of social activities is one of the chief objectives of the A. C. C. L. THE ALL CALUMET CIVIC LEAGUE AN A. C. C. L. SCCIAL The A. C. C. L. set a new membership record the fall semester, with a total of 2,l86 members at the end of the drive. Rosemary Lambright, alone, sold over 2UU booklets, with the greatest booklet ever offered to back her up in her sales. The Plantation Melody Singers , a movie, Great Expectations , and Winston O'Keefe, the singing cow-boy, made up the assembly program, with eight socials and a discount to the annual play added to the inducements to membership. The spring semester program, with Carveth Wells, world famous explorer, writer, and radio person- alityg Laurant, the magician: lack Ramon, revealing the oddities of nature, a discount on operetta tickets and the Temulac, and eight socials, convinced 2,072 students that A. C. C. L. membership was a real bargain and a worth-while investment. The officers who served so capably for the year were: lack Cornelius, president, Amy Brownley, vice-presidentg and Ronald Lane, secretary-treasurer. The A. C. C. L. delegates, who handled the sale of football tickets, of Temulac subscriptions, and of the operetta and the band show, formed one branch of the student government system, which was set up by Egbert Hunter, assistant principaly the other division, the Senate, was composed of presidents of the leading school clubs. The highlight of the socials was the Christ- mas Social , which delegates from twenty- five different high schools attended. The aver- age attendance at the socials was approxi- mately three hundred, with Bob Keith's or- chestra supplying the music. A series of Bank Socials proved very successful. Coupons were run in the Crier, clipped out by A. C. C. L. members, and deposited in a box upon entrance. t51l IACK CORNELIUS AMY BROWNLEY RONALD LANE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The annual Clean-up campaign was spon- sored by the A. C. C. L. as usual. Iack Cor- nelius was appointed student chairman and Mr. A. I. Paulson served again as faculty adviser. The committees, set up in October, started Work in earnest as soon as the ap- pointments Were made. lack Cornelius was elected president of the Chicago Clean-up Campaign League by delegates from thirty- seven high schools. Miss La Vada Zutter's art class worked on the report book, While Terence Donohue, Carl Larsen, and lack Cornelius handled the publicity in the school as Well as in the daily papers. Having Won first prize in the Clean-up movement last year, this committee was determined that this record should be maintained. The Clean-up committee did not Wait until Clean-up Week to do its Work, but started at once on various activities related to Clean-up Work. First it carried on a campaign for a safer and saner Halloween. Then it took an active part in the safety campaign. In the city-Wide contest for safety posters, William Yahnker Won second place, thus bringing a plaque to Calumet. The Fire Prevention campaign was the next undertaking carried on by the Clean-up Com- mittee. An essay contest on fire prevention was held, and six prizes were awarded. The art department Worked out non-flammable Christmas tree decorations which it submitted to the fire prevention committee of the Associ- ation of Commerce. Forty Calumet students attended the opening of the Fire Prevention Exhibit at Mandel's, Where ten Calumet pos- ters Were on exhibit, four of which received honorable mention. All the prominent community clubs co- operated With the committee in its Clean-up activities. The annual Clean-up Luncheon was the next important event. For this affair the art department furnished the invitations, favors, and place cards. The committee sent invitations to one hundred civic leaders in Chicago, eighty of Whom accepted. BACK ROW: Cornelius, Brownley, Smith, Larson, Smead, Cafcas. FRONT ROW: Schneider, Goodman, Brooks, Galeher, Lane, Tallon. THE 0 SENATE f62l IIA!! ' SESSION A. C. C. L. DELEGATES BACK ROW: Daker, Cox, Saurbier, Vxlright, DeRuntz, Logue, Holzle, Nicholson, Delaney, Larnbright, Machis, Grogan, Penn, Thorson, Iacobsen, Learner, Nordlander, Maschka. SECOND ROW: Willis, Valentine, Ekman, Brendle, Rehling, Peters, Rysdon, Doyle, Brooks, Hager, Wassen, Fisher, Burke, Rogers, Kel- strom, Peterson. FRONT ROW: Bannon, Kunka, King, Rowland, Peterson, Dring, Schroll, Gaenen, Lane, Suhr, Stevenson, Smith, Cornelius, Geyer, Shipley, Iones. A radio broadcast on Clean-up was given February 29 over station WIID, With songs, a dance, and a Clean-up skit composing the program. The grammar schools in the Calumet dis- trict worked with Calumet throughout the Clean-up campaign. Letters were sent to civic leaders for Words of encouragement, and ninety-six percent oi them responded with most gratifying mes- sages. Many of these letters were printed in the issue of the Crier reserved for Clean-up. Co-operating with the Auburn Park Cham- ber oi Commerce, the Clean-up Committee had a huge Community Dinner. Six hundred sixteen people, mostly business men and their friends, gathered in the school cafeteria for this gala affair. The grammar school art advisers held a meeting to make plans tor the Clean-up report books. An essay and poster contest on Clean- up Was held by the grammar schools, each of which picked its own Winner, who Was given a gold pin in recognition of his Work. In the essay contest held at Calumet, Win- nifred Donahue, a senior, won for the second time. Her essay was printed in the Clean-up issue of the Crier. The big Clean-up parade was held on April 21. There were more than six hundred in the line of march. The units were made up oi grammar school groups, representatives from leading school clubs in Calumet, and the R. O. T. C. The Clean-up assembly Was held the following Friday, with E. T. Wilkes as the main speaker. During spring vacation a group of students Worked with Miss Zutter to complete the Clean-up report-book, which summarizes in a highly attractive Way all the Work of the Clean-up commitee. BACK ROW: Hart, Blakely, Donaghue, Cook, Hammer, Petit. SECOND ROW: Cooper, Fitzgerald, Stoskus, Althaus, Haldane, Casper, Lucy, Graiteau, Eisler. FRONT ROW: Swanke, Martin, Stirn, Van Howe, Larson, Tornga, Logan, Leventis, Fett. Q HB.. SESSION A. C. C. L. , DELEGATES t 63 J W . E A. S C. T C C. CJ T L. T PETER ARVAN LOIS HARDER VIOLET SCHMITT Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer The A. C. C. L. at 'Westcott sponsored roller skating parties, movies, amateur talent shows and dances. These entertainments have given the pupils an opportunity to get better acquainted and to make new friends. The A. C. C. L. sponsored a Rose Day in order to make some money to help pay for a movie machine, which the school needed for the science and commercial geography classes. All the pupils in the school have enjoyed the picture shows for which the A. C. C. L. rented the films. March 30 to April 3 was set aside as School Citizenship Week. An educational campaign was conducted by means of bul- letins, posters, and slogans. The English classes were encouraged to write essays and verses. These were judged by A,Q. C. L. committees, and honors were awarded to the winners. The A. C. C. L. also organized the school for Clean-up Week, a week during which the school pupils helped in cleaning yards, houses, and schools. A. C. C. L. committees judged the posters, essays, and verses. This semester the A. C. C. L. had 33l members, nearly half of the pupils in the school. The officers of the A. C. C. L. were the fol- lowing: Lois Harder, president: Peter Arvan, vice-president, and Violet Schmitt, secretary- treasurer. Much of the work of the organization has been accomplished by the various commit- tees. The chairmen of the committees were as follows: Arthur Altree, entertainment com- mittee: Marie Whiteford, refreshment and decoration committee: Viola Norstrom, ways and means committee, Russell Stitt, publicity committee, George Bugelas, ticket committee. A. C. C. L. representatives were chosen from each session room. These representa- tives collected the membership money and also attended all the A. C. C. L. meetings, which were conducted by Mr. Busch, the faculty adviser. At these meetings all busi- ness of the organization was discussed and the campaigns and social activities proposed. BACK ROW: Hursey, Miller, Edgett, Schmitt, Vriend, Hintz, Clark, Norstrom, Stitt, Ichter, Holmes. FRONT ROW: Altree, Harder, Hurt, Elling, Setterberg, Mclntyre, Skoog, Sandner, Whiteford, Arvan, 9 WESTCOTT A. C. C. L. DELEGATES l54l A N - U P C A M P A I G 2 ,f , l N 65 0 GOLD PIN HONOR SOCIETY w t BACK ROW: Argiris, DeRuntz, Ahlert, Palluck, Brown, Nadler, Maehl. SECOND ROW: Ryant, Corbett, Brooks, Ratzer, Lassers, Holloway, Gierrnann, Lane, Huber, Maslov. FRONT ROW: Marcussen, Scheibel, Mertes, Gaudette, Smith, Metz, Kuehne, Donahue, Larson, Campbell, Van den Berqh. Calumet High School offers its students in- centives for excelling in scholarship. Chief among these are the four honor societies: the National Honor Society, the Gold Pin Honor Society, the Silver Pin Honor Society, and the Bronze Pin Honor Society. Although the National Honor Society is open only to mem- bers of the 4A class, the other three societies are open to any student who has successfully maintained an average of 9U for the required number of semesters. The pins offered mem- bers by the societies are a great encourage- ment to students and it is considered a great privilege to own any one of these emblems. To be chosen a member of the National Honor Society is considered the greatest honor that can be paid a Calumet student. The object of this organization to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire to render service, promote Worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of char- acter in pupils. The members of this society are elected by a council consisting of the prin- cipal and a group of teachers. Candidates eligible to election must be in the upper third of their class. No more than l5W of the class can be chosen for membership, which is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Any member of the faculty may promise to the council the names of pupils eligible for membership in the organi- zation. There are branches of the National Honor Society in all parts of the United States, as is implied by the name. ln every chapter the same emblem is used. This is a gold key which is awarded to each member. To be eligible to the Gold Pin Honor Society students must maintain an average of 90 for at least six consecutive semesters, with no more than one G in any semester, and with no failures in minors. Silver pins are awarded are awarded gold pins. BACK ROW: Roy, Exner, Arnold, Palm, Raymond, Moran, Stelzer, Waqgoner, I. O'Malley, Stitt, Alfers, Dennett, Osmon, Danielson, Carlson. THIRD ROW: Schwartz, Shogren, Gooch, Kruml, Caicas, Landon, Cogswell, Lane, Benson, Peterson, Brook, Burke, Roessler, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Rose, Partlow, Cook, Harper, Suhr, Kortloek, Van Howe, Dring, Johnson, Eckwald, Pollard, Fahey, Smith, Vilimovitz, Haserodt. FRONT ROW: Brownley, Whitehead, McClellan, Smead, Moreen, Seigler, Thimm, Gruber, Ormord, Bukovsky, Niedringhaus, Mikkelsen, Moyer, Sawallisch. SILVER 0 PIN HONOR SOCIETY f56l BRONZE O PIN HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW: Strom, Berkson, Fischer, O'Connor, Camit, Kirk, Cairns, Waggener, Hymes, Swillum, Koehler, Goldstein, Heinz, Ouantick, Somer, Goldberg, Olsin, Quitman, lde. SECOND ROW: Moss, Nolan, Stehney, Maschka, Conboy, Muscarella, Iones, Barlow, Martin, Auer, Riecke, Van Dyke, Klein, Lind, Marcus. FRONT ROW: Michalski, Milius, Schili, O'Donnell, Spuehler, Feil, Isler, Shreve, Lidgard, Gnirk, Person, Millard, Kauffmann, Cluever, Howell. The Silver Pin Honor Society is open to all students who have had an average of 90 for at least four consecutive semesters, with no more than one G in any semester, and with no failures in minors. Silver pins are awarded to members of this society. The Bronze Pin Honor Society was formed to encourage lower classmen. lt awards a bronze pin and membership in the society to all students who have maintained an average of 90 throughout three semesters, with no more than one G in any semester, and with no failures in minors. Four members of the Silver Pin Honor Soci- ety are not included in the picture. They are: Leana F itzpatrick, Helen Giacomelli, Warren Lonngren, and Helmer Rue. There are also three members of the Bronze Pin Honor Society who are not in the picture. They are: Bette Cullenbine, Helen Bice, and Marieta Odell. The Honor Society at Westcott is made up of the ZA students Who have been on the honor roll for three consecutive semesters. To be on the honor roll the students must have an E average in the major subjects. ln addi- tion most of these students have also earned honor points through various forms of service performed for the school. Some have worked on the Crier staff and some have helped in the office. Others have been hall guards or officers in the various organizations. Sev- eral of the girls have been library assistants. An honor point system was drawn up by Miss Kathryn Coyle, principal, C. E. Iohn- son, Richard Busch, Miss Martha Swing, and Miss Helena Callis. This system gives the branch students an equal chance with those at the main building in gaining points for admission to the National Honor Society. BACK ROW: Woodworth, Harder, Irwin, Motschman, Hutton, Chanda, Haltenhof, Holmes, Iohnson. FRONT ROW: Roark, Hahn, Ianulis, Levin, Huyck, McMahon, Vriend, Hanson, Holcomb, Ellsworth. ,., . 1 .of .. r 31 , EI 44- X . .Aww A ,F ' rf -1 'x O WESTCOTT HONOR SOCIETY I i67l SPRING COUNCIL 19 SENIOR GIRLS COUNCIL BACK ROW: DeRuntz, Nadler, O'Malley, Drew, Recchia, Corbett, Ahlert, Brett, Yunker, Campbell, Scheibel, Brown, Bradshaw, Leverenz, Goldberg, Formento. SECOND ROW: Lunebach, Apato, O'MaIley, Shelton, Workman, Larson, Mclntyre, Satkauskas, Manning, Rowland, Donahue, Mertes, Moran, Kane, Woods, Bernbach, McKnight, FRONT ROW: Metz, Button, Camit, Gaudette, Spoeri, Fisher, Smith, Miss Gorman, Cook, O'Connor, Bowers, Hasterok, Gilmore, DeKlerk, Kuehne, Lacey. It is the fond dream of every 4A girl to be able to wear the familiar blue skirt and blue Senior Girls Council triangle on a White sweater. To be one of the fifty girls selected is an honor Worthy of recognition. The ideal Council member can adapt her- self to any situation. Many members help with office work or take charge of classes when the teachers are unexpectedly called away. Others take visitors on tours through the school and give them information. The Council members also serve at various af- fairs held in the school. In the fall the girls served at the Safety dinner of the Calumet P. T. A. The spring semester group served luncheon to a Civic Community group of sev- enty-five, and served dinner on March 25 to six hundred participants in an Auburn Park Chamber of Commerce gathering, at which all fifty Council girls and twenty-five addi- tional senior girls served. Each semester's Council gives a dance in order to provide the funds necessary for teas for the mothers of the seniors. The annual Fall Frolic on the first of November at the Shoreland Hotel was given by the Senior Girls Council of the fall semester. Loraine Levy took charge of this event, assisted by an excellent committee, composed of Lor- raine Nelson, Charlotte Rexstrew, Francine Stevenson, Irene Kellman, Doris Webber, Iayne Ouantick, Marjorie Hoshell, Sadie Thompson, and Eileen Wardrope. BACK ROW: Carlson, Milius, Westfall, Styles, Vtfagner, Gramlich, Finnegan, Bumba, Van Sickel, Levy, Forbes, Graham, Larson, Williams. SECOND ROW: Pappas, Wardrope, Hildebrandt, Skidmore, Brainerd, Rodstrom, Kellman, Landon, Steinmetz, Ouantick, Stevenson, McClelland, Rosain. FRONT ROW: Smith, Iomes, Rexstrew, Nelson, Ashton, Inglis, Klein, I-loulihan, Gidley, Worthington, MacLeod. FALL COUNCIL I58l The spring group held their sprightly Green Hop on March 20 at the Crystal Ballroom of the Shoreland, to the lively mu- sic of Corry Lynn and his orchestra. This affair was planned under the able direction of Virginia Metz, Green Hop chairman, as- sisted by Madonna Manning, Eileen Kenny, Helen Kuehne, lean McKnight, Marian Brett, Catherine Apato and Marian Moran. A large number of Cal alumni were present and also many of the faculty. Indeed, a record crowd turned out. The Council really owed its suc- cess to the splendid cooperation given it by the large school organizations, the art de- partments, under Miss Dorothy Gordon and Miss La Vada Zutter, and the capable B. O. T. C. cadets. T Ii E F A L whole Council has been proud of the results. This group arranged their teas somewhat dif- ferently from the fall group. Under the able direction of Virginia Gaudette, the first tea was given for the mothers of the Council members and the class officers. The other teas, each having one fourth of the mothers of the graduating seniors, were also lovely affairs. The second, third, fourth and fifth teas were managed by Winnifred Donahue, Dorothy Brown, Louise Woods and Lois Camit respectively. Miss Alice McKinley, who retired last se- mester, had been the sponsor of the Council for so many years that the fall Council felt the need of asking her guidance in planning their Fall Frolic. As Miss McKinley was not F I2 CD L I C From the proceeds of the Fall Frolic the girls gave four teas for the Senior mothers and faculty. Every mother of a 4A student was invited to one of them. These informal social events provided an opportunity for the mothers to become acquainted with one another and for all the girls and their moth- ers to meet the faculty on a sociable and friendly basis. The four fall teas were han- dled by Phyllis Marsh. Helping her were Betty Ashton, Doris Ftodstrom, and Florence Carlson. The spring semester Council, with the prof- its from their Green Hop, were able to give five teas. Shirley Yunker, as head of these teas, was so capable a manager that the able to assist after the dance, Miss Susan Gorman then became sponsor and guided the girls through all the bewilderment and puzzles of giving the Senior teas. Under the leadership of this gracious adviser, the spring Council has been able to put over successfully everything it has attempted. Mary Louise Westfall was elected by her Council members to serve as their president. The other officers were Vivian Trowbridge, vice-president: Elizabeth Steinmetz, secre- taryp and Ioyce Finnegan, treasurer. . The lune Council elected as its officers the following: Betty Smith, president, Marjorie Lee Cook, vice-presidentg Kathleen O'Con- nor, treasurer: and Pearl Fischer, secretary. f59l 9 FALL CRIER STAFF BACK ROW: Williams, Wayland, Mordecai, Goodman, Moran, Cruise, Hankewicz. SECOND ROW: Cornelius, Forbes, R johnson, Simon, Burke, Swetman, Klang, A. Iohnson, Wright. FRONT ROW: Workman, Thomason, Galeher, Inglis, Yahnker, Giermann, Donohue, E. ln September, l935, the Quill and Scroll at Northwestern University, Evanston, awarded the Crier an lnternational Honor rating. ln March, l936, it received a blue ribbon frorn the Columbia University in New York. ln May, l936, it obtained the All-American rat- ing from the National Scholastic Press asso- ciation at the University of Minnesota. During the fall semester, the staff was headed by William Yahnker, publisher, and Vivian Williams, managing editor. lack Cornelius was city editor, while Carl Larsen was director of outside publicity. Page edi- tors were Virginia Thomason, Ioseph Gale- her, Harold Goodman, and Terence Donohue. Virginia Metz and Doris Kokesch were adver- tising managers, under Miss Vesta Beaver, and Kenneth Kreitzer headed circulation under Glenn C. Worst. Iohn son, Wahlen, ln the spring, Ioseph Galeher became pub- lisher, Harold Goodman, managing editor, Terence Donohue, director of outside pub- licity, Virginia Thomason, city editor, lack Cornelius and Bob Cruise, activities editors. The page editors were Margaret Wahlen, Alice Gierman, Elsie Iohnson, and Vincent Burke. The advertising and circulation man- agers remained the same. Convention trips were made bers. Carl Larsen and lack tended the Illinois State Press the University of Illinois late Thirteen delegates went to by staff mem- Cornelius at- convention at in November. the National Scholastic Press Association in Milwaukee. Terence Donohue was sent to the Columbia Press association in New York. Nine mem- bers of the staff went to the Medill Press con- ference at Northwestern University. BACK ROW: Larkin, Maybauer, Ekman, Wagner, Holcomb, Stieber, Vilimovitz, Gard, Olson, Scheck, Howard. THIRD ROW: Davies, Larson, Kanter, Huyck, Ording, Holcomb, Finnegan, Blocki, Hutton, Bealknap, Alberts, Brooks, Brown, Hurt, Zacki. SECOND ROW: Kortbek, Westberg, Spoenqher, Garner, Miss Callis, Miss Pine, Clark, Marvin, Palm, Loewy, Fischer, Swanson, Iohnson, Kinella, Ladd. FRONT ROW: Ed-elstein, Engberg, Kalos, Gustafson, Doig, Stiti. CRIER O PARTY AT WESTCOTT l70l SPRING I CRIER STAFF BACK ROW: Spoeri, Mordecai, Wahlen, Wright, Metz, Kleinpaste, Galeher, Kokesch, R. Iohnson, A. Iohnson, Moyer. SECOND ROW: Lambright, Hilger, Wayland, Thomason, Wymer, Foster, Donohue, Moran, Burke, E. Johnson, Cummings, Van den Bergh, McDonough. FRONT ROW: Claxton, Goodman, Bugner, Kreitzer, Workman, Cornelius, Doyle, Trietzenberg, Giermann, Grabielder, Schaak. The Crier suffered a great loss when Glenn C. Worst, circulation adviser, was trans- ferred to Iungman branch, where he now acts as head teacher. However, Mr. Worst was replaced by Leo Herdeg, who has ef- fectively talcen up where Mr. Worst left off. lust as the Temulac is going to press, the Greater Scholastic Press Guild announces that two Crier staff members won an honor- able mention in the spring contests-Harold Goodman, managing editor, won in the ex- temporaneous current events test and Sheila Ethel Forbes, special editorial page writer, in the submitted feature contest. Bussell Stitt was rechosen managing editor of the Crier at Westcott by Helena Callis, faculty adviserg Mary Garner and Beatrice Ording covered A. C. C. L. activities, while Harriet Swanson and Miriam Westberg re- ported the Girls' Glee Club events. Viola Norstrom and Charlotte Davies covered the G. A. A. and Bob Milnes the B. A. A. Other reporters were lune I-luyck, Dorothy Fischer, Sam Stallard, Hale Tongren, Florence Kales, and Howard Staff. Ioan Doig assembled the personals. Dan Young was circulation manager, and Estelle Pine, faculty adviser for circulation. At the end of the first semester, a party for the staff and delegates was held in the gym. The picture on the opposite page was taken on this occasion. Marion Kortbek was chair- man of the entertainment committee and Charlotte Davies of the refreshment com- mittee. The annual Crier picnic was held in lune. wi., -, -'if ..'. , ..-., ' 0 ROOM 234B ENIOYING THE CRIER f71l MMM Pearl Fischer Marvin Brooks, Editor Louise Woods Robert Holloway Thomas Cafcas, Business Mgr. Earl Swillum Virginia Gaudetie Rosemary Lambrighi Lorraine Quisi Ethel Hughes Dorothy Brown Beryl Iacobsen E723 T E LG IJ L A. C While the socialites of Calumet swayed to dance music in the gym, While the tennis courts were so alluring, while the sultry Weather of spring was so appealing to both young and old, day after day, if you wan- dered past the Temulac office, you would have seen Marvin Brooks, editor in chief, pondering over a mass of ads, cuts, and il- legible papersg Pearl Fischer, seemingly drowned in rubber cement, re-adjusting pic- tures with a critical eye, Beryl lacobsen play- ing the part of a friend in need is a friend indeed g Tom Cafcas adding first up and then down, then down and then up, with Bob Holloway and Earl Swillum acting as a check and balance committee, trying to bal- ance the accounts of the day, Rosemary Lambright playing the role of literary editor, with her colleagues, Virginia Gaudette and Dorothy Brown, slaving over dozens of club write-ups which lay about on the typewriter, the table, the cabinet, and probably under the above-mentioned articles as welly Lor- raine Quist attempting to type amid the general commotion: Miss Berleman, in the middle of it all. All this would have greeted your quizzical glances, as you marvelled at the feat of actually getting an annual from what seemed such a jurnbled mass of material. While this was taking place at Calumet, Louise Woods was frantically and frequently journeying from Calumet to Westcott and back again, taking care of the Temulac busi- ness at the branch, in addition to working on various phases of the book in the main building. The art staff, whose picture you see below, deserves great credit for the important part which they played in making this annual an attractive book. The staff of '36, being unusually small, had to work diligently and competently, under the supervision of Miss Berleman, Miss La Vada Zutter, art adviser, and Mr. Albert l. Paulson, business manager. We have had many fine Temulacs in the past, but we believe that this year we have published one of the best annuals, if not the best, that Calumet has ever produced. Con- gratulations to those who have devoted so much time and effort to this publication! BACK ROW: Archie Hammcmt William Yahnker Ernest Hecht FRONT ROW: Marion Smith Ethel Hughes Ethel Forbes Eleanor Edge ART STUDENTS WHO HELPED TO MAKE THIS TEMULAC ATTRACTIVE t73l I IUNIOR H1-Y BACK ROW: Sandberg, Iohns, B. Carstens, Sims, R. Carstens, Bennett, Sirotek, Irwin. FRONT ROW: Clark, Williams, Nielsen, Cohen, Mr. Smith, Stampf, Olson, Wayland, Du Ball. This year the lunior Hi-Y is composed mostly of athletic-minded boys, many of whom are or have been active in sports at Calumet. Their meetings are held on Tues- day of each week at the Englewood Y. M. C. A., or in the homes of the members. When the meeting is at the Y. M. C. A., the boys swim, play basketball, and indulge in other athletic activities, after which there is fre- quently a lecture by some prominent speaker. At the gatherings in the homes, a forty-five minute business meeting is followed by a discussion on current topics of Vital interest. Morty Cohen, a graduating senior, has capably filled the office of president this past semester, with Bill lohns as vice-president, Bernard Carsten as secretary, and Philip Du Ball as treasurer. Officers in the fall semester were Bob Ben- nett, Morty Cohen, Bob Sirotek, and Kenneth Rancine president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Mr. Elwood Smith is the loyal sponsor of this thriving organization. The Senior Hi-Y officers for the fall semes- ter were: Frank Caveney, presidentp Gordon Murray, vice-president, Bob Anderson, sec- retary, and George Gaebler, treasurer. Mr. Wilbur was again the sponsor, his eleventh year in this position. Not much Was done in the way of entertainment, but the members of the club helped out at the Y whenever help was needed. During the spring semester, lack Cornelius acted as presidentp Byron Gundlach, vice- presidentp Bay Lynch, secretary, and Art Malmquist, treasurer. ln February several new members were initiated: Bob Malmquist, Don McClaughry, Bob Taxhet, Melvin Iohn- son, and lack Thrasher. Four parties were held during this semes- ter. A trip through the new WGN studios, one through the Tribune Tower, and a visit to the Iuvenile Court, made up the semester's program. Forums at the Y were held every other Tuesday, all the Senior Hi-Y members attending. BACK ROW: Loeber, Johnson, Thrasher, Iont, Cornelius, Taxhet, B. Malmquist. FRONT ROW: Gundlach, Anderson, Lynch, Mr. Sullivan, A. Malmquist, Gaebler, McC1aughry. SENIOR O HI-Y , t'74l Y Z . x . , I 5 A,,.. lf' X 1 - ,f Wy-.. , ff -- ' .V-I 7 .2 M 1 ' I K uv ,, if I fi . ,J ' -. S4 0 GIRL RESERVES BACK ROW: Evasoff, Fitzpatrick, Peacock, Brett, Wainer, Seifert, Bergstrom, Dalton, Swanson, Moran, Pierce, Nicholson, Larson, Recchia, Danielson, Wedein, Brendle. SECOND ROW: Bluhrn, V. Smith, Wil- liams, Begy, Westberg, Satkauskas, Mclntyre, B. Smith, Haserodt, Koglin, Iensen, Kenny, Hurley, Suhr. FRONT ROW: Hansen, Camit, Thomason, Maehl, Clifton, Mertes, Gaudette, Miss Gallagher, Pierson. Manning, Schuler, Exner, Cook, Gritzner, Craft. September's drive for membership ex- ceeded all hopes and plans when the Girl Reserves totaled two hundred fifty members, composing not only one of the largest girls' clubs in the school but the largest Girl Re- serve group in Chicago. The officers for the fall semester were: Virginia Gaudette, presi- dent, not only of Calumet's group but president of lnter-Club, which is composed of Girl Reserve officers from all of the south side and west side high schools of Chicago: Suzanne Schuler, vice-president: Bette Mc- Mahon, secretary: lane Quantick, treasurer: and Virginia Thomason, publicity manager. Miss Gallagher acted as sponsor. The Christmas party for the Burnside Set- tlement was its usual success. Bette Cullen- bine acted as chairman and every girl took part. The children at the settlement were given stockings filled with fruits, nuts and candy, and also gifts donated by the Girl Reserve members. An amendment passed in February limited the group to seventy-five members and stipu- lated that they must be either juniors or se- niors. The officers of the spring semester were: Virginia Gaudette, who was re-elected president: Lorayne Pierson, vice-president: Marie Mertes, secretary: Bette McMahon, treasurer: and Margaret Clifton, publicity manager. During the spring semester a tea was given for the mothers of the members. The organization is divided into groups called triangles, led by triangle leaders. Triangle leaders for the spring semester were: Suzanne Schuler, Madonna Manning, Marge Agnew, Eleanor Maehl, Isabelle Mclntyre, Virginia Thomason, Charlotte Gritzner, Mar- jorie Cook, Lois Camit, and Adele Exner. BACK ROW: Hamer, DeRuntz, Nadler, Barrett, Kearney, Kwiatkowski, Hogan, Lunebach, Moynihan, Brennan, Bowers, Klank, Ahlert, Boyd, Sawallisch. SECOND ROW: Mullaney, Yourek, Reiner, Forster, Peterson, Coughlin, Smucker, Ward, Seigler, Greenwald, Williams, Arnold, Hoff, Sandberg, jordan. FRONT ROW: Bloomquist, Sullivan, Schey, Werner, Apato, Anderson, Conyers, Miss Gallagher, Petersen, Gnirk, Rowland, Coffey, R. Feil, M. Feil, Eckstrorn. GIRL I RESERVES R f75l IJ IR A. hd .A T I C S From the time the final decision was made to present Here Comes Charlie for the bene- fit of the library until the curtain came down to acclaim it one of the most successful pro- ductions in Calumet's history, Mr. Ault's drama and public speaking classes took on the air of a true theatrical stock company. They managed all the affairs pertaining to production and business themselves. Ac- complishments were made with great rapid- ity. Within a week Thomas Guider was chosen as business manager-assisted by Leo Marron, Margaret Wahlen, Howard All the time we were practicing, We were on our toes, said one of the cast. We kept looking forward to the real performance until finally it came. lf you've ever been in a play, you can understand how every one of us felt. The queer feeling you get inside of you and the hot and cold spells that come over you make you realize how much de- pends on you, no matter how small your part. Once you are out on the stage, you feel the nearness of the audience. lt seems to creep up and engulf you. Every time you open your mouth you pray that you will say s F 1: A R N v N A Y N T A N P D R o T B H L E E M BACK ROW: Roberts, Patterson, Peterson, Shapiro, Gorman, Kimmey, Doyle, Stephens. Schneider, and Bluma Skom-the cast was chosen, tickets were printed, and receipts began to flow in. The weeks following were spent in serious concentration and steady practice of the play. As the date of production neared, the screams of hysterical Aunt Fanny and Vivian on being informed of Larry Elliott's adopting the Ozarkian hill-billy, Charlie Hopps, echoed throughout the halls of Calumet after the last student had left the building, for the cast and Mr. Ault devoted a good deal of overtime to rehearsing. The result was an excellent per- formance and an increase in the supply of magazines. f76l Tallon, Barndollar. FRONT ROW: Henriksen, Dye, your lines right. You feel that everybody and everything is closing in and choking the breath out of you. Then you receive encour- agement from the presence of the rest of the cast and you recover your poise. Fanny and the Servant Problem, by le- rome K. lerome, was presented in the fall semester by selected members of the drama classes. Under the direction of Verlyn Ault, the par- ticipants, many of whom were inexperienced, worked so diligently on the production that they well deserved the praise given by all those attending. lt was a huge success financially as well as from the standpoint of dramatic interpretation. IJ IR A. hd ..A T I C S PAINT 0 AND POWDER CLUB Agnew, Clendening, Marshall, Gaudette, Thomason, Rand, Miss Gallagher, Pickham, Lilly, Olson, McDonough, Gritzner, Brownley. The cast which devoted so much of its time to the practicing and producing of Fanny and the Servant Problem was as follows: Dolores Kimmey, in the title role, Harold Gorman, capably handling the male lead: lack Tallon, in the character of the irritating English butler, Sarah Stevens, playing the father's wife, Keith Roberts, Ruth Shapiro, Lenore Dye, Richard Barndollar, Dorothy Doyle, William Patterson, and Linnea Hen- drickson completing the excellent group of young aspiring drama students. Paint and powder is industriously applied by the Paint and Powder Club members every Monday, during ninth period. ln addi- tion they have the opportunity to put their fascinating hobby to practical use when the various dramatic and musical productions take place in the school. Their study of the application of theatrical make-up has pro- duced most amazing results. The club has a maximum of fifteen mem- bers and a minimum of ten. Strenuous initi- ations for those seeking membership in the club are administered to the aspirants with generous applications of paint, as one may see from some snapshots in the feature sec- tion of this book. The officers for the spring semester were: Margaret Van den Bergh, president, Marge Agnew, vice-presidentg Lorraine Pinkham, secretary, Mary lane McDonough, treasurer. The members have been fortunate in hav- ing an excellent sponsor, Miss Gallagher. ' HERE COMES CHARLIE f77l R. CL T. C. Daily News Photo At the opening of school the Calumet Re- serve Officers Training Corps was placed un- der the able direction of a new military in- structor, Corporal Iohn Berry, succeeding Sergeant Gilman R. Carle, who was trans- ferred to Lane Technical High School. Cap- tain Ernest I. Hecht was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and was placed in the command of the battalion. Under Lieutenant Colonel Hecht's command the battalion par- ticipated in several important south side parades and the R. O. T. C. rifle team was awarded first place in the south section. The eleventh annual Military Ball was held at the Shoreland Hotel, with Emil ART STUDENTS SHOWING ONE OF THE POSTERS MADE BY THEM TO ADVER- TISE THE MILITARY BALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernest Hecht Ethel Forbes Ethel Hughes Ruth Bergstrom Fred Merker Flindt's varsity crew supplying the music. Lieutenant-Colonel Hecht was the chairman in charge of this affair. The committee in charge of the arrangements was composed of the following officers: Major Fred Merker, Captain lack Tallon, Captain Casey lones, Captain Charles Bevans, Captain Oliver Dickerhoof, and First Lieutenant Thomas Weber. At the start of the February semester the unit was made into a regiment, due to in- creased enrollment. Captain Adjutant Tallon was made Lieutenant Colonel First Regimen- tal Commander. BACK ROW: Sirotek, Iones, Kleinpaste, Fritz, Cormann, Iohnson, Picard, FRONT ROW: Rice, Olson, Weber, Tallon, Dickerhoof, Smith, Hassel, Couch. I78l IR. CJ. TH C. Officers appointed as subordinates were as follows: Majors Oliver Dickerhoof and Thomas Weber: Captains C. C. lones, Wil- liam Arnold, Fred Rice, Raymond Picard, lack Cormann, and Kenneth Olson: First Lieutenants Larry Iohnson and Art Hassel: Second Lieutenants Willis Gard, Earl Fritz, Leonard Couch, Harold Donaghue, Gene Moriarty, Clarence Smith, Robert Sirotek, and William Kleinpaste. The Non-Commissioned Officers were as follows: Regimental Sergeant Major Willis Gard, later promoted to Second Lieutenant: First Sergeant Allan Gieseny Color Sergeant Phil Ekmanp Sergeants Richard Colvin, Roye Guibord, Robert Harvey, Richard Hymes, Arthur Kerchner, William Learner, lohn Mel- ehes, Richard Mindes, and Philip Nolan: Corporals Frank Donaghue, Iack Farmer, Alfred Garvin, Robert Larson, Robert Leg- atzke, lack Lehrman, Martin Ozinga, George Parrish, Robert Penn, Raymond Sealy, lack Sherman, and Edward Thorne. On Army Day the unit marched in a down town parade. They also participated in a parade dedicating a new south side school. On May 6 the Corps held its city practice inspection under the direction of Sergeant Albert I. Cloutier. The yearly federal inspec- tion was held on May 14, and on May 22 the unit participated in a city review in Sol- diers Field. On Memorial Day another pa- rade was held, thus winding up one of the most successful years the Calumet unit has ever had. Sunday Tribune Photo LEFT TO RIGHT: Ethel Hughes, accompanied by Lieutenant- Colonel Ernest Hecht, Charlotte Rexstrew, accompanied by Major Gordon Murray, Beatrice Lynch, accompanied by Cap- tain Iack Tallong Dorothy Outhouse, accompanied by Lieu- tenant Arthur Hassell: Helen Reid, accompanied by Lieuten- ant Raymond Picard. The picture above shows some of the prominent couples who attended the Military Ball. BACK ROW: Ozinqa, Sherman, Penn, Learner, Mindes, Donaghue, Larson. SECOND ROW: Legatzke, Garvin, Kerchner, Thorne, Giesen, Harvey, Hynies, Lehrman. FRONT ROW: Ekman, Colvin, Farmer, Guibord, Melehes, Nolan, Sealy, Parrish, Gard. 0 NON- COMMIS- SIONED OFFICERS CLUB f79l I AIR CORPS BACK ROW: Larson, Kleinpaste, Lynch, Baacke, Tertinger, Malmquist, Gordon, Dahrn, Shipley, Schlienz, Milwid. SECOND ROW: Keepler, Wurster, Re-edy, Stevenson, King, Coppock, Burns, Davies, Stepelton, Quan, Fox. FRONT ROW: jones, Lallky, Miller, Major La Pointe, Olsen, Hellmers, Picard. The Calumet High School Unit of the Ci- vilian Air Corps has been organized as a course in aeronautics as related to military aviation. The membership consists of students Who are in their third and fourth years and have completed at least two courses in aeronaut- ics With an E average. Those enlisted are permitted to specialize in any branch of aeronautics in which they are interested. The corps must report for drill one night a Week at the General Headquar- ters of the Civilian Air Corps, Stinson airport. With Mr. La Pointe as its sponsor, this is the only high school unit of its kind in the United States and has gained nation-Wide recognition, having received mention in the Congressional Record and before the Com- mittee on Military Affairs. Under the sponsorship of Arthur La Pointe, aeronautics instructor, the Kiwiettes have doubled their membership since the time of their organization in 1934, and now have an enrollment of one hundred sixty-eight junior and senior girls. The officers for the spring semester were: Marie Dalton, president: Margaret Wahlen, vice-president: Katherine Begy, secretary: Madonna Manning, treasurer: Rosalie Epper- son, social secretaryp and Elsie johnson, pub- licity manager. .Meetings were held every Wednesday, the members Wearing their sweaters and emblems on that day. Short lectures on the various phases of aviation were delivered by Mr. La Pointe. These proved very beneficial to the members, and especially to those who intended to go farther into aviation than they could through just the high school Work. BACK ROW: Leverenz, Koch, O'Brien, jordan, Shapiro, Nicholson, Henrikson, Peterson, Weclein, D'Angelo, Daker, DeRuntz. SECOND ROW: Donovan, Gaedke, Danielson, Brendle, Lilly, Foster, Nelson, Bother, Hansen, Seigler, Skourles. FRONT ROVV: DeYoung, Bergstrom, O'Donnell, Rand, Lacey, Markunas, Kuehne, Pickham, Kokesch, Ryan, Kornfeld. KIWI- 0 ETTES f8Ul f .QW 1... ff KIWI- O ETTES BACK ROW: Oehl, Maehl, Lunebach, O'Connor, Spoeri, McKeon, Agnew, Mullen, Sandberg, Reiner, Rocco, O d El' S r , S . FRONT ROW T 1 Ahl t D lt I s Feele Olson, Starz, Welch, q en, inger, ummes ee : yer, er, a on, one, y, Anderson, Krurnl, McDonough, Hoff, Sawallisch. To become a member of the Kiwiettes, a girl must first be sponsored by an old mem- ber. Every freshman and sophomore looks forward to the time when she will be eligible to join this up and coming organization. A novel initiation was held in February, with the initiates Wearing White helmets, goggles Cpainted around their eyesl, a gym shoe on one foot, and a street shoe on the other. After the girls have roamed Calumet's cor- ridors for a half day, the initiation was com- pleted at the meeting. The Kiwiettes captured high honors when they sponsored a roller skating party at White City Roller Rink on Valentines day. lt Was, Without question, one of the greatest suc- cesses financially and socially ever achieved by any organization at Calumet. More than a thousand persons attended. Those respon- sible for this success Were: Margaret Whalen, general chairman, Grace Bugner and Alice Giermann, co-chairmen: Clarice Peters, Alice Bluhm, Anne Plukas, Dorothy Riemers, Myrtle O'Connor, Regeana De Young, Marjorie Kornfeld, Helen Lacey, Dorothy Foster, lane Hulke, Elsie Iohnson, Jeanette Adelman, Syl- via Kaplan, Rosalie Epperson, Ida Metzger, Lorraine Kane, Catherine Apato, Ruth Shana- han, Marie Dalton, and Luella Boyd. At Christmas time the Kiwiettes had a party With a grab bag, entertainment, and refresh- ments. Rosalie Epperson was in charge of this party, as Well as the Mother's Tea, which Was given in the spring. The Kiwiettes are fortunate in having a pilot for their instructor, and the members frequently experience the thrilling sensation of flying. Prizes at the Valentines Party in- cluded two free airplane rides given by Mr. La Pointe. BACK ROW: Hempel, Nadler, Seidscher, Kaplan, Boyd, Cairns, Apato, Kelly, Rex, Krastin, Schuler, Larson, Feigel, Skoog, Kuczora, Listen, Sharkey. SECOND ROW: Mullaney, Hauser, Kane, Carnit, Cook, Fleischaker, Seifert, Rowland, Giermann, Bugner, Bluhm, Ward, Plukas, Metzger, Walter, Ryan. FRONT ROW: Harnew, Parker, Westberg, Manning, Epperson, Wahlen, Major LaPointe, Dalton, Begy, Iohnson, Homolka, Forster, Shanahan. O KIWI- ETTES f31l 'D 4141, O THE , MODERN ARTS CLUB BACK ROW: De Rose, Schattschneider, I. O'Malley, Walter, S. Iohnson, Rehnberq, E. Hill, Waggoner, Combs, L n h, S 11' h. FRONT ROW: I b , R l P t B. S ith . H'll M' G d y c awa isc acc sen oess er, unam, mi , I 1 , iss or on, Dougherty, V. Smith, Lilly, M. Iohnson, Roscoe. The Modern Arts Club is rapidly growing under the helpful guidance of Miss Dorothy Gordon. lts purposes are to promote interest in art, and to encourage the originality and ability of its members. Special attention has been given to figure sketching, holiday cards, crafts, and marion- ettes. The interests and talents of the club members include many branches of art, such as costume designing, poster work, interior decorating, story illustration, still life, and many other subjects. Appreciation is stimulated by visits to cur- rent exhibits at the Art Institute. ln addition several informal parties are given each semester. Fall semester meetings were capably con- ducted by Ruth Yates, and spring meetings by Betty Smith, one of Calumet's outstanding students. Edward Dougherty was vice-presi- dent. Betty Lou Putnam served as secretary- treasurer. The Home Economics Club, which has been inactive for nearly two years, was recently reorganized under the sponsorship of Miss Sybel A. Beach. At the first business meeting the officers elected were: Lucille Bowers, president: Mary Kearney, vice-president: Ruth Gambrill, secretary: and Margaret Lynch, treasurer. The purposes of the club are to give the home economics students an opportunity to learn the newest trends in the various fields of home economics, to strengthen the bonds of friendship between the members of the group, and to be of service to other groups and individuals. The Home Economics Club has always been affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. The many interesting activities planned for the group include teas, trips to various places of interest to the home-maker, service work for the Red Cross and other organizations, and lectures. BACK ROW: Poncinie, Berling, Lynch, Schuler, O'Brien, Bowers, Kimmey, Besich, Rutherford. SECOND ROW: Skoog, Fitzpatrick, Ryan, Iohnson, Mason, Hurley, Kearney, Peterson, Coyle, Pierson. FRONT ROW: Cook, Gambrill, De Buck, Anderson, Bakas, Miss Beach, Hack, O'Donnell, Nelson, Kenny, Smucker. THE 0 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB f32l PUBLIC O SPEAKING CLUB BACK ROW: Eby, Wolf, Goodman, Bannon, Roessler, Bevans, Schiff, Weiss, Kirk. SECOND ROW: Guider, Lassers, Williams, Finn, Fitzpatrick, Perkins, Hannion, McCullough, Andjulis. FRONT ROW: Exner, Gaw, McMahon, Galeher, Anderson, E. M. Casey, Arnold, Wahlen, Burke, Cook. With Thomas Arnold serving as president and Mr. Sullivan as sponsor, the Public Speaking Club has just rounded out a suc- cessful year. Debates, discussions, trials, and declamations have all had their place in the club meetings. At the request of members of a local im- provements club a debate on the question Resolved that Eastern Standard Time is beneficial to Chicago was given by six members of the club. lack Cornelius, loseph Partlow, and Virginia Hecht were on the af- firmative, with Dorothy Ratzer, Duane F inn, and Dorothy Anderson opposing them. Mr. Sullivan, sponsor, was tried for en- trancing the girls with his dancing. lack Cornelius and Thomas Arnold acted as pros- ecuting attorneys and lack Perkins defended the accused. Duane Finn presided as judge. The Westcott Girls Glee Club, sponsored by Miss Martha Swing, had the following of- ficers last semester: Ruth Hurt, president: Ethel lohnson, vice-president, Evelyn lohn- son, treasurer: and Betty lane Blocki, secre- tary. The club pins are shaped like a lyre, with the letter C in the center. An unusual opportunity was offered to the girls this semester. Their application to enter the All-Chicago Glee Club Festival was ac- cepted and a trio from the club represented thern at Orchestra Hall on May 27. Two num- bers, Lift Thine Eyes , by Logan, and Good- night , by Deems Taylor, were sung on that occasion. A dance and several teas were given by the club in the course of the semester. BACK ROW: Groot, Hursey, Pirofalo, Hendrick, Engberg, Brown, Stone, Ikerd, Rich, McLaughlin, Binkis, Teschner, Oakley, P. lohnson, Heller, Heavey, Markerf, Bradbury, Berlin, Dahl, Lindenborg. SECOND ROW: Storz, Elzinger, Ianulis, Doig, Swanson, Goode, Wolf, Watrous, M. Johnson, Gregory, Stone, Nelson, Westberg, Faust, Grosshans, Secund, Kirscher, Nilson. FIRST ROYN: Dobberman, Marvin, Floener, Hill, Blocki, E. lohnson, Miss Swing, Hurt, Iohnson, Holton, Kerr, Jones, Reuse. 0 GIRLS GLEE CLUB AT WESTCOTT f83l I GIRLS OF THE MIXED CHORUS BACK ROW: lanushek, Engberg, I. O'Malley, W'illiams, Dring, Hansen, Ludwig, Nelson, Plukas, M. O'Malley, Bjorn, Camit, MacFarlane, Eby, Campbell. SECOND ROW: Mowatt, Hill, Althaus, Roney, Rowland, I. Olson, Fraser, Nesbit, L. Larson, Begy, Hannion, Tyler, Cook. FRONT ROW: McIntyre, Hemenway, Hutchings, Satkauskas, Hanson, Westberg, Miss Blood, Smith, Brinkman, Benson, Iohnson, D. Larson, Peacock, Peters. The Mixed Chorus is composed of the fifty members of the Girls Crlee Club and twenty- five boys who are not organized into a club but who meet With the girls twice a Week to sing four-part' choruses. The primary purpose of this organization is to give students anppportunity to enjoy the study of good choral music and to secure training in reading fairly difficult music and bringing it to a state of perfection. The sec- ondary purpose is to serve the school by pre- senting programs at P. T. A. meetings, corn- mencement exercises, and school assemblies. Then there is the excitement of entering the annual contest, the finals of which are held at Orchestra Hall. The Hallowe'en and Christmas parties and the annual dinner, this year held at lnterna- tional House, Were gay social events. Cn April 22 and 23 the Mixed Chorus pro- duced the operetta South in Sonora, in which seventy-five singers participated, be- sides the orchestra and dancers. The prin- cipal parts in this Mexican operetta were taken by Robert Geerdes, Iohn Wayland, Marian Hanson, Adelaide Hemenway, Lor- raine Hannion, Dave Hoare, Iohn Dickerhoof, Keith Roberts, lessie MacFarlane, Barbara Roney, Winifred Hutchins, and Ray Lane. The officers of the spring semester of the Girls Glee Club were Iessie MacFarlane, presidentp Marian Iohnson, vice-president, and Adelaide Hemenway, secretary-treas- urer. BACK ROW: Sandberg, Villa, Bloom, Roberts, Klank, Sirotek, Roden. SECOND ROW: Williams, Thorne, Kerchner, Blocker, Delaney, Hoare, Vfaylancl. FRONT ROW: Leinweber, Dickerhoof, Baker, Olson, Geerdes, Campagna, Berg, Wagner. BOYS 0 OF THE MIXED CHORUS T841 BACK ROW: Williams, Brinkman, Campbell, Plukas, Hill, Eby. THIRD ROW: Begy, Fraser, Camit, Cook, Althaus, Benson, Olsen, Ludwig, Tyler, lohnson. SECOND ROW: Matayka, Rowland, Westberg Smith, Rand, Scxtkauskas, Peters, Nelson. FRONT ROW: O'Malley, Engberg, lcxnushek, Nesbit, Bjorn Mowatt, O'Malley. BACK ROW: Hoare, Gorman, Geerdes, Hutchings, Roney, Berg, Guider, Wayland. FRONT ROW MacFarlane, Dickerhooi, Hannion, Lane, Hemenway, Roberts, Hanson. 85 O THE GERMAN CLUB BACK ROW: Bengtsson, Koch, Schilf, Watkins, Mitlerrnann, M. lohnson, Shogren, Black, Ziegenhagen, Gooch, Jackson, Blakeway, Mitschek, THIRD ROW: Elinger, Siegle, Exner, Poglits, H. Iohnson, Hoare, Anderson, Handschy, Dorl, Mindes, Mertes, Olson, Wilson, Van den Bergh, Klank. SECOND ROW: Stampf, Seifert, Kamenjarin, Suhr, Wright, Ringbloom, Schmidt, Vollert, Falloon, Roessler, Alsop, Schlienz, A. Iohnson. FRONT ROW: Handley, Romito, Guillaudeu, Klitzke, Leverenz, Barrett, Custer, DeRose, Ozinga. The German Club, sponsored this year by Miss Ruth Schmidt, is composed of students of German who are interested in making use of the German learned in class. With this aim in mind, German songs are sung, German games played, and German slides and movies shown. Last semester, at the Christmas party, many members lent their talents to entertain- ing the entire club. Several students put on a German play, which proved such a success that it was later given at a P. T. A. meeting. The officers for the fall semester Were: Alice lames, president: Margaret Van den Bergh, vice-president: loseph Stampf, secretary: and Willard Lassers, treasurer. The officers for the spring semester Were: Grace Suhr, president: lean Guillaudeu, vice- presidentg Adele Exmer, secretary, and Ada Dorl, treasurer. Wo sind die Maedchen? No need to be so upset, Mr. Photographer. Sie sind doch alle hier. German is a mascu- line subject, sir. For those of us who are graduating it is our Lebewohl to dear old Cal and the German classes. For those of us who are continuing, choose your officers right now for next semes- ter's German Club. Yes, any one of us. ln our German 4 classes we are being trained little by little in parliamentary procedure- German, of course. On Friday the classes meet in 212, where for thirty minutes glorious and melodious German music swells the room. This is the first time German 4 classes have had their picture in the Temulac. lt will be a reminder to us of the happy hours We spent in such delight, reading and speaking and singing German. BACK ROW: Carlson, Roden, Steuer, Mindes, Somer, Gaenen, Deifel, Psutka, Dering, Corrigan, Atkinson, Williamsen. SECOND ROW: Watkins, Wright, Rehling, Data, Pellner, Williams, Penn, Angsman, Kerchner, Iohnson, Halloran, Klein. FRONT ROW: Schilf, Person, Fenneman, Rysdon, Schnitzer, Miss Stellar, Phillipp, Nielsen, Tedrahn, Anderson, Benzinger. GERMAN 0 FOUR l86l l oi, i Il' X ii Q. t ., I . ' in THE O SPANISH CLUB BACK ROW: Heinrichs, Barndollar, Hamilton, McKnight, Kortbek, Ringbloom, C. Bowers, Thimm, Simmons, Learner, Iordan, D. Sullivan, Rothenberg, Abrams, Brennan, Malmquist. THIRD ROW: Gruber, Newquist, Stevenson, W. Bowers, Delaney, Wymer, V. Harnew, Clasby, Peterson, Patterson, Lane, C. Harnew, Cummings, Iohnsen, Putnam, Luchsinger, McKelvey, Israelstam, Chaffee. SECOND ROW: I. Sullivan, Triezenberg, Hemenway, Nelson, Smith, Eckwald, Lacey, Mrs. Spencer, Miss Wolf, Workman, Williams, Eckstrom, Mcintyre, Garnbrill, Breen, Olson. FRONT ROW: Lundberg, Foy, Ciha, Goldstein, Wyma, Brownley, Logue, Nachel, Niedrinqhaus, Hecchia, Drake, Giacomelli, Lundberg, N. Nelson. The Spanish Club is made up of the stu- dents in Spanish 5, 6, 7 and 8. Members of the club participated in two events organized by the Sociedad Espanola of Chicago-a Spanish talking picture, and a program to commemorate the anniversary of the found- ing of the Spanish Republic. Other activities of the semester consisted of singing Spanish songs and making preparations for a Spanish Club party in May. The program committee consisting of Helen Lacey, lane Iordan, and Adelaide Hernen- Way arranged an attractive program for this party. The old comedy, 'Las Aceitunasn was given both in Spanish and in English. The Spanish roles were taken by Amy Brownley, Robert Delaney, Lorraine Ciha, and William Patterson. The English roles were taken by Helen Giacomelli, Walter Thimm, Margaret Foy, and loseph Sullivan. The fluent and expressive babble of French that can be heard twice a month in Miss Drol- som's class might easily lead a visitor to be- lieve he is in a Parisian theater. Every other Friday is Club Day, and the French stu- dents of the seventh and eighth semesters have a merry time with their dramatic pro- ductions, games, and songs-all in French, of course. Le Cercle Francais has flourished under the competent leadership of Bob Cruise, presi- dent, and Caroline Campbell, vice-president. Shirley Kelly and Mary Coffey have acted as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Late in May, the mothers of the club mem- bers Were entertained at a tea, at which the clever presentation of that hilarious comedy, Les Deux Sourds, provoked much laughter. The players were Rita Corbett, Shirley Sum- mers, Winnifred Donahue, and Bob Cruise. BACK ROWS Afqifii O'COHHOf, Crane, Corbett, Summers, Krastin, Yunker, Maehl. SECOND ROW: Campbell, Hogan, Woods, Iohnson, Cruise, Ramsey, Moynihan, Kwiatkowski, Kelly. FRONT ROW: Miller, Lane, Coffey, Donahue, Watson, Waters, Thomason, Whiteford. o LE CERCLE FRANQAIS f87l 0 LA PETITE ALLIANCE BACK ROW: Agnew, Skom, Bianchi, Barlow, Smith, Du Boll, Hamilton, Mustes, Cadek, Connolly, Camit, Fischer. FRONT ROW: Hall, Harper, Hurley, Rand, Morris, Hagen, Miss Berleman, Britton, Larson, Rittschof, McDonough, Hannion. La Petite Alliance is composed of students in their sixth semester of French. The officers Were: Aurora Hagen, president: lean Britton, vice-president: Mary lane McDonough, sec- retary: and Philip Du Ball, treasurer. The members meet each Monday dur- ing class time. Various reports on interesting topics concerning France are given. These include book reports, letters received from French friends, illustrations of famous French centers of interest, and tallis on French art- ists, musicians, and historic characters. Every two Weeks movies or slides of France are shown through the cooperation of Miss Berleman, the sponsor of La Petite Alliance. Well-known French songs, such as La Mar- seillaise, L'Alouette, and Le Chevalier du Guet ring through the halls when the mem- bers feel light-hearted. Les Bons Amis Francais is a club which was formed in the fall semester by the French 4 class. The officers for the fall semester were: Violet Danielson, president, Elaine Roy, secretaryg Philip Du Ball, vice-president: lack Campiche, treasurer. In the spring se- mester the officers were: lack Campiche, presidentg Agle Argiris, vice-president, lune Alfers, secretaryg Ruth Bergstrom, treasurer. Many of the members correspond regu- larly with French boys and girls. Ruth Bergstrom told her French correspond- ent about Calumet's Clean-up campaign. Her correspondent evidently did not quite understand, for she replied tin Frenchl: ln France the students do not clean the schools. We have janitresses who do that. BACK ROW: Goldstein, larnes, Sawallisch, McNamara, Blick, Du Ball, Perry, Alfers, Faught, Helbig, Carnpiche. SECOND ROW: Sirotek, Mustes, Arnold, Rogers, Fahey, Lehrman, Hendry, Butterworth, Daniel- son, Roy, Goldberg. FRONT ROW: Oelschlegel, Bergstrom, Hilger, Kalk, Miss Drolsom, Miller, Lilly. Erickson, Campbell. LES 0 BONS AMIS FRANQAIS 5881 LES o CADETS FRANQAIS BACK ROW: Condon, Carlquist, I. O'Malley, Duclos, M. O'Malley, Bresnahan, Du Ball, Gregory, Molloy, Iohnson, MacDonald, Partyka, Brandenburg, Akers, Weber. FRONT ROW: Hauenstein, Block, Merrell, Gaudette, Bloomquist, Hornolka, Miss Trahey, Silver, Althaus, White, Smucker, Bjorn, Lordon. Les Cadets Francais was organized under the supervision of Misses Trahey and Drol- som, for the purpose of familiarizing the class with the customs of France, both in the cities and in the country, as well as with the lan- guage as spoken by the French. French movies were shown to give the students a better visual understanding of Paris and the life in Various parts of France. Several one-act plays were enacted by the students, who, after only a few weeks of practice, interpreted them very well. French newspapers, telegrams, and songs helped to hold the interest of the students in the club. Les Trois Ours , Le Chat et le Renard , et La Cabane au Toit de Fromage , were only a few of the stories in our French reader that we enjoyed immensely. Nous nous sommes bien amuses! Le Petit Cercle Francais is the name of Miss Cornelia Drolsom's second period French club, composed of French 4 students. The purpose of this organization is to become better acquainted with French manners and customs through social meetings. The minutes of each meeting are in French, as are the games, songs, conversation, and delightful plays that follow. Thus an in- creased interest in the French class itself is developed, and the study of the language be- comes much simpler as well as more enter- taining. The officers for the spring semester were: Kenneth Holmgren, president. Lorraine Geyer, vice-president. Leana Fitzpatrick, secretary. Edward Atherton, treasurer. Robert Hopkins, program chairman. BACK ROW: Abrams, Georgan, Ahern, Keeie, Scalise, Zorn, Holmgren, Shaw, Helbig, Erickson. SECOND ROW: Webb, Kenneally, Bukovsky, MacDougall, Schuler, Shenkel, Boye, La Mar, Fitzpatrick, Iohnson, Van Dyke, Weber. FRONT ROW: McQueen, Sloan, Carlson, Hornbeck, Atherton, Geyer, Arnold, Keable, Duffy, Szlak, Yahnker. w f ' . 1, ' , F, .1 t o LE PETIT CERCLE FRANQAIS l89l O THE LATIN CLUB BACK ROW: Fish, Burke, Sinead, Nadler, Wolf, Williams, Westberq, H. Iohnson, Bergman, Lassers, Coughlin, Kuczerepa, Dring, Peterson, Kappel, Chase, Engberg, Reedy, Arnold. SECOND HOW: Brown, Grogan, Block, Pollack, Barlow, Olson, Corrigan, Metz, Welch, Flood, Larson, Kruml, Landon, Moreen, Mc- Clellan, Kelly. FRONT ROW: Vilimovitz, Althaus, E. Iohnson, Haserodt, Giermann, Caicas, Gilmore. Smith, Schneider, Hutchings, MacGower1, Merrell, Stadem, Schnoor. That Latin is definitely not a dead language may be proved beyond a doubt by listening to a Virgil class recitation. Reading Vergil fascinates the group. ln- teresting discussions arising from the vivid descriptions or the wise philosophy of the master poet add a personal touch to the class. Iudging from the enrollment one may say that more students are indulging in the en- riching study of ancient poetry. Our Cicero class is a small, friendly group, most of whom have been together for four semesters. ln our study of Cicero, although we work hard at the syntax, we are also aware of the brilliance of Cicero's style and his clear thinking. Someone has called him the first modern man. The politics and social problems of Rome of twenty centuries ago strangely resemble our own. We draw many a parallel. The membership of the Calumet Assistant Librarians Club has increased to fifty-one members as the result of the increase of the staff from three student assistants to six each period. ln the fall semester Marjorie Lee Cook pounded the president's gavel, and was ably assisted by Caroline Campbell, vice-presi- dent, and Rita Corbett, secretary-treasurer. During Miss Cook's administration, the Calumet Assistant Librarians gave their club its official name and wore emblems and sweaters for the first time. The C. A. L. club gave a tea, a ping-pong party, a Christmas party, and last, but not least, a play. The officers for the spring semester were: Lois Camit, president: Loretta Rowland, vice- president: Marion Brett, secretary, and Anne Swanson, treasurer. BACK ROW: lanes, Giacornelli, Whitehead, Bottger, Dunphy, Iorclan, Hansen, Barre, Dring, Campbell, Barrett, Murray, Corbett, Hecht, Olsin, McKay. SECOND ROW: Dushkes, Dickerhoof, Mowatt, Hildebrandt, Hendry, Fritz, Cook, Spuehler, Lambright, Rowland, Coughlin, Camit, W'ilson, Siegle, Kenney, Nadler. FRONT ROW: Bjornson, Yunker, Brett, Harris, Watson, Bloornquist, Herron, Mrs. Clark, Cluever, Benson, Swanson, Hilger, Blick, Hall, Bohlig. THE 0 ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS CLUB f9Ul THE I CHEMISTRY CLUB BACK ROW: Stelzer, Lester, Veneris, MacGowen, Forsgren, Coppock, Block, Clark, Carlson, Lidgard, Cornelius, Berkson, Luebkinq, Zellinger, Milwid, Shoop, Genaro, Waggener, Pfafienberger, Novak, Ochsen- feld. THIRD ROW: Costello, Travers, Weisenborn, Coughlin, Tyler, Ramsey, Arndt, Leonard, Falloon, Anthony, Turner, Husum, Combs, Geyer, Rutherford, Begy, Mitchell, Rowland, Pollock, Blum, Spencer, Fischer, Brooks. SECOND ROW: Goodman, Ratzer, Galeher, Gordon, Kokesch, Storz, Rose, King, Mr. Schuessler, Malmquist, Stedman, Kuehne, Metz, Gaebler, Katzrnann, Anderson, Radin, Reedy. FRONT ROW: Bailey, Maslov, Rehling, Russell, Burdett, Hogan, Andersen, Corbett, Berndt, Scheibel, Campbell, DeRuntz, Goldberg, McClaughry, Quinn, Rittschof, Egner. The recently reorganized Chemistry Club has a membership of approximately sev- enty-five chemistry students. Since the de- parture of Miss Parmelee, Mr. Schuessler has become the sponsor. A promising young chemist, Andrew Milwid, is president of the club, While Marvin Brooks serves as vice-president. Harold Goodman handles the finances of the organization and the office of secretary is filled by Helen Kuehne. At the meetings, which are held on alter- nate Thursdays, lectures are given by Mr. Schuessler and other chemistry instructors. These lectures aid the members of the club in understanding the use of chemistry in modern business and prove to be extremely interesting to everyone. The Botany Club is one of the large organi- zations Whose purpose is to give service to the school. The club sponsored the annual Rose Sale again this year, to raise funds to beautify the school grounds. Students who are interested may partici- pate in the many field trips to the Flower Show, Garfield Park, the Field Museum, the Dunes, and the forest preserves. Some of the trips are taken individually, but the group tours are more popular. The officers were: Bob King, president, Ruth Wimmer, vice-presidentp Beth Dring, secretary, and Henry Hildebrandt, treasurer. Mr. Bartky is the honorary president and Miss Fremont, the sponsor. BACK ROW: Hecht, Berndt, Hawkinson, Coughlin, Blakeway, Webb, Novak, Breen, Valiquet, Weber, Schattschneider, Cochonour, Brennan, Saurbier, Koppel, Alexander, Bernbach. SECOND ROW: Hansen, Reimer, Peterson, Hayter, Schuler, Nelson, Carlson, O'Donnell, Williams, Katter, Duffy, Ouaid, Dring, Yahnker, Dolan, Kountz, McElroy. FRONT ROVV: Hildebrandt, Freudenberg, Bonner, Parker, Wilkinson, O'Farrell, Wimmer, Miss Fremont, Pierson, King, Handschy, Scalise, Harjung, Chaffee, Olsen. 0 BOTANY CLUB T913 BACK ROW: Lind, Brandel, Walters, Kinney, McAllister, Giessen, Lindsley, Colson, Dennett, Olson, Reker. SECOND ROW. W tk'n, I Alth H b , EX R A d' 1' M G R' bl D 1 R. - a 1 s . aus, u er ner, ose, n juis, urray, ray, mg oom, or, Althaus, Scheid. FRONT ROW: Roberts, Goldstein, Tarbox, Nauer, Osmon, Turner, Ulm, Malmer, Stone. Kirkland, Mitziqa, Fortner, Moseley, Mulcahy, Lane. The band is one ot the outstanding organi- zations at Calumet. lt entertains at all school assemblies and takes part in all the major parades held in Southtown and several in the Loop. Each year the band participates in the spring and tall concerts held in the Calumet auditorium. These concerts not only provide entertainment for the audience but also make it possible tor the band to purchase new in- struments trom time to time. Band officers this year were Major Ronald Lane, Major Gordon Murray, Captain Keith Roberts, and Lieutenants Stuart Coulson, Erwin Giessen, Ralph Thurn, Frank Reker, Phillip Scheid, and Robert McCullough. Members of the band are also active in solo contests. Last year in the city contest Ronald Lane and Keith Roberts won second place on snare drum and baritone saxophone respec- tively. They then went to the national contest held in Madison. Lane won second division and Roberts won third division. This year, Roberts Won first place in the city and Lane won third. lnterest in standard music, both vocal and instrumental, has increased so rapidly in the last decade that it has now become a very important subject in the public schools ot America. BAND MARCHING IN THE CLEAN-UP PARADE t92l BACK ROW: Cook, Nelson, Atherton, Bormevier, Iensen, Berthelsen, Cafcas, Sealy, Rittschof, Hochgesang, Granquist. SECOND ROW: H. Smith, Katz, Norton, Caveney, M. Smith, Quinn, Mitschek, Olsen, Iohnson, Brennan, Carrick, Kalter, Mr. Thatcher. FRONT ROW: Day, Tupik, Carnpiche, Vandermaar, Oelschlegel, Stephens, Lester, Ochsenfeld, Adelrnan, Maurice, Klang, Aulwurm. ln the orchestral field the largest schools have built up orchestras of symphonic pro- portions and Calumet, in its few years' exist- ence as a modernly equipped high school, has produced an orchestra which has taken its place along with four other schools as one of the largest in the Chicago schools. The Calumet orchestra consists of eighty players, the instrumentation being as follows: three flutes, two oboes, four clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, four trumpets, three trombones, one tuba, three tympani and drums, twenty- six violins, seven violas, eleven cellos, and eight basses. Calumet entered the city contest May l2 in group one, playing the required number, Overture to Prometheus by Beethoven, and an optional number, Prelude to Lohengrinn by Wagner. Preparation for this work is be- gun with the beginning and junior classes and with few exceptions requires four semes- ters of technical training. Funds necessary for the purchase of music and instruments and for repairs are raised by giving concerts and other entertainments under the auspices of the parents' organiza- tion, known as the Calumet Band-Orchestra Sponsors. The splendid service this group has given and the support and co-operation of the principal are mainly responsible for the success of this department. BACK ROW: Hendrick, Sieg, Stone, Watkins, Vlfalters, Lind, Herron, Schick, Mustes, Chase, Raymond, Dennett, Colson, Dori, Rose, McAllister, F. Reker, Scheid, Lofters. SECOND ROW: Kuczerepa, Stoskus, Good, Huber, Irwin, R.Reker, Bloornquist, Mitziga, Ellsworth, Kirkland, Moseley, Kinney, Rydell, Roberts, Hansen, Lane. FRONT ROW: Malmer, Mittermann, Brendle, Wedein, Erickson, Bergstrom, Cook, Hannion, Olson, Kelly, Gilmore, Ringbloom, Althaus, Landvogt, Lane, Clifton. f93l I 1 ix I I A ,fm-1 ETICS K A F CJ CJ T B A. L L 0 l 9 3 5 BACK ROW-Melman, Madigan, Stehney, Dickerhoof, Combs, Gooch, Kenney, Spillan, Scarnavack. SECOND ROW: Papajohn, Dykes, McDonald, Northway, Holloway, Koselke, Carstens, Lambros, Casey, Goodman. FRONT ROW: Wesensten, Dunkle, Marconi, Morrasy, Coach Dygert, Gallovitch, Hoare, Johnsen, Bennett. Although hopes for the South Section title were dimmed by defeats in the first two games,Calumet's battling footballers finished the year in great style by triumphing over three league opponents, losing to another, and tying Culver Military Academy. Coach Edwin A. Dygert, starting his eighth year as grid master at Calumet, was faced with the difficult problem of building a team around just three returning veterans, Elmer Gallovitch, Bert Ovesen, and Iirn McDonald. But build that team he did-a team possess- ing all the customary Calumet fighting spirit and will-to-win. As the famous Eddie de- clared on the auditorium stage, it was an eleven of which the school could be proud. Calumet triumphed over Fenger, Hirsch and Harper. Moreover, in the three games which were lost, the scores indicate that her opponents had no easy task. Morgan Park defeated our team 10 to Og Bowen and Parker each won by the score of l3 to O. Three victories, three losses, and a tie-not a championship record, to be true. Yet, un- less all indications go awry, those seven tilts provided many of the team members with the experience necessary for Calumet to win the l936 sectional crown. The students of Calumet will not soon for- get the gallant fighting Spartans of l935. l97l SBIIRT ovssfm ELIMER csAL1.ovrTcH 4 .um Mcnomrn Calumet Opponent Score SCORES Opponenfs U ...... ......... P arker ..... ....... 1 3 O ...... ......... B owen ..... ....... 1 3 7 ...... ......... F enqer ............ .... 6 3 7 ...... ......... H irsch ............... .... 6 O ...... ......... M organ Park .............. IO O ...... ......,.. C ulver ............ .... O 6 ...... ......... H arper ..... .... O LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Parker ................ ...... 5 O 1 Morgan Park ....... ...... 4 I 1 Bowen ................ ...... 3 2 1 Calumet ......... ...... 3 3 U Fe-nqer ...... ...... 1 2 3 Hirsch ..... .Q ..... 1 3 2 Harper ..... ...... U E5 O 98 JGHN .SCARNAVACYX JOHN WESEINSTEN JAMES CASEY DUN ms TOM MAMGAN JOHN COMES RQBERT MORASSY BACK ROW-Hammant, Sims, Stampf, Buchholz, Katzmann, Faulkner. FRONT ROW: Nystrom, Limber, Norell, Schneider, Falloon, Zima, Brett, Burke. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Bad luck was the predominating factor that kept the Spartan varsity cagers from finish- ing on top in the south-side scramble this year. After beating Parker 26-22 in their initial game, the Boyleites rnet the much-feared Bowen team that was eventually to cop the sectional crown. Howie Schneider, Bob Nor- rell, Ioe Stampf, Charlie Buchholz, and Art Katzrnann lined up on the maroon and blue side for this never-to-be-forgotten game. With Calumet trailinglby two points and only a few seconds to go, Buchholz, flashy guard, was fouled. The crowd was first hushed and expectant, then wild with joy as Buck stepped up to the free throw lane and dropped both attempts through the hoop. A few moments later the timekeeper's gun ended the fourth quarter. The game was recorded as a tie, after even a hectic over- time period failed to break the deadlock. Hirsch, sectional darkhorses, who almost kept Calumet from a title last year, was the next opponent and for three quarters they battled the Spartans to a tie. An inspired fourth quarter rally broke the morale of the Chathamites and Calumet won 33-26. On lanuary 3l Ioe Stampf, lanky center, grabbed the limelight, when he rolled up eighteen markers in only two quarters of play against the Morgan Parkers. Coach Boyle sent in reserves, after his first string protegees had annexed a l9-2 lead in the opening stanza. The final score was 44-23. flOOl But there was not much rejoicing in the Spartan camp that night for Captain Buch- holz, Hammant, and Limber graduated the next day, putting a big dent in the quintet's smooth offense. Art Katzmann, steady guard, took over the leadership of the five and his coolness under fire won more than one game. The toughest blow was yet to come. In the last Canto of the Englewood contest Ioe Stampf registered a free throw, to give Boyle's hopefuls a 35-34 advantage. Lady Luck, was wearing a Purple uniform that night, however, for with less than ten sec- onds to go, Talan, Englewood forward, sped down the floor and swept the net with two points and a Purple victory. A week later Howie Schneider and loe Stampf divided scoring honors with l3 points apiece, when the Spartans outfeinted, out- shot, and outdribbled the Harperites, 38-l l. Cramped in Hyde Park's small gym, Calu- met barely eked out a 20-18 victory over the Hyde Parkers. Schneider and Stampf ac- counted for all but five of the Spartan points. Despite the victories over Harper and Hyde Park, the damage was done, for Bowen, with only their tie with Calumet against them, and Englewood, who had lost only one game to the Boilermakers, came through without ad- ditional lossesy the Spartans' loss and tie eliminated them from the playoffs. Sure of gaining only a third place berth, the Boyleites played against the Fenger five and won 26-22. I N T E R C L A HEAVYWEIGHT SCORES Cal's Scores Opponent 26 .... ................ Parker 26 ......... W T ....... ,...... B owen ..... 33 ....... .,....... H irsch ......... 44 ....... ......... M organ Pk. ..... . 35 ....... ......... E nglewood ........ 38 ....... ......... H arper ....... 20 ....... ......... H yde Park ,....... 26 ....... ......... F enger .....,... SS Opp'ts Scores .......22 .......26 .......26 .......23 .......36 .......ll .......l8 .......22 BASKETBALL Room 3l4A, upperclass basketball winners, became the Calumet inter-room basketball champs on April 2, when they outreached the game but tiny B session quintet, 28-14, in a curtain raiser to the faculty game. George Tebbens, Pat lVIcGreal, Harrison Baker, lack Irwin, Richard Saurbier, Edward Bradtke, and Bay Malmquist composed the championship aggregation. Although the height of their opponents proved to be too much of an advantage, room 303B, underclass champs, fought every inch of the way. Freshmen Glickauf, Iohnson, Small, Lee, Biallis, and Milkins, B champs, displayed a surprising defense and loom as strong contenders for the '37 crown. Boom 212B had previously vanquished 303B, 21 to 12, in the B session finals, but the crown was awarded to the losers on a forfeit, when an ineligible man was discov- ered in the 212B lineup. George Iohnson, fiery little lO8-pound cap- tain of 2l2B, was permitted to play with 303B in the championship clash with room 3l4A. Forty-six rooms were entered in the session baskethon. Howie Schneider, Art Katzmann, and Bob Holloway were officials for the con- tests. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 314A o o 3033 HA.. HB.. SESSION SESSION CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS Blxcrc Row: Bzxcrc Row: Patrick Mcofeux Sm SMH George Tebbens Robert ouckuuf FRGNT ROW: FRoNr ROW: Richard Saurbier Edward Bradtke lohn Irwin Martin Lee Warren Biallis Ward Milkins 51013 BACK ROW: Hennessy, Irwin, Kennison, Kirclznopf, Burke, Larson, Fried, Blackmore, Bold. FRONT ROW: Goldberg, Ellis, Sweeney, Piper, McGreal, Fiusco, Kublunas, Hamilton. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL With the most inexperienced quintet ever to don the maroon and blue, Coach George Boyle this year accomplished the seemingly impossible, when the Calumet Midget cagers finished in a tie for third place. They won five of their eight contests. Calumet wrote a disastrous beginning to the season by losing to their traditional enemy, Parker, l4-9. The defeat came only after the Spartans failed to score a single point in the second half, an unprecedented occurrence in the annals of Spartan basket- ball. The juniors jumped back into the section tussle a week later, however, by trouncing Bowen, 33 to 23. Ray Hamilton, fiery for- ward, represented the winning margin with ten markers. Fried and Kublunas duplicated Hamilton's feat in the Fenger fray, and the local lads won 38-25. Only two points sep- arated Cal from the Titans at the halfway mark, but the Spartans collected a total of 24 points in the second half. Although Calumet was losing 25-l2 at the end of the first two stanzas against Hirsch, the boys made a gallant stand in the second half and kept pace point for point with the league leaders. The Chathamites won 47-34, however, although Fried and Kublunas do- nated twenty tallies. Allowing the 'Empehi to score only l4 points in the first half, the Midgetmen had no trouble in vanquishing Morgan Park, 27-l4. All of the Calumet reserves saw action 51021 in this one-sided battle. At Englewood the Spartans slipped and skidded to a 3U to 2l defeat, when they faced the Purple warriors on a waxed floor. The one bright feature of the contest was that Fried, although suffer- ing from a cold, rang up his fourth straight ten points. Cal's next opponents were the Harperites. At the end of the half Calumet had only a l2-lU leady then in the third canto Fried and Kirchnopf started a smooth passing attack, and the final score was 29-19 in favor of Calumet. The Midgetmen added a grand finale to their season's efforts by breaking their scor- ing record with a crashing 39-24 victory over Hyde Park, their last foe. Fried and Kirch- nopf divided scoring honors, with nine apiece. Calumet's finish in third place in the sec- tion was spectacular when it is considered that Coach Boyle had only fresh material with which to work. Not one man on the team had returned from the last season, and most of the players were sophomores and juniors. The lightweights faced teams that had three or four lettermen back from '35. Although Carl Fried, ace pivotman and captain, will probably appear in the varsity lineup next winter, the juniors already seem assured of a winning team. lohnnie Kub- lunas, high-scoring forward, is the only other regular not returning. FACULTY-VARSITY GAME LIGHTWEIGHT SCORES Cal's Opp'ts Scores Opponent Scores 9 .......... Parker ........ ........ l 4 33 .......... Bowen ........ ........ 2 3 38 .......... Fenger ........ ........ 2 5 34 .......... Hirsch ........ ........ 4 7 27 .......... Morgan Pk. ..... ........ l 4 21 .......... Englewood ....... ........ 3 0 29 .......... Harper ........ ........ l 9 39 .......... Hyde Park .... 24 ACTION I FAST AND FURIOUS Convincing a gathering of nine hundred spectators that the students are superior to the teachers in at least one subject, the varsitY baskeball team pinned back the ears of the faculty cagemen on April 2. Sullivan, chemistry instructor, George Boyle, cage coach, Iohn Bartky, principal, Eddie Dygert, football mentor, and Elmer Casey, commercial law teacher, took the floor for the first whistle. Opposing them were Schneider, Sims, Stampf, Norrell, and Katz- mann of the varsity. After jumping into a decisive lead in the opening minutes, the varsity regulars with- drew from the scrimmage to allow the subs to display their wares. But with George Boyle, faculteer, paving the way with point after point, the lead slowly dwindled away. The varsity led only l6-13 at the half. Scurrying back into the game, the regulars again took the offensive, despite the efforts of cagers Sansone, Hunter, Peterson, O'Brien, and Busch, who saw action at one time or another during the hectic third and fourth frames. When the smoke of the battle cleared, George Boyle had tallied sixteen markers to corral scoring honors, while Howie Schneider, Spartan cager, sank a total of 12 points. And the final count? Varsity, 347 Faculty, 24. A thrilling moment in the lightweight game with Hyde Park. Bay Hamilton, Cal forward, is sink- ing a short toss. LIGHTWEIGHTS q 51033 B A S E B A L L o 1 9 3 6 BACK RCW: Seibt, Kosellce, Holloway, Tertinger, Tebbins, Stampf, McKi1lop, Kenney, Sims. BECOND ' ROW: Keating, MacDonald, Du Ball, Bennett, Dunkle, Zima, Looby, Iohnson. FRONT ROW: Kennedy, Van Ham, Christiansen, Buglio, Blackmore, Neakrase, Iedelsky, Kennedy. One week to go before the seasonal opener with Parker, traditional enemy, and only lim McDonald and Floyd Christiansen, regulars from last year, sure of positions! That's the predicament that faced George Boyle, base- ball coach, this year as a result of the cold weather which prevented batting practice un- til only a week before the initial game of the year. How Coach Boyle in that short time assem- bled a nine that proved to be one of the best that the Spartan fans ever rooted for is history. Pitching was the most pressing of the many worries that assailed the handsome mentor. But Bob Bennett, Kenny Dunkle, gridmen, and loe Stampf, cager, turned their aspirations to the mound and came through remarkably well for the maroon and blue. With Christiansen on the hot corner and McDonald playing first, Iohn Looby, fastest diamondeer on the squad, quickly cinched the shortstop berth. Bill Buglio and Fred Blackmore waged a tight battle over second base. Buglio's more powerful hitting finally swung the balance in his favor, although Blackmore proved to be an A-l utlity man throughout the year. Catcher Bob Holloway's unexpected slug- ging power influenced Boyle into moving him up fifth in the batting order. Throughout the season, however, the outfield was the weak link of the aggregation. Iohn Kenney, lohn McKillop, Bill Zima, Chuck Koselke, George Tebbens, Dick Neak- rase, Phil DuBall, and Walter Tertinger were continually switched about in the garden flO4j areas in an attempt to secure a hard-hitting outfield. Out of the first four sectional tilts Calumet won three, and for a time seemed to be headed for the sectional championship. Af- ter losing to Parker 7-6, Calumet won an eight-inning thriller from Harper 7-3, and then defeated Morgan Park 3-2, and Fenger lO-5. A three-game losing streak followed these three victories. Hirsch opened the bad luck era with a l-O victory over Calumet. The Bowen game turned into a royal 15-13 slug- fest, with even the pitchers fattening their batting averages. The leagueleading Par- kerites next chalked up Calumet in the lost column, when a five-run splurge enabled them to emerge victorious 6-2. Bob Bennett, stellar Spartan twirler, ranked himself with the Immortals on May l8, when he turned in a no-run, no-hit perform- ance against Fenger. lt was the tightest pitching duel ever fought in the City League. Payne, Titan slow ball artist, allowed only one hit. Looby's single in the seventh gave Calumet a l-U win. ln their second Harper game Calumet won l-O, Bennett allowing only three hits. But in the second Morgan Park tilt, Calumet lost 2-O. Looby and Tebbens homered to defeat Hirsch 12-5, on May 20. Spartan fans were treated to many thrills during the season play. Probably the most breath-taking of these came with two out in the eighth inning of the Morgan Park game on April 20. With the score 2-2 Captain lim McDonald socked a long triple and Looby, who was on the pathways, counted with the all-important third run, ending the game. W W 51053 S W I M M I N G T E A M BACK ROW: Murphy, Postelthwaite, Schneider, Nielson, Wesensten, Sexton, Simmons, Kamenjarin. SECOND ROW: Costello, Carstens, Foley, Mankus, Knobbe, Dixon, Wright. FRONT ROW: Hatch, Carstens. Konke, McCready, McClaughry, Lynch, Isler, Nieuburt. During the 1936 season, the Spartan mer- men showed great progress. The return of six regulars, Postlethwaite, Nielsen, Sexton, Wesensten, Simmons, and Nieuburt, helped to make Calumet's swimmers a troublesome crew for other schools. Coach A. I. Paulson displayed his ability when, with only two days' practice a week, the boys turned out a fighting, aggressive team. In the opening meet the Spartans turned back Harper 54 to lO in the senior division, and 36 to 18 in the junior division. ln the return meet, Calumet won from Harper 39 to l6 in the senior meet, while the juniors nosed out their opponents 21 to 20. With two victories won, the Spartans met the strong Leo team with high hopes. They were handed their first defeat in both divi- sions: the seniors lost 32 to 23, and the juniors, 46 to 9. The high point men were Postle- thwaite, ZOO-yard swimmer, and Wesensten, ace diver. The senior six-man relay was an important means of getting points, for this team was not defeated the whole season. Members of the senior team who received letters were: Postlethwaite, captaing Wesen- sten, McCready and Simmons. ln the interclass swimming meet the senior entry, under the captainship of Bob Simmons, won the interclass champion shields. INTERCLASS SWIMMING CHAMPIONS BACK ROW: Madigan, Saurbier, Cohen, Kohnke, Wesensten, McCready, Costello. FRONT ROW: Simmons, Sundstrom, Lynch, Malrnquist, Carste-ns, Piaftenberger, Clarke. 51063 1 l BACK ROW: Bock, Getz, Holtsberg, Hackel, Stehney, Tatar, Ide, Tracy. FRONT ROW: Combs, Cohen, Kopan, Hoare, Tarson, Rutherford, Madigan, Lambros, Hildebrandt. Calumet's wrestling team opened the sea- son on lanuary 8, by meeting Proviso High School and winning a close victory. Calumet is the only school in Chicago that was able to run up a score against Proviso. Meeting Lindblom and Tilden twice, Cal's wrestlers received a win and a defeat at the hands of both. Tilden went on and took the city title, while Linclblom took third place. During the season the Spartan scrappers won six team victories and lost eight. ln the city meet held at the University of Chicago, Lambros and Tarson each drew a bye but were defeated by men who later placed in the meet. Holtsberg, Madigan, and Hoare won their first matches, but lost the second time in over-time bouts. Tom Madi- gan's opponent took the city title. The B. A. A. of Westcott is an organization which was started this year for boys who are interested in athletics. lt has sponsored ses- sion room baseball, basketball and volley ball tournaments. The winning teams were presented banners of maroon and blue for their session rooms. The governing body of this organization is made up of the representatives from the ses- sion rooms and a council of five boys, one from each gym class. These boys act as referees for the games. The officers of the, B. A. A. this semester were Gus Ziagos, presi- dentg Kenneth Troendlein, vice-presidentg and George Turner, secretary-treasurer. The members of the council were Bob Milnes, Nick Fusco, Hillis Holcomb, Lloyd Bigelow, and Don Smith. Mr. Busch is faculty adviser. BACK ROW: Kotsakis, Stephan, Fusco, MacNeal, Stockwell, Holcomb, Bigelow, Sieg, Ohman, Chanda, Schima, Lotesto, O'Neill. FRONT ROW: Pearson, Vuraschek, Ries, Troendlein, Busch, Ziagos, Turner, Smith, Iones, Milnes, Chandler. l H071 LETICS The officers During the fall semester, Alpha Chapter G. A. A. O BOARD OF SPORTS gg 1 BACK ROW: Strarnaglia, Woods, Claxton, Wahlen, Kokesch, Fraser, Metz, Gambrill, Pollard, Schmitz, Nadler. FRONT ROW: Landvogt, Iohnson, Anderson, Giermann, Manning, Mrs. Davidge, Smead, Doyle, Lacey, Kuehne, Corbett. of the Cr. A. A. last fall were Eileen Kenny, president, Louise Woods, vice- president, Bette McMahon, secretary, Rita Corbett, treasurer. ln the spring Diana Smead was chosen president, Madonna Manning, vice-president, Dorothy Doyle, secretary, and Alice Gierman, treasurer. The girls serving on the spring Board of Sports are: Louise Woods, chairman of the hiking committee, Helen Lacey, Lucille Land- Vogt, Sarah Nadler, and Lorraine Helder, hik- ing assistants, Iune Anderson, volley ball chairman, Eileen Kenny, basketball, Marga- ret Wahlen, bowling, Elsie lohnson, tennis, Helen Kuehne, swimming, Catherine Fraser, baseball, Betty Pollard and Audrey Schmitz, ping pong, Doris Kokesch, Virginia Metz, dancing, Alois Claxton, bicycling, Rita Cor- bett, captain ball, Ruth Gambrill, roller skating. was led by Diana Smead, the capable presi- dent. Her faithful helper, Madonna Man- ning, was vice-president, and Marian Hanson recorded the minutes. Financial affairs were taken care of by Louise Woods. This year Alpha Chapter adopted the wear- ing of blue sweaters with a maroon An initiation party was given, as well as a party for the senior members and one for the junior members. In the spring semester, the club was headed by Louise Woods, with Dorothy Hoger, an able assistant, as vice-president. Minutes of the meetings were recorded bY Lorraine Walters. Finances were handled by the co-treasurers, Doris Kokesch and Frances Legatzke. BACK ROW: Kunka, Twerenbold, Larson, Corbett, Durkin, Hughes, Bluhm, Hauser, Brett, Limber, E. Swanson, Butterworth, Kelly, Danielson, Kowech, Hempel, Morris, Hansen, Koch, Schuler, Marshall, Peacock. THIRD ROW: Nadler, Moss, Claxton, Schmitz, Klunk, Hanson, Miller, Hall, Rosecrans, Iohnson, Rose, Pollard, Van Howe, Gambrill, Hurley, Wahlen, Suhr, Feil, Smead, Klank, Nelson, Cook. SECOND ROW: Plukas, Manning, Landvogt, Helder, Kuehne, A. Swanson, Anderson, Storz, Valentine, Mrs. Davidge, Lacey, Smith, Metz, Doyle, Fraser, Athans, Giermann, Jones. FRONT ROW: Gritzner, Mullaney, Murtaugh, Foy, Dunn, Moore, Davidson, Legatzke, Hoger, Woods, Walter, Kokesch, Millar, Fijalkowski, Hecht, Recchia, Schattschneider, Engberg, McGuire. I ALPHA CHAPTER 51113 9 WESTCOTT G. A. A. BACK ROW: Moll, Nisbet, Heavey, Ward, Freed, Faust, Iones, McLaughlin, Schultz, Schneider, Walter, Binkis, Blocki, Tuttord. FRONT ROW: E. Brown, Johnson, Cheevers, Lischer, McMahon, M. Brown, Norstrom, Dillon, Arvan, Alberts, Gallovitch. ln the G. A. A. at Westcott one hundred seventy-tour girls were enrolled. The mem- bers played basketball and volley ball on Thursday and Friday mornings before school. The organization sponsored several hikes and a picnic. Some of the ZA girls have earned their thousand points tor their school letters during their tour semesters. The ireshmen and 2B's have been working hard tor points so that they too may receive their letters in 2A. The business oi the organization is carried on by session room representatives and the games are managed by a board of sports. The girls on the board this semester were: Ruth Iohnson, Patsy Arvan, Vera Lischer, Marion Alberts, Ellen Cheevers, and Betty Foster. The president ot the G. A. A. was Viola Norstrom. Mary Brown was vice-president: Edna McMahon, secretaryg and Marie Dillon, treasurer. The Beta Chapter ot the G. A. A. is com- posed ot the B session girls who are dele- gates to the G. A. A. They meet in the girls' club room every Friday during tirst period. The otticers during the past year were: Ada Dorl, presidentg Kathleen O'Brien, vice-presi- dent, and Iune Schwieger, secretary. The members ot Beta Chapter had a roller skate party to the forest preserves, where they had games and a weinie roast. They also had their own roller skate chairman, Lorraine Curtin, and their own hike and bike assistants. Every Thursday after ninth period Beta Chapter members go roller skating, starting out from 82nd and May streets. On Saturday afternoons at two o'clock the girls interested in bicycling meet at the same place and go riding. BACK ROW: Casio, Kephart, Iahnke, Petersen, Dorl, Eisner, Testa, Fine, Curtin. FRONT RO'vV: Heraty, McAfee, Doyle, Coombes, Mrs. Davidge, Schwieger, Stapleton, Coughlin, Caddick. BETA 0 CHAPTER 51123 The G. A. A. has such a variety of projects that we are always in the process of doing something else. At the beginning of the se- mester we organized our Alpha and Beta chapters and held our membership drive. After the drive we elected officers for the fol- lowing semester. Each semester the G. A. A. adds to its game equipment, things that cannot be secured from the gym supplies. Last fall one set of duck pins, four new ping pong paddles, and a dozen ping pong balls were added. The spring Board of Sports had fudge donated to Virginia Metz, Caroline Campbell, Rita Cor- bett, Dorothy Anderson, and Geraldine Geller. Grace Lotesto played the piano accordion. The Iune party was entertained by little Phyllis Metz, daughter of our shop teacher, Mr. Metzy Florence Valiguet, toe tapperp the tango dancers, Agle Argiris and Ray Laney and the military tappers, Doris Kokesch, Vir- ginia Metz, Harriet Koch, LaVerne Thor- meyer, LaVerne White, and Valerie Bourret. The music at both parties was furnished by Bob Keith's orchestra and social dancinq completed the program. THE G. A. A. CHRISTMAS PARTY sell at all socials. This money wasyspent for six pairs of roller skates and -ct badminton set. Each semester a party is held in the gym. The tickets are taken up at the door and later a door prize ticket is drawn. Refreshments are served and there is social dancing and a floor show. The picture on this page was taken at the G. A. A. Christmas party. At this party Doris Kokesch and Pearl Slattery gave an acrobatic waltz, Aurora Hagen gave a tap dance, Minnie McAllister, played a saxophone solo, and the Floradora sextette, taught by Doris Kokesch, gave a tap number. The girls were Doris Kokesch, Toward the end of the spring semester there was a splash party for G. A. A. members. The G. A. A. completed its 1935 donation to the Genevieve Melody Scholarship Fund and has its name on the memorial tablet in the auditorium. The G. A. A. sponsors many outdoor activi- ties which enable the girls not only to earn the 1,000 points needed to earn a C , but also to form good health and recreation habits. We hope in time to persuade all the girls at Calumet to join the only all-girl organiza- tion for the whole school. 51133 O TENNIS SQUAD Southtown Economist Photo Helen Kuehne, Elsie Iohnson, Madonna Manning, Alice Giermann, Diana Sinead, Dolores Keller. Under the sponsorship ot the G. A. A., a tennis tournament was held in the spring, with about thirty girls participating. All the games were played at Foster Park, 83rd and Loomis Boulevard. lf a girl did not have a racquet or balls, she was able to borrow them from the G. A. A. lt was not an elimination tournament and each contestant played at least ten games. All the players received G. A. A. points for playing. In order to enter the tournament the participant had to show a G. A. A. member- ship card. The girls were given ample time to play their matches. The scores were posted in the gymnasium. Elsie lohnson was in charge ot the tournament. ln the spring all the girls' gymnasium classes are taught volley ball. The classes are divided into teams, and class tourna- ments are held. Besides class play, special games classes also play volley ball. The winning team is given a spread and program by all the losing teams. lune Anderson is chairman of volley ball and made the chart on the bulletin board for the tournament re- cording. Every day some new skill is taught in squads for better volley ball playing. Any team securing perfect rating in these skills is given credit tor winning a game. ln this manner We hape to get our volley ball teams out of the club class and into the pros. 51143 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ada Helen Lane Iacquelyn Nicholson Shirley Miller Evelyn Krastin Ethel Hughes Marion Rex Ethel Forbes Helen Kuehne Eileen Kenny Daily News Photo This is not a picture of Atlantic City Bath- ing Beauties, but of nine enthusiastic swim- mers of Calumet. Iackie Nicholson and Ethel Hughes show promise of being future Olym- pic stars. Ada Helen Lane and Shirley Miller are let- ter girls and all around athletes. Evelyn Krastin is an outstanding baseball player. Marion Rex is an asset to any team, and is especiallly good at basketball. Ethel Forbes is the proud possessor of a letter and four chevrons, the second girl in the annals of Calumet to receive that honor. A swimmer, a diver, and a jolly good fellow, that's Helen Kuehne. Eileen Kenny is both a leader and a swimmer, for she was elected president of the G. A. A. by popular vote. Each spring the girls of the Chicago public high schools hold proficiency tests, With dif- ferent events each year. The tests are made in squads and are indicative of the girls' indi- vidual skill and progress. These events test co-ordination, aim, accuracy, and speed. Some of the outstanding performers are: Dorothy Huber and Geraldine Pollasch on jump ropesg Gloria Scarnavack, Evelyn Abrams, Mildred Harper, Mildred Schmitt and Valarie Clendenning in baseball pitch- ing: Dorothy Huber, Evelyn Gillard, Grace Suhr, lean Doyle, Selma Woodruff and Shir- ley Morris in dash and throw: Frances Mag- ner, Selma Woodruff, Betty Pollard, Audrey Schmitz, Shirley Morris, Margaret Eckwald and Dorothy Williams in volley ball serve. fll5l 0 LETTER GIRLS CLUB BACK ROW: McGuire, Smead, Hauser, Krastin, Iohnson, Legatzke, Malmquist, Huber, Koch, Waters, Woods, Daker. FRONT ROW: Lane, Wahlen, Rowland, Doyle, Larson, Miss O'Leary, Kuehne, Morris Kowech, Kenny, D'Angelo. The Letter Girls may well be called the out- standing girl athletes of Calumet. To be a Letter Girl a girl must succeed in acquiring 1,000 points, which she gets for active par- ticipation in various sports, for attention to personal hygiene, and for scholarship. After receiving her letter a girl may earn a chevron every semester until she graduates. For every chevron, 350 additional points are required, and no points are awarded for the same things for which she received credit toward her letter. The officers of the fall semester were: presi- dent, Ethel F orbesg vice-president, Ada Helen Lane, secretary, Eileen Kenny: treasurer, Dor- othy Ann Huber. Those holding office this spring were: Eileen Kenny, Louise Woods, Frances Legatzke, and Edith Kowech, presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The Bowling Club of previous semesters proved so popular that the G. A. A. bought one new set of duck pins, so that five alleys could operate at once. The registration was over 100, so with one alley reserved for ad- vanced bowlers, there were still not enough alleys. After several lessons on form and after bowling only at the head pin, the girls ad- vanced to three pins, then six, and finally ten. One whole lesson was given to learning to score. A few of our girls have gone to neigh- borhood alleys and made very good records. The officers were: Lillian Field, presidentg Gloria Scarnavack, secretary: and Maxine Monahan, treasurer. Lillian Field's father donated l00 little wooden pins for the club emblems and sev- eral hundred guide books and score cards for bowling. BACK ROW: Hoff, Millar, Nachel, Davidson, L. Coffey, Niedringhaus, Nelson, Huber, A. Iohnson, Williams, Hansen, Pallasch, Engemann, McGuire, Clendenning, Eden. THIRD ROW: DeKoker, Martin, E. DeRuntz, Monahan, Gillard, Fahey, Marcus, Harris, Bootsrnan, Rogers, Dolan, Field, Merrell, Moss, E. Coffey Besich. SECOND ROW: O'Dell, Morris, Toomey, Deifel, Fraser, O'Donnell, Mrs. Davidge, Handschy, Magner, Allen, Carlson, Drawert, Var: Howe. FRONT ROW: A. DeRuntz, I. DeRuntz, Mathauser, Nadler, Daker, Apato, Abrams, Scarnavack. K BOWLING 0 CLUB fuel Y I Helen Kueh r1eHFore! I-like-rs. Dorothy Gicmopulos. A riding We will go on g bicycle built for one. Hiking for health. You should see them when they get stcrrtedl A six-day bike rgce gt the smiling start. After the hike is over, A murderous bunch of bowlers. 51173 fimumii ::::Q: :::: BUSINESS COLLEGE 'S' 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 SOLlClTORS'EMPLOYED H6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 ----Q---- ----Q-----ov------o --------------------------..--........--4 0.0.0- I,oooooooooooQoooooaoooooooooeooooooaq roooooeo y--1 ,... L0 ,.. 1...-1 CALUMETITES SEEING WASHINGTON f122j METRCPCLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 64 th Year Summer Term Opens June 22 Fall Term Opens September 1 8 Individual Instruction and Progress Special Reduced Summer Rates - To get a start in the business world you need a Business Education--a knowledge and training in business requirements, such as the Metropolitan gives. Without this education you will lose many times what it would cost. Under our system you will be instructed indi- vidually and advanced as rapidly as you are able to go. No time is wasted or consumed in unim- portant subjects. You will not be held back by others less diligent or less bright. This College maintains an efficient and active Placement Bureau in the Loop, in charge of an experienced Manager, where, upon completion of the course, students are assisted in finding good paying positions. This service is free. - VISITORS WELCOME--ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET FREE METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Two Conveniently Located Schools Englewood-304 W. 63d St. WVENtworth 2227 Loop 37 S. Wabash Ave. RANdolph 2637 SOUTH IN SONORA 51243 BACK ROW: Waqner, Blocker, Ahlqrirn, Kirchner, Campaqna. FRONT ROW: Zieqenhaqen, Novak, Alsop Schnoor, Anqsman, Talsma. BACK ROW: Sandberg, Klank, Bloom, Villa, Sirotek, De Laney, Thorne, Roden. FRONT ROW: Barndollar Boker, Leinweber, Williams, Olsen, Combs, Tc..-.-5 ' ,,wfif fff7'F5 i?ffffI!2. F- 7 ii E ,, Y - . msif-2:1f:11?35'?ZiE'f 1 .-?eJ3',',fI 'i 2P1fi'F-' .. , ' Lf 1 ' :':-1 V ' -: -I ' -. V. uf-A ,, -,F Lgwj-we 1 -3,-Aly Y55,3.J?g.5,:,. 5, 'E 119'-fgfj-f4:-1-,If-JV:-Lih L U. , 1, ' 1 I V: fd- 1, . fr fiixgge5Zj3.g-.'3..4,e,,- VM: 1 P M R- g ,,YA A 1, I .11 4 ' ' ' 5 Z ,. ., H -E A V 2: e' Sv11a'. .41 ur-11' 'a P? rr -- Wwr 'E 'T 1af,,wg,.-W ifiraf-La .. ?ff'F'l-5512. 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'.i- gg 1: W : 1' , 1 'Y Y P f 2 ii: 2 ni O II F aczlmes for Large or Small Partzes Q nn 0 gg X, Q DINNERS DINNER-DANCES gg 11 Q WEDDINGS BANQUETS Q LUNCHEONS TEAS Q V 0 1: Let us show you how our SCIVICC can arrange an affzur 0 . . . . . ,, of brdhant novelty and d1st1nCt1on. 3 4: ll 1+ 0 lb 55TH STREET AT THE LAKE o 0 Q 0 11 PLAZA: 1000 11 9 nu I- :: : : : : : : : :::::::::::::::::::::--:: 3 :-----,-....o.o.............-A 51253 9 0,1-J., 5OY'LO'f 'QJ1 is fi ::Q::Q:::: :::::oQo::0::o:::-::::: ::::ooQ::::oo::: FOX SECRETARIAL COLLEGE The members of the Student Council of the Fox Secretarial College, 79tl1 and Halsteci Streets, cordially invite you to visit the college. AL TEED, Chairman ONLY FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED --A-A Q ---- --fiooooo- ----:-ooe v-v- ---- 1 1 1 1 1 O O O O 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 I1 11 11 11 11 11 O 11 11 11 0 O 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 0 11 11 11 11 11 11 0 O 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 I1 11 I1 I1 1 0 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 A H1271 51283 ::::::-::::::...o::::::::::::::::i-:::::: :::::.:::::ooo:: RADCLIFEE 1400 REGENT 7000 S PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER EOR CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES fringe SPECIALIZING IN WEDDING PORTRAITS TAKEN AT HOME, HOTEL OR STUDIOS .Eoin 1505 West 79111 Sireet 1858 East 79th Sireet CHICAGO :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: v:::::::::::o:::::o:: -v 0 0 ll ll 0 ll mu 0 nu II ll ll II In lu In In 0 0 0 0 0 In A O O ll ll 0 u 0 0 0 0 li il ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 lr ll ll ll 0 0 u I ll tl 1+ wr 0 ll 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 4+ lu ll ll ll lb 4+ 0 ll ll ll u 0 lu :I I lx lb 0 U ll ll ll ll ll lb 'P -A 51293 H301 'g iness IT is not by mere chance that for the last four generations this one school has trained so many business leaders. . . . Our graduates have had so thorough and so practical a training that they are fully qualified to fill important positions waiting for them .... Execu- tives in every type of business, who either are graduates of the college or have had satisfactory experience in hiring graduates, call our Employment Department daily for efficient em- ployees. . . . As a Bryant Sl Stratton graduate you are assured entree to and acceptance by a large Fraternity of successful Alumni and other busi- demands See Ezzl s5,,, f Cours s. Bus' ess Ad- e ' III ministration, Executive Secretarial, Accounting, Stenotypy, Comptometer and Dictaphone Opera- tion, etc. Complete bulletin on request. Day or Evening Classes. ...Q ness men who believe whole-heartedly in the school ..... Cmeducational. VISIY1 WRITE OR PHONE RAN. 1575 B ant aa Stratton CIILLEGE Established 1856 I8 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 51313 51323 ::::q We Wish to thank you kindly for your patronage, and hope the Rina or Pin you take from Calumet will recall many pleasant memories. WRIGHT 61 STREET, Inc. School lewelers Since 1903 223 WEST 62nd ST., CHICAGO THE CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM desires to thank its friends tor their patronaae and Wish them all a pleasant vacation. MARTHENA M. ALLMAN-Manager 0 O tl 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 ll 0 I ll ll P U l 0 0 ll ll ll O 0 0 0 0 ml P U P lb 0 tl 0 P P 0 lb 0 0 ll 0 I 0 0 ll 0 0 H I ll ll I P 0 P It ll ll 0 h U 0 ll ll ll n 0 It 0 0 0 0 Il O nu ll ll ll O I 0 in -A---4 51333 'PHA Walton School of Commerce l--WALTON TRA11vED---- Accountants, Secretaries, and Stenographers Get the Better-Paid Positions Walton School of Commerce oifers you superior training in Accounting, Busi- ness Administration, Secretarial Studies, and Stenography. Exceptional faculty, nationally famous courses and teaching methods. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES As Day and Evening Classes are started at frequent intervals, it is easy for a student to begin at the point for which his previous education and experience qualify him. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Have you wondered why some persons hold important, well-paid positions while others do not? The answer is Superior Training. It is all clearly explained in our School Bulletin. A copy will be sent you free of charge and without obligation. just Write Educational Director, Charles H. Langer, Ph.B., C.P.A., 1 1 5 1C-McCormick Building. WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 332 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Telephones: WABASH 2687-88-89 PA BACK STUDIOS STAGE SCENERY, LIGHTS, AND PROPERTIES RENTED 3727 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE DREXEL 7060 - - 1 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll :i fl351 an.-L Wy CLEAN Fl-NDT LIGHT XVC-5? 'K 'll' 4 QYICAGG 51363 SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS CLUB EMBLEMS MEDALS TROPHIES ERATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY DIPLOMAS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE PROGRAMS, BIDS AND FAVORS Sales Ojice and Show Roomx Factory 27 E. Monroe St. 114.0 Cornelia CHICAGO, ILL. V Ave. 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 v 0 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 51373 fl38j y- - , v - H I: TRIANGLE 0564 ESTABLISHED 1873 li li PAUL H. WUSSOW FLORIST il ll ll II li 4 Floral Defigfzf A Sperially :F u Ii SOIGQ South Halsted Street 4 it CHICAGO il ll li II if KATZ PHARMACY EE Q2 Storesj 1: 900 W. 79th 7900 S. Racine ii PHONE PHONE II STEW. 7455 RADCLIFFE 9011 li it Home Made Fountain 1: Ice Cream Luncheonette if SCHOOL SUPPLIES li ii tl ll ll It PHONE RAD. 0855 ll ll EE TEPPER,S SWEET SHOP 1056 WEST 79TH STREET il 0 1: Northecxsi of Aberdeen li II SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES Il SPORTING GOODS ICE CREAM II TOYS 3 Ls::oo9::::::::::::::::::::::: POSTER ARTISTS Shirley Cornelius Lorraine Fe-eley CRAFTS Thelma Soderlind Margaret Nesbit WEAVING Ruth Wimmer , OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with 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 ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. 51393 I 51403 1: C. BROOKS v 0 0 1: Calmzzeff Leading Store ll ii for T. HIGH SCHOOL c MODEL AIRPLANE S I EE MECHANICAL Z! ZEJ' :I DRAWING :Q 8154 SOUTH RACINE ll :I Phone Triangle 1 0348 ll lb ll EASTMAN,S SMART SHOP 7834 South Halsted Street tl nu Il ll tl 1: CALUMET GIRLS :I Vifil our .vlaop for lbe nicefl Jeleftiozz of band- kercbieff, lao.rie1'y, gloves, girdler and lingerie. join our Gordon Hoxiery Club. Wfben you have pmflmieui 12 pair of loofe, 1 pair given free. OPEN PHONE Tues., Thurs. 8: Sat. eve. Vincennes 6609 ll ll ll tl ll 0 ll ll ll ll SWEATERS FOR SCHOOL SWIM TRUNKS FOR SUMMER ll 0 EE ll ll EE QQ B. aa E. MEN'S SHOP 0 ll 7900 SOUTH HALSTED STREET ll ll ll fl On the Corner ll ll 0 g,:::::-::: ::::::::::::::::::::: Tom Clarke Bud Sundsirom and Bill Logue Apprentice ieachersz Mrs. Krakover, Miss Schmidt, Mr. Fabian, Miss Trahey Boys Glee Club 1 0 0 0 ll ll ll 0 ll ll U 0 ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 In II ll ll 0 0 0 O O 0 ll ll ll Il In lu O 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 O -A This YEAR BCDOK Tells Cur Story,-foo Every Year Book is a record ot accom- plishment and ambitions achieved. We like to think it tells our story ot an ambition achieved, too - tor truly we are proud ot this annual. It tells, we believe, tar better than words, the time work we are doing. And 5l years ot steady growth and progress are evidence that we are pleasing more printing buyers every year. No matter what your printing problem may be M- letterhead, tolder or booklet-M let us help you. FRED KLEIN COMPANY Printers 732 Va Bu e St eet Chicago, illinois 24 51413 f142j T -'----v--- Y -------- ::::::::: 0 2 Now it's everything at BOB'S . . . :I CLOTHING HATS :I SHOES FURNISHINGS It SPORTING GOODS :I GRADUATES, ATTENTION! :L We feature white flannel trousers tl and official graduation ties, etc. 0 lli il :I BOB'S MEN'S SHOPS Il 804-818-820 W. 79th Sf. Rad. 7540 EE OPEN EVENINGS it It PHONE VTNCENNES 5424 if We Deliver in 1 ,Q BAYERLES MARKET QUALITY MEATS 8156 Racine Avenue 1: Chicago I It n n 0 il HERBERT DIX 0 0 if Ezferytlaizzg in if H A R D W A R E 1: A N D C U T L E R Y tl 0 ll fw II :I 7835 S. Halsted Stew. 5112 II 4-..:e::e:::,::::: -A---A - ---A- -- Some of the most promising stu- dents who comme from Westcott this semester. Some of the most promising stu- dents of the cioiss ot 1940. Q' AAAAA-- AA AA----- A AAA--------- -AAA A A AAAA AA---A ----- --AAA A A A AA -----v-v-vv-------v----------- ,--------------------v-------------my II 3 1: if GROCERIES, FRESH MEAT AND POULTRY 3 ll 0 II ll 0 li 5 FRANK STUSKUS ii 0 if 5159 S. Morgan Street 0 41 1: PHONE BOULEVARD 1405 11 0 ' tl if PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED E II . Il 0 0 li 0 if TELEPHONE SEELEY 4505 0 li U ll li ll 9 if HULLY S CU. EE 0 IP 0 0 fl DANCE PROGRAMS, BIDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, STATIONERY If II Ii 0 QE 1555 WEST MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 2 I--- .......... ..... I .A.......A A ..A.. MR. HERDEG'S MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS DRAWING AN AUTOMOBILE ENGINE 51431 51443 fo -------------------A - ----- --- lf PHONE TRIANGLE 8936 l WAGNER'S BAKERY u 8228 South Racine Avenue 0 4' CHICAGO, ILL. ORDER OUR SPECIAL CAKE ll ll ll Il II FOR YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION l Il 0 0 ll II Phone Stew. 7890 ll ll JOE KOKESCH CHOICE MEATS U U 0 0 1: . FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Il HOME-MADE SAUSAGE U U U 0 1509 W. 79th St. Chicago, Ill. U 0 ll Phone Vin. 7640 Prescriptions VAUSE 26 STRIEGEL PHARMACISTS 1101 W. 79th Street ll ll ll II ll ll ll ll U 0 0 ll ll II II Southwest Corner of Aberdeen Street ll Il PERFUMES CANDY II CIGARS STATIONERY ll O p::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Paint cmd Powder Club members with some of their Thespicin friends Paint cmd Powder pledges Iusl out of the Pdini Box! Isabelle Parker Loretta Rowlcmd 'W ' 'H-. FOOTBALL BANQUET HELD AT ENGLEWOOD Y. M. C. A. THE PRESIDENT OF THE A. C. C. L. DISCUSSING THE CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN WITH THE P. T. A. 51453 r -------- -v-vvvv----- ---------vv---- ------- ---- - --v---v-- 11 0 0 0 'V 0 0 1: Bank at n . 0 11 if THE MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK I 0 0 11 Halsted at 79th Street II U 0 Q: U If IC 1: Member Federal Depofit Imumnce Corporaliorz I: II 11 11 0 lr :I UCONSERVE YOUR HEALTH If ll - 4 1: Send Your Clotfaef P3tI'O1'11ZC f: fo 1: In 0 gg CASCADE LAUNDRIES Cut H U lr IC 7950-42 SOUTH RACINE AVENUE , II gg Adverusersl 1: 1: All Phones: RADcliffe 4000 ' 0 0 Il if L:::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 GIRLS OF MISS ROSENBLUTH'S CLOTHING CLASSES MAKING COSTUMES FOR THE OPERETTA 51461 0 ooQ. 1 TI1e Music May Go ,l'OUHd and ,fOUlld BUT We Must Go ForwarcI Whatever your desires in tive fieici of business, we invite your investigation liivg-gil Chicago College of Commerce THE UNIVERSITY OF BUSINESS SIXTY-SECOND PLACE at HALSTED TeIepI1one WENTWORTH 0994 ::::: ::::::::?::00:::::: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I 51473 7Z,fQ,f7iVZT Aff! 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