Calumet High School - Temulac Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 29 text:

THE CLEAN-UID CAMDAIIEN SEATEIJ: Yvonne Travers, J. V. Cunning- Terry Portz, Betty Schultz, Charlotte Cullen, George Terry Portz-Chairman ham, Ilomthy Maschke. STANDING: Goebel, Peggy Dougherty, Allen Burris, and .I- V Leona YYolf, .Iue Taxis. George Goebel, Cuuningliaiu. George Tyschen, Betty Schultz. Inspired by the slogan INTEREST THROUGH ACTION Calu- mets' l939 Clean-up Committee inaugurated a campaign that brought stupendous results. Begun in March, campaign activities continued until they culminated in the grand parade of April 21, Where the entire stu- dent membership of the A. C. C. L., with Terry Portz as leader, clad in aprons and overalls, and carrying buckets and brushes marched through the streets of Auburn Park to exhort its inhabitants to paint up and clean-up. During the spring vacation-April 21 to May l-Calumet students. aided by units from the contributing grammar schools, and by civic and business group of Auburn Park united in a glorious spring cleaning of the neighborhood. Soap was made into suds, paint brushes were slapped against dingy walls and Wood work, refuse barrels were compelled to yield up their hoardings, and new brooms were forced to sweep in the most enthusiastic Clean-up ever put on by the students of Calumet. STITIJICNT 'IJIRICFTOR AND ART AUYISICR Ol' CLEAN- Ill' BOOK Yirginia llhurehill. Miss Gordon IZAVK ROXV: Auclersuu. New- ton, Swisher, Rarlcliffe. Blaclliaf moml. Taxis. Olson. Vurtin, fl i rl l e y , Wlrlf. lXIeKe-agan. THIRD RONY: Thrall. Davis, Clark, lllaschka, Carroll. Dough- erty, Schultz. Ti'zive1'. Gillbertson, Pakiesc-r. S E if O N D R O VV: Flint, Hcflellau. XVarks, Katz, Hath. Burris. Scliitf. llrysinski, Tychseu. FRONT ROXV: Goe- bel, flllristian. Arfmlserg. Purtz, Mr. Uickmau, Vuuuing. Schueig- her, Stone. Clark. E251

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XC THE IQ. 0. T. C. I.liF'I' TO RIKZHT: Killaehey, Hogcr. Ripley. RIFLE CLUB 'K RUVY: l'ctc'i'sm1, flailin- Sgt. Tutlis, XY:-inolrl. llnglirs. RONT RUNY: Iulinson. Ion- ings, Daly. Ruclcuoorl. R R l RACK ROVV: Cummings, Hughes, White, Galin- ski, Doyle, Petersen, Keenan, Mcffregor, Frazier MIDDLE ROVV: Snow, Clarhour, Coughlin, Haag, Fussn, Ekman, Daley. FRONT ROVV: Jennings, J. Johnson, O'Brien. Sznnus. Kester, Blilclilllllil To The R. O. T. C. provides Calumet with color and romance. stirring strains of national anthems it carries Old Cilory down the aisles at assemblies, leads in the salute to the Flag, and in the repeating of the Oath of Allegiance. R. O. T. C. guards lend the dignity of their presence at all school affairs and give a romantic tone to balls and dances sponsored by Seniors, as well as to their own annual Military Ball, an event of primary im- portance in the social life of the school, Every year since 1932 annual Federation Inspection by the War Department of the United States Government has ranked Calumet's R, O. T. C. in the Honor School. Under the command of Sergeant J. Tutlis, military instructor since 1936, its march has been steadily forward. The unit has within its ranks the Commissioned Officers' Club, whose members, in case of war will be ranked as non-commissioned oliicers in the regular army, the Non-Commissioned Officers' Club whose purpose is to promote leadership among members, and the Band, which furnishes inspiration to marching feet. T243 BACK RONV: Slinrpc. Olson Innes. Vlark. Mitschck. Allen llurfcr. Vlfeiss, Roekwuml. SEC UND ROVVZ Bengtssmi. Schroe fler. SClll1'llillf, Milligan. VVhite Noble, Hopkins. FRONT ROW' Kroll, Sehocnwald. Bruce, Tutlis Dennis, Hafsten, Tarlvox.

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SAFETY COUNCIL La Sage. Duff, Hagedorn, Schaefer, Anderson. Holmes. Ellis, Brennan, kll'lHVSS, Gordon, OFFICERS Phillips. SECOND ROXV: Falmian, Carey. Krug. Roeder. Fleming. Johnston, Doyle, SEAT-EU: Blessimzmn Dwing' liarratt. Svclnis. FRONT ROVV: Brinkman, Fira. Bloomquist, lVinter, Bla-ssingtnn, STANDING. Gsuilig. ghcav Uering, Juraschek, Ahlgrim, Sweeney, Backas. VVinter, Hanley. SAFETY CUIJNCII. STUDIES TIQAFFIC tm When the Temulac reporter paid a recent visit to the auto shop he found a class of earnest boys grouped around the president of the Calu- met Safety Council. They were checking the weekly report, issuing theatre passes to the week's safest drivers, making additions to the RESULTS OF CARELESS DRIVING scrap book, and pushing colored tacks into an enlarged graphic map to show the number of auto- mobile accidents that week in the Auburn Park District. Under Mr. John Deegan the Safety Council has developed into a strong, well organized, and efficient agency for the prevention of autor accidents. He is assisted by Larry Blessingtonr, president: William Dering, vice-president: William Winter, treasurer: William Jurascheck and Larry Ostling. secretaries: and Sherman Johnston, photographer of accidents. Among the recent contributions made by the Council to the welfare of Calumet is the compulsory registration system for automobiles and bicycles, which is designed to prevent theft and to solve parking prob- lems. Under way, also, is a plan for providing each owner of a bicycle with insurance against loss. Calumet is proud of its Safety Council. It is making constructive contributions towards the welfare of Calumet and Chicago. In fact it is doing a bang-up job. Nice going, fellows!