Fenger Academy High School - Courier Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1928 volume:

iz. 1 I lx. sie QE ' T I 4 af' A Q 4 si!! '1 ffffbzvf Em 'Q if , Q Vg, If E ,F n nil 1 J- K , J ' 334, V 5 , . iI Li . ff-Li.r'AYL.KI'Tf-' 7' fx- , N Qfawgfw QMJW .. Ig 1 , Akita ,, 1.3 q ' 5 1 ,I E 'gf Li-mf A .ff Q ' Qi! W AI ?' 4 fiil, mg: - A , ,' I rr L. ii ,x.,A' .Q 1 'ff 1 if Q. 1 1 ix . AAA If y 'Qns ,X ' . -121.37 -vu ' F. M 1 gf-'15 .-.Q K ilk, THE FENGER COURIER Published by THE JUNE CLASS OF 1928 THE CHRISTIAN FENGER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL IIzTH AND IISTH ST. AND WALLACE AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS '.4.,..f DEDICATION We respeetfzzlly dedicate this volzztenze of the Courier t0 the Student Body of the Christicm Fenge-r High School - Fc-:nqc-rr Courier FACULTY 'l'hoinas C. Hill l'r1'1lc1'fml Ferdinand Zipf .fl.v.v'I Prinfiltal lilizabeth Campbell Drrm of Girls Louis F. Affhauser Arillznzclir-General Sciemre George F. Aiken lllvrluiiiiral Drawing Jessie li. Anderson Girl.r' G,l'lllIll1SfllIl1. livelyn L. Barth liirgflisli-I-lislory Waller I-I. Brill ilIt1iIll'IlIUlfL'.Y lVilliam Burnham lillllff Sgt. Carl Christoficrsen lr. O. T. C. Lois A. Conner Sl'fl IltCL'--lf7lgI'iSIl Lena M. Crum Cooking-.fllgelu-fi Sarah B, Dargan Illnlh1'mul!ic.v-Bookkezrfving George F. Dasher Plzysirs Norma A. Deane b Sl'l'f?llCU Alice C. Eddy ill ll.Yl'tf--fJI'L'1lL'.i'lil'K1 'Ilheodore R. Farrington .'lllf6' Shoji Clara T. Fenn .'llllCl'lIfHH Hixfory Wesley VV. Foteli Cnurlt 'litta Fluke l.iln'm'y Sayers A. Garlicl: ClIlllvlllL'I'CitIt1 Geografrliy Charles W. Gouget Gvnrrrzl Science Fanny A. Hall M tll,1l?ll'lU-fiC.Y Heber M. Hays Hixlnry Idah P. .lrlenicksman Cnmuirrcial 'Leo P. Hopkins Ci'UiL'.Y Dorothy Huebner Sl'l'I'l1ft'L' Archibald Joyce Conrh Mav B. Kring Tyfvilzy--Lmzclz Lillian Ii. Kurtz Jllclllirnmlics Ernest E. Lange l1'nnkkc'tPfwing Grace li. Lincoln Scienrv lildna Marlin DI'll7ClilI,U Cornelia Matthews lgllltjliill Marie McCutcheon Cniuuicrrrinl Isabelle McKirdie 1511-gylislz VVilfred MePartlin ,Ltlll-fjlllljjll Hildegarde M eisekothen I-inreigzi. Language Anne L. Milburn liuylixlz-I-Ii.rto1'y Effie W. Miller Commcrriul Ethel Miller C0lI11l10l'CllIl Grace G. Murray Frmcli VVilliant E. Musick Ar! lngeborg Olson Arillznzetic-Ocrzflmfiozls Helen M. O'Malley C0llQIlG7'!TiI7l James Osborn l'lIf'L'llUlll!fUl Drazeing Gorman Piclcarcl St'1.t'HL'C-CII!'l11i.S'lVN Marie L. Pressentin SaIc'.rman.rl1ip lidna M. Randall C0 In in crcinl Xhylllllllll C. Reich JlIlINlL'IllllfiL'A' Roy Roberts Priuling Ruth VV. Robinson Ellylislz Norma Schroeder G'i1'l.r' G-l'IIlv!lH.l llllIL Mrs. G. Scliuessler JITull:0incllics-Englixli 'Bertha Scullin Sl ZUI'llAf1 Ruth M. Smart Lflllflllflfld' Charlotte I. Smith E11gIi.vl1-Civics Claude Sinitter B00kkl'Uf7l'Il.!l Hazel R. Steinfeldt Music Edna M. Stephens English Katherine M. Stevens Ifiiglisli-P113'.rio'Iogy lvhqrgaret Taylor Englislz Mildred Taylor Mallwnialics-.fournalirin Grace A. Thomas Lrlliu Sarah I. Thomas !,5l1Vqli.v11 Tliomas Van Scoyoc W nod Shop Helen Vizard Ari Vera H. lN7ertheim l.r1Ii11-Eiiglislz Myra A. VVhitworth 13ll-1111311-Sf7U'lI1'iS1l Esther Vlfieland Girlx' Gjllllfliflfillilt Frank E. Young Bom' Gj'lIlllt!l.S'1-'lllll Principal THOMAS C. HILL Dean of Girls ELIZABETH CAMPELL Assistant Principal FERDINAND ZIPF Three - -. Fenqer Courier 2.- v i i 'EMIL' kfnrnrva Four COURIER STAFF Editor-in-chief ...... ..............................,.......... Assistant Editor ...... Assistant Editor .......... ...... Business M anager ......... ...... Faculty Adviser .......... ...... Art Editor ...................... .....- Assistant Art Editor ........ -.----. Assistant Art Editor C arto onist ........................ ...... . Alumni Editor ......... Girls' Athletics ........ Boys' Athletics ........ Social Editor ......... Humor Editor ......... HELEN PACOCHA EMO AUSEMA MARY S'rE1acH12:LE ERNEST QKARL MISS ROBINSON ERIK RYDELIUS MARY STASEWICZ JAMES CUNNINGHAM GEORGE GORANSON GERTRUDE SALZMAN .......EVELYN RUDNICK VICTOR GRECO Rox ANA BREEN ....-..CATHER1NE FERBER fs 0 7 S :Pl Nl? -w -i 7 -1' . co N'raN'rs f Senior Division Vocational Division Crganizations Athletics Social Activities Assemblies Clubs Snapshots Alumni Cartoons Humor Advertisements 'iv-7.27, r 1,5 X ITA! Ewan.. , 0 '! :'4 gg' 'fill ' Five DADUATIOD 9Of..lTl The Class of '2 8 Gur high school days are at an emlg GTZldllHllOllyS oh, so near. W'itl1 heavy sighs and tearful eyes, VVe wateh that day appear. For tho' our hearts will ache at parting, Tho' we 'feel sad and lone, VVe're not the kiucl to linger behind And the way of fate bemoan. The dim unknown awaits us all, Vye feel its mystery strong. Its urge is great, we'll llClCl' debate It's right to draw us on. Now greater tasks are ours to clog And hard they'll oft ammcarz lfVe have pluck and grit-we'll use every hit To meet whate'er draws near. W-lith all our strength and courage, too, Whth all our might we vow Full our work is done we ll strive on and on Each one, tho' we know not how. Each one of us will work and strive To gain an honor great. NVerll earn a name as the class of fame Our class of 328. Feuqer Courier 4A CLASS OFFICERS President ...................................................... PETER NOTEBOOM V ice-Pre.vident ............ .......... A LPHONSE MALESH S6670llM'j 'T1'CU.Y'lM'C7' ......... ...... E LSIE LUDVIGSEN CLASS F1.owER-LiIly-of-the-Valley. CLASS COLOR-Sea Green and Coral. CLASS Morro Oh pause not, then, nor falter, For Fate is in you-r hand, Climb ever onward, upward, To where your feet would stand, The rocks are rough. and rugged, But victory is sublinze, Step bravely, boldly forward, And climb, and climb, and climb. Seven ,. , . Fenqer Courier .T.--... CLASS HISTORY We had reached the goal of our grammar school day-dreams, lienger. Hav- ing been placed in various rooms, 108, 105, 103, 107, and in the Portables, we began our high school career. Oh, those Portables! Cold hot-boxes they were, where we broiled in summer and froze in winter. We stood in awe of the Seniors, in respect of the juniors and Sophomores, but on a level plane with the 1A's. For us, the Freshman year was a happy and an educational one. However, in many respects it also was a prosaic year for us. But when we drifted along the current of education into the Sophomore year, a year filled with a little of everything, we now became a part of the upper high school life. In that year, we in room 217 won the indoor baseball school championship, which put some of us on a pinnacle. Ah, Seniors condescended to take a little note of the Sophomores and their achievements now. -Achievements galore! VVe were to be the first Juniors to enter and take seats in the new school. For some of us it would be the iirst opportunity to gaze upon this colossal structure. Many were the discussions about the great school. The all-knowing ones, who had seen the school before, said, You ain't seen nothing yet. Leaving the old school, we grandly paraded to the new. What could have been better than the sight that greeted us! VVe entered the beautified edilice, gazing open-mouthed upon its beauty. There were many Oh's and Ah's. Now we knew that the all-knowing ones meant. The Juniors were placed in rooms 232, 230, 228, and 233. In a few weeks we grew accustomed to the school and its hugeness. The boys became great boosters. All of them belonged to some club, or participated in some sport to laud Fenger. We are dignihed Seniors now, entering upon our last lap, the destination of our Freshman year. Graduation looms ahead, just a little more climb. Our beloved school and its teachers have made us hnished products, guaranteed to withstand the knocks and the hardships of the world. Not a senior is there who is not proud to be a member of this great aggregation of celebrities, graduating in the summer month of June, 1928. ' OUR PLEDGE Ne'er to falter in our duty VVill always be our aim. We'll play the game fairly, We'll win ourselves a name. Tho' the rocks be rough and rugged, We'll travel bravely ony We'll scale the heights to victory And cry, Climb on, climb on! HOW DO YOU RATE? 071-I won't 10?-I can't 20?-I don't know how 3021-What is it? 40?-I wish I could 5076-I think I might 60?-I might 702:-I think I can SOR-I can 90?-I will 100W-I did Eight ....-i Fenqer Courier El.l.l.iN ANDERSON 10510 Corliss Avenue Couimcrciril G. A. A., Phorex, Typing Awards, Baseball. HELEN ANDERSON 10155 Lafayette Avenue C 0-imncrcinl G. A. A. Bar, Art Staff, Phorex. Stu- dents' Council, Room Team Basket-ball, Baseball, Volley-ball, Red Cross, Typing Awards. ALEX ANGIO 128 E. 114th Place Pharmacy B. A. A., Indoor Baseball, Monogram Club, Sec'y of Radio Club, Baseball. Hall Guard, Sanitary Commissioner, Chief of Police, School Letter. EMO AUSEMA 10432 State Street General Science B. A. A., Students' Council, Ass't Edi- tor Courier, Pres. of Phorex, Room Baseball Team. HELEN BAKO 12126 Wallace Street C0lIlHlCI'C1'Ul G. A. A., Orchestra. Glee Club. Phorex, Program Committee, Martha Chorus. FRANK BASILE II425 Forest Avenue A1'cl1i!eclm'nl B. A. A., Basket-ball, Cltampionship Soccer Team, School Letter, School Baseball Team. CARL BENGSTON 337 W. 110111 Street General Science B. A. A., Football, Hall Guard, School Letter. PAUL BERMAN 10809 Indiana Avenue Plrarmncy B. A. A. Bars, Rifle Medal, Cham- nionship Soccer Team, Basket-ball Team Manager, Vollcy-ball Team, School Letter. MARION BIERMA 300 W. 115th Street Genera! Lmigrmye G. A. A., Phorex, Room Team Base- ball, Basket-ball. ROSA BLOEMKER 539 E. II2lll Street Sricficir G. A. A., Phorex. ASTRID BLONIGREN 39 IOISY Street C01lHIIL'VC'l-Ill G. A. A., Room Te:-un Volley-ball, Baseball, Basket-ball. LEONARD ' BLOMMAERT 11232 Parnell Avenue .fl1'cl1iiccf1n'nl B. A. A., Baseball. EMK' LYDELIUJ CH ... , Fenqc-:r Courier 1. ROXANA BREEN 11001 State Street Gl'lIl'l'l1l .LHIIAIIIIIIHIF 3 G. A. A. bars, Glee Club, Drama Club. Social Counnittee, Social llclitor Courier, Treastxrer Pliorex, Martha Chorus. IOLA RREEN13 12037 Lafayette Avenue Gfllclvzl Langilage G. A. A., Phorex, Rooin Team Bas- ket-ball, Drama Club. JUSTIN CESUNUS I2337 Emerald Avenue General Langzlnge B. A. A. ELMER CHRISTELL 10016 Waluasli Avenue f'l1'C1lilC'ClIl'I'lll B. A. A., Baseball, Football, I-Ii-Y, Pliorex, Monograin Cl11b, Mayor of Fenger, Lieutenant Hall Guard, School Letter. JAMES CUNNINGI-IAM 10612 NVabash Avenue Pill!-VIIIGCQY Pliorex, Hi-Y, Drama Club, B. A. A., News Cartoouist, Art Stall, Room Re- porter, Art Editor Courier. XVALTER CZUBA 334 E. lI5tl1 Street General Language B. A. A., Rifle Team, Swimxning' Team, Phorex, Students' Council. Art StaH, Radio Club. CORNELIUS DE HAAN 9935 Lafayette Avenue General Science Phorex. HENRY DEKKER 11946 Perry Avenue Science R. A. A., Pliorex, Students' Council, I-Ii-Y. JACOB DE YOUNG 53 VV. 107th Street General Science B. A. A., Band, Hall Guard. R. O. T. C. HAZEL DILLON 11838 Lafayette Avenue General Language G. A. A. Repr., Drama Club. Room Team Baseball, Volley-ball, Basket-ball. ARTHUR DUFRESNE I04I3 Calumet Avenue .-lrrlxilectural B. A. A., Room Team Baseball, Stu- dents' Council, Social Conuuittec. Sani- tary Commissioner. RUTH EDNVARDS IIQ30 Harvard Avenue Gmwrril Lringuagc G. A. A., Phorex, Glee Club, Nancy in Martha , Dl'Z11lllH Club, Room Team Volley-ball, Social Cbairinan. .i Fonqer Courier CATH ERI N li FISRIS ICR II637 I-Iarvarcl Avenue Cnmuzercial G. A. A., Pres., Vice-Pres. of Phorex, Flower Committee, Room Team Base- ball, Basket-ball, Caift Volley-ball, Typ- ing Awards, Humor Editor Courier. RAYMOND FUALKOVVSKI 12047 Micliigau Avenue Grrurral Srirrice 13. A. A. ANTONY FONFARA l23I5 Normal Avenue 7lt?CllIl'iL'IIl B. A. A. Repr., Basket-ball, School Letter. FRANCES FROST 41 W. II2lll Place Cnmnrcrcial G. A. A. 1 bar, Phorex, Drama Club, Glee Club, Martha Chorus. VVALLACE GAULT 10214 Forest Avenue GfllPl'll! Science B. A. A., Hi-Y. Social Committee, Orchestra Committee. GEORGE GORANSON 10113 State Street Gr'11c'1'nI .S'ciem'e w Orchestra, Baml, Social Orchestra. Color Committee, News Cartoonist, Room Team Baseball, Courier Cartoonist. VICTOR GRECO 10528 Erickson Avenue f',7'!Tlll-f!'Cf1l7'lL1 B. A. A. Pres., Football Cap't. Base- ball, Mono,fzrzun Club, Radio Club, Fire Marshall, Hall Guard, Sport Editor Courier, School Letter. JACOBA HAGEN 227 VV. 112th Plaee Hoizxclmld Arts G. A. A., Phorex, Color Committee. Drama Club. ISRAEL ISAACSON 1o634 State Street Cmzcrrzl LKIIUIIIIIAIIC Orchestra. LOUIS JANSEN 11247 South Park Avenue f:l'lH?l'!ll Sricnce B. A. A., Tennis, Orchestra Commit- tee, Program Cl1airma11. EDMUND JESSEN 718 W. moth Street Illm'l1an1'1'41I Dl'fI7i'1.llfl B. A. A., Cap and Gown Committee. J ICA N LE'l 1'lS JOHN SON 133 W. 109tl1 Street Cl7ll1Illl?I'FiHl G. A. A., Glee Club, Martha Chorus. Students' Cotmeil. Eleven T'Z,U0l'l,'6- . FCIIQICF COL1l'lGF i.. VVALTER JOHNSON 10730 Prairie Avenue General S cienee B. A. A., Orchestra, Band, Room Team Baseball, Social Orchestra. STANLEY IONIEC 10538 Corliss Avenue Science B. A. A. Repr., Football, Baseball, Hall-guard, Monogram Club, Room Team Baseball. HELEN KATZEN 12002 Princeton Avenue Commercial G. A. A. SAMUEL KACHADOORIAN II824 Lowe Avenue Commercial Glee Club, Orchestra, Expert Shoot- ing Medals, Cap't Rifle Team, Major of R. O. T. C., Vice-Pres. Officers' Club. ERNEST KARL 11718 Yale Avenue Science B. A. A., Business Manager Courier, Students' Council, Phorex. RUDOLPH KOMM 223 W. 115th Street General Science B. A. A., Hi-Y, Baseball. HAZEL KRANZKY 3 II2ll1 Place General Language G. A. A., Drama Club, Phorex, Glee Club, Martha Chorus, Room Team Baseball, Volley-ball, Basket-ball. KATHRYN KRUC 11240 Stephenson Avenue General Language G. A. A. Repr., Phorex, Glee Club, Martha Chorus, Room Team Volley- ball Champ, Basket-ball, Baseball, 4 bars, Flower Committee, Cap't Room Teams. ANSELMO KUDULIS 2 E. 1o3rd Place General Science B. A. A. VIOLA KUEI-IN 11303 Normal Avenue General Language G. A. A. I bar, Phorex, Room Team Volley-ball Champ., Basket-ball, Base- ball, Sealy Glce Club, Martha Chorus. CASIMIR KULIG 11738 Prairie Avenue General Science B. A. A., Room Team Baseball, Bas- ket-ball, Swimming Team. MARION LOCKARD 50 li. Iorst Place General Language Phorex, G. A. A., Color Committee, Room Team Basket-ball, Baseball, Art Staff. .1 Fenqer Courier - ... CHARLOTTE LOFGREN IIISI Emerald Avenue Commercial G. A. A., Room Team Basket-ball, Art Staff. ELSIE LUDVIGSEN 47 E. Iooth Street Commercial Pres. of G. A. A., 7 bars, Sedy-Treas. of Class, Phorex, Glee Club, Martha Chorus, Drama Club, Room Team Vol- ley-ball Champ., Basket-ball, Baseball. JOHN MADALA 200 Kensington Avenue Conmmrcial B. A. A.. Basket-ball, Baseball, Vol- ley-ball, Hi-Y, Monogram Club. ALPHONSE MALESH 10806 Prairie Avenue Gen-eral Science B. A. A. bars, 3 medals Marksman- ship, Rille Team, Room Team Basket- ball, Soccer, Pres. and Sec'y. of Phorex, Pres. of Ofhcers' Club, Students' Coun- cil, Vice-Pres. of Class, Cap't R. O. T. C., Senior Program Committee. HELEN MRENSCO 7I0 W. 118th Street Commercial G. A. A., Phorex, Glee Club, Martha Chorus. Students' Council, Cap't Bas- ket-ball Team, Volley-ball Champ, Base- ball, Highest Average. JOHN MULKA 11025 Wentworth Avenue Pharmacy B. A. A., Basket-ball, Baseball, Track, Hall-C-uard, Monogram Club. MYRTLE MYROUP 12109 Harvard Avenue Commercial G. A. A. bar, Phorex, Glee Club, Martha Chorus, Room Team Basket- ball, Baseball, Volley-ball. CHARLES NEI-IRING 10534 Michigan Avenue General Science B. A. A. GEORGENE NEUBIESER 11340 Harvard Avenue C 0111171 nrcial G. A. A. Repr., Room Team Volley- ball, Baseball, News Staff, Glee Club, Martha Chorus. PETER NOTEBOOM 120 W. 104th Street General Science B. A. A., Room Team Base-ball, Bas- ket-ball, Volley-ball, Soccer, Pres. of Class, Vice-Pres. I-Ii-Y, Football. ADAM OOMS 47 W. 109th Place General Language B. A. A., Fenger News Staff, Drum Major of Band, Drama Club, Art Staff. Swimming Team Mgr. HELEN PACOCHA 12414 Sangamon Street Commercial G. A. A. 9 bars, News Editor '25, '26, '27, Courier Editor, Room Team Vol- Iey-ball Champ, Baseball, Basket-ball, Students' Council, 2nd Lieut. G. M. T. C., Rifle Team, 3 Medals. Thirteen Time - Lrnrtiua- Fourteen F ouqer Courier .+- CASIMER I.. PETREIKIS I 12132 Union Avenue lPlIUl'11'lflDfX' B. A. A., Room Team Basket-ball. CHARLES PETRIE IIQSQ SlCllllCllSOll Avenue iiCUlI11ll-L'T'CiUl li B. A. A., Room Team Baseball. 'LEO PIEROTTI 335 VV. 1I6lll Street !COIIl7llL?1'CiCIl Pres. of B. A. A., I2 bars, Basket- ball, Track Team, Caift Baseball, Mono- gram Club, Letter. 'GERTRUDE PIERSMA 1 521 W. 1o3rd Street GUIlEl'lIlI4l11l-011098 G. A. A. Rifle Team, Drama Club, 1Room Team, Basket-ball, Volley-ball Champ, Baseball, 4 bars. EDXVARD PURCHLA ' 11845 La Salle Street General ,S'riL'11ce B. A. A., Phorex. Glee Club, Mar- tha Chorus, Cap't Rifle Team, Cap't. R. O. T. C. MARIE RAUCH 11944 Harvard Avenue iGClICl'Ul Lnngmlgya 1 G. A. A., See'y. of 'Drama Club, Room Team Volley-ball, Basket-ball, Library Ass't. DOROTHY RICE 156 E. Illlll Street ,C0lll'lllL'I'Cftll ' F G. A. A. 11, bars, Room Team Basket- ball, Baseball, Volley-ball Champ, tljrania Club, Phorex, Glee Club, Mar- 'tl1a Chorus, Social Connnittee. MARIORIE ROBBINS . 10505 Wabash Avenue 'Gc'ne1'11I Language G. A. A. 2 bars, Phorex, Students' iCouncil, Art Staff, Room Reor., Pro- itfratn Committee, Autlior of G. A. A. lS0ng, Coniptometry Award. iEVELYN RUDNICK V II42I Michigan Avenue iG4f'l1L'I'Ill LfHl!1llU!jL' . G. A. A. 3 bars, Drama Club. Red Cross, Students' Council, Motto Cl1air- Kman, Sport Editor Courier, Roon1 Team 'Volley-ball Champ, Basket-ball, Baseball, Chairman of Phorex, Seliool Basket- fball Team, Typing Awards. .MARY RUDZIK 238 W. IIIlll Street General Lllllviljlllljlf G. A. A. 3 bars, Pliorex, Scc'y-Treas. ,, f Latin Club, Room Team Basket-ball, Volley-ball. Comotometry Award. iERIK RYDILLIUS 42 W1 11otl1 Street ,.47'Cll'itCCf1ll'l11 i B. A. A., Art Statt, Students' Coun- ',eil, Hi-Y, Color Chairman, Art Editor Courier, Sec'y. of Phorex, Hall Guard Lieut. .GERTRUDE SALZMAN fl 247 W. IlOll1 Street Camera! Limyunyc il Glee Club, G. A. A. Repr., Drama Club, Latin Club, Phorex, Room Repr., liStudents' Council, Can and Gown Chair- ,,man, Alumm Editor Courier. -- Fenqer Courier ANNA SCI-ILOMANN IIOO2 Lafayette Avenue Gcucrril Lnugmige G. A. A., Room Team Volley-ball, liaseball. MARY SCI-IOEN 11541 Lu Salle Street C'mr1u1e1'ciul G. A. A. PHILIP SCHUG 115,26 Eggleston Avenue C:l'IlL'l'!II S4'il?7lCl? B. A. A.. 1-Ii-Y, Glee Club, Hamlin Chorus, Drzunzt Club. CHARLES SI-IEDVVILL 341 li. Kensington Avenue Gfllfflll SEft'lH'l? B. A. A. Repr., liztslcet-ball, Baseball Mgr., Students' Council, Rotun Repr., Hall Guard, School Letter. LOUIS SLOGGETT 11734 liegleston Avenue Gl'lIlZ'l'!l!SCI.CI1I'C B. A. A., Glee Club, lN'lz1rtl1u Chorus, Dr:unz1 Club, I-li-Y, Hall Guard. Stage Mgr. VVANRIEIN SMITH IlI32 Union Avenue G1'm'raI SCit'l!I'C H. A. A., Sergeant in Bmmd, Cvlee Club, lVlartl1z1 Chorus. RIEGINAIQD SOBOLENVSKI 350 W. llgfll Street Plurruzczrgv B. A. A., Glee Club, Sherili' in Mart- llliln, Radio Club, Ruoin Tezun Baseball, Hall Guard. MARY S'IiASEVVlCZJ- ' IQ750 Nlltlllgilll 2YVc1iue , V C'b1l1?111'rfiuI , K 1, L' G., A.- A., Bzlslket-ball, , Volley-ball Clmzunu, Hziseball, Assitl Art Editor, Typ- ing Awards. ' GAY S'l'l 2VlENSON 11819 Wentworth Avenue Cmufrul Scierzcn G. A. A., Pborex, Students' Council. MARY STERCH'lil.E 11308 Normal Avenue Geruwal Luugzzage G. A. A., Glee Club, News Stall, Motto Committee, Pllorex, Library Ass't., Comptometry Awards, See'y of Cireulu Castellano , Ass't. Editor Courier. RUBY SUTSH 12324 Perry Avenue COIlLIlIL'l'F'i11l G. A. A., Room Team Volley-ball. ADIEILAIIJE TENINGA 23 XIV. moth Place ClIllIllICl'CfUl G. A. A., 4 bars, Phorex. Room Team Volley-bull Cllillllll, Basebztll, Basket-ball, Color Committee. ' C T -tune --lLY1sm.1u.f- Fifteen J, Si.rteen - Fenqer Courier :-... MARY TUMAN 10439 Corliss Ave11ue Commercial G. A. A., 3 bars, Typing Awards, Phorex, Glee Club, Martha Chorus, Drama Club, Art Staff, Sec'y Phorex, Cliairnian Flower Committee, Capt'n Baseball, Volley-ball Champ, Room Team Basket-ball, 2nd Highest Average. ROBERT VANDERWAL 10421 Michigan Avenue General Science Gold Medal in Soloist Contest, Captain of Band, Director of Social Orchestra, Solo Cornetist in Concert Orchestra. HENRY VAN RAALTE 54 W. 108th Place General Science B. A. A., Glee Club, Martha Chorus, Band, R. O. T. C., Santa Claus . LEROY VINCENT 11305 Edbrooke Avenue Architectural B. A. A., Phorex, Students' Council, gapfn R. O. T. C., Highest Average of oys. CLYDE XNALKER II34Q Indiana Avenue General Language G. A. A., Glee Club, Martha Chorus, Pres. Senior Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, Swimming Team, R. O. T. C. LUCILLE WALKER 11342 Forestville Avenue General Language Treasurer of G. A. A., 3 bars, Phorex, Glee Club, Martha Chorus, Social Committee, Room Team Volley-ball Champ, Basket-ball, Baseball. HAROLD WILSON 250 W. 'I07l1l1 Street General Science B. A. A., Sec'y Band Club, Lieuten- ant, R. O. T. C. Band. EVANGELINE ZAMBON 568 E. 115th Street General Language G. A. A., 7 bars, Phorex, Art Staff, Flower Comn1ittee, School Basket-ball, Capyt. Basket-ball, Volley-ball Champ, Room Baseball Team. Now you've seen our 111C1'1'y faces, Of our fame you are aware, But sadly we must leave our places To those who will our laurels wear -- Fenqer Courier . TI-IE VOCATIONAL CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Prcsidcnl ............. ..... . .......................,........,. lv IAx RACHWAL V zcc-Prcsid cur ....... ...... . jour: 1-QEAMMA Secretary ............. ..... A-1 I rccrsurer ....................... .. ..... .MAISEL GREENE STANLEY MISIQIN .-'lssivslalizl I reaszzrcr .............,.,...,..........,...... FRANCES VVARMUS CLASS lVIo'1'To-Tlzc object of life CLASS FLOWER-Tau Rose. CLASS COLOR-131160 and Silver. is to grow. A SURVEY OF OUR TWC-YEAR COURSES THE Two Y'EAR VQOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT U A Each year brings increasing competition in each line of business. In this age of kee11 competition, it is purely a case of the survival of tlreifittestf' The person who is lit is the one who possesses a thorough training, and it is he upon whom the business man places many responsibilities. The employer realizes' that his auditors, bookkeepers, stenographers, typists, operators, draftsrnen, printers, or secretaries are the guardians of his business and, as such, they must be properly trained, honest of character, pleasing in personality, and willing to give their best efforts for the advancement of their employers' business. CLEIUCAL DEPA1i'rMENT To this end, the Department of Accounting in our school is training its students, and much is being oiiiered them. By means of the newly received book- keeping machine the future auditors are being taught. For Comptometry, re- quired in the Accounting and Clerical Practice Course, Fenger has four classes, thirty-six machines, and one hundred and forty-three students. To graduates the Felt and Tcrrranl Comficrrzy and .Bmwoizglzs Adding Zlffacliinc Company offer scholarships to their schools. In addition, the Felt ami Tarrant Comifraiiy send out monthly tests for both speed and accuracy. To those who receive one hun- dred percent, llag pins are presented. Sezfeiziteelr .. - Fenqer Courier ll TI-113 TWO-YEAR Gkmnmres The Typewriting Department is another branch of the Commercial Course which appeals to Fengerites. Too, the four year students often choose this as an elective, for in the Commercial Course are enrolled twenty-four members of the 4A class and seventy-four of the Two A Vocational. During sixteen periods of each day, three rooms thoroughly equipped are devoted to instruction in type- writing. As in the Accounting, much interest is shown in winning the awards for speed and accuracy offered by the different typewriter companies. During the lirst quarter of this semester thirty-four students proved that they had the ability to Write rapidly and accurately. One of these is Irene Lissock, who wrote forty-nine words a minute. Any special typing for the ofiice or for the teachers of any department of the school is done by eight advanced typists under the super- vision of Miss Millerg thereby these operators gain experience for their coming positions. Helen Mrensco and Catherine Ferber are secretaries to Mr. Hill. Helen Mulka and Stella Talalas render valuable assistance to the clerks in the office. T Ec HN ic AL DEPmv.TivrEN'1' A more technical subject in the Vocational Department is Household Arts. The spicy odors coming from 244 all hours in the day bear evidence that cooking is a popular activity in our school program. Besides the regular work, lunches and refreshments for parties have been special features of the work. Here, too, is the popular Sewing Department. This semester, in addition to the regular work, the advanced classes have planned the costumes for Martha An exhibit also was held, showing the Easter costumes of hats and dresses. For boys chiefly is our Mechanical Drawing Department. It opened this semester with the largest enrollment we have had, making it necessary to use both drawing rooms every period of the day. Room 150 is being used for tirst year students and Room 344 for those advanced in the work of machine and archi- tectural drawing. This semester the boys taking architectural drawing entered a competition held among the city high schools, to design a modern house. Probably the busiest place of the school building is the Print Shop. There is heard constantly the rumble and clank of the presses which produce the eight page weekly issue of the Fenger News. The Printing Department has done a great deal toward the betterment of the school, both socially and linancially, for besides the News it has made posters, invitations, programs, and color sketches. Ask the technical boys how they like the Wood Shop and Auto Shop and you will hear many expressions of approval. Mr. Van Scoyoc has divided the Wood shop work into four parts of five weeks each. During the first is cabinet making, followed by carpentry, pattern making, and wood turning. Ninety-six pupils have enrolled in the Auto Shop this semester. Here the boys are divided into two groups, the beginners meet in the morning and the advanced group meet in the afternoon. The beginning class has been working on theory and a few odd jobs, while the advanced students practiced outside. This in a few words is a summary of a vast lield of Fenger's activities Eiglztecn Fenqer Courier VOCATIONAL CLASS JUNE :aaa VOCAUONALCLASS JUNE 1928 . Fenqer Courier i Two-YEAR GRADUATES, JUNE, 192 s Anderson, June Barkowski, Mary Bartke, Eleanor Baroian, Helen Bzdek, Victoria Daehn, Rose Dyrek, Violet Greene, Mabel Gutowsky, Helen Guzacki, Emily Ahn, Ruth Bierzylnidek, Joe Den Hartog, Gerrit Dicke, Lorraine Dinan, Bill- - Fernini, Anton Flynn, Harry Bajo, Margaret Boege, Alice Boonstra, Alice Crowther, Dorothy Eeenstra, Hilda Freimuth, Adeline Gielow, Christine Gruhha, Clara Aclcluci, Joe Cygan, Stanley Dargfis, Albert Del Cotto, George Ducla, John Bruclcer. James De Bruin, Henry Gerstel, Arthur Grega, Edward Koleszar, Frank Kapple, Bertha Trwniy STENOG RA P HY Hager, Sylvia 1-lofer, Bertha Hriszlco. Henry jorfe, Katharine Lissock, Irene Markus, Nellie Mathison, Helen McAndrew, Marjorie Norf,ler, Grace Normanii, Bernice ACCOUNTING Hartinian, Martin Holmheck. Eldon Holmes, Herman Kelley, Kenneth Miskin. Stanley Nelson, Lylle Nelson, Naomi CLERICAL PRACI' lff li Herman, Natalie I-loffncr, Mary Holm, Emma Huclek. Victoria Humphrey, Carinthia Jorgensen, Anna Marlcewicz, Irene Nlistro. Florence PRINTING Dylcton, joseph Eastin, Paul Gula, NVilliam Mertlca, lfdwarcl Novak, Adolph MlZCHAN'IL'Al', IJRAXVING Reannna. John Kunfer, Roy Lux. Mike lvlfenegzliini, Harry Moskal, Michael HOUSEHOLD ARTS Kilboy, Katherine Ostarellu, Veronica Ourlalian, Vera Polise, Rose l usateri, Josephine Stargo, Elizabeth Swicler. Victoria Tikal, lvlargaret Ynknis, Amelia Znlcauslcas, Helen Nolan, Roy Rachwal, Max Suclent, Stanley Visser, Cornelia VVolliS. Josephine Nlnnaon, Elsie Neufeld, lilsie Rama, Helen Rowley. Ruth Runslen, Grace Scliroder, liclna Smeclman, Elsie XVZITIIIIIS, Frances Poleclziewslci, Eugene SXYIll'CZLfXX'Slil. Slglllflllfl Zanna, Zelerino Nelson, Gustav Stitnizlcy, john Varga, Julius Xlfarilzala, Yiolet L.,-Q. L-. Fenqer Courier , . , Y, , -EfulC- Pufnzmua- 4B CLASS OFFICERS Prcsidcwzhi ................... ......... W INSTON SLA'rER Vice-President .,............ .....,... G 130114313 COUGHLIN Svcreiary-Trcrzsurm' ....... ....... B ERNJCE LARSQN Tweu-fy-one Fc-:nqer Courier .1-.- P E 4 T E ' E E :fr-uv NEWS STAFF OFFICERS N ews Editor ..,........,...............................,.,............ JOSEPIAUNE PETRUS Feature and Editorial ............................. ...... M ONA XVILSON Business and Circulation M'anager .................... .GEORGE FELD Sports Editor ........................................................ EDWARD JERN ASSISTANT EDITORS N ews ......... ,...,....................................... P EARL MAGNLTSON Featwe-umm S SOPHIE BARTUS ELEANOR KLEE Exchanges ....... ............................................ ADEZDIA GRIGORIEFFA JOURNALISM CLASS Wanda Bogowicz, Josephine Edelstein, Eloyce Geinler, Robert 1-Ianunesfar, Claude Helland, Kenneth I-Iine, Jennie I-Ioutsma, Fausta Kukuraitis, Adeline Knapp, Ferdinand Kopp, Edward Miazga, Margaret Roboty, Madeline Sheridan, Mary Tallman, and Veronica Tunkis. Tufenfty-I-wo l Fc-:nqer Courier ..- The Recipe of the Fenger News One column of good jokes One Inquiring Reporter One or two XfVho's M7110 A page on Sport Two or three good cartoons Ready supply of f1llers Three to four well-flavored feature stories Une page of Editorials Eight to twelve News Stories which are not stale Conscientiious work of two dozen reporters Method 1-Arouse the reporters and have the news stories prepared. Copy- read each article. Send to the press. Proof-read. Arrange all the ingredients carefully upon the paper-except the reporters. Send to the press. Remove as soon as black and white all over the eight pages. Remove from Print Shop an display by means of the reporters who are used seventeen times a semester. Extra! Extra!! Our News!!! Slam! The door bangs and a grimy ink-stained figure rushes in with the query, HVVl'lCl'C,S the copy? Gotta be in here in fifteen minutes. VVhat? No, the last run isn't hnished. Can some one come in and help fold and insert? This is only a sample of what goes on every day between 131 and the print shop. 'llhe story that comes in long, neat, and elaborate is shortened and cut down until the writer can hardly recognize the original. Editorials, humor, features, and human interest stories, not to mention car- toons and pictures, are alike pushed through the slow process of type setting. After the articles are all set up in a galley and the proof is brought in, the copy reader corrects the mistakes and sends the corrected proof back into the print shop. X4Vith all the corrections made, the printer prepares for four hours of con- tinuous printing and watching the form go up and down, up and down, on the paper. This is one run. Four runs must be made before the pages are all printed. Nor is it yet ready to be distributed to eagerly waiting students. Three thousand pages must be folded and one-half of the three thousand must be inserted into the other half. At last the copies are ready, and soon the entire population of lienger knows that So-and-S0 went to Soldiers Field Friday to see something or other, or that from now on running in the halls will be stopped, or that the Colnulfiit is nearing completion. Thus is our knowledge increased by weary toil and endless hurrying. Fenger's News Staff is always on the alert to give the students the latest happenings. I A Twenty-tl:-rec . Fenqer Courier f. x ' l I F. 4 , :T I 4. ' ' -A V: JLL , ,, . ,V . - -Enix.-Lvnzuxuv' ' COUNCIL OFFICERS llflayor ................... ................,.......................... E LMER CHRISTELL Chief of Police .............. ........ . zLTLEX ANGIO Fire Jlfarslmll .................... ......... V ICTOR GRECO Sanitary Coilzmissiovzei' ...... ,........ A RTHUR DUFRESNJ43 ,S'ccrcta.ry ,,,- ........,............ ...,... C I-IARLES BROOKS STUDENTS' COUNCIL The Students' Council, which consists of representatives from each division room, has been functioning for eight semesters. The representatives are elected from each room according to its year, and hold oftice for the semester. The Seniors, being the highest and most experienced, are allowed four representa- tives, and the Juniors three, the Sophomores two, and the Freshmen one. The Mayor ta student may hold this office only during his or her last semesterj has the power to appoint his three oflicialsz Chief of Police, Fire Marshall, and Sanitaiy Commissioner. The Secretary is elected by the Council at its first meeting. The Students' Council functions like any other such body, passing laws and bills for the benelit of the students of Iienger. Under its supervision is one of the annual activities the Chamber of Commerce fosters. This is the planning for Clean-Up Vtfeek. The campaign and parade with its lloats and representatives from all the different grammar schools was one in which lifenger tool: part. The Students' Council this semester endeavored to promote the general welfare of the student body. This we hope, through the ellorts put forth by its ofhcers, and with the cooperation of the students and faculty, has well been accomplished. Twenty-four i- Fenqer Courier . PHOREX OFFICERS Prcfsidcnf ......................... . ................,.........,., Emo AUSEMA Vice-President ........ ....,. C ATHERINE FERBE11 Secretary .............. ...... E R114 RYDELIUS Treasurer ....... ..... R OXANA BREEN PI-IOREX CLUB Many times in the past the Phorex Club has prospered, but never before has its wealth of members been so great as it is this semester. The members, honor students of lienger, now number two hundred and twenty. At the lirst meeting in February the offlcers were elected and President Ausema immediately took charge. Through the efforts of his appointed chairmen, Mary 'lluman for the seniors, Avis Kistler for the juniors, Elizabeth Jackman for the sophomores, and Rena Sterchele for the freshmen, the Club has enjoyed four interesting programs. The Phorex Club has taken a very prominent part in the school activities. An assembly was given, conducted entirely by Phorex members. To the school the Club has donated a Scholarship Encyclopedia. This book contains the lists of scholarships and their requirements from all the universities and colleges in the surrounding Central States. All the members looked forward to the annual picnic, which was held at the close of the term. The class of june '28 has a boast to make this semester. Out of its ninety- two graduates, thirty-one are holding membership in the Phorex. Not only this, but also three of its members have held membership in the Club for seven semesters and are entitled to receive a pin which they will keep permanently. Twenty-five i IOI IOS I IVI 116 130 131 133 135 203 211 213 214 212 216 .. Fenqer Courier Catherine La Bosh Julia Levgard Anna Maravalo Stephany Puckhors Edward Strand A Katherine Kilboy Elsie Monson Gustav Nelson Effie Appleman Cornelia Blommert Helen Dospoly Carmelia Luberti Astrid Olson Bernice Vollmar Marion Breen Florence Carlson Elda Ciancianaini Marguerite Harmeling Ethel Johnson Gwendolyn Mathison Elsie McBride Donald Miller Alva Sorenson Marcella Vanderbilt Alice Vandergraf Fannie Barnett Muriel Ferris Pearl Fischer Martha James Robert Miller Dorothy Morgan Marion Pederson Dominik Rodighiero Gottlieb Schoenwald Bruno Sella Gerald Seymour Gertrude Gross Marie Britz Rose Gaver Bernice Pivorunus Anthony Cioni Einar Enwall Purletta Christiansen Alfon Dargis Francis Kosco Irma Parise Tony Sarniak Madeline Sheridan Mary Tallman Dorothy Zoleski Lillian Anderson Andrew Balas Virginia Brand Anthony Brazale Alene Faulkner George Feld John Garzotta Avis Kistler Fred Long Anna Petreitis Sophie Bartus Eliz. Jackman Anna Penn Teresa Winterco1'n Ferdinand Kopp George Kral Helen Keller Arthur Vaslie Vivian Kuntz Nicholas Kuehn Stella Maskas Josephine Edelstein ff GRADUATES Twenty-six' PHOREX ROSTER 228 229 230 231 232 233 235 244 248 Lois Keller Jeanette Lauman Emil Stenberg Evelyn Stenberg Joseph V acca Eliz. Vande Roovaart Emo Ausemat' Rosa Blocmker ' Roxana Breen 4' Walter Czubal' Cornelius De Haan Kathryn Kruc 4 Viol Kuehn ' Alphonse Maleshlt Helen Mrensco' Evelyn Rudnikl: Jacoba Hager 'l' Evangeline Zamboni Lucille VValker'l' Mary T nman ,lt Mary Sterchelei' Gertrude Salzman' Erik Rydelius 'l' Mary Rudzikl' Marjorie Robbins 4' Thelma Berg Josephine Conley Alphonso Escarrez Myrtle Franson Sylvia Jernberg Mildred Kjos Eleanor Klee Bernice Larson Leonard Means Bessie Murphy Helen Parkes Eleanor Petroski Earl Shaver NVinston Slater Mona Wilson Ellen Anderson' Helen Bako' Marion Bierma 'lt Iola Brennex James Cunningham Henry Dekker' Ruth Edwards? Catherine Ferberlk Earnest Karl' Marion Lockardtl' Ed. Purchla' Gay Stephenson 'K Phillip Bisone Carl Gabel Florence Geimer Madeline Graham Irma Higgins Frank Pavilonis Margaret Kerr Helen Mulka Ralph Koch Mercedes Spiker Gwendolyn Vieth Stafae Bajarunas Alice Buchinski Fausta Kukuraitis Josephine Petrus Reno Rosi Jane Alexander Wanda Bogowicz Rose Fina Adeline Knapp Florence Fox 312 314 315 316 318 323 326 326 328 330 33 1 332 333 335 335 Jerry Andrilik Julia Bahno Laurctta Kotwicki Sophie Kwasnica Auguste Machenskas Margaret Rice Gertrude Ross Marguerite Scmple Rena Sterchele Mary Uzunaris Marian Cook Harriet Greby Ruth Johnson Mary Kiss Eliz. Langham Winifred Scheustra Jennie Wisniewski Antoinette Zolla Gertrude DeVrics Mary Lavric Mabel Emde Magdalene Moax Bernice Dobrowski Bernice Miazga Eleanor Mylinski Helen Ogurkiewicz Vera Palilunas Helen Sieniclca Marie Sikora Betty Vaitkus Paulline Zajkowska Stephen Batka Susie Anderson Doris Carlson Phyllis Dahms Edith Karlson Orville Komnatzke Flora Salancy Ruth Geisert Stella Sigerick Sophia Wolczek Olga Wallis Keinball Nelson A. Swanson Merrit Gravendar Alina Kieradlo Albert Petraitis Elmer Harper Stella Czuba Louise Worth Elmer Harper Margaret Coughlin Mercia Brenne John Dasher Frank Gault Ethel Heden Ruth Lundgrcn Theresa Prizy Adele Machais Marian Vandermeer Charles Wintercorn Constance Walker Marion Badgley Elsie Harper Alma Anderson S. Bartauskas Agnes Hoekstra Marion Shirran Irene Tananewicz Teresa Schmidt Agnes Hoekstra Membership 218. -- Fenqer Courier SENIOR HI-Y Prv.vidv1f1l ............. .................,...........,,.,......... . ..,,, C LYD1-3 VVALKER Vice-P1'vLridc11.l ,..... .,..... P NOTEBOOM Trccisifrur .........,..... ........ ...... . . ............ BYRON NELSON .Sbcrcfary .........................................................,......., SOLON JACKMAN M'oH0.' Clean Scholarship, Clean Speech, Clean Living, Clean Athletics. Plaiforiug To create, maintain, and establish throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. To be a member of this club is an honor, because it means that one has been a close follower of the Four C's throughout his high school life, and has been entitled to its pleasures. The pleasures a fellow gets while in this club are de- rived from swimming, picnics, parties, jamborees, and enjoyable meetings held every other Thursday at the Local HY . 1 JUNIOR HI-Y Prcsidcizf ................ ..................,........................ H OWARD DEKKER Vice-Prvsiidmit ....... ...... ,....,, R U ssism, STUEBING .Secretary ,.,..........,......,.............................,............ ROBERT CHEVALIER '1'rvc1.v1u'cr .....................................................,. .. ,..... .LYTLE NELSON Since the Junior Hi-Y was formed, the membership has increased. There are now twenty-four standing members, as four new Ones were taken in this semester. The members of this Hi-Y club are very fortunate in securing for their adviser Mr. I-I. K. Seltzer, secretary of the Boys' 'VVork at the local Y. M. C. A. Since his arrival in the club, very enjoyable meetings have been held, as he is a man whom any real fellow can like and will obey. Mr. Seltzer was also pleased to know that the Junior Hi-Y members have their own sweaters just as the Seniors have and that their pledge is also the same. 'long' live Mr. Seltzer and the .lunior Hi-Y Club! Twenty-sewn ,, . Fenqer Courier ...- f I ORCHESTRA The Orchestra has fifty-one members this year. A First Violins Fry A 0501? J. Brack L, Coe L. Carlson J. Woycheese F- Reynolds Cl0 'Uf B, Rumbgld T Prizzy C. Bateman V. Avakian Iielinpnski E. Burnham E. Kopac .. ase au ,. A. Pechukairis L. Van V lymvn R X! 3 7mfI Z. Grigoricffa ll. Vander Meer XV all erwd W, Slgrngh D. Erickson ' -IO mson F. Hellman ff Fi- 1 1-1 A- Jesierwwicl I Slragzi-a G. Baltgiiiaii mu I' Beauchamp Kachadorian H- WilS0I1 C. Mulhearn Z. Rinkach Cello . Tromlzmic P. Karabin G1'ig0l'lCff21 A. Stitils - Second Violins C' Brand . Bass Horn M- 1011115011 B655 Vw, E, Tampa H. Bleadon E- Ballon A. Heitzman R- ChCVflll'5l' D 'S 'Fl Ggdgoud ISZIHCSOII Brooks , J- Rice Plum E.. Doranski V. Noren A Vellenga Piano W. Kaspar E. Lautzenhiser H. Balto For frequent assemblies, for mid-year graduation exercises, and at the concert given by the Wfoodlawn Commandery Band this orchestra under the direction of Miss Eddy has played. In the dedication of the Bennett grade school, the orchestra performed before the Mayor, Mr. Thompson, and members of the school board. Besides these events the orchestra entered the Chicago High School Orchestra Contest which held May 10 at the Orchestra Hall. - Fenger Takes First Place in Orchestra Contest The Fourth Annual Contest of the Chicago High Schools was held Thurs- day, May 10, 1928. Our Orchestra entered the B, or the smaller section, having for a competitor VValler High School orchestra. Each orchestra played the contest piece, The Ethiopian Dance from Sylvia, by Delibes, with great perfection. Our selected number Last Spring by Edward Grieg was simply yet beautifully played. Though VValler played very well the judges' decision was in our favor and our orchestra won first place, whereas Wfaller received second. The judges were John NV. Beattie, Miss Ethel Leginska, director of the VVomen's Symphony, and Mr. George Dasch, director of the Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra. Twenty-eight .1 Fenqc-:r Courier . - - a . .. THE GLEE CLUBS 'lihe flfenger Glce Clubs are among the most popular organizations in the school, having entertained the Fengerites several times in assemblies. In the animal Glee Club Contest at Orchestra Hall the Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Club each won second place. Because of its success in this contest, the club has been asked to sing at several public entertainments. The main attraction of the year was the opera Martha , given on April 26 and 27. 'lihrough the capable direction of Mrs. Steinfeldt and the splendid cooperation of its members, the performance was a great success. Miss Margaret 'llaylor assisted in the stage work. Mrs. Anderson, Miss Wfieland, and Miss Scullin planned the dances and costumes. 'lfhe court costumes of the period afforded a gay contrast to the beautiful drawing room scene, as did the hunting costumes and the outdoor scene. The representation of the liair, with the maids, the farmers, and the farmers' wives, also proved exceedingly picturesque. The principals in opera were: I 1-'adv HawvidmufBessie Mae Murphy , X-I. - . Q ' lMona Wilson Q-4-f . 1 ' Q '- I 7 Ncrncy ....... .............. 1 xuth Edwards V X l:i0II'Ul..' ........... ...... L eonard Means 512' 11'1.i'i011 ...................... Guy Bateman 1 ,V Q. In ,Q T110 Slmriff of Rirlzmond ..,,,,,,,,,, ......................Reg'inald Soholewski l W Trecutji-nine Fc-:nqer Courier BOYS' GLEE CLUB Thiriy CHORUS GROUPS FROM MARTHA .l- Fenqer Courier Cczjzfain. ................... ...... lst Licutcvmnt ...... ..... 21111 Lieutenant ......... ...... Znd Liculvmmr ................................ ...... 2nd Liciilcvmnf .......,........................... ...... Znd Lic-utcfianl and Drum Major ....... ...... Sergeant ........ ...... Sergeant ........ .... THE BAND ROBERT VANDERXNfAL .VVALTER JOHNSON GEORGE GORANSON HAROLD VVILSON ARNOLD DELVEAUX ADAM OOMs JOSEPH 'l'iLLs lst .S'c'rgcm1il ........................................ ...... .GUY BATEMAN CHARLES BROOKS Sergeant ........ ...... . ..X'VALTER CZUBA '.l.'his semester has seen the greatest and best band Fenger has developed. A joint band concert with the VVOOdlaw11 Commandery band, four public appear- ances, three appearances in the Fenger Auditorium for local organizations, the Chicago High School Band Contest, and the Illinois State Band Contest appear on the review of the season. In Mr. Burnhanfs opinion the band played well enough to enter the State Contestg and in the preliminaries held at Englewood High School we took third place, which enabled us to go to Northwestern Uni- versity for the Chicago finals. VVe took fifth place in this, but the size of the hand and the lack of instrumentation made it impossible to compete with schools three times our size. The band has aroused a great deal of enthusiasm as shown by the number of new players in the second band. As soon as new instruments are secured more will join, assuring Fenger of a large band next year. There are now ten girls in the hrst band and some in the second. Although they do not march with the boys they are a great help when we appear as a concert band. The band is only losing four of its members at this graduation. These are Captain Robert Vanderwal, Lieuteuants Goranson and Johnson, and Warren Smith. There is no doubt that the band will feel their absence. Thirty-one Fenqer Courier -- l l I i. , f -f ,cur-.-:Y i 1 f V ' ' I ' I- xi.. V' r.-,l-, , , . ' . .Q-ep .. Z,,.fgga'hi',-I. ' FENGER'S MILITARY UNIT IVhenever there is a need for a group of reliable young men to perform some responsible duty at school affair or for the community, the general say- ing is Tell it to the R. 0. T. C. kVhether it be at the Prom, weekly assem- blies, South End Chamber of Commerce meetings. Kiwanis Club meetings, or at the parades of the Roseland American Legion, the boys of I7enger's Military Unit are there to give their cheerful and tactful services. Their good work is known throughout the Community. That is why requests come for their services throughout the year. Beside outside duties that the boys perform, they have to keep their Drill Schedule and prepare for competitions. The Iirst of these competitions is the Squad Competition, then comes the Platoon and Best Soldier in April, and the linal Company Competition in May at Soldier's Field. Although the squad and Platoon did not win places. they were closer to the top than the bottom. This year's Best Soldiers of Fenger are Captain Malesh, Ist. win- ner of gold medal: Major S. Iiachadoorian, Znd, silverg First Lieut. E. Purchla. 3rd, bronze. R. O. 'l'. C. RIFLE TEAM IZDXYARD PURCHLA .............,.......................................... f,'tIf'lL!'i1l- of Tcuni. SAMVEL IQACHADOORIAN ................................................ Coarlz of Tvanz THE OTHER MEMBERS Oli TI-IE TEAM CAPT. A. MALEsn LT. R. I:E'1'llIiRS'I'ONIi LT. E. Fiiunsr CORP. C. S1iE1,izv SGT, G. Hovikc T11 iffy-ftt'0 Fenqer Courier SOCIAL ORCHESTRA EDWARD TAMPA GEORGE GORANSON ELLWOOD JOHNSON CARI, GABEL VVAIJPER JOHNSON W 1LL1AM GILBERT ARNOLD DELVEAUX 'ULYSSES COATES ERVVIN DORANSKI CHARLES BROOKS ii W TI-IE BLUE BIRDS A flock of hungry Bluebirds Comes to Feuger year by year To pick up crumbs of knowledge And warble songs Of cheer. We'fl like to keep them always, These Songsters gay and bright 5 But now, the crumbs all gathered, They spread their wings in Hight. VVe'll miss these merry Bluebirds , And list to hear them call Thro' many a coming seasons Be it summer, Spring, Or-fall, . - Thirty-three Fenqer Courier .-2 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE FOUR B'S BECOME SENIORS On Friday, March 16, the girls' gym was the scene of a great deal of merry- making by the students who we1'e being initiated as the rightful bearers of so dignified a title as that of Senior. Going through many gruelling ,tests to see if they were eligible to join that Noble and Exalted Group, the 4B's with chattering teeth and shaking knees at last became fulltledged Seniors. Every one entered into the spirit of the Grand March and sang My Sisters and Brothers Wfere Seniors. Elsie Ludvigsen and Kathryn Kruc clogged Swanee for the entertainment of the high and mighty. Three Juniors, Bessie Nelson, Henrietta Flattum, and Avis Kistler danced the Irish Vlfash Womai1. Then the delicious refreshments which were prepared by the 4A Social Committee were served. After this the Noble Seniors danced to the music of the Blue Bird Serenaders. Thus amid much merriment the 4B's attained the high position of Seniors. FRESHMAN PARTIES i Even the Freshman entered into the whirl of the social season. On VVed- nesday and Thursday the 18th and 19th of May two groups of Freshmen were entertained in the social room. Each room just performed some stunt, such as pyramids or the movies or pantomime. They even had a real live magician. And then last but not least they danced and had their eats. RETURN PARTY FOR SENIORS Grab your partners! Sasshey! Twirl them left and right! These were some of the exclamations that were heard in the girls' gym on Friday, April 20 when the 4B social group gave a farmers' party in return for the lovely initiation that had been given them. Hiram Hayseed and his companion fiddled for a real farmers' dance. Two short plays, the EIofvcmc'1it and Selling Country Eggs, both very characte1'istic of small town folks, were given. Homemade cakes, like the country women really make, were served with ice cream. After their lovely refreshments everybody twirled into the dance. Now wasn't that a lovely .thing to do for the mighty Seniors! BOTANY PARTY As a reward for the G, E, and S students of the Botany classes. Miss Huebner suggested a party which was held in the social room the ninth and tenth hours Friday, March I6. All decorated in green and white, the Social Room presented an atmosphere of St. Patrick's Day. To add to the Irish spirit, the guests were given a shamrock as they entered. Madeline Sheridan was the chairman of the entertainment committee, and a splendid program did she plan. Fausta Kukuraitis gave a piano solo, The Scarf Dance. Following this was a humorous reading by .lean Smith. Charlotte Koppleman, accompanied by Dorothy Johnson, again reminded the guests that it was a St. Patrick's Day Celebration with an Irish tune. Jeanette VVorth, all in green, entertained the audience with a toe dance. To conclude the more formal part of the program, Charlotte Koppleman and Dorothy johnson rendered a piano duet. After the students played some Irish games, the refreshments came: for what is a party Without refreshments! Vlith May Fisher accompanying at the piano, the guests enjoyed themselves dancing. NEWS STAFF PARTY Station S-T-A-F-F, under the auspices of the Fenger News Staff. broad- casted the annual Staff Party, on March S, from the million dollar social room in the Fenger High School. The lfVeakly Bugle was read by Pearl Magnuson. A noted pianist, recentlyreturned from a world tour, Mona Wilson, plaved the Cliiizese Qifzczrrcl. Another bit of China came over the air from Irma Higgins. who sang the China Doll. The treat of the afternoon, however, came in two violin numbers by Miss Mildred Taylor. Irma Higgins then took the audience to Arabia, while she sang The Desert Song. A group of chorus girls, Eleanore Klee, Irma Higgins, Mona VVilson, and Pearl Magnuson also took the audience roaming while they sang Highways Arr Happy Wagrs. Station S-T-A-F-F then signed off for refreshments and dancing. - Thirty-fam' -- Fenqer Courier - SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Friday! NVe know it's Friday because there is social today. On this last day of the school week we have the last two periods in which we dance and :forget our worries. Everybody goes to Social: the dignified Seniors, the envious juniors, the proud Sophs, even the lowly Iirosh. Altogether we make quite a crowd. But then, the more there are, the merrier it is. VVe all dance, and it's very peppy music that we dance to, This is furnished by the Bluebird Serenaders who are under the efficient leadership of i'Bob Vanderwal. For this peppy jazz orchestra XVally johnson brings forth tinkling sounds from the piano. Brooks and Doranslci beat the drums. Bill Gilbert, Ulysses Coates, Arnie Delveaux wail on their saxes. El Johnson, Yutz Goranson, and Bob Van- clcrwal toot their trumpets. Ed 'llampa and Carl Gabel blow their bass and trombone. It is this orchestra, made up of these line young players, that helps to make our Social perfect. TI-IE JUNE PROM On l,9riday, j une 8, approximately four hundred happy Fengerites attended the semi-annual Senior Prom. The boys' gymnasium, decorated entirely in green with palms and ferns surrounding the orchestra, created a cool and restful atmosphere. To the jazzy strains of a most popular orchestra, the happy throng tripped the light fantastic until the clock struck the hour of midnight. f'l'0Il1iL', Sweet 1-Ionic was an unwelcome number that evening and with steps not half so eager as when entering, the crowd dispersed wishing that by some magic the Semi-Annual Prom night be changed to semi-monthly. One of the most pleasant features of the evening was the gathering of many alumni who had not forgotten their Alma lVl'ater. Thirty-five - - Fenqer Courier 2 ASSEMBLIES This semester the assemblies given for the enjoyment of the student body have greatly varied. On some occasions the seniors have taken charge and oresented the assemblies. Our glee club, orchestra, and band have done much o make these assemblies successful. Very often great artists have visited us. The Seniors of l932, as Mayor Christell addressed the Freshies at their first assembly on February 3, enjoyed immensely their hrst gathering. Mr. Hill opened the assembly and turned it over to Miss Elsie Ludvigsen, who presided. After a selection by the orchestra, addresses of welcome were given by Peter Noteboom, Ruth Edwards, and Samuel Kachadoorian. The Boys' Glee Club sang, How D0 You Do, Fengcr Freshiesf' Arnold Delveaux singing the solo part. They rendered a second selection, Daniel H7113 a Man. A second selec- tion by the orchestra and a short talk by Mr. Zipf closed this first assembly. Abraham Lincoln's birthday was celebrated by an assembly. Emo Ausema, president of the Phorex Club, was in charge. Adam Ooms gave a talk on the boyhood of Lincolni His early manhood was discussed by Erik Rydelius. Following a selection by the school band Edward Purchla gave a short talk on Lincoln's life as President. It was also at this assembly that Mr. Hill gave the student body a surprise by introducing a new coach, Archibald M. Ioyce. The VVashington's Birthday assembly was in the charge of Arthur Duliresne. Flag raising exercises by the R. O. T. C., music by the orchestra, and assembly singing by the audience, Mrs. Steinfeldt conducting, were some of the features. Others were some interesting and unique talks on VVashington given by Wfallace Gault, XV alter Czuba, Louis Jansen, and Sam Kachadoorian. On March 9, the Fengerites had a wonderful treat, for Miss Ruth Radkey, a former Fengeritc, and a well-known concert pianist, gave a recital at Fenger. Miss Radkey's program consisted of compositions by Chopin, Moussorgsky, Neumann, and others. A notable number of this program was the Chinese Quarrel. Chopin's Polonaisc, a very brilliant composition, was played by Miss Radkey with exceptional ability. Miss Flora Waalkes, a well-known Chicago soprano who has appeared in concerts both in New York and Chicago, was our visiting artist on March 16. In her song recital, .My Ilifother Bids .Me Bind My Hair by Haydn, The Home Road by Carpenter, and There Arc' Fairies at the Bottom. of Our Garden by Lehmann were a few of the characteristic songs which she sang. Mr. Melvin Martinson, who plays First violin in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, gave the assembly on March 23. I-Ie played Noctmfue by Chopin, Caprice Vicnnois by Kreisler, Gypsy Fanrasie by Saraste, and Soiwenir by Drdla. In these numbers Mr. Martinson demonstrated his wonderful technic and fluency in rapid passage work. Miss Ruth Radkey deserves great credit for her assistance as accompanist. The finest brass quartet in the world played before the assembly on April 13. This quartet is composed of the three Gault brothers and Mr. Harry Jacobs, who plays the cornet. This certainly delighted the students for it was a great oppor- tunity to be able to hear a quartet of four soloists with international reputations. This quartet plays every Tuesday night over VVBBM. An artist of great renown was the outstanding feature of the assembly program on April 20. Mr. Ernest Pechin, a cornet virtuoso of unusual ability and one of the finest in the world, entertained the student body. This eminent cornetist spent several seasons with the Sousa and Innes bands and possesses considerable skill in directing. Mr. Pechin, at present, is teaching in Chicago. On Friday, April 26, six students from the James Milliken University at Decatur, Illinois, gave a concert for the enjoyment of the students. This Concert Company is composed of four singers, a violinist and a pianist. Thirty-.vi.r l- Fenqer Courier f , G. A. A. ' . l -1'SuK.-LYbrI1ue- l rv.v'i1z'c'111 .............. ..,....,. J IOSEPHINE PETRUS If'1cc-Prcsidcul ........ ...... R OSE FISHER SL'l'7't?l'fI7'y ........... ...... - UIQATHRYN JORFE 'frca.s'11rv1' ...................................................... LUCJLLE VVALKER Eight hundred and seventy girls in the G. A. A.l Ninety-four per cent of the total enrollment of girls in Ifenger! This is the largest membership since its organization in 1924. The G. A. A. governed by the above officers and supervised by Mrs. Ander- son, Mrs. Schroeder, and Miss Wfieland, was formed for the purpose of arousing greater interest in physical education. This association has charge of and encour- ages participation in all athletic sports. The G. A. A. is about the most prominent organization in the school, and plans to keep its pace in the future. SWIMMING DEMONSTRATION HELD Splash! Splash! Splash! went the mermaids of Fenger as they dived into the pool to give the first swimming exhibition ever held at Penger. Spectators Watched a demonstration of the steps in the Australian crawl Hrst. Then came the girls swimming two lengths of the seventy-live foot pool. Next the divers performed, demonstrating the plain front, back dive, jack knife, and swan to the delight of the crowd. ' The girls performing were: A Seniors: D. Dowd, I. Lauman, M. Petersen. Juniors: Petrus, M. Hamann, C. Brand, S. Bajarunas, M. Paulson. Sophomores: F. Carlson, P. Fischer, A. Kistler, D. Phillips, V. Simmons, E. Ergo,.M. Pederson, E. Lautzenhiuser, M. Keith. Freshmen: E. Injerd, E. Hopkins, M. Styka, L. Kotwicks, C. Lauerman, R. Geisert. THE STUNT PARTY On January 18 the G. A. A. celebrated its fourth anniversary by giving a Stunt Party. Each basketball team had an opportunity to show that it was just as talented in the line of entertaining as it was in playing basketball. And Well did they make use of this opportunity! About 75922 of the G. A. A. members participated. Each room gave a very short amusing stunt. Among the numerous features were a circus, a reducing class, a Paul Ash orchestra, and very interesting pantomimes. The first prize was awarded to the members of 101. Imitating the Fenger-Pullman Tech. Football game, they caused much excitement, not because of the close game but because of the use of a balloon for a football. Room 233, giving a pantomime called The Xkfild Nell, was awarded the second prize. Helen Sigal, of Room 211, concluded the program by giving a very clever tap dance. : Thirty-.re11e11 I Fenqer Courier 1. VOLLEY BALL Xhlith thirty-five rooms scheduled to play, the volley ball series began Feb- ruary l5th. Gradually the rooms were eliminated and by March 21, only three rooms, namely, 101, 235, and 229, remained in the league. On Thursday, March 22, the teams of room 235 and the winner of the semi-- finals, 229, as they played for championship, displayed the most exciting intra- mural game of the semester. In the first half the seniors led with a close score of 10 to 17. In the remaining half of the battle the 229 players proved themselves champions with a score of 41 to ZS. The members of the team are as follows: ELSIE LUDVIGSEN VIOLA IQUEHN I-IELEN Mtnmsco HELEN PACOCHA DOROTHY RICE EVELYN RUDNICK MARY STASEWICZ lAxDEI.,AIDE TENINGA lvlmzv TUMAN fCaptainj EVANGELLNE ZAMBON . Subs: KATIIRYN KRUC, GERTRUDE PLERSMA, LUCILLE NVALKER The 235 team must also be given much credit for its good sportsmanship. The following are members of the 235 team: NIARGARET PAULSON IOSEPHINE PETRUS EVELYN Rrtsiftwm JULIA ZINKA STAFAE BAJARUNAs MARIE HJQRING LUCY MARABIAN ESTHER MELVILE VERNA MII,LEl1 CCaptainj Subs: AI,ICE BUCHINSKI, EDYT1-IE DEKKER, FAUSTA KUKu1u'1'1s Th iffy-eight ...i Fenqer Courier - - ..- B. A. A. B. A. A. President ............ ............................... L EO PIEROTTI V ice-president ...... ....... R OBERT HoBAN ,S'ecrclary,,, ................ ........ S AM. HOVANESIAN Sergeant-al-a1'11zs ........ ....... E MMETT SPURLOCK Facnlfy Adviser ......... ........ ly IR. YOUNG The work of the liveliest and most successful semester of the B. A. A. was in the hands of Leo Pierotti. Leo put live wires on his committees and intro- duced many new sports. The first event was indoor baseball, followed by track, tennis, swimniing, handball, and baseball. Other reasons for such a successful year were the splendid cooperation of its members and the promptness of the representatives in the handing in of entries. Witli such results, we hope Fenger will become one of the leading in the line of athletics. Mr. Young deserves much credit as he saw that the games were carried on in excellent style. FEBRUARY '28 CHAMPIONS Thirty-nine Fenqer Courier .-:-. BASKET-BALL Basket-ball this season was very exciting and drew great crowds. Our lights and heavy quintets came through a line season with twenty-two victories and thirteen defeats. Of these victories, the heavies tallied fourteen and suffered only five defeats. The final game between Fenger and Pullman Tech was a thriller, Fenger copping a double header. The lieavies took a lead of ten points and kept it through the game, despite the frantic efforts of Pullman Tech. The Hnal score was 34 to 17. The lights also emerged victorious in a fast and furious fray with a one point lead 13 to 12. 5 5 A HEAVIES LIGHTS Fonfara, r.f. Hoban, r.f. XValjeski, l.f. Pierotti, r.g. Madala, c. Mer, c. Wainoris, l.g. Olesker, Lg. Lofrano, r.g. Nurmi, c. Horvat, g. Mulka, l.f. Feld, r.f. Forty -1. Fenqer Courier I--. -- . .-, ,ne ,,, , SWIMMING l enger's lirst swimming team has won six out of eight meets. Their most astonishing victory was that over Hyde Park, a team that has been functioning twelve Years. Besides this victory they have triumphed over Austin, Harrison, Morgan Park, Bowen, and Calumet. In these eight attempts Fenger compiled 502 points while their opponents accumulated 330. The swimmers under sixteen years of age are Juniors while those over are Seniors. Because of their swimming ability, Patton and Stitils were elected captains of the Juniors and Seniors respectively. Gthers that played an impor- tant part in the victories are: Mucha, Schermer, Gaudutis, O'Lesker, Wallcer, McNaughton, Sarniak, Shemercliak, Brooks, Was, Czuba, Johnson, Vandermeer, and Adam Ooms, who manages both divisions. The lirst annual water carnival was sponsored by Coach Fotch and his swim- mers. About 400 were in attendance so it can be termed as successful. jack McNaughton qualilied for the city finals by taking second in the diving. The junior Medley relay team will also partake in the finals as it placed fifth. The preliminaries were held at Roosevelt, April 14. TRACK TEAM A track team was started this year and had an initial turnout of twenty candidates. Meets were solicited with local schools and a foundation for next year's team laid. Fenger was represented in the Indoor and Outdoor High School Track Meets. Fenger Senior High School is well equipped for after-school athletics. From now on Fenger will have teams in all sportsg namely, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Track and Field meets, Swimming, Wrestling, Tennis, Golf, Gymnastics, Fencing, and Skating. The first three named sports have been represented, and this semester Swimming, Track and Field and Tennis were added. It is the purpose of the Board of Education to equip each boy with an active mind and a sound physical body. All that is necessary is to meet the eligible requirements and report to the Coach to be molded into an Athlete. W. W. FOTCH, Athletic Director. Forty-one W Fenqer Courier - BASEBALL As usual the Fenger baseball team entered the city league, but with a new determination caused by the appearance of a new coach who can devote his time wholly to baseball. Coach Joyce says we have the ability and material so there is no reason why we can't get into the Hnals or at least the semi-linals. The team consists of 'about twenty-five members, the regulars being: Koch, CQHOX'H11CSl311 and VVestman, Pg VVainoris, lB 1 Horvat, 213g Napoli, SS: Lofrano, 3Bg Coughlin, LFQ Xafalker, REQ and Krall, C. Fenger was defeated by Calumet in the league opener to the tune of 9 to 5. Most of the runs on the part of Calumet were scored because of errors on Eenger's side. H The following week Fenger tackled Bowen and was again downed by a score of 8 to 4. Tackling Englewood next, Fenger came close to cleaning up on the South section semi-Finals, losing by one run. The final tally was 5 to 4, with Englewood on the winning end. During the Spring vacation Coach Joyce arranged several practice games with other schools. The hrst of these, Deerfield, beat Eenger by a 5 to 4 tally. Harvey also cleaned up on our boys and the husky farmers tallied 6 runs to Fenger's l. The same week the Fenger nine traveled to Proviso and beat the home team 9 to 3. . At the time the Courier went to press Eenger had only played 3 league games, with 9 more to go, so the outlook does not look very discouraging. Forfy-Iwo l Feuqer Courier - i . MONOGRAM CLUB ' President .....................,,..............,,..... ,,,,,,,, , GEORGE COUGHLIN V ice-Pretvmlcvit ...... ,..... lt lax RACHXVAL Secretary ............... ...... T Qoiaizivr HQBAN A ILEO P. HOPKINS Faculty Advi.a'c1's ,...................................., X ARCI-IIBALD JOYCE LWESLEY Forcrt The Monogram Club was organized for the purpose of up-holding the letter F , Anyone who has won his major letter in some sport in the Fenger High School is entitled to membership in this club and may remain a member after he has graduated. THE BOXING CLUB The Boxing Club was iirst organized to furnish those interested in boxing with an opportunity to practice and increase their knowledge of this art. The idea was favored by Coach Joyce and Sergeant Christofferson as this sport is good training' for all other lines of athletics. The club has developed into a regular class. Over forty members have been enrolled and a consid- erable amount of apparatus has been furnished. A team will be picked to represent Fenger in competition with other schools, and ,a school letter will be awarded to team members. Because the class has shown great talent, much may be expected ol' it in the future. . O1fF1cERs P7'L?JidClLf ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,.,..,,..,.,.,,..... ,.,.,. J AMES R. FITZGIBBON Secretary and T1'ca.s'm'c1' ........ ...... I OSEPH TILLS P7'0l7'l0l'C7'. ....... ............................................... ' POM FLIRIS Forty-111.1-ee .. .. . Fenqer Courier 2 FRESHMEN Over three hundred freshmen entered Feugei' in 17cliruzu'y, swelling the ranks of last SC1'1'1CS161',S freshmen to nearly eight hunclrccl. The present enroll- ment, being somewhat smaller, was pliotographecl in seven groups, each clivi- sion room being one. The rooms represented below are 329, 112, 148, 317, 311 332, and 330. . 7 X . Forty-four Fenqer Courier l-1. FRESHMEN F arty-jizz L N Fenqer Courier -1. ' SENIOR DRAMA CLUB President ................ ....... . Hors STINSON Vice-President ....... ........ I 3ERNICE LARSON Semymry ,.,.,.,,,,,,, ...,,,, M ARIE RAUCH Treaszzrer ........v......... ....... J OE TILLS Stage Ilcfanagcr ........... ....... 2 48UIS gLOGGET'F , M V , ARL ABEL P1 operiy JV!-01109675 ....,.. ....... 1 ADAM OOMS Faculty Adviser ....................................,.., Miss IEARTH With an exciting meeting the Senior Drama Club started its second semester of existence. The first meeting in February was open to the fifty students who signed up first for membership. At this meeting the above officers were elected. The great achievement of this semester was the rendering of a comedy, Mr, Bob. It was presented to the students for the beneht of thc Students' Council. JUNIOR DRAMA CLUB President .........................,,,... ...... P HYLLIS DA1-I Ms Secretary 81 Treasizrcr ..........................,..... FANNIE BARNETT Faculty Adviser ...............,......................... MRS. XVHil'1'NVOR'1'II The membership of the Junior Drama Club is limited to Freshmen and Sophomores. This being the first semester that they have been organized, they have given only two plays, Mrs Mulchayu and Universal Exchange , both of which the school audience has enjoyed. The ten cent admission price that is being charged goes to the fund used for stage equipment for the small auditorium. Forty-six v l. Fenqer Courier Orificmzs Prcxidciif ................. ................... ....... I 1 UDOLPH KOMM Vice-President ......... ......., M ARTHA JAMES .5'cc1'eta1'y .............. , . 1 1'cc1.s'm'w' .......,........... Faculty ,- J dr-'iscrx ...., . GENE BALLOU .......FAUSTA IQUKURITIS .......M1ss DEANE Miss HUEBNER BIOLGGY CLUB The Biology Club, although a new club, will probably prove to be one of the most active at Fenger. It meets once every four weeks. Wo1'lc and pleas- ure are combined on the regular trips that are taken to the Sand Dunes, the Forest Preserves, parks, and other interesting places. As a little diversion from the regular routine, lectures are given by eminent naturalists. These prove very entertaining and help promote interest in the club. The aim of the club is to unite the Botany and Zoology classes. Any Fengerite who has had Botany or Zoology during his high school course is eligible to membership of the Biology Clubg however, only those who are taking the science at the present time can be active members. At the meeting held on May 10, the main feature was an imitation of differ- ent bircl-calls by Miss Short, a Girl Scout leader. As this is the time of the year when the members of the Club are interested in wild flowers, the students are waiting anxiously for the talk that has been promised them on The Wild Flowers of Chicago and Vicinity by a member of Preservation of Wild Flowers Societv. For'ty-sezfcn I ... I Fc-:nqer Courier T THE LATIN CLUB H ' 1 ' 1 I ' if Resolved: Ihat fourth year Latin is worth ta ting, was tie su mject o' a lively, extemporaneous debate between Gertrude Salzman and Mary Rudzik on the affirmative, and Joseph Siueni and Kenneth I-Iine on the negative at the open- ing meeting of the first Latin Club at lffeuger. Ilollovvirig' this, a novel and amus- ing play, A Schoolboy's Dream, was given. Elected for the tri-weekly pro- grams were the chairmen, Bernice Larson, Xfllinston Slater, llertrude Slllllllllll, and Elizabeth Vande Roovart. X-'Vith the help of Mrs. W'ertheini, faculty adviser, the programs included such interesting features, as Latin plays, crfissworcl puz- zles, and Latin spelldowns. TI-IE JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB A new constellation appeared over l7enger's horizon at the beginning of this semester. It was inhabited: but most astonishing was the fact that it appeared to be an Adam-less Eden. The Junior Girls' Club is just that, an Adam--less Eden. 'llhe girls orga- nized partly for the purpose of becoming acquainted, but mainly for the purpose of preparing themselves to take over the duties of clignihed seniors. The Club has two main tasks: that of welcoming the freshmen and that of keeping the social room neat and inviting. The ofhcers were elected from the 3A group. Verna IVIiller, president. Irma Lliggins, secretary, and Alice Buchinski, treasurer. were the lirst officers of the illustrious group. Forty-eight -1- Fenqer Courier PENGER OFFICERS, CLUB The combined work of the faculty adviser, Sergeant Christofferson, and the olliccrs and members of the club have made it one of the most helpful and inllucnlial part of R. O. 'II C. unit. This is shown by the fact that at every meeting something was discussed and something' done for the betterment of theinselves, the R. O. 'l'. C., and the school. The olllcers of the club are: Pwsifiunl ...........,................. ....,. . ,.,, 1 XLPHONSE lWALESII lfirv-PnwizlvuI ...................... , .... Sfmicizt IQACHADOORIAN ,Slrrwlar-v una' 7'rra.v1rrur ....,........................ - ............. EDWARD PURCHLA FEN-RADS Lzlsl' year's lien-Rad club dispersed because many of its niembers had graduated. .llut this did not cool the arclor of several Radio-Bugs , who ini- mcdialely set out and formed a bigger and better group, the present member- ship being' well over twenty-live boys of the junior and Senior year. With Mr. Dasher as their adviser and instructor, the boys learn the vari- ous lionk-ups and last minute information on radios. Uccasionally a period is rlcvotcd to listening in and discussing the various concerts and speeches from over the air. Forty-nine . Fenqer Courier - MY BLUE HEAVEN I Wlhile homeward bound with Marbcilz clasped to my bosom, my imag- ination left me to rise into the air, Higher and higher it soared until it cast its anchor on a cloud of the whitest, softest, tleecy wool. Perched upon its 'leecy field it summoned me and pulled me until I, too, stood safely on the pinnacle. y I found myself within land of billowy whiteness, framed by the deepest of blues. A ship sailed up to me, and I boarded it. Vlfe sailed o'er feathery waves that melted before our prow. A gentle breeze blew our boat to harbor in an orchid tinted port. VVhen my boat had vanished, a feathery phantom beckoned me onward and upward to a mountain of snow with irridescent lights play- ing o'er its surface. These lured me to an enchanted spot upon a gentle slope, where a shepherd lad was herding his sheep. I approached to speak to him because my surroundings had aroused my curiosity, but he vanished with a gust of wind. My path led upward for some forty fathoms of snow- like whiteness, and as I wandered dreamily to and fro, I stooped to make a snowballg but the white particles were neither cold nor lasting, and they faded away when I touched them. I perceived a lily pond of shimmering blue, and lo! there upon its surface two white swans glided serenely. However, as I watched them, entranced, they became indistinct and finally completely disappeared. Resuming my path, I trudged ahead until I reached the snow capped peak which crowned the sum- mit of this alabaster-like mountain. ' As I stood there, a painter spilled his colors in the west, or so it seemed to me. Yet the colors did not 4- smearg instead I beheld a beautifully blended palette 'V of azure, blue, violet, mauve, rose, crimson obscuring or accenting a red ball that was rapidly descending from the heavens. Enraptured, I watched it until it disap- ' ' 1 , . peared entirely calling with it the artist's priceless paints. ' A voice called me. XVhen I turned I saw no one. Again I heard the voice, and when I turned to answer only the moon was visible, but I realized the face of the man therein, was the one who had uttered my name. I am 'The-Man-In-The-Moon.' Thus he introduced himself, I immediately asked my new acquaintance to explain to me this land of wonders. In this man- ner he answered, as he deftly set the stars a-twinkling: This is the Sky. Wle, who live here, are always happy. Living is simple. NVe need no moneyg we need no furnaces becauseithe . l - Sun warms our kingdom, and lights it. At night we use star- .. shaped lanterns because they are bea ,1tiful. 'The Milky VVay' 'N K' ' v 1,2124 X I furnishes our nourishment. NVe never hurry here. Instead of ' riding in dirty, thundering trains through dark and dusty sub- ways, we sail in Heecy cloud-boats, Floating over our deep blue sea called 'Atmospheref You see this is the land where dream- ers and artists spend their leisure hours. But because the humans on earth send small particles of smoke to kill our sunbeams and our moonbeams, who by the way are very dainty dancers, we need to clean our land at times. Ah, I hear Thunder and Lightning approaching from afar, he said pushing me gently before him. Hurry home, my dear, for Thunder and Lightning seem abruptg but when their work is done the stars shine brighter, the air smells sweeter. and , . H i, .4 U . . 1 . the Milky X1Vay ls mote delicious than before. COIIIC again he urged handing me a stat -shaped lantern, to our land, for Q ' g we want you to visit the 'Milky Wfay' and ride in the Sun Down the illumined path I traveled swinging my lantern in my hand. XNhen I reached the earth, my twinkling torch vanishedg and mother called me to supper just as a llasn V of Lightning angrily reprimanded the moon for letting me ' H, know some of the secrets of the deep blue heavens. . . -MARY 'Il.xI.LMAN '29 . 1 ' 1 I ' ...Q ' Chariot. I E I 1 U Fifty, FACULTY SNAP SHOTS m e - 1? - L law L f III 7' i H is ' uf 5 I feihu H Milf NQPARTLID MW BART ,- Msz. BUQMHAM , , ' 1, BAMJMAITER 'W f fl- 1 L MR.vAu scovoc V. - Mir! DEAAJE- Amo ear-ren ' A , A. L HALF 11 1 L 1- . L 1 AAVA V E WML, . I ' I 5, ff' N , , U Q, -1 Muse, MILLER ' ' uh ,,,, , 1. . n 24,5 w ' T.- ,, fx A ii! X, J 2 5.,, ' ,?'j ' kai , 1- 4 4, '1 ,ef N 4 -I ., , r J P lx ' I , 'vt MISS HALL MISS OLSON fi-ei N -1 4.'T,L' 'am j M ss w.auoALL Am- .---ff-, L A Musa srevms ' .-h . Nl , '1' f . ' - f A ' w f' 1 1: ll M7 ' 'ff Li I MQ-ef-MICK 4 .. Msss WILLAIJ Wi ' 'N' 'SZS MD.S.vVHl'fW0bJW N015-NUDEQSOIO SEDSQEAMT Mn, HAYS L ma. .scnqoeoerq L Musa Hueensrz T' was THOMAS Mn, Musucug I M E I MP.. DASHEFL Y 'k 'ff 2 A L f.. g1:: ,x 1 w , 'F 1 Ei'-1 Q J - P ' '- . W iw' -S I 6 i va ,l l 'L ' A 51 5' - T--ls. -V K Nth' J ni-. , ' Mass ROBIIJSOIQ Jovca 9. Fifty-one Fenqer Courier -- ALUMNI Yes! Fenger was really in existence way hack when dashing young sheiks took their girls out for a ride in a horse and buggy. To let you know if these older gallants and maids, we have started a directory and are giving you the names of Penger graduates of the years 1907-1913-the Vtlorld XVI11' making a good stopping place. Should the succeeding Courier Alumni Editor like our idea, she or he may have our valuable, laboriously-obtained list of past Fengerites to continue this directory for the edilication of their peers. 1907 Gilligan, Nettie: 1406 W1 103 Place. Mclnerney, Nellie: 11217 Forestvilleg Trarucls. Sutcliffe, Ruth: 11140 Lowe Avenue: Teaclzcr in Public Schools. 1908 Davidson, Ira: 11578 La Fayette: Shoji .S'nf1m'izi!cnrlent for Bnrla Company. Kunde, Anna: 130 VV. 110 Place Sleizoyrnplier. Phillips, Roy: 10748 Forest. Siewers, Katie: 7365 Prairie Avenue. Nwlke, IValter: I5 E. 120 Place: Poultry l311s1'nes.r. 1909 Anderson, Paul: 130 W. 112th Street: Tea and Coffee B1r.rine.1.1. I-Iiestand, Rhoda: State of Michigan: R'l1llS Farm. Johnson, Roy: II443 Norman Avenue: Electrical Fc-rcmau for Nickle-Plule Rail- road. Jonkman, YVillia1n: 309 W1 III Street: Climincul Eiigineer - Wc.1tcrn Electric Cnuzfmiiy. Lundquist, Esther: 11112 Indiana Avenue: Pnlzlic Sclmol Tcacller. Teninga, Cornelius: 10718 Normal Avenue: Real eslalc lizisiiicss. 1910 Glover, Irene Know Mrs. VVasD, Edgebrook K 112 Place. I-Iillstrom, Harry: IOI44 LaFayette Ave- nue: 19l'L'.Yl!l6'lIf Illinois Home Fiiimirc Corfvomliorz. I-Ioines, Emily Know Mrs. Dayb: Evans- ville, Indiana. Howe, Mollie: 161 E. IIIll1 Street: .S'c'crelar3i. - Jelsma, Kate: 101 W. 103 Place. C01nlJf0melri.rl, Jordan, Lavinia: Chicago, Illinois: - Pnlzlir School Tcaclzer. Sutch, Armand: 11100 Michigan Avenue: Dncior. 1911 Bething, Katherina Know Mrs. E. Howesj: Flossmoor, Illinois. Berwald, Annie Know Mrs. I-Iantoverl: IIIl1ll and Stewart. De Hahn, Ellen: 10727 Prairie Avenue: Public School Tcrzclzcr. Deyoung, Harry Anthony: Glenwood, Il- linois: Artis!-wimzcr of se'z'craI prizes. DCYOUIIR3 Harry: 10914 Wentworth ave- nue: Pliimlzing B11.rina.rs. Farrelly. LCO: 12247 Howard Avenue: Arrlnlcrf mul E11g1'11c't'r. Fifty-tttfo Reinhardt, John: IIQKKQ Yale Avenue: xlccniuifing B'lI.S'lll0.YS. McClelland, Walter: 4.122 Northeott: Fo-reiizrui Gclturul Jliltrriccizi Train Cor- fioralianv. Hribal, Anna Know Mrs. Carl Hipcliusill Roseland, Illinois. Manson, Barbara: 63 VV. 113 Place: Public .Srlmol 7.K'KlCIll'l'. Meeteren, Anita Know Mrs. Lncasj: Sheldon Heights, Illinois. Nelson, Milton: State of XVashington: Profcssm' nf Emnninirs in Il. of l'Vll.Yll- iuglon. O'Reilly, Margaret: Roseland, lllinois: School TL'm'lic1'. Waalkes, Hilda: IOQtl1 QQ Indiana: School Teuclmr. Van Scheltema. Flora: I0645 Prairie. Van Kexnpenia, Gertrude Know Mrs. Jessie Crowllg Roseland, Illinois. Udelhofen, Sophia: 311 E. lljlll Street. IQI2 Crowl, Jessie: St. Louis, Missouri. Farquharson, Margaret Know Mrs. Brey- foglej: I2QO2 Halsted Street. Flookf Nellie: Chicago, Illinois: Sclmol 7'earl1c1'. Grueter, VVilliam: Chicago, Illinois. I-Iannner, Emma Know Mrs. Johnsonjg Beverly Hills, Illinois. I-Ioffman, Harry: II24I So. Park Ave.: Salc.nn.an. Howes, Edward: Flossmoor, Illinois: Real Estate BIIJZIIICJX. Hribal, Dominik: San Diego, California: Arl'Uc1'li.ri11g lllalinger. Johnston, VVihna: Roseland, Illinois: Sleizoyraplier. Moore, Florence Know niarriedj: State of North Dakota. Glson, Ruth: Chicago, Illinois: School Tearlier. Overtooni, Ethel: 11325 Normal Ave. Reynolds, XiViniired Know Mrs. Hiattlg 721161 81 Blackstone. Sander, Paul: Pullman, Illinois: ,S'nlrr.1uu1n. Schmid, Harold: 10824 Indiana: lll'Il!1!1l.Yl. Schultz, Florence Know marriedjg Pullman, Illinois. Smith, Patria Know Mrs. Chessinanjg II3ll1 Sz Lowe Ave. Soclerqnist, Violet: 57 XV. 108th Place: .S'lz'uog1'nf1lwa'. Stnehingt, XYalter: Los Angeles, California. Teninga, Arthur: SII VV. 107th Street: Dnclor. VVadman, Ethel: 43 VV. lI2l.ll Street. Wliersnia, Calvin: 11315 Wallace: Bank Cashier. Fenqer Courier - YH, Peter: 117 W. IIItl1 Streetg Srlmgzl Teaclzer. Ylcciim, Sophia KIIOXV Mrs. Louis Robertsj 12147 Harvard Avenue. T913 Aurelius, Mayg Milwuulccc, XVisco11sin l-'uurvl 'l'racl1c1'. Bctliig, Friuclag 432 E. Illtll Streetg l inli11is1'. Bill, Muryg 10940 State Strcctg Sl4'110yn1l1l1er. llristol. SIZlFf0l'fl1 Pnllmzin, Illinoisg l'r'rs1'tlm1.l Brislol llilllllllfl? Conzlmny. llurtla, -Ioscplig 12235 Stcwartg Srlrzfeyol Ca1'ringto11, Mary Know Mrs. Holmesj Illillllllll, Florida. lfrniler, Gertrude Know Mrs. Pricejg I1244 Stewart. Gilbert, Genevieve Know l11ElI'I'lCClJQ Miznni, Florida. Hartzcll, Carly 10748 La Fayette. Kuiz, Margaret Kiiow Mrs. Bcrryjg Portland, Maine. ,l'llIlg'Cll, Hclcng IISS6 Prairie Avcnueg l'r1vlcs.r. l4lllClSlI1Ol!1, Victoria Know Mrs. H. Hill- stroml 5 IOI44 La Fayette. N1CL21I'Cll, Etlrlztg 11127 So. Park Avenucg Ilnum Girl. Rosicr, Glaclys Know Mrs. B. Irvingjg linglcwoocl, Illinois. Roscnski, Hattie: Pullinan, Illinoisg Srlzool Tr'ucl1cr. SZlIfl'IlIlSlil, l.eonz1rdg 11404 Vlfallaceg Doflor. 'l'c11i11ga, Irene Know Mrs. Sclwewderjg 7211cl N Yale Avenue. Wficrsnia. Florcnccg Pullnian, Illinoisg Home Girl. XVz1l1lg'rc11, Hzlzclg Pull1n:1n, Illinoisg Salim! Tcaclwr. lfVlIllCl'S, Kntcg Pullinan, Illinoisg Clerk. - Fifty-three 4 agununcm M. DILLOD avr-1 '1- ' m A- Bl-OMCTREU SMWH M. LOCKAQD LUULLE WALKER if . , 'iff I- Q 1' CT. STEVENSQU K E V' ' 1' X l va. . 11' ' fl-F , S. MQAUCH L' SLOCTGET ,- EDQJESSEKJ ' - 1 , 1 M. PJIEQMA IVLSTASEWICZ A I V .4 Q' , . 1 Hmzow A A wmsom ' Jw 'LSUCH A ' nwsuow C.LOFfiREN A. SECSMAU i l A 1 if A, E. cmusfezu, L Hman QAALTE 11. Burien Fifty-four .J 4 7 I ,' ff? f s -' Fi I L A -ff . 41+-ffiij . X-. I Au' Nl f ' . -'VW' JRE, Rlrpi CA- A55 HELLQQ I A B03 X Mm: Fnsuna , H . ' . 1, -3 , NJHA h ' V . , ,Qs 5, . .. . g ', M '1 ' in img Q. 3. '25 naw.-f ' -X l,'A ' , I f 19'- mf-X1 Z N 'Y' SEQ , 'N 1 JOLLY MARIE. V im W V ' , . QQ Y 5.- i r f vw?-3 - . , 1.2 fb ' . 5 ,' X XMAHHN - , y i' Gu :N ' N H ' uf E ' I A -1 tl ,i U ,rt L. EZTNEL1- ' W 4 K N 5' J, ' f 1' 1 is . 'X fX,,Axg ,Y W :pc g , ., . . W- .v 1,4 , '-4 - rj ,. f , STAN , 'Benmcn fi' twain .ig gl 1 ' N - fy , , . - ,I Q, ww., ' - 1 .rf ,, , ' 1 is V.-, -,ft Y A I 5 A Q I Pun- 'wvms ' Lf' X ' L M Q 5 WLMA EE:-lovrom 1 V. - t, - E A ' L BERNICE M MA A 4' Y - 1 ' ,-- - ,U - .lu L A'-M0-W UONE ' ,fans HE lf! Q. i l E ,.,,,l.. , ,.g,lMq- ..f,.,.:,.f V ., '-' ' 1 V V f-1L'LjF,iy-w-5.4-4 ',, . , . 'u '-w-:lil-1f1fz '7 'A -777. -7'.-V nAnonner ,'g ' ADVANCED anna-rs .. 1 , A Q - haf Jnwu ' u CADET5 VINCENT Pukcu-u.n TRWLET6 S . A . '1 .,.a 'I 'Li .1 1, wwf-f , ff' , .. , ARS - . 1-I 1'tQf,s,v his ,I , '-13 ' fd' 1 5 fi 'Q - , V , , Y . 5,4 : , 1 v. - .- - my . ,.,.- L- - H A-P4 Rum! I 'Pr i-1 3' ' E 'J 1 - ,g 5 J 1' Q F! - 1','- , 145 - ,A - .1 '11 A ' - ' V x n N L' Q- ' F ifty- five ld , :JG Q 1-:5'x' 2 muxld 1 . ,,, x ' r I fini' ' .A W HAEEM? r X 4 - I? 'f 'r f . L 4 ,Q , , I gn' 1 EEE ANGLE ' 'Lfmiii 'b,l.,., A 1 I , -STELLA Q 4 I fr ' PI , , .ry Y lk iw Q f SERIOUS SWEE T THE R535 ' I . , r A a, 'T FJ, Y L Fifly-six .L J 1 A 9 ig! A 4, 5-,V 1 ,Yi g A 'M if - , jjiv' vii w fa HHH 1 CHU L L L wL' .:f w rf' V A I 1 , i 1 nf, , - V. Y L 'Qf 4 '2f'f L 4A5i.l L 1 A if 'lx' ' W'A YQ ' ?9W 5 Qi? - ff Q03 I ff , 1 ' ' A 1- ' ' ,.. -' -5 O SHEDA6 Q g. in ..7-L A R- xv . SAFE! if L4 . 1 1 1, ,. 1 w, a v' 1 ' xv., , . 1 A U , . 5 Hem DEGREE .--1,--1 fy-v.--A H, X f 'Til' '19 I1 ' g S H1 wif' x -IL, L FEQQQIDA BLACK BOTTOM I., I i ' 49- . n 1 1 V5 +A .X 5 SOPH --+ fsfy' f n R 5' in SOPH .J , 4' ' . 1 -ff-me -V i fi' li KM 5, K. ! Ima ? Hhrm Bax. C52 -174-. ' I A . .fi V. W gl ' I up ' ' N H7 I I. ,. , . N .fr Soma- ML! ?f9 xf A , 'Nf 1,1152 A43-' i di. Ex ' I ' 'QV5 .. ' 1:- ,: km -xi-7 A sg 'V -, . ' 1. nf! '-. g 1 1' L' 1,-13 Q. F I ui' AnD ? NELSON - ., B 4- 1 . ,f31tZf'g.f.: ,. ' .- - ,Cf - K, N 4 4..-9453 .1 y ' .WA 21' C -' ' '4.w- .- Q. 4 ,.., . f' . 55-My ,.,- A- .X ' 4-L.. Rnnauu. Ros: . Bob. EHKL Expznmumuc. , . r W' We rx. -A 1 in 1 50914 x w s dx ' . R ' N, 3 ' I. SOP!! 'HELEN wuenuv, fLORE'NCE ' -595 fe ' .3 A' kigiizff- S in Q. W I 1 U w fncsvhzs 1 in J E , . '1 f .jp , I l Mauna l 'j' cy. 0, xii: 4. - 1 7 Sobnnonr. X Imsu - QF ' QALBAAE . ' wil! 1 H J 1 3 Soma sbvn A Tpossxt i'Tncu -2-,muon SDPN3 N , .7 5655. Sonoonom: 'A gp I'- LK , - ZS. X Xl Nw A me fa A 4 x. Q YLHGLR GRLI'-NIWUSC' .. sbovns A G V 23' ff' gb 2' M , W , aej V. ., Il ' L 'y . f ' ' h I.. A on on! , 1. , , 1 I . -3. - P .. lf fi: -' . 4a 'X Jgn GIRLS ' fb' is Saws A 5, , In . .- .. 1, - F ' . 1 . 4. Y yt xt-'Q ?'N,1t5 , ., . w 1 . . -' , - 1: .' 5 .. 5- N! ,li .ik ,gl 'Q- . '. 0 .. ...Q llc! . A 5 A . :Bi l, I . A 5 ,5.:Ju 1 M-J., .. ,, . . V f I. - L . JOM Snow nwrnucvoes oS gcc, UUE i IW-NA SQA ,Qs ' ' if . ' Q -A in N . . It J 5 Pr SOPH5 Fifty- seven l ' 1 A 1 W N .. .- Fenqer Courier fl. A SENIOR MIXTURE Ten noble seniors studied hard this semester and their brains became so twisted that when asked to write their names this was the result. Can you set the poor things straight? A solid brass copy of Virgil translated into Chinese has been decided upon after careful study as an appropriate reward to the student who succeeds in relieving these poor seniors. This handsome prize is on display on the 4th 'Floor in the southeast corner of the northeast wing. Go up and see it today. All solutions may be put in the nearest waste basket. 7 1. No more to be pet. 4. A mouse Ema. . jon robs Marie or Bi. 2. The race in Bei' Iier. 5. Man buy Gate. 8. Miss Mary Phebee. 3. Cheese tray M. L. 6. jack solo Mann. 9. Corect vigor. CSUL' Page 1005 lO. Last winter son. Lives of all great men remind us XVe could make our own sublime If to get our civics early Wfe must get the reference in time. TI-IE SONG OF SONGS Me and My Shadowi' were walking under My Blue Heaven , 'UM Sun- down. XVe were So Tired of Yearningn and Thinking of Tomorrow , that soon We were 'KUnder the Clover Moon , and with the XfVonderful Night and You. Beloved, l'Let's Kiss and Make Up , or I'll he Broken I-Iearted.'J I Told Them All About You , so VVhat'll You Do? 'tEverybody Loves My Girl , and I suppose There's Somebody New , but It All Belongs to Me. f'Did You Mean It? Yes, I Must Be Dreamingw, but I hear Baby Feet Go Pitter Pattern, XVhen Day Is Done. Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feeling , so now The Song Is Ended, But the Melody Lingers On. XVI-IAT'S IN A MARK? Jimmie Jones got a mark of F-minus VVhile I-Ieinie I-Iarm's mark was D-plus To interpret these ratings seems simple But it stirred up a terrible fuss. I-Ieiniels gentle and kindly-souled teacher Said, of course a D-plus meant an F But to Jimmie's sad cries and entreaties His teacher turned ears that were deaf. F-minus, she said with decision, Meant nothing in fact but a D And she put it right down in her class-book Vlfhere any who wished to could see. The teachers in council assembled Debated the point pro and con And the mothers, when they heard about it Oh dear! How they did carry on. Then Jimmie and I-Ieinie persisting XVere told by the school's Supreme Power' That neither D-plus nor F-minus but HG Gave the cherished eighth hour. Fifty-eight I 5 'bm I N PJ Q ,, v .q W A H ! A A I 4 - IL: J , J.. K JAIL BIQDS ,Q HOLTSE-WIFES? Q A Aff! , iii, .C 1 5 1 1 . 3 1' 'TQACKTEI-XM ,T GEORGE OHICASSGDY ,Je 'z.:ZJ': -1: f xi b .. ,I ' E 9 Kwff Mbgf' ? -u A -.' 5 --4 2 5, .13 ' 'Q fi A , ' ' xi EJ -wr h 1 vias' ,Wmygrpl N Jr. l 55- , K, fi .4 if khifif, V PUFF-vuFF . J ..i A 3 9 M HEAUE HO! si 5 5 av ' f P i E v . 1 a A 5 QUAQTETTE nge, smues STEP gmuvmnufj ,V- 1 'F 4 1' v--mi mm Q L 5 , W I ': uf . HE Loves me EH WHAT? M jg .-YA 5 -g ., R V? f ff' 1 F.. J, . 2 A1Qf?7Wk' ' 1 ':4,,Q41i ,.4' ., 1- . Wk li 01.0 ' 1 11 I Fifty-nine .V X, S' .M it 9 8 wi fi h a FQ 31 Q. ' 1' 11 D A 8 .E f r i ia I 5 ' uri YI,-Aw 'Xin -' Y ':-1 -, ' , .Jai A t 'I Hi' 1 , , 4. wg. 1 W - l 1 I W FOUR HORSEXNOMEN f ly 5 . . v I K V I 'F A f ... .' 'EV-5' A' Xl so H.. - ,U fi' Q JK 3 it .z wr ., -Pi is FAT CHARQE' F I L M ' K' :Biff Q 4 -1 1 A P I WX 1A AT' , A 3-fi N S? 1, i f A k .' ' ffw ii Lg, , - HGCK EY xE, is i 3 I U LOVERS L RALP H a I J lt Ax 1 .A Sixty mfs F'AN1L.Y FWPANCISJ coue 415542 , 1. , . ' , J fm.. T29 SQUTCH xo'25 SAYUFXY .w.Qs1L.r:. K + L41DLTQow6xQ L. 61 Sixly-iw FIRST DK-.KXW Ef'5-l-U-- T'XOVfL.?:.. . ,, --, A ' - LG F B E ,, Q g k , ' 1 rl, X U A ,.: - - 5 f a A Q BY LA J-Ar g1 iv Pg H. J- yfvt rl! 24 Y xr 1 r :A I t L nga ia DE: . 5 ' v f 5 1, 1' F 1.oN is om X , S1 S, NLQ Moriah vw YILQ LAF'E-.if y 17.0 LHANVD Sixty 1111 ea l '- uADx:.12wfax.L i v4AL.l-ni-.. Sixty-fain' 1-'Xl-x'x'i'.:-.Eb YO -r-9 NDDN uma .1 Fenqc-:r Courier .4 x , Sfvwvouq ea QUQZEY E - e Q. 51231 'W f:uYs new BRYQG, ' 1-0 BAT f:tTTEAv cpp,cH gr b'lTTouT Mp- . NAC QUDDCT2 P-ii S.. A fl' 7 1'ou'E.1'HER,BvYs lf .' 'Z M BACK 5 I M E h ' .2 TO ' S i ,QHX1 4 DTR . - 1 W' fig, OL 1 s 'S- keg!!! be S ST' . ,, . 1 '.f:::. . . I-.DUI S 11 ant , X ':.n: 0' 1 f I MQJSRSG'-,7 H Q1 ' L PN55 7241.11 ,.. 2- fC5 X Q p was X Q ? W E? -- I J 6 Wfw E , . X ,f W-,,,. -f' EE 1 'W -1 . Y' fi' ' 'i ff-5 ff NQ?f'1 E ff fm QX J Z, ' A W. 4' ' ' .- M B . , Mm MA- O33 f X,:::z2I. . 5 N55 so-r c X dm 'Q' . 4 .O-7. 9 3 T! L J'Av1g X 6 XY. N W 'd f '11' 8 L Q! 'gal xv,X QV ff-S3 X MYNPWIE IS x 1, X M255 55 -'--i '-7 4. EIMS' U53-f 44' ' Z f MR 'Wy J:-1 UU Hull 4 i -if X H ,Tk N HA gnnncnvunes Amo ' ' fix . DPAu.1mL G , V-R N ' 1 , 7 935 LZRISQZ., RN , If f ,2'i?'7 ' Hen- K N . X. ,alj Q'-il f-Q.. gf Q f ZKXIE, Za 44513: ' 2 MQ. X rw? watt V. 2 'A Ai 3:3 - ANY lNl,u5H 1-5p,gHgrD MR' F M Q37 lf! Sixty-five . Fenqer Courier i li l ,Q QSWQQ -f SI Wwwwrvffydb ' a 'WR'1f fw V 1 I i ywlflha:Mfg cmvamww- F02 we f xx h HLL E.'f'CAT5. ZVERT ':,, Z',YmL'-'FE 902' iff ,sw ' A555 3 3 l I 'lib Q5 5 'K W H-:AD OF Twf. 'ri2iE,uNf. PLANT- Jo-qz. DP-X! AVN I S 5746472 W N A1140 Z1 QWWWI g W 'R xxx f . f xy 5223 I aff 1' 3 xX xx l IU A K A3 'W Wa mg M i 'K 1. L3 AROUND H-WL YUOYILLD vmmsxzs m 'mg mz1iN 'N 30 DW 'A 535255 U ' H V f, e:f:'L1 -A QF -- Q-:Jw G ,nf Z Mfmggw, vuwurcn uw, von fmu, . I iiY , JI J T9 fm I ' Xi V .. vw mx ' A X V Xu X Hu THERE! -fn NYT - A Q HHYE, xfovvl 5002 clapsu WHAT A TOE' BLM! - BLAA - :LNM HOW WA, TNQ, 'VIYRNEYJJ Duuiucr TAL ax-Aww! ?lQ.NtQ.? WHY? 'I -xr-.rw 4fvz,1qfr 5 .Lil-x, ' K- U ' L.4..4 ' 1 ' ' 6' W- x 1 wJ 1 . ' f ' . R Mm? K U F -I 3? ,1 gi - 'f WWW 11 K Y I if 1 , Ak - ' L lj li ' N , 5 L , H Z 37413 E' M! Y L! 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'?1iiVg:5Z,3 f'?,5.1, canefzn- jiulv-E: Z j ' ' Tl m I yll - ' ' 'kiulllziv' ' ' .' 'ii-.1 X - , ,f uc n.fg!Bl2s'a:lL '!anlgp.J ' sp-M A y ,Dorothy Rice. . . .-'.s?f? f' KHTCHEUWHV ii: ,1 . Wan f 'fl A S1'.1'ly-eight 1 Fenqer Courier - ... V VVHY I-IATLESS? l have noticed on nuinerous occasions how the public laughs and jeers at :- collegiate person who travels forth minus a hat. However, they laugh becausi they are ignorant of the present day facts in science. Therefore, I have take it upon myself to enlighten the public in general. I wish to state that such person should be admired rather than ridiculed. My hypothesis is based up .. a well proved theory of physics. It is declared that by increasing the pressure or the temperature on a confined substance Cusually gasj, the molecules o which same is composed vibrate causing energy to be liberated in the form of heat. This is called the kinetic theory of energy. Now take the human brain. It is composed of cells which are themselves composed of miniature molecules. The brain is caused to operate by the nerves, or nerve impulses, which produce heat. Consequently, when the brain is in operation, the molecules vibrate causing a bombardment against the skull. This generates heat which is liberated. It may be taken for granted that the more active are the brain cells, the more heat is liberated. Now in the case of the average educated person there are just enough active developed brain molecules to supply the necessary amount of heat for ordinaiy purposes. But in the case of the college person, or a well-educated person, who has an exceptionally well- developed brain, naturally, it may be seen that more molecules are in vibration and hence will cause more heat. This sort of a person then finds a head pro- tection for warmth unnecessaryg and, furthermore, anyone who can venture forth minus a hat should be respected, if not envied. I trust my theory will appear in all subsequent issues of physics text-books. Monsieur Grand Lordeau Sans Chapeau. A SENIOR'S DIARY A. M. 7:l0-Ate a rushing breakfast. 7:30-Hustlefl to school, arriving at 8:05. Returned Civics reference book to library. 8:10-just in time for division room period. Contributed to a flower gift. 8:20-Hell rings, English class! and half my homework still undone. Studied Shakespeare's Hamlet, Hamlet meets his father's ghost, quite spooky lst period passes rapidly. ' 9:00-Znd. hour U. S. History class. Mrs. lienn absent, no substitute. Note- boom conducts the class. History class becomes social hour until Mr. Zipf arrives with a sub, Mrs. Shaw, who turns class back to studying Uncle Sam. 9:45-Salesmanship class, receive new text books. Period passes in usual way. 10:30- 11:15- l 1 :45- Study period arrivedg rushed to library to get Greene, a Civics reference. VVhat a reference-four chapters long! Had to work fast in order to be prepared for 5th hour civics class. Best period of day arrived. Everybody was hurrying to put on the nose bag. Reached lunchroom but found a long string of freshmen ahead. Could hardly wait till my tray was filled. The day was beautiful, took snap-shots, for the Courier. The climax of the day, civics class. Miss Smith returned test papers, the 1'esults of which were not so favorable. May she have a little mercy when report card day comes. P. 12:30-Reach chemistry room to find Mr. Pickard writing out a test. Poor Senior, unaware, had not prepared for it. 1:l5-7th hour brought another study period. Studied in Miss Taylo1 s room. Completed paraphrasing and reading Shakespeare's Hamlet. A 2:00-Brought the day to a close but I remained after school to work on our Courier?-till 5 :30. - .S'i.rty-:rifle . - . Fc-:nqer Courier .:-. THOSE VVERE THE GOOD OLD DAYS, XNHEN- We didn't have to be at school till 9 A. M. and never left till 2 145. Ev entertained us with the Charleston during lunch hour. Mr. Zipf said, Tenth hour! instead of ninth. The school caught tire, and we hoped we vvouldn't have to stay at school that day. VVe teased Mr. Hopkins in 302 for sporting a red jazz-bo tie. Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Young shared the gym. Seventh hour came and we rushed out to portable 7 for English. We painted scenery for Captain Crossbonesf' Fenger Coaches hadn't been discovered. Our brave heroes captured dangerous animals in rat alley. VVe all gathered in the gym to hear President Coolidge speak. Rox and Ad had long hair. The Fenger News consisted of two whole pages. You were envied if you had a wooden locker in Rat Alley. Kate and Idgy led the gang to Thornton. Mr. Zipf's desk was in the library. You were just up to the lunchroom door in line when the bell rang. VVe stayed in our rooms during assembly period and played games. Frances tried to sell us a cross-word puzzle dictionary in Miss Barth's English class. Girls' skirts came down almost to their ankles. I-IINTS TO THE XVISE A Freshman just a month old set his jaw with determination and resolved to be famous. But, there was to be no us in his famous because be was to be the sole and only object of the attempt. For he sang, And I shall famous be, For everyone shall honor me. Casting his eye about the school, our hero saw our famous M ayor, Al Chris- tell, wearing a green sweater. Aha! said he flike Sherlock Holmes finding a cluej I can be famous too, for I shall get a green sweater 1-yea two, yea, three, yea . . .! I-Ie stopped his yeaing at last, and got a green sweater. His watch- ful eye noticed also that Christell wore a red letter F on his sweater. That must be for 'I7un,' he quickly decided, so I'll put one on for 'Fun' too. The next day as he was walking through the halls for the eighteenth time in his effort to become famous, he saw Vic Greco. Victor has curly hair, therefore I shall have curly hair, he promsied himself. As he had seen his mother do, he put his hair in curlers that night. If our victim Cby nowj lay on either side, the curlers dug into his ears, if he lay on his back, he thought he was couched on rocks, if he lay on his face, he could not breathe. After sitting up all night, his only curl was in his spine. Not daunted, nevertheless, our young brave espied the well-known Art Du Fresne with a dimple in his chin. This gave him an idea. Quickly finding a clothespin he squeezed his chin between it. But his chin dimpled out instead of in, and his only reward was a swollen jaw. Again, failure did not stop him. Seeing Bob Vanderwal, the famous llute player, he decided to master that instrument. After practising for fifteen min- utes. he hea1'd a knock at his door. Ah ! he exulted, I am being honored al- ready. In the doorway stood his entire family. Are you ill ? his mother asked, rushing to his side. XVhy are you groaning so ? Why no, he answered, I'm practising on my flute. After his family had gone, our hero disconsolately stood in the middle of the room, rubbing his swollen head and jaw, and concluded being famous was too painful. So, he decided. since there was nothing else to do, he would su1'prise his teachers by studying and getting S in all of his subjects. Seventy .i Fenqer Courier -e - ... H A li. H F. C P. M R. A R. I. Sayings That Made Seniors Famous Anderson-I mean, you mean. Anderson-I-Iow do you spell it? Angio-Pick up that paper. Ausema-Get a good one. Bflkfilolll Gee Whizzl ! ! Basile-A kiss in the dark. Bengston-Pass? Berman-Wine, Vtfomen, and War. . Biernia.-lint, Drink, :ind be merry. Bloemker-I?-less my button. Blom 'ren-I-Iol Cats' . g . y . . I.. Blonmiacrt-That's what counts. Breen-Do you love me? Breune-Oh, joy. J. Cesunus-Oli, boy. E. Christcll-Your l1orse's ears. I. Cllllllillgllillll-Gil'l1l1lC :ln idea. W. Czuba-Sclimaltz. C. Dc Haan--Yes, ma'm. H. Dekker-No, Yah. J. I-I A. R. C. R. slice A. F. DeYoung-Itch my necktie. Dillon-XNoulcln't that kill you? DuFrcsnc-Gosh, oh Hemlock! Edwards-Really? Fcrber-Oli, tl1at's cute. Fijalkowski-No mutter how thin you it, it's still bolo Cgnab. Fonfgra,-I'Iello Stas, sljm a Eve. Frost-Um Hum. VV. Gault-Can it. G. Gorzuisoi1--Harmony. V. Greco-Cornllakes. J. Hager-For Iohu's sake. I. Isaacson-It costs too much. L. Jansen-Pass the salt. Iii. lessen-lJon't bother meg I'ni con- eentrating. J. Johnson-Wliatclunnzlcalit. XV. johnson-Oh, yn, ya. S. jonicc-News? News? Anyone any News? S. Knclmdoorian-For the love of Mike. E. Karl--VVell, why not? H. Katzcu-Quit your kidding. R. I-I . K A. V. Komm-l.et's dance. Kranzky-Can I have your Latin? Kruc-We just gotta win. Kuclulis-I don't know. Kuehn-Darn. C. Kulig-VV hat makes you think so? M. Lokard-Do you think so? C. Lofgren-Oh, my goslil!!! E. Ludvigseu-Pay your dues. J. Madala-Lotta pep. A. Malesh-NVoopie. H. Mrensco-Ye Gods, and Little Fishes. I. Mulka-Well-er-ah. M. Myroup-Horrors! C. Nel1ring-Marion- G. Neubieser-I'm unprepared. P. Noteboom-Sob stuE. A. Ooms-Where's Eve? H. Pacocha-W'hat does it matter? C. Petreikis-Slow up! C. Petire--How should I know? L. Pierotti-Wl1at's it to you? G. Piersma-That's the bunk. E. Ptirelila-Wolf-xvolf. M. Rauch-Georgie, give me your civics book. D. Rice-You would! M. Robbins-OW, Gee Wliiz. E. Rudnick-Oh, Kid. M. Rudzik-No, IYITI afraid I'1l get fat. E. Rydelius-How's this, Miss Robinson? G. Salzman-A'm charmed. A. Schloman-What do you mean? M. Schoen-Go to grass! P. Schug-Umgots! C. Shedwell-Come on, let's go! L. Sloggett-W'here's your pass? VV. Smith-It won't be long now. R. Sobolewski-Blow it out. M. Stasewicz-Oh, for heaven's sakes. M. Sterchele-Miss Robinson said so. G. Stevenson-Ow, Aw, Gee. R. Sutsh-W'hat was Civics test about? A. Teninga-Essence of dumbness. M. Tuman-I was just going to. R. Vauderwal-Blow it out. H. Van Raalte-Do11't bother ine, I'm busy. L. Vincent-Louder and funnier. Clyde Walker-Bigger and better-? Lucille Walker-Oh, my! Harold Wilson-Tlie play at Palmer. Evangeline Zambon-Good governor! Sczfcnty-mze George Goran Le Roy Vincent L Mary Ru Leonard Bloom Evely Rnby Su Mary Elsie Ludvig I-Ielen Paeoc Marjor Eva Erik Rycl Alex Ang Justin Cesu NV Elmer Chris Art Stan Roxana Br Ka Gertrude P Mary S Gertrude Emo Fra A Helen Mren Victor Gre lxlph Acle Robert V Ma Mary Iacoba Dorothy R An Astrid Bl llyrtle INIyr See mtg -Iwo 2 2 9. S 'r U D E N T 2 s H I N E I N A T H L E T I C S A N ll S C O L A R S H I E T O O Fenqer Courier SENIOR ACROSTICS on cille NVallcer zilc art Rudnick sh tasewiez en A e Robbins 'feline Zainbon lins 0 ns lter Czuba ell nr Du Fresne ey Joniec en hryn Krnc ersma hoen alzman usema ces Frost am Ooms co o nse Malesh aide Teninga nderwal y Tuman terehele ager ce aul Berman ony Fonfara mgren up Frank Un Marie Rane James Cnnn Jacob 'De You Louis fans Helen Antler Israel Iola Bre Carl Beng Walter I Ha Ru Anna C VVarre Cly Jeanette John WVallace Gaul Lo Edwar Anselmo Kudul Charl Corneliu Ernes I Ge Charlot Jo Ellen And Charles Petr Ma Haz Hcle Marion Bie Rosa Bloc Casimer Petr Hel Edmund ,Ie Hazel Kr Leo Pic H Gay Ste Charl Pete Henr Catherine Samu 3 l S H I N E S I N ile ngham 0- m ll Ol'l SZLILCSOII IIC 1 S P O R T S A N D S II-X U D I E i 1X O O II! H E I R E N E M I E S A R E V E R Y ton hillip Sclmg honson old Vlfilson h lidwards chlomann smir Knlig Smith e Walker Oll is Sloggett Purehla s s Nehring De Haan Karl hn Madala rgene Nenbieser e L01-g'1'Cll n Mnlka rson e ion Lockard l Dillon Bako rma ker elcis n Katzen sen nszy otti nry Van Raalte enson s Shedwill Noteboom Dekker F E erber l Kaclmdoorian Raymond Fijalko W ski Nr. Hays Creferring to period of .i Fenqer Courier i 1 M r. l'lax's-4'Now can anyone tell me what the Kniffht Tem lars did when . TJ they were driven to Malta? C. Masterman- '1'liey raised Maltese cats. lhe hardest work some boys do is inventing excuses to keep trom going to school. M r. Dasher- Louis, do you ever use Sodium Stereate? Jr Louis- Can't say I have. XVhat is it ?', Mr. Dasher- 15lere's a hint- It lloatsf' E. ,l'.-May il' take you to the prom? L. XV.-No, I cau't go, but I'll introduce you to a pretty girl. E. ,LMI don't want a pretty girlg I want you. Iilxani. Question--NVl1o was Homer? Pope? Auswer-I-Iomer wasn't a pope, he was a poet. As the hand plays, you may all rise and pass om. lylrs. lienu Cltlflllff I-Iistorv Exam.l-Robert. vou seem to be havin trouble b , 1 f 1 down there. Voice From the Rear-I-Ie can't find the page. Miss Taylor-'l'l1e1'e will be locker inspection tomorrow. Adelaide fnext dayj-Say, Myrt, we cleaned our lockers all for nothing. Myrtle-Yes, let's sue 'em for breach of promise. I A HISTORY QUIZ NVE MIGI-IT PASS VVl1e1'e was the battle ot Gettysburg fought? Who was the author of Longfelloufs Narrative Poems? In what season of the year did the Trent Affair occur in the fall of 1860? 'What two countries participated in the Spanish-American Vtfar? Little drops of water, Mixefl in with the milk, Keep the milkmanls daughter, Clad in swishing silk. flgittle drops of wisdom, Printed on the desk, Make some little Freshies, NViser than the rest. I've slept in boarding house beds, I've slept in berths on the train, I've slept in hammocks on a ship, I like them all the same. I've reposed on downy couches, VVith silk to cover my feet, But none of them can compare N'Vith sleep in a classroom seat. architectureJ- John, can you tell me H what stage this building pictured here was? john- It was at the stage of falling apart. Mr. Garlick: They pack glass in excelsior and-oh, by the way, Vtfalter, what is excelsior? Walter: Long saw-dust. A TRAGEDY She crushed the mangled form to her breast, weeping copious tears. Con- vulsively she sobbed out: Oh, why did I ever let you out of my sight-you whom I've treasured for so long! You to whom I have poured out my most treasured secrets ? Then she laid away the Teddy Bear her mother accidently sent to the laundry among her souvenirs. Sevmfy-ilzrec ..... Fenqer Courier -U LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of June 1928 of the lfenger I-ligh School, City of Chicago, with full knowledge of the fact that our last days are upon us, being ol' supposed Sound mind Calthough this was sometimes doubted by the facultyj in order to bestow on our successors all our personal effects and defects as well as our wisdom, ability, and talent, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our Last Nlfill and Testament, and by so doing revoke all previous wills made. ARTICLE I SECTION 1 To the school we leave our beautifully decorated text books, our lockers which hold fond memories for us, and in the lunchroom our seats reserved for starving Fengeritcs. SECTION ll' Vlfe name the faculty as maintainers of our dignilied manner, possessed only by Seniors, and we also leave them our Good XVill. SECTION in Our secret CU club room, with Miss Taylor as guardian angel, we leave to the 4B's. To the juniors, we bequeath the pleasure of carrying home loads of books. VVC endow the sophisticated Sophs with the pleasure of bisecting cats and ilies, as well as with the privilege of hunting' high and loxv, or any such place, for S13 varieties of mushrooms. The substance for growth tfood from the lunchroom and books found in the library, along with all the pleasures above mentioned to be enjoyed when they become of agej, we lovingly bestow upon the Freshmen that they may at least 1'CZlCl'l the height of four feet. ARTICLE II sEc'r1oN I Vic Greco leaves his Hclragu in Civics to his successor, lireeburg, as a re- ward for the job of captaining a winning' team. The advice that no one annexes their girls, if he values his good health, is bequeathed by jloniec, Nehring, and Petreikis. Anglo bestows his baseball ability upon I-lovanesian and his popularity with the girls to any one who isn't conceited. The pleasure of giggling all day long Helen B., Adelaide T., and Mary R. bequeath to Helen Parks, Bessie Daniels, and Gen Nattson. Al Christell leaves the diflicult job of mayor to the next talented person who appears. XVally Gault and Johnny Madala leave their dancing ability, good looks, and such accessories to Rudy Komm and to anyone else who deserves such desirable endowments. lake De Young, Mulka, Basile, and Shedwell all leave their Civics references for the use of deserving students, providing Miss Smith does not object. The advice that he start immediately to practice for that awful ordeal of delivering the President's message, Pete gives to Slater. To Eleanor K. and Gladys, Ruth and Viola bequeath their taste in select- ing pretty dresses as well as their stately bearing. Their fame as the Siamese Twins, M. Schoen and R. Sutsh present to S. .lernburg and P. James. Paul llerman leaves the window shade and cord in Civics for the entertain- ment of Cassidy, and the teasing of librarians to any one who desires that kind of recreation. Art Du Fresne bestows the task of keeping girls' scarts from falling from lockers to the next lucky commissioner. Our Editor, Helen, leaves her seat in Civics to be lilled by one who is able to keep the class in good humor by her witty jokes. .S'0i1c'1z ly-four -- Fenqc-:r Courier . 'lfhc trials and tribulations of a captain of champs, Mary Tuinan leaves to Verna Miller along with the expense of supplying them with gum. By special request Evelyn, Iola, Gertrude Salzman, and Helen Mrensco bequeath some of their scholastic ability to Alice Wfilson. QThink that's enough, Alice?j Dekker, Sloggett, Jansen, and Karl, bestow their ability in public speaking to anyone who is looking forward to becoming a politician. liudger leaves his title as Exalted Angora of Hi-Y's to Bud Jackman, and that of I enger VVhale to Jack Patton. Cunningham, Czuba, and Mary Stasewisz bequeath their ability as car- toonists to Stitils, Laumann, and Means. Vanderwal and Johnson leave all their remarkable ability as THE Jazz Players to the orchestra which'll need some pep after they clear out. Raymond and Henry leave all their capability to crack jokes and make mischief to their successors whosoever they be. Ed Purchla, Malesh, Sam, and Vincent leave their R. O. T. C. fame and talent to those who are worthy of such an honor. 'fliatieu and Angie leave their reps as the Fenger Athletes to Edna Gorman and Mary Szitasy. Erik thinks he will take his artistic talent with him, but leaves his popularity to be divided equally among the 4B's. Charlotte, Rose, Anna, Kulig, Jessen, and De Haan leave their quiet natures to the noisy lfireshies who disturb the peace of dear Fenger's halls. Mary Sterchele withdraws from her position as Miss Robinsonls 'fhonorable right hand lady, regretting immensely the fact that she must now bid farewell to the pleasant hours which for two years she has enjoyed in Miss Robinson's Courier room. Emo leaves his ollice of president of the Phorex to the next able successor but takes his pin with him. Gay and Petrie leave their positions as midgets to Amelia and Christiansen, providing that they don't take a notion to grow all of a sudden. The versatile basketball players, Tony and Leo, leave their positions on the team to I-loban and Olesker, but they keep their genius for the future. Adam Goins gladly gives his position as band leader to anyone who is dying to sweat bullets and lose avoirdupoisf' CHere's your chance, Cassidy! Opportunity knocks but once.J Myrtle, lfrances, Ellen and Helen Anderson, Astrid, Jeanette, and Charlotte leave their ability as fine stenographers to none, for they worked too hard to attain their end. Kitty Ferber and Dot Rice endow upon any such lucky birds their popularity and reps as all 'round kids. Skeezix Dillon bequeaths her speaking ability to anyone who may enjoy the position of entertaining lireshies. Elsie, Lucille, and Roxana bequeath to the Class, G. A. A., and Phorex funds, respectively, the interest from the money they collected during their term as Treasurers. CVVe'd better quit paying dues, lest we get too rich, hey?j Marjorie bestows her poetic 'ability and willingness to do anything she's asked to any 4B who is capable of wearing her shoes. ARTICLE III SECTION I We hereby appoint the 4B class olhcers, Miss Taylor and Mrs. Fenn, the guardians and executors of this our last will and Testament. In witness whereof we have set our hands and seals on this the first day of April, 1928. THE JUNE CLASS OF 1928, By BROOM TEPONE, Pres. GEEsE V UDULT, Sec. Subscribed and sworn to me on the hrst day of April, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. MR, T1-IISWAY OUT, Notary Public. .S'ez'e1ity-fiw .. Fenqer Courier -- 'wb THE MAKING OF OUR COURIER Did you ever have placed upon you a responsibility which seemed impos- ible to bear? If you have, you know well the feeling of the members of the present Courier Staff when they found out what ga job Courier making was and what amount of money there was involved. To each editor at the first meeting was assigned his share of the work of Courier producing. Besides making his own contributions of written material, designs, or of cartoons he, to popularize the issue and to distribute the honor of having a hand in the semi-annual, gave out tasks to other 4A's or even to lower classmen. All responded splendidly, with write-ups, snapshots. designs, linoleum cuts, anything, in fact, that would make this book a success. 'llhen came the labor, and it was labor, of gathering in all this material and getting the hnal O. K. put upon it. Ask Helen and Erik or any of the others, if you don't believe this. Photographing followed close on the heels of the assignments. The hun- dred and eleven individual pictures and forty-two group pictures were taken in record time. The photographer later returned to take pictures of the Opera groups and other late comers. Alex Angio and his eiiicient hall-guards are to be complimented on their traHic regulations during this rush. All this time Ernest Karl, Courier business manager, had been on the job. Two months after his appointment to that position he had collected the required quota of advertisements and started on his campaign for the sale of the Courier. lVhile the assistant editors, Mary Sterchele, and Emo Ausema were gather- ing the copy. Erik Rydelius, Mary Stasewicz, james Cunningham, and George Goranson were working on the decorative material. Erik had the task of mak- ing all the class and group panels, Mary, the headings of the G. A. A. and B. A. A. and the lovely designs for the Ex Libris, Contents Class Poem, and James Cunningham and George Goranson, staff cartoonists, the job of pictur- ing the Senior secret ambitions. In addition George made the cartoons of the faculty. The art section was admirably represented this year. Gertrude Salzman spent endless hours and nickels gathering information about the grads of the days when Fenger was but a single portable. Cath- erine Ferber, humor editor, tried her best to hnd something funny in Fenger. Roxana Breen, social editor, enjoyed her job because she was invited to every society affair of the school. Evelyn Rudnick and Victor Greco, athletic edi- tors, kept tab on all the games and events through the News or by attending them. H After all the copy had been sent to the printers and the pictures to the en- gravers, the proof of the copy began to arrive. The work of counting lines and assembling articles led to the making of the final dummy. VVhen the last proof had been sent to the publishers, we had only to wait until June for the finished product. You, pupils, are the best judges of how we have borne this responsibility. As a closing word we wish to express our sincere appreciation to our faculty adviser, Miss Robinson. Her indispensable aid and willingness to help us at all times and her devotion and interest in our Courier has facilitated its success. Sctvrnly-si.r l Fenqer Courier ... on .- ACKNOWLEDGMENT 'lihe editors of the various departments of the Courier acknowledge with thz1n':s the services rendered by the following people: Evangeline Zznnbon, llflarjorie Robbins, Charles Shedwill, Mary Talhnan, Aclelzlirle Teningzi, Elsie Lnflvigsen, Mary Tnman, Sam Kachacloorian, Al- phonse Mulesh, Elmer Christell, Carl Gahel, Arthur Vasilie, Henry Van Raaltv. Chester Lundberg, Ellen Anclerson, Lucille Vlfalker, Anna Schloman, Loeta Con- ley, lfrznices De Bok, Dorothy Horn, Robert Chevalier, Josephine Petrus, Irma Higgins, Eugene Ballon, Anselmo Kudulis, Myrtle Myroup, LeRoy Vincent. NfValtcr Cznbzi, Aclzzm Ooms. Edward Purchla, Paul Berman, Philip Schng, 1-lenry Dekker, Louis jizmsen, and all the snapshot contributors. Thanks, too, are clue to the teachers of the Vocational Department: Miss Miller. Miss McCntcheon, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Smitter, Mr. Aiken, Miss Ran- wlzill, Mr. Roberts and Mr. Lange. 'llo Mr. Hill, Miss Campbell, and Mr. Zipf, we all wish to express our deep- c-sl gratitude. .S'c:'m1 .'j'-sc'z'z'11 5 T l 1 T L I L l L l I -i- u-H.-.nn1nu-un-uuzun.-.u Fenqer Coumer 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1.1n1un1nu.1nn-nu1un-u Compliments Of Chicago Independent 2 Gil Co. S. S. JACKIVIAN, Prcfsizlenf 057 Emerald Ave CHICAGO 11 Phones: Pullman 7900-7901-7902 Navy Flash Procluczfsv ,1M1,u1.m1.m1n.1W1,.u1,.n1uu1n,41,,,.1uu1uu1u They drank 21 good deal of wine because coffee and 101 xx C1 L11 t mvcnterl Question-NVhat was an active outdoor sport of the feud 1l noblev Answer-Hunting, falconry, and hopscotch. Scfuenty-eiglzt nrl-nu-pq..-un1uu1un-nn- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1,,,,,1, n.1un1un1nu-u -m.1,.,,1nn1,...1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1.,..1...,1.m.1...,1,,,,1 1.1.11 1pm-1. uu1u.. 1 1 1 1 1..,....M1,...1...,1...,1..,,1,...1,.,,1,4.,1 -.....1,,,.1,, ...m1 1 1 1 1 .1 1uu1. U.-n..1n.1m41..m1,,,,1 1..1,,.1..1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1.nu1uu...,m1un1 1nn1., ,.,1,.u1,,1M1H1M1nn...m1-an1nn-n.n-.nn-uninnninn-nan-nn:-nn:nn-uuiuuu-nun-nu-nu-uniuui -nu--u ,1.m...,.,41.m...,..1 1 ...m41nn1u-I-1.,.1.uu-un-- -- 1 1 - -nn-nun-uuiun-nunvm- -me- 1u.1n 1 Fenqor Courier . '? EAT MORE 1 I Roseland ICE CREAM i Tihe Kind You Like 5 l .19 114TI-I ST. PHONE PULL. 0468 g T v -i- T The Sjloriing Goods Sfo-rr' of Roselmzd i I Henry Jostes Sportmg Goods L Sfatio1ze1fy and Office Supplies I I I 3 25 MICHIGAN AVENUE T Phone Pullman 0627 CHICAGO 1 l 4- KENROSE SERVICE STATION -N ,,Jfl1,,- I Storage Batteries for All Purposes 123 East Illtll Street, Chicago Phone Pullman OOQVI l l -rf Mr. Pickzlrdz Name a liquid that wou't freeze. Purchla Qour own Chem sharkj : HBOllll1g water. Seifenty-ni11e 'Q' 'S' - Fenqc-:r Courier -M T ,iw-..., -111111111 ' -. -- 1: ----- u I1 rvul 1 ru4u 1 uunu 1 uuxu 1nn1un1 1 1un1mvI' I I - I I T I T I T I I I I I T I T I T I T - I I T I I ' I I T T . T I C 0112 plnnevz fs I T - Of I ' 1 T ' I Friend I f I T I Q I T I I I I E I I : T I I T I 2 I I : T I I . : I I : I I : - I I : ' I I .- T I I T I ,g,.,......-------------------------..---M Ramona: Are all goocl-looking men Cf:nccitcrI? Wfally: No, Tm not. Eiglzfy .4 l Fenqer Courier - ... .?.-...-..- -..-...-....-..-.I-...-W-..-.....I,.-..- -.,.-...-..-..-..- - - - ....-..- -,,,-,, 1. I I I Novak Agency SL Loan Co. I Service Unequulerf' I REAL-EsTAToRs BUILDERS INSURERS PROPERTIES MANAGED Better Apa1'zf1nenfs ana' Homes I 709 XVEST I2otI1 STREET PULLMAN 0088-89 I I ---:4Qs:---- ' I I Join the I I CALUMET BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It Pays 776 'in'-'W' ?iiiiiiiTiT lf'l1HUTNlllI T 'll' TW iTi1iTlTiT? lining' 'I n' ' ' ' ' 'n 'I I'M ' 'm'n I'nI 'I 'n ' ' ' ' ' H-'II' I PAUL R. SCHULTZ I Grocery KDE Market I I Phones Pullman 0376-6625 . I I I - I r8oo LA FAYETTE AVENUE I. ........ EL..- -.u....- -..-,.-..-,I.-.n ....... - -..M-.I u!:w-un 1111111 un-IIII1 nluu inn-Im-nniun1un-nn--un1nu-un:-nu-nu 11-111L nn-1un!n I I I EARL DE YOUNG 86 CO. I I I REAL 6' STATE I MORTGAGE LOANS, INSURANCE I I i 1 1 og, o Michigan Avenue T I C H I C A G o I ' I -l',......... .. - - - - - .. -.,,.-...-,...-.,,.,....,,.-,...-.,,.-...,.....,....,..-,.- 4. 111i....11u...,, I-IOW' ABOUT TI-IIS? I-Iave you hearcl of the Scotchman whose wife wanted a new spring outfit? He bought her some 1'uIJbeI' heels. Eighty-one .5..-...,- - - .. - - - - - - - - .. .-.,..-....-.,,-....-....-....-....-....-................ .. Fenqer Courier ..-:- 1 Q . . Pollack 8: Co. 1 jewelers to the Fenger High School CLUB PINS FRATERNITY PINS I I I 1 1 F33 I l 1 l 1 3 9TH FLOOR Q 7West Madison Street Q CHICAGQ I Mini 1' lUlTIllTllill11ll .1 .1 1 alan-11:1 -uuiluiiiu--ilininu-uninn-is --nn-nu -1------ mv-un--nn--nn- --nu--un-- - l I Store: Pullman 6429-0136 Greenhouse: 6533 2 s C H U R A E E F l 0 1' i s t 1 II247 MICHIGAN AVE. i Flowers of Lasting Beauty Dcliwrccl AnywfJi'rf ' g Greenhouse: 1 1 ith and Wallace Streets i Memlffr Florists' Telegraph Df'1iwry Assn. 'i'nl1lu Q1111- 141-uu1uu-iniinu1inr-nu-nii-nu-nn-nu-nu--in-nninn i1--1 - ofw1uu -i11 un--nn-uninn-nuiun-nu-uu-uii-nn-uu1uu-un- nnv: -un-un-mi-nn-s1u--un- -- -.- ... I . . T You, T00, Will Be Pleasrznfly Surjnfzserl 1 Men and young men cell us they are amazecl at the fine suits we are selling. 1 The newest styles, the smartest colors, finer fabrics, the best guarantee of 1 satisfaction and value suits can have. l l THE GOLDEN EAGLE 5 NAT PITZELE, Proprietor T 11338 MICHIGAN AVENUE 5ll'llmiillflIIIl'llll1llIl'llll31VIif'?'lllUilllTIllTllllTlllilllliVlVliVIIlYllllllTllllI!NTllll TTTTTTT E. R.-Murvail, what is Polygzlmy? M. M.-I d0n't know, what's his last name? Eighty-two g1..1.....,..-1.1 1 1 .1 1u.1l,.1u.,1.,1,,1,1,.1,..1 14,1 1 11.441W1n.,....m1u.1l,1n1q.-.H 14.1.1111 1 1 1 1uq1un1.q1.111n.1,.,1..y,1,,1,,.1,n1,,,1,,.1 1,1 ,,1.m,.1.q1nn1m1m1., .1 Fc-:nqer Courier - 4- -w- A'-- -M-A--A---Q-In-M-----In-A-I-'--A ------- --'- - --II - --I-I--------D-------'-my ALL P1-1oNEs PULLMAN 7600 NOTARY PUBLIC sg FRED P. JACOBITZ cf Co. REAL ESTATE f LoANs INSURANCE AND RENTING g 11344 MICHIGAN AVENUE , l Branch Office: SI2 East 1o3rcl Street Greater Chicago Propertxes T no-nuiuu-un-uu-an-uu-nn1un1uu1:u-un-nu--um-ua-u 1am-:nu-un-nninnu-un:nu--nniun-W1-uur-11:11-uit A-un-lui -u -1:1 1 1 -nu-uva-uuiuuinninun1nu1nu-1nu1units:-nu 1111-1 uu- n1nu-1Mo!s I FRANK W. NEWTON Trescripzfiovz Druggists l I D Il ! I 501 W. 1 IQTII ST., Con. NORMAL CHICAGO 1 Telephone Pullman 1 106 I l 'P 'S' I I I I I I void I DIS f 1 I State Bank of West Pullman PULLMAN I CHICAGO ILLINOIS -1 vi- ....-,.,.- ......-...,,......-,..-,..............-..,.- - -.1 - 1 .. 1 -.,.... ,,...,.-....-.,,-,..... ..........,..i. Elsie: Are you from Alaska? Chip: No, why. Elsie: You dance as if you had snow shoes on. Eighty-three . . Fenqer Courier .1 .g....... -..-...----- ...,-.,.,...........i.-..u--..-....-,.f.-.....-..i..-...i-.ii-i.- - -A--. 5 B o Y S -E o F li FENGERHIGHM I .T At Last A Real Snappy Young Me-11's Store i . T Zn Roseland i E The kind of a Store you and your friends will enjoy coming into 1 T. Joe' Mens Store MICHIGAN AVE. AT 11zTH ST. i I . T Our Specmlty 2 PANTS SUITS AT l T S Z 5 00 S 00 S 4 5 00 . l g and every Garment fully Guaranteed. i i ----:4Qs:--- I I Meet your friends at our store-make it your headquarters. Think of 1 these lines which we carry- Mallory Hats, McGregor Sweaters and Golf Q Hose-and the Wonderful Solid Color shirts and tics. Pay us n visit-Get 1 acquainted at E, .1 JOE'S MEN'S STORE l L MICHIGAN AVE. AT 112.TI-I ST. ROSELAND I g liminn-nn-un-nu-nn-un-nu-un-nu-im-uu1nu-uninn-:ui-:ni--niiinii-nn-nn-nu-un--un-mn--nu-nu-uu..nn-u Mr. HHEVS-Alxfllj' were the Italians the Hrst to originate Business Arithmetic Joe-From COL111fil1gTbZ11'lZ1l1ZlS. Ifighiy-four .i Fc-:nqer Courier :fo u-u- -I1n1MH-vin-I'Iv1un1nn1 lvll 1 rllf 1 lllr 1 Ifuv 1 uvun 1 lluw 1nn1un- 1nn1nii-nu-nu--un-nn1M1 1 .-mx1,,,.l. , . I ' 5 Roseland Motor Service i Most completely equipped Service I Station in the Greater Pullman Dist. T . ALLXTREADS . . : ,- - - Gasoline, Oils, Greases l x PHILCO BATTERIES Qmmlflwa , RADIO SOCKET POWERS S '55 094- y ACCESSORIES AND Tnuzs ' x 4 I S P 'Ap ta- I Batter and Tire Re airin i' Americrfs YD,t.bf f P g T V' 1 V- IS fl 1Lf07'S OT 5 .0 .. F. YQ 5 ? S.. THE SEIBERLING L K - f Q ALL-TREADS 1 ' -' ' P 'I F. C. RAUCH, Prop. : RADIO, TUBES AND PARTS PHONE COMMODORE 0500 Q . . . 1 Auto Laundry, Greasing and Repairmg 111515-25 Michigan Ave. 1 WTF Tilllli IIIITIPITIIIITIIIllllilllilliillli Illl illllilllvvllli 11TlT 1' 1' l'Tll'llllg' nic: -1--1 Lim- iiii 1 iiii -M1 iiiv 1my-.- -.nn-.u.- ,lii 1n,,1nn-.nn1nn.1 1 1 1 - 1 1uu1ni0!0 L PA UL BREEN L I QEQCERY Cav MARKET T A H001 so. STATE ST. , PHONE PULL. 05,8 .l u-mu 11-: in-u -n-n 1nn1:u-nn-- -- -1 .1 1 -u:-un1un--nIi- IIII 1IIH-H011 1lllI- - W-'Wi' u--nu-nu-im-an ---- .i..-w.-u..-...-.n.--.-.1.-u.-uu--.m-nu-n- ----- 1lllll1'llilU!O . . I Pay as L1be1'alC1'eclzt Cash Prices 5 You H i 1 l ' S on i Wear Credit Clotfoirng for the Entire Family O11 Easy Payments 11121 S. Michigan Ave., Roseland Phone Pull. 3773 ' Open Wt'l1l1CSIldjl and Saturday Evefzings 5- llillllliv illTl!TillIITUII'-Sll'TlNl'lllT'llilll'1'll1 IITllll Tl1Wl'Will!TNFTUliHN1-NllunllulllT T - ml'?ll6 H. P.-Do you consider :i teacher a working man, Miss Smith? Miss Smith-Anyone who teaches this class is a working man! Eiglzty-fipe .. 1 Fenqer Courier 'El' ' ' H W' - - ' ' 5 P Ajiliatea' M'8'l71IbCT of ii Chicago Clearing House Association l THE ROSELAND STATE SAVINGS BANK 114th PLACE and MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS gl Organized Marcb Io, 1909 SERVICE-ACTIONU l Q We propose to live up to this slogan in every transaction g May we not serve? l 1 Q l -l OFFICERS l 1: Walter E. Schmidt ,,.. ..,............. ........ P r csidc11f I David J. Harris I.... ,........... .... V i ce-President 1 Edward Schottler. . . .... Vice-President and Secretary I Karl Vieth .,..,. ......,.......,..... C asbicr Q A. A. Worth .... ..... A ss'f Cashier 2 ! ! Q l ! . I Open Wednesday Evening, 6 to 8:30 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent ! 53.00 and Up Per Year l Qqfl-nl-ul-vllilliuuiall-uliui-nu1uu1l1 1nn-nn-an-nu-nu -1111111 1 V.-Maybe she is a Happer. Miss M.-No, that's what I call your tongue. Eighty-six Q I I l .li Fonqor Courier H- - -M-..-,,,...,.-....-W-..,.-...,.....n-..,.-,............,..,........-,,,,.. - - - - - - - .. ..4.. EAT AT THE EW FE GER INN 605 West ruth St. LUNCHES SERVED DELICATESSEN 86 BAKERY Wfz' Calf-r Especially fa tba' Sfzldc-nfs of FENGER HIGH L. J. BELSHANV, Prop. Phone Pull. 8411 qllngin.-.IH1..1,m-,,,,-.nninn-1un1uun... .. .... 1 1 1 1 1 .- -mill...-.un..,m.-pn.....u.i I..-Mi. hogd all S peed and Stamina records for fully equipped stock cars ALL KINDS OF CARS SERVICED ,....44QQ5:,..... SOUTH END AUTO SALES 117 East 110th Street f Phone Commodore 0707 I-ImusEk'1' F. ZIPF F- ZIPF N1I4.-..Il-.Ig1.IIigI.-.u.,1q.,1..1n,1,g1q.14ln1l.... .. 1,-.4 ,Il-..q.,1,m...m.... 1g,1.g.-Ig.-.ppipgll C. I .-Mary, what's your Hobby? M. S.-I luLven't any Hubby Eighty-sew T- , Fenqer Courier SPANlUER'S PHARMACY 'i' l 1 n NV111. Spanicr, R. Ph, We Deliver I 433 WEST 115T1-1 STRE121' Con. EGGLESTON AVENUI l Phone Pullman 8612 l sim--ll -111-- ---- 1 m-.m1.- -.1111n.-111111. 1-1-1-1 1 1 -. .... '! '- H-vIl--uI-nn-m1-1m-nu- --m1-11n-w1-111-n--nn-nn-11.1-1111-11 -nn-1m-m1-1m-m1--nn-m1-m1-nn- L L GREAT SOUTHERN LAUNDRY I l . . . i Wet Wash f Flat f Rough Dry f Fzzmzly Fzmsb WE USE SOFT WATER ONLY T PHONE PULLTVIAN 8941-8942 12-14-16 W. 1031111 Sr i Try Us for Real Service l .i.:.....u ...... ........... .. .. - 051111-Il --1--1----- nn-1111-an-uv-nr--ml-1 -1- 1 . COMPLIMENTS T BElii4Y'g I Better Clothes T Michigan at 113th St. 1 just One l Price i Q I One I 111515 Price l ROSC'llll7II,5 Largest and Most Atlrnctive Me11's Clofliirlg Sion' I -1- ,1,,,,1W1..111,m..,,,1...m,1,...1,,.,....,...,.,,1.9.1,,111,..-1...11..-,.,.1,,,,1,.,,11,,,1.1111,,, ,1,m-W1..,1111v1.... ,llC21CllC1'-hFO0lS can ask more questions than wise men can zmsxx L1 Senior- Is that why we all Hunked in the last test F Eighly-eight ..-im... 1..,,1 1m11m-1 1:1n111,1,,1,,..1M1,,,,1W1m,1m1,..w..1.m1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 .1 Fenqer Courier in ..1.-.. -.- -..1-1..-.,........-w.-....-....-....-....-...,-....-...,-....- - .. - - - - ... ... .. -.,,,-,.,!, I U11 ff- M3111 5162 ff. 1' 'L III32 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. PULL. 2595 T 1- -- ----------- 1 .. -.. .-...-.. - - -...-..i ml---1 ----------- If----1-1-1-11-1-if ------- ' ---- M111 ,!, l Try the 1 I 1050 MICHIGAN AVE. I Pullman 2289 l n --11------1 m1v.n1uu1 lvfl -M111 1' ----1?---- nn-nuff rn 1----- uri?-nun-uv:-u1:1 -1vv 1 vuun 1:1111su-1nu-1uu1:m1nn1mv1nn1un:n-- 1 1 1 1 1nu1u?0 The Oldest Bank 172 Roseland 1 I he W iersc-:ma State Bank l l . . l 1 1 108-10 Michigan Avenue 1' Established 189 1 Q Cajiifal, Slzrjilux and Umlivizled Profifs S5I0,000 : If you have any money to invest, consult us about our choice first mortgages L or bonds. These securities are purchased by us for our own investment and :ire high grade. We will gladly submit u list to you at any time. OFFICERS Q Asn WIIZRSEMA . . . . Prcsirlvnz' GEORGE DALEN1s1a11G . Vice-Presizlcmt NIC!-IOI-AS W. WIERSEMA . . . Casbicfr Fnraniaiucu J. WIERSEMA . . Assf. Cashier 5 I-I. O. Ro1zM1'L121x .... Asst. Casbicr ' CALVIN L. VVIERSEIWA . . . Asst. Cashier g United States S'lLP6'l 1!iSi07Z T Established Over 37 Years f i Bliss iXl.1XX'h:il's 1111 acute angle? Stale lfreshic-11's the nzzmc of an angle. 1 1 1 1n1,,. Eiglz-ty-nina' in-u Fc-:nqer Courier zz- .g.n-...... .. - - - - .. - - .. .. - - -...-I.-uI.........u........,..,..w-............u.- .- ale I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i U i 1 Q 'Daquerre Siuclio 218 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE aw Ojicial Pfootograpbers for the fzme Class of 1928 059 SPECIAL RATES TO ALL FENGER HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL WABASH 0527 gi014pg1u1uun1uuuinn-. 1 ... 1.11-.uu1,1.1.M1 1 1 -. 1 -.......1w1q.-.l..-1.11 1. Coach-Have you ever rowed before? Fresh Candidate-Parflon me, sir, but clon't you mean ridden? Ninety H1 1 1 1.,.1n1.,.... 1 1...-un-un.1u1.n1nu1nu1n1 1uu1un1uu1nu-I1 1gl1.p1pp1gg-.gp n1n1..1..1,,1..1,..1..1.1 1n1.,1nu1.n1nn1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1..1n.-,11- uu1,,.,1....-n.-,..1,,,1..1q.1q.1.1 1 111 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1u1..q1,,,,1,.1. '.1pq1.p1q..1'.1..1..1..1..1.,.1 1,.,,1,,,,1...1 1 1 1 1..u1.1u1ng1uu1..1.q1u.1.,1n.1ng1I 1- Fenqer Courier ,1 1 11.10151.1,,1..1..1..1q,1ll1...1u1m.1,m1u1.,1.i.1.u1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1p.1m ' 'I' 1 i' A National Bank i l I For Your Savings 1 I l Roseland ational Bank i 10 83 3 M1Ch1 gan Avenue l 1 l ----:4QD?:--- 1 . . . l Under S1lf7Ul'VlSI0ll of Umfed Sfatcs Govarrlvnwzt I T ,..1 1,..1....,.1,..1....1 1 1 1 1 1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1,,.1.........1...1...!, i' Roseland Drug Co. 2 A Big Drug sfofei With a Warm Welcome N. E. ook. 111TH AND MICHIGAN Pullman IO4I 1 Q 1 'I' I Hats Caps ! 'i BUDD'S MEN'S DUDS f 623 VIEST Izoth STREET T i Shoes Furnishings l 4' Teacher--Whe1'e did this monk live? Student-In a monkery. Ninety-one - . Fenqer Courier ir.. 'fu'-W ---------- '- '-:'l'- - -' -M'-M' ---- '- - - - - - -'4' I Phone Pullman 7000 i C. K. MADDEROM CO. COAL 1 WOOD 1 COKE L I Office Yards L 10942 SOUTH MICIJIGAN Avia. 355 WIEST' I 12TH ST. 1 ,iw-...I-..,.- -.I..-Ii.-....-Im-,...-I.................. .. 1 .. - 1 - 1 ... -....-..,.-....-....- -...-.,.....,..-,.,i. ,l,,,1nn.1yI1 1 1 1Im1un1,,,,1nu1,,,,1pm1,,,,1uu1,,,,1Im1,,.-11:u1,,,,1,,.,1Im1.,,,....wI...mi-1 1 1 1 1,I.I1Iivf1 1 WILHELMSEN'S FISH MARKET E. WILHELMSEN g All Kimlx of Fresla nm! Sal! Wafer 1 FISHANDOYSTERS i WI-1OLESALE AND RETAIL L Phone Pullman 0360 11440 Michigan Avenue l as 'Z' l lLOfgre-n High SChOOl Pharmacy i i COR. 111th AND WALLACE 1 l i SODAS 1 HOT CHOCOLATE 1 SANDWICHES 1 ETC. 1 MALTED MILKS OUR SPECIALTY 5 l l i Complete Line of School Supplies E .g...........,.,.....-..-...-..,-.,.-...-..,,-......,.-...-,.,.-.........-...-...-...-....-....-,............-...-.,............-.......4. Miss MCPartlin received the following answer on one of her test papers v . . - 4 u - 1 1 . Q 7, You can distinguish 21 third dCClC11S101'1 noun by its present Inimltive. Ninety-ftc'0 51'-II1 1nII1Ivu1...1IIu1i.,1..u1,,,,1 1 1- 1 1 1 1,1 1,g1I.I.1IIy.1,,,,1,,..1,,,.1,.41IIII1,,1 1IIn1n+ II-un 1-11-- -. 11111111---11------1 nn-I-,P -- Fenqer Courier A 15577 ifz'5-eil? iwigfeifl f-Q f g.' -.i::i2?i?i ' gif 3 - gl 1 ' 'iff iff. ?lil'K: MET12oPo1.1TAN .AQ 'rr- 11-rf: ,1 T ig . fi-'ff A'- -ff 5'eU5'.'?'FSsQ -12? -..'1'ff-- -'3 15 fi-T TY FL if ize .f -- -- . M.a f -fm L ie E71 file -. - X, , A,,. 'ffl' ..L'.fQlL.l iflwffifffir if l'f -551'-W1 ' .. r 1 A r E mi m i., . 1 1 . 1 ' . HE: V' J I , ,1 112- ' - , 1' flier? I 31. li 1 1 1 24: . ,N-1' gl Jlllmlizillnlll E ' 77 77 'A -V' .ffm I 'fjffifaeiffiff ' ' Cl? Abi: 4-fflffi. 111 l .,'- bu-'1111mf' Q9 ,g5.1.,'1MmWlY,f14,z,,gj C 7 E? X .. 1111- '-W 'C-.14 '. mtv -11, 2 ' fl., 'V-Mill lCf?Xll1 7'1ll1'dl ni ' .Wil ll-'-1 1. - ' 1111,ei111ee Wf63'W'64'9 ' 3 I T ' 1 l 7 Q-Be a Private Secretary- 1 2 I l and have i l I l 1 - --Position ana' Salary I High School Graduates only are enrolled for the Metropolitan Secretarial i I Course. It prepares young men and women for the preferred business positions. i I The training is thorough, efficient and complete-that's Why Secretarial i 1 graduates are in demand. T l The NEW ATKINSON SPEED METHODS are exclusive developments i l of the Roseland College. Tried and tested they have proven to be the most il efficient methods of developing speed and accuracy in both Shorthand and I 1 Typewriting. i W! : I Also,-complete, up-to-date courses are offered in Bookkeeping, Account- 5 i ing, Shorthand fGrcgg and Munsonj, Typewriting, Banking, Business Corre- T i spondence, Comptometer and Calculating Machines, Filing, Ediphone, Office T I practice, etc. 5 1 . l g For information, call or write I 1' B ' C 11 i he Metropo itan usmess o ege 7 i IIO24 MICHIGAN AVENUE 1 Phone: PULLMAN 6594 E. A. Atkinson, Manager ? I 3 -i...--..- -.1-...-. -..-1.--1.-.1-.. -------- ..,.......-.....-...-....-....-................-.-in-1+ I,,uci,IIe- I know the answer, but I can't express itf' Miss 'l'z1ylo1'- All right, send it by freight. N i nelgv-fl: rec' I I Fenqor Courier -1- aicu1uu 1--111-111 f1-1--- 111I 11--111-1- n u 1 ua? I I I I I I I Compliments of I : I I I I I I ROSELAND I T A T I I THEATRE I I I I I . . I I Mlchlgan Avenue at 1 10th Place I I I I I I I I I 4-,...-.... ......- -...........------ , -,M-MI, ?w-In-uu--lu-nn--un1nrliuu- 1nu1nn1nu1un1 Inrn -u--uniuu-un1un1uu-ni 1 ,I1u.I1,..1.,,1...1.n-.u,,-,,.!, I REAL ESTATE INSURANCE I FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS I FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS I I I CHAS, Il-IL. BRANDT S CO, I 10956 MICHIGAN AVENUE I Office of Pc'oj1lc's Savings and Loan Association of Roseland 'i 1 - '1 '1 l'1'1'f1'lH1H 1l'1HlI1'1 1 III' 14 -1011 1M1 IIII 1rIn1nlr1nu-lIu-nu-uIl-- 1 1m1nu1nuin '! 1 ' '- W 11111-1 H11 PI 11-1111--vi- nn-nll-1uu1lnu1Inn1u,!, I I I J- TUCCOri J. Lunardon 'I I I 5 0 5 I CoIlumIbTa1 Restaurant I II447 MICPIIGAN AVENUE I Phone Pullman 0353 I Our Spccizzlfy - Spaghetti and Ravioli I I il 1llll1-llll 1lilll llli TIITUlll'lli'llllllllTlllTllll'1llT llll YWII1'lil'-'UNlNll31lil1TlIllTIlTIlDilllr 0'll0i'llllT T illillllllil Cop: Going 40 miles an hour, buddy. Ray Nelson: Say, Bob, I'm glad you'1'e with me. Now I have a witness! Nixmty-four 1- l 1 l -1- 'E' l ! l ! i l Fenqer Courier vfv ,...-.. ..... .... 4, e OLIVEIK G. TROOK, Pres.-Trmzs. I Troolkls Commercial School 1 l 2.17-218 Vficrscma Bank Building f IIII2. Michigan Avenue l ow 059 1 -1- Tbix Braufiful 'Ci 'i I 1 ' ly T WI-IIPPET E 1- f- I I .1 --., I f f-V---. I i 5, :lix T, f 'n Crlbriolvf I :' An Appropriate Gift for Graduation 11111-1 AND MIQIUGAN AVE. just .-.H -.-.--- ..-......n....-,i-..-..-....u,-.i-......1-....- LLKORZENIECKI Q QQ l E 6oo WEST 119TH STREET l P1-1oNE COMMODORE o9oo .g..-..-..-..-,.- - -1....,.-.........,.n-...-....-..-.....,.,-i............ - 'I'c:icl1c1'-Look in the :appendix for that. Angie-My :ippcndix is out. ALL COMMERCIAL SUBIECTS TAUGHT Phone Pullman 3957 CHICAGO 1 1 1. -. ..- 1 11..- 1.m....n,uu..u.n1au..un1 1 You May Like thi' WHIPPET Collegiate Roarlstcr Equally Well VAN HATTEN MOTOR SALES Below fbi' Hill nlul 1 1.,..u,1m11u.11.1u11,.,..,,,,...,.1u,1 1. ... ... 1. in.iuuiuuiul1.m1,,,,1..,,...,....,,,,1,..1 1 1 Q 1 .. .- in., . REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE CHICAGO Offfvzf of fbc KVM! Plllllllllll Builzling aml Loan- Association A Nizwly-.vc R Fenqc-:r Courier ..-L -g---1 --------- .-.- - an--1-1-----I-W .--- -n---M-1-- - - - -- - - - - I Phone Pullman 4660 I K.. KOLOMYSK1 I I The Wilzcbestafr Sfore I 1 HARDWARE 1 PAINTS 1 OIL 1 GLASS 1 WALL PAPER I FURNITURE 1 STOVES AND RUGS I 623-5 WEST IIQTI-I STREET T Corner Lowe Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. .i..-......-...L..-..-.M.....u.-n.-...-.- .. -.. -... ..-..-..-.,-..-......-..- -1 -:Eau-uu1 -ln-il-m1 -- --nn --1--- un -1-11i11-- 1 - 1 -. L a I For 'f Fira' and Tornado I1151ll'tl7IL'C? I In Reliable Com fnmizfx See I 1 E A M E S I I Pullman 0383 11357 Michigan Avenue I .ililllillllllk-Dllillll ilii I 1lll-CNIIXHIII1-lllillill 111ll IIII1-'lllv-hiv!!1lll1Illl1lHilHilI aiu:-lui 1:11-u 111-1- nl-uninniun-uuiuninn-nu1-un-1un1 1 -u-un-un-lu: -1 in I I SCHOOL SUPPLIES : at 1 I T B1L1L'S PLACE I . 1 11tl1 and XVHIIGCC Streets I SANDWICHES 1 RED I-IOTS 1 ICE CREAM 1 CANDY I Wharf' all the Fenger Sfmlenfs Eat .i'lll-'Ill iiTl IITIIIIillllilllillllidllllIIIilllITYIl1DlllI1 1lll4t11 ylll illlxl llll lull lvilq 7 i 11 agen-:ui -n-uninn-un--uninu-an-nu1nnvnu- --uu1uu1 1nu1nn1uninuu-nun-un-nw1lu-n:l1 1 in I T HAROLD H0 SCHMID Q D R U G G I S T I 11131 EIICIIIGAN AVE., CHICAGO I I Headquarters for Kodalas and Cimr-Movie' Ouffils I -in-----.I-1.-1.-1.-.1-.W-U..-..-I--.11-M.-1.-..-..-K.-.1-...-...-...-.,-...-....-...- .. -.-.... Helen-Do any of you have your baby pictures here today? Henry-I l1ave11't had mine taken yet. Ninety-eight .1 1 1 1 1 .-,,1.,....q.1,,.1 11.1.-1.1.111111.-111111....11...1111m11. - -v-up-N Fonqer Courier 4. .... 1..-.,,-..,-,.,-.,.....,-,...-....-n,,-,.,.-,...- -..,.-..,.....,..-....-,...-..,..,...-....-.,.,-.,,,- - 'I' FIRST MORTGAGE LoANs PHONE COMMODORE 012 MARTIN D. JOHNSON 85 BRO. J Real Estate f Builders 1 I1zsu1'a1ezee 637 WEST IZOTH STREET CHICAGO 1nn...11.,11,n1u,1.,1u,.1,,n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1nu1nn1uu1un1nn1q..1nn11rn1nu1n..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .Xx I4E I1 , ' --'.' 1-swf? '?41Fe1f,f3,f 5 - - .VS Q -ff' ,..W1.'I'Z'?S.1 ' MIL-A'U'NI5fRYQGQ7L if -A C .ff?.S'i52fiE.u '9' :memo j For Unexeelled Work Call Us. EVERY COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE We Are the Originators of the Economy Special WE USE SOFT WATER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1uu1un1uu1n1n- -uu11m..,,.,...u,,...,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.n1..1..1,,1..,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1,m1,m1un.1nu1mn1un... 11: SPORTING GOODS XVASHING MACHINES 1m.1un1qaf. 1u...n....n1 GUNS AND AMMUNITION VACUUM CLEANERS, IRONERS RADIO SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TEGTMEIER-ROTHE CO. 11041 S. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE PULLMAN 7172 CHICAGO, ILL- U1..1..1m41,.1n1..1W1,,,1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1H1..u.1,,u..nnn11.,.,1,,,.1w. Cochrane ROSELAND'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST III33 S. Michigan Ave. u 14.4-u111 + 1 -m11nafe 1nu14g1g.1qp.-.p1q.1u.1..1.,1,.,1,..,1,,,,11.y11,.1,,1,.1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Stuttering Lzul-But Mr. I-Ia--I-Izx-Hopkins. h Mr. IJIopkins-Wfhat are you trying to do, make fun of me? .V-in ery-fiz -uulun...-n un 'I' -i- 'S' ,, 1 1 : - 1 Fenqc-sr Courier 21 .!..-..-.----m-u--m.-- --m-.1--- -- 1 ------- w-'w- -- --'I-'H'-' - - H-H - - 'P l Phone Pullman 0969 MATINEE DAILY l T H E 1 I l 4- l I 2 l I I l I n1uu PARKWAY THEATRE u1TI-I ST. AND MICHIGAN AVE. Always Carefully Selvctcvl FWIIIZITC' Pictures, Comezlivs and News Ewnfs .1uq114.1..1u..1..1 ...n.1uu1nn.1...,1,,,,1,,,,1 1,,,,1m.1m.1 1uu1un1uq1 1....1..,.1 1,,,,1 1.1, ,1.m1.,1..1.,,1,.,1,.,,1,,.1,.,,1,,,,1,,u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1nn1m41n GRILL-KIST SANDXVICI-IES Por CORN OLYMPIC CANDY KITCHEN Home Made Candy and Delicious Ice Cream Box Candies Our Specialties 11055 MICHIGAN AVENUE PULLMAN 1080 .1,,,1.H1.,.1,,.1...1.,.,1.,,1.1m1un1nu1nn1n,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1W1,m1,,,.1,.,.1m,11.11m Telephone Pullman 6595 WILLIAM I-I. BUCK REAL ESTATE 1 LOANS 1 RENTING AND INSURANCE A11 Branches 10901 MICHIGAN AVENUE .!.,,1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1....1....1..,,1....1....1...,1..,.1....1....1..,.1,...1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,,. 4...-... 'i'.1.,,,1....1....1..,.1....1.,.1..,.1,...1u..1....1....1....1.,..1....1....1....1,..,1....1....1..,.1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pullman 3 575 V' 'HW -2 .QA xx-H ffgy f I . fx Q ,fiW.?ff'93fY9lZ'H!G.1JNf4lff. , DmmoNos:wn1caesunvEuzv Diamonds 1 Watches f Jewelry WILLIAM L. LA FOUNTAIN, Md1ltlg0l' Helen-You little bit of brightness. Gcrty-Do tell! Is my nose shiny? wly-.ri.1' n 1nn.1M1uu1nn1uu1ml1uu-u-110H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,..1,,,,1m.1,.,,1,m1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1.,u nn... ...i Fenqer Courier viw-uu-nv-InIf-nn-un--un--un-nu--uu--pm-nl.-,m.-m,....3.,,,,..,,,.-- ,.,., ., ,mi ,,1m,,-,m- H-nl-ix? 1 T T T T T T L' C1 P ' ' T T 1n en 1'1I1t1I1g Co. T T T 2 727 South Dearborn Street 1 T I T T . T I C H I C A G 0 1 I 5 i T f T T T T T T T ' T T 'I T Ti I T Printers of the Fenger Courier T T T i T T T 1 T ' I T T 1 T i T T T T T T T T T L lUl.'T.TfClf AND HIGH SCHOOL L 1 rum.1cA'rrmx 1-Rm'rnres 1 - I T i T ' T T T .i...... -..--------- -- ---. --.-...-..-..- ...-..-..3. Jack Pxlttrmk- XVl1:xt's the easiest way of earning a school letter F George Ifeld- XVl1y not try out for water boy on the swimming teamf' Ninmfy-vzin-c T T Fc-:nqer Courier -- .I...-...- .. -......i.M-...............-...........,...-,,,,-...-.,..-.....,,.-....,..............,... T .X Teniiimga Bros. Sz. Co., THE HOUSE OF SERVICE For 33 Years Rosclamils Ixadiiig Rcalmrs REAL ESTATE f LOANS f INSURANCE Oflicc of Roseland Home Building Association 11314 -QI-IIGAN AVENUE AVENUE TELEPHONE PULLMAN 5ooo 4.,...........-,,,.W.,..,.-....-............,,-,...-..,-,..-...- - - -.......,.-....-...- 1 if 7--'M-W-he-:rf-TT'-'T-H un.-,.,,..uu1nu11-1u.-nn1..1 ...mi.minnl.mi..-.I1.1.1.1.miW..,minu,null,-,,,,1u,.1,,.,1,,,41,...-. .-ui T RUSEILAND NEWS COMPANY l 4, C. V. Lindgren, Miumger l 34'-EAST ITITH STREET PHONE PULLMAN 0551 L NEWSPAPER DELIVERY TO THE HOME I . . T Fcugcr is represmfml by flu' follmumg boys -T: xN'l2lltCI' Ernilcr Adam Ooms Bob Cunningham Bull Carlson T ' xfvlll. Kelland John Laverinan George Knrney Ben Rckeh T XV111. Andre James Cunningham. Lenkc John Ambnnl .g.......-..-..-..-. - -..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. .... .-..-..-..-......-. -..- .!...-.. ---- ..-...-u..-M-...-...-..-..-M-M-.l-.n-..-.,-..-...-.,.....i........r ---- ..- L I The rxccllwzicc of tba e-ngraving of this Cmzrirr is due, i as in former years, io the c'jficic'1lc'y of fbv firm of i 7 J A H N ey o L L IE R T I Photographers, Artists, and Makers of Fine Printing Plates i for Black and Colors 817 WEST WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO 1 nfau-uu- -un-uu1uu-un-nn--nu-an-nu-in--uniuu 11----1-i- un-an-uniunin -nu.. Please Patfronize Our Advertisers 1. Peter Noteboom. 2. Catherine Ferber. 3. Mary Sterchele. 4. Emo Ausema. 5. Guy Bateman. Om' Hnna'red See Page 58 10 Solon JZlClClUE1ll. Marjorie Robbins. Bessie Mae Murphy 'Victor Greco. NVinston Slater. u....nu...nu.-uu1nn1 1 inn- i' 7 ' . P X, I, ' S9 ,, I if , . . 17 In V71 .+P - ' iff: . J .J . JL I J , I , . , Q if ,f 1 one' ' 1 , f 's in .fl :3.! -4f5Lf1fz,,,if,4Q- C6 fps ,227 j f U ,. V X A Y Y Lv, f'Vi 'JZ 'iff f 'jq'v . 0 I It 1. , X If i , Y , ky-.fAJ ,L',f1i .kvhxglly .1 I . I I U -:kg Q lj I ' ' ' if 1 on f X f EX A 'S , . Al! n X 'iv L ' . ' : A Q , :-- c' 5L'7? ' .4 qi, if ff. -35 A I H ' v - 1' ff' 6' ' V fp' - ' . Lili? 7 ' V 126. 'I I J. ' f u fl. R' ' , - f -, , 4 ' 1591 .VG ' 'r' ev' ff 71 JQ7. ff' , - lr. lf I Q fx, 1 yi if-'ff 4 v' A' fi.-' jgjl ' ' . fy' .ef ' ff? ' JA . L,f2f-',-- .f !J,V54fL4f55,i, k.v,,?Jx . , f b li: !.'1.,.MwM' , f,,,.,r, .,-v,.w,,.7d1ffQ , wfxff Y. 5 ,A--f-Q-'- J- ff ff x uc-f ' 5 it L'-.V -6 .10 1 MJF W -, ,,., -A-Q-' 1 if .- fl . V. ' V Us 1 iff? U V- I 'Kyiv' xx VV i'E - ' , . f ', 'f . I ' -4 . ' l K' I, L-ffj,1f',, A ,XV f yvf -l.e,ffK,':L L4'W-' , ,, Q 1 - 'f' ' I f' D, 'xx XX K ', , Wu 'xxx bf VA b V 4 , A 1' S Q3 IK 9 Jffif' , M f f 0 . A m , ' . 2ff,.-fffuffff ,. Q' 4 . Q 4,4 X - Q A , wil N x - ' V K R '5- 2 ,A ,Y ' XX . .by V7 X , has .AL I f', 1 . I ,ii J - C I 5 ..- zifw w U 'Yr I y. ,J I r A-.,.'2g, . fx B 4- '. 5 F .E H I . F . l 5 'a I I b :Q W ll 4 ! , P V I Y F' If Q 'L