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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:

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V - XQ Ng W' f fWQ ?f YQXXXJWQ i , f ?fnA 'f f? .3 r .Jw M , Li A ' if l so Q . V4 if ,..,f,, N , .El Y.v.,,,,..,, .. ,..-, ..-.--r ,nn Hx,-xv . , , Y-Q-ini x'.,f,,.ffg:5nf N. 1 2, 57 ki L NZ X X Q17 E S QJ xx X X25 'Q 51? 25323 , f , ' - 3 ' f -, '-,. AL:-1-.g,.4.2.n-. L 1: M4459 f. ,-,..-.- GIIFIIHIIIIES IEIEBNGIRIEBIR IIEIDIIIIRIIIESIIK GXJQDEDLZD Published by THE JUNE CLASS Of 19 3.0141 X THE CHRISTIAN FENGER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 112th and 113th Streets and Wallace Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LY' Q!! ,Qltijsbwf-'tlj W XQ9 ki R' 4 Q Y' Yi 'sz.:?s+ ein. i I li Y fs AN ACKNOWLIEDGIEMIENT Having been given the responsibility of being Editor, I found that this semi- annual could not have been produced without your help. In this letter I wish to thank not only the staff members, but the 4A class. the Faculty, and other lien- gerites who have helped to make this Courier possible. Modernism was our theme. Through the assistance of Miss Helen Vizard and Mr. George Aiken and their pupils, some of whom are: Ruth Reitman, Gertrude Gross, Jack Thompson, Beryl Rumbold, Anita Schwab, Betty Plecka- vicus, Frank Filippi, Grace Ryan, James Hoekstra and Dorothy Dasher, produced what seems to me, quite an attractive book. Paul Lenke, Gottlieb Schoenwald, Leonard Johnson, Edward Smith, Horace Etscheid, William Stewart and Richard Boonstra assisted the two Art Editors in producing the panels which emphasized modernism. Picture taking, which involves almost everyone in the school would have been a terrific turmoil but for the services of Mr. Claude Smitter, Russell Steub- ing, Chief of Police, Richard Dekker, Don Victor, Abe Mer, and Robert Sloan and Raron Cheffer, who prseerved order. To get these articles typewriten in time for the printer was a tremendous task. The chief typist, Florence Fox, cannot sufficiently commend the following people for their speed and accuracy: Gladys Tower, Lillian Battaglin, Ruth Sandaker, Anne Hopkins, Marie King, Helen Newton, Rena Ala, Margaret Hanko, Marion Griffin, Isabel Joeof, Irene Tananewicz, Stephanie Jaromin, Flora Salancy, Mary Furno, Frances Milbauer, Bernadine Graves, Sirmish Chakmak- jian, Myra Thompson, Cleta Griffith, Paul Szakach, Doris Carlson, Margot Dering, Betty McCracken, Rose Iiina, Albina Potapczik, Adele Petraitis, Vera XVattles, Carmella Veneziano, Mary Vashik, and Elsie Harper. Wle wish, too, to thank for their cooperation and kindness, Miss Marie McCutcheon and Miss Miller. You who are not yet seniors do not realize what a problem it is to get nearly two hundred people to the Photographers to have their pictures taken. But without the aid of Marian Badge-ly. Sophie liartus, llorothe Johnson and John Gyuricza, this would have been impossible. Although we have a G.A.A., B.A.A., Humor and various editors, they could not have covered the necessary information required to till the book so they went to specialists in various lines. I join them in their expression of grati- tude to the following: Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Mrs. Jessie Anderson, Mrs. Norma Schroder, Miss Mae Froom, Mrs. Hazel Steinfeldt, Mr. Frank Young. Mr. VVesley Ifotch, Charles Riddell, Marion Badgely, Harrison Gray, Constance NValker, Josephine Edelstein, George Cox, Marcus Alexander, Russell Stuebing, Abe Mer, and Joseph Schmidt. To get clever snapshots of students in every year was done exceptionally well by Gertrude Ross, James Jamison, Phyllis Dahms, Frances Milbauer, Mary Rarker, Agnes Alexander and Josephine Edelstein. The snapshot editor, Teresa Schmidt, wishes to thank them and the student body for their contributions. Then. too, this book never could have been printed but for the generously helpful backing and advice from our principal and our assistant principal, Fred- erick W. Schacht and Ferdinand I . Zipf. Gratitude also is due the many teachers and pupils who aided in putting over a most successful subscription campaign. Lastly, I thank Miss Ruth XV. Robinson, our competent adviser, whose helping hand has saved us many a day. ADELINE KNAPP. Editor-in-Chief. Treo A wi l l'l w lgrrr F I' A r r GECIDNCTENCTS DEDIICATTON EACULTY SENTOR CLASS VOCATTONAL CLASS ORG ANTZATTONS ATHLETICS CLUBS HUMOR CARTOONS ADVERTISEMENTS X If LJ A DEDHCATHUN 'lin l'AI'L'k1Cl'iCk XY. Schzncht, our ll1'illCill1ll, coullscllmy our fl'it'llKlffUI', altlwugh hc has hm-cu hmm' hut Il short xvlmilc, his uutiring scrvice, his wilhngucss to help, his unhuu11wlcrl inlcrcst in all zlctlvitws, mul his uuhmilcml patience have cmlezlrefl him i111111e:1s11r:1lnly in thc stumlcms and faculty of Fcllgc-1' High. I , K l- g 9 9 nIA,.- ?'11-rl J 'I AN APPRECIATIUN IN 'T It was with considerable trepidation that lx q I, practically a stranger, entered upon my ' duties in your school city of twenty-seven hundred inhabitants. But you did not long l allow me to remain a stranger. Almost im- I' C mediately I was invited to appear before a I large group of seniors-which is equivalent to saying leaders-that I might indicate to Q 15- 1 I l them opportunities for cooperation. Some- 1 ' what later smaller groups of leaders met ' ' ' with me in the principal's oihce, and in I U every case the spirit in which they came was i I E most pleasing to the stranger, no longer l quite so much a stranger. Now, long before , the first semester is ended I have been wel- comed into your midst alike by faculty and student body and my thinking is definitely in terms of w and our For this I thank you lk' v mmu-- a ll l un .E I 1 ' El-If li I ' ' , 3 A0 -lu: L a ,, 1 F ff 'CW L L . 6 ' P flu: mf l in I i' f l i A! I ll I. ! i-ll 1,1 llll 'gg ak an f 1 ill nl lllll x f i 1 4 I f i 1 Amcmxx-3 Kxlxm- IQUIHQRT Rlmklixs KICNNICTH SICLIEY lfr1'1'luf'-i1r,,C lzzwf 4 xlrl Ifdifm' lf1r.v1'11v.v.f Jlfzzzzryvr' JANE .-X1,liXAN11l514 BIARIAN SHIRRAN SUVIKII Ifdifm' fllnnmz' lzriitor' Rlflmkls PIICCH MISS RVTH XV. ROBINSON NICHol..xs KUICIIN .-ls.v'f, Ifditm' Ifurully fllI'Z,'l..S'C'I' .1.rs'l. lfll.fflIL'.YS ,1lum1gfvr ,I A A1 155 HAm'I..xv ST14ZI,I.A V BAIWAIYSKAS IIIIIIIHI' Ifdflnz' KIIVFIVX Sfvurlx Erlffnr' ,ALMA ANIJICRSUX juslivn SKULD A-5gN'I'0INI2TTlf KLIQSICN .'I.vs'l. Ifdztnr .I.v.s f, .411'l Edifm' f7fi'1'u' Jllfllltlflfl' 'l'1iluQs.x Sa'Hx1r1v'r A-XLIIICRT SAX1: .Uznvllufzmmx Ifzffnz' lw'n,v',v ,S'fm1'f.s' Ifdilm' IXf,xmux Pl-Tlnikslix IXIARIIC IIIQITZ Fl,u1e1iNL'E Fox ,-Iss'l. Ifdilm- .'Ixx'l. ,-IV! lfzfilor Clriff 'I'yf'i.vl Sir lilizabeth Campbell lh'r111 of Girlx Frederick XV. Sehaeht l,l'iIIl'lflll Louis Atthauser .Alriffiilzetir-Cfv11i'1'i1I Srieiiec George F. Aiken ilIt't'1IllIIIiL'tll l?1'1m'i11y Jessie F. Anderson Cfirls' Gyzizluisillin XYilliam Anderson .lle1'l11111in1l l,1'l1'Ix'ilIfl Walter H. Brill illllfflflllllfl-L'S VVIHIELIII Burnham 13111111 Harriet A. Byrne lvtifllfltllltll :id'Z'I'.S'c'l' Congetta Change lluliurl Sgt. Carl Christofferson K. U. T. Lois A. Conner 1511gli.vIi-Sricizce Lena M. Crum Conlciziy-.AlIyrlvra George F. Dasher Plzysirs Norma A. Diamond Zoology Alice C. Eddy illnsiv Clara T. Fenn .-1111v1'i1-4111 I1isfo1'y Wesley XV. Foteh Courli, Pliyximzl Ifmliiculizvrz Charlotte Fowler .fl lyeliru Harriette Freeman 1,lIvVSllIll7jjj'115Iljlll-XII May Froom Girls' Gj'1llIIClSi1lHZ Sayers A. Carliek CllllllllFf'L'ltIl Geoyrtifiliy Fanny Hall ,lIt1fl1t'llItlfl't'S Heber M. Hays IIi.vfo1'y Ida A. Henieksman Co111111v1'i'ii1l Margaret Hill Ilisl oigx' Leo P. Hopkins CiI Z'I'l'.Y FACULTY ROSTER Dorothy Huebner lfofuizy Luella Kettelhon CUlHIlI1'l'L'llIl Frank XY. Knight Conrfz George H. Knight illizxit' May H. Kring' C11PllllIll'l't'l'tI1 Lillian li. Kurtz .lli1!l1e11111f1'r.r lirnest li. Lange Ct7IlIllIt'I't'itIl Grace 13. Lincoln ,SiL'I'L'IlL'L' Amy Lobstein Ifllglllijfl listher Lundquist lfilgflixfi lidna Marlin llmizuiiig Marie MeCutehe0n Co1111m'1'4'1'a1l Isabelle Meliirdie Iflljlllijfl W'ilfred MeI'artlin Lllflvll-l'i7'l'!lt'l1 Hildegarde Meisekothen f:t'I'lIl41Il-ilftlf1It'lII4lflt'X Anne Milburn lfiigflixli litiie XV. Miller Cl7lllIllA'l't'flIl lfthel j. Miller CrJlIIIll1'l't'llII Grace Cv. Murray FI't'lll'fI XN'illiam F. Musick .rlrt Ingeborg Olson piVfflllllfflt'-fJ!'t'Ilfll1lIDJHIX Helen M. O'lXlalley CI7ll!ll1F7'Fil1l Flsie Parsons Iioiiivxtif Sririire Shelley Peters Priiitirur Gorman Piekard .S'rii'11v4'-Clieiliixfljv Marguerite Plummer CI7llllIl4'!'t'ltll lfdna M. Randall UIIllIllIFI'L'it7l XVilliam C. Reich I1l1y.rir.r Ruth VV. Robinson Ellglisli Norma Schroeder Girlx' G,l'lIlllt1.YllI7lI Gertrude Sehuessler .ll11fl1v11111fi1's-Ifiigllisli llerniee Shine CUl!Ill1t'I't'itII Ruth Smart Ltllllllllljll' Charlotte J. Smith 1.1!fill-CTT'TLV-lIl'SfllI',X' james H. Smith PlIj'.Ylf7,l7-111' Claude Smitter l?o11kL'vi'f1fJ1y Ferdinand Zinf .I.v.r1'.vti111f l'1'i11i'ij1t1I Jessie Solomon Cnilirzieruiul tfeoifriijilzy Hazel P. Steinfeldt il111.9fi'-Ulla' Clllll lfdna M. Stephens Ifiiglixli Katherine M. Stevens 15113115511 lulian Sykes .info Sliofi Margaret Taylor lfliglisfi Mildred Taylor illuflzz'mai'ics-!o111'11f1lis111 Evelyn R. Terry lfllgllldll Grace A. Thomas Latin Sarah J. Thomas lfiilolisll Katherine Uehtmann Cn111111e1'rii1l Thomas Van Seoyoe ll'ood Shoji Laura Verhoeven Eizglislz Helen Vizard iflrf Ira VVagenman l1'isto1'y h'CI'3. H. VVertheim l.Uf:ll-lflljllliill Ruth VVise Euylisli Myra VVhitworth Sfanislz Frank Young Boys' G'x'1111111s1'11111 Rita H. Morris Cleric Sarah li. Sehiuidt Clerk litta B. Fluke l.iI11't11'ii1i1 Irma F. Clarke I,f1H'tI7'AX' .-l.vsi.r!i111l Mae A. Mundstuk '.il11'111Qv :l.f.fi.r!i111t Harriet A. llyrne l'11r11Ii111111l . ld':'f.vi'r Sei ie ELWW' t ' mm! 4A CLASS HISTORY At last, classmates, we have the opportunity to praise ourselves and to make known our accomplishments, abilities, and talents. In September, 1926, we became Freshies in numbers live hundred strong-the largest Freshman class ever registering at Fenger. Startled, fascinated, and bewildered by the new- ness of high school life, we were just getting adjusted to our division rooms when we moved to the new Fenger. What a glorious time we made of that exciting parade. Weren't we joyous and carefree in those green stages? But, alas, how times have changed! With the willing aid of our division room teachers, who included Miss Crum, Miss Stevens, Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Smith, Mrs, Whitworth, Mrs. Borst CMiss Trisselj, and Mrs. Diamond QMiss Deanj, we soon settled down to work. From the beginning we branched out into a championship life, which we have continued throughout our high school career. The girls' team of room 244, with Stella Derkacy as captain, started us off in glory by winning the School Championship in Girls' base ball. How proud the girls of that victorious team were in having their pictures taken for the Courier and in receiving individual G. A. A. bars! The Phorex Honor Society's membership was greatly increased by our brainy classmates. Many of our number served the Students' Council faithfully. Adeline Knapp, delighting even then in gathering news, was one of our enthusiastic room reporters and the little carrier of absentee slips. Remember? Then came vacation, and in September, 1927, 'we returned to school as Sophomores. Wasn't it keen to be able to lord it overvthe new Freshmen? That, too, was an eventful year in our history. We began to study Geometry fob! oh!j and how terrified we were of Miss Kurtz. But no longer! Now we reserve a special place in our hearts for her individual, pleasing, and admirable personality. The Biology Club was organized, and among other interesting meetings a wonderful excursion to the Sand Dunes was enjoyed by many of the members from our class. The Junior Drama Club also first began its existence. Our basketball teams beat Pullman Tech decisively, and were we proud! Our junior year was one of our brightest and most important ones. Many boys who had entered athletic life in their Sophomore year became distinguished. Tom Kennett gathered in the swimming honors, having been declared the best all round swimmer in Chicago. Nick Maravolo broke the high jumping record and since then has attained new honors. Miller, Riddell, and Stuebing also figured prominently in track. Flesvig, Strain, Cedergreen, Crosaro, Fialkowski, Riddell, Westman, and Stasewicz shone in the football world. Westman, Kopac, and Schoenwald featured in baseball. Greek, Mer, and Schoenwald went out big for basketball, and did they make it big! In tennis Fenger was represented by Mer and Jamison. Mer was elected B. A. A. President, also. In the girls' athletics Marion Badgley became G. A. A. President and was the first girl of our class to receive her school letter. Scholarship, as well as athletics, means a great deal, for is that not our main object in attending school? Consequently, we are proud of our brainiest and most honored members who include: Marion Pederson, jane Alexander, Nicholas Kuehn, Helen Keller, Nick Maravalo, Anna Penn, and others, too many to name. Many girls of our ranks joined the junior Girls' Club. Both boys and girls joined the Glee Club and helped to present the operetta, Lotta, and the May Festival held each year at Orchestra Hall. The G. A. A. Pageant of many nations was one of the most gorgeous and interest- ing events in which our girls displayed their athletic and artistic skill. Then, also, the Style Show brought some of us into the limelight. As we turn back in our memory book, it is with sad hearts that we think of two of our dearest classmates, Helen Giroux, who died in 1927, and William Perry, who died in 1929. They both had many friends among our ranks who every day miss their kind confidence, cheery personalities, and eagerness to please. William Perry's drawings and cartoons were continually brightening up the English classrooms' exhibits. We shall grieve because of their absence Eiglzl w at Graduation, two chairs shall be in our minds dedicated to our fond memory of them. Never shall we forget their loyal friendship. In this, our noble senior year, we are striving to uphold our reputation of being Hmost honorable. Service for Fenger has been our chief motive and the theme of our high school days. Surely, the Fenger News Staff renders to us one of the greatest items of service-that of preparing and distributing our weekly school paper. Many of our class QAlbert Saxe, Alma Anderson, Marian Schuh, and Teresa Schmidtj aid in this production. Elizabeth Jackman, pianist for the Glee Clubs and many Assembly programs, ranks high in service to her school. The Students' Council is ofiicered by seven from our class, elsewhere mentioned. The library is ably assisted by Marian Schuh, the lunchroom by Lyle La Croix, and the office by Sophie Bartus, Esther Levin, Antoinette Klesen, Ruth Steinman, Lillian Raklovits, Helen Kulan, julia Du Fresne, Florence Fox, and Dorothe Johnson. In fact, all school activity and accomplishments, as you see by looking through this book and too much for me to give in detail, are based on the giving of service. We are glad of the opportunity to offer to Fenger our service in return for the benefit we have derived from it. All of these cham- pionships we have obtained and good times we have had in Fenger have in- spired us to keep up this effort for Fenger. We rejoice in being the largest class Fenger has ever produced and the first one graduating under Principal Schacht. Truly, our four years at Fenger will be memories that will ever live with us. We hope that our teachers may be justly proud of us. For their splendid co-op- eration we are thankful, and hope that, after leaving Fenger's friendly portals, we may be of better service to the world. GREATER CHICAGO SClI-lIOlLASTllC PRESS GUILD In june, 1929, the Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Guild, of which Fenger, represented by Adeline Knapp, is treasurer, was organized to promote better jour- nalism in high school publications in Chicago. At each of their monthly meetings at the Medill School of journalism, Northwestern University, the Guild has a prominent speaker who talks on problems confronting the high school journalistg and after his talk there is open discussion, followed by round tables, each dealing with a different subject. Through the cooperation of the Guild the National Con- vention of the N. S. P. A. was held in Chicago, December 5, 6 and 7. A banquet was given at the Hotel Knickerbocker December 6. The most prominent jour- nalists and writers of the day spoke at various lectures given during the three days at Northwestern University. A student attending these monthly meetings can learn how to make his stories more effective, how to find new sources for material, 'and, especially, how to gain interviews with such prominent people as jane Addams, Frederick Stock, and Donald McMillan. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL The Junior Red Cross Council of Chicago is composed of two student rep- resentatives from every public high school, private academy, and parochial school in Chicago and surrounding territories. Its purpose is to organize and develop better Red Cross service. Meetings are held the first Saturday of each school month at 10:30 A. M. in Room T of the First National Bank of Chicago. The officers are Chairman, Maurice Ramm of Harvard School for Boys, and Secretary, Jeanne Baumgartl of Francis Parker Private School. At the meet- ings the discussion of school plans for Red Cross work, the pledging of indi- vidual service and the hearing of speeches by famous civil workers contribute to the interest of the work. Luncheons are planned usually once every two months for the purpose of helping members to get better acquainted. Dele- gates are chosen by members to represent them at the National Red Cross Con- vention held every year the first week of May at VVashington, D. C. This year three are being sent. In the Council for this year 1929-1930, Fenger's representatives, who were chosen by Miss Campbell, Dean of Girls, were Marian Shirran and Jane Alex- ander. ivflllf George Flcsvig Elizabeth Jackman Abe Mer l'1'1'.v1'1!1'11i I'11'1'-I'1'Usicz'v111' .S'1'1'1'1'l111'j'-TrU11s111'c1 l l 1 1 FLOWER Lily of 1110 Vallvhv II L V1 . 1:1:1l EV EVM rn 1 COLOR ' Crculz 111111 Orflzid 11 I E X r: L E MOTTQ EL N Lvl IIS lzazw faiffz that riglzf ix miglzi, LE ' ,Alnd in ffzaf faith lvl' IIS to f1lCACl1d, 1 ' . E' Daw 111 do our duty as wc z111ci1'rst111'1d il. N I' 1 1r I rrp L-L-: '-,,.... j an it A A .INQUUEI ' L 4 ' ij 1- 1 -' I' Il 1' Tw: CHARLES ALBRIGHT 11348 Perry Avenue Sl'11'llr'1' H. A. A., Glee Club, Biology Club, Basef ball. JANE ALEXANDER 11150 XYallaCe Street G1'111'w1l I,u111111agc G. A. A. Repr., Phorex, Social Editor of Courier, Glee Club, Lotta, Latin Club Pres., Spanish Club, Biology Club, junior Girls', Room Teams, 4 G. A. A. Bars. ALMA ANDERSON 83-19 Maryland Avenue Co11111n'1'ri11l G. A. A., Phorex, News Staff, Ass't Editor of Courier, Chorus of Lotta, junior Gir1s'. Home Economies, Room Reporter, 3 Typing Certihcates. GUNHILD ANDERSON 320 VV. llllth Street Co111111v1't'1'111 G. A. A., Glee Club, Martha, Lotta, German Club, junior Girls', -1 Typing Awards, Comptometry Award. CATHERINE ARYIA 331 Kensington Avenue Co 111 lllt' rr 1.111 G. A. A. Repr., Junior Girls', Room Teams, Typing Awards, 4 G. A. A. Bars. VAUGHN AYAKIAN 11719 Lowe Avenue Gt'!lt'l'tIISt'1t'11L't' 173. A. A., Concert Master of Orchestra, Harmony Club, Biology Club, Hall Guard, XYrestling. MARIAN BADGLEY Flossmoor, Illinois Gr'1u'1'11l Lllllfllltljjf G. A. A. Pres., Students' Council Repr., Phorex, Latin Club Secy., Junior Gir1s', Room Reporter, Hall Guard, Room Teams, School Letter, 9 Bars. ELVES BAKKERS 11945 Stewart Avenue Gt'llfl'llI l,1111y11ayr B. A. A., Band Sergeant, Marriage of Nanettef' Orchestra, Hall Guard, Flower Committee, French Club Vice-Pres. JAMES BARCLAY 11249 Normal Avenue Gf'111'1'11l Lavlgznlgc' B. A. A., Students' Council Repr., Band Lieut., Humor Editor of Courier, Lotta, Rene in Marriage'of Nanettef' Or- chestra, Hall Guard, Room Repr., Biology Club. Harmony Club, Track, School Letter. FLORA BARNES 11412 Woodland Avenue Cv11v1'11l Ltllljjllllfjl' G. A. A., Spanish Club, Junior Girls', 6 Bars. FANNY BARNETT 11339 Michigan Avenue Co1111111'1'1'1'11l G. A. A., Phorex, Junior Gir1s', Motto Committee, Room Teams, 3 Typing' Awards, Safety First, 'tllumbellesf' Mulcahy, 3 G. A. A. Bars. EIVW11 STELLA IHARTAUSKAS 720 XV. 118th Street fft'IIt'l'fIl j.tIHfltII1flt' G. A. A. Vice-president, S t u d e ll t s' Council, Phorex, G. A. A. Editor of Courier, Latin Club, Biology Club, junior Girls', Room Rep., Room Team Captain. ANGELLENA RARTELLI 12311 State Street Cllllllll-F!'Eftll G. A. A., Room Teams SOPHIE BARTUS 734 East 92nd Place 4 Ymr' C0l11,111m't'1'uI G. A. A., Phorex, News Staff, Lotta, German Club Pres., Room Reporter, Hall Guard, Room Teams, Typing Awards, Comptometry, 2 G. A. A. Bars. LILLIAN BATTAGLIN 321 Kensington Avenue Coriiffzrrciril G. A. A. Repr., Biology Club, Junior Girls', Volleyhliall Team, 3 Bars, Filing Award. SAMUEL H. BEECH 12017 Parnell Avenue CCl7lI7l1L'lL'ilIl B. A. A., Band, R. O. T .C., graduated from 2 years bookkeeping '29. ROBERT BEHRENS 143 W. 116th Street ,4rclz1'fvct1n'al B. A. A., Athletic Commissioner, Pborex, Art Editor on Courier, Mar- tha, Marriage of Nauettef' Mathematics Club, Aviation Club, Drama Club Pres., Radio Club, Architectural Awards. BERNARD BENEDETTO 10002 State Street Science Transferred from Tilden Tech. FRANK RENN E 707 VV. ll7tl1 Street C!lllI7IIF7'l'flIl R. A. A., Phorex. HELEN S. BLEADON 9412 Prairie Avenue C0111 IIICVITI-01 G. A. A., Phorex, Glee Club, Mar- riage of Nanettef' Orchestra, Harmony Club, German Club, Jr. Girls', Typing Awards, Dramatic Club. WVANDA BOGOVVICZ 11718 Michigan Avenue Gvmfral Lllllgllllge G. A. A., Phorex Repr., Students' Council Repr., Lotta, Marriage of Nanettef' Latin Club, Biology Club, Room Team, Chairman Program Comm. PATTIE BONAPARTE 317 E. 116th Street Cflll1llIFl'I'itIl R. A. A., Hall Guard, Comptometry Award, 3 R. A. A. Bars. RICHARD ROONSTRA 228 VV. ll0tli Place .-1 1111 1'Im'fm'al H. A. A. MARIE IXRITZ 11810 Michigan Avenue Cfvizvrzil Lllllfllllljjt' G. A. A., Pliorex, News Staff, Art Edi- tor on Courier Staff, Latin Club, Art Club, Biology Club, junior Girls' Club. CHARLES BROEKER 10012 Indiana Avenue Gvzzwtil Sciuizn' B. A. A., Baseball Room Team. HELEN BUCHINSKI 11853 Michigan Avenue Gvr11'mI Ltllljfllllfjf G. A. A., Phorex, Biology Club, Au- nouncement Coimnittee, Room Teams, Comptometry Award. YNIILINIA BUTEIKIS ll8l9 Peoria Street GL'!1t'I'tII LlIl1.tf1lt!11C G. A. A. Repr., Biology Club, Latin Club, Room Team. Frog, 3 Bars. ARVIU CARLSON 10824 Prairie Avenue Gmirrrzl Srimirv B. A. A. MARGE CARRIER 27 VVest 114-th Street Gmirwil Scirvzfe G. A. A., Hall Guard. Basket Ball Room Team. Comptometry Awards. Dramatic Club, Philatelic Club. FRANK CEIJERGRIQN 8104 Green Street . 1I't'!1I'fL'l'f1ll'KIl B. A.A., Hall Guard, Football, Base- ball, Track. School Letter. SIRMISH CHAKMAKJIAN 11839 Union Avenue' CI7IlllIIfl't'IKlI G. A. A., Glee Club, 'ALotta, Biology Club, Room Teams, Typing Awards, NELLE CHIZEVSKY 12051 S. Union Avenue Gfzzwcll .S'rimzz't' G, A. A., Phorex, Pres. Home Econom- ics Club, Room Teams, Frog, Mermaid, 9 Bars. VINCENT CMELO 10752 Iidbrooke Avenue General Lllllflllflgt' B. A. A., Boxing Club, Hall Guard. Football. GEORGE H. COX 11800 VVallace Avenue A l'rl1'itf'Cf11r'fII B. A. A., Band, Room Team, Dramatic Club, School Letter, Track. JOHN CROSARO 51-1 East 115th Street General Science B. A. A., Latin C 1 u b, Biology Club, Aviation, Room Reporter, Boxing Club, Hall Guard, Football, Baseball, XVrestling, 4 School Letters, ' T1zi1'Ivt'1z 0lH'fl'L'll lflJ1YAR1J CZARNIQCRI 253 NY. lllltli Place Gvrlvnll .biL'l't'1Il'l' H A. A.. R. O. T. C.. Glee Club, Latin Club. Hall Guard, Room Teams. PHYLLIS IJAHMS 11219 Eggleston Avenue Cmzrrul Llllljjllllflt' G. A. A.. Pliorex. G e r man Club Pres., Biology, Room Teams. Dramatic Club, 8 G. A. A. Bars. LOUISE Ile HOER 18 li. 113t1i Street Cmaznzercial G. A. A., Junior Girls' Club. Typing and Compt. Awards, Chairman of Flower Committee, 4 G. A. A. Bars. fTrans- ferred from Pullman Teeh.1 YIOLET 1JeBOK 102 VV. 102nd Place Gelzvml .S'ri4'111'c' G. A. A. Repr., Glee Club. Lotta, Marriage of Nanettef' Biology Club. Hall Guard, Compt. Awards. 3 Bars. HENRY IJeBRUIN 11437 Stephenson Avenue fl1'L'I1Ift'l'f1Il'1ll Il. A. A.. Students' C o u n e i1 Repr., Hall Guard l.ieut., Room Reporter, Track, 4 I-Ears. RICHARD DIQKKER 11114 Wfallace Street Cmzvral ,S1l'lt'1Il'8 ll. A. A.. Students' Council Repr., Junior Hi-Y, Room Reporter. Hall Guard Lieut.. Color Committee, Football. IEIQRTHA DENNIS 1117 VV. llltli Street GL'lIt'I't1l St'Iit'lll'L' , G. A. A.. Spanish Club, Home Ifeo- nomies. Room Teams. 4 Typing Awards, 9 G. A. A. Bars. STliI,I.A IJICRKACY 1116311 Langley Avenue CIIPIIIIIIPITIIII Cozzrxf' Il. A, A.. Students' C o u n eil Repr.. Room Teams, 23 G. A, A. Bars. Letter Girls' Club. ALFRIQID IJIICTZ 11921 XN'entwortli Avenue Gmzrzill .b1l'1'A'1Il'C ll. A. A., German Club. Aviation Club. Hall Guard. Baseball Team, Radio Club. JIQNNIIQ IDOVYEIKO 10730 Michigan Avenue Gmztfral l,ar1g11ugc G. A. A., Phorex. Biology Club, Yolley Rall Team. LAXYRIQNCIQ IJRUMHELLER 10429 Vernon Avenue Gelicml Lmzyzlagv B. A. A.. Students' Council Repr., Pliorex, R. O. T. C. Capt.. Student Librarian. Biology Club. Room Reporter. Hall Guard, Junior Life Saving Iimblem. JULIA llu FRIQSNIQ 10142 Vernon Avenue C!1H1ll1I'I't'I'tII G. A. A.. Glee Club, Marriage of Nanettef' junior Gir1s'. Volley Hall Team. 6 Bars, Typing Award. MELBA ERICKSON 247 NV, 112th Street Ct7ll!lIIFI't'I-til G. A. A., Phorex, Room Teams, Ger- man Club, Typing Awards. FERIJINAND FICRRINI 10818 Normal Avenue l,l1lIl'll1tIt'.V B. A. A., Students' Council Repr., Phorex Repr., Lotta, Marriage of Nanettef' Biology Club, Chairman Cap and Gown Connnittee, Asst. Fire Mar- shall, Champ. Indoor Team, Baseball. ROBERT FEUERSTEIN 114119 Prairie Avenue B. A. A., Phorex, German Club, Biology Club. Room Teams, Champ. Baseball '28, Z Bars. l SIGMUND FIALKOVVSKI 11055 VVentworth Avenue CllJlllIlt'l't'ItII B. A. A. Repr,, Senior Hi-Y, Z School Letters, Football Captain, VVrestling. ROSE FINA 11566 Lafayette Avenue C1llllllllt'l'l'ItIl G. A. A.. Students' Council Repr.. Pborex, Biology Club, Flower Committee, Champ. Basketball Team, Champ. Base- ball, Comptometry Awards, 4 Bars. MARY FISHER 505 XV. 118th Street f?t'llt'1'tI1 LKHIIIIIIIIIC G. A. A. Pres., Vice.-Pres., Repr., Students' Council Repr., Glee Club, l.otta,'l Marriage of Nanettef' Span- ish Club. Social Committee, Basketball, junior Champs., Baseball Champs., Frog, Mermaid, 12 Bars. GEORGE FLESVIG Z55 VV. 110th Street Gmuwil Ltillyzlaglr B. A. A. Pres., Vice-Pres., Seey.. 4A Class Yiee-Pres., Football, Room Baseball Champs, Track, l.atin Club. Sr. Hi-Y, Club, Sr. Hi-Y. Hall Guard. FLORENCE FOX 11130 Vernon Avenue Co111111f'1'z'it1l G. A. A. Repr., Pliorex, Courier Staff Typist, Student Librarian. jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Room Teams, 4 Typing Awards, Dramatic Club. GEORGE FOX 11130 Vernon Avenue Ct1llIllIt'l't'l.lYI B. A. A. ROSE FRIEDMAN 10721 Indiana Avenue CIIlIIIlIfl'I4't1I G. A. A.. Phorex. Glee Club, Home Economics, Program Committee, Typing Awards, Dramatic Club, 7 Bars. RIQTHEUA FROST 11358 Stephenson Avenue G1'm'ral Llllljllltlfft' G. A. A.. Latin Club, Biology Club, Typing and Comptometry Awards. ROSE GAYER S49 XY. 1Z2nd Street Gt'm'r'ul 1.tlHllIlUflt' G, A. A., Phorex, I.atin Club, Biology Club, Room Teams, Typing and Comp- tometry Awards. liiftccn XYILLIAM GEIDIDES 11320 Normal Avenue .S'rr't'f1rv B. A. A., Vhorex, Cap and Gown Com- mittee. RAYMOND GILKINSON 9952 State Street GK'7It'1'4II Ialzzgfzzaglt' B. A. A., Spanish Club, Biology Club, Hall Guard, Room Teams. HERBERT GOEBIG 310 VV. 118th Street Srimzrf' B. A. A., Glee Club. Martha, Lotta, Marriage of Nanettef' Room Teams. LOUISE GORCOVVSKI 11933 Prairie Avenue CSOIIIIIICVCTIII G. A. A., Biology Club, Junior Girls', Hall Guard, Room Teams, Baseball Championship Team, 2 Typing Awards, 6 Bars. M'ARIAN GRADMAN 10957 Michigan Avenue Conzuzerrinl G. A. A., Biology Club, Junior Girls', Hall Guard, Volley Ball Team, Typing and Comptometry Awards, Dramatic Club, 7 Bars. BERNADINE GRAVES 10502 Lafayette Avenue C0IlI1llFI'l'lAlI! G. A. A., Phorex, Hall Guard, Room Team Captain, Typing Awards, 12 Bars. HARRISON GRAY 7240 Calumet Avenue Pharmacy B. A. A. GERALD A. GREEK 319 VV. 110th Street General Lnuyiuzgt' B. A. A., Students' Council Repr., Latin Club, Hall Guard, Chairman of Motto Committee, Capt. Heavyweight Basketball Team, Baseball Champ. Team of '27, School Letter, 4 B. A. A. Bars, Checker Champ. ELLEN GREVING 10744 VVentworth Avenue CI7Illll1l'l'C1'!1I G. A. A., Home Economies Club, 2 Comptometry Awards. HARRY GRIFFITH 325 VV. 106th Street Cl7lIllllFl'L'l'lII B. A. A., Phorex, Typing and Compto- metry Awards. GERTRUDE GROSS 106 VV. 109th Place Hmzxrlzold Arts Course G. A. A., Phorex, Biology Club, Home Economics Club Pres. JOHN GYURICZA 11740 State Street Pluzruznry B. A. A. Repr., Hall Guard Lieut., Football, Baseball, 3 Letters, B. A. A. Room Teams, Athletic Commissioner, lTransferred from Froebel, Gary, Ind.J ELSIE HARPER 11008 Indiana Avenue C01lZ1l1CTFl'Cll G. A. A., Phorex, Biology Club, Room Team, Typing and Comptometry Awards, 7 Bars. JOHN HEATH 11437 Forestville Avenue P1l!1!'1II4lfj' B. A. A., R. O. T. C.. Biology Club, Students' Council Repr., Room Reporter, Hall Guard, 3 Bars. ALBFRT HPIITZMAN 53 W. 110th Street C01lZlIlCff1'H'l B. A. A., Glee Club, Orchestra, German Club, Art Club, Room Team. MARGUERITE HISERT 11950 Parnell Avenue Conwwrcial G. A. A., Junior Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Room Teams, 1 Typing Award. ANNA HOPKINS 10349 Union Avenue C0111-fzmrinl G. A. A., Junior Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Room Teams, Two Typing Awards, 3 G. A. A. Bars, Frog. MICTTA HOWELL 100 VVest 95th Street General Langfuage G. A. A., Spanish Club, Biology Club, Junior Girls' Club. FRANKLIN HUDDLESTON 1704 West 105th Street Gwzcml Scicnre B. A. A., Students' Council Repr., Phorex Repr., R. O. T. C., Mathematics Club, German Club, Biology Club, Room Reporter. ELIZABETH JACKMAN 12228 Princeton Avenue Gcncral Lamguayc G. A. A., Repr., Students' Council Repr., Phorex, Glee Club, Opera Mar- tha, Lotta, Marriage of Nanette, Harmony Class, Junior Girls' Club, fViee-Pres.j, Room Repr., Hall Guard, 4A Secy.-Treas., and Social Conunittee, Room Teams, Mermaid, 6 Bars. JAMES JAMISON 407 East 112th Street Science B. A. A., Band, R. O. T. C., Glee Club, Opera Martha, Marriage of Nanette, Biology Club. Room Reporter, Tennis. JOHN JANSEN 232 W. lllth Street Gmzcral Scicnre B. A. A., Hall Guard, Room Teams, Art Club. ALFONSE JASIENOWICZ 9302 Calumet Avenue General Scierzrc R. O. T. C., Opera Orchestra in Lotta, Marriage of Nanette, Har- mony Class. DOROTHE JOHNSON 10428 Sangamon Street CSlHl1lIlI'l't'lt1I G. A. A. Repr., Glee Club, Lotta, Marriage of Nanette, Biology Club, Junior Girls' Club, Hall Guard. Social, Room Teams, 'Typing Awards, 7 Bars. 1 1 l S er-enteen EiI1I1fPI'7I SYBIL JOHNSON 11207 South Park Avenue ci4'Ill'l'4Il .5'r1'uf1t't' G. A. A., Students' Council Repr., Phorex, Harmony Class, junior Girls', Room Reporter, Flower Committee, 3 Bars. HAZEL IUNG 11734 Perry Avenue 4 1't'ur CIHllIllL'l't'lt1l G. A. A., Typing Awards. RUTH KARTZKE 514 Xllest 117th Street flrf Coinzrc G. A. A.. Lotta, Marriage of Nui nette, Harmony Class, junior Girls' Home Economics, Dramatic Club, 2 G. A. A. Bars, Art Club. HELEN KELLER 9153 S. State Street Gmlcral Lrmgzmyc G. A. A., Students' Council Repr., Phorex, Band, Harmony Class, Latin Club, Biology Club, Junior Girls' Club, Yolley Ball Room Team, 4A Motto Com- mittee, 3 Bars. THOMAS KENNETT 10219 Parnell Avenue Gm1zf1'r1ISr1'cnr1' B. A. A., Band, Glee Club, Martha, Marriage of Nanettef, Spanish Club, 4A Cap and Gown Committee, School Letter, Basketball and Baseball Room Teams, Football and Swimming Teams. ALINA KIERADLO 10616 Indiana Avenue Gcnfral Science G. A. A., Phorex, Secy. Mathematics Club, Pres. Biology Club, Junior Girls' Club, 4A Color Committee, Chnished 4- year course in 3 yearsb. OLIVER D. KIRKWOOD 9128 LaFayette Avenue Gmmral Sricmv B. A. A., Football, Track Teams, 2 School Letters, 2 B. A. A. Bars. AGATHA KIUPELIS 12242 Emerald Avenue Cl0Il1ll'Il'l'L'll1l G. A. A., 4A Social Committee, Vol- ley Ball Room Team. ANTOINETTE J. KLESEN 23 East 113th Street CI7l117lIFl't'l!II G. A. A., Phorex, Ass't Ed. Courier, Junior Girls' Club, Volley Ball Room Team, 4 Typing Awards, 2 Compto- metry Awards, 2 G. A. A. Bars. tTrans- ferred from Pullman Tech.l DEAN KLINE 10945 Vernon Avenue Gczwral Scienre B. A. A., Students' Council Repr., Phorex, 4A Class Color and Gift Comm. ADELINE R. KNAPP 11925 Princeton Avenue GL'IlI'l'tIf Ltlllfllltlflf G. A. A. Repr.. Students' Council Repr., Business Mgr. News, Ed.-in-Chief Courier, Treasurer Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Guild, Latin, Biology, Home Economics Clubs. 7 G. A. A. Bars, Champ. Baseball Teams '27, '28. ALAN KOCH 10342 VVallace Street Cifllfftll S'r1't'11rt' EMIL KOPAC 11246 Vlfallace Street I'l1arn1at'y B. A. A., Orchestra, Spanish Club, Hall Guard, Baseball LZ yearsl, 2 Letters. CHARLOTTE KOPPELMAN 10635 State Cl7I!17lZt'7'L'llIl G. A. A. Repr., Students' Council Repr., Pliorex, Glee Club, Rosa in Lotta, Nanette', in Marriage of N a n e t t e, Room Teams. HELEN KRUMRIE 10216 LaFayette Avenue CI7II11l1Fl'L'il1l G. A. A., Glee Club, Martha, Lotta NICHOLAS KUEHN 11303 Normal Avenue Grurral Scifvzvf B. A. A., Phorex, Students! Council Repr., German Club Pres., Gift Commit- tee, Room Teams. Business Manager of Courier. HELEN KULAN 11354 Forestville Avenue Commercial G. A. A., Glee Club, Room Teams, Cap and Gown Committee, Typing and Comp- tometry Certibcates, 3 Bars. IRENE KUNTER 11734 Michigan Avenue General Language G. A. A., Latin Club, Biology Club. LYLE LaCROIX 12106 Stewart Avenue General Science B. A. A., Glee Club, Mathematics Club, Program Committee, Assistant Fire Mar- shall. EVELYN LARSON 11419 Prairie Avenue Commercial G. A. A., Oiiice Bookkeeper. RUTH LARSON 11212 Indiana Avenue Gmicral Language G. A. A., Students' Council Repr.. Phorex, Journalism, Harmony, Student Librarian, Room Reporter. IRENE LEMIEUX 348 West 118th Street Commercial G. A. A., Phorex, Typing Awards, Bi- ology Club. JAMES LeROSE 34 E. 119th Place A1'rhftvrz'1u'al B. A. A., Hall Guard, Room Team, Drawing Contest, Ass't Fire Marshall, Park Commissioner. ESTHER LEVIN 10814 South Park Avenue CI7llI'lllPl'F1'l1l G. A. A., Room Team, Typing Award. Avfllvfvwt 1 1 1 1 4 ! Twcn ty NICHOLAS MARAVOLO 249 YV. 116th Street Gmzcrcz! Lmzguage B. A. A. Repr., Treasurer Phorex, Latin Club, Motto Committee, South Section Basketball Team, Captain of Track, High jump Champ. VVILLIAM MCLAREN 11125 Eggleston Avenue A rchz'tc'rtu1'al B. A. A., Students, Council Repr., Hall Guard, Room Teams. BERYL MCLEAN 10405 Wallace Street 4 Year COHlll'lL'7'C1'tll in 3 Years G. A. A., Phorex, Biology Club, Junior Girls' Club, Typing Award, Dramatic Club. BETHEL McLEAN 10405 Wallace Street 4 Year Commercial in 3 Years G. A. A., Biology Club, Junior Girls' Club, Typing Awards, Dramatic Club. DORIS McNINCH S408 St. Lawrence Avenue C011l11 lL'Vf1l1l G. A. A., Transferred fr om Vaiser, Michigan. ABE MER 11201 South Park Avenue Genera! Science B. A. A., President 2 years, Afhletic Commissioner of Students' Council, Phorex, Vice-Pres. Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. of German Club, Room Reporter, Hall Guard, 4A Class Pres., 5 School Letters, Capt. Lightweight Team, South Section Basketball Team. HAROLD MEYER 10846 Eggleston Avenue Sl'iC1H7L' B. A. A. Students' Council Repr., R. O. T. C., Biology Club, Hall Guard. FRANCES MILBAUER 548 E. 87th Place Com n1e1'c'1'al G. A. A., Repr.. Glee Club, Lotta, Marriage of Nanettef' Room Teams, 3 Typing Awards. OBERT MILLER 1208 I i na Avenu 'CAL B.A. A ents' Council horex, orma-s-duiixii G , Track. 1.oU1s MIKUTIS s, S2 E. 103rd Place Science B. A. A., Track, Room Team. DOROTHY MORGAN 10912 Vernon Avenue Gl'I1F7'Ul Language' G. A. A. Repr., Phorex See., German Club Social Chairman, Biology Club, junior Girls' Club Pres., Room Reporter, Hall Guard, Announcement Committee, Champ. Soph. Baseball Team, 18 Bars. VIOLA NELSON 136 W. 113th Street Gmzcral Language G. A. A., Phorex, Harmony Class, Latin Club, Biology Club. GENE NOVAK 11952 Stewart Avenue General Science Students' Council Repr., Secy. of Hi-Y, Social Committee, Hall Guard, Indoor Baseball. VERNON OLSON 11436 Normal Avenue C1UlllIllL'I'L'TlIl B. A. A., Glee Club, Pres.-Secy. junior Hi-Y, Hall Guard, Swimming and Room Teams. LOUISE PECK 10517 Michigan Avenue Cl1ll17llL'l'CTC11 G. A. A., Volley Ball. MARION A. PEDERSON 11436 Weiitwortli Avenue General Language G. A. A. Repr., Students' Council Repr., Phorex Vice-Pres. and Repr., Courier Staff Ass't E d i t o r, Mathematics Club Vice-Pres., junior Girls' Club, Room Teams, Mermaid, 6 Bars. ANNA PENN 244 W. l03rd Street General Language G. A. A., Phorex, Mathematics Club, Latin Class, Biology Club, Junior Girls' Club, Announcement Committee, 6 Bars, Volley Ball, P. T. A. Comm. EDNA PETERSON 329 NV. 112th Street Ct7111lI'1UfL'illl G. A. A., Phorex, Student Librarian, German Club, Junior Girls' Club, 2 Typ- ing Awards. LESLIE PETERSON 329 W. 112th Street General Science B. A. A., Mathematics Club, Room Teams, Hall Guard, Art Club. RALPH PICKARD 11405 South Lowe Avenue Genera! Science B. A. A., Students' Council Repr., R. O. T. C. Officers' Club. Room Teams. RICHARD PIECH 12121 Eggleston Avenue General Science B. A. A., Students' Council Repr. and Sanitary Lieut, Ass't Editor Courier Staff, Biology Club, Aviation Club, Room Repr. Hall Guard Lieut., Color Committee. ' BERNICE PIVORUNAS ' 10714 Prairie Avenue C:P7!!'I'Gl Language G. A. A. Repr., Phorex Repr., Har- mony Class, Latin Club, Biology Club, Junior Girls! Club, Hall Guard, Room Teams, 1 Bar. ALBINA POTAPCZIK 10628 Langley Avenue COIIl7I1L'I'CTl1l G. A. A., Phorex, Biology Club, Junior Girls' Club, Color Committee Chairman, Room Teams, Z Comptometry Awards. VVILBUR RADCLIFFE 11948 Harvard Avenue General Science B. A. A., Band, R. O. T. C., Glee Club, Orchestra, Hall Guard. Twenty-One -W lo ly! JJ .W J yy. 1 l 1 1 Twenty-Tu'0 I,11.1.IfXN RAKLOYITS 11745 Union Avenue Cll1lll!IU1'EI't1l G. A. A., junior Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Room Teams, Comptometry Awards, 1 Bar. CHARLES RESAN 627 E. 39th Place .Slzfimzvc II. A. A., Students' Council Repr., Mathematics Club, Room Teams, School Letter. CHARLES RIDDELL 8442 Drexel Avenue Guzzcrul Science B. A. A., Harmony Class, Spanish Club, Sec. Senior Hi-Y., Hall Guard Lieut., Cap and Gown Committee, Track, Room Teams, School Letter. STANLEY RIMKUS 12217 Halsted Street C0m111e1'cial B. A. A., Room Teams, Typing Award. HELEN ROBINSON 11317 Carpenter Avenue General SFI-61150 G. A. A., Biology Club, Home Eco- nomics, Typing Award. GERTRUDE M. ROSS 111144 Fdbrooke Avenue Social Scicnrr' G. A. A., Students' C o u n c il Repr.. Phorex, Basketball Team, Radio Club, Biology Club. MADELIN13 RUTHERFORD 11150 Vernon Avenue C0111 Illf7l'L'Illl G. A. A., Marriage of Nanettef' Junior Girls' Club, Hall Guard, 6 G. A. A. Bars, Basket Ball and Volley Ball Room Teams. LOUIS SASSO 11336 Langley Avenue fI7't'11I'fK'L'1ZlI'lll B. A. A., Room Reporter, Hall Guard. ALBERT SAXE 8200 Cornell Avenue C011z1m'1'cir1.l B. A. A., Students' Council Repr,, Ass't Fire Marshall, Sport Editor of News and Courier. Room Reporter, Room Teams. TICRFSA SCHMIDT 603 12. 90th Street Con1u1cr't'1'nl G. A. A. Phorex, 'AI,otta, News Staff, Misc. Editor of Courier, Room Team, Typing Award, 5 Bars, President Chess Club. GOTTLIEB SCHOENVVALD 11362 Indiana Avenue ,'iI't'fl1'lU1'fllI'l11 B. A. A., Mayor of Fenger, Phorex, News Staff, Hi-Y, Basketball and Base- ball Team, Ticket Sales Captain. MARIAN SCHUH 11242 Vernon Avenue Gmlvrul Ltlllffjllflflt' G. A. A., News Stad, Biology Club, Motto Committee, Dramatic Club. BRUNO SELLA 10631 Indiana Avenue Gcizcrul Science B. A. A., Students' Council Repr., Presi- dent Mathematics Club, Biology Club. Room Championship, Philatelic Club. KENNETH SELBY 11141 Union Avenue Gcncral Science B A A Students' Council Re r, .1 . ., p . Phorex, Business Mgr. of Courier, Mathe- matics Club, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Bas- ketball Team, 7 Bars, Hall Guard. GERALD SEYMOUR 11403 Prairie Avenue General Science B. A. A., Treas. of Phorex, Students' Council Repr., Room Teams, Fire Coni- missioner, 2 Bars, Hall Guard, Biology Club. MARIAN SHIRRAN 11256 Parnell Avenue General Language Treas. of G. A. A., Students' Council Repr., Phorex, Alumni Editor of Courier, Lotta, Marriage of Nanette, Spanish Club, Secy.-Treas. of Home Economics, Room Reporter, Room Team, 19 Bars. EDWARD SILVAGE 701 East 88th Street General Science B. A. A., R. O. T. C., Mathematics Club, Biology Club, Hall Guard. JOSEPH SKOLD 10908 Indiana Avenue Arclzitectnral B. A. A., Ass't Art Editor of Courier, Room Teams. LEO SKRZYNSKI 11220 Eggleston Avenue .'lI't'lI1fUCf1l7'Ill B. A. A., Indoor Team, Aviation Club, Hall Guard. EDVVARD H. SMITH 12018 LaSalle Avenue Science B. A. A. Students' Council Repr., Mar- riage of Nanettef' Aviation Club Pres., Monogram Club, Glee Club, Room Re- porter, Boxing Club, 4 Bars, Treas. of Dramatic Club. JEAN SMITH 11306 Eggleston Avenue Scicnce G. A. A., Glee Club, Biology and junior Girls' Clubs, Hall Guard, Room Team, 10 Bars. STANLEY STASEVVICZ 10750 Michigan Avenue Pl10il'llIl1'fj' B. A.A., Latin Club, Aviation Club, Boxing Club, Room Teams, Football, Sanitary Commissioner. RUTH STEINMAN 10510 WCl1tWO'ftl1 Avenue CSIHIIIIIUITTIII G. A. A. Room Reporter, Flower Som- mittee. RUSSELL STEMPER 11245 Vernon Avenue Gfzzcrnl Science B. A. A. Repr., Room Team, Baseball Tcam, 2 Bars. Tzveizty-Four ALICE STEVENS 10220 Parnell Avenue Gclicml Lfnlgzzage G. A. A., Spanish Club. XVALLACIC STRAIN 10840 State Street Scieizct' B. A. A., Students' Co u ncil Repr., Hi-Y, Biology Club, Room R e p 0 r t e r, Boxing Club, Hall Guard, Football Team, Room Teams. JOHN STROBO 10150 Perry Avenue Cnlazllzvrcial B. A. A. Repr., Band, R. O. T. C., Glee Club, Lotta, Marriage of Na- nette, Biology Club, Hall Guarl, Room Team, Golf Team. RUSSELL STUEBING 12221 Harvard Avenue Gmzcral Srienrc B. A. A. Repr., Chief-of-Police, Stu- dents' Council Repr., Secy., Vice-Pres., and Pres., Junior and Senior Hi-Y, Room Reporter, Hall Guard Lieut., Captain Track. JOAN T. SURNVIC 501 WV. l23rd Street Gcurral Science G. A. A., Spanish Club, School Letter, Room Team, Mermaid, 12 Bars, Letter Girls' Club. ALICE SUTKOWSKI 10835 Edbrooke Avenue Commercial G. A. A., Hall Guard, Room Teams, 7 Bars. HARRY TANANEVVICZ 10821 Michigan Avenue Crfzzrral Scienrc B. A. A., Students' Council Repr., R. O. T. C., Glee Club, Biology Club, Aviation and Boxing Clubs, Track, Wres- tling, Secy. Chess and Checker Club. IRENIE TANANEVVICZ 10821 Michigan Avenue C01ll7IICl'Cli0Z G. A. A., Phorex, Room Teams, 16 Bars. Letter Girls' Club, Chevron. MYRA THOMPSON 119 VV. 111th Place CUIIIIIILWCIIKIZ G. A. A., Phorex, Hall Guard, Room Team, Letter, Girls' Club, Mermaid, 17 Bars. WILLIAM TIETZ 9920 Parnell Avenue GUllf'7'!1I IfU7Ifj11UHL' B. A. A., Spanish Club. HARRY TOMLINSON 108 XVcst 105th Street TCl'II711'CUI Transferred from Tilden Tech., R. O. T. C., Hall Guard, MIIQDRIQD UPHUES 10840 Forest Avenue C01lI?lIF7'flUI Junior Girls' Club, G. A. A. Room Team, Typing and Comptometry Awards. CTransferred from Pullman Teclmj ANNA YALLORTIGARA 556 East 115th Street Cmlzuzvrfifll G. A. A. Repr., Room Team, 2 Typing Awards. lNlA'1 l'HlfVV VAN TRYFLE 520 E. 61st Street Canznzcrrirzl B. A. A. MARY VASHIK 11210 Stephenson Avenue C0lllllll'l'l'llIl G. A. A. Repr., Secretary of Students' Council, Room Team, Championship Base- ball '27, Letter Girls' Club, Typing Awards. CARMELLA VENIQZIAXO 352 E. 116th Street CIJIIIIIICVCI-G1 G. A. A. Repr., Room Team, T y p i n g and Comptometry Awards, 7 Bars. DON VICTOR 12109 Eggleston Avenue Gmwrul Scimzrc B. A. A. Repr., Stu dc nts, Council Repr., Glee Club, Lotta and Marriage of Nanette, Spanish Club, Hall Guard Lieut., Room Team. CONSTANCE YVALKER 12230 Princeton Avenue General Lczngzmgc G. A. A. Repr., Students' Council Repr., Vice-Pres. Phorex, Glee Club, Marriage of Nanettcf' Room Repr., Guard, Room Team, Letter Girls' Club. PAUL VVESTMAN 49 VV. 108th Place General .S'c1'm1ce B. A. A., Football, Baseball, Pres. Spanish Club. JOHN VVHEELER 18 XV. 111 Place Plizimzary B, A. A., Mathematics Club. Boxing Club, Hall Guard, Room Team. VVILLIAM VVILHEMSEN 11440 Michigan Avenue Cf7llIIlIt'7'!'l'lI1 B. A. A., Glee Club, M a r r i a g e of Nanettef' Room Team, Football. IQSTHER NYILLE 12023 Parnell Avenue Gmwrnl Lllllfjlltiflt' G. A. Phorex, German Club, Room Team. 9 Bars. SOPHIE XVOLCZEK 12123 Lowe Avenue Offer Pl'L'f14I7'tlf!7f'j' G. A. A., Students' Council Repr., Typing' and Comptometry Awards. LUIS ZVVART 237 XY, 107th Place Cl7llIllIl'I'l'llII G. A. A.. News Staff, Home Economics Club. Trwnfy-F1 z'e C 1 wwf' f J IQTHEL ZNVIERS 544 Engle Street, Dolton Gl'lIL'l'lIf Sl'fFlIt'F Cv. A. A. Repr., Students' Council Rcpr., Lotta, ulllarriage of Nancttef' Se-cy.-Treas. junior Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Social Committee, Room Team, 5 Bars. ARTHUR ZYLSTRA 10619 Wabash Avenue Gmierczl Science B. A. A., Chess and Checker Club. To To To To To To To To To To To To T o 'lio HOUR CODE enter High to study, work and play, know its fun, but never scoff nor leerg share its comradeship so bright, so gay, go thus through our Fenger freshman year. play the game, to play it hard: and yet, hold our own, but kindly be each dayg give and take, but let us not forget give, we do but gain: for life's that way. loyal be, to school and all it means, faithful be, in all we do todayg constant be, in thought and deed. It seems take such courage thus to go our way. so prepare ourselves, and then at last till our place in life-this is our task. flloris Carlson.. XX Twcnly-Six Qi CLASS POIEM On the sunny sands of Life's great sea We spent four happy years. Light hearted and gay, likewthe foamy spray, Of the Wllfrld WT had ITU feilfs. Sometimes Cl pebble marred that smooth shore Or the swift-flowing tide barred our wayg The whitcfeapped billuws gnashed their teeth: Then the song of the sea was no longer gay. But peace always followed the storm, And stillecl the ocean's ire. As gray waves changed to sparkling green. So our sports rose the higher. The waves and winds are calling us TCT CYUSS that boundless Sea And we'll accept their challenges Wliatever they may be. ln spite of storms that may arise, We'll weather every galeq We'll hope and wait until the sun Makes light our weary sail, Like white skies on the blue ocean That fade before our sight. W'e must always keep advancing To reach the barbar of our might. -4.13 ...ll--5 2A 0lFlFllfClElRS Prcsifiwzi ..,,......,. ..,..............,.,.......,..... 1 ANTHONY Lrsisiq Vice-Prvsiclfnl ...,. ,,,,,, lk QILDRED HAAS Secretary .... ......,..... ., .... INORED NEI,SON TVUCISIIW1' of lll ..... .,,.... t ELADYS TOWER Ireaszrrcr of 113 ..... ---,, E LSIE JOHNSON 2A's MOTTO K110zt'ler1'gc is greater than 7t'calfl1, ' COLOR Frwtclzf blue cmd silver. FLOWER Yvllozt' tea rosa. ZA HISTORY On September 4, 1928, a group of shy little boys and girls wandered into the great City of Fenger. They roamed about hopelessly, surrounded by strange walls and faces. Although not knowing the layout of the building, they were too frightened to ask a noble senior or perhaps even a 1A where the gym was, for fear they would be told to take the elevator to the fourth floor. After several weeks we hnd an entirely different group. These shy little boys and girls were now citizens of the City of Fenger. They were no longer greeted by strange faces, but those of jolly and friendly Fengerites. After two long years of train- ing in typewriting, shorthand, tiling, accounting, comptometry, auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, and printing, these students are ready to enter a bigger but hardly, a better world. Because of their industrious and energetic method of doing things, their excellent training and pleasing personalities, they will certainly be a success in the business world. 7'm':1ly-If1'4f7zf -s vf Q .,-. : o u Wu :,. N 'ef' CDH. .WL,,W W Tmbmvrvai Q V .R b ' qg I ? , L fk ' 4.4, ' wif g U SXQNA :Risk ZA- VOCATIONBL x K W A 6- , Q W : is gi ' '14 X Y 'Wm f ' 5 Ui 12 .MEAE 5:3 V x 'X 2 ff F ' I ' 91 Z ,rn---urn xx Ml' I 'X w ' :, vm 'fixwds 'f 1 B S lj uv ' Qui e Q K I t iXAv-uhm M5351 A ,Q Y Q' . x A Q X I i f -gg ,LAA 1 Z' 45 if Q 3 2 nw M M. N 2 ' ff. Q . ,4, wr L' 3 Q32 ' , x H- ' K' . , y h fm, -pf F 5 j f 5.25 n -P am I ,L ,A ' i . A -'F--3,-. 'ff 1 W' X Av,.sI ,J Q , y is - Qvulqxilw n f 'W PM , Q W ' L, LS J A f L W F . Q 1. K 5 5 Q 'LQ av . xv ll A X ,D Q ft 'W s cs, , ' A 1537 YW' - . - ' Q J L-Y - C-M l g,.,..'f Y'Fvm-QAQ 4 . iLf36 f' ' gf 595,-5-ig -.ie i :. Y, . 'Y' ,S Q is! 5:53 249 'Z 1 , ,pi -ai -47 I A Y -M V . . Q i w CMM Twin' NA -s vMmz.MX ' tx.,.w-'Fun T'zvu11ly-Xim' VOCATIONAL GRADUATES Josephine Arvia Mary Basile Lena Bertoletti Thomas Buchanan Cornelius Campbell Raftaela Capriglione Joseph Chester Walter Chrusciel Gertrude Daczkowski Rose Dattoli Margaret Dering Stella Dlngaszewska Joseph Drozdoveski Evelyn Dykstra Grant Dykstra Hosanna Ermo-ian VVinifred Fisher Mary Furno George Gregoropolus Marion Griflin Cleta Grifhth Theodore Guba Harold Haight George Hakahnazian Marie Hodur Isabel Jacob Stephanie jaromin Apalonia Jasinowicz Julia Jedinak Lambert Kingma RUUM 111111 AND 1116 2A'S Marie Kocolowski Clara Kostecki Catherine Koszut Sophie Koszut Anthony Lisack Viola Mainete Betty McCracken Margaret Mezey Lillian Mikolaitis Frank Moffler Evelyn Moro Irene Pallay Nellie Panozzo Alphonse Resk Eleanor Sabalauskas Eleanor Sawadski Rose Scaldaferri Catherine Sherlock Angeline Solfa Charles Stratinsky Dorothy Swanson Paul Szakach Mary Szitasy Williaiti Tomal Gladys Tower Lucille Vander Woocle Bernice Venckus Mary Zakarowski Epolis Zinkiewicz John Zych 1 1 u y C fl I WL,-t . Y - i 7 v I ' 2 V F ' 1, if '-.iffy 'vigfli LQ A W l i I! 1 uv My Y 1 S i-f -. N ' J.:, g vf Wil? WZ? 25' umm S - ' 5- ' ff: Y ' '- l Air?-WWA 5 f A ,.-. , V W wg fra' xx Pa X N . ....-JY: 9 N 55 ff- 'Qi' X -5 s X New N'-31 - . -' 5 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' X ' ' ' f Q , - dv, -aallilwf i f I . T11 irfj' VOCATIONAL GRADUATES ROOM 1113 julia Balogh Irene Banko Selma Barkowski Irene Bcrki Elizabeth Burnson Hazel Dahlke Anne Dyrek Alice Frigo Seconda Gasperini Gertrude Gielow Iverne Glenn Sarah Groen Mildred Haas Minnie Hakahnazian Wilma Hale Margaret Hanko Stephanie Haus Ruth Hiemstra Evelyn Hucksold Mary Hutchins Julia -Iedinak Elsie johnson Dorothy Klopf Nellie Krischunas Rena Levetto Margaret Markovitz Lucille McElroy Mary Michalik Stella Miller Rose Nadasdy Burdette Nelson Ingred Nelson Adele Petraitis Josephine Ronianiak Bernice Sendzimer Emma Serafini Anne Shirvin Margaret Smith Helane Sobol Marjorie Springer Stefhe Stefanek Margaret Stitnizky Anna Sromek Carmella Veneziano Vera Wattles Frances White Edna Mae VVillia1ns Theophilia Wrobel Alvina Wojtowic lvl' ml ' Y. J ' A fl Lj :B il J i, nal-'I M: it it .1 f '1 Q, QQ -, if uit. -if-1' Fqt. I- Q' wil -dede--'A VH Wi-1 -3' ' 1: it Ia ' fff , at-f rv it I' z- ' - rw ii! H12 f'7'-- viral' 'I :5 a' 1 221 Y 1X y flpiifigiql Q - M- M- -'f-A -f I ' --A ff tggsfwgifitfes gg I i llzliansfr. Thirty-One 41B CLASS The 4l3 class, although not one of the largest, consists of one of the lmest groups of stumlents at lienger. .Xt the hrst meeting some of the almlest members of their class were electetl as ollicers. They are: Charles Mucha, presitlentg Helge llenson, yicefpresitlentg anml lfrankhilcl Olson, secretary and treasurer. 'llhese stumlents, who have for three years followed the example set lay their preclecessors, never stopping at harclships, lmut just plorlcling on, have reached another milestone in their high school life. 'llhe most important anml responsible positions in the school are now left open to he lillecl lay capable members of this eager, striving group. 'l'hey then will he the moclels, setting examples in scholar- ship, school spirit, and sportsmanship for the lower classmen to follow. The members of this group have already shown their leaclership in the many activi- ties cluring the previous years. lly continuing this work they hope to relleet nothing hut honor upon the school. Tlzirly-T'zt'o 'll'lHIlE lFOlUR B'S 'VVhen was the Toleration Act? Who took That Muzzey from the shelf? No other hook VVill dofnot liish nor Beard nor even Elson. I need more table room to place these cards To check my outline. Can't you move a little, Please? Oh, confound that hlot upon my freshly Copied page! Now for the Toleration Act. liive minutes more to learn my history. Where is my library pass? Ah, here it is. The Toleration Act-she'll surely ask nie That-it was passed in sixteen forty-ninef, NVith such effort labor our studious Four B's VVhiIe April sun lies gold upon the floor. Now from the western campus music sounds For drillg the sunlit walls around return The echoes like a singing shower of raing The baseball field-that too is Hecked with sunlight Beneath the feet of athletes in their fast spring practice. Also the promenade warms in the radiant noong Sweet smells the purple lilac near the entrancegi And there the yellow bell forsythia spreads The curving shruluhery line against the wall. Next year we graduate. What would you more? lst HOIH' 419 lfnglislz Class Tlzirty-Tlzrce lFlEilFSlHlNlllEN v. . Iv X ,Xn L'llt'I'Q.j,CllL'. laxx'-almicliiig' Ql'HlllP uf stuflt-nts 1 t-miining fruin Kuhn, l,CI'1'j'. llcnnett. llnrnsirlc, Mt. Ycrllclii, Xicst l'nlln1an, lllllllllilll. llrcnncn, . I liimlcr, llranch, Yan Ylissingcn, I-'c1'11w11111l, anal , A A me llflxxl 1151.111 i111-11111115 ll2, 215, 2511, 312, 315. A 535, 350 antl thc lunch 1'cm1n, Sclionl activities. that were attenflcml ln' these nicinlmc-rs were extreincly siicccssfiil lmecausc of the spluiifliml cfmpwzttirnii anml cxccllcnt lm-lizivirmi' 1'c111le1'c1l hy thcni. l'Al'l'Sl1l1lCll in their sclinlarsliip ggramlvs tluriiig thc scniester have proven their willingiicss anml cxcellcnt L'll1lI'1lL'lCl' mth a will tn win. XN'ith open arnis, lfciigcr gwcts thein into the royal ranks of her army st1'ivingt41war4l the higher goals nf life. Klay tht-y Clllllllllll' their cxcellcnt attitnmle towarml making l'lCllgL'l' cvcn lrcttcr than it nun' is. Y'f1ir!,x'fl'l1111V frlj 5 1 I I TIHIJE JFIEMESHMIIEN Two times each year we open Fenger's doors, And welcome in a large and motley crowd Of Freshmen who invade, our halls by scores And rutile quietness with laughter loud. They mock our dignity and diligence, Set up Q1 rule of gay hilarity, Disdain acceptance of our eminence, And give us lessons in frivolity. Forsnking merriment's pursuit, they will Acknowledge duty, settle down to work, That they are meant to fill, Find 'that to do is better than to shirkf' Coming success to them we must confide. T11 iffy-Six They're Fenger's future hope and future prideg . '14, x-,f',,.Z'-N HIS STUDENTS COUNCIL lFlENGlElR'S STUDENTS' COUNCIL For several school generations there has existed in Fenger an organization for the development of civic spirit by affording to the students an outlet for concerted action along lines of their particular interests. As a premium for the able performance of tasks allotted to them from time to time the administra- tion has granted their request for larger fields of action. For the current year the above offices are filled as follows: Mayor, Gott- lieb Schoenwaldg City Clerk, Mary Vashikg Fire Marshall, Gerald Seymour, Park Commissioner, James Le Rose, Chief of Police, Russell Stuebingg Sanitary Commissioner, Dean Kline, Athletics Commissioner, Robert Behrens, Faculty Adviser, George F. Dasher. Heretofore there has been little mention of the real representative body of the Students' Council who faithfully attend the meetings and carry the news of the council's plans to their division rooms. Therefore the statf has decided to devote most of this article to the room representatives rather than to the offi- cers, who receive honor for their work in many other ways as well as in the Courier. The names of these representatives placed in the order of their division rooms are as follows: Joe Toth, Richard Hattaglin, Lambert Kingma, Anthony Lisack. Frank Koch, Mike Saplinske, Bernice Sendzimer, Howard Haight, Ruth Lerry, Anthony Gniewek, Morris Strom, Vtfilliam Galloway, Shirley Ham, Mary Raffo, Irwin Fieldhouse, Eli Von Tour, Ann Kumarowske, Milton Rosenberg, Steven Mutransky, Bennie Gercos, E. Enwall, Jennie Dykstra, Horace Etscheid, Robert Stewart, Agnes Abagoris, Reno Cervo, Wfillard Eckman, Frankhild Olson, Kenneth Selby, Gene Novak, Richard Piech, Sophie VVolczek, Elizabeth Jack- man, Lawrence Drumheller, Eugene Dykstra, Flora Salancy, Jack Fletcher, Dorothy Phillips, Mary Herzog, Emma Kranenburg, Joe De Marco, Ambrose Tatar, Charlotte Bodnar, Felicia Rogers, Anthony Jannlis, Arthur Parquette, Grace Kallianes, Julia Sadulis, Helen NVagner, L. Griiiith, Albert Van Santen, Fred Taub, XVilliam Rasinkis, Mae King, Lillian Barnett, Mercia Brenne, John Dasher, Drusi Baso, Jeanette Herbisan, Wlinifred Erickson, Joseph Schmidt, Anthony Gaudio, 4- Jernadis. Paul Beyer, Jerome Johnson, Don Sutchffe, Riley Lindeman, Ralph L. Rickard, Paul XYestman, Josephine Edelstein, and John Karnay. The organization of hall guards, the simplifying of fire drills, and the pro- tecting of the grass plots by putting pipe railings at the entrance walks, are a few of the major accomplishments of the Council this semester. In the clean-up campaign also the Council secured the co-operation of all the public and some of the parochial schools in this district, and they enthusiastically carried out part of the city's program. Tliirty-Ei5,l1t PHORIEX The question is often asked, VVhat rewards do the superior students re- ceive for their high scholastic standing, a result of steady, diligent work P The answer is twofold: first, that each person with outstanding scholastic records has that inward satisfaction of having completed the required work well, second, that every student with an average of E in his major subjects and no marks lower than G in his minors is automatically a member of the Fenger Honor Society, one of the most reputable organizations of the school. It is made up of students, not only able in their studies, but active in the athletic associations, the band, the glee club, and other school activities. Since knowl- edge gives light on a subject, the emblem of the club is a lamp, standing for learning and truth. The officers of Fenger's honor society are: john Dasher, President, Josephine Edelstein, Vice-President, Dorothy Morgan, Secretaryg Nicholas Maravolo, Treasurer. The Phorex Honor Society is happy to announce the forming in the Fenger High School of a chapter of the National Honor Society of secondary schools. This society represents the true purposes for which schools were instituted and recognizes those who have attained most nearly the desired end. The purpose of this organization is to create greater zeal for scholarship, to develop leader- ship and an eagerness to serve, and to better the character of each member. The National Honor Society is to the high school as the Phi Beta Kappa is to the universities. To us it is interesting to know that the National Honor So- ciety, of which there are over GOO chapters in the United States today, was founded by the late Doctor VVilliam ll. Owen of the Chicago Normal College when he was the principal of the old South Side Academy. To quote from the Society's constitution: The emblem of this Society is the keystone and ilaming torch. The keystone bears at its base the letters S. L, C, and S, which stand for the four principles of its organization: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Scholarship is the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition through scientific investigation of truth, Lead- ership is the power of personality that blazes the trail for man's upward climb, Character, the composite of all the common virtues, sets the seal of righteous- ness upon our every endeavor, while Service is the beginning and end of our education, the altar of altruism from which Gods blessings to man have been vouchsafed. Thus the keystone symbolizes the high ideals of our Society. The llaming torch is the emblem of our purpose. To bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve, these pur- poses are symbolized in the torch. The Phorex Honor Society extends a hearty welcome to this new chapter of the National Honor Society. Thirty-Ninn 'W-wg?- t f 1: V SENIORS Jane Alexander Alma Anderson Ethel Anderson Lilyan Barnett Stella Bartauskas Sophie Bartus Frank Benne Pearl Biancarelli Helen Bleadon Harold Blom Wanda Bogowicz Marie Britz Helen Buchinski Florence Carlson JUNIORS Mervin Ackerman Marshall Anderson Ruby Anderson Jerry Andrlik Mary Barker Thomas Bartelli Henry Battenburg Clarence Bayne Grace Borger Mercia Brenne Doris Carlson Hilary Caserio Mary Cunningham Cecil Curran John Dasher Frank De Motte Einar Enwall SOPHOMORES Agnes Abazoris Genevieve Abazoris Embert Almcrantz Elizabeth Anderson Virl Backlin Margaret Barker Richard Battaglin Mildred Black Charlotte Bodnar Henry Bodnar Leslie Bodnar Marian Browne Marcelle Burosky Cornelius Campbell Miriam Damick Sarah Dick Patricia Dobbins lA'S PHOREX 44 Helen Baltrimas Elizabeth Carta Elsie Dahlberg Elnora Detrick Eleanor Ellis Lois Ewing Marion Gerocs Richard Guastalli Katheryn Hornaday Elvera Johnson Christopher Jonkman Forty PHORJEX Nelle Chizevsky Elda Cianaini Phyllis Dahms Jennie Doweiko Josephine Edelstein Robert Feuerstein Rose Fina Mary Fisher Florence Fox Rose Friedman Rose Gayer William Geddes Harry Griffith Gertrude Gross Marie Erickson Winifred Erickson Irving Escarraz Bernice Feld Jack Fletcher Evelyn Freiwald Mary Friedman John Genis Bennie Gerocs Merritt Gravander Mary Hack Elizabeth Halasz Rudolph Hrometz Franklin Huddleston Elizabeth Jackman Helen Keller Alina Kieraldo Dean Kline Nicholas Kuehn Nicholas Maravolo Beryl McLean Abe Mer Edward Mikal Robert Miller Dorothy Morgan Grace Klomp Nellie Knoll Evelyn La Croix Marjorie Landis Isabel Lofquist Elizabeth Lewis Ruth Lundgren John Lustik Augusta Machenskas Adele Machris John Machowsky Genevieve Hakalmazianlngred Nelson Elmer Harper Ruth Hopkins Bertha Johnson Magdalene Kavlak Marie King Helen Newton Sophie Olear Arthur Parquette Albert Petraitis Otto Pilackas Charles Wintercorn Antonette Doweiko Anna Dyrek Emilio Fraccaro Gertrude Geilow Irene Gregol Julia Gumulauskas Mildred Haas Mildred Hanson Walter Hellenga Theodore Hendrie Harriet Hering Ralph Hilkert James Hoekstra Jennie Hogenbirk Ruby Howell Eleanor Hrometz Jeanette Koll Anna Jugin Jeanette Komorowski John Karnay Daniela Kieradlo Emma Kranenburg Lillian Malnassy Sophea Manista Steven Mutnansky Helen Naginskas Ruth Nelson Anna Padzukas Elsie Kruse Helen Krypcis Gladys Larsen Olga Liva Helen Labanauski Thelma Lundgren Helen Malmberg Freda Nelson Inga Nelson Ruth Olson Lydia Ostarello John Penn Helen Peters Adele Perraitis Aldona Petrauskas Emily Purchla Dominic Rago Leo Panozzo Jack Peacock Ruth Perry Paul Peterson Nick Petrie Katherine Pistone VVayne Richards Gladys Roberts Margaret Sabo Jennie Schoustra Pansie Shaw Marion Pedersen Anna Penn Richard Piech Bernice Pivorunas Theresa Prizy Helen Rodeghier Gottlieb Schoenwald Kenneth Selby Bruno Sella Gerald Seymour Arthur Swanson Irene Tananewicz Esther Wille Gertrude Poeplau Margaret Rice Evelyn Rudes Flora Salancy Dante Sella Marjorie Slater Margaret Slivon Cecile Spyksma Walter Stefanik Robert Stewart Roy Stone Edward Ulrich Mary Uzunaris Rita Vaillancourt Jean Vanderbilt Margaret Wagner June Watkins Clyde Reed Josephine Romaniak Roy Sandstrom Sarkis Sarkisian Ferneda Schimmel Emma Seratini Anne Shirvin Leonard Skold Marjory Springer Fred Taub Myrtle Thorsen Dorothy Thullen Vivienne Wesselius Frances Wilson W'illiam Wolf Theophilia Wrobel Anne Zube Anna Sirvid Anna Stell John Stephens Essie Terrell Raymond Vezina Bernice von Horn Allen Walters Howard Wilcox Margaret Wilcox Lois Winter Margaret Rice Marian Schuh Fred Andre Hazel Leegwater Mary Friedman THE NEWS STAFF Miss Mildred Taylor Sidney Greenberg Teresa Schmidt Albert Saxe kloscplminc Edclstein Almn Anderson Peggy Barker W'inifred Erickson Ray Ponow Ruth Larson Emma Wayda Lois Zwart Bernita Kaufman Agnes Alexander Marian Breen Adele Rosenberg Dorothy Mullen Lilyan Barnett Forix One THE -IOURNALISM CLASS lflyie Alm, Ruby Anderson, May Blackwell, Grace Horger, Louise Cedar, Luella Christ. Louise Conway, Mary Cunningham, Vivien Daniels, Hildur lingstrom, Marie lirickson, Marion Paulbaum. ,lack Fletcher, Lewis Gallagher, Alphonse Granese, Marie Hazekamp, Estelle Jurgites, Robert Kahn, Carl Leach, Augusta Machenskas, Beryl McLean, llonalcl Miller, NVade Nichols, Dean O'Neil, Dorothy Phillips, Albert Pierres, Evelyn Rudes, joseph Schmidt, Ferneda Schimmel, Cecil Spyksma, Robert Stewart, Elaine Tannehill, Dorothy Tissing, Rita Vaillcncourt, Marion Vander Meer, Hillene NVesteryeld. NEWS STAlFlF That story is for the sport page, give it to me, commanded the irate sports editor. l'll have you know it was promised to the third page, and that's where it goes, answered the determined third page chief. t'Now, people, what's the trouble? VVhat? You're arguing about whose story that is. Well, if you will look a little closer, you will find that there are two stories on the copy: one for the sport page and one for the third page. Vfiith this, Miss Taylor, for it was, indeed, she, answered a call for help from the News Editor. The two journalists satisfied with the compromise, renewed their serious task of making up the lfenger News so that the students may have a lively, up-to-the-minute paper to read Thursday morning. lt may seem strange that such violent outbursts are permitted, but as one of the staff remarked, The makers of the United States Constitution argued every point that was put in it: and look what a perfect paper they put out. In their endeavor to put out a perfect paper, everyones viewpoint is considered, and the results are shown in the steady improvements in the News stories and features. The first page, given over to important news, is in the charge of Margaret Rice, News Editor, and Marian llreen, who takes care of the make-up work. Features, l'ersonals, Editorials, and .Iokes make up most of the second page. The Three Docs, those humorous physicians, who with their Pill Rox dis- pell all of the fears of Measles, Chicken Fox, Civics, Chemistry, and other diseases, have, in their light-hearted sallies, captured the fancy of the News readers. ,losephine Edelstein makes the third page interesting with her accounts of girls' athletics: while Albert Saxe, sports editor, sees that snappy, interesting sport material make up the fourth page. Keeping the News on a paying basis is the work of Agnes Alexander. Theresa Schmidt, and Sidney Greenberg, who are the heads of the business departments. With the graduation of Ruth Larson, literary editor, Alma Anderson, edi- torialsg Marion Schuh, publicity manager, 'l'heresa Schmidt, advertising man- ager: Lois Zwart, personals and exchangesg and Albert Saxe, sports editor, the staff loses some of its best members. However, the journalism class, larger this term than ever before, promises many excellent writers to till the vacancies left by these graduates. I r11'ly- Tivo THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Under the excellent supervision of Nr. Herbei: Knight. assisted by l'resi- dent Norman Wiillielmsen, Vice-President Russell Lloyd, and Secretary-'llreasurer Harry lludlta, the lloy's Glee Club began this semester with a very colorful as- sembly. The l3oy's Glee Club at the present time and for some past few weeks have been devoting their time and attention primarily to choral technique. 'llhe lloys have been practicing with this chief end in view, but they also were engaged in practicing part songs written especially for High School lloys' Glee Clubs. lienger is fortunate in having many voices as materialg and while the read- ing of the clubs' members is not equal in quality to its singing material, the promise for the future is bright. ML'SlCAI, NOTES These noteworthy notes have a story to tell Of a group in our school who have served us wellg The lirst one is lf'-3 that's for lienger, you seeg The second is G which stands for Gleeg The third one is C-with a rub-a-dub-dub- Together they say l-lenger Glee Club. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'llhis semester the Girls' Glee Club. through the splendid clirectorship of Mrs. Hazel Steinfeldt, with the assistance of President Marcella Vanderbilt. Secretary .lean Smith, and 'llreasurer Ethel Zwiers, has been a very active body. During the latter part of this semester the girls have been learning to sing a cappella. 'llhe Girls' Glee Club has made itself well known by singing in the lfriday assemblies and by a radio program over XYHIEM in lXlay. I'ilIl'fj Tl1l't'U sg 4 X 1, X.- r R. U. T. C. The R. O. T. C. organized for the purpose of qualifying selected students for appointments as reserve officers, offers the greatest opportunity for both military and physical training. The Chicago branch consists of twenty-one units, of which Fenger is a part. There are 150 boys in the R. O. T. C. and Band in the Fenger unit, which is ably manned by Sergeant Christofferson, who has chosen those. as officers who have, by faithful service and through acquiring the art of command, reached the highest ranks in the service. The best marks- men of the unit compose the rifle team which competes in meets with other schools. Camp Roosevelt, located just north of Chicago on the shores of Lake Mich- igan, offers a splendid opportunity for boys who love the outdoor life and mili- tary work. The camp is conducted by Major Frank L. Beals. its originator. Here in addition to military training, the boys have the time of their lives swimming, boating, camping, horseback riding, and partaking in all athletics. V N, Forty-Four BAND During the time Commander Burnham has been at Fenger, the hand has made a most unusual showing by placing in the competitions, three out of four years. The band is now practicing for the annual competition which will be held at Crane junior College. The members in this year's band are: Carriers: M. Ackerman, T. De Santis, R. Geeding, R. Lloyd, R. Helland, D. Olson, R. Rumbaugh. R. Stewart. Clczriniclsz H. Budka, P. Iirmlcr. V. Ferrini, F. Gault, R. Kohn, Mazanik, F. Milhauer, M. Marsh, R. Otto, VV. Randle. H. Keller. B. CIm'i11cfs: T. linigenberg, T. Hendrie. Flute: A. Bateman, E. Bakkers. Horn: L. Stumpf, Toczylowski, E. Tharp, T. Arden, P. Ylamis. Trouibouvz XV. Radcliffe, M. Slater, Norren, R. Noffsinger, M. Yan Der VVal. Sa.1'0fv1mi1vs: C. Earnst, Nelson, A. Pivorunas. Basscsz G. Gable, IC. Disz, R. Kruger. Baritoxzcsi M. Disz, A. Stumpf. Dr'uu1.v: T. Lafrano, G. Moorehonse. R. Ilruniz vl. Barclay. ORCHESTRA First Violins: Y. Avakian, Concertmaster, li. Krause, B. Rnmhold, XV. Ashcroclt, C. Macevicz, A. Parqnette, A. Depsienowicz, VV. De Goot, M. Anderson. Svrmzd l'i0li1z.r: A. Heitznian, L. Harper, T. Prizy, A. Tater, H. Bodinan, P. Ylanis, H. Darniclt, C. Mikal, M. Kooper, A. Granese, D, Brnggeinan. '1'rmnfu'f: R. Lloyd, M. Ackenian, T. De Szintis. Viola: H. Bleadon, I.. Kaselan. Cello: S. Stumpf. Piano: A. Mechanskas. Bass: S. Nelson, H. Budka. Flute: E. Ralckers, A. Bateman. CIm'im'I: F. Gault, V. Ferrini. 'l'1'm11Imnc: VV. Radclilt. Horn: L. Stuinpe, T. Arden. Buss: G. Gable. Ilruuzyz T. Lafrano. La, La, La. Now you play it. No! La, La, La! Now,-that's it! And this the orchestra, under Mr. Burnham is practicing for the coming season and the annual contest. The contest piece is going to he the slow movement from Becthoven's First Symphony. ORCHESTRA Forty-Five SOCIAL. Tll-lIlE 4B TNTTTATIUN PARTY In keeping with the traditional spirit, the 4B's with trembling hearts and shat- tered nerves entered the small auditorium Friday, March 14, to be initiated into the high order of Seniorhood. Not only by their intense nervousness were they easily distinguished from the most honorable 4A's, but also by their wearing of the green in the form of bow-ties and hair-ribbons. The 4A's conducted them- selves with dignified composure, amused indifference, and a wee bit of benevolent tolerance. A solemn stillness fell upon these two very distinct bodies assembled, when VVilbur Radcliffe played a syncopated trombone solo. Following this Abe Mer, the 4A Class President, delivered his address of welcome to the incoming seniors. Charles Mucha, the 4B Class President, answered Abe's speech with many witty remarks, saying that without the 4B's there would be no 4A's. This remark low- ered the aloofness of the 4A's a trifie at least, and the shivering 4f3's regained some of their lost self-confidence. The quintet, composed of Russell Lloyd, Leo Coe, Norman VVilhemsen, Herbert Goebig, and VVilbur Radcliffe, were heartily ap- plauded after singing three delightful numbers, including How Do You Do ? The History of a Flivverf' and Proposing to a Girl, in which Leo Coe's un- usually skillful giggle drew forth peals of laughter from the amused audience. Thereupon Russell Stuebing questioned the soon-to-be seniorsn to test their in- telligence. Then-oh! moment of moments for the once again terrified 4B's !-came the initiation! The 4B officers were called to the stage, took the oath, and performed the tasks required of them for entering the 'fnoble senior ranks. After the senior song, everyone marched joyously into the girls' gym, where delicious refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. When the strains of the Bluebird Serenaders died out, all proceeded homeward remarking that they had had a marvelous time. 41B RETURN PARTY For the Farmers' Frolic on May 5th there gathered seniors about 300 strong in the small auditorium at 2 P. M. There the program included old time songs accompanied by the fiddle players and a most amusing rural playlet. Then, amid many hearty laughs, the guests in a joyful throng flocked to the girls' gym where tempting refreshments were eagerly consumed, consisting of pink lemonade and small iced cakes. Dancing followed to the jazz refrains of our Bluebird Serenad- ers. Some even ventured to participate in barn dances and jigs. The girls were most picturesque in their tub frocks of pastel colors and huge hair-ribbons or sun-bonnets. The boys in their overalls, hayseed hats, and red bandanas represented the rustic personality and awkward appearance very effec- tively. Soon after the sounding of four cow bells each farm lad and farm maid departed for his or her respective home site. Some in taking leave mounted old gray mares Qalias, fiivversj, others less fortunate journeyed on shanks' mares. SENTUR PROM In the opinion of superstitious people the day Friday is unlucky and Friday the thirteenth is most unlucky and is to be utterly feared. However, the seniors defied all these superstitions by having their prom on the very evening of this day in the month of june, 1930. And it surely turned out to be a most successful night of nights, too! In the boys' gym was an air of festivity, decorated in orchid and white fes- toons and potted ferns. Fenger students and alumni approached in happy throng F oft y-Six F' soon after 8:30 P. M. During the Grand March each participant experienced a thrill as he circled the gym among school chums and old acquaintances. Each partner gracefully glided to and fro to the enchanting strains of the melodious dance orchestra, and the girls' gowns displayed a brilliant rainbow. The moon- light waltzes were delightful. Truly it was with much regret that the pleased attendants disbanded, like good Cinderellas, a few minutes to midnight, but out- side the charm of a balmy june night welcomed them. GlIRlLS' G. A. A. PROGRAM This is a big assembly in which the school student body is required to sit up and take notice of the girls' talents as brought out by the organization of the G. A. A. Songs of the Dear Old G. A. A., and I Want to Be a Fenger Girl were sung by our girls. School letters, the posture medal, and the silver cup were awarded to the winners. An interesting speech was given by Dr. Yaeros in honor of our girls' wonderful activities and achievements. 2A GRADUATION PARTY Over one hundred 2A graduates from division rooms 113, 111, and the over- flow from 116 gathered in the social room at two o'clock P. M., May 16, 1930, for their last Fenger frolic of the school year. A most enjoyable and varied pro- gram was presented, including original stunts, musical offerings, and humorous readings. The room decorations were artistically carried out in the class colors. A tempting repast was served by the refreshment committee. Afterwards dancing became the main form of recreation until the 3:30 bell pealed forth the signal for departure. GYM INSTRUCTORS lFlETlE G. A. A. OlFlFllClERS What a wonderful time the G. A. A. officers enjoyed Saturday, March 15, when, in appreciation of their effortsduring the recent G. A. A. membership, they were entertained at luncheon at the Illinois Won1en's Athletic Club. The girls met downtown at Marshall Field's, where they were joined by Mrs. Jessie Ander- son, Mrs. Norma Schroeder, and Miss Marie Kuglin, as Miss Mae Froom was ill., Afterwards the entire party went to see Queenie Smith in The Street Singer at the Apollo Theatre. The girls vow that they shall never forget the jolly fun they had at both events. JUNIOR HIGH WlEll.COMlE PARTY As the junior High students do not enter Fenger's ranks until their Sopho- more year, they were given a welcome party on April 15, in the social room, eighth and ninth hours. Rooms 112, 303, 323, and 333 were present. An interesting program consisted of clever stunts given by each room, pantomimes, dialogues, and original musical selections. Then everyone formed in a long line to get his serving of ice cream and cookies. After a period of general conversation and devouring of the goodies, group games and dancing to piano accompaniment were enjoyed. lFRlESlI-TMAN PARTlIlES VV'e have so many little important people, the 1B Freshmen, among our school ranks, that it was necessary to give three separate parties for them. On Tuesday, March 18, rooms 312, 315, and 250 were represented in the social room. Their program was most interesting and was supplied by their own talent. Room 312 presented a most thrilling and unusual photo-play, called Wild Nell, in which Sitting Bull, Lady Ver de Ver, the Medicine Woman, Wild Nell fthe heroinej and Handsome Harry fthe Heroj were characterized to perfection . The girls of room 250 participated in a gypsy song and dance. Hazel Leegwater and Lucille Berquist, with Dorothy Tissing accompanying at the piano, gave an Irish jig in honor of St. Patrick. Room 315 exhibited ability in acting out popular advertisements. As the last number, Donald Sutcliffe Forty-Seven 'fi sang Danny Boy. Then cookies and ice-cream were served. After playing games and dancing, everyone journeyed homeward. On Wednesday, March 19, rooms 215, 335, and 350 shared in the fun. Their program was so amusing, including a cunning shadow play Of an Operation, a snake guessing contest, Danny Boy by Don Sutcliffe, Irish jig by Hazel Leeg- water and Lucille Berguist, a clever Golf Lesson, and a humorous presenta- tjpn O5 Crossing the Railroad Track. Eats and dancing likewise came next On t e bil . On Thursday, March 20, 212, and the 'bunch from the lunch room had their party with Wild Nell Of the Plains, reproduced by 312, a snappy clog dance by Michael Fundukian, a pleasing Daily News Band, a brilliant act of Reducing, and the Irish jig. Then all joined in on the ice-cream and cake round. Game playing and dancing followed. Truly each party was a remark- able success and well enjoyed. ASSIEMBLES Assemblies this semester have been most interesting, appropriate, and educa- tional. They have to a large extent consisted of student talent and for this, proved more enjoyable. MARCH 7 ASSEMBLY Every boy who goes out for a team is gaining a great benefit for himself, said Basketball Coach Nels Norgren, of the University Of Chicago, and guest of honor at the assembly of March 7. Coach Norgren spoke on Competitive Sport in High School, a talk which was Of special benefit to boys. Ten members of the basketball teams had the privilege of receiving the letters they earned last semester from Coach Norgren. Jerry Greek, captain Of the heavyweight team, and Gottlieb Schoenwald, captain of the lightweight team, gave impromptu speeches of ac- knowledgment. Fenger's skating team, which won one leg Of a silver cup in an event against Pullman Tech at the February skating meet, presented the cup t0 Principal Schacht. Cheers were given, and selections played by the Bluebird Sere- naders. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ASSEMBLY A highly instructive assembly was presented March 28 by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. It consisted of three films, starting away back in the nine- teenth century and working up to the present day. The first tilm depicted the time when the receiver and transmitter were combined. The second film, entitled, Hello, Europe, pictured telephone Offices in France, England, Sweden, Den- mark, and Holland. In the third lilm were displayed the two hundred and twenty- nine parts of the telephone, and the putting together of them. The Social Orches- tra gave a few numbers, also. LIBRARY PROGRAM The assembly of April 4, featuring the third birthday of the library, was under the supervision Of Miss Etta Fluke, librarian. The speakers, William Geddes and Wanda Bogowicz, spoke On the services and needs of the library. A violin duet of MendelssOhn's Spring Song, numbers by the school band, and a trio selection supplied the entertainment. Gottlieb Schoenwald was in charge Of the program. ARBOR DAY Fenger's Science Department presented our annual Arbor Day Assembly, April 17, under the direction of Mrs. Diamond, Zoology teacher. Members of the Biology Club gave interesting speeches On the importance and plans of our Arbor Day. An important part of the program was an illustrated talk on wild flowers by a speaker from the Field Museum of Chicago. MEMORIAL DAY The Memorial Day Assembly had much the same spirit and thrill as we have experienced from our earliest grammar school days. The Hag raising was under the supervision of Fenger's R. O. T. C. unit. An able speaker was obtained from the American Legion. Then, Of course, the Old Civil War veterans made their inspiring appearance greeted by march numbers from the school Band. F orty-Eight ii Ji , . ah -' A- ' , ' 5 i If ' cf I xa - I Tuna of Low Me l'm so gay, happy day, we're here In the Gym, full of vim, Bluebirds just by the touch of your wand Rendering music profound Friday, ev'ry way, Bluebirds Ease our cares, unaware, Rluebirds 'lvyou I wish. only this. that you may be Hamy, 'o 'ful Bluebirds. ll, J 5 SOCIAL ORCHESTRA Happy Days Are Here Again when lfenger's harmonious social orchestra strikes up the snappy tunes of our latest favorite songs. lludka is the director and the tickler of the ivories, whose middle name certainly is keen jazz. Ferrini displays such talent with his saxaphone that we cannot keep our feet still. 'llhe other members who aid in producing these beautiful, inspiring dance melodies are Radcliffe, tromboneg Stumpf. trombone, Lloyd, trumpet: Gabel. sousaphoneg and La lfrano, without whose drumming our glorious Bluebird Serenaders simply could nor soar. Not only for social hour every Friday afternoon do our faithful Melody Kings play, but also for class parties and assembly programs. 'llhey are always willing and glad to furnish entertainment. So let's be proud of our orchestra boys and give them our cooperation in return for the enjoyment we derive from their talents! SOCIAL lHI0lUlR Every Friday afternoon from 2 to 3 :SO o'clock many lfenger students assem- ble in the Girls' Gym to forget their daily intellectual grinds, personal troubles. and duties at Social Hour and to dance away to the delightful melodies of the Blue Bird Serenaders. The penny march, which on days of importance becomes the nickel march, is one event in which every dancer and side-liner smilingly participates. Very often a distinguished alumnus visits his Alma lXlater and joins this happy throng. VVe are glad for the privilege of attending these enjoyable social hours, for here many high school acquaintances are formed, and long-lo- be-remembered pleasures are experienced. Iiorfy-.Yiric X.,- , i f is 1 4 v rhmns x, Aj N Mi H D E E u , E Q ,. . Gu 'r L ' mw Harm U98 'r- Rusg me S E PE E -P C L F9 R Eh . I . 'Y . ., MELVIN W N fi I 5 3 P0!NT5 gi 1 P rs , Mm OU5 GLU RELIABLE 1 fi .-- A5 . 1 J sf A, 5, Ei 3: xi -29' as 3 cr-WCM x N EDDIE W., .5 . if 'Q fi.. . miwz gg X' f JQH lfifly B, A. A, He was modest, unselfish and unassuming, did not care for fulsome praise, and was a line sportsmang very generous in his comments of others. He never whined or complained, if he got licked he accepted it and gave the other fellow due credit. He never once had an alibi.', These few words of praise by Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago, on the passing of VVa1ter Eckersall a few months ago, have become the ideal and motto of lfenger's B. A. A. If a student lives up to these characteristics in high school athletics, they usually carry OVCI' into life, as the principles of sportsmanship may be used to advantage in any business as well as in athletics. To instill the qualities of Mr. Eckersall into every boy at Fenger, is the aim of the Boys' Athletic Association in promoting the intra-mural games and tournaments. 1lN'1I'1RAMllURA1L V0lLlLlEY lBA1L1L In the freshman division, Room 330 walked away with the championship, wining all of their games by topheavy scores. Room 314 was second best of the freshies. losing only to 330. Led by Ragnar lflesvig, Room 201 came through victorious in the sophomore division, although the going was a little rougher. 'llhe runners up were Room 311. The senior division, composed of third and fourth year rooms, was the scene of much excitement and many close scores. After a series of hard fought games, it was up to 211 and 233 to light it out for first honors. After a thrill- ing game, which went tive minutes overtime, Room 211 came out on top by three points giving them their second championship of this year. Room 211 was represented by Helge llenson, Harold Cheffer, Eugene Dykstra, Robert hlamie, Charles Mucha, Arthur Nyberg, and Eugene O'Neil. fjfwi Zif l1ft1 0110 'I .y f A ff ,eg ee r---aa-t . N' . ' Y Ji. X- , 4, -xfxc SWIMMING Splash! and the last Spartan swimmer was off. Upon emerging from his dive simultaneously with one other swimmer, his chief opponent, he set off towards the goal. Now, he was abreast his rival. They were swimming desperately. Their arms churned the water like propellers as they neared the goal. The Spartan spirit prevailing to the last, Fenger's man gave a final burst of speed and slapped his hand on the end of the pole a fraction of a second before his opponent. Fenger had come into her own. The entire sea- son's record is blemished by but one defeat, the team having won two dual meets and one triple meet to make this semester the most successful the Spartan swim- mers have ever had. Although the teams were both remarkably well balanced, Frank Laucius, Charles Mucha, and Tony Klein were the most consistent point gatherers for the seniors, while Nicholas Novick, Stanley Potpora and John Drasites led the juniors. TRACK VVinding up the indoor season by placing fourth in the city track meet at Bartlett Gym with ll U3 points. the Spartan trackmen have an exceptionally fine record. Largely due to the excellent efforts of Ragnar Flesvig, who scored all of the points in the city event, Fenger placed higher this year than ever before. As the Courier went to press, the indoor season had been finished, and the outdoor season was getting quickly under way. The members of the team who have performed most consistently are: Rus- sell Stanley, Nick Maravalo, Charles Ridell, Horace Etscheid, Russell Stuebing, Russell Coe, john Pizzato, Geno Ossello, Edward Ulrich, Robert Kahn, Clarence Rayne, Eugene Ely, Elveno Ossello, john Balerszis, Ragnar Flesvig and Miller. Fiffy-Tien I ff f ,- f' . 'fins P' f K If I I qj X J I 1 . ':TLlJ,!Jxip,, ' f BASKETBALL Fenger's Basketeers started the season with hopes of a good deal of success. The teams sustained this hope by enjoying a very satisfactory practice season. As the regular league games started hard luck seemed to stalk the Spartans. They lost several games that should have been easy lfenger victories, by one and two point margins. Even with Lady Luck against them the Hcavies finished in third and the Lights in fourth place. lloth teams found their stride as the season ended. however, and soundly trounced our dearest rival, l'ullman Tech in two games. For the Lights, Captain Gottlieb Schoenwald, Abe Mer. Charles Resan, Robert Sloan, Kenneth Selby, and Herry Verbeek carried the bulk of the playing, while Captain Gerald Greek, XYilliam lllatiasovic. Helge Benson, Arthur Swanson, and Elmer Seyffert were the mainstays of the Heayies. WRESTLHNG AND BASEBALL A new sport was added to the long list this semester---that of wrestling. A newcomer among the established sports. this team has fast become popular among the students. As the Courier went to press, the wrestlers were entered in a round robin with Hyde Park, Calumet, and Morgan l ark to decide the South Side championship. VVhile the wrestling team was practicing for the three meets, one hundred twenty-live promising rookies turned out for the base- ball team. VVith only four members of last year's South Section champs back for the campaign, Coach Knight had the dillicult task of developing a team to uphold the reputation established last year. Practice games had been scheduled with the strong Lane, Hammond, and Crane 'llech nines in order that the team could get in shape for the dillicult task of defending the South Section title, which the 1929 players captured after a wonderful season. Fifty-Tliree r t . g 5 t i . 1 t , 1 M 1 wx I ' if rx H ff XX K! NN xx xgmhffp f as gwqqnff- fc.mMWM I 10021 G A A 1100? 'l'his perfect memhership, an honor held hy no other school in Chicago, was accomplished hy the hard work of Mary liisher, Presidentg Elsie Johnson, Vice-President: Lauretta Kotwiclci, Secretaryg Marion Shirran, 'llreasureix XX'ith the ever ready help of Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Schroeder, and Miss Froom, the tl. A. A. will attain even greater prominence. The G. A. A. has aroused a feeling of sportsmanship and leadership and has hrought forth girls with better ahility in athletics. Amid the enthusiastic cheers in the girls' gym every ninth hour, a volley- hall is seen heing tossed hack and forth over a net. Sometimes it is in posses- sion of a screeching group of girls who hreathlessly jump for the hall and send it sailing hack to the frantically lighting opponent. The volunteer help of some girls to referee games has made it possihle to have teams play on all courts at one time. Xlfith the good team work of the girls of Room 213 they won against Room 230 for championship of the Senior Division, and Room f won against Room - for the Junior Championship. SENIOR VOLLEY lli-Xlvl. JUNIOR voLLEY BALL Fifty-Four l GIRLS' Arnrimrics ' The Gold Medal, which is pre- sented to the lfenger girl having the lmest posture, was given to Louise lYorth. Of the many con- testants the others that came in second, third and fourth are re- spectively -- lleverly Mastenlirook, Nlohanna Essenlmerg, and Regina Enzliigiel. The Letter Girls' Club, organized in 1929, increases its membership every semester, showing that Fenger is producing more girls of athletic almility. 'l'he proud wearers of the letter F are Marion lladgley. Stella llerkacy. Erma Ergo, johanna Essenlierg, Dorothy Morgan. Dorothy Phillips, Norma Pollo, joan Surnvic,Irene Tananewicz,Mary Vashik,and Constance VValker,and the girls that received a chevron lmesides the letter are Lauretta Kotwicki, Marion Shirran, and Myra Thompson. In this honorahle organization the officers arefliorothy Phil- lips, presidentg .lohanna Essenlmerg, secretary and treasurerg and Miss Froom is their enthusiastic sponsor. At theatre parties, splash parties, and howling par- ties, these lucky girls have enjoyed themselvesg they have also proved to he helpful hy sponsoring hikes after school. Swimming has proved to lie a popular sport among the girls, lmecause many have received the Frog, Mermaid, or Red Cross emblem. The life guard plan, girls having passed the .lunior Life Saving test volunteer to he life guards, was carried out this term also, because of the help it had been to the swimming classes last semester. V . , 171'fty-Fiw f 'N Q 4 f A ,, A , ,Ka I 4 4 W E is 6 ? K Y N X 1' I K 4,,k1, Mn 1 ,, , Q E I I v .zz c ..,.s.f Q Si zza i 1 s., J 'f , ,- m .I Z 05' , A! A. :M A gl i ww f w .x fiv' A X3 1 4 1 5 1:21 W v 17 Wfl zw h V gz I3 , M. y I F NVJ LNJ s f H K A ' ,A ,'.,f J ,gf 4' 6 qaqwgin E: 21 .1-K x A I M 3f6 ' .M M, 26 -I gg Jie 9? Q, 30.1-'95 1 2 7 ? m Lygxg l A , ML if j 4 L16 W SN L J M O 59 ff! 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Lg:SEj.jf.jf.-gZ2:3iQ:5 4- 'iii Ifgxxg , -1' - - . is v 6.'.0,m','4 -- Mi' ji Q1fl,, . -tyiiyu. - A X ,-Z'-7-g-'ffqx K- Qxui P Q Q tn J W -g , ' Q -x.J.'.s,-M 11-1-, 1 ,-f91 f', ,,'.1'v.7 -.Sgr -3.',v.- .-X','.NQ1 J, --. 1 of M1 , ir i Y I if V .A , ,,,l , ,5,' ' 6,,:',,37.,1:e 41 -AT.K,:1:..'.i u. -Rh g ,AM .i' , , x ig: ?35o'f2:2::7?52ff!5f,?f'Si 3:i:atfz-55:-11-Sf:-''TRYXQQP W,-91 , A - il 7, V Y 7 , . fa . .'ff0,7f. '.g.g.p:-Q.'1q.'J',xZ-1-I 3-,L -Qfx .',' 531 ' ' Y f' ' I 2 Y Y Y tid- -2223? VS-!216:?'J'f'lK QS'-1'-'u W. f ii if 1 Y?-If - ,Q - 4 - 'ck ff:S2lfS1tf:j1:f1 Rrtixw-Ntysh .Z , v i , Y V- l .,!i,x ,v f 4 4 ,L if , Q v l1:G.xG.0 ki' X I 4 ' if 4 f ll'--C' .f:A'vf1-+- ' N'-- --X-IX 1 i ' 1 1 :1 f '- 5' - Q - . - . lg 4 N Y Y . Y , , H 15 V W v-...if ' J .i h .D ca --K 1 K X, -. N A 1 . , , K XX A I X f ' h A : f s , Xa? N' S d , 1 XM ' ' ,- -f , Y X 1' Q X . ,4 NW . X f : J I i Ififty-Scwrz lFlENCGlElR FORUM Although we are in the year 1930 A. D. and live on the new continent of America, the Fenger Forum is trying very hard to have an atmosphere of Rome in its days of greatness pervade at their meetings. Therefore, Latin predominates in all the programs. Each member is given a Latin name, and when Roman games' are played, each person uses his title. Latin conundrums are a special delight. Occasionally, slides of Roman buildings and temples are shown. In order to make the programs educational as well amusing, interesting talks are given by stu- dents about Roman life. At the close of last term, a luncheon was given when birthday cakes were served to commemorate the 20U0th anniversary of Virgil's birth. Mrs. Yera NYertheim is the competent faculty adviser of the club. lane Alex- ander was elected lfirst Consul tpresidentjg Dorothy 'llallman is Second Consul Cvice-presidentl 3 while Marie Erickson acts as praetor, or secretary, as we would say. GERMAN CClLlUlB Lovely German song books were purchased by the German Club to use during their meetings. For several months. it had been the intention of the organization to buy these books, but their hopes had not been realized until recently. Now so much more pleasure can be derived from their monthly meetings. 'llo have a program each meeting pertaining to Germany, its ways, customs, and music is the endeavor of the program committee. ln April a play called Wie Nan Sich llildetu or How to Improve CJne's Self was given by some of the members. gks usual, the members again showed their intuition and good judgment in selecting their othcers. The duty of l'hyllis Dahms, president. is to preside over the meeting, .Xbe Mer holds the position of vice-president: and Helen llleadon acts as secretaryftreasurer. Reporting all the doings of the club to the News is the task of Sophie llartus, club reporter. Miss Hildegarde lXleisekothen is the competent sponsor of the organization. lfiffy-lfiylit X , HOMIE ECONOMHCS fClLlUlB According to the Constitution of the Home Economics Club, the purpose of the organization is: C15 to stimulate interest in the cooking and sewing de- partments: Q25 to unify the work of both departmentsg Q35 to acquaint parents and school with the departments: and Q45 to foster a spirit of cooperation among the students. 'llo steer this purposeful society, the members have elected Nelle Chizevsky, Isabel vlacobs, and Stephanie Haus to serve as president. vice- presiclent, and secretary-treasurer respectively. 'llhe two able sponsors are Misses Lena Crum and Elsie Parson. As only those with an average of G or better may join, the members are all honor students. Cold pins may be earned by taking part in the various activities of the Club. Last year the girls made baby clothes which they sent to the Roseland Hospital where they were gladly received. At the end of the term, a picnic was given by this group, a well- deserved close to an active semester. BHOLOGY CLUB For the purpose of combining work with play and bringing the botany and Zoology students together in a social way, the lliology Club was organized. During the meetings, held eighth hour the first liriday ot' each month, discussions are held of the various problems, concerning these two subjects, which confront the stu- dents every day. Occasionally noted people speak at the programs about these questions which are so vital to the energetic members. The meetings are always very amusing and interesting and are eagerly awaited each month by the students. A St. l'atrick's Day party was given liriday, March 14, and a good time was had by all. As only the students who have an average of tl or better are allowed to join, this organization consists of the clever ones from each class. Sponsoring this intelligent group of liengerites are lllrs. Norma Diamond and Miss Dorothy Huebner. 'llhose elected as otlicers are Alina Kieradlo, president: Dorothy Thul- len. vice-presidentg Vvilma Drucker, secretaryg and Patricia Dobbins, treasurer. Fifty-Nine Y tj , STAMP CLUB Grindelwald and Brandenburg, Savanah and Oolacamund, Connemara and London Town, llomhay and the Shanghai Bund. This verse is taken from the poem, The Rhyme of the Restless Rover, which appeared in the Chicago Tribune last January. A world map, showing obscure cities mentioned in this poem, is being compiled by the Stamp Club under the able direction of lX lr. Schacht. lly each city a stamp coming from that section, is placed. This will, of course, require lots of time and energy, but the members are very enthusiastic over the project. lluring the meetings the mem- bers study the water marks and perforations of stamps. One does not realize how much knowledge can be derived from a technical study of these seemingly trival items. .-Xs their otzlicers, the members elected Xtaldemar Hrabinske to be president: blohn llasher, vice-presidentg Raymond Roberts. secretary: and lienf neth Ilorger. treasurer. CHESS AND ClHIlEClKlElR ClLlUlB Your move. Now, l have you in a tight placelu Such are the bits of conversation one hears upon entering room 3111, Tuesday, the eighth hour. Energetic, interested students are competing with one another, and occasionally Miss l,ois Conner and Bliss Charlotte lfowler, the able sponsors of the Chess and Checker Club, interrupt to give some new point of the game to those just learning. In order to compete with other schools, two teams have been formed, one a Chess, and the other a Checker team. To represent lienger these teams were selected in an elimination contest held among the members. -lust as the members show their wisdom in selecting these delightful games as their pas- time, so do they show it in selecting their olllicers. .lohn llasher is the president, while the position of vice-president is held by NYaldemar Hrabinske. Taking the minutes is the task of lrving Escarraz, secretary. and Rudolph Hrometz acts as treasurer. 1 n .S'i.rfy lFlENtGlElR AERO fClLlUlB Under the capable supervision of Mr. julian Sykes, the faculty adviser, and able leadership of the officers who are Harold Roberts. president, tluido lfrachey. vice-presidentg Lyle La Croix, secretary: and Edward Mikal, treasurer, the lien- ger Aero Club has again completed a successful semester. The g1'eat project before the club this term was the model airport which the members have constructed on a scale of thirty-three feet to one inch. The air- port was built in four sections, and when put together, it measured eleven feet long and ten feet wide. lllany sight-seeing trips have been made by the boys this semester. One of these was the visit to the Curtis Airport at Glenview on Sunday, lylarch 23. Here the boys saw many things of value to them in their chosen work. lienger has great hopes for these aviators-to-be, And why shouldn't it have, for have not the boys a wonderful future before them? Magnificent opportunities await you, boyg go to it! lHIlIsY Last semester under the supervision of Mr. Leo Hopkins, the Hi-Y spon- sored a courtesy campaign. liillboards were placed in the halls and foyers. The campaign reached its climax with an assembly on Friday, December l3. The Hi-Y now consists of twelve senior and ten junior members under the leader- ship of Mr. Smitter and Mr. Aiken. Members are voted in by a committee of the officers and faculty adviser. Several parties were given by the Hi-Y during the past semester: two by the juniors, one by the Seniors, and one joint party. Meetings are scheduled for the second and fourth Monday of each month at the lllth St. Y. M. C. A. For the Hi-Y members there is a special two or three dollar membership, which grants the privileges of the Y. lX'l. C. A. on lllonday nights. Following the meetings a spirited basketball game and swim takes place. In the future the Hi-Y will do its best to surpass previous Hi-Y's in leadership, sportsmanship and ill promoting social activities. .S'1'.1'l3'-Om' MATHEMATICS fClLlUlB The head of a fish is nine inches long: the tail is as long .ls the head and onc- half the bodyg and the body is as long as the head and tail. Vifhat is the length of the fish ? Arrange the tigures 1 to 9, inclusive. in a magic square so as to count 15 in every straight line. Some brain teasers, eh? Can you figure them out? lf yo .1 can, you had better join the lllathematics Club because they want some more valuable members. In case you don't know, this Club meets every Vvednesday. the eighth hour in Room 233. f'lihe members are trying to maintain NYednesday for the official meeting day of this 0l'g'ZlIllZZ1lfl0ll.l At these meetings problems and impromptu puzzles are solved. after which short programs are usually given. Xlfith Miss Lillian E. Kurtz as faculty adviser. and Robert Sloan, John Dasher, and Alina Kieradlo as president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively, it is no wonder that the lX'lathematics Club is such a success. FRENCH fClLlUB Although the French Club has just been organized this semester, there are already twenty-seven active members. The programs at the meetings of the society are given by the various members in the forms of playlcts, dramas. and dialogues in lfrench. 'l'he capable faculty adviser is Miss Grace lX1urray. Don- ald Miller was chosen by these active people to be the president. Elves llalqkers is vice-president: jacques lloghossian acts as secretaryg while .Xugusta Machin- skas is treasurer. ,8'i,1'ly- Tivo L - lFlENeRAD Several semesters ago a lien-Rad club existed at Fenger, but somehow or other, it was gradually given up. Now the Club is reforganized with the same faculty adviser. Mr. George llasher. At the meetings a very thorough study is undertaken of the radio in all its complicated details, both in construction and theory. As the members are all scientilically inclined and keenly interested in this comparatively new invention for world communication. the meetings are always well-attended. To lead their organization, the members have elected Horace Etscheid, Albert Petraitis, and Edward Ulrich to be president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. respectively. The other members are: Russell Christensen, Einar Ennall, Irving Escarraz, Clarence lfrolin, john Grace. Merrit Gravander, Edwad Krall, Ray Lowder, Steven Mizgata, Robert Moore, Edward Mulka, Ver- non Noren, Delmar Peterson, George Reid, Paul Roberts, Andrew Rozgoniji, Robert Sloan, and Charles Xklintercorn. DRAMA ClLlUlB Almost everyone has read the story of Daddy Long Legs, written by Jean XYebster. Judy, the lonesome little girl in the orphan asylum, who builds air castles about a man she calls Daddy Long Legs who, in reality, is a wealthy citizen called hlervis Pendleton, will long be remembered by those who have read this thrilling tale. All this was unfolded very humorously in a four-act comedy by the Drama Class, 'l'hursday, April 10, with the assistance of the Social Orchestra and under the excellent leadership of Miss Amy Lobstein. 'llo play the part of 'Indy was the task assigned to Helen NVorth, while Richard Hoffman acted as jer- vis Ilendleton. 'llhe other leading members of the cast and their parts were lilor- ence lfox as Sallyg Margaret Rydelius, 'luliag Paul 'l'unkis, Nlimmyg Marion Good- man, Miss Pritchardg Stephanie Haus, Mrs. Pendletong Harold Rollins, Mr. Wy- kolffp Phyllis Dahms, Mrs. l,ipitt: and Margaret llarker, Mrs. Semple. 'llhe play was an all-student production. even the business, setting, and costuming being taken care of by various committees. Sirly-T11 ree SPANISH CCILIUIB Mrs. Myra A. XYhitworth is the etiicient sponsor of this tremendously large club. Helping Paul Vvestman, the president, is the Executive Committee, whose members are lylarxan Shlrran, Mary lfisher, Martha Hawkinson, -lane Alexander, Embert Almcrantz, Harold Blom, Roy Sandstrom, Leonard Evans and Gladys Larsen, the secretary. ITALIAN CLUB In an endeavor to get an idea of the literature and culture of Italy in an infor- mal a11d pleasant way, the Italian Club was organized under the excellent leader- ship of Miss Congetta Change. Evelyn Zanon, Thea I'ierotti, Evelyn Vandenberg, and Angeline Yallortigara were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, by the members who are lfrances lfranco, Irene tlasperini, I,ola tluilian- etti, Ida liuhilis, ,leanette Nita, Gilbert Pope. Gabriel Petrone, Angeline l'ittac0ra, Adeline Sciana, Solicka Tumiati, Lillian Zambon, and lioviaro Zuma. ART fClLlUlB Very interesting trips to the Ifield Museum, Art Institute, and places of scenic beauty have been made by the new Art Club this semester. On some of these trips. the members made sketches and took snapshots of the landscapes and objects of beauty which they had viewed. With Miss Marlin as sponsor, and Ruth Kartzke, lirank Syssens, and Albert Bateman as president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively, the Club has a good chance of becoming one of l7enger's most popular organizations. HARMONY QCILUIB .Xt the time of going to press, the problem before the IIarmony Club is that of the operetta which the members have been diligently composing for several months. The work has progressed so well that the Club hopes to produce it this spring. Under the capable supervision of Miss Alice Eddy, the entire operettaff- Songs and plotvis being done by the members. Leading this talented group are Augusta lXlachenskas, president 3 Ilelen Iiel- ler, vice-presidentg and Elda Cianaini, secretary-treasurer. .S'i.i'iy-limo' l THE VOICE OF THE ALUMNI Robert Stuebing University of Minnesota If anyone wants a school full of that intense loyalty and thrill of 'belonginf called spirit, there's no place like Minnesota. However, a Fengerite should be welcome anywhere, so here's best of luck to th Class of '30 in whatever they under- take after leaving Fengerf' Mildred Coe University of Illinois In my short experience at a university I've learned to appreciate high school days more than ever before. I only wish I'd taken advantage of the wonderful opportunity of obtaining a better foundation. In other words-a bit of advice. Accept all that Fenger offers in the line of learning and activities, and then come to Illinois to uphold Fenger's standards. Vito AbaZO1'iS Armour I am finishing my junior year at the Armour Institute of Technology in the Mechanical Engineering Course. I will never forget the wonderful preparation I received at Fenger. Best of luck to Fenger and all the success in the world to the 1930 Annual. Evelyn Forsen Secretary I graduated from Crane Junior College in February '30 and I am now working. I enjoyed going to college very much. Harold Johnson University of Chicago Hi, everybody. I sure miss the good times I had and the hard work they gave at the only high school there is 5 but I find them closely seconded at the only college. Irma Higgins Roseland C ornrnunity Hospital I don't see how I ever stayed away from nursing as long as I did. It cer- tainly is a wonderful profession. UI just want to say 'hello' to my old friends at Fenger and hope that they are having as good a time as I am. Alphonse Stitils Sliedd Aquarium This work reminds me very much of Fenger. I used to swim for Fenger and now I swim for the fish. Harriet Vanderbilt Normal Normal is a fine school and I like it immensely. I'm taking the regular Ele- mentary Teacher's Course. I sincerely hope that the class of june, 1930, is very successful in all of its undertakingsf' William Vellenga Trook's Business College Greetings- On behalf of the February Class of 1930, I extend my sincerest congratula- tions upon your struggling through a semester without our class. Bernice Wadman Secretary I send my greetings to Fenger High and congratulate the Courier Staff on its achievement. Elmer Christell Draftsman It certainly is wonderful to be able to say that I learned how to make plans at F enger. The G. W. Electric Specialty Company can't get along without me. Hoping that the class of June '30 will receive many honors and much suc- cess, I remain a faithful Alumnus. Gertrude Haberstein Secretary I have just started in a new position at Sherwin Williams as secretary to the buyer of the plant. I like it very much because it is such a nice clean game. It reminds me all the time of Clean-Up Week at its Championship peak. James White Brown University I like it here at Brown University very much. The homework reminds me of the hard work we received at Fenger. I sincerely hope that your Courier will be a great success. I will be anxious to see it. Sixty-Five v I - - ' 5 ' ' ' . 'r-:'f.2H.-Lui j2:':,- Bernice Larson Secretary If you would like to do some real work, just try to be a good secretary. I hope you have lots of luck with your Courier. George Hillstrom University of Illinois I was very glad to learn that I could help you. Yes--I'm a staunch member of the Illini now and I like it very much. Josephine Conley University of Chicago I am working as a secretary in the Board of Vocational Guidance and the Placement Bureau. It is supervised by the University of Chicago. If you want to do some interesting work, just try thisf' joseph Cosgrove Swift Sz C ornpany Working at a meat packing concern reminds me of the old days at Fenger when we tried to pack into the Assembly Hall. Ruth Edwards University of Ohio Hello, everybody-I feel so old and decrepit whenever it occurs to me that I'm an alumna, but I still have enough life to wish the best luck in the world to this year's graduating class, and I'm hoping to see a lot of you up here at school next September. ' Leonard Means Pullman Bank I like to work at the bank very much. I only wish that all the money I see and handle was mine. Each evening I attend night school at Northwestern University. i Evelyn Bladholm . FW? Aff-9 I am studying dress designing at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Lots of luck with your Courier. Byron Nelson University of Illinois 'Fenger is hard to forget. If you want to reap the same old spirit, go to Illinois. Thelma Berg North Park College' I'm enjoying my work at North Park immensely. We have to work as hard as in any other school, but all our good times pay up for our hard work. Guy Bateman University of Iowa I sincerely wish the class of June 1930 all the success in the world. Tothose who follow in their footsteps, let me say, 'Seize firmly upon the all-to-swiftly- vanishing school days which remain to you, and prepare to leave your Alma Mater with your head upg and a proud sense of work well done.' Bertha Aserson Starrett Of course all girls' schools have their bad points, but nevertheless We have a good time at Starrett. Congratulations to this years' Courier Staff. Louis Olesker Business Hello, everybody! Although I have a wonderful place to work and am a member of the J. P. I.'s basketball team, I wish I were back with you at Fenger. Lots of luck to the class of l930. Elizabeth Van De Roovaart Wheaton College I consider Wheaton a line college, with an excellent faculty. I have enjoyed the year very much. Lewis Sprietsma Weste1'n Union I was glad to hear from a Fengerite, I like it here very much 3 the work is easy. Lots of success with your Courier, I remain a Western Unionist. RoxanaiBreen University of Chicago I'm just recuperating from the two hour exams that we had to take the other day. Stiff? Oh my! I sincerely hope that you make a lot of money on your Couriers. jack Manning Tm-as It seems good to be back at Fenger, if it's only in the pages of the annual. I appreciate knowing, one thousand miles from my school, that you Fengerites still remember those who have graduated. Best of luck to Fenger and all the suc- cess in the world to the 1930 Annual. Sixty-Six - TRI5HMf.N AHD'0THfRWl5E is - ' .K sv er M , 'Q 19 'x 1' -. Q2 - E .1 Naomi Awl Xlxw-Quin L ' ' lf Q gi f Sm ly'- , 13173 W 1 64 'f.mx.. aa. PW.. B131 x . mu M'L ?' Tv-es!-A-2 Qawax t .,,'. 'fn' hs. sb 9 r mg? V' hung, , sthf 'fy , s E S153 Kvz ?vveYENx 'L Q' 'QW 5 J , I, 1 ., ,IV X, ,M 1 1 ,QB tfkXBV5XbYK5 A 2 A - Q23 72, if JL: 4 Cam -.Me umm.,- 1' N . Y' is Rad 'A in-.gas IBXJSUX , RS K 4 D' f 4 Y H , A A134 5 -, H+ 1 Y. VH- 3 'P , . nlixw- H' . Pt- VA vi -I 1 A X5 . ' i J ig 1 ,, Lame IXDXYX ,RRY ff 5. Tfveak New g ' x ' Q , - 6 0 'Q 1 - , .. - Y 'N Wow QMS u.,,,X Z sm., 48 at 5 uh- Sir! 3'-S Rx Jw' .49,eM,., ww, JVM, WWW MMM WW mfmwmw '44, My W ,M 22 Q WMWWWLZWMQZQZQ EY ww ffm 321 M fiifgjffwf az Wgkpx W 'SA In Q Q, fi ig QQERQQCQQEEQQ 351333 5 iff fil 'W1ff.Wll 5 msg 7WWa51idf,wfW.w5 HQ Xi qiw-WWZWMJ ,W ea Hiiwmwlfigfwwfc if 3 QRMZW Wwi, gif QW YQIMW WM WWWW W in 'af KQJYLWMMMWMYM Si.1'tv-Eiglzt JUST PICTURE ME P Well, well, well, so this is to be your senior picture, is it? just sit down on that stool over there, will you ?-All right! Now, then, just a little smile, please! That's it-no, no, you spoiled the expression just at the last moment there-you looked as if you were angry at Mr. Pickard, and I know you wouldn't be. You'd make a good stamp collector-hah! hah! Oh, your-ah-sweeb heart, eh ?-No, not like that! Pleasant, wouldn't you now? All right, just imagine yourself over in the assembly hall just before your speech-What's- that? You never made a speech? Oh, I see-well, really, I'm sor-I didn't understand-excu-no, no, excuse me-I wouldn't have hurt your feelings for anything. just sit down again, please. Now, just get that scowl off your face. Well, whatever you do, smile-there, that's fine-no, not so much-there-so now hold it--you've had your picture taken before, haven't you? Well, remem- ber how they told you to watch the birdie? Hah, Hah,-all right, the birdie's right up in my left hand-ri-i-i-i-ght up the-e-re, ste-eee-e-a-dy. Ho-o-old it. Watch r-i-ight up the-e-re. There you are, yep-all through now. Not so bad, was it? Hah, Hah, guess I sort of made a mistake when I thought you made speeches, eh, Mr. Mer? Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, proofs'll be ready Iiriday. Goodby! WHY lPEOlPlLE GO INSANE Conversation between a certain operator and H. E.: H. E I want Charleston 8888. Op.: Charleston, hey-hey! hey-hey!? H. E Yes, please. fafter a few minutesj I'm waiting! Op.: My dear, the world is waiting for the sunrise. H. E.. Yeh? And what do you think I'rn waiting for ? Op.: just a little love, a little kissl- H. E.. Pretty fresh, aren't you ? Op.: I'm just a Vagabond lover. H. E.. What for ? Op.: Not for just a day, not for just an hourl H. E Come on, cut out the fooling and give me my party. OP.. H. E , 6 'T oo many parties and too many palsl Now, look here, operator, cut out this fooling and get me my party or I'll report you to the manager and have you fired. 'Tm sorry, dear, so sorry dear- Op.. , ' fAt this point the H. E. breaks down and weepsg the tears cause a short circuit and the H. E. wakes up in bed.j MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING She: Do you know, I think doing homework is the only way to get happi- ness out of life, don't you really think it is? He: Yeh, I guess that's right. She: I mean, if you are just concentrated on pleasure all the time, I don't think you get any real happiness out of life, do you think you do? He: No, I guess not. She: But don't you think it's terribly hard, sort of, to do things for others? Because, I mean, people sort of resent it when you try to do things for them, like telling them an answer is wrong 5 do you know what I mean? He: Yeh, you bet. She: I honestly think everybody should be glad to have somebody tell him his mistakes and everything, donyt you really think he should? I-Ie: Yeh, I suppose so. She: But I think it just gets you in wrong when you try to help anybody that way, don't you think it does? He: Yeh, you bet. She: But I honestly think if people were sensible about this sort of thing and would realize you were telling them their mistakes just because you wanted to help them and all, it would be lots easier to sort of help others over the rough spots in school, do you know what I mean? Sixty-Nine QQBHMQMQBES F 5 af 5 2 HQ Www .kiivsggiwsjfi x 5555533 J Qimifiyq 3aQ3Q5,'Qi gi? ,, UVM Baia? Sq www AQ' Zvgfwwgiw' ' W' Ezfffifmgfw im-WMV, W Ag wQ7 X?fgggi ZZ0'7 wH'fWfiM'9?f3QffQEw5N iq R Wm!!! , u S 'gig B'-X ,I Www? ,sf - QENQ W wwfffi fb? 5?-fax? w,f3fipgT?fEQfQ-fi Mxivig iq iw fm? Q Ri Seventy-One v' JUNIOES 4 x- gm 72 PN TLA' Lev' 'B 1 ghvtiigluxh. In , 1 A ' f iff 9 2 ,L 5 Q E f R, I gf N J r 4 1 .,... Xwvd'h I4 . ,-Qs mam Hoff ami ' 1 7 A l Wuvxi gs. Heli AAQQX Pqnvwl Slf'l'l1f,v'y4'fk'U SPRING Ah! Spring is in the air, in field and lea The birds, and bees and buds burst forth for joy, I homeward wend 3 and shout and laugh: O Boy! I'll sing to Spring a lay--tra la, tra lee. What's this-who is-who can this person be With mop and broom and dish-towel-turbaned head? It's ma. The carpet's on the line. My bed- It's gone! and cleaning everywhere-ah me. The painters paint, and slash and daub and rub. Our home's a wreck. I find no place to rest. I make my dreary couch in the bath-tub. I care not for the spring so rare and fine. I'm sad when birds and buds burst forth for joy, For then I know 'tis come: housecleaning time. T0 A LAKE -Doris Carlson 3A VVhen nature's heralds shout aloud, 'Tis spring, And human hearts take up the joyous cry And swell with gladness and forget to sigh, A lovely lake is first with joy to ring. Then Spring has gone, and Summer's next to fling Her soft, warm mantle down, as if to vie Wfith other seasons to make beauty lie Around the lake, and tempt the birds to sing. And then comes Fall, and vivid, colored days, To grace the lake and paint its silent shores. But when white Winter claims her gorgeous throne, Studded with diamond frost, lit up with rays Of paling sun, she to the lake restores The glorious grandeur that is Winter's own. 0 MUUN -Margaret Rice 3A O lovely, calm, serene, and glorious moon, What secrets does your misty orb withhold? What mystery does your beautiful light enfold? VVhat message does your watchful eye entomb? Do you look upon our earth with gloom? ' Are you fearful, or are you vainly bold? Do you know the thoughts I have, untold? Do you know of birds or flowers that bloom? I love to watch you from my shadowy seat, And, wondering, dream of your heavenly bliss. I long to know just what your thoughts may be, And raise my questioning eyes to yours to meet The answer to my queries, and wondering this, 0 moon, I ask, if you even hear me? Silver moon above, Its reflection down below. Calming troubled waters Touching gliding prow. Merry stars a-twinkle, Paddles splashing clearg Darkened outline of the Making iigures queer. trees Victoria Danner, SA PADDILING Whisper of a night bird Crooning lullaby. Low, soft, sound of laughter, Sleepy waters sigh. Sound of gentle lapping On disappearing shore, We're off for paddling Till the birds awake once more. -Grace Burger, 3B Seventy-Three ,, Q9 if Q V? f iiiwii flifigfw fi E5 SNf'ff?5 22 11575 gf 59 1 W X' , M W u..,d.41:--1 Zim'--ff are 'dm 'MW 5 Jfffiiy efgLMJQNjM'M1?5iXi QE? W NS EE S W3 Qiwf .MQX 5555 25223 42 N 'Q E2 Y Wi s 5543? ifsifi MSX! 3? 5 'E Seventv-Four EVERYBODY nlxux Xia Sn-K' 1 if A- M im As- ?AX'o L. - if .fj3re.'. A'!?: am, Lau 'UW XL,,nLxXK8 CWM. Rui-.wx 'ba M.. 5 af, MA! VX em ua Cam s B mr x ,ig A muzvw Ml e f f x 4 I Kin mkqsw KVX0 ' V Ia C ww: , Sky L ' Ci. Ck-.v-34293 H Lv? so ,wx I Y X- . Baum SL'I'L'llfj'-1:i7'C SENIOR SlllLlLOQlUOY ls this my History which I see before me, Open to chapter nine? Come let me learn thee, I have thee not, and yet I see thee still. Are not you, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? Or are you but A drudgery of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain? Ch, that thou Wert! I see thee yet, in form so beautiful As this I now draw on my book. 'Tis not your fault that I took youg You were required in my course. Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other senses, Or else worth all the rest, I see thee still, And on thy margin are Marian, Fanny and Clara, Who were not there before. There's no such thing as History, It is a false imagination which informs This to my eyes. Now o'er all of Roseland Nature seems dead, and wicked dreams of tests abuse The curtain'd sleepg now witchcraft celebrates Pale Hecate's offerings, and passed statesmen Alarmed by their sentinel, Mrs. Fenn, Whose stern commands, and whose fiery glance Bring forth their deeds of daring Congressional bills, And famous words to torment me at night. Thou sure and firm-set ghosts, Hear not my mumblings, for fear The very bones prate to my teacher, And take the present topics and add more to them For me to study. I go, the study period is over And the bell calls me to 231. CONGESTION One thousand grinning skulls, many centuries old, each having its separate gruesome history, looked down from the dirty, spider-infested, cobwebbed walls of the terrible, merciless Princess Congestion the Great. Seated in the castle courtyard, the world-defying Russell Stuebing, Police Commissioner of Fenger High, the man who never failed in any task or prob- lems put before him, glanced up at the grinning, white skulls. Then he gazed down into the beautiful, cloudy eyes of the Princess. What is the proposition ? he demanded. I have sworn a vow, explained the Princess, that I will wed the man who succeeds in performing a certain task. Any male human, or what have you, who can do this task wins my heart and hand and vast estates and---. An education at Minnesota, interrupted Russell. The Princess nodded. But whoever attempts this task and fails, she continued, gets his coco chopped off and set up on my castle wall. t'Woman,,' retorted Russ, I am the man who has solved every problem and done every task to perfection that has been set before me. Why, I even understand women! Name the task. Many have failed, mused the Princess, looking up at her collection. Shucks! snorted Russ, I never fail. Don't waste my time. Woman -I should be home doing my Civics. The Princess clapped her hands. A slave appeared with the roll of blue- rints. P There is a diagram of the Fenger High School. Figure out a hall guard system that will work. The next week, 1,001 grinning skulls looked clown from the castle walls of the Princess Congestion the Great. Seveuly-Six SEN IDRS :Six-ee? wa QM legs YW., 'QXKFS fb-L. wid -f H. HO' bob Uvkis fs, M Kunz Uh s Lbxufk nv: S-Liam , nn bfpfhf 1' wi V Nvhqovfx Lnxhxwti 51-BH 0601 Mfr IROGULPIS' GA IULIEIRY f kxwflr f'ufif r'w flf .NKHIIIN nj' llzfxw zwflfuv fm 999 09915 7055 5558! O96 ' gfi1'l.v.' 4-46 15 4656 5899 1-LH65 414590 6000 '541 I'A'17H lf1j 6600 AI6 405 Iwu' 1f1'w11l1j1u1l1-1111 .wc llzc m1'fu'1'lisi113f .wrlin11. IZIJI 669525 IROGIUIICS' G,MLlI.lElR'Y Q55 687! 9909 104' 5 If-Q 414 660 5 4 fllwk OOO! DDQ L N 6999 .K In 154k 'NL O QQ-7 me did For i11'v11li,lZm1lim1 swf Ihr 11r1 :m'1'!fsIa1ff sffliml. I IROGTUJES' 'GAILH-TQRY I III yflmz' I mwl ww 5Rli'5 W xl LY CMUJQ.: 7 ,JCL X5 IZ34 50692 77Q AIAA 4140 GHC 7771 5500 6654 A057 5910 65 GQOI S686 7lll5 lfmlfn' lww' 1flwl1!ijim1lifu1 551' thu 1lfIl'I'n'7'fjA'il1j! .vwulil IK J IRL..- 5 ff LM I N UUR SUURCES Wi Ji!! , riff' D r 1 x 5, - ALBANIA GERMANY ILIILINIFGEZ' , 4 O ' w 1 I 1 lp' S X: J., fa ,-I 3 l K t ' 1 ? af' Fl 5 SL g ng gl PQLAND 4 4 . ,'f 'n N N 1 wwf X 5 5 I I L 7 :ff ' 4 if 4 Eau! A W 2253 nz? 1, 5' 1 f ff , I 91- 2, ff?-1 7? FRANCE ' r . K0 EE .J X ENGLAND GREECE I , .1 - SCOTLAND T if? 1 ' ROUMANIA X L H Z 5 SWEDEN RUSSIA -? mmm sjvaljh- xx lb QL 3 if ,a 9 -5372 ' 5? N L:-'dvi 1 -Q- PALESTINE PIOLLAND 4 2 19 Q G NN1, 1- ' if Veg 'F Y E H if u - w ,Q fx, QI LW MEXICO , ITAL ' ' ,1:,., N' ,Lx J 'N fo' we LITHUFXNUX SWLTZERLAND E1'g11ly-Om' -I W, CHARACTER READINGS Since our neighbors and our peers, their character and their futures are al- ways of interest to us, we have called into consultation the great seer, Professor Stulay Merwal, illustrious both here and abroad for his clever interpretations, to analyze a few of our fellow Fngerites. Owing to the lack of space the hand- writings of the victims, we regret to say, could not be reproduced, but you, dear readers, can find copies there of, and for yourself verify the facts stated below. -Humor Editor HARRY BUDKA: A great future, my dear young man, lies in store for you.-A second Walter Damrosch you will be. This I can fortell by the odd backward slope to your letters. Ah, yes, your unfinished o's show me you have a keen sense of humor, dominated only by your splendid sense of honor. The pointed n's portray that your fingers are gentle and are well trained to caress the keys of the piano. But beware, oh beware, a fatal tendency to put off, to let things drift,-as that may be your undoing. MARY BARKER: There is great happiness in store for you, my girl, in the tall majestic person of a blonde senior with size nine shoes. Now here is a rather unusual thing, the unfinishedness of the letters shows me that you are of a very conscientious nature and you are very particular about small things. Your closed o's show me that you are very adept at keeping your Sunny Side Up. ROBERT TOURNQUIST: Robert, there is a note of goodnaturedness about you, but you must not let this get too strong a hold on you because people are liable to take advantage of you. There is, in the wide formation of the f , a clew to your gracious manner of taking criticism from teachers, but this too may prove to be your Waterloo, Yorkstown, or Appomattox. Beware! The cramped style and sturdy formation of the letters show that you have a wonderful talent for catching 'pop flies to center field. ANDREW STUMPF: There are many faults with your writing, Sir, but never fear I will not reveal them. You know that all the melon is not fruit. I see by the way you end the last letter of your name that you are of a very humorous nature. Take heed! There are many persons in your present surroundings that are waiting to take advantage of this trait. The formation of the S shows me that you are very skillful in the interpretation of scales and the Rondilik series of hierogli- phics. The way you form your R shows that you have a set of teeth, eight fingers and two thumbs. FRANK JOHNSON: After studying your handwriting, I find that by the way your writing starts on the line, goes over the line and then comes back that you start a thing, with great vigor, rise to a peak and then dwindle off into a mere shadow. Oh, yes, here is another important point. The unfinishedness of the majority of your letters shows me that you have a very shy nature and also a great liking for English and Latin. GEORGE J. AIKEN: My dear, fortunate, laudable, individual, distinct man, you are the first ap- plicant with whom I could find no fault! I see by the odd formation of the y that you are very interested in younger boys and by the high crossing of the t I see that you are very just and friendly. The large a reveals to me that there is a great future in store for you as a mechanical drawing teacher. AGNES ALEXANDER: Miss Alexander, your small, cramped handwriting shows me that you like to visit strange places and see strange things. The formation of the a shows me that you try to improve or correct any fault that you find in anything in which you become interested. I see by the hook on the p that something pertaining to Scotland is present-ah-now it clears-it had its origin in that land-it is the far famed vocabulary-increasing game called golf. Eighty-Two FREDERICK W. SCHACHT: In your handwriting, my dear sir, there is an abruptness in the beginning and ending of words which impresses me with the fact that you have a keen desire to have things done at once. The odd formation of the s shows me that you are a friendly and likeable character. The way you write in shows me that you have a taking way with young people, and that this particular class of persons will be responsible for a great part of your success in a certain line of work in which you are occupied. Beware! By the way you finish your d I see a small place by the lake surrounded by tall pines and sand hills. I also see that you will have difficulty ith a set of stairs. Be warned! I ,,,, MILTON ROSENBERG: A asf After a careful analysis of your andwri ing I find by the wide e that you are very easily influenced and can be drawn from your chosen path by the slightest persuasion. Take heed that this is not your future undoing. Your h shows you to be of athletic ability. There is a jumpiness to your m which leads me to believe you will have some influence on crowds at future athletic contests. MARGARET RICE: My esteemed client, I see by the wide m that you have a great literary career ahead of you and that you have already had some success in writing for newspapers and that you have made two young women famous. I see by the i that there is, in your future, going to be an inscription 'C. C. R. R. on a bright red vehicle of conveyance that you will use frequently. From the f I want to warn you to beware of enlargement of the cranium resulting from undue praise from a fleshy woman. RAGNAR FLESVIG: My esteemed friend, why are you so bashful? Perhaps you are not, but the queer formation of the UF shows that you are under the influence and guidance of a certain senior athlete who takes care of your social affairs and helps to guide you over the rough spots. Come, my lad, pull the ropes for your- self. The odd formation of the k shows a tall, light complexioned man of a very quiet disposition, and the short p shows a promising future as an ath- lete. Take heed of my warning or in a few short months you will be left with- out guidance. ALMA MILLER: My dear, quiet, little, modest blonde, I see by the peculiar twist of the i that you have before you a career as a helper to humanity in a hospital. The untinishedness of the y shows me that you have a very great interest in a dark young man, the leader of the Senior Class. Beware of this, young lady, for more than one girl has fallen for this self-same senior with disastrous re- sults. Take heed! Twenty pennyweights of caution is to be desired to sixteen ounces of remedy. DOMINICK RAGO: My friend, the odd formation of the W shows me that you are intensely interested in the art of self defense as applied to the manual appendages of the upper torso. The long f shows you have a very great adaptability in the mastication of dietetic vegetables. I see by this sign that you are very short and chubby. Be admonished, my man, for there are cauliflower ears, san- guinated noses, battered abdomens and unwanted dental extractions in store for you. HELGE BENSON: Mr. Benson, I see bv the verv characteristic close writing and tall forma- tion of your letters that you havea very bad habit of blushing when you are spoken to by one of the fair girls at Fenger, especially a blonde who usually wears a covered wagon dress. Watch your step, my friend. When a fellow like you tumbles for a weak and helpless woman he usually tumbles hard. I give you this advice, for I have seen many men of your type go through the same thing. I wish to broadcast to the amblyopiac universe! I see by the Eighty-Three formation of the h that you are slow to anger, but once angered you are a very formidable person. NORMAN WILHELMSEN: Ah, Norman, as the analysis of the writing is brought to a close, I see for you a career on the operatic stage, visions of Figaro, Tonio, Rigoletto, and Escamillio. There is a magnificent reenforcement to this foregoing statement, in the careful dotting of the i which reveals a golden voice. The forward and bold sweep of the signature shows a man of large stature and an idol of a certain spacies of homo sapiens. The even How of the word formation showed a great interest in a blond but now a stately brunette is taking her place. CLARENCE BAYNE: There is, in your handwriting, a predominant feature g the careful, orderly, and stately formation of the letters indicates to me that you have a great mili- tary leaning. The large loops on the letters show you to be a leader of men and fixing of the sentence shows a precise and actual inclination toward the interpretation of figures. The little hitch connecting the double 0 shows that there is a special reason for the sudden liking for dancing. Ah, my dear young man, if you only knew. MARION POOLE: I see that there is a past to your life. You went to the Curtis Junior High School. As the large writing and the abbreviation of the and show a decided leaning toward the piano, this may be a Way to future success. The peculiar sweep at the end of the c shows a special and unusual talent for the care of children. This fact, I believe accounts for the peculiar relation between the i and n which shows a decided liking for freshmen. LAURETTA KOTWICKI : Ah, my young Miss, beware of the certain handstand that may prove to be your downfall. This fact is revealed to me by the rapid, fast-moving slant of the letters, and this characteristic also shows me that you have a great wealth of athletic ability. The small cramped style shows that you are very careful to inquire into anything that is the least bit hazy in your mind. Beware! Un- due inquisitiveness once accounted for the mortality of a certain species of car- nivorous quadruped of the genus Felis. EUGENE DYKSTRA: This writing was so difficult to interpret I had to call in my esteemed friend, Yahooe U. Baby, to help me distinguish some of the fine characteristics in its form. After consulting together and referring to the nine guiding stars of the Zodiac we found that by the way in whichfthe dot is placed in the near vicinity of the i that you are a profound football man. The slant of your letters revealed to us that you are very adept at making friends, but beware of a great weakness! Remember, my lad, that the female of the species is more deadly than the male! The queer cl shows that you have a promising career in politics within the next two or three months. IRVING ESCARRAZ: Ah, my dear young man, I see from the peculiar interpretation of the sentence and the firmness of the signature that you have a very domineering nature. In fact you are too domineering and this trait will eventually bring you great unpopularity. The irregularity of the r shows me that you have a fancy for checkers, and from the careful formation of the i , o , and u I see that you may some day succeed in this game. The large m shows me that you are very clever at solving mathematical formulas. ELI VON TOUR: The peculiar hook on the V and k shows me that you are inclined to be eccentric and quick tempered. This, Eli, is one trait which young women seem to loathe, but in your case it seems as if they overlook the fault. Bravo! Bravissimo, Eli! The low HC shows me somewhat that there is a tint of American Vermillion to the upper extremeties of the craniumg and the peculiar manner in which the signature is written shows a hint of Duluth. Eighty-Four .N .. 5 J 0 MTB Their Weakness Nowl 93 Q' ' xv IT XE N 2 :J Strobe R Q gtuebmg Keller M .QSM HIE- gl? W t 4' O. 1 N vakl KK -5-1 I I LL K-ef uo Be en Q' AAL Rbx Q Rider . - . Nara lo Pnvor-.mas JSi 1' - G H A Ko? H man penn X Law on Gros .lf-rtftftf-tru. 1 1 W 1 ' Greek by V+ eswg KermeTI N L Ifighty-Ifii ll-ll. lE'S 'lI'lRAlUM There is a new apartment going up on the corner of Koch and Carrier Streets, and the firm of Broeker, Jansen, and Peterson is advertising it as ultra- modernistic, so Dekker, Carlson, Benedetto and I went down to look it over. We came to the front door and it was opened for us by an old friend, Alina Kieradlo. We were not less surprised when we found Geddes laying linoleum in the hallway. As the apartment was not yet furnished, we sat down on one of the kegs of nails from Riddell, Schuh, and Pivorunas Co. and began discussing the exquisite wallspace Kennett would have had to hang his signs. All at once the plaster began to move and crack, and we saw LaCroix, Tananewicz, Victor, Constance Walker, Anna Penn, and Novak come tumbling into the room. Carlson was so frightened that he let out a scream, and as he did so, Keller, Huddleston, Howell, Gayer, and Greek came through the ceiling. With this gathering we all became suspicious of our suppersg but before we had a chance to leave, the wall- sockets all slipped out, and there were Helen Kulan, Nick Maravolo, Marian Pederson, Wilma Buteikis and Wanda Bogowicz. We were more than dum- founded when Benedetto sneezed, and the plaster and all the fixtures jumped and landed back where they came from. We decided to leave this place, and started down the hall. As we passed a bedroom there were Heath, Crosaro, Sasso, Gray, Cmelo, and Geo. Fox peace- fully snoring,-just like old times! To reach the back porch we passed through the kitchen. While we were admiring the pantry, the cabinet was suddenly splintered into a million parts and there were Gunhild Anderson, Beech, Benne, Drumheller, Ruth Kartzke, Hazel Jung, Anna Hopkins, Heitzman, and Ellen Greiving. The refrigeration was the next apparatus to catch the disease, and from the doors of that streamed another stellar constellation consisting of Doris McNinch, Viola Nelson, Lillian Raklovitz, Stasewicz, Ruth Steinman, Strobo, Irene Lemieux, Evelyn and Ruth Larson. We all got out of there because we were afraid that someone would start asking questions. When we entered the kitchen again, the whole room was a seething mass of moving nuts, bolts and washers from which came before us a ballet of Scandaroovian dancers. Among this group we noticed: Helen Buchinski, Phyllis Dahms, Violet Debok, Bertha Dennis, julia DuFresne, and Melba Erickson, assisted by Tomlinson, VanTryHe, Tietz, Bakkers, Kirkwood, Feuerstein, and Mikutis. Suddenly blackness over- spread all. We rushed out on the back porch, and there we saw Radcliffe, Marian Badgley, Peterson, Carmello Venezianno, Meyer, Avakian, Ross, Alice Stevens, Wheeler, and Beryl and Bethel, digging tin cans in the back yard. At this time I noticed a peculiar movement in the yard behind the apart- ment, and so we went down to see. There on the grass were a great number of apples from a nearby tree. As Dekker went to bite into one, he was almost knocked over by a large object springing away from him. When we looked at the apples again, they had taken shape and there were: Sophie Bartus, Louise DeBoer, Louise Peck, Esther Levin, Mildred Uphues, Esther Wille, Catharine Arvia, Stemper, Strain, Fannie Barnette, Helen Bleadon, Bonapart, Cox, Nelle Chizevsky, Sirmish Chakmakjian, and Rose Fina. It was nearing supper time. We left the yard and set out for home. The final surprise came at the corner of Doweiko and Albright Streets when six or seven bushes jumped up and did a lively dance. Collecting our wits we noticed: Stella Derkacy, DeBruin, Boskey, Boonstra, Helen Robinson, Rimkus, McLaren, Lillian Battaglin, and Angellena Bartelli in this ensemble. After this a double quartette composed of Graves, Louise Gorkowske, Gilkinson, Czarnecke, Flora Barnes, Albina Potapczik, Irene Kunter, and Helen Krumrie sang us a song about the man in the moon. As I looked up at the moon, our own little Ziggy winked at me. I went home, and as I opened the door Miss Robinson woke me up and told me to get busy and write some humor. Eighty-Six RUTH P FANNY f, - Gufss 'gsgqainf Q 4 MARION JAMES Le RICHARD ROSE MUQS6. S Tiff GEORGE wmv ' ' f f ANNA -S - T,,,.,,,1,,.,.,. RALPH Rvfr-I Kenna-ru G Z: - ZS ' w 4 VIOLET Q D- i Annum: 55 L 1' . , fait X , 1 , JOHN WIE RUSSELL LOUISE - - fix A ' 0 Q GL073 menu. ann' M M ' Eiglzfy-Seve My ,!1ff?f ft iw il VN we QL ART WORK BY ADVANCED PIUPIULS V 7--4 7 Y If Amp .WW 902 Q L1 u Jim : as QW? we 4 Q50 f Q00 x 2 4 0 '- E7gy,Q1F x. , ah 1 :gn 4, Qi 0 4 LX'?fx5. X3afgib457'?,'.wfaGf9f s Q, QM -D fy Mg- 'fb gqag 45 5 Lfsl W '1 '1U11'UUJ1b.i! WE 'REQ 5 7 Ek: QCD ad! 'N R f dn ,ifrg big? Sfxffv CE IFIFIZLH P wb M Kkgm A 1 ff we 'nwgfbxbkal N M 'lll u..SxX::1 gf Jil iiullw K MH! M v 'Ms'-f'fwfb l .2 ogg ' .1 V 1, Y W vlllll Maeva 'ME MLQLLALIE NL ff T ff Q ,fi 'U E QGTQILWL - - f . xb l ' . xl 5 , ' s 0 va ' ' 0 A? 1 U V9 ' gL , a ., ns., ' 1 A 3 L - - - V Q ' ' ' x Y . , ' 4 nw 5 f 33 3 ' - 2 I3 6 I. . , . S' y Q I, -, X I .I 5 3 S U 0 '- o fx .ia : .' 5,9 1 . is 4j.. ,.,R A A 21 Q fl lk 53 Q 5 Q .a E K .. . , ,,, U, A D 1 Wg r. v ' R . sa Q - , f F3 1' O Y W 6 U A ' KJ . fix :. 2,055 , A . v ' 3 Q 5 V v,A,g,... f ,,,---- f ., g yms 'Q Qvybfffwf- 4? Y , 11 . Q .i ,K .gs .9 we V1 5 he K H A ,As P 'Q-J. . ,, .- wil: .- . ft fix vii 42' ' , ' p' ' ' 5 539' 6 x . f 1 4 91 E H 3 A - E av -3 Q fa Q .R K. If 1-4 J ' n N F' f 6. ' 4 Q 'ii Ee, no ' Z-'?Eas b.e- .D A 4 1 ' E' Q ':i EA , , ra P' , 2 2 ' 1 -oe ' ,N 5 v 'PWM ' Eff' ' XX - :WV , 3 5 E of 1 MW f- ww f , X : - ' v ' 'af E .-E rw a 4 -A'z-fiwxw 2 lv A 15. V 'Q' 2 fa A Q . E 1W?fF f'11 pq 'i7,7,.Wz,gvl,1 A 'K HMA I Q, Ju. ,, ,ik X .' , f v'- '-,O 'K f 'A,JM-fiiiarw-Gflfif A A f:'A.v5s2r WF M , .-- ,Q I?.kwlMiff'51414194,Gf71,'i'1Ww Am! 1. 'wrU1lu.u,WgQ,,Lm -Wm I 4 ,mmm -'-., '-if- ' '-sfvvae4aQ9fwfVE4gAg, ' - A : -Q w w - H' . sf 1 - '-nag:-FII ' w, q 4 ff x - .. , ' I W - . - i V - , 1 ,gy K im 1. --.J--,-la r g ,A 7 W - Iyj ,f',,, 7'f,f',, - ' f f a-ww . - fb ff- W., ff ' , ' ' N ' vi irv C .w,'o0W2l x . :: ' 'A wQ ,jf ' , - s -fv' - H' x 4q.3?1N'G ,'W!GG'WI O 5 Q VT: W WU V 0 - 'v-WH 'Wm'Z' . ',' ' , E Y .M mmf' - QP, ,, , MM - ' gn , k, - ,W A 4. .s- X , L - , 'I , - T 54- Y Y L lm' XX '4 X, f V A Mpc. VX, X P A fwJf':':fA1!ff 1 ' 2 r 'U' 7 UW H Wfof' ,V ' A v A P-. H 2 , E EE H I Aef'-ww A ww W r LA-,,. . 3 !!i5.- W, 7 ' I f f X, X A I 0 V H fl if-' i .. K X 0 A I . ' 1 R b V A 'X O . I ' . 5 ' Q . I O s , I, . I . x a 0 -1 7 ' P f 0 E .1 1- 1 l 0 ' 0 gag 1 1 4 . ..At,. ' ,,.l1Q.,.. gi ,rl ', I 4 EigI1ly-Eiglzt ARM? u1u.,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 THE UNIVERSITY of BUSINESS -1 in I ,E1 F ,,g I I University Mc'tb0dS E E , Ei will Chicago College of Commerce Training High School Graduates for the BETTER positions in the business World Courses in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY NORMAL COMMERCIAL 3 MONTHS INTENSIVE SHORTHAND Send for Illustrated Prospectus Chicago College of Commerce 7 35 Englewood Avenue Phone: Wentworth 0994 ,,,...,.1,..1.,,1.n.1 1...1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n.1.,1..1,.1m.1,.1uu1,. 5169-Bruno Sella 3777-Wanda Bogo wicz Eighty-N 'sv 0 I C2 V55 7 6 OC, 016 K L 2? I 4 4' bf A 03' ' 11 ' rf -Y . - X l L'f k S A I -it an 'I tl ' L 'N ' S x 65 Q ff' A 'L 1 V' 2 Y Al U 2 M, I EQE5 : rx' 4 x X ,-I . I A ' , w Q - if I -2535: C I , A 3 X qu AMA , 6 mia waz. 5 3 . Ko isosv- -' Q G l . I , l . , S QXCJK booke 'ot Q, ' ooX - ' -' 4 .1 Q45 eff? ' .ck ' eg I 1 I xi, x 690 o 6 5 4 Qfgx' sox Qivlx- iylx 'Q' fixed o ' . 5 Pi,6qW,N i X , f . XN QQ . Y 0. f W oss +6 NW w 4100 Gxxxdixfogxo o sk oo KOQN, Koi KxcSx6xog'xo5o essx aigixxq fbosxo qoeo'oaixe-Aekofbdoo YO Cfowge o Q5eB95'i5 Q5OQ9y5d5a9F5 o X650 ies O '685-I ,Gw Cfyeqe Oaobe oob QXO0 o xo xo Ko 8bY9opQoosc3VpaQsg5snYps6sg QNX K450aooYLqe0v5Xjeofeecfgpeugvg e 005 Xootkeco oflixei cootses 'xo Noose X o S 353 SJ 50040 wlwoxkxo Novo 34 168- 4-FK Lgber - t Slle PFeu ere ers fsolfein AU 'HUM 4- ----------------- -- -1- Novak Agency and Loan Co. Service Uvfequaleclv ow REAL-ESTATORS BUILDERS INSURERS PROPERTIES MANAGED Better Apartments and Homes 709 West 120th Street Pullman 0088-89 ow join the CALUMET BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1...-m.i.l1l.1.q.1u I t Pays 7 Per Cent .. in-.01 1 1 1 in,1iu.1g...u,-.gnlgnl 1. .. -. 1 1 7143-Marguerite Hisert 8 9 I o-Charles Broeker Ninety-O .su-..-. ---.-.- ....- ..-S..-H. -..-.-----.---- 4. Lofgvren Pharmacy Corner 111th and Wallace Sheaifer and Parker i Fountain Pens SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 DAVID LOFGREN-CLARENCE FREW--ALBERT MARBERG ! -1- + I 1 Michigan Service Station MICHIGKN E . Sxkk ---V 1 Open Day and Night I Expert Towing Service I I WASHING VULCANIZING REPAIRING GREASING TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES i RED CROWN AND ETHYL GAS 105 S4-56 Michigan Ave. I i O. F. SELBY E. D. SHUPERT I 4,I1'I1.1.1-nu1nn1nn1nu1nn1un1nn 11111-:-11- nn--nu-un1n1nn1n1 1 4. 5899-Leo Skzynski 999-Francis Milbaur Nincly- Two .1pl1n11-.1111111111-.11111111111 .1.m1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ln1n.-..1u.1,.u1 1 1 After You Graduate READ img..-Z Qlalumei Zlnheee 1.1.1n1,.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.1..1.,1I.11l11.1..1.I.1..1,,1.1......1..1..1,.1..1n,.1.,1 CHIEVRULIETS Sold at Dependable Service CALEY BROTHERS 10524 So. Michigan Ave. P93 USED CARS 1..1,..1.....-...,.1 1 1 1,,H....1..1.,1,.1...1.u.1n..1.,1.1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 6877-Charles Riddell 6000-Edward Smith N .1u.-.1 1n1 J '! 1'1111 111111 I l1ll1nlw1nn1nl-nurln1nn1nn1u!a l l L First Mortgage Loans Phone Commodore 0123 1 l T l MARTIN D. JOHNSON SL BRO. Real Estate - Builders - Insurance T 2 637 WEST 120TH STREET C HIC A G o i l . 4'-'llT'lW1Ul lll? lu-Tllilllll'-'IllllTll11lllllTllilll1llTIITlIT!!liillilltllutllillillltllili ? T'll l'lT'lT 703'l'1ll'Tl 1l llillillTIli!lilllTlllllTllllllllllllllllnlillihllvlllllllil ! I Wedding and Society Process Work a Specialty i ! I l ROY F. ROBERTS l Q Factory and Commercial Printing i Q23 i l 711 west 120th street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ilililllllillllliflillillillilli T lllkli TIITIIilIllI'ilITlITIITII-illillillilllllilllfi ' TTTi HITUITIIP1IIT!lIIlllilliIlllllllillilllIllllTllillilllIlillillllillillll ! 9 . 1 E R G O S 1 5 BAKERY AND COFFEE SHOP i 11239 Michigan Avenue T 5 When in Need of Special Cakes for Birthdays, Etc., Give Us a Ring g Pullman 1774 i'T 1llill ?TlTlT1i llilllill-QIITIITIIITIITIII-ll 1iiTT llillillilliilill l!Il1ll1lI-ll1ln-- 11:-un1nu1nn1un1n-41mm-nn--via1am-nu-un1un1nn1 1 1nu1un-un-nn--nu-nniulgl l ' ! l Smart 'Tailoring For Smart Dressers : ALL WOOL FABRICS-FASHIONED 5 l ! ! I Anthony llaksa, Ir. l TAILOR E 637 West 120th Street i l , I I uisuiul 111111111 ll1lW1ll--ll1 1'l1Nl1lI1 I 111111111 :nina-nip N 0963-Edward Czarnecki 6 6 00-Gertrude Gross inety-Four Linden Printing Company 517 South Jefferson Street CHICAGO cgi? Printers of the Fenger Courier Q COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION PRINTERS 12 3 4-Mary Vashik 4296-Charles Resan N inety-F uu111111u1nn1uu1u111.g1u1nu1n1nn1mu-m.1mq1l.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of the Official Photographers of Fenger City We Would be Pleased to Serve You When Photographs Are Des d PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER '23 BANKS STUDIO 11409 Michigan Ave. Pullman 1016 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1.,1.1.11111n....n..n1n1.n1u1..1g,...u'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5506-Wilma Buteikis 6999-Abe Mer ty-Sin: sgnxn- I I I I I I I I pp-.-p.-.n.11.1Iglq.1.......l1,m.-.4,ll.iq..1u-nl,.-g.1.'1.....ql1'p...m......-..-.n1..p1.l1lp1n-.- Use Our Ten Pay Service Our Clothes Make Young Men Sfay Young and Old Men Look Young THE GOLDEN EAGLE Nat Pitzele, Prop. 11338 Michigan Avenue . 4...........................-..-.......,-...........-..-...-...-...-.......-.............. - - .. .. ........ 4' I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I -I- I I I I I I I I I I I -i- .1.g...q.ill-u1nu.11alll-ul-l4-,ugiuin1.......1I.,-...,1...-...1.g1..,.-..1ul1n, p-.1g.-qI1-ginil.11li...-lg....igI.-.MiniululnW1.........-MII...-...1n1.u...,., I-.-..Qlin....1.m1...-.....n1...,.....u1.......-.gu1m1.q1...1ul.1u'i'gig'-.gg.1u 11.11-I - PACKARD SALES SL SERVICE 120-130 E. 115th. Street A. VINCENT SONS CO. 1 You are Paying For a PACKARD Why Not Own One? ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE 1q.1u.1pq-.ll-I. n1um1ll1lnn--nm.1u.1 Candy Hot Dogs DUIFAILTIS 550 West 111th Street Complete Line of School Supplies gin.-II1,,I....,gym1lg.-.11111...qu..I.1.ni.1H1IH...,I-ng1.l.,1l.l1...1.g1lu-.. 1 1 1 -I.-ll 416-Lyle La Croix 6684-Louis Gallagher N inet y-S 4..-...-..--..i.-.......-...- - - - - .... - -.-..-.....-..-.,..- -...-.,.-....-..-,,..-.... . I CARS TRUCKS Ford H. S1 H. MOTGR SALES, INC. E 10131-35 MICHIGAN AVENUE I Phone Pullman 3136 Chicago -i' 5........- - -.......- ....-..-.- -..-.....-........................ - .... .. - - -...-.....,- I I I I I Compliments of I W R'f AED I THEATRE I . . i 110th Place and M1Ch1g3n Avenue I i Telephone Pullman 3000 I I I -l'........- - - zz.. ,, ,:. :.::- E -I --:V-':..... 4.-.. E.- - .. -....-......-..-...... genius: --1-- u1u-1n1n-1-- 11-11 l--In-n-an--u-In ---- n---- -I-...- I 5 QUALITY SERVICE H. R U B I N Complfmmf: H ardware-S porting Goods I The Normal Sweet Shop ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES I 111th and Normal Corner 120th St. and Union Ave. I E Pull. 8526 Phone Pullman 1009 I -I-.-..-.HI CSCI. - - A Aa.- -a?:....-.. - I...............f. 0 097 5 -Elsie Harper 6 8 09--Herbert Goebi g Ninety-Eight I-uninnlnn-.nn:nl1ul:ul1au1uu:lq-. .- i : -: -: : 07: 1 1 1: in 1 147:11 :nin-gn The W0rld's Largest Builder of 8 Cylinder Cars J:-.1.:,jE V ff.fi:'. 0 Youll be out 0 date uztbout an Elgfot ln 1930 Q -1 4: V1,A, 1 ': ' ,1.V2 'f . . ,I I , , 0 Let us demonstrate the speed flexibility amz' stamina of Studebaker Cars PRICE RANGES FROM S998 TO S2570 South End Auto Sales 110th Street at Michigan Avenue Commodore 0707 F. J. ZIPF H. F. ZIPF ..1.l1.m1p'-nl.-un-.nu-.nn...un1uu 8888-I-Irry Griiith 0001 R S l - usse tuebmg 669 S 3-James Jamison Ninety-N . -'H M' f'.f1- P't'7fW 7'P '1 I 'I I'II''1'1 I I'M 'W'I 'I I ' m i' 1 Clothing for the Entire Family I OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT I I STUART I Credit Cheerfully Extended on Our I Convenient Weekly Payment Plan I I 1 11367 South Michigan Avenue ROSELAND I IllIiilllllifll'-ilIUill11II 1ll 'll'iIl1-llllilIlUlTl!IllIll Tl1tllll llmilllilllflijili :guiun-llllnl1111-nn--:mln-ll1nu-nn-nn-nn-ln1nn1nn:un:uu1uu 1:1-111 uq1n'.1..i.-I? I I i COMPLIMENTS OF I I I 1 RUMBAUGH WAVE SHOP I 11135 MICHIGAN AVENUE I Phone Pull. 96 50 for Appointments 5 LinlillillilITIITllilllllTllllWllllTlllllTllTllTllillilllll lTlll iTiiTTl l +lllllillTllTlllTlHTlllllTllT T TllTllillill1ll1'llTll'T 'lllliilll 3 -TIlllllllillilllllT? I I I ROSELAND, ILL. Credit to Allv PULLMAN 3575 I I . I : I I I CCUSINS I 11147 South Michigan Ave. I g DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - RADIOS T I The Store of Better Values and Easier Terms I I . .in-.....-.I-uu1m1 1 11.-up-'11 in-1nu1uu1uu-uu-nu1ll1ll- -lu-ll -111111 lllillfv in...n-I.-up-nu-A--A----1mm-In-nu v------ un-un-nv--In-nw-Hu-an-I--HI-I'--I-ll-I? 5 STYLE IS OUR CODE QUALITY IS OUR CREED 5 o I , ot ln I I R Cl I1 g F I I I Aristocrats of Popular Prices I I Other Storex I I Randolph and Clark i ' . . 1229 M'l k A ' I 113th St. and M1ch1gan Ave. 2750 v1iIg,tifA:ee:lI1ee I oialiun-ll:il1n1ll-nil:-nllill1ll1ll1n-1ll:-ll- 11:11nlinu--nn-uu1ll1ll1ll:ll-llill-1ul1ll1nf 15-Ellen Greiving 6 5-Marian Gradman 77 0--Edward Silva ge One Hundred 1 .. 1m,1.ln1ul.-,ul..q.111.1111111111-nun.-.41..1.1.,.,1,m1l,,1u11.1uu.- .- - -1 1 inning. I Mother and Daughter I 55.00-510.00-515.00 I DRESS S1-1oPs,1Nc. 1 11249 Michigan Avenue I 7947 Halsted Street Telephone Pullman 4512 3211 I. ence Ave. T Radcliffe 1164 CHICAGO Keystone 7553 i 111 1- 111111111111-1111-111111111 11111 l1II1IIII111n1ll 1--i1 111110111111 1111111-uni 11m1,,!: IIIITINTlllTIH'TllWllIllTlll1' 1lm T7?TilT l'Tl 'Tll'll 1ll1lIllllllTllTll?llT T 7l1ll1u? Du Pont: Tontine Washable Window Shades I Lace Curtains and Draperies i I CALUMET WINDOW SHADE 86 ART CO. Est. 1906 f 11035 MICHIGAN AVENUE I Pullman 0660 CHICAGO I I un.-un1..1n14 EAT -un -1----------------- 1111-nn-1111--11-11.--4. af.e16T5RF'U e Nha ' ' - '- !' I I I I I I I I I I I 10 ICE CREAM The Cream of All Creams 6687-Rose Friedman 44396-Robert Miller I I I I I I I I ----he One Hundred One pil.-.ui1i111111.-11111111..i1111n.-gl Clio Parents: For Your BOY or GIRL Now graduating, you could perform no greater service than to encourage TI-IRIFT by the gift of a Life Insurance Policy. A Properly Selected Plan will do more to promote Thrift and Character as they grow into the responsibilities of men and women than anything else. The Investment is Small-the Returns Irnrnense. DANIEL BUCKLEY 418-424-39 South La Salle Street Phone Central S501 For 15 Years With NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Telephone or Write for Full Particulars .,1..-...1..n1'.1ll1l'1g'1,.1.l1l.1gg1 ... .1 14.41115-.gg-...il-11.1qg1ul1.l.g 1 iig- 8 116-Madelan Rutherford 5 O6 8-Dorothy Morgan Hundred Two 1 4..................................-.,......,-....................,.-.....-..............-.....-...-...-.........-..... - 'E . 1. :lu-llillinz-u-n1ls1 wil E I I I 1 ee Q I 1555 Q I I sea e I I5n? 'o 3:54 ' ' Bama QQ I I B n 'Ow Q H I ....,g.'l',fQ Q I ' 52453 H- W I I go'-'W 2 H I mugg- I I 'Tj 375-2.3 Q ' I-I 2489 ' II :I I-I nl P N' I UDQQI'-S Q g I-.' H 3 o I U' 2ro5 E'. 'f- I I '75 9-gflqrrl II o Isa! I Sn 5.gf'.S. xo .. w I2 ' 99 B82 w I I egg C, I I O Qwfg Q Q I I 90 Of' -z I: H 'U'- rv'.L ' gr-2? can-. A I : 0 1' 'FO I 'L-on au . n ee.. '- ' I. ,an :gg I IW - Ima . H Q I I E K+ ISSN 'Q lacy M -v . .3 I I S' Q 'A ' I Wax Marcel Pullman 101 3 2 Finger Wave I I WONDER BEAUTY SHOP I CARL WUNDER 4 g I I M QI 1 Locrrnn AT Kluascls 5-xo-zgc STORE N I 11227 Michigan Avenue I I Chicago I I Permanent Wave Ladies' and ChiIdren's Haircutting Q FACIAL MANICURE II K ililflllilliflllli i lll1l Il l?llill1IlT'llIITilillillillillllllllilllluiiliflillliiI h 1 jan-nic:-nlinzi 1 1 xiIu1nl1u:fni::1un-uuiunrls-ulin:ins--nu--nullniIn-ll-1:n1nn1un1un1u1, I I I QUALITY CORSET SHOP I 3 I Infants Wear-Silk Lingerie-and Purses I I I I ' I I a I 11219 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. T -:N I I +ilillll llillTllTl:ill1lllIllll?::-l T iiiII?-1:1lli,lillillilllTlllTllll Tll' lf 3 -7 - 1 -1 -7 1 1- -7 -- -1 -7--7--- 1ln1lu1uc-ll:-2-:miami--4--7 11 I-xr 7 7 I I R A D I O S I Ma jestic-Howard-Philco-Crosley - I I I I R 0 0 T B R o s. 1 I If I 11743 So. Michigan Avenue 'I I 10323 So. Michigan Avenue I 7, I 1 llillillluilllll T i il ii illillill ' llllT Tll' l'l-:IC-lllil lTTlT llTllllTlq 5 6392-Guy Lafrano 1 I 0801-Harold Winegar 3 One Hundred Three I fm, . .Jim -1-----f-I-I---I I I I I I I I I I I -I-.-.......-..... jn1nu1 -an-u I I I I I I I I I 'i' .1..1.,1..1. .1n1.l1,.1gn il' I I I I I I I I I I -i..-..-..- - '!' I I I I I I I I I I -i-.-.... - -.I 1,51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1uu1un1 1gq1g.1..1.,1nn1nu1.n1 SANITARY ROLLS 25 E. 115th Street Pullman 1099 TRY THE Roseland Cafe 11050 Michigan Avenue Pullman 2289 Compliments of SWIFT AND CO. Compliments of the Educational Department CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 320 East 21st Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1 11,1..,1,1.11.q1..1un1nn1,.1,g11.n1,n1,g1.q1. 1 1 .1n.1m.1n 0963 8 57-Frank Cedergren 444-Harry Tananewicz O ne Hundred Fon 7. -414.1-.1lun1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14.,1un1.nn1m.1.m1m.1.n.1,.1u1..1 1 1 1 +.1.l....'1--Tl514lg-pq.1m41.qI-.minilp1ql-gu1ul1n1u-u1nu- 11:--n:lu1ul1ll-In-nillill-n EAT MORE R 49 5 Q 1 QL ML ICE CREAM l . I i The Kind Yon Like 2 l ..... Q X I Q 29 East 114th Street Phone Pullman 0468 T i li'l1'i'i'll-lli'l'i'li'li ?:' 31' '1 3 1' i:'i: - ':'1 .i j 1 T 1 'i l.'i 'T'i ffufnigiggfggfggjggf5523:-ggfggi 5- gf 1 :1 :-L-uuvuufxf::flnvur:iI:fI!fllil!l::?l?, :1 ' 1 1: E 1 I1 Compliments of l 4 1 l l Monarch Laundry Co, 5 1 L 1 I H I E Pullman 0700 -2-N-..........-..-..-..-...-..-..::.- - -Z :: - - -E ----Q-----1-Z:---------------is Quilg.-gg.-.gli-11.0-u.1.I1n-I.115-ninin1:11:inn-uiurIu1nI111linninu-ln1un1uu1ul1nl1un-u A. T. STEWART LUMBER CO. H Dealers and Manufacturers ,l l I LUMBER AND MILL-WORK H YARDS i ,l IIIII1 St. and Stewa A . 79th St. and Greenwood Ave. M Phone Pullman o 54 C H I C A G O Phone Vincennes 9000 Gillis:-nufzl :n-u1nui::n1-nu---nn ' -:n '--:u1:n1un:nu7:ui -- lu:lnina-nu:nu1ul1un1un-ul-asian-nu-11: 48 3 6-Charlotte Koppleman 1 169-Dorothy Johnson One Hundred Five .rj ' i N a2n1111111- 1 1 1 11.111111 1 - - - - -1111-11.1 1 1 1 1 1.1,.1.,,.1,,1,,,,1g.1 1.1.1 I I o I Teninga Brosq. dv. Co, I THE HOUSE OF SERVICE T For 34 Years Rosrlandk Leading Reultofrs I Real Estate-Loans-Insurance T Office of Roseland Standard Building and Loan Associat on i Atliliated with Roseland National Bank i 11324 Michigan Avenue Telephone Pullman S000 lihinnill--nn1n1111111111u-uu1n111n1111111 1111111 1 1 ,,,1,,,,-.,,,,-...i,nilniuniuuill-4 ?w1nn v11111- - 1 1111111-n1111111111111111111111-111111111-11111111111111 1111 1 1 111 1+ I I 1 1 ALMSTROM S I J. A. Steffen,s, Prop. I I jewelers 5 We Welcome A Charge Account I Pull- 0971 11335 Michigan Avenue I + 'i' iiii 11111 -1-11-111 u 1 iunn-m1 1 111111-lu--an 5-1--1 ---- ----- . ,..-I..-..-....,n-1,-.1-..-..-.. ........ .-. ! ,X-XY1 I I '54 L - . 1 - r M' I ' , I ,I M K I i V A N I'I A I I E IVI I i MOTOR SALES i 120 E. lllrh Street Pull. 7947 in-HI1lu-un1n1111u111-urn-411111111 111111111 1111111 . ,1,.1,,.,1,,1,, -5----1 ----- ----- . 1-.1-..-.1- .... -M-..-1. -.-..... ....... I I Phone Pullman 0904 I I NICK KUEI-IN'S AUTO RADIATOR I i AND PAINT SHOP I Acerylene Welding 131 East 115111 street CHICAGO I gi111111:un1nn:ll1nl1nl1ul-nu 1111111-11111111 nn- 1 11111-111. 4. S5819-Gottlieb Schoenwald 5 6673-Rutheda Frost One Hundred Si: 1 1 1 1 1 1 gi 1 gl 1, j.:i.g1..1n:.-nzf :Yu:1n1-.'1..1nn1lp.1g.1ll1...-ll Affiliated Member of Chicago Clearing House Association The Reseiand State Savings Bank 114th Place and Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Organized March 10, 1909 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S400,000.00 adam Open Wednesday Evening, 6:00 to 8:30 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent 53.00 and Up Per Year ...l....ll1M1qg1m.1l-1gu1nu1..,1..1..1nu-11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g.1..1 1231-William Wilhelmsen 3462-Stella Bartauskas One Hundred Se . ., - H. -e . , . .. .-V. - . Compliments of ONE OF THE FIRMS THROUGH WHICH WE MAKE PURCHASES infinite:-lcialxaninc 2: 711111111--:lin-an 1-1115.151-1-qg.....1q J. 0. PQLLACK e. co. Manufacturing Fraternity jewelers Class Rings-Pins--Club Pins--Trophies-Medals Dance Programs-Favors4--Announcements 7 West Wadison Street 9th Floor t names Iewelers to Fenger High School Phone Central 4324 Phone Your Orders 111 Agatha Kxvpehs 448 Sybxl Johnson On H dedEght e unr 'i lllll.likilllllll'inlil l'TlllllTllllTlll Tllillilll-.iiillllllllllnillilllilliw H Telephone Pullman 7000 E l l C. K. MADDEROM CO. T A WOOD-COAL-COKE H I I Q OFFICE YARDS Q 10942 S. Michigan Avenue 355 W. 112th Street ll I FlifllIlllllilnllliIll'lllTlIi'IliliilIll'Iillillll Tl'ill liflimlillllll'lll4 4....................,.....................................-......-.,.........-.........-..........,.............,............- , . T 1 i Telephone Pullman 7500-01-02 7 1 I EARL DE YOUNG Sc GO. 1 3 R E A L E s T A T E 1 1 MORTGAGE LOANS, INSURANCE l. . 11030 Michigan Avenue I CHICAGO inlIiilillilllITllillillillfiliflilllllill- 724: i T I-I l:l+:llll1i il ii: Tlllllfi IliIIlillmliWITHIllllIll'ITIITIIilliiliIITlllllTllTUIlllTll1llill?llT T illili? A 9 I R ai L El R A EF E E I FLOWERS Please T HONEST PERSONAL SERVICE 11247 Michigan Avenue E Roselamlls Original Telegraph Florist Lillllllllillillllilli lillllllillillilllllTlIllITill137IIillillillillllllulllllillllllmillili l- ll-'-ll1ll1-n:ll1-mn- -lu1nu1un-nu -111i11 nn-n-n- -avlium-nn1 1 11:11-nu1o.f Phone Commodore 1242-43-44 ! l THE CALUMET EXPERT CLEANERS 8c DYERS Work Done On Short Notice i Goods Called For And Delivered I i Main Office and Works 11043 S. Michigan Avenue l ....................-....-u..... -......-..-..-...0.-.....u.-.........-...................-.u-...........-.4. 7035-16311 Smith 9908-Irene Tananewicz One Hundred Nine -ws gl---------------------n------------------------------------------- l REAL ESTATE INSURANCE, I FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS E FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS l I CHAS. H. BRANDT fr CO. I 1095 6 Michigan Avenue I Ofice of People's Savings and Loan Association of Roseland V i '1'.T'li'lilllnlililli'llTll1'llTllTll1llilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllililili I NYEORG DURINGER . LE NOBLE I I I T Q N RELIABLE MARKET CO. S I MEATS AND POULTRY PHONE PULL. 4571-4572 31 E. 111TH PLACE l I We Trim Our Meats and l i Not Our Customers I I ' 1 61 Zllllili-Ill!!f:lTlCl1:ill4Illll Zlillf-Till! Z:iilill+llTllilllllillillTIlillilllillll gr Telephone Pullman 8700 E UP-To-DATE LAUNDRY co. l 21 East 110th Place CHICAGO I For Unexcelled Work Call Us i . WE LIGHTEN THE WAY We Are the Originators of the Economy Special I 1 Every Complete Laundq service WE USE SOFT WATER 1 403 7-Dean Kline 6901-Gerald Seymour One Hundred Ten .4 I .' . : T A '-View if ' Eli' .fiH ' li 'M W' L' '.k f .,u....1.-. .ik :...' SARA-'mul :Q-mln-:mud-Iii. ' ...g,,m-vu. :ws-ww 1ef:2'e'L-fe ww I-fe' rf inn-ll1nu1nn 1111 nIn-InI1ul:nII1nu-1un1ln1nu-nu-1un--nn1uu1:u1nu1nu-I -1111: ruin? l . ! Q The Olclest Bank ln Roseland Q Q C ICTSCHIH 11316 HU I Th W' S B lc l 11108-10 Michigan Avenue E Established 1891 5 i CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 554-0,000 i -i-..-...-. - - ........- .... -...-u.-..u.....-...-I..-...-.I-.....-...............,..........-.. ------ ..--..i. inl1ll 11111 u1:1n1uII1uuiuu--uni-nu-un1uu1uu1nu-nu--nn-un--uu1uuiun 111111 nw1u,!, l ! Q Be a Private Secretary Q l l E Prepare for the 5 Field of Unlimited Opportunities l at the i I I i ME I ROPOLI I A i i i i i I E Q 1 1024 Mich1gan Avenue I l UP-TO-DATE Courses Taught by Experienced Teachers L L POST-GRADUATE ACCOUNTING l Q SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL 1 Q STENOGRAPHIC BANKING I l MID-YEAR TERM: February 3, Day and Evening Sessions E 5 Call, write, or phone for our booklel METRO FACTS l if Il will help you decide your career L Q Phone: Pullman 6594 O. A. Freiberer, Mgr. ! ! i will IIUIIIIT' Till!-Tlllll ill lTlli111llTT IITIIIITWIT'llT'llli1illlli'llIl11IIllllIlill4 4?u-nu-- 1nn1un1nu-nn 1i11--11111 1i111 I 1l1nu1lu1uu1 -- 1nu1na!g l HATS CAPS l BUDD'S MENS DUDS l i i T 623 West 120th Street T i I 1 SHOES FURNISHINGS 1 F i .5..-..- - -....,.-...-.... ....... ..........-,,- -I....- .... -..,-....-..-..i- - -...-..g. 5 87-Ethel Zwiers 39-William Geddes One H'll1ldI'6ll Eleven For Your Best AMEATS, Fnurrs AND VEGETABLES Call at B. WIBBELSMAN S 19 West 111th Street Phone Pullman 0605 1 l-pllailu-ull-u-vhlnvuunluuu-can-ui .lalm 5 Ollier HAVE, AS IN FORMER YEARS, DONE THE ENGRAVING FOR THE COURIER AND IT HAS BEEN HANDLED VERY SATISFACTORILY Q :lesion-ivm l1uIwdl1u?ll Huil?ll1ll1In1l1ll1h1n1lw-ll1ll:ln1ll1nb-ul1u l1 5 Acres Near Chicago, 5750.00 Only a Few Left ' Terms As Low As 520.00 Cash and 510.00 Per Month PGN AND CQ. 10326 Michiggn Avenue - Pullman 4000 I A .,,., u , ,. lleelrnrllsunwuu SHELDON HEIGHTS PHARMACY Cqrne: 115111 and Wallace Complete Line of School Supplies SODAS, SANDWICHES, MALTED MILKS, ETC. 5 06-Thomas Kennet 5 8 1 1-Vernon Olson One Hundred Twelve . -I V 1 , . , , -L. zu: nf 1 1.n1g.,1u.1.,n1 1 1 1.1.1--1.10-m11,.1...-.....m,1 1 1 11.11.-.,l1....l,1l.1.,1. 111111111111111111111.In1..1.l1g.1',1l.1, 1.11.1u....m1..1M1.n..-n.1nn1..1II1,I1.11.1.1141.11,1.1.11.1M1l.1gl1m,1nq1n1gg1qg1lg1q 4 1' ! Photo Finishings T and A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES i l W. IE. IIIIAIIIII S17 West 111th Street Phone Commodore 1028 i A Fenger Booster i . l - 1 1 1 -- 1 1 -1 1 -IIIII1-Ill I-IIIIII1 1 1- 1 1 1 1ll1ll--lllill1ul1u4 'S' i Phone Wabash 163 8 1 N If WELLER METAL I PRODUCTS KN-9 I OFFICE I : 1 UTILITIES BUILDING I CHICAGO HAMMOND, IND. - -.I-,. .-.-............... .-..- .. -..-..i. 'I' H NVILI-IELMSEN'S FISH MARKET K E. WILHELMSEN All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Water Oysters !, l Fish and Oysters L Wholesale and Retail L H Phone Pullman 0360 11440 Michigan Avenue .. -..-...-..,........I-..I-..,-.. ...... .,..-I,.-..-..-..-..-.-..-..- - ....-..i. 48 6-Ann Vallortigara 4118 3-Ralph Pickard One Hundred Thirteen I I 1 Roseland Buick Sales Co. 1 I BUICK AUTOMOBILES-ACCESSORIES I , A 10954 MICHIGAN AVENUEY I Telephone Pull. 0283 -I E -1 a lilllll?-lllillllllilllllllillilllllllillillilIllllllllillllllilliClillllllihla Will llTllllC lliI Eli?lll'll1llllTll1llllllDllTllTlllllllllllTlllll-1ll'Tl I Telephone Pullman 7257 Auto Tops, Celluloid Lights I I I 1 ROSELAND UPHOLSTERY 8: AUTO TRIM SHOP .. I Curtain and Seat Covers I I I 9 East 111th street CI-HCAGO T I . , -ff BlillillllllT1lilli4lilililllll'illilTll'iI1illHlill1!llil1IllllililliH ill li l1illllTll?llD1llTll1lllil C1n1i 1 -I I KENROSE SERVICE STATION ' 1 I Storage Batteries for All Purposes Speedometers u 1 I .... . I - iii I I 'I 1 23 East 1 1 1th Street, Chicago Phone Pullman 0091 i il ll lllTlllllllllillllilllllllllill lill llllll llll 4 it: Yatvnfzr :: l:7:: u:+:: :: V-1: ::7u1:: xfuixka: :I-ui-l:::ci::'nl1lu1lliIl1lliuu1I!!l 5 PAUL R. SCHULTZ 1 I . I GROCERYZYMARKET 1 . -A 1 1800 La Fayette Avenue '- ' Phone Pullman 0375 :L-axe-un-nu -an-nip I 1 I 096 Vaughn Avakian 403 Mary Fisher One Hundred Fourteen H my I 14l33llillU?lilllllillllTl!il lillillili1Tllillill l A A ' ' ,4 - . I3 ' .I 1 I 1 , , lv .1 , if '11 : 4 N5 v' .- ., - ' ,. V w.3 U I- . I W' 11111.-....1g.1..1q.1qII1..1 -ug-'ll'-gg1.,1..1q.1.g1. 1 1 1911.1- cPs11l-lu--sl--lu-ll ilzii luzuniun-ul1n---uu1un1u -un-uni -an:un1un1uu:IIn1nq1un1nn:ln!g Justin L. Helland, President I I I CALUMET MOTOR COMPANY, INC. I 10940 MICHIGAN AX'ENUE Local Distributors HUDSON AND EssEx Phone Pullman 7300 I I I CHICAGO I I .......-..-...........g. 1n1uu1uu1n--u1nn-nn 1111 n-11:1 1n1nn 11:--1 u-n-n-u- --ul-uuiuuinlr I Compliments 0 The Gower Coed Company I 111th and Cottage Grove Avenue 1,-I.1gu1gu1lu1qu1nu1nu1..n1nn1n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ir 1 1: 7: 1:11.13 1 in 17-- I.-.n.1n.....u.1u1uu1un1u1u1u1n1ul1n.1. 1 1,.1..1..1..1..1....,.1..1..1...1,..1.,1..1. F u n F i t 11 e s s Wentworth Pharmacy T. Osborne, R.Ph. I Y. M' C. A. 200 W. llltli St., . Cor. Wentworth Avenue E 1 11th and State Pullman 9210 Friends Phones Pullman 0905-7777 CHICAGO I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III -I- I I I I I I I I I 1 1.41.314.1.1.511I1.111111l...l1nn1n1u1.,1u1u1 .1W1.l1..1..1l.1g.1..1-.1pl1gp1gg1.glg 4oo-Kenneth Selby 5 8 81-Ferdinand Ferrini One Hundred Fifteen 'f' 'I' 4........ - - - - .-........-.,...........-....-..,....,...,..,,...-..-..-.1.............................-.... 1 I FOR RELIABLE CAREFUL FUEL SERVICE I THE FARR BROTHERS co. 5 Pullman 1000 E Selling Only I I -I' UBETTER COAL BY FARRH glgp1.u1..1 1 1 114.1u1nn...un1u1n,..u.1...1,,,,1,,.,1.,.1..1g.1,,.1.,,1,q,1,.1.,.1.q1m11 1 1.- ANDREW EAKKERS Prescription Druggiszf l l sim! 'CS 5 Phones Pullman 0167 11500 MICHIGAN AVENUE 5 0 Q' , CHICAGO l UG 510g alilliun 7T37T lu1'l1hu1un1nu1 lI', .1'l1'l1gl1ng1ll1-llinll illi1 llilllillilllll !,,1,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,,, 1,,,,.,,,1,,1,,1,,,,.1 ,,,, 1 .,,, 1,.,,.1..,.1.,..1 .,.. 1..1..1un1Im1I - - 1 - --111111111 1 l Hesselfelt Nelson T 37 . f BELL ROSE SERVICE STATIONS TEXACO PRODUCTS I i Southeast Corner 111th and Normal T 10700 Wentworth i Commodore 0388 Pullman 3010 I , ,i,,1,....,,,1...,..1..1....-.uu1uu.-Im ---1---- --1-- - -ll-'I-ll-IH-ll-I' u!n-11.1. 111111 n1u1uu- vu- inn -1111 ll-ll-I- 111 vl- - 1 1 1 1 2 COLUMBIA RESTAURANT' I 11447 MICHIGAN AVENUE li Pho-ne: Pullman 0353 I J. Tuccori - J. Lunardon I ITALIAN l 331-Robert Behrens 446-Myra Thompson Une Hundred Sixteen a .1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1un1uu..un.-ul1uu1un1uIl1nn1un1nn1un1 1 11.411 1 1 1..1.. n1n1 inn-Im-.uu.1m.1.,,.1.......1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1uu1.u1pp y .1 e ,- . yo 0-'1 :V,!-if 'A X, -E 1 JV, fp A5 ,' C-jg ,QMJ , pf-1116,-jfdfrfad-fy r 'Wireif ' ?l4L,Mm2, M We r N 4 f f 5 ,, 'faf-ffdlfwf UTOGRAPH fvcim ,ffl qxiyr - k 2 j f I t X A j X X ff' VCJWVM' Ui, 14 W ' l I ff' V X x 1: hx I NH XM Q ED WS - fiyfi but cl SS b QL? it Kqhf , Mjv e e R ' V r, r ,kb VV V-13 . ,KH l 'Ag INV' ' , N , M I - , ff- E x OH . DNUVVVU 45 , 4 f , - 1' , V X 1 , 1 , 1 if K 1 V K RY 1 A fb , K , ff ' ' x ' -1 ' , I 5, Gi, ., x ' . in wx U91 xr + wf f f 'S E 19651, E Q t ff 'X , ' 'Il V if! fb V XV' lifixlxx-'Q . ' xg fvwwxvvj This space has been paid for and contributed to the Courier Xe - fyofvm-nyf? i by the xxen Xgxx I xx FENGER Nnwg X Sy fb K fy f if iw' r ?Qf4,,,Qf?ff' we f.. . if L J kb V K 319442 WWW! 1 Vin, ,,- - -- .. 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