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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

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'lv Q Vx: V. , N ffmfaf Q, 15, f Xu WMV 'xl-,I Q ' QL! Lf x Jxvwf ' ' V 'yr f, . I ,, Qfwiw fx q ' , f ' '- ' i f QV' f' ' ' M. R Q40 N 4 x r A V xAj1,,fJ fl U QQ , faiyd if MJ M ' ' QQMM' 3 M 7 ' 3 H I ' , 1 ' fx - x - ff . fx , , , so Q be L f , lwvfwj ig C . of A W Q . .XS L . KL In r , THE FE GER CCDURIER ?ublislaed by the Febrzmry Class of 1931 CHRISTIAN FENGER SENIOR HIG1-I SCHOOL 11220 WALLACE STREET CHICAGO l l l i, i, 2 5 xiii' , ' V , AML NATIONS GROUP Ifirxl Row: Mike Bilas, Austria: Ruth Irvine, Ireland: Mary Virosztko, Hungary: Joseph Krall, Hungary: Inga Nelson, Sweden: Valeria Stosur, Poland: Frank Riceio, Italy. Serolnf Razr: Sidney Bass, Russia: Iistelle Groger, Lithuania: Olga Kocolowski, Ukrainia: Nellie Kuikcn, Holland: Shnorig A. Halajian, Armenia: Marie Lisek, Czechoslovakia: Harold Krueger, Sweden. Tbfrrl' Row: Walter Sigerieh, Ukrainia: Williana Andre, England: Olga Baturevich, Russia: Mary Hack, Roumania: Christine Zuzuly, Serbia: Ladi Tisol, Jugo-Slavia: Edward Undraitis, Lithuania, F0lll'flJ Row: Edith DeNardi, Canada: Ruth Faiseth, Norway: Williziimm Hamilton, Scotland: Thomas john Iivans, Jr., Wales: Josephine Schwick, Switzerland: Muriel Bunn, W'ales: John Van Tuin, Holland: Clarence Bayne, United States: Elizabeth Ilika, Hungary: Frances Martin, France. Piffb Rout lired Andre, Canada: Peter Anastasopoulos, Greece: Margaret McCracken, Scotland: Mar- cella Vanderbilt, United States: Freda Nelson, England: Lillian Ringo, Italy: Margaret Wagner, Germany: Ralph Sloss, Germany: Nazareth Halajian, Armenia. Page 2 AN ACKNOWILJEDGMENT Even with a staff of twenty, the Courier of February 1931 would not have reached its present stage without the assistance and cooperation of many more Fengerites. The staff takes this means of showing their appreciation for the interest taken by students and faculty in the production of the Courier. I-n carrying out the theme of the map of Roseland, the art editors were ably as- sisted in the production of Senior panels by Alfred Mrozek, Edward Marek, Ralph Freitag, Edward Ulrich, and John Zwitting. Other art students who furnished de- signs for the Courier are Anita Schwab, June Watkins, Julius Mrensco, Anna Mamak, Vincent Peterson, Edward Romansky, Arsen Malkas, and Dorothy Burkhardt. It would indeed have been an enormous task for the Miscellaneous Editor to have gathered and taken all the snapshots appearing here without the assistance of Mrs. Jessie Anderson, Agnes Alexander, Sarah Dick, Alice Spuering, Julia Sliva, Irene Curran, Emma Wayda, Vivian Kuntz, and Lucy Bogosian. Later Sarah, Dick and Walter Kupka assisted in cutting and pasting these snapshots. For efficiency in typing the stories, W'illiam Boskey wishes to thank especially Miss Marie McCutcheon and also Helen Ogurkiewicz, Muriel Houston, Dorothy Allen, Norma Pollo, Alice Gerstel, Dorothy Dion, Helen Vandenberg, Margaret Fejes, Kathleen Caufield, Elizabeth Halasz, Edith Gaertner, Alice Frigo, Margaret Balogh, Dorothy Bruggeman, Helen Stankiewicz, Ruth Sandaker, Julia Sadulis, Dorothy Vandermey, Daniel Cioni, Catherine Griffith, Helen Banko, and Cora Vanderway. In writing sports the B. A. A. editor was assisted by Ray Ponow, Helge Benson, and Robert Sloan. Other students who have written stories, poems, or have been of assistance to other departments are Beryl Rumbold, Margaret Smith, Arthur Fry, Kenneth Borger, Korean Movsisian, Russell Lloyd, Victoria Danner, Flora Salancy, Roland Flint, Cecile Spyksma, Doris Carlson, and Ruth Borden. Those who have given speeches for the Courier during its subscription campaign are William Stewart, Charles Mucha, Robert Jamie, Russell Lloyd, Harold Winegar, Donald Miller, Merritt Johnson, Edward Mikal, Edward Marek, Harold Cheffer, Harold Blom, John Lean, Mervin Ackerman, and Melvin Sheahan. During the great undertaking of photographing the group pictures, Raymond Ostrowski, William Stewart, Elveno Ossello, Russell Lloyd, and Walter Kupka assisted in keeping the halls clear and orderly. By arranging the picture-taking schedules for their division rooms, Lucille Richter, Dorothy Phillips, and Emma Wayda were of much help. The Business Managers express their appreciation to Miss Jessie Solomon and her Salesmanship classes, and to Paul Lenke, William Helland, and the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation. ' Faculty members who have shown their interest and cooperation in the' making of the Courier are Miss Katharine Stevens, Mr. George Aiken, Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Helen Vizard, Mr. Claude Smitter fespecially during the taking of group pic- turesj, Miss Marie McCutcheon, Mr. Shelley Peters, Miss Sarah Thomas, Miss Esther Lundquist, Miss Amy Lobstein, and Miss Edna Marlin. Others who have been of general help to the Courier are Mrs. Rita Morris, Miss Sarah Schmid, Mr. Harry Beals, Winifred Erickson, Charles Mucha, Elda Cianaini, a-nd the Drama Club. Especially, I wish to express my appreciation to Principal Frederick W. Schacht for his never-failing interest and helpful suggestions. To Assistant-Principal Ferdinand P. Zipf much gratitude is due for his ever-ready advice and willing support. Miss Eliza- beth Campbell, Dean of girls, has been of much aid to us with her cheerful cooperation. To our energetic mentor. Miss Ruth Robinson, immeasurable thanks are due, for without her the Courier of February 1931 could never have been made a reality. Josephine Edelstein Editor-in-Chief Page 3 CUUIRIER PATRONS DR. M. SALINA BARRADELL DR. BOW LAZARSKI PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Pullman 0I04 12001 Eggleston Ave. Pullman 0807 1112.2 Michigan Ave. DR. FRIEDMAN DR. H. E. WAALKES Dentist DENTIST Pullman 1686 IIIZO So. Michigan Ave. Pullman 6533 125 E- Ulfh St- ELLEN L. COLLEY DR. O. OLSSON Optometrist PHYSICIAN Pullman 0463 11055 Michigan Ave. Pullman 0819 29 W. 111th St. J- A- PAPE CHARLES J. LA HODNEY, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 11 W- ,H-I-H STREET Pullman 8105 11436 Michigan Ave. Pullman OSU Chicago DR- M- WILNEFF J. G. McNEIL, M.D. DENTIST PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Pullman 8521 H439 Michigan Ave' Pullman 9010 11415 Michigan Ave. VICTOR E. ENGELMANN, M.D. W. A. MCMAGUY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Pbygjgfgn and Surgegn Pullman 4949 30 E' mth St' Pullman 0153 lI438 Michigan Ave. Physician and Surgeon I IQEDJTIST Pullman 6700 10835 Michigan Ave. 30 E Inch St Chicago DR. L. R. BALDASSARI DR. I... L. QUANT DENTIST Dentist Commodore 2200 11156 So. Mich. Ave. Pullman 7488 H242 Michigan Ave. ELMO F. BRENNOM DR- C- L- MEDSKER Dentist Dentist Pullman 1670 11006 Michigan Ave. Pullman 2076 37 E- Illfh St- FREDERICK E. SGNNENFELD, I Compliments of M.D. Physician and Surgeon DR' W' A' MAJOR Pullman 0711 lI349 Michigan Ave. Page 4 .! VN ' .. O. . f N bf mg- CONTENTS fuk PATRONS DEDICATION EACULTY i'v ,- 1 ,- , I' ' SENIOR CLASS VOCATIONAL CLASS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CLUBS ALUMNI I-IUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS A f' ' IL! vr I 'Ya 61 J H5211 'X X I T ujfvfj I U I f ,I ffy ,X , I M xp' 1-JJ S54 wx 69 gi 5'7 W Q--.3 +55 'f ,IL 9. ' Iv. 5 -,Flin Db A I ,- -. , gf Q, 'Z , 05 ...,.N. : X 5 1 : . J,.n..- A 4 awfimg Kg JTQ N ws '- qwfbbxfu M 5. g2'?v-, .5 i:.W,,.Em Z, -- Kwai, WJyw,M-wJtT:: t -Q g,,-izsfnw Q3 4 .QI 5. NM'.ENeiJ'1a! 1 My L X? 4 4' X ff ,X 54,44-----fn--f , T 'f L A ,QI 0 . I U I I . ' ' 'fi AAA! 44 ix , 1-ZW? M ,-f-W---..W ...Au -N ' 1 4715221 4A-A , 77 g 3 fs ' :O 1 ' if ' XZ JZ - ' L-W, ' ,L ' fa Q Ln f-N655 C, ' 'Iv-Ivy I wfm, ww'-wr-.-. J U s.,...Lx.k5 3? We, the members of the graciuating class of February, 1931, do take great pleasure in dedicating this Courier to the past Courier Editors who publisher! annuals of great beauty ana' worth. Page 6 F. W. Schacht Flizabeth C. Campbell F. J. Zipf Principal Dean of Girls Assisfanf Prinrijml Louis Affhauser Ariibmelir' George Aiken Mi'c'lJul1ivul Dmning Jessie Anderson G:1'l7IlldSlIlllI Maude Bailey General S1'if'lin' Fmil C. Bennett Clwinislry Walter Brill Nfafbciiiulivs William Burnham Banzl Congetta Change lhilinn Carl Christofferson R. O. T. C. Lois Conner English Lena Crum Cooking George Dasher Pbysirs Norma Diamond Zoology Leo Donnelly Mallwnzalirs Alice Eddy Iyfnsic Clara Fenn Hisiory Douglas Fessenden COAICIJ Xvesley Porch G y in nasiu in Charlotte Fowler Mallaeirzalifs Harriette Freeman General Scienm' May Froom Gymnasium IFAQCUILTY RUSTIER Sayers Garliek G4'0gl'dl!l7-X' Nelle Green Art Fanny Hall lVIn1'l1r'111 lilies Heber Hays His to ry Idah Henieksman Tjypiizg Margaret Hill Hisfory Leo Hopkins Mnflwnmfirs Dorothy Huebner Boinny Luella Kcrtclhon Bookkvepiiig Frank W. Knight Conch G. ll. Knight Music Josephine Korten Spanish May Kring c?llft'l'L'fill Lillian Kurtz Mulliviiiniirs Ernest Lange Boakkrvpiizg Grace Lincoln Gi-nerul Sriwire Amy M. Lobstcin Dfillllilfil' Ari Esther Lundquist English Edna Marlin Art Marie McCutcheon Sfvnograpby Isabelle MeKirdic English W'ilfrid Mcparrlin Latin Hildegarde Mcisekothen German Anne Milburn English Ethel J. Miller Typing Edie Miller Sierzogrnpby Grace Murray Frenrlv Elizabeth O'I.aughlin Tlypizig Ingeborg Olson Cirirs Helen O'Malley Typing Elsie Parsons Sewing Shelley Peters Prinling Gorman Piekard Pbysirs Marguerite Plummer Bookkeeping Iidna Randall Conzploniefry Willianx Reich ' Physics Ruth W. Robinson English Norma Schroeder Gym Gertrude Sehuessler MHll7Fl7IHlll'X Berenice Shine Filing Ruth Smart Latin Charlotte Smith Civics James H. Smith Gz'ogru11by Claude Smitter B00klll'l'lIil1X Jessie Solomon Gvog rnjwby Hazel P. Steinfeldt Music Edna Stephens English Katharine Stevens Englisli Julian Sykes Anlo Sllilfl Margaret Taylor English Mildred Taylor Mizllavniulirs Evelyn B. Terry English Grace Thomas Lnfin Sarah J. Thomas English Thomas Van Scoyoc Wood sfwp Laura Verhoeven English Helen Vizard Ar! Ira Wagenmin Hisiory Vera W'ertheim English Myra Whitworth Sjninisb Cleopatra Wilson English Ruth XVise English Frank Young Gym Page 7 W COURIER STAFF xQfQf!fQfRff7XWfBEVfkV!AxV!fk Kimball Nelson Aff Ellilor Marion Breen Asx'! Eflilor Rudolph Hrometz Axs'l Ealifor Alice Vander Graff Axx't Erlilor Pngr R Helen McCord Ar! Eflilor Lndi Tisol B. A. A. Stella Maskns G. A. A. Leo Coe BIIXHIFSS X! Josephine Edelstcin Ezliior-in-Clrlrf Arthur Nyberg Arf Ezfilor Ruth W. Robinson Azllsisrr Marcella Vanderbilt Alumni Mary Barnak Offife Mgr. Helen Rodeghier Dean O'Ncil Art Eflilur CtlYflJ07IfXf Williani Boskcy jean Leegwater Chief Typisl Sofia! Gwcndolinc Mathison Lewis Gallagher Min'cllanvous I-Izzmor Louis Glickmnn Helen Gregol BIIXDIUXX Cirrnlnliorz Mgr W., ..... , 1 Hclgc Benson Vffr'-Pr'1'SI111'lIl' Charles M uclm Prv.vi1l1'11l Fmnklmild Olsnn S1'H'1'lur'y-T1'mxl1r1'l' . 1 N 3 I 1 5 l b E I l u n gg Y x E b E I 1 O 1 : ' ' 1 P EP' ll s IF1, ' i I I 1 I FLOWER 1 v 1 ' V I Q Yellow Tm Roxr' 1 : ' r 1 ' 1 , D E' 'E -. IN: I 5 f 1 : P ' l I I COLOR 1 2 1 U EP - Blue and Silver .ii I 5 5 -. 1 E 1 lv If i I h ' 1 1, - lu MOTTO in 5 O 5 5 It Non xrbolav, svn' rifnc' l1iXt'illIIlS. l t 1 lf - . CWE learn not for school, but for life.j ' : : . ' n n 1: 1 I l xx X I I l ' ' 4 ails: 'J Q I 1 X: 1 - ' 1' 4 U s A . n S l, 1 1 s YV' I I 'F ' 'D l 1 1. . 1 t H I r 1 g 1 ' l 1 l K as E 1 1 1 . . 1 f - r 1 5 Xxx-,f 1 fu' : 1,.'l L w 1 n 4 5 Nw 1,, 'A Fifi? .T 'Os sff!,,,,-A .AAA -,.AA-U .---. x A A A H.McCORD , 1' re-1Q':,4 ' ' , K ' Lv.-:fQQ .... !,.rf.---!---.T:2gQ.i---! ..... --.!e!il'i MARY BARNAK Commercial 632 E. 92nd Street Office Manager Courier, Jr. Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, G. A. A., Basketball and Base- ball teams, Captain Volleyball team, Typing and Comptometry awards. JOE BASILE General Science 338 E. 117th Street B. A. A., Biology Club, Spanish Club, Room Reporter. OSCAR BASILE General Science 361 E. 117th Street Glee Club, Marriage of Nanette, Hall Guard, Spanish Club, Football, Baseball. SIDNEY BASS General Science IIZSO Indiana Avenue Hall Guard. HELGE BENSON General Science 10817 Prairie Avenue Vice-Pres. of B. A. A., Athletic Commissioner, Math. Club, Biology Club, Hall Guard, Vice-Pres. of 4A Class, 4A Social Comm., School letter, Basketball. VIRGINIA BIHL Cgmmergigl 12046 Stewart Avenue G. A. A., Band, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Basketball, Drama Club, 5 G. A. A. bars. JOE BLINKIEWICZ Pharmacy 1 1 3 26 Prairie Avenue B. A. A., Football, Baseball, School letter. HAROLD BLOM General Science 10618 Wabash Avenue B. A. A., Phorex, R. O. T. C., Spanish Club, Hall Guard, Philatelic Club. LUCY BOGOSIAN Commercial 701 W. 119th Street G. A. A., Glee Club, 'lMarriage of Nanette, German Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball, Base- ball, Volleyball teams, Typing Awards, Comp- tometry Awards, 6 G. A. A. bars. GWENDOLYN BORDEN General Language 10310 Vernon Avenue G. A. A., Glee Club, Lotta, Marriage of Nanette, Latin Club, Biology Club, jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Baseball, Basketball, and Vol- leyball teams, 5 G. A. A. bars. RUTH BORDEN General Language 10320 Vernon Avenue G. A. A., Glee Club, Lotta, Marriage of Nanette, Hall Guard, Baseball, Basketball and Volleyball teams, 5 G. A. A. bars. Page I 0 WILLIAM BOSKEY General Science 11928 Parnell Avenue B. A. A., Student Council Repr., Chief Typist of Courier, Typing Awards, Announcement Comm. MARION BREEN General Language 1072: State Street Asst. Editor of Courier, Make-up Editor of Fenger News, G. A. A., Phorex, Latin Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Hall Guard Lieut., Gift Comm. Chairman. DOROTHY BRUGGEMAN Commercial I2043 LaSalle Street G. A. A., Jr. Girls' Club, Typing Awards, Comptometry Awards. FLORENCE CARLSON General Language 10824 Prairie Avenue G. A. A., Students' Council repr., Phorex, Glee Club, Marriage of Nanettefl Latin Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Room Reporter, Typing Awards, 4 G. A. A. bars, Treas. National Honor Society, Phorex. Chairman Cap and Gown Comm. BARON CHEFFER Commercial 305 W. 124th Street B. A. A., Sanitary Commissioner, Hi-Y, Math. Club, Hall Guard Lieut., Spanish Club, trans- ferred from Tilden Tech in third year. HAROLD CHEFFER General Science 230 W. uoth Street Band, B. A. A., Biology Club, Basketball, Swimming, Jr. Life Saving Emblem, If B. A. A. bars. ELDA CIANAINI General Language 10842 Perry Avenue G. A. A. Repr., Pres. Phorex, National Honor Society, Glee Club, Marriage of Nanette, Secy., Pres. of Harmony Club, Biology Club, jr. Girls' Club, Room Reporter, Park Commissioner, Bas- ketball, Baseball, and Capt. of Volleyball team, 4 G. A. A. bars, librettist and Flora in Zara, Chairman Motto Comm. LEO COE General Science 243 E. 108th Street B. A. A., R. O. T. C., Advertising Manager of Courier, Glee Club, Orchestra, Hall Guard, Biology Club, Aviation Club, 4A Social Comm., Boxing Club, Swimming team. LOUISE CONWAY General Science 9959 Avenue J G. A. A., Phorex, News Staff, Math. Club, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Room Reporter, Hall Guard. FRED CROWTHER General Science 225 W. 112th Street B. A. A., Biology Club, Aviation Club. 'AVA w ,K Bi-.L V fs mf. VA J EHFEIEND EES? ,,.,,,..wm,--if -R+.. Pugz' I 1 IRENE CURRAN Commercial 10729 Cottage Grove G. A. A., Phorex, Jr. Girls' Club, Drama Club, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball teams, Typing and Comptometry Awards, 4 G. A. A. bars, Color Comm. GERTRUDE DECKER General Science 10903 Vernon Avenue G. A. A., Math. Club, Biology Club, Hall Guard, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball teams, Mermaid, 4 G. A. A. bars. FRANK DEDIO Com mercial 1 1 425 Stewart Avenue B. A. A., Hall Guard, Radio Club. DOROTHY DION Commercial 11929 Lowe Avenue G. A. A., Jr. Girls' Club, Typing and Comp- tometry awards. EMMA MAY DISZ Commercial 12034 Eggleston Avenue G. A. A., Secy. Students' Council, Band, Glee Club, Spanish Club, jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, 4A Social Comm., Basketball team, 7 G. A. A. bars. ALICE DOMBROWSKI Commercial 1 o 5 og Perry Avenue G. A. A., Phorex, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Typing Awards, 4 G. A. A. bars. ELFA DORANSKI Commercial 11300 Stephenson Avenue G. A. A.. Phorex, Glee Club, Lotta, Mar- riage of Nanette, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball teams, 3 G. A. A. bars. EUGENE DYKSTRA General Science 10610 Lafayette Avenue B. A. A., Students' Council repr., Hi-Y, Biol- ogy Club, Hall Guard Lieut., 4A Social Comm., Basketball, Football, Baseball, 20 B. A. A. bars, School letter, jr. Life Saving Emblem, Color Comm. JOSEPHINE EDELSTEIN General Language IISIO Michigan Avenue Editor-in-Chief of Courier, Managing Editor Fenger News, G. A. A. repr., Students' Council repr., Athletic Commission, Vice-Pres. Phorex, Student Librarian, Latin Club, Room Reporter, Biology Club, Secy.-Treas. Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Secy.-Treas. Art Club, Captain Basketball and Volleyball teams, Baseball, 8 G. A. A. bars, National Honor Society, Chairman Announce- ment Comm. Page I 2 ERMA ERGO Commercial 11201 Wallace Street Pres. G. A. A., Students' Council repr., Jr. Girls' Club, 4A Social Comm., Basketball, Base- ball, Volleyball teams, Sr. Life Saving Emblem, Mermaid, Comptometry awards, 18 G. A. A. bars, Letter Girls' Club. RICHARD ERICSON General Language lI307 Parnell Avenue B. A. A., German Club, Hall Guard, Basket- ball, Football, School letter. ELIZABETH FEJES Commercial 93 2 1 Woodlawn Avenue G. A. A., Phorex, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball teams, Typing and Comptometry awards. MARGARET FEJES Cwrlmercial 93 2 1 Woodlawn Avenue G. A. A., Phorex, Jr. Girls' Club, Volleyball, Typing and Comptometry awards. FRANK FILIPPI General Science 11406 Calumet Avenue B. A. A., Biology Club, Orchestra, Hall Guard, Math. Club, Aviation Club, Room Reporter, Swimming, Tennis, School letter. VAHAK GAGOSIAN General Science 10224 Forest Avenue B. A. A., Biology Club, Hal'l Guard Lieut., Football. LEWIS GALLAGHER General Science 214 W. 113th Street R. O. T. C., News Staff, Humor Editor of Courier, Boys' Glee Club. LOUIS GLICKMAN General Science 1 1 2 g 6 Indiana Avenue B. A. A., Glee Club, Hall Guard, Business Manager of Courier. HELEN GREGOL Commercial 10439 State Street G. A. A., Students' Council repr. Phorex, Glee Club, Circulation Manager Courier, Lotta, Marriage of Nanette, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball teams, 3 G. A. A. bars. ELIZABETH HALASZ Commercial 9315 Vaughn Avenue G. A. A., Phorex, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball teams, Typing Awards, National Honor Society. WILLIAM HELLAND General Science 953 W. 111th Street B. A. A., Football, Hall Guard, 2 B. A. A. bars. HENRY HENRIKSON General Science 10100 State Street B. A. A., Students' Council repr., Biology Club, Room Reporter, Hall Guard, Football. 1 ,g fm ' ' u W fm ,LL f5lkfJ13i 4 :ni 2. 'A P EEF! FH 'Q 155 4 Jlfjagn lv x Pugr I 5 THEODORE HOFFMAN General Language 308 W. 104th Place B. A. A., Latin Club, Basketball, Baseball, 6 B. A. A. bars. RACHEL HOLT IO73I Forest Avenue General Language G. A. A., Hall Guard, I0 G. A. A. bars. MURIEL HOUSTON Commercial 11841 Wallace Street G. A. A., Students' Council repr., Jr. Girls' Club, Room Reporter, Hall Guard, Basketball, Baseball, and Volleyball teams, Typing and Comp- tometry awards, 8 G. A. A. bars. RUDOLPH HROMETZ General Science 118 W. 108th Street B. A. A., Phorex, Asst. Editor Courier, Math. Club, Biology Club, Room Reporter, Hall Guard, Track team, Motto Comm. EVELYN INJERD General Language 10836 Eggleston Avenue G. A. A., Glee Club, Lotta, Marriage of Nanette, Basketball and Volleyball teams, 8 G. A. A. bars. ROBERT JAMIE General Science 155 W. 1o5tl1 Street B. A. A., Phorex, R. O. T. C., Math. Club, Biology Club, Hall Guard, 4A Socia'l Comm., Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, 5 B. A. A. bars, Gift Comm. MERRITT JOHNSON Commercial 5563 Ardmore Avenue B. A. A., Students' Council repr., R. O. T. C-1 Glee Club, Lotta, Marriage of Nanette, Span- ish Club, Hall Guard, Basketball, Track, Swim- ming, Gift Comm. RAMONA JOHNSON C0m1nerci.1l 10444 Wabash Avenue G. A. A., Glee Club, Lotta, Marriage of Nanette, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club. TYPE!!! awards, 2 G. A. A. bars. WALTER KAAL General Science 10240 Yale Avenue B. A. A., Football, Boxing Club, Wrestling, Spanish Club. HARRY KAMPE Arcloilectural 124 W. 1o9th Street B. A. A., Hall Guard. EMU. KOPAC Pharmacy 11246 Langley Avenue B. A. A., Orchestra, Harmony Class. Spanish Club, Hall Guard Lieut., Baseball, School letter. Page 14 VIVIAN KUNTZ General Science 10242 LaSalle Avenue G. A. A., Glee Club, Marriage of Nanette, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Jr. Life Saving Emblem, Basketball and Volleyball teams, 6 G. A. A. bars, Chairman Color Comm., National Honor Society. WALTER KUPKA Commercial 5oo W. 115th Street B. A. A., Fire Marshal, Hi-Y, Hall Guard Lieut. CARL LEACH General Science 11805 Lowe Avenue B. A. A., Students' Council repr., Hall Guard, Math. Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Avia- tion Club, Room Reporter, Basketball, Baseball. JEAN LEEGWATER Commercial I7 W. 110th Street G. A. A., Students' Council repr., Phorex, So- cial Editor Courier, Glee Club, Lotta, Mar- riage of Nanette, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Room Reporter, 4A Social Comm., Basketball, Typing and Comptometry awards, 5 G. A. A. bars, Chairman Flower Comm. RUSSELL LLOYD Commercial 12013 Harvard Avenue B. A. A., Mayor of Fenger, Captain of Band, Vice-Pres. Boys' Glee Club, Lotta, Henri in Marriage of Nanette, Pres. Scn.or 1-li-Y, 4A Social Comm. MILDRED LOCKARD Commercial 50 E. IOISI Place News Staff, G. A. A., Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, z G. A. A. bars. ISABEL LOFQUIST Commercial 10917 State Street Phorex, G. A. A., Spanish Club, Basketball and Volleyball teams. EDWARD MAREK Commercial 1 2 1 I3 Wallace Street B. A. A. STELLA MASKAS Pharmacy 10458 South State Street G. A. A. Editor of Courier, Secy. of G. A. A., Phorex, Glee Club, Marriage of Nanette, Biol- ogy Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Vol- leyball teams, Letter Girls' Club, I4 G. A. A. bars, Motto Comm., National Honor Society. GWENDOLINE HBTHISON General Language 34 W. IO8fl1 Place Miscellaneous Editor of Courier, Students' Council repr., G. A. A., Glee Club, Marriage, of Nanette, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Room Reporter. 1 f IM 8352335 EEE!-:M my If llllll Q? Q LF!! 'L 'Ei 95535215 'Q XA N-nm, Page 1 5 ELSIE McBRIDE General Language 10747 Forest Avenue Phorex, G. A. A. repr., Glee Club, Marriage of Nanette, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Room Reporter, 4 G. A. A. bars. HELEN McCARTHY Commercial 1 1 6 1 7 Princeton Avenue Students' Council repr., G. A. A. repr., jr. Girls' Club, Room Reporter, Basketball, Base- ball, Volleyball teams, Typing awards. HELEN MCCORD General Language 11827 Union Avenue Asst. Art Editor of Courier, G. A. A., Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball teams, 5 G. A. A. bars. EDWARD MIKAL General Science 12006 Indiana Avenue Vice-Pres. Aviation Club, Orchestra, Phorex, B. A. A., Hall Guard, Cap and Gown Comm. DONALD MILLER General Language 11208 Indiana Avenue News Staff, B. A. A., Pres. French Club, Phor- ex, Hall Guard, Track, School letter, Announce- ment Comm. JULIUS MRENSCO Archilectural 710 W. 118th Street Architectural Club, Hall Guard, B. A. A., Room Reporter, Color Comm. ALFRED MROZEK Architectural 217 W. 113th Street Spanish Club, Hall Guard, Radio Club, B. A. A., Basketball, Football, 3 B. A. A. bars. CHARLES MUCHA General Science 247 W. 108th Street Pres. 4A Class, Sergeant-at-Arms of B. A. A., Swimming team, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Volleyball, School letter, Jr. Life Saving Em- blem, Biology Club, 18 B. A. A. bars, National Honor Society. MILDRED MUCHNA Commercial 10432 Erickson Avenue Jr. Girls' Club, Typing and Comptometry awards, G. A. A., Basketball and Volleyball teams, 5 G. A. A. bars. KIMBALL NELSON Mechanical Drawing 27 W. 113th Street Art Editor of the Courier, Phorex, B. A. A. WILLIAM NEWTON Pharmacy 11540 Stewart Avenue B. A. A., Students' Council, R. O. T. C., News Staff, Student Librarian, Latin Club, Biology Club, Aviation C'lub, Room Reporter, Hall Guard Lieut. ARTHUR NYBERG Mechanical Drawing 10441 Wentworth Avenue Asst. Art Editor of Courier, Radio Club, B. A. A., Basketball, Soccer, Baseball and Volleyball teams, 8 B. A. A. bars. Page 16 FRANKHILD OLSON Commercial 10747 Prairie Avenue Sec.-Treas. 4A Class, News Staff, Glee Club, Lotta, Marriage of Nanette, Phorex, Stu- dents' Council repr., Jr. Girls' Club, 4A Social Comm., 3 G. A. A. bars. - DEAN O'NEIL General Science 11204 Indiana Avenue Students' Council repr., B. A. A., Glee Club, Martha, Band, R. O. T. C., Hall Guard, Swim- ming team, Asst. Art Editor of Courier, 7 B. A. A. bars. MARGARET O'NEIL General Language 31 E. 119th Street Glee Club, Marriage of Nanette, Phorex, Latin Club, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Comptometry awards, Baseball and Vol- leyball teams, Ha'll Guard, 1 G. A. A. bar. MADELINE PEARSON Commercial 10012 South Park Avenue Glee Club, G. A. A., Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Typing and Comptometry awards, Filing awards. DOROTHY PHILLIPS General Science 11148 Indiana Avenue Pres. of G. A. A., Students' Council repr., News Staif, Student Librarian, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Philatelic Club, Bas- ketball and Volleyball teams, School letter, Letter Girls' Pres., Athletic Comm., 16 G. A. A. bars, Flower Comm. NORMA POLLO Commercial 117 W. 118th Street Students' Council repr., Phorex, G. A. A. repr., Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball, Baseball, and Volley- ball teams, School letter, Mermaid, Comptometry awards, Letter Girls' Club, 14 G. A. A. bars. THERESA PRIZY General Language 614 92nd Street Orchestra, Harmony Club, Latin Club, G. A. A., Phorex, Biology Club, jr. Girls' Club, Typing Awards, Basketball and Volleyball teams, 2 G. A. A. bars. HELEN RADOZYSKI Commercial 12130 Lowe Avenue Student Librarian, jr. Girls' Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Room Reporter, G. A. A., Typing and Comptometry awards, Basketball and Volley- ball teams, 5 G. A. A. bars. FLORENCE RECTOR ' Commercial 11819 Lowe Avenue Secy. of G. A. A., Phorex, Band, Glee Club, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, 4A Social Comm., Basketball and Volleyball teams, Typing and Comptometry awards, IO G. A. A. bars, Flower Comm. if WAX . ll gffqix A Z' Pfllqr I' LEWIS REES General Science 417 XV. 115th Street R. O. T. C., German Club, Biology Club, B. A. A., Aviation Club, Boxing Club. LUCILE RICHTER Commercial 409 W. 118th Street Glee Club, Marriage of Nanette, Lotta, G. A. A., Students' Council repr., German Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball teams, 8 G. A. A. bars. HELEN RODEGHIER Commercial 10920 Michigan Avenue Vice-Pres. of Spanish Club, G. A. A., Stu- dents' Council repr., Phorex, Asst. Art Editor of Courier, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, 2A Class Pres. in 1928, Basketball and Vol'leyball teams, Typing awards, 4 G. A. A. bars, Cap and Gown Comm. BERYL RUMBOLD General Science 11727 Lowe Avenue Concertmaster of Orchestra, Glee Club, G. A. A., Biology Club, jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball teams, Typing awards, 4 G. A. A. bars. RUTH SANDAKER Commercial 710 E. 88th Place Typing Awards, G. A. A., Girls' Club, Basket- ball, Baseball, and Volleyball teams, 2 G. A. A. bars. BLANCHE SLANSKY General Language 242 W. myth Street Students' Council repr., G. A. A., Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Basketball and Volleyball teams, Dramatic Club. LORRAINE SLAVIN General Science lI207 Edbrooke Avenue Biology Club, G. A. A., German Club. JULIA SLIVA Commercial IZZSI Yale Avenue Jr. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Room Reporter, Hall Guard, Basketball, Baseball and Volleyball teams, Mermaid, Typing and Comptometry Awards, 18 G. A. A. bars. FRANK SODETZ Commercial 11841 Union Avenue Vice-Pres. Spanish Club, B. A. A., Room Re- porter, Hall Guard, Swimming, Track. ALICE SPUERING Commercial 118 Kanawah Avenue Dolton, Ill. Students' Council repr., G. A. A., Latin Club, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Room Reporter, Basketball, Volleyball, and Baseball teams, Typing Awards. Page 18 WILLIAM STEWART General Science 330 XV. 114th Street Chief-of-Police, Sergeant in Band, B. A. A., repr., Spanish Club, Pres., Vic:-Pres., Trcas. of Ir. Hi-Y, Secy., Hi-Y, Biology Club, Basketball, Track, Volleyball, 6 B. A. A. bars. VALERIA STOSUR General Language 12153 Yale Avenue Student Librarian. LADI TISOL General Science 10209 Wentworth Avenue B. A. A. Editor of Courier, Phorex, Pres. Spanish Club, Hall Guard, Football, Gift Comm. DOROTHY TISSING General Language I07l8 South State Street Glee Club, G. A. A., Latin Club, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club. MARCELLA VANDERBILT General Language 32 W. 109th Place G. A. A. repr., Students' Council repr., Phorex, Alumni Editor of Courier Staff, Glee Club, Mar- riage of Nanettc , Zara in Opera Zara , Vice- Pres. Harmony Club, jr. Girls' Club, Biology Club, Room Reporter, Hall Guard, Baseball, Volleyball, Motto Comm., 4 G. A. A. bars, Na- tional Honor Society. ALICE VANDER GRAFF Commercial 34 E. tooth Street G. A. A., Phorex, News Staff Exchange Editor, Ass't Editor of Courier, Biology Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Sportsmanship Bar. DOROTHY VANDER MEY Commercial 10522 State Street 1 G. A. A., Glee Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basket- ball, Baseball, Volleyball, 4 G. A. A. bars. TOM WALPOLE Commercial IISZ7 Normal Avenue B. A. A., Spanish Club, Aviation Club, Hall Guard, Football, Baseball, School letter. EMMA WAYDA Commercial 12238 Eggleston Avenue G. A. A., News Staff, Students' Council repr., Harmony Class, Jr. Girls' Club, Student Li- brarian, Hall Guard, Comptometry Awards. Dra- matic Club, Philatelic Club, Filing Award, An- nouncement Comm. HAROLD WINEGAR 1 1 8 1 6 Yale Avenue General Science Transferred from Pullman Tech. JOHN ZWITTING IIQS2 Eggleston Avenue Architeclu ral Student Librarian, Math. Club, B. A. A., Cap and Gown Comm. XXX X x A N xx in Q VAX M Xi, W zmgf I9 CLASS HISTORY We seniors, who are now leaving Fenger, feel that we have a history that anyone may be proud of. In February, 1927, we entered this high school and enrolled in divi- sions 131, 105, 330, 312, and 335. We were in great glee for we were the first class to begin its schooling i-n the new building. Freshmen are supposed to be green, but we had company in our misery because even the seniors were confused with the bigness and new- ness of their school. Do you remember how one of our classmates QI'l1 not say whoj came late to Algebra after being in school for five weeks, with the excuse that she couldn't find the room? Although we had many such experiences and lots of fun, we worked hard and many of us gained the right to belong to the Phorex. The boys of 105 began their life of athletics and won Freshman championships. Then, in Decem- ber we had our Freshman party. Didn't it make you think you were already in your second childhood when a big, fat Santa Claus entered? With his deep, gruff voice, little red stocking cap, and long, white whiskers, he was a comical old fellow. We each re- ceived a present-a lollypop-which kept us quiet for a short time. The next term we were Sophomores. It was then that we began to control matters. We entered the Biology Club, the boys helped win school swimming meets, and some of us appeared in Mrs. Mulcahy and Universal Exchange, given by the Junior Drama Club. When we were 2A's, the girls became active in school affairs. A style show was given, and we fully believed that our part in it helped its success. In the G. A. A. we won recognition also. Erma Ergo was elected vice-president and Stella Maskas, sec- retary. Then we became Juniors. Girls, do you remember our Backward Party? How funny we looked walking around with our dresses on backward. It certainly was lucky that an absent minded professor wasn't there. He might have mistaken us for a pecu- liar species of creatures. A few of us musically inclined joined the Glee Club and helped put on the production of Lotta. We were justly proud of our parts in the Flower Chorus' and Break Down Dancef' It was during our Junior year that we lost one of our members-Alva Sorenson. Her death left us sorrowful and grief stricken. But time passes, and when the next term came around, we found that we were Seniors. We felt quite grand until one day fMarch 14, to be exactj we were told that we had to be initiated. We, wearing green bows and ties, Qwhat a degrading colorj marched to the small Auditorium, filled with fear. But our fears were groundless. We were entertained like royalty with a program of music, refreshments, and dancing. Later on we 4B's gave the 4A's a party, and it really was surprising to see how many seniors were nothing but farmers and farmer-lassies. When we were 4B's, we were lucky to have a National Honor Society formed in our school. Our class gave three people to be charter members of this club. Not to be outdone in things original, the Harmony Club composed an operetta which was called Zara. The composer of the plot, we are glad to say, was one of our classmates. The 4B boys formed very important parts of the Social orchestra, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, and Track teams, and helped them gain recognition. A few months later we became the very high and noble seniors. We held a 4A Class meeting, and to the responsible positions held by seniors, we elected Charles Mucha, Class President, Helge Benson, Vice-President, Frankhild Olson, Secretary-Treasurer, and Russell Lloyd, Mayor. Under their leadership we feel that we have served Fenger with our best, trying to set an example for coming classes, and striving to raise Fenger in the estimations of outsiders. We do not forget the help of the faculty, the cooperation of the other students, nor the benefits of the school life, all of which have strengthened us for our future careers. Page 2 0 Q? g k ? t b w w tm 1 n JFARIEWVIEILIL X worfl that breaks the Cl1'llll of years 'Vlost std 'md sonowful eer spoken A vtorcl bejevtelul by ghtt rmg tears That leaves true spmt qu1te unbroken Tis known bv ull that word Goodbye lo Tenger wed come with our thoughts all for play 1'or ettmg lll else nl our selreh to be gay Then lNnowlenlg,e topether vnth pleasure me B sought I k I I ut Splflt WTS 'll lllg HI lC'lft 'llll Ill Q thought Then httle by httle that spmt grew strong Xll Flghtmg for 1'enger wxth hearts full ot' song Inspnmg tn others whose Splflt was low The same fhmmg spmt that m us dnl gtovt Faeh one of us has some dear mem ries that last Of classes 'md stuclmes we chose 111 the past Of cllubs and of proms and all soclals sub mme Vye loved and enjoyed them beyond words at the time Xml now as the and does creep stewltlnlv YICHI' Irom many well part who haye been oh so dear fhe pleasures and lnppenmgs too soon must fly Well have only mem nes when we say goodbye A tnbute comes from eyery soul 'ln those who helped us reach our goal True gratltude for patxence trxed Due pratse that cannot be demed Tls mmgled with 1 tender slgh And word thats known by all Goodbye By Ruth Borden rgrf l will ,, E4 so Q Qi I N ' U BYXXKKKKXXNKKKK xxxxxxxx sw xxxxm La e 5 Calumet YYY YYY r m - 0 A ,-. ,X ,. .. Y ,. A ,- A O - 5. 5' ki a xv in Q9 4:4 Agn i f ,.,,, III l 6.-pf 'K 4 ' .Ill A . I I ' H' . ' V f T T - - 'W' l'. ' , k E V r Ill ,t l ul, its - . FV '3 x ' V 5 T I Y r P ' ,V FF: W9 3 3 at ' S 1 3 L f e EE - xafxmfxafxaf ' WN I? W 'N W Q Q ? Q Q Q Q 3 Q 9 2A VOCATIIONAI. President of 111, . , . . , . . Helen Vandenberg President of 113, , . ...... Mary Gallan Vice-President ,... ........ J ulia Sadulis Secretary ,...,..., .... K athleen Caufield Treasurer of 113 .... . , .Dorothy Allen Treasurer of 111 ..., .. ...., Dan Cioni MoTTo Onward and upward. COLOR Old rose and silver FLOWER American Beauty 2A HISTORY For two years eighty-five ambitious young men a-nd women were given a thorough training for business in the basic subjects. After these two years of struggling with stenography, pounding away on typewriters, balancing long columns of numbers for bookkeeping, filing piles of letters, ixing motors and printing newspapers, Fenger has sent forth these young people with such acquired skill as is suited to fill any favorable position i-n an up-to-date oifice that the business world can give them. In later years these young people will look at Fenger with just pride, for it is here that they had re- ceived their fundamental subjects for business training, that they had developed pleasing and winning personalities from their social affairs in Fenger, that they gained sportsman- ship in their athletic interestsg and above all it was here that they learned the invaluable lesson of self-reliance. Armed with these qualities, these two year graduates will be a credit to Fenger and an asset to the business world. Page 22 OH F'-FOR A BOY TWONA VOCA - cs M .IE ,, , 4 'f f. Y: RVN , HWY CHAMPS if f ,Easy - jf' Mx. ALONE Hahn. Fmmlxvc- - YOUTH BLOIVDQL www FUN W gum AUEL NE? ,Q V wc?-HLP X Lf - A 4 3, :X C 'E i URL Y ' ' - ATTHE. BLACK GAADCN 530-T47-af-1 G-ATE Two OF V G , . 'QS . . X 'K :WU OF ' ' E9 , 3 4 hu . '1 W lv F -., Y, I., . ix xx 'Q QYIFW., sl. N0vJON51'Wo' ' gf ' ow 1-Hg sux MACH L' fair, K ,K , A g S ' A A . A f fjg ffl A f Q A Q 9 Q A , 1 Q! I Q34 , K v , my 7 5 , 1 1 5? M2 THE READY Uvsrw 1, -W m kifv 4 K Q, K-4 'X K za A g f ' -:fix A ' ,Q 1 . f. 'M , - w is . x X f - - -K .1 - . GOING? DNA uma? is A Egg! ua gnQ . ., , Z, . ,,. A 'hx M- 3 my , ing hp' . ' - '-My - 2 .Y Q-E A 3 L, ff , f , Q 1 A N 4' A ua jx --2. - W 'W 'VW ' 'Q f+ iT ,wfvf'K Pf ifi ' SV ' ' if .A - m,K J T J 5. - , L 3. WHAT A PRA cf K 5 EN g H? 4 WWAWAW ,. ' , . M. ' I A ,r v, V j r- L .ye , m ' 'WV on we BENCH L 21 'P . - K 'J L, g I J' wg, LQ .va 1' A L if L - gy R.0.ffC- SANKD 1 , Jw! J wap f vwwe? 6 Tw: N5 L : 5 A K1 V A .K i ,E z - , . 2 Y .7 :V wr :x , ' f x ' 1 ' A ,. fi ' 7 mlm .3 H ,LM ,Q m fi ' . QF! QN X T, '- ' f' xv-o f ' . ' . Qzfb. A , A :ug l 33 ' rnworovs f x'Tl'+feh9l' - W5 VV X A,L, ' .. ON we LAWN 2 Page 2 3 Virl Arvid Baeklin ,. Henry Ralph Biewenga Wfaltcr Burkhardt, jr. VVilliam A. Butlius ,,.. Daniel V. Cioni .,... Ruth J. Clayton ,,... Fugene Copolillo .... Edith D. DeNardi .... Frank Fabris .,..... Peter Gerritsen .. Charles R. Hull. .. Sophie Husayko .... Bennie Kindrick .... Edward ki. Klinger. . . fa ROUM 111111 T1L'0-year gI'flllIldft'X1FI'l7l'lH1VJ' 195 I Automobile Mechanics . .Mechanical Drawing . .Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing . ..,.. Office Practice . . . . .Office Practice . . . . , . .Oiice Practice . . . . , . . .Office Practice Automobile Mechanics Steve Joseph Dudzik ,...., ..,...... Office Practice . . . . .Mechanical Drawing . . . . . . .Ofiice Practice . . . . . .OHice Practice Automobile Mechanics . , . . , . .Oliice Practice joseph xl. Lahola. ,. Harriet Prince ..... Valeria H. Putz v.... Wfillard A. Richards ...... Andrew Roskos .....,.... Eleanore C. Seder .... Gertrude C. Serletic. , . George Seymour ...,. Anna S. Sowa .,....... ........ Helene M. Stankewicz ,.... Victor Susnis ..........., James Thomson ,......,.. Helen M. Vandenberg. . . Edward P. woicik ., W'alter J. Zubel .,.... Automobile Mechanics . . . . . . .Office Practice . . . . . . .Office Practice . . . . . .Oiiice Practice Automobile Mechanics Ofice Practice . . . . .Office Practice . . . . .Office Practice Oiice Practice . . . . . , .Office Practice Automobile Mechanics . .Mechanical Drawing . . . . . .Oflice Practice ..... , Printing . . . . .Printing X A.SCNVVAB Page 2-I Dorothy P. Allen. .. Gunhild Anderson.. Irene M. Bnlla .,.,.. Helen Banlto .....,. Helen B. Belolilav. . . Angelina Binotto. Anna Brouwer ...... Stella C. Budzinski.. ROOM 111113 Two-year grad . . , . .Stenograpliy .. .... Office Practice . . . .Office Practice . . . .Office Practice . .... Ofhce Practice . . . .... Office Practice . . , . .Office Practice . ,... Office Practice Helen E. Bukovitz ..,. .... O ffice Practice Josephine Burdick. . . Louise M. Caputo. . , . .... Office Practice . . . .... Office Practice Kathleen M. Caufield. .. ,... Office Practice Mabel Chevaux. . . Dorothy I.. Damm.. Margaret Dospoly. . . Mary M. Galan .... Edith H. Gaertncr., Alice D. Gerstel .... Catherine A. Griffith Harriet If. Hering.. Anna Hoekstra ..... . . . . .Office Practice . . . . Bookkeeping . .... Office Practice . . . .Office Practice . . ,... Office Practice . . , .... Office Practice . , . ,... Office Practice Household Arts Household Arts Gertrude A. Hoelxstra .... ..,. O fiice Practice julia G. Ince ......... .... O ffice Practice :mics -Febrllary 193 1 Mary E. janota .... Helen -I. Klnris.. Elizabeth Kocsis. Carrie Kubida ..... Anna C. Kuslmir .. Evelyn Lau ....... Laura R. Liese. . . Marie P. Lisek ...... Helen M. Matusili. . . Edna Martha Moser. Virginia A. Novotny Grace H. Nyquist. . . Sofia Ooms ....... julia Sadulis ...... Dora M. Sartori .... Rose M. Scaldaferri. Edna C. Slaton ..... . . . .Office Practice Household Arts . . . .Office Practice .. . .Office Practice . ..,. Office Practice . . . .Office Practice ,. . .Office Practice Office Practice . . . .Office Practice . . .... Office Practice . , . . .,,.. Office Practice Household Arts . .... Office Practice . . .Office Practice . .... Office Practice . . ..... Office Practice Household Arrtsg Anna Spiekhout ....... .,.. O ffice Practice Mary j. Supilowski. .. . . .Office Practical Esther A. Vanclerwef. . . .,.. Office Practice Marie C. Villanova. . Frances Wiiukowski . . . . . . . . . .Office Practice I t .Office Iractict Page Z5 l l lx A' ff X.a.a.......,1' 41B CLASS Two hundred and fifty-five strong! The largest ever to graduate from dear old Fenger High, if they continue their attendance. By a popular vote the 4B class has chosen as their oiiicers three able people. They are Robert Sloan, presidentg Arthur Swanson, vice-president, and Johanna Essenberg, secretary-treasurer. The class is a model, setting an example in scholarship, school spirit, and sportsman- ship for the lower classmen to follow. Many members of this large group have already shown their leadership in the various activities of their school life. These students have won their laurels in sports, have participated in the operas, concerts, and plays and other activities. They are well represented in school doings and hope also to show their ability in all branches of life. As one can see, to make Fenger shine on the gridiron, on the basketball court, on the baseball field, in the band, in swimming, also in the honor societies, is their sole hope and ambition. Page 26 PAST HISTORY As backwards we gaze on the years that have passed, Recalling fond mem'ries which around us amassed, We think of our Freshie days, joyous a-nd free, Without any worries about Fish and Muzzey. V76 entered as Freshmen so timid and shy With our expectations as high as the sky. Our Sophomore year decided our fate As we pondered o'er lessons each night till quite late. While the next year was one of continuous grind When nothing they taught us remained in our mindg For we thought of the following year that was nigh When Seniors we'd be so mighty and high. But now that we're there, the thrill has worn off 'Cause we to the 4A's our high hats must doff. Our president, Bob Sloan, was from good old V. V. And our treasurer, jo,', there We also did see. Art Swanson, Bob's assistant, from Curtis did hail And through Fenger's corridors we see him sail. So now as we bid the 4A's good-bye, Their places we'll fill without a murmur or sigh. Doris Carlson Flora Salaucy Page 27 fl 'A if 7. Q f :NIH IFIEUESIHIMUEN S68 strong! With this -number accredited to its ranks, the present freshman class entered Fenger on September 2. These new-comers were placed in the following fourteen division rooms-portables 1, 2, 33 rooms 207, 208, 211, 216,133, 144, 303, 311, 317, and 332. B6- cause of this increase in the number of freshmen, four portables have been erected to accommodate the over- How. We know that this class, now accustomed to its new surroundings, will establish a reputation in all activities-scholastic, athletic, and social. l ,Q Page 2 8 Page 29 Pagr 30 ROSIEJLAND , '. f , Q A 7 6 V , i , ...x - .N ,,.x fm mn mx nn - ' . ff . .- 1 Q ' - 42 ,. 2 ,521 , 1 2, 0 Alf 0'- 2 P' 1 ' .0 - :N , -V K-- 1 9 7 L : g Sf Mn, . H IU ji' 3 - X9 4 f Q ?Q Q Qw fm C as A 6? 'N 5 9 1 Q ,1 x A , 'Ill Q kv-E we 'avg 4' vO'OVQV6V6'QVbVAQ : 52 '-' 'VJ W . Q ' if QI, gif X X 1 1. f ae' 11.3 A i M U ' iw 5 2 M H - f 'A NR L : : 'MM w . ,vs Q 3 J kg 5 Mk 'L i l ,? Jil.: iw EP eos, .-x- -:HIE 'X- M vi its VV 1 . V in f. .. 1 S- , ': ff? E . : S gf ' aa my Q ' I J, . ? E -vi ,zfxp w ff i . . . 1 4 s n5 5 g Q -F, 2. ,,- , E N, ' Q 1.p,.,. if 1 55 2 .55 ,Je -, L in 1 ,b ks..S'5,,'f,,v--..f il vzypla-.sm . S ' '91---H' Ss SE 'E f ' 2 barn-uhm ,,,, K ,,,. .,,. .,,,. ,, , X' i 5 z A I 1 l 5 s 5 l i I l l l 09: Oc EH Q5 Fw STUDENTS' CUIUNKCIUL Have you ever stopped to realize the important part the Students, Council plays in the life of the school. Because of the compactness of the Working machinery, it can assume larger responsibilities than most organizations and can manage them more successfully. As Mayor of Fenger Russell Lloyd has represented the school at various functions during the semester. Chief-of-Police William Stewart has visited other schools with the object of learning their systems of keeping order. As Sanitary Commissioner, Baron Chef- fer has endeavored, with the aid of the hall guards, to keep waste paper picked up. Though faced with an increase in the population of the school which makes it more difficult to have good fire drills, Fire Commissioner Walter Kupka has been successful in emptying the building promptly. Through the efforts of Elda Cianaini, Park Commissioner, approximately fifty dollars was contributed by the students to the Arbor Day Collec- tion. Helge Benson, the Athletic Commissioner, and his ticket sellers have been able to get a good representation of the student body out to the games. As secretary, Emma May Disz has kept all records and minutes of meetings. The room representatives are regarded as the backbone of the Students' Council, for it is through them tht the reports are taken back to the division rooms. If the councilmen fail to report the happenings of the Students' Council meetings the work of the Council is worthless, for important news is not then conveyed to the student body. This semester through a committee in each room with the Council representa- tive as chairman, baskets were distributed among the poor at Christmas. Through the efforts of Mr. George Dasher, faculty advisor, the Council has carried on another semester of faithful work. ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Page 3 2 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 V , Q Narioisiai. Howoia soc imrv Character, scholarship, leadership, service -these are the ideals and requirements of the National Honor Society. Throughout their high school careers, members of the Fenger Chapter of that society had been unconsciously preparing to meet these requirements. Unconsciously because, until last semester, no such organization existed here, and there was therefore no such goal to strive for. Now, however, it is firmly established, and a standard of achievement may be held before students from their freshman days. Membership i-n the National Honor Society is the highest honor that the school affords, and the members represent the students who, in the opinion of the faculty, have achieved most nearly the ideals of the school. Character, scholarship, leadership, service , perhaps the greatest of these is service, for it includes, in a sense, the other three. Is not service an unparalleled character builder? By maintaining a high scholarship, does o-ne not serve to elevate the standards of the school? And does not a leader serve those whom he leads? There is the type of service which is accompanied by honor, publicity, and tangible reward, there is also the type which, with the same amount of earnestness, the same effort, is accomplished in some obscure way, unspectacular, and therefore unapplauded-appre- ciated by only a few, though deeply by those few. The two types are met everywhere -on the athletic Held, Where the player who earns the glory works no harder than those who make his achievement possible, in school productions, where much heralded students contribute no more to the success of the affair than those who share no publicity, but who devote themselves to the unnoticed little details that go to make up a perfect whole. The National Honor Society recognizes both of these types of service. Not satisfied with having attained the goal set for them, the National Honor Society members have already found additional ways to serve the school, directly and indirectly connected with the organization as a whole. Work for which they are especially fitted, such as reading to the blind, and coaching freshmen who have fallen behind in their work because of temporary difhculties, working in the oflice, has been undertaken by the members of the Society. The twelve charter members of the organization are Florence Carlson, Elda Cianaini, Ethel Anderson, Charles Wintercorn, Marion Breen, Doris Carlson, Margaret Rice, Albert Petraitis, Irving Escarrez, Edward Ulrich, Elmer Harper, and Flora Salancy. Charles Wintercorn, Edward Ulrich, Flora Salancy, and Florence Carlson are president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. This term's members are Charles Mucha, Marcella Vanderbilt, Stella Maskas, Josephine Edelstein, Vivian Kuntz, Elizabeth Halasz, Merritt Gravender, Clarence Bayne, Lauretta Kotwicki, Mary Barker, Ruth Lundgren, Augusta Machenskas, Robert Stewart, Arthur Parquette, Marie Erickson, Marjorie Slater, and Violet Anundson. Pagc'33 Portable 4 Alexander, Frances Dahlquist, Katherine De Vries, Dorothy Koch, Ruth Stumbris, Albertina Room 101 Austin, Edna Barker, Margaret Burosky, Marcella Gregol, Irene Hawkinson, Martha Malmberg, Helen Zube, Anna Room 105 Almcrantz, Embert Dobbins, Patricia Room 111 Cioni, Dan Room 112-Rear Hendrickson, Eleanor Koch, Frank Schultz, Donald Room 116 Anderson, Elizabeth Bender, Elizabeth Hrometz, Eleanor Room 129 Broeker, Mabel Padzerkas, Anna Pajkos, Josephine Perry, Ruth Peterson, Paul Renhult, Claudia Valco, Lillian Winter, Lois Room 130 Dahlberg, Elsie Vander Burg, Betty Room 131 Hellinga, Walter Koll, Frances Ostarello, Lydia Rago, Dominic Room 135 Hudek, Mary Olson, Ruth Stupp, Mark Thorsen, Myrtle Thullen, Dorothy Wesselius, Vivienne Room 148 Ewing, Lois Fieldhouse, Irwin Green, Florence Johnson, Verna Karlson, Edgar Nelson, Ruth Panozza, Leo Pivorunas, Bruno Skoog, Elinore Room 201 Hoekstra, James Shunt, Anna Page 34 PHORIEX Room 203 Barisas, Helen Guilianette, Lola Sabo, Margaret Room 204 Calvano, Josephine Ellis, Eleanor Jugin, Anna Peredna, John Van Horn, Bernice Wintercorn, Marie Room 212 De Motte, Frank Erickson, Erickson Escarrez, Freiwald Hopkins: Marie Winifred Irving Evelyn Ruth Room 213 Anderson, Ruby Borger, Grace Cunningham, Mary Faulbaum, Marion Hakalmazian, Genevieve Slivon, Margaret Spyksma, Cecile Wagner, Margaret Room 214 Bartelli, Thomas Benschop, John Filippi, Charles Jernberg, Mildred Myroup, Dorothy Stewart, Robert Room 215-Rear Canalini, Raymond Filippi, Irma Gault, Margellen Gerrard, Gracia Nelson, Harold O'Neil, Alice Roberts, Grace Schimmel, Fernida Sternberg, Paul Tremblay, Anita Webster, Richard Room 215-Front Downey, John Kocolowski, Olga Peters, Helen Rydelius, Margaret Room 228 Eckman, Willard Hack, Mary Kotwicki, Loretta Lofquist, Isabel Lofquist, Viola Lundgren, Ruth Machris, Adele Prizy, Theresa Rice, Margaret Rozgonyi, Andrew Ulrich, Robert ROSTER Vander Wey, Cora Wintercorn, Charles Room 229 Blom, Harold Borden, Ruth Carlson, Florence Cianaini, Elda Edelstein, Josephine Fejes, Elizabeth Halasz, Elizabeth McBride, Elsie Rodeghier, Helen Vanderbilt, Marcella Room 230 Barker, Mary Enwall, Einar Freitag, Ralph Harper, Elmer Poeplau, Gertrude Room 231 Barnett, Lilyan Mathison, Gwendolyn Room 232 Ackerman, Mervin Anderson, Ethel Andrlik, Jerry Brenne, Mercia Carlson, Doris Christensen, Anna Dasher, John Kavlak, Magdalene King, Marie Napoli, Grace Newton, Helen Salancy, Flora Schmidt, Joseph Sutsh, Mae Watkins, June Room 233 Flood, Charles Ossello, Geno Room 235 Bayne, Clarence Gerocs, Bennie Parquette, Arthur Petraitis, Albert Vanderbilt, Jean Room 244 Browne, Marian Herzog, Mary Koll, Jeanette Room 248 Kranenberg, Emma Room 250 Cha, Elda Nelson, Jack Vanderlinden, Estelle Room 301 Becka, Mildred Beemster, Marion Bodnar, Charlotte Bodnar, Irene Goodman, Leonard Gumulauskas, Julia Hilkert, Ralph Johnson, Thelma Reed, Clyde Skold, Leonard Valkenburg, Pauline Room 312 Damick, Hilda Hershower, Natalie Sablotny, Helene Zwitting, Mary Room 314 Horne, Margaret Ilika, Elizabeth Room 315 Mizar, Anna Room 316 Fraccaro, Emilio Room 318 Carlson, Lillian Taub, Fred Room 319 Anderson, Marshall Battenburg, Henry Gorney, Lillian Hendrie, Theodore Larson, Gladys Room 326 Bergstrom, Eleanor Carta, Elizabeth Malnassy, Lillian Semple, Ellen Terrell, Essie Zannoni, Atea Room 329 Sarkisian, Sarkis Room 330 Baleiszis, John Bodnar, Henry Damick, Miriam Herbison, Jeannette Howell, Ruby Vander Poel, Margaret Wilson, Frances Wolf, Wil'liam Room 331 Ohman, lvar Peacock, Jack Roggeveen, John Walters, Allen Room 333 Abazoris, Agnes Abazoris, Genevieve Gaudio, Anthony Hansen, Mildred Harper, Lois Olsson, Roland Room 348 Pistone, Katherine Room 350 Kooper, Marie Perrolewitz, Oscar Smith, Mary Jane Vander Ploeg, Theresa 9 . ipnoniex All clubs and organizations have histories, but probably the club which has existed the longest and has the most interesting history is the Phorex Honor Society. Early in 1921, a committee consisting of Mr. E. Piper, chairman, Miss Margaret Taylor, and Miss Ethel Stratton met to plan for the organization of an honor society. It was at this meeting that the constitution, name, qualifications for membership, and de- sign for the pin were decided upon. After comparing constitutions of honor societies in various high schools, the original constitution was drawn up in October 1921. At the Hrst election, held on November 10, 1921, the following ofiicers were elected: president, Bernard Van Etteng vice-president, Samuel Weinbergg secretary, Evalynne De Young, and treasurer, Ellen Tegtmeyer. To Samuel Weinberg went the honor of being the first permanent member. According to the constitution, The object of this organization is to create enthu- siasm for high scholarship, to promote effective leadership, to make good students acquainted with each other, and to promote a friendlier feeling between the students and the faculty. The constitution also states the following: On a basis of S equalling four points, E equalling three points, and G two points, any student who has no mark belowG in any subject and a total of at least twelve points for four major subjects at the end of any semester is eligible for membership in the club during the following semes-- ter. At various times the question has been raised as to whether or not a grade of F in music, drawing, or gymnastics should prohibit a student from membership in the Phorex, if his other grades would allow him to become a member. The constitutionhas never been amended on this scale for it has always been felt that there should be no let-down in the scholarship requirements, as there would then be no distinction in being a member of the Phorex Honor Society. Of course, students have held that they do not excel in any of the above-mentioned subjects and therefore can make no grade higher than Eg but surely, if they put forth their greatest efforts, they would certainly attain to a mark of G. Today the Phorex Honor Society, with a membership of 211 is one of the impor- tant organizations of the school. The following officers now form the cabinet of the society: Elda Cianaini, presidentg Clarence Bayne, vice-president, Ethel Anderson, sec- retary, and Arthur Parquette, treasurer. During the past ten years the Phorex Honor Society has had several advisors, the present one being Miss Charlotte JL Smith. After seven semesters of being a Phorex member, a pupil is presented with a new pin at graduation and goes on record as a permanent member of the Phorex Honor So- ciety, an honor to which few attain. Of all club emblems few are as highly valued by the pupils as the beautiful Phorex pin. Page 5 5 NEWS STAFF jossphine Ellclstciil, Marion lll'Ct'l'l, Miss M. Taylor, Agnes Alcxninlcr, Margaret Rice. VVi11ifrc4l lirick- son, ,Xclcle Rosenberg. Mary Ffltlllllllll. Mxirgziret liurlcer, llorotliy Vllillips. lW1Lll'lUIl x 2lIlllCl'II1t't'l'. Ray Vunoiw, Mary Cuuuiugllam. Alphonse Gram-se, Dorothy Mullen, Lewis linllzlglisr, listullc jurgitus, Rolxcrt Stewart, Hilclui' l'lllQ'Sfl'01'll, Robert Kahn, Hazel Lccgwater, Hillvuc X'Vcstervc-Isl, Vivien Daniels, Alice xv1lIl4l6l'ii1'Z1fT. l.ily:n1 llaruc-tt. liln11i:iNV3ysl:1, VY:nlr Nichols, llCI'llil2l Kzlufmun. lbcmzilil Miller, Louise COIINVIU' Pagv 36 JOURNALISM CLASS Anne Shirvin Edwin Traisman Williani Newton Helen Radozyski Juliet Anderson Clarice Taylor Ruth Olson Dorothy Myroup josephine Puchkors Ethel Hedcn Lillian Malnassy and Charlotte Zeller were absent at the time of picture-taking. THE lFlENGlElR NEWS Holidays may come and holidays may go, but the work of the News Staff goes on foreverf' Unfortunately for the staHf, many holidays during the past semester occurred on Tuesday, the day that the Fenger News is edited. This meant extra Work for every member of the staff, for it meant less time for stories to be handed in and much after school work, sometimes necessitating remaining as late as six o'clock. This semester the News Staff boasted twenty-'nine members, which is a record. Each member did his best to make the paper a success, and these efforts have been justly rewarded. As times have been hard, it has been no easy task to secure enough ads to keep the paper going, but nevertheless, the Fenger News has never failed to appear on Thursday morning. The first page has been unusually interesting this past semester for a number of reasons. Many interesting cuts have appeared on this page, among which are: the football team, the G. A. A. minstrel, and the Drama Class play, Daddies.' Many interesting features have also appeared on this page. Good examples are the Stuart D. Clayton travel articles which appeared at different intervals and interviews of students and members of the community. The second page has also proved to be very interesting. The editorials have been unusually good. The Potent Particular column of news bits has been one of the most interesting columns of the paper. Good humor has been furnished to Fengerites through the Healthy Laughs Column which appeared on this page. The third page has contained many items of interest. News of the G. A. A. minstrel has appeared on this page at intervals, also interesting news of the R. O. T. C. each week. The fourth page has been devoted to boys' sports, and to many readers this has been the most interesting part of the paper. The Spotlight on Sports is one feature of this page which has proved exceedingly enlightening. The Journalism Class is rather small this semester, with but twelve members, but they are doing splendid work. They are the future editors of the Fenger News. Many of these people have contributed good material at times to the Fenger News, and they are to be congratulated for their fine work. Members are Edwin Traisman, Ruth Olson, Lillian Mal-nassy, Anne Shirvin, Dorothy Myroup, Juliet Anderson, Ethel Heden, Wil- liam Newton, Josephine Puchkors, Helen Radozyski, Clarice Taylor, and Charlotte Zeller. Page 17 GIRLS' GJLIEIE CCILTUB The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel P. Sreinfeldt, has been working hard this semester. At this date they are preparing for a Glee Club contest, to be held January 17, at Orchestra Hall. As the girls missed first place by half a point last time they were entered, they are determined to capture first place this year. Very much to our regret only forty of the sixty-five regular members can be entered. Lift Thine Eyes is to be the contest number, and requires much practice. The Glee Club is also assisting the G. A. A. in the chorus work of the huge Minstrel Show which that organization is sponsoring. Besides helping in school affairs, small groups often entertain for outside affairs. The capable officers of this active club are: president, Lydia Ostarellog vice-president, Jean Leegwaterg and Dorothy Tissing, secretary-treas- urer. After the Glee Club has completed its busy schedule, Mrs. Steinfeldt intends to start chorus work on an operetta to be given next spring. BOYS' GJLIEIE CCILIUJB The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Herbert Knight, is well known not only by its entertainments given in school, but also by its activities out of school. A group of eight boys was a part of the entertainment at the Bell Telephone Company Dance, in the Trianon Ballroom on October 27. Besides this, a group of twenty-four boys sang over the radio on station WCFL November 6. Like the Girls' Glee Club, they are busily practicing for the Glee Club contest to be given at Orchestra Hall on Janu- ary 17. There are to be twenty-eight picked voices, and each boy is anxious to be chosen for this event. The oihcers of this organization are Norman Wilhelmsen, preside-ntg Melvin Shea- han, vice-president, and Russell Ellis, secretary-treasurer. This is an active club of about thirty-five members, and they have all proved to be hard workers. -,BN X. E Pugz'33 Q ' X L xi S x BAND Fenger, under the direction of Captain Burnham, has now a better organized band than it has had heretofore. One thing- is certain: the band plays a higher grade of music better than it did three years ago. This seems to say that Fenger has the makings of a championship band, and in a short time it will have one. Members: Corners-R. Lloyd, W. Stewart, T. Nylen, D. Olson, R. Rumbaugh, M. Ackerman, R. Helland, R. Tharp. Clarinets-V. Feder, E. Disz, E. Drenthe, V. Ferrini, A. Pivorunas, E. Roberts, R. Otto, L. Randle, H. Carlson, F. Thyer, B. Toczylowski, F. Gault, R. Louder, H. Flora, H. Pirch. Flute-A. Bateman. Horn-E. Tharp, P. Ylanis, K. Brand, L. Stumpf. T. Arden. Trombones-R. Feldman, M. VanderXVal, N. Wilhelmscn, R. Norren, M. Alexander. Saxophones-R. Krueger, C. Ernst, D. Franson. Basses-G. Gabel, R. Sheller. Baritone-A. Stumpf. Oboes-R. Stewart. Bassoon-E. Enigenburg. Drums -K. Fieldhouse, Fieldhouse. Tympani-G. Mourhous. ORCHESTRA Under the leadership of Mr. K-night, the orchestra has performed very well this semes- ter. He has succeeded in getting Mr. Garlick, one of the faculty members, to play with the boys. For frequent assemblies, for graduating exercises, and as aecompanists to the operettas, the orchestra has shown its ability, and because of its willingness to cooperate, Fenger's orchestra has been an organization which has stood for service. Members: First Violins:-Concertmaster, B. Rumbold, A. Parquette, W. Ashcroft, E. Kruse, D. Tall- man, Mr. S. A. Garlick, M. Anderson, M. Hochberg, W. De Groot, S. Szilagyi, M. Hed- lund, J. Rongero, Schneider. Second Violins:-H. Budginas, J. Faykuce, H. Bodnar, L. Harper, D. Kieradlo, W. Ewaniszyn, P. Sternberg, H. Damiek, T. Prizy. Cello:-S. Stumpf. Viola:-L. Kaselau. Trumpets:-R. Lloyd, M. Ackerman, T. De Santis. Horn:--A. Stumpf, T. Arden. Clarinet:-V. Ferrini, F. Teninga. Flute:-A. Bate- man. Oboe:-R. Stewart. Bass Horn:-G. Gabel. Trombone:-M. Vanderwal. Page 39 R. U. T. CC. Every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday during the third and fourth periods, the Fenger unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps drills on the campus under the direction of the company commander and his staff. This organization, under the supervision of Sergeant Christoffersen and his staff of cadet officers, holds an important position in the activities at Fenger. During inclement weather, one of the portables is put into use for the purpose of teaching theory to the cadets in a series of chalk talks given by Sergeant Christoffersen or one of the cadet officers. The purpose of this mili- tary training is not to make soldiers of the boys but to develop them mentally, morally. and physically into the best type of citizens: ones capable of defending our flag should a-n emergency arise. The officers are: Captains-Leo Coe, Robert Jamie, lst Lieu- tenants-Korean Movsisian, John Foley, Albert Payne, 2nd Lieutcnants-Arthur Swan- son. Kenneth Borger, Donald Piersma, William Newton, and Clarence Bayne. RIUFILIE TEAM Gne of the unsung organizations in school is the Rifle Team. This team is com- posed of ten members: Robert Jamie, Korean Movsisian, Albert Payne, Donald Piersma, Kenneth Borger, Clarence Bayne, Arthur Parquette, Ralph Ingebretsen, and Andrew Rozgonyi. To qualify for the team, one has to be able to shoot 60 points out of a pos- sible 100 and pass in all his school subjects. The team competes in three matches be- sides the challenges it sends out or receives. All contests are shot in four positions: standing, sitting, kneeling, and prone. Seven members shoot in the inter-school contest, and the Hve highest scores count. Ten men shoot in the Sixth Corps Area Match, which includes Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, a-nd is held between Jauary 1 and February 27 of each year. The Hearst Trophy match is shot off in the spring of each year. Last year we placed 22nd in this contest, in which most of the high schools in the United States compete. Pagrf 40 411B llNlITllA'lI'lION 'Twere well that the 4B's bent to the will of the 4A's, for the time for their initia- tion was due. Trembling with suspense regarding their future, and shaking at the thought of Hallowe'en and its spooky traditions, the 4B,s entered the Assembly Hall on October 31, to be duly initiated into the realm of Seniordom. The husky 4A President called the 4B ofhcers, Robert Sloan, president, Arthur Swanson, vice-president, and Johanna Essenberg, secretary-treasurer, upon the stage and told them a list of accom- plishments to the 4A,s credit. You wouldn't think that the 4B president would dare answer back, would you? But he did and added that the star fullback and basketball players were 4B's. Can you imagine? Then and there, Chuck commanded Bob, Art,' a-nd Joe to say, Oogly-Woogly-Siam, three times and each time bend and touch their hands to the floor. Then they were declared dignified Seniors, and they loudly acclaimed this honor by singing the Senior Song. Next a Hallowe'en play was presented by ten 4A pupils: Lucile Richter, Virginia Bihl, Emma May Disz, Florence Rector, Stella Maskas, Erma Ergo, and jean Leegwater. The three ghosts, otherwise known as Frank Sodetz, Leo Coe, and William Stewart, did some remarkable acting. Following this they were entertained by a group of four boys--Norman Wilhelmsen, Herbert Goebig, Russell Lloyd, and Wilbur Radcliffe-who sang a few selections, among the best was The Gypsy Love Song. Then the three hundred full-fledged seniors all marched to the Girls' Gym to be served refreshments. Then the Bluebird Serenaders broke loose. All danced tor their delightful strains. The 4A's noted with some mis- givings that the 4B's were no longer under their will. This was a little hard to takeg nevertheless, all departed in the best of spirits, and the 4A's now have to share their look-up-to-me-attitude with the two hundred 4B's. 41B RETURN PARTY The result of the 4B's statement We'll show up the 4A initiation party was shown at the Christmas Party given on December 12 for the 300 seniors. Due to the large number of seniors, the program was given in the large auditorium. Many features were presented, and most exciting of all was the appearance of Old Santa himself. QWe wonder what Fengerite that Santa was, who had such a bumpy shape.j To the delight of all he opened his pack and generously distributed his presents. He departed to the sound of jingling bells and left all with a merry vision of the coming holidays. Then the happy throng filed to the lunchroom where they were served tempting re- freshments. After all were satisfied, a Grand March was started, and all proceeded to the Girls' Gym where they danced away the hours to the strains of the Bluebird Serenaders. All departed amid the falling snow, and many wished they had the proverbial reindeer and sledl' to convey them to their various homes. PROM The night of nights had arrived. The Senior Prom was in full sway. What a Col- orful picture it presented-almost like an old-fashioned garden. The radiant gowns, blended in with the more somber hues of the boys' suits, surrounded by waving palms and green ferns, all made one's heart beat a faster tune. Everybody's eyes shone with ex- citement at meeting all his old friends, and many program cards were being scribbled upon. Then came a lull in the excitement of the evening, and a stranger might wonder at the sudden change in the atmosphere. But ah! it was The Grand Marchf' This event is led by the prominent officers of the 4B's and 4A's, who are followed by all the other dancers. The long line is broken, and the Prom has begun. Everyone is having a good time when the midnight hour soundsg each one hates to see the last dance end, but they make ready to go, feeling that there is no other social event that ties them to their Alma Mater, as does the Prom. Page 41 IFRIESI-IMIEN PARTIES The first of the Freshman parties was given on Tuesday, October 28. Rooms 307, 311, 144, and 208 attended. Four boys from room 307-David Latial, Benedict Molis, Stanley Hansen, and Clarena De Haan--demonstrated some chemistry magic. Room 144 presented a track meet consisting of the following champs: Alfred Dral, Edward Yeranosian, Cornelius Fisher, James Carson, Elizabeth Chikos, Mildred Mirich, Melvin Hibbert, Carroll Kennedy, Donald Carlson, Albert Van Dyke, and Lawrence Westerhoff. The Alarm, and real it was, was sent forth by Nubar Kababian and Alfred Palmer of room 311. The novel stunt presented by room 208 was given by the following girls: Florence Crowther, Winifred Freeze, Lottie Cernek, Onelia Mag- nabosco, Elizabeth Sytsma, Margaret Felcamp, Irene Kovacs, Pauline Czerwinski, Helen Medzyk, Pauline Van Gameron, Gertrude Linde, Margaret Van Heel, Stephanie Bierzychudek, Josephine Demochowski, and Helen Kontas. These pupils may be called green freshies but by their choice of entertainment one would know enough not to classify them as such. On Wednesday, October 29, the last of the Freshman parties was given. Although that ended the parties for the newcomers of Fenger, they are eagerly looking forward to returning this favor. Rooms 133, 216, 332, and 303 attended The Upsetting Exercise, given by 133, and presented by Ralph Gault and Harry Flora. Room 216 brought us Doll Shopf' in which Teresa Biagi, Mildred Vermeulen, Evelyn Walper, Jeanne Wesselius, Evelyn Klinger, Lura May Pearson, Ralph Hoekstra, Lawrence Green, Kenneth Jacobson, Louis Malnassy, Yole Cianaini, Helen Ericson, Walter Mau, and Sterling Quinlan participated. Room 303 presented the Hallowe'en Racesf' and very breathless they proved to be. In the Automobile Rideu presented by Room 332, Ray Youstra, Thaddeus Mulka, Raymond Kartzke, and Ernest Halze were the tires and Richard Cunningham and Harold Pierch were the people. These many different presentations created many a laugh, and no one Went home without a feeling of happi- ness that he was a Fenger student. .IIUNIOR I-IIGI-I PARTIES The first of a series of annual parties given to honor the newcomers of Fenger, took place on Wednesday, October 22. Rooms 323, 328, and Portable IV attended. It is the custom that each room give a short entertainment, and this group ably dis- closed its talents. Pupils of Portable IV presented a mock wedding, with the follow- ing pupils taking part in it: Evelyn Johnson, Ted Severson, Robert Tharp, Harriet Ingerd, Kathleen Bodenberg, Charles Denne, Gabriel Aducci, Melvin Cabrignac, John Rendstrom, Louise ,Matteazzi, Bertha Rodella, Dorothy Arvia, and Ruth Koch. The girls of 323 gave The Masquerade Proposalf' with Tatania Herman, Angeline Billo, Marian Fox, Irma May Howes, Phyllis Rongers, Mary Schroeder, and Jean Giles taking part in it. The boys of this room gave a fashion show, the parts enacted by Elmer Frame, John Hazekamp, Norman Johnson, Earl Kuyper, David Lyson, Carl Meofer, and Joseph Sterchele. The boys' Junior Five Band of 328 gave a few selections while the girls of that room presented the l'Farmerette Drill. Then refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. On Thursday, October 23, Room 211, and Portables I, II, and III attended their party, and many Wonderful ideas were concocted by these students. The Great Sea Serpentn was presented by 2115 and the boys that took part were Andrew Maries, Nick Rago, Jack Mulholland, John Mudiro, Peter Carollo, Aldo Manzardo, George Vallorti- gara, and Joe Zambon. Portable I entertained with the Fenger Novelty Orchestra, con- sisting of Joe Larakkers, Mildred Catton, Carmella Ferazzo, Lois Johnson, Myrtle John- son, Jenny Koteles, Nancy Lasio, Emma Volaric, Josephine Wetteveen, Helen Zmuda, Sophie Zych, Perina Mesci, and Ida Bosco. Portable II was represented its leading characters, Anna Ooms, Eleanor McKay, Julia Harvey, and Irene Sablotny. After this, refreshments were served, and all went home better acquainted, and more sure of the hospitality of Fenger and its students. Page 42 ASSEMBLIES The students have enjoyed the various assemblies this semester due to the installa- tion of the amplifier. This was made possible by the generous donations received from different clubs and organizations. FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY To offer the new Fengerites an hour of entertamment that might aid them in be- coming acquainted with their new school, Miss Elizabeth Campbell planned an assembly, placing Frankhild Olson in charge. President Charles Mucha representing the seniors, Mayor Russell Lloyd representing the Student Council, and Erma Ergo the G. A. A., gave greetings from their organizations. The Boys' Glee Club sang their welcome in a How do you don song. A few members of the R. O. T. C. gave a drill to stimulate the newcomers, interest in the R. O. T. C. work. Sergeant Christoffersen furnished a thrill to the audience by shooting a celluloid bird from the mouth of a volunteer fresh- man. A sketch Warning to Freshmen was cleverly portrayed by Mercia Brenne. A tap dance and a short skit from the Fenger News enlivened interest. The sport con- tribution came crashing through in the form of Eugene Dykstra with news about the football team. The band, led by Mr. Burnham, closed the assembly with A German Dance. MUSICAL ASSEMBLY-OCTOBER 3 Mr. Burnham led the band in a number The Persian Marketu to start the assem- bly. The mixed chorus announced their intentions by singing The Heavens Pro- claim. The Girls' Glee Club tripped lightly up the stairs and daintily sang A Dainty Little Demoiselle, while the Boys' Glee Club cleverly rendered The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. Marcella Vanderbilt and Elda Cianaini sang a duet, and Lydia Ostarello a solo. Assembly singing closed this assembly. SPEAKERS' ASSEMBLY-OCTOBER 16 Clifton Whiting, of the 111th St. Y. M. C. A., spoke on choosing a vocation at the assembly Friday. A list of fifty occupations was passed out to give the students a line on every occupation. Coach Fessenden impressed upon the minds of the Fengerites the necessity of good sportsmanship at football games, whether victory or defeat is the outcome. Then the assembly was turned into a pep meeting, and many new yells were tried out. 4B DEBATE ASSEMBLY Delmar Peterson was in charge of the assembly on October 29. It was in the form of a debate with three topics which were discussed pro and con. In the first topic, Resolved: It is better for a boy to go to a small college in a small town than to a large college in a big city, Lilyan Barnett stood for the affirmative with Helen Knoll as her opponent. The next debate had the subject, Resolved: That it is not good for a student to work after school if financial conditions in the home do not make it neces- sary. The last debatable topic was, Resolved: That it is better for a person to be raised in a rich family. The aiiirmative was taken by Charles Wintercorn, and the negative was defended by Clarence Bayne. This was something different in the way of entertainment and all enjoyed it immensely. ARMISTICE ASSEMBLY Captain Cecil Smith, Judge Advocate of the American Legion of the Cook County Council, was the official speaker. The audience sang America and other patriotic Hymns, with the band accompanying. Through the hushed silence of the assembly taps were sounded, and the U. S. flag was raised by a few of the R. O. T. C. cadets. A feeling of sadness was felt, as no one could help but notice the absence of our regular Armistice Day guests. STUDENTS' COUNCIL ASSEMBLY On Friday, November 21, under the supervision of the Students' Council a snappy assembly was presented. Johanna Essenberg acted as chairman and introduced the popular social orchestra. They played many well-known hits including Little Balcony in Spain, I Owe You, 'Tm Yoursf' and the ever entrancing Wabash Blues, with several solo parts, which proved the orchestra's ability to serve the Americans their favorite jazz. Mayor Lloyd and Chief of Police Stewart gave splendid talks on School Spiritf' Page 43 TO TIHUE SOCIIAJL ORCHESTRA Budka's gay tinkling Rouses the blaring Of Stumpf and his trombone, Till the fierce shrilling trumpets Of Lloyd and De Santis Are soothed by the saxes Of Ernst and Ferrini, Gabel,s deep sousaphone rumble Flows into the beating of Morehouse's drum All blending in rythmn with tripping And swaying and gliding and dancing To the music's soft hum. Have you ever heard the mystic notes of a Bluebird? If you have, you will plainly understand that Fenger's entertaining eight live up to their name-Bluebird Serenaders. This group gladly gives two hours a week of its time, one hour for practice, and one hour to make all students and alumni forget their troubles. Fenger boasts a popular and well-known orchestra, for these players not only entertain their class- mates, but also entertain at lodges, special parties, and dances. They are even called out of town to render their music. Their selections are varied: first they present a waltz and then change to a faster tempo to please everybody. A piece that is played at every social is that old favorite Home Sweet Home. Although this song is played beau- tifully it is accepted sadly, for it signifies the end of the dancing. Fenger's Social Orchestra requests you to hear them once, and hopes they will ever linger in your memory. SUCJIAJL HOUR The Social Hour, which is Fenger,s patented idea, is held in the Girls' Gym, every Friday, eighth and ninth hours. The music furnished by the Bluebird Serenaders, entices the students from the classrooms and corridors into the Girls' Gym, where girls and boys alike can enjoy an hour's recreation. Miss Campbell, Dean of Girls, presides over this weekly event, making each and everyone participate in the dancing. A stranger visiting our Social Hour might wonder at the mad scramble for purses and the excited bartering of pennies. But we Fengerites all know one of the main features of Social Hour is the grand march, in which all participate for the fee of a penny. Everyone finds a part-ner and falls in line, with a senior couple usually leading the procession. Then follows many a circle, twist, and twirl, which finally ends in the breaking of the line to resume dancing with o'ne's own partner. If you are not a Social Hour enthusiast, just take a trip to the Girls' Gym on Friday afternoons, and become acquainted with Fenger's social life. Pagz' 44 Wmmmmsi C owaoy Kmqnf + Enigfm Twins I Wyuofs Mupwq 4.9 EDJHE , ffP uv r CArrAn-4 In Tn an Foaruu. M L' Evo 4-el M UKCN.: - fniuuq, Inn M i V 4 Haaacngu 'Cnvcx QQ 3' 2,1 Buses: X G Airman Pagz' 45 wp in ' FOOTBALL The 1930 football season opened with seventy-five candidates reporting for prac- tice. With only eight men from last year's squad, Coach Fessenden built the strongest team that ever represented Fenger in the City League. In their practice tilts, the Spar- tans defeated McKinley 14-7, tied Harrison 6-6, defeated Waller 45-0, and lost to Cran 6-0. Wendell Phillips, the team's first league encounter, was set back with a score of 38-6 and surprised the South Section of the city. On the following Saturday, the Spar- tan football machine took the Green and White players of Morgan Park for a ride to the tune of 40-0. Fenger then met the Calumet eleven, the team that was going to upset the South Section. The Spartans functioned like a well oiled machine and played the game of the season by defeating Calumet 32-6. Next, Fenger encountered Parker, our traditional rival, in a deciding contest for the sectional title. Parker scored a safety at the beginning of the game and the Spartan team couldn't seem to get together again and went down in defeat 27-6. The loss of the Parker game resulted in a three way tie for the South Section Title, and the Spartans won the right to play Lindblom, the Central Section Champs. The Spartans fought all through the game but could not hold the future city champions and lost 59-0. After the Lindblom defeat, Fenger met Pullman Tech. The gridiron was covered with snow and the game developed into a kicking duel. Pullman scored on two blocked kicks resulting in the score of 4-0. A fast backline was composed of Walpole, Szakach, Cohan, Kaal, Roggeveen, Coe, and Tisol. Dykstra, Tornquist, Undraitis, Kassay, Mucha, Ericson, Hohman, Evans, Bartelli, Bomben, Brooks, and Geib made up a balanced line. This is the first time in the history of Fenger that a football team ever won the South Section Title. Page 46 OUR COACH Douglas A. Fessenden, who is a new- comer from Texas, has had much experience in the line of successful coaching. During his three years' stay at Maine Avenue High School. San Antonio, Texas, his football teams won two city championships. From San Antonio, Mr. Fessenden transferred to Brownsville, Texas, where his football team lost only one game in two years. In the first year Brownsville was undefeated and unscored. Not only has Coach Fessenden been suc- cessful in building football teams, but his track teams have made a name for them- selves also. In 1926, his relay team won twelve major relays, besides annexing the State Championship and placing third in the National Relay Meet. Mr. Fessenden, who is a graduate of Illinois University, was an outstanding ath- lete himself. He still holds the National Jr. Quarter mile record and was once the holder of the 440 indoor conference record. In his first semester at Fenger, Coach Fessenden took a green squad of football as- pirants and whipped them into a team strong enough to win the South Section Cham- pionship. No football team in the history of Fenger High School has ever piled up as high a number of points as this one, and with a coach of such ability Fengeris future teams should prove stronger and climb to higher heights. SWIMMING TEAM Swimming has Hnally gained the heights and stands on a level with our other major sports. Last semester the Senior relay team was the best in Cook County. Unlike previous years, Fenger's Senior swimmers are stronger than the Juniors this semester. This fact was caused, probably, by the advancement of several junior stars into the Senior division. Only one Junior regular was back this year, namely, John Drasites, who consequently was high scorer throughout the season. In the Senior division, Tony Klein and Frank Laucius copped high honors in most meets. The Spartan swimmers under the supervision of Coach Fotch met stiff competition and were often victorious. Tilden, Hyde Park, and Bowen were defeated by the Fenger swimmers, and Tilden defeated the Spartans in a return meet. Meets with Oak Park, Austin, York, and Englewood are being booked to put the swimmers in condition for the City High School meet, which is to be held on December 8, 1930. Page 47 B. A. A. The purpose of the Boys' Athletic Association is to create an interest throughout the school for every boy, especially for those who are not able to make the first or second teams, in high school sports and to make it possible for every boy, large or small, to participate in sports suitable for the majority of the boys, such as basketball, track, tennis, checkers, chess, swimming, golf, horseshoes, handball, soccer, volleyball, and indoor baseball. Under the supervision of Mr. Young, clean sportsmanship, interest, earnest work, and loyalty are required of every boy in order that he might partake in any sport. Intramural sports are foundations for school sports. Bars and letters are given to champions for their honest, hard work after school to put their room on top. Every Tuesday and Thursday loud cheers of joy may be heard in the gym from the players and spectators as a response to the happy pastime the B. A. A. furnishes them. INTRAMUIRAL IBASKIETBAILIL Basketball started in the B. A. A. on September 15, 1930, with Willard Eckman as Chairman. In the Senior division, Room 231, the team consisting of Eugene Dykstra, I-Ielge Benson, Charles Mucha, I-Iarold Cheffer, Richard Ericson, and Arthur Nyberg won first place. This team has won the championship in basketball every season since they started school, a remarkable record. These boys walked through to the champion- ship with their accustomed ease and perfection, by defeating 319 and 229. Room 319, con- sisting of Verbeek, Bergstrom, Battenburg, Clifford, Kral, and Sirtautas, was the runner up. In the Junior division, 330 defeated 329 by a score of 16-12 and 1916 to win their championship. I-n room 330's team are Benson, Anderson, Bohdal, Benedetto, Wold, Kluses, Drenthe, Baleizis, Marta, Strobo, and NWondergem. It was a close game and 330 really had to work for their championship. Room 329 won second place. Data, Ma- kowski, Demkovitch, Mulcahy, DeBruin, Karl, Kransky, and Maltese made up that team. SENIOR JUNIOR Page 48 Qlli'-0S'JlvQlfSS4'7f'Ql5 KU Uvif' . DS! VJN Y X' 4 gum yuilllllllltww. A A U Sfhifh A Jhfslh sin V9 ' Af-J A fa, 1 UQ ' A - ' 'N -1 S Q xx 7 V if i V? 7' ' 3 4 :L A K Lv Vvvvv ,,,x , vvVx,,,.x,X,,F N fswfPMwAffwufw4vfwNrs,sffs,sJv,'uh,vfv,4Jfw,Mv4m.Un,s1n,UfS,sfh,MS,Mv,s0w.sz1 . Tx-U1 Mt N STREL GRE RT HELP , Q8 fi . ' 5 I o . wx-Xu MOKE QM!!-E6 - SFTTINC Pnfrr nvrfi , Y Em 'qc' Hsu-Toi-0-1-3 .kg wha x 1? 1 XEROX vow 'UAE 2 K '-FUNK. h x 1 WISP! 1 uovso uv 'V 'rms ' ou qou Kmow 1 - Q? V. Gu.. . 'a Y 'mi M -, 'Y . . , 'A , ,,, P , I ansmn snug WW 9 WM A 9 5 i Q k ,I .fn X e - 1 M ' ? . ' W' ix' ' x , w , .. ,, V fp ,, Q. , 'E H: -1 L ' X, ' f N ' , .QQ :-!:l X ' ,X . , 25 Q . L X, Q! . ' . X, ' H ' nm mx: 'rum' ,xx 51 X . J ' 1 www H 'rwsr OH- ' qi Q -, A ' G - i 5 W L nl: 'F 'X. ' I Q1 f 1 A H A F ' ,, .,,.. ,, A0 N., L, V W 'f -.Sufi CHN F, ,. .. 1' N M kggog WOQKKL . Aiwa! CHN 'Pu Do Thu? ' A ' ' -M-N Cxm5 ' Bhkhblf-INQ- ft lm ' ..,, dim 'WANT' Ms - 'Qi ,.,.!: 1 . ' . 3' 55- -L., gj ' , - . :' 'H ' 1, I x Q 2' ' -. ,A 'V 2 , ' 2 . 2 ' Y 0 -1- FAU.. . it-fyv, P . - ON k 'THfiiQ or 'mea OW VRPS P15 Puga' 4 V G. A. A. The real aim of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote democracy, sports- manship, and health. From the total feminine population of 1,44O, 1,220 are members of this large organization. To have this accomplished required the skillful management of Erma Ergo, president, Charlotte Zeller, vice-president, Dolores Rack, secretary, Ethel Anderson, treasurer, with the willing cooperation of Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Schroe- der, and Miss Froom. This association is opened to every girl, and it is in this organization she learns many things that could not be taught elsewhere. It promotes sports that develops head work , it requires the girls to pass in their class work, but above all this athletic club gives somehing that helps to develop in any girl one of the most important factors in any girl's life, the much desired attraction-upersonality. Lauretta Kotwicki was considered the best saleswoman for this semester,s greatest event, the Minstrel show, and was the proud winner of the bag of golf clubs, while Gladys Bladholm came second winning a tennis racket. G. A. A. ILJUFIEGIUARDS Since Fenger offers excellent instruction in swimming, and because a large number are interested in the aquatic sport, it was necessary to divide the group into three classes: advanced, intermediate, and beginners, earning frog and mermaid emblems. But in order to develop speed, skill in diving, and to improve their tech-nique the better swimmers belong to the advanced classes, earning their junior and senior life-saving emblems. Life-saving, the main object each girl strives to learn, was conquered by twelve girls, who earned their junior life-saving emblems and served as life-guards during swimming classes. These life-guards are: Muriel Bunn, Erma Ergo, Johanna Essenberg, Lillian Gorney, Hilda Howard, Vitalia Lucas, Lauretta Kotwicki, Vivian Kuntz, Rita Vaillancourt, Marion Vander Wal, Irma Zinn. Only two girls have earned their senior life-saving emblems this semester--Erma Ergo and Vitalia Lucas. Pagz' 5 0 ILIETTIER GIRLS An honor desired by every girl in Fenger is to be a member of the Letter Girls, Club. Organized in this wonderful club are these lucky girls: Erma Ergo, Johanna Essenberg, Irene Gregol, Hilda Howard, Lauretta Kotwicki, Stella Maskas, Dorothy Phillips, Norma Pollo, and Rita Vaillancourt, who continue their interests by participating in different sports, having splash parties, theater parties and toboggan parties. In addition a few of these girls have worked for two hundred extra poi-nts and were given a chevron to be worn with their letters. These fortunate girls are under the careful guidance of Miss Froom, aided by the trusty officers, Lauretta Kotwicki, president, and Irene Gregol, secretary-treasurer. Theirs is a successful club. Last semester Hannah jackson was considered the girl with the most perfect pos- ture and was thus rewarded a Gold Medal, while the third Silver Cup given by the Fenger G. A. A. was presented to Marian Badgley, a true athlete and scholar. MINSTREL The great G. A. A. performance for this semester was a Minstrel show and some Vaudeville acts, presented on the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday, December 3rd and 4th. In charge of the Minstrel show, the second one given by the Fenger G. A. A., were Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Schroeder, while Miss Froom was in charge of the Vau- deville acts, and Mrs. Steinfeldt directed the chorus. A Welcome Address given by our president, Erma Ergo, opened the performance, and next the lights of the house were dimmed. Lo! the curtains parted. What did we see? Two hundred and fifty members of the G. A. A. in costume and with blackened faces. Everyone was laughing and talking, till the Interlocutor, none other than Peggy Barker, announced the opening number, the good old Hello Song. This song amazed the audience, as it revealed what harmonious voices the Minstrel girls had in addition to their athletic ability. The four endmen, Bill, Sambo, Pete, and Rastus, kept up a steady repartee, while between the familiar song of Golden Slippers and the syncopated melody Hallelujah were some astonishing peppy tap dances performed by brilliantly dressed SWanee,' dancers and the black and white dressed Dancing Dinahsf' But oh! they had a Topsy and Eva impersonation of Remembering, sung by none other than Marcella Vanderbilt and Elda Cianaini. All this could not last forever so, with the song Tuck Me To Sleep, sung softly and sweetly, the curtain drew together and thus ended our Min- strel show. However, the G. A. A, had other activities and dances to perform which were per- formed in the Vaudeville acts by the strong and healthy Pyramid Builders, the graceful Wand Drillers together with agile and Twisty Tumblers. The haughty sailor in Sailor Ashoren was amusing. But this too must end, so the dainty soft-shoe dancers completed the performance. The audience left the entertainment with a pleased feeling knowing that their admission fee would be used for charity, a Girls' Vfelfare Fund, the money to be well spent for needy girls at fenger. Page 51 Pagf' 52 PYRAMIDS SWANEE DANCE MILITAIRE GIRLS' BAND CAKE XVALK ROSEILAND we-ff-L7-4' ' A '-.-. AA AA... M A--.-. Y-A----4-?-ljii-iq af 1 . , H531 D 1 I 1 I 4 XXX N 'Y p 4 , - : , 1 n X 7, P1 IKE Q? 1, 1' ,Qs 'Erin V an 3 5 nn, I w-1' 'X 4 V L if-X K-7 5 I f ' XX l ' ' ' '-N ,s 4 51: s w ' x W ' , 4 I H, o-X f ' X X I b 1 ' V f ' v . x f 4J ' if 5 , 2 1 1 -sr 3 54 . 1 I I F :U-1 XX I' 'I 2 A X :S E E - : - : - 1 . ' :.'1: ., 1 I 1 2' 'f : I 1 .Y . 1 1 f . M : Q : ' Q E 'rx ' , gp-1g 2 ' , , ' 4 3 L X 9- I E . , , 1 Q C 4 P . ' v Qu-13 . I' 'C ' , I- 4,1 1 h 1 Uivpr 'I' I I I if KJ: A' 1 I I ' A ly' ,- : I b 1' me f, 1 1 W If : I Y 0 I : T : . - Z I , 2 'f 'dlllwi f Xlf r 1 b ' 9 1 : L, X :Q g I ' L 3 ' : I X? It-it P- , iq : L - 4 P 2 ' x : g 1 I X. I f 1 , :' vs- f 153411 MMU- -A- '. I ---A v ll:-.Q-41vnnnHvH,,, , ,,-,---!----' v -A - -' H 11-,.w.a,.w vi iv-vb DRAMA CLUB Being reorganized two semesters ago, the Drama Class has now completed two suc- cessful semesters of work under the competent leadership of Miss Amy Lobstein. The class meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the 8th hour in the small auditorium and members receive three-tenths of a credit. As a part of their work this semester, the members participated in one-act plays given in the small auditorium 9th hour. Some of these were: Spreading the News, The Right Answerf' The House Across the Way, Toy Heart and The Call of the Campus. These were all produced by the class, each with a student director. The Drama Class also purchased interior and exterior scenery for the small auditorium. The evening performance of the Drama Class this semester was Daddies, a four- act comedy, given on October 31 in the large auditorium. The plot was humorously unfolded when the five members of a bachelors, club decided to adopt some French or- phans. The trials these orphans caused the Daddies brought roars of laughter from the audience. In the end, however, the bachelors were all happily married and the orphans really became lovable children in spite of all the trouble they caused the Daddies To Melvi-n Sheahan, Lester Dieck, Albert Bullinger, Carl Nitz, and Gilbert Vincent were given the roles of the bachelors while the three triplets were played by Michael Fundukian, Anthony Gaudio, and Michael Bogosian. The part of the seventeen year old orphan was taken by Helen Washko, and Florence Rector and Lois Ewing were the other two orphans. The others in the cast were: Louise Worth, who took the part of a charm- ing motherg Bobette, her daughter, played by Sara Gu-nng Estelle Jurgites, a French ladyg Rodger Bragg, the butler, and Ruth Pickard, the maid. This was the second evening production of the Drama Class, Daddy Long Legsu being presented last semester. 1 , . DADDIES Page 54 HOMIE ECONOMICS 4ClLlUlB By being an officer, doing charity work, making special reports at the meeting, or in many other ways, a member of the Home Economics Club may Win a coveted gold pin. Of course the pin must be paid for, but a member cannot get one unless she has merited five points. This semester the club did charity work by giving a basket of food to a needy family at Thanksgiving. Each girl donated some article of food and gave a small amount of money to buy meat for the basket. At their meetings the members are entertained by programs. Usually a special report from either the cooking or sewing department is given. Ably leading the club are the officers, Edith Hopkins, presidentg Theresa Prizy, vice-president, Helen Radke, secretary, and Inez Watson, treasurer. Miss Lena Crum and Miss Elsie Parsons are the advisors. At the end of the semester a social event was held which successfully closed a semester of active work of the Home Economics Club. BIOLOGY CCJLIUB When the members of the Botany and Zoology classes united to form the Biology Club this semester, they elected as their officers Paul Jentsch, presidentg Shirley Ham, vice-presidentg Ruth Nelson, secretary, and Frank Gault, treasurer. All those who have a mark of G or better in either Botany or Zoology are eligible for the Club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Norma Diamond and Miss Dorothy Huebner. In addition to uniting thc members of these two classes for a sociable time many of their meetings are for educational purposes and are planned to stimulate interest in Botany and Zoology. Men and women interested in biological topics are often obtained to speak at their meetings. Last semester the Club held an assembly at which slides of various plants, flowers, and birds were shown. An interesting program by members of the Club was also given. At the end of the semester's work the club usually has a big party. I Page 5 5 LTR' Wm 0 gi MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club of Fenger is an organization established for the purpose of upholding the major letter. Any boy who has earned his major letter while in Fenger is a member and may continue to be one after graduation. At their first meeting, September 18, the Monogram Club elected Helge Benson, president, Robert Tornquist, vice-president, Ralph Freitag, secretary. At this meeting Coach Fessenden said that no football team ever expected to play its best unless the crowd was kept off the football field, so during the football season non-participating letter men, that is those who are not playing football, are to take care of the crowds. Robert Sloan was elected captain and Leonard Johnson, Geno Ossello, Frank Laucius and Frank DeMotte were appointed lieutenants. Coach Fessenden also said that the Letter Menls Club this season was the liveliest in the school. With a membership of about fifty, and such able officers as these, the club ought to be a success. AERO CCILIUB In order to keep abreast of aviation, the Fenger Aero Club was organized. Its ob- jects are to promote interest in aviation among the students, to assist and encourage mem- bers in building model aircraft, to study airplane engines, and to build and fly a glider. For president is Ray Maciejewskig for vice-president, Edward Mikalg for secretary, Del- mar Peterson, and for treasurer, Gilbert Pape. The club has planned to build an approved type of glider. This glider, it is hoped, will be of interest to the community as well as to the school. It may lead to formation of glider clubs. Instruction in the fundamentals of aviation is afforded the club by its efficient in- structor, Mr. J. Sykes, to whom the members are much indebted. Fenger hopes that each boy in the club may continue his work in aviation and put Fenger on the map for aviation. Page 56 77 4, Mfairuisiuiairics CLUB At the Mathematics Club meeting this semester, the members worked on the his- tory of synthetic division, pi, and the squaring of a Cube. All of these had long and interesting historical tales back of their solutions. Brain-Teasing, and puzzling math problems were solved by the club last semester, and although its work differed some- what this semester, it was just as interesting and enjoyable to its members. The Club holds meetings every Wednesday. Its members are very enthusiastic, this means much for its success. Taking Miss Kurtz's place, Mr. Brill is the new faculty adviser of the club, and assisting him in his work are the officers-John Dasher, president, Fred Wheaton, vice- president, and Robert Sloan, secretary-treasurer. Besides its officers the members of the club are the following: Robert Peterson, Hildred De Witt, Clarice Taylor, Sonya Anderson, Morgan Spangle, Emil Hoffmeyer, Marie Rolnik, Lillian Tozylowski, Stella Gorka, Theodore Gromak, John Penn, Robert Moore, Waldemar Hrabinske, and Louise Conway. ART CILIUIB With Miss Edna Marlin as the capable sponsor, the Art Club passed a very active and successful semester. Instead of trips, which were taken to the Field Museum, Art Institute and other places of scenic beauty last semester, this semester the members did some very interesting art work at their meetings which are held every Thursday, the Sth hour. Among some of the things the members made were hooked rugs and leather purses. One of the rugs, made by Eugene Ely, was designed on dark tan burlap cloth. The design was angular in shape, of deep rose color outlined in black with delicate shades of green, blue, and orchid blending. At the time the Courier was going to press, the club members had decided to carve and sculpture charms out of ivory and wood for the girls to wear around their necks. As officers for the semester the members elected Frank Syssens, June Watkins, and Carol Walker, president, vice-president, and secretary respectively. Page 57 KCHJESS AND QCHIECKIER KCJLIUIB Upon entering Room 316, Tuesday, eighth hour, energetic and interested students are to be seen competing with one another. The purpose of this club is to promote chess and checker playing among the Fenger students, and to compete in the City Prep Chess and Checker championship. So far our school has only played one tournament game and that was with Hyde Park. This we lost, 8-2, but We are still striving for more good players. Every member of the club derives an enjoyable time from the parties and elimina- tion games. Last semester the club had a party in the social room where games were played and refreshments served. Chess and Checker games, of course, were played at this party. Some important Chess players who did a lot to uphold the club are John Dasher, Rudolph Hrometz, Ivar Ohman, Evan Roberts, and Irving Escarrez. The club is much indebted to Miss L. Con-ner, who organized it and is now faculty supervisor. STAMP CILIUB With Mr. Schacht and Mr. Smitter acting as auctioneers the Stamp Club traded, uboughti' and uswappedv stamps during a meeting in October. Ten per cent of the pro- ceeds of the auction went to the Club and the rest to the members who supplied the stamps. The Club has now in its possession five stamp catalogs and one precancel cata- log. At the time of going to press the Club has decided to buy a Gibbons Catalog, which states the purpose of each stamp, tells who the person photographed is, and explains the scene on the stamp. As soon as all the dues were collected, Mr. Schacht also planned to order a current monthly and Weekly stamp publication which would be available to Philatelic Club members in the library. Mr. Schacht, sponsor, and Waldemar Hrabinske, president, Ray Roberts, vice-presi- dent and John Penn, secretary-treasurer, are the leaders of this active organization which has a membership of twenty-two. Page 58 JFIENGIER FORUM The Fenger Forum, composed of 4A, 4B, 3A, and 2A Latin students, was organized to stimulate interest in advanced Latin and to break the monotony of the natural routine of Latin work. Even though Latin is a dead language and is no longer spoken, a Roman atmosphere is characteristic of all the meetings . In view of this fact each member has a Latin name which he or she uses at all the meetings. Instead of the president, vice-president, and secretary, the oflices are named First Consul, Second Consul, and Praetor. To fill these offices Marjorie Slater was elected First Consul, Ruth Hopkins, Second Consul, and Elwood Barce, Praetor. Talks on Virgil's life and works and the story of Virgil,s Aeneid were among some of the programs given at their meetings, which are held the third Friday of each month. The club had a successful semester u-nder the capable leadership of Mrs. Vera Wertheim, the faculty advisor. ITALIAN CLUB Although the Italian Club is just two semesters old, it already has thirty active members. This is just the second semester Italian has been taught at Fenger as this lan- guage is a comparatively new subject in high schools. The Club was organized to arouse interest in the language and also to study the customs and the habits of the peo- ple of Italy and of Italian civilization. At the meetings this semester the members of the club discussed and read modern Italian short plays. For their convenience the Print Shop very kindly made copies of these plays. Meetings are held the third Monday, 8th hour, of each month and all students who are taking or have taken Italian are urged to join. , Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Congetta Change, faculty advisor, and with such competent officers as Angeline Vallortigora, president, Evelyn Zannon, vice-presi- dent, and Evelyn VandenBerg, secretary-treasurer, the future of this organization is very bright. Page S 9 FRENCH CLUB Leading the French Club this semester as oflicers are: President, Alphonse Graneseg vice-president, Margaret Barker, secretary, Mary Cedron, and treasurer, Francis Thyer. At the meetings, which were held every two weeks, the club was entertained by French songs and recitations. Under the guidance of Miss Murray, the French Club completed a successful and active semester. SPANISH CLUB Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Myra Whitworth, the Spanish Club was or- ganized i-n 1927. It has for its officers this semester the following: Ladi Tisol, president, and Helen Rodeghier, vice-president. Assisting the officers in their work is the Execu- tive council which consists of six members. As well as having a sociable time, the mem- bers of the club learn Spanish songs and games, and also the customs and manners of Spain, Mexico, South America, and other Spanish countries. GERMAN CLUB To stress the singing of German songs is one of the main purposes of the German Club. Under the able leadership of Miss Hildegarde Meisekothen the club planned interesting as well as educational meetings. One of the most interesting features of the semester's work of the club was the drill in conversation by dramatizing short stories and anecdotes in German. The oflicers of the club are Elsie Hurtz, president, Lucile Richter, vice-president, and Sarah Dick, secretary-treasurer, Page 6 0 r A Qs xi 92 H1 OFFICERS' CLUB Under the supervision of Sergeant Christoffersen, the olhcers meet every Tuesday during the fourth hour to learn military tactics and the week's drill schedule. A military court has bee-n inaugurated for the correction of cadets accused of misdemeanor or dis- orderly conduct. The court consists of Eve cadet officers-a judge advocate, prosecut- ing attorney, and a three man jury. Sergeant Christoffersen decides the punishment. The officers are: Captain Coe, president, Lieutena-nt Foley, vice-president, Lieutenant Newton, secretary, and Lieutenant Borger, treasurer. ARCHERY CLUB Knock-Aim-Loose, Oh, I broke the arrowf, and Ah! a bullls eye, are some of the sorrowful and gleeful exelamations one can hear any Tuesday, eighth hour in the rifle practice room since this newly organized club of nineteen girls, under the super- vision of Sergeant Christofferson, are learning to hit the target. On rainy or cold days these Dianas learn the rules of this sport at an indoor meeting presided over by Lauretta Kotwicki, who is also Secretary-Treasurer. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB For the iirst time in its history, Fenger has organized the Fenger Architectural Club. In order to be a member of this club one must be in his second year at least and be in the drawing course. The officers are: preside-nt, Horace Etschiedg vice-presi- dent, Albert Van Setteng secretary, Russel Stanleyg treasurer, Robert Hall, Ml'. George Aiken, sponsor. l Page 61 i 1 SlENlIfOlR ll-lIlIeY The purpose of the Hi-Y is to teach its members better living and to promote wholesome entertainment. The officers are president, Russell Lloyd, who is also mayor, Frank Johnson, vice-presidentg William Stewart, secretary, and Robert Brotherson, treasurer. The Sr. Hi-Y and the Jr. Hi-Y have the same platform, that of creating, main- taining, and establishing throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian character. It is a generally conceded fact that the Senior Hi-Y pep meeting the night before the Pullman Tech game was one of the best meetings of that sort Fenger has ever had. This was the first pep meeting the Senior Hi-Y has ever undertaken, but not the last. As representatives from Fenger, Robert Brotherson and Robert Tornquist attended the Seventeenth Annual Older Boys conference at Aurora to discuss the situations and problems which the Hi-Y clubs face. Swimming, picnics, parties, and enjoyable meet- ings are some of their pleasures. Mr. Aiken is the faculty sponsor. JUNIOR lHIlIsY The Jr. Hi-Y is an organization with the 4C's as its background, Christian char- acter, clean speech, clean living, and clean athletics. The members are bound together by ties of friendship, making their purpose one, that of building upon their Hi-Y platform, which is to create, maintain, and to establish throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The following officers are: president, Raymond Brown, vice-president, Sam Poliseg secretary, Ralph Derricog and treasurer, Charles Falkenburg. Meetings are held at the 111th St. Y. M. C. A. to discuss ways and means being of some valuable service to our school. The sponsor is Mr. Smitter. Membership to students is open to applica-nts upon investigation as to their stand- ard of living, Christian character, and true fellowship. To belong to the club is an honor every member should appreciate because it means thatffhe has lived up to the 4C's. Every fellow derives many pleasures While in the clygajg lf? 1 z . le! J' J 4 Page 62 LIBRARY ASSIISTANTS Slowly, slowly the door opened. A little freshie peeked i-nto the library and then, being encouraged by the sight of the empty room, entered. Her eyes widened and her mouth formed a big O as she gazed around. Gee, ainlt it swell. I bet I could learn a lot here. Gee, look at the big, fat books. She timidly began to move away from the door. She went from shelf to shelf, looking at the pictures in some of the books, reading bits from others and always exclaiming, Oh, gee. Gee, this is swell. After looking at most of the books she said, I-Iere's where I'm gonna' do my studying. How nice and quiet it is here. Gee, I'm gonna' run and tell Susie about this, and out she scampered. More of the students should realize what a wonderful library Fenger has. Our li- brary has a great many books of all kinds, and it is an ideal place for study. MR. SCHAKCJHITS ASSJISTANTS Take this letter. Mr. H. C. Bradwell, 413 Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. Dear Sir: This is what the three student secretaries for Mr. Schacht do. They take dicta- tion from him in the office and then go to the typewriting room to transcribe their notes, and they have to be very careful about o-ne thing. All of Mr. Schachtls letters must be double spaced, no matter if they are long or short. The three girls who are honored with the student secretary title to Mr. Schacht for this semester are Florence Carlson, Mildred Muchna, and Alice Spuering. They are three very capable girls who do neat and accurate work. They gain a great deal of experience in this way. Don't you think it is rather peculiar that these three honored girls are all blondes? It seems as if Mr. Schacht preferred blondes. Well, it doesnlt matter whether they are blondes, red-heads or brunettes as long as they do their work well, and these blondes seem to please him. Pugc' 63 JHUNIIUR GIRLS' CLUB The Junior Girls' Club was organized in November, 1927. The purpose of this club is to enable the girls to take over the work of the Seniors when thev graduate. Patricia Dobbins was unanimously elected presiclentg Hilda Howard was elected vice- presidentg and Lucille Lundgren, secretary-treasurer. A chairman for each junior divi- sion room was chosen. Miss Elizabeth Campbell and Miss McKirdie pilot all the parties. The dues, which are twenty-five cents a semester, are used for small furnishings about the social room. One of the big undertakings this semester was a Christmas party given in the social room by the officers and the chairmen. Games were played, speeches and piano numbers given, fortunes toldg and then Santa Claus, presenting a grab bag made his appearance. Afterwards the girls danced, and another successful party given by the Junior Girls' Club came to an end. NATURE'S WITCHERY When summer flaunts her mantle, all unfurled Each color riots with flamboyancyg And gold gleams Sol, and fragrance steeps the world. Clear freshets murmur, brooks rush noisily The breezes waft bird songs to every soul. Yet eyes are moist, tears melt the lilting song, And hearts are filled with fears all dire with dole, Because glad summer cannot tarry long, But autumn steals along on russet wing, All confident in her bewitching powers, W'ith easel, brush, and mellowed joys of Spring To render forest lanes fair, Winsome bowers. Then every human breathes a deeper sigh, And views with grief, for autumn soon must hie. Cefilf' Slljfkiillltl, 5A Page 64 AILIUMNI NEWS FROM A FEW MEMBERS OF PREVIOUS COURIER STAFFS EVELYN FORSEN February, 1928 Editor-in-Chief Evelyn has the responsible position of stenographer at a Western Union Telegraph Station. It's her duty to receive messages, and sometimes she runs across very queer ones. Evelyn is still interested in Fenger, and hopes for this Courier's success. WILLIAM VAN SANTEN February, 1928 Assistant Editor This very tall young man, for he is no longer five feet five, but now is six feet two, has decided to become a mathematics teacher. He is gaining his knowledge at the University of Chicago and says he likes all his studies with the exception of history. EMIL VAN RITE February, 1928 Art Editor Emil is working, but this hasn't taken art out of him. In fact, art has grown in him, and he is able at times to have brilliant ideas which he passes on to those that need them-to us, this semester. HELEN PAcocHA june, 1928 Editor-in-Chief Helen works at something that might be classified as 'eMail Order Advertising. Her work includes anything from copy-reading to traveling about to various shops and studios. In her visit to studios, she found that artists don't affect flowing ties or berets, nor do they live in garretsg and they do get haircuts. Of course these dis- coveries have shattered all the dreams and illusions she ever had about artists. EMO AUSEMA Ju-ne, 1928 Assistant Editor Wheaton College claims this Fenger graduate. He is studying hard so that he may later become a minister. We wish him all kinds of luck in his future career. ROXANA BREEN June, 1928 Social Editor Roxi, as she won't let people call her, is in her Junior year at the University of Chicago. Last year she studied astronomy and spent several nights gazing at the stars. Unescorted? Maybe. Geography is now her specialty, and she simply delights in drawing maps. MARY STERCHELE June, 1928 Assistant Editor Mary is the assistant librarian at the Pullman library and a very good one, too. If you need a reference for history or English, I suggest that you run down to Mary and ask her help. ERIK RYDELIUS June, 1928 Art Editor Erik is going to be a' great artist, painting not for money, but for the love of the work. The world has too few of this type of artist, so we wish him all luck for his success. ELEANOR KLEE February, 1929 Editor-in-Chief The editor of February, 29's Courier is now attending Illinois University. She likes it, but really I think it could treat her a little better. It was the last part of October that Eleanor was home with a sore back. Her back is better now, and we hope that it won't start to .ache again. Page 6 5 ALUMNI BERNICE LARSON February, 1929 Assistant Editor After graduating, Bernice attended Moser's Business College. She did her work so well that she was asked to work in the office after finishing her course, and that is what she is doing now. MARIE ELIZABETH VANDERBILT February, 1929 Assistant Art Editor After attending Chicago University for a while, Marie went to Madison. She is studying French and has taken Biology. If you would like to know how much water there is in a jelly fish, just ask Marieg she'll tell you. EVERETT PALMQUIST June, 1929 Assistant Art Editor In a little room away out in Whiting, Indiana, you can see Everett working away at pictures-not really pictures, but models. What is he? He is an intelligent drafts- man employed by the Standard Oil Company. LOETA CONLEY February, 1930 Editor-in-Chief If you ever desire some fashionable drapes, call on Loeta. She specializes in that work in an oiiice at People's Store and enjoys it thoroughly. BERNICE SMITH February, 1930 Assistant Editor Bernice is still an enthusiastic worker for Fenger. I wonder if she ever sings its praises in her office at the Pullman Company. I wouldn't be surprised if she did. LILLIAN ANDERSON February, 1930 Miscellaneous Editor The life of Riley and the life of Lillian are identical. She stays at home and does nothing. What a life! How I envy her. REGINA ENZBIGIEL February, 1930 Girls, Sports Editor This dark haired miss is studying at Moser Business College. Her ambition is to be a secretary to a big business man. We hope she gets her wish. MARION PEDERSEN June, 1930 Assistant Editor Do you remember Marion? The remarkable young lady was so fond of chemistry that she decided to continue its study at- the University of Chicago. She plans to be a dietician, and her course centers around science. JANE ALEXANDER June, 1930 Social Editor Jane is interested in drawing. She is taking her course in commercial art at the Lake View Building on Michigan Boulevard. If you wish to meet Jane, walk to school at 8:10 some morning. She can sometimes be seen dashing to the street car. STELLA BARTAUSKAS June, 1930 Girls' Sports Editor Not being able to resist its call, Stella has come back to her old Alma Mater, and is taking a post-graduate course. One of her studies is 4A English, and I really think she enjoys it, although she didn't say so. IN MEMORIAM TO GERALD GREEK OF JUNE, 1930 Most of us knew Jerry,' who graduated last June. He was a tall, bashful fellow, a good basketball player and a fine student. His death was a sudden shock to us all and our hearts grow sad at its recollection. Page 66 Q L ' ' N D AYS ' w wf it gk ,KX Q , n f 6 W if A 53' gi ' X J, ' U KX ,N -3 M V 'EQK W, vw-LTWN VM Lgmwo R a I R' Q 'IK fmff' SEE THE EHKDIE num V, - 4, xi Sh 11.2 . I f' g g Xa, 'tw , ,, . ,..v-sm. - gov' Q M3 Q X OFFICE mwnaen Y . ws I- .I , .T X X ' , 2 H Q 6 ,:., A .. x WR W1-Hi r ! G-bovyf ' A .. . 1 J ' Ik, N Q ou R CIVIUS KIRO Q Filcngfg T' x Q M .. + Manga , X ,,,,,,g1 g ' VELL! 'rk Q A b i ? fp , 1 - 4l W 1 1 f k-Jury, 1014? x, Srni-H49 3 5 A ,mg HA! 0jq'a'TT! gxswneso , 4 1 S like Mir I, ., r :Aw pw :IT ', I M N x UM-V11 Gqvu. md Mia Cohn' QM' 05058 11391 'TWG Ft!! E B v illa-. vw H' U N . an Y R ' 2 I, 6' 3 CugLY A 5 ' N, 1 Deaf oo?,l HIT G0f'1 '5z g, 6901111 x 'f 514935 W ALWA19 51 A new L-Auco-muck f--- ,. mx 5 ff-L xy if U, fx YJ fi EX X' ffhi A emfafwvf rzuweaof 1 LEA Page 67 K .,., .SETVING 5 3? 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I can remember waking from a sound sleep, and gradually being conscious of the fact that the telephone was ringing, of creeping downstairs hurriedly to answer it, of hearing a distant voice telling me something, which managed to seep through my hazy brain, and finally was understood. It was my brother's voice, he was telling me to come to a little town about forty miles from where I was, that his train had been hours late, that I should get someone to go with me. On the way back upstairs to dress,I caught the picture made by the moonlight streaming through the hall window, and a sudden idea struck me. I would go alone, it was too beautiful a night to share with anyone. I dressed hurriedly, got the car out, and started. In a few minutes I was out of town, and in the. open road. Not a soul anywhere, I seemed to be the only human being alive. With one quick turn of the switch I had turned the yellow stream ahead of me into pure silver. The engine of the car hardly made a sound. I was driving on a silver pavement straight to fairyland, and not a living thing could stop me-nothing was even trying to, everything was as quiet as death, though not dead-vividly alive. Perhaps I was in fairyland already. Certainly everything looked transformed, different. As I sped by, I caught glimpses of colors I had never seen before, occasionally I would pass a watchful farmhouse looking very still and reproachful, as if, because it had been built by human beings, it could not join in the fun. My foot unconsciously presses the accelerator, the smooth pavement is changing to a rougher one, I am bumping over street car tracks, I am arriving. I pull up at the door of the little railroad station where my brother is impatiently waiting. I slide over the next seat, he takes the wheel, and we drive back, this time with glaring yellow lights, and cursing all trains which arrive four hours late. Margaret Smith TI-IE ALARM CLOCK Ah, you implement of early morning torture, with your infallible mechanism and unmerciful hands that drag the hours wearily through the day, and send them fleeting on their way at night with the speed of Hermes. There you sit upon the table, with what thoughts behind your smug, unchanging, grim, white face, no one knows. There is no sentiment or emotion in your make-up, you do your duty as you see it, and do it well. You shock me out of a sound sleep in the morning with your incessant clanging, never ceasing till you are either violently squelched by a revolting hand or lose your bell-like voice doing your duty. Sometimes I wish you could hear, or some one would remind you of that song which begins like this: Please go 'way and let me sleep, Don't disturb my slumber deep. Then you rush me through a half-eaten breakfast and away down the stairs at a breakneck speed. Now you settle down to slow monotonous hours of waiting. And for what? Why for my return, so that you may start upon your mad rush to bed-time. Then you are grasped in a firm, vicious manner, a few of the handles on your back are twisted unmercifully, you are then replaced unceremoniously in your former resting place on the table. But you do not complain because you probably say to yourself, Ah, perhaps it is all for the best, for I shall get my revenge in the morning. When all is quiet, I shall sing my merry song. Oh, woe to the man who invented these little torture machines, if he crosses my path! He shall receive at least a piece of mind. if not of my physical energy. Well, good night my necessary but unpopular friend. I leave you to Vout dreams of future atrocities that only you and your kind are capable of accomplishing. Arthur Fry Page 71 TIHUE INQTUJIRING REPORTER QUESTION: Can you give any suggestions to improve Fenger's Hall Guard System? THE ANSWERS: HAROLD BLOM: It's a great problem and involves much concentrating. There- fore it will be hard for me to offer suggestions, but I'll try my best. Why not get rid of the senior hall guards and put red-headed freshies in their places? Green and red, being the school colors, would make a good showing. The freshies not knowing anything about hall guard duties, could perform them very successfully. You know the old saying, What you don't know won't hurt you. LOUISE CONWAY: Of course, you all know I'm a great critic, and I criticize Fenger's Hall Guard system frequently. The hall guards, on the whole, dream too much. Possibly it's because of the great stillness which prevails while they are on duty. Why not let the hall guards entertain themselves by supplying them with drums, horns, and all sorts of noisemakers? If this were carried out, the hall guards would be so busy having a good time that they'd not doze while on duty. The boys could be given balloons to play with also. They would undoubtedly get great fun out of bursting the balloons in each other's faces. Provide all kinds of contests for them to participate in also. Peanut races, three legged races, and rope-jumping contests would prove very effective. You will possible say that this is not a good plan because the hall guards would frequently be interrupted by students coming down the halls without passes. W'hy not let these students join in the fun with the hall guards, then everybody would be happy. I hope that Fengefs Hall Guard System will benefit by my suggestions. HAROLD WINEGAR: I understand the situation very well. Fenger's Hall Guard System could stand improvement. I suggest putting robots in the place of the present hall guards. The robots could have one green eye and one red eye. They could go through the process of wi-nkingg winking with the green eye meaning to proceed forward, and with the red eye-stop. This Would undoubtedly attract the students' atten- tion, especially the girls, attention, for they would get a thrill out of seeing the Big, strong mans winking at them. I suggest equipping the robots with long billy clubs. Any unnecessary vibration would cause the robot to lift his club and give a nice swing. I hope you like my idea. WM. NEWTON: I can give a few suggestions which might, if you put them into effect, improve Fenger's Hall Guard System. I suggest using the R. O. T. C. to a great advantage. Fenger's Hall Guard System will never work until military tactics are used. I suggest giving R. O. T. C. cadets hall guard positions. The cadets could each be supplied with an unloaded rifle, the butt only to be used. It could be used on anyone trying to be cute. A squad could be placed on each floor to march up and down, seeing that order is preserved. All those who do not obey orders could be made to form dummy squads, and could spend ninth hour shining the oflicers' boots, or could be made to go through band drill outside. I'm sure that such a system would work very well. ERMA ERGO: I think that the girls would prove to be much more successful hall guards than do the boys. If they got the jobs they could be equipped with rolling pins. All girls are experts at throwing rolling pins. They never miss. Of course, the girls wouldn't throw the rolling pins unless necessary. The girls could use their time to a great advantage. They could sew buttons on R. O. T. C. uniforms. I'm sure you'll all agree that my plan is a good one. LEO COE: I can give you a few suggestions to improve Fenger's Hall Guard System. Install stop-and-go signals to prevent traffic jams. A one-way traffic system would prove very effective. The students would be able to go but one way at a time, thereby, avoiding much confusion. A penalty could be imposed on anyone caught going more than one way at a time. Well, I hope I've given you some ideas. Ta! Ta! J. E.: Oh, my hero, my great big dauntless man of iron-my fighting, spirited scrapper, how did you get that black eye?', Not Saying NW'ho: The bench turned over. Page 72 T VV T' uri in cr 5 1 i , Q USEQQGIQMVM B EA R' FACT3'OFfX H T IHJRQL' 7 9 'W Q yt CY 6 1 O 31 ' iigffii fl AM TNSED 'LES XXKXI .. Q ' x S N ' '1 9? 9? x 'I fl M f 1 f' n 4 g,.,- BF- R B-1 H L- - D..f- QIIQI Q g xi 933 s xii, C f 1 1 , xg -if-Elf? Zafi V, ' f 'lx U ' 75 k A if ff 'X Q5 ' 'Elf ' x ' ' 'Q' is I ' 1 N X i' M K We Hg f- t- W ec- , s-Z M.,- V44 J-- 1- W X fQ ff f-sw R' 7 ' J' if 4 6' du Gif, ' P1 TM U1 , X ' 1 3 ' ' Q' J Q D- ' 1+ x M- CJ NI J- of- Pf- of- ML cv DEAN o'Nsn. P 7 LQHLMICKEY-MOUSE NIO RS X Q 45 X LM X- I SPUEWNG Bmwmawncz GUCKWNN CONWAYM 'L... FWJ32 Q Q J cz? 6 Q, , ' F Q? I ' 2' ST EMART RUNBOLD -' KUPKIX MILLER TL ljxf. H PHlLLlPS Q W xl'--1 4 gp-r MASKAS WALPOLE Emsframm- WMV! O7NE.IL HQFPMPXN TVSSWG WMNEGAR Page 7 S -ac SENIOR ILIMIERICKS 'l'here was a young senior named Kampe In boxing he was quite a champe Each day while in action He got satisfaction From darkening the other guy's lampe. Ted Hoffman of two twenty-eight Takes civicsg oh my, what a fate. Says Hoffman each day The subject's O. K. ltls the lessons I get that I hate. A good looking senior is Prizy Her beauty makes all the boys dizzy Try as the boys may They can,t think what to say When she accepts a ride in their lizzy. Muriel Houston, the great tennis star, Has got Helen Wills beat afar. She outranks them all In hitting the ball. Her form is quite excellent, by gar. Benson, a senior of fame Engaged in a basketball game. He played all his might And oh what a sight! He has a black eye to his name. Filippi's a whale of a guy, He'll give anything a mighty good try. If at first he fails, He don,t burst into wails n Cianaini, our alto most fair, Sings high without turning a hair. If you look in the book You,ll see at one look That most of the notes Weren't there. Fl' 7? 75 7? A young senior is Conway, Louise, She's a critic, each error she sees. Healthy Laughs is her meat She's full of deceit When she reads a joke that don't please. Gene Dykstra, a great football man Tackles as no one else can. When Dyke grabs their legs They squash as soft eggs And they aren't all revived with a fan The two Borden girls, Ruth and Gwen Have historv at the tips of their pen. From the hundreds they get They must be the pet Of their history teacher, Mrs. Penn. Florence Rector, an actress of fame, Has hundreds of roles to her name. She plays them all well- A story they tell- But ma-ny of them are too tame. Our star football sub, by name, Blink' Has plenty of time to think. He keeps the bench warm During sunshine and storm But tries again and wins-by and by. He's a star bench warmer, I think. JOKES Teacher: What is the difference between a cyclone and a tornado, Joe?,' Joe Pizzato: A cyclone knocks everything down and a tornado pushes them up. Add new excuses: Anna Mamak, who was late for seventh hour, told the teacher she had lost a shoe. The excuse was accepted when an investigation showed Anna was really minus her right shoe. Teacher illustratin Wei hr of atmos here: The size of the avera e erson's i gh g P l . ' 8 P head IS 7x5 or 35 square inches. That means that each one oi us in this class room has a pressure of S25 pounds on his head. Why is it that the head doesnit cave in?,' Class in unison: Because the pressure of the air on the head is equal to the pres- sure of the air inside. Christopher Jackman: Those are Andys' Mountains. Richard Guastelli Qpointing to Brazilian Highlandsj: And I suppose'those belong to Amos. Mrs. Fenn Qin History classj : Harold, what can you tell us about Alexander Ham- ilton? Harold Winegar: He was very fat. Mrs. Fenn: Such nonsense! XVho told you that? Harold Winegar: I read that he was one of Jefferson's stoutest opponents. Page 76 x ifi uilgjfm QM 91 :NE F? Q wort, 5 If ' 'jf' Q Q U Q X P 7 a I E 5 'G , 1 i 1 . ' 0 ha SENIOR SCCRAMBLJES 'Twas the night before Christmas, And all through the house, Not a creature was stirring, Not even a mouse? Louise Conway was saying. Only in this case it was not a house, but the boys' gym at Fenger, fixed up as a house. You know, with the big, big, red fireplace and dozens and dozens of stockings hung up. Along the sides of the room could be seen the dark forms of all the kiddies waiting for Santa. Of course they were sleeping Qwith one eye open.j Big Harry Kampe whispers to little joe Blinkiewicz. Gee whith, I with I wath Ruth Thandakerf' Why, asks Joe. Q'Becauth, look at the big thocking the hath. The'll get a lot of toythf' Op-pst-ptt. This from Joe, who was trying to smother a laugh. Hey, Joe! Why don't you serve towels with your showers? Sidney Bass asks. Aw, shut upf' replies joe. Hey, you kids. Keep still. Santa's comin', shouted the bashful brothers, Joe and Oscar Basile. And sure enough! Santa was coming. He was a jolly old fellow, was Frank Sodetz. He made such a nice Santa. You know-big and fat. Well, he went about his busi- ness and filled all the stockings. No sooner did he leave than all the dark forms along the wall sprang up and ran to their stockings. Oh, for goodneth thakesf' exclaimed Virginia Bihl. Look at my nith, dreat, big doll. Ithn't it purty. Smack, smack. Mine is nicer, joyfully said Lucille Richter. It ain't not said Virginia. It is too. I'm bigger'n you are. I'll slap your face for you, answered Lucille. Fm gonna, tell my maw on you, replied Virginia, half crying already. Blanche Slansky, Helen Radosyski, Theresa Prizy and Norma Pollo all ran up to u u stop the argument. Oh, look, come on, kids. Let's play, said Edward Mikal. QHe had short pants on. Imagine.j Theodore Hoffman and Richard Ericson came running in. Hey boys. Come on over here in a corner. We got somethin, goodf' There was a grand rush for the corner. Look at this bottle. It's got magic in it. Now I'm going to call the Fejes sisters here and make them-Oh, never mind what I'm going to do. Just watch, said Richey. The girls were called and given some of the contents of the bottle to drink. They began to shrink immediately. A crowd began to assemble around the boys. Hey, Lizzie Halasz. Come here, exclaimed Dorothy Vandermey. Hey, Richey. Try and make her thin. Lizzie was made to drink out of another bottle. Lo and behold! She became as tall as a bean pole and as thin as a toothpick. HO-ho-ho. Everybody just roared. Say Richey. How about puttin' some fat on Elfa Doranski? asked Fred Crowther. UNO, Elfa would lose her head if she got fatf' replied Alice Dombrowski. Explain the magic to us too shouted Mildred Lockard, Dorothy Dion, Dorothy Bruggeman, and Madeline Pearson. We want to Work some magic on somebody too. Heavens, children. What are you doing? asked Mama Alice. Now stop this instant. Everybody had cotton in his ears. Nobody heard her, so she Went out for the broom. By the time she came back, everybody Was sound asleep, right on the floor there. :E if DP Sl' What do you think! I've seen twenty-four white horses this week, said Richard Ericson to Ted Hoff- CContinued on page 811 Page 7 8 . Zi 1' f 4, :i x-X , N Xxx, Flf ff K 'W EQ X 7 95533 33 E '75 1 XY XR Q f ,- ,, xg f 'T ZW X W' ER K- A5 gl X gf iw ai 655 U - 5- ' xx 32 -. E- X x 4, KK' Q 31.23 v, - f' 211 Q, xx 4 RX ' 4 W xl ffj 4 X I Z A XX, HX B X 2 X K5 rf E f, ,N riff 2 Aww X ' fr -x fX!,Mf,, WW? 'U' WM K ff I 'fi , , SS f fig, if ' S - 5 1' U s ru 0 T 'NJ 1 y ' if SL kg E ff! I 4, X Q, - , - V 1- A 49 A X9 I I F 39 . ' J 'E X,-M PQ u X O 31 .I -' I f x 5 X 0 fy Mag 29' X Q 5 fi B X E! gf? in I Of X , A :QA W , xx gi 0 MD- 0 x A ,J - q P. QXX'-ww-- M59-f 'SID ' XM ' 56' f' ' kj A '- Nj rw V ' ' 74 EL x 6- M NX X gQE5 !..ll' , f ' , ig? AREWEQKS YG? I if , mx' 7 1 6 YE f-,A ian 741- l ff i k g- J H4 flf in il ff X I , ,R -5 y ff 'f Z9 Nl? 2 S f X f M M 1 1327. W ow M:-3 0 K - Ali 5 kk I ALS? S Vegvek 2' . P S79 I. -INO1-73+ ' tc 2. S. 2 3. +T + X: 5H 5-ww: pfffs W. Q + 1 L+ : P+ffQfQf: J? J. N432 6. 2 - KE : 7 L' + -N 6 + g f X -I-YH: QgCHtf!Q fi S. G3 + AS R' AQ 2 uf, zo, D. + ER: + +2fQXf: it Q H. E ,:4XLgX+?.P: i,?w+ Emi-N I xQjJ m,M+QlL15i 13. UKFE QZ Pagc 80 f f 5 ' E6 Q52 Y 5 4255 12. P' S Q 5 A , i:if :NEW ' .. g O 9' A Il . 1 - ,V I 5 ul of ! X7 FUTURES E M x NES ,f X X ZR X COE' PEECHNRKER KAN.-PNNATOR HENRIQKSON-PREPXGHER -1 K , X B' ' K 55,1 Ol 1 5 5 X . .u'll' E l T H - an NIKEL-IIRENSCO 4 NEL3g BASS-GARPEN FF BASEBPli!F5IXiS E Y ' - f LE 3 Q KW 0 9 E I YQ r I E 1 f-E E -w m ' OQTQP G 1 I,-E Q i f 5 24-SEA WARMER BAEILEEEIG-SHOW LLOYD-Im MOR mm- STRONQ NAN ww jg W LJ nu N , E 6: f, iN N ' , I I w C , -1 fi- fl yg ggrigj MEX- IQXRN EFT BLON- BAKER Emo-Doe TENDER ANNE- BUSHNESS MAN THE JOY OF JAYJVAJLKING I am an ardent advocate of jay-walking. Now don't misunderstand me. I mean jay-walking in the solitude of a country field or road, or better still, in the stately grandeur of a forest-a place where the dreamer will not be rudely awakened by the harsh squawk of an automobile or the sharp clang of a street-car. I mean rambling down a country road or through a field with a book or specimen' case under one,s arm just dreaming, the mind free from cares. There I may dream of things to come and things gone by, breathe the fresh air and gather in the glowing health which insures an efficient and useful future. There are many causes for jay-walking. I'm not going to be a hypocrite and say there is only good in jay-walking. Often the jay-walkers you see are pain-racked or sorrow-sodden people dreaming of the only release, Death. My statements are not to deal with the unpleasant side of my favorite pastime, but to give the good which I think overshadows all its evil aspects. A good dreamer of the future is a young man or woman just starting out to gain fame. A good dreamer of the past is an old or middle-aged person who has had fame and a satisfying past. The funny performer of jay-walking is to me the lover. Not a lover of good literature or a lover of nature, but a common lover of the fair sex. These lovers prance around with a glassy stare in their eyes, and give idiotic replies to questions. A successful lover's steps often lead to romantic woods with rustic seats and splashing fountains. The unsuccessful ones either get a new love or the old one warms to him resulting in the final success and marriage. Then new jay-walking starts. The best, and I think the true jay-walker, is the nature student, a student of flowers, trees, and butterflies, not however, these glassy-eyed specimens of mankind who go about with a butterfly 'net in one hand, a book in the other, and over their shoulder a specimen case. I have seen a butterfly lover chase after one of these delightful, delicate things, net in hand, stony-staring, unmindful of thorns, branches, or other things in the way. He runs unheedingly through a patch of delicately perfumed flowers and finally ends up tangled in a barbed wire fence. He does not yet know where he is and cares less, as he is admiring his find-still with the glassy-eyed stare. The flower lover who may have looked on calls him a blundering fool and unhappily goes over to and picks up the crushed blossoms trampled by the butterfly admirer. Well, they each had a different view of nature and each grew dreamy over a different subject so nearly alike. For aren't the butterflies likened to flowers? They are both on this earth for sheer beauty. They both live and die. So each jay-walker was admiring the same thing. I advocate jay-walking. It harms none and gives joy to many. I think there will be embossed on the sands of time all the styles of jay-walkers. In this crowd will be the nature lover, the human lover, and the unsuccessful dreamer, as well as the dreamer of death-all striving to place their indelible marks upon life. Wriiten by a 3B CSENIOR SCRAMBLES-Continued from page 781 man and Edward Mikal as they were standing in the hall. That means I'l1 have to marry the next Swede I see. Tsk! Tsk! Up walked Evelyn Injerd saying, You should talk about hard luck! Un my way to school this morning with Elfa Doranski, Elizabeth Halasz, and Alice Dombrowski, I saw a black cat. We tried to tiptoe past him, but he saw us and he ran right across our path, and yes, sir, we had a test on the courts of Illinois in Civics today. And then you talk about hard luck! Wait until you hear our sad storyf' wept Harold Blom and Fred Crowther in unison. We were passing by the Baron von Cheffer's Roseland home yesterday, and it was being painted. The Baronls son, Harold, was a doing a pretty good job because Gertrude Decker, Florence Carlson, and Dorothy Dion were steadying the ladder. Lucy Bogosian and Dorothy Bruggeman who were gossiping with the painter and his assist- ants dared us to walk under the ladder. We did, and maybe you can tell us why every- one asks us whether we use Golden Glint Shampoo or Henna in our hair. Gee, we didn't have such hard luck after all, chorused the rest of our supersti- tious seniors as they merrily wended their ways to their classes. Page 82 COURIER SUNG Tune of Here Comes the Sun We've a word to say to you Therefore be of cheer Just a Word to say or two The Courier'll soon be here. When you've left old Fenger's halls Youlll give this book praise It will bring back memories Of bygone Fenger days. Ci-ionus: Vfhen we've from Fenger gone These memries will live on All through our life, Dark skies may come our way This book the same will stay By Lewis Gallagher W'henever we feel sad Courier'1l make us feel gl ad Snapshots of our old school pals Will keep us smiling, Even if we should stray A million miles away This book would bring Memories of Fenger back To put us on the track Of the right thing Let us give a great welcome And make the Courier known She has stood the test-has be Courier, our own. en for the best Through coil and strife, OUR POPCORN MAN Popcorn, Peanuts, Candy, Gum. Yes, there he is-our popcorn man. Hairs showing under his tan cap, which is pulled down rather low, he stands in front of the school every afternoon no matter what the weather. In chilly rain, humid heat, crispy cold he is there in his customary place with his popcorn wagon, ready to serve with a smile even if he is sick, tired, or weighed down with sorrow. His name is Antony Plagakie, and he lives at 1 W. 115th Street with his three children. They are two boys and a girl, sixteen, fourteen, and ten. Tony is both mother and father to them, for his wife has been dead since 1924. Yes, Tony is Greek, but like most of us, his favorite dish is chicken. His favorite amusements are also in harmony with ours. He likes to read Qin Greek, of coursej, and he also-in his spare time works in a candy store. He likes to walk up Michigan Avenue in the evening, and perhaps attend a local theatre. His favorite motion pictures are old time pictures-pictures of the lo-ng ago. He has no favorite star, anyone is his favorite if he plays well. Tony is from Sparta, Greece. He had a farm there, and he has no inclination to return to the old country. He has been here since 1921, and all that time has been in the popcorn wagonu business. Who serves us from his popcorn stand. Popcorn, peanuts, candy gum. We all stop by to purchase some, But few pause to know the man Rufb Olson THE EVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS A solemn silence rules the earth tonight, The heavens in their radiant glory gleam, And Angels sing, for they would have it seem That joy prevails and all the world is bright. For to this gruesome earth of little light, The Prince of Peace has come with heavenly beam. The wicked world, would this young prince redeem, All worldly men would be convert to right. And hence the peaceful world, enwrapped in sleep, And hence the angels and resplendent sky, And hence the solemn silence over all. The watchful shepherds silent vigil keep, While gazing at the gleaming stars on high, And sages many sacred thoughts recall. Roland Flint, 3A Page B3 X. if WHS 1 5 , KE S v PALS Q 11: 'JT ,, ,, r. E T S cp- o ! , x 1 'Z 3 x ' P 43,5 fps 1 M - H . , THRQLH FRIENDS M x- My A B H 'K .4 'T'Tl5,V7'10fY F01-flffSf 5 Q W wi !. ff 'Zvi ir W S QJUNIORSQ , .1 1 ' A -A li :pw wil rw-flfvl, . Qi UETTY7' PA LbA vfomzmnrcf? -E X Humwlf lf 65 ai' fl V E551 KY 'I l Q S if I? T ' WL' 'ea +0 34 Q. A Fnvv IT? r 2 X. K .. I 6, 52 ?'1Q , Ep- J- ' JV 2' RX 4 .41 ' 4 in -58, i ? fi 'V Q, ,N ' - 'IF' 'f IA-TA TA ra rfffg 535 , . Fl5 ,' TAKE -faux pack' Now DAOIYI Pagz' 8 4 MUSIC FROM A DIFFERENT SOURCE Oh wind, that sings so loud and clear, You are music to my ear, And through the branches of the trees, You whistle those sweet melodies. Melodies that no one else, Listens, to amuse themself. Just before the rain comes down You start blowing things around, That's your signal to us all Plenty water is going to fall, And that is why, O wind, so clear You are music to my ear. Mildred Becka, 2B MY CANARY'S SONG Early in the morn At break of day- A cheerful little tune That sounds so gay- My canary's song. It wakens me With a bright, good will, And, oft thru the day I can hear it still- That pretty song - With it, for gold, I'd never part, For it welcomes me And cheers my heart, That precious song. My canary is Such a wee little fellow- I don't see how he can Produce that tune so mellow! His song! THAT MYSTERY DAY OF TOMORROW I sit and think as the sun goes down Of the coming of tomorrow. I wonder, will it bring me happiness, or 9 sorrow. That mystery day of tomorrow. The sun has set and darkness falls, I quickly hasten as mother calls. Of all the fates will mine be best? I sit and wonder like all the rest, Of that mystery day of tomorrow. Irene Bodnar, 2B DEPENDABLE DELIVERY DAN I'm telling a story-Oh boy! What a man! Who's known to the town as Delivery Dan. -A loading! A cranking! A honking! On his way! Delivery Dan just ten minutes away. The traffic is heavy but Dan'll get through He knows forty cops and the magistrate too- He makes aeroplanes creep like snails' grandmas at play Delivery Dan but five minutes away! Through Boulevard, Avenue, Alley and Road, Through Lane, Street, and Highway Dan goes with his load! Here he comes! There he goes! in his truck green and gray Delivery Dan a mere minute away! Out of the truck-Then a knock at the door- Delivery Dan has delivered once more. Paul Schultz, 2B SPRING Late in spring, the earth is green, The lovers turn out in pairs, The meadowlark sings, his feathers preens, And the night hawk catches the flies. The horses neigh, the donkeys bray, The man plows the earth beneath him, The mares foal, the world as a whole, says, This is the month of May. Then corn is planted, wheat, and oats, And young people travel in little boats, The cow is fresh, the sheep's in the heights, The time has come when boys fly kites, Then school is closed in the rural district, The fence is broken, you hate to mend it, But when all is said and done, The time has passed and it is June. Karl Brand, 2B WINDOW SHOPPING As I pass the bakery by A nice fresh fruit-cake takes my eye And um! you creamy cream-puffs rare If I had the money you wouldn't be there. A little farther on I see A window full of fresh candy feel But since there's nothing given free I s'pose these things are not for me. Billy Stone, 2B Page 85 In if ' S f A 5 C5 1-'UV' 5.52 MIN owns ur? Page 8 6 wa-if W 1 'F 'S' T ! ! 1 l f 5 Q i l E i 5 1 A AY Yours be T E i AMOst I Q Successful Q Q l g Fufure 5 WfJereL'c?r Y011 MayTrc'aa' 1 i Q i Q l I l l . I F I 95M 1 T T T i i E L L : 1 E ! SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Co. Q ! ROSELAND 1l4'rH AND MICHIGAN CHICAGO 1 I 1 i I i -5-........ ------------ -------- . . - - - . ---- .......4. -fs The Song WithoL1t Words-Tlme Star Spangled Banner as sung 0 44,343 by most Fengeritcs in assembly. QQ Pugf' 87 11-1 1u1n1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.p1,.1,.1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1.l1 1T- 'Taint Of course you remember the story of the old lady who, when asked why she marked all her pies T. M., replied it was so she could tell them apart. On one kind T. M. meant 'Tis Mince. On all oth- ers it meant 'Taint Mince. To the high school graduate interested in training for an executive or secretarial posi- tion in business, all institu- tions offering specialized busi- ness education may look alike. Actually, however, they are as unlike as T. M. is different from 'Taint Mince. The wise student who investigates be- fore acting will at once realize the distinction between the Chicago College of Commerce and the business colleges. The Chicago College of Commerce is a bona fide col- lege where business has been formulated as a science and given its rightful place as the major educational factor for Chicago College of Commerce 62nd Place :: at Halsted IS .... , rm? N FEE Pi 'i 'll-, are E ggi E E- ,qllfl 'ini Ei '5l!'nh2lill1i im 4 ,,.,,,,, , , , .- .., - a ,A .2 ...VW I:-U i W J? 'fs ..+:. ,,., 1,5 ,W-VH, those who plan their careers in the business world. Restricting its entrance re- quirements to those of the best universities, this unique Uni- versity of Business accepts only accredited high school graduates and co-llege students. Because of their educational background these young peo- ple are prepared to accept its program and to obtain the maximum benefit from its courses. Today the young man and woman will find the richest re- wards most quickly in busi- ness. Financial independence, interesting, worth-while work. enjoyable social contacts and a place of esteem in the life of the community are among these rewards. When you have completed your training at the Chicago College of Commerce, our free employment service assists you in finding a good position. Write for phone Wentworth 0994j today for literature de- scribing your future in busi- ness. 1uu1pg1.g1.-1gl1..1 1.I1.I1II1'.11I1II1..11.11.1I.,1.11.U1.I-..u1..1...1..1..1.g1,,1 Z-7--iw Mr. Smitter: You say that you want to take this test over lf X again? ,41.H Oscar Basile: Absolutely f'u Mr. Smitter: Nothing doing. I offered you a test and you ng accepted it. Therefore a contract exists. 1-, Oscar Basile: Oh, no. Contracts with infants, except foi A hnecessaries, are voidable, and that test was'n't necessaryf' Page 88 I! T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'T W I I ! ,E Z L M Q UST a little message to tell you l that we deeply appreciate the 5 privilege of making your class pho- tographs. l I We thank you for your confidence i and co-operation. 7 5 We will be pleased to serve you on all occasions, when photographs are I . 5 desired. i H I H H H I E I L E i I U E I ! I L E ! l ! ! ! Y ! E Q ANKS STUDIO U l H I W 1 1409 MICHIGAN AVENUE PULLMAN 1016 i 1 E 1 E ! M ! E -1------- ------------------------- -------+ . K Mr. Hays fin History classj: Can you tell me when the 1 Rennaisance Was? ' E. F.: I can't give you any dates. . X Mr. Hays Qfiercelyj: I'm not asking you for any dates. Ili gy Page 8 9 .g..-., ...------ ----- ------ ------- I - - -4. I I I I I I I Ajiliafezl Member of I I Chicago Clearing House Assoeiafion I I I I I I I I I I II h R l dl I I C OSC an I I I I S S I B Ik I I tate awnings an I I I I 114th Place and Michigan Avenue I I I I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS E I I I E RIB ! I I I I I Organized March 10, 1909 I I I LID I I I I I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S400,000.00 I Open Wednesday Evening, 6:00 to 8:30 I I I LYS 5 I I I . I 1 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent I I 53.00 and Up Per Year I I I I I I I 4' l1uu1ml-u 1111111111:11---1---i11:1 lnl1n+ f 2 Macbeth's Sentinel fUpon spying Birnam Wood moving Dunsinanewordj: Cheese it, the copsef' I've noticed some change in you lately, Blom. Must have been those pennies I swallowed last week. I? I Page 9 0 k in 32353 f X Ek Q3 ILIINIDIEN IDIRIINWVIINC CU., .SW JmioLunr1H+ Jllslflflfumm JWHRIEIUF V c1:1+HllmQG0,s1IuLllN0llf .frocfucers Q, J . upevjgne ffqnnuals gf - MQFW QUILILIEGIE ANID mf1la3nLwc1:nLnmouL IPUIBILIICAWVIIUN IPIPJIRHFIEIPJN . , ,. ,, . ., . 44' D k -' 11 d H d H J 5 Q 'Q 'I' 1 I I I I I I I I 'I' ts' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I- 'I' 1 I I I I I 1 I I I ?,,..,,,1,,,, i11i111i1 mqilm.-M-.un-.l1ln1nn1n 1111111 1 1 1:4111 I F or Your Best I I MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I I Call at I I B. VVIBBELSMAN I 519 West 111th Street Phone Pullman 0605 I ,i,u-w-,,,-,,-,,,-,,,,-,-,,,,,.,.-,,,-.,..-.,.. ........ ..- -......-..-...-..- - ......-. , Mr. Zipf fto entering freshmanj: What're your paren f . names? ,R J' Freshie: Mama and papa. IIIN , :gf .E.1gq1.g1 ping iiii nn-.q1nl1nn1nn1un1uu-un'-Inu-nn-un:-111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1nu--5? I Best Wishes to Yon and the FENGER HIGH SCHOOL I 0 I Membership in the I PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION I I of I CHRISTIAN FENGEI1 HIGH SCHOOL Will Be Beneicial to Both I You and the School I Make Application at the School Office I alilltll iillTT l1lTllIllllTllillillilliilllllilllillillilll illii lTllTlllllll -g-u------------- -11--I ------------ --- -------------------------- I I Commodore 1755 Office 115 W. 115th Street I . I Stewart Roofing CO. I Insulation 1 Asbestos f Asphalt I TAR AND GRAVEL - BUILD UP ROOFS - I OLD AND NEW WORK - GUTTER WORK 1 BETTER ROOFS 339 W. 114m s-mem I .f.u1uu-1111-nu1I1I11I11:11:11-111- ---111--111-- un1uv-un-In Puge 92 -..-....,.- -..-..i. v------- ----------------H----------------------------------------------- - - -----I-r ! l PACKARD SALESSLSERVICE l Q 120-130 E. 115th Srrleec I I A. Vincent Sons Co. Q You Are Paying For A g I P A c K A R D I l Why Not Own One? 5 g ASK THE MAN WHO OXVNS ONE i alTllTlllllTllllllT'llWT T ITlllTllTllTlIlTlllTllllTlllIllllilllllHl1'lMlTlll11l1 1ii1ll1 5114 F93 5- K , Russ Lloyd: Say, Red, you should have seen the hands I held a. f last nightf' A KS, 'p Red Stewart: In bridge, love, or self defense? F E t!oI-n1nuiuu1uu-nu1nu 11-11111111111--111111 nnxnugg l I l 1 Q Phone Wabash 163 8 ! I L l l ! l El., LER E I L l ! l Q l l PRQDUC I S l l l l ! l l l me l l I ! l 5 OFFICE: 51.10113 5 . UT L T B NG , Q 'QIQEZAEEDI HAMMOND, IND. 1 1 I l I 'P----- --------------- --------- - ------P '! ' '- '-'--- - '- - -' ---' ' -M'- !' Q cwmf ,,,f',, Aw L WILLIAM F. BERZINSKY GROCERY AND MARKET l PHONES PULLMAN 0650-1 401 W. 117th S treet l l.-..-..-I.-.m- TII. -M-..-..-.. ----------. ,.I. - TIT. - T- .III - ITI. -.T.- -lei Pagr 93 -i- ngnu-nn 1----1-1-.1-- I. 1--1111-11 I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of RUMBAUGH WAVE SHOP 11135 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone Pull. 9650 for Appointments mini 1 1 1 1 i 1 1.,,1,minnilnliiunl-,ply-.quilil., -..1n1,1 1 .- ugouinu 111-11-11-111:11:11-111 - I 1 i I i I 2 I I Eat 9 ul ',-9 M, ,.- ICE CREAM I The Cream of All Creams -1-..-.. ---.-.------------ ----- :sau-lm --1----1-- H- Ilnl -un--mini.-nn-un -1---- 1 I I TRY THE I Roseland Cafe I I 110 5 0 Michigan Avenue Pullman 2289 -i-I--I---I----------'- '- - - ' - - '- -H--'---I--'N -------- - '--I-- -5' Boy, I'm a man of some calibre. Yeh, you,re a big bore all right. Pg94 .!..-........-........-.. ---------- -------- I w-- - -M----I---? I . Q CANDY HOT DOGS I I I I . I IID Illl IIPQKIU 111961119 S I I I I 550 West 111th Street I I I Complete Line of School Supplies 2 I I wio.,,.... --.----- ...I ----- vllv - u ---- vu- ---- -n ------- iw-wil ,!,,1,,,, ,11,11 .1 ,,,, 1 ui ,,,, 1,.,....,,,,1,,1 ,,,, ...ml ,... -. .... -m.1un- llll 11191111111 -- - 1 1 :un--M? I I I Your Oplborfzuzify Dcpwzzls Efztirely Upon I Your P1feparatio1z I I I i TRAIN FORBUSINESS 1 E at the i I I E I O L I A I I BUSINESS COLLEGE I I . . I 1 1024 M1Ch1g2H Avenue i I UP-TO-DATE Courses Taught by Experienced Teachers X I POST-GRADUATE ACCOUNTING I I SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL ' E STENOGRAPHIC BANKING : M1D-YEAR TERM: FEBRUARY 2, DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS 1 i Call, uvilr, or lrlnom' for our lwoolzlfl METRO FACTS I I Il will lwlp you IlI'L'lI1F your rarcrr I Phone: Pullman 6594 O. A. Freiberger, Mgr. I -i-..- ..., - .,.. - .... .. .,.. - .... - .,.. -...... ,... ---.--.------ .... - .. ,.-.....- .... - ...I -....-.....-...--.wi .FII1 IIII 1111- .I-I 1 Illl 1 .... 1 I m1.m- IIII 1 Ilvl 1 IIII -- Inun 1 -lvl 1111:--u-I-nn-une-I-111 uuuu -M1111 - 1 1 -I-n1uo!u I I WILHELMSEN'S FISH MARKET I E. WILHELMSEN S S I E All Kimls of Fresh and Salt Waf01' Oysfmxi It Fishand Oysters Ii W'l1olr'xulf' aml Rvfail i Phone Pullman 0360 11440 Michigan Avenue I I -i.I-......- -I..-....-....-....-.....-....- .... -I.. -------- .I.. - .... - ..I. - ..-. - ..I. - .... - .... - ..I-I.- -..-.-I+ Q 6037 K Miss Kurtz lduring dismission in Mathematics Club : If you 'Y subtract 16 from 114 what's the difference? , Ray Lawder: I think it's a lot of foolishness toof' Ky ' ,, Pugr' 'P i !ll-ruin iiixivii ul:-nn-1uu1n1n-1111111111111:11114-nuuiuul 1:11111: nninniluiq l I I Phone Pullman 0904 i I 5 NICK KUEHN'S AUTO RADIATOR AND PAINT SHOP 5 Acetylene Welding 131 East 115th street CHICAGO i-----1-..--.-.--.--.--..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...- .... -...-...-.-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.i immMHMMMMMMMMWMMMMMMMWMMHMMWMM1 i KENROSE SERVICE STATION Storage Batteries for All Purposes E Speedometers 1 - I E 123 East 111th Street, Chicago Phone Pullman 0091 'i'l-w1-un-ul- 1 IIII -nn-n - -un-nn-1.11 - -I ------- un-1. -1.-un--1111,-M.-nu-nl l C '55 M - M. P.: My face is my fortune. Q m G. R.: When did you go out of business? N ' N asus:-111111111-111111111-1111-1. 1 11u---uu1nn1uu1un-nu-111111111-11111111111111-441111-11111-111 -11111 n1u,!, 1 ! QUALITY CORSET SHOP I : Infants Weatr - Silk Lingerie -- and Purses I I 1 2 5 Q 1 11219 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. i,.-..-..-..-..-..-.,-..-, .............. .-..-..-..-..-..-..-.i fmMHMem-----------------rnmwmmf . I CARS TRUCKS I l I I I 1 F ord 1 2 H.8cH.MOTORSALES,INC. E 10131-35 MICHIGAN AVENUE 3 Phone Pullman 3136 Chicago .l...-..-..-..-..-.-..-..- ..., - .... -.- .,.. -...-..-...- .... -.- .,., ....... , ,-..-..-.-....-..i Pg96 m1g.1u.-. 1 1 1 11:11:11u1gg1-l1.,,1u1..1.1,.1..1,.1u1..1 1 1 1 1 1 The Oldest Bank in Roseland The Wiersema State Bank 1 1 10 8 -10 Michigan Avenue Established 1891 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profts 5522000 . . -1- I I I I I I I I I If you have any money to invest, consult us about our choice first mort- I gages or bonds. These securities are purchased by us for our own investment I and are high grade. We will gladly submit a list to you at any time. I: OFFICERS I Asa Wiersema ..... . . President I George Dalenberg .... . Vire-Prfsirlrfzl i Nicholas W. Wierscxiia . . Cashier : Frederick J. Wiersema . . Asst. Cashier I H. O. Roempler ....... Asst. Cashier i Calvin L. Wicrsema ....... Asst. Crlsbirr T United States Supervision Established Over 38 Years I . ......... ,.-..-...-...-..... -..-.I-I..-.. .... ........I-,.-..-.,-I.-..i. He: Here comes our coach. ay She: Yeh, who's pushing it?U un 'la lv ----- - - -m1-im1nn-nu--u-n- 1 -n------n-n 11111111 ml-nga I IE R 9 S I I SWEDISH HOME BAKERY I 11239 Michigan Avenue I When in Need of Special Cakes for Birthdays, Etc., Give Us a Ring I Pullman 1774 I For the Best in Bakery Goods I . ......-. .I....-..-..-I,-I.-...-a-.....,.-..-.... .-.... - -.,.-..f, Il TiTT1T1T1 HIliIll1TIIII1l4II1lIIl1 llll T llll 1IIllTIIllTlIIl iTTTllTl7 IIIITI? I P UL R SCHULTZ I ' I I GROCERYESCMARKET 7 I G15 ' I 11800 La Fayette Avenue Phone Pullman 0375 I I aimsill-1uu1nu1nu1nl-ilu-:nl--u 11111111111 nl1nn1un1un1un1uu1nn-1m.1.. Page 9 7 ugninn 11111111 :inn-un-uu1nII1uu1nII1uu-nuLlu1IInI 1111:1111 nu I E Justin L. Hellancl, President I I CALUMET MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 1 10940 Michigan Avenue 5 Local Distributors T HUDSON AND ESSEX i Phone Pullman 7300 CHICAGO I 5lilllillilnillllilllllnl IITIIllTlll'TllllllTlllllllll ogsu-In1uu1uu--:III-nn-uu1n 11111111-L11-- u1un-In-llu-1un1ul--H1111 A Pullman 0660 Established 1906 f Have Your Diplomas Framed i at I CALUMET WINDOW SHADE 86 ART CO. I 11035 Michigan Avenue g This Ad Worth 10 Per Cent F LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES i DU PONT TONTINE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES 6ITUH1C'llll'-lllllllllillllllllilllll iTTTiTlll IllTl!illHillllTllllllllllilllllll11llllTlllIllllllllll :gnu--nu1ln1nn1nu--:lu-nu-lla -:111:1---1 uu1un1nn-ul--ll1nn1ul1Il:-lu--uuvul 5 Pullman 6881 Open Evenings 5 o A Motonsts Supply Co. 5 A. Walpole, Prop. T 11224 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE L Kelly Springfield Tires 5 and Accessories 7 PARTS FOR ALL CARS GASOLINE AND OIL illlllilillllllllllllllTllllllllllllIi'lllTll TTTTTTiTTTTl IllllllTIIIITIIITIITIIITIIIITIIII .!..-...- - -....-....-...-...-..........-....-..-...-..-...-.........-...-....-. --------. 1 1 Watch Repairing and Cleaning I . . 1 Engravmg and Jewelry Mending 1 l G. B. D IAMO N D E 9057 S. Aberdeen Street MRSAQEHSOND i Phone Cedarcrest 3415 Room 105 .i........-...-..-..-..-..-..-............ ............ ...-..-..-..... - ...., ,lx . Freshie: Are you a German teacher? U .' ' Teacher: Wl1y, no, why do you ask?,' !W Freshie: Because your marks are so lowf' 'X Page 9 8 S. fu ki I' f ' NH L S K '-4 ,E , K n.+u.vN. WW, Y ' 7 . A' ' ii Q S ,' . ' sl 'W .sf .ff F - f V fl f wwf ff. X ,.,, ,. A .f N -Q 4. f 3 J jx V: , ,. N535 ,I -4:1 I, Ai I Ay . 42 5 1 n,. , l,.g ww 'gf w 5lfTlNCv PRFYVY mmm' HMM? Q 5 ' 54 . Q 'ri MMV , ' 5 53 Mm 4 ' ' ' . P. f ' AHEIH EAT ' fn .Af 5 A y 1 4 Q J'-:f ex? ki i LB X, A f 'A , I if A .., , W arise W 1 ,Q A .,.mw Q' A Fmo me 4 , , 'rm or A nina! U barns u,,,, ,,., 5'mcE am , TAKE YOUR GIIRLSE W WEMF 'A 1 gif -x .5 A , M If I L 4 , ' Q ' w I ex SQ . 41 4 ' I G FEET-UTTL6 HEAD! Q VM . A. 'V PKAUMN0 muani sn- bbl. Xa , Anon mrwvo w 1 uf 155 'im:efw f H ' Q m W swf- v 4 Q, V , . A' onm MA Tuul OH: X X5 A , '::' ilk! f Ew a f ' M Q W TWNNW Lneflv 1 New Less! f 'f 011 Q! ,A ., Q , W 1. ZS 5 2 '1 , ,.gA ' in . f , w 5 ' f -5' S 3 ' Y H 1 'U' .f ' , rw-'l.W I H ,, ,, 1 6 , E ll?-Q ' 5f!,9, P Ff-' Hihcur' 5-WT-C' Fowr an-s-5 ' 1 f ' H au: 3 5 TWV HM VS fndum-1, Pugv 99 4...-....-... ------- ..-....-II-I...-.......I..-....-I..-..-.I-.I-... -------- I--.I 4. I I I PHONES: PULLMAN 0633-0632 I ' I I H F E ' k C I f . . I' IC SOD Offlpafly i FACE BRICK FUEL OIL I COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL I I YARDS T 123 1 5 Lowe Avenue CHICAGO i nit n1nn-nn1un1 ulul 1nn1lm-Im1IIl1 111111-1 1111 ' ili' 1' '1 1 1 lP 'i! ,f.....,...-., ---.--- .1-mI-....- - -.I-I... ---- -I..-Im -------- -I-I--ui. E f---1 1 l', ' E I EQIMIEE 0 S B UL W IQE CR I I I The Kind You Like I I I 29 East 114th Street Phone Pullman 0468 I I 'i'n1-nn-II11:11-ull1llll1 1 uvur 1nn1Iru1IIIl1IIl 11111111 'II I'1 1 1 - '1 1 '1 - '1 '!' +01 .... lllllpn.-lninniln 111111 :m1uu1un1 uuuu 1nu1ml 1-v111 IIII 1 'I'I1l l1 H1 1 i g!n I I 1 ROSELAND, ILL. Credit to All PULLMAN 3575 I I I C IN I I OU S S I 11147 South Michigan Avenue I DIAMONDS 1 WATCHES 1 JEXVELRY f RADIOS I The Store of Better Values and Easier Terms l nisIi1nn 11111- m1 IIII 1mm1mI-nu1un1uu1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1nn1 IIII 1 1ln1nu1nn 111111 MI-Ili! F1 Illl illl 111l1 Ill Illl 1 ylll iIlIIllIHTllliTl4Hillllilllli llll TlIll 'UU'TllllT llll T llll Tlmi T l 'i T Twin? I I Q COLUMBIA RESTAURANT l 11447 MICHIGAN AVENUE I f LLL- I i ITALIAN LUNCH soc - ITALIAN DINNER 551.00 I I Phone: Pullman 0353 J. Tuccori 1 Lunardon I I iw- '-I- - III' - - IIII - IIII - '-'- - '-'- - '-'- ---------- -' - -' - -' - ' '- - '- - '- - - H-'H'--4' g, Lady Qto Senior standing on cornerj: Would you please give L ' I me te-n cents to help the Old Ladies' I-Iome?', I i A Kimball Nelson: What, are they out again? ref Page 100 m1u1,,.1.....m1.m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111141: I Pullman 05 S1 l Roseland News I 40 E. 111 Place. Next to Western Union Newspaper Delivery to the Home C. V. LINDGREN, MGR. We Take Want Ads for Chicago Papers l IlllTllilllll4l1lllllllTlWT'llll1lTllllli lilnlliilllllllllllllli'WWTlWil'- lllllliIlTllllllTll luv-I v1viv1r1 nu1Ilillvllillrllvllluliulvnu ivill 1 -1 -1 vnlznl? Compliments of l ' 1 The Gomer Coal Company 3 ! l E l 1 1 1th and Cottage Grove Avenue Pullman 8 5 27 ..-......-..-,......-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..l. lillillilnllltlllll1-Mil!l1ll-srll1llsl1lll7slHillllI-illtlliHL!-illlllllllllc-an 11 nun lm17ll1gnll? A. T. STEWART LUMBER CO. Dealers ana' Manufacturers E Lumber and Mill-Work YARDS 79TH ST. AND Gmzrmwoon Ave. :uri-I ST. AND STEWART Avis. I Phone Vincenne 9000 Phone Pullman 0054 I CHICAGO ' luiui Tn' llTliT l 'l 'l 'Tn' illiul' i 1 TW'l '-'U 1 iU lil? 1 n1ln11ll1nll--qn1ll1511-llp11ull1pqq-1511315111111-II1l.13lo-nqn1ng1gl1gn151g1ll1ll.1ll1ll1nT SADUCK and ADELMAN Furniture Store 4 l 11451 - S3 MICHIGAN AVENUE ' 1 Commodore 2700 CHICAGO, ILL. 1 T - - 1 - '- '1 '--11--1--1-1 II1'l1f'H-'H-HH-vw-In-nl-noi Mr. Hays: Who was Garibaldi? 7 G. G.: He's the guy that built the Statue of Liberty. Page 101 '!' 4...-..... -.-. -... .-.--- ------- ----- - . I - D+ ' l D0 You Know: T I We Will Service Your Car While You Are In School? I Alemite High Pressure Greasing. FREE CRANKCASI3 DRAINS I 1 . . i 1 Eleven-SOO Service Station 3 I Halsted at 115th Street I WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR i I Bill Novack ,27 Gene Novack '30 Phone Pullman 7739 T alilllillllllllllllilili illllillliil1llTl1IITlllliwllllllTIIIITIIIIT i lllililllll lvllllillllllllii lillllllllillili j 1 1 1ll1ln-nn-ln-nn-nuinu-10.1I..-.,..1u,.-,..,1..1....1,.1,.1,,,,1,,,,...,,,,1,,,,,,,1 ... 1 1,,,...,!, I . . i Electrozone VVater SICFIIIZCFS I 1 FOR SWIMMING POOLS AND I DRINKING WATER SUPPLY i i Provides Purification by Oxidation T l Manufaclurcd by i AIR CONDITIONING Sc ENGINEERING CO. I GENERAL SALES AGENTS I I 2914 S. JEFFERSON AVENUE ST. Louis, Mo. i T 431 S. Dearborn Street CHICAGO, ILL. T 'i 1 -'W-Hl1ll-ll-ll-In ---- ----------- -I -n--nu--u1u-u-.--...S Q, Mr. Hays: Marek, why aren't you out for football? Q I .QE Marek: I can't go out for football 'cause I,m saving myself ' for college. ,QR ig..-...-.i.-...-..i.....-..-....-.M-...-..-.....-....-..........-....-....-....-......i...-.i..-....-...-..-. ..-- ..-of THORNTON JUNIOR COLLEGE i The courses and requirements are substantially the same as those i T offered by the University of Illinois, and other institutions of like : : standing. Classes in Mathematics, English, Economics, History, I I Science and Public Speaking may be entered at the beginning of the I I Spring Semester. I ! For Catalog of Information Address I I JAMES L. BECK, DEAN I THORNTON JUNIOR COLLEGE I T HARVEY, ILLINOIS T .fu-.. ---------- H.-M-I..-nu.-i...-....-....-. --------- .----nf. gn-..... --.----- ....-....-....-....-....-....-....-...........-.....-.M-.... -------- ..-..5. I I I . ASEIQSUN I I 0 I I I 2 IV0rla sG1featestClo1fbes 2 I - f V az 1 u e s I 0 I 1 1 132 Michigan Avenue -i-.---- -------- u-------M-----n----- --i- -u-----u----w---.---1- - - - ---------.4 Page 102 n.-.I111111111111111-.111111-.111nn1p ,u1q,1m.1,l.1.m-11111l1ul1.l4i1n.l1un1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.4.1 ,,,, -,,,,,-. 1 .111 1111-1111-11- I --m-Nl, l l Q l Samtar Rolls . . . . 5 l 221 E. 115th Street 1 Pullman 1099 Phone Commodore 1242-43 -44 i l THE CALUMET EXPERT CLEANERS 81 DYERS I Work Done On Short Notice I Goods Called For Ami Delivered I l Main Oilice and Works I 11043 S. Michigan Avenue I IITIIU-IIITII TlTTil IIT!!-1lIlTlll11 lillllllvillllllillvlllllil TillTilil IIA Q F. S.: Say, Leach, do you believe that We all sprang from I 1 monkeys?', C L Sure but your spring must have broke i .1 U , D 'H sy s -------------'---1 ----------------- -H-H- - - H--I----p ! HATS CAPS I I BUDD'S MENS DUDDS 623 West 120th Street T SHOES FURNISHINGS i .-.- -..-..-..-1. ....... ...- ,..-........-..-..-..-..,- .. -n.-..i. nu- - --11nn-nu11:n1nu1nu--nu--nn-ruin-nn1un1uu1nn1nn-nn1ul-ln1u1ll fiii uxuiu? Teninga Bros, C? Co, 1 THE HOUSE OF SERVICE I For 35 Years Rosclumlk Leading Realtors F Real Estate 1 Loans 1 Insurance Office of Roseland Standard Building and Loan Association L Afhliated with Roseland National Bank L 11300 Michigan Avenue Telephone Pullman 5000 g l?lllTlllllTllTllilllIIUTIIIITIIK llilTilTi lln'illlTIITllllllITIllIllllTllIlilli'lll7lQ Page 103 39.1 llll QM.. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -1- PGH Compliments 0 f UP f TO 1 DATE Laundry Co. 0 Pullman 8700 H crh gH ,V -.im . B.: Wha 's e matter with Zwirrin . e bright for the last few daysf, W Y W. B.: Somebody darkened his lamps, that ll agu-Iliniuiu I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Hin-nu1ul1lu1uu Page 104 Compliments of Mnmlmrclu Laundry Cu Pullman 0700 Quinn 111-11i111--111--11111-111 nu1nn--I nga SCHQQL SUPPLIES I I I mfs I I 1 I 1 I Lofgren Pharmacy I - I I I I Corner 111th and Wallace I I I . aww-an ---- Ihmmmmmmmwdwmmw----QMMI .--. -.,, in 49 . , . . ,Q Mlss Thomas: ' What do we mean by the expresslon, 'Pullmg f '1 the wool down over one's eyes'?', K W. N.: Oh, that means pushing a guy's cap over his eyes,I if guess. A -r-------------I-- ------ ------------------- -------P I I I I I I I I g he Fenger High School Athletic Asso- . I ciation wish to express their appreciation to I the community and to their fellow students, for the splendid support they gave, and the I interest they took in I I I I I ' I 1 Fenger s 1930 Football Team i I I I I I I I I 4.-...... .-.--.-..-.--. I ,-.. -II.-...-........ .... .-..-........-..f, Pg 105 5' 11111111 i -- 1lvl11111I1lvllu1-M11114:11:11:-111111llll-11111vulinenllvanv,I11.111llTul11.llll1ul1-111111 .1 -.1 111111-I+ Flower Phones Pullman 00 S 3 -00 S4 1 T fl 'T L J ff H 2 S E1 f 1 2 I5 S LGF' I I F I Roseland? Telegraph Florist i 1 11133 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO i +111'11-.1111111111111-1111- 1111 1 11n1 111111 lvll 111111 .lll 1 ..,. 1,,,,1,,,,1 ,,,. ,-,,,,1 ,,,, 1, lilli lniulutnu-In-ml-,,,i, '! - - ' ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - '-1' - - - - 1- - ----1 - - H- --'Q' 1 T i JUNE TTHTT 11191111 TTR A TF TIF 'Jef i F L o w E R s 7 T T 1 Honest Personal Service T T 11323 Michigan Avenue T ! ROSELAND'S ORIGINAL TELEGRAPH FLORTST l T Flower Phones Pullman 013 S-6 g 301111111 - -1 11 -111 II'I1I'I'-M11IlH1I'H-I'H1111111111-1111-111111111-1111 -1--- 1 --I-u.1u+ 4:11-1111 -1--- 1----------1- I ----- - - -111-1111-qi, T T T T T T 1 ,Wi 1 1 1 1 T 5 4, T ' 419 I ! T T T l T - Seasoned Free TVl96C'll1'lU,, Ei his at Reasonable Prices l I G g I ALL MAKES or CARS SERVICED l T 1 South End Auto Sales 1 110th Street at Michigan Avenue T Commodore 0707 F. J. ZIPF H. F. ZIPF E T T +IlTIIl1 llIIlICiIllTlIllTll llTlll'illlTllliTIIITIIllIf ff' 5 Captain Coe: QTO Freshie in R. O. T. C.j- Explain the dif- ,i g 'ie ference between 'present arms' and 'right shoulder arms'. T Freshie: Well, in 'present arms, you carry up, and in 'right TT shoulder arms' you throw up. Page 106 ujsn1mi1n -nn1m-1nu1nu1m1nn--nn11 1-In-1.111-un-n-11a -nn-nu-nu--.111 u1.m1mI- 1.1-11,1 1 - -Im- Sterling Lumber and Supply Co. I LUMBER 1 MILLWORK 1 INSULATION T and I BUILDING SPECIALTIES I 119th Halsted Street 104th and Vincennes I Pullman ozzo-02:6 Beverly 0367 I 'I' o'n1nu-u 111--111-11i11111--:11-111 ui I JI, O. IPOLLACK 6? CO. I Manufacturing Fraternity jewelers I Class Rings 1 Pins 1 Club Pins 1 Trophies 1 Medals I Dance Programs 1 Favors 1 Announcements 7 West Madison Street 9th Floor jewelers to Fenger High School I I 1 C449 I Phone Central 4324 Phone Your Orders I 4IilHlllITllllTl1llllIllTl1llll lllHlTIl lllIl'T'lluTllulllllilllll ini:ruinn1un1nn1nn1un-ln-un-nn-I -111 I 111111-111111 . limi I I Telephone Pullman 7000 I I C.K.MADDEROM CO. I Woon - COAL - COKE '. I OFFICE YARDS I 10942 S. Michigan Avenue . 355 W. 112th Street I illhllilIlllHlllllllllllllllllinlliu TiiTlTlllli WITllIlTlIllH'l'ilUllllllTlli Ed Mikal: What do three balls of a pawnbroker's shop stand for? Q Frank Sodetz: I'll bite. Ed Mikal: Two to one that you won't get it back. ' - 'I C if Page .1un1ml1 1 1 1 1.1 111 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1m'1..,1 1.11 LW- - ' - -' - ' - '- -' '----- --------- -M-'Q' l I I S 7 1 F I T ' s A T T H E - i T A T 1 5 T H E A T R E Q 1 l Michi an Avenue at 110th Place Q I g I g It's the Best Show in Town i L 1 I T : 0 : l I I T I THE WHOLE SHOW' ON THE LIVING SCREEN T I T 1 Movietone Vitaphone I I i +I-1llllTlIIlTlilIi'lUllllll liiliTliTlTlli Tllll I Iillullufilfll'-'UIIYITIQ ' i-'TF 8 to IgI.nE?i1:itlgicr.e5iou see this ring on my finger. Well, it belonged C0 GY ' J. E.: VVl1y, who? H. G.: Mn Woolworthf' TTIITIII lTil llllllli 31ulTll'TlllTNllillVlllllli'll'lTllnTlllT T 'illll'TUll ' il lTlTT lll1 '? - l T If You Want to Say It With' Flowers o Distinct ' 2 l L Beauty for All Occasions 1 ' . 1 See 5 SUMMERS FLOWER STORE T 11405 MICHIGAN AVENUE I, Satisfaction Guaranteed Pullman 0928-9 l T 0in1ll-nu1nn1nu- n--M1 iam-inn -1:1i:1111111: nu1ull--1lu1un1ul--llulnniv -g------- ------ -------HN--------H---------H------------------In ------ H-wx. L 1 Q FENGER'S LUNCH ROOM I . T CAN'T BE BEATEN T T WHEN IT COMES TO EATIN' i i A Beautiful Dining Room ana' the Best of Home Cooked 7 Foods at the Lowest Prices E MANAGED BY MRS. MAY KRING i I i glllllllllif 1-llll-' I Plllliiqlllil Tlllill ll'1lW1-llllillHillW1'llll -lllliullllll'i U'im' TTlTTTlT M74 Page 108 15- -1 -H ------------------------- M-W-1' I L T L i L i l i . I 1 T 1 T ' T 1 l i L I A . Q Conzplimefffs F rieml TO THE FENGER HIGH e SCHOOL I I ! ! q-...-....-Hn......-..,.-.m-n.........-.-..-....-..I.-.....-....-....-..,.......- -my-.,.,-.,.........-....-H..-U..-..,.-.,,.-.,.....,.-....-.,+ EQ W WLE +l1lxl1u -11-111111--1-1 111111.1111 g 5, I i Q Compliments of a Friend 5 to the FENGER HIGH SCHOOL 1 l -1-............ ...... ....-....-.....-.... . . .!...-...-..-..-...- - -...-...-....-....-...-1.....-..-...-..-..-..-... ------. ........... 1 i ! Com. 1469 We Call 8t Deliver i Real Esfafe Insurance I : T Compliments of l FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 5 I FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS Q Roseland Hand Laundry i 1 110 E. 113:11 Street I CHA5- H- BRANDT 1 I AND Co. 1 We 1 I All Work Dom' By Hand T 10956 Michigan Avenue I 1 'i'n-n- -un-nu-un-In-I ----1-- .Tulum ------- In --1- - -lm- Mr. Pickard fexplaining experimentj: Now first I'll take ' dl some potassium hydroxide, then Illl take some nitric acid, then some sodium chloride, then- V ' Chemistry student: If youire goi-ng to commit suicide, why 9 D not make it less expensive? UL.JlLH cgnlxnill-nn 11111ii11111-l--1111111 1 1111 1 1 i ALEX KVETKAS Fruits and Vegetables I I L19 l T 609 W. 120th Street Phone Pullman 5404 1 q..-.., .....-...-........... .----- . ...- 'Qw-IH ------------------------- - - ' 1 1 WOLLENBERG eoAL co. i i Coal - Coke - Wood I i MAIN OFFICE YARDS 40 EAST 112TH STREET 107TH ST. AND C. 8: W. I. RY. 1 E Phone Pullman 3484 Phone Pullman 0158 I MMI Tilll lllllillill Page 110 The Courier Staff conceived the idea of having a contest to find the most out- standing persons in certain activities in Fenger. In order to do this the candidates were selected from the whole Fenger population and were chosen by the votes of the entire school. They voted for a girl and a boy for the following activities: most musical, most athletic, of most service, most witty, best all-around, and best dancer. These people were chosen according to the majority of the votes. .Ks .ki-LOW? of M02 T sta-ami' BEST Bmqcsk Rao srawavif SQ h M051 wxTTxl L. lfnwsmix ,z C' MVLHM ' maart :xii-QLKQTIG f 'meer ewNtt51sf- , l BEST nut- Aswan , , I. 2' e F-ERC0 E FWOERSoN Bgsr DANCER A 'Rest' 'qct-Agexsnb H- 'lIkr1veRBn.T QF most Sammi Most Mu sic A L- , A Page 111 550 91 ,. 1 ' h C, V 1 ,. e 5 ' 4 ,y flfgffffih 'gn ' Q .z , Q1 .1. , A V, I is WV x . 9 I ' , ,5 1 .z ell A -Q 63701 13 , l R ' . - 3 F Ri E ' I G 17? 1 I L 1 4 I r' ' X, I C31 e 55 at - X ' I f . X A 5 0 1 CJ OS WW 0, n' Q I - fx, I CL 5 fi ' 'I x A I A ' JJ X oo 4 X . 9 ee'-' No A l . 0 09. . Q6 09' X Qffqgf 5560 QNX? 5056 ZQQO Q09 . 60464 XZ 60 O9 XX Q00 .QV 4 K oo 00 'IK 0 . 4 -10 .gwvroxvslzlsow OQ06 egax' 15'6o.QX00S ok X6 GOA Siwqbgfova X -X0 Q, 09X O9 . 655 0. .Va Q05 oak QQ 5X0 -6 Rio eff -xo bd xo 006 Q95 .Kev Se KQQXX. 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