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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1932 volume:

ff? A TH E PJENGER CU RHIE Published By The GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1932 a THE CHRISTIAN FENGER HIGH SCHOOL 112th and 113th and Wallace Street CHICAGO ' Ia..HfI, I Page Two DEDICATION Because John Ruskin embraces so completely what We would say about Education, to which we dedicate this Courier, We quote him as saying: The entire object of pure education is to make people not merely do the right things, but enjoy the right things-not merely industrious, but to love in- dustry-not merely learned, but to love knowledge- not merely pure, but to love purity-not merely just, but to hunger and thirst after justicef' A ' 1 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENT FACULTY THEME STORY CLASS HISTORY SENIOR CLASS VOCATIONAL CLASS UNDERGRADUATES CLUBS ATHLETICS HUMOR CARTOONS ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX vol' Page Tlorce L K' J AN APPRECIATION It is with deep appreciation that I rake this opportunity, as have all the editors-in-chief before me, to thank most sincerely all those who have made our book a possibility. Without the help of many, our fond dreams could not have been realized. It would have been impossible to edit the Courier successfully without the cooperation of the entire school. I thankxthe faculty for their willingness to tolerate frequent interruptions, excuses from staff members, and from their classes during picture taking. My gratitude is given to the student body, in particular, for their good order during the taking of group pictures, which was a more diflicult task this year than ever before because we aimed at getting every pupil in the school into the book. Without the help of Mr. Claude Smit- ter, who was faithful to the last, our numerous group pictures never could have been taken. Jack Finerty, Chief-of-Police, deserves our thanks, also, for providing hall guards to help maintain order those three gruesome days. To these helpers we dedicated a page further on in the book, but we repeat here our deep appreciation for their time. To Mr. Frederick W. Schacht for being ready to help and encourage us at all times, to Mr. George Dasher for his willingness to give up much of his time to us, and to Miss Elizabeth Campbell for her indulgence for our requests for excuses and her cooperation, to these we extend our heartfelt thanks. Because of Miss Marie McCutcheon's unfailing help, our Chief Typist and Office Manager were more easily able to get their work done. To her we extend our thanks, and to Miss Randall and Miss O'Malley, ,who were also willing to help at all times. To the 2A transcript class, also, we give our thanks, to Anna Shunt, Elsie Stargel, Robert Stewart, Evelyn Kudoba, Elizabeth Ritchel, and Mary Supilowski, we acknowledge our in- debredness. Our Literary Editor wishes to thank, through me, Miss Lois Connor, Mrs. Wise, Miss Esther Lundquist, Mr. Kehoe, Miss Marie McCutch- eon, Frances Fancher, Gregory Sullivan, and all the students whose poetic and literary efforts are printed in this Courier. Our Business Department thanks Clarice Taylor, Bob Chapman, Charles Denne and Sonya Anderson for their help. Our Page Four l L4 Social Editor extends her thanks to Mrs. Wertheim and Miss Lundquist. Our Humor Editor expresses appreciation to Robert Stewart, Morris Strom, and Carlton Ernst. Stella Gatto and Viola Pellicciari spent many division periods gathering material for our Interview Editor. Anne Shirvin and Mr. Lange have made our Financial Secretary's load lighter, Robert Stewart and Elizabeth Roman have incurred the gratitude of our Publicity Editor. Our theme could not have been carried out with- out the competent aid of Miss Vizard, whose un- tiring efforts and enthusiasm backed our lovely art pages. The Librarians, who looked up illus- trations from which our Art Editors derived their inspirations, the Courier Art Class, and the Major Art Class, who are responsible for many of the panels, come in for our gratitude. To Miss Marlin, too, we owe our thanks for the lovely drawings she gave us permission to use, to Gregory Sullivan for his drawings for the Vocational pages, we ex- tend our thanks, and to those pupils who helped us sell our book by making attractive posters. Miss Margaret Taylor, Anne Shirvin, Vernon Jacobsen, and Jack Finerty receive thanks from our B. A. A. Editor, Mr. Cook from our Cartoon- ist, Miss McKirdie, Ruth Nelson, and Frances Koll from our G. A. A. Editor, and Albert Bateman and Miss Margaret Taylor from our Associate Editor, Mr. Neil Trimble, Miss Charlotte Smith, and Miss Margaret Plummer from our Music Editor. If I have omitted any helpers, it is not because I do not appreciate their aid, but rather because their names have not reached me. Without a staff composed of twenty-two ener- getic members, it would have been an impossibility to do all the work connected with this undertak- ing. My tha-nks go to them for their willingness to go outside of their own field for the good of the Courier as a whole. I feel that I have not adequate words to thank Miss Ruth Winslow Robinson, our adviser. Even the word, adviser, is inadequate. She is so much more than that. I believe that each Courier may be fittingly called a monument to her enduring faith in our feeble efforts. RUTH OLSON, Editor-in-Chief F. W. Sehacht Principal F. Zipf Assistant Principal Elizabeth Campbell Dean of Girls George Aiken Acting Dean of Boys Jessie E. Anderson Gymnasium Laura B. Ayers Art Maud A. Bailey General Science Harry Beals Engineer Emil C. Bennett Chemistry Lois Bennett Vocational Azlciscr Dorothy Blachly Mathematics Marian F. Brazelton Commercial Walter H. Brill Mathematics Ella M. Burkhart Mathematics Williani R. Burnham Banrl Florence B. Caird Com mercial Nora M. Carroll History Eleanore Castle English Congetta Change Italian Sgt. Carl Chistotfersen R. O. T. C. Irma F. Clark Assistant Librarian ' Lois A. Connor English Louis Cook Mechanical Drawing Lena M. Crum Cooking Sarah B. Dargan Commercial George F. Dasher Acting Asst. Principal Peter DeGraff History Ellen DeHaan Gymrzasimn Norma D. Diamond Zoology Leo E. Donnelly Mathematics Alice C. Eddy Mnsic Clara T. Fenn History Douglas A. Fessenden Coach Etta B. Fluke Lihrarian George J. Foster Electric Shop Wesley W. Fotch Gymnasinm Charlotte V. Fowler Mathematics Harriette Freeman General Science Wlallace H. Fristoe Physics Sayers A. Garlick Geography FACULTY Dorothy Grant 8 o-'clock Snlastitnte Nelle Green Art James J. Griffin Coach Fanny A. Hall MaI'hc nzatics Heber M. Hays History Idah A. Henicksman Comnicrcial Margaret S. Hill History Leo P. Hopkins Mathematics, Registrar Dorothy Huebner Botany Gladys Jacobson Commercial Geography Alice R. Kavauaugh Comm ercial Edith M. Kay Commercial John J. Kehoe Printing Anna Kelly Matron Luella Kcttclhon Commercial Frank W. Knight Coach G. H. Knight Music Uda Koerner Mechanical Drawing Nelda Koos Commercial Josephine R. Korten Spanish May B. Kring Cafeteria Lillian E. Kurtz Mathematics Ernest E. Lange Com mercial, Anzlitor William J. Lechtenbcrg History Belle H. Liberman Comn1i'rcial Grace B. Lincoln Grneral Science Esther Lundquist English Mary G. Lusson Music Sadie Mandelstein Commercial Edna M. Marlin Art John McClain Art Marie McCutcheon Commercial Isabelle McKirdie English Winifred McPartlin Latin Hilegarde Meisekothen German Anne L. Milburn English Ethel Miller Covnrnercial Marion D. Moran History Rita H. Morris Clerk Grace G. Murray French William E. Music Art lngeborg Olson Civics XValter O,Keefe Commercial Hellen M. O'Malley Commercial Helen O,SulliVan Coninicrcial Elsie L. Parsons Sewing Gorman Pickard Mathematics Marguerite Plummer C om in ercial Edna M. Randall Commercial William C. Reich Physics Margaret M. Robertson English Ruth W. Robinson English Walter NV. Sampson Commercial Sarah E. Schmid Clrrle Anna Schmook English Norma H. Schroeder Gymnasium Gertrude Schuessler Nlathcinatics Bernice Shine Commercial Ruth M. Smart Latin Charlotte Smith Civics James H. Smith Geography Claude Smitter Commercial Jessie Solomon Salesinanship Edna M. Stephens English Katherine M. Stevens English Nora B. Stevenson English Stanley F. Sullivan Gcneral Science Julian Sykes Auto Shop Margaret Taylor English Mildred Taylor Mathematics Grace A. Thomas Latin Sarah Thomas English Leland R. Thompson Chemistry Neil Trimble Orchestra Thomas L. Van Seoyoc Wood Shop Laura A. Verhoeven English Helen Vizard Art Ira M. Wagenman History .kf,, ,.., . F. W. Schacht Principal Elizabeth C. Campbell Dean of Girls F. Zipf Assistant Principal Vera H. Wertheim Cleopatra Wilson English English Mabel M. Whitney Ruth M. Wise English English Myra A. Whitworth Frank E. Young Spanish Gymnasium Page Five THEME STORY Books-why yes, they are our life: our educa- tion and our recreation, our vocation and our avocationg they form our life in its entirety. They shape and mold us in extreme youth, broaden us in our high school and college years, and, after spending a lifetime with us, bring our lives to a dignified close. What better theme for our semi-annual, a mem- ory book, than books? There! at last the theme of our book, our own work, was decided! A novel manner of presenting this theme was suggested by the ever popular song, The Story Book Ball, and by it our vague notions were crystalized. A great decision had been made, and then there came a hesitant pause-we were all so afraid of spoiling our beautiful theme, so afraid that our group might not contain the necessary talent, that in some way we would not portray our Story Book Ball as it so vividly appeared in each of our imaginations. Picture a scene where all the most prominent of your book friends gather in a great ball, where Old King Cole charms an equally delightful Alice-in-Wonderland, where we see the Pied Pi- per of Hamelin leading the throng of boys and girls from the rat-freed town to the hills never to return, where we have Uriah Heep, him of the slimy, slippery personality, where we see old Mother Hubbard watching over a small David Copperfield, made immortal by Dickenis taleg and where we count among those present Hamlet, Jack and Jill, and all our other story book characters. Would it not truly be wonderful if it were pos- sible to visualize such a scene, to see our loved friends together instead of each in his or her own setting? This we have tried to bring about for you. We see our childhood fairy tales equally as important in shaping our destinies as our more serious works by Dickens and Shakespere, there- fore, we have used both in carrying out our theme. As to future books, for there will doubt- less be many, many more before we have reached a settled and staid old age when our ideals and prejudices are so firmly rooted that nothing new can enter into our minds, as to these books, we leave them as we think right for the future, and concern ourselves only with the books we have enjoyed together in the nursery, all through grammar school, and in our high school careers. The books we have read and the books we shall read will form an important section in the list of our friends. An old quotation that illustrates this phase of books is: A blessed companion is a book. A book that,s fitly chosen is a life long friend. Book friends can be relied on, too, they are ever in waiting for our callg they are ever faithful and helpful, and always willing to spend an afternoon or evening with us to fill our thoughts, asking nothing in return. Each new book we read will bring us at least one new friend. We borrow the opening lines of Wordsworthis Daffodils,' and suggest not daffodils this time, but books and book friends, as the theme of this charming poem: Qc For oft, when on my couch l lie In vacant or in pensive mood They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitudef' PURE EOOLISHNESS What happens in a chemistry book, Locked up in a desk at night? Why the H's and O's and 2's Gather together, of course, And hold the wildest of balls. What happens in your red English book When you hold it up, but Are thinking of Spring? Why the nouns, and the commas All begin laughing and joking. And here's a bit of advice- The most valuable I could giveg Never leave your Algebra alone With a green Geometry book. Page Six L A For the ais and the b's and the xls Will be climbing and sliding All down your angles, and Mixing your theorems and axioms. And think of the gay time The ancient and modern history Books have. Why, behold Pericles himself Arguing and ranting with Bismark. What would happen to you if, perhaps, You should become famous some day? Why, you will be gay For the rest of all life In somebody's blue school book. -Margaret Smith COURIER STAFF Ruth Olson ...,....,.,.. Edwin Tharp ,. Robert Kahn ..,, Anthony Janulis . Kathryn McGrath Dorothy Thullen . Wade Nichols . . . Ruth W. Robinson ..,, Dorothy Dasher . . Betty Pleckavic , . Anthony Lisack . . joseph Chester . . , Merlin Hansen , . , Robert Wadman . . Irene Gregol .,.. Marian Browne . , Margaret Barker . Albert Van Santen Ruth Jackman . . . Dorothy Krueger . James Bender .,., Naomi Erickson .,.. Charlotte Zeller . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . .Business Manager . Business Manager , .Business Manager . . . .Oiiice Manager .Financial Secretary . . .Associate Editor . . .Faculty Adviser ..... .Art Editor ........Art ........Art ...,....Art Photographic Humor ...Interview .....,Chief Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Typist . . . .Literary Editor . . . . . .Cartoonist ......Music . ,.... B. A. A. . . .G. A. A. . , . . , Social . . .Publicity Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Page Seven MW m J 4A CLASS HISTORY Listen closely, children, and Grandma will tell you the life story of the class of June, 1932, which began on that September morning in 1928 when 463 freshmen Hrst gathered in the Audi- torium. Children, when you first enter high school, don,t ever be as green as those freshies were. They let the seniors give them wrong directions, and I have even heard of several being completely lost. However, it didn't take this group long to become accustomed to the new ways, and soon you could see these freshies strutting 'around as though they were mighty important personages. One of the well liked Physiology teachers took a group through the tunnels under the school, and you can imagine the joy expressed by Bob Stewart when he found a nickel which he claimed he had dropped through a ventilator in the Auditorium. Of course the vastness of the underground region impressed them, but being freshies the incident of the nickel impressed them the most. Most of the girls of the class met their first case of stage fright in the G.A.A. Dance Pageant. There was perfect Bedlam in the dressing rooms with Japs, Chinese, Gypseys, sailors, and dancers from every nation scurrying around, but on the stage they lost their terror and went gracefully through their dances. Children, you would have enjoyed the parties that were given for the freshies. Old Santa Claus himself was there giving out whistles and dolls to the very good children. Oh, how proud the members of that class were when a year had gone by, and they had become sophisticated sophomores. No more could they be called green, no more could they be abused, but now it was their turn to do unto others as had been done unto them. In o-ne of the third hour English classes Wally Hohman received the sur- prising grade of SH on a theme on athletes' su- perstitions. I suppose Wally was the one to tell you about the sweat shirt superstition and that an athlete always tries to outrun a black cat. Miss Charlotte Smith, that noted Civics teacher, told me that the best division room she ever had was a group from this class. She had them for five semesters and claimed that it was because of her influence that eight out of the room were later elected to the National Honor Society. Chil- dren, that class was forever putting on some pro- duction. The one for that year was the opera, The Marriage of Nanette, a French story. Those were glorious days when the members of the class became juniors and would soon be near- ing graduation. It was then that Peg Smith, who had studied in Europe, came to be one of them. All the girls joined the Junior Girls' Club and helped entertain the freshies, looking down on them as loftily as they themselves had been looked Page Bight L me A down upon. Children, some of those girls-as Marge, Flips, Irma, and others-began leading quite a social life. More dramatics, children! I wish you had been there on that rainy, dismal night to see the crowd that came out to see Dad- dies the first night the play was given by the Drama Class. It was really inspiring. Another production I know you would have enjoyed was the G.A.A. Minstrel with its sparkling repartee between the interlocutor and the endmen, its drills, tumbling, dancing, and singing by more than three hundred girls. Then there was the sec- ond evening play, The Poor Nut, of which there were two performances. In this play, children, you would have been thrilled to witness the track meet which took place on the stage between mem- bers of the school team, spurred on by Pat Dob- bins and Peg Barker, who alternated in the lead, and Janet Herlihy, Carl Nitz, Al Bullinger, Red Von Tour and Marge Dardis. In this class a musical family was discovered-the Stumpfs. Sarah played the cello in the orchestra, and Andy, who played the trombone, led the Social Orchestra in his last semester. The class songbird, Lydia Ostarello, sang the role of Martha,' in the opera, Martha, given by the Glee Clubs. Time rolled on, and by making the 4B class oihcers, Bob Stewart, Lucille Lundgren, and Do- lores Rack, go through strenuous and embar- rassing exercises the 4A's initiated the class as Seniors. Children, those newly fledged seniors couldn't believe that they had risen so high. In fact, some of them insisted they were too young to be thrust out into the cold, cruel world. A popular boy of that class whom I know you would have liked was Vince Ferrini, who entertained with his singing sax. At first the big event of the year, the Prom, was only a dream to the 4B,s, but when they were told that dues must be paid to make it materialize, the dues were forthcoming, and it became a reality. What,s more, there were iwo moonlight dances, the second was an electri- cian's mistake, but a fortunate one. The big, all- school production, The Frolics, claimed practically all the members of the class. You would have en- joyed Lawrence Pearson as the strong man and Wally Hohman as the circus barker. Now as 4A's the class found many near disappointments in store for them. The powers-that-be had said that in view of the financial condition there would be no Fenger News or Courier. Those seniors rose in rebellion and claimed that they would buy, so it was but a near-disappointment. It is now many years, children, since the mem- bers of that class of June 32', scattered after graduation. Some went to college to continue their education, while other applied for and found business positions, but all lived happily ever afterf' R. Stewart D. Rack L. Lundgren 4A CLASS Colors ...... Silver and Green Flower . .... Sweet Pea MOTTO Lei knowledge growg Let life be enriefoed. ,gl ,,..--. Page Nine gt. , I Page Ten 4A CLASS EMBERT H. ALMCRANTZ Ger1e1'alScienL'e 9351 Lyons Avenue Phorex, R.O.T.C., Natil Hon. Soc., Span. Club, Dram. Club, l'Zara, Fenger Frolics, Glee Club, Harmony Class, Debat- ing Club. JULIA BARAVIK Comiiiercial 12252 South Green Street G.A.A., Jr. Girls' Club, Room Report., Hall Guard, Volley Ball Team, 7 G.A.A. Bars. MARGARET JANE BARKER General Language IZI44 Eggleston Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, News Staff, Lit. Editor Courier Staff, Nat'l Hon. Soc., Drama Club, The Poor Nut, Students' Council, Hall Guard, French Club, 8 G.A.A. Bars, Minstrel Show. RICHARD BATTAGLIN Archileclfurul 321 East Kensington Avenue B.A.A., Stud. Coun., Phorex. HILDA BECK Coinmerciul 219 East I36fll Street G.A.A., Phorex, jr. Girl's Club, Compt. Awards, 3 G.A.A. Bars. XVILLIAM E. BEECI-I Commercial 12017 Parnell Avenue - B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Aero Club, Room Report., Hall Guard. JAMES OLIVER BENDER Gerie1'ulLu'ng1mge 444 W'cst 1o2nd Place 4 B.A.A. Rep., Phorex Rep., Sports Ed. Courier Staff, Room Report., Hall Guard Lt., Basketball Team, School Letter, French Club, Stud. Coun. PAUL BERGSTROM A1'L'L'if6Cl1L7dI 10907 State Street B.A.A., Hall Guard, 4 B.A.A. Bars. PAUL BERGSTROM Arcfaifecliiral 637 West 119th Street B.A.A., Aero Club, Radio Club, Baseball Team, Chess and Checker Team. GLADYS BLADHOLM General Science 11620 Parnell Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Treas. G.A.A., School Letter, IO G.A.A. Bars, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Phorex Rep., Chair. Cap and Gown Comm., Letter Girl,s Club, Drama. Club, Biol. Club, Jr. Girl's Club, Stud. Coun. SALENA B. BLAKE Household Arts 10824 Glenroy Avenue G.A.A., Volleyball Team. DOUGLAS BOERSMA General Science 1065: XVentwortl1 Avenue B.A.A., Hall Guard, Program Comm., Basketball, Swim., Baseball, and Volleyball Teams, School Letter, IO B.A.A. Bars, Jr. Life Saving Emblem. ALTHEA BONNEMA Commercial 43 West 112th Street G.A.A., Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, 3 G.A.A. Bars, Compt. Awards. HARRIETTE BOUMA General Science II302 South Union Avenue G.A.A., Phorex Rep., Glee Club, Martha, jr. Girls' Club, 5 G.A.A. Bars. ANNA MAE BRAZZALE Commercial 10714 Stephenson Avenue G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Italian Club, 3 G.A.A. Bars, Drama Club. 9: 9 .5 ,J . , --.t -., 4. - .15 , we I Q-.- ' ' c-in ,. Y sf.: 8 3'9 , 5'-P, 11-2 :fl fi 'si in ,. r'm- f-Q f in .FEM ga!-1 9. Fam .is -no .aw Q5-Kiev. ffiirt,-.f 36,9 gin ,Q up ,mi ima., 5, :gg oz? 4. sqm' It .mu V Q, ga, M, G alS.11m,,n,d vu .QM S6159 ..'-f..-is Fo.. -2-.2 sswem-is ',.9. : Lf.,9o. - We s SN. .wzsmmun L A . l T7 JUNE 1932 MARIAN BROVVNE Commercial 57 West 116th Street G.A.A. Rep., Phorex Rep., Chief Typist Courier Staff, Stu. Librarian, Room Report., Volleyball Team, Drama Club, Student's Council, Jr. Girls' Club, 5 G.A.A. Bars, Hall Guard, Radio Club. BERNICE BUCHINSKI Commercial 11853 Michigan Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, Span. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Aero Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Typing, Compt. Awards, 8 G.A.A. Bars, Room Report. ALBERT BULLINGER Commercial 21 East 112th Street B.A.A., Glee Club, Jr. Citizens' Club, Frolics', Poor Nut , Daddies , Football, Baseball, and Wrestling Teams, Drama Club, 8 B. A. A. Bars, School Letter. LOUISE A. BULT General Science 11638 Parnell Avenue G.A.A., Glee Club, Martha,', Jr. Girls' Club, Volleyball Team, Biol. Club. WILFRED BULT General Science 11638 Parnell Avenue B.A.A. Rep., Phorex, Stu. Coun., Hall Guard, Harmony Class, Radio Club. ELIZABETH BURNSON Commercial 10501 State Street G.A.A., Basketball and Volleyball Teams, 3 G.A.A. Bars. MARCELLA BUROSKY Commercial 300 West 105th Street G.A.A., Phorex, Span. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, 4 G.A.A. Bars. LEROY BUSCI-I General Science 56 East moth Street B.A.A., Aero Club, Hall Guard, Philatelic Club. DORA BUSKER Commercial 10904 Wentworth Avenue G.A.A., Lat. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Typing Awards, 3 G.A.A. Bars. CONSTANTINE BUTKA Commercial 12333 Parnell Avenue B.A.A., Room Report., Hall Guard, Room Teams. ANTOINETTE CALABRESE Pharmacy 319 Kensington Avenue G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Math. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Basketball Team, I2 G.A.A. Bars, Biol. Club. ELIZABETH CARLSON General Language 11320 Parnell Avenue G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Glee Club, Span. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, 5 G.A.A. Bars, Mr. Scl1acht's Assit. I MARY CEDRON General Language 10224 Perry Avenue G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Sec'y Phorex, News Staff, Stu. Librarian, Vice-Pres. Italian Club, Sec,y French Club, Room Report., Hall Guard, Dram. Club, Jr. Girls, Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams. LORENE J. CHEATLE Household Arts 12021 Stewart Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, Pres. Home EC. Club, Hall Guard, Drama Club. JOSEPH T. CHESTER Mechanical Drawing 702 West 116th Street Phorex, Art Editor Courier Staff, Math. Club, Aero Club, Hall Guard, Lt. Sanitary Commissioner. 'D Z! 5, 4, -' .: . ig . 027 mi ' Q :X '-- a.. me 9' 2' - - aff. , fi-xr, 52 - 15. 456125, 'TA 2? EQ? 4?31Kxf ,, g., 'Ej-,'5 ins? 'Mille 301 f2fi,Q, g:'5!5Wi1fS1f2'Z5f ' . 1 - l . . - I v ' 4 . - -, , .QM 0645! .YA-its :uf-.1--za. Fat. 4-.t ss-u.-...rs QLVHFISPQZ . Qt.. s S NJEN-mmm.-an it Y Page Eleven Page Twelve JAMES De YOUNG 601 West 1o5th .Street 4A CLASS RUSSELL CHRISTENSEN Ge11m'uIScic11re 723 West 111th Street B.AA., Phorex, Span. Club, Hall Guard, Track Team. CHARLES COPPENS Technical 118 West 113th Place CHARLES CRASKO GU11CfHlSL'i6IIlL0 34 East 117th Street B.A.A., Math. Club, Span. Club, Room Teams, 1 B.A.A. Bar, Room Champ. Baseball. MARGARET DAHLQUIST Cofvfwrcial 620 East 88:11 Place G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Jr. Girls' Club, Room Report., Basketball Team. MARGARET DARDIS Commercial II222 State Street G.A.A., Glee Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Chair. Flower Comm., Volleyball Team, 5 G.A.A. Bars, Drama Club, Radio Club. DOROTHY A. DASHER Ari 10859 Longwood Drive G.A.A., Phorex Rep., Art Editor Courier Staff, Art Club, Volleyball Team, Mermaid, Span. Club, Math. Club, jr. Girls' Club, 4 G.A.A. Bars, Drama Club, Sec'y. Chess and Checker Club, Transferred from Morgan Park. EVELYN MARIE DAVIS Social Science II408 South Ashland Avenue G.A.A., Biol. Club, Jr. Girls, Club, 4 G.A.A. Bars. MARIE B. DAVY Ge11emILa11g1mge 639 West 117th Street G.A.A., Lat. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volley- ball Teams, Drama Club, I2 G.A.A. Bars. SARAH L. DEARMOND General Scicnre 11217 Watt Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Home EC. Club, Philatelic Club, IO G.A.A. Bars. JOHN OWEN DEBOER Arcbilrcluml 219 West 1o7th Place B.A.A., Hall Guard, Fenger Art Staff. DENA DEVRIES Commerrinl 10517 Wentworth Avenue G.A.A., Glee Club, Martha,,' Hall Guard, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, 6 G.A.A. Bars. BERNARD DEWITT Gc1zeralSric11ce II3I9 Eggleston Avenue B.A.A., Math. Club, Hall Guard, Basketball, Volleyball Room Team. General Science Glee Club, 'lMartha , Chimes of Normandy , Orch., Harmony Class, Wrestling Team. SARAH LOUISE DICK C,,,,,,,,,,d,,1 30 West I08Il'l Place G.A.A., Phorex, Marriage of Nannette, See'y-Treas. German Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Room Report., Hall Guard, Basketball Team, Drama Club. PATRICIA DOBBINS Cgmmgrgigf IIS West 111th Place G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Glee Club, Martha , Jr. Girls' Club, Room Report., Hall Guard, Soc. Comm., Volleyball Team, Drama Club, Nat,l Hon. Soc., IO G.A.A. Bars. E' 0 -0 ' 0 .u -. ' -' .Q ne' 1 A - . . , lt of , ,.- . Qu- ecalgf I 5 -I an L kay x 5:4 9 - v.,,. up af. 1- ,-1,5 2,,,sqfga',QI 'ffm 1,53-egg. 1 ' ' , n 0 v ' . ' , J! fu-F- .. e.-EAS Z.fk'f'f7- Ma Fo.. 4-.L 4Ss'...4.a-gs'e.9. R7t:9ot .Qu ss-NJN-'-:smikinizq JUNE 1932 BERNICE DOBIN Conzrnereial IOOO8 Yale Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, Jr. Girls' Club, Typing and Cornptometry Awards, 1 G.A.A. Bar, Transferred from Calumet. BRUNO DOBRZYNSKI Cornmcrcial 11625 Stewart Avenue B.A.A., Orchestra, Hall Guard, Basketball Team, School Letter, 1 B.A.A. Bar. ANTOINETTE DOWEIKO Cornrnercial IO737 South Michigan Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, Biol. Club, Jr. Girls, Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, 8 G.A.A. Bars. JOHN DOWNEY Conunercial 626 East 92nd Place B.A.A., Phorex, Room Report., Hall Guard, Nat'l Hon. Soc. JOHN DRASITES General Science 143 West 1o4th Place , B.A.A., Math. Club, Hall Guard, Basketball and Swimming Teams, 3 School Letters, Jr. Life Saving Emblem. JOSEPH DROZDOVESKI Cornnrereial IO West 1o3rd Place B.A.A., Hall Guard. GRANT DYKSTRA General Science . 9912 Indiana Avenue Glee Club, Aero Club, Hall Guard. NAOMI R. ERICKSON General Science 11424 Parnell Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Stu. Coun., News Staff, Soc. Ed. Courier Staff, Jr. Girls, Club, 9 G.A.A. Bars, Lifeguard, Treas. Jr. Citizens' Club, Soc. Comm., Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Jr. Life Saving Emblem, Mermaid, Drama Club, Frolics,,' Minstrel Show. CARLTON ERNST General Science 30 East 112th Street B.A.A., Band, Glee Olub, Orch., Soc. Orch., Span. Club, Hall Guard Lt., Program Comm., Basketball, Baseball, and Volleyball Teams, 3 B.A.A. Bars. MILDRED E. FAWCETT Commercial 6427 Kenwood Avenue G.A.A., Glee Olub, Martha,', Ger. Club, Hall Guard, Vol- leyball Team, Compt. Awards, 5 G.A.A. Bars. VICTOR FEDER General Science 10814 South Park Avenue B.A.A., Band, R.O.T.C., Aero Club, Room Report., Tennis Team. LOUISE A. FELKAMP Conmnercial 9922 Wallace Street G.A.A., Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Home Ec. Club, Room Report. VINCENT FERRINI General Science 10818 Normal Avenue Band, R.O.T.C., Glee Club, 'lMartha , Marriage of Nanetten, Orch., Soc. Orch., Hall Guard, Soc. Comm., Drama Club. ALBERT FICK General Science 10047 State Street: B.A.A., Phorex, R.O.T.C., Drama Club. 107 West IIIfl'l Street G.A.A., Band, Jr. Girls, Club, Hall Guard, 5 G.A.A. Bars. S 10 4 I -no xi as I hy 1 A .J uh fax, Rf? H P. be -lla 10 T U .ul 01: .I I 5 '-' 9' v , . s - -- A , ,ffk -im. '.'.34 fig 'S 1 A GQ? ...--in .1 14 in Q., af. M- nu, ' 5. .61 2- 4 . fy! .. - ye. -nf, 625 ,lip fe sk A,w,fF ' '-5- nf Q3 fp .- ,an xgmwf-. an -- - 4 14+ Q .-.whit 'x -awngu' 9 ' .0 Nur- N'-l far' 0'- 0 Www. . . M' - -w 9 .- an e ---,lawns J! GP.. 1 t..1:z+.:- am. Sf' - - ..-- -..s'f.92 if-as .R :sv ?P..1gg , ff Nm A4 'm - 90 41. 681' bw V 'Info' 4' Ja rlf,,3'm Y Y, Page Thirteen , 1 .., 4A CLASS 1 Q MARY FINA ' Conzuiercial A 11566 LaFayette Avenue G.A.A., Biol. Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Compl. Awards, 6 G.A.A. Bars. JACK FINERTY General Sr'ic'r1r'r3 , 13730 Leyden Avenue ' B.A.A. Rep., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Biol. Club, Jr. Citizens' Club, Hall Guard Lt., Capt. Basketball Team QLightsj, School Letter, Chief of Police. HELEN FISHER Coulnzcrriul 11550 South LaSalle Street G.A.A., Phorex, Ger. Club, Jr. Girls, Club, Mr. Sehacht's Sec'y., 2 G.A.A. Bars. JANET FLEISCHMANN General Scienre II843 Parnell Avenue G.A.A., Glee Club, l'Martha, Marriage of Nanette, Biol., jr. Girlsl, and Home Ee. Clubs, Minstrel Show, Chair. Pro- gram Comm., Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Drama. Club, 3 G.A.A. Bars. RAGNAR FLESVIG General Svienrc 255 West Ixoth Street B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Basketball, Baseball, Track and Vol- leyball Teams, 6 School Letters, Drama Club, 16 B.A.A. Bars. WILFRED FOTCH General Scicrzre 11516 Eggleston Avenue R.O.T.C., Ger. Club, Hall Guard, Swim, Team. EMIL V. FRACCARO General Scimcc 644 East 113th Street B.A.A., Phorex, Hall Guard. ALICE FRIGO C0lIll!Ifl'f'l!ll 1 1 3 61 Forestville Avenue G.A.A., Jr. Girls' Club, Room Report., Hall Guard, Basket- ball and Volleyball Teams, Typing and Compt. Awards, Drama Club, 8 G.A.A. Bars, Italian Club. STELLA GATTO Comuzcrvial 316 East 117th Street G.A.A. Rep., Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Arch. Club, Minstrel, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, IO G.A.A. Bars. EDWARD GEMLER Tz'vhnic'ul 2 East 113th Street B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Glee Club, Harmony Class, Hi-Y, Ger. Club, Aero Club, Room Report., Hall Guard Lt., Soc. , Comm., Basketball, Baseball, and Volleyball Teams, 4 School Letters, Jr. Life Saving Emblem, Drama Club, 8 B.A.A, Bars. ELVIRA GENNARELLI General Sciczzrc 9613 Avenue N G.A.A., Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Vice-Pres. Home Ee. Club, Secly. French Club, Italian Club, G.A.A. Pageant, Radio Club, 2 G.A.A. Bars. FRANCES E. GIBNEY GC71C7'Hl Scirnrc' 11224 Union Avenue G.A.A., Span. Club, jr. Girls, Club, Hall Guard, Volleyball Team, 2 G.A.A. Bars, Fenger 'Trolicsf' ALPHONSE GILIS NIf'K'Z7tIY1lL'HI Dl'tl1L'lHg 10501 South Wabash Avenue B.A.A., Swim. Team. JOE GIORDANO T'c'fh11iral 11628 South State Street B.A.A., Phorex, Aero Club, Room Report. . HAROLD GOEKE Grwcral Sfirzzvt ' IISZI South LaSalle Street I L B.A.A., German Club, Aero Club, Hall Guard Lt., Motto Comm., Basketball, Baseball, and Wrest'ling Teams, 3 School Letters, 3 B.A.A. Bars. ' m ' Q io 5 - . ll z P - : . nf Q-.. I U 159-g 0- - 5 - 92- Q 'Via 5, SWR: g fl! 'te git 1: '23-35 ' .iw 'if-T 'f.5 i'325,1ifga',e'1 .1sQ:RvFi1ESi.:.Q?.ffx4-iii: 2?-mi ' el 'I ' V ' - . l I ' v 9 , 4 1 W I 0 Q JIM -uf! .H-tes nt.. 4-a. 4swe...,ge ,.9.vn7::9et . fra A svvdbv.-smiaiwfs Page Fourteen JUNE 1932 STELLA GORKA Home Economies 10548 Corliss Avenue G.A.A., Band, Jr. Girls' Club, Home Ec. Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, School Letter, Mermaid, 16 G.A.A. Bars, Letter Girls' Club. DORIS GRACE General Language 11411 Lowe Avenue G.A.A., Glee Club, Lat. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Volleyball Team. JOHN GRACE General Science 11411 Lowe Avenue B.A.A., R.O.T.C., Math. Club, Biol. Club. IRENE GREGOL Cowzmerrial 10439 South State Street G.A.A. Rep., Treas. Phorex, Interview Ed. Courier Staff, Martha,,' Jr. Girls' Club, Natll Hon. Soc., Jr. Champ. Volleyball Team Capt., Basketball, School Letter, 2 G.A.A. Chevrons, Jr. Life Saving Emblem, I4 G.A.A. Bars, Vice- Pres., Sec'y-Treas. Letter Girls' Club. LYDA GRIFFIN Comlnereial 11531 Perry Avenue G.A.A., Pres. Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, School Letter, G.A.A. Chevron, Mermaid, I2 G.A.A. Bars, Letter Girls, Club. ARTHUR F. GROSS General Science IO6 West 109th Place B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Ger. Club, Room Report., Hall Guard, Pres. Nat'l Hon Soc. STEPHANIE HALL Commercial 11209 Vernon Avenue G.A.A., Span. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Basket ball and Volleyball Teams, Adv. Mgr. Drama Club, 9 G.A.A. Bars. SHIRLEY A. HAM General Science 67 West 111th Place G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Pres. Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Flower Comm. WILLIAM HAMILTON General Seienee IIO43 Normal Avenue B.A.A., Student Librarian, Hall Guard Lt., Chess Team, Biol. Club, Math. Club, Track Team. MERLIN HANSEN Arcbiteclural 11007 Vernon Avenue B.A.A., News Staff, Snapshot Editor Courier Staff, Phorex, Football Mgr., School Letter, Room Report., Track Team, Hall Guard, Arch. Club, 5 B.A.A. Bars. MARTHA HAWKINSON Commercial IOS44 LaFayette Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, School Letter, G.A.A. Chevron, Jr. Life Saving Emb., 20 G.A.A. Bars, Span. Club, Letter Girls' Club, Volleyball and Basketball Teams, Mermaid, Stu. Coun., Jr. Girls' Club, Biol. Club. LORRAINE HAWLEY General Language 11328 Harvard Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, Glee Club, Lat. Club, Gift Comm., School Letter, Letter Girls' Club, II G.A.A. Bars, Jr. Girls' Club, Biol. Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams. JOHN HELLINGA General Language I2 East 11oth Place. B.A.A., Lat. Club, Aero Club. WALTER HELLINGA Technical I2 East 11oth Place B.A.A., Phorex, Wrestling, Baseball, and Volleyball Teams, Aero Club, School Letter. JANET R. HERLIHY General Language 10836 Forest Avenue G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Biol. Club, Gift Comm., Drama Club, Hall Guard, Jr. Girls' Club, Philatelic Club. N, ll ,5o,g .il nv g,,'Xi or , xi, gif! I 5 'vu A ,Q ,' gal vgutm rv ,J5 Qgai 1 Ass., ms' ' v4,a7:..,o-.',- if .faq 'me a . tel: . 52- , V -'33, 3 if Y A , .iq-r ' .S ' 1' , A s., jr-fm ,. . , , .:'y. , i .J f , - K ,p,e.c:-1, ' NSA 'S 512 6413 1667? :: '2s IJ sbiftsf avril? QW? ' NMS!! f?'i!kiIlRVlfE:554lIW': - I ' ' . ' -. ' Q. V ' ' 'I Q eq 'B -. 1. -.4...fR Zlfvv- -ia-1 1.4 ' u- as :fa 1- , e: .-es. 0 e. I-'ikfn . . l Page Fifteen Page Sixteen 4A CLASS MARY HERZOG General Language 11229 Edbrooke Avenue G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Lat. Club, Room Report., Motto Comm., Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams. MAX HOCHBERG General Science 10851 South Michigan Avenue Concert Master of Orch., Band, Phorex, Harmony Class, Soc. Orch. JAMES HOEKSTRA Coirnrnercial 10728 South State Street Phorex, Room Report., Typing Awards, Natll Hon. Soc. JACK HOUTSMA General Science IOOI7 LaSalle Street B.A.A., Math. Club, Hall Guard, Flower Comm., 4. B.A.A. Bars, Radio Club. WALDEMAR D. HRABINSKE General Science I2OI8 Wallace Street, B.A.A., Math. Club, Span. Club, Aero Club, Pres. Phila- telic Club for 3 yrs., Jr. Citizens' Club, Arch. Club Pres. and Instructor, Vice-Pres. Chess and Checker Club, Hall Guard. MARY T. HUDEK Covmnercial 12048 Lowe Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Phorex Rep., Basketball and Volleyball Teams, School Letter, Letter Girls' Club, 22 G.A.A. Bars, Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club. EVELYN HUIZENGA General Language 311 West 118th Street G.A.A., Lat. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volley- ball Teams, 6 G.A.A. Bars, Biol. Club. RUTH M. JACKMAN General Language I2228 Princeton Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, Music Ed. Courier Staff, Soc. Comm., School Letter. Letter Girls' Club, G.A.A. Chevron, I3 G.A.A. Bars, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Stu. Coun., Glee Club, Span. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Mermaid, Drama Club. ANTHONY JANULIS Cornmercial 12215 Emerald Avenue B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Bus. Mgr. Courier Stall, Hall Guard. MARY JASINOWICZ General Science 9302 Calumet Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, School Letter, G.A.A. Chevron, S G.A.A. Bars, Letter Girls' Club. LOUIS J. JOGMEN Commercial 1o5o5 Wabash Avenue B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Math. Club, Hall Guard, Basketball Team, School Letter, 4 B.A.A. Bars. BERNICE JOHNSON Commercial 10549 LaFayette Avenue G.A.A., Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volley- ball Teams, 9 G.A.A. Bars, Stu. Council, Glee Club, Span. Club. GEORGE JQHNSQN Architectural IOISO Yale Avenue B.A.A., Span. Club, Room Report., Hall Guard, Volleyball Team, Math. Club. INA V. JOHNSQN ' Corrmnercial 11009 Wallace Street G.A.A., Phorex, Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Home EC. Club, Hall Guard. JOSEPH JOHNSON General Science 11201 Eggleston Avenue B.A.A., Band., Biol. Club, Flower Comm., Basketball, Baseball, and Volleyball '1eams, Lt. Sanitary Commissioner, Hall Guard. v 0 -a .u-0 is nr I .-. .- . s f ,. . . -J- ' 1 'i' ,. 1 -'- . 9' 49 , 3g'i ,:F, 'Q ,, gil 14 f'I',!f ' Qftfiil . --J s'v, s 5, , 1 I.. f'. H..- u ' lib- vJeF9'..'2?Z2m P95254-.t ss'wJ'i.4-gs'f.9Lvn1I:'9 ot'! 'ra sSf J?w:s:!i-mmm 1 JUNE 1932 MAX KAHLE Commercial 309 West 116th Street B.A.A., Baseball Team, 1 B.A.A. Bar. ROBERT KAHN General Science 10901 Vernon Avenue B.A.A., Phorex, News Staif, School Letter, Bus. Mgr. Courier Staff, Pres. Literati Club, Track Team, Band, Pres. Math. Club, 4 B.A.A. Bars, Fish Club, Biol. Club. JOHN KANE General Science 10761 Stephenson Avenue B.A.A., Hall Guard. ADOLPH KASPER Technical 646 East 91st Street B.A.A., Glee Club, Martha, Hall Guard Lt., Basketball Team, School Letter, Baseball and Track Teams, 6 B.A.A, Bars, Drama Club. EDMUND A. KASZA Arcbileriural Drawing 226 West 108th Place B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Math. Club, Span. Club, Room Report., Volleyball Team, Jr. Life Saying Emblem, Glee Club. MARTHA O. KIESEL Commercial 1 1014 Normal Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, Harmony Class, German Club, Typing and Compt. Awards. LEON I. KILIS General Science 12408 Normal Avenue B.A.A., Math. Club, Hall Guard. MICHAEL KOCAN Art 11264 Langley Avenue B.A.A., Phorex, Span. Club, Football Team, Hall Guard, Art Murals in Lunch Room. EVELYN KOCH Commercial 11919 Yale Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, Ger. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Volleyball Team, 5 G.A.A. Bars. FRANCES KOLL Commercial 11618 Wallace Street G.A.A., Phorex, Student Librarian, Ger. Club, jr. Girls' Club, Mr. Schacht's Ass't., Philatelic Club. JEANETTE KOLL General Language 11618 Wallace Street G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Lat. Club, Jr. Girls, Club. HELEN M. KOLODZEY Commercial II936 South Prairie Avenue G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Jr. Girls' Club, Home Ec. Club, Room Report. I-IAZEL KOPP 307 West 114th Street G.A.A., -Ir. Girls' Club, Room Report., Typing and Compt. Span. Club, Chess and Checker Team, Volleyball Team. HELEN MARY KOVACS 817 East 92nd Street Commercial Awards, 4 G.A.A. Bars, General Science G.A.A., Lat. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Volleyball Team, 5 G.A.A. Bars. DOROTHY KRUEGER 10144 Indiana Avenue Commercial G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Girls' Sports Ed. Courier Staff, German Club, Room Report., 6 G.A.A. Bars. Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, l'Minstrel . Q' I -1 . -vp, .. , . , .a-0 ,,. ,Q Vi' 4- 1' '- -- 9' f-'71 :ri 5' 'S 1' A -r-- 5 ,Cv 0 ,D -rf.. psf: rl -, , -i v. J fa., p I , .fx -.e. , ,os-,at-1+ 112,32-g1',QZ Q3'.,3-4:0 . ' . .1 l 1. A L, R ' ' . , 'c Q .QQ Wei! .. 4,-ffm Zkfwi-- tn 9o...4-4. ASH...-.-1: ,.9.VHII:'8otka. :S-'cfm--rkmmmm 1 Page Seventeen H Page Eighteen 4A CLASS ' HELEN LABANAUSKI C0'm77u 'fml 10517 State Street G.A.A., Phorex, Glee Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Volleyball Team, Compt. Awards. THOMAS LAMBOS Commercial 11455 South Park Avenue B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Math. Club, Room Report., Hall Guard, Jr. Citizens' Club, 2 B.A.A. Bars. W1LBERT LEMIEUX General Science 348 West 118th Street B.A.A., Glee Club, Martha, Aero Club, Room Report., Basketball and Baseball Teams, Hall Guard. PEARL LINES General Language 12128 Parnell Avenue G.A.A., Room Report., Chair. Gift Comm., Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Span. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, 5 G.A.A. Bars. ANTHONY J. LISACK Mechanical Drawing 11767 Lowe Avenue B.A.A., Art Ed. Courier Staff, Math. Club, Aero Club, Hall Guard. LUCILLE LUNDGREN General Language 10823 Wabash Avenue G.A.A., Sec.-Treas. of 4A Class, Sec.-Treas. Jr. Girls' Club, French Club, Stu. Council, Glee Club, Drama Club, Letter Girls' Club, 16 G.A.A. Bars, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, G.A.A. Chevron. THELMA LUNDGREN General Language 9 East 111th Place G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Lat. Club, Biol. Club, Jr. Girls, Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Hall Guard. JOHN MACHOWSKY Covnvnerfial 9939 State Street B.A.A., Phorex, Span. Club, Boxing Club, Basketball and Volleyball Champs, Swim. Team, School Letter, 6 B.A.A. Bars, Typing Awards, Hall Guard. HELEN MALMBERG C07llW161'Fi!Ii 300 West 112th Street G.A.A., Phorex, Span. Club, Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams. LEO' MAREK C0771711F1'CiHi 12113 Wallace Street B.A.A., Radio Club. ANTHONY MARKUS Com1ne1'cial 11127 Normal Avenue B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Hall Guard, 1 B.A.A. Bar. THELMA MAYNE Comnzerrial 643 West 119th Street G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Room Report., Basketball Team, 7 G.A.A. Bars. ,IENNIE MAZZOLA 146 East 118th Street G.A.A., Lat. Club, jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Sec'y. Radio Club, Hall Guard, Biol. Club. General Language KATHRYN MCGRATH Commercial II 163 Vernon Avenue G.A.A., Office Mgr. Courier Staff, Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Arch. Club, Basketball and Volleyball Team Capt., IO G.A.A. Bars. TOBIAS MERRICK Com1ne1'eial 404 East 112th Street B.A.A., Stud. Coun., Swim. Team, Room Report., Lat. Club, Span. Club, Math.,Club 4 B.A.A. Bars, Hall Guard, Froflics,'. Q' ' fn .a-I . 5 na' -1 1 .- at 4, ., 5- X, .1 - -Q: J - Q-, fu ,,, -5-2.1. mga- if 3' s - f.-'Aa , waxy pily ,1r,Q?f.e:, EW gsglgw 4?FiRiq,Ef,, S. f5 Paar: 455fiiv? QS'1,1,Q5-if',5,1 'lj,fl 'gg'5gg5i1R5fB? .1'f ZW' Whse! ..'4Laf5S Lfkfviai- Fai. Qu. GMM. vQrss'f.9J'HFI69o- -We HSWQ-v61SElnn1Nn I. 1 l T JUNE 1932 FRANK MOFFLER Mechanical Drawing 518 West 117tl1 Street B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Math. Club, 3 B.A.A. Bars, MARY MONTESANO Comzuervial 7613 Evans Avenue G.A.A., Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Radio Club, Italian Club, Transferred from Bowen. ROBERT MOORE Social SLTUIILY' IZOSO Wallace Street . B.A,A., Stu. Coun., Glee Club, Matli. Club, Room Report., Hall Guard. WALTER JOSEPH MORAN Arrhifeclural DHllL'iIIg 11307 Watt Avenue B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Span. Club, Basketball and Swim. Teams, Frolics,,' 3 B.A.A. Bars, Room Report., Hall Guard, Math. Club. LEONARD MOSSACK General Sfienvc 11343 South Park Avenue B.A.A., Aero Club, Boxing Club, Hall Guard Lt., Baseball ' and Wrestling Teams, Fro'lics, Stamp Club, Radio Club. WALTER MULLALLY General Science IIO54 Lowe Avenue B.A.A., Math. Club, Span. Club, Hall Guard Lt., Cap and Gown Comm., Lt. Sanitary Commissioner, Jr. Citizens' Club. GENEVIEVE NAGELA C0lllll1!'l'L'itIl 346 West 111th Street G.A.A., Stu. Librarian, Jr. Girls' Club, Capt. Basketball Team, Volleyball Team. FREDA NELSON C0llllllUl'L'i!ll 11316 Edbrooke Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, Glee Club, 1'Martl1a, Jr. Girls' Club, Room Report., Basketball and Volleyball Teams, 4 G.A.A. Bars. ANNA NEU Gelzeral Lllllgllllgrf 10750 Calumet Avenue G.A,A., Phorex, Vice-Pres. Ger. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, 1 G.A.A. Bar, Radio Club. WADE H. NICHOLS General Language 11115 Emerald Avenue B.A.A., Sec'y of Plaorex, ISC Lt. of R.O.T.C., Chair. Motto Comm., Tennis Team, Drama. Club, Vice-Pres. Sr. Hi-Y, Span. Club, Frolies, Associate Ed. Courier Staff. CARL NITZ- General Scizvzvc II950 Princeton Avenue B.A.A., Drama. Club, Glee Club, llM3ffll3,,, l'Daddies,', Harmony Class, Hall Guard. LUCILLE NITZ Couzwcrcial . - 11950 Princeton Avenue G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Glee Club, Martl1a,' Biol. Club, 18 G.A.A. Bars. MARY A. NOONAN General Language II26I Forestville Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Phorex, Latin Club, Senior Champs Basketball Team, Volleyball Team, 8 G.A.A. Bars, Biol. Club, jr. Girls, Club, Hall Guard, Jr. Citizens' Club. ELEANOR F. NORBY Comuzercial 109 West 108th Place G.A.A., Glee Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Soc. Comm., Basketball and Volleyball Teams, 7 G.A.A. Bars, Frolics . LELAND NORBY Technical 43 West IIOIl'l Street B.A.A. ' on 1 'fn 'P' xbffh K xx 3i'Q2. 1 go... , ca ,, it v a 'J .0 Q 4 Ass I v+,g-.L-.,,,gg1-r is vrlls, mwah ea. fi 1: 4. -- ,xg . if -Q-1 ' 07.915 . --...,1, ' nr , ' g , .fl-, limi- A ' LQSTQZQ.: H 5 ' .. N X 7' 'A' .WL is .4 ..-' . uri 5 . ,157 '45 fbi Ki' - ' . N' ,J . Z' ' -2351 ' V ,oigfjnm is gig 91,255.5 2,1 sy,-5 oe 11 ,A .,...,-5, 1ij.x3am., '11 '..,, ..1,,7':3,n ,, -.Q5.aaq,,,.a 'Ig 5 - on .. uP-1-3 Zlefvi- -Jin. -.4'.c. l'....4rAS :na -- im: .- hz. f e.'1-me : . . Page Ninefcerz V 1 2 l 1 Page Twenty A 4A CLASS VINCENT NORKUS General Language IOBIS Prairie Avenue B.A.A., Phorex, Orch. NICK NOVICK Commercial S2 West 1o3rcl Place B.A.A. Sergeant-at-Arms, Hall Guard, Football and Swim- ming Teams, B.A.A. Champs Volleyball, 3 School Letters, 2 B.A.A. Bars, Boxing Club. GRACE NYQUIST Household Arlx 10416 South Sangamon Street G.A.A., Phorex, Glee Club, Home Ec. Club. ISADORE OLESKER Commercial 351 East 115th Street B.A.A. Pres., Color Comm., B.A.A. Champs Basketball, B.A.A. Champs Baseball, Volleyball Teams, 2 School Let- ters, 4 B.A.A. Bars, Hall Guard. RUTH OLSON General Language IO443 Wabash Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Adv. Mgr. News Staff, Ed-in-Chief Courier Staff, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, ' School Letter, Letter Girls, Club, Lat. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, 6 G.A.A. Bars, Nat'l Hon. Soc., Minstrel, Frolics.'l LYDIA M. OSTARELLO General Language zo East 116th Street G.A.A., Phorex Sec'y, Pres. and Sec'y of Glee Club, Martha in Martha, Program Comm., Vice-Pres. Nat'l Hon. Soc., Jr. Girls' Club, Room Report., Basketball Team, 1 G.A.A. Bar. WALLACE OTTO General Science 256 West 108th Place B.A.A., Biol. Club, Hall Guard. HELEN PANGBURN C077l11ZL'fCldl 344 West Soth Street G.A.A., Gcr. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard. VIOLA PELLICCIARI Commercial 11806 Peoria Street G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Cap and Gown Comm., Basketball and Volleyball Team Capt., S G.A.A. Bars, uFrolics, Arch. Club. MARGARET A. PENNEKAMP General Language II306 Edbrooke Avenue G.A.A., Span. Club, Biol. Club, Sec'y-Treas. Aero Club, Frolics, 6 G.A.A. Bars. KENNETH PERRIE General Science 11316 Normal Avenue B.A.A., Stu. Coun., R.O.T.C., Stu. Librarian, Aero Club, Room Report., Hall Guard, Lt. Sanitary Commiss. EVELYN M. PHILLIPS General Science 10833 South State Street M G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Basketball and Volleyball Teams, School Letter, I2 G.A.A. Bars, Jr. Girls' Club, Letter Girls, Club, Erolic , Minstrel . ALPHONSE PIVORUNAS Pharmacy 10714 Prairie Avenue Phorex, Band, Soc. Orch., Harmony Class, Swimming Team, Aero Club, R.O.T.C., Fenger Music Club. BETTY G. PLEKAVIC Ar! 371 East Kensington Avenue G.A.A., Art. Ed. Courier Staff, Capt. Volleyball Team, Drama Club, 9 G.A.A. Bars, Chess and Checker Club, Poor Nut. ALEX PORTER Covnvnercial 34 East IO7Il1 Street B.A.A., Basketball Team, 6 B.A.A. Bars, School Letter, Track Team, Color Comm., Biol. Club, Frolics, Wrestling Team. gf o ., Q , J.. Q 5 nl. 3 l 15657 Q-.92 '35 sf X Q 473' 'S , iii 1' eff' 4 fi ix . 5.,5- 4-Mia: EF'-'3 .. RR? :sy wif? ist? 14'-?,n1,'w.p 2-5- ',4:1 ,. 3- -f5?,'f v 99--24 JN' 9,515 9U'W'1w. 59 -'L' ON- .od avvmS. . l?'1'e 294- Qi-,L 0' 'rv 'qg3.'1'IW1vf.p .1'3 I .QM vine? .. Q.-SAS :uf-11--aa. Fo... 4-a. sSf'..-w-es'f.?,V.. fa.,9e..4'... 4sNt.v-I-aesslnmn JUNE 1932 GEORGE C. POST 23 East roznd Place B.A.A., Track Team, Room Report., Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., 2 B.A.A. Bars, Biol. Club. DOLORES RACK 1 1 5 29 Harvard Avenue G.A.A. Sec'y., 4A Class Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Social Comm., Martha. General Science Gcnerrzl Science Vice-Pres., School Letter, Letter DOMINIC RAGO Conzmercial 22 East 119th Place B.A.A., Park Commiss., Stu. Coun., Pres. Phorex, Minor School Letter, Boxing Club, Span. Club, Philatelic Club, Math. Club, Pres. Debating Club. ELIZABETH ROMAN General Lrmguagc 10526 Lawndale Avenue G.A.A., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Vice-Pres. Ger. Club, Jr. Girls', Biol. Club, Drama Club, Volleyball Team, Hall Guard, Radio Club. JOHN ROSENBERGER Ari 12005 LaFayette Avenue B.A.A., Football Team, Jr. Hi-Y, Art Club, Lunchroom Murals, Hall Guard. DOROTHY RUDNICK Co'm11ze1'cial 11421 Michigan Avenue G.A.A., Room Report., Jr. Girls' Club, Jr. Citizens' Club, 2 G.A.A. Bars. JOSEPH RUTKE MECbd71iL'tll Drawmg 11747 Sangamon Street B.A.A., Football and Volleyball Teams, School Letter, Swim. Team, Math. Club, Hall Guard. GRACE J. RYAN- Commercial 11329 Forest Avenue G.A.A., Capt. Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Span. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, I2 G.A.A. Bars. VIRGINIA G. SACK 10518 Peoria Street G.A.A., Span. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, 3 G.A.A. Bars, Basket- ball Team, G.A.A. Pageant, Compt. Awards. ROY SANDSTROM IO54I LaFayette Avenue B.A.A., Swim. Team, Cap and Gown Comm., Phorex, Span. Club, Typing and Compt. Awards. SARKIS SARKISIAN 12019 Wallace Street B.A.A., Phorex, Math. Club. Graduating in 3M years. Commercial C 0111111e1'clal General Science MARY SAYTOR Commerciul IOSOS Erickson Avenue G.A.A., Jr. Girls' Club, Home. Ec. Club. ELLEN SCHEIHING C0m7nWfial 736 East 95th Street G.A.A., Glee Club, Aero Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Biol. Club, French Club, 7 G.A.A. Bars, Radio Club. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT IO East 113th Place G.A.A., Phorex Rep., Jr. CORA L. SCHULTZ 11319 Watt Avenue G.A.A., Sec'y Home Ec. Team, 8 G.A.A. Bars. Ge1zc1'ul Language Girls' Club, Biol. Club, French Club. General Science Club, Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Philatelic Club, Volleyball S' ' 'Q ,evo , on' .1 -'.- 7-1 A .5 .Q -it - .-Q: ' we-fl' ' c -. 'au -'24 12,71 3' 3' 0 - 1--r. mx' 3 ' Y 1f.A?4-.ee 4,-.. .W a., , .M ,. . .. l .f .. A -h 4 .. , . Diff do is'?:gii.?S.g,s9r, :L- ig 149.921 P13 'fvsflivw '5gy'.,g, 1:.S',33'f53IO f.?'3QgWl1Rv.lTG:'21'f Ulu fine! .fgiivfds Fai. 4-.t ASH...-.-rs :.9. m7Z29e. -its 5,'vc .vu-:smfmnn Page Twenly-one ' DT 4 l,.il --1 Page Twenty-z'wo ' 4A CLASS WALTER SCHULZ Comnzerfial 315 West IIIIl1 Place B.A.A., Sec'y-Treas. Ger. Club, R.O.T.C. Corpl., Aero Club, Hall Guard. ADELINE SCIACCA Commercial 203 Kensington Avenue G.A.A., Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Jr. Girls' Club, Italian Club, IO G.A.A. Bars. ROSE SENTIVAN Commercial 12o39 Union Avenue G.A.A., St. Librarian, Room Report., Jr. Girls' Club, Aero Club, Biol. Club, I0 G.A.A. Bars. CATHERINE SHERLOCK Commercial 11923 Princeton Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Pres. Home EC. Club, Jr, Girls' Club, Jr. Champs Basketball Team, Volleyball Team, If G.A.A. Bars, Compt. Awards. ANNE SHIRVIN Commereial I9 East 1o2nd Place G.A.A., Sec'y Stu. Coun., Program Chair. Phorex, Managing Ed. Fenger News, Sec'y Jr. Citizens' Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Typing and Compt. Awards. ANNA ,SHUNT Commercial 7058 Parnell Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Stu. Librarian, Phorex, Jr. Girls' Club, Radio Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, 7 G.A.A. Bars. IGNATIUS SIRTAUTAS General Srience 5523 Prairie Avenue B.A.A., Wrestling Team, Glee Club, Span. Club, School Letter, Hall Guard. ELSIE SMITH Household Arfs 1211 West 111th Place G.A.A., Span. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, 5 G.A.A. Bars. MARGARET SMITH General Language 12145 Eggleston Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, Span. Club, Literati, French Club. Fin- ished in two years. ALICE SOEDER General Language 11307 Cottage Grove Avenue G.A.A., Span. Club, Room Report., Biol. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, I0 G.A.A. Bars. , GERTRUDE M. SOEDER General Language 11307 Cottage Grove Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Span. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Biol. Club, Bas- ketball and Volleyball Teams, Hall Guard, IO G.A.A. Bars. JOHN STAAT General Language IO4IO Wentworth Avenue -1 B.A.A., Phorcx, Hall Guard, Baseball. Finished 4 years in 2 years. ELSIE STARGEL Comvllereial 11539 Stewart Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Room Report., Ger. Club, Hall Guard, Mr. Schacl1t's Sec'y, Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams. WILLIAM STEGENGA Com1ne1'cial 10318 Wentworth Avenue B.A.A., Span. Club, Hall Guard Lt., 2 B.A.A. Bars. ROBERT STEWART General Srienfe 10329 South Emerald Avenue B.A.A., Pres. 4A Class, Assign. Ed. Fenger News, Ass't. Fire Marshal, Nat'l Hon. Soc., Poor Nut, Soc. Comm., Room Report., R.O.T.C., Orch., Lat. Club, Band, Frolics, Drama Club. ax v 4 . , .--u .gs ..v ,Q J .-Qg, ,gf-: C, Q, .xg ,ps 5' -s :is A 1:---'Q .f - . .lbf-' 2' ' - . ' P- .. xr P - s.:2 .'!N,!?1gii,:s.afgs,'TQ'I'Q f,s32,,1Ef1A',?I 1-1S.:is?'fgye.g 2'-?'.,6'-12.1. .aSiEZ'2Gf . N , , , , ., . ., 1 .- . 1 .. , , ZW- 14:55.37-2.13 :Lf-ami. Fold-.t ASH...-.-as f.9, m?I:9oZ-432 :Sv e.u-rsfslnmn JUNE 1932 I VIRGINIA STRAZZABOSCO C0lll!lZUI'FlHI S3 West 113th Place G.A.A., Transferred from Calumet, MORRIS STROM Generzzl Science IIS West 112th Place - B.A.A., Fire Marshal Stu. Coun., Span. Club, Math. Club, Glee Club, Hall Guard, 2 B.A.A. Bars, Phorex. ANDREW ,STUMPF Social Science 11829 Perry Avenue B.A.A., Leader of Social Orch., R.O.T.C., Band, Glee Club, - Harmony Class, Biol. Club, Hall Guard, Orch. SARAH R. STUMPF General Language II829 Perry Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Chair. Color Comm., Treas. Music Club, School Letter, Jr. Girls' Club, Glee Club, Martha, Basket- ball and Volleyball Teams, I3 G.A.A, Bars, Compt. Awards. MARK STUPP General Science 1 I3 12 Prairie Avenue Track Team, Glee Club, Nat'l Hon. Soc., Literati, Harmony Class. GREGORY SULLIVAN General Sviwzcc' 531 East 89th Place Band, R.O.T.C., Arch. Club, Treas. Debating Club, Jr. Citizens, Club, Chess and Checker Club. MARVIN SWANTON General Language 314 West II2Ih Street B.A.A., Glee Club, Span. Club, Math. Club. FRANK SYSSENS Ar! 10824 Wentworth Avenue B.A.A., Pres. Art Club, Designer Lunchroom Murals, Drama 1 Club, Swim. Team. FRED TAUB Commercial II34I Watt Avenue B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Hall Guard Lt. EDWIN B. THARP Ge11e1'al Science III32 Indiana Avenue B.A.A., Vice-Pres. and Pres. of Jr. Citizens' Club, Com- mander and Drum Major R.O,T.C. Band, Bus. Mgr. Couricr Staff, Hall Guard Lt. MYRTLE E. THORSEN General Language 33 East IOISE Place G.A.A., Natil Hon. Soc., Publicity Mgr. Jr. Citizens' Club, Personal Ed. News Staff, Biol. Club, Sr. Champs Basketball Team, Glee Club, I4 G.A.A. Bars. DOROTHY THULLEN General Language 10556 Perry Avenue G.A.A., Treas. Jr. Citizens' Club, Financial Sec'y Courier . - .1 Aa. Staif, Nat'l Hon. Soc., Sec'y Biol. Club, Room Sec'y, l'Mar- tha, Drama Club, Safety First. ANNE TIKUSIS Commercial 1o418 Michigan Avenue G.A.A., Jr. Girls' Club, Biol. Club, Volleyball Team, Phorex, 2 G.A.A. Bars. LILLIAN TOCZYLOWSKI Cmnmercial 9422 Calumet Avenue G.A.A., l'Minstrel, l'Pageant,,' Basketball and Volleyball Teams, 8 G.A.A. Bars, Compt. Awards, Math. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Stu. Coun. JOSEPH A. TOTH Cmnmerrial II826 Union Avenue B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Room Report., Hall Guard, School Basketball Team and Champion- ship Intramural, Volleyball Team. 913. 512 5, 4, -' ,I Q ni' ,I ' ' 0-. 'al Y sf 8' 9 , ,4'f- 'F - 'B C JCTI? r 'sv fm - 1-aa' mia .FEM Sa-1.-'ff e'.a-.is'-f.i1.fi-+- be-'gas 'Qf ..a- 92-21 .1!',,,i'.a1vs 'Lag-3,-. 5. 5'.',ogg. as swam '.':'!Hwgv g,,.-3-'Q-15,L,,2M 1: '5,g,451nxs.iie., yy, 4 .'4 'Ola . 1. 9.-v.5N Z.. e'f'f7- 2fn 1 04.42. ES0 q..w-AS 5.1 eva- 1im'9G.- ia. SSf e.N1-'ZSEin1s7?iIYi Page Twcnly-flares: A . 4A CLASS JOHN TREGNAGO General Scienfe 216 East 115th Street B.A.A., Phorex, Room Report., Hall Guard. ADRIENNE TYSSEN General Scienrc 443 West 1o3rd Street G.A.A., Phorex, News Staff, finished 4 yrs. in 2 yrs. ELIZABETH M. UHAZY Commercial 11830 Lowe Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Jr. Girls, Club, Home Ec. Club, Room Report., Volleyball Team, Compt. Award, 4 G.A.A. Bars, Jr. Citizens' Club, Hall Guard. FRANK URBAN Commercial 10604 Edbrooke Avenue B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Math. Club, 6 B.A.A. Bars, Hall Guard. ANGELINE VALLORTIGARA Commercial Machine S12 East 1 1 gth Street G.A.A. Rep., Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, School Letter, 16 G.A.A. Bars, Letter Girls' Club. LOTTIE MAE VALLOW Commercial II94I Emerald Avenue . G.A.A., Jr. Girls' Club, School Letter, Mermaid, II G.A.A. Bars, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Letter Girls' Club. MELVIN VANDENBERG General Seienee IO43I Wabash Avenue B.A.A., Stu. Librarian, Hall Guard, Frolics,', Philatelic Club. JEAN VANDERBILT General Language II432 Prairie Avenue G.A.A. Rep., Phorex, Lat. Club, Span. Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Mermaid, 5 G.A.A. Bars. WILLIAM VANDER GRAFF Commercial 65 East xoist Place B.A.A., Span. Club, Hall Guard, Volleyball Team, 5 B.A.A. Bars. DAVID F. VANDE ROOVAART General Seienrf' 203 East 113th Street B.A.A. Rep., Mayor of Fenger, Pres. Phorex, Pres. Glee Club, Martha,,' Stu. Coun. Rep., Track Team, Frolics,', Interlocutor in Pullman Porters, Room Report. ALBERT JAMES VAN SANTEN A1'ClJifeL'l1H'al 10415 Wabash Avenue B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Cartoonist Courier Staff, Glee Club, 3 Vice-Pres. Arch. Club, Room Report., Hall Guard. ' MARIE THERESE VAN VELZEN Commercial Z I Winter, Wisconsin G.A.A., Spanish Club, jr. Girls' Club, 2 G.A.A. Bars. -i GILBERT VINCENT General Language 11957 Stewart Avenue B.A.A., Sec'y Glee Club, Martha , Vice-Pres. Sr. Hi-Y, Drama Club, Hall Guard Lt., Biol. Club, Aero Club, Debating Club. ELI VON TOUR General Science 4 East 111th Street B.A.A., Cheer Leader, Room Report., Frolics, 'IPoor Nut, Stu. Coun., Drama Club, 5 B.A.A. Bars. ROBERT WADMAN General Seien ee 1 43 West 112th Street 1 B.A.A., Humor Ed. Courier Staff, Hall Guard Lt., School Basketball Team, School Let- ter, Social Comm. 5 12 3, 4. -' ,F ,r 'IQ . 'gi' p-I I ' - e-. fa- ,, 5 sf.. at 'QUQ , .:f,, .19 - s'i 11 5:14 ' 5:9211-s'gS?2e?' .?F1aifii'R:f'7 51'4 4232 fiisflifeilggahg QR?-'fill 1:SEf'f7Gi-' - , 1 - - . . v ' .- W., . lin -3:59 .NT-Em Z.f'ef TQin Fat. 4-.t naw...-.4gf'f.9.vn7t:? oZ ?f'ra ssfvdlut-:smmhi . l. Page Twen ty- four JUNE 1932 ' CAROL WALKER General Science 11324 Forestville Avenue G.A.A. Rep., School Letter, Volleyball and Basketball Teams, I2 G.A.A, Bars, Letter Girls' Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Biol. Club, Hall Guard. STEVEN WALUS Plaarmacy IOO54 South Michigan Avenue B.A.A., Stu. Coun., Phorex, Lat. Club, Room Report., His- tory Club. VIVIENNE A. WESSELIUS GCl10fdl Ll111.S'7l!1g6' 11306 South Union Avenue G.A.A. Pres., Phorex, Lat. Club Pres., Soc. Comm., School Letter, G.A1A. Chevron, 22 G.A.A. Bars, Nat'l Hon. Soc., Letter Girls' Club, Martha, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Jr. Girls' Club. CONNIE WHALEN General Language II422 Wallace Street , G.A.A., Phorex, Martha, Jr. Girls' Club, Hall Guard, Gift Comm., 4 G.A.A. Bars, Lat. Club, Biol. Club, Drama Club. ROBERT WIEBKE Commercial 12330 Yale Avenue , B.A.A., Hall Guard, 1 B.A.A. Bar. LLOYD XVILLIAMS General Scienee 11360 Aberdeen Street THELMA MAE WINTERS General Language E 11933 Princeton Avenue G.A.A., Phorex, Martha, Color Comm., Letter Girls' Club, 5 School Letter, G.A.A. Chevron, If G.A.A. Bars, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, Lat. Club, Jr. Girls' Club. WALTER WOLCZEK, JR. General Language 12123 Lowe Avenue B.A.A., Phorex, Lat. Club, Hall Guard. ' LAURA YASIUS C0mmc'1'fial 739 East 92nd Place G.A.A., Phorex, Aero Club, Champion Jr. Volleyball Team, School Letter, I4 G.A.A. Bars, Letter Girls' Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Math. Club, Biol. Club. EVELYN ZANON Commercial 718 East 1o4th Place G.A.A., Jr. Girls' Club, Basketball and Volleyball Teams, 8 G.A.A. Bars. CHARLOTTE ZELLER General Language 10715 Normal Avenue G.A.A. Vice-Pres., Stu. Coun., Phorex, News Staff, Pub- licity Ed. Courier Staff, Lat. Club, 5 G.A.A. Bars, Volley- ball Team, Jr. Girls' Club, Ger. Club, Biol. Club, Hall l ' Guard, Minstrel Show. IRMA ZINN General Science 10136 Normal Avenue G.A.A., Jr. Girls' Club, Gift Comm., School Letter, Sr. Life Saving Emblem, Mermaid, If G.A.A. Bars, Letter Girls' Club. ANNA ZUBE Comm ercial 12022 South Halsted Street G.A.A. Rep., Phorex, Basketball, Jr. Champs Volleyball, School Letter, Letter Girls' Club, I4 G.A.A. Bars, lr. Girls' Club, Biol. Club, Aero Club, Math. Club. ANTON ZWITTING f'l1'L'1JifC'L'l1l1'l1l IIQSZ Eggleston Avenue B.A.A., Math. Club, Hall Guard, Arch. Club. 173 xi nf. 9,5 15 QISIV . 4 f'x 4l't5 wwf mall, a .1 0 . . av.. . ' . I 4 ,-. 1 a 154, ,.. . ,, 9' a 1 14 .1 - ap.-Q ,C mf 'gl . --v - 3' . ,- .v nl - - fr Q , Q: 4 - . ', - fm Je f S 1' E. 3 .78 1 'If W' - . IN-' - '- Lf? I v serv- wg as 'ruemf oepw wars, 1-.'-iam' '2r1.w1-pi..- I-is-11-F5 i - n - ..e,--A zeffa- fa.. ...Q-.Q A ... usa.: . .. M: .- ra. Sv hw-:s . . . 0'-'J awww 'Sf' We AS' of V ? lo 'L A rlfmm vw Page Twenty-five rf 4A CLASS POEM O thou, to whom we came each day To learn in thee our life to live, XVe wonder how we'll e'er repay S0 much that you to us did give. In thee we saw ideals of men W'ho lived in ages long gone by. They dared to stand for truth and then Did dare to iight, nor feared to die. As though one charmed, we oft did go Through pages into days of yore We glimpsed upon scrolls of old Wliieh told of men who long have slept. Wliat friends those books have proved to be From which we gained this knowledge rare! From them we learned the truth to see, And helped us to our minds prepare. -X sxxl, 95 Ks b I sr QW? Him 49 . Oc ei QX t is as 1 ,I E fG.'fQ , W nhlflxsi ., S 1 f. vw lov v 4 A 0 0 0 Q., Y if Page Tzwzzly-xi,x Then, EOD, we learned to give and take. And help each fellow when we could. With patience, after each mistake, We tried until we understood. We learned, by sharing others' cares, A deeper sense of love is feltg For when another's load we share, The hardness of indifference melts. Dear Fenger, as we bid farewell, We leave with you from hearts sincere Our love and gratitude to tell How much we owe to you, so dear. Althougli from you we'll go away Yet never in us will you dieg For what you've taught will always stay. Good-bye, dear Ifenger High. -Ailricurze Tyssfn S . . 7317212-. , '.'-' A,2's,x 1-,i N1 r'N,.',w ' if -z 1, N YZ: fx --vis l ff -5- GLIAZ-': - Q ge? tgp, Kdp DMB fa A W A- in 'W I Z ,ff Q af' 'DUTY 'Ptiouwlt up Nl , 1 , , . ' ri J , g l . , :mid ' A 9 5 1 : ' ' ' . A '- Page Tzcwzly-iz'z'erz OFFICERS OF 111 Margaret Felkamp-President OFFICERS OF ROOM 131 QA, Phyllis Zemaitis-Secretary . S Lottie Wfolfranski--Treasurer OFFICERS OF 113 Lucille Berzinski-President Gertrude Zukowski-Secretary Majorie Heaney-Treasurer Vernon Whitman-Prcsiderzt Henry WOfkmHH-TTUOS1lY6Y 3A's Josephine Detz-Presidenl Mary Cudar-Treasurer OFFICERS OF 116 Florence Rossiter-President Joe Prozinski-Secretary Color-Blue and Gold Adrian Slager-Treasurer Flower-Yellow tea rose MOTTO We have conquered in that classroom, We shall win in efforts new, Things which we have done but promist' All the things we yet skull do. ZA VOCATIONAL Once more this younger group of graduates comes to the parting of the ways. One half may return to their Alma Mater, the other will at- tempt to find a place in the hustle and bustle of the business world. Nevertheless, these pupils can always look back to those two priceless years spent at Fenger, where they studied, played, and made mischief as freshies and sophs. But life is not always filled with work that is play. One's friend may forgive and forget the time when the bor- rowed homework was lost, but the outside world has little use or patience with those who fail to come forth with the full quota of the day's labor. This quota,' may at first be taken as a happy venture, but if one does not take an interest in his trade or profession, the daily routine will become drudgery or just another job.', Then it is, oh, so easy to forget one's resolutions and ideals. In the quiet routine of everyday work, it takes determination and a sunny outlook to make a suc- cess. Remember, no employer likes a grouchy employee. I::53v.'.v.my.v,.v.-nv.-.'4:1'2:: 4:gagQ1:1g.v.qv4.v4v5A'4T4uv.v.anY4v.YLvA74Y4!AnvAv,vf vg ghhqi ! ld?,.,T.vT.v.v.-Av,-r,v.v4azz. 5:6 9' 1 llg ' 'E rr xi Ill ',l',ll Ll ill i' 5 3 'tx lf' f I Q W, ' Ae l , l 'S j ly ,l F11 I I il ll 1 3 i 'ai 5' 1 J , i J vi. Q, ' ,V , A. - 6' we i 1,1 -Q I 3 '- . .. U yi IS' ' ll 1 hwy , . li Al., f 5,47 J Rini 1, L,'jl' 3345? U 1 - I A !L',f L31-TA x LA 1 ,. l f7.q'fFNx l B if ll' If 11. ,.'-lr'f1- ,T ' 1 1 'I Qc -.J I A hgh, P , ., .I ii ll X 6,5 1 pl , me 5 - . n, J , dw, 1+ j in Q .. 'fu-1,313 2 ..x r W EW I 1 xi--.- Y 5 I -- 1, wr , 5 -W fl, - mi. W I 'Q ., m 4-. ' f fb I ' V .- 4' V! 1.1. '- -- :T JI' '- 1 - L - I ' ' amz' 15 :E g r : ,J -. 'Q' . 3 .I -0 ,ul X 1' . riff 9 V ' - ,F U Q, ,L 'n - 1 -1 f. ,-L. my j' -I ' x ' Q i N' V1 . 'inf lx 5'ifI.'X'Q'g' ' j' sw -,fi 'fI 'QW' ,,,, V ,rn J as Sy W, WI, Axk .. . V. wil, uvkhfzyaflf ,IW VL-,W 1 V' M WK V ., my Mm Nu WJ k f, -' 1 W, WV ,,, N W Ax N' xl Wu '- W' MJ' uv. J. W 'M M' ..., -. Y . f W' f - f . t, -fer -1 . '- Page Twcnly-eight 2A VOCATIONAL INTERVIEWS Down, down the stairs goes Jennie Platelus. She falls on an average of twice a week. Margaret Mizer,s classmates claim that she has .a Tiffany smile, price 351,000,000. Size doesn't mean much except in problems of square miles and square acres. Look at Florence Rossiter. She may be small but--I Adrian Slager takes them as they come. He has to because he is the banker of 116. Be nice to Mae Berry, and perhaps she might not mark you absent from division room. Laura Patronik or Gramma Patronik is so called because she is always sewing--and with a thimble, too! Mildred Cotton has made several attempts to imitate a singing lady. The public is still waiting to hear whether they were successful attempts or not. A mania for curly hair and flutes has afflicted our Miss Marjorie Heaney. When Ray Weber is up to bat, he makes a good job of cleaning up the bases. Shorthand? Piffle! Why, it's really simple if you know how. For confirmation of this report see Rose Chiaro. Eleanor McKay's voice has a pleasing echo, so we think she should become a gym teacher, teach- ing in a quarter-mile sized gym. Gertrude Gniewek is a wee bit shy, but that adds to her charming personality. Margaret Felkamp can be depended on for everything, from lending a helping hand, to -directions for playing zithers. Frank Riccio is slow in paying back borrowed money, but, after all, what does mere money mean in a lifetime? Raymond Weber is a model of industry. Got any gum? Oh! so that is where the industrious- ness begins to show up. A rebellion against Shorthand would find a willing volunteer in the person of Pierina Nesci. Martha Soldecki's lunch tray would not have very far to go if 'it crashed, because she is short. Eleanor Prior's special pride and care are her long curls. Fifty brushes, twenty-five on each side, administered daily, give her hair that glossy appearance. Gertrude Zukowski's favorite book is her receipt book for she is thc room secretary. I'll slice it to suit your taste, says Gus Rozeck, the butcher boy from West Pullman. Charles Enokian is considered a good hand-ball player. Alas! For a youthful folly, stealing cookies from a cookie jar, Charles Lofrano is doomed to be known as EX-convict. Henry Lenkardt is able to hit his high C's only when he is drinking his alphabetic soup. Matilda Jaromin's giggle can be traced to the time when she first heard the joke about the monkey. Elaine Eichmann is a dancer, and from reports, a mighty good one. 'QDrifting on. a moonlit stream. fGentle snore.Q It is no wonder that Michaiel Pazkiewiz never knows his English. Helen Boomstra very seldom speaks but when she does, it is worth your while to listen. Robert Linkskog is like a greased monkey--or not speaking in terms of animals-like greased lightning. He always goes by in such a hurry. Now, speaking in terms of fishes, Virginia Krenhel is a shark in shorthand. Hang around-you might learn something is Alfred Zemeckis' advice. Julia Cetriko is very prompt, both in attend- ance and in handing in her homework. Herbert Ores is the president of Room 116. If he was in war-torn China, he would probably have to have a bodyguard but as it is, he is only surrounded by his admiring classmates. 4B A'g'!4VI Yagi, 'df .'JlA'4'IA'AYEA'5s1An'4'4Vv4YI4uuv.nuY4'4Wnv0 1 4,5vA97.EiL0.:.fc4'4'.qr ,,i 1. , v , .5 , . 'Q 'QA ,r - I. -if-1 -M .Q ,gm i,gg,.qi ,qi -Q ,-ff W H1 ULg1,iu1y,,y . l ,f i M Ima qs. an F I 11 W 1 'ftp Il: e .. w 1- It 'Q My 5 , ' .' ku 4 I Nw ,.. 3. L ij' ? f' 1 Lx I F in T.: .Hg aa. . law s. . fe if Hi' ' a ligr ' . .-'H-. .. + ms -Q' li ,--X ,,g,',f .., l-Ag p V p 5' ' 51,51 ,I ',., 4':j-f',,-fg,i,i',- if--I lf ,, i'-e tw-1134.7 :ai l,,g,N . 211 ,i . ,. i at .. -T -. 2 'A --ffi - e H I 4 JL. ,. 'QW' '. - 'f W A ' -W, .. 47' 4. 3' ' ' Jw 51311 . ix. aff ,, H 'H - ' ' 3 ,T ., '1 3 ' fn? 2 aj - T123 , .... - ai A - . ,- --'. -A L, , Page Twen ty-nine Mary Adduci . Mary Ala , , . Diana Barich .. Helen Belo ....., Lucille Berzinski .. Hazel Bjork .4... Miriam Bogosian . , . . . . Marion Boone Ida Bosco ..,.,. Aldona Buchnes . Helen Bzdek ..,.. Edward Campbell . . . . . . . Anna Cherpak .... Rose Chiaro ..... Mildred Cotton ...., .... Genevera Cowan . Valeria Cxyzkowski Lillian Deiro ...., Virgil Derrick ,... Margaret Dumitru Julia Fejes ...... Stella Foos ,....,, Margaret Felkamp Mildred Fotch .... Jenny Garzotto Bernice Geriat . ,. Florence Glowski . Gertrude Gniewek Mary Goldikas Helen Gryczewski Nellie Hancowsky Julia Harvey ..... Marjory Heaney .. Arnold Hillstrom , , , . , . . Eva Holetzky .... Lillian Karszewski . . . . , . . Angella Klezynski . . , . , . . Helen Kolano .,.. Ethel Kopp . . . Julia Kortvely . . . Jennie Kotelcs . Emily Kozak ..... Andrew Krasula , , . . , . Virginia Krenkel .. Regina Kropornicki Albert Kulig ..... ROOMS 1 1 1 Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical , . 2 Yr. Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Electric AND 1 1 3 John Kulig ,.,...,. Casimeira Latvenas .. Adella Lawnicki . Anna Lenckus ...., Omelia Magnabosco , Eleanor McKay ,... Helen Miclialak . , . Mary Mitchel . . . Anna Moncek . . . Mabel Nelson . . Pierina Nesci . . . Stella Novak ......, Veronica Ostapowi .. Chester Pacliolik . . . Julia Petriko .,.. Eleanor Pior .,.,.. John Porozinski ,... Josephine Post . ,. Dorothy Rama .. Frank Riccio . .. Adeline Romba .. Mike Rudy .,,,. Helen Sapolski ..... Adelied Schurwold .. Alma Sifkowski Martha Soldecki . Rita Spillar ........,. . . , Rose Strojny , ....., . Anastasia Thomaszew ski Alice Twardowski . , . Ludwig Trozpek ...... . . . Martha Van Brussel ..., . . . Elizabeth Vas ...., Emma Volaric .. . Charlotte Wagner .. Helen Wagner .. , Sophia Wasik ..,., Sophia Wezbinski .. Helen Wielgus .. Joan W'ittevean .... Lottie Wolfrariski .. Edna Wyatt Rose Zapperoni .. Phyllis Zemaitis Stella Zukauskas .... Gertrude Zukowski ..,...,... ..2 Yr. Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical ..2 Yr. Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Clerical Eletcric Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Electric Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Practice Page T7air!y i Paul Van Bolhuis ....,.. Viola Almgrenii . . Harry Anderson. . . Helen Anderson .. Anna Balas .,.. Eleanor Barnes . Mary Berry .. . Irene Bogie? ..,. . Anna Bolowicz .. Tena Boomsmaii . Helen Boomstra . Frank Braikoii. . . Edith Campbell . . . Charles Cavalloii. . . James Cervi .,..... Eleanor Charydchak .. Helen Chester ,.... Ruth Chevaux Alvira Corradin .. Mary Cudar'i ..... . Elizabeth Demko . Steve Demko ..,,. Josephine Detzii ...,., Clarence De Valk ....... Josephine Dmoehowski .... Elaine Eichmann ...,. Charles Enokian ..... Anna Grant ..,... Dorothy Groboski .. Anna Grucel ...., Eleanor Hansen . . . Stanley Hanson ..., Bernice Hill ...... Margaret Hillblom John Hoekstra ...,.. Julia Hoerner .... La Verne Hylanderii. Matilda Jaromin .. Sonya Johnson ..,. Mary Ann Juliane ,.,. Alice Jusevitch Frank Larocca ..... Henry Lenhardt. . . Joe Lepis ,.....,. Robert Lindskog ..., Charles Lofrano . . . Adam Kuchtaii ...,..... :Vfhree year graduates ROOMS 13 1 3 Yr. Commercial .2 Yr. Mechanical Drawing 1 -r Z .Clerical Practice . . . .Clerical Practice . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . . .Clerical Practice . . .3 Yr. Commercial . . . .Clerical Practice . . . .3 Yr. Commercial . . . . .Clerical Practice . . . .3 Yr. Commercial Clerical Practice Yr. Commercial . . . . .Clerical Practice . . . .Clerical Practice . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . , .Clerical Practice . . . .3 Yr. Commercial . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . . .Clerical Practice . . . .3 Yr. Commercial ....3 ......2 Yr. Printing . . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . . . .Clerical Practice Yr. Mechanical Drawing . . . . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . . . .Clerical Practice Yr. Mechanical Drawing . . . . . . .Clerical Practice . .... 3 Yr. Commercial . . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . .Clerical Practice . ...... Clerical Practice . . . . . . .Clerical Practice Yr. Mechanical Drawing Yr. Electric . . . . .Clerical Practice . .2 Yr. Auto Shop . . . . . . .2 Yr. Electric . . . .3 Yr. Commercial AND 116 Richard Meraki.. Margaret Mezer .. Helen Naginskasii. William Neufild .... Herbert Ores ..... Walter Ostapko .. Victor Palonis . . . Louise Panozzoii . . . . Michael Paskiewicz .. Laura Patronik James Peto ........ Lconard Pictrowicz .. Mary Ploetz ..... Grace Prokop Joe Prozinski ..... Jeanette Pyzinski . Gus Raczek ......... Nick Rago .......... Marguerite Robinson Lillian Rosco ...... Florence Rossiter .... Jennie Schoustragi. Edward Seemayer. . . John Simon ...... Adrian Slager .... Helen Smith ...... Margaret Sosnowskiii . . Samuel Spiekhout Helen Sromekii .... . Anna Sudent ..... Marcella Swanson Helen Taksas .... Irene Tarjan: '... . Mary Thomas ..,... Elizabeth Vander Burg? Eleanor Van Ness ..,. Arthur Vanderlaan ..... Raymond Weber .. Vernon Whitman . . . Henry Workman .... John Wozniak ...... Theodora Wroblewski Florence Zeilinga .... Alphonse Zemeckis. . . William Hiemstra. . . . . .3 Yr. Commercial . . . .Clerical Practice . . .3 Yr. Commercial . . .2 Yr. Printing ...2 Yr. Auto Shop . . . .Clerical Practice . . . . . .Clerical Practice . . .3 Yr. Commercial . . . .Clerical Practice . . . .Clerical Practice . .2 Yr. Auto Shop . . . .Clerical Practice . . . .Clerical Practice Clerical Practice .2 Yr. Auto Shop . . . .Clerical Practice .2 Yr. Auto Shop .2 Yr. Auto Shop . . . .Clerical Practice . . . .Clerical Practice Clerical Practice . . . . .3 Yr. Commercial Yr. Mechanical Drawing .2 Yr. Printing . .2 Yr. Auto Shop Clerical Yr. Commercial Clerical Practice Yr. Commercial Clerical Practice Clerical Practice . . . .Clerical Practice Yr. Commercial . . . .Clerical Practice . . .2 Yr. Auto Shop . . . .3 Yr. Commercial ..2 Yr. Business Course . . . . . . .2 Yr. Electric . . . .Clerical Practice ..2 Yr. Printing . . . .2 Yr. Printing .2 Yr. Auto Shop . . . .Clerical Practice . . . .Clerical Practice . . . .2 Yr. Auto .Shop .2 Yr. Auto Shop ....3 ...3 ...3 it! Q. Page Thirty-one 1 ,J Q? i Y R. Hall E. Jurgites H. Hershower 4B CLASS The 4B class this year numbers about 264 classmen who are distributed among six division rooms. At their first meeting as a class they showed their good judgment by electing the fol- lowing as their officers: Robert Hall, President, Harry Hershower, Vice-President, Estelle Jurg- ites, Secretary-Treasurer. The social committee selected by the oiiicers includes Robert Frederick, Garret Dekker, Fern Eastlund, Ruth Farseth, and Flora Vagnarelli. Many members of this large class have already shown their ability to lead in the various activities of school life. Some of them have been active in the operas and plays recently given, while others have shone on the baseball, football, and other athletic fields. Their ambition is to outdo classes which have gone before in doing good for the school, and to leave behind one of the best, if not the best record of scholarship. Having worked with the 4B,s for a long time, and knowing their excellent character and ability, the 4A's are convinced that with such capable leaders the 4B's will carry on their responsibilities successfully. Page Thirly-two 4-B CLASS POEM We are the 4B,s. To us from valiant hands the 4A's throw the torch. Theyive fought the fight, the victory won, and sally forth With lifted heads and eager hearts to meet Life face to face. We catch the torch. Within its glowing flame we see Ideals, Ourselves, we see. We fight the fight, sometimes weire right, some- times we're wrong. But through it all, through work and play, Through studies, socials, sports, and--dreams, One goal We seek, one call we hear, Fenger. We'll pass the torch. When to other eager hands We give our burning brand May its Ere still with radiance gleam, May We be true and worthy of our Trust. -Ruby Howell Page Thirty-three 7 . 'f 94- -M6225-VJ saw A LM fy E P gc Tbirly-four 3A INTERVIEWS Clarence De Valk received a letter addressed to the Barker Hotel. Maybe he lives in a kennel. Everybody can,t have his name in a crossword puzzle as John Ely did. Sam Spiekhout bets 100 to 1 on the pennant chances of Cincinnati and the Red Sox. Why risk the 100 and why waste the 1? Frank Curley and his shorthand are two familiar things now as he cruises down the library seek- ing aid. Did you notice what becoming dresses Atea Zannoni has made for herself this semester? As Mr. Schacht remarked, Boys, you better watch those girlsf, I wonder whose 'picture John Roggeveen is carrying under that green jacket of his. Give us a look, John. Evidently Mr. Hays thinks he is a ushev be- cause he insists on calling Irwin Miss Fieldhouse. Just the guest size,', they say about him, but Peter Lux says that Napoleon was small, too. Lillian Malnassy graduated from grammar school with an average of 99M. That is why, she says, she is taking a' rest now. We see that March Marchetti is wearing a new tie. Well, you stole a march on us that time, March. Even her best friends won't tell her, but we will. Ruth Vanderlaag is a real girl. Marion Koprowski is one of the most gallant boys in school. CHe says so himself, and he ought to know.j Consult Paul Peterson for what is what in the newest fashions. Roy Freimuth is taking a special six-year course, but he says he'll be out in five and a half. Vernon Whitman, the American bull-fighter, is here. His stuff is old. The experts have been throwing the bull for a long time. The sizzling hot Duke Ellington has nothing on our own Leonard Knox. He sure can tickle those ivories. Dolores Moran has a magnetic personality, as several members of Fenger can testify. Though Esther Dekker may have shorn her auburn locks, she certainly hasn,t shorn any of her good looks. Mike Skorski is just like a cactus. He has many fine points about him. LaVerne Hylander cuts funny capers. Maybe that,s how she gets her name in the papers. Evelyn Nystrom is the quiet but successful type of student. A 95 does not come as a shock to her. They laughed when he started to write, but when he handed it in, they threw him out. Signed, Robert Maginel. Pansy Shaw's ambition is to be a flag-pole sitter and a dancer. Wouldnit you consider that well- nigh impossible, Pansy? As smart as Bernice Hill is, she sings The End of a Perfect Dayv at the breakfast table. If you hear a noise that sounds like a politician at a national convention, it is probably only Mike Drenthe trying to convince Mr. Smitters that he was in History, only the teacher didn't see him. Jack Peacock claims he would rather be right than be president. They couldn't make him right so they made him secretary. That grown-up young lady, Dorothy Pedersen, was mistaken for a P. G. by some misguided freshman. After reading Richard Merak's Memories in a current periodical, one comes to the conclusion that Rich Merak in no Way despises Rich Merak. Greenie Rondelli has to carry a bat to keep the girls away. Angeline Faorois secret ambition is to be a cub reporter on a news staff. After this, it wonit be a secret any more. William Neufield has a clock that runs back- wards, poor boy. He might have to sell it. f Millie Anderson loves her English, but push- ing a golf ball around the green is her favorite sport. It looks as if Helen Shiffman will be a steady customer of the Phorex, paying her 25C every five months. Puzzle: Find Milton Rosenberg on the stage when he is leading the cheers. Olga Miskin, alias Olive loves her Spanish, but it doesn't come in handy when she has to visit the Chinese laundry for her brother's collars. Stella Petrowsky is a letter-girl and is good in every sport. Ivar Ohman claimed he went swimming in the moratorium-you' must be mistaken, Ivar. Charles Kassay was elected vice-president of the B. A. A. How come? There aren't any girls connected with it. Or are there? Lottie Leegwater is forever sharpening her pencils. Maybe she does it to impress the teacher. Geometry marks are like zero weather,', Alfred Lehman, they average about 40 'and below. Steve Koffha may always be late, but he has never been caught. Keeping right in time, middleweight checker champ, Victor Susnis, will give demonstrations any day. Florence Green has charming manners and is well liked by everybody. Never again will Joe Fijei enter the eat-the- cracker and whistle contests. - William Podlicke is an electrical wizard. He can fashion many useful articles and electrical appliances. Bob Chapman is the man who pays .and pays- and he pays in dimes, nickels, and pennies. Ask his room secretary. If English and Shorthand were cut out from school work, Elsie Dahlberg would not be seen in school. We hear a protesting voice. It must be Elsie's. Page Thirty-five ww l L.. . S, I A' 9--.,, 35,32 5 2:11 l ,sflgggi 6 'fzzqeg 1 , Tb' y- 5 3B INTERVIEWS Bernard Swanson's pet hobby is nibbling on animal crackers when he should be studying his history. During his spare time Armond Basciani is writ- ing a mystery story. Everybody has heard about it so evidently it has been misnamed. Anna Koster is a good cook. Maybe some day she will be known for her delicious crullers and doughnuts. Anna Likinch lives up to her motto- Haste makes waste. Don't destroy her faith by telling her to hurry. Edith Lofberg is not the president, but she is his right hand assistant. Another girl who has given up trying to stop her hair from growing is Rose Behr. Her state- ment is, 'Tm letting my hair growf' Donald Kuyper studies hard in mathematics be- cause some day when he is captain of the R. O. T. C., he may have to keep count of his recruits. From her neighbors we gather that Eleanor Hansen is the prize dish dropper in her vicinity. Elaine Eichmann was a wooden soldier in Fen- ger's benefit performance some time ago, but the title red-headed soldier still clings to her. William Rudy claims that he talks a lot because he does his thinking out loud. But do you wear your thinking-cap day and night, William? Walter Vander Myde just adores taking double- exposure snapshots. He evidently believes in get- ting twice as much for his money. Irene Millock has reformed. The question is, In what way has Irene ,reformed?,' Ethel Fernald and Priscilla Remeikus. You meet them coming and going. Ruth Linde has her share of the spotlight for limelightj during the basketball season. Vivian Powers is not quite as powerful as her name seems to imply. Donald Sutcliffe is a misogynist. QWebster,s Dictionary, page 45 7, first word.j We have heard that Robert Burette enjoys rid- ing around in his beautiful new Ford. But why the funny accent on beautiful? Stella Jacobs works hard to live up to her rep- utation as a bookkeeping usharkf, Wouldnlt you like to rumple Charles Lofrano's hair? Catherine Dahlquist is very neat without being uncomfortable. It is agony for James Cervi to study in the lunchroom. His thoughts keep wandering to the contents of the steam-tables. Laura Patronik also fashions her becoming dresses, or, in the language of Paris, shall we say, Ucreationsu? Dorothy Grabowski takes her flowers as they come-violets, sweetpeas, daisies, or pansies. Geraldine Tietz's constant lament is Have you got your shorthand homework?', Rinaldo Sciacero feels rewarded for the many years that he has eaten bread-crusts. He has a new wave in his hair. Paul Beyer would make a good lecturer, but as for baseball-broken teeth can never be replaced. The laughing crowd you see is probably con- cealing Lillian Martinson and her newest jokes or riddles. Florence believes silence is golden. She'll prob- ably end up as an heir of Rockefeller. Helen Anderson is the bright and shining beacon on the coast of 130. Helen Taksas is one of the two million people who help to support Wrigley. Ruth Cheveaux could not be substituted by a talking picture of herself because even electricity burns out sometimes. All Victor Palonis knows about Commercial Geography is that Rochester, New York, imports baby carriages. A division room is not a study hall, according to Theresa Ferraro, so she spends her time there in making mischief. Ralph Slaso has a habit of scratching his head when trying to think, and then he complains be- cause his Hngertips are full of slivers. Good employment managers are hard to find, but somehow Frank Harvey thinks that he will make a very good one. Poor Martha Tolhurst! She lost her purse, and with it, some very private papers fletter formj. Florence Bottwood has been appointed chief mail carrier for Miss Smart. It will be a sad' day for Louis Stumpf when he has to leave 330. He has been in that division room for six semesters. Bob Buckley, who weighs 110 lbs., is going out for center on Fenger,s football team. Maybe they could use him as the ball in an emergency. There are three ways to spread news in Fenger: Tell a girl, tell it to the newspaper, and tell it to Walter Tzyz. Roger Bragg says that all great singers eat beans. Maybe he intends to be a great singer because one day he was caught with two helpings of beans. Dorothy Radtke receives a letter from Seattle, Washington, at regular intervals. And it is in masculine handwriting, too! -and I looked up and there were 2 burglars. Haven't you heard about Irene Radtke's latest ad- venture. Anna Dunnett carries the absentee slips for Di- vision 332. Ted and John of 332 are really the prize twins of Fenger. They even carry the same size lunch. Page Thirty-seven 2A,S Page Thirty-eight 2A INTERVIEWS Roy Ryscamp's green Chevrolet has a habit of parking at 122nd and Eggleston AVenue.??!! Anita Herman's athletic abilities are well- known in this community. Rose Strojny spends her spare time making faces at the boys. You should break your bad habits while you are still young, Rose. The Jean Harlow of Fenger is none other than Norma Thorsen. If you ever want the words to any popular song, get them from Julia Vigants. She has a notebook with almost four hundred of them in it. Quiet people make eflicient presidents, so Eddie Erickson was chosen to that esteemed ofliice of honor. When you hear the expression Oh, crump, look around for Mary Ploetz, the star volleyball player. We have a professional butcher at Fenger in the person of Gus Razick. Joe Lepsis may turn his baseball ability into hard cash. Babe Ruth receives 575,000 a year, you know. Eleanor Zumn doesn't mind receiving 70's be- cause the teachers give them out to her with pleasure. Harry Hoegstrall may be a Robin Hood, but I don't believe he ever did hit a bull's eye. The gold fish with the paint coming off, found in the Botany Lab., belongs to Orville Hine. Alice Burosky may be grown-up, but she still believes in Santa and the Easter bunny. We unearthed the fact that Stella Zukowski tunes in on WENR at Aunt Jemimals pancake time. O. K. Colonel! John Feodore intends to print his own ninth hour slips. They are such an expense to the Board of Education. George Myewovich drifts off to dreamland with a geometry book as an anchor on his pillow. James Schneider always says, I'11 pay you to- morrow. He knows there is no tomorrow . Peter Klaris has the job of sweeping the R. O. T. C. room. Here's a tip, Sergeant,-look in the corners when he has finished. Has the price of cotton gone up in New Orleans? If you want to know, ask Eva Falcon. The Australian crawl and the new frog kick or dog paddle are demonstrated once a week in Fengeris pool by Laura Zawajski. Warren Erickson, although he is strong and silent, does not come from the West. Genevieve Beernot studies her history to in- crease her intellectuality. Cgaspj We have a budding poet in the person of Adam Rosenburgher. May he never burst into bloom! Lottie Wagner has a charming voice, according to her classmates. After doing her shorthand homework, Pierina Nesci dozes off to dream of pretzels. Julia Lebda intends to perfect her golfing skill this summer. Maybe they should make the ball a little bigger, Julia. Why didn't they make softer steps?,' queried Jennie Platelus, as she picked herself up from the foot of them. Ruth Bakkers is growing little curls which are just too tempting for words for the one who sits behind her in classes. The most elastic Jack-in-the-box can be found in the person of one George Fleischman. Evelyn Klinger has been having quite a time keeping locks on her locker. It seems that as fast as she buys them, they are stolen. Wilbert Pape deserves a fur-lined tooth-brush for .his record in dodging study-halls. The one being that does not look unhappy when she has a shorthand book in her hands is Kay Biancotto. Helen Andrich has been seen gazing out the window at Wallace Street with a rapt expression on her face. V That handsome movie-usher, John Beach, lends some dignity to his division room. Q?J Marion Cook and Mae Jackson appear to be worried about their French. Everywhere they go, the French books go also. 'tMary had a little lamb, etc. David Satiak believes in the liberal use of Webster's one great work, the Dictionary. What a time Jack Novak has trying to enact his duties as room president before his partic- ularly impudent audience! Helen Riley is Irish. Can you guess the color of her eyes? Dorothy James is not inclined toward stout- ness, but her appetite exceeds her capacity. James Griffin loves to tell the teachers every- thing he knows. It doesn,t keep him talking for more than 20 minutes every day. Don't push Alvena Rolnick. You might muss her hair. Agnes Meldrum has assumed a new dignified roleQ?j as the result of having been honored with an office in the Phorex. The barbers are looking forward to Anna Mae Chutro's expected visit during the Spring vacation. Sterling Quinlan, a room secretary, is loved by his classmates, especially during the spasms of collection duties which are forced on him. Deamud was Fessenden's understudy until cruel teachers interfered and working for Mr. Fes- senden became an outworn alibi. Anna Benshop has quite 'a collection of prizes from the Fenger News for the solution of cross- word puzzles. Helen Prokop has never received a penalty hour, or a reprimand for irregular attendance, and never has been suspected of presenting a phoney excuse. Page Thirty-nine 2B'S Page Foriy l '1 2B INTERVIEWS The room is seriously thinking of getting Ruth Miller a pair of roller skates so she can get to classes on time. Susane Spiekhout and her friend, Anna Tam- minga, are always together. Itas great sport to watch them eat pickles. Nelvie Dykstra, how many ribs have you?-- or are you still too ticklish to count them? Raymond Page had better turn over a new leaf before the new leaf turns over on him. Ruth Taylor is in the throes of Spanish. She tried to sing La Paloma in Spanish, and when she finished with the music, she had four Spanish words left over. The only thing Bob Backland doesn't like about school is the bell that wakes him up every 45 minutes. Raymond Stenenga never attempts to do his homework until he is in the proper mood. The other extreme may be found in the person of Sylvia Hyland, who would never think of coming to school without her homework. Josephine Straho is letting her hair grow. I wouldn't try to stop it, either. Edwin Calabrise is the girls' idol. You bet, he is idle. Lorraine Hering has proved to be quite an ath- lete. Go to it, Lorraine. Adolph Matalis plugs UQ away at his studies. That is his recipe for success. The competition is getting serious. It seems that the Platinum Blonde is monopolizing all Miss Popovitch's boy friend,s time. Jim Carson, the red-.headed swimmer of 317, makes no sparks as he goes churning through the water at a smart pace. Violet Corwin has discovered that the heavy end of a match is the light one. What a bright physics pupil! Doris Veenstra, a room president, obtained her knowledge of politics from the Curtis Junior High School. You don't feel uneasy when you sit next to a truant officer on the street car unless you are guilty, Margaret White. The latest dispatch from headquarters reads that Gilbert Schmidt made 100 seconds in ten yards flat. ' Elmer Boyens loves to browse among good books because his favorite study is English. Ruth Hopkins is not only a good secretary, but she is also an accomplished piano player. Frank Walker should be taxed for his steady occupancy of the 3rd row on the absentee listsv 'cBeauty and Brains should be the sign tacked up above the doorway of Lucille Johnson. Kenneth Jacobsen is such a bright bit of humanity that he is called little sunshine . Lavinia Pertile can hardly wait until she can run to 3rd hour study in the Assembly Hall. Wonder why? The Violets of Portable 6 have patented ex- cuses for tardinesses and failure to attend classes. Athletics and the duties of a G. A. A. repre- sentative make life interesting for Myrtle West- man. Ray Tuck's sun, moon, stars and the universe revolve around Ray Tuck. Mary Quaite had to bear the tortures of coils and hot ammonia for the sake of a new permanent. Eva Marx, we are happy to say, does not take after her 4 namesakes in Hollywood. Page Forty-one 4 rr Y 1A'S Page Foriy-Iwo 1A INTERVIEWS Margaret Cook talked so much during study that she won a medal. She had to report to the 9th hour in 112 to receive it. You should see Ray Evers turning corners with his brief case! It keeps him in balance as he goes flying around the curve at a 45 degree angle. James Maltman is considered the best president in Room 249-there aren't any more. Helen Faron certainly studies hard. Her report card looks very nice with those extraordinarily high marks. Babe Sacks wanted to have her keys in safe keeping so she locked them in the locker. It is a pity that Herman Long is so forgetful, he always has to go back to his locker for some- thing or other. And then it takes him so long to Hnd the lost article! Try spending your spare time watching mer- cury roll down your desk in little silver balls. It is so much fun. Ask Daniel Keogh. Marjorie Daus still insists that she dropped lunch because she flunked in it. V Ray Nagela is the handsomest boy in the room, so you can imagine what the rest of us look like. Marion Lawley is very enthusiastic about her Camp Fire group. Catherine Hoogstraw blushingly confessed that her ambition was to take up a course in public speaking. Margaret Vanderlee is having a hard time get- ting her nails back in shape. She bit them all off worrying about the volleyball games. Miss McPartlin, the French teacher, always talks French to the class, so Mathelde Aalhers sits there registering no response on her face. Miss Wilson has adopted a new name for Marie Laird. It is Miss Lard. Theresa Dubnicay's claim to fame is her knowl- edge of books and studies. He'll do anything to obtain the latest copy of a blood-curdling wild-west story. Who? George James! Janet Van Howe, the secretary of 208, forgets when a person pays her money, and then tries to make them pay the amount again. That isn't good business, Janet. Aileen Whalen loves to act like a hick when on a hike. A Edward Miskowicz likes to visit Mr. Dasherg especially when he has ditched his 3rd hour study to go swimming. Charles Toth is another Walter Winchell, who thinks that his gossip of today will become the news of tomorrow. Gertrude Budzinski may be small, but she makes a mighty fine captain. Bertha Bannert's record seems to indicate that her quarters will keep flowing into the treasury of the Phorex. Left, right, left, right, left, right. Can't you walk a little bit faster, Caroline De Groot? Bruce Bell has been trying to make a boy un- derstand that he can get a driving license before he is 18. Page Forly-three T . FRESHMAN CLASS This February nearly tive hundred freshmen became proud members of Fengefs student body. They poured in our doors from Kohn, Pullman, Burnside, West Pullman, Fernwood, Poe, Van Vlissingen, and many parochial schools in this vicinity. Though at first slightly ill at ease, they soon became acquainted with their new surround- ings and heartily entered into the various scho- lastic, athletic, and social activities, which Fenger offers. Though our school is already taxed to its capacity we readily welcomed these new students to our midst, for in a few short years it will be these entrants who will bear the responsibility of maintaining Fenger's fine reputation. From their ranks we know will be derived great athletes, brilliant scholars, and talented musicians. Though this class is not as large as some that have entered Fenger, we are certain that it will maintain the high standard of its predecessors. Although they are unaware of the fact, 1936 will roll around too soon and they will be grand and glorious seniors ready to step out and find their place in the world. Page Forty-four When you start to scale the ladder, That leads to heights unknown, You will find the going rugged, And blocked by crags and stone. SUCCESS The climbing will get harder, And sorrows will come, too, But keep your courage going And make your footsteps true. And when the top you've finally reached, You'll know 'twas worth the while, From there above you can look below With a most benignant smile. -Irene Gorney, 1B Page Forty-five TN- ka Q N L FT tha ,XX bfi? THE STUDENT'S COUNCIL This semester the Students' Council worked efficiently for the betterment of the school and the school body. It not only made regulations, but worked to see that they were followed. Under the leadership of Chief-of-Police Jack Finerty, a more efficient guard system was estab- lished than that of last year, though there is still room for improvement. If the students would re- member the rules, Keep to the right, use a pass at all times, and go home at the completion of your program, the problem would not be such a difficult one. The position of Mayor was competently Hlled by David Vande Roovaart. Other members of the cabinet were Dominick Rago, Park Commissioner, who had the work of keeping the school lawn in order, Morris Strom, Fire Commissioner, whose problem it was to cut down the time of fire drills, Russell Christensen, Sanitary Commis- sioner, whose chief aim has been to establish cleanliness in the corridors, Howard Carlisle, who as Athletic Commissioner, took charge of the ticket sales for all athletic events, and Anne Shirvin, who kept the secretarial records. Mr. J. J. Kehoe was faculty adviser. Seniors Need Not Read There have been many queries made this semester by incoming students as to just what is meant by the Student's Council. A freshman puts it, t'I've heard about the Studentis Council, but I don't know what it is. In our division room, we elected a representative to it. He comes back after a meeting and tells what went on, but I still don't understand. The Council was started as an experiment in Student Government in 1926. At that time a Constitution was drawn up, which has since been amended so many times that it is scarcely recog- nizable. At the very beginning, the Seniors and upper classmen were given large representation, but as larger groups entered the school, represen- tation was dropped to one member of each division room no matter what year. These repre- sentatives are supposed to bring up before the Council matters that they consider will benefit the school. The duty of the entire Council is to make laws, to better the school body, and to keep order and discipline. The Mayor, who is the chief executive, is nom- inated by the 4B class. After a week Cmore or lessj of campaigning, the nominees are voted on by the student body. May this explain the Students' Council, the largest organization in Fenger, to the innocent freshman. Page F orty-eight A. Gross L. Ostarello ,C. Bodnar H. Bodnar NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4A'S Embert Almcrantz Margaret Barker Mary Cedron Dorothy Dasher Patricia Dobbins john Downey Naomi Erickson Jack Finerty Irene Gregol Arthur Gross Shirley Ham Max Hochberg james Hoekstra Wade Nichols Ruth Olson Lydia Ostarello Alfonsc Pivorunas Dominic Rago Anne Shirvin Robert Stewart Mark Stupp Myrtle Thorsen Dorothy Thullen Adrienne Tyssen David Vande Roovaart Vivienne Wesselius 4B'S Charlotte Bodnar Henry Bodnar Leslie Bodnar William Carnegie Dan Cioni Mariam Damick Elton Eenigenburg Ralph Feldman Mary Grace Lois Harper Ralph Hilkert Ruby Howell Roland Olsson Lawrence Pearson john Penn Clyde Reed 3A'S Fred Asmus Lillian Malnassy Dorothy Pedersen Ruth Perry Paul Peterson Bernice Van Horn Page Forty-nimr Robert Stewart . Anne Shirvin . . . Clarice Taylor . . Mary Grace ..., Angeline Faoro ., Annie Boroian . . . Paul Neidhardt. . Dorothy Pedersen Mildred Taylor. . . Esther Johnson . Mildred Hanson Mary Cedron . . . Lillian Malnassy Caroline Westerv em ,..... Allen Walters ,....., . Page Fifly NEWS STAFF A . .Assignment Editor . , .Managing Editor . . .Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager .Boys' Sports Editor . .Page 2 Copy Editor . . , .Faculty Adviser , .Page 1 Copy Editor . .Page 3 Copy Editor , . , .Calendar Editor .Advertising Manager . . , . .Alumni Editor . . . . .Humor Editor Alex Klavd .,.... Grace Ginto ,... John Stephens .. Harry Taylor .. Edwin Leith .... Leo Panozzo .... Vivienne Johnson. Gladys Borger . . Ivar Ohman .... Louis Malnassy .... ...,. Ruby Howell .. Adrienne Tyssen Marie Wintercorn Mary Supilowski Elizabeth Ritchel K 6x . ...a . ,... Boys' Sports . . ax. .,.. Exchange . . . .Feature ...,.K....,....Club ...,....,..,,.Personal .,.,... B. A.A. . .xg ....... Ass't. Girls' 1 . .... Publicity X . . ...,...,. Humor R. O. T. C. . . ....... Faculty . , , .Literary . . . .Alumni Ass't. Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Sports Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Typist Typist MEMBERS OF THE JOURNALISM CLASS Elsie Angel, Roslyn Caplin, Lila Chevalier, Joe Christ, Francis Cully, Wilma Eizenga, Eleanor Freeman, Elvira Gennarelli, Miriam Greene, Robert Hall, Ethel Holmberg, John Jacobsen, John jellema, Nubar Kababian, Chester Lyman, Bruno Pivorunas, Sterling Quinlan, Stanley Rumshus, Louis Schemerdiak, ' Roy Stone, Don Sutcliffe, Margaret Varyu, Dargutin Zuzuly. F ENGER NEWS Passing in semesterly review is Fenger's own inimitable Fenger News. For fifty cents a semes- ter any student can read these four sheets of interesting, timely notes and WHO'S WHO and WHAT'S WHAT about Fenger every Thursday morning. On Page One you see today's uscoop' and headline news, you are liable to see your name there any time. All the news is announced there-the History Club's party, the Phorex picnic, announcements regarding Fenger's Cour- ier, and the development of all the language clubs. You must have found the Weekly Calendar of Events helpful. On Page Two, you have what seems to be, to some people, the greatest event of the week and the item of greatest interest in the paper, the Cross Word Puzzle. Some class teachers have kindly asked many of you to put away your cross word puzzles. Next, the best , Titters of the week are brought to you through the medium of the new joke column, Test Tube Titters, and in Who,s Who we get a WinchellesqueU View on thc lives of Fenger's prominent students. If there 'is anything you don't like and could suggest a remedy for in Fenger, send in your suggestion to the Student's Broadcast Column and watch the result. These often create quite a stir. Then, again, in the parade this semester are the great heralders of all sport events and results, the G. A. A. and B. A. A. columns. A great many personal tid-bits and things you never knew about seep out in the weekly flash of the Nosey News Reel, and Facts on Tact takes good care of Fenger's manners. The fourth page, the page of pages for all sport fans, brings out all the news of seasonable sports. News and scores in that basketball game you couldn't attend, or swimming meet you missed are all written up in 'interesting style in Sport Squirtsf' You couldn,t miss a bit of R. O.T.C. news if you read the column every week. In fact, you can't miss any news if you read the Fenger News every week. Page Fifty-one D. Rago P. Neidhardt M. Cedron 4A Rooms 4B Rooms 3 r 1 228 212 Mary Rose Adducci James Bender :P Leslie Bodnar Eleanor Anderson Frances Koll Karl Brand Josephine Mitkus Mary Noonan Vincent Norkus Dominick Rago Elizabeth Roman Elizabeth Schmidt Anne Shirvin Margaret Smith John Staat 229 Dorothy Dasher Albert Fick il' Arthur Gross Michael Koean Mark Stupp Emil Fraccaro 230 Marian Browne Bernice Dobin Alphonse Pivorunas Anna Shunt Steven XValus Laura Yasius Anna Zube 5 23 1 Lorene Cheatle ii' Merlin Hansen Mary Hudek Grace Nyquist 25 2 Russell Christensen Jack Finerty Helen Fisher Robert Kahn Martha Kiesel Morris Strom E' Adrienne Tyssen Dave Vande Roovaart 233 Mary Cedron Lorraine Hawley Mary Herzog Ruth Jackman Jeannette Koll Thelma Lundgren Anna Neu Roy Sandstrom Connie Whalen Thelma Mae Nwinters Page Fifty-two James Brown Paul Neidhardt :P Thure Nylen Evelyn Strandell 2 1 3 William De Groot Vivian Dickelman Samuel Polise Ida Kubilis ti Pearl Thomas 2 1 5 Miriam Damick :P Elton Eenigenburg Ralph Feldman Lois Harper Eleanor Henrickson Ruby Howell Garret Koning Elsie Kruse Hazel Moennick Margaret Vander Poel Francis Wilson 2 I 6 Dan Cioni :P Lawrence Pearson Marion Poole Genevieve Zuzack 2 I7 Pearl Gricus 'E Jeanette Herbison Bernard Stell Helen Urbano 235 Elizabeth Bender za' Brunetta Fabris Pauline Valkenberg 3A Rooms I3 I Charles Cavallo Josephine Detz :P Irene Tarjan 2 r I Eleanor Ellis Lillian Malnassy Evelyn Nystromq Dorothy Pedersen is Atea Zannoni Margaret Nelson Anna Padzukis Josephine Pajkos :P Nettie Regoni 3 I2 .Sonya Anderson 'P Elizabeth Carta Elsie Dahlberg Marian Fox 3 I4 Marie W'intercorn Z9 3 I 6 Dorothy Arvia Jennie Currer Lois Ewing Irwin Fieldhouse Luther Fraatz Evelyn Johnson Shirley Miles Ruth Perry Paul Peterson John Renstrom Dorothy Roberts Helen Shiffman ll Victor Swanson Allen Walters Dragutin Zuzuly 325 Edith Oostenveld lvar Ohman Jack Peacock Stella Petrowski Margaret Sabo Anna Sirvio ii 2 I4 Fred Asmus Mabel Broeker Josephine Calvanu :' John Flynn Stephen Gasperik Anna Jogin Claudia Renhult John Stephens Bernice Von Horn 3B Rooms i 3 o Satenick Ermoian Florence Beck fl D. Arvia 326 Katherine Dahlquist Ethel Holmberg 328 Pearl Bareman Gordon Boak Gladys Borger 'P Lila Chevalier Marie Kooper Frank Slivon Ada Stefani Estelle Vanderlinen 319 Bernard Swanson Mabel Wilcox it 330 Majorie Brand Dorothy De Vries Auroro Mistro 2? Stephen Parafiniask Paul Sternberg Richard Webster George Peterson 33 I Richard May Maurice Rudnick Russel Schoonmaker Margaret Varyu 7? 332 Florence Bottswood Natalie Hershower Gertrude Kneller Arlene Sablotny Mary Zwitting 353 Louis Crobulsky Hilda Damick Doris De Vries Mildred Entin Ruth Feldman Irma Filipi Ivfargellen Gault Jane Harper Ruth Johnson Mary Moresco Alice O'Neil Oscaro Petrolewitz if Grace Roberts Harold Rosenbauer Gertrude Terwee Anita Trembley Theresa Vander Ploe 8 Frank Riccio A. Meldrum L. MalnassY A Rooms IOI Helen Prokop :P III II2 Norailia Berger :P II3 Regina Kraparnicki Mary Mitchell H' Anna Monsik 129 Elsie Angel Dorothy Garinger Betty Ratchlitz :1 Norma Thorsen 135 Amanda Hoffmeyer Myrtle Pichly 2? Helen Sliva Mary L. Taub 144 Ruth Norman '1 Helen Faron Helen Sosity Casimera Myslinski 207 Marie Beyel :P Ida Bass Sophie Drweiga Amelia Mrjenovich Laura Zawojski 313 Josephine Dombrauskas Agnes Meldrum Abigail Scott 2? Marian Thullen 318 Ben Butkus Martin Stephen ii 319 John Barisas La Verne De Vries Harry Flora ii Florence Skold Lebera Bulf 335 Robert Rakoczky 'P Thasia Payne 341 NX illiam Pirlach :P B Rooms Room representatives JUNIOR PI-IOREX Port. 4 Mary Czap 'P Adelle Dowiat Port. 5 Louise Loegel Harriet Cyarnecki Port. 6 Bessie Vendowskas :E 301 Walter Ramondtuck :P 303 Harvey Rice Anna Sivard Stella Vashik 307 Florence Gorka 3 15 Robert Bergstrom A' 3 17 Elizabeth Churilla Sylvia Hyland 'P Irene Michalik 348 Ruth Erickson 'i' Helen Filipi Stella Spinai Garnet Roe 3 50 Norma Anderson Ruth Bigler Janet Breen Hacotel Feld Manger Goodrich Cathrine Heerma IA Rooms Port. r Lucille Backus Margarette Dragt Bernice Stanex 3? x48 Charlotte Lauer B' Alice Ludwig Louis Malnassy Florence Rypkema Johanna Sehlegel 2or Anton Carr Andrew Caserio Daisy Freimouth Helen Gonska Anna Pickard 'P Gertrude Sloan Edward Van Nutgren -L 20 3 Jane Dabrowsky Leona Greniewicka Virginia Klazynski Ethel Heineman 204 Willard Bruining Helen Pudlo Florence Rich if Hillert Vitt 206 Dwight DeYoung Harvey Johnson Eugenia Cahill William Penn John Reid Carolyn Wall Louise Wintercorn ii 208 Irene Brown Jeanette Hoaksma Florence Hoffman Stephanie Kocan 248 William Hrizhe Rita Kummer Josephine Normant 249 Marie Mulakowsky Lillian Conley Gertrude Kaempf Bernice Norkus Muriel Mathews Lillian Piconi Lillian Pichler Helen Ritchell Helen Pivorunas 1' Alice Willhoyte Barbara Sett James Mediemas Earl Wirdt George Miles Dolores Brown Elvira Bruns 2 5 o Bertha Bannert Regina Boyle Florence Derby Aldona Radzius Helen Opyt Loretta Przybowski Ruth Teninga Page Fi fty-three FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY The semi-annual freshman assembly was held February Sth where Robert Stewart, the 4A class president, welcomed the incoming students. The mayor, David Vande Roovaart, gave some prac- tical advice in a friendly fashion to the new people. The Fenger News, to introduce their publication to the new group, presented a clever sketch and novelty song. The R. O. T. C. fired a salute of welcome to the freshmen and pupils from the Junior High. La Verne De Vries gave the ever popular warning of Miss Campbell, Mr. Dasher, and Mr. Schacht will get you if you donit watch out. WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY February 19 Helping to celebrate the Washington Bicen- tennial, Mrs. Clara Fenn's third hour history class gave three short skits from scenes during the time of Washington. The first skit was the rescue from a rebel general of a school mistress, Mistress Penelope, by a concealed spy. The sec- ond playlet was a scene from Valley Forge. In the midst of the suffering men stood the calm General Washington. The third sketch was called the Evacuation of Bostonf, This drama held a special feature, which was an old-fashioned minuet. The feeling of Revolutionary times was still further carried out by having the orchestra play patriotic music of that time. Even the chair- man, David Vande Roovaart, was dressed as a British general. MUSIC ASSEMBLY An all musical program was presented by band and both glee clubs. The band played an over- ture, Light Cavalry, by Von Suppe and con- tinued with the late Sousais ever famous compo- sition, Semper Fidelisf' During this number the cornetists and trombone players came forward to play the final strains of the march. Pieces taken from the Chimes of Normandy were rendered by the glee club. Jean Allen and Rodger Bragg sang. solos from the operetta, and Lydia 'Ostarello and Henry Bodnar sang a duet. The whole chorus sang the Chorus of the Vil- lagers and concluded with the Bell Chorusf' CLEAN UP ASSEMBLY Clean Up! Paint Up! Plant Up!', This was the plea extended to the entire student body on April 22. Russell Christensen, Sanitary Commis- sioner of the Students, Council, took charge as chairman of the program and gave the main speech which was an immediate urge to clean up during spring vacation. Several talented students presented a play appropriate to the clean up sea- son. Indirectly, the playlet revealed to some of us how lazy we were. It was emphasized that we would be doing our part to help put our city in a perfect condition for the 1933 World's Fair by cleaning up! painting up! and planting up! Page Fifty-four COURIER ASSEMBLY Characters from many books which we have read since our childhood were recalled to us by the members of the Courier Staff at an assembly given to announce the theme of the June 1932, Courier. From a large book-stage property kindly loaned to us by Morgan Park High School -which stood in the middle of a cleverly set stage, many familiar persons and friends Whom We have met in our story books, stepped out and pantomined some of their well-known character- istic scenes, which had brought them fame. The three witches from Shakespeareis Macbeth stirred their pot and prophesied. Even the Pied Piper of Hamlin was present with his rats. The poor dog of Old Mother Hubbard again found the cup- board bare. Many other familiar characters lifted the lid of the huge book and stepped out renewing their friendships. HONOR DAY ASSEMBLY So that the students might know whose work and efforts were being well received, a special assembly was given on May 27 to bestow honors and recognition upon the fortunate ones. It was at this assembly that the Courier staff received their awards which were in the form of small gold pins. Members of the News Staff, office and library assistants, advanced typists, Miss Camp- bell's secretaries and cabinet officers were asked to stand up before the 'audience for recognition. It is believed that these assemblies not only honor those who have done well, but encourage others to follow others in their footsteps. HONOR SOCIETY ASSEMBLY The semi-annual installation of officers and new members was held in May. Mr. Clyde McCoy, former principal of Curtis Junior High and pres- ent principal of Bowen High School, gave the official address. Arthur Gross presented the sym- bolic torch of National Honor Society to the new president, and the new members with those who had been installed in former years repeated the oath. In order to become a member of the National Honor Society, one must, in the eyes of the teachers have the ability of a leader, a scholar, and a true citizen of Fenger City. G. A. A. ASSEMBLY Many girls were awarded their G. A. A. letters and a large percentage of those girls who had received their letters last semester were presented with their chevrons. A few girls received senior American Red Cross Life Guard emblems. There was no silver eiliciency cup awarded as there was no girl who qualified. The posture contest was held, and the G. A. A. was very fortunate in obtaining as judges, Mrs. Davidge of Calumet, Miss Bolger of Bowen, and Mrs. Parhan of Hyde Park. The new ofHcers were introduced and the outgoing president, Vivienne Wesselius, gave the official address. The rally was brought to an end by the singing of G. A. A. songs. SOCIAL HOUR Joy and happiness prevailed in spite of the de- pression and indecision about having social affairs. After five weeks of no social a trial dance was given to determine whether a sufficient number of students would attend. Never before in all the history of social hour had there been such a re- sponse. Over three hundred attended and due to the sensitiveness to the wants of the students, the Social Committee felt they had been right in urging to have the Social Hour continued. More than the average continued to come throughout the semester. Many alumni have been regulars in attending and have found Friday afternoons in the girls' gym an ideal place to reunite with old friends and school-mates. The seniors and juniors have been most prominent during the dance hour, still some of the sophomores and freshman have found their place in it, too. Every Friday the students have danced to the strains of the newest music furnished by means of penny and nickel marches. The collections have proved the generosity of the attendants and their appreciation of the orchestra. Not only has the crowd grown larger, but the funds have also. Good music has been the result of this splen- did return. Other ways the money has served its purpose well, as a new drum pedal was bought for the orchestra. A familiar roll of the drums is heard at every social and the expectant ears wait for the familiar voice of one of the orchestra boys to yell Boys Robbers!,' or Girls Robbers! Most of the fun in social may be accredited to the robber dances. Here has been the biggest opportunity for the girl- or boy-shy people to have their fun. It is the hopes of all, that never again will there be such an extended lapse of time between social hours. SOCIAL ORCHESTRA Blue, dreamy, or hot tunes were all to be had for the asking. The orchestra with its ten mem- bers funder their new leader, Andrew Stumpfj, satisfied everybody's requests. Andy who plays the trombone has had much experience through his playing in the band, in the concert and so- cial orchestras for many semesters. Carlton Ernst, who has tooted Hrst saxaphone for several semesters, was again counted as a l'Bluebird. Ernest Drenthe, a newcomer last semester, again played second saxaphone, and the third saxaphone was taken care of by Alphonse Pivorunas. Bob Helland faithfully blew a cornet, while a new member, Robert Tharp, played the second trum- pet. The ivories were tickled', aplenty by Leonard Knox, and Jack Brown served as master of the drums. A new and very prominent addi- tion to the dance band is John Frigo who plays the bass horn and the violin. John has written and arranged a composition for the band and is prominent in the concert orchestra. Joe Worput is the newest Bluebird, having just entered Fenger. He plays the accordian, and all those having attended Social Hour know his ability. The Bluebirds,' have practiced every Thurs- day after school, they needed no faculty assis- tance, and they deserve the praise of the whole school. Who knows, maybe, some day some of our boys may have orchestras of their own and be the Weems, Kings, or Bernies of tomorrow. Maybe one of them might become famous by inventing another goofus instrument. Everyone wishes them luck for their future success. L Page Fifty-fi ve 4B INTTIATION PARTY April Fool!!! This was the password and theme idea of the 4B initiation which was held Friday afternoon, April Ist. The life long tradi- tion of having the initiation on St. Patrick's Day was broken, and this day, April 1st, was estab- lished to make tom foolery with the February graduates who sought the honor of ofhcially be- coming seniors. Upon arrival, hard times dunce hats, which were made of newspaper, were placed on the humble heads of the 4B,s, while the 4A's were given brown paper crowns exemplifying their dignity. Lucille Lundgren, Secretary of the 4A class, welcomed the guests and told the purpose of the gathering. At the close of her speech, the Social Orchestra took up the reins of the party and played Was That The Human Thing To Do?,' and I'm Only Guessingf' There followed two of Rudolph Friml's vocal solos, L'Amour Tou- jours L'Amour', and Only A Rose, which were sung by Lydia Ostarello. Robert Stewart told of the solemnity of the step in life they were about to take, and what a grave and serious attitude they would have to assume now that they were seniors. The speech was well answered by Rob- ert Hall, President of the 4B class, who said, In our class, we have the George Washington of poli- tics, Walter Winchell of news, the Einstein of Science, and Napoleon of leadership. The total weight of this group is 16 tons, the combined height is about 1,500 feet, which is nearly three times the height of the Washington monument, and the combined age being 4,250 years, 3,000 of which has been spent in school, this showing the great ,amount of wisdom. Even Methusala and Solomon might envy our age and wisdomf' With shaky knees and frightened looks on their faces, the officers stepped forward for their initiation. They proceeded by getting down on their knees and slowly putting their hands and heads to the ground and repeated three times, Oh King, oh King, what am I doing? They were very politely told by the 4A president that they were making fools of themselves. A new pair of artists was introduced. These were the Whalen sisters, Aileen and Connie. They sang Was That The Human Thing To Do?', and Oh, What A Thrill. They were accom- panied by Leonard Knox. Page Fiffy-six At the close of the program, the 4B's took the lead as the 4A's followed and went to the lunch- room, where 'ice cream and cookies were served. A hilarious time was had when several of the 4B boys voluntarily amused an attentive audience with a few vocal selections and cheers. Later in the afternoon the Bluebird Serenaders' again took charge in, the girls' gym where the rest of the time was spent dancing. 4B RETURN PARTY With the 4B's acting as hosts and hostesses the 4A's were given a good old-fashioned Rustic party on Friday, May 13, 1932. The girls appeared in gay wash frocks, thus adding to the spirit of the party by creating a country atmosphere. The 4B president, Robert Hall, and the secre- tary, Estelle Jurgites, were in charge of the pro- gram in which farmers and milkmaids were the entertainers. Even the barn dance fiddlers were there to do their part in making the party a suc- cess. The fiddlers were Max Hochberg, John Frigo, and Leslie Bodnar. Jeanne Allen, Jane Carnegie, and Elizabeth Fatheringham were the milkmaids who, accompanied by Lois Harper, fur- nished the harmony. Joe Worput rendered a good old farmer style accordian solo. A clever playlet, The Elopeme'nt, was presented by a few 4B's. Fern Eastlund, as an old maid, tried to get Robert Frederick, a lazy bashful farmer, to propose. In spite of Olga Liva, who was a perfect little sister, and Garret Dekker, who pretended to be a champion sleeper, but who undoubtedly heard everything in his sleep, she finally persuades him to plunge into the sea of matrimony. Following the program, surprise refreshments were served in the lunchroom, and there was dancing to the tune of the social orchestra in the gym. THE FACULTY TEA It was the pleasure of the Courier Staff to entertain the entire faculty at a tea given in May to show their appreciation of the teachers' co- operation and help in securing material, assisting in picture taking, and the selling and thc distribu- tion of the annual. The Courier Staff took this op- portunity to thank all teachers and other members of the faculty. The gathering was held in the Social room, and tea, coffee, sandwiches, and cake were served. r F , THE PROM There was revelry by night in the boys' gym as the doors were opened once more for another June Prom. The gym was resplendent in the cool refreshing colors, green and silver, the predom- inating color scheme. Outlining the dance floor were many beautiful palms which added zest to the decorations. The green and silver color com- bination was carried out in the clever programs. At eight forty-five the mayor and the president of the 4A class, with their lady friends, came forward to start the formation of the Grand March. At the first resounding note, one of the players of the music makers began the clever march by weaving the lines back and forth, in and out, in attractive and never to be forgotten for- mations. Slowly the march broke up and the couples danced away to the strains of the Vir- giniansf' Blending with the decoration were the lovely summer shades of the girls, gowns. Pinks, yellow, orchids, greens, and blues lent their charm to the atmosphere of the evening. The best of all dances came when the lights were extinguished and soft glowing ambers, reds and blues, were played on the dancing couples from spot lights on the balcony. Home, Sweet Homen struck at twelve o'clock, thus ending another successful prom to be written down in the history of Fenger. FRESHMAN PARTY On Thursday, April 14, the Freshmen cele- brated their semi-annual party. They were roy- ally entertained by the social orchestra and some of the freshman division rooms who put on some very clever stunts. Under the direction of Miss Robertson, Anna Feld, Florence Witte, and Adrian Uelman gave the stunt called The Egg Manf, This was about a woman who was buy- ing six dozen eggs. The clever salesman cheats his prospect and leaves her ina tearing rage. The next stunt was put on by Mr. Donnellyls boys. A salesman has a prospect to buy a new Ford. As he talks about it, pointing out the valuable points, it slowly falls apart. The boys who took part were Charles Russell, Herbert Brucker, Robert McCrane, Raymond Jankowski, Leonard Michael, Robert Avery, Herbert Roar, and Leon- and Bukauskas. The girls of the freshmen under Miss Lusson sang a novelty song called Billy Boyf' Fat ladies and thin ladies came to Dr. Carl Nelson and his assistant, Richard Shirvis, either to reduce or accentuate their curves. The ladies who were made happy by the doctor's won- derful exercise were Rose Teninga, Ruth Brey- foges, and Betty Lowery. This stunt was under the supervision of Miss Jacobson. Mrs. Burk-' hardt, acting as coach, assisted the girls of Room 502 to enact the play, The Fatal Quest. The humorous play was about a king who was de- termined never to let his daughter, the princess, see a man. The Queen differed in her ideas and wished they could marry off their daughter. One day a Duke came and the princess accidentally met him as she was hunting for her lost cat. The Duke later found the cat and asked to marry the Princess. Such a fatal ending!! The King drank some poison, and from the shock, the Queen laid down and died by his side. Presently, the Duke appears and also passes away, and then finally, the lovely Princess appears and fades away, too. The scene shifter was Helen Czabala, and the curtains were Virginia Rapp and Stella Skroback. The King of the play was Anna Zutantas, while the devoted Queen was Stella Zabludoski. The role of the Princess was well portrayed by Cecilia Schmiedly, while the ever faithful Duke was Helen Stumbris. The program was closed by a piano solo by Shirley McLain, and to top off the party just right, all day suckers were served. Page Fifty-seven THE GLEE CLUBS Depression or no depression the Boys' and Girls' Clubs were bound and determined to give the opera, The Chimes of Normandy. In order to make a start, the Glee Clubs had to obtain money, the one thing needed to begin anything, and the one thing the school lacked, but regardless of that fact, various pupils advanced their own precious personal funds for which they received a receipt. Later, these loyal pupils could exchange the re- ceipts for tickets to see and hear the play which they had faithfully financed. However, in spite of this and after the Glee Club had diligently practised the opera for two long months, 'it was decided by Mr. Schacht that they must give up their plans of staging the opera due to the diffi- culties of this year of 1932. Everyone in the Glee Club was disappointed, but, of course, Mr. Schacht knows best. Having to give up the opera was a bitter disappointment, but it was decided that the talent of the Glee Club could be used in the giving of a concert, which was held May 13, i-n the school Auditorium. At this concert, the Glee Club rendered several acts of the opera. One of the scenes given was the Torch Scene. This is an extremely weird sight as the people with their glowing torches tip- 1- ,, toed through the ruins of an old castle. It made one shudder from head to foot. The Legend of the Bells,', another scene in the opera, was also given. This is an extremely fascinating scene, and the song of the bells is beautiful. Lydia Ostarel- lo, a most faithful pupil, sang the role of Ger- maine in the opera, and Jeanne Allen sang the role of Surpelette. Jeanne sang like a lark if DOI better. Jean Rumbaugh, Harriet Bouma, and Ann Bastionally also sa-ng solosg Mark Stupp sang a duet with Lydia Ostarello, i Twas But an Impulse. They truly sang harmoniously to- gether. Lydia also gave a soprano solo, By His Sidef' This was so beautiful it reechoed in oneis ear hours afterwards. Adolph Kasper sang a lead- ing role in the opera. Adolph will surely be a second Caruso On March 24, 1932, the Glee Club gave a splendid radio program over station WCFL. To take part in this, practically one hundred pupils jammed on two street cars for a journey of two and one-half hours. It was very interesting and lots of fun to see other people broadcast. Lois Harper, the Glee Club pianist, is not only brilliant in her school subjects, but she is also a keen sport and a Hne pianist. i Page Fifty-eigbt V. Wesselius F. Green D. Keyl E. Johnson G. The G. A. A. this semester claims 1,457 out of 1,780 girls at Fenger. Thirty-three rooms are 100?2n through the efforts of the officers Vivi- enne Wesselius, President, Florence Green, Vice- presidentg Dorothy Keyl, Secretary, Evelyn John- son, Treasurer, and with the aid of Mrs. Ander- son, Mrs. Schroeder, and Miss DeHaan. Volley- ball games are being enjoyed by the members, but at the time this article goes to press the schedule was not completed. The games, refereed by Let- ter Girls, are played each Monday and Wednes- day, these being the only days the gymnasium is available at three o'clock. Sixty-seven teams have registered to play, which shows the desire of these girls for clean healthful sport. New events in the proficiency test were i-nau- A. A. gurated this semester in connection with gym work. It contains the following events: bowling, base running in two trips, triple broad jump, and the baseball throw. Many girls have won enam- eled bars by passing this test. The posture medal last semester was given to Patricia Dobbins, second and third places going to Frances Campbell and Irma Zinn respectively. As a result of the suggestions given by pupils last semester, tennis will be taken up in class later ong golf was also suggested, but it is not certain whether it will bc offered. Mrs. Schroeder, who was with us for about six years, has retired this semester due to poor health. Her leaving is regretted by all the girls as well as her many faculty friends. LETTER GIRLS' CLUB About twenty-two members were taken into the Letter Girls' Club this semester, which brings the club membership up to thirty. These girls have really been very active, having already given a splash party, a roller skating party, a theatre party, a picnic in June, a bowling match, and a hike with the Alumni Letter Girls. Beside all this, they have been of much help to the gym instructors by refereeing the volleyball games held after school. They have also formed volleyball teams among themselves, and many exciting games have been played. They have also led thc Freshman hikes held later in the season. Heretofore, the girls' letters, being plain, were often confused with the boys' letters. The letters G. A. A. will hereafter be printed on the top bar to distinguish the girls' from the boys' let- ters. Rita Vaillancourt,Aformer president of the G. A. A., received the silver cup which is award- ed to a Letter Girl who has had an average of 90 or above in scholarship in her four years at school. As in previous semesters, the Letter Girls, Club is composed of girls who have earnestly worked for their 1,000 points, getting the required points by hiking, passing the triple posture test, partici- pating in team games, and by earning their frog. Gptional points are earned by roller skating, ice skating, rowing, bicycling, and playing croquet or horseshoes. After winning a school letter, a girl may win a chevron by earning 350 points. The club is sponsored by Miss DeHaan, and its officers arc: Roxie Marabain, President, Stella Gorka, Vice-president, Martha Hawkinson, Sec- retary-treasurer. Page Fifty-1zi11e BASKETBALL LIGHTS Although winning the majority of its practice games, Fenger, handicapped at the outset of the league season by the loss of Olesker and Ander- son, finished in fourth place. The team was led by Jack Finerty. Jack, the highest scorer in the section, was honored with a position on the South Section Team. He is a flashy player and un- doutbedly one of the best in the city. Holding down the other guard position was Pete Gilgen- burg, a lad playing his first year on the team, but nevertheless, a regular. Although he didn't score a great deal, his playing was excellent. Pete, a junior, is the only regular who will return for next year's team. While not able to make the BASKETBALL Beat Parkerf, was the cry, and beat Parker they did. Although the supposedly weaker team, the Fenger boys played with the worthy Spartan spirit and came through with a thrilling 28-27 victory to gain fourth place in the South Sec- tion. Until graduation the team was led by Harry Verbeek, then the mayor of Fenger. Harry, a fast, elusive player, earned the favorable com- ment of all who saw him play, by his capable leadership and excellent playing. Doug Boersma, the other guard, was noted for his popularity, 'especially among the feminine fans. The members of the team will all recall the lady in the stand at Wendell Phillips who was awfully anxious to Page Sixty Weight limit for the league season, Izzy Olesker displayed the same sterling qualities that made him stand out last season. Meeting the same mis- fortune of being unable to conquer his poundage, Jube Anderson played only the practice games. In these, scoring eighty points in eleven games, Jube was the high point man of the team. Morris Crump, another fellow serving his first season on the team, put up an excellent game at center. He consistently got the tip-off which greatly aided scoring opportunities. Other letter Winners were Cecil Curran, Harold Goeke, James Bender, Russel Krueger, and Ralph Tittle. HEAVIES meet Mr. Boersma. At left forward was Benny Machowsky, the team's high point man. Benny's excellent playing was a bright spot in every game. At the other forward position was Adolph Kas- per, who took second in scoring honors. Louis jogman, who was adjudged by his classmates as the silliest senior, held the position of alternate forward. The center position was held by Richard Van Der Veer, better known as Slim, who will bc back for next year's team. Letters were received by Harry Verbeek, Adolph Kasper, Robert Wadman, Louis Jogman, Richard Van Der Veer, and Bruno Machowsky. TRACK This season Coach Doug Fessenden's tracksters accomplished two things well worth mentioning. First of importance was the winning of third place in the Football Relay Race sponsored by the Central A. A. U. Among the defeated schools was our old rival, Parker. The members of this victorious Fenger team were Frank Kucinskis, that sterling halfback who scored our lone touchdown against Pullman Tech last fall, uCurly,' Kassay, who has proved his worth this year on the track, Jack Peacock, a member of our junior relay team which won the city championship a few semesters ago, and Tony Meidema, an end on the football team. The second feat was accomplished by John Matiasovic, who, following in his brother's foot- steps as a Fenger star, gained second place in the junior high jump of the city meet. To- open the outdoor season the Monogram Club staged an intra-mural track meet. There were dash events, high and low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, and distance running. Some of the stars of the meet were Adolph Kasper with two first places, Russell Christenson, first place in the quarter mile, John Ely, first in the half mile, and our honorable mayor, Dave Vande Roovaart, second. This meet showed much new talent in the student body, and gave the track team many new candidates, who, it is hoped, will some day become Fenger point-getters. SWIMMING Coached by Mr. Wesley Fotch, the Fenger senior swimmers placed second in the South Section of the Chicago high schools, Bowen, Morgan Park, Hyde Park, Tilden, Calumet, and Fenger. Each school is met twice, making a total of ten league contests. Fenger won all but two of these, those two going to Tilden. In addition to their eight league victories, Fenger trounced Thornton twice. This was considered quite a feat as the suburban- ites possessed an excellent record. Consistent point gatherers of the seniors were Wally' Carlson, Solly Demkovitch, A1 Gilis, Johnny Machowsky, Frank Syssens, Roy Sandstrom and Otto Klein, the latter six of whom are in their final semester. The junior mermen did even better than the seniors. They succeeded in capturing first place in the section. The Spartans trimmed Bowen, Hyde Park, Tilden, and Calumet twice, and de- feated Morgan Park once. The mainstays of this excellent team were Dykstra, Carson, Ely, Nel- son and Johnson. These junior stars are expected to bolster the senior team next year, which will lose heavily through graduation. The team was greatly disheartened at the death of Tony Klein, their friend and former team- mate. Although not in school at the time of his death, Tony will be remembered as one of the best swimmers Fenger has ever produced. Page Sixly-one H. Carlisle C. Kassny B. The Boys' Athletic Association is one of the largest organizations in Fenger. It not only pro- vides amusement and healthful recreation, but promotes clean, hard competition, and sportsman- like conduct among the boys. Among the many sports in which the B. A. A. has entered this se- mester are Wrestling, Handball, Indoor Baseball, Swimming, Track, and Volley Ball. Wrestling bouts were held in the various weights ranging from 85 lbs. to the heavy-weight division. A few of the outstanding wrestlers were: Walter Hell- inga, Alex Porter, Eddie Andrich, and Carl Brand. Indoor baseball provides many thrilling games, especially in the senior division, where all the matches are hotly contested. In the upper I. Hohman C. Fransen A. group room 232 appears to be the champion. Re- sponsible for the team winning all of its games by wide margins are such stars as Rags Flesvig, Maurie Strom, Red Goeke, Doug Boersma, Eli Von Tour, Leonard Mossack, Bud Wadman, Chuck Crasko, and Joe Johnson. To these boys and to the winners in each division of the other activities will be given minor letters and B. A. A. bars. Aiding Mr. Young this semester in the tremen- dous task of arranging the schedules are the fol- lowing officers of the B. A. A.: Howard Carlisle, president, Charles Kassay, vice-president, George Hohman, secretary, and Clarence Fransen, ser- gent-at-arms. BASEBALL Due to adverse weather conditions outdoor practice was exceptionally late in getting under way, although several of che candidates worked out in the gym until spring really arrived. Try- ing to distribute practice places three different parks were used, Palmer, West Pullman and Fern- wood, the team spending a week at each. The bulk of the squad consisted of new recruits though there were a few veterans, among whom were Rags,' Flesvig, our track starg 'KAP' Bullinger, a pitcher, Jim,' Roggeveen, a football letter man, and Bruno Dobrinsky, last year's third base- man. Some of the promising recruits are Chuck Maltese, Wallie Stefanik, John and Bruno Ma- chowsky, Pete Kluses, Bill Rudy and Wallie Moran. The team is out to better last year's record, and if spirit means anything, it will be a winner. Incidentally, an improvement over last year's record will mean a championship, for our 31 team captured second place in the South Section. After working hard to improve the team's batting ability, Coach Fotch scheduled practice games with Hyde Park and Wendell Phillips. As a result of their diligent practicing Fenger won both games 11-5 and 2-1 respectively. The team is fast rounding into shape and will be in top form by the time the league season arrives, during which time Fenger meets Bowen, Calumet, Morgan Park, and Parker. Page Sixly-two E 5 2 L 5 1 E E Page Sixty-three R. O. T. C. Every semester Fenger expects more and more from her cadets, and has never been disappointed. Inside or outside the school, members of the R. O. T. C. play prominent parts in social activities, and shoulder more than their share of the work. The most noticeable improvement, this semes- ter, is the cadets, increased knowledge in specialty subjects-First Aid, Personal Hygiene, Marks- manship, and National Defense. Every week various topics have been given to the corporals, who reviewed and gave talks on them to the cadets. Also the semi-monthly inspections held by Captains John Tillman fUnitj and Edwin Tharp fBandj have done much to improve the appearance of the battalion. The drilling has not been neglected either, the Regulars', are as snappy a bunch of cadets as have gladdened the hearts of drill sergeants fand the fair sex of Fengerj for a long time. As for the Rookies, they look just as good--that is, almost-as the t'Regulars.n This semester the work has been progressing under the direction of Sgt. Chris- toffersen, an able Non-Com staff, and these cadet ofiicersz Capt. John Tillman, Unit Cmdr.g lst Lt. John Grace, Co. A., 1st Lt. Kenneth Perry, Co. B., 1st Lts. H. Bodnar, E. Hoffmeyer, A. Pick, and W. Nichols, 2nd Lts. L. Bodnar, E. Almcrantz, Fedor W. Eroom, and F. Wheaton. F ENGER RIFLE TEAM Without packed grandstands to cheer them on, and without muc.h recognition of their achieve- ments, the Fenger Rifle Team has completed the most successful semester of its career. The mem- bers have worked hard after school and during free periods to win fame for Fenger in competi- tions from which we have not heard much before. At the beginning of the semester an eligibility list is made out for the members of the various companies. By employing this method of elimi- nation, it not only gives the members a fair chance for the rifle team, but it also brings out the good qualities in the shooter. The best ten of these shooters compose the regular rifle team. Under the able direction of Sergeant Christof- fersen, who is a medal winner in every rifle or pistol match he enters, and Emil Hoffmeyer, the teamis best shot and Cadet Marksmanship Ina- structor, the rifle team has progressed in leaps and bounds, or should we say swift as a rifle bullet? This year the team has excelled all of Fenger,s former teams in that it has placed second in the all-city inter-school match. The members of this year's rifle team are as follows: Emil Hoffmeyer, instructor and manager, Charles Moore, Joseph Gentile, Embert Almcrantz, Henry Bodnar, William Froom, Ewald Adolfson, Paul Neidhardt, Clarence Hoving and Thomas Walker. 4 Page Sixty- four OFF ICERS' CLUB Organized for the purpose of increasing the cooperation and harmony among commissioned R. O. T. C. cadets, the Officers, Club meets every second Thursday at the home of one of the mem- bers. The meetings are opportunities for the cadet-officers to better their knowledge of military subjects in an informal, pleasant way. All ranks are dissolved, and every member has an equal voice in the meetings. The club discusses the many and varied questions that are brought up on the drill field. Though there is a social side to the organization, most of the meetings are devoted to important business and rule changes. In the opinion of Cadet Captain John Tillman, che most important thing that the oiiicers have accomplished this semester is to learn how to take orders as well as to give them. Efficient, cour- teous, trustworthy, true Fengerites in every sense of the term, the cadet-officers are better equipped to meet the problems of life. One of the social functions sponsored by the Officers, Club is a Military Ball at Fenger, w.hich the officers are try- ing to arrange during the latter part of the semes- ter. The Officers' Club is the backbone of the Fenger military unit this year, and since the lead- ers of this unit are better trained, it is no wonder that all the cadets are more efficient than ever before. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CLUB Organized as a social and educational club for the R. O. T. C. subordinate officers, the N. C. O. Club has been an increasingly important part of Fenger,s military unit during the past semesters. The Non-Commissioned Officers assist their superior ofiicers in drilling both freshmen and the older cadets, and aid them in all their undertak- ings. The Non-Coms are always ready tempo- rarily to step into the places of any offiicers who may be absent, and they also are ready to give their services when the school is in need of ushers. Since graduation leaves many coveted ofiicerships vacant, the Non-Commissioned officers are con- stantly studying for future promotion. The N. C. O. Club guides them in the course of study and helps to prepare them for the many exams held each semester. Non-Coms, appointed by the Master-Sergeant, speak on various subjects at each meeting, such as, map reading, rifle sight, setting and range estimation, scouting and patrol- ling, first aid, and hygiene. Also, they must pre- pare for the annual inspection by Col. Anderson which is held during the first week in June. Questions and answers in the R. O. T. C. regu- lations book are brought up and discussed at each meeting. Thus the Non-Coms learn their drill in a pleasant, informal manner. Under the guidance of Sgt. Christoffersen, the cadets have been in the hands of the following oflicers: Master Sergeant, Sam Poliseg Vice-Mas- ter Seargeant, Ralph Hilkertg Secretary, Robert Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Clarence I-Ioving. Page Sixty-five FENGER SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Instead of being called just an orchestra next semester, it is going to- attain the highly esteemed name of symphony orchestra. This is, accord- ing to Mr. Trimble, the capable instructor, be- cause the membership increased from twenty to R. O. T. C. The R. O. T. C. military band has this year eclipsed any in Fenger's history, both in its smart appearance and in its snappy drill. The enforced discipline this year has resulted from orders issu- ing from the orifice of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics to the effect that all cadets must be fully uniformed, male, and know how to CONCERT Many years ago some wit made the statement that a man cannot stand still mentally but must either go forward or backward. That statement has turned out to be the unconscious guiding forty pupils within four months. The orchestra gave a complete assembly program for thc first time in the sch0ol's history, and at the celebration at Palmer Park for Washington's Bicentennial the orchestra supplied all of the music. BAND march. In previous bands girls have marched along with the boys, but this year only boys have been on the roll call. For this reason, the military band is somewhat smaller than the concert band, as anyone musically inclined may become a mem- ber of the concert band while only military men may play in the R. O. T. C. band. BAND maxim of Fenger's great and popular concert band. This organization has developed into one of the finest playing high school bands in Chicago though it is smaller than several of the others. Page Sixty-six DREAM CITY I often have wondered when skies were so blue, Are they windows of a city away up there? And I wonder if our earth's its sky, haven't you? With smoke as the clouds, away up in the air? Does this city have trees both large and small? And grass as green as ours? Has it bushes? Perhaps this city has, who knows? None at allg Or has it marshes deep all filled with rushes? Our birds are beautiful, some large, some small, Do imaginary places have birds like these? You answer no! But none can tell at all, If there are trees, grass, birds, or bees. As you gaze up into the sky, doesn't it seem, That life and nature are but just a dream? -Robert Tunis, 3A OUR FAREWELL It is just one trail of happiness That we're bringing to a close, It will be a trail of memories That the years will never toll. It is just the spring of youth time now That will wane with all thc years, Yet we've gained a bit of harvest, too ,Mid these halls of Fenger dear. It is just the time for parting now, And it seems so very soon, But the passing years will be the dew That will make our future bloom. -Charlotte Bodnar LAUGHTER A baby's wee squeal bubbling forthg A merry tinkle rising from a young missg An ever changing range of the schoolboy's mirth, A mother's laughter, straight from her heart, A father's low rumbling, tone of joyg Don't all of these laughs Express the happiness of life That we are looking for? Irene Bodnar, 4B SNOW Like a crystal of salt, It glimmers and glowsg Like a shower of feathers, It flutters and falls. As it covers the ground Like a blanket of white. Robert Baumgarne The City of Chicago is broke, The police force is an enigma, The legislature's lax The citizens, they're taxed And these are the terrible, horrible facts. And if you wish to remedy this, And perhaps bring about bliss, Jail thc impeachers, Pay thc teachers, The grafters, also, we will not miss. -WilIia1n Froom JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB The Junior Girls' Club, that large group of sociable girls, numbers about 150. Ruth Nelson, prominent in both scholarship and athletics, is president of this large organizationg Roxie Mara- bain, President of the Letter Girls' Club, is the Vice-President. Alice O'Neil is the Secretary- Treasurer. A trip to the University of Chicago was made on April 10 by the Junior Girls. It included a tea and a tour of the campus. Three girls from each school served at the tea, the three from Fenger being Angeline Faoro, Atea Zanoni and Florence Green. The trip proved very enjoy- able according to the reports of the girls who attended. Socials for the Junior Girls were held nearly every week, and long hikes, which every one enjoyed, were attended in large numbers. The club is sponsored by Miss McKirdie, who has for some time been the faithful adviser of this group. She and Miss Campbell have aided the officers in planning the many successful parties and activities in which the club has engaged this semester. POST-GRADUATES Well, even you post-graduates have wanted to be active and recognized like the rest of Fenger's members, few among you are graduates of schools other than Fenger, but even you have become a part of us. Good! this is the right spirit. This is the first semester that the Post-Graduates have figured with the rest of Fenger's students, and this semester we have felt their friendly attitude. These students are in the division rooms of Mr. Kehoe and Mr. Hopkins. Most of them are back at Fenger taking preparatory subjects for college entrants. A post-graduate may, since he is not a regular member of the school, take any subject he or she wishes or thinks necessary, or did not rake up in high school. We seniors wish younall success in your future college work. Page Sixty-seven DRAMA CLUB - In the study of dramatics one does not only learn the production of plays, but also learns to acquire poise and correct diction. Both of these are needed in every day life. By a person's having poise though, we mean that he is sure of himself in any company. In addressing a class a student should do the same as an actor in a play. He should pay no attention to who may be listening but endeavor to put over what he has to say in clear and easily under- stood language. By concentrating on what he must say this is easily done. A wall flower at a party lacks poise, too, for one is self-conscious of every move he or she makes. One reason for this, among many, may be that she has been disregarded by others, however, this difficulty can be easily overcome if the person tries to concentrate on en- joying himself with the rest of the group. The person who is always at ease, no matter what the surroundings, is much better liked than one who never knows what to do. A11 this the work in the drama class aids. There are few people in this world who pro- nounce all words well or who do not use slang expressions continuously. Drama affords an op- portunity to learn correct diction, by which is meant choice of words, and clear enunciation which means speaking clearly. These two factors are as important in daily life as on the stage. The person who selects his words carefully and pro- nounces each syllable clearly has an advantage over the one who does not and who is not easily understood. Due to the late start in the Drama Class this semester, the members, under the tutori-ng of Page Sixty-eight Miss Lois Connor, have not been able to produce their usual three-act play. Instead, the Class, for the second time in its history, entered the Good- man Theatre Play Contest. The actors in the play chosen for presentation, The End of the Trail by Culbertson were Albert Bullinger, Em- bert Almcrantz, and Gretchen Howard. The class also presented a one-act play for the Parent-Teacher's Association. This play was later broadcast from a local radio station. Among those in prominence as actors and ac- tresses are: Albert Bullinger, who is known to all as a sea- soned and experienced actor. Gretchen Howard, who acted her part in the Contest Play so realistically that there were few in the hall who did not feel the pathos portrayed in the part. Sarah Gunn, who this semester has been direct- ing plays, making up characters, and prompting. Franklin Ballou, who, besides being chief elec- trician for several semesters, has also taken part in many productions. Gilbert Vincent, who has returned to the class after a long absence. Irma May Howes, who, though doing no more blues singing, is being helpful by aiding with the directing and prompting. And the three Bobs-Bob Buckley, who could capable 1511 'most any part, Bob Brink, who shines in college dramas, and last but not least, Bob Thompson, known as Tiny who is in his own when he takes the part of a mischievous young- ster. THE SENIOR DEBATING CLUB A new Club at Fenger is the Senior Debating Club which was organized and sponsored by Mr. Stanley Sullivan this semester. The club has car- ried on an extensive debating program with many schools. Among the first organizations which the club met were York Community High School and the Central Y. M. C. A. School. Boasting a membership of more than twenty pupils inter- ested in debating, the club has for its officers Dominic Rago, President, Henry Bodnar, Vice- President, Gilbert Vincent, Secretary, and Greg- ory Sullivan, Treasurer. JUNIOR CITIZENS' CLUB Larger this semester than ever before, and there- fore more energetic and enthusiastic in its his- torical and social aims, the Junior Citizens' League, which is affiliated with the Chicago His- torical Society, has on its roster 180 names of pupils from history and civics classes. Edwin Tharp, a live member in former semesters, has the honor of being its president, Ruth Nelson is first vice-president, Angeline Faoro, second vice-president, Charles Kassay, secretary, and James Roggeveen, treasurer. Mr. Heber Hays, sponsor and himself a mem- ber of the Chicago Historical Society, is very ambitious for the club. As usual, a prize essay contest was held, this time the subject was the Battle of Tippecanoe. About the middle of May, in conjunction with this contest, members of the club made a picnic excursion to the battlefield of Tippecanoe, above Lafayette, and also visited Purdue University. Page Sixty-nine 1 1 I I i I l FORGETF UL As the sun goes down, To be troublesome we ought not. I rest my weary head But, to be sure, so many of us forget Against the pillars of thought. That We should go through life as a What have the last few hours brought? real cadet. Happiness, I hope. -Irene B0rf11u1', 4B Page Seventy STAMP CLUB For the sixth consecutive time Waldemar Hra- brinske has served as the president of the stamp club. Waldemar helped to organize the club and since then he has continued to support it. For this semester the ofiicers who aided him were: Vivian Johnson, Vice-President, Jane Harper, Secretary-Treasurer, and Robert Tharp, Librarian. Principal Frederick W. Schacht, Mr. Claude Smit- ter and Miss Anne Milburn, who are greatly in- terested in stamps, are the sponsors of the club. One project of the club that proved of interest to the entire school was the exhibition of the members' private collections and albums. At a meeting held on March 24, 1932, Major Ralph F. Kimbel, who conducts the stamp club on WMAQ, the Chicago Daily News Station, made a visit to the club and gave a short lecture on stamps. The several frames of valuable stamps that he brought with him made the collectors envious indeed. To bring the term to a happy' close, a social gathering in the form of a picnic was held. THE CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB When the Board of Education's economy plan of eliminating all extra-curricular activities was being considered, Miss Lois Conner, the faculty sponsor, was doubtful as to whether she should continue the Chess and Checker Club or not. She put the matter up to the old members and they were unanimous in their desire to continue the club, so the Chess and Checker Club remains as one of the few active organizations of Fenger. Every day during the fifth, sixth, or seventh hour the members meet to have games among themselves. Miss Conner plans to have a com- petitive elimination playoff to find the champion of the club. For the final meeting of the year, Miss Conner also plans to have a social for all the members. The business meetings of this club are held once every quarter. The day set for the meeting is the Wednesday of the mid-week of the quarter. At one of these meetings the mem- bers elected the following officers: William Borbas, President, Al Altenberg, Vice-President, Nicolas Moltrum, Secretary, Stanley Rumshus, Treasurer. THE MARCONI CLUB So you want to know about the Marconi club? Well, it started when a group of energetic Fengerites, in order to promote their knowledge of science, organized a club and named it the Marconi Club in honor of that distinguished Italian inventor who perfected the radio. They approached and sold Mr. Bennett on the idea, and he became their sponsor. At their first meeting they chose for their officers: Harry Flora, Jennie Mazzola, and Stanley Peterson, President, Vice- President, and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. At the meetings the members, of which there are thirty-five, make a thorough study of the radio and other fields of associated science. They have all mastered the Morse code in telegraphy and are working hard in the making of a new code for their own private use. Now, there you are, the story of the Marconi club boiled down to a few words? FENGER FORUM A very active program consisting of a variety of meetings was carried out by the Fenger Forum this semester. The first of these meetings was an educational gathering at which Roman institu- tions were compared to those of America today, in a discussion open to all. At a meeting in May several members of the Latin Club enacted a Virgilian play. An excursion to the Art Institute to see and study paintings and sculptures of classical subjects proved of interest to those who attended. To make the entertainment at the club's picnic different and in keeping with the J GERMAN The German Club is again active this semester with a membership of more than thirty-five stu- dents, a great advance in membership over previous semesters. The officers of the club working with their faculty adviser, Miss H. Meisekothen, this semester are Fred Asmus, President, Elizabeth Roman, Vice-President, Bernice Van Horn, Sec- retary, whose jobs are to keep this club running smoothly. The club meets on the first Tuesday of the club's ideals, Roman games were played. The officers who so capably handled the execu- tive powers under the supervision of Miss Wilfred McPartlin, sponsor, were John Penn, First Consul, Ralph Feldman, Second Consul, John Ely, Quaes- ter, and Hazel Moenich, Praetor. The program for the semester was planned by a committee consisting of Vivienne Wesselius, Karl Lazarski, and Theodore Gromakp Paul Neidhardt, Isabell Forsberg, and Eleanor Henrickson arranged the social affairs of the semester, and Theodore Gromak served as the club musician. CLUB month. The meetings are very sociable affairs with entertainment and German songs. Since all the members of the German club are German stu- dents, or were at some time, the club often plays games in which nothing but the German language is spoken. This club was originally started to make the study of the German language as inter- esting and as beautiful to the students as possible. Programs were pla-nned by the club officers, as- sisted by Elsie Kruse and Stanley Rumshius. Puge Seventy-one MY DREAM I have often dreamed to shade Of a little cottage by the sea The little hut all tucked away One surrounded by flowers Some place where there would be Made to shelter only me. Only one long day to work I would like to have it made or Play' So than tall trees Would help -Irene Bodmw, 4B Page Seventy-two SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y has selected a new star to hitch its wagon to. Instead of trying to make Fenger a better place in which to live, the mem- bers have decided to make themselves better and nobler people with which to live. For years the. club has set for itself each year a definite project of benefit to the school, which it has usually carried out more or less successfully. Now all is changed. By having at each meeting speakers who are acquainted with boys through socials and JR. Crippled by an unusually large percentage of its membership transferring into the Sr. club, the Jr. Hi-Y has undergone a period of inactivity during the past semester. Although they usually take part in at least one student activity every year, a complete reorganization has prevented any such participation this term. Mr. Claude Smitter, club sponsor, prophesied for the club, At pres- ent, we have eight members and ten applicants. parties, and through participation in school activi- ties, the club hopes to make its members realize that having been in it has helped them. The oiiicers who have instigated this new pro- gram are: Harold Roberts, President, Wade Nichols, Vice-President, Henry Bodnar, Secre- tary, and Leslie Bodnar, Treasurer. Mr. Wallace Fristoe is the club sponsor. When their plan has been in operation longer, it will be time to speak of its efhciency. HI-Y We expect to be an organization which will re- flect the best interests of the school-being ever ready to assist the administration. Due to reor- ganization and the transfer of many members into the Sr. Hi-Y, we cannot make public our plans for this semester, but by the time the Cour- ier has gone to press, it is hoped we will have estab- lished our duties which may aid in the best inter- ests of the school and community. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB The Architectural Club, under the supervision of Mr. Cook, has been making progress in the construction of miniature architectural models. Last semester about twelve models in their rough state were assembled by members of the club, that is, without painting and landscaping. This year the boys are completing these models and Htting them out with electric lights. The models are built of cardboard and the trees and shrubs are made of sponges. To be a member of the club a boy must excel in mechanical and architectural drawings, for success in miniature modeling depends upon neat, careful, clean-cut work. The president this semes- ter is Stanley Delalos, who built a beautiful model last semester and has another as beautiful near completion. Matthew Dudzik is vice-president, and his work parallels that of the president. Secretary-Treasurer is in the hands of William Wolf, who has been a member for several semes- ters. The Architectural Club has had a successful year. FENGER AERO CLUB At last the glider, which has been in the process of building by members of the Aero Club, has been completed. We have heard of the labor on this glider for several semesters, and now that it is completed, we are glad to hear that several of the members have actually flown it. At the club meetings presided over by Presi- dent Harold Beech, Vice-President Edward Campbell, and Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Pen- nekamp, Mr. Julian Sykes, faculty adviser, has given short but interesting talks on the history and fundamentals of aviation. Many of the mem- bers of the club took advantage of the low rates offered by the airports, to fly and view the city from aloft. Regular trips have been made to Chicago and outlying airports, to keep the club posted on all aeronautical activities in Chicago. Interest has also been shown in all new inventions by the careful reading and discussing of them at meetings. ' THE ARCHERY CLUB Whang! Ping! A bull's eye! That is the ambi- tion of all the members of the Archery club. This club has been organized under the sponsor- ship of Sergeant Christoffersen and remains one of the active clubs in Fenger. There are no reg- ular business meetings of the club, but the mem- bers meet every Tuesday and Thursday on the campus, when the weather permits, any time after the Hfth hour, for shooting matches. At the beginning of the semester a special busi- ness meeting was called and the following officers were elected: joe Laws, President, Mary Walms- ley, Vice-President, Vivienne Johnson, Secretary, and Nellie ,Wilson, Treasurer. The present mem- bership totals to fifteen and is limited only to those that are able to furnish the equipment necessary to become an archer. Most of the mem- bers belong to an outside organization of high repute, The Silver Arrow Club. Sergeant Chris- toffersen plans a shooting match among the mem- bers to decide the supremacy of the club. Prom- inent among the members is Waldimar Hrabinske, who has been given the job of instructing new- comers in the art of archery. Page Seventy-three LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Sign here for your Dodd, said a quiet voice. Looking up, I saw tall, slender Pauline Smith working at the desk in the library. Another period that day I again went to the library. This time I saw a small boy, Ernest Eckblom, rapidly gath- ering the slips to deliver to the study halls. I became interested and so went to the library other periods to see what students were helping the librarians. Who else should I find but Roy Smith, Bernice Van Horn, Fred Asmus, Robert Starling, Yolanda Biancarelli, Frances Koll, and Mary Cedron. STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANTS Even as a huge, powerful machine must com- pletely coordinate, so must the executive office of a large school like Fenger run smoothly and efficiently. It takes more than the two clerks appointed by the Board of Education to do this, and so picked groups from the vocational classes are chosen to aid in the oihce work. Mr. SchacI'i?s special secretaries are Elizabeth Carlson, Frances Martin, Elizabeth Anderson, Ida Kubilis, Helen Fisher, Marian Browne and Margaret Dahlquist. ADVANCED The advanced typists are awarded with honor- able duties. Helen Rypkema was appointed Mr. Kehoe's official stenographer because of her neat and accurate work. The seemingly endless ab- sentee lists are typed by Henrietta Surovitch. Alvira Corradin, Alice Jusevitch, and Elizabeth Burnson distribute these lists. Two post-gradu- ates who cheerfully help Mr. Hopkins assemble Out of the advanced transcript classes, two stu- dents daily work for Mr. Schacht and Mr. Dasher. Helping the clerks in the outer office are Helen Belo, Stella Mucha, Lottie Wagner, Elizabeth Carlson, Frances Martin, Marie Laud, Dorothy Garinga, Adeline Bagozzi, Marjorie Brand, Norma Thorsen, Anna Cherpak and Adele Lawnicki. Three post-grads who are giving their time are Edward Seline, Helen Knoll and Genevieve Hakal- mazian. TYPISTS those ever-important class averages are Helen Knoll and Edward Seline. These miscellaneous workers and typists are Bernice Kudoba and Stella Forman. Last of all we are obligated to Dan Cioni, who waits until the last minute of day, like a city editor, for the latest flash of news to go into the bulletin. Page Seventy- four k A RISING GOLFER A hole in onei' that's what Bill Froom, a golf enthusiast of Fenger would like to make. Last year Bill became a handicap champion after three years of fruitless attempts, during which time he lost plenty of sleep thinking of the day when he would be successful. While in fourth grade, Bill was promised a golf set by his father if he passed in all subjects. After much hard work, Bill finally won the promised clubs, and then and there he got interested in golf. Bill is an interesting person a-nd not hard to get acquainted with. He is a good natured fellow, rather tall and husky in build, with a gruff Voice, and a smile on his face while his twinkling eyes seem to tell you of the good humor he possesses. As a lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. he is liked by all the cadets, because he has in him that which should be in a leader. As a marksman, Bill is an expert and has many medals including an expert marksman medal which is very hard to get. This boy also likes to investigate things. Upon being asked what he considered his funniest ex- perience, he replied broadening his smile and get- ting a little red in the face, Once I tried to in- vestigate with a lighted match, the insides of a can which had contained some gasoline. What happened? Oh, nothing except the fact that it flared up into my face and sent me to the hospi- tal for a few days. Since then he says he has ceased to investigate too much. Bill's chief hobbies are golf, and saving stamps and various kinds of coins. In summer he passes his time playing golf, in winter he does some shooting at a range he has built in his basement. --Nubm' Kababian, 2B LIBRARY Silence! Silence! Books! Books all around. Si- lence, let the books speak. They are faci-ng you, showing you their names. Turn around! More books. Dozens of books, hundreds of books, thou- sands of books. Yes, five thousand, one hundred and nineteen books are in the Fenger High School Library. Listen to the quiet breathing of the students. Most of the boys are reading the Popular Mechan- ics magazine or the Popular Science. Four hundred dollars worth of books are com- ing. Well, no more can be expected during the depression. This last year forty dollars were spent on books which were in demand, most of these books were fiction. Sit down and read a good story. The atmos- phere iin the library makes you want to. read. -Roslyn Caplin, 3B FENGER HALL GUARDS With even a more difficult task than that of last semester, the hall guards this semester have put their program through. The difficulties of the hall guard positions arise from the fact that there are this semester three lunch periods instead of the former two, that the auditorium is a study hall during these lunch periods, and that many students are through with their classes after fifth period, and hall guard positions held after' that are largely voluntary. Mr. Frederick W. Schacht complimented these guards on two occasions: once directly, at a hall guard meeting, and next, through the members of the Student's Council. The sponsor of the Council, Mr. Ji. Kehoe, states that the hall guards are receiving marvelous co- operation from the student body, and are work- ing on the theory that students are not mean and vicious, but merely irresponsible and forgetful at times. Jack Finerty, Chief-of-Police this semester, and, therefore, head of the hall guards, has sponsored three new ideas: first, that all guards be O.K.,ed by division teachers, second, that each hall guard remain at his post until the tardy bell has rung, for the purpose of maintaining better order dur- ing the IHVC minute interval between classes, and third, that there be a lieutenant hall guard each period to check on the hall guards. With one ex- ception, the lieutenants are graduating students: George Hohman, William Hamilton, Harold Goeke, Robert Wadman, James Roggeveen, How- ard Carlisle, James Bender, and Leonard Mossack. Courier picture taking presents a grave prob- lem as from 200 to 300 pupils congregate in the 3rd floor corridor each period. To prevent possi- ble confusion we called upon the guards for as- sistance. This they gladly gave, and we take this opportunity to thank them for their help. 1 Page Seventy-fizfc SUMMER DAY Hundreds and hundreds of raindrops Are pattering on the pane, They soak the parched grainfields, And flood the nearby lane. They give the thirsting orchards A long, cool drink again Of Nature's sweetest beverage, How welcome is the rain! They feed the hungry flow'rs, And make the grasses green, And swell our careworn hearts Till we just have to sing. The birds sing all the day Their happiness to show, And then the sun breaks forth, And all its glories flow. On every head upon this world, And on the others, toog The sun goes down into the west 'Mid slices of crimson hue. The moon shines down upon us, Its benev'lent face all smiles, And woods and fields in moonlight, Are like a floor' of tiles. -Mary Sloggett, 1B 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 sorrow? That mystery day of tomorrow. Page Seven ly-six The sun has set and darkness falls, I quickly hasten as mother calls. I sit and wonder like all the rest, Of all the fates will mine be best On that mystery day of tomorrow? -Irmzc' Bocfnar, 4B THE SI-IADY WOOD O shady wood, in you 'tis sweet and coolg Along your narrow paths sweet violets grow, And lost in thought, beside some deep, dark pool, I linger long, forgetting worldly woe And thinking only of the beauty there I-Iidden in Mother Nature's masterpiece. What, tell me, what on earth is half so fair As thou, the embodiment of heavenly peace? Thy stately trees, tall sentinels seem to be E'er isolating me from all my caresg Silence, soft, golden silence, is to me A soothing balm, driving away all fears. Oh shady Wood, in you will be my home, From your kind shelter never more to roam. -Marie Wi11fe1'c01'n, 3A THE DEAD LANGUAGE To know the tense and number of each verb, To tell the case and gender of each noun. To know the why a-nd wherefore of each word, So many things just make my head go 'r0und. To k-now the meaning of each ablative, To have so many different things to state, The mea-nings of accusatives to give, I'd rather study every history date. For many periods of the day I'm bored, With tales long of Caesar's exploits grand And how he fought the great descending horde Of Gallic tribes who came in many a band. So when the final day at last is here, I'll throw away all Latin, never fear! Rita Boyle, SA RESIGNATION Sometimes I'd like to trade with someone else, To take his place, and then let him take mine. I,d like to change with someone who compels Attention and has manners that are fine. I wish I were my classmate, Betty Ward, For she can Win in any tennis game. But still, for her a Latin test is hard I wouldn't want my brain to be the same. If I had just been born to be Eileen. Silk dresses in my boudoir would be piled, And yet I'd have no brothers Qrather' meanj To add spice to my life and set me wild. I find some flaw no matter with whom I'd trade, So I'l1 just be contented as Fm made. -Shirley Miles, 3A DISILLUSION I saw the waves roll in with measured beatg Each crest was touched by late su'n,s colored light Which came in streaks and lapped my naked feet. The air was still, serene. The sand was white. I saw a city whose tall towers stretched To touch the sky, whose brilliant night lights awed And dazzled me. The thrilling sight was etched Upon my mind and in my memory stood. Long after this, once more I viewed the sea, But water was less calm and day less fair. Again I saw the city, but to me The towers looked short and dingy in the glare. And so to scenes which bright and lovely seem, I'll not return, lest I destroy the dream. -Shirley Miles, 3A TO MY CANARY Oh, poor caged thing, if I were 'in your place I'd sit -and mope and grumble all day long, And wear a look despondent on my face. But you! You cheer us with your happy song! You do not long for things you do not need. Within your cage you are contented, too. Fresh water every day, a little seed, A chance to sing, that's all is asked by you. And your sweet song felicity imparts. The golden tones resound with peace and cheer. I wonder if you know how many hearts Do thrill and warm when e'er your song they hear. It is the little things that count, 'tis true, And that is why, oh, bird, the Lord made you. -Claudia Renhult, 3A FOR THOSE WHO LOVE BEAUTY And there shall be a reckoning Someday. And all those who have Preferred beauty above all other Things Shall find a place made for them With flowers. Tall, green, yellow, blue ones, Tulips and daffodils. And those who searched for other Things Shall have their other things Surrounded with ugliness Since they sacrificed beauty To those other things. -Margaret Smith SPRING Spring is the season we love so dear, I like it best of all the Year. It brings the showers in April, you see, To grow May flowers for you and me. May flowers so beautiful, under the sky, Grow in the meadows and fields near by. Their beauty so tempting to children at play, There's ne'er a one left when they go away. -Grace Cedar EPITAPH TO AN ARTIST Wearing as a cosmetic the morning haze The landscape lay before him. Trees, scattered about without design Delighted him. He felt the cool lake Covered by mist That moved about all listlessly. He felt masses of color Vague and untainted by detail. He saw not the sky, But realized its presence. The air with its humidity Held illegitimate correspondence with his pores. He lived, he breathed And now-he is dead. -Marla Stupp, 4A SPRING Spring is here! Spring is here! Children shout with glee, Now the birds in rapture sing, Heralding the joyous spring. The trees, the grass are turning green Tempted by the sunshine's beam. -Cecelia Scbmiedl, 1B Page Seven ty-seven GAY'S LION FARM We received a very interesting account from Mr. Zipf, who is on his sabbatical leave, of the only lion farm in the world, and we print ii: for your enjoyment: A few miles out of Los Angeles, at El Monte, is the only lion farm in the world. The statement is still often made that lions do not breed in captivity. But ten years ago Mr. Gay established his farm with one male and two fe- male lions. In later years he bought but two more, Numa and Slats',. The colony now numbers one hundred and ninety-two. Numa became the greatest of all leonine :movie stars. His salary was S200 per day, and in seven years he earned S70,000. Slats is the famous Metro-Goldwyn lion, who introduces each of their screen performances. Now that Numa is dead Pluto', is Mr. Gayis favorite screen star. Then there is Gilmore, who furnishes the trade mark for Gilmore Gas and Oil. Gilmore has a bad temper and when angered charges the iron bars of his cage again and again. They also had 21 lion named Ben Turpinf, Turpin christened him. Yes, he was cross-eyed, too. They have a cub named Einstein, whom the Professor christened three months ago by breaking a bottle of cham- paign over his head. We were shown three baby lions, two weeks old, and each about the size of a cat. They were very naughty and spat and made faces at us while the mother looked on. They must not be touched for if the mother detected the scent of a human on one of the cubs it would mean curtains for the cub. Another lioness in a neighboring cage had four cubs ready for weaning. Some years ago she brought into the world four white kittens-AL binos-she promptly killed two of them. The other two were taken away and an effort made to raise them as bottle babies. One died almost im- mediately and the other lingered only a few weeks. You can imagine the care it received for had it lived it would have been worth a hundred thousand dollars-the only white lion in exist- ence. Quite a few of the kittens are raised as bottle babies. The time to visit the lions is when they are being fed. They eat but once a day and their ra- tion is 20 lbs. of raw meat. They have a six day week. Monday is their fast day. We visited their Cafeteria-a corral of old, broken down work horses. Three of these are killed each day-except Monday. That day is Blue Monday for the lions while the horses nudge each other and give them the horse laugh. Mr. Gay says that quelling a lion by looking him firmly in the eye works well in story books, but so far lion tamers have never tried the meth- od. I tried it myself and it seemed to work, but Page Seventy-eight there was a pretty good set of steel bars between us. If you can come out to Los Angeles be sure to visit the lion farm. But if you cannot, it does not matter much for Mr. Gay means to bring a hundred of his pets to the World's Fair at Chi- cago next summerg and he and they will appre- ciate having you come to look them over. SUCCESS A boy starts in high school. He meets a group of men who are all against him. One is called Embarrassment. They fight. The boy wins. The next one to challenge him is Course Difficulty. After a hard battle he defeats the second one, the Rules, Study, Marks, and other Troubles rush him. When all seems lost, Student Advisers and Teachers arrive on the scene. They see the fix the boy is in, so they help him defeat his enemies. He then continues his way to the sacred city of Graduation. -Theodore Czap, 3A FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE The world was covered with a white coat of snow. The trees, roofs and steps were white. Everything was white. Behind a large group of trees the moon, a full moon, was shining and the stars looked like electric lights in the clear blue sky. Among some branches in one of the trees sat a little bird. This bird's name was Love. Love was pure white with the exception of one small black dot on her head. It looked like a beauty mark. Love was looking for her friend, Friend- ship, and was wishing she would hurry to their accustomed meeting place. All of a sudden there came a large black bird called Hate. Hate was the most troublesome bird that could be found. He would break up old and new friendships, cause unlimited amount of trouble for all the other birds. He was feared by the smaller birds. Suddenly he spied Love sit- ting on the branch and flew over to her. He frightened her and did so many mean things that finally poor Love fled. When Friendship came, instead of finding Love, she found Hate. Hate insinuatingly told her of the things Love had said about her, and finally Friendship went home broken-hearted, however, not able to believe that her best friend could have done such a thing. She could not imagine how mean and jealous Hate really was. During this conversation between Friendship and Hate, a kindly little bird, called Good, had sat in the next tree quite out of sight and had heard them. When Hate finally had flown away to her home, Good came out of her hiding place, followed Friendship to her home, and told her all about Hate and what he had said to Love. They found her desolate in her house underneath the covers which were pulled over her pretty head. Soon Friendship and Love again became friends. -Sonya Anderson AN EVENING AT HOME I wonder if every family is like ours when the whole family is at home. The radio is the center of interest. But all of us have different tastes when it comes to radio programs. My dad likes political speeches and educational talks, my moth- er mystery dramas, my sister loves stories, and I like music of all kinds. We usually start the eve- ning by listening to Harold Teen, which is the one program that all four of us enjoy. After this, however, we all want different programs. While I am pondering over a difficult passage in Cicero, my dad turns some political speech on, of which there are many at this time of year. Turn it off, I say, but nothing happens. Turn it off, says Elsie, but that does no good. Then mother pipes up. What time is it? Oh, goodness, I'm missing a good mystery story. Turn to WGN, Dad. The political speech is still heard. Who do you think is running this house?,, starts Dad, I want this speech. If you listened to more of them you would know something. This ends the argument because we know when to stop talking. The speech stays on. Oh, I'm missing a good programf' I say, when the politician is through talking. My fa- vorite movie actor is going to be the guest artist on WBBM. As I was the first one to speak up, my program goes on. The movie actor was just starting to sing when my mother said, Who 'is that singing? It sounds like the person is dying. Turn it offlv The evening goes fast in this fashion. One pro- gram after another goes on, but somebody is al- ways dissatislied. It is a standing joke among our relations. We have often said that four radios are needed in our home, one for each member of the family. I always like to spend an evening alone, be- cause then I can settle down with a good book and hear the soft strains of some noted composer's music knowing that it won't be turned off for some speech. In the summer time it is an entirely different story when it comes to. telling of an evening at home. My sister usually goes away for at least six weeks, and my mother, dad, and I all like base- ball. Every afternoon the dial is turned to WMAQ, and we listen to the report of the Cubs, games. At six-thirty every evening we listen to Hal Totten's sport summary. Then the radio is turned off. We spend the rest of the evening on the front porch or else go someplace to amuse ourselves. I don't want you to think that we are always having arguments over the radio. It really is just the opposite. On most evenings we are all satis- fied with a variety of mystery dramas, speeches, love stories, and music. I am sure that in later years my sister and I will wish that we could live over some of these same evenings. Every family has a different way of entertaining itself. Before we had our radio my sister, who is ten years older than I am, used to have to do homework. She had to have every- thing quiet, so it was a good thing that radios weren't as common as they are now. It is also a good thing that I am not like my sister because I can study with a lot of noise around me and still get my lessons. QThis essay, however, was writ- ten in absolute silence.j The radio is a wonderful invention, so wonder- ful that many people do not fully appreciate it. I hope that some day, if I have a home of my own, my children will enjoy the radio as much 'as we do, and that my family will all have the same taste, so that there will be perfect harmony among us. Although I realize that this dream is practi- cally impossible, nevertheless, it is enjoyable to dream in this way. -Irma Filippi, 3B I LOVE THE SUN How can people say, The beautiful snow- Flaky and white. I say, Give me the Warm sun, golden, radiantf' W'ith her warmth I shall Forget my worries, My blueness, my unhappiness, Lie on the roof under her soft Rays, stretch my arms And say, The world- Not such a bad place after all. Margaret Smith. TEMPTATION While a youth was taking an examination in that dire subject, physics, he was visited by a well known person called Dishonesty, who said, I-Iello! you aren't writing. Look at his paper and see what he has, for you haven't the right answer. The youth said, Leave me, foul one, that I may be with Honor. But Dishonesty was not to be thwarted, she sidled closer to him and said, But if you don,t, you will fail and the rest of your friends will pass you by. Do not tempt me, evil one. I will not be dishonest. Leave me! Dishonesty saw that she was not strong enough to tempt the youth as her enemy, Honor, was standing too near. Undertaking to push her away, Dishonesty said, Why don't you move, 'old-fashioned'? He doesn't want you around. You just keep him back and make him appear stupid. But Honor said, I'm standing right here. Youth needs me and he will go much far- ther with me than with youf, She stood steadfast. Dishonor couldn't move her, so she went on to the second youth to be repulsed, for Honor takes the laurels, as in all times. Rhoda Scolas Page Se11e11ty-nine ON FAMILY EXPECTATIONS There is no doubt about it, the person who has no family ties is free from many fetters-of a sort. A family is very exacting and expects many things, makes many demands on one. Whenever there is a family group, there are certain things expected of each individual. Through the ages, certain things have been de- manded of different members of a family. The man of the house is expected to support his fam- ily, to supply money for household expenses and allowances, and the woman will bewail her choice of husbands if he is shiftless and does not take responsibility. By the same token, 9. Woman is supposed to take charge of the household and care for the children, and a man is likely to be incensed if he returns home from a hard dayis work and finds her reading -a novel, with a deli- catessen supper set out on the kitchen table. And, when the children grow up, the parents, in old age, expect to have a home with them. When children are very young, they hang up their stockings on Christmas eve, fully expecting to wake the next morning to find them full, and before Easter they fix nests on the back steps, never doubting that they will be filled with col- ored eggs on Easter morning. The parents never disappoint them, either. If one member of the family has a birthday, he expects a birthday cake and gifts fat least, that is the custom in our homej. Think how surprised he would be if the family forgot. As your character and reputation become es- tablished, so do the expectations of others become established. If it is your habit to be on time, your Mother is much more worried when you get home twenty minutes late, than she would be if you invariably arrived after the appointed time. Before a person with a conscience starts in on anything, he must consider the family. He must be careful not to do anything to besmirch a clean record or make grandfather turn in his grave. The rich father calls in his wayward son and por- trays in glowing terms the ruin which would fall on the family if the newspapers should find out and give glaring publicity to his wild exploits. I think it might be nice to be a black sheep. Then the family would have expectations of a different kind. They would be expecting the worst, and one might do as he pleased. I am sixteen years old now-why do I continue to go to school? I might just as well quit. But the question is never even raised, the family ex- pects me to go to school. Of course, I am not saying that I would quit, even if I were given a chance to decide for myself. I think I would choose to finish high school. My future, if I wished, would be worked out to his own satisfaction by each of my relatives. Coming from a solid background of school- Page Eighty teaching ancestors, I am un-understandable be- cause I do not wish to be a teacher. When they say, But, why? I can only say that I don't like the idea. An aunt who is an artist would be pleased to see me take up art. Another aunt who is musically inclined, would like to have me be a musician. I don't know what I'd like. I think I,ll have to wait and see. A family is a restriction and a handicap in many ways, but it is much pleasanter to be a member of a family than to be one's own master, an orphan. -Shirley Miles, 3A A GOOD TURN Innocence was standing alone on a street cor- ner. He was a small boy shivering with cold, and no wonder, for he was clad only in a bathrobe and a pair of slippers. Looking this way and that, he could not decide where to go and soon began to cry. Little Tease came along and looked at him. He laughed and began pulling him along, first one way and then another, but leading him nowhere. Tease plagued the child for awhile until his cries grew louder and louder, and a crowd gathered around them. There was Spite, who said, Let him cry, I was lost once, and no one stopped my crying. There was Envy, who said, My that's a nice robe :he has on, I wish I had it. There was Cowardice, who said, Let,s run away and leave him, some one might say we stole his clothesf' A man came along and little Inno- cence looked pleadingly up at him as he ap- proached, but this man was Indifference. He only glanced at the child and looked away again, pass- ing on without stopping. Soon the boys tired of hearing the little boy cry, and went away. When he was quite alone, there appeared two boys, Kindness and Helpfulness, w.ho had heard the crying from a distance and came to investi- gate. Helpfulness asked the little fellow where he lived and Kindness took his hand and together they led him home. They were just about to leave when the little boy,s mother came in. She offered the two boys some money, but they both refused because they said they were glad to be of some service. --Robert Tlaurp, 3A WIND Hot, Cold, Timid, Bold it passes, Sweeping low, high, nigh It blows. Thru the groaning trees Dashing high the seas on the rocks Bringing ships home to the docks. It blows, whistles, shrieks. -john Stephens 1 1'l11 1L.-i PY' ,1 '17 '17 Ig-1 1111 41 I 1 11 1im1111 FT 1111111111111 4. 1 11 l1ff1?1 f511111 'i - 1l?f?..l 1 1 1' 1- 1 J 1.1, YY 1 1 1 11 -Q 1' ? i 1W511 ,,,.,.,.iL,.1 ' f :TLT-Q 1 1 ili --Y ' xi 1, Y , ,if N' 1'fQ Y, , - ,ik 1- Q11 Y , , 15.1 1'-,l- ' if 4 ? 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V 1- f ,Y 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 I 1 11111111111 1 1f ,2i.S 11. 1111, 1. 11.1 1 1 111 1 111111 111 T: ' 1 XF- htri 1 53.5 ,.111gl:':1.::' 1,gjg1,11 11 11 1 111 11111 111111f1,1, , + H wif' if 1 1 1111 1111 11 1 -11111111 11111111 11 kggfg' 1. 1' 11 1 A 11 1 L. 1 , 1 .1 11' 1 4 E' f-9-:- '- 2 1 1sf1..:g-:ff-5: 1 ' 1 1' 'Q 1' 1 1 1 .1111 1l11111TR11111 ,1--1 1- fi ,1 1 1- 1111 111 11111,-1 1' 11 112-. 11 1 111111 ' 1111 1 11 1 1 1 S21 1 11'111 111 11 111111 :msM?kWf?E-221 QQHMJ1 -.wm11' 11 1 'Q ml-.f lT41l , ' '5 1 1 11 111 - 1' 1 -is-f1,2,,.1, ,T 4 .1111 1'11H111 11111 4, 2111.15 ' .,,,,-N' f -, ' ,. 1 1 ' 11111 1 11,124 li, 1111 1 111 i1 313'-11 -'-E' 7 I 'EZ 1 1 X 1 1 . ,' .,ffAf.n1 ,,l 1 11 l ,111 1 x'11'111,, F11 W, 11111 is X 1 111111 eg 11, 1 1 . 1 X 1, 1,1 XX nz .-,- 1-- 11' ff iff 1 75 X , ,, - 'ff 1--.2...- :i1i'N!N - 1, 5:-L Q i , f . ggi? 1 1111 Page Eighly-one tfvu1nn-un LL11 1111,1 iiiilil 1,,11i 1 - - -,F S E i e i 3 5 i E i i I l .f......-....- .... Page EiglJty-l ITIOSSI' 'E' The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED 'll6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 uluni' 1 1 1 llll 1 1 Q' - 1 1 1'IwI0 'fill1111-I-Il1uu1uis-uu--III-un-un-.m.1,,,,1,,,.,,,,,1,,,,,-,,,,,,.,,,,1,,P 1' , I l i Phone Pullman 0904 I NICK KUEHN'S I Auto Radiator and Paint Shop I To FENGER STUDENTS AND READERS of I T this book: I f I I 5 - The men who made possible this book- i I the Business Men of Roseland and elsewhere I I a who so generously took ad-space-will ap- I I 2 I 2 ! ACETYLENE WELDING preciate your patronage of their establish- I 2 ments Q E I 3 I E. I I 5 I1 S ' - i I t treet Chlcagc E . The Business Managers. I , 2 I Ok llliiiil 11Y111 'I'I 1 'I if 'ini -1111 ' I1 -'Hi IIIV -I'I'-- vllv -- Illv 1uvI1nu-IIu1ui. aisu1un-I --1-- nn 11111111 mlim..-...11 1m.- .... 1 vlvl -.m1i.. 11-1 lv.. - - 1 ,... .. .,,, 1 1 1 ,,,,,,,,,,? I I O - I ter Ing um er an upp y o. I S I L b d S I C 1 Lumber 1' Millwork 1 Insulation 1 an I I 2 f BUILDING SPECIALTIES I I 119th Halsred Street 104th and Vincennes I Pullman 0220-0226 Beverly 0367 .g..-....- .. ...I - .... -....- ..,. .. .... -- ..... .- .... -...,- .... - .,.. ......-...-...- .... ....... ,... - . .... - ....-.l ' OUR EFFORTS This week's prize goes to the book agent who sold John Rosenberger a copy of Bacon. We laugh at Pop Thompson's jokes, No matter what they beg Not only because they'rc funny jokes, But because it's policy. Ann made a chocolate cake, For her darling Izzy's sake. Izzy, said she, Have a piece, Yes, said Izzy, If you please. Izzy ate up every crumb, Then he heard the angels say, Ah, dizzy people always pay. n The story, Gammer Gurton's Needle, was being read in a classroom. The teacher asked, Why is the story considered a coarse comedy? One bright student said, Because the needle was so large. Erik Monstrom has a great affection for girls, especially for the two Violets from Portable 6. While walking after lunch one day he met one of the Violets. Good morning, my dear, he said, and which of the Violets are you? She answered gravely, I'm the one what's out walking. When the humor editor of the Courier went to Mr. Thompson and asked him for some humor, he replied, That's like putting a guy against the wall with a gun and asking him for a wise crackf' Clear Off The Nasty Whiskers First When Margaret's uncle visited her the last time, as is his custom to do every year, he had raised such a luxuriant crop of whiskers that it put quite a puzzled look on Margaretis face. Why, dear,', said her mother, don't you give uncle a kiss? Why, mother, replied Margaret, with the most perfect simplicity, I donit see any place. -Viole! Corwin MY SHADOW As I walk along the street, Something follows at my feet, It matters not how fast I go, Nor if I travel very slow, If to stand still I should decide, It, too, will be right at my side. If you should chance To take a glance, My shadow you would see. -Lois Kueker Page Eigbfy-lbyee Wx ff M IECUTS I zsf I 65 14 ! If QU Q7 f f' 47 f I U i A-Aixam: A ,7E33x - ,J X lg, If 'YXX F f N figgf Lfd EZ Z 0 9 gf I ' 1' ,,. .. igloly- four if 1... 1111 nn1un-uniuuruu-ul 11111111- 111111 1 1 '1 ' -H 1'+ Compliments of ROSELAND TAT T H E A T R E Michigan Avenue at 110th Place CHICAGO 1.1111.11.11i11.-11.-11111.-1..1.111-n-nu-uu.-nn-lm- SERVICE EFFICIENCY And Above All Else S TAB I LI T Y THE PULLMAN TRUST E69 SAVINGS BANK Corner of 111th and South Park I I ,iq -m- 1 11 -------11111-1 11-1111-1--1 1 nn-uni, Page Eigbly-fi 1 Page Eighty-six :Ig 1:11-nn--ua1nn--nn-nu 11111 un-nn-uu1unu-nun-un-un-un--nn:.lg ' I 5 G ' CLOTHES FURNISHINGS I S ll ' M Sh I ,I 0 y S en op I - I A. Solomon, Prop. T : ii L '- ss4 W. 119th Sf. SHOES I 'ix In -A H a Com. 0077 T 'Wi' T T IIII THIN? T Tllllinl-NHTIIII TP11 llwiwllvnniwniuv - vllnvlln--Illlvllllv -' 1 T - T T -IIITHOQ 'fl -'Willll1lHl-I1I'1IIIl1IlII1l4l1l 111111 llnilln-vga oisl1un1au-nn1-uu-IuI-1nu-IHI1IIII--lI1I1lI1I- 1101-lIH1II'I1'Il 1 !0 Phone Aberdeen 0405 CARL E. DANDY jeweler 9252 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO ILLINOIS -uni-minnilul 11---111 I-n1un-.nn--nninafu I I Open Evenings except Mon. and Wed. I ' I Margaret? Beauty Shop I 9014 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. I Margaret Draine I I I I 4 1 . . . . I I We speczalzze zn gennzne Eugene I Permanent Waves l : .5.......... ---- - - ...........g. -I...-. -----.-.--- .. .. ........ - ..-..., .......... - ---- I-I-up I I I n Grateful Aclenowledgernent I I I of the Generous J. 8, i 0. S. I Established 1900 i QQ-Q1 j CLASS RINGS-PINS Pafronage Ajfordea' Qi MEDALS-TROPHIES QE ANNOUNCEMENTS I Iggy? DANCE FAVORS I ,?,,., l Us by the FRATERNITY JEWELRY I Cafaiogue on Request I 7 W. Madison - at State Fenger Schoolv 10thFloor tral 2324 Q I A I -I'-HH'-' 1 -H141 ln -' 111111'111f111111111111 -' - -HI'-NUI' Page Eighty-sever: 'Chg 5 55 . ' 11 I 'fg M ., N ! 'ff RJ- ! y 'L' ,,. '. ' 2 fm 4 fi gn... ' Q '1 rx, .5 ' N! FF a . V 0 .f'. -X- , 3 , 55, ,ev-Jef w Q27 if' X '- ir , H4 lagl 16 x , as A 4 4- r -w-, ':f f fx! VV ! I ,J 6:4 vi b asf 1 ' fi - iq ? dx AK I s gg rf' Page Eigbfy-ezgbt - -- 11111111111 11111-111111 -1111-1111-un-11111 111-1111111111111111111--nun-1 11n1--1111--uu-nu-111111111111-nn1- 1 --11111111-1n,!, l Standard Fuel E? Supply CO. - T C 0 A L I and L . . . I Bulldzng Material f Yard: 1030 W. 111TH ST. Phone Beverly 1825 FRANK L. JOHNSON, Pres. Ojice: 420 W. 111TH ST. CARL E. JOHNSON, V.-Pres. 8: Mgr. lillllilllli IIII ilIIYHIIIITIIIITIIIITIIIITIIH Titlviiii Illllllllv Illl illllivllllvillllllllli Illl ill!!-'I Tllllillllilllli THITIIQI - 1 1 1 1111-11n--11n1-1111-n11111n1un-un--u11--1111111111 1 -- 1- 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 --n:-11u-111111411-11111l111-Irlago - ! TOASTED SANDWICHES POP CORN I L o 9 l Olympuz Candy Kitchen - O 2 ,A W Homemade Ice Cream and Candles 1 Ice Cream Cones- Box Candies Our Specialties T ViiEJ'i 11055 MICHIGAN AVENUE PULLMAN 1080 nn- lv- 1 1 -1 TlNlliillli1'llH'1lIllTl!IITIIII'- llll'TlIlITIIIITIIINTIIIIT i 1 T i -' T l T TlllillllillllTllllTllllT'lilTlll'Tll91' 1111...11.-111.-11.--1...-4.1.--1---.1----4111:-lg? L I F R O M l A C F R 1 E N D Q '1 1----- 11-1-11---1111---1---11---11111111-HF - - - - - - - - - - - ---1-- - --------------1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----mg l Known by Service Z l AMBULANCE SERVICE QE, 'IH' 15121111135 MODERN CHAPEL I LIMOUSINE SERVICE Zgumwl miwjur BEAUTIFUL ORGAN l We Answer Calls Day and Night ' Phone Pullman 2444 1023 2 Michigan Avenue --uu- nvnn -1111-:n11111-un-11111111111111-1111 1111-ii1- 11111 1111 1 1111 in1111111111111111111111111111nn1nu11...1 ..,,,,1,,E, Page Eighty-nine Q coca nomxu X cuz mwah 1 . FLEIS Mm FINERTY .uxuuus mAsn'e.s :con no nc nq 5 mu-n 4 RUDNIK I ,I-QRXWJ QQ l 15 i LISACK ff ! K , qaonnmao wfwmn 'PEl.l.lC.l'.IARl s. km g,Mlo if YK f XX GREGOL GA 'ro Mc GRATH soumx 7 l in 1 1 -nn1nl-xI10fo BANKS STUDIO 11409 Michigan Ave. 1 Pull. 1016 We realize that without such ideal subjects, the pictures in this Courier could never have come up to snuff. 55 KJ 1 1 1 1 1 ..u1ug1,m-nq1w.-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M Page Ninety 14: u1un1,,,,,, A SAD, SAD STORY Johnny Drasites was ROMAN along the BEECH selling HAM sandwiches when Doug Boersma came up and asked if they had MAZ- ZOLA oil on them. Johnny said they were the NEU-est style, with BROWNe bread made of FLEISCHMAN'S yeast, and guaranteed that he would get his NICHOIJS Worth. Doug said, I'll take a SACK of themgu and he hurried off muttering, I GAT- TO say GRACE, in fact I OTTO say two GRACES. He ate and ate and ate until he could eat no MOORE. He threw the rest in a BUSCH by the FIELDHOUSE and went away. When he left, a FISHER man came along named LAURENCE and seeing the sandwiches, made a BULT for them. A little girl was crying over near a POST. He went over and asked her what she was WHALEN for. As she replied that she was hungry, LAWRENCE said I KAHN HAWLEY let DE YOUNG girl starve so I,ll WALKER over to the STUMPF and FED- ER these sandwiches. The girl said she wanted a hamberger. But LAWRENCE replied, I havenit got a hamberger but I've got ROSEN- BERGER. SOME OF US Local Boy Makes Good-Dave Vande Roovaart Tarzan, the Ape Man-Arthur Gross Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde-Adolph Kasper Men of Chance-Andy Stumpf, Mike Dobzin- sky, Wally Hohman The Struggle-Civics The Big Shot-Dominic Rago The Common Law-Current Events An American Tragedy-Chemistry Are These Our Children?-Mr. Schacht. Three Wise Girls-Olson, Thorsen, Thullen Sob Sister-Evelyn Phillips Dance Team--Gib Vincent and Janet Herlihy The Champ-Leonard Mossack Frankenstein-James Hoekstra Poor Little Ritz Girl-Connie Whalen Ambassador Biil-Mr. Thompson The Spider-Van Santen Street Scepi-Senior Alley Fireman, Save My Child-Morrie Strom Business and Pleasure-4B Chemistry Prestige-Louis Jogman Silent Witness-John Kane Steady Company-Eil Von Tour and Chuck Zel- ler It's Tough to Be Famous-Wm. Hamilton The Big Timer-Embert Almcrantz Beau Hunks-Christensen and Mullally The Menace-Nick Novick Good Sport-Rags Flesvig Ladies of the Big House-Viola Pellicciarri, Stel- la Gatto Page Ninely-two Two Kinds of Women-Grace Ryan and Elsie Stargel Five Star Final-Courier Under the supervision of Miss Robinson the masculine members of the Courier Staff are grad- ually acquiring a knowledge of courtesy. Miss Robinsonis greatest desire is to have all the boys stand up whenever a woman enters the room. The rule had been very closely followed by Robert Wadman at least, but one day there was a great temptation to forget the rule accidentally on pur- pose, when the girls kept coming in and out of the Courier room. Edward Gemler had a girl, His heart was all a flutter, One day while walking down the street, He fell-into the gutter. A member of the Courier Staff had to stay after school to make up some work. After struggling for some time trying to think of something to write he was given a can of black pepper to re- vive him as he was getting sleepy. Mr. Knight: What's in that big crate over there? Mr. Young: Oh, that! That's a pair of bas- ketball shoes for Richie Van Der Veer. Miss X while walking down the senior alley was suddenly confronted by a barrier she could not cross. Upon asking what the mess was, Irene Gregol replied, 'Tm only cleaning my lockerf' ACCORDING TO A VEGETARIANU My girl friend, Violet Kovac of Portable 6, is a vegetarian, and glancing at my plate during lunch one day, took occasion to Warn me against making a graveyard of my stomach. But, I protested smiling politely, I seldom eat meatf, You have ordered eggs, she said tartly, and an egg is practically the same as meat, it event- ually becomes a chickenf' The kind of eggs I eat never become chick- ens, I remarked quietly. Impossible! she exclaimed. What kind of eggs do you eat? Boiled eggsf, I replied. E Violet Corwin MUSIC TO OUR EARS! When We're Alone, Dinah, Just One More Kiss, By The Sycamore Tree, When Nobody Else Is Around. It's Great To Be In Love, Honey, but How Long Will It Last? Are You Listenin', Sylvia? I'm So In Love. I'm Lost Without You, I Promise You, An Eve- ning in Caroline, Some Of These Days, Lovable. Lady Of Spain, Kiss By Kiss, Kiss Me Good Night. I Miss You In The Evening. If It Ain't Love! IWish I Could Leave You Alone. 74' 14 PARENTS. 1 x By joining the P.T.A. jj i- you are helping your 3 A 5 .QV fl M 1 D 'J I children and yourself. ' ' One of its projects is to produce a CooK BooK containing recipes of some of the Wonderful housewives of Roseland. i 4, -.--1--..----,--,.,-.-,--. .. -. - -nu-.af Page Ninety-three 'S' ,ml-n 1 .-.ug-un-.lg-M... -. -un-argl...-gp... 'lll--lIr- - - lm-M-nn-ml ,P I I J ' ,III I Meet cha at-. I gg at I ME I ROPOLI I AN I ,h yy g BUSINE S COLLEGE 2 g Ig 1 1024 Michigan Avenue LOOP sCHooL T ,,,, 37 South Wabash Ave. I UP-TO-DATE Courses Taught by Experienced Teachers T POST-GRADUATE ACCOUNTING T SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL T STENOGRAPPHC BANKING I Begin any Monday: Day and Evening Sessions I Call, write, or phone for our booklet METRO FACTS I It will help you decide your career I Phones: Pullman 6594 O. M. Powers, Pres I I l Randolph 2637 O. A. Freiberger, Mgr I FOR 60 YEARS CHICAGOIS BEST KNOWN BUSINESS SCHOOL hui' 1i11 Illvurluvulvlg--IITp11-lg-1,311.15lg..IlT-Ilil!--quiillpyu-lglylt-1.1.11ll1.gpigl1'p-gpqgllgi 15 - ---- -------- - '-ei' 'P'- ' ---- ----- ' -1- - I I I I I Phone Wentworth 0007 I I I L l QZDGSD I rig ree, nc. I I W ' ht 8: I I3 I I I , I Manufacturers of I L-Omplimmfs i EMBLEM JEWELRY 5 of I I fof JOHN MacNEISH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, CLUBS I soC1ET1Es AND COM- I I MERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS E I - I I ssc f 223-S-7 West 62nd Sr. i CHICAGO I , I , 'Iw--u----- ---n-n--n----n--a---n-..-...-....,..-nl. Q..-.I --------- - - - .l, Page Ninely-four E ' L 1 1 1-un-ma? L Phones Pullman 2927-2928-2929 I KENNEDY LAUNDRY CCMPANY 1 039506 and Works E 11234-36-40 FORRESTVILLE AVENUE 2 Rep. by JOHN J. SONNENVELD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS L - lll- III1 1 IIII - -- I1vI 111111111f11f-11111111111 H 110111021 -------------------------------I------wg L L I COMPLIMENTS OF THE I 9 - South End Grocers Exchange L L L L mio T Serve You Better Storesv L I. ..--..---..-..----.........,..-.......----..---..-....--,.........i. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ML ? 'L'L ' ' ' 'M' ' ' PWM' 'WL o L 5 4. L Schmld-Lofgren Q Q' 035071 971555 0572010 1 pfescripfion pbamnacy i 11237 S. Michigan Avenue L L L so E. 111th street Swing IMO Spring In A L L GRAYSON DRESS Y i L Priced at I 'Let Us Fill Your Prescriptionsv L L 54,70 E L 1 L - - - - - - - - - -- - - -...----1 .Lu-I-W - - - - -w-1..--m- - - - -L-I-H-M4 Page Ninety-five Page Ninety-six F ROSH Wash his face Oo! See the chickie Whols in back? All smiles Catch any? Aren'c they cute? Pretty girlie, eh? Don't drop it Singin' in the rain All alone Stan A peach A pair Gladys Grads Ir's the beret Cold? Another Grad On a picnic Up on a porch Whosis? On the steps 1.11111111!n1-m1..1.mn1nu1M.-,m1unn1.1m1,,,,1 1 1,,.,1,,,11111111..111 1....1,m1nn1ml1lm1. .1um--lm...m1m1 1 1 1 -,f-, Y- in -.....-. .--. ........ - - ,... -wg. 15...-.... -........ .... ,,,, - . ...-..!, l Q ! I l I Sena' Flowers to ANY COUNTRY in the WORLD XSHL1 Tfwough .F-Tv'-Qrfbv SCHLURAFFS FLOWER STORE 2 Merrzlner of Florist Telegraph Delivery 2 11323 MICHIGAN AVE. Phones Pullman 013 S-013 6 1.,.,14...1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.,1,, -'w-fl D 0 Egb. .-'l,s -0 I ' I C E I .p .gt-..K. .--------.... ,-n..-, - - -- - ------------- - -..-....-H C011ZPll7I161lfS g Phone Pullrna-n 7023 I i Vandersyde Delicatessen I I GROCERHB 1 LUNCHES i I FRUITS 1 VEGETABLES I L L L I I ASSOCIATED l . I I I GROCERS I I Inrlejlemlenl - Home-Owned E I N I I l i I 723 West 111th Street I E l I I -I' 2 L I L N E FOOD SHOP i i SODAS - VEGETABLES - CIGARETTES GROCERIES We Aim' fo Please 334 E. 103rd Street Pullman 7498 Q 4 1.1,..,1uu1.1..m.-..,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 .,1nu1.,,i. Of I I Tloe Ojlcial E1ZgI'l1'L !'7'S of This Book THE NATIONAL ENGRAVIING CO, 525 S. Dearborn Street 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1 1 .11m1m.1uu1m41u Harrison 8 5 60 Page N inety-seven 'I 4.1 I 1 Page Nineiy-eight SOPHS Jane Nice kitty Kozie just us Up in a tree Down in the grass Ray Pals Brothers Some girl Just friends Ida Couple Coupla femmes Upon a horse A fairy Wlao? A couple A grad Sittin, all alone Boy scouts Donyt knock the tree over Blondie Rose Erickson Nice fur -uninniuuiurn..:ln-Minn-nn-nn-nn.-:url ., 51, -MW 1 'TIIWITIITHHTNIIIUT Til-illllllllil TTTlTTi1lTi lIlITll+ Vooooteo Qooooooo oooooodz F g 2 Special Prices to Students I O 9 5 0 9 l 2 I Say It With Flowers i 0 : o - l 0 : g g Qrzey Q7 ora! Qjhop 1 9 0 8 I Own Grccnboizses Prompt Deliltwy I g 2 E 11110 Wallace Street Phone Commodore 0188 g L.. .................... A E ll-hllllirllllirlIli-Ill-ivlIl-'IllI-1lIIIiIIII1-lIlli- Ilvllllvllllzn 1 1111111115: --ml-1-lm 1TiTi1 llgl 1 lllp 1 HU1HH1lm-..lyHimlTllllTll,l,u+ ll ' lTlll7li77l ,VII T 5' l 'WT VVVI T Vlfl TYUITNHT llli TNHTIHI 1TTTTTTTiii llllTllil? I Telephone Pullman 7000 l l C K MADDERCM CC ! o o Q C l Dustless C 0 A L and Coke 1 I OFFICE YARDS 5 10942 S. Michigan Ave. 355 W. 112th Street - -..-.u....,-. .... - .... -....-....- ,.,. ................ ..,. - ,.,. - . ...- .,.. - .... - .... .. .,,. - -...-...i. lin i1111LTTT--1-f1:i--1TTivivv-f111 Innings l L CoMPL1MENTs or ZEROZONE, Incorporated LIFE TIME REFRIGERATION T l Factory-939 E. 95th St. Chicago, Ill. : I ----- ----------------------------u,.-..g, Illllllillllli'-'lIlllllllT llll -1 7 7 H7 llll l'l l'l' i Ulll T 'lll Tllilillllillli l CARS TRUCKS I ' F d L 01' Q l H. Sz H. MoToR SALES, INC. 10131-35 So. Michigan Avenue I Phone Pullman 3136 CHICAGO T ,, A-M,-M, .,.,.,,....,. 1- ...... ...... i.iA - i,,i - iono - ,iii - - Page Ni1lEfjV-7lillC Page One Hlll1dl'Fll JUNIORS Louise Violet Whatis your name? Bob and Dot Dick and a pal Brother and sister Kral Who is this Pauline Smiley Swell house All in white Over the top Shovel, brother, shovel Who are you? Nita Jean Miss Kasper Nice girl Pearl and a girl A couple 111111 4. .. .. - - .. - .. - .. - .. ...........- - -...,-..,.-,.......,-...... .. - - - .. - ... - - -.,.......-...,5. ' I C C? U S N S , nc. 1 1 147 Michigan Ave. 0 Roselandis Leading Credit Jewelers and Opticians ....,..1,,,,,.,111111L1,.......111.1111111111-1-:nun-urvlv -111111111111111111111111.11111-.1m1nu1n Lady Assistant Phone Pullman 0119 gfreheritk EB. Batty Xe Sun FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Free Use of Chapel 214 AND 216 E. 11STH STREET 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,.-.,..1,..,1...1,,,,1,,,,......,...-fm-.uu..uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 ...m,1n 111111111L1.1,111111111,11111111.11.....,1.,,.1m In Se ptember Attend THE CHICAGO JUNIGR COLLEGE 71st and May Streets 1-...QQ-.1 Complete two-year Liberal Arts Course - Medicine, Dentistry, Law, Nursing, Normal, Music. 1 , Commercial Curriculums. High Standards, Qualified Faculty, Low Cost, - Credits Recognized. For further information and catalog write: FREDERICK H. WEZEMAN, President 71st and May Streets -5 - -- - - -....--. .. .-..-.-.. .-...---.- . ...-...g. Page Om' Hzuzdred One J. -wwgr' 'Wi ' --i--1- . Page One Hunrlrczl Two SENIORS Russ Marian Mary and a pal Letter girl Kid Goeke Machowsky The mare 'back in the old days Violet Anna The Chief of Police Rose Gals Mary Vfhataman O you husky brute! Dot Goeke Virginia Joe K Wally' Just bums 1....1 1 1 1 1... 1 1 1....1....1....1....-....1. -nn.-. 1un1un1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1. 1 1 1.0.1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1.. 1....11111111111111 1....1 1 1....1....1....1....1...........1....1....1.........1 1... gi, -u..1uu1uu1....1u..1.... 11111111 11111 , ..1....!. 1....1111111111111u..1n.. Phone Pullman 98 5 5 Reiter Bros. Service Station Phillips 66 Gasoline CORDUROY TIRES 8: TUBES EXPERT GREASING COR. 111TH ST. and EGGLESTON AVE. ...1..1.1....1....1....1..u.1....1....1....1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1 1....1.. 1..1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1....1.. C017lpli17'lE'71fS T of QP UPLES PII meet you at THE HDLLYWOGD STUR I 1....1 1 1 1. .1 1 1....1,.1....1....1....1....1....1...........1 1 1..u1.. 11.1111111.-1111...11.11..n1n Q SODA, GRILL AND LUNCHEONETTE Sodas - Toaslcd Sandwiches - Sundaes 99 -rl 1- 1 I l T 1 1 1 I I -.3 '!' 1 I 11016 Michigan Avenue Phone Pullman 6815 --nu--nn-nu--nn-....1,1....1...,1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1... B. WIBBLESMAN for FIRST CLASS 1 1..1.....1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1....1....1....1....1......u..1.....1.n.1u n1u..1....1...- 1u...-..n- -nv...-....-..--.m-nu-mv-u..1....1u h g Office-Aberdeen 0032-0035 P Onesl Yard-Regent 5030 45 -Q' 1 1 Burnside Coal Company 3 Coal, Coke 85 Wood l 1 . l Meats, Frults, 82 Vegetables QFFICE - A 9256 Cottage Grove Ave. YARD 1 S19 W. llltll St. Pullman 0605 94th and Vaughn AV. L 'I'-...-.. ----- -- - -...-..-.........-...-....-..g, 'v.-...- - -..--.-.- -..-.--....- - - - - -nu--og Page Ona Hllmfrcd Three -re wuz' 111 Page One Hnzzdrcd Four UHASI-In Reporters Worliing on the News Get thee be- hind me, temp- tressn Way out West Heine and Jean Wlien seniors were fresh Seniors Boy or Girl? Such flowers Froliekers Making up Page 4 Ballet-hooey Marian Rose Such big feet Eve, Dot, and Helen 4B officers 114,11 1 1 1 1 1 1un1uu1.m.1.m.-uu1...I..-....1l, '!fV r 'TV I lI1uu.,HlI1Iln,,IlnT'HIT IIII iI'II,THu.1u'l1 'lll 1 'lll 11115-1 1-51 1 n-1 1 -1-Wil? l ROSELAND COMMUNITY HOSPITAL L SCHOOL FOR NURSES 45 W. 111th St. - 3 year 'accredited course for Aililiated with Cook T High School Graduates County Hospital - l CLASSES ENTER SEPTEMBER 1ST AND FEBRUARY IST W l nn-unini--un I E -...-..-..-..--....-..-.....-My vnu- 1 1 uinn 1 iiii 11.n1nu1nu1ml-nu--uu- - -- i-un-11.2. qw-uni --11111111 nunu -uniun--mu-um-lm-un-111:11 - -IH'-152, l Z l Phone Pullman 0928 ' E Pete'3 Barber Shop I 2 Peter Boksha, Prop. - Summer's Flower Store - Q 11405 So. Michigan Avenue Q ' - - - , , A We specialize in I just a Real Nice Place to Trade i I LADIESZ GENTS2 and CHILDREN3 ' H HAIR CUTTING 2 Mat. Summers, Prop. Chicago 1 T Pullman 3712 43 E. 112th St. i I - -1 l'i'm'T l 1'l llV ll'l TTTil1 llYlTlIll1IlIl1lll!: 541- llll 1 ylyl 1 xlxl -1 llll 1 ylll lv11i I Illlllllilllll-llIIT'llIl1 llllT'lf Hun? 7 'lll T 'lll i 'Tm' ?TTiT 1i111 llvl 1- 1 llvl 1 rlul 1 : 111v :-- 1 ailll1slIIit-CllIIuTIIIlliIlIl11liTllIlillW'? l F. ZIPF H. F. ZIPF j SOUTH END AUTO SALES S t u d e b a k e r i All Makes of Cars Serviced at Reasonable Charges - 117 East 110th Street Commodore 0707 2 l11IHI1 I1IIII-H111 IIII -11 Irll -ml-H111 Illl -----111--1-11- 1 -nn-mi-mi-un-nn1uu- 11111-Mg -...- .... - .... -..n.. .... .. .... -n..- .... -..H -.....-......... - ....,,- ,,,, ..-,....,.,- .. ......-.....-? I Calls Attended to i11f Phone ' All Parts of the City Pullman 0184 i 111. CE. Garleon 8 Son Funeral Directors 306-8 W. 119th Street 2 CHICAGO - -I' --in--.-.-.--1--.1 --.-. .-.. . 1- .... -..n.. ..,. ..,,.. .............. Page One Hundred Five , , ,..., , wwf Q-vm--A- ---- --1+-f---W '- ,5. -....- -..1.-....-....-....-..,.- - - .. - - - - - - - .. - - .. -...... - .... ..,-....-.n-..,.- In Phone Com. 0893 Successors to Lofgren SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE You are always welcome at 3 - I-IitChc0ck's Pharmacy 111th St. and Wallace C0mplime11 ts of Shelldlwn We Gwvier Alderman of 9th Ward 'I' -...-......,...-.,.....,,... - -u... -.....---------- ... .. - .- .- .... 4. P 3, O H1ll1!1I'E!1 Six iQ? 4- .--------1--- -------------- 4--,-- 4- oodman merican I9s.G'.......ef1m mm 4. lliiii , 11T1-11 -11111 1 1 1:1111 1 1-In 4. One Hzmd F W WL., fffkwm mfgmfh ff EQ if ix E252 QS? ILHNIDIEN IDIRIINWVIINQ 411011 507 ,IFGJJLLUWHT JIIEIFIFIEIRHCEDN .HIRIEIEW 4II1HfIIC!5kG3U,IIILILIINUIII . XX, .ji J7 OC?fC9 rs Qkzpevjgne .fqnnmals ,X ff? . 2 aww w 'F' -' -------'-- --------------- ----- - ' '!' ! l l l l I Comjzlimemfs 0 l l SMU- ! 0 UND l Q ' th Yo 132'14O A 0 -- ' 111- Sf. 1 ' I Pullman 0700 1 l l Q l ! l I - ..,. -.,- -1 - - .......... .... - .. - .. .,.. .............-. , ,n-,,,,: - - ----- ' - -H -'u - - -' - -5 -------------- ' '-wg Quality Price Satisfaction g l I I l S ' St I l l QYVICQ OTQS, HC. I 3 D R U G S 115th at Wallace St. E Q FROM i Q L A I v Q L j l Q l Luncheonette Service Q BGOKLOVING I Come in today and see why we g are fast becoming the favorite ' Luncheon Headquarters ' , 2 : 4 l T - i l ' Service Stores for Service T E i - 4 Q - 2 5 f Prompt Delivery Pullman 10446 : +-..i- ...- - ...- - ---. - ---- - ..-- - ---. ---- .--- - -... - .... - ---. - H .--as 41- -'-, -------------- - -H-ii Page One H1l11dT5d Nine ..,- --4.-v ---L- -,A If :lvl-ll-II--I-M ---- -1 -lw-Il-l- 1------ - -M1-ua-nu-nn ---- nu-nn-I,,...,.,,1,.,... -, -ui I l HATS CAPS I BUDD S MEN S DUDDS i 623 West 120th Street T T SHOES FURNISHINGS l -x-...- .... -I..I..- .. - ............. -. ......... ,,,, - ,,,- - - -,,,,,. aiallnn -11111111111- mlinlv- Ilvv -nu-I t1111111 I-un.-1 lly, 1 .,,, 1- 1 1,..,,,,1,,, - Flowers i FoR ALL OCCASIONS T Qulzus Qfezneman l 5 FLORIST l 459 W. 119th St. Chicago l 'i'-wr-2 11Ii'1'l'f2- I' -'H'-11 lu 11111111 '- 'W' 111111 11111 u urns:-nu1 -M1 .Quinn-1 1---1 -111111 ' 1 IIII 112. 3111 fllv 1 1 -H11 vlll 111 :lll 1 Ivlu 1 rrru -wi vwvv 1 1 1-.......1 E I Phone Pullman 4268 : YCU CAN GEDUNK AT 5 C07l1fI1l'fU Professional Service 2 l BETTY CO-ED BEAUTY SHOPPE I The Suear Bowl . I , l T Q Pcr1mz11c11t WdVl11g L P1 2 L S ba MARCELLING, SHAMPOOING, HAIR 605 W. uhh St. CUTTING AND FACIALS z S l SCALP TREATMENTS, MANICURING, ETC. i Phone Commodore 0043 l T I A I i 11108 Wallace St. Chicago -iw... .... ... ---- --------- I il- ...I - ,... - I... - .... - - .... -.---.- I ..-.M-..n...g. .iw-nu -111 1 1- 1-111111- nw- - 11-1-1-1-111 - 1 - -11111:-n Cord Rockne Auburn l CENTURY MOTOR SALES i G. W. Fleischmann, Prop. 542 W. 119TH ST. PULLMAN 2700 I .g,.-,,.....,,,-, - - - -- .. -I-,,....,.-w.-. Page One Humlrezi Ten I,-uu1nu 1.,1,4..1.,..111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-M1 Hmmm qui, 5, V, 4' . BRYANT 81 STRATTON training helps you discover the hidden treasure of your business ability--brings you in abundance the pieces of eight which represent the reward of sound preparation, energy and enterprise. As a graduate of this long established co-edu- cational school you are given preference by its large alumni of successful business men genu- inely interested in your personal advancement. U3 Practical, intensive trainingg college grade and plan Of instruction. 16 courses including: Business Administra- tion, Executive Secretarial, etc. . . . Catalog on request. Visit, write or phone Randolph 1575. 1-11 1--11111 11------1-nu Page One Humlrezi Elelen