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

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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

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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

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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