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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1935 volume:

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CHRISTIAN LI I R I IF IE N G IE HIGH SCHOOL I N!- I-IICAGO 4 - ILLINOIS 'NE NINIETIEIEN THIRTYQJFIVIE I 2552! 960 N If MILL 3 Q5 f f OR WORD WE HAVE ATTEMPTED BY THE I PUBLICATION OF THIS SEMI- ANNUAL TO COMPOSE A RECORD OF BOTH THE SERIOUS AND GAY SIDES OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE, PRESENTING AT THE SAME TIME THE HIGH STANDARDS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF FENGER AS A BODY, - sx-, --Xu A ryyxx X - 4, ,-wx Spf If A I' .bfyp . X If sy ' ' I 34: A I , ,,If I A if ZF 36 ' N1 X v .Y 5 I I xr rg ,A I J ' 'I - K KJ K jg I L I URM ATIO ,.f, XI 1 X Y, . w , ' r ' N-.,.,f ,, . QAS THE YOUTH OP TODAY AND THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW, WE, THE JUNE CLASS OF 1935, DEDICATE THIS COURIER TO OUR ENDEAVORS TOWARD UPHOLD- ING THE HIGH STANDARDS OF OUR GOVERNMENT, IN SUCH A MANNER THAT OUR ACHIEVEMENTS MAY BE EN- , QRAVI7' U TABLETS ,fl A 17 jfjii. fjofv TIME. , X ,ff ' . 'f fe ff. f ff , va 'V 7 V, 3' f ffwaf' K-If-A' C- I Sf, , A X E fi l ff 74 , , I XX a Q H , ,,,, -X ,A l I I Q, ' , ff X, I , M- ' , V ..,--,f -J I ,X -V-jf' ff? . W OMSS , Jzff 'f 0' GN ,. . f , f f. . I , .f , rff' , M25 1 X ,X ff If i sf if AJ I f f W .3 .J I f N R. A M465 ,4 'I . , X I l i I In OU Since we Hnd the Courier staff, like the world is composed of all types of students, each dif- fering from the other in many respects: some being hard-workers, others jovial and laughingg artists and musicians, leaders and followers-they are truly a cross-section of our world. Many have recently come from Europeg some can date their ancestry back to immigrants who came to this country when it was yet very young, but their spirit differs not from that which inspired the Pilgrims of long ago. They, these students, are just as eager and loyal to their causeg pos- sibly this fact induced our Courier staff to choose Americanism for their theme. In tribute to the determination and hardy for- titude of the Pilgrims we chose for our Hrst illustration the signing of the Mayflower Com- pact. The eagerness of the first colonists to make further progress led to many expeditions into the rich and verdant Southwest. The ex- plorers often were threatened with the danger of attack from hostile India-ns as they crossed the Appalachians. We have illustrated one of these attacks in our second 'scene-Daniel Hoone,s Conflict with the Indians. Feeling that the tyrannical government by the British was jeopardizing their liberty, the colonies united to 9 - ' ' I. fy ,1 ' 1 f , nl! 5 ,fy .Jlflf A F' l fjftk s fy I! BME form an independent nation and elected XVash- ington as their first president. Washington was inaugurated in April, 1789, and a ball was held to celebrate the occasion. Our third scene is a view of the ball. The covered wagon and the gold rush, the driving of the last spike into the Union Pacific Railroad, and the entrance of the last state into the Union all describe the rapid growth and the development of the West. With the development of the West there came an increase in industries and a demand for labor and machinery. Immi- grants from the four corners of the earth came journeying into the country eager for political and religious liberty and willing to work. All these stories have been carefully pictured by our artists. Today these immigrants are truly a part of us, so closely connected with us as to be included in that sweeping term Q'Americanf' They are united with us under che care of Uncle Sam with one unwavering purpose in mind: to make America Hrst. So for our last illustration we give you this-Uncle Sam, and that world wide symbol, freedom from oppression, the Statue of Liberty. 3 CO TENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION SCHOOL VIEWS THEME STORY OF COURIER ADMINISTRATION SENIOR CLASS UNDERGRADS BRANCI-IES SERVICES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES VARIETY EQK Louise Wintercorn Eli.-in-Chief Don Green Mildred Eichmann Bfflflfb M814 Inlerview Miss Ruth W. Robinson Ethel Anderson Faculty Arlviror 17116,-View Andrew Mutnansky Gertrude Kaempf A550509 Ed' Circulafizm t Jfihn Reid Walter Johnson Ed.-in-Chief Life,-gm, H9lCI1,i5059fY Ruth Boline Offffl' Lilerary Catherine Loch Doris Gustafson Inierview Literary Lillian Conley Florence Derby Interview Publicity, Financial Loretta Przyborowski Richard Cunningham I-'immcial Art Ruth Teninga Louise Woodward Fimmciul Ari Marjorie Daus Florence Nowak Financial Social Helen Opyt Eugenie Govier Humor G.A.A. Marjorie Sykes Wfilliam Frank Curloonisl Music Edward Koszut Ernest DeW'itt Art Photography Florence Brinkman Catherine Hoogstraal Ar! Pbolograpliy Raymond Wolframski R.O.T.C. Donald Weis B.A.A. Margaret Van Typist Eck William Ver Valin Busi11esS Lapsley Henle Biisinrxx Y Alexander Dzieehciowski Buxinvxx Bernard Lurie Biirifmss XVilliam Kran Tyjnirf enburg Nine Frederick W. Schacht Principal l MATHEMATICS Walter H. Brill Algebra-Geometry Ella M. Burkhardt Algebra Charlotte V. Fowler Algebra-Geometry Fanny A. Hall Geometry Gra don W. Mumford Y Geometry-Shop Mathematics Gertrude F. Schuessler Shop Mathematics-Geom et ry Mildred Taylor Trigonometry-Journalism SOCIAL SCIENCE Peter DeGraff Civics--History Clara T. Fenn History Sayers A. Garlick Commercial Geography Heber M. Hays History-Sociology Margaret S. Hill History Gladys C. Jacobson Commercial Geography William Lechtenberg History Grace B. Lincoln History Isabel McKirdie History-English Marion D. Moran English-History Ingeborg K. Olson Commercial Geography Civics Charlotte J. Smith Civics James H. Smith Commercial Geography Nora B. Stevenson History Ira W. Wagenman History Ten ADMINISTRATION ENGLISH Eleanor M. Castle English-Public Speaking Lois A. Conner English-Drama Esther B. Lundquist English Hazel M. McNara English Anne L. Milburn English Margaret M. Robertson English Ruth W. Robinson English-Courier Ruth M. Smart English-Latin Edna M. Stephens English Katherine M. Stevens English Margaret E. Taylor English Sarah J. Thomas English Vera H. Wcrtheim English Ruth M. Wise English-German SCIENCE Maud A. Bailey Physics-General Science Emil C. Bennett Chemistry Doris M. Blachly Botany-Shop Mathematics Norma A. Deane Zoology-General Science Harriette Freeman Zoology-General Science Wallace H. Fristoe Physics William C. Reich Physics Leland R. Thompson Chemistry Dorothy H. Towne Botany Rutha M. White General Science-Botany FINE ARTS William R. Burnham Bana'-Music Nelle B. Green Freehand Art Mary G. Lusson Glee Clubs-Music Edna M. Marlin Courier Art-Art History Poster Art Elsie C. Meinhardt Freehanrl Art William E. Musick Freehana' Art-Fine Arts Martha L. Skinner Freehaua' Art Neil Trimble Orchestra-Music George F. Dasher Ass't. Principal l LANGUAGES Leon J. De Alarid Spanish Wilfred K. McPartlin Latin Hildegarde M. Meisekothen German Grace G. Murray French Grace A. Thomas Latin Myra A. Whitworth Spanish COMMERCIAL Idall H. Henicksman Commercial Alice R. Kavanaugh Commercial Edith M. Kay Commercial Luella E. Kettlehon Accounting May B. Kring Commercial Ernest E. Lange Accounting-Economics Agnes R. Maier Commercial Marie McCutcheon Commercial Ethel Miller Commercial Helen O,Malley Commercial Helen O'Sullivan Coininercial Marguerite M. Plummer Accounting Edna M. Randall Accounting Walter W. Sampson Accounting Bcrenice M. Shine Comme rcial Claude Smitter Commercial Law-E conomics Jessie I. Solomon Salesmanship-Advertising TECHNICAL George J. Aiken Woodshop-Shop Mathematics Herman W. Hoffman Electric Shop John J. Kehoe Printshop U. H. Koerner Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drawing Lester J. O'Mara Electric Shop Walter C. Overholzer Mechanical Drawing Freehand Drawing Julian J. Sykes Auto Shop Thomas L. Van Scoyoc Wood Shop John L. Zinngrabe Mechanical Drawing HOUSEHOLD ARTS Lena M. Crum Cooking-Sewing Elsie L. Parsons Sewing CURTIS BRANCH Marjorie Glavin Latin Beula Graham Science Bertha Jenkinson Business Training Madeline Johnson H onsehold Arts George Knight Mnsic Helen Landers Math, Business Training Id-1 B. Petrich English Frieda Robinson English Marjorie P. Schulz Science ADMINISTRATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jessie E. Anderson Swimming-Gym Department Head-G.A.A. Kathryn M. Bulger Swi1nrning-Gy1n- QM.V.J Sgt. Carl Christoifersen R.O.T.C. Ellen DeHaan Swimming-Gym-QC., Douglas A. Fessenden Football Coach-Gym-CBJ Wesley W. Fotch Swimrning-Gyrn- Q M.V.J Frank W. Knight C oach-Gym Frank F. Young Gym-Department Head B.A.A. BRANCHES Francelia Stuenkel German, French Laura H. Verhoven English MT. VERNON BRANCH Marion F. Brazelton Corrnrnercial Alice Eddy Latin Royal Kurchner Woodshop Mary E. McCabe English Frances Mullen Business Training, Algebra Gorman Pickard Science, Shop Math Stella Platt English ADMINISTRATIVE AIDS George J. Aiken Administrative Assistant Harry Beals Engineer, Custodian Ella M. Burkhardt Ailrninistrative Assistants Madlyn Cassell Lnnchroorn Mgr. Etta B. Fluke Librarian Anna Kelly Matron Bernadette McDonagh Clerk Rosella McKenna Clerk Sarah Schmid Clerk Jennie Ten Cates Librarian Alma B. Watson German, Science Genevieve C. Wright Science, Household Arts Archibald W. Morrow Art William R. Burnham Music BURNSIDE BRANCH Congetta Change English, Business Training A: John Brinkman Freehand Drawing Margaret DeVine English Ethel M. Dole Science James W. Foley Commercial Cleopatra Wilson Louis T. Cook Nora M. Carroll Ass't. Principal at Burnside Ass't. Principal at Curtis Ass't. Principal at Mt. Vernon Eleven 4A CLASS HISTORY June zo, 1940 DEAR MARGE: You'd never guess what I did the other day! I was poking around in the attic, and I found a perfectly huge box filled with Couriers, Fenger Newses, Posters, and all kinds of souvenirs which I had saved from my school days at Fenger. It was fun to read them all, they brought back so many memories of old friends and of the things we did together. The Hrst item was a clipping dated September, 1931, stating that an exceptionally large class was entering Fenger-I reflected that we were exceptional even then. We soon proved that we were not the usual green variety of freshies. After the first week or two, we could hardly be distinguished from the upper classmen. We im- mediately elected representatives to the larger organizations of the school. There were Shirley Plageman, Dwight De Young and Florence Hoff- man who were chosen as members of the Student Council. The girls selected Frances Koza, Leona Tatar, and Marion Zeller to represent them in the G. A. A., and the boys also took part in the B. A. A. All of us supported these organiza- tions as well as the school's two publications, the Fenger News and the Courier. And didn't we all look terribly young in that first Courier? Marion Remmers, Emily Engel, and Sarah Jane Payne still had long curls. James Maltman, William Frank, and William Kranenburg had not yet attained the height of six feet. William Hrizko and Ernest De Witt joined the band in their first year, Marie Laird became one of Mr. Schacht's secretaries, an unusual position for a freshman. Our knowledge of school affairs and our par- ticipation in them, was considerably enlarged dur- ing our second year. It was a great relief not to have to wince at the jokes about the smart senior and the dumb freshie which appeared in the Fenger News from time to time. We smiled a smile of satisfaction when our fellow classmen, Anna Pickard, Carolyn Wall, Louise Wintercorn, and Catherine Loch 1'made the first page as officers of the Junior Phorex. Many of the boys became active on different school teams, a lot of us joined clubs and took part in their activities. V'ith these accomplishments to our credit we went on into our third year. I found an old pro- gram of the play Little Women' the Drama Club presented that year. Those of us who took 'part in the performance were Lorraine Stephan in the role of Beth, and Helen Opyt as the eccen- tric Aunt March. I mustn't forget-our third year saw the removal of the old eyesore, the port- ables. That meant no more dashing out in the rain and falling on the slippery board walks in spring and autumn, and, in winter, no more Twelve roasting for the students who sat near the stove, no more freezing for those who didn't. Still this occasion was not without its sad side. The port- ables carried with them many memories of the days when we gained our first knowledge of algebra, of Spanish, away from the hustle and bustle of the main building. And these large desks were just the thing in which to hide candy and other delicacies to Cat when the teacher wasn't looking. Next I found another program. Tlhat of the Roman Wedding presented by the Fenger Forum. Ethel Anderson in a long white outfit with a purple sash, and William Penn, in a toga fa bed sheet in disguisej had the leading parts. Bernard Lurie and Ray Wolframski were excellent Roman flute players wearing bright-colored track shorts. Only a few people understood the dialogue be- cause it was all in Latin. The library assistants also staged a series of plays in which Ella Chris- tenson and Florence Nowak took part. Mildred Eichmann and Lillian Conley distinguished them- selves by being the first of our class to hold posi- tions on the News Staff. While our third year was fun and just filled with ,interesting activities, our fourth year, being last was of course the best of all. I ran across one of Edward Kadziolka's posters advertising a Fenger Football game. Remember how our team rose to fame by getting into the city finals? Our class claimed several of the heroes who helped to place Fenger near the top, namely, Aldo Forte and Bob Lyons. Gertrude Kaempf, Dolores Brown merit credit for supersalesmanship in handling tickets for the games. As 4B,s, under the leader- ship of Francis Roggeveen, class president, and the prom committees we gave the 4A,s their prom, which was a huge success. During our last semester a number of us were selected to hold positions on the Courier Staff. Do you remember when we all went to Banks' to have our pictures taken for the Courier? It was interesting to note the difference between our senior pictures and those taken when we were freshies. We had much more dignity and more confidence in ourselves. Gilbert Van Schaik was elected mayor of Fenger, and Earl Wendt was chosen president of the Na- tional Honor Society. At last we have reached the top and had all the privileges that only 4A's can have. Finally there came the happy ending- graduation. It was just a wee bit sad, though, to realize that our high school days were over. Many of us separated never to see each other again. However, I can never forget those happy years we spent at Fenger. Can you? Yours sincerely, -RUTH. JK 7 I DREAMED I dreamed and saw A scene of revelry. Youth and gayety Tripped at joyous heels Through the dance. A curtain dropped And rose againg A graver scene was there. A youth stood, clear eyed With shining sword in hand This dream might be We Who leave the dance And with willing hearts, Go to cleave our future With the sword of light. 4A CLASS OFFICERS Francis Roggeveen President Robert Shaffer Vife-President Ruth Tenin a S Secretary Lillian Conley Treasurer 4A COMMITTEES FLOWER COMMITTEE Gardenia Irene Jarecki Chairman Ethel Heineman Paul Akerlund MOTTO COMMITTEE Qrghid and Pgagh Dix Helland Marie Laird Cl9fli1'1'HWl Chairman Aldona Radzius Russell Schreck Charles Williams Rita Kummer ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE PROGRAM COMMITTEE Anna Bess Morris Millard McClanahan Chairman Chairman Thomas Disz Margaret Cook Jack Nelson Robert Graves CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Lillian Piehler Chairman Milton Kubicka William I-Iriszko Fifteen SENIORS MATHILDE AALBERS 222 East 109th Street General Language Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg Hall Guard Lieut.g Hall Guardg G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Carnivalg 4B Prom Comm.g Jr. Cit.g Span. Clubg Fr. Clubg Tri Hi-Y. ANNA ADDUCCI 166 East 116th Street Commercial G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit.g Drama Club. JOSEPH ADDUCCI IOO West 118th Street Mechanical B.A.A.g Fencing Clubg Jr. Cit. PAUL AKERLUND 9940 Calumet Avenue General Science Sr. Hi-Yg Glee Clubg B.A.A.g Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg Rm. Sec'y. JOHN ALDRIDGE 10218 Prairie Avenue College Commercial Rm. Pres.g Beg. Bandg R.O.T.C.g Rifle Teamg N.C.O.g Officers' Club. HELEN ALIOSIUS 42 XVest 1o8th Place College Comnzercial Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g G.A.A, Repr.g Vol. Ballg Basketbzlllg German Clubg Jr. Cit. ANN ALMACY 10721 LaSalle Street Conzniercial G.A.A.g Jr. Cit. ALBERT AMBROSE II73I Indiana Avenue General Language Jr. Cit.g Jr. Hi-Yg Rm. Pres.g Hall Guardg B.A.A.g 6 B.A.A. Barsg Track. CLARENCE ANDERSON 11021 South Park Avenue General Science Hall Guardg B.A.A.g Jr. Cit.g Marconi Clubg Stage Mgr. and Elec. ETHEL ANDERSON 12142 Stewart Avenue General Language Nat'l Hon. Soc.g Phorexg Interview Ed. of Courierg Hall Guardg Glee Clnbg G.A.A.g Fenger News Staffg Stu. Libr.g Fenger Forumg Math. Clubg Vice- Pres., Tri Hi-Y. LOIS ANDERSON 653 West xzoth Street Coznmerciai Hall Guardg G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Vol. Ballg Basketballg P.-T.A. Folliesg Glee Club. MILDRED ANDERSON 316 West 108th Place Conunercial Pliorexg Office Seclyg Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Hall Guardg Jr. Cit.g Vol. Ball. ALBERT ARAKELIAN 11837 Union Avenue General Science B.A.A.g 4 B.A.A. Barsg 2 School Lettersg Baseballg Basketballg Jr. Cit.g Fr. Clubg Phil. Club. CARMELLA ARVIA 211 East Kensington Avenue Conznzercial G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Jr. Cit.g Drama Club. MARGARET ARVIA 145 West 116th Street Commercial Phorexg G.A.A. Repr.g IO G.A.A. Barsg Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketball. CORINNE BACH II3I7 South Park Avenue Conimercial Hall Guardg G.A.A.g 8 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Fenger News ,Staiig Jr. Cit. LUCILLE BACKUS 11915 Stewart Avenue Commercial Phorexg Fenger News Staifg Office Sec'y3 Rm. Pres.g Tri Hi-Yg Jr. Cit.g G.A.A. ALBERT BAGGIO 11535 Wentworth Avenue Technical Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. See'yg B.A.A.g 6 B.A.A. Barsg 2 School Lettersg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Avia. Clubg Jr. Cit.g Marconi Clubg Math. Club. VIRGINIA BALAFAS IIZIS Forrestville Avenue Conzrnercial G.A.A.g Span. Clubg Math. Clubg Jr. Cit. BERTHA BANNERT 22 West 112th Street General Science Phorex Repr.g Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Tri Hi-Yg Math. Clubg Jr. Cit.g Vol. Bally Basketballg Hall Guard. HELEN BANREVY 12034 Lowe Avenue C0'lI111Z!?1'L'itll Frogg Basketballg Vol. Ballg G.A.A. Repr,g Hall Guardg Jr. Cit. ROSE BASILE 338 East 117th Street CO11l7llU1'CltIl Span. Clubg Jr. Cit.g G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Basketballg Vol. Ball. ESTHER BASS 331 West 109th Street ' College Conznzcrcial G.A.A. LOLITA BASS 12417 W'entwortl1 Avenue General Language Fenger News Staffg Rm. Pres.g Phorexg Rm. Seciyg Mermaidg Frogg 4 G.A.A. Barsg Span. Clubg Math. Clubg Fenger Forum. Sixieeiz SENIORS G.A.A.g Vol. Ball. , CHARLOTTE BECKA 524 West 1o4tl1 Street Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg Glee Clubg Ask the Professor Barsg Frogg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Fr. Club. RALPH BECKER 11721 Eggleston Avenue Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg Rm. Sec'yg Avia. Clubg B.A.A. HENRY BENASH 10734 Langley Avenue Hall Guardg B.A.A. RICHARD BENASH 10734 Langley Avenue Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg B.A.A. MELVIN BERG 10535 Prairie Avenue uAsk the Professorug Jr. Cit. STELLA BIEDRON 11233 Stephenson Avenue Frogg 2 G.A.A. Barsg Basketballg Vol. Ball. FLORENCE BLINKIEWICZ 11326 Prairie Avenue Frogg Vol. Ballg Basketball. RUTH BOLINE 128 XVest 1o4th Place French Clubg Glee Clubg Ask the Professorf' EVELYN BONKE 11442 Princeton Avenue t'Fenger Frolicsvg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit. ROBERT BORGER 11532 Normal Avenue Clubg Hall Guardg 9 B.A.A. Bars. REGINA BOYLE 10046 Lowe Avenue I l CARRIE L. BOYNTON 546 East 89th Place Commercial Phorexg Office Seclyg Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g Jr. Cit.g Vol. Ballg Basketballg 1 G.A.A. Bar. BRUNO BRAGLIA 11339 Yale Avenue Technical Hall Guardg B.A.A.g 3 B.A.A. Barsg Jr. Life Sav. Emb.g Wrestlingg Avia. Clubg Marconi Clubg Swim. Team. JACQUELINE BRANCH 8830 Indiana Avenue General Language Hall Guardg G.A.A.g Frogg Jr. Cit.g Fr. Club. JOHN BREGIN 12410 Emerald Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg B.A.A.g Avia. Clubg Jr. Cit.g Marconi Club. LORNA BRINK 116 West 113th Street Ar! Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A. Repr.g Frogg Vol. Ball Capt.g Basketballg Hall Guarclg Art Clubg jr. Cit.g 2 G.A.A. Bars. FLORENCE BRINKMAN 11256 Edhrooke Avenue Art Courier Art Ed.g Phorexg Art Clubg G.A.A. DOLORES BROWN 10758 Stephenson Avenue General Language Phorexg Jr. Cit.g G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Vol. Ball Capt.g Basketballg Math. Clubg Hall Guardg Span. Club. IRENE BROWN 66 East IOISt Place Commercial Phorexg Hall Guardg G,A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketballg 4 G.A.A. Bars. WILLARD BRUINING 10347 Lowe Avenue General' Science Phorexg B.A.A.g R.O.T.C. FLORENCE BRUNACCI 11323 South Park Avenue Caenmercial Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Jr. Cit.g Drama Club. VALERIA. 108 W7'CSt IIIfl'l Street C04n111e1'cial Phorexg Rm. Seclyg G.A.A. Repr.g Vol. Ball Capt.g Basketball Capt.g 8 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit.g Frog. GERTRUDE BUDZINSKI 148 West 112th Place College Commercial Phorexg Hall Guardg G.A.A. Repr.g 6 G.A.A. Barsg Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketballg Stu. Libr. l nh EVELYN LILLIAN BATTAGLIN II432 South Park Avenue Commercial Commercial G.A.A,g 7 G.A.A. General Science Commercial General Science General Science Commercial Commercial Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Glee Clubg Jr. Life Saving Emb.g Mermaidg General Language Quill and Scroll Hon. S0e.g Lit. Ed. of Courierg Fenger News Staffg Nat'l Hon. S0c.g Phorexg Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit.g Sec'y, Commercial Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Courier Repr.g G.A.A.g 6 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg General Science Baseballg B.A.A. Repr.g Phorexg Sr. Hi-Yg jr. Cit.g Marconi Clubg Avia. General Language Phorexg Glee Clubg Fenger Forumg P.-T.A. Folliesg G.A.A.g Frogg Vol Ballg Basketballg Fr. Clubg Rm. Pres.g uAsk the Professor. Seventeen SENIORS ANTON CARR 10622 Michigan Avenue Phorexg B.A.A. Repr.g Wrestlingg Math. Club. ANDREW CASERIO 10638 Prairie Avenue Phorexg Rm. Sec'yg B.A.A. DOMINICK CAVALLO 11443 Yale Avenue B.A.A.g Jr. Cit. JOSEPH CHARTRAND 12010 Michigan Avenue ALDONA CHIPAS 10717 Indiana Avenue Rm. See'yg G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg l'Bazaar g Vol. Cit.g Courier Repr. ELLA CHRISTENSEN 11148 Edbrooke Avenue Span. Club. ROBERT CHRISTENSON 11321 Stewart Avenue BERNICE CI-IUTRO 10715 Michigan Avenue G.A.A.g 5 G.A.A. Barsg Basketballg Vol. Ball. LILLIAN CONLEY 11637 Wallace Street Courierg Assoc. Ed., 2nd Page Ed., Fenger News Treas.g Phorexg G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg French Club. MARGARET COOK 9922 Forest Avenue ' EVAN COOPER 304 West 104th Street RUTH CORNELIUS 11617 Parnell Avenue G.A.A. Repr.g Frogg Bazaar,'g Tri Hi-Yg jr. Cit. GRACE COVELLI 11630 Yale Avenue Comvnerclal Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit. WALTER CROWTHER 225 West 112th Street Commercial Rm. Seclyg B.A.A.g 1 B.A.A. Barg School Lettcrg Swimmingg Hi-Yg Sr. Hi-Yg Marconi Club. Hall Guardg jr. Cit.g Jr. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM 10837 Eggleston Avenue Technical Art Ed. of Courierg ,Sec'y and Treas., Jr. Hi-Yg B.A.A.5 4 B.A.A. Barsg Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'y. NVANDA CZACH I2034 Michigan Avenue Commercial G.A.A. Repr.g 18 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketballg Hall Guardg Rm. ,S,ec'yg Ofhce Sec'yg Jr. Cit. BARBARA THERESA CZYZ 11935 Lafayette Avenue Commercial G.A.A.g 9 G.A.A. Barsg Basketballg Ozice Sec'yg Jr. Cit.g Math. Clubg Tri Hi-Yg Stamp Club. A MARCELLA D'ADAM IOI4I Indiana Avenue Commercial G.A.A.g 5 G.A.A. Barsg Jr, Cit.g Vol. Ballg Basketball. ELEANOR DAHLSTROM 237 West 108th Place Commercial Phorexg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Ask the Professorng P.-T A. Frolicsg G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg OfHce Sec'yg jr. Cit.g Span. Club. BETTY DAHM IOSSO Wentworth Avenue Commercial Office Sec'yg Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g II G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit. EDNA DALDOS 12311 ,State Street Commercial G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Vol. Ball. BERNICE DANNENHOLD 22 West 103rd Place Commercial Oiice Sec'yg Jr. Cit.g G.A.A.g 5 G.A.A. Barsg Hall Guard. MARJORIE DAUS 12010 Harvard Avenue General Science Treas. of Courierg Hall Guardg Rm. Seclvg G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Drama Classg Jr. Cit. GERALDINE DE ADAM 550 West 116th Street General Science Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'y5 G.A.A.g Drama Classg Jr. Cit.g Math. Club. Eigbleen Sr. Hi-Yg Jr. Cit.g Rm. Sec'vg Hall Guardg B.A.A.g Phorexg Rm. Pres.g G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Drama Classg General Science General Science Commercial Technical 1 B.A.A. Bar. College Commercial Ballg Basketballg Jr. College Commercial Stu. Libr.g Jr. Cit.g General Science Barsg School Letterg Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'vg B.A.A.g 8 B.A.A. Footballg Swimmingg R.O.T.C.g Rifle Teamg Sr. Hi-Y. College Commercial General La ngnage Nat' Honl Soc.g Pres. and Sec'y, Quill and Scroll Hon. Soc.g Inter. Ed. of Staifg 4B-4A Class .Houseloolrl Arts 'G.A.A.g Basketballg Drama Clubg Jr. Cit.g Italian Club. General Science Rm. Sec'yg Glee Clubg B.A.A.g 2 B.A.A. Barsg School Letterg Arch. Club. College Commercial CAROLINE DE GROOT 10601 Lafayette Avenue Drama Clubg G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Bally Jr. Cit. Commercial RUTH DEKKER 449 West 117th Street Commercial Phorexg Rm. Treas. and Pres.g G.A.A.g 8 G.A.A. Barsg Jr it.g Tri Hi-Yg Frogg Vol. Ballg Basketball. FLORENCE DEMING 11560 Prairie Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit. JEAN DE NARDI 11221 Langley Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. ,Sec'yg Phorexg G.A.A. Repr.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Vol. Ballg Red Cross Cert.g Span. Club. FLORENCE DERBY 442 East 88th Street General Language Pub. Ed. of Courierg Quill and Scroll Hon. Soc.g Fenger News Staifg Phorexg Red Cross Repr.g Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g Vol. Bally Basketball. ERNEST DE WITT 12206 Harvard Avenue -r General Science Phot. Ed., Courierg 'lLittle Womenng Sr. Hi-Yg Rifle Teamg Tennis Teamg Orch.g R.O.T.C. Bandg Concert Bandg B.A.A.g 4 B.A.A. Barsg Oiiicers' Clubg Martha. V ARTHUR DE YOUNG 10214 Eggleston Avenue Commercial Footballg Wrestlingg Baseballg Hall Guard Lieut.g Hall Guardg B.A.A.g School Letterg Jr. Cit. CHARLES DE YOUNG 601 West 105th Street General Science Footballg Baseballg School Letterg B.A.A.g 2 B.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit.g Hall Guard. DWIGHT DE YOUNG 53 West 109th Street General Science Phorexg Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg B.A.A.g 1 B.A.A. Barg Basketballg Traekg Math. Clubg Phil. Clubg Sc. Clubg Courier Repr. MARGARET DIETSCH 10124 Normal Avenue Commercial G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Hall Guardg Frogg Mermaidg Basketballg Compt. Awardsg Jr. Cit. ROSE DI SANTO 10117 South LaSalle Street ' Arif G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Art Club. THOMAS DISZ IZO34 Eggleston Avenue General Language Hall Guardg Courier Repr.g Sec'y, Mixed Chorusg Minstrel Showg B.A.A.g EDWARD DORANSKI 10718 Vernon Avenue Commercial Hall Guard Lieut.g Hall Guardg B.A.A.g 3 B.A.A. Barsg Golf and Track Teams. ELLA DOUBEK IO West 115th Street Commercial Glee Clubg Office Sec'yg Jr. Cit.g G.A.A. DAVID DRINNAN 11325 Stewart Avenue General Science B.A.A.g Jr. Cit.g Phil. Club. THERESA DUBNICAY 231 West 107th Street Commercial Phorexg Courier Repr.g Fenger News Sec'yg Hall Guardg G.A.A.g 16 G.A.A. Barsg l'Bazaar g Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketballg Drama Clubg Ger. Clubg Jr. Cit. ALEXANDER DZIECHCIOWCKI 10724 Calumet Ave. Gen. Language Bus. Mgr. of Courierg Hall Guardg Orchestrag Glee Clubg 'lMinstrel',g B.A.A.g Baseball. JOHN EBERHARDT IZI36 Parnell Avenue General Science B.A.A.g 3 B.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit.g Hall Guard. JENNIE EGNATSKI 10405 Corliss Avenue Commercial G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Phorexg Hall Guardg Span. Clubg Jr. Cit. MILDRED EICHMANN 11207 South Park Avenue Commercial Inter. Ed., Courierg Vice-Pres., Nat'l Hon. Soc.g Man. Ed., Fenger News Staff, Bus., Pub. Ed.g N. S. P. A. Con.g G.A.A.g Frogg 4B Prom Comm.g I.S.P. C0n.g Sec,y, Jr. Cit.g Pub. Speak.g Pres., Treas., Quill and Scroll 2 B.A.A. Barsg ,Stage Mgr.g Jr. Hi-Yg Jr. Cit.g Span. Club. Hon. Soc. ERNEST EKBLOM 9936 Parnell Avenue Commercial Hall Guard I.ieut.g Hall Guarclg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Secyyg Orchestrag B.A.A.g Swim.g Wrestlingg Stu. Libr.g Jr. Cit.g Jr. Hi-Y. EMILY ENGEL 9227 South State Street Commercial Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g Basketballg Vol. Ballg Drama Clubg Jr. Cit.g 3 G.A.A. Bars. CARL ERIKSSON 10618 State Street Technical Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg B.A.A.g 7 B.A.A. Barsg Jr. Life Saving Emb.g Baseballg Footballg Wrestlingg Avia. Club. MARJORIE ESSER 11408 South Michigan Avenue Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg Glee Clubg uNifty the Professorhg G.A.A.g I-ienger Frolicsug Bazaar 5 Vol. 1 G.A.A. Bar. Shoppeng Ask School Letterg Clubg Marconi Commercial Ballg Jr. Cit.g Nineteen LOUIS EWERT 447 East 89th Street Technical Transferred from Tilden. ADA FABRIS 11401 Watt Avenue Commercial Oiiicc Sec'yg Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Vol. Ballg Baskethallg Swimming. HARRIET FALEJCZYK 12327 Parnell Avenue Con11nc'rcial Ofhce Sec'yg Glee Clubg Jr. Cit.g G.A.A.g 7 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketball. DORIS FALKENBERG IISII State Street Commercial G.A.A. Repr.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Hall Guardg Jr. Cit. MARY FAORO II828 Perry Avenue Cmnmerciul Hall Guardg Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Hist. ANNA FEDOROWZAK 11222 Stephenson Avenue Household Arls Phorexg G.A.A.g Bazaar',g Vol. Ballg Basketball. ELEANOR FERNALD 416 East 110th Street Conzmcrciizl Hall Guardg Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Fenger News Staifg Oiice Sec'yg Jr. Cit.g Tri Hi-Y. RUSSELL FIELDHOUSE 107 West 111th Street Commercial Hall Guardg Concert Bandg R.O.T.C. Bandg Orchestrag Social Orchestrag Chimes of Normandyng B.A.A.g 3 B.A.A. Bars. LAVERNE FITZGIBBONS 239 West 108th Place Cbnunercial Rm. Secyyg Glee Clubg Ask the Professorng G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Jr. Cit.g 4B Prom Comm.g UP.-T.A. Minstrel. ALDO FORTE 10020 Wentworth Avenue General Science Hall Guard Lieut.g B.A.A. Repr.g 5 B.A.A. Barsg 4 School Lettersg Mar- coni Clubg Math. Clubg Fire Marshallg Sr. Hi-Yg Baseballg Footballg Traekg Wrestling. WILLIAM F. FRANK 414 East 90th Street General Language Music Ed., Courierg Orehestrag Concert Bandg Jr. Cit.g Span. Club. ADRIAN FREITAG 10206 Lowe Avenue Arclaiiecfnrul Hall Guardg B.A.A.g Footballg 3 B.A.A. Bars. LINDA FRIGO 11410 Watt Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg G.A.A.g '4 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Office Sec'yg Jr. Cit.g Math. Clubg Tri Hi-Y. DOROTHY GADBOIS 11747 State Street Commercial Fenger News Staifg G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Hall Guardg Jr. Cit. ALICE GESSFORD 35 West 104th Place Commercial Office Sec'yg Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Basketballg Jr. Cit. IONE GHERARDI 11345 Stephenson Avenue Cowunercial G.A.A.g Jr. Life Saving Emb.g Mermaiclg Frogg Vol. Ballg Basketballg IO G.A.A. Bars. HELENE GONSKA S West 115th Street General Science Quill and Scroll Hon. S0c.g ISI Page Ed., Asst. Bus. Mgr., Fenger News Staffg Phorexg 4B Prom Comm.g Hall Guardg Stu. Libr.g Rm. Sec'y.g G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketball. MARION GOODEN 106 West 112th Place Commercial Hall Guardg Glee Clubg G.A.A. Repr.g Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit.g 2 G.A.A. Bars. EUGENIE GOVIER 11314 Yale Avenue Covmnzercial G.A.A. Ed. of Courierg G.A.A.g 5 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Carnival. JOSEPH GEORGE GRANESE 10042 Yale Avenue General Science I'Ial'l Guardg B.A.A.g Baseballg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Bandg Jr. Cit- ROBERT GRAVES 352 West 118th Street General Science Rm. Pres.g Hall Guardg Courier Repr.g Jr. Cit.g B.A.A.g Baseballg Sr. Hi-Y. ELEANOR GREBY 10843 Indiana Avenue Commercial G.A.A.g Fenger News Staffg Hall Guardg Rm. Sec'yg Jr. Cit.g 4B Prom Comm.g Frogg Vol. Ballg Basketball. DONALD GREEN 11619 Wallace Street General Science Branch Mgr. of Courierg 4B Prom Comm.g Rm. Pres.g B.A.A.g Jr. Cit.g Phil. Club. LEONA GRENIEWICKI 12136 Emerald Avenue C0'nz'nzerciul Phorexg Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit.g Span. Club. Twenty MAY GREVE 10510 Perry Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg G.A.A.g Vol. Ball. MARY GROMAK 10317 Union Avenue College Commercial Phorexg G.A.A.g Hall. Guardg Frogg uBazaar g -Ir. Cit.g 3 G.A.A. Bars. DORIS. GUSTAESON 10155 Eberhart Avenue General Science Lit. Ed. of Courierg Vice-Pres., Fenger Eotumg G.A.A.g 'Tenger Erolicsng l'Baza:1r g Frogg Rm. Pres.g Glee Clubg 'lAsk the Professorug Jr. Cit. DOREEN GUYATT 10527 Sangamon Street General Science Fenger News Staffg Phorexg Hall Guardg ,Science Clubg jr. Cit.g Mermaidg Frogg G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketballg 5 G.A.A. Bars. ROBERT HAGBERG 25 East 119th Place General Science B.A.A.g 3 B.A.A. Barsg Baseballg Hall Guardg R.O.T.C.g N.C.O. GEORGE HALLAGAN 11921 Harvard Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg Rm. Seclyg Soc. Orcl1.g Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg B.A.A.g 2 B.A.A. Barsg Drama Clubg Jr. Cit. HELEN HAYDUK 10430 Wabash Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg G.A.A.g IO G.A.A. Barsg Erogg Vol. Ballg Jr. Cit.g Drama Clubg Phil. Club. ETHEL HEINEMAN 459 West 119th Street Commercial Phorexg Ofhce See'yg Rm. Sec'yg Hall Guardg Jr. Cit.g G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketball. DIX HELLAND 953 West 111th Street General Science Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Glee Clubg 'lAsk the Professorug B.A.A.g School Letterg Footballg 4A Soc. Comm.g Jr. Cit.g Jr. Hi-Y. LAPSLEY HENLEY 9224 Cottage Grove Avenue General Science Bus. Mgr. of Courierg Rm. Sec'yg Hall Guard. ELDON HIGGINS 11344 Eggleston Avenue Science Lieut., R.o.T.C.g Officers' Club: N.C.O.g Drama Clubg Glee Clubg B.A. A.g Chevrong Hall Guardg Rm, Pres. RAYMOND HOAGLAND 11929 Wentworth Avenue Architectural Hall Guard Lieut.g Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Seclyg B.A.A. Repr.g IS B.A.A. Barsg Baseballg Trackg Handballg Jr. Cit.g Sr. Hi-Yg Math. Club. N K f , .Q BERTHA HOEKSTRA 534 East 90th ,sneer L '4 cozygg Comm-nn! sm. Libr.g G.A.A. 4. 4 FLORENCE HOFFMAN 308 West 104th Place X Commercial Phorexg Jr. Cit.g G.A.A.g Vol. Ball. CATHERINE HOOGSTRAAL 24 East Ioznd Street Gen. Language G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Basketballg Math. Clubg Hall Guardg Rm. Sec'yg Phot. Ed. of Courierg Phil. Clubg Phorex. OLGA HRABINSKE 12018 Wallace .Street Household Ari: G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Mermaidg Frogg Baskctballg Jr. Cit, WILLIAM HRISZKO 731 West II7il'l Street College Commercial Phorexg Concert Bandg Rm. Sec'yg R.O.T.C. Bandg Orch.g Soc. Orch.g Chimes of Normandyng R.O.T.C.g Officers' Clubg B.A.A. HARRY HRYN 537 East 91st Place Technical B.A.A.g Baseballg Footballg Basketballg Wrestlingg 6 B.A.A. Bars. MARIE HYNKO 9316 Kimbark Avenue Science Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg jr. Cit.g Transferred from Bowen. WESLEY IDELL 10948 Vernon Avenue Ari Rm. Pres.g Footballg Jr. Hi-Yg Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg Glee Clubg R.O. T.C.g B.A.A. DOROTHY INGEBRETSEN 227 West IIIfl'l Place College Commercial Fenger News Staffg Phorexg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg G.A.A.g Jr. Cit. RUTH IRWIN 10320 Vernon Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Drama Clubg Rm. ,Seclyg Vol. Ballg Frogg G.A.A. OLGA IXVASZ 146 West 108th Place Commercial Hall Guardg Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g 7 G.A.A. Barsg Carnivalg Vol. Ball: Basketballg Jr. Cit. HOWARD JACOBS 10819 Wabash Avenue General Science B.A.A.g Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg Hall Guardg jr. Cit.g Math. Clubg Pub. Speakingg San. Comm.g Baseballg Basketball. Twenty-one VIOLET KARAGIN 9238 Greenwood Avenue G.A.A.g Vol. Bally Basketballg Jr. Cit. ALFRED KASZA 226 Wcst 108th Place Hall Guardg B.A.A.g Jr. Life Saving Emb.g Jr. Cit. RUTH KENNEDY 9209 University Avenue Hall Guardg G.A.A.g I G.A.A. Barg Frogg Drama ferred from Bowen. DAN KEOUGH 10236 Morgan Street Jr. Cit.g Glee Clubg B.A.A. PEARL KING 12317 State Street G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Frogg Basketballg Jr. Cit. IRENE KLEIN 322 West 110th Street G.A.A. Repr.g IO G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Life Saving Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketballg Jr. Cit. Emb.g SIDNEY KLEIN 10951 Vernon Avenue R.O.T.C.g N.C.O.g Oiicers' Clubg Science Clubg Math. Clubg Phorexg B.A.A. WALTER KOBIERSKI II928 Prairie Avenue R.O.T.C.g Officers' Clubg N.C.O.g Orch.g Bandg B.A.A. STEPHANIE KOCAN II264 Langley Avenue G.A.A.g 5 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit.g Hall Guard. WARREN KOCH 10342 Wallace Street Phorexg Rm. Pres.g B.A.A.g Baseballg Footballg Concert Bandg Orclmg Jr. Life Saving Emb.g Jr. Hi-Yg R.O.T.C.: MICHAEL KOCOLOWSKI 636 East 88th Street Transferred from Bowen. JOSEPHINE KOGUT 12115 State Street G.A.A.g 8 G.A.A. Barsg Office Sec'yg Jr. Cit. Twenty-two Clubg Jr. Cit.g Trans- General Language LOUIS JAMROZ 9048 Ellis Avenue Comrnercial Phorexg Rm. Pres.g Rm. ,Sec'yg B.A.A.g 4 B.A.A. Barsg Baseballg Swim- mingg Wrestlingg Hall Guard. ANNE JANSIEWICZ 701 Vfest 120th Street Cmmnercial Hall Guardg G.A.A.g 5 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Fenger Frolicsug Vol. Ballg Basketballg Drama Clubg Jr. Cit. IRENE JARECKI 11150 Langley Avenue Commercial Fenger News Staffg 3 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit.g Span. Clubg G.A.A.g Hall Guard. BERNICE JENSEN 11620 Eggleston Avenue Coifmncrcial Hall Guardg Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Red Cross Classg Jr. Cit. PETER JESSYL 347 East 115th Street Commercial Phorexg Hall Guardg B.A.A.g 4 B.A.A. Barsg Sr. Life Saving Emb.g Swimming. HARRY JOHNSON 10323 Union Avenue General Science Phorexg B.A.A. Repr,g 8 B.A.A. Barsg School Letterg Baseballg Footballg Trackg R.O.T.C.g Avia. Clubg Sr. Hi-Yg Math. Clubg Oincers' Club. IVY JOHNSON 219 West 108th Place Cmnnzercial Hall Guardg G.A.A.g Jr. Cit.g Span. Clubg Drama Club. WALTER JOHNSON 11201 Eggleston Avenue General Science Lit. Ed. of Courierg Phorexg Rm. Pres.g Jr. Cit.g B.A.A. GEORGE JONES 11211 Vernon Avenue General Language B.A.A.g Drama Clubg Jr. Cit.g Marconi Clubg Math. Club. XVILLIAM JONES 9236 Calumet Avenue College Cornmercirzl Glee Club. EDWARD KADZIOLKA 4 East 111th Street Art Rm. PreS.g Rm. Sec'yg B.A.A.g Sr. Hi-Yg Art Club. GERTRUDE KAEMPF 10142 Vernon Avenue General Language Nat,l Hon. Soc.g Phorexg Fin. Sec'y of Courierg Rm. Sec'yg Rm. Pres.g Hall Guardg G.A.A. Repr.g 9 G.A.A. Barsg Carnivalg Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketballg Drama Clubg Vice-Pres., Math. Club. Cmnmercial General Science General Science Commercial Commercial Mermaidg Frogg General Science M ecloanical Commercial C0'77Z1P16'1'L'il1l Bandg R.O.T.C. San. Comm. Technical C ornniercial Avia. Club. B.A.A. Repr. CARL LAROCCA 11438 Prairie Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg B.A.A. Repr.g IO B.A.A. Barsg 2 School Lettersg Basketballg Jr. Cir. ISABELLA LAROCCA '33 East 117th Place Commercial G.A.A. Repr.g Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketballg Jr. Cit. MARION LAWLEY 9919 Calumet Avenue General Language Pres., Girls, Glee Clubg Pres., Mixed Chorusg Nifty Suhopng Ask the Professorug Minstrel',g l'Cotton Pickers g G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Tri Hi-Y PreS.g 4B Prom. Comm.g Fenger Forumg Jr. Art. CLIVE LEECH 735 East 89th Place Commercial B.A.A.g Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg Rm. Pres. DOROTHY LEKAS 12045 Perry Avenue General Language Mixed Chorusg Glee Clubg Fr. Clubg Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg G.A.A.g 'Tenger Frolicsng Basketballg Math. Club. HELEN LEMPERGER 9033 Cottage Grove Avenue Commercial G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketballg Drama Clubg Jr. Cit.g Rm. Sec'y. JOSEPHINE LESNIK 11524 Lowe Avenue Commercial G.A.A.g Basketballg Jr. Cit.g Hall Guard. CATHERINE LOCH 11545 LaSalle Street College Commercial Phorexg Inter. Ed. of Courierg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Seciyg Drama Clubg G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit. ADELINE LOCHT 11321 Edbrooke Avenue General Language Stu. Libr.g Glee Clubg MNifty Shop g G.A.A. Repr.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit.g Pub. Speakingg Frog. ELIZABETH LUCAS 10547 Corliss Avenue Commercial G.A.A.g I G.A.A. Barg Jr. Cit. PHYLLIS LUKIS 121 East 111th Street Commercial Mermaidg Frogg Drama Clubg 'Tenger Frolicsvg 'lBazaar g Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Jr. Cit.g G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Phorexg Vol. Ball. ALFRED LUNDGREN 9 East 111th Place General Science Phorexg Fire Comm.g Hall Guard Lieut.g Sr. Hi-Yg Swimmingg 2 School Lettersg Wlrestlingg Jr. Cit.g Gr. Clubg Math. Clubg B.A.A. WILLIAM KOHNKE 10516 Edbrooke Avenue Technical B.A.A.g 2 B.A.A. Barsg Baseballg Basketball. Phorexg Art Ed. of Courierg Baseballg Jr. Cit.g Arch. Clubg B,A.A.g School Letterg 1 B.A.A. Bar. WILLIAM KREGER 9305 South Park Avenue Jr. Cit.g Glee Clubg B.A.A. SHERWOOD KRESIN 9548 Prairie Avenue Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg Glee Clubg 'lChimes of WANDA KOLODZYK IO621 Stephenson Avenue Commercial G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit.g Span. Club. EDWARD KOSZUT 11744 LaSalle Street Mechanical Drawing FRANCES KOZA 11660 Lowe Avenue Commercial Phorexg Frogg Basketball Capt.g Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A. Repr.g Vol. Ballg 5 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit.g Courier Repr. WILLIAM KRANENBURG 451 West 1o3rd Place Commercial Typing of Courierg Nat'l Hon. S0c.3 Phorex Repr.g Pub. Speak.g Jr. Cit.g Typing Awardg B.A.A. JOSEPH KREBS 9726 Prairie Avenue Technical Commercial Commercial Normandyug Commercial MILTON KUBICKA 8848 Langley Avenue Footballg 2 School Lettersg Baseballg Wrestlingg B.A.A.g Jr. Cit.g Hall Guard. Transferred from Parker. RITA KUMMER 245 East 134th Street College Commercial Phorex Repr.g Rm. Pres.g Basketballg Vol. Ballg G.A.A.g Drama Clubg Math. Clubg Jr. Cit.g 6 G.A.A. Bars. MARIE LAIRD 331 West 108th Street Commercial Phorexg OH'ice Sec'yg G.A.A.g 6 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Carnivalg Fenger Frolicsng Bazaar,'g Hall Guardg Rm. Sec'yg Courier Repr.g Vol. Ball. BERNICE C. LAPIE 12145 Lowe Avenue General Language Pres., Girls, Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Nifty Shopng l'Ask the Pro- fessorng Stu. Libr.g G.A.A.g Basketballg Fenger Forumg Jr. Cit. Twenty-llaree SENIORS BERNARD LURIE 11809 Indiana Avenue General Science Phorex Repr.g Bus. Mgr. of Courierg Concert Bandg R.O.T.C. Band Lieut.g Orch.g B.A.A.g Rifle Teamg Math. Clubg Officers' Clubg Band Letter. ROBERT LYONS 10210 Wallace Street General Science Hall Guard Lieut.g Hall Guarclg School Letterg Footballg Wrestlingg J1'. Cit., Vice-Pres. JEANIE MACBRATNEY 10200 Eggleston Avenue Household Arts Basketballg Frogg G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Vol. Ballg Hall Guard. JOHN MAHTESIAN 11815 Union Avenue Ar! Trackg Cross Country Teamg Art Cluhg B.A.A.g 5 B.A.A. Barsg Hall Guardg 'lAsk the Professorng Glee Club. MARIE MALAHONWSKI 501 West 1o3rd Street General Language G.A.A. Repr.g I4 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg French Clubg Basketballg Vol. Bally Jr. Cit.g Hall Guard. JAMES MALTMAN 11415 Indiana Avenue General Language Sanitary C0mm.g Channel Swimg Nat'l Hon. S0c.g Phorexg Boys' Glee Clulzg B.A.A.g 2 B.A.A. Barsg Rm. Pres.g Pres., Jr. Cit,g Sr. Hi-Yg Chair., Orch. Comm.g Chair., Clean-up Camp. Comm. MARIAN MANTZOROS 704 East 92nd Place Colninereial Orch.g G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Stu. Libr.g Jr. Cit.g Drama Club. JOHN MARGALA 318 West 109th Street General Science Transferred from Pullman Techg B.A.A.g 3 B.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit.g Golf Team. MARION MARKOFF 11630 Wentworth Avenue Covninercial Phorexg G.A.A. Repr.g IO G.A.A. Barsg Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketball. ROBERT MARSH 10047 Wallace Street Cominercial Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg Concert Bandg B.A.A.g Jr. Hi-Y. JOHN MARTELLO 382 Kensington Avenue General Science Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg Span. Clubg B.A.A.g 4 B.A.A. Barsg Footballg Wrestlingg Avia. Club. MINNIE MARTURANO 22 East 119th Place Com1ne1'cial G.A.A.g Hall Guardg Span. Clubg Jr. Cit.g Vol. Ballg Basketball. MURIEL MATTHEWSON 124 West 104th Place General Langnrzge Phorex Repr.g Quill and Scrollg G.A.A.g I4 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Vol. Bally Basketballg Assign. Ed., Treas., Branch Mgr., Fenger Newsg Jr. Cit.g Fr. Clubg Literati. MARIE MAYNE 618 West 115th Street Commercial Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg Frogg G.A.A.g 5 G.A.A. Barsg Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketballg Hall Guardg Jr. Cit. MILLARD MCCLANAHAN 10639 Stephenson Avenue Gen. Science B.A.A.g 2 B.A.A. Bars. MARY MCCLURG 68 West 113th Street Covninereial Oiiice Sec'yg Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg Ask the Professorng G.A.A.g 22 G.A. A. Barsg Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketballg Compt. Awardsg Jr. Cit.g Phorex. ELIZABETH MCKERRACHER 12110 Normal Avenue Gen. Science G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Frogg Hall Guardg Rm. Sec'yg Vol. Ballg Bas- ketballg Little Womenug Jr. Cit. MARIAN MCMAHON II84I Wallace Avenue Covninercial G.A.A.g I4 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit.g Jr. Girlsg Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Seclyg Jr. Life Saving Emb.g Mermaidg Frogg Fenger Frolicsng Math. Club. JOE MEGO 10239 Calumet Avenue General Science Chief of Policeg Pres., Drama Clubg Chair., Prom Program Comm.g Hall Guard Lieut.g Rm. Prcs.g Jr. Cit.g Sec'y-Treas., Boys' Glee Clubg Vice-Pres., Mixed Chorusg Ask the Professorng Footballg Basketballg Hall Guard. JOSEPHINE MESKAUSKIS IISIS State Street Coininereial Rm. PreS.g Span. Clubg G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Vol. Ballg Basketball. EUGENIA MIAZGA 11721 Michigan Avenue Coinvnercial Stu. Libr.g G.A.A.g Basketballg Vol. Ballg Jr. Cit. LENO MICHELON 11719 Stewart Avenue General Science Phorexg Hall Guardg B.A.A.g Rm. Sec'yg Jr. Cit. VALERIA MIKNIS 10850 State Street Cmnmgrfigl Rm. Sec'yg Office Sec'yg Courier Repr.g G.A.A. Repr.g Jr. Cit.g Drama Classg Drama Clubg Basketballg Vol. Ballg G.A.A. DAVID ROGER MILLER 142 East Izoth Street General Science Rm. Pres.g R.O.T.C.g N.C.O. Clubg Jr. Cit.g Courier Repr. Twenty-four JOSEPHINE NOVATNY 500 West 111th Street Fenger Frolics , G.A.A. Repr.g Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketball, 4 G.A.A. Bars, Jr. Cit., Hall Guard. FLORENCE NOWAK IISOI Michigan Avenue General Language Phorexg Soc. Ed. of Courier, G.A.A., Basketball, Vol. Ball, Stu. Libr., Jr. Cit., Math. Club, Pres., Fenger Forum, Courier Repr. EILEEN O'BOYLE 11660 Wallace Street General Language SENIORS STEPHANE MIZGATE 24 East 118th Street Commercial Phorex Repr., Glee Club, G.A.A. Repr., 7 G.A.A. Bars, Jr. Cit., Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketball, 'lNifty Shop , Rm. Sec'y., Hall Guard. CATHERINE MOLL 10716 Langley Avenue Commercial G.A.A., 8 G.A.A. Bars, Basketball, Vol. Ball. ANNA BESS MORRIS 11644 Lowe Avenue General Science Hall Guard, Rm. Pres., G.A.A., Frog, Jr. Cit., Basketball. GENEVIEVE MULDER 307 West 112th Street Commercial Jr. Cit., G.A.A., 2 G.A.A. Bars, Basketball, Vol. Ball, Hall Guard. DOROTHY MULLAUER 10426 Wabash Avenue Commercial Fenger News Staff, Phorex, Quill and ,Scrollg Orch., Concert Band, Rm. Pres., Rm. Secly, Drama Club, Jr. Cit., German Club, G.A.A., I4 G.A.A. Bars. ANDREW MUTNANSKY 144 East 110th Street Social Science Assoc. Ed. of Courier, Phorexg Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Ask the Profes- sorn, B.A.A., 1 B.A.A. Bar, Fenger Frolics , Jr. Cit., Philatelic Club, P.-T.A. l'F0llies. Transferred from St. Mary's. IACK NELSON IOI47 Calumet Avenue General Science Ass. Sanitary Comm., Vice-Pres., Mixed Chorus, B.A.A. Repr.g Boys' Glee Club, Rm. Pres., Hall Guard, B.A.A., 6 B.A.A. Bars, Football, Wrestling, Baseball. MARGARET NIEWALD 307 East 136th Street General Science Fenger News Staff, German Club, Science Club, Jr. Cit., Phorex, G.A.A., 6 G.A.A. Bars, Frog, Vol. Ball, Basketball. EDWARD NORDEN 10137 Union Avenue Social Science Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., B.A.A., Jr. Cit. ALBERT NORGARD 654 West 117th Street General Science Hall Guard, B.A.A., Rm. Pres., Jr. Cit. BERNICE NORKUS 9913 Yale Avenue General Language Phorex, G.A.A. Repr.g 2 G.A.A. Bars, Capt. Basketball and Vol. Ball, Fac. Ed., Girls, Sports Ed., Managing Ed., Fenger News, N.S.P.A. Repr., French Club. JOSEPHINE NORMANT 10044 State Street College Commercial Phorexg G.A.A., Vol. Ball, Basketball, Jr. Cit. l Commercial Hall Guard, Girls' Glee Club, 5 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A., Ask the Pro- 'fessorug Fenger Forum. STELLA OGURKIEWICZ 12033 Perry Avenue Commercial Hall Guard, Rm. Sec'yg Baseball, Vol. Ball, G.A.A., 5 G.A.A. Bars, jr. Cit., French Club. HELEN G. OPYT 10055 State Street General Language Humor Ed. of Courier, Sec. of Nat'l Hon. Soc., Humor and Feature Ed., Fenger News, Quill and Scroll, Fenger Forum, G.A.A., Phorex, Mr. Schacht's Secy, Rm. Pres., Little Women',g Jr. Cit., Drama Class, Literati. WALTER PACHOLIK 22 East 120th Place Technical B.A.A., 2 B.A.A. Bars, Jr. Cit. GEORGIA PANAS 316 West 105th Place Commercial G.A.A., Hall Guard, Oiiice Sec'y, Span. Club, Jr. Cit. BESSIE PAPAS 11235 Edbrooke Avenue College Commercial Phorex, Drama Class, Rm. ,Sec'y, G.A.A., French Club, Vol. Ball, Math. Club, Science Club, 9 G.A.A. Bars, Jr. Cit., Hall Guard. NICK PARIJCZUK 12338 Emerald Avenue College C0'17Z1716'fCi6ll B.A.A., Jr. Cit., Philatelic Club. BERNICE PATUPA 10138 Yale Avenue Commercial G.A.A., Vol. Ball, Basketball, Jr. Cit. SARA ,IAYNE PAYNE 11134 Stephenson Avenue Commercial Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, G.A.A., 3 G.A.A. Bars, Fenger News Staff, Jr. Cit. WILLIAM PENN 10359 Lowe Avenue General Science Treas., Nat'l Honor Soc., Phorex, Pres., Treas., Fenger Forum, Sec'y, Treas., Philatelic Club, Math. Club, ,Sr. Hi-Y, B.A.A. Repr., Baseball, Swimming. SENIORS LAURENCE PETERSEN 343 West 107th Street Mechanical Marconi Club. SERAPHINE PETROCELLI If East 119th Place Co1r1111c'rr7ial Hall Guardg G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit.g Science Club. EDWARD PHILLIPS 39 East 98th Street College Corzimereial B.A.A.g Philatelic Club. Hi-Y Pres.: 4B Prom. Comm.g Fenger Forumg Jr. Cit. ANNA PICKARD 10314 Union Avenue General Seierzre Nat'l Hon. Soc.g Phorexg Orcl1.g Concert Bandg G.A.A.g 6 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg Rm. Pres. IRENE PIECH 12221 Eggleston Avenue Coiznnzerrial Ofice Sec'yg Rm. Sec'yg Vol. Ballg Basketballg G.A.A.g Hall Guard. LILLIAN PIEHLER 11321 Indiana Avenue General Language Pliorexg Secly, Pub. Speakq Stu. Libr.g Glee Clubg Nifty Shopng Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g Basketballg Vol. Ballg Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg Courier Repr. ESTELLE PIETROWICZ 787 West 117th Street Comnzercial 1 Compt. Awardg G.A.A.g Pub. Speak.g Decade of Progressvg 3 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Hall Guarclg Glee Cubg Jr. Cit.g Sgt. Chris- toHersen's Secly. HELEN PIVORUNAS 10714 Prairie Avenue General Language Phorexg Fenger Eorumg Jr. Cit.g Rm. Sec'yg 4 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg G.A.A. Repr.g Vol. Ballg Basketball. SHIRLEY PLAGEMAN 9931 Lowe Avenue General Language Tri Hi-Yg Span. Clubg Stu. Libr.g Jr. Cit.g Drama Clubg Program Comm.g Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg uBazaar,'g G.A.A.g 5 G.A.A. Bars. GILBERT PRICE 11337 Prairie Avenue General SL'ic?71CC Asst. Hall Guard Lieut.g B,A.A.g Trackg Jr. Cit. MARY PROPATI 11937 State Street C0lIIl7lCTt'lHl G.A.A.g Hall Guardg Span. Clubg Jr. Cit.g Vol. Ballg Basketball. JOHN PRYSTALSKI II3I7 Forest Avenue Social Sfielzet' Rm. Pres.g Hall Guardg B.A,A. Gen. Language LORETTA PRZYBOROWSKI 11204 Langley Avenue Phorex Repr.g Fin. Sec'y of Courierg G.A.A. Repr.g 6 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Capt. Vol. Ball and Basketballg Prom Ticket Comm.g Fenger Forumg Jr. Cit.g Glee Club: Nifty Shopf' HELEN PUDLO 701 West II7Il1 Place Commercial Phorexg Span. Clubg Jr. Cit.g G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Basketballg Vol. Ballg Hall Guarclg Rm. Pres. FRED RADCLIFFE 11948 Harvard Avenue General Science Hall Guard Lieut.g Rm. Seclyg B.A.A.g R.O.T.C.g Drama Classg Jr. Cit.g N.C.O. Club. STEPHANIE RADIS 21 West 114th Place General Language Hall Guardg Courier Repr.g G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Vol. Ballg Jr. Cit.g Jr. Girls, Club. ALDONA RADZIUS 16 East 1o1st Place General Langunage Quill and Scrollg Phorexg Fenger Newsg Rm. Seclyg Fenger Forumg Glee Clubg Nifty Shopng Jr. Cit.g G.A.A. ALFRED RANKAITIS 9750 Normal Avenue General Seienee Hall Guardg Baseballg Basketballg German Clubg Jr. Cit.g B.A.A.g Trans- ferred from Morgan Park High. ISADORE RAPAPORT 121 East Kensington Avenue General Science Phorexg Hall Guardg B.A.A.g 3 B.A.A. Barsg Math. Clubg Science Clubg Span. Club. JOHN REID 10743 Wabash Avenue General Science Ed.-in-Chief, Courierg Rm. Pres.g Phorex Repr.g Sec'y-Treas., Phil. Clubg B.A.A.g 3 B.A.A. Bars. MARJORIE REID II234 Eggleston Avenue Commercial G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Basketballg Vol. Ballg Jr. Cit. LUCILLE REIFSCHNEIDER 444 West 118th Street Conzvnercial G.A.A.g Basketballg Vol. Ballg Jr. Cit. MARION REMMERS 10224 Forest Avenue HUllSFh0l!l Arls G.A.A.g Jr. Cit. RENALDA RITCHEL 11825 Sangamon Street General Language Fenger Newsg Phorexg G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. Bars. Twenty-six Jr. Cit.g French Clubg Vol. Ballg Basketballg SENIORS LUCILLE ROBERTS 11545 Yale Avenue Conzuzervitzl Fenger Newsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit.g G.A.A.g G.A.A. Repr.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Span. Club. TOM ROBINSON II3I3 Union Avenue GPTICTIZI Lurzgzmge Hall Guardg B.A.A.g Rifle Tcamg Rm. Pres.g Glee Clubg Jr. Cit.g N.C.O. Clubg R.O.T.C. FRANCES ROGGEVEEN 11208 Parnell Avenue Gem-ral Lnzigzzagc' Phorexg Sanitary Coming B.A.A.g 6 B.A.A. Barsg 2 School Lettersg Bas- ketballg Jr. Cit.g Sr. Hi-Yg 4A Class Pres. CONSTANTINE SABADOR 12125 Emerald Avenue Mn'lm11it'ul Orch.g B.A.A.g 1 B.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit.g Hall Guard. IRENE SABO 520 East 90th Street Conznzerfial Mermaiclg Frogg Basketballg Rm. Sec'yg Jr. Cit.g Vol. Ballg Hall Guardg G.A.A. Repr.g I2 G.A.A. Bars. STEVE SABO 520 East 9OIl'l Street Trvhzzicrzl Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g B.A.A.g 5 B.A.A. Barsg 1 School Letterg Avia. Clubg Basketballg Jr. Cit. Club. LILLIAN SACKS 11115 Emerald Avenue GL'71F7'l1l Lllllg1I!lgC Phorexg Fenger Forumg Rm. Pres.g Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg Vol. Ballg G.A.A. Repr.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Sec'y to Mr. Foster. MARTHA SARKISIAN 12019 Eggleston Avenue C0l?IIIIFf'FftflZ Phorexg Fenger News Staffg G.A.A. Repr.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Capt. Vol. Ballg Basketballg German Clubg Jr. Cit.g Jr. Hist. INES SCAPINO 116 West 113th Street COIIIIlI?ffi0l Fenger News Staffg G.A.A. Repr.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit.g Basketballg Vol. Ballg Frog. Cit.g Basketballg Vol. Ballg Frog. RUSSEL SHRECK 10024 LaSalle Avenue College C07!l!!Ittl'L'jtlI B.A.A.g 8 B.A.A. Barsg 2 B.A.A. Minor Lettersg Hall Guard Litut.g Rm. Pres.g Jr. Cit.g Glee Club. HENRY SCHROEDER I9 East 112th Street G6l1fI'dl Svieucc' Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g B.A.A.g 1 B.A.A. Bar. EARL SELBY 215 West 113th Street TL'l'l7lIiL'KIl Wrestlingg B.A.A.g 1 B.A.A. Barg R.O.T.C. ALMA SELINE 329 West 107th Street CiU'lIll7IEYCilIl Oifiee Sedyg Pub. Speak.g G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Sec. Train.g Vol. Bally Jr. Cir. BARBARA SETT 12226 Eggleston Avenue General Language Phorexg Glee Clubg Frogg Basketballg Vol. Ballg Ask the Professorng G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Fenger Follies, ROBERT SHAFFER 423 West 74th Street General Science 4A Vice-Pres.g Fenger News Staffg Quill and Scrollg Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg Jr. Hi-Yg Basketballg Baseballg B.A.A.g Transferred from Proviso High. JACK SHAFFNER 10809 Calumet Avenue General Science Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g B.A.A.g Baseballg Basketballg Transferred from Emerson High. STANLEY SHATUCK 12039 Wallace Street Arebitr'el1z1'al Stage Mgr.g Arch. Clubg R1-n.Sec'yg B.A.A.g Hall Guard. LOUIS SHIFFMAN 212 East 109th Street Gz'r1e1'ul Seienrm' Quill and Scrollg Fienger News Staifg Concert Bandg Jr. Cit.g R.O.T.C. Bandg Rm. Sec'yg Jr. Life Saving Emb.g Math. Club. JENNIE SIEMIENAS 117 East 89th Place Covlllfzerviul G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketballg Span. Club. GERTRUDE SLOAN 11119 Vernon Avenue Gemfrul Lauguugr' Phorex Repr.g Glee Clubg Hall Guardg Frogg Ask the Professorug G.A.A.g 5 G.A.A. Barsg Stu. Libr.g Jr. Cit.g Span. Clubg French Clubg Vol. Ball. HELEN SOSETY 10600 Wentworth Avenue C0lllllI0l'C'itII Phorexg Office Mgr., Courierg Rm. Pres.g Orch.g G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketball. JUNE STAMETS 654 West 117th Street Commerpiul Rm. Pres.g G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg G.A.A.g Decade of Progressf, JOHN STASI 10949 Wabash Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg B.A.A.g 9 B.A.A. Barsg 3 School Lettersg Wrestling. LORRAINE STEPHAN 12210 Princeton Avenue General Language Phorexg G.A.A.g Drama Classg Little Womenng Jr. Cit.g Glee Clubg Hall Guardg Vol. Ball. Twefzty-seven JESSICA THOMPSON 11431 South Park Avenue Commercial G.A.A.g I3 G.A.A. Barsg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg Courier Repr.g Tri Hi-Yg Capt. Vol. Ballg Capt. Basketballg French Clubg Drama Classg Decade of Progress. ELIZABETH TINICH 11526 Wallace Street Commercial G.A.A.g Span. Clubg Jr. Cit. HENRY TUECH 732 West 118th Street General Science Con. Bandg Orch.g R.O.T.C.g Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g School Letterg B.A.A.g 5 B.A.A. Barsg Social Orch.g Baseballg Jr. Cit.g Rm. Sec'y. LILLIAN TUMMINO 9946 Wentworth Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg Glee Clubg G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit. CHRISTINA TURNBULL 140 West 107th Street Commercial Jr, Cit.g G.A.A.g 7 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Oflice Sec'y. WALTER VALENTAS I032I South Michigan Social Science B.A.A.g 5 B.A.A. Bars. NELLIE VAN DE NESSE 128 West 111th Place Commercial Hall Guardg Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Fenger Frolicsng Bazaar g 2 Compt. Awardsg OHice Sec'y. MAC VANDERBILT 11432 Prairie Avenue General Science Rm. Pres.g Hall Guardg Glee Clubg Ask the Professorng B.A.A.g Jr. Cit.g Math. Club. MARGARET VANDERLEE 10408 Union Avenue College Commercial Hall Guardg G.A.A.g I0 G.A.A. Barsg V01. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit.g Phorex. HARRY VAN DUN 11402 Front Street Commercial B.A.A.g 5 B.A.A. Barsg 5 ,School Lettersg Wrestlingg Jr. Cit. MARGARET VAN ECK 10907 Wabash Avenue Commercial Typ. of Courierg Phorexg G.A.A.g 18 G.A.A. Barsg Span. Clubg Jr. Cit.g Basketballg Vol. Ballg Hall Guard. GILBERT VAN SCHAIK 10842 Forest Avenue General Science Mayor of Fengcrg Nut'l Honor Soc.g Swimmingg Phorexg All City Stu. Coun.g Rm. Pres.5 Sr. Hi-Yg Jr. Cit.g 2 School Lettersg B.A.A.g 7 B.A.A. Barsg Hall Guard. Twenty-eight LEONA TATAR 9357 Lyon Avenue Seciy to Mayorg Hall Guard Lieut.g Phorexg Pres.g Jr. Cit.g G.A.A. EDWARD TEACH 15 East Il8fl1 Place Trackg Fencingg Jr. Cit.g B.A.A. Repr. MARIE STEWART 10329 Emerald Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg Drama Classg Fenger Forumg Jr. Cit.g G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Bally Basketballg Frog. HARRY STROMBERG 31 East 112th Street Commercial Hall Guardg Vice-Pres., B.A.A.g 21 B.A.A. Barsg 2 Minor School Let- tersg Vol. Bally Basketballg Wrestlingg Jr. Cit.g Glee Club. CHARLOTTE STUDIKE 11827 Sangamon Avenue General Language G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit. JOHN SUTSH 12324 Perry Avenue General Science Hall Guardg B.A.A.g Baseballg Jr. Cit.g Span. Clubg Basketball. MARJORIE SYKES 11126 Wallace Street Art Cartoonist of Courierg Art Clubg G.A.A.g 5 G.A.A. Barsg Avia. Clubg Frogg Hall Guardg Rm. Secyy. LAVERGNE TALLUT 234 West 115th Street Commercial G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketball. HELEN TAR 656 East 93rd ,Street Commercial Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Jr. Cit. General Science Frogg Drama Classy Rm. Mechanical Drawing General Language RUTH TENINGA 10718 Normal Avenue Sec'y, 4A Classg Nat'l Honor Soc.g Fin. ,Sec'y of Courierg Ass't Bus. Mgr., Fenger News StaSg Quill and Scroll, Vice-Pres.g Phorexg Rm. Pres.g Hall Guardg Sec'y, Fenger Forumg G.A.A.g 9 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Life Saving Emb. ROSE TERIBALDI 9946 South Wallace Street Commercial G.A.A.g 7 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Compt. Awardsg Jr. Cit. EUZELIA THOMAS 9223 South State Street General Science Basketballg Vol. Ballg G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Pub. Speaking Club. SENIORS DAN VERRILLO 131 East 117th Street Technical Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg B.A.A.g 5 B.A.A. Barsg 1 School Letterg Basketball Mgr.g Red Cross Repr.g Avia. Clubg jr. Cit. WILLIAM VER VALIN 609 East 89th Place Architectural Bus. Mgr. of Courierg Wrestlingg I School Letterg B.A.A.g 3 B.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit.g Phil. Club. FLORENCE VEZINA 29 West 104th Place Commercial Glee Clubg Rm. Pres.g G.A.A.g 6 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Bazaar,'g Basketballg Vol. Ballg Oilice ,Sec'yg Jr. Cit.g Tri Hi-Y. ' MARION VINK 11749 Lowe Avenue Commercial G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Fenger News Staffg Jr. Cit.g Span. Clubg Drama Club. HILLERT VITT 306 West 107th Place General Science Nat'l Honor S0c.g Quill and Scrollg 4th Page Ed., Fenger Newsg Phorexg Orch.g Social Orch.g Orch. for Ask the Professor, 'Little Women, Club. Nifty Shop, and Green Stockingsug Math. Club. LILLIAN WALDMAN 239 West 110th Place Commercial Hall Guardg Rm. Sec'yg Rm. Pres.g G.A.A.g 9 G.A.A. Barsg Mermaidg Frogg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit. CAROLYN WALL 11335 Watt Avenue Commercial Nat'l Honor Soc.g Quill and Scrollg Secly, Jr. and Sr. Phorexg Page Ed. and Sport Ed., Fenger News Staffg Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg Glee Clubg Ask the Professorug G.A.A.g 6 G.A.A. Barsg Frog. ELEANOR WATSON 352 West 113th Street Commercial Phorexg Glee Clubg Ask the Pr0fess0r g G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketballg Rm. Sec'yg Fenger Forum. DONALD WEIS 11343 Forest Avenue General Science Math. Clubg Sec'y, Sr. Hi-Yg B.A.A. Ed. of Courierg 4 B.A.A. Barsg Hall Guardg Phil. Clubg Pres., Science Club, Park Commissionerg Wrestling. ROBERT WELLS 11347 Forest Avenue General Language Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g B.A.A.g 7 B.A.A. Barsg Basketballg Avia. Clubg Fenger Forumg Jr. Cit.g Jr. Hi-Y. ROCHELLE WELLS 11735 Harvard Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg G.A.A.g Jr. Cit.g Pub. Speak. Club. EARL WENDT 10413 Calumet Avenue General Science- Pres., Nat,l Honor S0c.g Quill and Scrollg 4th Page Ed. and Staff Phot., Fenger News Staffg Phorexg Orcl1.g Sec'y, Phil. Clubg Concert Bandg Social Orch.g Jr. Cit.g Hall Guardg B.A.A., Orch. for t'Little Womenf' 1 WH WALTER WESSE 358 East 134th Street General Science B.A.A. FLORENCE WILLE IOSIO Wentworth Avenue Commercial jr. Cit.g G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Basketballg Vol. Ball, Hall Guardg Oflice Sec'y. CHARLES WILLIAMS 9418 Burnside Avenue Technical Hall Guardg B.A.A.g I4 B.A.A. Barsg 6 School Lettersg Baseballg Footballg Basketballg Trackg Jr. Hi-Yg Sr. Hi-Yg Wrestling. LEHMAN WILLIAMSON 9548 Wentworth Avenue Technical Hall Guard, B.A.A.g 4 B.A.A. Barsg Baseballg Trackg Basketballg Jr. Cit.g Avia. Club. MARGARET WILSEY 10910 Vernon Avenue Commercial Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketball. LOUISE WINTERCORN 62 West 112th Place Commercial Ed.-in-Chief of Courierg Nat'l Hon. Soc.g Pres., Treas., Repr., Phorexg Fenger News Stalfg Jr. Cit.g German Clubg Vol. Ballg Hall Guardg G.A.A. Repr.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Basketballg Decade of Progress. DOROTHY WINTERS 11933 Princeton Avenue General Language Hall Guardg G.A.A.g Vol. Ballg Basketballg Stu. Libr.g Biology Clubg Jr. Cit. JANE WISZOWATA 12209 Wallace Street Commercial Phorexg Oflice Sec'yg G.A.A., Vol. Ballg Basketballg Hall Guardg Mr. Beals' Sec'y. ANN WOICICK IO822 Wabash Avenue General Language Concert Bandg G.A.A.g 6 G.A.A. Barsg Frog, Vol. Ballg Pub. Speak. RAY WOLFRAMSKI 12138 Eggleston Avenue General Science R.O.T.C. Ed. of Courierg R.O.T.C. Bandg Rifle Teamg Officers' Clubg N.C.O.g Sr. Hi-Yg Orch.g Concert Bandg B.A.A.g Jr. Citg Band Letterg Publicity Oiiicer, R.O.T.C. LOUISE WOODWARD 12230 Eggleston Avenue Household Arfs Art Ed. of Courierg Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Basketballg Vol. Ballg Jr. Cit.g French Clubg Ticket Chair., Prom. PHYLLIS WYNGARDEN 117 West 107th ,Street General Science G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Barsg Glee Clubg Jr. Cit.g Ask the Professorng Frogg Vol. Ballg Basketball. Twenty-nine 1 l Thirty SENIORS FRANK ZABROKI 333 East 119th Street Science Maximum Glee Clubg Baseballg Footballg Swimmingg 3 School Lettersg jr. Cir.: Hall Guard Lieut. MARION ZELLER III3I Emerald Avenue College Co1umc'rri:1l Hall Guardg Rm. Pres.g Glee Clubg G.A.A.g 3 G.A.A. Barsg Frogg Vol. Ballg Basketballg Jr. Cit.g Prom. Comm.g P.-T.A. 'lFollies',g Tri Hi-Y. FREDA ZLIBIN IOISI State Street Conunercinl Jr. Cit.g Ofice See'yg G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Vol. Bally Basketball. SUZANNE ZOLIPE II723 Michigan Avenue Coulmercial Phorexg Fenger News Staffg Rm. Pres.g G.A.A.g Oliee See'yg Span. Clubg Basketballg Vol. Ballg Sec'y to Mr. Beals. REMEMBER, 4A'S? First we were freshies. We were timidg afraid of Fenger's long halls. We fell for the seniors' jokes. Remember? Then sophomores we became. We were braverg but not too clever. We made friends, even with the teachers. Remember? Soon we wereijuniors Getti-ng into the real swing of things. Attending all the doings. Do you still Remember? At last we were seniors. So important. Thought we were running the school. Presidents, secretaries, Courier editorsg what have you? Remember? Now we are ex-Fengerites out to face a meaner world, Losing some good friends and good times But trying hard not to. Will you Remember? -WILLIAM FRANK, 4A UIWDEBGIBHDS ...WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS TO BE SELF-EVIDENT, THAT ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL, THAT THEY ARE EN- DOWED BY THEIR CREATOR WITH CERTAIN INALIEN- ABLE RIGHTS .... -Declaration of Independence 4B CLASS OFFICERS This Last Term Must Count Fearful freshies-sophisticated seniors, True, they small resemblance bear, Yet it has taken only three years To effect the change tihat has placed us there. Now we'll take the lead as 4B's, Our steps, confident and proud, Too happy, at present, to notice That overhead there .hangs a cloud. For only one more term at Fenger And our ways will have to part. We must make this last term count then, Is the thought that fills our heart. We have cherished fond ambitions, And hoped the years would swiftly roll, So as truly thoughtful seniors We find at last we've reached our goal. -ROSE TENINGA, 4B Our 4B Class Forward! Shoulder to shoulder we march to the fore, three hundred strong. We are the proud members of an army fighting against illiteracy and ignorance. We are divided into seven maniples -our division rooms. Among our leaders we find the names of Clifford Hochberg, Rose Teninga, Hillert Vitt, Dorothy Cunningham, Robert White, Jack Ohmans, Irene Gorney, Evelyn Navigato, and Elsie Farr. Not only in scholastic achievements are these students our leaders, but also in the athletic and social aspects of our school life. You may name any activity, in our ranks we will find those who excel in it. Name any school honor, we will bring forward one who has achieved it. We are loyal, we strive constantly to improve our scholarship, sportsmanship, and service. Our aim to be the best all-aaround class Fenger has ever known, to leave a mark so high that our successors may try in vain to better it. Our immediate predecessors, the 4A's, will soon disband, and it is only natural that they will drift away. No matter what the cause, shall they DOI be lost to us? Will not the 4B Class then become the leader of this school? It is for us to uphold faithfully and pass on the fine old traditions of our school, to bring to our under- classmen our ideals-Courtesy, Service and Co- operation. The time has come for us to march on, to fill the places of those who have gone before. We do this eagerly, willingly, and we hope faithfully. As we press on, one command ever rings in our ears, Forward.,' Jack Oh m ans Presizlwzf Irene Gorney Vive-Prmidefil Evelyn Navigato Secretary Elsie Farr Treasurer As Seniors May the senior year mean to everyone Not just another year of laughter and fung But a year of life that was well worth living Because of new friends, greater knowledge, and joys of giving. And when our goal, graduation day, arrives, May we look back with happiness and pride, When as Fenger seniors, we worked and played, And where the foundations of our careers were laid. IRMA ENQUIST, 4B 4B Class Poem Our high school days are nearly done Not many months remain, But still there's time to prove our worth And goal we hope to gain. We,ve found so many loyal friends Throughout these busy years, We've had our share of work and play Combined with smiles and tears. So let us make the most of it And try to bring much fame To Fenger High, the school we love, Which helped us reach our aim. -ELSIE FARR, 4B Thirty-one f 4B CLASS ROOM 1,211 First Row-Almcrantz, Angus, Pollo, Freyer, Rockwell 9 Richards, Thomson, Makary, Vollmar, Cedar, Supilowski. Secorml Row-Maxey, Ferrero, Bayalis, Ermler, Baravik Ohmans, Genovese, White, Lustik. Third RUW-'WiCfSCm8 Wefald, Dornevitch, Apolskis, Sorger, Martin, Gumulauskas Hardy, Fournier, Swanson. Teacher, W. H. Brill. ROOM 2,2 15 3 n s First Row-Pacius, LoFrano, Auld, Lavarda, Prince, Wehl- ing, Boehnka, Bugelli, Ellis, Smith, Derkacy, VanderPloeg McKenzie. Second Row-Polo, Kish, jurkewiez, Swanson Anderson, Schultz, Palonis, Kendzerski, Bartoli, Paterson Jones, Doll. Third Row-Nordgren, Wiersema, Kairis DeKoker, Foster, Vanderbilt, Vieth, Cooper, 'Pietrowicz Teacher, P. DeGraff. x a x s ROOM 1,212 First Row-Doeseekle, Korynos, Sandusky, Wegg, Harrison, Entin, Shirvis, Cubalchini, Lambos, McIntyre. Secofnd R010 -Petrie, Hawkins, Witte, Reginato, Vanderbilt, DeHaa.n, VanKooten, Wrobel, Johnson, Feld, Lowrey, Maltase. Third R010-Farr, Hess, Teninga, Railla, Norgard, Carlson, Gustis, DeAdam, LeNoble, Roman, Gorney. Teacher, F.Hall. ROOM 3,213 Firxi Row-McCracken, Dudzik, Kueker, Sloggett, johnson, Morris, Hankosky, Dugang, Navigato, Pocius. 80601111 Rauf- Madderom, Port, Bierma, Higgins, Kolesar, Schrader, Weid- naar, Hull, Bodnar. Third Row--Petrie, Yasdick, Smith, Anderson, Martello, Prystalski, Johnson, Ohlsen, Waldner, Tornquist. Teacher, A. Milburn. Thirty-Iwo 4B ROOM 2,2 I7 First Row-Bishop, Bierma, Kruse, Hyland, Enri, Stangarone, Claus, Anderson, Eckman, Tolhurst. Second Row-Damick Karchut, Arvia, Boszarmenyi, Engstrom, Chevalier, Harlow Nesewitz, Sosin, Klavd. Third Row-Housman, Cunning- ham, Shatuck, Pihl, Nelson, Coole, Wiberg, Breytogre Koster. Teacher, C. Smitter. ROOM 3,211 First R010-Bregin, Vanselow, WenzlaH, Enquist, Roberts, Orlowskis, Rebrovich, Pape, Hryn. Second Row-Downey, v CLASS DiSanto, Wall, Leary, Pior, Ekblom, Vink, Corraclin. Third R010-VanHowe, Stasi, Baggio, Stromberg, Fieldhouse, Hoch- berg, VanDun, McMahon. Teacher, E. M. Randall. ROOM 2,216 First Row-Billburg, Mooth, Moran, Ayres, Avery, Leschew- sky, Samuel, Borman, Maro, Sundeen, Thomas. Second Row --Novotny, Schnoor, Natterman, Shefler, McLean, Jowis, Dilger, Skripek, Freclericksen, Lulkowski, jessyl, Stephenson. Third Row-Turnquist, Miller, Fraatz, Hopkins, Metsker, Vickstra, Bergstrom, Kundis, Day. Teacher, E. Stephens. 4B CLASS POEM In the year to come We'll have our chance To see if we are it To be 4B's. ' We'll take that chance And show we are ready And make students know That we are 4B,s. And we'll give that chance To seniors of tomorrow so that They can show that they Are 4B,s. JACK OHMANS, 4B Thirly- ihree NURSING A GENERAL GRIEVANCE Homework on the left of me, homework on the right of meg homework in back of me, and in front of meg homework all around me! I am engulfed with homework. Homework!!! the very thought of it is sickening! Why should teachers everlastingly pile tons and tons galore of home- work on these poor overloaded students of ours? No wonder Edison made a fortune on the electric light! Witih. students burning the mid- night oil until the milkman begins his duties, our papas' electric bills certainly have accumulated. And then teachers wonder why we cannot do our class work well. How can we? Fretful over that sleepless night, we come to school morose, heavy lidded, sickly, and with a hungry desire to pull anybody,s ears who has slept eight, nine, or ten hours in the warmth of his cozy bed. We just roam around school all day, dreami-ng of our beds and making firm resolves to get our pillowis worth immediately after school. Naturally, real honest-to-goodness thinking on such a day is an utter impossibility. As for work-teachers should be ashamed to even expect it . Did you ever hear teachers say that we are be- coming dumber and dumber as time goes on? There you are! Isn't that proof enough of home- work's catastrophic results? Personally, I think it is positively a downright shame. Oftentimes, I wonder whjether Ben Fra'nklin's, Early to bed and early to rise,', proverb was ever heard by any teachers. If it had, probably they might show some mercy on us. If our teachers are so learned, w!h.y didn't they learn that too much homework makes Jack a dull boy and Lizzy a sad girl? Oh, wouldn't we just like to see tlhat teacher who was first inspired to ruin our stu- dent lives with homework? Going on with all these questions is not an- swering them, so I'll just raise my voice in an earnest appeal to our age-hardened teachers to come to the rescue of our down trodden genera- tion: lower homework to the level where it should always have remained, and elevate sleep, ah, beautiful sleep, to the pedestal which we students are holding out to it. 1JOSEPHINE POCHRON, 3A Fenger Second Prize-Courier Literary Contest SENTIMENT In this day and age sentiment is out of date, especially among the younger set! I know, for I am one of the younger set. Have you noticed that if they become slightly tender because of a certain object, they will shake themselves as though they were trying to get it out of their mind, and then make fun of the object that causes this tender feeling? Well, I have. The average young person thinks that the bigger front of hard-heartedness he puts on the more modern he is. But that's only Tbirly- four when he is in a crowd! When he is alone a-nd thinks no one is watching him-that's a different story. One day a friend of mine, a young man whom you would know very emphatically nothing could affect, was walking along the street. Unknown to him, I was near by. In a doorway of an empty store, was an old man, white haired and crip- pled, selling pencils. Truly touched, the young man dug into his pocket and took out a piece of silver which he gave to the grateful old man, and then he walked away before he could be thanked. I have often wondered if he would have done this had he known someone was watching him. I am a sentimentalist. I have many keepsakes that I've treasured for years. I am truly moved by old people who have to beg for their living, stories, plays, or real life, scenes wfhere parent and child are united or parted affect me deeply. Yes, I am a sentimentalist, but really, aren't we all? -RUTH BARRON, 3A, Fenger Honorable Mention-Courier Literary Contest HAPPINESS FOUND In a little pink house All by himself, Under a tulip tree Lived a wee elf. He had a brook for a neighbor To sing him a song, And a toadstool to sit on All the day long. But the wee little elf Was as sad as could beg He said, I wish some one Would come live with me. And just as he said it, He heard a soft siglh. From a tired little ladybug Who happened by. Oh, please,', said the ladybug. May I come in? I've wandiered so long My shoes are quite thin. The wee little elf Clapped his hands in glee. Hurrah! I have some one To live with me.', Come in, little ladybug, Here you may stayg You may sit on my stool And we'll play all the dayf, The ladybug entered And lived with the elf, And now heis not lonely All by himself. -ELLEN JENSEN, BB, Fenger Second Prize-Courier Literary Contest A CHARACTER SKETCH -'Save that. This is a natural remark coming from my grandmother, who is seventy years old. Her home reminds me of this expression as she loves antiques. She takes good care of her be- longings, and therefore they last a long time. She has a large flat and lives all alone. Her home is on a corner, which make her rooms light and cheer- ful. Having a jolly disposition, she gets along with everyone. She has been kind to the sick and poor all her life. Though she had two children of her own, she opened her home for two others to be reared with the family and has never made any difference between them. She spends her leisure time in reading. She has a keen memory and likes to recall bygone days, even remembering conversations. Her only drawback in life is deafness, but she realizes the value of her eyesight and does not complain. Being interested in all forms of life, she wants to keep going, and having good health and good feet make it possible for her to enjoy outings, picnics, and parties. She is honest about paying her bills and generous with her money. Her favorite -articles in the daily paper are the death notices and the evening stories. Of course she is not perfect, and her independent nature makes her stubborn and set about her ways. She may become tiresome to some as she is very talk- ative and enjoys to tell of herself and her own. -WILLARD PEARSON, 3B Fenger First Prize--Courier Literary Contest 1'HE KNIGHT AND THE LADY IN YELLOW No lady e'er so beautiful No lady e,er so fair As was the maid in yellow gown Whom he saw standing there. He was a knight so bold and brave He was a dashing fellow He could but fall in love with her Under the moon so mellow. He put his love upon his steed He looked up to the sky He pulled the reins and used the spur Away the two did fly. ,Tis said in hills they must have stopped To play with fairies there Until this day, no word has come Of either of the pair. -CONSTANCE MYERS, 3A NIGHT The dark and dreary night still crept along Accompanied by loud and sinister sounds, Which soon made my heart beat by leaps and bounds, And to break the silence I sang a song, But the night insects thinking it wrong To disturb their peace in their flight around Sang a louder chorus, it seemingly drowned All hope of slumber for which I did long. But soon the clouds passed as if in a race, The twinkling stars shone with a soft, bright light, And tlhe cool woods inspired thousands of thanks To One who created this dim, silent place. For nowhere did such beauty reign at night As in the grove by the peaceful river banks. -EDWARD SORGER, 4B, Fenger First Prize-Courier' Literary Contest CURTIS PRESENTS CHIMES OF NORMANDY Step right up, ladies and gentlemen. A grand show, well staged. That's rigiht. Step right into this Curtis assembly hall and see the 'Chimes of Normandy., This show is staged by freshmen. This is what a well-trained barker would have shouted had Curtis had one to advertise its pro- duction, the Chimes of Normandy , and every- thing he would have said would be founded on fact. Curtis undertook a hard task when the pupils put on this show. It was difficult to stage but well liked by all who enjoy good music. Dr. G. H. Knight, formerly of Fenger, directed the students. There were seven leading characters, four of whom were boys and the remaining three were girls. Dorothy Westerveld portrayed the lovely Ger- maine, Nancy Sett took the part of Serpolette, while Edith Hoveland took the part of Gertrude. The four leading boys were Edward Shurz, who enacted Henri, Sam Zalfros and jim Kelly, who portrayed Grenecheaup, Edward Stump, who took the part of Gaspard, and Renzo Mora who enacted Bailli. Besides this there was a chorus composed of 307 voices but only the seven lead- ing characters were in costumes. Two performances were given. One was for the students and the other was for the parents and friends of those who took part. Both went off very successfully. They showed that Curtis is not only a very musically minded school, bei-ng the first of Fenger's branches to stage a comic oper- etta, but also that she is made up of students who are willing to put much hard work into a produc- tion to make it a success. Tlhese are the kind of students Fenger is proud to have connected with her school, and, in time, when they come to Fenger, they will make good citizens of Fenger City. Rose TENINGA, 4B Thirty-five 3A CLASS ROOM 5,114 First Row-Zimmerman, McCormick, Marianelli, Biedron, Gustas, Townsend, Tharp, Lupien, Stewart. Seczmd Row- Williams, Truitt, Bodaner, VanEtten, Wyrzyhowski, Myers Mrjenovieh, Smith, Yampolsky. Third Row-Spagn012, Turnbull, VanKoolen, Vlasis, VanHorn, Dima, Selden, Slager, Fisher. Teacher, S.Garlick. ROOMS 3,117 and S,2I2 Firsi Row-Corate, Vogwill, Opyd, Dikos, Gelmi, Madiol, Greniewicki, Kiaupas, Gordon, Pochron, Foianini, Pittacora, Anderson. Second Row-Seney, Krapil, Moore, Kaszmorski, Carlson, Nordahl, Novotny, Markewicz, Creatura, Manduzio, Vaitkus. Third Row-Strom, Davia, Krueger, Duda, Rogers, Mulcahy, Plankis, Krasula, Johnson, Kubilis. Teachers, L. Crum, C. Fowler. ROOMS 3,116 and 3,117 First Row-Meneghini, Basile, Yanukenas, Conkright, Paul- sen, Novak, McVey, Arquilla, Spiller, Carlberg, Erickson, Bick. Second Row--Vogwill, Kuziel, Malper, Anderson, Ver Valin, Lyons, Wefald, Soderstrom, Szekely. Fourth Row- Budnar, Johnson, Derrico, Marten, Petro, Grzesina, Kopp, Prystalski, Vanlimst, Teachers, V. Wertheim, L. Crum. ROOM 1,114 First Row+Slusarczyk, Nylen, Fallon, Malkewiz, Fanizo, Vanderwarf, Sallman, Green, Zylstra, Augio. Second Row- Kuyahian, Eldred, Bogosian, Rodriques, Rimutis, Stern, Lutz, Heidecker, Moorse. Third Row-Beckt, Kunz, Behm, Wright, Anderson, Fisher, Shollin, Hoffner, Dorf. Teacher, E. Lange. A STUDENTS OUTLOOK I-Iow vastly different is the outlook of the boy or girl on the brink of his last school year com- pared to that which his mind and heart was atuned when he first set foot inside the mighty high school. As a freshman, his future meant little more than a great sea of school activities stretching out further than the mind's eye could see. Seniority then seemed as distant as the horizon. Still, the undaunted young person, thrilled by each new subject learned, became so wrapped in his quest that the expansion and development of his mind took place almost without his being aware that day by day he was growing up, mentally, as well as physically. The sophomore year followed so naturally, and with so few abrupt changes that the impression was not deeply embedded nor espe- cially memorable. It found him a little older, and Thiriy-six perhaps a little more sure of his mental powers. He begins to stand up for himself and draw upon his still meagre knowledge for support. When the junior year merges with the sopho- more year, however, the goal can be seen very clearly. It is always before his eyes like the prom- ise of a rainb0w's end. This is the most vital time of a student's life, this is when he plans his future, for at the end of his next term he knows that he will be leaving the protection of the school and must depend upon himself alone. Time and again he ponders on when I'm a seniorf' when I get out of school, when I get a job, or perhaps, when I go to college. This is, in truth, the deciding time, when futures sometimes hang by a thread, the thread of a wise choice or one not so wise. Which shall it be? Time, we know, will tell. 3A CLASS ROOM 7,220 First Row-Stolfi, Krajewski, Hanson, Michal, Stone, Mrozek, Crosby, Voss, Rot, Dykstra, Dahlgren. Second Row- Margola, Sosety, Holan, Talabus, Semple, Scagren, Panozzo, Toczyl, Stahulak, Dottavio, Medsker, Whetham, Hastings, Third Row-Sapkus, Muir, Fiske, Race, Moormann, Wallend, Rohiver, Pype, Luech, Haag. Teacher, F. W. Knight. ROOMS 5,211 and 6,113 First Row-Anaston, Napoli, Bronicki, Rodger, Saplis, Lind, Prosich, Olsen, Ossello, Malone, Cerutti, Wojcik. Second Row-Fred, Proszinski, Halze, Symonds, Miazga, Placzek, Butkus, VanderVeer, Brine, Pesulu, Jugin, Croulet, Buckley. Third Row-Sack, Hedin, Drolen, Lagerheim, Knudsen, Miller, Nylen, Ellement, Benzenberg. Teachers, W. Mc'Partlin, Grace Thomas. ROOMS 6,217 and 3,117 First Row-Stephens, St. Julien, Stomp, Richards, Gruzdis, Tidlund, Hasberger, Ashcroft, Ogden, DeVries, Whitemen. Second Row-Zorko, Wisniewski, Drew, Mirjenovich, Helge, Kwiatt, Fieldhouse, Condes, Jensen, Dabrowski, Sepesi. Third Row-Currer, Julian, Bock, Finnell, Dykstra, Radovich, Nuhfer, Anderson, Goldstein, DeBoer. Teachers, E. C. Ben- nett, L. Crum. ROOMS 6,113 and 6,216 First Row-Lovas, Talbot, Jellema, Lazanas, Wolf, Grinn, Washko, Moore, Isydorek, Zaokopany, Blummer. Second Row -Dexter, Nich, Phillips, Saldukas, Borchardt, Anderson, Muszynski, Krauyalis, Smith, Ostapko. Third Row-Chudr kiewicz, Collins, Mork, Cainan, Johnson, Chutro, Faykue, Nelson, Cooper, Bojnarowski. Fourth Row-Newton, Lisack, Flora, Lykowski, Gaizauskas, Henley, McCrone, MacFarlane. Teachers, G. Thomas, E. Lundquist. THE JOLLY JUNIORS Now come the happiest ones at Fenger, the jolly juniors. Let us look more closely into the lives of our juniors. These pleasant young people have outgrown the sophomore stage of their high school life and have settled down to be happy, friendly students. They are looking forward and preparing for the time when they will become seniors and the leaders of their school. Their very willingness to help whenever they are needed brands them as fit leaders of Fenger City. From their number, in the 'next year, will be chosen Fenger's mayor, their class officers, the Courier staff, the National Honor Society members, and many others who will also gain admittance to Fenger's hall of fame. They must well prepare themselves. During their third year at Fenger, the stu- dents begin to rise to prominence. As freshies and sophomores, they didn't have a very great chance for prominence for they were underclassmen and disqualified for many of the school activities. Now, however, they are eligible for almost any position at Fenger. They see their chance, and they are taking it. Many of our juniors have already gained promi- nence: some of them are Ruth Barron, who gives such delightful readings, Alberta Marianelli, who is the feature editor on the News staff, Jack Robinson, who can really tap-dance, and Con- stance Myers, who is president of the Literati. Besides these there are many who are members of the various clubs, athletic teams, and other pro- jects which come up from time to time. When the day comes for these jolly juniors to become seniors, there will not be a single position that cannot be well filled by one of these ambi- tious and industrious young people, so in closing, let us say- Here's to the jolly juniorslv Thirty-seven LOOKING TEN YEARS INTO THE FUTURE FOR OUR 3A'S l 3A's, would you like to have your fortunes told? If you do, follow me and I shall take you to see Madam Zaza, the famous fortune-teller. Here we are outside her apartment, let us go in. Well, what have we here? It certainly does look spookey enough, but don't be afraid, I,ll protect you. Shh! . . . Madam Zaza is about to speak . . . Ah, my dear friends, so you have come to have me tell you of your destinies? Hmm . . . let me see what my magic crystal tells me. Silence. I must have absolute silence . . . It is very dim . . . but wait, it grows plainer. It seems to be just about ten years into the fu- ture . . . I canit see much yet but the mist is clearing fast . . . Yes, it is quite plain now, I see a group of ambitious young men who are working toward the Presidency. Their names are Orien Muir, Phil Nuhfer, Walter Wallender, and Bernard Moorvnann. Next we find juanita Moore singing even better than the famous Grace Moore . . . Em1na Panozzp, making good in athletics . . . jack Robinson, a famous Broadway tap- dancer . . . Williain Bohr, an aeroplane mechanic while Ruth Wethanz pilots the plane . . . Ger- trude jellema, Olympic high-dive champion . . . john Lisaek, handsome U. S. Air Corps officer . . . Esther Mork, just a beautiful blonde . . . Marian Dilaas, making fair ladies fairer in her beauty parlor . . . Gertrude Linde, a very busy little nurse . . . Shirley Borehardt, believe-it-or- not, a bacteriologist . . . Lorraine Cooper, Alma Olsen and Christine Wojeik, really important private secretaries . . . joe Slusarezyk, famous big league baseball player . . . Alberta Marianelli, getting paid for writing delightful feature stor- ies . . . Irene Walper, still collecting ping-pong medals . . . Gladys Knziel, her life-long dream realized: she is a Latin teacher fit's hard to be- lieve as she hates Latin nowj . . . john Mene- ghfini, well on his way toward becoming Post- master-general of the United States . . . Betty Cainen, Marie Collins, and Muriel St. julien, all holding good positions in offices . . . Caroline Vanderwarf, still eating potato chips . . . Edna Grinn, going places and doing things . . . Vivienne johnson in the beauty parlor business . . . Pauline Talbot, Lillian Krauyalis, and Carolyn Ogden, playing the parts of nurses beautifully under the supervision of Doctors Leon Smith and Mervin Shields, we need no longer fear sickness . . . Marie Truitt, still play-acting . . . Charles Stone, cham- pion race car driver . . . joseph Pittaeora, the only undefeated heavy-weight champion boxer in the world . . . Helen Sehaade, the well-known Nosey News reporter . . . Mary Plaeele, de- veloping into a world-famous designer of wom- en's clothes . . . Neill Haag, a successful and very industrious civil engineer . . . Ruth Holt, star Thirty-eight of the Metropolitan Opera Company . . . Regina De Vries, designer of women's dresses . . . Ches- ter Kopp, still laboring at his mechanical engin- eering, and well on his way to success . . . Dorothy Croulet, art instructor at dear old Fen- ger . . . Catherine Pesula, stage actress and dancer . . . Carmella Stolfi, dietition . . . August De Baer, famous Whitehouse Chef . . . Edward Dima, famous for his model aeroplanes . . . Robert Stew- art, state prosecutor . . . Margaret Heideeker, the perfect housewife . . . Fred Drolen, chief soda jerker at the corner drug store . . . Adolph Vait- bus, accomplished traveler . . . Madeline Sack, famous modiste . . . Olga jugin, a traveling sales- woman . . . Ruth Barron, a much beloved movie actress . . . Sylvie Novatny, Fenger gym teacher . . . Stella Rimutis and Marge Misenko, members of the H400 Clubv . . . Edward Crangle, author of several leadi-ng history books . . . Betty El- dred, a commercial geography teacher . . . Carl johnson, a so-called painless dentist . . . The- resa Basile, air hostess . . . Le Roy Heciin, sailor George Miller, architect . . . Charlotte Carlson, dressmaker . . . Cornelius Voss, banker . . . Gene- vieve Kazmarski, lady sports editor on a famous paper . . . Dorothy Bynarowslei, radio entertainer . . . joe Gerbar, electrician . . . Walter Opyd, famed artist . . . Vernon Beck, Jack-of-alL trades . . . Peter Ellement, a famous architect . . . Leif jensen, a draftsman . . . George Ander- son, commercial artist . . . Anne Radella, beauti- ful manniken . . . Fred Martin, a clown in Bar- num and Bailey's Circus . . . Melene Innes, a li- brarian . . . Mary Caprighone, buyer for a large department store . . . Lorraine Lyons, most fam- ous lady lawyer in America . . . Marie Arquilla, first lady general in the U. S. Army Cwell, why not? She was born on Washington's birthdayj . . . Eileen Muszynslei, giving Sonja Henie a good bit of competition . . . Howard Vogwill, expert photo finisher . . . Robert Mrjenovieh, a second Babe Ruth . . . Lorraine McCormick, still read- ing . . . Maynard Dykstra, accomplished in play- ing the Hawaiian guitar . . . Edward Henley, great radio producer . . . Luella Leasure, tap danc- ing in a theatre . . . Harry 'Anastopuls, Fengeris one millionaire . . . Ann Butleus, a very famous tennis player . . . Herbert Rohwer, a successful business man . . . Alice Phillips, whistling at last . . . Constance Myers, a lawyer who will write in her spare time . . . Ellie and Ettie Gray, doing a sister act on the radio . . . Norma Anderson, an aviatrix ...' Vivian Carlberg, a grammar school gym teacher . . . The vision is fading, it grows dimmer and dimmer, now I cannot see it at all. Now that I, with the aid of my magic crystal, have revealed the secrets of the future, you will all go back to Fenger and work toward your own particular goals . . . I, Madam Zaza, have spoken. 3B REVELATIONS Remember how you chewed your pencils, when we handed out those questionaires? Perhaps it was your handwriting, but we are able to tell a lot about you from what you turned in. Here are some of the things we found out. Find a pie-eating contest going on, and there you will find john Toth, who simply revels in pastry. Cherry, custard, pumpkin-what will you have? What's in a name? jean Freehurn thinks she would feel much more important if her name were Anastasia,' a-nd Elsie Siroinherg thinks Esmiralda,' is very attractive. Hedwig Shordy thinks her name suits her perfectly. It certainly is unusual. Ben Klaezak says he is in a state of bliss when- ever h.e cleans up the basement. It must be a lovely basement. When Florence Elin is told to dust the piano, she can't resist sitting down to dash off a few songs. Melvin Brandszna likes to hunt, but he doesnit say what. Here is ingenuity for you! Pollyanna Bergman papers her bedroom walls with issues of the Fen- ger News. Steve Gargely thinks Paul Revereis ride did a lot for the country. Anyhow, we all know who he is. When Kenneth Zollinger came to Fenger he found a lot of nice people right away. It must have been his personality. Isabelle Kohvn 'admires Henry the Eighth ever so much. Come, come, now, Isabelle. Can't you just see Bruce Bell washing windows? Among Amelia Earhart's many admirers is Geraldine Bannert. Weill be looking for you to do something big, too, Geraldine! jeanetzfe Spielzho-ui loves water, and she'll be willing to clean anything with! it. She doesn't even care if her hands get red. Cleaning the pantry is Stella Mazfuls' favorite household task. She probably feels amply paid when she has found a few tidbits which have been saved. ' Rudolph Balsan has found beating carpets is a fine method for developing his muscles. Elsie Nickel likes to move furniture, that is, waste baskets, lamps, and chairs. She only does it to make things look better or worse. jane Dalenburg doesn't know where she would be if America hadn't been discovered. We might all be in Tibet. If there hadn't been a Revolutionary War, the United States would still be under King George III's power, according to john Wairoiis. That must be a load off your mind, john. Any kind of a ball has an appeal for Williani MeGaghie. He plays baseball, football, and bas- ketball among his other activities. Ellen jensen goes for rides in motorboats when- ever she gets the chance. Some man will lose his job when Harriet Nilsen is ready to take it over. She wants to be a life guard. Long may she save! A future football star of Fenger, says jack Quillrnan, will be jack Quillman. Marguerite Clark likes to run around with the vacuum cleaner. Well, it's better than using a broom. Ask Edvnund Dooley what the most historical event is, in his opinion, and he will reply, The election of Roosevelt, because it has given the forgotten man a breakf' Edmund gets quite elo- quent. Frank Tinieh enjoys Thanksgiving so much. That is one time he can eat all he wants without feeling piggish. Hurray for Thanksgiving! Elsie Canalini is never so happy as when she is playing jacks. There is a certain trick to it she says. Paul Vander Ploeg likes toswash his dog. But does the dog like to be washed? That is the ques- tion. Claire Preston likes to get out of the dishes. It's all in the way you look at it. :'Why have dishes at all? asks jane Christensen. Let,s use paper plates. A lot of people feel very much the same way. Hitler and recent events in Germany have Mary Dudrieh t-roubled. Everything is going to be all right, so don't worry, Mary. Lena Braglia vividly remembers a journey in an automobile from Moberly, Missouri, to Chicago, at the tender age of nine years. Things haven't been correctly explained to john Gibson. He thinks Edison did a good thing when he discovered America! When Harriet johnison cleans out her dresser drawers she gets quite a thrill. Then she gets dis- gusted and dumps all the things back into the drawers. No one was ever so thankful for anything as Helen Vander Ploeg is for Washington's Birthday. That holiday comes in just the right place in the year. Very briefly and to the point, Ruth Mae Ton declares she likes to sleep better than anything in the wide, wide world. It's too bad Anne Parijezuk couldn,t sign the Declaration of Independence. Such beautiful writing, too! janet Sinienson likes to cook. But her entire reportoire consists of fudge. Claude Wesierneld,s great, great uncle, Chris- tian Hujgens, discovered radio waves. That is a very interesting fact, Claude. Aren't you going to find something, too? Words fail Roger Bueholz when he attempts to tell his listeners just what George Washington's admirable truthfulness means to him. Maybe if Thirty-nine 3B CLASS ROOM 6,1 16 First Row-Kindrick, Carleton, Sampson, Fraser, Carlson, Johnson, Marsh. Second Row-Perry, Hanken, Hoble, Prince, Mazur, Hanson. Third Row-Campbell, Kavanaugh, Nelson, Balabon, Atkus, Gossman, Eylander, johnson. Teafher, K. Stevens. ROOM 3,214 First Row--Swanson, Rago, Rout, Meinard, Watt, Johnson, Rago, Stielow, Balas. Second Row-Srangl, Jensen, Stuelung, Braglia, Aiken, Raatjes, Evans, Skistimas, Elgersma. Third Row-Szabo, Wolowicz, Brak, Lewis, Slager, Buwalda, Gypta, Ogden. Teacher, H. Meisekothen. ROOM 6,214 First Row-Dekker, Wojc, Maginel, Zachacz, Swanson Salton, Pinkach, Zahn, Goska, Zukaskas. Second R Klinger, Galbraith, Welker, Marek, Smith, Hokanson, Lipke Petronis, Rago, Wollis. Third Row-Kazmarski, Dubbelde man, Alferink, Dahl, Mucha, Eenigenburg, Schiever, Briggs Teacher, E. J. Miller. ROOM 5,213 First Ron'-Kingman, Parijczuk, Maas, Huber, Preston Hendricks, Leegwater, Daviclenas, Steczo, Matyasovich Sawor. Second Row-McNally, McNees, Christensen, Larocca Ton, Anderson, Sekela, Canalini, Karlson, Bosco. Third R01 -Jordan, Dooley, Greco, Gibson, Knudsen, McConnachie Schmidt, Goucher. Teacher, M. McCutcheon. ROOMS 3,216 and 5,114 First ROZL+KfUC, Korte, Quillman, Nomes, Glass, Kohm Leffman, Pfeiffer, Klouse, Morrison. Second Row-Lubert Smaniotto, Markunas, Jensen, Novak, Nanfeldt, Pound Szakas, Pritchett, Harrison. Third Row-Hawkins, Koszut mann. Tvafhws, I. A. Henicksman, Solomon. REVELATIONS-CContinuedJ Roger never tells a lie, he will be president, too, some day! A foe Gypia is very glad that someone invented the printing press. Life would be very strange and difficult without printed matter, says Joe. Frederick Wolowicz was put in an agonized condition by the teacher who asked him what he was doing with those spoons in his pocket during lunch. Someone certainly played a mean trick on you, Frank! In the future, wistfully asks Dorofhy Dorn, do you think teachers will give homework? If Forty they won't, let's just hurry Time up a bit. l'The Battle of Adirianoplef' declares Roheri Swanson, showed that the Roman Empire was not unconquerablef' Robert gets so deep into Ancient History that it affects his daily life. We asked a few third year boys how they felt in their first pair of long trousers, and obtained the following items from them: Ray Main- I felt like a tramp or worse. Clarence Schnsfer- Like the president. WHl'l'6ll Brzrnes- Kept thinking I had on rl blanketf' Arvia, Langdo, Adducci, Kelly, Franzen, Waters Salmon Bahno, Ivens, Todd, Schoster. Foiurfh Row-Krall Gori Hales, Gross, Hoekstra, Ro-zoski, Horslcy, Vallenarl Hie 3B CLASS ROOM 3,215 .First Row-Zollinger, DuBronsky, Wyngarden, Spisak, Van- der-W'ert, Kolodzey, Lapex, Kelley, Lane. Second Row- Bannert, Haag, Wlodarski, Gustavson, Hess, Falk, Stromberg, uttin, Woodward, Freeburn. Third Row-Schirato, achnyk, Hrometz, Nilson, Peterson, Hiatt, Michalak, Galla. Teacher, J. H. Smith. ROOM 5,117 irst Row-Baer, Galambos, Kverdis, Tamaszewski, Reguly, imenson, Matuls, Zemaitis, Spoolstra, Main, Marcin. Second Ow-Pior, MacBratney, Swynenburg, Spiekhout, Nilsen, esiow, Zaiga, VanderPloeg, Elm, Burnett, Kotwicki, Buck. hird R010-Balsan, Pearson, Schilling, Bishton, Jackson, Odd, Nelson, Piagemann, Koziocas. Teacher, M. Robertson. ROOM 7,111 irsf Row-Skirnick, Gedgoud, Dalenberg, Chipas, Feleky, ordahl, Klusesg, Riegler, Watrous, Johnson. Second Row- - oodrich, Skoglund, Wilson, Nickel, Lundgren, johnson, rickson, Sternberg, Yasulaitis. Third Row-Larsen, Perzely, wanson, Grandsma, Bucholz, Gadling, Moran, McGaghie. eacher, M. Moran. ROOM 6,212 'rszf Row-Simons, Patulsa, Mocsary, Wainoris, Sinblis, ang, Zolis, Balsuskas, Cooke. Second Row-Bondurant, estwald, Clark, Nolen, Skog, Kaulfers, Berglund, Dudick, lkenthal, Dolen. Third Row-Bergman, Smith, Vander- oeg, Avenda, Barnes, Katanskas, Coleman, Wetzel. Teacher, . H. Fristoe. I ROOMS 5,215 and 2,220 rx! Row-Gallucei, Wagner, Fryzd, Radcliffe, Mcoaghie, itterman, Toth, Beemster, Mrensco, Westberg, Tinich, cond Row-Hnatt, Vrhovnike, Butka, Clawson, Takats, brauskis, Kooistra, Brown, Kuzauek, Spaulding. Third Row David, Schroder, Tatar, Turney, Kirner, Wieringa, Boone, uining, Bokoski, Barich, Pech. Fourth Row-Pina, Doo- tle, Janecek, Neutaut, Erwin, Harrison, Masier, Stachyra. achers, W. C. Reich, U. Koerner. REVELATIONS-CC0ntinuedJ Thomas jackson- Seemed very high. Eddie Nelson- I was lonesome. Warren johnson- One word will describe how I felt-'Digniiiedf foe Farkas-'ijust took it like a manf, Lawrence Evers- I felt: as though I could conquer the whole world? Sieve Brak-'iToo short. Martin Sehrrnidt- I thought I had stilts onf, Delbert McNafly- I felt like the biggest boy in the world. Arthur McC0nnachie- I didn,t know how to act. Don Iordcm- The best dressed man anywhere around. Fred Greco- Nonchalant.,, Atzfilio Bosco- I was much more comforta- ble. Xavier Tornazewslzi-UI felt out of placef, Edward Gedgond- Pretty snarkyf, Edgar Plagernann-K'Grown up at last. Foriy-one 2A CLASS ROOM 1,215 First R0w-Witchosky, Lewis, Archibald, Tallut, Boak, Mylan, Reifschneider, Piehler, Huizenga, Falknor. Second Row-Spannare, Horne, Stokes, Regal, Stephens, Zordan, Succola, Gonska, Swierkos, Hutchinson, Liskoski. Third Row -Matthys, Valortigara, Weaver, Sora, Kommers, Wheeler, jones, Larsen. Teacher, L. A. Conner. ROOM 5,220 First Row-Peterson, Ericson, Zamatoski, Albert, Olson, Danielson, Dykstra, Basil, Todd, Yurkus, Navigato, Reisbich. Second Row-Wheeler, Smaidris, Zwitting, Wemmel, Yager, Muskievicz, Kummer, Vashik, Lundin, Stavros, Ton. Third Row-Stewart, Schullo, Wintercorn, Sward, Shirvis, Rudes, Meneinskv, Stelter. Teacher, W,Leehtenberg. ROOMS 5,217 and 1,214 First Row-Arends, Sjudds, O'Brien, DeHaan, Haaksma, Kustra, Sack, Rossi, Roetzheim, Roeper, Cis. Setoml Row- Mandros, Venckus, Dietrich, Romankiewics, I.aMarche, Stakulis, Nespeca, Haaksma, Sablotny, Prythero, Germeraad. Third Row-Steinke, Righter, Panozzo, Cis, Finnell, Cal- vetto, Hawke, Wilson, Shatkus. Teachers, L. R. Thompson, G. G. Murray. ROOM 7,114 First Row-Ginsberg, VanDerMeer, jamroz, Hallinan, Ustry- ski, Kadzielowski, Kuch, Berki, Fish, Grant. Second Row- Fundukian, Kohl, Vinke, Yasius, Vargo, Logul, Vaughn, Chiaro. Third Row-Petrosky, Gore, Sera, DeYoung, Eddy, Nogrady, Southern, Pajkos. Teacher, W. C. Overholzer. ROOM 2,112 First Row-Eterno, Gravander, Lukas, Griith, Bushman, Neuswanger, Haag, Greear, Jennings, Matras, Howes. Second Row-Drwiega, Foote, Louzensky, Faron, Dieck, Schrath, Felice, Mist, Gaudio, Higgins, Nelson. Third Row-Mihalka, Mikolaitis, Buchler, Propati, Janeck, Groves, Johnson, Jahnke, Horsley. Teacher, H. H. Freeman. ROOM 6,1 I2 First Row-Keogh, Mangold, Phillippe, Boomker, Vanderbilt, Leavis, Sanostrom, Holland, Sieber, Puckorius. Second Row- Tate, Saunders, Boyle, MacDonald, Porter, Postma, Sternecky, Kucinskis, Ramshorst, Freeman. Third Row-Witte, Goris, DeYoung, Blom, Ohlenkamp, Thorsen, Loichinger, Derthick, Fletcher. Teacher, M. Plummer. INTIMATE GLIMPSES OF THE 2A'S Answers to the questionaires distributed sup- plied the information for the following inter- views. Carlton Pearson and Dorothy Beck evidently do not like the present sales tax. Perhaps the problem would have been settled sooner if they had been sent to Springfield. Forty-iwo Lawrence Lukas has decided to be a policeman when he finishes school. The law-breakers will have to watch their step then. From a reliable source comes the news that Chuck Higgins walks in his sleep. By morning Chuck feels as though he were taking a five mile hike and is all worn out. 2A CLASS ROOM 7,117 First Row--Pullen, Toth, Camiield, Walters, Volaric, Sargin, Kickoff, Sullivan, Rohn, Wojcicki. Seecmd Row-Dziekonski, Witchosky, Botte, Thomas, Vertach, Vargo, VanDonk, Burkett. Third Row--Linkus, Rimkus, Joniec, Sherwood, Miss Schuessler, Osterburg, Sibbert, Laurent, Wetzel. Teacher, G. Scheussler. ROOM 7,2 16 First Row-Pfannendorfer, Druktenis, Fabrie, Kullrnan, Musial, Haas, Larson, Blomquist, Kredens, Kulig, Jasica, Kobe. Second Row-Wilson, Moisant, Lesuik, Kulig, Dykton, DalPonte, Kaiser, Kopischke, Dion, Layesak, St. Hilaire. Third Row'-Goodyear, Lotz, Brucker, Hofstra, Hackenson, Harter, Carlson, Pappa. Teacher, N. B. Stevenson. ROOM 1,113 First Rtruf--Verbeek, Swanberg, Aylmer, Gaetano, Bertalozi, Siegel, Zajack, Liss, McLaren, Kuyper, Goding. Secornd Row -Beemster, Cotter, Smith, Pesavento, Wielzus, Piwowarozyk, Blurul, Zabludoski, Moline, Yez, Neuens, Czaja. Third Rofw -Danielson, Martin, McClurg, Peterson, Wilhelmsen, Strahl- man, Pregent, Johnson, Kukula. Teacher, J. Zinngrabe. ROOM 7,116 First Row-Mitchell, Carrier, Meteisis, Littner, Dahllte, Oquist, Anderson, Ottolino, Honde, Minkalis, Hammer- meister, Dockeus. Serorld Row-Bierzychudek, Middleborn, Moehring, Michuda, Dunard, Kumarowski, Kaczmarski, Raidtke, Boros, Kavis, Artuso, Rigoni, Mantia, Berry, Third Row-Bierzychudek, Decak, Patarini, Hollander, Michalsky, Miller, Graboski, Calabrese, Graefen. Teacher, E. C. Mein- hardt. ROOMS 5,217 and 6,211 First Row-Lokos, jasinowicz, Svmoter, Hawzyszkow, Stavros, Hayes, Bruggemann, Slowiak, Ratdke, Olszewski, Felix, Hucksold, Tenini. Second Row-Dwyer, Staiile, Herdt, Spies, Smith, Bulf, Sluzas, Sowinski, Shourek, Smus, Tumiati. Third Row-Anastopulos, Anderson, Hameetman, Chase, Blitz, Hensley, Lofstrand, Novatny, Lazuka, Sartori. Teachers, L. R. Thompson, H. O'Sullivan. ROOM 5,116 First Row--Gabel, Greene, Gross, Candlin, Disz, Cedar, Chakmak, Berry, VanSchaik, Boldt, Hilkert, Backus. Secovzd Row-Bishton, Boroian, Raila, Darvin, Fulop, Herzog, Brink, Dubberka, Budd, Albright. Third Row-Bisone, Bradley, Dart, Watrous, Goettler, Young, Freeman, Wfenzloff, Bernier, Vanderbye. Tedeher, M. A. Bailey. INTIMATE GLIMPSES OF THE 2A'S-CContinuedJ John Adducci should have lived in 1492 so that he could have sailed the seas with Columbus. Who knows, maybe there still is an unknown land for John to discover. Men with grace are Lorraine Soblatny's weak- ness. She Wishes she had lived in the colonial period when men were graceful and good dancers. Olaf Lofstrand certainly is a true friend. The first thing he would do if he were a big politician would be to give his chum Roy Sartori a job. Fred Kommers is an excellent piano player. He plays in a band and orchestra and one night played at Orchestra Hall. Ernie Koneck thinks that the girls would have liked him better had he lived in the days of the Romans, when men were respected and looked up to. The girls seem pretty fond of him now. It is just his inferiority complex that makes him think differently. It seems that Josephine Larsen can never' clean house in peace. As soon as she gets a little dirty someone comes in to see her. F orty-three 2A CLASS ROOM 2,113 First Row-Scheam, Cerovski, Dyrek, Tummino, Paterson Martin, Chomeczak, Parkin, Joniak. Second Row-Kritzf berger, Healy, R. Tummino, Dragena, Klatka, Corcoran Bonnema, Morinec, Penn. Third Row-Yos, Abbate, Law' Pearson, Lucas, VanderPloeg, Schwartzenberg, Link. Teacbej G. Jacobson. ROOMS 5,112 and 5,217 First Row-Johnson, Johnston, Solfa, Riedel, McNichola Boehnke, Arrivo, Clousing, Alfano. Second Row-Pluiste Smith, Kay, Burnap, Cederholm, Bandstra, Vanderbil Evans, Morrison, Chromizky, Adducci. Third Row-Boszo menyi, Yates, Balogh, Stadt, Berki, DeKoker, Majur Teachers, L. O'Mara, L. R. Thompson. ROOM 7,214 First Row-Kavalunas, Dudzik, Brolin, Cook, Smalley, Norb Collett, Mulcahy, Brown, Wiot. Sfflfflfi Rott!-Schoute Rolnik, Gedmin, Samulionis, Gilkinson, Anctil, Sosin, D Corobbo, Vandersyde, Mannequist. Third Row-Drasite Parker, DeYoung, Madrick, Torreano, Mr. Mumford, Pach lik, Griggs, Stauts, Lippie. Teacher, G. W. Mumford. ROOMS 3,114 and 1,217 First Row-Ewanson, Crotty, Gonczy, Mlakar, Baris Zlabes, Troughton, Shevlin, Bergen, Lewis, Richar Petrucci. Second Row-Emmons, Popely, Kish, Westlun Molnar, Lucas, Skelton, Clauson, Foxx, Johnson, Hesse Third Row-DeKoker, Sonsini, VanderMyde, Gasperec, N son, jaax, Gaucie, VanderLaag, Laird, Dunnett, Stemmeli Fourth Row-Arnold, Ohman, Haitsman, Farr, Smitt Pociecha, Anderson, Downey, Cunningham, Nonnema Teachers, J. Sykes, N. Greene. INTIMATE GLIMPSES OF THE 2A'S-CCOntinuedD Jerry Schram is an admirer of the new automo- biles. We all think they are pretty nice. Marie Travis would love to have been a revo- lutionary maid so she could wear a party dress with a hoop skirt and ruffles. Ice cream is the favorite dish of Harry Bishton and Angelo Bisone. When they make their first million dollars they are going to distribute free ice cream to everyone so that boys who like it as well as they do can .eat it to their heart's content. Marie Roeper doesn't think much of studying history. She claims that she would have been perfectly content to have lived in ancient days because at that time there wasn't as much history for high school students to study. Shorter school hours, more holidays and less homework is Rita O'Brien,s and Margaret Bur- nop's idea of a perfect school system. For-ly-four Agnes Bandstra thinks the age of Chivalry would have been the most interesting. I bet she is thinking of those bold knights who would be fighting over her. Andy Lokos, too, would like to have lived in the age of Chivalry. Can't you just picture Andy on a white horse galloping off to capture some fair damsel's heart. According to Mildred Olszewski, the loose flowing robes of the ancient Romans were the prettiest and most comfortable ever worn, but Alice Shourek, Anna Mitchell, Isabel Disz, and Leda Littner prefer the dresses of the colonial age. There are quite a few admirers of Buck Rogers in this class. Gus Anastopulos, Lesley Matthys, Irma Middleborn, Walter Backus, and Lawrence Bernier think living in the 25th century would be thrilling. INTIMATE VIEWS OF OUR 2A'S The following interviews were obtained through questionaires. The Grant Torch Club of the 111th Street Y.M.C.A. boasts a Fengerite among its leaders since Francis Shirvis was elected president. Norman Gabel is very interested in boyscout work. He is assistant patrol leader of Troop 748. John Heaney must be a daydreamer. He went to the library and forgot to hand in his library slip. The librarian called everyone's name twice before he came out of his trance and handed it in. Exploring the West with Daniel Boone would have proved exciting to Zenon Lukas, William Jahnke, and Peter Vander Ploeg. Buy American, is Helen Dyrek's motto. The United States would be a lot better off if all the other Americans adopted this plan. Joe Alfano delights in swimming. His biggest ambition is to have a private swimming pool. Grace Fulop thinks every citizen should know our Constitution. Someone had better take her in hand to see if she practices what she preaches. Julia Regal should wear walking shoes when she boards a street car and has no money for fare. That conductor was mean to make you walk, wasn't he? Genevieve Wojcicki called to a girl walking in front of her, thinking it was her girl friend. The girl, 'a stranger, turned around and in a haughty tone informed Genevieve that she certainly must be mistaken. At that moment Genevieve wished she were the invisible man. Kenneth Stell would like to have been a bold knight and capture the hearts of fair ladies. What an imagination! You can just imagine how Adrienne Vitalis and Eleanor Boak felt when, as freshies, they sat at the teachers' table in the lunchroom. Talking to one's self isn't just the thing to do, yet Judy Boros is caught in the act every now and then. It is said that people who talk to them- selves have money in the bank. In that case, Judy must be a millionaire. When asked if she held any social position out of school, Harriet Kavis answered, Yes, I'm an aunt, cousin, and a daughterf, Ann Van Schaik is following in her brother Gilbert's footsteps. She is holding an important office in the High Jinx Club-that of treasurer. Leno Solfa is planning to buy and manage a hotel. If he does, there will be plenty of Fenger- ites spending their vacations with him. Wouldn,t it be perfect if everyone had a job? That's what Nicholes Condes thinks too. Wait until he becomes president. He will see to it that we are all kept busy. Rose Vashik, Mary Van Donk, Lester Kastelyn and Agnes Johnson are trying to work up a plan for the abolishing of homework. Claude Griffith's classmates were quite amused at his mistake in English one day. He was refer- ing to Raveloe in Silas Mamet and pronounced it Riverdale. Albina Minkalis was quite embarrassed when, in the presence of a stuttering boy, she started to imitate him. The Cavemen age would have been nice to live in 'according to Rose Nespeca, Marcella Mangold, Elsie Roetzhan, and June Bonnema. They must like rough treatment. One of Eileen Vaughn's bad habits is putting her dress on backwards and then coming to school with it that way. Eileen must still be half asleep when she dresses in the morning. Lisa Pfannendorfer had just told a persistent salesman that no one was at home when her mother walked into the room. That was being caught red handed all right. One day Douglas Weaver heard Mr. Schacht say, hello . Thinking he was being spoken to, he answered. On looking around he noticed that a teacher was right behind him and that Mr. Schacht was speaking to her. Some people may be dissatisfied with the modern world but Clarence Carlig, Victor Vallenari, Richard Budd, Stanley Kay, Loretta Kummerer and Elsie Larsen say they are glad they are living today instead of in a previous age. Takuhe Chakmakjian is quite a busy person. Besides her school work she gives piano lessons and leads an orchestra. 5 John Sward startled us all by revealing that he is a woman hater. He would like to have lived in the stone age when men didn't think about marriage. Helen Corcoran fell twice in front of a barber shop and the barber picked her up. A Very close shave, I'd say. Ha! Ha! Among the notables in the 2A class is Gene- vieve Swierkos, winner of the Chicago Tribune Silver Skates Derby. We'll be looking for her in the Olympics some day. One can't say that Lorraine Wemmel isn't generous. If she were elected president, she would see to it that everyone had an equal amount of money. She and Huey Long ought to get together. Josephine Tummino would like to have lived when Indians were roaming the country. Those days were all right if one could dodge the Indians, but running around minus hair wouldn't have been so becoming. Although at one time or another most of us had some hope of becoming president of the United States, Evelyn Lundin Wouldn't like the position. You needn't worry, Evelyn, that is one job a woman will probably never hold. Another girl who has no desire to be president is Lucille Dieckg but if she were, she would see to it that all men get positions. What about the women? Forty-fue 2B CLASS ROOM 3,217 First Row-Mayer, Goucher, Sytsma, Thoren, Timm, Grev- ing, Dykstra, Miedema, Kmysz, DelCotto, Lebda. Second Row-Michalek, Lang, DeVries, Farr, Nichols, Anderson, Cronquist, Willin, Wolf. Third Row-Tamminga, Haight, Gutowski, Wolowier, Bourret, D'Adam, Boris, Spuck, Saldukas. Teacher, J. J. Kehoe. ROOM 6,220 First Row-Camadech, Cholcombe, Kavada, Sofoklopulos, Martello, Meearis, Pinianski, Angio, Bennett, Heaney. Second Row-Tumonis, Cohen, Siniarski, Arvia, Mioduszewski, Miller, Kullman, Sromek, Napoli, Oderio, Propati. Third Row-Teach, Andrews, Stenbock, Brinkman, Samuels, Faoro, Zwolak, Jocius, Timmann, Wandolouski. Teacher, Wm. Musick. ROOM 1,112 First Row-Markotan, Medici, Robertson, Eaton, Reginato, Dart, Wrobel, Borger, Mulholland, Reisch, Dyke. Second Roful-Boze, Tomek, Mulka, Scorza, Kontos, Scheller, Ovens, Radkey, Ostarello, Braccolino, Corriere, Smith, Propati. Third Row-Loskill, Nulty, Oling, Thompson, Schmidt, Buckles, Wagner, Brzyborowski, Irvine. Teacher, A. R. Maier. ROOMS 3,113 and 6,114 Firsi Row-Fraccaro, Perzeby, Roman, Ewaniszyn, Thomp- son, Kreivis, Hill, DeVries, Zondervan, Brucer, Jenkins. Secoina' row--Kontos, Farrar, McKay, Heidema, Stark, Graefen, Klyn, Petuck, Balthoge, Summus, Kontos, Truitt, Piecczonka. Third Row-Zochocz, Carlson, Kaskiewicz, Giuleonetto, Karbidgush, Olson, McDuEey, Vallance, Jemi- ola, Schnnider. Teachers, N, A. Deane, E, Kay. ROOM 7,1 I3 First Row-Wilner, Schmidt, Madderom, Munz, Sutsh, Salamon, Leptrot, Reinke, Skiller, Kabat, Fisher, Stomp, Schoenwald. Second Row-Miller, Philbrick, LaFountain, Arnold, Huber, Feleky, Young, Boksha, Barrett, Takach, Pecora, Foster, Scott, Schofield, Laslow. Third R01l7iW3SSEf- man, Olsen, Janal, Ronczka, Day, Marten, Romba, Silvey, Quedendy, Rolen. Teacher, A. R. Kavanaugh. ROOMS 6,117 and 7,212 First Row-McGee, Altenbaek, Lugosi, Stamp, Sprietsmir, Loughborough, Priess, Martinicky, Vanlngram, Rachlitz, Esrabrook, Bult, Greenwood. Second Row-Bos, Brehm, Specht, Borchardt, Duncan, Walken, Turnbull, Worthy, Bowman, Anderson, Todd, Hansen, Keessen. Third, Row- Wiberg, Miller, Oliver, Liuke, Yonkcr, Ecerdnm, Johnson, Repsis, Mullins. Teachers, M. Lusson, R. Smart. WHAT THE SOPHOMORES THINK Wiaai living ,berson do you admire? Max Baer and President Roosevelt are the heroes of most 2B boys and baseball stars are a close second in popularity. The girls chose Amelia Earheart, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Ann Lindbergh as their favorites. Mary Stamp admires Mrs. Myra Whitvvorth, and George Cloutier thinks Mr. F. W. Schacht is very wonderful. Forty-six Shirley Temple, that small movie person, has a great many friends at Fenger. Douglas Montgomery thinks Greta Garbo is the greatest living actress in the world. Purely domestic is James Angie, who admires his Whole family. All babies have a staunch friend in Julia Slen- czka, but she thinks the Dionne Quintuplets are the cutest. 2B CLASS ROOMS 3,113 and 2,117 .First Row-Galiej, Carta, Alexander, Vynda, Kiefer, Hanko, Cullip, Jarden, Wator, Verkinder. Second Row-Thompson, Slenczka, Calzaretto, Clauter, Lindskog, Dermick, Brown, Korte, Maltman, Vollmar. Third Row-VanHowe, Dannen- hold, Tamminga, Karalius, Warrington, Brosius, Sternberg, Anderson, Nelson, Wilkus. Teachers, N. A. Deane, E- Parsons. ROOM 6,111 First Row--Chambers, Szott, Shallcross, Byone, Crince, Nahovniak, Miller, Stelze, Piddington, Winifski. Second Row -Rose, Boland, Navigato, Rutz, Bartakanna, Stakenas, VanSant, Bearby, Takals. Third Row-Sarse, Bohmeier, Butkowski, Lindsay, LeNoble, Johnson, Koster, DeHaan, Pace, Carnes. Teacher, N. Trimble. ROOMS 1,213 and 2,114 Pint Row-Laycsak, Demko, Phillips, Petrone, Keefe, Chris- tensen, Myslinski, Schnoor, Nylen, Fath. Second Row- Domagala, Napoli, Ernest, Ippolito, Ahbeduto, King, Volkel, Campbell, Anderson, Heffron, Kaspen, Panozzo. Third Row -Wyma, Juhasz, Sallay, Griffin, Takach, Wiegel, Hoose. Teachers, E. Marlin, D. Blachly. ROOMS 2,116 and 5,111 First Row-Linnert, Baxter, Byttow, Bright, Bogda, Bojamer, Laird, Grapenthin, Erickson, Hoffmann. Second Row- Badali, Matheson, Masier, Carlson, McGaw, Joniec, Munoz, Lavriton, Billburg, Panozzo. Third Row--Poeplau, Aulwurm, Holland, Anderson, Barshes, Geddes, Bloom, Hood, Rodin, Viano, Cappozzo. Fourth Row-Shupert, Westerhof, Moran, Piech, Carlson, Germolec, Hopkins, Caufield, Zylstra. Teachers, R. Wise, D. Towne. ROOMS 1,116 and 1,117 First Row-Podlicke, DeYoung, Heyen, Rylander, Nelson, Novotny, Davia, Frederick, Saytor, Caputa, Stephens. Second Row-Galloway, Fuehtmeyer, Erick, Holtz, Winebrinncr, Davis, Pallagi, Krusinger, Siemienas, Hofstra. Third Row- Henderson, Streelman, Gross, Prince, Peach, Roman, Supil- owski, Omiecinski, Boyd. FourihR0'1u-Gaal, Baker, Hig- Teachers, E. M. Castle, I. Olson. gins, Griggs, Schaaf, Sisson, Pittacora, Gruzdis, Matthcy. WHAT THE SOPHOMORES THINK-CCOntinuedJ Lorraine Thompson says she likes the name Joyce because it is lovely. A classical', name, according to Bill Mosel, is uJaCk.n Gorton Daum is going back to the farm so he wants to be known as Caleb', hereafter. Many people have no feeling in the matter at all and others think their own name is the best in the world. A few of these contented ones are: Shirley Mullins, George Cloutier, Theodosia Davis, Betty Peach, Betty Byrne, Edward Hayes, Char- lotte Thompson, Jewell Keesen, and Lucille Tim- mann. Forty-seven WHAT THE SOPHOMORES THINK When the sophomores get an idea, it is nearly always a good one. Consequently these questions brought out the best in them. Here are the re- sults. If you bad a million dollars what would you do? Edward Hayes would buy a dairy farm, so he could eat all the cheese that was made. The south would claim Bridie Kerr, who would buy herself a colonial home with a nice green lawn in front. Evelyn Petuck would go to the mysterious Orient and remain there for the rest of her life. She-likes the Chinese people. Evelyn Stenbach would be traveling also. She would like to go to Norway. Howard Boland loves hamburgers. He would buy up the whole chain of White Castles. So much wealth would cause Thomas Drobick a lot of worry, therefore he would drown himself. Sylvia Mahorniak would treat her friends to all the ice-cream bars they would care to eat. Those little Alpine hats have turned Lorraine Linnert's thoughts to Switzerland. That is where she would go. Evangeline Samuels doesn't tell why she would go to Africa. A very thoughtful boy is Robert Maatman, who would buy his mother an estate in Florida. Tom Brown would get 'a lot of dynamite with which to blow up certain places he doesnit like. Going back to childhood, Dick Pieczanka would eat stick candy. Theodore Beyel would acquire a forgetful mindg then he would go to Europe and forget to come back. Always cautious, Joe Szilagyi would start a little factory to be on the safe side. Joe Laycsak thinks it would be nice to open a French pastry shop and eat all day long. Helen Ewaniszyn would spend every cent on clothes and chocolate sodas. A girl who has always yearned for the luxury of eating breakfast in bed is Wanda Ambicke. If she had a million dollars, that is what she would do. All editions of a Tale of Two Cities would be bought up and burnt by Cliff Johnson. What impressed you most when you came to Fenger? Shining buttons and medals of the R.O.T.C. uniforms made a very fine effect it seemed to Loretta Oppolita. Albert Tamonis thought the sunny library with its rows of many colored books was the nicest place in the school. Fenger was just a labryinth according to Jennie Faoro. She was always lost. Stella Stakenos had so far to walk from home that it made a deep impression on her mind. Forfy-eigbf When Helen Szott had been stampeded several times on her way to class, she decided the rush was the most predominant thing about Fengesr. Dorothy Reinke liked the long, spacious cor- ridors. Vivian Nelson wondered and pondered over the question of how everyone fitted into the lunch room. Life was just one gale of laughter to Emily Zondervan. She soon got over that though. People in the office were very nice to John Bonotta, and he has never forgotten the fact. Edna Glud tried to count all the stairs but lost track. The stained glass windows in the first floor' foyer and the tree at Christmas appealed to Phyllis Hansen. Joe Gruzdis thought it was wonderful that everyone took care of himself. Geno Cuppozzo complains that the distances are so great here at Fenger. Josephine Wrobel wondered why the penalty room had to be so large. She found out. The clocks still bother Frank Felker. Our nice swimming pool was enjoyed very much and still is by Edna Campbell. The three minutes interval between classes made things rather hurried for John Zebrauskas. What name would you like to have instead of your own? Kenneth Johnson thinks if his name were Henry Ford , he might have all his money. Jack La Fountain has an idea that he might be more like h-is father if he had his father's name. Lila Maltman wishes people wouldn't call her Lie , so she chose Rose as a name that cannot be shortened. Tired of telling people how to pronounce his name, Edward Brosius would like to be called John Smith. Lecia Medin prefers Lillian and says that people wouldn't gasp so if that were her name. Bob Brown seems convenient to Wayne Allen because it is easier to spell. Leo Laureton would like to be known as Dick Zavo' so that he could sit in the back seat. It seems strange but two very unusual names were chosen by two boys. They should receive medals. Frederic Shobe likes the name Raoul and Bill Moran wants to be called Roland Julius Demko has a yearning for a lot of money and thinks the name, John D. Rockefeller, would do the trick. A very exotic name, according to Jean Teach, is Leona.v She thinks it would be nice to be exotic. Because the name Grace indicates a nice girl, Jean Robertson likes it. As he would like to be as fine a singer as Frank Parker is, Howard Schmidt wishes for his name. 1B AND 1A INTERVIEWS This material has been organized with the help of questionaires sent to the 1A's and 1B's early in the semester. It seems that since the Mt. Vernonites have come to Fenger, they are totally lost. Marie Larson was so anxious to see the new building that she didn't have the time to get to any of her classes the first day. Then there is Mary Steffang when she was a freshie, she couldn't find any of her classes except the lunch room. Sounds a little suspicious. If Dorothy Adams ever re- membered to go to lunch division, it would greatly shock her teacher and friends. Greta Lundahl! You don't know where the lunch is? We are all wondering if she will have to go through four years of higfh school without know- ing where the lunchroom is. Earning a school letter is Frieda Miknis' am- bition. fBelieve me, it is something worth work- ing for.j Ed. Berfnier wants to attain the pop- ular position, Mayor of Fenger. Better get busy. That takes a lot of work, Ed. Seek to be room president, Elizabeth Ceygan, and you will find that position. Here's luck to you. If you find a stray pen or pencil, you can be quite certain it belongs to Leona Katzmarek. She's forever losing them. Then, if you are awakened in the middle of the night by a shout- ing you would, you can be most certain it will be Nettie Guisto, because that's her favorite saying. Habits may come and habits may go, but Stefe Bobot can't get over the habit of laugh- ing at everything. Beauty seems to be necessary. Anyway, every- one is trying to obtain it. There,s Gertie Wall who keeps her school-girl complexion by blushing every time she gets up to recite. And Charles Kiefer keeps trying to put a wave in his hair. Why not try a permanent wave, Charles? Roses are red, Violets are blue, Sugar is sweet, And Anna Slager is, too. Columbus, the great discoverer, is a great ideal in the eyes of Peter Miller, Joe Raklovits, Louis Foigo, and Hugo Bertolozi. There are still a lot of things to be discovered, boys. Thereis Emma Cooper, who's ideal is George Washington, be- cause he never told a lie. QWhy Emma, you don't tell lies, do you?j Elaine Savoyski thinks George Washington was much too good. Her ideal is Lincoln. fHe was a good man, too, Elaine.j Richard Nelson admires Rip Van Winkle. Dick would rather sleep than eat. Eve- lyn Carlson would rather eat than sleep. Some of the girls have ambitions. There's Sophie Tomaszon preparing to be a cook. The old say- ing of the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, had some influence on her. Jean De Cook already is a fine tapdancer. While Marian Shorty,' Hellinga's ambition is to grow tall so she won't have to be shifted around like a football. Joan Vermeulen wants to be a singer. She prac- tices on her friends at lunch every day. We are all anxious to see the dresses Stella Kozut is go- ing to make. That's her ambition. Now that spring is here, the young man's fancy turns to sports. Some of the Fenger boys who enjoy baseball are Edward Norkus, John Spagnold, and Fred Schwark. Martin Dedeo has a friend, Frank Garritano, who is a basketball player. We've heard you're not so bad in that line yourself, Marty. Most of the Fenger freshmen were from five to ten years old when Santa Claus left his suit in Dad's', room. Emma Cooper claims they couldn,t fool her about Santa Claus. You missed the biggest thrill you could ever have, Emma. In our midst we have a future Einstein. May I introduce to you this ambitious young man- Mario Dodaro? Who,s that behind the mega- phone, leading the crowd with a Fenger cheer? Why, it's Clifford Hurton. George Medrano is a member of the R.O.T.C. Do you always do your homework, George? Or aren't you any different from the rest of us? Dorothy Cook goes down the hall muttering, or shall we say, trying to master her Spanish. Edward Mamak has to be taken care of in Art, but out of school he is quite a business man, working in a store. We wonder if Ray Ludvigson is any relation to the absent-minded professor. The other day he went searching around for his pencil until some friend told him to look in his hand. There are some girls in Fenger who would rather look to their books than at a boy. Some of these girls are Wilma Uelman, Eleanor Mis- kowitz, and Mary Stahulah. What are your rea- sons, girls? When asked what he thought was the most important historical event, Henry Schoen said his birthday. Well, time will tell, Henry. Jacob Loch thinks the birthday of the people who gave us holidays was the most important event. We all have our estimations but we must say these -are good ones. Last semester, Edwin Grygotowicz used to walk to and from school with Al Fromes. This semester he doesn't, and they both are quite lone- some. Phyllis Rutherford used to play games in Eng- lish with Doris Peterson. Now they know they canit get their English that way. Mable Torrenga was walking to school one day, when Harry De Young came along and asked her if she wanted a ride on his bike. She agreed and proceded to get on. The bike turned over and they both took a hard fall. Forty-nine 1A CLASS ROOM 6,213 First Row-Bubnar, Theis, Anderson, Clettenberg, Moore, Walsh, Merkousko, Sculpinas, Kareckis. Second Row-Cohen, McBroom Nelson, Hellinga, Engstrom, Kros, DeYoung, Kleinblossom, Nelson, Barisas, Vavrus, Jenkinson. Third Rlrw-Schreiber, Shirvin, Vanffiuren, Talbot, DeYoung, Sutcliffe, Samoska, Miknis. Teacher, M. Kring. ROOM 3,212 First Row-Capriglione, Chardi, Miskowitz, Bots, Raymond, Adams, Cooper, Chief, Jamie, Boekeloo. Second Row-Feim stein, Sasowski, Gilkinson, Pirch, Domagala, Kuczwara. Third Row-Bacheloo, Chudzikiewicz, Bobot, Wolfranski, Bernier, Waljeski, Tomaszun, Friber, Rusin. Teacher, B. Shine. ROOM I,IlI First Row-Rutowski, Arrivo, Spagnola, Tanis, Wondaal, Wierzycki, Groboski, Yez, Zemke, Toigo. Second Row- Allison, Riccio, Bertolozi, Lofrano, Cashchetta, Norkus, Peters, Perlinski, VanHaren, Caslin. Third Row--Kocsis, Conley, Petreikis, Sargin, Browne, Westberg, Adams, Vet- terick. Teacher, L. DeAlarid. ROOMS 3,220 6,215 and 7,211 Firsf Row-Pecora, Faleiezyk, Birte, Schroeder, Miller, Emmeloth, Nevosztk, Sereiko, Medrano. Second Row-Pudlo, Ladislas, Savoyski, Smith, Slager, Kubinski, Peters, Medell, Schwoebel. Third Row-Fischer, Johnson, Kienkel, Tig- gelaar, Schwartz, Zumn, Winchell, Conrad, Gilmas. Teachers, W. Sampson, I. McKirdie, F. VanScoyoc. THE WISHING WELL The Fenger freshmen for many years have come and told me, secretly, of their senior ambi- tions. They were just dreams, some big and some Small, but all very fine. They Wanted me to grant their wish. Could I do it alone? No. I needed their help, much of their help. Some wishes were granted, but only after they had carried out my rules of scholar- Fifty ship, loyalty, service, and unseliishness. They did not all succeed, some forgot their ambitions, others, they just didn't want them to come true. This year you, too, are making your wish. Help me to grant your wish. And your dreams will come true. 1A AND 1B CLASSES ROOM 5,113 First Row-XVeber, Nelson, Salva, Slusarczyk, Pawlik, Todd, Bogosian, Hawryszkow, Prince. Second Row--Sellers, Walker, Zapala, Beenes, Barlog, Mehok, Sabar, Sienicki. Third Row- Cygan, Greniewicki, Laskas, Dahlstrom, Mayti, Vinckus, Peterson, Panozza, Steffan. Teacher, H. O'Malley. ROOM S,2l6 First Row-Call, Meekma, Torrenga, Zebrouskas, Muscunas, Geedas, Kutsch, Larson, Meskauskas. Second Row-Duda, Burke, Ludiryse, Dodaro, Saverio, Arignone, Ludurck. Third R0'w+,S,oucry, Smith, Brooks, Miller, Pallay, Lundake, Carl- son, Hynce. Teacher, L. Kettelhon. ROOM 3,111 First Row-Rose, Grygotowicz, Kiefer, Ergo, Coles, Aiken, Golden, Smitters, Peterson, Andreotti. Second Row--Gustef- son, Hutton, Breese, Smith, Castle, Leur, Andreatti, Dahlberg, Bouga, Johnson, DenBesten, VanValkerbo,gh. Third Row- Rutherford, Rogerveen, Erickson, Johnson, Buzzas, Dennis, Million, Osten. Teacher, R. M. White. ROOM 2,111 First Row-Marin, Bradley, Todd, Clancy, Payne, Carlson, Zajkowska, Stuart, Durdy, Messer, Panozzo. Second Row- Borycz, Rodighier, Beck, Cross, Siemiaszko, Vink, Razmus, Jager, Evans, Skridek. Third Row-Sabador, Zimmer, Stokes, Mall, Magnabosco, Graves, Rutkowski, Lebhardt, Ross. Teacher, M. Skinner. First Row-Brown, Miller, Lull, Murdock, Fanizzo, Lewin, DeYoung DeCook, Blaauw. Teacher, M. Whitworth. ROOM 7,1 I 2 A RIDE BACK THROUGH THEQAGES The huge, white plane lifts itself slowly from the earth, up, up like an eagle into the blue heav- ens. It carries a group of Fenger freshmen on a tour that never before has been taken. The plane is going back into the ages, back into the land of our forefathers. Its task is to drop off its passen- gers in the age where they want to live. It rides a short distance when it drops off John Better and Roy Gilmore, who will live the life of Thomas Edison. 'Iihe plane goes on its course quite some time before anyone else leaves. Then Edward Reitz, who will be Abraham Lincoln, H. Jenkinson, who will be General Grant, and Anton Geriat, who will be Robert E. Lee, all leave to fight the Civil War. Queer, interesting sights catch their glances, as they ride. Then they sadly bid goodbye to Dan Johnson, who will be Thomas Jefferson, Art Shir- vin, who will be George Washington, R. Michuda, who will be Paul Revereg Antoinette Stulpinas, who will play the part of Martha Washington: and Mary Waiter, who will try her best to make a flag just like Betsy Ross did. The country below turns into almost a wilder- ness, and we know still more of us must go. There is Olga Chief, who will make a sweet Pri- cilla Arden. Violet Purdy, who likes the adventur- ous life of the pilgrims, is one of them to go. And then leaves Irene Mayto, who will be an In- dian maid. We go on only a short way before we drop Hugo Bertolozi, who will again discover America, as Columbus did. All the passengers have gone, and the white plane slowly turns its course straight back home t0 1935. Fifty-one DAWN When dawn comes creeping thru the dark of night And makes the twinkling stars to softly disappear, It reminds me of a child, who silently peers Around the door, when company comes, in wary fright. It softens the hard lines of the earth by its light, And makes all men, both young and old, to brighten Up all thoughts of theirs, and drive away all fears. It goes in unknown nooks, and makes the morn- ing clear, . And when it goes it seems to take along all fears. -MARION GoRDoN, 3A FENGER'S SMOKE-STACK Yon smoke-stack though you seem so wide and high, You cannot yet quite touch the azure sky, At times you huff and puff such cold black smoke If I were in your place, I know I'd choke. Your bricks are' nice a-nd warm and even lie, But don't you sometimes wish that you were I? Your many bricks could easily build a home Enough for a path around some loam Where flowers will grow and give their share of iffy' -JUNE SYMONDS, 3A TWILIGHT And when the sun goes down behind the hill, Twilight descends like a darkening wall, The silent stars peep out as if to call To the moon so mellow and bright and still, To shine brightly and show people the way To happiness and to your health so fine, Every day would glisten and every eye would shine, We may hope, and resolve, and aspire and pray That thus peacefully ends a perfect day. -BETTY CAINAN, 3A SPRING IMAGERIES What care I if cold winds will bite and blow, If things that once were fair and green are dead, If all of spring's sweet feathered birds have fled, If roses lie asleep 'neath piles of snow, And if ice-coated streams have ceased to flow. I do not feel these things about my head, For I heard a breeze warm and sweet that said: Spring's come, I've heard the robinis song and know The quiet beauties of the dusk in May, When daylight steals to bring about the night. I've heard the songs of birds who lead the day, I've watched the silvery moon fade out of sight. Remembering this can I dread winter? Nay, Spring's in my heart tho' all the World is White. -MARY KLoUsE, 3A MY EXPERIENCE AS AN INTERVIEWER On a cold and rainy day I set out for Burn- side to interview my victim. That was starting the interview out right. When I did reach Burn- side, I walked up and down the street where the interviewed QI had never seen or heard of her beforej was supposed to live, and I finally came to the conclusion, after hunting for the address, that she lived in the rear of the drygoods store. There wasn't any address on the store, but the name, Wagner, was on the sign and the girl's name was Wagner, so I stepped in. After in- quiring about Janet, I was asked to step- into the living room where my wraps were taken and I was asked to be seated. Janet's older sister, who was looking after me, told me Janet was busy, but she would see me in a little while. Then she proceeded to ask me such questions as, Do you go to Fenger? What are you interviewing Janet for? I was rather scared when I first went in there, but after 'a few minutes I was at my wits end. Then the dog appeared. The dog, or beast, was the biggest hound I ever saw. I imagined it would be about six and one-half feet tall if it stood on its hind legs. Well, when I saw that, I became pretty uncomfortable, however, fate Fifty-two wasn't going to make me feel merely uncom- fortable! The dog, upon seeing me, bounded across the room and 'politely seated itself on my lap! I'm telling you, I was never so scared in my life. I screamed, and the family came to my res- cue. Their soothing words were, 'tDon't mind the dog. He always does that to people who visit us. I didn't say anything, but that doesn't mean I didn,t feel like saying something. Just then the girl I was supposed to interview came in. I thought my troubles were over. They Werenst though. Her two sisters, father, and a young fellow sat around my chair and listened to my interview. Every once in a while they would offer suggestions, such as, Why donit you ask her what her favorite food is?,' or I know her favorite radio program is 'Myrt and Marge'. I continued 'asking my questions, though fairly anxious to go. Finally, when I couldn't stand the strain any longer, I rose and thanked the girl and her family, picked my things up, and fled out the door, thankful to be out in the rain and to have my first and last interview, I hope, over with. GRACE CEDAR, 4B bmanca-aes W . ff' ff , MEM, Moff fgwafeff . . THE OCCASION HAS BEEN JUDGED PROPER EOR ASSERTING . . . THAT THE AMERICAN CONTINENTS. . . ARE HENOEEORTH NOT TO BE CONSIDERED AS SUBJECTS EOR FUTURE COLONIZATION BY ANY EUROPEAN POW- ERS .... -Monroe Doctrine CURTIS BRANCH ROSTER Teacher: Miss Verhoven Adcl8l4, Leonard Alexander, 12nn42 B074L2, Dominick Bertoletti,B0t47t0. B26t5L4n4, 1ennie DOLL0l57to, Mary DeLoVenzi, 181,40 D2664l5, George Deidzik, R4lh06d D5bd0, Amy Boras, V4nl2nt Feenstra, M06t4n C56n2LL, Katherine F60nizSb , Anthony Corriere, 152 Garemka, I-I2L2n Teacher: Mrs. Frieda Robinson Add8ll4, Dominic Aurelio, 15hn B68126, George Burch, ELb26t C659th26, Florence Doodeman, H2n6S EL707726, Fred Elsey, ELQJQ26 F2d56, Gwen Teacher: Miss Eddy Boege, Ed906d B5n0t5, Mary Bome, Th2LQO B86n7, Maud Bunson, C06L C8LL4n, Thomas De Young, F60n ' F2L4x, Eleanor Finnell, KOS FL2Q4n3, Velda 1ohnson, B2ttS KOQ4n7 'S, Ralph Kovacs, R572M0642 K60n7 'iF, Estelle Lewandowski, St2v2 L8p42n, Pearl Lutes, D5n0Ll DIVISION 107 G2Q1Q4360n4, Tuly Grabinski, Ed906d G6230, Evelyn Grucel, F60n't G8zz2tt4, Edith Hassen, Z5n40 H20th, Mary Hoerner, Ch06L27 DIVISION 313 M8n7Sn, Harold Morrill, 1OQ27 Oq86 t42941z, Roman Ostrowski, G4Lb26t P270v2nt5, Mary L. Peterson, G25632 P5lh65n, Adeline Rutki, R5b26t RS5b4n7t4, Marian MT. VERNON BRANCH Gielow, F62d G68bb, Lorraine Harmsen, ALb26t H24d2'k682326, Arthur Henry, 152 H587CQOn, Harry 1acobson, MS6tL2 1udy, W4LL40Q Teacher: Mr. Pickard And2675n, Oliver Bina, Ed906d BSSQXZ6, Ruth Bruining, P206L F12t1h26, Mildred Fritsel, E8L0 G0nd5Lf4, 1oyce Guzzard, L8l4LL2 DIVISION 301 KL8nd27, Dorothy L065711, Gillis Lepois, P2t26 LZ72t, Alphonse Nilson, G8nn06 Pott, D5n0Ld O84LLQOn, Evelyn DIVISION 303 MO67h, 1oan McCafferty, Ed4th MlG03h42, Esther Mitchell, EL4z0b2th Courier Rep.:Steve Molo K5tL0614ff, Florence P5t71z2t't,1oe Kruc, Ad2L2 Schander, F60n ' M077Ol0v0LL5, Ann S1hn24d26, Elmer Megaris, Fl562nl2 M4z3Ot2, Stanley Sowadski, RSS T6Oj0n7ff4, Edward Molo, St2v2 Yenturin, R5b26t OL72n, Norman Plesy, I62n2 Schilling, MO63062t Slh83, Edward Sett, NOn13 Smith, B86d2LLO Smith, B86d2LLO St0nf'187, Stanley Swanson, El20n56 T5907z297 '4, Cecile ROSTER Reid, 10Q227 Sh4Q1QX87, Edward Stalzle, 15hn WOLt26, 1ohn Courier Rep.: Bethel Wilson Trenton, D5647 T82ch, Pauline Weber, 120n WZLL7, Agnes Westerveld, D565thS W4L75n, Bethel Woicick, G2n2v42v2 W55dQ0n, Helen Courier Rep. :1ames Reid T8LLs62n, Ray Wainovis, B2nj0Q4n W24den506, Denick TOC,QQcQ4n35, Andrew Wui, 10QaQ27 Thompson, MSS65n T8n47t60, Charles Tunistra, H0668 W4tS0z, Fred Wyma, Th26270 Y5n: 26, George Courier Rep.: Harry Peterson P2t2675n, Naomi SCQ4th, Leah Peterson, W4LL20Q Spicer, 15hn P2t604t27, Anna Pond, G2563Z St51 'Q0n, Susan Teninga, F60n127 Bult, B2ttS I-Ioll560n, TSQ Nel75n, Donna Rapp, R5b26t T5662S, Shirley Ch06L27tSn, Marjorie I-Iazen, G25632 Novak, AL4l2 R582n, 1une Van Boardwyk, MOthZld0 Colman, R8th K5L0nd26, Ernest P2t2675n, Eleanor Small, COth264n2 Y57, Raymond Doomeweerd, 15hn Magliolle, GL5640 Peterson, H0663 fRoster continued on Page 581 CKey t0 Code 011 Page 1421 Fifty-three BURNSIDE BRANCH BURNSIDE BRANCH ROSTER DIVISION 227 K517.47,J'ohn Teacher: Mr. Foley 1401216-151111 Courier Rep.: Carlton McMillan K5T-87, R956 Arnold, ELLO B0'k5, Vilma Barno, P081 B2l: , Margaret Bollo, H2l2n B5756C-Q2nS, Ethel Carroll, J5hn Ch0t107, Betty Cholna, P2t2r C10975n, Edward Dana, D565thS El40, Ralph Filley, K2nn2th F47h, Milo Gorchas, JOQZ7 G60f2n0v26, ,Tack Hawkins, I62n2 HZ32d847, Andy Henderson, Ad0Q H51z9S6th, William Husack, H0tt42 K5l5L597'k4, Steffie Kocsis, G25632 Fifty-four Laczewski, M4tlh2L M0n40t47, Stella McMillan, C06Lt5n NOCQ2th, Helen Nanieth, I62n2 N41h5L07, Tom Novello, R572 O'C5nn56, Lillian Renischneider, M063 R5Ln4 i, Lillian Sabo, M063 SihQ4dt, Darline Such, M063062t W4nlh2l, Bob Zene, Ann0 DIVISION 308 Teacher: Miss Dole Courier Rep.: Julia Czyz BOL01h594lz, Sophie Beke, A3n27 B4107, Emeral Biro, M06l2LLO C067Sn, Robert Czerpaniak, M432 Cziliz, Julia Douglas, AnnL58 EQZ64l ', Doris Fennell,VV4lQ1f0 F56t2, John Gawell, A6th86 Gb86, julia Jugin, H2l2n KOZ '2626, John Kolozie, H2L2n L007, Louise Lombardi, LSIEIS M0ddZn, William Madsen. L0 V26n2 MOL0lh2lh2n, Bernice Mathieson, Ev2l3n MlZ1z'k5, Helen Sackol, St2LL'0 T26h27h, Mary Trabenda, j2nn42 T60lS, Evelyn Veldhouse, Ev2lSn XV01t 597 K4,Jennie VVestling, j8n2 CKey to code on Page 142j DIVISION 305 Teacher: Miss C. Change Courier Rep.: Ida Keput Andr297, Clara Ball, P2061 BZ6t5 ', William Boyd, CO872S COLLOh0n, Rita Conti, W41l40QlQ Cz26p0n40 f, Angeline Debrezeni, Ann2 F4562S4, Helen Grod, L4LL40n G65d, Dorothy Herrick, K2nn2th H56vOth, Claire Hrametz, M063 I700l, Patricia Juhaz, M0635 K0l2n5, Josephine Keput, IdO L0672n, Viola Logullo, M0635 M04560n5, Delphina Malito, M0635 ELLZ11 MS658p, Alma BURNSIDE BRANCH Pervenecki, EQ4lS P651t56, Lorrine R0dz45v4z, Helen Reid, B2ttS R272n, Charlotte Soar, S5ph42 St015n2S, Marie Takash, A3n27 T0 '0t7, Margaret Wagner, J0n2t DIVISION 309 Teacher: Mr. Brinkman Courier Rep.: Henri Madderom ALL475n, James Anderson, R5b26t Ant5n, John Blakeman, R5b26t B53155, Fred Boone, H0663 C06t26, Odile Charydchak, N0d42 C4tt0d4n5, Carl Cwain, M4LL42 D2 H00n, Williani Deme, Andfli G06v47, George Gruzdis, T2ddS Hn0t874'5, Mike Honkoskie, F60n : J2nn4n37, Roberta Johnson, A1t0 K2nn2dS, jean Kocsis, W4LLr0Q K8n, Steve Lockwood, G25632 M0dd265Q, Henri Magram, G6012 Mon27, Russell McCracklin, EL04n2 M1C601 :14n, Geraldine Mirsch, G25632 BURNSIDE BRANCH ROSTER M5nSt 5, Steve Moore, Ad2L40 N2b2L742'f, Hilda Nebelsiek, H4Lb26t R0t '0S, Fred Robinson, CLOSFb56n VVZ477, Sam DIVISION 310 1B Teacher: Miss De Vine CMr. Sandersj Courier Rep.: Joe Galambos B06n0'4, Frank Bongard, N24L B6Sn5, Peter Carr, R5b26t C2d26h5LQ1Q, LaVerne Cudar, And629 F4LL2S, Margaret Galambos, 152 G4LtQ426, Richard Gullans, J8n2 I-I6Sn, John Johnson, T587704nt K5l5L597J'gS, Annie Richmond, P206L Sob5, John Soniodi, I8L40 S5Q5d4, Mary Such, 152 TOSLS6, Colbert VVolsko, EQ4L 1A B2n2vZnt4, Joe Baffoe, M412 C4ttod4n5, Eugene Foges, fI5hn G86nZS, John Hobscheid, LSS47 L8tz, Robyn Mazor, R5b26t N03S, Joe Presta, S260f4n5 S2 '0n47, Charles Sternecky, B68n5 DIVISION 307' Teacher: Miss C. Wilsoxi Courier Rep.: Charlotte Frank A6q84LLO, Guido Brey, A6th86 1363042 Agnes Chow, Ch06L27 C5862, Marion Czagany, EQQO D2 B06t5L0, Rapholme Erickson, B2634t F6On ', Charlotte Garbarczewski, J5hn G4b75n, Raymond Gorchos, J8n2 G562S, Dora Horton, CLOSt5n ILL5, Margaret Jensen, V4v40n K0jd4, Frank Kelbowski, J2nn42 K5 :5L597't4, Benny Kroll, POSL L4nd362n, Isabelle Maiorano, A6Q4d0 MOL4t5, F0111142 Nieswicz, S5ph4Z N5v01 ', Darleen Pallagi, I62n2 R82ib2n70Q1Q, Dorothy Sefried, J572ph4nZ S5Ld26f2n, Annie Tolhwist, R574n0 QKey to code on Page 142j Fifty-fi ve .2-ec' BURNSIDE'S HEATING SYSTEM The heating system at Burnside is of two types. In the old part of the building they have an ancient method that has some faults, while in the new part the system is much better. In the old section of the building the air is not so clean because the pipe through which the air comes is right on the street. If any student wanted very much to get out of a test some certain period, a sure way to do it would be to hold a piece of burning rubber in front of the pipe and soon he would hear with gratification the clanging of the fire drill bell. As it is, if there is a ma- chine parked near the pipe, the smell of gas goes through the whole school. Then, also, the air is not washed as it is in most modern buildings. In the new building the intake pipe is not on the street, but is on the roof, thus eliminating a lot of dust and dirt. But here, also, the air is not cleaned by the modern method of spraying water through it. Some other points about the systems are: The old air is piped out through the little tower on the top of the old building, about thirty cubic feet of air is allowed for each student each minute, the amount of heat and moisture in the air are regulated by an instru- ment in each room which controls a valve auto- matically. Even in this old school they have a very effi- cient heating system. The thirty cubic feet of fresh air is plenty for each student, and the mois- ture, and heat very necessary to health is always correct. HARRY FRAATZ,4B CLOCKS AT BURNSIDE BRANCH Could you please tell me the time? asked a stranger of the hallguard at Burnside. 'KYes, it is five minutes after eight,', answered the hallguard looking at his wrist watch. The reason I asked you,', said the stranger, is that I looked at a clock in one of the rooms, and I did-n,t t'h.ink it was right. Oh, those clocks are mere ornaments, you know-good, old fashioned clocks, said the hall- guard. Well, how do you know the right time, or do you have regulated bells?,, No, we have no bells. The janitor comes in every morning before school and fixes the ofhce clock, and the teachers set their watches by that. Then when the time for a period is up, the stu- dents pass out of the class at a signal from the teacher, stated the hall guard. 'lI'll bet one or two of the mischievous stu- dents have tried to speed up the time by chang- gqwy- 'M A traveler's worries are over if he could speak or understand the languages of the different for- eign countriesg but everyone is not as gifted with this ability as is Charles Chow, a friendly fresh- man at Burnside school. Chuck's life ambition is to become an interpre- ter because it is something out of the ordinary and because he likes to be able to speak and to under- stand many different languages. He is now taking Latin because it is tlhe basis of all languages and so will aid him in learning them. His leisure hours are spent in reading books written in foreign lan- guages just to improve his knowledge of those he already knows and to familiarize himself with Fifty-six ing the office clock. I know if I was going to school here, I could not refrain from trying it, said the stranger, smilingly. We have no trouble with the students that way because the office clock is set so high that you would have to get a ten foot pole to change it. Also the students fear ninth hour in the high school office with Miss Wilson. Just then they met a boy coming down the hall, and the hallguard challenged him. Have you got a pass? No, I'm just doing down to the grammar school ofiice to find out what the right time is. The janitor is sick today, and our clock isnft set rljgahtf, answered the boy as he hurried down the a . Well, exclaimed the hallguard, it's a good thing that doesn't happen very often, for then we couldn't boast of a good system without a bell. -KATHERINE ANGUS, 4B HARLES CHOW those he wishes to learn. Chuck does not only read books, but he visits neighbors and friends who speak their mother tongue in their homes. In that way he is able to pick up some of it. If he does not understand what is being said, he writes it down, later finds out what it means, and learns how to pronounce it by asking the people who speak that certain tongue to correct him. Of course he speaks his native tongue, which is Chinese, and also English, Hungarian, Polish, and a little German. But these are only a few of the many languages which an interpreter needs to know, so he has his work cut out for him. --ROBERT SAMUEL, 4B D CURTIS HIGH SCHOOL Curtis High School is a place of memories and ghosts of former students. This makes it a place of fascination to students now attending the school. The age of the school adds to its interesting- ness. It has gone through the stages of grammar school, of junior high school, and of high school, housing beneath its roofs boisterous, carefree girls and boys, and sedate, young people. While walk- ing through its rooms a-nd halls, the fact that mother and dad have toiled under the same roof, enters our mind. They may have played games in this very gym, or sat in that seat. We seem to see them as they were years back, doing the same things that students are doing now. The lived-in look is one of the nicest things about Curtis. Tlhe halls are the first things to confirm this. The steel lockers, newly installed, only intensify the homelike look of the place. There are statues of famous men and interesting pictures at intervals along the walls. The rooms also have their homey look. We enter the rooms through low, old-fashioned, wooden doors with little windows at which hang curtains. There, the desks, scarred and scratched with the passing of time, tell a story of the many pupils that have used them. But the main thing is the feeling of friendli- ness that prevails and makes every new student feel welcome. The school being small, and every- body knowing everybody else, is, no doubt, the cause of this. The officers are in contact with their fellowmen and so can render the duties expected of them more satisfactorily. These characteristics make Curtis a place of interest and one which the pupils look forward to attending each day. --EVELYN NAVIGATO, 4B THE SEAT OF IRON The temptation to sit down is irresistible. It is seemingly hard to watch ot'h.ers sitting down while you painfully stand up. That is Why the old iron railing at the south end of Curtis Branch is always occupied to the last inch. In the morning before classes begin, during lunch hour, and after classes are over for the day, students perch, in a comfortable looking po- sition, on the hard, fiendish iron railing. The manner in which they sit, reminds one of a circus performer trying to gather the attention of the crowd solely by mastering the bar 'at the top of the tent. Here, a tall boy tries hard to balance himself with his arms holding his books together and his feet engaged in kicking his friend's shins. A little fat girl holds on for all she is worth, with her feet, while her hands are busy holding books, pocket book-which bulges like a trunk-her pancake hat and her heavy coat with a fur, which resembled that of an unfortunate member of the cat family. Along the line sits a studious looking gentleman, who seems to have trouble reading his text. Finally, in despair, he closes the book and joins his partner in annoying the bab- bling girls beside him. After a short period of fun and leisure, the class bell rings and all rush towards the door of the building, each sharing in the groans and complaints. The old, iron railing has been of great service to the students of Curtis. Its surface is worn -and shining with age and every student who ever belonged to Curtis seems to remember it. The old iron railing, the seat of iron, shall never be for- gotten. -MICHAEL FLYNN, 4B INTERVIEW OF RENZO MORA I like to sing very much, says Renzo Mora, Uhat boy whom you have at some one time or an- other heard something about. In fact my ambi- tion is to become an opera singer, he stated, coni- dently. He has sung at the State Theatre, La Salle Hotel, and many other places. Renzo is in his first year at the Curtis Branch, and says he likes Curtis very much, and also the teachers. Friendliness he finds, seems to be one thing which is so common there. He takes part in many of the activities, and his favorite sport is basketball. I like basketball because it is very thrilling and enjoyablef, he was quoted as say- ing. Although his favorite pastime is to sing, he enjoys reading some books, such as mysteries and wild west stories. He also has a very interesting hobby, which he finds very amusing, it is collect- ing pictures of various orchestra leaders. He has a ratlher large collection already. Well, Renzo, here's hoping you make a great increase in your collection and become that great opera star you hope to be some day. -JOSEPHINE D1 SANTO, 4B Fifty-seven Teacher: Miss Francelia Stue11kel An32L56, Chris DSQQSIII, Beverly Appehnan, N41h5L07 Elsinger, FL560 A6n5Ld, Peter Bigler, HOL B4hL, Beatrice Brodeen, R8bS B8dz4n7'k4, Felix Burto11, M0642 D2465, Cle111e11ti11a Dexter, E6Q0 E64117511, Hele11 Grabinski, WOLt26 HO117511, Lorraine I-Iayer, M063062t 15h1175n, Ruth 1. Kreger, L0b26t42 K62n3 2L, Alice Teacher: Mrs. Graham A11d2675n, Charles Bisl1to11, 12774211103 B4th57, Peter Boros, A1111 Ch0CQp45n, Betty F40QQ2n3h4, Rena Fields, N56647 F47h26, Nancy 1ane Gaio, R572 GSLLS, Catherine De Afl11OlId, D0v4d Hopki11s, W4LL40QQ D2'k'f26, Henry De Maria, C56d2L40 D511h06n, Margaret H5vL0nd, Edythe Ilika, 152 K60LL, 1ulia Teacher: Mrs. Marjorie Schulz A664v5, Florence Baker, L814LL2 C2p42L4, Mary Cerulli, 1oQ27 C27t0nz5, Marie Da Corte, C3687 D22, Grace Erickso11, WOLt26 Fago, H4Ld0 Ferro, L0ur0 Galkowski, VVOnd0 G07p264, Arthur Godbout, L0862tt0 K51011, Phyllis Kranski, G25632 K8L43, 1oh11 F0b647, Theresa LaBarbara,M063062t Teacher: Mrs. Bertha 1enki11so11 B06tf03l9, Primrose Bartoli, 15hn B0t862v41h, Mary Bauer, B2ttS BZLLO7, 1oh11 Benos, 10QQ27 B26 '4n, Mildred Boze, B2ttS, Ann B6204112, Margaret Teacher: Miss Ida AdoQ7, Richard Antoniazzi, N56Q0 B8tt412, Rose Chiaro, 10Cc-Q27 C5660'd5, Grace Dahlberg, Alf62d D2 G655t, Hele11 De Muri, M063' D4112, La Verne Carlso11, CL0621112 C0v0d0, 1ack Chmielovvski, I62112 Cz0lh, Audrey Davidson, D565th5lS D2plzi1Sn7 4, 1oseph Duignan, C2thL22n En32L, Bernice Ernst, M0642 B. Petrich Ferni, R5b26t F60726, Hugh Fundukian, E1742 F8nd83 408, Roxie Golio, FL5621112 H8b26, Thelma Irvi11e,15l1n 106566-Q4n, Evely11 1ashinski, EVZLS11 Teacher: Miss Hele11 G. Landers Ab60h0QQ7511, Roy Arehart, 10Q27 B26n0L, Lawrence Bessinqer, 112116215 B56Cqff7t60, Dora Cecilio, E14z0b2th Ch647, George Conte, 152 D0v47, Raymond Faoro, A6th86 G24326, Vernon Gherardi, Enz5 G562h0QQ, Katherine Granato, L8l4LL2 G62206, Kenneth Gueerrero, Ph4L4p H2LL011d, Marijean Huegel, Frank Teacher: Miss M. Glavin Add8114, 1oseph Duda. R572 Albonionte. 1572nh4n2 F2nd5n, Le11a And2675n, Dorothv Badowski, F6011127 B262p56t. 1oh11 Boivid, 181.40 D0603. Frank De Wit. f 56n2L847 D2 VV4t, Irwin Gerety, M063 G45d414. Antio11ette Gula, L4LL4011 15hn75n, Herbert Keith. R5b26t KZLLS, 1i111 Teacher: Miss Madeline 1ohnson ROSTER OF CURTIS BRANCH OF FENGER DIVISION 307 Courier Rep.: Chris AIISCIOS Lofrano, C06Q1f211 Pelagi, L2110 Sont26456, Marie MO114nt57h, Agnes Ph4LL4p7, Geraldine Matthews, GL5640 M8ntz, 1acob Nordstrom, R53 O: 26b263, Margaret Piech, CS64L P4335tt, 11111 Preston, D2011 P65p0t4, Doniinick Omstead 5h11 Pro er Ev2L 11 1 I Ott5, Ralph DIVISION 311 Lemieux, ROSQQ5nd L87Szt'f, Mary Marise, An32L4n2 M2326, Clarence Mocnick, V4v40n M560, Re11zo Mossell, H2n617? O'B642n, Bob DIVISION 309 L08, Della Lebda, H2n6y M4LL26, Louise Mio11, RSQOII M8nd5, Madeline Neath, D565th5S P0n5zz5, 1oh11 Pedigo, B2v26LS DIVISION 209 FO565, Agnes Fletcher, R41h06d G2426, Katherine Hanso11, 10Q27 Heaney, G2601d4112 K5p01, Albert Knapp, St0nL2S K565d4, Alex La Hola, HZIJZII DIVISION 117 1577, Harold Kadar, ECQ41 K06d510z, Rose Kau 01 D, J K5p42h '2, Florence LOQb26t, Robert I.CS111k, A11n0 L8107, 1oh11 DIVISION AUD. KLSn, 1osepl1i11e Kueker, H065Ld L25nh06dt, Charles Majewski, St2LLO M061 5ff, 1oh11 Mazurek, Ed906d M2d5, Steve Mehas, N411 DIVISION 115 Kreish, L56604112 L0lh414h, Matthew Langdo. 12011 L2b410, Hele11 Marino, Ch647t4n0 Mlg0ff629,S, .Tack McGlone,101 t M24L, Bernard DIVISION 105 AlG12362n. Vera Dako. And629 McConnachie, R5b267 Bach. H06642t DZb526, Mary M4nn41', Co11ley B06 5979f4. Hilda Dz423 1406z,10sephine Misjukowitz, 12nn42 Bass, FL562nl2 Faron. EdGQ8nd M6j2n5v4lh, Mi11nie B0775, Florence Fi1i02bl'597iS. Ieanette Paeffy, E630 Bednarczvk. T52 Gladstone. M2Lv4n P421h, Stanley B2637t65QT. Richard G60v0nd26, Georgfe Pizzato. V41t564n0 Borgo, Ad0 Guetschow. B2ttEl3 R012, Albert CflR30n, Marv L81 1114114 Leno fBalance of roster on Page 531 Fifty-eight 13 , 35 R04LLO, Violet Reinhard, Ev2LSn Schander, L4LL4011 St26nb263, Delbert Tobias, St2v2 V0nd26b4Lt, Douglas Versteeg,15h0nn0 VVOntz, Dorothy 1Vilson, CL060 Z243L26, Delbert Courier Rep.: Evelyn Starega Rhode, T2d R87941ff, Russell Ryan, M0642 SOQ2 ', Walter Schnell, R8th S1h5211, Bertha Scl1roeder, ELL211 S15tt, Sadie Sta11key, 15h11 St06235, Evelyn T4LL7, La Verne Van Der Mark, B26n06d V0n S5QaQ262n, VVil1ian1 Visenti, L58472 W2b26, 1ewel VVells, W0662n Y0326, Thomas Courier Rep.: George Schulties P2t642, Tom Pluta, G211242v2 R2b65v4t1h, Eleanor Romanowski, R572 S1h8Lt427, George Sikon, WOLtZ6 S4 '560, Stanley Spagnola, An32L5 S90n75n, Melvin Toigo, M2616d27 VOL2nt4, Mario Valerio, R572 W1zn404', Charles W'hite, L4LL4011 w41r, Phyllis Wyzinski, H21163 Z0f607, Sam Courier Rep.: C. Carlso11 L83574, Rose Luzak, 18d4th M07725, Alec McCord, HOZZL M2d2nd56p, Betty Munson, H2L2n Sl0nL0n, Clarence Scheper, A6th86 SZLLZSB, Marion Spytkowski, I62112 S87L59, Wanda Toner, EQQ2L4n2 N2879011326, Florence T565 , Margaret Rin1mer, 120n Wyma, A6th86 Z0dn4 , Katherine Courier: Rep.: Robert Fer111 Novak, 12011 P014n1, Lois Palonibo, S060h P54'60S, Loretta Scaletta, Ann0 M02 SL4n32610nd, Albert Stefanik, A11n2 St24nb0'lk, Karl Stratinsky, 106227 Th5Q2p75n, Tl1on1as Ulrich, 101' V0nd26906f, Charles V311 Someren, M06-15642 V53t, Oliver VVCSSCI111311, St0n12S VV4dC6Q26, Alfred VVillis, H06642t Courier Rep.: Frank Huegel Pov4Lo1147, Edward Rolmagnolo, F60n ' R5nz0n4, Zita Senterior, P08L S: 6zSn7 4, Pearl Slager, B2ttS Sp4LL26, Raymond Stasz, 152 St4t27, Edward Strobo, M063062t Th5QQ57, Marie Uvaas, R0ilSCQ5nd V2tt2641 ', Bernice Voigt, G8nth26 VV0ldQ011, Marion VVasyliczen, 15hn Y5n9'26, Fra11ces Courier Rep.: 1ulia Boivid Meskauskas, V260 M4xt01'k4, Marie O'Connor, 12011 OL7211. Ber11ice Olsen, M063062t O72, Harry Roinba, Ad5Lph R572nb263, Marjorie Smoter, B2611412 St2ph2n75n, Malcol111 Toinasik, VOL2640 V0LL0114, 1oseph Vogt, L0v26n2 W0611087107, 105615111119 Wesse, Ecl4th VV5I.5942l, Mary Zunica, V4n12nt Courier Rep.: Daniel Toth Ringey, B4LL RSOn, 1ohn Sartori, M063 S1h0nit , Irene Scott, B4LL SQQ5t26, Helen Strandell, R5b26t St65jnSE, A11na CKCY Stump, Ed906d SSL26, Lillian Tatarczyk, St0nL2S T6453LS, Dorothy Tobro, A31127 T5th, Daniel VVatling, R5b26t W2b263, Kenneth Van Rite, L0v26n to code on Page 1421 CURTIS HALL GUARDS This is the most important organization in the Curtis branch. The Curtis Hall Guards are under the capable direction of Miss Stuenkel, who has had charge of them ever since the branch was organized. These students are picked ac- cording to their ability and scholastic standing. This group is divided into two groups, the coun- cil and the regular hall guards. The council is composed of eleven members. These students rep- resent the governing body of the school and are responsible for the operations of the hall guards. CURTIS R. Yes, sir! thirty-five strong and all in uniformg that is the record of the R. O. T. C. at Curtis. Although they are not drilled by a fellow oihcer, they are progressing very rapidly under the lead- ership and coaching of Sergeant Christoffersen. This semester company D came to Fenger in or- der that it might participate in the Federal in- spection, held in the latter part of April. Thanks to Lieutenants Higgins and Klein plus the whole- The purpose of the organization is to teach the students to be courteous, clean, responsible, and to be dependable. Besides their regular duties these students also carry on various service proj- ects such as, holding parties and socials, using the proceeds for bettering the school and making their school life more interesting. Curtis! We con- gratulate you and may you always be as capable and efhcient as you have proven yourself to be during this semester. 0. T. C. hearted co-operation of the company, the Curtis division of the R. O. T. C. joined the battalion without any trouble whatsoever. The Curtis unit has already shown itself to be quite capable and efficient and hopes to be more so in the coming semeste1'. Mr. Cook and Sergeant Christoffersen have high hopes that next semester the size of the unit will be increased to one hundred and Hfty and will be led by a fellow officer. Fifty-nine CURTIS 1A CLASS Sty CURTIS 1B CLASS S' ly SCHOOL AND ME The cave man never once went to school To be sure he wasn't quite such a big fool, But from Monday through to Friday there I have to be Where teachers try to make a business man of me. I would rather roam the fields from morn till night, Or sometimes get mixed up in a good, hot fight, Or sit beside a shady pool, with rod across my knees And listen to thie droning of the honeysuckle bee. -RAYMOND GIBSON, IB, Burnside First Prize-Courier Literary Contest TIME!', Time! which waiteth for no man, Time! that is wasted, time that is used as it should and can, Time! of which we all have so very much, Time! that no man can catch or touch, Time! which is flying while we rest or play, Time! that does fly while plans we lay, Time! whiclh is measured by sand and spring, Time! that is not gone when one is working There is a time and place for everything that we all must know to be in the running. -GEORGE Lockwoon, IA, Burnside Second Prize-Courier Literary Contest GOLD-FISH BOWL Through the gold-fish bowl I look into tropical islands. The great bowl of water makes things bigger than they are. Stranger. That is why one spray behind the glass Keeps me dreaming of a palm tree, And our reflected windows Are a water'-place. The fish swim into one window, Out of another. Winding their gentle way Wfith no sound. The bowl reflects and sings with color And with my thoughts. My mind whirls and spins around Thinking of things I'11 see when I'm grown, Thinking of what is in the world beyond Waiting for me, While I stare into the gleamy bowl The gold and silver hsh twinkle by Weaving their web of shining trail. -FRANCES BADOXVSKI, IA, Curtis First Prize-Courier Literary Contest .Sixly-In 0 THE UTAH The Utah is an old ship, The oldest in the fleet. She has sailed up to Alaska, And she,s suffered tropic heat. But now they're going to junk her, She has rusty platesf' they say, And her boilers are not working, And she'll blow up any day. Well, they've stripped her of her guns and men, She has a bent and battered prow. She'll hit Davy Jones' locker. She's but a target now. -ROYCE MUNRO, IA Mt. Vernon First Prize-Courier Literary Contest WINDS OUT WEST The windows are rattling, The tall trees bend low, The cowboys are saddling, For they surely know That a bad storm is brewing Out yon in the West. I hear the herd moving, For they can't find rest. The sky darkens quickly- ,Tis that black rolling cloud. And now comes the thunder, Crashing! and loud! But the cowboys are riding Far out on the plain, To Corral frightened cattle That stampede in the rain. -NICHOLAS VANDER MEER, IA, Mt. Vernon Second Prize-Courier Literary Contest MY FIRST RIDE ON THE SKYRIDE We went to the ticket office and bought our tickets and went up the elevator. When it stopped at the top I almost fell over, it gave such a jerk. Then we got into the car and as it start- ed over the lagoon, we started screaming and laughing and holding our chairs. My sister said she preferred to Walk on solid ground. As we looked down upon the people, we thought they were dolls and the buses the kind you could buy in the ten cent store. When we got to the other tower, my sister could hardly wait to get down on the ground, but I wanted to go across again. When we got down, we just kept on going in and out of the buildings as we did before. -JOSEPHINE KLATKA, IB, Mt .Vernon Second Prize-Courier Literary Contest ROSTER OF MOUNT VERNON Teacher: Mr. Marrow B6584LL2tt2, Ray Burgwald, R4lh06d Ch4065d5, Andrew Chipas, Anth5nS C609f56d, Douglas Dauginas, 15hn D4lP 2, Clarence Erickson, D5n01d Teacher: Miss McCa Ad0QaQ7, Catherine Asboth, G25632 B2637t65Q, Lucille Black, D8n10n B5QQb2n, D5622n Chambers, MOS622n C8221-1, Lucille Curtis, EL20n56 F24th2n, William Fogarty, V4634L G0db547, Bernard Gross, G25632 H2L75n, 1ames H4334n7, Russel 1ohnson, K2nn2th E2z2927t4, Victor e C8z2L4, Stella Dirksen, B2nj0CQ4n G062tt5, Mary Goebig, 10Q27 GSLLn41'l', Olzada G65tt7, Donald Hall, 18112 H0n01h211', Helen Teacher: Mrs. Muller Alkire, W0662n BOL047h47, Bernice Barton, P206L B5Ldt, Robert Clausius, A31127 D20hL, Doris ' De Bruin, W2712S D226927t26, Elaine D2Lt5v0, Evelyn Di2y58n3, Wesley Galloway, R5b26t G560n75n, Wilber Griswold, N56C20 15hn75n, Marjorie 1onkus, P2t26 K2LL533, Doris Kelly, L0962n12 Teacher: Miss Brazelton Abrams, ALb4n0 AL04QQ5, Alamenia Baer, B2ttS B659n, Evelyn Burke, M063 H2L2n B87h5, Evelyn Clark, Ido Moss C86t47, Marjorie Denney, MilS6tL2 D8nh0CL-Q, Ruth E4z2n30', Rex Grizz, V4634n40 G8S0tt, Constance H0nn2CQO, Ruth Haywood, C560 10n :5v4L, Lillian 1anikaitis,18L487 181487, Rose Teacher: Mrs. VV,atson A87h26QQOn, Lillian Balabon, Alph5n72 B20v0, Rena B4232L, 1oe De Heer, S0d42 D2 Y5Sn3, Helen Dixon, F60nl27 D5940t, Bernice Drogemuller, R8772LL DS :7t60, Peggy Ekstrom, C06L En37t65Q, Doris En4n32nb863, Philip Fellerhoff, R8th G56,':0, Wanda Gross, L4LL40n Teacher: Miss VVright A64n3, Bertha Baker, R8bS B0772tt, Betty Belohlav, ELLO Cz2Ln5, Dorothy De Vries, F62d DSSQIQO, Betty Elibens, C0th264n2 En3L2GQOn, Ray Gasser, D565thS G56it0, Frances Helrema, A3n27 H5h5L4yf, Raymond 1oniec, H2L2n K0nl2941'k, Anthony KLatka, 1572ph4n2 K81h24n7, Lucille Kunis, 152 Teacher: Mr. Kirchner Adams, V41t56 B0nd7t60, Arnold Boersma, Ed906d C4z8n07, Albert Collins, 10CQ27 C5660d5, Eugene Cox, EQCcQ2tt D5n5v0n, 1ack Duda,1572ph Teacher: Miss Platt A61h4b0Ld, Betty Arden, R8th B0826, Patra Bolt, P206L B65911, Geraldine Brown, Th5Q1Q07 B8690Ld0, Ed Chapman, And629 D0hL7t65QQ, Werner F2nt5n, Ralph Gallio, And629 Halleron, R5b26t H0nL2S, 1ames Helson, P2t26 Hj8L4n, Erik Holelzky, Anth5nSE H5LQ7t2n, Harry Dekker, W4Lb86 Ellis, ROSQ':05nd F567b863, Werner Friedman, FL5621112 F642d7561Q, Alvin Geatz, R5b26t G560n75n, Melvin Halenor, St2LLO I DIVISION 312 Kirch, W4LL40CQ K8b070', Charles Larsen, R5b26t L233, Burton Lezak, St2v2n M071hQ1QSiS26, Harold Moore, L27L42 M8n65, Royce DIVISION 307 Kesler, Sh26Q0n K5642n2 , Betty Krauchunas, B26n4l2 K8n47, 1oe Kutsche, M064511 L0675n, Ruth Livingston, F60nl27 L5901't, Leona DIVISION 310 KL24n, Mercia Koocstra, R5b26t L28iT32n, William Matthewson,10n2 M0tth2975n, 1une Mattice, 120n MlK4nn5n, Alexande Milmine, 15hn DIVISION 308 Klausner, Th26270 K46b070h, Celia Kuknhofer, E06L2 L2n7t47, Edwina Misevick, 10n2t N2L75n, Marjorie Noeth, CL060 O'D2LL, M0642tZ DIVISION 309 H2142 Henrietta Hillstrom, R5b26t 15hn75n, Ruth L. 1ohnson, R8th M. K4n3Q0, Gertrude Kraai, 15hn L2b4n, Robert Leidberg, Ch06I.27 DIVISION 212 K86dt7, 1eanette Labzentis, P08L L0462d, Walter Lukso, EQQ4LS M0z0n2yf, Gus McDuffey, ALth0 M5Lt68Q, Billy Pape, H26Q0n DIVISION 313 Hyland, F60nl47 15hn75n, Donald Keser, Alb26t KL55t9S'k, William Kuhnlein, F60n9S L0b8d0,1oseph Ligtovoet, G0662tt L8107, Quentin DIVISION 305 HOSf56d, NVilliam Heerema, E3b26t H2nL2Si2, Robert Hofstra, VVOLt26 H8pp, V26n5n 1ohnson, RORQ5nd 15n27, Kenneth Kenworthy, H065Ld I' Courier O'Dennell, L27t26 O'D2nn2LL, Robert Rasins, W4LL40CQ R8'7t2LLO, Alphonse Sadauskis, G25632 S1hQ4dt, Solomon Skalka, F60n ' SQ4th, Edward Couri Lund, B06b060 McCLOn0h0n, Maniford Miller, M063062t M58632L07, Alexander Mutnansky, 181.40 POLQQZ6, Ellen Parker, I70b2LL2 S8LL4v0n, 1ane Rep.: Andrew Chiarodo Small, 15hn St5n2, Walter Svecko,15hn V0nd2600n, Harold Vander Meer, N41h5L07 W4267Cq20, Henry XVissing, R5bZ6t Y078L04t47, Arthur er Rep.: Isabelle Parker Thompson, E4L22n X 0nd26 VL42t, Morris Voss, A3n27 W4LdCcQ0n, Audrey VVinters, R5b26t Y587t60, Helen Zanstra, Ch27t26 Z906t, Arthur Courier Rep.: Peter 1onkus M52LL26, 1ack Mulligan, Eth2L N5t2b55CQ, Lyle Oppedisano, R572 POLQ2q847t, Willard Paulsen, A5th86 P68nlL2, Ann R087h26, VVendall Ohman, G62t0 OL4v26, Myrtle Orzechowski, St2LLO P08L04t07, Ruth Pekascik,18L40 R52p267, Madge Rout, K0th635n R8bb26t, Dorothy Rubbert, R5b26t S0v4l 'O7, Louise Serra, M0642 S90n7t65Q, Harry Tissing, R5b26t V0nd26O, M226, Michael V0nd26O, Slh4Ld2n, Ruth Zachos, M063062t Courier Rep.: Betty Baer Schultz, W01t26 S4QQ04t47, 1enny Spoolstra, AL412 V26b22 ', Ella Verbeek, ALb26t V0nd26 W58d2, Robert Wright, R5b26t Z0ll 26, Elmer Courier Rep.:1ohn Nolan MS740L, Frank N5L2n, 15hn Ooms, W4LL40Q O57t2n, Nellie Pash, Th25d562 P4267QQO, Thomas Poort, C56n2L487 R2n0Ld4, 101' Robbins, 12011 S41406z, Walter Tissing, Ott5 Todd, M4Ld62d T5dh8nt26, Lillian VVestburg,EL20n56 Y0QQp5L73 SlS, Arthur Youngbloom, L265S Courier Rep. :Betty Bassett Q804t2, David Richards, BSOSI1 R592, Lois Selies,15hn Sh2LLh5872, Emily Shellhouse, L2n0 S4CcQpL2,1ohn Sokolwosky, S5ph42 Lukosius, L25 M1C08L28,VVilliam Michelec,1572ph M4t1h2LL, Walter Namovice, VV4LL40Q2 N56Q5SSL2, Bernard O'Donnell, L5847 Oh72, Albert Courier K-l260Ld5, Pearl Koch, Ed306 K564n2yt, Evelyn McC0ff26ti'B, 15hn McCraken, VV4L75n M566475n, Harold Neuman, Ed906d OL75n, George St06: , Karl TOSZ6, Catherine Trayling, M06j5642 1V0n2 C, Elizabeth VVarmouth, R572 VV24d2n006, Harold Zaokapny, 18L40 Z906t, Elaine ourier Rep.: Eric Hjzlin Povelaitis, VSt07 R0dz294lz, Louis Redman, D0v4d R2SSnh58t, Martin Smith, 1572ph S90n75n, VValter W514lT, Leon NViebenga, C10621112 Rep.: Werner Forsberg Parker, R577 R43ht26, Phyllis Smith, K0th2642n Sn59, Shirley Stepanoski, T5nS S906t, Kenneth VVinter, ALb26t0 ZZL47, George fKey to code on Page 1421 fSee Page 53 for balance of rosterj Sixly-three MOUNT VERNON 1B AND 1A CLASSES Sixty-f Ullf MOUNT VERNON 1B AND 1A CLASSES .df-in Sixty-fi MT. VERNON An interesting feature of the outside decora- tion of Mt. Vernon is the series of pictures carved along the outer walls. These pictures are of his- torical events and are dated accordingly. At a first glance they are not noticeable, but when one takes a second look, he will discover them. For instance, on the center front of the build- ing, the words Mt. Vernon Public School are inscribed. On the right hand side of this there is a picture of the first bridge over the Chicago River, the date is 1884. On the left hand side is a picture of Chicago's first Post-Office. Some of the otfher pictures are also very inter- esting. The Hrst Chicago school is one. It says under it that the first Chicago School was the Rumsey School, S. E. corner at Madison and Dear- born. The Wig-Wam where Abraham Lincoln was nominated is another. The date given for this is 1860. Then there is a picture of the Columbian Exposition of 1893. The ruins of the Chicago Court House, depicted after the fire of 1871, is another. Still another shows Father Marquette landing in Chicago in 1674. The Kinzie Mansion is also shown. The date under it is 1833. The first Railroad Station in Chicago is the subject of still another. The date is 1849. The site of Ft. Dearborn in 1928 is one of the most interesting pictures. It shows the site of Ft. Dearborn as it appeared in 1928, with its high buildings and skyscrapers. These few pictures are all that I noted but there are many others. They tell us a story and remind us of the many historical places and events which they represent. Next time you are in the vicinity of Mt. Vernon, notice these pictures. CARYL EKBLOM, 4B THE DRINKING FOUNTAIN AT MT. VERNON Splash! Well, if it isn't a flock of thirsty wolves getting a shower bath at the Mount Ver- non drinking fountain. It seems to be about eight o'clock. That is the time when che water has the most force. It is not surprising to anyone to see standing over the drinking fountain a boy or girl who looked as though he or she had just had a shower. It is very amusing to watch the 1B's take their first drink. What's this? Oh! Itis a Ufreshiei' getting a drink. Almost anyone could tell that she's a ufreshief' She has plenty of onlookers. It was noticed that she got water all over her face, but she didn't get it in the right place because later she was seen at another fountain trying again. Others were Waiting to get a drink at this fountain. Of course, the Freshie was the last one in line. She watched the others get their drinks. She thought that she had finally found a non-shooting fountain. The line was getting smaller and smaller, up crept the Freshie. Finally she reached the fountain and gave a sigh of relief. She bent over to get her drink, and to her amazement, splash! After her second shower she decided that she was almost cured of Mount Vernon drinking fountains. It is almost necessary to try and drink from the fountains about a week before you get the combination of it. SYLVIA NOVOTNY, 4B INTERVIEW OF THE MATTHEWSON TWINS Yes, we are always mistaken for one another, laughingly stated Jane and June Matthewson, prominent twins at the Mount Vernon Branch. 'iSometimes this is tragic, but often a humorous situation will arise. just the other day a teacher stopped June in the hall and gave her a penalty which really was meant for Jane. Of course on hearing this, Jane readily UD substituted for her innocent sister. Jane went on, Our teachers find that calling us Jane-June and June-Jane solves somewhat the problem of knowing who's who. We ourselves even find it hard to keep our clothes separate. Unless red checked marks are discovered, I put on what I think is my school-outfitf' Activities at school play an important part Sixty-six in June's and Jane's life. The Student Council and French Club claim them as members, while any volleyball game being played has these two peppy t'freshies in it. While at grammar school, june was president, and Jane was secretary of their class and an efficient editor of the Kohn Broadcaster. Our Hobby? Oh! just collecting all Tarzan Books! We love iemf' This shows what adven- turous girls they are. When not in school, bunco clubs, baseball, ping-pong Qbadly played-they sayj and singing occupy most of their time, but these twins' main desire at the present moment is to earn a string of G.A.A. bars,', when arriving at Fenger. --ELSIE FARR, 4B MOUNT VERNON HONOR SOCIETY As a reward for the more diligent students, Mount Vernon has created an Honor Society. It is the first organization of its type to be formed in a Fenger branch. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to create a greater earnestness for schol- arship and a more fervent ambition to serve. The society is made up of students who are rated by MOUNT VERNON This is the first year that Mt. Vernon has had a student council. It is composed of two persons from each division room, the room president and secretary, making a total of twenty members. The members meet every two weeks, and at these meetings they discuss various problems and plans of interest to the school. Some of the accom- plishments of this year's council have been: the the teachers according to scholarship, service, and personal appearance. It has the same qualifica- tions, in regard to scholarship, as that of the Fenger Phorex. At the present time there are twenty-six students, who have attained the right to belong to the Honor Society. The group hopes to have pins by the end of this semester. STUDENT COUNCIL clganization of the hall guards, the simplifying of fire drills, the beautifying of the building and school grounds, the participation in the annual clean-up campaign, the maintenance of order and cleanliness in the halls, the valuable assistance offered in the managing of the lunchroomg and an assembly put on by the council members. MOUNT VERNON BAND Three cheers for Mount Vernon, the only branch to have its own band. Mount Vernon is to be congratulated on the manner in which this organizaiton has been built up. This has been accomplished only through the perseverance and patience of both the instructor, Mr. Burnham, and the band students. The band was organized by Mr. Burnham a year ago this spring. This group of thirty students are quite capableg they play at their regular assemblies and also give a musical assembly each semester, for which a small admission fee is charged. The proceeds are used by the band for new instru- ments and materials. Sixty-sewn 1 PROPHECY OF FIRST HOUR ENGLISH CLASS As I had planned to take a vacation from my duties as interior decorator I decided to look up a few of my former class mates. But first I must be well groomed. So I visited Marie Serra and Ann Prunkle's Beauty Salon. Then to the ex- clusive flower shop of Pearl Barton and Bernice Balaishis on Park Avenue where I selected a Gar- denia for my coat. Outside the shop I ran into Gus Mazinik, who was reporter for the International News Service. The very one to give me the news I wanted! I-Ie invited me to have lunch with him at the Princess Tea Room where Evelyn Deltova and Agnes Clausius were acting as hostesses. While Lyle Noteboom and his Cavaliers were playing sweet music, Gus told me of the great scientific dis- covery that Gillis Larson and Doris Deahl had made. After lunch I accompanied him to the Court of Justice where a big case was being tried by the noted lawyers Wesley De Bruin and Wesley De Young. Leaving the court room we went to Kooistra's Garage where I had left my car to have some repairs made on it. We drove out Olympia Boul- evard to the new Olympia Field House where Elaine was swimming instructor, and there we found Lawrence Kelly stretched out in a big easy chair reading the latest story written by Louise Savickas. Going inside we saw Edward Boersma conducting a stamp lobby. A Business Men's Club had just finished luncheon and as two of the members I recognized Warren Alkire and Arthur Paulsen. Leaving Gus, I visited Eleanor Westberg's Dress Shoppe where Anna Paulikas was modeling. After purchasing my gown I wxended my way homeward. Once home I had tea in the living room Where I spent an enjoyable half hour listening to the Matthewson twins singing over the radio. -JEAN MATTICE, IB, Mt. Vernon First Prize-Courier Literary Contest NIGHT When it is night, The sky is a blackboard. The moon dressed in white Teaches the little stars How to write. -STANLEY TATARCZYK, lA, Curtis Honorable Mention-Courier Literary Contest Sixty-eight STREETS OF ROME Latin! There are so many who despise this old Roman language. But as I look through my old red-bound Latin book I find on page after page many interesting scenes of Rome with their an- cient but beautiful archways. Here also are pic- tures of the Wall of Aurelian, ancient Roman temples and beautiful art galleries. Only small portions of the Servian Wall built in very early times now remain. Famous tombs such as the tomb of Cecelia Netella is here also with pictures of famous men as the following: Caesar, Cicero, Hannibal, Mars, Jupiter, and Vercingetorix. There are many views of modern Rome also, as the gate in the wall arches over Roman roads, and a view of modern Rome from the Capitoline Hill. There are also pictures of Roman amphitheatres, Roman theaters, and the Roman Forum. There are pictures to give you an idea of the rings, books, roads, lamps, buckets, spoons, scales, and other necessities of life. There also appears a street scene of Rome which seems to look like a market. When they went to market, they ex- changed goods for some necessity which they wanted or a luxury which they desired. By look- ing through my red-bound book I get more 'acquainted with the Roman people and feel more near to them. -DARLEEN NOVAK, 1B, Burnside First Prize-Courier Literary Contest MY TRIP TO WISCONSIN It was early one morning in June when we started for the north woods on a camping trip. We had a trailer attached to our car which had our tents and supplies in it, together with a boat on top. We drove pretty fast, as it was over four hundred miles to our destination. After setting up our camp on the edge of Razorback Lake that night, we were all so tired that we rolled up in our blankets and went to sleep with the wind whis- tling softly through the pines and birch around us. It seemed as though I had just fallen asleep when I heard something crashing. I sat up and listened, then reached for my flashlight, throw- ing the light through the tent door, There stood a beautiful deer only about fifteen feet from us. Next day we went Hshing for bass and I caught a mess for dinner that tasted pretty good, but I had more fun catching them than eating them. Every day after that there was something to do. Swimming, rowing, fishing, hiking, and cook- ing over a camp fire. It was with regret that our vacation was over and we had to leave the North Woods for the city. But there is always a memory of the smell of pines and the great times we had there. -BOB O'BRIEN, IA, Curtis Second Prize-Courier Literary Contest BRANCH AUTOGRAPHS Sixly-nine MY BOOKSHELF My bookshelf isn't just a place where dust is allowed to settle on some untouched books. To many people books mean tales of unexplored re- gions and happy memories, but to me their most important significance lies in their hourly com- panionship. Some of my most loved book-friends are the four girls whom Louise May Alcott por- trays so elegantly in Little Women. The moment I met these girls I knew they would be my favor-- ites. Yet I did not find it hard to turn from these youthful characters to others in stories equally as interesting. Among other favorites I enjoyed Pappina, a Little Italian Girl, immensely. Her hardships and the way she shouldered them is a lesson that everyone should learn. She had patience, and in the end she was rewarded. Peter Pan, the darling dream boy, is also among my favorites. When I first met him, I seemed to hear tiny flute-like voices calling to me from every flower and tuft of grass I passed. Even now the light fairy touch of Barrie so soothes and enchants me that I can hardly pull myself from the land of fantasy to earthly reality. Heidi, the expression of all that is natural and unaffected, has much charm for me. I can clearly see the dreary, rainy day on which I began to read the story. I was imme- diately carried aloft to the high mountain tops where Heidi carefully wove snowy patterns with her sheep. Such are a few of my more luminous compan- ions those who light my way as do the sky- candles of God. These candles are present and visible to every man. To some they are only pointed bits of radiance, but to me they are tiny lanterns which guide me and interpret for me the meaning of Life. -MARIE RYAN, IA Curtis First Prize-Courier Literary Contest HOW HIGH SCHOOL HAS AFFECTED ME When I went to grammar school I could stay in bed until 7:30. But now I have to get up at 6:30 or 7:00 o'clock. After school my mother says to me, Have you any homework? If you haven't, youire not going out till it is done.', Oh, gee! It is so nice outside. I don't care, you're going to do it now. In grammar school we didn't have homework except once a week. But, oh!' Now I have Latin, drawing, and algebra. Oh! dear. 'iSuch is Life. -ROSINA TOLHURST, IB, Burnside Second Prize--Courier Literary Contest SP1.'e1Ify GOOD MORNING Good morning, Sky, Good morning, Sung Good morning, little Winds that rung Good morning, Birds, Good morning, Trees, And creeping grass and brownie bees! How did you find out that it was day? And who told you that the night has gone away? I am wide awake, I am up now, too, I will be right out to play with you. -TUBY GEMIGNANI, IB, Curtis Second Prize-Courier Literary Contest DISHES Soon as I get up from the table, My sister is sure to say, Come on and dry these dishes, This is no time to play. Knives, forks, cups, and spoons, Plates and pots and pans, Oh, I just hate to dry them 'Cause that is no job for a man. As soon as I start to dry them, Some one is sure to call, But I can't go out to play with him Until I've dried them all. -MALCOLM STEPHENSON, IA, Curtis A NOVEL EXPERIENCE My first taste of ice cream has an forever re- membrance. It was in one of the lower grades that this incident occurred. I was accustomed to warm dessert, and when the teacher passed the peculiar substance to me, I immediately began to use the spoon. The spoonful contained quite a lot, and when I placed it in my mouth I made a grumble like that of having a pain. Opening the door I made a quick dash for the fountain down the corridor to dispose of it. When I came back, I was shaky because the children were laugh- ing and the teacher burst in a long laughter. Now when I apply before a refreshment stand my order isn't completed without the c'hoice of ice cream. -CHARLES CHow, IB, Burnside This was written by a Chinese student of Burn- side. fi?-I LETQTD G. A. The increased interest manifested in the G. A. A. during this semester was no doubt due to activi- ties such as bowling, the purchase of ping pong sets, team games, school letters, parties, hikes, picnics, bars, entertainments, and many other recreations, enthusiastically supported by the largest membership of this organization since its inception. Our membership is now the largest of any G. A. A. in this city. Also, the G. A. A. at the branches of Mt. Vernon and Curtis have made great gains due to the energetic efforts of Miss Ellen De Haan and Miss Katherine Bulger. Mrs. Jessie Anderson, aided by the G. A. A. officers, also succeeded in creating a G. A. A. at the Burn- side branch. Bowling and ping pong tournaments were also held each week after school hours and became intensely interesting due to the clean, wholesome, keen competition between the contestants. The winner of the bowling tournament, Elinor McVey, played a steady, consistent game gradu- ally building up a substantial lead which the other competitors were unable to cut down, al- though their efforts to do so won the admiration of the spectators. Also by brilliant playing, Anna Feld successfully withstood the onslaught of all comers, ending as winner of the ping pong tour- nament. This semester the girls went on four five-mile hikes. These trips are required for obtaining bars. To accomplish this, on April 1, the juniors and seniors walked to 95th and Halsted for their first jaunt. They started out with zest and much fun, but they came home quite hungry and tired. The freshmen and sophomores covered the same ground and distance a few days laterg on April 15, the second shoe-leather excursion was taken to 123rd and Wallace, which was duplicated by the lower group on April 17. One of the outstanding events of our new activities was the crowning of the May Queen, selected from the 4A girls, to rule over the May party held in connection with a five cent assembly. This assembly provided a Varied program, includ- ing a display of new fashions in ladies' wear, entertaining performers, and the crowning of the May Queen. Jessica Thompson, chosen because of her delightful personality, character, and popu- larity, proved worthy of the honor by conducting herself in a truly regal fashion. The gay time and immense success of this party well repaid the committee and all those connected with this affair for the earnest effort and hard work put forth towards making this the attractive and gay time it proved to be. The money obtained from this assembly was used to purchase swim- ming suits for our girls, enrolled in the swimming classes. Seventy-two A. The splash parties held May 21 and May 23, a get together of the swimming classes for a drip- ping good time, were a great success. The winners of the posture contest for the last semester were as follows: first, Harriet Nilseng second, Ilse Apelg third, Alice Van Kooteng and fourth, Edna Campbell. Congratulations girls! Other G.A.A. members worthy of notice are those who received proficiency bars. To obtain these bars the student must acquire not less than sixteen points in throwing a basketball a certain distance, in broad jumping, in beam balance and in various other athletic stunts. In the volley ball tournament thirty-two senior and twenty-eight junior volley ball teams repre- sented sixty different division rooms. The rule of last year, wherein a team was permitted to lose two games before being eliminated from the tournament, was still in use this semester, and will, no doubt stand for some time. Acting as referees were Harriet Nilsen, Genevieve Kubilis, Vivian Skoglund, Nancey Yurkus, Marion Erick- son, and Betty Erickson, who did good work ren- dering just and impartial decisions at all times. The girls most prominent as leaders of school athletic activities such as hikes, refereeing, squad captains, maintaining correct posture, won the coveted letters F's. These girls were Irene Gorney and Genevieve Raczek. The highest award for swimming is the winning of the Senior and Junior Red Cross Life Saving Emblem. Only by outstanding skill in handling oneself in the water, in swimming certain dis- tances with various strokes are these emblems awarded. Those who merited these tokens of achievements through swimming ability were Kathryn Angus, Mariann McMahon, Lorraine Jacobson, Genevieve Kubilis, Gertrude Kaempf, Phyllis Lukis, Joy Natterman, Mildred Richards, Irene Sabo, Annette Van Dun, and Virginia Ver Valin. Much credit is due to the officers of the G. A. A. in aiding the gym teachers in conducting this year's activities of the organization. The officers for this semester were Dorothy Cunningham, president, Dorothy Buckley, secretary, and Ann Ohlson, treasurer. The G. A. A. takes pleasure in mentioning our honorary members, Miss Sarah Jane Thomas, Miss Charlotte J. Smith, Miss Hildegarde Meisekothen, Miss Fannie Hall, Miss Marie McCutcheon, and Mr. Harry Beals, who helps us when we Wish to stage an entertainment. It gives the G. A. A. great pleasure to take advantage of this opportunity to extend their thanks to the gym teachers, Mrs. Jessie Anderson, Miss Ellen De Haan, and Miss Katherine Bulger who besides their regular duties gave so generously of their time to the many activities of the Girls' Athletic Association. . A. . G. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES First Ron'-Haaksma, Shallcross, Michuda, Parkers, Kredcns, Hawryszkow, Carlsen, Faron, Sestokos, Peterson, Lesnik 9 Greving, DeYoung. Second Row-Bait, Bonga, Lough- borough, Cotter, Slager, Siniarski, Beck, Swierkos, Calzar- etto, Vashik, Evans, Laird, Laird, Szxsowski, Hoffmann, Supilowski. Third Row-Scholvin, Buckles, Campbell, Berki Shevlin, Rachlitz, Heyig, Nelson, Jonor, Ostcrberg, Zonder: van. Tracker, J. Anderson. Dorothy Dorothy Ann Cunningham, Buckley, Ohlson, President Secretru'y Treasu rel' G. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES First Row-Reguly, Canalini, Chutro, Thomson, Klaris, Przyborowski, Barich, Fraser, Jacobsen, Decker, Erickson, Enquist, Bruzas. Second Row-Baker, Napoli, Arvia, John- son, Phillips, FaniZ0, Stephen, Truitt, Pocius, Gorka, Arvia. Third Row-Czach, Butkus, Falk, Dykstra, Bergman, Aiken, Brink. Scapino, Buttin, Pereth, Gorney. Teaflyer, J. Anderson. .wi W Sc'L r'11ly-fbree ly-four G. A. A. ACTIVITIES l3. A. A. The Boys' Athletic Association is really going places this semester. Under the leadership of Mr. Young, the sponsor, the boys have started the making of a big program to be followed during this semester. The program includes dif- ferent sports, such as baseball, volley ball, swim- ming, and track for the room teams. For in- dividual, handball, golf, wrestling, horse shoes, and tennis are offered. These sports give every- one a chance to win a minor letter or some handsome bars. Aldo Forte, the president of the B. A. A., said that he thought this year would be a successful one for them. The indoor base- ball teams are progressing rapidly, playing some close and exciting games, much to the enjoy- ment of the observers. Handball, golf, horse shoes, and the other sports began as soon as the weather permitted. The championship basketball and football teams of last semester were from Mr. Smitter's division room. Their main attack was from Harry Stromberg, though the other players co- operated splendidly, to enable their room to win. Aldo Forte Prcsirlent Ray Apolskis Vicr-Prrsidefzl Harry Johnson Srfrvtury Rudy Mucha Sffgfflllf-ill-Iil1'7IIS B. A. A. Champs First RUWTVZHDUHII, Fieldhouse, Stasi, Stromberg, Glorios, Crowther, Schreck. Tcacbfr, C. Smitters. B. A. A. First Row-Erickson, Hawes, Germolec, Stasi, Yampolsky, Heimann, Jaehera, Shirvis, Neutout. Second Row-Propati, Altenbach, Adducci, Bertolozi, johnson, Baer, Spisak, Ver- kinder. Third Row-Righter, Gazauskas, Greco, Valentas, Leugeud, Laws, Freitag, Johnson, Rimkus. Teacher, E. F. Young. B. A. A. First Row-Balas, Toth, Har- rison, Puch, Backus, Metsker, Pociecha, Penn, Grudzis, Pie- trowiez, Fletcher. Sm-and Raw ---Moran. Klavd. Creatura, Kruc, NVesterve1d, Crowther, Gloroso, Bogosian, Chiaro, Schmidt. Third Row-Iuhasz, LaRocca, Johnson, Apolskis, Forte, Mucha, Stromberg, VanderMeer, Krapil, Teacher, E. F. Young. Seventy-five IT, SWIMMING TEAM First Row-Fotch, Swartsenburg, Coole, VanScl1aik, Lund- gren, R. Shirvis, Gruzdis, Brooks, Apolskis, Behme, Metsker, Klavd, Sutcliffe, F. Shirvis, Ilika, Schmidt, W. Hofstra, R. Hofstra, Ohrnans, Maxer. Tearbcr, Mr. Fotch. BASEBALL TEAM First Row-Fotch, johnson, Mosell, Forrest, Peretti, Borger, Arakalian, Luccadello, Hofstra, Tuecli, Payne, McHugh, Shaffer. Second Row-Waterman, Kohnke, Penn. Third Row-Opyd, Klavd, Williams, Forte, Capt., Apolskis, Balas, Lukos. Teacher, Mr. Fotcli. SWIMMING TEAM The Fenger Junior Swimming team has now che South Side swimming championship. The team was entered in a South Side Swimming League in which ten of the South Side schools participated. Parker and Fenger were tied for awhile, until Fenger trounced Parker, giving our mermen the championship. The Seniors took second place iin the league in spite of the lack of regulars through sickness, or other activities. The best swimmers of both teams were invited to Milwaukee to swim against a crack,' team and were beaten, but they had plenty of fun on this trip, seeing 'a collegiate meet on the way home. Mr. Fotch is the chairman of the South Side Swimming League and has been making a fine job of it. The hrst three teams on the South Side will compete against the first three teams on the North Side at Fengeris pool some time in April. As the book went to press before this event, we cannot give you the results, although we have high hopes for our Fenger Swimming squad. BASEBALL The baseball team had a hard time getting material for their team. Only fourteen players were eligible out of about one hundred sixty when this book went to press, but Mr. Fotch, the coach, promised to win the South Section Cham- pionship. If the team wins, the presence of good coaching is shown because there are only two regulars left from last year, Aldo Forte and Albert Scveflfjf-six Arakelian, The probable line-up will be as fol- lows: Forte, catcher, Balas, pitcher, Payne, first base, Arakelian, second base, Klavd, third baseg Williams, shortstop, and the fielders are not yet known as this Courier went to press. The team is practicing outside at this time and they show good form. , 1. , , f' ' A WRESTLING TEAM First Row-Podlickc, Galambos, Peretti, Hofstra, C. De- Young, Lundgren, Whitesel, Fiske, Westberg, Hastings. Second Row-A.DeYoung, Lyons, Forte, Moran, Mucha, Klavd, Williams, Fiske, Kubicka, jamroz. Teacher, Mr. Fessenden. BASKETBALL Fifsl RUZU-Middlekoop, Broehl, Lundgren, Sabo, Droge- muller, Kundis, Luech, Grusdis, Disz, Mego, Maltman. Second Row-Johnson, Rhomberg, Gorombey, Cavalio, Bag- gio, Nordgren, Petro, Hoagland, Goldstein, Michal, LaRoeca. Third R0w+Stromberg, Spisak, Creatura, Klavd, W. Moran, F. Moran, Verrillo, Peretti, Lopez, Schvartzenberg. Fourth Row-Drolet, Harrison, Williams, Mucha, Roggeveen, Bunna, Kubicka, Fiske, Lyons. Teacher, F. Knight. WRESTLING TEAM If you happened to hear the Wrestling Team at practice, you would think it was a tribe of Indians with their ugh's and grunts. Every day the wrestlers are practicing and trying to build up a formidable team. There are not many foot- ball coaches who know much about wrestling, but Doug Fessenden is trying to fill the role. All the teams that Fenger has to wrestle, seem to have an experienced instructor and to be a well drilled team. Under the captaincy of Chuck Williams the team is striving hard to get some where, despite the lack of experience. The wrestlers have lost most of the meets they've had, but if you had seen a meet you know they have a fine fighting spirit. Chuck', Williams and Bumps', Moran seem to be the high point men of the Fenger squad. Keep up the righting spirit and things are bound to change. BASKETBALL TEAM The basketball team was out to get in the city finals, but things just did not work out that way. The Lights suffered a defeat at the hands of Hirsch, when they met to decide the leadership of the South Side. The Heavies lost to Hirsch on the same occasion, despite the great efforts of the Titan Squad. Before graduation came in February the teams were playing heads up' ball, but when graduation came the Juniors lost many of their best men. The Heavies won some close and thrill- ing games, but it seemed as if there was too much competition to win the championship. Next year, though, Mr. K-night will have plenty of material to build up a formidable team. Francis Roggeveen was the individual scoring champ, with 48 points. Larocca and Bunna had 43 and 39 points respec- tively to be in the running. I-n the juniors, Paul Harrison and Smitty Fraccaro starred. Sewrzty-seven jj' I. ty ght 5 B. A. A. ACTIVITIES SERVICE . . . I BELIEVE WITH ALL MY HEART IN REAL AND THOR- OUGH-GOING D E M OC RA CY AND I WISH TO MAKE THE DEMOCRACY INDUSTRIAL AS WELL AS POLITICAL .... -Theodore Roosevelt STUDENT COUNCIL Fengler High School is a city. With population of over three thousand and many problems aris- ing, there must be a well-organized governing body for our school just as there is for any com- munity. At Fenger, this group is made up of the mayor, his cabinet, and the presidents of the division rooms: representatives of the Whole school. Gilbert Van Schaik, the Mayor, appointed the following cabinet members: Joe Mego, Chief of Police, James Maltman, Sanitary Commis- sioner, Alfred Lundgren, Fire Commissioner, Harry Johnson, Athletic Commissioner, Donald Weis, Park Commissionerg and Leona Tatar, Secretary. What has the student council done for Fenger? A committee of James Maltman, Henry Schroeder, and Howard Jacobs has attended conferences of a city Wide clean-up campaign. Inspiring the student body to help, they have succeeded in cleaning up Fenger's grounds. The efficiency of fire drills has improved because the students leave the building more quickly. Alfred Lundgren was responsible for this. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row--Smitter, VanSchaaf, Malotyre, Kuhnhofer, Knudsen, Lofstrano, Vallenari, Prystalski, DeKoker, Koreiva. Sc'comlRo1u-Dziekowski, Boak, Tamminga, Troughton, Chudzikiewcz, Gustafson, Jonis, Buttin, Wiegel, Wolowicz. Tbird Row-Drolin, Vavrus, Dekker, DeCook, Duncan, Smith, Vanderwarf, Oquist, Wallendar. Fourlh Row- Jacobs, Johnson, Maltman, Tatar, VanSchaik, Lundgrcn, Weis, Mego, Jemiola. Teacher, J. J. Kehoe. Gilbert XIZl!lSCl1ZLlk illayor Leona Tatar S0r'ri'ta ry James Maltmzm 5'a1x1'tary Comnzzs.r1or1z'r Donald VVeiS Harry Johnson Joe Mego Alfred Lundgren Park I Aflzlein' Chief of Fire C ommzsxzourr L mzmxisnoner Polzrc C ummzssioizcr By encouraging cooperation among the students of Fenger, the members of the council helped to maintain law and order. The efficiency of the student council is determined by the willingness of the student body to cooperate voluntarily, declared Mr. John J. Kehoe, faculty advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row-Albright, McGaghie, Sangon, Moore, Plankis, White, Kaskiewicz, Johnson, King, Middlekoop. Second Row -Bult, Wollis, Ohmans, Sieber, Boyle, Pudlo, Scagren, Farr, Jennings, Swanberg. Third Row-Christensen, Castle, Fabris, Szott, McMahon, Gedder, Panozzo, Burnett, Pronich. Fourth Row-Flora, DuBois, Coole, Aldridge, Kehoe, Cunningham, Prystalski, Rombn, Boszormenye. TUtICl7C1', J. Kehoe. Sc'1fenly-nine FENGER NEWS uffenger Newsu-and that's just what it is. All the news of Fenger written up for you each week by a group of very competent writers. Isnit it then a real service to the school? The extremely popular six-page issuesu have been very successful this semester. There has been one especially for the branches, another de- voted to Quill and Scroll winners and the Clean- Up Campaign, and then the outstanding one- dedicated to the history of Fenger-in commem- oration of the 300th anniversary of Education, and last, but not least, the big graduate issue to honor the oustanding se-niors. Although these special issues involve more time and work on their part, the staff members are well repaid for their earnest efforts by the great appreciation shown by their subscribers as evidenced by the increased circulation. And that brings up another point. This se- mester, in co-ordination with its quantity plus quality policy, the News has functioned on a new subscription basis. Bly signing a pledge by which the student agreed to purchase the News each week, he was given a beautiful green felt Fenger pennant. In addition to this fa rather interesting additionj he was also given the last BEGINNING JOURNALISM First Row--Clawson, Lawnicki, Feld, Bannert, Dalenberg, Gustas, Witte, Griiiith. Second Rou.+Hansen, Dottavin, Clark, Erickson, Carleton, Perry. Third Rou:iRazek, Shef- ler, Nordstrom, Higgins, Yampolsky, Anderson, Janis, Gorney. Teacher, M. Taylor. NEWS REPRESENTATIVES First Row-Gorambey, Bannert, Gelmi, Freel, Disauto, Esta- three issues for the sum of two. On the whole, the Fenger News has experienced one of its most successful semesters. Our vote of thanks, then, is given to the editors, Muriel Matthew- son, Aldona Radzius, Bernice Norkus, and Louis Shiffman, for putting out such excellent mate- rial, and especially to Miss Mildred Taylor for making it possible. Meet the News Staff of the future-the Jour- nalism Class! Twenty-four ambitious students who, in all respects, seem to be a very unusual group. Each member of the class has been recom- mended by his teacher for outstanding work in English. All have been diligently studying the intricacies of writing for print and are very anxious to receive a position on the News staff for the next semester. I-Iere's wishing them success! And finally, we present the students who have contributed to the financial success of the paper --the News Representatives. Every week these loyal students take the orders, deliver the paper, and, in general, act as agents of their rooms for their newspaper. The representatives were enter- tained at a social gathering held early in the se- mester as a treat of the News Staff a-nd in due recognition of their fine work. brook, Quedensley, Dubnicay, Nilsen, M. Anderson, Bor- chardt, Wainoris, Natterman, Farr. Second R0zL+Dikos, Aubourne, Martin, Cotter, Johnson, Chipas, Hawkins, Fer- rcro, Ewaniszyon, Zordan, Cullip, Rodger. Third Row- McGee, Tar, Prythero, Reuther, Peters, Goris, Middlekoop, Kiefer, Eichmann, Novigato, Smith, Gilden. Fourth Rami Turney, Stromberg, Stewart, Bulf, Stern, Thompson, Lotz, E. Anderson, Sibbert, Lippie, Hill, Christensen. Teacber, M. Taylor. Eigbiy FENGER NEWS STAFF Muriel Matthewson Assignment Ed. Bernice Norkus Jllanaging Ed. Aldona, Radzius Assignment Ed. Louis Shiffman Business Mgr. Rose Teninga First Page Ed. Robert Shaffer Sports Editor Doreen Guyatt Third Page Ed. Dorothy Mullauer Second Page Ed. Hillert Vitt Fourth Page Ed. Antoinette Van Kooten Treasurer MHYIOH Vink Girls' Sports Ed. Elsie Farr Fashion Ed. Elaine DeAdam Cirrulation Mgr. Ines Scapino Circulation Mgr. Margaret Niewald Circulation Algr. Elaine DeHaan Personals Ed. Jane Biedron Ztlt. Vernon Mgr. Shirley McLean Publicity Ed. Virginia Fallon Faculty Ed. Clifford Hochberg A difertising Ass't. Ruth Barron Interview Ed. Eleanor Fernald Photography Doris Falkenberg Typist Genevieve Kaczmarski Comm. Dept. Ed. Millicent Wrzykowski Curtis Irlgr. Miss Mildred Taylor Adviser Lucille Roberts Exchange Ed. Sara Jayne Payne Publicity Ed. Josephine Pochron Literary Ed. Virginia Ver Valin Burnside Mgr. Helen Johnson Personals Ed. Dorothy Gadbois Typist Eleanore LeNoble Crossword Puzzles Alberta Marianelli Feature Ed. Ellen Van Etten Curtis Mgr. Irene Jarecki Mt. Vernon Mgr Renalda Ritchel Alumni Ed. Muriel Sundeen Typist Correll Julian Sports, Advertising Eighty-one To acquire membership in this society a student must maintain an average of eighty-Hve in all his subjects, serve two semesters on the Fenger News Staff and have held a responsible position, write at least two hundred inches of printed material, and submit three types of stories to the National Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Honor- ary Society. Many have tried, but few are chosen members of this organization. At present there are twelve active ones. An active member is one who attends high school and participates in all the club's activities which. are many. One is automatically dropped from this organization if he misses three meetings in succession. To the main office of the National Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society is sent a record of attendance at business meetings. This organization QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SOCIETY QUILL AND SCROLL First Row-Shiffman, Derby, Miss M. Taylor, Opyt, Eich- mann, Radzius, Wendt. Second Row-Gonska, Wall, Conley, Teninga, Boline, Matthewson. Teacher, M. Taylor. sponsors annually a literary contest, gives its Initiation Tea at the end of each school term, and has a social meeting once a semester. At the social meeting held in February, the members partici- pated in games that were closely connected with Newspaper Writing. In one instance a short news story contained blanks which were to be filled with newspaper terms that had to be decided upon before they could be used. The unique games were composed by the social chairman, Aldona Radzius, whlo also arranged the entertain- ment and made provisions for the delicious re- freshments that were served. In this organization the officers were: Lillian Conley, President, Ruth Teninga, Vice-President, Mildred Eichmann, Treasurer, and Carolyn Wall, Secretary. 'P. T. A. First Row-Turner, Wievinga, Bergstrom, Wiersma, Schacht, Vaughn, Wetsel, Evans, Wright. Secorm' Row-Stewart, Lund, McCutcheon, Mascot No. 1, B. Buckley, M. Buckley, Buikema, Wosodward, Mascot No. 2, Helland, Hawkins, Elmer, Pres., Mrs. Buikema. PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Fenger Parent Teachers Association was organized in June of 1929. Its purpose is to pro- mote cooperation between the home and the school. There are two hundred and four inter- ested parents and teachers in this society. Regular meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month in the school social room. It is composed of and governed by a group of committees. The officers are elected by ballot or majority vote in March for a term of one year. They are Mrs. Buikema, President, Mrs. John Woodward, First Vice-president, Mrs. Koch, Second Vice- presidentg Mr. F. Schacht, Third Vice-president, Eighly-two Recording Secretary, Miss Marie McCutcheong and Treasurer, Mrs. R. Main. The new oiiicers who shall take oflice in June are: Mrs. Woodward, President, Mrs. Lund, First Vice-President, Mrs. W. Wfetzel, Second Vice-president, Mr. Schacht, Third Vice-president, Mrs. L. Buckley, Recording Secretary and Mrs. G. Carlton, Treasurer. The Parent Teachers Association is cooperating with the faculty and 4B class in making our Senior Prom possible. Parent-Teacher members act as chaperons at these. Also included in this organization is the Mothers' Chorus, members from the branches-Burnside, Curtis, and Mount Vernon. PHOREX First Rrrw-Sorger, Walker, Jordahl, Elm. Second Row-Kummer, Wall, Opyt, Wintercorn, Weis, Caserio, Hriszko, Vitt, Teninga, Backus, Hoffman. Teacher, C. J. Smith. PHOREX After several semesters of inactivity the Phorex Honor Society is reorganized again under the capable leadership of Miss Charlotte J. Smith. Pins were issued to the eligible students with the aid of several members who also gave their services in compiling records and in collecting the semi- annual dues. The membership is more limited than formerly, offering a new incentive for better work and higher grades. In order to uphold the high standard of scholarship set by the title, 'fPhorex, the membership requirements have been changed. To be eligible 'a student must have grades of ninety in all major subjects and eighty in his minors. Since the Phorex is a school-wide so- ciety, every student is eligible. To the eleven students who have been members for seven se- mesters permanent membership pins will be awarded. Every semester since the founding of the organization several graduates have merited this reward. RAMBLINGS Dear Mr. Zipf: Please write us an article of umpty hundred Wordsg make it witty and interestingg be sure your punctuation suits the printer and that the English satisfies the staff. Editor Courier? Shades of Pestalozzi! If this isn't turning the tables with a vengeance. I have always maintained that English teachers with their insatiable demands for composition were storing up for themselves trouble which would eventually bring their gray hair in sorrow to the grave. But why I, who was ever guiltless of English and wouldn't know a comma from a period were it not for the tailg why I should do penance for them is beyond me. Pupils are pupils the country over. I had two nephews in Tucson High School and in discussing this proposition with them, after mature delibera- tion they agreed that there was little difference between students at Fenger and their Western col- leagues. They agreed that both were characterized by the same deep devotion to their teachers, by the same intense love of homeworkg and by the same overpowering eagerness to keep busy at their school tasks. As an example of the last, they said it had be- come an unwritten law that whenever :snow fell, that is enough snow to pack a snowball, school must be dismissed to allow the children to exam- ine into the phenomenon. And on a cool, cloudy winter day it was harrowing to see the concern on their young faces as they gazed out of the win- dows and realized that at any moment they might be called away from their fascinating pursuit of knowledge. In Los Angeles when a severe earth- quake shock occurs, pupils must be sent home until the school authorities have assured them- selves that there are no loose bricks or beams to tumble down upon defenceless heads. So in their nightly devotions the children include some sort of petition about earthquakes. In the severe shock which occurred two years ago so many school buildings were rendered unsafe that 20,000 pupils had to be transferred to tents. I think of bygone days at Fenger when on 'account of overcrowding, we were often obliged to take freshmen out of the main building and house them in portablesg and what wild Indians it made of them! What would have been the result of putting them into tents? And the pupils here were kept out of all the QContinued on page 1205 Eighty-three MUSIC DEPARTMENT ORCHESTRA First Row-Chiaro, Lurie, Janecek, Gross, Ecnigenburg, Tuech, DeK0ker, Kommcrs, Broehl, Plageman, Sabador. St t'0IIli Row-Murtaugh, Ginsberg, Chevalier, Lowrey, Reu- ther, DeWitt, Wendt, Frank, Sablotny, Peterson, Roetzheim Mullauer, Schultz. Third Row-Chipas, Fraser, Dziechcij owski, Vitt, Kobierski, Trimble, Liskoski, Fischer, Piszar Zordan. Tcfarbcr, W. N. Trimble. BEGINNING ORCHESTRA First Ron'-Keogh, Bushman, jahnke, Broehl, Thompson Schmidt, Pcretti, Leffman, Fischer. Sl't'0lId Row-Gildin Lowrey, Malkewicz, Smalley, Byrne, DeHaan, Brine Tomek , , Mantzoros, Liskoski. Tbirrf Row-Ameling, Janecek, Eenigen- berg, Trimble, Prythcro, Prystalski, Yonker, Kommers Traclwr, W. N, Trimble. Eighty-fan r CONCERT BAND Firxt Row-Schultz, Brown, Baer, Goucher, Wolowicz Gabel, Smittcr, Cinak, Lurie, Hales, Avery, DeWitt, Main Watt Julian, Bcll. Second R010-Perry, Ohmans, Todd Schmidt, Chiaro, White, Wagner, Nylcn, Reisbich, Schmidt McCaghie, Smitter, Kiefer, Gouchcr, Napoli, Gordon, Logue Tbirrl Row-Wilner, Peterson, Vavrus, Weeber, Thompson Gedgorid, Shallcross, Gross, Prince, Rachectz, Wifald, Mac- farlane, Parker, Woicick, Tharp, Vanderbilt, Grapenthin Lowrey, Ameling. Fourllv R01L'iHElgC, V:mderPloeg, Swan- son, Tod, IseNoble, Gross, Brandsma, Mr. Burnham, G Tuech, H. Tuech, Broehl, Plagemann, Goldstein. Teacher, W. R. Burnham. SOCIAL ORCHESTRA Firxf Rou'-jendryaszck. Second Rout'-Ergo, Main, Kiefer Wagner, Vallenari, Vitt, I-Iochberg, Nelson, DeKoker. LUMLIFVZ J. DeKoker. GLEE CLUBS MIXED CHORUS First Row--Rot, Gossman, Wursina, Murtaugh, Petrie, Me- Lcan, Smith, Boline, Lapie, Higgins, Moorse, King, Mut- nansky. Second Row--Boyle, Beeka, Wall, Maddersom , Leary, Downey, Placek, Razek, Tornquist, Ingebretsen, Ohl- sen, Cunningham, Waldner. Tbirzl Row-Natterman, Irwin, Lind, Zeller, Gooden, Likas, Croulet, Payne, Kueker, Esser Fanizo, Vauzlin, Lawnieki. Fourfb Row-Martin, Nelson Mego, Bandarell, Disz, Lawley, Bishop, Nelson, XVintercorn Atkus, Krapil. Tcarber, M. Lusson. BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row-Marten, Broehl, Kopp, Jachern, Dorf, Dub- beldeman, Keser, Drogemuller, Koreivn, Arrivo, Hawke Bass. Second Row-Slimidt, Jones, Wcsteweld, Kruger, Cooper, Buchler, Vandcrljloeg, Perctt, Murtaugli, Matheson, Mahtesian. Third Row-Helga, Idcll, Pihl, Nelson, DuBois Erwin, Welsford, Dykstra, Nelson, Marten. TFLll'Z7Fl', M Lusson. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Firxf Row-Falejzyk, Boreliardt, Mitchell, Reuther, Gregg, Sieber, Wasko, Zordan, VanderMyde, Sonsini, Ashcroft, Zlabes, Bierlron. Second Row-Ostapoui, Bakkers, Yurkus, Pliillippe, Moorse, Pfannendorfer, Gonska, Nich, Neiclema, Bronicki, Anderson, Harlow, Waldmaii. Third Row-Hap mon, Berglund, Hast, Jacobson, Chakmak, Bodnar, Kubliss, Anderson, McMahon, Myers. Tl'HFZ7L'f, M.Lusson. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Ifirsf Row-Chevalier, Burnett, Hilkert, Bucholz, Ncspeca, Ossello, Archibald, Thomas, Vollmar, Rodger, Freyer, Nel- son, Strom. Second Row-Moore, Doubek, Rout, Payne, Stemmelin, Laird, LaMarehe, Anaston, Boyle, Vezina, Jellema, Dubbcrka, Dilgcr, Lazanas. Third Row-Reguly, Pound, Wiersema, Markewicz, Hynko, M.Lusson, Markunas, Stueb- ing, Schmidt, Statkus, Billburg. Teacher, M. Lusson. Eighty-five OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Advanced Orchestra is one of Fenger's very active organizations. Other than giving its own assembly and playing for the regular assemblies, it rendered its services to the Courier Assembly. This assembly is one of the important ones of the semester, therefore, it needs good accompaniment. Consequently, we call on Mr. W. Neil Trimble and the Orchestra. We all agree that they de- serve much credit for their satisfactory work. This term Mr. Trimble reorganized the Begin- ning Orchestra, which was larger than any other one has been. In it the instruments taught were violins, clarinets, trumpets, drums, a cello, and a saxaphofne. The most outstanding students in Mr. Trimble's opinion were Hilda Prythero, Ed- ward Thompson, and Edward Liskoski, violinistsg Bernard Gildin, celloistg and William Jahnke, drummer. Mr. Trimble is looking forward to many of these beginners continuing their rapid progress and soon becoming members of the Ad- vanced Orchestra. This semester the members of our Concert Band have concentrated all their efforts toward its up- building. Since bands in our high schools have had little help from the Board of Education dur- ing these times, it has, due to the lack of instru- ments and music, been difficult to maintain an extra fine concert band. The Band has attempted to raise money, and under the direction of Cap- tain William R. Burnham has accomplished much. Our Social Orchestra this term was under the leadership of Jim De Koker and Cliff Hochberg. These young men gave three hours of their time each week for our pleasure: one hour after school each Wednesday for practicing, and two hours each Friday at the socials. Other members of the Social Orchestra were Hillert Vitt, violinistg Bob Ergo, Ray Main, and Charles Kiefer, sax players, Russ Nelson, pianist, Vic Vallenari, accordianistg and Harold Wagner, drummer. The Glee Clubs have completed another one of their very successful semesters, due to their profound interest and due also to the fine work of Miss Mary Lusson, their efHcient director. It is never unusual to find her any afternoon after school, helping someone better his vocalizing or rehearsing with him. The president of the Girls' Glee Club was Ruth Barron. Lorraine Jacobsen, Esther Bodnar, and Takuhe Chakmakjian were vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively. The officers in the Boys' Glee Club were Ralston Du Bois, president, Warren Erwin, vice- presidentg Jack Welsford, secretary, and Russell Nelson, treasurer. Marion Lawley, Jack Nelson, Thomas Disz, and Anne Bishop took over the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, in the Mixed Chorus. Eighty-six The combined Glee Clubs produced this semes- ter the comedy operetta, Bewitching Betty, with Helen Downey and Russell Nelson in the leading roles. The story is: The Pendletons are in financial trouble and will probably have to sell their estate. Two suggestions are offered to solve the problem. One is to make a rumor that Mrs. Pendleton fRuth Smithj has purchased some furniture from a wealthy woman, recently de- ceased. It is rumored that some expensive jewels may be concealed in a Chinese cabinet, one of the pieces of furniture. The other is Mrs. Pendleton's suggestion, that Betty Lou QHelen Downeyj marry a millionaire. She has planned to bring this wealthy man to meet Betty Lou. He is Worthington Brooks CEldon Higginsj , also known as Gentleman Jim. Now Betty is not at all in- terested in marrying any rich man, and to keep Brooks from really knowing her, she dresses as a ten-year-old, and in this way is not introduced to Brooks. The latter has accepted this invitation because he wants to hunt around for the hidden jewels. Betty Lou, as a child, discovers that he is a crook, and what he is up to. While playing this game with her, he investigates the Chinese cabinet. He finds not the jewels, but an old piece of paper. Now, Bob Sherwood fRussell Nelsonj, a friend, has fallen in love with Betty Lou by her picture, and when he meets Betty Lou as a child, he does not know it is really she. He thinks it is the little sister and is very frank in giving hints that he loves Betty Lou. He also tells her that he is looking for an important document. They look in the Chinese cabinet, but it is empty. Betty Lou is in love with Bob, but she says nothing. When Mrs. Pendleton gives a costume dance, Betty Lou discards her childish clothes and is waiting when Brooks and Annie fBetty Donaldsonj , his former accomplice, now maid in the Pendleton home, steal into the room along with a stranger fjohn Wiersemaj and Bob Sherwood. Betty Lou puts up a little struggle, and all is revealed, including her identity to Bob Sherwood. The stranger eX- plains that he has come to look at the Chinese cabinet to make sure it is authentic, gives Betty Lou a check for it, and takes it. Betty Lou gets the important document for Bob, and then the estate can be saved. All ends wellg Betty Lou's and Bobis love continue, and all are happy because the rumor worked. Others in the cast were Bee fAudrey Lindy, Bab CRegina Boylej, Jack fThomas Diszj, Joe QRobert Wilhelmsenj. Lola was played by Katherine Piraux and Tony was played by Joe Mego. Special quartet numbers were sung by Dorothy Bajnarowski, Joy Natter- man, Edward Murtaugh, and Michael Atkus. Dancers who added to the beauty of the perform- ance were Dorothy Cunningham, Anne Ohlsen, Shirley Borchard, Lorraine Spuk, Jean De Cook, and Pauline Rudnick. SCENES FROM THE OPERETTA UBEWITCHING BETTY,' Helen Downey Betty Donaldson Belly Lou Annie, ibn' Maia! Russell Nelson Eldon Higgins Robert Sherwood HGl'f1f1C'77I!1l1 lim Eighty-seven LIBRARY ASSISTANTS First Row-Lind, Kluses, Sloan, Jordahl, Chipp, Colden, Christensen, Hoekstra. Second Row-Stomp, Watt, Mant- zoros, Chutro. Third Row-Lapie, Locht, Raatjes, Ten Cate, Fluke, Piehler, Yasdick, Plageman. Teacher, E. Fluke. MR. SCHACHT'S SECRETARIES First R010-Sabo, Carrier, Dahm, Angus, Anderson, Greby, LIBRARY Do you know that Fenger,s Library loses less books tha-n any other library in Chicago? This is a fact of which Miss Etta B. Fluke, our librarian and Miss Jenny Ten Cate, her assistant, are very proud. Our student librarians are partly respons- ible for this wonderful record. They have helped in every way possible to see that the books are properly taken care of. In so doing, their duties are to inspect the books as the students leave the Falejezyk, Piech, Wiszowata, Seline, Yasdick. Second Row- Christensen, Natterman, Jellema, Maxey, Opulskas, Stiefi, Backus, Fabris, Kraisyalis, Boynton. Third Row--Nolen, Fernald, Hansen, Laird, Ferrero, Anderson, Erickson, Berry, Lazanas. Fourlb Row-Sosety, Wall, Hull, Bodnar, Mr. Schacht, Miss MeCutcheon, Dannenhold, McClurg, Czach, Kogur. ASSISTANTS library and to make sure that all the books used during the period are placed at the end of the tables before anyone has left the room. After everyone has left, the assistants put the books in their proper places on the shelves. Another of Pheir duties is to collect library slips and take them to the different study halls. These students are volunteers in this service. MR. SCHACHT'S SECRETARIES They're a fine bunch of youngsters, says Mr. Frederick Schacht, our principal, in describing his student secretaries. I like all of them-especially the ones in blue dresses, skirts, or blousesf' You know blue is Mr. Schacht's favorite color. I am proud to say these girls have learned the most important part of being a private secretary, that is, never to repeat anything heard within the office walls. Last semester there were a few reports, Eighty-eight but this year there has been none. Could a finer recommendation be given? These young ladies are chosen by Mr. Schacht and Miss McCutcheon from the secretarial training class. The secre- taries are Marie Laird, Muriel Sundeen, Jean Berry, Kathryn Angus, Lucille Backus, Gertrude Jellema, Carmella Stolfi, Marian Nolen, and Marian Car- rier. Mr. Schacht also has two student typists, Irene Piech and Lucille Backus. I -N, X COURIER REP. First Row-Disz, Shaifner, Mooth, Lishoski, Bohmeier, Poeplau, Dzicnkonski, Braglia, Wegg, Middlekoop. Second Ron'-Carrier, Kelly, Clawson, Kuch, Anderson, Norothy, Burnett, Freeburn, Roslowiak, Bluml, Zabludoski, Anderson. Third Row-Domagala, Bodchardt, Pfannendorfer, Postma, Kueker, Medell, Adams, Rodighier, Halze, Laird, Hinton. F0111'lb Row-Wefald, Campbell, VanDon, Envi, Dooley, Baldell, Sloger, Swanson, Kubilis, Smith. Trucker, R. W. Robinson. COURIER REP. First Row-Zwitting, Scott, Stulpinas, Vanderwarf, Toczyl, Roman, Popely, johnson, Wildman, Kreivis, Miknis, Zwolak. Second Row-Lebda, Napoli, Fuehrmeyer, Kwiatt, Albright, Tennings, Hittarman, Sykes, Morrison, Drolen. Third Row -Oling, Stauts, Wilson, Sargin, Sorger, VanderPloeg, Wal- bert, Schultz, Sytsma. Tmrlzer, R. W. Robinson. COURIER REPRESENTATIVES The Courier Representatives, those able, ener- getic, reliable students' who have been either elected by their fellow students or who were appointed by their division room teachers, have completed their tasks exceedingly well this semes- ter. Their service to both their division rooms and to the Courier has been invaluable. Some of the duties these people performed were those of a messenger, of a financial secretary, of a salesman, of a publicity agent, of a distributing agent, and of a representative. They, through their untiring performance and willingness to serve, were largely responsible for the financial success of this publi- cation, the June '35 Courier. At the first meeting and entertainment which the Courier Staff gave for the representatives, they were presented with an enameled red and white button with the words Courier Representativen printed across it. HALLGUARDS Got a pass?', Have you ever heard that question before? It is on the tip of every hall- guard's tongue. The hallguards are more strict this semester than they have been in the past be- cause the whole hallguard system has been changed. Now individual teachers have charge of the hallguards each period instead of one teacher in charge of all of them. These teachers may discharge a hallguard if he or she has done something for which he is disqualified. We can thank all of the teachers for assisting the hallguards and helping to make our halls as orderly as they are now, and we can especially thank those teachers who have charge each period. These teachers are: first period-Miss Jacobsong second period-Mr. Smith, third period-Mr. Brill, fourth period-Miss Stevens, fifth period- Mrs. Wertheimg sixth period-Miss Crum, sev- enth period-Mr. Smitterg eighth period-Miss Smith, and ninth period-Mr. Hays. Eighty-nine I 3 i ,W i iii a J' P , f X, ll 'x , , ,,... -,,-...,. HALL GUARDS First Rowfllieeh, Philler, Olsen, Salamon, Lippie, Saplis, Wlodarrki, Keidenaar, Townsend, Chutro, Johnson, janac Buttin, Stromberg, Selden. Scvomi Row-Abbzite, Weber lwiersma, Crowther, Semple, Cerovski, Scott, Buck, ,Stungl Bojnarowski, Napoli, Vzindesyde, VanKooten, Graves, Bon- durant, Granese. Third Row-Hess, Atkus, Harmsen, Lam- bos, Brucker, Foster, Dykstra, Wintercorn, Rankaitis, Claus, Falk. Tcwrbrr, J. Kehoe. Firsl Row-Mard, Spoolstra, Berglund, Puetlo, Reed, La- rpcca, Matvasovich, Parisczuk, Pudlo, Decker, Panas, Greve, Granese, Ermler. Scrofzri Roiw-Hansen, Almererantz Gooden, McKerracher, Novotny, Svendsen, Sabo, Young Buttin, Frceburn, Marsh, Rago. Thin! Roizih-Sisson, Perry Whetham, Buckley, Logue, McGowan, MucBratney, Guyatt Johnson, Zollinger. Fonrlb Row-Koch, Stokas, Anderson DiSZ, Norzard. Nelson, Rankaitis, Lundgren, Suike, Fletcher Trarlwr, J. Kehoe. First RU'u2fGor0mbey, Grzcsina, Farr, Kraiewski, Lippie Lyons, Aiken, McHahn, Railla, Aalbers, Dzicehciowski Ninvfy s Wolowicz, Marten. S!'l'0l7ll Row-Maro, Arquillzl, Buikemn, Bannert, Sodcrstrom, Zemaites, Novotny, VerValin, Nowak, Ossello, Carlberg, Sengren, Anderson, Yampolsky. Third Row +Stcrnberg, Lovas, Kalabus, Conkright, Basile, Klaris, Van- Emst, Matuls, Anaston, Kaczmnrski, Tar, Beris, Seney. Fourth Row-Moormann, Slazer, Krall, Gross, Crosby, Muir, Nelson, Swanson, Jacobs, Maehnyk, Horsley. TfHt'l7f'l', J. Kehoe. Firxf Row-Sehoeder, Apolskis, Frebcrg, Blitz, Ellement, Pieeh, Pietrowicz, Bergman, Loch, Wefzxld, Railla, Benash, Radcliffe, Collins, Hallagun, Tuech. Secomi Row-Arvin, Conrad, Anastopulos, Kennedy, Fredrick, Shevlin, Carleton, Burnett, Miknis, Wilher, Czach, Dnnnenhold, Anderson. Franzen, Wlodarski, Heinemann, Weber, W. Johnson, S. johnson. Third Ron'-Brink, Marturano, Propati, Wilsey, Gustas, Anderson, Prince, Tolhurst, Eckman, Lukis, Oquist, Mull, Vinke, Zeller, Zimmer, Collins, Wells, Heidecker, Troughton, Lewis. Fourfb Row-Hoagland, Lundgren, Mego, Kubica, Williams, Forte, Mucha, DeYoung, Lyons, Fiske, Reinbolt, Sehreck. Truchmg J. Kehoe. FENGER CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fwzgcr Chapter National Honor Society 4A's Ethel Anderson Ruth Boline Lillian Conley Mildred Eichmann Gertrude Kaempf William Kranenburg James Maltman Helen Opyt William Penn Anna Pickard Ruth Teninga Gilbert Van Schaik Hillert Vitt Carolyn Wall Earl Wendt Louise Wintercorn 4B's Robert Avery Irene Gorney Eleanor Le Noble Joy Natterman ra r I! 4A's January, 19 35 Norma Anderson Ilse Apel Paul Beckman Robert Bergstrom Lois Berzinsky Jack Borchardt Janet Breen John Britz Gertrude Christensen Vernon Clark Robert Doerr Madeline Grifhth Florence Gorka Frances Hallquisc June Krueger Bernice Kudoba Ernest Lambrecht Edna May Lorraine Marianelli' Morris Seplow Margaret Sonsini Ray Tuck Ralph Tullgren Earl Wendt Mildred Eiehmann Pl'0SilIt'l1f Vice-Prc'siJr'1zt 4 Helen Opyt William Penn em ry TI't'NXIl rm' Ninety-one OFFICERS' CLUB First Row-Hockberg, Malnassy, Lurie, Johnson, Gorombey, Murtaugh, Mikels, Wegg, Henley, White, Avery. Sc'r01za' Row-Lisack, Higgins, Klein, Aldridge, Kobierski, Wolf- ramski, Bell, Hriszko, Wood. Teacher, Sgt. Christoffcrson. THE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS' CLUB This semester the Commissioned Officers' Club has met in 146 during the tenth period on Monday. During these meetings a drill schedule for the week is made. The officers have also been practicing map reading and various combat duty problems which were presented as a part of Fed- eral Inspection. This club has given the Second Annual Military Ball the proceeds of which were given to the band for che repair of their instru- ments. The officers are assisted by Sergeant Chris- tofferson, who is always ready to answer ques- tions. Captain Hochberg is the only presiding oH'icer this semester. R. 0. T. C. Battalion Attentionf, Pass in review. At this command Fenger's R.O.T.C. swings past the reviewing stand to prepare for the Federal ln- spection. After t'hey have passed the reviewing stand, the Battalion is split into companies. Com- pany A,' takes up the study of close-order-rifle drill, Company B , scouting and patrollingg and Company C , school of the soldier, first aid and all other 'primary subjects for they are the new recruits. The company leaders for this se- mester are Battalio-n Commander, Captain Hoch- bergg Adjutant, Lieutenant Averyg Company UAH, Lieutenant Lisakg Company BH, Lieuten- ant Aldridge, Company CU, Lieutenant Gorom- byg and Company D , Lieutenant Higgins. COMPANY A-R.O.T.C. First Row-Chase, Frats, Bruining, Malchahy. Second Row -Conrad, Bulr, Quillman, Smitter, Goding, Piddington, VanderPloeg, Zollinger, Bult. Third Row-Stephens, Von Horn, Ton, Uclell, Day, Hackenson, Jemiola, Middlekoop, Jarecki, Bushman, Bondgrant, Fisher, Harrison. Fourfla Row Ninrig-Iwo -Greear, Johnson, Hoose, Miller, Henderson, Pype, Selden, Kay, Liskoski, Bohmeier, Neoens, Horsley. Fifth Row- Wilke, Peterson, Horsley, Vanderbye, Bock, Ledba, Graves, Turnbull, Anderson, Fournier, Slager, Higgins, Lubert. Sixth Row-Johnson, Wood ,Lisak, Avery, Hockberg, Mr. Schacht, Sgt. Christoffcrsen. Teacher, Sgt. Christoffersen. RIFLE TEAM Firsl Row-Lt.Lisack, Hochberg, Aldridge, Malnassy, Mikels. Second Row-DeW'itt, Wegg, Dekker, Zukasas, Teacher, Sgt. Christoffersen. THE RIFLE TEAM Owing to the fact that only a few members graduated last semester and that there is no fee for the use of the range, Fenger has developed a very strong team. Early in the semester they took third place in the City Military Match and have ranked high in most of their other matches. This semester the team is captained by Captain Hochberg, the proud owner of the City High School Medal for marksmanshipg directed by Sergeant Christofferseng and managed by Lieu- tenant Malnassy. Lieutenant Malnassy is also assisted by Lieutenant Michels, who also helps in the teaching of the Marksmanship classes, which are held during 10th hour. THE N. C. 0. CLUB During the past semester the N. C. O. Club has been Very busy preparing for the Federal Inspection. The main topics of interest have been map reading, scouting and patrolling, and various drill and combat problems. Corporals have been instructed in the duties of a sergeant, chiefly as guides and platoon sergeants. The sergeants are THE R. 0. T. Due to the social given early in the semester by tfhe Commissioned Officers Club, the band has been able to recondition their instruments. Besides practicing during drill period, they prac- tice once a week under Captain Burnham, the band master, to prepare for the Federal Inspec- tion. This year the discipline of the band is far taught the duties of a commissioned officer, which are as second lieutenants or auxiliaries in company drill. This semester the Non-Commissioned Offi- cers were under the supervision of Lieutenant Malnassy and Sergeant Peterson. The officers are President, Sergeant Peterson, Vice-President, R. Pritchett, and Secretary-Treasurer, P. Horsley. C. BAND superior to that of two years ago when the Board of Education removed Military training from the high schools. It has also been the first semester since the military training has been re- instated that the band is up to the standard. Lieutenant Avery has been the commander and Lieutenant Murthough is major this semester. COMPANY B-R. O. T. C. First Row-Chase, Mulcahy, Bruining, Fratz. Second Row- Rashinski, Zyberg, Engala, Johnson, Wolter. Third Row- Lochs, Westerveld, Munz, Wheeler, Selby, Haof, Stomp, Sternberg. Fourih R010-Vanderploeg, VanKooten, And- riotels, Cortiss, Roncoka, Steenbenger, Morrison, Brucker, VanRite. Fifth Row-Walbert, Lane, Johnson, Peterson, McC1urg, Weber, Marbeth, Duifey, Jones, Ivens, Goris. Sixth Row-Robinson, Henley, Kobierski, Wegg, Klein, Higgins, Aldridge, Avery, Hochberg. Teurbef, Sgt. Chris- toffersen. Ninety-three NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Row-Peterson, Andrews, Lindsay, Miller, McClurg, Nyberg, Heatt, Brucku, Ergo, Mulcahy, Rachinck, Heraatz, Dahl. Second Row-Instructor Lt. Malnassy, Nevens, Gabel, Sandusky, Turnbull, Miller, Sgt. Pritchett, julian, VanRite, Janecek, Horsley, Tuech, Higgins Third Row-Dekker, Ivens, Johnson, Sgt. Harrison, Tomasek, Lubert, Chase, Wilke, Lucos, jones, Horsley, Smitter, Zukaskas, Zallinger. Fourth Row-VonHorn, Pype, Goris, Tuech, DeWitt, Sternber, Sgt. Shields, Ameling, Bruining, Walbert. Teacher, Sgt. Christorfersen. R.O.T.C. BAND First Row-Ameling, Nyland, E. Tuech, Schubert, Korte, Hales, Stewart, Szoltz. Second R0-uf-Ergo, Watt, Julian, Gabel, Schmit, Fornier, DeWitt, Vlalowicz, jenrxasyk, Ninely-four Brown, Keefer. Third Row-Maine, Smitters, Baer, Wagner, J. Todd, L. Todd, H. Tuech, Napoli, Bardoph, Hryzko. Fourth Row-Lucas, Wolframski, Lurie, Bell, White, Mur- though. COMPANY C-R. O. T. C. Firsl Row-M. Chase, Mulcahy, Bruining, Frantz. Second Row-Bult, Smith, Pritchett, Lindsay, Magnabosca, Daniel- son, Sisson, Darr, Krenkel, Dodard. Third Row-Sgt. San- dusky, Blauw, Haitsma, Jenkinson, Sargin, Medrand, Boris, Schroeder, Dekker, Manfeldt, Cunningham, Shields, Janecek. Fourth Row-Zukauskas, Miller, Zumm, Fisher, Andrews, Takat, Abbats, Kore, Schmidt, Nelson, Propati, Prince, Brucker. Fifth Row-Sgt. Hiatt, Lt. Malnassy, Lt. Mikels, Lt. Goromlzgey, Lt. Avery, Capt. Hochberg. Tcarber, Sgt. Christoffersen. 'CLUBS' Feb. 1, 1935. Dear Abby: Well, here I am on the last lap of my high school career. As becomes a senior, I have ac- quired a serene dignified UQ manner. All the freshies look so pathetically young that it seems I never could have been so juvenile. My pro- gram is completed and I expect to give myself over to pleasure. The first pleasure was the Fenger News As- sembly, given during February. When the cur- tains parted we saw a huge newspaper with two dainty girls attired as pages on each side. A charming mistress of ceremonies discussed various phases of school life, and at the close of each talk, the newspaper opened and disclosed scenes portraying Sports, Social life, Club activities, and Scholarship. Everyone acclaimed this a novel and educational presentation. Your friend, Debbie Feb. 15, 1935. Dear Abby: There's nothing I enjoy half so well as magic tricks. Today at an assembly we were entertained by a really clever magician, Phillip Foxwell. Although he was barely older than his audience, he had the most complete repertoire of stunts I have ever seen. A mystifying trick was the ap- pearance of 'a full-grown girl from a small doll house, which a second ago had been obviously empty. He had a great many card tricks and hundreds of others that were amusing and ex- citing in turn. N inety-six ASSEMBLIES I simply must tell you of the reception the Courier Staff gave for its representatives. Being a representative, Yours Truly was there. We ate stacks of cookies and tons of candy. Later the Staff entertained us with a short program which included a recitation, a song by a trio, a delight- ful skit, and a duet. The Courier Staff certainly showed its versatility. And imagine . . . after all that we had dancing, and as the saying goes, a delightful time was had by all. Lovingly yours, Debbie March 22, 1935. Dear Abby: Everyone always seems to await Friday, but at Fenger thereis a special reason, Socials. This week the I-Ii-Y sponsored it, and the gym was filled with attractive girls and athletic boys. The so- cial orchestra, which was newly organized this year, gave a splendid initial performance, and I hope they play every week. You could have guessed by a glance in the gym last Friday who was giving the social. Just a hint-uniforms-medals. There, I knew you'd guess. Of course, the R.O.T.C. We received lovely brown-and-tan programs to keep track of dances. The Fenger News donated door prizes: potted plants, candy, and other lovely things, but as luck would have it, I didn't win a thing. Lovingly yours, Debbie March 30, 1935. Dearest Ab: Last Week, Monday, we had an assembly that was both educational and entertaining. The Cir- cuit Players presented a favorite Shakesperian tragedy, Macbeth. The able actors by means of skillful dramatizing and periodically correct cos- tumes kept the audience spellbound. The ap- pearance of Banquo's ghost was the most eerie scene of the performance. Lady Macbeth was played so convincingly we all left hating her deeply. This is a sudden change from Shakespeare to socials. However, there was one given today by the Junior Citizens' Club, and there is one in the ofling. The club carried its patriotic ideas out in the dance programs which were named after important American battles as Bull Run and the Battle of Tippecanoe. The school is literally papered with posters advertising the Library Social. These signs were made by the library assistants, and they are the most attractive I have ever seen. The money obtained is used to buy new magazine subscrip- tions. This has been a tradition for a number of years and what could be a finer cause? Yours lovingly, Debbie AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES April 17, 1935. Dear Abby: The Courier Staff has always been noted for its assemblies but this one was really superb. The first scene depicted an Indian surprising Pilgrims at a meeting. After their first distrust, they finally accepted him as a friend. The scene shifted, -and we saw the men and women garbed in somber gray and black on their way to church. Muskets were shouldered by the men while the womenfolk held prayer books. The fearlessness and courage of the early pi- oneers were portrayed in the next act. Daniel Boone and his companions were sleeping near a dying campfire. A lone Indian crept upon the sleeping group and snatched up an infant. A watchful sentinel prevented him from carrying the child away, and it was returned to its frantic mother. The third scene was in direct contrast to the two preceding it. Gay lords and ladies in fluff and laces were shown at Washington's Inaugural Ball. The climax of the scene was the entrance of George Washington with Martha on his arm. Toasts were drunk, and the solemn Minuet was danced. A home scene during the Industrial Revolution was next dramatized. Men and women were shown busily engaged at some handicraft. Friends entered bearing goods manufactured in the fac- tory. During the comparison of goods, a great discussion was held. For a finale, people from the before mentioned scenes were grouped around Uncle Sam and the statue of Liberty. A sign with the word Cour- ier hung triumphantly over their heads. It was a fitting ending for a splendid assembly. Lovingly yours, Debbie April 24, 1935 Dear Abby: The Glee Clubs presented the darlingest oper- etta yesterday. It was really a musical comedy called Bewitching Betty. When the story opened, the Pendletons were about to lose their estate because of serious financial trouble. They inherit some valuable furniture from their late aunt, among which is a Chinese cabinet, rumored to contain fabulous jewels. They don't find the jewels after all, but the young people find a sat- isfactory solution for their worries and things end happily. By hours of hard work, the Glee Clubs com- bined good singing with admirable acting for the best play of the year at Fenger. Yours lovingly, Debbie April 30, 1935. Dearest Abby: You can't imagine how the past week has flown. Besides being the Week before Spring va- cation--a happy thought-it was also Youth Week. From last Tuesday to this, each day has been set aside for some phase of young people's lives. The first day was dedicated to health and athletics, and among other events of the day, a Boys' Field Meet was held. Wednesday, everyone looked spick and span and was polite beyond words for that was Personal Appearance and Courtesy Day. Youth in School Citizenship was climaxed by an assembly given by the Student Council, which represents our school government. The mayor and his secretary talked on different angles of School Citizenship. A novel program followed, prepared by the citizens of Fengerf' On Friday came Youth at Home and on the Radio, followed the next day by Youth Out- of-Doors.', Sunday naturally was devoted to Church and the last two days to various phases of school life. Youth Week achieved its purpose by making the city youth conscious. Yours lovingly, Debbie May 24, 1935. Dear Abby: Si, si, Senor! That's what many girls ans- wered when requested for a dance at the social given by the Spanish Club several days ago. Be- sides this one, we had a very special one given in our honor today by the P. T. A. The gym was filled mainly with seniors who had begun to realize that their days as Fengerites were num- bered. Many of the young people's mothers acted as chaperones. A week before graduation, June 7th, the Junior Citizens' Club will give their second social of the semester. Being the very last one this school year, it is bound to be well-attended. Yours lovingly, Debbie May 31, 1935. Dear Abby: The 4B's gave us the most wonderful prom. It was held at Oil-Ienry Park, which gave it a more private air than a hotel would have. Stan Norris, orchestra furnished the music. The class colors, orchid and peach, were carried out suc- cessfully. On the wrists and on the shoulder of many of the girls I spied gardenias, which was the class flower. This is probably the last time you'll hear from me while I'm in school. We graduate in two weeks, and I'm just waiting for vacation. Yours lovingly, Debbie Ninety-seven I JUNIOR CITIZENS First Row-Heinemann, Anderson, Backus, Parker, Enquist, Petrocelli, Karlson, Wfrobel, Davidenas, Sidener, Dudich, Kaulfers, Lang, Griggs, Hilkert. SL'l'0'I1d Row-Pfannem dorfer, Gonczy, Truitt, Bronicki, Carlberg, Burnet, Wates, DeHaan, Hawkins, Cederholm, Evans, Wylen, Erickson, Medsker, Klaris, Roman, Haduck, Rago. Tfaira' R0w-Har- low, Tote, Prosich, Bodamer, Kalzmarski, Borchardt, Kees- sen, Turnbull, Hansen, C. Turnbull, Nichols, Zolis, Baisuskas, Quedensley, Malahowski, Branch, Gustes. Fourth Row-Hoffner, Peretti, Drolen, Arakelian, Klavd, Forte, Williams, A. DeYoung, Lyons, VanSchaik, C. DeYoung. Teacher, H. Hays. JUNIOR CITIZENS Firsf Row-Wintercorn, Morris, Wille, Carlson, Anderson, Lukis, Oquist, Eckmann, Farr, Pickard, Angus, Carleton, Fabris, Dannenhold. Second Row-Toth, Crosby, Woodward, Jarecki, Campbell, Johnson, Miknis, Loch, Wefald, Mc- Mahon, Dima, Margala. Tbiral Row-Roberts, Whetham, Irwin, Panazzo, Semple, Conkright, Kalabus, Papas, jausie- wicz, Olesky, Billburg, Milker, Mork, Zylstra, Dexter, Mantzoros. Fourth Row-Pearson, Erwin, Johnson, Wells, Nelson, Wendt, Norgard, Maltman, Welsford, Tuech. Teacher, H. Hayes. JUNIOR CITIZENS First Row-Bogosian, Dzimidas, Skiller, Olsen, Salamon, Zlibin, Gooden, Soderstrom, Rockwell, Makary, Davia, Turney, G.Buttin, B. Buttin, Shefler, Chevalier, Statkus. Second R010-Johnson, Norkus, Natterman, McClurg, Van Emst, Scapino, Matthewson, Carnan, Jones, Mau, Newton, Tatar, Dilger, Scott, Third Row-Krall, Hyland, Hynko, Aiken, Bartoli, Jurkiewicz, Seline, Sett, Teninga, Hess, Eichmann, Galbraith, Disz, Wolowicz. Fourlb Row-Hoptra, Benash, Green, Frank, Radcliffe, Lundgren, Collins, Rog- gevecn, Apolskis, Yampolsky. Teacher, H. Hays. JUNIOR CITIZENS CLUB While dejecredly heaped in a hallguard chair, hopelessly scanning a Courier assignment for club write-ups, we recognized Mr. Heber Hays, a spon- sor oif the Junior Citizen's, a club on our list. Going to meet him we 'noticed that he appeared lost in thoughtg a pleasant smile was etched on his face. When preparing to speak we were greeted Ninety-eight by an encouraging nod. 'iMr Haysf' we explain- ed, We,re from the Courier and would like to ask you a few questions in regard to the Junior Citizens. l'Oh, yesf' he replied, We have a fine member- ship-360. During our conversation we learned that Dix Helland, Bob Lyons, Norma Anderson, JUNIOR CITIZENS Firsi Row-Vanderbilt, Marianelli, Fallon, VanKooten, Dahm, Fraser, Czach, Brunacci, Troughton, Shevlin, Lewis, Campbell, Albers. Second Row-Czyz, Chipas, Pocius, D'Adams, Sampson, Belus, Bodell, Haag, Novak, Arquilla, Dahlgren, Salton, Vanderwarf. Third Row-Todd, Lazanas, Hayduck, Donbek, Fernald, Boynton, Anderson, Arvia, Marturano, Propati, Paulsen, Sallman, Barron, Perry. Fourth Row-Madderom, Drasites, Nelson, Penn, Griffin, Wiersema, Thompson, Kranenburg, Petronis, Kish. Teacher, H. Hays. JUNIOR CITIZENS First Row-Piehler, Forrest, Johnson, Sorger, Goranberg, McKenyie, Norder, Fournier, Eenigenburg, VerValin, Shiff- man, Teach, Metker, Locht. Scconrl Row-DeNardi, Granese, Graves, Jensen, Helga, WHFICII, Maro, Smith, Avres. Priece, Grossman, Siegel, Vanderviferf, Smith, Tappie. Third R0w7Parijcuk, Coweher, Neuens, Baranouski, Prosyinski, Tar, Vezina, Adducci, Wliethani, Buckley, Lawnicki, Stephens, Hawkins, Ohmans, Jones. Fozzrtb Row-Lucas, Jacobs, Moormann, Ambrose, Mucha, Helland, Schreck, Leech, Vanderbilt, Prystalski, Fisher. Teacher, H. Hays. JUNIOR CITIZENS First Row--Nichols, Mooth, Anderson, Carr, Johnson, Ostapko, Sabador, Cavallo, VanDun, Keogh, Claus, Dorf, Murtaugh, Bass, Goldstein, Kreger. SL'C0l1d Row-Przyborow- ski, Lippie, Tcdlund, Wilber, Ashcroft, Stern, Butkus, Cun- ningham, Ohlson, DeAdam, Kubilis, Smith, Hansen, Hast. Tl1inlR0w-Lopez, Vrhovnik, Fowrnier, Richards, Has- berger, Fisher, Greene, Macfarlane, Rodriguez, Ogden, Razek, McKerracher, Loskill, Chartrand, Fins, Wilke, Ermler. Fourlh Row-Martin, Wilhelmsen, Pacholik, Dykstra, Cun- ningham, H. M. Hays, Mego, Rankaitis, Marrello, Gross, DcKoker, Drinnan. Tmflrcr, H, Hays. JUNIOR CITIZENS CLUB-CContinuedD Dorothy MacFarlane, and Irene Jareckl had been elected President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treas- urer, and Social Chairman. We also learned of the success of the club traditions-the two socials, the picnic, and the essay contest. One social was held March 29 and the other the week before graduation, the picnic was held in May, and the prizes for the Essay contest, the subject of which was 'George Rogers Clark,' were awarded at the last social, Mr. Hays informed us. After thanking him we walked away wonder- ing if it was the Junior Citizen,s which had caused Mr. Hays to appear so happy before We interrupted him. Ninely-nine l DRAMA CLASS First Row-Westervald, Gruzdis, ,Stielow, Berry, Sablotnv Shevlin, Zollinger, Gedgoud. Second Row-Watt, Rockwell? Boetzheim, Myers, Haduck, Mullauer. Tloirzl Row--Jones Kay, Hallinan, Miss Connor, Greene, Rodriguez, Buchleri Gore. Teacher, I. Connor. DRAMA CLASS First Row-Zlabes, Carleton, Davia, Hayduk, Sidener, Eck- man, Almerantz, Gore, Griggs, Wetzel. Second Row-Vam dermyde, Johnson, Rago, Burnop, McBroom, Logue, Cerovski. Third Row-Roeper, Verbeek, McLaren, Gabel, Leifman, Majury, Wright, Aiken. Teacher, L. Connor. DRAMA CLASS First Row-Tatar, Burnett, Lukis, Vink, Gonczy, Nespeca, Pochron, Sullivan, Kaulfers, Lang, Troughton, Lewis, Hutchinson, Dudick, Buttin. Second Row-Chiaro, Adducci, Lemperger, Mantzoros, Papas, LaMarche, Stakenas, Gilkison, Borchardt, Pfannendorfer, Worthy, Gaudio. Third Row- Gauzdis, King, DeYoung, Forte, Mego, Murtaugh, Baer, Prystalski. Teacher, L. Connor. DRAMA CLUB The glamour that stage life posesses is captured in part by the Drama Club. Its tinsel attracts many young aspirants. An entering student harbors a misleading idea about this organization, he thinks that it is a place where he may enjoy himself without contributing any work. But by his eiforts both vocal and dramatic talents are brought out in these members, but one's true light is not revealed until he has participated in a few productions which are given in class. This organization has helped the members, those many students of Fenger, to form a new outlook on life and its culture. To appreciate the works of many One Hundred famous Writers and artists were some of the things that these people have learned. Radio, that vast field, was also brought closer to them because of the relationship that these two fields of Radio and Drama enjoy. Those who held offices in this club were Doris Green, a talented young lady, Presidentg Verneda Rodriguez, Vice-President, Secretary Irene Halli- mang and Treasurer Stanley Kay. Handling the publicity was Dorothy Mullauer, who also held a responsible position on the Fenger News Staff. Entrance into this organization is acquired by tryout only. 7 XJ-J ,mais - x t.. ., . v f HI-Y First Row-Penn, Borger, Metsker, Kruse, Day, Shirvis, Apolskis, Enri, Lundgren, DeWitt, VanSchaik. Second Row -Hansen, Chartrand, Ferrari, Graves, W. McGaghie, R. McGaghie, Sandusky, Miller, Johnson, Koziocas. Third Row- Forte, Carlson, Turner, Malnassy, Moran, Smith, Crowther, Ohmans, Mooth, Maltman. Fourth Row-Williams, Krall, Casson, Roggeveen, Klavd, Coole, Weis, Nelson, Wolframski, Dykstra. Tearlaer, E.Young. THE FENGER HI-Y Under the leadership of Chuck Klavdf' the Hi-Y has been active this semester. Some of the things our calendar included were: to cooperate with the school during Clean-Up Week, to spon- sor a Good Friday breakfast, to see the Passion Play at Bloomington, and in numerous other Ways to better the status of the club. The Fenger Hi-Y has had the best record of all Hi-Y Clubs in the city during the past year. In addition to Winning the silver trophy for being the best, it also Won the advanced Hi-Y certifi- cate for having made so much progress, only one other club in the city achieved this honor. The Hi-Y delivered Christmas baskets, presented a play, and gave socials. The oihcers of this semes- ter are Charles Klavd, President, Douglas Coole, Vice-President, Donald Weis, Secretary, and Francis Roggeveen, Treasurer. Mr. Young has accepted the position as Faculty advisor of our institution. TRI-HI-Y First Row-Backus, Nilsen, Wiersema, Stern, Farr, Comphed, Borchardt, Thorsen, Aiken, I.eNoble, Fisher. Second Row- DeHaan, Zeller, Carlberg, Elm, Hilkut, Sloan, Throughton, Lewis, Vollmar, Plageman, Aalbers. Third Row-Britt, Medsker, Laird, Dwyer, Erickson, Johnson, Carleton, Cor- nelius, Dekker, Wilson, Johnson, Stolh, Shevlin. Fourth Row-Klaris, Teninga, Thompson, Cunningham, Lawley, D. Blachly, Bannert, Buikema, Hess, Bergman, Hess. Teacher, D. Blachly. TRI-HI-Y J With ten new members added to their mem- bership rolls, and a spirit of enthusiasm among them, the girls of Tri Hi-Y can now look back upon a semester of good times and work well done. Marion Lawley was president this semester, and the other ofhcers and committee heads were: Ber- tha Bannert, vice-president and chairman of the membership committee, Dorothy Cunningham, secretary a-nd head of publicity, Mavis Buikema, treasurer and financial committee chairman, Eleanor Le Noble, chairman of the program com- mittee, Jessica Thompson, head of the religion committee, and Rose Teninga, leader of the in- itiation committee. The sponsors are: Mrs. Jessie Anderson, physical education instructor, Mrs. Peter Buikema of the P. T. A., and Miss Gladys Bladholm of the Y. M. C. A. Staff. The counsellors are Fenger teachers -Miss Marian Moran and Miss Doris Blachly. Om' Hnrzdred One 'SPANISH CLUB Having a real Spaniard, Bonifacio Lopez, as its president, the Spanish Club has just completed a semester of interesting programs. The Vice-Pres- ident was Minnie Marturano, and the group was sponsored by Mrs. Myra Whitworth. -'Y ahora nosotros comenzamos el programaf These are the magic words which transform the meeting from one of business to one of those programs that has made the Spanish Club so famousf, So spoke a member of the club, and in proof of her statement she produced the club's calendar, upon which we saw listed songs, dia- lbgues, socials, teas, and playlets. As further yoof, this enthusiastic member informed us that alumni were still interested in the club. Then, proudly pointing to a pin and telling us that it was of the Spanish Club, she walked away leaving the correspondent bemoaning the fact that she couldn't join the club. The members wish to thank Mrs. Whitworth for her aid in making the club so worth while. THE LITERATI The purpose of the Literati is to advance an interest in creative writing. This club, which is under the able supervision of Mrs. Wise, was started again this semester after being inactive for a year. The club members plan to publish a booklet at the end of the semester titled Simmer- ingsf' It will consist of the best works of the members of the club. During the meetings, original verses or stories are read aloud and sug- gestions are offered for bettering the composition. ARCHITE CTU Due to the lack of building construction at the present time, the Architectural Drawing Club was forced to change the regular routine of its activities, which consisted of visits to buildings under construction and attending lectures. How- ever, moving pictures given in the Physics lecture room were gneatly enjoyed by all members, and they afforded considerable information on archi- tecture. At the meetings Mr. U. H. Koerner, sponsor of the club, gave talks on all 'types of architectural projects. Theresa Gustas is the very able president of the Literati. This young lady has shown that she is capable of handling meetings as well as her pen for writing verses. The club is slowly but steadily accomplishing its purpose, for all of the members are finding that they enjoy writing. In Mrs. Wise, the students have found a real friend, one whose criticisms are always kindly offered and gladly received. RAL CLUB As soon as building construction increases, the members of the club will make visits to various places to watch these projects. The club has thirty-five active members. Officers of the club for the semester are Carl Nelson, Presidentg Ray- mond Krueger, and John Krasula, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. All oiiicers of the club are prominent students, and with the aid of the sponsor, Mr. Koerner, they have made this one of the most interesting clubs at Fenger High School. FENGER FORUM The Fenger Forum has made the study of Latin much more interesting and has given the students a wider knowledge of Roman civilization. It has acquainted them with the daily lives, customs and habits of the people of old Rome. The project chosen for discussion this semester was Roman Government. In order that this might be better understood, the meetings were conducted in the same manner as were the Roman courtsg that is, the Senate was divided into the three ancient orders, Senatorial, Equestrian and Plebian. Also One Hnmlrerl' Two the club devoted much time to the work of Horace. Many of the members participated in a nationwide contest for which they translated the t'23rd Ode of Horace. The presiding officers of the Forum were: Mildred Stein, first consul, Harold Van Horn, 2nd consul, Constance Meyers, praetorg William Peters, quaestor. In addition to supervising the club's activities Miss Winifred McPartlin has given the members who entered the contest invaluable aid. .S13ANlSH CLUB Firxl Ron-Addueci, Bnlas, Zolpe, Griggs, Tinieh, Sherlin, Troughton, Lewis, Besloloj, Pittneorn, Alfano. Second Row- Disz, Spealt, DeHnz1n, Westluiid, Basile, Hilkert, Dexter, Bass, Mesknuskis, Croulet, Clark, Leasure, Gaetano. Third R010-Buck, Van Howe, Czyz, Propati, Johnson, Thomson, Botte, Natterman, Stump, V:1nKooten, Novotny, Ergo, Colden. Ifmzrflr Ron'-Sloan, Aalbers, Plagemun, Ohlson, Lopez, Wlmitworth, Marturnno, Cunningham, Johnson, Van Howe, Boline. Tc'ar'fJf'r, M.NVl1itworth. LITIQKATI Firxt ROlL'fI'l11I'1'l'1Ol1, VerVnlin, Rndzius, Vanlftten, Lutz, Yampolsky, Lippie, Opyt, Sloan, Del-Iaan. Sefrmzi Row- Dottavio, Kaezmarski, Speeht, Brehm, Carleton, Stamp, Poehron, Sundeen, Ritchel, Kuciwskis, Hilkcrr. Thirrl R010 -Raatjes, LeNoble, johnson, Wyrzykowski, Gustas, Myers, Janne, Boline, Matthewson. Tc'ur'bf'r', R. Wise. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Firxf Row-'Enri, Goding, Kruse, Hyland, Johnson, Boehnke, Krueger, Clousing, Lofstrand, Neutout, Jerner, Anderson, W'esse, Miller. Svfomf Row-Krasuln, Kay, Cappozzo, Bahno, Opyd, Radcliffe, Fryzel, Damick, Davin, Ferrari, Dunand, Johnson, Snrtori. Third Row-lillement, Shatuck, Sternberg, Knuelsen, W.H.Kc1erner, Nelson, Coole, Hnlsten, Hameet- man. T'l'!1t'X7t'7', W. H. Koerner. FENGIQR FORUM Firxf Rau'-Sacks, Boomlcer, Vollmar, Buikemn, Arquilla, Spiller, Gustas, Kuziel, Zarnatosky, Boak, Gouchcr. Secorrm' R0wfKeogh, Blendon, Porter, Johnson, Lundgren, Olson, Johnson, Krauyalis, Duncan, Wilseii, Marianelli, Eterno. Third Row-Soguc, Lundin, Vanlittcn, Watt, V:1nderPloeg, Gabel, Dalenberg, Nickel, Nolen. Fonrib R0w+Spagn0la, Fisher, Opyt, VanHorn, Stern, Myers, Peters, DeYoung, XVyrzykowski, W'iersma. Tl':lL'l74'1', MePartlin. One Humlred Three i MARCONI CLUB There are few things that save so many lives, bring so much pleasure, or cause the employment of so many men as does the radio. The govern- ment has reserved a special short wave band which is used by ships, airplanes, the government, and amateurs. To own and operate a short wave station, a person must successfully pass a govern- ment examination. It is for the purpose of in- creasing knowledge of this important subject, of learning the foundation and principles of wireless -NJ telegraphy that the Fenger Marconi Club was organized. Each semester, in one way or another, the club accomplishes more and more. The most note- worthy project, this semester, is the construction of the new phone transmitter. The parts of this transmitter were donated by the club members, and were assembled by Robert Shawfrank, Robert Nelson, and Joseph Buchler. STAMP CLUB Several years ago a number of Fengerites in- terested in philately organized a Stamp Club, un- der the sponsorship of Mr. Claude Smitter. The club now has over thirty active members, many of whom own very valuable stamp collections. The enthusiastic barterings and selling of stamps every Thursday afternoon made the club meeting look like a regular Wall Street exchange. The beginning of the semester found the mem- bers of the club busy at the task of preparing SCIENCE Aw, De Witt, give us some candy! Come on, Ernie, don,t be so stingy!', This sounded interesting, so I stopped out- side of Room 307 and saw Ernest De Witt re- luctantly handing out chocolates to some erst- while ardent admirers. I wandered in and learned that Ernie's candy was a prize which he had won during the meeting of the Science Club. Being just another girl with no scientific tendencies, I didn't know much about the club, but by questioning Mr. Emil Bennett, the sponsor, their collections for the annual exhibition held at the Beverly Hills Philatelic Society. The Stamp Club was awarded second prize in this year's exhibit at the Society. This semester the oflicers are: Earl Wendt, President, Dwight De Young, Vice-President, and Catherine Barich, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Frederick W. Schacht, who is a very enthusiastic stamp collector, is an honorary member of the club. Incidentally, he has a very splendid collection of stamps. CLUB I found this out. Pupils with a leaning towards science take a great interest in this club, and are benefited by the combined study and recreation designed to prepare them for scholarship exami- nations in physics and chemistry. The programs have featured speakers and mo- tion pictures and meetings were held once every two weeks. Three 4A's, Hillert Vitt, Sidney Klein, and Dwight De Young held the offices of presi- dent, vice president, and Courier representative and secretary-treasurer. FENGER AVIATION CLUB Yes, sir, it's rapidly becoming a popular organ- ization. We have sixty members alreadyf' The speaker was Mr. Julian Sykes, sponsor of the Fenger Aviation Club, a former United States war pilot, as well as a member of the United States air mail service. The members of the club also became members of the Junior Birdmen Club, a national aviation organization for students. The club made trips to local airports to further their knowledge of One Hundred Four aviation, accompanied on these trips by Mr. Sykes and an instructor from the Junior Birdmen Club. A modeling contest, in which many members participated was held by the club. The contest proved to be successful and the best planes were sent to the Junior Birdmen Club. The officers of the club for this semester are Louis Jankouski, President, John Lisack, Vice-Presidentg Jennette Hadduck, Treasurer, and Glga Zlabes, Secretary. A picnic was held at the end of the semester which brought to a close the club's activities. MARCONI CLUB First Row-Marcela, Bushman, Swanson, Clancy, Roy, Norden, Gypta, Crowthcr. Srco-ml Ro-w-Henley, Nelson, Angclos, Brandsma, F.W.Scl1acl1t, Shawfrank, Buchlcr. Tcwvbcr, W. Fotch. STANIP CLUB Firxi Row-Johnson, Bcrglund, Czyz, Del-Iaun, Zlabcs, Kirnier, McMahn, Watrous, Righter, D. Smittcr. Second Row -Parijczuk, Kcagmi, Burnop, Prythero, Johnson, Szckcly, Blommaro. Third Row-McHugh, Phillips, DcYoung, C. Smirter, Mariah, F. W. Schacht, Wendt, Penn, R.Smittcr. Ti'r1r'lvc1', C. Smitter. SCIENCE CLUB First Row-DeWitt, Mafgala, Luric, Jachera, DuBois, DeBoer, Kobierski, Goldstein, Schroeder, Ebcrhardt, Jacobs, Green. SFCOIIIII Row-Condes, Ermler, Krcger, McCronc, Yampolsky, Shiffman, Penn, Finnell, Watt, Prystalski, Currcr, Chartrand, Koszut, Marc. Third Row-Hryn, Wilkc, Johnson, Nicwald, Pcrrocclli, Guyatt, McMahon, Daus, Del-Xdam, Papas, St.Julien, Stephens, Weis, Carr, Greear, Rapaport. Fourth Row-Lykowski, Wendt, DcYoung, Klein, E. C. Bennett, Vitt, VanSchaik, Nelson, Mego, Edelsrein. Twzcbcr, E. C. Bennett. AVIATION CLUB First Row-Becker, Krebs, Hoose, Bock, Lubcrt, Morrison, Horsley, Kunz, Vllancc, Toth, Kopp, Gnris, Svroml Roush- Orcnds, Brown, Bertolo7i, Righrcr, Mundo, Enochizin, Peter- son, Arbnds, Vanderljloeg, Pianto, Smaniotto, Duncan, Paszkicwicz. Thirzl Row-Germeraal, Venckus, Johnson, Lebda, Gnetano, Sykes, Popely, Wetzcl, Prytherd, Johnson, Bondurant, Watrous, Hinton, Takats, Bodnmer. Fonflh Row -Proper, Krall, Berki, Jonkowski, Zlahes, Mr. Sykes, Had- uck, Lisack, jachera, Scllwzirk, Calvctto. Tezrfber, J. Sykes. One Hunclred Five First Row-Oquist, Lukis, Eckman, Gooden, CarlSO1'1 Braglia, Young, Wiersema, Vollmar, Shefler, Morris, Czach Erickson, Nylen, Nordahl, Jurkewicz, King, G. Buttin, B Buttin. Second Row-Gustafson, Laird, Stokes, Hutchinson Hilkert, Fraser, Tatar, Turney, Davia, Wainoris, Wehling, Borchardt, Dudich, Kantrim, Parker, Walters, Holland- Tbzrd Row-Eichmann, Borchardt, Hansen, Buckley, Evans, Johnson, Rago, Meinardi, Carleton, Kingma, Schmiedl, Louzensky, Johnson, Backus, Chevalier, Sandstrom. Fourth Row-Opyt, Stromberg, Lippie, Elm, Kubilis, Smith, Bur- nett, Bergman, VanEmst, Campbell, Falk, Ogden, Butkus. Sponsor, H. Beals. CHLERING SECTION R THE CHEE A strong northeast wind is blowing. The grand- stands are crowded with eager spectators. Sudden- ly, the team enters the field. One hundred of Fenger's most charming girls rise in salute. Each one is wearing a small red and green hat, a Loyalty Pin, and is holding a megaphone with red and green streamers. In front of them stands their cheerleader, Grace Burnett. Her dimples deepen as the team starts upracticef' Tossi-ng her brown, wavy hair she turns, blows her whistle, and immediately the field echoes with Fenger's Song. Before long the people join the chorus. A GIRL'S GAME Back and forth over the net it goes, This skillful game which some dislike and others love, Under the table and across the floor Wherever the ball is hardest to find-Ping Pong! The little green paddle hits the smooth white ball With a simple twist of the wrist. To me, this game seems very tame- Nothing at all but-Ping Pong! -GORDON PETERSON, 3B, Fenger Honorable Mention-Courier Literary Contest THE SPRING I thought that spring had come to stay, But April's weather's too elusive now. The wind,s blowing east, now west, now south, Will then the sun come out to stay And bring the birds to fly about? When all the children running shout, And fish in their ponds do gaily swim We then will know it's spring, And hear the robins sing. -AUDREY LIND, 3A. One' Hundred Six ING SECTION For the first time in many years real school spirit is present. Two hundred :eyes closely watch the every move of the players. The moment one makes a good play or a more unfortunate one is hurt, the girls cheer him on. As soon as the half has arrived, they are on the field forming F's and pepping up the crowd. Then, back to the stands to await victory. They are not only present at games but participated in pep assemblies and sold tickets .Such- true-blue, loyal, and faitl'1ful-till- the-end-girls Fenger has never had before. We congratulate the sponsor, Mir. Beals! LINCOLN Abraham Lincoln As all men- know Was born in a cabin And died in a showg And yet no man Had a steadier hand For the crucial job Of ruling the land. VIDA PARKER, 2A WIND The wind came whistling thru the trees And sang to them a song, And swayed their branches to its rhythm Whenever it came along. It touched the grass and watched it sway As ripples on the sea, Then laughing gaily danced away Contented as could be. It could reach 'way up to the clouds And gently blow them away, To other distant foreign lands Again to laugh and play. -GENEVIEVE KACZMARSKI, 3A THE BEACH The roar of the surf, Approaching, breaking, retreating, As it beats against the soft white beach, Enticing coolness, clear and blue, Irresistable under the hot summer sun. To plunge, to dive, to swim, to fight, To drown alive the miserable heat And devour the freshness of the cool and luscious sea. -HAROLD KRUSE, 4B A SIX DAY BIKE RACE Twelve teams of riders are All off for six days of riding, Above the noise of the gears, The capacity crowd sits silent. At a ring of a bell, all the Riders plunge in for a fast sprint. The Stadium is full of roars, As every throat cheers for his favorite riderg One minute is left for them to ride- Bells ring, whistles begin to blowg The organ plays, the spectators yell. The race is over and the crowd hails the winner! -ANDY DUBRANsxY, 3A MY EXPERIENCE IN INTERVIEWING You,re next, Jackf' said Miss Robinson. When I heard this, my heart and my throat were gently caressing each other. Here I was, second to be called on when I had hoped to be near the end in order to get some hints on how to make a good interview. I had my questions written out, but with so many thoughts in my mind, I was thor- oughly mixed up. Picking Al Gumulauskas as my victim, I slowly advanced to the front of the room. Now Al, you're a 4B and will soon be out of school, what sort of job do you intend to try to get? Well-I'm going to try to get an office job, but if I can't get that sort of a job, I'l1 take most any kind of a laboring job, he replied. Boy! he never talks so long and so low as he does now. He must be just as nervous as I. Not hav- ing any previous experience in interviewing I pro- ceeded at once to ask as many different questions as I could. I questioned him about outside activi- ties, hobbys, sports, and favorite foods, never bothering to follow any of them. But after all, it wasn,t so hard as I had ex- pected. I was a trifle nervous, but I experienced a glad feeling of relief when it was over. How- ever, after I had been in my seat for a few min- utes, I was surprised by a request to be inter- viewed. My worries began anew. When I got up in front of the room, I silently hoped I would not say the wrong thing. I had to answer but one question when I was helped by a boxing ex- pression. Saved by the bellf, -JACK OHMANS, 4B THE DIVE A hot, weary girl Is poised on the diving board Ready to take a refreshing plunge Into the clear, cool blue water She dives! Gracefully, like a swan she cuts the water. A ripple or two and up she comes Cool, fresh and smiling. DELLA VANDER PLOEG, 4B DO YOU? Do you turn to the last page and take a look, Before you decide to read a book? Do you skim thru the pages with an eager eye, Until a colorful picture you spy? Do you like reading books for which you care, In your idle time, when youive moments to spare? Do you ever read a book more than one time, Because you consider it a prime? When you find yourself in the depths of dejection, Can a book raise your thoughts to the height of perfection? -GEORGIA REIFSCHNEIDER, 2A THE STRUGGLE With a weary yawn and an elastic stretch, I posed my pencil for an unusual sketch That was soon to be due With a theme so new. There was certainly plenty of woeful doubt As to what I'd try to write about. For how could one write a unique creation Without some sort of inspiration. So round and round my dull brain went Until the paths were thoroughly bent. Few mom'tary flashes came about But they soon vanished far without Leaving a mark or stain Upon my feverish brain. What I thought could be done in a day, Took many a headache of thought and delay. For even in my dreamland I sought every cranny 'Til everything existing became uncanny Towers were falling with crashes and bangs Heavy chains dragging with clashes and clangs. Above this nightmare dream Loomed the unwritten theme. Besides ghastly horrors of every kind That zoomed with swiftness through my mind. Confusing darkness brought glorious Dawn In the chariot of gold that she was drawn Bearing the fruit to the alter high Ready to stand the critic's eye. Some may laugh and others will jeer, And maybe a few will say it's a dear But anyway though no one thinks it's good, I know I did the best that I could. -THEREsA GUSTAS, 3A One Hundred Seven APPRECIATION Were it not for the co-operation of the faculty and the entire school, the Courier of the June '35 Class would not have been a successful under- taking. We have tried to improve upon the work of the past Courier staffs, if it be possible, and if we really have produced a superior book, it is due to the combined efforts of every individual in the school. Without asking for praise or commendation, there are many of our friends who have never failed .to offer encouragement or to comply with any request we may have made, whether large or small. In return we have tried to please Mr. Frederick W. Schachc with the blue covers. Mr. Dasher, Mrs. Burkhardt, Mr. Aiken, Mr. Lange, Mr. Kehoe, Miss Smith, Miss Lusson, Mr. Beals, Miss Crumm, Miss Parsons, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Young, and the entire faculty have placed us much in their debt by their ready assistance and their cordial efforts to promote our book. Mr. Ferdinand J. Zipf sent us one of his subtle bits of humor which we delightedly published. The Branch Manager wishes to extend his heartfelt thanks to Miss Carroll, Mr. Cook, Miss Wilson, and Miss Verhoeven, and the rest of the branch faculties for their splendid support of our picture taking and the subscriptions. We can never thank Mr. Smitter enough for his untiring and amiable services in the difficult task of picture taking. May we express our gratitude to Miss Lundquist, Miss Milburn, Miss S. J. Thomas, Miss Connor, Miss DeHaan, Mrs. Wertheim, Mrs. Robertson, Miss Moran, Miss McKirdie, and Miss Margaret Taylor for their excellent judgment in selecting the winners in our successful Courier Literary Contest? From some of the English classes came many choice bits, for which we wish to show our deep appreciation. Mr. Zinngrabe did much to- ward our publicity campaign in aiding us with the miniature stage and blue-printing. Miss Mar- lin ably supervised the art work contributed by her classes, and to her-we are truly grateful. For our assembly Mr. Sykes made the covered wagon. Because of the help of Miss McCutcheon, who prepared bulletins and other business material, much of the burden of our work was relieved. As we gathered our statistical lists at the begin- ning of the semester, Miss Schmid, Miss McKenna, and Miss McDonagh proved their willingness to aid the staff by 'giving us essential data. To all these kind people go our thanks. Surely the Courier representatives were wisely chosen. They managed to see that almost every student was adequately represented in our book by having his picture taken. They readily com- prehended the task that lay before them in set- ting a new' record for subscriptions and imme- diately started toward the goal. We cannot find expression for the sincere gratitude we extend to One H mirlrerl Eight them. Gratifying indeed was the number of lit- erary contributions we received. They were splen- did and have added much to the value of our book. The students also submitted snapshots promptly and generously. Through the medium of identification cards, interview blanks, and individual activities slips, our much-needed infor- mation was gathered. The students then amply displayed their enthusiasm by subscribing in such large numbers. The typists wish to thank the girls of the typing classes, particularly Eleanor Watson and Catherine Moll, for the work they have done in our behalf. The artistic touch which so greatly improves any publication has been furnished by many people in the art classes. Edward Kadziolka smilingly did any work that was asked of him, particularly in the painting of many posters. The clever, true-to-life faces of our Album Sophisticates page were drawn by Peggy Stelzer, for which we are very thank- ful. If our Courier assembly was as good as we aimed to make it, we have Stanley Shattuck, Paul Akerlund, Parker Jones, Clarence Anderson, Roy Pritchett, and Robert Shawfrank to thank for their assistance in the lighting effects, mic- rophone adjustments, and the numerous services required for the success of any performance. Ted Eeningburg as usual aided greatly in the produc- tion of the Statue of Liberty which served as a background for our scenes. Our work would have seemed poor indeed were it not for their services. To endeavor to show our appreciation to Miss Ruth W. Robinson, our faculty advisor, seems a far greater task than all the work we have done toward assembling the book. She has never failed to help us face the most trying ordeals we had yet encountered, always keeping us from doing what was unwise in any way, always offering encouragements and praise when we succeeded. We can but thank her from the bottom of our hearts and hope that she realizes our gratitude. We have tried to thank everyone who has done us a service and hope that anyone who may have been omitted will feel the unwritten appreciation we offer. We wish to express our deep sorrow in the recent deaths of two former Courier staff mem- bers, Arsen Malkas, January '33, and Stephen Parafinuik, January '34, and Randall Slingerland, a Courier representative of Room 1217, ZA, and a brother of Chester' Slingerland, the Co-editor of the Courier of june '34. He also probably would have joined the Staff in his senior year. Sincerely, LOUISE WINTERCORN JOHN REID Editors-in-chief ve ETY Pm I . . THAT THIS NATION, UNDER GOD, SHALL HAVE A NEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM . . . AND THAT GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEO- PLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, SHALL NOT PERISH FROM THE EARTH. -Lincolrfs Gettysburg Address 'P ----------- - ----- ----- ----- .. . .- 4. BUSINESS COLLEGE 4' 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 'S' 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 'i' -- ----- ----.--- ....... .... - - 4. H mul SENIOR'S BABY PICTURES Bofiom R0w-1- ...,.. P ...... , 2-Lillian Waldman, 3-Ruth Dekker, 4-Louise Wood- ward, 5-William Frank, 6--Jessica Thompson, 7--Marjorie Daus. Row 2-1-Margaret Niewald, 2-Valeria Miknis, 3-Helen Aliosius, 4-Anna Woicick, S -Phyllis Lukis, 6-Jean Sett, 7-Sarah Jane Payne. Row 3-1--Olga Iwasz, 2-Ruth Boline, 3- Aldona Chippas, 4-Margaret Van Eck, S-Anna One Hundred Ten Pickard, 6-Alexander Dziechciowski, 7-Shirley Plageman, Row 4-1-Laverne Fitzgibbons, 2-Muriel Matthewson, 3-Andrew Mutnansky, 4-Flon ence Brinkman, 5-Dorothy Lekas, 6- .... ? ..,, , . ..,.. , 7-William Kranenburg. Row S-1--Ruth Kennedy, 2-Josephine Nor- mant, 3--Irene Piech, 4-Tommy Disz, 5-Li1- lian Conley, 6-Freda Zlibin. Top Row-1-William Ver Valin, 2-Ruth Teninga, 3-Doreen Guyatt. 11..-11111111...1lm...m...ml.1uu1.1....11.111 1 1 11m-llll.1.llll1'U 4' 2 l E: L ,: 'X . A I It L For those who appreciate that only 2. superior A Nj X V Q education for business will guarantee a good posi- E ! . . . . l EE: nun.. Q E , tlon for the beginner in business today, We offei IEQE min I I I Z a unique preparation in a number of complete 5 5 I Lgglgf li Commerce Courses. linfmljllll il fl , L L ----Ilililillliip i .,A..a.--f,,xv:,,,v,, ,,.,,::vl.':I52 ':QgQlYgacvM6NY , E l l l Courses Offered Q I ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL - ACCOUNTING F STENOGRAPHIC -- ADMINISTRATIVE - COMPTOMETER 5 THREE MONTHS INTENSIVE SHORTHAND i SPECIAL: FINISHING COURSES FOR COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL 5 GRADUATES E 1 Two Year Degree Courses SECRETARIAL SCIENCE -- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I ACCOUNTING i Write or phone for Bulletin. It's free. E I '33 g l I Only High School Graduates Admitted 1 l CHICAC' O COLLFFF l -J 'J - -J - J 4 -I ,J T f 1 O L Q COMMERCE 4 l l The University of Business Q ! l 62nd Place at Halsted Wentworth 0994 T l 'i' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,1.,1M1g,1,m1 1w1.'1n.-.lg...g..1,,g11.g1.11 1 1 Patronize Our Advertisers 11111.1.-gl-4. One H mzdred Eleven Hundred Twelve SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS ,.,1.,1n.l1un1nu1n1111111u..1l...1,..,1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 Alu Lumina-nn--nninn--uu1nu-1u1-nn1111u-un-uninun-un-unliwq, af4n1nu111-1111111-uI-un -----11 uni 11111111-uuilnifb RENE'S BARBER SHOP EXPERT HAIR CUTTING Men - Women - Chilclren 10926 Michigan Ave. ROSELAND CHICAGQ 1..,.1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...n...nn1uu1.. 1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1..,.1,,,, Pullman 5053 QIIZIITQB 23111 Slgnp I I FRESH ROASTED NUTS POPCORN 85 CARAMEL CORN C. L. STONE In11m1nu1uu1nu1mr1.. 1 n1fm1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments Alderman Arthur G. Linclell 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 .1 ,1u1.111u1.un1.1.n1nn..,,, 1,,,,1,.,1 1 1,1,.1,,,,11m1.l,l1,,,,1.,,,1,,,,1.1 1 ,.1.m1.. Phone Pullman 2829 'julian 7 .einemfmn FLORIST Landscape Gardener 459 West 119th Street Chicago, Ill. 1nu1nu1u111un-111n1uu..uu1.m1,.,.1 1 1uu1uu...uu..uu1,. 1.1.11l1,,.,1....1n..1,.,,1,.,.1,,,,1m,1.m...,,,1 1 1 1 1 Telephone Pullman 6759 M.-..m.1u1. 1 11111111111 ...,,,,1,,,,1,,,1u,,1nu1,,,,1.m1 1 1 n-nn-1nn-nu--nu-uu- 1 Pullman 3 5 7 5 COUSINS, INC. ' Credi 11147 South CHICAGO, ILL. D. ALEXANDER 85 C0 Merchant Tailors Formal Business nndjport Clothes 1093 7 Michigan Avenue An expensive yacht with decks galore Was shown on the card in the morning mail But what do I Want this shiny thing for,', Said Jonah, when I got my good old Whale. Ah, it is spring The birdies sing And the 10th hou Doth not ring. ..1l1.,,.1,,..111u1n1n.1 1 1,111,111 11028 S. Michigan Ave. I I CHICAGO I -1- 1 1 1 1 1..m.1,,,,1m11nn...u 1, 1-1-- - I-lm-.mugs I I I I I I I I I I -1' 1 1 .. ---- I.-in--.I-go t Jewelers Michigan Avenue T I 3' 'E' I I I , I I I I I CHICAGO I - - 1-111-Iw-wu-wl-H--Hl-lviv r penalty bell One Hundred Thirteen Hundred Fourfeev JUNIOR AND SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS 1,,u.1u 1un1.1u1un1un1g.,...m.1,,,,1,,,.1,,,.1,, 1 1 1,,,. 1.p1n1..1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 51 1 1 1,,1,., 1.51.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1m.1,4.1,,,,1,m.1m. Qu 1.1111 111111111 - 11111111 1 1111----1--1 1 -ul-nn-lla l l en ear Lum: room I l ' I OH BOY! I-IERE'S WHERE WE EAT I 1ln1 -111111111 lll. -- --u- nnnu 1 lll. 1- III. 1 qll- 1 vlil - flyl 1- flvl - mlyl -111,4 1111111111 M.-lp-ul: Here's to Tom the lunchroom cat He ate and ate till he got real fat. He was at our table when he burst And came back to our table as Iiverwurst. 1m-:nina 11111 1 -- 1 1 ,:.. 1,,,1,,,1 ,,,, 1,,, ,,1 ,,,, 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 ,,,, 1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1.l1n1..,n? ! For Chic Styles I Complete Professional Services Don't go miles, I just go to I B E T T Y C o - E D , 5 Beauty Shop NELL REIESER S 11024 Mxclugan Ave. I 603 W. 111th St. Pullman 4268 : Special Rates to Fengerites Compliments of 1., y.,1.,..1 1 .1,,,,1,.,,1,.,,1..1,..,11y..1 1n.,1n.1'.1u11lul1: .-.un1uu1uu1m.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1ul1u.-.gg-.H- EVERYTHING IN WOMEN'S WEAR g A Perfect Fit Guaranteed i I 'I' -1' I I I I I ANZE I ICE CREAM - 1 1111 1 1111111111111 nu-nn-lofi 1au1nu-uniuu-u-11nu1nu1m11nn1uu-u - -2 - -- . 1111 nn-um!! CHATHAM i COAL AND COKE COMPANY i 356 W. 111th St. Finest Quality f Dependable Service COAL - COKE - WOOD - ICE - BUILDING MATERIAL Phone Commodore 0 014 Q5 I I T sf: -nl 11111 n1nn-un-- --un-nn--nn-uu1rm1nn-uni 1141111 1nn1nn-nu--me-nn-un--nn-uniuu 11111 n1n1uIo One Hundred Fifteen if -'Ill-NH--lllinu-un 1111111-- 1nn-uni: niquiun--n 1--1111111 1 - 111:11 Q, I I Pullman 3 9 S 2 l3lQUClfI2'S DAIIQY Roseland's Oldest 11561 Wentwortli 1nn1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 lm,lm,-..m...m1.m1.un....ml-.I 1m.... 1nnlnnlnnilullinnnll,,,,1.,,..1 1.uniu,l1,,1 1,m.1m For Good Things to Eat Call OLTHOFF BROS. 340 West 113th St. Comm. 0200 V A SERV-U-BETTER STORE 111:11 inn-un1nu-nhlun-un1uu-:lu--nlnliuu1uu1 11m-asia ig...-.,u1.,.,1,,.1un1 ...,,1,,,,1,,q...,,..1...1,..,..,.,,1,.n1,.,...... THE Y TAILOR SHOP 41 E. 111th Street ojfers High Grade Tailoring, Relining, Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing for FENGER STUDENTS Also Hats Cleaned and Blocked iuu1n1g1uni.unTllil-.gp4ig', 1.7444414444-.llp4Tg4,41ql.41 TIHTIIQQ Late to bed Early to rise Makes you snooze in study hall Till the teacher gets Wise. inning,,.,,.1,.,,i,,,.1n4n1,,,,..-un..un1nu1 .- 1 1 1,,n.1, Pullman 9000 CHAS. H. BRANDT Sz CO. REAL ESTATE - LOANS INSURANCE I 10956 Michigan Ave. Chicago illlrluxlvnlxlvruivnnvuuvllnil1 .- .. .Q -nu1uu1uu-l e Hundred Sixicen 0 0 POLLACK CO0 JEWELERS to the FENGER HIGH SCHOOL V CLUB PINS FRATERNITY PINS V 10th Floor 7 W. Madison - at State CHICAGO IN 1897 THE NATIONAL CONGRESS OE PAR- ENTS AND TEACHERS WAS ORGANIZED TO UNITE PARENT-POWER AND TEACHER- POWER ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR PRO- MOTING THE INTERESTS OF CHILDREN. THIS ORGANIZATION IN FENGER WILL BE GREATLY STRENGTHENED AND BENEFITTED WITH YOU AS A MEMBER IN IT. 4, 1111 nu-un-nu-nninn-un--nn-nu-'11-lxn1nn1u:rinn1xnx1nu-un-nu --i11 4, Patronize Our Advertisers One H One Hundred Eigbleen SOPHOMORE AUTOGRAPHS SIXTY - THIRD YEAR SUMMER TERM, JUNE 17 Special Reduced Rates FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 3 COURSES: Executive Secretarialg Businessg Brush-upg Speedg Comptometry, etc. Attend a Nationally Known Business and Secretarial School located in Roseland. Visitors Invited METRUPOLITAN BUSINESS GULLEGE Roseland School, 11024 Michigan Ave.: PUL man 6594 Loop School, 37 South Wabash Ave.: RAN dolph 2637 l '- ' 'i' T Q I 2 Compliments of 1 lf A F R 1 E N D 2 I I I ' 7 1 ? fz--m-- '- -M- -w-m'- --If - f'-f - ---- -I - f' - -Iff - 1- - -'-' ---- l'-' -m- - - '- - -'-- - -'-' - -'-' - f'-' - ---- -'-w- - - --'- ----w-'- -M'---I----I----1' Many fellow students. A rolling stone gathers no moss because it has A word to the wise is supposed to be sufficient, but try to get away with a Word on your test paper. Opportunity won't have a chance to knock if a student graduates by the sweat of no hands. there's a Wolf at the door. 1-H-------n-H -------- f'H-H------I-me '--- ---I--le f-'- -M-'P f--- ---'- f--- -'-H--------H- - - - - - -----H-'r For School Supplies Come to I i T Hitchcoclkls Pharmacy i FOUNTAIN SERVICE 111th Street at Wallace Commodore 0893 -i---u-- ---1-------Hn--H--n----l---m-m---H- f--, ---------- ---- - I M- ---- --u-W-----N-w-M-- ------L One Hundred Nineteen TEACHERS' BABY PICTURES 1. Mrs. Ruth Wise, 2. Lois Conner, 3. Mrs. Myra Whitworth, 4. Miss Fanny I-Iall, 5. Mr. Neil Trimble, 6. Miss Jessie Solomon, 7. Mr. William Reich, 8. Mr. U. Koerner. RAMBLINGS QContinued from page 83j auditoriums. Whether this precautionary meas- ure was taken to save the pupils or to save the auditoriums, I did not learn. just a block away there is a school for crip- pled children. Last week as I was passing by -a col- ored lad of twelve, whose left arm was missing and the right a useless withered remnant, not one fourth its normal size, seized a horseshoe with the toes of his right foot and made a very creditable cast at a peg some thirty feet away. Bobby Jones or whoever has wrested the sceptre from Bobby need look to his laurels when this lad grows up. You just can't keep these youngsters down. Easterners are folks who came here from Europe and Westerners are folks who came here from the East. So we have relatively few Italians and Czechs and Slavs. But many Mexicans drifted across the border and the Pacific washed up quite a few Japs and Mongols. And the Mongols have been wash- One Hundred Tweuly ing up ever since. Tucsonites told me these Asi- atics made good students and were very orderly and peaceful. Yet one battle did occur between brothers, I-Iop Lim and Wun Lim, so fierce that older boys were obliged to interfere and rend the combatants lim from lim. Children here must be less energetic than you for they start classes in the morning when you are having your second or third lunch. They take about the same subjects from the same texts. But in Geography they are taught that nowhere else in the world are mountains so high nor oceans so deep nor rivers so dry as hereg that the United States consists of California and forty-seven de- pendencies, that the rest of the world has weather but California has climate. But taken all in all these youngsters are a fine, bright, healthy, studi- ous, athletic group of girls and boys, just such a group as you have at Fenger. Fengewites Delliqvevr Yom' I I CALU ET I DEX I I I +.i++. I ..... ++++++f++M+,+++++-i. I gazed into her dark, glowing eyes. Her lips Were saying those three Wonderful words for which I have waited so long. I could not be- 4...-............ --.--..--- I- - -...T-Ig. 5 I I E g Look at Your Shoes We Haw Rapid REPAIR SERVICE E WHILE YOU WAIT - I T : Q ' I I S 0 U T H E N D I SHOE REPAIR I g Mike Nie, Prop. 11208 so. Michigan Ave. I i -I--- ---- -.-i- -A ------- --.- - ..-. - ..1. - -.x. - .... - ...L Patronize Our lieve it, and yet it was true. Once more she spoke fulfilling the dream of my life, No Civics assignmentf' .iw-I..-. . ------------- ....-...!. I E Q Ah, such cakes, pies, salads! I - In fact everything I've eaten I e at SW'anson's Coffee Shoppe I T has been perfectf' I 2 I -RUTH W. ROBINSON i I SWANSON' I 2 I I 2 T COFFEE SHOPPE I f 1 1 I 5 113th and State Street T 5 Uuszf around the cornerj 1 2 I PREPARED FOODS-BAKERY GOODS a T I -i.i.-u..-i.- ..,I -i.-I.I.- -2- -I .--... ..I.-.J. Advertisers One Hundred Twenty-one hwy iii vm ' qs- ff? N ' ff? g fffli ixi !,,., 222 S - S . pn-H5 Z- fpxax K EDU073 fi 3 lf Q Lu wwf ix X wi Q --. li+ fi ,,-,,- A fx? 5 u-Wx LJ S Z,- fi ?4 ' W Z'-' f- .. 5 fi Alix HLBUITI . SOPHISTICHTES EB ,. x . ,W-f 323- -5 A 1 ,,,, 4 B 5 ,. 593154. ng ,, , wwe. ., 1 ' il if , if 1 gi .Mi I ., , f N , 7:1 3 x . 1 - 5 3 f Q 5 x ' , ff . f. I K ' ,iw x X f 4?QX5v X - ' ' 1. - 9' 1 2 4 f ., Q A , jf 5.L1, I R 1 -in LA ' -Z , r ,X f 4 . X I If X X n ' W 4, X 1 1 f X Q , ,. Xx U V 7 l I ' 1 D x . . LZ One Hundred Twenty-two 11,1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nu1n:n1n:n...nu.1 1:1111lu1,,,,1.....-1...-.1111-. .. ... .- ..-m....nu...,.,.-.,..1 ign-.-11ii..11111...1 u.-M1 n1,,,.1un-nil1m....n 1.1.11 1 -. - 1.5 1 ....-....-........,........-....-..-....-,...-...,-,............ - - .. .. - - -....-..,.--5. We Turn Your House Into a Home 1 , IIMIROSE 5 FURNITURE co. 1 . . 1 Michigan Avenue at 112th Place f STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 E l 'UT TTTTTl i Tiii ' mi T V TW'1T l'5l -1 inilllli IIYI illlli IYVY 'illllillili-llll'T 5Yll l IPII 1- llll TWT i -' -1'Tm'i 'i 1nn- 1 -un-lnl-1ml1-nu--nnl--un-un-un--T-- 1 1111:-n H1 lllq i1-1---1-1--- I -nn-nff RAINWHDW WM.MNENI 1 Odorless Dry Cleaning ' System Grocery and Meat Market ' l We do our own cleaning l 314 E. 103rd Sr. 40 E 113th Sn. T Pullman 6978 , Pullman 0492 Q l '-ml iiii ll T l' T T lm' lliTT 'WTF mill!! TTTTTTTTTTlTl lTllllTll41 in'HTHII-IIIITIIHTIIIITmllnlli T Ivl' T ylyl Tull-inn.-1 Tm., Ilhl TI' ,T IIII l, TTT,Tili .T T T T Tull-lm? l Harold H. Schmid, R.Ph. David A. Lofgrcn, R.Pl1. I 1 T SCHMID-LOEGREN ALMSTR QM S 7 PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY J' A' STEPHENS' ROP' Roseland's Only Exclusive PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone Pullman 0106 30 East 111th Street Chicago, Ill. NASH CREDIT JEWELERS I Roseland Theatre Building L V 11535 Michigan Ave. 1 -i- .. 1... - - - R.- - ... - - -.,.......,- -..,-...,-1.1.-,...-i.-.-.F Q LAFAYETTE 5 Phone Pullman 2700 T Roseland Nash Sales, Inc. , 1 V 10857 S. Michigan Avenue g. G. W. Fleischmann CHICAGO T 1 - - - - -- - - - - - - -. -.. .......-T..-....-....-....-...-..g. One H und red Twenty-th ree 'L' n-.min u..un....n niun1nu1u111nu-xvn.-un1u1x--ulu1un1nn1:mr-ul 1' 'ful--nur' -nu-u - -n 1-nll1nn1un-ull-11:11:11 1' -'Will I L L American Ideal Cleaning C0. L Q Flowers at Reasonable Prices L L L i CLEANERS AND DYERS 1 Q df L L L , 1 All Phones: Pullman 0687 i 1 ROSELAND S PRETTIEST 'E I E FLORAL SHOP A A A SCHLURAFF'S L L 1 10347-51 Michigan Ave. Chicago E Q 111th and Michigan Avenue L L L 5.mimlilliulM1,,,1u,,-,u-,,, iii1, ,,,,1,,,,.,,,,,..,,,i, glmqunia --uu1-nu1ml--lnl-nn-1nl-nu--nn1llll1ln11lnl1 1-lnl-- glqimi iunilln.-.,,1,,,,1,,1,,,,1,,,,.i,,,,...,,,,., ,ll .- .-lmlw? '?m--nn- 1nu?nlr-nn-Inn-I 1ln--1lll-Ill11lIII-IHI1- 1 1 '1 L L L . Q A N D E R S 0 N ' S Q 1 A True Fengerzte L L L A 1 Shoe Repair Shop L L GREET5 YOU AT L L L T -'t ROBERTS' PHARMACY 1 THREE PRICE SYSTEM I I i L Gano's Brightest Spot L . L L T 39 E' 111th Street Pullman 7384 L Q 115th and Wallace Pullman 10446 1 A L L 5.,,1,,,1,,,1,,1,,,,,.,,,,.. ini 1 ., ,.-,,,,1,,,..,,,1,,,,1,,,1,,i. 4.1.-nina-nn--:nu--un--:nn 1111 nn--IlH1wn1nl1ll1ll1 Patronize Our Advertisers Quin iiii ,1,,,,1,,,.,1,,,,1,, iill, ,,.,,,-.!. ,El...,,1,u.1.Iu-.ll1.1y,-1111.1uninln-uninn1un-un1u1l1lul1lrn1 L ! L 1 I 3 ANDREW J. GORKA L L L 10548-S0 Corliss Ave. GRIES FLORAL CO. Pul1mM19792 L L L , L Main Store and Greenhouses: L L L L L Wholesale anal Retail I 11110 Wallace Phone Commodore 0188 I l L L L HOME MADE SAUSAGE g 5 illllllli i TQIIIITlllliilllliilllllllllllllliillilllilllli' '1 llllku L 10840 S. Michigan Phone Pull. 5033 L +I-u-n--m-u-ml-lm-M-HH-M-m-lm-m-n-n-M- L L L 1 1 1 C. K. MADDEROM co. L L L i 9 1 I DUSTLESS COAL AND COKE L L L L L L ' L L L i Home of the Brazilian Shower Plant L Phone Pullman 7000 L L L Office: 10942 S. Michigan Ave. I L 5 Yards: 355 W. 112th St. still! iiiiill C illiii Illia Blllilllli - illll'TllflT' T'l4l'11 lllllllllTllll'iulli'uL'l 7 ini One Hundred Twenty-four ....-..-........-....- .. - .. - ... - - .. .. ......-..-,.-..-..-......................-..-..... -...-..-..-........,....,!, . I I Life Is VVhat VVe Make lr I LLOW me to express my sincere wishes for a successful future for the students of the Fenger High School, and to offer the suggestion that in building for the future, that you guard well those things in life essential to success, espe-- cially your health, for a sound body means a sound mind, and a sound mind will lead eventually to the goal of your T amhition. T Practice the Golden Rule, for therein lies the foundation T of your success. T Your life lies hefore you-make the most of it. I SHELDON VV. GOVIER L ! 1ll1ll1ll-ll1nu1 -lu-M111I-:linn1ln1Il1ul1Iu1uu1ll1-nu-un-uu:nu1ll1un1nn1ln1nu-ull1nu1nn1un- n1uI--uu1nu1nl-nil Don't count your marks before you get them. They found a new use for trees-making tree- Clothes may not make the man, but who wants bark shoes! This was no brain fag, as Wooden tramp in school? shoes were copyrighted by Holland centuries ago. :ln-1uu-nn-lul-:un-uu1un-nu-un-nn-HII1 1un1un1un- - -nn1n-uninn1un1m1nu1nu1uu-nu1nn1-un-u--un-ln-f:1uu-uu1l!l L l - I Compliments of 1 I I ROSELAND i TAT 2 THEATRE ! T Michigan Avenue at 110th Place l 1 X 1 1 MATINEE DAILY l l qc1ll1ll-mllilliuli -ll--ll1ll1ll1u-ll:IlillvlI1Il-llils-1al1ll1nl1nu:Il:nl1nu 1:1111111 nl1ll1nIo Patronize Our Advertisers One Hundred Twenty-five 1111.11 1 .. .- ... -. 1 -.. .- 1 -.11.111.-11-11.-11-.11 LLCC65 5 fo fha raguafiizq Seniors I .-11111...111111. ... 1111t11.-11-.1111111111111 LIINIDIEN IDIRINVIINCE CUC 5W JVCUJLLIHHHT JIIEIFIFIEIPJIKDN .WHRIEIEIF fI2H+1II4EAGO,lIlULllNOIIJ W .frocgfgcers 0 ficpevjgne .gnnuals MQM. KUDILILIEKEIE ANID 'rHTIlGT'rH ICIITHTCEDUIL IPlL1lIBlLIliEA-JHIUN IPIPJIRHHEIPJ O H ri FENGER FANTASY Tripping down the halls factually tripping, because, by gum, the lunchroom cat is on the loose again and he or she or it keeps dodging sus- piciously around me as if I were an escaped con- victj, I go, on the way to my locker to depart for home. Getting home early today for a change -Miss Robinson let me depart from the battle- torn site of the Courier room unusually early so that I might make up for the sleep I didn't get last night. Why don't they have wheel chairs for tired seniors?? Although I was feeling as if I'd been through a meat grinder, I assumed a dominating air and said thinly to a freshie who was sitting in a hallguard chair near my locker: G'wan home, you, don't you know it isn't healthy for freshies to stay up so late at night? Then all of a sudden I felt very benevolent and patted the poor child on the head, saying: There, there, my child, don,t cry. Nassy senior didn't mean to scare ,ittle freshie. Run along now, dear. And, handing the freshie a book of paper dolls which she had left behind, I subsided into the chair with a weary sigh. What happened next I have never been able to reconcile with reason, but the first thing I knew I was seated before a blazing fire gnawing on a bone at least four feet long and almost as thick. I seemed to be in com- pany with a number of uncouth personages, dressed in animal skins, and who were conversing among one another in coarse, rude sounds. H , The surroundings were pretty awful, being mostly rocks and odd looking, huge trees, but either my companions thought it was the height of artistry or else they were utterly crazy because between mouthfuls of bone Qactuallylj they looked around and made sounds evidently intend- ed for admiration. Suddenly, I realized the awful truth! I was away back in the cave man era! Then, as if that were not enough, I realized that I was not the only representative of the twentieth century there. Oh, no. Fenger had come along with me! But what a Fenger! What students! What everything! By venturing to inquire, I found that this was breakfast, a sort of community breakfast, seeing that everybody grabbed what they wanted from one big rock platter and socked everyone else if they didn't get it. After engaging in a few fist fights, those of us who were still alive climbed onto a dinosaur who, while he was waiting, con- sumed a light lunch of two or three trees with a couple of rocks and elephants thrown in for good measure. The animal was named, simply enough, Ug, and was an extraordinarily good- natured creature fwhen he wasn't madj. One Hundred Twenty-eight Unfortunately, when we were half way to school, Ug stalled and so when we finally arrived Cvery latej we had to give as an excuse that the dinosaur was late Qyou didn't know, did you, that the time-honored expression, But Mrs. Burk- hardt, the street-car was late!,' started that wayj . My first class was dinosaur-taming, which was thoroughly enjoyable, as all I had to do for my assignment was to wrestle with a baby dinosaur of about two tons. Easy? Huh! After two periods spent in the clinic getting sewed together, I went to my class in sewing, where I learned the technicalities of catching a sabre-tooth tiger and making an ultra-fashion- able dress out of his skin all in one day. One very inconvenient thing about prehistoric high school was the weight of the stone tablets we used for writing on. I imagine this conversa- tion in the Fenger of the twentieth century. Aw, Mug, lend me just one sheet of stone, huh? Whaddyuh think I am, anyhow. A stone quarry, you big chiseller? And that reminds me, I broke my chisel point. Where's that chisel sharpener? Ha, ha, Ug ate it!', Where's that thing? I'11 teach him a thing or two! ' And I guess it must have been the noise of the combat between the dinosaur and the bellig- erent one who had such a desire to sharpen his chisel so that he could do his homework Cyes, they had it then tooj that woke me up and sent me flying down to the Courier room to record my strange and unique adventures for you. RUTH BOLINE, 4A WHAT PRICE RADIO? A young bride asked her husband to copy off a radio recipe she wanted. The lad did his best, but got two stations at once, one of which was broadcasting the morning exercises and the other the recipe. The following was the result: Hands on hips, place one cup of flour on the shoulders, raise the knees and depress toes and mix thoroughly in one-half cup milk. Repeat six times. Inhale quickly one-half teaspoon of baking powder, lower the legs and mash two hard-boiled eggs in a sieve, exhale, breathe natur- ally, and sift in a bowl. . 'tAttention! Lie flat on the floor and roll the white of an egg backward and forward until it comes to a boil. In ten minutes remove from the fire and rub smartly with a rough towel. Breathe naturally, dress in warm flannels, and serve with fresh soup. Yum! Yum! Ain't it delicious? Photographs Live Forever The name of Banks is associated with that of good Photography. The stu- dents of Fenger High School have assisted us in retaining this desirable reputation. W 1 1409 Michigan Avenue Pullman 1 01 6 Q. uniuuinn.,nun.-111111, ,.1n,,..m....nn1lmlm,..-un...ml1.u....l,,1,u,1un1l.,4lnnlnlllu n11l.,1n,,lm,Tm..14141.01-,,1,,,,....miuun Qin Patronize Our Advertisersv One Hundred T ty ENLIGHTENING SENIORS AAS TO THEIR INITIAL ECCENTRICITIES Have you ever heard of Madame Zuma, the great initialogist expert? Of course you have. Anyhow, at a tremendous risk, we managed to get her to tell us some of the characteristics of our super-sophisticated seniors. The risky part lies in the fact that we'll probably have at least 50 Fengerites after us when they discover what has been revealed tihrough their initials. fAddress all law suits to Mme. Zuma, but be sure they're right in style with the correct spring colors, etc.j Harry Johnson Florence Brinkman Chuck Williams Muriel Matthewson Louis Shiffman Regina Boyle Joe Mego Gertrude Kaempf John Reid Bertha Bannert Walter Johnson Catherine Hoogstraal Bernard Lurie Margaret Vanderlee Andrew Caserio Ruth Boline James Maltman Ethel Anderson Bob Lyons Doris Gustafson Tom Disz Aldona Radzius Earl WVendt Florence Derby William Penn Dolores Brown Lapsley Henley Louise Wintercorn Aldo Forte Bernice Lapie Donald Green Carolyn Wall Robert Shaffer Emily Engle Francis Roggeveen Bernice Norkus Andrew Mutnansky Ruth Teninga 'Dlx Helland Dorothy Ingebretscn Gilbert Van Schaik Loretta Przyboroski Dwight De Young Marion Lawley Lillian Conley Willard Bruining Helene Gonska John Aldridge Lucille Backus Ambition Hurling Javelins Famous Bookworm Chess Wizard Modest Madonna Latin Shark Ride Bufl'aloes Japanese Minister Get Knowledge Jovial Bustler Busting Broncos Wonderful Judge Catch Horseflies Big Leaguer Manaclo Villains Another Crooner Reform Burglars Jinrikisha Man Extinguish Ants Bold Lifeguard Disarm Germany Tough Detective Airplane Ride Eliminate Warts Famous Dowager White-house Painter Discipline Bucaneers Laundry Hauler Learn Witchcraft Abolish Flirts Baffling Lawyer Design Garters Cook Water Romantic Sheik Enjoy English Find Rhymes Brandish Nibllcks Accomplished Musici Radio Tuner Darn Hankies Deliver Ice Grasp Villains Lady President Dunk Doughnuts Master Latin Lively Comedian Wall Street Broker Hunt Gorillas Juggle Apples Learn Boxing Chief Feature Handsome Jaws Fashionable Back Cute Wig Marvelous Memory Lovely Sideburns Reddish Braids Jaunty Muscles Granite Knuckles Jet Ringlets Beautiful Brow Watermarked Joints Cunning Heels Beautiful Lamps Magnificent Voice Able Cranium Royal Blood Jubilant. Manner Elegant Apparel Bewitching Lungs Distinguished Germs Tender Dogs Attractive Ribs Enchanting Waves Fascinating Dialect Wonderful Poet Debonnaire Brunette Lovable Heart Little Vl'aist Artistic Feet Beautiful Liver Dauntless Genius Childish Ways Rubber Spine Exotic Eyebrows Fake Ribs Beloved Neck Admirable Mustache Red Tongue Dimpled Hands Dazzling Intellect Glorious Voice Little Palms Ducky Dlmples Mirthful Laugh Lovely Curls Waxed Biceps Handsome Gowns Jolly Air Lovely Brows Pastima Hoarding Jewelry Faking Bookreports Chewing Wallpaper Mumbling Milton Lynehing Sheriffs, Itolling Bones Jingling Money Gargling Kerosene Jumping Rope Balancing Budgets Waltzing Jigs Civics Homework Brewing Liquor Making Verses Annoying Communists Reading Bibles Jerking Mules Eliminating Algebra Borrowing Literature Digging Graves Territying Damsels Answering Riddles Eating Wheaties Flipping Diamonds Wielding Pai-asols Dragging Books Lecturing Husbands Lining Waistcoats Annoying Frankenstein Blackjacking Lumbermen Digging Gold Climbing Willows Robbing Skeletons Enduring Economics Feeding Rats Bothering Neighbors Abolishing Mathematics Revising Tangos Doing Homework Defending Idiots Guzzling Verse Lugging Pianos Digging Ditches Massacring Lunches Lassoing Caterpillers Winchell Broadcasts Hiding Gold Judging Antiques Lecturing Bandits Pe! Peeve Halloween Jokes Fickle Beggars Champion Wrestlers Medieval Maniacs Lifebuoy Soap Radio Boners Jazz Music Gallant Knights Jahbering Itubbernecks Bargain Basements Whining .Iewsharps Crazy Humor Bookish Libraries Mad Yiolinists Avaricious Cannibals Rambunctious Brother Juicy Mosquitos Eccentric Artists Bashful Lassies Doing Geometry Trap Doors Annoying Robbers Earn XVages Freak Dentists Wormy Prisons Demure Bogeymen Laughing Hyenas Lugubrious Weddings Answering Fan-mail Baby Lullabyes Dumb Girls Car Wrecks Rusty Seesaws Endless Encyclopedias First-grade Readers Big fhandsomel Navymen Acrobatic Maniacs Reckless Tarzans Delirious Humans Dumb Imitators Giddy Vermin Loaded Purses Dare Devils Murdered Literature Lying Cookbooks Wandering Buttons Haunted Garrets Jocose Announcers Little Boys Favorite Fond Honeyed Jellyfish Fried Butterflies Chestnut Wallflowers 'Mildewed Marshmalloivs Luscious Sauerkrout Retailed Beetles Juicy Mocking-birds Greasy Ketchup Jack Rabbits Burnt Biscuits Waterproof Java Candied Horseradish Baked Lizards Mushy Vinegar Acid Crackermeal Rented Bonbons Jellied Microbes Ebony Applesauee Broiled Lilaes Diced Garter-snakes Tomato Dumplings Aluminum Raisins Escalloped Worms Fried Dandelions Whitewashed Pies Decarbonated Bamboo Lacquered Herbs Lavender Watercress Applesause Frieasse Baker Limburger Dry Gingerale Chocolate Watermelon Roasted Scorpions Enamel Eclairs Fried Rattlesnake Browned Nitrogen A la mode Mustard Reducing Tablets Delicious Honeybees Decayed Ice-cream Genuine Veal Leftover Parsnips Decoy Ducks Melted Lard Licorice Cookies Withered Bananas Hungarian Goulash Juicy Angelfood Lemon Barbecue Professor Reginald Aloysius Van Bunkstuffer, feeling the necessity of more precise versions of juvenile literature, has oifered his translations of Ye Olde Nurserie Rhymes. Professor Van Bunk- stuffer excels in scholastic pursuits, having attained the following degrees: B. A., M. A., and the Third Degree. Thus: jack and jill Jack and Jill ascended the terrestial elevation To procure a vessel of the aqueous fluid. Jack precipitantly descended, acquiring an incision in his cranium. Jill likewise followed. Mary Had a Little Lamb Mary possessed a diminutive specimen of a ruminant of the ovine species, Its external covering was of a whiteness comparable to precipitation in the form of minute crystals of ice, And to every destination toward which Mary directed her pedal extremities, One Humlred Tbifty The creature was certain to ambulate With her. Little jack Horner Little Jack Horner was seated in an angular recess Consuming some Yuletide pastry. He applied his most pre-eminent digit and extracted a product of the Pru'nus Domesticaf' And thusly extoled, What an excellent specimen of puerile impeccability am I! Little Miss Muffef A diminutive female was in a sedentary position upon a monstrous replica of a pin-cushion Consuming a delectable concoction consisting of cream in a curdled condition and whey. At this junction arrived a pugnacious specimen of the Genus Arachnidav and settled his person adjacent to her. His revolting demeanor produced a temporary hysteria, causing her pedal extremities to move with extreme rapidity. I Again :1--11 1111? I Q1111111, - 11111111 . - 1111 gl.-.mugs I I I I I I I . I I Sales Service I I I I I I I I A1ne1'ica's Outstanding Motor Car Value I I I I CTHE NEW 1935 FORD VSD I I I I I I I H I I . I L I . I H SL H Motor Sales, lnc. I I . . I I 1013 1 South M1ch1 gan Avenue I I Pullman 3136 I I I I ALL MAKES OF USED CARS TAKEN IN TRADE I I I liI-ln1n- -- I-n-an -nun fun-un-nn-un-nm--M1-nu1am-nu-nn-uu1un1nw-cm-un-nu-nniuniuu-uu-uni 1un1nu-nn- 1 -u-Lui TO,NY'S COMPLAINT She,s like to be so nice an clean Mr. Woolworth, I gotta da complaint So she,s a paint kitchen floor all green About a won can a ten cent paint. But this paint he's no get dry. My Wife she's buy paint so cheap How you tink I will get by? But now she's always weep and weep. --BILL RINGCY, Curtis +l-lI1nu-n:-u:-ul:nu- nuux -uu- uzuu 1nn1mn-- :nun 1un-uu1uu-wi!! +H1III1 1 1 lllv 111111 llnl -un-uu1nn1nn-1nu1nn-nninn--uu-unit I Phone Pullman 0928 I I T I T W E R B N E R t S I I Flowers By Wire I I I I T T Cor Michigan Ave and 113th St. I I Mat Summers Flower Store I I I I 11405 So. Michigan Avenue I I I E 2 I I I just a Real N ice Place' to Trade I COLLEGIATE CLOTHES I I CHICAGO, ILL. Fmt with the latest .i.4.-.-..-...-....- .-...-.I-,I.....-....-.... .---- ml.. .i.I..-..I- - -.I-...I.-,..-....-....-....-...-....- .. - -....-...I +n1n1ul-an 11111-11-111 nu-In :fo iw-uvl--:nl-1luI1nI-nu--nII-Im-I1u-nu-nu-nn-InI1mI1- Luulmfu 5 I I I I I Al Vanderwarf 8z Bro. I I I I I I Compliments of 1 WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS I : I 2 I I VAN'S PATROL SERVICE I I I 2 I 1 I I 45 W. 110th Place I 2 Stores I I I S15W.111thSt. 242 E. 115th I I I Comm. 1482 Pull. 0873 I 5 llllilllll lYTTiT?i1TT1 Ililiihi lin? l' T llil Tlm1 'lV T llll THU TllT1 lllillllilllll-1lIVI1IIIl1Ili .One Hundred Thirty-one OLD MAN'S DREAM I. In a corner by a fire When the embers have died low, I love to sit and wonderg Dream of long ago. 2. How in this very dim-lit room Around the fire I'd play, My little dream so true Leaves my old heart gay. 3. Now the embers do not glow, Their warmth had also fled. There,s nothing else that I can do But dream-and go to bed. RITA KUMMER, 4A 6: 4: ic aa SHORT CIRCUIT No radio program would be complete without that Commercia1,' touch. For instance, what would the following be without the surplus chatter? This is station B-L-A-B, ladies and gentlemen. We now bring you those fireside favorites, Lame- brain and Sandy. But before these Kings of Kraziness start emoting, I want to tell you about the gift the boys have arranged for you. Itis a bright, new, shiny 1936 penny. As you know this is only 1935, so you'll be a year ahead of time, won't you? Now to get this novel, little trifle you've got to follow these directions care- fully. All you,ve got to do is crowbar the top off a new Slinkie,,':? and send it in care of this station along with the ignition key. It would be cheaper to send these by truck, but as long as they get here we don't care if you piggy-back them. We'll send you your penny immediately upon receiving the top and key. QWell, at least 6 months after receiving it, anyway.j Well, w'ould you believe it, the clock on the wall says we've only got one more minute, and We must talk about our product. When your bigger and better half says Snuggles, we need a car, don't get a car, buy a Slinkie. :F streamlined car. WALTER JOHNSON, 4A Dear Heinie: Vun night last week about a month ago ven I vass vide avake in mine sleep I heard a noise vich nefer used to be. I jumped der bed out und run der stairs down, und slammed mine door open. In der front mid- dled of mine back yard I saw mine pig-iron mare tied loose mit der halter und running der road down avay mit der stable. Hoping you vass der same, Your cousin, Adolph One Hundred Thirty-iwo HUMOR They met by chance They'll never meet again I vow. It was sad, the meeting of the two- A freight train and a cow. AD Dog for sale-Will eat anything. Especially fond of children. Wanted for hotel: A man with a wooden leg to mash potatoes. JOHN NOTT KNITS KNOTS John Nott could not knit so he invented a machine which could knit and which he called the Nott Knitterf' But the Nott Knitter could not knot knots so Nott invented an at- tachment for the Nott Knitter, which could knot knots and which he called the Nott Knot- ter,', and when the Nott Knotter was attached to the 'iNott Knitter not a knitter could knot knots such as the knots Nott knit with the Nott Knotter for the Nott Knitterf' Nott asked her not to knit knots any longer but to become a Nott forever, but the knitter who knit knots with the Nott Knotterv for the Nott Knitteri' said knit! DAFFYNITIONS The skeleton is a man with his insides out and his outsides off. Ice is water that has fallen into bad company and become hard. Ignorance is when you don't know something and someone finds it out. The idle man is no more use than a dead man and takes up more room. An island is a place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the water. A roadhog is always the other motorist. DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT- . . . the absent minded Ford owner who changed his oil everyday and his shirt every five hundred miles? . . . the latest Scotch song, I'd give a thousand dollars to be a millionairev? . . . Sparks, the electrician, who was charged with battery and the judge put him in a dry cell? . . . the person who claimed that his nose was in the center of his face because it was the scenter? There was a young lady named Hanna, Who slipped on the peel of a banana, More stars she espied, As she lay on her side, Than were found in the Star Spangled Banner. 1,4H11,u1.1n11111111111nn1,,1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,--,,,,11.,1.,,1ul1l11gl1,.,,p,g I Hear Ye! Hear Ye! I I I THE JUNIOR CITIZEN CLUB, FENGER'S LARGEST AND MOST i ACTIVE ORGANIZATION, IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS EOR MEMBERSHIP AT THE PRESENT TIME I Prize Essay Contest 1 Pzcnics 1 Socials I llllllilllilllli -1 TI-HIlII-'IllllifllllillI1-ll-Ili-Illllillill1-III1!llIITllll1lII1-llllllil-vllll-llllillll-lll11lll-llll iiilvi Midi 1Ili'IIll!-IlllllllTllillTllUTllTlliillTIITllillilll? QOI1-In-KH!-llliulllllll!-DlPl1Sllli'I!lC1l4ll-liIll1Wll-illll-Ilililm-I? I ' 1 1 I-I D E I The Master Shoe Rebullder I Is ready to Serve you I ROSELANDS TELEGRAPH FLORIST I I I FULL SOLES A SPECIALTY I SHOES SHINED, DYED, LENGTHENED I 40 East 111th Place I OR WIDENED I Pullman 0053 I 11111 Vernon Ave. i 1 I -ll-Il- -l11-l11-u11-1111-l11-n-1111-1111-ll--ln-ll-ul-nic Things Pd Like to Know -Why pennies and gum were ever invented. -Why the fire drill bells don't ring during a test. -Why the alarm clock excuse works for the -1111-1111-1111--1111--1111-11u--nu-n11-1111-1111-1:n-1111-1111-1111-1111--ml!! I Dr. M. D. Yampolsky I I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I I I 11131 So. Michigan Ave. I Oflice Phone Pullman 0452 Chicago Q -ll! -lllilll-ll-ll-HITUUIICTIHTUI 1TTT Illliillllllllilg 11111-111 - -1111--1111-1111-11n-1111-1111-111 1:11 1111-nz? I Complhnents of 1 I 111th st. Y. M. C. A. 1 4 E. 111th Street T n I A community organization for I Men, Woinen, Boys and Girls E -1111 -1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-111r-1111-111-1111111afn -1111.11.111,,.I114..1111111111-1011 1 1 1 1 1m..1m4...1m1. .-.....-1...-.....-1.-...-1...-1.-.,.-.........-.. ---- ....-up other fellow but not for me. -W'hy neighbors keep radios blaring when I'm composing a Best Seller. -Why teachers who know the 'answers are al- ways asking questions from us who don't. I-I11-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1:11-1111-111111111-1111-11111111p!n Phone Pullman 653 8 I I Dr. H. E. Waalkes DENTIST I ' I I I I -1- 125 E. 111th Street Chicago 11-1111-11- 1 -1111-1411-1111--1111-11-1111 --1-- 1111-11110 I Dr. Kanchier DENTIST 11 I 9300 Cottage Grove Ave. I I Stewart 0029 I 1:-1111-1 -------- 1111-1111-111111111-1111-1111--ni! One Hundred Thirty-three O rl 41 Xi FFNFIERS TES xx N IJ X,- ff ii' ,f w- 1 VQK A 3 . gi W ., 415 rs NGERS ff ff mffifv U ,67 Th f - l 4,711 X 4... -1.5. 1...-..I- - ....I-.....-...-...-,.,.-u..-...-u.......- - ...W-ag. 111.1111I11mI1Im....uu..un1uu-nu1un1nn-nn-un-nniuun-Inn BENNETT 8z COMPANY I-Iarry J. Bennett Tel. Pullman 7244 INSURANCE Investments 1 Real Estate 1 Renting 1 Loans Property Management 1 Mortgages Appraisals 1 Notary Public Collections A1 0463 CORLISS AVENUE CHICAGO 1.,,1 1 1 1 1mI1uu1nn1un1mI1 1g 1 1 1.,,,1., .-un....nu1.n1Im1nu1 1101114111 1 1 1 1nu1 .-.un-u The Grove Pharmacy, Inc. 9224 Cottage Grove Ave. I Y E A -- A ! ! HOME MADE ICE CREAM I .. Do we like it? Well, yes! 1.m1 1:.1un1uu1,,,,1.,,,1,.,.1..l.11IIn1xnn..1m1 1 14.1.1.1 Home of Good S!ll1Ii1,UiCl7L'S MOTHER KANAKS C Wagon Wheel Q 605 W. 111th Street O lust Around z'loe,qCovne1' :uni 1u11u1nn1nn-InIi-uu1IIu1uu1n:n1nu- 1 -un-u 1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nu1nn1un1Im1I 1 1mI1,. 1.nn...uu1.uu1uu1Im1un1nn1un1un1 1 .-.un...n Telephone Pullman 1023 I I The ARROW PRINTERS and Office Supplies i CREATIVE PRINTERS T Direcf Mail Advertising I I Al Vfesterhoif I 10837 Michigan Avenue, Chicago I ,..,,,,1p..1 ylli -- uili 1 nnnn 1 nnnn 1un1uu--uu-nn-nn- uuuu fm- III1 1nn1noin ,,....,,,,... 1 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1,,.,1 .... 1 ,... 1.,,,...m1.m1 - 1nu1u0!l I MOTORCYCLES I BICYCLES 1 OUTBOARD MOTORS E MAGNETOS SERVICED I I Experf 1 Prom pt 1 Reasonable T I South Park Cycles Shop T 7909 South Park Blvd. Stewart 5325 I '.q1j1ll:1ll111MHT IIII TIIIIIITIIIICFTIIIVT llll T T T llll TllllT'llllTWlliul 'li ..-....- -....-I................-....-....-...-.........-....-u..-............g. . I STERLING LUMBER i and SUPPLY CO. LUMBER 1 MILLWORK 1 INSULATION and I BUILDING SPECIALTIES I 119th and Halsted - 104th and Vincennes I Pullman 0220-0226 Beverly 0367 T I-m.-m.---m-m.-.m-m.-m1-.-..--m-.-n-m.-.fu-.m-nu--nu-n,i. 1.--In ----- 1------- 1 ll'l '? I ' T NICK KUEHN S SUCESS To Auto Radiator Sz Paint Shop f RADIATOR AND PAINT SHOP NEXT SEMESTER S COURIER E Acetylene Welding I l , f JUNE 35 i 131 EAST IISTH STREET Pullman 0904 T in -lu 11111 un-nu--nn-un- lluu --111 n ningi. in-nn 1-111111-1 '- -1 1 --III-Ui' One Hundred Thirty-five QA Our- dear fhCultV C+ E491- 1 + Q -sl-?': AQ- YL S - M +Ef1FfEi+L'r1: LL 2 -,.- 942+ :--- X. rr Q' ffl, - j1'Tl -w' - .- Q - M.cA. . IW Q 5 'F' QQ, mg-oct. +E?p+h: -.--- n N X XR'-d+B -- dwk 'X if' if Bw-S, ---- ---- - A G Q S - N -- P 5 f 'f - ,,:+ 'x iii? 6 K ---un K+Q?:-- wno sun? QOVIKNMENY UF YN? sv 'ms vzam-E,-xno 'ms' Pzovuz L i' R-+8-I-Q9sB z---A--5 none, Fon GLM WL :- V'f'+g52?3-Ts 3 KAUZIL MQM1-can KA '35, , Y f f ff f X 'Q f , I 1 ,Hff I lf, 1 1 DO NOT Q ' ofsrufeaf mm GA CT KV5 sf' gt-T' 5 3? X qw, L. X ' 1 QV GQ 'u , ru xv Xu I 1 XX , 1 , ,X X X, B 1 -'Q -' fill-Qlg' , D ORIAL gf? X 4 V X X, Sfx Qxff I ,fff Q' 4 V t EE A 1 ,ffff f P' X' ' I f o X IV k sswaf ' ff 9 IB K 12, 2611 ihnoziomumgm D ji 5 f- ROOM' 9? fl + -- 1 Q Q - 2 J 1251 ? 'fl G F y umm. X, jj - Q Q My 2 4 5: 1- 'lu at Q, .1 J' W 0, Hundred T bly QI'-UHII1-M3111IllI11!lIlT'lllI1lIIl-1llI11 .E-1IllIl1lIlT' 1-llli' Illl 'T Ili- llll -ill? Wink- -l 'Tl1ll'T n'- 7'i'lll'1n'lT l ' T Illl T'mlT'l i l'lTn'l1 'l '.?' I I I I Studebaker Automobile I Visit THE BLUE BIRD Shop L I 119th at Normal Ave. I Q ZIPF AUTO SALES I I I Better M61'Ch'd11!iiS6 at Better Prices 2 I I I I I DRESSES f HOSIERY 1 LINGERIE I - ' I I f 10554 Mldugan Ave' T KNITTED SPORT BLOUSES i I Pullman 7198 Special 51.00 I I I . iw- ---- f - -'-' - '- - -' - '- - -'-' ----- - --I-Hi' '- -1- - -2- - - -' - - - - - -'H'-14 '? ' ' ' 1-1 ' '!' I I I Pullman 2444-5 I I I 1 an o 15 illi 5 1 I il IJ I I FUNERAL DIRECTUR I 10232-4 S. Michigan Ave. I I I I MODERN CHAPEL PIPE ORGAN I I I iv- -- ------ ----- - - - - I --n- '--- - -'-: - -'-- - -- - -vll - '--- - lll- - -'-- -- ---------- -III - Mi- RIDDLES 1. A famous Cubs slugger. 2. They pluck My first is in Hoffman but not in harps for a living. 3. Usual small town name for Matthewson. center street. 4. What ,..,.. Glory. S. Tillie My second is in Sett but not in the Toileris last name. 6. A nice grassy color. Koszut. 7. A grinder of wheat, etc. 8. Ferocious animals. My third is in Irwin but not in 9. What we think we are. 10. Four times ten. Wilbur. 11. A kind of fish that swims. 12. Buck of My fourth is in Kreger but not in Bring Them Back Alive fame. 13. 'Tm glad Dekker. I learned how to ...... ,U said the hen-peeked My fifth is in Esser but not in husband as he landed on a desert island. 14. Pivorunas. SOIT1CCl'1lI1g we hate to do to Civics books. 15. Sixth ig in Remmefs but not in What the well dressed man of the 90's wore on Siemienag, his head. 16. A handsome movie actor. 17. A My first is in Sacks but not in thick black sticky substanceg also a sailor. 18. A Hoekstral person used as an ornament in England. 19. You My Second is in Sabo but not in either forget this for a test or 1t,S out of 1nk. Benash, 20. This is where our freshies come from. 21. All M third is in Dans but not Gad- your friends know the combination to this except ybois yourself. 22. The first person a boy will look for ' . . . ' . h h ' th h climbi a fence. 23. A an - My foufth 15 m Arvla but not In w en es roug 'ng 1 . g g V Zma ster's girl. 24. A test gives me this 1n the neck. e ', , , , 25. Your best girl-friend. 26. A famous liniment. My fifth 15 In Reld but not In 27. Four wheeled vehicle usually driven from Wfyngafidefl' r u back seat. 28. Color of Lupe Velez's eyes. 29. MY S1XFh If In Selma but not In Teachers have been trying to do this to us for Lusmskl' four years. My seventh is in Morris but not in Williamson. Answers will be found on page 141. Answers will be found on page 141. Patronize Our Advertisers One Hundred Thirty-seven R. O. T. C. AUTOGRAPHS One H umlrcd Thirty-:ight Q fig- ,ij ' Y?f4:'1 !--',is. 117 ,LT '?1?Va'?f4 ,f'g??' e - 6 , ?i?4,' E ' Ziff Q-A 5 T t vm 5 l v - 1 It W 1 A igiliii-112255 ' l 5,11-,Fir - I , fi?-2 . ,Z 1 - Liga: , 3 E-'jif Mig,- ,,- , ,pl-1-. .al , 4, 1 L ' as--,:,-225351 A 1 t 1 ' , 57 W -3 f L H+ , vit ' lllll' l a ' 'luuy Y 1 ' . 4 ' U' L 5 ,Sign ill, - V 'X gm ly! 1 , , , ., ,., ., llgli'-: ll , - t 1 - i m t , 1 -- - It - 7 w li :Hilti 1 l - 2 N l x l l L fl, l , 3 ' Q lt Y'Vf.Jf' J 2 Z 1' sf-:-we 5 , M' , ' l l ri ' , ll 4 lf, V i? , lillllg u lu, 4 1 wnlllll' l w ww tu ,,,,, ir, , is gif?-'22i??'fg 5 if ' 1 Hull, ':e'5:-3-Q,sry 5 ff 515,- 5-.5-, .4 n ii. 'Y .., 1 gf 5- :' -:ravi-xg?-L. , Q ,25E Li? -:1ig.4f' :'!.'3 - fi:-.w -'fS.:,.-- -434-ff , , 6 , , ,, , l ei.f.e2.g 5 1 2 2 Luwiuki '-1? 2 ?-ri ffs - uvYl--L'1 2'? J 2' Eg 9513: -11 4 L ?s'E Z' 5? fu' 'Z ?' Q-zfilgigx if ,Wu Eif ill 2' f L ?f'f4' J V li vll f? ig, 'E ll t will? g ,, ,ui mggfag fii Zi ,Il Regt gf uxxl Luz, A rue Reproductions f 1 f in photo engraved printing plates can be obtained only by skilled artisans, using the finest of tested materials and eguip- ment . . . 0 Our ultra-modern plant, having all of these essential facilities, and with its back- ground ot over 20 years in the photo-engraving in- dustry is your assurance of proven quality and service to meet your every require- ment. . . Whether it be black and white . . . or color . . . 1 F' ,ll ' lgflllt ll A l A. G. LINDQUIST, Director Yzti W - College Annual Division wil l ll il t l' WALLACE MILLER CQ Ml iglpl L ' ' fllf, lil 5 PHOTO ENGRAVERS ifl ll ll -L' 466 w s - sf ch- Q In ,E: i,,,, J,,, t K . upenor . IC go, . lp X- ,W , X ,Ny ww, i e 1 iaifgrs One Hundred Tbirly-mmf 13-A 1 J G X sc 0 f 1 G f'7ffV!'-ff' , . X Qfxj J P X L X, , f J. ., 'X W 1 s J fx -sf! e Hundred Forty rm 'if H I H i I L I JL- 5' I LL -u- in L L L L L L L L L alu- I131.11.11lg.1n1.g-n1n-.l1n1ll.-u...u.-'11 ,.-......1......,1......1 1 1 1 1..1...-I... 1... .1m.1 1 ..ml1un.1,,,......m1 14m-.m..11...1.,m.1 1 ...in T Tel. Pullman 1978 Mrs. Bell, Prop. Modernistic Beauty Salon All Branches of Beauty Culture Expert Operators PERMA1xii?.N3rs s-rim W. 119th sr. 5192.00 to A5750 Chicago Every day is Thrift Day at the Thrift Grocery 558 West 120th Street Wfc' deliver. Mildred Sorenson, Mgr. ,1..1...1...-II1. 1 1 ..-p-1n1...1..l1n1..1..1..1. -nnu1nu1nu...nu1un...n-L1nn..1uu-un.1nn--un1nn1un-:nn-nn-l Monarch Roofing Company Henry N. Yonker, Manager Flat Work Our Specialty-Roofing and Siding of All Kinds-Estimates Free Time Payment Plan S2-56 NV. IISTH ST. COMMODORE 0800 11.1 1.m1 -ml-nu1m.1 1,,1u.1u,,1,.,1,,,.1u,.1..,1, ANSWERS TO PAGE 137 1- Klein 16. Cooper 2. Engelfsj 17, Tar 3. Mayne 18, 4- Price 19. Penn 5- Jones 20. Branchfesj 6. Green 21. Loch 7. 22. Taylor 8- Lyons 23 Moll 9. Weis 24' P 10. Forte ' Sync 11. Bass 25. Piech 12. Frank 26- Sloan 13. Cook 27. Carr 14, Reid 28. Brown 15. Derby 29. Teach Lower Prices at George DeVries GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES an I. G. A. store 445 W. 115th S. Pullman 7665 ,,1,.,,1m,1,.,,1.,m1,.,.-11111 1 1 1 1iuu.1...l1,,,,1,.,,1nI1 TO THE TUNE OF TREES I hope that I shall never see Louise Woodward getting housemaid's knee Or Ruth Boline use baby talkg Bob Lyons stroll with a stately walk. Wouldn't it be strange if you would find Bill Kranenburg with a feeble mind. Muriel Matthewson, a siren boldg Louis Shiffman, the black sheep of the fold Dick Cunningham, a professional crookg Reggy Boyle, without a Latin bookg I guess the sun from the sky would fall If Dot Mullauer grew six feet tall. Suppose Katherine Piraux couldn't sing, Hillert Vitt wrote poetry in the spring, Sue Zolpe's homework wasn't done, Ed Whitesel's hair didn't match the sun Poems won't be made by fools like me When these folks get me up a tree. JACK'S FARM STORE 11408 Michigan Avenue GUARANTEED COUNTRY FRESHEGGS We Do Our Own Candling Milli 2 Iillllllllil Tll'Til11llTllTll1 llllli One Ilumlml Forty-one 4...................-..-..-..........- ... - - ... , 11--11-...il-.1111-...t-in l l I1 H Compliments of a Friend ' fi l --f' , , -fi ig Maj, I K! .aunt - A kilnilllll-illllillll-illllTlllli-CIIIITIIIITIIIITII Tiiiii IIN? T ZIIIITIIIITI illlI1IIII11lI!ITIIII-3 1' 1 Tllillillillilllllli .!..........-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-..,.-....-.. .. -. ........-.og tg..-.....-..-........-..-..-..-.....,.-..-..-...-..-..- l I l L 13110116 Pullman 2921 E ! Dance Bids, Announcements, Invitations fl i l K. VAN ECK 1 I Roy F. Roberts VAN Sf STORAGE l l SPECIALTY PRINTING T Bargains in New and Used Furnitmfe 5 il 711 W, 120th Street S5 West 109th Place Commodore 0228 Q 113 W. 111th Street Q Q 5 CHICAGO l Dance Programs, Dance Pluggers, Charters . I I -in-H-I---I ---- f------------- - - - - -nf' -in-..........-.....-,..I-..............-..-..-.......-..-..-..-..- :fu-n-u-nn-ruin:-uniIn--u:1un-nn-nn-uuiuniun-un1u.? 0?-1.1.n1u wqu-uu1nu1uu-nn-un-nu- I l FOR REAL SERVICE SOUTH END E A F 0 0 D M A R T I Rossi Electric Shop T - T H i CORNER llfTH ST. AND MICHIGAN AVE I owER IGHT ELEPHONE WIRING - 1 BETTER GROCERIES : P , L 35 T . re . E Fixtures and Appliances I I E 1 Meats, Fruits and Vegetables I Pullman 4475 11608 Michigan Ave. 1 for less money. I I ni-.I--In-nl-Im--m.-m-- - -..,..,...,.,,,,-,.,.,-,,-,,,,,,!, .iw-.ul-I -. - -m--Im--.--..-.l-1-a - -,,-,, - - ,-,,,-,.!. Q..--. ----- .-..-..-........-.... ---- ..- ! 1 l l l l I! Phone Pullman 2417 ! I , I 5 I GIGLIQ s ' i I E M6l'S Beauty Shoppe i I Grocery and Market S52 WEST 1l9TH STREET T 5 FTW' DGHVWD' I fat Wallace St.j i Regent 5041 I T 1 .igiuu 11111 nu--ll-ul1ll1ul1qu1qq-gl1g.1g1..i ofa-:nina-nn-l inn-:nl-n1ll1ll1lle1ln1 xlinrllxofa KEY TO BRANCH CODE Z1 b c d e f g h i j lc 1 m 0 5 1 2 3 4 all L Q 6 n 0 p q r Om' llumlrml Forly-Iwo 78 9 SS stuvwxyz '42 'S' - Boys 12 to 19 years of age. I I Rates 512.00 per week including all I - I For Information and Folder Write JOHN B, FREESTROM 7544 So. SANGAMON ST. I I Phone Rad. 5933 I I or R. Donnan, Mgr., Cadillac, Mich, I .i.I......- - .-....-I.,-In-I..-..........-....-....-I.......- -....-...3. .I.....I --.------.---. I..-.,!, I I I I Eleven-500 Service Station I l HALSTED AT l15TH ST. I I I ' I l I I TEXACO PRODUCTS I I Pullman 4 1 0 0 I I i -QI..-.... -.----........ ..,.-.q. But for be I hate thy spleddor, Hate thy joys by boets tode, Sprig to me brigs odly sadness When I have this blabed ode code. Speaker: Gentlemen, scientists say that wo- men will soon get men's wagesf' Little voice: Sure, next Saturda ni htf' Y S 4...-...-....-.. --...-.--- ..........-........ l 1 I Duringer Le Noble I I I I . l I Rellable Market Co. I I I I MEATS AND POULTRY I PHONE PULLMAN 4571-4572 I i 31 E. 111TH PLACE l I .i,.-... --.- ..-I.-....-..-..-....-.. .... ...-.4: I Pleasant Lake Boys' Camp E CADILLAC, MICHIGAN I 2 athletic instruction. 'Q' QMWHHMMP-nmmmmhmme -' -'-' l I I Telephone Commodore 1896 I I I I Ray A. Weidenaar I ' Avoid lVorry by Insuring I I 113 01 Lowe Avenue I 5 Continental Casualty Company I I . Chicago, Illinois I - l .g..........- - ...I I- -..-I...-....-...I-....-.... ---- ....-Iq. ,i,,,-,,,, ,,-- ------- -. - -nu-nge I I I I I I Complimerz fs I 1 Reliable Roofing Company I ' 5 I 11314 Michigan Ave. I - I -I' sin-nu -1-1- .1. 11-1-1 1 1 -nu-u The only way to make aviation safe is to get some good lawyer to prove that the law of gravi- tation is unconstitutional. After all these years, said the speaker who had come to lecture in his native town, I find that I miss many of the old faces that I used to shake hands with. 4:-I-Im-m.-.m-.m-Im-- -- - -- -Im-I.n-Im-ml-Im-Im-I4, L Axles and Frames Shimmy and Tire L I Straighterred Wear Stopped ' T T I ROSELAND I l Scientific Brake Service I 1063 6-40 MICHIGAN AVENUE . 1 I Commodore 3 40 0 I I I I BRAKES RELINED and ADJUSTED I I Glen E. Vallow, Prop. T ilillli 1' 11 Tlli 1ll Clllll Tflll-1IllTllll1'llll1'llTlllTli Om' Humlrvfl Forty-three .g . IT is not by mere chance that for the last four generations this one school has trained so many business leaders. . . . Our graduates have had so thorough and so practical a training that they are fully qualified to fill important positions waiting for them .... Execu- tives in every type of business, who either are graduates of the college or have had satisfactory experience in hiring graduates, call our Employment Department daily for efficient em- ployees. . . . As a Bryant Sz Stratton graduate you are assured entree to and acceptance by a large Fraternity of successful Alumni and other busi- ness men who believe whole-heartedly in the school ..... Co-educational. IIIBSS ,. ff - 4 . ,Kgs-,K .V deinltntlsl S ee 1 A 1' f ii .,.. V Pyzo ga- A V n S x Courses: Business Ad- ministration, Executive Secretarial, Accounting, Stenotypy, Comptometer and Dictaphone Opera- tion, etc. Complete bulletin on request. Day or Evening Classes. Bryant sa Stratton C 0 L L E Established 1856 18 South Michigan Avenue H1 I Iforly-four G E Chicago, Illinois