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

Page 8 text:

OUR Life is but a walking shadow, a poor player T H E M E That struts and frets his hour upon the stage STO-RY And then ns heard no more. MACBETH-V,5 With these oft-quoted words ot Shakes- peare as a guide let us consider the theme of this semester's Courier, the theatre. This theme was chosen because in our opinion, it symbolizes our school lite here at Fenger bet- ter than any other topic and shows Fenger as a stage upon which we all have' ascend- ed with a determination to win a place in the front ranks as actors. Some have succeeded, others tailed but to those who failed the first time, there is always given a second, third or even a fourth chance again to capture lead- ing roles in the great play ot life at Fenger. Desiring to picture these roles to the best of their ability, the An sniff hes. with well- chosen designs, illustrated each section of our Courier. In the opening of our book the Ex Libris page, showing an announcer pro- claiming what is to follow: the opera singer, visualized on the Senior page, significant of the superior talent of our school: the first nighters on the Branch page: and the trapeze artists and ballet dancers depicted on the athletic page all unquestionably represent i

Page 7 text:

Kim R MF ,, , I Q , , , i7 ., , ' A if 1, .,,:f'+., . A 1 I I W -,J ,f J ,imp-If 'V' A 1 f' f 1 ? f J 1 '-' I 4: I. J if IW L el , f'? L'Uii .fe I , ,A .1 ffif I DEDICHTIOINIJ, QQ' I X TO MR. BOGAN, WHOSE EVER LIVING INTEREST IN YOUNG PEOPLE D EDUCATION, AND HIS FAITH IN THEIR ULTIMATE GOOD, HAS BEEN AN ABIDING IDEAL AND INSPIRATION TO US, WE, THE IUNE CLASS OF 1936, DEDICATE OUR VOLUME OF THE COURIER. 'J CI! qrieves us deeply that this is a memorial instead of thqdediccxiion as we had anned ii in I the beginning of the semester.J . 'L -'-4 .., MV xl-jf- f 5, w xt: , if ,--- A -5ZA:.m.fm J. ' R. . Q 3 7 -'veg I , r 911- 'I I 'F A-W ,rg J wwyv LA.. fs.: A? Sf, . 5, S57 X Vx! as ? gf 1' -3 ,W 'f ' f .fx 5'

Page 9 text:

R 1453 ' x 4, ax, YK- 'm tx:-t .,. :mg J Vx X A 'mfs , .X school life By poems and articles also have we tried to tell of each and every action in 4' the interesting and fascinating scenes th ' are unfolded before our eyes as daily we' trace our various paths through Fenger .xl lofty portals. The 4A Class poem and the 4A History as well as the other writings and E . poems that are scattered throughout pages of our book all represent our great stage of life here at Fenger. Knowing that he had successfully played l X his part in the great drama of life, we have ,Q dedicated this book to the late Superintend- ent of Schools. William Ioseph Bogan. He was constant in his desire to further the op- ,art portunity of the youth of Chicago: he has M 24 Af . P' a ll Y' carried far forward the ideals of education. .l ,U if 5 A 2 L Q V' J 1 His untiring efforts in our behalf has earned W 1 I-gf' Y, 1 Y Y. ' l tv' ,M fl ' r for him the love and admiration of every stu- M .ex I 33' I , ' tbl: . , , 1 f, , S v dent at Fenger. t A3 jig Vw 3 . by ,ff ML ti ,J Now, as the curtain is slowly lowering 0 -U 'lf' upon our final act at Fenger, we. the gradu- W Wating class, present our Courier and sin- ,ik Q cerely hope that you will capture some of the T H E M E wk rc , A Q xgclycharm and adventure that is symbolic of Q vzhb ' Fenger--our Theatre of Dreams-as you per- rfi R Y ini use this our last testament. if A 'Ib N21 William R. Peters, 4A. A ix 54 3 A 5 ,neu i g ,, 0- Miha :li pi. .v-gi 4-.4u,X:..,,p,f.l.:L1 132 Q I NJ' it A, ' , t. nnutt ,M , . . f 'r LL 3' Z, ii-M, 3- 5372 tix in-XX wi? NW 'W 0 Wh . mfg? V -ewiixpgi If QZQNQ M, .. , Q ' '--sr.:-.ggvrsgs-Q! -f .-.-.f..--1'