Fenger Academy High School - Courier Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1939 volume:
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V 4 v 1 , si r, ,- W 1 X fl-,p '5 sx,.f ' 'N I ' Q ,ix V X fl fig. , xx ' r. gt X , Lv ,ft A I ,.l 4. ' 'f wx LW' .' I' A f A ' l I Q. L 1 I 5 El V FM- 4 I L, ny, ,'f , L, 1-N r- 1 A Alf! :g1'.s.,ff W fl g 'f Y xv ' 4 N Q . f 1 f I Pi 3, XXE x K:- ink mu I ' ' v...-Y 1 Yiif' M X 01 X N US-D uf 4: 'Lo lj-it f-D r Q - 1 , . 3 952' ri 5 A ,h x X, V ' N ,f J N1 H as xl N my . 'fix XL K x I fo j x,-Qt:-TU? F r O 'thi A. X x 0 gh xi! JK ,f j - Y Q 5 A - 0 '59 f ,NG Ky 5 iw 1 L , Q l 9 qi Nui . , -Q 'MX'-LQ f,.f f-X c 9 ' If . f -is-Vw is fy - liidlfix Ii- El, if V R: 4 57 wf2-W'Wf-- f aff ' Q m ' ' 3-f il ,gk f A ' :Ili KN ' 'as 3 ' , , ' .3-5 A, Y . XX 5 J gilt , Q rv is 'Q I ' x H194 Q- ' Q-' Y., -4 .- . -:if Hp . 5 NG E R U PIER J UNE 1939 ' 1 Nurse: OU When we were very little, perhaps still toddling in rompers, there was hardly any- thing we held closer or more dear to us than our Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes. Even before we could read we treasured them. They became almost a part of us. Once read to us, our young minds received such a lasting impression of them that often today bits of them come back to us as though it were an echo in our memories. Whenever we read one, now that we have grown older, it makes us go back in sweet reminiscence to our childhood. In keeping with this swift world of ours, however, a different Mother Goose has been created-a modern one. But this altered version only deepens in our hearts still more the love for those old nursery rhymes. Our hopes and desires we feel could hardly be expressed in a better way than through nursery rhymes, so we have chosen them for our theme. ,lust as Mother Goose was so proud of all her children, so is Fengerg just as ,lack and Jill struggled to reach the top of the hill, so do our Seniors strive to reach their goalg and just as Old King Cole received service from his fiddlers, so is Fenger the recipient of much valued service from her students. - Little seemed dearer to us as children than nursery rhymesg thus, too, the Courier stands out to us during our high school years. By combining our two loves we hope to bring back to you the sweetest days of your life. . Mildred Honeywell, 4A Paul J. Sander, 4A Co-Editors hymes W . ' 'EA W5 fa 1 M K ,jf ' A s ,J .1 0-' ff' X O If 7 ,R 'w,,fF Y rl 5+ If ' I rj-' x -1, H E. M E: Q XA B NRA .. . ..... .. 3 5 ' ,. . ,x., X . 9-z-.-f.'1-w N. . . -V , n N lf? .. l A , Q U. A12 . 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V- 1.59 R 5,1-Lf ff- -3-f.yJ,,?'f45 gg?- .qfwk-mfr'-Q,-xlyw If -XUAQ: -J 1,651 K 13119 -A ,E Q? ,lpff 11' A 4- wqmi 'f'?F,. ,-'gf -1 5Qg,,.-qu 1, I, ,wwdr -41: .w:-f.k:zw:: - fm, :J 4- ,g,-3'm-H-i'Q,, ' ' -' 'wzggw,. EU? H EQ' - I ..fQQ.-?ifEH-'-.P- ' - w.rJs, s'N,5c' .:. ,5 1- N ,- -:mrqgww -.QY-Q 5. 21,i?ffi.f PM 'S-:uhm-P -fw.l'.'Y5't Jw?w ' -:..ag'ff1fi13m?k. wg.,5Y'r?ie?r?f'K5i 'iC,i.gZfn --fur' -+, wk- -I-1 ,J ik? Nm ,mfg',,g?'ggmvg,:E-ffgaaflx :MW Ei H59 .v 'ii' ' 3'1,ar-':.5'54I' fepI'3,i1?,'.f'4f,?L'9-g l v 'r-Ri, ' 'Xiu 'Il . f' Tk? M ,gn 5 f4r :'9hzQ 1f3,f ' iii' Sibrmy-q.ai'ff55if: 'H-1 , ff 2 11 iw- 41' 1---..:Q 'u-ff v.. Q 345 . 1,-' . :?. ., iyfw I 2, -9--ff gay, 'wif-' vang Mb 'fa' .fy-Q vJ.,.L.54.!7p x V X.. ,. .ff ,H -, v, A. A ,.Ks-.,vf- w..-A M v.. gwflvw 1 'J,-. F13 X V- , ff? fr- -,Vg v, wg. 5?..,eg,-A -' . ?'!af1v,gSF2,f Magi- -H551-' 9:55 'ffl PF .' ,, WL F54 .'g1iC'gLT? Rgifiy 'H Q 3QiQr4ii,g,, 4525? SQQQV-,SQL-fS1gwi,M L i'fi1:f--vi?i'f+'i 'f,74.gsv,f,5fMQ,., 1:5 il Ni u ffkiixi if 5' -lrfism, . M i?giFq EQ 'mef 1 4, 'Wi r-if -,.,ff'fb z,fv 'W f,ev'4?1Wk?'f'-'i,1P3:,f'fgi L. ju, 3M'mL iff 'M WQW7-k f'i-41,,m 'V ??51a,,?x-a'f,3yv2'i'1i' .+i15 ' ,Ag , ' . 4.114 5 ,'fT f'Q? ..1 ,Qff.':3fi: 4 JA-QL!-f , , ' 1- ,. .'. . Y x.,f-1-qflCgm1 S5 MV 1 'KIFU-JMSV' wiv? + wk, 3 wh iff, XQQsggqm,m.W .Q gE,wa1X-- ' W, -W ,f , flap .4 :aww-H V Abi l.,-.1w 'L,34f.-025,11 'K 'T 'wha ' .f.5 ' '-- M ' :'-f',S-.'- 'f 4 ',--,- 'I' 11 - '-r' '-1: -'ff Alf' . a wa M fowl AQWM? Dedl ll- A T r i b u t e MR. SCHACHT AS AN EDUCATOR As a friend and associate for 34' years in the Chicago Schools, I feel honored by the request to offer a brief appraisal of the qualities which seem to me to have fitted Mr. Schacht for his honored career as a teacher, assistant principal, and principal. It is not by chance that Mr. Schachtis life shows a sustained progress. His foundation of scholarship in Science and linguistics was broad and deep. During many years under the burden of teaching and of assisting in the administration of a high school, Mr. Schacht kept up graduate work at the University of Chicago-not the mere 27 majors required for a Ph.D., but 40 majors. The strain of stubbornness from his German ancestry and a laudable ambi- tion to go as far as deserved promotion would allow, brought him to the princi- palship of Fenger High School. Tireless industry, a good intellectual equipment, and proved fitness for the position were his aids. Having become principal, other qualifications for success as head of a great city school were demanded, and the record of Mr. Schacht's years at Fenger are evidence that he possessed them. Among these qualifications were the ability to make friends in his community and to keep them. Mr. Schacht was gifted with a friendly nature, good humor and tolerance controlled by steady principle and a determination to rule justly and with consideration. Many a student at a hard point in life has found in him the human tenderness and help which cleared a dangerous interval for them. Mr. Schacht was accessible to his students, to his teachers, and to the parents of his community. The administration of a great school is burdensome indeed, but he thought it his duty to hear all who appealed to him, and somehow he found time to listen and to advise or decide. The love of young people and unfailing interest in their development is the acid test of the teacher and the principal, and on this test Mr. Schacht never failed. He has told me that when he was principal at Brenan he found himself spending much time in the Kindergarten, where the charm of childhood is unspoiled and artless, and the early unfolding of the mind is often startling and beautiful. No less interesting to him probably was his high school experience. There is unfailing delight to the teacher in the contact with adolescents who are beginning to develop those powers which in maturity make civilization and culture, citizenship and community life, overbalance the destroying factors and keep the nation moving ahead. The principal of a great city high school neces- sarily encounters much that is alarming and discouraging among the thousands who come and go in the school, but he encounters also more that is comfort- ing and encouraging, and so long as that ratio is maintained and, by his teaching, example and leadership, is improved, he is really doing his job well. Mr. Schacht is sincere and sympathetic. He has the good cheer of an opti- mistic philosophy. He leaves his task at Fenger with respect and love of the students and the faculty. I know they unite in wishing for him the contentment that comes from a course well run, from a life well lived, and a character well framed of honor and justice, of duty and kindness. Hail and farewell. May the years touch you lightly, our friend! , W. T. MCCOY. L f : . uf X Q 'ef L . Ss , . C f L 5 I l '. 4 I . rf ii-3' .1 iff jg, E- 'ij Q fr' ! '-,, Y 3 . 4,1 is jfs V -M -if ff ' 2.Qv - fi , i.: , Mai'-,' 5.43-51 f'1fgIl5gi f, 5 lazy gQq'Ql!', ig fK2gg',Jff ,fgpglig ,gif flu: 5.?:g'f .. .::f:Z' Fgigg 51,41 Ifxli Ly-Sify., 155 Qfllzggi , fgjig., :gin psfilf ami, ' ffggfix , V, . f! 4 T 91,51 W Q, 1x WJ- '31 1 ilmw,-1.7 Sfs ,f',3 J if : 41 ' i' 1 '- ' la QL v, 1 . 2 ' ' , f bf F 1 J f' 1. r' ' K ' I I COMMERCIAL ,W A X . SOCIAL SCIENCE AND ART TECHNICAL ADJUSTMENT I , w I 4 I4 5. ,Z z K I I I A i In I I I I A I V, ' fV, ' ,-- ' 2 X x Y A - gg... I V 1 11 I :lx L. -. m .1 1 ' N 8 . Y I !f,vl . I W L M I GEORGE F. DASHER Assistant Principal 5 ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES 3 SCIENCE AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS if ATHLETICS vm' gi . Lx :U .Mil FU W V -N .' .Y I gli ifiil , I u 0 9 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Frederick W. Schacht Principal Mr. George F. Dasher Assist. Principal Mr. George J .- Aiken Administrative Mr. Wallace H. Fristoe Assist. Administrative Mrs. Ella M. Burkhart Personnel Counselor Mrs. Frieda O. E. Robinson SOCIAL SCIENCE Miss Elizabeth I. Balhouse Commercial Geography Mr. Kenneth W. Dean History Mr. Peter De Graii Civics Miss Lillian Edinger History Mrs. Clara T. Fenn History Mr. Sayers A. Garlick Commercial Mr. Heber M. Hays History Mrs. Margaret S. Hill History Miss Gladys C. Jacobson Faculty ENGLISH Miss Lois A. Conner Miss Ellen DeHaau Miss Edna L. Dunker Mr. Charles W. Palmer Gym, Football Coach Mr. E. Frank Young Gym Mr. Harry Dixon Gym, Basketball Sgt. William P. Robinson R.0.T.C. Instructor OFFICE Mrs. Anna Kelly Matron Mrs. Eleanor Campbell Cleric Miss Rosella McKenna Clerk Miss Amy Reilly Clerk Miss Sarah Schmid Clerk Mrs. Irene C. O'Donnell Clerk LUNCHROOM Mrs. Julia Corcoran Manager ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Mr. Harry Beals Chief Engineer, Custodian Mr. Roland Norton Assistant Engineer CURTIS BRANCH Mr. Louis T. Cook Assistant Principal Miss Marjorie M. Glavin English, Latin Mr. Herman W. Hoiiman Industrial Arts Mrs. Bertha E. Jenkinson Accounting Miss Elsie Meinhardt Fine Arts, Illechanical Drawing Miss Ida D. Petrich English Mrs. Marjorie Schulz Science Mrs. Lyle Starcevic English Miss Francelia Stuenkel English, German, French, Spanish BURNSIDE BRANCH ' Commercial Geography Miss Mary E. McCabe History Miss Ingeborg K. Olson Commercial, Civics Miss Stella G. Platt History Miss Charlotte J. Smith History, Civics Miss Nora B. Stevenson History Mr. Ira. M. Wagenman History SCIENCE Miss Maude A. Bailey Physics Miss Emil C. Bennett KSabbatical Leavej Miss Doris M. Blachly Chemistry, General Science Miss Norma A. Deane Zoology Miss Harriette H. Freeman Physics Mr. Wallace H. Fristoe Physics Miss Grace Marsh KSubstitutej Mr. William C. Reich Physics Mr. Leland R. Thompson Chemistry Mrs. Dorothy H. Towne Botany Miss Ruth Mae Oliver General Science Mr. Graydon W. Mumford Science MATHEMATICS Mr. Walter H. Brill Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Frances H. Mullen Geometry Mrs. Gertrude F. Schuessler Geometry Miss Mildred Taylor Mathematics, Journalism Mr. Harry Koedyker Algebra, Geometry Miss Helen G. Landers Mathematics TECHNICAL Mr. George J. Aiken IndustrialArts Mr. Henry C. Becker f'Substitutej Mr. John A. Brinkman Mechanical Drawing Mr. Louis E. Dickman Mechanical Drawing Mr. John J. Kehoe Printshop Mr. Uda H. Koerner Architectural Drawing Mr. Leslie J. O'Mara Electric Shop Mr. Julian Sykes Auto Slzop Mr. Herbert St. Germain Technical Mr. Thomas L. Van Scoyoc Wood Shop Mr. John Zinngrabe Mechanical Drawing GIRLS' GYM Mrs. Jessie E. Anderson Gym, Swimming Miss Kathryn Bulger KSabbatical Leauej Mrs. Margaret C. Kitzmiller Gym, Swimming Mrs. Helen M. Matthews Gym, Swimming Miss Mary Hurley f'Substitutej 100 Miss Esther B. Lundquist Fine Arts Mrs. Hazel McNamara Miss Anne L. Milburn Miss Josephine R. Korten Miss Ruth W. Robinson Courier Sponsor Mr. John B. Russell Miss Ruth M. Smart Miss Katherine M. Stevens Mrs. Edna M. Stephens Miss Margaret Taylor Miss Mildred Taylor Journalism, News Stajj' Sponsor Mrs. Vera H. Wertheim Mrs. Myra A. Whitworth Mrs. Ruth M. Wise Miss Isabelle McKirdie LANGUAGE Dr. Leon P. DeAlarid Spanish Miss Wilfred McPartlin Latin Miss Hildegarde Meisekothen German Miss Grace G. Murray French FINE ARTS Mr. William Burnham Band Miss Nelle Greene Art Miss Edna M. Marlin Art Miss Maude W. McCready Music, Chorus Mr. William E. Musick Art Mr. William Neil Trimble Music, Orchestra Miss Helen A. Vizard Art HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Lena M. Crum Cooking Mrs. Elsie P. Forqueran Household Management Miss Mary P. Heagney Household Arts Miss Madeline Johnson Household Arts Miss Genevieve C. Wright Household Arts COMMERCIAL Miss Anna Belle Callanan Accounting Miss Margaret Collins KSubstitutej Miss Idah A. I-Ienicksman Secretarial Miss Alice R. Kavanaugh Commercial Miss Edith M. Kay Commercial Miss Luella E. Kettelhon Accounting Mr. Ernest E. Lange Commercial La-to Mrs. Agnes R. Maier fSabbatical Leavej Mr. Paul A. McCaughey fSubstitute1 Mrs. Helen O. McMahon Commercial Mrs. Gertrude S. Mettel Commercial Mrs. Ethel J. Miller Secretarial Miss Helen O'Sullivan Secretarial Miss Edna M. Randall Accounting Mr. Walter W. Sampson Accounting Miss Berenice M. Shine Commercial Mr. Claude Smitter Economics Miss Jessie I. Solomon Advertising, Salesmanship Miss Clara V. Ojala Commercial Miss Catherine O'Gorman fSubstitutej BOYS' GYM Mr. Wesley W. Foteh Gym Mr. Frank W. Knight Gym, Swimming Mrs. Rutha M. White Science Dr. George H. Knight Music Mrs. Helen M. Mathews Gym Mr. Wesley W. Fotch Gym Mr. William R. Burnham Band Mr. Neil Trimble Orchestra MOUNT VERNON Miss Winifred A. Gallagher Assistant Principal Miss Marion F. Brazelton Arithmetic, Accounting Mrs. Katherine Donohue English Miss Alice C. Eddy Latin, Music Mr. Edmund Jaris Science Mr. Royal P. Kirchner Industrial Arts Miss Charlotte V. Fowler Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Elizabeth Moroney English Mr. Archibald W. Morrow Drawing Mr. Gorman Pickard Science Miss Laura A. Verhoeven English Mrs. Alma B. Watson Science Mr. William R. Burnham Music Mr. Wesley W. Foteh Gym Mrs. Margaret C. Kitzmiller Gym Miss Cleopatra C. Wilson Assistant Principal Mathematics, English Miss Congetta Change English, Latin Miss Margaret A. DeVine English, Algebra Miss Ethel M. Dole Science Mr. William L. Reinsch Industrial Arts Mr. Charles W. Palmer Gym Miss Ada E. Brown Business Training TO THE FENGER STUDENTS: The chief function of the Fenger High School is to prepare the young people of this community for citizenship in the large sense-life in human society. The so-called extra-curricular activities are useful in the develop- ment of various phases of personalityg the scholastic program provides for the necessary educational background. You, the students of Fenger, may partially repay the community, which makes possible this training, by making the most of your educational opportunities. Q! 011 We Thank You The June '39 Courier Staff wishes to thank those whose eiforts have helped make this year's book a success. First of all We give our thanks to our beloved Mr. Schacht, whose leadership and cooperation started our Courier on its Way. Mr. Smith, our new principal, receives our sincerest gratitude for his interest and enthusiasm in our project. Mr. Dasher, whose untiring backing in all our undertakings, has inspired us to do our best. Too, We are grateful to him and to Mr. Fristoe for pulling us through the picture ordeal. Our sincerest gratitude goes to the assistant principals of our branches. To Miss Wilson of Burnside, Mr. Cook of Curtis, and Miss Gallagher of Mt. Vernon. To the teachers that gave us special help, Mrs. Watson at Mt. Vernon and Miss Meinhardt of Curtis, goes our vote of thanks. Miss Marlin and her art classes have done their usual wonderful Work, for the illustrations used in this book are exceptionally fine. Mr. Koerner has helped us out of many tight spots and we surely want to thank him. Miss Taylor and her Fenger News have given us splendid publicity. The 4B Courier English class has done much in the way of write-ups. Our thanks to them all. 2' PAUL J. MILDRED E. SANDER HONEYWELL Co-Editors 120 VIOLA DEVRIES Associate Editor JOE BURGESS Associate Editor ROBERT BERGMANN Sports Editor All printing necessary for our statistical and financial prob- lems was always done promptly, even our rush orders, thanks to Mr. Kehoe and his willing class of boys. The Advertising Club, under the direction of Mr. Zinngrabe, gave us what We needed in signsg they too deserve our vote of thanks. We are grateful to Miss Kay for the use of the mimeograph and typewriters which she so willingly loaned us. Miss Schmidt, Miss McKenna, and Miss Riley, who have helped us with school statistics, Eleanor C. Campbell, for her oliicial handling of our money, and Irene C. O'Donnell, who has given us supplies and loaned us all kinds of things number- less times, to them We are indeed deeply grateful. For the many past favors, both in helping the business men, in photography, and in the picture taking for many years, we extend our undying thanks to Mr. Smitter. To the stage crew f 33 JAMES WOODWARD EDWARD ROELLE JACK SPARREY Business Managers FLORENCE SCHOUSTRA Literary HENRY VAN WESTROP Photographer ELEANOR HARTS DORIS ELIAS LA VERNE RICHARDS Typists MERRICK AABYE PATRICIA SHARPE Art Editors DOROTHY AITCHISON MARIE SUCHENA CAMILLE CZACH Financial Editors i and to Mr. Beals for their many favors in handling lights and pictures we are thankful. We wish to express our gratitude to Richard Sorenson, Gregor Larson, Viola DuPuyt, and James Lallak, who contributed to the success of our Branch play. Frank Petro whose splendid work we see on our title page, and Joe Burgess's committee of Ruth Regal, Viola Sharkey, Elouise Luedeking, Tom Howes, Doris Clauter, and James Van Santen, who chose the prominent 3B's, deserve our full thanks. l The Courier Representatives have ably done their part in supporting the RUTH W. picture taking, and handling the sale and distribution of the Couriers. Our ROBINSON sincere appreciation to them we give. Adviser We now come to our professional assistants, Mr. and Mrs. Banks, our competent photographersg Mr. Linden, our printer, Mr. Lindquist, our engraverg and to Mr. Honeywell, for the long, wearisome task of proof-reading. For their interest, help, and splendid suggestions we thank them. Nor can we forget the parents who so willingly let their sons and daughters have time to do Courier work. Each and every advertiser deserves special mention, but as space will not permit, we shall thank them all for their Hnancial backing. Their part in this book is highly appreciated by all the Fenger students. Mere words cannot express our deepest gratitude to our sponsor, Miss Robinson, whose advice was constantly sought by all staff members. Without her guidance such a book as this could never have been possible. ROBERT EISENBRANDT We hope that no one was omitted, but as the obvious usually ASS0CiaIff Edilvr isn't seen, we oifer our apologies to anyone who was overlooked. We assure you that it was unintentional. And now, our thanks to you who have purchased this book. May you have a pleasant vacation. - 9 The Courier Staff-June 39 LORETTA MELISKA Paul J. Sander, 4A Sports Editor I Mildred Honeywell, 4A FLOYD RUBIN Branch Editor EDWARD HYLAND Business Manager HENRIETTA ZEILENGA HELYN BLOM GEORGIA NIEMEYER 'O' Typist AUDREY GUYATT RICHARD VANDER MEY Photograph ers EDWARD BALLARD JR. Publicity JOHN WAGNER Literary IRENE GERMOLEC GLORIA REID WINIFRED REIMER Financial Editors LORAINE KEYLON SIMON HALENAR Art Editors Office Managers .R O13 WESLEY SIZOO JAMES DEMETRY MARTILLA MARJORIE EMILY RAZEK News Chief of Police I-IOLCOMBE GARDNER Secretary Representative Park Commissioner P.-T. A. Representative TOM ...Om To the Students of Penqer WMM Mayor SAM FUDGE Fire Commissioner I MAYOR7S MESSAGE Fenger! F orty-two hundred persons are represented by this one word. The voice of this great mass of students is the Student Council, composed of a room president from each division and the mayor and his cabinet. This group is under the supervision of Mr. John J. Kehoe. During the course of the past semester, the Student Council has attempted to establish a higher degree of cleanliness in the halls and in the lunchroom. The Sanitary Commissioner was assisted by R.O.T.C. deputy commis- sioners. Arbor day, traditionally sponsored by this organi- zation, was not observed this year. Through the efforts of the Council, a gift of a moving picture camera was pre- sented to lVIr. Schacht by the student body on the date of his retirement. The Council took over the selling of tickets to the 4'Varieties,7' Miss Shine in charge. For the first time in years, several members of tl1e mayorys cabinet attended the City Student Council Convention at Roosevelt High School. Since the Student Council represents the entire school body, it was decided We occupy an opening section of the 140 HILLEGON DS Sanitary Commissioner LELAND HOUSE Athletic Commissioner book. Another change in this semester's Courier organization has grown out of the belief that since we start our high school life as freshmen, we should build from the Freshmen, to the Sophomores, to the Juniors, and then for a climax, to the Seniors and the school activities. Too, Fenger, your forty-two hundred persons are present in this book and in it we may read of our accomplishments. Thomas Howes, 4-A STUDENT COUNCIL Tom, T om, the mayor great, Rules with a cabinet composed of eight. The many improvements in the lunchroom, the efficiency of the iire drill system, and the cooperation among the students of Fenger, are only a few of the improvements accomplished in school. With the money contributed by the student body, a moving picture camera was purchased for Principal Frederick W. Schacht. Mr. J. Kehoe is the Council Advisor. Pearl Bubnar, 4B STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW-Dudzik, Johnson, Bonotto, Krapil, Stoftle, Tissing, Rohn, Prince. enbauer, Dietz, Codshall, Beck. Brand, Dowiat, McKay, Frew, Ceragioli. minski. STUDENT COUNCIL I-lannema, Nichols. Buckley, Balsan, Chapman. son, Allen, Finnell, Robinson. Howes, Kehoe, Gardner, Holcombe, Delnetry Fudge. Sponsor: Kehoe. THIRD ROW-Chiaro, Rago, Mundo, Ros- SECOND ROW-Bollman, Delves, Brunetti, FIRST ROW-Hllbricli, Allison, Englin, Mickus, Dahling, Uvaas, Horne, Smog, Ka- TOP ROW-Westixie, Stefanski, Traybsza, Slager, Zimmer, Ferguson, Becker, Schmidt, THIRD ROW-Halenar, Barriball, Ester- hammer, Appel, Smitter, Thomas, Cooper, SECOND ROW-Totl1,,Lacl1enberg, Cher- rington, Blaiso, Costalunga, Merlo, Ander- FIRST ROW--Hillegouds, House, Razek, H 99 AGT 9 'C Lilil B 6 w 1 .51 , w 3 I1 I: 35.533 J, F .2 -' - 5 .'z'4-k.Nf'jf'f,a'!cEI . 1 1 ' - -N ' ' X1 3 X' 1,5141 Qi L- ',Xl? .'vl'i'5:?fi3'.' N .m,, ...W i,-344-NQM. , ,5 1 ,gg 4 -5,14 vw f -m y ' :,.1,,,., 1. . . u -.Z -,.,-A-.4 an-IW. 1-1 v.. , ' U 1 H. !Mgy9 .Kg511 ' .I ,f'v:f!,fx?fd?! ' .1 lflwy- 2 ' 1 I -' .5 V 'IH 4 f Zin ,115 , 2- v ' fe 555 yn V' Ax' 'I 5' .- ' - 4 r N' ...xt -M .-1-1. ---91 5' . J 4 v' A' H I. , .J ,- , ,ny r. Q q w! ,.r , Q-1.95. - -N ,N - . ...-' Sim' gg? A C,-- . I -.ry f .1. - ' V ' -sm.-1Qa'1-' -- we L i All rx GVGWK- V I L. ' , L v '1 -' ,. . is. .-11. -. , 4 ,1 ' ,xxx -1 - gif 5512 ' ' 1:,,'.!1f,iQI4:'g:,. REL . J . : U 'fa vb ' 0 XV -.mm ,..45Q1'i fq. .2,i2.1S.g N s+iggi ' .gig , - h.fi E?4hil-iw -. ff257' if .35 ' U- - EW: '17 Hx' HSY,-Sqfkb 1551: L , ,ff I V r - 5..A.5.,5yl ,533 Aff. -V . .gm X .sx.zjgg.1R,, a i.Wg2gx,QlA.1.l?!1:,' 354'-. . .:j?.:3Qf:l:53.egg3 , A lic,-.-. .. ., ffa f?- .Mia -u - H '.1'5-,pig xx - - V H ' 'fr vi' 9-15 -. -. . , V 'V'- AJR .- N? ' ' x 1 ', - - . - .A ,. -.4 a ig 'fe ,eg . + if 5 - -.M,, ,'b3f 'ing V G- V . '1,'-gp ,. ' - R31 E. mx, If '. -,133 X ' ' ER'-1' 'H ' A V ,i1'5 ,1x ,gk .I VV. U .- , V,-x.,,gAx y,,N-H2835 ujhjgf' .. .M ,- k, V ivxyh. 3 M -. . - , . 23, r P. 1 if f. 'uk A MA. ,J 5 U fx r.xw x tgmv3't,w W wif! ew .sm 'Rf ' m-...v1' RSM- - A' - ' . A rm' ' A '-14 3331 wr ' 1.5553 'gif '05 ,f:'f. 44 - qi' i v' '1 '11 . 'x mf jlff Y 1,-35T1:E', -IEP . 4 '- 12, '.. , .u 'W 712:53 ' 4: N F4 - g.:f . ., ' X- I,-5,:,..i:1,m .I ' M. Films fl QUILL AND SCROLL These girls and boys know how to write, Know how to write, know how to write. They all belong to Quill and Scroll. Of this they're justly proud.'7 Each member of the Quill and Scroll has been on the staff of the school paper and has 200 inches of printed matter or more that has appeared in the paper or year- book and has met with the approval of the national judge, so that the student could qualify for the club. Therefore, it may be expected that each person can hold his own when it comes to writing literature. . Ruth Levin, 4B HOW I USE MY LEISURE TIME The majority of my leisure time is spent pursuing the study of an art which Rip Van Winkle made famous. This fine art is the Art of Loafing. Now some people think that loafing is a degree of relaxation which anyone can attain, but that is where they are wrong. They also say what is there that is an art about loafing, or what is de- sirable about this so-called Art of Loafing? My answer to those questions is that a good loafer like Rip Van Winkle was for I ami must have his heart and mind in loafing, and that when he is indulging in this desirable pastime, banish all thoughts of work from his mind. This is not as easy as it sounds for ordinary people, but super-loafers flike myselffl find this very easy to do. In fact we do it without blinking an eye. For these reasons I use my leisure time in that ideal of the lazy man-Loafing. Quill and Scroll Contest Kimball Howes, 2B 2nd Place, Jr. Exposition . PARTY SLIPPERS I am a pair of white satin party slippers. My outlook on life is rather low, but as it is, I get a different angle on things. I am going to take you on one of the nightly journeys I make, and show you the fun I have. I'm always filled with the same feet and accompanied by the same pair of shoes. My escort is the best looking pair of shoes I have ever seen. I-Ie has the nicest, shiniest toes, and he is so, very careful not to hurt mel We make a very striking pair, and when we dance, everyone turns to look at us. We are the envy of every other pair of shoes on the dance Hoor. When he takes me home I am so tired and happy. To- night he proposed to me, and so I hope to be with him always. - Quill and Scroll Contest Martha Schilling, 3A 2nd Place Sr. Essay 160 QUILL AND SCROLL IN TI-IIS PICTURE ARE: Lewin, Brodeen, Hillstrom, Peterson, De Young, Pearson, Sietsema, Clauter, Mattice, Gardner, Linsky, Liedberg, De Cook, Spiker, Novak, Ander- son, Zcigler. Sponsor: Miss Mildred Taylor SWINGTIME RHYMES Silver on silver, Silver on brass, Brass beaten down by the drums. Drums on the down beat, Drums on the woodwind, Wood where the ivory's numb. Ivory on ivory, Ivory on ebony, Ebon shadow and shrill. Shadow on shadow, Shadow on strings, Strings draw the bow for the kill. Quill and Scroll Contest Miriam Dempsey, 3A Ist Place, Sr. Poetry LADY LUCK Since this is a poem about Lady Luck, I'll tell of a trip that I once almost took. I'll shorten it, though, for narrated in full It would fill quite a sizeable book. At six in the morning, I rose like a flash, And I started adjusting my pack. But six hours later, when the whistles blew twelve, It had yet to be strapped to my back. I knocked off for lunch with a violent threat if 'Ere the setting sun's rays gild this home, Iill be out in the country, my pack on my back, And quite far and wide I shall roam. I went in to supper, my packing not done, My proud head was scraping the floor, And as I crawled into bed, I uttered the prayer May the hiking urge strike nevermoref' You all know what happened, that dark gloomy night, The heavens let loose with a flood, And I thanked Lady Luck from my warm little bed For keeping me out of the mud. Quill and Scroll Contest Harry O,Brien, 3A ' I-Ion. Ment. Sr. Poetry IHS 1A DIVISION-7512 Teacher: Miss Platt Courier Rep.: Schmeidl TOP ROW'sLamhros, Coeltler, Drcger. Buflzinski, Bonaquro. FIFTH ROW- Norlnan, Holman, Kalels, Davis, Cala- hrese. FOURTH ROW-Arvia, Mene- ghin. Urbaniak, H u lv e y , AureIio.-- THIRD ROW-Dallwa, Azary, Sehmiecll, Alfano, Zafros. SECOND ROW-Bah tislina, King. Drolen, Saflowski, Maiehi. FIRST ROW-Worokis, Dal Santo, Daminski. Anderson. .. g., IA DIVISION-2512 Teacher: Miss M. Taylor Courier Rep.: Ingala TOP ROW-Witteveen, Ingala, Meliska, Reedes. FOURTH ROW-Galloy, Sta- mas, Taller. THIRD ROW4Sentesy, Stamas, Kuhacki Massoglia. SECOND ROW-Faust, Deonik, Bjornson. FIRST ROW-Fontana, De Salno, Hahn, Alba- nese. IA DIVISION-3512 Teacher: Miss Ojala Courier Rep.: Wolfram TOP ROW-Reedy, Matehus, Lindskog, Slager. FIFTH ROW-Middenclorf, Manweiler, R a d e rn a k e r, Ryseamp. FOURTH ROW-Arnold, Perry, Mur- ray, Zlibin. THIRD ROW-Swart, Tes- tolin, Wolfram, Lockwood, Rimmer, Latos. SECOND ROWiMrensco, Zajae -Pierce, Miss Ojala, Waller, Pederson. 1A DIVISION-6512 Teacher: Miss Jacobson Courier Rep.: Wiersema TOP ROW-McGinnis,,Iohnson, Sloifle, Santorineos. FIFTH ROW-Kron, Crowlher, Kriehs, Zilis. FOURTH ROW-Kelley, Billick, Cox, Wiersema. THIRD ROW-Kulig, Schlief, Swynen- hurg. SECOND ROW-H. Antaramian, D. Antaramian, Estock, Toigo, Corwin, Cotton. FIRST ROW-Kleillfelder, Smith, Markiewiez, Lindberg. 1A DIVISION-1512 Teacher: Mr. Hays Courier Rep.: Maslovicz TOP ROW-Bierma, Lekavich, Mieona, DalleMole, Buttice. FIFTH ROW- Lind, Zriny. FOURTH ROW-W. Beck, Zarantenello, Pena. THIRD ROW-- Dockus, Olsen, Rickhoff, Buck. SEC- OND IIOW-Dal Santo, Calzavara, V. Beck, Carli. FIRST ROW-Borchart, Del Sotlo, Maslovicz, Cuastalli. IA DIVISION-4-512 Teacher: Miss Landers Courier Rep.: Clancy TOP ROW-Kleinhuizen, Wachtor, Martinotti, Sorritelli, Miskowicz, Fer- rari. FIFTH ROW-Rachinski, Kuez- wara, Smith, Zordan, Martello, Urban. FOURTH ROW-Surowiee, Pizzuto, Brown, Semenzin, Sembenini, Siefert. THIRD ROW-Comperini, Lewieki, Becluarezyk, Clancy, Sankowski. SEC- OND ROW-Megaris, Kraeil-1, Iawor, Mrozek, Pieeh, Opyt. FIRST ROW- Filewicz. Grzadzinski, Adams, Oltoleno. 3:-I . S-XI IA DIVISION-5512 Teacher: Miss Smith Courier Rep.: Goodman TOP ROW-Wolter, Davis, Miehie- wiez, Pittaway, Ross, Zelinski. FIFTH ROYV-Fuller, Neofer, Wilson, Gahel, Freitag, Wfagner. FOURTH ROW- C-oofhnan. I'lz1rcl, Schmidt. Zilius, Skop. THIRD ROW4VaIlese, Zaclnik, Bed- narezyk, Pieeh, SZIIYIOIIO, Skripek. SEC- OND ROVIL-Okrongley, Kachigian. Goettler, Geiger, Sehlienian. FIR S T ROW - Sferruzza, De Roos, Wardell, Drulctenis. LIKEABLE 2B's Rain, Rain, Co away, Let the sun shine as it may. Rain, Rain, Go away, F enger students are in dismay. Sun, Sun, shine all day, Chase the storm clouds all away. Happy then we will be, Fengeris likeable 2B's. Gloria Reid 4A fe R ra' 180 FENCERIS 2B's Peppy and energetic are the words for the 2B's. Every semester Fenger City has a new group of citizens who make the school more interesting. The 2B class this year is quite large, and out of this group we have many who have attained a high scholastic record. Teachers who have these students state these students are very willing to cooperate. 2B DIVISION-1511 Teacher: Mrs. Fenn Courier Rep.: Dekker TOP ROW- Kowaleski, Szekely, Caril, Jensen, Howes. FIFTH ROW--Fiorenzi, Gadlin, Finnell, Hupp. FOURTH ROW-Nichols, Frantzen, Zussa, Van Valkenburg. THIRD ROW-Nespeca, Weber, Cox, Crince. SECOND ROW- Bellus, Sarkisian, Covelli, Dorn. FIRST ROW-Mahtesian, Kuls- che, De Giacomo, Dekker. 2B DIVISION-2510 Teacher: Miss Conner Courier Rep.: Tufteal TOP ROW-Schinke, Allen, Braaksma, Johnson, Kekstas, Le- siow. FIFTH ROW- Soltysiak, Pior, Leiby, Is lr 0 y. FOURTH ROW- Dc Gasso, Bain, Hunter, Murtaugh, Jensen. THIRD ROW- Tuftedal, Nelson, De Volk, Chap- man. SECOND ROYV-Falkenthal, Piette, Kingma, 0 p yt. FIRST ROW-Ellis, Rickman, Lura,Jaax. 2B DIVISION-2511 Teacher: Mrs. Oliver Courier Rep.: Wagenhals TOP ROW-Van Vlyman, Prit- chard, Sjohohn, Basano, Grund- strom, Dering. FIFTH ROW- Meyer, Scott, Kooistra, Panozzo. FOURTH ROW-Persenaire, Eng- s t r o Ill , Vander Mey, Pavlacka. THIRD ROW-Wagenhals, Argen- tero, Augustyn, Banaszak. SEC- OND ROW-Vanderwail, Vander- hyde, Menzelaar, Wrona. FIRST ROW-Gloude, Lydberg, Wiberg, Johnson. 2B DIVISION-3510 Teacher: Miss Marsh Courier Rep.: Burns TOP ROW'-Nelson, Boersma, Bi- ava, De Valk, Bosgraaf. FOURTH ROW-Coslalunga, Andreotti, Cas- telletti, Kramer. TI-IIRD ROW- Cross, Helson, Tupycia, Burns. SECOND ROW-Bell, Benson, Ghedotti, Nomes. FIRST ROW- Terzian, Reis, Miss Marsh, Stelfan. 2B DIVISION-4511 Teacher: Miss Dunker Courier Rep.: Kuypers TOP ROW- M a I o n e , Dodaro, Backlund, Pelruitis, Crummie, Maiadra. FIFTH ROW-W. Crum- mie, Pazarskas, Kruizenga, Rust, Resk, Bufhngton. FOURTH ROW - Dubberka, M i n u th , Larson, Godshall. THIRD ROW-Johnson, Arends, Anderson, Kaufman, Bos, Stosiek. SECOND ROW-Van Ramshorst, Cromwell, Hurst, Mc- I-Iubh, HartsfieId,Casperin. FIRST ROW-Nichols, Hoey, Kuypers, Collins. 2B DIVISION-5511 Teacher: Mrs. McMahon Courier Rep.: Czyz TOP ROW-Hedstrom, Scrutch- ions, Odom, Macko, Gardner. FIFTH ROW-Henrierson, Englen, Malinanskas, Wood, Lennon. FOURTH ROW-Olson, Watkins, Vassallo, Stanton, Gibbs. THIRD ROW'-Sandstrom, Cittadino, Ein- mous, Paron. SECOND ROW- Kroll, Wise, Ulrich, Autenrieth, Ferenczy. FI RST ROW-SI enczka, Czyz, Salas, Delnkowitz. 2B DIVISION-3511 Teacher: Miss Vizarrl Courier Rep.: Palmer TOP ROW-Ostarello, Hoenke, Westerhoff, Sidencr, Mitchell, Wag- ner. FIFTH ROW-Lurie, Stoltz, Lains, Remington, Wa g n c r. FOURTH ROW-Lapiana, Tanis, Skogh, RafHn, La Roche. THIRD ROW-WIHIILIICI, Sincni, Palmer, Davidenas, Lundberg. SECOND ROW-Radcliffe, Loveless, Torto- rici, Rossi, Propati, Kogiki. FIRST ROW-Johnson, Majcwski, Wyr- kowski, Klingerman, Kakavis. 2B DIVISION-4-510 Teacher: Miss Stevenson Courier Rep.: Burnham TOP ROW- Hines, Dempsey, Burnham, Kaminsky, Gilhertsen. FIFTH ROW-Fariuo, Johnson, Farkas, Freel, Ahlgren, Bradley. FOURTH ROW-Firth, Hedluncl, Cerulli, Carlberg, Arks, Ferguson. THIRD ROW-Niemczyk, Blais, Gihney, Huber, Matushck, Gustaf- son. SECOND ROW-Rcstaino, Casolin, Del Sotto, Cillord, .lohn- son, De Young. FIRST ROW- Pattison, Brand, Arvia, Bross. 2B DIVISION-6510 Teacher: Mr. Musick Courier Rep.: Marsaglia TOP ROW-Kiicltlkis, Mrva, Trint- acosti, F r e e z y, Schollenberger. FIFTH ROW - Simmer, Couvis, Donivan, M a c h e n t o h , Nity. FOURTH ROW -Haras, Chiaro, Hayden, Hill. THIRD ROW- Marsaglia, Anagnost, Potter, Kunz, SECOND ROYV-Napoli, Vlasis, Summers, Asdoorian, Trelinski. FIRST ROW-Potaczek, Day, Bed- narczyk, Anagnost. 2B DIVISION-6511 Teacher: Mrs. Schuessler Courier Rep.: Romba TOP ROW-G. Gun d IJ e r g, .I. Cundherg, Nelson, Geary, Bessett, Varroni. FIFTH ROW- Buckler, Anderson, Larson, Feuillan, Mali- kowski. FOURTH ROW-Foigo, Romha, Biga, Eichuedel, Cotter. THIRD ROW-Zatti, Yonker, Ca- nalini, Ackerman. SECOND ROW' -Snoyv, Hufker, Evans, Phillips. FIRST ROW-Bcyil, Bass,Hasscn, Simoni. 2B DIVISION-7507 Teacher: Mr. St. Germain Courier Rep.: Benevinti TOP ROW-Ewanisgzn, Tigady, Chur, Dykstra, Melko, Carlson. FIFTH ROW-Swarthger, Murray, Moran, Jankum, Speirer. FOURTH ROW-Cassel, Jones, Cavoto, Mc- Crau, VanderSchilder. THIRD ROW-Daloszyiki, Chrisinger, He- zedius, Allison. SECOND ROW- Hankherg, W al k e 1' , Benevinti, Vifatts. FIRST ROW-Dugan, No- villo, Perrotts, Chlenburch. 2B DIVISION-7511 Teacher: Mrs. Towne Courier Rep.: Spoolstra TOP ROW'-Rynberk, Soukup, Tissing, Pearson, Torreano, Van Liere. FIFTH ROW- O'Keefe, Staat, Ulrich, Torrey, Buhnar, WIIIICIIIOIT. FOURTH R O W - Johnson, Anderson, Vitt, Barich, Holm. THIRD ROW-Stelnllielin, Ossello, Spoolstra, Vinke,Waldner. SECOND R O W-Von Graudelle, Sherrill, Baciewicz, Berg, Dapkus, JHCODSIIIEI. FIRST ROYV-Eckman, Mrs. Towne, Williams, Vander Meer. y I LCo11til1uerZ from page ISI This group of young people are the ones who put vim, vigor, and vitality into the numerous Fenger clubs. Club sponsors wel- come rnembers of the 213 class for they are very willing to help make the clubs successful. We welcome you 2B's and may you make Fenger City one of the finest school cities in Chicago. Gloria Reid, 4A I w Vlary, Mary, Quite Contrary, 2 BI How do your 2B's grow? S With striving eyes, and fearless thoughts And many a race to row. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, Your 2B's are growing fast Watch them close for they all knovx The futurels to conquer and not the past Audley Cuyatt, 4A l qt ,l '-wmv-1 4 'W WMWNA 200 1 if s 2A CLASSES Leaders of the underclassmen, The 2A's have we here, Those indispensable Sophomores, Vlfho know scarcely a peer. Scholars, athletes, good fellows are they, The Cream of all the Crop, We surely know that on they'll go, Until they reach the top. ,lohn Wagner, 4A THE MARVELOUS 2A,s The 2A's are the best students at Fen- ger. They are second in having the most pupils on the Phorex. The Band, R.O.T.C. and Concert Chorus, and the A Cappella Choir in the music department have many of the marvelous 2A,s singing or playing in them. Several 2A's are on the football and wrestling teams. All in all, the 2A's are an intelligent group of young men and young Women. Donald Hull, 2A 2A DIVISION-1508 Teacher: Mr. Koedyker Courier Rep.: Clark TOP ROW-Barnihall, Schiro, Marengo, Dirindin, Filippo. FIFTH ROW-Schipper, Matthews, Stel- ter, Hofstra, Bierma. FOURTH ROW-Ullricll, Bertolone, Grohn- ke, Battaglin, Benko, Basile. THIRD ROW-Cellos, Cranato, Krecioch, Bucel, Barbatos, Clark. SECOND ROW- Loser, Frigo, Mararow, Cerlikos, Stell, Barse- rick. FIRST ROW-Iloey, Sem- benini, Adams, Stewart, Succola. 2A DIVISION-2507 Teacher: Miss Del-Iaan Courier Rep.: Kachigan T O P R O W- Nelson, Misuakie- wicz, Yvawrzynak, Memmesheimer, Nespeca. F I F T H R O W-Marx, Sternberg, Sherman, Wandasiewicz, Shupert. FOURTH ROW-Pa- tronik, La Course, Koch, Butka. THIRD ROW-Vertach, Spangler, Glass, Wolodka. SECOND ROW- Scharnhorst, Fiddelke, Walters, Wasscrnian, Fister. FIRST ROW -Parker, Toth, Bauer, Senkowski. 2A DIV ISION-2509 Teacher: Mr. Zinngrabe Courier Rep.: Nyherg TOP ROW-Dere, Berry, Mink- ema, Barwegen, Haaksma. FIFTH ROW-Feinstein, Feinstein, God- shall, Bump, Cooper. FOURTH ROW-Vinke, Probert, Rizzolo, Welixl. THIRD ROW-Dramisino, Baskis, Omick, Sakis, Nyberg. SECOND ROW-Kubasek, Sand, Westlixnd, Morrie, Harts. FIRST ROW-Roncaglione, Moll, Orne, Mottox. 2A DIVISION-3509 Teacher: Mrs. McNamara Courier Rep.: ,Ieniak TOP ROW-De Wit, Bitter, Geer- ling, Kereakes, Kazen. FIFTH R O W-Riordon, Sullivan, Kaiser, Potts. FOURTH ROW - Parre, Smith, Dniohowski, Peacock. THIRD ROW-Gradl, Galloy, Petreikis, Sockrider, Stump. SEC- OND ROW-Da Carte, Schneider, Hirman, Dienes, Joniah. FIRST ROW'-Woicick, Peters, Niemczyk, Mohr. 2A DIVISION-6508 Teacher: Miss Kay Courier Rep.: Zeigler TOP ROW-hfloennich, Zajeski, Dykstra, Lewandowski, Munari, Markel. FIFTH ROW-Pitt, Zeig- ler, Collins, Evers, Rago. FOURTH ROW-Gill, I-Iamby, Saat, Ver- rluin, Birtchet. THIRD ROW- Van Dam, Chin, Kontos, Hufker, Trsar. SECOND ROW-Czajkow- ski, Sienicki, Anaston, Maziur, Gaspodarek. FIRST ROW - Ka- zantzas, Krylowicz, Zurek, Levin. 2A DIVISION-1507 Teacher: Miss Freeman Courier Rep.: Robinson TOP ROW-Stiehler, Samuelson, Krause, Zilis, Stawicki, Panozzo. FIFTH ROWMHUH, Van Cura, Ksenzulak, K a u s r u cl , Stakulas. FOURTH ROW-Spikings, Gib- son, Kopp. Mickus. THIRD ROW -Swanson, Aarclsma, Robinson, Krapil, Leo. SECOND ROW- Cudas, Gonzales, Dal Santo, No- vicky, Barnes. FIRST ROW--Phil- lips, Spirelli, Ericks, Mueller. 2A DIVISION-1509 Teacher: Mr. McCaughy Courier Rep.: Beckman TOP ROW-Kustra, Welker, Bu- walda, Koster, Johnston. FIFTH R O W - Nyclam, Renter, Costa- lunga, Carey. FOURTH ROW- Michuda, Bowes, Kenworthy. THIRD ROW-Cravander, Beck- man, Myslinski, Holubiak. SEC- OND ROW-Grafi, Tamaszewski, Cappozzo. FIRST ROW-D'Otta- vio, Sitas, Baldasarri, Schulte. 2A DIVISION-2508 Teacher: Miss McKirdie Courier Rep.: Nelson TOP ROW-Rigini, Corwin, Mil- ler, Bisbee, Collett, Nelson. FIFTH ROW-Holzinger, Ippolito, Schug, Spoor, Magnuson. FOURTH ROW - Booth, K s e n z u l a k, Piazza, Blorun, Mazy, Siep. THIRD ROW -Velo, Bortolami, Biavardi, Chi- dichimo, Riegel. SECOND ROW -Givens, Phillipe, De Lorenzo, Luthern, Stasey. FIRST ROW!- Esterhammer, Barney, B e r n i e r. Dexter. 2A DIVISION-3508 Teacher: Miss Johnson Courier Rep.: Douglas TOP ROW-Cook, Wise, Andrews, Johnson, Fifer, Douglas. FIFTH ROW-Johnson, Hanson, Mayzaca- vallo, Christopher, Busch. Wahl. FOURTH ROW-Iwancio, Ze- linka, Polyak, Wa1'l1olyk, Savio. Emrich. THIRD ROW-Eicllliolz, Lucchina, Oberg, Wehling,A11sher- man. SECOND ROW-Wadiak, Racz, Miller, Lofgren, Brinkman. FIRST ROW-Iline, Sutton, Ba- der, Martinicky. 2A DIVISION-5509 Teacher: Miss McPartlin Courier Rep.: Maravolo TOP ROW-Braclley, Breitzman, Bence, Kredens, Minta, Cvore. FIFTH ROW-Passi, Lynch, Pro- pati, Chiaro, Copenhaver. FOURTH ROW-Kramer, Bidese, Morgan, Maggiotto, Rayhill. THIRD ROW -Fulop, Panazzo, Maravolo, Aiello Michalak. SECOND ROW-Boand, Balzer, Ferpolto, Sidler, Aabye. FIRST ROW'-BIIIIFOSC, Brunetti. Bottini, Gotto. s rf'?f ' 2A CLASSES 2A Miss and Master With their jolly laughter, Studious, serious, gay. There has been a rumor That theyive a sense of humor, Mischievous in a charming way. Dorothy Aitchison, ALA LIFE OF THE 2A's Here we present the 2A's, the class actively interested in sports, social life and studies alike. They will leave a Wide wake of achievements behind them to inspire the Freshmen and place for them a high goal at which to aim. Boasting a larger membership than the present graduating class, the 2A,s have many prominent members in the B.A.A., G.A.A., and on school teams. Their ex- cellent scholastic record is shown by the large percentage of 2A's proudly wearing Phorex pins, which speaks Well of their determination in attacking the textbook contents. Their earnest endeavors in all fields of study provides a firm foundation that will not crumble in years to come. Patricia Sharpe, ILA Ll, XM O21 g..g .,, : '5y .- H, - I W .. f. ,. .. . ,, . .,f a.m:f.:-f-ssessae-t-:,xf:::-::- vmesuum.-:-::-.-:-1e. :-:-:--- --A- ,ef--H--':-iaun::::-14:-fue.-----:lun -.a.1gg..,,-f 54155 f- , 1,-- .V .V M Ijcl Qi ,5,1f.-. -14 . Ex . . . . .- ,. ., .. , H ,gy ,H 1:1 - , .. -. H., Q ,. 11. , . ,.+-'-1f- g-f-:..:r as si- at-if fan 1 TVB 5 - . - 1 '73 1 -11 1341.-4295.55 I , 5 'I I IQM4 'I , , jam r. ,, , : 4- . .... . 3. 3 - I I t in 41 , ..f.,,., - ,g5fg,51nf:I15 Wm, gr ,,4I: ,, Jw .I ' 45 ,I . . 1.-,t .- I, I , IJ i II ,. I ,ish 2' . .Mtn :MW 'law w H 1'-I . 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I1 I AI., KI. , I I W ' ' A' ' ' I I A 2Als 2,A,sl Don't bore me with trifles: it is so long ago since I was a QA that I donit even reinenlber it. However, when I was a 2A, I made friends with some of the chums I still pal around with, one of whom is my very best girl friend now. Say, I Wouldn't mind living some of those days over again. Loraine Keylon, 4A -a 2A DIVISION-4508 Teacher: Miss Collins Courier Rep.: Johnson TOP ROW-.lohnson, Krueger, Karrels, Erickson, Sexson. FIFTH ROW-Burke, Davin,I Germolec, Galloy. FOURTH ROW-Grist, Brogon, WOZIIIHTR. THIRD ROW- Gahriel, Korzenko, Gasper. Gui- oux. SECOND ROW- De Vries, Messer, Hovanesian, Reifschnei- der, Finney. FIRST ROW-Rm lando, Verbyla, Miss Collins,Fitz- patrick, Fralcy. ZA DIVISION-4509 Teacher: Miss Kettlehon Courier Rep.: Schultz TOP ROW-DHIIHIGY, Lewis, Wolf, Simons, Braschler, Witt. FIFTH ROW-Elias, Zwada, Dyk, Hahn, Hoholik. FOURTH ROW-Heide- krucger, S t ei n h a u e 1' , Boone, Schultz, Wall. THIRD ROW- Rolla, Kelly, Dalton, Roslnussen, Friberg. Krass. SECOND ROW- De Winter, Czaja, Postina, Band- stra, Miller. FIRST ROW-Stark, George, Verhagen, Leffring. 2A DIVISION-5510 Teacher: Mr. Becker Courier Rep.: Rosenfeld TOP ROW-janzer, Peterson. Mc- Broom, Koo, Genovese. FIFTH ROW-Remo, Boyd, Hnat, John- son. FOURTH ROW-Bertok, Pa- rejku, Barnes, Bowman, Slcbos. THIRD ROW-Bodnar, Hajicek, Salavec, Bukovitz, Bergner. SEC- OND ROW-Van Hessen, Emery, SIIIIIIIJCT. Skocypec, lVlcElvain, Boyle. FIRST ROW-Covert, Karrels, Cassidy, Frangella, Adams. IZA DIVISION-6509 Teacher: Mr. Sampson Courier Rep.: Maurer TOP ROW-Antanaitis, Hendrick- son, Pedersen, Christian, Hinko, Razahdowski. F I F T H R O W- Kocolowski, Stromhergr, Trongeau, Strom, Faron. FOURTH ROW- IVIcGarvey. Elliott, Barnes, lklaurer, George. THIRD ROW-Ocvins, Vander Ploeg, Nelson, Hurley. SECOND ROW-Traxlxenrla. Pilar, Zachaoz. Moses, Kros. FIRST ROW: Fitzpatrick, Gniewek. Tor- stensen. Neil. 2A DIVISION-7508 Teacher: Miss Green Courier Rep.: Vander Myde TOP ROW-Brown, Kucienski, Hot-hn. Exner. Koedyker, Adensam. FIFTI-I ROVV-Nehendahl. Sykes, Mayes, Kopf, Chasseur, Clausius. FOURTH ROW-Koslnwski, Lang, Welt. Rosenquist, Torstensen. THIRD ROW-Houstroup, Jacobs, Koopman, Huhrich, Hamilton. Suk. SECOND ROYV-Anderson, Borge, Adams, Testolin. O'Keefe, Scott. FIRST ROW'-Vander Myde Hughes, Giammario, Voto, 'Mohr- man. E fe Qyiy- .4 X Q J IM, F YI., .5 w1fJ,,y3:g, A ,EF ,P nj if R I' ':Z:. 'Hi . 44' 4 2 .Ns -I 'L i ff 'A' .Z W S f ,l all I A - img 1. ti ara 2,1 f - ' . . - f 4: V , , U 6, Alf I. 3153 , . , AQ MVN- '- . .. gli l ygyr y x I :Mr I , .. V w4r4gc'-k 'Q 1, -V -.ip , A V ' :V h , . VA- 4. 1 '- -we IZA DIVISION-1510 Teuelier: Mrs. Wise Courier Rep.: Butlice TOP ROXV-Miller, hlincrvino, Basso, Fellerhoff, Florek, Valen- tine. F I F T H R O W - Gadhois, Gwizdalski, Haro, Bullington, Hale- nar. FOURTH ROW-West, Sitek, Meekma, Dalha, Rosser. THIRD ROWfBarlog, Thompson, Arvia, Mol-lugh, Filzone. SECOND ROW -Callullo, Buttice, Granalo, Pa- nozzo, Vallese, Nordholf. FIRST R O W - Bright, Calahrese, Beil, Vinciguerra. 2A DIVISION-5508 Teacher: Miss Kavanangh Courier Rep.: Arvia TOP ROW-Klimke, Rolhermich, Kuztnanick, Alhanese, C u n i c 0. FIFTH ROWfMamak. Arvia, Ar- quilla, Szlnkowski. FOURTH ROW-Roe, Swortliger. Perven- ecki, Thorp. THIRD ROW-Donn iat, Meskauskis, C-niewek. SEC- OND ROW-La Rocco, Bogosian, Drolen, Salamon. FIRST ROW- Odom, Radzwon, Gniewek, Re- naldo. 2A DIVISION-6507 Teacher: Mr. Thompson Courier Rep.: Kooinga TOP RONV-Coettler, Lnndgren, Anderson. Sonneveld, Lipke, Mar- torana. FIFTH ROW-Kelhowski, G. johnson, H. Johnson, Fisher, Anderson, YVehling. F O U R T H ROW-Deviii, Klaris. Markus, Meyerchiok, Jemiola, Vanderwarf. THIRD ROW- Erickson, Fecske, Horne, Chessman Le Nohle. Koo- inga. SECOND ROW-Johnson, lklarten, Clement. Ferry, Meginnis. Masier. FIRST ROW-Mikolatis, Cinto, Thompson, Bnros. Chris. 2A DIVISION-7509 Teacher: Mr. Russell Courier Rep.: Fryzel TOP ROW: Camlield, Hakal- muzian, Kendall, Smith, Kadar. FIFTH ROW-Disaxitrv, Dietz. Howard, Carshas. FOURTH ROYV -Simonian. Stranv. Pallagi, Ber- gandi. THIRD ROWI-Dl1lI1Cll43XX'- ski, Jawor. Frysel, Klezynski. SECOND ROWV4Van Dvke, Kad- zeihuwski, Crohaski. FIRST ROW -Luslow, Howard. Crahert, Za- gulia. 2A DIVISION-7510 Teacher: Miss Whitworth Courier Rep.: Mencinsky TOP ROW-Kasper, Mencinsky, Clowski, Kondrath. Merkel, Kop- relian. FIFTH ROW -- Pieiko, Satay, Kosznt, Rosenhawer, But- kus, Daehn. FOURTH ROWA4 Yvenzlaff, Czvz, Newton, Boll. Sawarlski. THIRD ROW--Smith. Clausing, Almcrantv. Cirote. Tuckes. SECOND RONV-Soivok. Teerlink. Van Brnssel. Kelliher. Lucas, Stewart. FIRST ROW- Cnoper. Nateroh, Nelson, Clnne- lina, Corcoran. 2A's No longer the youngest group at Fenger, the 2A's feel more sure of themselves since they are now better acquainted with high school routine. They have enjoyed one whole semester without being pointed out as Hfreshiesw or 'ggreeniesi' and think it's pretty nice. They hold no grudge against those who did refer to them as such, for they now know it was all done in fun. Their chief ambition at this time is to work hard and in leisure moments to dream of the future when they, too, will strut down the hall with that distinguished senior air. And my guess is they will play the same prank on other newcomers. Irene Germolee, 4-A f,..J- 023 it . 1. xt I: ri 4, fl W . R - fha' 'f:f779i'f.F5 5 A' lil I . ., fy 'flag Yvf- Q :. -1- .-i51f?1'g i 53 ' 'iifizlif . 1.. - j-Ir-+:.-- . . f ,'.' .!' Y f .,g,. ,srl-I 3-cy, ' '- ...., ..... '-2:9 f ,.4:saaz:': ,-ffr- W-'-::z:9..r , .- 2 ffm . frfffffwi . V I' 3512-5 M , ' J ',-up -4 ..M'. ' . .Y gf if h ifi. a. if jj, I I- ,,.r,3 I 5Igt,y?..I.:,MII Q, , IMII -,. 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' 45429 V - it . ' hi? ' L '-'Nea ' I II I ..,,- I tg,-...Q 1. . M' ' ' iw 's ' 3t, ' .:', ' p ' 'i'v4:.' : '. 0 :fuk . vi L ' ir, :. -.a uf 1' iff' ' ' TQ., -1 ii' 3 ?, f 1.' gprrf. .i -1, I I. , .,. -Ib -. - A P 4? if 35 1.9 sq- 1.. .1 it 'if' 'M ' -- -. ' ' J .. :, . . gy.. 'fiw vQ5.45' j. W',gb,l , I ex, f , ' ' 2 1241, 5-5934 lin . ' W' ff' - . ' 1.. . - - A' :.:,w:f.-4:-gt,.y5., . ' ,- I ,. .ag f.,L1.w 4' 4 wh - , , -fa . ' ' ' C K' 1'-R I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWII I.. ., . 24 I 3 BIS 3B DIVISION-3507 Teacher: Miss Callahan Courier Rep.: Ermoian TOP ROW-I.Hiu1e, Vilntis, M. Hittle, Blumm, Harms. FIFTH ROW-Faber, Trainor, Dzimidas, Drolenga, Olsen. FOURTH ROW- Schrader, Rossetti, Rudy. THIRD ROW-Bendinelli, Dietz, Beck, White. SECOND ROW- Seyrnour, Chester, Ermoian, Boersma. FIRST ROW-Honiges, Cary, Adams, Skelley. 3B DIVISION-5506 Teacher: Miss Murray Courier Rep.: Slusarczyk TOP ROW-Karolich, Halleran, Jern, Linde, Sietsema, Laws. FIFTH ROW- Hawkins, Renz, Vische, Carlson, Seney. FOURTH ROW-Johnson, Madison, Wrona, Giles, Seefeldt. THIRD ROW -Willie, Bond, Hoffmann, Nickle, Ko- morowski. SECOND ROW-Tenninga, Schreurs, Danielly, Butkus, White, Zo- eteman. FIRST ROW-Sltlsarczyk, A. Slusarczyk, Zurba, Drapal, Stewart. 3B DIVISION-7505 Teacher: Mrs. Mettel Courier Rep.: Prince TOP ROW-Rooth, Hele, Wyma, Wood, Hazen. FIFTH ROW-Battis- tin, Prince, Streelman, Chasseur. FOURTH ROW-Strelchuk, Tuftedal, Podlecki, Brinsky, Wasylik. THIRD ROW-Supilowski, Milhouse, Ghur, Amendola, Osgood. SECOND ROW- Pudik, Kapusta, Plomann, Buchynski, Mozga. FIRST ROW--Cittadino, Gaw- lik, Mrs. Mettel, Yuhasz, Samelak. 3B DIVISION-7506 Teacher: Miss Korten Courier Rep.: Jacobs TOP ROW-Rathmann, Kramer, Otte, West. FIFTH ROW-Stevenson, Doh- zinsky, Kaemerer. FOURTH ROW- Boone, Link. THIRD ROW-Davis, Hopkins, Bryak, Hardy. SECOND ROWH McKey, Wieringa, Callahan, Anderson. FIRST ROW-Jacob, Ham- merle, Kelbowski, Westerdahl. THE JOLLY JUN1oRs Introducing the 3B'sl Here we have one of the most . important groups at our school-the jolly Juniors. They are vivacious and energetic, every one of them. As we see them dashing hither and yon down the corridors, we know that it's no wonder so many Juniors are the popular pe ople at Fenger. They lead in many athletic activities, the R.O.T. C., 3B DIVISION-3506 Teacher: Miss Heaghey Courier Rep.: Baran TOP ROW-Zalalis, Bell, Skinner, Radtke, Petrone. FIFTH ROXV-T0rn- quist, Abel, McClintock, Vanderwarf. FOURTH ROW-Callegari, Roberts, Booth, Urban. THIRD ROW-Burs- meister, B. Booth, Lupien, Van Dyke, Varholy. SECOND ROW-Chiappori, Baran, Wagner, Wienches, Matthys, Orel. FIRST ROW-Ganz, Beck, Fish, Frank, Cole. 3B DIVISION-6506 Teacher: Miss Henicksman Courier Rep.: Jacobson TOP ROW- J e n s e n , Schaaphok, Schwarz, McDonald, Maj ury, Frederick. FIFTH ROW-Podbielski, Kaposta, Verhacre, Peach. FOURTH ROW- Hagen, Szlaga, Erickson, Jacobson. THIRD ROW-Eclgren, Borden, Smog, Hanson. SECOND ROW-Garetto, Christensen, Burgwald, Wickstrom., Pettigrew. F I R S T ROW-Johnson, Jacobson, Sloan, Hornaday. 3B DIVISION-2506 Teacher: Dr. De Alarid Courier Rep.: Kramer TOP ROYV-Leschinsky, Douglas, Kint- zele, Wyma, Barish, Anderson. FIFTH ROW-Weis, Stanley, Sidler. FOURTH ROW-Storaka, Dagostina, Cyricos, Fraatz. THIRD ROW: Beisboer, Miti- tlicro, Novak, Merlo, Sobczyk. SEC- OND ROW-Gllidotti, Kramer, Mr. De Alarid, Scaletta, Bartoli. FIRST ROW-Arvia, Johnson, Zullo, Ciaretta. 3B DIVISION-5507 Teacher: Mrs. Miller Courier Rep.: Weber TOP ROW-Glim, Lewkovich, Vander Ploeg, Sheldon, Peterson, Magnusen. FIFTH ROW-Bennett, Schneider, Bi- olchin, Veenstra, Van Street. FOURTH ROW-Modestow, Weber, Hibma, Dilis, Berg. THIRD ROW-Envich, Delves, Fredriksen, Pelz, Vander Ploeg. SEC- OND ROW-Schrotb, Morrie, Peters, Van Swol, Boomker. FIRST ROW- Smith, Brza, Mrs. Miller, Dannenhold, Powers. social functions, and many clubs. They're the ones put on the various committees, where reliable people are needed to organize the Work, although they are socially minded, theyire no Hdubsw at their studies either. They go their carefree ways, making friends, preparing for the future, taking it all in their stride, and it makes us happy to know that there will always be a Junior Class. Georgia Niemeyer, 4A 3B DIVISION-1506 Teacher: Mr. Lange Courier Rep.: Redman TOP ROW-Anclerson, Johnson, Rei- mann, Marchese, Carlson, Hottnan. FIFTH ROW-Jensen, Vlasis, Vlaming, Ehrmann, Becker. FOURTH ROW- Isherwood, Grolmke, Neidhardt, I-Iolst, Orum, Nelson. THIRD ROW-Carlson, Ludwicz, Larson, Hansen, Redman. SECOND ROW-Hatfield, Innes, Poci- echa, Keele, Postma, Beenes, Swanson. FIRST ROW-Ferris, Majewski, Dun- can, Deckert, Chiarello. 3B DIVISION-4507 Teacher: Miss McCabe Courier Rep.: Novella TOP ROW-Jacobson, Paulsen, Tos- cano, Helquist, Valenti, Czibinskas. FIFTH ROVV-Hutchinson, De Young, Bonotto, Hudson, Nicoli. FOURTH ROW-Larsen, Naver, VanderMeer, Evans, Cullin, Jocius. THIRD ROW- Kazanlzas, Secondino, Marshall, Nelson, Dacus, St.Hilaire. SECOND ROW- Anderson, Novella, Klyn, Kane, Schroe- ter, Sharpe. FIRST ROW-Jensen, Ol- son, Lancki, Moomey, Bellas. O25 TRUE FRIENDSHIP I have a pal who is kind and true, He sees me throuffh when I am sad and blue, D He is a fellow whom I'll always see A better pal could not have come to me. If for some reason we have to part, His name will always be in 1ny heart. Quill and Scroll Contest Erik I-Ijulin, 3A Hon. Ment.-Sr. Poetry MYSELF FOR COMPANY HOW I USE MY LEISURE TIME My leisure time is used, as many people would say, in an odd occupation for a boy. This odd occupation, I have mentioned, is cooking and baking. I seem to get much de- light in cooking. It gives me a grand and glorious feeling when one of my meals, cakes, or candies is praised and said to be of good quality. I suppose many will think L'That fellow's a sissywg well, maybe I am, but don't forget that many of the greatest chefs, bakers and candy makers in the world are men. I like my leisure time activity, for it is a subject that tends to better one's mind rather than destroy it by associating with the common, street corner hoodlum. Myself and I are great companions. Qur thoughts, tastes, and ideas are often times parallel. Wheli our thoughts do clash, I retreat gracefully without a back- ward thought on his plight, he will follow later. Various poets and philosophers have said that a man alone is a sorry sight. If he wishes to be alone, I see no reason why he isn't well off. David Grayson and Thoreau were companions with their own Myselfs. So am I. Of course I would not always like to be alone, that would be unfair to Myself. We both enjoy good swing tunes and light classics, nothing heavy, it disturbs our mental digestion. Everybody has a Myself. Contrary to being a single minded person, they are a dual personality. No, a con- science isn't Myself. A conscience distinguishes between right and wrong, and there isn't any right or wrong in a golden summer's dawn, a snow blanketed field, or a lazy creek mulling its way between gray-green banks. So we discount the only Corgon on the horizon and leave Myself to be me, a human with all my qualities. Quill and Scroll Contest Kenneth Engstrom, 3A Ist Place, Sr. Essay CAMPFIRE GLOW With the end of the clay ,round your campfire bright, Have you ever noticed sweet smells in the night? Has it ever occurred that the dancing flames Seem to light all God's trees, which a blue sky frames? When you come to the end of a perfect day, Do the crackling flames seem to nod your way? Do they reach right out as to snatch your thoughts In the deep blue night only Cod has wrought? With the end of the day 'round my campfire bright I know I have seen the crick-crackling flames And they've taught me a new life with 1nucl1 better aims. Quill and Scroll Contest Charles Peterson, 3A Hon. Men., Sr. Exposition MY PAL This isn't a riddle, A joke or a pun, But a short dedication For sweet, simple fun. Her eyes are green, Her hair is light, Sheis five feet two When it comes to height. When it comes to color, She picks on blue- For Christmas, Easter, And Summer, tool First her hair's page boy, Then it7s a bob. Once she even wore it On top of her knob. When it comes to slippers, Who could ask for more? She's got sandals, wedges, And snow boots galore. Sheis made me a promise- A bold one, Pd say- I'm to be maid of honor On her wedding day. And now, my dear girl friend, 1711 bid you adieu, I've expressed 1ny feelings In this dedication to you. If she's not too angry, At what Pve just done The girl is V. Caglis Of 2501. Quill and Scroll Contest 2nd Place-Sr. Poetry Adella Shereivis, 4A CAMPFIRE GLOW In the thickness of the forest As the sun sets in the west, Comes a deep and soothing silence As the campfire bur The lumberjacks sit And softly sing thei ns its best. 'round it r song Which expresses their emotions And breaks down their feelings strong. When the singing has been finished And the men are all The campfire sheds asleep, a mellow light, Into the forest deep. Quill and Scroll Contest Quill and 'Scroll Contest Gloria Cellos, 2A Harold Magm-155111 2A Ist Place, Jr. Poetry 2nd Place, Jr. Poetry 260 I' 3 Ks 3-A DIVISION-41503 Teacher: Miss Stevens Courier Rep.: Walodka TOP ROW-Jasica, Taub, Rcven, Redford, Bierzychudek. FIFTH ROW-Walodka, Wiclmer, Gerli- kas, Malcolnm. FOURTH ROW- Craefen, Griffith, Lennon. THIRD ROW - Gruenthaler, Kasparatis, Buckus, Tarbell. SECOND ROW -Ringcy, F r a n c Z a k , Varellas, Roinha, Trenton. FIRST ROW- Marsh, K o z a k , Cavada, Dikos, Sanclslrom. 3A DIVISION-41-504 Teacher: Mrs. Mullens Courier Rep.: Lowe TOP ROW-Broccharo, Bcchaz, Graafsma, Phillips, Brown, Fran- zen. FIFTH ROXV-M. Zandstra, Zylstra, Plantinga, F.. Zanflstra. FOURTH ROW- Dahlke, Bio,-gel, Polley, Higgins, Poeda. THIRD ROW-Hahn, Plungis, Wilson, Sylsma. SECOND ROW- C. Johnson, Chukwins, Mengel, Lowe. FIRST ROW- Balclassari, Lund- mark, C. Arvia, Streelman, Rad- clifle. 3A DIVISION-41505 Teacher: Mr. Diclunan Courier Rep.: Pierzga TOP ROW-Zajkowski, Forte, Schubert, Birtchet, Zimmer. FIFTH RONV-Schroeder, Coldikas, Bes- senger, Kirner. FOURTH ROW- Boege, Smith, Spiekhout. THIRD ROW-lrliraly, Daclo, Dickinson, Jendryaszek. SECOND ROW- Westwatcr, Kucinskas, Pie1'zga,F.r- nioian. FIRST ROW-,Ionf-s. Man- lia, Swanson, Calzavara, O,Ncill. 3A DIVISION-41506 Teacher: Mr. Brikman Courier Rep.: Joseph TOP ROW-De Bartolo, Bluck, Ot- ten, R. Frank, J. Frank. FIFTH ROW-Melczer, Vanden Berg, ,lo- seph. FOURTH ROW-Klaczak, Kaernerer, Hollenoler. T H I R D ROW-Ganz, Hathaway, Gibson, Simonelis. SECOND ROW-Kan in, Engl, Novello, Balshe, Kubicka. FIRST ROW-lanac, Crangella, Davis, McGill, Neinet. 3A DIVISION-5504 Teacher: Miss McCready Courier Rep.: Lavric TOP ROW-Ned, Machnyk, Alm- quist, Gustafson, Stark, Buchholz. FIFTH ROW-Burgess, Di Santo, Calzia, Ouflensley, Erickson, Ger- nieraad. FOURTH ROW-Laveic, Radcliffe, Bakeus, Finn, Macfar- lane, Marsch. THIRD ROW- Harder, Pearson, Rossi, Alfano, King, Piech. SECOND ROW- Clement, Fren, Foreman, Schilling, Osteowski, S tat k u s , Pearson. FIRST ROW-Zakarian, Wolf, Ci- alnirnario, Keller, Baldi. 3A REVIEW Now passing in review, We present to you, Juniors, so happy and gay. As they take their places, Smiling, happy faces, Rejoicing to reach Senior Wayf. Nearing the top, They ne'e1' will stop, As for greater heights they try These jolly 3A's Nearing the end of their days, As students of Fenger High. Camille Czach, 4A 027 280 3 As CBC! A3A There was a 3A who always came late Till a tenth was his fate. Not liking this date, or terrible fate, This 3A now comes at eight. Don Cainlield, 2A 3A's AT THE HELM As the Juniors drift into the Senior Harbor they are met with shouts of Welcome. uAhoy, Shipniates! You have sailed well. The sea with all its tricks did not hinder your progress. You kept your course through thick and thin. Having success as your 3A DIVISION-1504 Teacher: Miss Blachly Courier Rep.: Williford TOP ROW-Grass, Allison, John- son, Schmidt, Gobis, Griffith. FIFTH ROW-Zube, Berger, Fazio, Wersells, Witte. FOURTH R O W - Swanberg, Greenwood, Darr, Ambuul, Williford, Beem- ster, Raatjes. THIRD ROW-Mes kauskas, Anderson, Aldona, Gaiz- aukas, Voto, Karoll, Fronczyk. SECOND ROW-Walkowiak, Till, Sehena, Melish, I-Ioustrup, Mati- konis. FIRST ROW-Gaizaukas, Hynko, Bergera, Bond, Baltrukas. 3A DIVISION-1505 Teacher: Mr. Mumford Courier Rep.: Zordan TOP ROW-Massoglia, Behrens, Kendzierski, Sturm, Bishton, Mar- tin. FIFTH ROW-Twing, Tho- mas, Den B e s t e n, Markley, Radtke, Franklin. FOURTH ROW -Mazzacavallo,ABisgard, Carr, Ka- bat, Sharkey, Mikaelian. THIRD ROW - Zordan, De Vries, Holm- gren, Zornow, Conrad, Dramisino. SECOND ROW-Loichinger, Go- lio, Paul, Brinsky, Pelzman. FIRST ROW - Pranskus, Janac, Hudek, Comperini, Brignardello. 3A DIVISIONH2504 Teacher Miss Balhouse Courier Rep.: Kemperman TOP ROW-Kemperrnan, Pankie- wig, I-Iaaksma, Barlog, Hills, Malt- man. FIFTH ROW-Woodworth, Fitzpatrick, Grasmick, Pudlo, Pro- kop. FOURTH ROW-Peterson, Vngefug, Van Haar, Lang, Michal- ski, Rutkowki. THIRD ROW- Banks, Lubert, Gapari, Di Luigi, Florek. SECOND ROW-Pacz- kowki, Pack, Hull, Vander Luitga- hen, Faron, Robb, Podhorsky. FIRST ROW-Arvia, Lackenberg, Balouse, Hackenson, Gustafson. 3A DIVISION-2505 Teacher: Mrs. Forqueran Courier Rep.: Hansen TOP ROW-Anderson, Farnetti, Kohfeldt, W al ole , Jurgensen. FIFTH ROW-O r t i n a u , Tanis, Samuelson, K i p f e r , Sherman. FOURTH ROW-Gacas, Felkamp, Cherrington, Bellas. THIRD ROW -Schroeder, H a n s e n, Kummel- ehne, Boughan, Huber. SECOND ROW- Ryan, Schroeder, Newald, Sromek, Schiro. FIRST ROW- Sullivan, Ogorzeles, Coatus, Mrje- novich, Stump. 3A DIV ISION-6504 Teacher: Miss Crum Courier Rep.: Green TOP ROW-Ball, Toczyl, Zaeher, Manclerson, Lovato. FIFTH ROW -Schapendonk, Daily, Zikas, An- tanaitis, Weir. FOURTH ROW- Somodi, Bartfay, DeBiasio, Pe- terson, I-Iulfard. THIRD ROW- Mullen, Busho, Green, Bollman, Joseph. SECOND ROW-Caruso, Beach, Boyd, Daria, Guhson. FIRST ROW-Magram, Brady, Lennon, Mihalko, McDonald. ,t 3A DIVISION-3504 Teacher: Mr. Reich Courier Rep.: Groncki TOP ROW-Genis, Boyens,Wallis, Brown, Kilroy, B o h n . FIFTH ROW- Pellegrini, Berger, Johns- ton, Superits, Lucas. FOURTH ROW-Weggberg, Panozzo, L. Groncki, I. Groncki, Gentile. THIRD ROW-Steinl'lalxer, Mu- relli, Olsen, Huber, Lovalo. SEC- OND ROW-Lebhaidt, Strojny, Oleski, Duggan, Spiller. FIRST ROW-Melillo, Biga, Adducci, earraz, Fanizzo. 3A DIVISION-3505 Teacher: Miss Lundquist Courier Rep.: Sparrow TOP ROW-Brunette, Hylander, Stuebing, Dardis, Tullgren, Oster- berg, Vis. FIFTH ROW-Klein, Abbeduto, Barlog, Engstrom, Ru- sin, Means. FOURTH ROW- Johnson, Capniglione, Tholl, De- Young, Kilmer, Hermandez. THIRD ROW-Gagnon, Gerlafson, Marchiando, Hedberg, Narodowski, Berg, Madderom. SECOND ROW -Bergquist, Bohr, Filkus, Roesing, Clapp, Nolan. FIRST ROW- Sparrow, Minicus, Legg, Dittgen, Kohnke. 3A DIVISION-5505 Teacher: Miss Wright Courier Rep.: Vander Mey TOP ROW-Yuktonis, Yonker, Morrison, Sempowicz, V a n d e r Werf, Koval. FIFTH ROW-Munz, Lund, Kontos, Friedsam, Korienek, Anderson. FOURTH ROW-Ton tuna, Miller, Cuzile, Vander Mey, Griffin, Cuzner. THIRD ROW- Harper, Verkinder, Johnson, Lue- deking, Novotny, Cantele. SEC- OND ROW-Wyngarden, Chmel- ina, Petro, Muszynski, Preuss, Lees, Lynch. FIRST ROW-Nor- ton, Ellis, Dixon, Danielson, Blais. 3A DIVISION-6505 Teacher: Mr. Garlick Courier Rep.: Manfeldt TOP ROW-Tanis, Sanders, Wer- ner, Long, Pelk. FIFTH ROW- Larsen, McGraw, Dempsey, Pocius. FOURTH ROW-Krauyalis, Kuy- per, Bigelow, Locht. THIRD ROW -Hansen, Fletcher, Cook. SEC- OND ROW- Manfeldt, Lowack, Johnson, Petreikis. FIRST ROW -Boettcher, Vander Meyde, Phil- lips, Mulholland, Stefanski. 3A DIVISION-7504 Teacher: Miss Smart Courier Rep.: Dalenberg TOP ROW-lifiartinotti, Greene, Goodrich, Wetlierbee, Johnson, O'Brien. FIFTH RONV-Murphy. Ceragioh, Fisher, Verhoeven, Ross, Price. FOURTH ROW-Greene, Cook, Briggs, Knapcik, Brown. THIRD ROW-Salamon, Dalen- berg, Selby, Derrico, Glockson, Grayston. SECOND ROW- Knysz, Czetemy, Geiger, Zseteny, Mihalovits, Gephart, FIRST ROW -Ackerman, Gullo, De Boer, Wolf, Masier. rigs, 3 Ks This This This This This Li. LITTLE 3A7s little SA went to Fenger. little Junior stayed home. little 3A got six '4E's , little Junior got none. little 3A cried, HI deserved more, All the day long. Dorothy Aitchison, 4-A fllonzinued from page 282 aim, as it ever has been, you shall avoid obstacles set for your misfortune. But, come, this is idle chatter of the past. Your future is a major concern. Set your sails for greater heights. The helm is yours, and the Sea of Fenger beckons you on. You cannot tarry now. Irene Germolec, 4A l C 029 IIB DIVISION-2503 Teacher: Mr. Wagemnan Courier Rep.: Arson TOP ROW-Yastxlaitis, Jacobs, Berki, Van Kooten, Vander Veer. FIFTH ROW-Karagin, Kruc, Fa- ron, DeVries, Feddeler. FOURTH ROW-Westine, Martin, Lundin, E. Martin, Christenson. THIRD ROW-Wright, Frederick, Under- wood, Duda, Olson. SECOND ROW-M. Torres, Dangelo, Keefe, Clifton, Glud. FIRST ROW- M. Fontana, K. Arvia, M. Arvia, Ste- phens, J. Torres. -LB DIVISION-45Q2 Teacher: Mr. DeCraFf Courier Rep.: Exncr TOP ROW-Helson, Gustafson, Glad, Rotlen. FOURTH ROW- Hravath, B r a k , MacBratney. THIRD ROW-Dyczko, Konclrath. SECOND ROW-Neutout, Budd, Brown, Nightingale. FIRST ROW -Blomquist, Frowley, Schoeder, Exner. Class 4-B DIVISION-6503 Teacher: Miss Meisekothen Courier Rep.: Urban TOP ROW-Burkland, Hoitsma, Cox, Mulka, Cassidy. FIFTH ROW -Zylstra, Orazem, Hazen, Kauf- mann, Szubryt. FOURTH ROW- Urban, Creatura, Helstrom, Fer- rini, Brey. THIRD ROW-Klaaren, Varellas, Serphin, White. SECOND ROW-Mundo, Calabrese, V. Ba- rich, McCutcheon, Cray. FIRST ROW-Beck, Fejes, Rago, Stavros, G. Barich. lanuary i940 THOUGHTS TO THF. 4B'S Only a half year more of life at Fenger and you will be where we are today. You, as Seniors, must carry on where we leave off. Four years is a long time to look forward, but looking back it seems but a few short months. We, like . ,lack and Jill, are ever climbing upward. Of course we have our ups and downs, but we are always moving onward. The 1LB's are really making progress. Several are in the R.O.T.C., others are club presidents, one is on the City Corps Staff, and many belong to the A Cappella Choir, or- chestras, and band. They take their place in practically all of the clubs and are ever striving to gain greater heights. Only five short months and you, too, will be on the pin- nacle of your high school careers. Florence Schoustra, ALA 'il 'lf ' iv I ,V --L V . - 5? W t ,. F 1 . ew . A. 'f -- ' ' , , , f ' l-.Qu -2 H V.,-- 5 ' - -. . , - ' if 1 if . -.,'1!--- . A' .... . .. -. , ,. . rf ff' .- 'L t I - ' '-'W' .sp . P .5 ' - .- is 7 ' - -. F ' , ' I ' , 4 3 A ' f Fl , . ,ff . I -I-PI .' I ' .. ,cf A ' .4 I 5 - . 5 1 , A 72' F2 135 1 ' 2 - . ' 2- . I -. Y' '- - 'I A 'KX ' 3 ,,,. -.- , ' - '- ' - --- ' .iq Ir ' I -, ' ---' f . , 300 .5 I-,,,,,.t.. - 7:1 . 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' 4,,,,,.-,Q-, 1 -kay. Pl-'-H .aww Q' 2.Fs.'.. ?3'li9m'l7W 2f ' 'lFNT N a 'qfH''litixrsfr-mmf., : L' -y.,-wtfsv:--fl- SENIORS Twinkle, twinkle, little Senior- Frivolous nature, grave demeanor. Trying hard to act the part Of dignity with youthful art. Dorothy Aitchison, ILA UNDERGRADS You are the ones who now have begun To lead us toward goals much higher: Courtesy, grace, tolerance of race, Each one, you must help us acquire. Dorothy Aitchison, 4A Cloiss of loinuary l91lO .la-q fi. 4B DIVISION-2502 Teacher: Mr. Koerner Courier Rep.: Holmes TOP ROW-Vetterick, Tinich, Reinke, Balogh, Barrich. FIFTH ROW-Gibbs, Opyd, Tolnai, Holmes, Simons. FOURTH ROW h-Solfisburg, Hopkins, Carlson, Kajdi. THIRD ROW-Ttlrtlirillo, Levin, Hurema, Shea, Watrous. SECOND ROW-Piecli, Bein, Robhi, Zarexuha, Olson. FIRST ROW-Tailorson, Jacobson, Mr. Koerner, Waters, Charpier. 4B DIVISION-3503 Teacher: Mrs. Hill Courier Rep.: Nelson TOP ROW- B an ni s t e r, Bass, Fisher, Kocolowski, VanKempen1a, Radcniaker. FIFTH ROW-J0hn- son, Barshack, Beckler, Medema, WelJe1'. FOURTH ROW-Ztlitllolf, Cunningham, Dirksen, Stiehler. THIRD ROW-Rowe, Goebig, McArthur, Elliott. S E C O N D ROW-Nelson, Danko, Kowalesik, Jalnros, Berglund. FIRST ROW-- Ciochelti, Einniclath, Van Buran, Johnston, Van Mourik. 4B DIVISION-7503 Teacher: Miss O'Sullivan Courier Rep.: Schroth TOP ROW-Dunand, Garlock, Ferguson, Hansen, Cross, Pape. FIFTH ROW-Bromherg, Sowa, Van Alstyne, Archer, Schrolh, Ka- belis. FOURTH ROW-Van Scheltema, Dalling, Scott, Hast, Walker, Jones. THIRD ROW- Haitsma, Bubuar, Kustra, Ludvig- sen, Anderson, Onyschuk. SEC- OND ROW-Zunica, Sullivan, Dudzik, Zenge, Wessman. FIRST ROW-Klillike, Drolen, Bornazos, Vaillancourt, Olson. 031 GEORGE .IOHN GIBSON BETTY LOU SYBIL UVAAS BU CKLEY Vice-Presi dent SIMPSON Treasurer President Secretary 320 THE LLB CLASS We, the 41B Class, are about to start on the last and final lap of our high school voyage. It has been interesting, educational, and a very Worth While journey. As we pause to reflect a moment over the journey thus far, we see that some have enviable records, while others can now see where they might have done better. This short survey gives us an opportunity to judge ourselves, to change our route if necessary and select a better path be- fore it is too late-before we reach our journey's end. It has been a pleasure working and playing together, and if our class can carry on with the same spirit and loyalty it has shown in the past, the future success of our school and ourselves may well be assured. George Buckley, President 41B Clas:-a 4-B DIVISION-1503 Teacher: Miss Bailey Courier Rep.: Sharpe TOP ROW-Wallin, Elm, Krossi, Olson, Duga, Tuch. FIFTH ROW -Smith, Meier, Gassick, Peterson. FOURTH ROW-Lewis, Field- heim, Johnson. THIRD ROW- Swilson, Pertile, Forsherg, Sapol- ski, Gluszyk. SECOND ROW-D. Wilson, Anderson, Perlot, Lucas., I-Iyde. FIRST ROW-Bergstrozii Testolin, I-Iull, Lucas. 4B COMMITTEES Program Committee Earl Hathaway, Chairman Betty Charpier Ann Brak Emil Broliclc Publicity Committee Thelma Bergstrom, Chairman Patricia Waters Kent Cox Jean Frawley Orchestra Committee Wendal Kaufman, Chairman Pearl Bubnar William McLaren Dorothy Olson Hall Committee John Morrison, Chairman Vincent ,I ones Connie Aurelius Dorothy Lundin 41B DIVISION-5503 Teacher: Miss Olson Courier Rep.: Mizevitz TOP ROW-Wallis, Wiherg, Johnson, Mizevilz, Huff, Kuiken. FIFTH ROW - Simson, Uvaas, Steele, Vieth, Fournier. FOURTH ROWH Livermore, Chiaro, Movi- sians, Schug, Palango, Johnson. THIRD ROW - Ton, Halclorsen, Johnson, Gibson. SECOND ROW -Morrison, McLaren, Bassett, Pace, Brolick. FIRST ROW- Schuster, Vollmar, Laslow, Geoppo, ree. N., I -x V' .5'?'r r A QQ, , Q ,-. .. NNRQ . ' . ' . WS, Q .. , ,,. if . Ex 'N--.. EQ , 3 5 fwfi- fix' - ' 535'-x .-' if ' i 1 3 'Z I -V. 5 R I4 . iff . - . F A i ' E E x i. NN. 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I Q Q..Q 4 '33 JAMES VAN SAN TEN President LEONARD WAHLSTROM Vice-President LOIS WIERSEMA U1 Ii-I 4A COMMITTEES Flower Committee Phyllis Howell, Chairman Virginia Dieck Evelyn Tissing Program Committee Michael Ores, Chairman Eugene Veras Martha Allen Diploma Committee Doris Lindgren, Chairman Elinor Ekblom Helen Namon Alfreda Bartkus Elsina F emer Virginia Holman Flora Gillespie La Verne Davis Cap and Gown Committee .lack Slingerland, Chairman Edward Koch Rune Johnson William Lokos Carl Norman Bill Cravens John Baratok Announcement Committee Alyce Mae Roberts, Chairman Sylvia Parker Irene Cizeski Henry Haldorsen Wilma Anderson Brandon Elias Lita Chester Carmen Alfano Judith Tanis Albert Rohn Phylliss Yasdick Edward Hyland Motto Committee William Watson, Chairman Elmer Reed Russel Dykstra Helen Pocius Margaret Beemsterboer Secretary Gift Committee ESTHER BERRY Treasurer 340 Betty Shourek, Chairman Robert Mullen Thomas Starr Robert Fischer Grace Di Santo John De Witt Color Committee William Farr, Chairman John Hillegonds Mary Jane Birch Ethel Vanderlaag White Rose Motto: We have lived yesterday, conquered today, but yet we must face tomorrow. Navy Blue and White ,-pp.-....v........-'..-V' . ,.............-... .M 1.,'.,...,......wv- r-.n..2.f..-.P ..-. .4--...Q ---- -s--+-'---'-- ....--.t:T..J: ...- uf 'T' 'i f if-w'1-v i I: -f '1 -Q av ,u'1 f '1'ea I v ' I Nxl M: 9 ss' .- ' ' L A v ff' I T T f it T w ' .Messy e vs? ' T- 5, it g !m ' 'f . 'F 'ts-vs' N. - 'Pt' ll , , ,, 1 I ,XV ', '- . FA. ,T - 1 xi ,: ',,.- - A If ' V- I, AN- , ' -, fb- 2,1 A. W WW-' K-Aw--.Q-hx ' ' um- hi ' 51 IW, V- - e T, .q . V V il I I FL Yi i f , .ff , ! I gi' 1 , 554 I li 5 x j , I I 2 H t THINK YE BACK -ni 4... :V tw l l I X 1 w' l J L + iv .' l l HF H4 Iliuvvw 'W ,,. ' I ,M :fy 11 it 5' l 'll f' I-Al? W , . I, I 1 . YI ,iid ri, v f 5 5 5 ' tl 1 Q 1 ll T F 1 'V . ii l l '--ck ' 1 . ' The da s when fe were ounff- . ' - yy Y 5 Y C. . y 13 54 l To old Mother Goose and all her brood Q 'f , ' ' -i 5: ,,,, With all her rhymes to fit our inoodg ' ., i ' -'Er if . e - Q fi Short and sweet and simple were they. il They cheered us up in every wayg Q , J' Yet, a lesson was taught-a meaning, too- Y if lx To comprehend the right and wrong l ' ' '. iff Of everything we do. '.. . 'i N .' A Q To this we've added more, Q L4 5 T! . J' VU , ' J ' 'V-- . - .5 As throufrh the ears we ve ffrown. i,,,,3ai,' N, l 44,1519 11 C' y C' ,jrrgn W, X Li But lingers still, the lesson taught, V N. I, - The seeds Old Mother Goose had sown. ffm-N , As. W-' ' 1 ,. A ' f , i 0 4...:... ' K L 77' Algird Poclus, 1LA ln ,S 1 M r 5- 5 1' 1 5 .-2 .5 3 I I ----It H' 2 lx i F uigph A .A 1..,vm,www...sx-wt.-.fnw.w.........4.-...A--. .-'hm'-V-.iw-. 4-- ff4w--4 --,--u-v--- --- -4'-' . 3 L 1 f. ' 3, ifffi I, l -X, me jf I Q ij- -,t 4 1: 5 .'. ' 2 l Wil, I ! ' 'fr rr.: f 2' P2 1 'l '- , Q jryf ' I .. j' FQ - 4. -1, 4 ' A l wx W ,E I ,Q V, ..4.,,. egg - H- , ut: . I M - A, .E V ' H.: V , ' ,gr J- 4' A- 4, 9, --, Jil . V - :fl-1 is I - 1 Q . Vg ,W .I n 5 i gf .. -Q , ,we j f ,Z ' ,ii if me 1 - '- - I' - 2 I ' , ,j X. - ' - .V 1 1' 1 'Y , ,. ' . , N ,f - Us 3 W x if I , ,L if Y ' q I I .- A my A A J'5:'.r.4- ,I t AJ- ,K r L..-ws .,... .'s...,.-.,..,,. Lt... .,.. -mt T 035 C AABYE,MERRICK Architectural Drawing 11933 Wallace St. Art Ed., Cour. Staff, Phorex, Off. Cl., N. C. O. Cl., B.A.A., 4 B.A.A. Bars, Stamp Cl., Ushers Cl., Arch. Cl., Jr. Cit. Cl., R.O.T.C., Pub. Speak. Cl. AABYE, ROBERT Science Maximum 11933 Wallace St. Art Cl., Avia. Cl., Fenc. Cl., B.A.A., 6 B.A.A. Bars, H. Guard, Volleyb'1. AITCHISON, DOROTHY Commercial 8555 Carpenter St. Financial, Cour. Staff, Phorex, Rm. Sec'y, P.-T.A. Rep., Jr. Cit. Cl., Off. Sec'y. ALFANO, CARMEN Commercial 217 E. 116th St. Phorex, Rm. Pres., B.A.A., 2 B.A.A. Bars, Footlfl, Wrestling. ALLEN, MARTHA Commercial 7828 Vernon Ave. Phorex, Rm. Pres., Cour. Rep., Program Comm., G.A.A., 4 G.A.A. Bars, OH. Sec'y, Jr. Cit. Cl., Fenc. Cl., Volleylfl, Basketb'l, Charm Cl., I-1. Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc. ANDERSEN, ANDREW Technical Incomplete 9938 Wentworth Ave. Avia. Cl., Fcnc. Cl., B.A.A. ANDERSON, ELMER General Science 10135 Yale Ave. Phorex, Conc. Band, R.O.T.C. Band, Orch., Amat. Show, Orch. Varieties, Cour. Rep., B.A.A., 1 B.A.A. Bar, Volleyb'1. I ANDERSON, MILDRED Commercial 251 W. 110th St. Phorex Rep., G.A.A. Rep, G.A.A., 16 G.A.A. Bars, Cheer Cl., Basketh'l, Volleyb'l, H. Guard. ANDERSON, WILMA College Commercial 10211 Lafayette Ave. Rm. Pres., News Rep., Vol1eyb'l, I-I. Guard, Fenger Forum, Jr. Cit. Cl., Mixed Chor., Announce. Comm., G.A.A. ANDREWS, JOSEPHINE Commercial 12018 Wallace St. G.A.A., 17 G.A.A. Bars, G.A.A. Rep., Bas- ketb'l, Volleyh'l, H. Guard, News Rep., Drama Cl., Jr. Cit. Cl. ANDREWS, VIOLA General Science 11253 St. Lawrence News Rep., Stud. Libr., Fenger Forum, Jr. Cit. Cl., Beta Tri Hi-Y, G.A.A., Basketlfl, May Festival. ANTON, THERESA Commercial 10736 Normal Ave. G.A.A., Basketbll, Jr. Cit. Cl. ARKO, ALBERT College Commercial 318 W. 111th Pl. Nat. 1-Ion. Soc., Phorex, R.O.T.C., Amat. Show, Drama Cl., Late Chris. Bean. ARSON, ETHEL Commercial 503 E. 94th St. Rm. Pres., Ofl.Sec'y, Stud. Libr., News Rep., Cour. Rep., Rm. Sec'y, H. Guard, G.A.A., Jr. Cit. Cl. O ARVIA, CARMELLA Commercial 11576 State St. Nat. Hon. Soc., Phorex, Off. Sec'y, Rm. Pres., G.A.A., H. Guard, Jr. Cit. Cl., Basketbil, Patience. AURELIO, TONY Architectural Drawing 15 E. 117th Pl. B.A.A., 8 B.A.A. Bars, Basebllg Basketlfl, Sch. Letter, Arch. Cl., Avia. Cl., Jr. Cit. Cl., Camera Cl., News Rep. BACKUS, ROBERT General Science 11915 Stewart Ave. Cour. Rep., News Rep., Rm. Sec'y, H. Guard, B.A.A., 1 B.A.A.l3ar, Vo1leyb'l, Jr. Cit. Cl., Bowtie Cl., Rm. Pres. BADAL1, VINCENT Commercial 539 W. 111th St. Rm. Pres., H. Guard Lt., Amat. Show, Orch. Varieties, Soc. Orch., B.A.A., 5 B.A.A. Bars, Footbll, H. Guard, Orch. BALAS, FRANK Art 215 W. 107th St. Fenger News Staff, B.A.A., 3 B.A.A. Bars, Art Cl., Jr. Cit. Cl. BALLARD, EDWARD R., JR. Mechanical Drawing 11824 Emerald Ave. Pub. Ed., Cour. Staff, H. Guard, Red Cross Rep., Drama Cl., Jr. Cit. Cl., Fenc. Cl., Ad. Cl., Sch. Letter, Bowling, B.A.A., R.O.T.C., Pub. Speak. Cl. BALSON, STEVE Commercial 319 W. 103th Pl. Rm. Pres., H. Guard, B.A.A., 2 B.A.A. Bars, Jr. Cit. Cl., Baselfl, Vo1leyb'1. O BARRIBALL, PATRICIA General Science 11250 Vernon Ave. Phorex, Stud. Libr., H. Guard, Basketlfl, G.A.A., G.A,A. Rep., 7 G.A.A. Bars. BARTKUS, ALFREDA General Science 48 E. 104th St. Phorex, Rm. Pres., Diploma Comm., Rm. Sec'y, News Rep., G.A.A. Rep., G.A.A., 8 G.A.A. Bars, Volleylfl, Con. Band, Amat. Show, Fenger Forum, Nat. Hon. Soc. BARTOK, JOHN Technical Incomplete 9337 Avalon Ave. Rm. Pres., B.A.A., Footlfl, Cap and Gown Comm., Arch. Cl. BARTOL1, RUSSELL General Science 11520 La Salle St. Rm. Pres., B.A.A., Jr. Cit. Cl., Rm. Sec'y, H. Guard, Cour. Rep., B. A. A. Rep., Fene. Cl., Red Cross Rep., News Rep., Bowtie Cl. BASKIS, SOPHIE Commercial 124' E, 117th Pl. Rm. Pres., Rm. Sec'y, Stud. Libr., G.A.A., 2 G.A.A. Bars, Basketlfl, Volleyb'1. BASS, RUTH Commercial 334 W. 109th St. Charm Cl., G.A.A., 3 G.A.A. Bars, H. Guard. BEASLAND, MARY JANE Commercial 9453 Cottage Grove Ave. Rm. Pres., G.A.A. Rep., G.A.A., 6 G.A.A. Bars, Volleylfl, Basketlfl, Jr. Cit. Cl., Stud. Libr. C BEDNARJOSEPH L. College Commercial 12352 S. Michigan Ave. R.O.T.C., Phorex, Rm. Pres., Rm. Sec'y, I-1. Guard Lt., Jr. Cit. Cl., Cour. Rep,, Amat. Show, Orch. Varieties, Ushers Cl., Avia. Cl. BEEMSTERBOER, MARGE College Commercial 11732 Yale Ave. Phorex, Molto Comm., Off. Sec'y, Stud. Libr., Rm. Sec'y, Cour. Rep., News Rep., Jr. Cit. Cl., Astron. Cl., Travel Cl., H. Guard, G.A.A. BELGUM, JUNE Commercial 10136 Wallace St. Amat. Show, A Cappella Choir, Volleyhil, Basketb'l, G.A.A., Cheer. Cl., H. Guard, Mixed Cher. BELO, JOHN Technical Incomplete 9223 Woodlawn Ave. Arch. Cl., Basketlfl Mgr., Track, B.A.A. BERGQUIST, BEVERLY Commercial 11317 Eclhrooke Ave. Drama Cl., G.A.A., 6 G.A.A. Bars. BERRY, ESTHER General Language 11823 Stewart Ave. Alpha Tri Hi-Y Pres., 1-1. Guard, Nat. Hon. Soc., Fenger News Staff, D.A.R. Medal, Phorex, Drama Cl., Class Treas., Rm. Pres., Aruat. Show, 14+ G.A.A. Bars. BERSCHINSKI, ELEANOR College Commercial 223 E. 136th St. Phorex, H. Guard, G.A.A., 3 G.A.A. Bars, Basketb'l, Volleyb'l, Drama Cl., Math. Cl., Travel Cl., Glee Cl. BIERMA, ANN Commercial 1064-0 Normal Ave. Rm. Pres., Cour. Rep., News Rep., Off. Sec'y, H. Guard, Nolleyh'l, G.A.A., 10 G.A.A. Bars. BOLINE, EARL General Science 128 W. 104th Pl. B.A.A., 9 B.A.A. Bars, B.A.A. Rep., Mar- coni Cl., Astron. Cl. BOOMKER, RUTHE Commercial 104 W. 110th Pl. Rm. Pres., Chorus Letter, Chorus Pin, A Cappella Choir, Glee Cl., Cour. Rep., G.A.A., G.A.A. Rep., 3 G.A,A. Bars. O BOOTH, ANN Commercial 12561 Michigan Ave. G.A.A., 3 G.A.A. Bars, G.A.A. Rep, H. Guard, Rm. Sec'y, Jr. Cit. Cl., Volleyb'l. BOOTH, SHIRLEY Commercial 11328 Champlain Ave. Rm. Pres., Rm. Sec'y, Cour. Rep., News Rep., G.A.A., G.A.A. Rep. BELOKAS, ESTELLE Social Science 11522 Princeton Ave. G.A.A., 1 G.A.A. Bar, Drama Cl., Jr. Cit. Cl. BENCE, MARGARET College Commercial 11811 S. Sangamon St. Charm Cl., Camera Cl., Stamp Cl., Vol- leyb'l, Basketlfl, G.A.A., 16 G.A.A. Bars, H. Guard, Jr. Cit. Cl. BENSON, EVELYN Commercial 35 W. 111tl1 Pl. P.-T.A. Rep., G.A.A., 9 G.A.A. Bars, .lr.Cit. Cl. O BERGMANN, ROBERT M ech. Drawing 10200 Indiana Ave. Phorex, Sports, Cour. Staff, H. Guard, Sr. Hi-Y, B.A.A., 2 Sch. Letters, 16 B.A.A. Bars, Sr. Life Sav. Emb., Jr. Life Sav. Emb., Swim' ming, B.A.A. Rep. BERGNER, EUGENE Mechanical Drawing 11826 Parnell Ave. Hi-Y Pres., Fenc. Cl. Pres., Adv. Cl., 21 B.A.A. Bars, Soc. Orcl1., Orch., B.A.A., Track, 413 Prom Comm., Amat. Show, Arch. Cl., Astron. Cl. BIEVER, MADELYN Commercial 631 E. 101st St. News Rep., Jr. Cit. Cl., Drama Cl., G.A.A., Volleyh'l, 2 G.A.A. Bars. 0 BIRCH, MARY JANE Social Science 223 W. 118th St. Volleyb'l,, G.A.A., H. Guard, Jr. Cit. Cl., Color Comm., G.A.A. Rep. BLAKEMORE, BERNICE Commercial 4-19 W. 102I1d St. Stud. Libr., G.A.A. BLOM, HELYN 10018 Lafayette Ave. Typist, Cour. Staff, News Rep., G.A.A., 12 G.A.A. Bars, Tri Hi-Y Beta, Basketb'l, Volleyb'l, Mixed Chor., Fenc. Cl. BOCK, WARREN H. General Science 10015 Yale Ave. Sch. Letter, Mixed Chor, BOLDUC, EDGAR College Commercial 11042 State St. Rm. Pres., Basketlfl, Footb'l, 3 Sch. Let- ters, Jr. Cit. Cl., Fire Marshall, Amat. Show, H. Guard Lt., News Rep., 12 B.A.A. Bars, BORYCZ, LOIS Commercial 11611 Princeton Ave. Jr. Cit. Cl., Charm Cl., G.A.A. BOTTINI, RITA College Commercial 511 W. 111th St. I-I. Guard, G.A.A., 2 G.A.A. Bars, Basketlfl, Cheer. Cl., Drama Cl., Jr. Cit. Cl. BRAGLIA, IRMA Commercial 11339 Yale Ave. H. Guard, G.A.A., 3 G.A.A. Bars, Volleylfl, Basketlfl, Jr. Cit. Cl. BRANCATO, VIOLA Commercial 114423 Calumet Ave. Rm. Pres., Cour. Rep., News Rep., G.A.A., 2 G.A.A. Bars, Volleyb'l, Basketlfl, 1-l. Guard, Jr. Cit. Cl. BROGAN, THOMAS Art 11932 S.LaSalle St. B.A.A., 6 B.A.A. Bars, Avia Cl., Plectrum Cl., Fenc. Cl., Esq. Cl., Rm. Pres. 0 BROVET,ANGELINE Commercial 9736 Prairie Ave. Phorex, H. Guard, OH. Sec'y, G.A.A., 4 G.A.A. Bars, Volleybll, Cheer Cl., Cit. Cl. BRYAK, AGNES Commercial 9244 Dauphin Ave. Phorex, Rm. Sec'y, H. Guard Lt., Stud. Libr., G.A.A., 20 G.A.A. Bars, Sch. Letter, Volleylfl, Basketb'l, Gavel Cl., Travel Cl. Pres., Letter Girls Cl., Nat. Hon. Soc. BUIKEMA, LOIS College Commercial 9934 Wallace St. Con. Band, Amat. Show, H. Guard, Stud. Libr., G.A.A., 4 G.A.A. Bars, Basketlfl, Volleyh'l, Fenc. Cl., Jr. Cit. Cl., Fenger Forum. BURBULIS, BERNICE Commercial 10705 State Sr. G.A.A., 2 G.A.A. Bars, Basketb'l. BURGESS, JOE Technical Incomplete 10113 Slate St. Assoc. Ed., Cour. Stall, Rm. Pres., Track, B.A.A. Rep., B.A.A., 3 B.A.A. Bars, .lr. Cit. Cl., Arch. Cl., H. Guard. BUTKUS, ALBERTA Commercial 10324 Lowe Ave, Phorex, G.A.A. 7 G.A.A. Bars, Volleyb'l, Basketlfl, H. Guard, Mixed Chor. CAGLIS, VIRGINIA Commercial 10538 Wabash Ave. Volleyb'l, G.A.A., 6 G.A.A. Bars, Basketlfl, H. Guard, Charm Cl. C CANDI, ALICE Commercial 27 E. 116th St. H. Guard, Rm. Sec'y, G.A.A., 4 G.A.A. Bars. CAPPOZZO, JOHN D. Architectural Drawing 10424 Maryland Ave. Footb'l, B.A.A. Rep., B.A.A., 15 B.A.A. Bars, 2 Sch. Letters, Wrestling, Amat. Show, Camera Cl., Ir. Cit. Cl., I-Ii-Y, Arch. Cl. CARLSON, ESTHER Commercial 246 W. 108th Pl. H. Guard, G.A.A. 5 G.A.A. Bars, V01lCyb71l: Basketb'l, Cheer Cl., Ir. Cit. Cl. CARLSON, MARION Commercial 10914 Indiana Ave. Phorex, G.A.A., 3 G.A.A. Bars, H. Guard. CARUSO, MARIAN General Language 9255 Cottage Grove Ave. Nat. Hon. Soc., Phorex, Fenger News Staff, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Orch., Orch. Varieties, Orch Letter, Anat. Showsg, G.A.A.,5 G.A.A. Bars, Fenger Forum, News Rep. CASE, DONALD Commercial 724 E. 89th St. Pres. Mixed Chorus, H. Guard Lt., Rm. Pres., Cour. Rep., 1 Sch. Letter, Sr. Life Sav. Emb., Baskctlfl, Bowling. CASSIDY, DOROTHY Commercial 10427 Sangamon St. Jr. Cit. Cl., Rm. Pres., Rm. Sec'y, Cour. Rep., H. Guard, Off. Sec'y, G.A.A., 5 G.A.A. Bars,, Volleyhllg Basketlzfl, News Rep. I CEBRIAK, WILLIAM College Commercial 11432 Champlain Ave. Phorex, Rm. Pres., H. Guard, B.A.A.: .lr. Cit. Cl., Baseb'l, Volleyb'l, Gift Comm., 1 B.A.A. Bar. CECILIO, ELIZABETH 11536 Princeton Ave. Cour. Rep., H. Guard, G.A.A., Volleyb'l, Basketlfl, 1 G.A.A. Bar. CHAPMAN, HAROLD 11035 Edbrooke Ave. Camera Cl., Marconi Cl., B.A.A., Astron. Cl. CHASE, DANIEL 546 W. 119111 St. H. Guard, B.A.A., Esq. Cl. CHESTER, LITTA Commercial 218 W. 111th St. Phorex, Rm. Pres., Cour. Rep., Announce. Comm., G.A.A., Basketlfl, Vol1eyb'l, Ir. Cit. Cl. Commercial General Science General Science CHIAPPORI, JOHN . College Commercial 11956 S. Halsted St. Footh'l, Baseb'l, Bowling, Wrestling, Golf, Volleyh'1, Tennis, Rm. Pres., B.A.A., 10 B.A.A. Bars 2 Sch. Letters. CHIPAS, EDWARD Technical Incomplete 10721 Indiana Ave. Con. Band, 1 Sch. Letter, Footbil, B.A.A., 4 B.A.A. Bars, Cour. Rep., Avia. Cl., Jr. Cit. Cl, O CHlUZELS,EVELYN Commercial 733 E. 88th Pl. H. Guard, Jr. Cit. Cl., G.A.A., 4 G.A.A. Bars, Volleyb'l, Basketlfl, OH. Sec'y. CLARK, MURIEL College Commercial 366 E. 134th St. A Cappella Choir, Sec'y, Pres., Debating Cl., Nat. Hon. Soc., Phorex, Cour. Rep., H. Guard, G.A.A., 1 G.A.A. Bar, Mixed Chor., Gavel Cl. CLAUTER, DORIS I. College Commercial 11154 Eggleston Ave. Nat. Hon. Soc., Treas., Quill Fenger News Stall, Phorex, 1 Sch. Letter, Orch., Chor. and Scroll, Tri Hi-Y, Beta, Con. Band, Emb., G.A.A., 13 G.A.A. Bars, Letter Girls Cl. Y CLETTENBERG, JOSEPH Technical Incomplete 69 E. 100th Place B.A.A., Avia. Cl., Jr. Cit., Fenc. Cl. CONNELLY, ELAINE College Commercial 11033 South Park Ave. Drum Maj., G.A.A., H. Guard Lt., H. Guard, News Rep., Amat. Show, Cheer Cl., Gavel Cl., 18 G.A.A. Bars, Jr. Cit. Cl., Volleyb'l, Basketlfl. COON, EUDORA Commercial 9907 Michigan Ave. Phorex, OH. Sec'y, H. Guard, G.A.A., 4 G.A.A. Bars, Ir, Cit. Cl., Cheer. Cl. CORRADIN, ANGELINE Commercial 11304 Langley Ave. Phorex: Stud. Libr., H. Guard, G.A.A., Volleyh'l, Phorex Rep., Jr. Cit. Cl., Nat. Hon. Soc. l QESVI O COURSER, HARRY Art 10058 Eggleston Ave. Wrestlingg B.A.A.g 2 B.A.A. Barsg Art Cl.g Fenc. Cl. COVELLI, KATHERINE Commercial 11630 Yale Ave. Phorexg Phorex Rep.g G.A.A. Rep.g G.A.A.: 12 G.A.A. Barsg Volleylflg Basketlflg H. Gnardg Rm. Sec'yg Jr. Cit. Cl.g Patience. CRAVENS, WILLIAM College Commercial 12805 Wallace St. Cap and Gown Comm.g H. Guardg Rm. Pres.g Cour. Rep.g B.A.A.g 4- B.A.A. Barsg 3 Sch. Lettersg Hi-Y3 Bowtie Cl.g Basketlflg Tennisg Baselfl. CROSS, ROBERT General Science 11810 Parnell Ave. B.A.A., Pres.g 22 B.A.A. Barsg 1 Sch. Letter: Track, Capt.g Swimrningg Sr. Life Sav. Emlmg Jr. Life Sav. Emb.g Channel Swimg Hi-Y: 1 Hi-Y Letterg Volleyh'lg Rm. Pres. DALTON, CHARLES W. General Science 10126 S. Normal Ave. Fenger Forumg News Rep.g B.A.A. DAPKUS, STEVEN Technical Incomplete 1004-7 La Salle St. H. Guardg B.A.A.g B.A.A. Rep.g Jr. Cit.Cl.g Golf. DAVIS, LA VERNE General Language 11344 Wentworth Ave. Fenger Forumg Jr. Cit. Cl.g G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg P.-T.A.Rep.g Diploma Comm.g Span. Cl. DE BARTOLO, ELIZABETH Commercial 9119 Drexel Ave. . H. Guardg Off. Sec'yg 3 G.A.A. Barsg G.A.A.g Basketlflg Volleylflg Mixed Chong Jr. Cit. Cl. DEMETRY, JAMES General Science 325 W. 100th Pl. Mayor's Cab.g R.O.T.C.g Olf. Cl.g 4B Prom Comm.g Phorexg Jr. Cit. Cl.g B.A.A.g Nat. Hon. Soc. DE ROBERTIS, LOUIS' Commercial 373 E. 88111 Pl. Cour. Staff, Assoc. Er1.g Nat. Hon. Soc.g Phorexg Cour. Rep.g Rm. Pres.g Astron. Cl.: Stamp Cl.g Camera Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g H. Guardg G.A.A. DE WIT, JOHN 12207 Stewart Ave. Rm. Pres.g H. Guardg Wrestling. DE WIT, NEIL 12207 Stewart Ave. H. Guardg Rm. Pres.g News Rep.g B.A.A.g 4 B.A.A. Barsg Track. General Science General Science O DIECK, VIRGINIA General Science 320 E. 138th St, Flower Comn1.g G.A.A.g 12 G.A.A. Bars: Cour. Rep.g Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg News Rep.g H. Guard Lt.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Basketlflg Volleylflg Bowling. DI LUIGI, NADINA Commercial 332 E. Kensington Ave. G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Rin. Seclyg Jr. Cit. Cl. CROUSE, LOU Social Science 101 W. 110th Pl. B.A.A., Sec'yg B.A.A.g 5 B.A.A. Barsg 2 Sch. Lettersg H. Guardg Jr. Life Suv. Emb.g Baselflg Basketlfl. CZACH, CAMILLE College Commercial 247 W. 118th St. Cour. Staff, Financialg Phorexg G.A.A.g G.A.A. Rep.g 12 G.A.A. Barsg Stud. Libr.g H. Guarclg Sec'y, Astron. Cl.g Travel Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Basketlflg V0lleyb'l. DAHLMAN, I-IARRIET College Commercial 11216 Eggleston Ave. H. Guardg Cour. Rep.g Stud. Libr.g G.A.A.g 8 G.A.A. Barsg Travel Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Astron. C1.g Volleylfl. Q DALEY, LA VERN Commercial 512 W. 104th St. Mixed Chong G.A.A.g 12 G.A.A. Barsg Bas- ketb'lg Drama Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl. I-I. Guard Lt.g I-I. Guardg Rm. Pres.g Cour. Rep.g News Rep.g B.A.A.g Footb'lg Bas- ketlfl. O DE SANTIS, DON College-Commercial 11001 Vernon Ave. Con. Bandg Cour. Rep.g Wrestlingg Amat. Showg R.O.T.C. Bandg B.A.A.g R.O.T.C. DETTMANN, WALTER College Commercial 1133 W. 104th St. I-I. Guardg Jr. Cit. Cl.g Esq. Cl.g Disc. Cl. DE VRIES, JOI-IN llleclzanical Drawing 250 W. 127th Sr. Adv. Cl.g B.A.A.g Jr. Cit. Cl. DE VRIES, LA VERNE College Commercial 13304 Calumet Ave. Phorexg Phorex Rep.g Math. Cl.g G.A.A.g Charm Cl.g Basketlflg Volleylflg H. Guard. DE VRIES, VIOLA General Language 9424 Rhodes Ave. DI SANTO, GRACE Commercial 114 E. l17tl1 Pl. Gift Comm.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Cour. Rep.g News Rep.g Rm. Sec'yg H. Guarclg G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A.Barsg Basketb'lgVolleyh'1g Patience DOCKUS, EDWARD Commercial 12405 Union Ave. B.A.A.g H. Guardg 3 B.A.A. Bars. DOMAGALA, FELICIA Commercial 12211 Wallace St. Phorexg Jr. Cit. Cl.g G.A.A.g 10 G.A.A. Barsg H. Guardg Volleyb'lg Basketb'l. DRALLE, ROBERT General Science 333 W. 107th Pl. Camera Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Cour. Rep.g H. Guarclg B.A.A. DROZDOWSKI, CASIMIR Technical Incomplete 11741 Sangainon St. Jr. Cit. Cl.g H. Guardg B.A.A. I L1 I DU PUYT,V1OLA Art 24 W. 110th Pl. Phorexg Nat. Hon. Soc.g Con. Bandg Soc. Orch.g Amat. Showg Orch. Varietiesg G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg 4B Prom, Orch. Comm. DYKSNORN, SIMON Commercial 328 W. 104th Pl. Phorexg News Rep.g B.A.A,g H. Guardg Basketb'l. DYKSTRA, LESLIE Technical Incomplete 11751 Union Ave. Arch. Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g B.A.A.g Volleyb'1. DYKSTRA, RUSSELL General Science 19 W. 108th St. Phorexg Swimmingg 3 Sch. Lettersg B.A.A.g 4 B.A.A. Barsg Motto Comm.g H. Guardg Channel Swim. EISENBRANDT, ROBERT Mechanical Drawing 11557 Lafayette Ave. Nat. I-Ion. Soc.g Assoc. Ed. Cour. Stalig Phorexg H. Guard Lt.g Rm. Pres.g Sr. Hi-Yg 1 Sch. Letterg Swim. Mgr.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g B.A.A. Rep.g 10 B.A.A. Barsg Ad. Cl. EKBLOM, ELINOR Commercial 9936 Parnell Ave, Sec'y, Jr. Cit. Cl,g Mixed Chor.g Alpha Tri-Hi-Yg Rm. Pre-s.g News Rep.g H. Guardg G.A.A. Rep.g Diploma Comrn.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Volleybllg Basketb'lg Cheer. Cl. ELIAS, BRANDON Technical Incomplete 9610 Wallace St. Arch. Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Barsg Wrestlingg Announce. Comm. O ELIAS, DORIS College Commercial 9610 Wallace St. Typist, Cour. Slalig Phorexg Rm. Pres.g G.A.A. Rep.g 15 G.A.A. Barsg Basketb'1g Chor. Letterg Drama C1.g Plectrum Cl.g Fenc. Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl.gg Amat. Show. ELLISON, GLADYS Commercial 12452 Eggleston Ave. H. Guardg P.-T.A. Rep.: C-A-A.: Vnlleyb'lg Drama Cl. EMMANUEL, NANCY General Language 6113 South Park Ave. Phorexg Stud. Libr.g Phorex Rep.g H. Guardg G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. 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KLAZYNSKI, .JAMES General Science 12109 Normal Ave. Phorexg H. .Guardg News Rep.g B.A.A.g R.0.T.C.g J1'. Cit. C1.g N.C.O. Cl.g Stamp C1.g Bowtie Cl.g Red Cross. KLEIN, HENRY Technical Incomplete 13306 Prairie Ave. B.A.A.g Jr. Cit. KLEZYNSK1, FRANCES Commercial 16 E. 122nd Pl. Cour. Rep.g News Rep.g G.A.A.g Cheer. Cl.g H. Guardg Drama Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g 17 G.A.A. Bars. KOCH, EDGAR Mechanical Drawing 36 E.'108rh Sr. 5 Ad. Cl.g Cheerleaclerg Sr. Life Sav. Emb.g H. Guard Lt.g H. Guardg News Rep.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g B.A.A.g 1 B.A.A. Barg 1 School Letterg 1 Chevron. KOLOZIE, JOHN Technical Incomplete 9206 Drexel Ave. News Rep.g I-I. Guardg 3 B.A.A. Barsg B.A. A.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Bowling. KOOK, LORRAINE Commercial 994.8 Lowe Ave. Phorexg Cour. Rep.g G.A.A.g H. Guardg OH. Sec'y. O KOPISCI-IKE, MARGARET Genl. Science 13310 Prairie Ave. Stud. Libr.g H. Guardg G.A.A.g Jr. Citi. C1.g Stamp Cl.g Public Speak. Cl. KORTE, MARJORIE ELAINE Commercial 11838 Perry Ave. H. Guardg News Rep.g Jr. Bandg Jr. Orch.g Orch. Varietiesg Jr. Cit. C1.g G.A.A. KOSTYK, ANNA MAE Commercial 645 E. 113th St. H. Guardg G.A.A.g Volleylflg Charm Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl. KOVACIN, JOE Commercial 351 W. 109th St. Phorexg Aluat. Showg H. Guard Lt.: I-I. Guardg B.A.A.g LL B.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit. Cl. KRAMER, JEANNE Commercial 323 W. 112th St. Rm. Sec'yg Cour. Rep.g G.A.A.g Basketlflg Volleyb'lg Jr. Cit. Cl. . KRAPIL, JOHN Commercial 13413 Indiana Ave. Rm. Pres.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g H. Guard Lt.g B.A. A.g H. Guard. KRASULA, STEVE Commercial 139 W. 108th St. Phorexg B.A.A.g H. Guardg 9 B.A.A. Barsg Jr. Life Sav. Emb.g Channel Swimg Swirn.g Golfg Swim. Mgr. I KRYLOWICZ, EDWARD Commercial 12143 Green St. News Rep.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g H. Guard Lt.g Rm. Sec'yg H. Guardg B.A.A.g B.A.A. Rep. KUBACKI, VIRGINIA General Language 11956 Calumet Ave. Fenger News Staifg Red Cross Rep.g Off. Sec'yg Stud. Libr.g Cour. Rep.g 4'Late Chris. Beanng Drama Cl.g H. Guardg Jr. Cit. C1.g Span. Cl.g Phorexg Fenc. Cl.g Nat. Hon. Soc. KUBEK, TEDDY Technical Incomplete 33 E. 119th St. Basebilg Basketlflg B.A.A.g 4 B.A.A. Barsg 2 Sch. Lettersg B.A.A. Rep.g Jr. Cit. Cl. KUHNLEIN, MARCELLA General Science 329 W. 108th St. 9 G.A.A. Barsg Fenger Forumg Jr. Cit. Cl.g Volleybllg G.A.A.g H. Guard. LA BANCO, HENRIETTA Commercial 25 E. 117th Pl. Jr. Cit. C1.g Mixed Chor.g G.A.A.g G.A.A. Rep.g ll G.A.A. Barsg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg News Rep.g Travel Cl.g Basketlflg Volleylflg Pub. Speak. Cl. LA HOLA, HELEN College Commercial 120241 Lowe Ave. News Rep.g G.A.A.g 11 G.A.A. Barsg Volley- b'lg Baskethllg Jr. Cit. Cl.g Tri Hi-Y Beta. LALLAK, JAMES General Science 10566 Indiana Ave. Late Chris. Bearing Avia. Cl.g Phorexg Fenc. Cl.g Drama Cl.g Gavel Cl.g B.A.A.g Bowtie Cl. C LANG,DELPHINE 256 W. 104th Pl. G.A.A. Rep.g H. Guardg Cheer. Cl.g Drama Cl.g 5 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit. Cl.g Charm Cl. LA ROCCA, VINCENT 46 W. 118th Sr. Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg Cour. Rep.g News Rep.g H. Guardg B.A.A.g B.A.A. Rep.3 Red Cross Rep.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Bowtie Cl. College Commercial General Science LIETZAU, FRANK JR. General Science 10110 Wallace St. B.A.A.g B.A.A. Rep.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Camera Cl. LIND, CHESTER Technical Incomplete 328 E. 136th Pl. Rm. Pres.: B.A.A.g 5 B.A.A. Barsg Footb'lg Jr. Cit. CI.g H. Guard. LINDGREN, DORIS College Commercial 543 W. 119th SL. Tri Hi-Y Alphag Sr. Life Sav. Emb.g Jr. Life Sav. Emb.g G.A.A.g 6 G.A.A. Barsg Chair. Diploma Comn1.g Rm. Sec'yg Mixed Chor.g H. Guardg Jr. Cit. Cl.g Volleylflg Basketlfl. LINDNER, LOUISE Commercial 446 E. 100tl1 St. G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg H. Guardg Vo1leyb'1g Basketlilg Jr. Cit. Cl. LINDSAY, ERNEST Technical Incomplete 9929 Lafayette Ave. B.A.A. O LINSKY, EMMA Commercial 100 W. 107th St. Nat. Hon. Soc.g Phorexg Quill and Scrollg Fenger News Staiig Cour. Rep.g 4B Prom Comm., OH. Sec'yg G.A.A.g 7 G.A.A. Barsg Basketlflg Volleylflg Cheer. Cl. LIPTAK, MARIAN 11745 S. Morgan SL' Jr. Cit. Cl.g Stamp Cl.g H. Guardg Camera Cl.g G.A.A.g 12 G.A.A. Barsg Charm Cl.g Volleylflg Basketlfl. LISKOSKI, EUGENE Mechanical Drawing 11821 S. Michigan Ave. Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg News Rep.g H. Guard: Amat. Showg Orch. Varietiesg Orch.g B.A.A.g 8 B.A.A. Bars. LOFRANO, ISABELLE Commercial 147 E. Kensington Ave. Rm. Pres.g G.A.A. Rep.g G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Basketbilg Volleyb'1g H.Guard. LOKOS, WILLIAM Commercial 11832 S. Sangamon St. College Commercial MAGGIOTTO, HELEN College Commercial 342 Kensington Ave. G.A.A.g 11 G.A.A. Barsg Red Cross Rep.g Stud. Libr.g H. Guardg Baslcetlflg Volleylflg Astron. C.g Cheer Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Math. Cl.g Charm Cl. MAIN, SHIRLEY College Commercial 11147 Emerald Ave. Pres. G.A.A.g 31 G.A.A. Barsg 2 Chevronsg Sch. Letterg Treas. T1'i,Hi-Yg 4B Prom Comm., Alpha Tri I-Ii-Yg 4B Monitor Grad.g Letter Girls' Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Jr. Life Sav. Emb.g Tri I-li-Y Letter. MAIORANO, DELPHINA Commercial 9143 Drexel Ave. G.A.A.g G.A.A. Rep.g Jr. Cit. Cl. MALMGREN, EVELYN Commercial 63 E. 99th Pl. H. Guard, G.A.A.g 10 G.A.A. Barsg Volley- b'lg Baskethllg .lr.Cit.Cl.g Beta Tri Hi-Y. MARTEN, ANITA General Science 725 W. 119th St. MELISKA, LORETTA ANN General Science 12030 Princeton Ave. Sports Ed., Cour. Staifg H. Guardg Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg Cour. Rep., G.A.A.g 17 G.A.A.Barsg Volleyb'lg Bowlingg Jr. Cit. Cl.g Basketlflg H. Guard Lt. MELKO, HELEN General Language 8945 University Ave. Phorexg Sec'y Sc Treas.g Stamp Cl.g H. Guardg News Rep.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g G.A.A.g 9 G.A.A. Barsg Drama Cl.g Stamp Cl.g Mixed Chor., Volleybllg Phorex Rep.g Nat. Hon. Soc. MERCIER, WILLIAM Commercial 11573 Perry Ave. H. Guard. I MERKELIS, PALMYRA Commercial 10411 Wentworth Ave. Mixed Chong Insignia, Ping G.A.A.g Rep.g 14 G.A.A. Barsg Basketlflg Vo1leyb'lg Drama Cl. MILLER, GEORGE Architectural Drawing 10016 Princeton Ave. Arch. Cl.g B.A.A. Cap and Gown COIIUILQ H. Guardg Cour. Rep.g B.A.A.g 3 B.A.A. Barsg Golf. LOWE, RUSSELL Commercial 841 E. 89th Pl. . Baselflg 3 Sch. Lettersg Cour. Rep.g Rm. Pres.g 6 B.A.A.Barsg B.A.A.g Math. Cl., Stamp CI. Jr. Cit. Cl.g LUCAS, JEANNE College Commercial 10732 Lafayette Ave. News Rep.g Rm. Sec'yg G.A.A.g Volleylflg Mixed Chor. I LUNDGREiN,D1XON Tech. Incomplete 10917 Vernon Ave. R.O.T.C.g Color Guardg N. C. O. Cl.g Ushers C1.g Yacht Cl.g Arch. Cl. LURIE, ALVIN College Commercial 11809 Indiana Ave. Phorexg Debating Cl.g H. Guard, B.A.A.g Math. Cl., Fenc. Clg Esq. Cl.g Camera Cl. Phorexg Phorex Rep.g H. Guardg Off. Sec'yg G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Mixed Ch0r.g G.A.A. lgfpj Volleyb'1g Basketlfflg Cheer. Cl.g Charm I MASON, LOWELL General Science 11123 Parnell Ave. Rm. Pres.g Cour.Rep.g H. Guardg R.O.T.C.g Con. Band, R.O.T.C. Bandg Amat. Showg Avia. Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Hi-Yg Marconi Cl., Camera Cl. MATTHEY, MARY Commercial 10141 Union Ave. G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Volleylflg Basketlflg Jr. Cit. Cl. MATULAUSKIS, JOHN Commercial 11921 Lowe Ave. B.A.A.g 1 B.A.A. Barg H. Guard. MAZUREK, EDWARD Technical Incomplete 11343 St. Lawrence Ave. H. Guard Lt.g B.A.A.g H. 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NEUFELD, FRIEDA Commercial 11758 S. Morgan St. Commercial Commercial Off. Sec' ' Jr. Cit. Cl.g H. Guardg C-.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Volleyb'lg Basketlfl. NICHOLS, GEORGE Commercial 77 E. 103rd St. Rm. Pres.g H. Guardg B.A.A.g B.A.A. Rep.g 4 B.A.A. Bars. NIEMEYER, GEORGIA College Commercial 10534 Michigan Ave. Off. Mgr., Cour. Staff g Rm. Pres.g Cour. Rep.g News Rep.g G.A.A.g 4 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit. Cl.g Red Cross Rep.g Volleylflg Basketb'1g Drama Cl.g Camera Cl.g H. Guard. NOGRADY, VILMA General Science 8841 Eberhart Ave. Rm. Pres.g Rm. Sec'yg News Rep.g H. Guardg G.A.A.g 4- G.A.A.Barsg Volleybilg Basketlflg Jr. Cit. Cl.g Fenc. Cl.g Fresh-Y. NORGARD, ELEANOR General Science 654+ W. 117th St. G.A.A.g Volleyb'1g Basketlflg Jr. Cit. Cl.g A Cappella Choirg H. Guardg Rm. Sec'yg 2 G.A.A. Bars. O NORMAN, CARL General Science 11337 Parnell Ave. H. Guardg Sch. Letterg Rifle Teamg Cap and Gown Comm.g B.A.A.g R.O.T.C. Banrlg R.O.T.C.g Amat. Showg Avia. C1.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Hi-Yg Marconi Cl. 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Varietiesg Amat. Showg Plectrum Cl. EmlJ.g Travel Cl. Letterg Rm. Pres. WIDELSKI, WALLACE Art 4-3 W. 108th St. Camera Cl.g Art Cl.g B.A.A.g News Rep. O WIERSEMA,LOIS Art 11317 Union Ave. Class Sec'yg Rm. Pres.g Monitor Grad.: Phorexg H. Guardg Drum gl Bugle Corpsg Amat. Showg Art Cl.g Jr. Cit. C1.g G.A.A.g Cheer. Cl.g Cour. Rep. WILKENS, LORRAINE College Commercial 317 VV. Illlll Pl. Phorexg G.A.A.g 1 G.A.A. Barg Basketlflg H. Guardg Mixed Chong A Cappella Choirg Jr. Cit. Cl. WILLIS, LESTER Technical Incomplete 1009 W. 104-th St. H. Guardg B.A.A.g Arch. Cl.g Marconi Cl. WILSON, FAY College Commercial 10211 St. Lawrence St. Tri Hi-Y Alphag Cour. Rep.g H. Guardg Jr. Cit. Cl.g Camera Cl.g Volleyb'lg Bowlingg Bas- ketb'lg G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Rm. Sec'y. WISE, JANEFORD L. General Science 9215 Michigan Ave. Basketb'lg Volleylflg Stamp Cl.g H. Guardg Drama Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl. WOJTAS, LORRAINE Commercial 11814- Sangamon St. Jr. Cit. Cl.g H. Guardg G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Barsg Volleyb'l. WOLFGRAM, HELEN College Commercial 11713 Stewart Ave. Phorexg 4B Prom Comm.g Monitor Grad.g Cour. Rep.g G.A.A.g 5 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit. Cl.g Camera Cl.g Basketb'lg Volleyb'1g I-I. Guardg News Rep. 520 I WOODWARD, JAMES General Science 104 W. 103rd PI. Bus., Cour. Stailg 4B Prom Comm.g Swim- iningg Sr. Life Sav. Emb.g 2 Sch. Lettersg Channel Swimg H. Guard Lt.g 12 B.A.A. Barsg B.A.A.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Debating Cl.g Bowtie Cl. WRIGHT, ROBERT General Science 10752 Wentworth Ave. B.A.A.g 1 B.A.A. Bar. YAGER, THOMAS E., JR. General Science 11948 Stewart Ave. Jr. Cit. Cl.g News Rep.g Jr. Life Sav. Emb.g H. Guardg Orcl1.g Fenc. Cl.g Esq. Cl.g Art Cl.g Red Cross Rep.g B.A.A.g 7 B.A.A. Barsg Rm. Pres. YASDICK, PHYLISS MARIE College Commercial 9108 Cottage Grove Ave. H. Guard News Rep.g Social Comm.g OH. Sec'yg Jr. Cit. Cl.g G.A.A.g Stud. Lib. ZAPPAS, ELENE J. General Science 10746 Indiana Ave. Camera Cl.g G.A.A.g 6 G.A.A. Barsg H. Guardg Cheer. Cl. ZAWADA, TED College Commercial 10702 Langley Ave. Basketlflg Wrestlingg Sch. Letterg B.A.A.g Il B.A.A. Barsg Cour. Rep.g H. Guardg Jr. Cit. Cl. ZEILENGA, I'IENRlET'I'A Commercial 9827 S. I-Ialsted St. Off. Mgr., Cour. Staflg Phorexg Off. Sec'yg Mixed Chong G.A.A.g Con. Bandg P.-T.A. Rep.g Phorex Rep.g Basketlflg Nat. Hon. Soc. O ZILIUS, TONY Commercial 310 E. Kensington Ave. Footlflg 3 Sch. Lettersg B.A.A.g 2 B.A.A. Barsg H. Guard. ZIMMERMAN, JOSEPH General Science 11814 Parnell Ave. H. Guardg B.A.A. ZLABES, EVA Commercial 740 E. 90th Pl. Orch.g Orch. Letterg Orch. Varietiesg I G.A.A. Barg G.A.A.g Basketlflg Volleyh'lg Stamp Cl.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g Charm Cl.g News Rep.g Mixed Cher. ZMUDKA, MATHEW College Commercial 10602 Langley Ave. Rm. Pres.g Mixed Chong Rm. Sec'yg News Rep.g Fenger Foruxng Jr. Cit. Cl.g B.A.A.g 6 B.A.A. Barsg Baselflg Bowlingg H. Guard. ZUKAUSKIS, KATHERINE D. Commercial 11515 State St. Stud. Libr.g H. Guardg Mixed Chor.g G.A.A.g Jr. Cit. Cl.g 2 G.A.A. Bars. ZULLO, PAULINE Commercial 11536 Wentworth Ave. H. Guardg Mixed CIl0l'.Q Jr. Cit. Cl.g Vol- leyb'lg Basketb'lg G.A.A.g 6 G.A.A. Barsg Off. Sec'y. ZWART, ELAINE Commercial 237 W. 107th Pl. Bowlingg Volleylflg G.A.A. 14 G.A.A. Barsg Jr. Cit. Cl.g H. Guard. H Q, :ig-0 I 's fl .x E Q' X' gs I n .Tl W. U ug l,. ,-.4-F' 'FL- HJ, M uf-4-11 Q, 4 3:5 , .- -- i..' ' ufztL4.Q21anddQ1 W e received the following returns to this question: What clubs do you belong to? Bill Blomquist belongs to the Junior Luther League, Symphony Orchestra, and to the Church Soft Ball League. We have some Boy Scouts in our midst. They are none other than Alonzo Sullivan, Bill Gibson, Ralph Lawley, and Karnez Boyajian. We also have some Girl Scouts-Gretchen Knudson, and Pat Heimann. Some of the Campfire Girls at Curtis are: Geraldine Rubin, Marguerite Raptzian, Joan Schilling, Lorraine Carl- son, Jessie Campbell, Elaine Smith, Jean Freelove, Patricia Wilson, and Roberta Jeane Graves. Frosh-Y membership is upheld by Carmen Lee Metzger, Norma Van Gameron, Lenora Wells, Betty Jane La Roche, Corrine Manzordi, Vivian Schnieder, Georgia Lee Lipke, .loan Schilling, Beatrice Goelano, Eleanor Torkelson, Pat Humann, Elaine Dicke, Theresa Fregga, Genevieve Wirbeck, Pat Wilson, Mary Sharpe, Dorothy Shea, Elouise Smith, and Geraldine Rubin. Membership in the G.A.A. is claimed by Laura May Lind, Irma Weber, Dorothy Vipe, Norma! Narella, Dorothy Wright, Carmela Violante, Elaine Krivan, Lois May Byrne, Joan Varady, Ruth Kareina, and Angeline Brazzle. A few ofthe B.A.A. members are Stanley Becker, Francis Gagnon, Vllilliam Richmond, James Wegener, Thomas Field, Edward Lupien, Emil Marcotti, Hubert Ahnquist, Earl Paul- son, Carl Bergstrom, Jack Chambers, Alfred Nemoif, Ben Oakes, Robert Pedigo, Roland Pregent, Steve Lokos, Ramon Bushie, Ralph Carter, Billy Denham, and Adolph Malesh. W hen asked what excuse they had for being tarfly, the following students disclosed these secrets: Helen Biedron-The alarm clock must have gone to sleep, it didn't ring. Leo Karamopelas blames his car for not starting. Mary Sharpe says she has never been late, but, through a reliable source, your editor has been informed that she has served four or five penalties for tardiness. l,Tsk, tsk, Mary.J If ever tardy, Corrine Manzardi would merely explain, The bell rang before I got there. The old American pastime of waiting for a street car serves Catalina Bernal. Those believing in telling the truth no matter what the consequences are-Herbert Jensen, Robert Pedigo, Steve Lokos, Elmer Smith, Louis Coda, Marion Christiansen, Leona Christof, Dorothy Shea, Roland Pregent, and lrma Weber. Thomas Aabye may arrive on time, but we have been informed that he has to get up a half hour early to curl his hair. Eloise Smith says she never intends to be late. Bob Vertach declared he was delayed by a train. The old standby, 4'The locker stuck,'7 is Carl Bergstrom's excuse. uThe clock stoppedf, declares Edward Lupien. When tardy, Bill Baun 'Lhad to stop for a funeral. Chester Mulka would limp into class with a sore foot. A conference with a teacher would serve the purpose for James De Young. Janice Carpenter would exelaim, Oh, did the bell ring? When asked for American slang words, the answers were terrific. These are cz few examples: James De Young reminds us of 23 skidoo. Robert Lind insists that Oh Yeahs' is derived from Ken Murrayis Program. Doris Pitcher-Tetched in the head. Walter Gudas-Killer-diller. Edward Fregurg-Swing it. ln the groove. Bill Bloomquist-Hep-cat. Hit me with a high note and watch me bounce. Carl Bergstrom-Rug-cutter. Alligator. Elef Kalsavis-Peckinl. Susy L'Q7'. Truckin'. Sidney Steele-Stooge and slappy. Anna Derderian-Big Apple. Swing. Mary Sharpe-Moldy. Slaphappy. Laura May Lind-Jitterbug and dopey. Le Ray Linch-Uses everything. Danoto De Santis--Dizzy. Shirley Sexson-Hot stuff. Give out. Thomas Field-Hop on. John Petrila-ltls in the baffl CJ Have you any brothers or sisters who have attended, will attend, or are attending F enger? Geraldine Rubin boasts of an older brother, Floyd. Steve Toth has a brother, Adam, now attending Fenger. Donald Reidls sister, Gloria, is seventeen years old. Marvin Blummer has Eugene at Fenger. Arthur Worthyls sister, Milicent, has already graduated from Fenger. Carmela Violante has a sister at Fenger, Frances Violante. Annie Vertach is the sister of Bobby at Curtis. Joseph Frigois brother, Dominick, will soon come to Fenger. Ramon Bushee has brothers who will soon be here. They are Roger and Theodore. Gretchen Knudson's smaller sister, Doris, will soon come to Fenger also. Yvonne Steele, who is a sister of Sidney at Curtis, will be here in about six years. Mike Sportillo has his relatives all lined up. They are John, Emily land Mary. Esther Korodi had a brother here a few semesters ago, Alex Korodi. Nate Weinstein, Esther informs us, has already graduated. John, Sante, and Mary D'Adam are brothers and sister of Rose, who is now at Curtis. Laura Lindis brother, Harry Lind, Jr., has attended Fenger. Adolph Malesh has a sister, Josephine, who is coming. Joan Schilling's sister, Martha, is now at Fenger. Lorraine Carlson has a brother, Robert, who has gradu- ated and a sister, Arlene, coming to Fenger. Steve Lokos has a brother at Eenger, William. Edward Koepke's sister, Mae, has attended Fenger. See page 62 for snapshots. 540 ..lUlfl:dB!16lI'l.Ch AN EVENTFUL DAY As I sit by the huge old fireplace of grandmotheris large parlor, the fire seems to dance before my eyes, as if it were trying to tell a beautiful story. The smoke curls before me, and my eyes are getting misty. The great, gloomy parlor is lighting up. How bright and beautiful it is. The enormous chandelier in the middle of the ceiling is glistening with brightness, reflected on the group of guests in gay full skirts, and ruffled collars and cuffs, chattering happily on the marble floor. The long, curved, carpeted stairway is decked with flowers and ribbons. In the far corner of the room, the band is starting to play the wedding march, as a sudden hush goes around. At the f E l E. 4 L MR. L. T. COOK top of the stairway the bridesmaids are starting the proces- sion down the stairs with their escorts. The flower girls now, with their baskets, are leaving petals as they proceed down the stairs. Everyone is holding his breath as the bride hesitates before starting down the stairs with her father. Words fail me, I can't express the beauty displayed by the bride with her flowing veil over a satin gown with a skirt more full than any in the room. She seems beautifully familiar. Almost like mother. Yes, it is. Not mother, but grandmother, as she had looked on her wedding day. A most eventful day. For Quill and Scroll Contest Geraldine Rubin, lA, Curtis LUNCH ROOM SERVICE TOP ROW - Reitman, Johnson Andrews, Rienertson, Dirbeek B 0 a n d , Torkelson, Lundmark Carnegie. Slernberg, Loeclit, Petrila. SERVICE Mardirosian, Crissman. Evans. Pessetto, Andrews, Sugil, F edor. HONOR CLUB Galomb, Carpenter, Hipelius, Ni- gala, Witte1'ee1i. work, Barber, Van Gaweron, Bar- kowski, Reisliclx, Sexson, Biedron, Berlancler, Wootluff, Honiges, Ru- bin, Raptzian, Sargin, Pozza, Emo- rian, Gramnick. FIRST ROW - Schneider, Mulka, Ost, Otis, Wyrkoski, Dvorsik, Berg- strom, Rosinski, l-Iockberg, Free- burg, Almquist, Farrar. 055 I 1-Iagon, Budanski, Winer, zambfmf Holcombe, Rebeschini, L u p i e n , SECOND ROW-Ducan, Regnier, Gsycll, Tortorici, Stewart, Knipper, Kazlauskas, Gustafson, Lawnicki, Dallanto, Sexson, Frezzo, Pozza, Sion, Zebraushas, Heisles, Radtke. FIRST ROW-Riclxliiond, Wester- hoff, Givens, Lindstrond, Riehler, Gravis, Campbell, Hammerneisler, TOP ROW-Kranzky, Strandqnist, Pedigo, Irma, La Ratondi, Free- love, Holcombe, Wirheck, Wegener, Lind, Schluraff, Richards, Man- garclo, Yampolsky, Ores, Hockberg, SECOND ROXV--Mazzovan, Gue- 121110, Savgin, Anderson, Stewart, Shea, Wooclrife, Reishich, Barber, Bushee, Erinoian, Frezzy, Bonata, Meclland, Ritchel, Bovian, Mulka, FIRST ROW-Hipelius, Day, An- derson, Campbell, Thomas, Weller, Ahnquist, Kisulewski, Wittereen, TOP ROW - Kisulewski, Faron, .lasica, Boglax, Fregerson, Jahn, De Vries, Piehler, Anderson, Mus- kicvicz, Negri, Schilling, Will, SECOND ROW-Wilson, Lund- fwntzlz Bfmnch I HOW I EARNED MY FIRST DOLLAR It was ever so long ago that I earned llly first dollar. However, it diclnit happen in any pleasant way, oh, nog in- stead I cried for a long while all alone. It all happened because of Tippy. I had had him for a long time, and I learned to love him though he was spoiled, mischievous, and usually dirty. But that day my father told me that Ild have to give him away. I started an awful row ffor which you really couldnit blame mel. To think, I had to give Tippy away, that sweet bundle of black and white fur! But it seemed that it couldn't be helped. Dad, to cheer me up, offered me a dollar. An entire dollar for myself! Oh, but that couldn't compare with Tippy, oh no. Sweet Tippy, but I had to give up my puppy. It was a woeful little girl that finally accepted the dollar. For Quill and Scroll Contest Dorothy Ostrov, ll3, Curtis rRosH.Y 'A ' TOP ROW-Knudson, Ermoian, Boand, I-Iedluncl, Wilson, Lind, Rubin, Anderson, Yampolsky, Van Cameron, Lipke, La Roche, Smith, Strandquist. SECOND ROW--Roland, Rausher, Lund- mark, Hagen, Anderson, Wells, Torkelson, Heimman, Barber, Kermohen, Gaetno, Dicke. FIRST ROW-I'lofosle1', Redy, Seliluroff, Schneider, Schilling, Hill, Negin, Davidson, Daily, Graves, Sharpe. ORCHESTRA TOP ROW-Banthols, Rigo, Lind, Lairnicki, Hagen, Dowling, Steele, Goldstein, Starc- zewski. FIRST ROVV-Karampelas, Thompson, Lind- strand, Bonato, Caruphall, Ermoian, Berg- quist, Auron, Boyajian. BAND TOP ROW - Miller, Denhom, Ahnquist, Reitman, Lupien, F r e u h e r g, Blomquist, Andros. FIRST ROW-llflartlirosian, Johnson, Run- sten, Bushee, Dixon, Heisles, Nees, Mulka. 560 HALL GUARDS ereen. HALL GUARDS orith, Yonker. I-leiniann, Opyd, Runsten, Nees. Spietsma, Kaiser, Auron, Panozzo A LETTER First there is the heading Which includes the address and date. Then the salutation Which may begin, Dear Kate. The body of a letter Contains a bit of news. It tells if one is sick or well, Or if one has the blues. I11 closing just write clearly, In ending L'Yours sineerelyf' To let one know from whom it came, Don't ever forget to sign your name. For Quill and Scroll Contest Margaret Piehler, IA Cu1t1s TOP ROW-Dykman, Davidson, Richards Holcombe, Pienkowski, Kisselewslu Sehlu ralf, Wright, Schilling, RHPIZIHH Will Golomh, Wcurtel, IVe1'k1nan, Sharpe With SECOND ROW-Lind, Bushee, Ford Barto lomi, Sixson, Hensler, Ermonian Rausher Freelove, Sargin, Willelte, Farrar Kin Budzinski, Ilernandey, Mareotte, Mulka FIRST ROW-Schuster. Gard, Paulson Westerholl, Blomqnist, Freburg, Blummer Bergstrom, Thomas, Siegel, Almquist TOP IlOWHYViedenian11, Knippei Yampol sky, Lipke, Schneider, Zamhon, La Aatonda Guzzetti, Pozza, Frezza, lllanzardo Vlurclu SECOND ROW4Duncan, Worthy Aolando Anderson, Van Cameron. Barhtr Korodi FIRST ROW-Steele, Reid, Karampela Dvorseek, Sullivan, Rosinski Lambo I DIVISION 117 Teacher: Mrs. Rutha White Rep.: Ches Mulka TOP ROW-Bortif, Lupien, Fedor, Startoris, Fortini, Rubin, Wilk, Raptzian, Gullo, Schil- ling, Carpenter, Geappo, Pregenl, Marcotte, Wegener. SECOND ROW-Totli, Veitach, Sargin, Santerior, Dicke, Covtano, Heintan, C-alto, Reed, Biedran, Sexson, Irma, Bagley, Toro- kelson, Goldstein, Mulka. FIRST ROW-Riclnnond, Sullivan, Blom- quist, Bergstrom, Karampolis, Gagnon, Fre- berg, Tanis, Paulson, Petrila, Alinquist. DIVISION 100 Teacher: Miss Marjorie Clavin Rep.: Adele Yampolsky TOP ROW-Cziticrzzo, Zanzucchi, Oakes, Grarl, Wright, Pruitt, Ferris, Olson, Pusa- teri, Gibsen, Framarin, YVilson, Freelove, Gregerson, Werbeek. SECOND ROWfl?alag,i, Grentzer, Venning, Nemoli, Wire, Yarnpolsky, Cottardi, Foezza, Wyre, Movella, Pitcher, Zollinga, Opyd, Worthy, Duncan, Radth, Rosinskin, Cudas. FIRST ROW-Oliver, Zunica, Frigo, Pul- kigy, Pedigo, Ores, Panozzo. DIVISION 105 Teacher: Miss Elsie Meinhardt Rep.: Doug Medland TOP ROVV-Twardowski, Fehscl, Stern- berg, Merlo, Doras, Klatka, Phillip, Strand- quisli, Dykman, Farneti, Efner, Toporski, Nemesnyik. SECOND ROW - Dontortorici, Dudley, Medland, Mulligan, Strand, Montrcssor, Petrone, McKenzie, Dowling, Ermolan, Tele- ger, Ostrov, Stewart, Murer, Marx, Terzian. FIRST ROW--Mostn, Nelson, Thomas, Mundo, Wyrkowski, Draws, lVIarkotan, Mil- ler, Thompson, Swart. DIVISION 107 Teacher: Mr. Herman Hoffman Rep.: Barb .Iohnson TOP ROW-Erickson, Kazantyas, Dvor- scek, Budzinski, Lundmark, Cooper, Daily, King, Richards, Anderson, Kullman, Kaiser, Schroeder, Klimke. SECOND IIOW-llail, Ost, Nees, Far1'al', Kroll. Fanser, Barkowski, Pozza, Gustafson, Bitter, Reishich, llogen, Kernohan, Jacus, Walter. FIRST ROW-llochherg, Tambos, Wo1'tel, Piehler, Pedigo, Schroeder, I-Iammermcister, Stutzriem, Rosinski, Derrico. 1 DIVISION 200 Teacher: Mr. Harrington Rep.: Anita Pessito TOP ROW-Behrens, Evans, Hermandez, Ky, Olszewski, Muskievicz, Pessetto, Marg- giotto, I-Ieyden, Ford, Mazzorane, Woodruif, Bednar, Bouck. SECON D ROW-Scltttetto, Vinslankas, Zehrawshar, Otes, Wojo, Zamhon, Papas, Stamas, Conrad, Hcisler, Reitman, Ouagini. FIRST ROW-Rigoiii, Stryk, XVIlI61'6l3I'l, Marchioretto, Ingnlo, Patarimi, Zolands, Mulhearn, Siegel, Corkery. IVIY FISH STORY There was a school dance. That I know definitely, but the dress for the school dance was indefinite. I was saunter- ing along the street wondering: what could I do? What could I do?-dresses don't just pop out of nowhere. My purse was as flat as a pancake, my spirits as low as a Wornfs stomach. I was looking in the shop windows when sud- denly-! I saw my dress, oh, my! It was slipper satin, col- ored the blue-green of the sea, with all sorts of little, funny fishes all over it. What I needed was the money, beautiful green dollars, lovely copper pennies, and heavenly nickels. I Went home a11d looked in my bank-3Ii35.50, but that wasn't enough! So I went next door and olfered to 'take care of the baby on Saturday mornings, then to another house and offered to do housework, then to my mother, and I got all the jobs. The dance was a few weeks off, and I thought I could make it. A couple of days before the dance and the dress was 56' within my grasp. I went to bed happy and dreamed that I was the belle of the ball in my beautiful fish dress. I Went to the shop early the next day and bought the dress. We live in a small town, and Lhereis a little lake near it. Our school gym isn't very big, so we decided to have the dance at Bakeris Hall, which was near the lake. The kids in our neighborhood decided it would be fun to row across the lake by the moonlight. I dressed that night with special care, and if I do say so myself, I looked all right. We met down at the lake and got in the boats. It was a wonderful ride across, and we were nearing Lhe farther side fit wasn't very deepl. I saw some lily pads, leaned over- and fell out! As I said, it wasn't deep, and I got out, sop- ping wet, my hair bedraggled and a little fish in my san- dals! The fish on my dress certainly looked limp, and so did my dress. They all laughed, while I cried fas if I wasn't wet enoughl and said, c'You certainly do look fishyln For Quill and Scroll Contest Barbara Johnson, IA, Curtis fHon. lVIen., Ir. Narixj 057 6uJu5zb Hhdhfh MY FIRST AIRPLANE MODEL It all started by my grandfathefs giving me a dime. Just think of it-a whole dime. To a boy who, up to his fifth year hadn't had more than a nickel at one time, a dime made me a millionaire. What could I do with it? Oh, myl how this ,money problem tears you down. Ah! An inspira- tion, I will buy a model for an airplane! When I took it home and opened it, I was scared. Gosh, I thought it was all broken up. After I'd taken it back and had had the salesman explain just what it was all about, I started in to work. L'Let me see the propeller should be some where around here or maybe back here-where's that darn glue-hey, Bruno, bring that wing back here-oh my gosh! About two hours of this and I had enough. The best thing to do I decided was call in an authority. Oh, Dad, will you come here, please? After Dad had straightened out what I'd tied into a knot, we hung the finished model from the ceiling. Oh, boy, is she pretty. DIVISION 311 Teacher: Miss Ida Petrich Rep.: Corrine Munzardo TOP ROW-Schusta, Klaus, Sportiello, Munzardo, Shea, Christof, Schusta, Lind, Reie, Malesh, Coda, Schver, Reid. SECOND ROW-Arman, Denham, Marcott, Lind, Dixon, Lesciotlo, Carfer, Dal Santo, Scudella, Lewicki, Smith, Lokos, Steele. FIRST ROWW-De Young, Frigo, Lipke, D'Adam, Schneider, Christiansen, Sharpe, Lynch, De Santio, Chmilowski. DIVISION 313 Teacher: Mrs. Lyle Starcevic Rep.: Mary Bonato TOP ROW-Lawley, Becker, Burskowski, Bordner, La Roche, Van Cameron, Webe1', Bernal, Kass, Carlson, Bogosian, Westerholi, Widegren, Boyajian. SECOND ROW-Lazanas, Bushee, Bonato, Violante, Wells, Kordi, Knudson, Krivan, Weinstein, Vlaming, Kareiva, Brozzale, Ham- bers, Callegari. FIRST ROW-Mardirosian, Wilcl, Kratoska, Varady, Konyar, Campbell, Byrne, Blum- mer, Koepke, Vinces. DIVISION 315 Teacher: Mrs. Bertha .Ienkinson Rep.: Katherine Ritchel TOP ROW-E. Anderson, Andros, Runsten, Rigo, Rutowski, Aabye, C. Anderson, Hoyer, Hull, Schluraff, Ilcusler, Jones, Adducci, Schanck, Doodeman. SECOND ROW-Rcgnier, Schandor, Baron, Bartest, Barber, Rolando, E. Anderson, Ip- polito, Ritchel, Rausher, Baker, Wm. Ander- son, Rebeschini, Arvia, Johnson. FIRST ROWYCrisl'nan, De Antoni, Adent, Schaade, Johnson, lrlipelins, Iurgensen, Jankus, Sprietsma, Jusevich, Satriano. 580 DIVISION 307 Teacher: Miss Francelia Stuenkel Rep.: Betty Jahn TOP ROW-Rietlertson, Radtke, Berlander, Boand, Givens, Givens, Holcombe, Hedlund, Willette, Lawnick, De Vries, Kazivick, Pedersen. SECOND ROW-Anderson, Boroian, Torres, Crassmick, Kransky, Boomstra, Pavlowski, Knipper, Day, Yuscavege, Bergquist. FIRST ROW-Jahn, Lindstrand, Will, Wied- man, Gravath, Negri, Miup, Yonker, Slager, DIVISION 309 Teacher: Mrs. Marjorie Schulz Rep.: Walt Andrews TOP ROW--Watkins, Jensen, Andrews, Klaveren, Pienkowski, Faron, Kesielewski, Golomb, Brak, Ferrari, Davidson, Beltoletti, Bristol, Le Roy. SECOND ROW-Starczewski, Evans, Feleki, Bartolami, Jancn, Martin, Kazlauskas, Dyrck, Bonaparte, Honiges, Evers, Posauenro, Ols- zewski, Schmoor. FIRST ROW-Luecht, Pandzzo, Gard, Kaz- mierezak, Kotrbev, Bartholomew, Auron, Edbaiel, Hawath, Carnegie. Incidentally, that model still hangs there-a memorial to my ability-or is it? For Quill and Scroll Contest Edward Erickson, 1A, Curtis fHon. Men. Jr. Expoj MYSELF FOR COMPANY Bored stiff? Thatis the only expression there is to fit exactly the way I feel. nShe has no personality, doesn't know how to keep up a conversation, she can't express her- self the way she wants to, and is simply a flop when it comes to making witty remarks. And, oh dear, when it comes to reciting in class!! Well, it's just too terrible to talk aboutf, This is my reaction to myself when I sit down and have a moment to think of what I have done during the day. It is most disappointing to sit and think of all the remarks you could have made when somebody tries to kid you. Why don't you think over the things youive done and analyze your feelings. I wonder how youill feel about your- self. For Quill and Scroll Contest .Ioan Schilling, IA, Curtis Werklnan. 6'Jzan.ch CLEAN-UP WEEK Clean-up week comes once a year, So make the best of it, my dear. Then work, work, work, and do not stop Until Chicago is a cleaner spot. For Quill and Scroll Contest John Burford, IA, Burnside THE DIFFERENCE Vlfhere once there was a marble hall Now are modern buildings tall. Where once the Romans held debates Now are modern city gates. Where once were Roman garden pools Now are modern city schools. Where once the gladiators stood Now are city policemen good. I wonder whose rule the world would be under Had not the Romans made their blunder I wonder what mighty Caesar would say Could he see Mussolini today. For Quill and Scroll Contest Corrine I-Iedstrom, IB, Burnside CLEAN-UP WEEK Last week, since it was Clean-Up Week, I thought I would CLEOPATRA WILSON CLEAN-UP WEEK Last week I cleaned the attic of my home, and it certainly proved to be a big job! I went up to the attic to begin the seemingly simple work of cleaning it up. However, when I reached there I found boxes of every shape and size lying on the Hoor with their contents strewn all about. After a little Hdetective work I found that my younger brother had been looking through the boxes for an old toy on the previous dayg and, knowing that I was soon to clean there, he decided to leave it mussed up. I vowed that I would 'cget evenw with him, but just then my mother reminded me of my job, and he slipped out of my grasp. I once more approached my task. The boxes loomed in front of me, and I thought of the time that would have to be spent put- ting them in place. A few hours passed, and I was becoming very discouraged when I heard someone coming upstairs. It was my brotherg and, as he had said, he had come to inspect my work with a sly grin of triumph on his face. This did not last long, however, for I was very angryg and I quickly ran over to him and held him fast. Then I cautiously guarded the stair- way fwhich was the only exitl and forced my brother to finish the workl I-Ielen Roetzheim-IA Burnside gather some cocoons off our tree. Little ,Ioan next door wished them for her teacher in elementary school. She tried to help me in every way, but she was so small that MFRESH AIR she wasn't of much use. I had to climb into the tree to get the ones that were high up. I gave them to the girl, she thanked me, and said, When the beautiful winged moths come out of the cocoons, I'll ask my teacher to give you one. Mildred Jugan, IA-Burnside FACULTY TOP ROW-Farnsworth, Art and Mechani- cal Drawingg Brown, Business Trainingg Reinsch, Ind. Arts. FIRST ROW-De Vine, English and Alge- hrag Wilscmxi, Assistant Ifrincipal, English and Algebra, Change, English and Latin, Dole, General Science. Fresh air of spring, Makes the birds come out and sing, Makes the frog come out and croak, Makes a man happy although he's broke. For Quill and Scroll Contest Tom Sims, IB, Burnside fa 5 W L -I gf- S,a-,an means, Q? 'W ' O59 I ' Qltanddh Do you have a piece of furniture, or other relic or heirloom in your home which you are especially fond of ? When asked to describe their heirloom, these were some of the interesting answers we received. Lillian Palakowski has a rocker for her heirloom. An old watch chain and an old music box of her grand- falher's are the prized possessions of Margaret Kuck. Virginia Glon proudly boasts a large corner stand about forty-fiye years old. June Anderson also possesses an old watch of her grand- father's. George Petro has a prize heirloom. It's a model T Ford, dated 1921. fMore highly prized if it runs, Illl bet.J A small gold watch about one inch in diameter is Andrew Sinku's heirloom. Do you enjoy attending high school more than grammar school? We received many interesting answers to this ques- tion. Here are a few of them: Violet Satay finds that in high school it is not as lone- some as in grade school. Gloria Piconi declares high school students get more respect. fWe wonderlj 'LToo much homeworkf' is the complaint of Adele Suko- wicz. The high school subjects interest Vilma Nagy. Helen Gbuir misses grammar school recess. June Anderson enjoys the shorter periods at high school. Gym is Andrew Sinku's chief reason for enjoying high school. Joseph Piller admits he doesn't enjoy either. Shop interests William Papp and Joseph Szikola. Frank Bujak likes grammar school because he found in it more fun. What Club do you Burnside people intend Lo join at the Main Building? The Aviation Club interests Al Babrockt and Charles Millendorf. Chuck Memsen is looking forward to joining the R.O.T.C. rifle team. The orchestra is the aim of Lillian Polakawski and Flor- ence Thomas. Margaret Kuck hopes to be a member of the Quill and Scroll some day. Bowling Club interests Virginia Glon. The Latin Club is George Petrots aim. James Bamboqetti would like to be a member of the Fencing Club. The Letter Girls is the idea of Marjorie Duychak. John Epeyesi is interested in swimming. The Fenger Forum interests Corrine I-Iedstrom and Joseph Kossan. Andrew Lewis plans to join the orchestra. Mary Szuch and Catherine Wise would like Tri-Hi-Y memberships. The Spanish Club is Helen Warren's and George Calla- han's choice. James Oliver is going to join the Stamp Club. The Astronomy Club will have Grace Carlsonls mem- bership. Ceceilia Kosaitis would like to join the Latin Club. Delia Bruno, Eleanor Marton, and Jennie Jankun would like to join the G.A.A. The Bowling Club appeals to Gloria Cara. Edward Herman plans to join the Aviation Club. The Camera Club will have Joseph Szikorals membership. Frank Frankqilla, James Dubi, James Oldshue, and Frank Bezie haven't made up their minds as yet. See page 62 for snapshots. 600 ' 'T DIVISION 308 Teacher: Miss Dole Wagner, Schoenfelclt, Conroy, Burforcl. son, Pallagi, Madden, Madden. Pierce. DIVISION 305 Teacher: Miss Brown Wilktxs, Autenrietli, Emody, Foresta. ko sky. Vander Meulen. Rep.: Joe Jones TOP ROW-Filice, Janes, Lasher, Brewer Keller, Tomisa, Bolokowicz, Hinkle, Biro SECOND ROW-Rodeghier, Bruno, Zagali-a Bilas, Powers, Anderson, Forte, Pace, Wil FIRST ROW-Hess, Kuknyo, Burke, Faj kucym, Zahn, Consentino, Kortvely, Krozcko Rep.: Mary Cassella TOP ROW--Ferency, Rodeghier, Rush Futocki, Conroy, Oedzes, Taylor, Benard SECOND ROW-Hogan, Boros, Skocyper Michau, Yusliko, Casella, Hawkins, Mason Danko, Sabo, Jackson, Gafvert, Brant, Han FIRST ROW'-Ellis, White, Genovese, Mill wood, Suchena, Pretkel, Mellendorf, Fisher DIVISION 314 Teacher: Miss DeVinc Rep.: Andrew Turoy TOP ROW-Rizznto, Amcnrlola, Lindberg, Smock, Sukowicz, Donegan, Cariger, Sabo, Nastarie, Johnson, Bnkovitz, Nlatnskc. SECOND ROW - Bokowski, Freudcnberg, Skopes, Roetcheini, Roetcheim, lN'Iarcec,Knn, Sieinon, Knat, Jngan, Arquilla. FIRST ROW-Cizcski, Matwichuk, Nord, Matthews, Pannnlcr, Daylowski, Lyan, Turoy, Bennett. ' DIVISION 137 Teacher: Mr. Rcinsch Rep.: .lamcs Weidle TOP ROW-Madsen, Pillcr, Eiche, Berceli, Roboty, Cook, Papp, Dubi, Szikora, Schmen- ski, Olson. SECOND ROW-Wcible, Mcllendorf, Mem- sen, Monyko, Bezic, Lasky, Garbaczewski, Latlin, Kremicki, Balrocky. FIRST ROW-Oldshue, Bancsi, Sinku, Campisi, Prepura, Biskup, Bombagetti, Fran- gella, Pantek. DIVISIONS 309-307 Teachers: Miss l7arnsworth, Miss Wilson Reps.: Maxine Douglas, .loan .lohnson TOP ROWSKIISUYRIJ, Fiorctti, Thompson, Sima, Angnnas, Pelton, Fender, Chamko, Van Sant. SECOND ROWsKockopolas, Rcalgegors, Hall, Kozlow. Wfalker, Demkowicz, Douglas, Delca, Swartz, Akai, Moralis, Folanda, Selby, Miehnik. FIRST ROW-Langlli, Habericktcr, De Bar- tolo, Gurney, Walter, De CCicco, Kessler, Formosa, Capnto, Kokos, Nesci. DIVISION 310 Tcacher: Miss Change Rep.: Piconi TOP ROW-Warren, Doyehak, Anderson, Wise?, Sukowicz, Cora, Gbur, Nagy, Clon, Marlon, Kosatis. SECOND ROW-Bolllbagetti, Odler, Kuch, French, Bruno, Sznch, Sieglinger, Adinamis, Carlson, Polakowski, Oliver, Kossan. FIRST ROW'-Sores, Petro, Eperjesi, Urban, Jankun, Satay, Hcclslrom, Lewis, Callahan. MY HOBBY An interesting hobby is the saving of postage stamps. There are many different stamps from all parts of the world. A stamp collector is called a philatelist. Recently a man sold his collection valued at three million dollars. Four of his stamps were auctioned at three hundred dollars. There are large stores in Chicago which deal only in stamps. New stamps are being issued every year. The latest one is a stamp dedicated to Will Rogers. The library fur- nishes books which contain all the stamps with their value. For Quill and Scroll Contest Tom Ference, IB, Burnside LATIN CLUB Y- . . TOP ROWgTayl4Jr, Nastarie, Rush, John- son, Hinkle, YVagner, Sukowicz, Oeclzes, SCllOCllfCllli, Fajukcy, I-ledstroin, Jugan, Genovisc, Snkowicz, Demeter, Autcnrieth, Coroy, Kuknyo. SECOND ROW-Arqnilla, French, Sieg- linger, Douglas, Walkci', Adinamis, Bruno, Wilkosz, Hawkins, Farris, Ereudcnlmerg, Skapes, Bilas, Roctzheim, Catvert, Pace, Janes, Burforcl. FIRST ROW -Fender, Eperiesi, Petro, Burke, Lindberg, Paylowski, Pammlcr, Ellis, Nord, Lewis, Bennett, Pierce. A HOBBY A cousin of mine has a collection of calendars. Every year he goes to cities collecting calendars of real estate agents. He also collects them from Europe. Some of his friends get them while in Europe. He has twelve different kinds of calendars from Europe, twenty-three from real es- tate agents, and six calendars of his own town, and thirty- eight from business places. The best and most delicate cal- endar he has came from China just a few years ago. It is two inches by one inch and was made from fiber of bam- boo. Altogether he has eighty-two calendars. For Quill and Scroll Contest Williani Togyl, 1B, Burnside 661 ' .12-1 l E .S ' , x ggifdw ga ' 1- P! 'w 1 --fb' -1 620 Wit. U dgaanch MY FISH STORY I was the only child of our family, my story ran on, and when my parents died, I had no one to go to. The little county, where I had lived with my folks, wanted to put me in the County Home for Orphans. The very thought of it drove me into the depths of the forest with only enough food to last me a couple of days. After awhile, when I thought I was far enough away from all human beings, I lay down on the cool grass to sleep. As my eyes turned to the heavens above, I realized that it was late in the evening. I closed my eyes and prayed to God for His care and guidance along the rugged path of life. Soon I feel asleep, and awoke when the sun shone in my face. I sat up and looked around the spot which I had chosen for my boudoir. Nearby me was a stream. No won- der the grass had seemed so cool and refreshing to me the night before. As I continued my inspection I noticed that not far from where I sat, was an old dilapidated looking mill, which I remembered belonged to old Mr. Hazelman, who had lived 'there nigh unto thirty years. FACULTY TOP ROW-Kirshner, Ind. Artsg Pickard, Scienccg Morrow, Art and Drawingg Dona- hue, English and Science, Trimble, Orches- trag Fotch, Physical Educationg .Iaris, Cen- eral Science and Mechanical Drawing. BOTTOM ROVV-Moroney, Englishg Brazle- ton, Spanish and E. B. T.g Gallagher, As- sistant Principalg Nvatson, German and Houseliold Artsg Eddy, Music and Latin. X vb WINIFRED A. GALLAGHER I crept up to his place, as close as I possibly could, and looked through a hole in the old broken door. What a terrible sight met my eyes! It looked as though a cyclone and hit the old place. Clothes, papers, dishes and food were scattered hither and thither about the place. Suddenly I thought of an idea. Doesnit Mr. Hazelman need some one to clean his house for him, to take care of the little odd jobs about the house? Would he let me stay and do those things for him in order to live with him? After all these questions settled in my brain, I calmed myself and sat down by the old stream to a little bit of the food I had brought along. I then washed my face and hands in the cool babbling water and waited till I heard sounds coming from the house that would assure me that who ever lived there was up. I did not have to wait long, for soon I heard one who I am to believe was Mr. Hazelman bringing out the old frying pan to have his breakfast. I walked up to the old broken door and knocked. A short, fat, jolly man appeared before me. His big smile was enough to make you love him on sight. Then he asked in a rather surprised voice: IC0lIfZillU8d on page 651 .,' 2,,.,,,,,,,, .,, .,,w , W-mi 59.3, , ,.... V .,t..xs. ,X ,av ' V, ' igaxglaw 592 3, gl fiiiig' ' i I i I - if I 'T'-if I 'fill fx 1 if VI V ' ' 1 ff? Sf I E ' ' ' : 1 .ms-E ..:..i-i-fe5- 1 if I , ' .V , ' O63 Wit. Umno Q14 H21 How old do you think a boy or girl should be before allowed to tahe the family car? Give an argument to satisfy your family. Lillian Melish would try to get the car at 14 years because she thinks then she is old and big enough. Gusta Evans thinks 16 years is about right to be able to take a friend to picnics and on other outings. Fearing good judgment won't be used before 18, Minnie Koostra chooses that age. Frank Postma declares that one realizes his responsibility at 18. At 16 a boy usually has a girl friend and likes to take her out in the car, says Esther Pranger. David Pattigrew thinks that any boy of 15 should be able to drive a car. Frank Williams believes that under 18, speed is consid- ered before life. Before 19, they try to show off, says Eleanor Dahlstrom. Naomi Chapman thinks they should be allowed to use the car when they can drive well enough. Harry Melhorn says one has to die sometime, so 15 is old enough. Ray Johnson believes in going according to law. Gust Falk thinks it depends on how well one can drive. Ethel Willis says that a boy or girl should be at least 15. What college do you expect to attend? Arol Jane Noble-c'Cornell University at lthaca, New York? lsabelle McDonald hopes to go to Watson's Business College. Elinor Johnson-ul want to go to Jones, Business Col- lege, downtown. - Pearl Hurt-'41 intend to go to the University of Illinois because my uncle recommended itf, Myrtle Taylor- I expect to attend Chicago Teachersi College. Eleanor and Ethel Willis-4'Right now I havenlt any idea. Norman Hawkenson- Some sort of a business college? Lester Morgren-6'Northwestern or Aviation Training Schoolf' Phyllis Malahowski-L'University of Montanaf, Oskar Peterson-4'University of Minnesota. Robert Richards-UUniversity of Illinois. Lois Horn- Business College or maybe to the Univer- sity of lllinoisfi Jeanne lledberg- Wilson Junior College. Tom Cremonesi-MA photography school. Donald Anhorn-uNorthwestern Universityf' Jane Elmgren-'4Bethel Junior College. What do you intend to do when finished with your school- ing, is the question. Here are some answers: Pauline Lang-'cl expect to teach school. Sylvia Evans tinnocentlyj-HI am planning to go to a business college. Josephine Hudy- 1'd like to get a job as an office secre- tary or a dress designer. Raymond Glad- Be a pilot for the army reservefl Alga Byttom-'gl am planning on going to a nursing school, and there I hope to become a perfect nurse. Rose Pajkos-'61 intend to work for awhile, and then enjoy life by visiting the other parts of the worldf' Edward Pokorny-ul intend to be a musician when 1 finish school. Norman Hawkenson-ul would like to found a depart- ment store. Esther Dinges-'Ll intend to train to be a nursefl Ruth Bunk- I would like to become a beauty operator. Victor Bond-l'1'm going to collegef' Robert Stoel-NI want to get a job as an electrical engi- neerf' Don Schownon-ul intend to go up north and run a resortfl Betty Bell-4'Get a job as secretary? Vcrien Mugg-HTO be a music teacher. George Reimer-'LTravel, I hope. Jeanette Obbema-4'Become a telephone operatorf' Williarn Klemens- 1 intend to be a jockeyfl Rosemarie Torstensen-MBe a teacher or librarian. Dorothy Bartels -'ADO commercial art and portraits. Linora Wigner- I would like to be a high school teacher. Joseph Hoitsmaf5'Cet a good job and then study law. William Kuyper-Hide an aviatorf, CLI Alex McArthur- man? Lorraine Lucas- intend to get a job as a draughts- 'Tae a secretary.'7 R. Madderon-uJoin the arm f' Y Pegg DeVries- Be an air hostessf' mal' Ernest Westman-HBe a' farmer. Gerald Von Swol- Be a missionaryf' Jim Ohse-uGo to work, and then get married. See page 62 for snapshots. 640 TOP ROW-Stfmel, Richards, Johnson, Wil- 'I77f. Umzwn Q2 anddh 6'Aren,t you Martha Whellnel' from town?,' L'Yes, I replied, abut you see I ran from- 4'Hold on there, young lady. WOIIII you come in and tell me all about it? Upon my entering I found that it would be a very sweet place if only cleaned up. Mr. Hazelman then broke the silence by asking me to have breakfast. I told him no, that I had already had some and for him to go on with his and that I would be telling him my story as he did so. 'nI'll start back about five days ago. '4All right, don't keep me in suspense. Hfljerhaps when you went to town the last couple of days, you heard about Mr. and Mrs. Whelmer being killed in that terrible automobile accident at Junctions Alley?W uYes,7, he replied, HI did hear something of that sort, but I never connected it with your parents. L'Well, it was theyf' I broke in half crying. 4'Oh, Mr. Hazelman, I don't know what to do. I went to Mrs. O7I'Ion- leys after the burial yesterday, and she told me what the county had planned to do with me. They were going to put HALL GUARDS lis, Willis, Noble, Nelson, I..audeman, Harr- vun, Weir, Erickson, Coebig, Jaskowiak, Michuda, Bruining. MIDDLE ROW-Chapman, Bergera, Bur- gess, Savio, Dahlstrom, Hawkins, Torsten- sen, Spiekhout, Noble, Bnrosky, Magliocco, Schelp, Probert, Carlson, Bell. BOTTOM-Deenick, Mnsial. Olson, Garbe, Till, Jaris, I-lagge, Fike, Smith, Prafke, Pfister. HALL GUARDS TOP ROW-Falk, Magliocco, Kallas, Van- derlee, Bridis, Piektuzis, Verhook, Nelson, Olbema, Benson, Somers, Lnnnegren, Carl- son, Van Kuis, Mellini, Roe, Brandt, Madsen. SECOND ROW-Reimer, Hammer, Schman- ski, Elcy, Gertry, lslndy, Hurt, Evans, Mc- Donald, Smith, Boersma, Hoekstra, Ma- Gralh, Pajkas, Pavalacka, Fitzpatrick, Ron- caglione, Giunta. FIRST ROW-Wilson, Clad, Dowiat, Burke, Beaudry, Bridge, .laris, Madsen, Weiss, I Uianrlo, Schoenau, Heerema. I SERVICE TOP -ROWgPHster, Polley, Bridis, Ma- Nelson, Hoble, Cooper, Mogren, Maglivico, Vanderlee, Chapman, Kubasek, Filkins, Burkelind. SECOND ROW - Brandt, Bell, Evans, Schelp, Thompson, Probert, Phillips, Sny- Makiorco, Reimer, Thompson, Falk. Brandt, Gentry, Battain, Smith, Veisnslon, Lucas, Hawkenson, Hintz, Olson. OFFICE SERVICE LOII, Pfister. Richards, Riccarbini, Shippman, Reimer. i Nydam, Noble, Iilorn, Bisdi, Mead, Bytton. me in an orphans, home. I have always pitied the poor little kids that go there. It isn't that they don't treat you right, it's always the thought that is pounding on your brain and heart telling you, 'Youire an orphan now, you havenlt any parents, you must do what they say.' So I came running into the forest with only enough food to last me a Couple of days. Won't you please let me live with you and help you? Only please don't let them have me? Mr. Hazelmanjs smile had disappeared and a frown had taken its place. His eyes were cast on the floor as though he was in deep meditation. Then he said, You poor kid, and then continued, his thinking. Then with a smile on his face, he said, 'glt will be a hard right, but we'll do itfi Can you imagine the joy that overwhelmed my heart. I wanted to shout to the heavens above and tell them how thankful I was. This was the fish story that I told my class. For Quill and Scroll Contest Eleanor Willis, IA, Mt. Vernon 12nd Place, ,lr. N?ll'l'.l 065 Crath, Olson, Wisniewski, Stewart, Carlson, der, Kamholtz, Willis, Wyatt, Marta, Hudy, FIRST ROW - Bridge, Becka, Parker, TOP ROW - Purdy, O,Toole, Johnson, Fisher, Smith, Jonas, Prafki, Brandt, Asli- SECOND ROW-Pavelan, Eeugstrom, Nord- quist, Irwin, Conger, Pon, Halneron, Marsh, FIRST ROW-Sienlsen, Post, Magliocco, . U GERMAN CLUB TOP ROW-Smith, Melhom, Dahlstrom, Burasky, Busolo, Sehultz, Gorka, Hawkins, Spiekhont, Smith, Rademacher, Sofus. SECOND ROYV-Janick, Williams, Goetz, Pon, Metskes, Jacus, G. Van Swol, M. Van Swol, Gollnick, Jones, l'Iousn1an, Nyatt. FIRST ROW - Postma, Krieg, Anhorn, Weiss, Mrs. Watson, Prafke, Schoenan, Shyfman, Darling, Burkelund. SPANISH CLUB TOP ROW-Madsen, Olson, Moody, Kori- enck, D'Adam, Siemsen, Dellon, Malakow- ski, Burgess, Williford, Tuveson, Cook, Mogren, Filkins, Hurd, Dahlin, Marino, Chor, Madsen. SECOND ROW-Carlson, Roe, Hessman, I-Ioitsma, Irwin, Sehelp, Weiss, Brandt, Stewart, Piobert, Thompson, Kick, Sehiman- ski, Westman, Hutchins, Cross, Nelson. FIRST ROW-Shaw, Hayden, Spencer, Smug, Weir, Brazelton, Polley, Omiek, Po- zarski, Hihnes, Carlson. LATIN CLUB TOP ROW-Erickson, Zilis, Goetz, Torsten- sen, Eastwood, Johnson, Olson, Plantinga, Doris, Magliocco, Huisinga. SECOND ROW-Bell, Voloclness, Mead, Phillabaum, Maginel, Noble, Nyclam, Byt- tow, Taylor, MaGrath, Phillips. FIRST ROW-Parker, Reimer, Wahlgren, Willis, Eddy, Willis, Nelson, Peterson, Johnson. MY FISH STORY One day I was walking down the street. What do you sup- pose I saw? It was an eight legged cat, with red eyes, and no tail. Of course this sounds preposterous, but I saw it with my very own eyes. I said to my companion, 'nDo you see what I see? She was so surprised that I saw her eye- balls and pupils become white and start to bulge out of her once dainty featured face. Her hair stood up very rigid as if it were a board. She said, Which Way is it to Kanka- kee? She looked so horrible that the eight-legged cat ran for a hiding place. I remembered that in the good old days I used to save people from fright, so I went to work. I took 660 6'Aan,cli my companion's legs and tipped her upside down and shook her with my muscle which I had acquired from eating spinach. Her legs at once become movable. I then went to the fire plug and got some iee cold water with which to douse her. She at last was over her fright and her spasm. To my surprise she offered me a fortune including a large estate and some very valuable property. Today I am a famous doctor who kills fright. I have the business of kings, earls, princes, lovely ladies, rich old hens, farmers' animals which have become frightened from such things as I saw. For Quill Sz Scroll Contest Grace Miller, IB, Mount Vernon ORCHESTRA TOP ROW-OlJlJe1na, Youstra, Gentry, Smith, Hufly, McDonald, Schoustra, Gorka, Long, Rance, Olson, Boldt. SECOND ROW-Evans, Mugg, Stewart, Butkis, Bcrgqnist, George, Seip, Burgess, Kuhn, Veenstra, Smith. FIRST ROW-Zilis, Gollnick, Hawkins, Siggeryck, Johnson, Trimble, Hobie, Ver- huok, Forsherg, Wrona. BAND TOP ROW-Anhorn, Phillips, Norman, Moody, Hammer, Deltova, Siemsen, Jonas, Wessliian, Johnson. Cooper, Marsh, Courser. Lugen, Ducett. SECOND ROW-Rademaeher, Kurlish, Mc- Clellan, Roe, Stewart, Snyder, Spiekhout, FIRST ROYVMI-Ieerema, Burkelund, Har- mon, Pon, Schoenau, Garetto, Bond, Van- 97715 U.UlI'I.0 6' MY FISH STORY The story I am to relate took place in the North Woods. Late one afternoon I decided to go fishing. The sun was just setting as I left, I can remember it clearly to this day. I did not expect to catch anything, so I took a sucker, just about alive, my gun and left. I put the sucker on a hook and started trolling slowly. I put the pole between my legs and rowed slowly, gazing at the big trees. Suddenly I felt a jerk, and then another. I stopped rowing and gave the line a pull, but feeling nothing, started again. I just thought it was a weed, being near a weed bed. About five minutes later the same jerk was felt. I again pulled on the line, feeling something. I knew now I had something on that line and that it was big, yes, very big! I started pulling when Mr. Fish started running. He then bounded about two and one-half feet into the air, and I saw that I had a Musky. Then came the light to see who would win. I pulled and he pulled. As I got him near the boat, I thought of 1ny gun. I took it out of its holster and aimed. Bang! one, two, three times I fired at the dashing figure, and then all was quiet. I put him in the boat and took him home. Wlieli weighed he was 25 pounds. A record for a I3-year-old boy in that district. For Quill and Scroll Contest Donald Schoenan, IA, Mt. Vernon fI'Ion. Men. Jr. Nartl DIVISION 303 Teacher: Mr. Gorman Pickard Rep.: George Reimer TOP ROW-Moody, Stepanian, Brandt, Somers, Van Lugen, Obbema, Shoustra, Siemsen, Youstra, Smith, Torstensen. SECOND ROW-Reimer, Baudino, Marta, Deltova, Olson, Mugg, Hoekstra, Bell, Weiss, Tenhoven, Shiffrnan, Ducas. FIRST ROW-Dowiat, Ashton, Musial, Watlles, Krieg, Stod, McAleitor, Schoenau, Browver. DIVISION 301 Teacher: Miss Alice C. Eddy Rep.: K. Snyder TOP ROW-Wahlgren, Nelson, Weis, Har- row, Penn, Korienek, Bosgraaf, Melhorn, Busolo, Barsltak, Courser, Minicus, Bergera, Chapman, Sairo, Schimanak. MIDDLE ROW-Iacus, Goetz, Karney, Keerdts, Smug, Kaltavicius, Kirkus, Mc- Grath, Le Fene, Snyder, Kick, Phillips, Boersma, Cizmarck, Magimel. BOTTOM ROW-Weiss, Parker, Anhorn, Bolt, lylalahowski, De Young, Bolhius, Fil- kins, Brandt. DIVISION 310 Teacher: Mrs. K. D. Donahue Rep.: E. Willis TOP ROW-De Groot, Garetto, Koostra, McDonald, Long, Brattlof, Cook, Wisniew- ski, Johnson, Burk, Gentry, Zditosky, Bond. SECOND ROW-Rossetti, Evans, Hudy, Hurt, Evans, Bvttow, Taylor, Noble, Ny- dam, Dinges, Pajkos, Pavlacka, Melish. FIRST ROW- Glad, Bruining, Prafke, Pokorny, Willis, Willis, Pisarski, Caspar, Kallas. DIVISION 307 Teacher: Mr Harry Kocdyker Rep.: I'l. Brandt TOP ROW-Ranse, Kopf, Erickson, Haw- kins, Obran, Torrenga, Mead, Magliocco, Bahno, Brandt. MIDDLE ROW-.I0l1HSllH, Dahlin, Wiona, Stewart, George, Voldoness, Riccardini, Nordquist, Tracy. BOTTOM ROW-Ililligoncls, Brandt, Nel- son, Smith, Zalis, Dahlstrom, Laudeman, Olson, Wilson. MY FISH STORY Being very brave, I decided to sleep in the old haunted house near the East river. I had heard many strange stories of ghosts and colored lights being seen there, but I was determined to go through with it. I tried to start a fire in the ancient fireplace, but I couldn't coax a spark, so I gave it up in disgust. Without a light of any kind, I soon began to get nervous over every little shadow or triHe noise. Suddenly I felt a cold chill run up and down my spine as I heard a stealthy footstep in the hall. I looked around for some place to hide but it was too late. The door opened and disclosed an old man dressed in a dark, long cloak, with flaming eyes and a horrible chilling laugh. He beck- oned to me to follow him, and as I had no other choice, I obeyed. I-Ie led me through a long maize of passageways which were lighted indirectly by a hidden, bluish light. I-Ie stopped at the entrance of a small room and pushed me in. I picked myself up only to be thrown heavily down again by the unseen force. Suddenly the floor turned topsy-turvy and I felt myself sliding down a chute which kept winding, making me dizzy. I landed with a loud thump on the floor of my own study and found a note pinned on my lapel saying, 'LYou're not wantedfa .Iohn De Young, IA, Mt. Vernon For Quill and Scroll Contest fHon. Men. Jr. Narr.J 067 'Wit Unfuzo A9 ON MINDING MY BABY BROTHER My brother is an adorable, lovable, little boy with blond, curly hair and bright, blue eyes. On returning home from school one afternoon, my mother informed me that I was to take care of him while she went shopping. He set up a terrible howl, but soon I calmed him down and he indus- triously set about to build a house. He was playing peace- fully, although he was making a lot of noise. One of the duties I was supposed to perform this particu- lar afternoon was to cut the grass. I set about my job and soon everything was quiet except for the whirl of the mower. Still no sound came, and after ten minutes I became sus- picious and entered. I looked for my brother on the first floor but with no results. I raced up the stairs and found him in the bathroom playing in water. He had put the stopper in the wash bowl, and turned on the water, both hot and cold. By now there was a few inches of water on the floor, and I could do nothing but mop it up. Soon I heard the dreaded Hclrip, drip, dripf' The water was coming into 1ny bedroom through the ceiling. There was a nice, big brown spot on it. My bedroom had just been redecorated, so my parents left the spot there for a few months, just to remind me to stick to one job and not to try to do two at one time. For Quill and Scroll Contest Rosemarie Torsteusen, IA, Mt. Vernon 680 DIVISION 305 Teacher: Miss L. A. Verhoeven Lucas, Bridis. lush. FIRST ROIV-.Iohnson, Madsen, Larson, Jonas, Maitland, lflurd, Madsen, Kuyp. DIVISION 312 Teacher: A. W. Morrow Rep.: A. Thmnpson TOP ROVV-Staukus, Thompson, Wissnian Zyl, Verhaene, Veenstra, Roe. SECOND ROWfMeglone, lVIaurer, Root, Sicarg, Roncagline, Thompson, Sofus, Rade- nacher, Watkins, Westnian. FIRST ROW-Vogel, Teerlink, North, Van- der Lee, Shaw, Van Keel, Soderstrom, Van- der Meer, Van Huis, Wielienga. DIVISION 111 Teacher: Mrs. Alma B. Watson Rep.: R. Pfister TOP ROW-Bockeloo, Piktuzis, Tuveson, Corka, Malahowski, Anderson, Seip, Diya, Eastwood, Battain, Kuhasek, Horn, Philla- haum, Plantinga, Zappas, Stanker. SECOND ROW-Deenik, Falk, Nelson, Grif- fith, Irwin, Richards, Marsh, Westlund, Con- ger, Cerritsen, Johnson. FIRST RONV-Ducett, Mavano, Cremonesi, Qlaskowiak, I-Iuisinga, Krame, Mogron, Peter- son, Pfister. DIVISION 309 Teacher: lVIrs. Elizabeth Maroncy TOP ROW-Kincma, lleerema, Bergera, Noble, Lantz, Zillio, Spencer, Stronczek Verhook, Farshey, Wiersma, Barriball, Han- cichik, Zwart. SECOND ROW-IVIuchuda, Viamello, Bu- rosky, Mair, Elcy, Carlson, Butkis, Burgess, Johnson, Spiekhout, Berquist, Sygeryck, Schelp, Pon. FIRST ROW-Norman, Hintz, Carbe, Ceuta, Hayge, Fike, Bridge, Degani, Goebig. v MY FIRST DATE The Iirst time I took a girl out, we Went for a bicycle ride. I was jittery and hardly ever talked, so she got the impression that I was mad at her. She turned back and said she was going home, in a very tearful manner. I had a hard time persuading her to stay and ride on. When she asked me what was the matter and I told her I was bashful, she laughed and said, 6'Silly.,' That helped me a little bit, and I talked to her then. We went through all the parks We could find, and when we saw some older boys and girls strolling through the park, we looked at each other and giggled, and then we looked at each other again and laughed out loud. We stopped in one park and sat on one of the benches for a while, Where we could talk. Both of us were so bashful we sat three feet away from each other. We talked about the silliest things. About nine o'clock we went to a nearby drugstore and had a strawberry suudae each, and talked and laughed together and joked with the soda jerker. He teased us so much we went out in a hurry. We got home about I0:30, and did I get teased by my 'mother and father. I think that hrst date was more fun than any date I7ve had yet. For Quill and Scroll Contest Richard Housman, IB, Mt. Vernon Rep.: M. Komholtv TOP ROW-Jacus, Bandstra, Vander Woude, Kamholz, Medema, Kulil, JOIIIISOII, Koc, SECOND ROW-McArthur, Hutcliins, Lind- iplh, Bond, Lanquist, De Vries, Kosik, Ker- xviilifofd, Miller. van Aiaml-g, Win, vanf 'Wit 0.011110 z6'fumch DIVISION 108 ' Teacher: Mr. Royal P. Kirchner Rep.: R. Wyatt TOP ROW'-Darling, Faure, Vander Meer, Bunring, Dnda, Wyatt, Beazly, Yonker, Ellis, Banakis, Boch, Boldt. SECOND ROW-Magliou, Be Ileer, Goetz, Engstrom, Berman, Amlnulsen, Daugclo, Hobscheid, I-Iousnian, Cliamplain, Cross, De Boas. FIRST ROW-Burkelund, Beelca, Holman. Burnson, Golden, Fischer, Kizak, Cibich, Beaudry. DIVISION 313 Teacher: Mr. Edmund .Iaris Rep.: I. Prohert TOP ROW--Nolson, Paterik, Pavils, Pazar- ski, Omick, Panozzo, Bockeloo, Probert, Bergstrom, Piehl, Mellini, Ilofer. SECOND ROW-Pettigrew, Huisman, Nel- son, Pranger, Plantinga, Jioliannesen, Post, Racze, Metsker, Marsh. FIRST ROW-O'Toole, Pnroy, Postma, Heidi, Krueger, Schmidt, McClellan, Wil- liams, Marino, Carlson. DIVISION 308 Teacher: Miss M. F. Brazelton Rep.: N. Hawlienson TOP ROW-Roeda, Drew, Baatels, Hayden, Bosgraaf, Polley, Pflueger, De Young, Ben- son, I-lillblom, Carlson, Lonncgren, D,Adam, Drapal, I-line, I-Iartsma. SECOND ROW-Hilmes, Arnell, Daley, Beckler, Bergquist, Meucelaar, .Iellernajen, Wigner, Cooper, Dyke, Franson, Batenon, Fricseno, Ciunta. FIRST ROW'-Granger, Graham, Johnson, Klopf, Hammer, I-larmon, Hawkenson, Cregalnnas, Martin. AN EVENTFUL DAY Joan and I were 'trying to catch a frog for a pet. It was a smoldering hot day with no breezes blowing at all. ,Ioan had a can in which to catch the frog. Every time the frog would jump out she was supposed to clamp the can over the frog. But when she would pick up the can, the frog would jump back into the pond and hide under the sea weed. After waiting about twenty minutes for another frog to jump out on the bank, we would lose sight of him because his color is the same as the grass. After about one hour We were so tired and discouraged, we about gave up. All of a sudden a frog jumped out of the pond, and we caught it. ,Ioan and I decided to take it back to the cottage. After we got it home and showed it to my mother, she said, HI won't have such a thing in the housef' After all those many hours of trying to catch it, we had to throw it back! The next time we go out to catch a pet we will see if our mothers will let us keep it. For Quill and Scroll Contest Shirley Bhillabaum, IA, Mt. Vernon MINDING MY BABY BROTHER My brother is not counted as a baby by some people, but, being nine years younger than the other members of our family, we still think of him as one. At five years of age he is a pesty, little darling. Often, when the day is beautiful, I prepare to take a bicycle ride, usually to the bakery or some other place of business near our home. After I have transferred the bike from the basement to the yard, Buddy decides to go, too. Sometimes I'll give permission, but most often I refuse, until mother suggests that I put the bicycle away and let him walk with me. ,lust as I was going to say something that I probably would regret later, he would lift his appealing blue eyes to mine, and I can't possibly refuse. After we start off, he turns to me and usually asks, Jean- nie, where are we going?,' This, after his steady cry of, HI want to go, too,', is too much for meg I canlt resist loving and kissing him until he cries in a regular boy's tone, Don'tll I don't like to be kissed and huggedf' For Quill and Scroll Contest A Jeanne Hedberg, IA, Mt. Vernon SPRINGTIME RHYTHMS Now a fiery glow fills the eastern sky, The moon and stars bade their good-bye. Birds are waking from their rest, And another day blooms at its best. Birds begin to chirrup and sing, Harkl listen, it is the spring. Spring in all her beauty bright Brings to all joy and delight. Spring, when flowers burst forth in splendor, Tall, small, stout, and slender. Flowers bloom through all the earth Bringing all beauty and mirth. For Quill Si Scroll Contest Ethel Willis, IA, Mt. Vernon O69 y , ...,: -fi ., . 4, ,wg Ag naw.- fX .' ., .: , f R ff f .X .. ,g-,n -.2 ' , YH 0 f if ,. ..,. H KK -.Lx 5 1. .' ifri A'-.,., 3 we - - k-fs: A W 4 ix , fan 'HE ,521 gk . wr - . z e ,, It - - E , Lilll B 9 Blue M, fx f 4. - lkiiiiii , wig , M GQPZE4 s ,R -rm V Q35 was Cast of The Late Christopher Bean, presented March 18, ,Li :s .. LJ 2 Q r Dra nge the Fe Pw .-Q Y, GS 5 v' cv! E E .. r- :E 9. FU 3 W E E P14 EQ mm : Hg f-CU ... gi 99g HO - 25 Q21 - GJIPN Eg GJ glue .BUD . ?w ffm: E .S 'En' f-15 5,54 GJ E .Jo im 'TS 1? .Eg 3 C.'9,i4u -. ETC ,LQ O H15 : Um ANP? jg' B .205 F-12:0 S o--f -4-I Q 44 QHCTJ 35 VH C5 CD2 ,gg A ir.: gm CWS M 071 rf at 1 ' ' 1 TRAVEL CLUB As they go along, long, long, A-singing a traveling song, song, song, The song that they sing is long, long, long, And so they go singing along, long, long. This is what the Travel Club does with Miss Balhouse as their sponsor. This club goes on trips of all kinds, hav- MATH CLU B IN THIS PICTURE ARE-Higgins, Douglas, Zeigler, Solomon, Rei- mann, Jankovic, Wood, Cook, Dal Santo, Holst, Delves, Klaareu, Exner, Mrs. Mullens, Boomker, Birlchul, Escarraz, Magnusen, Zurek, Esterhammer, Lund, Vander Mey, Murphy, Huber, Teninga, Selby, Booth, Chessman, l-Iorne, Clockson, Peach. Sponsor: Mrs. Mullens. MATH STAR STAFF IN THIS PICTURE ARE-Klaaren, Wood, Exner, Peach, Tenninga, Delves, Magnusen, Lund, Vander Mey, Cook, Boomker, Magnuson, Douglas, Mrs. Mullen. Sponsor: Mrs. Mullen. 720 TRAVEL CLUB IN THIS PICTURE ARE-Danielson, Lowe, Ianac, Laclienberg, Conalini, White, Naro- dowski, Hedberg, Urban, Rago, Seiphine, Stauros, Covato, Codshall, Nelson, N. Hull, D. Hull, Krause, Anderson, Lund, Eliott, Pace, White, L. Johnson, Cronak, Blais, Vieth, Croncki. Tournier, Hansen, Steele, Kezeniski, .l. Haldorsen. President: Dolores Hansen. Sponsor: Miss Balhousc. MATH CLUB Multiplication is vexation. Division is as bad. The rule of three perplexes me, And the practice drives me mad. A'Mad? Indeed no, for Math Club members never foam at the mouth as they practice at their meetings, and neither would you if you were a member. The co-sponsors, Mrs. Mullens and Mrs. Schuessler, see that dull moments are absent, for at meetings they present authoritative speakers, give puzzles to work, and movies to see. Outside activities include a social, field trips, and exhibits of their work, so may the spirit of their motto, uOur hobby is Mathematics, continue to show their success. John Roseto, 4A THE MATH STAR uSomelhing new and something different, this is the proud cry of all the Math Club. You see they are the only club at Fenger to have their own newspaper, which is printed by a small, elhcient staff, who are members of the club. This paper, the Math Star, is issued once a week and sold for two cents a copy. The Math Club gossip, a mathematical puzzle, and several math questions and an- swers are a few of the interesting articles that are making this a popular and successful, little paper. Sybil Uvaas, 41B C.,- TRAVEL CLUB TOP ROW-Liver111o1'e, Bessett, Bergwkllllt Pearson, Sherman, Biga, Lalihardt., Varcllas, Urban, Fitzpatrick, Mizcvitz, THIRD ROW-Biga, Olson, Larsen, Suecko, Arvia, Rinchiuso, Mousisian, Kucinskas. Berschinski, Stroping, Di Luigi, Johnson. SECOND ROW-Fontana, Chiaro, Arvia, Cornperini, Arvia, Costalunga, Kasusta, Chiaro, Leski, Chiaro. FIRST ROW-Mclillo, Rasmussen, Schultz, Michalski, Horn, Meddendorf, Pierson. President: Dolores Hansen. Sponsor: Miss Balhouse. ,l -i ' I MARCONI CLUB Yankee Doodle went to town A riding on a pony, And when he got to Fenger City, He joined the Club Marconi. This club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Fotch from Curtis. It meets every week in the radio room of Fenger High School, and every meeting is thoroughly enjoyed by the students who belong. One out of every radio man in Roseland, Fernwood, Cano, and Bellevue has been a member of this club. Have You Jomfffl? Bette Clifton, 4,13 CAMERA CLUB Clickety, Clickety, Click If it's pictures you want to take, lvhether of hill or valley or lake, Come join in our fun, We'll show you how itis clone. Clickety, Clickety, Click. Mr. Musick, the sponsor, Henry van Wfestrop, president, and Jenny Fanizzo, secretary, direct us in learning how to operate the camera, the use of the light meter, the kind of pictures to take, how they're taken, and how to develop them. The 25 cent entrance fee and 5 cents paid at the meetings each Tuesday evening go to purchase material con- nected with the subject and also to make up a number of cash prizes for the best pictures during the semester. Harry Cuzner, 3A fCOI1lil7,llr61i from page 721 ing fun always. It has seventy-live members and many other pupils are on the waiting list, trying to enter. The oliicers of the club are as follows: President, Dolores Han- sen, Vice President, Ingrecl Feldheimg Treasurer, Nellie Hall, and Secretary, ,lean Haldorsen. Geraldine Rogers, LLB MARCONI CLUB INN THIS PICTURE ARE4Lovato, Field, Roberts, Jankovic, Van Street, McGinnis, Tanis, Petraitis, Sjoholm, Sherman, Willis, Brown. Sponsor: Mr. Fotcll. CAMERA CLUB D IN THIS PICTURE ARE-Fanizzo, Tatter, Tortensen, Mencinsky, Cuzner, Halenar, Dalle Molle, Mr. Musick, Vander Mey, Graafsma, McGinnis, Phillips, van West1'op, Cuyatt, Frew, Burgess, Gustafson, Carlberg, Johnson, M. Johnson. Sponsor: Mr. Musick. O73 DRAMA CLUB IN THIS PICTURE ARE-Cassel, Lennon, Cvwizdalski, Escarraz. Dittgen, Emanuel, C. Lennon, Keehan, Paldowic, Hathaway, Mur- ray, Lang, Neutout, Huher, Mot-nnich, Bartkus, Jaax, Schroeder, Halenar, Eich, Hakal, Lynch, Boedcker, Narodowski, Exner. Sponsor: Miss Conner. DRAMA CLUB Humpty, Dumpty, Diddle Dee Drama and acting's our specialty! All the king's horses and all the kingis men Couldn't inspire us as the Drama Club can. The Drama Club, under Miss Conner's leadership, has accomplished a great deal. uThe Late Christopher Bean taking place in the Hill Auditorium, March 18, was a splendid exhibit of this yearls work. Wiii. Hathaway, Earl Hathaway, Roy Boedeker, James Lallock, Marcia Dittgen, Sophie Cwizdalski, Betty Skelly, Simon Halenar, and Vir- ginia Kubacki composed the cast. Lorraine Bassett, IIB AVIATION CLUB IN THIS PICTURE ARE-Andersen, Engel, Schneider, Duda, Yeras. GERMAN CLUB Ich sing', ich sing', vom Morgen bis Nacht Allen Sorgen frei, denn mein Herz lacht. Something similar to this spirit can be found at every meeting of the German Club. A group of students, reluc- tant to discontinue their study of German, organized under the sponsorship of Miss Hildegarde Meisekotheii. Their objective is not so much to evolve a complicated vocabu- lary as to acquire a simple one with which they are abso- lutely Iamiliar. Betty J. Charpier, 4-B I GERMAN CLUB TOP ROW-Herman, Riegel, Feuillan, Reimann, Tuch, Merkel, Hansen. SECOND ROWMSchneider, Wiegel, Kaiser, Vlasis, Exner, Schroder, Toth, Ludwig, Gray. FIRST ROW-AMatlhys, Ehrman, Miss Meisekothen, Hatfield. Sponsor: Miss Meisekothen. AVIATION CLUB I saw a ship a gliding, A gliding in the sky, And oh, but it was laden Dugan, Spoolstra, Moran, Ewaniszyn, Aabye, Kucienski, Mr. Sykes. Witll ITICIHIDCTS flying lligll. President: Andersen. Sponsor: Mr. Sykes. 740 Up i11 the air and over the city, Till they could see so wide Rivers and trees and cattle and all Over the countryside- Then they told me of their yearning, And told it all with ease, And, Mr. Sykes, the sponsor, Said, 5'Won't you join us, please? This club was organized for air-minded pupils, who again this semester helped to complete the thirty-five foot Wingspread glider, previously started by former members. Other activities were trips to the Ford Plant, Howard Air- craft Factory, and the lVIunicipal Airport. The following olificers: President, Andrew Anderson, Vice-President, James Lallak, and Secretary-Treasurer, Joe Dudo, invite you to join next semester. Evelyn Hull, 4B DISCUSSION CLUB '6What is the news of the day, Good neighbors, I pray? 'LI-Iave you heard about Hitleris latest activities'?n ':IVhat shall we do about truants in Fenger?i' 4'Of course, the chain stores should go out of businessfi Thus run the topics for conversation in the Discussion Club under Mrs. I-Iill's spon- sorship, Material for these discussions is obtained from Wasliiligton, D. C., in the form of magazines and Congres- sional records and also from the clubis own various trips to spots of interest in Chicago. How about joining if you like to talk and go places. Cecilia Geoppo, 4B DISCUSSION CLUB ICT IRE 'XRF Levin Gro: a Dettman Chin Sherman INTHISP I ', J- , 'lD, , , . Ball, Weil, Zurek, Kramer, Helson, Zeigler, Hokal, Ciochetti, Dirk- sen, Gagnon. Ferguson, Godlin, Bolduc, Mrs. Hall. President: Roh- ert Ball. Sponsor: Mrs. Hill. THE CLUBS What do you do in your leisure time? Do you sit and twiddle your thumbs? Why don't you join a Fenger club, And have some worthwhile fun. All you need is a willing heart, And a friendly face to get you through, And the friends you make and the things you learn Forever will be priceless to you. John Vifagner, fl-A THE STAMP CLUB Mary, Mary, quite contrary How does your collection grow? From here and there and everywhere Thereill be many stamps all in a row. Are you interested in stamps? It so, why not visit us some Tuesday at 2:30 in room 131. Besides exchanging stamps, we prepare exhibits which we enter in the Lion's Hobby Show every May. We know you will enjoy our socials-a party around Christmas and a picnic in June. Mr. Smitter, our sponsor, would be only too glad to have ou come. . . y -Vivian Anderson, 4B GAVEL CLUB TOP ROW-Long, Farr, Ball, van Wlestrop, Van Tongeren, Mullen, Sherman, Van Santen, Bond, Sielsema. THIRD ROW--Emmanuel, Sxloga, Levaas, Van Clay, Buckley, Koch, Sander, Anderson, Howes, Bergner, Spiker. SECOND ROW-Bryak, Anderson, Hanson, Pearson, Fiddelke, Geoppo, Exner, While, Carlson, Main, Gardner. FIRST ROYV-Jachera, Hathaway, Razek, Wallis, Selby, Antanaitis, Honeywell. Sponsor: Mr. Sc-hacht. THE GAVEL CLUB There was a man in our school He was a principal wise, He wanted pupils to be content, And so he did advise. The Gavel Club, a club of leaders, which is now running successfully under the leadership of Wayne Wallis, presi- dent, Shirley Selby, vice-president, Emily Razek, secretary, and Williani Hathaway, treasurer, is endeavoring with the aid of their sponsor, Mr. Schacht, to build bigger and better clubs for Fenger. They meet to exchange ideas and dis- cuss new plans. All in all, it is considered a very great asset to Fenger City. Dorothy Olson, 4-B STAMP CLUB IN THIS PICTURE ARE-Zordon, Koedyker, Klazynski, Melko, NICIIOII, Vlasis, Emmanuel, Zeahes, Van Dam, Beneventi, Frank, Gagnon, Mr. Smitter, Mr. Schacht. President: N. Emmanuel. Spon- sor: Mr. Schacht. 075 DEBATING CLUB IN THIS PICTURE AREgMrs. WCTIIICIIII, O'Brien, Valenti, Ehr- mann, Kintzele, Sherman, Redman, Lockwood, Sherman, Geoppo, Finney, Britchet, Peilnann, Franler, Brand, Levin, Ferguson, Exner, Arquilla, Cadlin, Campbell, Zurek, Schroeder, Chessman, Clark. Sponsor: Mrs. Wertlieilli. DEBATING CLUB HA sunshiny shower Won't last half an hourf, wTwill so, say I, with a belligerent sigh. I ask you, what young person doesn't like to talk and argue? Then, besides arguments within the club, inter-school debates have been held with Austin, Hirsch, Pullman Tech, and Morgan Park. To ease the mental strain there have been picnics, socials, and excursions. However, the members are learning that a battle of wits is as much fun as a contest of brawn, and the club hopes to make Fenger as famous for its wit as it now is for its football team. Cecilia Geoppo, 4B SENIOR HI-Y TOP ROW-Cross, Mullen, Sorensen,- Howcs, Van Clay, Sietsema, Sparrey, Sizoo. FIRST ROW-I-Iillegonds, Fudge, Slinger- land, Berguer, House, Wagner, Herbert, Cravens, Van Santen. Pres.: Bergner. Sponsor: Mr. Young. SR. HI-Y Hickory, Dickory, Dock, A meeting at 7:30 o'clock, At the Y. M. C. A., At the end of the day. Hickory, Dickory, Dock. Under the capable leadership of Gene Bergner, president, Leland House, vice-president, Paul Herbert, secretary, and John Wagner, treasurer, the Hi-Y had a successful semester of interesting and educational events. Some of these events were a moonlight hike, a school social, educational tours, and joint meetings with other clubs. The activities of the club were under the direction of Mr. Young of Fenger, and Mr. Porter of the Y. M. C. A. Pearl Bubnar, 4B BOW TIE CLUB Hickory, Dickory, Dock Theyire so loud they stop the clock. The exampleis set by Mr. Hays, For all wear bow ties nowadays. To join our club, see Sammy Fudge, But join or not weill hold no grudge. Monda ds the day, fellows, for bow ties of an f sha Je or I . I l color. Many of you wear them on any day, so Ietis see everyone follow our tradition every Monday. John Boseto, 44A 76 I BOW TIE CLUB IN THIS PICTURE ARE-Bolduc, Sanders, Howes, Walil, Cuzner, Buckly, Ores, Herbert, Bergmann, Pokorny, Morrison, Ulika, O'Brien, Rubin, Ballard, Lange, Pape, Sorenson, Fudge, Sietsema, Mr. Hayes. President: Sain Fudge. Sponsor: Mr. Hayes. FENCING CLUB Old King Cole was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he. He called for his foil And he called for his mask And he called for his challengers three. We exercise the finer form of fencing with the newly arrived equipment from France under the expert direction of Mr. Young. One can gain poise, grace and perfect pos- ture by wielding the foil. This is one sport most students should indulge in. Every semester a party is given, and one of the initiation feats that the new members perform is kissing the nsolid Biblew. Connie lVIamovich, our secre- tary, says, NA11 emblem, Courier picture, a picnic, a party, a social, the use of the foils are all covered by your dues. All express hopes for more ugetting togethern in the future. Thomas I. Lasher, 4B FENGER FORUM IN THIS PICTURE ARE-Giroux, Casper, Larson, Sllupert, Dailey, Scott, Hardy, Mayes, Kondrath, Olsen, Antanailis, Escar- raz, Cephart, Rolando, Ellis, Caruso, Dal Santo, Bartolomi, Luedeking, Lynch, La Rocca, Myslinski, Ruak, Cbir. President: Anlanailis. Sponsor: Miss MeParllin. FENCINC CLUB TOP ROW-Aabye, Hagen, Radcliffe, Gibson, Erickson, Matthys, SECOND ROW-Wliite, Loichinger, Chiappori, Vandermeyde, Cel- los, Varholy, McDonald. FIRST ROW-Barish, Radcliffe, Dixon, Stefanski, Burnham. Presi- dent: Gloria Ccllos. Sponsor: Mr. Young. FENGER FORUM My learned friends and mates and all To our Forum meetings new friends we call! 'Tis said of all our members bright, Latin interests are brought to light. This club is one of the oldest ones in Fenger and al- CH ARM CLUB IN THIS PICTURE ARl2ACorwin, Clancy, Carlson, Hankowsky, W. Galley, Crohnke, M. Galloy, Markley, Gustavson. Henderson Englin, Stell, Swanson, Mrjenovich, Stump, Krapil, Peacock, Innes Grassmick, Pettigrew, Murphy, Taigo, Marchese, Gaizaukas, Gai- zaukas, Archer. Allen, Antenrictlr, Salamon, De Vries, Duncan Sponsor: Mrs. Wise. though it may not sound interesting to outsiders the mem- bers all have a good time. This semester, as before, Miss lVIcPartlin is the sponsor, and she succeeds in getting the pupils acquainted with Roman life by putting on old Latin plays and letting them take part in Latin games. This efficiently run club has the following Latin officers: First- Council - Virginia Antanaitisg Second-Council - Violet Escarrazg Praetor-Ellen Van Dyke, and Aedile-Bonnie Brimrose' t Evelyn Hull, LLB CHARM CLUB If we only knew where the frowns were kept, What a splendid thing itwould be. W'e'd lock them safe in an iron box, And send them beneath the sea. And if we knew where the smiles were kept, We'cl steal them all away. So that every face in the whole wide world Should have one to wear each day. This is what the Charm Club does at their meetings, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Wise. She tries 'to make them forget all their worries or troubles and dance and have a good time improving their etiquette. Helen Forsberg, 4-B 0 77 ' ' ' 'T ' ' BETA TRI-HI-Y HOne, two, buckle my shoe, At Tri-Hi-Y is where l'm duef' An interesting feature of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y meetings is a court for tardy members and absentees, with regular court proceedings and officials. The fines imposed on of- fenders, combined with the money collected in a birthday bank in which the girls drop pennies when they have had a birthday, is donated to a worthy charity. Celebrating the close of an active and successful semester, a picnic with escorts was enjoyed by the girls. Betty Lou Simson, 41B WESTERN RAMBLERS IN THIS PICTURE ARE-Szlaga, Caretto, White, Rot, Opulskas, Danielson, Lundberg, White, Caserio, Swanson, Nelson, Mozga, Thompson, Dreger, Pres. Nelson. Sponsor: Mr. Trimble. 780 ALPHA TRI-HI-Y TOP ROW-Gardner, Bergner, Lindgren, Tissing, Higgins, Orom, Schilling, Bishton, Quedensley, Kane, Parker, Olson, Progen. THIRD ROW-Johnson, lanac, Devin, Van- derwarf, Klaris, Olson, Snow, Booth, Wil- son, Neidhardl, Cullin, Gillespie, Berry. SECOND ROW-Deckert, Seymour, Wal- ters, Moran, Dittgen, Lewis, Evans, Bubnar, Anderson, Akerman, Lofgren, Miller, Boom- ker. FIRST ROW+Cll6SSlIl8H, P. Sharpe, Reid Uvaas, Miss Blachley, Lupicn, Johnson, B. Sharpe, Reimann, Main. Pres.: Uvaas. Sponsor: Miss Blachley. 1 BETA TRI-HI-Y TOP ROW-Simson, Polley, Wickstrom, Modestow, Carr, Muszynski, Luedeking, Brak, Dempsey, Allison. Tl-IIRD ROW-Beckler, Clauter, Mohrman, Jaehera, Kenworthy, Weber, Levin, Charpier. SECOND ROW-D'Otlavio, Norton, Blom- quist, Brza, Holmes, Larson, Zeigler, Streel- man, I'lolst, Eylander. Graber! , Howard, FIRST ROW-Andrews, Wertenberg, Ham- ilton, Blom, Lowe, Miss Deane, Frawley Honeywell, Hornaday. President: Frawley. Sponsor: Miss Deane. 9 ALPHA TRI-HI-Y On Wlednesday night Shall be my care To comb my locks And curl my hair. This is what fifty-odd members of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y do every other Wednesday evening at 7:30 for the business meetings. But, besides these, the girls hold their semi- annual dance, a roller skating, and a splash party. This year, there was a prominent guest speaker, Mrs. Richard McClure, who is a member of the International Board of Education Movies. Too, a donation was given to a deserving family as the charity gift for the year. With their sponsor, Miss Blachly, beaming over the goings-on, the girls enjoyed a very successful term. Patricia Waters, 4-A WESTERN RAMBLERS -Sing, sing, what shall we sing? A cowboy song. It Wonit take long. The Western Ramblers is a club organized by a group of students who enjoy singing western songs. They are spon- sored by Mr. Trimble and meet in Room 206, where they sing the hour away. Shirley Bornazos, 4-B Aside from its being a grand opportunity for Fenger girls FENGER ADVERTISERS TOP ROW-Dc Vries, Aabye, Ballard, Middclkoop. SECOND ROIV-Jensen, Spiekout, Sutton, Tinich, Carlson, Mr. Zinngrahe. FIRST ROWAl'Ierman, Koch, Markunas, Bergner, Giles, Mailman Sponsor: Mr. Zinngrabe. GIRLS? BOWLING CLUB to learn to bowl correctly, the members of the club look upon this organization as one through which they have many of their most enjoyable times. The meetings each Monday afternoon at the Palace al- leys bring out thirty-five enthusiastic members. There is a unique thrill in watching your ball go singing down the alley to make that elusive strike or spare that few sports can achieve. Bowling has become one of the most popular recreations during the past year, and under the competent sponsorship of Mrs. Jessie Anderson the initial semester of this club has proved to be highly successful. , Betty Lou Simson, 4-B REEL MEN IN THIS PICTURE ARE-Swanberg, VanSanten, Rudes, Pearson. Hathaway, Crecnwood, Kuiken, Jankovic, Johnson, Anderson, Wer- sells, A. Lovato, M. Lovato, Cross, Smith, Van Tongercn, .Iohnson, Mr.'Reich. Sponsor: Mr. Reich. ADVERTISERS CLUB Simple Simon met a pieman going to the fairg Poor Simple Simon asked the pieman 'iLet me see your wares. Poor Simple Simon asked the pieman For to see his prize. But the pieman didnit know it pays to advertise. Yet the Fenger Advertising Club is fully aware of this fact. Oddly enough, those vivid, attractive posters, that catch your eye as you rush through Fenger's halls, are not hung indiscriminately or drawn at random. The Advertis- ing Club, sponsored by lVIr. H. Zinngrabe, reserves its meet- ings for a study of poster advertising and the psychology of color in advertising. Betty ,Iane Charpier, 41B GIRLS BOWLING TOP ROW-Vander Mey, Huber, Racz, Rosser, Geiger, Wertenberg, Parker, Narodowski. SECOND ROW-Biegel, Miller, Corcoran, Kelliher, Trenton, Trentacosti, Frawley. FIRST ROVV-Muszynski, VanDyke, Lees, Lipke, Archer, Zwart. Sponsor: Miss Anderson. REEL MEN A new, valuable, and very active organization is the Fen- ger Reel Men, who make their first appearance in this Courier. The Club is rimaril a service organization with P Y ra Wln. C. Reich as saonsor. A suinmar f of figures com- I 5 za v piled by student manager W111. Hathaway, are listed below: Fihns borrowed . . . . . . 260 Slides borrowed . .. 350 Operators on staff ........ 25 Teachers receiving service ....... 35 Departments .................... . . 10 Number of pupils-film showing ........ 51,320 Lorraine Bassett, 4-B 0 79 JUNIOR CITIZENS What club is the largest in the school? The same club that has held this position for the last ten years, of course, the Junior Citizens. With the help of their sponsor, lVI1'. Hays, the club olhcers planned a new program for the semester, the highlights being a social and a beach party. JR. CIT. TOP ROW-Rubin, Gray, Shourek, Meliska, Germolec, Renz, Lofgren, Sidorovich, Koch. FIRST ROW-Vail, Sharpe, Ostapowiez, Bergner, Nelson, Mr. Hayes, Buckley, Ar- thur, Benash. IR. CIT. TOP ROW-Schmitz, Veras, Boone, Gradl, Modestow, Konclrath, Douglas, Sander, Her- man, Cappozzo, Suit. THIRD ROW-Selby, lN'IcRay, Jacob, Pag- nusat, Gerote, Namon, Wolfgram, Bartkus, Frew, Sosnoski. SECOND ROW-Borycz, Ociepka, Smoter, Gwizdalski, Byrak, Chester, Burgess, Berg- ner, Yasl-rick, Orlowski. FIRST ROIV-House, Ilika, Sherman, Wesl- water, Mr. Hayes, Howes, Norman, Halenar, White. IR. CIT. TOP ROW-Peach, Genovese, Ferguson, Teninga, Orum, Honeywell, Pudik, Isher- wood, Gentile, Hansen. THIRD ROW-llorne, Emmanuel, Torsten- sen, Westerdalil, Kelhowski, Anderson, Elias, Van Buren, Panozzo, Duncan, Booth. SECOND ROW-Matthey, Ludvipen, Ben- ash, Bein, Wood, Hatfield, Keefe, Neid- hardt, Gardner, Kadar. FIRST ROW-Chessman, Ehrmann, Hibma. Higgins, Bolduc, Parker, Reimann, Johnson, Grohnke. IR. CIT. TOP ROW-Ores, Brevet, Berry, Main, Chiuzels, Mickaliski, Garetto, Boone, Nie- meyer, Sorenson, Lo Kos. THIRD ROWiGizeski, Norello, Booth, Er- maian, Pierzga, Groszck, Gillespie, An- drews, lVlackostyk, Fenner. SECOND ROW-Shipley, Orlowski, Frigo, Maiorano, Corradin, I-lalman, Testolin, How- ell, Kakal, Gray, Bornazos. FIRST ROVV-Becker, Hollman, Plomann, Firth, Dockus, Ryan, Koedyker, Engel, Carr. Sponsor: Mr. Hayes. BATON CLUB TOP ROW-Kouros, Schilling, Gibson, La Course, Ostrowski, Klaris, Vinke, Westlaiicl, Drolen, Long, Velt, Modestow, Olmcrantz, Cinalini. THIRD ROW-C-alloy, Cole, Rolando, Nel- son, Anaston, Schroth, Borchardt, Vische, Bowes, Parker, Morgan, Chin, Beckman, l.uchs. SECOND ROW-Gcrtnrge, Froley, Shiro, Kroma, Loichinger, Vonderwarf, Booniker. Miller. Eichholz, Maurer, Robinson, Goger, Devin. FIRST ROW-Carrey, Vander Ploeg, Visinti, Stantz, Buhnar, Connelly, Olson, Hibma, Bokkers, Wieringa, Kenworthy, Ausherman. Presidents: Violet Sharkey, Elaine Connelly. Sponsor: lVlr. Kehoe. BATON' CLUB One misty, moisty morning When cloudy was the weather, A whistle gave the warning, And batons twirled together. In foul weather or fair the girls of the Baton Club are 800 At the beginning of the semester lVlr. Hays introduced the new club pin which made a big hit with the members. Un- der the leadership of their president, Paul Herbert, the club had a very successful semester. Robert Eisenbrandt, 4A at work to perfect their technique under the direction of Viola Sharkey and Elaine Connelly and sponsorship of lVIr. Kehoe and Mr. Beals. 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D - --'- - --,- - J .f , QQ. , 5 - 1 . ' -. -: 14, 1 - . 'M --- -I - - -1, I- -I .4 I Eff. -. I ' .- xl -3 ' 'Wf'N5'Lffi'2ff'zf'::-ff,-.. I 7 . Q55 'W' K. , wx: ' ' f----...W A' .: n- :-an 'Ya --2 , II II N-1-.-,...,, v -.1 , - ' . ' V5 Tp-6.-. I .1 .I II ' 'A A A Wi ' III -MIT ,Ir :Tv 55 - 1' 1 A X' ,-' f' 31 -F L ' ' ' ' 4. . : I' - ' if . I-13, ' Af Q III . I HALLCUARDS TOP ROW-Rosenfeld, Augustyn, Burn ham, Buikerna, Jellema, Carelto. Geereina Sowa, Johnson, Swanson, Nichols. THIRD ROW-Hulnarki, Gaspari, Antler son, Eylanrler, Braneato, Bryak, Coon, Bro vet, Joseph, Faber. SECOND ROW-Kron, llloArthur, Cale- lmrese, Paldowic, Shaw, Pagnusat, Howell, Klinke, Palzingo, Stolmhs. I FIRST ROW-McGinnis, Mazurek, Boyens 7 Ilast, De Young, Swanson, Archer, Bar- wegen, StofIle, Nelson. IIALLGUARDS TOP ROW-Crieballn, Yasclick, M. Galloy, W. Galley, Cuzile, Stewart, Caskick, Cad- lin, Gluszyk, Brown. SECOND ROW-Van Buren, Stump, Stoll, Wojtas, Howard, Racltke, Sloan, Jensen, De Vries. FIRST ROW-Allen, Kueinskas, Dado. Dun- can, Brinsky, Kroll, Aabye, Todd, Peacock, Suchena. HALLGUARDS TOP ROW-Smith, Lokos, Hasl, Olson, Ross, Konclrath, Greene, Slusarczyk, Ora- zem, F aron. T I'IIRD ROW-Ualloy, Frank. Zlabes Spiekhout, Rossi, Dempsey, Zareinba, Grifi fi I h , VII i diner. SECOND ROW-Sparrey, Hanken, Fejes, Johnson, Novella, I-Iatfielcl, Marten, Nan- felclt, Suecko, Vlfolfgram. FIRST ROW-Krapil, Sempowicz, IVarlJvla Dockus, Harms, Yasjlaitis, Minta, Barfolii Allison, Forte. HALLG UARDS TOP ROW--Goodrich, Walpole, Lupien, While, Higgins, Markley, Williforrl, Me- liska, Kochin, Nigro. THIRD ROW-Qc-fntile, Disanlo, Sclirotti, Forslmerg, Novak, Halneld, Graliert, Pierzza. Diluigi, Piech. I 4 SECOND ROW-Hedberg, La Piana, Arvia Irlull, Mill, Sullivan, Fitzpatrick, Parker? Friberg, Zullo, Carlson. FIRST ROWfZalalis, Ver Haar, Kenner- lnan, Nichols, Sinoter, Marehesa, Carlson, lllizevitz, Anderson, Hartman. HALLGUARDS TOP ROW-I-Iaiisen, Wolter, White, Hier- ina, lllacldcroin, Seaphin, Reinhard, Ociepka, Rucler, Badali. THIRD ROW-Benash, Cray, Lintlner, Ben- ash, Falkenthal, Bartkus, Cniewek, Rad- cliffe, Kezeniski. SECOND ROW-listerhammer, Stavros, Ar- via, Ceoppo, Matlln-ws, Castellelti, Teeling, Smith. FIRST ROW-Denlmesten, Wie1'seiiia, Zwart, OOSIIIIHII., Kemperman, Case, Pokorny, Berg. 3I3.llllgl'CIl, Sumter. I-IALLGUARDS I Cooperation and willingness to help are the two essentials new pupils. They are supervised by a number of te21Cl161'S neeclecl to make an efhcient hallguard. The students main- who give their time to make our hallguard system a fini on? tain order and quiet in the halls, and direct visitors and Camille Czae , 41 820 Stephen Van Clay. William Hillegonds '5Kent Cox ....... James Dernetry .. Uohn Wagner .. Samuel Fudge . . . Richard Sorenson . . Albert Rohn ...... Paul Sander ..... Paul Herbert .... George Cassidy . . . Donald Hoistma . . Leland House .... Michael Ores .. I f 1 v Q, 1939 OF FICERS' ROSTER Lieutenant Colonel .............Major . . . . .Major . . . .Captain . . . .Captain . . . . Captain . . . . . . . .Captain ..........Captain . . . . First Lieutenant . . . .First Lieutenant . . . .First Lieutenant . . . .First Lieutenant . .... First ..............Seeond Lieutenant Lieutenant Michael Creatura . . Merrick Aabye .... Richard Vander Meyi . . Clarence Wagner .. Robert Stuebing . . . Gregor Larson .. . Robert Lang ..... Andrew Marsch . .. Earl Bond ....... Warren Geiger .... Casmire Zjakowski . James Colio ...... City Corps Staff R. O. T. C. STAFF TOP ROW-Peterson, Morrison, Lunclgren, Kilroy. SECOND ROW--Miller, Zylstra, Harrell, Bonalto, Nicoli. FIRST ROW-Ores. Herbert, Crcatura, Hillegonds, Van Clay, Sorenson, OiBrien, Aabye. Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieu Lenan t 083 Some gentlemen of good account In Fenger dwelt of late. There is no doubt they will amount To the greatest in the state. R.0.T.C. OFFICERS' CLUB This club has been running for the past semester under the capable and efficient leadership of Lt. Col. Stephen Van Clay and Major William Hillegonds, second in command. Their sponsor is Sergeant Robinson. Fenger City is very proud to claim the R.O.T.C. Offl- For one hour, from 7:00 to 8:00 A. M., the thirty mem- bers of the Officers, Club are busy with such things as Map Reading, Combat Principles, First Aid, and Musketry. 840 cers' Club as its own. H Dorothy Olson, 4B .. . ,. . -.-,--j ij fr' f . ff J-4 - - sfmfw- fl-ig? ' 1 -. -.. . . 11- THE USHERS' CLUB The Ushers' Club was organized three years ago by Charles Bult. This efficiently run group, commanded by Clarence Wvagner, ushers at all activities connected with the Hill Auditorium. These young men meet every Wednes- day, 10th period, in room 148. Sponsored by Sergeant Robinson, they put on a roller skating party and a picnic every spring semester. All members who serve for one semester, receive a red and green pin, while those who usher for four consecutive semesters receive an old English letter UF . Eligibility for this club consists of being a cadet in good standing and having been in the R. O. T. C. for two semesters. Those receiving letters this semester are Clar- ence Wagner, Paul Herbert, and Albert Rohn. Robert Nelson, 4-B w I 085 1 o R.O.T.C. 4'Make Us First! With these three words constantly in mind, our unit set out from the beginning, determined to reach that long sought and coveted goal, the rating of first. Through hours of hard work, they achieved the snappy, precise drill, and the thorough knowledge of the military subjects, so necessary for a winning organization. With a membership of 378, the cadets are divided into five companies and a band, holding the title of regiment. Each company is an outstanding unit in itself. The personnel has caught the spirit of the officers. Each company has its enviable awards. The officers this semester have formed as usual an Officers, Club, but with a different policy of meet- ings. Instead of meeting two or three times a week after school, they meet every morning at 7 A. M. Here they study and discuss the more complicated military subjects and obtain a unity that is not present when each one works individually. The non-comissioned officers, too, have banded together and meet one day a week to study the sub- jects falling in their class. This meeting, all at once, has shown to have produced a definite improvement over the old way of each company holding separate meetings. The other military group is the Ushers' Club. Made up of thirty outstanding, picked cadets, this club is always will- ing to help conduct a program and does so in an efiicient excellent manner. - XX SKONED QOWUS DTC5 NON Rs' 'NsuoNIA x! 1 ,s 860 A, at .- if 1- iff, , Z Q, ff-f +09 ilizgbx 4 fx ,e A xv co iq. ' ef' 6- 3: J. if -5' 1, T . Qin? 44' ,Ov i 1 7 6? 'D ff ' -. X V YS Pore Th X xp Y- sexe so Yak Q- -. 40 0 R x 0' a X x f A Z ff S Further, to promote and hold the interest of the cadets, Sergeant W. P. Robinson, military instructor, has inaugu- rated a series of contests both military and athletic. Each week a streamer, to be flown from the company guidon, was presented to the company judged the best in a detailed inspection by Sergeant Robinson. As the handsome streamer improves the appearance of the flag and is a symbol of superiority, it is really worth working for. Also enthusi- astically received were the Manual of Arms and Squad Drill competitions. The participants practiced for weeks, and the result was a brand of drill that spread rapidly to the non- participants, inspiring them to greater efficiency. ln the athletic division were the Basketball and Softball leagues with intercompany competition, and the swimming team that competed in the Kiwanis Swim Meet. The Fenger achievements are not all local, either. The monkey drill squadi' has given exhibitions at several ban- quets and is known the city over. The competition platoon, while not winning a prize, was congratulated on its courage in drilling first and setting a stiii' pace for the others to follow. Two of the cadet officers were appointed to the highest honor of all, that of membership on the City Corps Staff, which has eleven members. Altogether the unit is to be complimented on the fine record, and if this record is any forecast, Fenger is sure to be made first-to be among , .ga it 'fi My .1 ii saw, if: .:. the 'Lhighest of the highf' John Wfaanel, 41A D 5 ' ' 1 .ut ln.. - -. ' -T..-K '3 F-'pu--, -. w 1 I ! N w M V I O87 NEWS REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW-Simonian, Levin, Baptkus, Dal santo, Renz, Lucas, Akerman, Yasdick, Johnson, Tanis, Andrews, Scrutchions. SECOND ROW-Hine, Jacobson, Parker, De Young, Harts, Bogosan, Kozak, Larson Tomaszewski, Dado, Adams, Olson, Cross FIRST ROW--Dzimidas, Darr, Rasmussen Peterson, Quedensley, Schroeter, Brogan Oleski, Urban, Merkel. Sponsor: Miss Mil dred Taylor. FENGER NEWS REPRESENTATIVES 4'Nickel, please , 4'Nickel, please. These are the familiar words voiced by your Fenger News Representatives every Thursday morning. With your nickel they will in turn buy the Fenger News for you. New representatives are chosen by you from your division each semester to fulfill this position. This semester your representative strove to sell you a Fenger News for ten weeks, for which you were awarded a pretty pin, which was decorated in our school colors, and offset by a large MF in the center. This plan proved very successful, for everyone was anxious to receive one of these pins. Audrey Guyatt, 41A HIS MAJESTY, THE BABY Lord over all his family, he surveys his small domain from the circle of his motheris arms. His proud papa and his brother and sister bow low in adoring homage. Gleefully blowing bubbles is his specialty. He gurgles and coos delightedly as he plays with his tiny pink toes, on kicks his plump legs in the air. Fat and round as a butter- ball, clean and lovely as only a baby can be, he is loved by everyone. YVhen his rosy mouth smiles his chubby-faced smile the world is bright and sunny. But should he cry, this is a dreary place indeed. This wee mite holds the heartstrings of the household in his bedimpled hands. I know that he has a firm grip on mine. -Lucille Neidhardt, 3B. HANGMENIS NOOSE What are neckties? What is the use of neckties? Why do men wear them? Someone who has never seen a neck- tie might ask these questions. In answer to these questions here is my opinion concerning this subject. Neckties are bright and loud pieces of material sewed 880 NEWS REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW-Calabrese, Aurelius, Barnes, Gibson, Bigelow, Wright, Brak, Fudge. Stravros, Barney, Strulwan. Sponsor: Miss Mildred Taylor. together in such a manner that one may wrap it around his neck and tie it in a fancy knot. They are usually used to keep a shirt collar closed when the button is missing.- A group of them may be tied together in a long string and used as a jumping rope or for taking the dog out when the leash is broken. Men may wear them to keep their necks warm or for a little color, but I think they don't know the reason themselves and decide to put up with the torture because some other fool does also. -Tom Bell, SB. HURRYING 'cAh, 17111 on timelw How often this is repeated daily by different people arriving at their destination after a mad run through the streets. Yes, theyire on time, but looking more like a runner at the end of a cross country race than like a person attending some business or social engage- ment. Yet everybody is hurrying, hurrying. In walking down the street you will see many people wildly dashing through the crowd, pushing and shoving, and thinking nothing of the others. There are those, too, who risk their lives by running blindly across the street without heeding the horns of the on-coming cars. Why are all these people hurrying? They do not seem to realize that if they miss tl1eir train, there will be another one in a few minutes. If the stores close before their shop- ping is done, tomorrow is another day. Perhaps they are hurrying to do everything before old age comes upon them. However if 'these rushing people took a second to look at their harassed and wearied faces, they would realize that this hurrying is bringing old age upon them faster. They would be able to accomplish more by a slower life and would retain their youth and health longer. -Elaine Holst, 3B. SECOND ROW-Ziga, Cadlin, Pack, Crjotc, FIRST ROW--Kintzele, Bradley, Simson, Pudik, Kontos, Klezynski, Rudes, Hoffman. COURIER REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW-Redman, Clark, Wagenhals Baran, Clancy, Hansen, Williford, Urban Palmer, Beckman, Rosenfeld. SECOND ROW-Exner, Nanfeldt, Vander meyde, Czyz, Ermoian, Ioniak, Buttice, Goodman, Potaczek, Arson, Maravolo, No vella. FIRST ROW-Lav1'ics, Prince, Van Wyn- garden, Kuypers, Kooinga, Sharpe, Zordan Kemperman, Mizevitz, Nelson. COURIER REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW-Spoolstra, Nyberg, Joseph, Wolfgram, Wiersma, Maurer, Todd, Smoter, Sparrey, Arvia. SECOND ROWMZ11rek, Schmeide, Fryzel, Wolfgram, Sparrow, Jacob, Bierma, Bene- venti, Danko. FIRST ROW-Burnham, VVolodka, Dalen- brg, Swanson, Hanson, Groncki, Schultz, Chaster, Johnson, Douglas. A Courier Representative must be responsible, honorable, faithful, and a conscientious worker. Pupils must be per- , V L f 1 suaded to have their pictures taken and to subscribe to ,JVVV I the Courier. Hundreds of dollars pass through the repre- , v- 'iglll w i A COURIER sentative's hands without the loss of a single dollar, shosy- REPRESENTATIVE ing us the ability of the worker. Most of the money 1S '- f collected during division, thus the representative gives up :,, 41. ,. ,, much of his time. This money is collected far in advance, 4 i Ti ii ililiii 5 :T ' Tw 'iii 'A and it is his duty to see that all subscribers are given their Couriers. The Courier Staff wishes to thank both the representa- tives and the faculty for the splendid assistance given. ' Winif1'ed Reimer, 4A Character, scholarship, service, and leadership-these four factors are the requisites for eligibility to lnemlnership in the National Honor Society. The members are chosen hy the faculty, who vote for the pupils they believe deserve such an honor. Once a semester there is a solemn initiation , ,, in which the new members are admitted into the society. NATIONAL Four candles-blue, white, red, and green-each represent- ' HONGR SOCIFTY ,,,,,' ing one of the factors, are lighted, and four members speak J it on the standards of the club. To become a member of the . 51M,V 'nR National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a pupil can attain, hence each student, selected to become a f,',,,, L ,,. f member, feels most grateful. Shirley W1'igl1t, LLB O89 FENGER NEWS STAFF 900 ROW 1: Helen Pearson, Dolores Spiker, Marjorie Gardner, Raymond Sietsema, executives, Doris Clauter, p. 1-ed. ROW 2: Wesley Sizoo, sports, Florence Freel, Irene Calin, cir. mgrs., Martilla Holcombe, adv., Emma Linsky, treas., Margaret Takacs, adv., Algird Pocius, Esther Berry, feature eds. ROW 3: Rose Napoli, sports, Ruth Regal, interview, Marian Caruso, music, Sophie Gwizdalski, p. 3-ed., Virginia Kubacki, p. 2.-ed., Thelma Bergstrom, p. 4--ed., Emily Razek, p. 5-ed., Kent Cox, p. 6-ed. ROW 4: Betty ,lane Charpier, lit. ed., Ruth Levin, asst. treas., Miss Mildred Tay- lor, adviser, Lorraine Pregent, sports, Frances Violante, asst. treas., Patricia Waters, puzzle, Adele Nedvar, interview, Alma Jachera, comil dept. ROW 5: Frank Balas, sports, Viola Sharkey, Mt. Vernon, Paul Wade, sci. dept., Norma Crossner, Curtis, Frances Dalenberg, exchanges, Miriam Dempsey, faculty, Lois Grayston, alumni, Joe Sze- kely, publicity. ROW 6: Estelle Muszynski, sports, Henry Reisbich, adv., Angeline Caruso, Burn- side, Eloise Luedeking, faculty, Otto Krauyalis, music dept., Lorayne Beckler, personals, Harry O'Brien, personals, Denise Behrens, Calumet Index. ROW 7: Shirley Selby, Curtis, Douglas Sanders, photography, Mary Carr, Mt. Vernon, Lawrence Friedsam, photography, Jeanne Hanson, publicity, Richard Hel- strom, sports, Elaine Locht, S. E. R., Alvin Long, sports. FEBRUARY TO JUNE 1939 Ct LIBRARY ASS'T TOP ROW-Hakel, Rogficki, Orlowski, Ur- han, Vavellas, Seraphim, Anderson, Strogny Oleski. THIRD ROWMBe1'ry, Corradin, Christen sen, Corwin, Baskis, Canalini, Vlasis, Arson I'lowa1'fl, llaldorsen, Pudnik. SECOND ROW-Stavros, Mahtesian, Chiar illo, Prime, Balcli, Rossi, Adams, Blackmore, Neil, Tortensen. FIRST ROW-Basso, Gaizankas, A. Caizan kas, Podlcki, Miss Fluke, Kopischke, Beas- land, Calzia, I. Gonski, L. Conski. Spon sor: Miss Fluke. OFFICE SECRETARIES Filing Telephoning Information. Going on errands Who takes the responsibilities of these jobs? They're two efficient students chosen from Miss Kayis secretarial classes each period to be of service to the office clerks. These students also help Mr. Schacht and Miss Burkhardt. They play an important part in the daily office routine, as their assistance is needed much. Time is saved and tasks are performed more rapidly, due to their faithful service each period. They not only benefit their school, but they prepare themselves for life in the business world. Eleanor Harts, 4A PHOREX HA dillar, a dollar, a club of wise scholarsf' The task of attaining the high standard to be eligible for the Phorex has required constant work. However, upon achieving the grade and receiving a permanent pin, the honored members have discovered that it has been more than worth their pains. The fact that of a class of 4170 only three students will receive pins proves that only true scholars are capable of attaining this recognition. Ruth Levin, LLB OFFICE SECRETARIES TOP ROW-Arson, Corradin, Gizewki, Van der Laag, Erickson, Yasdick, Hakal. Racltke Charpier, Horn, Wczhinski. THIRD ROW-Takacs, Harts, Kardolis M. Galloy, W. Calloy, Worokis, She-reivis Vander Meer, Coon, Thomas, Zullo. SECOND ROYV-Escarraz, Sitas, Brady Gustafson, Shipley, llryn, Toth, Violanle Frigo, Arvia. FIRST ROW'-Reecly, Felkamp, Nunari Mickus, Mr. Schachl, Carlin, Freel, Chiuzzels Dailey, Reimer. Sponsor: Mr. Schacht. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS There once was a wise woman who lived in a shoe, She had so many library slips she didn,t know what to do. Along came some little girls who volunteered to work, To put the books upon the shelves and didnit try to shirk. Besides taking care of library slips, student assistants are kept busy by reading shelvesf' that is, seeing that books are kept in order, keeping the room tidy, and guarding the door to prevent students consciously, or unconsciously, car- rying out books not their own. Miss Fluke, the head librarian, directs the girls in all of this work. Vivian Anderson, LLB PHOREX FIRST ROW-Cizeski, Rigler, Gardner. Sponsor: Miss Smith. O91 1 v OUR CHORAL DIRECTED BY A Cappella FIRST ALL CITY HIGH SCHOOL FESTIVAL OFFICERS OF THF, A CAPPELLA CHOIR HAIL GLADDENING LIGHT .... gresiifnt Z ................................... WAYNE EALLSS SICUT CERVU5 - --'---- ' ' I, .. .... ELWYN AI-I UI giifetafjftf .......... RIXURIEL CCLARK PRELUD13 ---------- INE WILKENS A21?grilcIIz?Qc omm ....................... MARY HELEN BOOTH THANKS BE T0 COD ----- LIBRARIANS OF THE CHOIR NIGHTINGALE ......... BATTISTINA CIOCHETTI MUSIC OF LIFE ......... BETTY DURKSEN MYRTLE LAWLEY OH BLEST ARE THEY ..... ANGELINE PAJKOS ROLL-CHARIOT ....... Mixed 920 ORGANIZATIONS Miss MAUDE MCCREADY Choir SELECTIONS SUNG BY A CAPPELLA CHOIR . . . .Dlx Charles Wood OFFICERS OF THE MIXED CHORUS . . . . . . .Palestr'n.a , , President .......................,.............. DONALD CASIL mmmR,,,ml,1 Vice Presirlent . .........OEHALD OOHWIN ' secretary ................................. DOROTHY BUHOESS ' , Treasurer .................,....................... BERT HUFF DLCl '0'L Lucas Affemzmwe Omcef BOOMKER ----7'C'Wi'f0'fS7W LIBPLARIANS OF THE CHORUS - - - - -Noble Cain DOROTHY DUBBERKA . HELEN JANE FREW . . . . Tchazlcovslcy RUTH KELLER . . . . .Noble Cain, Chorus O93 OUR ORCHESTRAS Fenger can boast of some excellent talent in our Senior Orchestra for it is composed of really fine players. It is certain that these students have musical ambitions. This organization has won many grand honors in the past. The orchestra participated in the All-High School music organi- zation at the International Amphitheater. This musical organization has also participated, combined with the Senior Band, in the Fenger Varieties, which was held May 17 and 19. - The members of the Junior Orchestra are making progress with their music also. Most of these students have ambitions in the musical field, too. They eagerly look forward to the day, perhaps soon, when they also will be seated among the members of the advanced orchestra and partaking in the many activities the orchestra goes through each semester. Students who are ambitious and want to get ahead in music are usually the ones, if they had ample knowledge and expe- rience in music, who are advanced to the Senior Orchestra. Loraine Keylon, 4-A 9 O SOCIAL ORCHESTRA IN THIS PICTURE ARE-Sanders, Berg ner, King, Nigru, Ferrini, Wacle, Pokorny .loe Pokorny. Sponsor: Mr. Trimble. SOCIAL ORCHESTRA One, Two, we start for you. Three, Four, there's more in store. Five, Six, we play those ulicksi' Seven, Eight, we play them straight. Nine, Ten, we a'jam again. It took eight other fellows and one girl, under the leader- ship of Joe Pokorny, to play for this semester's socials in the way they have been done. Thanks to Mr. Trimble the Social Orchestra is now equipped to a playable state for their library contains numbers to satisfy everyone. The appearance of the orchestra is also greatly improved by replacing the ordinary music stands with shields. Together with growing talent and good equipment, Fenger has seen a fine orchestra this semester. John Roseto, 4A JUNIOR ORCHESTRA TOP ROW-Jones, Passi, Cooper, Sidler, Szlaga, Dempesy, Gouvis, Sidener. SECOND ROW-Mr. Trimble, Chiaro, Thorp, Frank, Bornazos, Skogh, Smith, Westerhoii. FIRST ROW-Wise, Postma, Schulte, Chin, O'Brien, Laws, Michalski, Den Besten. Sponsor: Mr. Trimble. SENIOR ORCHESTRA TOP ROW-WCH1'llSO, Reed, Bergner, Sander, Mr. Trimble. THIRD ROW-Hanson, Tucker, A. Hansen, Koch, Walters, Sternberg, Antanaitis. SECOND ROW-l'Iunter, Bakkers, Maca- row, Welrrrr, Simonian, Poliski, Gwizdalski, Holm, Jurkiewicz. Leiby, King. FIRST ROW-Badali, Roseto, Pokorny, Friedsam D. Sanders, Zordan. Sponsor. 1 Mr. Trimble. Du Puyt, Bannister, Friedsam. President: 1 Wade, Anclreatta, Van Santen, Phillips, DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS TOP ROW-Aushcrman, Dahling, Rowe, Fanizzo, Geiger, Parker, Fellerhoii. SECOND ROW-Rosser, Coeliig, Vander- Ineyde, Corcoran, Kelliker, Sullivan, Nydam. FIRST ROW -- Teerlink, Lucas, Dalton, Hoist, Boege, Reimnnn. Sponsor: Mr. Burn- ham. BECINNERS' ORCHESTRA TOP ROW-Jones, Levin, Hajicck, Lennon, Bukovitz, Cuzile, Rynberk, Callcgari, Ewa- niszyn, Anderson, Sidcner. SECOND ROW-Boyle, Couert, Schulte lN'IcElvain, Frank, Postma, Eich, Englin, lelenderson, Cross, Westerhoff. FIRST ROYV-Long, Emery, Gwizdalski, Jacohsma, Mr. Trimble, Pelrone, Koedyker, Laws, Abel. Sponsor: Mr. Trimble. 9 DRUM AND BUGLE CORP At the Drum and Bugle Corp They play and march and shout, If any cloud of trouble comes, They turn it inside out- To show the silver lining - That's always, always there. It's the stuclentsof the D. B. C. That makes the world so fair. Displaying the results of their daily practice at football games, the Drum and Bugle Corp, led by Viola Sharky, receives much praise for its attractive arrangements. Elsa Testolin, 4-B SENIOR BAND ' TOP TTOW-Fl'I6CiSHll1, Guyatt, Reed, Phil- lips, Dykstra, Walker, Hanson, VanderMey. THIRD ROW-Fruntzen, Sanders, Van San- ten, Johnson, Di Santis, Ulrich, Hupp, Testolin, Pickard. SECOND ROW-Capt. Burnham, Nigro, Chiara, Sidler, Krauyalis, Ellis, Dilis, Coz- ner, Berg, WHIITSTTOIII. FIRST ROWfaKallsl'l1tl, Hull, Rholnba, Sizoo, Buikema, Segers, Du Puyt, Bump, Sielsema, Bond. Sponsor: Capt. Burnham, l OUR CONCERT BAND Root-a-toot, rum-ta-tuin-tum, the blast of the trumpets, the roll of the drums. Says lVIr. Burnham, HDon't play twa-twa cornets, it's bum! bum! bumlw Anybody who plays in the band recognizes the last familiar sentence. But, every one of the students is willing to accept corrections, or he would not be playing in the Senior Band. Every time a correction is made, each tries harder to make the music just as the director wants it to be. The next time the song is played it sounds just twice as fine. The students chosen to be in the Senior Band have to be of superior musical rating. This is the reason the Band has won so many line honors in the past, and the reason the members of the Junior Bands eagerly look forward to the day when they will be in the Senior Band. Loraine Keylon, 4-A 095 I .... .W w 1 tx -I LET . 4' , ,, .vb 3- 3--' aw , -.5. .4n-2'-'47-qg'T'a.f3i' . . - , .ei-'L-4 1 -Q-:JL -f . -,,n,s, -A, . , 5,34 -311,-,. fi A-sg.:L,,w'1.z:5.,,-,, A' ' WN.-1 4.4, , 1-f..,q.,-.--G. Wm, ... f...,g,.s,p -yn -- .Inv-.-. - --,4.1-f... A .. 1, , '--A1 - 1 'r - 1-- gg. b :f CwL2M-'.-.f,,f- N, , -. .,,. -,ff-:r1 'SfEfma-'ffw:.?: --1-Aki :fl -1: -. fffvf , L. g ,.1' -' '14,-... :im-'xwi-24535---1'--2'1 - -' ,iif5iCi:2a.'i',:? 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I . . ,.,,-H-- 'll' ' , . -..,,s, -. y-, .K , ., .,- lg--fu, 'j' W., V ff ... 1- ,. -.- ---'fix-M: .m,d:,,m,5..,...., 35,15-: V, :Z-J-A,:i,1l151:g'ff:3,!:s1e,A5 . gf? 'ii ALM-P? 7' P wr- M, wgg-,ff5f45- Mm V, -. ' f-2 - 3,..,n, sa- ' ' Hu nfs ump 9 G.A.A. The success manifested in the C.A.A. this semester was due greatly to the energetic efforts of the representatives. The membership of the main building and its three branches has increased to the number of 1,94f1, only 181 girls having failed to join. Curtis and Mt. Vernon boast a membership of 1941- and 187 respectively. Burnside, although having a small high school student body, is to be congratulated for having a 1002 girl membership in this organization. Fine, Burnside! The G.A.A. sponsors various athletic activities in which the girls like to participate. In a sport, such as tennis, we will say, it would take twenty hours of playing, not more than two hours a day to earn a bar. One thousand points are to be obtained before a school letter is awarded. Besides working in sports the girls like social activities, too. A Play Day, on March 1, for Freshmen and Sophomore girls proved to be a great success. This marked the first high light in the social events of the season. Pingpong tables, bowling alleys, and shuffle boards were set up in the girls, gym. One could see from the happy expressions on the faces of the girls that amusement was plentiful. On March 21, a green bow atop a hairdress of little curls was seen on every girl who attended the St. Patrick's Day Party. They danced, made new friends, and had a good time. Then on May 10, the graceful pageant that every G.A.A. member looks forward to took place. From the rear of the audi- torium, slowly and solemnly, came the procession of the May Queen, Lois Weirsema, and her court of honor-Helen ESTELLE ALICE SHIRLEY MUSZYNSKI STREELMAN MAIN Treasurer Secretary President Pocius, Irene Cizeski, Ethel Vanderlaag, Judith Tanis, Betty Swamberg, and Litta Chester. The beauty of the crowning ceremony made every one in the audience hold her breath with delight. An attraction that was included in the May Festival was the portrayal of a Toy Shop. Girls were dressed to represent mechanical dolls and animals and various Mother Goose characters. Although leap year isn't until 1940, the Junior and Senior girls asked their best beaux to the Ice Cream Social on May 23. No girl without escort was admitted. This event, which was enjoyed by all, con- cluded lhe social program of the season. An 'Lenormousn sum of ten cents-the price of a member- ship card-entitles the girls to attend each and every G.A.A. event during a semester. Those who are responsible for this successful semester are president, Shirley Main, secretary, Alice Streelman, and treasurer, Estelle Muszynski. The teachers who should be thanked are Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Kitzmiller, Mrs. Matthews, Miss Hurley, and Miss DeHaan. Loretta Meliska, 4-A 1 Judith Tanis, Betty Swanherg, Irene Gizeski, Lois Wiersema Lilta Chester, Ethel Vanderlaag, and Helen Pocius. 097 . . ..J LETTER GIRLS A fully blossomed branch of the G. A. A. consists of about eighteen girls, who have worked hard to earn enough points for a school letter. These letter girls are Genevieve Biegel, Helen Vlasis, Viola Sharkey, Agnes Bryak, Madge Vander Mey, Shirley Main, Mary Carr, Alma Jachera, Ethel Geiger, Irene Gizeski, Doris Clauter, Estelle Muszyn- ski, Emily Razek, Sophie Gwizdalski, Rose Napoli, Sophie Nieswicz, Sophie Vlasis. Sybil Uvaas, Shirley Main, Estelle Muszynski, and Emily Razek have done some extra Work to earn the chevrons that are seen on their letters. Twice every month a formal club meeting is held in the Health room. From among the eighteen members of the club, Agnes Bryak has been chosen president and Emily Razek secretary-treasurer. During the course of a meet- ing there can be heard many enthusiastic plans for social events. A most enjoyable tour of the Tribune Tower and the WGN Studios have marked their first outing this semester. At the time of this write-up there had been plans for a bicycle meet, a hike, a farewell spread for graduating letter girls and new members, and lastly, to spend a day at Mrs. Anderson's summer home at Paw Paw Lake. These, no doubt, will be carried out with great success as have others. Loretta Meliska, 44A fn! lk ai. M-'F' Q9 , as. ii 980 'fi -ek ri'id' LETTER GIRLS TOP ROW'-Razek, Geiger, Biegel, Vlasis Giseski, Uvaas. key, Jachera, Napoli. FIRST ROW-Muszynski, Main, Bryak SOIL LETTER GIRLS What are Letter Girls made of? What are Letter Girls made of? Hiking and fencing, swimming and dancing- That's what Letter Girls are made of. -Helen Forsberg, 4B G. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES Congratulations to the G. A. A. Representatives. Through their sincere cooperative service this semester, we are able to boast of a very large membership. Each girl, repre- senting her division room, attends two meetings a semes- ter. During the course of the first meeting the Reps. plan the social events for the whole semester, and during the second one they nominate girls who they think would fulfill the requirements of the G. A. A. ofhcers. During the fall semester the Reps. form basketball teams from among the volunteers of their division rooms. The same is done during the spring semester, this time volley- ball is played. The latter teams were still competing at the time of this write-up. Each Rep., hoping that her division wins, acts as manager for her team and sees to it that her division is represented by a full quota When- ever they are scheduled to play. Loretta Meliska, 4fA REPS. G. A. A. LOWER GROUP Dalton. FIRST ROVV-Kenworthy, Stetfau, Racz 4 3 'H REPS. Erawley, Karoll, Zanclstra, Juhasz, Pearson Kabat. clerson, Vlasis, Movesian, Griebahn, Dittgen I-Iull, Westmfater, Scliroth. FIRST ROW-Novak, Kapusta, Lennon Hawkins, Boughan, Eaton, Christensen Carlson. SECOND ROW-Clauler, Gwizdalski, Shar- Vander Mey, Carr. Sponsor: Miss Anderi TOP ROW-Siclle1', Fiddelke, Phillippe, Vander Mey, Lang, Potters, Slenczka, Skop, SECOND ROW-Ellis, Rashunk, Pilat, Cole, Dmochowski, Fraley, Estock, De Giacomo. , Masier, Bolhuis, Bierma, Birtchet, Gibson. TOP ROW4Preuss, Knysz, Bryak, Lowack, SECOND ROW-Palango, Buikema, An- 1 1 B. A. A. Top Row-Barish, Johnson, Garlock, Liver' more, Brown, Gentile. SECOND ROW--Moran, Elias, Carlson, Galloy, Zafros. FIRST ROW-Gardner, Mullen, Bergner, Corwin, Cross, Tullgren. A ' Old Mother Hubbard Went to the 'Talacea' To watch the L'Young boys bowl, And when they were through, She sang! But so would you Because they had won again. Willa1'd Frederick, ILB B.A.A. The Boys, Athletic Association this semester has brought to Fenger some good athletic material from the different division rooms. To know this, all one has to do is to notice their technique and their spirit while playing. Indoor tour- naments, such as volleyball and baseball, aroused the in- terest of a larger majority of Fenger students. In volleyball, Division 5501 won first place and Division 7503 won second place. After this, the individual events-horseshoe, tennis, hand- ball, golf, and bowling were staged. The winners of first, second, and third place received bars. Softball, baseball games also claimed attention. Thus the boys have built up their skill in sport during the Spring of 1939. Ed. R. Ballard, ILA THE BOWLING CLUB The Bowling Club is sponsored by lVlr. Young and has a large waiting list, although it has just begun. There they learn the rules of the game and play against each other. lVlr. Young hopes that this club will last a long while. Every- one of the boys say he enjoys it immensely, so why don't you join? 099 1 .SWIMMING TEAM TOP ROW-Eisenbrandt, Jacobson, van Westrop, Madiol, Wessman, Verhoven, Stue- bing, Markunas, Johnson, Van Kempma, Lucas, Stefanski, Loichinger. MIDDLE ROWMS. Wilson, Dykstra, Berg- mann, Hines, Camheld, Maggiotti, Sparrey, Wieberg, Wahlstrom. BOTTOM ROW-Goebig, Hegglin, Komor- owski, Hupp, J. Wilson, Kasper, Kubacki, Markiewicz. TENNIS TEAM Ig FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-Howes, Mene- WIT getti, Price, Buchkolz, Stephenson, Ander- son, Bergstrom, Cuzner, O,Brien, Duda, I Lasher, Kendal, Mr. Sampson. TENNIS TEAM The boys on the Tennis team may not have the physique of our football heroes, but they do have the accuracy of baseball and the speed of basketball. The four players hav- ing the best of these qualities, determined by continually beating the members of their own team, go with lVIr. Samp- son to compete with the South Side schools. If youire a tennis fan, come out and show us what ability you have. Bob Bergman, 44A SWIMMING TEAM Fenger has taken revenge on all South Section Schools which last year handed her many defeats. This year Fenger took second place. The graduation of Captain Dykstra, Sparrey, van Westrop, Wahlstrom, and Bergman will hit the team hard, but new stars like Wilson, Kubacki, Hines, Camiielcl, Magiotti, Goerig, Hegglin, and Kasper will be ready to take their places. With Mr. Knight coaching, they will have possibilities of becoming Sectional Champions next season. Good luck, Nfellersw. Bob Bergmann, 4A Humpty Dumply got on the teamg Humpty Dumpty got battered, it seems. All of his coaches and all the wise men Can never make Humpty the same one again. Dorothy Aitchison, 4A 000 ,ZX Y .iomsfvw -www-w--w .f- BASKETBALL We had the finest fellows that Fenger could or would want to have play on our basketball team this year, they were real sports and clean at playing the game. Unfor- tunately, however, they did not triumph this year, but they did receive the necessary experience that will put us on the road to victory next year. The percentage column hardly shows the effort we put into the games, some of which were close and full of thrills. Most efficient at finding the baskets were Schubert and Buckley, though many others should have honorable mention. Seniors and Juniors alike went through the schedule scrapping as only Fengerites can. Their showing hardly did justice to our good Coach Dimmy or the managers, Belo and Veen- stra. ln 1940 we hope to prove our worth, by bringing home a Bed and Green Championship in basketball, at least in the heavies. Joe Burgess, f-1-A JUNIORS-BASKETBALL wada, Buckley, Capt. Sponsor: Dixon. SENIORS-BASKETBALL TOP BOW-Veenstra, Mgr., Madiol, Barich Hjulin, Superitz, Lyon, Marscli, Dixon. FIRST ROW-Slingerland, Schubert, Mul len, Capt., Mulka, Carlock, Boyens. Spon sor: Dixon. BASEBALL Rounding out one year as varsity baseball coach at F en- ger, Dimmy Dixon has increasingly shown his ability to produce a steady, consistent diamond team. Faced with the loss of such steady players as Myrle Adams, Vifalter Holstra, and James Stratinsky, Coach Dixon succeeded in turning out a team that had a better season percentage than any Fenger team since 1935. To fill up the gaps in the line up not taken by return lettermen, Coach Dixon had some promising material: Aurelio, aspirant for the second- base post, Richel and Kubeck, logical choices for the' two remaining outfield positions, Kredins, right fielder, who has shown some iine ability in playing his position, and Kenny as shortstop. With all this material Fenger should go a long way toward winning the South Section Championship. -Ed. R. Ballard, Jr., 4-A t 0 101 LEFT TO RIGHT-Veenstra, Mgr.3 Wood- worth, Verkinder, Dobrinski, Mullen, Za- 102 0 :rw-' E4 .ri 1:2 on M.- CW P' O .En- Um 'qc 0.2 -E- 'Q vixi E2 ...- m.. 32 .gg Us 5 O .v- ' - E.: e lll :s 0.3 5: GJ w--5 'QQ 15 GJ -GU Q'-cs Uri: DCU Z O 714 F LJ kJ f-1 A O LJ H I LJ 4 I U cn N. 5 M CJ 31' Cd L13 Q M FI. 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I- - .. 2 f. ,H , ,I I sw f. 1 V - , I III ....... III J. Inns.. -. I. .. Viv. ' .A f ' .4 uvvwxeANoNNkNv YXbl00 BUSINESS COLLEGE 'S' The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED llo South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 O 105 f Roseland Community Hospital and School for Nurses lllth Street and Perry Avenue Phone Pullman 7800 C H I C A G O Roseland Community Hospital School of Nursing is an integral part of the hospital and is under the same governing board. Considering that every facility for the scientific care of the patient is provided, and the experienced and Well qualified staff of teachers, the school offers excellent oppor- tunity and experience in surgical, medical, obstetrical, gynecological and pediatric nursing. The sole purpose of the school is to prepare young Women for the profession of nursing: to develop nurses who will render the best possible service to the patient, the doctor, the community and any institution Where they may be later identified. The school is accredited by the Department of Education and Registration of the State of Illinois. Students are admitted in February and September, 106 O L. V- mm I I :-mvmf -1 ' I!--- - Sf, F : ia 1 i V1 L'V 7Il N N, li ixlxyi . A 'MJ -A V ,lm i lliiiiim iii i miwiliiii mi A 4' .if- 'm ! o o o 5075 afua fzamm MJ- Hiqh entrance requireme i , th h ' i - sive course of study, andnpirsoihcalilyy 5253- WWUM M Qghqfywmw opment through extra-curricular activities M05 OXO M1 guarantee success. war' ' UW? , CO-EDUCATIONAL f E ' Only four-yecu' high school graduates enrolled STEWART 6780 79th and Hcxlsted Streets I F 0 X 5'ecl-'el-arialfolle e b'OO0 Oliflvlvfl H E h- AND SERVICE SINCE 1927 The Car That Has very! mg AUTHORIZED SALES OLDSMOBILE SIX AND EIGHT Producis of General Motors NORTH ROSELAND MOTOR SALES, INC. 10558-69 So. MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO FRANK KUCINSKI, President Phone Pullman 6259 I 107 l0O For those who desire the J Q Best in Prom Corsages C O C H R A N E P 0 L L A C nosm.AND's TELEGRAPH rr.omsT 40 EAST IIITI-I PLACE Gy C 0 Near Michigan Avenue O F F I C IA L Q I E W E L E R S 2 PHONE BEVERLY 5400 3 45 Years of Satisfied Customers YO The B. VAN DER MEER 61 SONS CO. mc. FENGER HIGH SCHOOL 5 C O A L Charcoal, Wood, Ciriders, Lawn F rtiliz r Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, Grass Eeede ff? fl 403 WEST 1U3RD STREET CHICAGO, ILL. . .4 NrN Mflmwf iii RELIABLE MARKET CO. CLASS RINGS 31 E. 111TH PLACE PHONE PULL. 4571-4572 FRATERNITY PINS WE DELIVER O . WE TRIM OUR MEATS AND NOT OUR CUSTOMERS l? Ilth Floor 337 W. Madison Street PUT-LMAN 9000 CHICAGO I Chas. H. Brandt 69 Co. REAL ESTATE LOANS LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF Insurance SCHOOL EMBLEMS- IN THE MIDDLE WEST V 10956 MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO NNuoe I ' - 'vow.xmmr. max 108 0 ' Rose1cmd's Largest and Finest Furniture Store II PX MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 112T1-I PL. 0 I Up-to-Date 7F'T'CDfDJfS l Cm. 1322-23 IT1 Laundry Co 21 E. IIUTH. PLACE pany A Laundry for Particular People CALL PULLMAN 8700 OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 8P.M. 0b0 lNl+O00l'O0' 0' PULLMAN 3575 COUSINS, INC. CREDIT IEWELERS 11147 South Michiqcm Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Nli0l? xwoNvNomxxaxoNN COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE BETTY CO-ED BEAUTY SHOP 603 W. llth Street PULLMAN 4258 Thursey L. Frost 'S XX CRIES for THE BEST IN FLOWERS Home of Brazilian Shower Plant 11110 Wallace St. Comm. 0187 I 109 Uncle Mow: lam! jheabma MICHIGAN AVE. AT IIOTH PLACE PARKWAY MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR IIITH STREET fximd Hfwzfinqa ROSELAND MICHIGAN AVE. AT 1I3TI-I PLACE 645 WEST IZOTH STREET T HOW I EARNED MY FIRST DOLLAR My first dollar was earned in a very funny way. This is how it was: Vlfhen I was ten years old, I was considered an awful tomboy. A house was being built next door to ours, and of course I could compete with any boy in the neighbor- hood at playing Tarzan, cowboys, and Indians, and other such games on the frame work. The foreman was getting very disgusted with us so he decided to do something about it. He pulled me over to one side and said, If you will keep your gang off of this house, I will pay you one dollar a week. Would Il For a dollar a week I would do any- thing. So started 1ny first job. Everything went nicely for a week. The house was kept clear of all and any urough necksf, I was enjoying my rule over the house and was well pleased with myself. But heaven canit last forever. All mytso-called friends ganged up on me one day and took over the house. It happened just at this minute the foreman drove by and saw what had happened. All good things must come to an end and so did my first job. Quill and Scroll Contest Fern Eichliolz, 2A Sec. Place Ir. Exposition AN EVENTFUL DAY Dawn came with a crash fthe pots and pans fell out of the cupboardsi. This was the start of a day that would make me the subject of many quips. Everyone went away and left me to the mercy of three small children and in charge of the gas station, and the town to supply with light. I was dressed in my best for no special reason. A young man of unusual height came and asked me if I would be so good as to sell him two pounds of axle grease. I blithely went to an almost empty drum and dived in after the aforementioned substance-I must have looked like a believer in :mud baths. The young man sprang to my rescue -got the grease out by himself and went away repressing a grin. Clothes to be changed and the children want Aunt Shirleyl Automobiles came to have their oil changed, flats fixed, gas-I was a helpless dud. Everyone was kind, tolerant, and ignored my numerous blunders. The shades of night fell, and I was ready to fall also. I couldn't get the big diesel working to supply the town with light and the townspeople didnlt take long to call up and let me know they had no light. The children had to go to bed, but where was I to get the time to do it. There was a cloud of dust down the road and up rode a Lancelot Robin on a beautiful black charger-my keeper of the light-my gas station attendant-my hero. The younger generation Was put to bed, and everyone came home when everything was in hand. I can tell you very truthfully I was very glad to enter deep into the arms of Morpheus, the night of my eventful day. Quill and Scroll Contest Shirley Brand, 2B I-Ion. Ment. Ir. Narrative MY FISH STORY This story takes place on the river in a small resort town in Missouri. My grandfather and I were fishing from a boat on the river. The fish had been biting pretty well all day and we had quite a string. The river was rising toward evening though, and the fish didn't bite so well any more, and my grandfather was getting ready to go back to the cabin. I was reluctant to go, so I still had my line in the water. Suddenly my bobber disappeared and my line grew taut f1'om the strain. I yelled to my grand- father and he came on the rung all this time I had been letting out the line. My grandfather got there just as the fish quit running, and he told me to reel in 1ny line. The fish then began to run back and forth, savagely trying to snap the line. Finally the fish began to tire out, and it was a good thing too, because I was prone to freshen myself. When we got the fish up to the boat, we found out that it was an eight pound channel cat, the biggest fish that my grandfather had ever seen caught in the rivers of this vicin- ity. That night we all had a very fine supper of a certain channel cat, and this is the end of my fish story. Quill and Scroll Contest James Hollender, 3A Sec. Place, Sr. Narrative AN EVENTFUL DAY Toot! Tootl sounded the whistle on the showboat. The music was playing, and the sound of happy voices filled the air as the people pressed forward up the gang plank. This happened a few summers ago in the tiny town of Savanna, Illinois, which is right along the Mississippi River and close to the Mississippi Palisades. The lady who owned the tourist home in which we were staying told us that this showboat came about once a month and stopped there on its way down South. It gave young and old couples a ride down the river a certain distance and then came back about midnight. The people danced, played games, just sat around on the deck, or did whatever they wanted to do. The coming of uThe Showboatw was always looked forward to by the people of Savanna and the sur- rounding towns. On the boat there were hundreds of dif- ferent colored lanterns. There were floor shows, and refresh- ments were served whenever the couples wished. I thought that I would never see a real showboat again so I went for a ride too. I never had had so much fun in a long time. Whenever we passed a small town, the people on the shore would wave lanterns and shout. The men and women from all of the towns around Savanna would come on this spe- cial night just to ride on the boat. Of course we had to pay to get on, but I think it was worth three times as much as that. I don't think I will ever forget such an eventful day. Quill and Scroll Contest Arlene Rasmussen, 2A First Place-,Iunior Narrative HOW I MADE NEW HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS Making new high school friends is not an easy job. When I first came to Fenger, I was a little afraid. What would my new schoolmates be like? Would they be cold and unfriendly, or would they smile and make me feel at home? They weren't hard to make friends with. The boys and girls of Fenger were friendly and helpful. The first new friend I made was a girl. One morning as I was walking to school, I saw a girl in front of me who was walking alone. I ran to catch up with her and started a conversation by asking if I might walk with her. From then on I had gained confidence in myself and soon found that I had made more friends than I had expected. Through that one girl I made five new friends before the day was over. Since that day I have made many, many new friends and am happy to think that they are true and loyal. Quill and Scroll Contest Alice Ashcroft, 2A I-Ion. Men. Ir. Exposition O 111 BUSINESS COLLEGE DAY zz NIGHT scl-looL I ETROP LITA SPECIAL SUMMER TERM OPENS IUNE 26 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5 Executive, Secretarial, Accounting and other business and office machine courses. Special finishing course for H. S. graduates who have taken Commercial Course. INTENSIVE. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. FREE EMPLOY- MENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES. BOOKLET ON REQUEST ROSELAND SCHOOL . . . 11324 Michigan Ave. PULLMAN E594 DOWNTOWN SCHOOL . . . 37 So. Wabash Ave. RANDOLPH zsav 600 NOW. IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR HOME INSULATED IHSUUITE RGHFIMQM 'IEPEIIFUG f0- 9 KEEPS YOUR HOME COOLER IN SUMMER -:- -1- PAYS FOR ITSELF IN SAVING OF FUEL RELIABLE ROOFING 81 INSULATING. CO. 117 E. l1UTI-I STREET . PULLMAN 7700 O 9OMi0i ihngrritm Eeliher Hum' Qlalnmnt .Unhvx COURIER'S PARADE OF MOTHER GOOSE Let,s look back to the days gone by, When near a babbling brook we'd lie, Or in some sunny, cozy nook, Weid settle down to read a book. Dear Mother Goose! we loved her best. Her family, too, put us at rest. And though those precious days have gone Her joyful memories linger on. Again they come. The first we see ls Old King Cole and his fiddlers three, And Nimble ,lack so quickly starts That now ahead of all he darts. ,lack and Jill walk hand in hand Leading the wooden soldiers' band, While Wee Willie Winkle is tripping along Helping the band by singing a song. On they come so merry and gay With Old Mother Goose aguiding the way. See Little Miss Muffet and Little Boy Blue. With Little Bo Peep, and Jack Horner, too. Georgie Porgie and Simple Simon Are trying to catch the eye of the pieman. The Little Old Lady, who lived in a shoe Looks after her children, she knows what to do. The little folks pass into the night. The curtain falls and fades out of sight, And as the curtain draws o'er our school life here, We give you this Courier to keep year by year. Marie Suchena, 4-A LITTLE STAR Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Way up in the sky so far. You stay in hiding all day Then come out at night to play. At the first break of day Again you have to steal away, To catch up on your sleep 'Till evenings' shadows again do creep. Pat Sharpe, 4-A TO HI SCHOOL To Hi School, to Hi School To gather some learning. After an hour, For home there's a yearning. To Hi School, to Hi School To suffer and study. Home again, home again With minds very muddy. To sleep, gently calling, The student succumbs. Oh, help me! Please, help me! A nightmare now comes. Richard Mayes, 2A 114 O MY BOOK OF MEMORIES How well I shall know of the days that were, In my treasured copy of the Courier. l'll recall the hours I spent in those classes, With those fine fellows and smiling lasses. 1,11 remember the teachers who often talked, While I down the path of a day dreams walked. Who can forget of our homework not done. And making excuses, and at that, a new one! How exquisite those times of frolic and JOY, When each girl had thought she'd meet the one boy! Tho' all things have been I still live them here, In the Courier, that to me is so dear. Elsa Testolin, 4B Sing a song of sixpence, A pocketful of rye. Four and twenty Juniors Sit around and sigh. When the class is over The kids begin to sing Why is that a merry crowd? The bell-it just did ring. Barbara Birchett, 2A FRESHlE'S BOOK Freshie had a little book A book with corners bent And every time he went to school With him, the book, it went. One day Freshie left the book, As he, his classes cut, Within its favorite resting nook Whence mama brought it out. Mama drove the car to school To give her son the book Ah, woe to him, the silly fool, Too well did mama look. A banker stern is Freshie now, But in his mind lives on The Mem'ry of so long ago Forever and anon. Richard Mayes, 2A SERVICE Old King Cole, the ambitious old soul Called for his students three Willing, able, and ready always To work whenever they're free. Room presidents, hallguards, too, Plus News and Courier Rep. All do their share of the loads of work With vim, vigor, and pep. We can't forget the Library Assistants, Who care for all the hooks, And the girls who work in the office And clean up all the nooks. Florence Schoustra, 4-A Monday's Fengerites are fair of face. Tuesday's Fengerites are full of grace. Wednesday's Fengerites are full of woe. Thursday's Fengerites' brains have far. to go. F riday's Fengerites are loving and giving. Because a week's gone by H-il'lflumg- Margaret Gyure, 2A SCHOOL .IEWELRY MANUFACTURED IN CHICAGO BY THE B. .l. KESL CO. CLASS RINGS. PINS, MEDALS. FRATERNITY AND CLUB PINS TROPHIES AND PRIZE CUPS Where you get the best and most for your money Why not give us cr trial and be convinced Sth Fl. Silversmiths Bldg., 10 S. Wabash 3- I' KESL CO- Phones: Central 4052. Deen-bom 9054 . - ' f ' . l I n'EP I 533 VAN'S DRUG s'ronE R. VAN KEMPENA, RPI-I. S. E. Cor. 103rd and Wentworth Ave. CHICAGO PHONE PULLMAN 1054 Flowers by Best Food in Any S U M M E R ' S School Lunch Room MODERATE PRICES PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY FQQD G40 Q FENGER LUNCH ROOM Pullman 0928 11405 Michigan Avenue Cdfefefrie Service 'O 115 DAHLIN'S FOOD SHOP C0 1pa Ka 0 n LUNCH - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of I Swedish Delicatessens, Soft Drinks TO lUNE 39 CLASS Ice Cream, Cigars. Candy Q Cold Meats Some day you will want to start your own business or buy a home. Later you will want funds to provide a guaranteed income for retirement purposes. Life insurance provides a simple, certain, systematic way to accumulate money for any or all future needs. And at age 17 the monthly cost is only S194 .for each Sl,000.00 you want to save. Guarantee your future today. Start your financial pro- gram with a small, easily paid-for contract and add to it as your earnings increase. Asking for details incurs no obligation. RAY A. WEIDENAAR Insurance for any and all protection purposes Compliments ol the 11301 LOWE AVE. COMMODORE 1896 Compliments of the Fenger Parent Teachers' Association YOUTH in his Physical, Mental, Moral and Spiritual Development is Our Vital Concern. THAT it should learn firsthand all school conditions and town conditions affecting the child. THAT a parent-teacher association should be concerned with all problems that ,relate to the Welfare of the child, in home, School, and community. THE BoYs ALL EAT AT UNCLE GEORGE'S 550 W.l1lth Sl. Pullman 6473 HOME MADE ICE CREAM lg D C E A 1. n it KNAPP 'Q 1- R c ll 9 A Q DELICATESSEN rg S 1058 w. 1031213 ST. BEV. 2199 5 f rl. - '1 '.77-' . fl . we ..:1 .'J:l.1lll'f11 1,11 T- Lilf' 5 '- g ltlltnlllsl THAT its great object should be to inter est all people in all children and to link in common purpose the home, the school, and all other educative forces in the life of the child, to Work for his highest good. THAT it should Work actively to supply the school and community needs by creating a public sentiment which shall favor and provide good teachers, good school equipment, 1 ' and adequate recreation for leisure time. THAT it should not be a means of entertainment, or charity, or criticism of school ri authority, but a cooperative, nonpolitical, noncommercial effort to produce American citizens who shall be strong in body, alert in mind, and sound in character, capable of 5 perpetuating the best which has been developed in our national life. WE BELIEVE THAT the principles which guide the parent-teacher association are the embodiment of social service, civic virtue, and patriotism. IF YOU BELIEVE in OUR CREED, we invite you to join our association. 116 Q 1A INTERVIEWS Interviews are always interesting, and everybody has a different reaction. ln a canvass of the lA's the following answers were received. Some are humorous, some serious, and all are taken in the spirit of good fun. What Was the Most Exciting, or Important Event in Any Sport That You Can Remember? I Theodore Budzinski got his biggest thrill when he caught his first fish. fSure he didn't get away?J Seeing a ski-jumper soar 129 feet gave .lanet Schmiedl her biggest thrill. tMaybe he was an aviatorfl Joseph De Marchi's biggest moment was when he hit three home runs in one game. 1Babe Ruth, the second.l Leon Norman will never forget the time he saw a famous pitcher strike out three dangerous batters in a row. fMaybe he used an invisible ball.l William Brittaway best remembers how Southern Cali- fornia spectacularly won from Duke in the Rose Bowl game. fThey must eat Wheaties.l It delighted Howard Davis to see a big league team take advantage of their opponents' mistake and score a run during an argument. ' That forty yard field goal, that Joseph Mikiewicz kicked to win an important game, was really important and thrilling. August Rizzo was really proud when he shot a hole on a golf course in 2, when par was 4. Eileen Clancy's heart was in her mouth when Griffin got hurt in the Harrison game. She thought sure we would lose. fGot fooled, huh?J Henrietta Smith just wailed when her bike chain broke while she was far from home. tWonder how far she walked.J Marian Middendorf just loves the thrills in sailing. tBet she's got a boy friend in every port.j Ernest Mrencso's greatest thrill was when he saw two planes narrowly avoid crashing at a gas model contest. Meade Wilson thinks the World Series of 1938 was just the berries Betty Buck just shivered with excitement when Gabby Hartnett won the league championship for Chicago with a home run. fWho doesn't remember it?J Edward Crowther certainly admires that young big league pitcher, who pitched two no-hit games in a row. Viola Faigo had her biggest thrill when she watched the finish of a close horse-race. What Was the Strangest Animal You Have Ever Seen? Betty Ann Wiersema thought an alligator was the strangest animal she ever saw. Bert McGinnis will always remember the orang-utang that he saw once. Donald Smith wonders if anything is goofier', than an armadillo. David Zilis will never forget the baboon that peered at him through the cage bars. Vivian Kelley thinks that the strangest animal she can imagine is a frog. William Johnson saw a very strange domestic animal once, a six legged bull. Veronica Sadowski thinks a hippo fdon't know how to spell the restl can't be beaten for ugliness. Catherine Alfano thinks the strangest animal she ever saw was a three horned rhinoceros. Eleanor King will never forget the time she was face to face with a Blue Nose ape. An octopus' waving arms fascinated Alice Gustafson. A giant moose that Dick Davis saw is his idea of a curi- ous animal. Helen Zilis thinks that snakes are very peculiar. Leon Norman once saw the cutest little possum. William Ross wonders who invented the odd star fish. Americo Menegheni thinks an ant-eater is the most curious animal he has ever seen. Doris Geiger was amazed at the queer animal she saw pictured on a filling station sign. Geraldine Goodman wonders if there is anything stranger than a baboon. Florence Ottoleno thinks the strangest animal she has ever seen tor smelled?I was a skunk. Teddy Piech thinks a seal is very strange and admires his speed in water. What Is Your Greatest Fear? Roy Johnson says his greatest fear is of girls. fNow, Roy.l What do you know? Vivian Kelley is afraid of the meek and lowly cow. Esther Cox always feels Uscairti' when she watches an auto race. Exams are the greatest fears of I. M. Bashful. Elaine Waller is terribly afraid of spiders. ,lust like many girls, Marie Arnold is afraid of snakes. Donorus Ghiotte does not like to see dead -persons. Betty Murray has a deep fear fand rightfullyl of mad dogs. Virginia Zlibin is still afraid of the dark. Esther Worokis dreads being called to the front of the room to recite. Josephine Kopturkiewicz worries about the moment when a teacher tries to pronounce her last name. Doris Corwin is terribly afraid of burning. Kenneth Freitag always gets a chill of apprehension when the teacher asks for homework. Estelle Zarantinello is worried that someone will steal her boy friend away. John Dal Santo says he's afraid of a tiger. tWonder if he ever met one.l Doris Smith gets the willies when she sees snakes. Alfred Dallo Vallo would like to walk the other way when he has to go to the dentist. Sophie Kaminski just abhors looking out of the window of a tall building. Tom Lambros must really like our fair school. His great- est fear is the necessity to transfer to another school. I'll bet Bianca Battisten doesn't admire Dracula. She's afraid of spooky moving pictures. Lillian Azary wishes we had more time between periods, 'cause her biggest fear is being late to class and not having an admit. George Beemsterboer must be a he-man. He claims he hasn't any fear. Jabiola Warden must believe in ghosts. He doesn't like cemeteries. Robert Wilson is strangely affected when in boats, so he stays out of them. A very conscientious girl is Irene Druktenis, who's great- est 'fear is not getting passing marks in her studies. Alexandria F ilewicz is frightened by fire-works. Agnes Grzadzinski is ever fearful of being caught with.- out a pass. Steve Ernest claims he is afraid of that beautiful bird, the swan. fMaybe 'cause they ain't good to eat.j O 117 PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME 10232-34 MICHIGAN AVENUE P AN 2444-5 ULLM Organ and Organist Used in A11 Services , , 5 A I ' A W' ' . The only exclusive Photo Store in Roseland 4. I 20 Years on Michiqcm Avenue K' I C,,,,jf,,gg,., ' KODAKS - FILMS - DEVELOPING I I PRINTING - ENLARGING It F0 0 D- Vj PHOTO SUPPLIES WORLD PICTURE CO. L.G.STUEBING63UN f 635 MLIIZOW ST. PU l..O7 Z 7 ,I IQQQL 9 Edo I ' G' G3 Q 0 Q5 4 .Q Q 1' ., QW H018 MICHIG AVE OI0O . SCHMID, R.Ph. DAVID A. LOF EN, R.Ph. 'SCI-IMID-LOFGREN PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY Roselamfs Only Exclusive PRESCRIPTION DRUGCISTS HONE 30 EAST IIITH STREET1 U I. AN 0107 CHICAGO, ILL. WE DELIVER 11509 MICHIGAN AVE. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS avian 'D 1+ C 5t'8's:,oNaKl AQ 5 WW' 1 'NS Ira V Q or A I ,T I Cf e Beal' in Bakery Goods Pull. 1774- 11239 s. Machyqan p5 I 119 I 2A QUIZ The 2A's, the largest class in the school, have responded generously to the 2A Quiz. Following are some of their unique answers. We ask that some of their answers be taken humorously, not too seriously. Hardest Tests Taken By 2A's John Peterson-Science test in grammar school. Harold Magmen-Can't remember, but it must have been a history test. James Lund-I haven't had any easy ones. Walter Bing-All of them a little hard. Marion Howard-I don't remember. Gordon Samuelson-Haven't taken a hard test yet. Agnes Racz-I don't knowg they are all hard for me. Edna Oliver-The hardest test II ever took was one in Science in 1B at Mt. Vernon Branch. Lillian Sutton-A Commercial Geography test, because after two weeks of absence I had to catch up with the work. Virginia Boch-l'm diiferentg I don't take any. L. Galloy-If you ask me, they are all hard and no fool- ing about it. Gladys Lipke-Swimming testg I haven't passed it yet. Constance Rolando-A Latin test I just finished. John Houstrup-The tuberculin test hurt the most. Oliver Classer-Lating I donit get the hang of it. Sally Lockwood-A swimming test, when I was suddenly attacked by that common disease called giggles. Have you a superstition? Tell about it Theresa Passi-Whenever I wear pearls, something hap- pens to me. Calvin Koedyker-I do not like Friday, the 13th. Betty Banes-I will have bad luck if I put my clothes on inside-out. Dorothy Gerlika-When you stumble over a stone or trip over something, be sure to kiss your thumb. James Cass-I always knock on wood. Dolly Lockwood-No sense in it. Lena Benton-I don't believe in being superstitious. Alice Ashcroft-Friday, the 13th, is the luckiest day in the year for me. Jim Thurston-My superstition is finding safety pins. Gerald Corwin-Thirteen is my lucky number. Loretta Grabaski-Breaking a mirror and having, seven years' bad luck. Mary Forbes-Yes, hut there are too many to tell about. Eugene Bartock-Blondes with blue eyes. Danna Rose Parker-When two people wipe their hands on the same towel, a ,uarrel will come between them. Wally Clettenberg-I do not like to walk down the street with my shoe laces untied because it makes me feel as if I were going to lose my socks. Edna Stromberg-I don't 'like to wear red hair ribbons because they seem to bring bad luck. Tony Stakulas-I never hit the ball on the first or second pitch. Patricia Nickas-Yes, if I ever study for a test, l'm sure to fail. - Gloria Cellas-Putting shoes on a table causes fights. Barbara Birtchet-I refuse to open an umbrella in the house. Rosemary Dienes-When I stumble, I walk back over what I stumbled over. I. M. Bashful-When walking with someone it always' changes my luck if I walk on the opposite side of any post we pass. Lucy Bidese-Whenever you see red wheels on cars, cross' your fingers and you will have good luck. Constance Rolando-Oh, sure, l've got a charm bracelet? and if I don't wear it, I will have all kinds of bad luck. 120 O B. Welker-It is bad luck if I don't hang up the tele- phone receiver last. Sam Zotti-It is bad luck to cut classes, that is why I .don't cut. Marian Page-If I don't do home work, I will catch it. John Peterson-Whenever a strange person sticks a gun in my ribs in an alley, I have a strange feeling I'm about to be held up. Esther Komerski-I will not wear rings to school. S. Burkland-Yes, I have loads of them. One of my pet superstitions is holding a button on my coat upon seeing a colored funeral. Who is the Class Chiseler? Why? Me, I swipe notebook paper, borrow pencils, and don't give them back. Boy, am I a rat, was John Peterson's answer. Bert Nelson is a chiseler because he takes all of our money for the Courier, but we don't mind, remarked Harold Magnusen. Walter Malachsen is a chiseler, according to Steve Kadar, ,because he always borrows money and promises to pay it the next day, but never does. Simmonlia isa chiseler because he chisles nickles for the Fenger News, said Paul Carlson. Dorothy Biavaroi is a chiseler, according to Kathleen Phillippe, because she is always trying to get something for nothing. Bert Nelson, because he spends the Courier money, was Jack Parker's remark. Gerald Corwin, because he is always chiseling lunches, said Albert Lund. We have no class chiseler, remarked Marten Walker. I don't know, said Lorraine Bower. The class is fulliof chiselers-too many to mention, was Nick Starks remark. We're all good students, was Lillian Kopp's report. Ernest Fifer said that Robert Hanson was a chiseler because he's always asking for a dime. Paulson always borrows, remarked George Boone. Sam Worcek, you should knowf' said Virginia Rodman. One who copies in tests and such is a chiseler, according to Richard Femer. Lottie Zachacz thinks that a person who neglects to keep up the school spirit is a class chiseler. I don't know, I am new in this division, said Helen Gniewek. Roy Christian, I don't like his looks, remarked John' Caruso. According to Dorothy Carey there is no class chiseler. We are all 100Zn. Edward always is asking the fellows for chewing gum- more than one stick, too, according to G. Colman. Don Johnson is a chiseler because he steals all my girls, said Robert Pierce. Ed F zaachka is always taking thumb tacks off my board in M.D.V., remarked Alex Kustra. Sophie Groszek thinks that their treasurer is the class chiseler because he always wants money for something. You want to know?, remarked Eveleen Vertach. The Fenger News Representative, Irene Adams, is the class chiseler, according to Ray Kucienski, because every Thursday she comes to collect for the News and you just can't resist. Bob Nelson is a class chiseler, according to Robert Arko, because he is always trying to bum a Eve-cent piece. I don't know, but you have been around, was the' remark made by Edward Marky. Nobody, Fee, Goo, Poo, was Robert Ullrich's answer.- 04'OIWQQ9 iNhIXOlNl lNl'Olil COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ROSELAND BUICK V1 SALES, IN C. 10432 MICHIGAN AVE. PULLMAN 1900 BUICK SALES AND SERVICE CALLS ATTENDED TO IN PHONE PULLHAN OIB4-0185 'LL 'S 'c ' Great Southern Laundry 14-16 WEST 103RD ST. CARLSON FUNERAL HDME Phone Pullman 8941-42 304-308 W. 1l9TH STREET 1 Sofi Water Laundry CHICAGO, ILL. ALL SERVICES 00X00OO06X N 1 1, k 3 BOOMKER'S MARKET 11 4 1 K , x s liiaj 147 w. 111111 sa. ', ' :ELL 5 . PHONE PULLMAN 2529 wif qfgp X ' , , .ff 1.1.-11 Hjuluzs gememzxnn QLUIN FLORIST ' ' LANDSCAPE GARDENER 459 wss'r 1!91'H s'rnsI-:'r CHICAGO- ILL- phone, Pullman, 0290-0291 O 121 X77 f' n- CW -'JIS nf 2 ,ff I 5-uf N.,-1:-'ff' fn I - I ff-1 f'.- if ,' 'I rx- I- ' If ,F . ,J ,Y - N -J' -,.- .r .' ,ff fi? f fe If A 5145 ! LF! ff I r f I 'ff U fl Q Q. A A - 1 1 d,,,,,.-W..-... 61. N 'ISL I . V,,.,fQ.- - J. ...L if-LQ 5 ,IN I 3 Y .N ,affrw fga A -.ff I A Four-Door Sedan with Built-in Trunk fp! ROSELAND NASH SALES, Inc. 10220 S. MICHIGAN AVE. PULLMAN 2700 CHICAGQ for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Come fo I. C. BOVENKERK, INC. H1'rcHcocx's Cmmm P H A R M A C Y I FOUNTAIN SERVICE 44-EAST 1IlTI'I STREET 111th Street Phone at Wallace Pullman 0893 U 0 LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNTS 0 MORTGAGE LOANS- . 325.00 Minimum Balance g CQLLATERAL LQANS 122 O 0 PERSONAL LOANS Pullman Trust EG? Savings Bank lllih Street and South Pork Avenue OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS-7 TO 8 P. M. MEMBER-FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 3' fl' L 2B PRATTLES People, people, and more people. They seem to swarm upon us like a huge moving mass. Just what do you think about when you are in the midst of an immense throng? Here are just a few of the thoughts and feelings of some of the 2B's when they were in just such crowds. WHAT IS THE LARGEST CROWD YOU WERE EVER IN AND HOW DOES IT MAKE YOU FEEL? Marilyn Minuth-The Grant Park Concert was the largest crowd I was ever in, and it made me feel like a wee, bit of a flea. Bill Buliington-The World's Fair with its enormous crowds made me feel like a stuffed banana. Donald Godshall-The large mobs of people at the Stock Yards fire about two years ago made me terribly excited. Shirley Nelson-When I took my little brother to see Santa Claus. It makes me feel like-Ugh! Andy Nesiewicy-The Christmas season. It gives me the grandest feeling, that is, if I have my old shoes on. Benjamin Scrutchions-About 100,000 people consti- tuted the largest crowd I was ever ing and believe me, I felt like a million because I was at the Fenger-Mt. Carmel foot- ball game. Palmera Bauewicz-At the World's Fair. It was so long ago I don't remember how I felt. Joe Freency-When the Bowman Milk Co. passed out free milk at the World's Fafir. I liked the competition. Pete Kela-When I went to the morgue. It made me feel as though I had one foot in the grave. Frank Hill-In New York City. It made me feel as though I had too many elbows in my side. Bernard Cotter-At the Swing Jamboree at Soldier Field. It made me feel like a jitterbug. Fay Kingma-There certainly is a mob downtown dur- ing the Christmas season. I think I am going to be squashed any minute. Ray Blunk-The football games are some of the largest crowds I was ever in, but it didn't even give me a thrill. Ella Canalini-Going to the assemblies always makes me feel lost and not quite sure of where I am. Blanche Majewski-In the halls of our school. The height of the others makes me look like a upunki' among giants. June Dekker-Coming out of Soldier Field after the championship football game. I was so excited over our vic- tory that I don't remember just how I felt. Richard Hupp-The crowd at the Swing Jamboree held at Soldier Field and sponsored by the Daily Times made me feel sleepy and gave me a headache. The Worldis Fair was the largest crowd many of the students were ever in. Here are just a few of them: Ralph Schinke, Mary Hunter, Roseanna Piette, Wallace Johnson, Carter Vander Aa, Joe Lurie, Leonard Zywick, Edythe Chrisinger, Dorothy Walker, Richard Dykstra, Richard Cassell, Eugene Andreotti, and Angeline Gasperin, and Helen Valssollo. Ida F arinze-Was at the R.O.T.C. drills at Soldier Field, and it made her feel great. Marie Cavelli-Felt lost among the large crowds at the Fenger football games. Wanda Czyz-Felt sick in the great crowds that attended the World's Fair. Bertha Wood-When I was Christmas shopping down- town. I almost thought I was Santa Claus. Mary Salas-Dancing. I felt just the same as anyone else. Doris Ulrich-At the Fenger-Mt. Carmel football game. I felt full of fred and greenl spirit. Dorothy Englin-On the morning street car. I seem hot and crowded. Constance Lennon--The World's Fair crowds. I felt rot- ten because of being stepped on so much. Linda Zotti-Never was in a big crowd and consequently does not know how it feels. NICKNAMES A. Romba-Bomba. Raymond Olsen-Cream Pug. Ed- ward Sandstrom-Red. fYou don't think it could be because you have red hair, do you, Ed?J Rose Demkowitz-Fibber. fWonder if she tells tall stories.J Charles Emmons--Meab ball. Ella Canalini-Lucky. Wayne Roberts-Bing. Paul Braaksma-Butch. Joe Lurie-Stinkey. Harold Crince- Hotdogs. Eugene Wittorp-Small Fry. Theresa Castelletti-- Boots. Virginia Hurst-Suzie. Edith Van Vlymen-Ede. H. Carr--Rusty. Felicia De Giacomo-F lea. Edward Szekely- The Shadow. Alfred Zussa-Zomba. Frank Gardner--Speed. Eleanor Malenauskas-Punka. Matthew Kroll-Fat. Irving Hedstrom-Sleepy. Mary Sales-Moe dc leg. Kim Howes- Balloonhead. Richard Govil-Gorilla. Robert Allen-Lefty. Edith Fenville-Dum Dum. Ralph Schinke-Schinke. Mary Hunter-Bunnie. Dorothy F alkenthal-Dot. Evelyn Lieby- Porky. Wallace Johnson-Swede. Bryce Chapman-Chap pie. George Mandros-Joy. Mary Palmer+Sl'rie. THE PRETTIEST DECORATION IN THE SCHOOL The curtain in the assembly hall is considered the best decoration in the school by George Eichwedal, Gwendolyn Phillips, J. Sadowski, Ruthe Wise, Mamie Propati, and Felix Stasiek. Margaret McBeth and Caroline Terzian thinks it is the nice looking boys, while Tony Maladro, Irving Hedstrom, and Edward Szekely seem to think the girls are the prettiest decoration in the school. fYou ought to get together some time, don't you think?j The pictures in the first floor foyer are the nicest in the estimation of Phyllis Evans, Marrion Geary, Stella Hassen, Nellie Hufker, and Carolyn Malikowski. The pupils of Mrs. McMahon's division think that she is the prettiest person and Decoration of F enger. Dorothy Potter likes the swimming pool the best, while Margaret Anderson thinks-the green house, where all the plants are, makes the prettiest decoration. The school surroundings seem the nicest to Leonard Petraitis and Donald Godshall. The EXIT is the best to Armand Dadaro, Milton Nubug, and T. Malie. WHAT TYPE OF FOOD DO YOU DISLIKE THE MOST? Frances Bass-Seems to dislike meat, while Margaret Beyel dislikes potato pancakes. It seems that several people dislike spinach. Dominich Biga, George Eichwedel, Glenn Toigo, Sigmund Ulatowski, Shirley Johnson, and Walter Lewis all seem to be members of the Spinach Haters club. Jesse Kuypers will not eat raw oystersg Dorothy F alken- thal, canned tomatoes, Bernard Cotter, onionsg Frank Mayto, of all things dislikes hotdogs. Marilyn Ellis, sardincs and oysters, William Tanis, fat, Mamie Propati, cabbage, Rose Mahtesian, onions, and Matthew Kroll, sauerkraut. I don't like sour foodsf,-Rosabelle Holmquist. Lorraine Berg dislikes chocolate ice-cream and cheeseg August Vander Schilde, onions and garlic, Claude Jones, soup, Jerry Hobschield, kidneysg Connie Perrata, every- thingg Richard Dykstra, onions, and Betty Jacobson dislikes turnips. ' 4 0 123 CHEVROLET'S THE CHOICE! 1939 CALEY BROTHERS '10524-30 MICHIGAN AVE. AL PULLMAN 7317-7318-7319 SO A LARGE SELECTION OF CALEY GUARANTEED USED CARS iO0lNOOXiQ S. S. KRESCE CO. 5 5' 100 51019 254:-31.00 Siore 11227 MICHIGAN AVE. 11221 MICHIGAN. AVE, 124 0 The Store of Friendly Service , - MEN-BOYS I JOIN THE IIITH STREET Y. M. C. A. FUN - FRIENDS - ACTION -- ACTIVITIES ' INCLUDE ' SWIMMING CO-ED ACTIVITIES DANCING I HANDBALL CAMERA CLUB BADMINTON BASKETBALL AVIATION CLUB HANDICRAFT HEALTH CLASSES FRIENDSHIP CLUBS TAP DANCING GYMNASTICS EDUCATIONAL TRIPS SOCIAL DANCING VOLLEYBALL BOXING ACROBATICS LIFE SAVING WRESTLING MUSIC MODERATE RATES --JOIN WITHOUT DELAY 111TH STREET Y.M. C. A. 4 EAST 11lTH s'1'nEE'1' PULLMAN 9210 X00d' 5NA. IV l Sterling lumber anh Svupplp Clin. Lumber--Millwork--Insulation and Building Specialties 11900 S. Halsted Pullman 0220-0226 A Good Place to Trade-Always Courteous and Eflicient Service 242 E. 115111 si. 515 W. 111111 sr. Pull. 0873-1750 Com' 1482 It's Clean Up Week Every Week Gt Al Vanderwarfs Use Oh!-Oh! Cleaner Pullman 3136 FORD - MERCURY 8 LINCOLN ZEPHYR H. 61 H. MOTOR SALES. INC. 10131-35 MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO 6450 PAUL TALLUT Prop's DON MURRAY Boulevard Market Fresh Salt and Smoked Meats Fish. Poultry. Fruit. Vegetables 419 E, 111TH ST, 'TEL PULLMAN 29751 PULLMAN 4488 mas. PULLMAN 7208 DR. RAYMOND C. VAN DAM DENTIST 42 EAST IIZTH ST. CHICAGO '0hO06Xh 'Q ay I express my I-Ieartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Students about to leave Fenqer better equipped to meet the problems of life. May Opporunity make Way for you and may Success Crown your effort. ALDERMAN ARTHUR C. LINDELL O'WOObI0' O 125 V , , 11 U AUTCYQ Qs-+45 ? 92951 'N gf f if Y X R E if A gifaiwf F 2,31 Qafffaiqz ffl wma, g,,,,W4A-W Z Z 7f.',?--1'5Ii.,b.fdww M7134-bl! Mx M 9344-If ,, M EMM 'VM ia awwfwwjwhm 5 S ,tyaif- Q Qwawczr 6.1.4. 'anna M6 at mph? ML.,6 M.-a4,.., Chix? 7 9nwwm.,,caQ,1QQ,,QA9M Z 6 a-.zt,.,4z2.M Gc,LM....4., Aa,.fa,,,..w 9 Ctficfzwfq M 02..Wm..e..,77MefJ5Q4v61 J .Qwwf Q , Y, QR-1 sv Q Cb g Sb go fs as Q? X 12 ee N 5 - , N +0 cf' the ,ff 'vo it 41, ,G Asa Q ,aff X -5- Q65 I ' N1 Mm W - ' - vyvvewu 'fafCf3 ' I . 09-.nv 7oGm4a5 ' I V N . N A -4, 'ff ' Mr! L. ,dna QM57 X foie, I K ' 1 J wb Ueruha B-Klyn v3-so-J' ' ' -9'-A.4...,,,,,, 0 I ' . 'S - W...-K. densovg wr-ff-M -'- Cf A lllxof-I Wfamee ' 5 gb E Q- EZQ 5 I' R5 . wh., qi ff 1' .MZ M 'J MM 7,124 -if-.zdv H W . , WJ ,f -:W ,,,,,,,,, ,La I - I ,ww - 126. O MONARCH ROOFING COMPANY noormc - s1D1NG - 1NsuLA1'1oN 52-56 w. 15th sf. Commodofo 0800 I Chicago College of Commerce ENTER ANY MONDAY Day or ight School Offering Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Comptometry Convenient New Location 9 6309 Yale Avenue Tel. Wentworth 0994 D00l4' X 2 Z Nick Kuehn's Auto Radiator and Pairit Shop Phone Pullmcm 0904 i Auto Body, Fenders Repczired 131 East 115th Street DE SOTO OOOOIOOOOOOAO H. RUBIN Hardware The Store with the Goods '700 W. 120111 Pull. 1009 l PLYMOUTH VAN HATTEM MOTOR SALES AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 10940 Michigan Avenue Pullman 7947 ' T WITT DRUG STORE M BEHUTY I1 0 0 H 059 ALL PI-IASES OF BEAUTY CULTURE TELEPHONE PULLMAN 10095 SYLVIA AND OTTO NOVOTNY LABORATORY 10123 VVTZNTWORTH AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. KN-9 SODA FOUNTAIN Phone Pullman 7000 Yards 355 W. 112th Si. CN-9 11012 so. Michigan Ave. C- K- MADDEROM CO- Coke - COAL - Wood Dust1esS Fuel 10942 S. MICHIGAN AVE. '?S54Y l'00 , 128 0 KOVER KRAFT YEARBOOK COVERS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DIVISION OF GLOBE BINDING AND EMBOSSING CO. 3249-59 WEST HARRISON STREET Van' Buren 4131 0, 0 I , E ' VH IIf' bl? C1ass1939 Life is What We Make It 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, especially your health, for a sound body means a sound mind, and a sound mind will lead ,eventu- ally to the goal of your ambition. Practice the Golden Rule, for therein lies the foundation of your success. Your life lies before you-make the most of it. SHELDON W. GOVIER O 129 SA PERSONALS The 3A's are a very lively group. We asked them several questions and here are some of their excellent answers. Do you believe in the slogan See America first? What part of the country would you like to see first? The following people all agree that it's best to see Amer- ica firstf' i'These are the places they would like to see: The possibility of a -ride in the subway attracts Marion Czetenyi to New York. Ernest Ceiagioli is interested in seeing the birthplace of Bob Burns. Robbie ,lanac has streamlined an old saying and tells us to Go West, young ladies, go West. fCould it be the cow- boys?l Lois Hanson would like to see Boy's Town in Nebraska. Exploring thru the Everglades is where Andrew Marsch would be if he had a chance. Stephanie Sromek, Bernita Ellis, and Peter Tanis all agree that Yellowstone National Park, in Wyoming, is just the place to see. Alice Baltrukus says her ambition is to see the slum districts of New York and observe the people there. fWe have slums in Chicago, too.l California appeals to Winona Roesing, Beryl Radcliffe, Charles Alfano, Evelyn Nanfeldt, Mary Bergers, ,lane Pacz- kowski, and Mary Giammario. The charm of the old South would be worth experiencing according to Bette Boughan and Margaret Svecko. Joe Turturille wants to see all parts from coast to coast. Mary Chmelina wishes to go to New York to see the Statue of Liberty. Ellen Dailey says- California or bust. fBut we hope not.J Most of us have a hobby. If you have an unusual one, please tell us about it. Saving a piece of her hair every time it's cut is Connie Houstrup's hobby. Leona Oleski has a three volume collection of Nelson Eddy's pictures and clippings about him. She has three thousand already. Saving all the business calling cards he can find occupies most of Louis Zacho's time. Virginia Sturm collects rings from all over the world, and Lucille Kuyper saves match packs. Thomas Knipper and Charline Clapp both have profit- able hobbies. Tom tries to save money, and Charline has 2552 pennies so far. Florence Cook made a model of Fort Dearborn out of matches' once. Now she collects them in preparation for another great feat. Ed Supertis is on the lookout for people with last names that have over thirteen letters. lWhy 13?l Norman Ioseph takes his cat out on a leash regularly. He won 'first prize in a beauty contest. fThe cat?l James Vander Werf raises rabbits to exhibit in shows. Agnes Zackarian saves radio scripts from all the broad- casts she attends. Julita Cuzile gathers all the signs put up in Fenger, for football games and plays. QSO that's where they vanish to.l Miriam Dempsey induces little boys to fly their kites near telephone wires. fMeany!j If you are looking for a wishbone, you can stop now, for Doris Lund paints and puts ribbons on them for her collection. Lawrence Johnson saves old cut slips. CD0 they bring back memories?J Ellen Kelleher collects all the free samples 'available. 130 I Charles Brown's hobby, radio, is unusual because it works. Albertice Hansen saves odd shaped perfume bottles. Qilbert Wyngarden is everyone's friend. He spends his time hoping and praying for holidays. Marie Cruenthaler collects polo pictures and pictures of horses. Dan Klingens believes that variety is the spice of life. His hobby is having unusual experiences every day of his life. Lorraine Dixon likes to ride busses because it reminds her of Riverview. Bob Brown tells us his hobby is making eyes at good looking girls. f We believe that.j W hat class do you enjoy sleeping in most and why? Betty Smith has the first effects of spring fever. She sleeps in Botany, where the odor from the greenhouse is so sweet. Laura Buckus makes sure she gets eight hours sleep every night. lWonder how that feelslj Five million Spanish men can't be wrong. The Spanish class seems to be the ideal place for siestasg anyway that is what Elaine Locht, Eloise Leudeking, Douglas Sanders, Miriam Dempsey, and Viola Sharkey all say. James Hollender has the right idea. He sleeps in his' woodshop class. llt's easier to saw wood there.J Bob Beemster informs us he doesnit enjoy sleeping any- where else than in bed. u La Verne Johnson is most successful in her English class. lf Estelle Muszynski could sleep with her eyes open, she would do so in physics. Lois Ackerman says she sleeps in the band room because it's so quiet. Harriet Narodowski sleeps in Botany because everyone' else does. fRemember, when in Rome, do as the Romans do.l La Verne Calzia has insomnia. She can't sleep even in a dull class. John Bessinger says, The teachers at Fenger don't allow it. fMaybe you haven't the right technique.J John Wilson sleeps on the benches by the swimming pool: QThat Florida atmospherelj Bill Green likes to sleep in his eighth period advanced algebra class. Uust relaxing after a hard U1 day's work.1 What do you carry for a lucky-piece? A street car token from St. Paul is what Eleanor Legg credits her luck to. ,lack Kilroy carries a lucky coin, which has his lucky day and lucky number on it. There must be something about a rabbit's foot for Robert Kucker, Leo Harder, Dorothy Boetteher, and Merilyn Davis all keep one for good luck. fSometimes we wonder.l Paul Sytsma says he always has a pencil with him. Us that for luck or an emergency?J An English Coronation penny is responsible for all the' luck Emma Comperini has had lately. Gertrude Preuss tells us she's luckier without one. fSome people have all the luck.J Madge Vander Mey couldn't be superstitious on a bet for what superstitious person would carry a broken mirror for a lucky piece. Lillian Ilikas carries a skeleton's head. ,lust to be safe Carol Lees carries money. Dorothy Blais has several leafed clovers. One with six leaves and the others have four and five leaves. .Ioe Kirner has a picture of his girl friend to bring him good luck. W Kexi-H lo K ml'C5 X LJ M QMWK Z' f Y- Lx h PUFF Puri: , if xxxxx ay C? Cv DILLER D LL ETQ i Paul. was-s ' How LUNG ns JAMES VAN SANTEN HERE? EPS T U F J, U h N D ,A 66,0 2.-gx 4 2 .Q Q 67 f 'gb W -M rm: PIPERRS' sou? P D F LITTLE TOWN fff MQMWZ Howes SINGS I 11 'G' S ll....li llllhn SU P 'F R li' nn-lan-Qin:-11 I IYX UB 9152 fy' - Fo Q yr H 5, U h YE ! 5 :IA 1 N 1 lv J f K .5 f -, A - . A . 4 AR ... , .. , Q . H 'y gf M, S , ' , f If g MX 4 'fia ' 'if 1. 3 ' J 1 ' ' L ' 1 fl ,,, ! 'f ' f , ' W A W ! . f.. 1 . :X --A l A , ' 5 W 1 - M , ,.,. A ll! Ei 9 Z' ,tx ' I eff! up ,X , Q F an 1 W MRA Q x r ' A A .. a AL - sl - L Q g- , X Q YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER dr I Q 11409 s. Michigan Ave. Pun. 1016 132 O UIHU IS HOUR EHGHHVEH? .- QL' . . 1, , -Q' ', , ' Q ,. ' ff'- X 11, Hg' , K V . - - Xl, :V V1 lf :L .... . N30 Ma, fir.. 4 1 ' 11:4 1 ggi-5 . f ,rf UIHLLHCE The success of any printed piece of advertising begins with your choice of an engraver. 0 Our job as your engraver is to duplicate in metal every shadow and highlight of the original copy. 0 We would like to make the plates on your next important job. 0 Call a Wallace-Miller representative at Superior 7440 day or night. ITIILLER EHGRHVIH6 CU. 466 LUEST SUPERIUR STREET - IIHIUHGU MORE IN YOUR PLATES WITHOUT COSTING MORE 0 133 fr. Sv Ep an I 'K I A-,un .AQ SWE I 4 -5 ga' av Q3 Q Aa.- V, E I 41' wg, 5 r 49' 'Q' ear' X M 'f'4 6' we 'Q :J ' 5 L BABY PICTURE IDENTIFICATION 1. Alice Jurkiewiez, 2. Shirley Main, 3. Tom Howes, 4. Jack Slingerland, 5. La Verne Richards., 6. Lois Buikema, 7. Mary Malthey, 3. Robert Auhye, 9. Merrick Aabye, 10. Doris Lindgren, 11. Esther Berry, 12. Elaine Zwart, 13. Beverly Berquist, 14. Robert Einenhrandt, 15. Doris and Brandon Elias, 16. Elsina Femmer, 17. Helen Wolfgram, 18. Irene Gnlin, 19. Laura Radtke, 20. Bill Hathaway, 21. Ray Sietsma, 22. Virginia Hohnan, 23. Simon I-Ialenar., 24. Georgia Niemeyer, 25. Phyliss Yasdick, 26. Katherine Zukaus- kia, 27. Winifred Reimer, 28. Alice Gaertner, 29. Ann Bierma, 30. Eleanor Harts, 31. Sam Fudge, 32. Hazel Sehaffner, 33. Frances Klezynski, 34. Uu- identified, 35. Camille Czach, 36. Evelyn Malmgren, 37. Gloria Reid, 38. Helen Pocius, 39. Adam Toth, 40. Andrew Anderson, 4-1. Esther Carl- son, 4-2. Litta Chester, 43. Mary Jane Beasland, 4-4. Unidentified, 45. Ther- esa Anton, 46. Josephine Andrews, 4-7. Loretta Meliska., 448. Frank Lietzau, 4-9. Dorothy Aitchson, 50. Glen Van Wyngarden, 51. Agnes Heerema, 52. Eugene Bergner, 53. Lorraine Keylon, 54. Floyd Rubin, 55. So hie Cwizdalski, 56. Louise Lindner, 57. Arthur and Shirley Burkland, 58. H1118 Ociepka, 59. Edgar Bolduc. L, Banks Studio .............. Betty Co Ed Beauty Shop Boomkers Market .......... Bovenlcerk Clotl-tier Boulevard Market .. Brandt 6- Co. Caley Bros. ......... . Calumet Index ............. Carlson Funeral Home ...... Chicago College of Commerce Cochrane Florist ........... Cousins Iewlers .... . . . Dahlins Food Shop .... Ergo's Bakery ........ Father 6- Son Shoes .... Fenger Lunch Room . . . Fenger P. T. A. ........ . Fox Secretarial College .. Govier, Sheldon W. .... . Great Southern Laundry .. Gries Floral .......... Hatton Furniture . .. Heinemann Florist .... H. 6 H. Motor Sales I-litchcocks Drugs . . . Kesl Iewlers ..... Knapp Ice Cream . . . Kover Kraft Cover .... Kresges 5 G 10 ...... Kuehn's Auto Shop Lindell ............. Linden Printing ............ Madderom Coal ............ Metropolitan Business College Monarch Roofing ........... Moser Business College .. Nash Motor Sales ....... North Roseland Motor .. . Parkway Theater ..... Pastel Beauty Shop ....... Phillips Funeral Home Pollack Iewelry Co. .... . Pullman Bank ..... Reliable Market Reliable Roofing .... Ridge Theater ..... . .. Roseland Buick Motor: ...... Roseland Comrnunity T -spital Roseland Theater Rubin Hardware' Schmid-Loigren .... State 'Theater .... Sterling Lumber .. Stone's Nut Shop .. Steubinq Grocery .. Summer's Florist .,.. Up-to-Date Laundry Van Dam, Dr. . ..... . aVnderwari Hardware . . . Van's Drugs Q ....... Vandermeer Coal .. Van Hattem Motor ........ Wallace-Miller Engraving .. Weldenaar Insurance .Witt Drugs ........... World Picture Co. .. 'Y.M.C.A. .... . Advertisers' Index ....l32 ....109 .....l2l ....l22 ....l25 ....l08 W .....l24 Q l ...,ll3 ....121 .....127 .....l08 ....l09 .....ll5 ....ll9 Q ' ....129 ....115 .....116 ....lO7 ....129' ....121 ' .....1o9 .....1o9 ....l2l' ....12s ....122 . .....ll5 .....ll6 ....l30 ....l24 ....:128 .....125 ....l18 ....12a ....112 ....l05 .....122 5 ....l07 ....llO ....12a .....ll9 ....l08 ....l22 ....108 .....ll2 .....ll0 .....l21 ,....l06 ....l10 .....l28 ....ll9 .....llO r .....l25 - ....ll9 .....ll9 . ....ll5 ..,.lO9 ....l25 0 .....l25 .....ll5 .....lO8 .....l28 .....l33 .....ll6 .....l28 .....ll9 .....l24
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