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

- Class of 1943

Page 1 of 164

Fenger Academy High School - Courier Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1943 volume:

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Xgqg f - 4 -T 'A if I f f . .' . 'i W 1 ' A' - ' .V -1'v ' . - ' ' 1 2 , J . I 0 W' .. . 8 4 . . X.. - .f 4 'hm 1 ' . 7 V A.v V- ' ' xxx I lr' ,. ' . J. . ' .KVM ' 'af . ' , 1 , I I.. 1' 'wxffg - 1 yay' I 5' . ' r - I ! x 'aimqgmwgyfgf , 1' :....-Dlggghfj '17 ,gi ' 'Qqiggx-W .5,,?-1.-V-gs' ,.gL,4- '..1,t. -1. . Alf N Q'--' 'fw ,.,.- ,, x . ' + ' f r fag' 5 , lr I . I ff E I s J I K I I X -.,P,.a l 1. f'x J ..--- ,.,++f:.: -4-' J --f'ff'a i. SL,-.., sg- ! ..,., ...s -..L -A- , .n,. V ,,. . '-' ' ilhouse Edward Winterhoif, Fred . . Army WE DEDICATE We again dedicate this book to the many students from Fenger High School, who have joined the armed forces to preserve the freedom of our country. Antonelli, Guy ..... Russell, John Trimble. Neal ,... Aabye, Thomas Abe , Henr ........ Abrams, Edward .... Adams, Carrie Jean.. Allen, Ralph ....,.. Andeott, Eugene .... Anderson, Herbert ...... . . Andricopulos, Andrew Andricopulos, Sam. . . Baffoe, Edward ..... Baffoe, Michael .. Baiel, Edward .... Bartak, Stephanie Bartoli, Russell .... . Basile, Carmen .... Basile, Frank .... Becht, Fred ..,.. Beck, Vernon ..... Bednarczyk, Leo . .. Bell, William .. Bcllas, James ..... Bennett, James. . . .. Bergstrom, Carl .... Bernier, Albert Bernier, Edward Bessett, Harold Biga, Dominick Bolt, Ralph ........ Boryaard, Arthur .... Bri ge, Wayne .... Brown. James Brown, Preston ...., Buhring, Albert .. Burklund, Vernon . . . Burns, Corwyn .... Busch, Eugene ..,.. Buttice, Vincent .. Buwalda. Peter Capriglione, Elsie .. Carlson, Cliiford ..., Came ic, Dave Cassicli, Georre . . . Chambers, Jadk. ... Chiaro, Alex ......., Christian, Raymond . Chud, Ted .......... Cibich, Martin .... Conger, Glenn .... Cox, Lawrence ....,.. Crawford, Douglas. . . Creatura, John . ....., . .. Cremonesi, Tom .. Cross, Earle ........ Crummie. Arthur Cnrmmie, William .. Culver, Norman ..... Dahlke, John ..... Dekker, Henry .... DeSantis, Donato Dralle, Robert .... Dre?er. Edward Du y. Patrick .. Ducett, D. Dyke, Prank ..... ' Dyke, Michael .... Dykstra, Richard .... Ehrmann, Walter. . .. Eichwedel, George .. Ellis, Raymond ..... Engstrom, Kenneth .. Esterhammer, Thomas Estrada, Francisco . .. Exner, Robert ....... Faber, John ...... Faber, Peter .....,.., Farino, Dominick . . . Faure, George ,... Fedor, Louis .... Ferguson, Jolm Filippo, Sam ..........Army .....Navy .....Army .....Army . .... Army .....Navy ......Waves .....Mai'ines ..........Army ..........Navy ......,.Marines . . .... Army Air Corps ..........Army ..........Army .......Army ....W.A.A.C. . . . .Coast Guard .........Navy .....Marines .....Navy .....Army ..........Navy ..........Navy ..........Navy Army Air Corps Army Air Corps . ......... Army ..........Navy ..........Army ..........Army ....Navy Air Corps Navy Air Corps ..........Army ..........Army ....Army Air Corps ..........Navy , ......... Navy . ..... .... N avy Army Air Corps ..........Army ..........Army ....W.A.A.C. ..........Navy ..........Army ..........Army .Army Air Corps ..........Army ..........Army ...Navy ..........Army ..........Navy .Navy Air Corps .Navy Air Corps ..........Navy ........Marines .....Navy .....Army .....Army .....Army ....,Arrny ,....Navy .....Army .....Army ...Navy . .... ..... A rmy ..........Navy Navy Air Corps ..........Navy ..........Army .. .... Army Air Corps ..........Army ..........Army .....Army .....Army , ..... Army ..........Army ..........Navy Army Air Corps ..Marines ..........Army ...Navy .....Army ..........Army Fischer, Louis Fiske, Russell ...,.. Forgarity, Richard. .. Fournier, George .... Freburg, Edward ..... .... Gadbois, Bernard Gaikowski, Edmund Gill, James ......... Goclshall, Donald . . . .. ..........Army Godshall. Henry .... Goebig, ,James ..,.. OY Goebig, ........ Goranson, George Gouris, Arthur ...... Graafsma, Richard .. Greco, Fred ......... Greco, James . . . .Navy Air Corps ......Coast Guard .......Coast Guard Army Air Corps ..........Army ......,...Army Army Air Corps ..........Navy ..........Army Army Air Corps ..........Army ..........Navy Army Air Corps ..........Army .Navy Air Corps ..........Army Green, Guy ...... Griflin, Thomas Grithth, Richard .. Gustafson, Ray .... Hagge, Louis Hahn, George .... . .Army Air Hahn, Max ........ .... A rmy Air Hall, Jerry ....,.. Halsall, Kenneth .. Hammesfar, Robert Hansen, Warren. . . .. .. Harrison, Walter . . Harton, Sidney .... Hedeen, Frank ..... Hill, James ....... Hirneless, Martin .. Hines, Ray ....... I-little, Marvin ..., Hnat, Dan ..... Hol ren Robert f.'AEfhy' Qui . . . .Army Air Army Air g , .... .... Holmgren, Roger , . . . ....... . . . . Houstrup, John . Howes, Kimball .... . . Hufhes, James .... Hu fore, Calvin . . . Hull, Donald .. Hyland, Charles .. Hyland, Edward. .. Hyland, Frank . . . lsherwood, Arthur Jacobity, Elmer Jacobity, Raymond Jacus, Michael Jams, Walter .... Jensen, Herbert .... Jensen, Robert .... Johnson, Carl ..... Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Raymond. Johnson, Wlallace. . Jonas, Arthur .... Kallas, Peter ..... Kadukis, Richard . Kenivortlry, Harold Kenny. John ...... Kenny, Thomas Klemens, William . Knipper, Thomas . Kokoa, John ...... Kopf, Jacob .... Korte, James .,... Krause, LeRoy ..... Krieg, Arthur Krone, Nickalos .. Kulckar, Alex .... Lambrecht, Charles Lane, George ..... Larson, Gus .... Lavric, Stephen. .. Laws, ,loc ...,.. Laws, Leonard .... Laws, Walter .... Lietzau, Frank .... Longhi, Francis .. Lovato, Mario .... Lowery, John ..... Lubert, Alex ...... Lucas, Daniel ..... Lundberg, Clarence Maginel, Clavin .. Malachesen, Walter Mall, Joseph ..... Mandrns, William . Marcott, E .......... . . . Matchus, Edward . Mativichuk, Ray .. Matulauskis, John . Matulauskis, Tony. Matwichuk, Ray. .. McClaintach, lames McKenzie, Bob .... McNally, Richard. ., .. Medland, Douglas ..... . . M , . Miller, Irving ..... Miller, Neno .... Moore, Lester .... Morrison, Andrew Mnormann, Alfred. ..Army Air . .Army Air .Army .Navy . Army . Navy . Army Corps Corps .Army .Navy . Army Corps . Army .Navy Corps .Navy . Army . Navy . Navy . Army Corps . Army Corps Corps ...........Army ...........Navy ...........Navy ...........Army ..Army Air Corps ...........Army ..........Army .....Army ..........Army .........Marines ...........Army ..Navy Air Corps ...........Navy . .......... Navy ...........Army .Army Air Corps .Army Air Corps . .......,.. Army ..........Army ...........Army . .Army Air Corps Kazantzas. George ..... .. .. .... Army Air Corps ...........Navy ..........Army .......Army ........Marines ,...........Navy . ........, .Army ..Army Air Corps .Army Air Corps ...........Army ..........Army ....Army ..... Army ...........Army ...........Army . .Army Air Corps ...........Army ............Navy ....Navy Air Corps ...........Army ..........Army .......Navy ....Army ....Army ....Army ....Army ....Army ..........Army ......... Army ...........Army .Army Air Corps .........Marines ..........Army .......Air Corps .......Air Corps . .Army Air Corps ...........Army 'Marine Air Corps .....Coast Guard ..Army Air Corps ...........Army ...........Navy ....Coast Guard .........Navy ..........Army . . . . .Coast Guard Moormass, Bernard. . .. .... Armv Air Corps Mundo, James ...... Napoli, Julius .... Nees. John ....... Norden, Edward .. Nelson, Rav ....... Nordhoii, Bill .... O'Conner, Arthur . Ose. Albert ....... O'Toole. James Pangburn, Robert . .....Coast Guard .........'.Army .........Army ..........Army ....Coast Guard .........Army .......Navy ....Navy ...Army ....Navy Papp, William .... Parker, Phillis .... Paulson, William . Pavilanis, Adam .. Pavilanis, Edward Pavilanis, Walter . Peach, Robert ..... Pearson, Earl ...... Pearson, Wallace . Pecetto, Frank .... Pena, Paul ....... Pessetto, Frank . . ,. ....Navy .....Waves ....Army ....Army ....Army ...........Army ..............Army ....Army Air Corps ............Army ...........Army ............Army ..............Army Pettigrew, David .... .... A rmy Air Corps Piehler, Victor .... Post, Harold .... . Prafka, Gilbert Purdy, Robert .... Radkey, Robert Radziwon, Lorraine Randle, Thomas . . Reilly, Eugene ...., Reinke, Harold Remington, Carl . . Rosenba uer, Jack ...... Rosenquist, Walter Rothermicb, James Ryan, John ....... Schmidt, Martin .. Schneider, Andrew Schneider, George ..... Schrader, Eugene .... Schubert, Edward . Schuette, Stanley Schwarz, Vernon . . . Screbner, Robert Seefeld, Charles. . , . ....... .... A rmy ...........Army ....Army ....Army .....Army ........Marines ............Army ....Army Air Corps ..............Army ..............Army Seidberg, Charles .... .... N avy Semenzin, Enso Sharpe, Howard ....... Shimkus, Edward ........ Shirvin, Arthur . . . ....Army Air Corps ............Army ...........Army .....Army ............Army ..............Army ,...Navy Air Corps ....Army Air Corps ............Army ...........Navy ........Marines .............Navy .. ..Army Air Corps Air Corps ............Army ..............Navy ....Army Air Corps ..............Army Sietsema, J. W.. .Medical Simmer, Robert .... . ...... . Simons, Robert .............. Army Skold, Leonard .... Skyles, Alvin .... Slebos, Richard Slesser, Edward . . . Slesser, William .. Detachment, U.S.A. ..Army Air Corps Air Corps .............Navy Smith, Robert ....... ..... A rmy Sprietsma, Charles Stankus, Al ......... ..... M arine Stasi, Henry ...... Steele, Sidney ..... Stemper, Russell. . . Steganian, Ben Sto bs, John .... Stoffle, Anton Strahl, Albert .... Superits, Edward . . . Smart, Howard . . . Terrett, Jack ...... Thomas, Franklin . Thomas, Robert . . . Thompson, Edward Tuch, George ....... Uarellar, John .... Ulrich, Jack ...... Ulrich, Joseph .... Vermeulen, Robert Waldner, Bill ..... Walker, Perry .... Wal ole, Clayton .. Watlzins, Charles .. Was, Harold ..... Weber, John ...... Welker, Ray ...... Werkman, Henry .. Wheaton, Fred Wieberga, Howard. Wiesler, Bob ..... Widmer, James Willis, Lester ...... Witti, Birch ...... Wolter, Richard .. Van Koaten, John. Vander Meer, Nick Vander Meer, Richa Air Air .Army Air , ........ M .Navy Army Army Army Corps Army Corps Army Army Corps Army arines Army Army . . . .Navy arrnes Army Army Army armes ..Army Air Corps Army ...........Navy Army Army Army Army ....Navy Army . . . .Army 2122245.59 Air Army Army Army Army Corps Army Army . . . .Navy . .... Army ...........Army ............Army .Army Air Corps rd ...... Arm Air Corps Vander Meer, Walter ..... Army Vander Schilden, August ............... Navy Van Valhenberg, Howard .... Navy Air Corps Venning, John . ....... . Venterianaria, S. .. Vrnces, Charles Vlasis, Sam ........ Vummer, Marvin . Ziega, Frank ..... Zulton, Joza ..... Zylstra, Robert .... . . Air Corps . . . .Army Air Corps ..............Army ...........Navy ....Army ...........Army ............Navy ..............Army . . . .Army Air Corps i 1 al I l l 1 V r l a -rg - l 1 1 i l 1 I A l I L H l r OUR CDU TR1 We chose this as a topic for the june 1945 Courier because it sym- bolizes the conditions of our country in its struggle to uphold the freedoms stated in our Constitution. When the United States was ruthlessly attacked by the Japanese nation, the people of America responded valiantly to President Roose- velt's plea for cooperation. Immediately factories produced neces- sary war materials. Airplanes, tanks, and guns rolled off the assembly lines instead of automobiles, refrigerators, radios, and other so-called luxuries. Goals set by the War Production Board were reached months ahead of schedule. The United States proved to the world it could do what was termed the impossible. Thus the will, earnestness, and determination of the American people, to work for their country is more evident today than ever before. Witlm the help of the man behind the man behind the gun, through his hard labor and sacrifices, we will bring peace into the world again. Having learned from previous mistakes we hope this peace will be everlasting. T WORK We have tried to pattern our Courier after this theme. Our photog- rapher, Ed Schinke, succeeded in getting pictures of men and women at work in several factories in our community. Due to the difficulty involved in getting pictures and gaining permission, we believe. he did an outstanding job. Our deepest gratitude goes to Lieutenant Campbell of the Sixth Service Command for his help in securing these photographs. As shown by our art work we have examples of men laboring in lields, in laboratories, and in factories. We have also tried to bring out our theme throughout the book with interviews, stories, and poems. We have, again, proudly dedicated this Courier to the Fenger students who entered the armed services since February, 1943. And so, with these thoughts in mind, we present to you the june 1943, Feuger Courier. Patricia Liston, Editor In-Chief Bob Carlson, Editor In-Chief OUR THANKS GO TO MANY Will you sign my Courier, please? A familiar question to most of you, isn't it? just as familiar as the Courier itself, but this publication could never have become a reality if it were not for the gracious assistance of our entire faculty, the splendid student body, and the earnest support of Our Community. To illustrate our theme Our Country at ,Work, we inserted photographs given us by several local concerns, and we wish to express sincere and ar- dent appreciation for this permission: Allied Steel Castings Company, Gilbert Manufacturing Com- pany, International Harvester Company, Pullman Standard Car Manufacturing Company and Sher- win-Williams Company. For their generous support and backing we wish to express our wholehearted thanks to Mr. Smith, Page 6 ' our principalg Mr. Dasher, our assistant principalg Miss Gallagher, Miss Wilson, and Mr. Fristoe, the assistant principals at the branches. Our deepest and most grateful acknowledge- ment is given to Miss Callanan, Miss Fowler, Miss Irene Connor, and Mr. Sanders, of the branchesg and Mrs. Burkhart, Mr. Wagenman, Mr. Smitter, and Mr. Koedyker. For your unsellish efforts in our behalf, we wish to extend our most grateful and appreciative thank you: For serving as judges in our literary contests: Miss Blanchly, Miss Boomker, Miss Compondu, Mr. De Graff, Miss De Haan, Miss Dunker, Mrs. Hill, Miss johnson, Mrs. Knuth, Miss Lundquist, Miss McKirdie, Miss McPartlin, Miss Smart, and Mrs. Wertheimg to the class teachers for art work, club write-ups, literary material, and publicity: Miss Meinhardt, Qwho has always so willingly supported usj, Miss Robinson, Miss Mildred Tay- CAROLE BAUMAN ,............... Auariate Editor RUTH TURKSTRA ..... Arsoriaze Editor, Sporlr Editor ERNEST NEAL .,.. HOWARD NYBERG HERBERT SMITH . . SHIRLEY VOLLMAR f . ................. Sp0flJ Edilor . . . ......... Murir Edilor .. .... R. 0. T. C. Editor . . . .... Interview Editor RITA IONN ....... . . . . . . .Co-Ofire Manager HOBART KLAAREN MORRIS FEUTZ , .. BETT MARI JEAN . , . ..... Businerr Manager . .... Burineu Manager Y ANDERSON. .Financial Editor JOYCE DUGGAN ...Finanrial Editor EDNA VANDER LINDEN .Fin. Editor LYN 1-IANSON .Financial Editor RIMOVSKY ........ Ar! Editor ROBERT STANKUS ...... Ari Editor JOAN TATRO ........... Art Editor DONALD ARVIA . .Publirily Manager ROBERT CARLSON ......v.. ..... E a'itm'-In-Chief PATRICIA LISTON .............,.. Edimr-In-Chief MISS RUTH W, ROBINSON ......... Adviror lor, Mr. Kehoe, and Mr. Zinngrabeg for helping with the sports sections and the R. O. T. C.: Mrs. Anderson, Miss Bulger, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Knight, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Young, Sergeant Overstreet, and Sergeant Flesg for helping with lighting during our pictures and play: Mr. Beals and the stage crew, for art lettering work: Donald Flower and Louis Inceg for their innumberable services, Mrs. Beegan, Mrs, Campbell, Mrs, Kelly, Mrs. Murphy, and Miss Schmid. Somehow words cannot tell how much we ap- preciate all of the tireless efforts, loyalty, and BARBARA SCI-IMID . .. JACK MUNDELL .... ... . Auoriale Editor GLADYS FREUDENBERG BETTE CARPENTER .... MADELINE JOHNSON . JOHN HONCHELL ROBERT BAIRD .,., JOHN SHOUREK . . . ANTHONY BOLACH. .Literary Editor LOIS ANDERSON .Cn-Ofce Manager HELEN PERLOT ............. BETTY PIERZGA .. LENORE CHARPIER . .Literary Editor PATRICK SHARPE ...... Pbologmpber EDWARD SI-IINKE .... Photographer WILLIAM SKINNER . . .Ploologruphef , . . .lrllerlliew Editor . . . .Brunch Editor . . . .Branch Edilar . . . .Bu.riz2e,r.r Manager . . . .Bu.rine,u' Manager , . . .Bu.fifze.r.r Manager Typirt Typirt understanding which Miss Robinson has shown us. Without her wholehearted support and guidance we feel that we could never have produced our book. To everyone in the faculty, the entire student body, especially the Courier representatives, and the many who have let us work late, thus inter- fering with their labors, all the community, and our advertisers again let us thank you sincerely and hope that you will enjoy our book. Patricia Liston, Editor-In-Chief Bob Carlson, Editor-In-Chief Afroriate Editor Poge 7 GEORGE W. DASHER, Afyistant Principal JAMES H. SMITH, Principal .. 5.7. T- r 3 wes- si Hits' f' E, .Y .- I ' VM : if ' Q . ,c '. 3 5 ...Q--l al . It 90' pf ROW I: Miss G. Jacobson, Mr. U. Reich, Mrs. N. Knuth, Mr. W. Sampson, Mr. H. Dixon, Mr. C. Palmer. ROW 2: Miss H. Landers, Miss L. Edinger, Mr. L. Arpee, Miss M. Owens, Mr. H. Beals, Mrs. E. Burkhart. ROW 3: Mrs. A. Boomker, Mrs. D. Towne. INSERT: Mr. I-I. Hunter, Mr. W. Reich, Mr. G. Dasher, Mr. I. Wagenman, Mrs. Burkhart, Miss E. DeHann. ROW 4: Miss L. Kettlehon, Mr. R. Lusson, Mr. K. Dean, Mrs. V. Wfcrlhcim, Miss E. Dunker, Mrs. B. Maier. ADMINISTRATION Mr. James I-I. Smith Principal Mr. George F. Dasher Arririanl Principal Miss Ellen De Haan Adminiiirariffe A,r.ri.rmru Mr. Harold I.. Hunter Admini.rlralive Arrirfam Mr. Ira M. Wlagcnman f1rlmini.rlrafive Arrirlanl Mrs. Ella M. Burkhart flrljurrmem Teacher Mr. William Reich Plurcrzlefll Coluuelor OFFICE CLERKS Miss Sarah Schmid Clerk Mrs. Eleanor G. Campbell Clerk Mrs. Winnifrcd L. Bourke Clerk Mrs. Rosclla McKenna Becgan Clerk Mrs. Florence L. Murphy Clerk Mrs. Irene O'Donnell Clerk COMMERCIAL Miss Elizabeth I. Balliouse Burinen Mrs. Bertha E. Maier Secretarial, Bluinen Miss Alice R. Kavanaugh Machine: Miss Edith M. Kay OEM Practice, Secretarial Miss Luellzi E. Kcttlehon Accounting, Machine: Mr. Ernest Lange Accounting Mr. Raymond J. Lusson Accomrling Mrs. Agnes R. Maier Secretarial, Macbiner Mrs. Helen O. McMahon Miss Myrtle Strauss Miss Helen O'Sullivan Miss Bernice Pettersen Amy Haley Mrs. Mr. Sayrs Garlick Mr. Walter Sampson Miss Edna Randall Miss Jessie Soloman Sccrefarial, Macbirrer Machine: Secretarial, b Secrelarlal, Machmer Secretarial, Machines Secreiarial, Machiner Burirzerr Accauntirlg, Burinerr Accormting Buriner: SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Kenneth W. Dean Hirlory Miss Lillian Edmger Hillary Mrs. Margaret S. Hill Hirmry Mrs. Nancy Knuth Hiriory Miss Stella G. Platt Hirrory Mr. Peter De Graff Civiu Mrs. Charlotte J. Hoffman Civics, History Mrs. Ingeborg K. Nelson Civic: Miss Gladys C. Jacobson Hirlory Miss Nora B. Stevenson Hulary Mr. Claude Smitter Careerr. Accolmltrng Mr. Ira M. Wagenman Hi.rt0ry, Civic.: MUSIC Mr. William R. Burnham Band Miss Maude W. McCready Muric Miss Mila Vodicka Orcberrra BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. E. Frank Youn Gymnarilzm Mr. Charles W. Paliner Gyrrznariurrx Mr. Harry T. Dixon Gymnarium Page l l pri , 'G' 4'-in qfljwe 'ES F Mr. Frank XV. Knight Mr. Bernard M. O'Brie Mr. XVesIey XV. Fotch Sgt. Eurl Ovcrstreet 11 -,Z Z' hr' JT-rf ROW 1: Mrs. I. Nelson, Miss L. Compendu, Mr. J. Zinngrabe, Mr. G. Schroeder, Miss E. Fluke. Sgt. R. Fles, ROXV 2: Mrs. M. Hill, Mr. J. Sykes, Clnsert, standing! Mr. E. Lang, Mr. K. Dean, CSeatedJ Miss E. Lundquist, Miss j.S0loman. Mr. J. Brinkman. ROXV 3: Mrs. B. Petterson, Miss C. Busch, Mr. C. Smitter, Mr. XV. Musick, Mr. W. Brill. ROW fl: Mr. G. Munford, Miss D. Blaclily, Mr. T. O'M:ira, Mr. E. Bennett, Miss E. De Haan, Miss M. Vodicka. Gynzrlruilzfn n Gym narium Gym muinm R.O . T.C. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Essie E. Anderson G'yr1nm.rimn Miss atherine M. Bulger Gymlmrifnu Miss Ursula M. Gardner Gyrrznayiruu Mrs. Margaret C. Kitzmiller Ciymmirium MATHEMATICS Mr. NValter H. Brill Iilfilberrmlicr Mr. Harold L. Hunter Marln'matic.r Mr. Harry Koedyker Mathematic! Miss Helen G. Landers Mutbrrnaiicr Miss.EfIie M. Hand Mullrenzariar Mr. Graydon XV. Mumford Mnrbwnalicr Mr. Geoige C. Schroeder Malhemariu Mrs. Gertrude F. Schuessler Mzilbemalirr Miss Mildred Taylor Neuff Sponsor, Alnlhernalitr Miss Pauline Quinlan Page I2 Alnlberlmlirs SCIENCE Miss Maude A. Bailey Srierxre Mr. Emil C. Bennett Srlenre Miss Doris M. Blachly Srfenre Miss Lois A. Conner Snence Miss Norma A. Deane Srienre' Miss Harrictte H. Freeman Screure Mr. Gorman O. Pickzird Srrenre Miss Katherine M. Stevens Screnre Mr. Leland R. Thompson Srrmzve Mrs. Dorothy H. Towne Srzarlue SHOPS Mr. mlm I. Kehoe Print Shop, IVl!lfbL'7lltllil'! Mr. uses Landsman lmlnrrrml lnzboraforrer Mr. Leslie J. O'Mara Elerlric Shop Mr. Jlulian J. Sykes Aura Shop Mr. lmmas L. Van Scnyoc Wood Shop LANGUAGES Mr. Levon H. Arpee Hinofy, Spanish Miss XVill'rer.I K. McPartIin Lalin Miss Mary C. Owens Spumrh Mrs. Myra A. VUhitwnrth Spanifb ENGLISH Mrs. Adrianna G. Boomker Englirlz Miss Ellen De Haan English Miss Edna I.. Dunker Englnh Miss Esther B. Lundquist Englirh Miss Isabelle Mcliirdic Englirb Mrs. Hazel McN:mmra English Miss Grace G. Murray Englirb, Slznriirh Miss Ruth W. Robinson U Courier Sponsor, Erlglulv Miss Marcella L.. Compcndu Englilb Miss Ruth M. Smart Latin, Englirla Mrs. Edna M. Stephens Erlglirh Miss Margaret Taylor Iiuglul: Mrs. Vera H. Wertheim Omlr, English Mrs. Ruth M. XVise Englirb Miss Mary E. McCabe Euglirb, Hiflory LIBRARY Miss Etta B. Fluke Head Librarian Mrs. Elizabeth Lester Auirranr Librarian Mrs. Mary S. Lyons Arrirrmn Librarian ROXV I: Miss N. Deane, Miss E. Randall, Miss E. Meinhnrdt, Miss Platt, Mrs. E. Stephens, Mr. G. Dashcr. ROXV Z: Miss K. Stevens, Mr. J. Kehoe, Mr. H. Koedyker. Insert: Mr. De Grail, Mr. W. Sampson, Mr. I-I. Koedyker, Mr. C. Smitter, Miss M. Owens, Miss E. Randall. ROXV 3: Mr. Knight, Mrs. R. Wise, Miss M. Baily, Mrs. G. Schucssler, Miss M. johnson, Miss E. Lundquist. ROW 4: Capt. W. Burnham, Mrs. M. Wflritwortli, Mr. L. Thompson, Miss Mildred Taylor, Mr. E. Lange, Mr. I Wagenman. GRAPHIC ARTS Mr. A. john Brinkman Tech., illechrurical Drawirlg Mr, Herman O. Gerhnrdt Tech., Mechanical Drruuing Miss Nellie B. Green Art Miss Edna M. Marlin Art Miss Elsie Meinhnrdt Aft Mr. William E. Musick Art Mr. Rudolf P. Boehm Tech. Drawing Mr. john Zinngrabc Mechanical Drawing HOME ECONOMICS Household Arts Household Arls Household Arts Household Arts Household Arts Miss Lena M. Crum Mrs. Elsie P. Forqueran Miss Muay I. Hengncy Miss Ma clinc johnson Miss Genevieve C. Wright ENGINEERING Mr. Harry Beals . Engineer Mr. Roland W. Norton Assistant Engineer LUNCH ROOM Miss Mary McCabe Manager BRANCH FACULTY, SPRING 19-45 MOUNT VERNON BRANCH Miss Winifred A. Gallagher Assistant Princjgpal Miss Ada Brown Household rts Miss Alice C. Eddy Latin, Music Miss Charlotte V. Fowler Algebra, Math. Mrs. Elizabeth Moroney English Miss Laura A. Verhoevcn English Mr. I.ouis Worst Mechanical Drawing, Miss Catherine Holmes English, Spanrr Mr. fzamcs W. Hogan Technical Drawing Mr. 'dmund jaris General Science Mrs. Edna C. Lewerenz Accounting, English Miss Nellie B. Green Art Miss Ruth Oliver General Science CURTIS BRANCH Mr. Wallace H. Fristoe Assistant Principal Mrs. Florence C. Atwater English, Latin Mr. Ernest Bryen Technical Drawing, lllrilh. Miss Annabelle Callanan Business Miss Irene M. Connor Orchestra, Music Mrs. hvsephine Korten English Miss ary C. McCullagh Math Mr. XVcsIey Fetch Phyrical Education Miss Ruth Wlmire Science Miss Francelra Stuenkel Spanish, English Mrs. Maryorre Schulz Science Miss Ida Petrieh English, Science Miss Freda O. Robinson Adjustment Mr. Edwfard West Industrial Lab. Miss Anita Morely English BURNSIDE BRANCH Miss Cleopatra XVilson Miss Congetta Change Miss Florence Farnam Mr. Kenneth Peterson Miss Agnes Sullivan Business, English, Sacials Mr. Howard XVestervelt Industrial bah., Ar! Mr. Richard Sanders General Science, Math. Assistant Princyml Lalin, Eng ish General Science Technical Drawing Page 'I3 A PLEA Whitt inysterief veiled in the Black of night, Reft fm' heyond my feehle Sight? Whttt .md .fighf of Love and Pear, Drift .roftl y to my hztnzhle Ear? Dear Gott, give to me The answer to Eternity. LENORE CHARPIER, -4A Page 15 4A OFFICERS F K K Page 16 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN A1212ozmcemenl--Hobart Klaaren Cap G Gown-Lucille Stinnett Pin 6' Ring-Ellen McConnachie Gift-Madeline johnson Prom-Robert Mager Color-Viola Raguso Diploma-Elaine Selven Deromtiofz-Ruth Greek Program-Kenneth Larson M0110-Ruth Fischer Ticket-Rudolph Gloss WILLIAM FREGEAU Prefidenl BARBARA BRUGGEMANN Serrelary ROBERT STANKUS Vice-Prexideni DORRIS VITALIS Treasurer 'MI 5, ABEL, FRIED 10208 So. State St. Tecbmcal B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: 4 B.A.A. Bars: News Rep.: H. Gd. Jr. Cit. Cl. ADDUCI, GRACE -11436 South Park Ave. Commercial OH. Sec.: Rm. Sec. : News Rep.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Red Cross Rep.: G.A.A.: H. Gd.: Jr. Cit. Cl. ADDUCI, ROSE 308 E. 117 St. Commercial Phor.: R. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: Bskb'l: Dra. Cl. AITKEN, ANDREW 11305 Stewart Ave. General Cour. Rep.: H. Gd.: N.C.O. Cl.: Ush. Cl.: R.O.T.C.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: R.O.T.C. Letter ALBERTINE, ALEXANDER 8828 So. Wabash Ave. General H. Gd.: Red Cross Rep.: B.A.A.: News Rep.: F'tb'l. ALEXANDER, JOHN 11415 Calumet Ave. Technical g.AGAi.: B.A.A. Rep.: 4 B.A.A. Bars: News Rep.: Avia. Cl.: ALFANO, JOHN 11416 so. sim sf. cmml .mmf Wres. Cl.: Wres. Cl. Let.: F'tb'l Mgr.: F'tb'l Let.: R. Pres.: Sc. Cl.: Orch.: Soc. Orch.: Orch. Var.: Amat. Show: Tal. Rev.: W. Ramb. Cl. ALLEN, JAMES JR. 1220 XV. 109 St. General Phor.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: Red Cross Rep.: Chem. Cl.: Reel Men. ALMON, ANNA 12102 Edbrooke Ave. Commercial Phor.: H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: Cour. Rep.: News R?.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Crt. Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: hr. Cl. ALMON, BETTY 11261 Champlain Ave. General Bowl. Cl.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Bskb'l Cl. w-ni ,Nik A , , ANDTRSON BERTIL 11276 lnclmna Ave General B A A I'al Rev Mix Chor H Gd Stud Lib Chou' ANDERSON BFTTY 224 W 108 St General Courier St11I Phor Trav C1 Mix Chor 5 G A A Bars Vo l Cl Rm Sec News Rep GAA Dbt Cl lft Com 2 Sch Let B101 Cl P1rstA1d Cert: ANDERSON CHARLES 10159 Calumet Ave General Sczence Phor News Staff Off Cl RO T C H Gd Lt R Pres gontBand ROTC Band Orch Var Jam Club Cl Comm A A ANDERSON LOIS 117 W 107 Sr General Typist Courier Staff Phor Trav C1 Bovul Cl H Gd R Pres GAA Chorus ANDERSON LORIINE 11436 E gleston Ave Commercial News Rep H Gd GAA 2 AA Bars Bowl Cl ANDI RSON RICHARD 9319 Eberhart Ave General Science R O 'I C N C O Cl Phor Bowl Cl Cour Rep Rarnb C Avia Cl ANDYRSON WILIIAM 24W 111St Terhwwl H.Gd.BAA 1I3AAB:1l.' olf ARVIA DONALD 11721 Princeton Ave. Technical Pub. Mgr. Courier Staff' Chr. Cl.' Arch. Cl. ' Cour. Reps Avia. C . ' B.A.A.- 1 B.A.A. Bar' B.A.A. Reps Fenc. Cl.' H. d. ARVIA ROSE 10315 Calumet Ave. General Cour. Reps m. Secs Olf. Secs G.A.A.' 11 G.A.A. ars' g es on . lsRgiTfi:l'jolis'il1l31l1' kii4?5l'E 1 1 Ave Technical Phor. ' Red Cross Rep. 'I H. G .: B.A.A. ' 5 B.A.A. Bars' B.A.A. Rep.: 1 . Cit. Cl.: Avia. Cl. ' Bxseb l- Volb l: Bskb l. BAILEY JACK 10434 Tgglcstrmn Ave Tecbmral H. Gd. . N.C.O. Cl. , Bowl. Cl. . B.A.A BAIRD, ROBERT 11-110 Eggleston Ave. General 1355-'E Bus. Ecl. Courier: Nat. l-lon. Soc.: Phor.: 7 Sem.: R. Pres.: Trav. Cl.: Fen. Forum: H. Gd.: Rm. Treas.: Trav. CI. Treas.: Math Star Bus. Mgr. BALAS, EDWARD 215 W. 107 St. General B.A.A.: Sch. Let.: Buscb'l. ' BANAKIS. GUS 10611 Champlain Ave. Tecbmml Box. Cl.: Avia. Cl.: jr. Band: B.A.A.: Rif. Team: H. Gd. D BANKOWSKI, RAYMOND 11722 So. Sangarnon St. Tecbmcal H. Gd.: Red Cross Rep.: B.A.A.: Bskb'l.: Volb'l.: Avia. Cl. BARBER, LORRAINIZ 11109 S. Emerald Ave. Commercial Phor.: R. Pres.: Cour. Rep.: Charm Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl.: G.A.A.: 20 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l.: News Rep.: Pan Am. Cl.: H. Gd. BARISH, EUGENE 601 E. 91 Place Terbmml even. Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: News Rep.: Ring Comm.: B.A.A. : Mayor's a BASILE, ANTHONY 335 W. 118 St. General H. Gd.: R. Pres.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Avia. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Span. Cl.: Chr. Cl. BAUMAN, CAROLE 11433 S. Wallace St. General Phor.: G.A.A. Sec.: G.A.A.:. Stu. Conn.: Cour. Staff: Asst. Editor: R. Pres.: Alpha Tn-H1-Y Pres.: Rm. Sec.' Bowl. Cl.: Sad. Cl.: Vo1b'l.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Prog'm. Comm.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: P.T.A. Ren.: Dr. Bc Bn. Corp.: News Rep. BEASLAND, WILI.IAM 9455 Cottasze Grove Ave. Technical News Stall: OR. Sec.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Avia. Cl.: H. Gd. EEICI-XAZ, ALDA 10556 S. Indiana Ave. Commercial BEEMSTERBOER, LAWRENCE 11042 s. Green sr. Technical H. Gd.: B.A.A. IQEABIRER, KEITH 12258 S. Michigan Ave. General BENETTI, ENOZ 11222 S. Langley Ave. Technical B.A,A.: H. Gd. BENES, PAUL 59 E. 98 St. General B,A.A. Rep.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: R. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: H. Gd.: 45. Cit. Cl.: Prom. Comm.: P'no Cl.: Soc. Orch.: Con't. Band: al. Rev.: jam Club. BENTON, GLADYS 10535 S. Perry Ave. . Commercial ip3ntCl.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl.: First 1 ert. , BERGHIUS, GRACE 10820 S. Halsted St. General Phor.: Choir: Mix. Chor.: Rm. Sec.: Phor. Rep.: H. Gd.: Trvl. Cl. BERMAN, HELENE 10629 Calumet Ave. General Phor.: News Staff: Cap 8: Gown Comm.: Alpha Tn-Hi-Y: Young ApriI : Ama. Show: Tal. Rev.: Var. Show: Sp. Fest.: Annie Laurie : G.A.A.: Dra. Cl. BERTOK, NICK 527 E. 87 Pl. Technical Tennis Cl.: Phor.: H. Go. BERTOLETTI, FLORENCE 126 E. 117 St. General H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l Jr. Cit. Cl.: Orch. BESSINGER, FLORENCE 13301 Calumet Ave. Commercial News Staff: Qu. Sr Sc.: Mix. Chor.: Cour. Rep.: H. Gd.: V0lb'l: Bask'b'l: 7 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A.: Rnmb. Cl.: jr. BOLACH, ANTHONY 11254 S. Michigan Ave. G eueral Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: D'b't. Cl.: Con't Band: Lit. Ed.: Courier Stall: R. Pres.: Off. Cl.: Trav. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Fen. Forum: Drama Cl.: R.O.T.C. Band. BONNAR, ALEX 10736 Forest Ave. Cl. : Fenc. General R.O.T.C.: N.C.O. Cl.: Ush. Cl.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: Avia. Cl. BOOMKER, SHIRLEY 10956 Wabash Ave. General H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: Cour. Rep.: Avia. Cl.: D'b't. Cl.: G.A.A. 5 G.A.A. Bars. BOOT, JEAN 12561 Michigan Ave Commercial Off. Sec.: Rm. Sec.: H. Gd.: H. Gd. Lt.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars.: Volb'l: Baskb'l Tm. BOSCARDIN, ANN 11525 Prairie Ave. Phor.: H. Gd.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: BOSSI, GENA 11537 Michigan Ave. H. Gd.: OK. Sec.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars. BOWMAN, NEOLA 611 W. 120 St. H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars. BOYLE, RAY 8857 Cottage Grove Ave. Commercial News Rep. C omrnerclal General General Mix. Chor.: Phor.: B.A.A.: News Rep.: Amat. Show: Tal. R . BR'AZINSK1S, JOHN 317 E. 116 St. Nat. Hon. Sc.: Phor.: News Staff: Con't Band, Band: D'b't. Cl.: Fen. Forum: Math. CI.: Trav. 8: Gown Comm.: R.O.T.C.: B.A.A.: Qu. Er Sc. BROUWER, LEWIS 11034 S. Morgan Ave. Phor.: Math. Cl. BRUCER, JOHN 500 E. 130 St. General R. O .'l'.C. Cl. : Cap Technical Technical H. Gd.: News Re.: Rm. Pres.: Red Cross Rep.: B.A.A.: Bowl. Cl.: Baseb'l Tm. Cit. Cl. BIELENBERG, LOIS 312 E. 136 Pl. General Phor.: Mix. Chor.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bats. BINTER, ELIZABETH 510 E. 92 St. Commercial Trav. Cl.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl. : Cour. Rep. BITHOS, MARY 332 E. Kensington Ave. General Mix. Chor.: Sch. Let.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: G.A.A.: H. Gd. BLACK, ERNEST 11543 Wentworth Ave. Technical N.C.O. Cl. BLOM, RUTH 11528 Lowe Ave. General Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: H. Gd.: Mix. Chor.: Math. Cl.: Orch.: Rm. Sec.: Cour. Rep.: P.T.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Piano Cl. sLgEI-Ta-INER, ROBERT 10057 Aberdeen Ave. Technical 3 Page 18 BRUGGEMANN, BARBARA 11663 Lowe Ave. General Nat. Hon. Sc.: Phor.: Qu. 8: Sc.: News Staff: Cl. Sec.: Prom Comm.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Trav. Cl. BRUNETTI, EDA 1157 Perry Ave. Phor.: News Stall: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Rep.: Orch.: Var.: Tal. Rev.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Motto Comm.: Orch. Ltr. BUCK, NORMA 10020 Emerald Ave. Commercial OH. Sec.: Rm. Sec.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: I0 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cit. Cl.: Bowl. Cl.: H. Gd. BURDIAK, HELEN 620 E. 88 St. Commercial Phor.: H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars. BUSI-IEE, ROGER 12110 Eggleston Ave. General Rif. Tm.: Off. Cl.: Cone. Band: Tal. Rev.: Amzit. Show: Sfircg: gfch. Var.: R.O.T.C. Band: jam Cl.: Rm. Pres.: r. it. . BUWALDA. CHARLOTTE 66 W. 115 Pl. Commercial G.A.A.: 4 Bars. CALHOUN, MARY 10002 Indiana Ave. Commercial H. Gd.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: Dr'1 Tm. CAMPBELL, MARGARET 10400 Spaulding Ave. General Cour. Rep.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: Fenc. Cl.: Sc. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl. CARLI, CARL 546 E. 115 St. Technical H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Rep.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Acc. Cl. CARLSON, DOROTHY 525 E. 91 Pl. Commercial H. Gd.: News Re .: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Bowl. Cl.: Mix. Chor.: Al lm Tri-Y-Ii-Y: Bkkg. Cl. CARLSOINX LORRAINE 606 W. 115 St. Commercial OH. Sec.: Cour. Rep.: jr. Cit. Cl.: G.A.A.: 1 G.A.A. Bar. CARLSON, ROBER 11145 Parnell Ave. General Baskb'l: Ed.-in-Chief Courier Staff: Golf Cl.: Phor.: Rm. Pres.: H. Gd.: Cuur. Rep.: News Rep.: Bowl. cl.: Volbl Cl.: glass Gift Comm. 1 Sch Lt.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: 5 B.A.A. ars. 3 CARPENTER, BETTE 11202 Normal Ave. General Br. Ed. ol Courier Staff: Rm. Sec.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Mix. Chor. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: H. Gd.: A Capella Choir. CARSON, RALPH 604 E. 88 St. Technical Rm. Pres.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Arch. Cl. CASSERLY, DOROTHY 9649 Forest Ave. Commercial H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Stud. Lib. CASSIDY, ARTHUR 10427 Sangarnon Ave. Technical gI.bGd.: Avia. Cl.: Volb'l: B.A.A.: 6 B.A.A. Bars: St. L. S. m . CASSIDY, CECILIA 45 W. 114 St. Commercial H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars. CHAMBERS LaVERNE 652 W. 10 St Commercial . 3 - Stud. Lib.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Bkkp. Cl.: Volb'l : Span. Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: Bskb'1. CHARLOES, ANN 12057 S. Halsted St. General News Rep. G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl. CI-IARPIER, LENORE Midlothian Country Club, General Midlothian, Ill. Lit. Ed. on Cour. Staff: Gift Comm.: G.A.A.: 12 .G.A.A. Bars: News Rep.: H. Gd.: G.A.A. Rep. CHESTER, WILLIAM 11651 Lowe Ave. Technical H. Gd.: B.A.A.: Golf: Wres. Cl.: Rif. Team: Avia. Cl. CI-IIAMPO, LEWIS 9240 University Ave. Commercial Sc. CI.: B.A.A. CI-IIARO, REGINA 11323 So. Park Ave. General H. Gd.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: Sch. Let.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: Ramb. Cl.: Orch. Var.: Orch. Avia. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Amat. Show. CIABATTINI, BERNARD 120 Kensington Ave. General Phor.: News Rep.: B.A.A. Bowl. Cl.: Trav. Cl.: St'p Cl. CIESLEWICZ, LORETTA 10044 S. May St. Commercial Off Sec ' G A A Rep.: G.A.A.: 16 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l. COOK ROBERT 7244 E. 91 St. Technical News Rep B A A COSTA LOUISE 11316 Indiana Ave. Commercial 10: R Pres Cour. Rep.: Rm. Sec.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars Volbl Bskb'l: Mix. Chor. COSTA NATALINA 351 E. 116 St. Commercial Phor H Gd Rm. Sec.: News Rep. Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: Phor. Rep fur ? 1 fix-I an 3 Page 19 DAVIA, LORRAINE 646 E. 91 St. Commercial Phor. 6 Sem.: Rm. Sec.: H. Gd.: Otf. Sec.: G.A.A.: 12 G.A.A. Bars: Dec. Comm.: Fen. Forum: jr. Cit. Cl. DEENIK, NICHOLAS 10105 Lowe Ave. Terlnniml Adv. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: R.O.T.C.: B.A.A. DeLEEUW, SHIRLEY 11942 Michigan Ave. Commefrial Off. Sec.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 14 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cit. Cl.: Chr. Cl.: Span. Cl.: Fenc. Cl. DEL-PAN, ELAINE 28 W 109 St. Geneml Mix. Chor.: Stp. Cl.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars. DEN BESTEN, CAROLYN 658 W. 117 Pl. Commercial Phor.: H. Gd.: R. Pres.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Tal. Rev.: Orch.: Jr. Cit. Cl. DENNEY, NORMAN 10740 Forest Ave. General Cour. Rep.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: Choir: Choir Let.: Motto Comm.: Mix. Chor.: N.C.O. Cl.: Sc. Cl. : Ush. Cl.: R.O.T.C. DEONIK, WALTER 11726 Yale Ave. Gerlwal H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: Sch. Let.: Fenc. Cl.: Ush. Cl.: Volb'l.: F'tb'l. DeVRIES, ROBERT 124 XV. 108 Pl. Gefzurnl COWAN, MADELYN 510 E. 88 Pl. Carnmerriul Phor.: H. Gd. Courier Rcp.:.O1l'. Sec.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: 11 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. C . CRAVENS, ELEANOR 12805 Wallace St. H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: Ann. Comm. CREATURA, ELSIE 12110 Halstetl St. Commercial Bars: jr. Cit. Cl.: General Phor.: H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Rep.: Dru. Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl. CRESTO, EUGENE 26 E. 120 Pl. H. Gd.: B.A.A.: Bash'I: Volb'l: Bowl. Cl. CROSS. GLORIA 11700 S. Michigan Ave. Rm. Treats.: G.A.A.: 13 G.A.A. Bars: Cour. CROSSER, HAZEL 10432 Eggleston Ave. Terlmiml Co lllllldfflzll Rep. Commerrml H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: G.A.A.: Bowl. Cl. jr. Cit. Cl. CSINCSAK, ESTHER 11631 Normal Ave. Tal. Rev.: Amzlt. Show: G.A.A.: St'p. Cl.: CURRER, ROBERT 10743 Forest Ave. B.A.A. 5 Jr. Cit. Cl. CZERNEK, FLORENCE 26 102 Pl. H. Gd.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: Bskb'l: jr. Bkkg. Cl. DAHLBERG, EDWARD -130 W. 111 St. B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: H. Gd. News Rep. DALENBERG, JOHN 12238 Harvard Ave. Cit. Cl.: Gwlurfll H. Gd.: Cour. Rep. Commercial CfIfVI77lt'V'L'lIl., Trav. Ll. : Guneml Gmenzl .S':iem'v Phor.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Sch. Let. : Bskb'l.: Tennis Cl.: Span. Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl.: May. Cab. Q Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: Stud. Coun.: H. Gd.: R. Pres. Cmir. Rep: News. Rep.: Stud. Lib.: B.A.A.: 5 B.A.A. Bars: F'tb'l: l Swim.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Reel Men: Cap Bc Gn. Comm. 'C'-57 DeWINTER, PHYLLIS 134 W. 113 Pl. Commarrial R. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: Cnur. Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: S G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: Bskb'l. A DOBIN, DOROTHY 10008 Yale Ave. Commcrrinl G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: Def. St. Rep. V. 1 - ' 1 ':. 1 .. - I . :Wx l X, , ,A : a r f. 1 ', ,Wx qi! ' 1, . lf hz if 'Aix ,. 'fi' . DOBRINSKI, JEANNE 134 E. 119 St. Beta Tri Hi-Y: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 6 G.A.A. Let.: Bowl. Cl.: Volb'l: H. Gd.: Dra. Cl.: jr. Cl.: Gift. Comm. DODARO, ROBERT 209 W. 117 St. Stud. Conn.: H. Gd.: R. Pres.: B.A.A.: Sch. Team' Usher Cl.' S an. Cl.' Fenc. Cl.' Chr. Cl. General Bars: G.A.A. Cit. Cl.: Sc. General Let. : Tumb. Orch: F'tb'l. DOESIECKLE. WILLIAM 12,353 Perry Ave. General H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: Basb'l: Avia. Cl. DOORNKAAT, DONALD 904 W. 85th St. General R.O.T.C.: Bowl. Cl.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: jr. Cit. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Usher. Cl.: Bowtie Cl. DORN, GERALD 257 W. 107 St. Terlmiral Phor.: B.A.A.: 4 B.A.A. Bars: Basb'l: Bskb'l: Volb'l. D'OTTAVIO, JEAN 46 E. 103 St. General H. Gd.: Cour. Rep. G. A. A.: 11 G.A.A. Bars: Pan. Am. Cl.: Orch.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Span. Cl.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Trav. Cl. DREGER, MARION 252 E. 136 Pl. Commercial Phor.: Rm. Pres.: Red Cross. Rep.: G.A.A. 3 G.A.A. Bars G.A.A. Rep. DRENTHE, JEAN 9956 Lowe Ave. General Science Nat. Hon. Soc.: Ed. News Staff: Qu. 8: Sc.: D.A.R. Award: G.A.A. Let.: Let. G. Cl.: Phor.: Prom Comm.: 9 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A.: Beta Tri-Hi'Y Treas.: Bowl. Cl. DU BOIS, BETTY 9918 Indiana Ave. Phor.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: Bskb'l: Volb'l: Sc. Cl. General 'N l S.. aff 413- . --H ,vq, , Nl ! 'R' a i if za ' Ti DUDA, FLORENCE 347 E. 119 St. Commercial Phor. Oil. Sec.: H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: Dr'l T'm.: jr. Cit. Cl.: News Rep.: R. Pres.: Rm. Sec. DUGAN. TILLIE 10649 Champlain Ave. Genenil H. Cvd.: G.A.A.: B G.A.A. Bars: BslJ'l: Volb'l. DUGGAN, JOYCE 10101 State St. Commerrial Fin. Ed, Courier Staff: Let. G.A.A.: 9 G.A.A. Bars: Sad. Cl.: Grad. Mon.: Oli. Sec.: jr. Cir. Cl.: H. Gd.: 1Jr'1 T'm,: Chr. Cl.: Volb'l: News Rep.: Bskb'll. DZIK, EMILY 11820 Sangamon St. Commercial G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars. EASOZ, ROBERT 10-124 Union Ave. Gerreml H. Gd.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C.: Ush. Cl. EATON, DAISY 1-69 E. 107 St. General Bskb'll: Mix. Chor.: News Rep.: Stud. Lib.: G.A.A. EKENDALL, DONALD 8744 Michigan Ave. Gvueml H. Gd.: R. Pres.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Fen. Forum: jr. Cir. C1. ELIAS, ALVIN 9610 Wallace St. Technical H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: Eenc. Cl. 104 'Q ii EMODY, ALFRED 1106 E. 93 St. Cammerrinl -'Q B.A.A.: Bowl. Cl.: Orfh. - ERICKS, CORNELIUS 332 XV. 110 St. Terbuiml H. Gal.: B.A.A. EULER, BERNARD 67 W. 111 Pl. Terbrliml B.A.A.: Avia. Cl. EULER, LLOYD 67 W. 111 Pl. Technicl Lim. ,I h 1 , . 'r -ag., l Y ,v V . .v- , 3- 5 ' A J ,. if : Q. Q -A Nea' Y N W v '-1- N-N . ,1 J.- -- . T-I '2 , FALKENTHAL, RAYMOND 535 E. 91 St. Tevhniml Rm. Pres.: News Rep. B.A.A.: Avia. Cl. - 7 FEINSTEIN, SAMUEL 10226 La Salle St. Geneml I , Phor. : H. Gd.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Bars: jr. Cir. Cl., Span. Cl. ' FEJES, XVILLIAM 651 E. 92 Pl. 'I'e'rlJ1Iical - if H. Gd.: B.A.A. ' FELIX, MILDRED 10420 Union Ave. Gefrerrll Phgrii: Iii. Gdivi RmdPres. :r1Cour.5ep.bEi.A.A. 21:9 E.A.AvIi1l!rs: I 2 c . .ts.: ix. mor.: rav. .: or.: O . 'ec.: 0 ' - . Lei. Girls ci. -A I FERM, JEAN 10220 Green St. Commertial .ifff 'TT' 5 bf-'. ' H I' Phor.: Stud. Conn.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec. Al ha Tri Hi-Y: ig wg G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: News Rep. jr. Cit. Cal.: Cour. Rep. -V gf' n 5 Wil Pan Amer. Cl. E :I 1 is: FERRY, ALICE 11722 Perry Ave. Cammerrial J , ' j- gr 4 H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Re .: News Rep.: OH. Sec.: G.A.A.: 1:523- fl G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cit. Cl. Orch 5 FQ 1 FEUTZ, MORRIS 9922 Yale Tvrbrlical V' Bus. Ed, Cmxr. Stall B.A.A. Rep.: 4 B.A.A. Bars: 2 Sch. Lts: X, -f F'tb'l Mgr. Span. CI.: Reel Men: Sec. Reel Men. A FIRTH, BONNIE JEAN 11115 Eclbrooke Ave. Corrlmurrinl , I H. Grl. Lt.: I-l. Gd.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Bars: Rm. Sec.: ' jr. Cit. Cl.: Orch.: Trav. Cl. . ..,.. 1 1' Y ' 1 FISCHER, RUTH 639 E. 89 St. Commerrial Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor. :AChair. Motto Comm.: Rm. Sec.: Cour. Rep.: News Rep.: jr. Cut. Cl.: Fen. Forum: Bkkg. Cl.: G.A.A. 16 G.A.A. Bars. FISHER, SHIRLEY 11525 Yale Ave. Geueml H. Gd.: Libr.: G.A.A.: Span. Cl. FLOWER, BERT 11039 Emerald Ave. Teclauiml F'tb'l1 Baseb'l: Bowl. Cl.: Phor.: Rm. Pres.: 5 Sch. Lets.: B.A.A.: Cour. Rep.: News Rep. FOGES, MARY 644 E. 92 Pl. Commercial gif. Sec. G.A.A.: Jr. Cit. Cl. : H. Gd.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. ep. FORMOSA, ANGELINE 842 E. 88 PI. Cammerrial Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: jr. Cit. Cl. FOUSHEE, HELEN 10005 Prairie Commercial H. Gd.: Olf. Sec.: 1 G.A.A. Bar. FUTTER, DOROTHY 441 W. 110 St. Commerrial Phor.: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Rep.: Bowl. CI.: G.A.A.: 9 G.A.A. Bars: Pan Amer. CI.: H. Gd.: Jr. Cir. Cl.: Motto Comm. FRANGELLA, JOHN 9121 Drexel Ave. Teclmirul Orch.: B. A. A.: H. Gd. FREELOVE, STEWART 11558 La Salle St. General Rm. Pres.: Motto Comm.: jam Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Con't Band: R.O.T.C. Band Orch. Var.: Tal. Rev.: B.A.A. FREGEAU, XVILLIAM 148 NV. 112 Pl. General 4A Class Pres. : Nat. Hon. Soc. : Phor.: News Staff: Def. Comm.: Trav. Cl.: Prom. Comm.: Baseb'1: B.A.A.: 5 B.A.A. Bars: Rm. Pres.: D'h't Cl. I air A .,. -A J I Nw' 1' I . , .. ,A M ,P -. ' - f 1 eeee i' G' G! l 6' QE' kin' rw . . I ' ,, .X V , 1. ,A ' V1-Y ',- : . 1:-21511 'i fi-vi: 53.51 ' I Y ' G AI e.-ff' Tl:j q,.v'-1 1 , .Iggy ' ' it I' 'JC 4 A I V , Y' --,zrqf i if f 1 I, 1 ,.-if Xie. 1- : ' 1 1 ' . or 'ala . , i f I . , 'Q . 'jf' A ff: , AT, ' . .I Nl , . H -- sz: Q. .af A E lf V ' ' I N .41 . 'Q I ' :Q 7 v R I .1 .ef H' ' :I . if 4 1 l l? ee , .M . ,I J., MM- r: f .I FREUDENBERG, GLADYS 551 E. S9 Pl. Comrnertial GOST, WILLIAM 12159 Lowe Ave. General Phor.: Int. Ed. Courier Staff: H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: jr. Cit. Cl.: St' . Cl. News Ren Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: Dec. GREEK, RUTH VIRGINIA, 250 110 St. General Comm.: ix. Chor.: Chor.: Fen. Forum: Jr. Cit. Cl. Nat. Hon. Soc.: Qu. Bc Scr.: Phor.: News Staff: 2 Sch. Let.: FRIGO, LINO 11458 St. Lawrence Ave. Tecbniral A Cap. Chor.: Let. Girls Cl.: Trav. Cl.: 18 G.A.A. Bars: Dec. H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 1 Sch. Lt.: Amat. Show: Avia. CI.: Acc. Cl.: Flo. Comm.: G.A.A. Let.: May Cab. Acc. C. Pres. , GRIZAK, ELVERA 731 W. 117 St. General GAIKOWSKI, LEONARD 26 E. 120 St. Terbniml Phor. : Rm. Pres. : Mix Chor. : G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Dra. Cl.: Avia. Cl.: H. Gd.: B.A.A. vice-pres. Avia. Cl. GARDNER, EDWARD 9140 So. Michigan General H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 6 B.A.A. Bars: Tenn.: Avia Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: Fen. Forum. GARETTO, ANGELO 11028 Wallace St. General Phor.: H. Gd. Lt.: Young April : Bowl. Cl.: Off. Cl.: R.O.T.C. Band: Orch. Var.: Tal. Rev.: Dra. Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: jam Cl. GARETTO, CATHERINE 159 E. 107 St. General Rm. Sec.: Cour. Rep.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: D'b't'. Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Trav. Cl. GARETTO, LAWRENCE 11028 Wallace St. General Phor.: H. Gd.: Con't Band: R.O.T.C. Band: Soc. Orch.: Orch. Var.: Amar. Show: Tal. Rev.: jr. Cit. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: jam Cl. GAWRONSKI, LOIS 10552 Normal Ave. General Phor. 7 Semesters: H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: Phor. Rep.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: Avia. Cl.: Dr'l. T'm.: jr. Cit. Cl.: St'p. CI. GENTZLE, CLARENCE 10521 Rhodes Ave. General Baseb'l: N.C.O. Cl.: R.O.T.C.: Off. Cl.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars. GEOPPO, ELEANOR 11505 Langley Ave. General Phorz: G.A.A.: Span. Cl. GIARETTA, RENE 11509 Champlain General Phor:: Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: G.A.A.: Oreh. Var.: Amat. Show: Tal. Rev. GLOSS, RUDOLPH 10213 Green General Off. Cl.: R.O.T.C.: Phor.: T'k't. Comm.: N.C.O. Cl.: Stud. jr. Cit. Cl.: Sc. Cl. : Trav. Cl.: Charm Cl.: H. Gd. GROMALA, JEANETTE 545 E. 119 St. Carnrnereial Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: jr. Cit. Cl. GRUETER, ROBERT 11004 Vernon General 2aseb'l: F'tb'l.: 4 Sch. Let.: Mot. Comm.: Rm. Pres.: Stud. o n. GRJYCZEWSKI, EVELYN 12317 Normal Ave. General G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd. GURA, CAROLINE 155 W. 110 PI. General Phor.: OFI. Sec.: G.A.A. GUSTAFSON, GEORGE 11546 Forest Ave. Terbnifal Off. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Rm. Pres. COrch.J GUZZARDO, MARY 249 W. 107 Pl. General G.A.A.: Cour. Rep.: H. Gd.: Volb'l: 9 G.A.A. Bars. A GWIZDALSKI, ESTHER 8852 Indiana Ave. Carnrnerrlal Shore Rm. Pres.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: jr. Cit. Cl.: m. cc. HACK, JACOB 10719 So. Park. Terbniml B.A.A.: Avia. Cl.: Arch. Cl.: St'p. Cl. ' Bowl. Tie Cl. . HAKALMAZIAN, ARAXIE 11835 Union Ave. Commerrzal Phor.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A. Coun.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: Baseb'l: May. Cab. GNIEWEK, LEONARD 11909 Indiana Ave. Tcrlmical B.A.A.: H. Gd. GOLDMAN, BETTY JEANNE General -Nat, Hon. Soc.: Qu. St Scr.: Phor.: News Staff: G.A.A. Let.: Mix. Chor.: Tal. Rev.: Let. Girls Cl.: News Rep.: Volb'l: G.A.A.: 15 G.A.A. Bars. GONZALEZ, MARY 1022 E. 150 St. Commercial Off. Sec.: Libr.: G.A.A.: Ramb. Cl.: Ch'r. Cl.: Dr'l. T'm. GORE, GLYNN 8840 Wabaslm Techniral Bowl. Ci.: Reel Men. Page 22 Q . ,, 'a HAMlLTON,nJOHN 10012 So. Park Ave. General Ril. Team: O . Cl.: Stud. Con.: R. Pres.: H. Gd.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: N.C.O. Clz: Ush. Cl. Con't Band: B.A.A. HANES, ORAL 11157 E leston Ave. General Stkw. Cl.: G.A.A.: Mix. Elinor.: Jr. Cit. Cl. H NSON, MARILYN 319 W. 112 Pl. Commercial Fin. Ed. Courier Stnlf: OE. Sec.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Rm. Sec.: Dr'l T'm: Phor.: Cour. Rep. HARLACKER, JACK 11951 Perry Ave. Commercial News Staff: Phor.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Off. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Reel men: Ush. Cl.: H. Gd.: News Rep.: Bt. Cl.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C. HARTELIUS, VERONA 10421 Corliss Ave. General G.A.A.: Chan. Swim-: Bskb'l: Mix. Chor.: Art Cl.: Let. Girls Cl.: Span. Cl.: Tri-Hi-Y: Cum. Cl.: Jam Cl. HARTWICK, JEAN 10917 Eggleston General Phor. Trav. Cl.: Trav. Cl. Let.: H. Gd.: Sc. Cl. HARTWIG, SHIRLEY 11210 Green St. General News Staff: Alrha Tri-Hi-Y: Phor.: Dip. Comm.: Dr'l Tm. HECKLER, W LLIAM 35 W. 109 St. Technical H. Gd.: Rm. Pres. HEDEEN, FRANK 10041 Calumet General Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: Baskb'l: Pro. Comm.: Phor.: Ii. Gd.: B.A.A. Left for Armyiz Air Corps. HELBLING, HOWA D 10851 Normal Ave. General H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: 4 B.A.A. Bars: 2 Sch. Let.: Bascb'l: Volb'l: Bskb'l: R.O.T.C.: Avia. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl. HESSELFELDT, REANOLD 436 W. 116 St. Technical Rm. Pres.: N.C.O. Cl.: Stud. Coun.: Cour. Rep.: H. Gd.: Red Cr. Rep.: R.O.T.C.: B.A.A.: 8 B.A.A. Bars. HILLS, PATRICIA 512 W. 118 St. General Qu. Bc Scr. : News Stalf: Phor.: Rm. Pres. : Rm. Sec. : Cour. Rep.: News Rep.: Dip. Comm.: Chor.: Trav. Cl.: Fen. Forum: G.A.A. 15' HNATYK, SOPHIE 11330 Indiana Ave. General G.A.A.: Volh'l: Bskb'l: H. Gd. HOFFMAN, ROBERT 11406 Normal General Sr. Life Sov. Emb.: Rm. Pres.: Swim. T'm.: Wres. Cl.: Sch. Let.: B.A.A. HOGAN, FLORENCE 10721 South Park Commercial Jr. Cit. Cl.: Off. Sec.: Dra. Cl.: H.Gd.: G.A.A. HOGENBIRK, JUANITA 252 W. 103 Pl. General News Staff: Phot.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Sad. Cl.: G.A.A. Rc-ip.: Biol. Cl.: Phor. Rep.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: News Rep.: Volb'l: G.A. .: 10 G.A.A. Bars. A HONCI-IELL, JOHN 9551 Dobson Ave. Commercial Bus. Ed., Courier Staff: H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: Red Cross Rep.: B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar: 5 Sch. Letts.: Avia. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Math. Cl.: Stk: Cl.: Ush. C1.: Trav. Cl: Reel Men Cl. HOONING, RDELLE LOUISE, 11154 Michigan Ave. General Nat. Hon. Soc.: Qu. Bc Scr.: Phor.: News Staff: Stud. Coun.: Cap 8: Gown Comm.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: Cour. Rep.: St'p Cl.: Mix. Chor.: Dra. Cl. HORVATH, STEVE 9347 Cottage Grove Technical B.A.A.: Sch. Let.: F'tb'l: Swim.: Avia. Cl. HOWARD, ROY 8745 Michigan Ave. Technical Bowl. Cl.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars. HUBER, NORMA A. 342 E. 156 St. Commercial OIT. Sec.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl. HULSEY, GENE 600 W. 120 St. Technical Rm. Sec.: Cour. Rep. HURST, HENRY 652 W. 116 Pl. Commercial N.C.O. Cl.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: Rm. Pres.: H. Gd. JACOBS, HARRY 10023 Wentworth Technical B.A.A.: Jr. Cit. Cl. JKOHHNSEN, THEODORE 11215 Parnell Ave. General . Pres.: Orch.: Tal. Rev.: OE. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: I Sch. Let.: Cour. Rep.: Trav. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: H. Gd. JOHNSON, CHARLES 11024 Normal Ave. Technical Bowl. Cl.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: Red Cross Rep.: Stud. Coun.: B.A.A. JOHNSON, DONALD 256 W. 104 Pl. Technical Sal. OE.: Rm. Pres.: B.A.A. Rep.: B.A.A. Bars: T'k't Comm.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: H. Gd. U JOHNSON, HAZEL 10915 Wabaslx Ave. Commercial G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl.: H. Gd.: Ch'r Cl.: Volb'l:Red Cross Rep.: Off. Sec.: Dr'l T'm. Page 23 ,-T N.. .,.Q in-2 R.O.T.C.: H. Gd. KLAAREN, HOBART Buss. Ed. Cour. Staff: Comm.: Mix. Chor. Pres.: News Rep.: H. KOHL, MARGARET Nat. Hon. Soc. : Phor. H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: Cit. Cl.: Math. Cl. KOPCHAK, THEODORE 37 E. 1 G.A.A.: 9 St'p Cl.: Reel Men. KOREIVA, ANTHONY 9 E. 103 KRAJCI, AUGUST 11219 Langley KRECIOCH, AGNES 12012 Emerald Ave. Cammerrial G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars. KRIEG, WILLIAM 12121 Eggleston Ave. General Phor.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: ews Rep.: B.A.A.: 5 B.A.A. Bars: 3 Sch. Letts.: Capt. Bskb'l Tm.: Swim.: Golf: Dip. Comm., Debt'g Cl.: Pres. Stu. Conn. KROLL, OLIVER 640 E. 88 St. Terhniral H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: B.A.A.: jr. Cir. Cl.: St'p Cl.: Reel Men: Latin Cl. A KRUSE, JACK 49 XV. 118 St. Terbmml B.A.A.: Z B.A.A. Bars: 1 Sch. Lt.: Baselfl: Bskb'l: Bowl. Cl.: May. Cab. KRUSEL, MARGARET 13922 Atlantic St. General H. Gd.: G.A.A.: jr. Cit. Cl. KUEKER, DOROTHY 427 W. 102 St. General Phor.: Beta Tri Hi-Y: jr. Cit. Cl.: Bowl. Cl.: Rm. Sec.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Span. Cl. KUKNYO, ELIZABETH 9337 Evans Ave. Commercial Phor.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: 1 Sch. Lt.: Frosh Y: Latin Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Trav. Cl. KULCSAR, LEONA, 724 E. 92 St. Commercial G.A.A.g 9 G.A.A. Bars: Cour. Rep.: Off. Sec. KWOKA, ROSE 129 E. 118 St. Commercial H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: Bowl. Cl. LAHTI, CHARLOTTE 12020 Parnell Ave. General Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Con't Band. KENDALL, ARNOLD 12019 Eggleston Ave. General KERKLA, HELEN 12157 Lowe Ave. Cammerrinl OFF. Sec.: Libr.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: Jr. Cit. Cl. 24 E. 107 St. General 2 Sch. Letts.: F'tb'l: Clmir. Announce. : Phor.: B.A. Gd.: May. Cab. 719 E. 91 Pl. General : A Cap. Chor. 5 Dec. Comm.: H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 1 Sch. Let.: Baseb'l: Bskb'l: Avia. Cl.: H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 9 B.A.A. Bars: 2 Sch. Letts.: Baseb'1: E'tb'lg Track: Announce. Comm. KORZENECKI, PETER 12219 Parnell Ave. General Phor.: Avia. Cl.: Cour. Rep.: Rm. Sec.: B.A.A.: 5 B.A.A. Phor.: Cour. Rep.: B.A.A.: H. Gd. JOHNSON, I.AVERN 326 W. 104 St. Camrnerriul Dr'm Maj.: Oif. Sec.: Libr.: G.A.A.: 12 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l. JOHNSON, MADELINE 10658 S. Wnbzisll Ave. General Br. Ed. Cour. Staff: Clmir'n Gift Comm.: G.A.A. Sec.: G .... A.: 18 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Let.: Let. Girls Cl.: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: Cour. Rein.: Rm. Sec.: Mix. Chor.: jr. Cir. Cl.: May. Cab.: Chem. C .: P.T.A. Rep.: jr. Life Sav. Emb.: G.A.A. Rep.: Frosh-Y: H. Gd.: May Fest. JOHNSON, ROBERT 108-fl! Prairie Ave. College Preparatory Plum.: Announce. Comm.: Sc. Cl.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: jr. Cir. Cl.: B.A.A. Rep.: May. Cab. JONES, FRANK 11526 Princeton Ave. Technical Bowl. Cl.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar: Bt. Cl.: Uush. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Off. Cl.: jr. Cir. Cl. JOPPEK, DONALD 11949 Stewart Ave. Tevbniml Adv. Cl.: R.O.T.C. LORDAHL, IRWIN 10906 S. Wabash Ave. ews Rep.: jr. Cir. Cl. JORDAN, WOODY 9834 XV:1ll:1ce St. General Bslcl-fl: Wrcs. 'I m.: Rm. Pres.: News Ren.: Mix. Chor.: H. Gd.: Tenn.: Stud. Coun.: Sc. Cl.: Reel Men: Fcnc. Cl.: Avia. Cl. KAFFKA, ELMER 639 E. 90 St. Comrnerrial H. Gd.: Bskb'l. KAPRELIAN, MARIAM 11915 Wallace St. General Phor.: Mix. Clior.: Oil. Sec.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Cour. Rep.: Bkkg. Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Dr'l 'I' m: Frosh Y. KAPUSTA, NICHOLAS l326 E. 93 St. Terhlliral Math. Cl.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: H. Gd. KELLIHER, GENE 9926 Parnell Ave. General Plmr.: Wrcs. '1 m: B.A.A.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: H. Gd. A.: 5 B.A.A. Bars: Rm. G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: jr. 00 St. Tcrhnirul St. Gerleml Bars: H. Gd. Q- KOSZUT, ALEX 11744 LaSalle St. Terbrzirnl N.C.O. Cl. Ave. Terhnicul 3 LANDAI-ll., GEORGE 11218 Stewart Ave. Phor.: B.A.A.: Span. Cl. LANDER, JOHN 65111 XV. 111 St. H. Gil.: B.A.A.: 4 l3.A.A. Bars: jr. Cil. Cl. LARSON, Kl2NN1i'l'l-1 10852 liilbrookc Phor.: l'rog'm Comm.: Oli. Cl.: B.A.A.: 4 licul Men: N.C.O. Cl.. LAWN, ROBERT 506 XV. 104 St. H. Gd.: l3.A.A. 1.121--INING, RUSSELL 123 W. 10-1 Pl. 4 H. Gel.: B.A.A.: Wires. 'l'm.: Orch.: Avia. Ll. LEVINE, HOXVARD 11611 Yale Ave. l-1. Gd.: B.A.A.: Con'l Band: C1n'r Cl. LIMBACH, MARY 11500 S. Langley Ave. General Terlmiml Gcrmnll B.A.A. Bars : Trwhnirrzl Terbflfifrll Terlyllirrll General G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: 19 G.A.A. Bars: Young April : H. Gd.: V0lb'l: Rm. Sec.: Dru. Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Rell Cross Rep.: Con'r Band. l.lNDNliR, B1E'l'TlE 11620 S. 1-lalsted Sf. Phor.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: T'k'r Comm.: Gd.: lien. Forum: Volb'l: Dra. Cl.: Dr'l Tm l.lSACK, l.ll.LlAN 11767 Lowe Ave. 1-1. Gd.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'1. LISACK, LOUIS 11767 Lowe Ave. , H. Gd. LISOXVSKI, MONICA 11736 Stale Sr. General OIT. Sec.: H. Cu WI rn rrrial Terbniml C n rnmerrial Phor.: H. Gel.: Oil. Sec.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'1. LISTON, LAXVRENCE 447 XV. 120 St. General 011. Cl.: liif. Tm.: R.O.T.C.: Rm. Pres.: Avia. Cl.: Fenc. ci.: B.A.A. l l I LISTON, PATRICIA 10111 Emerald Ave. General Ed.-in-Chief Courier Staff: Alpha Tri Hi-Y: G.A.A.: Cour. Rep.: Rm. Sec.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Off. Sec.: Libr.: Gm. Mon.: Phor.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: Stud. Coun.: G.A.A. Rep.: Bskb'l: Volb'1. LOHREY, JOSEPHINE 352 E. 136 St. General Plior.: G.A.A.: H. Gd.: Off. Sec. LONG. DOROTHY 557 E. 87 St. General A H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Frosh Y: Latin Cl.: Bskb'l. ' 1? 1 1- ia ' J -ab . ee' -'L ' L A fall: ei if ,-:ffl Z- M' Q l .Q'l 'I'l'w - , - 'rw-?7f'.f' - if -.,.-.v,.'...f-Q:-Q Div,-was f 1:55.12 -L . ' , 1- ' I f ' 'J f . ' v .2 4: -ff X ' U l ' ggfx Il I 3. -. W ,K af rf . 49' -J 'X'-1' LUlS1, CATHERINE 11959 Normal Ave. Commcrrial Phor.: Mix. Chor.: News Re .: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars. LUKICH, VIOLET 10775 Champlain Ave. Commercial Phflf-Z H- Gd.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: Q -s 6 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cit. Cl.: Ramb. Cl. i - LUPO, ANNA MAE 143 E. 115 St. Cornmerfial - f Phor.: Acc. Cl.: Off. Sec.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: News Rep.: 4 gl Cour. Rep.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cit. Cl.: Pan Amer. Cl. , ' ' A LYNCH, .IACQUELYN 11210 Vernon General ' - , N Qu. 8: Scr.: Phor.: News Staff' Red Cross Rep.: Ring Comm.: H ' ' 1,1 V gour. Rep.: H. Gd.: Fenc. Cl.: Con't Band: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. ' '- ' 1 ars. C 3 MAATMAN, JOYCE 11923 Yale Ave. General 2281. . News Staff: Bal. Ldr.: Dip. Comm.: H. Gd. Lt.: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Rep.: G.A.A. Re .: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cit. Cl.: Beta Tri Hi-Y: Sadr? Cl. si MADRICK, VERA 9849 Lowe Ave. General H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 12 G.A.A. Bats: Bskb'l: Volb'1. MAGER, ROBERT 839 E. 87 Pl. General Stud. Coun.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: Red Cross Rep.: B.A.A.: 5 B.A.A. Bars: Sch. Lt.: Bowl. Cl.: Prom. Comm.: Mix. Chor.: Fenc. Cl.: Latin Cl. MAGNUSEN, DAVID 11712 Eggleston Ave. General R.O.T.C.: Off. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Mix. Chor.: Ush. Cl.: Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 1 Sch. Lt.: Ama. Sh w o . MAGNUSEN, LE ROY 12112 Normal General Phor.: Tenn.: Off. Cl.: Mix. Chor.: Tal. Rev.: Hi-Y: N.C.O. Cl.: Ush. C1.:Bt. Cl. MAJCHRZAK, JOHN 12003 Prairie Ave. Technical H. Gd.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar. MALKOWSKI, LEONARD 10449 State St. Teebniml Math. Cl.: Rm. Pres.: Ush. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar: H. Gd.: R.O.T.C. Band: jr. Cit. Cl.: R.O.T.C.: Reel Men: Reel Men Mgr. MALL, FRANCES 10722 Langley General H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars. MALMBORG, CLIFFORD 106 W. 112 Pl. General Phor.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars. MAR UARDT, HAROLD 10528 Eggleston General H. GCR.: B.A.A.: 4 B.A.A. Bars: Baseb'l: R.O.T.C.: Reel Men: Pyr. 8: Tumb. MARTIN, CHARLES 9630 Calumet General B.A.A.: jr. Cit. Cl.: H. Gd. 42:3 MASTENBROOK, VIRGINIA 11645 Harvard Ave. General Red Cross Rep.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd. MATCHUS, WALTER 849 W. 122 St. General R.O.T.C.: Off. Cl.: Rif. Tm.: 1 Sch. Lt.: N.C.O. Cl.: B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar: Ush. Cl.: H. Gd.: Fenc. Cl. MATTOX, JANE 639 E. 101 St. General Ch'r Ldr.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Rm. Sec.: News Rep.: H. Gd. Lt.: Volb'l: Bskb'l: Swim.: H. Gd. MATULAUSKAS, BERNICE 11921 Lowe Ave. General Phor.: Rm. Sec.: G.A.A.: H. Gd. MAZIL, FRANK J. 119 E. 107 St. Tefbrximl R.O.T.C.: Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: OH. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Wres. Tm.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bats: MCCONNACHIE, ELLEN 311 W. 111 Pl. Nat. Hon. Soc.: News Staff: Phor.: Beta Tri Trav. Cl.: Trav. Cl. Pres.: D'b't Cl.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: Chair. Class Ring Comm. Jr. Cit. Cl. General Hi-Y Pres.: Cnur. Rep.: MCNAMARA, LAWRENCE 10806 Forest Ave. Teclmiml B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Math. Cl. MEIER, JOSEPH J. 654 W. 119 St. General Cour. Rep.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C.: OE. Cl.: Orch. Var.: Avia. Cl.: D'b't Cl.: Dr'l Tm.: N.C.O. Cl.: St'p Cl.: Ush. Cl.: Trav. Cl. MELILLO, MARILYNN 225 E. 115 St. General P1-nor.: H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: News Rep.: Red Cross Rep.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Span. Cl.: Phor. Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: Trav. Cl.: Pan Amer. Cl. MESSER, LOUISE 11726 Harvard Ave. Commercial Stud. Coun.: OE. Sec.: Cour. Rep.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. .JS T MLAKAR, EDWARD 604 E. 91 St. 'I'eclJniml H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: 1 Sch. Let.: F'tb'l: Dec. Comm. MOLINE, MARILYN 10738 Wentworth Ave. Commercial Phor.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 19 G.A.A. Bars: Dr'l Tm.: Alpha Tri Hi-Y. h MOORMANN, FRANK 9526 So. State St. Technical H. Gd.: D'b't. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: Trav. Cl.: Reel Mon. . MRJENOVICH, JOHN 12605 So. State St. 'Iecbnmzl Phor.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: 1 Sch. Let.: Baselfl: Bowl. Cl. Q MULFORD, MARGIE 736 E. 90 St. Cornmerfml Stud. Coun.: H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: Ama. Show: Tal. Rev.: Dr'l Tm.: Fen. Forum. MUNDELL, JACK 6512 Kenwood Ave. General Asso. Ed. Courier Staff: H. Gd.: News Rep.: Red Cross Rep.: Fen. Forum: Jr. Cit. Cl. MURRAY, KENNETH L. 12139 Wallace St. General F'tb'l: Bowl. Cl.: Cour. Rep.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 4 B.A.A. Bars. NAPOLI, ALEX 11130 Vernon Ave. General gn. gr Scr.: News Stall: Plmr.: H. Gil.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: Jr. it. l. NEAL, ERNEST L. 20 W. 111 Pl. General Co-Capt. Bskb'l: 3 Sch. Lez.: Spt. Ed., Courier Staff: Rm. Pres.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: Craig Hi-Y: Di . Comm: All City Tm. 4 NELSON, ALICE 8841 So. Miclligan Ave. Camfnerual G.A.A.: I-I. Gd.: Volb'l: Bskb'l. NELSON, LOIS 10130 Wentworth Ave. General H. Gd.: G.A.A.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: S an. Cl. ' NEWMAN, FANNIE 9106 So. lltllichigun Ave. Commercial H. Gd.: G.A.A.: l G.A.A. Bar: Fenc. Cl. Bars: Trav. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Rm. Pres. MEYERCHICK, ALICE 11647 Wallace Ave. General Phor.: News Staff: Rm. Sec.: OH. Sec.: Rm. Treas.: News Rep.: H. Gd. Lt.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: T'k't Comm.: Span. Cl.: Trav. Cl. . MIHALKO, MILDRED 9237 Kimbark Ave. Cornrnerfinl Phor.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 10 G,A.A. Bars: 1 Sch. Let.: Trav. Cl. MIKAILIAN, ROSEANNA 11820 Unifm Ave. General News Staff, Sc. Cl.: Rm. Sec.: News Rep.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Libr.: OH. Sec.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Vollb'l.: H. Gd. MILLER, JACK 10349 So. Green St. Teclmifal Baseb'l: Bskb'1: B.A.A.: 4 B.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Avia. Cl.: H. Gd. MISUNAS, MATILDA 245 W. 108 Pl. Cornrnerrial Phor.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l. MITIDIERO, THERESA 324 E. 117 St. General Phor.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Span. Cl.: Trav. Cl.: G.A.A. Rep. l 155 Page 26 Y , 1' NEWMAN, ROBERT 112-10 Parnell Avc. General News Staff: Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: Bskb'l: Announce. Comm.: Bowl. Cl.: D'b't. Cl.: Jr. Cit. C .: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar. NOLEEN, SHIRLEY 10048 Sangamon St. General H. Gd.: Libr.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cit. Cl.: Beta Tri Hi-Y: Trav. Cl. NOMES, ANTOINETTE 458 W. 115 St. General Bowl. Cl.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Dr'l Tm.: News Rep.: Cour. Rip.: H. Gd.: Fcnc. Cl. NOREE , GERTRUDE 10556 Parnell Ave. General Mgr. Ed. News Staff: Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor. 7 Sem.: Qu. 8: Ser.: Mix. Chor.: Accap. Chor.: Phor. Rep.: Prog'm Comm.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: 1 Sch. Let. NORGARD, JAMES 654 W. 117 St. Technical Phor.: Adv. Cl.: Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: H. Gd.: Red Cross Rep.: B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar: Cap 8: Gown Comm. NOVAK, MACINA 12210 Parnell Ave. General G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cir. Cl.: Span. Cl. NOWAK, STEVE 12242 Normal Ave. 'vrhniral H. Gd.: B.A.A.: Orch. NYBIERG, HOWARD 10441 Wentworth Ave. General Mus. Ed., Courier Staff: Con't Band: R.O.T.C. Band: Mus. Var.: Rm. Pres.: Stud. Coun.: B.A.A.: 4 B.A.A. 1 Sch. Let.: Baseb'l: H. Gd.: Bskb'l: R.O.T.C.: Reel Men: jr. Cit. CI.: Fenc. Cl.: Ger. Cl. ' O'BRlEN, JOHN 7841 Drexel Technical H. Gd.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C. OLSON, ROBERT 242 W. 105 Pl. General Reel Men: Sl'p. Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: Mix. Chor.: B.A.A.: H. Gd.: Tumblers. OLSON, Sl-IIRLEE 10112 So. Parnell General Off. Sec.: Rm. Sec.: Alphn Tri-Hi-Y: St. Libr.: H. Gd.: News Re .: G.A.A.: 4 Bars: Volb'l: Baskb'l. OIQLOWSKI, VALENTINE 12353 Emerald General Phor.: H. Gd.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Art Cl. ORLOWSKI, VINCENT 12353 Emerald Ave. Tecbniral Phor.: H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: B.A.A., 2 Bars: Volb'I: Bowl. Cl.: Golf: Avia. CI. O'ROURKE, JACK 6154 S. Sacramento General H. Gd.: Bowl. Cl.: B.A.A., 3 Bars: Fenc. Cl. O'ROURKE, WILLIAM 9316 Everhart Ave. Tecbniral Qu. lk Scr.: H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C.: N.C.O. Cl.: Ush. Cl. . PALANGO, ANTOINETTE 10914 So. State St. General Phor.: Rm. Pres.: G.A.A.: Stud. Coun.: News Rep.: Cl. Comm. PALAZZOLO, PETER 1149 E. 91 St. General Phor.: B.A.A. 2 Bars: Bowl. Cl.: H. Gd.: Avia. CI. PALMER, CHARLES 2265 W. 111 Pl. General Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: 3 Sch. Let.: Cour. Rep.: F'tb'l: Wres. CI.: Announce. Comm.: Mix. Chor. PALMO, DOROTHY 11730 Perry Ave. General Phor.: News Staff: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Span. Cl.: Trav. Cl. Phor. Rep.: Dr'l Tm.: PAPE, SUSAN 11347 State St. Commercial Off. Sec. Stud. Libr.: News Rep.: Rm. Sec.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cir. Cl.: Fenc. CI. PAREJKO, CHESTER 9250 Calumet Ave. Technical News Rep.: H. Gd. General Acc. Cl.: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Rep.: Stud. Coun.: B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar. PASQUARELLA, SILVIO 11419 Harvard Ave. Tcclmiral Cour. Rep.: B.A.A.: Jr. Cit. Cl. PASTERN, DOROTHY 15 E. 115 PI. General Phor.: Bowl. Cl.: G.A.A.: 16 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: Dr'l Tm.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Span. Cl.: Trav. Cl.: G.A.A. Rep. PASTOR, DOROTHY 11912 Eggleston General Cour. Rep.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: St. Libr.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: Bskb'l: Trav. Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl. PAVLACKA, IRENE 10624 Lafayette General H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars. PENN, DOROTHY 20 W. 105 St. Commerrial Rm. Pres.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: 12 G.A.A. Bars: VoIb'I: Wfres. CI.: F'tb'I: B.A.A.: 2 Sch. Let.: PARISE, DONALD 11612 Lowe Ave. Cl. Comm.: jr. Cit. Cl.: H. Gd.: Red Cross Rep. U PENT, BETTY 11910 LaSalle St. Commerrial Phor.: News Rep.: Mix. Chor.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Announce. Comm. ii? 5- 'C' ...J Page 27 PERLOT, HELEN 9701 Przlltic AVC. Cgmmeuifxl Ph0r.: Typist, Courier Stall: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Rep.: Volh'l.: G.A.A.: 11 G.A.A. Bars: Beta Tri-Hi-Y Bowl. Cl.: H. Gd.: Ring Comm. PETRO, GEORGE 924 E. 95 St. General F'tb'l: B.A.A.: H. Gd. PFISTER, GEORGIA 9821 Pros ect Ave. Burinexr Vice-Pres. Tmv. Cl.: Choir: Nlix. Chor.: Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: Motto Comm.: Rm. Sec.: Cour. Rep. News Rep.: Span. Cl.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars. PFANZER, EDWARD 11720 Normal Ave. Gt-neml Phor., Fenger News Staff: H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar: R.O.T.C.: Math. Cl. PFOTENHAUER, RUTH 11321 Indiana Ave. General Choir: Mix. Chor.: Phor.: News Rep., Cour. Rep.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd. PIERZGA, BETTY 11805 So. Peoria Cammffpigl Phor.: Typist, Courier Stall: Rm. Sec.: Sec. Trziv. Cl.: G.A.A.: 12 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cir. Cl.: Volb'l: H. Gel. PITTACORA, FLORENCE 153 E. 118 St. General G.A.A.: 1 G.A.A. Bar: H. Gd.: News Rep.: Tal. Rev.: Dm. Cl.: Dr'l Tm.: jr. Cir. Cl.: S an. Cl.: Pan Amer. Cl. POCHRON, IRENE 11839 lngiana Ave. General St. Libr.: G.A.A. : 6 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cir. Cl.: Bskb'l : Trav. Cl. POOLER, EDWARD S34 E. 90 St. General PRIDJIAN, ARA 547 W. 115 St. General Orch.: I-I. Gd.: R.O.T.C.: N.C.O. Cl.: Annie Laurie: Dra. Cl.: B.A.A.: Tal. Rev.: W Ramb. Cl. PUCH, EDMUND 11957 Lafayette Ave. Technical Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Rep.: H. Gd.: R.O.T.C. -d NK-. ' . 49 Q? QUINLAN FRED 111155 Union Ave. Genvrfll Golf: Sch. Let. RADKE, WALTER 225 E. 134 St. Gmeml H. Gcl.: Cour. Rep. RAGUSO, VIOLA 11917 Perry Avc. Ge'm'ml Nur. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: Qu. 8: Scr.: News Stull: 011. Ser.: 13 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Ler.: Chev.: Cl. Comm.: Grad. Mon.: Let. .Girls Cl.: Dm. Cl. RAMIREZ, ROSE MARY 148 E. Kensington Avc. C'fl!IlllIL'l'l'ltll Cour. Rep.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Sch. Ler.: Volh'l: Dru. Cl.: Sr. Orch.: Ama. Show: Tal. Rev.: Jr. Cir. Cl.: Trav. Cl. Rnmb. Cl. , RAMSTROM. GORDON 11350 St. Lawrence Ave. Gerlcnil B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: Rm. Pres.: 1-1. Gd.: Con't Band: lienc. Cl. REINKE, ALBERT 119-19 Princeton Ave. GL'lIt'l'zll Con't Band: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Avia. Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: Tmv. Cl.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: H. Gd. REYNOLDS, EVIELYN 341 W. 111 St. Gmernl Phor.: Cl. Comm.: Choir: Mix. Chor.: Oil. Set.: Rm. Ser.: G.A.A.: 9 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Jr. Cir. Cl. REYNOLDS, ROBERT -117 So. Karlov Gwlwvil Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: N.C.O. Cl.: Cuur. Rep.: B.A.A.: -1 B.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Reel Men. Q RICKERT, DOROTHY 615 IE. 102 Pl. Cfnmmervnll Phor.: Rm. Pres.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gil.: jr. Cir. Cl.: Srucl. Cuun.: Phor. Rep. RIGON1, VICTOR 611 E. 88 St. Techrlivfxl Rm. Pres.: Baseb'l: Avia. Cl.: B.A.A.: Sch. Let.: H. Gd.: B.A.A. Rep. RIMOVSKY, JEAN 11954 Wallace St. Germnzl Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: Art Ed., Courier Staff: H. Gd. Lt.: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Rep.: OE. Sec.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Let.: Cl. Comm.: Mix. Chor.: Fenc. Forum: Let. Girls Cl.: G.A.A. Rep.: Volb'l Tm.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Sc'nc. Cl. ROBERTS, LAURETTA 10721 Cottage Grove Ave. General H. Gd.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Mix. Chor.: Jr. Cir. Cl.: Sr'p Cl.: Lunch Rm. Helper. ROCKA, VIRGINIA 71. E. 103 St. General Phor.: H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: St. Libr.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Sc'nc Cl.: Spam. Cl. A ROGERS, MARGARET 514 E. 105 St. Cammermxl Off. Sec.: G.A.A. ROMOGNOLO, LENA 11351 Forrestville Ave. Commercial Cour. Rep.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cir. Cl. ROSNER, RHODA 9050 So. Dauphin Ave. General Mix. Chor.: Phor.: G.A.A.: Sch. Let.: Sc'nc Cl.: Tmv. Cl.: H. Gd. ROSSI, REYNOLD 300 E. 117 St. General B.A.A. : Bowl. Cl. RUST, MARY 10045 So. Princeton Ave. Commercial H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars. RUSWICK, LORRAINE 10815 South Park Ave. Commcrrial H. Gd. Lt.: G.A.A.: jr. Cir. Cl.: Trav. Cl. fan -49 SAMARCIVIAN, GLADYS 11949 Union Ave. Commercial Phor.: '.A.A:: G.A.A. Rep.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: jr. Cir. Cl.: Dr'l Tm.: Pan Amer. Cl.: Bowl. Cl. I SARTHER, KATHLEEN 9814 So. Morgan Commercial Off. Sec.: H. Gd.: St. Libr.: G.A.A.: Volb'l: Rm. Trcns. SASS, CHRISTINE 11852 So. State St. General St. Libr.: G.A.A. SATRIANO, MARY 11575 Perry Ave. Commercial Off. See.: Rm. Sec.: Phor.: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Rep.: News Rerii: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Rep.: Bskb'l: V 'l. SC?HllNKE, EDWARD 9632 Parnell Ave. Technical Photo Iicl., Courier Stall: Reel Men: Cour. Rep.: Ring Comm.: Phor. SCHMID, BARBARA 10824 Indiana Ave. A General Assoc. Ed.. Courier Stall: Phor.: Ring Comm.: Sec. Beta Tri- Hi-Y: Pres. Travel Cl.: Cour. Rep.: News Rep.: H. Gul.: Trnv. Cl.: Cour. Rep.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: Rm. See.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 11 G.A.A. Bars: Bowl Cl.: Span. Cl.: 1 Sth. Let.: Pllor. Rep. SCHOUSTRA, CHARLES 10714 Wallace St. ..General Plior.: Con't Band: H. Gul Lt.: 1 B.A.A. Bur. SCHUG, CHARLES 18 W. 114 Pl. Commercial H. Gd.: B.A.A.: Vulh'l. SCHULTZ, HARRY 10034 Yale Ave. Technical Wres. Cl.: Swim. Tm.: B.A.A.: 8 B.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Avia. Cl.: Reel Men: 1 Sch. Let. SCHULTZ, LOIS 556 W. 111 St. General Bowl. Cl.: G.A.A.: H G.A.A. Bars: Drn. Cl.: Dr'l Tm.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: Volb'l.: St. Libr.: Red Cross Rep.: News Rep.: Rm. Pres. SCI-IUMANN, ANITA 2-15 E. 154 St. Commercial Plmr.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Phor. Rep.: Vollfl: jr. Cir. Cl. SELLS, LORETTA 253 W. Ill St. Commerrial 10 .7 H. Gd.: nm. set.: off. sec.: G.A.A. gf SELVEN, ELAINE 113119 Union Ave. General - , ' ' Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor. 7 Sem.: Qu. 8: Ser.: Fen. News Staff: . 1 J 'Q' i 'Wi nk . . 15' Dip. Comm.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Trziv. Cl.: Rm. Pres.: Cour. l .Q-1, Repli: G.A.A.: jr. Cit. Cl.: H. Gd. SE IENZIN, NORA 221 E. 116 St. Corlzrmzrrial Phor.: H. Gd.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: 11 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'1: jr. Cir. Cl. SEMETGIES, PETER 1021 W. 103 St. General Stull. Conn.: Rm. Pres.: B.A.A.: H. Gd.: jr. Cit. Cl. Sl-IAPAS, ALBERT 13715 Leyden Ave. General H. Gd. Lt.: Del. St'p S'l'sm:xn: Air-Raid Warden: Fire Warden: Off. Cl.: Ush. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: H. Gel. Sl-IAXV, ELOISE 10517 So. Racine Ave. General jr. Cir. Cl.: Cour. Rep.: Rm. Sec.: H. Gd.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: H G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: Bskb'l: Fenc. Cl.: Clmrm Cl. Sl-IIMKUS, JOSEPH 225 XV. 123 St. Tecbrziml H. Gel.: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Rc .: News Rep.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: Avia. Cl.: jr. Cir. Cl.: Fcnc. Cl. SHOUREK, JOHN l2l58 Yale Ave. General Photo Ed., Courier Stall: R.O.T.C.: Rm. Pres.: N.C.O. Cl.: H. Gal.: Ush. Cl.: Bowl. Cl.: B.A.A.: jr. Cit. Cl. l 1 P -: 'T4ZFlQE l A pu. a 5-6 it HG f I r rl 1 sz W 1- wif: 4 . fi.. 1' 106' ' rw--f :W 1 -' 'L .,1 ., .. Y, . g. .LJ :il 'IJ' -3 fr -9' SIDLER, VERNON 12200 Princeton Ave. General Stud. Conn.: H. Gd. Lt.: Rm. Pres.: Rif. Tm.: N.C.O. Cl.: R.O.T.C.: Con't Band: Soc. Orch.: Orc. Var.: Tal. Rev.: Hi-Y Falcon: Fenc. Cl. SKRIPEK, RAYMOND 305 W. 117 St. Technical H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: Swim.: Choir: Fenc. Cl. SLABE, MARY 2-10 XV. 112 Pl. Commercial Phor.: H. Gd. Lt.: Rm. Sec.: Cour. Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: Sch. Let.: jr. Cit. Cl.: St'p. Cl.: Mix. Chor.: Phor. Rep. SLAVIERO, DELORES 318 W. 115 St. Commercial Phor.: Fen. News Stall: H. Gd.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 18 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Let.: Let. Girls Cl.: Bowl. Cl.: Bklcg. Cl. SMITH, HENRIETTA 523 W. 111 Pl. Commercial 3-1. gd.hG.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 13 G.A.A. Bars: Dr'l Tm.: r. it. , . ' SMITH, HERBERT 9526 Greenwood Ave. Commercial N.C.O. Cl.: Mix. Chor.: R.O.T.C.: Ed., Courier Staff: Ush. Cl.: Air-Raid Warden: Fire Warden: Def'se St'p S'1'sman: OH. Cl., Dec. Comm.: Phor. Rep. SMITH, SHIRLEY 12436 Princeton Ave. Commercial Bars: G.A.A.: News Rep.: H. Gel.: jr. Cir. Cl.: o . SOBCZYK, LORETTA 229 E. 120 Pl. General Phor. Rep.: Plmr.: G.A.A.: 9 G.A.A. Bars: Bskb'I: Jr. Cit. CI. SOKOLOWSKI, RICHARD 137 E 120 St. General 8 B.A.A. Bars.: Sch. Let.: Ftb'l: Bowl. Cl.: H. Gd. Lt.: Gift Comm.: H. Gd.: Volb'1 Math. Cl. Baseb'l. SORRENTINO, ANTHONY 21 E. 118th Pl. ' Technical R.O.T.C.: N.C.O. Cl.: Ush. Cl.: Avia. Cl.: Color Guard. SPARREY, LESLIE 10749 Wentworth Ave. General Rm. Pres.: Wrcs. Cl.: Sch. Let.: Mix. Chor.: F'tb'l: B.A.A. STAAT, JENNIE 1,43 W. 107 St. Commercial Off. Sec.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 1 G.A.A. Bar: Mix. Chor.: Avia. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl. STANKUS, ROBERT 9710 Normal Ave. General Vice-Pres. 4-A Class: Art Ed. Courier Staff: R.O.T.C.: Mix. Chor.: 7 B.A.A. Bars: 3 Sch. Let.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: B.A.A.: F'tb'l: Wres. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Off. Cl.: Reel Men: Ush. Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: Prom Comm.: Stud. Coun.: Spart. Hi-Y: Pick, P1t.: Dra. Cl. STARK, PAUL 105 W. 104 St. Technical Avia. Cl.: Art Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Ush. Cl.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 5 B.A.A. Bars: R.O.T.C. STERN, JAMES 13336 Calumet Ave. Technical Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: N.C.O. Cl.: News Rep.: Cl Comm. STEWART, TOM 10329 Emerald Ave. General H. Gd.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: Baseb'l: F'tb'l: Volb'l: Bskb'l. STIER, BONITA 13324 Prairie Ave. General Fen. News Staff: Red Cross Rep.: Cour. Rep.: Rm. Sec.: St. Libr.: G.A.A.: H. Gcl.: Dra. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl. St'p Cl.: Dr'l Tm.: Ramb. Cl. STINNETT, LUCILLE 531 W. 108 St. General Fen. News Staff: Cap Sc Gown Comm.: Phor.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: St. Libr.: H. Gd. STOKES, WILMA 10530 Maryland Ave. General Off. Sec.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: jr. Cit. Cl. STOLLER, LUCILLE 11743 Union Ave. General H. Gd., I G.A.A. Bar: G.A.A. STOLTZ, JEAN 11820 Harvard Ave. Commercial Phor.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars. STONE, EDWARD 10829 Indiana Ave. Technical R.O.T.C.: B.A.A.: 4 B.A.A. Bars. STRAHL, PHYLLIS 703 W. 120 St. General smog.: Gd.: G.A.A.: Span. Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: Charm Cl.: r. it. . SUDANTAS, ,IOSEPHINE 10036 SO. State St. Commercial Phor.: Rm. Sep.: OH. Sec.: Cap 8: Gown Comm.: Rm. Pres.: H. Gd.: jr. Cir. Cl.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars Volb'l. SULLIVAN, EILEEN 11350 FOICSII AVE. General Qu. 8: Scr. Soc.: Fen. News Staff: News Rep.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: Bslcb'l: Volb'l: Jr. Cir. Cl. SULLIVAN, ROGER 12149 Stewart Ave. General R.O.T.C.: B.A.A.: Esq. Cl.: Trav. Cl. SUNZERE, CHRISTINE 20 E. 123 St. Commeffial Phor.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: Phor. Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: May Fest.: Pan Amer. Cl. -:af . - ' ' Y-7 :Yi ' ' flu... if .il V X-cy , 5- 1. 3 ., H, 1 SIA I lvl., V '- 'J L .N ., i F1fQ1.,?w-NS -V ca .1 ' i ' H li 5 i iA'V an 6 I J' 1 LQ ' 7' A A 1 gil- 1' 5' .. 1X Page 30 '41- SUTTON, LORRAINE 11124 Langley Ave. Commercial Cour. Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars. SVECKO, ,IOSEPHINE 10410 Indiana Ave. Commercial G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: Red Cross Rep.: Bskb'l. SWANSON, BARBARA 10518 Lowe Ave. General Phor.: 1 Sch. Let.: Let. Girls Cl.: Announce. Comm.: Rm. Sec.: Oil. Sec.: St. Libr.: G.A.A.: 17 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: Vice-Pres. Trav. Cl.: May. Cab.: G.A.A. Let. SXVANSON, RUSSELL 20 W. 109 St. Muric Soc. Orch.: Con't Band: Orch. Var.: Ama. Show: Tal. Rev.: Orch.: R.O.T.C. Band: jam Cl.: Ramb. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl. SYTSMA, CATHERINE 10434 Parnell Ave. Commercial News Rep.: Cour. Re .: Rm. Sec.: H. Gd.: G.A.A. Rep.: 15 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: V0lb'l. SZCZYGIEL, MARY 25 E. 126 St. Commercial Fen. News Staff: H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Math. Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Volb'l: Bowl. Cl. TAMMINGA, BETTY 301 W. 106 St. General H. Gd. Lt.: 15 G.A.A. Bars: Bskb'l: Volb'l: Avia. Cl.: Dr'l Tm.: jr. Cit. Cl.: G.A.A. TATRO, JOAN 11527 Yale Ave. Burineu Phor.: Art Ed., Courier Stall: H. Gd.: St. Libr.: G. A. A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cit. Cl.: St'p Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: Art Cl.: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Rep.: Volb'l Tm.: Red Cross Rep.: News Rep. THOMAS, GRACE 11142 Parnell Ave. Commercial Trav. Cl.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: jr. Cit. Cl. gl-lC?MC.3SON, CHARLES 11228 Union Ave. General ow . . THOMAS, GRACE 11142 Parnell Ave. Commercial Trnv. Cl.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: jr. Cir. Cl. TOBlN,BERNADETTE 10733 La Salle St. Commcrrial G.A.A.: 1 G.A.A. Bar. 18 1 and at TONN, RITA 410009 Princeton Ave. General Off. Mgr., Courier Staff: News Rep.: H. Gd. : OH. Sec.: G.A.A.: 16 G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l: Choir: Dr'l Tm.: Jr. Cit. Cl. TOSELLO, ELEANOR 11140 Stewart Ave. General Phor.: News Rep.: Plmr. Rep.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Trav. Cl.: Off. Sec.: Volb'1. TOWNER, WILLIAM 10834 Wentworth Ave. Technical lied! Cigfs Rep.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: 3 Sch. Lets.: F'tb'l: l'C'l. . TRENTACOSTI, ROBERT 117 W. 111 St. Technical B.A.A.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Volb'I: Bskb'l: Avia. Cl.: H. Gd. TREVISAN, MARY 11417 Forrestville Ave. General Phor.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars. TURKSTRA, RUTH 10911 Michigan Ave. General Nnt. Hon. Soc.: Asso. Ed., Courier Staff: Phor.: Let. Girls Cl.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Trav. Cl.: Bowl. Cl.: 1 Sch. Let.: G.A.A.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: 1-I. Gd.: G.A.A. Let.: Let. Girls Cl.: Red Cross Cert.: Class Ring Comm. May Fest. TURI-0. FRANCES 11434 So. Princeton Ave. Commercial G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: 1 Sch. Let.: Trav. Cl.: Jr. ,l!. . TUTTLE, WILLIAM 11420 Parnell Ave. General H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: Cour. Rep.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: Bskb'l: Swim. Tm.: Golf Cl. URBAN, ALFRED 10838 SO. Wabash Ave. General Pen. News Staff: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: Reel Men: Art Cl.: Avia. Cl. VACCARO, DOROTHY 261 E. 134 St. General G.A.A.: 21 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Rep. VANDERLEE, LOIS 11343 Indiana Ave. General G.A.A.: Rm. Sec.: St. Libr.: H. Gd.: 5 G.A.A. Bars. VANDER LINDEN, EDNA 10315 Rhodes Ave. General Annie Laurie, Came the S ring: Fin. Ed., Courier Stall: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: H. Gall: Dra. Cl. Vice-Pres.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars. Q, 1- l . , Y 2 tif T 1f'.,.. , W 1 1. U '- I L. is D, I , ' - aff llllliii A 1 1. , 3 lag l ' . 11 ,, Ll Q . gr 9-bw. . 'W 'X ' 'fe fl, 1 f, 1 ' .A 'J ' ' .5 A -f F' :Q A-1 . I T1 r. C lv l 1 'Q . 1- f- Wea ' .. M ., or ,- .. - . , F 1 , I l l lj 5 5 H ,.. It . , g'?. V Ji. A . . Alilx 4 .I VANDER MEADE, EARL 10910 So. Wentworth Ave. Technical 1-I. Gd.: N.C.O. Cl.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C.: B:1seb'1. VANDER MEADE, JOHAN 10910 So. Wentworth Technical Ush. Cl.: Reel Men. VANDER MEADE, JUNE 1910 So, Wentworth Commercial Cour. Rep.: News Rep.: Tarv. Cl.: Deb't Cl.: St. Libr.: H. Gd.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Volb'l. VANDER MEER, HOWARD 10414 Wentworth Ave. Technical B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar: News Rep.: H. Gd.: Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: Ush. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl. VANDERWERF, JEROME 12129 Yale Ave Technical Bskb'l: F'tb'l: Volb'l: B.A.A.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Avia. Cl.: Bowtie Cl. VAN DRENT, ARLYNE 10419 Wentworth Ave. General Rm. Pres.: H. Gd.: Cour. Rep.: G.A.A.: 9 G.A.A. Bars: Ch'r Cl.: Dr'1 Tm.: Jr. Cit. Cl. VECCHIO, PHYLLIS 11718 Wentworth Ave. Commercial Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: Mix. Chor. VITALIS, DORRIS 10727 Calumet Ave. General Nat. Hon. Soc.: Fen. News Staff: 1 G.A.A. Let.: 18 G.A.A. Bars: Let. Girls CI.: 4-A Class Treas., N.S.P.A. Con.: Prom Comm.: Bowl. Cl.: Qan. 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Gd.: B.A.A.: F'tb'1: Arch. Cl.: Avia. Cl. 1x 1 I I I IV! Page 31 WIPFLI, PATSYJANE 516 W. 105 Pl. General Qrx. Br Scr. I-lon. Soc.: Fen. News Staff: Phor.: Alpha Tri- 5-li-XE: G6A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Rm. Sec.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: r. it. . WISNIEWSKI, FLORENCE 12249 Parnell Ave. Commercial Phor.: Phor. Rep.: Off. Sec.: Cour. Rep.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars. WOOD, RICHARD 9922 Wallace Avc. General Cl1'r Cl.: Wres. Tm.: Rm. Pres.: H. Gd.: Bskb'l. WOZNIACK. COSIMIC 217 E. 120 Pl. Tecbincal H. Gd.: B.A.A. WRIGH'f, WILLIAM 12037 Parnell Ave. Genera? Cour. Rep.: B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar: 2 Sch. Lets. YANKEWICH, OLGA 9224 Woodlawn Ave. Carnmercial Phor.: Trav. Cl.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: Sch. Let.: jr. Cit. Cl.: H. Gd.: Cour. Rep. YOUNG, JOHNNIE LOU 9343 Michigan Ave. Genera! H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cir. Cl.: Fenc. Cl. ZABROCKI. SOPHIE 353 E. 119 St. Cnmmefciai G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars. ZAKARIAN, IRA 658 W. 120 St. Technical H. Gd.: B.A.A.: F'tb'l: Bowl. Cl.: Fcnc. Cl. ZALLYS, WANDA 10649 Michigan Ave. General Phor.: Rm. Pres.: Cour. Rep.: News Ref.: Prog'm Comm.: Orch. Var.: May Fest.: Dm. Cl.: Trav. C ., Esq. Cl.: G.A.A. ZANON, BERT 10645 Eberhnrt Ave. General Phor.: Fen. News Staff: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: jr. Cit. Cl.: B.A.A. Rep.: Phor. Rep. ZEILANGA, CORRINE 9827 So. Halsted St. Commercial H. Gd.: G.A.A.: Volb'l: jr. Cit. Cl. U ZEMAITIS. GEORGE 10645 Indiana Ave. ie ,lfsrlmical H. Gd.: News Rep. Hn- , ' znsmsrr, EARL 12143 Yale Ava. ' General R.O.T.C.: N.C.O. Cl.: Cour. Rep.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar. ZIELINSKI, MARY ANN 12134 Normal Ave. Commercial Phor.: G.A.A.: 1 G.A.A. Bar: Mix. Chor. . ZIONCHECK, FRANK 11.727 So. Michigan Ave. Tecbnicn! H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: B.A.A.: 6 B.A.A. Bars: Sch. Let.: Avia. Cl.: jr. Cir. Cl.: Cam. Cl.: F'tb'l: Bowl. Cl. ZYLSTRA, SWANTINA 11114 Edbrookc General Phor.: Nat. Hon. Soc.: Qu. 8: Scr.: News Staff: T'k't Comm.: Choir: Choir Lt.: Tr. Cl. Let.: Math. Cl.: Phor. Rep.: Ama. Show: Feng. Forum. YOUTH I am a youth today, Tomorrow an old man, and gray Perhaps o'er my grave you'1l say He was a dreamer . But now I've a heart that's strong My lips cry a warlike song I know what's right and wrong. What Peace and War are. I have a challenge to take, A Peace on Earth to make. My dream may, dawning, break Into a Free World. Anthony M. Bolach, 4A LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the seniors of the class of '43 of the city of Chicago, State of Illinois, being of sound and healthy mind, dohereby draw up this, our last will and testament, in the following form and matter: First-We will and bequeath to the junior class our drag with the teachers. This permitted us to while away many a leisure hour in classes. Second -We leave to the sophmore class our reputation as Quiz kids. Third-To the Freshies we leave all our happy memories and wishes that come true in dear old Fenger High School. As individuals, we will and bequeath our most prized possessions, real or imaginary, as follows: I, Bob Stankus, being in a doubtful state of mind, do hereby will the good times in Fenger High School, to Margie Furgusen. I, Dorothy Dobin, being in a joyful state, do will my beautiful dimples to Dorothy Pelzman. I, Nick Bertok, being in a generous state of mind, do hereby will the beautiful color scheme in my course book to Bill Galbas. I, Betty Anderson, being in a subnormal state of mind, do will my pet gremlin in my locker to Laverne Wondergem. I, Eugene Barish, will my steam heated locker, with a full tank of oil to Richard Barish. I, Joyce Duggan, being in a queer state of mind, leave handsome Bob Stankus to jean Miller. I, Robert Easoz, being in a jovial state of mind, will my ability to compose love songs to Richard Landall. I, Josephine Suclantas, being in a generous state of mind, leave my all year pass on the Fenger elevator to Helen Austrauska. I, Richard Wood, feeling happy, as usual, be- queath my corny and sometimes humorous deeds to Donald jones. I, Anita Schumann, will my street car transfers to Mildred Bush. I, jack Mundell, being in an unromantic state of mind, leave all my 'phone numbers to Ray Hall. I, Daisy Eaton, leave my cozy looking hats to underclassmen. I, Bob Carlson, feeling as I never felt before, do leave all my Friday and Saturday nights to Elaine Bump. I, Vernon Sidler, leave my forbidden name of Stinky to Kenneh Whyma. - We, Frank Moorman, Robert Dodora, and Don Doornkatt, leave all our aches and bruises to the Freshies. I, Arlyne Van Drent, being in a jovial state of mind, leave my boy-friend's brother, Bob, to Elaine Borden. I, Bill Gost, being in a healthful state of mind, will all my F's and cut slips to Bill Skinner. We, Viola Raguso, Dorothy Pattern, Dorothy Pastor, Betty Goldman, do hereby leave our air conditioned gym shoes to the following in order: Pat Fresh, Delores Derrico, Violet Pastor, and jane Rosser. I, Bill Fregeau, being in a sane state of mind, do hereby will my good times in the crowded halls of Fenger to john Dahlenberrz. lBob Grueter also wills the same to Richard Lebin.j I, Jean Rimovsl-cy, being in a subnormal state of mind, will my air conditioned study on the 4th floor to Adrain Osborne. I, Herb Smith, being in a romantic state of mind, will my Pepsodent smile to Eleanor fblue eyes, Smith. We, Gladys Freudenburg, Margaret Kohl, Ruth Greek, the quiz kids of Fenger, leave our S's to the students who follow in our footsteps. fContinued on Page 341 OUR GAS RATION BOOK December first, nineteen hundred and forty-two. The drivers of the United States got their gas ration book, number two. Some got A, some got B, and some got But non-essentials got ration book A like me. But we Americans, we don't care, A little gas we can spare. After the war we'll all be talking About how much good it did-that walking. Ann Charloes, 4A I-Ion. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. WAR MATERIALS Whistles blowing, steam a'roaring, Presses going up and down, Molten metal flowing, flowing- United in a mighty sound. I-Iurry, now, they seem to say In their groaning and their grunts. Up! Be off and on your way To our boys on scattered fronts. Barbara Bohor, -4B 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. Poge 33 f WII.L from Page 331 I, Howard fDead-Eye, Vander Meer, will my aility to get in good with the teachers of Fen- ger, to Roy jackna. We, Edna Vander Linden, and Rose Adduci, will our good times to jean Vanderwarf and Rose- lyn Arvia. I, Donald Arvia, leave my envied title, Wolf of 117th St., to joe Gorski. I, Shirley Smith, leave to johnie my crush on Howard Vander Meer. I, Frank Zioncheck, being in a lazy state of mind, do hereby will my notebook undisturbed for 8 semesters to Patsy Phillips. We, Dorothy Carlson and Georgia Pfister, leave our first place standing position in the Fenger ele- vator to jean janish and Marilyn Carlson. I, Harry Schultz, will my ability to stay about fifteen minutes in swimming, to a hopeless sopho- more. I, Marion Dreger, feeling in a comfortable state of mind, do leave my pleasing personality to Delores jacobitz. I, Lois Anderson, being in a generous state of mind, do will my admiration for the entire Marine Corps to Doris Falk. I, Madeline johnson, feeling quite sane, leave my ability to take a nice picture to Maxine Honley. I, Peter Semetges, feeling happy as usual, do leave my ability to run down the Fenger stairs in two seconds flat to Staunton Price. We, Mary Calhoun, and Helene Berman, being in a super state of mind, do leave our tiny hands and feet to Stinky Weiss. I, Louise Costa, generally being regarded as sane, do will my girlish voice to Marilyn Brown. I, Bernard Euler, being in a perfect state of mind, will my acquaintence with all the Fenger beauties to Ed. Johnson. I, Patricia Liston, being regarded as sane, leave all my boy friends to Shirley Wenzlaff. We, Jean Ferm, Florence Duda, and Helen Toushee, being in an unknown state of mind, do leave all our work-soiled civics books to Lucille Johnson, Helen Biernot and Donald Ludwig. We, Carole Bauman, jean Boot, Alice Nelson, being regarded as sane, do will our most precious means of defending ourselves-scratching people -to anyone who sees fit to use it. I, Arnold Kendall, being in a funny state of mind, will my footsteps in Fenger to David Phillips. I, Ed Shinke, being in a generous state of mind, leave my camera to future Fengerites. We, Kathleen Sarther, and Mary Szezygiel, be- ing in a humorous state of mind, do will our daily giggles and great sense of humor to Helen Lolcom and Gene Smith. I, Robert Reynolds, bein in a comfortable state of mind, do leave all my soft study-hall seats to Ann Edgett. I, Skip Charpier, being in a rather distressed state of mind, leave my abiity to get into trouble to Jeanne Wexellberg. I, Harold Marquardt, being in a sane state of mind, do will my ability to court six girls at once to Eddie Sheldon. We, Gladys Beauton, and Grace Gerghius, feel- ing as we usually do, leave to our fellow sufferers our gym periods. I, Antoinette Palango, being in a pleasant state of mind, do leave my big brown eyes to Eleanor Anderson. I, Jack Miller, being in a talkative state of mind, do leave my ability never to run out of words for the girls to Betty Crow. I, john Brazinskis, being in a supernatural state of mind, leave my chemistry brain to future chem- istry students. I, Betty Pierzga, being in a normal state of mind, do leave my ability to sew to Frances Fryzel. To the Faculty, we leave memories of four happy years that were spent under their guidance. We, the graduating class of 1943, do solemnly affirm this to be the last will and testament, sworn and sealed on this twenty-first day of june, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Three. fSealj Members of 4A Class THE FARMER Winter has gone with the March winds, And spring has come again, Now it's time for the farmer To plant his seeds of grain. Soon from the fruitful earth Signs of life will appear, In the not too distant future Page 34 A full grown crop will be here. Then comes the time for the harvest Which follows many rains, And a golden crop in the valley Yields its life giving grains. Jeanette Urgeuhart, 4B Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. kj M MOUNT VERNON . .a R At , ,l .w j ' ' ,,f i, 1 ' r- L:-1 ifrg Llif F35 -L' A Hfrlfrlungri i3f1 ?.'Eiiq ' ,- r-r r uvf' ,ruff ' , 3 iii Iii i.f:1,1 immll....rr5 fe it 55.1, iq, lr 1 5 'gg rp 'gg lil nm lfill Engl , ' t rfiiiw igj t-t. ': ' 'n l P . ,V -t . L TI. If I UV lf 'iff :i:s.,,,,,, l ' .., W -. f--. imp, ' ,A I -4-A--if . 'ii-3 'W 'sf 1 'i 1 MISS GALLAGHER MR. JARIS MISS BROXVN T. V E R N O N This fight is here, this ight is there, This battle is fought everywhere, Not only our boys on sea and in sky- The soldiers here are also you and I. From the busy rumble of the trains- Mechanized caravans of the plains- The riverside pine is there no more, It's gone to fight on distant shores. Page 36 A S S E M ALL AMERICA Even the mighty river works, Carrying cargo where no submarines lurk. From the farmer fighting in the field To the busy factory, where no one shirks, Victory will be our yield For this is America-at work! Willirini Semple, Mt. Vernon lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. B L MT. VERNON DIVISION 111 Teacher: Miss Brown Courier Rep.: Lois Swanson TOP ROW: Negro, Wilson, Kearney, Wernintski, S. Anderson, Skelton, Tracy, Bridge, Tuftcdal, Steinberg, Sliter. SECOND ROW: Tysscn, L. Swanson, Conger, Dangclo, Ton, R. johnson, Thonias, Krcnn. BOTTOM ROW: Wirlelski, Van Eck, C. Nelson, Zagar, Poropait, Stromberg, Mullen, Evans, Kazlawskas. MOUNT VERNON VIEWS just a short time ago, a small person walked out of Fenger, mounted a horse-drawn buggy, gave the command, and was soon traveling down 113th Street. He turned north at I-Ialsted and arrived soon at Mount Vernon Branch. He tied his horse to a lamp post and walked proudly into the build- ing admidst a crowd. After a diliicult time he explained that he was from the Courier Staff, and was only being patriotic by using a horse and buggy. The crowd gave him a rousing welcome and when he felt that it was safe, he turned, saying, Say, there, young man, what would you do if a foreign looking man were to approach you and say 'Heil Hitler'? . . . After a few seconds thought, Wesley Peterson said, I guess I'd just stand there. . . . You would ? exclaimed Ralph Helga: Ed Vander Woude and I would run! . . . jane Penn, Sam Kruzinga, George Bar- ret, and Muriel Smith agreed they would find out whether or not he were kidding . . . Frances John- son piped up saying, Joyce Wernintski, james Kaylauskas, Wesley Ooms, and I have decided there DIVISION 501 Teacher: Mrs. E. Lewerenz Courier Rep.: Sam Kruizinga TOP ROW: Japenga, Hillebold, Kopf, Horvath, Hilmes, Biasch- ler, Marter, Houde, I-Iort, johnson. SECOND RONV: Bartok, Miller, johnson, Simble, Ericson, Gross. BOTTOM ROW: Heuck, Kruizenga, Godshall, Lenckus, Penn, Peterson, johnson, Mar, Michardo. DIVISION 303 Teacher: Mr. Jaris Courier Rep.: Peggy Anderson TOP ROXV: Gordon, Day, Dahlstrom, Hendman, Bishop, Hous- man, Banfeldt, Anderson, Cook, Bergstrom, Mallek, Dohner, Berghius. SECOND ROW: Blackstone, Carlson, Keaveney, Bell,Y Clark, jacobsma, Crow, Geary, Vander Wood, Hoekstra, Gold- shrikl. BOTTOM ROW: jinnings, johnson, Bradburn, Brown, Bock, Bergman, Helge, Brza, Balson. must be something mentally wrong with the man. . . . Perhaps so, agreed johnny Wilson, but Lorraine Conger would faint, while Eileen Bell, Beverly Bergman, Shirley Anderson, Virene Mar- shall, and Vivian Vidal would be too frightened to do anything. Wl1at would you do in such a case, Dorothy Statereau? . . . Me? Oh, I'd use a few ju-jitsu tricks on him but my friends, Margaret Richardson, Mary Pascarella, Tom Stack, Delores Penrod, Matthew Murray, and Peggy Anderson, think that the wisest thing to do would be to call the F.B.I. or the police. By this time our small friend had collected all the notes he desired for the first question and was waiting for an opportunity to ask the next one. A teacher standing near by, mentioned that the Courier Literary Contest was progressing nicely QConnnued on Page 1281 Page 37 1 DIVISION 504 Teacher: Miss Oliver Courier Rep.: Tony Calabrese TOP ROXV: Carlson, Dralle, Goodwin, Cronquist, Friberg, De Young, Luka, Hedlund, Fleming, Finn, Flavin, De Marco. SECOND ROW: Calabrese, Finegan, Halverson, I-Ieinlz, Gnwell, Samulionis, Darling, Ohlton. BOTTOM ROXV: Bralkstrn, Ferm, French, Fjelclheim, Dykstra, Denbesten, Dimond, Fisher, Potschell. SILVER EAGLES I heard the whir of a motor And I looked up to the sky. A shining, silver eagle Was swiftly flying by. The sun on its wings was gleaming As it traveled on its flight: DIVISION 500 Teacher: Miss Fowler Courier Rep.: Dorothy Indicavitch TOP ROW: I-Inott, Kernahan, I-Iarbison, Gibbon, De Vries, Keck, Lehning, Ketcik, Krapp, Kranenburg, Patt, Krisic. SECOND ROW: Montgomery, Kish, Kubis, Kittl, Hughes, Duda, johnson, Gilbertson, Murray, Musdalien, Kreitling, Lay. BOTTOM ROW: Krist, Madderorn, Messick, Anderson, Bonfeldt, Gardstrom, Kitner, Lendooth, Korte, Ooms. MT. DIVISION 505 Teacher: Miss Verhoven Courier Rep.: Ann Nelson TOP ROW: Crosser, Olsen, Morrison, Kruschcr, Nelson, Lul- howski, Kicraldo, Hoholic, Skinner, Landis, Nelson. SECOND ROW: Mcllwraith, Ralfrey, Dien, Opulskas, Burgan, Bavin, jackson, Smith, Morgan, Macap, Mozo. BOTTOM ROW: Lundberg, Kudukis, Nemitz, Mahoney, Magnusen, Mespouskas, Minkema, Dahl, Miller. And 1 thought of the land it guarded, And my heart was proud and bright. A guardian of our birthright- To speak, to live, to pray. God bless the men who Hy them, Bring peace-One glorious day. Audrey jean Skelton, Mt. Vernon 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. DIVISION 307 Teacher: Mr. Burke Courier Rep.: Leslie Mueller TOP ROW: Spartin, Ooms, Slepiko, Post, Royce, Pascarello, Penrud, Pnwis, Schauten, Rnsenquist, Lowe, Riebe, Reesor, Peters, Schafro. SECOND ROW: Nyland, Moworay, Pereyto, Lindrcll, Maginal, Radcmacher, gohnson, Bosma, Leo, Mullen, Naydam, Schoenau, Schnepf, Lob es. BOTTOM ROW: Pearson, Martin, Semple, Miller, Noble, Luebeck, Sutken, Sinkus, Stack, Rnbitschek. Page 38 VERNON MT. VERNON DIVISION 508 Teacher: Miss Holms Courier Re .: Carl Anderson TOP ROW: Grover, Neven, Richards, Price, Wernetta, Anderson, Radosevich, Peuvion, Batlaukei, Pearson, Pierce, SECOND ROW: Tatlo, Stock, Kelluher, Sacko, Anderson, Phillips, Philpott, Patterson. BOTTOM ROW: Nelson, Kurczews i, Nichols, Nicholls, Dettman, Blomquist, Burke, Lindberg, Phillabaum. WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITHOUT US? I am the Farmer. I do my part in the work for freedom too. I plow the fields, that grow the grain and vegetables, that feed the people every- where who are in the fight for freedom. May they be factory workers, engineers or others, they all need the products I grow and raise. If they did not have my products they would starve. When you're starving you can't work for victory: and when you clon't work it slows up the pro- duction of the factories. . So you see how impor- DIVISION 312 Teacher: Mr. Worst Courier Rep.: Pearl Schenzel TOP ROW: Tm , Sugruu, Szlago, Trandel, Vanclcrwarf, johnson, Vidal, Zywicki, Eagar, Thomas, West, Walper, Vrahcc. SECOND ROW: Staley, Van Swol, Throp, Scheall, lxock, Vcrene, Schinzel, Slotereau, Zack, Vegliu, Wetlarp, Vander Berg, Virene. BOTTOM ROW: Field, Stcglnga, Wimrlo, Willifiwrd, Van Post, Wfcsselues, Vulcano, Zielinski, Tracy. DIVISION 310 Teacher: Mrs. Moroney Courier Rep.: Susanne Vander Mey TOP ROW: Vander Mey, Yareo, Champlain, Ganjer, Schlueter, Guzzle, Salidert, Andersen, Rasmussen, Acliun, Urglihart. SECOND ROW: Burton, Andersen, Ekstrom, Berguncler, Tanis, Stepanian, Swanson, Wright, Schmiedl, Edwards. BOTTOM ROW: Hossenfang, Rund, Snowdon, Peters, Thompson, Rowe, Retsema, Lyon, Ross. tant I am to you, all we farmers are important no matter if it's peace time or war time. We are the backbone of the nation. We farmers help in other ways, too. We con- serve on what we use, we save scrap, buy bonds and stamps, and do other things that help our country. Now you know why I am so important to the country: no matter what happens we farmers will always be in the fight. Norman Olsen, Mt. Vernon Hon. Ment., Courier Lit, Cont. DIVISION 315 Teacher: Miss Eddy Courier Rep.: Lenore Davis TOP ROW: Vander Plog, Zuart, Robinson, Grabent, Van Deursen, Young, Walsen, Ryan, Young, XVagner, Pliuster, Vander Meer. SECOND ROXV: Weiss, Willoy, Vische, Wax, Smith, Klein, Jasulaitis, Wallace, Zelvis. BOTTOM ROW: Hultman, Wiese, Stewart, Zimmerman, Van Dyke, Vercolio, Davis, Wis- nienski, Zallys. I I I Page 39 MT. VERNON OUR COUNTRY AT WORK Many people are at work today Here in our land and far away, Some Hying a plane, some sailing a ship. Come on, let's all do our little bit! Those on the ships have a job to do, Much harder than me and you, And those far away have a big job, too, Fighting for their country, for me and you. Buy War Stamps today for those far away, Then after the war you will be able to say I have some money for me and you, For while you were away I did my bit too. Shirley Riebe, Mt. Vernon Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. SKY SAILBOATS Zoom! O'er the rooftops Winging their way afar Sails a flying sailboat, Much faster than a car. Looking up out of the window And seeing it way up high, You wish you were inside it The sailboat in the sky. joyce johnson, Mt. Vernon Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. TI-IE PRECIOUS ORE BOAT I am the Ore Boat. I am about six hundred feet long and sixty feet wide and I carry ten thou- sand tons of iron ore. My work begins at Duluth, HALL GUARDS Sponsor: Mr. jaris TOP ROW: Kazlavskas, Stack, Crosser, Ketner, Skinner, Mullen, Carlson, Zack, Schluetcr, Knott, Hoholl, Niven, Nyland, Grizzlc, Babcock, Michael, Grover. SECOND ROW: Scmple, Wilson, Pott, Staley, Day, Osborne, Geary, Jaris, Valswol, Kich, Schoenau, Patterson, Schmiecll, Wright, Murray, Lobbes. BOTTOM ROW: Hassenfang, Sioudon, Wisniewski, Nelson, Stegrga, Madderom, Van Eck, Zallys, Kruizenga, Minkema, Johanson, Dykstra. I AM A FACTORY WORKER I am a factory worker. I assemble bomb sights on the Flying Fortresses. Without them a plane could not drop bombs on the enemy target with accuracy. Our men would have a hard time wiping out Hitler's U boats, ships, factories, and men. My part is not very much, but it is very important. just because I cannot qualify for the Army, Navy, or Marines, that does not mean I can't help win the war. Richard Davis, Mt. Vernon lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. Poge 40 SERVICE GROUP Sponsor: Miss Gallagher . A TOP ROXV: Burgan, Price, Carlson. Radservlck, Friberg, Berg- uncler, Ekstrnm, I-Iorvnth, Peuvion. SECOND ROW: Dien, Morte, Halverson, Finegan, Jackson, Zack, Broschler. BOTTOM ROW: Mahone V D k Z' erman Fattil Mecl d Hi dman, I y, an ye, rmm , , mu a, u Dimond, Magnusen. Michigan, where I am loaded with iron ore from the Mesaba range. I then glide down Lake Su- perior, through the Soo Locks, and across Lake Huron to some Lake Erie port. Without me many steel mills would have no ore to make iron or -steel for the weapons of war. My job is very important to the effort because I supply almost all of the steel mills in Chicago, Gary, and Detroit with ore. The tall smokestacks tell the tale. We are all Americans at work. David Lundberg, Mt. Vernon 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. MT. VERNON U COURIER RliPRESENTATlVES BOTTOM ROW: Nelson, Vanrlcr Mey, Anderson, Kuizenga. Kish, Mullen, Scliinzel, Swanson, Anderson. Davis. G.A.A. REPRESENTATIVES A SECOND RCJW: Goodwin, Tracy, Sacks, Vische, Virene, Harbison, Lowe, Bonfeldt, Morrison. FENGER NEWS REPRESENTATIVES Sponsor: Miss Taylor TOP ROW: Ross, Kieraldo, Schaaf, Vercolio, Price, Gaurlstrom, Vanderwari, Carlson, Mallek. AN ALL AMERICAN GIRL I am a citizen of this great land. I may be just one of the younger generation but I can also do my part to help this continent safe and free. Some day I may play a bigger part in this land. I may be a pilot, mechanic, merchant, lawyer, farmer or take an active part in the government of our country. I must help it now in my own small way. It may be small, but it can play a big part in the winning of this war. I must hrst of all buy war boncls and stamps at least one stamp every week. I must keep the land clean and free from wastes and do other things OUR FAMILIES Today in these great times of war, you can cer- tainly say America is at work. Many mothers and young girls are leaving their positions at home to work in war factories and offices where they can help in the war effort. Young boys and girls are also at work collecting scrap, running errands, taking care of the house while mothers and fathers are working, doing the shopping, and taking care of younger brothers or sisters. Fathers are leaving nonessential work to go where they are needed most. ' Men and women who have worked hard all day are willing to take time and in the evenings to become block captains, air raid wardens, fire BAND Sponsor: Mr. Burnham TOP ROW: Sinkus, chlueter, Szlaga, Salchcrt, Sacks, Morten, to save man power. I must plant a victory garden to help overcome the food shortage. I can also take Home Nursing and First Aid courses so that in a crisis I can do my bit to assist others. I can take care of children so their mothers can go out and work. I must take care of my clothes and thus make them last longer. I must take care of my health so I will be strong. If everyone of the younger generation does these small things, the end of this long war will come much sooner. Frances Morrison, Mt. Vernon Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. AT WORK wardens, help the Red Cross, sell war bonds, and to attend Civilian Defense Meetings. Also work- ers are willing to invest hard earned money in war bonds and stamps, and Red Cross collections because they know it is for a good cause. These are some of the small ways civilians are helping on the home front,'while our fathers, brothers, cousins and uncles are helping on the war front. If every American on the home front doesn't do his part, our fighting men will not have the necessary equipment to do their job on the war front. Vivian Vidal, Mt. Vernon Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. Vander Mey, Phillabaum. SECOND ROW: Blackstone, Gordon, Schaaf, Dangelo. BOTTOM ROW: Rohetschek, Ruud, Kiera, Zaga, Nichole. Portschul, Worley. Poge 41 CURTIS 'T '4z,. 'V 1. V' X W it j Il 1 9 W L Q I Y 1 ,I :QT ' JG 1 lv 04 f' ' 1 X , igui ,bu f 5 , --Q.w WF' 6652? ' , 5' 'Rig , . I MR- FRISTOE MRS. MCCULLAGH I f ww C A S S R E T M I B U S L Y l' var .1 r 4-5 1 in 1 49.32998-63 A fgdg Page 42 CURTIS BAND Sponsor: Mr. Burnham TOP ROW: Tnrkclson. Schneider, Hooning, Lewin, l-lamb . Boecleker, Wicrsmn, Laederash, Hard, Petersen, Pzik. SECONlD ROW: Nalon, Muatmcn, Bcdnurczk, Nelson, Evans, DuLaney, juranas, Piazza, Vanden. BOTTOM ROW: Schillin , Kulig, Hill, Remington, Hocnick, Bocklemann, Johnson, Yetsell, Stoller. THE PRICE OF PEACE There used to be a sparkle In the eyes that are so dim. There used to be a smile On the face, that's now so grim. Her boy has gone to war, you know, And to his heavenly home. He used to be a sailor, Now he never more will roam. He also had a sweetheart, Who waits for him each day. But she will never see him, For he has gone away. No more will they caress him, As they did once tenderly. For he has won his battle, And now his soul is free. Ferne Ziebell, Curtis lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. i ORCHESTRA Sponsor: Miss Connor TOP ROW: Allen, Minasian, Giesen, Apolon, Golomb, Clayes Cosari, Trcadwell. SECOND ROW: Spiller, Mueller, Jogenes Pienetson, Zeigler, Howes. BOTTOM ROW: Samaryian Schneider, Henegan, Lekman, Russ, Giesch, Miller, Banasik Erickson. THE WELDER He can hold his head high, For he's doing his share. He's helping those boys, Who are over there. He's helping jimmy and Dad, And your friend down the street. They're united in one cause, The Axis to beat. The Planes and ships the lighters use, Came off his assembly line. He's the one who welds them all, So he has to be at work on time. He's saving boys' lives So he surely can not shirk- I don't know his name, But welding is his work. .Caryl Waller, Curtis Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. AMERICA AT WORK When taxes seem high, Or rations low, Think of our boys Fighting the foe. Victory is wanted, And victory is near. So work America And it will be here. Eileen Goding, Curtis 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. Page 43 CURTIS AMERICANS AT WORK Say, fella, what are you staring at? No, the city's not on fire. I know from a distance it looks like that, But that's a scene all Americans admire. What is it, you say, that makes the glow, And colors the sky with a rosy hue? From those fires there is a constant flow Of iron and steel white hot and new. The fellows that work there, that sweat in the heat, Do more than their share to make sure the Axis is beat. Before they hear that Saturday whistle shriek, They've put in at least forty-eight hours of work each week. Turning out guns and planes and tanks, Doing without a word of thanks. What e're the task they will not shirk, For they're Americans hard at work. Marguerite Weber, Curtis Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. THE RED CROSS Unfearing and dauntless are these heroes bold, Whose striving compassion is left quite untold, Those doctors and nurses, whose courage unfurled, Is a symbol of kindness all over the world, Not few are the duties of these brave strong souls, Who the heartbreaks and pains of others console, Not only in wartime but also in peace, They're ready and willing, pains of others to ease, HALL GUARD I Sponsor: Mrs. Schulz , TOP ROW: Anderson, Lavardo, O'Krongley, Cancfield, Weber, Boersma, Lisowski, Hackenson, Lesch, Winter, Hamb, Ronda, Young, jefferson, Goding, Andrews, DeMorchi, Fogh. SECOND ROXV: DeAntoni, Mohr, Pallrcgrii, Kopieo, Radius, Ernest, Anderson, LaRoche, Nomes, Dion, Dalton, Willingham, Zicbell, Dean, Dmochowski. BOTTOM ROW: Lindsay, D:rCnrte, Peder- sen, Billick, Brincivalli, Erickson, La Mane, Van Kinken, Du Jordin, Winchell, Postany, Worokis. Whether Chinese or German or English or jew, All in their power the Red Cross will dog The boys on the war front are looking to you, Help out the Red Cross, and do all you can do. Warren Hard-Curtis Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. THE RED CROSS Behind a high, electrified, barbed wire fence guarded by steel helmeted Nazis, armed with rifles and bayonets, an American flyer paces up and down the bare court of cinders. This American flyer, we'll call him lst Lieu- tenant R. C. Smith of Hoboken, N. J., was shot down over Hamburg in a night raid. No hope of escape is in this downcast pilot's mind, chances are he will be here 'till the Allies crush the Axis. Will he hear from his mother? Will he hear from his sweetheart? Do they know that he is still alive? All these thoughts run through his mind. Suddenly, his thoughts are banished when the guard calls out his name. Herr Lieutenant R. C. Smith, we have some letters and a package for you. Smith eagerly takes the letters and package from the guard and hurriedly opens it. No, he did not forget to notice the Red Cross on the outside of the box. Deep down in his heart he is grateful to the Red Cross that some sort of mail had reached him. The package contained candy bars and stationery, four letters from his mother, and three from his sweetheart. fContinued on Page 471 HALL GUARD II Sponsor: Mrs. Schulz TOP ROXV: Branchini, I.ewin, Blackinnre, Howes, Mundo, Giesch, Giesch, Loretta, Golomh, Evans, Casaro, Ross, Nor- kcwicz, Giusto, Briggs, Dijulio, Mohr. SECOND ROW: Bord- ner, Maatman, johnson, Hoonin , Loichingner, Pitch, Gaborianlt, Pirch, Hugberg, Saliox, Strahociy, Piazza, Baer, Ginoa, Pintler, Carlson. BOTTOM ROXV: Chia, Ghiotto, Hztnegan, Nolon, Spriersmn, Urban, Minasion, Borick, joswick, Belvschick, Van Den, Handle, Wisnicwski. Poge 44 CURTIS WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FOR? The things we're fighting for are many in number. Among them are: Church on Sunday and home again for a nice Sunday dinner, Mother scurrying around, -trying to get everything on the table at once. Then on Monday, when the wash is finished, the neighbors gathering to talk about the weather and their new hats. On the radio, the news broadcasts, giving their own opinion on the current news. In school, the hustle and bustle when the bell rings for class, and the usual fellow who hasn't done his home-work, staying the 10th period for punishment. Pop, at the corner store, always mad at his bread man who brings the bread too late. He really doesn't mind, though. It's just something more to keep his customers in the store, and talk to him. All the children on the block running through the yards and jumping over fences, playing it. Dad, coming home from work, all tired out, but still smiling. Then, at night, the swell thought of a good night's sleep, but before long, the alarm rings and. it's another day again. These are just a few of the things we're fighting for. Anna Kane-Curtis 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. G. A. A. REPS, LIBRARIAN, REMEDIAL SECRETARIIZS Sponsor: Miss Morley TOP ROW: Schilling, Werkmain, Nelson, Kan er, Howes, Davis, DcYoung, Kracilc, Lewin, Pederson, Roxella, iiebellar, DuLaney, Kossak, I-Iogberg, Lehman, LcM:1ire. SECOND ROW: Pavlish, Dean, Jacqui, Perrin, joan Perch, Osborne, Samarjian, Lohtx, Hofodus, Matis, Olsen, Zrggler, Skripck, Evans, Ashby, Corrado, Miller, Apolon. BOTTO ROW: Anderson, Ferris, Comitts, Bcthig, Bury, Casson, Fanser, Norgard, Sprictsma, Knoll, Posrany. SAILBOATS IN THE SKY For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that could be, Saw the heavens fill with commerce, agroses of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales. Heard the heavens filled with shouting, and there rained a ghastly dew From the nation's airy navies grappling in the central blue. From Locksley Hall by Alfred Tennyson Alfred Tennyson wrote this poem long before sailboats ever sailed the sky. Long ago a person was thought to be crazy if he ever dreamed of flying in the air in the bird's kingdom. As years progressed, people's minds progressed too. First there were balloons and then came the Wright brothers with the airplane. At first planes were built clumsily and were slow but now they are streamlined and travel at a great speed. If Alfred Tennyson could have lived he would have seen the Heavens filled with commerce, agroses of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight dropping down with costly bales, the heavens filled with shouting and there rained a ghastly dew. Flying which was once a mad man's dream is now the dream of the whole world. Louise Lepsis, Curtis Branch Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. HONOR CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. White TOP ROW: Mohr, Baer, Chiappari, Moser, Roberts, Fiialkowski, Schilling, Rosenbauer, Pregl, XValler, XVeber, Mundo, Kan, Tuttle. SECOND ROXV: Vlfollenden, Evans, Muller, Hogberg Apolon, Suba, Shingerland, Osborne, Preikshot, Kossalc, Ste- fanski. BOTTOM ROXV: HurdleC LeMairo, McNulty, Erickson, Lisowski, Billick, Winshell, Sprietsma, Bakker, Urban. Page 45 CURTIS STUDENT COUNCIL, LUNCH ROOM CAPTAINS Sponsor: Miss Schultz TOP ROW: Malinowski, I-lalscomm, Reifschncider, Ullrich, Lovino, Kossak, Rosenbauer, Perlotto, Pedersen, Treadwell, Urubek, LeMaire, Tomeyer. D. Giesch, ,l. Giesch, Keller, Cam- pana. SECOND ROW: Hariliham, Radius, Osborne, I-logberg, Ashby, Olsen, Rosalyn, Meuys, Rademaker, Goding, Davis, La- Roche, Pirch, Bordner, Bowman, Tackes, Tremble, Benson. BOTTOM ROW: Schnieder, Dion, Freeburn, DeXVinter, ichpmieder, jackson, McMann, Weber, Lalionntain, Briggs, Mueler, us as. CHlNA'S FIRST LADY Madame Chiang Kai-shek is one of the greatest women of all times. Her heroic, self-sacrificing has inspired millions. She is one of the famous Soong sisters, and loyal, loving wife of Generalis- simo Chiang Kai-shek. Mei-ling Soong fwhich means Beautiful Mood j came to America while yet young and remained for ten years, attending American schools and graduating from Wellesley. After receiving her education, she returned again to her native country, China. This fragile, creamy -skinned woman has charmed anyone to whom she has talked, melting eventhe hardest, coldest, heart of stone. Late last year, she came back to America for medical treat- ment for an injury sustained when her car turned over. just recently, on her return trip to her beloved China, Madame Chiang stopped off at Chicago for four days, making pleas in her speeches every day of her visit for the Chinese Relief Fund. REPRESENTATIVES AND SECRETARIES Sponsor: Mr. Fristoe TOP ROXV: Chiara, Homby, Andrews, Young, Pedersen, Tobias, Anderson, Lovas, Greenland, Rocco, Minasian, Mohr, Bocdeker. SECOND ROW: Keller, Samarjian, Rando, Thomas, Lehning, Pavlish, Bury, Schillings, Chiappori, Tomajer, Hurdle, Kramen- burg, Fagli, Genoa, Schvetz. BOTTOM ROW: Mundo, Kane, Preyl, Jackson, Gibson, Ernest, Wolfender, Canhcld, Bullema, Urban, Bakker, McAdams. I know that Madame Chiang is the ideal of many girls, both Chinese and American. Together with intelligence, charm, beauty, and ordinary good common sense, she will in all probability be one of the major figures in the post war counsel. At the present she is her husband's personal adviser, and interpreter, and companion, all in one, All America knows and loves Madam Chiang Kai- shek for her honest interpretation of life. Winifred DuLaney, Curtis Hon. Men., Courier Lit. Cont. UNITED WE STAND America, our beloved country, has always been an industrious country. With all of our many factories, business houses, and work shops America labors for her bread and butter. Today America is still the same energetic coun- try, but today we are working for another cause other than just to live. We are working unitedly for one great cause. That cause is freedom, a democracy, keeping what we know is the right way of life. There isn't a family, I don't believe, that hasn't been struck one way or another by this terrible war. Many of us have brothers, cousins, uncles, or just friends in all branches of our armed forces. Our fathers may be working in a war plant turn- ing out guns and ammunition. Even mothers are in Red Cross work or First Aid classes to protect us on the home front. We can also help by buying United States Savings Stamps and entering whole- heartedly into all our scrap drives here at school. None of us wanted this war, but now that we fCondnued on Page 48, l Page 46 CURTIS DIVISION 100 Teacher: Miss Knrten Courier Rep.: Albert Lovas TOP ROW: Herbert, Lovas, Hathaway, Beck, Casson, Comitts, Albomonte, Baker, Bradley, Hocnicke, Krojci. SECOND ROW: Holm, Bonatc, Ashby, Carollo, Tremble, Benson, Bednarezyk, Loichinger, I-louliham. BOTTOM ROW: Heyen, Lusha, Lae- derach, Kosco, Gardner, Bury, Campana, Boot, I-lohman. f RED CROSS from Page flflj Later he sits down and writes a letter home informing the family and his sweetheart that he is safe and well. The Red Cross made all this possible for this American boy. Happiness a little nearer to him, instead of the doubts that once occupied his thoughts. You can help the Red Cross bring DIVISION 106 Teacher: Mr. West Courier Rep.: Hazel Hamby TOP ROW: Enlon, Olleari, Panozzo, Fijalkowski, Freeburn, Gonsha, Hnat lt, Dc Haan, Osar, Piazza. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Marslii, Genovese, Evans, Mzmtmen, Norman, Manci- nelli, Detlen, Lnkomi. THIRD ROXV: Pele, Muys, De Young, Hamby, Griffin, Hanegan, De Vries, Minosian, Allen. DIVISION 105 Teacher: Mr. Bryen Courier Rep.: Georgine Keller TOP ROW: Hofer, Urban, Skop, Verkler, Rocco, Serapin, Rigoni, Sanchez, Krysek. SECOND ROW: Trollmaun, Kulig, Lofrano, Mitidiero, Morandi, Lehning, Maris, jerzykowski, johnson, Moline, Malinowski, Lovino. BOTTOM ROW: Ross, McMann, Kanger, Juranas, Knoll, Sundstroru, Spiller, Keller, Peterson. happiness to other American boys all over the globe with your contributions. When Lt. Smith opened the package he did not forget to notice the Red Cross. Did you forget the Red Cross? I hope not. , Norris Mohr-Curtis lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. DIVISION 115 Teacher: Mrs. Atwater Courier Rep.: Corrine Ladwein TOP ROW: Wiersema, Varellas, Okrongley, Pregl, LaRoche, Lahti, Wfillingham, Zylstra, Rizzitiello, Roberts: SECOND ROW: Nelson, Slingeland, Kracik, Kuzwara, Koszut, Hill, Dalton, Olsen, Kranenburg, Schwetz. BOTTOM ROW: Vanden, Lindsay, Klimouski, Pedersen, Posrany, Sterk, Kane, Schneider, Madsen. Page 47 CURTIS DIVISION 200 Teacher: Mrs. McCul1agh Courier Rep.: Alma Chiappori TOP ROW: Petersen, Pezzati, I-Iaehenson, Howes, Golnmb, Rien- ertoos, Puck, Goding, Chiappori, Ciesla, Redman, Remington, Randazzn. SECOND ROW: Pises, Preikshet, Hogberg, Kopieo, Vecchio, Groszet, Groboski, Gritz, Couclo, Phieinski. BOTTOM ROW: joswick, Pro ati, Leich, Venturini, Hurdle, Du Yarclin, jackson. Radke, Dzig. f UNITITD from Page 461 have got it we all have to work together to get rid of it. America is now at work as it has never been before, and with tireless hours of toil and the DIVISION 250 Teach: Miss Connor Courier Rep., Pauline Andrews TOP ROW: Mohr, Norkewicz, Natonek, Ferris, Fogli, Caulfield, Andrews, Boersma, D. Giesch, J. Giesch, Zmuda, Berschinski, Pena. SECOND ROXV: Sokolowski, Pintter, Evans, Gaborinilt, Apolon, Gustafosn, Girotto, Ernest, Bendinelli, Minkalis, Erick- son. BOTTOM RONV: Ahlstrom, I. Panozzo, O. Panozzo, Fauser, Miriam, Gaghagen, Evans, Moline, Mueller. DIVISION 117 . Teacher: Mrs, Wliite Courier Rep.: Virginia Samarjian TOP ROW: Cortopnssi, Pusatin, Fogli, Cooper, Selven, C. Nomes, J. Nomes, Osborne, Rodella, Paulish. Dalle Molle, Di julio, Cosfrro, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Phillips, Pirch, Nelson, Radius, Pirch, Srinmrjinn. Schneider, Rigorii, Pnonri, Olsen, Cos- tnbile, De Salvo. THIRD ROXV: Gottardo, Perlotto, Donovan, Da Corte, Dutkowski, Greenland, Borick, Nm-ward, Alvin. help of God we are sure to meet our goal soon- Victory. Barbara Evans-Curtis Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. DIVISION 300 Teacher: Miss Stuenkle Courier Rep.: Steve Tobias TOP ROW: Tuttle, Urubek, Koyacs, Davis, Lindsay, Dc Winter, Bornbagetti, Lehman, Nelizi. Mundo, Torkelson, Trentcosti Brnnchini. SECOND ROW: Tackles, Surma, Mullen, Carisman, Mohr, Luselisink, Moser, S. Dmochowskr, C. Dmochowski, Tobias, Treadwell, Srwiecikowski. BOTTOM RCJW: Swiontek, Fvnwnla, McAdams, McNulty, Cloves, Lewin, Lisowski, Stelter, Wisniewfski. Page 48 CURTIS DIVISION 309 Teacher: Miss Pctrich Courier Rep.: Emma Mae Youngs TOP ROW: Oyhc, Gcnoer, Yost, Wcidenanr, Kossnk, Yoings, Wiezycki. Willer, Wcrkmnn, Poolcr, Voladaria, I-Inrd. SECOND ROXV: Wolfenden, Potaczek, Gregga, Hooning, Dr: Antoni, Dean, Ziebcll, Du Laney, Zavidosky, Kent. THIRD ROW: Hanegan, Giusto, Beulah, Weber, Weissenlmch, XVinchell, Worokis, Hil- strand, jcsscn. Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, onward Each morning sees some task begun, DIVISION 313 Teacher: Miss Morley Courier Rep.: Keith Anderson TOP ROW: Arnold, Brigfs. Rndick, Bethig, Zeiizler, Stmzznbosc, Timmann, Waller, Stranrliquist, Anderson, Buda i, Aicllo. SEC- OND ROW: Abheduto, Mndzizrrczyk, Breyfogle, Allegrucci, Skri ek, Ultxch, Smith, Srullc, Bardner, Bowman. BOTTOM ROW: Atkisson, Dagosteno, Weslberg, Vnlenre, XVallick, De Hamer, Sprictsma, Boze, Lane. DIVISION 311 Teacher: Mrs. Schulz Courier Rep.: Vincent Chiaro TOP ROXV: Dubrinsky, Douglas, Slusarczyk, Stefanski, Vaccaro, Strahocky, Holscomm, Thomas, Tomeyer, Ullrich, Chiaro. SEC- OND ROW: Eggersteat, Pollregyi, Miller, Suba, Swiss, Gibson, Hagadus, Di Luigi. BOTTOM ROW: Dicky, Ettema, Swatek, Le Maire, Van Kuiken, Urban, Rademaker, Flowers, Ghrotts. through life he goes. each evening sees it close. . .Longfellow DIVISION 315 Teacher: Miss Callanan Courier Rep.: Jane Bakker TOP ROW: Booth, johnson, Schilling, Blahetlco, Banasik, Cal- legari, Russ, Siegel, Rosenbauer, Reifschneidcr, Arko, Bockle- mann, Asa. SECOND ROW: jones, Ronda, Stosiek, Bertolone, Bullema, Pastz, jefferson, Biewenga, Anderson, Boer. BOTTOM ROW: Boedeker, La Fountain, Brinciballi, Billick, Reitz, Mikels, ozenes, . Page 49 5 M CURTIS AUTO GRAPI-I S gsfze mllw gyawif iwnmfmgjfjjgv qi U 'kgs 14 G wmv' 2 S 5 XQXMJWMVQEXMWMME gl Mffyw fp Egg if W X EFX W R -ima vi xanga WE sigfs xi 'M HMS'- W NES? 3 in dsx ggmgmmdyhy is j ifwg ?Mf ff if Q Q 1 I if A aff 1 Hi 3, Wmwyffww J MN? aww ,'.h 'fr' 0' . iy,,QMff'f1jQ jiy3 Jiwmifgjigf SQ, QWJMJ 152,53 EfWi'aQ1QgeLQf 0,44-f gq7fwW' 3 1 My 3 52 ffQfff' f'mfHf Srxiihwfmjyhpff' as N - Wyfffjjjw g is H592 Ek.m?1 bpzMWWcL'M if Mffwfgff gy ii Www WNAMMAWF VQVF. 5 Qilffsif 2 x,WW,wW i viiisx 5f f'A'f Hw4fs2,ff' f Tax ,nfl RSSB Viiiflffw W My Q N wimpy ifwfg , W 4 QEWSYNG 5 Q- ggwwviy TWV WW h J Vypwwfg iwmf 6uJ0?.zWaw Wxwhw JWWQ GMJL ' MQW age SO If ' ' . 6ufr.Lv ,VQWVCJ7 C' f ' 'i7Q.9Z,d - if f MX. N ' 95 ,S QEQCW ffl' UM BURNSIDE BRANCH E32-0 0 -gg., X055 MISS WI .-f wi. ,... .... '1.,- ,- if Z: j pf X I . lv I J' ' J' n, MR. SANDERS W ASSEMBLY ' i age 51 Y LATIN CLUB A Teacher: Miss Change TOP ROXV: Tanner, Moss, Sandstrom, Patterson, Curry, Sessig, Magiera, Lathero, Czaykowski. SECOND ROW: La Russa, Nesci, Neidel, McMahon, Levitt, Anderson, Boylo , Baranski. FIRST lgOgif:k Bowers, Pertile, Bergman, Nord, Esira, Leeson, jauck, ur is . BURNSIDERS ON A JOURNEY As the train chugs out of the Tuneville sta- tion, Midge leans out of the tourist car window to shout goodbye to her friends, standing on the platform. There follows a chorus of goodbyes from thirty or forty other teen-age boys and girls, who are all bound for Washington, D. C., on a tour. These girls and boys are receiving this trip as a gift for being winners of their school scrap drive. As the wheels of the train roll faster and faster, the group, including their chaperon, Miss Van Pullman, settles down. What a wonderful way to spend a spring vacation, sighs Eileen, on a train bound for Washington, D. C. . . . Mmmm, there's stacks of food, enough ,for a hundred ele- phants, and I'm hungry now, say, let's eat, ex- claims Howard, as he looks into their lunch basket 'k Howard Mulford! exclaims Susanne, You just stay out of lunch now -k Oh, Howard is just teasing, says Miss Van Pullman. But please do not eat too much now, or you won't enjoy your lunch later. ak No fear, says Suzanne, Howard is a regular demon for eats, -k Well, I'm going to be, too, adds Miss Van Pullman, but we are not going to eat until twelve o'clock. Now to pass the time away, we are each going to give our opinion of the best way to collect scrap, announces Miss Van Pullman. Betty jane Clough, what is your version ? asks Miss Van Pullman. -k Well, I've found that traveling from door to door collecting scrap has given me Page 52 LATIN CLUB B Teacher: Miss Change TOP ROW: I-Iausman, Galberth, l-Iorning, Parlgham, Han- kosky, Campisi, Henderson, Mezey, Selby. SECOND ROW: Kossan, Schcllhasc, Westcrilalil, Hryn, Bergquist, Ncsci, Soroka. FIRST ROXV: Young, McPhillips, Nameth, Bancsi, Blake- man, Robinson, Olson, Dailey. the best results, answers Betty. -A' That's fine, Betty jane, now we'll each talk in turn, con- tinues Miss Van Pullman. 'k Verna Mae Wes- terdahl, Betty Sizemore, Dorothy Schellhase, and I, pool our scrap together, admits Carol Young. 'k My father has helped me in salvaging quite an array of scrap metal, adds Phil Setnick. -k I have contributed fifty pounds of scrap to the drive, boasts Virginia Barish. 'A' Assembling old keys and pipes has been our main objective, chimes in Louise Anderson, Marjorie Robinson, and Alice Baker. 'A' I feel that everyones pitching in and doing his share will make for an 'All Out America, proclaims Mary Gbur. if Now, how about some of you boys contributing your opinion? suggests Miss Van Pullman. -k Well, begins Howard Mulford, joe Korpas, Dominick Sucowicz, and I have collected as much as eight wagon loads of scrap apiece. -k Col- lecting scrap in quantities would be easy, but a little here and a little there amounts to a lot, mentions Ildo Caputo. ir I made our block's salvage depot where people can bring tin, copper, and iron, states Albert Kolozie, 'Ir My deed is done by cleaning the attic and basement for my supply, proudly smiles Teddy Gbur. Bang! Bang! I-Ia-ha-ha-ha, I have you in my power at last. Are you ready to die? snarls the villian. -k Why, Bob, the idea of turning on your portable radio in the middle of our conver- sation, scolds Miss Van Pullman. But it does fContinued on Page 545 BURN SI DE URNSIDE f-kxxf.. ' ff, Xffffx XL fffk ff I fi I., , DIVISION 312 Teacher: Miss Change Courier Rep.: Virginia Logullo TOP ROW: Cassnno, Palermo, Kapusta, Lathero. Fertile, Good- man, Romanelli, Ephraini, Casella, Marccc, Omiecinski, Eperiesi. SECOND ROW: Gbur, Logullo, Zaklmr, Sandstrom, Zelinka, Grand Pre, Gnlberth, Talbert, Pugh, Neiclel. FIRST ROW: Baker, Stevenson, Bogner, Erickson, jackson, Setnicky, Eisner, Kulcsar, Bullock. Teacher: Miss Farnam Courier Re .: Theresa Gubson TOP ROW: Cooper, McMahon, Barnett, Wal 'er, Burdiak, John- son, Tanner, Nord, Cherpok, Mandarino, Matuszko. SECOND ROW: Stomp, Gubson, Nisci, LaRusso, Bowers, Curry, Banks, Jauch. FIRST ROXV: Nescewiaz, Novella, Eskro, Lessig, Polyak, Smoch, Handley, Presley, Caputo. DIVISION 313 BUY A BOND TODAY Buy a bond today, Help a soldier far away. They need all the bonds you can buy To make that nasty Axis cry. Big and little, all alike, Should help win this big fight. Bonds you buy can make tanks For our brave, hghting Yanks. Say nothing of other unneedful things Till our Liberty Bell rings. If I had my way I'd buy a bond today To help those soldiers far away. So I want to say I Won't you buy one today To help a soldier far away? Jacqueline Moss, Burnside lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. ALL OUT FOR VICTORY , Not a dime, but a dollar is our motto. Our country needs help, so let's dig in. We know you've brought in scrap metal and are making Victory Gardens but that isn't all our country needs. It needs money. You can do your part by buying War Bonds and Stamps. When you do, remember you're help- ing to save some soldier, sailor, or marine's life. You are not only saving their lives but you are helping to supply them with the equipment they need to fight our foes. Remember also, you are not only doing something for your country and our fighting men but you are doing something for yourself. So, don't hesitate about buying War Bonds and Stamps but keep buying more and more until we win this war. Verna Mae Westerdahl, Burnside. DIVISION III Ist Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. Teacher: Mr. Peterson Courier Rep.: Virginia Barish TOP ROW: Rock, Glaur, Kish, Stahly, McMahon, Anderson, Castiglia, Padgham, Mihaldo, Schellhase, Horton. SECOND ROW: Kossan, Doloszy, Fioretti, Nesci, Komar, I-lfausman, British, Compia, Brill, johnson. FIRST ROW: Obarski, Chart, Lyon, McPhillips, Bancsi, Blakemen, Dahl, Holsinger, Sapovich. -ll Page 53 BURNSIDE . ,. A .. , .I Wien...- DIVISION 137 Teacher: Mr. Westervelt Courier Rep.: Russell Giles TOP ROW: Krautsak, Sheu, Slatabec, Filippo, Perrotto, Sar- tori, Clauson, Yankala, Elmgren, Kaufman, Gebertem. SECOND DO YOUR BIT Have you bought any defense stamps today? Save your money, use it the right way. Help Uncle Sam the best you can, And he will reward you with a home on this land. f A JOURNEY from Page 521 bring a vital question to my mind. just what would you people do, if a robber were to put a gun to your back and request you to hand over all your money? I would attempt a jujitsu to make him drop his gun, bravely declares Theresa Gubson. 'A' Speaking for Audrey Blakeman, Beatrice Dahl, Shirley Komar, Ethel Eperjesi and Delores Mer- cec, Eleanor Eisner meekly announces that, All we would do would be to hand it over peace- DIVISION 306 Teacher: Mr. Sanders Courier Rep.: Gloria Farte TOP ROW: Siemon, Magiera, Benoa, Leeson, Patterson, Dubinski, Czaykowski, Nameth, Dillon, Bergman, Earnest. SECOND ROW: Van Meter, Soroka, Kroe, Henderson, Klopner, Devine. FIRST ROW: Grady, Moss, Olson, Small, Wise, Gerecz, Farte, Biro, Baker. 'I L ROW: DcVries, Wood, Roetzheim, I-Iarowski, Presta, De Lazaro, Bourn, Rooney, Schriks, Gillis. FIRST ROW: Kroll, Randolph. Huhra, Taskas, Fabian, Fresh, jenkins, Johnston, Russell, Caputo. Our men give their homes, their lives, and their love, To make our country shine above. There's work to do nowg you help too, And we'll win this war for all of you. Charmaine Tanner, Burnside 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. fully, without argument or resistance of any kind. 'k To faint, is the only thing I could do, al- leges Lillian Omiecinski. 'k I would tell him the truth and say, Sorry, sir, but I'm flat broke, and just hope for the best, states Andy Dudich. ir I would be brave, boasts Gloria Cassano and Alice Meidel, and tell him to earn his own money-and then scream for help. 'A' Clever Olga Zelinka spoke up saying, I would remove my compact from my purse, blow powder into his fContinued on Page 153, DIVISION 51q Teacher: Miss Sullivan Courier Rep.: Lillian Saranski TOP ROW: Boyd, Tomasek, DeBartolo, Anderson, Selby, Gal- berth, Hankasky, Mezey, Levitt, Nesiewicz, Sukowicz, Susinski. SECOND ROW: Kolozie, Sims, Casserly, Sizemore, Clough, Baranski, Westerdohl, Schellhose, Boylog, Hryan, Bergquist, I-Iorning, Kosaitis, Butler. FIRST ROW: Mullord, Olozewiski, Dudick, Dailey, Robinson, Young, Ruzlnicki, Ware, Korpas. Page 54 INDERGR Page 55 LAB , Q r 1' e 5 V i V in 7 - . - p DIVISION 2512 ,A at 7 137 , A y' . X f l X5 - ,' l Teacher: Mrs. Nelson i' li? I l I - i fl? l I Courier Rep.: li, Florabelle Otten . ,' W . . .I 3 f + NV .ZA I ' 'I , 11 Q V l I r f ' 17-. I ': 75' rf: -- . l ' - 4 Y' 1.1 RONX' 1: Brzostowski, Carone, Cimaralli, Dal- ' ' I ' X- ' P -I I, - ' . A -' ' len, Latos. ROW 2: Lazzari, Luscbrink, Lynch, l' l i f I ' A l ' Marcotte, Martello. ROXV 5: J. Matras, R. kV A V 1 , I V V I f ' J ' , MZlll'HS,VMCkllS, Marlo, Mezei. ROW 4: Miller, I5- 'I yn . l Q. dj: I -ui. 5 1 , . Y ' V' I ll, I ' Nigoshian. Novak, Ottcn. Patzczek. ROW 5: f QV - , ,a I ,fg I 7 jv -V 1,4 , -1- I ' Payette, Pinter, Powell, Taelle, Van Sornaren. i ff, I -v f 'f V V Y- QOWR6: Wnndacz, Wardell, Watts, Zernba, VV I -V fr . V 1 VX, cmec n. , . . :VL , , J . , In , 2. an I fb , , I , G1 I up S I ' V- -ffl 2 ai 4 msg? .', 1 I V. ,V V V ,. f , , A r . . 3 grit, V -I .A ' I VV I. 'if' -ful i 4 ,UI iii o f LI I il , 5 - mr., lt, rf- V eg I . 552 mswfwli f - .fr fdf - r ' 1' ' -L W V V ' 'L' DIVISION 3512 I :- -V I i V . F V h Teacher: Miss Edinger F I 'fi 5 1 .1' I ' 3 V ' Courier Rep.: Jake Perlot V iii ? ' wg, R sfv frr V' -A ROW 1: Aiams, Arentz, Cyccnas, Dwyer, i .f, f 5 - liz., V Ennis. ROWK2: Gall, Kamen, Kleist, Knor- , L inga, Krawazyk. ROW 5: Krecioch, Kuruez, i L C , . Kurzeia, Mcdland, Morton. ROW 4: Mul- V, V A, 2 der, Orchnwski, Russi, Schroder, Schwartz. SHANGRI LA Hunting and fishing in these days of war, Give peace, quiet, and relaxation galore. Soldiers and sailors with leave from this stress, Find nature's own beauty by far the best. The fields and streams on those warm ROXV 5: Serig, Trook. A GLIMPSE OF YOUR IA NEIGHBORS. . . After the Freshie loses his timidity, he be- comes acquainted with his neighbors' names and nicknames, even some of their pet expressions. Below is a list of some of the nicknames and favorite expressions. Name Nickname Favorite Exprenion Spring days Margaret Rose Adam Peggy Are you kidding? Fill the earth,with a quiet and peaceful iigulxldlzagzztiglno Ili?-:llend cgi' O haie' . Ralph Borrier Dude Is that so? ut IH the forest are the playful squirrels, Arm-Dum Boroian Am Gee Whiz, Away from man and machines that whirl. Robert Bike Bob Wh1t,S Cooking So if you're wanting the best relaxation, John Bredin Y Johnn , ' Nuts, Come to the forest for your next vacation. John Broccfdo Julio Y Hi joyi 9:15031 Pgsflzeifiit Cont john Brown jones Hi there, old chap! ' ' Raymond Brzostowski Rusty THE SQYBEAN AGE Daniel Calangelo Don The missing link Soybeans were probably first used as food and Mildred Chlggs Babe 3 thought to have no scientific value. But when Steven Cromll , Sfsvs what do you Say' scientists became interested, through experiments, Rlchiildccmgmll? S soybeans were found to have many uses other than gona d my OS ld. Cfhlg. Oh on-Yi for food. In a short time soybeans were being Peniali E,DeSPar me get le Wh t, ' geeg used by Ford to develop a better automobile paint. Gamma E ipensa Bali I d a Sew' Next came plastics, amazing materials with Leorge E H LC gf innumerable uses. Plastics are now becoming Icirrgm a IQVE Hi' gi. more and more important, as the war increases :Su reel Els Nsyg lkg the demand for materials. The use of plastic in e C110 mon Soni. un ' aircraft is also important. More Army and Navy I Of limes wk le N b kg training planes are now being built of plastic. gneljigel b k gsm Sqkgs ERIE, After the war, plastic should be useful in hous- Egfsard :Eagan Red Well vzlhllt ' ' ing. Already, automobiles have been built of ds Oli krmwp plastic which was found to be superior to steel. Winneua Koed ker Nm Y ' Other uses of soybeans will later be discovered John Krawzyk Y Johnigy so Sorry fContinued on Page 1355 fContinuecl on Page 1421 Page 56 1A's PATRIOTIC AMERICA Last summer the people of America, men, women, and children started planting victory gardens to supply food for us at home so that our brave fighting forces could have first choice of our farm crops. This summer the victory garden campaign must be carried to an even greater extent than was last year's successful home garden crops. Everyone must pitch in to make this America's biggest, victory-garden year. Working in victory gardens, as well as supply- ing fresh vegetables, will give many people much needed exercise. Hoeing and weeding are good body builders and this is very important these. days for the United States must have healthy, wide-awake people in its war plants in order to build guns and war products to the best of their ability. The fresh vegetables raised from our gardens will also help conserve vital canned goods needed by our armed forces. Many people just starting out this year to raise a victory garden ask where they may obtain infor- mation: on how to do the necessary garden tasks. These people may now write to Victory Gardens, Washington, D. C., and recive many valuable folders written by garden experts. So come on, Americansl Be patriotic in this great emergency and start a war garden to help rebuild an ever decreasing market supply. jack Schick, 1A ' ' lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. VICTORY J. America is now at work. The glamour girl with grease is smearched. The hands that once were clean and white And the nails that were so polished bright, Are looked upon without a yearning, As she thinks of them whose hearts are burning- For the home-tire that brightly fiickers, With mother, father, brother, and sister Waiting the dawning of a lasting peace, To gather the family once more to sing, That music again through the house may ring With songs by all so dearly lovedg DIVISION 1512 v'V-a'ais'r:1j': Teacher: Miss E. Meinhardt , - ' Courier Rep.: A. Boroian - 55'- ROW I: Bonagura, Boroian, Boskey, Bossi, r I - Breding. ROW 2: Broccardo, Brown, Chelm- I 4, ' sky, Clark, Colangelo. ROW 3: Costa, Crum- ,. . ,J To hear the songs they sang on the hill above In the little church they liked so well, For those bells, clearly rung to tell That nations once more would be at peace. America! we'll work so hard To aid those boys who are afar, Praying that they with happy hearts Again may greet their friends, now apart, And that this terrible war may cease And all may live again, in peace. Winnetta Koedyker, IA lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. IN I I , V: 7 n N V ., ,,,,.,,..r,.,.,'., . ' -' ' t' ' Q ' 1, , ,V . , . . f 1 Q, 4, I in '- 1 P I is-e La. I yi I ,QV gp i 'J ' i ii I . is E l E x 4 ' if ' f mic, Csanyij, Jflzalikoiki, Delgpdo. lg: ,, f' ..-.. 1- ' ' X il . l 5 , , -, rc , immcr. yant. : V I i I ' L. gii21Efa,JLgiiaclctgr, Siefcrt, Simonaitish Slabe. V 4: . .5 i , mf ' up ' ROW 6: Squires, Spagnolo, Stemhauer, , Q ' Q 5- if A F, .' F N5 ' I. 'y -4 i Thomas. , ' J ' si A 1 ! K- 3 ,gt ' , . ,. , I I z I l - 3' l Si - I Alf ' 7. : i ' ' .s, fs-i r V-if ' , e 4 , - f ' -. l JV l . . . is W 9 y .E 3 ' K -v ' TW' 'f'lrai-'ifllzl 1 r i , 3- -' - 1 l ' ii., A . ' A ' ' i , F .A 1 , -V l I . 5' 2 I-. A ' ' V , 'WJ ' ' K' , arm I V . V' 'il A '- ' .- 1 . . e . : I , : V e i l l it Q il . 9 'l ' ft H W-J 1 -1 5 I . ' ' I 1 gh- . .'V i . ' -'us 3-6 . .. T RIVISIIQN gang dt 1 I -3 -1 -e , i . . y . 1 r: r. cr ar ' ' 1 , Q V N ' V Couiisr :Re .: Ruth Boone , 51 Q 5,1 . I ', . I . ROXV 1: Aardsma, Berman, Boersma.. Boone, 4 ' 3, , l f 3- '-7 , 'at 55,- Carlascio. ROW 2: Chipas. Desjardins, Dis- -- W Q, M ,. lf ' 9 ,If Egg fail? pensa, Gcrmokec, Gree. ROW 3: Horan, ,A ., ly--A, ,gy 'K -' '3-I , -- YK-ff Kalsbeek, Kastelin, D. Kastelyn, Knol, Koe- ' - - H ..w...h. ..., ,g , ' f f F 1 ' dyker. ROW 4: ang? Mathews, McKee. Mil- l ' l gl . - .A hoose, Minion. RO 5: Napier, Nordme, I .. X- V ls ,Y ,- gi via-4 5' P. Q Olsen. Overmcycr, Pohlo. ROW 6: Rapa- , j il If .3-:y 13 5 ' nrt, Robb. Schick, Shyska, Stannard. ROW 7: 1 A .V , E .,. Q lg .ft 1' I , . V iirandal, Wagner. Zelinski. r-- ee '-- - t't 'e't -A-B-4 ' ' 'J ' -- Page '57 2B's V... ,I .- P p M . . 5 , , .. 1 , 1 -, I I f 4 1 . M .5 V I ,Z T4 1 1 , . rfiiata f 'O p ' , i . , L, A p 1 .4 1,152 ! A ,.,' I .-J, j . 4: I yi- V72 Y 'V Y C ' ' WI' 'fri I 'f':':..r . 1 1 I I ,E-I p ,g - ,,, ,,, ev, -. 1 ' 3 !. N :X J-A .AvA W - l uma: ' I I 1s s we I We f I 1 J .- O T I , p V XJ , V 1 : ' Rl 'V Agp . VTX 1. K .rf A I v V I 1 LV, if A 1 X 1 X I l,'1-Z-if?--1 - ii A l I 1 . 1 5 - Q ' I I ' .- 1 v v- .- sl fy - ,.-. ' ' l? - , ,-.f-wr Y V ,g 4. I - ' , 'JK 'x-fgj DIVISION 6511 Teacher: Mr. Musick Courier Rep.: Vera Johnson ROW 1: Anderson, Arbuthnot, Barrett, Bal- las, Brink. ROW 2: Brogan, Bult, Calhoun, Carlson, Christensen. ROW 3: Ciochetti, Courtney, Curatolo, DeRoos, Douglas. ROW 4: Dunham, Edison, Finney, Gray, Hajicelc. ROW 5:-Harmsen, Hoemsten, Hogge, Hut- ton, johnson. ROW 6: Lamprecht, Matson, Miller, Nanni, Norby. ROW 7:-Padgett, Petersen, Plantinga, Venchus, Warden. ROW 8: Yoslon. DIVISION 1511 Teach: Mr. Brill Courier Rep.: Harold Beenes ROW 1: Becnes, Belder, Eiga, Cassidy, D'Adam. ROW 2: Dalba, Dewey, Dikes Fabris, Gritz. ROXV 3: Helson, johnson Koenig, Langreder, LaPiana. ROW 4: Lee Levin, Lockrey, Mackey, Maglio. ROW 5 Meitz, Mellock, Mencinsky, urphy, Myroup ROXV 6: Pappas, Ramian, Schooly, Seralinc Shourek. ROW 7: Sidener, Slingcrland Tomck. Wesse, Wexelberg. ROW 8: XVai trowski. EE I it 71 'fi ' .1 V4 :ws I ,I g J. ' sill' Al 5. 1 I . JI pg - 1-:ai-:SEV -.fgfl - my ,f Lal' 1 ii i.. -' gi f 2' 'I' ' . , ' jj 6 K 1 1 I 6512 I l ' , . DIVISION 6512 Teacher: Mrs. A. Maier Courier Rep.: Jake Perlot ROW 1: Burkland, Coles, Greenway, Gro- mala, Hulsey. ROW 2: Ingelautsen, johnson, R. Johnson, Keck, Lander. ROW 5: Moline, Olsen, Pastor, Pcrlot, Peterson. ROW 4: Pulley, Quist, Rackowski, Roads., Rot. ROW 5: Ruby, Schreck, Schuster, Skagerberg, Skalka. ROW 6: Smith, Sparrey, Stegenga, Steinsultz, Tolocko. ROW 7: Tuinstra, Veen- stra, XVilson, M. Wilson, Wondcgem. ROW 8: Wyre, Zander. STEEL WORKER Thanks Ito him we have the steel, The steel for ships and guns That help defeat our enemies And save our friends and sons. Thanks to him for making Our planes and bullets, too, And as long as he is working He's depending on me and you. Yes, depending on us for metals With whichto win the war And help us keep Old Glory Page 58 Waving forever more. Ruth Holmster, 2B lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. I'm walking alone in the forest As the trees wave over head, I'm walking alone in the forest The trees their leaves they shed. Their color is no longer green For the winter davs have come FOREST AMERICA'S GROWING MIGHT It isn't all glamour In the fighting zone. Nor is it a picnic Here at home. Men and women in working clothes Men and women in Kakhi and Blues It matters not, who you are, It's what you're trying to do. Some of us have to work. Others have to fight. That's the combination Of AmeriCa's growing might. Jeanne Wexelherg, 2B 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. And their beauty now can not be SCSU For the summer days are done. Ruth Holmster, 2B I-Ion. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. 2B's THE WAR AND OUR HOME There is not one home in the United States that has not been affected by the war. Some homes more than others. In our home, we have felt the war in many ways. My father, who is a defense worker, has longer hours which are more strenuous than before. Mother finds home management much more difficult than in the past. She must now plan our meals, not only for va- riety, but according to our ration books. She must also keep in mind nutrition, which is so necessary in these times. We are all glad, of course, to do our part, but many of us do not realize how important our lit- tle jobs such as saving tin cans, waste fats, and most of all, scrap. Writing cheerful letters to our boys is not enough. We must back them up with equipment. This we can do best by Dad's extra hours, mother's planning on the home front and our coop- eration in any drive for material necessary for the war effort. Margaret Fleischhauer, 2B . 1st Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. MEN OF STEEL As the day shift comes pouring out from the multitude of doors they are met by an equally large number of men going on the night shift. Let's mingle with this group of workers entering the enormous buildings of the steel mills. Men of steel, these workers are called and men of steel they must be to endure the terrific heat, the choking fumes, terriflic strain of working against time-all for one purpose-Victory! All colors and creeds, all nations and religions are represented in this mass of men, men from all walks of life, united, working together, hghting just as much as the soldier on the battleheld. As we follow this group we notice that they are hurrying. They seem eager to get to work, eager to try and out do each other in the production race. Now we arrive at the great row of Bessemer Converters, tremendous monuments to the mechan- ical genius of man. As we watch, one furnace is tipped. A brilliant, blinding stream of white hot metal bursts from the furnace. Heat, hundreds of degrees fahrenheit makes the sweat stand out on the half naked men as they labor to keep up the flow of ingots going to the rolling mill. The metal is poured into forms with an earsplitting roar. A shower of sparks fly high in the air. DIVISION 2511 Teacher: Miss K. Stevens Courier Rep.: Ed Russell ROW 1: Beringer, Bracken, Buchman, Crum- ley, Dolhecr. ROW 2: Druktenis, Ervanium, Fagan, Fedor, Frederick. ROW 3: Frere, Gib- bons, Greenway, Gustafson, jacques. ROW 4: h I. Rt d Lon Mlin Nieh Peterson. ROW 6: Richmond Roberts Russell Tomasi, Trapp. ROW 7: Ziegler. jo nson, a oun a, y s, a a, '- oles. ROW S: Nydam, Oderio, Pantaiis, Peck, DIVISION 7512 Teacher: Miss O'Sullivan Courier Rep.: Viola Vaitulonis ROW 1: Artese, Brazzale, Brow, Covert, Fleischhauer. RONV 2: Flynn, Getz, Gordon, Graybarek, Hanachek. ROW 3: Harknea, I-last, Heath, Hintz, Hitchcock. ROW 4: I-lodgetts, Hnglund, Horn, Houstrup, Johnson. ROW 5 johnson, Kas ars, Keller, Kluchenek, Krui zenga. ROW Neuman, Roy, Rust, Stacklick Vaitulonis. ROW 7: Vermeulen, Young. fContinuedi on Page 60, DIVISION 3511 Teacher: Miss Compendu Courier Rep. 5 Olga Tavernaro ROW 1: Adams, Anderson, Ariel, Bauer Bednarcyck. ROW 2: Bovenkirk, Braun Bross, Champion, De Hamer. ROW 3: Fraley I-lines, Hurt, Kier, Knarian. ROW 4: Nicka laou, Olivi, Pacinskas, Raptzian, Richards ROW 5: Ryan, Schaefer, Schnoor, Schrieber Schultz. ROW 6: Skogreen, Stall, Steve Tavemato, Walker. N -, i . , V, X , . T X l' 'ill f f a we f i ll ll h R '-fi - ii J ul i . : A .v l f 7 gb h I N .. l A I A - J. 'Al T24 ' Y ii i A A i I Pr' i D if ' fi E A A ' I ' il' W Q 1 , 'i'i I' ' ll I Q il A . 9' ' if 5 , Q ,A zv'5ffEf1t,s . ' I 1 if get et at 1 I ezsne 751.2 y ,tssu p Page 59 Q 2B's f. 'MEN from Page 59l , The,.string..of cars holding these forms is rushed to the rolling mill where the bars are reheated and transformed into rails and metal sheets, into rods and bars to belfashioned into guns, bullets, and other implements of war. These crude pieces are shipped out into the night aboard a rapidly moving train. Soon it will be helping some soldier, helping him to win the war so that he may come home soon. The steel worker has something to be proud of. He must feel a sense of satisfaction when he finishes a days work. He is working as we all are working . . . for Victory! WAR WORKER His day is not done Witli the setting sun. He works the whole night through Making planes and more To help. .win the war For me and you and you. Hc's working all day So that we can say- Thnt soon we'll all be free. We'll settle the score Now and forever more And win the victory. Tom Matheson, 2B Znd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. , , g a I . ' lditvi l t Rigilf- .N '.-M.:-f 1'l h . g V i in A V , V ' Qy igQQ.p, -.. I a 4 H Qin-,rg I f L I - l Q 46351 l i X 'lah Akii N: L 1 l ,Syl QS . W-- L 92 O 75 , 'Q 55:1 DIVISION 3511 Teacher: Mr. Lusson Courier Rep.: Paul I-Iollahan ROXV 1: Aclduci, Anderson, Arentz, Bara- nowski, Booth. ROW 2: Brown, Bary, Chi clichme, Cook, Dal Fonte. ROW 3: DeVrics Hogan, Klyn, Kucinskas, Larson. ROW 4 Lundgren, Marx, Menke, Napole, Ohlssonl ROW 5: O'Lcary, Pape, Russo, Sharp, Smid. ROW 6: Smith, Stewart, Torelli, Van Beck, Vidal. ROW 7: von Meeteren. DIVISION 7511 Teacher: Miss Strauss Courier Rep.: Harold Popovich ROW 1: Allen, Allen, Barwegan, Bostrom, Elias. ROW 2: Kawk, La Sagna, Lodewcgan Lupien, Markunas. ROW 5: Matheson, Mat: thiesen, Muxey, Miller, Mullen. ROW 4 Melxas, Nelson, Nichols, Patterson, Popol vich. ROW 5: Port, Royster, Sczelina, Strook Turcato. ROW 6: Vanderkool, Van Heel Wessman. Milton Levin, 2B - Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. I , . ..L .., ...., ..,. B' :L lg l, ..'- - f 1 DIVISION 5512 Teacher: Miss Hand Courier Rep.: Dust ROW 1: Akai, Anderson, Autcnrath, Bacsik Binter. ROW 2: Centner, Cittadino, Conserx tino, Dahl, Davia. ROW 3: DcBartolo, Dust Fortenberry, Gubson, Hoskinson. ROW 4 Campisi, jozzx, Markadu, Matthews, Mof Smith, Toczylowski. ROW 6:.Toth, Truitt Wise. Page 60 X, 2B's THE 2B's HAVE THEIR SAY There I was, all alone. There was nothing left to do, so I just sat at the window. I love to day dream, and I was certainly doing it then as I watched what was being done by my neigh- bors and others who passed by the house. I watched those coming down the street and noticed that even before I could see his features, I knew that the boy coming down the street was jack, and the girl was Milly. I think it was beca-use of the way they walked. As I sat there, thinking of nothing and yet of everything, my mind wan- dered across the street, and I began to wonder what kind of people lived there. Were they clean, quiet, and American, or not very nice? I didn't know exactly, nor did I care. Then my thoughts drifted to the sky and the clouds. Some people picture the clouds as forms of animals while others see queer shapes and faces. I saw many diff- erent things. Later I tried this experiment on some Fenger 2B's asking them if they knew peo- ple by their walk, how they judged their neigh- bors and what they saw in clouds. To me their reactions seemed both interesting and at times, comical. I thought you would be interested, so I printed their ideas. Jake Perlot, Margaret Akia, Robert Moffett, Harry Davia, Betty Anderson, Donna Lee Burk- land and Lorraine Coles noticed that many people walk as though they were bow-legged, while Gil- bert Schuster, George Strook, Mary Wilson, Alberta Miller, Geraldine Nichoes and Alvin Port believe more people walk pigeon-toed. Many people look as they they have just had a ride on a horse, Norma Mathiesen tells us. But Phyllis Hoglund thinks people have a tendency to waddle or strut down the street. Phyllis johnson says that some walk as though they were dragging their feet. Estelle Zander has another way of putting it: Some just creep. Many people walk as though their feet are just too heavy for them, at least Norma Veenstra, Margaret Nagy, Jimmie Ryan and Mary Lee Crumley think so. Clever QQ -ll I Ir' t 1 i l jack Hoffman says, People walk on their feet. Naomi Brogan's reply was, Some people walk with short, hurried stepsg others look as though they're about to take off, and others wiggle. Dorothy Sparrey, Joe Oderio, Alex Euvanian, Harry Davia, Gizelle Toth, Eleanor Smith, Leana Consentino, Frank Venckus, and Shirley claim quite a few folks walk like ducks. Patriotic people walk with their feet in V shape, claims Paul Hendried. Helen Strickland says there are people who walk just like grass-hoppers. Frank Lenden tells us that men always take small steps. jerry Keir looks on the military side of it and tells us that commissioned oiiicers just plain walk and privates slouch. Bob johnson says, People have a system in their walking. People walk so fast that they seem to lead with their head, maintains Donald Bult, Billy Frere, Lucille Stack- lick, and Voila Vaitulents. Art Frangella and Jasper De Bartols said they just never bothered to look. With such answers as this, I tried my next experiment. I asked the 2B's if they have ever wondered what kind of people lived in the house across the street-the gray one or maybe it's brown, the color doesn't matter. The 2B's gave quite lively responses. jean Brow, Roberta Radgett, Lucille Brink, Opal Calhounk, Lorraine Coles, and Donna Lee Burk- land and Fred Skalka were quite enthusiastic and think the people must be very nice because they keep every thing so neat and clean. Mary Alice Roberts, Joyce Garris, Betty jane Feder, Alinto Tomasi, Bertha Beriner, Glen Spronse, and Robert Moffett seemed to agree with them. When asked for a reason they said they were quiet but friendly. just the opposite opinion has been formed by Edward Russell and Bill Brown. They think the families across from them are rather crazy. Elea- nor Lamprecht, Elmer Keck, Lenora Griiiin, and Dorothy Toczylowski seem to think these are big gossips. Other 2B's said they just wouldn't fContinued on Page 621 Page 61 2A's :f-1--A -fi-ie--f - e-:-----f-ffm: -f fQ-NQ --f- e - -:-:-- DIVISION 2510 .V V ,Vi Vg . 5, 1 . -- 1 ,5 A' ' 'V L Teacher: Mrs. Stephens ni 3'-1 V 5 , f 1 Q 5 I Courier Rep.: Robert Hahn U , nf A' ' A , H i V , . I wi lr' vw I VV .4 ROW I: .Andricopulos, Cooper, Derrico, Du' ..-Y ,. 1 V --'MY V , - ' g +5 -. ' V . L'-1 ' laney, Ellis. ROW 2: Evers, Farimo, Farrar, T, - .j ' V ' ' ,Q . , ' .. i . geuillan, grravanth ROWS gi: Fitzpatrick, .4 , ' I i 1 -, 4 ' eorge, ison, aas, a n. ROW 4: 1' ffl, 3 jf' f' ' . A ' ' I Sgr 13V 1 1 l-iawrylik, Lebica, Luecht, Lull, Lull. ROW 5: 35 , . 1. - r , ' ' ' i , 'lj '32, 1 .,- . Luindquist, Maglio, Magnabosco, McCann, av, :Im ' V ' J' QV if V ' , A f Michalik. ROW 6: Nigohosian, Nowicki, 4 Q : . .Q .- V Q cn! 14: Pavilanis, Rauh, Regelsky. ROW 7: Skyles. ' ' V fffi .1 'V ' V r ' ' . F, I ' Tirapelle, Wojeiet'howski. - i I: ' - A J' G .sf 4.-, V, . is , . I af . it f. I -' : -- f , -I . -4' ' ' lt f ' 'V . W L. fl if J U R10 f-Vf A W V I' A ' .ca Q ., V . 2 Q I I A ' , ,1 'T' ' -- -' ' ' ' U' . 1 :iii ' A V V ' J: V V C TEL 5 .4 L- - I 49' A 1g?' 53' ' H l - wifi T .- V In . VV V E 2 V V , . . VL: im. i -is J uw . . I ,Jai V M ! , - if V! V i -. 0, VV 45.7 1 . 7 N .WV ,V DIVISION 6509 V ff, f, A V 'Ji' if ' ' Teacher: Mrs. Hill L+ ' ' 'Ap f 1 Courier Rep.: Robert Hardy ' A V 1 ROW 1: Amiot, Anderson, Bell, Boettger, . . , -V . 4 Bovino. ROW 2: Brown, Cedzillo, Cough in, ' A A ' V, Q 1 A , De-Haan, Hall. ROW 5: Hardy, Hoenkei. Q, ' -up Kaseberg, Krautsak, Latiin. ROW 4: Lake, A 'g . , Leeson, Mager, Marton. Motict. ROW 5: ff- Hi. ' 'WHL MV ,, VW- ,lnv A ,.,, ,f Mohan, Paron, Podlicke, Sweeney, Thomas. f 2B'S HAVE THEIR SAY from Page 613 know. A few of these are Lewis Cliver, Ruby Edwin, Andrew De Vries, and Loraine Just. I.. Schreck says that if they are rich, poor, or even foreigners they seem nice to him. Bob johnson, john Smid, and Ruth Davis conclude that they were just good American citizens. As they live in nice homes, are dressed moderatedly well, Esther Plantinga, Carme and Pete Adducci think they must be rather wealthy. Betty Richmond says they are really swell as they have sons in the service and are doing their part toward victory. I hon- estly agree, Betty, people in general are good Americans, each and every one doing his part. As my next experiment I next asked this so- phomore class, when day dreaming, what different shapes and images the clouds reminded them of. Gloria Christensen, Shirley Roeda, Dorothea Maxey, Betty jane Ingebretsen, S. Gromala, and james johnson are reminded of herds of sheep. The clouds have always reminded Shirley Matson of huge scoops of mashed potatoes. George jacques, Loretta Kauk, and Paul Hawkinson see fContinued on Page 631 DIVISION 5510 ' ' A i ' Teacher: Mr. Boehm 1151 ' 5 V gg . Courier Rep.: S. Finkiewicz , ' ROW l: B solo, C blin, Ca te 'cci, Cia, 'Q , , Dalgado. ROLWV 2: Fairlzgio, Finkielwildz, Fisher, ,F I., . .. iii. A Gadbout, Hammermeister. ROW 3: Kadzielow- , ski, Leschyk, Parker, Robitcheck, Rossetti. F J- l ROW 4: Semenzin, Sena, Shold, Steinhaurer, V 'ff V, .' Stevenson. ROW 5: Youngs. f V V 1 'C V V ' J ' ' ,. .3 V, V V V 1 5 in Sl 5 ' ii .ig V .f K I - 1,4-'V 1 4' g K' .V rl I X AW' fd Q :sl ff.: f f, JF' ,g ,V.- VV I -,IL . I - V,. V , '5 I VA V . .Q X2 Evil:-J ' , ,. . llilef ,,,, is T - ' I l ' l DIVISION vaio - 1 .. JH - ' 7' 3 li ' A Teacher: Miss Platt V , ll I ' V Y ' V I Courier Rep.: Charlotte Wintercorn ' I ' V V 'V I ROW 1: Garrett, Gaspari, Guerror, Gullo, ' QV. A I 3 ' '- Guzzetti. ROW 2: Hanson, Helstrom, Huber, 'V 5. Aff.: - :V VV I V V iff, fa. Hurst, Hurt. ROW 5: jankowski, Jessen, Kas- ' - A - Q- ' '-'A V J . q 'V . V - gf to 1 ' 3 vinski, Kolovas, LaRocco. ROW 4: Novak, ' P iv' T f ' -Lf, Rorals, Schader, Sokolowski, ipivak. ROW 5: A - I . ' Q - - A Spoolstra, Sterna, Stump, ummers, Sura- , , 1 , I , ' 1 I novic. ROW 6: Surma, Vink, Vitale, Volok, - ' ' ,Va i ' V5.4 , Waims. ROW 7: Waldock, Wintercorn, Wis- I I V f' -T .- niewski. ' - . 1 ' V ,Va . ., . ' . I 2 - . Page 62 2A,s DIVISION 5509 V-var' 0 ' ' -- - I f- +I - -s ' : '1 Teacher: Miss Busch I i - A .L 1 Q. ' it J , ' f Courier Rep.: Lois Ann Riley x -ji ,f if 'iv N .I A ROW 1: Brak, M. Brak, Chessmnn, Chiaro f V . ' Dykshorn. ROW 2: Erickson, Fiddclke, Ficr, , ff' . 4 . - v Gibb:-ird, Kosaths. ROW 3: Kramer, Kuzwaia I N . U f , Kuzcya, Negri, Norkewicz. ROW 4: Ohsc, ' t , Lg Reali, Riley, Rokmaxch, swim. Row 5: W3 , . ef 5 5 4- + sg Schaffer, Schroeder. Schuster, Vincent, Wood- ' A 'ff-.Y r 7 ' h ' hall. ROW 6: Wright, Zagotta. QA, 4-H A I ilnmln m im . A Y rt. - ga' as If I A-19 -1? I 4,1 I , ,V K A i . fy ,hy 'J ir.. . f. Li: I 'J ' gfff.fw.i , my , - xii.: - . wi: j X y 4 L 2 ' In mr.: H 11' K gg- A ., s..-,Q .-1,3 2 i fi Q Rf 4' .I I . I ' 1 ' i 1 I ff- F f X , . - , .. DIVISION isos A X I wi iv. 1 Ai A I Teacher: Miss Deane I - A . N L' ' ,A Courier Rep.: Charlotte Mueller ' , QM V 4 s l ' S, i ROW I: Beaudry, Brown, Carl, Eichholz, ' 'T g ' N ' ,', R., ' E Gosley. ROW 2: Hartsheld, Hockinson, l-lum- M, -agp I 1 . Af' l .' 5 X mel, johnson, johnson. ROW 3: Kordecka, M1 I . .., .11 rr X 'K 'T' - fe A ' ' ' 4 Larson, Maladra, Mnyto, Mazzoranu. ROW fl: , - Mueller, Nelson, O afson, Osborn, Palmer. . '. - ROW 5: Pratt, Rowe, Sccman, Scheuermnnn, :-.-- 4 , - Showalter. ROW 6: Spoolstra, Strict, Stuuhel, ia. ! ' far ' I Terrctt, Vandcrmyde. ROW 7: Vcnicr, Wnga Q , V, ,J enaar, Wierscma. r , - J G - --T I - - .Ts-r : ii f 2B'S HAVE THEIR SAY from Page 621 the outlines of mountains. Many of the boys see beautiful girls' faces. Some of these are Ed- ward Barlog, Robert Smith, Rudy La Rotunda, Paul Triutt, Roy Warden, and Sammy Stall. Don- ald johnson agrees with them, but adds the faces of teachers. Stuart Mahao has quite an imagina- tion when he is day dreaming: he sees houses of all kinds, small or large, bungaloes or man- sions. There is always a group who simple don't know. Dan Greenway, Don Peterson are of the I don't know type. Glenn Dolheer thinks clouds are just foggy and shapeless. Dreaming of when this horrible war is Over and of the beautiful cars and airplanes gives quite a thrill to Peter Rot. The clouds remind me of my different neighbors, says Lenora Griffin. They remind Glenn Spronse of boats. And so I leave the 2B's as they stop day dream- ing and return to their studies. Good luck! See you next semester! . Shirley Vollmar, 4A V ,I ,I . y 4. . A DIVISION :sos ' N ' Teacher: Miss Dunker i. i ' i 1 g s Y I 91 Courier Rep.: Eva Susomi ' ' .1 J' ul' ' A 'M 'A . 2 - ROW 1: Berg, Fogot, Frank, H no-, H f- ' .'f,'1' C M 1 stra. ROW 2: Hunter, Jacobsrrilai Ronygr, I' .. 1 Kyler, Landahl. ROW 3: Leschinsky, Lind. l V Q . ' , . 'H Q stedt, Ludwic, Lundstrom, Markotan. ROW 4: . 4,5 . F- fi ' Ad I I ' Mrituszyk, Merkel, Meyer, Mohr, Mienoz. 7-. ' by ' I ROW 5: Nelson, Priiian, Ricco, Seymour, ' '21 f , '1 ,i Sheldon. ROW 6: Smith, Smith, Spendel, 1 ' ft ' 1' - , Strojeny, Swanson. ROW 7: Susarni, Raim- I . N 1 bault, Wehling. I I '. ' i t YN I fi . 2 I W .-- -'f f L . . ' -- re: A ' D 1 ' , 3' ' . 1 'J ' . , x , ,A -' . I , 1- ,- up F . Q I A J 44 V, ,I-- '- r I , l H 1 , - if H .1 - , rf I . -. he f J: -- ' - , - L- LA' DIVISION 6508 A j Teacher: Miss Solomon - wg rg . - Q . Courier Rep.: Ray Hanz ' Y i , .' ' I r, 4 , kgs! V . L, In - v '. ' ROW 1: Aurelius, Carlson, Carpenter, Clark, 1' .Q ' f . ' ' Kerr. ROW 2: Hanz, Melish, Mezger, Meni- ' , r . cus, Mionske. ROW 3: Moore, Novak, Pas- , , . ' cal, Post, Rolla. ROW 4: Ruhl, Sandstrom, Q ,S H . 8 Sawadski, Schmid, Schultz. ROW S: Sparrey, 'v- I' . 1 Tarnroos, Ten Haven, Todhunter, Vander ,I ' . , , ' Wfarf. ROW 6: Vander Woude, Van Swol, xi- J 4 E - , , .. . ...J Vaughn, XVis. Page 63 V ' l r ll ' ., vigil- 'A lf' . i I 5 ' J, . --3' 'C' 5 5 A f' Q gt. f if Elf I rx' ' i 5: I if 4, we Q' l 7 Y ' ye, i , 'I A . +33 i ., 5 .1 ,P-Ei. i ul? A sy, is o n J f' V 4' g ifs .f it W up, i 1 S I V xg ' ,I--1 , ' '- . ' -- I Y.. - ,4 I I 1 l . l . 12' 'Q Z . I r' 1' ' :ix e l' lliiflj ' 4 ' 'Q . l 1-4 I . l nr i I .bl 1 - Q ii - IV V Eh- I , 4- 2 , , ' it ' , : - lei - f.Q,s is , , 'il ' - ' 9-,t i 'e ' K :, ' A 4, 2 , 1 ':.i,, . I ,- ., '- Ht -1: xy I 'va a K -.gg I .- I fb ell. . 7 an A Ni -H 4 . U, ,. l ' ill' 1? 35 i I'-P' ' 1 I Jr: ' 5Qp.D.:.,., P4 DIVISION 1509 Teacher: Miss Landers Courier Rep.: Vivian Eby ROXV 1 C D Eb G l b : .ary, reznes, ' y, aam os Gyker. ROW 2: Handler, I-Ieveran, Ince Ippolito, johnson. ROW 3: Krause, Kurc- zcwski, Madden, Mascarello, Moennick ROW 4: Mudic, Musso, Porter, Schweitzer, Sells. RONV S: Siddall, Siemsen, Simons Sinarski, Smith. ROXV 6: Stoerk, Stohl Trcntacost, XVieringa, Vitale. ROW 7: Zawad. DIVISION 5509 Teacher: Miss Kavanaugh Courier Rep.: Helen Folsom ROW 1: Anderson, Bartak, Barwegan, Beck, Benton. ROW 2: Bergstrand, Boyle, Brabant Brantingham, Brouwer. ROW 5: Bult, Burns Carlson, Cotter, Daneelo. ROW 4: Ditrman Engholm, Erickson, E?osito, Evans. ROW S Filewicz, Folsom, Goo win, Kilduski, Maurer ROW 6: Medrano, Mikula, Moncardo, Nomes Reilly. ROW 7: Vanderhei, Wenstoff. Page 64 2A's AROUND FENGER WI'fH THE 2A's Today we are engaged in a war to preserve the four freedoms which we have so bravely won. While our boys are out on the battle front, we have our own front to guard. That one includes the factories, which provide the implements of war. There will be a labor draft, however, it will not effect the 2A's yet. One day as I was walking down the hall, I overheard a group of 2A's talking about the labor draft. I stopped and asked some of them what position, if they were drafted, they would like to hold. As you can see, by the following answers, some of the 2A's are humorous. Virginia Porter, Vivian Eby, Helen Jacus, Adeline De Beasio, joan Isherwood, and Dave Cashares want to be riveters. We like the noise, was their reply. On ques- tioning Lois Warner and jack Lohrey, I find that they believe riveting will make them better jit- terbugsf' Then there was Lucille Dreznes, who feels she wants to keep her girlish figure by riv- eting. Lois Goetz wants to be a riveter to make a lot of money. To be president of the firm because of his great executive ability is joe Zagotto's desire. Then Lary Schuster would be in the posi- tion of vice-president because he knows joe. Maybe we'd meet Rosie, was Gene Smith, Elea- nor Magnabosco and Grant C1essman's reply. But getting down to the more serious side, we find that Bob Bush expects to follow in his father's footsteps as a riveter, and Carol Pintler in her mother's. Lucille Peirsme, Chester Krogha, Helen Raksandich, Lillian Cavlauski, Sidney Levison, Shirley Gyker, and Millicent Maennick have de- cided to rivet because it sounds interesting. Henry Koman, Dorie Peterson and Evelyn Weber feel that a riveter is needed most in winning the war. To be a welder, is the preference of Nick Schef- fer, Carl Paron and Dorothy Medil, because of some one in the family being a welder, William Jensen and Myrtle Vink each have had a little experience in doing it, and they wouldn't mind being one. Eleanor Melish is willing to be a welder, besides she would be proud to release a man for the fighting front. After having learned of the desires all of these workers, I asked them, what a plant gains by having rest periods and being given Coca-Cola? Don Caughlin, Bob Royals, Violet Tomisa, Flor- ence Walter, Dorothy Helmchen, Dolores Arvia, Albert Fischer, Richard Barish, Louise Antonaglia, Dolores Boscardin, Shirley Ferry, Helen Mihalo- fContinued on Page 651 2A's f AROUND FENGERH from Page 64D vitz, Walter Rodlecki, and Beverly Douglas say that the men and women will work harder, and in turn the production will be greater. Also agree- ing with the above are, Lois Gillispie, Steve Szek- ely, Alice Schweitzer, Wanda Kuiczeuski, Jeanne Wilhite, Betty Wieringa, Kathleen Trentacosti. Barbara Zawad, Helen Leeson, Bob Hardy and Bill Hall. 'This would build up a person's mo- rale, is what Art Mayer, Dolores Derrico, and Bruno Ziemba claim. Blanche jones, Shirley Van- derwarf, Bruna Dalla Molle, and Irene Ottolena believe that the plant would enroll more workers, and they would not think of quitting The plant would obtain the cooperation of the workers by giving them these conveniences, was joan Apgar's answer. Genevieve Van Swol believes that the employees would be more alert, and that the production would be of better quality if they had these refreshments. George Baranski thinks that there would be less absenteeism, and more man- hours putin. I now began wondering what safety devices these people would want if they worked there, and so I stopped another group of 2A's and ques- tioned them. First there was jack Cary, Melvin johnson, Adoris Negri, and Bob Kuseberg, who would have machine guards, goggles for the eyes, gloves for the hands, helmets for the head, clothes without ties, and plenty of hre extinguishers. Led- yard Smith advised me to take all the pretty girls out of the plants. I then stepped up to Sarah Vitale and asked for her opinion. She said that safety mouth pieces and ear phones should be given to the workers, so that they ,lwouldn't be able to tell any rnihtary secrets TTien there vvas IDave Biasvin- ski, who wants plenty of' exits in his plant. Peter hderkel expects everyone to,xvear arnnored suits, like the knights of old. How would they move around, Pete? Emily Weber considers the safety goggles the most important, because one's eyes can never be replaced like parts to a machine. Helen Brak and jean Fiddelke are sure that good lighting, and the proper ventilation prevent many accidents. Eugene Kurzija, Edwin Kugurira, Lil- lian Chicira, and Evelyn Fisher believe that all safety devices are needed in the plants to provide protection for the workers. I think that just about answers all my questions on labor for now. I'll probably be working in a defense plant when I graduate, so I'll be seeing you there. 'a john Shourek--1A Business Manager DIVISION 5508 Teacher: Mrs. Hnlfman Courier Rep.: Robert Asmus ROW 1: Aiken, Alyce, Asmus, Asmus, Ben- nett. ROW ,2: Bernal, Biennat, Borak, Bor- chardt, Cramer. ROW 3: Darnell, Hogan, I-lousman, Johnson, juranas. ROW! 4: Kach- igan, Kapocius, Kazar, Krieg, Lacoche. ROW 5: Maguire, Martusevick, Mehring, Oviatt, Pastor. ROXV 6: Placek, Scharnhorst, Sexton, Sinkus, Srrnonds. ROW 7: Trueaux, W'aler- lander, Vyesterhotf, Wfhittenburg. DIVISION 6510 Teacher: Mr. Arpee Courier Rep.: E. Vorrath ROW! 1: Anclrin, Brown, Buratto, Busch, Campbell. ROXY7 2: Carleton, Carollo, Carlson, Cowser, Crawford, ROW! 3: Cunningham, Cwekala, Dalle Molle, Den Beston, De Visme. ROXV 4: Di Santo, Douglas, Eenigen- burg, Ferry, Fillipkowski. ROW 5: Hall, Hottiger, Janis, johnson, Jones. ROXV 6: Kroll, Loser, Purycar, Virant, Vorrath. ROW 7: Waltei's, Westerholi, Wlisniewski, Zilekicz. I X iv rgtrfil ' . i . 'I eg.. F l T2 1 - ' il 41 r J U H: 4 ' l - ' ? r v 2 ' v , I L l . F -LIT-Y tp ! e W ra . ' l.:IY1 ,-1 V A . l sf I 0 , 4- F 'NV ll ll Qglu A . V I ir l--5 ' , l i ei, l l' . 1 ' 9 g' A Q.. , r J , -,J i l ,, gf, , .I F'-i ' Q I a.. it EJB I l t , , ' i-'Sv' 45 I f' I . cf gf AE ? H - Page 65 2A's la?-'ff ' A . 1 ' ' is f: . I 2 F- ff ' - i' i -d-is v . ' 'le , . ...K WWI . f , '- .. i 1f..IzL.-'I . - , 1 H -- t A-f'- . ' I . l ,' l e 'lf T, 1.. . . ' I r .. Q X , 2, A e I9 :ti I 4' I' A 7 f , V if ww I .' J, '4-1 QM, .-me I-, M f 1, ' , A . ' S . V ' N X i --11 Y - ,, I - Dunk 4 ,yt 5' ig-rig-TTNKP J N I is . 5 ' . - 7, ' ' . f ' 'f' '51 f ' I . -' WT' . ' I , .I j, 1 . i -L I- Y - , A I H' I st. I it ,A M I., 'bA -- ' p 5 ,F x i .sun i Mk .. S+. . I I 7 I 7 A I 4 -' . 1' ' f ' .i ' - J, I. 5 5 M I - H V Y X V. X iii . I :W TA, . I F' ' I , g . .5 .pf .A V, 5, -5 X I , . E, X 1 . Y f If -4 I , .. T I J- 54'-.jp A-gf r -A f' .' . K ' H ' I 2509 DIVISION 2509 Teacher: Mrs, Wise Courier Rep.: Albert Fischer ROW 1: Apgar, Allison, Aryia, Bamrich Bankowski. ROW 2: Barce, Barrish, Bascar: dine, Bossi, Burton. ROW 3: Cachares, Daylov.fski,. Fischer, Heluchen, Kane. ROW 4: Lewicki, Liva, Lohrey, Magnabosco, Mateuab. ROW 5: Mead, Micona, Passi, Parson, Rit- haler. ROW 6: Soppet, Sfangler, Szewczyk, Trenton, Van Seest. ROW 7: Williamson, 15:0 DIVISION 1510 Teacher: Miss Jacobson Courier Rep.: Lois Warner ROW 1: Arnold, Burke, Carr, De Binsis, Derrico. ROW 2: Earhart, Hogan, Jacobs, jenrick, johnson. ROW 3: jones, Kearney, Lupton, McDil1, Miskin. ROW 4: Mont om- ery, Nebendahl, O'Donnell, Peterson, Philli s ROW 5: Port, Roberts, Slaviero, Sportellb Stewart. ROW 6: Svecko, Tomisa, Walter Warner, Winterhoff. ROW 7: Wyma. Wright. MOTOR FUELS IN WAR Since the last World War and particularly in the last ten years, the research and development departments in the oil industry have become more important. These departments with their chemists and engineers have carried on in search of new products as well as in making improve- ments in refining processes at a minimum cost of manufacture. Out of their long hours of concentration and effort have come many commonly used every day The sleep of the laboring man is sweet. . STEEL Steel for the arms of war, And with a constant roar, in . DIVISION 3508 Teacher: Miss Mar aret Taylor Courier Rep.: AEce jones ROW l: Babbs, Bobah, Flynn, Gerthan I-Iarbison. ROW 2: Hilligonds, Holmquist I-Iorn, Hotz, Hutchinson. ROW 3: jahn johnson, Jordahl,Kjones, Kerchner. ROW 4 Kcrchner, Kish, orienck, La Bash, Mark- unas. ROW 5: Meter, Pape, Schroeder, Smith Srakulah. ROW 6: Stewart, Vinlce, Wagner Waller, Zajac, ROW 7: Zilinskis. articles. Their research produced the resins for the plastic and the better varnishes, the household cleaning materials and insecticides, the waxes for various uses, and countless other things. To the war effort, they have contributed their knowledge of alcohol production which is used in the manufacture of high explosives and the isolation of certain hydro-carbon gases which will form the base for synthetic rubber. fContinued on Page 681 . .Old Testament A fitting close. My tires heed the call, But to what end? Against that final hour, One last great show of power, Great towns my funeral pyre- Page 66 And in the world to be, What fate is planned for me? What place in history? No man can tell. Dorothy Borchardt, 2A lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. 2A's AMERICA FOR VICTORY The whistle blows, the work shifts change. Workers pour out of the plant onto crowded street cars and buses. These vehicles carry many types of people. small children are going to school. Teen agers perhaps, are going to work at the neighborhood grocery store or to mind Mrs. Jones' baby while she goes shopping. Then later, off to school they to Red Cross centers, factories, canteens, offices or to care for a nursery. Among all these we will find a few going to donate their blood to be made into blood plasma. Some of these people are probably going to banks to buy war bonds or stamps. But there are still many others. They too are doing their part. These people on the street cars and buses represent America. America go, too. railroads, or offices. at work. At work for the future. The future- Men are going to work at factories, steel mills, Soldiers, sailors, and ma- Victory. rines are returning to their stations from fur- loughs. Women, young and old alike, are going Evelyn Solberg, 2A 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. - DIVISION 3510 Teacher: Mrs. Wertheim Courier Rep.: Elio Pasavento ROW 1: Carlson, Jube, Koman, La Piriia Levinson. ROW 2: Lcvison, Maze, McKen- zie, Medell, Montana. ROW 3: Mundo, Nel- son, Nelson, Norkus, Nowak. ROW 4: Otta- lena, Patchrnn, Pavlowski, Papiez, Parise. ROW 5: Peacock, Pcntler, Pesavento, Pro- pati, Proper. ROW 6: Rodeghier, Rosenberg, Shelly, Swanstrom, Szchaly. DIVISION 7509 Teacher: Mr. Pickard Courier Rep.: Helen Ilaqcus ROW 1: Flieth, Freeburn, Fya kowski, Gilles pie, Guild. ROW 2: Gurn, Hartelius, Hasiuk Heusler, Isherwood. ROW 3: jaqcus, johnson King, Kwoka, Kueker. ROW 4: Lindbergi Me erchick Mich Marschall, Memeghetti, y , alak. ROW 5: Moline, Rei ich, Vanselow Wachtor, Walter. ROW 6: Weber, Weber Wicgel, Winter, Ziemba. ROW 7: Zulcowski DIVISION 2508 Teacher: Miss Marlin Courier Rep.: Lois Goetz ROW I: Bush, Dwyer, Dyke, Edgett, Ender- lin. ROW 2: Faber, Favre, Fischer, Flower, Gadbois. ROW 3: Goebig, Gloss, Goetz, Gorka, Graske. ROW 4: Gries, Gray, Grin- ins, Holman, johnson. ROW 5: jones, La Lond, Leugound, Loriet, McFadden. ROW 6: Moser, Pakansky, Parker, Rowell, Smith. ROW 7: Solberg, Tremblay, Verna, Vree. 9 6 V 7 . ag ew g r, , I I ...r...Vl ri , i ... ,J 1:5 'fe l ' 2 it 9 2 R I .ea ra a f N 'Emi ' I i .M-ff A ii: -' r A r YY' :,a..4' 35,1 - I I i A ai ' 14, I .rx I '43-. I ' ...' ' 1 We i ' . 'tl -f ' I . me w . . , i .. . . ' fy A. .- I ,iir'fT5'f -.:... .al Page 67 2A's FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE SNAPS QHMOTOR FUELS from Page 66D Most important of all, in mechanized warfare are the motor fuels for the armed forces. These range from fuel oil to the highest test aviation gasoline. T here are new problems to be met in the stability of these gasolines. Differences in tem- perature and atmosphere conditions which would cause deterioration must be considered and changes in refining made where necessary in order to over- come this. Representatives of the refining companies met in conference and committees were selected to organize data and outline procedure to be fol- Pode 68 lowed. In the hands of three oil men and two government ordinance men rests the responsibility for carrying on test works and correlating the information from all the various refineries. Their work is highly essential. When the driver of a tank pulls out the throttle, when the man at the wheel of a jeep steps on the gas, and when a fighter pilot gives her the gun there must be no choking and spitting. They must keep them rollingg they must keep them flying! joan Apgar, 2A lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. FIGHT Can you hear the factories roaring, Because of molten steel they're pouring,- Steel to make the arms we need To help our soldiers do the deed? We are the people of one great nation, That aim to end this devastation. We all must help and do our share, To rout the axis from their lair. Must we sacrifice our rights To foreign rule and foreign blights? Must we condemned to slavery be By this treacherous type of knavery? 2A's FOR FREEDOM This I leave to you my friends, To right our wrongs and make amends To make a land of satisfaction, By wars like now, stirred into action. America! of many a race, All trying hard to set a pace To help it come victoriously through, To save for all, the red, white and blue. William Nelson, 2A 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE SNAPS Page 69 ZAIS and 5B's THE HOME IN ADDITION TO AMERICA AT WAR The average American home? Well, it's about the same as ever--except maybe, the empty chair at the table and a star at the window, and Sis's beaus are not crowding up the parlor anymore- theytre all in the service now, and Sis herself working at the Defense Plant. Dad's working more and later doing his important job, and Mom's on a strict budget now-conserving all- and buying more Stamps and Bonds with the left over money. Oh, yes, we musn't forget Buddy! He's in this war too, out there gathering all that scrap iron and junk Uncle Sam needs so despe- rately. The statement mentioned above it not entirely true for there is a certain, expectant feeling-a tension in the homes today. American people have long been known for their high-strung tem- peraments and nerves and in this man's war that's exactly what will help us to victory! Wanting to get ahead, impatient of mediocre instruments, in- venting new and better ones-these desires repre- sent the average American man. At home, Dad and Mother read all the papers on the war, entertainment and comedians are all right but the dial on that radio is always turned to the latest war news, first. What if there is a shortage of meat, coffee, and sugar? Mother makes that salad go a long way in furnishing all the necessary vitamins and milk does build healthy bodies! Sugar! I guess honey and jam are about as good substitutes as any. You know, the American people of today are not as lazy as the Americans of yesterday. Oh, yes, America woke up-on December 7, 1941. The American homes are doing a great job in this time of war, but you and I, WE must pledge ourselves to doing even a finer, greater job in helping America achieve its goal of VICTORY! Cecelia Volok, 2A Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. AMERICA AT WAR America is fighting true, To preserve that flag of red, white and blue, But best of all for freedom and light, To make this world better and bright. You may give your scrap, and I know you do, You may give your pennies to the Red Cross, too, Poge 70 But to give your life for your coun- try, my dear, Is to pass from this earth without any fear. Winifred TenHoven, 2A Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont AMERICANS TOGETHER Soldiers fighting For the freedom's four, Soldiers dying- America at war! Mill-hand sweating, Who was once a clerk. Mill-hands trying! America at work! The dogs of war Have gone berserk. For victory. Americans work! And as vict'ry and peace Behind the corner lurk, Americans realize And go to work. Roy Pakansky, 2A Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont '5 5B's 3B INTERROGATION Higgensvale was a quiet peaceful place before it all happened. People to this day can't figure it out. Oh, excuse me, I haven't explained the inci- clent, have I? It all began one warm quiet summer day in Finklestein's Emporium. Mr. Finklestein was in a rageg he called all the representatives of the clif- ferent departments to his oliice. First, he called in the jewelry department. The sales had been falling, and he had decided some- thing drastic must be done. All of them were solemnly silent but finally Ellis Eston and Jeanette MacDonald suggested offering more expensive looking goods at rather low prices, this would give the department a good reputation. Doris Baul, Eleanor Szabo, Helen Penrod, Shirley Marmot, and Lorraine Bose agreed that carved, wooden pins would be excellent sellers. However, Eugene Kolodzieski, Ruth Anderson, Richard McElvain, and Jean Sherman thought that more expensive jewelry, such as gold lockets, dainty bracelets and watches, would bring more business. Betty Mae Bennett thought heart and charm bracelets would do well, Marian Cole and Dolores DeSantis had about the same idea. Anna Mae Evers wanted neck- laces of shells, because they were smart looking. Gladys Garza wished that Latin American and Arabian styles could be used more often. More suggestions regarding novelty pins and costume jewelry were made by Dorothy Lietzau, Loretta Lynch, Vera Anderson and Helen Schneider. Maria Ann D'Onofrio, Marilyn Gable, and Pris- cilla Farkas thought patriotic jewelry would attract more customers. Norma Ceranski and Lillian Cer- etta liked Indian jewelry because it brightens up sweaters. Mr. Finklestein was somewhat soothed by these suggestions and he arranged to have many of them carried out. The next department on the carpet was that of the hat designers. john W. Lux wanted some- thing besides the goofy looking things that are being sold now. He thought bright blue or other colors would sell nicely. Mary Belle Adams wanted them made to look like hats, not fancy lampshades. A rather drastic suggestion was made by Fred Vanderheig he thought a rimless hat of red, white, and blue circles with a red would look be- coming. Don Jones liked cone shaped hats made of felt and that pancake hats of straw would catch the eye of women shoppers. Birget Orwar, Anna Mae Maliska, Delores Napoli, and Laura Bennetti agreed that rather small hats in gay colors would be good. Suggestions came thick and fast. Dorothy Rolfe, Lorraine Gardner, and Betty Weber said jeep and sport hats of felt and corduroy would be very youthful. Small toppers were liked by Roselyn Arvia and Mary Lou Bond. Glenn Con- ger thought the screwier the hats, the better sel- lers they would be. Dorothy Preuss wanted tailored hats of bright colors made of felt and corduroy material. Gus Bithos said ordinary shapes in col- ors to match other clothing would be best. Nice, different, and queer hats were suggested by Pat Royals and Doris Falk. Sailor styles in blue, red, Kelly green, and brown made of felt were Rose Santerior's and Betty Nipan's ideas. Francis Bon- otto showed sketches in soft brown and coral green. jacquelyn Biavardi said the bigger the better, preferrably in red. Dorothy Maat and joe White were of the same opinion. Inga Eklof wanted them either very large, as sunbonnets, or very small, as pillboxes in felt material in red and white. All the ideas were excellent and well plan- ned. Mr. Finkestein was quite satisfied. After these interviews, the jewelry department and hat designers were very busy. The sales in- creased and all ran smoothly. Designers drew fast and furiously and hats were made at a fine rate. Jewelers were very busy filling all the orders. All the departments were running like clock- work. However, one department-the men's cloth- ing-was not up to parg consequently they were next to be boosted to a better morale. The mem- bers Hled slowly into the ofiice knowing full well the reason for the visit. After much discussion and arguing it was decided that the department was too old-fashioned, not up-to-date. Young men wouldn't purchase here. It was decided that boys liked plaid shirts, strik- ing shoes, hats, and socks. But what kind? Jean Burton suggested purple an-d yellow plaid shirts. Pauline Balifas said saddle shoes would be popular, green plaid shirts and plaid socks with jeep hats to match. Edward Chiaro wanted bright gay colors for shirts. john Jackson liked sailor hats and plaid slacks. Don Smith suggested loud plaid shirts, and soxg he even wore one for an example. Robert Winter wanted more sport shoes that could be purchased without a ration stamp, and Colom- bine Boris liked mocasines. Doris Westwoods de- manded sox so loud that they would blind you when you looked at them. Eugene Delves desired the same. Aviator type shoes with gold buckles and plaid sox was Elain von Horn's idea. Walker Carpenter wanted blue shoes, yellow shirts, orange sox, and pink hats. Margaret Zoppeth liked saddle shoes, conservative plaid shirts, and jeep hats. Lois Hanson liked sporty shoes, bright plaid shirts, bright colored socks, and loud corduory hats that would attract customers. Kenneth Swanson wanted saddle shoes or tan ones and loud corduroy hats. Myrtle Ciprian's ideas of the best dressed man is fContinued on Page 1351 Page 71 3B's DIVISION 6506 - '-I H ' A 7 LI l Teacher: Mrs. Schuessler ,M I 4. ' 'I f 7 L iii! wg' Courier Rep.: john Genicio 4 ,A 'I ' ga , N - 1 ,it Y T ggi ' ROW I: Blake, Bolhuis, Bose, Brisksi, Crom- ' 'Y' '- '- 'i L 4 ' --- --M W, , well. ROW 2: De Santis, Ellis, Fisher, lfore- ' I l gxaazph iardger. ROL7 I 3: 1?8gfII,4GelnIcIo, I . in sia , anson, om. : ones, ' 'Lg' T Karidis, Kataras, Kerwin, Kirkus. ROW! 5: I ' ' , H2 Q Kolodzeeski, Lander, Lourette, Maliska, Malm- ' I ' rm-IIH .. borg. ROW 6: Miller, Olmsted, Orwar, Petti- g . , - ':-'f'- grew, Slesser. ROW 7: Stelfan, Stetzo, Sy- i I ' peryck, Szabo, Vanrlerwrirf. ROXV 8: XVil- I . 5 Iamson. Q A rev '- Q' , thin. ' Y' ' 3- ' - . -.'C'.4ln1mI I I . ' ' ml J 1 . 5 I -- ' Q if 1 DIVISION zsov i Teacher: Miss McPartlin Courier Rep.: Anna Mae Evers ROW I: Arvia, Balalas, Baltrukas, Bauer, geavardi.BROW Ziohylins, grand, Borhnotto, urycz, mwn. 3: rowne, r no, l I Chiam, Conger, Dalilstrom. ROW 4: D'Ona- I 9.4 ' frlio, Dudzik, Dvorsek, Easton, Evers. ROW 5: ' I . Fxer, Granese, Gray, Haas, Lietzau. ROW 6: ' ' lI:iyncII, Olson, Pasquerella, Vettcrick, Van . ., . . ,. - in .. om. FOOD RATIONING People are funny, but since food rationing and freezing have started, they are even funnier. I know: I work in a store. When a rumor of freezing an article slips out, -well, let's take butter, for example,-the mobs fthey seem to travel in swarmsj begin to appear. There's the meek type. They approach with a timid, Could I please have a quarter of a pound of butter? and depart with an I didn't really expect any, anyhow look on their face. Then we meet the jolly and very optimistic type who blusters in like a gust of wind and roars pound of butter, please. Without waiting for a reply, he carries on a one-sided conversation about the weather and how his billious condition has im- proved until suddenly he realizes you are still in the same place as you were five minutes before answering his fearful look with a shake of your head. He loses his jolly manner and mumbling, Well, well, no butter. He also departs. One by one, they all appear. The rich, the poor, Page 72 the happy, the sly, the carefree, all to hear the same answer, Sorry, our butterman slipped us. They all depart: some with an I told you so ex- pressiong most with a Well, well. Something like a broken phonograph record fif- teen minutes before the freezing time, I heaved a sigh. One more voice asking that question, Have you any more butter? and Id be classified 1A for a padded cell. The door opened. A man walked in. It came: Have you any- I stopped him before he ut- tered lbfzf word. In a cracked voice I replied, Sorry, our butterman hasn't been in for two days. He looked at me and finally in a very puzzled voice asked, What has the butterman to do with a pint of vanilla ice cream? The clock struck twelve and with that sound came frozen butter. Marguerite Farris, 5B 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. 3B's THE MARINE I-Ie's just an ordinary fellow, the one that lives down the street, or maybe he's even your own brother or boy friend. But the work that he is doing isn't an ordinary job. It takes a man with responsibility, strength, courage, and willingness ,to do right. He's out there everywhere, on land, on sea, and in the air, fighting twenty-four hours a day, not knowing whether his next fight will be his last. What that marine is fighting for is worth Inore to us than all the money in the world. Money can't buy freedom, happiness, and many other things that America provides for any human be- ing. Money can't buy the gallantry that the marine carries with him in all battles. Unpredictable future lies ahead in the days to come for this marine, but nothing can stop him and thousands of others who are willing to die for our future happiness and freedom. Laura Benetti, SB 1st Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. Natural abilities are like natural plants, that need pruning by study .................................. Francis Bacon THE THIRD FRONT Roaring shells on battlehelds, Dead heroes on the ground- The flag waves high In the sky, Witlu silence all around. The field stretches far beyond The shel1's impatient rattle- War bonds bought DIVISION 1507 With careful thought Help to win the battle. Here, too, we have a struggle, Here, too, a danger's stalking- This war is tough, This was is rough: And it won't be won by talking. Eugene Fisher, 3B ,,.,.gg,I'st El., Courier Lit. Cont. Teacher: Miss Conner V , N Courier RW.: Ray Verner p' ' ml, ' , V ROXV 1. Abram, lberts. Blaauw, Duhon, ' ' if it - .5 Ekblom. 'ROW 2: Freund, I-lryicek, Karl, . , ,Ag 'wi ,. ' ' . I -'gl Kish, Miller. ROVU 3: Mule, Jrr, Palmer, 'I ' f ,f ' . K fist ,lg Pelzman, Politylla. ROXV 4: Popovick, Rosen- . , I ' 4 ' quist, Rosinski, Schulman. Shultz. ROW 5: Q ' , . n 1 . Steven, Tanis. Thomas, Vander Mer, Verner. 3 ' , .- G ' . fri I Saw ag Gyfirlsrrggwxwfarii, xveinsrcin, A. 5 . - '30 - r . l r, . 1. 7: 1. ' '. , . - I I , -. 15: ix c ll e oungl L -A 6 I . I 4 V . .X , l4 'F L ixfyw ,A ' it f , , we-' I -P. - 'S I ff g s i 9-5 HQQ. 4 J, . f- A Q. f ' - J-A A ir1,.nQ. .YQ 1 if . .,,I ,,,:,.-.I . ,I Q - . I . ,,. , , Cgl- DIVISION 5507 -3, -- QV Teacher: Miss XVright ' Courier Rep.: Eugene Delucs ROW 1: Adams, Anderson, Anderson, Bay- zell, Becker. ROW 2: Biolchini, Bolhurs. B B ' B l ROW B d orger, orxs, ramsma. 5: run er- man, Burgan, Carpenter, Ceranski, Chris. ROXV 4: Delues, Dolore, Durham, liricks, Erick- son. ROXV 5: Falk, jackson, Johnson, jones, Kiefer. ROV! 6: Kingma, lxrniccik, Knrtc, Marquardt, Mnwhinnie. ROW 7: Peterson, Rodger, Wliite, Wiersema. ' 4 I . ' Page 73 5B's i rp . wi TQ- V , I Q8 . e a . 4 '- ,. -v' ' i n 2' ...m- W :D N 7 ' , V I -L I , I 4 I ' ' , , is 'I ,,,fi , --- ,' . . a ff ,gf - e .ft It' ,Q - 5 ' iii! ' I F-1 - .1 ' ' if' f ,'5 ' 'f ?1 ' , 4, ' 1 ' I ' ,P ' 2 AQ 1 it -x ' ' Ii - -J ! A vi -Y' ' fi ' A 3'- XV A' . 5. I 4: .4 I ,SQ N , I J: A ,vis-gilt! .F ,Aga E 'A D Y . I - - I Q Q 99 922.2 . f e 7507 esor j i f i 4 QQ r. 4-E ' V' . 3 f 5507 S -- DIVISION 5507 Teacher: Mr. Zinngrabe Courier Rep.: jean Burton ROW 1: Anderlik, Arvia, Baire, Bzircella, Beery. ROW 2: Benetti, Boomstra, Bovenlcurk, Burton, Calderone. ROW 3: Ceretta, Eklof, Fabris, Farris, Gable. ROW 4: Gwens, Gloss, johnson, D. johnson, j. johnson. ROW 5: R. johnson, Leviton, Lutkus, Maggiotto, Mar- mor. ROW 6: Mel-llvain, Nack, Napoli, Otten, Pcricolosi. ROW 7: Pesavento, Preuss, Stan- cato, Stumper, Weiler. ROW 8: Zolpe. THE INNER WOMAN Here comes a pretty blonde. Isn't she a honey? Better watch your step though, She's out to get your money. When she thinks she sees a guy Who is flushed with dough, She will try to drain him, just ask me. I know! Since this is the only talent That she really possesses, She can easily hook a sap With a shake of her golden tresses. So when you see a pretty girl Looking very sweet, Be sure you heed this sound advice, Look before you leap. DIVISION 7507 Teacher: Mr. Bennett C ' R Ol S k ourier ep.: ga om o ROW 1: Anderson, Aurich, Baffoe, Bamn, Bednarczyk. ROW 2: Carlson, Cebriak, Cip- rian, Danko, Dietz. ROW 5: Farkas, Forte, Godfrey. Hill, Holcombe. ROW 4: I-Iulford jecoch, johnson, Kulchar, Liedtke. ROW 5 Lux, Olgger, Schiender, Schneider, Schutzen- hofer W 6 Soroka, Swanson DIVISION 6507 Teacher: Mr. De Gralf Courier Rep., Sheldon Smith ROW 1: Bennet, Brunozzo, Dc Santis, Hna- tk I'ndb ROW2 MD ldMt y, .i erg. : ac ona , an Nemeswyik, Nixon, Pcnrod. ROW 3: Preuss Rodriquez, Rolfe, Sandona, Schmeid. ROW 4 Sherman, Shupert, Smith, D, Smith, Seeman ROW 5: Vanderhei, Weber, Westwood. Win ter, Zoppetti. WHAT CAN WE DO? Our boys at the front are doing their part, yes. So are the men and women in war plants. But America needs us, too. What can we do? Study! Studying hard in school will aid our country more than we realize. For, after the war, and later, we will need intelligent leaders as never before. This thought should be an incentive to us to do our very best in our seemingly insignificant places. So, come on, students, let's stop just getting by with F's and really buckle down to studying. Let's stop cheating, re- membering that this amounts to sabotage. Doing this, we will be worth something to our America, which has given us all so much. Shouldn't we take advantage of our free education, knowing how much America needs intelligent people? Then, let's accept the challenge, and truly study! Wendall Thomas, SB Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Page 74 Cont. Inga Eklof, 3B Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. THE MERCHANT MARINE 3A's 69 R I 6504 fi? Big I f ee .. '-'VT age as I - ings-L!-I l ' e , ,f 'Q i506 ' th.. , -.,L,.,.-.i,..- ,.,, ,.-,,.i,..., .... . ,.-.--' , .I DIVISION 6504 Teacher: Mr. Sampson Courier Rep.: Dorothy Kortc I ROW I: Akai, Amanclio, Baldne, Carli Ferguson. ROW 2: Knudson, Krarii, Mitsker Mueller, Northrop. ROW 3: Nowak, Oedzes Otto, Peterson, Pultz. ROW 4: Ryan: Tomasjeroski , Torres. DIVISION 1505 Teacher: Miss Murray Courier Rep.: Shirley Wyma ROXV 1: Buttice, Cassidy, Dnmogald, Fatla Fulop. ROW 2: Galkantas, Gasperia, Giers: zak, Knicwek, Grifiin. ROW 3: Guizzetti Halvorsen, S. Halvorson, Holland, Loparcoi ROW 4: Newman, Sachaschick, Stenherg Torre, Westerhoff. ROW 5: Wintercorn Wojtan, Wlyma, Yonker. Q DIVISION 1506 Teacher: Miss Freeman Courier Rep.: Louise Burnham ROW l: Adler, Bislcup, Bogosian, Boone Burnham. ROW 2: Callan, Clark, Crosser Czaikowslci, Dalenburg. ROW 3: Dudzik Faron, Hafk, Hansen, Krause. ROW 4: Kucinskas, Amelia, La Mar, Laudanskas Loeber, Lundstrom. ROW 5:MacKintosh, Mar- ten Martire Matthiersen May. ROW 6 Mm, Michalik, Miner, N. Miner, semen' ing. ROW 7: Shively, Wilson. The outcome of this war depends upon how quickly we can get materials to the fighting fronts. This tremendous job rests on the Merchant Marine. These gallant heroes gladly risk their lives day after day sailing their well-laden ships through waters that abound with submarines and mines. Many of them have been torpedoed two or three times, but they still go back to sea. Through arctic, or tropic waters their ships sail on. In fair weather or foul their ships must get through. These brave men do not strike because they have to work on Sundays or overtime, but keep right on working. They wear no uniforms, but they are heroes just as if they were fighting in planes or tanks. Much credit should go to them. Robert Mohr, 3A Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. FOOD RATIONING A can of peas, please?, please? , said the average housewife. It is pitiful to see those points going so rapidly, but all of us agree that rationing is the best solution to the wartime problem of civilians sharing equally the commodi- ties that must be conserved. A war has to be won, and rationing is one of the most important sacrifices that must be made. One of those cans that you spare, may save the life of some motherys son. Food goes with our troops, to Africa, Alaska, or anywhere they may be. This is the first demand, that our armed forces receive the food they need, when and where they need it. Food rationing also helps our allies. We must send food as well as materials to the fronts, where we can't send men. In aiding them, they in re- turn, help us in conquering the enemy. For the welfare of the civilians, they must make the best of it and try to obtain the best quality of food. Getting the right amount of vitamins will speed production, and without using up the individuals quota of points and coupons, people should buy more fresh fruits and vegetables. Civilians must learn to prepare foods with econ- omy and with the same delicacy. Even though rationing is going to continue ex- tensively, our nation will be ready for it. If everyone shares, and shares alike, we are on the road to victory. Lita Chiaporri, 3A Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. Page 75 y . I ggpvpyf, J 'gi k,..t,, ,N ,unix . A l r se? T v' ' 5 W :7f-xe' T la Q - ...bf I 'fie- , . l .1 I iv- esos DIVISION 2506 Teacher? Miss Vodicka ' 3A's 'IV figs. P Qs, ,, e I Il f.ElJg..2.'l3 Y 1 f I f V Q, W1 .E E Q .EE Q 246 Bi 'S' A -if 7505 I A, I y L. 'J .e ' tiff l 4 DIVISION 7505 Teacher: Miss Quinlan 5504 DIVISION 5504 Teacher: Miss Kettlehon ROW 1: Berg,-jBurger, Conner, Cook, De Young. ROW 2: Drugan, Elgersma, Erichson, Ferguson, Flynn. ROXV 3: Gills, Gramquist, Limbrock, Murpliree, Patton. ROW 4: Prince. Schneider, Schroeder, Senter, Swanson. ROW 52 Vassallo, Veglio. ROW 6: Vinke, Wlaitkus, Weidnar, Wleigel, Weise. ROXV 7: Young. Courier Rep.: D. Van Swol Vander Meyde,'Van'Kanegan, Van Swol, Zylstra. America at work! Yes, Americas at work- from the fields of waving grain to the teeming city. The roaring of guns is echoed here in the pounding of machines working overtime so that the men on the fighting front may have the equips ment they need to conquer the enemy. The lights are dimmed on the east and west coasts, but the fire of determination in the hearts of those who work on the home front shall never die. As long as there's a man or woman, boy or girl will- ing to work beyond the limit, the torch of liberty will burn, and keep burning till its light covers the world. The farms, which have meant good for Courier Rep.: Yolando Bruno ROW 1: Evans, Evans, Fendon, Fiddelke, French. ROW 2: Fryzel, Germalec, Gerry, Gnrski, Haas. ROXV 5: Heim, Horwith, javer, johnson, Kovach. ROW 4: Leuver, Lizak, Moncardo, O'Brien, Piazza. RCJW 5: Powers, Raguso, Reid, Selke, Stalze. ROXV 6: XValker, Courier Rep.: Rose Chambas ROXV I: Anderson, Benetti, Campagna, Cham- bas, Chandilas. ROW Z: Corriera, Cossa, Dolle Molle, DeGiacomn, Dowling. ROW 5: Du- phetti, Farnn, Fornera, Fiddelki, Gordon. ROW 4: Gralin, Greenway, Grose, Hamby, I-Ieyen. ROW S: Holmgren, Myers, Nardoni, Nelson, R. Nelson. ROW! 6: Ostabour, Peder- sen, Smith, Van Brussell. AMERICA AT WORK America mean still more now. They have become the pantry of democracy. So those who work in the fields must labor harder, for there is a short- age of manpower. We who are not able to fight must fill the gap, for we are sending food to every place where our men are stationed-to England, Africa, the Solomons and China. We don't have as much food as we used to but there are many others who have nothing. America is at work and she is working as never before. If she must work harder, then she will. The home front is on the job! Betty Nelson, 5A lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. AMERICA AT WORK From dawn till dusk all America is at work doing the gigantic job of blasting the forces of evil from the face of the earth. All is hum and buzz in the factories, in the schools, and in the home. Have you ever stopped to think how many millions of people are working at every hour of every day? There is the housewife, of whom it is said that her work is never done. Now she has new labors added to her ever present old ones. She prepares tin cans for salvage, she saves waste kitchen fats for explosives, yet she keeps her fam- Poge 75 ily well fed by the wise use of her ration books. There are the school children, ever taking portions of knowledge from the platter of the learned, profiting from the mistakes of their forefathers, and finding ways to avoid these mistakes in the future. Three shifts of workers at the factories daily put out the manufactured implements for a larger body of workers: Americas soldiers, sailors, and marines, upon whose shoulders rests the hard- CSI job Of all- Dorothy Pultz, 3A 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. THE DAY OF VICTORY Into New York's harbor, Home from foreign lands, Sails our nation's forces 'Mid cheers and waving hands. Home from Icelancls snowy plain, Safe from Egypt's heat, Their sacrifices not in vain- Our boys once more we meet. Indeed! 'Twill be a glorious day Our day of Victory That it may come with speed we pray, That day to keep us free. Lois Ballwanz, 3A 5A's A PRETTY GIRL AT WORK Who is a pretty girl you ask, That question won't be missed. Just an ordinary fact'ry worker Would be tops upon my list. Though the slacks and overalls she wears Are not pressed so straight, And with kerchief on her head You wouldn't think she-'d rate. But on her lips you'll find a smile Though tired she may beg You can bet that she'll do her part, To bring home victory. Marion Holmgren, 5A lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. l l XVe salute the girl With the golden curls Who wears the cap of ser- vice: She is loyal and true, In her uniform blue, She's a W.A.V.E. in the A WAVE S. Navy. Pat Evans, 3A Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. DIVISION 5505 'I'caclu:r: Mr. Kehoe Courier Rep.: Eleanor Ciecicrski ROW I: Bellingslea, Caine, Caluminn, Cic- cierski, Cillis. ROW 2: Crcalura, Cyccnas Dnchn, Dawc, I-lowes. ROXV 5: I-luston, Kat tales, Luecht, Mercier, Pafundi. ROW 4 Recupido, Sasutn, Sheridan, Skralsulcn, Slager ROW 5: Soderhcrg, Swctlik, Tultcdal, Ula towski, Vitale. ROW 6: Volaris, Volnk, Wat- kins, Wleglarz, Young. . DIVISION 5506 Teacher: Miss Kay Courier Rep.: Mac Olinyk ROW I: Alfann, Anderson, Balhwanz, Bana- h sik, Bellas. RONV 2: Blockr, Boinowski, Bur- ' tolami, Burkhardt, Iilsey, ROW 5: Field, Fillippo. Forest, Frazee, Kotas. ROXV -4: Larson, Mclienery, Menegnetti, Moline, Pan- azzo. ROXV 5: Pintler, Rauf, Radzwon, Varcllas, Xvandacz. ROW 6: XVozniak. DIVISION 7504 Teacher: Miss Stevenson Courier Rep.: Eva Mae Alfonsi ROW 1: Alfonsi, Chiapponi, Davidson Emery, Grueter. ROXV 2: Herman, Hudson jackna. johnson, Kachaclorian. ROXV 5: Kar aclis, Koch, Kun, Lasher, Le Mair. ROW 4 Okrongley, Panozzo, Pinter, Racz, Reven ROW 5: Ross, Russ, Sanders, Santolin Schrader. ROW 6: Stachdra, Trembly, Turner Verhook, XVard. I ' 9Q R f ef ' ' . frivfswii- if viii fits ' 'QA - ..-rf.. -ui 'r lt r? I - - . , l et' G 9 -,4 4 4 . -' S I . 1 . , IW-. .Q .4 ,., I I ' .xi f g ..., . T21 Q, Q 65 : I . .. ferr. . ' 4. . ' f-.1 , 9:92 QE! 5506 .:1'.:-.L1 ml' ..., I. - . . N., . 5505 ' I 7504 Q Page 77 5A's SWAMI JOSHUA JACKOWBOWITZ AND THE 3A'S The Courier Staff was able to obtain for a limited time the services of the one and only Swami Joshua J. jackowbowitz, III, made startling discoveries Frank Watkins: There are many faults with your writing, sir, but behind these dark clouds, happi- ness and success can be secured. Bill Blocker: To you, Bill, I can see definite aspirations to be a musician. Your stubby F shows me you may make it, but please don't take a certain blonde too seriously. Helen Mazil: The oblong writing shows defi- nitely that you have certain aspirations. being a definite humorist. The erect T tells there is one English teacher whom you could live without, successfully. Betty Adams, LaVerne DeHaan, Rita McGrath, Elanore Maurer, Dick Walker: Your smooth hand- writing declares you to be of an even type charac- ter with a bright future. Joe Dawe: To you, joe, I can only say one thing, your O shaped V shows definite signs of modesty which must be cured for you to acquire a real future in life. Richard S. Barnhill: Such writing shows you as And shadows fall, When all alone, I hear her call. Her voice is low, Her face is sweet, She has a hgure Which is petite. DIVISION 2504 Teacher: Miss McKirdie Courier Rep.: Ray Irwin ROW I: Butkus, Casey, Cibich, Dover, Ehrich. ROW 2: Frank, Fry, Goromby, Har- reli, Hendry. ROW 5: I-line, Erwin, jaax, jerner, johnson. ROW 4: F. Johnson, L. johnson, M. Johnson, Kalfise, Keating. ROXV 5: Kemmer, Kish, Konstans, Krause, Kuchelc. ROW 6: Lochrey, O'Leary, Romba, Scheurs. ROW 7: Tschida, Zimny. W' I Y f ll Y' .3 A PRETTY GIRL Her raven hair, fContinued on Page 1461 When evening comes And eyes of gray, O maiden fair, Why don't you Alas! Alas! stay? I must confess To the silver moon agleaming, There is a sense of loneliness To find that I've been dreaming! DIVISION 3505 Teacher: Mr. Thompson Courier Rep.: Elaine Borden ROW 1: Anderson, H. Anderson, Bain, Ball, Beaver. ROW 2: Betchet, Beloniav, Black, E. Borden, P. Borden. ROW 3: Brandt, Bres- nyan, Brinkman, Burbulis, Burgwald. ROW 4: Carlson, Eriksen, Finny, Fornra, Halquist. ROW 5: Hannem, Harmieling, Heerema, jusykrewiez, Kelly. ROW 6: Kreller, Miller, Newselwander, Peters, Small. ROW 7: Ver- meulen, Zeilanga. :Ki . .Ll Lx ,iAg-- J 2504 Page 78 Jeanne Gerry, ESA Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. DIVISION 2505 Teacher: Mrs. McNamara Courier Rep.: DiPirrn ROW l: Arakelian, Crosby, DeVries, De Young, DiPirro. ROW 2: Dyke, Feutz, Gino- vise, Madeol, Maurer. ROW 5: Moerbeck, Moorhouse, Nordlander, Phelps, Post. ROW 4: Post, Radrlalz, Rademacker, Rahm, Resk. ROW 5: Robinson, Rolla, Scharnhoist, Schmitt, Straukas. ROW 6: Van Eck, Wyn- garden. v Tl ' -I - - ' , I All ' I C' fy, J l - V , , 1 I I .. 1 - W' A I ,i an 22.29 9 5504 L. ' . DIVISION 5504 Teacher: Mrs. Towne Courier Rep.: june Schaffenberg ROW I: DeVries, Evers, Lally, Parise, Pla- cek. ROW 2: Roe, Ruhl, Rust, Samuelson, Scaletta. ROXV 5: Schaffenberg, Serpless, Set- terberg, Sliva, Stannard. ROW 4: Strook, Suchend, Tamminga, Teninga, Troller. ROW 5: Twara, Vaccllio, Wolfe. Zuborac, Zachaez. ROW 6: Zylstra. What is that tinkling and clanking in the barn? It must be the new boys and girls from the city 3A's . , n I -fares .' - 1 Q I Y N 'K U le . I ,' 1 ' 'W' R'- 'G mx 'la R, ,Y V ' k Lk-1' , . ,IA N be is I . . l - r ' ' M, ' T506 DIVISION 7506 Teacher: Miss M. johnson Courier Rep.: Yolanda Bruno ROW l: Almasy, Bartsch, Bonagura, Bonota, Brantly. ROXV 2: Bruno, Bukovitz, Burda, ' 'kb . ROW 3 D 'I D Busch, Cnc urn : anie son, e Bartolo, DeSalvo, Fenstermacher, Gawinski. ROW 4' Grand re, Greenway, Hathaway Kercioch, Koza. ROW 5: Kozlowski, Kuta: Lyssik, Maiewski, Oms. ROW 6: Pertile, Price, Ronzani, Sulkowski, Unger. .A ff-Q L 3 A ' 1, l 'li if .sa , , i ' ' V ' ' , l ' 'ffl ' 1 1.1-fak e : I F, - fp' r I V 3 I . Y A 6505 i DIVISION 6505 Teacher: Miss McCabe Courier Rep.: Richard Barnbill ROW! 1: Adams, Amato, Autenrieth, Balays Baker. ROW 2: Barnbill, DeHann, Dixey Drobik, Fisher. ROW 3: Fitzpatrick, Fresh Hememann, Kohkuiser, Konstant. ROW 4: Korzenecki, Krieg, Limback, Mohr, Morandy ROW 5: Motzrzka, Nelson, R. Nelson, Pu- halski, Schiever. ROW 6: Shimgus, Skrabuten Swanson, Reinhardt, Wagner. AMERICA AT WORK marines, service women, war workers, and all kinds of people on the home front. These young- sters know they have a job and a mighty impor- that have come up to help father on the farm. First, they have had a hearty breakfast, and now they are out cleaning off the tools. Oh! They're coming from the barn now, and I can see some of the older boys ahead with the tractor, ready to plow, A few of the girls are in the house, clean- ing for mother. There go three boys and six girls leading the cows to pasture land. Someone is pumping water for the horses, and little Jean is feeding the chickens. All the people know of the large, important jobs they have to do, like feeding soldiers, sailors, tant one too. They know that everything and everyone depends on them. When pay day comes around, they will not spend their money foolishly, no, they'll participate in their school War Bond Drive and turn the money they can into stamps. The young people realize that every penny they give will mean being one step nearer victory which one day will be ours. Lillian Ferguson, 3A Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. The bugles began to blow, The drums began to beat: Then we heard the sound Of thousands of marching feet. And as they marched along, We could hear them singing their favorite songs To the roll and the beat of the drums. ONE HOPE Would they ever come back was the cry, Or would they tight their battle and die? All we could do was to hope and pray That our boys would come marching back some clay To the roll and the beat of the drums. Roberta Metsker, 3A 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. Page 79 Lewicke RICHARD LUCAS Preridenl 4B OFFICERS BETTY CARLETON Treasurer HOWARD VER DUIN CONNIE SLATER Vire-Prerident S ecretor y OUTSTANDING 4iB'S These persons have been chosen by their divi- sion mates as outstanding in scholarship, looks, sports, grooming and popularity. Div. 2503-Miss Heagney Div. 6505-Miss Blachly Scholarship . Looks ....... Sportr ..1.. Grooming .. Mort Popzrlor ..................ConnieConrad . . . . .Elaine Bump . . . . .Charles Rogers . . . ..... Elaine Bump . . . ..... jean Hamlett Div. 1504-Mrs. Maier Srholarrhip ............... Edward Woycheese Looler ....... ,...... N ick Podlecki Sporir ...... ...... B ob Marshall Groonzifzg ....... ...... E leanor Andersen Mort Popular . D Scholarship . Looks ...... Sport: ..... Grooming . . Mort Popular. . . Page 80 . . . . . . . . .Lawrence D'Angelo iv. 7505-Mr. Brinkman ................i...Janelyn Goril . ...... Lloyd Olsen . . . .Edward Radtl-ze . . . .... Ronald Swanson . . .Barbara Fuller Sfholorrhip . Lookr ....... ..........Connie Slater . . . .Norma Burkland Sf10!'f.l' .... ..... H oward Verduin Grooming ..., ......... B etty 1 Carleton Mort Popular .... .... B etty Mae Andersen Div. 1503-Mrs. Knuth Scholmzrhip ......... ....... I uanita Erickson Look! ...... ..... G loria Crangle Sports .... .... V ictor Barish Grooming ,... .... B arbara Benson Mor! Popular . . ..... Stanton Price Div. 5505-Mrs, Pettersen Scholarship .................. Elsie Mogentale Loohr ...... ...... B etty Smith Spam ...... ..... L ouis Bush Grooming ...... ..... M ary Zahkar M ort Popular Div. 5503-Mrs. McMahon .........Victoria . . . . . . .Audrey Tucker Sch olorfhip ........ Looks ...... Sportr Grooming .. Mort Popular .... .... Bill Skinner . . . .Bill Perrie Bill Skinner .Bill Skinner 4B's V 1 ,f 'A A g 1 W' 'sg rl f rl ' 2 9 of IM a I I ae -si ..... -I Q' si sg' I s I, 4 V gc.,-i 5 1-'Yan w '.A,. 2.533 9 I I 5505 , Us i 17505, l 2505 ' .. .' ., A-eg?-E. W-, 7A,,. , , A ,, DIVISION 7503 DIVISION 2503 DIVISION 5503 Teacher: Mr. Brinkman Courier Rep.: Barbara Fuller ROXV 1: Bohor, Boland, Collett, Corrado, Dahlin, ROXV 2: Dalton, Deljanou, Dobbins, Dremon, Ehrmann. ROW 5: Ekstrom, Fagan, Fanizzu, Freelove, Fuller. ROW 4: Giragosian Goril, Hall, Hoehn, Novello. ROXV 5: Ooms: Ostrowski, Radlc, Rigoni, Sampson. ROXV 6 Shupert, Snyder, Swanson, Wfalts. THE HUMAN QUALITIES OF OUR 4B CLASS During the course of our lives we encounter many people. Don't you agree that the personali- ties of these people, when they confront you, mean a great deal more than their physical make- up, whether their faces be beautiful or plain? Beauty is only skin deep: and, therefore, a person with a cultured and developed personality will succeed where a beautiful, but dumb, person will not. When we think of this word personality almost immediately our brain is Hooded with a bevy of pleasing and charming characteristics. One of the most outstanding traits is that of courtesy, which is a combination of politeness and consideration for the feelings of other people. jean Hamlett, Marion Boland, janelyn Goril, lloyd Olson, Betty Anderson, Mary Zachar, Gloria Crangle, Stella Pinanski, Gerry johnson, Bill Marr, Laurita Hockstra, Larry Minelli, jack Roeda, Lu- cille Pajunas, Ray Skrijack, Shirley Moore, john Supinlowski, Kegham Giragosian, and Vic Rigoni are very fortunate, being the possessors of this trait. The popularity of Elaine Bump, Doris Morri- son, Lydia Bruno, Marion Irvine, Alvina Miller, Vivian Chevalier, Ray Lindeman, Francis Kubis, . Jean Salchert, Rita Cary, Dorothy Hoitsma, Rose Valco, and Aurora Bendinelli is attributed to their thoughtfulness. Teacher: Miss Heagney Courier Rep.: H. Astrauskis IKOW 1: Astrauskis, Bump, Carle, Carlson Cents. ROXV 2: Cherones, Conrad, Cook: Graefe, Hamlett. ROW 3:-Hartwick, Kauf- man, Kuhis, Lofbcrg, Maguire. ROW 4 Minelli, Moore, Novotny, Parker, Reynhout ROW! 5: Roeda, Rogers, Salchert, Schwartz Southard. ROW 6: Urquhart. Teacher: Mrs. Petterson Courier Rep.: Mary Zakhar ROXV 1: Barich, Bruno, Cavato, Ishoy, Knier ing. ROW 2: Markado, Miedema, Mielnick Miller, Mogental. ROW 3: Patras, Paul Piazza, Penanski, Racz. ROW 4: Smith, Su pilowski, Techesh, Toczylowski, Tucker ROXV 5: Zakhar. alities of Pat Watts, Elsie Mogentale, Barbara Ful- ler, Connie Slater, Shirley Kuite, Betty Crow, Bob Parker, Rudy Cook, Bob Adducci, jean Cole, Carol Kiesen, Barbara Benson, Alice Dickinson, Mary Paris, Ruth Olafssen and Bernice Lauruton. Anoter quality that ranks high is that of friend- liness. Connie Conrad, Ed Sheldon, Doris Hopkins, Betty Smith, Shirley Wenzlolf, Jeanette Urquhart, Beulah Allen, Elizabeth Cizmarek, Norma Burk- land, Anita Anderson, Dick Belder, John Urban, jean Betts, Tom Dahlin, Amanda Ooms, Ed Radte, Ronald Swanson, Gwen Ostrowski, Florence Dikas, Grace Goodman, Betty Hobscheid, Louis Busch, Bill Ishoy, and Bessie Racz have no trouble in making real friends and keeping them for they seem to possess this quality in a large measure. A fine sense of humor is partly responsible for the favorable impressions made by Richard Lucas, Helen Malikowski, Antoinette Marcon, Elaine Pan- azzo, Roland Swinke, Emily Patras, Bob Bensing, james Southard, Corinne Krivian, Virginia Stel- ter, Sandra Anaston, Audrey Tucker, and John Sampson. Few enjoy anything more than a hearty peal of laughter. Bill Skinner, Patsy Phillips, Betty Carleton, Isa- bel Hoehn, Geno Panozzo, Marge Freelove, Ray Hall, Betty Shupert, Lillian Collett, Emil Ander- son, Bill Perrie, Eugene Sinarski, Ed Cavato, Bob Clawson, and Charles Dalton exhibit their sense of fair play in their immense affection for sports. Vivacious is the word that describes the person- fContinued on Page 831 Page 81 4B's N 'T X 1 1 fi' s ' A f'-- ,rf 'V-x rfiti lli vi r 3' 6' A ' .1 A , 'fi' .ef4:.fe 1X.z 1 . 1 --Q -, 4 H ', A A I 1, f uf 1- '1lS'- j ' ' A -..li ,Q V 2 M .. -, , r. - 525 A dli.:s4 . A Nik -ffkrf ki' li Li 3, -' - -1 i V Q - A 1 r vi J 1 I at Q, qt sn il. . '. - , 'I' 1 fry L Hg . 1 Y, -- 4 4-1-y ,N l 503 A A A G l504 5 DIVISION 6503 Teacher: Miss Blachly Courier Rep.: A. Bendinelli ROW 1: Adducci, Allen, Anaston, Andersen Anderson. ROW 2: Arentz, Belder, Bendinelli Blackwell, Bettinardi. ROW 5: Betts, Billick Boedeker, Bohmier, Brenan. ROXV 4: Brink Burkland, Canale, Carleton, Clawson. ROW 5 Constantine, Czabala, Exner, Nehring, Olafs- sen. ROW 6: Panozza, Rosse, Skyles, Slater, Urban. ROW 7: Verduin. DIVISION 1504 Teacher: Mrs. Bertha J. Maier Courier Rep.: E. Anderson ROW 1: E. Anderson, E. Anderson, F. An- derson, Ashcroft, Cary. ROW 2: Chevalier, D'Angelo, DeHamer, Kikas, Gawlick. ROW 3: Goodman, Hopkins, Janick, joza, Keesen. ROXV 4: Kelboski, Lauruter, Marr, Marschall, Cott. ROW 5: Pajunas, Pnllecki, Staton, Stiener, Stuchel. ROW 6: Thompson, Vos, Wagner, Wigner, Wlaycheese. THEY AWAKE AT DAWN The time is about sunrise. Far away across the THE WAR SPIRIT The life blood of America is pounding in her vernsg Her motor wheels are turn- ing, resounding o'er the plains, The farmers, busy work- ing, plowing in each field, Are planting all the harvest that the earth will yield, The miners all are digging, bringing out the ore, For every melting pot is calling out for more, People all are helping at some great and useful chore, So all our boys may soon come back, having won the war. Everett Brink, 4B lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. fields on a neighboring farm, a rooster crows and lights Hicker on in the windows of the houses. Soon the doors open and the farmer starts on his way to grow food for the world at war. Now in the city the air is alive with the ringing of alarm clocks. Houses are lighted up in a Hash and in a few hours the streets are alive with men and women going to the plants to turn out equip- ment and supplies and munitions for the far-flung sons of America at work. Now more than ever the demand for help is great. Women leave their homes and children to take the places of men in the services. Keep it up, America, for America is at work. Robert jones, 4B g 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. THE UNITED NATIONS Today a group of nations is once more united by a common bond as was the group of thirteen colonies in 1776, united in a fight for freedom. Again America finds herself not alone in her rebellion against the criminal injustice of the Axis Nations. War has once more proved its ability Page 82 to cause a group to unite against tyrannical, domi- neering rulers, whose greed for land, and ma- licious hatred of the peace and goodness of Christianity, has made the entire world a scene of destruction and chaos. Today it's a group of pow- erful nations. In the hearts of the English, the Russians, the Chinese and the Americans burns the one desire, not the hope of conquest and glory, but the desire for a lasting world peace,-a peace only to be gained through much sacrihce and work. Our allies realize this even more than we do at present, for past experience has taught them that our enemies are unscrupulous, heartless people who will stop at nothing to acquire that which they desire. In time of peace our allies may have been com- petitors in world trade, but today the recognition of wrong breaks down barriers which may have existed and these countries unite with America in a common cause,-a fight for a lasting world peace. Lorraine Hartwick, 4B Ist Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. 4B's f HUMAN QUALITIESH from Page an Being a good sport certainly scores for Jane Rosser, Larry DeAngelo, Pete Podlecki, Carol Ek- strom, Virginia Crummie, Gloria Gustafson, and Howie Verduin, while Vic Barish, Rita Turceant, john Maguire, Dot Novothy, Irene Gregorowicz, and Leslie Johnson. They maintain their reputa- tions as all-around fellows. The skill and ability to use a large vocabulary is an asset belonging to Dave Allen, Gloria Gustaf- son, Pat Sharpe, Bob Aclducci, Shirley Nolan, Ar- delle Wigner, Marilyn Wagner, Raymond Ott, Lorraine Hartwick, Bill Schwartz, Rose Kachadoor- ian, joe Terhesh, Anne Billick, and Helen Dremon. Thoughtful deliberation and consideration for other people's feelings are two wonderful quali- ties possessed by Lois Graefe, Alda Ashcroft, Katie DeHammer, Eleanor Anderson, Henry Gawlik, Harriet Saxon, Beth Carle, Bernice Lauruton, Bob McClintock, Irene Przborowski, Alice Thomp- son, Marilyn Arentz, Maren Thompson, and Fran- cis de Lianou. The ability to speak well,'a trait that is an essen- tial factor of success, that goal for which we all are striving, is found in the personalities of Emilio Palermo, Bessie Cherones, Calvin Stuchel, Fred Centa, Arlene Lofberg, Charles johnson, Arthur Goreham, and Al Markada. Perhaps some people do not consider wishful thinking a worthwhile trait, but where would we be if Thomas Edison, Robert Fulton, Eli Whitney, and numerous others had not been day-dreamers? Wouldn't life be dull and conventional if we couldn't seek escape from every day affairs in good old fashioned day-dreams? This is not al- ways a luxurious diversion though, because out of this useless waste fto the motor type of personj of time has come surprising results. This has been proved by the countless inventions now in use. This gift of imagination has been vested in Juanita Engstrom, Betty Hughes, Dorothy Curtis, Marion Corrado, Marge Dobbins, Mary Jayne Fagan, and Audrey Bohmeier. Everyone possesses intelligence in some meas- ure: but Dave Allen, Elaine Bump, Jean janick, Harvey Staton, Elaine Vos, Elsie Joza, Edward Woycheese, Victoria Lewicki, and Howard Ver- duin are known particularly for applying theirs. I'm sure we all possess everyone of these quali- ties. Perhaps not in such evident quantities, but enough to make us interesting and different. Wouldn't we be dull if we were all alike, if we were all beautiful and handsome in exactly the same way, if we all possessed the same amount of intelligence, politeness, and aggressiveness, if we all had the same kind of humor? Don't you think it is much more exciting and varied to be different, to like different things and have different physical features? Perhaps some people would not agree with the foregoing sentiments, but I'm sure the majority of us are very happy that we are different in some way. Gladys Freuclenberg-4A 54' ' , a . ar. T r t fr , C-5 - ' ' E-7 ' DivisroN isos l ' A ' ' -' 'ii U . f L 'fa iihf ' ' . - .L - -: Teacher: Mrs. Knulh ' ' i , Q 5 - Courier Rep.: Marie Pizzato , ' 1 ROW 1: Barich, Bensing, Carlson, Crow, f, EQ r' ' fH Curtis. ROXV 2: Dick, Dickinson, Engstrom, - .24 , , Q ' ' 'C Iinriette, Erickson. ROW 5: Goreham, Hah- -rl, H -if f , 1- scheirl, Hanfkosky, Hockstra, Hughes. .ROW 4: V - f 4 if -i - ' , ' ' ' ' ' ff' Hunter, Irvine, johnson, jones, Lewis. ROW , ' ' - 5: Lindeman, McClintock, Morrison, Nolan, 5, V, f , 4 I Palermo. ROW 6: Pizzalo, Price, Saxon, Nfj i 'Q ,- ' -. lf? ' far Wenzlotl. Cl, , i -. 5 .X ,Q 275-1 At' ' -J ,J ' ir: ' fc r i , -, , ' Q V , l Div1sioN 5505 1 - Q. , .. T .Vi ' , .T l Teacher: Mrs. McMahon , Courier Rep.: V. Lcwicki , 4' e ., N .4 ' 2 ROW 1: Cittadino, Crummie, Gregorowicz, .' .B ', - Gustafson, Hoitsma. ROW 2: Klohnson L. - WM L ' Q Y-23 -3 , johnson, Kacliadoorian, Krivan, uilc. ROW , ' ' , -, ...ir if V .,. 3: Laclwcin, LaRussa, Lewicki, Lucas, Mali- ' kowski. ROW -l: Maravola, Marcon, Nord- ' ' . ' hoif, Panozzo, Petrie. ROW 5: Pervencki, 5 Ig, -,J Przyboroski, Schrader, Sharpe. Sheldon. ROW! .f - -' ' - LQ' 13. , ' 3,- 6: Sinarski. Skinner, Swinke, Turgcant, Valco. ' ' , ,,' M 3 ,- , -fij ROW 7: Zonta. - ' ' 'Q up 3 i505 a A - 3503 e Page 83 4B's and -4A's At rooster's early morning crow Everyone's up and ready to gog The-:re's the chickens to be fed And the cows to the barn must be led. Then out to the fields with the horses and plow, For the ground must be cultivated now. A DAY ON THE FARM As the afternoon steals away And the sun sets to end the day, Witli the daily chores all done We close another day of fun , Ruth Turkstra, 4A Hon. Merit., Courier Lit. Cont Some good hard work in the mornings sun And no one's sorry when noon time comes. Page 84 GASLESS DAYS Oh, long ago, yes, long ago, But now our auto sits right still, On Sundays bright and clear, No gas to make it run, To some grand place for pure 'Til we the laps and Germans kill, ' delight Then, is the time for fun. We'd go, if far or near. Barbara Bruggemann, 4A I-Ion. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont 4A's 1 OUR SHARE We deserve liberty only so long as we are willing to sacrifice something for it. These were the words of Benjamin Franklin. Today it is necessary for us to sacrifice some- thing for that liberty-and among the sacrifices is work. And are we all doing our share? We should ask ourselves that question. Maybe we are doing our capacity but are we doing it grudgingly? There is a lot to be done here on the home front as well as on the fighting front. WE ALL GO Pounding, roaring, blasting, blowing, American industries are at work! All America has awakened from a luxurious slumber to don its overalls and arm itself with pitchforks as well as guns. There is the farmer who is battling against storms and frosts and insects and other destructive enemies. There is the factory worker who is waging war against the enemy with hammer, rivet, and torch. There is the housewife who is en- tangled in the battlefield of confusion and must jumble her points in order to keep her family well clothed and fed. Yes, there is even the high scl1ool student who is standing firm and staunch against the ills of procrastination and facing his books with courage and determination to do. Then there are those young men who are living symbols of the power and strength of America, boys who are now become men with gun in hand and that do or die spirit flooding their souls. All America is at work, striving with dauntless courage and limitless strength to hasten that day of Victory. America-to you we say, Work on! Ruth Greek, 4A lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. JUST FOR THE DURATION We tighten our belt, and stiffen our lip, We keep our mouth closed so no rumors will slip, We look at our shoes which were bought by the ration And cheerfully say, It's just for the duration. We go to the store with our stamp book in hand And count up our points and reflect on how grand 'Twill be when we're through with the war and the rations, For surely 'twill last just for the duration. We think of our soldiers in far distant places And then a big smile does light up our faces, For it is to help them at post and at station' That we forego luxuries just for the duration. Ruth M. Blom, 4A lst Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. When we complain, let's remember Pearl Harbor, Bataan and Guadalcanal, let's think of the sacrifices our boys are making-then aren't our sacrifices comparatively small? Let's consider this and then turn over a new leaf. It's a big order, but we Americans CAN fill it!! Edna Vander Linden, 4A Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. THE FARM The jones are fighting for victory just as grimly as our men on the sands of North Africa. To insure punch-packed foods for our soldiers and fighting allies, the jones and thousands of equally patriotic dairy farmers toil from pre-dawn dark- ness until long after nightfall. They are produc- ing record quantities of milk, which, according to Food Chief Wickard, is probably the most impor- tant food going to war overseas. Like most of the nation's seven million farm families, the jones are stepping up food produc- tion even above their prodigious increases of 1942. The new goal for milk alone is 122 billion pounds, well above last year's record production. These new goals must be met in the face of unprecedented war-born shortages of new ma- chinery, replacement parts, fertilizer, and most serious of all, farm labor. Although new rulings of the War Manpower Commission have checked the stampede to war plants and the Armed Forces, it is estimated that 1,500,000 workers were lost to the farm front in 1942. The spirit with which the Jones are accepting their challenge is impressive and heart warming. We shall not forget it for that is the spirit of victory on the food front as well as on the battle front. Edmund Puch, 4A 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. THE PROBLEM The farmer plows in the fields all day, His shirt is wet and dirty. He toils from dawn 'til shadows fall And goes home weary. The high school student studies hardg He thinks on many things. Vacation comes, and off he goes And pities the plight of the farmer. The old man looks at rotting crops, And thinks of all the waste. What fools! He shakes his head and sighs They know not what they face! Anthony Bolach, 4A 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. Page 85 Y . - iff r'- E. 1, , ,- r fi? . ,ZA 414121. if fixm' We 1:2 mu- ., ' ' 1' 15 1 --'? 1 y, l 5 Mm- ' ,., 1, 5 f Q: I 1, , FS' .A J ,X . 1, ,L. 'vV1 7 . PT-'Q .1-. 1 H. xl ,Q 2 . -41.1 ., fRfQ37'5Q'1 E I Z 4 S Page 88 NEWS - STAFF I 7, 52' W F' . 2 i Hai Q, . -. I 'NE XX Q1 'i'l'i i'X 'J. 'X , ' r'7'X 7 X, 75' 'i T:7'gf'--'1-1-Hi ' ' XX XXX..- X , iw'-r' 'X-NE., X X , X X .,X, X T-IJSJXXX 6 X X XXXXX,r Tlbixn i 51' , , Q 1. - X ,,,,,QX'- ,.. 'y 5: , - Qi in 1 ' X - X1 .rf ' -5 j f rx-'ifgtf Q '41 1 - X. X XX X in 21 L 4 A ' A: 1 - . X - X i f. . X X, ' 'f.X: f- gX X in '. '4 .- V 'aff' 1.13. x-3 'N l ---'V -i . .... - ' f ' I .dl I' iw, f, . v '- V 7--- 1 - --I , . .... . - Hifi- '-- f J- U- :H lki i QFT. i 2 VA :' . - I f 'X lf' 'J Y 17' VJ: 25 . '- T 5 fi: 1 X ' '53, . ESX 21 'Qi X 'Xi qs 1 1 X .. - - . . ,' zz' ' , ' X . 5 .4 -X XX X X X HX' --' X V i.lA r -..-lL.nmfMA: S. l 4- ' an .r i A - ' L . f w if - V-:Ln XX 'X X . H , ' ,. - r I F X. ,X X-X h-r2XXXf'Y X, ,X X 1 XX: 'X gig. : ' I .Lu l . X X Xl , 'Q 1 1' , nj-X gi., W ' ' ', 415111 . ' l :Q P5 F' L' :'HPfw' W . A nfwnf , -X-ii' ' - 3 , . XX x -R. ' g- i - XM' An, ,S Xa :X , X., X. , X X . -as ,j ,g ff IX .gg .X,XX . X X X XXX X XI .I .X X X..XgX X .X W. .n:.,.lfw uw, ,A Mfr. . ' ' 35,1 -H-' i -rl '-WK-. - Q 5 liar ' T- i r2ww:. Q w u.u-iw -W ,:'ma-4 y , 'N g X - i ' . 5' .4 xv X 6 qfgil ' il . . ' 'A -iq 'lil N H ' F. 'K 4--f ' F fin i ' g N' 4 ,.1m4LQ- 2-.'+-w fwzu i . , fri. w 1 1 . J rf A - f 1-.W f..,fH- -- 1.1 ,.,- .YXXX - rj X , .1X,.-.-X.X - , , R ' A ll Gr. 3 El f- A tai . ,. M 1, J' ,QX - ,X,X lu Xa I .X .X , . , F X XXX: . ' X X15 'ef XX X XX X . 1 - , , 3 H X ' , ' ' , -: ' 1 ' . , , ' . ' 1' . ' 4 . 'K ' 1 'F XX X . - XXXFX -Xa XXX-X etfi,A :SF l.Xifl X X . ' ' ll 5 1 'W' ' 132 ' ' li . . .fr -r Q ' ' , 'f galil ', . 1 Q i 1 H., L .-5' -Q F- A A r fa' - W l 5' 1 ' - f A l A 6 1 . X I. L A . l.-ii lar.: A' ' rf- -1 ffl L, '+.I,': ' 1 'K EFT'-if A . , i . ' 1 J.. 5 'ina -'r vw-if. Hi. :rl u r' lil: A A all ' 4- . 3 ' X,X lf -- Q , r- -'H - f ' V , ' . .. 'R ' i 'A -, . -4 ' s 9 if V3 'A U -'A lf ,X 5' A , X-9 XX- . X X X X XX..X,5. ' 3 - LX- X X: 4 F I .lui H . f LQSBW -M ilalill ' i - ' -ffl ' . 'Q . W I X X X' . .X X X 1. X mi, Xa XX, L JA I'2izf..f X X , , J' ,tri-Lit' , liflifugl NEWS STAFF TOP ROXV: jean Drenthe, Gertrude Noreen, Barbara Bruggcmann, jack Harlackcr. SECOND ROW: R. Newman, . Lynch, E. Sullivan, R. Lucas, S, Zylstm, E. Pflanzcr, B. Goldman, H. Berman. THIRD ROW: S. Hartwig, A. Hooning, R. Greek, J. Maatman, P. Wiplli, L. Stinnctt, W. Fanizzo, A. Napoli. FOURTH ROW: E. McConnachie, B. Stier, J. Bmzinskns, D. Slaviero, V. Lewicki, XV. Frcgcau, F. Bcssingcr, Selvan. FIFTH ROW: C. Slater, E. Brunetri, M. Freclovc, D. Vilnlis, V. Ragnso, D. Palmo, IZ. Mogentalc, G. Gustafsnn. SIXTH ROXV: B. M. Anderson, P. Hills, B, Pinzzzi, Miss Mildred Taylor, News Adviser, L. Bettinardi, D. Morrison, L. Hartwick, B. Carleton. SEVENTH ROW: J. Wiegel, M. Szczygicl, L. Chiap- pnri, E. Bortolami, M. Zimny, E. Anderson, j. Erickson, M. Rnguso. EIGHTI-l ROXV: L. Mnrnvnlrw, XI. Dalenberg, P. Hannema, C. Pririse, R. Mctslccr, R. McGrath, H. Mzilikowski, S. Pinianski. NINTH ROW: J, Hogenbirk, M. johnson, VA. Krause, M. Phelps, G. Dixcy, R. Laclwcin, L. Krieg, D. Ehrich. BOTTOM ROW: A. Mcyerchick, R. Fhilippo, M. Hamby, R. Irwin. QUILL AND SCROLL .- r ei ' 1: 'Agn fev- 21 Sponsor: Miss Mildred Taylor TOP ROW: Yampolski, Hooning, Goldman, Noreen, Beaudry, Bruggeman, Gilchrist, Nelson, Adanimus, Bcckler, Hawkinson. QUILL AND SCROLL Because of the success of the Quill and Scroll assembly last january, this ceremony was given at an assembly in the Hill Auditorium again this semester. At this assembly, students who had passed the necessary tests for admission were in- ducted into the international honor society for high school journalists. The highest aim of all journalism students is to attain the honor of being accepted into the Quill and Scroll. To do this a candidate must produce at least 200 inches of printed copy in two semesters on the Fenger Newsg he must serve as an executive, an art editor, a page editor, or in the business departmentg he must be in the upper third of his class and be recommended by the sponsor, and must submit samples of his work to the national judge for final approval. Bob Newman, 4A NEXVS REP Sponsor: Miss Taylor TOP ROXV: LaRorunde, Hurt, Spuulstra, Aurelius, Wfazuiak, Murphrce, Vincent, Schultz, Grueter, Mundcll, Loser, Crosby, Gabel, Edgetr, Wyma, Asmus. SECOND ROW: Olsen, Espo- SECOND ROW: Lynch, Schurlaff, Bessin er, Drenthe, Raguso, Sullivan, Suclcowitz, Zylastra, Selven. BOTTOM ROW: Byrne, Winestine, Doycheck, XVilson, Lipke, Schneider, Rauser, Greek. PAPERS, PLEASE I The News Representatives do an excellent job supplying us with our newspaper every Thursday, and contributing news items to be used each week in th Fenger newspaper. It is the job of each to take the weekly orders, and boost the sales so his or her division will be 100 per cent. These people are chosen by the students in their division. They must be able to carry responsibility, and have good attendance. Tuesdays and Thursdays are the busy days for the News Representatives. Dorothy Lietzau, 5B RESENTATIVES sito, Tucker, Camblin, George, Trentacosti, Slaviero, Munz, Boris, Calhoun, Wilsoni Fabris, Napoli, Miller, Fry, Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Cossa, Dalenberg, Ferry, I-Iotz, Peters, Lally, Freudenberg, Steiner, Goldman, Plister, Huston, Gloss. Page 89 l , . ix. THE 4X SOCIETY What an odd pin! It's shaped like the ancient Greek lamp, which has long been used to sym- bolize knowledge. This pin represents the Pho- rex, the only purely scholastic honor society in Fenger, sponsored by Mrs. Hoffman. To become a member, a student must have a final mark of E or S in majors, and G or above in minors. It is necessary to have earned the pin X.!:'-f 'F e - 'fffi PHOREX-SEVEN SEMESTERS Sponsor: Mrs. Hoffman TOP ROW: Tosello, Hooning, No in the first seven semesters in order to be given it permanently. Hence, it is very necessary to win this honor in the IB semester. Each division has a Phorex representative, who distributes the pins at the beginning, and collects them again at the end of the semester. To have the honor of belonging to this society should be the goal of each one of us. Inga Eklof, 5B ARA PRIDJIAN WOODWARD JORDAN RUTH GREEK 2 ERNEST NEAL E DWARD GARDNER CHESTER PAREJKO ANTHONY BOLACH JEAN DRENTH12 Poge 90 reen, Bruggemann, Gawronski: Swanson. SECOND ROW: Rimov- sky, Zylstra, Sclven, Plistcr, Blom. STUDENT , STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is our governing body here at Fenger City. With a population of over three thousand stduents, many problems are bound to arise. The Student Council's first duty is to provide rules and regulations which eliminate unnecessary friction between students, organizations, and the faculty. The Student Council directs charity drives such as the Children's Aid Society, and Red Cross. It supports school activities and helps out in the arrangements for athletic events and programs. Witli the start of the war, its duties were greatly increased. The Student Council sponsors Scrap Drives, in collaboration with Mr. Dean's work. It also sponsors the Red Cross War Drives for funds, the sale of War Stamps and Bonds, and the book drives. Dances, socials, and programs, are the highlights. There's little wonder that such a task COUNCIL requires many hours of work by Fenger's student leaders. The organization is composed of approx- imately seventy division room presidents, each elected in his own division room, a Student Coun- cil president fwilliam Krieg holding that ofhce this semesterj, elected by the popular vote of the whole school and the president's cabinet picked by the president for the various offices as he sees ht. The present cabinet numbers eleven-President William Krieg, secretary Barbara Swanson, Fire Commissioner john Weigel, Air-Raid Warden Robert johnson, Park Commissioner Hobart Klaaren, News Representative Ruth Greek, G.A.A. Representative Viola. Raguso, B.A.A. Representa- tive jack Kruse, P.T.A. Representative Madeline Johnson, Sanitary Commissioner Rudy Gloss, Police Commissioner john Dalenberg, Scrap Commission- er Richard Lucas. Hobart Klaaren, 4A OUTSTANDING 4A'S Ruth Greek has received the Civic Assembly award which is given to the person with the highest scholastic standing in the 4A class. Each year two students are chosen from Chicago high schools and are given the opportunity to win a full or a part scholarship to Chicago colleges. This is sponsored by the Chicago Association of Commerce. Anthony Bolach won a State Oratory Contest which was held at Springfield High School in Springfield, Illinois. This contest was sponsored by the American Legion. Jean Drenthe was given the Daughters of the American Revolution award which is based on character and is sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Ara Pridjian has placed in a voilin solo contest which was held at Lane Tech. It was sponsored by Chicago Public High Schools. Ernest Neal tied with a boy from Steinmetz High School in getting the highest number of points in the City of Chicago Public High School Basketball League. Woodward jordan and Chester Parejko won the championship, each infhis own leaue, according to weight, in wrestling. This is sponsored by the City of Chicago Public High School Wresding Leaue. Edward Gardner placed second in the City's 1945 Poster Clean-up-Campaign which is spon- sored by the Chicago Association of Commerce. Marilyn Hanson,4A Page 91 SOMETHING NEW The latest thing in musical organizations is the recently formed jam Club under the sponsorship of Miss Quinlan. Headed by Irving Horvitz, this group eleven rhythm minded men get together on Tuesday afternoons. Everyone has heard the song, In the Mood, but not the way this swing band plays it. Their rendition of it is really something. Handling the drum with as much ease and skill as Gene Krupa, is the popular Bill Burger. This boy can really beat it out when he gets started. All Hjitterbugs are really in the groove while dancing to the music of this jam Club. Margaret Mule, 3B DEBATING CLUB JAM cum n Leader: Horwitz In this picture are: Schneider, J Hallquist, B. Roe, E. Brink, I Horwitz, L. johnson, V. Cautc rucci, R. Bushec, R. Swanson, R Johnson. Sponsor: Mrs. Wlertheim President: D. Elrick In this picture are: Rosenberg, Baird, Oros, Moorman, Fregeau, Oviatt, Russell, Daehn, Dover, Brazinskis, Leviton, Zimny, Mc- Konstans, Schultz, Bolach, Ehrich, Schaffenberg, Wilson. WHAT THE DEBATING CLUB IS DOING One of America's freedoms is the right to ex- press one's own opinions. Mrs. Wertheim, the sponsor of the Debating Club, is giving Fenger students the opportunity to learn how to do just this. Dorothy Elrich presides over the club meetings, assisted by Robert Baird. The money affairs are managed by Anthony Bolach. For the members, chairman John Brazinskis plans interesting pro- grams. Page 92 June Dover, secretary, answers the question, What is this club doing for America? as fol- lows: Democratic principles extend to the De- bating Club. Both sides of vital questions are debated intelligently so the members may become worth while citizens with the ability to discern both sides of a controversy. Marion jerock, 5B Tl-IE MUSIC MAKERS Ninth hour classes have just come to a close, and the students are rushing to the girls gym, whistling, humming, and singing as they go. Wlmy all the excitement? Well, it is just because they are ready to do some jitterbuggin' to the music produced by the ever-popular jam Club. This Hop and can be heard at the Club Sahara on Friday nights. The Music Makers , as they call themselves, have as their sponsor, Miss Mila Vodicka. An outstanding member of the group is Dick Teninga, drummer and originator. group has played for the Scrap Dance, the Heart Margaret Mule, 3B JAM CLUB I Leader: R. Teninga In this picture are: R. Tcninga, j. Alfano, A. Serra, B. Moorhouse, C. Anderson, S. Frcelovc. Rift FENGER HIGH REELMEN Sponsor:.Mr. Reich t Manager: Malkowslci Esposito, Montgomery, Nyberg, jackna, Flieth, Wright, Carlascid, In this picture arc: Malkowski, Rolla, Westcrlmrxtf, Pappas, Wfester- Ishoy, jackson, De Vries, Feutz, Shively, Verhook, Burdiak, Reich. hoff, Frangclla, Dc Vries, I-Ionchcll, Allen, Tschida, Sinarski, BLACKOUT AT FENGER inspector. Since this club has many dilferent movie projectors, both sound and silent, slide pro- What? Is this a blackout? No, it's a room prepared for a film-showing by the Fenger Reel- men. jectors, and various types of sound equipment, This club was organized in 1933 by Mr. Reich, who is its present sponsor. Assisting him are Leonard Malkowsl-zi, manager, john Honchell, as- sistant managerg Morris Feutz, secretary, Bob De- Vries, maintenance, and Wesley Ver Hook, film ,o,. r . u g u these boys are in charge of very expensive and deli- cate apparatus. But now, let us turn on the lights again, for we must leave this fine group of courteous, will- ing-to-serve young men. john Lux, 3B Page 93 HABLA USTED ESPANOL? Buenos dias, estudiante. ?Como estan uste- des? Muy bien, gracias, y usted ? You guessed it! It comes from the Spanish Club. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Myra Whitworth this group is organized chiefly for sociability. The first sessions began in 1929, at the request of the students, and today they are as enthusiatic as ever. Meetings are held every other Monday, with Frank Fitzpatrick presiding. Assistance is given by Ronald Skold, vice president, and Larry Schus- ter, secretary. Everything is, of course, conducted in Spanish which deepens the pupils' under- standing of that language. Lorraine Gardner, 5B WHO KNOWS THE ANSWER? X-I-3 QX-f-20,-3-I-29:598. How do we get rid of the parenthesis? How do we know 598 is the answer? Why not join the Math Club, sponsored by Miss Landers, and find Out. This club is organized for the benefit of stu- dents who are interested in math. The meetings are called to order by Walter Grooseg in his ab- sence by Lita Chiappori. The minutes are read by Eva Mae Alfonsi, secretary. The students then hear dues please by the treasurer, La Verne De Haan. Here students engage in social activities as well as in learning the uses of math. They also find that math is used in every activity in life. Verna Lee Brantley, 5B DRAMA CLUB II Sponsor: Miss Conner TOP ROW: E. Pcsavento, R. Pesavento, Zolpe, Levin, Pa- kansky. SECOND ROW: Hut- chinson Zylstra White, Falk, Burkart Ldg.,ett Schultz, Wil- liamson Camblin. THIRD ROXV Max Parise, Garetto, Knudson Bolach Vander Lin- MATH CLUB Sponsor Miss Landers President Walter Gose TOP ROW Vidal, Smith, Skold Napoli Wilson, Rosin- sk Schuster Thomas, Van Horn Knnstans Pinter, Fa- vario Fitzpatrick, Adams. SECOND ROW Kildush, jac- ltobsma Gorlaa Jacobs, Boris, I'll1s Miss Landers, Brazinskis, Russell Dangeln, Granquist, Hofstra THIRD ROW: Kol- hauser Kapustra, Delvcs, Dixey Chiappori, Grose, Al- fonsi DcH1an, Troller,Zimny. LII SPANISH CLUB Sponsor Mrs Whrtvsorth President Frank Fitzpatrick TOP ROW: Nrgohosian, johnson Meyerchick, Nelson, Medo. SEC- OND ROW: Youngs, Dreznes, Riscio, Mrs. Wlmitworth, Showalter, Hummel. THIRD ROW: Fitzpat- rick, Falk, Furguson, Skold. Page 94 BUENOS DIAS, AMIGOS With Miss Owens sponsoring and Betty Lee Raaf presiding, the Pan American Club comes to order. The meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish and Helen Tuftedal, vice president, Anne Marie Meneghetti, secretary, and Joseph DeGia- como, treasurer, all speak the language more or less fluently. This spring, the members presented a program fContinued on Page 961 The work of our hands establish Thou WANTED: ACTORS Do you have ochlophobia? If so, join the Drama Club and overcome this fear. Also, attain what this group strives to give its members, the American drive, that spirit which a person who works arduously possesses to achieve success. The imaginary parquette of the Drama Club, under Miss Conner's sponsorship, is brilliantly aglow with names of notable Fengerites, who with fC0ntinued on Page 961 it . . . . .Psalm XC:17 DRAMA CLUB I Sponsor: Miss Conner President: Angelo Cvarctto TOP ROW: Larson, Mac- Millan, Forrest, Osborn Wiersma, Berman. SEC- OND ROXV: Pridiian, Ra mirez, Vitale, Maat. Boi nowski, Zallys, Sinkus, Connor. THIRD ROXV' Garetto, Van Horn, Parisc, Vander Linden, Lux. PAN AMERICAN CLUB Sponsor: Miss Owens President: Bette Lee Raa-E TOP ROW: Vitale, Chambers, Kreller, Borden, Vassallo, Unger, Vinke, Maiewski, Corriero, Gerry, Kalfise, Ulatowski. SECOND ROW: Daehn, Chandilas, Tufte- dal, Larson, Miss Owens, Furgu- son, Geoppo, Kuchek, De Giacomo. THIRD ROW: Harmeling, Raaf, Beaver, Blocker, Senter, Burda, Meneghetti, Ballwanz, Cibich. LATIN CLUB Sponsor: Miss McPartlin President: Evelyn Solberg In this picture are: Wilson, John- son, Ehrich, Riley, Dover, Russell, Winrercorn, Vidal, Levison, Vaita- lonis, Curatolo, jacobsma, Solberg, Braun, Hofstra, Kyler, Zimny. Page 95 THE LATIN FORUM This semester the boys and girls in the Latin Forum are learning of Roman life, games, and amusements. They intend to study about Roman funerals an dweddings too. They open their meeting by singing a song and close it the same way. In these songs they are led by the tibico, Dorothy Ehrich. This club is run as the Roman state. The officers all of whom have Latin titles are: First Consul, Everyn Solbergg Second Consul, jonh Berzinskasg the Praetor, or secretary, Georgia Wilsong the Aedile, or program chairman, june Droverg Censor Joyce Johnson, Quaestor, Marilyn Zimny. These young people who are able Latin students enjoy theirclub. Lois Hanson, 5B f WANTED from Page 955 other enthusiastic members, are constantly search- ing for new talent so that their club may increase in number and popularity. The club's semester production, And Came the Spring, a comedy, was wholeheartedly welcomed by the Fenger audience. Besides this they, the members, are contributing to the war effort be- cause, by providing wholesome entertainment, they are keeping up American morale. Edward Zolpe, 5B l BUlENOS from Parr? 951 for Pan American Day, each person giving some information on one South or Central American Republic as well as Cuba, Haiti and San Domingo, the island republica. In the background was a lovely senorita while Shirley Reilly gave two Span- ish dances, clicking her castanets and swirling her wide, pretty skirts. At the end of the program Miss Owens was presented with a corsageg and everyone, I am sure, hopes that the Pan American Club members will give another delightful program next semester. Viola Anderlik, 3B AVIATION CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Sykes President: Sykes In this picture are: Gadbois, Wlright, Orlowski, Smith, Easton, Bochta, Dudzik, Jensen, Karavan, Cavato, Placck, Oros. Butt, Arvia, Boomker, DeI.eeuw, Fiddelke, Raguso, Gniewek, Sykes, Gaikowski, Reginato, Tamminga, Nolon, Scharnhorst, Bass. THE AVIATION CLUB Off we go into the wild blue yonder, Flying high into the sky. Soon this will describe the ambitious, air- minded group of boys, who form the Aviation Club. Sponsored by Mr. Sykes, this club endeavors to promote everything in its members that the government wishes the pilots and army fliers of tomorrow to know. These boys study silhouettes and models, learn the principles of flying planes Page 96 and gliders, and see pictures and films of these machines-some of the very things our student army Hiers of today are doing. A few Fenger fellows are even taking flying lessons. In our post war world, says Mr. Sykes, these boys are going to be one jump ahead of non- membersf' These young club members will be teaching us to Hy. Bob Preuss, SB Agriculture is the foundation of manufacturers ........... Edward Gibbon STAMP CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Smitter President: John Parker ln this picture are: Ellis, Petersen, Smith, Schultz, Honchell, Shackter, Pakansky, Parker, Peters, Slabe, Anderson, Hanes, Del- Pnn, Swinke, Kuchek, Hartwick, Slabe, Clark, Sweeney, Phillips, Lux, Mr. Smitter. TREASURES IN STAMPS The hobby of collecting has been the pastime of all types of people. The Fenger Stamp Club offers such people the opportunity to meet and discuss the latest in philatelic news. The present program which has been organized by the president, john Parker and vice president, Ardelle I-Iooning is centered on the theme of Pan nmericanism. The members have been col- lecting stamps of the South American countries and making attractive exhibits. They also have been corresponding with people having similar interests. Mr. Smitter, the club sponsor, gives prizes of stamps for various achievements. These stamps are given to the club by interested faculty members. Jean Oliver, ESB ANYTHING TO SELL? Although the Advertisers deal in publicity, they seldom get much of it themselves. It, the club, is not a unique or marvelous organization but it has been doing a good job of advertising for several years, and I believe it deserves recognition. The group started with little, if any, equip- ment and now it has its own shop equipped for silk screen printing. The club prints several thou- sand items a year. This work takes up much of the boys' spare time and some even give up their lunch periods. The sponsor is Mr. Zinngrabe. There are no officers. The members are chosen for their talent and their willingness to work. Frank Stancate, 3B ADVERTISING CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Zingrabe Foreman: Mr. Nurgard TOP ROW: Zingrzibe, Deenik, Michalik, Kemmer, l'line. SFC- OND RONW: Brinkman, Landahl, Tabnkas, Norgard. Page 97 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Sponsor: Miss Fluke TOP ROW: johnson, Dick, Fol- som, Smith, Susami. SECOND ROW: Jacobs, Kirkus, Miss Fluke, Nelson, Pape. THIRD ROW: Munz, Kyler, Furguson, Lewis. 04. OFFICE SECRETARIES Sponsor: Miss Kay TOP ROW: De Leeuw, Boscardin, Rust, Firth, Cross, Messer, Mihalko, Racz, Sytsma, Waudacz, Miedema, Timmann, Curtis, Vassallo, Trevison, Crangle, Duggan, Turgeant. SECOND ROW: Smith, Yankewich, Sudantas, Swanson, Felix, Davia, Guzzardo, Tosello, Arvia, Pintler, Miller, Sells, Cravens, Stoltz, Lanti, Duda, Samarjian. THIRD ROW: Marcon, Hanson, Novotny, Freuden- berg, Ferry, Vecchio, Sarther, Wisniewski, Gonzolez, Grcgorowicz, Van Brussel, Satriano. WANTED: GIRLS TO WORK IN LIBRARY Have any or' you ever wondered what the girls do who work in the school library? These pupils are chosen by Miss Fluke, chief librarian, on three qualifications: honesty, accuracy and dependabil- ity. When elected, these students become library helpers. There is a great responsibility for each student assistant. These girls have to pass out library slips, to put away books, and to read the shelves. Reading of shelves means to see that every book is in order. Any pupil wishing to help in the library, should see Miss Fluke at the beginning of the semester. Marie Ann D'Onofrio, 3B HANDY HELPERS ON THE OFFICE In order to become an ofiice secretary one has to have a semester of office practice. A minor credit is received for this work. The oiiice secretaries work for Mr. Reich, Miss De Haan, Miss Deane, Mr. Sykes, Mr. Beals, Mrs. Burkhardt, Mr. Hunter and in the main oliice. They type out the absentee lists and special bulle- tins. They also learn how to operate dictaphones and comptometers. Page 98 Miss Kay heads this group. The following girls work for her in the mimeograph room: Mildred Felix, Joyce Duggan, Gloria Cross, Mary Satriano, Delores Slaviero, Rita Vassallo, Dorothy Novot- ony, Anna Mae Lupo, Barbara Swanson, Betty Smith and Frances Kubis. Ruth Givens, 3B A Little Labor, much health. . .......... . .George Herbert .lacula TRAVEL CLUB The purpose of the Travel Club is to bring to- gether students with the common interest in travel. Sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Balhouse, the club meets every other Tuesday under her guidance. In previous years the travel club has gone on very interesting trips. Due to the war, however, the plants may not permit toursg therefore, the club has been rather limited. It has sponsored socials and in this way raised a small amount of money. This money has been donated to the Home Nursing Classes for First Aid Equipment. Every member has enjoyed belonging to this club, and those of us leaving will miss the regular meetings and interesting travel studies. ' Shirley Vollmar, 4A A COURIER REPRESENTATIVE'S WORK Would you like to order a Courier? This is a familiar question asked by all Courier repre- sentatives. One of their first duties is to urge the students to have their pictures in the book as most students like to recall familiar scenes and fellow students. Without these energetic representatives it would be almost impossible to sell the Courier. Since they often collect large sums they must be TRAVEL CLUB Sponsor: Miss Balhouse President: john Honchcll TOP ROW: Housman, Wintercorn, Oviatt, Drcznes, Mihalko, Turlo, Carlson, Stohl, Anderson, Schmied, Monrmann. SECOND ROW: Swanson, Anderson, Schmid, McConnachic, Dover, Schweitzer, Thomas, Hartwick, Felix, Vnllmar. THIRD ROW: Krause, Binter, Bintcr, Kuknyo, Yankcwich, Popovich, Schulman, Anderson, Watson. BOTTOM ROW: Vander Xllfarf, Vander Meer, Bolach, Pierzga, Honchell, Miss Balhousc, Pfister, Turkstra, Malmborg, Faber. x efficient and accurate in handling money and rec- ords as well as having personality. The Courier relies upon these representatives and appreciates thoroughly their efforts. It is evident that these people have been successful as shown by the fact that last semester 94 per cent of the students bought Couriers. The Courier Staff believes that the representatives of the june book will do as well. Ann White, 3B COURIER REPRESENTATIVES Sponsor: Miss Robinson TOP ROW: Kraici, Folsom, Otten, Carlson, Wyma, Alfonsi, Warner, Wintercorn, Riley, Napoli, Astrauskis, Anderson, Lew- icki, Quist. SECOND ROW: Pesavento, Burton, Vaitulonis, Mueller, Eby, jacus, Fischer, Papovich, Borden, Burnham, Felix, Dclves, Hanz. THIRD ROW: Stier. Chambers, Olinyk, Susami, johnson, Finkiewiez, Cross, Kulesar, Wisniewski, Lizak, Russell, Boroian, Hardy. FOURTH ROW: Genisio, Schwartz, Goetz, Pfterplen, Bleenes, Hahn, Bessinger, Rimovsky, Pfotenhauer, Ciecier- s 1, arrnt . Page 99 HALL GUARD 1 TOP ROXV: Bachta, Huston, Borycz, Pastern, Vander Linden, Carlson, Crow, Hathaway, Moorman. SECOND ROW: Zcilenga, Stnat, Thompson, Kilduski, Davin, Boot, Hartelius. THIRD ROXV: Mumlell, Dccnik, Oros, Burkhart, Orluwsl-zi, Irwin, Korle. QA'-' , 'kv J '-' '- - , i:1S4?FI1f..:,flfvT -- ,- . FZ: 3' . egg- fgiff-avg Agfqhg ,, .- 'Q 1,51 ,:?,1 ' ' f 55l'l'mlg.:1,,- ' -. ' ' -'Wi . 5: 1 -. r - 1. wh, ,.,' ,' ' -t . 9, , , J , 39,1 '53-x ' .3 T'4!H,Qg . 1- '- -' - if .. ' 1 1.7 f fffssx '51-1, 'f .r .ng wr 1 wa, -.g mf.-' - ' ' 'MM ' I A 'N kI?'1frf,. 4' . A ' V' , . . , V ,,- l.: r- ' Q , lf 5:3713-V. , , . - I X , , . , .-' I5 5.1.1 3 QJLM y x 'l. wfi v' L1' , ' ,ln R T' ? ' ' 'V I 7' A' .. .- , , ' Is.,g,5?g .V G ,y A ff' r '??f'fi1?1f 'l Z 2. 1 - T 2 Www y A ' ' V f 'I j'l'f.'llj:.F1 K lv 'wi ' A 1- . HALL GUARD Z TOP ROXV: Mcycrchick, Mrpudrlcn, Hanson, I-Inckstrn, Enn- strom, Bossi, Lanurutaxn, Berghuis, J. johnson, Crosser, Strahl, Cnllett, Malmhurg, Vandcr'w:u'f, Vander Meer. SECOND ROXV: Mitidicru, Ararkclinn, Pupuvich, Ostrnwslci, Kohl, Lynch, Gray, l.. Anderson, Lcwiki, lnxfbcrg, Cunrarl, Billifk, Slugger. THIRD ROXV: Pflsnzur, XVCSfCflll!ll, R'-ist, C. johnson, Moline, Swinke, Brcnan, Heckler, M. johnson. STAGE CREW Sponsor: Mr. Beals Chief: Paul Soderbcrg In this picture are: B, Sheldon, Lucas, Soderberg, Ehrman, Sharpe, E. Sheldon, johnson. Page IOO DUTIES OF THE HALLGUARDS ' Did you ever stop to think what the duties of hallguards are? Their job is to see that every stu- dent has an oliicial pass permitting him to be in the hall during class time. Besides taking care of the pass situation, they also receive visitors, giving them desired information, and help to keep the halls clean and orderly. A lieutenant is appointed to see that every hall- guard is at his post. If a guard is absent, this lieu- tenant is to place there a substitute, and to report to the supervising teacher. Those who are faithful and conscientious in their duties, and there are many, deserve our praise and respect. f Dolores DeSantis, 3B BACK STAGE A group of able bodied boys made up the Fenger Stage Crew. They are headed by Paul Soclerburg and Ed Sheldon. These are the boys who are responsible for the effective stage settings for our Courier plays and the Fenger Varieties. They also help put on the Civilian Defense meetings, in this way helping to do their part for the war effort. In working back stage the boys are helping the school but also are getting excellent training for jobs in the future. We should give them credit for their willingness and fine cooperation. Sheldon Smith, BB HALL GUARD 3 TOP ROXV: Hilclicock, Stmok, Lundgren, Napoli, Russo, Fuller, Boone, Zielenga, Przybrowski, Calhoun, Bankovrski, Constantine. SECOND ROXV: Jordon, Chipas, Vaitulonis, Heath, Arviax, Spaguolo, Schneider, Miller, Krause. THIRD ROXV: Stankus Neal, I-last, Volok, Malikowski, Hunter, Gocbig, Huston, Frank. 1 HALL GUARD 5 TOP ROXV: Moline, Greenway, Kish, Johnsen, Croshey, Ander- son, Clark, Tuftcdal, Mclillo, Stier. SECOND ROXV: Liston. Kaspars, La Piana, D'Ott:1vin, Anderson, Bump, Schultz. THIRD ROW: Carlson, Nelson, Rcginato, Nowak, Sokolowski, Gentzlc, Kol-Hauser, Miller. HALL GUARD 4 TOP ROXV: Sheldon, Soderberg, Haskinson, Sheldon, Lucas, Sytsma, Boot, Creatura, Stankus, Anderson, Johnsen, Neal. SECOND ROW: Mazzorana, Shipker, Montgomery, Garetto, Tucker, Dewey, Swanson, Felix, Tomek, Fisher, Temminga. THIRD ROXW: Staat, Kuta, Abel, Price, Goreham, Shapas, Ehrich, Sharpe, Ehrmann. Page lOl S. Vitale, E. Bortolami, M. Pinter, I.. Ballwanz, R. Sinkus, B. SENIOR ORCHESTRA SENIOR ORCHESTRA Sponsor: Miss M. Vodicka President: Ara Pridjian Top ROW: J. Lux. J. Alfano, Raaf, M. Nigohosian. SECOND ROW: D. Hopkins, L. johnson, R, Swanson, A. Garetto, L. Ga- retto, S. Nowak. THIRD ROW: A. Pridjian, G. Favario, J. Lohrey, F. Fitzpatrick, M. Kirkus, V. Mac Millan, j. Carlson, I. Sweeney, R. Skold. S. Weglarg, D. Magna- bosco. BOTTOM ROW: Winter, R. Ramirez, E. Pedersen, E. Weber, Burger. MUSIC PLEASE 3 Our Senior Orchestra is not the second New York Philharmonic, but nevertheless it is a wel- come and familiar sight at Fenger. This organization, under the leadership of Miss Mila Vodicka, helps the morale at school by play- ing at assemblies and by participating in the Talent Revue. By taking part in the Spring Festi- val they have become self supporting. Visiting their meetings you would find conduct- ing them, president and concert meister, Ara Pricljian. Helping him would be vice-president, john Luxg secretary, Doris Hopkins, and treasurer, johnny Alfano. The Senior Orchestra was rated excellent last year, and it hopes to win first place this year. Doris Durham, 5B CONCERT BAND Probably one of the most popular and ener- getic organizations in Fenger is our own well- known Concert Band. Without this line musical organization, our assemblies could not start nor affordsg our football games would lack the fine showmanship our band provides. It's to this or- ganization, with capable Captain William Burn- ham as its leader, that is, the musical laymen of finish with the excellent martial music this group -Howard Nyberg-4A CONCERT BAND CONCERT BAND Sponsor: Capt. Burnham In this picture are: Brink, Hall- quist, Hunter, A. Garetto, Roe, Post, Hopkins, Troller, Swanson, Cia, Freelove, L. Garetto, Rithaler, Ellis, Novak, Pinter, Wiegel, Har- witz, Schneider, Ott, Allison, Su- ranovic, Hall, Schwartz, Winter, Brazinskiz, johnson, Stannard, Ter- xett, Bergstrand, Beaudry, Parker, Cauterucci, Wright, Teninga, C. Anderson, Weiler, Wyma, Berg, Sportello. Page lO2 JUNIOR BAND Sponsor: Captain Burnham In this picture are: Montana, Hast, Dcsjardino, Medland, Carlascio, Russell, Du Laney, Edyett, Den Bcsten, Nordine, Robb, Erikson, May, Bocrsma, Schultz. Mead, Tremblay, Bush, Simons, Kalsbeek, Schultz. RISING MUSICIANS-JUNIOR BAND Did you know that we have four bands at Fenger? Yes, sir, that's rightg four bands, and of them all our junior Band is by far the most enthusiastic and energetic. This small, beginning band, under the direction of Mr. William Burn- ham, doesn't give any performances and probably only a handful of students have ever heard them play. But this doesn't discourage this group as they know they are the musicians who will till important positions in our Senior Band in the near future. Howard Nyberg, 4A Music Editor MUSICIANS AT WORK A N D Page 103 THE FENGER Sponsor: Miss McCready President: Bertil Anderson EQIEQISPVEHRIZEESO, Bithos, Bohmeier, Felix, Anderson, Noreen, Director . . ..... Miss MCCREADY President ...... .... B ERTIL ANDERSON Vice-president .... ...... R OBERT MAGER Secrefary ..... .... S WANTINA ZYLSTRA Tfearurer . .J ..... ..... P ATRICIA HILLS Attendance Ojicer. . . . .MARY SLABE . LIBRARIANS CAROL EKSTROM HAzEL CROSSER MIRIAM KAPRIELIAN PIANO ACCOMPANISTS MINNIE RAGUSO MERLE PALMER MARY KONSTANS ORGANIST BERT11. ANDERSON CHORUS I Sponsor: Miss McCrc-ady President: David Magnusen TOP ROW: Fedor, Johnson, Wilson, Campbell, Kalfise, Dur- ham, Anderson, Rogers, Torre, Cycenas. SECOND ROW: Dolore, Anderlrk, Vecchio, Mueller, Roberts, Magnusen. THIRD ROW: Seymour, Miller, Anderson, Falk, Pcch, Senior, Vander Meer, Vnnderwarf, Zimny. SECOND ROW: Reynolds, Thompson, Bruno, Erich, Berghuis, Arenlz, Magnuson. BOTTOM ROW: Burklmrdt, Piotenhauer, Goldman, Greek, Blom, Zylstra, Anderson. CALENDAR JUNE, 1943 P.-T.A. Program ............ ...May 4 Talent Review. . . . . .May 7 Victoroy Festival .......... . . .May 28 SOLOISTS JUNE, 1943 BETTY CARPENTER JUNE ROSSER BETTY GOLDMAN HOPE SENTER Y so Page 104 l CAPPELLA CHOIR CHOIR S onsor: Miss McCrcady President: Bertil Anderson OP ROW: Genisio, jordan, Roberts, Dover, I-looming, Slabe, Rosscr, Carpenter. VICTORY FESTIVAL May 28, 1943 PROGRAM 1. Cherubim Song. . . . . . 2. God is a Spirit ........ 3. I Heard a Forest Praying. . . 4. If My Songs Had Wings. .. 5. Moonbeams .......... 6. Make Believe ........... . . .Borlfzirmrky . . . .Sr-bolizz . . .De Rose . . . .Halarz . . . .Herbert . . .Kern 7. Look for the Silver Lining ............ Kern 8. Abe Lincoln Had just One Country .... Kern SECOND ROW: Strock, Denny, Raguso, Cockburn, Kaprelian, Kohl! BOTTOM ROW: Magcr, Hills, Pfister, Crosser, Ewstrom, I-Ieerema, Palmer. Dir-error . .. .... MISS MCCREADY Prefidem ...... .... D AVID MAGNUSEN Vice-preiideuz .... . . .RICHARD CYCENAS Secretary ..... ..... V IOLA ANDERLIK Treamrer ......... . . .HENRIETTA RODGERS Aflemlmzre Offer.. .... RUTH ANDERSON LIBRARIANS PHYLLIS VECCHIO HAZEL MILLER VERA ANDERSON PIANO ACCOMPANISTS FLORENCE PRIDJIAN VIOLA ANDERLIK JEAN VANDER WARF TOP ROW: Easton, jacques, Sparrey, johnson, Van Beck, Hanes, Romba, Vilutis, Otto, Eklof, Riccio. SECOND ROW: Von Horn, Popovich, Mule, Zielinski, Pultz, Furguson, Evans, Prid- jian, Chnrloes. THIRD ROW: Gabel, Bielenberg, Bessinger, Peterson, Zylstra, Rnsner, Staat, Schoening, Cibich. Page lO5 F... . ..,, ,,. . ,, s 1 I 7 l SERGEANT OVERSTREET Q 'F J L F ii , 'F SERGEANT FLES THE FENGER R.O.T.C. Among the important organizations at Fenger is the R.O.T.C. Because of the seriousness of World War II, and the fact that many cadets may soon see active service, a strenuous program of pre-induction courses has been put into operation. Sergeant Earl Overstreet, the military instructor, is well known in Fenger, having been here for three semesters. Sergeant Robert Fles is the as- sistant military instructor, having come to Fenger only six months ago. Each morning at 7:15 the Officers' Club meets to take up advance military science and tactics. It is instructed by Sergeant Overstreet, and is commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence Lis- ton. To become an ofiicer, a cadet must measure up to the highest qualifications of a soldier, and must be a good leader. Besides the cadet com- mander, the battalion has an executive ofiicer, four line captains, four first lieutenants, eight line lieu- tenants, a range ofiicer and a personnel ofiicer. The Non-Commissioned Ofiicers' Club also meets at 7:15 and is instructed by Sergeant Fles. Because he has been able to give his undivided attention to them, the Non-Coms are at a high peak of efiiciency. Outstanding ones are Robert Selke, Anthony Sorrentino, Herbert Brinkman, Sidney Frank, and Lewis Johnson. Selected ofiicers comprise the Fire and Air Raid Wardens. They are Major Gloss, Captains Price and Anderson, and Lieutenants Stankus, Smith, Giragosian, johnson, Michalik, Mazil, and Swinke. Every other Friday, the military police meet in room 135 to discuss problems connected with their club. Duties of these men are to usher at impor- tant functions in the assembly hall, and to make sure all cadets maintain a high degree of neatness and discipline. Their commanding officers are Captain William Fanizzo, Lieutenant Herbert Smith, and Captain Walter Matchus. The Fenger R.O.T.C. Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Burnham, provides stirring marches during Federal inspection, parades, and during as- semblies. Captain Anderson is the band leader and is assisted by Lieutenants Bushee and Garetto. For the ambitious boy, R.O.T.C. is truly his chance to achieve success, and rapid promotion in the service of his country. Herbert Smith, 4A R.O.T.C. Editor OFFICER'S CLUB I I Sponsor: Sgt. Overstreet BOTTOM ROQV: Zicbell, Mazil, Fanizzo, Matchus, Lxston, Sgt. TOP ROW: Hamilton, Stankus, johnson, Girogosian, Swinke, Garetto, Olsen, Sidler, H. Smith, Shively, Magnusen, Michalik. Poge 106 Flcs, Gloss, Price, Gustafson, Shapas. 1 i COMPANY A-lst PLATOON COL. A: Gloss. COL. B: R. Anderson, Sliunrck, Nnck, Hnnnc- ma, Kolocizieski, Kcarry. Fredrick- son, Eronyde, E. Vander Mcaclc. COL. C: Gustafson, Hailey, Doom- kant, Black, Evans, Pro rnty, L. Stewart, B. Stcwnn, Vilnie. COL. D: R. Anderson, Fitzpatrick, Gar- rett, Arcntz, Dnwlin, Blocker jfmes, Schnrnhorst. COL. E: Ham- i ton. COMPANY B..Ist PLATOON COL. A: Sinarski, Frank, Clark, Nowak, Swanson, Grand Pre. Skold, Dclvcs, Pflnnzcr, Pridiinn. COL. B: Shivcly, Matchus, R. johnson, Bovcnkcrk, 1-lulford, Zcig- ler, Wzzltcrs, Chinro, Alfnnn, A. Peterson. COL. C: Southard, J. Vander Meade, Ycumnn, Carlson, Wriglit, Mcctcrcn. Hrowcn, jones. COMPANY A-2nd PLATOON COL. 1: H. Smith Ziebell. COL 2: Hurst, Zolpe, Asmus, Dolbecr' Berg, McDi11, Hurst, Malkowski Gorombey. COL. 3: Meier, john: son, Smid, Wagenaar, Parker, Far- rar, Nickoloov, Panozzo. COL. 4: Schrader, Rolla, Maguire, DeVries Wachter, Verner, Lenckus. Page 107 1 COMPANY C-lst PLATOON Instructor-Robert Stankus TOP ROXV: Bllhns, Stern, blucth ner, Puch, Trcmblzw, Rcynnldc. Cohen. SECOND ROW: Stark, juranas, Koszut, Ervanizm, De Youn Nutt. THIRD ROXV Harrelll, Malesh. BOTTOM ROXV: Malcsh, Lux, Honchell, Slmpas, XVOznialfc, Sampson, Helnummxr. Page IOS COMPANY B-2nd PLATOON COL. A: Krause, Dalenberg, Smith, Slmpcrt, Rauh, Levin, Slingerland, Varcllas, Larson, Lt. Mnzil. COL. B: Wnlxlstrom, Swanson, Lundstmm, Frcre, Rosen- berg, jacques, Huston, Miclmlik. COL. C: Kachigcnn, Sccman, Hncnkc, Winrerlmfl, Englrolm, Reinhardt, Scarz1bf:ll:I, Hcsscfeldt, L. Olsen. COMPANY C-2nd PLATOON Instructor: Lawrence Liston TOP ROW: Shimkus, lshoy, FOURTH ROW: Yonkcr, Sorren- tino, Phillips, Stnnnrrrcl, Fnrnera, THIRD ROXV: Kendall, Lyons, Hurt, Slcsscr, Stall, Carlson, En- rictti. SECOND ROW: O'Rourkc, Iixncr, Ezrsnz, Parise, Marqunrdt. FIRST ROW: Spcngcl, Giragosian, Frxnizzo, Sidlcr, Aitken, Jordahl, Flicth. COMPANY D-lst PLATOON COL. A: Mfagnusen. COL. B Ralim B1bcock Sinnrski Qi ns, . - , . ..mf1 Wfalters, Mlskin, Black, Axmus COL. C: Sclke. Knschcrg, Ek- blom, Mczgcr, Dcenik, Ringstrom, Wise. COL. D: rlohnsnn. COL. E: Brinkman, Wei cr, Sclinrnhorst, Hutton, Brown, I.cviSon, Alm- CUIHIZ. MILITARY POLICE COMPANY D-2nd PLATOON COL. 1: Price. COL. 2: Burcla Sander, Paknnsky, Peacock, Kazar Skyles, Robitschek. COL. 3 Swinke, Selke, Wsilker, Staech Smith, Malina, Torre. COL. 4 johnson. COL. S: Cook, Clement Hardy, Easton, Tschida, Bender. Sponsor: Sgt, Ovcrstrcer Commander: Bill Fanizzo XV. Sclke. THIRD ROW: Maguire, Krause, Rolla, Stas-ck, W. TOP ROW: Bithos, Torre, Stewart, Vitale, Farrar, Rauh, Denney, Smith, Vandermeade, Flieth, Gorombey, I.. johnson, Honchell, Spcngel, Vnrcllas, Stall, Asmus, Asmus, Aurich, Carlson, jones. Kazar, Sorrentino. BOTTOM ROW: Huston, Stankus, Price, SECOND ROXV: Babcock, Mislcin, j. johnson, Ervanizm, Maguire, Matchus, Michalik, Fnnizzo, I-I. Smith, Swinke, Southard, Frank. Lux, Dolbccr, Wlriglir, Levin, Dalenbcrg, Clark, R. Sellce, Aitken, W P , Page IO9 .1 1.91, W. ,fa .VA Q' , O 3. ..', JZ: Q f 1 ' fre 1 ,, A V ff-ggi Q 3 -,--:V . 1-3' '. .2 , ' . Gigli 'TL , fl: 1' fflfeg -Lv., -.. ' x p W4 f,. L ...' ,,,, ny' AQ.: A !f:'g,- '-3 3' . , N,,!,,, ..?f.iv 2f3 P QF-fl K r ,ff-t? 9 1 I ' 'iw flflyl ' 5: ft, ' - P . af ' ,1- 1 - 42 ' - K. -14 Y KN.. . I-11 A X Q . Wu s S. 'Qys' Ns I gf' ll ' 0 I 1 C' 1 ill Y, Q ' fm-1 is Z1 5 . Q um. l If X., 'Z ,. A H- . 1 O 7 D 1 0 uh . gl ,555 .. J , n -.X 4 -4 ' .r ,-mg- ia' -l., d 3 Mu.. fm Y , 4 , ' nav Kr fn. if 'Qg' .13 rf: f 114 . I. S . X N ly., . X W 1-4 1 1 Page 112 .- .,.. . . . -tx ' F we -- 'v---V-re -f'-4 re: z - m:1:-:MT 'T'-- :': .r f'::'g:1 - 1 : i 12 '1 T311 BACK ROXV: Coach Dixon, Frailey, Durlzig, Macres, Esposito, Barron, Mgr. Helblinga FRONT ROW: XVatkins, Bachta, lxrxep. Prxnazzo, Pudlccki. JUNIOR BASKETBALL 1942-45 The Titan juniors had a good season ending with 12 wins against 8 losses. Coach Dixon had Captain Krieg, Kozlow and Podlecki returning lettermen from last year's squad, and with a host of young players developed a fast moving team. The juniors were never outclassedg every tough game they played was close up till the final minute. joe Bachta was outstanding for the junior team this yearg he was their high scorer. joe also re- ceived honorable mention on the South Section All Stars. Kozlow, Krieg, Panozzo, and Podlecki played fine ball all season. The following boys received letters: Krieg, Kozlow, Podlecki, Panozzo, Fraley, and Bachta. Coach Dixon should have a fine team next year as he has many boys of this year's team returning. LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W. L. Team W. L. Fenger 5 Calumet ...... 4 6 Parker 1 South Shore . . .8 2 Hirsch ....... 8 2 Harper . .2 8 Morgan Park . .6 4 Bowan ....... 1 9 Englewood .6 4 Chicago Vocat'l.0 10 Ernie Neal, 4A Sports Editor Hyde Park .... 6 4 Poge H3 Page 114 SENIOR SOUTH SECTION FENGER SR. 54 ...., FENGER 56 ..... FENGER 21 .... FENGER 39 . . . FENGER 27 .... FENGER 19 . .. FENGER 25 .... FENGER 31 . .. FENGER 50 .... FENGER 25 .... FENGER 50 .... School FENGER .... SO. SHORE .... HIRSCH ...... XHYDE PARK . HARPER ...... MORGAN PARK NEAL ......... WYRKOWSKI . CARLSON ..... SPRIETSMA . . . DALENBERG .. RAMAIN ...... KRUSE . . . SEASON .,...............FENGERJR.1 ....FOOTBALL TEAM 2 ............AUSTIN2 ...HCHRISTIAN E ....GAGE PARK3 ...HFARRAGUT E . . . .LANE TECH 2 .....cHR1sT1AN: ......LEMONTf ....CALUMETJ ...ABOWENQ LEAGUE W. L. Pts. O51 ....10 o 584 2 ....7 5 556 ....a 2 460 ....6 5 550 5 5 586 5 5 565 INDIVIDUAL G FG FT PF . . . .10 69 32 24 ... . 6 25 11 13 ....9 20 8 10 ....6 17 4 11 ....10 7 9 14 ....9 9 3 10 ....7 8 1 8 BASKETBALL CHAMPS 1943 NGER 48 .. NGER 36 .. NGER 38 .. NGER 29 .. ,NGER 31 .. ,NGER 47 .. ZNGER 34 . ,NGER 43 .. LNGER 27 .. ENGER 41 . NGER 42 .. School 1LUMET . . . . . . RKER .... . . . WEN ....... . . . GLEWOOD DCATIONAL . HYDE PARK VOCATIONAL . ..... MORGAN PARK 27 27 34 . . .SO. SHORE 28 .BLUE ISLAND 26 ENGLEWOOD 22 . . . . . .HARPER 30 ......HIRSCH 23 BLUE ISLAND 33 ......PARKER 28 ...DU SABLE 51 L. Pts. Opp. 5 349 338 6 389 374 7 340 415 8 273 409 10 267 438 FT PF TP 1 2 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 O 1 O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 1 0 2.L..... .T..... TWO POINTS OUCH ALONE SENIOR BASKETBALL According to last year's reports, the 1942 team was one of the greatest in Fenger's history. The Senior team of '43 surpasses their record in many respects. This year's team had a fourteen game winning streak, extending from December 19 until February 27. It also made history by winning ten straight league games. Captain Neal, our center, also won the city senior scoring championship, an honor, we believe, that no other Fenger player has ever received. Coach Dixon looked somewhat worried at the start of the season, because of lack of material out of which to make a team, but with boys like Sprietsma, Ernie Neal, Kruse, Dalenburg, Ramian, Carlson, and Wyrkowski, he developed one of the Titan Cagers' greatest teams. We won the South Section Championship again, and at Fenger, it's an achievement two years in a row, Dimmy Dixon did a good job with that team, all right. .They started out the season slowly, losing four out of their first six games. The first game of the year the seniors lost 22-21 in a double overtime against Austin. Traveling next to Chicago Chris- tion, they defeated them 39 to 31. Gage Park of the Central Section came to Fenger and beat us 33 to 27. Things looked blue for the Titans when Farragut walked off with Eenger for our worse defeat of the year by a score of 36 to 19. Lane Tech handed Fenger a 26 to 25 defeat after Fenger had led up until the last 20 seconds, when Thomas of Lane made a basket, thus winning for Lane. Page H6 The second Chicago Christian game started Feng- er's 14 game winning streak by losing to the Titans 31 to 25. The Seniors started the new year right by beating Lemont Township High 50 to 30, on Lemont's fioor. Sprietsma won the first league game at Calumet by throwing the winning basket with 10 seconds to go to give Fenger a 25 to 24 victory. Bowen, an old rival of Fenger, fell easy for the now fast moving Titans by the score of 46 to 25. The first league game at home was against Hyde Park, who also fell easy prey to Fenger, 50 to 28, Ernie Neal making 25 points. The now highly rated Titans almost fell before Chicago Vocational but were able to win 35 to 26. 3 The Red and Green was in no mood to be de- feated by our neighbor, Morgan Park, and when the final gun sounded the scoreboard read, 38 to 34, Fenger. South Shore, a great team in the South Section, had five wins and no losses, a record that equaled Fenger's. The game was a thriller all the way until the final seconds. Wyrkowski and Sprietsma saved the day by their last minute baskets and the final score read 26 to 25. This gave Fenger undisputed possession of the South Section. Dom Adducci, Hack Wyrkowski, Chuck Sprietsma, and Frank Hedeen played their final game for Fenger against Blue Island, defeating them 39 to 31. Bob Carlson sparked the team, against Lemont, to a 35 to 32 victory with 17 points. Englewood took a beating from Fenger for TWO MORE HELP SO LONG JANUARY GRADUATES DIMMY FRANK CHARLES COACH WALT DOM I-IEDEEN SPRIETSMA DIXON WYRKOWSKI ADDUCCI Fenger's seventh straight win. The gym was packed to the rafters the day we played Hirsch which proved to be the championship game of the South Section. The Titans were hot against Hirsch, and when the gun went off the score read Fenger 43 Hirsch 23. Next to fall before the Seniors was Harper, as Neal collected 22 points and Carlson made two last minute baskets to put the game on ice. The Hnal score read Fenger 34 Harper 51. Parker came to Fenger to play the last game of the season. This was the day that Ernie Neal made 29 points to win the Senior City Scoring Cham- pionship. The gun went off and the scoreboard read 41 to 26-Fenger. This was Fenger's tenth straight league win and fourteenth game in a row. Then Seniors lost to Blue Island 33 to 27 after winning most of the game. The gym was packed and the game was a thriller all the way, but it wasn't Fenger's day to win. DuSable came to Fenger in the city-wide playoff and defeated us 51 to 42. The crowd was the largest ever gathered together in the Fenger gym for quite some time. DnSable was too hot, and hand too much size for our boys, but never the less, they put up a gallant battle. Much credit should go to the Coach Dixon, for developing such a team, as the 1943 team. The boys who received letters were Co-Captains Spriet- sma and Neal, Carlson, Wyrkowski, Adducci, Kruse, Dalenburg, and Ramian. Andy Ramian will be the only returning letter man for the next year's team. Other members of this great team were Petrie, Radtke, Kolovas, Ekbloom and Bov- enker, all of whom will return next season. -Don Arvia, 4A Publicity Editor Page ll7 BOWLING CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Young In this picture larez Zioncheck, Scaletta, Cia, Ross, Ciabattini, Tenrnsa, Deomk, Euler, Scharnhorst, Murrey, Schuster, Fitz- patric', Young, Panazzo, Skold, Gore, Hodgctts, Southard, Travefiux, Fnrran, Rank, Propaiti, Burda, Gorski, Cycenas, Ficldelke, Stewart, Vnndcrhei, Sander, and Facino. WRESTLING .The Fenger Vlrestling Team had a successful season under the direction of Coach Palmer. They finished the season winning six meets, losing one and tieing one. Four members of the team placed in the city meet. They were: Lawrence D'Angelo, second place in the 105 lb. class, Woody jordan, 1st in the 155 lb. class, Sam Parejko, 1st in the 145 lb. class, and Charles Palmer, 2nd in the 165 lb. class. Heim, Helson, jordan, Chester, Irwin, Parejko, Palmer and Barwekan won enough matches to earn the major letter in wrestling. Heim, Helson and Barwegan will return as the neucleus for the next year's team. -Ernie Neal, Sports Editor TOP ROW: Coach Palmer, Chester, WestcrhoE, Marshal, XVesterhoFf, Barwegan. BOTTOM ROW: D'Angelo, Lackery, Palmer, jordan, Wads, Helson, Pareyko. Page H8 BASEBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Jacques, Mgr., Macrcs, Pesavcnto, Godshall, Dorn, Pcrlot, Rosinski, Fisher, Esposito, Coach Dixon. BOTTOM ROW: Cyccnas, Halas, Cavato, Mlakar, Konyar, Bachta, Rigoni, Flower, Beenes, Mrjenovich, Zick. SWIMMING The swimming team had a successful season in winning most of their meets. Coach Frank Knight developed two fine teams, the Juniors and the Seniors, out of the group of boys who turned out for swimming. The Fenger mermen took on the city's best teams and gave every one of them a great battle. The boys who won letters and helped show that we had a great team were: -P-am--zz-v--V -A Allen, Sheridan, De Young, Spoolstra, White, Horvath, Aurelius, Wagner, Hoffman, and Crom- well. Bill Hummel received a manager's letter. Coach Knight should have another good team next year. Ernie Neal, 4A Sports Editor l - '.-an V TOP ROW: Waganer, Fisher, Hoffman, Wlzite, Spoolstra, Allen, Steward, Rust. BOTTOM ROW: Darling, Cromwell, Kazar, Zclinski, Franks, Aurelius, Sheridan, Rogers. Page II9 G.A.A. OFFICERS 3 ' ii I Y T A ' ' ' :iz . C 'E r. - ' tit' l V QQ if ' V. .1, ii i It L , .. ,:....,h .l ll! I I my 5 MINNIE . 1 . 4, RAGUSO , 3 ' Preridenl BBTTY ' i 1 ANDERSON - 'fl S errefary VERA ANDERSON Treamrer G.A.A. If someone were to ask you which is the largest active club at Fenger, would it take you long to answer? I should hope not! Everyone knows that the Girls' Athletic Association is one of the busiest clubs and is positively the largest and best at Fen- ger. There is not one alert girl in the whole school who does not have in her possession a G.A.A. membership card. Not one of these girls would trade it either, though it cost but a thin dimeg for this entitles her to so many good times that couldn't be had otherwise for love or money. just to prove my point, look at what the girls enjoyed with it this semester! Baby Doll Party, Play Day, Splash Party, hikes, and the crowning LETTER Sponsor: Mrs. Anderson President: Viola Raguso TOP ROW: Johnson, Vitalis, Wilson, M. Raguso, Dobrinski, Fornera, Krieg, Swanson, Mogentale. SECOND ROW: Rimov- event, The May Festival. It is the duty of the chosen ofhcers, who are this semester, Minnie Raguso, the presidentg Bette Anderson, the secre- tary, and Vera Anderson, the treasurer-to plan an interesting program which will appeal to each and every member of the G.A.A. This is under the supervision of Mrs. Jesse Anderson, the sponsor. No one with any sense of value would pass up the opportunity afforded every Fenger girl at the beginning of each semester of becoming a G.A.A. member. Have fun, be alert, be wise, be a member of the G.A.A. ' ,I I A Ruth Turkstra4liA Sports Editor GIRLS' CLUB sky, Lewicki, Otto, Hamlett, Drenthe, Goldman, Novotny, Sla- viero. BOTTOM ROXV: Van Brusscl, Steiner, Greek, V. Raguso, Young, Turkstra, Zimny. ,Page 120 fi 5 1 If -- 4 JT'-' hm -1-..,L . , . A I E . N X m arg., rrhrb I I ! I . M , I. , b - --Q .- . , 1:fi?'I?r' E 4 hm gk Tkfg' 1 'V ' . 4? nu S M ul Rf- I .E . .., uv , ' 2 , . U in .3 lg ,.. 1 w . I' ' '91 - 4- E .im V ' ' J f Q'-.N ' ' lf 3 2 7 'P -A '. . Q. K gg! f . . ' - , v57'5'7' MZ . ta! A, 1 ' if ' . J 1 5' . W-V+-f L f , .A . - , 1-5 1 .J . ' - r' 'L I -1,, f' I I M ' ,, .L X ,,.4,,,, . . X A ..f 'jf -- ' 4 'z-ggi 'V '17, I, w ill if -' I ' ' .Q : . V . .Y 5 '1 . 1 r., W A .V N - . Q 'll' ' 1 ' QL. 4 , .' .Mn - ' -11.1 .. . .af 1 E 'Q -Q' J, Y r ..-. 55 . E. .7 .. .1 BH ,sh 'F' - ESS? '.-Le- ' Ffa' -4 'A Y . if I' ,4-tg, 4 'f,,l 'Z L ,.-qi:-55' 2 .ffl 4-19 pl. . A 'L'.:P'.1 .- 1,1 2 1 .-L St. 414 ,.1, jr , ' 2 ,q ,gf .wi 22, , . A 41? .,. ,-A' Za ,T - 7: ,P if .i' ' ft Q V G . 5 . '..1.-Q - -A- . . '- ' ,Km ,r-5.1 .QV ,QTQ3 '- Mi? G. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES Sponsor: Mrs. Anderson TOP ROW: Palmo, Gran uist, Berman, Jacobsma, johnson, sCh1'UCCl9f,.GfFf-Y, Gardner, Iilclop, Dalle, Spagnolo, Cook, Med- land, Desyardxns, Slager, Chiappori. Boettger, Crangle, Auten- rreth, Buttxce,.Prazza, Ruswick. SECOND ROW: Krause, Brass, Marcon, Davra, Dangelo, McGrath, Binter, Kaprelian, Gerry, G.A.A. REPS Say, there. Have you your G.A.A. ticket yet? Oh, what do you know, I clean forgot about it. Surely you've got an extra dime with you. WeH-er-a, I really wanted to buy some candy, but if you think I ought to- What does this little talk remind you of? That's right, it's your G.A.A. Rep. successfully selling you a membership card. Each semester a girl is elected to represent her division at the G.A.A. meetings which are held about three times a semes- ter. Her duties include selling membership cards, and keeping the girls informed on matters con- cerning the G.A.A. These girls never fail to keep the activities of the G.A.A. a-rollin'. Ruth Turkstra, 4A Sports Editor OH, FOR 1,000 POINTS It goes without saying that the ambition of Fenger's so-called fair sex is to wear the G.A.A. letter. For this the requirement is 1,000 points, awarded for service, scholarship, and athletic achievements. These Letter Girls, this semester's winners of these coveted points, aided in the Miles of Dimes drive, made ice bags, slippers and bed- jackets for the Red Cross. Some of them volun- teered to carry trays at the local hospital a few hours a day. Viola Raguso, as the president, calls the meet- ings to order. Ruth Greek, secretary, reads the minutes, and Jeanne Young, treasurer, takes care of the finances. These girls are guided by Mrs. Anderson, sponsor. It is felt that they are gaining President: Raguso Coles, Weber, johnson, Parise, Sandstrom, Vink, Nelson, Johnson, Wigner, Gibors. THIRD ROW: Dalle Molle, Bossi, Bostrom, Carolla, Maladra, Wesse, Raguso, Anderson, Derrico, Johnson, Burkhart, Burkland, Palmer, Falk. in character building and a sense of responsibility as well as doing much to help the morale of this corner of America. Phyllis Orr, 3B MAY FESTIVAL For the past seven years, about the middle of April, the 4A senior girls start to put their heads together and do some critical thinking. The reason for this buzzing and campaigning is simple. They are trying to decide who among them should re- ceive the coveted and honored title of May Queen . In some colleges the identity of the May Queen is kept a secret, but I'm sure it would be rather diilicult to do this at Fenger because everyone is so eager to know who the fortunate person is. This year Louise Messer found herself the chosen May Queen of 1943 with Norma Buck, Bette Carpenter, Jeanne Drenthe, Joyce Duggan, Alice Meyerchick, and Dolores Slaviero making up her court. Some of the G.A.A. girls put on an interesting program which the gym teachers help to prepare with Mrs. Anderson supervising. In the past years only G.A.A. members had the privilege of review- ing this beautiful program, however this year the ceremony of crowning the May Queen was repeated at the Music Festival so that it could be enjoyed by everyone. Any of the G.A.A. members who have seen the May Festival will readily assure you that it is a beautiful spectacle and is so smooth running that it stands along side of professional performances in perfection. Our thanks to you Mrs. Anderson. Ruth Turkstra, 4A Sports Editor Rewo rd sweetens labor. Page l22 VARIETIES ER ENG 'U O KD F0 m F Page l24 FENGER VARIETIES As the curtain was drawn on the 1943 Fenger Variety show the audience and exercising in line football form. Ruth Turkstra, Madeline johnson, Doris joined the band under the leadership of Mr. Burnham in singing the Star Vitalis, Vicky Lewicke, Lucille Krieg, Barbara Swanson, jean Drenthe, jane Spangled Banner. The ever popular air, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, Otto, and Dolores Slaviere were the lighting eleven. A long raincoat and IFS EE gsm 'Ja 65 'LE QE fe 'r ': if ...CD in OL me CIO 3-U 1lI3 EB ...QQ 'GE 34.1 15 ETS Mt-4 U11 F65 'sw UE 58 ci 335 Oo 'UU .-EC!! Y-A-1 CO Sd... MG MCL. 22 nt -ww tx: H4 ES 5? Q2 C 32 Em EE 35 ga D-.cu gm 3. SE we 59 .D UCD C Ei gl-1 mg E 25 gp as 'U if-1 Q. 3? an avg bs. Er CU 25 00- -: --anew: 5522252 5 LSHLE 'U . 'UW 552553: 72.5-' -CBO aoooma Qs-.UF .QQ Qu-J-15'-'.C: .SQEOIQUQ Pizvsgcb-MSW C-1EC1,ELD,U ,uc-.1 cam F: dJB'J ' - 134-rg-1.:c8l Am .-. . Exon:-EG' eoeaeee HMQPQGQ ,Er..'4'S P-1 51,1-UO-Q-U: :A Em35gWg 45.12 O- ,,ofv'CL- 'U x63 SED ... -1: B220-idndifg NUI 3. 4.1 .E viigfag 986wafS a5iaF2w I-4 fl! ?5eQEeS SAFwf5i ao'-L..-:'U'U5 Dau '-5 . OHOUUD-4. .nY'.'.g.:9.f5.,-, - .+:2,0-Dao 3i0if23.:: ' g2nnDfG ua.. as-'O who UQJBE EG535m5 '-..'C,UE 'DG o G' E co :mEi'U ASPH PU'-Q N2ii'3M m3cnN23 E-P3265 -IJ-42: .Q-...ui :Ami-U4-'ua -ocucc-. 1-44:4-r....o.1 ggggec? 'Ug Q413'-14-IC me E935 5 00:11 'QQJUUO '-4 22,5-Uuu OfU gown er' .C.,ON, 52775 ?uEhg in QQ! GU uf.- Q'-5-1,5 UNE O-A-' D44-l:a..b '-Eau QE3m'm2 U5 .Qwsfgwg CQ 'O ..QO 'rrigcwafio 41+- ,2'flle: '-l vi O : QUUD- uv-QCDFU E. QEGG 56g5Gf'9'N 5..Df1JbqJ9x:u, CEQEEEE 'EE '+5 'S . -I .D 'G-24-4....mQG Ui-:..Pv1,0 c:.-'-'fvoo S '5'5uE52 mb-.Cx.iK1,J'5. Q,,cuwv'5u- v1C 'e r:O S-iz. :gm5Urv 5mU'LfZ U,ggEl 5-2 'O 'U 'O Bgncnggo-10 CQ4,,GJ5 .M oe'--Uoo'Uw m.uuq4f,1x'E'2 3033554071 Eiieeua 'ew cnc:-Si ,-,Ecu qo.,, U GQ..-.FSU vocuvdqqz C1 Ucoeawa 3viQ.1:,Q'F.U L 2 3 P 5 1? o Q U1 ll A - 55-4 o 11 G2 A GJ L c O 2 G1 in Grand F up the CJ -cv 62 E -U c: rd CQ E cv! P1 CU 1- ..- M UJ 'U Rl E hting lig of the song, the very effective stage ood nying the in ca O. E O 8 'C Vw .:: 4-J O ld O Q vii .2 c: O E 4U 5-4 U U Y-I-4 O ll! Vi GJ 8-A -L-I .52 OU J: -J-I -U c: cd .2 N U CQ E o A-I our thanks extend O f0 Ont the evenin . Prancn out 8 8 ..- the Choir one of the most beautiful scenes of Carpenter, 4A Bette aat. M cl-:i U8 132 mu LJ C: td U-4 ra eu Q-4 D-4 mi ..'I! su -C: inf ev 'U E V7 E O I-4 ma if cu r-1 ms, the Ol' all unif .D 4.: O O '4-I he stage in t 01166 Again YourLocal THEATRES Extend Greetings MICHIGAN AVE. AT IIOTH PLACE PARKWAY MICHIGAN AV. NEAR IIITI-I STREET ROSELAND MICHIGAN AVE. AT IIBTH PLACE 645 WEST IZOTH STREET Phone Pullman 73l 7-8 CALEY BROTHERS Authorized Chevrolet Dealers I05Z4e30 So. Michigan Ave. LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR' CAR IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT COIVIPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. III39 s. MICHIGAN FERNWOOD SERVICE STATION Russ MOSHER, Prop, TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC CAR POLISI-IING EXPERT LUBRICATING-XXXASI-II-NG MOTOR ENERGIZER, FLUSI-IING Beverly 7273 l03rd G Normal Phone Pullman I948 Expert Lubrication RIDGE SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes and Accessories Tire Repairing and Battery Recharging CHUCK SCI-IMIED, Prop. Cor. lI9th St. arid Harvard Ave. Chicago PHONE PULLMAN 5000 TEIIIIIGII BIIUS. IIISUIIIIIICE IIGEIICII' Insurance In A11 Its Branches ALFRED I. TENINGA MANAGER BOSELAND, CHICAGO, ILL. mass s. MICHIGAN AVENUE PHONE BEVERLY 5400 DAHLIN'S FOOD STORE Over 50 Years of Satisfied Customers LUNCH-SCHOOL SUPPLIES B. VAN DER MEER 61 SONS CO. Complete Line of INC- R.O.T.C. SUPPLIES C 0 A IJ THE BOYS ALL EAT AT UNCLE GEORGE'S 403 WEST I03RD STREEI' CHICAGO, ILL. 550 W. Illlh SI. Pullman 6473 Page I27 The Old Name in cr New Setting SPIES or Chicago Manufacturers of Fenger I943 Class Rings and Pins . T- Sotles Promotion Jewelry g Service Emblems Fraternity Pins-Club Pins Announcements-Diplomats Trophies-Watches ONE OF TI-IE MOST MODERN EACTORIES IN TI-IE WORLD .i 1- All Phones - KILdcn'e 2063 GEORGE SPIES INCORPORATED 4140-48 N. KOLMAR AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Phone Pullman 0904 NICK KUEHN'S AUTO RADIATOR AND PAINT SHOP Auto Body, Fenders Repairecl 131 Ecrst 115th Street f VIEXVS from Page 571 and the 1A's were doing much better than they did in 1B. The opportunity having presented itself, the little man popped the next question. It was, How did you 1A's feel about starting the new semester? . . . After some hesitation Fred Crowley answered saying, I guess Dick Pickarcl and I weren't very enthused, but as Georgene Ryan, Margaret Tonis, Clare Lyon, Betty Vercoleo, and Glenn Dick say, it was loads of fun to watch the 1B's get so confused. . . . I certainly was glad to be in IA instead of 1B because now I can find my rooms better, chimed in Lillian Lushek . . . You're certainly right about that, agreed Bill Ferm, but Lenore David, Robert Peters, Adrienne Osborne, and I consider it more important, to ac- quire as much education as possible, and being a 1A meant an increase in our knowledge. That is very true, remarked Jessie Vander Meer, you must have had a guilty conscience or you would have enjoyed becoming a 1A like Dick Buldshall, Marie Mahoney, Elinor Gowell, Jean Mcllwraith, Norman Olsen, Elmer Dahl, Dan Morgan, Mel Vander Meer, LeRoy Pearson, and I. . . . You're right Jessie, said Margaret Radosiawick, but Don Grover, Harriet Johnson, Joyce Johnson, and I felt the same way Dick felt. The stranger glanced around and saw a dis- gusted look on the face of one of the lads near fContinued on Page 1330 Page l28 40E.I PULmOn GOOD LUCK see us FOR Fire Insurance on Home and Furniture Also Your Automobile WILLIAM J. VENNING REALTY COMPANY IZTH ST. COM. 1400 GRADUATES 8365 Wonderful COAST TO COAST Shoes The Feltman 6' Curme Shoe Stores Company Incorporated III33 S. MICITEQOD Ave. CHICAGO, ILL, LICENSED, BONDED AND INSURED PHONE PLILLMAN 9436 CENTURY ROOFING and SIDING CO. 22-I Wesi' IOSTIT Sfreef CHICAGO RALPI-I ANDERSON RAY DE VRIES OUR 35TH YEAR HAROLD I-I. SCHMID, RPA. DAVID A. LOFGREN, R.Ph, B E R M A N ' S FLORSHEIM SI-IOES 0 STEPHEN L, 5CHMlD-l-QFGREN SIIIISZJQFQ LTQIIQX fflfm PRESC 'PT'0N ' ' LABORATORY THE BELL PHONE 30 EAST HTTH STREET PULLMAN OIO7 CHICAGO, ILL. MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS 0 PANTS 9 JACKETS I I ISO MICHIGAN WAR CONSERVATION EMERGENCY DELIVERY ONLY Compliments of ihe S. S. KRE GE CO. 5c to 51.00 Store 11221-29 S. MICHIGAN AVE. The Store of Friendly Service Page I29 Best' of Luck To the Former Qlalumet Zlnhex Corriers Now Serving Their Country From The Corriers Now Attending Fermger WASHING BRAKES fCurrent Dividend Rate 36295 GREASING TIRES POLISHING ACCESSORIES THE GRADUATING CLASS COOPER S A. J. SMITH FEDERAL SAVINGS GREASING PALACE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IZOOO So. Holsted St. 11100 so. STATE ST. PULL. 6709 Pun. 0240 TO THE CLASS OF 1943 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 cr sound mind, and a sound mind will lead eventually 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. GROVIER Phone Pullman 4154 Office: Pullman 4787 Residence: Pull. 2488 MARTIN SMITH MARYQKRETZMANN MODES Real Estate-Loans-Insurance CQATS AND DRESSES 10654 so. MICHIGAN AVENUE I Resident Over 50 Years 11029 SOUTI-I MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO CHICAGO ILLINOIS Page l3l TI we Only Exclusive PI'Io1'o Store In Roselomd Any 6 or 8 Exposure Film 29C KODAKS-F I LMS--DEVELOPI NG UP-To-DATE LAUNDRY CO. PRINTING-ENLARGING PHOTO SUPPLIES WORLD CAMERA SHOP IISD9 MICHIGAN AVE. COMMERCIAL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IERS U A LAUNDRY FOR J- C. BOVENKERK PARTICULAR PEOPLE CLOTHIERS O A PUL. 8700 44 EAST IHTH STREET OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. mo Yordg 355 W. I K. MADDEROM CO. I7IIone Pullrnon COMPLIMENTS OF C. OE Coke COAL- -Wood DustIess Fuel DR. JOSEPH M. A. PAPE Io9fI2 5. IVIIQIIIGARI AVE, IZIII SI' 0 LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT 0 MORTGAGE LOANS No Minimum I3oIorIce I PERSONAL LOANS 0 COLLATERAL LOANS Pullman Trust 6' Savings Bank I'IIth Street and South Park Avenue OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS--A7 TO 3 PM. MEMBER-FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page I32 WHERE YOUR COMMUNTY KEEPS FIT 111th STREET Y. M. C. A. Physical, social, educational activities for every member of the family. Boys, girls, men and Women. Swimming, gymnasiums, handball, basketball, badminton, Weight lifting, private club for Business and Professional men. 165 attractive residence rooms at moderate Weekly rates. f A JOURNEY from Page 541 face, and then try to grab his gun. -k I would snatch his gun and donate it to the scrap drive, Autumn janzen, and Barbara Grand Pre, patriotically exclaims. if Virginia Bogullo, Mickey McMahon, and I would inquire as to when he would pay us back, thoughfully adds Charmaine Tanner. Golly, I'm hungry, sighs Dick, as he gazes longingly at the lunch basket. I wish I were a celebrity or movie star, so that I could go to the diner and eat as often as I would like to. 'k Now, if you were a movie star, what part would you like to play? inquires Sheelsa McMahon. 'k I would like to be a comedian, laughs Dick Rudnicki. 'A' That is just what I prefer, agrees Arlene Lathero, joseph Casserly, Violet Bancsi, and Lillian Baranski. 'A' Tim Holt, the famous western movie actor, is my idol, so if I were an actor, I'd like to follow in his footsteps, announces Fred Cooper. 'k Marian Bogner de- clares, I prefer the dramatic role. 'A' Betty Selby, Catherine Mezey, Jeanette Anderson, and I would rather play the part of a teen-age miss, be- cause we could do it most naturally, alleges Eileen Lyon. ir To be an alluring native Hawaiian girl is my choice, beams Marian johnson. 'A' To be a brave and daring commando, would be fun, adds James Warr. All right, it is twelve o'clock now. You may all eat your lunch, smiles Miss Van Pullman. A loud hurrah comes from the crowd of boys and girls as the 'train speeds on towards Wasli- ington, D. C. Bette Carpenter-4A Branch Editor f VlEW'S from Page 1281 him. What did you feel like, son? . . . Charles Jenning smiled and said he wished he were a 4A instead of a IA . . . By the way, said the quaint little friend, just what do you people intend doing when you're through with high school? . . . The new subject brought many smiles and the jolly little friend came to the conclusion that many of them had already made their decision. Norman Groper was the first to speak saying, If the war still exists when I'm through, I am going to get a job in a defense plant . . . Minnie jackson, Bill Minkema, Ronald Pearson, Ruth Woody, John Kish, Nadine Bridge, and Marion Van Oost, were greatly in favor of this plan. Not me, remarked Al Nyland, I'm going to join the army with Norman Anderson, Harold Dykstra, Dick Broekstra, Tony Galavrese, Ed Mucheeda, Bill Staley, Andy Sylaga, Roger Grenn, and Al Burke. . . . You can join the Army but fContinued on Page 1381 Page I33 PHONE PULLMAN 0928 PANOZZO BROS, SUMMERS FLOWER STORE Funeral Home, Inc- HJUST A REAL NICE PLACE TO TRADE Distinctive Funeral Service 11405 So. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE PULLMAN 2030 CHICAGO, ILL, 252 E. 115th ST. CHICAGO, ILL. KOVER KRAFT YEARBOOK COVERS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 4 DIVISION OF GLOBE BINDING AND EMBOSSING CO. 3249 WEST HARRISON STREET Van Buren 4131 A Tip to You for '43 HOW TO KEEP A GOOD CAR GOOD RIGHT NOW we are interested in your car because we know and you know that for the present war production comes ahead oi replacements. Meanwhile, We furnish quality parts, maintain an expert servicing staff, and have the best completely equipped shop in your community. We wish to Work with you to keep your car fit and efficient, to the end that the country's existing supply of automobile transportation will be sufficient to see us through to the day of final victory. WE DO TODAY-WHAT YOU'LL REMEMBER TOMORROW ROSELAND BUICK SALES PULLMAN 1900 NEW AND USED CARS 10432 MICHIGAN AVE. F. T. TUCH H. E. YOUNG PULLMAN 2700 Home Phone COM. 4024 Bus. Phone PLJLL. 3287 RIDGE STUDIO WEDDINGS - PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ROSELAND NASH SALES. INC. 10220 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 639 W. I20TH STREET G. W. FLEISCHMANN SALES AND SERVICE R. Feldman ChicoQ0, III- Poge 134 TODAY'S SMALL WORLD ' Whir! Bang! Crash! These are the sounds heard throughout the United States as America's production moves into high. Today more than ever before, the chances to get a job are good. But the jobs with the highest pay are for the man or woman who is skilled. A lot of the kids are quitting school to go to work. I wonder what they think will happen after the war. Most of the jobs today are defense jobs. Tomorrow, after the war has been won and peace once again settles on the earth, these jobs making machines to kill AMERICAN INDUSTRY American industry has gone to war, Making planes and guns and even more Of those machines to win this fight For the four freedoms, and all that's right. Women and men, hand in hand, From East and West and all o'er the land, Have gone to work to do their share, In an all out effort with nothing to spare. Corine Nelson, Mt. Vernon Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. f SOYBliAN from page 561 and developed, but as yet most of its products will be used in the war effort. The plant itself grows like a weed and is found to enrich the soil. This means though it can be grown at almost no expense it repays the grower for the space it occu- pies by enriching the soil, thus producing a better crop the succeeding year. As a plant, it has many uses. Ronald Lange, 1A 2nd Pl., Courier Lit. Cont. MY EXPERIENCE WITH THE MARINES Here I stood bewildered in Chicago's great Union Station. I was there to see my brother off to camp. While he went to get his ticket, I was standing up against a pillar watching his suitcase. I failed to notice two Marine Military policemen come up from behind me, and before I knew what had happened, one marine picked up the suitcase and the other grabbed me and pulled me along. I tried to ask what was wrong, but they didn't give me a chance. I was taken before a Marine sergeant, who asked me my name. I told him, but he wouldn't believe me. just as they were about to drag me away, my brother came. He asked what the trouble was. The sergeant said there were two Marine deserters in civilian clothes, will be over. Some of them say, We will go back into making civilian needs. This is true, but there will be all the men overseas who will come home and expect jobs to be waiting for them. These men will be skilled in one line or another and they will be the ones to get the jobs. So stay in school and learn as much as you can and become a better educated citizen of the United States. Ralph Schnieder-Curtis Hon. Ment., Courier Cont. AMERICA AT WORK We are the students who are on the home front for victory. We are of the generation who will rule the world in the years to come. Without us there would be no schools because we are the ones who need the education. We are the ones who collect scrap for the salvage drive. We are the ones who help dig and plant the victory gardens. We are the ones who will build this country over again. We are America at work. jean Mcllwraith, Mt. Vernon Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. f 3B INTERROGATIONSH from Page 71, one wearing bright striped sox, brown shoes, red and blue plaid shirts and no hat. Lucille Liedtke thought boys should wear straw hats. Bill Shuperts and Tom Kataras's ideas of boy's apparel were huge plaid shirts, sox to match and jeep hats. jean Vanderwarf promised that saddle shoes, red and green Scotch plaid shirts, and loud sox would draw trade. All these ideas were well stated and thought out. Mr. Finklestein set the department to work at once. The room was remodeled, new glass count- ers were installed with good lighting. As the new styles came in, the store began to really do an excellent business. Mr. Finklestein is back to normal again. Drop in at Finklestein's Emporium any time, and you will see him strutting around his store as proud as a peacock in the little town of Higgensvale. 'Bye now, Betty Lou Anderson-4A and that they had got one, meaning me of course. My brother told them who I was and that it was his suitcase I was holding. The sergeant apologized and said that I fitted one of the descriptions perfectly and that military suitcase made it more convincing. Ray Verner, 3B Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. Page l35 BAKKERS' DRUG STORE ANDREW BAKKERS, R.Ph. 11500 Michigan Ave., Chicago ' Phone Pullman 0167 WERBNERS 1-ioMi2 OF I'-Iarf, Schaffher G Marx GOOD CLOTHES . Chicago PPEscRiPTioN PHARMACY 11300 50- Michigm Ave- SINCE 1908 Pull. A1167 CENTRELLA FOOD STORE ELEVEN-5 0 U 1Everything for the Table1 H. C. MECHTERSHEIMER 534-536 W. 103rd St. SERVICE STATION GASOLINE - OILS -TIRES All Phones BEV. 5402 GREASING Serving This Community for Over 50 Years I 11500 S. Halsted Str 1 CHICAGO, ILL. Pun 4100 E R G 0'S Fon THE BEST IN BAKERY Goons 11239 SO. MICH. AVE. PULL. 1774-75 STERLING LUMBER 61 SUPPLY CO. Lumber of all kinds . . CARLSON FUNERAL HOME Archltectural M111work Insulations 304-406 W. 119th STREET Complete Financing Service FHA-A.B.C. CHICAGO, ILL. PULL. 0184-0185 119th St., Halsted to Peoria Pullman 0220 Page 136 Roseland Community Hospital SCHOOL OF NURSING IIITH STREET AND PERRY AVENUE, CHICAGO Pullman 7800 The Roseland Community Hospital School ot Nursing vvas established in i924 to provide young women with professional education in the maintenance ot health and the care ot the sick in the hospital and community. To this end, special emphasis is placed on preparing nurses to meet the ever increasing and ever broadening demand of modern civilization for their service. To maintain health and high morale, a broad program at extra professional activities is provided. The school is accredited by the Illinois State Board ot Examiners and has ottiliation with Cook County Hospital ot Chicago, Illinois, in psychiatric nursing, communicable disease and pediatrics. The Rose- land Community Hospital, ot which the school is a part, is a member ot the American Hospital Association, the American College ot Surgeons and the American Medical Association. Graduates ot the Roseland Community Hospital School at Nursing are eligible tor membership in the American Red Cross nursing service and the American Nurses Association. 1 Never before has the professionally trained nurse had so many oppor- tunities tor service, tor achievement, tor interesting employment. Our country has need ot competent nurses today. lt needs them in the military service, to help mend the injuries and care tor the health at its tighting men. lt needs them to help save the lives and protect the health ot its citizens and thus aid in maintaining the vigor and strength at the nation. Roseland Community Hospital School ot Nursing, because ot war needs and demands, will admit a class in June, l943. Regular classes are admitted in February and September. Page 137 SHERMAN'S PHARMACY ALWAYS AT YoUR SERVICE Compliments of RAGO'S FOOD MART 11803 S. Michigan Ave. Commodore 2069 Delivery Service Phone Pull. 10446 557 W. 115th sf. Ch.i.CC!gO, nl- owned by Dominic Rego. lu-ne '32 Pearson and Malmstrom ERNEST A. MALMSTROM, Prop. JEWELERS Graduate Optician State Registration No. IIOO EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 11340 So. Michigan Ave. Established 1898 Pullman 1541 PAUL R. SCI-IULTZ Grocery and Market 11800 Lcr Fayette Ave. PHONES PULLMAN 0375-0376 WE DELIVER Compliments of 'llvwt ateddt if qovzi with ua. I 'IIII llilllt M BETTER FURNITURE -SINCE I9I4 11343-5-7 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. REUPHOLSTERING AND CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE f VIEWS from Page 133, Leo Mallick, Tom Vander Warf, james Murray, jim Schaaf, Leslie Mullen, Wfilliarn Semple, George Borset, Paul Bourson and I prefer the Navy, stated Tom Stapieka . . . Eric Ericson, Earl Vander Berg, jack Surgne, and Kenny Hultman stuck together, saying there was nothing like the fighting Mar- ines . . . We girls are just as important as you fellows are. Beverly Bishop, Dianne Bock, Bea- trice Poll, Margaret Verine, and Pearl Schuzel hope to join the W.A.A.C.'s and I prefer the Women's Marines , spoke up Vilma Vische. That certainly is line, said our visitor, but what about some of you other folks P . . . Bill Martin answered saying, I heard Norman Tufta- Page 138 dal wants to become a baseball player, and Wilbur Nelson wants to become a boxer. . . . That's correct, stated Don Thompson and as for my- self, I'm inclined to follow the idea of john Reesor and enter the newspaper business.,' You all have very fine ideas, remarked our little visitor, but I'm afraid I don't have any more time. I want to thank you all for your co- operation and I hope you enjoy reading our Courier in June. The little man then left the building, climbed back into his tire-saving chariot, and rushed back to Fenger to write this story. Madeline johnson, 4A Branch Editor PHONE PULLMAN 0535 TYPEWRITERS West Pullman Coal Co., Inc. PORTABLES O STANDARDS COAL, COKE AND WOOD RENTED Q REPAIRED Quality Fuel-Honest Weight-Cheerful Service O. 12054 S. I-Ialsted Street CHICAGO' ILL. Pull. 7820 10920 S. Michigan AVG. Roselc:nd's Largest cmd Finest Furniture Store MICHIGAN AVENUE AT IIZTI-I PLACE Com. 1322-23 Pullman 3575 COMPLIMENTS OF COUSINS IEWELRY CO. ROSELAND'S LEADING CREDIT IEWELERS SHOE REPAIR SHOP 39 E. uma ST. PULL- 7384 11147 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. N E H R I N G ' 5 CoMPLiMENTs Have a very large stock af paints at ESOWJ less OF than World War No. l prices. Anticipate your requirements. HOME STORE H246 Michigan Avenue Phone Pullman 0056-0057 MICHIGAN AVENUE AT ll8Tl-l PLACE Page l39 HOME OIL SERVICE GREASINQ Ano TIRE SERVICE IO3rd and State STS. NICK YAKSIC PULLMAN 76I9 Prop. For those who desire the Best in Prom Corsages COCHRANE RosELANo's TELEGRAPH FLORIST 40 EAST IIITH PLACE Near Michigan Avenue Great Southern Laundry I4-I6 WEST IO3RD ST. Phone Pullman 894I-42 Soft Water Laundry A Classy Suit' and Furnishings for the Young Man Granduate NELSON AND GILDEN Quality Always ALI. SERVICES Northwest Comer of II2th SI. and Michigan QQ COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Q92 Page I4O Pullman 7323 n LA FOUNTAIN'S PIPE O' PEACE Goufcounse GEM SHOP I-IALSTED AND I3ISMI' STREETS J JEWELERS AND CPTCMETRIST 'kmmwoRWwmwIUJom M BUS RUNS 'IO GATES IIQOS S MICHIGAN AVE. CI-IICAGO A good lzmcla is your ben? way to ozaintoin .fZ?'67Zgf!J and vitality tlyrozzghozzt live day. .fI.s',l2 for 11 Viclory Lancia in your cafeteria every day mm' reeeioe lbe benefit of fl bnlwzcefl diet. For SCI-IDOL SUPPLIES AMERICAN IDEAL CLEANING CO. Come to CLEANERS AND DYERS HITCHCQCKE PHARMACY 10347-51 MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO FQUNTAIN SERVICE All Phones'-Pullman 0697 111th Street phone Crt Wcrllcxce Pullman 0893 Page I4I f A GLIMPSE from Page 563 Raymond Krecioch Corinne Ladwein Crunchie Corky Genevieve Schwartz Herman Martin Longreder Vincent Marcotti john Minon Harry Morton joan Napier Flora Belle Otten Joann ' Pallo Madelyn Ufhiel George Rapaport Adele Robb Lois Rumyon Jeanette Schrader Paul Shacker Ruth Shipko Ann Slaviero Richard Siefeit Don Squires Charles Toelle Oliver Trook Fred Van Someren Ray Watts LeRoy Wendell Edward Zemechio Morty Vince Shorty Harry Jan Flo Me-ah Del Louie Jeanie Sifty Rudie Alice Skip Squeekers Chuck Ollie Blond ie Love Smitty Ed Ye gods I You ain't just clickin' your teeth! Oh, my liver! Dad blast it! Dad blast it! Fine! How do you do? Gee whiz-z! Ain't that sad? Goodness Sal-ces! Fooey Holy smokes! Oh, line! Darn it! Are you kiddirf? Oh, nuts! Oh, joy! Gee whiz! Are you kidding? Aw, nuts! Are you kidding? Pro That's what you think! Pro Jack Mundell-4A NICHOLAS DEKKER 555 W. IISTH ST. GROCERY 6' MARKET FRESH FRUITS 8 VEGETABLES LEVISON'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE 338-340 Eost Il5th Street Phone Pullmon 3653 MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S WEAR SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ay l express my Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Students about to leave Eenqer better equipped to meet the problems of life. May Opportunity make Way for you and may Success crown Your effort. ALDERMAN ARTHUR G. l..lNDEfl.l.. COMPLIMENTS OF KINNEY'S SEARS R EB K D SHOES EOR THE WHOLE ' O UC 6' FAMILY II4I7 South Michigan Ave. RGSELAND IIII5 So, MICHIGAN Page 142 ROSELAND HARDWARE AND SHEET METAL WORKS HARDWARE-PAINTS-WALL PAPER-GLASS TWO STORES lO903 S. Michigan H222 S. Michigan PULLMAN 5173 PULLMAN 5176 CHICAGO, ILL. RoseIand's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store JANSENS FURNITURE co., INC. llO34 So. Michigan Ave. Pull. 0966 WOMEN TOO The buzz and hum of machines being carefully watched and skillfully operated by women as well as men is heard all over our nation in every war factory and defense plant. This is the sound of the America of today, America at work. These machines, which are supplying our men at the fronts with airplanes, battleships, subma- rines, jeeps, tanks, guns, and ammunition, are kept busy producing these necessities both night and day as the workers come and go, those having completed their quota of hours, others on the next shift having taken over. It is essential that these machines be kept going, despite illnesses, deaths, the draft, and therefore, many of the women of America are filling the positions vacated by men who have joined the fighting forces of Uncle Sam. These women not only work to produce war weapons, but also care for their homes and bring up their children to appreciate and enjoy the liberty We Americans are fighting for. The ight would be in vain if these workers should stop the production of vital weapons of war. Therefore, let us, as we look at our America of today, be proud to say it is America at work. Swantina Zylstra, 4A I-Ion. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. YOUTH in his Physical, Mental, Moral and Spiritual Development is Our Vital Concern. THAT is 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. Compliments of the Fenger Parent- Teachers' Association That its great object should be to interest 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, and adequate recreation for leisure time. THAT it should not be a means oi entertainment, or charity, or criticism of school 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 oi 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 oi social service, civic virtue, and patriotism. IF YOU BELIEVE in OUR CREED, We invite you to join our association. Page l 43 .. V. His .QQ 'J --P La ,Q , DEPENDI- Bl!..l'l'Y Every assignment here at Wallace-Miller Company is un important one. From the largest four-color process jobs down to n minimum zinc, care and constant attention to every detail is uppurent. Day after day and year after year we continue to give the same dependable high quality in our plate work. Telephone Superior 7440 for u Wallace-Miller representative to estimate your next important job. We are always in . . . day and night. WA!.!.ACE'llIll LL!-IR CO. lMmb-Eqpawma 466 W.SUPERl0R STREET Chicago Pll0T0-IIIGIIVIIIGS IN EVERY KNUVIN llilllllll Page 144 Q, lin., 'I-nf. J ff? L? ZF nv. , -0,15 . if fu... v I M 1 MALMSTROMS J. A. STEPHENS, Prop. 554 JEWELERS AND OPTQMETRIST ff A 5759 TU l SAVINGS 100' in FANTS'5WEATERS'JAsKETS Roseland H335 Theatre Bldg. Michigan MONARCH ROOFING CO. ROOFING - SIDING' INSULATING 239 W. ll5Tl-ln ST. Commodore 0800 f SWAMI from Page 781 Smooth and swingey is your handwriting, Ralph Rahmg therefore you must watch your plans for your future. Watch all matters having to do with all ambitions, is my advice to you, Greta Brandt and Josephine Crosby. I find, Dick Puller, you possess a dual character, one trait contradicting the other. Watch this and follow your more prac- tical trend of thought. An exciting future is in store. Margaret johnson, Muriel Heerema, I.aVerne Erickson, and Gertrude Robinson: ydu prove to be generous, sympathetic, and idealistic. You are all very imaginative: watch this. A lover of sports, adventure, and danger is found in the character of your handwriting, Ray Irwin. Watch excess pride, and follow your ideal views on life. Walter Huston: The slanting T tells definitely that you have a set of teeth, eight fingers and two thumbs. Phoebe Howes: The acute curl on the S shows you as being good natured, but take heed, don't let it get away from you. You haev magnetic personalities, Edward Ryan, june Dover and jack Kaff. The slanting touch of your handwriting, Sidney Frank, leads me to be- lieve that you are unselfish and very generous. Jane Otto, Maxine Ogle: You are very con- Page I46 servative, yet you are more friendly and imper- sonal than Maryanne Diperro -and Richard Black Violet Belohand and Bill Moorehouse: You are idealistic and not very practical as are Patricia Gill and Gloria Anderson. Margaret Pheleps, Irene Racz, Fred Sander, and Kenneth Grueter: You possess a love for music and dancing. You will go far in the entertainment world. I urge you, Marilyn Zimny, too, according to your handwriting, continue your good sports- manshipg while you, Gaberiel Garamliej, Albert Krause, David Phillips and Phyllis Mueller, you should find a very pleasurable future. Lucille Carli, Eleanore Peters, and Ruth Har- meling: You have hidden musical talents. These should be worked on. Helen Tuftedal: I can see happiness as your blotted prove this definitely. All I can see is that he's a lot bigger than ye little, old Swami. You are gay and very likeable, Mildred Carlson, Dave O'I.eary and Edith Weiss. You also have a tendency toward fine arts. You have hidden per- sonalities, Eleanore Vandermede and Molly Becht, while you, Doris Johnson and Evelyn DeYoung, have deep mysterious characters. Eleanore Gushek, your handwriting tells us you are a very active and energetic person and an excel- lent sport. Adrianne Slager: The sharp hook on your A 's ' fContinued on Page 150, I For Highest Quality Fuels and Dependable Service CALL CHKWAM com. AND cone coMrANv LINK BELT STOKER SALES FUEL OIL Phone Commodore OOI4 356 West IIIth St. PULLMAN 2I 40 PROMPT DELIVERY LEROSE COAL CO. Quality Cool DOTYI FUNERAL HOME ONE LOCATION TWO COMPLETE CHAPELS ZI4-2I6-218 EAST IISTH ST PULLMAN OI19 'I FRED D. DOTY GEORGE D. DOTY 'CHAS H. BRANDT 8g CO. REAL ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGES-INSURANCE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS CURRENCY EXCHANGE I23I5 SO. LOWE AVE. CHICAGO H108 Michigan Ave' TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES E B HENRY JOSTES MUSIC INSTRUCTOR S ' Good pomng S 11934 wouoce sr. Pullman 4744 TELEPHONE II325 MICHIGAN AVE. MT- GREENWGOD STUDIO Page I47 COMPLIMENTS OF GENTRY PRINTER Pg 148 '70-w-MBWID: 0101415 GRIES 4-www!-w '?lw-vw PULLman 3952 Grade A Milk BRUCER'S Dairy ll56l Wentworth Ave. ROOFING INSULATING SIDING ROSFLAND ROOFING Er INSULATING CO. 25 East ll5th Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Pull. 2313 Phone Pullman 354l Ed. Seeberg's Home Furnishings EVERYVHING FOR THE HOME 341-343 East ll5th Street ' Chicago, Ill. , 0 A 1 th ,fifiliflfiiiigil il Q Qf C O BS YOUIIQ' Q at F, - 'Qui fiat fellows like- 'r't 5 .rape i' f :1'g,1'?Z ---'ff' ' . '- nAYMONB LEVINE 'Wi .Iron ron urn o ua xznsmcrou ZS ' Page l 49 Q SWAMI from Page 1461 shows definitely you have your good eye peering cautiously at some far flowing 4B. Howard Luecht: Something very strange is go- ing to enter into your life, Howard. The V shaped T tells me so. Marion joporski: Don't let any tall football hero persuade you to forget studies as your goal will eventually be reached. We lind, Doris Knudson, you are a very gay and charming person, but a tendency to be in- dilferent toward others. You are energetic, fast, and full of adventure, Tom Rinmee and Jack Miller. Your fancy writing, joe Panazzo, terms you as an artistic and musical person, develop these traits. I lind, Olga Kish and june Rollar, you are very practical people. You will hold any job d. offere You, Mary Konstans and Marilyn Every, I lind are gay and entertaining, and fully of fun when around a lot of people. You are serious and under- standing, Elaine Borden, while Betty Try and Arthur Peterson are great lovers of books. And so now we shall permit the tired, old Swami to go peacefully back to his riveting. While we in turn shall take up a slight collection for well rendered services. Lenore Charpier, 4A Literary Editor A. E. PHILLIPS G. V. PHILLIPS Res. Phone Cam. 3334 pug. 8170 PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME I IO234 S. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE PULLMAN 2444 ' THE D. L. JONES COMPANY OLTHCFF BROTHERS sooo Fooos Fora HEALTH BONDS Fora vncrow' AND FUEL War Stamps On Sale At IZIOO Lowe Avenue . Chicago Our Office CDNGRATULATIONS ToJuNEcLAss I943 RAY A. WEIDENAAR INSURANCE Il3Ol LOWE AVE. ' COMMODORE I 896 Page 150 Q- -an .X 'L , Na X ,s' -.I 1: Q. a4 'Wm ff., i f .. I 'S ka . gx . r ff EDGAR O. BREAKSTONE, M.D. 11200 So. Michigan Ave. DR. M. D. YAMPOLSKY. 11131 So. Michigan Ave. DR. W. T. STEVESSON 11131 So. Michigan Ave. DR. J. L. LACE 11112 So. Michigan Ave. American Ideal Cleaners .... DR. ERNEST GOLDHORN 11055 So. Michigan Ave. DR. S. GOLDSTEIN 11054 So. Michigan Ave. DR. BERNING 11055 So. Michigan Ave. DR. H. T. THARP 11112 So. Michigan Ave. DR. WALTER C. BALL 11112 So. Michigan Ave. DR. C. A. SINARD 11106 So. Michigan Ave. DR. H. S. FEENEY 11256 So. Michigan Ave. FRIENDS OF F ENGER . A. W. HAMANN 11326 So. Michigan Ave. J. G. MCNEIL 11415 So. Michigan Ave. Y. SUTCH 11112 So. Michigan Ave. L. A. KOHN 11055 So. Michigan Ave. E. L. KOLLEY 11055 So. Michigan Ave. L. L. QUANT 11024 So. Michigan Ave. C. E. CARLSON 11006 So. Michigan Ave. A. W. GUMPLE 11420 So. Michigan A. M. SAXON 11436 So. Michigan Ave. M. WILNEFF 11439 So. Michigan Ave. ROBERT REICH DR. 558 West 119th Street DR. J. F. VANDE ROOVAART 203 East 113th Street . DR. E. PROBY 11443 So. Michigan Ave. DR. A. A. DICK 11005 So. Michigan Ave. DR. L. A. CHARPIER 451 East 111th Street JUST A FRIEND ' DR. j. FRIEDMAN 11120 So. Michigan Ave. DR. P. ZALLYS 30 East 111th Street DR. W. A. MAJOR 11719 So. Michigan Ave. DR. S. KOROL 11756 So. Michigan Ave. DR. R. C. VAN DAM , 42 East 112th Street A. ROBERT PAKULAZ 11443 So. Michigan Ave. DR. F. H. WORTH 11218 So. Michigan Ave. Anderson's Shoe Repair .... Bakkers Drug ......... Banks Studio ........ Bell ........... Bermans ......... Bimrose .......... Chas. Brandt 8: Co.. .. Brucers Dairy ..... Bovenkerk ........ . Caley Bros. .......... . Calumet Index ........... Carlson Funeral Home ..... Century Roofing ....... Chatham Coal Co .... ..... Cochrane Flowers ......... Compliments of a Friend .... Compliments of a Friend .... Coopers Service Station .... Cousins jewelry ........ Dahlins Food Store ..... Dekkers ................ Doty's Funeral Home ..... Ergos ................. Evers Otiice Supplies ...... Feltmen 8: Curme ......... Fernwood Service Station .... Gem Shop ................ Gentry Printing .......... Shelden Govier .......... Great Southern' Laundry .... Gries Floral ............. Hattons Furniture ....... Hitchcock ............. . . . Home Oil Service Station ..... Home Store .............. D. L. jones Coal ........ Jostes ............ Jansens Furniture .... Kinneys Shoe Store ..... Kover Kraft ......... S. S. Kresge ........... Mary C. Kretzmann ..... Nick Kuehn ......... Ray Levine ........ Levison' ...... Ald. Lindell .... Lunch Room .... Page 152 INDEX . . . 141 Lu Rose Coal ..... . . . Madderom Coal Co... Malmstroms jewelers Mechtersheimer Food Monarch Roohng .... Nehrings Paints ..... Nelson Se Gilden .... Olthoff .......... Dr. Pape .......... Penazzo ............ Pearson 8: Malmstrom Phillips Funeral Home ..... . . . Pipe-O-Peace ....... Pullman Bank ...... P. T. A. ........... . Ragos Food ........ Ridge Service Station. . Ridge Studio ....... Roseland Buick Sales. 147 132 146 136 146 139 . . . 140 150 132 134 138 143 141 132 143 138 ...127 ...134 ...134 Roseland Community Hospital ..... Roseland Hardware .......... . . . Roseland Nash Sales ....... .. . Roseland Roohng ....... . . . Ed. Seeberg ........... . . . 11-500 Service Station ..... Schultz ......... 1 ..... . . . 137 143 134 149 Sears Roebuck 84 Co. .... 142 149 136 138 129 138 Schmid 84 Lofgren '. . . . Shermans Pharmacy . . . Smith, Marten .,,+. .... A. J. Smith ....... Spies Rings' .... ' .... Sterling Lumberm .... E. B. Stuart Summers Flowers Tennings Real Estate. Theatres ............ Two Legs .... ....... Up-To-Date Laundry 131 .. 131 .. 128 . . 136 Van Der Meer Coal ..... . .. Wm. 1. Venning ...... Wallace-Miller Co.. . . . Weidnaar ........... Wcrbners ............. West Pullman Coal ..... . . . Woolworths Store .... World Camera ...... Y. M. C. 147 134 127 126 146 132 127 . . . 129 148 150 136 139 127 132 . . . 133 Q ,f A-If . llfffrt 5 fx' if - ff ,aff fi , I: ,nil -,LJ ,. ,J J if 7 iff' 7 1 f' ciifffffgsfi-J f ,f'! . 1? f!: !, ',A1'V ff' ,VI V I .X ,ff X if Y' ff' fy - .I f - ,LQ0 gf V' f Zyilvjb .ag ff- lx fiffw-fiwfy' ff . fx. 4 Levfgfgfiiacixf !5'f'f 'w 'WQM' fff' I - ,J ff! 4 3, ot!! ,fig -YK 7 'x P ' M . if ' , 4' f.L 9 'rf f -wi I I ikjfivwl. B , ' v 4 my - - A, f t I , fy! U V 'XV .J , j H M na, - ' -WM ' 'l,5i 'kQf .Jim 'N-J X Nt- Q. I' i -A... W agpfw W , nWWSW f swljf MY wr 47 iff P, - .' lffff! ,- A' X X Vi 1-WMWWX im, ' ' 62.4 D W if lil!-,Jw ffmufzfmff I ff X

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Suggestions in the Fenger Academy High School - Courier Yearbook (Chicago, IL) collection:

Fenger Academy High School - Courier Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Fenger Academy High School - Courier Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Fenger Academy High School - Courier Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Fenger Academy High School - Courier Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Fenger Academy High School - Courier Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Fenger Academy High School - Courier Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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