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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1944 volume:

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Johnson Joe Burda Bill Moorluouse Page 2 ff. 1l3tl1 AND XWALLACIIN UHORTICULTUREH L A M.- A Bill Moorhouse Roy M. johnson joe Burda Page 3 .11-.........1... ..S ' ' 1 V , K ' 0 TRJX 5 X' ,1,0WW'Df4! W WN A Eill-CATIUN gf 31, tb gofafsfa, , J X 'Q 3g !w,v?y'7'?'y3! if QQ ww a jg3fWfif5?'ff Nyberg, These are the names of those men who have entered the service between Dec. We have also included the names omitted in previous Couriers. Aitken, Andrew . .. Aertis, Milton .. ,..Army Air Corps Navy Alkertine, Al . ...,. Allen, David ...,....... ...Army Anderson, Charles L. Anderson, Fred R. .... . ......... Marines Air Corps ............,Navy ...........Army Andrews, Walter .... .... A rmy Arquilla, Bernard ,.,. .... A rmy Babelis, William . .. . . . Navy Baker, Cornelius . . . .,....,,.... Army Balas, Frank ,.,...., .....,........ N avy Ball, Robert ......... . ..,.. Navy Air Corps Banhowski, Raymond . . . .......,,, . . Navy Barish, Eugene .....,.. .,.. N avy Air Corps Barwegan, George . .. ..,,,,, ,, ,Marines Belo, John ......... ...,,,,...... N avy Bence, Bill ........... ,.,,........,... A rmy Bender, Elizabeth D. .. ...,. Army Nurse Corps Belles, Paul ...,...,., .,....,.,,....,. A rmy Benko, Gabriel ,.... Bennett, Melvin A. Biever, Robert J. .... . Biever, Theodore M ..., ...Army Biolchini, Levon .,.. Black, Walter M. . ........ CoastGuard Navy .Navy Air Corps .............Navy ...........Navy Boldt, Donald .,... ,4,, A ,-my Brach, Stanley W. . .. ,,,, A,-my Brandt, Howard . , . ..,. Army Brandt, Harry ......, . . . Army Breczek, Frank ,...... .... A rmy Bruining, Charles M. .. . . . , .Army Bubnar, Edward .,.,,. ,,,, A rmy Budzinski, Felix, Jr. . . . . . Army Burnham, Robert .,.. .... A rmy Bushee, Roger ,.,.. .... A rmy Caine, Warren .. . Cn., C... ......,. L i 3 33215 Carnegie, David . . . . . .Army Cassano, William . . . ,,,. Ma,-,nes Cassidy, Arthur .....,.. ,,,. M 3,-ine, Castabile, Michael G. ... .. , ,,A, ,Mzrines Centa, Edward ,... . . . ..........,.. Navy Centa, Fred ...,.... Chartrand, Joseph .. Chase, Daniel B. . ..,. Merchant Marine . ..,....... Navy . . . . . . .Army Chiappori, John . . . Chipas, Edward . . . , I Clark, Charles L. . . ,,,- , i A Navy Cobrilchini, Roy .... ,... N C B Coleman, Stanley .,.. .... ' Air Corps Coffifffh .I0S9Ph .. . ........ Marines Corniero, Nick . Cotter, Bernard Cramer, William ... Cramer, Robert --- .... Army - Army . . . . .Army Air Corps Air Corps . . . .Army Czaczka, Edward ..., .... A rmy Air Corps Dal Santo, Italo .,.... ......,..... A rmy Dangelo, Lawrence .,.. . . . ......... Navy De Haan, Edward Army Air Corps De Haan, William .. De Re, William J. . Desedero, Ferdinand De Young, Wesley . . . ,,,, A,-my Domagala, Walter .. Dorn, Gerald .. .... Drogemuller, Carl E. Drogemuller, Henry M Drogemuller, Russel W - .... Navy .. ...Navy Air Corps . . . .Army Air Corps Air Corps . . . . .Army . ..,... ...Army ....Navy ....Army .Army Drugan, Edward ........ Dudzik, Donald ,.., .. Qfj Easoz, Robert .,..... Ehrmann, Robert . . . 4 I iMiE:Z Elais, Alvin ......, in Nav Enrietti, John .. 4 UMn,.ineZ Ericks, Cornelius . . i I Nav Esau, Robert .... Nav? Favre, George Fedor, Louis ... Fehsel, Fred .... Feies, William .....Army . . Merchant Marine Army . . ..,..... Navy Fenton, Ralph ... ,,,A,, ,H , Feutz, Morris E. .... ...Army Air Filkins, Robert W. ..... ...... N avy Fitzpatrick, Ernest S. ..... Navy C,B. Frantzen, Harold P. .. ...,.. Navy Freelove, Stewart . . 4 A V Maaiues Fregeau, William S. .. .. Army Frischkorn, Irwin . . ,...,,---. Navy Frvzel, Walter .... . . , . . Navy Fulop, Elbert .... ...Army Air Corps Gaeckritz, Larry .. Gardner, Edward . .. Gase, Glen . .... . Gentile, Victor .. . Germolec, Edward .. Germolec, Frank . . . Germolec Joe Germolec Germolec , John .... , Julius .. Navy .......Army Navy ....Army ....Army ....Navy ....Army ....Navy ....Army Giesen, Ray .......... Glover, Kenneth A. . . . Gniewek, Edward .... Goetz, Robert F. ..... . Goodrich, Frank A. Goodrich, Robert .... Goring, George .... Groboski, Frank . . . Grotts, Donald F. Grotts, Kenneth, Jr. .. Grypstra, Ralph J. ..... . Gustafson, Harold T. Guyatt, Audrey J. ........ . Hammesfar, Robert C. .. Heerema, Egbert G. .. Heerema, John J. .... Heyen, Emroy ...... Hilbing, Howard .. .. Hobscheid, Jerry .... Hobscheid , Harry ..... Hoffman, Theodore C. Holland, Jesse E. .... Holman, Richard .... Howard, Roy ...... Hurt, William H. Hutchinson, Leigh .. . Jacus, Ray ..... . .... Jackson, Robert H. .. Jerner, Robert ....... Johnson, Arthur S., Jr. . Johnson, Carl J. ....... . Johnson, Edwin L., Jr. Johnson, Larry ........ Jones, Frank E. ...... . Karolick, John H. Karolieh, John . Kartzke, George H. .. Kastelyn, Lester J. ...... Keindis, Edward .......,.. Kelliher, Eleanor ..... Kendall, Don E. ... .. Kiefer, Charles .. . Kirner, James ..... Klein, George . ....... Knipper, Thomas . . . . Kohnke, William H. Komm, Frank . ,... .. Kowalik, John A. . Kozut, Charles Krajci, August Kramer, Jeane Kredens, Joe ......... Krieg, William ......... Kucinsi, Raymond ........ ....Navy ....Navy ....Army ...,Army ....Army ....Army Navy ....Army .......Navy . ........ Navy Corps Navy Army Air Corps Nurse Marines .......Navy C.B. ....Army Air Corps ............Army ..............Army ...Merchant Marine ............Army ............Army ....Army Air Corps Navy Navy ....Navy ....Navy ....Navy ...Army ...........Navy Army ....Army Air Corps Navy ..........Army ....Army . ............. Army ...Army Air Corps Army . ............... .Army Army .U.S.M.C. Women Reserves .Army . . . . .. .Army Air Corps . . . .Coast Guard .. ...... ..Army Marines . , . .Army Air Corps . .......... .Army ............Army ..........Air Corps Army Air Corps ...Army Air Corps . .......... ..Army ...,Army Air Corps Kumnelenne, Robert H, . ........ .Army Air Corps Laird, Beryl ... Laird, Hazel .... . . . Laird, Marie ........ Le Mar, William F. .. Lambrecht, Ernest E. .. Lander, John C., Jr. . Lang, Robert .. ..... Lehning, Russell A. .. Le Maire, Henry T. .. Lewis, John E. . Lietzau, Robert E. Linmin, Ray ...... Liston, Laurence . . . Lucas, Richard .... Luecht, Theodore .... Lundgren, Ray .... Lute, Donald .... Madarno, Paul .. ... Mager, Raymond F. .. Magnusen, David Maladra, Anthony . . . Markado, Al ... .. Marquardt, Harold E. Marshall, Robert H. . Martin, Verne ....... Martorana, R. S. ..... . Mazil, Frank . McClanahan, Millard F. McGaghie, Robert .... McGee, Roy E. . ...... . Mclnerney. George .. Mercier, William J. Minelli, Lawrence Mlakar, Edward . , . Moore, Gale ..... Moore, Paul .... Murray, Gerald H. Napoli, Alex. ... Neal, Ernie , . . . Nelson, Edward . .. Nelson, Shirley . . . Nichols. Wade H. Nigro, Emil ....,.. Norgard, James . . . Army Air Corps Nurse Army Nurse Corps Army Air Corps Nurse ..,..............Navy ...Army Air Corps Marines . . . .Army Air Corus .. .... Navy C.B. . . . .Army Air Corps .. .Army Air Corps ............Navy Navy . . . .Army Air Corps ............Army ...... Army Navy Navy .. ..... Navy Navy Navy . . . .Army Air Corps Navy Navy ..Marines Army Army Army ......... Army . . .Merchant Marine . . . .Army Air Corps Navy . . . . . Army . . . Marines .. Marines . . . Army , . . Navy ...........Navy ..,.,....,....Army ...Army Air Corps ....... Army SPARS .. .......... Army ..............Navy . . . .Army Air CorDS Norman, Carl P, .. Edwin ...... Nyberg, Robert A. .. O'Brien, John F. .. O'Brien, Rita .. O'Donnell, John R. .. Ohman, John ..... Palermo, Emilio Parejko, Chester . . . . Parise, Don ..... Parker, Robert E. . . Pavils, Albert ....... Pederson, Clayton . . . Perry, Robert J. . , . Ptlanzer, Edward .. Plomaan, Albert E. .. Pregent, Roland E. . . Pritchard, Harold Proctor, Thomas . .. Podlecki, Nick .. Podlecki, Steve . .. Pudlo, Ted ..... Ranolich, John .. . Ratke, Clarence Ratke, Harold ....... Ravek, Joe .......... 21, 1943 and April 6, 1944. .. Army .... Navy .. . . .Army Navy .... WAVES .... Navy ... Navy Army ...Army Air Corps Navy Navy Navy Navy ...Army Air Corps .. .. .Army ...Army Air Corps ....Army Air Corps ............Army Army . . . Marines .. . Air Corps ..........Navy ...Army Air Corps . .......... Army .. . . .. .Navy . . . . .Armv Rebeschini, Irwin C. .................. Navy Reinerston, Arthur .. Reiser, Merry H ........ Richards, Howard . .. Richards , La Verne .... ..Parntr0ops .U.S.M.C. Women Reserve .. Army .U.S.M.C. Women Reserve Richards, Willard .... , . ................... Navy Roc, Robert ....... Rosinski, Norman . . . Rosser, William Ryan, Francis T. .. Saves, Richard ..,... Schlieman, Harold . . . Schultz, Harry ,... Scrutchions, Ben .. Seigel, George .... Seigel, William .. Sharpe, Patrick .. . Shereivis, Adele Shiifman, David ..... Shourek, John . . . . Shollenberger, Harvey Sidler, Phillip ....... Sidler, Vernon T. . . .. Skinner, William .... Smith, Herbert . .. Snyder, Randall D. .. Snyder, Robert E. . . Solfisburg, Robert L. Soppett, Charles ..... Sparrey, Leslie ....... Sprietsma, Charles .. . Stalzle, John E. .... Stenburg, Art Stewart, Thomas . .. Struthers, William Stump, George ...... Swanberg, Amos M. . Swanberg, Raymond R Swanson, C. V. ..... . Swart, Howard C. ..... . Swortfiger, Charles E. Sykes, Theodore ..... Tackes, Edward ... Terrett, John E. Till, Norman .... Tuttle, William Van B russell ohn 1 J ..... .... Van Der Meer, Walter Vannderwarf, Charles Vianello, Louis . Vilutis, Mecislavis .. Vogt, Oliver ....... Wacker, Perry ..... Wagner, Clarence .... . Wall, Frank Waters, Patricia M. .. Weiler, Gordon .... Widmer, James .... Widmer John ....... William, Frank . Wintercorn, Joseph .... Wise, Joseph, Jr. .... Wolf, William .. .... Woodworth , Waldo H Yoways, Stanley C. .. Zambon, Tully .. Zarattini, Leo Ziebell, Earl . .... Zilis, David ........ Zimmer, Harvey L. .. Zward, Jack ...... . . . .Navy ... Navy . . . .Navy ...Army ...Army .. Army ...Army ..........Army ..............Navy . . . .Navy Air Corps ..........Army ..........Army .............Army ...Army Air Corps NavyC.B. .......Marines .....Army ....Navy .........Army .. Marines . . .Army Air Corps .........Navy ....Army . . . .Coast Guard . ....... Navy .......Navy ...........Navy ..... Army . . . .Army Air Corps .. Army Air Corps ...........Army .........Marines ..., Army .. Army Air Corps Army .Army Navy Air Corps Navy .Army Reserve Corps . .. .Army Air Corps ...Army Air Corps .Army .. . ...Air Corps .. Army Air Corps Marines Navy Navy V H-A ,Army Nurse Corps Navy ...Army ..Army . .. Marines .. Army Air Corps Navy Navy ....Navy . . . Navy . . . Navy . . Navy . Army . Army Army Page 5 EDITURS IN CONFERENCE EENGERS COUNSELORS Page 6 oe Burda Bill Moorhouse Ro M. ohnson Y J. TRIMBLE BOYD, Prillrijml Page 7 S-1... .gf-al Page 8 Mr. Reich Mr. Beals Mrs. Burkhart Mr. Wagenman Mr. Dean Mrs. Stephens ADMINISTRATION Mr. J. Trimble Boyd Prinripal Mr. George W. Dashcr Assistant Principal Mr. William C. Reich Placement Counsellor Mr. Ira M. Wagcnman Mr. Clyde Brown Counselor Miss Doris M. Blachy Counselor Miss Ellen De Haan Counselor Mr. Harry Koedyker ZA Miss Lundquist Mrs. Ella M. Burkhart Adjustment Tearher CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Walter W. Sampson 4A Mr. Peter De G ff -JB Mrs- Boonkef Mr. Claude Smixer 5A Miss Edna Randall 3B Mr. Harold Hunter Counselor 'Q' Miss Mary C Owens 2B ' Miss Dorothy Roberts IA ENGINEERS Mr. Harry Beals Engineer , , Mr. Roland W. Norton Asst. Engineer Miss Robinson LUNCH ROOM Miss Mary McCabe Manager Miss Conner LIBRARIANS Mr. Karl jenkinson Acting Librarian Mrs. Barbara Glaser Asst. Librarian Miss Betty jane Schank Asst. Librarian OFFICE CLERKS Mrs. Rosella Beegan Oiire Clark Mrs. Winifred Bourke Ofc: Clerk . Mrs. Eleanor Campbell Ofce Clerk A4155 Stevenson Mrs. Florence Murphy Omer Clerk Mrs. Irene O'Donnell Olive Clerk Miss Sarah Schmid Ojire Clerk i . FENGER FACULTY LIST Mr- Dixon Miss Esther B. Lundquist Eng-lish Mrs. Adrianna G. Boomker English Mrs. Edna De Haan English Miss Edna C. Lewerenz English Sgt, F165 Mrs. Hazel McNamara English Miss Grace G. Murray English Miss Ruth W. Robinson English Miss Ruth M. Smart English Mr Palmer Mrs. Edna M. Stephens English ' Miss Margaret Taylor English Mrs. Vera H. Wertheim Orals, English Mrs. Ruth M. Wise English Miss Alice R. Kavanaugh Machines M Miss Edith M. Kay Secretarial fl Sn-litter Mrs. Agnes R. Maier Secretarial, Marhines Mrs. Helen O. McMahon Secretarial, Machines Mrs. Clara Ojala Marhines Miss Helen O'Sullivan Secretarial, Marhines Mrs. Amy Haley Seeretarial, Machines Mr' Fotch Mr. Sayrs Garliclr Business Miss Luella E. Kettlehon Acrounting Mr. Ernest E. Lange Aeeo1inti11g . Miss Elizabeth I. Balhouse Business Mr- Knight Miss Edna M. Randall Arraunling Mr. Walter W. Sampson Aeronnting Miss Jessie I. Soloman Business Mr. Walter H. Brill' Mathrmatirs Mr. Clyde Brown Mathcmalirs Mr. Harold L. Hunter Mathrmatirs Mrs. vflhitworth Mr. Harry Koedyker Mathematics Miss Helen G. Landers Mathematics Mr. Graydon W. Mumford Mathematirs has Mr. George C. Schroeder Mathematirs ' - Mrs. Gertrude F. Schuessler Mathematirs M155 Kefflehon Miss Mildred Taylor Mathematics Miss Wilfred K. McPartlin Latin Miss Mary C. Owens Spanish , Miss Dorothy Roberts Spanish MISS Change Mr. Kenneth W. Dean History Miss Lillian Edinger History Mrs. Margaret S. Hill History Mrs. Mariorie Mooney History Miss Deane Miss Stevens Mr. Bennett Miss Blachly Mrs. Towne FACULTY Miss Mary McCabe History Mrs. Charlotte J. Hoffman History, Civics Mr. Ira M. Wagenman History, Civics Mr. Peter De Graff Civics Mrs. Ingeborg K. Nelson Civics Mr. Claude Smitter Careers, Accoiznting Mr. William R. Burnham Band Mr. W. Neil Trimble Orchestra Miss Irene M. Connor Music Miss Maude W. McCready Music Miss Maude A. Bailey Science Mr. Emil C. Bennett Science Miss Doris M. Blachly Science Miss Lois A. Conner Science Miss Norma A. Deane Science Mr. Gorman Pickard Science Mrs. Dorothy H. Towne Science Mr. Leland R. Thompson Science Miss Katherine M. Stevens Science Miss Lena M. Crum Household Arts Mrs. Else P. Forqueran Household Arts Miss Miss Mary I. Heagney Madeline Johnson Household Arts Household Arts Mr. Moses Landsman Mr. John J. Kehoe Mr. Leslie O'Mara Mr. Thomas Van Scoyoc Mr. Julian J. Sykes Mr. A. John Brinkman Mr. Lewis Worst Mr. John Zinngrabe Miss Miss Mr. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Edna Marlin Elsie Meinhardr William E. Musick Jessie E. Anderson Katherine Bulger Margaret Kitzmiller Industrial Lah. Print Shop Electric Shop Wood Shop Auto Shop Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing Art Art Art Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Miss Ursula Gardner Physical Education Mrs. Helen Mathews Physical Education Mr. E. Frank Young Physical Education Mr. Charles W. Palmer Physical Education Mr.. Harry T. Dixon Physical Education Mr. Frank H. Knight Physical Education Sergeant Robert J. Fles R.O.T.C. BURNSIDE BRANCH Mr. Richard Sandners Assistant Principal Miss Congetta Change Latin, English Miss Anna Penn Sciece, Mathematics Miss Stella G. Platt English, Business Mr. Howard Westervclt Industrial Lab., Art Mrs. Greer English, Science CURTIS BRANCH Mr. Wallace H. Fristoe Assistant Principal Mrs. Florence C. Atwater Latin, English Mr. Ernest Bryen Tech. Draw., Math. Mrs. Dorothy Davis English Mrs. Bertha E. Maier Business Miss Mary C. McCullagh Mathematics Miss Julia Mulligan Music Miss Ida Petrich English Mrs. Marjorie Schulz Science Mr. Edward West Industrial Lab. Miss Rutha White Science Mrs. Myra A. Whitworrh Spanish, English MOUNT VERNON BRANCH Miss Winifred A. Gallegher Assistant Principal Miss Alice C. Eddy Latin, Music Miss Charlotte V. Fowler Algebra, Math. Miss Nelle B. Green Art Mr. Edmund Jaris Science Mr. Royal P. Kirchner Industrial Lab. Miss Nora B. Stevenson Business Mrs. Elizabeth Moroney English Miss Ruth Oliver Science Miss Francelia Stuenkel Spanish Miss Laura A. Verhoven English Miss Genevieve C. Wright English, Households Mr. Lange Mrs. Ojala Mr. Sampson Mrs. B. Maier Miss Johnson Miss McCabe Mr. Jaris Miss Randall Miss Meinhardt Mr. Mumford hir. Hunter Mr. Shroeder Mr. Brill Mr. Brown Mr. Koedykcr Page 9 Miss De Haan Mr. De Graff GEORGE W. DASHER, Af.fi.ffd7Zf Prinfipal Mrs. Hill Nfiss Taylor Mr. Trimble Mr. Burnham Mr. Brinkman lvir. Worst Mr. Zinngrabe Mr. Kehoe Mr. Sykes Mr. O'Mara Page 10 THE UNITED NATIONS We, the staff of the june Courier, 1944, have chosen as the theme of our book, the United Nations. ' The United Nations are fighting to suppress the Axis and maintain throughout the world life lived under the four freedoms. They have pledged to work as one, towards a common goal, and have seen the need for unity and coordination. For generations the students in the schools of our nation have worked together, stood side by side, have created lasting friendships. Long have they been living under these ideals that the United Nations are today fighting for. Because of the similarity of aims in our schools to those of these fighting countries, we selected the United Nations as a Htting theme for our books. The spirit is to be found in this semester's publication in the clubs, photographs, the poems, the articles, stories, art work, and in the support given us by the division rooms. -Eva Mae Alfonsi, Samuel Ball, C0-Editors-in.Chief. Page 1 1 Eva Mae Alfonsi, Ezlilar-in-Clsicf Miss Ruth W. Robinson Sponsor Marjory Furguson B1 nut b Edltor Georgia Wilson, Samuel Ball' Branch Editor Erlilor-in-Cbirf OUR THANKS The Courier Staff, always dependent on the co- operation and support received from the faculty and the student body, feels the need to express its appre- ciation now, more than ever, in this time of confu- sion, priorities, and shortages. We'd like to express our very deepest gratitude to Mr. Boyd, Mr. Dasher, Mr. Wagenman, Mr. Dean, Mr. Fristoe, Mr. Sander, and Miss Gallagher for the invaluable aid extended us. We are deeply indebted to Mrs. Moroni, Miss Ste- venson, and Miss Wright at Mt. Vernon, to Miss Change at Burnside, and Mrs. Myers at Curtis. The branch section was very dependent on their unstint- ing assistance. The faculty has a permanent place in our hearts for their understanding and help at any time. Too, we would like to thank the ofiice staff who have aided us much. Particularly, we are grateful to Miss Lund- quist, Mr. Zinngrabe, Miss Meinhardt, and Mr. Beals for their very special work in producing this year's Courier. We hope that the student body will be repaid for its generosity by having another fine book to add to its collection. We are very grateful to our division and class teachers for their leniency when Courier business has made it necessary for us to be absent. Thank you so much. Mr. Brown, Miss DeHaan, Miss Blachly, and Mr. Koedyker, our counselors, deserve a word of thanks for always being near with a willing hand. The community and the local papers have been grand to us, and we want them to know that we greatly appreciate their consideration. We wish to put into words our heartfelt gratitude to Miss Robinson. Without her untiring and zealous efforts in our behalf, her guidance and understanding, this book would never have been made possible. Here we have thanked just a few of the many who have aided us. TSO to those few and the many, may we say, very sincerely, thank you one and all. Eva Mae Alfonsi Samuel Ball, Co-Editors-in-Chief. Page 12 Eleanor Vander Meyds Sporls Editor John Tamminga, R.O.T.C. Iirfilov Edward Sheridan, Sparl: Editor June Schaffenberg, Music Editor Melvin Hina, Publicily Iirlilol' Steve Cl-iandilas, Publirily Ezlilm' Bill Burger, Art Edilor Betty Nelson, Art Editor ,4 'zu 'U 1, Q, I pw 75' Andrene Grnnquist Axmcintc' Erlilor John Oros, llxxoriaff' Iirfilm Dorothy Ocdzcv Axxofiulr lillilnr John Varellns, fl ,vxoriulv Ifmlifor e-. 'ix as 'R William Moorlxouse Pbvl0gl'afrbrr ,loseph Burda, Pbolograpbcr Roy Johnson, Pbologruflbfr Joseph Gorski, Ofllrr Mrllmgfr, Tilvixl Mary Pinter, Tylrisl Lois Ballwnnz, Tyfzixl Irene Boinowslii, Typist June Samuelson, Tyllixl Violet Belohlnv, I7i1n111rialE4lilor Betty Kalfise, lfi1mnriulEdi!or ,lcanne Gerry, I7i:lam'iallirlil1u' Arthur Petersen, B1lxi1lr'xx Ildilm' Robert Anderson, Buxivzrss Editor Steven Halverson, Bllxiurxs Edilor Ruth Nclsnn, Il1ff'r1'ir1L' Ifrfilnr Rclbue Powers, I1m'x'zir'1z' Edilor june Dover, Iutr1'z'iru'Er1ifor Walter Huston, Lilrrury Edilor Hope Scntcr Lifrrnry ljdilor Loretta Dachn, Lih'1'a1'j' Ifrlilor Page 13 l l SENIGRS Page 14 SENIOR OFFICERS President ...,....,........,., joe Burda Vice President . 4.....e..., Don Reid Treasurer ,,....,,,.,r,r.. Mary Pinter Secretary r.rr,.. .,... M innie Raguso SENIOR COMMITTEES Class Gift ........,,r,,,,.,,,, Joe Burda Motto ..,.........,,,.., Marilyn Zimny Announcement ........ jean Pintler Prom ..,,.................... jack French Diploma ...... Mary Anne DiPirro - SENIOR COMMITTEES Program ,.r...,. Andrene Granquist Ticket ....,...,... Herbert Brinkman Decoration ,.......,. Lita Chiappori Colors ,,....,................. Don Reid Cap and Gown .... Relbue Powers Pin and Ring ........ George Dixey Page 15 Page 16 COMRADES Polish, English, German, or Swede, all in this world have found their need. Frenchman, Italians, Russian, or Jew. were here with one hig job to do. Here at school weve shown the way, as together we work, and plan, and play. In Latin, math and general science. We've welded firm our schools alliance, of race or creed, we did not heed, but rather how we did the deed. Some scholastic honors sought while others fame and glory wrought, For each his upward path did hew, finding things both strange and new. Now we've scrambled to the summit, Seniors all, we've finally done it. Let all the nation, foe and friend, work as we for a common end, Friends and comrades, evermore, we the class of '44 -Roy M. johnson, 4A ADAMS, BETTE JANE 1237 E. 93rd St. General Epsilon, Tri Hi-Y Pres.: 2 Math. Cl. Let.: Math. Cl.: H. Gd.: Courier Rep.: Phor.: G.A.A.: 12 G.A.A. Bars: Rm. Sec.:,Sci. Cl.: Fen. Forum. AKAI, HELEN 614 E. 91st St. C0m1m'rfiuI Fen. News Staifg Off. Sec.: Phor.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: Trav. Cl. ALFANO, JOSEPH 11572 Wabash 111 111 Gcllvral Phor.: Cour. Rep.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: Bowl: B.A.A. ALFONSI, EVA MAE 650 E. 91st St. Geucral Sricnre Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor. 7 Sem.: Ed-in-Chief, Courier Staif: Dec. Com.: Epsilon Tri Hi-Y Sec.: 1 Math. Let.: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: Sci, Cl.: Mach. Cl. Sec.: Fen. For.: Bowl.: G.A.A. Rep. ALMASY, IRMA H. 11845 Sangamon St. General Morto Com.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: Stud. Lib.: Saddle Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Drill Tm.: Cheer Cl. ALMCRANTZ, JACK 11109 Emerald Ave. Grneral H. Gd.: B.A.A.: Bowl.: R.O.T.C.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Non-Com.: Off. Cl.: Sci. Cl: Fenc. Cl. AMATO, ANNE 11640 Yale Gcmwal G.A.A.: Orch. ANDERSON, DORIS 11149 Normal Ave. Ca1n111m'rial Phor.: Motto Com.: Trav. Cl.: Trav. Cl. Let.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: News Rep.: Bk. Rm. Ass't.: Off. Sec.: H. Gd. ANDERSON, GLORIA 51 West 107th St. Com111crz'1.rI H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: Drill Tm.: Jr. Cit. Cl. ANDERSON ROBERT 9319 Eberhart Ave. Phor.: Bus. Ed. Courier Staifg Non-Com. OS. Cl.: Ush. Cl.: Fen. For.: H. Gd. G1'm'rnl Gmlrml ARAKELIAN, MARGARET 10615 S. May Fen. News Staifg News Rep.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Dp. Com.: Dra. Cl.: Fen. For.: Jr. Cir. Cl.: D'b't. Cl.: Trnv. Cl. Cnmmrrrinl AUTENRIETH, RITA 9334 Rhodes Ave. Fen. News Staff: Phor.: Off. Sec.: Epsilon Tri I-Ii-Y: H. Gd.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: Fen. For. Com111r1'4'inl BAIN, JOAN 9402 Charles Phor.: Rem. Sec.: H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: X G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl. BAKER, LULA 9420 Wrrbasli Gvmwzl Stud. Lib.: G.A.A. C0ll11ln'1'4'il1f BALAZS, ELSIE 548 E. 89th Street Phor.: Epsilon Tri Hi-Y: Off. Sec.: Rm. Sec.: I-I. Gd.: G.A.A.: 12 G.A.A. Bars: Trav. Cl.: Phor. Rep. BALL, SAMUEL W. 10216 Lowe Ave. Grrlwul Ed.-in-Chief, Courier Staff: Rm. Pres.: R.O.T.C.: Con. Band: R.O.T.C. Band: Avia. Cl.: Cour. Rep.: H. Gd. BALLWANZ, LOIS JANE 11519 Lowe Ave. Gclimull Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: Typ't, Courier Stalf: Diploma Com.: Orch.: 1 Orch.: Let.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: News Rep.: Dr. SL Bu. Corp.: Tal. Rev.: Span. Cl.: H. Gd.: Pres. Pan. Am. Cl.: Jr. Orch.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Orch. Var.: Soc. Orch.: May Fest. BANASIK, DOLORES 12452 Wabash Ave. Phor. Rep.: Off. Sec.: Phor.: Avia. Cl.: Math. Cl.: .Ir. Cit. Cl.: G.A.A.: H. Gcl. Con11m'1'ri.'1I BARBORIK, SHIRLEY 9309 Evans Ave. C111l11m'1'1'iul H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 9 G.A.A. Bars: Voll':'l. IIARTSCH, LORRAINE 12322 Normal Ave. Gr'1n'rnl Cour. Rep.: News Rep.: Rm. Sec.: H. Gd.: Orch.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Drill Team: Cheer Cl.: Dra. Cl.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars. Com1m'rfi1rI BEAVER, JUNE 120 West 108th St. Phor.: Cour. Rep.: Pan Am. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Drill Tc.un: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Off. Sec.: H. Gd. Colfllrlrrriul BEC1-IT, MOLLY 10633 Eggleston Tal. Rev.: Amnt. Show.: Accord. Cl.: Orch.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Rep.: Dr. 86 Bu. Corps: Jr. Cit. Cl. C0111'fz1rw-ifrl BELOHLAV, VIOLET 10403 Maryland Ave. 7 Sem. Phor.: Fin. Ed., Courier Staff: Rm. Pres.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Span. Cl.: St. Cl.: Jr. Orch. BENETTI, ROSETTA 11530 In Fayette Phor.: Cour. Rep.: G.A.A.: 1 G.A.A. Bar: Off. Sec.: Blckg. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl. Cnm1m'v'riul BERG, WALLACE D. 231 W. 107th Pl. 1 Sch. Let.: Con. Band: Tal. Rev.: R.O.T.C. Band: Non-Com. OH. Cl.: Tennis: Bowl.: B.A.A.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: Dra. Cl.: Jr. Cir. Cl.: Jam Cl. Trrbniral BERGHUIS, ELIZABETH 10820 S. I-Ialsted St. Geurml Cour. Rep.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: Avia. Cl.: H. Gd. Lt. BILLINGSLEA, RUBY 9253 So. State St. Grnrrnl H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cir. Cl.: Sci. Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: Vollfl. Grnrrrll BLACK, RICHARD D. 10954 State St. Rm. Pres.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: B.A.A.: Bowl.: Avia. Cl.: Math. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Ush. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Phor.g H. Gd.: B'd Bl Stlp S'lsm'n. Page 17 BOGOSIAN, ARAM 336 W. 118th St. Gr ufral 1 Sch. Let.: Tennis: Cheer. Cl.: Tr'k.: Bowl.: H.A.A.: H. Gd. BOGYO, IRENE 736 E. 95th St. G.A.A.: Los: 8 lfd. Sec. BOIINOXYSKI, 1RENE 12151 Emerald Ave. Gcurnzl Geurrul Phor.: Typlt., Courier Staff: H. Gd.: News Ren.: Off. Sec.: And Caine the Springu: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: Dm. Cl. Sec.: HOLDUC, ALLEN 139 W. l1Rth Sr. jr. Cit. Cl. Grrlrrill H. Gd.: B.A.A. Rep.: B'sb'l.: Vo1'bl.: Bowl.: B'k'1x1.: I1.A.A. 15ONAGL'RO, IILORA 115 E. 117th St. G1-im-1.1 H. Gd.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Bskb'l.: X'0l'1aI, BONATO. GLORIA 11320 Harvard Ave. Phor.: Off. Sec.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: Bskb'l.: Vol'h1. BOND, HIARY LOL? 18 West 111th Place Baron Twrl.: Mix. Chor.: Fen. 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Courier Staff: 4A Class President: Rm. Pres.: Jr. Life Suv. Emb.: Bowl. T'm.: 2 Sch. Let.: Class Gift. Comm.: Prom. Comm.: Orch.: Off. Cl.: Craig Hi-Y: Rifle T'm.: Orch. Var.: N.C.O. Cl.: B.A.A.: Courier Rep.: Stage Crew: OH. Cl.: Pan Am. Cl. Gene ral BURGER, VVILLIAM 10221 Prairie Ave. Gvurral Srir111'1' Stag Hi-Y: Art Ed., Courier Staff: Rm. Pres.: C0n't. Band: Orcli.: :lam Cl.: Orch. Var.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: R,A.A. Rep.: Avia. Cl.: H. Gd.: Lunch Rm. Capt.: H. Gal. Ll.: .lr. Cit. Cl. BURNHAM, LOUISE 10201 St, Lawrence Grllfrnl Phor.: Bowl. T'm.: G.A.A.: H. Gd.: Fen. Forum: jr. Cir. Cl.: Dr. K Bu. Corp.: Drs. Cl.: Math. Cl. BUSCH, IRENE N26 E. 91st St. Stud. Lib.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Ura. Cl. Cam Jlnrrilll BUTKUS, BERNICE MARY 10408 Indiana Ave. Cul11m1'r1'i.11 OE. Sec.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Dr'1. T'in.: llr. Cir. Cl. BUTKUS, RITA IJ. 111224 Lowe Ave, Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd. 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Courier Staff: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: D'b'r. Cl.: Dr. BL Bu. Corps: jr. Cir. Cl.: Marh. Cl.: Span. Cl.: D'b't. Cl. Pin: Pan Amer. Cl. DALENBERG, JOHN RUSSEL 101105 Normal Ave. General Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: Qu. Ee Se.: News Staff: Marsh. Sys.: B.A.A.: 2 Sch. Let.: Off. Cl.: Tal. Rev.: Motto. Comm.: N.C.O. Cl.: Ush. Cl. DALLE MOLLE, DINA 373 Kensington Sr. Srienre News Rep.: G.A.A.: Rm. Treas.: G.A,A. Rep.: Orch. Var.: Acc. Cl.: jam CI.: Tal. Rev.: Sr. 8L Jr. Life Sav. Emlu. DAXVE, JOSEPH 9607 Greenwood Ave. Grnerul H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Volb'I: Avia. Cl. DAVIDSON, VVILLIAM 10047 Lowe Ave. General Srievlvr H. Gd.: News Rep.: Bowl. T'm.: Tumb.: Avia. Cl.: Fen. Forum: Math. Cl.: B.A.A,: 1 Sch. Let. DE BARTOLO, CAROLYN 9119 Drexel Ave. Cflvlzrlzrrliur H. Gd.: News Rep.: Stud. 1.ib.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 6 G.A.A. Baz'-, Page 19 Page 20 DE GIACOMO, JOSEPH 11836 So. Peoria St. Commrrrial Span. Cl.: Avia. CI.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: H. Gd. DE HAAN, A. LAVERNE S37 87th Place General Srirure Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 1 Sch. Let.: Bowl. Cl.: Deco, gomm.: Fen. Forum: Math. Cl.: Sci. Cl.: Eps. Tri-Hi-Y: 7 G.A.A. ars. Swim. T'm.: B.A.A.: Sch. Let. D1 PIRRO, MARYANNE 1017 W. l03rd St. General Pl-lor.: Dipl'm. Comm.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars. DIXEY, GEORGE 11210 Vernon Ave. General Phor.: Qu. Bl Se.: News Staff: Stud. Coun.: H. Gd. Lieut.: R. Sec.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Viking: Ring Cl1air'm.: Chem. Cl.: Math. Cl. DOMAGALA, MILDRED 12211 Wallace St. Cofnmerrial G.A.A.: H. Gd. DOVER, JUNE 10834 S. Wabash Avc. General Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: Inz. Ed. Courier Staff: G.A.A.: S G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. May Fest.: Mix. Char.: Tal. Rev.: D'b't. Cl.: Fen. Forum: Jr. Cir. Cl.: Beta Tri Hi-Y Pres.: Trav. Cl.: Dra. Cl. DUDZIK, ROBERT 44 E. 1015! St. Technical Phor.: H. Gd.: Courier Rep.: B.A.A.: Basktlfl.: Cap SL Gown Comm.: Avia. Cl.: Viking Hi-Y. DYKE, JOYCE 12054 S, State St. Commercial G.A.A.: Orch.: Tal. Rev.: Soc. Orch.: Avia. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Ramb. CI. EHRICH, DOROTHY 10 W. 110th St. General Nat. Hon. Soc.: 7 Sem. Phor.: Qu. 81 Ser.: News Staff: Pres. D'b't. Cl.: Fen. Forum: Beta Tri Hi4Y: Choir: Tal. Rev.: G.A.A.: Dra. Cl.: Fen. DE MARCHI, SANTO 11936 LaFayette Ave. Terbuiral Courier Rep.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: H. Gd.: Bowl. Cl.: 2 B.A.A. Bars. DE SALVO, JANE 314 E. 116th St. Cmmm-rf-ilyl Phor.: H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A 6 G A K s DE VRIES, JANET 11309 Lowe Ave. Commercial Phor.: H. Gd.: R. Prs.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Trav. Cl.: 6 G.A.A. Bars. DE VRIES, WILLIAM 10823 Normal Ave. General H. Gd.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Orch.: Orch. Var.: Tal. Rev.: Avia. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Reclmen. DE YOUNG, EVELYN S5 W. 110th Pl. Ca1n1ne1ri.f1l Stud. Lib.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars. DE YOUNG, WARREN 11011 Normal Ave. Tarlmiral Rep. in Am. Leg. Oral. ELGERSMA, ARTHUR 10234 Ln Salle St. Avia. Cl.: Math. Cl.: News Rep. EMERY, MARILYN 8750 S. Wabash Ave. News Rep.: Fen. Forum: Jr. Cit. Cl.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars. ERICSSON, JOYCE 11042 Emerald Ave. News Staff: H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Class Ring Comm.: Tal. Rev.: D'l:'r. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Alpha Tri Hi-Y. ERIKSEN, LA VERNE 350 W. 109th Pl. OE. Sec.: Rm. Sec.: G.A.A.: Jr. Cit. Cl. EVANS, PATRICIA 11302 Union Ave. Phor.: Stud. Coun.: Eps. Tri Hi-Y: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: Rm. Sec.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. EVANS, RICHARD 12229 Princeton Ave. H. Gd.: B.A.A. EVERS, BILL 23 E. 113th Pl. Phor.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: Stud. Coun.: Sei. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Tr'k. T'm.: B.A.A.: H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: Bowl. T'm. FARON, JANE 129 E. 118th Pl. Courier Rep.: G.A.A. FARON, PHILIP 12046 Indiana Ave. Rm. Sec.: B.A.A.: Trav. Cl. FATLA, EDITH 10515 Corliss Ave. G.A.A.: Baseball T'm. FENSTERMACHER, CATHERINE 611 E. 37th Pl. R. Sec.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: Bowl. Cl.: 13 G.A.A. Bars. FERGUSON, LILLIAN 649 W. 119th St. H. Gd.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: Con't. Band: Dr'l. T'm.: Jr. Cir. CI. FIDDELKE, ARTHUR 12031 Harvard Ave, H. Gd. Lt.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Annie Laurie : B.A.A.: Z Sch. Let.: Bowl. T'm.: Gift Comm.: Tal. Rev.: Dra. Cl.: Craig Hi-Y. Cl.: Sad. Cl.: News Rep. Technical Commc1'cial General Commerrial Srienrc Commefriul General Commereial Terbnical General Commerrial Commercial General IJIDDELKE, BETTY 13358 Indiana Ave. H. Gd.: News Rep.: G.A.A. FIELD, PATRICIA 11843 Parnell Ave. Phor.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Fenc. Cl.: Chr. Cl. FILIPPO, REA 9049 Drexel Ave. Phor.: Qu. 85 Ser.: News Staff: G.A.A.: T'k'c. Comm.: Mix. Chor.: Choir: Vo1b'1. FISHER, DOROTHY 1248 W. 102nd Pl. H. Gd.: G.A.A.: Orch.: Tal. Rev.: G.A.A. Rep. FLYNN, ANNAMAE 141 W. 110th St. H. Gd.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: Bowl. T'm.: jr. Cit. Cl.: 15 G.A.A. Bars. FORNERA, SHIRLEY 10520 Lowe Ave. Conzmercial 7 Sem. Phor.: Qu. BL Ser.: News: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A G.A.A. Rep.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Let.: Dr'l. T'm.: jr. Cit Let. Girls Cl.: Tra. Cl.: Volb'1. Springng G.A.A. IJORREST, GLORIA 11826 Lowe Ave. Grurml Off. Sec.: 1 G.A.A. Bar: Dra. Cl.: Dr'l. T'm.: And Came the FORTE, IRMA 630 E. 92nd Pl. Cnqnlzrrriul H. Gd.: News Rep.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 12 G.A.A. Bars General General General Co m merrial Ca1rzmr-rrial General FRANK, SIDNEY 10519 Normal AVC H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 3 B.A.A. Bars 1 1.11 Let Bowl T m Off. Cl.: Tal. Rev.: D'1:'t. Cl.: Usi. C .: N.C 3 C R O T C FRAZEE, MARGUERITE 342 W. 115th St. Corlllllrrrial H. Gd.: R. Pres.: R. Sec.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: . e G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Delta Tri-Hi-Y: Vo FRENCH, CHARLES J. 12147 S. Normal Ave. Grmwdl Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: R. Pres.: Courier Rep.: B.A.A.: 2 Sclil. Le P'tb'1. Tm.: Wres. Tm.: Prom. Cum.: Con't. Band: Mix. Clior.: Hi-Y. FRESH, PATRICIA 453 E. 91st St. Grrlrval H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: May Fest. Grrlrvnl FRY, BETTE sis W. mth sf. Phor.: Qu'1. Sl Sc'1.: News Staff: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: D'b't. Cl. FRYZEL, FRANCES 11841 Morgan St. Cnmm1'1'riul H. Gd.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 6 G.A.A. Bars. IIULOP, ROBERT 11717 Peoria St. G1'm'ra1 News Rep.: B.A.A.: I5'tb'. Tm.: Scrap Drive General FURGUSON, MAR-IORY 10234 Forest Ave. Branch Ed., Courier Stalf: St. Lib.: G.A.A.: Mix. Chor.: Orch. Var.: Tal. Rev.: Drill Tm.: Span. Cl.: Delta Tri-Hi-Y: Accor. Cl.: jam Cl.: Pan Am. Cl. H. Gd. Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: GALKANTAS, LILLIAN 152 E. 107th St. Grllrrnl H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars. GASPARIN, Mary 10562 Indiana Ave. C0lrHll1'r'1'ia1 H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: G.A.A.: 16 G.A.A. Bars: Dra. Cl. GAWENSKI, ELIZABETH 11270 Champlain Ave. General Plwr.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: Vo1'b'.: Ura. Cl.: Sci. Cl. GERMOLEC, DOROTHY 10320 Vernon Ave. Cnlullwrrirxl H. Gd.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep. GERRY, -IEANNE 11422 Lowe Ave. General Phor.: Phor. Rep.: Fin. Ed., Courier Staff: Span. Cl.: Delta Tri-Hi-Y: Off. Sec.: Red Cross Rep.: Scrap Sec.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Rep.: May Fest.: Pan Am. Cl.: Vice Pres. Delta Tri-Hi-Y: GILES, SHARON mis Perry Aw. G.A.A. GILL, PATRICIA S30 E. 8Rth St. C'rwrm'n'ia1 Ca'm1lu'fria1 Rm. Pres.: Off. Sec.: Delta Tri-Hi-Y: H. Gd.: slr. Cit. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Volilfl.: Dr'l. Tm. GOROMBEY, GABRIEL 709 E, 93rd St. General Language Phor.: Nat. Hon. Soc.: Sch. Let.: F'th'l.: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: Dip. Comm.: Rif. Tm.: Off. Cl.: N.C.O. C1.: Tal. Rev.: Craig Hi-Y. GORSK1 OSEPH 12259 Wallace St. General .1 Typ',t., Courier Staff: Courier Rep.: Craig Hi-Y: 3 Sch. Let.: Cap SC Gown Comm.: Cl'i'r. Ldr.: Tumb.: Bowl. C1.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 10 B.A.A. Bars: B.A.A. Rep.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Bas11'1.: Volbil.: 1:as1tb'1. GRAHN, JOAN 424 E. 112th St. Com'rm'1cial Off. Sec.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: G.A.A.: Math. Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl. GRAND PRE, GORDON 9441 Prairie Ave. Technical N.C.O. Cl.: Baseb'1.: Track: H. Gd. GRANQUIST, ANDRENE 318 W. 100th St. Gflwral Asst. Ed., Courier Staff: Ch'rm'n., Prog'm. Comm.: Plior. 7 Semesters: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: Sch. Let.: Math. Cl.: Sec. Math. Cl.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: D'b'r. Cl.: Fen. Forum: jr. Cir. C.: News Rep.: H. Gd. Page 21 Con. Band: Sch. Let.: R.O.T.C. Band: N.C.O, Cl.: H. Gd.: Orch.: GROBOSKI, MARGE 343 E. l19tli St. Grrlvlill PI. Gd.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A.3 G.A.A. Rep. GROSE, WALTER 10228 Normal Ave. Mutbruzuiirx Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: Sch. Let.: Announ. Comm.: Rlath. Cl.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: H. Gd. GRUETER, KENNETH 11004 Vernon Ave, Grnrral Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Stag Hi-Y: Jr. Cir. Cl.: B.A.A.: Bonds 81 Stamp Salesman: H. Gd.: Pan Am. Cl. GUIZZETTI, -IEAN 12536 Lafayette Ave. Gvurral G.A.A. Rep.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Bowl.: Orch.: Glue Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: spin. Cl.: G.A.A. HAAS, PEARL 10823 S. Wabash Ave. Cvmmrrrial Phor.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A. HAFK, SHIRLEY 94511 State St. General G.A.A.: 3 G.A,A. Bars: OE. Sec.: H. Gel.: Bela Tri-Hi-Y: Vh'l. HALI QUIST. IACK 10514 La Salle SK. Comlnrrrial Var.: Tal. Rev.: ,lam Cl.: B.A.A.: St'p. Cl.: jr. Cir. Cl. HALVERSON, STEVEN 12141 Parnell Ave. Grurral Bus. E., Courier Staff: H. Gd.: Phor.: Rm. Pres.: Phor. Rep.: jr. Life Saving Emb. HALVORSEN, SHIRLEY 129 W. l09lli St. Cnmnu'rrial H. Gd.: Off. Sec.: Mix. Char.: Tal. Rev.: G.A,A.: I2 G.A.A. Bars: Dr'l. T'm. Page 22 PIAINNERIA, PHILIP 49 WI. l08tll Sl. Gvllfrll Ed. News Staff: Class Ring Comm.: Span. Cl.: H. Gd.: News Rep. HANSEN, DOROTHY 10615 S. Lafayette Ave. Cullurlrrrinl G.A,A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars. HARMELING, RUTH ANNETTE 10906 S. Wabash Ave. C0mm1'rz'iul News Staff: Gift Comm.: Phor.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Mix. Chor.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: Rm. Treas.: G.A.A. Rep.: Pan Am. Cl.: Travel Cl.: Rm. Pres. HARRELL, BURTON IIKOB S. Wallace G1'm'rul R.O.T.C.: Phor.: Tal. Rev. HARRINGTON, ROBERT 8720 Wabash Ave. Grllrrul Rm. Pres.: H. Gd.: B.A.A. HASS, RUSSELL 9906 Peoria St. Grllrrul H. Gd.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: And Came the Spring : B.A.A.: Dra. Cl.: Hi-Y. HATHAWAY, CHARLES 9737 S. Emerald Ave. Com1urrciul Plior.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: B.A.A. HEEREMA, MURIEL 241 W. 108th Pl. Commercial Mix. Char.: News Rep.: Amar. Show: Tal. Rev.: Dr'l. T'm.: Trav. Cl.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Sch. Let. FIEINEMANN, ROBERT 459 W. 119th St. General H. Gd.: Math. Cl. HENDRY, CHARLES 10811 Eggleston Ave. General Sci. Cl.: Math. Cl.: Baseb'l.: Red Cross Rep. HERMAN, NORMAN 311 E. 134th St. General jr. Band: F'tb'.: B.A.A.: 1 B.A.A. Bar: Red Cross Rep.: H. Gd. HEYEN, EILEEN 11235 St. Lawrence Commercial G.A.A.: Chor.g H. Gd.: Off. Sec. I-IINE, MELVIN 10505 LaFayette Tecbnicul Stag Hi-Y: Publicity Ed., Courier Staff: Phor.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: Advertising Cl.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: Ticket Comm.: Avia. Cl.: Phor. Rep.: Courier Rep. HOLLAND, RICHARD 9330 Prairie Ave. Gmlwrll B.A,A.: Avia. Cl.: H. Gd. HOLMGREN, MARION S152 Princeton Ave. Com1uz'rr'ial Phor.: Phor. Rep.: Courier Rep.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.g 2 G.A.A. Bars. I-IOPPE, ROBERT 11340 So. Park Ave. Gmwrul Plior.: B.A.A.: Class Ring Comm.: Reelmnn Cl.: H. Gd. HORXVITZ, IRVING 257 E. 113th Sr. General H. Gd.: B.A.A.: Sch. Let.: R.O.T.C.: Cone. Band: R.O.T.C. Band: Tnl. Rev.: Avia. Cl.: Jam Cl. HUDSON, GERALD 9556 Greenwood Ave. Bask'l.: B.A.A.: H. Gd.: Mix. Choir. HUSTON, WALTER S. 720 E. 90th St. General Tcrbniral Lit. Ed., Courier Staff: Rm. Pres.: R.O.T.C.: Rif. T'm.: N.C.O. Cl.: Ush. Cl.: News Rep.: H. Gd. IRWIN, RAY 10122 Calumet Ave. General Spartan Hi-Y: F'tb'l.: 2 Sch. Let.: Wres. T'm.: lS.A.A.: Rm. Pres.: H. Gd.: H. Gd. Lieut.: News Staifg Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Cap X Gown Comm. -IAAX, DOROTHY 250 W. 108th Pl. Gmrrul H. Gd.: Courier Rep.: Announ. Comm.: Cheer Cl.: G.A.A.: Dr'l. T'm.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: News Rep.: Off. Sec. JACHNA, RAYMOND 12124 Yale Ave. Trcbniml I'I. Gd.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C.: Ush. Cl.: Trav. Cl.: Reel- men: R.O.T.C. UIACOBITZ, DOLORES 245 E. 135th Pl. General Phor.: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: Rm. Sec.: I-I. Gd.: G.A.A.: S G.A.A. Bars. IAVER, DOROTHY 12118 Parnell Ave. Cammrrrial Phor.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. See.: Stud. Lih.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Bowl. Cl. -IERNER, BARTON 9948 Wallace St. Phor.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: I5.A.A.: jr. Cir. Cl.: Avia. Cl.: Wres. T'm. JOHNSON, DORIS 104 W. 104th Sr. Trrbnirul Math. Cl . : Generul Mix. Chor.: Ramb.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Cone. Band: jr. Cit. Cl.: H. Gd. JOHNSON, LEWIS 9227 Indiana Ave. Generul Off. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Ifen. Forum: Ush. Cl.: Cone. Band: Orch.: Soc. Orch.: Mix. Chor.: H. Gd.: H. Gd. Lieur.: jam Cl. JOHNSON, LUCILLE 11033 Parnell Ave. General News Staff: H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: News Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: Dr'l. T'm.: lien. Iforum: -Ir. Cir. Cl.: jr. Cir. Cl.: G.A.A. Rep.: H. Gd.: News Rep. JOHNSON, MARGARET S0 V' 109th Pl. General IU.A.R. Award: Phor.: News Staff: Gif: Comm.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: Fen. Forum: Fenc. Cl.: Iienc. Cl.: Hi-Y: G.A.A. IOHNSON, ROY M. 11413 Normal Ave. Alpha Tri- General Phor,: Photog., Courier Staff: Off. Cl.: H. Gd. Capt.: Conc. Band: N.C.O. Cl.: Orch.: :lam Cl.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: Craig Hi-Y: R.O.T.C. Band: B.A.A.: Ent. Comm. IUSKIEWICZ. HERBERT H. 12258 Princeton Ave. H. Gd. Ln.: B.A.A.: Bowl. Cl. KALIIISE, BETTY 10849 Prairie Ave, Phor.: Fin. Ed., Courier Staff: Choir: Gift Comm.: Mix. Gemwnl General Chor . : Pan Am. Cl.: Span. Cl.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Math. Cl.: -Ir. Cir. Cl.: H Gd. Ll.: H. Gd. KARRELS, DOROTHY 821 E. 89th Pl. Commrvcial Off. Sec.: Rm. Sec.: G.A.A.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Sci. Cl.: St. Lib.: H. Gd. KEATING, FRANCES 439 E. 111th Pl. 9 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A.: Host. Cl. Grnrful KELLY, KATHLEEN 10600 Lafayette Crmllrlrrriul H. Gd. Capt.: Off. SCC.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Iluwl. Cl.: G.A.A. Rep.: Vol'b'l. KERINIER, HARRY 9906 Indiana Ave. Terbllifal Rm. Pres.: B.A.A.: I I3.A.A. Bar: Prog. Comm.: Avia. Cl.: Stag l'li-Y: Adv. Cl.: H. Gal. KNAPCIK, EMILIE 10555 Lafayette Ave. Cf1m1nerriul G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Jr. Cir. Cl.: Baselfl.: V0llJ'l. KNUDSON, DORIS 11706 Parnell Avc. General Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: News Rep.: Dra. Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl. KOCH, MARIANNE 142 W. Il2th Pl. General Phor.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: H. Gd. KOLHAUSER, ALFRIEDA 714 E. 92nd St. Cnmmerrial Phor.: News Staff: Eps. Tri-Hi-Y: Red Cross Rep.: Math. Cl.: Trav. Cl.: H. Gd.: Rm. Sec.: OIT. Sec.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A. KONSTANS, MARY 9711 Forest Ave. General Phor. 7 Sem.: Nat. Hon. Soc.: Qu. BL Sc.: News Staff: Accomp. of A Cappella Choir: 14 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A.: Sch. Let.: D'b't. Cl.: Let. Girls Cl.: Math. Cl.: Fen. Forum: Rm. Pres. KONSTANT, EDXVARD 12230 Green St. Trvbnirul H. Gd.: Bowl. T'm.: B.A.A. KORTE, DOROTHY 11838 Perry Ave. 1 General Phor.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: X G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Courier Rep.: Conir. Band. Page 23 Page 24 KORZENECKI, GERALD 12219 Parnell Ave. Grurral News StaH: Stud. Coun.: Phor.: Rm. Pres.: H. Gd. Cap.: Courier Sega News Rep.: H. Gd.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: Avia. Cl.: jr. Cir. Cl.: KOTAS, JOHN 12015 S. Bishop St. Technical Phor.: B.A.A. KOTELES, JOE ,656 E. 92nd Pl. Trcbuipal R. Pros.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: F'rb'l.: Volb'l.: Avia. Cl.: H. Gd. KOVACH, MONA 9417 Lyons Ave. C0,,.,,,fm,.1 H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars. KOZA, GERTRUDE 130 E. 118th St. Commercial G.A.A.: jr. Cit. Cl.: H. Gd.: 4 G.A.A. Bars. KOZLOWSKI, BRUNO 12624 Wallace Sc. Tvrbniml 1 Sch. Let.: Bskb'l.: B.A.A.: Math. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Baselfl.: Volb'l.: Avia. Cl.: Red Cross Rep.: H. Gd.: Trav. Cl. KRAJC, MARGARET 11219 Langley Ave. Grzlrral G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Jr. Cir. Cl. KRAUS12, AILEEN 39 E. 120th St. G1-ncral Qu. Bl Sc.: Phor.: News Staif: H. Gd.: News Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: Annie Laurie : 9 G.A.A. Bars: Prog. Comm.: Dram. Cl.: Fen. Forum: Delta Tri-Hi-Y. KRAUSE, ALBERT 19 E. 10lst St. KRECIOCH, LEO 12227 Stewart Ave. KRELLER, VAULLEDA 10455 Corliss Ave. A Cappella Choir: Pan-Am. Cl.: H. Gd. KRIEG, LUCILLE 300 W. 107th St. Girls: Q... at sc. KRITENBRINK, JOHN me Eberlurr Ave. F'tb'l.: Bslth'l. KUCHEK, ELEANOR 10512 .Maryland Ave. Q Span. Cl.: Stamp Cl. KUCINSKAS, AMELIA 131 W. 104th Pl. LOPARCO, ROSE MARIE 11842 Harvard Avc. LUECHT, HOWARD L. 131 W. 113th Pl. LYSIK, MARY 12350 Wallace St. Cl.: Volb'l. B.A.A.: Trav. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Avia. Cl.: H. Gd 7 Semestcrs Phor.: G.A.A.: 9 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd General Science 7 Sernesters Phor.: News Staff: Sch. Let.: Bowl. Cl.: Off. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: News Rep.: Courier Rep.: Phor. Rep.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: Ushers Cl. G:'1u'nrl .: Math Cl. Com1nen'ial Phor.: H. Gd. Capt.: Courier Rep.: Oif. Sec.: G.A.A.: Gift Comm.: Grnvral Phor.: News Staff: Sch. Let.: Rm. Sec.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: 21 G.A.A. Bars: Color Comm.: Sec. of Lct. G1-nc ml Sri1'1n'r' Span. Cl.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: Courier Rep.: Sci. Cl.: Baseb'l.: Volb'l.: Comnuwcial ' Cit. Cl.: -, Jr- Commfrrinl Phor.: H. Gd.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: 11 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cit. Cl.: Trav. Cl. KUTA, FLORENCE 12019 Stewart Ave. Carllrzzcvriul H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Trav. Cl. LARSON, ALBERT 505 E. 88th Pl. C01nmncial B.A.A.: H. Gd.: Red Cross Rep.: Bskb'l. Tm.: Tal. Rev.: Avia. Cl.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: D'b't. Cl.: F'tb'I. Tm.: St'p. Cl.: Trav. Cl. LARSON, FLORENCE 11216 Stewart Ave. Gz'1u'ruI Phor.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: News Rep.: St. Lib.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Drill Team: Span. Cl.: H. Gd.: Off. Sec.: Bskb'l. Tm.: Volb'l. LASHER, ANN 9148 Drexel Com111cn'inl G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars. LAUDANSKAS, CECELIA 10608 Michigan Ave. Columcrriul H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl, LEBIN, RICHARD 10943 Vernon Ave. General Amat. Show: H. Gd.: Wres. Cl.: B.A.A. LEUVER, ERNESTINE S16 E. 89th SE. Gvnrrul H. Gd.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: 9 G.A.A. Bars: Bowl. Cl.: Dr. BL Bu. Corps. LIMBACH, EVELYN 11352 S. Forest Ave. Commcrrial G.A.A.: Jr. Band: Rm. Pres.: H. Gd.: 19 G.A.A. Bars. LIMBR-QCK, CAROL JUNE 11224 Union Ave. Grncrnl G.A.A.: Drill Team: Saddle Cl.: Volb'l. LIZAK, MARGARET 612 E. 92nd Pl. Co1nmr'rrial Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 20 G.A.A. Bars: Sch. Let.: Phor.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Drill Team: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Fenc. Cl. Gmrrul Phor.: Orch.: So. Orch.: Orch. Var.: Tal. Rev.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Fen. For.: G.A.A.: H. Gd.: Orch. Let.: Phor. Rep.: Red Cross Rep. Technical Bas'b'l. Tm.: F'tb'l. Tm.: Wres. Cl.: Craig Hi-Y: Sch. Let.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: Mix. Chor.: Orch.: B.A.A.: Orch. Var. Coflxzfuwcinl' Rm. Pres.: G.A.A.: Z G.A.A. Bars: Phor.: Rm. Sec.: H. Gd.: Trav. 1. . ' A 7 :-5521425 ST 1 Q -A A-. . 3 . - 111.3322 ' ' L . .f .QEFQET - , A -:.1.1.Q.isF1gQr ' ' 7' 1.i'fQr.?'i. f' fa . . six .. - . fi ,xy -mf hfigzp .. U 'ffl . -ES! A . IVIACKINTOSH, SHIRLEY 41 E. 101111 III. C117l1mz'l'Cial H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Dra. Cl.: Ir. Cit. CI. MAC MILLAN, VELMA J. 12111 Parnell Ave. Seiclrrv Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor. 7 Sem.: Melodiers: Orch.: Gls. Glec Cl.: Cap SL Gown Com.: uAnd Came the Spring : Orch. Var.: Tal. Rcv.: Rm. Pres.: 2 Orch. Let.: Dra. CI. MADIOL, BETTY 337 W. 109:11 Pl. Corfzllmrcinl G.A.A.: Ph0r.: Bowl. Cl. MADISON, RITA 11826 Yale Ave. Grnvnil CTransferred from Ontigo High.J MAJEWSKI, ANNE 720 XV. 116th St. Con1n1r1'1'i11I Phor.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: G.A.A.: S G.A.A. Bars: Tal. Rev.: Dr. 86 Bu. Corp.: Span. Cl. MARDIROSIAN, MARTIN 11804 Lowe Ave. Tecbuifnl Orch.: Avia. Cl.: B.A.A.: H. Gd. MARTEN, MIRIAM 10134 State St. Gz'm'1'ul Fen. News Staff: Phor.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Dra, Cl.: Fen. For.: jr. Cit. Cl. MARTIRE, ROGER 10242 Normal Grueml Sciem-1' Reel Men: D'1a't. Cl.: H. Gd. Lt. Commercial Bars: jr. Cit. Cl. MATTHIESEN, LOIS 10105 Wentworth Ave. Courier Rep.: Phorex Rep.: G.A.A.: S G.A.A. MATYSZKA, ADELINE 11951 Prairie Ave. Commercial H. Gd.: Off. See.: Stud. Lib.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars. MAURER, ELEANOR 6961 Vernon Cozrzlzzwrinl Isl. Gd., G.A.A.: s G.A.A. Bm. MAY, EDWIN 10013 Parnell Ave. Gcweral II. Gd. Maj.: Con. Band: Math. Cl.: Bd. R Stp. Salesman: B.A.A.: H. Gd. MAZIL, HELEN 119 E. 107th St. G1'111 rnl jr. Cit. Cl.: Drill Team: H. Gd.: G.A.A. MCGRATH, RITA 7347 Harvard Ave. Gvnefnl 7 Sem. Phor.: Fen. News Staff: Rm. Sec.: Prom. Comm.: Pres. Beta Tri Hi-Y: Let. Girls Cl.: lien. For.: G.A.A. Let.: 9 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A.: Phor. Rep.: G.A.A. Rep. MENE1-IETTI, ANNA MARIE 11571 La Salle G1'11L'rr1l 7 Sem. Phor.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: Orch. Var.: Tal. Rev.: Avia. CI.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Span. Cl.: Iienc. Cl.: Accordian Cl. MERCIER, ROBERT 11573 Perry Ave. Terbnivnl l'1. Gd.: B.A.A. METSKER, ROBERTA 11117 Emerald Ave. ' Gmml Alpha Tri Hi-Y: Glec Cl.: Fen. News Staff: Swim. Carn.: Rm. Pres.: Class Ring Comm.: G.A.A.: S G.A.A. Bars: Rm. Sec.: Courier Rep.: 1-1. Gd. Lt. IVIICHALIIC, WILLIAM 322 W. 106th Street G1'll1'r11I Plior.: H. Gd.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: 2 Bars: R.O.T.C.g Off. CI.: Ann. Com.: N.C.O. Cl.: Adv. Cl.: Col. of Marshals. Gem'r11I MILLER, JACK 11210 Vernon Rm. Pres.: H. GCI.: Cl.: Spartan Hi-Y: MILLER, :11a1xN 10 News Rep.: B.A.A.: jam CI.: Fenc. Cl.: N.C.O. Jr. Cit. CI.: Tal. Rev.: Mix. Chor.: Con. Band. 2 55 Vernon General Scicnvc Hon. Sue.: News Staifg H. Gd.: News Rep.: Phor.: Qul. SL Scr. G.A.A.: I2 G.A.A. Bars: Sch. Let.: G.A.A. Rep.: Announc, Com.: Dra. Cl.: Delta Tri Hi-Y. MILLER, NANCY 104 W. 112th St. Gvllvruf G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Ir. Cit. CI. MOLINE, ARTHUR 1150 Sith St. Technical jr. Life Suv. Emb.: Swim. Team: Sch. Let.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Stag Hi-Y: Reel Men. MONCARDO, MARY 309 Kensington Com1m fri11I G.A.A. Rep.: Tal. Rev.: Drill Team: G.A.A.: H. Gd.5 Volb'l. MOORHOUSIC, WILLIAM 10804 Normal Ave. Gcnrrrzl S1'iz'114'r Photo, Courier Staff: Esq. Cl.: Class Colors Com.: Phor.: Sr. Band Let.: News Rep.: jam CI.: Tal. Rev.: Con. Band: R.O.T.C. Band: Bowl. Team: S B.A.A. Bars: B.A.A.: Orch.: N.C.O. Cl.: Am. Show: Soc. Orch.: Rm. Pres.: Stud. Coun.: Fen. Forum: H. Gd.: OH. CI. Com111r1'ri1:I MORANDI, LA VERNE 11954 Prairie AVC. OH. Sec.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Rep. General MUELLER, PHYLLIS 46 E. 110th Pl. Rm. Pres.: Red Cross Rep.: Tal. Rev.: G.A.A.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: H. Gd.: News Rep.: Volb'I. Trfbu ical MURPHREE, ARTHUR 11944 S. Halsted Stag Hi-Y: News Rep. MYERS, VIOLA 7 VU. 114th PI. Span. Cl.: G.A.A. H. GCI.: 3 Chev. C0111 1m'1'1'ial Page 25 NARDONI, CARLO 114 W. 109th Pl. Phor., B.A.A., News Rep., Tumb. NELSON, BETTY 38 E. 110th Pl. Art Ed., Courier Staff, Phor., G.A.A. NELSON, IRMA 15 W. 113th St. Rm. Pres., G.A.A., H. Gd., Jr. Cit. Cl. NELSON, RUTH 11236 Edbrooke Interview Ed., Courier Staff, Phor., Tal. Rev., Jr. Cit. Cl., Fcnc. Cl., Accordion Cl., H G.A.A., 8 G.A.A. Bars. Terbnical C0m1ue1'cial Co11z1nerciul General Dra. Cl., Fen. Forum, . Gd., Courier Rep., NEUSCHWANDER, ROBERT 1132 W. 102nd St. General Rm. Pres., R.O.T.C. Band, N.C.O. Cl. NEWMAN, RICHARD 11717 Normal Ave. H. Gd., Rm. Pres., News Rep., Bskb'l Team, S B.A.A. Bars. NORDLANDER, CAROL 119 W. 104th Pl. Fen. News Staff, Phor., Rm. Pres., Courier Technical F'tb'l Team, B.A.A., Ca1nme1'eiul Rep., G.A.A. Rep., G.A.A., 12 G.A.A. Bars, Jr. Cit. Cl., Fenc. Cl., Trav. Cl., Dr'l T'm. NORTHRUP, DORIS 11928 Stewart Ave. General Fen. News Staff, Dr. Cl., 7 G.A.A. Bars, G.A.A. Rep., jr. Cit. Cl., Mix. Chor., H. Gd., Con't Band, Courier Rep., Trav. Cl. NOWAK, STANLEY 11801 Michigan H. Gd., St'p. Cl., Math. Cl., B.A.A. NUTT, SELDEN 10600 Perry H. Gd., R.O.T.C., B.A.A. OBRENSKI, ANTONETTE 648 W. 119th St. CTransferred from Milwaukee, Wis.J O'BRIEN, LOIS 7841 Drexel Ave. OH. Sec., G.A.A., 4 G.A.A. Bars, H. Gd., D OEDZES, DOROTHY 10833 So. Park Ave. Assoc. Ed., Courier Staff, Stud. Coun., H. Gd 8 G.A.A. Bars, Sch. Let., Bowl. T'm., Tal. Girls Cl., Alpha Tri Hi-Y, Fenc. Cl., Accd League, Prog'm Comm., G.A.A. Rep. OLYNYK, MAY 1024 E. 95rd St. General General Com mefrial Commerrial r'l Tm. General ., Rm. Pres., G.A.A., Rev., Dra. Cl., Let. 'n Cl., Sec. of Bowl. Co1u1nc1riul Phor., Courier Rep., G.A.A. Rep., H. Gd., Lat. Cl. OROS, JOHN 203 E. Kensington Assoc. Ed., Courier Staff, Courier Rep., Dbt. Technical Cl.: Dbt. Vice-Pres., Avia. Cl., B.A.A., Dra. Cl., Trav. Cl., jr. Cit. Cl., Reelman, Sup., H. Gd. OSTAPOUR, GERTRUDE 11916 Stewart Cormflerrinl G.A.A. Rep., H. Gd., Jr. Cit. Cl., G,A.A., Sci. Cl. OTTO, JANE 12212 Eggleston Ave. Sch. Let., 19 G.A.A. Bars, G.A.A. Rep., Sec. General of G.A.A., Sec. Alpha Tri Hi-Y, Fenc. Cl., Dra. Cl., -Ir. Cit. Cl., Tal, Rev., Mix. Char.: PAFUNDI, ANNE 9242 Ellis Ave. Commerrinl Phor., Rm. Sec., G.A.A., Avia. Cl. PANOZZO, JOSEPH 11615 Lafayette Ave. Terbnical Rm. Pres., News Rep., Bowl. Tm., Volb'l Tm., H. Gel., Avia. Cl., B.A.A. PANOZZO, RICHARD 12017 Harvard Grllrrul Rm. Pres., R.O.T.C., N.C.O. Cl., Usll. Cl., B.A.A. PARISE, CAROLE 11612 Lowe Ave. General Srirurr Fen. News Staff: Phor., Ann. Comm., Delta Tri Hi-Y, News Rep., G.A.A. Rep., G.A.A., Bowl. Tm., Dbt. Cl., Dra. Cl., Sci. Cl., Fenc. Cl. PEDERSEN, ESTHER 12007 Harvard Ave. Mathematics Rm. Pres., Orch., Orch. Var., Am. Show, Orch, Let., G.A.A., 4 G.A.A. Bars, Science Cl., Fenc. Cl., H. Gd., Volb'l. PERTILE, JUNE 502 E. 88th Pl, Collmlerrial Rm. Sec., News Rep., Dr. 81 Bu. Corp., H. Gd., G.A.A., 9 G.A.A. Bars, Trav. Cl., Jr. Cit. Cl., Cheer. Cl. PETERS, ELEANOR 9711 Parnell Ave. Comnlerrial H. Gd., News Rep., OE. Sec., G.A.A., 9 G.A.A. Bars, Sch. Let., Orch. Let., Dr. 8: Bu. Corp., jr. Cit. Cl., St'p. Cl. PETERSEN, ARTHUR 11406 Parnell Ave. General Bus. Ed., Courier Staif, St'p. Cl., Let., R.O.T.C., Rm. Pres., Courier Rep., H. Gd., B.A.A., N.C.O. Cl., Reelmen. PHILLIPS, DAVID 10023 Yale Ave. Gs'm'ral H. Gd., R.O.T.C., Avia. Cl., Jr. Cit. Cl., N.C.O. Cl., St. Cl, Page 26 PIAZZA, ANTHONY 11556 Parnell Ave Gvllernl Phor.: Reelmen: B.A.A.: 2 15.A.A. Bars: Bsbl. Team: Bslttbl. Team: St. Cl.: Avia. Cl.: H. Gd. PINTER, MARY 658 W. 116:11 Pl, General Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phot.: Typist, Courier Staff: 4A Class Treas.: Prom. Com.: Orch. Let.: Delta Tri Hi-Y: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Math. Cl.: Orch.: Soc. Orch.: Orch. Var.: Tal. Rev.: Drill Team: Rm. Sec.: H. Gd.: May Fest.: Phor. Rep.: Jun. Orch.: OE. Sec. PINTLER, JEAN 663 W. 117th Pl. Cvmnlcrciul Nat. Hon. Soc.: Phor.: Chr. Ann. Com.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Courier Rep.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Bskb'l: Vol1'v'l. PLACEK, JOHN 10706 Wentworth General B.A.A.: H. Gd.: Avia. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Span. Cl.: West. Ram. PORT, VIOLA 430 W. 102nd Pl. Ca1u1m'rriul O5 Sec.: G.A.A.: Vo1b'1: Bskh'l: B'sb'l. POST, CALVIN 10501 Perry Ave. Gtnrral Con. Band: R.O.T.C. Band: Class Colors Com.: Tal. Rev.: OE. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Phor.: Span. CI.: St'p. Cl.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep Orch. Var. POWELL, VIRGINIA 702 120111 St. Cullllllrwiul Phor.: G.A.A.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A. Rep. POWERS, C. RELBUE 6807 S. Union Grmwul Phor.: Courier Staff, Interview: Tumh. Let.: B.A.A.: 3 B.A.A. Bars Chr. Cap BL Gown Com.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: Bowl. Team: Courier Rep.: Cheer Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Annie Laurie: Craig Hi-Y: Bnwrie Cl.: Con. Band. PRICE, JACQUELINE 9624 University Ave. G1'm'V11l Phor.: Cap Bt Gown Com.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: Mix. Chor.: Orch.: Tal. Rev. Amat. Show: Dr. X Bu. Corp.: Delta Tri-Hi-Y: H. Gd. PUHALSKI, CHESTER 11 W. 114th Place Co11nm'rcial Sch. Let.: Trk. Tm.: Ftb'l Tm.: Art Cl.: Fenc. Cl.: Con't Band: Acc. Cl.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 5 B.A.A. Bars. PULTZ, DOROTHY 9624 Greenwood General Mix. Chor.: Phor.: G.A.A.: 10 G.A.A. Bars: Math. Cl.: jr. Cit. Cl.: H. Gd. RAAF, BETTE LEE 237 W 112th St. General Phor.: Dip'ma. Comm.: Alpha Tri Hi-Y: Orch.: Orch. Var.: Amat. Show: Tal. Rev.: Pan Am. Cl.: Span. Cl.: G.A.A.: News Rep.: H. Gd. RACZ, IRENE 712 E. 90th Pl. Comulcrcirzl Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars. RADDATZ, RICHARD 10457 Morgan St. Technical H. Gd.: B.A.A.: Hi-Y: Avia. Cl.: Red Cross Rep.: 3 B.A.A. Bars. RADEMACHER, MARY LOU 323 W. 102ncl Pl. General Orch.: Orch. Var.: Amat. Show: Tal. Rev.: 2 Sch. I.et.: G.A.A.: 7 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: jr. Cit. Cl. RADZWON, FRANCES 5209 S. Sacramento Comllicrcial H. Gd.: Off. Sec.: G,A.A.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cit. Cl.: Trav. Cl. RAGUSO, MINNIE 11917 Perry Ave. Gmcrul 4A Class Sec.: Ed. News Staff: Nat. Hon. Soc.: Qu. SL Ser.: 7 Sem. Phor.: G.A.A. Pres.: 2 Sch. Let.: 2 Chev.: Prom Comm.: Choir: Let. Girls Cl.: Delta Tri Hi-Y. RAHM, RALPH 10944 Princeton General OH. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: R.O.T.C.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: Avia. Cl.: Jr. Cit. Cl. RECUPIDO, DELORES hl. 12052 Lafayette Ave. Com1m'rr:ial Phor.: St'p. Cl.: OH. Sec.: G.A.A.: H. Gd.: Fen. Forum. REGINATO, DANIEL D. 11809 Indiana Ave. General Phor.: Sch. Let.: Tumb. Tm.: Prog'm Comm.: B.A.A. Rep.: Math. Cl.: Span. Cl.: Cheer Cl.: H. Gd.: Avia. Cl.: Volb'l: 2 B.A.A. Bars. REID, DONALD 12215 S. Stewart General 4A Class Vice-Pres.: Stage Crew: Phor.: B.A.A.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: 1 Sch. Let.: Cheer Cl.: Colors Comm.: Dra. Cl.: H. Gd. Lt.: Hi-Y: Mix. Chor. REINHARDT, VICTOR 138 E. 115th St. Central N.C.O. Cl. R.O.T.C.: Color Guard: Math. Cl.: H. Gd. REVEN, LILLIAN 12117 Normal Ave. Cnmwncial G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Vo1b'l: Bskb'l: Bowl. T'm. RINGSTROM, HAROLD 10130 S. Emerald Grllefal B.A.A.: H. Gd.: N.C.O. Cl.: Bowl. Tm.: Trk. ROBINSON, GERTRUDE 746 W. 103rd St. Comuzenrial H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars. ROE, WILLIAM 11135 Michigan Ave. General H. Gd.: Con't. Band: Tal. Rev.: Stag Hi-Y: jam Cl.: B.A.A.: News Rep. Page 27 Page 28 ROLLA, JUNE J. 10240 Eggleston Ave. News Staff: Rm. Pres.: Prom. Comm.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Rep.: Beta Tri Hi-Y: Acc. Cl.: Grad. Mon.: ROSS, CAROL 12027 Yale Ave. G.A.A. RUHL, JACK 139 W. 112th Place Bowl. Tm.: R.O.T.C.: Avia. Cl.: Hi-Y: N.C.O. Cl.: Sci. RUHL, MARGARET 1133 W. 103d St Off. See.: H. Gd.: G.A.A. RUST, WILLIIAM 150 E. 111th St Phor.: Phor. Rep.: Gift Comm.: Rm. Pres.: H. Gd. Lt B.A.A. Bars: 1 Sch. Let: Swim Tm.: r. Life Sav. Emb RUZICH, VERA 9293 South Park Plior.: G.A.A. RYAN, EDWARD 206 W. 111t1i Place Rm. Pres.: H. Gd.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Bowl. Tm.: Re Jr. Cit. Cl. Stud. Coun. SACHASCHIK, BETTY JANE 10047 Sangamon Awe H. Gd., G.A.A.g Jr. car. ci.: s G.A.A. Bars SAMUELSON, JUNE 10200 So. Green St Typ't., Courier Staif: OE. Sec.: G.A.A.: H. Gd it SANDER, FREDERICK W. 11427 Union Ave Gin Colors Comm.: Amat. Show: Tal. Rev.: Craig Hi-Y Jam Cl SANTOLIN, VINCENT JOSEPH 11317 St. Lawrence Phor.: H. Gd.: B.A.A. SASUTA, MICHAEL 11131 Edbrooke Ave H. Gd.: B.A.A. SCHAFFENBERG, JUNE moon Lowe ave Phor.: Music Ed., Courier Staff: 2 Sch. Lei.: G.A.A.: G G Motto Comm.: Deb. Cl.: Dr. Bl Bug. Cps,: Jr. Cit. Cl Cl.: Stud. Lib.: Trav. Cl.: Courier Rep.: H. Gd.: Ta SCHMITT, WILLIAM E. 10151 Ebcrhart Wres. Tm.: Bowl. Tm.: B.A.A.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: Tumb Cl.: Avia. Cl.: Con't Band: H. Gd. Red Cross Rep.: New SCHNEIDER, FREMONT 10030 So. Peoria Off. Cl.: 1 Sch. Let.: Rm. Pres.: am Cl.: N.C.O. C Avia. C1. SCHOENING, HELEN 9914 So. Emerald Phor.: Mix. Chor.: G.A.A.: H. Posters G.A.A. SCHRADER. JACK 12129 Parnell Axe R.O.T.C.: N.C.O. C1.: Avia. Cl.: Ushers Club. Gd 2 B SCHREURS, DOROTHY 10717 S. State St. H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars. SCHROEDER, ELMER 13145 Forest Ave. Con'r Band: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Dr. Tm.: Avia. Cl.: H. Bs1tb'l. Tm.: Ftb'l.: B.A.A. SELKE, ROBERT 10127 Morgan St. Technical Rif. Tm.: Stag Hi-Y: Ush. Cl. N.C.O. Cl.: Off. Cl.: 1 Sch. Let.: B.A.A.: H. Gd. Lt. Col.: Bowl. Tm. SELKE, WARREN 2108 E. 98th St. Tc'rb1zieal Stag Hi-Y: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Bowl. Tm.: R.O.T.C.: Orch.: H. Gd. B.A.A. SELKE, WAYNE 11812 Wallace Tccbnical Sch. Let.: Off. Cl.: Ush. Cl.: Courier Rep.: Rm. Sec.: N.C.O. Cl. SENTER, HOPE 101 W. 107th St. Genera Lit. Ed., Courier Staff: Mix. Chor.: Beta Tri Hi-Y: Tal. Rev.: Amat. Show: Orch. Var.: Pan Am. Cl.: Phor.: Rm. Pres.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl. SERPLESS, JANE 10010 So. State St. Plior.: Ring Comm.: Courier Rep.: News General Rep.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Fen. Forum: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Tal. Rev.: Ramb. Cl. General SETTERBERG, CARL S8 E. 100th Place. Rm. Pres.: Dec. Comm.: Courier Rep.: Rm. Trcas.: H. Gd.: B.A.A.: 6 B.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Stag Hi-Y: 27 Cl. SHERIDAN, EDWARD 11116 Vernon Ave. Sports Ed., Courier Staff: Phor.: Swim. Tm.: 3 Sch. Let.: Viking Hi-Y: B.A.A.: 3 B.A.A. Bars: Cl. Comm. Academic SHIMKUS, STEVE 221 W. l23rd St. Academic H. Gd. SHIVELY, DON 9911 S. Peoria St. Technical 1 Sch. Let.: Rirf. Tm.: Off. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl.: Reelmcn: Wres. Cl.: Bowl. Tm.: 13.!1fA.: 1 B.A.A. Bars: H. Gd. Lt.: Courier Rep.: News Ren. General : 1 G.A.A. jf. Cir. cl. Cozlzrmwrial Cozmnerfial Cl. Crlmmzrnal General A Stag Hi Y Cn ul mcrtml Tachmral Cross Rep Cam mrrrral General 1 ral Scxcnre Phor.: News Staff: Rm. Pres.: Z B.A.A. Bars: Bowl. Tm.' Off. Cl Con t Bd Tcl brutal T1 abuzml Gcnnnl A A Bars Lat Cir s tx o Tirbflnnl H Y Ch r s Rep Gzvlrml R O Band: Con't Band: Orch.: Orch. Var: Band Var.' 2 BAA Fmurrn n ml Cit C1 New s cp Tfrbmral A A 1rs Grnfral Tcrbuiral .Q Wres. Tm.: SKRABUTEN, VIRGINIA 10747 Indiana Ave. Com111z'n'inl Phor.: OE. Sec.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars. SLAGER, ADRIANNE 11536 Stewart Ave. General I Sch. Let.: Phor.: Let. Girls Cl.: 11 G.A.A. Bars: Alpha Tri Hi-Y: Prog'm. Comm.: Bowl. Tm.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Red Cross Rep.: H. G.: Rm. Sec. SLIVA, DOROTHY 10205 Yale Couzmerciul Off Sec.: News Rep.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars. SMITH, MAXINE 12414 Emerald Commercial G.A.A.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: Phor.: Phor. Rep.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Dra. Cl. SODERBERG, PAUL B. 12022 Princeton Ave. General Stage Crew: 2 Sch. Let.: Craig Hi-Y: Choir: Tal. Rev.: Amat. Show: Orch. Var.: B.A.A. Rep.: Motto Comm.: F'tb'l.: Wres. Tm.: Rm. Pres. STACHURA, DAN 11828 Sangamon St. Terlynieal Phor.: B.A.A. S'TALZLE, DONAJOY 9319 St. Lawrence Ave. General Phor.: H. Gd.: G.A.A.: Pres. Chem. Cl.: Dbt. Cl.: Fen. Forum: Math. Cl.: Sci. Cl. STANCATO, FRANK 11445 South Park General Phor: Courier Rep.: B.A.A.: Bowl. Tm.: Fenc. Cl.: Williams Hi-Y. STANNARD, RALPH 508 W. 111th St. General Phor.: H. Gd.: Courier Rep.: R.O.T.C.: Rifle Tm.: R.O.T.C. Band: Con. Band: Av. Cl.: N.C.O. Cl. STARK, DORIS 8736 Michigan Ave. Com1m'n:ial H. Gd.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: Bolb'l.: Baskb'l.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Span. Cl.: N G.A.A. Bars. 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Bar: G.A.A.: Orch, WALKER, CLARICI2 9521 Princeton Ave. Commercial G.A.A.: 1 G.A.A. Bar. WANDASIEWICZ, HELEN 12250 Sangamon St. Cmlunrrrial Phor.: Rm. Pres.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Vo1b'l. XVARD, AMY LU 11115 South Park Ave. Cmnmpn-iul G.A.A.: Concert Band: Mixed Chorus. XVASS, CARL S34 W. 118th St. Tnbuif-gl 13.A.A.: 1 15.A.A. Bar. WATSON, FRANCES 47 W, 112th Place Commercial H. Gd. Lt.: H. Gd.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: Z G.A.A. Bars: Bslrtlfl.: Volb'l.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Trnv. Cl.: Off. Sec. VVEGLARZ. SYLVIJX 12030 Unmn Axe. Comlurrcial 11. Gil.: G..X..X.: I S.-11. Let.: Bn:kb'l.: Volb'1.: Orch.: VVEIDENAAR, HELEN 11301 Lowe Ave. Gfllrral Phor.: Fenger News Staff: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Mix. Chor. Sl Choir: Tal. Rev.: jr. Cit. Cl.: Span. Cl.: Alpha Tri I-Ii-Y: Prom Comm: Grad. Monitor. WEIGEL, BETTE 10229 Union Ave. Gmnal H. Gd.: Courier Rep.: Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Beta Tri Hi-Y: Colors Comm. 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Bars: Fen. Forum: Math. Cl. WOZNIAK, ALEXANDER 12307 Princeton Ave. Tecbuiral H. Gd.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: 1 Sch. Let.: N.C.O. Cl.: R.O.T.C. WYMA, SHIRLEY 249 W Illth Place Off. Sec.: G.A.A.: Trav. Cl. WYNGARDEN, ANN MARIE 410 W. 112th St. General Phor.: Beta Tri I-Ii'Y: Mix. Cher.: Tal. Rev.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: H. Gd.: Jr. Cit. Cl.: Volb'l. YOUNG, JEANNE PAY 10749 Perry Ave. General G.A.A.: 13 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Sch. Let.: Chev.: Chr. Cl.: G.A.A. Rep.: Tal. Rev.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: Beta Tri Hi-Y: Rene. Cl.: Pan Am. Cl. YOUNG, JEANNE RAE 10815 So. Park Ave. General Branch Ed., News Staff: Phor.: Stp. Cl.: Phor. Rep.: Courier Rep.: H. Gd.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: jr. Cit. Cl. ZABORAC, RUBY 546 E. 91st Pl. Commrrciul Phor.: H. Gd.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: Z G.A.A. Bars: Volb'l.: Bsktlfl. ZACHACZ, ALICE 119X1 Perry Ave Canllllerriul Phor.: G.A.A.: 12 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Rep.: Tal. Rev.: jr. Cit. Cl. ZIMNY, MARILYN 10427 Eggleston Ave Gwmral Srirnrr Nat. Hon. Soc.: Qu. St Scr.: Phor., 7 Sem.: Man. Ed. News Staff: Chr. Motto Comm.: Let. Girls Cl.: Alpha Tri Hi-Y: Mix Char.: D'b't. Cl.: Chem. Cl.: Math. Cl.: Fen. Forum. ZYLSTRA, CHARLOTTE RUTH 643 W. 119th St. Gellerul Rm. Pres.: H. Gd. Lt.: Announcement Comm.: Sch. Let.: Let, Girls Cl.g S G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Rep.: Delta Tri Hi-Y: Dm. Cl.: Con'r. Band: Mix. Chor.: Annie Laurie. Page 31 SENIOR Favorite Favorite Name Niclzname Favorite Subject Band Leader Food Joe Kotcles ...... Kit ,..,... History .,.......,. ..... H arry james ........ .,.. C hicken Eva Mae Alfonsi . . UE ...... Chemistry ....... ..... F red Waring ...... .,.. R oast Beef joe Panazzo .... ,... M ophcad . . . Trigonometry . . . .,... Tommy Dorsey ,.,. . . . Chicken Lucille Krieg .. Taffy ..... Chemistry ...., Jimmy Dorsey .,.. Cocoa jim Yermuelen . . . Wolf . . . Pre-Flight . . . Tommy Dorsey .... , , . Potato Salad Bette Madiol ..... Bett .... Oice Practice ,. Lawrence Welk ,... ... Pie jack Almcrantz ,... None . . , Lunch ,,..... ..... M aple City Four .Rabbit Frances Vilutis . . . .... Fran . . . Mathematics . ..... Harry james . . Ravioli Daniel Reginato ..,. Regi . . M.D.X. ..,. Fred Waring ,... Chicken Patricia Evans . .. Pat .,... English ,. ..... Tommy Dorsey . . . . . . Spaghetti Ralph Stenberg ..... Stinky . . . Lunch ..... . ,.,. Spike Jones ,...... .,,. A ll Digestibles Elsie Bortolami .,.,... El , ,.... Transcript .,.. Kay Kyser .....,. Dumplings Robert Heinemann . . . , . . .Heinie . . . Art ...,........ Xavier Cugat . .. Meatloaf Mildred Domagala . . .... Peanut . . . Comptometry .... ...,. H arry James .,.. .Pork Chops Ralph Stannard . . . ..,. Ralphie , . , Aeronautics . , . ..... Jimmy Dorsey . . . Roast Beef Mary Lepi.k ,.... .... L ipie . . . Bookkeeping . . . ..... Russ Morgan ..,. .Chicken John Tamminga . . Shorty . . , Lunch ...... Spike jones . . . Chicken Mary Buttice . . Mar .,.. Typing .... Kay Kyser .....,, Spaghetti Elmer Schroeder . .... Al . , . . Mathematics . Guy Lombardo . . Frog Legs Carol Nordlander . .... Ukie . News Staff . . . . ..,. Tommy Dorsey .... . . Steak William Moorehouse Bill . . Chemistry . . ,.... Charlie Barnet . . . Spaghetti Mildred Carlson . . .... Milly . . . Transcript . , . ...., Harry james . . Hamburgers Dan Stachura ..,.... .... S tach . . . Pre-Flight ..... Kay Kyser , . . . Steak Margaret Lizak ...... ..,. T ootis .... History ....,... Harry james . . Chicken Walter Huston Hr- .,... ..,. W ally ,... U. S. History Art Kassel .... Steak Ann Marie Wyngarden Wilbur Werner 5, ....... . . . . Berry . . . Red ..,, Gym . ......... . History .,.... Glenn Miller .. Spike Jones French Fries .Roast Beef Mary Konstans 4' ,.., . .... Constantine English Fred Waring .... Steak , Charles Hendry ...., ..,. C huck .... Chemistry Glenn Miller .. Lemon Pie La Verne Erikserr' ..,. La Very .... Office Practice . Sammy Kaye Chop Suey Irving Horwitz 'S . , .... Hawk ..... History ...... ..... D uke Ellington . . . . . . Chicken George Dixey . ,. .... Dix .,,... Chemistry .... Woody Herman . . . . . . Steak Esther Petersen . .... Est ..... Mathematics . . Harry James ..,. Turkey Lewis Johnson ,... .... Lewis ... R.O.T.C. .... Glenn Miller .... . Pot Roast Maxine Smith ..... .... M ax ..,.. Transcript .. ..... Woody Herman .. Steak Anne Majewski . . . .... Apples .... Lunch ....... Tommy Dorsey , . . . . . . Chicken Harold Ringstrom . . . . . . .Ring .... M.D.X. ,.,.... Kay Kyser ...... Chicken Helen Schoening ..,. ... .Bunny . . . Comptometry . . . Fred Waring ... . Steak Steve Chandilas . . . .... Beaver .... Spanish ..,.., Benny Goodman . . . . . . Spaghetti Josephine Crosby . .. .... ,Io ,...., News Stag . ,. Harry James .... French Fries Frank Stancato ...... .... S tinky ...,... Lunch ,...... .,.., T ommy Dorsey ,... Steak Frances Radzwon .. , .,.. Fran ..... Office Practice . , .,... Russ Morgan .... T-Bone Steak john Dalenberg .... Blood and Guts History .,..,. Xavier Cugat .,,. Chicken joan Grahn . ...,... .. . .Jo .....,.,...., .... C omptometry ... ...,. Fred Waring ..., Chicken Chester Puhalski ..... Chet ......... Art ....,..,.. ..... G lenn Miller .... Short Steak Elizabeth Gawenski .... . . . .Betty .... Chemistry . . . None ....,,..... . , Apples Jack Hallquist ........... .... H awk ... Band ....,. . ..Woody Herman ... .. . Steak Rose Ann Tomaszcwski . . . .... Sandy .... History , . . Glenn Miller .,.. Chicken Carl Setterberg ....,... .... S wede .... Civics . . . ..... Shep Fields .... .Steak Doris Knudson ...... ..... D oris . . English . Sammy Kaye .... Chocolate Cake Aram Bogosian . . , , . . .Smokey . . Spanish . . . .... Tommy Dorsey . . . . . . , Chicken Dorothy Germolec . . ..., Dot .,..,. Shorthand . . . Harry James ,... Pork Chops Don Reid . . . . . . .... Fuzzic . . Chorus . . , . Dick Tenninga . . Food Period Shirley Barborik .... . . . .Jo .... Transcript . . . Woody Herman . Roast Chicken David Phillips ..., Dave . Rose Chambers ... .... Ro ..... Norman Herman . . .... Dean . . Dorothy Oedzes ... .. . .Slo-Gin ... Arthur Moline ..., . ... .Archie .. Margaret Arakelian . Arky Civics ..... Transcript .., Algebra ,.... Chemistry . . History . . . English . . Ted Lewis ..., Harry james .. Kay Kyser .,, .. Sammy Kaye .... , . Tommy Dorsey . ,....Glenn Miller .... Chicken, Fried Meatloaf Chicken Fried Chicken Baked Potatoes ,Chili FURLOUGHS There isn't anyone who doesn't look forward with an anxious heart to that long desired vacationg but there is none who plans more carefully, goes over more thoroughly every minute of it, and looks forward to that long awaited and usually belated furlough than does one in the service. For to him it means home, where he can take up the little things to which he had never given much consid- eration. Oh! how he's missed the little, simple things of .life that before seemed to have only been taken'iR i4ThEffsoftf'wd to which he turned every nightg the green grass and flowers, which used to be just his back yard, suddenly have a new and beautiful significance. Yes, you'vc planned gay and exciting times for those few precious days, but these plans seem so utterly unimportant now. You find your greatest pleasures at home where you can have a good old talk with Dad, and probably box a game with that kid brother of yours, to whom you have become the hero of the hour. But the days slip by almost as fast as the leaves turn brown in the fall and drop from the trees fContim1ed on page 1392 Page 32 SOLO FLIGHT You joke and kid before you start, But all at once you don't feel smart. You walk to the plane and move to get ing Your knees, they shake, but you manage a grin. The instructor says, just once aroundj' Once, you think, I but hope I get downf' Youire off the ground and up in the blue, Such a wonderful feeling you never knew. You circle the held and prepare to land. All of a sudden you hear a command. Pull back on that stick, you dumb wack, 'Tis teacher's voice with the same old crack. You're down at last, how, you don't know, The instructor walks out with his face aglow. How do you feel now, Skylark? said he . Who? Me? Weak, but congratulate me. You've soloed, you've soloed! and are you proud, As you walk back and join the crowd. --Roberta Metsker, 4A 2nd Pl. Courier Lit. Cont. ACTIVITIES Fuvorilc Favorite Name Nickname Favorite Subject Band Leader Food Robert Anderson .... ,.... A ndy . ,.,... Trigonometry .,,. ....,. H arry James ........... ..... A pple Pie Anna Mae Flynn ..., ..... I rish ' History ...... ....., W oody Herman Fried Chicken Anthony Piazza ..,. ..... A nt ,. . M.D.X. ...., ...... T ommy Dorsey . .. Chicken Rosetta Benetti .. ..... Zete ...,. Typing .. ..... Harry james .... Steaks Roger Martire . . . ..... Roge ....,. Chemistry . ....,. Paul Whiteman . . Chop Suey Betty Fiddelke . .. ..... Fiddelks ... English . .. ...... Glenn Miller ,... Spaghetti Ralph Rahm ..... Ram .... Mathematics ...,.. Kay Kyser .... Steak Molly Bccht ..,. ..... M elanie ,.,. Transcript . ...... Phil Harris French Fries joe Gorski ...,.. ..... B illie . ...,. Typing .,... ...... B ob Crosby ...... Ice Cream Mary Lou Bond .... ..... C arrot Top .. Mathematics .. ...... Tommy Dorsey . . . Chicken Calvin Post .,.... ..... C alvy , . ..,.. Mathematics .,,... Tiny Hill .,..... Chop Suey Ernestine Leuver .. . ...., Ernie ..... . Transcript ,. ....,, Tommy Dorsey . .. Pork Chops Steve Halverson ,... ..... S teve ..,. Chemistry .. ...,. Lawrence Welk .. Hamburgers Dorothy jaax ,. . . ..... Blondie .. History .... ....., J immy Dorsey . .. Meat Balls Art Fiddelke ..,.... ...,. F id ,. . Auto Shop .,.. ..,. T ommy Dorsey . .. Steak Irene Boinowski ,..... .,... I key . . Typing ..... , ..., Fred Waring .... Chili john Kritenbrink . . . Quital . ,. Economics .. ...... Harry James . . . . Turkey Shifl9Y Fornera . , . . ..... Shirl . . Transcript . . ...... Tommy Dorsey . . . French Fries Carl Wass ......... ,.... W ash ..,, M.D.X. ...., ..,. H arry James ,.... Steak Lorraine Clark ...,..., ..... K itten .. , Music .... ...... K ay Kyser . ,.,.... Chicken Robert Neuschwander . , ...., Turk .... M.D.X. . . . ..,. Tommy Dorsey . . . Steak Eileen Heyen ..,..., ..,.. J ackie . History . . . ..., Tommy Dorsey . . . Bar-B-Ques John Kotas . ....,... ..... C oke .. M.D.X. . .. ....,, Alvino Ray ..... Rare Steak Gertrude Ostapour . . . ..,.. Gert .... History . . ..... Harry James . . Chicken Sydney Frank ..... . , . . .????? . .. Marshall .,., ..... H arry james .. French Fries Irene Busch ...... ..... R enie .. Oliice Practice . ..,.. Fred Waring . . . , Spareribs Joe Burda ...,., ..... j oe .... Trigonometry . . . ..., Fred Waring . . . Spareribs Sylvia Weglarz . . .,,,, Buzz .... Spanish , .,.... ..,. T ommy Dorsey Hamburgers Santo De Marchi . . ..... Squaint .... Geometry , . . ,..... Guy Lombardo . . . Soup janet Cockburn .,.. ..,., N ette .... Music ,.., . . . ....,. Tommy Dorsey . .. Chicken Warren Selke . . ..... Selk . . , Drawing . . ...... Tommy Dorsey . . . Duck Bette Weigel . , ,.... Lou ...,. History . . . ..... Eddie Howard . . . Chicken Bill De Vries .... ..... W illy .... Girls ..,.... ..... M r. Burnham ..... Pretzels Jean Miller ....,.. Jeanne . . . Chemistry . . . ..... Tommy Dorsey . . . Spinach William Schmitt . . ..... Bill . . . M.D.X. .... ..... H arry james .... Potatoes Edith Weiss ..,..., ...., E die , .,,. History ..... Fred Waring .... Chop Suey Richard Lebin ,..... . .,.,. Dick .,., Lunch .... ... Dick Jurgens .. Shrimp Helen Wandasiewicz . , . ..... Giggles . . Transcript . . ...., Sammy Kaye .... Pie Richard Newman .... ..... Y o-Yo . . . Lunch .... ..... T ommy D0rSeY . . . Milk Lucile Carli ......, ..... S pitiire .. Civics . . . ,. Artie Shaw .,..,.. Chicken Albert Larson .,. ...,, Al .... History ... ... Harry James . . .. .. . . .Steak Helen Mazil ....,.. ..... M aisie . Transcript ,. ..... Sammy Kaye ,. Fried Chicken Leo Krecioch ,....,., ..... L ee .,... History ..... Kay Kyser ..,.,. Chicken Dorothy Van Swol . . . ..... Dotty ... Orchestra ... . ..... Mr. Trimble ...... Sodas Philip Faron , ,... .. .,... Tapy ... M.D.X. ,..... . ..... Charlie Spivak ... Ice Cream Irene Racz .,..,. ,..., ' 'I Oice Practice . ...... Tommy Dorsey Lemon Pie Bill Evers ...., ..... C oke .... Physics ...,. ..... H arry James ..,.,. Steak Florence Kuta . . . ..... Peaches . History . . . ..... Lawrence Welk . . . French Fries Richard Tenninga . . ..... Dick ...... Orchestra . ..... Duke Ellington . ,. Chicken Jeanne Young .... ..... R ed-Knob . . . Gym ...., ..... C harlie Spivak , , . Sweets Edwin May .... ..... E d ..,..... Chemistry .. ...,, Xavier Cugat .... Steak Shirley Caine . . .,.., Peanut . .. Gym .,....... .. .,... Harry James . . Spaghetti joseph Alfano ..,,.. ...,. I oe .... History .,....... .. . Glenn Miller .. , Steaks Bernice Butkus ...,.,. ..,.. B ea . ,..., Home Management . .. Sammy Kaye . ,, Ravioli Martin Kachadorian . .... Kach .... Mathematics ........ ..... G ene Krupa ,... French Fries Viola Port ....,.... ..... B illie .. Typing ..,..., .. .... . Clyde McCoy ,., Spaghetti ,lack Ruhl ,.,,... .,.,. S tick .... Mathematics .. ...,. Harry James ., Steak Betty Sachaschik . . . ..... Red .. . Comptometry . ,. ..... Carl Ravazza . . . , Chops Walter Grose .... Gus . . . Mathematics , . ..... Tommy Dorsey . . . Chop Suey Delores Recupido . . Dodo . , Bookkeeping . . ....., Artie Shaw ...,.. Steak FENGER FADS As March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb, so do the fads at Fenger. The present day fads are a big headache to some and to others the basis of individuality. Fenger's imagination is al- ways working. We have the slack fad, which took away from junior, that up and coming freshman, his right to boast that he was wearing his first long pants, as he remembers Sister got hers a couple of years before. Glancing down a classroom aisle one may notice a teen-age girl with freshly scrubbed saddles, turned up at the toes like a Dutch girl's cap, plaid shoe laces, white sloppy sweat socks, and a dog- collar decorating the ankle. This smooth gal con- siders herself plenty potent because her foot gear is No. 1 on the fashion parade. Next Sad Sam insists on leavin!! his clumsy I.'il Abner shoes sticking out in the aisles, only because he is top heavy. But this doesn't bother Sam because he just got a new checker-board wool shirt, and his tweeds have acquired that loose and baggy ap- pearance. Sad Sam charms the girls with his newly acquired jive jargon. And do all the fellows take notice of Samis smoothness! They begin wearing technicolor bow-ties, have the barber give them a special one-inch crew cut, and even begin to imi- tate his walk. The Sweet Sues are not to be forgotten either, for they load their wrists and necks with every piece of junk jewelry they can carry and decorate their sweaters or their dish-pan grey sweat-shirts with ghostlv images of head-hunters, totem poles, and winged horses. Big and small perky bows are con- sidered plenty sharp. but nothing compares with the spring contests of seeing how many autographs one can get on his jeep coat. -jc-an Miller, 4A lst Pl. Courier Lit. Cont. DAYS OF OUR YOUTH There is great joy in the days of youth, Or so the sayings rung But in our times when all is war, There is a ban on fun. fContimzed on page 121j Page 53 P-NDEBG '35 If 7 JI I' b A K' -If l 4B CLASS OFFICERS Preridenzr Doll jones Vine-Prefidefzh jack Borger TO THE 4B'S The approach to the final semester of our high school education is like reaching the final chapter in a novel. During the first seven semesters we have endeavored to uphold the fine characteristics of those who have gone before us. We now look backg and as thoughts of the past seep into the pages of our nearly completed story, we begin to cherish all the ideas, happiness, and friends we have made in preceding semester. I wish to thank each one of my classmates for giving me the honor and privilege of being the senior class president. I know that together we can close the pages of our novel, feeling that we have reached a goal on which we can look back and be proud. -Don Jones, 413, Class President FENGERITES CAN'T LOSE! In one more semester we, the 4B's, shall be leaving. Oh, yes, the few who dislike school will immediately say, 'Hurraylu But do they dislike school? Or do they just dislike their history lesson or English topic? You see, school is more than that-anyway, Fenger is. Fenger means exciting football games, the Courier, and Fenger News, and, most important, top-rate friends. Who could part without feeling that something great has passed. Yesterday is gone, Today we are 4B's. To- morrow we must choose our course and follow it. There will be storms and reefs, but we must keep in mind that our classmates are overcoming diffi- culties also. Fengerites can't lose! f-lack Borger, 4B, Vice-President Sef1'elm'y.' Lorraine Gardner T'1'm.fm-er: Virginia Olson WE, THE 4B'S As freshmen, we looked at the four years ahead of us as long and toilsome, but now, as 4B's, they have seemed only too short. For most of us these years hold many happy memories. We have attained high scholastic standards, athletic abilities, many lasting friendships, and we also have learned how to play the game fair and square. We have one of the finest classes ever to grad- uate from Fenger, and we are going to make it still finer in the coming semester. We have come to know each other through the years, the co- operation and dependability of every one of us is grand. So let's go places and do things, 4B's! -Lorraine Gardner, 4B Class Secretary LOOKING AHEAD Now that the time is drawing near for our graduation, we stop to wonder where it has really gone. We are entering our last semester in High School, the destination of our Freshman year. We have, in that one semester, to accomplish those ideals we set for ourselves long ago. In this world of such turmoil, students are wondering, more than ever, what the future holds for them. The 4B's hope that their world of to- morrow will bringrthe seniors of past years home to peacefulness where all young people may work together toward building their country into an even greater nation. I want to thank the room presidents for their cooperation in collecting the class dues. -Virginia Olson, 4B Treasurer Page 35 STORMS OUR DAYS DIVISION 220 A Division Teacher: Mr, Zinngrabe Courier Rep.: L. Bennerti ROW 1: Gabel, Lally, Maggiotto Baiel, Otten Dclves, Leviton, johnson. ROW, 2: Stumperj Dolorc, Bolhuis, Lundstrom, Glass, Eklof, Mc- Elvain, Preuss, Peterson. ROW 3: Ceretta, Far ris, Napoli, Anderlik, Jackson, Bennetti, Arvin Lutkus, Pesavento. ROW 4: Calderone, Wier soma, Kengma, Zolpe, Bovenkerk. DIVISION 201 A Division Teacher: Miss L. Conner Courier Rep.: R. Vcrner ROW 1: Orr, White, Dvorscek, Schulz, Mule, Rosquarella, D'Onofrio, Steven. ROW 2: Schul- man, Olson, Pelzman, Granese, Thomas, Abruno, Miller, Weinstern, Young. ROW 3: Lund, Evers, Rosinski, Ward, Duhon, Palmer, Verner, Vander Meer, Ekblom. ROW' 4: Gray, Wahlstrom, Slesser. DIVISION 305 A Division Teacher: Mr. Bennett Courier Rep.: H. Schneider ROW 1: Hill, Bruno, Schneider, Broughton Brantley, Kutchnr, Royals, Fzrkac. ROW 2 Schreuder, Godfrey, Liedtke, Schurzenhofer Brown, Arisio, Baffoe, Conger, Dietz. ROW 3 Bellas, Forte, Cebriak, johnson, Bauer, Bithos Browne, Fler, Anderson. ROW 4: Lux, Blake Aurich, Lenchus, Carlson. Storms seem to bother some people, but as for me they furnish a chance to sit and read, rest, and reminisce. It is a restful feeling to hear the quiet, steady falling of rain, even the jagged flashes of lightning and the low rumble of thunder seem soothing. To sit in front of the fireplace and to hear the crackling of the flames and feel their warmth, bring a feeling of quiet peace. And the strong, wild wind blowing through the trees gives me a feeling of serenity and happiness in my own warm home. A storm means not only time for rest and quiet, but also a chance to walk in an old raincoat and rubbers, to feel the cool drops splashing on one's face and wilful wind blowing through one's hair. A storm is really enjoyable. After all, there are so many sunny, delightful days that to me a storm now and then makes a beautiful day, too. -Shirley White, 4B Hon. Ment. Courier Lit. Cont. Page 36 The activities of our days, as most of us see them, are limited by the war. We sit and dream of the beautiful days of past summers when we could whizz out into the country for a day of pleasure. Now those long awaited days will be spent near home or as far as a bicycle or our two feet will take us. Too, there is that yearning for the un- forgetable steak dinners, for which todayls sub- stitution is a dish of Wheaties which, we are told, is just as good, or almost, anyway. We probably don't understand half of what is going on around us. This world, with its great battles, its millions of casualties, its chaos every- where, is far different from the calm and peaceful days of a few years back. We just can't seem to get accustomed to having someone tell us what we can do, eat, or buy. This domination gives many people the impression that America is no longer a free nation. Grunts and groans are heard in various places fCo11tifzz1ed 012 page 372 QUOUR DAYS-From page 36j when that particular day comes around when all good Americans empty their pockets for Uncle Sam, not realizing or stopping to think about where their money goes and the good that is really derived from it. Of course, there are many different types of people with different ideas as to how this world should be run. Then there are those who would rather just sit and watch the world go by , letting someone else do the job of giving time, money, and life, to satisfy those with that devil-may-care atti- tude. Nevertheless, there is a very small percentage of these people compared with those who willingly give their time and money to war-time activities. We may consider ourselves very lucky to be here instead of over there. -Jacqueline Schmied, 4B 2nd Pl. Courier Lit. Cont. IN OUR TIME In our time, hate is consuming hate, and life is destroying life. Weapons prepare the way for more weapons, conquerors come with more con- querors. Our time is now, but our time has rolled from ages unending to a culmination in our war now. Today's war will build pathways to more war, to more disastrous war, or a peace the world has never known. In our time, hate is rampant, we hate the ways of the enemies, of our allies, the ways of chaos and destruction, and at the same time we hate the way we must stoop to fight with those who are our enemies. In our time, life, that elusive quality that makes us able to exist above the sod and stones, is ruth- lessly destroyed, trampled beneath a conqueror's foot or blazed out in a herds death to meet the same end and the same beginning. In our time, weapon meets weapon for the pos- session of fields of shifting, blowing, rolling sand and stubble fields of burned grain. The weapons- implements of science, made for the good of hu- manity-are used by friend and foe alike to torture innocent people and nations, to make war for good or for evil. In our time, conqueror meets conqueror. The defeated conquerors meet those they can defeat, and those, defeated by defeated conquerors, pay the price of blood and sacrihce for their conquered conquerors. The defeated of the defeated die and the conquerors die, yet the defeated live and the conquerors die. In our time is peace rebuilding peace, joy creat- ing joy. Rebuilding prepares the way for a better life, confidence restores strength. Peacemakers pre- pare the way for greater peace, and happiness creates a new world. In our time life is good, not for what is, but for the hope of what will be. -Jean Karl, 4B Hon. Ment. Courier Lit. Cont. DIVISION 233 A Division Teacher: Mr. De Graff Courier Rep.: M. Adams ROW 1: Karampelas, Weber, Zoppetti, Brunazzo, Westwood, Adams, Beckler, Dc Santis. ROW 2: Boris, Nem, Marquardt, Preuss, Erickson, Penrod, MacDonald, Schlieman, Borger. ROW 3: Cole, Schultz, -Sherman, Biolchini, Johnson, Schmied, Winter, Anderson, Smith. ROW 4: Falk, White, Prinitt, Vanderhei, Rolfe, Brandsma, Shupert, Smith, Kortc. ROW S: Santerior, Bennett, Kiefer. DIVISION 213 A Division Teacher: Mrs. Schuessler Courier Rep.: E. Ellis ROW I: Chiaro, Szalo, Lauretre, Eriltsen, Lander, Kerwin, Ellis, Burgan. ROW Z: Ceranaki, Kirkus, Gardner, Garza, Bolhuis, Bose, De Santis, Karidis, Stetzu. ROW 3: Pettigrew, Jones, Durham, Mae liska, Borycz, Sygerych, Rodger, Orwar, Hanson. ROW 4: Briksi, Miller, Malnborg, Olmstead, Kolodzieski, Steffnn, Vanderwarf, Genisio, Ho- ' mos, Row sz ooashail. Page 37 4B FAVORITES Division 3o3-A M1'.Be1z12et1f Division 213.A Mfr. Sfhzzefflez' Best looking ........... ,....... V era Anderson Best looking ..,.,.,,,,.. ..,,.,,,,, E leanor Szabo Most popular ..,.,. .,......,......... V era Anderson Most popular ,...,.r .7....,.,..,.v,,,r.,,,,r,,, D onald jones Best dressed rr...,Yw .........,.,,....Y.... H elen Schneider Best dressed .r,v..,r,... ......,.r7,,,,,r,,Y., L orraine Gardner Most athletic ......., ...,.... N ick Macres Qbasketballj Most athletic .w..,.,,,t.. Charles Godshall fbasketballj True friend ..r,..,.,. ..,..,Y...,...,.,.,.......... P at Royals True friend ......,....r,,,t,,......,..r,,,, Anna May Maliska Most musical ,,........ ..,..,.,,.,........,.,..... I ohn Lux Most musical ..,t.... ,t,,.. ..,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,. V i ola Laurette Best student ,,.....,.,.,.... . ........,.. Walter Baran Best student ,,,...,...,,. , ,,,,,,,,. jean Vandefwarf Division 220-A Mr. Zifzfzgmbe Division 201-A Min Lair Comzer Best looking ......te....,.. ..,.....tY,. D on johnson Best looking ,....,,,...,. i,,r,i...... V irginia Olson Most popular .,...,.... ......,........,v....tY.... I ean Burton Most popular t....... .,..,.,,t... M argarer Mulo Best dressed ..,...,,t. .................,.Y...,. D olores Napoli Best dressed .......,, ..,,,v e,..,,.. N o rma Palmer Most athletic ,t....,,ttY..,,. Art Bovenkerk Qbasketballj Most athletic .r,...., et..,,Y. J ack Gray Qfootballj True friend ,.....,,. ....t.,,...,.....,..,.... L aura Bennetti True friend ..,,..t,.. ,,....,,,., B etty Rosenquist Most musical t,t,..,e ...,....r,.......,.. L owell Wiersma Most musical ,,ttt.,, ,,,...e,.. D on Wahlstrom Best student t,,,,,,,, .........Eugene Delves Best Student ....,.,,,.,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,. . Jean Karl Division 233-A Best looking .,ii..,ii Most popular ,,,,si Best drfssed tt.,,,, ...,,,. Most athletic V...,.,. ......, True friend ,,....,,,. Most musical ,...,,, Best student ,.,,r.,, FURLOUGHS Dear Mom and Dad: I will be home very shortly. The commander at our camp said in about two more weeks now. Home! just think, Mom, I can be eating your apple pies again. I can help Dad with his victory garden if my time permits .... The time drags by. Every day is counted. The weeks go. The day finally comes. His mother and family are waiting with open arms for him at the station. Sam has come. Ah, but it is great to see that boy again! He seems to be older in his way, though. So Sam spent his first evening at home telling of his experiences and training. The next day comesg Sam sleeps till 11:30 a. m.g gets upg has his breakfastg and dashes out to see Mr. De Gfzzjff ,.,.......Bette Mae Bennett Borger .........Lorraine Kiefer Bob White fswimmingj Art Korte ffootballl ...................Mary Adams ...........Walker Carpenter ..,,....jacqueline Schmied his friends. He is gone all day, but comes back for dinner, then is gone again. Every day is spent like that till his furlough is over. Now Sam begins to realize he hasnit eaten any of those apple pies Mom made for him, due to his hurry to get out again. Also Dad has his victory garden nnished without Sam's help. Well, Sam's furlough is over. The light hearts have turned heavy. His poor mother and father haven't seen much of him while he's been here. But what can you expect from a fellow who hasn't been home for one year and a half? His mother and father can say, At last Sam was home on fur. loughg and from what we saw of him, he surely looked greatli' gDorothy Ward, 4B lst Pl. Courier Lit. Cont. l Page 38 NOmf67'.Y at IVOrk 3A CLASS OFFICERS Pr'e,ficfe21f: Leclyard Smith Sefre!tlry.' Betty Gray Vice-Prwidenf.' Carl Hottingcr T1'fw'111'w'.' Ann Eddt Did you know that there are Hve acres in the Fenger block? DIVISION 150 B Division Teacher: Mr. Smicter Couricr Rcp,: R. McDill ROW' 1: Kylcr, Pridjian, Munz, Di Santo, john- son, Cunningham, Jacobsma, Porter. ROW 2: Strojny, Dalle Molle, Loser, Riccio, Raimbaulr, Joncs, Campbell, Den Besten, Virant. ROW 3: Hofstra, Seemour, Wfisniewski, Ferry, Andrin, Westerhoff, McDill, Douglas, Carolla. ROW 4: Susami, Earhart, Beaudry, Brown, Cowser, Hot- tenger, R. Carlson, Carlton, Hall. ROW 5: Crawford, Vorrath, Walters. DIVISION II2 B Division Teacher: Mrs. Wise Courier Rep.: Richard Wyma ROW I: Chiam, Burton, Arvia, Trenton, I.c- wicki, Bankowski, Ritlxalcr, Vidale. ROW 2: Apgar, Mayw, Spangler, Hclnchen, Boscardin, Magnabosco, Mead, Riley, Iiicliholz, ROW 3: Maladra, Barce, Bossi, Micona, Passi, Fischer Nehendahl, Stewart, Terpett. ROV' 4: Seeman Soppet, Kane, Dave, Bnrish, Allison, W'righr Cachares, Bamricl-Q. l Page 39 DIVISION II6 B Division Teacher: Mrs. Nelson Courier Rep.: E. Hurt ROW' I: Novak, Hanson, Stahlak, Sterno, Guiz zctti, Vincent, Hurst, Fiddelke. ROW 2: Waicius Surms Volok Schaffner ellema Vinkn rr . . . J . , Hu Helstrom, Nigg. ROW 3: Kosaitis, Fischer, Jan- kowski, Spivak, Wintercorn, J. Johnson, Kolovos, Suranovic, Kasvinslti. ROW 5: Rocco, Gullo Grant. PRESENTING THE 3A's DIVISION 207 B Division Teacher: Mr. Pickard Courier Rep.: V. Huesler ROW 1: D. Anderson, Weber, Moline, Mickalak Vanselow, Weigel, Heusler. ROW 2: Gura, King: Isherwood, Hasiuk, Busch, Reisbich, Meyerchick Mencghetti, L. johnson. ROW 3: Guild, Nickales Gillespie, Swanson, Moore, Ziemba, Mohr, Konyarl Flieth. ROW 5 Tobnkos, Lindberg, Tunis, Lund- slrom. l DIVISION 131 B Division Teacher: Miss Solomon Courier Rep.: M, Vaughan ROW 1: Hogan, Marini, Vaughan, Vanderwoude Van Swol, Snndstrom, Ten Hoven, Vis. ROW 2 Slaviero, Dc Biasio, Schinzel, Tracy, Kuczwara Vanderwarf, Nelson, Schultz, Melish. ROW 3 Sawadski, Johnson, Bulthuis, Vidal, Pratt, Hanz Aurelius, Pascal, Baranski. ROW 4: Specius Cucly, Post. THE HAMBURGER Past Couriers have asked, What do you like or dislike doing?'l That's all right, but we decided it would be different to ask the 3A's to tell us some- thing about their friend's pleasures and disgusts. Here are some of the things we found out. After questioning these very willing gossips, we learned some of their personal pleasures and comforts. Alice Osborne is a would-be 'Sleepy Time Gal , maybe not in the blue of evening but in sleeping away the hours until noon. Betty Skyles is prejudiced in favor of long summer days snooz- ing under a shady tree. Ronald Young likes to slumber on days when rain doth fall. In the eyes of Helen Gloss it is strictly okay to buy her a malted milk cashew nut Hoat. Also to make an impression on Florence Pridijan, buy her a bottle of Pink Clover Cologne. Marie Maladra is over- joyed when she finds a spot to use the words corpus delecti or irrelevant in conversation. George jessen is always trying to make people happy and usually succeeds. joan Isherwood and fC0m'inued on page 411 Page 40 What are the mysterious pads of so-called meat Which, when one is hungry, are good to eat. They are put in a pan and turned 'til done Then slapped between a week-old bun. Some are ground from the old gray mare Including chunks of hide and hair. Some are made from an old tough steer, Best chased down with a mug of beer. They used to cost but only a nickel Smothered with onion and ground-up pickle. You can cover them up with catsup on top, Then wash them down with a bottle of pop , What some are made of is quite a question, For oftentimes they cause indigestion. -james Bamrick, 3A lst Pl. Courier Lit. Cont. TRUSTING A FORTUNE TELLER On November 11, 1941, just twenty years after the dedication of the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier at Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D. C., people had assembled in the amphitheater to hear fC0ntinzzed on page 1372 q PREsENT1NG:'-mam page 401 Delores Magnabosco are advocates, too, of the always be happy theory. Along possible entertainment lines we discov- ered a few interesting facts. One may see Bob Koch and Minnie Guizzetti in their spare time watching people mill by in a big department store. That's their hobby. If one can't find Lois Warner, trot over to any garden supply and seed store where she will be found inspecting trowels and shovels because weeding the garden is her favorite pastime. Cornelia Lodewegin gets a thrill from reading the works of the Bronte sisters, while Helen jacus prefers Mary Roberts Rinehart and all good mur- der mysteries. Theresa Zube is satisfied when she is treated to a good mystery reel. Marilyn Dunham thinks rip snortin' Western movies are tops. Don- ald Brown is prejudiced in favor of adventure films featuring jon Hall. Ruth Sinkus is thrilled by movies that feature the grace and agility of the ballet and operatic music. Marion Luecht loves to swim but Shirley Cochetti hates wer hair. Lucille Dreznes is an ardent basketball fan, but jean Barce prefers watching football games. Betty Grey en- joys playing a speedy game of volleyball any time. Marge Groboski, John Shimkus, Jim Derrico and Don Evers are quoted as saying, Sinatra doesn't have any effect on us. They wish he would get over his case of laryngitis. Since we are on the subject of Sinatra, we heard that Evelyn Moffet, Marion Horvath, George McCann and Doris Baile would come to Sinatra's defense as quick as light- ning and louder than thunder any time. Ted Swee- ney is an adventure-loving type. He can be seen impersonating Flattop in a breath.raking contest of cops and robbersfl Guilio Favario is usually found at the comic book display since he likes those that feature The Lone Ranger. Harry Haw- kins and Lorraine Jacobson are faithful followers of jack Armstrong, the All American Boy every evening. fC0m'inz1ed 011 page 431 DIVISION 231 B DIVISION 133 B DIVISION 328 B Division Teacher: Mrs. Hill Courier Rep.: De Haan ROW 1: Cio, Bovine, Hall, Parron, Moffett, Thies, Peterson, Karrels. ROW 2: Svecko, Kraut sak, Leeson, Latin, De Haan, Podlecki, Hardy, Lake, Arnold. ROW J: johnson, Bcettger, Mar tin, Sweeney, Thomas, Hoenke, Cedzidlo, Leschyk, Flickinger. ROW 4: Kaselberg, Cougl-ilin. Division Teacher: Mrs. Hoffman Courier Rep.: Peggy Kramer ROW 1: Hogan, Laicteke, Sinkus, Kramer, Bier nat, Gamelin, Jacobs, Rossetti, ROW 2: Bennett jackson, Gibbard, Alyea, Schornhnrst, Stevenson Real, Housman, Borah. ROW 3: Oviatt, Fier, Kazar, Kachigian, Semenzin, Nel-iring, Bonctto Maguire, Westcrhoi. ROW 4: Juranas. Division Teacher: Miss Landers Courier Rep.: Dorothy Smith ROW l: Smith, Tagot, Sells, Smith, Trentacosti Mudie, Kurczcwski, Krause. ROW 2: Schweitzer Nemet, Wieringa, Eby, Porter, Dreznes, Sidall Wehling, Matuszyk. ROW 3: Sinarski, Berg Simans, Frank, Galambos, Shildon, Palito, Cary Burke. ROW 4: Stohl, Vitale, Madden, Stacek Kearney, Mnssarcllo, Siemscn, Lindstedt. Page 41 PROMPTN ESS That the early bird gets the worm is the theme on which one must base the disagreeable thought of promptness. For there must be some sort of a reward for being on time even if it is only a worm, One must realize that promprness is a thankless characteristic. Almost anyone who is usually on time will testify to this, for he always finds that he either is early and the person he is to meet is very late, or that he arrives on time but his ac- quaintance has arrived very, very early, and so he appears to be late. It is all very confusing, con- sidering the uncertainties of a person being late or early. There is only one thing to do, and that is not to make dates with definite times set for the meeting because it will only result in a mix-up which may dissolve a very grand and beautiful friendship. -Alice Osborn, 3A Hon. Ment. Courier Lit, Cont. LUCK Some people don't believe in luck, some people do. I do. Many, many times American soldiers have been saved by sheer luck. Some have been saved by a steel-covered Bible in their breast pocket. Some have been saved bv a belt buckle. Others have been saved by a hunch. If I didn't believe in luck, I would do so pretty soon if one of those harrowing experiences had happened to me. Imagine you are a tank driver. You come to a fork in the road and you have a hunch that possibly there is a mine buried in the right fork so you take the left one. Someone else takes the right fork and he is blown to bits. Maybe you wouldn't call that luck? No? Well, pretend you're the pilot of a bomber. You're cruising along at night with two other ships, and you think maybe theres a mountain in front of you. You tell the other ships' crews, and they just laugh saying that fC07?fi7?llEd on page I40j DIVISION 316 B DIVISION Z-I9 B DIVISION 228 B Division Teacher: Miss Kavannngh Courier Rep.: Evans, Rosemary ROW 1: Esposito, Youngs, Cotter, Brantingham Dangelo, Steinhaucr, Evans, Folsom. ROW Z Todhunter, Dittman, Warner, Anderson, Goodwin Phillips, Serra, Brabnnt, Iirickson. ROW 5 Carlson, Reilly, Barrak, Hnmmermeister, lfavario, Satriano, Maurer, Nomes, Chessmzm. ROW' 4 Bergstrancl, Filewicz, johnson, Vanderhei. Division Teacher: Miss Marlin Courier Rep.: M. johnson ROW I: Gadbois, Enderlin, Graske, Vree, Ncl son, Hanson, Rowell, Lioret. ROW Z: Gloss Gorka, Dyke, Tremblay, Dywer, McFadden, Gray Solberg, Rodriquez. ROW 3: Flower, Merkl Bush, Iirlgett, lfaber, Spingel, Parker, Ludwig: Zick. ROW' 4: M. johnson. Division Teacher: Mrs. Pcnrnrl Courier Rep.: A. jones ROW 1: Bobnk, Showalter, Kish, Horn, Dodson Kerclmer, Osborn, jones. ROW 2: Carl, I-Iutchin son, Meter, jorclnhl, Smith, Brown, Winterhof Kcrchner, Harbison. ROW J: Waller, Holtz Flynn, jnhn, Schuster, Zaiac, Zilinski, Mnrkunas Wagenaar. ROW' 4: Korienek, Stewart, Wagner Page 42 ff FENGER'S FOOLISH FADS The cutest little blonde came to school one morn- ing in big brother's old gray sweat shirt. Imme- diately the copy girls got busy and dug up shirts resembling old dust-cloths. The fact was that the little blonde would probably look good in any- thing, but it took the copy-cats a full month to find it out. One of our brunettes decided to sprinkle a few daisies in her braids. The next day the school looked like a hothouse in full bloom. The girls must have fed their posies special vitamins 'cause they looked like heads of cabbage. Maybe Carman Miranda can get away with it, but evidently ado- lescence can't. All girls seem to adore the fellows' wearing ap- parel-why? Ninety-nine per cent of the time they remind you of poor little orphans who have no clothes of their own and have to wear some great big, burly person's old left-overs. I'm referring to the plaid shirts, that make you dubious about the girl wearing a skirt, the suit coats that make you sure the poor thing has no hands, and bro's socks reminding you of a clothespin in a bag. Come on, girls, let the fellows have their own clothes, and try wearing some of your own. -Mary Jane Mead, 3A I-Ion. Ment. Courier Lit. Cont. DIVISION 129 B Division Teacher: Mrs. Stephens Courier Rep.: Ellis ROW 1: Sportello, Lebica, Lundquist, S. Lull, D. Lull, I-Iawrylak, Skyles, Hofbaurer. ROW 2: George, Negohosian, Magnabosco, Wyciechowski, Firoananti, Nowick, Fitzpatrick, Zagotta, Ellis. ROW 3: Adonis, Andricapolos, Luecht, Pavi- lanis, Derrico, Wright, Skold, McCann, Dulaney. ROW 4: Evers, Rauh, Derrico, Tarrar, Feuillah, Robitschek, Regclsky, Shimltus, Hornalh. DIVISION 333 B Division Teacher: Mrs. Wcrtheim Courier Rep.: McKenzie ROW 1: Montana, Venier, Nowak, Pochron, Swnnstrom, Norkus, Skclly, Menkc. ROW' Z: Mueller, Schcucrmnnn, Zube, Pintler, Pause, Pavi- lowski, Hummel, Iiockinson, Jones. ROW 3: Papiez, Gosley, O'Donnell, Levison, Barry, Nel- ion. Pesavento, McKenzie, Stuchcl, ROW 4: Szckely, Proper, Rosenberg, Propati, Peacock, Rowe. Carlson. There are 322,000 square feet of floor space in Fenger. f PRESENTING -From page 41j To continue our gleanings upon less agreeable topics we heard that Marion Helstrom becomes thoroughly disgusted at those radio commercials, suggesting one must use super vitality tonic and live to be one hundred. Bert Lindberg tears his hair if he is compelled to listen to the daily soap operas. Carl Paton can't see why people push and shove ahead of everybody as trolleys come their way. Lottie Allen can't understand why streetcar con- ductors become grouchy when asked directions. Marvin Sprattling thinks it is strictly a horror fea- ture the way girls fuss over the hang of their skirts and other trivial items. Phil Den Besten is allergic to clinging vines. If you ever see Rodger McDill with a long face, you can rest assured someone has broken a date with him. Bill Nork and Kenneth Stevenson will become angry if they are offered competition where two titian-haired girls are con- cerned. To raise the ire of Adonis Negri call him Russian, He wouldn't mind the name if they would tell him why they call him Russian. Tom Matheson hates the idea of a boring lunch period. To counteract this he spends much of his time lis- tening to and reading comic stories and jokes. james Bamrick finds a point for argument if he must prepare an oral topic. Mary Jane Meade is fit to be tied when long assignments come her way on Friday night. Doris Iohnson is plagued if she is supposed to act interested in a movie featuring Charles Boyer. Lauranne Anderson finds little in- terest in the study of biology. Now as we leave the 3A's, we want to thank them for their cooperation in supplying this in- formation. -june Dover, 4A Interview Editor Page 43 PIDGIN ENGLISH Some people seem to think this younger genL eration's jive talk is confusing. But have you ever tried saying some of these simple Chinese words, Toh, to,', t6 ? They all seem to sound the same, but that is only because we can't pronounce them correctly. Because this language is so hard to learn, it is usually only the missionaries and men in the Consular Service who take the trouble to study it. Pidgin English is the queer language used by the others who have to speak much with Chinese, who do not know English. From my reading on the subject of China, I gathered these choice bits of this lingo: Number one top-side joss-pidgin man is a Bishop. Fever might be expressed as B'long inside too muchee hotf, If you heard a lady call to her servant, Go top-side catchee one piecee handkerchief, you would know she wanted her handkerchief brought downstairs. But you might be puzzled by a man giving orders to a Chinese carpenter after show- ing him a picture of a desk. Wanchee table, all same so fashion, makee chop. Number one good wood. S'pose brown no have got, white can do. B'long top-side leather. Too muchee bobbely, no wanchee. Done finishee chop-chop! SaVy? This means, I want you to make me a table like the one in the picture. No need to copy the maker's name. Best wood. If you have no brown, white will do. Leather top. I don't want much ornamentation. Finish it soon. Do you under- stand? Simple, isn't it? -Betty Richmond, 3B 2nd Place Courier Lit. Cont. UCHATTING WITH THE 3B'S What is this, a meeting of Thomas Edison, Rob- ert Fulton, Samuel Morse, and Alexander Bell? No, it's just a meeting of the 3B Inventors' Com- mittee. The question under discussion today is, What would be the best way to construct our school desks? Don johnson moves that the desks have seat cushions and padded arm rest. Agreeing with Don are Etelle Zander, Opal Calhoun, Elea- nor Smith, Margaret Barwegan, Marie Gordon, Shirley Roeda, Edith Peterson, Peter Rot, and George Jaques. Marilyn Dunham suggests having the desks built at an angle to promote better post- ure. Ray Hanz believes that the desks should be made of plastic, as Mary Alice Roberts states that then you could see through them fmaybe this would prevent people from sticking gum under the desksj. Seconding this motion are Bill Frere and Bill Bauer. Let's construct the desks with a place to put our books, says Ruth Baringer. That would be super, agrees Art Frangella, John Smith, Lenora Grifiin, Rudy Hoenig, Dorthea Maxey, Marilyn Bovenkerk, Paul Hoskinson, and Willie Densonm- We always have trouble trying to find a place to put our books. jake Perslo be- lieves that each desk should have its own equip- ment. For example, the math desks should have Page 44 math equipment. fAte you always forgetting to bring your compass to geometry, too, jake?j It would be nice to have a built-in radio so that I could listen to the daytime serials, says Naomi Brogan. It would be unique, especially in study halls, with five or six stories on at the same time. Our most elaborate suggestion comes from Dean Matthews, who wants a built-in typewriter, a radio, a television ser, and desks made of chromium with a coverall blotter, a Parker penand pencil set with each desk, and seats made of leather. In con- trast we have Jean Biga, Robert Rolla, Andrew DeVries, Charles Norby, and Jim Ryan, who like the desks just as they are. Someone in the last row sighs, I wish you in- ventors would invent a perfect date. All that it takes to make a date perfect for us,', says Vera Johnson and Mary Klyn, is for a certain service- man to come home on leave. Going out with a crowd of kids seems to suit Margaret Shourek, Betty Gustafson, and Stephanie Dichon better. They want to avoid a gruesome twosome. jean Brau wants the day to be complete with a radio broadcast, dinner at a nice restaurant downtown, then to watch her favorite team, the Blackhawks, play. The old standby of a show and dinner after- wards appeals to many of our 3B's, including Lu- cille Stacklick, Robert Smith, Edward Wilson, and Arlene Olson. Ida Roy feels sure that many Fen- gerites will echo her sentiments that the perfect way to spend an evening is dancing with a special someone, and then to have a light snack after- wards. Perhaps it is the parental influence, for the majority of our 3B's agree with Dorothy Gibbons, Donald Lyons, and Marilyn Braun, who believe that itls best to start out early so that you can get home early. Adds Donna Finney, This way you will be fresh and wide awake the next morning. Athletic minded Robert Carlson thinks playing football, baseball or basketball for a few hours and cooling off with a refreshing swim is the perfect way to spend an evening. QA little strenuous, isn't it, Bob?j Betty Ohlsson sums up our discussion by this statement which applies to us all, My idea of a perfect date is to go out and have a reasonable amount of fun and come home feeling happy and glad to have gone. As conversations will change, ours changes to famous people. You know, if I could be any famous person, I would like to be Bob Hope, be- cause he has lots of friends, says Iack Lackrey. Oh, we disagree with youf' exclaims Betty Inge Bretsen, Dolores Favre, Ann Raptzian, Catherine Binter, Rose Schooley, Viola Vaitulones, and Doro- thy Kammels: Bette Davis is our choice-she really has personality and acting ability. But Steve Kluchenek, Janis Grazbarek, Lajoy Hark- ness, and Robert Trembley come back with l'Look at what a fine job Bob is doing entertaining all the service menf, Our athletic minded group, composed of Vilma Brazzale, Jeanette Duvey, Lor- raine Bednarczyk, Katherine Napoli, and Helen Meitz, all agree that to be able to skate as only fComfifzz1ed on page 47j l 4 Page 46 Up11er- Under-Clfzfrwenu SB CLASS OFFICERS Pre,ridefzl: Robert Carlson Sew'e1ary.' Viola Vartulonis Vive-Pre.fidenf.' Thomas Matheson Tref1.r1n:ef.' Peggy O'Leary There are 1,756 sears in the Fen- ger auditorium. DIVISION 319 B Division Teacher: Miss Randall Courier Rep.: Kucinskis ROW I: Torclli, Ores, Van Beck, Larsen, Smid Moutousshmy, Kucinskis, O'Leary, ROW 2 Smith, Warren, Lundgren, Mnrkadn, Pape, Marx Fagette, Sfenuzza, Napoli, ROW 3: Strickland Zanon, Cauterucci, Russo, Bovcnkerk, Klyn, Hoff man, DeVries, Arenrz. ROW 4: Sharp, Sexton Von Mccrercn, Bury, Anderson, Aclducci. DIVISION 320 B Division Teacher: Mrs. Ojaln Courier Rep.: Marrhicson ROW 1: Sl-rogrcen, Nichols, Allen, Elias, Ryan Mullen, Maxey, Lodewegen. ROW 2: Mntthieson Patterson, Miller, Lupieh, Bnrwegen, Booth, Van- Derkooi, Moffett, Roksandich. ROW 3: Bostrom Kauk, Mentink, Denson, Nikalou, Nelson, Papo vich, Frangella, Matheson. ROW 4: Walker Brown, NVessman, johnson. 1 DIVISION 350 B Division Teacher: Mr. Musick Courier Rep,: M. DeRoos ROW 1: Davia, Curatolo, Hugge, Calhoun, Chris- tensen, Bukawski, De Roos, Norby. ROW 2: Johnson, Dunham, Akai, Parson, Lamprecht, Bragas, Plantinga, Hajicek, Ciochetti, ROW 3: Anderson, Keir, Hoskinson, Carlson, Hutton, Venckus, Bauer, Matson, Stall, ROW 4: Barrett Brnllas, Miller, Butt. DIVISION 212 B Division Teacher: Mr. Brill Courier Rep.: Gritz ROW 1: Maglio, Dadorn, Gritz, Meitz, La Piana, Koenig, Dewey, Shourek. ROW 2: Serafinc, Side- ner, Dickos, Murphree, Dalba, Myioup, Pappas, Mackey, Lockery. ROW 3: Wexelberg, Biga, Schooley, Murphy, Adams, Wesse, Levin, Cittaa dino, Rodeghier. ROW 4: Dc Hamer, Mencinsky, johnson, Bilder, Slirigerland. 4 f CHATTING -From page 442 Sonja Henie can skate would be one of their fond- est dreams come true. The famous adventuress, Osa johnson, has many fans among these 3B's, who feel that to have her courage and wit would be line indeed. Sharing this opinion are Ethel Brass, Mary Dalba, Sophie Markunas, Margaret Akai, Dorothy Hast, and Mary Wilson. The world's most famous woman is admired by Elaine Fraley, Shirley Shultz, and Betty Houstrup, who would like to have Mme. Chiang Kai Shek's un- derstanding of world affairs. Harry James also has his fanfare from those who believe his contribution to the world through music is an important one. As Robert Anderson and his Croonies, Leonard Kruzenga, Morris Morkado, Bob Johnson, and Donald Petrasek exclaim, He really makes that music come out. All of us agree with these 3B's, Elmer Keck, Richard Tuinstra, Alex Ervanian, Peter Adduci, and Marie Torelli, for they believe no greater honor can come to any man than to be President of the United States. The motion has been made and seconded that the meeting be closed. -june Schaffenberg, 4A, Music Editor PROPOSALS OF THE ORIENT Romance in China is greatly different from that in America. Imagine what American girls would do if they were unable to see or talk to the man who is proposing marriage. That, however, is just what happens in China. There a girl is married for the prosperity of her family and not for her own happiness. In the Orient the people believe marriage is not a relation for the pleasure, but a contract involving the ancestors, the descendants, and the property. From the moment a girl is old enough her par- ents are continually on the watch for a suitable husband for their daughter. In some cases where there is more than one prospect and the qualities of the men do not outweigh one another, the names and records of their year, month, day, and hour of birth are placed on small red cards, somewhat like our invitations. From these the girl chooses one. The man whose card she picks is then informed of her choice and that his marriage card along with hers is lying on the altar of her home. For three days it remains there. If peace and con- tentment reigns in both households during this time it is considered a good omen from the gods. Gifts begin to arrive from the future husband's family to the bride. In return the bride's family sends small gifts to the family of the groom. The betrothal gift that they use instead of a diamond ring is a bracelet. In the case of rich families the bracelet is made of gold and set with rubies. I doubt if this form of winning a bride would last very long in America, even though it has lasted for centuries in the Orient. -Catherine Sloan, 3B, Hon. Ment. Courier Lit. Cont. Page 47 PROMPTNESS Oh, there I went again slipping on the ice with only five minutes to get there! As I tried to pick up myself and halfway succeeding, my feet gave way again. Finally succeeding, I rose, and, glanc- ing at my lapel watch, I saw that I had only four and one-half minutes to go. Oh, why did I have to be so slow? Never again will I stay over at the park so long. I'm going to be on time the next time, I thought to myself. I had three blocks left, but whom did I have to run into while turning another corner? It was one of my mother's best friends. Of course, I had to be polite and listen for exactly two and one-half minutes to her pro- longed one-sided conversation on her little darling, Albert. To me he was a spoiled brat. Finally, I smiled very nicely and quietly slipped away. Oh, what a relief to get away from her! Whoops, I almost slipped again, but trudging onwardly to- ward my destination, I finally arrived with one WAR Perhaps he's on the battlefront, 'Midst bomb and bursting shell, He has to hate and work and fight, He and his men must kill. The sky appears all red from battle, The trenches red from blood, And mangled bodies on the ground Half covered up with mud. He hates the job he has to do, With these surroundings he must live, While all his buddies known so long Must their young bodies give. So while he's over there alighting In foreign fields or camps, We, over here, can do our part, By buying bonds and stamps. To give him planes, and tanks and guns To force the foe to flee, That he may soon come home again minute left as I ran up the stairs to the front door. Where did I leave my keys? Why did I decide to be late on this one special night? Promptness, .fC0f1tinued on page 140j Into a world thatls free. Andrew De Vries, 5B Hon. Ment. Courier Lit. Cont. DIVISION 101 B DIVISION 323 B DIVISION 311 B Division Teacher: Miss Stevens Division Teacher: Miss O'Sullivan Division Teacher: Mrs. A. Maier Courier Rep,: Alex Ervanian Courier Rep.: jean Brow Courier Rep.: D. Sparrey ROW l: Fraley, Raptzian, Binter, Gustafson Bednarczyk, Braun, Crumlee, Gilibons. ROW 2 johnson, Favre, I'rap, Toczylowski, Richmond Schultz, Roberts, Peterson, Pech. ROW 3: Barin: ger, Malina, Burkmnn, Jacques, Russell, Olivi Frere, Frederick, Ervnninn. ROW 4: Dolbeer, Nydam, Zeigler. . ROW 1: Hoglund, Flynn, Covert, Vartulonis Heath, Houstrup, Harkness, Roy. ROW 2: Hana- chck, Brazzale, Brow, Stacklick, Rust, Gordon Fleischliauer, Guenther, Kreller. ROW 3: Kas pars, Hines, Hodgetts, Kluchenek, Matthews, Hast, Young, Jazz, Johnson. ROW 4: Merrick, Pearson, Krnuzanga. ROW I: Bross , Schreck, Wondergem, Coles, Veen- stra, Sloan, M. Smith, Hulsey der, Burkland, Wilson, Olsen, Wilson, johnson. ROW 2: Wyre , Skalka, Mgelbretaen, Bolda, Zan- Einink. ROW 3: Quist, Rot, E Quinstrn, Moline, Schuster. Page 48 TO MY MOTHER Your never ending laughter, your never ceasing smiles, The many times you helped me through weary, painful miles. Cross words you never utter, from your lips of purest gold, Unless I am deserving, never do you scold. For me you always do provide, no matter what the cost, And every night to Him you pray, my way will neier be lost. Within my heart I'll always know, there ne'er could be another, To whom I owe so very much than to my dearest mother. DREAMS I should like to go a-sailing Across a deep blue sea And find myself in a foreign land With people different from me. I should like to go to China And hear their serious chant, To see if I can talk their way, 'Tis fun to just say I canlt. Some day when I am older My dreams will all come true. I'll make a grand adventure Of seeing things strange and new. HBetty Richmond, 3B 2nd Place Courier Lit. Cont. -Mary Klyn, 3B lst Place Courier Lit. Cont. NAPOLEON vs. HITLER To most of the students of our school the number 129 suggests the Courier in its produc- tion. From this chart this number seems to take on even a more significant role. Beginning of German Revolution ............1918 E Beginning of French Revolution ............ 1789 Start of Hitler's Empire ............ Start of Napoleon's Empire .......... 129 -.--.----1933 ,........180-4 TZ Invasion of Austria under Hitler ..,......,.. 1938 Invasion of Austria under Napoleon ........ 1809 T25 Invasion of Russia under Hitler ................ 1941 Invasion of Russia under Napoleon ........ 1812 Defeat of Hitler .......,.,. Defeat of Napoleon ........ Does history repeat itself? 129 ....,....181 5 129 Page 49 Pnrldcnl Norris Mohr Semelmy jane Bokker Vlre Prerlderzl Roger Felclmrn In mnev Robert Hannegan Fenger burns between 1,500 and 2,000 tons of coal in a school year depending upon the weather. DIVISION 232 C Division Teacher: Miss Crum Courier Rep.: Miller ROW' 1: Miller, Klein, Jnsulaitis, Siesur, Znlvis, Gibson, Vfallnee, Van Grondelle. ROW 2: Slusnr- rfyk, Wilrorp, Way, Robinson, Smith, Pluister, Vixche, Vnnnder Meer, C. Young. ROW 3: Weiss, Wnlscn, Van Deursen, Wincer, L. Young, Ver- eolio, Davis, lilower, Zallys. ROW 4: Swatek, Dickey, Van Kuiken, Port, Van Dyke, Zwart, Zimmerman, Xvisniewski, Broekstrn. ROV' 5: Urban, Hultmnn, Wiese. IFIVISION 229 C Division Teacher: Mr. Koedyker Courier Rep.: Boone ROW' 1: Carlmscio, Davis, Lindsay, Utheil, Ger- molee, Padgett, Hiro, Morin. ROW' 2: Mathews, Overmyer, Minion, Desjardins, Berman, Runyon, Chipas, Moser, Robb. ROW 3: Shipkn, Boone, Milhouse, Nnjxier, Knol, Nordine, Somers, Rals- beck, Zelinslci. ROW 4: Lange, Schick, Koedykcr, Ragaport, Wagiwer, Pohlo, Kastelyn, Boersma, Tmndel. ROW' S: McKee, Horan, Olson, Stan- nnrcl. DIVISION 248 C Division Teacher: Mrs, Forqucran Courier Rep.: C. Stegenga ROW l: J. Anderson, Potaaczek, Evans, Girotto, Powell, Apolon, Mcklis, D. Giesch. ROW 2: J. Giesch, Carlson, C. Anderson, Richards, Ran dolph, Ferris, Fogli, Fauser, Otten, ROW 3 Minkalis, Nigosian, Mohr, Bocrsma, Erickson Mueller, Polley, Dexter. ROW 4: Filippo, Evans Gaghagen, Pinter, Messmaker. QUIZZIN' THE 2Als At the previous meeting of the Palmer Park Discussion Club, the President suggested that we talk over suitable questions for future panel dis- cussions. Bill Preikshat led the club in discussing the question Which Courier advertisement do you DIVISION 331 C Division Teacher: Mr. Garlick Courier Rep.: Cassana ROW 1: Neidel, Ruhl, Galbcrth, Zelinka, Eph raim, Mance, Sandstrom, Lathero. ROW 2: Phil pott, Grandpre, Phelps, Knpusta, Cassano, Logan Anderson, Grover, Palermo. ROW 3: Eperjeci Salchert, Peuvion, Erickson, Price, Marchs Brzostowski, Watts, Phillabaum, ROW 4: Merlo, Zemeckis. like best? Ralph Schneider and George Tackes - thought Compliments of a Friend was the most informative. Eddie Zelvis showed quite a bit of interest in the laundry ads. Foods seemed to be a fascinating subject to Eleanor Pregl. Nancy Zim- merman gave a rather lengthy talk about the Teninga Insurance Company advertisement which she considers the best. Jane Ann Bakker said that she likes to get her many friends' signatures in her Courier, and she found that the Calumet Index 4 ad allows for plenty space. When Donald Baer got up and remarked that he preferred the Funeral Home ads, Ann Lisowski, Celia Dracik, Dorothy fC011tinued on page 52j DIVISION 206 C Division Teacher: Miss I. Conner Courier Rep.: Fregcau ROW 1: Crisnisn, Kuchek, Horurth, Hilmes Arnold, Marten, Berggren, La Mar. ROW 2 Grass, Calabrese, Carlson, Tuttle, Braschler Swiontch, Hibma, Penn, Kopf. ROW 3: Jouch jnpenga, Mundo, Davis, Lewin, Fjeldkein, Balsis Godshall, Lenckus. ROW 4: Johanson, Fregeau Kruizenga. , Y OUR FIGHTING ALLIES The tired doughboys were lighting like mad, Fighting for the freedom they once had. Not one, but millions! were at hand, Fighting hard for each foot of enemy land. Americans, Chinese, English, Russians, fighting side by side, Fighting for what thousands had already died. All working together, pals from the start, Neither race not creed could make them part. Every moment, every hour may mean the end- Death! was lurking around that sinister bend. But death from the ground or death from the skies Doesn't bother these men, our fighting allies. -joseph Portscheller, 2A lst Place Courier Lit. Cont. Page 51 DIVISION 204 C Division Teacher: Miss McCready Courier Rcp.: E. Kossack ROW 1: Hard, Winter, Caputa, Dyke, Forte, Guisto, Weissenbach, Wiezycki. ROW 2 gan, Winchell, B... r, Heis and, Szrtori, toni, Devine, Greggo, Zap. ROW 3: Dulaney, Dean, Potaczek, Shoustra, Yost, Wolfenden, Bonaguro. ROW 4: Weidenaa darin, Young, Werkman, Willer, Kossak, : Hane DeAn Zieball Rooney, r, Man Weber. DIVISION 203 C Division Teacher: Miss Bailey Courier Rep.: D. Roberts ROW l: Dmoshowska, Koszut, Krancnburg, Tackes, Dmochowski, Melia, Kubica, Lahti. ROW 2: Schwctz, Olson, Presta, Slingerland, Varellas, Keezwara, Willingliasn, Bombagette, Kane. ROW 3: Slotabits, Dalton, La Roche, Branchini, Lisow- sowslti, Pregl, Yankala, Pederson, Weitzel. ROW 4: Weirsema, Madsen, Schneider, Wisniewski, Postany. DIVISION 312 C Division Teacher: Mrs. Mooney Courier Rep.: Schmiedl ROW 1: Schmiecll, Thomas, Fleming, Halverson, Finegan, Magiera, De Young, Anderson. ROW 2: Ekstrom, Tanis, Cronquist, Benda, Stephanian, Stomp, Lieson, Spiller, Czajkowski. ROW 3: Ur- quhart, Vander Mey, Osborne, Schluter, Ross. Goodlander, Friberg, Ganzer, Hameetman. ROW 4: Ydreo, Cranfill, Rowe, Vander Meer, Snowdon, Lyon. UNSUNG HEROES A fighter comes in on the landing strip Riddled from wingtip to wingtip. The pilot is safe and sound, But there's a sound of grinding metal as it strikes the ground. There stands a lad making a routine check, But thereis a pity in his eyes as he looks at the wreck. ' All the damages are corrected the plane is erected, pilot climbs in the prop begins idly to spin. throttle, and she's off with a roar. plane climbs high and begins to soar. And The And F ull The The lad trudges off to check another mistake Page 52 He checks and double checks for the pilot's sake For a pilot's welfare he is needed, But most of the time unheeded. He passed many rigid courses Because he's a mechanics on the Ground Forces. -Julius Chelinsky, 2A 2nd Place Courier Lit. Cont. QUQUIZZIN, -From page 511 Klimowski, Richard Pickard, LeRoy Blomquist, Maxine Sachs, Bernadine Banasik, Barney Girote and Genevieve Schwartz agreed with him. Richard Zallys, Lorraine Young, Josephine Pustz, and Beryl Refchneider all like the Banks Studio page. By this time there was a near riot going on, and the President rapped for order. fCo72tinzzed on page 551 SUPERSTITIONS Superstitions represent a phase in the history of thinking. People have believed in superstitions ever since man lived in caves, but some of the following su- perstitions are still part of our daily life: 1. Spilling salt is a sign of a quarrel. 2. Bubbles in the tea cup or an itching skin means visitors. 3. A blister on the tongue means that you have told a lie. 4. When four persons in shaking hands cross hands, it means a wedding. 5. When your ears burn, someone is speaking of you. ' 6. When you have the cold shivers, someone is walking on the spot that will be your grave. 7. Stepping on the cracks of paving stones means that you will fail in your lessons. fCo1zlinzzed on page 137j QUQUIZZIN' -From page 53j The club members decided this question had many possibilities for discussion in the future. At this time Bob Arentz took the floor to present his question, What South American custom would be hardest to get used to? Bob in answering his own question was very emphatic. He wouldnb' care for the weather as it's too hot. Joyce Kranenburg ad- mitted she might be a little off the subject, but she said she couldn't get used to the way the South Americans answer the telephone. They don't say Hello, they say It's your nickel, speak. Do- lores Przlorowski said she couldn't stand the open stoves made of bricks. La Siesta may be a very nice thing, but Anna Kane, Wanda Gloyes, Ver- nette Carlson, Jeanette Schrader and Bill Minkema stated they couldn't get used to sleeping at a time when they were used to being in school. Virginia Hurdle and Florence Kelliker disliked the ankle length skirts. Betty Vercolio wanted to stick to fConfimzed on page 1351 DIVISION 329 C DIVISION ll3 C DIVISION 144 C Division Teacher: Miss Balhouse Division Teacher: Miss Deane Division Teacher: Miss Meinhardt Courier Rep.: Dujardin Courier Rep.: Bellas Coufiel' RCP-5 SPHSUUIH ROW 1: Couado, Weachis, Kapiec, Pires, Preik- ROW 1: Nesce, Fatla, La Russa, Micheicl, Bowers, ROW I: Demoncl, Grady, Bof'-Vim, Siefeff, C23i shot, Mullen, Ciesla, Groszek. ROW 2: Gritz, Jauck, Johnson, Niven. ROW 2: Smith, Dralle, koski, Ziemba, Sfeinhll-ICF, SSIHUUOHIS- ROW 2 Grohoski, Chiappori, Leech, Randazzo, Puch, Hog- Nord, Thomas, Blomquist, Eskra, Perm, Lessig, Halter, Stine, Kedlund, Tawell, Slaviers, Lukas ney, Gording, Van Soest. ROW 3: Lehman, Nora Ghiogm, ROW 31 Nun, Nelson, wood, Giles, Clayes, Remington, McAdams, Reda man, Golomb, Tobias. ROW 4: jackson, Skeu, Hwisle, Kaufmann, Peterson, Radtke, Hackenson, Pezzati, Clawson. ROW S: Skynakawiz, Dujardin. Simers, Finn, Spagnola. ROW 3: Matuska, Tho nios, Nesiewicz, Squires, Jean Jurek, Jane Jurek Goodwin, Burdick, Shackter. ROW 4: Moss Swanson, Chelinsky, Delegado, Cooper, French Auonmie, Den Besten, Schreiber. ROW 5: Simo nlltlts. N Page 55 SEN SATI ONS DIVISION 330 C DIVISION 216 C DIVISION 235 C Division Teacher: Mr. Mumford Courier Rep.: F. Morrison ROW 1: Smith, Jackson, Bovin, Dien, Opulskas, Strahocky, Suba, Stefanski. ROW Z: Vaccaro Palfrey, Glioraith, Nelson, Burgan, Zuochie, To meyer, Kreischer, Luekowski. ROW 3: Matras Sarapas, Kieraldo, Morrison, Crauley, Olsen, Dahl Mahoney, Minkema. ROW 4: Magnuson, Whit- comb, Nimitz, Kudukis. Division Teacher: Miss Smart Courier Rep.: Kohs ROW 1: Emmons, Bcrtelone, Pustz, Banasik, Bullcms, Biewenga, Jansen, Kroc. ROW Z: Dick, Russ, Randa, Roscnbaucr, Siegel, Babcock, Berg man, Baer, Schilling. ROW 3: D. Anderson, Griffin, Nero, G. jones, Booth, Arko, Nichols, Perrotra, Billick. ROW 4: Bakker, Carter, jo ycnes, La Fountain, Bcluscheck, Kohs, Asa, Boe del-tcr, Reifschneider. ROW 5: Bockleman. Division Teacher: Miss Edinger Courier Rep.: Stevenson ROW 1: Adam, Casclla, Serig, Davies, Zakhar Trook, Schrader, Gbur. ROW 2: Colangelo, Hen shaw, Langreder, Kulcsar, Krecioch, Eisner, Cald well, Chiaro, Bogner. ROW 3: Portschcller, Gall Sodiver, Stevenson, Ettcma, Medland, Orchowski Morton, Schwartz. ROW 4: Arenrz, Kleist Girote, Bogcrs, Logullo, Wolfe. My hrst date was a sensation Illl never forget. The whole thing seemed trivial in the beginning. But when it cme time to go through with it, I had sort of a queer feeling. Never before did my feet respond so slowly. I arrived at the house, and well I remember standing there agonizing minutes be- fore ringing the bell! After that the worst part would be over, so I thought. My knees seemed to resemble a plate of gelatine. The door opened with such startling abruptness that I'm afraid I looked as though I'd seen a ghost. A polite greeting reached my ears, and before I'd had time to think of a reply I'd been whisked into the living room and was in the process of removing my hat and coat. The customary waiting for a girl to get ready followed, and the parents asked questions I should have been capable of answering, but words seemed Page 54 to stick in my throat, needing extra-special effort to get them out. She appeared and we were off. As we walked along I breathed a sigh of relief followed by a quick catch of breath, for coming down the street were some friends of mine. They knew I'd never taken anyone out before, and I was in doubt as to their attitude. However, their casual hello was all there was to it. Well, the evening passed. I swear I never spent a more miserable time in all my life. After taking the girl home I went to bed, ex- pecting to find peace. To my dismay Dad walked into my room with that questioning look on his face. I related the story to him. As I ended he remarked it had been that way when he took Mom out the iirst time. Thereby, I decided it hadn't been too bad after all. -Charles Carlson, 2A Hon. Ment. Courier Lit, Cont. 4 Page 56 2 Be or Not 2 B 2B CLASS OFFICERS Preridefzzr Joan Stromberg Serrehzry: Margaret Bonfeldt Vice-Prefidenl.' Norman Tufteclal Trearzzrew Gerald Maatman There are 123 clocks on 11 cir- cuits operated from main clock in office. DIVISION 313 C Division Teacher: Mrs. McMahon Courier Rep.: D. Tracy ROW l: Swanson, Conger, Bell, Clark, Keaveney, Erikscn, Virene, Tracy. ROW 2: Bridge, Strom- berg, Owen, Bergstrom, Zagar, Skelton, Ander- son, I-Iousman, Noble. ROW' 3: Wojcik, Bishop, Steinberg, Bergman, Bonfnldt, Tuftedal, Mont- gomery, Sliter, Hraha. ROW 4: Royce, Nelson, Kearney, Ooms, Post, Spartin, Kazlauskas, Szlags, Sinlrus. ROW S: Pearson, Bye. DIVISION 148 C Division Teacher: Mrs. Haley Courier Reps.: Gerry and Olson ROW I: Campisi, Fioretri, Hausman, I-Iryn, Nesci, Komar, Barish, Kossan. ROW 2: Kosaitis, Castiglia, Hankasky, McMahon, Stark, Branslsi, Henderson, Knott, Mezcy. ROW 3: Mulford, Selby, Young, Dahl, Soroka, McPhillips, R. Korpas, Lyon, Horton. ROW 4: Padghom, Sukowicz, Blalicnar, Banesi, Namerh, Dailey, Olson, Holm- singcr, Ohorski. ROW' 5: Dudich, Rudnicki, Korpas. Marilyn Brown DIVISION 211 C Division Teacher: Miss McPartlin Courier Rep.: E. Sundstrom ROW' I: Musdalien, Zack, Morandi, Kulig, Trim ble, Carollo, Lekning, Benson. ROW 2: Schouten, Malinowski, Day, Maris, Johnson, McMann, Hofer, Scroll, Pankey. ROW 3: Hoenicke, Hervert, Sundsrrom, Zilinski, Ross, Wroblewski, Kosco, Peterson, Hohmann. VIEWS OF THE 2B'S DIVISION 348 C Division Teacher: Mr. Worst Courier Rep.: L. Linclrath ROW 1: Kreitling, H. Johnson, F. Johnson, Kubis, Duda, Hughes, De Vries, Richardson. ROW 2: Harbison, Pcrctto, Ducas, Knapp, Kittl, Gard- strom, Rosenquist, Bonfeldr, Ruifetti. ROW 3: Gibbon, D. Carlson, Nyland, Sutkew, Gold- schulkel, Geary, Lowe, Hindman, Lindrarh. ROW 4: Mullen, Dohncr, C. Carlson, Recsor, Graper, D. Johnson, Messick, Widelski. l DIVISION 105 C Division Teacher: Miss Owens Courier Rep.: J. De Young ROW 1: Snmarjian, Ashby, J. Pirch, Skrysik Osborne, Pirch, Freeburn, Zeigler. ROW 2 Schnoor, Strandquist, Nomes, Moline, Comitts Hnntyk, Lavas, DcHaan, Casson. ROW 3: Juranas Fogli, Cooper, Helge, Laedhach, Lusha, Kangef De Young, Pavlish. ROW 4: Bury, Knoll Sprietsma, Killer, Minosian, Ooms, Nalon. rate Club Sahara as their favorite, Now that spring has come and picnics are in bloom,,' we find many Fengerites spending these sunny days at the Dunes. Let us listen in on a bit of conversation among the 2B's, who are discuss- ing their likes and dislikes on various subjects. Ronald Sinkus, Bob Carlson, Rose Dangelo, Carol Bergstrom, Bernard Trandel, Anita Clark, John Post, Joan Keaveney, Paul Balsan, Dorothy Zywicki, and Howard Hoekstra have named The Swank to be their favorite place of entertainment. Lois Kausonan prefers the Swank,', because so many of her friends can be found there. Dorothy Ashby enjoys the music, and Dale Johnson thinks the waltzes are super. Roy Loichinger likes to glide around the spacious Hoot with graceful steps. Sara Violente and Bertha Ballantine are especially fond of the couple skatesf' Audrey Skelton, Henry Tysson, Evelyn Wojci, Norman Tuftedal and Bev- erly Bishop think that skating is an ideal pastime, and they never miss a party or any chance for the sport. However, skating isn't the only entertainment of these 2B's. Janet Noble, Frances Johnson and while Bob Waller, John Hiaha, Earl Montgomery, Anne Zeigler and Joyce Johnson think the Y offers a gay old time any day. Ruby Rademacher, Robert Steinberg, Johanna De Hamer, Carol Nomes, Jerry Bekrens, Richard Cosaro and Marian Anderson are a lively group who list bowling as an ideal sport, and they say the 'Rosebowlu is solid. E. Freel is another who enjoys bowling, but he prefers the 'lPalace. It seems that all we have heard the 2B's discuss are place where physical exercise is prevalent, but some of the 2B's go for movies. Leonard Vulcano, Harry Worley, Dolores Moline and Dallas Bury find the balcony at the State Theatre a very enter- taining spot. James Kazluskas thinks that any spot on Michigan Avenue is amusing. A particular place that appeals to Ralph Helge is his girl's house. Kensington Police Station has my curiosity aroused, since I have never been theref' asserts Wesley Oomes. Walter Soroka, Lillian Casson and Ralph Hathaway aren't book worms, but they say that Fenger has such a variety of activities that it is their choice as most interesting place in Roseland. fC0nti11l1ed on page 58j Page 57 f VIEWSi'-F1'0111 page 571 Let's move along and hear more of what keeps the 2B's thriving. Well, do tell, here are some of these 2BIs who arenlr discussing their social activities. They are telling of careers and favorite subjects which they think will carry them over the rough and tough spans of their lives. Ellen De Haan and Eileen Knoll have named Latin as their favorite subject, since nursing is the career that is foremost in their plans. Doris Nelson, Phyllis Loving and Jeanette Anderson could be looking forward to a private secretary's job, and E.B.T. is a favorite with them. Commercial geography is the subject that holds the minds of Nella De Vries, Hazel Hamby, Mavis Griffin and Catherine Bednarczyk. Flora Nesci and William Staley like geography because various customs, climate and foods interest them. Deana McPhillips, Virginia Rigoni, Ralph Rachik and Corinne Nelson say Spanish is their favorite, Sarah Violente would like to become a Spanish instructor. Violet Evans, Irene Stack and Len Cas- tiglia enjoy songs sung in Spanish. Jeanette Schnoor likes swimming just because she likes to swim, and Alice Kittl feels so clean and refreshed after a good swim. Jackie Pirch, Mildred Juranas, Colleen Comitts and Eleanor Skripek think swimming makes their hair so lovely, especially when it gets fC07ZIff117lEd on page 1391 SPORTS DURING THE WAR Sports such as baseball, football, hockey, basket- ball have been hindered very much by the loss of players to the service. Baseball has probably been hit most. Many players that have already retired are now returning to the major leagues. Many very young baseball players are now being signed by the baseball teams. Some teams now have only about twenty players on their teams. Football also has been hit hard. Their teams have been cut down many players, old players are coming back and very young players are coming to them. This same thing is going on in all sports. But the players in these sports keep the sport going. hRobert Fogh, 2B Hon. Men. Courier Lit. Cont. DIVISION 326 C DIVISION 332 C DIVISION 335 C Division Teacher: Mrs. Lewcrcnz Courier Rep.: Westbeog ROW I: Radcmncher, Bonato, Rigoni, Schneider Ultsch, Phillips, Raduis, Nelson. ROW 2: Vio- lante, Costabile, Nomes, Selvin, Westberg, Berhig, Mnrtillo, Corrozinossi, Briypogle. ROW 3: Ro della, Walker, M. Anderson, Timman, Dc Hamer, Brown, Cosnio, K. Anderson, De julio. ROW 4 Briggs, Norgnrd, Radick, Da Corte. Division Teacher: Mr. Schroeder Courier Rep.: Beck ROW l: Evans, Ton, Cronskn, Norman, Murphy Maatman, Piazzas, Powis. ROW 2: Lindell, Drolen, Dc Marchi, Bednarczyk, Strazzabosco, Lepias, Poropat, Bradley, Iiijalkzlwski. ROW 3 Beck, Hamby, Jacoboma, Hanegan, De Vries, Luebeck, Griffin, Olsnr, Mastcj. ROW 4: Ollearis Muys, Feel. Division Teacher: Mrs. Boomkcr Courier Rep.: Trandel ROW l: Baylog, Anderson, Hoining, Wittarp Staley, Zngula, Westerdahl, Maginel. ROW Z Uirene, Staterean, Zywick, Vezina, Pascnrclla Galberth, Hocksrra, Murray, Thomas. ROW 3 Zager, Westra, Vidal, johnson, Walpcr, Balson Robinson, Gordon, Kishbougn. ROW 4: Trandcl Vulcano, Miller, Loving, Sugruc, Worley, Van Osr Wesselins, Tracy. Page 58 X STORMS . Zoom! Our dog ran under the bed and every- body's face had a frightened look on it. It was very dark outside, darker than it usually is at night. A flash of lightning flew across the room and then a bang of thunder shook the house. The rain came down in sheets. It was coming down harder by the minutes. My brother flew under the bed with the dog. They went in the darkest place under there. The water was about four inches high from the ground. The wind blew the door open and in came the rain. I ran to close it when a gust of wind came in and blew me back, but the second time I tried it, I managed to get it closed. Then the electricity went out, and we were in darkness. A little later we heard the fire engine coming down the street, and it stopped down by a home a few doors away. What happened was the lightning struck a tree in half, and it started to burn. The half that was burning fell on the house and it also started to burn. After five hours the storm had passed away. The electricity came on and out came the dog and my brother from under the bed. The dog,s hair was standing on edge. My brother was white as a ghost. Why the storm was so bad is because we were on a vacation at a lake and the water draw the lightning. We were never so glad, as when it had ended. That was the first bad storm I saw and hope it will be the last. -Phyllis Lehning, 2B First Place Courier Lit. Cont. FURLOUGHS A furlough is like being in heaven to a soldier, The thought of home, the corner drugstore, the girl next door, a hot dog with all the trimmings, is ex- citing to him. He can hardly wait to get on his way. Military life, the bugler, and the sergeant are all bad dreams and he soon forgets them for the time being. Seeing his folks, sleeping until 11:00, having a piece of his mom's apple pie is all heaven, Flying High too. Then there comes the dates, joking with the neighbors, and telling his kid brother how he got his first stripe. A furlough in my opinion is the making up for lost time that has been spent at camp. Saying good-bye is pretty tough just as a fella is getting used to this kind of luxury. But military life once more becomes his daily routine and the thought of another furlough and remem- bering the last one, spurn him on . . . and so does the sergeant bless his heart. -Jeanette Bradley, 2B Second Place Courier Lit. Cont. GET UP! With a crash and a clang, off goes the alarm, But to sleep a while longer won't do any harm. So the clock is quieted and back I go, I won't sleep long, that's one thing I know. With Bootis sharp bark, I open my eyes And stare at the face of the clock in surprise. Well, the rest you can guess, it was quarter to eight, I was due at school, there was not time to wait. Into school, through the hall, and to class I bounded A moment before the second bell sounded. With a crash and a clang, off goes the alarm, So within an hour I'm on my way Remembering that promptness will always pay. -Caryl Waller, 2B lst Place Courier Lit. Cont. CUSTOMS OF OUR ALLIES In England, people drink their tea, In France, the people say, Oui, oui, Russians do that Russian dance, Here we wear those zoot suit pants, Hollanders raise beautiful tulips, Southerners sit and drink mint juleps. No matter how odd these all may seem, They are the customs of these human beings. -Virginia Barish, 2B 2nd Place Courier Lit. Cont. A ,rtifrb in time .fc11'!:',f nine. IndigeJfi022 Page 59 Page 60 ' 'Sian F IA CLASS OFFICERS Prefident: Ernest Pent Secretary' Diane Roberts Vice-Preridefzl: James Pore Tre4zIm'er,' Wallace Iorden THE LITTLE THEATER OF CORNY ONE-ACT PLAYS PRESENTS HFENGER AFTER NINTHI' Cart: The 1A Class of Fenger Main. Time: just after 9th period, any school day. Scene: The first floor foyer. Students are in groups, talking. fCzz1'tain 1'i.l'E.I'j Betty Ruff femplvatimllyj' Look at my shoes. After walking through the halls a few times be- tween periods I get shoved and stepped on so many times I look like a fugitive from the scrap drive. fznze Wardell fmzhappilyj: You think you have troubles. Today I was trying to carry my books and lunch tray to my table in the lunch room. They all obeyed gravity and met the floor. Youfd be surprised at how difficult it is to study an English book soaked in gravy. Do you have troubles, too, Stanley? Slmzley Kllll77Zdl2,' Yes, mam, if I ever happen fC077l'f72Zl6'd 011 page 61j mvisrox 219 D Division Teacher: Mr. Brinkman RUW I: Lo Courier Rep.: Schmal Vatu Schmal Karas Dawlowski Dian Adduci, Roberts: Docrrai ROW? 2: Hunt, gprousez f , d,Wt. lisher, Stroyny, Irangella Lin skog zu son Shcw. ROW' 3: Kuzwar, Wintercorn, Pusletnik. Il'k M l' M hll R't Rlx eric son, . eyer, Hips ius, are e o, ci z, oc: ROW' 4: Johnson, Bnoczko, Bamrick, Whgner. DIVISION 215 D Division Teacher: Miss Roberts Courier Rep.: Reali ROW 1: Collin, Hanken, Wardel, Reali, Bozzo, Pentck, Green, Kullman. ROW' 2: Reich, Tenich, Bolnfa, Preuss, Taylor, Rust, Pent, Scegenga, M. Ih ROW 3 C A h o ,o nson. : orriero, Tray, R. jo ns n, Tapscott, Dood, Bolton, Brunazzo, Brandsma, Carson. DIVISION 217 D Division Teacher: Miss Hengney Courier Rep.: Wojciechowski ROW l: De Lorenza, Adduci, Szczygiel, Chur, Gussa, Waprechowski, Hcmek, Eggerstnt. ROW 2: Sowa, Bruce, Silas, Jardcn, Marshall, Bruce, Pace, Bregtex, jnswick. ROW 3: Bytton, Kasmarch, Shrondcr, Tremblay, Schofro, Bernal, Zutten, Pratt, Sniller. ROW 4: Cunningham, Zylstra, Malmrnre. The swimming pool holds 125,- 000 gallons and makes a complete change through the cleaning tanks every 12 hours. Q THEATER -From page 60j to leave my locker open the kids play havoc with it. But Lillian is in more trouble than I am. Lillian Tremblay: That's right, kids. I lost one of my books and the teacher won't let me make up my work. I'm certain that I'll get a bad mark. Andrew Pavlakofr Why so gloomy, fellow Fen- gerite? You remember when Dr. Polgar, the hypnotist, was here? Some of the students were hypnotized and I wonder how they reacted. Earl Farkas: I know I'd do just what the hypnotist told me to do. Leland Bazzo: I would, too. William Pratt and john Ternzezzlen ftogetberj: Ditto for us. Walter Kryrek: Boy, I'd be in another world. Lorraine Kafrnorek: If I were hypnotized I probably would act like a dog. Viro Ward ell: I'd act like a cat. Richard Tinirb: The hypnotist- would just have to look at me, and I'd think I was asleep. Donald Reirn: Move over, pal, you have com- pany. I'd be asleep, too. How do you feel about it, Ross? Ron Corriero: I'm sure I don't know. face Zylrtra: Enough of this chatter. Timeis wasting. L Carol Dolan: You said it, jack. Come on kids, instead of standing here gabbing we can put this time into collecting for the scrap paper or book drive. How about it? Roy Claew, Helen Henek, Diane Roberts, Robert Kara, and Alex Pawlowrki: Come on, let's go. fCz1rtain fallrj fflfzdienre rollaprefj HRuth Nelson, 4A, Interview Editor MY FIRST DAY AT FENGER Gaily I walked toward Fenger, happy that at last I was to be a part of that school. As I stepped into the building, I gazed down the spacious halls, with crowds of happy boys and girls pushing their ways to their next classes. When I entered the auditorium where the fresh- men were assembling, my classmates and I looked with amazement at the beautifully decorated walls and a stage which was the largest I had ever seen in a school. The curtain was very pretty, with its shade of blue and a design in the center. Pushing and crowding my way around trying to find my first class, I saw my classmates in the same predicament. That day was really exciting-to me, but I soon got used to it, and I am very happy to be at Fenger, for I am enjoying every minute of it. -Rudolf Dian, IA Page 61 I W I L Page 62 V 7-f v-www F2 v - l A K -, :i 3H.gar1zt4 K ww.. MT. ERNON ARMY NURSES VW' Y - v ,l ---4 vffxi- 1271 1-usa. ?i'f7s.'-ri?3'?'lif'?if?f57fi'iiiF'iilif?l.ii:f5V55ff'l1ift'9512?5!'ZL2?5Wifil-W'r M -' . A ' A sa...a if-f i f xt f f' i 3 t m if Kilim raa . f . ' V q i ixwg wSQI.?iff-141'wX .sw '12 W Vi L . fi f , -2' V , 1- lf- 3-i ,'w a 'a .5 . - , lp ,. r ' BRANCH THE SOLDIER'S THOUGHTS How! O how do we stand the heavy toils of war, O how we wish the burdens were no more! Bloodshed all over makes a cloud of red. It makes a blanket for our boys who are dead. The guns, their loud and awful roar, we hear, And the hungry cry of the wolves is near. The planes, yes, whose planes do we hear? They dive down on us and we're stricken with fear. Then we think of our loved ones dear. Yes, we'll finish this fight so they'll have no fear. , -vEdna Mae Wilmer, Mt. Vernon 1st Place Courier Lit. Cont. Miss Gallagher The nurses of our U. S. Armv are doing great work. The other day I read a book on what the Army nurses went through when Pearl Harbor was bombed. One of the nurses tells that the Japs were so cruel that they bombed, on purpose, all the Army hospitals. The wounded men were being shipped into the hospitals by the dozens. One of the nurses tells of a Red Cross ambulance. While it came across a field to a hospital, a Jap bomber shotvat it, killing five men. They said that so many men came in needing blood plasma that they didn't have enough for all of them and some died for lack of it. Besides the men, many nurses were killed. One doctor tells that once while he went out of the operating room to get some medicine, the operating room was bombed and all who were in it were killed. Many nurses were killed, but the Army Nurse Corps still lives and they are doing a good job. -Margaret Seeley, Mt. Vernon lst Place Courier Lit. Cont. - Page 63 I l 1 111 301 DIVISION 111 Teacher: Miss Wright Courier Rep.: J. Rynbeck TOP ROW: Nickola, Newman, Vinke, Martinson, Peter- son, Vanderkooy, Schwin, Tuxford, Rynbeck, Wilson Peterson, Orr. MIDDLE ROW: Schultz, Plapbert, Lani tra, Lofberg, Zandstra, Roche, Spyier, Todhunter, Ras- mussen, Soderbaum, Kranenburg. BOTTOM ROW: Kruizinga, Whitcomb, Ruble, Mionske, Wisniewski, Nick OH, Brandoms, Stein, Van Swol. DIVISION 301 Teacher: Miss Stevenson Courier Rep.: G. Vander Woude TOP ROW: Stuper, Vander Woude, Mazzochi, Lindberg, Zimmerman, Fieldhouse, 'Waters, Skinner, Earhart, Peter- son, Spisals, Zelenzez. MIDDLE ROW: Smith, Bulloch 1 Hahn, Smith, Straukas, Peterson, Testolin, Seeley, Sund- land, Stinnett. BOTTOM ROW: Schoenig, Stark, Ten- inga, Swingle, Merkowske, Wagenaar, Malawey, Sloan Weber. - Page 64 302 303 l DIVISION 302 Teacher: Mr. Bourke Courier Rep.: J. Schaaf TOP ROW: Mae, Sallay, Marchese, jones, Noraine, Price Neil, Ulmer, Melling, Pattersone, Van Prayen, Schaaf, MIDDLE ROW: Brouwer, Smith, McCarthy, Van Sipma Varger, Olesky, Staley, Margardt, Semple, Tuohx, Vald- wess. BOTTOM ROW: Van Alsburg, Fissinger, Vogt Russell, Selden, Heckman, Lund, Soderberg, Schmalfeld DIVISION 303 Teacher: Mr. jaris Courier Rep.: R. Godshall TOP ROW: De Adam, Kipp, Hameling, Eliott, Zinn- grabe, Baseaba, De Young, Cameo, Bosak, Green, Benda Byerly. MIDDLE ROW: Bonaide, Ellion, Glupku, Gali loway, Curatoba, De Pirro, Bion, Hamilton, Garp. BOT- TOM ROW: Fornero, Goosnall, Black, Banks, Anderson, Andrews, Ganzel, Dunne, Zotti. s DIVISION 305 Teacher: Miss Verhoven Courier Rep.: N. Wiplanden TOP ROW: Kressman, Latsch, Fontaine, Mentyer, Ster chele, Voigts, Kuchek, Koch, Miller, Webster, Miller, O'Keefe. MIDDLE ROW: Kelly, Kauk, Maxey, Kudrecki, Lenzotti, Kramer, Leesma, Kingsmill, Kapf, C. Rago M. Rage, wagner, Brand. BOTTOM ROW: Massa, Kristin, Meginnis, Matusek, Merkle, Berger, Luebke, Kerchner, Kotik, Koesema. DIVISION 306 Teacher: Miss Fowler Courier Rep.: L. Bergstrom TOP ROW: Heerema, Frank, Hylander, Berglund, Cy- ganek, Franson, Easoz, johnson, Kennedy, Knapp, Foers- ter, Koch. MIDDLE ROW: Heim, Jasica, Grisaife, Har- ness, Hill, Leewery, Davies, Haynes, Bergstrom, Klinger- man, Griebe. BOTTOM ROW: Burns, Brandema, Grot- ta, jones, Kerr, Vander Ploeg, Bernardine, Gorman Hausman. s DIVISION 307 Teacher: Miss Oliver Courier Rep.: J. Shaw TOP ROW: Nagele, Moore, Ryen, Nelson, O'Brien, Stel lolalset, Peterson, Sbalchlero, Tomsa, Niemisaki, Peterson McDab. MIDDLE ROW: Mulock, Puryean, Moore McElroy, Passwella, Post, Miedema, Rosila, Sekenk, El heck. BOTTOM ROW: O'Donnell, Simmerman, Zilin ski, Rypstra, Marter, Smith, Shaw, Sereiko, Rowe. DIVISION 308 Teacher: Miss Stuenkel Courier Rep.: F. johnson TOP ROW: Hommes, Gernerk, Scholz, Kantremas, Kar- nay, Behr, Ghidotti, Gilfrllan, Hansen, Luedeking, Hy- lander, Haitsma. MIDDLE RQW: Briski, johnson Kocher, Shepherd, Gaidem, Hemminger, Jensen, Holland Hajicek, Herrmann. BOTTOM ROW: Hannema, Juhan Hraha, Walter, Kingma, Zilis, Hillstrom, Ivan, Ketcik, 305 306 307 308 Page 65 x y , 310 311 313 DIVISION 3 10 Teacher: Mrs. Moroney TOP ROW: De Klerk, Dalenberg, Schulz, Dimer, Zaks, Faber, Baltakis, Edwards, Anderson, Chmelina, Erffmeyer, Enigenburg, Carter, Fyber. MIDDLE ROW: Gaegtig, De Muri, Vatterrodt, Cooper, Caslin, Pelzman, Ellis, Courier Rep.: F. johnson Indicavitch, Thomas, Di Santo, Ely, Hasenfang. BOT- TOM ROW: Geller, De jonge, Mahulm, Cross, Florec, Gordon, Sagers, Wilner, Dwyer. DIVISION 3 1 1 Teacher: Miss Green TOP ROW: Fagette, Mitar, Cherones, Stanius, Johnson, Karjenek, Mazon, Grizzle, Butkus. MIDDLE ROW: Goodwin, Sparrey, May, Flason, Hylander, Jacobson, De Courier Rep.: I. Dickinson Vries, Cinink, Ferm, Filsfusi, Young, Gilbertson, Brandt. BOTTOM ROW: Biana, Soukup, Wiese, Molock, Kress- man, Kruizenga, Hines, Arbuthnot, Dagen, Lanski. DIVISION 313 Teacher: Miss Ormsby TOP ROW: Hansen, Barisas, Atchley, Holmgren, Bodai- kis, Brocker, Basah, Bgirl, Bartel, Carlson, Busker. MID- DLE ROW: Bartest, Bouchs, Anderson, Arelius, Carlson, NURSES IN THE BATTLE AREAS About two months ago my sister-in-law received an interesting letter from her sister, who is an Army nurse, telling her how she helped her com- pany establish a camp, and how she spent Christ- mas in the jungles of New Guinea. Some' of the things mentioned in the letter will be of interest to us. The company of nurses persuaded the natives to build them some huts to sleep in, and to use as a protection for wounded men. After this was ac- complished, they carved furniture out of pieces of wood they found lying around. The natives built beds to use in the hospital wards, and some for the nurses themselves. Page 66 Courier Rep.: C. Brasseur Ala, Borden. BOTTOM ROW: Aieker, Brosseau, Blaver, Bradley, Blankman, Boyd, Sera, Borletser, Alfonso. It was about two days before Christmas when one of the nurses said, 'lWhy don't we try to ar. range some kind of entertainment for Christmas? All the other nurses agreed to this plan. The next day the nurses looked around camp for some kind of shrubbery to serve as a Christmas tree. When they found something suitable, they picked some jungle berries and strung them to put on the tree. Other decorations used were colored paper, carved figures, and fruit. Christmas night, as all the nurses were off duty, they had a wonderful celebration. This just goes to show you how some people can make something out of practically nothing. -Barbara Andersen, Mt. Vernon Hon. Ment. Courier Lit. Cont. THE UNITED NATIONS FIGHT IN CASSINO Our boys have been fighting in Cassino. They have had to undergo many attacks by the Germans, who held six strongholds. Among these were two hotels, a place known as Yellow House, and the second the Ducal Palace. Most of the fighting took place near the Conti- nental Hotel, one of the German Army's other strong points. These six strong points were reached by an underground tunnel which was built for the purpose of storing wine in the 16th cen- tury. It leads to the Monte Cassino Abbey. The Todt, a German organization, went to Cassino and rebuilt it into a defensive system, from ten to sixty feet under ground. The other strong points were the famous Amphitheater, and the Coliseum, which were also reached by the tunnel. In the meantime our allies are fighting to take over the rest of Cassino. -Patricia Bradley, Mt. Vernon 2nd Place Courier Lit. Cont. THE ARMY NURSE CORPS The Army Nurse Corps is doing one of the greatest jobs it has ever done. The members have shown their courage and bravery, especially on the battlefronts of Corregidor and Bataan. The nurses many times slept only a few hours each night, endlessly risking their lives to save others. They not only took care of American sol- diers but also took care of the natives of the island. Many times a day they were forced to rind shelter from the raiding japs. fC0nti1zued on page 771 ORCHESTRA Sponsor: Mr. Trimble TOP ROW: Marlowe, Shan. Frank, Schneider, Brand, Lindberg, Young, Archer, Lund, De Klerk, Eleger, Nel- son, Alsborg. MIDDLE ROW: Hemminger, Cross, Bill- strand, Kramer, Homines, Smith, Moe, Borden, Hamilton, Ivan. BOTTOM ROW: Ulmer, Schoening, Merkle, Tusha, Peters, Bason, Connor, Paswella, McDole, Berger, Hanson. BAND Sponsor: Mr. Burnham TOP ROW: Rowe, Sloan, Kachinskas, Meginnis, Field- house, Di Santo, Fornero, Sack. MIDDLE ROW: Shar, Maloney, Zotti, Peterson, Van Swol, Carter, Walter, Goodwin. BOTTOM ROW: Nagda, Byerly, Vander Woude, Kingma, Wilner, Winster, Elliott, Kotik, Brouwer. REPRESENTATIVES G.A.A.: Mrs. Kitzmiller Courier: Miss Wright News: Miss Verhoven TOP ROW: Luebke, Schaaf, De Klerk, Hines, Kruizenga, Heerema, Sheperd, Seeley, Ellis. MIDDLE ROW: Blank- man, Johnson, Dickinson, Shar, Vander Woude, Price, Nareenzaks, Rynbeck, Bergstrom. BOTTOM ROW: Biava, Smith, Arbuthnot, Johnson, Martin, Boyd, Spyier, Kocker, Wilner, La Fontaine, Brasseau. CDrchestra Band Rep. Page 67 i SERVICE Sponsor: Miss Gallagher TOP ROW: E. Kressmane, El Kressman, Arbuthnot, Lancki, Mentzer, Vander Ploeg, Koch, Goodwin, Kan- tremans, Vinke, Gernut, Zaks, Van Swol, Carter, Karney, Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Price, Bartest, Rago, C. Rago, Miller, Testalin, Cooper, Inicavich, Planunger, Lyle, Pelz- man, Ellis, Walter, Grizzle. BOTTOM ROW: Massa, Dedonge, Hrok, Wagenaar, Dykstra, Maloney, Sloan Nelson, Shaw, Blankman. MT. VERNON INTERVIEWS All aboard for the hayrack ridej' rang out the voice of our driver. Lorraine Bergstrom, Bob Hemeetma, and Betty Easoz, being very enthused, began to sing, arousing our gay spirits. After everyone had nestled down in the wagon, Loretta Wierster looked into the sky, saying, This re- minds me of the time I was lost. Boy, was I scaredf' Remembering their same experiences, Howard Beyer and Rich Massa agreed with her. Then laughingly Ann Cyzanek recalled the time she was home alone. I heard a noise in the pantry and crept into the kitchen, only to find my kitten playing in a paper bagf, Marion Harness then added her tale of woe: Something furry brushed against me as I was walking along, and not want- ing to find out what this 'monster' was, I ran. Imagine my surprise to find it was only a dogf, Dolores Haussman, Ellen La Roche, and Matilda Kruizenga all chuckled at this. Then Roger Ketch- ner cut in, saying, You should have seen me when I was delivering groceries one day. The door of the house opened, and I couldn't see any- one. I sure didn't doubt the 'Haunted House Tale.' What happened then? interrupted Carol Sperry and june Zilis. Well, my eyes finally focused, and I embarrassingly handed the lady her groceries. Let's get out and stretch, requested Joyce Maxey. Swell, now we can get the kinks out of our backs, replied Richard Lenke, Roland Me- giunis, john Ely, and Frank Bleck. After we all piled out, Charles Zelensky shouted, This looks like a scene from 'Treasure Islandf l' So it does, popped in Joyce Whitcomb, Tom Elliot, and Frances Darris. Long John Silver was my favorite character in that novelf' said Lorraine Bergstrom. Mine, too, chimed in Frank Petkus, Rich Stinett, and Virginia Vatrevdt. Not for me, said Pat Rasmusan. Hawkins caught my eye. As if to agree, Bob Dalenburg, Dorothy Carlson, and Ed Evans nodded their heads. Doesn't the parrot get any consideration? 'asked Page 68 A Service Charlene Boehn, Betty I-Iolson, and Jean Berna- dett. Oh, sure, but take Captain Flint. Boy, he was a character, exclaimed Dolores Atchley. Not to change the subject, kids, but look at the swell fire our driver made for us. Our attention drawn to him, he spoke up. Gather around while I tell you your horoscopes. It's an old custom 'round here to do this. How many of you were born in March?,' Dorothy Han- sen, Violet Franks, Tom Berda and Lois Swart all claimed they were. Well, you are people of self-expression, creative, and possess a sense of value, he went on. They looked at him rather amazed. Pricking up their ears, janet Vorgts and Lorraine Bergstrom listened intently for their month, january. This month means you're co- operative, show ability as a partner, and appeal to the publicf At this both girls began to chuckle, but were shushed by john Dristin and Richard Kotik. Anyone born in July is a lucky person according to their symbol. This month stands for good business, wealth and promptnessf' Well, he said looking at his watch, 'Tspeaking of promptness, the time has passed by so fast that we'll have to get back now. Hating to see the fun over so soon, the Mt. Vernonites trudged back to the wagon. Once again with everyone well seated on the hayrack, we started back to the farm. After arriving there the boys and girls all thanked the driver for a wonderful time and left with a feeling of satisfaction. -Georgia Wilson, 4A Branch Editor RED CROSS IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC On most of the islands in the South Pacific there are Red Cross rest stations. Each division that is in battle may send a small group of men to this sta- tion on their island. The men stay there for live days, and when they come back, more men go to take their places. ' At these rest stations the men read books, maga- Lines, and do many interesting things. If they need medical care, there are trained Red Cross nurses to help them. Very good food is served, and in the evening the latest movies are shown to the boys. The Red Cross is helping the boys much, so give to this organization that they can keep up their good work. -Richard Kotik, Mt. Vernon Hon. Ment. Courier Lit. Cont. BUR SIDE MY BROTHER IS A PILOT l'm going to be a flier and nothin' else will do, My brother is a pilot and I'll be one, too. He dives on his opponent with one great zoom and roar, He swings around, circles, and gives 'em more and more, Yes, my brother is a pilot, my pal in real life. He likes it up there-flying-takes loads and loads of strife. He's going to whip those Nazis, and then the japs for me. My brother joe will lick the foe and sink their ships at sea. I'm going to fly like brother and wear the Navy - blue, Then between myself and brother this war will soon be through. Flying is the best of any game, My brother is a pilot and I shall be the same. ' -Carol Magerstadt, Burnside 2nd Place Courier Lit. Cont. AUSTRALIA Most people don't know too much about Aus- tralia, except that it's the land of the bush. No one thinks of Australia as having added anything to civilization, either. But if you stop to think, you'll find that Australia has added to the war ef. fort and civilization, both. fC0mfinued on page 1161 BRANCH A COMMON BOND Today a group of nations is once more united by a common bond as was the group of thirteen colo- nies in 1776, united in a right for freedom. Again America finds herself against the criminal injustice of the Axis nations. - In the hearts of the English, the Russians, the Chinese, and the Americans burn the one desire for a lasting world peace, a peace only to be gained throufzh much sacrifice and work. Our allies real- ize this even more than we do at present, for past experiences has taught them that our enemies have no hearts and will stop at nothing to acquire what they disire. -Velma Twarog, Burnside ' 1st Place Courier Lit. Cont. CHINA-THE COUNTRY OF COURAGE China has fought for seven years against the tyrants of japan and is a land of courage and hard work. Thousands of Chinese have been tortured and killed by the unmerciful Japanese, but they have endured all this with great courage. The children do not know what peace and happiness is, for they have lived only in the time of war and hate. As one of the United Nations we are lighting to preserve our freedom and help gain back that of China. Because of our belief in God and in a government of the people, for the people, and by the people we shall win. -Carol Olson, Burnside 2nd Place Courier Lit. Cont. Page 69 DIVISION 306 Teacher: Mrs. Greer , Courier Rep.: Marilyn Carlson TOP ROW: Morales, Copicto, Forte, Dalland, Strickland, Mooney, Karbutowski, Borgirin, Guth, Traybsza. MID DLE ROW: Smith, Brantley, Colomino, Fillipo, Presta, Mussi, Twarog, Carlson, Wolfe, Larkins, La Greco BOTTOM' ROW: Sartori, Dofk, Fish, Englin, Thompson Racz, Daye, Kort, Lind. DIVISION 307 Teacher: Mr. Westerzelt Courier Rep.: Audrey Symonds TOP ROW: Ekstrom, Nelson, Solas, Dritz, Fischer, Spi- vak, Nelson, McGwen, McRoberts, Kovach, Smith Coseivtino. MIDDLE ROW: Brantley, Smith, Klopner Symonds, Cittadino, Mandarino, Cassano, Santoro, Ross BOTTOM ROW: Lusinski, Bruno, Horvath, Foges, Eis- ner, Szabo, Morris, Burki, Wisnowski, Nemeth. Page 70 1 r 1 306 307 310 312 DIVISION 310 Teacher: Miss' Platt ' Courier Rep.: Albert Wieringa TOP ROW: Malacky, Norwood, Hartanovick, Porn, Day, Arnold, Bidnar, Schreader, E. Klopner, L. Klopner, Trot- ter, Skocypec, R. Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Humphrey, Falberg, Bashur, Warnitz, Zayzik, Samko, Siemon, Gil- genberg, Bell, Palerno, Hobscheid, Taksas, Swanion, Pringle. BOTTOM ROW: Moss, Noxon, Kulcsar, Di Dison, Williams, Burk, Coughlin, Fioretti, Wieringa, Britton, Allen. DIVISION 312 Teacher: Miss Change Courier Rep.: L. Benda TOP ROW: Kovach, Benda, Schuster, Preston, Wright, Bogner, Chatlas, Neuman, Mohan, Pearce, Ware, Hayden. MIDDLE ROW: Fambro, Burke, Arvay, Hawkins, Hon- koskic, Schuster, Davia, Nesci, Olson, Sawyers, Zerebniak, Suca. BOTTOM ROW: Barnett, Schaaf, Oson, Gustavson, Maiten, Magerstaat, Griskenas, Swick, Urban, Kuzanels UNITED WE STAND The United Nations are countries that are against the Axis. They dislike war and try their hardest to find peace. In this particular war, bat- tles are being fought on all sides of the world. These men and women, who are from all races and creeds, valiantly fight that there may be a free world for their younger generation to live in. This war is a costly one and will need every one's co- operation. Salvaging waste paper and metal and not trading with the Black Market will bring vic- tory closer. Donate money or time to the Red Cross, and help promote theisales of War Bonds and stamps. Remember that United we stand, divided we fall.', -Ed Kuzanek, Burnside Hon. Men. Courier Lit. Cont. jACK'S DIME This is the dime that jack got. This is the stamp that was bought with the dime that Jack got. This is the bond, that was exchanged for the stamps, that was bought with the dime that jack got. This is the gun that was got with the bond, that was exchanged for the stamps, that was bought with the dimes that Jack got. This is the Victory for you and for me, because of the gun that was got with the bond, that was exchanged for the stamps, that was bought with the dimes that jack got. -Carol Magerstadt, Burnside Hon. Ment. Courier Lit. Cont. DIVISION 313 Teacher: Miss Penn Courier Rep.: Robert Sawyers TOP ROW: Wattjes, Sawyers, Szckcly, Henrietta, Burkeh, Blackwell, Toczylowski, Feske, O'Rourke, Filippo. MID- DLE ROW: Murphy, Foth, Balls, Dofk, Tanner, Csontos, Rowans. BOTTOM ROW: Berry, Taglioli, Popovich, Nemeth, Sneade, Specins, Schaffner, Dornax, Busch. LATIN CLUB A Sponsor: Miss Change - TOP ROW: Fillipo, Presta, Cassano, Twarog, Toczylow- ski, Balls, Larkins, Holland, Strickland, Blackwell, Bur- kett. MIDDLE ROW: Ross, Cittadini, Wattjes, Santoro, Calomino, Blancha. BOTTOM ROW: Popovich, Leske, Karbutowski, Nemeth, Sneade, Specins, Racz, Englin, Fish, Darnay. LATIN CLUB B Sponsor: Miss Change TOP ROW: McGWin, Toksas, Day, Arnold, Hobschied, Norwol, Ware, Hartanovich, Mass, Olson, Kulcau. MID- DLE ROW: Olson, Somko, Nesci, Siemon, Falberg, Haw- kins, Burke, Smith, Klapner, Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Schaaf, Williams, Szabo, Gustavson, Coughlin, Noxan, Griskenas, Allen, Kuzanek. 313 Latin A Latin B Page 71 I BURNSIDE QUERIES One warm and balmy afternoon as I was passing Burnside, I heard a bell ring from inside, and floods of students came out. I thought I'd get their views on several things and started out by asking Marjorie Schreuder her favorie expression. She replied, Oh, happy day! Then along came Eloise Henderson, Margaret Kovach, Sally Hayden and Dorothy Eisner, thinking I was kidding them, for they said, Are you kidding? Audeau Schaffer loved to scream for Swoonatra, and Charlotte Barnett said, That's tough! The most loved ex- pression of Mary Dawe is, Father, while John McRobert's is Mother! Carole Donahue and Joan Burke contended that- That's queer, while Bar- bara Stricland said, Say not so. jean Coughlin came strolling around the corner, and she greeted me with, Oh, you goon child. I stepped into a doorway for a few minutes to be sheltered from the hot sun. Students kept pass- ing me, and I asked them their ideas on sirens. First there were the timid souls-Arlene Kovach, Ed Kuzanek, Betty Samko, and Elvera Palermo-- who were afraid of its loud screams. Up popped Ann Marie Hobschied and Stephanie Davison, saying they always remained perfectly calm at its sound. The more adventurous people were Lillian Benda, Donald Pearce, Mary Schaaf, Carol War- nitz and james Pringle, who wanted to find out the whys and wherefores of a blowing whistle. Della Fish and Lois Mansen said they always jump and run when it gives out a warning. THE GREAT UNITED NATIONS The roar of cannons 'neath the setting sun, People working to destroy the Hun, The Bring of guns in unity, The grinding of machines for victory, Stretching o'er the earth as a great steel chain, To stamp our tyranny, and Hitler's reign, Groups of people are working as a whole, With freedom as their goal. Freedom is the word on every patriot's lips, To rid the world of dictatorships. These are the United Nations, The great United Nations. They fight during the day, and they fight during the night For freedom from fear, and freedom of right. They come from the east, and they come from the west, But they will not return till their word is at rest. They work in harmony, with joined hands, So that peace may rule, in so many lands. Yes, these are the United Nations, The great United Nations. -Richard Traybsza, Burnside Hon. Men. Courier Lit. Cont. Page 72 Being thirsty, I went into the building for a drink, and while there, counted the stairs from the first floor to the third. Then I returned out- doors, and waited for more victims. I asked how many stairs they thought there were. Those who guessed from fifty to seventy-five are Bob Sawyers, Wally Busch, Irene Szabo, joseph Wyatt and joan Mooney. The optimists thinking there are only forty stairs, are Delores Marten, and Dorothy Balls. Mildred Hritz, Gilbert Sartori, james Mohan, Gene Humphrey, and Chester Moss guessed eighty to one hundred stairs. Eva Nasci and Thelma Siemon said there are too many. Another group of students answered my queries, Rose Lee Bruno, Elvera Cas- sano and Audry Symonds, maintaining there were one hundred and four stairs. One hundred even answered joe Burke. I had wandered around quite a bit by now, and my head was spinning from so many answers. I was about to give up when the bell rang for the end of the tenth period. Robert Brown, who had just escaped from penalty came rushing out, grabbed me by the arm and whispered breathlessly, I think there are three hundred and ninety stairs from the first floor to the third. I thanked him and turned, ready for home. I want to thank you for answering my many questions, and now 'bye 'til next semester. Oh-in case you're wondering, which you probably are, there are exactly eighty stairs from the first floor to the third. -Marjory Furguson, '-4A Branch Editor UNITED WE STAND U-is ,Unity, essential to all. N-is Nazfiom, that answered the call. I -is Italy, now our ally. T-is Trulh, that will never die. E-is Eifenlaower, brave and true. D-is Democracy, and red, white and blue. N-Ais Navy with Anchors Aweigh. A-is Army that fights night and day. T-is Taxer to pay for the war. I -is Irrdepemienre, we'll have ever more. O-is Orderf, that we must obey. N-is a Narfe, that is working her way. S -is Staley, our pride and joy, Which no one ever can destroy. Put these together and you will see The oneis whoill win, we all agree. Our United Nations, may they be Eternally, emblem of the free. -Eva Nesci, Burnside lst Place Courier Lit. Cont. CURTIS I Mr. Fristoe I BRANCH REALLY THE UNITED NATIONS The subject, the United Nations, is one which brings forth a lot of comment. Are we really United Nations? Are we United Nations in spirit? One cannot truthfully say We have a common stand- ard of living, for Chinese people certainly do not come up to our standards. Nor have we common language, customs, or religion. We are United Nations in one fact: a firm, un- shakeable faith, that we shall one day have gained a complete defeat of the axis nations. When this great day comes, we shall then be United Nations in victory, and United Nations in a continued peace. e -Roslyn Cohen, Curtis 1st Place Courier Lit. Cont. WE ARE ALL FIGHTING We are now in a dreadful stage of war, in which each and every person is contributing a bit. Every- one is buying bonds and stamps, and if this is not possible, he is collecting scrap to build up an armament against the axis. All the United Nations are doing everything possible to bring this terrible war to a just end. The bold nations like Russia. China, England and many others, are fighting and will fight to the last. The poorer and smaller nations carried on to the last, even though they had no guns, tanks, and planes to fight the enemy with, they fought and are fighting the enemy with their prayers. America, and my COUDIIY, is doing everything in her power to win this war. She is sending our boys over all continents of the world to get back at the enemy, our ships on the seas also to destroy the foe, and our planes in the sky to crack back at the devils of the air. We are all fighting, and will fight to see this menace come to a just end, so that we, and all the others may once more enjoy the peace and quiet which' we formerly had. -Mary R. Dyktou, Curtis Hon. Ment. Courier Lit. Cont. THIS GLOBAL CONFLICT Because of this global conflict the United Na- tions were created. This was necessary since the Axis showed that its aims were world wide. At the outset the axis powers had certain definite advan- tages, interior positions, shorter supply lines, bet- ter-trained and bettenequipped armies, and total mobilization of their people in the war effort. Con- trasted to this, the United Nations, with the ex- ception of Russia, were not prepared for an all-out struggle. England, United States, and Russia were separated by vast bodies of water, while China was virtually landlocked by the fall of Burma. All the navies were spread over the seven seas. But the United Nations had two great and definite advan- tages-the limitless industrial potentialities of the United States and the fact that the United Nations had but two enemies to concentrate on, while the axis have to contend with over thirty, -Kenneth Rosenbloom, Curtis Hon. Men. Courier Lit. Cont. Page 73 - - x 105 106 1 115 117 200 1 300 f Identification Rooms 115, 117, 200, 300 on page 128 Page 74 DIVISION 105 Teacher: Mr. Bryen Courier Rep.: J. Manweller TOP ROW: Sanduna, Zamtuk, Henberger, Pavlack, Mills, Ball, Nardoni, Wantz, Dikn, Gorski, Anderson, B. Pe- cora, Reinhardt. MIDDLE ROW: Manweller, Herdt, Laslow, Kubula, Ungaro, Schaefer, Szawala, Soderberg, Cook, Levin, Law, Van Scheltema. BOTTOM ROW: Seymon, Million, Bishton, Ulrich, Gouvis, Raymond, johnson, Pager, Panozzo. DIVISION 106 Teacher: Mrs. Whitworth Courier Rep.: F. De Muri TOP ROW: Zylstra, Demko, Skager, Rigoni, Anderson, Koch, Housinger, Farrar, Grolla, Erickson, Van Dorp, Stive. MIDDLE ROW: Valente, Hakolamazian, Sen- eczki, Boscardin, Olson, Stevenson, -, Preuss, Novak, Goetter. BOTTOM ROW: Barce, jurez, Londall, De Muri, Bruttomesso, Meter, Romani, Woodward, Lionberg. DIVISION 309 Teacher: Mrs. McCullogh Courier Rep.: A. Zordan TOP ROW: Pretto, Stupegio, Gryczewska, McDermick, Williams, Nelson, Kivaka, Domikartes, Van Longeren, Panozzo, Marese, Johnston, Koza, Zordan, Regan, Devin. MIDDLE ROW: Pachron, Rosenbloom, Mitchell, Zagotta, Gniewek, Druktenis, Baldauf, Herman, George, Bakeman, Elosh, Tanis, Panozzo, Nehring, Gaiownik. BOTTOM ROW: Holst, Rynberk, Grery, Chikoski, Reitz, Gwadz, Clancy, Matuszyk, -Iavvor. DIVISION 311 Teacher: Mrs. Schulz Courier Rep.: L. Palmer TOP ROW: Proper, Dallo, Guastalli, Szymanski, Peter- son, Mackert, Gustafson, Conale, Sember, Bly, Schilling, McAdams, Holch, Meyrick, Blom. MIDDLE ROW: Mahtesian, Walter, Kurzeja, hlessen, Majewski, Bertalone, Martello, Buratto. Dalle Molle, Rosinski, Moltzan, Zuhe. BOTTOM ROW: Lavarda, Peterson, Blackman, XY'ass, Balzan, Randolph, Palmer, Coda, Kendall. DIVISION 313 Teacher: Mrs. Huff Courier Rep.: D. Fina TOP ROW: Reinke, Fina, Nigohosian, Thomas, Dal Santo, Yucis, Katzen, Lorek, Hinton, Schouten, Gorton, G. Anderson, R. johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Kyler, Boroian, Kosco, Dillman, Bernal, Palombo, Stule, Mod- linski, B. Nelson, Lehning, Schuster, Sorc. BOTTOM ROXV: Marciaz, Civelcula, Skelley, Zupack, Hibhe, Ad- hart, Ummel, Peiligo, Gray. DIVISION 315 Teacher: Mrs. Maier Courier Rep.: J. Campbell TOP ROW: Matusa, Piece, Krac, Zakarian, Hurt, De Vries, Murphy, Campbell, Mikula, Valpe, Asquine, Kapampelas, Gonzalez, Horwatt. MIDDLE ROW: Ruhin, Mercier, Hakalmazian, Sutton, Luna, Galulla, Laltega Adams, Suba, Derrico, Lovison, Yonkee. BOTTOM ROW: Allonese, Betassheck, Ivonovsky, Osenga, Rolin- son, Smago, Sinootz, Oleir, Vander Woude. 309 311 313 315 Page T5 COUNCIL, OFFICE SECRETARIES, COURIER REPS Sponsor: Mr. Fristoe TOP ROW: Cendejas, Zordan, Schuster, Weiler, Brugge- mann, Gneier, Murphree, Steven, Dikas, Sibbert, Palmer, Fina. MIDDLE ROW: Manweller, Rosenblom, Adam, Mogentale, Mazius, Fuech, Miller, Campbell, Adams, Preuss. BOTTOM ROW: Bishton, Canz, Schilling, De Muri, D'Onofrio, Burda, Anderson, Cohen, Olivi. ORCHESTRA Sponsor: Mr. Trimble TOP ROW: Krampetoxy, Zamtuk, Kock, Williams, Klaege, Dalle Molle, Schuster, Stankus. MIDDLE ROW: Woodward, Reinke, Derrico, Myers, Lupo, Hakalmaziar, johnson, Goavis. BOTTOM ROW: Mackert, Gorsl-ci, Elosh, Rigoni, Elosh, Nickolson, Connacho, Peterson. Page 76 Sec. Orch. Band Reps. BAND Sponsor: Mr. Burnham TOP ROW: Gray, Pedigo, Landahl, Ummel, Bly, Bushee Blom, Kendall, Kyler, Nehring. MIDDLE ROW: Black man, Majewski, Daehn, Adams, Hibbe, Pintler, Mrjeno- vich, Baldauf, George, Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Novak, Hurt, Jawar, Hibbe, Allison, Baffa,, johnson, Moltzan Noteboom. ROOM SECRETARIES AND LIBILARIANS Sponsor: Mrs. Atwater and Mrs. Huff TOP ROW: Gryczewska, Klaege, Martello, Ball, Gneier, Murphree, Gustafson, Dalle Molle, Papiese, Rippe, So- kolowski, Selven, Peterson. MIDDLE ROW: Elosh Chididicheima, Tuech, Bernal, Fahrenbach, Day, Lorecki Buratto, Volok, Gryczewska, Mrjenevich, Schuster. BOT? TOM ROW: Fortini, Sember, Dijkton, Blackman, Ran- dolph, Burda, Panozzo, Nespeca, Mockert. 1 QUNURSES'-From page 671 The Army nurses themselves developed malaria or typhoid. They also were wounded and killed. There were so many wounded that the hospitals had to be placed under the trees in the jungles. HONOR CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. White TOP ROW: Allison, Adams, Bruggemann, Tanis, Cook, Katzen, Anderson, Adam, Crusius, Blom. MIDDLE ROW: Mogentale, Chidichino, Rosenhloom. BOTTOM ROW: Olson, Schilling, Randolph, Bruttomesso, D'Ono- frio, Burda, Cohen, Olivi. LUNCH ROOIVI HOSTESSES Sponsor: Mrs. Schulz TOP ROW: Blais, Papiese, Weiler, Selven, Dykton, Bruggeman, Bertolone, Schuster, Brucer, Gerry, Benedetti, Blackman. MIDDLE ROW: George, Tanis, Mackey, Zanetta, Elush, Rosinski, Gneier, Pfotenhauer, Volok. BOTTOM ROW: Palmer, Randolph, Schilling, Burda, De Muri, Cohen, Erickson, Swinke, Nespeca. This makes us realize the great need for Army nurses. P-Eleanor Kressman, Mt. Vernon I-Ion. Ment. Courier Lit. Cont. B.A.A. REPS AND BOY HALL GUARDS Sponsors: Mr. Fotch and Mrs. Schultz TOP ROW: Hockey, Daehn, Clancy, Falfa, Zabe, Million, De Re, johnson, Holck, Landahl, Zylstra. MIDDLE ROW: Krathy, Mathesian, Asdoorian, Preuss, Van Scheltema, Poliguone, Zuiek, Pretto. BOTTOM ROW: Olson, Kendall, Rynberk, Matuzyk, Gonzalez, Avilla, Woodward, Negri, Wogar. HALL GUARDS II Sponsor: Mrs. Schulz TOP ROW: Kruc, Gonvis, Gajowncki, Mitchell, Dalla Betta, Blom, Zordan, Zalcarian, Bishton, Fodor, Reinki. MIDDLE ROW: Patts, Larson, Kurzeja, Herdt, Luna, Crusius, Zogotto, Rosenbloom, Adams, Nehring. BOT- TOM ROW: Regan, Stankus, jawor, R. johnson, Peter- son, Smith, Senorrtz, Micona, Lionberg. Honor Club Lunch Room Hostess. Hall Guards I Hall Guards II Page 77 SERVICE Sponsors: Mrs. McCullogh, Miss Gardner, Mrs. Huff, Miss Petrich TOP ROW: Pfotenhauer, Dalle Molle, Conole, Murphree, Lynch, Pachay, Nelson, Blackman, Thomas, Biais, Szy- mansky, McAdams, jessen. MIDDLE ROW: Biernat. Buratto, Sartori, Rinchuisso, Gephart, Malikowski, Ad- ams, Palhegyi, Lupo, Taviss, Elosh, Bertalone. BOTTOM ROW: Van Tongeren, Williams, Wass, Gerry, Gorski. Bruttomesso, Rippe, Domikaitus, D'Onofrio. i FOR FREEDOM AND HAPPINESS Today as we are engaged in war we must think fully of its significance in our lives. We are fight- ing not alone, but supported by our allies, the United Nations. On every front there is one of them fighting, helping. In this year of 1944, we hope to have a victory at least on the European front. The British, Russians, and our other allies are all fighting for the same cause, freedom, un- marred by slavery. Many lives are going to be lost on both sides. Both sides will have to carry on, despite the hard tears. We must carry on so that we will have freedom and happiness for many centuries to come. -Virginia Modlinski, Curtis 2nd Place Courier Lit. Cont. N.B.i fThis was written by a sister of Leonard Modlinski, who lost his life in Italy. He was a 4B at Fenger before he entered the army.j eva? 5 t Ntwf 71533. f IQ-60f'Q ZQQMZR. be XMWW if ., p t 1 if its E stir I panda gvikfgfl jaw TE f. F iiwmfg ju si MM ,sl Mi ff Q! t ,yi PM 5 E .ITEM .QJMST fp wlfaaaart as ft Page 78 IV I Page 80 Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Sergeant R. J. Fles OFFICER'S ROSTER Lieutenant Colonel ,,,...,,.,.. William Michalik Major ,.....,.........,.... Major ,.,...., Captain ........ Captain .,....., Captain ,a....... Captain ,,,..... Captain .,,...,.....,. Captain ....................,. .. First Lieutenant ..,...,, . First Lieutenant ,........ First Lieutenant .,....,.. .. First Lieutenant ...,..,. . First Lieutenant .......,. .. Cadet Second Lieutenant ..,. ....... Cadet Second Lieutenant ...,....... Cadet Second Lieutenant .......,., ........Gabriel Gorombey .......Donald Shively ........john Dalenburg .................Robert Selke ...Herbert Brinkman ................joseph Burda Freemont Schneider ...........Wayne Selke ..,..........Calvin Post ........Lewis johnson ......Glen Robitschek ...........Ralph Rahm ...........Sidney Frank ............john Troller William Moorhouse ...Arthur Bovenkerk Cadet Second Lieutenant .................. Victor Reinhart Cadet Second Lieutenant ......... Cadet Second Lieutenant. ...... . . .........Albert Krause ...........Roy johnson Cadet Second Lieutenant ................ Bradley Stewart Cadet Second Lieutenant ................. Fredrick Sander Cadet Second Lieutenant .............. Theodore Spengel Cadet Second Lieutenant ................... Eugene Delves Cadet Second Lieutenant ................ Richard Teninga OFFICERS CLUB Sponsor: Sergeant Fles TOP ROW: Reinhart, Troller, Moorhousc, Spengel, Stewart, Boven- R. O. T. C. Many people have asked cadets of the Fenger R.O.T.C., what the red star on the right sleeve of their uniform means. This red star signifies that the unit was an honor school in the last Federal Inspecttion. The cadets are proud of these stars because they realize that only through hard work and co-operation they can earn this honor. In order to keep Fenger at the top the commissioned officers and non-commissioned ofiicers hold daily meetings. At these meetings, under the supervision of Sgt. Fles, our military instructor, they work out prob- lems in drill and discuss military topics that are brought up. In this manner we intend once more to make Fenger an honor in R.O.T.C. jonh Tamminga, 4A R.O.T.C. Editor kerk, Robitschck, Frank. SECOND ROW: Krause, R. Johnson, Sander L. Johnson, Rahm, Brinkman. BOTTOM ROW: R. Selke, Burda, Schneider, Gorombey, Michalik, Shively, Dalenburg, W. Selke. Page 81 COMPANY A-PLATOON I PORT ARMS COMPANY A-PLATOON H SLING ARMS LVSHERS CLUB Sponsor: Sgt. Fles ROW: Boruian, Carlson. Bithm, Levin, Dijulio, Thomas, Smirlm, Ander- TOP ROW: Carlson, Huston, Lux, Matheson, Berg, Varellns, Mullen, sun, Teclmcr. BOTTOM ROW? Hnsiber, Scluluctcr, Dolbcrg, D.xlm:nlwcz'g lfarrzxr, Stall, Stneck, Lyon. THIRD RCUW: Slmclicr, Giustn, Anderson, R. Selke, W. Selkc, -lolxnson, Yfnllccr, Broclcstra. Rolla, Iflictlm, Bocrsma, Maguire, Sinlaus, Ervaninm, Brown. SECOND Page 82 i RIFLE TEAM Spomor: Sgt. 1'lcs STXNDING: Lyons, Selina, Hall, Troller, Spengel. KNEELIIXG 5 d B 7, Shively, Huston. COMPANY B-PLATOON I PHYSICAL DRILL COMPANY BAPLATOON II HAND SALUTE Page 83 N. C. O.-I COMPANY C-PLATOON II STACK ARMS COMPANY C-PLATOON II PHYSICAL DRILL Page 84 N. C. O.-II COMPANY D-PLATOON I PARADE REST COMPANY D-PLATOON II FIRING POSITIONS Page 85 I Gloria Wiersma, President Phyllis Orr, Treasurer LETTER GIRLS The Letter Girls are often thought of as an athletic group only, but much of their time is spent in activities far removed from the world of sports. Some of the most important of these activities are making scrap books on sports, comics, and short stories to be given to the service men at Gardiner Hospital, and taking beginning and advanced first aid courses. The activities of the club as a whole started out a successful semester in the form of the initiation of new members. After many trials, stunts and speeches, the new girls were ushered into the club and were givn the coveted title of a Fenger Letter Girl. Then came the very important job of elect- ing. After much discussion it was decided that the important job of president should be taken over by Betty Gray, Secretary Adrianna Slager, with jean Burton and Jeanne Miller ably assisting her as secretary and treasurer, respectively. The girls also participated in bowling parties at the Rose-Bowl, splash parties in which the girls competed in races, games and diving con- tests, and attended the stage play Oklahoma Another highlight of the semester was the lecture given by Emily Raczek Norris, former G.A.A. president and Letter Girl. The climax of the semes- ter takes place in the form of the Mothers' Tea. At this party the deserving girls are awarded with their hard earned letters and chevrons. One fact about this club, that few people know, is that the meetings are held in the girls' locker room in the Anderson Room. This room is for the use of members only, and no girl can ever enter fContinzzed 071 page 892 LETTER GIRLS Sponsor: Mrs. Anderson President: Slager TOP ROW: Schaifenberg, Otto, Weber, Schulman, Benetti, Wilson, Palmer, Konstans, Wiersema, Schmied. SECOND ROW: Raguso, Orr, Ceretta, Kiefer, Krieg, Dangclo, Fornera, McGrath. BOTTOM ROW: Van Brussel. Zimny, Miller, Slager, Burton, Young. Oedzes, Vander Meyde. Page 88 . 3 fi Li.. Mlf - .MA A X Je S all a 1 ' , sa ,L.,a,4.i . J , G.A.A. REPS ' Sponsor: Mrs. Matthews TOP ROW: Rodger, Skraburen, Van Swol, Lundgren, Dunham, Bar- wcgan, Bello, Wilson, Oviarr, Rust, Porter, Pohlo, Van Deursen. SRD ROW: Gerry, Srepanian, Schulz, Laffin, Wiegel, Moncardo, Brandt, Strazzabosco, Kraia, Gibbon, Zagar, Arvia. ZND ROW: Kapusta, President: G. Wiersma Fisher, Fiddelke, Dangelo, Sachs, Nesci, Olynyk, Houstrup, Dmo- chowski, Zeiglar, Serig, BOTTOM ROW: Namcth, Burke, Kasmark, Orr, Wiersma, Gray, Young, Slager, Falk, Worokis. GIRLS, SPORTS f LETTERGIRLS -From page 88j this room until she has earned the one thousand required points. As a healthful body and mind, high scholastic standing and good sportsmanship are very essential factors in obtaining a letter, you are always able to pick out a letter-holder in a crowd by her whole- some appearance, sparkling personality, and her natural ability to put people at their ease. Another proof of the scholastic and character achievements of the girls is the fact that six of the girls are members of the National Honor Society and three have been on the Phorex for seven semesters. This semester sixteen of the girls are graduating, so come on, you point-gatherers, get your one thou- sand points together and help maintain our mem- bership. -Eleanor Vander Meyde, 4A Sports Editor FORWARD WITH ATHLETICS In every division room representing the G.A.A. and influencing others to be more athletic, is a G.A.A. representative whose sponsor is Mrs. Mat- thews. The president, secretary and treasurer are Gloria Wiersma, Betty Gray and Phyllis Orr. The general activities and semester plans include skating, splash, bowling parties, dancing, and other forms of athletic fun. The idea of having representatives dates from 1924, under Mrs. Jessie Anderson's supervision. Progress has continued yearly and the slogan, increasing in popularity, is Forward With Athletics. -Gloria Christensen, 3B G. A. A. If you want to have tons of fun for ounces of money, just join Fenger's Girls Athletic Associ- ation. By following the program of events made up by Gloria Wiersma, president, Betty Gray, sec- retary, and Phyllis Orr, treasurer, any member of the fair sex can, for only one shiny dime, have a wonderful time with all of the other members. With the various tastes of the girls in mind, the program is made up to suit the desire of any girl in Fenger. For those who like to walk, there are hikes to Ryan's Woods, Lake Calumet and Wild- woods. If you are partial to indoor sports such as ping-pong, shuffleboard, duck-pin bowling, volley ball and basketball, there are playdays for you. And for you hep cats, the program is filled with dances, a groovy band, and refreshments afterward. If there are swimming ideas in your mind, you will be taken care of nicely at one of the Freshman- Sophomore or Junior-Senior splash parties. At these parties you can receive instruction in diving, correct strokes and other forms of correct technique. All these activities are designed not only to afford pleasure, but to develop good sportsmanship and cooperation, which one will carry throughout life. With many thanks to Mrs. Matthews for her cooperation and guidance throughout a successful semester, we close another volume of happy thoughts and memories. Sldleanor Vander Meyde, 4A Sports Editor Page 89 S., R NX' 556 ag -YV X .vs f 3. ,i ,.,..--W' ,wwe M.-M-.i ffA ,, jig,,mQ,w5.Q Q- J-f ' . K' 4 fi .,,, - wqrxhgu ,A - M mf ' L WI, W- if Q' 'm',,,M. we W- 1 K L, W -.W 4- f F rv' A ASF A ...A N W' W 'uk M4 'L mi ' . f Msrwv , Q K' 'K+ wi? MT -1 ,. . .Sf W ' if my-wif' ' ,,. W Y K 2 , ,,,,,. ,fm 'wwf' Mgyvsrfggih.. KM? vain My M- X v.WEQ S-5. fiw-Mer ,. 3 -W QS, 5 ,M 8, A if .. 'Hg,W as-wr we 4? ,mv W if . f Jig 1. X. fa., af wx a. W we Q ' K :K ,mag f V.: ff' . -ez wk A ' Wh, sf -mwfk. ,vmtwfw -- qfgsii- 151 :A - fi,M,7,, , .gm -f,,- H' H? ,gi :A 35:21. Ar Q, Q, P P? 42 ' ,,.':zz4if,itZQ,.. ' Q ff' fggff , A ffgq , - 1 55, 1 X U U + K' 'f Q qi . - I f . ,. f ? A--'W' V. 5f5ffH92k f,ff:fE,,512vQlg: ,335 V,--3: 35583 wily! ,. + if A f N ,Qiwvvf , .ml X .v ' L34-. .11 , wa' I ,.., . www i2Af ' Af'zff',,1fwan-wzf21f:1 .,,,. Wg ,.., M Q gg. aw 9 3 . SENIOR BASK ETBALL TEAM Sponsor: Mr. Dixon Captain: Godshall TOP ROW: Coach Dixon, Chessman, Freund, Kozlowski, Messmaker, Hines. BOTTOM ROW: Zick, De Hamer, Capt. Godshall,4Girote, Koluvas. FENGER BASKETBALL South Section basketball proved to be the best in the city this past season, with both finalists in the senior and junior divisions being South Section teams. Fenger, with Nick Podlecki as the only returning letterman, was too inexperienced for the tough competition. This yearis record for the seniors was one win against nine losses, while the juniors featured a two won and eight lost record. Next season, however, Fenger will have all but one of the lettermen returning, giving us one of the most experienced squads in the league. Tony Espositio, junior forward, had a banner season, scoring 107 points to place fourth in city scoring. Five members of the senior team won the much coveted major letter for their work during the season. They were Co-Captain Charles Godshall, john DeHamer, Ray Messmaker, Barney Girote and Harry Kolovas. Three other seniors, Co- Captain Nick Podlecki, Bill Perrie and Ed Radtke, received their letters upon graduation in January. Coach Dixon awarded seven letters to the juniors. Led by Captain Nick Macres, the junior lettermen were Bill Hummel, Al Pena, Walter Baran, jack Maurer, Tony Esposito and Danny Schwetz. Glen Brown received a manager's letter. -Edward Sheridan, 4A Sports Editor JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Sponsor: Mr. Dixon Captain: Mzicres TOP ROW: Conch Dixon, B. johnson, Norby, Podlecki, Booth, Erick- son, Sliter, D. johnson, Mgr. Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Schwctz, Espo- sito, Mauer, Captain Macres, Baron, Hummel, Penn. Page 92 SWIMMING Swimming was the bright spot in Fenger ath- letics this season. The senior mermen won all of their dual meets and placed second in the Fall city meet and hope for an improved position in the Spring meet. Later they placed fifth in the State meet. The senior lettermen, led by Co-Captains War- ren De Young and Ed Sheridan, were Aurelius, jones, Kazar, White, Barrett, Clawson, Frederick, Moline, Rust and Troy. The junior team, pictured above, also had a good year. The lettermen were: Captain Tony Wagner, Fjeldheim, johnson, La Fountain, Post, Florek, Gordon, Kliest, Karas and Zelinski. Man- ager Gayle Jones also received a letter. -Edward Sheridan, 4A Sports Editor JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM Sponsor: Mr. Knight TOP ROW: Schmicdel, Karas, Horan, Zelinsky. BOTTOM ROW: Grega, La Fountain, Klcist, Wagner, Fjeldheim, johnson, Osborne, Wittorp. A SWELL SPORT Yes, bowling is a great pastime, promoting fair play and healthful entertainment. The boys in the Fenger Bowling League look forward to Monday afternoons when the teams play one another. The league is sponsored by Mr. Young, who keeps the records. On each of the eight teams are five players. Don Scalleta set a record in the league with a 260 game. This semester Roy Beluscheck made a 594 high series and a 242 high game was made by Richard Panozzo. -Wayne Hodgetts, 3B B.A.A, BOWLING Sponsor: Mr. Young In this picture arc: Walstram, Brink- man, Rot, Black, Cudy, Vanderhei, Durbon, Landis, R. Panazzo, Osborn, Beauclry, Jacques, Tammingn, Ring- strom, Sygecych, Pruess, Gorski, Bur- dn, Krause, Costa, Gotardo, juskiewicz, Beluschek, Selke, Arcntz, Skold, Stan- cato, Pesavento, Powers, Ifiddelke, Thomas, Schmidt, Johnson, Kataras, l'icr, Shively, Panazvo. Page 93 , CHOIR I SPOUSOYY MISS MCCf'22dY President: Lucchr Schweitzer, Nelson, Kreller, Osborn, Kulinskis, Murphree, Johnson, TOP ROW: Pridyian, Riccio, Golomh, Wikon, Ehrich, Durham, Mor- Torre, Genisio. BOTTOM ROW: O,I.eary, Bruno, Luecht, Zylstra, rison, Peterson, Seymour, Arenrz, Jacques. MIDDLE ROW: Evans Cibich, Vander Meer, Zimny, Baranski, johnson. A CAPELLA CHOIR Miss McCready President: Howard Luecht. Vice-President: Paul Soderberg. Secretary: Pat Nelson. Treasurer: Marilyn Zimny. Attendance Officer: Norma Kyler. Librarimzf jean Fiddelke, Vera Anderson, Dorothy Pultz. Piano A rrazfzpanirtf Minnie Raguso, Viola Anderlik, P. T. A. PARENTS, NIGHT Program Part I 1. Cherubim Song ............ Dimitri Bornziazzzfky 2. Salutation .......,.....,..........,....... S. R. Gtliflef 3. In Heaven Above .... F. Meliuf Clafiftiamefz 4. Thanks Be to God ...... ...... S tmzley Dickron Part II 5. Make Believe .,............. .VV..... f erome Kem 6. Dear Old Pal of Mine ...... F. MEdChd77ZI 7. Without a Song .............. Vincent Yollmam 8. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes ...,.. femme Kern Mary Konstans, Florence Pridjian. 9. This Is My Country ....... ...... A 1 jacob! CHORUS I Sponsor: Miss McCrcady President: French Ohlsson, Moffat, Showalter, Price, Irwin. BOTTOM ROW: Carlson, TOP ROW: Krautsak, Brunazzo, Waller, Vaughn, Bond, Rodger, An- Mngnusen, Vercolio, Bakker, Du Jardin, M. Johnson, Edgett, Kastelyn. derson, Berggren, C. Young. Reid. MIDDLE ROW: Orr, Shelton, Page 96 CHOIR II Sponsor: Miss McCrcady President: Luccht TOP ROW: Rosinski, Swetlik, Fagcttc, Weber, Camnbcll, Konstans, Kalfise, johnson, Gabel, Ciprian, Crumley, Falk. MIDDLE ROW: Part III 10. God So Loved the World ........ 101912 Szfrzifzer 11. Hallelujah Chorus Y......... George F. Handel Calendar 1943-44 November 2, 1944 .... P.T.A. Parents' Night Hill Auditorium December 7, 1943 ...... Sixth Annual Choral Concert Hill Auditorium january 10, 1944 ...... Nineteenth Annual Choral Competition Hyde Park, High School April 4, 1944 .,...V...... P.T.A. Parents' Night Hill Auditorium june 22, 1944 ......,..,V. Graduate Chorus Matheson, Roysen, Munoz, Fiddelke, Pultz, Anderlik, Cockburn R guso, Weidenaar, Kyler. BOTTOM ROW: Luecht, Soderbcrg Kataras S:-ntcr, Van Brussel, Koedyker, Stahl, Susami, Anderson, MIXED CHORUS Miss McCready President: john French. Vice-President: Don Reid Secretary: Evelyn Magnusen. Treasurer: Phyllis Orr. Attendance Officer: Helen Schoening Lib1'dI'iLIlZ.f Evelyn Moffett, jane Bakker, Dorothy Carl. Piano A660112 pafzifi Dorothy Showalter. CHORUS II Sponsor: Miss McCrcady President: French Curatlo, Bullema, Braschler, Wallace, Vische, Smith. BOTTOM ROW TOP ROW: Wagner, Harkness, Strombcrg, Carol, Mueller, Siddall, Bamrick, Schwartz, Flickiozer, Finegan, Anderson, Schoning Davis McAdams, Heeremn, Goodwin, Cidehctti. MIDDLE ROW: Nelson, Mill-rouse. Page 97 GLEE CLUB 1 Sponsor: Miss I. Connor TOP ROWI: Rust, Polynlt, W'ai'rcn, I-Itmdlcy, Pohlc, Napier, Eltstrom, Finn, smgenz, 'rh0m.1s, Bocrsma, J. Gicseh, D. Gicveh. SECOND ROXV: JUNIOR MUSIC MAKERS Practice makes perfect. At least our junior Band members trust this old adage is true. For they are practicing diligently every third period under the capable direction of Captain Burnham. Soon they may be perfect enough to become mem- bers of the Senior Band. -june Schaffenberg, 4A Music Editor Brown, Gibbons, Lindsay, Galtsic, I-Iulscy. Schooley, Schrader, Bur- bulis, Mctsltcr. BOTTOM ROXV: Ihrce, K.xsn1.1rck. Billick, -Iatlison, Boot, Mei-ieghctti, Kreischcr, I-Inst, Evans, Worokes. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA This organization is composed of a group of students who are interested in playing musical instruments. The purpose is to get them prepared for the Senior Orchestra, a more difhcult group, and with more advantages. There are about thirty- eight students in this organizattion. There is no president or other officers yet. Mr. Trimble, head of the Junior Orchestra, hopes that more students will join in order to make it a success. Come on students, show your talent. --Stephanie Dikos, BI? JUNIOR BAND Sponsor: Mr. Burnham TOP ROXV: Nnlon, Sliiplmi, Vander Moy, hlumnns, Erickson, Kasninrkq. Moss. SECOND RONV: Sililietern Ergo, Crilllin, Kulig, I-Iamhy. Ziebell, borne, Marten, Vorxzxth. BOTTOM ROXV: Dohner, Strickland, GriH'cn, Sachs. Iirufnzzo, Iiualnarczylt, Burlte, imvxngelri. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Sponsor: Mr. Trimble In this group arc: Benson, Martha, R. Sinkus, D. Gicsch, Napoli, Palermo, Kroc, Cnssano, J. Giesclx, Casnro, Grady, R. Sinltux, I.ux, Bernal, Mr. H. Trimble, Pcrsin, Zeiglcr, Johnson. Page 98 Steinberg. Roedekur, Lnedcrnch, Os- GI.IiE CLUB 2 Sponsor: Miss I. Connor Northrup, Gilwzctti, Adam, Rademacher, Pedersen, Car-ollo, XY':ix'dell, TOP ROXVz Stolercau, Palermo, Iiukowski, MacMillan, Kossalt, Drolcn, Bridge, Zap. BOTTOM ROXV: I.:i Mar, Kopf, Young, Rolf, Miss Gibson, Kittl, Kuzwnia, Iiiuscr, Opulskas, Callcgari. SECOND ROW: Connor, Lowe, Anderson, Leech. Riley, Lepsis. SENIOR ORCI'IliSTRA Sponsor: Mr. Trimble Prexident: Burdzl TOP ROW: Szlagzx, Lux, Miller, Mr. Trimble, Miller, Schuster. THIRD ROW: Fitzpatrick, Bouezko, Dc Vries, Sinkus, Pedersen, Radcnmclwr, Magna- hosco, Minasian, Skold, klcllcma, Thomas, Cosaro. SECOND ROXV: Tcninga, Sweeny, Horvrxth, Coclrburn, Pinter, XVeglarz, XVcbcr, Caurcrucci, BOTTONI ROVU: MacMillan, Kxxrnxn- nclas, Bortolami, Ballwanv, Menc- gherti, Erickson, Burda, NI. Pinter, Samarian, van swol, Lapmo, Nigo- hosian MUSICAL NOTES The Senior Orchestra this semester under Mr. TrSmble's baton is planning to have assemblies, concerts, and shows, XVe're going to have an assembly so wc can award letters to those who have played three semesters. We're going to have con. certs so we can compete with other schools. To raise a little money, we are giving various parties. During the week we practice and sometimes stay one night after school. The ofhcers are Joe Burda, president, Elsie Bortolami, treasurer, and Elaine Horvath, secretary. -Shelby Parson, 3B GLEE CLUB Russia has its Shostakowitch, Poland has its Paderewski, and Iienger has its Glee Club. This organization made its debut upon our stage this semester under the direction of Miss Irene Connor. At the daily meetings held in 249, Betty jean Jackson presides, while Helen Billiclc takes the minutes and Irene Opulskas collects the money. gjune Schaffenberg, 4A Music Editor T' TOPS The goal of all Fenger band members is the Senior Concert Band. for it is tops. This semester the forty-seven members under the direction of - fC0fztif1ffe1f 011 Page 1352 SENIOR BAND Sponsor: Mr. Burnham TOP ROW: Wright, Stannard, Bocrs- ma, L. Johnson, Tcningn, Burg, Peter- sen, Smith. THIRD ROW: Schultz, Winter, Haas, Allison, Saranovic, May, Efikstn, Bush, cn. s12coND ROXV: Tremblay, Post. Horwitz, Keir, Montana, Russell, Wiegel, Des- jardin, Kalsbcek, Hcuslcr, Vander Mcyde, Cautcrucci. BOTTOM ROW: Ellis, Mathews, Rirhalcr, Hallquisr, Terrett, Hoenicke, Charlxon, Novak, Pintler. Page 99 QUILL AND SCROLL Sponsor: Miss Mildred Taylor President: Elsie Mogentale STANDING: Bortolami, Zimny, Raguso, Dixey, Elmrieh, Dalenburg, Morrison, Fanizzo, E. Anderson, Lewicki, Carlton. SITTING: Krause, Chiappori, Gustafson, Slater, Mogentale, Lucas, B. M. Anderson, Freelove. FENGER SPECIALS The desire of journalism students is to make the Quill and Scroll, an International Honor So- ciety of which Fenger has had a chapter since 1934. To qualify, a student produces 200 inches of print- ed copy in two semesters on the News staff. The student in the upper third of his class submits samples of his work to national judges for approval. At present the society has eight members, but this June expects the largest group ever to enter. -Rosmary Schooley, 3B JOURNALISM Sponsor: Miss Taylor TOP ROW: Akai, Horn, Osborne, Lupien, Malina, Russell, Miller, Richmond, Malndrn, Oviatt, Vidal. ZND ROW: Braun, Sinkus, Prid- iinn. Schweitzer, Evans, Veenstra, Schcuvcrmann, BOTTOM ROW: Lux. Roberts, Srol-il, Markunas, Matson. Berg, Arentz, Bury, Anderson. NEWS REPRESENTATIVES Sponsor: Miss Mildred Taylor FUTURE NEWS GATHERERS An energetic, newspapenminded group atFenger make up the journalism classes. Miss Mildred Tay- lor, the teacher of these selected pupils, has two such classes, beginning and advanced. The begin- ning one learns how to write the many types of articles appearing in a newspaper, such as news stories, feature and human interest stories, edi- torials and critical articles: they also learn how to fC07Zl'i7lll6d on page 1032 HERE'S THAT MAN AGAIN Here's that man again -to collect our money. He is one collector-this News representative- whom we do not mind. At the beginning of every semester,each division fC0nti1zued on page 1031 TOP RCDW: Thomas. Falk. Hofstra, Davis. Ward. Ciecierski, Moor- housc, Sweeney, Russell, Matheson, johnson. THIRD ROW: Prcgl, Feruis, Dohner, Parise, Hankosky, Fijalkowski, Warner, Murphrcc, Ovcrmyer, Hotz, Heerema, Jardcn. SECOND ROW: Moloney, Bzll, Logullo, Wilson, Harkness, Lull, Leuver, Kreig, Burton, Nelson, Kulig, Randazzo. BOTTOM ROW: Bergman, Snow, Swanson, Trng, Dalcnbcrg, Kataras, Holm, Korte, Irwin, Korzenecki. Page 100 Q FENGER NEWS 1. .JV gh ,.. XL ,. V 'f .-' ::. wr V. -fr . .K SPRING .,, . ,? V Ps MJW if 1 Q. . as ,. . . 1 944 if . .- , .. ..,, A VMVV., V . . ,,,x 4 U .-..- ,S ...K ,V. A Q ' ' V A V V f .V . V '- . . WV .. K ' ' ,ary f - . ,f . V . K V ., f . .. ' V-VV 1.3. A -n. - in l 7.7. av V 1 1 44, no V.2i5z.....' V k W., . . , V:.,V..,. w g V, , - Wy... rw , ' X V if '1-6' ' .. f5jH'ff?i ' 1 ' 5752 . . L , 259482 ' 1 -'KWVV f . ' '-W QEH? 'V VV WV M . - i.. .V V ' .V f A V- V 'L'L V -Vff : ' J 1 , ' ' I 'V 1 - , p , I. . J K A V. ' ,, -' ' 1 ., VV ' V' ' ' V ' rw- ,,,'g,, ggi-5515 ' gazfas -,. :ww .1V,V Im - r ,, ' ' : . '-. 1 Vi - : . K x . V V 1 Vw ., V 55 V1 . psf. 4 1 .,j if J- ff 'H-. ,. V ,V . V P K Xxx I P . 1 . Y ,.,. ,.. . ,,,. V .V. ...,.. . . . - . .. ' 55 EF'.f7fl3ll.?.4?'S12Vi?l?Es,lfT1 71 'V'SiiZl95i5f. 1.?'e:Z: -'.,. as V. V 1' - Q ' . , M ' ' . ml PV: A . - 'fgfigsgiiz - - ,i V3 . I V. 5 .aa .V , , ,V if ..,z. I My V 7 . Q ht, 3 . .,,.. ,,, 1. K A .,.... . ,VS sf . y .. . N V ' -S .. V .. az, . ', ' ' 'r'ex.:VVs V ' , 'V 7V ' 5 PR ' ' V512 ' . - ' iliiffl-'Z - V ' ::liF4Ei . ' gm .T v r -ya.. 77- W, V 3, V- ' 's-., 15' - Q ., YQ, A 6, , ,Si Y - 3 -ZJSV 1. in e .K .V V , .. :E W, A - VV. . ap ,' . -- -V. 51,1 V .K H -- - K . nj . ' VVgV,,Vw.:?Q'YfsW fv S356 .2ggfk..s?aia.L,'w-If..:.f.:- we ' sYl,5Q fV?EK'5r :vamV:,2- , . --..+f:f..:-.-..fa:-1 -QV: ' .VVFH ,. if-SEVVI . 5951 .' 2343: .Tk , V t. H 5 'F ' fp gs?gSi.Xz'sV. , 1 V - Vifgv. ' ' 2 . . x 1. V, A V Vu, Y we Va?-V2 fn? ' 2. l.':'-:LF ,sr . V 'I' ' , 'R '7 ?5f'.' H. ff' UV ' -f V 6. 27:2 gt , 1 V 12- '. 7 . ' 4- -Y' . 5 . -'j 1 ' V . V V . W . ., - V. A V. 2 x - z : VV .- . 'V . .. V. V' gf. - S ,. 1. . 1 v . -2- ' fa, . ' . VV ,,1' J 2222.2 QV V u -. ... . Vw ' fix Vp . - ' Ii ' ..V. 2 V ' l ' .. -. ' SZMEV' .- ,. .. lil. ' K M X V 512 P .. V Mm' . :.. - '. ' ' ' ' .. ::',I--V. .':f5'V -1 - f - V.3i?w, ?v275'VL:vfz2j39? wj,'9fsg..V 23' VW 'V -ff, T ES? V an -- -Q - ' ....1. 1-if I J K 7, AI I, V , :gig 57 WI lst ROW: 2nd ROW: Sid 4th Srl-1 6th 7th sth 9th 10th ROW ROW: ROW: ROW ROW: ROW: ROW: ROW: NEWS STAFF Philip Hannema, Marilyn Zimny, George Dixey, Miss Taylor. D. Ehrich, J. Dnlcnburg, R. McGrath, A. Krause, L. Krieg, L. Chiappori, E. Bortalami, C. Pnrise. M. johnson, 1. Ericsson, R. Harmcling, S. Fornera, M. Mnlberg, M. Carlson, B. Fry, D. jones. F. Sanders, sl. Crosby, M. Ciprian, I. Elclof, J. Karl, J. Burrow, J. Rolla, E. Borden. Minnie Raguso, P. Borden, L. Kiefer, M. Marten, M. Konstans, L. Bennerri, J. Miller, M. Gabel, J. Schmied. M. Bond, R. Autenrierh, A, Kolhauscr, C. Nordlander, R. Vitale, H. Akai, W. Thomas, E. Von Horn. J. Young, M. Mule, J. Fiddelke, P. jones, R. Freund, L. Johnson, M. Arkelinn, N. Van Brussel. H. Wcidenaar, E. jaccbsma, A. Krause, S. Marmor, W. Seigel, D. Derrico, N. Palmer, G. Korzenecki. G. Weirsema, J. Gibbnrd, C. Wintercorn, N. Kyler, S, Vanderwarf, M. Schultz, D. Lull, D. Nelson. G. Chessman, J. Vanderwarf, P. Orr, H. Reisbick, F. Seymour, H. Rodger, D. Napoli, B. Pratt. Page 101 - --- -2-V Y M PHOREX Sponsor: Mrs. Hoffman TOP ROW: Gorombey, Pinllcr, MacMillan, Di Pirro. Dcllaan, Krause, Konsrans, Rauf, Pinter, Alfonsi, Brinkman. SECOND ROXV: Ragusn, PRINCE CHARMING AND CINDERELLA Wouldn't you like to become a Prince Charming or a Cinderella? I don't mean for you to sit among cinders or go out and fight duels, but I do mean for you to join the Drama Club. Possibly you may become a star over night. The Drama Club has always produced wonderful plays and has had many good actors and actresses. Miss Lois Conner for the last fourteen years has held the office of sponsor. She trains her people very well, and teaches them tactics of the stage and screen. So, come on, Prince Charmings and Cinderellas, let's see what you can do. -Josephine Kucinskis, SB DRAMA CLASS Sponsor: Miss Conner TOP ROW: MacDonold, Syranski, Ericsson, Krieg, Bia- vardi, johnson, Miss Conner, Nelson, Otten, Baiel, Arvia, Gustafson, Berghius, Vander Meer. BOTTOM ROW: Giles, Burbulis, Burton, Fry, Parise, Rogers, XVard, Preuss, Napoli, Krajci, Northrup. Kuchela, McGrath, Gross, Borden, liorncra, Vitale. BOTTOM ROXV: Cllizppori. Zimny, Meneglierri, Ballwanz, Rust, Van Brussel, Borla- lami, lllirich, B:lolxlav. 1 THE PHOREX CLUB To be in this club, under Mrs. Hoffman's spon- sorship, a student must maintain an E or S grade in his majors and a G or above in his minors. Each semester the pupils who can live up to those standards have the honor of wearing a Phorex pin. The boy or girl returns the pin at the end of each semester, unless he has earned the pin seven semes- ters. If he has, he will be given a new pin which will be his to keep. -Gizella Toth, BB DRAMA CLUB Sponsor: Miss Conner TOP ROXV: Pesavento, Whillcr, Bury, lirencli, Davis, Siddall. Johnson, Edgett, Keller, Anderson, Fresh, Beaver, Burbulis, l.usl1a. THIRD ROW: Barco, Sachs, I-inn, Golomb, Kucinskis, Leech, Moline, Comirus, Bonfeldl, Robb, Vander Mey, Kalsbcck, Shipka, Milhouse, Sutkcry, Rooney. SECOND ROXY: Baylor, Barish, Casliglia, Curarolo, Yun Horn, Peterson, I-Iuri, Vink, Giblxwd, Carol, johnson, Apgar, Braxcll- lcr, Srroinhcrg. BOTTOM ROXV: Dclvcs, Susami, Russell, Van Swol, Zallys, Pridyian, Zolpe, Sinkus, Lux, Williamson, Kulrman, Sinkus, Page 102 i I.IiT'S TALK IT OVER Chatter, chatter, chatter. This is the Debating Club discussing vital subjects to make everyone aware of what is going on in the world. Wliy not join the fun? The Debating Club has students from the North- western University come every semester to debate. The students of Fenger, who are in the club, go to the Goodman Theatre to see plays, then later discuss them. The club officers are Laura Vidall, president, 'Theresa Straukas, vice-president, Roger Martire. secretaryg Marion Oviatt, treasurer. Mrs. Veta Wertlieim is the club's sponsor . aeAnnette Gritz, 3B AMO, AMAS, AMAT If you hear someone going down the hall mum- bling these words, you will know he is studying his Latin. If you hear tunes sung in words hinting of Latin, you will know the Iiorum is practicing. Each semester the Forum has a project connected with everyday happenings. This szmester the stu- dents are continuing work on the musical comedy cntitled Latin Grammar Speaksf' DLBATING CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Wcrtlluinu President: Vidal In this picture arc: Ii. jolmsnn, Fry, Iiricsson, Clark, Virene, Burton, Iihrich, Oros, Sander, R. Johnson, Parisc, Bond. Hockinson, Vanderwnrf, ll. Zagat, liearvency, Straukax, Vidal, Dulancy, Konslans, Wilscmrx, Zimny, Daclm, Dover, Vander Mcyde, Oviatt, Leviton, Martirc, Gibbon, M. Zagar, Russell, C. Nelson. SADDLE CLUB In this picture are: Na.-lsvn. Gibbard, Hurt, Pratt, Fiddelke Schmied, Burton, Osborn, Ish- erwood, Siddall, Northrup. Lundgren, Schultz, Wfeber, Carli, Kaseberg, Sachs, Lull, Lehman, Baiel, Lupien, Iohna son, Berman, Ziebell, Hack- enson, Fleming, Racz. The otlicers for this semester are Marilyn Hal- verson, Frances Morrison, Eileen Bell and Renetta Lehman. They, or Miss McPartlin, will be glad to tell you all about the group. eaBetty I-Ioustrup, BB f GATHERERS'3-17111111 page I00j make up a paper and write headlines. The advanced ftroup also writes for the Fenger News. These are the American reporters of tomorrow. fGenevieve Russo, 3B QHTHAT MAN'lgFz'0m page Z00j selects a capable person to fill this position for the News. Each 'I hursday he gets the required number of copies for his division. Let us all help our rep- resentative by giving him our subscription to the best paper of its kindfthe Iienger News. fEdith Peterson, SB IILNGHR IIORIQM Sponsor: Miss Ixlelhiz-tliii ' TOP ROXV: klohnxon. B:ll, Clark, Dean, Davis, II:1lvcrson, Lehman. Miller, Fleming, l,uiwi1'n, iieigstrom, Zauar. BOTTOM ROXV: Qlacnbsrna, swam. vcfrlsn-. sm:-Us, artoi-i-am, zammti-mm, wesiftixnli, l,u-li. Riley, Ehrich. Page 103 MARSHALS I Sponsor: Mr. Brown Colonel: Michalik TOP ROW: Gray, Stanton, Pesavento, Beaudry, R. Johnson, Dudzik. W'interc0rn, Burger, Rust, White, Aurich, Fier, Juskicwicz, MIDDLE ROW: L. johnson, jones, Burger, Esposito, Fiddelke, Prcuss, Freund, Bithos, Gorombcy, Shively. BOTTOM ROW: Korte, Nack, Juranus, Iirank. Michalik. Dalcnberg, Sclke, Kingma, May, Ervanian. MARSHALS II Sponsor: Mr. Brown Colonel: Michalik TOP ROW: Koriench, Luth, Meweinsky, Berg, Elchlom, Beaudry, Pratt, Kolodzicski, Mohr, Feldman, Arentz, Nowak, Klcist, Nydam, klahn. MIDDLE ROW: Gadbois, jackson, Fisher, Wright, Ryan, Skogreen, Bordner, Preikshat, Korpas, Halverson, Brinkman, Vermeulen, Pluistcr, Evans, Sclke. BOTTOM ROW: Gibson, Lyons, Stewart, Dalenbcrg, Michalik, Sclke, Frank, Spcciuro, Peterson, Korte. MARSHALS III Sponsor: Mr. Brown Colonel: Michalik TOP ROW: Durbon, Torre, juskiewicz, Ryan, Kearney, Oros, Nuth, May, Stiezler, Korienck, Kingma, Swanson, Wisniewski, Irwin, Lux. MlDDLE ROW: Hnlsom, Schmitt, Tremblay, Lindroth, Winterhoif, Mclilvain, Lutkus, Weinstein, Tracy, Sheldon, Jahn, Heineman, Dudzik, Frank, Fiddelke, Beaudry. BOTTOM ROW: Krecioch, , Knscberg, Maguire, Selke, Michnlik, Dalcnberg, Frank, Zolpe, Smith. KEEPERS OF THE HALLS Who are they? What do they do? They are the Marshals of our cityfthese boys who maintain order in the halls. The Marshals were organized in February, 19-L-1, under the sponsorship of Mr. Brown. The student head of the organization is Colonel Michalik, assist- ed by Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Selke. Also assist- ff Page 104 ing Michalik are nine period Majors and a pub- licity Major. During a period a Major has charge ofthe building and assisting him are one lieutenant, one sergeant and a corporal for each floor, besides the regular marshals. During this period a captain and the stahc lieutenant remain in Room 145 to assist the major. fContinued on Page 1051 MARSHALS 4 Sponsor: Mr. Brown Colonel: Michnlik TOP ROW: Vanderhei, Jahn, Hind, Bury, W'isniewski, Honei, Whirc, Wolfe, Roe, Pcilat. THIRD ROW: La Sognn, Shivcly, Youngs, B. Thomas, D. Thomas, Housman, Schultz, Hoffman, Reinhardt, Dudich. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Diluigm, Helson, Kishbaugh, Wyma, Keck, Hanson, Maatman. BOTTOM ROW: Godshall, Schuster, Messmaker, Dalcnberg, Michalik, Mr. Brown, Selke, Korte, Wroblcwski, Krecioch. lil?-.RSHALS 5 Sponsor: Mr. Brown Colonel: Michalik TOP ROW: Shively, R. johnson. Berg, Seaman, L. johnson, Bcaudry, Lusha, Zanon, Mencinsky, Cranfill, Schick, Olin, Mackey. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Fisher, Ryan, La Piana, Gaclbois, Helson, Bordner, Halverson, Slagerbcrg, Skalka. BOTTOM ROW: Gorski, Kolovos Gcotch, Michalik, Dalenberg, Selke, D. johnson, Westerhoff, Anderson Marlire. MARSHALS 5 Sponsor: Mr. Brown Colonel: Michalik TOP ROW: Lyon, Dawe, Rosinski, Ervanian, jahn, juskiewicz, May, Durbon, Pratt. SECOND ROW: Irwin, Murphree, La Sagna, Preikstat, Kolovos, Pluister. BOTTOM ROW: Wisniewski, Korte, Gootch, Mi- chalik, Selke, Dalenberg, Moline, Krecioch, Peterson. the Marshals will undertake to lead the school in more ways. Since for these Marshals it's not all work and no playj' there are social affairs also. Their pur- pose is to keep up the fine reputation of Fenger and to keep the building in -good order. -Sidney Frank, 4A f KEEPERS -From page 10-ij The Marshal system, in addition to keeping the halls clear of all disturbances, is proving to be a very efficient school of citizenship and leadership in that it delegates authority to those few who are willing to assume the responsibility. At present this authority has been extended to cover the halls and lunch room, but in the future it is expected that O. Mencinsky, 3B Page 105 TRAVEL CLUB Sponsor: Miss Balhouse President: Schweitzer TOP ROW: Golomb, Andersen, Wal- sen, Poropat, Peterson, Carlson, An- derson, Volok, Wintercorn, Young, Orwar, Arnold, Hameetman. SEC- OND ROW: Krause, Hawrylak, Swan- son, Karampelas, Schrcuder, Carol, Helstrom, Johnson, Hedlund, Terase, Hurt, Vink, Stromberg, Volaric. BOT- TOM ROW: Malmborg, D. Anderson, Stohl, V. Anderson, Schweitzer, Miss Balhouse, Vander Meer, C. Volok, Vanderwarf, Carlson, Van Swol. PAN AMERICAN CLUB Sponsor: Miss Owens President: Gloria George TOP ROW: Tremblay, Lioret, Gaksis, Glois, Warner, Zube, Campbell, Good- win, Siddall, Barce, Douglas, Andrin. MIDDLE ROW: Fitzpatrick, Burton, Cotter, Arvia, Brantingham, Boris, Dalle Molle, Ely, Johnson, Gibbard, Gardner, Ellis. BOTTOM ROW: Carl- son, O'Donnell, Apgar, Evans, George, Showalter, Young, Gabel, Walter. THE TRAVELING CARPET The enjoyment of traveling via the Magic Carpet is irresistible! Make your reservations for a colorful adventure to everywhere. Get acquainted parties, weekly programs on various travelogues, together with impressive initi- SALUDOS AMIGOS Stop! Don't turn the page, because I would like to introduce to you the Pan American Club. This club, under the supervision of Miss Owens, has for members 3A Spanish students. It is part of an association which has these organizations in several schools. In addition to having a good time the members learn, through the club, existing political and industrial conditions of Spanish speaking countries. In corresponding with people in Spanish speak- ing countries they will find these extra things they have learned through this club invaluable. -Robert Tremblay, 3B ation ceremonies are the main attractions. Installa- tion of oihcers is done by candle ceremony. During this event each candle Qwith its different colored streamers symbolic of some foreign country, is lighted. fC0ntinued on page Z32j AN INTERESTING HOBBY Have you ever collected stamps? If you have, you know what an interesting and educational hobby it is. To help further the interest in stamp collecting is the purpose of Fenger's Stamp Club. With Mr. Smitter as sponsor and Eston Ellis, Wil- liam Smith, Ted Sweeney, jean Young as ofiicers, the club meets every Monday, tenth and eleventh periods. At this time the members buy, sell, or trade stamps, participate in stamp games or strive to earn their club letter. They have many social activities which are enjoyed by all. -Mary Wilson, SB STAMP CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Smitter President: E. Ellis In this picture are: Mr. Smitter, Ellis, Ivalon, E. jacobsma, j. ja- cobsma, Laederack, Roksandiclt, Recu- pido, Shzickter, Smith, Sweeney, Parker. Page 106 ADVERTISERS CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Zinngrabe In this picture arc: Hine, Tobakos, Brinkman, Zinngrabc, Anderson Kemmer. MATH CLUB Sponsor: Miss Landers President: C. Dangelo TOP ROW: Lux, Price, Varellas, Jackson, Dixey, Skold, 2ND ROW: Miss Landers, Eriksen, Brabanga, Russell, Zagotta, May. BOTTOM ROW: Davis, S. Ericksen, Jacobsrna, Dangelo, Karl, Van Horn, Levi- ton, Delves. FOUR NINES EQUAL ONE HUNDRED It seems impossible, but it's true. If you donit believe it, go to a meeting of the Math Club. That and other similar problems they puzzle over Tues- days, tenth period. Organized seventeen years ago by Miss Kurtz, it has had many sponsors, and is now directed by fC0ntinued on page 132j AVIATION CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Sykes President: Carlson TOP ROW: Placek, Stannard, Pappas, Bamrick, Kataras. SECOND ROW: Grady, Hinis, johnson, Giesch, Kohs, Carlson, Genisio, Car- lascio, Odern, Verner. BOTTOM ROW: Pafundi, LaSagna, Bello, Giesch, Moline, Carlson. Kolaou, Kolodzieski. FLYING HIGH Yes, here it is, the club with a future-the Avi- ation Club. This group specializes in moving pictures showing the progress of aviation. Trips are taken frequently to the Museum of Science, where many interesting exhibits concerning avi- ation are shown. . fContinued on page 1321 THE POSTER MAKERS Ladies and Gentlemen, I am writing this to bring to your attention one of our school's foremost organizations, The Advertising Club. You have fC0?2fi771l6d on page 1351 Page 107 BUSY BEES Yes, busy bees. That's what the Courier repre- sentatives are when Fenger's book time rolls around. When Couriers are distributed to each division representative, there is plenty of excite- ment and hubbub. Representatives are selected in each division room, and it is 'his or her duty to encourage sales and collect payments for the book. Early in the semester, part of the work is to urge the students to have their pictures in the Courier. Occasionally representatives feel like murdering pupils who don't pay on time, but it's all in a day's work, and they really do a hne job. -Margaret Akai, 3B Page 108 LIBRARY ASST. Sponsor: Mr. Jenkinson TOP ROW: Mudie, Klyn, Robb, Spagnolo. 3RD ROW: Sells, Casella, Hedluncl. ZND ROW: Trible, Ben- son, Rowell, Kalsbeek, De Haan, Zal- lys, Arvia. BOTTOM ROW: Good- win, MacDonald, French, Carollo, Mi- conci, Berman, Ulrich. OFFICE SECRETARIES Sponsor: Miss Kay TOP ROW: Farkas, Carli, King, Au- tenrieth, MacMillan, Schutzenhufer, Karidis, Liecltke, Jeroch, Tnftedal, Holmgren, Senter. 3RD ROW: Akai, Sliva, Beckler, Schreuder, Szabo, Crnhn, Brunazzo, Myers, Heyen, Cor- riero, Radzwon. 2ND ROW: Miller, Karrels, Lizak, Powell, Ericksen, Sin- kus, Kelly, Halvorsen, Gill. BOTTOM ROW: Boettger, Gnbel, Bortolami, Galkantas, Recupido, Van Brussel, Boj- nowski, Bnlazs, Kolhauser, Butkus. BONDS AND STAMPS SALESMEN Sponsor: Mr. Dean TOP ROW: Heath, Gardiner, Win- chell, Moline, Selven, Zube, jankow- ski, W'estra, Westwood, Swanson, Kish, Rowell, Erickson, Hardy. BRD ROW: Kullman, Kane, Chiappori, Lacotcha, Russ, King, Anderson, Drolen, Baran- ski, D'Onofria, Kulcsnr, Roberts. 2ND ROW: Pawlowski, Corriero, Cu- rntolo, Conger, Johnson, Fleming, Finegan, Zelinka, Wondergen, Ores, Tremble. BOTTOM ROW: Siddall, Edgett, Derrico, Nelson, Zallys, Shackter, Oedzes, Bostrom, Nameth, Popovich. COURIER REPRESENTATIVES Sponsor: Miss Robinson TOP ROW: Gorski, Kalfise, Brow, Kossak, Adams, Mathiesen, Johnson, Sundstrom, Beck, De Young, Lind- roth, Morrison. THIRD ROW: Spag- nolo, Benetti, Hurt, Evans, Gray, Tufteclal, Cassano, Kucinskis, Heusler, Westberg, Ellis. SECOND ROW: Miller, Gritz, Smith, Kramer, Dalle Malle, Schneider, Tracy, Krieg, For- nera, Schmiedl. BOTTOM ROW: Du Jardin, Scnter, Olson, Grueter, MC- Kcnzie, Kohs, Fregeau. Burger, Ste- genga, Verner. LOOKING AHEAD Yes, it's not only rendering a service to your school, but it's starting your career as a secretary. How? By doing clerical work for teachers or in the oHices. This group, headed by Miss Kay, is not a club but a class of senior girls having had one semester of office practice and a second semes- fContinued on page 1351 QUALIFICATIONS FOR LIBRARIANSH If you are wondering what the librarians do, how they are selected and why you aren't chosen, sit back, think, answer' these questions. Am I accurate, honest, and dependable? Should I be able to pass out library slips correctly, charge and dis- charge the books, put away the books, read the fC02ztinued on page Z32j ROOM PRESIDENTS I Sponsor: Mr. Dean TOP ROW: Skold, Waller, Belu- check, Conners, Nelson, Smith, Van- derhei, Ryan, Kataras, Edgeh, Ander- son, Jacobitz, Neuschawander, Rucl- nicki, Kluchenek, Aurich, BOTTOM ROW: Brunazzo, Olivi, Schneider, Bauer, Anderson, Kortc, Irwin, Holm, Huston. ROOM PRESIDENTS II Sponsor: Mr. Dean TOP ROW: Magnabosco, King, Strom- berg, DenBesten, Mohr, Bowers, Cas- sano, Gadbois, Carlson, Hardy. SEC- OND ROW: Evans, Pirch, Preikshat, Frazec, javer, Nichols, Klein, Nelson, La Rotche, Burton. BOTTOM ROW: Waller, Wintercorn, Helsrrom, Hane- gan, Schwartz, Olson, Vander Meer, Van Brussel, johnson. THE ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL The All School Council, formerly a group of room presidents, when fully organized will be composed of a delegate chosen from each semester fSeven in allj and a representative from every school activitv. such as Fenger News, Courier, B.A.A., G.A.A., Student Marshals, R.O.T.C., Phorex, National Honor Society, and other groups. The All School Council will meet with the school sponsor, Mr. Dean, during selected long division periods. Joseph Burda, the 4A Class President, and Ledyard Smith, the 3A Class President, serve as the president and vice-president of the All School Council. WM BOOKS AND STAMPS REPRESENTATIVES These students are to be congratulated on their hard work and excellent results. They are doing a teal war service. -Kenneth Dean enger's electricity bill is about S900 a month. here are twelve high schools as large or larger than Fenger. M XM ! S t v f Fenger has one of the four largest swimming pools in the city. Dr. Christian Fenger was an outstanding sur- geon in Europe, and then came to our country and became one of the leading surgeons here. aFQ M -Elaine Fraley, SB Page 109 JAM CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Trimble TOP ROVU: johnson, Carpenter, Mil- ler, Tcninga, Gray. SECOND ROW: Berg, Petersen, Smith. BOTTOM ROXV: Horwitz, Roc, Ritlxaler, Moor- house, Sander, Wiersmn, Biolehini. REEL MEN Sponsor: Mr. Gnrlick Manager: Martirc In this picture arc: MeDill, Olson, Smith, Mnrtirc, Pappas, Hoppe, Ellis, Andersen, Krcitling, Hindman, Mul- len, Westerhoff, Matheson, Czirlnscio, Bockclmnnn. Znllys, jachna. Costa- bile, Lux, Iilicth, Phillabaum. FENGER JAM CLUB If all you cats haven't dug this crew of Fenger gates yet, get ready to be knocked in the groove with some fine deals when you collar them. Many of the Jam Club members are surely headed for professional fame in the world of swing. The Club's theme is the traditional one, When It's Darkness on the Delta . Mr. Trimble, the sponsor, faithfully holds the musicians to the exact notes as they are written, but when the music calls for solo ad-lib, the gates get their chance to jAM ! -Bill Moorhouse, 4A TRI-HI-Y NEWS This chatter you hear about the Fenger Tri-Hi- Ys is plenty potent. They are very active groups and follow the purpose of Creating, maintaining and extending throughout our school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The four Tri-Hi-Y's, Alpha, Beta, Gamma, and Delta, have enjoyed this last semester watching their new cuties being initiated into the several groups and by having interesting meetings, dances, and parties planned by their selected presidents, Margaret Mule, Alpha, Rita McGrath, Beta, Do- lores Napoli, Gamma, jackie Price, Delta, and their other ofiicers. A -Norma Veenstra, 3B Page 110 BLACKOUT ? ? ? ? What? Why is it so dark? Could it be a black- out? No, it's just the reelman preparing to show movies for a class at Fenger. The twenty-five members are supervised by Mr. Garlick, with Roger Martire as manager, Robert Fleith, assistant manager, Frank Olsen, secretary, john Lux, maintenance, and Richard Carlasio, film inspector. Because these reelmen successfully operate the machines, receive and return films to downtown headquarters, it is possible for us to benefit by the movies in our classes. -Edith Peterson, 3B I-II-Y's OF FENGER Today in Fenger there are six Hi-Y's-the Vikings, Craigs, Spartans, Williams, Stags and Trojans. The Vikings meet on Monday at 7:30, the Craigs meet on Thursday at 7:30, Spartans, Tuesday, 7:30, Williams, Monday at 7:30, and every other week at somebody's house, Stags, Wednesday at 8:00, and the Trojans, Tuesday at 8:00. Each one of these clubs stands for good- fellowship, clean living, fun, sports, and playing games squarely with the world. -Bob johnson, 5B Sponsor: Mr. Dean TOP ROW: Miller, Ekblom, jerner, Scrterberg, Murphree, Carpenter, SCRAP Shively, B. Selke, W. Sclke, Korte. SECOND ROW: Biolchini, Han- son, Slingerland, Arentz, Farrar, Bush, Nordine, Schmitt, Hiniz, Sheldon, Fulop, Bithos, Kararas, Irwin, Calderone. BOTTOM ROW: Olmstead. Wiersma, Teninga, Holm, Verner, Wahlstrom, I-Iine, Roe, Kcmmer, Moline, Burger, Soderberg. THIRD ROW: Moorhouse, Pesa- Bovenkerk, Black, Mickalik. Stewart, Ffmk, Blmfifiki Shimkus, Kase- vento, Staton, Wintercorn, Rahm, Russell, Pratt, Smith, Nickolaw, STAGE-CREW Many students of Fenger High are not acquaint- ed with the work of the stage-crew. Their part in the show is placing scenery and caring for the cur- tain and lights. The officers are: Sponsor, Mr. Beals, manager, Paul Soderberg, and assistant, Bob Sheldon. burg, Wesrerholf, jacques, Sander. -Charles Norby, 3B CRAIG HI-Y Sponsor: Mr. Brinkman President: Sheldon In this picture are: Luecht, Soderbcrg, Jcllema, Sheldon, Gorombey, Sander, Carlson, Fiddelke, Gorski, Mr. Brinkman, Powers, Schneider, Jahn, Merkel, R. Johnson, Burda, Ludwig, Heaston. VIKINGS HI-Y Sponsor: Mr. Knight President: Ii. Dudzik FIRST ROW: Kudukis, Skinner, Feldman, Delves, Carlson, Norby, johnson, Koskinson, Stiehler. SECOND ROW: White, Kingma, Sheri- dan, Arentz, Dudzik, Dixey, Hodgetts, Morton. Page 111 SPARTAN HI-Y Sponsor: Mr. O'Brien President: Miller TOP ROW: Olmsread, Calderone, Hanson, Johnson, Barrett, Teninga, Irwin, Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Biolcheni, Gray, Carpenter, Wiersma, Holm, Miller, Korte, TROJANS HI-Y TOP ROW: Pesavento, Beaudry, Miller, Rauh, Pratt, Quist. SECOND ROW: Flynn, Schreiber, Steward, Rowe, Harbison. BOTTOM ROW: Brown, Vorrath, Hoffman, Smith, Schuster, Chessman. WILLIAMS I-II-Y Sponsor: President: Jones FIRST ROW: jones, Mclllvain, Borger, Stancato, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Bovenkirk, Zolpe, Nack, Kataras, Lutkus, Preuss. THIRD ROW: Ekblom, Fier, Pesavento. STAGS HI-Y Sponsor: Mr. Mumford President: Bill Burger FIRST ROW: Konyar, Wolfe, Gruetcr. SECOND ROW: Roe, Kem- mcr, Rust, I-line, Moline. THIRD ROW: Murphree, Burger, Aurelius, R, Sclke. Setterberg, W. Selke. Page 112 or DELTA TRI-HI-Y Sponsor: Misc Robinson President: Price TOP ROW: Meycrchick, Golomb, Winter, Barwegan, Vaughn, Jacobs- ma. Pinter. Parisc, Suchena, Campagna, Slaviero, Luechr, Ciprian. SECOND ROW: H. Johnson, Ores, Trentacosr, Gill, Ferguson, Sho- walter, Vitale, Marten, Mcllwrairh, R. Zager, M. Zager. THIRD ROW: Steinpultz, Miller, Krause, Frazec, Gerry, Price, Raguso, Zylstra. Matson, Anderson. BETA TRI-HI-Y Sponsor: Mr. Reich President: R. McGrath FIRST ROW: Dunham, Osborn, Jones, Rolla, Wyngarden, M. Johnson, Siddall, Schultz, Ehrieh, Price, Bergen, Phelps, Morrison, Vercolio. SECOND ROW: Dvorscek, Dover, Riley, Bono, Weigel, Browne, Olson, Lamprecht, Cochetti, De Roos, Hoglund. THIRD ROW: Goetz, Zim- merman, Evans, Vanderwarf, Edgett, McGrath, V. Johnson, Young, Senter, Harmeling. GAMMA TRI-HI-Y Sponsor: Gloria Maglicco President: NaP0li TOP ROW: Burton, Cernnaki, Boris, Finegan, Napier, Braum, Lupien, Vincent, Campbell, Prcuss, Milhouse, Young. SECOND ROW: Ceretta, Anderlik, Dean, Davis, Halverson, Weber, Marmot, Von Horn, Lander. BOTTOM ROW: Peterson, Roberts, Gabel, Kiefer, Napoli, Hanson, Schmied, Seymour, Otten. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Sponsor: Miss Blachly President: M. Mule TOP ROW: Schreck, White, Orr, Scrig, Nelson, Calhoun, Kirkus, Gardner, Heusler, Gray, Weber, Rodger, George, Lewin. THIRD ROW: O'Leary, Clark, Sinkus, Grnnquist, H. Weidenaar, J. Weidenaar, V. Vidal, Miller, Richmond, Elias, Wiersma, Tuftednl, Raaf. SECOND ROW: F. johnson, C. Nelson, Falk, Otto, Oedzes, Slager, Metsker, Swatck, Billiclt, Bakker, Sprietsma, Schwarz, J. Pirch. BOTTOM ROW: A. Miller, L. Vidal, Palmer, Mule, Miss Blachly, Zimny, Der- rico, Vander Meer, Du Jardin, Wilson. Page 113 Page 114 FRIENDS OF FENGER . W. L. Allen, 11056 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. 1. L. Lace, 11112 So. Michigan Ave. . F. M. Asma., 11133 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. W. A. Major, 11719 So. Michigan Ave. . W. C. Ball, 11112 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. I. E. Makar, 10756 So. Michigan Ave. . S. Becker, 11112 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. S. Nowak, 11801 So. Michigan Ave. . G. H. Berning, 11055 So. Mchigan Ave. Dr. A. I. Pearce, 11112 So. Michigan Ave. . A. I. Boomker, 10943 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. A. I. Petersen, 11406 So. Parnell Ave. . E. D. Breakstone, 11200 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. C. E. Peterson, 10900 So. Michigan Ave. . L. Bult, 10658 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. P. Petraites, 10748 So. Michigan Ave. . C. E. Carlson, 11006 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. L. L. Quant, 11024 So. Michigan Ave. . E. L. Colley, 11055 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. R. Reich, 558 W. 119th St. Mr. I. R. Davis, Attorney, 11054 So. Michigan Dr. L. H. Sasso, 11028 So. Michigan Ave. . V. E. Englemann, 30 E. lllth St. Dr. I. M. Smialek, 12253 So. Parnell Ave. . 1. N. Esau, 11439 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. I. H. Spivak, 11314 So. Michigan Ave. . C. M. Fisher, 11112 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. M. 1. S-trubbe, 457 W. 119th St. . I. Friedman, 11120 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. Y. B. Sutch, ll1l2 So. Michigan Ave. . E. Goldhorn, 11055 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. H. I. Tharp, 11112 So. Michigan Ave. . S. G. Goldstein, 11054 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. H. E. Waalkes, 125 E. lllth St. . A. W. Gumple, 11420 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. W. D. VVl'1eeler, 11055 So. Michigan Ave. . A. W. Hamann, 11322 So. Michigan Ave. Mr. Worth . H. L. Horwitz, 11106 So. Michigan Ave. Dr. M. D. Yamposky, 11131 So. Michigan Ave. . A. L. Karabin, 52 E. lllth Pl. Dr. P. Zallys, 30 E. lllth St. Mr. I. A. Kahoun, Attorney, 11112 Si. Michigan Dr. 1. S. Zawadski, 11801 So. Michigan Ave. YOUTH in his Physical, Mental, Moral and Spiritual Development is Our Vital Concern. THAT it should learn firsthand all school Compliments Of the conditions and town conditions affecting the Child. Fenger Parent-Teachers' THAT a parent-teacher association should be concerned with all 'problems that relate to the Welfare of the child, in home, school, and community. 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 of entertainment, or charity, or criticism of school 1 authority, but a cooperative, nonpolitical, noncommercial effort to produce American citizens who shall be strong in body, alert in mind, and sound in character, capable of I perpetuating the best which has been developed in our national lite. 1 5 WE BELIEVE THAT the principles which guide the parent-teacher association are the embodiment of social service, civic virtue, and patriotism. , IF YOU BELIEVE in OUR CREED, we invite you to join our association. Page 115 NICHOLAS DEKKER RENT 555 W. 115TH ST. A TYPEWRITER GROCERY 5. MARKET FRESH ERUITS 0 VEGETABLES EVERS OFFICE SUPPLY C0- PULL. 7020 10020 MICHIGAN PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME 10234 S. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE PULLMAN 2444 SCHLURAFFS WIITIT DRUG FLOWER SHOP STORE T. C. WITT, R.Ph. PULL. 0135 11048 MICHIGAN AVE. 11012 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. PULLMAN 3922 CHICAGO AUSTRALIA from Page 69 Taking civilization first, think of the great con- tribution Sister Elizabeth Kenny made. She was a native Australian, just 23, when she developed a treatment for Infantile Paralysis. That is only one thing that could be mentioned. For the wat effort, Australia is just one of the many nations working together with by sending her brave sons into battle. This is another reason why we cannot fail. -Mary Schaaf, Burnside Hon. Men. Courier Lit. Cont. Ptoseland's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store IANSENS FURNITURE co.. mc. 11034 South Michigan Avenue Pull. 0966 Page 116 Unce Ngain Your Local TI-IEATRES Extend Greetings STATE ROSELAND MICHIGAN AVE. AT IISTH PLACE MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR IIITH STREET 645 WEST IZUTH STREET F. E. SCHNEIDER, R. PH. C. I. SCHNEIDER F. E. SCHNEIDER, IR. Qcbneiher Bresnriptinn Bbarmanp 657-659 West 79th Street CHICAGO Phone Stewart 0083 N BIOLOGICALS PI-IYSICIANS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES LABORATORY AND X-RAY WORK OXYGEN SERVICE W Pg 118 Ph Pullman 7317-8 CALEY BROTHERS Authorized Chevrolet Dealers 10524-30 So. Michigan Ave. LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Off' : Pullman 4787 Residence: Pullman 2488 CHICAG MARY C. KRETZMANN Real Estate-Loans-Insurance 10654 SO. MICHIGAN AVENUE R dent O 50 Y O ILLINOIS UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY CO. 21 E. IIOTH PLACE ca A LAUNDRY FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE C3 PUL. 8700 The Old Name in a New Setting SPIESS OF CHICAGO Manufacturers of Fenger 1944 Class Rings and Pins CZ Sales Promotion Iewelry Service Emblems Fraternity Pins-Club Pins Announcements-Diplomas Trophies-Watches CZ ONE OF TI-IE MOST MODERN FACTORIES IN TI-IE WORLD CZ All Phones-KILdare 2063 GEORGE SPIES INCORPORATED 4140-48 N. KOLMAR AVE. Pg 119 STERLING LUMBER 6 SUPPLY CO. PULLMAN 3952 Grade A Milk Lumber of all kinds Architectural Millwork I S Insulations Dairy-l l56l Wentworth Ave. ll9th St., Halsted to Peoria Pullman 0220 ay I express my I-leartiest Conqratulations and Best Wishes to the Students about to leave Penqer better equipped to meet the problems of lite. May Opportunity make way tor you and may Success crown your ettort. ALDERMAN ARTHUR G. LINDELL SONG OF THE ALLIED NATIONS Allied Nations Allied Nations Allied Nations Allied Nations Rolling, sailing, rolling along, fighting wrong. thirty strong, sing this song! flying on ahead, Till our last foes fall, dead. There's a victory we've got to get, Wetll get it, we'll get it yet. Those slant-eyed guys will Never live to see Their world-dream come true, Believe you me! Across the pond, the fighting's tough, We'll make 'em yell when they've Had enough! Many will be lost, many will be slain, ' But we'll make sure they won't Have died in vain! -Eleanor McDermid, Curtis Hon. Ment. Courier Lit. Cont. SHERMAN 'S PHARMACY ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Delivery Service Phone Pull. l0446 557 W. 115th St. Chicago. III. Pullman 2024 WILLIAM B. LEBIN SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FITTED BY X-RAY 11210 S. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Page 120 E. B. STUART MUSIC INSTRUCTOR WEST PULLMAN STUDIO 11934 Wallace St. Pullman 4744 MT. GREENWOOD STUDIO Tel. BEVer1y 4280 PUL1man 8365 Wonderful Shoes FSC COAST TO COAST 'Y The F eltman 61 Curme Shoe Stores Company Incorporated 11133 S. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. YOUTH from Page 33 In homes there is an emptiness That just cannot be filled, For those by any stars of blue on white, Or on gold for one now killed. We look ahead to what? We ask, Is peace nowhere in sight? Oh, shall we see in these, our times, The day we end this fight? -Elaine Borden, 4A lst Pl. Courier Lit. Cont. WE, THE UNITED NATIONS United we stand, divided we fall, This should be heeded by nations, all, For banded together we can resist force, And follow the straight and given course. Two nations united are better than one, Free nations together are second to none. We're nations working hand in hand, Linked together, one forceful band. Though we have our moments when things wrong, Our determination remains mighty strong. Toward victory we're driving, For peace supreme we are striving. We, the United Nations. -Jacqueline Schilling, Curtis 2nd Place Courier Lit. Cont. go COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 11139 S. MICHIGAN HOME STORE MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 118TH PLACE COME TO THE ROSELAND SWEET SHOP 11333 So. Michigan Ave. FOR HOME' MADE CREAMS, NOUGATS, IELLIES, EUDGE, ETC. PHONE PULLMAN 0928 MAT SUMMERS FLOWER STORE lust A Real Nice Place To Trade 11405 SO. MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Page 121 ...y 'Ro-I.,-4A,. ':. DENENDI- FILITY Every assignment here at Wallace-Miller Company is an important one. From the largest four-color process jobs down to a minimum zinc, care and constant attention to every detail is apparent. Day after day and year after year we continue to give the same dependable high quality in our plate work. Telephone Superior 7440 for a Wallace-Miller representative to estimate your next important job. We are always in . . . day and night. WALL14 C1-E'MI LLER CO. plzola-gngnaand 466 W. SUPERIUR STREET Chicago PIIUTU-EIIGRAYINGS IN EVERY KNUWN MEDIUM fCurrent Dividend Rate 2V2'kJ PHONE PULLMAN 0536 ' CONGRATULATIONS 'TO THE GRADUATING CLASS West Pullman Coal Co.. Inc. - I COAL. COKE. AND WOOD I. SMITH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND Quality Fuel-Honest 'Weight-Cheerful Service 12000 SO. Halsted St. 12054 S. Halsted St. Pun. 0240 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Best Wishes fOr Success tO the Class OI 1944 IOHN C. FIDDELKE 9th Ward Republican Committeeman ELEVEN - 500 SERVICE STATION GASOLINE-OILS-TIRES PHONE PULL. 3287 RIDGE STUDIO WEDDINGS-PORTIRAITURE GREASING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 11500 S. Halsted Street 639 W, 120111 Sheet Pullman 4100 FELDMAN CHICAGO, ILL PAUL R. SCHULTZ Grocery and Market DRESSES, SUITS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES KICKERNICK LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES 11800 La Fayette Ave. BLUE BIRD SHOP PHONES PULLMAN 03750376 Rheba Wolfgmm' Pm' 505 WEST 119TH,STREET WE DELIVER Cor. Norma1 Pullman 8137 Page 123 D U XX ' O A Yet? J Q N s ' D 1 0 IM erm! no hanvwafli, L X fl ff . va-luis you pan 557' 'G Y psoanwnazy 6 feaclgyf FIUSAIC YOU f :if C4 Q 'I' 7n6Hv AYIOJQ ' It 5,124 nxgx. 4 I I ,L TW 45 N 44 QQ 1,-1 ' f ap X S i Pa... 'IE ' IWW ' ful Q .2 3 t , , 5 . H 'fm cf2n...1,,,.,e - A O 0 ,v Eg 1-fb 1 J y v ' c l 'Iveavn ffleblve'-fe' or' ' M 1' Lg K 5? f V4 E . Q .. g2gW.-.f 4 , x il, A. , a 2. cr eva 055 0 for e' F - P J'E A 'J . . gi Q. X gascrcp Jywe Idovwt z4f7f,k1iHff 'f TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Life Is lWhat 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 lite essential to success, especially your health, for a sound body means a 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. GOVIER PULLMAN 2140 PROMPT DELIVERY For SCHOOL SUPPLIES Come to LEROSE COAL co. HH.CHCoCK.s QUa1ifY Coal PHARMACY , FOUNTAIN SERVICE 12315 SO. LOWE AVE. CHICAGO Huh Street at Wallace Phone Pullman 0893 AL'S SERVICE STATION FOOT COMFORT DEPENDS ON FOOT BALANCE P. A. LINKUS, Prop. CITY SERVICE HEALTH SPOT SHOE SHOP HAROLD ERICKSON, Mgr. TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE ACCESSORIES 11138 So. Michigan Avenue LUBRTCATTNG WASHING 107th and State Streets Phone Pulrnan l929 Page 125 PULLMAN 2700 ROSELAND NASH SALES, INC. 10220 SOUTH EMICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS G. W. FLEISCHMANN SALES AND SERVICE A SAVIII-is PANOZZO BROS. PANTS SWEATERS JACKETS Funeral Home. Inc. Distinciive Funeral Service QJH N I ffs A 3-gen K A INC u PHONE PULLMAN 2030 11106 S. MICHIGAN' AVE. 252 E. 115th ST. CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE PULLMAN 5000 TENINGA BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY Egmiurance in .98 H-anckeri ALFRED TENINGA ROSELAND, CHICAGO, ILL. MANAGER 10033 s. MICHIGAN AVENUE I. C. BOVENKERK DON MURRAY' Prop- CI..O'I'I'IIERS BOULEVARD MARKET . FISH, POULTRY, FRUIT, VEGETABLES 44 EAST IHTH STREET 419 E. IIIII1 sz. Phones: PIII. 2974-2975 Page 126 BERZINSKY 5' VOS CARLSON FUNERAL HOME . 304-406 W. 119th STREET GROCERY AND MARKET . O 401 WEST 117TH STREET Pullman 0184-0185 Phone: PULLMAN 0650-0651 CHICAGO, ILL, E R G O ' S For The Best In Bakery Goods 11239 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. PULLMAN 1774-75 PULLMAN 2829 C. DuBOIS CAMERA MANN AND IULIUS HEINE GAME SHOP SIA,-ia! 7845 SOUTH HALSTED STREET 459 WEST 119TH STREET PHONE RADCUFFE 2222 A Complete Line Of Ph t S pl d HI AGO, ILL. C C Movie Eq p 1 BEST WISHES FROM E5.,2,.?I:!5c!L.4 11343-5-7 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE REUPHOLSTERING AND CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE Pgl TOWING SERVICE rIRRs WASHING BATTERIES GREASING EXPERT IGNITION SERVICE MOTOR INTERNALLY CLRANRD wrm Moron ENERGIZER F ERNWOOD SERVICE STATION IOI-IN G. IANSMA, Prop. 103RD AND NORMAL AVE. CEDARCREST 9574 Residence: CEDARCREST 5653 ELMER G. OLSON REALTOR AND BUILDER RENTING, LOANS and INSURANCE 336 EAST IU3rd STREET Tel. PUI.Iman 3760 It It'S Worth Anything-Have It Insured AMERICAN IDEAL CLEANING CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS O 10347-51 MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO A11 Phones-Pullman 0687 SOUTHFIELD COAL CO. Comfort by the Ton O 9100 SOUTH PARK AVENUE Phone RADc1iffe Iazo CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone TRIang1e 1221 I OHN A. ZIMIVIERMANN Funeral Director 9108-9110 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DIVISION 115 Teacher: Mrs. Atwater Courier Rep.: E. Gneier TOP ROW: Tharp, Balfa, Mackey, Willingham, Dietz Papiese, Swanson, Ganz, Burda, Kasmarch, Dyktan Smith, De Re, Brezeczek. MIDDLE ROW: Satriano Faurot, Hall, Wisniewski, Rinchuso, Chidichimo, Pfoten- haeu, Pachay, volok, Gneier, Kuta, Mrjenovich, La Banco Adams. BOTTOM ROW: Stosor, Pintler, Weglarz, So kolowski, Kabet, Guzzonate, Negri, Olsen, jawor. MT. VERNON DIVISION 117 Teacher: Mrs. White Courier Rep.: A. Adams TOP ROW: King, Bruggeman, Adam, Calyaro, Benedetti Gryczewska, D'Onofrio, Bobrowicz, Fortini, Gurczyk Selven, Daehn, Stanley, Thomas. MIDDLE ROW: Col lins, Bushee, Miller, Myers, Walker, Palhegyi, Aiello Biernat, Sartori, Sworonowicz, Lynch, Formenti, Napoli Murphree. BOTTOM ROW: Bukowski, Martinott, Stan kus, Allison, Crawford, Hager, Pienkowski, jakman Wager. DIVISION 200 Teacher: Miss Mulligan Courier Rep.: W. Mazuir TOP ROW: Frigo, Polignone, Zurek, Linklater, Zanetto Schuster, Weiler, Gephast, Blais, Malivauskas, Wolter, Kloaege, Rippe, Hockey, Gonzalez. MIDDLE ROXV Crusius, Cendejas, Partridge, Connachio, Friech, Maziur. Elosh, Berry, Granato, Lupo, Schmal, Asoorian, Zegley BOTTOM ROW: Boozko, Caso, Bruer, Cohen, Swinke Nespeca, johnson, Bolduc, Mirona. DIVISION 300 Teacher: Miss Petrich Courier Rep.: J. Kuminak TOP ROW: Wadman, Hibh, De Antoni, Noteboom, Ku maniak, Potts, Holtam, Roberts, Asa, Lingwood, La Banca MIDDLE ROW: Markoff, Mogentale, Nickolhou, Steven Kindrick, Malikowski, Schonne, Day, Fahrenback, Grolla BOTTOM ROW: Avila, Boros, Smith, Tremblay, Sib hert, J. Anderson, johnson, Vitale, Scudella. Page 128 s V 1 :OOC 44 Years ICQQQ ' an Sipma Bros. I ESTABLISHED 1900 JEWELERS 0PTOMETRISTS llll4 So. Michigan Ave. FOODS ICE CREAM CANDIES COMPLIMENTS GEORGE VARELLAS GF DELICATESSEN SEARS, ROEBUCK 6 CO . 11417 South Michigan Ave. ROSELAND 234 E 115th Street Pu11man 0745 I 1 RELIABLE Roofing and Insulating Co. Onfg fie EM in Yftjollmanadifo ana! Waferiaf 10951 MICHIGAN AVENUE PULLMAN 7700 Pg 29 .11 l 1 QUALITY and SERVICE HATTON FURNITURE CO. 11232-38 MICHIGAN BAKKERS DRUG STORE ANDREW BAKKERS, P.Ph. PHILLIPS' 6 SON SERVICE STATION O S. W. Corner 119th St. and Stewart Ave 11500 MICHIGAN AVE. Pullman 8871 Phone Pullman 0157 DAVID PHILLIPS, ranger student Prescription Specialists Since 1808 A Tip to You for '44 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 of 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. VVE DO TODAY-WHAT YOU'LL REMEMBER TOMORROW ROSELAND BUICK SALES PULLMAN IQUU NEW AND USED CARS 10432 MICHIGAN AVENUE Greeting Cards for All Occasions at TELEPHONE PULLMAN 2749 S A B 0 ' S DR. W. T. STEVESSON 609 W. 119th st. Commodore 4475 OPTOMETRIST DAILY HOURS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 9 AM. TO lZ 1130 P.M, TO 4:30 PM. EVENINGSZ TUES., THURS., SAT. 7-8 PM. Everything for the Model Airplane Builder lll3l IVllCl'1Iqd1'1 Ave., CIIICGQO Page 130 WZGWW X if Mjmlwwml iZfff WWV'W!!W'E mfwifvf alumet Eiinhex dfyff-M7 je j4f?fMyyQJ ,rj , . carriers Now i V Serving Their J Q A ' Country Fro i , The Carriers Now f W Attending Fenqer C A ' ' Rfk N if I J fl, . .1 h, l S' rii, ' ,fi ,,. 1 f MXSMK - fi f ' 4 5 'X f ' ff ' 1247512-' 'X f I 1 'ff MX!!! J' I fl, 4 -5+-. P 3 The kind of clothes young fellows like- RAYMOND LEVINE STORE ron MEN . a4o KENSINGTON DAVE'S SERVICE STATION D. I. GEARY, Prop. TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE D O T Y FUNERAL HOME ONE LOCATION ACCESSORIES TWO COMPLETE CHAPELSH LUBRICATING, WASHING 214-216-218 EAST lI5'I'H STREET Cedarcrest 9494 921 W. lO3rd St. GEORGE D, DQTY PULLMAN D119 DUTCH GIRL BAKERY FOR APPETIZING PASTRIES O 204 West l03rd Streei PHONE BEVERLY 5400 Over One-Half Ce-niury of Satisfied Customers B. VAN DER MEER 6 SONS CO. INC. 403 WEST IUSED STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CARPET from Page 100 The plans for this semester are to have several excursions, and a picnic climaxing the Travel Club under the guidance of Miss Balhouse, sponsor, and Alice Schwitzer, president. -Angeline Turcato, 3B MATH,' from Page 107 Miss Landers, with help from Carmina D'Angelo, president, and Bill Davis, vice-president. Their objective is to help people enjoy Mathematics. fOh, four nines equal one hundred-99 9 -Lajoy Harkness, 3B UQUALIFICATIONSH from Page 108 shelves? By reading shelves I mean seeing that the books are in order. If you can do these right, see Mr. Jenkinson at the beginning of the semester. Hurry, because there are only two assistants a period needed. -Ethel Bross, 3B FLYING from Page 107 In addition to the moving pictures and trips to the museum, many of the members have built models of army and navy airplanes and flying boats. Mr. Sykes organized the club in 1928, making it very successful. The officers are: Presi- dent, Charles F. Carlsong vice.president, E. Korze- neckig secretary and treasurer, D. Giech. -Mike Nickolaou, 3A Page 132 PULLMAN 3136 Phone Pullman 4154 FORD-MERCURY 8 M LINCOLN ZEPHYR W J 0 25 H' 6 H' MOTOR SALES' INC' 11029 South Michigan Avenue 10131-35 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO CHICAGO CLEANERS LAUNDERERS KENNEDY FINE LAUNDERING ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Phones Midway 2929 Pullman 2929 K' WASHING BRAKES Van 61 Storage CREASINC TIRES NEW AND USED FURNITURE POLISHING ACCESSORIES CASH OR CREDIT STORAGE COOPER S EXPERT MOVING AND PACKING GREASING PALACE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE REMOVALS 125-133 W. 111111 sueef PHONE PULLMAN 2921 of 2922 IIIOO so. S1619 street Pullman 6709 CHICAGO, ILL. o LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT No Minimum Balance u PERSONAL LOANS a MORTGAGE LOANS o COLLATERAL LOANS Pullman Trust 61 Savings Bank 111th Street and South Park Avenue OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS-7 TO 8 P. M. Member-Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 133 Roseland Community Hospital SCHOOL OF NURSING 111TH STREET AND PERRY AVENUE, CHICAGO Pullman 7800 The Roseland Community Hospital School of Nursing was estab- lished in 1924. The School is accredited by the Illinois State Board of Nurse Examiners and has affiliation with Cook County Hospital, Chicago, Illinois, in psychiatric nursing, communicable disease and pediatrics. The Roseland Community Hospital, of which the School is a part, is a member of the American Hospital Association, The Amer- ican College of Surgeons and the American Medical Association. The Nursing School prepares young Women through their train- ing to meet the ever-increasing demands made upon the Professional Nurse of today: it maintains a high morale by a broad program of extra curricular activities, and graduates of the Roseland Community Hospital School of Nursing are eligible for membership in the Red Cross Nursing Service and the American Nurses Association. Our country has greater need than ever before for competent Well trained nurses, in the military service to care for the health of our fighting men and on the home front to care for the health of its citizens to maintain the health of the nation. The fields for service, achievement and interesting employment are many. Roseland Community Hospital admits classes in September and February of each year. Students may register either as members of the U. S. Cadet Corp or as regular students. Page 134 HAROLD H. SCHMID, R.Ph. DAVID A. LOFGREN, R.Ph. SCHMID-LOFGREN PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY PHONE so EAST l1lTH STREET PULLMAN 0107 CHICAGO, ILL. WAR CONSERVATION EMERGENCY DELIVERY ONLY Telephone Pullman 7000 Yards-355 W. 112th St. C. K. MADDEROM CO. Coke-COAL-Wood Dustless Fuel 10942 S. MICHIGAN AVE. . TOPS from Page 99 Captain Burnham have practiced diligently for the Annual Band Contest. For the last two years our people have received an E rating in this contest. We hope they keep up the good work. -june Schaffenberg, 4A Music Editor AHEAD from Page 108 ter for putting it into practice. After one semester the best students are chosen for this secretarial work. They type, file, get out absentee lists, bulle- tins, and mn errands. A minor credit is received for this work. -Genevieve Russo, SB KINNEY'S SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY O 11115 SO. MICHIGAN RUTH TIFFANY SCHOOL Presonality Development, Professional Modeling, Charm, Voice, Speech, Make-up, Hair Styling, and Grooming We will give you self assurance in any pro- fession you may choose. Day and evening classes. Trial lesson in modeling. Placement service. Call for a personal interview. 116 South Michigan Avenue Central 0840 WM. A. CHAPMAN 6. CO. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE 11306 S. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone COMmodore 1000 POSTERS, from Page 107 all seen these students' productions, the many post- ers and signs, including Keep the Floors Clean, Buy War Bonds, Think, The boys work at least one period a day, sometimes three, on these signs, under the sponsorship of Mr. Zinnegrabe. -Dean Matthews, 323B UQUIZZIN' U from Page 53 the good old American way of having a Christmas tree. The strange habits the South Americans have in eating seemed the hardest thing for Bernard Slingetland, Mary Melia, Spiros Varellas, joan Du Jardin, Dorothy Hackenson, Eugene Remington, Carol Boetsma, Mary Lou Evans and Loretta Gall to get used to. To Lorraine Walson, Corinne Lad- wein, Margaret Adams, joe Portschellet and Norine Serig it would be hard to learn the South American dances. '1The uneasy rhythm of a burro is hard on the constitutionj' said Carol Pedersen. A perma- nent headache is what Elyse Bertolone and Shirley Dick were afraid they might contract if they had to carry big baskets on their heads. Hal Madsen would hesitate to serenade a senorita under her balcony for fear her papa would throw water on him. Sam Presta and Renetta Lehman might be- come tongue-tied singing those catchy tunes. Bar- bara Evans and Audre Apalon said bull fighting was out as far as they were concerned. The South American language and accent would be hard to get used to, said jerlean Curry. fC01zti1weci on Page 140j Page 13 5 r ' ' W ' 'Y 7 N11 1 , f J f' g J Y 1 Q 1 I , Q1 I I, I , , ff f If. ., , I I .,, f 1 I f WW Cifjfg W WW U20 M wsgggi nfl, 12225 ggjiw f W W wig? El age 136 Fi. UTRUSTINGH from Page 40 the President make the customary speech and to place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier. In the front row of the assemblage sat an old man and woman who had come from the hills of Kentuckyg they had come as they had done for each ceremony for twenty years to hear again' the speech honoring our soldiers. They believed that the Unknown Soldier was their son, who had not come back from the World War I. Each year they had been drawn toward Wash- ington because they felt that they had to see the ceremony. Back in August, 1917, after going overseas, their boy had gone to a fortune teller, who told him that he would be killed in action for doing a hero's deed, but would not be decorated for bravery because no one else .would know of this act. The young man wrote this home and added that the fortune teller predicted that he would have a very exquisite monument over his grave. Believing their son had been killed in ac- tion, for they never heard what became of him, they felt a gentle presence in their hearts telling them that the Unknown Soldier was their son. -james Maguire, 3A 2nd Place Courier Lit. Cont. FENGER FADS Fenger Fads, ye gods! r Those bobby socks Are sure great shocks, And O those sweaters Ate sure go-getters. Those flanner shirts, As long as skirts, Say nothing of those baggy slacks Which some girls wear like gunny sacks. Boy, these hair styles they turn out Would put anyone in doubt, And when the pigtails appear You know the swimming days are here. --Charmaine Lanner, 2A f Hon. Ment., Courier Lit. Cont. Headquarters for the S N R 2 ZIES1' Clothe ln To n Uuality ' if 11 ' 21110 Alway Mich ELSDN 8: GILDIN SUPliRSTlTIONS from Page 55 8. Giving a knife cuts friendship. 9. Breaking a mirror, walking under a ladder, postponing a wedding, opening an umbrella indoors, turning back on at journey, stubbing the toe, wearing clothes inside out, wearing it peacock feather, meeting a funeral, going out of a house through a window, sitting on a table, are all signs of bad luck. 10. Finding four-leaf Clovers and horseshoes, picking up pins, returning part of money in payment, are signs of good luck. -WGenevieve Slusarczyk, 2A lst Place Courier Lit Cont. Page 137 if BANKS STUDIO 42? r-., mai Sf' -4 11409 S. Michigan Ave. VIEWS from Page 58 a good soaking. Mechanical drawing is the favorite of Rudolph Olsar and Wayne Cooper. Virginia Sprietsma, Robert Fogle and Shirley Silven like to draw and, of course, they think art is super. Emily Gonska and Pat Pavlish want to make a career of art. Too, Pat Schneider thinks it's great sport to slop paint on paper. jack Sugrue has it soft in English, but he thinks science is more inter- esting. Music has its appeal to Margaret Bonfeldt and joan Strumberg. Geometry is especially liked by Berna Mae Westerdahl, Virginia Samarjian, Thomas Owens and Tom Briggs, while Evert Tracy prefers algebra. Some of the mechanically minded among the boys-Robert Murphy, Stanley Master, Hugh Kranenberg, joe Ollearis and Louis Da Corte-are supporters of shop work. Caryl Waller, Robert Kossan and Beverly Bergman are three who particularly like biology. Phyllis Lindell enjoys the story of ages gone and has stated her perefernce as history. In this jive age there are many queer expres- sions which have been brought up, and Marshall Viren would probably say that those 2B's who have a knack for studies are Hdroolin' in schoolin'. If Naomi Powis met somebody on the loose she would give with I-Ii! Sugar, are you rationed? or Betty Baker might state a zoot suiter from a way back. When it comes to a jive session, we are likely to hear Let's kick, Chick, I-ley! Squir- rel, wanta twirl? Let's dig it or Let's cut a rug, bug? from Angelo De Sabo, Rich Kubis, Barbara Beck, Lucy Hankosky, Howard Mulford, john Her- bert, Robert Korpas or Catherine Mezev, who think theseqexpressions are really solid senders. Jeanette Bradley, june Tor or Margaret Richardson might sling back but definitely! , that's for sure or are you kidding? . Really,to get in the groove, Shirley Komar or Bob Kunis send 'em with Lets get hep, or Swing it, Jackson! When it comes time to put it on ice, Maralyn I-lausman, Wilrna Henderson and Helen Kulig would leave with Let's make like a boid. The traditional picnic rain clouds are beginning to gather, and to keep dry we must scatter to find shelter and give up our picnic and our interesting chatter. -Relbue Powers, 4A Interview Editor., . UFURLOUGHSH from Page 32 to the ground. It is time once again to pack those clothes of yours into your dufile bag, along with some of your Mom's homemade cookies to take back with you to camp for those nights that seem ever so long. After last minute good-byes are said, you close that front door-which you used to slam -ever so gently. The closing of this door leaves you with a strange and stunned feeling, for pos- sibly this will be the last time you'll ever close this door,-at least it will be for quite a while. -Miriam Martin, 4A 2nd Pl. Courier Lit. Cont. A - rail Our 36TH Year BERMANS MEN'S AND WOMENS WEAR 10757-59-61 MICHIGAN AVE. T H E B E L L MEN AND BOYS' WEAR 11156 MICHIGAN AVE. OASIS WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM - CANDY 4Oi E. lllth St. u l -.2-1 For Highest Quality Fuels and Dependable Service CALL CHATHAM com. AND coma: COMPANY LINK BELT STOKER SALES FUEL OIL Phone Commodore 0014 356 West 111th St Page 159 FOR LUNCH ROOM STYLING LUCK from Page 42 if it will help any, you can go up a few thousand feet higher. just as you reach your position above the other two planes, there is a blinding explo- sion, you see the two planes plastered against the side of a mountain, burning fiercely. Luck? Maybe, you say. Well, just supply some other instances for yourself, or read the papers, which are full of such incidents and then try to say that there is no such thing as luck. -Robert Hardy, 3A lst Pl. Courier Lit. Cont., UPROMPTNESSH from Page 48 promptness, that's all the teacher used to drive into me, but I, the superior one, thought it did not pertain to me. I never listened. I'll pay more at- tetion to her from now on. Well, anyway, it was seven-hfty-nine as I slid into the chair and snapped on the radio with one hand taking off my coat with the other. Turning the dial to WBBM and heav- ing a big sigh, I heard the announcer say, And here is Frank Sinatra. I have learned my lesson oflpromptnessl Look what I would have missed if I had been late! --Judy Heath, 3B lst Pl. Courier Lit. Cont. Page 140 I ' GOTO 1 1220 WALLACE NORTH END OF BUILDING 7 V HQUIZZIN' from Page 155 Perhaps the most interesting question was the one Barbara Hogberg asked the club to discuss: Wliz1t hero or heroine, which you have read about in a novel, seemed to have the same character- istics as you possess? Barbara and Carol Emmons claimed they are similar to Judy in junior Miss. Oliver Trook pointed out that he resembles the Sea Hawk. Margaret Miller believed she was a second Anne of Green Gables, because they were both scatter-brained. As for Bonnie Powell, she doubles for jo of Lillie ll 'wue11. People think I am like Smithy in Iftzmfum llt1r1'e.i'I as we are both cracked, testified Wesleyf Kerkla. Florence lfauser couldn't remember any characters similar to her in any novel she has read. Dan Schwetz could only think of comic characters. I think I resemble Rebecca in the novel of the same name, replied Geraldine Golombf Miriam lirickson, Carol Anderson, and Pete Dararara thought they could be anyone good looking. Conrad Minkowski and lid Potaczek admire jimmy Doolittle and stories about his adventures. The club voted unanimously to accept all these tjuestions as good topics for discussion, but de- cided thty had better adjourn the meeting before they exhausted -these subjects. ---Loretta Daehn, JA Literary lfditor ageuzgsg seq :og 0930 axopouryqog auoqd 'Is msn 'M sez 1 NOI.I.Y'If1SNI I DNICIIS DNHOOH 'OD DNIJOOH HDHYNOIAI DAHLI N'S FOOD SHOP R.O.T.C. O SCHOOL su-PPLIES - COMPLETE LINE OF SWEDISH DELICATESSENS, SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM, CIGARS, CANDY COLD MEATS UNCLE GEORGE'S 550 W. lllth St. Pullman 6473 COM. 0608 ART JOHNSON MOTORS Izo EAST IIITH STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 6 E S NEW AND USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD flamoaw ln- puumor' 7323 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES LA FOUNTAlN'S HENRY JOSTES GEM SHOP Office Supplies E1 Stotionegy I Sporting Goods JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRIST TELEPHONE H325 MICHIGAN AVE IIZO8 5. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO PULLMAN 0627 CHICAGO ILL- Page 141 Phone Pullman 1948 Expert Lubrication COMPLIMENTS OF RIDGE SERVICE STATION ' n Tires, Tubes, and Accessuries ANDERSON'S Tire Repairing and Battery Recharginq SHOE REPAIR SHOP CHUCK SCHMIED, Prop. 39 E' IHTH ST' PULL' 7384 Cer. 119th Si. and Harvard Ave. Chicago Page 142 Compliments of the S. S. KRE GE CO. 5c to 51.00 Store 11221-29 S. MICHIGAN AVE. The Store of Friendly Service 4 E i CHAS. H. BRANDT C-r CO. DR. STEWART MCCORMICK REAL ESTATE FIRST MCR-IGAGES-INSURANCE N. E. Cor. 111th cmd Michigan A SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS CURRENCY EXCHANGE H108 Michigan Ave. Those Iills and Iacksonswho are in the know say The 111th Street Y.M.C.I-L Coed Department offers STRICTLY SOLID ENTERTAINMENT Special Summer Rates and Programs For Information Call MISS ANDERSON Pullman 9210 complfmenfs of HOME oII. SERVICE RAGO'S FOOD MART If usoa s. M' If A . 'C 'gan ve GREASING AND TIRE SERVICE Commodore 2069 V Om by D 'i iC '9'- JW '32 103rd and state sts. NICK YAKSIC, PULLMAN 7619 Prop. Page 143 VL 1 1 V L American Ideal Cleaners Anderson Shoe Repair Bakker Drug ........ 13ank's ............. Berman and Bell Berzinsky and Vos .. Bimrose ............ Blue Bird . ........., Boulevard Market Bovenkerk ......... Brandt ........... Brucer's Dairy . . . Caley Bros. ........ . Calumet Index ...... Carlson Funeral Home Chapman ........... Chatham Coal ...... City Service .... y. Cooper's Service ..., Dah1in's,Food Store .. Daves Service Station Dekker's Food Shop . Doty Funeral Home .. DuBois ............. Dutch Girl Bakery .. . Erqo's .............. Evers Office Supplies Feltman and Curme .. Frenwood Service . . . Fieddeke, Iohn C. .. Good Impressions . . . Govier, Sheldon .... Gries' Floral ........ H G H Motor Sales .. Hatton Furniture .... Health Spot ........ Heinemann Floral . . . Hitchcock .Pharmacy . Home Oil Service Stati OKI Home Store ............. Iostes . ...... . Iansen ....... .... Iohnson Motors - .... Kennedy Laundry .... K1nney's ..... .... . . . Kresge's .............. Kretzmann, Mary C. . . . LaFountain .......... Lebin .... Levine .... Lindell ..... Lunchroom . . . Page 144 INDEX 128 142 130 138 139 127 127 123 126 126 143 120 119 131 127 135 139 125 133 141 132 116 132 127 132 127 116 121 128 123 136 125 141 133 130 125 127 128 143 121 141 116 141 133 135 142 119 141 120 132 120 140 Le Rose Coal .... Modderom Coal .... McCormick, Dr. . . . . Monarch Roofing .... Nelson and Gilden. . . . . Oasis . . ..... . .... . Olson .............. Panozzo Brothers ...... Phillips Funeral Home Phillips Service Station Pullman Bank ........ P. T. A. ...,........ . Raqo's Drug ........ Reliable Roofing ..... Ridqe Service Station . Ridge Studio ........ Roseland Buick Sales . Roseland Community H ospital Roseland Nash Sales .......... Roseland Sweet Shop Sabos ............ Sears Roebuck .......... 11-500 Service Station .... Schluraff Florist ....... Schmid-Lofqren ...... Schneider ........ Schultz Grocery ..... Sherman Pharmacy r. . Smith, Martin ...... Smith, A. I. ....... . Southfield Coal Co. . . Spies .............. State ............ Sterling Lumber .... Stevenson ...... Stuart, E. B. .. Summer's . . . Tenninqa ..... Tiffany, Ruth ....... Two Legs .......... Up-to-Date Laundry .... Van Der Meer Coal .... Van Eck ............ Van Sipma ........ Varellas ............ Wallace-Miller ...... .. . . West Pullman Coal .... Witt Drug ......... Woolworth ........ ...... Y. M. C. A. ............... . Zimmerman Funeral Ho 125 135 143 141 137 139 128 126 116 130 133 115 143 129 142 123 130 134 126 121 130 129 123 116 135 118 123 120 133 123 128 119 117 120 130 121 121 126 135 126 119 132 133 129 129 122 123 116 121 143 128 1 1