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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

It hath a thousand tongues of mirth, Of grandeur, or delight And every heart is gladder made When Water greets the sight. MRS. E. OAKES SMITH Eli . -in , ,df flue QZBW4 Wwwi 3? X' . W, .Jhm 7f0uf12QQ,. , A ,.,,...,. Y. , ,,. - , , .I 474A 'V 2 FRANK V. DUDLEY FENEER unumk 1 9 4 G JANUARY 5 PUBLISHED BY THE coumsvg .STAFF Of A FENEER HIEH EIIHIQIUL CHICHGU, ILLINUIS E31 ,il GREAT LAKES SCENES hite clouds drift across the blue of the sky while images of gracefully swaying trees along the edges of the huge connecting lakes are reflected in the even deeper blues of the water. Here among the trees nestle picturesque Indian villages. Nothing disturbs the solitude of the forests but the soft murmur of the water. 11 The scene changes . . . Sprawling factories belch forth smoke and steam: ore freighters sunk low in the water carry their loads to feed these factories: bustling cities teem with millions of hurrying people. All is confusion, speed, and growth. 11 By photography and by literature, we have attempted to show in our book not only the natural beauty and scenic wonders, but also the industrial scenes that are found in the Great Lakes region. ESTELLE ZANDER, ALEX ERVANIAN. HENRY VON MEETEREN, ' Co-Editors-in-Chief l4l . l .jklfiff .S?08Cl,L5 tk? jll,flfl,I Q I am the pure and the corrupt, I crm the great cmd the obscure, I cfm the just and the unjust, Still I crm the future, and crm perfect. IERRE KEIR ISI L MR. BOYD SPEAKS n America, and in America alone, young men and women have the strength, the health, the relative safety, and the educational opportunity which may fit them for leadership in an age where a World is in the making. If ever in human history Opportunity called to any people to bear the torch of civilization, it calls today to the people of the United States, particularly to the young men and women of our schools. if To you Fengerites, it is incumbent that you maintain the humane spirit, that you grow in sym- pathy, understanding, humility, courage, and in devotion to the public good. Yours is a generation that has a greater challenge to face than any that has .LM 6,74 ever preceded it. BE Ready. MR. JOHN J. KEHOE MR. BOYD MR. KEHOE he student who makes the goal of four years of high school merely commencement or a diploma has lost much, because even though these are desirable and propitious goals, they are by far not the most valuable attainments. Knowledge, the ability to think, the acquisition of worth while skills, the attainment of desirable attitudes and wholesome appreciations are much more useful to the individual as he matures. These things are the by- products gleaned from the energy employed in the lessons, the tests, the work and the struggles of everyday school life. Learning is continuous all through life: commencement is just a sign that a student passes one or more times during a successful educational career. My sincerest wishes to each of you at this important time in your life. I. I. KEHOE l7l OUR SINCERE THANKS efore you, you see the finished product-the Ianuary '46 Courier, the book that would not have been possible but for the help of so many. First of all, we give our sincere thanks to Mr. Boyd, Mr. Kehoe, cmd all the administrative staff. Also our thanks go to Miss Kay, for her clerical work: Miss Lundquist, and the English Department: Mr. Beals and his boys: the Art Department: Sgt. Victory: Mr. Palmer: Mr. Hemingston and his printing crew: and Miss Taylor with her Fenger News. 11 We give our sincere thanks to Mr. Sanders, and Miss Gallagher for their aid at the branches. The branch section was very dependent on their assistance. II We are always indebted to the entire faculty, student body and the Roseland community for their aid, and support in producing our book. QI Our thanks to Mr. Frank Dudley for the photos of his oil paint- ings of the Dunes: The Indiana State Conservation Department: The Toledo Chamber of Com- merce: Ontario Travel and Publicity Bureau: Cleveland Chamber of Commerce: Department of Industries, and Publicity, Hamilton, Ontario: Chamber of Commerce, g Niagara Falls, New York: Duluth Chamber of Com- pw merce: and the Canada Steamship Lines, Montreal, Quebec, for their pictures which beautify our book. QI Our inexpressible thanks and gratitude go to Miss Ruth W. Robinson, for without her patience, loyal sup- port, and guidance, this Courier would not have been possible. Too, we must remember her English classes for their excellent club write-ups. 11 Again, all we can say is, Thank you, everybody who has in any way aided our Courier. ALEX ERVANIAN ESTELLE ZANDER HENRY VON MEETEREN, Co-Editors-in-Chief l8l l l COURIER STAFF Doris Anderson Art Editor Margaret Barwegen Financial Editor William Booth Literary Editor Vilma Brazzale Interview Editor William Brown Photographer Opal Calhoun Business Manager Gloria Christensen Typist Marilyn De Roos Typist Robert Douglas Business Manager Marilyn Dunham Sports Editor, Typist Alex Ervanian Co-Editor-in-Chief Delores Favre Office Manager Margaret Fleischhauer Associate Editor, Publicity Iudv Heath Interview Editor La Ioy Harkness Literary Editor Phyllis Hoglund Art Editor Guenther Horn R.O.T.C. Editor Betty Houstrup Publicity, Literary Editor Ierre Keir Literary Editor, Branch Editor Laverne Lundgren Financial Editor OstaD Mencinsky Photographer William Nelson Music Editor Mike Nickolaou Sports Editor George Pappas Associate Editor Don Ross Interview Editor Paul Shackter Photographer Catherine Sloan Associate Editor Iohn Smid Associate Editor Eleanor Smith Branch Editor Viola Vaitulonis Business Manager Henry von Meeteren Co-Editor-in-Chief William Walker Business Manager Mary Wilson Financial Editor Estelle Zander Co-Editor-in-Chief 9 .gn .xdlalareciafion . . . 11 who had the pleasure of knowing Mrs. Stephens during the past years feel the absence of her pleasing personality from Fenger. Her constant practice of the Golden Rule will always keep her memory alive in Fenger's heart. MARGARET FLEISCHHAUER Associate Editor E101 acuhg . . . ROLL CALL ADMINISTRATION Mr. l. Trimble Boyd ,.,A ,,LLLL . . LLLLL L..,,...,,,AL P rincipal Mr. Harry Koedyker ,,,,,,,, ....,A.I C ounselor Mr. lohn I. Kehoe ......,,,A,,.,,I.,II Assistant Principal Mr. Ernest E. Lange ....,.. .... e....ee.... S p onsor 4A Mrs. Ella M. Burkhart ,,...,., Adjustment Teacher Mrs. Charlotte I. Hoffman .... ,...... S ponsor 4A-4B Mrs. Frieda Opal D. Robinson Adjustment Tch. MT- Peief De Gffiff ---YY'A-A-,-------'---'--' Sponsor 4A-4B Mr. William C. Reich ....... Placement Counselor MiSS Helen LCI1'1d9fS A-----v -SPIOUSOT 3A'3B Miss Esther B. Lundquist .... ..........,.... C oordinator MT- Claude Smiltel' ---- e --'------- S POUSUT 3B'3A Mr. Wallace H. Fristoe ......... ...,..... M arshal Miss Mary C- Owens ---- Yereeeerrreeee- S POHSOF 2A'2B Miss Ellen De Haan ....... ......... C ounselor MY- HCIIO1Cl Hunlef ,A------ - SPOUSOT 2A'2B Miss Edna Randall ...,,.,, .,,,. , ,,Counselor Miss Dorothy F. Roberts ................ Sponsor 1 A-1 B Mr. Clyde M. Brown ..,.... ..... Counselor Mr. Louis T. Cook .... .. ..... .......... S pO1'1SOI IA-IB ADMINISTRATION In this picture are: Smitter, Fristoe, Hunter, Koedyker, B I k' C k rown, en mson, oo , Reich, De Graff, Landers, Boyd, Burkhart, Owens, DeHaan, Randall, Kehoe. 'A' LANGUAGE AND SCIENCE Pickard, Towne, Deane, Whitworth, Cook. Front How: Bennett, Dasher, Ste- vens, Owens, Blachly, Oliver, Thompson. I 11 MATH AND MUSIC ln this picture are: Hun- ter, Koedyker, Brown, Taylor, Cooney, Mulligan, Connor, Burnham, Fristoe, McCullaqh, Schuessler, ganders, Mumford, Schroe- er. 'k ARTS AND SHOPS In this picture are: O'Mara, Johnson, Lands- man, Brinkman, Heaqney. Forqueran. Front R o w: Musick, Mienhardt, Zinn- qrabe, Iohnson, Marlin, Bryen. p ENGusH Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Adrianna G. Boomker Lois A. Conner Edna C. Lewerenz Mary E. Liston Miss Esther B. Lundquist Miss Isabel McKirdie Mrs. Hazel C. McNamara Mrs. Elizabeth Moroney Miss Ruth W. Robinson Mrs. Lyle I. Starcevic Mrs. Vera H. Wertheim Miss Mrs. Elizabeth Iane Wilson Ruth M. Wise Mrs. Marjorie G. Mooney Miss Stella G. Platt Mr. Ira M. Wagenman L FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Winifred K. McPartlin Miss Mary C. Owens Miss Dorothy F. Roberts Miss Mrs. Ruth M. Smart Myra A. Whitworth y MATH Mr. Walter H. Brill y soclAL srumes Mr. Kenneth W. Dean Mr. Peter De Graft Miss Lillian Edinger Mrs. Charlotte I. Hoffman Miss Mary E. McCabe Mr. Clyde M. Brown Miss Rita M. Cooney Mr. Wallace Fristoe Mr. Harold L. Hunter Mr. Harry Koedyker Miss Helen G. Landers Miss Mary C. McCullagh Miss Elsie C. Meinhardt i12l Mr. Graydon W. Mumford Mr. George C. Schroeder Miss Mildred Taylor 5 sclENcs Miss Maude A. Bailey Mr. Emil C. Bennett Miss Doris M. Blachly Mr. Louis T. Cook Mr. George F. Dasher Miss Norma A, Deane Miss Ruth Oliver Mr. Gorman Pickard Miss Katherine M. Stevens Mr. Leland A. Thompson Mrs. Dorothy H. Towne 5 COMMERCIAL Miss Helen M. Craig Mrs. Elizabeth l. Fristoe Mr. Sayers A. Garlick Mrs. Amy L. Haley SOCIAL STUDIES In this picture are: De Graft, Mooney. McKabe. Ed- inger. Wagenman. uk ENGLISH In this picture are: Back Row: Robinson, McKirdie, Boomker, L. Connor. Wise. Lundquist. Front Row: Wertheim, Lewerenz, Fagan. Wilson, Starcevic. I COMMERCIAL lCon'tdl Miss Alice R. Kavanaugh Miss Edith M. Kay Miss Luella M. Kettlehon Mr. Ernest E. Lange Mrs. Agnes R. Maier Mrs. Bertha E. Maier Mrs. Helen O. McMahon Miss Helen O'Sullivan Miss Edna M. Randall Mr. Walter W. Sampson Mr. Claude Smitter Miss Iessie I. Solomon p Home ECONOMICS Miss Annabelle Callanan Mrs. Elsie P. Forqueran Miss Mary I. Heagney Miss Madeline Iohnson y sHoPs Mr. Fred B. Hemingston Mr. Moses Landsman Mr. Leslie I. O'Mara Mr. lulian I. Sykes Mr. Leonard Iohnson y GRAPHIC ARTS Mr. Iohn A. Brinkman Mr. Ernest E. Bryen Mr. George Pollyea Mr. Iohn Zinngrabe p Music Mr. William R. Burnham Miss Irene M. Connor Miss Maude W. McCready l13l Miss Iulia Mulligan Mr. Neil W. Trimble p ART Miss Edna M. Marlin Mr. William E. Musick Miss Verne Sturmer L PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Iessie E. Anderson Mr. David Barder Miss Katherine M. Bulger Mr. Harry Dixon Mr. Wesley W. Fotch Miss Ursula M. Gardner Mrs. Margaret C. Kitzmiller Mrs. Helen M. Matthews Mr. Charles W. Palmer TfSgt Iames Victory Mr, Frank E. Young i' COMMERCIAL STUDIES In this picture are: Sampson, Lange, Craig, O'Su11ivan, Haley, Randall. 1st Row: Smitter, Kavanaugh, Patter- sen, Kettlehon, McMahon, Kav. 'Ir p MT. VERNON BRANCH Miss Winifred Gallagher, Asst. Prin. Mrs. Florence C. Atwater, Latin Miss Charlotte V. Fowler, Algebra Miss Nelle B. Green, Art Mr. Edmund Iaris, Science ul' ir 'Ir 'Ir ir sNow souNo Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss 'k'k'k'k'k'k Royal P. Kirchner. Mech. Draw. f Mr. Richard H. Sanders, Asst. Prin. Essential Math, Algebra Fancelia Stuenkel, Spanish Nora B. Stevenson, History I-'Gum A+ Vefhovenf English Miss Anna M. Penn, Science Genevieve Wright, Household Arts Miss Ida B. Petrich, English G History , Mr. Howard Westervelt, Indus. Arts Mrs. Rutha M. White, English 'k'k'k'k - xl?-'e-Q i' 1 Irr vr E r ... ' N U41 El0li BUILD FOR THE FUTURE Chhaafghuuea. .. Ross 6Mwa1CZub44. .. 34101494 flw QD billed BLUE AND GOLD ,ff ww-ff,.,,1wM. f f f Q A-M ADAMS. DOLORES-11625 Parnell Ave.. General Phor.: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Secr.: OH. Secr. Red Cr. Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Bowl Cl.: Math. C1. ADDUCI. PETER-28 E. 119th Pl., General: Mar gif.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: B.A.A ep. AKAI, MARGARET-B14 E. 91st St., General: Phor.: Qu. 61 Scr.: News St'f: Courier Rep.: OH Secr.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Tri Hi-Hy Epsilon: Fashion Board: Rm. Secr.: Phor. Rep ANDERSEN, NORMAN-10235 Parnell Ave., Tech nical: Scrap Dr.: R.O.T.C.: Avia. Cl.: Ush Cl.: Reel Men: OH. Cl.: Non-Com. Off. 'A' ANDERSON, DORIS L.-10740 State St.. General: Art Ed., Courier: G.A.A.: l.G.A.A. Bar: Avia Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Beta Tri Hi-Y. ANDERSON, ROBERT-11338 Calumet Ave., Gen- eral: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: News St'i: Stud. Coun.: Mar. OH.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Treas.: Mar.: Cl. Off.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. ARENTZ, ANDREW A.-11344 So. Normal Ave., General: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: Qu. and Scr.: News St'i: Stud. Coun.: Mar. OH.: Rm. Pres.: R.O.T.C.: Mixed Chorus: Bowl. Cl.: OH. Cl.: Choir Let. BARWEGEN, MARGARET-11041 Union Ave.. General: Fin. Ed., Courier Staff: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Secr.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 6 Bars: Bowl. Cl.: Drl. Tm.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Delta Tri Hi-Y. BEDNARCZYK, LORRAINE--11609 State St., Gen- eral: Phor.: Mar.: Rm. Secr.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: OH. Secr.: Red Cr. Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep. BERINGER, BERTHA-34 W. ll4th Pl., Commer- cial: Phor.: News St'f: G.A.A. BIALLAS, ROBERT-10414 Peoria: Technical: Mar.: Rm. Secr.: B.A.A.: Ftbl. Tm.: 2 Sch. Let. BIGA, JEAN MARIE-121 W. ll3th PI., Commer- cial: Stud. Coun.: Mar.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Secr.: News Rep.: Off. Secr.: G.A.A.: Orch. 'A' BINTER, CATHERINEi510 E. 92nd St., Commercial: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 4 Bars, G.A.A.: Epsilon Tri Hi-Y: Trav. Cl.: Rm. Secr. BOOTH. WILLIAM-11328 Champlain, General: Courier Staff, Lit. Ed.: Mar.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Bowl. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Prom. Com. BOSTROM, BETTY JANE-l20l2 Parnell, General: Rm. Pres.: War Bd. Rep.: OH. Secr.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Rm. Secr.: Dra. Cl. BOVENKERK, MARILYN-19 W. lllth St., Commer- cial: War Bd. Rep.: G.A.A. 'k'A'i k'k'ki k'k'k1k'k'k'kiri k'k 4A CLASS OFFICERS STEVE KLUCHENEK President DONALD PETRASEK Vice President DIANA CIOCHETTI Secretary KATHRYN NAPOLI Treasurer 1 BRAUN, MARILYN-10954 Phor.: News St'i: Rm. Bd. Rep.: G.A.A.: Tal vi. Bl. Tm. BRAZZALE, VILMA-10846 terview Ed.: G.A.A.: Vernon Ave., General: Nat. Hon.: Pres.: News Rep.: Stu. Libr.: War Rev.: Feng. For.: Gamma Tri Hi-Yi Normal Ave., General: Courier: In- G.A.A. Rep.: Feng. For.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: News Rep.: Beta Tri Hi-Y: Kappa Nu. BROGAN, NAOMIWIUSO4 Michigan Ave., General: Mar.: Off. Secr.: Stud. Libr.: Feng. Por.: G.A.A. BROSS, ETHEL L.f33 W. 114th Pl., Commercial: Mar.: Rm. Secr.: Red Cr. Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Bowl. Cl. BROW, IEAN-824 E. l03rd Pl., General: Courier Rep: News Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Off. Secr. BROWN, WILLIAM-4 E. 113th Pl., General: Photographer. Courier Staff: Mar. OH.: Mar.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: Non-Com. OH. 'A' BUCHMAN, JERRY-248 W. 119th St., General-Mar.: Off.: Mar.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Reel Men. BURY, CI-!ARLESill4l2 Indiana Ave., General 0 Phor.: St'i: Stud. Coun.: Mar.: Mar. Off.: War Bd. Rep.: Dr.: B.A.A.: 1 Sch. Lt.: Ftbl. Tm.: Trojan HiAY. News Scrap CALHOUN, OPAL-10002. Indiana Ave., General: Courier Bus. Ed.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: Alpha Tri Hi-Y: Motto Comm. 'A' CARLSON, ROBERT-10210 S. Wallace St., Technical: Mar.: Cl. OH.: Rm. Pres.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: 4 Sch. Let.: Ftbl. Tm. CHRISTENSEN, GLORIA-11019 Normal Ave., General: Phor.: Courier Typist: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: Tal. Rev.: Dra. Cl.: Beta Tri Hi-Y: Party Com.: Graduation Mon- itor. CIOCHETTI, DIANA-10934 Edbrooke Ave., General: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: News St'i: Cl. Ott.: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Secr.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: 2 Sch. Let.: Mixed Chorus: Let. Gls. Cl.: Beta Tri Hi-Y. 'A' COVERT. DOLORES-308 W. lllth St.. General: Phor.: OH. Secr.: G.A.A. CRUMLEY, MARY LEE-10839 S. Wabash Ave., General: Mar.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Secr.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: Z Sch. Let.: Mixed Chorus KChoirl: Tal. Rev.: Cheer Cl.: Feng. For.: Gamma Tri Hi-Y: Amat. Sh. CURATOLO, ROSE-63 E. 100th St., General: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: News St'f: News Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 1 Sch. Let.: Mixed Chorus: Let. Gls. Cl.: Beta Tri Hi-Y: All Sch. Coun. Q ir D'ADAM, MARY-11574 S. Wabash Ave., Commercial: Mar.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Secr.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 3 Sch. Bars. DE HAMER, IOHNgl07l8 Prairie Ave., Technical: Mar. Off.: Mar.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr.: Bskbl. Tm.: Viking Hi-Y. DE ROOS, MARILYN-10228 Yale Ave., General: Typist, Cour- ier Staft: Rm. Secr.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: Beta Tri Hi-Y: Kappa Nu Secr. ir DE VRIES, ANDREW-250 W. 127th St., General: Phor.: Cl. Off.: B.A.A.: Avia. Cl. DEWEY, IEANETTE-11920 Stewart Ave., General: Mar.: Cour- ier Rep.: Oft. Secr.: G.A.A.: Bowl. Cl.: Red Cr. Rep. DOUGLAS, ROBERT-10116 Union Ave., Technical: Courier Bus. Ed.: Mar.: Rm. Treas.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.:'4A Party: An. Comm. l if DUNHAM, MARILYN-321 W. l02nd St., General: Phor.: Typist, Sports Ed., Courier: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 1 G.A.A. Bar: Sch. Let: Amat. Sh.: Cheer. Cl.: Let. Gls. Cl. Beta Tri Hi-Y: Kappa Nu. ERGO, CARL-11201 Wallace Ave., General: War Bd. Rep.:- Scrap Dr.: Come Rain -Or Shine : B.A.A.: Conc. Bd.: Glee Cl.: Tal. Rev.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Dra. Cl.: Pan Amer. Cl.: Stage Crew: Organist. ELIAS, ELEANOR-9610 Wallace Ave., General: OH. Secr.: G.A.A.: Dra. C1.: Drl. Tm.: Alpha Tri Hi-Y. ERVANIAN, ALEX-11820 Eggleston Ave., General: Nat. Hon.: Courier, Co-Editor in Chief: Mar. Off.: Mar.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: 2 B.A.A. Bars: 1 Sch. Let.: R.O.T.C. Var.: K-Dets Hi-Y: Ush. Cl.: Off. Cl.: Non-Com. Off.: Phor. FAVRE, DELORES-20 E. l02nd St., Commercial: Courier, Off. Mgr., Typist: Mar.: News Rep.: Off. Secr.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A.: Bars: Hostess Cl.: Art Cl.: Wainwright Sor. FLEISCHHAUER, MARGARET-10849 Eggleston Ave., General: Nat. Hon.: Courier, Associate and Publicity Ed.: News Rep.: Oit. Secr.: 6 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A.: Mar.: Red Cr. Rep.: Stud. Coun.: Orch.: Phor.: 8 Sem. FRALEY, ELAINE-11135 Edbrooke Ave., General Off. Sec.: G.A.A. FRANKER, DAGMAR-28 E. 99th Pl., Academic: Rm. Pres.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: May Pest.: Bowl. Cl.: Lat. Cl.: Arch. Cl.: Choir. FRERE, WILLIAM-12246 Princeton Ave., Technical: Non- Com. Off.: B.A.A.: Mar.: K-Dets Hi-Y. t' GALBERTH, CLAUDIA-+9318 Prairie Ave., General: G.A.A. GARRETT, ROBERT-11149 Champlain Ave., Technical: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Iam Cl.: R.O.T.C. GIBBONS, DOLORES-11218 Vernon Ave., General: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Treas.: War Bd. Rep.: Red Cr. Rep.: Student Libr.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Glee Cl.: May Fest.: Bowl. Cl. GORDON, MARIE-142 W. 104th Pl., General: Rm. Secr.: OH. Secr.: G.A.A.: Gamma Tri Hi-Y: Bowl. Cl. GRIFFIN, LENORA-9523 Wentworth Ave., Commercial:- Rm. Secr.: G.A.A.: Orch.: Deb'ing Cl. GUSTAFSON, BETTY IEAN-11224 Stewart Ave., General: Let. Gls. Cl.: Phor.: Sch. Let.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Tal. Rev.: May Fest.: Amat. Sh.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Bowl. Cl.: Drl. Tm. HARKNESS, LA IOY-61 E. 101st St.. General: Courier, Literary Ed.: Phor.: Mixed Choir: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: May Fest.: Feng. For.: Math. Cl. HAST, DOROTHY-10448 Eggleston Ave., General: News Rep.: Mar.: G.A.A.: Ott. Secr.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: May Fest.: Glee Cl.: Conc. Bd.: Dr. Tm. HEATH, JULIA-10209 St. Lawrence Ave., General: Phor.: Cour- ier, Interview Ed.: Nat. Hon.: Alpha Tri Hi-Y: War Bd. Rep.: Courier Rep.: May Fest.: Mar.: G.A.A. HINTZ, ALBERTA-720 W. 116th Pl., General: Phor.: Kappa Nu: News Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars. HODGETTS, WAYNE-10131 Rhodes Ave., General: Mar.: Rm. Pres.: B.A.A.: Viking Hi-Y: Scrap Dr.: Bowl. Cl.: Conc. Bd.: Bd. and Orch. Var. HOFFMAN, IACK-10453 Morgan St., General: Ftbl.: Wrstlq.: Trojan Hi-Y: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Mar. 't HORN, GUENTHER-1047 W. 104th St., Technical: Courier. R.O.T.C. Ed.: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr.: R.O.T.C.: Non-Com. Ott.: Ush. Cl.: Off. Cl.: Cl. GD.: Mar.: Orch.: Plamingos. HOGLUND, PHYLLlSfI0457 Morgan St., General: Courier, Art Ed.: Phor.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Sch. Let.: May Fest.: Beta Tri Hi-Y: Let. Gls. Cl.: Sadl. Cl.: Art Cl.: Treas.: Feng. For. HOUSTRUP, BETTY-26 E. 100th Pl., General: Courier, Pub. Ed.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Math. Cl.: Feng. For.: Phor.: Soc. Com. HULSEY, CHARLENEe600 West 120th St., Commercial: Glee Cl.: G.A.A.: May Fest.: Scrap Dr.: Sch. Let. HUTTON, KENNETH-50 W. 110th Pl., General: Phor.: Non- Com. Off. INGEBRETSEN, BETTY JANE-11557 Lafayette Ave., General: Phor.: War Bd. Rep.: G.A.A. l13l JOHNSON, HARVEY-8921 St. Lawrence Ave., Technical: Swim.: ich. Let.: Rm. Pres.: Red Cr. Rep.: B.A.A.: Scrap Dr.: ar. IOHNSON. PHYLLIS-10205 Princeton Ave., Commercial: Phor.: g.A.A.: Rm. Pres.: War Bd. Rep.: Courier Rep.: Kappa u. IOHNSON, ROBERT-104 W. 104th St.. Technical: Mixed Chorus: Mar.: May Fest.: B.A.A.: Avia. Cl.: Scrap Dr. ir IOHNSON, ROBERT D.-10153 Eberhart Ave., General: Bskbl.: Bowl. Cl.: Viking Hi-Y: Mar. Oil.: Tmbl.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. Rep. JOHNSON, VERAgl0935 State St., General: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: News St'i: Rm. Secr.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A. Pres.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Sch. Letrs.: Chr. Cl.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Beta Tri Hi-Y. IOZA, PAUL-517 E. 89th St., Technical. if KASPARS, BERNICE453 E. l02nd Pl.. Commercial: News Rep.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Dra. Cl.: Drl. Tm.: Trav. Cl. KAUK, LORETTA-10651 S. Racine, General: G.A.A.: Dr. Cl. KEIR. IERRE-11528 Normal Ave.. General: Phor.: Courier. Br. Ed.: Conc. Bd.: Mar.: Mar. OH.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C.: Amat. Sh.: Tal. Rev.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Reel Men: Non- Com. OH. 'A' KELLER, ROBIN-12029 La Salle. General: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: News Sti: Courier Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: G.A.A.: Glee Cl.. Dra. Cl.: Peng. For. KLUCHENEK, STEVE410700 Langley Ave., Technical: Phor.: Mar.: Cl. Off.: Rm. Pres.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Hep.: 4A Cl. Pres. KLYN, MARY-11418 Indiana Ave.. Commercial: Phor.: Rm. Treas.: Student Libr.: And Came the Spring : G.A.A.: Glee Cl.: May Fest.: Dram. Cl. 'A' KUCINSKIS, IOSEPHINE-128 Kensington Ave., Commercial: Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: May Fest.: Bowl. Cl.: Dram. Cl.: And Came the Spring : The Moonstone. LAMPRECHT, ELEANORk720 E. 93rd St.. Commercial: Phor.: Oti. Secr.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Beta Tri Hi-Y. LA PIANA. SAM-11624 Yale Ave., Technical: Mar.: Rm. Pres.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C.: Bowl. Cl.: Dram. Cl.: Ush. Cl.: Non-Comm. Off. 'lr LARSEN, LORRAINE-l1ll5 Parnell Ave., Commercial: Phor.: G.A.A. LOCKREY, IOHN-1155 W. 105th St., General: Mar. Oil.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: l B.A.A. Bar: Wrstlg.: Conc. Bd. LODEWEGEN. CORNELIA-17 E. 112th Pl.. General: Phor.: War Bd. Rep.: OH. Secr.: G.A.A.: 1 G.A.A. Bar. 'k LUNDGREN, LAVERNE-11351 Stewart Ave., General: Phor.: Courier Financial Ed.: War Bd. Rep.: Oli. Secr.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 9 G.A.A. Bars: Sch. Let.: Bowl. Cl.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Sad. Cl.: Vol. Bl. Tm.: Mar. MAGLIO. ANNA-42 W. 115th St., General: Phor.: Mar.: Rm. llgres.: Rm. Secr.: Off. Secr.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: rl. Tm. MALESH, ARNOLD-115 E. 107th St., Technical. if MALINA, STUART-10809 Indiana Ave., General: News St'!i Bowl. Cl.: Orch.: B.A.A.: Non-Com. Oil.: Ush. Cl.: Stp. Cl. MARKADO, MORRIS-9426 Rhodes Ave.. Technical: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep. MARKUNAS, SOPHIE-13813 La Salle, Commercial: News St'i: Rm. Secr.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: 4 G.A.A. Bars. MARX, HELEN-12629 Lowe Ave., Commercial: Phor.: OH. Secr.: G.A.A. MATHESON, THOMAS-10026 Indiana Ave., Gen- eral: News St'f: C1. Off.: R.O.T.C.: Regent Hi-Y: Rm. Pres.: Off. Cl.: Mixed Chorus: TCI1. Rev.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Ush. Cl.: R'ft Tm.: N.C.O. MATSON, SHIRLEY-9815 Forest. General: News St'f.: Qul. and Scr.: Phor.: Delta Tri Hi-Y: Nat. Hon.: Bowl. Cl.: Orch.: Dra. Cl.: Off. Secr.: G.A.A.: Sadl. Cl. MATTHEWS, DEAN-8848 Wabash Ave., Techni- cal: Rm. Pres.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. Rep. MATTHIESEN, NORMA-10105 Wentworth, Com- mercial: Rm. Pres.: War Bd. Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 4 G.A.A. Bars: Kappa Nu: Courier Hep. MAXEY, DOROTHEA-10639 La Salle St., Gen- eral: G.A.A.: Stp. Cl. MENCINSKY, OSTAPAU948 S. Lowe Ave., Gen- eral: Courier, Photographer: Mar.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Reel Men. MILLER, BLAIR-10423 S, Morgan St.. General: Phor.: Mar. Off.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Scl. Letr.: Swim.: Bowl. Cl.: Trojan Hi-Y: Reel Men. MURPHY. DONALD-11151 Vernon Ave.. General: Phor.: Mar. Off.: Mar.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Phor. Rep. . MURPHREE, RUTHfll944 S. Halsted St., General: Phor.: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: Math. Cl.: Pan Amer. Cl. NAPOLI, KATHRYNWZDS E. 116th St.. General: Phor.: Cl. OH.: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Secr.: Cour- ier Rep.: News Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: Off. Secr.: 3 G.A,A. Bars: Orch.: Dram. Cl.: Math. Cl. NELSON, STEVE-1138 E. 93rd St., Commercial: Mar. Off.: Mar.: Scrap Dr. NICKOLAOU, MIKE-11323 S. Park Ave., Com- mercial: Courier Sports Ed.: Rep.: Mar. Oli.: Mar.: Rm. Treas.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr. Rep.: Red Cr. Rep.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Avia. Cl.: Esquires Hi-Y: R.O.T.C.: Non- Com. Off. Gilt Com. NICHOLS, GERALDINE-21 E. 1Olst Pl., General: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: Cl. Off.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Secr.: War Bd. Rep.: OH. Secr.: Red Cr. ' Rep.: G.A.A.: 9 G.A.A. Bars. NORBY, CHARLES-109 W. 108th Pl., General: Mar. Off.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Secr.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Bskbl.: Viking Hi-Y Pres.: Stmp. Cl. NYDAM, WILLARD-10623 State St., General: Mar. OH.: Mar.: Cl. Off.: Z Sch. Let.: Ftbl.: Wrstlg. mf vw flee Sun Sid... so DO ouR DAYS IN HIGH SCHOOL coME T AN END OHLSSON, BETTY-11717 Stewart Ave., Commercial: Phor.: Cl. Oi'l.:HOl'f. Secr.: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: Bowl. Cl.: Gamma Tri i-Y. O'LEARY, PEGGY-127 W. 113th St., Commercial: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: Cl. OH.: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Secr.: OH. Secr.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 2 Scl. Let.: Mixed Chorus: Chr. Cl.: Alpha Tri Hi-Y: Kappa Nu. OLIVI, LOUISwl5 E. 1l3th St., Technical: Stud. Con.: Mar. Off.: Mar.: Rm. Pres.: Scrap Dr.: Red Cr. Rep.: B.A.A.: Bwl. Cl.: Stag Hi-Y. 'A' OLSEN, ARLENE-12046 S. State St., Commercial: Phor.: G.A.A.: May Fest. PAPE, LENA-11347 State St., Commercial: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A, Rep.: Glee Cl.: Hostess Cl. PAPPAS, GEORGE A.-10753 S. Michigan Ave., Technical: Courier, Assoc. Ed.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Avia. Cl.: Reel Men: Bowl. Cl. 'k PATTERSON, FLORENCE-10436 Racine Ave., Commercial: News St'i: Rm. Secr.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: May Fest.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 5 G.A.A. Bars: Art Cl.: Red Cr. Rep.: Phor. PECH, MARIE-123 W. ll3th Pl.. General: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus. PETERSON, EDITH-136 W. 113th St., General: News St'i: Gamma Tri Hi-Y: 2 Sch. Let.: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars: News Rep.: Trav. Cl.: Rm. Secr.: Mar.: Vlbl. 'A' PETRASEK, DONALD-9320 S. Morgan St., Technical: Swim. Tm.: 2 Sch. Let.: Adv. Cl.: Cl. OH.: Phor.: Rm. Sect.: Rm. Treas. Tm. PLANTINGA, ESTHERSSSSS Yale Ave., Commercial: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: G.A.A. POPOVICH, HAROLD-llU34 Emerald Ave., General: Phor.: Courier Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: News SH: Mar.: Mixed Chorus: Bsbl. Tm.: Bskbl. Tm. if POPOVICH, MILDRED-l1034 Emerald Ave., General: Phor.: News SH: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A.: Math. Cl.: Trav. Cl.: War Bd. Rep.: Mar.: 3 G.A.A. Bars. PORT, ALVIN-430 W. l02nd Pl., General: Mar.: Rm. Treas.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr. QUIST, NORMAN-10457 S. Racine Ave.. General: Ftbl. Tm.: Trojans Hi-Y: B.A.A. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: News Rep.: Courier if RAPTZIAN, ANNWBSG W. l2Oth St., Commercial: War Bd. Dr.: G.A.A.: Mar.: Bowl. Cl.: Dr'1 Tm. Rep. RICHMOND, BETTYf45 W. ll4th St., General: Nat. Hon.: Qu. and Scr.: Editor News Staff: Phor.: Sec. Alpha Tri Hi-Y: News Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 2 G.A.A. Bars. RIMMER, IOHN-lll43 Eggleston Ave., Technical, Mar. Off.: Mar.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C.: Ush. Cl.: Reel Men: Avia. Cl.: Cl. Ring: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr. 'k ROEDA, SHIRLEY--321 W. 107th St., Commercial: Phor.: G.A.A. ROKSANDICK, HELEN4l2O40 Perry Ave., General: Sad. Cl.: Sip. Cl.: Bowl. Cl.: Deb'inq Cl.: Dr'l Tm.: G.A.A.: 1 G.A.A. Bar. ROY, IDA-10713 Michigan Ave., General: War Bd. Rep.: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A. ir RUSSELLS, EDWARD-11642 Eggleston Ave., General: News St'i: Qu. and Scr.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: The Moon- stone : Conc. Bd.: R.O.T.C.: Tal. Rev.: Bd. and Orch Var.: Deb'ing Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Math. Cl. RUSSO, GENEVIEVE-10024 Lafayette St., Commercial: Phor.: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Secr.: G.A.A.: May Fest.: Cl. Off.: Mar.: Tchr. Secr. RUST, EDWARD-10045 Princeton Ave., Commercial: Mar. Off.: Mar.: Scrap Dr. Y RYAN, JIMMY-542 E. 115th St., General: News St't: Mar. Ott.: Mar.: Courier Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Avia. Cl.: Vikings Hi-Y. SCHOOLEY, ROSEMARY-11826 Princeton Ave., General: Glee Glee Cl. Ltrs.: May Fest.: Music Fest.: Ott. Secr.: SCI-IRECK, DOLORESNIOOZ4 LaSalle St., Commercial: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: Alpha Tri Hi-Y: OH. Secr.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: g.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Tal. Rev.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Lunchrm. ostess. ir SCI-IREIBER, BURT-9843 University Ave., Technical: Mar.: Trojan I-Ii-Y: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Avia. Cl. SCHULTZ, SHIRLEY-11357 Langley Ave., General: Phor.: G.A.A. SERAFINE, ELENORE-10407 Forest Ave., General: G.A.A. i' SIDENER, MARILYN--11138 Union Ave., General: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Rm. Pres. SKAGERBERG, IACKXIOZB7 Yale Ave., General: Mar. Off.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: R.O.T.C.: Orch.: N.C.O. SKALKA, FRED-10548 Maryland Ave., Technical: Mar. Off.: Rm. Pres.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Avia. Cl. 'k SKOGREEN, KENNETH-12518 S. State St., General: Rm. Pres.: Mar. OH.: Mar.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Stu- dent Libr. SLOAN, CATHERINE-9733 Emerald Ave., General: Phor.: Courier Staff, Associate Editor: G.A.A.: Math. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Off. Secr. SMID, IOI-IN L.+537 W. 103rd St., Technical: Courier Stati, Associate Editor: Mar. Ott.: Mar.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: I B.A.A. Bar: Wrstlg. Tm.: N.C.O.: R.O.T.C. 'A' SMITH, DORTHEA-10818 S. Eggleston Ave., General: Rm. Pres.: Stud. Coun.: News Rep.: Mar. Off.: Mar.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 2 G.G.A. Bars: Student Libr.: Drl. Tm.: Red Cr. Rep. SMITH, ELEANOR C.-9526 S. Greenwood Ave., Commercial: Courier Staff, Br. Editor: OH. Secr.: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus. SMITH, ROBERT-9956 Yale Ave., Technical: Viking Hi-Y: Wrstlg. Tm.: Glee Cl.: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: Bowl. Cl.: B.A.A. 'A' SPARREY, DOROTHY---10937 Wentworth Ave., Commercial: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: News St'!: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Secr.: Cour- ier Rep.: Red Cr. Rep.: G.A.A.: Chorus Let.: Mixed Chorus: May Fest.: Beta Tri Hi-Y. SPROUSE, GLEN-9824 Drexel, Technical. - STEINSULTZ, DORIS-9947 Indiana Ave., Commercial: Rm. Treas.: War Bd. Rep.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Delta Tri- HieY. uk STAHLAK, AUDREYA-49 W. 107th St., General: Mixed Chorus: Art Cl.: G.A.A. STEGENGA, CLARENCE'-10913 Wentworth Ave., General: Phor.: Mar.: Courier Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Reel Men. STRICKLAND, HELEN-9438 Forest Ave., General: Phor.: Conc. Bd.: May Fest.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Rm. Secr.: Student Libr.: G.A.A. if TOCZYLOWSKI, DOROTHY-11306 Wentworth Ave., Commer- cial: Phor.: G.A.A.: 5 G.A.A. Bars. TODHUNTER, IUNE-53 W. 107th St., General: Ott. Secr.: Red Cr. Rep.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: 8 G.A.A. Bars: Vlbl. Tm.: Bsb. Tm.: Bowl. Cl. TOMEK, DOROTHY-12117 State St., General: Courier Rep.: Mar.: Off. Secr.: G.A.A.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Bowl. Cl. TUINSTHA, RICHARD-9956 Woodlawn Ave., , Technical: Mar.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Avia. Cl. TURCATO, ANGELINE-333 W. 115th St., General: Phor.: Rm. Secr.: Off. Secr.: G.A.A.: 3 G.A.A. Bars. VAITULONIS, VIOLA-10350 Indiana Ave., Gen- eral: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: Bus. Mgr., Courier: Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Dra. Cl.: Feng. For.: Alpha Tri Hi-Y: Grad. Monitor: Kappa Nu: Cl. Pres.: C1. Secr.: C1. Treas. VAN BEEK, LORAINE-11132 Green St.. General: Stu. Libr.: G.A.A.: Choir Let.: Mixed Chorus: Bd. and Orch. Var. ik VANDER KOOI, CHARLES-518 W. 104th St.. Tech- nical: Phor.: Mar. Off.: Mar.: News Rep. VEENSTRA, NORMA-229 W. 110th Pl., Commer- cial: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: News St'f: War Bd. Rep.: G.A.A. G.A.A. Rep.: 2 G.A.A. Bars: Sch. Let.: Dra. Cl.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Alpha Tri Hi-Y. VON MEETEREN, HENRY-10800 Indiana Ave.. General: Courier Staff, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Ian.: Branch Edt.: June: Mar.: Courier Hep.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C.: Off. Cl.: N.C.O.: R.O.T.C. Var. WALKER, WILLIAM-11242 Indiana Ave., Gen- eral: Phor.: Courier: Bus. Mgr.: Mar. Off.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Ush. Cl.: OH. Cl.: N.C.O.: Anncets. Com. ik WARREN, IEAN-9440 Wabash Ave., Commercial: G.A.A.: Glee Cl. WESSE, DORIS-11343 Indiana Ave., Commercial: Courier Rep.: Ott. Secr.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Anncets. Com. WESSMAN, ROY-535 E. 102nd St., Technical: Mar.: Courier Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Bowl. Cl. WILSON, EDWARD-10142 Indiana Ave.. Tech- nical: Phor.: Mar.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Bowl. Cl. 'A' WILSON, MARY-10728 Michigan Ave., General: Phor.: Courier Staff. Pin. Ed.: Rm. Secr.: News Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: Cheer Secr.: Drl. Tm.: Stamp Cl. ZANDER, ESTELLE-10712 Wabash Ave., General: Phor.: Courier Stafi, Co-Editor-in-Chief: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Secr.: Courier Rep.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: Dra. Cl.: Alpha Tri-H1-Y.: Kappa Nu. ZEIGLER. WEBSTERY53 114th St., General: News St'i: Mar.: Rm. Pres.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C.: Orch.: Stamp Cl.: N.C.O. I gy gfue Onfarioii .Slove As I mused of these warlike days and of peace returned, and the dead that return no more, A phantom gigantic superb, with stern Visage accosted me, Chant me the poem, it said, that comes from the soul of America, chant me the carol of victory. . And sing me before you go the song of the throes of Democracy. WALT WHITMAN E 23 1 'lr CLEVELAND AT NIGHT 'k'k'k'k'kirir'k'A'iri' U41 OUR 4-B's CLASS OFFICERS NORRISMOHR President DONALD FREGEAU Vice President IANE BAKKER ' Secretary BILL DAVIES Treasurer ALMOST TOPS rom our !Qfe:5ic!enf . . . j The class of Iune, 1946, will be, in my estimate one of the finest classes that has ever graduated from Fenger. Although we are 4B's we already seem to realize the great task that lies ahead. Upon our shoulders and the shoulders of other youths like us, rests the faith of our nation. It will be up to us to pre- serve and protect the peace that our boys fought and died for. Our class knows its responsibility, it knows its duty to our country, and it knows it must faithfully carry out any and all obligations asked of it. NORRIS MOHR, 4B Class President l 248-7 Teacher: MRS. FORQUERAN Courier Rep.: BARBARA EVANS In this picture are: Nigohosian, I. Giesch. Often, Gihotto, Peterson, Kel- liher, Pinta, Marcotte, Messmaker, Polaczek, Meklis, Ruhl, Erickson, Gag- haden, R. Erickson, De Lazaro, Foqll, D. Giesch, Sachs, Hamlin, Richards, Carlson, Filippo, Slotabec, Salchert, Boersma, Ferris, Mohr, Apolon, Fau- ser, Minkalis, Powell, Anderson, Evans, Anderson, Evans. if 217-7 Teacher: MISS SMART Courier Rep.: BETTY PHILPOTT In this picture are: Kroc, Bergman, Booth, Phelps, Klein, Ronda, Fisher, Beluscheck, Iones, Russ, Arko, Calle- gari, Baer, Bakker, Bockilmann, Kohs, Anderson, Billick, Philpott, Schilling, Price, Nichols, Rosenbauer, Gregga, Iasulpitis, Nero, Winter, Asa, Banasik, Reitschneider, Boedeker, Radosevich. 204-7 Tw Teacher: MISS M. MCCREADY Courier Rep.: ROY WATTS In this picture are: Giusto, Zemeckio, Zwart, Burke. Hard, Caputo, Wiezycki, Forte, Kuiken. Winchett, Vercolio, Weber, Eperjesi, Du Laney, Youngs, Baker, De Antoni, Ziebell, Wal- fendeu, Dean, Weissen- bach, Pataczek, Schous- trau, Willer, Werkman, Kossok, Weidenaar, Win- ter, Wittarn, Watts, Gro- ver, Wallin, Crummie, Vander Meer, Rooney. Small. 129-7 Teacher: MR. H. HUNTER Courier Rep.: DON KASTELYN In this picture are: Over- myer. Wagner, Lange, Dol- beer, Scheck. Mathews, Stannard, Nordine, Boone, Boersma, Trandel, Mil- house, Koedyker, Kaste- lyn, Golomb, Napier, Pohlo, Maser, Carlascio, Minion, Goding, Desjard- ins, Knol, Shipka, Kals- beek, Robb, Davis, Somers. Chipas, Lindsay, Runyon, Padgett, Dispensia, Ufheil, Olson. ONWARD, 4B's P As graduation nears, we the class of Iune, 1946, realize the future with which we are fared. Victory is ours: now peace must be ours. Many of us feel that we have not accomplished what we desired in studies and activities. Yet, our class does not lack in distinction in school activ- ities. These are accomplishments of the present. The real test is in the future when our country needs us as citizens. We have traditions to uphold of those who have gone before. We must develop our powers ot scholarship and good citizenship to make a Fenger graduate an asset in the reconstruction ot the world. DONALD FREGEAU, 4B Class Vice President 105-7 OUR SECRETARY SPEAKS P It. in later years, when one of our teachers hears a reference to our class, a lump seems to find its way to her throat and pleasant memories come to her mind, we shall have accomplished a great deal. We have but one more semester of happy, carefree high school life. Let's make it a memorable and profitable twenty weeks tthey'll be yesterdays all too soonl. Your entire future hinges on your high school record, Many thanks ior everyone's fine co- operation. The results accomplished are directly propor- tional to the amount of enthusiastic co-operation with which a project is tackled. Thanks again. JANE BAKKER, 4B Class Secretary Teacher: MISS DEANE Courier Rep.: CHARLENE THOMAS In this picture are: Chippori, Iackson, Eskra, Lessig, Nesci, Nord, Bowers, Hundley, Fatta, Hackenson, Douglas, Varellas, Gardner, Du Jardin, Dralle, Ghiotto, Ullrich, La Russa, Nelson, Hagadus, Dion, Hogberg, Vische, Thomas, Rademaker, Kraw- czyk Kerkla. 4-gh jiguring 214-7 Teacher: MRS. MOONEY Courier Rep.: CLARE LYON Cranfild, Rowe, Van Den Handel, Ydreo, Osborne. Kilcoyne, Lyon, Eustau, Schmiedl, Ross, Vander Meer, Urquhart, Vander Mey. Lathers, Marcec, Stepanion, Goodlander, Ekstrom, Ephraim, Benda, Finegan, Cronquisi, Lee- son, Kapusta, Mcxqiera, Fleming, Anderson, Tanis, Grand Pre, Friberg, Czaj- kowski. 215-7 Teacher: MR. MUMFORD Courier Rep.: ROBERT FLOWERS In this picture are: Crow- ley, Dahl, Le Maire, Nem- itz, Minkema, Maqnusen. Sarapos, Lulkowski, Peu- vion, Kreiscker, Preikshat, Balsan, Suba, Opulskas, Smith, Vaccaro, Iackson, Neidel, Flowers. Landis, Olsen, Weiss, Swalek, Young, Palermo, Morrison, Glenn, Galberth, Zoochie, Gibson, Burqcrn, Pcrlirey, Mcllwraith. 207-7 Teacher: MISS BAILEY Courier Rep.: EUGENE REMINGTON In this picture are: Lisow- ski, Melia, Dalton, La Roche, Kuzwara, Dmoch- owski, C.: Dmachowski, S.: Postany, Koszut, Coles, Carrado, Kranenburq, Ol- sen. Kubica, Krancik, Lah- ti, Prege, Pedersen, Kane, Yankala, Clawson, Wis- niewski, Redman, Reming- ton, M a d s e n, Presta. Younq, Wiersema, Sling- erldnd, Schweiz, Tackes, Roberts, Schneider, Wal- lace, Randazzo. Przybor- owski. E271 ' .fdcfiue . . . j The Iune graduating class of 1946 is an important group at Fenger. When- ever there have been scrap drives, collections, or other school activities, this class has always done outstanding work. Enrolled in this class are many of Fenger's outstanding football, baseball, and basketball players. Besides high athletic achievements, scholastic standards are also high. A large percent of the class is on the Phorex, while many others are on National Honor Society. This class also does its part in bonds and stamps sales as well as other activi- ties which it is called upon to fulfill. We all hope that our class will keep up the good work, setting a fine example for the other classes to follow. BILL DAVIES, 4B Class Treasurer 249-7 Teacher: MISS I. CONNOR Courier Ren.: DOLORES DE WINTER In this picture are: Freqeau, Godshall, Wisniewski, Field- heim, Peterson, Swiontek, Peter- sen, lohnson. Rizzando, Boinoy- ski, Horvath, Hihma, Soerens, Iapenga, Lewin, Berggren, Allen, De Winter, Marten, Penn. Carlson, Kaufman, Calabrese. Leiby, Kuchek, Arnold, Tuttle, La Mar, Cloyes, Mandarino, Hilmes, Lehman, Braschler, Bridge, Mullen, Todd, Van Soest. 'k 219-7 Teacher: MISS EDINGER Courier Rep.: LORETTA GALL ln this picture are: Pezzati, Kleist, Davies, Krecioch, Walsen, Orchowski, Schwartz, Davia, Gall, Hurdle, Eisner, Schrader, Moore, Henshaw, Pertile, Gbur. Kulcsar, Zakhar, Wilmette, Gro- boski, Adam, Gretz, Logullo, Serig. 'lr 206-7 Teacher: MISS K. M. STEVENS Courier Rep.: DORIS DEN BESTEN In this picture are: Boroian, Sasuta, Slesur, Shackter, Chel- insky, Siefert, Somers, Czai- kowk, Delgado, Robinson, Hulk- man, Sandstrom, Way, Moss, Spagnolo, Slaviero, Iurek, Grady, Dyke, Bordiak. Halter, Steinhauer. Goodwin, Belo, Cas- sano, French, Hedlund, Gawell, Den Besten, Zelinka. 28 3A CLASS OFFICERS OWEN THOMAS President ELINOR GIBBON Vice President VIOLET EVANS Secretary DOMINICK SUKOWICZ Treasurer High QM! AHEAD OF us POPULARITY CONTEST f Yes, the contest is on. The votes are coming in faster and faster. ln just a few moments the results will be yours. The SA divisions of Fenger all voted on the boy and girl who they thought were tops. Here come the final reports. 220-6 Teacher: MISS MCPARTLIN Courier Rep.: CORNELIUS HOHMAN In this picture are: Hohman, Hoen- icke, Kosco. Serapin, Sundstrom, Kishbaugh, Kranervburg, Balsan, Mueller, Wesselius, Day, Zack, San- chez, Westerdahl, Zagula, Lehninq, Schoutin, Matis, Magenel, Samuels, Stoterean, Kulig, Horninq, Carolla, Morandi, Morin. if 222-6 Teacher: MR. SCHROEDER Courier Rep.: BARBARA BECK In this picture are: Arnold, Evans, Stoller, Lindell, Ollearis, Drolen, Powis, Murphy, De Vries, Beck, Maatman, Griffin, Hamby, Fiialbow- ski, Strozahosco, Mastej, Hanegan, Muys, Lepsis, Piazza, Tuebeck, Brad- ley, Dicl-te, Eck, Freel, Iacobsma, Olsar. N eatest .....,..,, ....... Most Likely to Succeed ......... Most Musical Most Popular Most Athletic ........... Most Studious .,.,.,... Frzendliest .....,..,.....,. Politest ...... DIVISION 116 GIRLS Vivian Vidal Caryl Waller Pat Schneider Pat Schneider .Pat Schneider .Caryl Waller Marilyn Zagat Sarah Violante BOYS Tom Briggs Ernest Di Iulio Rich Cosaro Tom Briggs Harry Morton Ernest Di Iulio Eugene Phillips Bruce Thomas DIVISION 211 DIVISION 311 , N eatest ....,A.A Most Likely GIRLS Eleanor Gibbon IO Succeed .,.,,,,..... Lillian Peretto Most Musical ....,...... Most Popular Most Athletic Most Studious .Mildred Bonteldt ..,.......Lorraine Sutken .,........Harriet lohnson .,...,..LiIlian Peretto F riendliest ...,.,...,...,,. Dolores Penrod Politest ., N eatest ...,,,..l Most Likely Barbara Hughes DIVISION 222 GIRLS ,,,,..Naomi Powis to Succeed .,,,,,,...., Violet Evans Most Musical Most Popular Most Athletic Most Studious Frien dliest ,,......,..,..,, Politest ...., Ellen Hanegan Hazel Hamby Mary Poropat Phyllis Lindell Hazel Hamby ........Violet Evans BOYS Dale Iohnson Roger Messick Roger Messick Clarence Zelinski Dale Iohnson Keith Blackstone Clarence Zelinski Roger, Messick BOYS Gordon Dicke Gerry Maatman Dick Boze Gerry Maatman Bill Muys Bob Murphy Bill Muys Paul Arnold 30 Neatest ......,,, Most Likely to Succeed . Most Musical Most Popular Most Athletic Mos! Studious Friendliest .. Politest ,,,,. Neatest ,..,..... Most Likely to Succeed Most Musical Most Athletic Most Popular Most Studious F riendliest ,,,,,,,..,,,,,4, Politest .,,... I I I i l 211-6 Teacher! MR. WAGENMAN Courier Rep.: LORETTA RUFFETTE In this picture are: De Vries, Hughes. Penrod, Rosenquist, Ladwein, Ny- land, M ull e n, Reesor. Blackstone, Knapp, Iohn- son, Johnson, Blahetka, Kubis, Messick, Gibbon, GGUYYI Sutken, Lowe, Rut- tette, Goldschnike, Har- bison, Graper, Zelinski, Kingma, Pavlakos, Gard- strom. il' 311-6 Teacher: MRS. A. HALEY Courier Rep.: CATHERINE MEZEY In this picture are: Gil- breth, Heistand, Sukowicz, Rudnicki, Dailey, Holsing- er, Soroka, Bellas, Horton, Urbon, Tracy, Olson, Na- meth, Baranski, Hender- son, Brancsi, Brennan, Kosson, Young, Selby, Eampisi, Mezey, Wittorp, Wilson, Castiqlia, Hank- oshy, Nesci, Komar, Hryn, Fiorette, Barish. i' 318-6 Teacher: MRS. CRAIG Courier Rep.: EVELYN WOICIK In this picture are: Spar- tin, Pearson, Bye, Post, Pierce, Thomas, Nelson, Brzostowski, Sliter, Zagar, Miller, Tuttedal, Virene, Bishop, Bock, Woicik, Erik- sen, Skelton, Bergstrom, Bergman, Bell, Swanson, Keaveney, Clark, Conger. GIRLS ........Ruth Padgham ,,,....,,..Lucy Hankosky ,, ,...... Caryl Young .....,....Violet Bancsi .,,,,,,,..Lillian Baranski ,,,,,....,Lucy Hankosky ,,,,,,,..,,Betty Selby ,.,.,...Caryl Young DIVISION 318 GIRLS ,,,,....Anita Clark ,,,,,,,...Corrine Nelson .,,,,,....Carol Bergstrom ...,.Eileen Bell ,,,..Rosalyn Zagar Lois Swanson Audrey Skelton ,,,,,...Corrinne Nelson BOYS Bob Kossan Richard Rudnicki Francis Horton Richard Rudnicki Dominick Sukowicz Bob Kossan Walter Soroka Norman Holsinger BOYS Owen Thomas Earl Montgomery Andy Szlaga Norman Tuttedal Warren Sliter Owen Thomas Warren Sliter Owen Thomas 'Ir 'A' 'A' ir 333-6 Teacher: MISS OWENS Courier Rep.: WESLEY OOMS In this picture are: Samar- jian, Pirch, Zeiqler, Skoipek, Schnoor, De Haan, Casson, Bury, K a n g e r, Carlson, Cooper, O o m s, Spiller, Lusha, Minasian, Nalon, Loichinger, Laederach, Paul- irch, Sprietsma, Iuranas, Hnatyk, De Young. Pirch Moline. Comitts, Osborne, Ashby, Freeburn, Strand- quist. -A' 116-6 Teacher: MRS. LEWERENZ Courier Rep.: FRANCES RODELLA In this picture are: Schnei der, Bonato. Violante, Rig- oni, M. Anderson, Bethig, Vlrene, Radius, Pascarello, Rodella, Westberg, Vezina Robinson, Westro, Vidal ZCIQGI, Norgard, Waller Zywicki, Phillips, K. Ander Son, Diluiqi, Hadick, Thomas Hoekstra, Morton, Di Julio Cosaro, Walper, Briggs. BUSY WITH BOOKS Nearest ......... M ost Likely to Succeed Most Musical Most Popular Most Athletic Most Studious DIVISION 333 GIRLS ........Dolores Moline .,,.,.,...Dal1as Bury ...... Pat Pavlish .,,,....,.Ruby Osborne ..,.....,.Iackie Pirch ...Joan Pirch Friendliest ......., ,..... C olleen Comitts Politest ...... N eatest .,,..., Most Likely to Succeed Most Musical Most Popular Most Athletic Most Studious Politest .... ......Ioan Pirch DIVISION 220 GIRLS ....,..Dolores Samuels Verna Westerdahl Betty Pankey .,,,,,.,..Dolores Samuels Verna Iohnson Betty Matis Carol Schouten Friendliest ....., .,...,. ,,,....Louise Zack BOYS Paul Laederack Wesley Ooms Sam Minasian Ronald Spiller Bob Carlson Wesley Ooms Ronald Spiller Wayne Cooper BOYS Ed Hoenicke Ed Hoenicke Paul Day Les Mueller Corky Hohmann Ed Hoenicke Bill Terpening Paul Day BETTY HOUSTRUP, Interview Editor 'k'k1Ir'ki k'k'A A k-k'k I 31 I N jar dldldg nga Kiilnol Mi, GUIDING STARS OF THE 3B'S P 3B's, attention please. Your future is about to unfold. Our star gazer looked far into the future and found some very amazing results! Each person is born under a certain sign, and this sign gives the prediction for your future. Hang on tight, because here we go. Don't be too disappointed now. Well, the first group is born under Aries. This group includes Marie Brantley, Richard Mahlurn, Shirley May, Robert Guastalli, Norma lessen, Dorothy Dietz, Dorothy Balls, Marilyn Nelson, Mary Merjenovich, Barbara Moore, Dorothy Stuchel, Kenny Norman, Iames Ware, Lorraine Panozzo, Richard Nelson, Norman Roge, George Schmal, Richard Waranius, Irene Iensen, and Shirley Hemminger. These people 223-5 Teacher: MRS. MCNAMARA Courier Rep.: ALBERT HYLANDER In this picture are: Haits ma, Devin, Iackson, Re gan, Hausmann, Kutry ba, Ghidotti, Germert Hommes, Kingma, Kant remas, Zilis, Luedeking Shepherd, Hraha, Corri ero, Gniewek, Van Arkle Behr, Kocher, Gilfillan. Holland, Gaidam, Dyk- stra, Hylander, Mitchell Karnay, Iohnson, lacoby lohanson. 'k 315-5 Teacher: MISS KETTLEHON Courier Rep.: DELMAR NELSON In this picture are: Or gan, Rowe, Shaw, Stack Lindberg, Martin. Smith. McDo1e, Puryear, Peter- son, Roseto, Rose, Mulak Urquhart, Ienson, Moore Nelson, Naqela, Taglioli Sbalchero, Zinlinskas Tomsa, Miller, Miedema Zegley, Latsch, Pass wella, McElroy, Walters l 3B CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS LINDSKOG President THELMA CSONTOS Vice-President DIANA ROBERTS Secretary NEIL GRAY Treasurer anal ,Happier ned .xdkeacl are unwise in making unpredicted decisions, but they will be successful in difficult work and in art. Now for those people born under Taurus: lean Hylander, Elaine Miller, Albert Kopal, Ernest Taylor, Paul Luise, Bill Hahn, Barbara Strickland, Louise Blackman, Doris Papiese, Diana Dalle Molle, Gloria Martin, Bob Gardner, Bill Bordon, Marylou Gernert, Pat Matusek, and Peggy Cook. These folks are mechanical, in- dustrial, artistic, and should do the work for which they are trained. Camille and Mildred Rago, Leona Mulak, Angeline Calgaro, Loretta Levitt, Doris Ander- son, Floyd Schultz, Henry Farrot, Lois Selven, Fay Murphree, Ernie Pentik, Mary Carter, An- thony Adduci, lack Archer, Albert Hylander, 32 l Shirley Bruggeman, Irene Mary Szabo, and Catherine Roseto are born under Gemini and should take care in planning Work and not follow Wild experiments. Cancer, the guiding stars of Robert Miedema, Patricia Bradley, Bertha Specuis, lessie Volok, Beverly Ann lacoby, Tom Zachary, Marilyn Sember, George Thomas, Betty Kocher, Iohn Barbee, Bob Geller, Diane Roberts, Anna Mc- Adams and Charle O'Rourke, gives the pre- diction of stability and determination. Next come Henry Zelinski, Barbara Anderson, Marilyn Luedeking, Carl Peterson, Iohn Kristin, Peggy Goodwin, Thomas Koesma, Audrey Williams, George Vander Woude, Cecelia Cooper, Rosemary Hurt, Raymond Nagela, Au- dria Barttst, Barbara Burda, and Marilyn Haidsman. This group, under Leo, are me- 21 3-5 Teacher: MR. DEAN Courier Rep.: DON BROSSEAU In this picture are: Archer, Brosseau, Kearney, Bradley, Boyd, Blankman, Atchley. Holmgren, Ramer, Nemeth, Gaiounik, Bartel, Badaukis, Barisos, Gray, Hansen, Lenci, Schaffer, Lindroth, Busker, Csontos, R. Carlson, Broeker, Burnson, D. Carlson, Ander- son, Borden. 'A' 251-5 Teacher: MR. COOK Courier Rep.: CLARENCE KRAMER In this picture are: Koesema, Luebke, Matusek, Massa, Kris- tin, Gonzalez, La Fontaine, Kauk, Maxey. Kressman, Ku- chek, Bonikos, Latsch, Kings- mill, Rowans, Kotik, Lusha, Wil-slander, Sterchele, Voigts, Koch, Miller, Filippo, Watt- jes, Kelly, Cruisius, Lenzotti, Kramer, Kudrecki, Raqo, Whit- tenburg, Hugo, Dispensia. chanical, athletic, careful planners, and will make good salesmen, detectives, and account- ants. Virgo's children: Herbert Zimmerman, Carol Walter, Martin Royce, Dorothy Iohnson, Rita McGwin, Thomas Madrigal, Dorothy Carlson, lack Waters, Neil Grey, Gloria Kingsmill, Len Lindroth, Alan Iackson, Ralph Iohnson, Char- lotte Latuch, and Erwin Gniewek, should use keen analytical ability, and not overdue or worry about results. Norman Tolber, Dolores Holland, Iohn Shaw, Dorothy Urqhart, Rudi Dean, Phyllis Edwards, Edward Florek, Fred Blom, Tom Gilbertson, Helen Busker, Donald Moore, Bill Kauk, Betty Elosh, Dorthe Hansen, and Valeria Schuster, belong under the sign of Libra and have fine reasoning, zest, initiative, and resourcefulness. Now we have Scorpio. The prediction of 101-5 Teacher: MRS. TOWNE Courier Rep.: LOIS ELLIS In this picture are: Fasel, Mahlum, George, Pelzman, Zaks, Reitz, De longe, Soda Erickson, Saqers, Dalenberg, De Klerk, Eyber, Koza, Anderson, Baltakis, Geller. Wolter, Barbee, Carter, Edwards, Chmelina, Ellis, Cross, Erftmeyer, Schulz, Thomas, Vatterrodt, Faber, Gordon, Florek, Talbert. l33l Li 4 Teacher: MISS ROBINSON 235-5 ' Courier Rep.: TED CI-IERONES In this picture are: Brandt, Butkus, Cherones, Bouma, Iuliano, Gilbertsen, Gordon, Grizzle, Iohnson, Raklovits, Soukus, Wiese, Billstraud, Sparry, Stariius, Timmann, Williams, Domikaitis, Young, Arbuthnot, Kressuman, Kruez- enga, May, McDermid, Nomes, Panozzo, Dagen, Gerry, Goodwin, Hines, Folsom, Hylander, Iohnson, Baldauf, Ia- cobson. this group is to let action be your keynote, and stimulate interests. This group includes Ioanne Smith, Tom Kendall, Arlene Gustafson, Marilyn Puryear, Laura Cadman, Carol Dolan, Clar- ence Kramer, Marilyn Hommers, Tom Bock, Iohn Bafia, and Ernest Pent. These people, Robert Dalenberg, Lois lean Ellis, lacqueline Boyd, Iohn Gerbert, Hilda Bartel, David Iuliano, Martin Dykstra, Margaret Badaukis, Carol Sparrey, Iohn Mclitoberts, Ioe Smith, and Jeanette Burnat, born under Scorpio, should avoid impatience, irritability, and know their ground before proceeding. Then our caster of horoscopes sees tore- thought and application of talents and knowl- edge for surprising returns. This advice is given to Bette Blais, Delmar Nelson, loan Pitt- away, Clara Blackwell, Ray Petterson, Nathan Forte, lohn Costabile, Betty Whittenburg, Iohn Kearney, Ruth Broeker, Ioan Schoening, Ray 335-5 Teacher: MISS ROBERTS Courier Rep.: RICHARD TINICH In this picture are: Wise, Pent, Brunazzo, Micona, Miller, Taylor, Bozzo, Wolfram, Kozuch, Zel- inski, Preuss, Bell, Tin- ich, Schroll, Kwoka, Price, Zachary, Grycz- ewska, Schmal, Reali. Beery, Panozza, Gephart, Herman, Wardell, Ste- genga, Hanken, Con- nachio. at 329-5 Teacher: MISS LUNDQUIST Courier Hep.: MICHAEL WISNOWSKI In this picture are: Royce, Nelson, McRob- erts, Wisnowski, Fisner, Wood, Pentik, Zurek, Hritz. Ross, Mandarino. Lupo, Cittadino, Hill, Kloege, Szabo, Smith, McGwin, Cassano, Nel- son, Daehn, Runaldo, Burk. l34l 330-5 Teacher: MISS KAY Courier Rep.: IEANETTE D'ONOFRIO In this picture are: Busch, Zimmerman, Bow- ski, Lux, Schoening, Selven, D'Onotrio, Mar- tinotti, King, Allison, Bushee, Stinett, Bob- rowiez, Iurczyk, Swingle, Hahn, Benedetti, Mur- phree, Adam, Gripzew- ski, Calgaro, Tormenti, Linch, Smith, Sartori, Tcczylowski, Napoli, Miller, Bruggeman, Aiel- lo, Biernat. if 326-5 Teacher: MR. BRINKMAN Courier Rep.: VIRGINIA CHRISTOF In this picture are: Erickson, Waranius, Sul- livan, Meyer, Marchello, Lindskoq, Specius, Dar- nay, Malinauskos, Hyde, Strojny, Adduci, Rock, Popovich, Feske, Valois Watson, Blackwell, Nel son, Kulcnys, Zachary, Gombovski, Hurt, Bul- lock, Schmal. Sprouse Roberts, Cadman, De- Wane, Watson, Maziew, Indicairtch, Cooper, Paw- lowski, Elosh. Gottardo, Patrick De Wane, Ellen Burk, Noreen Zaks, Eileen Brucer, Margaret Scholz, and Gloria Holland who are grouped under Capri- corn. Under Aquarius, a group of stars in the heavens at the time of the birth of Catherine Brucks, Helen Kuta, Elvira Wass, Ronald Braas, 233-5 Teacher: MISS MCCABE Mae Sagers, Paul Brunazzo, Betty Chmelina, Allan Wolfram, Ianet Voigts, Helen Schroll, Bernard Lux, Sophie Iurczyk, Edward Sullivan, and Richard Massa, comes the Warning: pa- tient detail, plans, maneuvering are uppermost in favor: the more strenuous your effort the better and bigger your gains. Courier Rep.: AIDA BURATTO In this picture are: Blackman, Brunella, Blom, Wass, Bruce, Blais, Dolle Molle, Canale, Buratto, Fodor, Guastalli, Gustafson, Halck, Sember, lessen, Kendall, Kopal, Kuhzeja, Mahtesiam, Majewski, Szymanskyn Pochron, Martello, Matras, Moltzan, Nespeca, Brass, Palmer, Praper, Racz, Tulch, Rippe, Norman, Schuster, Weiler, Zordan, Blias, Rynberk. i35l 229-5 Teacher: MRS. HOFFMAN Courier Rep.: IESSIE VOLOK In this icture are Chidi p . chimo, Kuta, Pittaway. Zarattini, Dykton. Papiese, Thomas. Walters, Ganz, Dietz, Waters, La Banco, Faurot, Weber, Mrienovich, Spisak, De Lorenzo, Negri, Bafia, Zelinsky, Volak, Guzzonato, Peterson, Pio- tenhauer, Gnier, Smith, Tharp, Satriano, Kasmark, Rinchiuso, Kabat, Wisni- ewski, Sokolowski. 'lr 250-5 Teacher: MISS HEAGN EY Courier Rep.: SHIRLEY PETERSON In this icture are. Bruce P ' , Byttow, Zunica, Eggersh- ledt. Wojakowski, Ten ninga, Sundland, Peterson, Straukas, Kasmark, Merkle, O'Keefe, Wagner, Mar- shall, Iarden, Henek, Can- iga, Ioswick, Pierson, Doh- ner, Lyle, Syckely, Zussa Kopf, Wardell, Bernal: Adduci, Troemel, Browden Pintler, Kay. Malmborg. 'A' 303-5 Teacher: MR. THOMPSON Courier Rep.: BORIS MERKOUSKO In this picture are: Czar- necki, Stupegia, Twaroq, Memsen, La Greco, Calo- mino, Presta, Fish, Englin, Daye, Carlson, Thompson, Forte, Zagotta, Holst, Shen, Karas, Hahn, Vander Woude, Merkousko, Rosen- bloom, Traybsza, Brantly, Holland, Strickland. Friendly influences promise wider scope for your latents, headway in unusual occupations, do not discourage easily. These fatal words which come under Pisces belong to Lois Men- sen, Marilyn Carlson, Oliver Trook, Marion Arbuthnot, Robert Hill, Roy Erickson, Robert Stevens, Kenny Rosenbloom, Ruby Carlson, Wally Busch, Leonard Vulcano, Donald Han- ker, Bernadette Hines, Dorothy Eismer, Frank O'Brien and Boris Merkouske. The future seems to be fading from view. We've reached the end of our seance. So bye for now. LA IOY HARKNESS, 4A Interview Editor .fdrfififd of fAe gufure 'WL 2A CLASS OFFICERS JOHN KONYAR President EUGENE VITALE Vice President PAT KERR Secretary ROBERT BISHTON Treasurer 66 77 Sai! lower C!a55men Where once the lndian's paddle dipped To carry Champlain to the Huron lands, Great vessels bring their wheaten loads To feed the peoples on far distant strands. ANON 37 1 13-4 Teacher: MISS BLACHLY Courier Hep.: MARY FAHRENBACI-I In this picture are: Ander- son, Bernal, Day, Fahren- bach, Gorske, Ivanovsky, Hammond, Koch, Gray, McAdams, Nickolaou, Mod- linski, H o l t a m, Suba, Skogh, Landahl, lohnson, Gouvis, Noteboon, Steele, Thomas, Kyler, Rigoni, Iohnson, Vitale, Vander Weide, Zube. 'k 244-4 Teacher: MISS IOHNSON Courier Rep.: ROGER FALBERG In this picture are: Basigo, Elliot, Beshur, Falberg, Howard, Ganzel, Andrews, Britton, Gonzalez, Day, Sanko, Habsheib, Burk, Greenlee, Byerby, Hamil- ton, Davia, Harmelinq, Reinke, Zaylik, Palermo, Olson, Bonardi, Noxon, Siemon, Walter, Schuster, Malacky, Schreuder, Kul- csar, Schuster. 38 Miles and miles of luke oznd forest Miles cmd miles of sky and mist. -WILFRED CAMPBELL 230-4 Teacher: MISS L. CONNER Courier Rep.: DOROTHY SPYIER In this picture are: Banks, Benda, Black, Bolduc, Zotti, Verbeek, Cendejas, Curatolo, De Young, Chrisjine, Fornero, Anderson. Brow, Glupker, Godshall, Iucik, Hipp, Van Swol, Kruizenga, Wilson, Lan- tro, La Roche, Loiberq, Mionske, Nickolas, Peterson, Wh11COmb, Prodoch, Buble, Schultze. Spyier, Tuxtord, Platlbert. 'A' 314-4 Teacher: MR. LANGE 1 Courier Rep.: BOB BISHTON In this picture are:' Adams, Levin,.Konyar, Bishton, Anderson, De Mure, Unqaro, Dudich, Balaias, Smith, Lind, Manzardo, Moqenta e, Kindrich, Pavlack. Sibbert. Heuberger, Nelson, Bruttomeso, Olsziw- ski. Wintercorn. Kuzanek. ir 320-4 Teacher: MR. BENNETT Courier Rep.: KENNETH MOE In this picture are: Dunne, Edumme, Iones, Zinngrabe, Schmaliield, Brower, Burns, Voldness, Niexofi, Kerr, Vander Meade, Lietzare, Moe, McCarthy, Heerema, Steiner, Frank, Knapp, Bergstrom, Har- ness, Housman, Rasmussen, Gorman, Saderbrown, Tuohy. 'k 344-4 Teacher: MISS MEINHARDT Courier Rep.: ANGELO IUAREZ In this picture are: Iuarez, Barce, Arehart, Borgaard, Corton, Cam- bell, Housinger, Pina, Stive, Novak, Larson, Kosco, Anderson, Schae- ier, Sorci, Grolla, Karempelas, Kerchner, Zylstra, Steven, Dikos, Leach. Olson, Volpe, Murphy, Stevenson, Zandstra, Cunningham, Sullivan, Staley, Szawala, Smaga, Malikowski, Rubin. i' 216-4 Teacher: MR. DE GRAFF Courier Rep.: ETHEL OLSON In this picture are: Elosh, Benda, Chatlas, Nesci, Kovach, Lehninq. Ware, Zerberniak, Neuman, Anderson, Burke, Donahue, Barrett, Boqner, Schaai, Gustavson, Olson, Griskenas, Breakey, La Banca, Hawkins. 'k 221-4 Teacher: MR. GARLICK Courier Rep.: AUDREY IOHNSON In this picture are: Selden, Nordine, Zamtuk, Sallay, Ulmer, Asa, Koch, Lund, Kennedy, Hylander, Pecora, Hibbe, Van Sipma, Kukula, Laslow, Easoz, Peterson, Franson, Coate, Hill, Grisofte, Foerster, Davies, Iohnson, Berglund, Haynes, Todhunter, Vinke, Newman. 'k 319-4 Teacher: MR. SAMPSON Courier Rep.: ED NIGOSHIAN In this picture are: Mates, Pediqo, Beluscheck, Zapach, Schouten, Mentzer, Osenga, Ball, Anderson, Giolla, Pooler, Hurt, Derrico, Bos- cardin. Horvath, Dillman. Sorek, G. Hakalmazian, Soderberg, Borst, glercifr, Nigoshian, Yonker, Katzen, H. Hakalmazian, Borian, Sutton. alu o. 'A' REAL MEN my ? .... 45 . 5 Q65 l Q QC W2 N ffm, T 5? Q9 M .Q ,499 HV i x WM , T H A T 2 A T O U-C H Ukrrcxnged by G. Pappas cmd I. Smidl E401 2B CLASS OFFICERS MARILYN REINECKE President DOLORES KUNST Vice-President STANLEY IONEKOS Secretary RONALD BRAZZALE Treasurer WE'RE egirming TO SEE THE LIGHT if if 1- TO BE A SOPHOMORE AGAIN f It seemed a long time since I was a sopho- more, so I decided to look in on the present 2Bs who had just arrived at the Main. I first encountered a group of these sopho- mores on my Way to school loudly discussing their pet peeves. George Hartanovich, Don- ald Darling, Donald Healy, Henrietta Blank- man, Alice Rokicki, Robert Hindes, Shirley Boone, Iune Anderson, Ronald Fry, Dan Cun- ningham, Ronald Wormser, Marilyn Belder, Marvin Anderson, and Charles Hoffman, were saying that homework topped their lists, while Rose' Mary Rogers, Shirley Bensing, Thomas Elliott, Clara Ramirez, and Iohn Sullivan didn't like drying dishes, Donna Carlson, getting up in the morning: Harold Hofflander, people who talk too much: lane Davis, Jewel Dimer, Frank I 41 201 -3 Teacher: MR. PICKARD Courier Rep.: VIRGINIA ALAMSHA ln this picture are: Stahly, D u s t, Abramic, Fasel, Alamsha, Henderson, Nel- son, Hunt, Lasher, Kocsis. Hartanovich, Hoshaw, Ad- ams, Popovich, Baran, Se- bak, Calvano, Fioretti. Randall, Culbertson, Ho- gan, Bowman, Mineiee, Mosley, Stibbie, Illo, Lam- bert, Preston, Banks, Pres- cott, Bruce, Lessig, Gerecz. i' 316-3 Teacher: MR. SMITTER ' Courier Rep.: CAROLYN DANIS In this picture are: Brown, Anderson, Davis, Amund- sen, Elias, Pizzo, Albrecht, Hoekstra, P e k el s m a, Brandsma, Brazzale, Petti- grew, Greenwood, Bram- meyer, Kerr, Knudsen, Ed- ler, Dahlgren, Dirner, Pav- re, Elcy, Klingerman, Rot- tins, Conley, Martinscn, Kainrath, Dodson, I. Davis, Archer. 322-3 Teacher: MRS. WISE Courier Rep.: EARL BLANCHETTE In this picture are: Cala- brese. Guisto, Brosseau, Carlson, D. Anderson, Ba- siago, O s tr o m, Boone, Cary, Coburn, Kuiken, Klingener, Miller, Adduci. Scrietic, Bresnyan, L. An- derson, I. Anderson, Berg- strom, Erickson, Cary, Var- qa Burich, Winterhoot, Zinkel, Bensinq, Clark, Pa- holka, Benqston, Witt, Coats, Bisgard. if 231-3 Teacher: MRS. WEHTHEIM Courier Rep.: CHARLES MASCHMEYER Ist Row: Wagner, Charles, Slingerland, L a rn b e r t , Kunsh, Lexton. 2nd Row: De Vries, Davall, Hill, MacLeod, Mackentosh, Ma- cak, Loren, 3rd Row: Nor- linq, Morgan, Walchina, Neuhold, Merington, Mc- Cord, Matanyi. 4th Row: Smith, La Fontaine, Merke, Veschio, Udvare, Schmid, Richards, Nclck. 5th Row: Maschmeyer, M e d 1 a n d, Hendes, Mclferdies, Mau- tase, Ward. Salloy, show-offs: Margaret Kuiken, schools that don't have escalators: and Bonnie Doclsan, talking in front of a class. lt was almost time for the bell so I hurried on. Later, while eating lunch, I heard some of the epicurean sophomores in back of me talk- ing about their favorite foods. Fried chicken and potatoes seemed to water the mouths of Rudolph Schoen, Robert Soderholm, Betty Belcher, Irene Wisniewski, Geraldine Martin- son, William Adams, Iohn Mosley, Fred Slivon, Raymond Plese, Margaret Tortensen, Char- I 42 312-3 Teacher: MISS WILSON Courier Rep.: GENEVIEVE IAWOR In this picture arer Iohnson, Bovino, Pretto, Wagner, Sopko, Star, Fischer, lurek, Gryczew- ski, Malmquist, Bednar, Frigo, Macfarlane, Fells, Lazinska, Ernst, Alexander, Broccarda, Murray, Laparso, Dally, law- or, Czaikowski, Melia, Irvine, Adducci, Haqadus, Slager, Marturano. 'k 212-3 Teacher: MISS PLATT Courier Hep.: PAULINE DZIAWER In this picture are: Mardiss, Ramirez, Otto, Ptotenhauer, Panozzo, Moncardo. Cerato, Rogers, Clark, Lewandowski, Vezzetti, Chew, Kreuzinger, Cycenas, Farrar, Atkinson, Beldes, Ball, Gentile, Patzin, ninqham, Ross, Lacien, Hczkn toia. l Lindstedt, Stephenson, Cun- Anderson, Woodworth, Ber- 317-3 Teacher: MISS KAVANAUGH Courier Hep.: PAUL SOPKO In this picture are: Strancs, Bauza, Kocalowski, Lopko, Multord, Milligan, Toth, Law- rence, Iauch, Mellendort, Spanraft, Kale, Hedeen, Ioza, Ferdinandsen, Kupec, Lazzaratto. Davis, Waytas, Torres, Rhodes, Stuek, Fer- ency, Benter, Anderson, Lenci, Campisi, Horninq. if 144-3 Teacher: MR. BRYEN Courier Rep.: YVONNE FITCH In this picture are: Schultz, Kniering, Pieson, Meneghetti, Seqalla, Iohnson, Ulivi, Hee- nan, Lennon, Elliott, Cramer, Grietz, Kolozy, Blakeman. McDonald, Scalzetti, Orne, Sukowicz, Bels, Kovach. Tucker, Frangella, Petro, Dorocke, Fitch, Plese, Zorzi, Wisniewski, Sineni. 'k 203-3 Teacher: MRS. B. MAIER Courier Rep.: IOHN ROBERTS In this picture are: Girotto, Hammond, Hull, Jager, Bult, Madrigal, Mille, Michas, Moltzon, Cunningham, Os- born, Peterson, Andrin, Pri- jiou, Roberts, Nelson, Riem- erts, Evans, Niedermiya, Fitzpatrick, Bednarzyk, Rn- kicki, Rodd, Stangelo, Omick Simanaitis, Nelson, Schultz, Taylor, Kloege, Friar, Sim- ons. Kurz, Lindstrand, Mat- ros. Rosighier. lotte Fitzpatrick, Ruth lager, Mary Fochesato, Norma Tanner, and Doris Schmid. Ronald Brazzale, and Stanley Ionekos pre- ferred steak and mashed potatoes. Lois Rickert, Dorothy Iasko- wisk, Irene Peterson, Eddie Miltzan, and Henry Madrigal liked pork chops: Betty Lou Schultz and Eileen Sparrey, turkey with all the trimmings: Roberta Roberts, Betty Robinson, Ioyce Hammond and Henry Gonzalez, spaghetti. Some would rather start with dessert: Dolores Kunst and Levin Peek, and LeRoy Brandsma, lemon cream pie: and lay Day, Robert Madison, ice cream. After lunch, I Went to a study hall where sophs were to be iound. They answered to nick names such as: Norman Eichwedel, Ickey 5 Norma Williams, Dusty : Margaret Koval, TaI'iy : Helen Varvazovsky, Andy : William Hartanovich, Russian : Isabelle Kavach, Izzi : Donald Hoshaw, Kacky : Carl Nelson, Sweden: Albert Kiements, Bud : William Harmeling, Harmon: Andrew Noxon, Lucky : Catherine Garinger, Gary : Donald Albrecht, Quack : Russell Calabrese, Lil-Gal : and Margie Mc- Fadden, Mickey : Walter Rust, Rusty : Joanne Ferguson, Io : Marjorie Ryan, Irish : Carolyn Greenwood, Lynn : Delores Elcy, Dody : Mitchell Pizzo, Blackie : Genevieve Iawor, Gin- ger : Regina Lewandowski, Reggie : and Ioyce Clark, Iinx : Marilyn Mills, Mickey : Helen Osborn, Ozzie : Mary Louise Girotto, Mar : Carmella Calvano, Chick p Arlene Sukowicz, Archie : Iacqueline Jones, Iackie p Dorothy Paholke, Dotty : and Ioyce Klingener, Butch. Classes over, I Went out Where the sophomores were Watching the football team practice. It amused me to hear some of their pet sayings. Walter McIntyre's Gosh : Robert Dietz, Holy CoW : Peggy Senechal, That's for sure : Kathryn Sroder, Well, what do you known: Anita Fraresso, Oh, my aching back : Louie Sineni, Oh, Boy p Ralph Cunningham, Oh, Gee 7 Marilyn An- derson, Is that right? : Gloria Bertoia, Are you kidding? : I43l 1 12-3 Teacher: MR. DASHER Courier Rep.: THERESE IANKOWSKI In this picture are: Blankman, Cough- lin, Benes, Darling, Hartanovich, Fioretta, Iurek, Albanese, Peek, Row- land, Parry, Day, Madsen, Duortz, Iohnson, Klein, Rice, Hughes, Dar- ling, Knapcik, Heim, Humphrey, Kra- mer, Laksas, Iones, Houswger, Iohn- son, Iankowski. 'A' 'I 35-3 Teacher: MISS LANDERS Courier Hep.: LORRAINE VAN OOST In this picture are: Chanda, Garner, Markus, Utheil, Stotereom, Sturgeon, Geary, Warrington, Brandsma, Han- nema, Slivon, Sallay, Becht, Stub- etsch, Sullivan, Varvasasky, Van Der Bye, Walter, Huizenga, Salchert, Wahlstrom, Grand, Koval, Van Oost, Sartori, Van Howe, Wallin, Torsten- sen, Smith, Schouster, Gudantas, Caspar. Amelia Wolchina, Gee Whiz , Nadine Hull, Ieepers , Barbara Lambert, Honestly , Ruth Wahlstrom, Honest to Pete , Donald Mat- thews, Holy Smokes , William Wickland, Hi Farmer , ' Ioanne Dust, Hi Kids , Blanche Humphrey, Oh, Ioy , Catherine Rigoni, Jeep- ers Creepers , Donna Mclntyre, What a char- acter , Doris Loren, Oh, Brother , Ramon Bo- nardi, I'm agoin , Ann Walter, Caramba, which means gracious in Spanish, Lorraine Iohnson, Huba-Huba , Carolyn Edler, And How , Ann Parker, Definitely , Mary Mac- chiarella, 'You make me so mad , and Delores Basiago, Dear me. Leaving these versatile sophomores, I stopped at the ice cream parlor where the juke box was playing the records of some of the favorite band-leaders of these kids. Harry james is the favorite of Betty Storzyk, Dolores Grotts, Herbert Amundsen, Cilia Serrato, Donna Kennedy, Carol Warrington, Gloria lohnson, Ronald Medland, Bill Fioretti, Gladys Schultz, Alice Stephenson, and Richard Civila. Robert Greenlee and Wayne Hamilton would rather listen to Iimmy Dorsey. Charles Benes, Ronald Rowland, Betty Rico, Margaret Knapcik, Harold Darling, Howard Beyer, Leonard Baumann, Don Miller, prefer Spike Iones, Robert Brown, Artie Shaw, lean Knudsen, Carmen Cavellaro, Carole Hill, Betty Macak, Ethel Rodd, Lois Taylor, Tommy Dorsey, Helen and Grace Schuster, Sammy Kaye, Geraldine Kurz, Ioan Pettigrew, Kern Archer, Virginia Hillman, Charles Spivak, and Theresa Dyrek and Robert Otto, Xavier Cugat, Robert Galloy, Gilbert Mischler, Robert Horn, Bonnie Iurek, Danti 'l'l'I-3 Teacher: MISS SOLOMON Courier Rep.: IOHN MARTUSEVICH In this picture are: Matras, Stosur, Waitkus, Minoz, Redman Bartolini, Soder- strom, Parisa, Lang, Frar- esso, Mantusewich, Pell- grini, Vanderbok, Novak, Kaminsky, Lindstrom, Little, Carlson, Youngs, Pape, Rudotski, Mullen, Mastej, Iones, Moro, Kukula, Iohn- son, Gryczewski, Ekert, Fozzi. Batta, Spake, Stew. art, George, Iapenga, Thadd, Cavanaugh. l44l Zozi, Fred Woodworth, Gerald Pekelsma, Vir- ginia Bugler, Gloria Moro, Guy Lombardo: Enio Faigo, Marie Brocardo, Doris Olofsson, Paul Clark, Robert Andrews, Kay Kyser, Robert Elliott, Delbert Cramer, Ray Smith, Robert Norling, Benny Goodman: Alice Patzin, Harry Plomann, Marilyn Archart, Wayne King: Ste- phanie Burich, Clara Matanyi, Lawrence Welkf 410-3 Teacher: MISS OLIVER Courier Rep.: ROBERT HORN In this picture are: Fisher, McIntyre, Galloy, Mischler, Hoffman, Perm, Eichwedel, Greenlee, Dietz, Srader, Holland, Horn, Southard, Starzyk, Anderson, Hummel, Seip, Mischler, May, Hootlander, Senechal, Sloan, rato, Weibel. 'A' 4'l 5-3 Teacher: MRS. R. COONEY Courier Rep.: BETTY BELCHER In this picture are: Stuepiqia, Hamill, Fry, Gixoux, Koch, Plomann, Norrell, Francis Melia, Ray Basiaga, Norman Ross, Lorraine Herin, Woody Herman: Elizabeth Mc- Cord, Edward Barchard, lane Sudantas, Esther Blakeman, Art Kassel. Well, the day ended and I wandered home, smiling to myself and wishing, Come back, come back, days of yore, so I can be a 'soph' once more. VILMA BRAZALLE Interview Editor 'k1t k'k'k1kir'k'k'k'k'ki'i'-k'k-k Three hundred years have gone, but the voices that led The martyrs through life unto death are heard again In the pines and elms by the great Fresh Water Sea. 348-3 Teacher: MISS MARLIN Courier Rep.: LOIS NORDGREN In this picture are: Iohn- son, Sanderson, Rocka, Du- laney, Frewald, Fortina, Redman, Sims, Robinson, Patriarca, Sportiella, lone- kos, Kopf, Nordgren, Rog- ers, Ryan, Royster, Nickle, Sadock, Skibbe, Karolius, Iohnson, Olroth, Pcmwell, Parker, Iaskowiak, Peter- son, Roherts, Varnak, Born, Schlueter, Olofsson, Nier- mans, Elliott, Ioosten, Reid, Atwood, Rickert, Kooiker. -E. I. PRATT 45 l Schmid, Schultz, Sparrey, Stoner, Ser- McFaddin, Spanier, Ghidotti, Mon- tressor, Wisnieuski, Kropornicki, Wil- liams, Miller, Yneguez, Simons, Ri- goni, Ghidotti, Tomasi, Anderson, Sprinqe, Arehart, Zonta, Carli, Schultz, Soderholm, Bugler, Stuebing, Belder, Schoen, Hoftman, Ferguson, Avila, Rust, Belcher, and Wormser. 1-D43 OHJUQHJA AT HIGH scHooL ik STUDIOUS STUDENTS STU DYING THE FRESHIES OF FENGER P Well, here I go! exclaims your daring. but foolish re- porter as I look into the crowded corridors of Fenger. It's just like a turkey sticking its neck out on meatless Tuesday Cwell, any day will dol, but an interview must be produced. I went to discover what Fenger's IA class is saying. I stopped: and what did I hear? There in a corner were Helen Bobak, Alice Young, Ieanne Schaaf, Erlingo Ior- gensen, Bill Hamby, Barbara Whalen, and Geraldine Spawkowski and Ioe Doyle were saying how much they enjoy Fenger's swimming pool. Iust as they were getting warmed up, Fred Hills, Richard Benson, Dan Zachary. Isabel Robinson, and Pauline Marshall rushed in and made it unanimous. Down the hall I saw a group of 408-2 Teacher: MISS WHITWORTH Courier Rep.: CHARLES OLSEN In this picture are: Will- ette, Lindholen, Movisian, Rosko, Pranger, Bresland, Emrich, Krieger, Zapach, White, Godbout, Boyajian, Myslinske, Barnard, An- derson, B. Thomas, Matzke, Le Rose, Beenes, Pratt, Markhoff, Limbach, Er- moian, Carli, F. Thomas, Hajik, Dal Santo. 'Ir 341-2 Teacher: MRS. MORONEY Courier Hep.: ALBERT PHILLIPS In this picture are: Car- renza, Adduci, Schooley, Smith, Mayhew, Smith, De Maio, Reitz, De Augus- tine, Carlson, Fleith, I-Iajik, Marshall, Medo, Hayden, Railla, Dekker, Amato, At- kisson, Marbeth, De Bok, Seneczko, Doyle, Sorgani, Victor, A. Phillips, Hack- enson, Lovino, Lortorice, Godbout, Olsen, Hulfotd, Toigo. peppy, jabbering girls. Foolishly I asked Ianice Mayhew what was cooking. Before she got a chance to answer my question, Ioan Buteau told me that they were arguing about which was better-Fenger's main or the branch. Carrie Sterk, Linda Levri, Mary Toigo, Mary Ellen Skripek, Manfred Engelmann, Everett Stelter, and Deryth Ben- ninger like the main because there is more excitement. Andy Constantara, Iames Medo, and lack Ermoian were exceptions because they liked the branch better. Further along I turned as I heard a few cat calls of Hey, Freshie, I saw some red-faced fellows and girls. I asked them how they would feel towards freshies if they were sophomores. Barbara Spanier, Barbara Ritz. and Wilma Gritz said, Probably just as they feel about us. Nancy Anderson, Roger Baird, and Martha Iohnson gave an emphatic yes to this. Not all freshmen it seemed are 46 I 130-2 Teacher: MR. ZINNGRABE Courier Rep.: MARTHA IOHNSON In this picture are: Mi- chalik, I-Iarowski, Cox, Jorgensen, Hideen, Young, Buteau, F o r d , Ganzel, Riggs, Schaaf, Klyn, Greb. Anderson, Robinson, Bon- ardi, Schrader, Muller, Van Kempena, Baird, Zin- kel, Corbett, Iones, Bobak, Wyatt, Winchell, Benson, Aitken, Constantara, Hills, I o h n s o n, Zimmerman, Hathaway, Benninger, Shaw, Abbate, I I 332-2 Teacher: MRS. MCMAHON Courier Hep.: TONY MARKUNAS In this picture are: Van Somer- en, Shortall, Goldhom, Urban- iak, Rose, Venice, Ientsch, Sher- man, Mahtesian, Roivlands, Myalinski, Dela Cerna, Pesa- vento, Violante, Krzlczoivski, Bishton. Vanderar, Rudd, Stan- kus, Carlson, Badaluco. Molo, Moun, Sproul, Leach, Scudella, Markunas. ul' 41 1-2 Teacher: MISS MCCULLAGH Courier Hep.: RICHARD IEFFERSON In this picture are: Blalock, Parrish, Stelter, Macchiorella, Boomsma, Jefferson, Bruno, Ron- zani, Hamby, Lundquist, Sterk. Vander Meer, Recupidoa, Frere, Hall, Nomady, Morton, Kacho- dosian, Thurman, Engelmann, Levri, Skripek, Partridge, Wha- len, Spakowski, Zachary, Black- man, Pentem, Spanier, De Haas. the same, for Lorraine De Maio, Dorothy Roslo, Bill Win- chell, and Nancy Ruth Anderson would have pity on them. Being a big shot to someone in this big school is Shirley Barnard's, Charlette Hideen's, and Calvin Olson's idea about their feelings toward future Ireshies. Bill Hulford, Coleen Michalik, Roselyn De Augustine, Ken Marbeth, and Barbara Van Kempema would feel sorry for them when they go looking for elevators and escalators. Carol Atken- son, Eugene De Vries, Diane Rodeghier, Roger Wyatt, and Beverly Carlson feel superior to the Freshies. As I was thinking over my interviews, I happened to see lean Schooley, Elaine Smith, Chuck Olsen, Leonard Le Rose, Evelyn Smith, and Francine Shaw, who said that time would tell about their feeling concerning freshies. lust as the argument pro and con about the treatment of future freshies was getting warm, I thought I had better get to the next subject. Seeing the opportunity I asked what scene along Chicago's lakefront is the nicest? Bob Pentem, Carol Frere, Beverly Hall, and Ben Thomas have never seen Chicago's lakefront. I wonder! While l moved along through the halls, I asked Ioyce Morton, Marie Carli, Bill Aitken, Iacqueline Ford, and Betty Beenes what was their favorite scenes. They all said the Buck- ingham fountain. Supporting this heartily were Bob De Bak, Roger Victor, Dot Schrader, Eddie Sorgam, Iohnny Corbett, and lean Flieth. After I had gone this far with the topic, I spotted Norman Zimmerman who said he liked the big signs along the lakefront. The Outer Drive seemed to interest Ruth Klyn, Bob Zinkel. Marge Emrich, Dale Hathaway, Myrtle Pranger, and Barbara Riggs the most because of the beautiful scenery along there. The Navy Pier had its boosters in Ray Dalagado, Iennie Ronzani, Pauline Bruno, Helen De Haas, Don Thurman, and Ieanne Schaaf. Iust about this time the bell rang and every- body scurried towards lockers and divisions and I was left there suddenly alone in the middle of an empty cor- ridor. Who said the Freshies couldn't catch on fast? They sure left me in a cloud of dust when the bell rang. DON ROSS, 4B Interview Editor STILL WATERS RUN DEEP I 47 -Proverb I guilt geffing asjfarfecl womc, womc, womc I - A B' ri? ANALYZING FRIENDS f The class will now come to order! As this term of the person- ality course of Regnef College comes to a close, I shall read a few of the reports from your semester's work. As you know, each person has chosen a friend, studied him or her very carefully. making a thorough analysis of character, capabilities, and of the profession he or she will follow within the next ten years. I, find- ing these reports interesting and, I hope of value to the class, will read a few. It might be Well to take notes that they may be of benefit to you, of this Iune 1949 class. The first report on my list is from Henry Wintercorn, who pre- dicts that Marve Morris will be in the Naval Air Corps before very long. Next, Dorothy Rimovsky tells us that Frank Stachulak will be a pilot, while Adele Dijulio says that Richard Dobin will be in the Navy within ten years. Zooming through the air Will be Kenneth Dahl, Robert Garza, Daniel Sanchez, and John Dian. This conclusion comes from Margaret Devine, Nathaniel Grant, Dolores Tomiello, and loseph Cycenas. From Ray Morandi's calculations, Iames Lewkowski will soon be a baseball player. Wayne Ehlers says that Edward Lucas will also be in the world of sports as a baseball or basketball player. Wayne Blanchette comes to the conclusion that Roger Allen will definitely be seen in the Chicago Cubs' dugout. According to your psychoanalysis, I see that there are to be quite a few nurses in the future. At least this is what Barbara Walberg, Arlene Budd, Floyd Anderson, Elain Alm, and Bill Dewey say about Rose Carlson, Shirley Goettler, and Geraldine Nelson. Reports say that Mary Caveretta, Clarice Lubomirski, Alice Barezak, Irma Varroni, Albina Vidale, Carmella Minervino, Gloria Gottardo, Sophie Kuliq, Barbara Hough, Ianice Riley, Caroline Ulrich, Virginia Wilk, Anna Megurdichian, Dorothy Dalla Costa, and Ioan Vezzetti all will become secretaries. Also in the line of office work will be Ethel Pullos, Richard Holck, Ioe Bires, Tom Regan, and Vernon Fischer. l4Bl 40 'I -'I Teacher: MISS MULLIGAN Cour1er Rep.. LORRAINE DMOKOWSKI In this picture are: Pavlowski, Nava rette, Voltolina, Cromwell, Bedzyk Schmal, Ullrich, Stigter. Mason, Eas ton, Pelligrino, Zulman, Sosnowski Carlberq, Restaino, Horn, Schulties Kuietkauskas, Muransky. C o h e n Wahlberq, Skalaiuirs, Dmokowski Bethiq, McAllister, Louas, Kaminski Vander Meer, Grant, Lassin, White Korpas, De Hamer, Gajownik, Oyer uides, Steinhauer. 405-1 Teacher: MISS STARCEVIC Courier Rep.: ALEXANDER PAPPAS ln this picture are: Alm, Mitchell, Swanson, Roy, Brush, Wronski, Baldell, Baldauf, Regan, Barczak, Meneghetti, Nevens, Pappas, Anderson, Ruff, Gost, Ref-fermat, Dahl, Carlson, Schnell, Stu- mil, Devine, Soltys, Dewey, Ettema, Myroup, Koesema, Filkins, Removsky, Boyd, Vidale. 'A' 406-1 Teacher: MRS. BOOMKER Courier Rep.: LORRAINE BOSCARDIN In this picture are: Dion, Moftler, Meguidichian, Della Costa, Murphy, Garza, Chlers, Dremon, Hough, Bos- cardin, Scott, Kazmrerczak, Sterk, Carl- son, Kulig, Lucas, Crusius, Pavlikaski, Goettler, Riley, Nelson, Maybaum, Iachua, Uezzetti, Ulrich, Allen, Winter- corn, Dekker, Grant. Ah, lustine Reiermat claims that Mary Mitchell will be the first lady of the land. Quite a rare diagnosis! Irma Varroni, Betty Mofller, Daniel Sanchez, Fredric Radick, Eleanor Hence, and Phil Peecher make the prediction that Wilma Wolfenden, Thais Dremon, Marcello Palambo, Florence Raguso, Eleanor Torres and Bonnie Pratt will be engaged in the profession of housekeeping. Doing engineering will be Roland May- Gonska, Charles Pierce, Charles Petelle, Lawrence Kazmierczak, baum, Casmir Secord, Edwin Iohn Iachera, Ted Schoustra, and Iames report comes from Salvatore Dekker. This Pagluico, Patricia Cole, Ioseph Barrera, Cor- rine Cosaro, Robert Dions, Thomas Giusto, Ruby Robinson, and Donald Crusius. I don't know if they mean electrical, civil, chemical, or any of the other kinds of engineering so we'll leave that up to the persons. Alexander Pappas and Francis Strumil think Kenneth Ruff will be a craftsman before ten years are up. Next on the list comes Grace LaForte, who also has come to the conclusion that Peter Meneghette will be a successful one. There seems to be a few scattered analyses which are as follows. Several pupils foresee four teachers from this class. They are Dorothy Iohnson, Teddy Ierzykouski, Ioyce Grolla and Phyllis Olson. Iohn Iackera tells us that 49 228-1 Teacher: MRS. FAGAN Courier Rep.: ROBERT BURDA Benedetti, Kinsel. l In this picture are: Star- czewski, Barrera, Morandi, Sadula, Burda. Hence, Yost, Gustafson, Lewkow- ski, Zubuwicz, Gonska, Martin, Pierce, Butler, Dap- kus, Gough, Hayes, Fra- zee, Derksen, Terpening, Brzeczek, Rapcxcki. Wal- berg, Torres, Cole, Gishem, Thomas Giusto is going to be an F. B. I. man. In the line of newspaper reporters the future will see Richard Snell, Lorraine Boscardin, Barbara Hough, and Eugene Domencio. Here's another verdict brought upon Phyllis Dagen by Bernice lawor and Dorothy Iohnson. They both say she will become a dress designer, Harry Siwkowski thinks Iohn Sorci will be a fireman. If you should ever need a doctor just call on Fredric Radick as Richard Slornran is quite sure he will make a good one. Mary Ann Cavaretta tells us that Ioseph Cycenas will 331-1 Teacher: MRS. FRISTOE Courier Rep.: ROBERT MORO In this picture are: Schuring, Tuech, Reg- nie r, Bednarczyk, Cadman, Pustz, Lo- rek, Henshaw, Dyk- stra, D e n Besten, Berlander, Wedler, Gibson, Wroblewski, Dietz, Dekker, Gaal, Williams, Y o u n g , Mafiei, Holtcxm, I u cr r e z, Gealczyk, Krawczyk. Stigter, Cramer, Moro, Bab- litz, Martin, Dallcr Costa. -A' 403-1 Teacher: MISS MCKIHDIE Courier Rep.: EDWIN PETTELLE In this picture are: Norman, Petelle, Tat- ro, Kopczyk, Domi- nico, Cosaro, Haolick, Iawor, Deppe, Se- cord, Grolla, letter- son, Fischer, Palom- bo, Raquso, Tomiello. Badd, Stewart, Belus- chick, Freelove, Ger- ritsen, Sorci, Iohnson, Fischer, Worthy, Da- gen, Bangora. l50l 1 3 3- 1 Teacher: MRS. SCHUESSLER Courier Rep.: VIRGINIA IANKOWSKI In this picture are: Dobin, Reirxke, Cycenas, Dean, Holck, Campbell, Hohl, Wolienden, Schoustra, Lar- occa, Sorci, Lulomerski, Varroni, Bradley, Siwkow- ski, Bires, Iankowslci, Di Iulio, Cavaretta, Gottardo, Engle, Sutch, Pratt, Olson. be going to school. Priscilla Sutch will attend college, says Iohn Sorci. Along the musical line Eugene Domenico, Betty Boyd, Edwin Pe- telle, and Eugene Pomico will advance. This idea comes from Barbara Freelove, Violet Fil- kins, Iacob Tulp, and Barbara Beluschek. Soon to be seen in art will be Arlene Stewart. Oh, time is growing short. For myself I have analyzed the class and I find that every- one will have a grand and glorious future. We must bring our class to a close now. Class Dis- missed! IUDY HEATH, 4A Interview Editor BRA CHE MT.VEHNlIN BUHNEIDE SUNKEN GARDENS, HAMILTON, CANA DA L 1 WINIFRED A. GALLAGHER MT. VERNON MEMOS L Hi, gang! The people at Mt. Vernon are the nicest people in the world, and I have proof. Iust look at Gloria Bultg she believes that Iames Drobek and lean Ala are as friendly as a couple of puppies. Ronald Vermeulin says that Gavin Wier is full of life: Iohan Taminga is a good sport the is also a Courier Rep.J. T. VERNON I happened to get caught in a science class, and I heard Alice Muench say that Charles Miller was original: then while I was in the class I asked some boys what they thought of Carol Engholm. Well, she is peppy and as full of fun as a barrel of monkeys. Those I asked were Will Taylor, Harry Hanson, Art Miller, and lack Wahl, They should know. This is an example of the swell crowds dashing hither and yon at Mt. Vernon. As I was leaving the class, I ran into a bunch of girls talking about Richard Maltese. What a man! He is friendly, original, and a lot of fun. At least that's what Dorothy Stark, Natalie Henmbough, Ieanette Duninger, and Corine Blake claimed. Bernard McLoven volunteered the fact that Stanley Marshall Was witty. So is Ioe, Pal, said Shirley Faber. ofooging af urnon 301 Teacher: MISS VERHOEVEN Courier Rep.: IEANETTE DURINGER Top Row: Zelinski, Swanton, Stew- art, Coffman, Du Charme, De Young, Eby, Drenth, Ellenis, Dyke, Ander- son. Middle How: Erickson, las- sciotti, Enqholm, McNew, Ewing, Airoldi, Getz, Costilletti, Eaton, Bris- tol, Evans, Wandergem. Bottom How: Dahl, Dal Santo, David, Esposito, Duringer, McMaster, Evans, Harbi- son, Gladstone. if 302 Teacher: MISS ATWATER Courier Rep.: CORINNE BLAKE Top Row: Hindes, Calhoun, Baruy, Brodich, Beysel, Blake, Bohor, Bailey, Courtney, Hayden, Ahlbrecht, Beale. Middle Row: Blackmore, Walter, Lupe, Cozel, Cory, Beacher, Voto, Bohmire, Ahlstrand, Boersma, Galla- cher. Bottom Row: Zimmerman, Myhie, Buckner, Wittarp, Bonnar. Berg, Roepke, Adams, Boeqe. EAGER BEAVERS Down the hall, the Mt. Vernon cats were howling. Iohn Krigiel considers Arlene Hart- man as cute as a bug's ear. Bob Gladstone be- lieves Le Roy Harbison is a good sport. Then Edward Bolka said Richard Bolt was darling. Now wasn't that sweet? Ioe Belligio believes Iohn Benedetto is aggressive and Eddy Ander- son said Ruth Behing was talented along with Elaine Vanderwoud, Sally Zimmerman, and Fred Kish. You will probably recognize this as the results of the trait slips you were asked to fill out near the beginning of the semester. According to these answers, the Main will Welcome Ioan Adams and Ioyce Ahlstrand just as they are-both cute. Here's a budding friendship. Richard Buckner thinks Betty Cal- houn is friendly, a good sport, and well l53l dressedg Dolores Walter claims Iohn Witharp is lots of fun. Chuck Kendall told us that Bill Konley is Very easy to get along With, and Phyllis Slivon thought that Norman Sloan was very nice. Ioan Stano considered Tony Svitok, lim Peacock, Leo Tirnonen, and William Van- derlaag as the best kids in the school. Does she like the boys! 304 Teacher: MR. BOURKE Courier Rep.: LOUISE SCHLIEMANN Top Row: Ruhl, Rynberk, Resce, Wiser, Miller, Piaz- za, Selke, Merkle, Bearby. Schliemann. Middle Row: Mulligan, Westman, Wein- stein. Bottom Row: Pry- stalski, Palfrey, Ooms, Pomp, Nylen, Reesor, Rowe, Adams, Mairxes. if 306 Teacher: MISS FOWLER Courier Rep.: JAMES ERICKSON Top Row: Baumruck, Cio- chetti, Erickson, Iohnson, Barendrecht, Boughan, Snyder, Borgaard, Hous- mcm, Rempert. Middle Row: Greenwood, Hansen, Houstrup, Artese, Flynn, Cobb, Freeburn. Bottom Row: Black, Hanson, Glenn, Ellinghaus, Flan- nagan, Bult, Boersma, Bo- daukis, Taylor. l 303 Teacher: MR. IARIS Courier Rep.: ANNE MCLEELEN berq, Alm. In the lunch room Tony Dackas exclaimed, Richard Iohnson is subtle , poor fellow, and he likes Pat Iohnson. Is this a brother and sis- ter act? Shirley Rubl tells us Bill Stack is just perfect, lucky Bill. Corinne Blake believes Bob- ert Boege is courteous and so are Vivian Lund, George Rowe, and Robert Rynberk. Nice people. Frank Lindskog says Margaret Tunrey 54 Top How: Lindberg, Bene- ditta, Anderson, Bolt, Belli- gio, Berolatti, Iohnson, Van- derwort, Behling, Thomas, De Vries. Middle Row: MC- Leelen, Kimmey, Richads, Iohnson, Ruhl, Rieh, Lyle. Bottom How: Zimmerman, Donna, Rot, Dockus, Abe- dor, Boersma, Bolka, Kase- 308 Teacher: MISS STUNKEL Courier Hep.: LORAYNE JOHNSON Top Row: Clifford, Wiese, Frank, Connully, Ross, Ven- zina, Pantajer, Lundberg, Hylander, Heim, Cyganek, Kooiker. Middle Row: Iohn- son, Iedlicka, Iouse, Kuh- lius, Gilbeztsen, Palmquist, Abon, Maltase, Rinker, Nae gela, Ohse. Bottom Row: Kerchner, Doughty, McFar- zen, Marchell, Kayser, Gould, Bukowicz, Movers, Blais. 'Ir 310 Teacher: MISS STEVENSON - Courier Rep.: NATALIE NEWBURGH Top Row: Nicholson, Murry, Nixon, R i e q el, Phillips, Shackeliord, Quist, Peterson, Pennacker, Lenke, Ebbins, Severson, Lucas. Middle Row: Hartman, Sebastian, Scully, Newburgh, Lynd, Schmeitzer, Rocco, Larson, Lindskooq, Murer, Prens. Bottom How: Ryan, Rohit- schek, Kuziel, Petro, O'Brien, Pavlowski, McComis, Ryan, Rylander. is very talented. loe Palmquist exclaimed Roy Ohse is a friendly, tough guy. They said that Ioyce Kooiker, Erwin Moors, Larayne Iohnson and Bernard McLanen are Well dressed. Fashion show? Pauline Barendrecht is loads of fun, said Clarice Badankis as she walked down the corridor. Marion Braschler and Edwin Boirsma are good sports, and that's a compliment. Mike Ciochetti claimed that Barbara Cobb was the best in the world. What's going on be- tween these too? Gloria Built sighed that Iimmy .fd lone grancdife 55 l 1 1 l 1 111 Teacher: MISS WRIGHT Courier Rep.: LUCILLE LERNER Top Row: Lund, Ala, Lerner, Klusis. Vanderplaag, Wier, Henderson, Yvette, Finegan, C. Anderson. Middle How: L. Anderson, Mileham, Muench, Sromek, Nelson, Schuermann, M. Anderson, Iacogson, Fitch. Bottom Row: Iacobson, Fitch. Bottom How: Stoffle, Kristin, I. Anderson, Miller, Timonen, Bult. 'A' 311 Teacher: MISS GREEN Courier Rep.: DOROTHY STARK Top How: Svitok, Troy, Van Santen, Stover, Crowley, Stark, Smith, Kendall, Sloan, Pickrum, Spirakes. Middle Row: Wilhite, Cornell, Stano, Swanson, Swohn, Vattenodt, Van Den Handel, Tietz, Hohnhacher, Schmidt. Bottom Row: Koney, Landis, Smith, Bacon, Haywood, Somers. Di Silvestro, Slivan, Peacock. if COURIER AND NEWS REPS. Sponsors: MISS VERHOVEN and MHS. WRIGHT Top Row: Anderson, Dahl, Belligio, Costelletti, Troy, Enghalm, Ahlstrand, Resce, Maltase, Robitschek, Flana- gan. Bottom How: Duringer, Blake, Erickson, L e r n e r, Stark, Johnson, Newbaigh, Schliemann, McLe11en. 1 1 Boss was a rough and ready Romeo. Dor- othy De Young believes Doris Drenthe is petite and Charles Alur said and how. Oh, you flatterer! Anne McLellan is a barrel of laughs, offered Fred Kish, and So is Ingbarg Beyse1, inter- rupted Bichard Berry. Rose Cary was kind of excited because she said Ierry Cazel was both lively and quiet. Grant Stofile is a scream, crowed Gloria A Ls-61 , Gould, and as nice as Ioan Wilhite. Ivona Pietz is a chick dresser, added Carol Swanson: but Carol isn't so bad herself. Nick Di Silvestro is a good pal, said Billy Schmidt, eVen though he is kind of 'corny'. I don't think he's 'corny', piped up Theresa Resie. Well, I guess that's proof enough. Everyone at Mt. Vernon thinks that everyone at Mt. Vernon is nice. IERRE KEIR, Branch Editor f Those who shall be so happy as to inhabit that noble country cannot but remember with gratitude those who discovered the way by venturing to sail upon unknown lakes. FATHER HENNEPIN 'k'k'A k'k'ki k'k'k'k1k k'k'kik L51 BAND Sponsor: MR. BURN!-IAM Top Row: Landis. Rocco, Wiese, Berry, Lynd, Vezina, Schmeltzer, Rowe. Sloan. Movers. Middle Row: Gety, Maltase, Evans. Bottom Row: Buckner, Connelly, Alm, Vat- terradt, Petterson, Riegel. if ORCHESTRA Sponsor: MR. TRIMBLE Top Row: Albrecht, Wittorp Zimmerman, Kuzill, Haywood, Smith, Drenth, Pzinc, Ryan. Middle Row: Hughson, Kulikus, Gilbertsen, Johnson, Lindskoos. Bottom Row: Harbison. Ry- lander, Esposito, McMaster, Koney, Auoldi, Pantajis, Da- vid, Merkle. 'Ir SERVICE AND G. A. A. REPS. Sponsors: MISS GALLAGHER and MRS. KITZMILLER Top Row: Lenke, Murer. Ku ziel, Zimmerman, M. Andez son, Johnson, Blake, Nixon Slivon, Nickolson, Pantajis Middle Row: Bristol, Scully Westman, Weinstein, Mc Lellen, T i e t z. Schiiemann Drenth, Beachler. Bottom Row. Rot, Bult, Lund, C. Anderson Flanagan, Ellinqhaus, Skrihu tenea, Doughty, O'Brien. BURN IDE BRA CH B Quizzing students at Burnside Branch proved quite successful. To begin with, I asked them to relate a humorous fish story. George Price told about the time an American destroyer sank a lap submarine and one of the American sailors started to pick up the laps. After he had picked up about five hundred laps, he started to wonder how they all got on the submarine at once. Quite a while later another sailor yelled, Hey you, stop picking them up: Ioe's just throwing them over the other side. Eugene Lux related the story about the boy who had caught a fifty-five pound fish. One of the men he was talking to said, Do you know who I am? I'm the sheriff, and it's against the law to fish here. Well, said the first man, Do you know who I am? I'm the biggest liar in the state of Michigan. Merle McRoberts, Iohn Cameron, Don Lawson, Ronald Petersen, Rich- ard Bonto, Mike Gbur, Carl Iesse, Ioyce Leonard, Newton Wilson, and Don Thompson laugh every time they hear people talk about the big fish that got away. Yes, that excuse is getting weak. Another inquiry I made was: What U.S.O. entertainer do you think did the most for our servicemen? Those who believed joe E. Brown did the most were Raymond Lindner, Robert Austgen, Betty Lakatos, Beverly Wilber, Rich- ard Huhra, Louise Wright, and Marcel Warden. However, Carol Nord, Richard Tyler, Miriam Iohnson, Iames Lewis, William Devine, Iames McPherson, Barbara Iohnson, Geraldine Pal- ermo, Ioan Andersen, and Robert Kennett stated that Bing Crosby was the best in their opinions. Kay Kyser got the votes from Barbara Bush, Patricia Tymony, Irene Darnay, and Don- ald Williams, while Frederick Liva and Silvio jgurnaicle in a ZZAMA RICHARD H. SANDERS tl 306 MRS. WHITE Courier Hep.: 1 BARBARA IOHNSON 5 Top How: Malone, lesse, Day, Palermo, Brown, Iohn- son, Perry, Leonard, Smith, Vysther, Orendach, Lewis. 3rd Row: Musacchio, Mesko, Cloelels, Fletche, Andersen. Watson, Henderson, Lafiin, Nesci. 2nd Row: Gbur, Wil- ber, Ertler, Ristucci, Camp- bell, Magaski. Bottom Row: Gross, Peterson, Iones Pugh, Cassano, Bonta, O'Hara, Uukovich, Brown, Wilson. ir 310 MISS PETRICK Curie: Hep.: BRUCE NEIGHBOR In this picture are: Soroka, Thompson, Brown, Neighbor. Toth, Lindner, Balozs, Baker, Grant, Burk, Hryn, Dill, Sie- mon, Cosentino, Dugan, La- cotche, Cooper, Podlecki, Szabo, Devine, G u h s o n, Piaff, Bloom, Genoves, Van- Ness, Logullo, DeLorenzo, McRoberts, Brown, Cameron, Lavoson, VanNess, Briggs, Dubi, Benham, Giagghetti. Boqathy, Holsinger, Burk- land. 'A' 3 'I 2 MISS CHANGE Courier Rep.: PATRICIA BLAKE Top Row: Livak, Greenwood, Fisher, Doychak, Blake, Fambro, Clark, Fiefier, Dem- kowicz, Lewin. 3rd How: Tymony, Ioseph, Remus, Walsh, Patterson, McKeon, Castiglia, Brown, Toth, Pet- erson, Gerqely. 2nd Row: Iohnson, Liva, Iones, Smith, Taksas. Bottom Row: Nero, Thomas, Hudson, Truitt, Michglow, Austqen, Dan- ielly, Swett, Dick, Algernin. Consentino voted for Red Skelton. Robert Dick and Arthur King asserted that Spike Iones and his orchestra contributed much to the War effort in the way of entertainment. Delores Slaughter, Ieanette Lundahl, Dorothy Clemons, Iames O'Nei1l, lean Perry, Ioe Szabo, Albert Love, and Richard Grant said not to forget how Marlene Dietrich traveled the European theater entertaining the boys. Frances Langford did the best according to lean Antanaitis, Ioe Bal- azo, Doris Henderson, Raymond Jackson, Chris- tine Watson, and Louise Pfaffg but Ed Holsinger thought lack Benny deserved the most honor. Claudia Remus thought Glenn Miller did the best. Here are just a few who thought Bob Hope deserved the greatest amount of praise: Delores Smith, Lois Riley, Delores Penn, Arlene Demkowicz, Iames Martin, Marilyn Aurich, I 59 Marian Anderson, Norma Crowel, Tony Es- posito, Vilma Nolan, Florence Logullo, Bruce Neighbor, Ronald Petersen, Helen Mesko, Lida DeLorenzo, Virginia Briggs, lean Hryn, Ellwood Burkland, Lidia Giacchetti, Marion Iohnson, Don Lawson, Phyllis Siemon, and Myron So- roka, and Ioy Brown thought Bette Davis did the most, While Dorothy Presley said Betty Grable deserves much more praise. Asserting that Betty Hutton is worthy of more hcnor were Henry Brown, Betty Takacs, Alice Rachel, Char- lotte Phillips, Iudy Molnar, and Rose Narcisse. My next question had to have a make-be lieve answer. If you were in authority, what improvement would you make in Chicago's lakefront? William Devine, Harry Magalski, Edith Bloom, and Ierome Zaur came up with, I would put heaters in the water for winter l 227 MR. WESTEHVELT Courier Hep.: MARGARET TATER Top Row: Lucas, Kennett, Aurich, Kutzer, Ertler, Fironi, Carter, Orban, Giv- izdalski, Narcisse. 3rd How: Demkowicz, Huszti, Martin, Norwood, Philpott. Anders, Presto, Perkins, Byers, Riley. 2nd Row: Kiddoo, Wandland, Wash- ington, Mosley, Johnson, McDonald, Feske, Bluson, Umbles. Bottom Row: Gray, Williams, Harrison, Penn, Blanchet, Tatar, Martensen, D ar n a y, Hlinka, Zaur. if 3 'I 3 MISS PENN Courier Rep.: ARISTOTLE SARLAS Top Row: Watson, Huhra, Hirschbein, Rachel, Crowel, Warner, Freudenberq, Ta- kacs, Price, Lux. 3rd Row: Phillips, Lakatos, Lundahl, Molnar, Lokota, Iohnson, Thomas, McMahon, Bush, Preslev. 2nd Row: Espo- sito, Calomino, Musso, It- son, Patrick, Yarbrouah, Bottom Row: Nord, De- Haan, Tyler, King. An- tanaitis, Clemons, Bell. Love, Sarlas, McPherson. BUSY BRANCHITES S0 HONOR CLUB Sponsor: MRS. WHITE Top Row: Wilson, Ertler Lafiin, Lundahl, Byers Kutzet, Johnson, Rachel Takacs, Ertler. Bottom Row Sarlas, Dubi, Doychak' Philpott, Nord, DeHaan Briggs, Giacchetti, Peter SGH. swimming. Rather impossible, isn't it? An- other impossible idea was submitted by Ray- mond Lindner and Lois Laffin who thought of making a beach all the way from the Burnside district to Grant Park, naturally along the lake. Possesor of a royal mind, Doris Nesci would make the lakefront look like palace grounds. Shirley DeHaan and Vivian Warner thinks there should be shelters for picnickers as it always rains. Talking about different experiences while hunting or visiting in the Great Lakes region proved quite an interesting topic. loy Brown said it wasn't very funny when she accidentally fell into the lake with all her clothes on. Oh, come now, Ioy. Walter Gulick had quite a thrill when he shot a flying fish with an AA gun. While fishing on Lake Ontario, Robert Butler's boat overturned and Bob made quite a splash, I'll wager. Eugene Musso was lucky enough to visit the Great Lakes Naval Training School when two of his brothers were stationed there. Merle McRoberts had fun recently while hunting fox around the northern part of Lake Michigan. Don Watson said that when he was coming home from swimming, two fawn stood in the center of the road, but were soon gone when Don came along. These Branchites from Burnside can really come up with the answers, and they'll probably prove to be leaders of Fenger's future. Keep up the good work, students. ELEANOR SMITH, 4A Branch Editor B1 LATIN CLUB I Sponsor: MISS CHANGE Top Row: Fironi, Anderson, Crowel, Byers, Harris, Smith, Kutzer, Aurich, Ertler, Penn. 3rd Row: Henderson, Rietucci, Mesko, Iohnson, Lafiin, Bush, Darrell, Wilson, Price. 2nd Row: Thomas, McMahon, Mos- eley, Patrick, Lakatos. Bottom How: DeHaan, Brown, Thomas, Martensen, Nero, Darnay, Zaur, Gross, Bell. 'A' LATIN CLUB II Sponsor: MISS CHANGE Top Row: Bloom, Fisher, Van- Ness, Brown, Blake, Giachetti, Ioseph, Tymony, Cameron, Doychak, Ptaff. Middle Row: Iohnson, Castiglia, Siemon, DeLorenzo, McKeon, Loqullo. Bottom Row: Benham, Briggs, Dubi, Austgen, Hudson, Law- son, Danielly, Neighbor, Linde ner. i' LATIN CLUB III Sponsor: MISS CHANGE Top Row: Demkowicz, Rachel, Lakota, Watson, Nesci, Vys- ther, Iohnson, Day, Andersen, Philpott, Huszti. 3rd Row: Wilber, Smith, Ertler. 2nd Row: Washington, Kiddoo, Wandland, Presley, Remus, Campbell, Lundahl, Molnar. Bottom Row: Warner, Frelden- berg, Takacs, Leonard, Perry, Clemons, Nord, Antanaitis, Petersen. 61 l A fjlze Wewfi ga Iiererfi hat flash you saw whizzing through the hall was a Fenger News Repre- sentative on his Way to get the Fenger News for his division. Each semester the divisions elect a reliable person to serve them. It is the Representatives job to collect all money, distribute pa- pers and turn in choice bits of news. This group of people are under the leadership of Miss Mildred Taylor. MARILYN LUEDEKING 3B it it sir P The Voice of Fenger. The Fenger News, speaks to its students weekly and keeps them informed of the news at the main building and Mt. Vernon and Burnside Branch. How many of you know the goals the stafi tries to attain and the many activities involved in producing a paper? This semester the staff has tried to present an eight page issue every week. Each month a Roto supplement is used in addition. This consists of six pages of pictures taken from high schools all over the country. The planning of each issue. the assigning of stories, and the writing of them is a colossal task. This term pictures also have been stressed very much. Action shots taken by News photographers have livened each page effectively. Cleverly drawn dingbats and car- toons have enlivened the printed paragraphs. Monday is make-up day on the Fenger News. Every- one bustles around pasting stories, proofreading, making up pages, and writing headlines. After two hours oi hard work the dummies must be ready to go to the printer. Thursday is the day the News makes it appearance. Through the work of the distributors in 237 the paper is given to the News representatives who see that the paper is given to those who subscribe. The exchange department under Pat Pavlish and Ann Zeigler has grown considerably. Newspapers from other schools are sent to Fenger and vice-versa. In this way Fenger News Staff members learn what the others are doing. This year a press conference was held at the University of Illinois. the first in three years. The News Staff sent six people down to attend this state-wide conference. They all reported that a very profitable meeting had been planned for them. The News also sends representatives every month to the Chicago Press Guild held on the down- town campus of Northwestern University. Lectures by prominent literary people are oflered and much valuable knowledge is carried back to the staff. As usual the News held their semi-annual banquet, when everyone had a wonderful time. Perhaps now you have some idea of what the Fenger News does behind the scenes. CORINNE NELSON, 3A NEWS REP. Sponsor: MISS TAYLOR Top How: Hummel, Allison, Kracik, Rosenquist, Strancy, Dorocke, Carlascio, Specius. Zaks, Houstrup, Napoli, Morrison, C. Peter- son. 4th Row: Kuchek, Ludeking, Curtolo, S. Peterson, Bulger. Kempema, Kintzele, Lorek, Spogh, Sparrey, Ostrom, Stephenson, Pertile. 3rd Row: Wahlstrom, Morton, Banks, Broeker, Molle, Lupo, Schouten, Wolfenden, Violante, Compisi, Straukas, Dispensa. 2nd Row: Satriano, Powis, Iohnson, Rubin, Vanderad, Myroup, De Maio, Leviti, Deiulio, Tomiello. lst Row: Virine, Brazzale, Medland, Ehlers, Fisher, Fogli, Rowe, Elliott, Wilson, Mullen. l 62 l l . f y r T X f X X N GY B5-H 303 HRK Top 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th Row: Stuart Malina, Betty Richmond, Norma Veenstra, Editors, Robert Ander- son, Business Mgr. Row: Webster Ziegler, Marilyn Braun, Andrew Arentz. Shirley Matson, Robin Keller, Margaret Akai, Dorothy Sparrey, Charles Bury, Rose Curatolo, Diana Ciochetti. Row: Patsy Finegan, Edith Peterson, Lillian Kuchek, Florence Patterson, Mar- guerite Weber, Adrian Osborne, Carolyn Swanson, Dolores Przyborowski, Thomas Matheson, Vera Iohnson. Row: Iewel Price. Ralph Schneider, Iune Leiby, Winetta Koedyker, Dorothy Ashby, Dianne Giesch, Dorothy Winchell, Ardith Fleming, Iane Bakker, Don Baer. Row: Helen Billick, Lois Swanson, Walter Soroka, Mildred Popovich, Wilma Hedlund, Miss Taylor, Colleen Comitts, Iackie Pirch, Ann Ziegler, Iames Ryan. Row: Caryl Waller, Dallas Bury, Ellen De Haan, Harold Popovich, Virginia Rigoni, Vernette Carlson, Richard Rudnicki, Pat Pavlish, Marilyn Zagar, Marilyn Halverson. Row: Wesley Ooms, Eleanor Skripek, Sarah Violante, Betty Westberg, Barbara I. Evens, Phyllis Lindell, Bertha Beringer, Betty Lou Dean, Audrey Apolon, Laverne Strandquist. Row: Irene Opulskas. Vivian Vidal. Miriam Erickson, Bruce Thomas, Barbara Hogberg, Virginia Sprietsma, Corrine Nelson, Verna Mae Westerdahl, Gerald Nalon. l53l LITERARY W CONTEST 21, 41 Open fo gengerife T641 LIT'.E'.BIl.BY DNTEST Ar if SENIORAS Night in Chicago P Chicago at night is a vastly different place from the bustling, busy, noisy city of the day. lt is only a cornmon, ordinary city in the daytime with the usual noise. and crowds, and dirt. All these grimmer aspects fade away as night descends. and it is miraculously changed into a sparkling fairyland of beauty and enchantment. From the outer drive we view the city spread out in a great half circle around the lake shore. The crowds oi people are gone now, and the darkness covers all the ugly, unsightly spots that are so apparent in the daytime. Tall buildings outlined in twinkling lights are reflected against the blue-black sky. Our eyes are dazzled by elec- tric signs flashing swiftly on and oft. Buckingham Fountain appears, its slim straight columns of water tinted soft pastel shades by colored lights. As we leave the city, we look back and see it sparkling and shining in the distance. truly an enchanted city. ROBINETTE KELLER.'4A Courier Lit. Cont., lst P1. 'A' U A Great Lakes Family P The rising sun sends shafts of golden light across the deep blue waters of the great land-locked lake. All is still at this, the prelude of day. Down the shore the rustling of the evergreens arrest our steps, and we gaze intently at the spot. The stiff branches part before the thrust of the princely head of a mighty stag. Cautiously. he raises his head and searches the shoreline for alien figures. Frozen in our tracks, we watch enchanted as. from behind the stag, a doe daintily walks to the lake's edge to drink of the crystal water. At her side, a tiny fawn staggers uncertainly on his spindly legs, his ears flopping like those of a toy animal. He is rusty brown, with a milk white vest and a spray of white spots across his back. Trust and devotion prevail in this scene as the doe and her child go to drink under the watchful eyes of their stag. These creatures of the forest teach us a simple.yet profound lesson. Their simple trust and faith in the Great Spirit of the wooded ways is a standard by which humans may well live in peace and fellowship. ' THOMAS G. MATHESON. Courier Lit. Cont., 2nd Pl. 'A' Honorable Mention 4A Prose CHICAGO AT DUSK, by Marie Pech. CHICAGO AT DAWN. by Shirley Matson. AMERICAN FACES, by Margaret Akai. PEACE AND WAR IN CHICAGO. by Maxine Sachs. WONDER WORLD, by Geraldine Nichols. y I 65 'ki Special Worlds The future lies ahead oi us- A bright, undying glow Of special worlds to conquer And fate we do not know. The things we have in store for us No mortal man can say But what we have in back of us Is with us now to stay. May the future be as bright and good As the joys we leave behind For other childhood travelers To come along and find. .- ESTELLE ZANDER. 4A Courier Lit. Cont., lst Pl. if Six Poor Fish Once upon a time. in days of yore. There lived six lish in a sea food store. One was fat, one was lean. One was happy, the other mean. The fifth and sixth were always yearning, For the cool blue lake where no sun was burning. Many long evenings they sat up talking. For since they were fish, they could do no walking. Their topics would run from walnuts to war. And always finished where they had started before. But alas! The fifth fish died at gleaming. Never again to see water foaming. All the rest, save number six, Were sold to wives and fried on sticks. He, poor thing, was left alone. In a coral house and a dish of stone. A broken heart soon ended his troubles. And where once were six, now only are bubbles. CHARLES BURY, 4A Courier Lit. Cont., 2nd PI. 'k Honorable Mention , I 4A Poetry GLORY, by Delores Favre. f THE GLORY OF A DAWN, by Marguerite Weber. MAN'S BEST FRIEND, by Marilyn Dunham. FUTURE YEARS, by Marilyn De Roos. RECIPE FOR THE FUTURE, by Phyllis Hoglund. l I s LITEBIIR 'ki' Lake Michigan P A thing oi beauty, a thing of terror, a place for fun and also for tragedy, is beautiful, cool, blue Lake Michigan. 'Vvhen the winds howl and the skies are gray, it is like a horrible monster reaching out its hungry arms for prey. As the skies continue to grow darker and darker people tear it: and well they may, for the angry beast has claimed many a life and ruined many a fun-filled day. Now the wind has died to a mere whisper: the sky is a beautiful sapphire blue with only a downy snow white cloud here and there. The waves lap the shore, like a hungry cat drinking a bowl of milk: children play, and older people swim in our beloved Lake Michigan. ln wind, storm, gales. or in its sun swept splendor it is - .l.ing of beauty, an awe inspiring sight. MAE SAGERS, 3B Courier Lit. Cont., 2nd Pl. 'lr Honorable Mention 3B Prose SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY, by Barbara Swingle. THE ART OF LAZINESS, by Linda Canale. EVERYTHING FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS, by Barbara Strickland. A TRIP TO WISCONSIN, by David Iuliano. TAKING A CHANCE, by James Gordon. . V if Brave Men P One evening, after a party, a friend and I were walking home through the park. As we traveled along our topic of conversation ran to the supernatural. We commented, trying to scare each other. on how much the trees looked like weird figures: and Didn't that look like a body on the next bench! After we had worked ourselves into a per- fectly terrible state of mind, I commented on how much it looked like a murder victim on the next bench. When we got within ten feet of t.he bench we took a good look. Holy smoke! Zoom! We took off. After running a short distance we stopped and doubled 'over with laughter at our fright: our murder victim was no more than a vagrant in his hotel room-a park bench. ROBERT E. IOHNSON, ZA Courier Lit. Cont., 1st Pl. C 'A' A Girl's Fad P You sometimes pity those poor boys, who with a sad. sorrowful expression watch the girls walking down the street in rolled up overalls and shirts designed for a character out of someone's imagination. They claim we stole their ingenious idea, which has been carried down for generations. To explain it all and give our reasons, we more or less like to lead double lives. That is we still like to hold to the claim and title of the fairer sex, but also to show I 68 CUNTEST 'ki' that we can do all the things boys can do and even more. Naturally we've got to wear something to fit the occasion, and we find overalls and the sloppiest shirts are best. Of course, there's more to it, for these so- called revolting clothes, which grandma says she wouldn't be seen dead in, are awfully comfortable, are fit for every- thing Calmost everything, anywayl, and we think they're simply out of this world. So, boys, just relax. you'll just have to get used to it. PATRICIA RUBLE, ZA Courier Lit. Cont., 2nd Pl. i' Honorable Mention 2A Prose MEIICO MAGNIFICA, by Anita Zandstra. TRY TRY AGAIN, by Pearl Kulcsar. THE LAST CUSTOMER, by Genevieve Smaga. PARK BENCH PHILOSOPHER, by Irene Mogentale. CLOSING UP, by Joanne Murphy. 'A' The Golden Rain When coins fall from heaven at seven tonight People will no longer be poor: Their tubs and blankets turned upright, To catch gold and silver galore. With pans on their heads and, hands up high, Freckle faced children with joy they will cry. Coins will strike on the animals' backs, For shelter beasts'll run to ward off the attacks. Now it's all over and hearts are gay, I No longer the worry of how shall we pay. Therel'l be jewels and trinkets in shining array, To tempt the people who pass on their way. And to think that it happened for only a day! ROBERT OLSEN. ZA l Courier Lit. Cont., 2nd PI. 'k Adventure The hot sun glows on the desert sand And the sea wind blows o'er the barren land While the travelers move on going hand in hand.- For Adventure. In the purple sky, the white clouds graze And below them lies a plain's peaceful maze While the travelers move on going hand in hand,- For Adventure. RONALD MCCARTHY, ZA Courier Lit. Cont., Ist Pl. ir Honorable Mention 2A Poetry MISS BOBBY SOCKS, by Marilyn Katzen. IAM SESSION, by Dolores Sibbert. GAB SESSION, by Helen Schuster. THE DREAM, by Oletha Coates. THE CHURCH BELLS, by Kenneth Selden. l 1 LITERARY CCNTEST it Heavenly Haven P The path turns just before the next hill, and beyond this is the old deserted lumber mill, its water wheel cov- ered with moss. And there in between the limbs of the hickories, sweet gums. and oaks, it is: a sweet and cher- ished place to recall. treasure. and live over unforgetable memories! The trees are reflected in the water. We view in it even the graceful movements of the leaves upon the branches. On the far side is the old tree stump on which many leisure hours of pleasure have been spent. Along the edge of the pond the water is shallow and we see many types of glossy fish as they seem to dodge the sun- beams which penetrate the shining surface. All this is nothing but a desolate pond on a southern farm, but to me it is a haven ol happy relaxing moods! EVELYN ARWOOD, 2B Courier Lit. Cont., lst Pl. 'k Going For the Evening Paper I I walked through the dark, dreary streets in the rain, humming a song. All -around me there was complete silence except when a car drove by, one could hear the sound of its tires on the wet street. I walked four blocks in this everlasting silence until I came to a corner. I heard a scream and then the sound of a shot!! There I stood with my mouth wide open. It was silence all around me again. And 'then out of the dark. I could hear foot steps. I saw a suspicious looking man running for all he was worth. I was so dumb-founded I made no attempt to move. I just stood there: then out of the dark there came the screaming of police cars which stopped a little way from where I was standing. People started to gather around the front of the house. I started for the crowd. As I stood with the crowd I knew a murder had been com- mitted. and police were looking for someone who could give information on any suspicious characters. That's where I became important. I bravely stepped up to the police officer and told him what I had seen. He took my name, address. and telephone number. He said I would be, asked to identity the unknown killer. within a lew days. I felt grand now that I had done a good deed. I started for home thinking what fun I would have. lust think I may even get my picture in the paper! As I walked through the streets I could hear my heels saying over and over, My picture in the paper when I remembered that's what I had gone for, The evening paper , but I had had a lot of excitement instead. ELEANOR WALTER. 2B Courier Lit. Cont., 2nd Pl. 'A' Honorable Mention 2B Prose A MISLEADING EVENT, by Ronald Morgan. NEIGHBORS, by Stella Patriarca. CHICAGOLAND IN WINTER, by Betty Lawrence. AT TWILIGHT TIME, by Mary Macchiarella. MOONLIGHT CRUISE, by Virginia Sims. 'ki' She Powders Her Nose A lady is queer: there's no doubt about that. She hates to be thin: she hates to be fat. One minute it's laughter, the next it's a cry. You can't understand her, however you try. But there's one thing about her which everyone knows. A lady is not dressed till she powders her nose. ARTHUR ZINKEL, ZB Courier Lit. Cont., lst Pl. 'A' If I Had a Dime If I had a dime I wou1dn't mind: I'd go and find A friend of mine. To us a dime Would be subli.me,- A coke for me And a friend of mine. DAISY MAY, 2B Courier Lit. Cont., 21-id Pl. i' Honorable Mention 2B Poetry THE EVENING PAPER. by Mafy Sapko. DEAR MOM, by Ruth Stahly. FENGER'S TITANS. by Gloria Niermann. I'LL NEVER ROAM AGAIN, by Beverly Bruce. A TRIP TO WISCONSIN, by Don Hanken. 'A' FRESHMEN 4 Secret Twin There are times that I am all alone. And tar from all my kin, That's when I'm lonely and I wish, I had a secret twin. For he could go' to school lor me, 'Most every other day. We'd each have halt the lessons, And each have twice the play. The only disadvantage here, About my twin, you see, I might get all the bad for him, And he the good tor me. DERYTH BENNINGER, 1A Courier Lit. Cont., lst Pl. I69l IITEBHB CUNTES Burnside-Mt. Vernon t 'k'kir'k Honorable Mentions From Burnside Branch Poetry GRADUATION, by John Cameron. THE BEE, by Carol Nord. A WEIRD MURDER STORY, by Iames Taksas. RAIN, RAIN, GO AWAY, by Irene Darnay. 'A' An ldeal Day P The sun was shining: there were few clouds in the sky, but the weather didn't matter. It was just the thought of what this day meant. People were gathered in groups here and there laughing, talking, yelling, and crying. Whistles were blowing, sirens rang, horns tooted: yes, it was really a joyous day! Ott in the distance there were church bells calling one and all, for this was a great day. Children, too small to understand, were celebrating by throwing confetti, parading, laughing, and yelling. On every passing face there appeared a smile: everyone was happy. You probably have guessed it by now. It was August 14. 1945. The war was officially over. There were people standing in the streets singing joyous songs. for the lday for which they had sacrificed everything they could-sometimes even sons. daughters, and husbands- had finally come and peace again had settled on the earth. To me this is an ideal day. . DOROTHY DAY. BURNSIDE Courier Lit. Cont., Ist Pl. 'k Trying to Be Quiet 1 I Have you ever tried to'be quiet at a time when you mustn't wake up a night worker in your home? It is one of the hardest things a growing boy has to do. especially when there is a smaller boy in the same house. When I start to read, my small brother pesters me with questions. Ii I try to hush him, my mother says I'm talking too loud. If I tum on the radio, it has to be turned down so low I can't hear it. Any work I may want to do in the basement almost always requires the use of a hammer and saw: but of courbse I mustn't make a noise. If we play outside in our yard. our voices carry through open windows. lust about the time I run outside to play, a friend calls on the telephone and the ring awakens the sleeper. Then we get to talking too noisily and are asked in no uncertain terms to please be quiet. Do you see now how hard it is to be quiet, no matter how much you try? V . LEE FIEFFER. BURNSIDE - Courier Lit. Cont., 2nd Pl. I 72 Honorable Mentions From Burnside Branch . Prose NIGHT, by Shirley DeHaan. EMBARRASSED? WAS Il, by Connie Novello. ir Turning the Radio Dial P It's amazing the things that happen, just by turning a radio dial. One may drift from Lawrence Tibbett, singing a selection from the Vagabond King . to the squeaky door of Inner Sanctum , to be greeted by a hoarse chuckle from Raymond, your host . Then one may switch from the Hour of Charm to Spike Iones' heart-rending version oi Chloe. Next one finds out all the details of the latest South American Revolution, or may learn just when to expect nylons and rubber tires back on the market. The most interesting program of course is a baseball game, where the announcer hoarsely shouts that number six is sliding into third while patiently trying to impress upon the dialers' mind exactly what apple-honey does for Old Golds . Yes, radio is truly a wonderful invention. ALICE MUENCH, MT. VERNON Courier Lit. Cont., Ist Pl. 'k Walking in the Rain P Walking in the rain is rather a wet subject and an unpleasant topic, too. The poor pedestrian's shoes soak up the water underfoot. and with each step the water oozes about in them. A leaking umbrella always seems to get into one's possession, so of course the water trickles down in a steady stream upon one's head. Finally the rambler reaches home. He steps into the door and starts the task of removing wet and soiled clothes from his drenched body. leaving a trail behind him on the clean rug. For light occupation I would not recommend walking in the rain. ROBERT NEI.SON, MT. VERNON Courier Lit. Cont., 2nd PI. ir Honorable Mention Mt. Vernon Prose TALL TALES, by Iohn Tamminga. QUEER FISH, by Frank Voto. TAKE A RIDE, by Mary Ann Hylander. GREAT LAKES BEGINNING, by Ioyce Ahlstrand. MEDICINE OF TOMORROW, by Patricia Flanagan. l W w 9 Ml M gm ' ax '1 l ' K if , - 5 . 6 o fkmf' A I '., 4 W3 I . as QW , aw 10 :Os . fs 4 .W Q O 8 :gi 5 'Ha if ., , f A F K R My wx -f 5 an M X if A . H W A 'lv T W ix! Q ' if , q nnx 'Y ,ff 1 an 6 If-4 I Q W i 'f , i in u as - Z Q -.,, 3 A FF ff ,, ISL. u v Q . I3 Q 9, 'Min if as 1 1-5 ' q, 3.51 S n we QQ 11.21-QL 55' .Z ills fmf,g nr. Z. - ., 11 2 .f yi I LK.,'Y5Qw . zfiw, 1 . .. gf' , yn ,ggi ' we RECEIVING THE COLORS- R.0.T.C. PARADE 'I945 jk? geflgel' g6l,tf6l,A0l'L f With a strength of 325, well dressed, well trained cadets, the Fenger battalion is striving to keep its rating of second place, at the same time hoping to attain iirst,p1ace at next Federal Inspection. The unit is under the command of TfSgt. Iames Victory who came here at the beginning of the semester to assist MfSgt. Ernest Simons, who left to take a position in Georgia. The cadet staff officers assisting Tj Sgt. Iames Victory are Lt. Col. Alex Ervanian, Maj. Henry Von Meeteren, Capt. Thomas Matheson, and lst Lt. Norman Andersen and lst Lt. Guenther Horn. GUENTHER HORN, 4A R. O. T. C. Editor R.0.T.C. BATTALION II74 E, J 'kt fffffffffffffffffg OFFICERS' CLUB P Black belts, shiny buttons, and sabers are the equipment officers are proud of, even though these articles make work. These well trained cadets attend an early morning school each Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. They are , under the command of T f Sgt. Iames Victory, who is assisted by Cadet Lt. Col. Alex Ervanian. l R.O.T.C. BAN D f That fine music with a military air is produced by the R. O. T. C. Band which performs with great precision at all the football games, and heads the unit at all the battalion reviews and parades. The band is under the leader- ship of Cadet Capt. Frank Nichols. GUENTHER HORN, 4A H. O. T. C. Editor R.O.T.C. BATTALION-Cont'd l75l A . J ' 'J'n 7 fi . k ? 7 'f 1 ff f 5 -fi' f ' , . Q 23 ,2 1 , A ' L N N . ,,,, L ' W , A ' W I A , - 1 wa Q. Mwmml .M - ,W 1 M iv, V. L M ....g.,f.w L :iw . l , V .JB - ff- W .,, 1 A 4 w A lfgi 1 Q ' f 'NF' ' ,R '-- pf 1f ' -k -g-- 43-4 -.5- v-if F-'iw f--5-. -6- i ky . , if - 5 I we :P ff if A uv Q gre 'gi Agia ,QV if yy t ,E Q 13 J .1 up v. . ., k . . ZH, .fig ii ,J Y ii: ,Q :ii - lwgkql . ' nqtiag W' gig' D u Q:-y ' ' 4 ' A kg 4 M tl , Q W- M, . M- . . 'Q . awk 'sf - , 'vi' vgxw af- 4 lin' nfs' sir 'Z' HQ 612' 'iv' -Ev fl, ' l . - . , ,,., 5 - ' , V, I K- A Y sf WEE ,MQ 2 W F fn W f ,QW M '21 'Q 2 . COLOR GUARD P The unit's smallest outfit, but the best, is the color guard. It does not undertake large, spectacular performances, but it does give small, very impressive ones. It has so far this year presented colors at all football games and all assemblies in school. The present color guard is under the direction of lst Lt. Guenther Horn, and with the help of every member, he is striving to make it a Class One unit. USHER9 CLUB f Bight this way please, with a pleasant smile, is a familiar greeting heard at all func- tions going on in the Fenger Auditorium. The boys who say these words are members of the Ushers' Club. This semester their biggest job is that of holding a reserved section for the Band and for the Girls' Drill Team. This job they are doing with the true efficiency under the able leadership of Lt. Col. Alex Ervanian. GUENTHER HORN, 41-X R. O. T. C. Editor USHERS' CLUB Sponsors: SGT. SIMONS, SGT. VICTORY Commander: ALEX ERVANIAN Top Row: Simonaitis, Dalenbezq, Kishbauqh, Soroka, B. Nordine, Kranenburq, McCarthy, Hummel, Linzotti, Olsar, Hahn. 3rd Row: Broekstra. Blalock, Hurt, Kossan. Sprouse, Staley, Zube, Peek, Bur- da, Andrin, Simonaitis, Iacobsma. 2nd Row: Dykstra, A. Asa, Olle- aris, Asa, Stupegia, Dian, Hol- land, Pierce, Ulmer, Tuohy, Bor- oian, Tackes, Carlascio. Bottom Row: Thomas, Ydreo, Ooms, Lyon, Ervanian. Di Iulio. Horn. H. Nordine, Andersen. 'k 4 COLOR GUARD Sponsors SGT. SIMONS, SGT. VICTORY LIEUT. G. HORN Horn, Nyland, Morin, Hahn, Car- lascio, Iacobsma, Olsar, De Klerk, Van Scheltma. Gouvis. 77 l CADETS AT WORK AND PLAY BACKBONE OF THE BATTALION P How many people know what it takes to be a non-commissioned officer? These fellows are the backbone of the battalion, and if it were not for them, the battalion would not function correctly. The non-coms of the Fenger Bat- talion, are on their toes, when it comes to drill and command, all theory Work. This is due to the fact that each has to attend an early morning school every VVednesday1nonnng. GUENTHER HORN, 4A R. O. T. C. Editor l78l I 1 l l mil LIFE AT FENGER HAMILTON, CANADA Top Picture ROOM PRESIDENTS Sponsor: MR. FRISTOE Top How: Thomas, Potaczek, La Piana, Rudi, Bushee, Wester- dahl, Bancsi, Price, De Vries, Filippo, Horn, Roberts. Middle Row: Logullo, Sparrey, Sundland, Price, Nemeth, Willer, Gib- bon, Desjardins, Vander Mey, Sieiert. Bottom Row: Skalda, Carlson, Godshall, Ghiotto, Hahn, Briggs, Organ, Dalenherg, Dyksira. Bottom Picture ROOM PRESIDENTS Sponsor: MR. FRISTOE Top Row: Dmohowski, Iauch, Fortino, Cycenas, Lindstrom Baird, Clark, McFerdies, Pleser, Wormser. Middle Row: Ryn berk, Holtam, Borst, Regan, Lindstrom, Boyuiian, Knudsen Whalen. Bottom Row: Vogt, Darling, Landahl, Reinecke Railla, Buble, Cosaro, Kuzanek, Barce. STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor: MR. FRISTOE President: STEVE KLUCHENEK Back Row: Konyar, Skogreen, Malina, Ervanicm, Fleischhauer, Bakker, Mohr, Nelson, Roberts, Thomas. Bottom Row: Curatolo, Kerr, Bury, Napoli, Kluchenek, Braun, Lindskog, Carlson. Article on Room Presidents will appear on page 130. -4 had Top Picture Center PiCfUle Bottom Picture MARSHALS Sponsor: MR. FRISTOE Top Row: Skagerberg, Varnak, Day, Wintercorn, Wadman, Hurt, Trook skmka. Middle Row: Redman, Adduci: Tuohy, Voldness, De Wane. Bottom Row Lo an Carlson F'eldheim n k, q , . J , Kuza e Yankola, Madsen, Olivi. MARSHALS Top Row: Schwetz, Noxen, Hodgetts, Kleist, Balafus, Mastej, Kerkia, Schmal- ield. Middle Row: LaPiana, Cohen, Lan- dis, Johnson, Zayzek, Minion, Merlis. Bottom Row: Chelinsky, Rowe, Dolbeer. Lyon, Frere, Peterson, Selden. MARSHALS Top How: Johnson, Ryan, Gregqa, Min- ion, Booth, Schweiz, Carlson. Rimmer, Dralle, Skaqerberg. Middle Row: Balsan, DeVries, Pappas, Wroblewski, Krawczyn, Zanon, Waters. Bottom Row: Murphy, Godshall, Arentz, Wagar, Lind, Stelter Black. THE ALL-SCHOOL COUNCIL b With the termination of the War, the govern- ment is confronted with many serious problems. Fenger, too, has serious problems, and it is here that the Student Council takes action. lt is these representatives of Fenger who meet to discuss and Work out a solution to these. We have elected them to represent our classes, various clubs and organizations, so it is up to us to follow the standards which they may set. DIANE ROBERTS I 81 HALL MARSHALS L The hall marshals have been organized for many years. The leaders of this entire group are a colonel and a lieutenant colonel. For each period there is a major, a captain, two lieutenants, three sergeants and three corpo- rals. The rest of the men are privates .After a person has been in for two semesters or more, he is eligible for promotion, and usually re- ceives it. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Fristoe. BILL HAHN, 3B l , MARSHALS Sponsor: Mr. FRISTOE Top Plow: Grant, DeLcrzaro, Sullivan, Kubis, Radtke, Trook, Nelson, Harmlinq, Arehart, Blomquist. Middle How: Satri- ano, Perry, Fcrtla, Siefert, Schmid, Arch- owsk, Minion, Marcotte. Bottom Row Geary, Tracy, Abbate, Schultz, Kearney Spcxrtin, Kerslager. MARSHALS Top Row: Dalla Costo, Zerebniak, Murphy, Cendejos, Taglioli, Randall, Lockrey, Vande-rKool, Gonzalez. Middle Row: Redman, Mercier, Cowerick, Healy, Slotereau, Booth, Quilico, Sawyers. Bot- tom Row: Remington, Kingma, Wisniew- ski, Serapin, Hraha, Dobin, Hahn. MARSHALS Top Row: Balsan, Zurek, Albrecht, Pool- er, Brown, Petelle, Rudoiski. Middle Row: Rubin, Adduci, Aitken. Bottom Row: Hills, Capuio, Macfarlane, Min- kema, Del-lamer, Nelson, Salcheit. 'k'k'k'k'k1l'i kir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'A' ,, 1 Superior, thou mighty lake With Waters deep and clear- H21 -WYMAN FOOTBALL at FENGER ii? ? CH MILES ach P If-LMER 1946 Head Co Mud oncox-1 ach FIGHTING TIGERS H 'tant C0 Assus 134 E841 CANDID SNAPS OF OUR CAPTAINS AND WKDP-V' ,N ILLP-RD TO wr CALABRESE THEIR FIRST STRING, AT EASE ..... asj THE MEN BEHIND OUR TITANS L The 45 football season has been a long and hard one for the Fenger eleven. At the beginning seventy players tried out for the team, and at the last game only thirty-five were left. Scrimmaging and the study of new plays were the chief reasons that made the Titans again South Section Champs. The men who have led the Titans through the contests are, Coach Palmer and his assistant, Coach Dixon. They have worked industriously in leading the team to the road of success. MIKE NICKOLAOU Sports Editor i'i'i k'k'A A k he honor of being the rnost valuable player of the season was earned by the hard hitting fullback, Robert Carlson. So another name has been added to the Titans Gridiron Hall of Fame. 'A' LINDBLOOM GAME P Opening with a bang the Fenger Titans played their first pre-season game under the mazdas at Shrewbridge Field, against a tough Lindbloom eleven. The first quarter looked bad for the Titans after a 68 yard run by Lind- b1oom's iast halfhack Rizzo, scoring the one and only touchdown. Fenger came back and tied the score by Rocky Raklovit's long run around right end for 92 yards for a touchdown. The conversion was good. Lind- bloom's Eagles fought hard to stop the Titans, but our hard hitting line made another touchdown possible, thus leaving the score 13-6. For the first game, the Fenger Eleven showed good teamwork both on the line and the backfield. 'k PARKER PAt last the irresistible force has met the immovable object. Playing their first league game the Titans met Parker on a muddy Shrewbridge Field. At the end of a hard fought halt, our Red and Green had scored six points to Parker's zero. It appeared to be a victory for the Titans, but in the 3rd quarter the Parker Eleven plunged for a touchdown. The kick went wide thus ending the game at a tie of 6-6. 'A' HARPER P Sweeping through I-Iarper's Crimson Tigers. the Titans romped them to the tune of 25-6. The Titans held the ball on the Tiger's territory for about three downs and from there went to score. After three touchdowns, the reserves took over and chalked up the rest of the points. 'A' CALUMET GAME P Kicking off to the Calumet warriors on Willis Field, the Titans once more unleashed a powerful aerial attack against the bewildered Indians. Highlighting in this game was Itchy Carlson, whose great defensive playing stopped many plunges. Many long runs were taken care of by our shifty halfbacks. Taking care of the passing situation was Rocky Raklovits and completing them was Sukowicz deep in the Indians' territory. In the last minutes of the game, some beautiful, broken field running by Tony Calabrese chalked up another Titan victory. The last glance at the scoreboard showed Fenger with 24 points to the Indians' 0. cl-ucAGo VOCATIONAIELGAME P Playing against a greatly improved C. V. S. team the Titans again defeated this team to a score of 27-6. After a series of passes and spectacular runs by Calabrese and Sukowicz, making large gains and keeping the ball in C. V. S's territory most of the time, the Titans scored an- other victory. At the end of the third quarter the Fenger reserves took over and scored the rest of the points. 'A' MORGAN PARK I The eager Titans met their most iavored rivals under a beautiful Indian summer sun, scoring one touchdown and two safeties, to the Mustang's zero. Highlighting the game was that hard charging guard, Rudnicki, and as back that line Itchy Carlson saw that no one got past him. Very costly fumbles prevented Fenger's running up a score on the Mustangs. 'A' HYDE PARK f Ending the season successfully and again taking South Section honors with five wins and one tie, the Titans ran through Hyde Park, scoring five touchdowns and one extra point to Hyde Park's six points. Passes and runs were plentiful which aided our Titans to run up the score. wk . TILDEN f Having the qualifications to enter the semi-finals a mad rushing Titan team fought their hardest game of the season with the Tilden Blue Devils. Two powerful backfields ripped hrough each other time and time again. Itchy Carlson playing his last game starred both in defensive and offensive playing. Rocky Raklovits bu1let like passes were the gain makers of the game. Before the final gun went off, Raklovits passed to Busch and another to Wagner to bring the ball to Tilden's 6 yard line. The score at the end of the game was 30 to 19 in favor of Tilden. Thus bringing the close of another successful football SSGSOII.. . 4 l ir'A'iri k'A'k'k'k1l k'k'k'k'k'A' THE GIRLS AT ATTENTION TUMBLERS TRICKS CHEERLEADERS In this picture are: Lowe, Crumley, Vander Meer, Dunham, Schneider, O'Lecxry, Perch, V. Iohnson, Strcxukus, H. Johnson. 'A ki kir'ki'i kir'ki k E881 'ki 'k THE DRI LL TEAM P It's the half! All eyes are turned to the end of the field where the Drill Team is making its appearance. Before the watchful eyes of the spectators, a giant F is formed by these girls dressed in red and green. We can surely say that this group helps to make Fenger's games more interesting, and we want to thank Mrs. Fagan for her good work. MARILYN DUNHAM. 4A Sports Editor 'A' ROLL ON TUMBLING TUMBLERS L There they go-those full-of-action fellows, the tumbling-tumblers. With their spectacular stunts and pyramids during the half, the tumblers have once more succeeded in rain or to thrill the football crowds at every The credit for this fine showing goes shine game. to Mr. Young, who has worked hard in training these boys. Not only do they have to attend every game, but they are required to have passing marks in all their studies. MIKE NICKOLAOU, 4A Sports Editor YELL IT OUT! P One! Two! Three! Happy Hooligan, Gloomy Gus. This is one of your favorite cheers. And the ones who originated that cheer were the Fenger cheerleaders-the girls you depend upon seeing at all Fenger football games to cheer the Titans on to victory. Bad weather can't keep them away for they are just as en- thusiastic about football as the players them- selves. This year Mr. Schroeder is the sponsor of this active group, and Peggy O'Leary is captain. Graduating from this year's squad are Peggy O'Leary, Vera lohnson, Marilyn Dunham, Mary Lee Crumley, and lesse Vander Meer. MARILYN DUNHAM. 4A Sports Editor if SET 'EM UP f Chalk up another strike for me. That's the sounds that would attract your attention if you peeked in at the Rose Bowl. With the sounds of smashing pins and rolling balls you would see the eight teams trying to score the highest for first place honors. Mr. Young and his bowling club keep the records of each team's scores and at the end of the semester a banquet is held. MIKE NICKOLAOU, 4A Sports Editor BOWLING CLUB Sponsor: MR. YOUNG Top Row: Laederach, Fogli, Carlson, Herbert, Graper, Hahn, Troemel, Devin, Preuss, Braas, Brow. 2nd Row: Reesor, Holsinger, Voldness, Pappas, Carlascio, Landis, Cher- ones, Iohnson, Vander Weide. 1st Row: Wittorp C., Wittorp H., Ross, Weirsema, Fisher, Osborne, Potaczek, Anderson, Tinich, Norman. I 89 l LETTER GIRLS Sponsor: MRS. ANDERSON I Top Row: Zagar, Peretto, Iohnson, Berggren, Iurctnas, Sutken, Bonteldt, Nelson, Lowe, Gibbon, G,A,A, OFFICERS Barweqen, Dunham. 3rd Row: Koch r, K t , L S d' St k L d . G' h BETTY KOCHER Secretary CORINNE NELSON President PAT SCHNEIDER Treasurer e crpusa eeson, a is, rau as, un qren, I iesc , Zgks, Fgber, Bethiq, D. Giesch. 2nd Row: Hoglund, Johnson, Keaveney, Curcxtolo, Loqerllo, Ciochetti. Veenstra. Luedeking, Price. Ist Row: Martin. Boyd, Gustafson, Perch, Zagar, Vander Meer, Sprietsma, Kressman. LETTER GIRLS P Forty girls! Iust forty girls out of 1775 have earned 1000 points and are now Letter Girls. This group meets every other Wednesday in the Anderson Room, and after the little gab session, the meeting bgins. First, the meeting is called to order by the President, Iackie Perch. Second, the roll is called by the Secretary, Roselyn Zagar, and the minutes of the last meeting read. Assuming that all dues are paid to the Treasurer, Betty Gustafson, the meeting proceeds. Old business is discussed, and then the new business. Some of the activities the Letter Girls participated in this semester Were: playday, Hyde Park football game, Ice Follies, and the selling of Christmas cards. They also refurnished the Anderson Room, and acted as college day aids. So come on girls-go out and get those 1000 points that you too may join the fun. I MARILYN DUNHAM, 4A Sports Editor 7th FRAME-198 P A little exaggerated perhaps. But it well describes the ambitions of the members of the Girls Bowling League. Each Week, this active group of girls meets and they compete against each other. Taking care of the secretarial Work of the sixteen teams, are the two secre- taries, Eva Io Arnold, and Edith Gniere. So if you have ambitions of having 198 in the 7th frame, see Miss Gardner, the sponsor, and maybe she can help you. MARILYN DUNHAM, 4A Sports Editor l90l FOR GIRLS ONLY P We can say the Girls Athletic Association is the most popular organization at Fenger. To it belong 991, of the girls of Fenger. No one knows what is holding back the other 170. Splash-parties, hikes, Hal1owe'en, Thanksgiv- ing, and Christmas parties were only a few activities enjoyed by those who attended. The Christmas program was also one of the THAT G L Do you know who was responsible for all the dances, Christmas, Thanksgiving, Hollow- e'en, splash parties, and other activities of the G.A.A. You guessed it. The G.A.A. Rep. of your division. She is the one who pryed that dime away from you, and after succeeding, proudly G.A.A. REPRESENTATIVES Sponsor: MRS. MATHEWS Top Row: Matangi, Kol- ozy, Grolla, Elcy, Row- lands, Mills, Dremon, Anderson, Lindholm, De Muri, Bengtson, Schultz. Middle Row: Kane, Bul- dauf, Cromwell, Sutch, Todhunter, Redman, Bor- gaard, Fraresso. Bottom Row: Johnson, Wilson, Heerema, Kocher, Nel- son, Schneider, Bertoia, Fells, Bruns. 'A' G.A.A. REPRESENTATIVES T o p R o w: Ciochetti, Badaukis, Selby, Lund- gren, Kulcsar, N o 1' d, B e r q rn a n, Thompson, Mrjenovich, B o n f el d t, Kuknys, Burke, Kingma. Iohnson. Middle Row: Hoglund, De Vries, Veen- stra, Kapusta, O t t e n, Youngs, Cloyes, Szekely, Rigoni, Walters, Erff- meyer. Bottom Row: Kressmcm. Wass, luran- as, K o c h e r, Nelson, Schneider, Luebeck, Mil- house, Swatek. BOWLING CLU B .A. G.A.A.'s projects. And oh, I almost forgot: the Christmas tree in the gym came from the G.A.A. fund. And so the girls of Fenger give their thanks to Mrs. Matthews and the officers, Corrine Nelson, Betty Koker, and Pat Schneider, for all their help in making the G.A.A. one of the most popular organizations at Fenger. MARILYN DUNHAM, 4A Sports Editor A. REP.! handed you your G.A.A. card. She meets about twice a semester with Mrs. Matthews to help plan the semester's activities, and many good times would be missed by the Fenger girls, as well as boys, without her. MARILYN DUNHAM, 4A Sports Editor .know . f f -Mr, L 11 1 ,I 2... , 4 'Y r CHOIR Sponsor: MISS MCCHEADY EIGHT ANNUAL CHORAL CONCERT A CAPELLA CHOIR Director ....,,,,, ....,,A., M ISS McCREADY President ,,v....,., .,,,.,.. C AROL YOUNG Vice-President ...A..., ,.... ..... D O N KASTELYN SeCreicIry ....v,.... ..,.,.. W INETTA KOEDYKER Treasurer .....,,,, ,..............,...., R OSS ETTEMA Attendance ..,....,, .CAROL LEE ANDERSON PIANO ACCOMPANISTS Thelma Csontos, Lois lean Ellis LIBRARIANS Carolyn Swanson, Caryl Waller, Caryl Swanson PROGRAM Part I 1. CHERUBIM SONG ,,,,,,, 2. BLESS THE LORD O MY SOUL ....,... 3. IN HEAVEN ABOVE ,,,,,,,, . 4. THE MUSIC OF LIFE ...,,.. 5. PRELUDE ..........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.......,.,..., 6. LULLABYE ON CHRISTMAS EVE ......., 7. HALLELUIAH CHORUS f The Messiah 7 INTERMISSION Part II CHORU S Sponsor: MISS MCCREADY ........Dimitri Bortniansky F. .,.....IppolitoH-Ivanoif Melius Chriastiansen .........Nob1e Cain ......,.........Landon Ronald F. Melius Christiansen ....,........,..George F. Handel Top Row: Holland, Gaidam, Chidichimo, Hughes. Benda. Curatolo, Ciochetti, Corton, Forte. Kosscm. Horton. Bottom Row: Kantremas, Dombaits. Gustavson, Frcmker, De Muti, Du lardin. Brucer, Iuarez, Griskenas. CHOIR Sponsor: MISS MCCREADY PROGRAM 8. FENGER HIGH .....,,. ...,,,,.. R OSSSYGI Cole 9. BLESS THIS HOUSE ......,,,..,,....,,,,..,.. ...,.,... B rahe-Janssen 10. THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER .,.,,...,. ,,,,,,,.. F rcmcis Scott Key 11. WHO ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., ..,,,A.. I erome Kem 12. IF I LOVED YOU ...,,,,,....,,.......,,,,....,,,.,....,,,,,,.,...,.,,,,,,..,., Richard Rodgers 13. BLUE SKIES-ALWAYS-WHITE CHRISTMAS ....,,,,.......... Irving Berlin 14. A GROUP OF VOCAL SOLOS a. WILLIAM NELSON ....... b. DAGMAR FRANKER .,.,...... c. THOMAS MATHESON ......... d. CAROL YOUNG .........,.,..11.. e. MARGUERITE WEBER ........ I. ANDREW ARNETZ ....... 15. SILENT NIGHT ........,..........,.,.............,.,,,,,, 15. LONELY APPEAR f The Redemptionul ,....., , ........Bc1ritor1e ..,...,..Contrcz1to ........Baritone .....,..Soprano ......,.Soprano .,.......Tenor ,.,...,Frcnz Gruber ......,..Char1es Gounod C H ORU S Sponsor: MISS MCCREADY MIXED CHORUS Director .,...,.. ..,.... M ISS MCCREADY President .,,,... ........ .......,. T O M MATHESON Vice President .....,,.. ,. ....... BOB KOSSAN Secretary ............ ............ M AY SCHAAF Treasurer ...,.,.. ......, . .ROSE CURATOLO Attendance .,.,..,. ,...... B ARBARA HUGHES PIANO ACCOMPANISTS Florence De Muzi, Bob Burda LIBRARIANS Eleanor Kressrnan. EVGIYII KIGSSTFIGH. Dorothy Winchell ' Top Row: Zylstra, Redick, Burdcx, C. Latsch, Zaks, Zilis, Kingsmill, S. Lcxtsch, Puryecrr, Rose, Spcrrrey. Zachary. Bottom Row: Matheson, Nagelcx, Noxon, Ev, Kressmcm, EI. Kressmcm, Win- chell, Schclcxi, Popovich, Kuxnyo. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sponsor: MISS CONNOR Top How: Rynberg, D. Giesch, I. Giesch, Ullrich, Alm, Pittaway, Wal- sen, Thomas, Anderson, Kracik, Ne- meth. 4th Row: Younq, Schooley Stotereau, Kruizenga, Elkstrom, Hib- ma, Urquhart, Giliillcm, Anderson, Pavlack, Klyn. 3rd Row: Adam, Cal- legari, Kranenburg, Hulsey, Schrader, Du Laney, Lowe, Spagnolo, West- herg, Lamar. Arnold. 2nd Row: Cas- son. Kiezwara, Borgaard, Salas. Cronquist, Leiby, Hehlund, Opulskns, Warren, Adam. Bottom How: Rade- maker, Napier, Evans, Bonfeldt, Goodwin, Grady, Bury, Kreischer, Iackson, Boyd. ir Sponsor: MISS CONNOR Top Row: Peterson, Drolen, Hyde, Kopi, Fish, Englin, May, Davis, Lind- stedt, Specius, Thompson, Daye. 4th Row: Schnoid Rippe, Pohlo, Iohnson, Holland, Strickland, Day, Holton, Skogh, Fahrenbach, Cadman, Comitts. 3rd Row: Roberts, Poerster, Nack, Dimer, Smaga, Ivanovsky, Sukowicz, Bonikos, Holmgren, Hommes, Lepsis, Girotto. 2nd Row: Pellegrini, Zonta, Gephart, Hogberg, Fauser, Girotto, Morin, Evans, Papiese, Watson, War- dell. Bottom How: Baez, Otten, Nes- peca, Stark, Karbutowski, Pavlish, Schwartz, Billick, Kasmarck, La- zinska. ave you heard those strong young masculine voices blended in sweet harmony? Well, it's the Boys' Glee Club. They meet fourth period every day for a common pleasure, singing. There are eighteen of these music loving boys, and all who have heard them never will forget their music. They are the Nelson Eddys and Lawrence Tibbets of the future, giving us a free preview of their work. BILL NELSON, 4B Music Editor BOYS' GLEE CLUB Sponsor: MISS CONNOR In this picture are: Stinnett, Glupler, De Iange, Nyland, Hraha, Wise, Stevens, Karam- pelas, Squires, Ooms, Forte, Ergo, Sullivan, Day, Osborne. aoYs' suse cLuB I 941 GIRLS' DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Sponsor: MRS. FAGAN Top Row: Rosko, Kulig, Hamby, Willer, Ziebell, Recupido, Sadock, Kurzeia, Walberq, McMann, Schmal. Bottom Row: Butler, Rose, Rodeghier, Blackman, Majeivski, Gottardo, De Haas, Nelson, Kasmarck, Carlson, Mohler. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Q Along with the Drill Team, this group marches out on the field, cmd entertains the spectators with their peppy strains of music. At the head of the formation, we see a few girls who are holding the crowds spellbound SENIOR f The group that is playing at all of Fenger's pep assemblies this year is the Senior Band. Its leader, Mr. Burham, has been directing Fenger's bands for several years and claims this to be one of his best. It numbers about forty members Who are very capable musi- with their fancy twirls and tricky moves. This group, under the leadership of Mr. Burharn, really helps to make the games more thrilling for the spectators. MARILYN DUNHAM, 4A Sports Editor BAN D cians. Their playing is tar superior to that ot many bands, and I believe their medley of the Army Air Corps Song, Anchor's Aweigh, and the Caisson Song is one of the best any school has ever heard. BILL NELSON, 4B Music Editor SENIOR BAND Sponsor: MR. BURNHAM Top How: Noteboom, Kyler, Bushee, Gray, Petersen, Blom, Nehring, Gray. 3rd How: Rosenbloom, Ziebell, Watties, Osborne, Presta, Hamilton. 2nd Row: Hard, Desjardines. Thomas, Kotik, Mathews, Vander, Woude, Paul, Hoftman, Allison, Bronazzo. Bot- tom Row: Radtke, Kulig, Sachs, Kalsbeek, De Grand, Pri, Smith, Wormser, Cross, Willer, Nalon. l95l IOR 0R IIE TR SENIOR ORCHESTRA L The group of musicians that is now thrilling Fenger's audiences, and will continue to do so next semester, is one of the largest Fenger has ever had. Its competent leader, Mr. Trimble, is planning to do great things with this orchestra. The musicians will present a concert at Mt. Vernon Branch to prove their worth to the branchites. They will also play at the Main to treat us to their fine music. This is really some- thing to look forward to, since I have heard this group play. BILL NELSON, 4B Music Editor GIRLS' GLEE CLUB f The Girls' Glee Club is a group of one hun- dred and fifty music loving girls Who sing be- cause they enjoy hearing their own voices. Under their director, Miss I. M. Connor, they are singing for Fenger's graduation exercises, May festivals, class assemblies, and Christmas programs. Indeed they are no group to be- little: they give Fenger's choir stiff competition. This is attested by the fact that the Girls' Glee Club is quite popular around Fenger. BILL NELSON, 4B Music Editor i'i k'k'k1ki'i A Irir'A'ir'k SENIOR ORCHESTRA Sponsor: MR. TRIMBLE In this picture are: Wesselius Marington, Gorske, Nelson, Rig- oni, Schuster, Elosh, Hanegun, Lushcr, Nickolaou, Johnson, Bugle-r, Samarjian, Erickson, Shaw, Schmalield, Faurot, I. Giesch, Elosh, de Grand Pre, Minasicm, Tremble, Lupo, Merkle, Connachio, Klaege, Ulmer, Jones, Hemminger, Boyajian, Hakal- mazian, Darling, Petersen, Day, Karampelas, Johnson, Giesch, Pinter, Bernal, Archer, Petersen, Szlcrgcr, Osborne, Cross, Salchert, Watts, Hard, Dohner, Spiller, Gouvis, Padgett, Sene chal, Pcrvlakos. BEGINNERS' ORCHESTRA Sponsor: MR. TRIMBLE In this picture are: Cosaro, Sterk, Cramer, Kurz, Loparco, Ripachi, Bugler, Alve, Bethig, Senechal, Stuart, Petello, Gust, Beluscheck, Laxton, Muller, Gottardo, Restaino. BEGINNERS' ORCHESTRA L Fenger's youngest group of talent, from which Will come members of the future Senior Orchestra, is the Beginners Orchestra. Many of its members have never played a musical instrument in any group before, but they are very ambitious, and under Mr. Trim- ble's leadership we can expect great things from them. So we shall expect to see them take their rightful places at the top. Soon it will be their music that will be pleasing Fen- ger's audiences. BILL NELSON, 4B Music Editor JUNIOR ORCHESTRA L Another organization under Mr. Trimble's fine leadership is the Junior Orchestra. Its members are the ones who Will be playing for Fenger's audiences next year and in times to come. About ten of the group are slated for promo- tion to the Senior Orchestra, thus showing that competition is quite strong among the orches- tra's members. The Iunior Orchestra will play at least once this semester for Fenger's au- diences. BILL NELSON, 4B Music Editor JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Sponsor: MR. TRIMBLE Top Row: Benson, Hills, Cunningham, Schraeder, Skripek, Holland, O'Rourke, Burda, Sonuer, Anderson, Moe. 2nd Row: Rodighiet, Kramer, Hakalmazian, Andrin, Giesch, Serato, Neidermyer, Nickolau, Gawell. Adam. Smith, Day, Constantara. Bottom Row: Zinkel, Karampelas, Vorsky, Scip, Dileugi, Yniguez, Hanegan, Born, Grand, Iohnson. l97l iagara ja! A THE SMALL AND THE MIGHTY E991 COURIER REPRESENTATIVES Sponsor: MISS ROBINSON In this picture are: Top Row: Gall, Iawor, Phillips, Burda, Horn, Iuarez, Waicik, Belcheo, Hash, Na- poli, Olsen, Thomas. Middle Row: A. Johnson, M. Iohnson, Boscardin, Berratto, De Winter, Spyier, Davis, Volok, Iefterson, Roberts,,Iankowski. Bottom Row: Petelli, Ooms, Cherones, Mezey, D'Oncmtrio, Merk- owsho, Watts, Lyons, Nelson. COURIER REPRESENTATIVES Top Row: Fuhrenbach, Dziawer, Alamsha, Markunas, Favre, Ellis, Iankowski, Peterson, Kramer. Bottom Row: Horn, Nickolaou, Philpott. Harkness, von Meeteren, I-Iylander, Hohmann. 1k wk 1k ir uk ir it ir ir uk 1k 1k ir ir 1k wk COURIER REPRESENTATIVES vs. DIVISION STUDENTS f This semester the Courier Representatives beat the division students 10070. In the first and second quarters it was not so tough for the Reps. selling picture tickets to the students and at the half had finished the job halfway. In the third quarter collecting money for the Couriers, and giving out receipts played a great part for the Reps. In the fourth quarter, the Reps. victoriously handed out the Couriers with the fans cheering enthusiastically in the end. IEANETTE D'ONOFRIO, 3B I 91 J QUILL AND SCROLL Sponsor: MISS TAYLOR In this picture are: Akai, Horn, Evans, Osborne, Anderson, Vital, Derrico, Schweitzer, Vander Warf, Arentz, Berg, Pratt, Matson, Stahl, Maladra, Johnson. Oviatt, Richmond, Sherman, Front Row: Miller, Gibbard, Seymour. Nelson, Schultz, Wiers- ma, Tyler, Fiddelkie, Iacobsma, Sinkus, Pridjian. HONORS FOR JOURNALISTS P Each semester News Staff members strive to attain membership in the Quill and Scroll Society. To quality, a member must produce at least 200 inches of printed copy, including an editorial, a news story, and a feature: he must be in the upper third of his class: and he must have done executive work on the newspaper. After reviewing samples of the prospective member's work, national judges decide whether the writer merits membership into this International Honor Society for High School lournalists. SHIRLEY MATSON, 4A NATIONAL HONOR In this picture are: Ervanian, Fleischhauer, Desjardins. Keller, Weber, Matson, Zimmerman, Ciochetti, Richman, Schneider, Veenstra, Schreck, Anderson, Nichols, Arentz, Braun. Kalsbeek, Carlson, Vaitulonis, Price, Heath, Sparrey, Iohnson, Curatolo, O'Leary. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Q Students all over the United States strive for this honor. Its purpose is to promote leader- ship, scholarship, character and service to one's school. To be eligible for this organiza- tion a person must be in the upper third of his class With no demerits against his char- acter and should take part in extracurricular activities. So don't forget the National Honor Society is above and beyond any other or- ganizaticn at Fenger. NEIL GRAY, 3B fiooj 'kit liizygt? IIKJQLCTIWZX' f the three honor societies at Fenger, probably the society one would first gain membership in is the Phorex. To be a member and Wear a gold pin one semester, one must have E or S in his majors, G or above in his minors. Those having earned the pin for seven semesters and the third quarter of the eighth semester are given one to keep. Due to illness Andrew Arentz and Margaret Fleischhauer do not appear in the Phorex picture. BARBARA STRICKLAND, 3B 'k'k'ki ki k'ki'i kir'k'k PHOREX-7 SEMESTERS . Sponsor: MRS. HOFFMAN - In this picture are: Adams, Heath, Braun. Napoli, Sparrey, Schreck, Popovich, Zander, Vaitulonis, Russo, Ohlsson, Nichols. f1011 STAMP CLUB Sponsor: MR. SMITTER President: MARY WILSON Standing: Mr. Smitter. McFedries, Shackter. Sitting. Merkle, Iackson, Iacohsma, Wilson, Ellis, Tuohy. ir REELMEN CLUB Sponsor: MR. GARLICK ln this picture are: Crowley, Bonardi, Klopne, John- son, Kingmcl, Gouvis, Van Sipma, Marshall, Blanch- ette, Vemer, Constantara, Bolduc, Sallay, Gorman Graper, McCarthy, Bonardi, Olsar, Zinngrabe Iacobsma. if SADDLE CLUB Sponsor: MISS De HAAN Top Row: Gerry, Goodwin, Zaks, Holland, Frank, Steiner, Whitcomb, Cramer. 4th Row: Morton, Brolker, C. Rago, M. Rage, Ienson, Luedeking, Gawell, Riggs. 3rd Row: Leeson, Kapusta, Sundland, Wiklander, Cox. 2nd Row: Cassano, Neidel. Boldaret, Hoqlund, Kerr. lst Row: Andersen, Walsen, Boyd, Martin, Hurdle, Fleming, Benninger, Anderson. ATTENTION, STAMP FANS! I Tuesdays-Tenth Period-Stamping ground of fun and knowledge-Mr. Smitter's Stamp Club- Bring your stamp books wtih you. ALAN IACKSON. 3B HEY! GET THAT FILM RIGHT SIDE UPI LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! I The reel men's club is composed of twenty boys and two girls. Yes, that's what I said, twenty-two. First I'd better explain how those two members of the weaker sex got in. Well, Mrs. Matthews asked a few girls to learn to operate the camera so her health classes could see movies. In the club, the members learn to splice a film twhich means to mend itl and to run the machine. The work is educational and enjoyable. Knowing how to run Cl movie camera may come in handy some day. JOAN KINGMA, 3B SADDLE CLUB P Riding down the canyon to watch the sun go down! Maybe we don't have a canyon. but we have the horses and the sun. Every Monday about 5 P, M., the Saddle Club meets at the Midway Riding Academy. The members jog along in the cool evening breeze as the sun sinks down behind the horizon. That is the picture that no artist e'er could paint. Forty hours of riding is required for a letter and do we have tun. So come on, fellows and girls, let's join. BERNARD LUX, 3B DEBATING CLUB Sponsor: MRS. WERTHEIM In this picture are: Top Row: Rigoni, Olson, Elliot, Schultz, Kolozy, Berna, Benedette, Berlander, Shaw, Ellis, Iuranas, I. Iohnson. 4th How: Kressman, Schrader, Winchell, Willer, Nemeth, Casson, Day, Gorske, Bertonia, Vadder- root. 3rd Row: Holmgren, Donahue, Lennon, Lorek, Osborn, Young, Neuhold, Lindell, Swanson. 2nd Row: Byerly, Benson, Winchell, Maginel, A. Johnson, Spagnolo, Lenzotti, Zinkel. Bottom Row: Waller, Gray, Przyborowski, Mat- usek, Bury, Iones, Fogl, Olibato, Baer. PAN AMERICAN CLUB Sponsor: MISS OWENS Top Row: Tremble, Canale, Tomsa, Gerry, Cross, Gneier, Spisak, Billstrand, Keaveney, Randazzo, Hanegan, Lindell, Karnay. Front Row: May, Chidichimo, Merkle, Archer, Evans. Swingle, Roseto, Gubson. Woberts, Cadman. PAN AMERICAN CLUB P Sen abre la sesionI When the students of the advanced Spanish class hear this phrase, they know that a period oi enjoy- ment has begun. Because of their knowledge of Spanish, these students are able to play games, tell jokes, sing songs, and become acquainted with customs and personalities oi our neighbors to the south. This semes- ter's officers are Violet Evans, President, Barbara Swingle, Secretary, and Jack Archer as both Vice-President and Treasurer. LINDA CANALE, SB FOR AND AGAINST D Do you like to argue? Well, who doesn't? This club debates on everything from, Should boys and girls go on dates on school nights? to Should the secret ot the atomic bomb be given to the Allies? Here both sides have an equal chance to give their opinions. The president, Iames Lenzotti, calls the meetings to order while Secretary Audrey Iohnson takes minutes of the meetings. Its titty members are under the leadership of Mrs. Wertheim. ELEANOR KRESSMAN UP ON THE LATEST? fWould you like to be thought of as a s1ick-chick who's up on the latest? Well, try to do something about it. The best way is by improving your mind. Tricky puzzles, brain teasers, and just plain figures always help to develop that gray matter. In addi- tion to this, we go places and have many good times. All this and a little more hap- pens in the Math Club. So don't miss the fun on Tuesdays, after ninth. BETTY LOU NEMETH, 3B MATH CLUB Sponsor: MISS LANDERS In this picture are: Olsar, Kossan, Ooms, Barisas, Ko- tik, Pahlakos, Fogli, lack- son, Benedette, Berlander, Chiapponi, Golomb, Corbett, Winchell, Benson, Robert, Warmser, Bakker, Casson, Darnay, Kuknyo, Csontos, Wise, Nemeth, Graper, Price, Iackson, Piazza, Bury, Miss Landers. ADVERTISING CLUB Sponsor: MH. ZINNGRABE T o p R o w: Zinngrabe, L a n g e, Pinter, Schick, Breyiolgli, Montgomery, Roberts, Mohr, Cooper, Di Julio, Hoenicke. lst Row: Mr. Zinngrabe, Lind- skoq, Dian. De Lorenzo, Klein, and Boedeker. STAGE CREW Sponsor: MR. BEALS ln this picture are: Sundstrom, Black. Shaw, Elliott, Norman. JAM CLUB P The music of this club is something every Fengerite waits for. It has played special numbers at several assemblies this semes- ter and the music has been enjoyed by all. This organization numbers sixteen strong, and is a highly spirited group. Its music is of superior quality, and seems to attract quite a crowd whenever played. In the years to come, we shall probably see mem- bers ot this group playing in, or leading, the best bands in our land. BILL NELSON, 4B Music Editor THE FENGER ADVERTISING CLUB P Every semester in the Advertisers a group ot boys chosen and directed by Mr. Zinngrabe, the sponsor, print the many passes, and posters advertising the football games and events occurring at Fenger. They work during their study hours doing such jobs as designing, cutting film, screening, printing. This semester they printed the boards with the titles to our football cheers. It is an interesting club to be in, and the boys enjoy it. RUDI DIAN, 3B STRIKE THE STAGE, AND KILL THE LIGHTS P Strike the Stage, and Kill the Lights. That's the call of the stage manager after every show. This cry means taking down the setting and bringing down the lights. Its officers are Einar Sundstrom, manager: and Mr. Beals, sponsor. The Stage Crew is hoping to be able to work a lot oi good shows this season for your pleasure. ROGER NORMAN, 3B JAM CLUB Sponsor: MR. TRIMBLE ln this picture are: Spiller, Hard, Pre-sta, Osborne, Wiersma, Szlaga, Dobner, Gray, Petersen, Bushee, Kingma, Brunazzo, Hamilton, Vander Woude, Shaw, Heineke. LIBRARIAN'S ASSISTANTS Sponsor: MRS. SMITH Top row: Szekely, Folsom, Bonikos, Enqlin, Van Swol, Peterson. May, Ball, Kopi. 4th row: Iohnson, Loren, Sodantas, Henderson, Norby. Sibbert, Gneir, Behr. 3rd row: Graham, Blais, Zaeula, Wojcik, Sterchele, Zilinskis, Burgren. 2nd row: Ftuveill, Nelson, Ashby, Buratto, Nornis, Kulcsal, Hemminger, Le Maire. lst row: Robinson, Hayda, Bonfeldt, Burda, Ruble, Swanson, Van Dyke. A TOUR THROUGH THE LIBRARY P A tour through the library should be very interesting. When we enter the bright, cheerful room, we are amazed at the num- ber of books all about us. On the right are books of biography, fiction, and history. On the left are science, mathematics, fine arts, literature, and geography. On stands and shelves are the dictionaries, readers guides, and other reference books. The Librarians and student assistants are always ready to help the seekers for knowledge. GLADYS ENGLIN, 3B OFFICE SECRETARIES P Several years ago Fenger had a club called the Commercial Service Club, but later the name was changed to that of Ottice Secretaries. The tasks the girls oi this group perform while gaining credits, include an- swering the phones, filing, taking care of the mail, looking up programs and teachers' schedules, and running errands. The girls work in Mrs. Burkhart's office, in 126, and in the main ci-tice during their tree periods. The sponsor is Miss Kay. ARLENE GUSTAFSON, 3B TH E HOSTESS CLUB P In order to become a member of this club. one should see Miss Iohnson, the supervisor. Good posture, well groomed hair, a pleasing personality and the willingness to serve are the chief qualifications one needs. Every girl should know the correct way to set a table, serve and clear the dishes while the guests are still in conversation. At teas. luncheons. and parties these hostesses are in charge. Each girl as an individual, thus learns how in the future, to serve in her home. ELEANORE RACZ, 3B OFFICE SECRETARIES Sponsor: MISS E. KAY Top row: Walsen, Youngs, Potaczek. Kossak, Fogli, Za khar, Goding, Ferris Boersma, Hahn, Boone. O'Leary, De Winter. Middle row: Knol, Samarjian, Kos- ziel, Canadr, Kranen- burg, Samulionis. Adam, Bridge, Brugge- man, Napoli, Fauser, Elias. Bottom row: LeMaire, Todhunter, Brow, Schooley, Sag- ers, Teningo, Selven. Moss, Lamprecht, Bos- trom. wolf' - . f 1-xt ,.rtz,r-a . :vr.x7I.vtm1 HOSTESS CLUB Sponsor: MISS IOHNSON Top row: Ullrich Adam, Levin, lack son, Irvine, Tomasi tro, Kelliher, Sher man, Gaqhagen Moore, Todd. Friar Roberts. Bottom row Adam, Fahrenb ach Apolon, Soderhaum Kiuke, Peotenhauer Adduci, Carlson, Hal verson, Dean. Katzen, Skogh, Lan- DRAMA CLUB Sponsor: MISS CONNOR Top row: Zachary, Price, Szekely, Bonikos, Fish Englin, Grolla, Anderson, Bakker, Lewin, Matu: sek. 4th row: Levin, Lorek, Arnold, Gray, Osborn Sprinqe, Lenzotti, Maqinel. 3rd row: Skripek Katzen. Van Kempema, Lindholm. Bentninger: Johnson, Rowland, Minion. Bottom row: Waller: Schrader, Rocka. 2nd row: Teninga, Iones, Sims Osborne, Bojnowski, Ergo, Zimmerman, Wise Swanson. Fogli. 'k DRAMA In this picture' Violet, Lerre, Whitcomb, Renetta Halter, Pregl, Matanyi, Senecyko. Luebeck, Patri- arco, Hughes, Loreh, Spainier. Kelliher, Todd, Parker, Roberta, DeVries, Young, Goodlander, Tanner Cramer Sribbe Rode hier Mclnt re , , . q . Y , Hyde, Patterson, Sadock, Bethig, Hayden, Nem- eth, Shortall, Hackenson, Roger, Gaqhagen, Ser- gain, Tomasi. 'Ir FUTURE STARS f All right, junior Barrymores and Bernhardts, time to give out with the drah-ma. To be or not to be a member oi Fenger's group of young hopefuls is the question which has been answered. Under Miss Conner's super- vision, the club has lots of fun and gives one large play each year. This year we had some very capable officers, Carl Ergo, Nancy Zim- merman, Adrian Osborne, and George Wise, all of whom were in last year's play. IANET LEE PRICE, 3B at' CHEMISTS IN THE MAKING P Have you ever noticed that pungent odor in the corridors? lt is very oiten talked about on Thursday mornings, due to experiments during the preceding day performed by the Science Club, which meets every Wednesday alter ninth period. When not doing such stunts, the club members listen to sound pic- tures and often see movies in technicolor. This semester the goal of the club is to pub- lish again the Science Report, which has been in circulation for a number of semesters. BILL WALKER, 4A Business Editor I CHEMISTRY CLUB Sponsor: MR. BENNETT ln this picture are: B. Iack son, Koedyker, Carlson Lange, Suba, Mathews Halverson, Ziebell, Knapp Easoz, Hamlin, Chiappori lYI.kIackson. Finegan, Bil ic . USI ESS MARKET SECTION HAMILTON, CANADA I:1071 ,, EL 5 Wmggi .,.,:,. ztb, , wi MONARCH ROOFING COMPANY ROOFING - SIDING INSULATION 239 W. 115th St. Phone COMmodore 0800 for Free Estimate FRIENDLY 11132 Michigan CARD'S fs: GIFTS COM' 2367 . Compliments of 503 W. 111 STREET AROUND THE CORNER AT WALLACE AND 111ST WASHINGTON OPEN EVENING-.s SHIRT CQ. A. E. PHILLIPS G v. PHILLIPS Freddies. MARKET HALL BAKERY PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME 10234 S., Michigan Avenue 0 CHICAGQI ILL. 627 East 112th Street Pullman 3689 PHONE PULLMAN 2444 VIKING HI-Y Lwaj Compliments of RAGO'S FOOD MART 11803 S. Michigan Ave. COMmodore 2069 Owned by Dominic Rago, June '32 SHELDON HEIGHTS SERVICE STATION GAS, MOTORS OILS, HIGH PRESSURE GREASING AUTO G TIRE REPAIRING-BATTERY SERVICE 332 W. 113 Street COM. 0388 WE GIVE PROMPT SERVICE AND APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE H. A. HESSELFELDT, Prop. CHAS. H. BRANDT 6. CO. REAL ESTATE--INSURANCE First Mortgage Loans F. H. A. Loans Checks Coshed Money Orders 11108 South Michigan Avenue MICHIGAN FOOD MART 10334 Michigan Avenue A COMPLETE LINE OF MEATS, GROCERIES. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 0 PUL1man 5599 KAPPA-NU H091 BISHOP'S HARDWARE 515 West 111th Street COMmodore 1068 Q PAINTS-GLASS CUT TO SIZE SHERMAN'S PHARMACY ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Delivery Service Phone Pull 10446 557 W. 115th St. Chicago I11 Phone COMmodore 8798 Residence: COMmodore 7306 WOOD RADIO 6: ELECTRIC SHOP RADIO SALES and SERVICE 9 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE O 352 West 115th Street Chicago 28, I11. PULL' 3575 COMPLIMENTS OF COUSINS, INC. ROSELAND CHICAGO, ILL. Um OLDSMOBILE SIX AND EIGHT ERK I. C. BOVENK PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS NORTH ROSELAND MOTOR SALES, INC. CLOTHIERS iossa-so so. MICHIGAN AVE. , CHICAGO 44 EAST 111TH STREET FRANK KUCINSKIS President PHONE PULLMAN 6259 Fathers and Mothers have an opportunity to Exert a constructive influence on this New Era of Peace and participate in the Great enterprise of building good Home-School relationship and to help Earnest, happy and healthy Youth to Realize their responsibilities. Please Take Action Membership open to aI1 interested adults. IOIN THE FENGER P.T.A. PUI-lmfm 8365 Wonderful Shoes TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES FSC COAST TO COAST The Feltman 62 Curme Shoe Stores Company HENRY I OSTES Office Supplies 61 Stationery Sporting Goods Incorporated 11133 S- Michigan Ave. Telephone PULLMAN 0627 11325 MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL fllll ERGO'S FOR THE BEST IN BAKERY GOODS 11239 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. PULLMAN 1774-75 FOODS ICE CREAM CANDIES GEORGE VARELLAS DELICATESSEN 234 E. 115th Street Pullman 0745 Compliments oi the S. S. KRESGE CO. Sc to 561.00 Store 11221-29 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE The Store of Friendly Service BERZINSKY 5. vos Pullman 7323 GROCERY AND MARKET LA FOUNTAIN'S I ' G E M S H O P 401 W 117 11 s est t meet IEWELERS AND OPTOMETRIST Phones: Pullman 0650-0651 11208 s. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO L1121 ...-7 'Ro-L-aint DEPEFIDA F ILITY 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 74-40 for a Wallace-Miller representative to estimate your next important job. We are always in . . day and night. We !.!J- CEWIXILLE it CO. pfrofa-gngaaumd 455W.SUPERl0R STREET Chicago PIIUTO-EIIGRAVINBS IN EVERY KNUVIN MEDIUM f1131 111 TH STREET DUTCH GIRL BAKERY Y M C Fon APPETIZING PASTRIES O O Ao Q Y Y 204 West 103rd Street Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Club Sahara Basketball Volleyball Badminton Swimming Camping Outings Fellowship i' Substantially Reduced Rates to Members of HIY AND TRI- HI-Y For Highest Quality Fuels and Dependable Service CALL CHATHAM COAL AND COKE COMPANY LINK BELT STOKER SALES FUEL OIL Phone Commodore 0014. 356 West 111th St. Office: Pullman 4787 Residence: Pullman 2488 MARY C. KRETZMANN Real Estate-Loans-Insurance 10654 SO. MICHIGAN AVENUE Resident Over 50 Years CHICAGO ILLINOIS fII4lI R E L I A B L E ROOFING and INSULATING co. Only the Best in Workmanship and Material 10951 MICHIGAN AVENUE PULLMAN 7700 COOPER'S FOOD STORE 550 W. 111th Street 0 VEGETABLES FRUITS and CANNED GOODS PHONE PULLMAN 7317-8 CALEY BROTHERS Authorized Chevrolet Dealers 10524-30 So. Michigan Ave. LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT F. T. ROSELAND BUICK SALES 10432 South Michigan Ave. PUL1mc1n 1900 O SALES and SERVICE 0 It's Big - It's Beautiful It's Buick - for 1946 TUCH H. E. YOUNG QUALITY and SERVICE IIHTTON FURNITURE CD. 1 1232-38 MICHIGAN f1151 WM. I. KIEKEN LOUIS KIEKEN PULLMAN 2140 PROMPT DELIVERY LEROSE COAL CO RELIABLE SPRING CO. i Complete Brake Service, Wheel Alignment HQUUHIY Coalu cmd Drum Tzuing 12315 SO. LOWE AVE. CHICAGO Phone PUL1man 0495 10557 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 28 . I f Fmcea 5.9 Y -'XX me Z 4 OTHER ,fu-looz. 2 Q A I -ffffl f fy an V X X X A, .W ,I 9.6 I G Q F Q P 6' ' IX W Q 0 'FBO Q ip f . f 4 f S f X . Wy N all xf O V D O T Y PAUL R. SCHULTZ F U N E R A L H O M E GROCERY AND MARKET 11800 LA FAYETTE AVE. ONE LOCATION TWO COMPLETE CHAPELS O 214-216-218 East 115th St. Pullman 0119 FRED D. DOTY GEORGE D. DOTY Phones Pullman 0375-0376 WE DELIVER R. FELD PHONE PULLMAN 3287 RIDGE STUDIO WEDDING - PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 639 W. 120th Street MAN CHICA GO 51163 CARLSON FUNERAL HOME 304-406 W. 119th STREET Pullman 0184-0185 CHICAGO. ILL. Compliments to THE IAN. GRADUATION CLASS from RAY WEIDENAAR AMERICAN IDEAL CLEANING CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS O 10347-51 MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO All Phones-Pullman 0687 OUR 38th YEAR BERMAN'S MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR 10757-59-61 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE BELL MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 11156 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE 43-wwBWlD2 0708415 GRIES 4-M4-.4 HOBBY HOUSE BAKERY 535 West 111th Street Thousands Recommend WM. A. CHAPMAN 6 COMPANY 6 for Make it your Hobby to patronize us, and we REAL ESTATE o LOANS Q INSURANCE will make it our Hobby to please you. 11306 S. Michigan Avenue L117j FENGERITES DELIVER alumet iinhex SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1894 f118:I BEST WISHES FROM N our crevkf i6 goof! wifA uf, RIMM! E81 S Better Furniture- Since 1914 11343-5-7 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE REUPHOLSTERING AND CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE For SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' Come to H1rcHcoCK's PHARMACY FOUNTAIN SERVICE lllth Street at Wallace Phone Pullman 0893 TWIETMEYER'S DAIRY BAR MILK 6 CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE - GROCERIES 12312 So. Halsted St. Phone Blue Island 5146 We Wish All the Graduates of the PHONE PULLMAN 0928 Ianuary, 1946 Class Much Success William I. Venning Realty Co. INSURANCE -- LOANS MAT SUMMERS FLOWER STORE lust A Real Nice Place To Trade 11405 SO. MICHIGAN AVENUE WM. I. VENNING, 40 E. 112th St. fCor. Michigan Ave.l CHICAGO CHICAGO, ILL. Compliments ot the STATE PARKWAY ROSELAND THEATRES fl19j FERNWOOD SCHOOL STORE 642 West 101st Street 0 DELICATESSEN SCHOOL SUPPLIES o NOVELTIES Compliments of FERNWOOD BAKERY H. SUNDEEN 553 W. 103rd St. CED. 7013 CENTRELLA FOOD STORE tfiverythinq for the Table! H. C. MECHTERSHEIMER 534-536 W. 1031121 St. A11 Phones BEV. 5402 Serving This Community for Over 30 Years PULLMAN 5173 PULLMAN 5176 CHICAGO. ILL. BEVERLY 0846 MEMBER PHILCO MFGRS. SERV. LEGION RADIO SERVICE FERNWOOD GIFT SHOP 538 West 103rd Street Q Tel. CEDarcrest 3427 PHONE BEVERLY 5400 Over One-Half Century of Satisfied Customers B. VAN DER MEER 61 SONS CO. INC. C O A L 403 WEST ioarm STREET cH1cAGo, ILLINOIS RAY'S BARBER SHOP HPERSONALITY HAIRCUTTINGU 0 For Appointment Phone CED. 7065 518 W. 103rd. ST. PHONE CEDarc1est 5229 I. O I'OOLE PAINT CO. PAINTS, WALL PAPER ALL MAKES AND GLASS M, 1, PALMER IOHN H. O'TOOLE-Res. Phone CEDarcrest 5856 539 West 103rd Street Chicago, I11. 551 W. 103rd Street Chicago 28, I11. H201 9 'ES O 6 w Q90 N' V? 24, 3? THE INLAND PRESS, INC. 328 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET, CHICAGO Ebay ana! nga Service Call upon us for: CATALOGS . . . BOOKS . . . BOOKLETS . . . TARIFFS YEAR BOOKS . . . DIRECTORIES . . . PUBLICATIONS . . . ADVERTISING LITERATURE O .v 06 '22, clsrnml um NEW 13 00? 'QQQY XJQW EQ f1211 PHONE PULLMAN 2600 C. VAN KEMPEMA, Mgr. KUYPER DRUG STORE ALDO'S and CARLO'S SERVICE STATION TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 10300 Michigan Avenue TOWING AND TUNE UP PUL1man 8280 A. F. BECK, R.Ph. WASHING 10400 S. Michigan Avenue CHICAGO 28, ILL. RENT A . Congratulatrons to the TYPEWRITER . Graduating Class EVERS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. from fhe PULL. 7820 10920 MICHIGAN A. I. SMITH FEDERAL SAVINGS ROSELAND MOTOR SALES ' 11200 south Halsted A CAR WORTH WAITING F OR- STUDEBAKER SALES G SERVICE COMmodore 0325 PULLMAN 0463 DR. ELLEN L. COLLEY OPTOMETRIST Parkway Theatre Bldg. 111th St. S Michigan Ave. CHICAGO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12000 South Halsted Street Pu11man 0240 PRINTERS I?1 Uzzj Roseland Community Hospital SCHOOL 0F NURSING lllTH 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 great need for competent well-trained nurses to care for the health of its citizens to maintain the health of the nation. The fields of service, achievement and interesting employ- ment are many. Roseland Community Hospital admits classes in September and February of each year. D231 YARD AND OFFICE PHONES: CEDarcrest D380-0266 HESSER COAL COMPANY STOKEH COAL-COKE 1231 WEST 105th STREET o CHICAGO 43, ILL. DRESSES, SUITS, SKIRTS, R U D Y 5 SWEATERS, BLOUSES RESTAURANT KICKERNICK LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES 11-13 East 119th Street BLUE BIRD SHCI: Rheba Wolfgram, Prop. Rudy von Meeteren Pullman 9121 505 WEST 119TH STREET Cor. Normal Pullman 8137 Phone Pullman 1948 Expert Lubrication Telephone Pullman 3535 RIDGE SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes, and Accessories Tire Repairing cmd Battery Recharging CHUCK SCHMIED. Prop. Cor. 119th St. and Harvard Ave. Chicago MILTON BOS FUNERAL HOME 10834 Michigan Avenue Chicago 28 PHONE PULLMAN 5000 TENINGA BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE IN ALL ALFRED I . TENINGA MANAGER ITS BRANCHES ROSELAND, CHICAGO, ILL. 10833 s. MICHIGAN AVENUE H124 1 ATTENTION! MODEL BUILDERS- Pay a Visit to Chicago's Most Complete Hobby Shop STEVE'S HOBBY CENTER 103 East 111th Street JUST or? MICHIGAN AVENUE COMmodore 8725 H. I. HILLEGONDS 6 SONS WHOLESALE PRODUCE Apples. Tropical Fruits-Potatoes a Specialty 10648 So. Michigan Avenue Greeting Cards for All Occasions at PHONE COMmodore 5000 S A B O ' S sos W. 119th sf. Commodore 4475 ROOT BROS- MFG- fi SUPPLY C0- Industrial Supplies G Equipment SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 10307-25 South IVIICIIIIQCIII Avenue Chicago 28, I11inois Everything for the Model Airplane Builder HOME OIL SERVICE GREASING AND TIRE SERVICE Complfmenfs of o NAOMI WEST 103rd and State Sts. NICK YAKSIC. Pullman 7619 Prop. THE UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY COMPANY 21 EAST 110th PLACE PULLMAN 8700 LIZSI Q l T lu- AT EASE AL'S MEAT MARKET 333 WEST 115111 STREET PHONE PULLMAN 0536 West Pullman Coal Co., Inc. COAL, COKE, and WOOD Quality Fuel - Honest Weight - Cheerful Serv 12054 S. Halsted St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Pullman 4154 MARTIN SMITH Modes 11029 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO The Old Name in a New Setting S P I E S OF CHICAGO Manufacturers of Fenger 1946 Class Rings and Pins 0 Sales Promotion Iewelry Service Emblems Fraternity Pins-Club Pins Announcements-Diplomas Trophies-Watches O ONE OF THE MOST MODERN FACTORIES IN THE WORLD 6 All Phones-KILdare 2063 GEORGE SPIES INCORPORATED 4140-48 N. KOLMAR AVE. fl261 Compliments of Congrafulgfjgng Graduates O THE HOME 5-1-GRE 11500 MICHIGAN AVE. Michigan at 118th Street Phone Pullman 0167 Prescription Specialists Since 1908 REITEP1 BROTHERS NICHOLAS DEKKER 555 W. 115th STREET SERVICE STATIONS GROCERY 5, MARKET ' 433-37 W. 111111 s1fee1 FRESH FRUITS 5. VEGETABLES chicago, Illinois PUL. 9855 IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX! il ii N N N XXX XX N N Q A good lunch is your best way to main- H N N ,tj tain strength and Vitality throughout the day. Q N N N N XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX COMPLIMENTS OF THE FENGER LUNCH ROOM rf N N N H N N N P4 N N N M F4 N M H N N N N N N H N M N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M N N N N N Uzxx IXX f1Z7j Compliments ELEVEN ' 500 SERVICE STATION of the i BUSINESS MANAGERS GASOLINE-OILS-TIRES - GREASING - OPAL CALHOUN BOB DOUGLAS VI. VAITULONIS BILL WALKER 11500 S' Halsted Street WORLD CAMERA SHOP 11509 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone Pullman 1075 Chicago 28, Ill. EXPERT PRINTING AND DEVELOPING KODAK SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF THE K-DETS HI-Y SCHIVIID - LOFGREN 30 E. 111th Street Pullman 0107 SUNDAYS G HOLIDAYS Hours: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. PHONE PULLMAN 4100 Wm YW? 11106 S. MICHIGAN AVE. FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT CHRISTENSEN BAKERY 443 W. 115TH ST. Ph. COM. 1730 Il128:l DAVE'S SERVICE STATION U D. I. GEARY, Prop. Compliments of the TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE ACCESSORIES WAGON WHEEL LUBRICATING, WASHING Cedafcresf 9494 921 W. 103rd SI. 605 W' mth Street 1 SILHOU ETTE OF SOLITUDE HEINZ DRUGS 559 W. 103rd Street Compliments PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY of Phone REV. 8680 STAG HI-Y KWE DELIVERD f129J WHY I AM PREJUDICED AGAINST NEWSPAPERS P I think newspapers are for the older folks to read. They come home at night and sit down to read the paper. The young people in their teens and very early twenties reach home, eat, cmd begin getting ready to go out for a nice evening. There is not much in a news- paper to interest young persons as they are always on the move and cannot sit still long enough to read a whole column. In my opinion you read newspapers when you are too old to do anything else. When you get married is when you begin getting old. FRED REGAN, 3B o ROOM PRESIDENTS' MEETINGS P The first duty of the president is the roll call, after which the minutes of the last meeting are read. From here we go into our business, which consists of such things as lunchroom order, passing in the halls, and the boosting of football ticket sales. Some of this work that we cannot finish at the time is carried over as un- finished business. Soon the meeting is adjourned. MARTIN DYKSTRA, SB STERLING LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. Lumber G Millwork Insulating Material Roofing Wall Board -1 MODERN MECHANIZED HANDLING REMODELING NEW HOMES 119th 61 Halsted St. Phone PUL1man 0222 EDDIE NELSON, INC. FACTORY APPROVED DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS 120-130 East 115th Street Phone COMmodore 6600 o Chicago 28, Illinois PULlman 2700 ROSELAND NASH SALES 10220 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS G. W. FLEISCHMANN SALES AND SERVICE ' f130j MPLIMENTS OF THE COURIER STA Qutngrapbs I:132:I BI BLE CARDS FERNWQQD SERVICE STATION NELSONIS 502 W. l03rd Street 142 West 103rd Street ,Complete Servicen ' RAY IOHNSON, Prop. SCRIPTURE SUPPLIES CEDCIICTGST 9574 AL COOK Complete Automotive Service Carburetor Battery Ignition 524 W. l03rd St. CEDarcrest 9480 ay I express my Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Students about to leave Fenger better ' equipped to meet the problems ot life. May Opportunity make Way for you and may Success crown your effort. ALDERMAN ARTHUR G. LINDELL ,f QQQCL an Silima Bros. ESTABLISHED 1900 JEWELERS 0PTOMETRlS'l'S llll4 So. Michigan Ave. i L w fl33:I o Low Cost Checking Account o Mortgage Loans No Minimum Balance 0 Personal 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 V BETA TRI-HY-Y IOHN BENEDETTO H. S. COOK F O R T H A T S P O B T Y Phone Pullman 7198 I BENEDETTO 51 COOK L O O K ! AUTO BODY G FENDER REPAIRS PAINTING - WELDING Q I if, 10546-56 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago 28, 111. UU!-ILITY X' fl 112 th. M l Telephone Pullman 7000 x Yards-355 W. 112th St. C. K. MADDEROM CO. COKE-COAL-WOOD eps Dust1ess Fuel We GILDIN INC. 10942 S. MICHIGAN AVE. f134J f1351 FRIENDS OF FENGER DR. ASMA, 11133 S. Michigan Ave. DR. W. C. BALL, 11112 S. Michigan Ave. DR. BENNETT, 42 E. 112th St. DR. G. H. BERNING, 11055 S. Michigan Ave. DR. BREAKSTQNE, 43 E. 112th St. DR. CARLSON. 11006 S. Michigan Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ATT. IOHN A. DAVIS, 11055 S. Michigan Ave. DR . E. GOLDHORN, 11054 S. Michigan Ave. DR. S. GOLDSTEIN, 11054 S. Michigan Ave. DR. HIBBE, 11017 S. Michigan Ave. DR. IOHNSON, 11112 S. Michigan Ave. DR. KARABIN, 72 E. 112th St. DR. LACE, 11112 S. Michigan Ave. DR. FISHER. llll2 S. Michigan Ave. ATT. LAWRENCE, 11256 S. Michigan Ave. DR. R. E. LIBBERTON, 11112 S. Michigan Ave. DR. PETERSON, 10900 S. Michigan Ave. DR. E. A. PROBY, 11445 S. Michigan Ave. DR. L. L. QUANT, 11024 S. Michigan Ave. DR. T. A. RAVASI, 11438 S. Michigan Ave. DR. L. H. SASSO. 10957 S. Michigan Ave. DR. STEVESSON. 11131 S. Michigan Ave. DR. SPIVAK, 11106 S. Michigan Ave. DR. T. SUTCH, 11112 S. Michigan Ave. DR. THARP, 11112 S. Michigan Ave. tDeceasedl . VANDE ROOVAART, 203 E. 113th St. . H. E. WAALKES, 125 E. lllth St. DR. YAMPOLSKY, 11131 S. Michigan Ave. IUST A FRIEND DR DR Aldo's G Carlo's Service Station .... Al's Meat Market ....,..,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, I . . A1 s Service Station ................,,,,,,,, American Ideal Cleaning Co ..... Bakkers Drug Store .,...,,......,.. ...., Banks ..,.. ................,,..,.,.. ,.... Bell, The ...........,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, Benedetto and Cook .,.. Berman s ..,,.....,,,.......,,.... ..... Berzinsky and Vos .,,..,,,, ..,,. Beta Tri-Hi-Y ...,........,..,.. ,,... Bimrose and Sons ..,...... .,... INDEX Fernwood Service Station .......,...... Freddie's Bakery .,...,.........,,,, Friendly Cards and Gifts ....,..,..,,.. Gildin Inc. Gries ..,,,.,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hatton Furniture Co ....,,, ,, Heinz Drugs ..,,...,,,,,,,,, Hesser Coal Co ..,..,,,,,,,, Hillegonds and Sons ...,.... Hitchcock's Pharmacy ....... Hobby House Bakery ,,...,... Bishop's Hardware ..... ..... H ome Oil Service ....,..... Blue Bird Shop .......... ..,.. H ome Store .,....,.,,.,,,,,,, Bos Funeral Home ..,.... ..,.. Bovenkerk, I. C ......... .,... 1 nlcmd press Vrwwnn Brandt and Co ..,...........,. ,.,,. Business Managers .,,,,,, ,,,,, I Ostes VYVVVYYVYYW Caley Brothers ..,.,......,. ,,,.. K appa-Nu .,.,. Calumet Index ...........,,,,,,,, ,,,,, K -Dets ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. Carlson Funeral Home ......,, ,,,,, K resge, S, S ,,,,,,,.,,,... Centrella Food Store ....... ,,,,, Chapman and Co ....,,,,., ,,,,, Chatham Coal Co ........ ,,,,, Kretzman, Mary C ........,,. Kuyper Drug Store .....,,... Coney E.L.tDnl .,,.,,,,, ,,,,, LQ Foumchfsgumwmnmn Coopfar Food Store ' ---'- L egion Radio Service ,,,,,,,,, Colfsms' Inc' --'-------------- ----- L erose Coal Co .,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, , Christensen Bakery ,,,,, .,,,- L indeul A- G .-----,,--,-Aw- Lunch Room ..,........,. Dave's Service Station ....,.,, ,,,,, Doty Funeral Home .,..,,... Dekker Food Mart ...,...,, ,,,,, Madderom Coal Co ..,.,,,., Mat Summers Flowers ....... Dutch Girl Bakery ----.-----.---.. ..... M ichigun Food Mun .,,,,.., Monarch Roofing ,..,. Eleven-500-Service Station ........ E1'g0'S -------.-------.-.......................,....... Nelson's ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Evers Office Supply Co .,,,.,,,,,..,,,.,,, Nelson Inc, ,-,,,-,',-,-,-,----,---,A-,,,.,-------- - North Roseland Motor Sales ,,,.,... Feltman and Curme .,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Fenger, P. ,T. A .,,,.,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, O'Toole Paint Co ..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fernwood Bakery .,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, Fernwood Gifts .,..,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, P ullman Bank .,....,.,,,,,,,,,, Fernwood School Store ,.,.,,,, .,., , Phillips Funeral Home ...,... Rago's Food Mart .,..,.,,,.,..,.,.. Ray's Barber Shop .......,,......... Reiter Bros. Service Station .... Reliable Roofing ..,.......,..,...... Reliable Spring Co ............. Ridge Service Station ......,. Ridge Studio .........,..,.... Root Brothers ................. Roseland Buick Sales ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Roseland Nash Sales .,.,.,.,.,.,., Roseland Community Hospital Roseland Motor Sales ....,..,,... Roseland Nash Sales ........,..... Rudy's Restaurant ....,.... 1 Sabo s ...............,..... Schultz Market ....,.......... Schmid-Lofgren ........,.,,....,,,,., Sears, Roebuck and Co ...,... Sheldon Service Station .....,.. Sherman's Pharmacy .,,,,, Smith Loan Assn. .......,.,.,. , Smith, Martin ,.....,,,,,,,, Spies .................,...,..,,..,, Sterling Lumber Co .,,.,,,. Steves Hobby Center ....,... Teninga Bros. Insurance ........ Theaters ......................,........... Twietmeyer Dairy Bar ........,. Two Legs ............,............. Up-To-Date Laundry .,..., Van Der Meer Coal Co .....,. Van Sipma Bros ..,.........,,... Varellas Delicatessen ...... Venning Realty Co ..,..,,, Viking Hi-Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Wagon Wheel ,.....,.,,,,,. Wallace-Miller Co. ......... , Washington Shirt Co ......... Weidenaar, R. ..,......,,,,,,, , West, N. ....,.....,..,....,., , West Pullman Coal ,....,.., Wood Radio ................,.. World Camera Shop ....,.. Y. M. C. A. ................. . f1361 9 1 N r I 4. W N A 5'