Fenger Academy High School - Courier Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 158
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1947 volume:
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I . eefvfvwoff, on yrfv 4l:.f0V'V5 ' fC.2...r 2 ,WM 5 E566- a MfM . fzzgxffziffz iixififf W 1 Wggfw 555592 f??f2Q2 fltM0 Eli Qin? J f 'CW W 2 15 Wpi'j 5 'Q 4 fffx jg V! M , Ek WL Q w M m 'x 'Ol QM kg, HQ M-'MHS QS-fs, .3 ' QL A' -l 9 'w. Q ' W My of WVJ A WW ,M wb 5, 4 X Y WK ,, 31 XX, X y is .X 1 'J , X ,x-- wx, . A NA, Y . A h Mb xi. xv L Y W . xi W xx J i , Yi Il f K . - 3 Y 2 llx ' f' V ' 1 1' W ..,. x, Jf?-,Aix w x ' i,. MJ! 3 Y Y K U , - 4 v X wx? fi 3, fi Rv yy XS 4 X X . EN' X 'K lj 19' 7 f Q Q QV 393 W xq,'4 -. A 5 - Q if ' V ' Qi ? fi 6' A QS' iilfj Q U agp? a . , V 'I .YY , A , -. fi K 'I E-Q. OURBUURIER STXAFF PRESENTS THE , . A ,F 1941 puumfn High School J CHICAGO, ILL. 5,70 FYAM en 'ML .ibevkcafe PF ERNEST E LANGE GEORGE F DASHER e, THE COURIER STAFF, in behalf of the Iune 1947 graduation class proudly dedicate our book to Mr. Dasher, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Lange who had chosen the field of science and industry as their life work in the education and inspiration ot high school youth. BETTY IANE TUECH. Co-Editor-in-Chief LELAND R. THOMPSON EMIL C. BENNETT jriencii of flze loadfg memoriegi forever hen one enters the Museum of Science and lndustry he has an unexplainable feeling of awe--a feeling of humility at be- ing a part of a great and powerful World--for before his eyes unfolds the story of man's progress in science and in industry. In much the same way, We, of the Iune 1947 Courier Staff, representative of the Senior Class and of Fenger itself are experiencing this feeling of humility and awe, now, as We prepare to step out into the World. if PP lust as the very primitive peoples accepted their daily search for food, their crude tools and implements as a means of living, We have accepted the pattern of a scientific and industrial vvay oi. life Without question. Yet, when one deeply thinks about his way of life, he realizes what the forces behind it have done , orcan do, and is overcome by awe. It was after we had thought of this, that we chose Science and Industry as our theme. vw ww We have filled our .book with pictures of laboratories and shops, cartoons, class interviews, and themes in the Literary Con- test concerning this subject. vw ww Turn, now, and look at the Iune 1947 Courier, We of the Staff sincerely hope you will enjoy it to the fullest. GEORGE WISE 4A Ccrflditoz-in-Chief gli! 92,4 034 AL i, Ar. F22- H... , P' fe- 5 viqiffi - W ' 'sis '.,. gg . :gf , . U --ul ..:.41- -1. X- 1 f ' ' l'F A Q 4,:t-g.g-S , ' f - 5. NN 4. 3,-A JA, D he first essential for any high school is a sense of to- getherness, the experience of Working cooperatively for a great purpose: admin- istrators, faculty, parents, and students. Each has a definite role to play in as- suring that Fenger High School shall take the largest place it is capable of taking in secondary education and in the life of our community. You as intelligent Fenger citizens must accept the re- sponsibilty Which this citi- zenship carries: the respon- sibility to accept and the responsibility to resist: the responsibility to lead and the responsibilityfgiimnvf thdgnsi- b1l1ty to care for the interests of one's own group and the responsibility never to hold these interests above the Welfare of all groups. Fenger citlzenship includes a sense of time. We are here today: others preceeded us, others Will follow us The past has left its obligations: the future will grow out of successful present. .WM ,egg - .- sv 1- ,-v-.f -ww'-' '-- -- , 6 he appearance of this semester's Courier signifies the completion of an- other semester of activity here at Fen- ger High School and it means that another milestone in the life of each student has passed. Those of you who have Worked Will soon enjoy the pleasure and satisfaction of the suc- cessful results of your labors towards the educational, social and emotional goals which you planned at the begin- ning of the semester. But Whether these are pleasing and promising, or the opposite has depended on many things, some over which you had very little or no control, and also on many other things over Which you did have very much control. ln a few days now, you will have a long vacation, during which you will again have ample time and opportunity to consider, to eval- uate, and to compare the nature of your goals K fi-1 'wi , ,4 X, for the future and to inspect your equipment f. li: and capacities for the job ahead. Youth is a training period, a learning period, for adult and mature living and it is by means of these successive periods of growth toward desirable 3 iff? -, goals in learning, social living and emotional ff understanding that they develop the skills, ac- y ij, quire the knowledges, gain the desirable social W my i q attitude, practice the control of emotion and S secure the love of country which they will need . 5.1.2 ,Y .-' V-I.: ? ,,',m,: , as adults to make them useful and deslrable 3. . . ii c1t1zens of our great country. ,,.?. .., I 4 - b1f' '31-1 f ff.-Zu. ': ff . ' fifll-F5 1 .- 7 J wie Alu First Row: Orval Allison, Photo- qrapher: Frank Black, Photographer: Dorothy Bullock, Interview Editor: Howard Byerly, Photographer: Cecilia Cooper, Office Manager, Typist. if Second Row: Robert De lonqe, Literary Editor: Henry DeKlerk, R.O.T.C. Edi- tor: Roy De Lorenzo, Art Editor: Doro- thy Eisner, Branch Editor: Lois Iean Ellis, Financial Editor. if Third Row: Eugene Filippo, Business Editor: Betty Folson, Financial Editor: Ada Ganz, Art Editor, Literary Editor: Marylou Gernert, Typist: Fern Hahn, Typist. 'A' Fourth Row: Bernadette Hines, Finan- cial Editor: Clifford Iohnson, Business Editor: David Iuliano, Art Editor: Iohn Kristin, Business Editor: Iames Lenzotti, Associate Editor, Interview Editor. if Fifth Row: Genevieve Lyle, Financial Editor: Ioyce Maxey, Typist: Boris Merkousko, Sports Editor: Betty Lou Nemeth, Associate Editor, Music Edi- tor: Ianet Lee Price, Art Editor, Sports Editor. 'A' Sixth Row: Catherine Roseto, Typist: Gilbert Rynberk, Branch Editor' Eugene Soderberq, Publicity Editor. Seventh Row: Barbara Sundland, Financial Editor: William Tharp, Associate Editor, Interview Editor' Arthur Zinkel, Photographer. olfwier fa M - , lalareciafion . . . ecause this is a new experience tor the members of the staff to edit a book without having a definite pattern of material to follow, we needed the assistance and cooperation of Mr. Boyd and Mr. Kehoe, the administration, the faculty, and the entire student body. Our book would not have been a success without the aid of Miss Ruth W. Robinson. Too, her classes supplied the various club Writeups. Indeed we are indebted to the whole English department for their literary contributions to our contest. Specifically, we want to thank, for their help at the branches. Miss Gallagher and Mr. Sanders: Miss Kay for her clerical help: Mr. Murray and the boys of the print shop: Sgts. Halliday and Pushnig for their cooperation pertaining to the R.O.T.C. pictures: Miss Taylor and her staff for the publicity: Mr. Beals and his stage crew: also the entire gym department. In conclusion We want to express our gratitude to Mr. Banks for his generosity in his picture taking: to the merchants who have supported our ad section: to the many long suffering fathers and mothers of our staff. BILL HAHN, Co-Editor-in-Chief I'11 see you later-much later. 2 ,sd . .3 ,ll if . GEORGE WISE BILL HAHN BETTY JANE TUECH Co-Editors-in-Chief MISS RUTH W. ROBINSON -Advisor ADMINISTRATION 8. SPONSORS Top Row: Mr. Koedyker, Mr. Fristoe. Mr. Mumford, Mr. Zinngrabe, Mr. Reich. Mr. Kehoe. Bottom Row: Miss Randall. Miss Owens, Miss De Haan. Miss Landers. Miss Jacobson, Mrs. Robinson. Miss McKirdey, Mr. Brown. CLCM f ADMINISTRATION Mr. I. Trimble Boyd ..,,,,,, Mr. Iohn I. Kehoe .,,,,,,,, Miss Ellen DeHaan .,.. .. Miss Edna Randall .,.,,,, Mr. Clyde M. Brown.. Mr. Harry Koedyker ..,, .. .......Prmcipal ......Assistant Principal .................Counselor ........Counselor .,.,....CounseIor ,.,.....,.,........,,.....,.....,.,,. Counselor SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Kenneth W. Dean Mr. Peter DeGraif Miss Mrs. Lillian Edinger Charlotte I. Hoffman Miss Gladys Iacobson Miss Mary McCabe Miss Stella G. Platt Mr ohn Vu'anich Mrs Mar - I 1 I - jorie G. Mooney-Leave-J Mr. Ira A. Wagenman CTransterredJ Miss Isabell McKirdie ,,,,.,,.,. ....,,.,.,.,..,..... A djustment Teacher Miss Frieda O. Robinson ,.,,,.,,, Adjustment Teacher fBranchl Mr. Wm. C. Reich .......,,,,..,.... .,,......,,,,..,... P Iacement Counselor Miss Esther B, Lundquist ...,,, .,,.............. H eading Coordinator Mr. Wallace H. Fristoe ,,,,,,....,...,.,,.,,...,..... Marshal Supervisor CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Harry Koedyker ...........,.....,,.................. ........ S ponsor 4A Miss Helen Landers .....,.,.,., .,..,... S ponsor 4A Mr. Graydon Mumford ,....,, .....,..... S ponsor 4A Mr. Iohn Zinngrabe .,,.,.... ........ S ponsor 3B-3A Miss Mary C. Owens .,..... .....,.. S ponsor 2B-2A Miss Gladys Iacobson ,,,,..,. ......,. S ponsor IB-IA ENGLISH Mrs. Grace Baker IMrs. Vera H. Wertheim-Leave? Miss Florence Bertoli CMrs. Dorothea Davisl Miss Lois A. Conner Miss Ellen DeHaan Mrs. Gladys Egan CMrs. Margaret W. ByrneeLeaveJ Mrs. Edna C. Lewerenz Miss Esther B. Lundquist Miss Isabel McKirdie Mrs. Elizabeth B. Moroney Miss Ruth W. Robinson Mrs. Lyle I. Starcevic Miss Elizabeth lane Wilson fMrs. Ellen Burkhart-Leavel Mrs. Ruth M. Wise FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Wilitrid K. McPartlin Miss Mary C. Owens Mrs. Mildred B. Ray Miss Ruth M. Smart Mrs. Myra A. Whitworth MATHEMATICS Mr. Walter I-I. Brill Mr. Clyde M. Brown Mr. Harold L. Hunter fTransferredJ Mr. Harry Koedyker Miss Helen G. Landers Mrs. Mary C. McCullagh Mr. Graydon W. Mumford Mr. George C. Schroeder Miss Mildred Taylor HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Elsie P. Forqueran Miss Mary I. Heaqney Miss Madeline Iohnson Mrs. Lois Williams IMiss Anna- belle Callahan---Leavel 10 SCIENCE Miss Maude A. Bailey Miss Doris M. Blachly Miss Norma A. Deane Mr. Wallace H. Fristoe Mr. Gorman O. Pickard Mr. Frederick Schmidt Miss Katherine M. Stevens Mr. Sayers A. Garlick Mrs. Dorothy H. Towne COMMERCIAL Mrs. Alice Craig Mrs. Elizabeth I. Fristoe Mrs. Amy Haley IMiss Marie McCutcheon- Leavej Miss Loretta Hannon Miss Alice R. Kavanough Miss Edith M. Kay Miss Luella M. Kettlehon Mrs. Helen O. McMahon Mrs. Bertha E. Maier Miss Helen O'Sullivan Miss Edan M. Randall M.r. Walter W. Sampson Mr. Claude Smitter Miss Iessie I. Solomon PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. David Barder Miss Catherine M. Bulger Mr. Harry T. Dixon Mr. Walter M. Durkin Miss Ursula M. Gardner Mrs. Margaret C. Kitzmiller Mrs. Helen C. Matthews Mr. Charles W. Palmer Miss Dorothy Wertenberg 1 LIBRARIANS . . . .. Principal l l fy Q if E Welt F C!! - . ll 1' fl Q 2 Csgwgi' rg N SHOPS Mr. Leonard Iohnson Mr. Moses Landsman Mr. Frank Murray Mr. Leslie I. O'Mara Mr. George Pollyea GRAPHIC ARTS Mr. Ernest Beaver Mr. Iohn A. Brinkman Mr. Ernest E. Bryen Mr. Iohn Zinngrabe ENGINEER-CUSTODIAN Mr. Harry A. Beals Mr. A. Bruen-eAssistant Mr. Karl lenkinson Mrs. Mary Lyons Miss Mary M. Ziegler LUNCHROOM I Miss Mary McCabe ART MT. VERNON BRANCH FACULTY Miss Elsie C. Meinhardt Mr. William E. Musick Miss Florence L. Platt lMiss Edna M. Marlin-Leave! OFFICE CLERKS Mrs. Rosella Beegan Miss Winiired L. Bourke Mrs. Eleanor G. Campbell Mrs. Florence L. Murphy Mrs. Mrs. Sara E. Schmid Ann M. Kelly-Matron MUSIC Mr. William R. Burnham Miss Irene M. Connor Mr. Ellison Wardell CMiss Ma W. McCready-Leavej ude Miss Winiired A. Gallagher Mr. Edmund Iaris ,,...... Miss Ruth Oliver... .. ...,, Mr. Francis Lyons. Mrs. Burtha Smith.. Miss Laura Verhoeven .,....,.,,, Miss Winitred Gallagher ..,, Miss Prancelia Stuenkel... .. Mrs. Miss Miss Florence Atwater ....,.,,, Nora B. Stevenson ...,,,,,, Genevieve Wright ..,,.., Mr. Trimble .......,, .....,.,,,,,,, Mr. Burnham .. .......,,,.,.... .. Mr. Frank E. Young. ,,,, ,,.,.,. . Miss Ursula M. Gardner ..,,,, . BURNSIDE BRANCH Mr. Richard H. Sanders.. ..... Miss Iulia A. Mulligan Mr. Neil W. Trimble Miss Congetta Change ,...,... Miss Ida B. Petrich .... ,...,...., . Mrs. Rutha M. White... ....,,,,, . Mr. Haward G, Westervelt.. Miss Anna M. Penn... ,,,,.... SHOP TEACHERS Seated: Mr. Murry, Mr. Iohnson, Mr. Pollyea. Mr. O'Mara, Mr. Landsman. Standing: Host. Boris Merkousko: Hostess, Marylou Gernert: Host, Bill Hahn. COMMERCIAL Principal ,..... Science . ...... Science . .Mathematics . Mathematics .. ... . ...English .. .English . .Spanish .. .... ........... . Latin .. .. ........ History . . .Household Arts . . . .Orchestra . ......... .Band ..Boys' Gym Girls' Gym FACULTY . Latin, English History, English . Science, English Industrial Arts . Science, Math In the picture are: Miss Randall, Mrs. Maier, Mr. Smitter, Miss Kay, Miss Kettlehon, Mrs. Craig, Miss Hannon, Mrs. Haley, Miss Kavanaugh. '- Wig 'Tj E if gf... X V K S .-kf eT2!mG .3 !uWf ENGLISH In this picture are: Mrs. Starcevic, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Moroney, Miss McKirdie, Miss Conner, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Lewerenz, Miss Bertoli, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Egan. The girls serving are: E, Skogh, L. Ivanow- sky. Insert: Miss Lundquist. i' FACULTY Standing are: Miss McPartlin, Miss Iacob- son, Miss Owens, Miss S. Platt, Miss Edinger, Mr. De Graft. Those seated are: Miss Ray. Mr. Dean, Miss McCabe, Mrs. Whitworth. uk ART, SHOP, HOME, ECONOMICS, AND MUSIC Top Row: Marylou Gernert, Hostess, Mr. Bryen, Mr. Musick, Mr. Brinkman, Mr. Beaver, Miss Heaqney, Miss Iohnson, Mr. Zinngrabe, Betty Tuech, Hostess. Bottom Row: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Forqueran, Miss Meinhart, Mr. Trimble, Miss Mulligan, Miss I. Connor, Mr. Burnham. M 2 gg 19: SCIENCE AND MATH TEACHERS Top Row: Mr. Mumford, Miss Taylor, Mr. Brown, Mr. Koedyker, Mr. Schmidt, Miss Stevens, Mr. Fristoe. Bottom How: Miss Landers, Miss Blachly, Mrs. McCullagh, Mrs. Towne, Miss Deane, Mr. Pickard, Mr. Schroeder. gs.- ,IDM Science is nothing but ability cmd common sense. Anonymous if Go on to yon tower, where busy science p1ies. Holmes 4A CLASS OFFICERS ROY DE LORENZO , c,A. .,.., , , I THOMAS LINDSKOG ,. ,, ,, , ,., VALERIA SCHUSTER MARILYN LUEDEKING .,,,.. , 1 Vice President President Secretary Treasurer THE FUTURE IS NOT IN THE HANDS OF FATE, BUT IN OURS. SE Hill' ffal' ft X -uh.. lo 3 .6 Q' v 'E' First Row ADAM, ANN-f-12025 Parnell General Courier Rep.: Host. Cl.: Nat. Hon.: Glee Cl.: Orch.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: News Rep. ADDUCI, ANTHONY-28 E. 118th Place Mar. Off.: Rm. Pres.: Scrap Dr. Second Row ADDUCI, LEONARD-28 E. 119th Place Mar. Oil.: Mar.: Bskbl. AIELLO, THERESA-l57 E. 115th St. G.A.A. Third Row ALLISON, ORVALYIZOSO LaSalle Technical Technical General General Swim: Courier Staff: Tumb.: Bowl. Cl.: Phor.: Conc. Bd.: News Rep.: Math. Cl.: Cava. Hi-Yi B.A.A.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Iam Cl.: News Staff: Scrap Dr.: Avia. Cl.: Z Sch. Let.: Chevs 4. ANDERSON. BARBARA-e-l0243 Yale Ave. General Phor.: G.A.A. Fourth Row ARBUTHNOT, MARION--104 W. 110th St. General Host. Cl.: Glee Cl.: Rm. Treas.i G.A.A.: May Fest.: Red Cross Rep. ATCHLEY, DOLORES-9709 Emerald Ave. General Glee Cl.: G.A.A.: Drl. Tm.: Rm. Sec. Fifth Row BADAUKIS, MARGARET--10127 Yale Ave. General Phor.: Glee Cl.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Drl. Tm.: Alpha Hi-Y. BAFFA OHNY-l50 E. ll6th St. General . I Ftbl.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Treas.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: R.O.T.C.: Mar.: B.A.A. Sixth Row BALDAUF, IOLENEA2200 W. Davis St., Blue Island General Delta Hi-Y: G.A.A.: Dru. and Bug. Corps: Oil. Sec'y. BALTAKIS, FLORENCEv2l5 E. 107th St. General Phor.: G.A.A. First Row BARBEE, IOHN-F-lO357 Emerald Ave. General Cav. Hi-Y: Red Cr. Rep.: Mar. Oft.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Orch.: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Sec'y. BARISAS, JOSEPH-10810 Edbrooke Ave. General Glee Cl.: Boys Ens.: Chris. Fest.: Math Cl. Second Row BARTEL, HILDA--9804 Forest General G.A.A.: Glee Cl.: May Fest.: Tal. Rev.: Drl. Tm.: Hi-C. BAHTEST, ANDREA-10771 Michigan General Glee Cl.: Scrap Dr.: Red Cross Rep.: May Fest.: Chris. Fest. Third Row BEERY. PAT-605 W. 119th St. General Glee Cl.: Off. Sec'y.: May Fest.: G.A.A. BEHR, CHARLENEf964O Carpenter G.A.A.: Stud. Libr. F ourth Row BELL, BARBARA-248 W. lllth St. Glee Cl.: May Fest.: G.A.A. BENEDETTI. IOSEPHINE-117 E. ll7th Off. Sec'y.: G.A.A. Fifth Row BERNAL, LALOe12030 Bishop St. Orch.: Bd. and Orch. Var. BESHUR. IANE-8720 Indiana Ave. G.A.A. Sixth Row BIERNAT, IEANETTE-11946 State General General St. General Technical General General OH. Sec'y.: Stud. Libr.: May Fest.: G.A.A. BILLSTRAND, ROBEHTi10805 Wallace General Nat. Hon.: Bskbl.: Bsbl.: Rm. Pres.: Sch. Let.: Pan Amer. Cl.: B.A.A. 14 V , QQEE4' wx ff fi it ,, xf .ei X efeeeief-Egebsir 1 V NQ7 N KK l',a Q If v I 1 ff 1 21 0 I ' LW First Row BLACKMAN, LOUISE-11659 Lowe Ave. General Conc. Bd.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Dru. and Bug. Corps.: War Bd. Rep.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A. BLACKWELL, CLARA-9209 Perry Ave. General Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec'y.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Stud. Libr.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: Feng. For.: Lat. Cl.: Scrap Dr. Second Row BLAIS. BETTE IEANe-11207 South Park General News St'i.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec'y.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: G.A.A. Hep.: G.A.A.: War Bd. Rep.: Stud. Libr.: Mar. BLANKMAN, ALICE-10210 Eggleston General Phor.: Rm. Treas.: Courier Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: HivC: May Fest.: G.A.A. Third Row BLOM, FRED--12242 Normal General Conc. Bd.: R.O.T.C.: B.A.A. BLYTHE, EVELYN DOLORES-9301 Calumet General Bd.: Off. Sec'y.: G.A.A. Fourth Row BOBROWICZ, GENE-12029 Union Rm. Pres.: Rm. V. Pres.: Mar.: Red Cross Rep.: Off. Sec'y.: G.A.A. BOLTON, IIMA66 W. 112th St. General Bsbl.: Bskbl.: Swim.: 3 Sch. Lets.: Rm. Treas.: Mar. Oil.: Courier Rep.: War Bond Rep.: Scrap Dr. Commercial Fifth Row BORDEN, WILLIAM-10011 Lafayette General Bsbl.: Ftbl.: Bskbl.: R'f1. Tm.: Non Com. Off.: Courier Rep.: Orch.: Arnat. Sh.: Mar. BOUMA, EUGENE--10620 Peoria Technical Rm. Pres.: R'll. Tm.: Non Com. OH.: K Dets Hi-Y: Tal. Rev.: Amat. Sh.: Ring Comm.: Scrap Dr. Sixth Row BOYD, IACQUELINE-10147 South Park General Glee Cl.: News Staff: Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: Nat. Hon.: May Fest.: Drl. Tm.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: 3 Sch. Lets.: G.A.A.: Let. Gls. Cl.: G.A.A. Rep. BOZZO, LEE---11634 Yale Ave. Technical Courier Rep.: Bskbl.: Non Com. Off.: Mar. OH.: Mar.: Scrap Dr. First Row BRADLEY, PATRICIA-10145 Princeton General Phor.: Glee Cl.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Drl. Tm.: Rm. Treas. BRANDT, IOHN-842 W. 111th St. Technical News Rep. Second Row BRANTLEY, MARIE-79413 Wabash General G.A.A.: News Hep.: Red Cross Rep. BRAAS, RONALDw11136 Eqgleston Technical Bowl. Cl.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. Third Row BROEKER. RUTH---10531 Calumet General Rm. Treas.: Rm. Sec'y.: Hi-C: News Rep.: G.A.A,: G.A.A. Rep.: Sd'1 Cl. BROSSEAU, DONALD-10929 State Technical Stg. Cr.: Rm. Pres.: Mar.: Courier Rep.: News Hep.: Scrap Dr. Fourth Row BROWDER, IACK-11242 S. Vernon Ave. Commercial News St'1.: R.O.T.C. Bd.: Glee Cl.: Non Com. Off.: Scrap Dr.: Rm, Pres. BROWN, ALFREDi19 E. 112th St. General B.A.A.: Glee Cl.: Mar.: Scrap Dr. Fifth Row BRUCER, EILEEN-4500 E. l30th St. General Let. Gls. Cl.: Mixed Chorus: May Fest.: Off. Sec'y.: War Bd. Rep.: News Rep.: Rm. Pres.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Drl. Tm.: Mar. BRUCKS, CATHERINE-10105 Emerald General News St'l.: Phor.: Mixed Chorus: Let. Gls. Cl.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Sch. Let. Sixth Row BRUGGEMAN, SHIRLEYi12043 La Salle General Phor.: News St'i.: OH. Sec'y.: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Tri-l-li-Y: Zeta: Math Cl.: G.A.A. BRUNAZZO, PAUL-11216 St. Lawrence Technical Rm. Pres.: B.A.A.: Scrap Dr.: Hi-Y Stag: Iam Cl.: Conc. Bd.: Orch.: Amat. Sh.: Tal. Rev.: Bd. and Orch. Var. en 15 1 K .p X ' lf D if Z JZ, , 1. ' F. 1 C . 1 f ' ULASS UOL0ll First Row ELOSH, BETTY-11706 So. Sangamon General Orch.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: G.A.A. ENGLIN, GLADYSe538 E. 90th St. Commercial Glee Cl.: May Fest.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Stud. Libr.: Dra. Cl.: Red Cr. Rep.: G.A.A.: Drl. Tm.: Host. Cl.:ISch. Let. Second Row ERFFMEYER, ELOISE 439 W. l01st Pl. General Feng. For.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Sch. Let.: Phor. Rep.: Tri-Hi-Y Beta: Deb. Cl.: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Sec'y.: News Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A. ERICKSON, DOLORES- 10101 Emerald General Mixed Chorus: Courier Rep.: G.A.A. Third Row ERIKSON, IAY--417 E. 109th St. General Swim.: Phor.: Hi-Y Cac.: Math. Cl.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: R.O.T.C.: Chem. Cl. EYBER, LORRAINE- 10828 S. Peoria General May Fest.: Drcz. Cl.: Deb. Cl.: G.A.A.: Phor. Fourth Row FABER, LA VERNE- 147 W. 108th St. General Let. Gls. Cl.: 1 Sch. Let.: 2 Chevs.: G.A.A.: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y Pres.: OH. Sec'y.: Phor.: Drl. Tm.: Dra. Cl.: Cheer. Cl.: May Fest.: Trav. Cl.: G.A.A. Rep. FESKE, ANNE-9147 Ellis Ave. Commercial News Rep.: Amat. Sh.: War Bd. Rep.: G.A.A.: Stud. Libr.: Ofi. Sec'y.: Scrap Dr.: Dra. Cl,: Drl. Tm.: Sd'1. Cl.: Latin Cl. Fifth Row FILIPPO, EUGENE- 9049 Drexel Technical Business Ed., Courier Staff: Rm. Pres.: Mar. OH.: Tumbling: Rm. Sec'y.: Swim. FISH, DELLA--9418 Champlain General Glee Cl.: May Fest.: Music Fest.: Dra. Cl.: Drl. Tm.: G.A.A. Sixth Row FLOREK, EDWARD- 265 W. 104th St. Commercial Swim.: Ftbl.: Rm. Pres.: Mar.: Mar. Off.: Mixed Choir: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. Rep.: 4 Sch. Let.: Stagg Hi-Y. FODOR, FRANCIS- 12023 Princeton General Mar.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. First Row FOLSOM, BETTY-9754 Sangamon General Financial Ed., Courier Staff: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Sec'y.: Red Cr. Rep.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: Trav. Cl.: Sd'l. Cl.: G.A.A.: May Fest.: Stud. Libr. FORTE, NATHAN----9231 Dobson Technical Ftbl.: Glee Cl.: Rm. Pres.: Mar, Second Row FRIGO, RINALDO-H 11245 Forestville Technical Bsbl.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep. GAIDAM, LORRAINE- 114 E. 107th St. General OH. Sec'y.: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: Bowl. C1.: Cheer. Cl.: Drl. Cl.: 1 Sch. Let.: Chris. Fest.: Choral Conc.: Spg. Fest. Third Row GAIOWNIK, RICHARD- 12119 Wallace Technical Phor.: Bskbl.: Mar.: B.A.A.: Rm. Sec'y.: Avia. Cl. GANZ, ADA V211 W. 117th Sl. General Phor.: Art Ed., Lit. Ed., Courier Staff: OH. Sec'y.: G.A.A.: Feng. For.: Ir. Class. Cl. Fourth Row GEORGE, BETTYXII444 Prairie Ave. General Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y: OH. Sec'y.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: May Fest.: Dr. and Bug. Corps: Mar.: Red Cross Rep. GEPHART, IRMA IEAN' -138 W. 111th Pl. General Hi-C Cl.: Glee Cl.: May Fest.: Lost and Fd.: G.A.A.: Trebs. Fifth Row GERNERT, MARYLOU 10205 May St. General Typing Ed., Courier Staff: Phor.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y Pres.: Rm. Sec'y.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Rm. Treas.: Red Cross Rep.: May Fest. GERRY, BARBARA -11422 Lowe General Bd. and Orch. Var.: Mixed Chorus: Music Fest.: Pan-Amer. Cl.: Delta Tri-Hi-Y: Drill Cl.: Sad'1 Cl.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Courier Rep.: 1 Sch. Let. Sixth Row G1-IIDOTTI, MARIE--11929 Indiana General Oft. Sec'y.: Rm. Sec'y.: Drill Cl.: G.A.A. GILFILLAN, IRIS-10442 Maryland General Glee Cl.: Rm. Sec'y.: Drl. Tm.: Courier Rep.: OH. Sec'y.: May Fest.: Xmas Fest.: Red Cr. Rep.: G.A.A.: Glee Cl. Let.: Spring Fest. 18 'X H530 xg! 1 SQ 4 1 TL X 1 wi 'x II h is 5. gf A J' K S , rg mf First Row GNEIER, EDYTHE--309 W. 112th St. General News St'l.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: Bowl. Cl.: Deb'inq Cl.: Delta Tri'HieY: Host. Cl. GNIEWEK, ERWIN- 11909 Indiana Ave. Technical B.A.A.: Scrap Dr. Second Row GONZALEZA, IOHN--121 E. 117th St. Technical Mar.: B.A.A. GOODWIN, PEGGY- 12027 Eggleston General Glee Cl.: Glee Cl. Let.: Sd'l. Cl.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: May Fest.: Conc. Bd. Third Row GORDON, DONALD---518 W. 103rd Pl. Technical Bsbl.: Swim.: Bskbl.: Ftbl.: Rm. Treas.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: 4 Sch. Let.: B.A.A. GORDON, JAMES-10807 Wentworth Ave. Technical Mar. OH.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Red Cr. Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: Conc. Bd.: Mar. Fourth Row GOTTARDO, RAY-11706 State Technical Ftbl.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Mar.: Scrap Dr. GRANATO, ELIZABETH-33 E. 111th St. General News Rep.: G.A,A. Rep.: G.A.A. Fifth Roy GRAY, NEIL--12147 S. Normal General Cl. Ott.: Come Rain or Shine : Hi-Y Cav.: Iam Cl.: Conc. Bd.: R.O.T.C. Bd.: Orch.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Deb. Cl.: Non Com. OH. GRYCZEWSKI, DOLORESW 12323 Normal Ave. General OH. Sec.: G.A.A. Sixth Row GRYCZEWSKI. LORRAINE--12325 Parnell Ave. General Phor.: Ott. Sec.: Stu. Libr.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Math. Cl.: Host. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Mar.: Red Cross Rep. GUASTOLLI, ROBERT- -11319 Champlain Ave. General Rm. Bros.: Mar.: R.O.T.C.: Non Com. Ott.: Bskbl.: Sch. Let. First Row GUSTAFSON, ARLENE 11426 Wallace General Tri-Hi-Y Alpha.: New St'f.: Phor.: Rm. Sec.: G.A.A.: Stu. Libr. Rm. Pres.: Rm. Second Row GWADZ, VIRGINIA---149 E. 120th St. General Sec.: G.A.A. S. Peoria General HAHN, BILL---10151 Co-Ed.-in-Chief. Var.: Bowl. Cl. Dr.: Mar.: Mar Courier Staff: Bd. and Orch. Ush. Cl.: Non Com. OH.: Scrap Off.: Rm. Pres.: Ian. 47 Branch Ed., Courier Staff: 2 Sch. Let. HAHN, FERN-1141 W. 99th St. General Typing Ed., Courier Staff: OH. Sec'y.: War Bd. Rep.: Drl. Tm.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Trav. Cl.: Saddle Cl.: Pan-Amer. Cl.: Rm. Sec'y.: May Pest. Third Row HAITSMA, BURTON--10028 Normal Technical R.O.T.C. Cav.: Hi-Y: Glee Cl.: Non Com. OH.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: Chris. Fest. HANKEN, DONY11339 Harvard Technical Mar. OH.: Mar.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: R.O.T.C.: Non Com. OH. Fourth Row HANSEN, DORTHE--9922 Forest Ave. General Glee Cl.: Sad'l. Cl.: G.A.A.: May Fest.: Glee Cl. Let.: Chris. Fest.: Spring Fest. HANSEN, ROBERT---10544 Wabash General Bowl. Cl.: Ten.: Orch.: Cav. Hi-Y: Soc. Orch.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Math. Cl.: Scrap Dr.: Mar. Filth Row HAUSMANN, DOLORES--1058 W. 103rd Pl. General Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: Stud. Libr. HEMMINGER. SHIRLEY--8946 Wallace General Orch.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Sad'l. Cl.: Phor.: G.A.A.: Stud. Libr.: War Bond Hep. Sixth Row HENEK, HELENE- 11828 Wentworth General G.A.A. ' HENDERSON, ELOISE 9548 LaSalle General News Rep.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A. 19, Il l0R PRO une 13, 7947 Mamma allele! ... Xtx 'Dsl Sie First Row HERMAN. ELSIE--362 E. 134th St. General Rm. Sec'y.: G.A.A. HILL, ROBERT-10321 Rhodes Technical Courier Rep.: Viking Hi-Y Pres.: Bsbl.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. HINES, BERNADETTE 72423 E. 107th St. General Financial Ed., Courier Staff: Phor.: Sad'1. Cl.: Rm. V. Pres.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: News Rep.: May Fest.: Trav. Cl.: G.A.A. HOLCK, HAROLDe12029 LaSalle Technical Orch.: Soc. Orch.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: May Fest.: Reel Men: B.A.A.: Scrap Dr. HOLLAND, DOLORES-10930 Vernon General Choir Let.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Choir Sec'y.: Mixed Chor.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: War Bd. Rep. HOLLAND, GLORIA- 9330 Prairie General Rm. Pres.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: Feng. For.: Glee Cl.: Glee Cl. Let.: Lat. Cl.: Music Fest.: May Fest.: G.A.A. HOLMGREN, FLORENCE-H9946 Perry Commercial Deh'ing CI.: Phor.: May Fest.: Glee Cl.: Hi-C: Rm. Sec'y.: War Bd, Rep.: OH. Sec'y.: Amat. Sh.: 1 Sch. Let.: Cheer. Cl.: G.A.A. Second Raw HOLST, LAWRENCE--348 W. 119th General News Staff: Cl. Off.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Treas.: Cav. Hi-Y: Bsbl.: Bskhl.: Z Sch. Let.: B.A.A. Rep.: News Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: Deb'ing Cl.: News Staff Editor. HOMMES, MARILYN-10213 LaSalle General Glee CI.: Drl. Tm.: Orch.: G.A.A.: May Fest.: Glee Cl. Let.: Chris. Fest.: Spring Fest. HORTON, FRANCISSIIO7 W. 71st St. Technical Mixed Chot.: Phor. HRAHA, LEONARD-10351 Green General Glee Ci.: Mar.: B.A.A. HRITZ, MILDREDf9335 University General Rm. Sec'y.: G.l-LA.: G.A.A. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: Amat. Sh.: May Fest. HULLINGER, RAY-334 W. 111th Pi. Technical Phor.: Hi-C: Ush. Cl.: OH. Cl.: Non Com. Off.: Monk. Tm. HURT, ROSEMARY-11343 Forest General Rm. Sec'y.: Ott. Sec'y.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: Bowl. Cl.: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. i 20 Third Row HYDE, PATRICIA--222 W. 119th St. General Glee,C1.: and Let.: Rm. Sec'y.:'Phor.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: May Fest.: 'Bow1. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: It Happened at Mid- night : War Bd. Rep.: Red Cross Rep. HYLANDER, ALBERT-e501 W. 103rd St. General Swim.: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Mar. F ourth Row ' HYLANDER, JEAN--9753 Forest General Ielfews Rep.: G.A.A.: Rm. Sec'y.: Sad'1. IACKSON, ALAN--10120 Emerald General Non Com. Off.: Stp. Cl.: Mar. r Fifth Raw - IACOBSON. VIRGINIA--710445 State St. General OH. Sec'y.: G.A.A.: Drl. Tm. IACOBY, BEVERLY ANN 723.W. 111th St. - ' - f General Host. Cl.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Off. Sec'y.:,:Rmv Sec'y. Sixth Row , IEFFERSON, EVA-- 24 E. 95th St. General G.A.A. I ' - ' IENNINGS, GLADYSH 9254 State St. General G.A.A. X . Seventh Raw JENSEN, IRENE--10823 Calumet General Feng. News Staff: 1 Sch. Let.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Rm. Sec'y.: Sad'I. CI.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Dra. Cl.: Deb. Cl. IESSEN, NORMA-13301 Calumet General Off. Sec'y.: G.A.A. Eighth Row IOHANSON, RALPH--H351 W. 106th St. Technical Bsbi.: Mar. OH.: B.A.A. Rep.: Scrap Dr. IOHNSON, CLIFFORD-10813 Indiana General Business Ed., Courier Staff: Rm. Treas.: Mar. Off.: Red Cross Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. '-3' SU' First Row IOHNSON, FRANCES-1008 W. 104th Pl. ,J General Rm. Treas.: Rm. Sec'y.: Courier Rep.: Phor.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: G.A.A.: Scrap Dr. IOHNSON, MAYNARD-11138 Eggleston Ave. Technical Conc. Bd.: Bowl. Cl.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. JOHNSON, SYLVIA-10458 Wabash Ave. General Phor.: Courier Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: Ott. Sec'y.: Stud. Libr.: Glee Cl.: Tal. Rev.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Let. Gls. Cl.: G.A.A. IOSWICK, CHRlSTlNEf123l5 Wallace General OH. Sec'y.: G.l-LA. IULIANO, DAVID-10757 Edbrooke Technical Art Ed. Courier Stall: Nat. Hon.: Cl. Oil.: Stud. Coun.: Mar.: Mar. OH.: Rm. Pres.: Swim.: Scrap Dr.: R.O.T.C.: R'il. Tm.: Non Com. Off.: K-Dets Hi-Y: Cln.-up Comm.: Clr. Grd.: Ofi. Cl.: B.A.A.: Mon. Tm. IURCZYK, SOPHIE-12618 Wallace General Courier Rep.: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Sec'y.: Mar.: Ott. Sec'y.: Red Cross Rep.: G.A.A. KABOT, ANN-11916 State General Phor.: G.A.A. Second Row KANTREMAS, JEAN-444 W. 98th St. General Nat. Hon.: Phor.: Feng. News.: Rm. Sec'y.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: 1 Sch. Let.: l Chev.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: Tal. Rev.: May Fest. KARAMPELAS, AKELA-12259 Stewart General Orch.: Glee Cl.: Mar. OH.: Mar.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Tal. Rev.: West. Ramb.: K-Dets Hi-Y. KARAS, ROBERT-12019 Stewart General Swim.: 1 Sch. Let.: Mar.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Int. Bskbl. KARBUTOWSKI, SONIA-9220 University Commercial Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: Glee Cl.: Amat. Sh.: May Fest.: Tal. Rev.: Cheer. Cl.: Eps Tri-Hi-Y: Sad'l. Cl. KARNAY, MARY-338 W. 109th Pl. Commercial Phor.: Pan-Amer. Cl.: G.A.A. KASMARCK, IRMA-12216 Wallace General Phor.: G.A.A. KAUK, WILLIAM-10651 Racine Technical B.A.A. Third Row KELLY, CHARLES-10600 Lafayette General Courier Rep.: Ftbl.: 2 Sch. Let.: War Bond Rep.: B.A.A. Rep. KENDALL, TOM-12019 Eggleston Technical Glee Cl.: R.O.T.C.: Non Com. OH.: Craig Hi-Y: Rm. Pres.: B.A.A.: Scrap Dr.: Mar.: Phor. Fourth Row KING, KENNETHW 11818 Normal Ave. Technical Mar.: Bowl. Cl.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. KINGMA, IOAN--16 W. lllth St. General Orch..: lam Cl.: News Staff: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Amat. Show: May Fest.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Stud. Libr.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: News Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: Chris. Fest. Fifth Row KINGSMILL, GLORIA---10542 Edbrooke Commercial Mixed Chorus: G.A.A. KLAEGE, MARIAN ALYCE 11624 Lafayette General Nat. Hon.: Orch.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: News Start: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: Math. Cl.: Feng. For. Sixth Row KLOPNER, MARGUERITE-9346 Indiana General Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: G.A.A.: War Bd. Rep.: Reel Men. KOBITTER, MARILYNv10l19 St. Lawrence General Mixed Chorus: Red Cr. Rep.: G.A.A. Seventh Row KOCH, RITA-10028 Parnell Ave. General Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec'y.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Dra. Cl.: Deb. Cl.: May Fest. KOCHER, BETTY-10034 Green General Nat. Hon.: News Staff: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: Cl. Off.: l Sch. Let. 6. 2 Chevs.: Let. Gls. Cl.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Feng. For.: May Fest.: Dra. Cl.: War Bd. Rep. Eighth Row KOESEMA, THOMAS-10539 LaSalle St. Technical Mar.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr. KOPF, AUGUSTA-9953 Wentworth Ave. General Glee Cl.: Stud. Libr.: Amat. Sh.: May Fest.: Rm. Sec'y.: G.A.A. 21 Some men are born to sit aloit in laboratories investigating the fullness ol the universe. Others are born to sit on the top oi tlagpoles, contemplating the emptiness oi their stomachs. - E. A. Hooton First Row KOTIK, RICHARD--10749 Michigan Ave. General Conc. Bd.: R.O.T.C.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Math. Cl.: Feng. For. KOVACS, DONALD 15 E. 113th St. General Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Bskbl. Second Row KOZA, BERNADINE--130 E. 118th St. General Phor.: Oit. Sec'y.: G.A.A. KRAMER, CLARENCE--10822 Wallace General Rm. Treas.: Rm. Sec'y.: Courier Rep.: Mar.: Orch.: Non Com. Ott.: Tumb.: Deb. Cl.: K-Dets Hi-Y: R.O.T.C. Third Row KRESSMAN, ELEANOR-H433 W. 110th Pl. General Nat. Hon.: Phor.: Mixed Chorus: News Rep.: 2 Sch. Let.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Deb. Cl. KRESSMAN. EVELYN 433 W. 110th Pl. General Nat. Hon.: Phor.: News Staff: Mixed Chorus: Rm. Sec'y.: May Fest.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Deb. Cl.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: l Sch. Let. Fourth Row KRISTIN, JOHN--V136 W. 109th St. Technical Business Ed., Courier Staff: Ftbl.: Phor.: 1 Sch. Let.: Scrap Dr.: Cav. Hi-Y. KRUIZENGA, MATILDAe 336 W. 103rd St. General Ott. Sec'y.: G.A.A. Filth Row KUCHEK, HELEN -18 E. 103rd Pl. General Phor.: OH. Sec'y.: Glee Cl.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 1 Sch. Let.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Drl. Tm.: May Fest.: Courier Rep.: Red Cr. Rep. KUDRECKI, ALPHONSE--311 W. 108th Pl. Technical B.A.A. Sixth Row KUKNYO, VERONICA- 830 E. 90th St. General Math. Cl.: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: And Came the Spring : Dra. Cl.: Courier Rep. KURZEIA, PHILIP 11707 S. Morgan St. Technical Rm. Pres.: Mar.: B.A.A. First Row KWOKA, ANGELINE 12051 S. Michigan Ave. General G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: News Rep.: Stud. Libr. LaBANCO, ALEX 25 E. 117th Pl. Technical Phor.: Mar. Off.: Mar.: News Rep.: Red Cr. Rep.: B.A.A.: Inter. Bskbl.: Reel Men. Second Row LaFONTAINE, IEAN- 10532 Sanqamon General Rm. Sec'v.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Scrap Dr.: War Bd. Rep.: G.A.A. LaGRECO, IOSEPHINE A9231 S. Greenwood Ave. Commercial Phor.: Rm. Sec'y.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Off. Sec'y.: G.A.A.: Glee Cl.: Amat. Sh.: May Fest.: Tal. Rev.: Phor. Hep. Third Row LATSCH, CHARLOTTE 10545 Edhrooke General Mixed Chorus: News Rep.: G.A.A.: Chorus Lib. LATSCH, STELLA 10545 Edbrooke General Mixed Chorus: G.A.A.: May Fest.: Red Cr. Rep. Fourth Row LEHNING, LENORE- 123 W. 104th Pl. Commercial G.A.A. LENCI, PATRICIA---10137 S. Morgan General G.A.A.: Rm. Pres. Fifth Row LENZOTTI, IAMES -10602 Langley Ave. General Nat. Hon.: Associate Editor, Library Ed., Courier Staff: Rm. Pres.: Off. Cl.: Tumbling: Deb'ing Cl.: Glee Cl.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: 2 Sch. Let.: Red Cr. Rep.: Ushers Cl.: Mar.: Phor.: Dra. Cl.: ?.O.T.C.: Non Com. OH.: Glee Cl. Pres.: Xmas est. - LEWIS, DONNA--525 W. 103rd Pl. General Glee Cl.: G.A.A.: Deb'ing Cl.: Dra. Cl. Sixth Row LINDSKOG, THOMAS-11717 Eggleston Technical Rm. Pres.: Rm. Treas.: Craig Hi-Y: Adv. Cl.: B.A.A. Rep.: B.A.A. LOGAN. ROY--716 E. 90th Pl. General Bskbl.: 2 Let.: Mar. Off.: Rm. Treas.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Scrap Dr. 22 X X l I I lr: 'X j f N f 'N x A iff wiltiinat . I .-.fm .7 359 ,ning 2. aff 't xxx I? I 2 if I Q5 9, -'fi 'Q -Q -1 g- on . EPT? QQ se, ' Q85 gg 7: 'f 'I X First Row LUEDEKING, MARILYN--10117 Sangamon General Nat. Hon.: Phor.: Feng. News Staff: G.A.A., Pres.: Let. Gls. Cl., Pres.: G.A.A.: News Rep.: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: Qu. and Scr.: 1 Let. and 1 Chev.: May Fest.: Feng. For. LUISI, PAUL- 11959 Normal General Mar.: Bskbl.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. Second Row , LUPO, MARY LOU---143 E. 115th St. General Orch.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep. LUSHA, BETTY---10405 Emerald General Orch.: Glee Cl.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: May Fest.: G.A.A.: Deb. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Drl. Tm.: Trav. Cl. Third Row LUX, BERNARD -9344 Vernon Ave. Technical R'fl. Tm.: Non Com. OH.: Bowl. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Orch.: Scrap Dr. LYLE, GENEVIEVE- 10339 Peoria General Financial Ed., Courier Staff: Rm. Pres.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: May Fest.: Sad. Cl.: Rm. Sec'y.: News Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: Red Cr. Rep.: Host. Cl.: Courier Rep. Fourth Row LYNCH, VIRGINIA--11502 S. Michigan Ave. General G.A.A.: Oil. Sec'y. LYONS, DONALD- 10511 Edbrooke Ave. General U. S. Marine Corps: B.A.A.: Scrap Dr.: News Stall: Ush. Cl.: R'il. Tm.: Non Com. Off.: Bowl. Cl. Fifth Row MADRIGAL, THOMAS--900 E. 130th St. Technical Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. MAHTESIAN. ARAM---11633 Parnell Ave. General Stamp Cl.: Math. Cl.: B.A.A.: Non Com. OH.: Mar.: Glee Cl.: 1 Bar. Sixth Row MAIEWSKI, DOROTI-IYe-720 W. 116th St. General Phor.: Conc. Bd.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Dru. and Bug. Corps.: G.A.A. MALINAUSKAS, ANN 636 W. 116th Pl. General G.A.A.: OH. Sec'y. First Row MALMBORG, DON 106 W. 112th Pl. General Mar. Off.: Mar.: B.A.A. MARCHELLO, MAURICE I.--11334 Forrestville General OH. Cl.: Non Com. Off.: Math. Cl.: Scrap Dr.: Mar.: B.A.A. Second Row MARSCHALL, GEORGE -10012 Vernon Ave. General Reel Men: Ushers Cl.: Scrap Dr.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep. MARTELLO, GLORIA -203 Kensington General Off. Sec'y.: G.A.A.: Mar. Third Row MARTIN, GLORIA- 10041 Sangamon St. General Feng. News Staff: Qu. and Scr.: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: 1 Let. and 2 Chev.: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Pres.: Let. Gls. Cl., Pres.: Feng. For., Pres.: Sad. Cl.: G.A.A.: Rm. Sec'y.: May Fest. MARTINOTTI, RICHARD--339 Kensington Technical Ftbl.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. Fourth Row MATRAS, WALTER-W 12140 Lallin Technical Bd. and Orch. Var.: Swim.: Mar.: Ftbl. Bd.: Scrap Dr. MATUSEK, PAT---10113 Calumet General Feng. News Staff: Qu. and Scr.: 1 Sch. Let.: Stud. Coun.: Let. Gl. Cl.: It Happened at Midnightn: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: Rm. Pres.: Dra. Cl.: G.A.A.: Trav. Cl. Fifth Row MATUSKA, CHARLES--S225 Ellis Ave. General Ftbl. and let.: 1 Sch. Let.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Treas.: News Rep.: B.A.A.: Stud. Coun.: Mar.: Scrap Dr. MAXEY, IOYCE 10639 LaSalle St. General Typing Ed., Courier Staff: Rm. Treas.: Mixed Chorus: May Fest.: News Rep.: Deb'ing Cl.: Stamp Cl.: G.A.A.: Rm. Pres.: Red Cr. Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: Courier Rep: Sixth Row MAY, SHIRLEY 10013 Parnell General Pan-Amer. Cl.: Phor.: Deb'ing Cl.: Dra. Cl.: G.A.A.: News Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: Phor. Rep.: Stud. Libr.: Drl. Tm.: And Came the Spring : Trav. Cl. MAZUR, WANDA 12345 Parnell Ave. General Courier Rep.: Host. Cl.: OH. Sec'y.: G.A.A. 23 Our iuture is in those innocent- looking but all-powerful test tubes that you will see, neatly arranged, row upon row, in any laboratory. -E. R. Weillein Wi First Row MCADAMS, LOIS- -10412 Corliss General Mixed Chorus: Dra. Cl.: G.A.A. MCDERMID, LENORE - 11318 Lowe Ave. General Phor.: Feng. For.: Sd'l. Cl.: G.A.A. McELRAY, DOLORES- 11047 Wabash Ave, General Ott. Sec'y.: Phor.: G.A.A.: Mar. MCGWIN, RITAf9306 LaSalle General Scrap Dr.: Feng. For.: G.A.A. MCRQBERTS, IOHNW 822 E. 89th Pl. Technical Ftbl. Tm.: 1 Sch. Let.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Mar.: Rm. Pres.: Bowl. Cl. MEMSEN, LOIS E.- 9425 Champlain General Phor.: Glee Cl.: Rm. Sec'y.: Music Fest.: G.A.A.: Feng. For.: Ott. Sec'y.: May Fest. MENTZER, MARIE-- 130 W. IIOth Pl. General Host. Cl.: G.A.A. Second Row MERKLE. BETTY--10030 Green St. General News Rep.: G.A.A.: Orch.: Glee Cl.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Deb'ing Cl.: Stp. Cl.: Pan-Amer. Cl. MERKOUSKO, BORIS -949 W. 103rd St. General Sports Ed., Courier Staft: Swim. Tm.: Ftbl. Tm.: Pres., Sec'y., Viking Hi-Y: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Mar. OH.: Ifled Cr. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: 2 Sch. et. MEYER, KENNETH-ll4 W. 112th St. Technical Reel Men: Mar.: Bowl. Cl.: Stp. Cl.: Scrap Dr.: Rm. Treas.: B.A.A. MICONA, KENNETI-Ifll565 Lafayette Ave. Technical Rm. Pres.: Mar.: B.A.A. Rep.: B.A.A.: Scrap Dr. MIEDEMA, ROBERT-10053 LaFayette Ave. Technical Stud. Coun.: Cavaliers Hi-Y: Mar. Ott.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Vice Pres.: B.A.A.: Mar.: Scrap Dr. MILLER, DON-58 E. 137th Pl. Technical Reel Men: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. MILLER, MARIE-11516 Parnell Avenue General Phor.: Off. Sec'y.: G.A.A. 24 isle Third Row MILLER, RITA-40016 Princeton Ave. General May Fest.: G.A.A.: Deb, Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Oft. Sec'y. MILLER, ROBERT-10730 Forest Ave. General News Stafl: Rm. Pres.: Cav. Hi-Y: Cou- rier Rep.: Ftbl.: News Rep.: Mar.: Rm. Sec'y.: B.A.A. Rep.: B.A.A.: Scrap Dr. F ourth Row MOLTZAN, GUSTOV-lll-354 Wallace Ave. General Conc. Bd.: Bsbl.: Ftbl.: B.A.A. MOORE, BARBARA-10736 Prairie Ave. General Glee Cl.: Ott. Sec'y.: G.A.A.: Drill Cl.: May Fest.: Rm. Sec'y. Fifth Row MOORE, RONALD--10221 Vernon Ave. Technical Cav, I-Ii-Y: News Rep.: R.O.T.C. MORRIS, LEAMER-8020 Cottage Grove Ave. General News Rep.: B.A.A. Sixth Row MRIENOVICH, MARY-12605 State St. General Phor.: News Rep.: Delta Tri-Hi-Y: Stud. Lib.: Ott. Sec'y.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Red Cr. Rep.: Math. Cl.: Feng. For.: Dru. and Bug. Corps: Drill Tm. MULAK, LEONA-64 W. 111th St. General Rm. Sec'y.: Courier Rep.: Ott. Sec'y.: Red Cr. Rep.: G.A.A. Seventh Row MURPHREE, PAY-11844 Halsted St. General Mixed Chorus: Phor.: War Bd. Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: Math. Cl.: G.A.A. NAPOLI, FRANCES-142 E. Kensington Ave. General Ott. Sec'y.: G.A.A. Eighth Row NEGRI, MANLIO--11716 Michigan Ave. Technical Mar.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: 2 Bars: Reel Men. NEI-IRING. RICHARD-17 W. 112th Pl. Technical Conc. Bd.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: Non Com. Ott.: B.A.A. First Raw NELSON, DELMAR--710727 Calumet Ave. Technical News St'i.: Orch.: Reel Men: Courier Scrap Dr. Rep.: Avia. Cl.: B.A.A.: Scrap Dr. NELSON, IEANNETTE--9546 Prairie Ave. Nat. Bd. Rep.: G.A.A. General Hon.: Stud. Libr.: Glee Cl.: War NELSON, MARILOU-12012 Princeton Ave. Rm. Vice Pres.: Hi-Y: G.A.A. General Off. Sec'y.: Delta Tri- Dru. and Bug. Corps: Glee Cl.: NELSON, RICHARD--49550 Greenwood General B.A.A.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Conc. Bd.: R.O.T.C.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: NEMETH, BETTY LOU-V--706 E. 92nd St. General Associate Ed. and Music Ed., Courier Staff: Phor.: Nat. Hon.: Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec'y.: News Rep.: Courier Rep.: It Happened at Mid- night : G.A.A.: Glee Cl.: May Fest.: Deb. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Feng. For.: Math. Cl.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: Sd'1. Cl.: 2 Sch. Let. NESPECA, VIRGINIA-7 E. 112th Pl. General Rm. Treas.: Rm. Sec'y.: Courier Rep.: Off. Sec'y.: Red Cr. Rep.: Glee Cl.: Eighth Row Amat. Sh' Ma Fes!.' GA.A.: G.A.A. .1 Y . . Rep.: Sch. Let.: News Rep. NORBY, PATSY-9605 Troy General Stud. Libr.: G.A.A. Second Row NORMAN, ROGER-11337 Parnell General Stg. Crew: Cl. OH.: Bowl. Cl.: Sh.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: R.O.T.C.: May Fest.: Non Com. Amat. B.A.A.: OH. O'BRIEN, FRANK-10316 Sangamon St. General News St'!.: Swim.: Scrap Dr.: News Rep.: I-Ii-Y Cav. O'KEEI-'E, JOAN-10106 Carpenter General Courier Rep.: War Bd. Rep.: G.A.A.: Baton Cl. OLOFSSON, ESTHER- -41 W. 109th St. General Phor.: G.A.A. ORGAN, WILLIAM- -10725 Calumet Ave. General Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Scrap Dr.: Dra. Cl.: R.O.T.C.: Aquil. and K-Dets Hi-Y: Rifle Tm.: Ott. C.: Non Com. OH. O'ROURKE, CHARLES--9316 Eberhart Ave. Nat. Hon.: Qu. and Scr.: News St'i.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Sec'y.: News Rep.: And Came the Spring : Orch.: Dra. Cl.: Feng. For.: Cav. Hi-Y: Non Com. OH. PALMER, LOUISE 319 W. 112th St. General Phor.: Rm. Sec.: Courier Rep.: May Fest.: Delta Tri-Hi-Y: 2A Comm.: G.A.A. Third .Row PANAZZO. ALVIRA---11335 Edbrooke Ave. General G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Stud. Libr.: War Bd. Rep.: Rm. Treas. PANOZZO, LORRAINE-11615 Lafayette Ave. General OH. Sec'y.: G.A.A.: Prom. Comm.: Rm. Treas.: Rm. Sec'y.: War Bd. Hep.: Bowl. Cl. F ourth Row PAPIESE, DORIS 12001 Eggleston Ave. General Glee Cl.: Sch. Let.: Glee Cl. Libr.: May Fest.: Phor.: Rm. Pres.: Bowl. Cl.: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: G.A.A.: Mar. OH. PASSWELLA, MARY-10440 Wentworth Ave. General Delta and Sigma Tri-Hi-Y: Chorus: Orch.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: Stp. Cl. Fifth Row PAWLOWSKI, ALEX--12241 Normal Ave. General Bskbl. Tm.: Mar.: War Bd. Rep.: News Rep. PENT, ERNEST-42 E. 115th St. Technical Ftbl, Tm.: Sch. Let.: Cl. Off.: Bowl. Cl.: Mar. Off.: News Rep.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: Rm. Pres. Sixth Row PENTEK, ERNIE 557 E. 92nd St. Technical Bskbl.: Sch. Let.: B.A.A.: Rm. Pres.: Mar. Off.: Mar.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr. PETERS, ROBERTW 10629 Throop Technical B.A.A.: Mar. Seventh Row PETERSON, CARL-624 W. lllth St. Technical Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: Sch. Ser.: Scrap Dr.: 4A Comm. PETERSON, MARION---426 W. 10lst Pl. General Phor.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Sch. Let.: May Fest. PETERSON, SHIRLEY'--341 W. 107th Pl. General Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: G.A.A.: Conc. Bd.: Dra. Cl.: Sch. Let.: Red Cr. Rep. PFOTENHAUER, LOIS-11321 Indiana Ave. General Let. Gls. Cl.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Courier Rep.: Host. Cl. 25 Nothing c o m p a r e s in value with human life. - DeLee 2 First' Row PITTAWAY, JOAN-12206 Normal Ave. General Delta Tri-Hi-Y: Glee Cl.: May Fest.: G.A.A. POCHRONE, PATRICK 215 E. 119th St. Technical B.A.A. Second Row POPOVICH, ROSE-1315 E. 92nd St. General Scrap Dr.: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: Amat. Sh.: Sd'l. Cl.: Latin Cl. PRESTA, AIDA-9159 Ellis Ave. General G.A.A.: Amat. Sh. Third Row PREUSS. DON---11337 Eggleston Ave. Technical Courier Rep.: Cl. OH.: Mar.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Bowl. Cl.: Ten. Cl. PRICE, IANET LEE-616 E. 89th Pl. General Art Ed., Courier Staff: Glee Cl.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec'y.: Pan-Amer. Cl.: G.A.A.: War Bd. Rep.: Red Cr. Rep.: Host. Cl.:- Phor.: May Fest.: Dra. Cl. Fourth Row PROPER, ALLAN 12351 Perry Ave. General Cav. Hi-Y: R.O.T.C. PURYEAR, MARILYNe 9946 Emerald Ave. General Phor.: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: Deb. CI.: Glee Cl.: News Rep. Fifth Row RACZ, ELEANOREf712 E. 90th Pl. General Rm. Sec'y.: Glee Cl.: May Fest.: Off. Sec'y.! Sd'1. Cl.: Host. Cl.: G.A.A. RAGO, CAMILLE- 74 E. 100th Pl. General News Staff: Rm. Sec'y.: Courier Rep.: Glee Cl.: Amat. Sh.: Tal. Rev.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: Feng. For.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep. Sixth Row RAGO, MILDREDW 74 E. 100 Pl. General News SH: Glee Cl.: Amat. Sh.: May Fest.: Tal. Rev.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Deb. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: Feng. For.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep. RAKLOVITS, RICHARD- 11348 Calumet Ave. Technical Mar.: Rm. Sec'y.: News Rep.: Bsbl.: Ftbl. Tm.: Sch. Let.: Scrap Dr.: Ftbl. Tm. Capt.: Prom Com. First Row RAMER, BILL 18 E. 113th Pl. General Swim. Tm.: 2 Sch. Let.: Cav. Hi-Y.: Phor.: News Rep.: Rm. Pres.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. REALI, GLORIA -11518 LaSalle General gourier Rep.: Red Cross Rep.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. ep. Second Row RHODES. WILLIAM--11938 Eggleston Technical B.A.A.: Scrap Dr.: Mar. RICHARDS, IOAN--9715 Dobson General Off. Sec'y.: Glee Cl.: May Fest.: G.A.A. Third Row RINCHIUSO, ANGELINE 11239 Vernon Commercial News Rep.: OH. Sec'y.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Feng. Five. RIPPE, IACQUELINE--521 W. 115th St. General Glee Cl.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: May Fest.: Feng. For.: Math. Cl. F aurth Row ROBERTS, DIANE---11132 Union General Nat. Hon.: Phor.: News Staff: Stud. Coun.: Cl. Off.: News Rep.: Courier Rep.: 1 Sch. Let.: Glee Cl.: G.A.A. Rep.: May Fest.: Alpha Tri- Hi+Y Sec'y. ROCK, TOM-601 E. 88th St. Technical Rm. Treas.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. Fifth Row ROSENBLOOM, KENNY- -11808 Michigan General Phor.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: Conc. Bd.: R.O.T.C.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Iam Cl.: Non Com. OH.: Cavaliers Hi-Y. ROSETO, CATHERINE 11824 Wentworth General Typing Ed., Courier Staff: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 1 Sch. Let. and 1 Chev.: Rm. Sec'y.: News Rep.: Phor.: War Bd. Rep.: Stud. Libr.: Let. Gls. Cl.: May Fest.: Pan-Amer. Cl.: Dra. Cl. Sixth Row ROSS, MAXINE-9412 Calumet General OH. Sec'y.: Scrap Dr.: G.A.A. ROWANS, NELSON-9324 Prairie General Mar.: Scrap Dr.: Bskbl.: Intmu. Bskbl. 26 pas. if 562 -f ZX D . L, I I sa XX 65.12 Ml I l Nl n gl X- 4-1 1 Will in J .-F Q f KQQQQ, -2 C E4 A .ic ai-Ei First Row ROWE, RAYMOND-10522 Lafayette R.O.T.C.: Non Com. Ott.: News Rep.: Mar.: Scrap Dr. General ROYCE, MARTIN-Y-624 E. 103rd Pl. General Rm. Pres.: Stag Hi-Y: B.A.A.: Ftbl. Second Raw RYDELEWSKI, SALLY--9931 Perry General G.A.A. RYNBERK, GILBERT-e320 W. 112th Pl. Technical Branch Ed., Courier Staff: Non Com. OH.: Mar. OH.: Mar.: Cl. Par. Com.: B.A.A.: Scrap Dr. Third Row SARTORI, ROSE-12019 Prairie General Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec'y.: OH. Sec'y.: Red Cross Rep.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: Mar. OH.: Mar.: News Rep.: War Bond Rep.: Scrap Dr. SATRIANO, ANGELO-11575 Perry Technical Mar. Off.: Mar.: Rm. Pres.: Scrap Dr.I B,A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Amat. Sh.: News Rep. Fourth Row SBALCHERO, IACQUELINE--1147 W. 103rd Pl. General Conc. Bd.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Rm. Sec'y.: Red Cross Rep.: G.A,A.: Deb'ing Cl.: Phor. SCHAFFNER, AUDEAN-9144 Greenwood General Rm. Sec'y.: G.A.A. Fifth Row SCHMAL, DOLORES-52 E. 99th Pl. General OH. Sec'y.: G.A.A.: Dru. and Bug. Corps. SCHMAL, GEORGE-52 E. 99th Pl. Technical Courier Rep.: Mar.: B.A.A. Sixth Row SCHOENING, IEAN---9914 Emerald General Glee Cl.: Orch.: G.A.A.: Ott. Sec'y.: Tal. Rev. SCHULZ, LLOYD-9655 Seeley Technical Rm. Pres.: Mar. Off.: Mar.: K-Dets Hi-Y: Scrap Dr.: Stud. Libr.: R.O.T.C.: Non Com. Ott. FilSf Row SCHUSTER, GRACE-9417 South Park General Glee Cl.: May Fest.: Bowl. Cl.: Scrap Dr.: G.A.A. SCHUSTER, VALEHIA-12730 Wallace General Let. Gls. Cl.: G.A.A.: Z Sch. Let. and 1 Chev.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: Phor.: Rm. Pres.: OH. Sec'y.: Red Cross Rep.: Orch.: Bd. and Orch, Var.: Math. Cl. Second Row SELVEN. LOIS-11349 Union Phor.: News Staff: Cl. OH.: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: May Fest.: Off. Sec'y.: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: G.A.A. SEMBER, MARLYN'-318 E. 116th St. Ott. Sec'y.: Sad'1. Cl.: News Rep.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec'y.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Mar. General General Third Row SHAW, JOHN-10343 Morgan St. R.O.T.C.: Non Com. Ott.: Stq. Cr.: Orch.: Conc. Bd.: Iam Cl.: Stag Hi-Y: Soc. Orch.: Courier Rep.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: 3 Sch. Let. SHEPHERD, VIRGINIA-11026 Union Glee Cl.: News Rep.: War Bond Rep.: G.A.A.: Red Cross Hep. General General F ourih Row SIMONAITIS, GEORGE-537 W. 120th St. Technical R.O.T.C.: Non Com. Off.: Ush. Cl.: l Sch. Let.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. SLINGERLAND, CHARLES-124 E. 117th Pl. Technical R.O.T.C.: Non Com. OH.: Mar. Fifth Row SMITH, IANE-11040 Lowe General Nat. Hon.: Phor.: Qu. and Scr.: News Staff: Let. Gls. Cl.: l Sch. Let.: Cheer Cl.: Rm. Sec'y.: Courier Rep.: May Fest.: Off. Sec'y.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y. SMITH, SARA-9422 Calumet General G.A.A.: Scrap Dr. Sixth Row SNOWDON, DALE-342 W. 111th St. General Mar.: Rm. Pres.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr.: Ftbl.: Bskbl.: Glee Cl.: B.A.A.: Aquil Hi-Y Pres. SODA, GESUMNIA-11830 State St. General Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: Art Cl. 27 . , l There is hard work be- hind simplicity. -Frank Thone Phor.: Courier First Row SOKOLOWSKI, CECILLE---12409 Parnell General Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec'y.: Courier Rep.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: OH. Sec'y. SOUKUP, JOHN-10754 LaFayette Technical Rm. Treas.: Ftbl.: 2 Let. SPARREY, CAROL--10749 Wentworth General Stud. Coun.: Mixed Chorus: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Sec'y.: Deb'inq Cl.: War Bond Rep.: Red Cross Rep.: G.A.A.: Rm. Treas.: Music Fest.: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. SPECIUS, BERTHA-716 E. 92nd Pl. General Courier Rep.: Rep.: G.A.A.: May Fest.: Dra. News Rep.: War Bond G.A.A. Rep.: Glee Cl.: Cl.: 1 Sch. Let. SPIGOLON, SILV10v206 Kensington General Pull. Tech.: Cl. Ott.: Fthl. SPISAK. DOROTHY-10852 Edbrooke General Rep.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. nv Third Row STUPEGIA, DONALD'--12403 State St. General Ush. Cl.: Phor.: War Bd. Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. SULLIVAN, EDWARD--11330 Forest General Ftbl.: Scrap Dr. Fourth Row SULLIVAN. IACK--11315 Prairie General Aquil. HiAY: OH. Cl.: Non Com. OH.: Ush. Cl.: 2 Sch. Let.: Courier Rep.: Mar.: Scrap Dr.: Ftbl.: Spe. Cl.: Glee C1.I Music Fest. SUNDLAND, BARBARA 710052 Forest General Financial Ed., Courier Start: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Treas.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: May Fest.: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: Sad'l. Cl.: Prom Comm.: Courier Rep.: News Rep. Treas.: Rm. Sec'y.: Red Cross Rep.: G.A.A.: Pan-Amer. Cl.: Cl. Dues: War Bond Rep.: Ott. Sec'y. SPROUSE, LELAND-9824 Drexel Technical Mixed Chorus: Ush. Cl.: Scrap Dr.: Tumb. Tm.: Choir Treas. Second Row STANIUS, RENEE-10127 Vernon General G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: May Fest.: Sad'l. Cl.: Drl. Tm. STARK, MARILYN-10141 S. South Park General Glee Ci.: May Fest.: G.A.A. STERCHELE, DOROTHY-10141 Peoria General Phor.: OH. Sec'y.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A. STEGENGA. ELAINE-134 W. 112th Pl. General G.A.A. STINNETT, RICHARD-331 W. 108th St. General Reel Men: Glee Cl.: R.O.T.C.: Scrap Dr.: Mar. STRICKLAND, BARBARA--9438 Forest General Phor.: Glee Cl.: 1 Sch. Let.: Fenq. For.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Stud. Libr.: Rm. Sec'y.: Lat. Cl.: Music Fest. STROJNY, DOLORES-12041 Indiana General G.A.A.: OH. Sec'y. 28 Filth Row SWINGLE, BARBARAf-440 E. 110th Pl. General News Staff: Nat. Hon.: Phor.: Mixed Chor.: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y: 1 Sch. Let.: Z Chevs.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Pan-Amer. Cl.: Trav. Cl.: Ott. Sec'y.: G.A.A. Rep.: Drama Cl. SYNAKIEWICZ, STANLEY-12230 Wallace Technical Ftbl.: B.A.A. Sixth Row SZABO, IRENE--9209 Greenwood General Rm. Sec'y.: G.A.A.: Scrap Dr.: Amat. Sh. SZEKELY, BETTY--635 E. 92nd St. General News Phor.: Staff: Rm. Sec'y.: Rm. Treas.: Ott. Sec'y.: Let. Gls. Cl.: 1 Sch. Let. and 1 Chev.: G.A.A. Rep.: May Fest.: Stud. Libr.: Feng. For.: Dra. Cl. Seventh Row SZYMANSKY, LORETTA-11921 Wentworth General Off. Sec'y.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Mar. TAGLIOLI. EUGENE-365 E. 88th Pl. General Glee Cl.: K-Dets Hi-Y: R.O.T.C.: Non Com. Oft.: Courier Rep.: Mar. Eighth Row TANNER, NORMAN--1338 W. 49th Pl. General Rm. Sec'y.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: News Rep.: Courier Rep.: Red Cr. Rep. TATTER, LILLIAN -656 W. 118th Pl. General Rm. Pres.: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: Dra. Cl.: Dr. and Bug. Cl.: Hi-C. First Row TENINGA, IANEV- 10801 Normal General Nat. Hon.: Phor.: News Stafl: 1 Sch. Let.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Off. Sec'y.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Stud. Libr.: May Fest.: Feng. lor. THARP, WILLIAM--11132 Indiana General Associate Ed. and Lit. Ed., Courier Staff: Cavaliers Hi-Y: Ush. Cl.: Mar.: Mar. Ott.: Reel Men: Scrap Dr.: R.O.T.C. THOMAS, GEORGE-10031 Lowe Technical K-Dets Hi-Y: R'tl. Tm.: Non Com. Ott.: R.O.T.C.: Mar.: Scrap Dr. THOMAS, RICHARD--25 E. 118th St. Technical Phor.: Rm. Pres.: Rm. Treas.: Courier Rep.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. Rep.: Fthl.: Bowl. Cl. THOMPSON, MARILYN -9527 Dobson General Glee Cl.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Rm. Pres.: Dra. Cl.: Dr. and Bug. Corps. TIMBERLAKE, DELORES --S551 Wentworth General G.A.A. TIMMANN, ROSALIND---11133 Edbrooke General G.A.A.: Glee Cl.: Mixed Chorus: Cheer Cl.: Stud. Libr. Second Row TINICH, RICHARD-i518 W. ll7th St. ' Technical Bowl. Cl.: Swim.: Ftbl.: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Scrap Dr.: gl. Oil.: Deb'ing Cl.: B.A.A.: B.A.A. ep. TOCZYLOWSKI. CATHERINE-11306 Went- worth General Off. Sec'y.: G.A.A. TOMSA, MARGARET--10433 Eggleston General Phor.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: Sigma Tri- Hi-Y: Pan-Amer. Cl. TORMENTI, FLORENCE 11806 Parnell General OH. Sec'y.: G.A.A. TOTH, MARY-S19 E. 93rd St. General G.A.A. TRAYBSZA, RICHARD--9331 Woodlawn General Stud. Coun.: Rm. Pres.: Tumb. Tm.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. TUECI-I, BETTY IANE-- -11525 Lowe General Co-Ed.-in-Chief. Courier Staff: Phor.: 1 Sch. Let.: G.A.A.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Beta Tri-I-Ii-Y: Stud. Libr.: Drl. Cl.: Sad'l. Cl.: OH. Sec'y.: Phor. Rep.: Math. Cl. Third Row TWAROG, VELMA- 9151 University General Rm. Sec'y.: News Rep.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Cheer. Cl.: Drl. Tm.: Dr. and Bug. Corps: Lat. Cl.: Scrap Dr.: G.A.A. Rep.: URQUHART. DOROTHY f-127 W. 110th Pl. General Glee Cl.: Host. Cl.: G.A.A.: Red Cross Rep.: Rm. Sec'y.: May Fest. Fourth Raw VARGA, EVELYN 607 E. 92nd St. General G.A.A. VATTERRODT, VIRGINIA-10212 Carpenter General 1 Sch. Let.: Let. Gls. Cl.: G.A.A. Rep.: G.A.A.: Red Cross Rep.: Drl. Cl.: Deb'- ing Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Math. Cl.: Trav. Cl. Fifth Row VOIGTS, IANET 10004 Lafayette General G.A.A.: OH. Sec'y. VOLOK, IESSIE--11802 State General News Staff: Host. Cl.: Courier Rep.: Trav. Cl.: May G.A.A.: News Rep. Fest.: G.A.A. Rep.: Sixth Row WAGNER, MARGARET-f101l6 Lafayette General Tal. Rev.: Dra. Cl.: Off. Sec'y.: G.A.A. WALTER, ANNA LAURA-35 E. 101st Pl. General News Staff: Rm. Sec'y.: Stud. Libr.: News Rep.: Deb'inq Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Con. Bd.: G.A.A.: Delta Tri-Hi-Y. Seventh Row WALTERS, IOAN 10801 Michigan WARANIUS, RICHARD 334 W. 117th St. General Scrap Dr.: Bowl. Cl.: Non Com. OH.: K-Dets Hi-Y. Eighth Row WARDELL, IUNE- 121 Kensington General Glee Cl.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: May Fest.: l Sch. Let. WASS, ELVIRA--834 W. 118th General Phor.: G.A.A.: C1.A,A. Rep.: Dra. Cl.: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y. 29 ' 1? 1:5 :- Z g' 212911 H-N rim Row if 4' K X! WATERS, JACK -646 W, 103rd St. General f Swim.: 2 Sch. Let.: Mar. Off.: Mar.: Rm. Pres.: Viking Hi-Y. Sgh WATSON, DORIS---9340 Eberhart General ' Nat. Hon.: News Stail: Phor.: Cl. Off.: Rm. Pres.: X Red Cross Rep.: Glee Cl.: Stud. Coun.: Deb'ing f Cl.: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: News Rep.: 1 Sch. Let. Z Second Row eg- Tye-.. . v W. '-' i 1 i- WATTIES, HENRY--732 E. 91st St. General Rm. Treas.: War Bond Rep.: Scrap Dr.: K-Dets Hi-Y Pres.: Conc. Bd.: R.O.T.C.: OH. Cl.: Non Com. Off.: Monk. Tm.: Pick. P1't. WEBER, IACQUE-11020 Vernon Technical Mar.: B.A.A. Rep.: B.A.A.: Craig Hi-Y: Non Com. Off.: R.O.T.C. Third Row WEILER, ELAINE- 12131 Princeton General Rm. Pres.: OH. Sec'y.: G.A.A.: Mar. Off.: Mar.: News Rep.: War Bond Rep. WHITTENBURG, BETTY- 545 W. 104th St. General Rm. Sec'y.: Rm. Treas.: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: May Fest. fourth Row WIESE, HERBERT- 10239 Parnell Technical Mar.: Rm. Pres.: Scrap Dr.: Bskhl.: B.A.A. WIKLANDEH, NORMA---414 E. 110th Pl. General News Stall: Nat. Hon.: 1 Sch. Let. and 1 Chev.: Let. Gls. Cl.: Phor.: Col. Day Aide: Courier Rep.: Drl. Tm.: May Fest.: Trav. Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Off. Sec'y. Fifth Row WILLIAMS, AUDREY 11715 Lowe General Orch.: Soc. Orch.: May Fest.: Tal. Rev.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: 1t Happened at Midnight : Rm. Sec'y.: Chris. Fest.: G.A.A.: Dra. Cl. WISE, GEORGE-11359 Lothair General Nat. Hon.: Co-Ed.-in-Chief, Courier Stall: Mixed Chorus: Glee Cl.: Dra. Cl.: Come Rain or Shine : lt Happened at Midnight : Math. Cl.: Pan-Amer. Cl.: Bd. and Orch. Var.: Chor. Conc.: Spring Fest.: Chris. Fest.: Harm.: Bowl. Cl.: Rm. Pres.: Mar.: 2 Sch. Let.: Ian. '47 Mus. Ed., Courier Stall. Sixth Row WISNIEWSKI, LILLIAN--12249 Parnell General Off. Sec'y.: G.A.A. WOICIECHOWSKI, WILL1AMil2243 Lowe. Technical Courier Rep.: Scrap Dr.: R.O.T.C.: Swim. First Row WOLFRAM, ALLEN ---- 11244 Normal General Phor.: Thornton High. WOLTER, CAROL--11834 Wallace General Rm. Sec'y.: G.A.A.: Courier Rep.: News Rep.: Stud. Libr.: G.A.A. Rep.: Mar.: Red Cross Rep. Second Row WOOD, GERALD--624 E. 87th Pl. Technical Swim.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. ZACHAHY, TOM-11238 Eggleston Technical Mar.: Reel Men: Bowl. Cl.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. Third Row ZAGOTTA. NICK-12212 Yale Technical Mar.: Rm. Pres.: Courier Rep.: B.A.A. Rep.: 1 Sch. Let. ZAKS, NOFtEENsll9 E. 107th St. General Nat. Hon.: Phor.: News Staff: Let. Gls. Cl.: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Rep.: 1 Sch. Let.: Dra. Cl.: Drl. Tm.: May Fest.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y. Fourth Row ZEGLEY, RAY-12209 Wallace Technical Reel Men.: Rm. Pres.: Avia. Cl.: Mar. Off.: Scrap Y Q' as.. 12 iii.. 'K Dr.: B.A.A.: Mar.: ci. on. Ko. S5-fv,,,fa zzus. IUNEF1o7a1 Wabash General ,'k'56aj3Jg OW-360.1 , News Rep.: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus: May Fest.: 'H 3, egos cm Bowl. Cl.: Cheer. Cl.: Drl. Tm.: Chris. Fest.: fig, Cb, Chor. Conc.: Spring Fest.: 1 Sch. Let. S 202 Filth Row ZOHDAN, ALDO--23 W. 112th St. General 5 R.O.T.C.: R'il. Tm.: Non Com. OH.: Courier Rep.: War Bond Rep.: Scrap Dr.: Mar.: B.A.A. 6 ZUNICA, ANTHONY-12459 State Technical fs 2 ly Phor.: Mar. OH.: Mar.: Rm. Treas. 7,5 it Cx Sixfh Row V. is ' 0 ZUHEK. CLARENCE--511 w. izam sz. General 5 V-5' X Mar. Off.: Mar.: Rm. Treas.: Courier Rep.: Ush. Cl.: Bskbl.: Scrap Dr.: B.A.A. X ZUSSA. YOLANDA---11576 Prairie General X - Rm. Treas.: G.A.A.: Art Cl. f sag-fi' ev- ao PROGRAM COMMITTEE IEAN KANTREMAS LA VERNE FABER CAROL SPARREY IACQUELINE SBALCHERIO i' ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE BARBARA SWINGLE ELEANOR KRESSMAN GEORGE CRUCIUS HELEN KUCHEK T COf IY'lfT7- . X 4 '. x x x iv I W, I '4 iX6'7jX X 1, j-EA fe- 5' , W 6 Q iw ' .5 f Q ' f ' 1' I , 1,4 Maurice Dorothy M CONMI7- vflo We xulgfful' - ,rg ,, f-Mxrn f xii' . 1 ., 1 , f -X , .SL S. 'Qu 'TA ... ifgiigl 'T'i'Z ' .1? T R i I ix-E RING COMMITTEE BARBARA STRICKLAND MARION KLAEGE PATRICIA HYDE IOHN BAFFA IOHN MCROBERTS EUGENE BOUMA al' PROM COMMITTEE Richard Elcune 4A COMMITTEES COLOR COMMITTEE STAGE AND DECORATION SHIRLEY BRUGGEMANN COMMITTEE MARILYN CARLSON DON HANKEN CATHERINE TOCZLOWSKI ELOISE ERFFMEYER CARL PETERSON MOTTO COMMWTEE SEATING AND MARCHING RENEE STANIUS COMMITTEE IOHN BRANDT VIRGINIA VATTERODT MARGARET BADAUKIS DALE SNOWDEN FLORENCE HOLMGREN GIFT COMMITTEE ROBERT GUSTALU cAP AND GowN COMMITTEE FRANCIS FODOR LALO BERNAL RAY HULLINGER BERTHA SPECIUS MARGARET TOMSA ANTHONY ADDUCI Z N 41 NATIONAL HUNOR SOCIETY Q , 1 X Wafionaf .jwlonor ociefg he ambitious students at Fenger, and those throughout the United States, strive for good grades in order that they may belong to the National Honor Society. Those who are in their 3A, 4B, and 4A semesters, and are in the upper one-third of their respective classes, are eligible to be elected into the National Honor Society. If they have belonged to certain group organizations, or have been in activeservice of their school, they receive points according to a certain system the National Honor Society, under Miss McParttin's supervision. designates. Then, according to their points, a small percentage from each of the three classes is chosen by the faculty. Scholarship alone will not elect them into the society, they must be of excellent character to become a member. It is a great honor to belong to the society, because its members, active leaders in the service of the school, later will become active leaders in their community. ROBERT SODERHOLM, 3A NATIONAL HONOR Top Row: Kressman, Swingle, Schcxat, Billstrand, Kcmtremas, Kocher, I. Smith, Matusek, Peterson, Kressman, Ruble, Byerly, Iuliano, DeK1erk. 2nd Row: Ellis, Campbell, Adam, Nelson, Wiklcrnder, Roberts, Katzen, Luedekinq, Klaege. Zaks, Zandstra, Nemeth, Ball. Bottom Row: Johnson, Boyd, Klein, Kuzanek, O'Rou1ke, Burda, Dian, Watson, Dczlenberq, Teninga, Wise. . ',o.o. 1 o5'o'Q N 0 A 0 Q W 0 Q 0 5 A O fill .sudlww 93. . Q Q A PHOREX Sponsor: MISS BLACHLY Lett to right: Gloria Martin, Lois Ellis, Betty Lou Nemeth, Barbara lean Burda, Shirley Bruqqeman. award ZW .SbA0!arf5Ailo n the lapels of many students here at Fenger no doubt you have seen a tiny gold pin in the shape of Aladdin's lamp. This pin, the symbol ot scholastic ability. signifies their membership in the Phorex Society. E or S in major subjects and nothing less than G in minor subjects must have been acquired by every student who is a member of this highly honored organization. Such membership proves that these students are capable of doing hard work in an excellent manner. At the end of each semester, those who have met these requirements receive the tiny pin which they are permitted to wear as long as their grades are satisfactory. Those who have been a member of the Phorex Society for seven and three-quarter semesters automatically be- come proud owners of these stunning pins. Miss Blachly is sponsoring this group. .EW J . INEZ LINDSTEDT, SA , STUDENT CO Sponsor: MR. KOEDYKEH Top Row: Marco, Vanderaa E mann, Rust S' UNCIL 1 , nqle- , ineni, Bertolini B Iohnson, Sliva . rown rx, Wise. 3rd R Schuster Peter F owi , son, May R nb lieth, Lindstedt R y erk, , Bauza, Flanagan, oberts, Boone, Matusek. 2nd Row: Tomiello, Pantaiis, Fasel, Grolla, Olson, Kantremas, Ford, Luedeking, DeLorenzo, Curatolo. Bottom Row: Hill, Mace Lelnzotti, Eichwedel ta l' y, , Snowdon, Guas- 1, Schulz, Smith, Adduci. ik STU L 2 Top Row: Hago, Norton, Bradley, Robb, Douglas, Wiklander, Badaukis, Nem- eth, Recheck, Zimmerman, DeMaar, Hoshow. 2nd Row: Kramer, DeHamer, Iuliano, Sebastian, Kunst, Redman, Laffin, Faber, Sutch, Kintzele, Klein, Bablitz. lst How: Burda, Rosner, Vitale, Mclntyre, Smith, Fronczyk, Nord, Carlson, Mitchell. DENT COUNCI lei 'n PUIl'N'I' Cllll lllli he Student Council at Fenger High is an organization of elected delegates, composed of sixty-nine room presidents, twenty class officers, sixteen selected mem- bers at large, and Mr. Koedyker, the sponsor. These delegates assist in solving many school problems which may arise. Each member is selected to work on one of nine committees: one, to improve conditions of the lunchroom: another, to assist with the care of the building and grounds: and others, to publicize all the activities and social gatherings which occur in the school. These committees aid in boosting Fenger. Throughout the semesters the assembly group has done remarkably Well in planning and preparing entertainment for the student body. It often has but a ,few days in which to make such preparations. But, just like the others, it has proved successful. Due to these improvements, the students are more interested in participating in the school's activities. PAULINE BARAN, 3A 36 lllllllllllll REPS oday, some of the finest boys and girls in Fenger are serving the Courier Staff, as there have been splendid ones in the past. These people not only require a good recommendation from the teacher but also from the student body. They are usually of good scholastic qualifica- tion, and to accomplish their work they must be reliable and completely trustworthy. Miss Robinson feels that the repre- sentatives of this year truly live up to that standard. They handle large sums of money in small payments. Be- cause of other agencies asking for many stray coins, the reps. often have difficulty in obtaining this money. They are trying to do you a favor so you can receive your book at the end of the semester. Being a Courier Representative is considered an honor. I think they deserve a big hand. LOIS NORDGBEN, SA COURIER REPS 1 sponsor: Miss ROBINSON Top How: Stosur, Lorek, Davis, Toth, Kruizenga, Cunningham, Cycenas, Wil- lows, Peterson, Bailey, Neighbor. 2nd How: Brown. Borczok, Robinson, Kunst, Paxinos, C. Raqo, Gorski. Beachler. Sadock. Bottom Row: Flynn, Heid- breder, Riegel, Michas, Tiaglioli, Hol- land, MacFarlane, Murchello, Urbaniak. -lr COURIER REPS 2 Top Row: Hudson, Willette, Golomb, Ertler, Peterson, Bauno, Schettler, Fin- eqan, Hee-nan, Klingener, Lass. 2nd Row: Pregent, Swanson, Riley, Budd, Ellis, Bowman. Buckley, Torstensen. Murphy, Wilson. Bottom Row: Cooper, Gaul, Madrigal, Corbett, Doyle, Che- rones, Gray, Pastern, Klein. J. 1--1. rits UUILL and CIHILL srouson Miss Mildred Taylor QUILL AND scnou. P Since only three of those elected to the Quill and Scroll in Ianuary were 4B's, these girls have had to carry on- the work of the society. They are Jane Smith, Patricia Matusek and Gloria Martin. They completed all the plans for the installation which was held on Thursday, Iune ll, for the upper group. The officers are Gloria Martin, president: Patricia Matusek, vice-president and program chairman, and lane Smith, secretary-treasurer. IANE SMITH. 4A THE FENGER NEWS j How do the students of Fenger learn about the latest happenings of the week? By reading the weekly publication of Fenger High School, The Fenger News. Yes, each week the News Staff, under the supervision of Miss Mildred Taylor, plans and publishes the paper, which publicizes all the activities of F enger City. Monday is a big day for the News Staff, for it is page make-up day. Every- one can be seen either pasting stories, making-up pages, or writing head- lines. After this is done, the finished paper is ready for distribution on Thurs- day and is given out to the News Representatives, who see that it is given to the subscribers. This semester several members of the News Staff attended The Press Guild Writers' Conference, where they showed their skill in writing features, editorials, and other types of stories. SHIRLEY BRUGGEMAN, 4A QUILL AND SCROLL Seated Ielt to right: Richard Rudnicki, Patricia Pavish, Virginia Sprietsma, Walter Soroka. Lois Swanson, Phyllis Linclell, Virginia R' ' C yl W 11 Wesle Ooms. Sl ndin are: I k' Pirch, ne ei a ' ' ' IQOIII, CII' C el Corinne Nelson, Patricia y a q ac ie An Z gler. Vern Mae Westerdahl, Jane Smith. Gloria Martin, Matusek, Gerald Nalon, Dallas Bury, Eleanor Skripek, Colleen Comitts, Marilyn Zagar, Sarah Violante. -, fffffffffaff ewd fftwff First How: Lawrence Holst, Evelyn Kressman, Gloria Martin, Rudolf Dian, Robert Dalenberq, Betty Kocher, Mari- Eyri Luedeking, Doris Watson, Noreen CI S. 'A' Second How: lane Smith, Norma Wik- lander, Jane Teninqa, Barbara Swingle. Marion Klaeqe, Barbara Burda, Patricia Matusek, Frank O'Brien, Arlene Gustaf- son. ir Third Row: Delmar Nelson, Diane Hob- erts, Charles O'Rourke, lack Browder, Edythe Gneier, lean Kantremas, Betty Szekely, Lois Selven, Irene Jensen. 'A' Fourth Row: Mary Fahrenbach, Robert E. Iohnson, Shirley Peterson, Carole Olson, Robert Iohnson, Iessie Volok, Eamille Rago, Mildred Raqo, Eleanor evm. if Fifth Row: Barbara Anderson, Ramon Bonardi, Pat Ruble, Mary Scaat, Shirley Bruggeman, Alvin Pooler, Ann Walter, Lorraine Bergstrom, Georgette Van Swol. 'A' Sixth Row: Dolores Peterson, Marilyn Katzen, Gloria Grolla, Elaine Skoqh. Lillian Ivanovski, Bob Schmalteld, Iac- queline Campbell, Elwood Barce, Gladys Anderson. 'A' Seventh How: Ken Selden, Ioan Kingmd, Carol Warrington, Don Lyons, Cath- erine Brucks, Henrietta Blankman, Rob- ert Miller, Connie Geary. Anida Fra- resso. 'k Eighth Row: Virginia Sims, Frances Davies, Walter Mclntyre, Don Darling, Eleanor Pozzi, Carol Nelson, Helen Osborn, Iune Sudantas, Ioan Rynberk. 'k Ninth How: Dolores Kunst. Lillian An- derson, Fred Slivon, Lois Nordgren, Dolores Loparco, Miss M. Taylor, Rob- ert Omick, Velva Coburn, Elaine Van- der Bye. 'A' Tenth Row: Ioan Gustafson, Peggy Senechal, Gloria Bertoia, Annette Ad- duci, Mary Carter, Robert Galloy, Lor- raine Grand, Betty Lawrence, Laverne Lennon, 0 X -4 EI, x 1 2 4 I se ' I 1 M- 5 ,sa 4 v , --ta '19 I X 32:01. ' K A, J-gin' r 'DIZ ',, ' -' , Q ' 3-I ' 'f 4 1, 'lg s wg' . ..f .V ', :. fini. Jfx- ' Y . .15 5.35 - 4 ' -'M .vt t ...nf . . , 0.4 -su Wrftwe- ,f ' gr - -4- .' ,.f.,'. - 0 9'gL ,555 QS Sllqinrriw 1' ,,, '.? W D1 5 -- - -' fl'lWlnP' H ' -I lx ' . -2 'NL I1 b S ll ' , . - y O' 48 vhflx' . .Q .f - '-I 0 .- Oh nw ,grievin- EQ ' 'P..'f'I!rx:if31Q:. 9 :fu-r a-ui..-,s,.9,v?f'::Qe:?f:e rs-vv:4'5..f.sr:r',:-rf. 'om N 0 4 f 1. 39 NEWS REPS ll Top Row Matuska Ahl strand Michel Dubinski Bugler, Schaaf, Stranq, Bloom, Zilis Sferrino. 2nd ow: i t e, C1 , Marschl-ce, Linschoten, Guzzardia, Heath, Pa- triarca. Bottom Row: Winterhoft, Dunne, Se- cord, Archer, Latsch. Adams, Hamer, Sarlas, Ellis, Gaiownik. Q, .l ml' iisullvu NEWS REPS I Sponsor: MISS TAYLOR Top Row: Zinkel, Iones, Merkle, Kintzets, Buratto, Biernat, Sartori, Kennedy, Lyle, Vander Szeeg, Van Swol, Dian, La Banco. Bish- ton. 2nd Row: Hakalmazian, Freeburn, Granato, Hurst, Hylander, Rose, Sparrey. Ewehh, Majewski. Erftmeyer. Spanier, Olsen Bottom Row: Gibson, Swanton, Nack, Iones, Zaks, Watson, Dian, Omick, Phillips. Moore. ewd eloreden fa filled ach Thursday morning at about 8:25, a group of loyal, alert students hasten to room 237 where they gather the quota of The Fenger News for their respective divisions. As news reps, their chief job is to obtain news subscriptions from their division-mates. Earnestly, they strive for their goal, to gain a 100 per cent subscription to the school news- paper from the division each one represents. Besides all this, they must handle identification pictures: and they must assure a prompt, accurate de- livery of newspapers to their divisions each week. Yes, indeed, these are reps with a fine reputation. A l f f la W0 MQ. ,, ,,,, nl. ,il -1 . LORRAINE GRAND, 3A fl.. Elf CZ., es-the Fenger marshals have made splendid im- provement this semester. In fact, Mr. Wallace H. Fristoe their sponsor, be- lieves this student supervised organization is the best ever. Since the beginning of this semester, the marshals, under the alert leader- ship of the two top marshals, Colonel Leonard Adduci, and Lt. Colonel Bob De longe, plus nine majors, and various other officers, have performed their duties diligently every day, and they will continue to do so as long as their wonderful organization exists. Remember, Fengerites, we have a marvelous marshal system, and to keep it that way we should support and encourage these boys. EDWARD NOVAK, 3A 40 MAH HAL MARSHALS I Sponsor: MR. FRISTOE Top Row: Meneghetti, Barnard, Bruckner, Lucas, Langedyk, Pickrym, Birge, Kosed, Barbee, Svazas, Boeqe, Hunt. 2nd Row: Riemerts, Kramer, Furtek, Kurzeia, Larocca, Regan, Worthy, Kaminsky, Cramer, Pecora. Mathews, Kuzanek, Bottom Row: Grass, Iuliano, Benedetto, Reinke, Iones, Malmborq, Blalach, Simonaitis, Martusevich. ir MARSHALS II Top Row: Fioretti, Calabrese, Malkowski, Hylander, Vogt, Dunne, Swanton, Macey, Johnson, Logan, Dion, Pastern, Walberg. 2nd Row: Lewkowski, Quilico, Sawyors. O'Hara, Marschke, Braschler, Bozzo, Miller, Curatolo, Wendell, Blackman. Bottom How: Zamtuk, Ieruan, Van Dyke, Fiorenzi, Dykstra, Kerslager, Peterson, Zube, Vander Laaq. ir MARSHALS Ill Top Row: Macey, Seneczko, Akai, Mclitoberts, Neighbor, Gaah, Myhre, Koch, Ioosten, Koch, Verbeek, Brow, Michas. 2nd Row: Olsen, Ohse, Gaetano, Simonaitis, Gra- bezyk, Morandi, Soltys, Flynn, Waters, Ceecher, Chrismek, Schnell, Sullivan. Bot- tom Row: Kroczka, Dwelis, Ullmann, Belus- check, Ulrich, Mr. Fristoe, Iohnson, Medland, Anderson, Stelter. i' MARSHALS IV Top How: Nalon, Ippolito, Leidberq, Wall, Johnson, Taglioli, Krzeczowski, Greenway. Herdt, B. Greenlee, I. Greenlee. 2nd Row: Riccio, Little, Greco, Nagel, Tharp, Lund- quist, Erickson, Marshall, Flores. Bottom Row: Blais, Nelson, Hamilton, Krawczyk. Roberts, Omick, Stotereau, Benda, Horvath. 'A' MARSHALS V Top How: Gordon, Rudolski, Lass, Gadbout, Wintercorn, Kopiec, Peterson, Filippo, Cott- man, Vasilis, Riegel, Miedema, Adduci, Pent, Devin. 2nd How: Costilletti, Gonzalez, Hay- den, Pekelsma, Wondergem, Siwkowski, Lokek, Ungaro, Bosgarden, Vzsther, Oren- dach, Grecco, Forte. Bottom How: Meyer, Amunden, Hoekstra, Elliot, Gordon, Schulz, Delonge, Urbaniak, Brosseau. - -l.. ....'.,1 -,.. Q -4 h, .L l Wlfl NZZV- ' S Hb l 'Q. X r 3 if ' . 'X--ff! wi .. 4 . sr' is , ' A' 'T fs . 5. - irf ff' ff. XHXJ1.-1 fr' ' . ' ' e g1,il,:-:f,,,,,f-:-ef.-rf-Eliesiglu 'J yy Q ffl! 51:31, ' figs.: t .qi -s-X02 or 5 be 51 ,-A. v ,- Ayivf .QL J-'fckx 'lvl J -' L ' Q .-' - L?F'.' if . A , H. f,..n-.X Fig! h:7 v-'Lf UQ f- . ss'-r f og-A , A. T ,af 1' 'I. ee f , :gun i- ' riei tr' -,.I51 .-,', rr- x iiiiif l 'fiixl .Si l 'Q .al ix T..x'i v, 'ELEX 11 2. -Q '-fin.. fb 'fur . fqjfj'-Q.. 1.v.uLL.y'i-- I SENIOR ORCHESTRA Top I-low: Albrecht, Gouvis, King- ma, Robb, Boysen, Laxton, De Muri, Cosaro, Anderson, Bethig. 4th Row: Macey, Benson, Burda, Holck, Bires, Grey. 3rd Row: De Groot, Bafta, Brunazzo, Shaw, Schrader, Schmal- ield, Nelson, Bugler, Senechal, Ros- coe, Lorzi, Sineni. 2nd Row: Bernal, Ulmer, Nickolaou, Regoni, Grand, Gorske, Luparco, Merinqton, Ser- rato, Chisholm, Peterson, Hem- minger, Schuster, Merkle. Bottom Row: Beaver, Peterson, Klaeqe, Williams, Csincsak, Day, Boyajian, Darling, Connachio, Elosh, Iones. 'A' INTERMEDIATE ORCHESTRA Top How: Albrecht. Cameron, Pap- pas, Hayworth, Rozell, Geeding. Koch, Fisher, Laxton, Gonska, Ser- rato, Rust, Sutton, 2nd How: I-Iindes, Sass, Fedo, Bugler, Nevens, Pintler, Iedlicka, Schuster, Smith, Ianis. Bottom Row: Slat, Santo, Norrell, Bires, Burda, Schmalield, Seneni, Reinke, Golomb, Hagen. 'A' JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Top Row: Hansen, Norton, Andrin, Wondergen, Flynn, Layton, Cramer, Kingma, Niermann, Esposito. 2nd Row: Hindes, Albrecht, Tack, Macey, Burda, Roscoe, Schmalteld, Shaw, Bulger. Bottom How: Kris- tiansen, Masley. Douglas, Smith, Hemminger, Iohnson, Royell, Ser- rato. MR. TRIMBLE, Director t seems that every musical organ- ization at Fenger has done exceptionally well this year, and in- cluded in this category is our Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Neil Trimble. They have had a busy semester and some of the things on the agenda were a branch assembly, a visit to another school, and the Annual Music Festival. BETTY LOU NEMETH, 4A Music Editor 42 a SENIOR BAND Top Row: D. Gray, Muhr, Violante, Buchner, Reinke, Blom, N. Gray, Bushee, Nelson. Noteboom. 4th Row: Carlson, Mr. Burnham. Peterson. 3rd Row: Anderson, Norrell, Gonska, Post, Rosenbloom, Hoffman, War- ner, Maybaum. Grant, Brunazzo, Kyler. 2nd Row: Kuhel. Wiese, Wahlstrom, Schmeltzer, Sloan. Er- maian, Bires, Holland, Mineiee, Wormser, Holland, Wattjes. Bot- tom Row: Jones. Budd, Hurt, Alli- son, Beringer, Ionekos, Byerly. Parry, Kotik, Hamilton, Schmalteld, Shaw. it JUNIOR BAND Top Row: Haminski, Ruhlander, Seaman, Attemo, Abote, Smutny, Socco, Ivan, Moser, Mcrtis, Hall, Morrell. Violante. 2nd Row: Mar- tello, Iuarez, Gonska, Carlson, Pierce, Hurst, Linschoten, Rose, Brown, DoHaas, Farnero, Smith, Rodeghier, Baker. Bottom Row: Kulig, Sportiello, Kotik, Grant, Fischer, Greenray, Braschlier, Howe, Beyer, Filkino, Reinke. eve U. ,Ag I, WMM Nj., Ira: V iff. ' I Brig eb J A-YA-Lie: JSF'-e-'E.' 4 -,D , J .jigf p ,, 1,1 1 1 X 1 Q f-J gas. , . 'Hs ' gs 'qi . 'Ev-,.-L'-73135 -.5 , 'Si L-p-2.13-'J . -seq-32, f K si A .af ' le' if-5 i 1 'ffQ'f7 t'n ,gif U f , , 31 X4 K,,:f ,.'1?r ' I 1 , 1' fi . ,, 'K is-y'.1-i'1,-fi' Ht., 3 i f . ,.: A 1 J., l - 5 1, f in ' '-, J -er' x ' I ii 'gi ff,-,Q fr ,-f'5?.? Yiff-:fy L . Q . long with the usual activities which come with Spring, the Band has worked diligently for the Band Contest at which they received an E rating. They also performed at the Annual Music Festival, and several other concerts, including a very entertaining assembly at which many stirring marches and songs were played. Captain Burnham remarked that the organization this semester has been exceptionally well-balanced and one of the finest groups he has ever had. He is sorry to see so many of the members grad- uating. Neil Gray, Fred Bloom, and Theodore Bushee of the Trom- bone section: Paul Brunazzo and Kenny Rosenbloom of the Saxo- phones: Orval Allison, Richard Kotik, and Iohn Shaw of the Clarinetsi Henry Wattjes of the Trumpets, and Richard Nelson of the Drums, are some of the members graduating. BETTY LOU NEMETH, 4A Music Editor CAPT. BU RNHAM, Director ami GLEE cum 'Ui . . his has been one of the truly eventful semesters in the history of Fenger s Girls Glee Club. The outstanding occasion was the trip to the Ioliet Township High School at Ioliet, Illinois: and it was a great thrill for the girls since it was the first time they had ever sung at another school. They had departed in buses and had arrived at the school in time for lunch, after which they had been able to tour some of the school. The pro- gram then followed. As the footlights grew dimmer, and a hush fell over the audience, the curtains parted and two hundred charming girls were re- vealed. Suddenly the Whole hall became filled with beautiful music. They sang The Lord's Prayer, Stardust, Thanks be to God, and Smoke KV' GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1 Sponsor: MISS CONNOR Top Row: Hommes, Myslinski, Anderson, Bruno, Burda, Kristin, Vanderbye, Koval, Duringer, Fr0nC2yk, Daye, Buble, Walter, Hammar. 3rd How: Parise, Holmgren, Ianeczek, Gibson, Iohnson, Fakacs, Campbell, Grolla, Nemeth, Mackintosh, Ivanovsky, B. Anderson, G. Ander- son. 2nd How: Reid, Strickland, Iustine, Knapp. Merkle, Lerner, Fish, Kulcsar, Novello Martensen. Bottom Row: McGill, Springe, Shaw, Darnay, Nespeca, Bradley, Schoening Mitchell, Belcher, Gryczewski. I GIRLS GLEE CLUB 2 Top Row: Montressor, Pavlikowski, Rippe, Karbutowski, Foerster, Kachadorian, Myslinski, Riley, St. Angelo, Muys, legen, Kass. 3rd How: Regnier, Sutch, Suclantas, Rogers, Badoluco, Morton, Spyier, Ganzel, Engle, Dietz, Freelove, Wedler. 2nd Row: Brown, Moore, Tietz, Blackmore, Ullrich, Flynn, Lundahl, Davies, Barnard, Artese. Bottom Row: Hansen, Holtam, Stewart, Lassin, Dniohowski, Richards, Gephart, Michel, Goodwin, Pellegrini. GIRLS GLEE CLUB I Sponsor: MISS CONNER Top Row: Hyde, Smith, Winkus. Schooley, Huizenqa, Muller, Michalik, Hohl, Olson, Atchley, Lund, Thompson, Specius, Flanagan, Zimmerman. 3rd Row: Dennis, Thomas, Smaqa, Zonta, Ball, Dekker, Rigoni, Roberts, Johnson, Brosseau, Schlueter, Sims. 2nd Row: Sukowicz. Zakhar, Elam, Heerema, Holland, Johnson, Murphy, Fahrenbach, Dimer, Pustz, Jawor, Kuchek. Bottom Row: Stark, Rot, Pittaway, Englin, Adam, Arbuthnot, Flieth, Gustavson, Bertola, Lindstedt. GIRLS GLEE CLUB II Top Row: Sotus, Muench, Anderson, Fischer, Resce, La Roche. Price, Ford, Johnson, Nesci Faber, Lorek, Dillman, Geogh. 3rd How: Kunst, Newburgh, Schliemann, M. Rago, C. Rage Olson, Adams, Borqaard, Boscardin, Engholm, Nelson, Dapkus. Rawson, Russell, Shepherd 2nd How: De Maio, Day. Tuech. Simons, Washington, Pahulke, Nelson, Nack. Lantro Loiberq, Roberts, Watson. Bottom Row: Stark, Riley, Byers, Joza, Bartel, Badaukis, Urqu hart, Koch, Hobscheid, Holtam. Gets in Your Eyes. Marilyn Burkhart, a Fenger Alumna, sang Only a Rose, accompanied by Betty Lou Nemeth, who later played Lizt's Etude in D Flat. An ensemble of girls sang Ave Maria with Virginia Nespeca as soloist, and the program ended for Fenger's happy girls. , On the agenda for this semester also was the Annual Music Festival, the Second Annual Tea given in honor of the mothers of the girls, and the May Festival at which they sang two folk tunes, Dark Eyes, and Country Gardens. Yes, this has been a wonderful semester under the supervision of Miss Irene Connor, and it has been a wonderful club. Let's hope that many more fine organizations will follow. BETTY LOU NEMETH, 4A Music Editor 45 Top Row: Rudd, Sherman, Raguso, Lindberg, Rimovsky, Lafiin, Zilis, Holland, Latsch, Nelson, Rogers, La Baned. 2nd Row: Ellis, Scully, Tatter, Patriarca, Bohmeier, Brucks, Chidichimo, Parker, Sprouse, Schmalield. Bottom Row: Hideen, Devine, Schaai, Fischer, Bednar, Swingle, Wise, Lingwood, De Klerk. b It is well-known that the Fenger Chorus and Choir is a most successful organization. This statement has been confirmed by the beautiful programs and assem- blies their members have presentecl. They have tried to surpass the precedent set by former groups, and their performances deserve the highest commenda- tion. This year the group has been under the direction of Miss Iulia Mulligan, due to Miss Maude McCready's absence. Florence DeMuri and Ruth Wahlstrom have been the accompanists. In the Chorus the officers were Barbara Van Kempema, president: Roger Wyatt, Top Row: Murer, Vanderbilt, DiNapoli, Gould, Ostrom, Boone, Carlson, Erickson, Railla, Harrison, Iackson, De Young, Bobak, Charlson, Frank, Wolchina, Smith, Willows. 2nd Row: Smith, Dyke, Neuhold, Johnson, Iankowski, Hylander, Passwella, Alamsha, Pennacker, Tatter, Hills, Mack, Bonardi, Griskenas. Bottom Row: Bruckner, Rudd, Heim, Molnar, Devine, Van Kempema, Johnson, Wyatt, Winchell, Linqwood, Zylstra, Wise. THE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM l. CHERUBIM SONG ,. ,...,. Bortniansky 2. BLESS THIS HOUSEWH .,..,.. .Blake 3. THANKS BE TO GOD .... ...Dickson-Lucas 4. THE LORD BLESS YOU AND KEEP YOU .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ...,....... L u tkin 5. IF MY SONG HAD WINGS ,,,, Hahn-Cain ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL PRELUDE ,, ,,,.,,, Ronald-Cain AVE MARIA .......,,,,,,,,,.,......,,,,,,, .. Gounod IF MY SONGS HAD WINGS ,,,A,.......,. Hahn Top Row: Bonnar, Iuarez, Young, Kutzer, Gneier, Gerry, Sparrey, Maxey, Ahlstrand, Murphree, Henderson, Sairon, Rlckert, Geary. 2nd Row. Million, Noxon, Siwkowski, Panwell, Osborn, Frewdenberg, Nickel. Tor- stensen, Redman, Beachler, Cary. Bottom Row: Gilbert, Mclntyre, Florek, Kressman, Kressman, Brucer, Domikaitis, Anderson, Wahlstrom. vice-president, Martha Johnson, secretary: Bill Win- chell, treasurer: and the librarians, Ieanette Rudd, Charlotte Latch, Deryth Benninger, and Ieanne Schaaf. The officers in the Choir are all veteran members. Edward Florek was elected to the presidency and Barbara Swingle to be vice-president. Lois Iean Ellis served as secretary, Arthur Nylen as treasurer: and the librarians were Carol Sparrey, Dolores Holland, and June Zilis. BETTY LOU NEMETH, 4A-Music Editor Top Row: Zimmerman, Gardner, Ioosten, Phillips, Victor, Abbate, Guinzio, Mick, Chaney, Aurich, Pullos, Young, McAdams, Henderson, Nixon, Peterson, Barton, Hills, Boleh, Gorski, Cotts, 2nd How: Severson, Fletes, Erickson, Hathaway, Corbett, Zinkel, Cummings, Douglas, Buckley, De Winter, Watter, S. Robinson, Ford, Rowlands, I. Robinson, Geeding, Guzzardo. Bottom Row: Rosner, Benson, Ervanian, Noxon, Gordon, Schaai, Benninger, Latsch, Nord, De Muri, Zandstra, Sack. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Sponsor: MISS CONNOR Top How: Rosner, Soroka, Wisniew- ski, Kaminsky, Swingle. Minefee. Van Scheltema, Nemet, Engelman, Sankowski, Goudelock. Hills. Sor- gani. Stive. 3rd How: Bonardi, Hraha, Zoochi, Schmalield, Gustav- son, Englemann, Toth, Mactarlane. White, Glenn, Phillips. Sullivan. Hansen, Berolatti, Brincivalli. Boom- sma. 2nd Row: Perrico, Castelletti, Wyatt. Wilmot. Schulthies, Touhy. Barisas, Iordan, Radick, Kararn- pelas, Bartest, Chew, Victor, Ber- tolini. Blais, Gladstone. Bottom Row: Prafke, Anderson, Selden. Koney, Kendall, Lenzotti. Crusius, Thompson. Pope, Klein. ir .IAM CLUB Sponsor: MR. TRIMBLE ln this picture are: Kingma. Brun- azzo, Rosenbloom, Hamilton, Hoff- man, Grav, Bushee, Blom, Wormser, Holland, Wiese, Benson, Gouvis. EE f7Ae r2.,,.f 4. cm b Meeting every day in 249 the third period has been the Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Irene Connor. They have entertained the P.T.A. several times and have sung at the District meeting of P.T.A. officials, an honor. Iames Lenzotti has presided over the club with the able assistance of Tom Kendall, George Cruscius, and Donald Thompson. Gene Derrico was the librarian. At the Annual Music Festival they sang Oh! Heavenly Father, Mem- ories, and Iohn Peel. BETTY LOU NEMETH, 4A-Music Editor P8 l, 2,0 . L They play everything from boogie for the lively freshies, to sweet and mellow for the smooth Seniors. - Have you heard the Hep Cats of Fenger known as the lam Club ? They are the fellows who have entertained us at the socials and shows during the semester. It is an organization of band and orchestra students gathered together for their own pleasure to entertain themselves and their friends, and they hope you've enjoyed them too. BETTY LOU NEMETH-Music Editor 48 5 tl E 2 i it is il it 5 E FUTURE J GHADS' ANUA Y R 142: 4129 5227 via' 4159 66144 OFFICERS 'A' RAMON BONARDI .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, P resident GLORIA GROLLA ,,,, ..Vice President MARY SCHAAF ,.,,,,,, . . , ,,,.... Secretary ROBERT ANDREWS ...Treasurer iew oinb OF THE OFFICERS I Our class, the graduating class of Ianuary 1948, is one of the smallest classes in recent years. This fact affords us the opportunity more thoroughly to know our classmates. laying the foundation for the future friendships we will need in the coming years. We will enter the business world at a tumultuous time when we will need the help of these many friends to bring us to the gates of success. Since this is one of the finest classes to emerge from Fenger, success is inevitable. RAMON BONARDI, 4B Class President P As 4B's, we still have much to look forward to. as we enter our last semester at Fenger. So tar, during our high school career, we have learned how to meet and handle all responsibilities fallen upon us. We have all become good friends and have always tried our best to attain a high scholastic record. We will strive to achieve the high- est goal set for us as we step into our new positions as leaders of Fenger. With these thoughts in our minds we will do our best. GLORIA GROLLA, 4B Class Vice-President P The February graduating class of 1948 is a very impor- tant group in Fenger. It has always responded to collec- tions, drives, and school activities and has been an out- standing leader in them. Many of Fenger's important athletes are members of this class: but for all its athletic prowess it has also managed to achieve high scholastic standards. I know that this class will continue setting fine examples for others to follow even after it leaves Fenger. BOB ANDREWS, 4B Class Treasurer P Our Graduation Day, a day that seemed so very far away when we were freshmen, is now coming very fast. As 4B's, our thoughts of Fenger are filled with many pleas- ant memories of the past semesters. Many outstanding classes have preceded us, their mem- bers having striven, as we are striving to make our class the finest. Let's continue to keep the record of our class as full of achievement as it has been, so that our school may be proud of the class of Ianuary, 1948, I have enjoyed the honor of serving as 4B Class Secre- tary and would like to thank the class for its co-operation with its officers. MARY SCHAAF, 4B Class Secretary cc know not what the world may think of my labors, but to myself it seems that I have been but as a child playing on the sea-shore: now finding some prettier pebble or more beautiful shell than my companions, while the unbounded ocean of truth lay undis- covered before me. -Isaac Newton 4-Z? 221-7 Teacher: MR. GARLICK Courier Rep.: SHIRLEY PETERSON Top How: Zamtuk, Lund, Selden, Hannema, Rynbert, Vinke, Hibbe, Peterson, Todhunter. 3rd Row: Ulrich, Kuzanek, Hylander, Newman, I-Ianegan, Johnson, Davis. 2nd Row: Franson, Asa, Nordine, Ulmer, Toerster. Bottom How: Zinngrabe, Haynes, Kennedy, VanSipma, Berglund, Pecora, Koch. ttf 113-7 Teacher: MISS BLACHLY Courier Rep.: YVONNE STEELE Top Row: VanScheltema, Brown, Gray, Iohnson, Koch, Holtam, Gouves, Smith, Day. 3rd Row: Riqoni, Nelson, Thomas, Knapp, Skogh. Rasmussen. 2nd Row: Landakl, Anderson, Heckrnan, Modlinski, Kyler, Bernal. Bottom Row: R. E. Iohnson, Steele, Suba, Fuandt, Noteboom, Ivanovsky, Fahrenbach, Nicho- aon. 'A' 213-7 Teacher: MR. DE GRAFF Courier Rep.: WILLIAM KLEIN Top Row: Hawkins, Gordon, Klein, Bogner, Burke, Neuman, Chatlas, Benda, Anderson. 3rd Row: Soder- berq, Sowa, Zerebnicrk, Sawyers. 2nd Row: Price, Gustavson, Olson, Nesci. Bottom Row: Griskenas, Anderson, Schaaf, Barrett, Ware, Kovach. ' Roma, ef:-3 is Sl?- 'E Wim.- Q. U I .E 348-7 Teacher: MISS PLATT Courier Rep.: IOANNE MURPHY Top Row: Housinger, Murphy, Campbell Stevenson, Szawala, Quilico, Million Kosco, Malikowski. 3rd Row: Pina, Iua rez, Kindrick, Steiner, Zcxndstra, Frank Volpe. 2nd Row: Barce, Moe, Larson Manning. Bottom Row: Zylstra, Stive Borqaard, Unqcxro, Smaqa, Grollu, Dikos Anderson. 'A' 232-7 Teacher: MISS JOHNSON Courier Hep.: BILL HARMELING Top Row: Schmalteld, Burk, Elliot, Har- melinq, Heuberger, Gonzelez, Levin, Adams, Olson, Bonardi. 3rd Row: Noxon, Bruttomesso, Britton, Tuohy. 2nd Row: Day, Palermo, Walter, Greenlee, Schus- ter, Samko, Davia. Bottom Row: Ma- lacky, Kulcsar, De Muri, Hamilton, Hol- schied, Reinke, Falberg, Iones. ir 326-7 Teacher: MR. SAMPSON Courier Rep.: LUCILLE LOREK Top Row: Pooler, Horvath, Grolla, Nig- hasian, Harness, Benhurt, Katzen, Sutton, Bergstrom, Hakalmazian. 3rd Row: Dill- man, Mercier, Galullo, Osenga, Marcisy, Yonker, Nelson, Pedigo, G. Hakalmazian. 2nd Row: Schoutern, Soderberq, Mates. Bottom Row: Beluscheck, Lorek, Ball, Gorman, Anderson, Soderbaum, Baraian, Zapach. at 230-7 Teacher: MISS L. A. CONNER Courier Hep.: ANN KRUIZENGA Top Row: Herdt, Bishton, Voldness, Brow, Plapbert Anderson, Benda, Zotti, Wilson Cendejas, Kipp. 3rd Row: Fornero, De- Younq, Heerema, Kurizenga, Glupker, Verbeek, Sibbert, Pavlak. 2nd Row: Van Swol, Brouwer, Kerr, Spyier, Lotberq. Bottom: Black, Banks, Buble, Whitcomb, Curcxtolo, Peterson, Jones, LaRoche, Lantro. 7 3-5, 318-5 Teacher: MRS. CLARKE Courier Rep.: BRUCE NEIGHBOR Top Row: Linder, Elsey, Soroka, Giac- chetti, Dwelis, McKeon, Genovese. VanNess, Augustyn, Angell. 3rd Row: Brown, Briggs, Burkland, Bell, Hryn, DeLorenzo. 2nd Row: Logullo, Fisher, McMahon. Bottom Row: Mc- Roberts, Benham, Hoffman, Flinn, Hol- singer, Thompson, Neighbor. ,,.. ir .- I s 1 so-s fd X Teacher: MR. ZINGRA WL - Courier Rep.: IOHN CORBETT T p Row: Benson, Schrader Hills Buteau, Corbett, Greb, Baird, Va - Kempema, Zinkel, Benninger, in- chell. 3rd Row: Iones, Robinson, Sh-aw, Muller, Bobak, Schaaf, Harow- ski, Young. 2nd How: Anderson, Hideen, Hathaway, Michalik, Jorgen- sen, Ford. Bottom Row: Abbate 1t- ken, Ganzel, Cox, Zimmerman, Wyatt, Iohnson, Klyn. if 317-5 Teacher: MRS. MCMAHON Courier Rep.: STANLEY URBANIAK Top Row: Urbaniak, Sproyl, Bishton, Rudd, Wurrille, Mahtesian, Violante, Myslinski, Vanderaa, Badaluco, D. Carlson. 3rd Row: Doychak, Row- lands, Ostarelle, Holland, Sherman, Ientsch. 2nd Row: Castiglia, Brown, Spakowski. Bottom Row: Krzeczow- ski, Stankus, Leach, Linton, Rose, Scudella, Carlson, LaBanca. is cience WITH a PURPOSE P The 3B's had just left the U.N.O. meeting on atomic power and were now flying high over the clouds. They were talking about favorite fields of science and in- dustry. Iust then the co-pilot rushed back and said, The engine has gone dead. and we don't know what kind of weather we are running into so you had better fasten your safety belts. Maybe I can help you, suggested Lawrence Loving. I studied motors in high school. Me too. cried out Rudy Remport, Gerald Glenn, Ioseph Doyle, Lorraine De Maio, Gener Marrisian, Janet Foster, and Dorothy Rosko all at once. The plane was filled with voices of people talking loudly about their possible danger. Gradually the panic subsided a little and some people began talking about how important the radio is. That started a discussion on scientific subjects. Of course they had been so nervous about the trouble they were in, that I doubt 350-5 Teacher: MR. MUSICK Courier Rep.: BARBARA FINEGAN Top Row: Weir, Kristen, Vanderlaaq. Anderson, Wise, Finegan. Stoftle, Lund Dick, Mileham. 3rd Row: Klusis, Van- dermyde, Forstner, Scheuer, Michel, Lerner, Iacobson, Anderson. 2nd Row: Fitch, Muench. Bottom Row: Tamminqa. Anderson, Miller, Tymony, Nelson Praike, L. Anderson. 'A' 228-5 Teacher: MRS. MORONEY Courier Rep.: IOSEPH DOYLE Top Row: DeBok. Flieth, Sorqani. Tri villi, Medo, Schooley, Calyin, Foster Seneczki. E, Smith. 3rd Row: Railla, Haiik, Lovino, Winkus, Maykew, Fla- herty, DeAugustine. 2nd Row: Dekker, Phillips, Amato, Holback, E. Smith. Bottom Row: Marbeth, Carlson, Rode- ghier, BeMaio, Tortorici, Victor, Hacken- son. 'Ir 131-5 Teacher: MR. BRILL Courier Rep.: ROGER COOPER Top Row: Glenn, Bult, Ciochetti, Piazzn, Hansen, Flanagan. Rempert, Snyder, Schliemann, Rynberk, Cobb. 3rd Row: Reesor, Badaukis, Ellinghaus, Baumruck. Iohnson, Resce, Freeburn, Flynn. 2nd Row: Boersma, Bouqhan, Artese. Bottom Row: Erickson, Barendrecht, Borgaard, Houstrup, Pomp, Miller, Cooper. , 317- ' 2.-. 5 N955 f' ff Z ii many of them remember what they had said, so let's refresh their memory. 5 A W. It seems there were quite a few of these nervous ones4Betty Beenes, Pat - 'if ' Tymony, Fred Hills, A. Korowske, Erlingh Iorgenson, loyce Mayhew, Marian I I f White, Wilma Grigz, Alice Muench, and Francine Shaw who to steady themselves 1 started talking about chemistry. Atomic power then became the favorite subject ? , X of Charlett Hidden, leanette Cox, Collen Micholik, Nancy Anderson, Barbara Van f ! Y , DME Kempma, Martha lohnson, and Ioan Berteru. Now I think physics is a good ir si- .7 subject, said Ieanne Shaai to Beryth Bennenger, Isabel Robinson, Ruth Klyn, ' Robert Zinkel, Bill Winchell, Norman Zimmerman, Richard Benson, Edward Bolka, Iohn Tamminga, Boyajian Sarkis, and Tony Tortice. That started the 3B's thinking about the leaders in these iields, and they were wondering if there would be more scientists coming out of high school or not. This commenced an argument. Lieda Ganzel thought there would be numbers of scientists, and so did Anne McLellan, Marion Lindberg, Marylin DeVries, Ruth Behling, Gloria Buckner, Iackie Flynn, Clarice Badaukis. Irene Ellinghaus, Alice Young, Gloria Muller, and Louise Schliemen. Gloria lean Fleen, Marcia Benham. Mary Augustyn. Carmella Genovese, Louise Phafi, Virginia Briggs, lean Heyn, and Mary Beemsterboer agreed with them be- cause the equipment in high school laboratories is steadily improving. Then oi course we had those who opposed the thought, such as Beverly Hall, Carol Frere, Pauline Bruno, fCourier Rep.J, Nora Kachadorian, Frank French, Katherine Nomady, Everett Steller, Geraldine Spakowski. The iollowing express the same sentiment-Leona Anderson, Bertha Iohn- son, Pat Patridge, Helen DeHaas, Mildred Johnson, Louise Boersma, Shirley Milleham. Nancy Anderson, Shirley Bordna, 54 . s be ,-3 Q 323-5 Teacher: MISS HANNON Courier Rep.: DONNA DENNIS Top Row: Abedor, Kaseberg, Alm, Buck- ner, Prystalski, Benedetto, Dennis, Bolka, Behling, Dockus, Lyle. 3rd How: Selke, Warner, Maggio, Rot, Iohnson, DeVries Anderson, Radil, Ruhl, Vanderwart. 2nd Row: Westman. Bottom Row: Kimmey, Berolatti, McLellen, Zimmerman, Iohnson, Weinstein, Lindberg, Thomas, Merkle. 'A' 335-5 Teacher: MISS MAHONY Courier Rep.: LA VERNE WILLETTE Top Row: Zapach, Anderson, Thomas, Myslinski, White, Carli, Haiek, Lange, Olson. 3rd Row: Swett, DalSanto, Holst, Barnard, Beenes, Boyajians, LeRose 2nd Row: Pratt, Willette, Godbout. Bottom Row: Leinbach, Ermoian, Moosiaian, Posko, Gritz, David, Butolini. 'A' 133-5 Teacher: MRS. MCCULLAGH Courier Rep.: PAULINE BRUNO Top Row: Stelter, Bruno, Engelmann, VanderMeer, Hamby, Boersma, Russ, Levin, Krueger, Nomady. 3rd Row: Boomsma, Frere, DeHaas, Thurman, Blalsck, Partridge, Spakowski. 2nd Row: Morton, Kachadorian. Bottom Row: French, Delgado, Munson, Beemsterboer, Iohnson, Skripek, Spanier, Whalen, Zach- ary. EL ecJtrtcHcy--- T5 mls., Marie Eachy, and Myrtle Pranger. A few ot the 3B's-Iames Blalock, Roy Delgado, Charles Miller, William Vander I' Ll 45, Lagg, M. Boomstra, Bill Hamby, Iack Eroian, Roy Gobout, Casper Limback-were 1-,J 3 rf:-k non-committal. These people did not know what to say either: Lenny LeRose, 'l ft' 51 Edward Saigani, Iohn Senecyko, Roger Wyatt, Delores Winkers, Albert Phillips, E -1. Alma Raillia, Bob Thomas, and Stephan Hajik. . 61 ' - Happy days! The pilot said, The engine is okay. Well, finally it seemed ig. .gi i everybody grew tired oi talking at the same time. They just sat there looking E 53-3 L-5: owes out at the beautiful landscape below them. I began looking for some familiar K? ' ' ' '-'T'--f landmark to tell us we were almost home. Every now and then someone would start talking about a favorite relative. I began taking down notes on what they had said. Elisey Ellen remarked, My aunt is tops. Ioan Kaseberg, Louise McMaba, and A. Algernon admitted that their mothers were swell. Pat Iohnson. Virginia Snyder, Ruth Black, and Gavin Weir enjoyed being with their fathers. Favorite uncles were also talked about by Bill Aitkin, Ruth Weinstein, Angie Becupedo, and Ronald Progki. Cousins are swell, responded Lieha Claubette, Emily Klusis, Irene Lyle, and Pat Flanagan. Brothers are on the list, too, admitted Ioyce Morton and Forris Borgaad. Well, it certainly looks as though we have a lot oi intelligent Iuniors, who know what they are talking about. l wouldn't be a bit surprised if we, have dozens of future scientists and inventors in this class. In this modern day and age many new fields will have to be discovered. lt is up to this generation to discover and do research in them. Here we are back in school: mission completed. I hope to see you again next semester. ROBERT DeIONGE, 4A Literary Editor 55 7 2 ga LISTENING IN ON THE 2-Bs arly one morning I heard an announcement of a 2B class meeting for the ninth period that afternoon. It seemed to be a good chance for me as Interview Editor to learn something about them. So at 2:30 I placed my- self near one of the entrances to the assembly hall, prepared to listen in on the conversations of those who entered. - The bell rang, and the hall outside was filled with rushing feet. In came the first group of 2B's. Oh, gee, exclaimed E. Campbell to L. Fronczyk, I wish some senior would donate all his homework papers in his locker to me. lust then a mirror fell from a girl's hand, breaking into dozens of pieces. This made P. Heath think that she'd like to have a large mirror left on the door of her locker so that she Wouldn't have to carry one around with her all the time. I'd like to have a million dollars, for you can buy almost anything with money, said E. Knight. A. Hurt spoke up, I'd be more satisfied with an old Wallet, especially if it had a little money in it. I. Moro exclaimed, You're both crazy: I'd much rather have an outstanding senior leave me a good record so I can follow in his footsteps. I wish someone would leave me some ideas, moaned I. Nordstrom. Oh, said I. Roscoe, I always listen to the radio for ideas. Speaking of radios, said I. Iacus, What is your opinion of the crazy commercials we hear . . . like the Eversharp Razor one? I. Guzzardo, M. Hartley, B. Miller, and D. Bigel spoke up with I think the Raleigh's 903 'Woosh-it's moisturized,' is the craziest. B. Mack countered, I think it's cute! E. Gross muttered, In my estimation the people who Write such things must have their offices in the Kanka- kee Nut House. W. Buffins men- tioned, I think that the one on the Bob Hope program-you know- the one about 'Dear Miriam, she's started using irium,' is slightly 2N D YEAR CLASS OFFICERS sAM Esposiro ........................ President BILL WAGNER ................ Vice President SHIRLEY DeHAAN .................... Secretary JACK MURPHY ...,,,.. ......... T reasurer I .., ,. ...., , .... . . ... S off the beam. K. Lundberg spoke up, That announcement drives me nuts, because I al- ways seem to hear it whenever I turn on the radio. Dad's Old Fashioned Root Beer is sure getting stale, ejaculated R. Iansen. P. Mack, P. Roseto and R. Vander Steeg all agreed that the Chichita Banana one was more like a song than an advertisement. L. Soder- berg, speaking for W. Wagner, L. Bolka, and B. Maloney, said, In our opinion the one on the Lux Soap Hour is the worst. R. Bergman and E. Saunders both chimed in, I'm partial to the announcements on the Abbott and Cos- tello program because every night they're 244-3 Teacher: MRS. WILLIAMS Courier Rep.: CHARLES I-'LYNN Top Row: Malmquist, McGill, Sankowski, Elam, Kuhel, Koss, Flynn, Muy, DeVries, Csincak, Norton, Filomendi. 3rd Row: Brincivalli, Rigoni, Lofrcmd, Campbell, Majew- ' ' Wilmot. 2nd Row' Guinzic, Lehning, St. An- skt, Irvine, . qelo, Gaetano. Bottom Row: Lack, Linqeline, Loth, Scholz, Gegalia, legen, Forschner. ir 312-3 Teacher: MRS. CULLEN Courier Rep.: BARBARA BUCKLEY Top Row: Bergman, Adams, Baujeqlo, DeVries, Beyer, Buckley, Bouma, Crince, Boyer, Cortopassi, Bosse. 3rd Row: Daqsvik, Copeland, Boysen, Broekstra, Gray. Felber, Galamhos, Day, Bertoni, Toth, Smith. 2nd How: Murray, Andrews, Lawrence, Esposito. Bottom How: Calabrese, Bradbury, Ruhl, Abramovich, Dillman, Dimer, Pope, Cavato, Bayer. 'A' 404-3 Teacher: MRS. CRAIG Courier Rep.: GLORIA POXINOS Top How: Merkousko, Peterson, Hope, Reiter, Nack, Martin, Semetges, Robb, Rolafi, Saunders, Seaman. 3rd Row: Moline, Bell, Pennington, Arnett, Reynolds, Branch, ' Schilling, Peterson, Siniarski. 2nd Row: Rothenberqer, Ouiroz, Peterson, Pudlewski, Poxinos, Samarjian. Bottom Row: Perryman, Pederson, Nordstrom, Sayers, Post. Pintler, B. Miller, D. Miller, Schwetz, Scubeleck. 333-3 Teacher: MISS OWENS Courier Rep.: MERLE BROWN Top Row: Smith, Loichinger, Ervanian, Davies, Mack. Brown, Iordan, Michalow, Thorp, DeYoung, Bigel. 3rd Row: Bonitield, Gustavson, Hallquist, Westra, Hills, Thorp, Guzinski. Aurelio, Licking. 2nd Row: Barton, Roseto, Strctppason. Bottom Row: Maladra, Urmanus, Geeding, Courtney, Heath, Anderson, Hogberg, Jager. nl' 314-3 Teacher: MISS MULLIGAN Courier Rep.: RI-IETA SWANSON Top Row: Skelton, Kucera, Zwick, VanderSteeg, Wagner, Niermann, Wahlstrom, Stohl, Dillman, Nardoni, Ruftins, Sullivan. 3rd Row: Akai, Soderherg, Hurt, Toth, Franson, Goudelock, Masley, Wittorp, Swanson, Sytsma. 2nd How: Elcy, Nemet, B. Smith, Mitchell, Hull. Bottom Row: Hamminga, Green, Kritenbrink, Stotereau, M. Smith, Dason, Olstrom, Knight, Canan. 'lr 320-3 Teacher: MISS ROBERTS Courier Rep.: IOAN HUDSON Top Row: Henlroe, Iones, Stemme, Maloney, Hudson, King, DuBinski, Iacus, Kotik. 3rd Row: Iohnson, Knoll, Earl, Mack, Hofer, Waller. 2nd Row: Clark, Lundin, Formosa. Bottom Row: Kasza, Mitchell, Walker, Lund- berg, Lindeman, Krustiansen. 252 'til ps , bile: A df xi- .',, 5. if :',8 '1 l different. You know, exclaimed C. Gremp, lack Benny and his Four Sportsmen really have something. They try to harmonize. S. Kasza felt the same way about it, but C. Burton opposed, saying I think it's terrible. I. Allen and G. Dason chorused, You're entitled to your own opinion, but we believe Red Skelton gives us the silliest ones. R. Swanson, L. Newbergh, I. Brown, M. Bonifield, S. Anderson, and B. Smith approached the group. These new- comers all thought the Meister Brau Weather Report was crazy, and even I. Hogberg said that he could write better ones. Well, they all seemed to agree with him. My head was ringing with the many different opinions expressed -I wondered if any of these people had ambitions to be announcers 58 5 1. ga K t 2 5 5? themselves, or, what did they want to be? So I tackled H. Marabanian with that question. He an- swered, Sure, I would: of course I'd prefer to be a sports announcer. On the other hand, C. Flynn and D. Iardan told me, No. we Want to be engi- neers. I. Davies and B. Mahony looked forward to being models because: We think it's fun. D. Bigel and R. Skelton both want to be gym instructors be- cause then they would be able to tell the other kids what to do. G. Stappason has the desire to be a dress designer and B. Hills longs to travel. D. Kristiansen, B. Haier. I. Hollquist, V. Abramovich, F. Cortopassi formed a quintet planning a secre- tarial career, while E. Siniarski qualified her desires thus- Secretary to a private detective. M. Febler joined the group then, mentioning, I can't think of anything I'd rather be than a cheerleader. But D. Copeland craved to be a top notch dancer. I. Seaman may be able to help her there, as he wants to lead a band. By this time the auditorium was full and the meeting was about to begin, so with my notes in one hand and an aspirin bottle in the other, I slipped quietly out the door. BILL THARP, 4A Interview Editor 59 313-3 Teacher: MRS. HALEY Courier Rep.: IAMES PASTERN Top Row: Pastern, Micona, Swingle, Elsey, Zoochi, Sack. Moser, MacKenzie, O'Hara, Ianeczek. 3rd Row: Van- Dyke, Hammar, Brown, Enqelmann, DeGroot, Sankowski, Zapach, Kanqer, Rosinski. 2nd Row: Fronczyk, Ewell, Bozzo. Bottom Row: Velmann, Marabanian, Macey. Campbell, Martello, Chiaro, Moro, Schooley, Freelove. 'A' 329-3 Teacher: MRS. HAY Courier Rep.: STUART WEIDBREDER Top How: Karmer, Braschler, Fore, Foote, Heidgreder Dubberka, Holland, Hartley, Essenberg, Foley, Rufus 3rd Row: Gehrke. Roscoe, Gross, Iansen. Douglas, Dom browski, Soppet, Guzzardo, Haupt, Frosalone. 2nd How Gardner, Franzen. Bottom How: Flodin, Spencer. Gremp Gorton, Richards, Hagen, Prescott, Hemminger, Galley 252 is WWE MW QL it V K7 'YW UM ki 231-'I Teacher: MRS. LEWERENZ Courier Rep.: DOROTHY GALOMB Top How: Krcxmer, Berg, Smith, Costcmzcx, Haroldson Gulomb, Rowley, Goeke, Lunascr, Hall. 3rd Row Dregu. Perkins, Mcxcchicrella, Lofcmder, Sprinqe, Weh ling, Wright, Fedor. 2nd Row: Quinn, Icmis, Budcxluco Levinei Bottom Row: Derriccx, Butler, DeMcio, Smith Bogosion, Siktberg. if 3'l'I-'I Teacher: MISS MCPARTLIN Courier Rep.: CLIVE WILSON Top Row: DeVries, Ferguson, Yuknis, Kukel, Pcppcx, Johnson, Wilson, Lombardi, Gotturdo. 3rd Row: Heim- strc, Smutny, Smith, Silvernail, Linschoten, Megue- dechiun. 2nd Row: Wuitkus, Emilio. Bottom How: Radius, Abate, Caccese, Complcn, Stunt, Ruhlunder, Derkacy. 130-'I Teacher: MR. SCHROEDER Courier Rep: IUANITA SCHETTLER Top Row: Kenney, Schettler, Lutuqa, Babcock, Gcxdbout. Broling, Ettema, Holst, Wolfenden, Biork. 3rd Row: DeMcxur. Pczsquurellcx, Wudmun, Smith, Arviu, Filley, Sluqet, Rose, A. Chidichimo. 2nd How: Lundquist, Derrico. Bottom Row: Evers, Greenway, Meyer, Zchme, S. Chidichimo, Burton, Spukowski, Lira, Beresh. if WSG gage QQ Q if QQ Q ' X, AM M 'di Industry is the soul of business and the keystone of prosperity. -Dickens 'kiititkifktiiitttk ez W if df' ,. LY-.W . , I w w 4 1 4 5 L r xvx.vk'X.j. ' . .I -, . , V , C, M ,ug X 1-. -ul.,-K ,F v'.'l.',', .ru Auf, ' K -xnfp , ,1-. ,kr --.',,-.1 ,',.,,.,r yn I , n u'.'. ! Al k- ,,. PH FJ ,yn 1 , 4m,+.a.4 Ihlv 4 w .' fx--1 Nmvlk ff ,Z Ky fa .4 x7 X 1 - 1 L . X , . .f .I . 1 4 ' ' 'A I. .IH '.1 x v - f . ,, v Q, x 1 4 orncs sacnsrmurs Sponsor: MISS KAY Top Row: Kulcsar, Daria, Moore, McElroy, Todhunter, Muriak, Galul- lo, Wisniewski, Gryczewski, Edler, Osburn, Foerster, Sims, Iohnson. 2nd Row: Kennedy, Carlson, Ku- chek, DeHaan, Malarky, Dyke, Kezis, Blythe, Palermo, Iohnson, Kock, Nelson. Bottom Row: Bogner, Marianne, Latch, Lynch, Latsch, Benedetti, D'Onofrio, Stark, Schoen- mg. 'A' LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Sponsor: MR. IENKINSON Top How: Haupt, Hosber, Camhell, Borgaard, Bloom, Fisher, Austin, Murkunas, Strickland, Cox, Benham, Wolienden, Greenway, Bartolini, Coda, Walker. Middle Row: Robin- son, Andrews, Cooper, Guzzardo, Foerster, Iohnson, Waller, Lira. Rawson, Bozell, Nevens, Varroni, Carlberg, Sosnowski. Bottom Row: Huizenga, Heenan, Karbutowski, Lennon, Greb, Korpas, Klingener, Hideen, Shaw. 'A' HOSTESS CLUB Sponsor: MISS M. JOHNSON Top How: Schlueter, Roberts, Kat- zen, Skobtt, Murphy, lvanovsky, Schuster, Englin, Seip, Lennon, Hee- nan, Mentzer. 2nd Row: Borgaard, Campbell, Sadock, Carlson, Ryan, Reid, Walters. Mazuir, Urquart. Bottom Row: Belcher, Dorocke, Housinger. Schmal, Adams, Arbuth- not, Buble, Dagen. FUTURE SECRETARIES P Take a letter, Miss Doe! That is what the oflice secre- taries ot Fenger High School will be hearing in a tew years. These girls learn the fundamentals of shorthand, typing, mimeographing, and tiling in the first hour ot a double period class, in a classroom which resembles a very modern downtown office. In the second period they prac- tice in 126, 114, 330, and in the main ottice, what they had learned. Here they assist the teachers get their mail, packages, run errands, answer the telephone, type and help the regular secretaries. The girls must be quiet, neat, resourcetul, willing and able to periorm skilltully. The work the girls do is enjoyable and prepares them tor lu- ture jobs in secretarial positions. They are under the direction ot Miss Kay. S VIRGINIA PARISE, SA LIBRARY ASSISTANTS P One ot the hardest jobs in Fenger is the upkeep and maintainance of our school library. ' Under the direction of Mr. Ienkinson, Mrs. Lyons, and Miss Ziegler. volunteer girls serve during their free periods as assistants. They check books in and out, keep attendance and registration records, straighten out the shelves, and help prepare the books tor use. Due to the excellent job these girls have done Fenger has one of the iinest school libraries in the city. BETTY ll-KNE TUECH. 4A WILLING WORKERS P Always on the job serving at the various teas, luncheons, and parties is the Hostess Club. The club started several years ago with only six members. Now in the year of '47 it has increased to over thirty, under the leadership ot Miss Iohnsoh. The president, Marian Arbuthnot, calls meet- ings to order, then Secretary Dolores Schmal takes attend- ance and Treasurer Anita Housinger collects any money which is due. Meetings are held twice a month during ninth period. In order to join one must have marks ot G or better, present a well-groomed appearance and be willing to give service. Do you quality? BETTY BELCHER, GA 64 it s i i, 3 I i E 'S we jenger .xdcluerfiriera D Hey, Frank, exclaimed Pete, of Pullman Tech, where did you get that handsome sticker on your car window? Oh, I got that at Fenger, from a club called the Fenger Advertisers, explained Frank. Oh, don't tell me that stuff, shouted Pete. Well, let me tell you a little about the advertisers, exclaimed Frank. They're a picked group of boys, under the sponsorship of Mr. Zinngrabe, who work every spare moment they have in making Fenger a more popular school. Now are you convinced, Pete? I certainly am, Frank, said Pete. Hats oft to the amazing advertisers of Fenger High. GEORGE MICHAS, SA we SLOW lflJf go ll 0 D Our stage crew, under the sponsorship of Mr, Beals and lead by stage manager, Roger Cooper, are the boys who have done an excellent job in making Fenger assemblies some- thing to be remembered tor a long time, The boy setting the scenery are Levin Peek, ' Iohn Taminiga, Bill Aiken, Iack Blackman. Getting the correct lighting is the job oi Roger Cooper and Arthur Miller. This is just part oi the work of these well trained boys. They play a major part in all activities held in the auditorium at Fenger. May their fine X work be carried on next semester, WILLIAM WICKLUND, 3A STAGE CREW Sponsor: MR. BEALS In this picture are: Cooper, Aitken, Miller, Blackman, Hills. i' ADVERTISERS CLUB Sponsor: MR. ZINNGRABE In this picture are: Mr, Zinngrahe. Linskog, DeLorenzo, Dian, Zinn- grabe, Vitaley, Aitken, Ring, Baird, Narton. DRAMA ULIB DRAMA CLU B 1 Sponsor: MISS LOIS A. CONNER Top Row: Shaw, Graho. Bertoia, Lorek, Nemeth, Ud vare, Foley, Loichinger I-Iogberq, Copeland, Fran zen, Neuhold. Bottom Row Sims, Klein, Dennis, Barce Duringer, Iohnson. Simons, Lazinska. id you say you had a yen to do some acting? This way please to the Drama Club, which is directed by Miss Lois Conner. Presiding over the eager members are William Klein, president, and Virginia Sims, vice-president. Busy taking notes is Lucille Lorek, while Robert C. Iohnson takes the money. Having fun, going to theater parties, and drama criticisms, are some of the doings of the Drama Club. The semester play is the highlight of the club, which is directed by an elected member. Many a student finds himself irresistibly drawn to the bright lights and grease paint after his drama experience. This experience might even start you off on the Road to The- atrical Land. KATHRYN BAUZA, 3A as DRAMA CLUB 2 Top Row: Marcellino, Ra dick, Felber, Campbell Ford, Robitschek. Esposito McGill, Elum, Guinzio, Wol china. Tatar. Bottom Row Bonardi, Dagsvik, Berolatti Devine V't H s n 1 IC OX, fl H E Blanchet, Torres. It's Really Easy D Have you ever dreamed about rid- ing through the country with the fresh cool breeze sweeping across your lace and the glow of the sunset in the distance? You probably have, many times. But what is keeping you from fulfilling this dream? Oh, you don't know how to ride! Well, that's a problem which can easily be solved. All you fellows and gals have to do is join the Fenger Saddle Club. Every Monday at 5:30 P.M. the group meets at the Midway Riding Stables, where, under the direction of several instruce tors. Fenger's Saddle Club members actually learn to ride. IOAN DOROCKE 3A The Greatest Hobby in the World I Stamp collecting is one oi the most popular hobbies in the world. The purpose oi Fenger's Stamp Club is to acquaint its members with the las- cination oi collecting stamps. It meets once a week aiter school to discuss new and old stamps. The members buy, sell or trade them with each other. This is one oi the interesting parts of the meeting. Any person who is a collector oi stamps or one who is interested in starting such a col- lection shouldn't fail to attend. li millions oi people collect stamps, it must be an interesting hobby. DONALD ALBRECHT, GA 67 SADDLE CLUB Sponsor: DE HAAN Top Row: Hylander, Bohmeier, Enqholm, Nixon, Eosoz, Ford, Morton, Johnson, Stark, Fornero, Schuster, Carter, Beach- lor. Second Row: Newena, Rimovsky, Hemminger. Hansen, Broeker, Schultz, Tietz, Artese, Sanko, Pellegrini, Parise. Bottom Row: Anderson, Stupegia, Strong, Benninger, Anderson, Devine, Dennis, Bult, Shaw. 'lr STAMP CLUB Sponsor: MR. SMITTER In this picture are: Mr. Smitter, Chis' holm, Tuohy, Swingle, Smith, Neighbor, Gromala. t PAN AMERICAN CLUB Sponsor: MISS OWENS Top Row: Dalle, Roberts, Torstensen. 3rd Row: Sadock, Fraresso, Price, Novak, Rogers, Kramer, Carli, Delgado, Lind- strom, Iones. 2nd Row: Anderson, -Miss Owens, Mackintosh, Ghidott, Skibbe, Wise, Redman, Williams, Simons, Kro- pornicki. Bottom Row: Niermann, Pa- holke. Al Fin! At Last! P Membership in the Pan-American Club is the ambition oi every Spanish student. It means victory over the Spanish language. This society ior 3A students is a reward ior their struggles. Meetings are conducted in Spanish except the special reports. given by various students in English on customs, persons, or places be- longing to the Spanish speaking world. The Club, sponsored by the Pan- American League, began in Florida in 1932. Fenger's first meeting was in 1939 when Miss Owens, a charter member oi the League, came to our school. Officials para esto Curso son Anida Fraresso, la presidente, June Ander- son, la vice-presidente, Ianet Price. la secretaria, y Marilyn Sadock. tesorera. ANIDA FRARESSO, 3A GLORIA MARTIN President 5? K1 1 I K lug ' Q' I ,l:ll:l 'so Q , nn:uQ,eklH1g X99 I . 'GAJQZ ll Uiiuuni :-!'1nll'!' --zvilgr S l V- ,. X -'-1'3-r55 'i- , ffIl?g t1 ?Q6fa?Z9 ,:-:.. --5 v I' .1 gf v i i spring IESSIE WILSON BETTY KOCHER Secretary Treasurer r its LE miami' LETTER GIRLS , Sponsor: MISS BULGER Top How: Benda, Vatterrodt, Wiklander, Schaai, Anderson, Zaks, Schuster, Luedekinq. Ertimeyer, Merington, Kingma. 2nd Row: Tuech, Kunst. Senechal, Ellis, Szelely, Iensen, Roseta, Rynberk. Bottom Row: Kressmcm, Kressman, Peterson, Burda, Buble, Matusek, Bruce, Teninga, Iohnson. U osh, I made it! That's probably what every girl thinks when she is presented with her G.A.A. letter. It takes a lot of work to get one of those cherished letters, but the girls really earn them and forget the work when they look back on all the fun cmd pleasant memories. This semester was another fun-packed, exciting round of activities including splash parties, a play day, the Lettermen's dance, popcorn and Wiener roasts. So while the gals are resting and catching their breath, we'l1 say thanks for everything to Miss Bulger, the sponsor, and to the very capable officers, Gloria Martin, Iessie Wilson, and Betty Kocher. IANET LEE PRICE, 4A Sports Editor 68 CLARICE BADAUKIS Treasurer CAROLYN EDLER Secretory ere comes that girl again! She's the G.A.A. rep who has been urged to make her division 100 per cent, and she couldn't be trying harder. The little card she gives you in exchange for your fee seems just an insigniiicant piece of colored paper. But the things it gives you!! There are the bike hikes, splash parties, the Spring dance, and most important, the May Festival. It seems there's always something exciting happening for the G.A.A. members. We express our thanks to Mrs. Matthews and our officers, Marilyn Luedeking, Carolyn Edler, and Clarice Badaukis for making our GJ-LA. a simply wonderful organization. IANET LEE PRICE. Sports Editor G.A.A. REP. I Sponsor: MRS. MATTHEWS Top Row: Prank, Ahlstrand, Bething, Young. Devine, Rippe, Faber, Ball, Sproul, Smith. Carli. 2nd Row: Garvery, Roseto, Anderson, Ryan, Coburn, Benda, Blakeman, Ferency, Hagen. Bottom Row: Lambert, Pozzi, Hallquist, Badaukis, Luedekinq, Edler, Iones, Buble. Gryczewski. G.A.A. REP. ll Sponsor: MRS. MATTHEWS Top Row: Kuchek, Fisher, Wehling, Hurst Dctvicx, Reali, Smith, Skripek, Cooper, Lyle Smith, Stonius. 2nd Row: Zehme, Somorjian Schliemann, Washington, Irvine, Chico, Fla herty, Neuhold, Rasmussen, Borgaard, Johnson Bottom Row: Lerner, Mills, Dason, Badoukis Luedekinq Edler, Varroni, Iohnson, Ford. 69 MARILYN LUEDEKING President cf? f' x vi, Q51 L1 XS M Q? -I ' 4 swiisil lyffff, Z Xf QC Y' 2:3 Ny Pwr rr L 2-Kit 7 157 -- ff! 202 ij gfuixh X JE? fCGJffff'7 QR 1 if mf v QW gf s i'?t,,s t X QX YQ fx 5 mg is ffwt ,R wfiz't 1WB fit. A A fp. ll Q 4' Ella X'- QQPMQ ---- lr- xx - .. A1 4,12 -3:42 ...limi l 5 X YACTZNH x X, I 'ff fx M fi? Q nf' f bw s '- i -- ' Drk.-nun :.v'i--S i RAC KETE E RS Sponsor: MH. BARDER Top Row: Russ, VcmHowe, Bohor, Bouma, Hasen, Anderson, Rohrbucker, Cherones. Coach Bcxrder. Bottom How: Abedor, Atkinson, Schulty, Dolenberq, De-Klerk, Barr, Bzoekstra, Noxdstrom. Bowling Team P Zoom!-the ball goes tearing down the alley a mile a minute. It looks like a-a-yes! it is a strike. A cheer comes up from the many enthusiastic bowl- ers in the various teams in the league, Lucky Strikes, Screwballs, Iokers, and many others. Yes, you can always chalk up a perfect game when you are bowling under the directionship of Mr. Young, the team sponsor. BORIS MERKOUSKO, FRANK Sports Ed. E. YOUNG Sponsor: MR. YOUNG In this picture are: Jacus, Iohnson, Fiorenzi, Maggie, Archer Wczrainius, Bishton, Wyatt, Glenn, Aitken, Tinich, Herdt, Million Krismer, Benes, Zinkel, Handson, Hahn, Hills, Allison, Brow Benedetto, Falberg, Jones, Hollander, Zoochi, Sankowski, Gehrke Pastern, Benson, Corbett, Abotte, Clark, Darling. V i TW 7 X5 'W ., 2 L . 'W A Ev fa- if ' f 4 HP' f A Q C- fy, 7hiv'! ?, . wr'- E fi f .sf 25 13 ,V is Q? if in fsxwwaif -fs- . Mi: ,ww S .. Qei9?4g3ir555i ,ai W, mmsf Mg , wk M .2 1 L. 4 Q A x A36 -. ,. .,, is to WIMMI G L Ruby lips above the water, blowing bubbles mighty line, but alas! he was no swimmer, so he lost his Clementine. But, if he were a member of the Fenger Swim- ming Team such a mishap could not have happened. The 1946-47 teams were really in top notch shape. This could not have been accomplished but for the fine leadership of Coach Durkin. The back bone of this year's team was composed of many returning lettermen, Allison, Ftamer, Merkousko, Florek, Waters, Blais, Anderson, Benedetto, DeYoung, and Stuebing. With the help of new-comers-Gladstone, Wagner, Holk, Bush, Erickson, Engleman, Smith, O'Brien, Murphy, Erickson, and others--they had a very successful season, taking all duel meets in league competition. The Mermen of this year hope to find more fame this spring in the city meet. BORIS MERKOUSKO, 4A Sports Editor COACH DURKIN Top Row: D k Hank O Us Y .i HOB .. DDD 1 Bott ..WG11Y'., .,Biu .. UI .. ..Ri h X ff mlm., if L1 fi EW an Top Illustration: BASKET BALL TEAM lSeniorsl Sponsor: MR. BARDER CAPT. BUCKLY Top Row: Eichwedel, Mgr. Aim, Luisi, Salchent, Allen, Hawkins, Cherones, Banks. Coach Barder. Bottom Row: Del-lamer. Kupec, Forneno, Buckly, Capt., Holst, Wood- worth. Plese, COACH BARDER Bottom Illustration: BASKET BALL TEAM Uuniorsl Sponsor: MR. BARDER CAPT. WALLIN Top Row: Iohnson, Hamill, Fortino. Zurek, Gentile, Norlinq, Coach Border. Bottom Row: Bohor, Mgr. Billstrand, Adduci. Lerose, Wallin, Esposito, Erickson, Mercier, Ring Mgr. Wll00Pl G IT I' P There he goes: Whow! Look at that long shot he just sank. Boy, we're really in for a swell team next year. Yes, sir, the Fenger Basketball team was really in great shape this year: the only thing was that they were a little green, and inexperienced. But, thanks to a great job done by Coach Barder, we came through with hopeful prospects for next year's teams. BORIS MERKOUSKO, 4A Sports Editor 75 Kupoc, H ol st, Banks, Capt. Buckly. Capt. Wallin, LeRose. Gentile, Billstrand, Es- posito, Pictures feature, sports. portraits are the work of our start photograph- ers.. Orville Allison, Frank Black, Howard Byerly, Arthur Zinkle. FUTURE GRADS JUNE fc: Q W9 5 ig 77 unior om-.. BILL HAMBY .,,,. ,.,, .,.. P r esident IOE KOCH ..,........,..... Vice President MARTHA IOHNSON ....,,., .,,.,, Secretary VIRGINIA SIMS .,.,.,., .,,,,..,,, T reasurer Alba WITH THE 3-A's am only a marble statue 1n the Museum of Science and Industry symbolizing Science in the modern world. Perhaps you think that being motionless year after year couldn't be very interesting, but I've found that it is. You see, people interest me, and being a statue I find out much about them. I am very grateful for the men who created me and for their having put me in such an advantageous position where I may listen to many discus- sions. Every day, when people are seated near me and begin some discourse, I can't help thinking how very lucky I am to be near enough to them to understand. The other day, for instance, a group of 3A's from Fenger High came to visit. I like to think they came to visit me. While they were waiting for their guide to conduct them on their tour, their conversation drifted around to how Science and Industry will help them in their life work. We'll need all the science we can get for aviation, remarked Donald Witt and Norman Nelson. Yes, and we'll need it, too, as engi- neers, agreed Robert McFedries, Ioe Kock, Corliss Ward, Alex Zube, Tom Gromala, Fred Maltase, lay Day, Ed Montzan, Al Vonlenven, Richard Stuebing, and Della Irvine. Yes, you may need it, said Alex Lindstrand and Charles Wagner, but I don't see how science or indus- try could possibly have anything to do with the work of commercial artists. I'm going to be a secretary so I won't need science nor industrial training either, argued Annette Ad ducci. Neither will l, agreed Lucille Belo. Oh, industry has a lot to do with secretarial work, answered Henry Smith. Laura Mackin- tosh agreed. Now you know, science greatly influences mechanics, commented Ronald Rowland. Yes, and science will help us, a1so, claimed Fred Johnson and Leonard Marturano. Ot course, we'll need science in order to teach it, remarked Marilyn Reineche, Gloria Bertoria and Robert Mullen. 219-6 Teacher: MR. BYRNE Courier Rep.: GRANT HOLLAND Top Row: Fiorenzi, Anderson, Mischler, Knight, Galloy, Stone, Mclntyre, Weibel. Hofflander, Simons, Russell. 3rd How: Chisholm, Fisher, Miller, Sloan, Sparrey, Schmid. 2nd Row: Greenlee, Ferm, Horn. Senechal, Dason, Serrato. Bottom Row: Klein, Seip, Sroder, Hummel, Holland, Eichwedel. if 322-6 Teacher: MRS. WISE Courier Hep.: CHARLES ERICKSON Top Row: Darling, Ferguson, Godshall. Klinger, Clark, Anderson, Wicklund, Co- burn, Erickson, Cary, Coats, Paholke. 3rd Row: L. Anderson, Witt, Zinkel, Benes. Ostran, Carlson, Calabrese, Miller. 2nd Row: Adducci, Brosseau, Bengtson, Wis- neiwski, Kvoparhick. Bottom Row: Span- ier, M. Anderson, D. Anderson, Winter- hcft. P. Cary, Archart, Carli. 'A' 215-6 Teacher: MRS. B. MAIER Courier Rep.: GEORGE MICHAS Top Row: Krikau, Simons, Evans, Schultz, Rust, Bulf, Schoen, Rigoni, Lindstrand. Kurz, Simonaites. 3rd Row: lager, N. Nelson, Prijian, Mills, Gaudio, Riemerts, Girctto. 2nd How: Klaege, Koch, Nieder- meyer, Roberts, Pierce, C. Nelson. Bottom Row: Humphrey, Hull, Friar, Michas, An- drin, Moltzan, Osborne, Omick. That reminds me. I was reading a good book the other day on Benjamin Franklin, said Dorothy Gaines. Was it his autobiog- raphy? asked Iean Tomasi. Yes, answered Del Cramer. Oh, I know the one, the whole English class had to read it last Week for a report. continued Dorothy Cramer. Yes, I remember, but I didn't mind, remarked Louis Loparko. In fact, I enjoyed it. Carol Lind- strcm, LaVerne Lennon, Harry Elliott, Ioan Duroche, Marilyn Ufheil, Carol Iohnson, Robert Wallin, and Nick Pape nodded in agreement. Say, I didn't notice that statue of Lincoln before, over there, remarked Iohn Slager. Where? asked Gladys Schultz and Pat Scal- zitti. Right in back of you, offered lean Strang. Well, I will say he is more dignified looking than this statue in front of you, laughed Charles Hoffman. Yes, he is, re- marked Bob Iohnson. I study Lincoln every chance I get. Lincoln is interesting, but, frankly, I prefer Caesar, put in Bob Lang. So do I, chimed in Bob Stotereau and LaVerne Fella. You can have your Lincoln. I like Washington, added lean Lambert. Speaking of Washington, I remember seeing a good 79 201-6 Teacher: MR. PICKARD Courier Hep.: DELORES BOWMAN Top Row: Lasher, Gerecz, Adams, Stu- pegia, Schultz, Popovich, Norrell, Stahly, Fioretti. 2nd Row: Lambert, Soderholm, Nelson, Hogan, Hunt, Flynn, Abramic, Smith, Bruce, Alamsha. Bottom Row: Giroux, Calvano, Baran, Mineiee, Kocsis. Heim, Hoshaw, Preston. 'k 111-6 Teacher: MISS LANDERS Courier Rep.: MARGE TORSTENSEN Top Row: Kaposta, Walter, Schoustra, Koval, Van Dost, Slivan, Williams, Chanda, Wallin, Garner. 3rd Row: Sartori, Stuhitsch, Warrington, Salchert, Torstensen, Stotereau, Chrismer, Lifheil. 2nd Row: Grand, Sudantas. Bottom Row: Sullivan, Huizenga, Vanderbyl, Van Howe, Markus, Geary, Becht, Sallay. if 220-6 Teacher: MISS KAVANAUGH Courier Hep.: ROSEMARY TOTH Top How: Kroczka, Iauch, Kocblowski, Hedeen, Peterson, Lazzarotto, Kopier, Davis, Lenci, Madsen. 3rd How: Iohn- son, Kale, Milligan, Kupec, Torres, Bin- ter, Campisi, Horninq. 2nd Row: Law- bence, Medland, Ioza. Bottom How: Davis, Bauza, Vander Weide, Stranq, Buckley, Iarvis, Toth, Kramer, Hogan. ' exhibit on him here last year, claimed Dante Zorzi. Oh, I remember that one, said Harold Freiwold. Say, it's getting late, I wish our guide would hurry. I hope he takes us to see the telephone exhibit, hopefully remarked Marilyn Arehart. That exhibit is my favorite, Irene Anderson, Catherine Garinger, Elinor Sebok, Ioan Abra- rnia, Donald Hah, Yvonne Fitch, Bennie Iurek, Marlene Skibbe, Mario Broccardo, and Ioan Reid all agreed simultaneously. I fwouldn't Want to miss the coal mine, either, stated Wil- liam Harnmill. It's a wonderful experience, S Q x exclaimed Richard Kaposta. Mary Markus, Elvera Tucker, Norma Williams, Ginny Sims, Ron Chrismer, Dorothy Schlueter, Irene Ioza, Helen Osborn, Ioe Lasher, and Phyllis Fazel voiced their assent. Well, in my opinion the museum wouldn't seem complete without the Main Street of Yesterday, stated Darlene Lax- ton. l'll say, supported Carol Lindstrom, Mar- jorie Ryan, Charlotte Redman, Delores Bow- man, Barbara Little, and Shirley Boone. I sure wish that this wasn't my first visit. I feel as though I've missed something, confessed Perry Smith. So do I, confided Iohn Day. I've 'I 'I6-6 Teacher: MISS WILSON Courier Hep.: FRED MacFARLANE Top Row: Lyons, Wise, Belcher, Iohnson, Malmquist. Blankman, Hagadus, Mar- turano, Iruin. 3rd Row: Reineche, Bed- nar, Broccardo, Coffman, Lazinska, Bo- vino. Sloqer, Iawor, 2nd How: Frigo, Bugler, Melia. Bottom Row: Fells, Gry- czewski, Dolle, Macchiarella, Loparco, Fischer, Garinger, Czaikowski, Mac- Farlune. if 'I44-6 Teacher: MR. E. E, BRYEN Courier Rep.: ELSIE HEENON Top Row: Plase, Young, Grietz, Kovach. Ulioi, Lennon, Meade, Petro, Cramer. Pierson, Schultz. 3rd How: Wisniewski. Ghidotti, Frongella, Lon Bon, Heenan, Zakhak, Hill, Scalzitti, McDonalde. 2nd Row: Daracke, Zarzi, Belo, Sukowicz, Iohnson. Bottom Row: Koch, Sineni, Dunne, Blakemon, Williams, Kolozy, Marszewski. 'Ir 222-6 Teacher: MR. LANDSMAN Courier Hep.: MARILYN SADOCK Top How: Ionekes, Schlueter, Zaylik, Patriarca, Elliott, Parker, Kopf, Nickel, Frelwald, Sadock. 3rd How: Reid, Pan- well, Olofsson, Ioosten, Olroth, Fortino. Niermann, Carlganzy, Redman. 2nd Row: Robinson, Rogers, Nordgren, Rick- ert. Bottom Row: Ryan, Roberts, Simms, Sportiello, Rocka, Charlson, Skibbe, Karalius, Ganzel. r '?'Axs'95l57'EmLQ?fmB'a'3?bA '!,l1. my vis AEANZBBJQQII 52 ' Teacher: Courier Rep.: Top How: Schieman, Ross. Moncado. La Berin er. 3rd Row 216-6 Miss s. PLATT RAYMOND CYZENAS Lindsteat, Plomann, Tomasi, Cun, Clark, Hahn, Panozzo, ' Stueding Bertoia S ringe g . , , p , Ball, Iurek, Cyzenas, Mardin, Niedermeyer. 2nd Row: Woodworth Atkinson Rogers Fletes Chew. Bottom Row: Wormser Iaver, Belder, Fritz, Row- land, Otto, lones, Cunningham, Gentile. ir 212-6 Teacher: MRS. SOLOMAN Courier Rep.: LOHETTA STOSUR Top How: Martusevich, Coda, Wagner, Barto- lini. Spake. Mastej, Lang. Matras. Gromala, Carl- son, Cavctnaugh. 3rd Row: Mullen, Pazzi, Soder- strom, Novak, Vanderlok. lohnson. lapenga, Youngs. 2nd Row: Parise, Waitkus. Lindstrom. Stosur, Little, Redman. Bottom Row: Kaminsky, Gritz, Pape, Jones, Ekert, Kukula. Batta, Ru- dotski. 'A' 316-6 Teacher: MR. SMITTER Courier Rep.: CAROLYN DAVIS Top Row: Brandsma, Conley, Archer, Martinson, Amundson, Davis, Anderson, Johnson, Dodson. Coverick. 3rd Row: Brammeyer, Pettigrew, Elcy, Brazzala, Davis, Edler. Fioretti. 2nd Row: Sem- ple, Barchard. Boltin. lankowski, Knudsen, Pekelsma. Bottom Row: Hoekstra, Mathews, Mc- Fadden, Brown. Albrecht, Boscardin. i' 217-6 Teacher: MISS BERTOLLI Courier Hep.: DOLORES KUNST Top Row: Zube, La Fontaine, Walchina, Mering- ton, Harvill. Schmid. Maltese, DeVries, Mierke, Nichols. 3rd Row: McCord, Brihard, Medland, Udvore. Ward, Nack, Parry, Neuhold. 2nd Row: Gloude. Day. Charloes. Bottom Row: Vander- Weide. Mackintosh, McFeories, Laxton, Macak, Smith. 3Jl heard a lot about this museum but it never seems as though I could ever quite get a chance to visit, said Gwendolyn Prescott. Oh, yes, remarked Ioan Cary, remember when a group of us girls, Katherine Bauza, Carolyn Huizenga. Ioyce Clark. Bonita Cott- man, and Darlene Wisniewski, were all going to visit the museum one afternoon but never did because it rained. Yes, said Pat Cary, but l'm sure sorry now. Oh,v here comes Mr. Iohnson, their guide. l'm sorry to see them go. Their conversation was just about the most interesting I've ever heard, here in the museum. I wish I could tollow them. DOROTHY BULLOCK, 4A Literary Editor 7 6 2II't 0 TIIIIIII WAY T0 'IIIE TIII' P It was during the lunch period that I learned so much about our 2A's. After the ZA's had eaten, they left the lunchroom and strolled over to the quadrangle where they settled down to enjoy talk and ice cream sandwiches. A handsome looking sophomore, D. Crusius, started the conversation off with, Gee, if I only had a little leisure time, I might get my homework done for a change. Oh. I have plenty of spare time, spoke up B. Pratt, but I still don't get my homework done as G. Gottando, I. Sorci, and I. Navarette do. They're always doing their home- work or extra work trying to keep their grades up. l could never spend my free periods like that, said I. Withite, B. Burda, A. Kezis, G. Langedylc, I. Bires, D. Hen- derson, I. Molnar, W. Rignier. and A. Skalafuris. Then I. Holland, D. Stark, M. Erther, G. Tuech, I. Kintzele, C. Cosaro, L. Iefferson, I. Grolla, B. Beluscheck, and D. Iohn- DIVISION 331-4 Teacher: MRS. FRISTOE Courier Hep.: ROBT. GAAL Standing: Wirohlewski, Lorek, Gaal, Crahczyk, Bruckner, Endrulatis, Wedler, Young, Regnier, Torres, Tuech, Cervantes. Seated Left: Cramer, Barnard, Dekker, Birge, Denbesten, Bristol, Dietz, Brown. Dykstra, Bablitz. Seated Right: Gibson, Maffei, Krawczyk, Malkou- ski, Holtam, Pustz, Iuarez, Stigter. son fall girls? had one answer for what they do in their leisure. They spend all their time knitting. D. Iuarez quickly came in with Relaxation, taking things easy, is just the thing for a lazy fellow like me. I. Robitschek, I. Sebastrian, R. Maybaum, M. Bohmeier, R. Gustafson, E. Byers, and M. Young chimed in with Same here. I. Murphy, speaking for l. Boscardin, R. Allen, M. Anderson, A. Budd, B. Berdelli, D. Kutzer, and C. Ulrich said: The best thing to do for enjoyment when you have time to spend is to turn the radio on and listen to a few comedies and mysteries. I would rather go to a movie and see a refreshing picture, countered F. Raguso, L. Boltomers. I. Malkowski, N. Sloan, P. Sutch, and C. Soltys quickly agreed. Movies are all right. but as for me, I'l1 take a good book, was the opinion simultaneously given by I. Leonard, D. Williams, l. Darnay, M. Somers, D. Worokis, 2,42 233-4 Teacher: MISS MCKIRDIE Courier Rep.: ARLENE BUDD Top Row: Petelle. Cosaro, Olsen, Grolla, O'Hara, Iowor, Varga, Tomiello, Ierfer- son, Dixon. 2nd Row: Gonska, Mohr, Lass, Ierzykowski, Budd, Freelove, San- chez, Palomko, Worthy, V. Fischer. Bottom How: Radick, Iohnson, Secord, Dagen, Beluscheck, Sorci, Regnier, Stew- art, Raguso, Minasian, V. Fischer. 'A' 248-4 Teacher: MRS. FORQUERAN Courier Rep.: EDWARD PETERSON Top Row: Myhre. Evans, Gross, Dur- inqer, Shackellord. Leonard, Marshall. Ellenis, Orendach. Drenth. 3rd Row: Buchner, David, Esposito, Lux, McMas- ter, Campbell, Dyke, Peske. 2nd Row: Peterson, Nesci, Evans. Bottom Row: Pickrun, Anderson, I. Anderson, Ewing, Laflin, Hohmann, Hindes. 'A' 207-4 Teacher: MISS BAILEY Courier Rep.: ROBERT RIEGEL Top Row: Peacock. Ryan. Sarlas, Hayes, Ely. Day, Mooers, Ertler. Rohrbacher. Scully. 3rd Row: Kuziel, Robitschek, Petro. Prins, Iohnson. Ross, Musacchio. Ristucci. 2nd Row: Henderson, Posey. Bottom Row: Martin, Perry, DiSilvestro, Sebastian, Waller. Riegel. Q1 ling' 71 Kgs . M. Mitchell, I. Zaus, C. Vander Meer. C. Mohr, and P. Dagen. What, you have free evenings to work? I seldom ever have a free evening. exclaimed M. Grabezyk, C. Carter, A. Pappas, I. Sorci, I. Blanchet, R. Morandi, F. Smith, S. DeHaan: and R. Bailey had the same sentiment. At this point T. Regan, changing the subject said: l live in the past when I daydream. Others who voiced this. also, were I. Manning. I. Perry, D. DalSanto. H. Wiese, E. Lux, P. Olson, C. Horn, I. Anderson, and A. Krawezyk. I don't dream of anything in particular, and the picture before my eyes is nothing but spots. said R. Lass. This statement was supported by R. Olsen, D. Iohnson. I. Cor- nell, A. Gost, F. Lupe. A. Smith, R. Lovas, R. Schulthies, I. Anderson, M. Birge, I. Blanchet, R. Maltase, R. Wahl- berg, I. Leonard, P. Bristol, I. Peacock, I. Blackmore, N. Grant, I. Logan, S. Carlberg, A. Grant, D. Wenk, S. Paw- lick, and W. Bablitz. I. Dian brought up the summer vacation idea by saying: 84 I can't wait until summer gets here, and we can start taking trips. I look forward to this all the time. Agree- ing with him were D. Sosownski, I. Bethig, P. Gough, B. Mofiler, E. Quist. E. Courtney, S. Goettler, I. Garonski, I. Frazil. E. Pullos. L. Laftin, and E. Byers. You can't beat taking trips even though they wear you down, said K. Dahl and D. Hindes. There were many 2A's who said that they had plans made for the summer and that they were just waiting to put their plans into eftect. This group 85 2 Q 344-4 Teacher: MISS MEINHARDT Courier Rep.: ROBERT LASS Top Row: Cycenas, Hohl, Holck, Got- tardo, Schoustra, Berlander, Lass. Sutch. Bires. Engle, Fuotek. 3rd Row: Dian, Wolfenden, Peecher, Manning, Lan- gedyk, Iohnsorci, Varroni, Umbles, Kranz, Bradly. 2nd Row: DiIu1io, Prah. Bottom Row: Reinke, Olson, Iankowski, Jackson, Siwkowski, Larocca, Burdick, Garbarz, Bossi. ir 319-4 Teacher: MISS IACOBSON Courier Rep.: WILLIAM BEDZYK Top Row: Gajownik, Korpas. Steinhauer, Campbell, Kamiriski, Bethiq, Schulthies, Stigter, Skalaiuris, Horn, Mason, Moaer. 3rd Row: Del-Iamer, VariderMeer, Grant, Zukemire, Wahlberg. Carlberg, Bonqio- vanni, Rapacki, Navarette, Restairo. 2nd Row: Dmohowski, Cromwell. Bottom Row: Macey, Pawlowski, Lassin, Ullrich, Sosnowski, Lavas, Schmal, Bedzyk, Oyervides. uk 105-4 Teacher: MISS DEANE Courier Rep.: IANET BEACHLER Top Row: Berqouist, Dal Santo, Zaur. Cornell, Garritano, Boersma, Peterson, Ahlstrand, Cole, Dapkus. 3rd Row: Blake, Pierce, Engholm, Anderson, Crowley, Morandi, Stark, Presta. 2nd Row: Pantajis, Lvnd, Bohmeier. Bottom Row: Mabacky, Wenk, Beachler, Cary. Blackmore, Lindskooq, Getz, McDonald. ...--...i?. EW -E'-le-L .,, LS L included D. Presley, R. Schmeltzer, M. Aurich, D. Wander- land, K. Airoldi, I. Hohmann, I. Reinke, D. Lorek, N. D. Silvestra, I. Lewis, L. Larson, V. Warner, I. Retermat, L. Evans, I. Duringer, P. Lukemire and E. Esposito. At this point E. Peterson broke in with: I can see the great out- doors-huriting in the North Woods, taking trips to Cali- fornia or Florida. At the mere mention of the words, the great outdoors, R. Connelly, G. Stigter, F. Smith, M. Iohnson, D. DeYounq, B. Ellis, R. Allen, I. Martin, I. Mal- kowski, F. Radick, I. Iachera, K. Gross, K. Evans, R. Mu- raup, G. DeHamer, R. Baily, R. Berry and I. Gibson simply drooled. Here a brainy looking 2A, by the name of D. Dykstra, spoke up saying: I wonder it you ever thought about the many odd superstitions there are. I think that one of the oddest is that walking under a ladder brings bad luck. S. Pawlick, M. Young, S. Rignier, I. Mortensen and L. Riley thought this very queer also. Hearing this I 86 2 Z 402-4 Teacher: MRS. STARCEVIC Courier Rep.: ALICE BARCZAK Top Row: Swanson. Alm. Stuart. Korinik. Anderson, Pullos, Myroup. Filkms. Pappas. Rimovsky. 3rd Row: Watson. Menegetti. Kintzele, Ruff, Derksen. Frazee, Regan. Lupe, Repermat. 2nd How: Kurzeja. Neuens, Dewey. Bottom Row: Soltys. Mitchell, Barczak, Schnell. Gost. Devine. Baldauf, Baldelli. 'A' 214-4 Teacher: MR. VUIANICH Courier Rep.: RUSSEL BEAL Top Row: Connelly. Adams. Kendall. Freu- denberq. Vysther. Beysel. Gwizdalski. Presley. Vatterrout, Cazel, Smith. 2nd Row: Quist, Nord. Greco. Clemons, Ohse, Bush. Lakatos. Molnar. Lundahl. Recco, Bot- tom Row: Hughson. Takacs. Castelletti. Hirschbein, Collins. Thomas. Phillips. Schmeltzer. Kezis. 'A' 401-4 Teacher: MRS. BAKER Courier Rep.: IANIS RILEY Top How: Murphy. Riley. Iachera. Ulrich. Gorza. Hough. Grunt. Kuleq. Lucas. 3rd Row: Ellers. Dion, Marrie, DallaCasta. Maybaum. Crusius. Pavlikaski. 2nd Row: Carlson. Vezzetto, Mequsdichiaw. Goettler. Bottom How: Allen, Beaver. Boscardin, Wilk. Worak, Nelson, Blanchetti, Gawron- ski. asked R. Garbarz: What do you think is the oddest superstition you have ever heard. He replied: I think that the one about opening an umbrella in a house bringing bad luck is a very queer one. L. Boscardin, C. Ulrich and D. Kutzer thought this the gueerest too. By this time the period was almost over, so I walked over to a group including I. Cramer, T. Tietz, D. Rimovski, R. Schell, E. Nevens and I. Fuotek, and asked them what they believed to be the most odd belief. They replied: Bad luck ac- 2 Z 204-4 Teacher: MR. WARDELL Courier Rep.: ALIETA MURER Top Row: Martin, Frank, VanderLaag. Gould, Willows, Faber, Watson. Hylander. Iohnson, Iewkowski. 3rd Row: Gladstone. Pennacker, Swanton, Fornero. Albrecht. Heim, Kubilius. louse, Iedlicka. 2nd Row: Nicholson. Bottom How: Sloan, Severson. Kooilcer, Gallacherti Benedetti, Brown. Murer. Stover. 'Ir 249-4 Teacher: MISS I. CONNOR Courier Rep.: RICHARD BAILEY Top Row: Koney. Smith, Rosner, Slivon. Bell, Crowel, Nagela, Van Den Handel. VanSanten. 3rd Row: Winkus, Berry, De- Haan, Courtney, Somers, Wandland, Mal- tase, Warner. 2nd Row: Iohnson, Phillips. Bottom Row: Dorocke. Thomas, Schmidt, Wilhite, Tietz, Gough, Iohnson. Bailey. 'A' 203-4 Teacher: MISS STEVENS Courier Hep.: MARY ERTHER Top Row: Ellis, Tartar, Burda. Mortensen. Bonnar, Erther. Voltolina, Byers, Washing- ton. 3rd Row: Blanchet, Bohor, Harrison. Lucas, Huszte, Wondergem, Carter. 2nd Row: Dainay, Aurich, Germann, Novello. Bottom Row: Coffman, Penn, Williams. Hayden, Riley, Kutzer. companies the number l3. With this bit ot information them the bell rang, and we hurried away to all parts of I decided to go over to another group where A. Martin, the building. W. Schmidt, R. Connelly. I. Riley, A. Carlson and D. Iames Lenzotli, 4A interview Editor. Crusius were enjoying candy, but before I could reach 'O 2 3, 4, -' ,. X! ' ' 199- 5 ' Q '. 'al 'W s- 8 ' 3' Q :T - 'S 'i 1: 'Q- '5' .9't'1 -' Q Ui 9 . :Te F 7 Q.-5-Q u 'lv ' - -1 P- - , 'Ng5,5' F Y - aayyvgf-, ,Q1:4'3: ?,:Q '6i.'2. fQ 'ii 'gey.1i'll'is-mil'-WH L311.,g.1,-i.,..1 5!f t5 g2e?' Rwfjhglf e 2' 'om .. .. 9,4 - Sw 2 e'f'f1- W 9 .. 42. 4801--4-as 'g.,eV.- 4in3e.-43. GS-'Ve fv- Hanna 87 Lud- NAME AND DESCRIPTION G. HAIIK, Dancing Girl . . . R. MUNSTO, Girl With Large Hat . . .S. BRUCKNER, Girl With Strange Hairdo . . . R. ZUBOWICZ, Girl With Fuzzy Hair . . . I. WATCH, Top tor a Christmas Tree , . .C. LUNDQUIST, Dancing Girl . . . E. ANDERSON, The Atomic Bomb . . . L. DeWINTER, Person With Large Hat . . . C. FAWROT, Lady With Large Hairdo . . . P. GARVEY. Girl With cr Fan . . . M. CHANEY, Modern Permanent . . . B. HARRISON, Gal With a Large Hat . . . B. IACKSON, Girl With Fuzzy Hair . . . T. PLUTA, A Voodoo Doll . . . R. LEIDBERG, Lady Diving . . . M. SCHUSTER A ,Woman . . . M. RAWSON, A Snowman . . . B. WESTWOOD. Lady With Big Hat . . . D. STRELLAR, Chinaman with Tri-corn Hat . . . C. SLOHE, A Clown . . . M. BOLEK. Lady With High Pompadour . . . A. GAUDIO, Girl With Large Amount ol Hair . . . T. KRUGER, A Lady-in-Waiting . . . M. BISHTON, Lady With Wide Skirt . . . I. IPPOLITO, Girl With Large Pile ot Hair . . . R. ISABELL, A Man . . . R. LITTLE, Model With Hairdo L. KUSH, Cannibal Woman . . . M. NOLAN, Old Fashioned Chorus Girl . . . C. DeQUICK, Dancing Girl . . . M. HURST, A Lady . . . M. KINTZELE, Chorus Girl . . . T. BAKER, Man With Tie . . . C. GREENWAY, Oriental Dancing Girl. NAME AND DESCRIPTION V. RAGO, A Crab . . . E. NEILSON, A Female Crab . . . G. ANDERSON, Fossils . . . R. SANTOR, A Shield . . . R. IARDIN, A Snow Flake . . . H. EITEL. A Fossil . . . A. FLOWERS, A .fd g6l,l'lC2 af fA8 P As I was thumbing through an old almanac the other day I saw an interesting article. It stated that psychiatrists claim that they can tell by certain ink blot tests how stu- dents are likely to behave in school. I am no psychiatrist: but. anyway I decided to see how Fenger's 1A's would explain some odd ink blots. Each student described one of these three blots. These can be tound on this and the following page, along with the names ot the 1A's and their interpretations ot these ink blots. Iames Lenzotti, 4A Interview Editor. Snow Dritt . . . C. CURRANGA, A Snow Flake . . , S. ROBIN- SON, An Orchid . . . D. VASPER, Flying Bomb . . . B. BAKELOO, Four Lea! Clover . . . R. STRONBERG, Fossils . . . D. MEGIN- NIS, A Snow Drift . . . I. ZILIO, An Orchid . . . I. NAGEL. A Rocket . . . I. VASILIS, A Flying Bomb . . . M. MIZATA. A Snow Dritt . . . D. BOTTS, Blown Snow . . . R. BERINGER, Snow Flake . . . P. HAYWORTH, A Flying Bomb . . . B. BAT- TAGHN, A Snow Flake . . . T. IOHNSON, Four Leat Clover . . . G. LEVITON, A Bird . . . B. PIERCE, A Rocket . . . I. IOHNSON. A Crab . . . A. CAMERON, An Orchid . . . I. VANDERBILT, Large Snow Flake . . . D. NALON. An Orchid . . . D. KASPER, A Rocket . . . B. BUKELOO, Four Lea! Clover . . . I. MISMIA- KIEWICZ, A Snow Dritt . . . C. MARTELLO, A Rocket . . . R. WIESE, A Snow Flake . . . P. GARVEY, A Crab. 1 . NAME AND DESCRIPTION R. HATTER, A Flower . . . B. RUST, A Bird . . . F. MATIS, A Rocket Plane . . . I. PINTLER, A Torpedo . . . V. CARLSON, A Bird . . . A. SUTTON, A Butterfly . . . I. VIREO, A Butterfly . . D. ADENT, Two Chickens . . . H. BRASCHLER, A Flower . . D. BORDA, A Bat . . . B. BRADLEY, Rocket to the Moon . I. FISHER, A Butterfly . . . A. FLORES, A Torpedo . . . S. DINAPOLI, A Butterfly . . . R. SASS, Bomb and Smoke . . . T. GORSKI, Exquisite Butterfly . . . I. WAGENER, A Butterfly . . P. CLARK, A Bai . . . . H. WALL, Two Darts C. . . . B. QUIST, A Rocket R. RICCIO, A Flower. I-,43 129-2 Teacher: MR. HUNTER Courier Rep.: SOPHIA ROBINSON Top Row: Sloke, Cohs, Rust, Druck- ner, Robinson. 3rd Row: Rcxftin. Leidherg, Ferguson, B o e k el o o. Nalon, Flores, Motis, Riccio. 2nd Row: Strettcii, Cellos, Sutton, De- napoli, Vanderbilt, WestWood,Hcr- rison, Chaney, Fisher, Bloom. Bot- tom Row: Walter, Schuster, Kasper. Pintler, Anderson, DeWinter, Com- eron, Cummings, Rawson, Pluto, Inckson. 'k 403-2 Teacher: MISS SMART Courier Hep.: DOROTHY ADENT Top How: Carlson, Gaghagen. Zvogus, Greenway, Adent, Brad- ley, Zilio, Sokolowski, Fox, Greco. 31d Row: Vcxsilis, Swatek, Nagel. Volaric, Marschke, Mianiakiewicz. Mizgata, Gall. 2nd Row: Marku- nos, Lunclquist, Faurot. Row: Terry, Braschler, Hajik, Cun- ningham, Meginnis, Boldu, Strom- berq. FISHER, A Frog and cr . S. SOKOLAWSKI, A Rocket Plane C. KOCK, A Woman's Hat . . . Bird . . . I. KAMINSKY, A Torpedo . . . J. 1oHNsoN, A Butterfly . . . Bottom 1,43 DIV. 135-2 Teacher: MR, MUMFORD Courier Rep.: MAHLENE PRECINCT Top Row: Iohnson, Mick, Wall, Nolan. Koch, Hurst, Martello, Uliv, Pierce. 2nd Row: Ber- inqez, DeMick, Leviton, Pregent, Hayworth, Battaglin, Kaminsky, Smith, Koszut, Villella. Bottom Row: Zubowicz, Fischer, Kent- zele. Sportiello, DeMair, Clarke, Bolafas. ir DIV. 'I 01 -2 Teacher: MRS. TOWNE Courier Rep.: THERESA GORSKI Top Row: Terzicm, Flowers, Neilson, Ross, Iarden, Faron, Vezina. Dyke, MacKenzie, An- derson, Lombardi. 2nd Row: Ippolito, Bozell, Stukoski, Car- ranza, Gaudio, Santor, Keveger. San, Clarke, Bishton. Bottom Row: Wogener, Kush, Bolek, Vievo, Eitel, Little, Rago, Aus- tin, Gorski. ttiitttttiiiiiittiki .U. T. E. 'k'A k'A'1k'k'k'A A k'k'k'k'k1k X. . Ufgcem Korifer' MAI. CAPT CAPT CAPT LT. COL. ROBERT DALENBERG HENRY DE KLERK . IAMES LENZOTTI . ALDO ZORDAN . WILLIAM ORGAN CAPT. RUDI DIAN CAPT. IACK SULLIVAN 1ST LT. HENRY WATTIES 1ST LT. MOURICE MARCHELLO IST LT. RAY HULLINGER ZND LT. MARTIAN DYKSTRA 2ND LT. DAVID IULIANO ZND LT. ALEX ZUBE l l ll. 0. l. L. ozlfm cm lack belts and shiny sabers mark the members of the Officers' Club. This year under the direction of Lt. Col. Robert Dalenburg We have a well trained group of officers. This select group of cadets are the brains of the battalion: they instruct, drill their platoons, and try to make our R. O. the best in the city. HENRY DE KLERK, R.O.T.C. Editor R.O.T.C. STAFF MfSqt. Halliday, Lt. Col. Dalenbe-rg, Maj. De Klerk, Capt. Lenzotti, Capt. Zordan, Sql. Maj. Browder. R.O.T.C. OFFICERS' CLUB Instructor: MfSgt. Halliday, Cdt. Lt. Col. Robert Dalenberq. Top Row: Zube, Hullinger, Dykstra, Marchello, Zordan, Iuliano, Wattjes. Bottom How: Lenzotti, Sullivan, Dalenberg, MfSgt. Halliday, Organ, DeKlerk, - Dian. , 11. 0. T. 0. swf 3 CO. A, IST PLT. Instructor: MXSGT. HALLIDAY, CDT. CAPT. WILLIAM ORGAN, CDT, LT. MARTIN DYKSTRA Top How: Langedyk, Pannish, Wisniewski, Iackson, Weber, Brammeyer, Gross, Young, Fiorenzi, Schulz. Wise. 2nd Row: Pecora, Mitchell, Swanton, Rieqel, Stive, Wintercorn, Wilmot, Latuea, Thurman, Marbeth. Bottom Row: Soltys, Kerslctger, Thomas, Browder, Dykstra, Organ, Van Scheltema, Mahtesian, Slutton, Vanderaa. CO. A, ZND PLT. Instructor: MXSGT. HALLIDAY, CDT. CAPT. WILLIAM ORGAN, CDT, LT. HENRY WATTIES Top How: Shaw, Phillips, Bulka, Victor, Ionekos, Horvath, luarez, Kyler, Canan, Wahlberq. 2nd Row: Cavanauqh, Kritenbrink, Holland, Linschoten, Rowland, Tuohy, Kramer, Chew. Bottom Row: McFedries. MacFarlane, Englemctnn, Selden, Watties, DeKlerk, Zordan, Becht, Elliott, Glupker. Q3 A, I 4, f A or . 1 f x ' ey! Who's that guy sitting in the R.O. an X l - office with his pencil worn down to his elbow? Is it the sergeant? 4 No! It's a member of the R.O.T.C. staff, With the Federal Inspection I, , .W coming up Soon, all records and files must be checked for mistakes. A XI ly HENRY DE KLERK, H.o.T.c. Editor TT .. 93 1 mv , ir . 8 5 up I ' sm,- I A i 4 . iii. I ' ' Af B' 3' '- n f li .ff 'ff Q -L. ff-F ...mr 3 y-f 1 V A X f, . . : QL I k WE . 'f I . 5 1 , I 5 W . QWAQV, A ' ' pr'f,LX x, . MAR. . 1' r KN A A w U A :WTA ' 'N 5 A J K W, . , I . : ' , V Q 3 X K ff- 9 5 4' ' Q f ' Q w, ' 3 . Q A , x M . F , 3 ' A wk ' 45 'A' A Q A ff Q 42 i - A if 4 5 Q X Y 3 3 . i .R .KET u ' my C1 gp I QM . , A f My - Q: i 2 0' ' . . .. 1' . O , '- h if I , 4 ' F di 5 'Q' ,:-: W ' 41 . -D, Q ' 1 W ., ., in I ig N 'Q 35 in . H 3 USHERS CLUB . HALLIDAY R HENRY DE KLERK Sponsor: MJSGT PRES. CDT. MAIO Top Row: Asa, Glupker, Thurman, Van Scheltema, lonekos, Schnell, Victor, Stu- peqia, Holland, Smith, Ervanian. 2nd How: Soltys, Lewis. R. Simonaitis, An- ' ' k Tuohy. Bottom Row: drin, Miller, Pee , Lux, G. Simonaitis, Sullivan, Lenzotti. DeKlerk, Dian, Hullinger, Zube I-lorvath. MONKEY TEAM SGT. HALLIDAY CDT. LT. RAY HULLINGER Sponsor: M! In this picture are: Miller, Bou Hullinqer, Wattjes. Boyajian. ma, Iuliano, ONKEY TEAM M D One man ripple drill, ten spins cartwheel, port arms . . . comes iloating trom out the drill hall as one walks past. No! the R.O. isn't going crazy: it's just the monkey team practicing. These cadets do their rifle drill with extra twirls and turns and originally were organized for exhibition only. This semester they are commanded by Cdt. Lt. Ray Hullinger and are a hard working, ambitious group. USHERS CLUB I On the job in Fenger's Auditorium you will find the Ushers Club making any show enjoyable. Finding your seat, giving information, and other services are some ot the Courtesies ex- tended to you. This year under the leadership of Cdt. Maj. e Klerk and Cdl. Capt. Iames Lenzotti, the club is well organized to serve you. HENRY DE KLERK, 4A-R.O.T.C. Editor Henry D l1.0.T.ll CO. B, 'IST PLT. Instructor: MXSGT. HALLIDAY, CDT. CPT. RUDI DIAN. CDT. LT. DAVID IULIANO Top Row: Renfroe, Grant, Friedwald, Hackenson, Lux, Sankowski, Clark, Asa, Sorqani, Nehring, Peterson. 2nd Row: Baker, Furtek, Simonaitis, Maltese, Otto, Bozzo, Tharp, Marturano, Lenzotti, Dian, O'Rourke, Rynherk, Soderholm, Rowe, Olsen. CO. B, 2ND PLT. Atkinson. Bottom Row: Pierce, Smith, Moore, Wligfarg .gndfrucfom aster Sergeant Halli- day, who is our military instructor, started his army career when he enlisted six years ago. Upon enlist- ment he received his basic in the United States, and then was sent to the Panama Canal as a member of the Infantry, where he stayed until the War broke out. He then spent forty- one months in the China-Burma-India Instructor: MXSGT. HALLIDAY, CDT. CPT. RUDI DIAN, CDT. LT. MORRIS MARCHELLO Top Row Waranius, White, King, McCarthy, Byerly, Lehninq, Walter Brown, Arnett, Hunt, Buchner, Hraha, Ullmann, Proper 2nd Row: Borden, Little, Waller, Zurek, Reqnuw, Violante, Norton, Bottom Row: R. E. Johnson, Barce. R. W. Iohnson, Norman, Lenzotti, Marchello, Yonker, Crusius, Godbout, Kirkpatrick. Simonaitis, Vitale, Wormser, Kaminski. ,Hd nl vv- n,. . . Mil fa, Theater, where among other citations, he received the Purple Heart. After the war he taught at Tilden but now is teaching here at Fenger. Master Sergeant Pushnig, our assistant military instructor, enlisted in 1936 at Fort Sheridan, as a member of the Anti-Aircraft Corps. From there he traveled over the U. S. as an instructor and finally ended in Officers' Candidate School and passed with flying colors as a second lieutenant. During the War he served in the Philippines as adjutant for the Fifth Replacement depot. At the end of the War he received an honorable discharge, but re- enlisted as a Master Sergeant in the H.O.T.C. divi- sion of the public high schools. To both the sergeants we wish luck and hope they will enjoy their stay here. HENRY DE KLEBK, 4A-R.O.T.C. Editor CO. C, 'IST PLT. Instructor: MXSGT. 'rl-IALLIDAY CDT. CAPT. IACK SULLIVAN CDT. LT. RAY HULLINGER Top How: Blalock, Hoshaw, Hurt, VanderMyde, Ulmer, Hills, Radick, Kotic, Frondin, Galloy, Burda. 2nd Row: Lewis, Boyajian, Grant, Vezina, Kopf, Buege, Chrismer, Aitken, Miller, Barisas, Tororici. Bottom Row: Ervanian, Taglioli, Brouwer, Hullinger, Sullivan, Iuliano, Benson. Gouvis, Rylander, Coffman. 44 3 , 6 It V 1 X J 1 ,f ,fn X Y Ja xt K Q ,f W 1 I l pf' Gil lt KI i- 'Q f ,.,- 4 2.7. is A CO. C, ZND PLT. Instructor: MXSGT. HALLIDAY CDT. CAPT. IACK SULLIVAN CDT. LT. ZUBE Top Row: Icmsen, Schnell, Stupegia, Lavino Boomsma, Moe, Mineiee, Iachera, Zwick, Bouma Pooler, Garza, Novack, Dwelis, Kopieg, Stuebinq Haitsma. 2nd How: Toomey, Ruftins, Eitel, Feske Castelletti, Andrin, Haqadus, Amato, DiSilvestra Iuarez, Peek, Greenwac, Braandt, Hunken. Bot tom Row: Mclntyre, Lux, Pape, Kendall, Zube Sullivan, Lenzotti, Guasrilii, slivon, Kit-lege' Lasher. N.C.O. OFFICERS' CLUB Sponsor: MfSG'l'. HALLIDAY Top Row: Pape, Rowe, McFedries, Gulpker, Van Sheltema, Wormser, Browder, lohnson, Fiorenzi, Burda. Schulz, Iuliano. 3rd Row: Stupegia, Guastalli, Kendall, Ak B T 1 1 B l P' B d 2 : Gouvis, t inson, ouma, ag io i, yer Y, ierce, row er, Juarez. nd Row C. Kramer, Thomas G. Kramer, Hanken, Miller. Tortorici, Pecora, Bozzo, Horvath, Buyajan, O'Rourke. Moe. Bottom Row: Lux. Selden, Elliott, Rynberk, Kerslager, Simcnaitis. Slivon, Barce, Vitale, Haitsma. I E I U I R.O.T.C. AT FENGER L This semester the RO. here at Fenger is working hard to equal or better the standing they made last year in the Federal Inspection. Extra classes and sessions are being held in the mornings under the command of cadet officers. This year with our new instructors, Sgt. Halliday and Sgt. Pushnig, the battalion is undergoing an extensive course in small unit tactics, rifle marksmanship, first aid and sanitation, and leadership, drill and command. N.C.O. CLUB L This year's N.C.O. group is shaping up to be one of the finest clubs that the RO. has seen. Meeting every Friday morning, before school, they discuss their classes, drill, instruction, and the battalion in general. This year's club is under the direction of Cdt. Major Henry De Klerk who is assisted by Sgt. Maj. lack Browder. The members of this club work hard and learn as much as possible, for from this group come the officers for the following year. HENRY DE KLERK, R.O.T.C. Editor 98 X.-f QI Xml gn- IS s g L 231 sf. W ' gi. WB UW it f WN Ve PCLFICAQJ MUUNT VERNUN BURNSHME 'k'k'k'k MUUN' llllllllllllll MISS W. GALLAGHER rriving at Mt. Vernon just as the tardy bell was ringing, I was met by a mad rush of students making their way to their divisions. As a group of late comers were hurrying by me in the hall, I overheard Ann McManus saying, Gee! I wonder what we are going to tell our teacher for being late. Ohl That's easy, was the reply from Barbara Sorenson, speaking for Ronald Klein, George Gerding, and Evelyn Rodgers, We'll just say that our bus was late. In the group that followed these were others who seemed to have their own excuses. Out of the jumbled words that came my way, I found out that Fred Nickel's and Marian lohnson's alarm clocks just refuse to go oft so early in the morning, while Bernard White, Sylvia Moore, Ioan Hallen, and lacqueline Novak have stubborn lockers that just don't want to open. After this rush subsided, I wondered whether or not there was anyone who never came to school late. Finding to my amazement that there were many, I asked for just a few of their names, from different teachers. ranclzilefs BEGINNING THEIR FUTURE MT. VERNON FACULTY Left to right: Miss Oliver, Mrs. Atwater, Mrs. Blatchtord, Mrs. Smith, Miss Stevenson, Mr. Lyons, Miss Verhoevan, Mr. jaris, Miss Green, Miss Stuenkal. DIV. 303 Courier Rep.: STANLEY WILLIAMS Top How: Aylmer, LaBanco, Wil- son, Butorkn, Bonqiovanni, Karidis, Eccher, Cassidy. 3rd Row: Krenn, Manson, Gallacher, Bovino, Ad- duci, Hansen. 2nd Row: Von Leishout, White, Williams, Kope- schka. Bottom Row: Redmond. Matthews, Cavota, Nagela, Crow- ley, Cappozza, Calder, Delonqe. Vanwitzenburq. DIV. 304 Courier Rep.: IOAN ZUZULY Top Row: Klein, Stone, Shipka, Sturgeon, Zuzuly, Strom, Smith. 2nd Row: Serrato, Gaqar, Hansen, Anderson, Comadeco, lst Row: Strain, Ten Hore, Wilson, Soius, Whitlock, Sorenson, Schurinq, Somers. if DIV. 301 Courier Rep.: BARBARA HOLLAND Top How: Keir, Iasulartis, Kale, Heerman, Frahstuck, Genisio, Fut- ter, Kastur, Iedry, Iohnson. 3rd Row: Horvath, Darling, Glasgow. Guerrero, Gerritsen, Castcx, Wil- ford, Durizzi, Gray. 2nd Row: Kearency, D o r a,n, Garczynski Wyma, DeMarco, Erickson, Hol- land. Bottom Row: Dykstra, Vack- berg, Edgett, Hamling, Kastelyn, Gumpel, LaMar, Klingener, Damm. DIV. 302 Courier Rep.: NANCY SCHILL Top Row: Kruizenqa, Lawson. Fischer, Pescetto, Frew, Fick,Iohn- son, Iiland, Maddox. 3rd Row: Kunst, Konstans, Martins, Pina, Kuchek, Schavone, Quiroz, Mal- inowslza, Iohnson. 2nd Row: Len- zotti, Kleinhample, Flynn, Rago. Fjeloheim. Bottom Row: Langen- berq, Matusek, Racz, Roennqui, Schill, Pace, Lodewegen, Forsythe. Rada. Some of these are Carol Anderson, Marlene May, Ioe Boyer, Meralyn Iohnson, and Pat McAdams, who share the honor. Fred Nelson, Betty Mierke, Lora Lee Nyland, Iohn Vanhieshoot, Roy Sipin, Marilyn Housman, and Beverly Mohie also were never late: but are well prepared for the eventful day by having the alibi: They couldn't find their books that morning. Wanting to see more of these up and coming freshies, I decided to wait for the lunch periods. For the fun of it, I asked some of the Ilifllirf--1 'WW . 4 , mm .F lri 1 are mw . infix mf- 2 HALL GUARDS, OFFICE SE'CY, BELL RINGERS Top How: Clark. Byerly, O'Kleshan. ltland, Fulter, Aureteo, Sloan, Con- stack, Klein. 3rd Row: Traeler, Strain, limoz. Martens, Scapun. Kaptur, Levison, Staat. 2nd Row: Staedicke, Gallacher, Cowado, An- derson, Macrestin, Stupegia. Bot- tom How: Cranston, Watson, Nicoli, Kastilyn. McAdams, Forsyth, Paul. Fick. 'A' G.A.A., COUR. REP., NEWS REP. Top Row: Whitlock, Krenn, Garrett Maddox, Sloan, Dubbelman, Roni 'CII Ht'k 3dH: zarn, a , ar wic . r ow Horvath, Schavone, Crockett, Ryan Zuzuly, Scapino, Ravana, LaBanco 2nd How: Serrato, Holland. May Reuter, Stanley. lst Row: Ander son. Dykstra, Edgett, Schill, Berq LaMar, Paul, Schuemann. I iff L h2 - TI Wig- 2-:Dave -.- -+ at it P-flu Branchites what they thought of the man in the moon. Diana Dean said, He must be jolly, good natured, and very friendly. Those who backed her up were Ethel Duken, Ioan Doran, Iohn Fick, Bar- bara Rittinger, and Gail Gustafson: but when I asked Edna Zelinske, Emily Troller, Arlene Frew, Mary Kastelyn, and Harry Iohnson, they thought of him as being fat, bald, and having a long nose. Mary Falco, Esther Weinstein, Lenore Capollo, Robert Stupegia. Marian Johnson, and Bonnie Nelson broke in with, You are all wrong! He is very handsome, and has some of the features of the most handsome men in Hollywood. I slowly slipped away as the gang debated as to who was right after Don Kunst, Dick Iohnson, Wayne Hansen. lack Apozzo, and Bob Adducci joined in the argu- ment. As the next period pupils filed into the lunch room, I overheard the students talking about their best friends. From them I learned that Marge Lenzotti, Iune Stinnett, and Pearl Kruizenga are noted for having good personalities. Still others coming through acclaimed Iohn Horvath, Frank Arvia, An- thony Albert, Richard Keir, and Martha Boersma as being smart dressers. After this I went to a table and asked the question, What is your best friend's chief characteristic? of Ioan Zager, who said Betty Shymkus is always laughing: then of Charles Iurek, who mentioned that Garnett Williams is one of the shorter boys at Mt. Vernon. In regard to the same question, Richard Howath told me that Conrad Edgett had knowledge of many subjects. Another M BAND Sponsor: MH, TRIMBLE Top How: Anderson, Nelson, Schlulter. Donald, Iohnson, Hamlinq. 3rd Row: Edqett, Nicoli, Capozzo, Nelsen. 2nd How: Rossi, Dalleldeman, Putter, Boer- sma, Genisio, Golio, Filkins, Falco. Bol- tom Row: Vander Waqen, Williams, Byerly, Boyer, Soukup, Mills, Wedean. Wilford. ORCHESTRA I Sponsor: MH. TRIMBLE Top Row: Gheradi, Butorka, Sopus, Calk. Pours, Munson, Iohnson, Schoiro. 2nd Row: Adduci, Keir, Hansen, Nelson, Hansen. Bottom How: Krenn, Hartwich, Serrato, Cascrotto, Miller, Schreurs, Garrett, Drolen. S, ,h ORCHESTRA Il Sponsor: MR. TRIMBLE Top Row: Schroeder, Smyrock, Heerman Keir, Martens, Nyland, Nelson, Schuie mann, Iohnson. 2nd Row: Curtis, Nickel Flynn, Moore, Vanoort. Bottom Row Zoillner, Konstuns, Trenton, Corrado Costelletti, Schreurs, Pace, Anderson. W vi. DIV. 305 courier Rep.: IOHN REUTER Top Row: Neumann, Paul, Schotno, Wedean, Johnson, Rolfe, Castel- lotti, Rossi, Rigoni, Pfotenhauer. 3rd Row: Rose, Nilsen, Meeks, Nel- son, Schoenwald, McMann, Wein- stein, Reichert, Richmond. Znd Row: Reuter, Nyland, Pappa, Schreurs. Wardell, Marlene, Ores, McDougall. Bottom Row: Watson, Guido, Lizclk, Nelson, Mills, Zoellner, Rittinqer, McAdams, Boyer. ir DIV. 306 Courier Rep.: PAT HARTWICK Top Row: Macafiee, Schwark, Gus- tatson, Nickel, McManus, Mierke, Nigg, Sloan. Bottom Row: Sher- man, Ruttetti, Sauter, Pours. Mil- ler, Moore, Hartwick, Swingle. nk DIV. 307 Courier Hep.: MARILYN CALL Top Row: Dubheldemian, Beedy. Cerenzia, Dean, Call, Golio, Fil- kins, Ethel, Hopkins. 2nd Row: Lenore, De Vries, Gherardi, Iohn- son, Dietrich. Bottom Row: Hansen, De Voy, Knyakal, Garrett, Kontz, Casarotto, Falco, Hallen. eQ,se in ' U1 ..-lf ,gui Wf- girl I asked was Mancila Miller, who confessed that she admired Delores Serrito's pretty red hair, and Florence Bakker's chief char- acteristic, according to her best friend Martha Boersma, is her nice sweaters. Not to be denied was Ted Forsythe, who claimed Ierry Lizack has good ability in sports. The bell now rang, leaving me in an abandoned lunch room. I spent the afternoon periods patching up and organizing my notes, and after school I overheard Robert Anderson saying to Ierry Vander Meer, Look! This one is from Africa. I asked them what it was all about and they told me they were comparing stamps that they had collected. They also told me that Fred Staedicke, Donald 104 ml Q0 Tn-S 'A' . 4 . l lWf f ji k x ft S ' Ang fx W .r i i 3:55 0 If -i' I NF: V Veer ,X , ff 1 A Y Ai ily, if , . va . .sh V-L1 P V 6.251 I 'v. A ,V 5 4 v I If x 'fi tae, J if Wil? x U1 . I I I , is ,, rf' .. , J o 4 ', 4 1 o , o X , wi O I Y, V, 1 I we ,Q ' ,, 'f'j?fW 'H jf f it ft , ' junk 'H DK xg? ' . l ,J 4, '1 ll ll kv ff K' ,Z V al t' j1 Q '15 , iw V ' Wrong' , sfb 1' 1 . f ' ' K w jj Hackbert and Louis Rada have large collections too. This got me to thinking as to just how many different hobbies the branchites enjoy. Skating cmd sports seemed to head the list, with Shirley Smith, Pat Schuring, Delores Serranto, Arlena Fremm, lack Nelson, cmd Lorraine Filking being a few who enjoy the sport Ioe Brown, Stanley Williams, Ioyce Garrett, Ronald Menich, Walter Muha, have made sports their hobby. By this time the school was left deserted so I gave one last appealing look and made my way home. GIL RYNBEBK, 41-X Branch Editor DIV. 308 comer Hep.: ROBERT ANDERSON Top Row: Arvia, Clark, Bailey, Bank, Boersma, Courser, Balzan, Byerly, Vander Wagen. 3rd Row: Aurelio, Levison, Adduci, Artesi. Crockett, Comstack, Courrick, Bala- tas, Bethel. 2nd How: Anderson, Bechmon, Beali, Connachio, Bell, Carrado. Bottom Row: Cranston, Anderson, Bednar, Cibich, Bakkers, Carlson, Berg, Allison. i' DIV. 310 Courier Hep.: MARIORIE SCAPINO Top Row: Lehninq, Gerding, Host, Miedenia, Ouiroz, Rodgers, Ron- zani, Ralott. 2nd Row: Ruby, Sca- pino, Rovono, Lesniak, Macres, Nickel. Bottom Row: Koesema, Messick, Darcy, Novak, Brolick, Manson, Hendry, Dagostino. it DIV. 311 Courier Rep.: RAY SCHLIEMANN Top Row: Troller, Tanis, Johnson, Schultz, Vander Meulen, Nelson, Till, Stark, Sloan, Socko. 3rd Row: Staedicke, Vanoost, Smyrock, Sisk, Sundstrom, Ryan, Stinnett, Staat, Vezzetti. 2nd Row: Stupeqia, Curtiss. Bottom Row: Schlueter Zbella. 5 Y 2 I ,X 1 Boyer, Zelinski, Trenton, Williams, Soukup, Schnemann, Schroederl Van Doys, Steeben, Anderson, r X n? , r rn i ' .. V, ,M MR. R, SANDERS urnrii e QUIPS AND QUIRIES s I was walking through the halls of Burnside I ran into smiling students. Since they were very friendly, we began talking. The conversation drifted to the subject of the telephone. I asked them what their immediate reactions were when the phone rang. Pat Tucker, Grace Evans, Lois McShan, Herbert Posey, Richard Wise, George Kurty, Mary Ella Worthy, Ronald Lunardon, Elaine Carlson, Ruth Burnett, and Edward Baranski all did the most obvious thing: They answered it. Shirley Buckley, Earline Pugh, and Evelyn Schuyler claimed that they had become all a flutter and had wondered if it was their heart beats calling them, while Titus Fisher and Gloria Daester had let the phone ring two or three times and then had answered it. Frank Kovach and William Csontos had known that the message usually was for their sisters so they didn't bother to answer it. The conversation then moved on to the student body's early childhood days. FACULTY-BURNSIDE BRANCH Lei! to right: Mr. Westervelt, Miss Change, Miss Petrich, Mr. Sanders, Mrs. White, Miss Penn. LATIN CLUB I Teacher: MISS CHANGE Top How: Fisher, D. Iohn- son, V. Iohnson, Keeley, Herris, Iackson, Carlson, Earl, Saxer. 2nd Row: Miss Change, Dalster, Devine. Makiel, Kurry, McDonaldi, Mazibrook. Bottom Row: Higgins, Sylvester, lohnson, Watson, Iones, Blakeman, Granquist, Holland, Hege- duis. if LATIN CLUB II Teacher: MISS CHANGE Top Row: Marion, S. Scrut- chions, Barker, Sieglinger, Carlson, Hill, Posey, Shelton, Noxon, King. 2nd Row: Smith, Iohnson, Washing- ton, Webb, Krynicki. Bot- tom Row: Katzmann, Zay- lik, Hedeen, Csontos, Lunar- don, Chiappori, Papp, C. Scrutchions, Carlson. if SERVICE AND PHOREX Top Row: Saxer, Scrutchions, Clark, Buckley, Mitchell, Owall, Hull, Morton, Carl- son, Sieglinger, Demokow- ski, Katzmann, Balazs, Tay- lor, Heys, Beneventi. 2nd Row: Zaborac, Anderson, Keeley, Johnson, Carlson, Fiske, Szatrahski, Kugty, Smith, Fiore-tti, Schreiber, Lysch, Hobscheid. Bottom How: Moore, McShan, Chi- appori, Thomas, Papp, Dill- man, Dairre, McShan, Shir- A new adventure in education-L. P. IACKS Remembering the games I had liked to play when I was younger, I decided to ask the Branchites their favorite games. Albert Key, Robert Barborik, Nick Benda, Ioe Dilbworth, Charles Feske, Barbara Iohnson, Richard Szatranski, Terry David, Rose Watson, and Martin Carlson all confessed they had liked to play America's national game the best, that interesting game of baseball. Bob Shirky and Frank Rusnak enjoyed the more rugged type of sport, football. Norma Webb, Ioan Anderson, Ioan Clark, and Florence Earl resorted to quieter things such as playing with their dolls. Norma Caplinger and Delores Hull carne to the con- 107 clusion that playing hide-and-go-seek was more fun than anything else. while Marion Ichnson, Betty Beckwith, and Bernie Fioretti favored jump- ing rope. Playing cops and robbers seemed to have interested Richard Papp, Oscar Chiappori, and Iesse Smith in their early childhood. Last of all, but not the least, Maxine Goodman, Emily Carlson, and Shirley Barker enjoyed doing less violent things such as playing house. Having revived some of their happy activities of the past, l wondered if the Branchites knew what they planned to do in the future. So I proceeded to find out. I asked them what activities they hope to take part in on coming to the main building. To be sure, football seemed to be the main interests in the hearts of Walter Zelinka, Gerry Self, William Walsh, Sylvester Thomas, Harold Anderson, Henry Mit- chell, Lawrence Bergstrom, Walter Taylor, William Hankoski, Harry Thomas, and Iohn Pravdica. Who knows, some day these fellows may be members of Fenger's mighty Titans. Iames Scammerhorn, Charles Tuchs, Steve Dospoy, and Ronald Dillman confessed their future activ- ities would include baseball: and they, too, may some day become members of Fenger's well known baseball team. Basketball ranks num- ber one in the lists of Ioe Zaborac, Richard Culbertson, and Phill Gran- quist. Now Harry Makiel and William Stalze rank swimming as number one on their lists. Bowling seems to hold the interest of Peter Takacs and Maxine Hedeen more than anything else. Revealing that horses draw their fancy, Bernice Davis, Rudy F oresta, Rose Balazs, and Burtine Washington intend to join the Saddle Club. A Nt gr ii. X 5421, - Lf K 2 .213 - ig -,' pw Burnside had promising young people not only in the line of sports -'iaf-- BURNSIDE DIV. 227 Teacher: MR. WESTERVELT Courier Rep.: EMILY CARLSON Top Row: Hull, Carlson Worthy, Foresta, Kovach Siemon, Fisher, Iones Blythe. 2nd Row: Shelton Barker, Wilson, Scrut ch' P h W bb B k ions, uq , e , uc - ley. Bottom Row: Beckwith, Douglas, Lunardon, Scrut chions, Pravdica, Carlson Cahill, Foges, McShann.' DIV. 306 Teacher: MRS. WHITE Courier Rep.: OSCAR CHIAPPOHI Top Row: Gibent, Fuchs, King, Sieglinger, Kry- nicki, Marten, Iohnson, Wright, Tayler, Rusnak. 2nd Row: Sneade, Hob- scheid, Z i 1 i n k a, Smith, Owall, M o o r e. Bottom Row: Zaboras, Self, Bene- venti Ke Ch' ' , ys, rappori, Demokowski, Balazs, Katz- mann, Papp. DIV. 310 Teacher: MISS PETRICH Courier Rep.: VIRGINIA JOHNSON Top Row: Carlson, Johnson, Seynour. Culbertson, Gran- quist, Johnson, Balje, An- derson, Saxer, Boyd, Hig- gins. 2nd Row: Stalzle, Ho- shaw, Takacs, Dospoy. Johnson, McDonald, Sylves- ter, Felber. Bottom Row: Ben, Hawkins, Baranski, Scammerhorn, Scavamella, Walsh, Burnett, Holland. Hiram. 'A' BURNSIDE DIV. 312 Teacher: MISS CHANGE Courier Hep.: IOAN ANDERSON Top Row: Mazibrook, Fisher, Keeley, Jackson, Clark, Har- ris, Benda, Dillworth. 2nd Row: Feske, Johnson. Bot- tom Row: Szafranski, An- derson, Earl, Dausis, Wat- som, Blakeman, Dillman, Shirkey, Heqedius. 'A' DIV. 313 Teacher: MISS PENN Courier Hep.: DAVID RUSSELL Top Row: Lipsch, Barnett, Beckwith, Dixon, Hill, Kinq. Goodman, Canller, Posey, Csontos. 2nd Row: Schrei- ber, Daester, Devine, Evens, Schuyler, Washington, Kur- ty, Mitchell, Smith, Fioretti, Johnson. Bottom How: Nox- on, Zaylik, Hedeen, Jones, McShan. Thomas, Russell, Bergstrom, Wise. fi? M I M 4-17, e Z Z Df'V6-..- but also in other activities, such as music and art. For example, Martha Wall, Alvina Rynicki, Dorothy Jones, Nancy Candler, Bob Blackburn, Doris Keeley, Kenneth Jones, and Jerry Barnett intend to join the Glee Club. Seymour Claggette, Natalie Felber, and Alsarene King tell us they would like to join the band, while Joan Moore and Helen Trimble will join the orchestra. Favoring the more serious arts, Joan Johnson, Doris Harris, Gladys Wilson, and Alice Marton hope to be members of the Drama Club. Marjorie Demokoski informs us she intends to be a cheerleader, and Sylvia Scrutshions hopes to become a Letter Girl. Lois Johnson and Elliot Holland intend to join the Hostess and Beelrnen's clubs, respectively. Roberta Sieglinger and Paul Hobscheid hope to become members ot the News Staff. As we come to the end of our conversation We find this group at Burn- side a very ambitious one, and We wish them all the success in their efforts to achieve their ambitions at the main building. DOROTHY EISNER, 4A Branch Editor 109 v fww . A 4 '-W , H ,J , , 2 ...Q -wx'-.x..1Hw ,a6yK-,,. A. fp up -L4 . . '. H, N, Q- ,fr 1 X X .1 my + .wk Q 1 ' 5flz Ciba? of .giarinm 1 ,f X,-V Q . The irees were covered with white Not cherry blossomswbut snow! .xv Olfl Ol' GM an Cllflfle or years Fenger has been the recipient of many awards. The latest and most beautiful is this one which We received from Mayor Kelly this year, for winning the All-City Championship. Also pictured above is an individual trophy, Noble Kaiser Award, presented by the Purdue-Chicago Club, Alumni Association, to Richard Rocky Raklovits for being the most valuable gridiron champion in Chicago prep competition. BORIS MERKOUSKO, Sports Editor 111 IJTERARY CONTEST if .urnon 'ki' My First Pair of Long Trousers D I shall never forget the first day of my manhood. It was Sunday, the twenty-third of May, live years ago. I got up that morning without being called and put on my first pair of long trousers. When I looked at myself in the mirror, I was so proud that I used rivets instead of buttons to keep my shirt on. But I hesitated about going down to breakfast, fearing that my family would tease me. When I linally went down, after being called three times, my family made a few commentsg but it seemed to me they weten't very glad to see me. However they seemed impressed by my grandeur. During the afternoon I ventured out into the back yard. That evening I grew bolder and went down town. I had expected that all eyes would turn in my direction, but something was the matter. No one seemed to notice me. Could it be that people didn't realize what had happened? Being thus ignored so disgusted that I turned around and went back home with a heavy heart. There was no doubt in my mind that some people are very poor observers and have no sense of appreciation. ED KAPTUR, Mt. Vernon Courier Lic. Con., Ist Place ak Summer Camps I Summer camps have fun for all. The food tastes better when cooked outside. The pine smell of the trees seems to blend right in with beans. But never let it be said there is no food variety, because in the morning, you have warmed beansg for lunch you have stewed beans and breadg and then for supper, to get away from the taste of beans you have a slice of bacon baked over about five cans of beans. This process makes the beans taste more like beans. Now let us get away from the messhouse hall. You are now called into the kitchen: the cook needs a little help with the mess-geer. By the time you're finished it's time to go to bed. It's raining cats and dogsg and as the water gushes through the tent, you think of home. RONALD LANGBNBBRG, Mt. Vernon Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place 'A' Honorable Mention Ml. Vernon Prose Cooking a Meal at Home By Ronald Nelson Spot By Robert Vezzetti Marvels of Electricity By Eileen Pace Summer Camp By Dorothy Ryan: My Favorite Character From Fiction By George Sloan The End of a Rainbow At the end of a rainbow there's a pot of gold, Filled with happiness and fortunes untold Where all things are sparkly and covered with dew. Then, if you've faith, all your wishes come true. The colors of the rainbow are orange, red, and blue, And there are many others that are in there, too. If you like colors that are shining and bright Then for you this place will be always just right. And there we'll have fun and laugh all the day Just to be happy, so carefree, and gay. That's where we'll go when we're gray and old- To the end of a rainbow where there's a pot of gold. NANCB BBRG, Mt. Vernon Courier Lit. Con., In Place 'A' Resolved-H I Were a Senior Oh, to be a senior, Then no worries and no woes, I would never tease the Freshies, Nor ever step upon their toes. I'd give the right direction, Tell them where each room would be, If I were but a Senior, Not a thing would worry me. For Seniors seem a happy lot, Always laughing and so metryg They never have as many books, As we Freshies seem to carry. Ah, yes, how I look up to them, And wonder if some day, Some other little trusting Freshie, Will then look up to me that way. But oh, I lay my wish aside, For time is :till my foe, A little thought comes back to me,-- You see I have three years to go. ISABELLE CORRADO, Mt. Vernon Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place 'A' Honorable Mention Mt. Vernon Poetry Sleep? By Isabelle Corrado When It's Passing Time By Richard Keir My Favorite Sport By Barbara Rittinger My Idea of a Senior By Joyce Richmond The Dilliculties of Writing a Poem By Barbara Lawrorz urndiefff' My Attempt At Muffins I Well, this time I don't have to do the work, it's all done for me. All I have to do is to add water. So it's a cinch they'll come out right. I'm talking about muiiins, if I haven't told you. I.et's see: One and 'one-half cups of cool water. Well, that's done. Now to get them into the tins. It says here: One-half to three-fourths full. Oh, I'll put the batter up to the top since I have so much. Then it says, If you want to add taste and delight, put a dab of iam on top, so I decided I would put on a tablespoon full. It will be more tasteful. Keep in oven for twenty-five to 113 f thirty-five minutes at 375' F. I turned the oven up to 5000 because I thought it would cook faster. Ten minutes have gone by, and finally thirty-five. I tan to the oven to take out my mufiins. They were burned to a crisp with burnt iam all over. Suddenly I remembered what mother saidg I would have to eat all I made, and now they were burnt! Well, just as I was going to throw them away, I saw her coming down the street. I trotted over to the table, sat down, and started to eat. That's all I have to say about that, dear teachers. That is the reason I wasn't in school the second week of April. SHIRLEY BUCKLBY, Burnside Courier Lit. Con., 1.rt Place 'A' 'The Key to Opportunity P In this modern day and age, people are taking for granted the opportunities that are offered to them with little or no cost to themselves at all. Many boys and girls have taken for granted their greatest opportunity, education, a thing which helps them to build and make a successful future for themselves. Many thousands of high school students have quit school, thinking that they can go out into the world and find a good position. Now they are regretting the foolish mistake. They had thought schooling was of no benefit to them. They realize what a great opportunity they had thrown out of their lives, education the path to success and happiness now and in the future. Never lose, or take for granted, the key to the door of the world-opportunity. BVBLYN SCHUYLBR, Burnside Courier Lit. Con., 2ml Place 'k Honorable Mention Burnside Prose My Awakening By Barbara Suxer Imagination By Carrie B tbl The Genius at Wor By Carol Kalzrnatm Without Schools By Maxine Hedeen Our Welcome to Spring By Earline Pugh 'A' Gravity Some scientists call it a deep mystery How things are held down by gravityg But really it's not a mystery at all That force that makes the rain drops fall. I've learned one thing about gravity though, One famous law which all of us know: What e'er goes up must come down, I'm told, But I'll learn more of it as I grow old. Now if a little boy up in a tree Lost his balance, where would he be? So even if 'tis a mystery It's swell, this thing called GRAVITY. PAT SMITH, Burnside Courier Lit. Cort., 1.rt Place uk America's Highways America's highways stand sturdy and strong, Built by teamwork, none are wrong, Altho they run through countries great, , They run through our own city or state, We're proud, yes, proud of that highway Which runs through our own city or state. DORIS JOHNSON, Burnside Courier Lit. Con., 2ml Place Honorable Mention Burnside Poetry Modern Radio By Elaine Carlson Bad Omen By Virg Iobmorz Genius at Work By Alice Merton Key to Opportunity By Ioan Anderson 'A' 'A' 'A' gredkmen 'A' A' A' Leaving Escalators P The time has come. So far so good. I've traveled half- way down the escalator. The dreaded moment is approach- ing. How can I possibly make it? Which foot shall I put out? Will it reach the safety of the floor, or shall I feel my feet Hy from under me? The bottom is coming nearer and nearer. The steps seem to disappear as though some huge giant were devouring them. Here it comes. Keep calmg balance on one foot, hold ong all right now. No, better wait. Here now, this one. Jump! I've made it. My feet feel the good ol' solid floor again. It wasn't so bad after all. I feel a sense of achievement. I have finally conquered the escalator. DOLORES KUHBL, 1B Courier Lit. Con., Ist Place 'k Hands Across the Sea I Have you ever thought of writing to an unknown person? I do it, and it is a very thrilling experience! After hearing a lieutenant speak on the sorry conditions in Europe, Gompers School decided as a gesture of good will to adopt the children of a French village, Sommer- viller. After sending many bundles of clothing and food, we decided to send a Christmas greeting to each child. My card went to a three year old girl. I was thrilled to receive a beautiful card and note in return written by here papa , The Mayor's twelve year old daughter also asked for a correspondent. My first letter to her was answered in French. Her second letter surprised me by being written in quaint English. Mireille said, I wish to be your friend. I like all of your land. I wish to learn very well your tongue and to write to you many nice things. Please tell what is not good written. Can you visualize the enjoyment of corresponding with someone like Mireille? Exchanging pictures, sharing our experiences in school, and our social activities will certainly broaden our understanding of each other's countries and customs. LOIS STAAT, 1B Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place ir The Revolving Door I Did you ever think of all the strange people a revolving door meetings everyday? First of all there are the children who tear like tiny whirlwinds through the defenseless door. After a few mad whirls, the little dears don't feel so well and go running to their mothers. Then there are those timid persons who have a horrible time trying to go through. They stand and shiver and shake in horror of the door. In some cases people have to be pushed through in order to keep the line moving. We must not forget the unfortunate soul who has the misfortune to drop a package in the process of revolving. Oh! What a sad fate! He will no doubt receive a slight bump in some portion of his body and will give everyone in the door a jar. While this confusion is going on the package is either lost or trampled. Next we find the bold person who blusters up to the door looking important and whirls around throwing every- one oE balance. The revolving doors really handles the thousands of people of this modern World most successfully. JANET BBRG, 1B Courier Lit. Con., 3rd Place uk Honorable Mention 'IB Prose Water Proof Tents By Marlene Meyer The Ideal School Day By Joyce Braling My Ideal School Day By Richard Siktherg About Pets ' By Charlene Srnutney About Telephones By James Barton 'A' Life Without a Telephone Poor parents and grown-ups, they shiver and chill As they swiftly glance over the telephone bill. Mom gets all excited, and Dad starts to groan- Oh, why did that Bell have to think of a phone? But we know that the telephone really does matter, For we would feel lost if no friends called to chatter. ELIZABETH LOFYANDBR, 1B Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place 'A' To a Sleeping Dog I remember the puppy you used to be, The rascal who with naughty glee Chewed up rugs and legs of tables, Shoes and books and telephone cables, Sleep, my good friend, sleep. I remember the cat that boxed your ears And the grudge you've harbored all these years And the woes you've had with Heas and ticks And you never could learn the simplest tricks Sleep, my good friend, sleep. We've had some happy times we two, We'll have some more before we're through, We've holes to dig and bugs to stalk And new exciting roads to walk Wake, my good friend, wake. PATRICIA WRIGHT, 1B Courier Lit. Con., Ist Place 'A' Honorable Mention 'IB Poetry Are Peanuts Really Good? By Barbara Smith Appreciation By Marilyn Nolar When I'm a Senior By Donald Lunquirt The Witch and I By Gene Derrico My Dog Decky By Patricia Wright 'A' Life Without a Phone No lengthy conversations, No short and snappy calls, No phoning for the doctor, When sis or junior falls. No pesky busy signals, No numbers that are wrong, No warnings from the operator, When you have talked too long. No listening for its cheery ring, When you are home alone. No monthly bill for pop to pay- That's life without a phone. BERNARD , Courier Lit. Con., 1.rt Place BATFAGLIN 1A uk , Swirling Winds Winds that swirl catch my sight, Especially when I'm alone at night. They scream and twist themselves about, And up turn trees, tall and stout. They blow and blow all night in jest, But in the morning all's at rest. They seem so calm, and soft, and mild, When just before they'd been so wild. Without the winds things wouldn't be So mysterious to you and me. SOPHIA ROBINSON, 1A Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place 'A' Honorable Mention IA Poetry Butterdies By Barbara Marhunas Serious Clouds By Maxine Kintzele Anyone Can Quit By Roberta Sac: Swirling Winds By Carol Slohe Fun or School By Lorraine Stukorki ul' Are Peanuts Really Good? P Are peanuts really good? Now, that's a rather hard ques- tion to answer. Of course, when you go to a baseball game the first thing you want is a bag of freshly roasted peanuts. Some people prefer peanuts that have not been roastedg they might like them salted, but that is another problem. Right now we want to know, Are peanuts really good? My goodness! This is a very hard question to answer. Mr. D. Webster, well known author of that widely read book, The Dictionary, says, and I quote, Peanuts are round pieces of edible substances incased in hard shells. But that still doesn't answer the question, Are peanuts really good? Does it? I, myself, prefer cracker-jack to peanuts. Of course some people like popcorn better. Better than cracker-jack, that is. This is a very, very diiiicult question to answer so I leave it to you, Are peanuts really good? I BARBARA JANB BRADLEY, 1A Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place 'k An Unexpected Visitor P It was about 5:00 A.M. Saturday, and I had just gone to bed. My Mother had had a party and the guests had just left. I was just about to fall asleep when I remembered that I had left my alarm clock in my mother's room, so I immediately rose to get it. I was passing through the living room when I saw something, lying on the couchg it was something large and white. I was so frightened I didn't know what to do. Finally I got control of myself and reached out to put the lights on. As the light filled the room, I stole a look at the couchg and to my surprise I saw my uncle Ned fast asleep. I had forgotten he was spending the night at our house. FLORENCE KoszU'r, 1A Courier Lit. Con., Ist Place Honorable Mention 'IA Prose Waiting Is My Pet Peeve By Mary Hurst Recipe for a Freshman Girl By Carol Koch 'A' Y sophomores A' A' Storm in the Night Thunder crashing, lightning flashing, Wind that's roaring, rain that's pouring- Weirdest of all nature's might Is a storm that's in the night. Children safely in their beds, . Pull the sheets up o'er their heads Till at length the storm is past, Leaving them in peace at last. But I love with all my might Storm that rages in the night, Wild and beautiful it seems, Haunting all my deepest dreams. ROBBRTA MCGILL, 2B Courier Lit. Con., 1.rt Place 'k Ups and Downs To operate an elevator- Now that is my ambition. Never a worry not yet a care To the lucky one in that position. The salesman must retail his wares. While in the bank they must count money The announcer always watches time, The Comedians have to be funny. Now all that I shall have to do Is cry out, Toys and books and gowns. But I suppose that even that Will also have its ups and downs. EILEBN KAss, 2B Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place 'k Honorable Mention 2B Poetry On the Rain By John Swingle Fate and the Sallyanne By Carol Loicbringer . Realization By Virginia Micbalow A Flat Tire in the Rain By Harry Ervariian My Car By Harold DeVrie.t 'A' The House On the Top of the Hill I There was a sudden crash at the windowsg the glass in them began to rattleg the wind outside began to howl. This terrific noise had awakened the elderly couple who lived in the lonely, old house at the top of the hill. All of a sudden there was a loud crack at one of the windows, from this the old couple knew the storm was going to be a bad one. When would this terrible night end? No one knew. The storm seemed to suggest that God was punishing some- one for wrong he had done. Just then the front door swung open and the things in the house started to blow around. It was a hard struggle between the elderly lady and the strong wind, but in the end the wind gave in just as though a weakling had been holding the doorg and it closed without a struggle. About this time almost everyone had heard the terrible wind and rain, for as the old woman looked out of the window, she could see the lights going on in the village at the bottom of the hill. Everyone sat up that night. Near morning the rain hnally quit, changing from a hard, beating, loud downpour to a slight drizzle, and then to a stop, just as it all had started. Together the old couple walked through their garden to the gate in front of the house and looked down upon the village. They and the old house seemed like a Watchtower, guarding the helpless ones below. The sun finally pushed the clouds away, and shown down on the countryside. Everything again was peaceful at the house on the top of the hill and in the village below. GLORIA STRAPPASON, 2B Courier Lit. Con., In Place 'Ir The Necktie and l I I am Horace A. Moneybags, the necktie king. Each year my company turns out thousands of neckties, and if anyone in the world should know of what use to man the necktie is, it should be I, but I don't. For I, like all other men the world over, find it a deep mystery. There are many variations, ,the long tie, the fast tie, the bow tie, the hand painted model Cwhich looks as though the artist shut his eyes and hoped for the bestj and the glow-in-the-dark type. Two later variations are usually worn by the gigolo, or flashy type of man, who features himself as the hottest thing this side of a blast furnace. His friends are usually glad that his coat covers most of the tie. Bow ties are for the crooners and little boys who use the elastic in them for sling shots. But I am getting 0E my subject which is the average tie- wearing male. From the time he gets his first dress suit Cwith tie attachedb he suffers. He moans, groans, pulls, twists, and turns, but finally gives in. When he reaches manhood he will spend hours in front of a mirror selecting the right color and attempting to tie the knot. After much torture the ordeal is through. Most people go through this only to impress others who are doing the same thing to impress them. As far as I'm concerned, except for the fact that a necktie can be used to hide missing buttons and spots on one's shirt, it is an evil of modern living. Not only are thousands of dollars wasted in producing and buying neckties, but also are numbers of man hours wasted before a mirror. So if yor: ever find any good use for neckties, please write and te me. RICHARD NORTOS, Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place wk , Honorable Mention 2B Prose Tire Trouble By Jocelyn Davie: Who Knows? It Might Have Been By Wallace Ring Frightened By Virginia Urrnamu Oh, What Torture By Barbara Guzimlai A Good Misfortune By Maryiarze Borrifield 'A' . My Peace Maker My lovely symphony, I wish the world could know How much you mean to me How much to thee I owe. For driving out the trouble In my sometimes weary mind, When thoughts are mixed and jumbled And peace is hard to find. t Sometimes I think my burdens Are more than I can bear: My tears help not at all And lead only to despair. And then my lovely symphony Intervenes upon my thoughts. It sets my mind at ease And smiles at my haunts. Farewell, my lovely symphony, Farewell for the present time, But I'll be back, again When peace is no longer mine. MARY ALICE BEAVER, 2A Courier Lit. Con., 1.rt Place 'k The Horseless Carriage Rub down the harness, polish it flat, Get some fresh hay, do this, do that, All for the horse and carriage of old, Which now makes fables, often told. The stables, the carriage, where are they now? The fashionable ladies, they travel how? The datter of hoofs, the coachman's call, The harness, the hay, where are they all? What is this with the horses gone? What is this with the carriage so long? The gas, the oil, motor, and clutch, The brake, the choke, the plugs, and such! With fluid drive, radio, clock- Red, yellow, green, all colors in stock. 40 miles, 50 miles, 60 miles an hour. - Carries trailer, folks, food and Hour. What is this monster bringing joy and play? What is this monster bringing death each day? 'Tis in this world, man made his way. The horseless carriage belongs to our day. 'Tis only the beginning of what man shall End, In the marvels and wonder of all mankind. SHIRLEY DBHAAN, 2A Courier Lit. Cori., 2rul Place 'A' Today's Americans Fashions today are something to see, No dress can be found that covers the knee, To wear today's fashions one has to be brave, One look and Grandpa would rise from his grave. The ladies come first with queer looking hats, With bluebirds and flowers, bananas and bats, Next come their daughters in plaid shirts and slacks, And the well dressed girls in potato sacks. Then comes father with his pipe and his chair, And his son with a curl in his blond wavy hair, ' That's just a family, good Americans too, Just an average family of red, white, and blue. BOB GAAL, 2A Courier Lit. Cort., 3rd Plate 'k Honorable Mention 2A Poetry Fishing By Nick De Silvestro Trouble By Nicky Parttajir The Stars By Ioycelyn Grolla A Winter Morn By Judy Molnar A Thinking P I awoke early that morning in Minnesota from a restless sleep. I had been dreaming of atomic bombs, cosmic rays, jet planes, and other demons of destruction of the future, and it really had me worried. I dressed quickly, called my dog, and went out for a walk in the woods. Still half asleep, I came upon a huge, flat rock overlook- ing the lake. I sat down and started to think. In the dis- tance, I saw a farmer plowing his land Cscience and nature working together to produce a larger cropb. On the lake, I saw a fisherman take in a big one Cindustry and nature working together for sportj. Along the road I saw sur- veyors measuring hills, determining the depth of good soil, and marking oil land for the building of roads Qscience, industry and nature working together for the betterment of the communityj. Slowly my fears of the future faded, and hope replaced them. Science, industry, nature-look them over-together they are unbeatable. When the need arises they will unite to meet and overcome anything that threatens mankind. DON CRUs1Us, 2A Courier Lit. Cort., 2nd Place 'A' Window Washing P Peacefully sleeping Saturday morning, I was rudely awakened at the early hour of ten-thirty. Saturday was win- dow washing dayg I knew there was no getting around it so I half-heartedly went to work. The sun was shining brightly, so I began to feel a little better. I finished the kitchen, dining room, and livingroom windows before any accident befell me. I wouldn't have felt so bad as I fell 0E the ladder into the soggy mud if I had been aloneg but no, there were at least five little kids of the neighborhood to laugh at me. I tried to laugh also and continued my work, explaining to them the art of window washing. As I was going through a sweeping motion, demonstrating just how to wipe a wet window, I knocked the bucket of water 0E the ladder on my pants. The kids thought I was putting on a great show and yelled for more. One hour later, and with three mishaps, I was finished. The windows sparkled in the sunlight, and I was really happy over my results. My joy was short-lived, however, because by evening it was pouring down rain. PHIL PBBCI-nan, 2A Courier Lit. Con., Ist Place 'k Honorable Mention 2A Prose Music By Barbara Krauz A Winter Morn By Rose Carlton The Thief By Clyde Willow: Tomorrow's World By Diana Copeland My First Attempt at Swimming By Ethel Pbilpott 'k'k'k uniorgiti Know Your Chicago Do you know the great city That you call Home town , That's known the world over And has won its renoun- For its huge Navy Pier And Lake Michigan's shore For great Marshall Field's A world famous storeg For the Merchandise Mart, The largest of all, For its Institute of Art And the skyscrapers tallg For Buckingham Fountain That towers through the night Like a great crystal mountain With Grant Park in sight, For State Street, Chicago, Halsted and Madison, Roosevelt Road, Monroe And Addison, For the lights on the river That cut through the night, For the L station pigeons That Butter with fright, For the structure by Adler Where planets are shown? Have you seen this Chicago, Which you call your own? ROGER VICTOR, 3B Courier Lit. Con., 1.rt Place 'A' Don't Let It Happen to You Did you ever get that feeling, That lazy attitude? You feel so downright tired, And you can't eat up your food. Things never seem to suit you, Life doesn't greet you right. Teachers moan, and parents groan, And you can't get sleep at night. You sit and stare hour after hour, You gaze at stars above. You're sure it's not spring fever- Look out, my friend, it's love. ROGER WYATT, 3B Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place 'k Honorable Mention 3B Poetry Definition of a Deb By Dori: Ortarello Apple Blossom Time By Charlette Hideerc Don't Trust the Weatherman By Beverly Hall Stage Fright By Patricia Johnson Boys Q By Louise Scbliemarm 'k No Luck P Click! Another minute gone. Still thirty minutes before the period is over. I gazed wistfully at the clock wishing its hands would hurry. But it just smirked at me and seemed to say, If you'd prepared your lesson, you wouldn't have to go through all this. All you do is waste the precious I give you. The teacher with piercing eyes looked my Way. I slid lower in the seat. Ha! She called the girl in back of me. How long could this go on? Perspiration began to stand out on my brow. Still fifteen minutes. Oh, at long last- just live minutes, left. I was saved by the good old clock. I would never get called on now. Yi! I heard a dreaded voice speak my name. She had caught me after all. I stood and stammered. Why didn't the bell ring? I glanced at the clock. Still four minutes to go. All was lost. And then the clock just smiled on. LUCILLE LERNER, 3B Courier Lit. Con., 1Jt Place 'k Weather Forecasts P Fair and Warmer, I read in the newspaper. Why bother with my coat? I thought with such glorious weather, the sun shin - - -Whoops where's a doorway to get into? It's pouring! There's one, it's crowded but it will have to do. Oops! Pardon me, sir. I didn't mean to step on your foot. Madam are my ribs crowding your elbow? They're not? Well, then will you please get your elbow out of them? Please, sir, that's my pocket you're reaching into. OW! Lady, make your dog stop chewing my ankle. My leg, it's freezing! Oh! Little boy would you mind taking your ice-cream off my pants? It's cold! At last, the rain has stopped. I'm glad to get out of that doorway. Such crabby people. I'll never believe a weather forecast, again, not on your life. ALBERT PHILLIPS, 3B Courier Lit. Con., Zml Place 'k Honorable Mention 3B Prose Chivalry in the Corridors By Ruth Beblirig Chivalry By Ruth Black Weather Forecast By Shirley Barnard Mr. Bell's Invention By Rutb Weinstein Incoming Freshmen By Wilma Gritz i' Wood as a Valuable Substance What would the Hollanders do If there wasn't a wooden shoe? What would the Indians do If there wasn't a wooden canoe? What would the woodpecker do If there wasn't a tree to chew? And paper is wooden, too, So what would pencils do? There's no doubt about it I can't do without it For this poem wouldn't be If it weren't for the tree. DORIS LOREN, 3A V Courier Lit. Con., 1st Place I I Great Love A miniature hidden from all other sight Was kept in a drawer and hidden from light, But out every morning, the miniature came, By Hepzibah Pyncheon, who gave it great fame. A tear would come to the old woman's eye As she thought of the years so long gone by, The miniature meant both love and affection, To the little old lady who needed protection. RUTH STAHLY, 3A Courier Lit. Con., Zml Place 'A' Honorable Mention 3A Poetry Well-Laid Plans By Dolores Kunst My Dream By La Verne Fells Here One Day, Gone the Next By Joan Docoke Alice's Posies By Loi: Olroth Tradegy at the Locker By Elveria Palermo 'A' A Dream? I Gazing into space I thought about the delicious meal, though a somewhat disturbed one, that I had just finished. Ma, pass the beans shouted by brother Rich, while from out of nowhere a spoon came sailing. What? Oh, why, that's nothingg it was just Davie, the little darling. He didn't know any better. Wishing for peace and solitude, suddenly I saw a tall, gaunt, old man coming towards me. When he reached me, he suddenly pushed me into space. We found that we had entered a dark and dismal land. The old man led me to a large old house, and there he left me. Oh! at last I am alone-no one to bother me, but no one to do anything for me either-all the work to do by myself. How I wished I were back home, with everyone helping everyone else! From out of the sky there came a blast, and I awoke to find it only Davie who wanted to play checkers. Oh! never again will I wish for solitude. No, never again. CAROL WARRINGTON, 3A Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place it What Makes My Locker Bulge? P Did you ever clean your locker out well? I did, and lo and behold, I found the oddest collection of things that has ever been found in a locker. The first thing I found was a sack that had been missing for three months. Next to that was my dog's leash ,and I really don't know how that got there. Stuck in an odd corner was my blue sweater, which I thought my mother had given away. I stopped there and turned to my girl friend who had the locker next to mine to tell her about all the things I had found, but stopped short because out of her locker she was pulling a pair of mittens, an old purse, a lone gym shoe, three magazines, and a ball of yarn. Seeing that her haul was better than mine I de- cided to keep quiet about the whole thing. FRANCES SIMONS, 3A Courier Lit. Con., lrt Place Honorable Mention 3A Prose Tragedy at the Locker By Betty Merington Do People Follow Weather News By Bob Kopiac Close Shave By Lucille Lozinrfea Tragedy at the Locker By Dorothy Stubitrcb Do People Follow the Weather News By Betty Lawrance ' I magination Beyond the horizon I seem to see The world of tomorrow, and how it will be: A flying airport in the skyg A careening spaceship going by, Gadgets, buttons, and other things, Man flying by, like birds on wingsg A trip to the moon by rocket shipg A few brief seconds-you're done with the trip. Running a house will be lots of fun- Push a button-your work's all done. No high school, grammar schools, or even colleges, A tutoring robot fills us with knowledge. All these things will come to be, Alas, too late, for you and me! ANDREW NoxoN, 4B Courier Lit. Cort., Ist Place 'k Collision in the Hall I walked along the crowded hall, Without an earthly care. Outside the sun was shining bright, The world about me fair. My homework done the night before, I faced my class with ease. I held Eve volumes in my arms, As lightly as you please. But somewhere in that milling crowd By chance a boy did race, I did not see his dashing form, Thus fell upon my face! LBONORE DAY, 4B Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place 'A' Picture in the Sky I God created many wonderful things when he made heaven and earth, but the loveliest to me are the ever chang- ing, ever beautiful clouds. When I was a child, I used to sit in the garden on the cool, green grass in the warm, summer sun, tracing pictures in the sky. Among the downy white masses I would see mighty castles and mountains, cool Bowing rivers, vast plains and many times the image of God, benevolent and warm when He was pleased with the world, and angry and dark after a storm. The clouds would often change so rapidly that I would imagine myself on a sight-seeing tour through the heavensg and I marveled at the sights before me. The station would be a huge white- washed structure, with many intricate carvings and tower' set against the background of a dazzling blue and v metropolis. As I would ride on I would see spaciov with sheep lazily playing or cows contentedly gr' farms of every conception. Often in my ir' would build my dream houseg and although ti. sometimes be nebulous, every minute detat. clear in my mind. There the mountain would be the highest, the grass the most green and fresh, the fiowers most fragrant, and the river the clearest. From the pale blue of dawn to the golden twilight, these pictures live on, unsullied by time, in the child's garden of memories. LILLIAN IVANOVSKY, 4B Courier Lit. Con., lst Place 'k Imagination I The bright, blistering sun begins to sink beneath the horizon and the multi-colored sky illuminates all that is around me. There is a certain stillness in the air which is broken only by the slight whispering of a breeze, rustling the autumn foliage of the trees. It is in such an atmosphere as this that my imagination begins to unfold. The first path upon which my imagination trod is that of yesterday. I see myself as a queen of a medeival castle or perhaps a chivalrous knight in shining armor. This path soon has its end, and I turn to another. Strolling rather aimlessly along, I come upon a crystal, blue pond which, when I gaze into it, effects my life as a lady of geasure. I become enveloped by the beauties of my villa in pain. Soon the stars in the now darkening sky begin to peek from their hiding places, and I know it is time to untangle myself from the web which my imagination has woven and leave this miniature utopia. CAROLB OLSON, 4B Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place 'A' Honorable Mention 4B Prose Imagination By Marian Harnerr Imagination By Francis Korco A Hike With Your Eyes By lack Ivan My Hero By Alex Zube The Family Tree By Barbara Amlermn ir Cold and More Cold P It was Saturday morning about seven o'clock, and I had just turned over in bed to settle down for another forty winks. There was a knock on the door of my room, and my mother said, Get up and rescue the cat. I sat up in bed and said to myself, Rescue the cat? Why did the cat have to be rescued? What was wrong? Wild thoughts ran through my mind. I came downstairs from my room and asked what had happened that I had to rescue the cat? Mom said, The basement is flooded, and the cat is stranded on a box over in one corner, I rolled up my pants' legs and ventured out into the cold silt-laden water of our basement. Upon reach- ing the cat, I picked him up off the box and started to return. About halfway back I set the cat on a table we had downstairs and tried to find the drain in order to clear it out and let the water drain down. Bending over I promptly slipped falling head first into the cold water. Picking myself up and picking up the cat off the table, I made it back to the stairs and dry land-so to speak. I was ringing wet. I went into the bathroom, and started to run the water for a bath to wash off the mud from the basement. Another catastrophe happened. The gas heater tank had gone out! I had no hot water, I suffered all the more, both from the cold water downstairs and the colder water upstairs. I really did have a cold Saturday morning. BILL HAHN, 4A Courier Lit. Con., Ist Place A Sword Fight With a Hornet P One bright summer morning while strolling through my garden, I came upon a clump of Shasta daisies. I noticed something peculiar on one of the flowers, and intrigued, I reached down to touch the object. All of a sudden this thing came plunging towards me at full speed. Realizing at once what it was, I dashed towards the house shouting- Hornet! Once inside the screen door, I made a bee-line for the kitchen table and wrenched open the drawer, taking out a knife for protection. I was too emotionally upset to use my head, and I almost collapsed in a chair, when- Behold! There standing on top of the table was-Yes, the Hornet! But he didn't move-He just stood there, staring me in the eye, holding in one hand a kitchen knife and pointing with his other hand to the knife that I held in my hand. I groaned, for I knew well what he planned. We were to fight a duel. With nervous fingers I raised the cold piece of steel and stood on guard. In a split second we were off. He swooshed up over my head and struck me when my back was turned, then he sneaked down to my shins and struck me againg then he crept up again and let me have it smack under my chin! My blood was boiling at this point, and with all the strength I had left in me, I gave one great blow! And there at my feet lay the scoun- drel-his days ended. LINDA CANALB, 4A Courier Lit. Con., 2nd Place 'k Fishing Pier I ncluded I Oh! how foolish I was to spend so great an amount of money on a summer cottage last year. The plot alone is still unpaid for, and the building of the cottage was far too extravagant for my meager income. What am I complaining about, you ask? Sure, I had a very enjoyable time there last summer. The swimming alone, I feel, returned my investment twofold. But it is apparent that you haven't looked out of your window on Eberhart Avenue, this momentous morn, April 5, 1947. For if you had, you'd quickly realize my reason for com- plaint. Directly outside my bedroom window is a rippling blue lake comparable to Wolf or Cedar lakes, with a fishing pier included-our fence protruding horizontally toward 93rd Street. What does the newly discovered Eberhart Lake have that my lake at the cottage does not possess? At the latter there is a fifty foot walk to the waterg out here I can just throw open the bedroom window and leap or swandive into the murky water. How fortunate I am to have all the comfort and pleasures of a spring morning in a cottage on a lake within thirty minutes of the loop. Too bad this dream and gift of nature will vanish with the arrvial of nice weather. Then my cot- tage at the lake will be a good sight once more. CHARLES J. O'RoU1ucB, 4A Courier Lit. Con., 3rd Place 'A' Honorable Mention 4A Prose A Weather Forecast By Mariana Klaege The Rains Came By Carol Sparrey Prelude to Disaster By Lawrence Holrt The Old Church By Patricia Lenci 'Twas The Day Before Easter By Helen Darnay No Easter Dinner, Edythe Cheler and jA anL:5 TO CUR ADVERTISERS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Compliments Of HALSTED AUTO PARTS CO. NEW AND USED PARTS STANDARD SERVICE , 11100 South Western Ave. 12307-15 S. HALSTED ST. Phone BEV. 10134 PHONES PUI.. seas-sees ROY HILL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROOFING and INSULATING CO. Only the Best in Workmcmship and Material 10951 MICHIGAN AVENUE PULLMAN 7700 AMERICAN IDEAL ELEVEN, 500 CLEANING CO- SERVICE STATION CLEANERS AND DYERS ' GASOLINE--OILS-TIRES , - GHEASING - 10347-51 MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO 11500 S. Hulsted Street All Phones-Pullman osav PHONE PULLMAN 4100 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES BERZINSKY 5' VOS HENRY IOSTES GROCERY AND MARKET Office Supplies 6. Stationery 0 Sporting Goods 401 West 117th Street Telephone PULLMAN 0627 11325 MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Ph011eS2 Pullman 0350-0351 122 WATERFALL 1400-01-02 SWEDISH IMPORTED FOODS For Better Quality Foods Call Us PETERSON ci IOI-INSON COMPLETE QUALITY FOOD STORE 10818 Michigan Avenue Compliments of RAGO'S FOOD MART 11803 S. Michigan Ave. COMmodore 2069 Owned by Dominic Rcqo, Iune '32 Telephone Pullman 7000 Yards-355 W. 112th St. C. K. MADDEROM CO. COKE-COAL-WOOD Dust1ess Fuel 10942 S. MICHIGAN AVE. HEINZ DRUGS 559 W. 103rd Street PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY Phone BEV. 8680 EOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT CHRISTENSEN BAKERY 'WE DELIVER, 443 W. 115TH ST. Ph. COM. 1730 K-DETS 123 PHONE PULLMAN 0368 COREY CLEANERS 8: DYERS we oPsRArs oun owN PLANT 10808-10 So. Michigan Ave. VICTORY SWEET SHOP Fresh Made Candies Fountain Lunches Delicious Sodas and Sundaes 10900 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. COMMODORE 9640-41 Pants Our Special ty KING'S MEN'S STORE MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS 11411 So. Michigan Ave. Pullman 6656 ohn B enedetto H. PHONE PULLMAN 7198 BENEDETTO 6: COOK Auto Body and Fender Hepairs Painting - Welding KAISER-FRAZER CARS 10546-58 So. Michigan Ave. S. Cook 10927 S. Michigan Ave. Pullman 7818 MATTRESSES BEST-REST BEDDING CO. Direct from Factory to You Mlgrs. of High Grade Mattresses and Box Springs RENOVATING-REPAIRING ART IOHNSONS MOTORS HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE 34 West 103rd Street Waterfall 2020 NEW MODERN SHOW ROOM e NEW MODERN SERVICE DEPT. Excellent Parking Facilities 124 ROSELAND BUICK SALES 10432 South Michigan Ave. PULlman 1900 O Sales and SERVICE O It's Big-It's Beautiful It's Buick-for 1948 F. T. TUCH H. E. YOUNG E. c. KINNEY PRINTING INDUSTRIAL PRINTING 108 West 119th Street COM. 0026. PULlman 8365 Wonderful Shoes FSC COAST TO COAST The Feltman 61 Curme Shoe Stores Company Incorporated 11133 S. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK 61 CO. 11417 south Michigan Ave. ROSELAND 126 Ai Compliments of A. NEHRING 8 SONS CO., INC. DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, AND WALLPAPER Decorators 11246 s. MICHIGAN AVE. C H I C A G C SIDNEY I. BERMAN PAUL K. BERMAN Commodore 1292-1293-1294 1n Hoseland Since 1908 Calumet Supreme Cleaners BERMAN'S and Dyers WORK DONE ON GOODS CALLED POR SHORT NOTICE AND DELIVERED Men's and Women's Wear 10757-59-61 MICHIGAN AVE, MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 11043 S. MICHIGAN AVE. POR CORSAGES THAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED IN BEAUTY IT'S I? I fl! 5' MAA 5 OLUQI' A010 11109 S. LONGWOOD DRIVE Chicago's Friendliest Florist Doing Business at Chicago's Most Reasonable Prices BEV. 4341 WE DELIVER VERNON CONEECTIONERY SODAS AND SUNDAES WITH SEALTEST ICE CREAM 455 E. 111th St. Tel. COM 9670 SQ .dw Zig 0 of U' W 'QQ 9 THE INLAND PRESS, INC. 600 VV. VAN BUREN, CHICAGO 7 may ana! Hgh .gzruice Call upon us for: CATALOGS . . . BOOKS . . . BOOKLETS . . . TARIFFS YEAR BOOKS . . . DIRECTORIES . . . PUBLICATIONS . . . ADVERTISING LITERATURE O ., on 'fi CENtrul 0762 ,N 62 M 21. V Q w 5 .9 128 ON U11 WAY TO 63RD STOP AT MODELCRAFT H. O. GAUGELAIRLANES S E R V- I C E BOATS AND HOBBY BUPPLIES 7100 seuxh Helefed Street Complete ROSELAND RADIO LABORATORY Grggilis ' . Wgjglnq 10814 Miehigen Avenue Pullman 9495 DOTY FUNERAL HOME ONE LOCATION TWO COMPLETE CHAPELS 214-216-218 East 115th Street Compliments of PHONE PULLMAN 3541 IOE'S BARBER SHOP DE YQUNG 5: SQNS 1000 West 103rd Street Hardware and Furniture EXPSIT H0fiICUffi11Q 341-343 13. 115th Street Chicago 23, I11. DELTA 129 Roseland Community Hospital SCHOOL OF 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. Roseland Community Hospital admits classes in September and February of each year. A class will be admitted in Iune, 1947. 130 The Qialumet iinhex Y NCW DELIVERED Aff FENGERITES T0 YOUR HOME TWICE WEEKLY W E D N E S DAY AFTERNOON am! MONDAY MORNING V TED ZYLSTRA TOM HOEKSTRA Practice Studios with Piano-We Buy, Sell and Repair PHONE COMMODORE 8142 THEODORE WEHNER CO- RCSEWAY MUSIC CENTER Roselands Mens Store Capable, Active Professionals Teaching Established Since 1911 Accordion, Sax, Clarinet, Trpt., Drums, Tromb. Guitar 11300 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago 28, Ill. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC PULLMAN 4748 10751 so. M1Ch1gen Ave. Chicago za, 111. fl our rrezkf i5 goof! wifh 115 H o BEST WISHES FROM IHMRU E 81 0 Better Furniture- Since 1914 11343-5-7 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone Commodore 8520 WM. 1. KIEKEN LOUIS KIEKEN and Complete Braked SErvice,TWiheel Alignment AUTO RADIATCRS REPAIRED an 'um ' 9 Phone PUL1man 0495 33941 Wes' Wh Sffee' Chicago 28' IH' 10557 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 28, Ill. 132 Office: Pullman 4787 Residence: Pullman 2488 MARY C. KRETZMANN Real Estate-Loans-Insurance 10654 SO. MICHIGAN AVENUE Resident Over 50 Years CHICAGO ILLINOIS PULLMAN 2140 PROMPT DELIVERY LEROSE COAL CO. Quality Coal 12315 SO. LOWE AVE. CHICAGO COOPER'S FOOD STORE School Supplies and Candies Frozen Foods-Ice Cream 550 W. 111th STREET 11132 Michigan COM. 2367 Compliments of WASHINGTON SHIRT CO. FENGER P. T. A. 1946-1947 Mrs. William Lcrxton, Ir.,.President 'ir PILOTING OUR YOUTH THROUGH A POST WAR PERIOD THEME To Promote Parent Co-operation with Youth Problems AIM IOIN FENGER P. T. A. NOW PHONE BEVERLY 5-soo O r One Half Century of Satisfied Cust B, VAN DER MEER SHELDON Foon MART 5' S055 CO' 523 W. 111111 street COAL AND PUEL OIL Chicago 28, Ill. Iron Fireman Stokers and Oil Burners A. SNUCKEI, Prop. 403 W. 103rd Street Chicago, Ill. , 'if ,fi F X x ff. LE KAW XA. O XX YH OQ Q x C1 PJ X fre! K X vo? KX 1 l - img. QS, C1 px CQ X Gy X j A LX l V X LIJ3 f PAW? X ,. Qt 1 f-?:NNCQgE:7vTQiN 51 ffl? 55 171AQ?N cf? 5lvfY ljff1mYy QQSZS 533,799 . it ff 11 QWWF: .ev . RA. my -ri? LLM Q fi gigfglgitilfiifr fr ililfgjfgx- it fs f ,,.,1i5ff - - fp., ig? QSPQGQ 134 BERNIES MARKET RECORDS-All the Latest Hits QUALITY FOODS ROSELAND MUSIC SHOP 537 West 111th Street 11146 South Michigan ROYAL AND REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Phone Commodore 1644 RO G. W. FLEISCHMANN PUL1man 2700 SELAND NASH SALES 10220 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SALES AND SERVICE f PHONE PULLMAN 2600 ALDO'S and CARLO'S SERVICE STATION 1X Q' TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE is TOWING AND TUNE UP WASHING X 2 f 10400 S. Michigan Avenue 0' 3: 7 CHICAGO 28, ILL. H. I. HILLEGONDS 6. SONS WHOLESALE PRODUCE Apples, Tropical Fruits- Potatoes a Specialty iQ i x III IW 5 H 'S fi.. v,, 10648 So. Michigan Avenue I T LCE ct 135 otm-1 END REPORTER 105 EAST 115th STREET COMMODORE 2323 Largest Circulation in South End District 3 2 , 0 0 0 Don't TINKER Call EVERS You Take No CHANCE -991,1 Qs' A , -5-Eix V.. 71211:-.233 TYPEWRITERS-ADDING MACHINES SALES-RENTALS-REPAIRS EVERS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PULLMAN 7820 10920 MICHIGAN AVE Compliments of the S. S. KRESGE CO. 5c to 31.00 Store 11221-29 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE The Store of Friendly Service 136 x X Q Sf Ks 5 f I W X f X V X X i , ' Each year an ever increasing numher of yearhoolzs testifies to our completing mici-year engraving promises with complete satisfaction. From preliminary sizetch to finished yearhooiz, Wallace-Miller watches every cie- tail with capable anci conscientious service.Your hooiz is safe in our hancis. lg We present this bool: which we designed as a sample in of our craftsmanship in the ark of photo-engraving WALLACE-MILLER ENGRAVING COMPANY 466 WEST SUPERIOR STREET Q CHICAGO 137 GILDINS M en's Wear KUPPENHEIMER AND EAGLE CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS . IANTZEN SPORTSWEAR N. W. Corner 112th and Michigan A CARLSON FUNERAL HOME 304-406 W. 119th STREET C mpliments of ROSELAND'S LEADING THEATRES STATE PARKWAY Pullman 0184-0185 R C S E L A N D .f4..f.,,m,,A5 My QM WWW, M, Aw. NSUNQII lgbrxxhx A ESQ yum ,wi YLLCSE vcm., gas.-Skim ' UM msn- ' L - XJ3 QUALITY and SERVICE I-IHTTON FURNITURE CD. 1 1232-38 MICHIGAN PHONE COMMODORE 1010 Open Monday and Thursday Until 9:30 P.M. 11509 MICHIGAN AVENUE K1e1n-Suckmcm Furmture Co. . . Ph P 11 1075 ch' 28, I11 Complete Home F urn1sh1ngs one u man lcago 11351 50, MICHIGAN AVE' EXPERT PRINTING AND DEVELOPING CHICAGO za, 1LL1Nors KODAK SUPPLIES NICHOLAS DEKKER 555 W. 115th STREET I xy , -1 1 , ,. 1. GROCERY E. MARKET Q' 1 '1- .2- L, SET. .4 1 ' I V' E 'Q' ' - FRESH 1-'RU1Ts 5. VEGETABLES A+ + 4 M AN -1- + - - 4 PHONE PULLMAN'5000 1 I dh Q., TENINGA BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY 1 ' , V 5 nv 1 I INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 1 ,' I I .mi- i , .1 A .1 ALFRED I. TENINGA ROSELAND, CHICAGO, ILL. 1 jg, 1 f1ldANAGER f' 10833 s. MICHIGAN AVENUE 0 'I I ., 1' 4 1. -, I 139 .Harvey Mod. Ckfhing ROSELANITS POPULAR MEN'S STORE Complete Stock of Smartly Styled Clothing and Furnishings PULLMAN 3180 11124 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. I. C. BOVENKERK CLOTHIERS 0 44 EAST 111TH STREET BEVERLY 0846 BONDED RAYTHBON SERVICE LEGION RADIO SERVICE ALL MAKES M. I. PALMER 549 West 103rd Street Chicago, 111. PHONE PULLMAN 0536 West Pullman Coal Co.. Inc. com., coxs, and woon Quality Fuel - Honest Weight - Cheerful Service Telephone PULlmcm 7400 IAMES E. GALLAGHER 61 COMPANY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 12054 S. Hcxlsted St. SALES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 461 East 111th St. Chicago 28, Ill. EPSILON 140 MONARCI-I ROOFING COMPANY ROOFING - SIDING INSULATION 239 W. 115th St. Phone COMmodore 0800 for Free Estimate INGLENOOK LOG CABIN RESTAURANT For That Empty Feeling 11507 S. HALSTED ST. EDDIE NELSON, INC. FACTORY APPROVED DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS 120-130 East 115th Street Phone COMmodore 6600 0 Chicago 28, Illinois ' 1?S,E'cP2IL'551Si' R' 22-,,.1f.EIJE??ON G Xlpglhtlps SHERMAN'S PHARMACY ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE u I Ph1111ps Funeral Home Delivery Service Phone Pull. 10446 10234 S' MICHIGAN AVE' 557 W- 115111 Sf- Chicago. 111- Phones Pullman 2444-45 CHICAGO za, ILL 141 S Dependable Servxce CENTRAL FOOD STORE QUALITY FOODS 636 W 120th St. o Pullman 0777 Compliments of KRISTIN DAIRY GRADE A -A' 10953 WENTWORTH G E M S H O P PULLMAN 6803 f raps ,ff of J I 0 My fe N4 0 J ' .ff , 1 J 7 J A 1 f h ' ' VJ 1 , J rf fi 4 J ,' J .I FRANK QS LINDA'S RQSELAND FOQD SHOP KNITTING SHOP READY MADE SWEATERS FOODS FOR ALL THE FAMILY SCHOOL SWEATERS MADE TO ORDER ALTERATION WORK AND SPORTSWEAR 134 West 119th Street Phone 10444 S. Michigan Ave. COM. 3085 Waterfall 1410 Chicago 28. 111. GRADUATE TO SMARTEB CLOTHES T coats, and Accessories for Young Men Always a Smart Selection of Suits, op RAYMOND LEVINE The Store for Men 340 KENSINGTON AVENUE 143 Good Luck To ALL Graduates of Fenger VANDERWARES PAINTS AND WALL PAPER 242 East 115th Street STERLING LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. Lumber 6. Millwork Insulating Material Roofing Wall Board 1 MODERN MECHANIZED HANDLING REMODELING NEW HOMES 1 119th :S Halsted St. Phone PUL1man 0222 CHAS. H. BHANDT 51 CO. REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE First Mortgage Loans F. H. A. Loans Checks Cashed Money Orders 11108 South Michigan Avenue PAUL R. SCHULTZ GROCERY AND MARKET 11800 La FAYETTE AVE. Phones Pullman 0375-0376 WE DELIVER Greeting Cards for All Occasion t SABO'S 609 W. 119th St. Commodore 4475 SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Everything for the Model Airplane Builder E we WW it 65. at 0655221 gem Eggs QPGAFSCREHQE I-CQEQAL 2,513 A I lx foe Q'-ix we :L 4 FC EZ , 915 Eiga- if . fe- :E Ee .3 7 in 'fir' if ' .on-5' 144 SHELDON HEIGHTS OFFICE PHONE RES. PHONE COMMODORE 6276 COMMODORE 0966 GAS. MOTOR OILS, HIGH PRESSURE GREASING AUTO G TIRE REPAIRING-BATTERY SERVICE 332 W. 113 Street COM. 0388 WE GIVE PROMPT SERVICE AND APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE R. A. I-IESSELFELDT, Prop. PULL. 357 5 COUSINS, INC. CREDIT IEWELERS 11147 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. OPYT FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions 3 EAST 119111 STREET CHICAGO 28, ILLINOIS 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 Titian' mn. PULLMAN 0988 Rose1and's First Florist Since 1900 IULIUS ZSCHAU For Finer Flowers ARTISTRY PULLMAN 6709 in F lowers Cooper's Greasing Palace Flowers by Wire Perry G. Cooper One West 111th Street 10953 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago 28, Ill Chicago 28, Ill. CLUB SAHARA BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL BADMINTON Substantially Reduced 11'ITH STREET Yo Ml Ce Al YOUR YouTH CENTER CALL LOIS OR VAN PULLMAN 9210 H1-Y -Af TRI-H1-Y COED SWIMMING MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY CAMPING EVENINGS ik SWIMMING GUEST PASSES AVAILABLE ON OUTINGS WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP nk Hate to Members Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y in Groups of Ten or More 146 ERGO'S FOR THE BEST IN BAKERY GOODS 11239 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. PULLMAN 1774-75 FERNWOOD SERVICE STATION Congratulations to the Comp1ete Service - RAY IOHNSON, Prop. Graduating Class from the - 502 W. 103rd Street CEDarcrest 9574 A. 1. SMITH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AL COOK 12000 South Halsted Street Complete Automotive Service Pullman 0240 , , Carburetor - Battery - Ign1t1on 524 W. 103rd St. CEDarcrest 9480 r YARD AND OFFICE PHONES: CEDarcrest 0380-0286 HESSER COAL COMPANY srofa-:R COAL-COKE 1231 WEST 105th STREET o CHICAGO 43, ILL. 147 r AN OUTSTANDING PEN VALUE! NEW EVEHSHWL M H5 , fx 'Y Iii I X - 1 Il' , 55 5 . ron omv 1 E 515 1 5: N R 1 N 5 95 ' up 5- tax free Q Y l , P 5 With all these.line 5 il writing features: , 5 1' ORollsCA inl:on.. Y. dryl 1' 5 5 O Writes for 3 months 5,,..5.5.5. 5553535355551 to s years wnrmuf 1lU1l -I1 refilling. U 5 1 O Always starts. Never starves. ' 1 O Reloads cleanly - :--.-:-:-:-:-: gg... with a CA' Cartridge ,,A, -in I5 seconds. ffffff. 1 CA' means Capillary I 5555-5-5- Action Cartridge S Q5 ff 1 . Q ' :5rirErE'ffQj,ffE5', Chute 0 ' 25:5 mod-fn i 'f'1w1 ' 1 , 1X1RY .,..,,.. -:f'3:5I7'3 I -'7.5'f T . -.342-I VAN SIPMA BROS. 11114 South Michigan Avenue PULlman 0309 Thousands Recommend WM. A. CHAPMAN 61 COMPANY For REAL ESTATE Q LOANS o INSURANCE 11306 S. Michigan Avenue Calumet Conservatory of Music 62 Dramatic Art ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC DRAMATIC ART-DANCING Call Pullman 2307-2308 11331 So. Michigan Ave. C. VAN KEMPEMA, Mgr. KUYPER DRUG STORE 10300 Michigan Avenue PULlman 8280 A. F. BECK, R.Ph. PULLMAN 0463 DR. ELLEN L. COLLEY OPTOMETRIST Parkway Theatre Bldg. 111th St. 6: Michigan Ave. CHICAGO VV -use WE THANK THE FENGER LUNCHROOM STAFF Phone Beverly 1997 I. P. NICHOLLS HOME OIL SERVICE GREASING AND TIRE SERVICE Ieweler O GRANDFATHER CLOCK REPAIRINC Watch' Clock and leWel'Y RePGiflng l03rd and sn-ne sts. NICK YAKSIC Pullman 7619 Prop. 539 WEST warm STREET ' Q' 1 1 SOUTH SIDE CAB CO. A Local Organization 17 East lllth Street Pullman 8000-1-2 PHONE PULLMAN 0928 MAT SUMMERS FLOWER STORE lust A Real Nice Place To Trade 11405 SO. MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. FRIENDS OF FENGEI-1 DR. F. ASMA 11133 So. Michigan Ave. DR. G. STEVESSON BRAGG 11131 So. Michigan Ave. DR. H. L. HORWITZ 11106 So. Michigan Ave. x DR. STEVESSON 11131 So. Michigan Ave. DR. V. SINARD 11106 So. Michigan Ave. DR. SPIVAK 11106 So. Michigan Ave. V - G ,4 51115.- C om p1im,en ts of the BUSINESS MANAGERS . GENE FLIPPO . A CLIEE IOHNSON IOHN KRISTIN 11100 s.'M1cH1GAN AVE. COMMODORE 0600 DEARBORN 1948 MORTGAGE LOANS - GENERAL INSURANCE - BUILDERS Certified Realty Company REAL ESTATE L. I. KORZENECKI, Lakeside Insurance Agency 600 W. 119TH STREET ' 77 W. WASHINGTON ST. Chicaqo .-. ,,,, .,, - .. ,fr-.,,,., . ,,,, , ..,.,.. V. V. .., -, --Y-Y---H ,wvv :-Q--vw.,-,.-wwf . 41- v-7- Fw- -f-- - ' vi . X K t I . ' ..!gMt0g,l'6l,9L5 ' - A . C7'21ff?fbeLblwA22iG4 gf My :W wfjfgi wgfyfywfy' . Q Qi'3Q'155 ws Wk ff M Jiffy W x,a.4,2lv' ! ' if naw!! 9' we 0 W' ' zfpwyfhk ' A ff-ffff I 0 JAN ,qv-qw --V., , ,,. , vf V- v,-.-V .fn -Y. M -f--- --1 , J!! X A I., f ZW 1 159 Aldos 6 Carlos ,..,.......,,,,.,.. ...,.,.. Halsted Au Parts ,,,,. .... . .. Z Reliable Sprin . .............,. .... Y .. 132 American Ideal Cle rs ,... ' Harvey Bros ...,......... .. ...... 140 Roseland Buic ...... .. . ........ ...125 Hattons ............. .,.. ................... 1 3 Rosel ' 1 . .........., ,. 130 Banks -------------.k. - b--AA-- A Hesser Coal .... ........ ...... ..... 1 g ............ , .......... . 143 Beta --'-A . '-'4.'----A,,-. ,,'-- -.Y,.Y--,-----,- in z Drugs ................. .. ........ seland Music .........,.................. 135 Benedett G Co .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. g1111g01'g1fi '----- I --------------- -------------- 1 43 5010110 M010 ?f1 -- ' - 133 Berma U --hhlhuhvv ----.- ome 1 ervtce .............,....., ..,. . -in - 1' B tR H ------- - ---V--- -. -Y,- A l.' 6 J- ...................... ..,. . .. 135 Bgjzins , 'F -.--A...- ------ - A f Industrial Printers ,,... ' Rosel -- If-dio ...... .. .. 129 Bimro A A - Inglenook .....,.,...,..,., ........ . .. 41 Rosw y ' usic . . 123 Bmdt, cm, ,giiiiiiiigi 1 '1p..iii1i Inland Press ......r..r. ......... 1 : 1 . ...., ..,......l . A-132 Bowenkerk ..,..................... ......... I I B b Sh 9 'A' 0We1' S 013 ---------A--4-------- I-0 27 oes ar er op .... .... ....... Iostes .....,....................... ...... 1 b . 4 Caley Bros. ...........,.................. ..,.. 0 - -------------------- ---- - Iohnson. Art ........... h ' 51 d 5 S Z Calumet Cleaners ........... ..... Z S 0 1' - -------------- - C 1 1 C t ------ .v'-- ' Schultz Gro y .......... .. .... 44 Mme Igljjfjfanjfflw KtDetS .,....................,....... ....... 1 2 Seq, Roeb Ck H A- nnnh lnlhn, A 125 umet n e Km s Men's Store Car o uneral Home .,.....,., ,.... K 1 -S k 0017 ----------------'----- 141 -ie any co .--------- -lnlh 9 ln 110 mfm ----------- ----- S heldon Food ..,,,.,.,.,.,,.,,,.,..,,,..,,.,.., 134 mens '-,.,,--,'... .-...-,, K 122995 -A------4---4--A--------A -- -- 136 sm' - Loa co., ,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,147 Ch cal go'--mum Kretzmcm. Mary E ....... ....... 133 so g X a f .,,,,.., A,,.. , -136 Ch te S ,Y guyseri Drugs ........... ....... 1 is sou me Cab ,,,. ,.,,,,,,,. ,.,,,, 1 4 9 C Y, Eh ------.--.A-.-------- A.-.- 1' 15m GUY -------- --------- S t ing Lumber Co .........,. ...... 1 44 I Al- ------- w -A'-----4,.- -.---------,w-,,.- l I 1 eldons Heights S. S ..,..... .,.,.. 1 45 ers p dlx -------A ..-.----. ..----- L GFOUMGIH-S ---- -A--A-- 1 42 uebings foods ............. ,,.,,,,, 1 42 coo H G Using v---- ---A--.- -A'-AA nlhhl 1 4 5 I-:efgfn R'-30141 -------' ------- Q Summers Florist .......... 149 oxeys 1 .-'.,.'V-.'Y,V.V.. ,,-v. Y ----- 1 24 Le .050 00 ----- -------- I 143. I 1 4 3' ' s . ..... .............. .. ......... 145 Lirltgioag Wifi M9 Teninga Ins. Co. ...... 139 N ' x ' , Theaters ,,..,. is ........ ...... 1 38 . , ,, '- T L .,.............. ...... 1 50 9' ds' ---- 2 -- -' '---- -- ' 1 gg Mqddemm Coal ,...... ,...... 1 23 wo ,eqs X- img rf.- ,,,, .,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,, 12 9 M march Roofmg -'----' ----'-- 1 41 Vander Meer Coal ......... ...,,, 1 34 Do 's ..... .... ' ..........,. ..-. T39 ,, Varder Worfs'...,,: ...,Y...,. I ..... ..... . 1 44 X v Nehfmg 5 Son ----- ------- 1 27 Vemnon Confectionery' ...... ....., 1 27 11-50 A ,122 Nelson Inc. .......... ....... 1 41 Van sipma ,---v----------,---A-- - -'.- 1 48 , C ---.-.- ----'--A. -hhhh --.--..--. 1 4 7 Nlcholls ---'----- ------- 149 Victory Sweet Shop ....... ..... . 124 1113131413111-All-In 123 OPY1 F1 '1S' -- ---- -----'A -'--'-' 1 45 Wallace Miner co. .... ...... 1 37 - k in sf ........, 143 Washington Shirt ...,,.,, .,...,., 1 33 Peterson G Iohnson .......... ....... 1 23 Feltm Cur e .,.,,,,. 125 Phillips 141 Werner, Theo. .............. ...... 1 32 Femw S. S ....,... 147 PT A , 134 West Pullman Coal ....... ,..... 1 40 V ' ' ' ' ' ' World Camera ....... Q .... ...... 1 39 ggllggegloiil -E ,V'--,v, gagsyssng ','Y ',' ------- 1 fI.M.C.A. ......v...,,...... ...... 1 46 dm: es ...... ays . . .......... ....... - ' , G1-ies .,.,.,....,.,.,...... 143 Reliable Roofing ..,.. ....... 1 22 Zsehau Florist ..,.... ...... 1 46 fun we 11 xi 1 QR? Q s rxwfeisi, 152 L4 1' 1 ln 1 ,-d,,,,.,.,j f AWWA V ,,, LM 6,49-10 . CCA Mist' ! tt fed? ,,,, 4,4 fLr'4.f,g,f,..i, .l Y Di A .ll Q MQ ll 20201. ' J 4 ' ' A - :gy JJ' To-MEI INA Nuff, H F?f0awuT ME' I,M ty u 1 Ke H1-L ' ,X 'W-.gag L ' Swtmh ww wigs: -11? 9 ,MMM ' A E ff' ' '. Nfgidyvbt ' xr' X?-. Wgifjk 0 V515 j J df ' , Wfc: , 7 M QW k'5'fQ3 -' 'W Zjyvg f l J 4 0 , f v ' HMM :fag 0,1 -f56JQJ , 1 lflfrfa. , CM f 'fb ,f fob M01 . 1 ffuvjlj in W 5-fqf S X5 Ki 'L1,,r4f4f0L Q3 Q C fig, ., ,M .. My X? MVQWQ N - ' 0 WA Oy 525623 S5 . J - xQCifx2f vffQ,qAW, L l K 1 CA I' V' W In ,NA N , N MX 'N ? 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