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

Page 11 text:

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

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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

Page 12 text:

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 - ,