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

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330-2 Teacher: MISS KAY Courier Rep.: PAUL PULLOS Top Row: Jorgensen, William- son. Vezina, Knudsen, Silverino. Dean. Iacobowski, McNulty. 2nd Row: Jacobs, Cunningham, Ku- ruq, Brislam. Pullos, Osenga. Bottom Row: Tomiello, Angel, Winefka, Lotz. Krenmuller. Swanson. Seaquist, Schroeder. Allan. 303-2 Teacher: MR. SCHMIDT Courier Rep.: IOANNE FRIAR Top Bow: Smith. Scheltema, Kraurxe. Siwkowski. Rosinski. Buchman. Brand, Iohnson, Bar- tolmi, Watts. Niqg. 2nd Row: Kazen. Halbach, Adduci. Ilohn- Sop. Horn. Krylowicz, ada, Wxezycki. Friar. Bottom Row: goberlts, ?sman, Huls, Watt. 90172 0- Wen, Ko elman. Fitch. Adams. pp would rather spend a whole day at home just fooling around. That's a lazy man's way of having fun, say Pat Woodley, Louis Weizyeni, Elaine Ruff and Ioseph Drungle. We'd rather 'play tennis or go swimming. Barbara Iones, Theodore Kurvers and Marie Rogell think that skating would be the most wonderful of all. ' Football, basketball and baseball head our list of favorite sports for a perfect day, piped up Leroy Rudofski, Bob Adams, Leroy Delgado, Gaar Fitch, Robert Booczko and Janes Osmon. Any place out of school would be perfect day for us, chimed in Marie Ad- ducci, Adrienne Bartolini, Marilyn Brand and Bob Kazen. Ioyce Horn, Helaine Huls, Dolores Iohnson, Mary Kennealy, Donald Koppelwin, Bernard Kriss, Iames Osmon, Frank Schroeder, Peter Soda, Joyce Van Scheltema and Iames Watt think a perfect day is spent at school when the teacher doesn't give any homework and above all, IIO tests. I better get hopping along. or l'll be late for class and my perfect day will be spent in 126. VIRGINIA PARISH, 4A Interview Editor Page 25

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Courier Rep.: SHIRLEY El-IRHAR To o . lollhson. Balie. Boyd. Filkins. Falco, Garrett. Soxer. Culbert- son. Grandquist. Second Row: Higgins. McDonald. Grotto. Fie- ber, Gustatson. Staizle. Bottom Row: Anderson. Ehrhardt. Ged- SOIQA OIT! ored o Morning Glory? Evening Star? What's your tale, nightingale? That is what you hear if you ever arrive at Fenger between 8:00 and 8:25 in the morning. In fact, it seems that all you sophomores have time to talk with your pals and roam the halls laefore division. But a few studious-minded folks, George 144-3 Teacher: MR. BRYEN T R w- Seymour Hoshaw, min, Carlson. Holmquxst. Barcm- ski, Malinark, Hyram. Holland. 216-3 Teacher: MH. DeGB.AI-'F Courier Rep.: DREA HAST Top Rows Sherman. Van Der Meer, Lehning. Shipka, Ten Hove, Hanson. Wilson, Stone. Sorenson. Schering, Sloan. Hast. Second Row: Comadeca. Zaqer. Anderson. Zuzuly, Slbymrus. Strom. Serrato. Iurek. acres. Bottom Row: Strain. Whitlock. Somers, Powis, Sauter, Sipin. Swinqle, vlltifieti, Messick. Gerding, Mary Dagostina, Douglas Blaki-- man. Betty Mieike, Louise -Waitkus. Ted Forsythe, spend their free tirne studying or reading in the library, while' Beverly De! Vries, Dorothy Wilford, Geraldine Hansen, Ellen Stowe. Carol Itoch spend their time making themselves beautiful, thaw about a few hints, gir1sl?l Then of course, we have a few .who just get to .division on time. mix'