Roosevelt University - Vanguard Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:

.TO FIND THE TRUTH By authority of the Roosevelt College Council this document is produced under supervision of the Publications Committee The yearbook of ROOSEVELT COLLEGE 430 SOUTH MICHIGAN BOULEVARD CHICAGO 4 ILLINOIS ...To find truth • I • This is the Roosevelt Story. This is a story we are proud to tell, one without pretense, dogma, or prejudice. This is a story of the courage, imagination, vision, and daring that created a monument in human relations. What was once considered impossible is now bold, vigorous real- ity. In an atmosphere of free and creative thinking, exist the competing points of view, however controversial, which have gone into making America great ... all the potentials capable of improving our society . . . all the requirements for making the American Dream an actuality. This yearbook does more than set down a mere pictorial record. We have represented here, as sincerely and skillfully as we could, the dream, the growth, and the final reality of this school. We think that as you leaf through these pages you will feel an upsurge of pride in this institution where all kinds of people, black and white people, yellow and brown people, can join in the fellowship and cooperation befitting brothers under the skin, where all kinds of men seek the truth that they may be free. The Staff 1882 - Jfranfeltn 2®. EooSebelt -1945 l AM HAPPY to have the opportunity to salute Roosevelt College of Chicago on the occasion of the publication of the first yearbook in its three year history. During the short period of its existence, Roosevelt College of Chicago has built a reputation for leadership not only in the scholastic field, but also in the much more important field of human relations. The policy of the school in maintaining no quota systems against any minority, race, or religion, has stamped it as an institution which is striving to carry out the highest ideals of a true democracy. The participation of students with the faculty in the college’s operation is worthy of high commendation. Your college bears the name of Roosevelt. Because Franklin Delano Roosevelt advocated and fought throughout his life for a truly free and democratic America, in which all citizens regardless of what race or creed they came from would have equal opportunity in this land of ours, the name of Roosevelt will always be identi- fied with the struggle for true democratic principles. It is hoped that Roosevelt College of Chicago will continue throughout the years to practice the liberal ideals which my father fought for and thus continue the Roosevelt tradition. Elliott Roosevelt TARIN! P. SINHA Born in India . . . educated at the Hindu University, Benares . . . the Uni- versity of London . . . Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva . . . Michigan . . . Chicago . . . personal friend of Gandhi, of Tagore, A. Fenner Brockway . . . officer. Opium Section, Secretariat, League of Na- tions . . . Manchester Guardian . . . British Independent Labour Party . . . teacher of economics and political science at Roosevelt College . . . died of a cerebral hemorrhage December 2, 1946, while teaching a class. These are official reasons for remembering him. These are titles to orient those of our friends who never met Mr. Sinha. But it is not to Tarini P. Sinha's memory that we make this dedication. His unique faculty for involving himself with each of our lives makes it impossible for us to sepa- rate the when he was alive from the when he was dead. We still expect him to encounter us accidentally in the corridor just at the moment when we reluctantly admit to ourselves that we cannot afford supper. He has some- thing to talk about, he says, and would we do him the honor. And he always knows which ones we are. Or watch him try to hide his sheepishness as he confesses that last night he con- soled a lady whose son was killed in Germany by telling her of the glories for which her son died. Hear him forcefully denounce injustice. When we introduced him as one of our favorite teachers he merely said, with that accent which knows many languages but remains devoted to the mother tongue, I wish you would have said, 'This is Mr. Sinha, one of my dearest friends'. — ETHEL KOTAL 191B ©armi $. £ mf)a 1945 Foundations must be tycLKtKVUf, ORANGE A. SMALLEY President RHEA OSTEN Recording Secretary OtfU u LOUIS SHAPIRO Vice-President DOROTHY BELIMAN Corresponding Secretary HAROLD MINKUS Treasurer i DOROTHY BELLMAN B.S.C. Business Adminis- tration Corr. Sec., Senior Class; Council SEYMOUR J. ABRAMS B.S.C. Commerce Council; Commerce Club; Torch; Alpha Delta Sigma IDELL ARENSON B.A. Psychology Psi Chi HELENE R. BERMAN B.A. English-Speech Theatre; Radio Workshop; Senior Class Gift Commit- tee SIDNEY BERMAN B.A. ALICE E. BELCHER B.A. ALBERT BRAUS B.A. LENORE BROWNSTEIN B.A. Psychology Council; I.Z.F.A.; Psychol- ogy Club KARL O. BURG B.A. Sociology Am. Soc. for Pub. Admin. WILLIAM CHAMBERS. JR. B.S.C. SAM COHEN B.S.C. Accounting Council DAVID COOPER B.S.C. GEORGIA DIMOPOULOS B.A. IRVING C. DOLNICK B.A. Economics Keynsian Discuss. Group WILLIAM M. DUBIN B.S. Biology KENNETH ECKHOLT B.A. BENJAMIN EISENBERG B.S.C. Accounting Commerce Club RICHARD L. ETTLINGER B.A. Political Science JUDITH FIERER B.A. SIDNEY FREEMAN B.S.C. Accounting Commerce Club IDA FISHMAN B.A. Torch MILTON D. FRIEDLAND B.A. Econ.-Pol. Sci. Council; Torch; Am. Soc. for Pub. Admin. MEYER FUTTERMAN EVELYN E. GOTTFRIED B.S.C. Accounting B.A. Psychology Commerce Club Council; I.Z.F.A.; Psi Chi; Psychology Club VIVIANNE J. GANSBERG JOSEPH R. GRABINSKI B.S. B.A. Psych.-Personnel Adm. HOUSTINE GIBSON CHARLES J. GREENE B 4. Sociology B.S.C. Personnel Adminis- tration Social Comm., Senior Class; Council; A.V.C. NETTA ANN GOLDSTEIN B.A. Sociology STERLING E. JONES. JR. B.A. CLARICE JOHNSON B.S.C. EUGENE B. KONECKI B.S. DOROTHY K. KAHN B.A. Psychology Council; Psi Chi; C.O.R.E.; Eleanor Roosevelt Eve. Forum LUCILLE KANNE B.A. Sociology Eleanor Roosevelt Forum RUTH KATZ B.A. Education LOIS P. LITOFF B.A. Psychology Assoc. Edit., Torch; I.Z.F.A.; Psi Chi; Psychol- ogy Club ETHEL KOTEL B.A. Council; East-West Fellow- ship; Vanguard; Socialist Club LIONEL M. LAZO WICK B.S. Zoology Council; Psychology Club; German Club JUANITA McKINZIE B.A. JOHN MARGETA B.S.C. Accounting Council MARVIN B. MEYERS B.S.C. Accounting Council ARNOLD Y. MIDLASH B.A. Speech-Drama Council; Theatre; Radio Workshop; Orchestra HAROLD MINKUS B.S.C. Treas., Senior Class HENRY MORRISON B.S.C. ROCHELLE MILLER B.M. Education Theatre; Choir JANET D. NICE B.A. Sociology International Relations Club; Jazz Club RHEA OSTEN B.A. Psychology Rec. Sec. Senior Class; Psi Chi; Council; Chorus; Socialist Club; Theater; Eleanor Roosevelt Forum JEAN PECKLER B.A. Torch JOSEPH W. ROLLINS. JR. B.A. Sociology PIERRE G. ROTHSTEIN B.S. Biology A.V.C.; Chemistry Club TORA H. PETERSON ESTHER RUBENSTEIN B.A. English B.A. BERNARD J. REISEN HERBERT SCHNITZER B.S.C. B.A. Political Science HERBERT SCHYMAN B.S.C. Business Admin. Marketing LEWIS R. SEXTON B.A. Speech-Drama Director Art and Music, Theater LOUIS SHAPIRO B.S.C. Accounting Vice-Pres. Senior Class; I.Z.F.A.; Commerce Club ORANGE A. SMALLEY B.S. Bus. Adm.-Personnel Adm. President, Senior Class; Council; Personnel Mgmt. Soc. RITA E. SMITH B.A. English Badio Workshop FLOYD D. STEIN B.S.C. ROBERT A. STROBEL B.S.C. Business Admin. Council; Camera Club; Commerce Club BERNARD M. SUSMAN B.S.C. Business Admin. Intra-mural sport MARIAN D. SUSSMAN B.A. CARROLL J. THOMPSON B.A. Philosophy BARRY SYNCHEF B.A. Pol. Sci.-U. S. History Council; A.V.C.; Am. Soc. for Pub. Adm. RENA SYNCHEF B.A. History JULIUS THOMAS B.A. Political Science Council; Torch; A.V.C.; Co-op. Lunch Em. Comm. LOUISE C. THUESDEE B.A. Psychology Council; Eho Gamma Sig- ma; Psychology Club; Social Action Club i ELAINE WAGENBERG B.A. Sociology Council; Psychology Club; Int. Relations Club JEROME A. WAITZ B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club CALVIN J. WEBB B.S.C. Business Admin. A.V.C. MURIEL WOOD B.S.C. LEONARD WIGON B.A. Political Science Council; A.V.C.; S.D.A. MARIE B. WILLIAMS B.A. Sociology ELWYN C. WINSTON B.S.C. Accounting Council; S.D.A.; Commerce Club DORIS ADLER WOLINITZ B.A. Elementary Education l.Z.F.A. JOHN Y. YOSHINO B.A. Labor Relations East-West Fellowship HAROLD R. DETTLEBACH B.S. Achievement comes with Purpose. JUNE AND AUGUST GRADUATES HENRY ROSENWALD GEORGE RICE President Vice-President DOROTHY WASHINGTON Secretary LILY SACHS Treasurer MIRIAM F. ABRAMS B.S.C. Business Admin. EDSEL AMMONS B.A. Sociology 1 HELEN ANDERSON B.A. Sociology RUTH D. ASCH B.A. Psychology Psi Chi; Council; Heine Club; Psychology Club; East-West Fellowship HAZEL ANDERSON B.S.C. Personnel Admin. LEON F. AUERBACH B.S.C. BLANCHE J. BERLAND B.S. Chemistry BERNICE BERMAN -v« Awl'i il M CLARA BLEIWEIS B.A. Sociology I.Z.F.A.; Psychology Club MILDRED BERNSTEIN B.A. Psychology Psi Chi; Psychology Club PETER G. BROUSTIS B.S. Biology HARVEY COHEN B.S.C. Accounting KENNETH D. BURNHAM B.S. Biology A.V.C. EDWARD I. CLEMENTS B.S.C. Accounting SIDNEY COHEN B.S. Biology FRANKYE R. COLLINS B.A. Elementary Education Council ■■------------------------------- JOHN G. CLUMP B.A. HOMER C. CREEL B.A. History VERNA T. CULVERSON B.A. History ALFREDA DIGGS B.A. Speech-Drama Council; Badio Workship; Gamma Alpha Chi WILLIAM B. DAVIDSON B.A. English Council; Torch; Radio Workshop WILLINE DeMOND CARL H. DENOMS B.A. Sociology B.A. Sociology ARNOLD DOBKIN B.S.C. Accounting Theater; Commerce Club; Community Club Campaign HELENE S. DORMAN B.A. Philosophy Council; Torch; East-West Fellowship; Socialist Club; Philosophy Club GILBERT D. DOROFF B.S Chemistry Council; Chemistry Club; Intra-mural sports JEROME M. DREW B.S.C. Accounting Council; Commerce Club MARJORIE S. EPPSTEIN B.A. Sociology I.Z.F.A. ALLAN B. DRY B.S. Biology-Chemistry Council JOYCE E. FELDMAN B.A. Sociology Council; Business Man- ager, Vanguard; League of Women Voters IRWIN ERLICH B.S.C. Accounting ROBERT H. FINE B.S.C. Marketing Council; Business Man- ager, Torch; Alpha Delta Sigma; Commerce Club; Psychology Club ROBERT L. EISEN B.A. Political Science Council; Torch; Law Club; Eleanor Roosevelt Forum RICHARD T. FLAHERTY B.A. Sociology Theatre EDWARD W. FORD. JR. B.M. Music Education HAROLD D. FRIEDMAN B.S.C. Accounting NATHAN G. FOX B.S. Chemistry JUDITH H. GALTER B.A. Art Education Art Editor. Vanguard; Arts and Crafts; I.Z.F.A.; Chorus SHIRLEY FOX B.A. Education Council; P.C.A.; A.Y.D. NORBERT J. GIESE B.S. Biology-Chemistry BEVERLY H. FREEMAN B.A. Education BARBARA F. GITTELSON B.A. Education Council HAROLD GLASER B.S. Physics AILEEN GOLDSTEIN B.A. Education ARLENE GOLDBERG B.A. Education NORMAN GOLDBERG B.S. Mathematics l.Z.F.A. AL. GOLDRICK B.A. BETTY GOODMAN B.A. Psychology Psy Chi; Council HELEN GOODMAN MARGUERITE GOODMAN B.S. Commerce B.A. Art History Chorus; Orchestra; Council IRWIN GOODWIN B.A. Political Science CHARLOTTE GROSSMAN B.M. Education Council; P.C.A.; Chorus; I.Z.F.A.; Wallace Club; Orchestra SARA GRONER B.A. English Director of Research, Theatre ALDINE GUNN B.S. Chemistry Torch SYLVIA GORDON B.A. Psychology Psych Club; Spanish Club MARGERY GREENEBAUM B.A. Political Science Sales Manager, Van- guard; A.S.P.A.; Interna- tional Relations Club MAXYNNE GUON B.A. Psychology Council; Psych Club EDWARD GUNDERSON B.A. Psychology Council NORMAN GUTMAN B.A. Mathematics MELVIN HALPERN EVERETTE HEDRICK B.S. Accounting B.A. Political Science Commerce Club Chairman, Publications Comm.; SDA; Eleanor Roosevelt Forum, Council EDITH HERST B.S. Accounting 1ZFA; Commerce Club AVIS HIRSH B.A. History IZFA ROBERT HODES B.S.C. Accounting MARION HENKIN B.A. Education MARILYN HOFFMAN B.A. Education M. ISRAEL B.A. SHIRLEY KAMENIR B.A. Psychology JOHN JASON B.A. Modern Languages Council; Psych Club.AVC; Photography; French Club; Eleanor Roosevelt Forum BERNARD KALMIN B.S.C. Marketing Commerce Club; Council MARK JONES B.A. Labor Relations President, Council, 1947; PC A STANLEY KAPLAN B.A. Political Science International Relations Club; ASPA IRVING HORWITZ B.S.C. Advertising Editor-in-Chief Torch; Council; Delta Chi Alpha AARON KAFKA B.S. Biology IRVING KATZMAN B.A. Economics MILTON KAUFMAN B.S.C. Marketing Commerce Club NORMAN KERMAN B.S. Accounting Council; Commerce Club NORMAN KERR, JR. B.A. Psychology A.V.C.; Psi Chi Omega Psi Phi ALLEN KOFOED B.S.C. Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma JOANN KOHLMAN B.A. LILLIAN KRONENBERG B.S. Accounting 1ZFA; Commerce Club FRANK LaMANTIA B.S.C. Accounting SEYMOUR LEAVITT B.S. Biology AVC; Chemistry Club SHIRLEY LEVINSON B.A. Sociology EILEEN LEVIN B.S. Psychology IRVING LICHTENSTEIN B.A. Psychology Business Manager Van- guard. 1947; PC A; AVC; Wallace Club EVELYN LEVIN B.S. Political Science League of Women Voters; Pulications Comm.; ASP A; International Relations Club; Council IVAN M. O'LLOYD B.S. Biology ISABEL LIEBMAN B.A. Sociology Psychology Club JOHN CONNER B.S.C. Business Admn. EVELYN McPEACE B.A. CHIYOKO MAEDA B.A. Psychology LOIS MARC B.S. Chemistry Council B. MALAS B.A. ALBERT MARKOVITZ B. MASCHEK B.A. History B.A. SOLOMON MAFFRIS B.S. Biology MAURICE MAYBER B.S.C. Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma; Com- merce Club DAVID MENDELS B.A. Economics EDITH R. MITCHEL B.A. Sociology Council; Psychology Club ROBERT F. MILTON B.A. History Council SIDNEY MOSS B.A. Pol. Sci.-Econ. BERNARD MUSSMAN B.A. Pol. Sci.-Ed. I.Z.F.A.; Public Admin. Club; International Rela- tions Club THELMA H. MYERS B.A. Sociology Photography Club GEORGE C. MOORE B.A. Political Science-Soc. Editor-in-Chief, Vanguard; Editor-in-Chief, Torch 1946; Council 1946; Theater; Radio Workshop; Sociol- ogy Club; Psychology Club; International Rela- tions Club DONALD NEWBART B.A. Psychology Council; C.O.R.E.; Psi Chi; Psychology Club CHARLES NORCUS B.A. Psychology DOROTHY NORFOLK B.A. Vanguard THOMAS NORTON B.A. English EDWARD PARKER B.A. History GERTRUDE PANITCH B.A. Psychology-Education Vanguard RICHARD PANABECKER B. S. Biology ]. PATRICK PATTERSON B.A. History Theater ROSEMARY PEARSON B.S.C. Personnel Admin. MABLE B. PERKINS B.A. Elementary Education EVELYN PUTTERMAN B. A. Education I.Z.F.A.; Intra-mural Sports GERTRUDE PINCUS B.A. Sociology I.Z.F.A. PETER PINTO JEAN V. PROSER B.S. Biology B.S. Psychology Orchestra; Chorus; Fund Drive Comm. GEORGE E. RICE B.A. History Vice-President, Senior Class BURTON H. ROBIN B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club JEROME ROBINSON B.S.C. Business Adminis- tration Commerce Club; I.Z.F.A. SHIRLEY ROSEN B.A. HERBERT ROSENBAUM B.A. HENRY M. ROSENWALD B.A. Political Science President, Senior Class; Delta Chi Alpha PAULA M. RUBIN B.S.C. Business Admin. Torch Commerce Club; Inter national Relations Club; Am. Soc. lor Pub. Admin. MARVIN RUBIN PHILLIP M. RUBINS B.A. English B.A. English BEATRICE ROTHSCHILD B.A. Education Psychology Club LILY SACHS B.A. Psychology Treas., Senior Class; Council; I.Z.F.A.; Psi Chi; Psychology Club LORENE SANDLER B.A. Political Science Arts-Crafts; Public Admin. Club; League of Women Voters HANNAH SCHNEIDER B.S.C. Accounting RUDOLPH SCOTESE B.S. Biology LOUIS SHOICHET B.A. English Feature Editor, Torch; Literary Editor and Director of Promotions, Vanguard LIONEL SHAPIRO B.S. Engineering Manage- ment DORIS F. SIMPKIN B.A. Psych.-Ed. Council GERTRUDE S. SHINER B.A. Psych.-Ed. Council; I.Z.F.A.; Psychology Club TETSUO SHIOTA B.S. Biology-Chem. BETTY JANE SIMPSON B.A. Elementary Education MATHEW M. SITTER B.S. Chemistry HYMEN SKALETSKY B.S.C. Accounting Commerce Club SIDNEY SORKIN B.A. History Council SAUL SOSIN B.S. Mathematics BERNARD R. SPAK B.S.C. Accounting RHODA SKOLNK B.A. Speech-Drama WILLIAM SPRINGER B.S.C. Accounting IRVING A. STEIN B.S.C. Accounting RUTH STERN B.A. Sociology Council; Psychology Club CHARLOTTE STERNBERG B.A. Elementary Education Council; Psychology Club AARON STERLIN B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club; Intra- mural Sports GERALDINE STEVENSON B.S.C. Business Adminis- tration CLARENCE C. STIGALL B.S. Biology Council; Theater THEODORE STILLE B.S. Mathematics ALBERT SVOWICH B.A. Biology ALBERT R. SWADOSCH B.S. Biology MOLLY TEITELMAN B.A. Sociology I.Z.F.A. MARTIN L. TAIBLESON B.S. Psychology Psychology Club SHELDON A. TERRY B.B.C. Business Admin. Torch WILLIAM TATTER B.S. Biology HARVEY TREGER B.S. Biology RICHARD G. TAUS B.S. Biology A.V.C.; General Seman- tics Club. VERNA CULVERSON B.A. AARON I. VOLK B.S.C. Accounting Commerce Club CAROLINE WALLACE B.A. English-Educ. GERHARDT H. VOSS B.S. Biology ELIZABETH F. WAGNER B.A. English Associate Editor, Van- guard; Torch; Quartern- Chorus; Secretary, Col- lege Council; A.Y.D. RUTH WALNER B.A. Elementary Education l.Z.F.A. DOROTHY WASHINGTON B.A. Education Photography Editor; Van- guard; Secretary, Senior Class; Council; League oi Women Voters EDWINA C. WALKER B.A. Elementary Education Director of Research, Theater; Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club KENNETH WASHINGTON B.A. Mathematics Council WALTER WASIK B.A. Psychology LENORE WEXLER B.A. Psych.-Sociology ALEXANDER WILDE B.S. Commerce Council; A.V.C.; Com- merce Club; S.D.A. SHERWIN WILLENS REILLY S. WILLIAM B.S.C. Accounting B.S. Chemistry Council; Commerce Club Chemistry Club JUDITH YAMPOL B.A. Speech-Drama Theatre; l.Z.F.A. GERALD M. WILKOFF B.S.C. Marketing DONALD ZABRISKI B.A. Psychology PAULINE ZAMD B.S. Biology I.Z.F.A.; Council MICHAEL ZUNTZ B.A. Economics HAROLD ZOLINE B.S.C. Marketing JUDSON HIXSON B.A. Sociology Council WILLIAM ZANGER B.S.C. Business Adminis- tration PAUL ZHITNIK B.A. Sociology IDELL BERLINER B.A. REISHA FORSTAT B.A. Sociology PHILIP ABRAHAMSON B.A. History E. CLYDE ALKIRE B.S. Chemistry WARREN H. BACON B.A. HELEN GOODMAN B.S.C. JIMMIE H. HASHIMOTO B.S.C. NANCY J. HOPKINS B.A. CARL KASPIN B.A. GLORIA J. KAY B.A. SOLOMON S. KLEIN B.A. WANDA M. KOFCHUR B.S. Biology CARL H. KRAMER B.A. Economics BENJAMIN W. KRONE B.S. RITA E. FIELDMAN B.A. BETTY L. FISHER B.A. EUGENE M. BALL B.A. MILDRED M. BERNSTEIN B.A. JOAN R. BUCK B.S. ROBERT G. BUSSE B.S.C. LACEY W. CARTER B.A. CLARENCE A. COLLINS B.A. RICHARD C. CURRY B.A. Political Science President, Council, 1945- 1946 HAROLD DAVIS B.S.C. JOHN T. DeVRIES B.S.C. ESTALENE DYE B.A. Music Chorus EDITH S. EHRLICH B.S. SEYMOUR A. FAINBERG B.S.C. Accounting Commerce Club ETHEL FIELD B.A. Sociology MYRA ANN GABLE B.A. PHILIP LEWIS B.A. A.V.C. EDWARD K. O'BRIEN B.A. BENJAMIN J. OSTRAR B.A. WILLIAM A. OWEN B.S.C. Business Admin. COTTRELL PORTER B.A. Sociology JEAN V. PROSSER B.A. MARVIN REITMAN B.S. JULIAN LEWITSKY B.A. History CLARENCE LIPSCHUTZ B.S. BERTHA J. MALAPANIS B.A. AARON J. METCOFF B.A. SALLY MOTEL B.A. Psychology Psi. Chi.; I.Z.F.A.; Psychol- ogy Club MURIEL Z. NORMAN B.A. ESTELLE D. RHODES B.S. RENEE RODNOR B.A. Spanish Spanish Club; Modern Language Club SHIRLEY ROSEN B.S. Biology Council; I.Z.F.A. HERBERT A. ROSENBAUM B.S.C. MARVIN L. SACHS B.S.C. OSCAR SAVITZSKY B.S. JERRY E. SIRUCEK B.S. Mathematics RICHARD D. SORENSON B.A. MANFRED STEINFELD B.S.C. Council; Commerce Club; A. V.C.; Photography Club ABRAHAM M. UNTERMAN B. S.C. JULIA E. WOOD B.A. EDWARD J. SPARLING President T JL HE PUBLICATION of the first Roosevelt College annual is a significant event. In it posterity will find the pictures, the names, and the activities of many of the students whose faith—no less than ours—made possible the historic founding of Roosevelt College. I like to think that future student generations will turn to this book with pride and say: “These men and women believed in a principle and made it work.” Our graduates are living proof that the pioneering spirit is not dead in America; they prove that equality of opportunity is still a vital ideal; they proclaim the inalienable human right to achieve according to one’s ability; they are witnesses of the democratic principle that people can bind themselves together by ideas instead of by the interests of social class, creed, or color. To you graduates: Best of luck! Your splendid effort for attainment of these ideals has only begun. That is the meaning of your “commencement.” Chicago and our nation needs your community leadership. World citizenship—though its form is at present over- shadowed by international strife—is not beyond your grasp. To the things you believe in has now been added definite skills and certain intellectual tools. The history of your college—measured in years—is brief, but you are the heirs of a long and noble moral and intellectual tradition. It is the tradition of Franklin Roosevelt, Thomas Jefferson, and many others who have given America an unshakeable belief in man’s ability to do something about the problems of war and his own social environment; it is the tradition of expanding human freedom— everywhere in the world; it is the tradition which calls for enoblement of the status of the individual. Edward J. Sparling WAYNE A. R. LEYS Dean of Faculties The Class of 1948 has not only gone to college — the members of this class have helped to create a college. The building of a scholarly community is the focussing of the universe in a single place. Thus, some of you have helped establish the study of Chemistry on the fifth floor of the Auditorium Build- ing, the cultivation of arts and crafts on the fourth floor, the inauguration of mathematical, ethical, business, sociological, linguistic, and other studies on other floors. You have noted the new insights that were added to the college community when an anthro- pologist joined the staff, when bacteriologists were recruited, when musicians came to us from hither and yon. You cooperated with specialists and amateurs in activities outside of the classroom. I congratulate you upon your graduation from a new school. I predict that you will be rewarded by the achievement of creative will and know-how many years prior to the time of life when cre- ativity is normally possible. Unfortunately, the necessary disciplines of education usually have a deadening effect upon the imagination of young people. I expect an unusually large part of the class of 1948 to have both skill and the divine fire. WAYNE A. R. LEYS Big Jim and Little Nick —Our President and Director of Activities, strike a pose for the photographers as they survey our Grant Park campus facilities. Activities Office Staff G. Nick Paster e nd his staff efficiently provide for the recreation of Roosevelt College students in quarters overlook- ing Boul Mich. Shown below are Miss Noma Jensen. Paster, Edwin Turner, assistant director. Miss Lorraine Shore and Miss Shirley Goldberg. Commerce Club Full-time commerce students who seek specific information about the business field and part-time students who want advice on their present occupations are served by the Commerce Club activities. Included in the club's program is an orientation week for beginning commerce students, lectures by members of the faculty, field trips to business firms in the area, and with the intent of broadening its scope, participation in both college and national issues throughout the year. International Relations Spurred by a natural interest in global human- itarianism and the crisis in world affairs, Roosevelt College students have or- ganized the International Relations Club. IRC be- lieves in the principles of the United Nations and promotes the one-world idea through forums, seminars, and corre- spondence with students in other countries. Catholic Club Prominent Catholic laymen, speaking on contemporary moral and social problems from the view- point of Catholicism, support the goals of the Catholic Club which was organized to extend the sphere of religion to practical, every-day problems. Communist Club In order that the doctrines of communism be furthered, the Communist Club has geared its program around many lively, timely discussions and lectures. Wallace for President Club- Sparked by a paid up membership of 380 mem- bers, the Wallace for Pres- ident Club is easily the largest organization on campus. The club ad- vances the candidacy of Henry Wallace in the New Party and through lectures, debates, and in- formal discussions airs po- litical issues of the day. Athletic Club- Efforts to furnish the college with a competitive sports program are centered in activities of the Athletic Club. Until such time as a full scale athletic schedule is formed, the club partici- pates in intra-mural sports. 1 Photography Club The Roosevelt College Photog- raphy Club is com- posed of student talent which studies the art, maintains its own darkroom, and con- tributes to the cam- pus publications. Many of its mem- bers are profes- sionals. American Society for Public Administration Governed by a council com- posed of students and faculty, the American Society for Pub- lic Administration has access to the timeliest information on the science, processes, and art of public administration. This information is shared with members through lectures by prominent government officials. I Z F A Through the medium of lectures and study groups, the Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America interprets the ac- tivities and recruits sup- port for the projects of world Zionism. Since 1945, the Roosevelt chapter has stressed education, fund raising and political ac- tion in its activities with a side emphasis on social events. League of Women Voters Functioning as a non-partisan organi- zation, the League of Women Voters en- deavors to act as a li- aison agent between students and repre- sentatives in the stu- dent government. The qualifications of Council candidates and the facts on im- portant school issues, as well as information on general elections, are disseminated to the student body through pamphlets, debates, and ques- tion - and - answer periods. M ’ ' Gamma Alpha Chi Gamma Alpha Chi, na- tional advertising sorority for women, serves femi- nine advertising students by keeping them informed of rapidly changing trends in the field, ac- quainting them with the work of other chapters throughout the country, and acting as a lead to future employment in all areas from research to copywriting. Alpha Delta Sigma With formation of the George D. Gaw chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity for men, the college's advertising students were given the op- portunity to associate with and learn from men prominent in the profession. Emphasis of this year's activities has been on color research, discussed both by Delta Chi Alpha— Both the social and ser- ious affairs of Delta Chi Alpha, founded in pro- test of the character- istics of many college fraternities, are con- ducted with a basic ideal of democracy. At present a local organi- zation, the group is working with other democratic fraternities throughout the country for the formation of a national fraternity. Omega Psi Chi- To promote the interest of psychology majors who expect to become professionals. Omega Psi Chi maintains out- side contacts to keep abreast of current de- velopments in the field. Dance Committee- Successes piled up by the annual Cranberry Hop, the President's Birthday Ball, and the Final Fling result from the promotional genius of the Dance Commit- tee. The committee is named each year by the director of student activities. American Veterans Committee— Because the American Veterans Committee subscribes to the foun- dation principles of Roosevelt College GI students early formed a unit here. AVC boasts an energetic and force- ful membership. Richard Flaharty, business manager, reports to executive board of the Roosevelt College Theatre on the sensational suc- cesses of the pasi season. Clockwise are Robert Ahrens, Barbara Garland, William Balaban, Beverly Siegel, Robert W. Teeter, Jr., Dick De Wolfe, Carlisle Bloxom, Richard Flaharty, Roger Hurd, and Lou Abraham. Abba Lerner Laments No foundation, right down the line says the well-known econ- omist as he ogles theatre dancers. First Nighters Students and faculty patrons of the arts clamor for opening night ducats. Rave Notice Blond Jan Sterling, of Broadway stage fame, endorses campus thespians. Encore Tired but elated stars answer in- cessant curtain calls as S.R.O. house cheers stellar perform- ance. Dress Rehearsal Our Town cast holds a gath- ering in the green room before curtain rises on smash hit. Proud as Punch Theatre members take to the air to shout the glories of their first musical with original book and score. American Youth for Democracy American Youth for De- mocracy has for many semesters energetically pro- moted liberal, progressive ideas. Students for Democratic Action Students for Demo- cratic Action aims to provide a medium and a program for uniting students in the promo- tion of local, national, and international stu- dent welfare. Such issues as the extension of educational oppor- tunity and the progres- sive objectives of labor unions and farm organ- izations receive the SDA's support. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Government Leaders Council members reflect the seriousness of their responsibilities for the cameraman. Front are Dick De Wolfe, Seymour Sudman, Phyllis Rappin, recording secretary, Alex Wilde, treasurer, Raymond Clevenger, president, Harold Washington, vice-president Harriett Fishman, Leslie Stone, and Charlotte Grossman. Rear, Bernard Jaffe, Robert Fine, Marshall Duckstein, Winston Kennedy, Charles Lupu, Sherwin Willens, Ever- ette Hedrick, Nate Gaynor, Sheldon Pearlman, Raymond Trotter. Democracy at Work Center of Power Officers of the Student Council win their places through popular elections. This year's leaders are Marlyn Hirsh, recording secre- tary, Phyllis Rappin, corre- sponding secretary; and rear, Harold Washington', vice- president, and Raymond Clev- enger, president. Sessions of the council are lively and well attended. Here an im- portant issue is solved in a friend- ly spirit of cooperation. Committee Caucus Since the real work is done in committee, there are several in the Roosevelt College Student Council. One of the standing type is shown in action. f „ kM Strong Muscles Build Strong Minds At Roosevelt College recreational needs of students are not neglected although the emphasis is upon scholarship. Football, gym- nastics, and golf are only a part of the varied athletic program which strives toward body building and good health rather than com- mercialized competitive sports. Watch the Birdie All eyes turn upward when vivacious Ethel Kotal whams the bird during a badminton match. Undecided Tommy Atkins (with the 1-o-u-d trunks) can't make up his mind whether to play ball or be a prize fighter. Full Steam Ahead Laughing Gene Orro cuts through center to block that would-be winning pass. The Big Lunge Dave Katz shows how its done in Europe as he demonstrates a perfect fencing lunge in the Grant Park campus . Promenade Boul Mich Guys an' gals, above, exercise their limbs as they stroll down Chicago's famous thorough- fare while Joe College, below, takes time out for amusement the South American way. Skzll e “THtuic... Concerto in Concert Under the capable direction of Florian Mueller, the Roosevelt Col- lege Music School Orchestra has gained a city-wide audience and repu- tation. Sectional rehearsals are conducted by members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra on the college staff, and players are students who qualify through auditions for chairs. In addition to the orchestra, the Music School also features a band, chorus, ensemble, and folk dancing. Perspiration makes genius. Musicians are workmen, craftsmen too; spend many long hours in class- room study and library. Lift every voice . . . Mixed chorus group sings songs of sadness and joy, hope of tomorrow. Slam, wham. Slam Stewart's successors run over the strings and music fills the air. Pianissimo. Rippling melodies and mood music results when this piano duo lightly skip the keyboard. ‘Secaute . Roosevelt College is not only interracial but exceedingly proud of the fact, it has attracted students representing all the varied nationality, racial, and religious groups. Its student population is, there- fore, a living microcosm of the United Nations. D zace% ia tfettiay in t e Act £e£' rfnt Ucaat, ait. SCyAfoeeiny cUCccxe. (fyeeAe oh t e roo . St uiHce, aid CuiCdiny. Ocvi (Out tifauvuf: 7 ttucCetU iule. 7ea (une at tua. £xo k4 ane yiaded. Sway Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt made dedication speech. Professor Harold Laski paid a visit. Hollywood sent Lena Horne. The kids helped clean up. Alice Rif kind. Mary Ann Sparling, Freight in. What it was. Woman's work . . . Rub-a-dub. What it is. flu iCee. (ZaKMviatitu. ■■■■i I CUWl6. ,-«v Studio B Al Big Wheel Partridge mulls over a Ronnie Lee script. Mmmmmmm. Soap Opera (fyieda fan Uuwmi JAMES B. DIAL lomcs B. Dial, distinguished alumnus oi Roosevelt College, speaks out with lorcc and sincerity about an issue of great moment. Mr. Dial, an associate physicist at the Monsanto Chemical Laboratory. Oak Ridge. Tennessee, contributed his research during World War II toward development of the atomic bomb. His concern over its future compels him to preach the doctrine of peace, goodwill, and brotherhood among all mon. After receiving the B.S. degree in physics-chemistry from Central YMCA College in 1944. Mr. Dial won a B.S. in physics from the University of Tennes- see. He is now completing studies for the Ph. D. degree in physics at that institution. Credo once meant I believe to the people of a flourishing republic. The Roman Republic, with no shadow of danger visible from with- out, collapsed into tyranny after its citizens had abused and betrayed their high privilege of citizenship. Once again we believe, but that is but a beginning. In a world of man-made forces of frightful violence, the exercise of citizenship has extended meaning. It has the old meaning of the privilege of participating in political life, and the new meaning of chipping away all the time at the barriers which keep us from bending the new forces to the building of a better world for all. We can put the Genii from our lamp to work, or loose him unguided upon the world and upon ourselves. At Roosevelt College (and we adopted alumni at Central YMCA College) we have dis- agreed on how to build a free nation in a free world of people free to develop, each in his own way, their own synthesis of personality and action. Now we shall find ourselves among people who may not even admit such a nation in such a world is even to be desired, whatever the methods used to attain it. This is our task: not only to believe, but to fight! Not only the glamorous fight: the speaker's stand at the rally, the parade, the affirmation of faith where it is accepted al- ready, but also the slow, dragging, miserable fight — the endless steps and doorways and doorbells of getting out the vote, the ruthless grinding away of one's own prejudices and blind spots, the resistance to stereotype and label, the return to the ring again and again after defeat, the continuous search for facts upon which to build judgment. Ever ready for the swift advance, we must not lose the chance to gain each instant's dogged inch! 'PuMCeM: OUR FIRST GRADUATES FEBRUARY, 1946 Name Victoria Danner Degree A.B Major Speech-Drama Samuel Bruce Fleming A.B Blanche Abrams Kahn B.M ... Music Education Harry Levenberg A.B Eugene Alfred Meyer B.S Maxine E. Perlman. . A.B Rachel Ridley.... A.B Vivian B. Schneiderman A.B Frances E. Williams A.B Sociology Free and equal Officers of the second Roosevelt College gradu- ation class, June, 1946, express joy of the event. Sara Miller, left front, class treasurer, is particularly jubilant. O Sole Mia Ric Ricardo, Rush street restauranteur, sparks his singing troubadours in mugging for the endow- ment fund. Gold Diggers Student prospectors searching for three million gold nuggets plot the campaign with Chairman Harold Washington, second from left. YOU SHOULD CONTRIBUTE By RAYMOND CLEVENGER President, Roosevolt Student Council One of the most searching questions that can be asked of an institution is, Who gains most from it? When asked of Roosevelt College, this may not have an obvious answer. For here it appears that the faculty, with its vigorous voice in college policy making, with its right to teach freely, reaps the fullest advantage of Roosevelt College. The most perfect harvest the college yields, however, is gathered by the student. It is he, though extremely capable of college work but sometimes not welcomed by other schools because of race or religion, who finds in Roosevelt College the realization of his visions, his dreams. Here he finds the opportunity of receiving an education in liberalism, equaled in few other places. Here he finds greater awareness of contemporary society. Intelligent awareness is a necessary means of meeting today's problems. The opportunities offered to faculty and students mean nothing unless the individual develops and shapes them for himself. It is for us, citizens of the college, to preserve these opportunities that others in the future may benefit from them. Those who gain most from Roosevelt College are those within the college who not only take advantage of its offered opportunities but who also serve in some way to perpetuate the school for students of the future. We need not tax our mental resources to discover what each of us can do to insure this college's future. Roosevelt College, our college is embarking on a campaign for three million dollars. If our school is to continue its growth, it is up to each one in the college to give his aid. Our task today is to develop Roosevelt College so that there can be students here in the future. This campaign is a challenge! But the founding of our school was a challenge also. Just as some said that the ideals of Roosevelt College were impossible, so too they have said that our future is impossible. The decision rests with us! The potential for success is within each of us! Buddy, can you spare a . . . Patti Page, standing right, popular song- stress lends her talents to student affair raising money for college. Divine Sarah Superlative disc favorite, Divine” Sarah Vaughn, far right, joins Frankie Lane, center, Miss Roosevelt College , and Dick De Wolfe of the Theatre in boosting the ex- chequer. Yeow! On the air Professor Charles Wolff guest stars on NBC's June Baker show. Veterans Administration Training Officer Polivka handles ex-GI affairs. Uncle Ben Between political science classes Uncle Ben, Dr. Ben- jamin Mayers, finds jobs for the po' Til fellers. ‘Beauties . . , ■■ THOMAS A. HART Dean, School of Arts and Sciences JOHN SCHWERTMAN Assistant to the President HOWARD WINEBRENNER Director of Admissions LORENZO D. TURNER Professor of English SIEGFRIED MARCK Professor of Philosophy FRANK W. McCULLOCH Director, Labor Education Division HY FISH Assistant Director, Labor Education Division Professor Alfred Partridge and Mrs. Partridge, left; and Professor Martha Veysey Silvius and Mr. Silvius. Dr. Helmut Hirsch, Dr. Rose Hum Lee, the late Professor Sinha, and Dr. Estelle De Lacy. Dr. Jacob L. Hirning, Dr. Benjamin Burack, Mrs. Virginia M. Reinitz, Dr. Julian Pathman, Mr. Willard Abraham, Miss Susan Hutchi: on. Three Musketeers Professors Weisskopf, Lerner, and Taft agree they look pretty, pretty, while Dr. Hooker tries to wake up the usually wide awake Dr. Hirsch. Sold right out Director of Admissions Winebrenner boasts to col- leagues about 5,600 brainy students enrolled. Big wigs Dr. Hillman and Dean Huelster, front, attend faculty caucus with Dr. Weisskopf, Dean Leys, and Dr. Cortelyou, rear. Alter ego Librarian Marjorie Keen- leyside, faculty secretary, front center, brings busy President Sparling up to date on meeting agenda. The women, YES. Dr. De Lacy, right, checks notes as Mrs. Renitz, center, considers the shop talk of Mrs. Williams. Much ado . . . Carlisle Bloxom, center, third row, director, Roosevelt Col- lege Theatre, lets his mind wander to dreams of smash hits. Dr. Chandler, right, for- gets test tubes long enough to plan his next bridge hand. si 7 PuMcccUio i. @o K Kittee Roosevelt College student publications with official status, the Torch, campus newspaper, and the Vanguard, first yearbook in the history of the school, are supervised by the Publications Committee manned entirely by students. Picture above indicates the friendly atmosphere of cooperation between Chairman Everette Hedricks and his colleagues, Bernard Jaffe, Bita Aidlin, Juanita Parker, Evelyn Levine, and Doris Stein. Students don Wallace pins ■ Wallace in AS.” was the cry - - Lichtenstein, newly jf Irving elected president for-Presldent Club at 12:30 p.m. Air- denis wearing planned t'- t politic '■ VY a' 0 ensiein. newv Q of the Wa ’ V . 1 ce v N Aji-i 1500 Students Attend Dance Coliege Council Sets -� elegtt(cN(ov 2' Date ? P®Ws W Council for v leaday. Nov. 27. at 5:0° n Auditorium. y the wi) •u °f i Yl Barkers yell fills fund drive shindig By Eleanor Her son “Step right up, ladies and gentlemen, the Rocs' ege Carnival is chuck full of dancing, games, f tnd fun for all.” This will b$ the cry of the h he festivities April 17 from 7 to 12 p.m., wlv omes to Roosevelt. Sponsored by the Student Fund Driv' he leadership of Ralph D. Fertig and he Carnival willv Altgeld Ha’ loor louT� ion of thr ■OTOGRAPHERS TURN UT EN MASSE Nving Halperin to a Chicken ° Auditorium . . . Roose- d a good e; Ame f Roosevelt chosen for Principe Jt „ a , O - A.' A are seri- ' --K5£ft S aids Coffee A � ce 9,te e y ct A t ve p,w cl li «vAcol«- eve •BO'1'6,, j.Mden etv 6 itioVJ It's AH Yours! A New Variety of Activities v m a j: i. j a. 11 .i ... _ Ifntlio workshop aired fVJJD; write own scripts dedicated to the activities Roosevelt d'u vours . ... Here to all O 'c‘ s eo , e j ,ette9 eyeW cWi '° fc°° at e u . 1fr ■vvets' f 6e _ V «. 1 VC { amPing Trip m v Invigorates Sfi C. Students o V Uege “who?,, °m � « «•� 'firs N'S c' C l 4 peaCe V V i4 returns Academic Famous Prof .loins Faculty RooSe vPIf n Dr. Emanuel Merdingcr f' t- 1 f r Jj erly of the University o' n . Ql Ferrara. Italy, rece-' X UYlfH V 7 faculty of Ro ' -A$ One Vea SP “ ... WS °n C 5 Freedom Insured school re- dundance of Lake Camp, Provided an '• 'Wc 0rvlj People of a democracy shouldn’t be startled when a college uses the slogan ” 1 cation - regardless o' _V C' rnlnr nr priori p rp a O €v x °ot ear i color, or creed.’- . — slogan of £ £ .. � � � ■ Ben‘US as an ?ct ?d in h and Ju te- -d 'tline ot°to hetn«- etUr'H'd fro n S de«th « � Natic a ; y eVf y $ v.- Assemblies La ii n � li H.C. Fund Drive Ten student «assembly meetind ° shows, reminiscent of by- «tc . gone vaudeville, officially ini- tiated the student body into Roosevelt College’s $3,000,000 fund raising drive. These as- semblies evoked favorable r 4 cv sponse as indicated bv'' signing of more than t.hn cnnt” nloHfr � ««„ «iv A f iEht AVC Holds §e JS . E,e«ion Chapter 0f the Am?VC,t Co” Committee i .merman ’ year. Th® durjnS the 0 th me at th)T !?.e pre« 1 w 1, •h.! on eXV; v $vx . °v vVe Yv c vs vc , «0 v %e n gV i.f Faculty, Students Organize 'OW ’� � � '' t V Vv Iv Labor Division Aid to Tnioiis Roosevelt College's Labor Edu- cation Division, in organizing its program, has used the informa- tion and advice of many union vy officials. tepresen s e£e a t -t. by evei mization] s, and b j incil wj r soe o . 3ek against UWvert%tlon of ants in th. the. ?se - o% ----- Editor-in-Chief Editorial Confab Torch Editor-in-Chief Irving R. Horwitz wields a blue pencil with assistance of top aides Louis Round- tree, Jr., Howard Cantrell, Robert Fine, Louis Shoichet, Alice Kirschon, and Mari- an Shapiro. ”That right, baby” Which means everything is copasetic as News Editor Louis Roundtree, Jr., checks copy with, left to right, Sarah Sklar, Alice Kirschon, Fay Sello, Bill Margolis, Lor- raine Greenband, Bernice Kahn, Bernice Kolb, Bob Fine, Roundtree, Eleanor Herson, and Jerry Blaz. Ideas, like c-r-a-z-y! Louis Shoichet, feature editor, has 'em, like crazy. Others with the disease are Lorraine Needleman, Fred Hersh, Shoi- chet, an unidentified charac- ter, Joe Segal, Maxine Rosen- thal, Howard Cantrell, Lucille Ginsberg, Bob White, Sally Pinckovitch. Balancing the budget Bob Fine, business manager, looks over the books with his staff, left to right. Bill Margolis, Gloria Fior- da, Lucille Ginsberg, David Katz, Sara Sklar, Howard Cantrell, and Elaine Slein. To the victors Lovely Jo Sanders and husky Art Caplin receive congratu- lations from Vanguard Man- aging Editor Ralph David Fertig for winning the year- book President and First Lady contest. Jo and Art reigned at the President's Birthday Ball at the Morrison Hotel. In the spotlight Fertig poses with finalists in the contest in Altgeld Hall. The runners up are from left to right Margie Shapiro, Bev- erly Chandler, Rosiland Good- man, Norman Kerr, Jo Sanders, (girl winner), Paul Goldstein, and Art Caplin (boy winner). “ittene te your 't cuu uand.. . Meeting of minds of top editors of the Vanguard, first yearbook in the brilliant three year history of Roosevelt College, was frequent and efficient. Editor-in- Chief George Coleman Moore, center, outlines plans with, from left. Executive Editor Bea Chayken, Associate Editor Seymour Sudman, Managing Editor Ralph David Fertig, and Associate Editor Betty Wagner. THE VANGUARD Editor-inChief GEORGE COLEMAN MOORE Associate Editor SEYMOUR SUDMAN Art Editor JUDITH GALTER Layout Editor RONNIE WA1NTROOB Sales Manager MARGIE GREENEBAUM Executive Editor BEATRICE CHAYKEN Managing Editor RALPH DAVID FERTIG Literary Editor and Director of Promotion LOUIS SHOICHET Associate Editor ELIZABETH WAGNER Makeup Editor MERLE THIEL SCHWARTZ Photographic Editor DOROTHY WASHINGTON Circulation Manager BERT ROTHBLUM Business Manager Administrative Assistant JOYCE FELDMAN FLORENCE LOME Faculty Advisory Committee: FRANCIS NIPP. LOWELL F. HUELSTER, HARLAND ALLEN. ADOLPH PIERROT. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Annette Sudman. Harvey Goldstein. Ethel Kotal. Sally Pinchovitch. Irving Lichtenstoin. Trudy Panitch. Buddy Brogor. Maxine Rosenthal. Phyllis Partridge. Abo Lampkin. Bill Chester. Bernice Kahn. Marvin Ableson. Jo Ann Simon. Esther Sachs. Eleanor Sachs. Lorraine Nccdlcman. Harry Umgelder. Dorothy Norlolk. Clatro Cohon. Bernice Kolb. Ted Eger. Mildred Gilmore. Eula Mae Jone. Walter T. Smith. Natalie Fink. Boverly Shurc. Lorraine Creenband. Pearl Blackman. Deadline Fever All hands are on deck as pub- lication date approaches. Pitch- ing in are, clockwise, Ralph Fertig, Trudy Panitch, Claire Cohen, Ted Eger, Walter T. Smith, Editor G.C.M., Harvey Goldstein, Dorothy Norfolk, Lor- na Levine, and Abe Lampkin, Vanguard star salesman. Jv ' Gals in makeup Merle Thiel Schwartz, makeup editor, in- structs Vanguard beau- ties in page designs. They are, left to right, Florence Lome, Editor Schwartz, Beverly Shure, Lorraine Green- band, Natalie Fink, Sally Pinchovitch, and Judy Gaiter. Paints and brushes Art Editor Judith Gaiter, left, works with Layout Editor Ronnie Waintroob on a poster design while Joyce Feldman, busi- ness manager. Buddy Breger, and Trudy Panitch admire Gaiter sketches incorpor- ated in the Vanguard. Photographic Editor Dorothy Wash- ington, at desk far right, earns appro- bation of faculty advisers Francis Nipp and Adolph Pierrot (both with glasses) for her Vanguard picture selections. Assisting are left to right, Louis Schoi- chet, Mildred Gilmore, Eula Mae Jones, Bert Rothblum, circulation man- ager, and Bea Chayken, executive editor. . TO TEACH THE TRUTH