Sabin Junior High School - Sabinite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1929 volume:

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Q1 s .. 1 1 ' J-f-' f ff ' -f A' F1-'f-fel: 1 1 1 fl ' ar , .xv 1 .- Tl,TLEY Sabinite junior W u'GraiE22Zzrz'hLg5 Clay? r., . A P w i ROOM 202 lst row left to right: john Popaeko, Bessie Leader, Florence Gordon, Louis Herbstman, Bella Schy, Hannah Argoosh, jane Kubacki, joseph Oppenheim, Thelma Kelner. 2nd ro.v: Marion Riss, Ben Moskowitz, Adeline Lorek, Edward Trudman, Lucy Szafader, Herbert Brin, Lillian Jensen, Alvin Warchal, Mary Duday, Joe Wachowitz. 3rd row: Anna Berman, Sarah Deutsch, Edward Lieb, Margaret jambrich, Isadore Weinberger, Bernice Fornall, Eugene Pochron, Frieda Westfall, Abe Schwartz, Evelyn Chernolf, Lillian Kaufman, Sidney Goldberg. 4th row: Harry Fishkowitz, Shirley Gilden- blatt, Lfllian Singer, Abe Durbin, Rose Slobodzian, Eugene Boratyn, Minnie Chaikin, Rubin Heller, Rose Hershlield, George Leibsker, Helen Irvin, Bessie Kirsch, Philip Fuchs. GIRLS Ol' 202 S.Xli.Xl1l lJlil l'SCH One laughs with her-never at her. Kl.'XRGARE'l' ,IAMBRICH She is always cheerful and gay. HQXNNAH ARGOOSH To look at her is just a treat. lQO1'Ii SLOHOIJZIAN l.lf.T.lAN K.-XUFMAN I'1lZI.f2N IRVIN ,l ' N12 KUBACKI l.li,'.I.,XN SINGER FR l EDA XR' ESTF.-X Ll. Bl'Il.l.A SCHY l.1l.I.IAN JENSEN MARY DUDAY XVith 1 Silence is wisclumf' Solemn, Never! The girl with a magic pen. NVrigley's best customer. A jolly companion. A lot of knowledge in a little space. An all-around girl. A Born fur success. nagic fingers sl1e'll type her way. T ULEY TULEY SCHURZ TULEY ROOSEVELT TULEY TULEY TULEY TULEY LUCY FLOVVER TULEY 8 Sabinite Junior FLORENCE GORDON Small, but destined for great things. TULEY BESSIE LEADER As good as she looks and better. TULEY SARAH GILDENBLATT Fair in all ways, always. TULEY MINNIE CHAIKEN Modest litle Minnie, Ha! Hal TULEY BERNICE FORNALL Give me baseball or give me death. TULEY EVA SAMUELS A happy-go-lucky girl. ROOSEVELT MARION RIIS 'tThe mirror of all courtesy. TULEY ANNA BERMAN A friend is a second self. TULEY l.L'l'Y SZAFADER W'hen needed she comes. TULEY .XIJELINE LOREK She's one who shines in every sport. TULEY 'l'llEl.XlA KELNER To those who know her not, shy. TULEY Q To those who know you. Oh. my l ROSE HIRSCIP-lFlEl.l.l A rose by :my other namevwere not so sweet. SCHURZ missin KIRSH --xo: for self mam iithersf' TULEY EYELYN CHERNOFF e the labor great or small, She does it well or not at all. TULEY l BOYS OF 202 ALVIN XVARCHELL XYhen it comes -tolbaseball, watch him. LANE STEVE GREZDOVVSKI Ambition doesn't tempt him. TULEY l.OlJIS HERBSTMAN A journalist he'll surely be, TULEY The Sabinite gave him a start you see. JOHN POPAEKE A valuable addition to any class. TULEY EUGENE BORATYN Through life he'll roam like he does in the room. LANE EUGENE POCKRON A perfect gentleman. TULEY SIDNEY GOLDBERG . VVatch your T's and your I's. ROOSEVELT ISADORE VVEINBERGER Our worthy Alderman. Q TULEY PHILIP FUCHS --Amie-sfaii they gazed and sim the wonder griiv, ROOSEVELT That one small head could carry all he knew. EDNVARD TRUDMAN The flaming youth of Football. TULEY EDVVARD LIEB Self reverence, self knowledge, self'.control. CRANE JOE W'ACKOYV'I-'TZ Silence is golden. LANE JOSEPH OPPENIZIEIM The Latin shark. TULEY HERBERT BRIN Always happy and smiling. CRANE JOHN PROROC I-Ie's got a head with something in it. TULEY HARRY FISHKOWITZ Good nature, good sense. CRANE BEN MOSKOWITZ A friend is a second self. TULEY ABE DURBIN An unusually quiet and reliable boy. ROOSEVELT . .N- Sabinite Junior 1..- .,l: 1:.-grvaivfz-1 . A ,-:g1:,..e-,:1--- .-L-,erm TA- -i - I I I ROOM 312 lst row left to rgiht: Norma Senstead, Elizabeth Gootelfaky, Esther Kutok, Andrew Kuch, Genevieve Habura, Jennie Bauer, Ida Kaplan. 2nd row left to right: Helen Daube, Iladore Lev, Edith Baygood, Stanley Sabor, Irene Richter, Loretta Cal- ver, Bernice Solcol, Louis Levine, Marian Malkin, Morton Sonnenschien. 3rd row left to right: Dora Levinson, Willie Gerrtein, Frieda Zimmerman, Harry Orelowitz, Helen Kedzior, Morton Cohen, Mary Gralik, Louis Stronberg, Margaret Ranuxch, Louis Fox, Lena Vita, john Zawacki. 4th tow left to right: Xfillis Stone, David Fishman, Verene Arseneau, Bruno Mitiz, Stephanie Kempski, Philip Breitbart, Harry Weprin, Sara Nllnkus, Philip Weintraub, Amelia Kuklewicz, Max Hanclzel, Edward Krol. PHILIP BRETBART MORTON COHEN DAVID FISHAMAN LOUIS FOX WILI.l.'XRI7 GI'fRS'l'lilN II .X I-IXNDZEI, IZIJXYARID KROI. IKXIEORE LEV IOUIQ LIEVINE l RL'NO MYTYS ll.-XRRY ORIZLOWITZ STXNLIEY SABOR MORTON SONNENSCHIEN WILLIS STONE LOUIS STRONBERG BOYS OF 312 U of C's future baseball coach. He lighteus the way tmakes it tootlightl Studious, and a leader in school and class activities. Falwiu's gift. The battling kid. .-X stuleut and an athlete. He has a way with the fair sex. Louis Pastel' the secuudf' The Latin Xl'izard. 3l2's musical prndigyf' A promising young barrister. Ons ui uni' mntli wizzirrlsf' Rl:1. lui: cl:':'una c .tue true lauzl he has many 'lille hwy with the Southern accent. uf ll1ClllI.N Quiet-hut wait 'till you know him. TULEY LANE TULEY CRANE LANE CRANE LANE TLVLEY TULIEY MUKINLI-EY 'l'L'I.EY LANE T U L I-I Y I..-XNE L R :X N If 10 Snbinite Junior PHILIP WEINTRAUB 'He weibem with e book in each hand. TIJLEY HARRY WEPRIN Yo ho, and a plane full of gas. LANE JOHN ZAVVAKI Quiet, orderly, what else is wanted? LANE ANDRENV KUCHA - Always there with the tech ink. Q- - h I LANE l , GIRLS OF 312 I ' J V ERNENE ARSENEAU I P I Charming, sweet, and demuref' TULEY ,IENNIE BAUER Red hair and ready smile. TULEY EDITH BAYGOOD Her work speaks for her. TULEX LORETTA CALVET A maiden tall and fair. SCHURZ HELEN DAUBE One of the law-abiding minority. AUSTIN ELIZABETH GOOTELEFSKY Small and industrious. TULEY MARY GRALIK GENEVIEVE HABURA IDA KAPLAN HELEN KEDZIOR STEPHANIE KEMPSKI EMILIA KUKLEWICZ ESTHER KUTOK DORA LEVINSON MARION MALKIN 1. SARA MINKUS MARGARET RANUSCH IRENE RICHTER NORMA SENDSTAD BERNICE SOKOL LENA VITA FRIEDA ZIMMERMAN Y LUCILLE BRYANT TOBY CYVVIAK DOROTHY DAMBRO ANNA FRIEDMAN STELLA FUGIEL IDA GABEL RHEA GETHNER DOROTHY KAPLAN O I . A bit serious, a bit gay. Seen but not heard. I ILL. LUCY FLOWER BUSINESS COL. A friend in need is a friend indeed. TULEY --Quiet and reserved. M LUCY FLOWER An advocate of long hair. TULEY Blondes preferred. TULEY Gifted with a voice and uses it. . TULEY To-'know her is to love her. TULEY Always smiling, always sweet, TULEY The kind of girl you like to meet. , To be a school malani is 'her ambition. TULEY Silent, but there 'just the same. LUCY FLOWER She can if she will. SCHURZ Good things come in small packages. TULEY She brings laughter to a sad place. TULEY A bit of sunny Italy. TULEY Three C'sg cute, curly, clever. TULEY GIRLS OF 210 l Stndious and ambitious. VVALLER A dancer she will be. .METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COL. A bit serious and a bit gay. TULEY All the best things are rare. TULEY Cute, curly, and clever. METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COL. Gum--gum, and more gum. MARSHALL Ramona paddles her own canoe. TULEY Silence is golden. TULEY Sabinite unior , J ll 1.14. ROOM 210 lst row left to right: Helen Sall, Morris Zaretaky, Dorothy Kaplan, Isadore Ilcinn Edward Krauss Frank R 'sk Rh Y , , ag e, ea Getnner. 2nd rowLucille Bryant, Morris Petcheralry, Evelyn Saltzman, William Henner, Helen Luma, Stanley Kowel, Olga Wesolowska, Eugene Berg, Stella Fugiel, Stanley Beattner. 3rd row: Sydell Kolton, Irving Strumph, Dorothy Dambro, Philip Feinziemer, Libby Kravitz, Edward Pinzur, Catherine Mairow, Isadore Birnbaum, Sarah Silberstein, ,Nathan Slursky, Sylvia Weiner. 4th, row: Ben Himmelstein, Isadore Hershlcovitz T b C ' lc , o y ywia , Matthew Mroczko, Helen Old- stcm, David Stein, Anna Friedman, Seymour Levy, Ida Gabel, Morris Goldman, Harry Klein. SYIJELI. KOLTON l.IHl-EY KRAVITZ HELEN LUMA KATHERINE MEIROVV HELEN OLSTEIN HELEN SALI. EVELYN SALTZMAN SARAH SILBERSTEIN SLYVIA VVEINER OLGA VVESOLOVVSKA STANLEY BEATTNER EUGENE BERG ISADORE BIRNBAUM PHILIP FEINZIMER Always sn Fat, cute, and jolly. TULEY Always laughing, always gay. ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT TULEY 'She taught the typewriter how to talk. METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COL. Let her dance and sl1e's satisfied. Service with a smile. O Sweet and cute. TULEY' 2l0's radio-full of static. METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COL. The girl with it. SCHURZ The math bug. TULEY Quiet-but oh my. 1TULEY BOYS OF 210 Give me baseball, or give me death. WORK His friends are many, his enemies few. LANE ailing' always gay,Laughing, grinning all the day. LANE The Latin fiend. TULEY 12 Sabinite Junior MORRIS GOLDMAN -. .W Sabin's talented artist. ' , fl MARSHALL NVILLIAM HENNER i He is known to girls as handsome. 2 ' f' ,I ' CRANE ISADORE HIRSHKOVITZ An all around good fellow. ' TULEY BEN HIMELSTEIN Small, but oh so much noise. I LANE ISADORE IKINN A lot knowledge in a little space. 1 CRANE HARRY KLEIN Miss Klinsick's old standby. , 3 ' ROOSEVELT STANIJEY KOWAI. Chicago's future dancing instructor. 2: '. WORK EDVVARD KRAUSS A gentleman and scholar. I ' SCHURZ SEYMOUR LEVY The boy with the imported vocabulary. G Ml- '. ' SCHURZ lllATTl'iEVl MROCZKO 'fgkiiproinisillg architect. ' ' LANE MORRIS PEPCHERSKY --some fiaylie 'will be on Broadway. 1 3 CRANE EDVVARD PINZUR .' X more perfeot gentleman is hard to find. i. i TULEY 1-'RANK RAJSKI' '-Liiid,-'S rival. 1 CRANE NATHAN' SLUTZKY' 1, Always on the job. se G K TULEY ll.-XVIII STEIN l ' l' Good nature and good sense. ' :fl ,f ROOSEVELT IRYING STRUMPI-I LQQX Small but he swings a mighty bat. 4- In-L V WORK MORRIS ZARETSKY A second Paul Ash. 'feb LANE GIRLS OF 302-9A ELEANOR PAKIN Looking for someone jolly and tall, ' 'C' ' ' ' W' TULEY Try your best to locate Eleanor. HELEN VVISZOVVATY 'For her the Math book holds no terror. TULEY AURELIA WALTON A dignified young Miss. SCHURZ VICTORIA NIRPON jovial but sometimes serious. COLUMBIA BUSINESS COL, IOSEPHINE WECH Always jolly, always kind, She's the girl we're glad to find. COLUMBIA BUSINESS COL. DORATHEA MANKE Ever ready to help and serve. - ' TULEY HARRIET ROMANOWSKI Tune in on your radios, And listen to the sweet voice. MCKINLEY EUGENIA LISTECKI When she judges, she judges well. SCHURZ EMILY KOSINSKI Somebody quiet and neat. Somebody shy and sweet. TULEY JULIA GARBACZ ETHEL BROWN GRACE NOVAK GRETA CHRISTENSEN SYLVIA BRICKMAN SARAH BROWNSTEIN HELEN IWASKEVICZ V ery quiet. but not shy. A friend on whom one can rely. Brown is never blue. A real pal and always kind. LUCY FLOWER LUCY FLOWER LUCY FLOWER 'fshe shines in afhieticsf' NORTHWESTERN Bus. cor., xl' bs? Full of pep, full of fun, Full of words for everyone. Her mirror is her hobby. A girl whose courage never fails. ALFREDA CHMIELEWSKI Cheerful and smiling ever, Pouty and grouchy, never. ANNA BAUMGARTEN Quiet, but eRicient. TULEY TULEY SCHURZ SCHURZ TULEY Ir ' 1' Sabinite junior 13 tl ROOM 302 lst row left to right: Anna Baumgarten, Bella Hirsh, joe Nowakowski, Helen Iwaskevicz, Mike Prischepenko, Nora Cohen, Alfreda Chmieliewski. 2nd row: Irene Wolska, Sem Kirltein, Eleanor Pekin, Arthur Melman, Helen Winzowaty, Bur- gess Cans Aurelia Walton, Eugene Damn, Josephine Wech, Sam Gatlin. 3rd row: Edward Zbylut, Ethel Brown, Morton Frier, Victoria Nicpon, Abe Eiaman, Greta Christensen, Mike Haury, Harriet Ilomanowski, Edward jasick, Sarah Brown- stein, Walter Orzol, Ruth Clamer. 4th row: julia Garbacz,Ben Feinman, Emily Kolinlki, Eugenia Listecki, Philip Franks, Paul Mindak, Grace Novak, Dorothea Manke, Edwnrd Ochwat, Sylvia Brickman. lllCl.I.A HIRSCH NORA COHEN Rl,'TH CLAMER IRENE WOLSKA BURGESS CASS EUGENE DAMSZ ABE EISMAN BEN FEINMAN PHILIP FRANKS MORTON FRIER SAM GAFFEN MIKE HAURY EDNVARD ,IASICK .-X face with a smile, and kind all the while. One laughs with her, never at her. She looks at the world through rose-colored glasses. .-X famous violinist she will be. BOYS OF 103 For he's a jolly good fellow. .-Xu aspiring young lawyer. i'Good natured and always friendly. He will be long relnemherezl because of his love for f He is all that you would want a man to be. A competent, willing, and goodnatured student. Fine feathers make fine birds. A Fine leader and a good athlete. .-X hig-hearted and quiet student. T U LE Y NOR'l'HXVESTER N- BUS. COL. NORTHWESTERN B un. SAM KIRSTEIN Conscientious and serious-we expect great things from Sam. US. COL. TULEY CRANE SCHURZ CRANE SCHURZ TULEY TULEY LANE SCHURZ Jun.. --.lv - Y- 14 Sabinite Junior ARTHUR MELMAN An all around athlete and a good scout. CRANE PAUL MINDAK ' Quiet and studious, with a pleasing personaliiyf' '-TULEY .IOE NOVAKOVVSKI A well-liked boy with many friends. EIJNVARD OCHVVAT ' Always ready to be of service-his honor lies in honest toil. Q LANE XYALTER ORZOI. Silence is golden. LANE MIKE PRISCHEPENKO Little Napoleon-small in stature, but great in mind. CRANE EDXYARD ZBYLUT A good, quiet lad. LANE BOYS OF 108 FRANK ANDERSON A giant in mind as well as in body. SCH l.'RZ DANNY ARKIN He swings a wicked bat. 'l'Ul.lCY NA'I'HA,N CAMRAS P If silence is golden, he is far from poor. TULEY NATHAN COHEN Vie Tom Mix and Peanuts. LANE AR'l'Hl'R COHN It was quiet. then he came. LXNE LOUIS GELLER He kindly tolerates the teachers. LANE CASIRIER GLOVVINSKY His violin speaks for him. TULEY ANTHONY GRABOVVSKI Self reverence, self knowledge. self control. SCHURZ JACOB GREENSTEIN Quiet, but efficient. 5, CRANE JACK HERTZ I Little, but oh my ! LANE FRANK HOLMGREN He's quick always to the minute, LANE He's got a head with something in it. CHESTER KUROWSKI An ever-ready right-hand man. LANE NORMAN MESSING Still water runs deep. H CRANE THEODORE NOV AK He could if he would, but he can't, so he won't. LANE TEDDY POMEROY A boy of the world and for it. LANE MIKE PROCYK He will blow his way through life. LANE MORRIS RUBENSTEIN Youngest in the class. TULEY EDVVIN SZEWEZYNSKI Takes his time, but'gets there. UNDECIDED ABE VVETTLIN I ' Why teachers drink ink. TULEY LOUIS ZITCH He studies once in a while. TULEY ROBERT Zl,'El.I-IKE NVork can move a mountain. LANE GIRLS OF 108 YIOLET BELLMOFF A girl with a sunny smile. TULEY MARY BERGER A girl of three C's. Cute, Curly, Clever. TULEY TOBIE BERNSTEIN She won honors by attending to her duties. TULEY BERNICE BRATZLOVER Her nimble fiingers make merry melody. TULEY MARY CIGOJ If aspirations count, her future is assured. TULEY -.,... 3 Sabinite Junior 15 I 4 I ROOM 108 lst row left to right: Morris Rubinstein, Ruth Rosen, Frank Holmgren, Bernice Bratzlover, Mary Berger, Minnie Good- man, jack Hertz, Edith Rubin, Mike Procyk. 2nd row left to right Rosalie Mermelstein, Robert Zuehlke, Esther Lef- kovitz, Ted Pomeroy, Marjorie Olsak, Louis Geller, Elsie Condell, Anthony Grabowski, Mildred Whitman, Edwin Szewczyn- ski, Irene Kaczmarek. 3rd row left to right: Dorothy Garduk, jacob Greemtein, Toby Feden-nan, Louis Zitch, Goldie Soell, Theodore Novak, Celia Lamm, Chester Kurowski, Mary Dubicz, Nathan Cohen, Bernice Fisher, Abe Witdin, Frieda Gittler. 4th row left to right: Norman Messing, Loretta Spayer, Daniel Arkin, Violet Bellmoif, Nathan Camras, Tobie Bernstein, Frank Anderson, julia Glenn, Casimir Glowinski, Mary Cigoj, Arthur Cohn, Fannie Switchwok. ELSIE CONDELL Her voice has charm, her face is fair. ILL. BUSINESS COL. MARY DUBICZ VVith magic fingers she'll type her way through life. SCHURZ TOBY FEDERMAN She is wise who talks but little. TULEY BERNICE FISHER They don't make them any better. ROOSEVELT DOROTHY GARDUK Hers is the spirit of service. MARSHALL FRIEDA GITTLER Always dancing, always gay '. TULEY JULIA GLENN To know her is to love her. TULEY MINNIE GOODMAN A lot of knowledge in a little space. TULEY IRENE KACZMAREK Service with a smile. TULEY CELIA LAMM As gentle as her last namcf, TULEY ESTHER LEFKOVITZ Our girl of some importance. TULEY ROSALIE MERMELSTEIN Rahl Rah! Rosalie. TULEY MARJORIE OLSAK One who shines in every SD0rt, SCHURZ RUTH ROSEN ' She's always cheerful and gay. TULEY EDITH RUBIN Shakespeare's rival. TULEY GOLDIE SOELL fl H0041 3ll'f0lI11d girl. TULEY I .16 7 v fnub ,T Nu-gwiws-H-FL-N 1 Sabinite Junior an , Y ,, Y , -e. ,. .- ....,W . -Q. w 1 1 Advanced 9B's who transfer to Senior High School Because of Summer School Work. PORTABLE 4 lst row left to right: Max Miller, Rebecca Segal, Charles Fadun, Tillie Zizac, Eugene Cygnar, Elizabeth Unger, Nathan Goodman. 2nd row: Rubin Heller, Catherine Beringer, Norman Rubin, julia Gondek, Paul Leonas, Helen Lurtig, Fred Hanelin, Beatrice Masor. 3rd row: Raymond Lindgren, Rosalind Rhine,, Sam Richman, Helen Oldenski, George Lieb- sker, Mamie Cohn, Abe Schwartz, Rev: Woloshin, Irvine Tugendhaft. 4th row: jolm Petrov, Esther Simon, Harold Shaffer, Sidney Fradkin, Carl Rabinovitch, Max Rubin, Sarah Stein, joe Goldstein. 1 - ,.NA' LORETTA SPAYER Quiet, but oh! so nice. MOVING JTO CAL. FANNY SWICHKOVV 3 S's-sturdy, studious, steady. A fl TULEY MILDRED VVHITMAN Clara Bow is her hobby. ' 'rl TULEY ITEMPSSSY U N I O R C H I c A c. 0 Q Q PROGRESS!VE-ENTERPRISING-PUNCTUAL . L Y HL h- v-Y.. - Volume It Q Music Festival Attended By Distinguished Visitors .ima- On Thursday. june lil, l929, ra'inusic festival was held in Sabin. We were honored by many distinguished visitors. The musical clubs of Sabin, were well represented, as you will see by the fol- lowing program: ' MUSICAL FESTIVAL . Orchestra. Marguerite Waltz - ,- , Gounod Ukeleles. tal My Old Kentucky Home tbl Cuckoo Call tcl Solo Mio Sunrise .. . , .-,., -.-H -dssmnbly Girls Glee Club fab YVanderer's Evening Song Rubenstein tbl Lullaby, from ,locelyn ,-Godard Band .--. V... .-.M ..,,. -.-Ls Selected Boys Glee Club fab I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby Frederic C lay tbl Moonlight Serenade --., -.Drign Flag of Flags . --c. .,,, H.. - A.vsa'ml1Iy Orchestral Accompaniment Operetta-The Indian Princess SABIN LOSES TOUR- NAMENT GAME TO KELVYN PARK I0 Innings, Score 4-3 On Monday. May 27. Kelvyn Park defeated Sabin by a score of 4-3 in ten innings of play, which eliminated Sabin from the tournament. The score was tied l-I until the sixth inning when Frank Anderson doubled and kept on to the plate on an overthrow giving Sabin a 2-l lead. In the next inning Edward Trndman hit a home run. Sabin led 3-1 to the end of the ninth inning when Kelvyn Park scored one run winning the game by a 4-3 score. Harold Swee, made a wonderful catch of a drive over Trudman's head. He almost fell down but held onto the ball. Swee was playing center field. Frank Anderson pitched a very good game but had poor support. Morris Goldman came to Sabin a 7B pupil during summer school of l928. He is graduating in June 1929. He is a foreign boy who beside carrying all sub- jects excels in art. H JUNE mo X V Number 9 1 1, , ,Y ABSENT MINDED BR.1pEGRooM, FRESH qFROM IRELAND This years production of the Cap and Bell Club was certainly a scream. Every- body laughed until they were sick. Patrick Rooney tjoe VVackowitzJ with his attectionate Tim me bhoy and the map of Ireland on his face kept things humming for his pal fly-Iorris Petschur- 'skyl ,who played the part of the bride- groonu with great skill. The audience gasped at the comical situations Tim got nto. due fto his 'Aphasia. , Sylvia Weiner-Tim's. not Abie's Irish rose. won applause by her portrayal of the poor bride. The nervous bride. wor- ried over her wedding, her son and her misfortunes was simply great. l-'red Grady, our Seymour Levy was comical-deserted by her hoosban and left to starve. She certainly made Tim see it was no yoke when disguised as a Swedish woman she pointed her finger at him. Coupled with his sobs and comi- ral dress, Seymour was one of the hits of the play. Kathleen O'Connor-was the conspira- tor, and no wonder, for she was able to wrap poor Fred around her little finger- Marian Maulkin was wonderfully sweet in the part. Nora Shea tViolet Belmoffb and jim- my Rooney tPhilip Feinzimmerl kept the house on the quivive with their love affair. The comedy was kept moving by the efforts of Miss Poison Ivy Tessie fably played hy Sarah Silverstein and by the detective Slade fEdward Pinzurj who almost took all of them away in the Paddy Vl'agon much to the joy of the three Y's-Yennie, Yonnie and Yanie. 'Mary Berger. Minnie Goodman and Isadore Aiken.J The Orchestra led by Miss Helen Byrne was superb, as Sabin's orchestra always is-so was the dancing, so beau- tifully directed by Miss Veatch. The songs which had been drilled by Miss Martha Byrne were as sweet as the songs of the birds. ln short the play was a great success and Mrs. Jenkins and the Cap and Bell Club are to be congratulated. Anna Bernstein. The Cover for the Sabmtte Our thanks for the cover for the Sabin- ite for June 1929 are due to Benjamin Greenwald, 30l-BA who drew the beau- tiful picture ot the Assembly Hall JUNIOR H. s. BAND MAKES FIRST g APPEARANCE Drums. trumpets, cornets, horns, saxa- phoncs, and elarinets all contributed in producing the very Fine concert we heard at the hand concert Wednesday. June 5. Ont of the forty-seven band members from live different junior High Schools, seventeen were Sahinites. llc-low are the selections the band played. g The hand was led by Capt. Sawyer. PROGRAM March-.-Xllegiance . Vander Cook Band Claudine XYaltz . Griffey. Band Moonllower . , Prim! Woodland Echoes - ,,., - Friml Ouartet of Clarinets and Saxaphones Stanley Sabor Mike Procyk Chris. Sukman Morton Sonnenschien March-The Adept , Vander Cook Band Cornet Solo ,, A Mu P Hartley Mabel Polka -' Michael Foydl March Heroique ..- -. ,... - Schubert Am Meer tBy the Seal .,.. .Schubert Band Sax. Solo-Mysterys of Life , Herhert Morton Sonnenschien March-Supremacy .. Vander Cook Band Near the close of the program an ad- dress was given by Mr. Gonnelly, Super- i'-teudent of the junior High Schools of Chicago. Capt. Condy also said a few words. The proceeds go towards buying band instruments for Sabin. These instru- :vents are to he loaned to band members that need them. David Fishman Sabin Has Art Exhibit An art exhibit was held 'on Thursday, I-me ld. 1029. in the corridors of Sabin. 4'-:vit work. batik, block printing, lamp shades, charcoal figures, illustrations of stories. tempra designs, flowers. fin water colorl. masks, and craft' work were dis- 1-laved. The art students that are especially good in that form of work are: Benjamin Greenwald, Cligurel. Morris Goldman. fnersnectivel. Inna Chesley. fbatikl, Solonxan Dirmisch, fbatikl, Morris Bernstein. fletteringl. and Harry Ma- zuek. tletteringl. 18 Sabinite junior THE SABINITE JUNIOR Edited and published by the members of the Junior Journalists. SABIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SABINITE STAFF M. Boughan, - - - - - - - - Pfllh Georgia Veatch ---LN Facility Adviser Edith E. Rubin .-- - .....,..., Editor Frieda Zimmerman . - .-Lvsociate Editor Column Editors Asst. Column Editors Features Jeanette Scher - .-- ...Bernard Tessler Student Static Mildred Vilhitman Anna Bernstein Hoyle Sflorts Nlax Handzel .. .- Harry Xveprin Girl's .S'ffnrt.x' Helen lwaskevicz Jilllkfllt' Edith Baygood . . .. . Edith Silber Pvrsomll.r Isadore l.ev Lillian Rome Court Louis Herbstnian . .- . Edith Silber Exchange Neanette Pokras ., . Raymond Larson Oscar Boxer .---... . .Lrsembly David Fishman ., Bu.s-inns.: Manager General reporters: Mary Dubicz, Beatrice Freeman. Miriam Cadkin, Esther Lefko- vitz, Arthur Highman. PRINT SHOP Alex Harris . - ,,,, Foreman Sol Dirmish liwaryst Siwitz - -, Pressmen Mr. G. F. Love ,,......,,,, Instructor- EDITORIAL Fellow Sabinites-Another semester has drawn to a close. Another group of Sabinites leave Sabin to carry Sabin's standards and ideals to schools all over the city. Every close of a semester brings with it the same resolutions, fears, happiness. and hopes, Seen through eyes that shine with what they see through, Il rent in the veils of the future. To you graduates who are going to high school. Show the teachers and stu- dents that you are worthy representatives of an excellent school. Do not let new things, new friends overcome you. Adapt yourself to the new rules of the other schools without losing the imprint of Sabin's ideals. It won't be long when you see many familiar ones crop up among them. The Editor. A.vsemblz'e.r 301 BOYS GIVE AN ASSEMBLY 4 On May 16 the boys of 301 under the supervision of Miss Helen Byrne gave a musical play in three acts entitled Pea- nuts and Pennies, by Maud Orita Wal- lace. jack. a wide-awake newsboy, seeing a bright new bicycle in Mr. Brown's window, decides that instead of buying candy. pop corn, ice cream cones and peanuts, that he will save his penniesuntil he has enough to buy the bicycle. The other boys of the Gang call him stingy, and continue to spend their pennies on candy and peanuts. But, while they are on an outing in the woods, jerry has an accident, and jack with his new wheel ,ucis to the doctor in time to save his life. The boys then really appreciate jacks thrift. Phe Doctor encourages the bays by starting each one's account with a brand new penny and the Thrift Cam- paign is enthusiastically launched. The characters were: Jack, Leonard Sofo: Mr. Brown, Emanuel Schwartz: Dr. jones. Benjamin Greenwald: Old Man. Max Holland: the other newsboys of the Gang , Ned, Paul Finder: jerry, Seymour Golden: joe. joe Ozag: Dick, l.eo Lebrik: Ralph, Carl Maysick: jim- my, john Sekowski: Carl, Bernard Po- ilrowski: Billy, Manuel Fingerhut: Charles. Harvey Schur: Tom, William Lepkowitz. and jacob Brooks as cheer leader. Don't forget to save your pennies one by one and you won't have to worry about your dollars! Neanette Pokras WHAT TO READ Books selected by a committee of two boys for an hour's reading in the class- room: they were delegates from 18 other boys to the library. lMay 31, 19295. Arabian Nights. Andrews-Perfect Tribute. Brigham-From Trail to Railway. Colum-Adventures of Odysseus. Forbush-Be Square. Fournier-VVonders of Physical Science. How to Make a Home Radio Set. Husband-America at VVork. Kipling-jungle Book. London-Cruise of the Dazzler Meigs-VVindy Hill. Paxson-Two Latin plays for H. S. Students. Pyle-Men of Iron. Schultz-Dreadful River Cave. Scott-Ivanhoe. Shakespeare-Julius Caesar. Stacpoole-Bird Cay. Wiggin-Bird's Christmas Carol. l dramatic formj Xlfilloughby-Practical Electricity for Beginners. DRAMATIC CLUB GIVES ASSEMBLY On June' ll, under the supervision of Mss Taylor, 'practically all of Sabin, was entertained with the humorous dramiti- zation: Bumbo , Scrumbo, and Blinkof' It is a story of two little tailor boys, who are very good friends, their hated enemy Blinko, and their adventures in the Slum- berous forest. V g Q ' The stage settings are very pretty, stip- posedly the Slumberous forest, with the little' tailors 'in'the foreground' sewing. ' , The play was a success due to the co- operatioii' of the Dramatic club members, the assistance of Mrs. Servatius, and Mr. Boehm, who 'helped with the stage set- tings and costumes, the orchestra, and the excellent work of Abe Weisman, Nathan Dienstag. Abe Kluber, and Lillian Kaufman. New Party Features Political Assembly On Friday, june 7. the candidates run- ning for otiice made their speeches at a general assembly. jane Kubacki, our present mayor, introduced the speakers. Ben Pearlman stated the platform of the Self Control Party and Morton Sonnen- schein that of the Progressive Party. The candidates were: For Mayor: Benjamin Greenwald, Self Control: Irvin Tvaroh, Self Control: Slam Zivin. Progressive: for States At- torney: Paul Finder, Self Control: Abe ll'eisman. Progressive: Abe Zazro, Self Control: for City Clerk: julia Berner, Progressive: Esther Bnlavsky, Self Con- trol: Municipal judge: Nathan Dienstag, Self Control: Irvin Horwich. Progres- sive: Emanuel Fagman, Progressive: for Clerk, Evelyn Miller. Self Control: Sol Bellow, Progressive: for Bailifi-: Ben Shapiro, Progressive. David Fishman made the concluding speech for the Progressive Party and Herbert Brin spoke for the Self Control Party. The assembly was concluded by the pupils singing' Chicago and Sun- rise lead by Miss M. Byrne. Asse Ornbo 206 POSTS NEWS The pupils of Room 206 have started n bulletin newspaper. They have chos- en an editor and appointed themselves as reporters. They produce typewritten sheets of news every week and they post it on the bulletin board. We ho , that every room in the future will hive-a bulletin newspaper. Bernard Tessler Sabinite junior ,,,,... .. , . , - Y - -1---1 ?f+ ------ --- - - -ill, if 'he' Court 191 Sersfozz ' PROCEEDINGS OF THE TRIAL COURT Ollicers of tlte Court judges: Herbert llrin, Mary llnday. States Attorney. l.ouis Barnett. Municipal Clerk. Morris l.ehr. lluililli. l.Co Xklt'lCllSt'lllIllllll. The Trial Court of Sabin City has heard forty-five cases this semester. They have made it a policy to treat everyone fairly and squarely. Although Louis llarnett. the states attorney has not lost one case, yet he is fair to all of the de- fendants. So far this semester the trial court has greatly diminished the mnnber of tickets received by the' pupils. and hopes to create and maintain a feeling of cooperation nithizi the pupils so as to make better student government in'Sahin. Week April l-5 April 1-The case of William Feld- man ot' 305 was stricken from the docket because there was a lack of evidence. April 3-Ruth Kane pleaded guilty to five tickets, and was given a poem to recite. The boys of 307 were brought up for trial when they received four tickets tthis is the first entire room to be taken to courtt. They were found guilty, and the whole room had to stay after school for a week. VVeek April 8-13 April. 8-The first case on the docket was that of the girls of 307, their offense being four tickets. Their room's attor- ney, Sam Zivin, pleaded for a minimum punishment: since there were more than the average number of girls in the room. The plea was accepted and the robin had lr silly' three days after school. The next ease was that of Harold Zit- kin of 307 who received three tickets and entered a plea of guilty. The pun- ishment chosen was a week after school. April 10-Fannie Gimple of 301 pleaded guilty to three tickets, and when asked which punislnnent she desired, she chose to stay after school, this punishment being granted. The idea of asking guilty de- fendants which punishment they would like is a new idea in the Sabin Trial Court. It is one instance which shows the Trial Court wishes to treat the de- fendants right. The next case was that of Gabriel Vl'ylraniieni who pleaded not guilty to the offense of three tickets. The case was continued until the following Mon- day. XX-'eek April 15-19 .Xpril I5-The first case was that of Sul Horwitz who had four tickets and Continued on page 2'l 23 --f ' x Sabinite Junior EFFICIENCY TESTS SAM KERSTEIN SAVES MAN'S LIFE REVEAL GOOD RECORDS FOR GIRLS THESE ARE CLASS WINNERS The results of the efficiency tests which were taken last semester are as follows: 302-312-210 Broad Jump. Irene Wolska ,7 ft. 14 yrs. Dash. Irene Richter, 5-5, 14 yrs. Hop, Step, Jump. Irene lNolska, 19 ft. 14 yrs. Irene Richter, 1 9ft. 14 yrs. Bas- ketball Throw. Frieda Zimmerman, 37 ft., 14 yrs. 203-303-305 B. J. Anna Borys, 6-6 ft., 14 yrs. Dash. Sarah Greenstein, 5-8, 12 yrs. 1'l. S. J. Margaret Unger, 18 ft., 12 yrs: Mary Tvaroh, 18 ft., 12 yrs: Lillian Ar- scneau, 18 ft., 12 yrs. B. B. T. Lillian .-Xrseueau, 32 ft., 12 yrs. 202-108-P. 4 B. J. Bella Schy, 6-4, 14 yrs. Dash. Adeline Lorek, 5-8, 15 yrs. H. S. J. Mary Cigoj, 18-6. B. B. T. Adeline l.orek. 38 ft.. 15 yrs. 206-110-102 B. J. Frieda Rothman, 6 ft., 14 yrs. Dash. Pearl Horn, 6-2, 13 yrs: Minnie Pomeroy, 6-2, 13 yrs. H. S. J. Pearl ll-rn, 18 ft., 13 yrs. B. B. T. Dina llnrelli. 37 ft.. 14 yrs. P. 6-106 ll. J. Helen Kutyna, 6-6. 15 yrs. Dash. Edith Cohen, 6, 13 yrs: Pearl Lichter, 0. 14 yrs. H. S. J. Edith Cohen, 18-6, 13 yrs. B. B. T. Helen Kntyna. 32 ft.. 15 113. 208-P. 1 B. J. Dora Kirbach, 6-6. 14 yrs. Dash. No Report. H. S. J. Dora Kirbach, 18 ft., 14 yrs. B. B. T. Violet Herdzina, 28 ft.. 13 yrs: Jennie Koszela, 28 ft., 1.2 yrs: Selma Goldberg, 28 ft., 12 yrs. Q 104-306-107 li. J. Angeline Zubroski, ll yrs., 5-6: Edith Jacob, 12 yrs., 5-6: Helen Polack, 14 yrs., 5-6. Dash. Jennie Zakolski, 6-1. 13 yrs. H. S. J. Edith Jacobs. 17 ft., 12 yrs. B. B. T. Josephine Tadel, 35 ft.. 15 yrs. P. 3-310 li. J. Mollie Zlotnick, 6-4. 13 yrs. Dash. Mildred Manilotf, 12 yrs.. 6: Florence Abitz. 13 yrs. 6: Fanny Lew, 14 yrs. 6: Clara Kurowski, 15 yrs. 6. H. S. J. Olga Jurco, 18 ft..'l2 yrs: Mollie Zlot- nick, 13 yrs., 18 ft: Anna Kalesz, 18 ft. 14 yrs. B. B. T. Riis Ingeborg, 31 ft.. 15 yrs. 301-307-P. 1 B. J. Pauline Somogich, 6 ft., 13 yrs. Dash. Stephanie Oschishlawska, 6-l, 12 yrs: Helen Korzarewski, 6-1, 14 yrs: Amelia Berger, 6-1, 15 yrs. H. S. J. Stephanie Oschishlawska, 18 ft., 13 yrs. B. B. T. Mae Kotler, 33 ft., 14 yrs. 211-309-212 B. J. Margaret Glenz, 6-6, 14 yrs. Dash. Wanda Roclawski, 5-5, 15 yrs. H. S. J. Wanda Roclawski, 18 ft. 1.5 yrs: Frieda Richter, 18 ft., 13 yrsg B. B. T. Margaret Glenz, 37 ft., 14 yrs. It is by no means unusual for a Sabin boy to save the life of some fellow being. This time it was Sam Kerstein who had the honor. He happened to be near during an auto- mobile accident in which a mans hand and arm were severely cut. Blood spurted from veins and arteries in alarming quan- tities: but the great danger lay in em- bolism: that is, a bubble of air entering a cut vein and being carried to the heart by the blood stream, thus causing instant death. With both hands, Sam gripped the man's arm and checked the flow of blood. His fingers were numb: his muscles were tired but he dared not let go for in the science class Mr. Boehm had painted such a realistic picture of embolism that he stood in mortal fear that the man would gasp and die. He simply gripped tighter. When the ambulance arrived, the pa- tient was taken over and made comfor- table, the man in charge put his hand on Sam's shoulder and said, Well done Buddy, you saved that man's life. Then he gave the signal and the ambulance sped away. but a happy, proud boy stood looking after it. CLUB NEWS The l1Veaving club is to be discontinued and at the end of the semester, will sell a few of the things the members have made. The Cap and Bell, has prepared the Pep meeting, and the graduation play, The Absent Minded Bridegroom , which was given June 26th and 27th. The orchestra, has prepared three songs: Margurite Waltz from Faust , by Gounod, Cradle Song by Joseph Ner- versa, and Apple Blossoms by Roberts. The orchestra has been active through- out the semester, and participated in prac- tically every assembly. JAZZ DANCE ORCHESTRA AT SENIOR PROM The Senior Class Prom was held June 21. After a short musical program the Sabin Dance Orchestra 'composed of Casimer Glowinski, VVilliam Goldstein. Morris Zaretsky, Morton Sonnenschein, Sidney Fradkin, Eddie Kraus, Vera Eh- lert, Helen Misozaka. Marianna Cefala and Bernice Deutsch furnished the music for the dancing. 1 12-204-P. 5 B. J. Jennie Barash, 6-6, 13 yrs: Stella Hetler, 6-6, 13 yrs. Dash. Chesley Alla, 5-9, 12 yrs: Helen Kempski, 5-9, 13 yrs. H. S. J. Helen Kempski, 18-9, V13 yrs. B. B. T. Helen Kempski, 34 ft., 13 yrs: Sophie Novak, 34 ft., 14 yrs. Harriet Yarmulowicz, 34 ft., 14 yrs. Emma Larsen, 34 ft., 15 yrs. 3 I 1-205-304 B. J. Elsie Pelzer, 5-9, 15 yrs. Dash. Dorothy Curtis, 6, 13 yrs. H. S. J. Elsie Pelzer, 19 ft., 15 yrs. B. B. T. Stephanie Kroll, 29 ft. Harriet Sikor- ski, 29 ft: Elsie Pelzer, 29 ft. . Continued from page 19 pleaded guilty, his punishment being to stay after school a week. Mildred Mackys pleaded guilty for three tickets, her punishment being tc stay after school every day for a week. Edward Malaska who had four tickets pleaded guilty for three tickets, the other ticket was proved unwarranted, the pun- ishment for the three tickets being to memorize a poem. Gabriel lfVylramieni was found guilty, :nut sentenced to stay after school for a week. April 1-Irene Destefane of 307 re- ceived four tickets, and pleaded guilty, her punishment was to write a thousand word theme on Citizenship. Edna Feld of 212 received three tickets and pleaded not guilty: she claimed two tickets were illegal, but the tickets were investigated, and she was found guilty, and given the maximum punishment of a week after school and a poem to recite. Vtfeek April 22-26 April 22-Some jurors were held in contempt of court because they did not appear at the trial court. Joe Novack's case was stricken from the docket because one ticket did not have the month on it. VVeek May 13-17 On May 13, Mr. Mishkin made a mo- tion to hold the baililf and clerk in con- tempt of court because the court had not met for a whole week. The clerk and bailiff promised they would be more careful next time. May 13-W alter Nusiak of Portable 6 received three tickets in two days. He pleaded guilty, and had to recite a poem. Paul Cantor of 305 received four tickets and pleaded not guilty. He said he only signed one of the tickets, and not the other three. He was found not guilty. This is the first case in which the de- fendant was found not guilty. Contined on page 21 Sabinite Junior 21 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT OFFERS REPORT The pupils of the Commercial De- partment have been working very hard and have been showing keen interest in competition in the recent Speed Tests sent by the Board of Education. Last semester Sabin ranked among the highest of the junior High Schools, of Chicago in these tests and this sem- ester the Commercial students are striv- ing industriously to keep up the good work and Fair Fame of Sabin. A recent report from Tuley tells us the highest record at Tuley was won by Il former Sabin Commercial Girl. The highest scores in the speed tests in typewriting were won by: Miss Weir's Classes 9A Helen Olstein --. ....,,... 210-lst Elizabeth Unger ..A..... P. I-2nd Sill Bernice Meisirow --.. .-- P. 3-lst Sylvia Brin ...... -... 310-2nd 8A Elizabeth Ahler ..- --.. 301-2nd Neanette Pokras .,.,... ..- 307-lst 813 Louis Sosowitz ..,..e.... 110-lst ' 206-2nd students Anna Meizel ,,...... ..--- all-around Commercial Miss Sinnott's Classes 9A Helen Iwaskevicz ..,..,,. 302-lst Margaret jambrik ..,... 202-2nd lies! QB Edith Silber .....,..... . P. 3-lst Jennie Wilson .,.. --- 310-2nd SA Frieda Richter . - - - - - 212-lst Ida Etshokin .,.. -- 212-2nd SB Mar ' Zalesm - ....,,..., l02-lst .l 5' Irene Graszkievicz ..... . ll2-2nd Continued on page 22 Continued from page 20 State's Attorney Barnett in all the cases he prosecuted has not lost one until naw. The defending attorney Sam Zivin has the honor of winning the First trial against Barnett. To his capable llcading he owes his success. May 15-May 15 was a red letter day for the Sabin Trial Court, for a photo- prapher from the Chicago Tribune, came tn take a picture of the Trial Court at work. The picture of the Trial Court judge. Louis Barnett states attorney, was taken on the Assembly Hall stage. In the mock trial, Herbert Brin was Clerk, Morris Lehr, Guilty Defendant. Charles Christose, and his attorney Sam Zivin. The bailiff, Leo lVeichelbaum, stood behind the jurors box. In the front of the jury box were left to right, Mary Duday. Edward Trudman, Helen Irwin. James jones, Shirley Brusin, and Florence Greenberg. In the rear were: Anna Leiberman, joseph Nienincki, Toby V enicor. Idelle Gabel, Jeanette Sokolow- sky, and Ben Moskowitz. The picture appeared in the Metropolitan Section of the Chicago Tribune on May 26, 1929. STUDENT STATIC S 'fkjffliifffi 421 fx W t f4 f7ff pflpfffnl f . 1 . Jah:-'95 TEL is 77-il' - all-.af-fvml. fi' OLD IRON SIDES It was a beautiful july morningg Old Ironsides was quietly sailing along, when lo! A sail appeared on the horizon, And the flag was that of a foe. All men to the guns ! Said the Captain with a yell. Split her, sink her, Our children of this victory we shall tell ! The British ship came close: Its llag waved on high: lint it is not compared with Old Glory, Whose greatness reaches the sky. The battle which followed, raged for hours. And Captain Hall was amazed, For never had a British ship held out so long. Ilut at last the British flag was lowered, And the surrender flag was raised. As the British flag was lowered, The Americans yelled with cheers: Alas , cried the British commander, The Americans have no fears! Harry Schrogin Pt. 7 It takes a little courage And a little self-control And some grim determination If you want to reach the goalg It takes a deal of striving .-'tnd :i firm and stern set chin, No matter what the battle, If yon're really out to win. There's no easy path to glory, 'l'here's no rosy road to fame: lfifc. however. we may view it, Is no simple parlor 'gamez But its prizes call for fighting. For endurance and for grit. For at rugged disposition Anil a don't-know-when-to-quit.' You must take a blow, or give one. You must risk and you must lose, And expect that in the struggle You will sutier from a bruise. But you mustn't wince or falter If a fight you once begin. Ile a man and face the battle: Th:it's the only way to win. Anonymous. THE FLAG Oh beautiful Flagl of the red white and blue, That stands for the pure, the brave and the true, For You our boy's fought onl for nights and days It's You! we praise and honor always, always. The Star Spangled Banner is sung for Your fame, Francis Scott Key wrote it to honor Your name, Vlfhen he sat in that dark gloomy prison, so brave, He knew if he saw You America was saved. So always my friends and my foes, Honor the Hag where ever you go, For the red, the white and blue, Stands for the pure, the brave, and the true. Esther Simmons 301-8A THE BISHOP'S SHADOW The Bishop's Shadow , is written by Thurston , and takes place in the slums of London. It is a story of a poor boy who lived in the cheapest, dirtiest, streets of London: who lied, robbed, and did everything in the world a boy should not do. This boy was not to be blamed too much, for he had no home, no parents, and no one to guide him. This boys name was Theo. His friends at this time were Nan, Little Brother , Mr. Scott, and Mrs. Martin. After Theo. meets Nan and Little Brother he is much nicer and realizes he must take care of them until Nan can Gnd work. He loves Little Brother and will do anything for him. . One of the saddest events was when Nan and Little Brother leave. Nan has been cooking for days to earn a liv- ing and has overworked herself. The baby had become sick as he has not had enough air and it was necessary to take them away for health and rest. As Nan and the baby started on the train, their eyes met Theo's. His smile was tearful and there was a lump in his throat. He loved these precious folks and they were his only home, and pleas- ure. - As Nan held up Little Brother , whom he loved, he smiled cheerfully, and waved at last goodbye' He was a man now, he thought, and Nan needed the rest, so after thinking a while he set ol? with a light heart. This hook is so interesting, so touch- ing, so humorous that I do not know what to call it. I can only say that though this is the second time I have read it, l have been as interested in it as if it were the first time. It is not like other books I have read. It is diff- ent in a way that I can not explain. My one wish would be for the library to circulate more books like this and then I would read more. 22 ,, ,vas ,,- Sabinite junior MY LIFE THUS FAR By Sol Bellnuv I doubt if many children of my age have had as varied experiences as I have had. I was born in the little town ot Lachine Quebec, a suburb of Montreal, on june 10, 1915, the youngest of four children, there being my two brothers, and my sister. In Europe my father had been a wealthy man, but in Canada he became a bakery driver. I M y mother tells me that as a child I liked to try to eat paper and coal. NVe had a family of kittens, and my favorite Continued from page 17 CAST john Smith ..., ..-H . ,... . BVIHIU Jlfyfjf-1' Capt. jerry ,..,. .Morton Sonrwnsrhien Sir Henry Olney .,.,.. Eugcm' Dams: Sir james Compton .,,, .. David Fishman ENGLISHMEN Philip Franks, Morton Freier, Harry Kline. Paul Mindak, Harry Orelowitz. SAILORS Isadore Lev Isadore Hershkovitz BRAVES Sam Gafiin, Edward jasick, Sam Ker- stein, Arthur Molman. Stanley Sabor. Chief Powhatan , Edtvord Piusur CAST Pocahontas .- H- Harrie! Ronmno'zu'.rki INDIAN M.-XIDENS Ida, Gabel, Stephanie Kempski, Emily Kosinski. Emilia Kuklewicz, Eugenia Lis- tccki. Sara Minkus, Irene Richter, Sarah Silberstein, Frieda Zinnnerman, Anna Freidman. Rhea Gethner, Sydell Kolton. Libby Kravitz, Dora Levinson, Helen l.uma, Grace Novak, Helen Sall, Bernice Socal Vernene Arseneau. SMALL INDIANS jennie Bauer, Elizabeth Gootelfsky, Es- ther Kutok, john Popaeko, Sylvia Wein- er, Alfreda Chmielewski, Isadore Iken. Marian Malkin, Nathan Slutsky. Irene 1Yolska. SQUAWS Evelyn Saltzman, Aurelia V1'alton, Helen 11' iszowaty. This little playlet, is the story of Cap- tain john Smith and the Indian maid Pocahontas. The first act takes place on the shores of Virginia. It includes the landing of john Smith and the Englishmen, the choosing of the Governor: John Smith's, Sir Henry Olney's and Sir James Comp- ton's trading with the Indians and the remaining Englishmen's preference to Dream rather than work. The second act takes place in the Camp of Powaton, the chief of his tribe. It includes the braves and papooses at play. the report of the scouts, Pocahontas and her friend's canoe ride, the taking of the pale faces as prisoners, the Pow Wow, Pocahontas to the rescue. and the truce. Bruno Mytys did his part exceptionally well, and Harriet Romanowski, sang as sweetly as any oriole. The choruses, were very good and did credit to Miss Helen Byrne, who supervised and pro- duced the operetta. pastime was to put them into the bath. and let the water run. At the age of two I put my left foot into the stove. This foot still bears a mark. I remember the time when at the age of three I was allowed to hold the reins of my father's horse. l1'hen I was four the family movcl to Montreal. I remember the house also. It was large and roomy. and ancient. At the age of five I entered Strathorn Scllrol Kindergarten. The teacher was Z1 French girl and made us repeat the morning prayer after her. The first lines went like this, Our fathers fought in heasen. what shall be our name. When I came home I asked my brother if my father fought in heaven over my name. an'l he said he did not know. Montreal is a wonderful place for a boy to live in. Everything a boy can wish for is there. There is nutting in the fall, skiing, skating, sleigh riding, Cozitinucd from page 21 Miss Sinnott's Classes 9.-X Toby Bernstein , ,-. , . . .- .-, , 108 Rosalie Mernlelstein H- ,, J 108 911 Anna Kalesz ..... -- --- 310 Rose Levin L- . - .I . . ., 310 SK .-Xasc Ornbo , ,, 212 Sollie Carnow , . 212 Sli Mary Zalesmy . - - - 102 'Theodore jakim ,, , .c , P. 5 lh-st all-around Connnercial students Miss Weir's Classes UA julia Glenn --...,- ,.,.. HV-, Sarah Siberstein ,c Mary Dubicy .,,,, .-,,. Beatrice Freeman ..-s -,- P. 6 Anna Borelli , .-- 106 108 210 108 9B 8.-X Wanda Roclawski Us 309 Helen Zlotnik .,,, .- ..- 301 811 Eleauore Adreani , 206 Dorothy Wolfgram -E 206 Farthest Advanced. Miss Sinnott's Classes 'IA Anna Baumgarten ,.--... .- 302 Mary Cyjog -., ,,.. ..- 108 913 Alfreda Kucharst --- --- P. 3 Pearl Lichter --, --- 106 8A Sollie Carnow -..V .... 212 Eleanor Krauss --- --- 212 SB Mary Zalesmy .....,..,.,... 102 Victoria Melnichof .......... 102 Miss Weir's Classes 9A Helen Olstein ........ --- 210 Esther Lefkovitz -- ..... 108 9B Evelyn Miller --- ---- P. 3 Robina Miller ..... .... P . 3 8A Margaret Gartner --- --- 301 Agnes Deja ....... --- 307 SB Pauline Aspes --- c.- 206 Dina Borelli -- --- 206 ima. .. Y . ?--TT1 img.. - Z hockey, ia crosse for winter sports, and in the spring there were the mountains to climb. ln the summer I would go to Lachine for a vacation. There were no mountains to climb in Lachine but, oh my! there were woods, and rapids, and Indian reservations, a rocky beach, roads to hike, berries to pick, and many other things to do. You may rest assured that I' had a good time. Every summer the Fair would come to Fletcher's Field and I would go home to see it, there I would cat popcorn and pink lemonade and gaze in wonder at Wah Wall the Indian snake charmer or at the sword swallower. In the big tent there would be clowns, and a lion drinking out of a saucer. all these things impressed me. VV hen 1 entered the Devonshire School, I was put into third grade. Then we began a study of French. I regret that I never had an opportunity to learn French thoroughly. I only remember a smattering of words. At the age of eight I underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. The operation was not suc- cessful. and I received a blood infection. l believe now that if I hadn't had my carly training in Canada, I would never have had enough resistance to pull through. The doctors told my mother that l must be in the open air constantly. In this way I was cured, but I missed a half grade of school. During my ill- ness my father's business failed. And seeing there was no work to be found, my father decided to move to Chicago. where he would be sure to find work. My father went ahead of the family and found a job as Manager of the Imperial Baking Co. This was about five and one-half years ago. The family followed soon afterwards, and before we went I visited my birthplace and all the other places that I knew, loved so well and still remember. When we came to Chi- cago we moved to Augusta Street, and the rooms. They would crowd around I entered the LaFayette School. Here I found many friends, who were proud to have a Canadian member in me and ask me questions which aston- ished me such as. Did you live with the Indians , or Did you live with the Es- kimos , etc. In school I was no shining star either, but I soon picked up. We then moved to Cortez Street, and I en- tered the Columbus School. From then on school was easy. I entered Sabin with one hundred twenty on the intelli- gence test, a row of E's, and a lot of high hopes. I entered 2063 Miss Maher was sick and we had a young substitute Miss Nelson. The first month I walked around in a daze and came out with two D's in minors. But I came back with interest. To make up a half year that I missed, I went to summer school and made up. I am now in 8A. In my early age I wanted to be a street car conductor. Later I wanted to be a mountaineer. At the present I have bet- ter and higher ambitions, like being a professional man. J , 7 Sabinite junior 9 Class Prophecies A PUEM BY THE COURTESY CLUB TEA TIME 'llwn fair ladies havingrtea, Supping and talking damtily TRAVELS AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS DISCLOSE FUTURE OF 302 Hy flljrviiii t'llnii'.'le1i'.vlci lt does not frequently occur that twenty-two girls and seventeen boys all memhers of the same class should remain in Chicago ten years after graduation. hut in the case of Room 50.2, june class '29, this was true. with the eXC6pti0ll of Grace Novak and Josephine Wech who reside in New York where they are the most popular Ziegfeld Folly stars. lt was the good fortune of Alfreda Chmielewski to visit these girls there. This very pleasant happening was cut ghqrf by 3 letter from the Conductor of the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra. asking her to return to her position as orchestra pianist. It was engaged to play for the National 'Show their courtesy immediately lhey make a picture fair to see. Musical Convention of the 1-Sth. This meant only a few hours in which to get to Chicago. liarly the following morning she boarded the great pas- senger aeroplane Sabin's Flying Bird. As she climbed into the cabin she wondered who the expert was that was going to pilot this huge bird safely across the mountains and plains for a thousand miles. She glanced toward the pilot seat and there, to her great astonishment, was Edward lasick. who later told her he was to pilot the airship. We landed on an immense island airport opposite the Stadium. The same morning after arranging to meet Irene VV0lska, who was also a member of the orchestra, having won wide spread recognition as a violinist, we found ourselves in the orchestra pit of the new Auditorium. NVe interested our- selves while waiting for the audience to assemble by watch- Contilued on next page E1 nun: 24 Sabinite junior ing prominent people from all over the country as well as leaders of various societies take their places on the platform. teveral faces seemed familiar, but when the chairman arose to call the meeting to order. to our great surprise there stood Edward Ochwat. After a brief well chosen address he zumotmced to the eager audience the first speaker. the president of the Largest Vl'oman's Club in Chicago and one of the most famous woman orators in the U. S. NVe did not notice the name b.u when we he:tr,l th: rap id, clear, :md loud tones reverberate through the hall, we knew at once that it was our old friend Sylvia Briclsznaa. welcoming the women of the country in thc name of the club. Following her speech, Edward announced that still an- tther great pleasure awaited them. the United States Army and Navy Band. Du: ing this number there wasva marvelous cornet solo played. lYhen the man stood''I irnmediatcly recognized our t:1le.1te:l cornelist of Sabin, Philip Franks. During thc interntizsion we glanced around and there smiling was a young lady, smiling: at us-. I was puzzled for she looked familiar. Could it be .Xurelia ll'alton! Yes. l guessctl right: it was she and after a while she itttroducel tis to her h :sband wh v had just eozne up to ns-Paul Mindak. Tltey iuritel us to their lnnzezas the-.' were planning to rr. ring at little reunion l.ar.y. Wei promised to attend and Imde them gpmotl-hye. ' On om' return to the hotel we noticed some beautiful gowns in a shop on Michigan Blvd. We entered the store and there were two young girls displaying what looked lixe Parisian gowns.-girls whose faces were both pretty and familiar. They were lfleanor Pakin and Sarah Brown- stein. They told us tlieyywere models for The Mademoiselle lfugenie Listeckie StyIe'4Shoppe.l They explained to ns that Eugenie and julia Garbacz designed the gowns and that soon Chicago could be referred to as a second Paris. In the course of our conversationthey told us that Anna llanmgarten was the chief librarian in the Chicago Univer- sity. Nlie next drove to the hotel. In the evening we decided to go to the movies and we turned to the musical section of the newspaper and there in large letters was the name which attracted our attention. Chicago Civic Opera, Harriet Romanowski the famous opera star singing in Il Trovatore as Leonora. This was no great surprise to us as Harriet was always headed for the opera. VVe looked at the next' page and the head lines read, Prize awarded to Miss Helen Iwaskevicz, The World's Greatest Typist, Types 305 Words a Minute. I was greatly overjoyed to think that Helen carried off the prize as she was one of the alumni. VVe went to the Uptown Theatre and found to our great astonishment that Walter Orzol was the head manager of the theatre. After the photoplay, which was very amusing, we were entertained by Joe Novakowski who played some popular music composed by himself. The last number was by Bella Hirsch and Ben Feinman, two comedians. whom I judged must be successful in their profession as they kept the spectators in jolly spirits with their humorous jokes and acting. VVe were very sorry when the program ended. As we left the theatre a showy electric sign across the street attracted our attention- Helen's Sweet Shop. We desired some refreshments and went in and there met the proprietor, a former classmate, Helen VViszowaty. The following day we went to Mrs. Mindak's party and there we met some more of our old friends, Greta Christen- sen. Emily Kosinski, Ruth Clamer, Nora Cohen. They told us that they were secretaries in Paul's employ, he being a prominent corporation lawyer. Paul told us that he received a letter from Arthur Melman who was con- sidered a second Babe Ruth. Soon the door bell rang and CHICAGO RETAINS AND DEVELOPS 108 TO SUCCESS By Edith E. Rubin See Chicago First , huge scare headlines blared out at me. Nathan Camras, the printer of the Chicago Daily Booster had done well. I read further, Go on the sight- seeing tour, personally conducted by Mayor Grabowski, who is to show you the Crimeless City. The welfare of the tourists will be looked after by Capt. Tobie Bernstein of the Girl Scouts. I resolved to go. Those names had aroused memories of the members of 108, which were asleep for twenty years. I w:tnte.l to hear more about them. The journey was to start at two o'clock. I arrived a little earlier. On the way I passed a palatial structure which I t-.ok to he a theatre. In twinkling lights were the fol- lowing: Tonight-Louis Zitch, the Greatest Female Imper- :oaat r of all times in a,sp'ecialty actpwith Mary Berger, Violet Belhnoff and Mildred Vlihitman. Also: Morris Rubin- stein. the Clown. I chuckled to myself remembering how funny l.'-uis had been when he dramatized the Country School , holding out his pocketsglike a skirt and dancing. The rendevous was 'the Holmgren Station, owned and designed by Frank Holmgrenfthe architect. I paid my admission to a man whom I recognized vaguely. He was Nathan Cohen. I stopped for a moment to speak to him. I learned that he is a professional treasurer , noted for his high integrity in financial matters. He pointed out to me a crowd of smartly dressed women. Rosalie Mermelstein as usual was the center of attraction. She was telling one of her funny stories. I recognized her by her laugh, which rang out as music that brought her fame and wealth. and heard Bernice Fisher, the opera singer, giggle. I When I drew nearer the story was ended. The nine girls, Fanny Swichkow, Minnie Goodman. Elsie Condell, Loretta Spayer, Tobie Federman, Bernice Bratzlover, Marjorie Olsak, Esther Lefkovitz, and Goldie Soell, were discussing various thingsj I gathered that they are known as the Nappy Nine , the snappiest steno's in the country, full of pep and in demand all over. .as eyefillers , to such tired business men as jacob Greenstein. Abe Vlfittlin, Robert Zuehlke, Theodore Novak, .Chester Kurowski and Daniel Arkin. ' Continued on page 25 the maid admitted Victoria Nicpon, Dorothea Manke and Ethel Brown, We learned that they. Dorothea and Victoria were Math teachers at Sabin. Ethel was a Gym teacher at the Y. VV. C. A., Then to our surprise came other guests, Edward Zbclute. Burgess Cass, Morton Freir and Eugene Damsz. Edward surprised us all for he turned out ,to be a great mathematician and could srrely prove to iMrs. W' eek's that he could work radicals. Burgess was a photo- grapher for the Tribime. Eugene was a doctor and the discoverer of the cause and remedy for cancer. From Mor- ton's report of himself we judged that he must be a second Roosevelt as he has read most of the books in the Chicago Public Library, He also nad written several books and had them printed by Prischepenko and Haury Company the printing done by Prischepenko and the illustrating done by Haury. I.ast. but not least arrived Sam Kirstein who was now a widely known Chemist. Later we tuned in on the Radio which Aurelia said was manufactured by Gaffen and Eiseman Radio.Corporation. VV e had a very enjoyable time and when the hour for departing came we promised to keep our friendship and not let the memory of years sep- arate us. VVe went home feeling happy that we all pro- gressed and our castle of dreams had not tumbled down. Sabinite junior 25 LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE OF 312 By Ida Kaplan The librarian at the Washington Congressional Library worked at her joyful task. For ten years had she worked until she became head of that institution. Not once in those years had she seen an old acquaintance. As her vacation was drawing near she decided to spend it at her birthplace. Chicago, in the hope of meeting some old friends. june 3, 1939, she boarded the Northwestern' train. After rising a long while, she heard a great noise and bustle and rec.gnized her beloved Chicago. She felt tired and hungry and walked into a restaurant. She had not looked at the window display bearing the names of two old Sabinites, Kr.-l and Zwacke. She sat down at a table. The waitresses were not in sight so the manager walked up to take her trzlet' She looked up antl met eyes she had recognized, XX hy if it isn't old liddic. , she exclaimed. He had grown 1::ll an.l looked line. He brought over john and from them h.th she learned that their business was wonderful. They also told her that Margaret Ranusch was a waitress. Happy that she met these friends she ate her lunch anddeparted. the nc-xt walked toward the loop and watched a demonstra- tion in a window. livening gowns were on display. A pretty girl walked out wearing a gown, too sweet for words. I.t.oking closer at her the librarian recognized her as Vernene .Xrsent-an. Directly she went into the store and as Vernene Continued from page 2-l Yfoiuferizig when the trip would start I hurried to the Milli--,Tlllilllllll Desk. There was no mistaking the trim young women. Those candid grey eyes belonged to Mary Cigoj, the black-haired Miss was Dorothy Garduk. The .ther was lfreida Gittler. We talkedabont the queerest things. about life abroad. They were well informed on all subjects for the cleverest women were needed for the po- sitions they filled. Dorothy looked up suddenly, VVhy there is Tony now , she said. Sure enough it was and by hi.: side was Frank Anderson, his friend and helper. The journey was by airplane. The plane was piloted by jack llertz. I saw many strange and marvelous things. the streets were so very clean. Wie stopped at a bigger zznzl better Riverview. parkingthe plane on a crowded Held nearby. Drawn by the ballyhbo of Louis Geller's stentorian, his alluring voice telling of the wonders of Professor Pomeroy, the magician. Unfortunately, I was not able to see him .or the open air concert was about to begin. I hurried to the terrace where the concert was held. There was only time enough to take a program and sit down. The music, sojt and lovely, became part of the warm evening air. I fjlancecl at my program, Casimer Glowinski, Irene Kacz- marek, violins, Michael Procyk, clarinet and julia Glenn, accompanist. Numbers arranged by Ruth Rosen, manager. I was aware suddenly of the industrious scratching of two pens. Mary Ilnbicz and Celia I.amm were writing up the concert, Mary taking notes on the music and Celia on the women's clothes. Mary nodded to the grinning photograph- ers. I had no difficulty in recognizing Edwin Szynczyski and Norman Messing. There was an almost blinding Hash of lights. It put into relief the dark khaki figure on the stage blowing salute to the Colors. On the Hagpole Old Glory lookedylike a rare exotic flower. I remembered that Figure. It was Arthur Cohen. A quiet settled over the group. I felt incredibly lonesome. I got up and walked to the television station and ordered my little junker plane. W'hen I got to my apartment I felt better. I rejoiced that night that the members of 108 are happy and prosperous. was to have lunch soon, she waited for her and they both walked into a confectionery. V ernene told her that Emelia Kuklcwicz was a dress maker and was doing fine, and Stephanie Kempski was the world's famous sprinter. They later parted and the librarian went to her hotel. The next morning with hopes of seeing more friends she awoke to find a warm day. Having breakfasted she took up :mother path. She glanced up at the skyscrapers to see a sign which read l.. Stromberg, Advertising. Going into the oltiee. she niet. to her great joy, Genevieve Habura and l.ena Vita working as stenographersg Marian Malkin was the private secretary. She was then lead to the private ofhce and their congratulated Louis on his great success in busi- ness. While talking to him they were interrupted by a young lady entering. She was so pretty that the librarian had to look twice to recognize her as her friend Sara Minkus what was a college teacher. Louis introduced her as his tiancee. The librarian wished them luck and left. Passing it restaurant she glanced in at the window to see it face familiarvto her, that of Helen llaube. She entered to speak to lier. ,Helen told her that she was cashier. She told her that Stanley Sabor was with the Chicago Symphony Or- chestra. Irene Richter, Mary Gralick and Helen Kedzior were famous athletes: Norma Sendstad had opened a dress shop and all young society, women came to buy their clothes there: Dora Levinson was a gym teacher, while Elizabeth tiootlefsky. a very studious woman. was head of the depart- ment of mathematics at ASabin: Esther Kutok was a radio singer and Philip ywitioztttii was a prosperous real estate dealer. Finally they bid eachgother good bye. The librarian was long trying to secure a certain book, lintering a book shop she recognized Sabin's former judge, David Ifislnnan. He was purchasing a book on aviation, being the proftssor of Aerodynamics at the Chicago Uni- versity. After discussing old times for a while they parted. She next passed a synagogue and saw that a wedding was occuring inside. She was just in time to see Rabbi Harry Orelewitz unite Edith liaygood, a Latin teacher and Isadore Lev, a widely known business man, in marriage. She was happy to see this school day romance consummated. Buying the American Peach she glanced at the Sport Section to see these words Mytias, Brietbart, and Stone Voted Upon to NVin Cubs Game: Fox VVill Umpire. ' She was indeed very happy to read this as these boys even in school were baseball fans. The circus being in town she looked at the billlroard to see a photo of the world's smallest man and to her surprise it was none other than NVillie Gerstein. She then decided to go to the Tribune Tower to speak to the editor on important business. She was at once directed to the olliee to see her dear friend, Frieda Zimmerman, chosen as the Tribune's first woman editor. She was told by the editor more about her classmate. ,lennie Bauer who was a celebrated pianist, and Morton Sonnenschien was a promin- ent statt-'s attorney. These two were often seen together but denied reports of their being engaged. Max Handzel and Harry Weprin had opened an architect's ofhce. Louis Levine owned an orchestra of which the dashing youth, Mor- ton Cohen was conductor. Andrew Kucho was a Hoor- walker in a large department store while Loretta Calvet was governess of a very rich family. After hearing this news she went to ease her mind in a theatre. The main feature was over but when the last of the comedy was shown she saw Bernice Sokol, the w0rld's famous comedienne. And so ended her vacation of re- acquaintanceships. . Sabmnte umor . 26 J The Pirate Ship th In days of old. The pirate hold had roam They rohhed and plundered everyone an ful e 5L'YC.l seas. le in ships like these. Evelyn Kesner, Room 104-7lZ DIVERSIFIED PROFESSIONS AWAIT 210 By Sl'j'II10Ill' Lv'z'y I, Seymour Levy, was working in a remote town in Africa as international correspondent for the Chicago Tribune. My private secretary, Sarah Silberstein had received a telegram from Chicago which caused great excitement. It was an invitation to attend the 10th anniversary of the Graduating Class of .2l0. ten years ago. After much discussion we left for the nearest airport. XYe succeeded in securing a transeoutinental passenger aero- plane piloted by the famous Frank Rajski. The trip was made in remarkable time for we arrived in New York in only twenty hours. To break the monotony of the trip we went to a motiim picture show. There we noticed that Sydell Kolton. the famous actress was appearing in Co- spzettef' Playing opposite her was her husband. Irving Ftrunlph, an actor of note. The show was wonderful but as it was train time we had to leave. VVe caught a taxie and again were on our way when all of a sudden we heard a crash. The next thing we knew we were in court. Vvhile waiting we saw NVilliam Hen- ner who was taking out a marriage license to marry Rhea Gethner. The judge. Edward Krauss, our old classmate. Continued on page 27 Sabinite Junior 27 WHAT A GYPSY TOLD EUGENE Hy Eugene' Rnratyn VVhile motoring with my friends on a sunny day in June l939, we came to a Gypsy camp, and my friends wanting to have some fun persuaded me to go with them and have :ny fortune told. The Gypsy told me to make a wish and cut the cards. She placed them on the ground and said, In these cards I see not only your future, but future of your whole class. I see Eugene Boratyn in his otlice making plans for a :few city hall, sixty stories high. He is the greatest archi- tect of the day. Abe Durbin. a famous engineer, has his rfhcc in the same building. Bella Schy is a private secretary for Herbert Brin, the Mayor of Chicago. Mr. Brin has been elected for his second term. Mr. Edward Lieb is his campaign manager. Adeline Lorek and Lucy Szafader returned from Paris today where they have completed their course in art. Both have won great merit for their paintings. The cards tell me that jane Kubacki, an aviatrix, circled the globe in a tri-motor plane of the ,loc VVackowitz make. She broke the XVomen's XVorld Record for distance flying. Mary Duday is a teacher of Latin at Sabin. Joseph Opyenheim is the professor of Math. at Yale College. He also wrote many books on the new way to simplify math. Bessie Kirsh isa teacher of Physiology at the Tuley High. Sidney Goldberg, a great chemist has discovered a cure for cancer. and has become very rich. R-use Hirshlield and Lillian Kaufman are performers on the Orpheum Circuit and are at the Oriental now. Rose dances while l.illian plays for her, and both are great hits. Edward Trudman is the leading pitcher of the Chicago Cubs. He pitched thirty games and did not lose one. Louis Hcrbstman is the editor-in-chief of the Daily News, and Philip Fuchs draws cartoons for this paper. Sarah Deutsch is head of the Michael Reese Hospital. Hannah Argoosh recently returned from a trip around the world, she is married to a multi-millionaire. Harry Fishkowitz wrote several books including the following: Sink or Swim , The Crack Shot , and The Pencil and the Book. g All the other pupils made good in the fields they chose. Almost all the prominent men and women of today came from 202 in that glorious June of 1929. After she told me about my classmates she told my own fortune which was that of a successful lawyer. We paid the Gypsy and were again on our way. I was extremely happy as I had heard my own good fortune and the doings of my classmates. -Eugene Pochron BEST SCHOLARSHIP Girls Boys ,Mary Duday ..,. .... 20 2 ............., Philip Fuchs Tobie Bernstein ,,- .... 108 ....... Anthony Grabowski Sylvia Weiner --- .... 210 ..... ...... E dward Krauss Norma Sendstad --- ..... 312 -.,- --- David Fishman Helen Iwaskevicz ........ 302-103 .....s... Paul Mindak MOST COURTEOUS Girls Boys Mary Duday ............. 202 ..... .... E ugene Pochron Rosalie Mermelstein ...... 108 ..... -- Robert Zuehlke Lucille Bryant ,,.... -..--2lO .... --- Nathan Slutzky Norma Sendstad --- ...... 312 ...... .... Da vid Fishman Emily Kosinski --- -----302-103 -- ---Eugene Damsz Continued from page 26 hearing our case, called over his friend and lawyer, whom- wc discovered to be Philip Feinzimer and whom we were very pleased to see. The verdict was in our favor and so we went on our way once again. After securing passage on the 20th Century Limited for Chicago, we came across a troupe of circus performers un- der the management of Isadvre Birnbaum. In his company,- were a group of nationally known artists, among which were Stella De Fugiel, the famous dancer, Isadore lkinn, the' gum and beauty expert, Anna Friedman the red-headed snake charmer, and last but not least Evelyn Saltzman, world's last word on what girls will wear. Miss Saltzman: had formerly worked as a model. XVhen leaving thc train at the l.a Salle Station we ran across Stanley Beattner and his lovely wife, Helen Luma, who said they were leaving on a trip to the Orient. Finally we reached our destination, tirerl but happy. The supposed reunion turned out to be a wedding. The bride and groom werc Eugene Berg and Libby Kravitz, who both looked lovely. The bridesmaids were Dorothy Dambro, Dorothy Kaplan, Lucille Bryant and Katherine Mairow. Edward Punyur one of the winners of the Olympic Games was the best man. Sylvia W ainer, made a very lovely hos- tess and her husband, Harry Klein, tbe host, was perfect. Rabbi Stein performed the ceremony. Entertainment was furnished by the famous dramatic artist. Morris Pitcbersky, who has appeared in many Broad- way successes. Under his management were other head- liners such as Helen Olstein. thc famous lyric singer, Mor- ris Zaretsky, leader of the most famous band of Chicago, and Toby Cywiak well known dancer. The beautiful Helen Sall was the hit of the show with her witty remarks. Aniong the guests we mct Olga Vlleslowska, the famous mind reader of the ages. Isadore Herskowitz. a lawyer of renown, honored the wedding by his presence. VVe also met Bernard Himmerstein who is now a judge in the Muni- ci al Court. After a very enjoyable evening, Sarah and I set on our way home, happy as we could be at seeing all of our old friends again. .xp --40 if f-:ff-1 vxfwiv MOST TALENTED Girls Boys :lane Kubacki --- -.-..202 .............. Philip Fuchs Edith E. Rubin .... ,.-,-l08 . ...... Casimer Glowinski Toby Cywiak .....c ---.2l0, ......... Morris Goldman Frieda Zimmerman .....,. 312 ...... Morton Sonnenschien Helen Iwaskevicz ........ 302-103 --, ....... Sam Kirstein MOST ATHLETIC Girls Boys p Adeline Lorek --- .... -202---- .... Alvin Warchul Marjorie Olsalc .... ---..108 ..... -- Daniel Arkin Libby Kravitz --- --..-2l0 .--- --- Edward Pinzur Irene Richter --- ---.312 --- ..... - Bruno Mytys Ethel Brown -- ..... 302-103 .... Mike Prischepenko 28 Sabinite Junior SUMMER SCHOOL PERMITS ROOM 302-9A EARLY GRADUATION FROM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL By Rose Hirshfivld and Helen Ir-vin It has been noticed and commented upon that Room 202 has by far the greatest number of otiicers ever elected in one class. W'e have also discovered that these pupilsand many other of the pupils of 202 have sped through Sabin in two and one-half years. This shows that an able-minded, intelligent, child, should he able to get through a Junior High School in two and one-half years at the most. lVhen summer school first started two years ago the aver- age number in attendance for each room was small. VVhen we had summer school in Sabin. 202 had 38 pupils present. Thus they have saved one-half year and have gotten higher marks because they have put their intelligence to a 10:21. ROOM 202 2 YEARS Sylvia Brickman Julia Garbacz Morton Freier Frank Anderson Toby Federman Mary Cigoj Irene Kaczmarek Helen Iwaskowitz Alfreda. Chmielewski ZW YEARS ROOM 103 ZW YEARS Mike Prischepenko ROOM 108 ZW YEARS Minnie Goodman 2 YEARS Hella Selly Mary Duday Rose Hirshfield :Xdeliue Lorek .lane Kubaeki Lucy Szafader l.illian Kaufman Marian Riis Margaret jamhrick Bessie Kirsh Florence Gordon l-lessie Leader l.illian Jensen Freida VVestfall Rose Slobodian Evelyn Chernoti' Minnie Chiakeu Hannah Argoosh Helen Irwin Eva Samuels Joseph Oppenheim Herbert Brin Eugene Boratyn Philip Fuchs Alvin XN'archell Harry Eishkowitz joe Vlfackowitz Abe Durbin Edward Trudman Sidney Goldberg Eugene Pochron Louis Herbstman lsadore Vlfeinherg Lillian Singer Anna Berman Thelma Kelner Shirley Gildenblatt Sarah Deutsch Mary Berger Celia l.amu1 Goldie Soll ROOM 312 ZW YEARS Edith Baygood ROOM 210 2M YEARS Morris Goldman lsadore Hershkowitz Morris Petchersky Ben Himmelstein Qutngrapbs Joe Novak Rosalie Mermelstein Tobie Bernstein Loretta Spayer Violet Bellmoff Louis Ziteh Norman Messing Sarah Minkus Rhea Gethner Helen Sall Sarah Silverstein f Zlutngrapijf