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

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'I in I Sabinite junior - ,.LLLm...-o- .... o o .13 Sabin's Orchestra V Gives Concert The rweet strains of melodious music which Hoated out of the Assem- bly Hall on December 10 at 3:00 o'clock and after seemed to grasp at one's heart and hold us with an unnatural sensation. Our orchestra was superb! The program, which follows, was very good in every respect. - CONCERT given by SJXBIN JR. HIGH ORCHESTRA December 10, 1929, 3:15 P. M. P R O G R A M l. March of the Boy Scouts, G. A. Grant Schaefer 2. A Tender Thought, ' Charles Heurter 3. Viol'n Solo-Hungarian Rhapsody Leonard Sofo M. Hauser Genevieve Kobelak, Accompanist . Turkish March I.. Van Beethoven . Three Morris Dances Old English Handkerchief Dance Princess Royal How D' Ye Do? How D' Ye Do? lv. Cello Solo Selected Sidney Dolgolt. Formtr member of Sabin Orcheatra 7. S renade Mexicaine Cedric VV. Lemont 8. Trepak Russian Dance from Nutcracker Suite P. I, Tchaikovsi Heltn Byrne, Director The theme of each self et on was very artirt cally drawn, :'nd placed at the back of the stage. The audience found this a help in listening more intelli- gent'y to the seiection. The art work was done by Leonard Rotzoll. Robert Levine. Sol Dirlnisch. Irving Horwich and Abe IVeisman. The audience trafv ry enthusiastic. and as usual Sabin responded to the qu ck, iiVCiX'1'IlQliIlllSI'S,.l'1lIiICI' than to th- soft. slow selection. - In order to better acquaint you Szibinitts with our orchestra, the mem- bership follows Cth' graduating mem- bers herd each listl: IST YITUIINS Leonard Sofo, Concert Master Ii. Varmouiowicz R. Blaskicwicz lferman Coplan S Ivodianski 4 5 Evelyn Cuthman Vhar'efa Mikulsli Marian Garbacy Anna Class ZNDS XV'lliam Edelstein Henry Levinson Nat. Buffenstein Joe Stalcoski William Charm Mo'ly Croick Irene Hoffman St lla Meduna Maurice Baygood Armin Roseman Yasl Rodsk Emanual Schwartz SAXOPHONE fharies Snkman .Howard Peaker Charfes Fishman Nathan Shapiro ' BRASSES TRUMPET Mike Demebio Hyman Fine FRENCH HORN john Barabash BARITONE john Petrow Opera Star Responds to Sabin Pupi1's Letter A 't 'Bar tl'ie'iney Ilamilton Forrest Mary Garden 1930 Chrrfes Mikufski of Portable l felt tl at h s efforts to have his music scrap book marked Suptrior would be crown- ed if ony he had a picture of Mary iQ:rdcn. th: famous and beloved so- prano of the Civic Opera Company. Hr ntust have vrritten her an interest- ing and appeaI'ng letter because she wrote lzim a most gracious reply and sen the beautiful photograph. Long line Miss Gordon and may we have her in Clrcago for many years to comel 'TROMBONI-1 Morris Kissen DRUMS AND TRAPS Xkflliam Goldstein U'ill':itn Parnette PIANO ti nevfeve Iiobilak CLARINET Seymore Golden Stephen Vilysoczau XYLOPHONE Seymore Robinson Dear Young Man: I have no photos of nlysilf but this one I am sending you. No one has. so that makes tt n.ore interesting for von, It was taken in Monte Carlo while I was studying Camille, the new Anteri- Cim Ohera I am to create next season. The young gentleman. Hamilton For- FCSK. is the young American composer whn'wrote it and the other man on the is.my teacher m Europe. I hope s will please yon and your charm- left thi ing teacher. llireetings, VlSignedl Mary liardtn. I' S' Xlfss Ifelzn Iiyrne s:tys Charles will rteeive an S ' eher: Uh Tommy, what important H' today that we did not have long ago? Tommy: M e.

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Sabiniygj unior 12 THE SABINITE JUNIOR 0 Edited and published by the 5 5 6 in b J Z e 5 members of the junior Journalists. SABIN JUNIOR HIGH SCI-IOUL Mary j, Boughan, - - - Prin. A sAa1N1'rB EDITORIAL starr Oscar Boxer -,-,A-1 -'---- -f--- - -Edim' Beatrice Freeman ...V Associate,.'5dif0f Maryann Cefala - .... -V-SP05' Educ' Ruth Krause .... .... P ersonal Ediwf Raymond Larson ..,,,, Exchanle Edlwf Myrtle Rgpg My-.4 -,-FCIfllfC Bdinif Edith Schwartz H- ,-,.Court Editor Sonia Beckman ,-- .-,,-,Music Editor Emanuel Luhover Ansembll' Edna' Anna Bernstein - s.Student Static Jeanette Slblfh --- --f-- -- -------TYPU' Georgia Veatch -s-.., ,.Facul!Y Advlw' PRINTING STAFF Sol Dirmish -Fufelllan Assistants Ewaryst Siwitz Pressma11 Gm' z 'i , gj3jf.:4.Q.Qa2.Q G. F. Love . EDITORIAL The Value of a High School Education are Lllllllil' tl1e i111- Quite a few of us prcssion that the four years Spell' H' l' l school might be etnploytffl 'O bel' ugt , ter advantage lll working. Research has shown the opposite. l10W9VCf- l lt has been iound that the hull' 'chool graduate receives 333.000 NON? F . in' his lifetnne than the elementar! - - f - if any gehool graduate. Do you know L ,' job ill which you can' get 533-000 for four years work that IS in your reach wtwn t-Qu graduate fro111 Junior high. ' ' ' d that linzxgnie if somebody offer? YOU, , V r ltiivears ill any k'nd of a worth- nnde S11 Ill of 111011655 Wmlldlll YOU be Wlllmb almost ally k111d of work? Yet. to dm . that is how l'lll1Cll a high school educa- tion is worth i11 dollars Plllll cents. lElll1llK'VCI'S will not employ anylmill' i XYh'l 'ou are i11 elemen- while job. H5 F tary a11d junior high school your edu- cation is general. just because you made :1 few good mechanical drawing plates. don't think anybody is gomg to jump at the chance to lure you. Or .it von ca11 do 501116 elementary work 111 ht ng dr n't think you are indispensable :ll the couiinarcial world. These HCCOIII- pli lllllClllCS whtn added to a two or four, high school Cpreferably four yearl produce a fairly well trained worker. for WllOill it ought ll0l be difficult to secure a position. Remember, however. that in high Ivanhoe Lives Again on Sabin Stage The pupils of Room 310 enjoyed a real treat o11 the afternoon of january 8th when Miss Boughan excused them fro111 school and Miss Taylor chaper- o11.d a theater party to the new Civic Theater. Having recently read The Merchant of Venice a11d being interested i11 the history of Shakespeare a11d tl1e drama, they greatly enjoyed Fritz Leiber. who took the role of Richard in Shakes- peare's Richard the Third. Included i11 this group were Steph- rnia Mady. Louis Barnett. Nathan Dunstag and Edwin Dnda, going as guests of Mrs. Xlieeks. Readers will recall that these young people recently took lead ng parts in tl1e productio11 of The Taming of the Shrew. given by Room lilo i11 general assembly. The English class which recently pre- sented the program o11 Chivalry wishes to express gratitude and appreciation to Miss Clark. Miss XVales and Mr. Boelnu for their kind assistance. Readers may be interested in'know- ing,that the windows were designed ly Inna Cheslty and Leonard Rotzoll. the castle was the work of Ben Bern- stein, the model of Rothwood Hall was niade by Sol Dirinish Hlltl Irving Hor- w ch, pictures and shields were pro- duc.d by Inna Clwsley. Celia Roseman, .'l.11u 'Kali sz. Ingt-hor Riis, VVillian1 livldbtrg and Leonar4.lsRr1tzoll, a11d the lUlll'l'lZ.lllL'l'll grounds were a class pro- 1 ct. Know Your Clty Club - Gives Assembly Un Xoventher 17. the Know Your City Cub gave a vry interesting a11d unusual assembly. It was a denionstra- tion of! a regular club l'llCElillQI, minutes and all. The Cllillfllllllli.'.'hl IlOlCl XVest- fall, optned tl1e program Then fol- lowed a brief history of Chicago, botl1 see al and political. This was followed hy a report on the Chrysziuthetnnin Show by ,losephine Ntverski. , A very colorful description oi the south branch riv r straiglnening Hlld an lCC'lIlll C0llCtI'lllllg il Chicago woman ec'-111ph-ted the lH'0QI 1llll. ll f re 3tlj0l1l lllll'll!. two 7B girls played a very appropiate nuxnbtr o11 tl1e vioin and p'ano. Chicag'o. The i'SSClllllly adjourned i11 the form cf :1 regular club meeting at 10:50. B. F. fclieol 'we are expected to be able to follow directions. a thine' few of us are rlfl- to do. No one is going to give yt-u that S33 000 spoken of without your wf-rk'ng for it. Regardless of how hard it is. the stake-' :ire high :.nd the 51: me is worth the ettort. , The Editor. Marionettes Entertain Our Neighbors O11 january 22, the sixth grades of the neighboring schools were enter- tamed by a vcry clever presentation of The Three NVishes, a marionette show, by the Stage Craft Club, under the txpert manageinetit of Miss Loraine Bremmer. All of the furniture, puppets and scenery were n1ade by the members. Markus tireenfie'd alld Sy'- V?-ill F'11kel dofng 111ost of tl1e work. From three to seven strings were at- tached to each marionette a11d consid- erable skill was necessary to n1anIpu- late tl1e111 correctly. CAST The Showman ................. Leo Rosinbloom Tl1e Fairy . ............................. Lillian Estrin Romo ......................................... To111 Anthts B ngo tdogl ...............,......... Sam Kleinhart Martin fwoodcutterl ........ Sylvan Flnlrel Lasper tu.ighborl ............. Harry Ltavftt Margaret tw fel .... Stephania Marieniak This was enjoyed by all, and I ant qmte sure, appreciated as well. B. F. IC6 Presents The Taming of the Shrew How nxrny of you ll'lVi' seen or r'atl. The Taming of the Shrew, as Edwi'1 Booth presented it? R0Olll 106 save a presentation of this for the fortu- nate eighth and ni11tl1 grades on Dec. 19, 1929. Under the excellent direction f,Mf5- MWF' C- VVeeks. assist d lv Miss Dorothy DL' Motte of the Colunf- bia School of Expression. it was. as y. u have probably guessed, an ali-solute success. , - . The part of Katharine was taken bv Stephania Madey, wl1o was :uperh and acted as natural as if I1 r fiery QCIIIXYI' was in the habit of lllfeiillg w'tl1 such unseeiuinely roueh treatment, as Petru- cl11o tEdwin Dudal seemed to be pleased to n1ete out to her. Every drama 111ust have its foal. anl Louis Barn'tt. as a servant, was cer- tain'y the lfe of the play. The other members of the cast were excellent, a11d Sabin, I'm Cl'l.iQ su e, fllllreciated this pI:y for its educa- tional opportun'ties an well as for the antussmcnt it offered. U CAST ' Katharine ...... . ........... .... S tephz'n'a Madcg: Grunno .................................. Louis Barnett Petruchio ......,.......................... Edwin D'1 la Babtista and ClIl'Ii3...ElllZ1I'lil3l Lashorcr The Taylor. and a Servant .......... . .... . Dieustag The other servants, -were, Nathan G00dman Qcookl, Melvin I-Iarr5s,.Oscar Boxer, Irv1n Tugenhaaft.

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stuanatq imp 14 egg, HNQU t IQ I 4 gm Question: Are you in favor of a Senior Literary Club?fB. F. ,' Tillie Kaufman, Pt. 6, 9A. Yes, I think a literary club would be oneyof the most valuable assets to any institution of learning. Literature, one of the finest subjects in the world, broadens one's thoughts, improves one's culture, and is one of the surest of studies for the advancement of civiliza- tion. Harry Sclxrogin, Pt. 6, 9A. I believe it would be a wonderful undertaking. None of the ninth grad- ers are too brilliant in this field, It would be a great help in their English work, as well as many other ways. Morris Vinitxky, Pt. 6, SA. I am not in favor of a senior literary club because the students get literature necessary in English, would cause confusion in the Hour. all the and it Social Portable 5 Leads in Charity Records Portable Five, Miss McCormick's room. has made Charity and Courtesy the home room slogan. There'has never been an appeal for the needy that they have disregarded since first Each Christmas they have made up a entering the school in February, 1928. basket of everything necessary for a really lovely dinner for a large family. not forgetting a thing, even candies. nuts. etc. When the Children's Aid Society sent out their call in l9Z8, Pt. 5 was the first to challenge any room to race them to a twenty-five dollar goal. As a matter of fact, they raised more than 525110. In 1929 they sent a ch'ck for S2000 without waiting to see what any other room was going to give. VVhcn at Easter t'me. the Red Cross sent out an appeal for Speedway Hos- pital veterans. the chiidren dqcidcd to he and were first on a list of contribu- tors So it has gone on for two years. Their spirit of helpfulness was also shown for the -'chool enterprises. There, too. they did their best. They are graduating in june and this article is bcinz published so that they may know how much the outstanding work they have done along these lines has lm' in appreciated. P. 5, we are proud of you and your kind generosity and loving thoughts for those less fortunate than yourselves. BASKET BAWL STOCKTON-SABIN GAME Sabin was defeated again, when our team played Stockton, in the second practice game of the season, at Sabin. The game began at 3:25, after a few minutes of preliminary practice. Dur- ing the first quarter, the ragged play- ing on both sides was bad, however, Stockton succeeded in getting four points while Sabin got none. The Stockton team got the edge on ours with its quick thinking and because the players passed the ball and did not hold it. At the end of the first half, the score was, Sabin 1, Stockton 7. During the third quarter the same sort of fumbling was repeated, which weakened our defense, and probably was the cause of our defeat. The Sabin defense was so poor substitution was necessary. and in spite of all our efforts the final score was 5 to 13 in Stockton's favor. Dier and Berger played the best game in their short Sabin career. In my opinion, if more Sabinites would turn out to see these games, we would have more victories. ' B. F. FARRAGUT-SABIN GAME s The second .practice game, between Farragut junior High and Sabin, which was played at Farragut, ended in de- feat for Sabin, the score being 13-12. During the preliminary practice, both teams appeared to be well matched. The whistle starting the game blew at about 3:30. During the first quarter, --1?--1, No. 7 on Sabin's team did some very admirable playing. Harry Swee and Harry Hahn pre- vented a great many baskets from be- ing madc, and showed what Sabincan do in her defensive game. At the end rf the half the score was, Sabin 4. Ffrragut l. During the third quarter Edward Dier :' nd Sam Klugman did good work. and the score rose to 10 to 3, in our favor: then something surprising happened- Farragnt seemed to gain the speed and detrmination that was not evident at th- beginning. and soon the score was ti d. At this stave the game became iiwnsf-ly interesting. l2-12. and an ex- tra quarter was added, while the air was tense with excitement. Time out was called and the game was won on Farragut's free throw when Sabin's player fouled. The defense on Farra- gut's part was exceptionally good, al- though Sabin was not far behind, This was the second practice game we lost to Farragut. , B. F. Yeah! Sabin Wins First Tournament Game, Sabin started out victoriously, by'de- feating Cregier Junior High in one of the most exciting, nerve wrecking games of the year. At the end of the first quarter.the score was, Sabin 7, Cregier 3. Herman Spector made Sabin's first basket, which was made possible by the good playing of Sabin's entire team. In the second quarter, Klugman substituted for Hahn, making Spector captain, who in turn had sub- stituted for Swee, taking his place as captain. The reason for this being merely to rest the players. The Cregier team bunched too much, thereby allow- ing Sabin to score. The cheer leaders were very active during the rest pe- riods, and they, too. showed commend- able team work. During the third quarter more baskets were made. A great deal of strategy was used by the different cap- tains. At the end of the third quar- ter. the score was 12-9, Sabin's favor. The game was intensely exciting, Our victory was doubtless due to the expert management of the team by Mr. Mishkin. The winning score was 15-13. B. Freeman. SHUCKS! WE LOST! On February 9, Sabin went down in glorious defeat to Hibbard junior High in the junior High Basketball Tourna- ment. although fighting hard to the finish. - The quarters seemed to fly so swiftly, I can give but a brief account of them. The game began at 3:55, coincidental with the arrival of I-Iibbard's cheer leaders, who were falthough it was hard to tellj girls! During the first quarter Harry Hahn and Herman Spector did good work. and the score was tied-3 to 3. Swec was up on his toes this game. and acted accordingly. in the second quarter, but the score rose to Hibbard 5, Sabin 3. During the rest periods, the cheer leaders were active as usual. and amusing to watch. During the first half, the teams seemed equally well matched. The swift passing, accurate. quick thinking, and good sportsmanship was admirable on both teams. Uncrring determina- tion wz-s shown by each team. At the end of the third quarter the score was. Hibbard 9. Sabin 6. During the latter part of the game. :'n'm:rrcntlv facing certain defeat but with a will power that was courageous in itself, Hahn. Winklowski and Swee- worked lilfe demons, but in vain, and we lost-15 to 6. B. Freeman. The Sabin line-up for this game was as follows: R. G. .................. Hahn-Klugman L. G. ...... ....... K rause-Garmisa C. .... ....... ............ W i nklovvski L. F. .... ................. S pector R. F. ..... ............... S wee Y-