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

Text from Pages 1 - 20 of the 1932 volume:

lf L ' 4 lj l li il 'l V, I' have made outstanding achievcnwnts , F ff in scholarship, dramatics and anh- ' K Um j- ' lecics. They are pioneers in the field It in 4 of educational broadcasts and in the L '. , , I '.' ki' giving of pupil .lid tu a school den- im l , ? Vw, L f L- L-L, ,. - -:.x+' - H, --- - ++ f nf-f 4 Z if 4 in T14 t I! f' L1 qi- ff ,A 'f -A-gif 11 u ' 'f W W rf is 'gg' gs 2 be t S E 77,2 f gg, i E - ,ff ' ' E, C f fx fahllatlfln iw 1 . '4 -'xi N Q Y 1 A w h 5 ,V R , Y it f um er l X, i ip i l I Q Il CHRONlLLl5lb the events ut 3 l I . ' .X l the school life of the graduates , 'nlg ,I ll I of the A, R. Sabin junior High J , ' I' 'fn4!!V6p! A i'1 School, Class of january, 1932, who -sf f , , ,Q N fl 41 A7 i , f Z' X 1 W an I I 5. s it xt L1-12' Q - ' tal health survey. These aisconmplish- ii l .V ,' f .K n h ou 'tn of fi - V 'fl 1 'l 'l m - I Tpjerinstilimc :ng gui: icifivenshirx co U X, lg: V 1 1 ' 'X V , V W, :V 3: f fr , i 4 f 0 I I if T, gyzf ' w 1 I Z iw? S jfglfh' X ' f- Z S, .2 b Q J,-'K X41 I 'll rx 1: ,4 LA ,, . P fiiiLlilllfE' f i -4 , .. ' ' qv WN, ' 4 , 23 tm R A et! , , K S 4' KX la XX NY lx X 'XX ' L Q' X' N wh in t A i Qt. i t f fm L X 1, - , N 1' 1 l'f::- X. X LQ I' 542 . I 'll is I i N- '- ' 1- 141 Nllv ll 4 '.f, X l hl - -4,1 ' Q , ,,, 1 ww t Y , ill .ii 1-if f'- - fl 4-Y-zfffa::f ' '-51 ' -'- '+1 77-EZ LZ'-2 E: ee-ff:- ..g,g,7:il.. .IB'I4PI4I. .2924 24914 143. MISS MARY DOPP PI'im'ffn1I nf lln' THE reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skillg A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. -W'illium W'ar:is ll'0I'f, KGS' Q 'SDE P F: 'ff z -a P3 M Q fr Z FZ 7: E PF' ,- UT ff ,.. w, li L -fr-wheeeyefeeen-W few -e -e 3 P The Xirzvlccn Y'lrin'Iv-ffm Crmiunfion lvltlllblili January, 1932 S A is I N 1 T F. J U N I 0 re page Three i 9 5 I 1 t 11 I n E A i 2 I I 3 i 3 3 i i I A 1 I new fuwri 'ar' ar- 'WV' me W2 vw' new rev it 'N '11 ' Mr ' fy' wwf N' ac' fn.: r' V A' ' 1. Weil, WSP 1-61 'WI -9'lQ7lTTl'Q'Yl.'Ki'7 Left to Right-lst Row: Bernice Forc- lllllll, Rose Kagan, Frieda Davis, lYalter Uichon, George llubowski, Genevieve Sy- picn, Minnie Fibulsky, t'harlottc Koziol. 2nd Row: Annc Herman, Lars Antler- sen, Irene Kramer, Ben Neiman, Miss Mulligan, Edward llubowski, Clara 'l'ur- ROOM 210 chinsky. Eugene Darrow, lYanda Cichy, Casey Fngicl. 3rd Row: Irene Bergman, Ruth: Hork, Emil Zollezzi, Rose lkcnn, Joseph liomba, Nellie XYalker, Charles Pekala, Anna Krywowiaz, Frank Patzke, Antonia Ols- zewska, Earl Salbergg Regina Illatowska. 4th Row: John Haury, Stanley! Rymut, Mildred Yankowich, Mike Grocll, Hilda' lCgg'crs, Edwin Musson, Evelyn Novak, llora Moss, Edward Kuczer, Stella Gasiciel and Gcnc Rose. PROPHECY OF ROOM 210 It was the year 1939 when we boarded the subway in Chicago's busiest section, the Loop, The buzz and excitement of the World's Fair had not subsided. In the crowded subway we obtained seats. The plural meaning Madame Irene Kramer and Miss Hilda Eggers, actress of the successful play Beau1y and the Beast, now playing at the Empress Eu- genia Theatre. Madame Irene was going to her studio on the 77 floor of the Cot- tonworth Bldg., where she taught dancing. Anna Krywowick is one of Madame's most successful pupils. My friends departed leaving me to read my morning's Tribune. I scanned the front page and these headlines attracted :ny attention, Walter Cichon and his pilot, George Dabrowski made a success- ful flight across Fox Lake. An advertise- ment, beautiful and illustrious, bore the signature of Casey Fugel. I turned to the sport page and an article by an eminent sport journalist, Evelyn Novak, ran thus: Irene Bergman breaks high jumping rec- ord and Stella Gasiciel runs 100 yards in 3 1-3 minutes. I folded my paper and left the subway. I came in contact with a man whose coun- tenance was strangely familiar. He was putting up a poster which bore this head- ing. See and hear Lars Andersen in his most magnetic role, Jack the Giant Killer. The man who was putting the poster up turned and greeted me. It was then I recognized Emil Zolessi. I strolled down Michigan Blvd. and en- tered the Art Institute, stopping to gaze at a picture. In modest print I recog- nized the name, Frieda Davis. After see- ing enough of the beautiful paintings I turned to the Rangafo-o Cafe. In this beautiful Chinese Cafe, I ordered from the waiter, Edward Dubrowski. When the meal was half over, a cry of alarm arose from a nearby table. Two reckless hold-up men were fighting two of my fellow students, Mike Grock and Stan- ley Rymut, as the door clanged. In stepped two brave heroes to the rescue! VVh0 were they but Charley. Red Pekala and Joe Bomba, the best men of the Chicago Force? The bandits held in their hands plans of the government scientific agency made by Eugene Darrow, Architect, and Gene Rose, the assistant. To rest my nerves and feet I went to the Y. VV. C. A. where Mildred Yanky, coach of the baseball team, greeted me, At the Y. M. C. A. the bell boy, Sidney Brown, carried a telegram to Dora Moss. secretary to Ben Nieman. the manager of the Y. M. C. A., to inform him of the com- ing of a great guest, Mr. Franush Putzke, great detective and sleuth who was to track down a murderer. His assistant was Rose Kagan. I left the Y. M. C. A. and hailed an aeroplane and gave the pilot, Ed Kuzulan an extra tip because he was an old schoolmate. As I left the plane I fell into Earl Salberg's open arms. I en- tered the Chick-a-Chick Hospital and spoke to the clerk, Minnie Ciby, to- a nurse, and a doctor whom I recognized as Gen- evieve Cipien, and Wanda Cichy another nurse. I turned toward the drug depart- ment and saw Charlotte K. measuring 1-1000 of a gr. of liquid. Miss Ruth Hork, teacher of psychology was giving a lecture at the university. I entered Orchestra Hall to watch Mossieur Johnnie Haurye leading his famous orchestra. His chorus included Bernice Foreman, Anna Herman. Antonia Oszewska, Clara Tur- chinsky and Rose Iken. Last and not least to close a perfect day, I met Miss H. A. Mulligan to whom I imparted the wonderful news about her 1932 class. MY HOPE EDNA GAR-FIELD, 9A It was two months after the summer va- cation. And all my work was doneg I sat and wondered how it would be If I were the teacher and she were me. I'd give her homework every night And then I'd make her read and write- If she came late one single day To the oftice, I'd take her right away, Thr Nflvcfccn Tliirly-lrco Grnduolion .NYlHllI't'!' page Four S A ll I N I T E bl U N I 0 R Januar-y,1932 s . as l s . - ..yy f . . , me we as -E - x 1 Q . 'Q - Q ' t as 5 'ie 1 dk. ig: s :fi 5, L A 1,7 . T If ' Q1 .y KX' Q , 5, . als: f it tg - K . tif K jill , ' l 5 r 2 ' l 3? 9 ' my 5 ' 7 E' 1 ,, e . E - it , . X ,,,, 5 S 3? as e-ss we ' f -1' ' 5 v ' . VZYM +57 5-1 . : ' .-.. 1 .A 3 s . . ' -P 4 A ' T . 'L - ' f' W, ff! '- 1 T 'rr are ' . . , . ' - ' ' r , NS' 45 a gg! Left to Right-lst. Row: Nick M4-auclc, Estelle Odza, Mildred Goosinow, Etlwnrfl XYialcr,, Rose Znrcnski, f'l0llll'lll Kula, Lillian Scndstnd, Sylvia Harrison, .lox- Hacker. 2nd Row: David Shnbin, Alcvundria Kielbasa, Milton lf'1-ldinun. Lillian Ciskow- ska, Miss Pitt, Louise llrohmrski, Gcorgv ROOM 212 Thomson, llessic Tnlis, Nathan Feldman, Hilda Opatowsky. 3111 Row: Gladys Tcbbcns, Dorothy Kranz, Abc Kaplan, I-Florence Sawicki, Tcddy Piecliocki. Olga Cinkus, Eugene Sndowski, Lillian Brndnick, .lcronic Klein, lfllcanor Dominski, XValtcr Radzwilowicz, Lillian XVndas, Eugcnc Bodcnstcin, Sarah Lipsliutz, Esther Rochman. 4th Row: Harry Grossman, Stella Ozog, Alfred Knjal, Bessie Fm-una, Edward Zyrek, Ulga Illoloznik, Matthew Talaiko, Antoinette Colletti, Sidney Kaplan. PROPHECY FOR 212 One gloomy day in 1942 two young ladies who roonied together were looking over the magazine section of a newspaper, In it they found several interesting articles about former pupils from room 212 that graduated i11 January 1932 from Sabin Junior High School. Looking over the first page they saw a picture of Mr. Eugene Bodenstein and his wife, the former Miss Sarah Lipshultz. Nearby was their neighbor. Miss Dorothy Kranz. They were just coming back from a trip to Europe. Beside the picture was an article about Rose Zaenski, a chorus girl, now married to the millionaire, Mr. Alfred Kujat, Then followed a list of the people who were present at the Grand Charity Ball such as: Mr. and Mrs. Nick Meade, his wife the former Miss Estell lldzag Miss Louise Brokowski. one of Chi- lngo's best ice skatersg Mr, George Thomp- son. renowned electrical engineerg Mr. Mathew Talaiko and Miss Lillian Ciskow- ski: and Mr. Milton Feldman and Mr. Nathan Feldman. two of Chic-ago's great- cst basket ball players. Then turning over a page we saw an article saying that Miss Hilda Opatowski was the check girl at the ball. Next to this article was a picture of Miss Stella Ozog and Mr. Walter Radzwilowitz and an tuxnouncemcnt of their engagement. tllnncing down the page we found an nd put in the paper by Miss Lillian Vlladas for a maid and butler. This ad we learned was answered by Miss Lill.an Brudnick and Mr. Elmo Mitchell. ln another section of the paper there were a few lines about the winners of the dancing marathon who were Sylvia Harri- son and her partner. David Shubin. win- ning first prize. the second prize winners were Esther Rockman, and her partner. Edward Zyrek. Tired of reading, we decided to go out for lunch to the little Italian Restaurant which was owned by Miss Antoinette Col- letti and Jack Kluber. We sat down at a table and were served by Olga Cinkus. Finishing our lunch we went sight seeing. VValking down the street we saw a young couple coming toward us. Looking at their faces we recognized them as Mr. Eugene Sadowski. and his wife, the former Lillian Send-stad. They seemed to be in a great hurry and following them we came to the VVoolworth Buil'ding. VVe saw a great crowd looking up. Following its glance we saw the pole on which Jerome Klein was sitting. VVl1ile the crowd was break- lllil up we recognized Gladys Tebbins, Clement Kula, and Eleanor Dominski. Walking away from the building we heard the clanging gong of an ambulance. It was going at full speed. Hanging on to the back for dear life we saw Dr. Sidney Kaplan and Dr. Harry Grossman. We called a cab and told the driver to follow. Ar- riving at the hospital, we entered it. VVe asked the clerk, who was Alexandria Kiel- basa, for information concerning the case that was just brought in. She told us that Mr. Joseph Hacker fell down a flight of stairs and fractured his skull. lVe saw Mildred Goosinow as a head nurse of the hospital. Two doctors were talking to- gether and they turned out to be Edward Wiater and Teddy Piechocki. Looking into a room we saw a visitor who looked familiar and going up to her we asked her if she wasn't Florence Sawicki, an old classmate of ours. She said yes and she asked us who we were, After ten years of courtship Abe Kaplan and Olga Moloznik were married. Miss Bessie Talis has her life ambition realized. S119 is 21 KVGHK 2N'll'GSS. And last. but not least. we mention that Miss Pitt is st.ll teaching in Sabin. REMEMBER How scarcely Miss Maher gave her D's? The girls that played baseball in the girl's school yard rain or shine? When the Social Hour was for the 9A's to dance on the floor instead of on toes? The .Yirzctccrz Tliirly-treo Crndmilion Nznlllicr' , ' Y Y January, 1932 S A B I ix I T E J if ix 1 o R Page,-we eff li' be l ts' 7. + -. ee 5 '- ' it 51, K get 3 'li 'X' 5' :-M f g I gh 'ev ? i ' t if 3 jeff -53 g TQ f.. . ,. A if J if F5 iff-Ni? if -3753 551 its 'G' fr. ix' e ev.. x'x' 1 1' 's if lf- fs. as 5' we es. Q- fs- ,ii is ,gg - ey N A K ,K . .x t. as if' .W ' 16 E9 E' 35 iii fi .. ' Sir 4 at . 551 Q Left to Right-lst Row: Joe Prietuln, Olga Lucas, Eleanor Dndle, Frances Green, Ruth Yun ll'ie, .-lrthnr Orlowski, Alice Ulnnowski, Caroline Iiabinovitz, Bell. Irving 2nd Row: Steven lkntku, Eleanor Amigo, Tuzoif, lrene John Kutyna, Rose Lipson, Alex Mary Kapolu, lVulter Gruschow, ROOM 305 Pntka, Hymen Shubin, Rosalind Bondi, ll'nlter Chizewski. 3rd llow: Lawrence Klingniun, Esther Lees, Grace Tlronins, Harold llunsky, Helen Losh, John Kiellmsu, Stephanie Struck, Steven Miedzak, .loun llierut, Morris Bay- good, Millie Manfrcdini, Sylvia Gnllentler. Joe Nagraha. 4th Row: Bessie !l'oloshin, John Zov- odny, Stella Mikulski, Esther lYilson, Eil- wnrd Larson, lVillimn Appel, Roy Klein- schniillt. Esther Gruzlewski, Lillian Znkol- ski, Sam Block, Lillian Golonkn., XVnlter Krauss. 305 PROPHECY The low chant of the Hindu crystal gazer broke the mystic silence of the room. I see, my friends, a doctor's oliice with the name Dr. H. Dunsky on the door. Pass- ing into it I see his secretary Miss E. Wil- son, typing at great speed in order to finish his great correspondence. 4 'Next I see a great opera house. The ticket seller is Miss Van Wie. In the dressing room we see Mademoiselle Mary Rapola. the famous opera singer and next door is Monsieur XV. Appel, the baritone singer. As the chorus tiles out we see Miss Caroline Rahinovitch, the soloist, Miss Jewel Wicker and Miss Olga Lucas. That scene now fades away and we see a police eourt. At the desk we see Captain W. Grnschow and he is conversing with Mr. Steven Maedziak. Among the other policemen are Patrolman J. Nagraha and Sergeant J. Kielbasa. Now the crystal takes us to the beau- tiful mansion of Mr. Alex Tuzoff. a banker. In the nursery is his wife. Irene Patka playing with their two children. Alex, Jr. and little Jean, who are under the care of their governess, Miss E. Dudle. Next we see a large department sto1'e. In the superintendent's ofiice sits Superin- tendent Maurlce Baygood with his feet upon the beautiful desk dictating a letter to his private secretary. Miss R. Lipson. On the first floor we notice a group ot' salesladies laughing and giggling instead of working. Among them we recognize Grace Thomas. Miss .Ioan Bierut and Miss Lillian Golanka. Now we see their lllllll- ager, Hyman Shubin .come hy and scold them. We also find that Miss A. l'lanow- ski. Miss H. Losh and Mr. J. Zavodny are running elevators. The crystal now takes ns to New York where we are met by a large electric sign displaying the.nanies Larson, Orlowski and Krass, famous importers of Paris gowns. Among their models are Miss Stella Mikn'- ski, head model, and Miss Esther Lees. ln the designing room we see E. Grnslewski designing new creations and Miss Bondi and Miss Strach are altering the silver and gold gowns. Mr. Larson is just leaving to go to the football game with his wife, for- merly Millie Manfredini. They will see Joe Pretula. peanut seller. Sam Block, player, and Miss Bessie NVolosliin, cheer leader. Vile are now in the Sabin school where Principal Klienschmidt is talking to Mr. Bell. art teacher: Miss Zakolski, gym teacher, and Miss Green, English teacher. And last. but not least. we see the prominent lawyer. Lawrence Klingnian with his secretary, .lohn Kulyna. Eleanor Amigo. Sylvia Gallender. SABINS SELECTIONS MOST TALICNTEID 2I0fF1'ieda Davis. Casey Fugiel. 212-Bessie Facuna, Eugene Roden- stein. . 305-Eleanor Amigo, XVilliam Appel. 306-lll4Janette Korecki, Arthur Ret- chin. Ill-IST Sl'H0l..llRSllll' 210-Charlotte Koziol, Ben Neiman. 2l2fLonise Brokowski, Eugene Roden- stein. 305-Eleanor Amigo, Alex 'l'uzoff. 306-lllfJanette Korecki, Morton Fin- gerhut. MOST t'0l'll'l'lf10lIS 210fNellie XValker. John Honry, 212-Stella Ozog, Sidney Kaplan. 305-Maurice liuygood, Millie Man- Tredini. 30'6'lll+Elsie Sale, Raymond Ufer. MOST A'l'Hlll1l'l'll' 2.ltl+Slclla Gasiciel, Charles Pekola. 2I27I.onise llrokowski, Milton Feld- man. 31l54Lillian Zakowski, Sam Block. 306-Ill-Phyllis Harris, Sol Bronstein. Tlzc Nincfrmz 'I'l1i1'ty-fzco Graduation Number page Six S A B 1 N I T E J U N I o R January, 1932 5. if if ' ,fain . ci' 'T ft Q 'E .ff if 'I 1 .T 55 , of AV' 5 is fl Left to Right- lst. Row: .lnnctte Korecki, Dorothy Richter, Arthur Rctchin, Helen Fleislnman, Edward Stnnchnik, Idu Berkin, Sylvia Brown. 2nd Row: Hynicn Surgnl, Selina Gold- berg. Jerome Hirsch, Molly Isenberg, Sol Bronstein. Mnrybeth Hibbard, Mr. Ralph ROOM 306-1 1 1 Brown. Stcphuny Korecki, Sam Frcifeld, Emily Ziemba. 3rd Row: l-Elsie Snlo, Bertha Sofo, Alex Orelowitz, Stephany Pytel, Edward Lazar, Morton Fingerhnt, Mildred Moskovitz, i r I i Raymond I'fer, Phyllis Harris, Joe Kop- czak, Adeline Porn, Agnes Kluka. 4th Row: George liiesche. Joseph Jor- dan, Gerhard! VVnllics, Mary Kennedy, Olga Kudrcwich, VVillimn Turkiewicz, Beatrice Jensen, I-Zdnn Garfield, Leo Borelll, Earl 1.4-Blond, John Gondek. A SCANDAL IN CATSBURG Room 1 1 1-306, Years have passed, but my school days come back to me. I remember. the good old times at Sabin and the days I've spent with my old friends in Room 1ll and 306. As I sit in my study and gaze into the ilames and listen to the wood crackle and see it toss and jump, I remember many things. It seems rather peculiar to think that only one of my old classmates has stuck with me. Then and there, my thoughts are interrupted by the hail and snow forcing the French windows of my study open. and as I go to close them, there in the heavy snow, I perceive a messenger making headway toward me. He stumbles and falls as I come to his aid. As we go toward the house, he tells of his mission. What in the world is my partner doing out there? And as I say that, it arouses the curiosity of the messenger who is bold enough to ask. VVho, what, where and what of it? In answer to that, I say that my partner, Arthur Relchin disappeared as he usually does, that shrimp, and now writes me that he is in Catsbnrg. he has a swell case, he needs money, and for me to come quick. fOne week lateri. Upon arriving at the station to get the train for New York. I notice a tablet on the newly constructed Universal Common- wealth depot: HIRSCH, UFER AND BRONSTEIN Engineers Constructed by the Stachnik Machine Co. Designed by Borelli and Co., Inc. Could these names which bring back so many memories be all together on one tab- let? Is this the Jerome Hirsch, Raymond Ilfer. and Sol Bronstein of old Room Ill and 3015? Could they have all been so successful and so closely connected? Yet, at second thought. I always knew members of our old room would accomplish great feats. As I boarded the train for New York at the depot, a boy rushed by Paper, Mister, Paper? After passing towns and villages, again the tablet at the depot aroused my curiosity. Was this the Edward Stachnik of old Sabin? Was this great designer the Leo Borelli I knew. my old classmate? After deep consideration, and thought, I came to the conclusion that it was. After all. Leo did have a lot of talent. Then, I was determined to meet them since I had also been successful i11 crimonology and wished them to know of my success and to know that I am proud of theirs. Then. while glancing through the news- paper. I noticed a large colored advertise- ment: KORECKI STYLE SI-IOPPE 132 W. 5th Avenue New York City Stephanie Korecki, Prop. By golly. what a girl! Well, after all. I knew that she would make it. I made up my mind to pay her a visit before I leave the states for the Old World. Upon entering the depot from the train, in New York, I questioned the information girl as to where I could find a branch or get in connection with Hirsch, Ufer and Bron- stein, Electrical Engineers and Construc- tors, or, the Stachnik Machine Company, but before I could ask, where Borelli and Co. was situated, the face looked up at me. and exclaimed. How is the big crim- onologist getting along? Are you catch- ing many fleas these days, Sam? I looked at the face, and the face looked at me. Who could this face be? But before I could turn rule and quote, the face ex- claimed, It's me, Mary, your ol-d pal. Now what is this? This was the first thought that came into my mind. First, I come across Hirsch. then Bronstein, then Stephanie Korecki, and now Mary Ken- nedy. After explaining the situation to her, I suggested that she accompany me to Catsburg where I need a few assistantsin detective work and investigation. She ac- cepted and we both started for 5th Avenue in a taxi cab which read: ISENBERG TAXI CO. The name just came across my mind but I let it go at that. After riding quite awhile and discussing old times with Mary, she asked me if I knew who's taxi cab I was riding in, but not knowing, she told me that Molly Isenberg, once a head buyer ICIUIIIIIIHFII on Page 15, Col, IJ ,Ag 1-3 'Iii gg ' +2- Progreuiv+Enterp rising N W. mon. mm semen. ' News of the World V for Sabin City Graduation Number, Nineteen Thirty Two Number 4 Punccual Volume 9 A HONOR sou. 3rd Quarter I x. f C Q f-2 riff ,VY5 sl T Pt. 2 Helen Kucha Howard Rice George Berliaut Pt. 4 Sam Fuchs Ralph Gorzynski Pt. 6 Clara Gross Sarah Rubin Albert Finkelstein Julius Klapman Harold Pokras Pt. 7 Lillian Fried Ruth Goldstein Marie Jensen Dorothy Russin John Dabbert 106 Adeline Ksionzkiewicz Pearl Kosecke Betty Hessler Solomon Highman Isadore Denov Edward Segel 107 Evelyn Shefner 108 Amelia Stanczyk Edward Swlder 110 Frances Olesink Adeline Stolarz lll Morton Fingerhut Arthur Retchin 112 Teddy VVierciak MP2 Lucille Reiger 203 Irene Bahbey Adeline Koziol Stella Olszewski Bernice Orlowski Evelyn Rubin Selma Soglin Robert Brownstein 207 Gertrude Freeman Jennie Mostykowska Henrietta Novak 2104 Edith Golden Margaret Lambrcct Rose Levitsky Harriet Lowy Marjorie Minnicks Ruth Petchersky Bertha Scher Esther Weiss Harold Fried 208 Mollie Klein Helene Gorski Martha Novak 210 Charlotte Koziol 21 1 Walter Hyso 303 Francis Janik Harold Kukuk Rose Shuster 301 Leona Chernikod Lorraine Plackewicz Julia Paul Irene Guttman Vvalter Polanin 305 Eleanor Anigo Lillian Go-lonka Olga Lucas Alice Ulanowski Alex Tuzoff 306 Edna Garfield Jeanette Korecki Stephanie Korecki Dorothy Richter Elsie Salo 807 Melvin Stein Sam Cooper Charles Hemmel- stein Florence Kramen Rose Abelson 810 George Brown Walter Fortach Sam Golinsky Sam Mermelstein Sophie Turkiewicz Sylvia Simon 31 1 Raphael Ezgur BOY'S GLEE SINGS OVER WCFL On Wednesday. January 13th, the Boys' Glee Club of Sabin, under the direction of Miss Martha Byrne, broadcasted a program over Station VVCFL at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The program of songs was arranged around the four points of the compass. The boys sang of bold buccaneers of the nor:h, the wise men of the east, the great open spaces of the west. and imitated the negroes of the south in singing negro spirituals. , The boys enjoyed the trip to the station immensely. It was very thrilling to have an opportunity of seeing the station and of getting close to the mike . The following program was sung: Song of a Man ................... Kotte Buccaneers ........ . ...... . . .Frazier Song of Norway .... . ....... ..... G rieg Every Time I Feel the Spirit .......... .....................Negro Spiritual Doan Ye Cry M1 Honey ............ Noll VVe, Three Kings of Orient, Are. .Hopkins Out Where the XVest Begins ...... Philleo The Capital Ship ............ English Air Wind on the Hill. . . .... O'Hare YOUR BEST Good, better, and best! Don't be at rest Until good is better And better is best. Phillips Junior Star, JUST MEMORIES By SYDNEY JUSTIN HARRIS lDedicated to the Graduating Classl Night breezes blowing, Clouds slowly iioat, Pale lights are glowing, While I in a boat Sit dreaming and thinking Ot days long gone by: Of comrades and loved ones: O Time, how dost ily! The days of the past Have flown away fast, And nothing remains, Only memories last. The memories of joy, of sorrow, of pain, I dream of the days of my childhood again . . . Ah, Youth, you are foolish, You hurry, you run. You covet Fame and Fortune, And then when Life's done, VVhat have you? .lust memories ' Of days long gone by, Of comrades and loved ones, 0 Time, how dost fly! ANOTHER SABINITE ON THE AIR Werner Skudlarek was a guest speaker at the Radio Science Club broadcast Jan- uary 6, 1932. We could hear and recog- nize his voice perfectly. The club told us how to find our pulse and how to count it. We counted our normal pulse and again after running on place 15 seconds to show the effect of exercise. The pupils enjoyed the exercise espe- cially as a member of their group took part in the broadcast. Werner Skudlarek, 311. DOING SOMETHING FOR THE PATIENT Frank McIntyre, the plump comedian. played vaudeville dates one season. One night after his turn he dropped into a short-order restaurant near the theatre for a bite, before going to bed. Sitting next to him was a former circus acrobat, who did a horizontal-bar act 011 the same bill with McIntyre. The acrobat was sawing away at the sinewy knee-joint of a fried chicken leg. Though the knife was sharp and he was athletic. he made but little headway. He waved his arm toward a bottle of ketchup which stood upon the counter near McIntyre's elbow. Say, bo, he requested, pass de lini- ment. will you? De sea gull's got de rheumatism, AN INTERESTING STUDENT In interviewing the interesting species of Sabin City, I have come across one who goes under the title of an artist and sculp- tress. Her name twhether it's assumed or not I don't knowl is Frieda Davis. Her hands are long and slim. They pro- duce charcoal drawings, and clay statuettes which represent human figures and visages. In earnest, Miss Davis remarked, Leon- arda De Vinci. the world's greatest painter, would promenade down the street stopping to sketch faces that had some interesting feature about it. She adds, I like this work and I iind this a most interesting and often an amusing way to spend time. You may see this promising artist walk- ing down the corridors with a Shakes- peziren volume, or psychology book tucked under her arm, stopping now and then to gaze with admiration at some piece of art, Stella Gasiciel, 210. APPLESAUCE I'm going to do my homework now and go to the show some other time. Teacher, may I do some extra work instead of read- ing a library book? My dear brother, give me the towel, I will dry dishes for you so you may go out and play. I always pick out and study my cur- rent event three days ahead of time. How could you ever think of forgetting your gym suit? How could you ever call those lovely children freshies'? Peggy Rornanotf, Stockton Echoes. Page Eight The Nineleen Thirty-Iwo Graduation Number SABINITE JUNIOR January, 193 2 s1Zu91Nm:. Edilrd and Pulzlishrd by the membvr: of the Junior Jorzrnalists of The Zllhert Ksaahin Hluniur ilaigb Suzhou! 2.216 Hifsrh Slrrft, Chicago Mary Dopp, Principal . Xu -1 na., t mm o mg! SABINITE EDITORIAL STAFF' Faculty Advisor .....,... Georgia Veatch Sam Friefeld .... ,..,.. ....... E d itor Sid Harris .......... ,...-Isxacialr Editor Aft R6tChiIl. .............. ...Feature Editor Carolyn Rznbinovitch .......... .-11:1-fnhly Editor Sarah Lipshutz .......... .-lui. Axsrmlzly Editor Harry Fox .......... ....,.. B oy.f' Spur! Editor Lillian Zakolski .....,. ,...Girl.r' Sport Editor Mildred Goosinow .... ...,..... C lub Editor Anna Rashko ....... ...... , 'IrrD1-parlmenl Dorothy Kranz .... . ..,. Musir Drpartmz-nt Hyman Goldman .... ,... S rienrr Drpartment Herman Green I Stella Gasicielj' ' Albert Finkelstein .,... ....., C our! Rrparler Edward Lazar .,..........,.. Politirnl Reporler Mildred Yankewich ....... Circulation Afllflllgfl' Rina Abels, Lawrence Abt ..,........ .4:.fi:Iani.v General News Reporters Frances Klein, Irene Bergmann, Frances Kin- zer, Bessie Fzlcuna, Esther Rochman, Sarah .. .... Shop Deparlmenl Rubin. VFQQQYOEJ5 EENE we T - ENJOYING YOUR VISIT TO THE DENTIST By I. M. COI-IN, D.D.S. The subject of this talk, Enjoying your visit to the dentist, may stimulate a bit of humor on the part of many listeners but won't you please listen attentively and be convinced that the title, Enjoying your visit to the dentist, is really well founded and correctly stated. The progressive and scientific spirit which dominates modern dentistry has practically eliminated physical pain from dental service. This has been accom- plished not alone by the use of improvcd anaesthetics, but also by advanced meth- ods and increased skill. Dentistry today is not satisfied with merely extracting dis- eased teeth, restoring them with plates and bridges, crowning and filling the decayfd ones and treating diseases of the mouth. The dental profession is also deeply con- cerned with preventive measures to com- bat these extensive losses. in order that the natural teeth be preserved and health maintained. The prevention of disease is far more important than its cure. So in this battle for health. dentistry brings directly to its patients the reassuring and beneficial re- sults of the successful research work be- ing conducted hy many prominent scien- tists as well as dentists, who are contin- ually reporting new discoveries to bene- fit mankind. This, in brief, is an accurate picture of the extensive health service afforded by dentistry today. The public recognizes the dentist as indispensable in modern life yet there is frequently delay and hesitancy i11 consulting him for service. There is but one predominating cause for this DPD- crastination. Whether it be the young or the old, the man, the woman or the child, the cause for attempting to evade or delay obtaining this beneticial dental service is fear. Now, let us analyze this fear which folks entertain regarding the dental chair. Perhaps we shall discover that an under- standing of the situation will not alone remove the fear but also the pain. This fear, which is a state of mind, so distressing at times. growing so huge in consciousness that it may dethrone reason and warp judgment, is defined as an emotion excited by threatening evil or impending pain, accompanied by a desire to avoid or escape it. The alarmingly determined effect of fear upon the func- tions of the body has been experimentally proven. The scientific world also reports that digestion. assimilation, nutrition and life-maintaining processes in general, are retarded and in seine cases stopped. when fear gains control. A prominent medical authority states that to those who have come ln contact with large numbers of the discontented, the misflts of various kinds, it would ap- pear that more unhappiness, more busi- ness and social failures are due to fear than any other cause. Basil King, in his book on The Con- quest of Fear, writes as follows: I am ready to guess that all the miseries wrought by sin and sickness put together would not equal those we bring on our- selves through fear, which perhaps we do the least to counteract. We are not sick all the time: We are not sinning all the time: but all the time all of us. or prac- tically all of us are afraid of someone or something. These statements are sufllcient to prove the prevalence, the seriousness as well as the probable disaster which may result from entertaining fear in our mental home. The folly of fear has been eloquently described by Emerson, as follows: Some of your griefs you have cured And the sharpest you still have survived. But what torments of grief you endured From evils which never arrived.! Over two thousand years ago Aristotle discovered that unwise training in early childhood was the basic cause for fear in later life. The ability to prevent fear from seriously affecting the normal de- should be The par- ideas can their chil- believe that they had been concealed. It ls therefore quite or adults do not of children, any velopment of the chlld's mind of vital importance to parents. ents should know that their hardly fail to be conveyed to dren, even though they imperative that parents discuss in the presence diiiicult dental experience or symptoms occasioned by an abscess or pains from neglected teeth. 'Their tender minds greatly magnify those experiences. Fear to go to the dentist may easily be aroused in this way. Such experiences cause fears in later life which may be difficult tc conquer. The individual thus afflicted. may not be able to account for his tear, as evidenced by this well knowwn rhyme: I do not like you, Dr. Fell, The reason why, I cannot tellg But this I know and know quite well, I do not like you, Dr. Fell. The child may require dental attention as early as the age of two months. Regu- lar visits to the dentist should not be de- layed later than three years. Dental ex- aminations should be made about every six months, as the chlld's teeth decay much more rapidly than the adults. This early attention is very important in preventing any dental ailment reaching the stage where it will cause needless pains and be difficult to correct. A small cavity is easily, quickly and palnlessly filled Without treatments or use of anaesthetics. So why delay until it becomes a large cavity? Re- quest your dentist to give you dietary ad- vice for your child. This will be very helpful for the prevention of dental dls- turbances as this information is most val- uable and effective in early life. The chlld's visit to the dentist will then be brief and less often. Yet these visits will be sufrlcient for the child to become ac- quainted with the dentist and his sur- roundings under these favorable condi- tions, thus overcoming dread on the part of the child. The modern reception rooms have pictures and magazines which inter- est the child, some even providing a play- room. The operating room does not re- semble a hospital unit, but its furnishings are cheerful. attractive musical. The dentist greets the child pleasantly, name. and with and often even calling him by his first a few jovial remarks puts the child at per- speaks of things fect ease. The dentist and incidents that are of interest in the r-hild's daily activity. Thus he gains the little patient's attentive co-operation and his confidence. The child learns that the dentist is not to be feared, but that he is just as human, just as kind and just as considerate as his parents. If the child is old enough to understand, the dentist shows in advance just what instruments he will use. thus winning the confidence of the child and dlspelling fear. If an extraction be necessary the dentist will practice no deception as to what he intends doing but will explain to the child the importance and necessity for its removal and that this will be done practically without pain. The child's tooth may be infected, abscessed, thus poisoning the en- tire system: or. it may be preventing his permanent teeth from Properly growing in the jaw. While the dentist is care- fully using the dental bur for rem.ovlng decay from the tooth, the child will often exclalm that it tickles. Thus the chlld's mind, free from fear, experiences no pain. The child will also appreciate being told that the filling of the tooth will per- mit him to enjoy chewing his food with- out auy more pain. The fact that this work has been painlessly accomplished will make the young patient a grateful friend. Parents will have no difhculty in continu- ing the child's regular visits for dental examination. We adults. are but children grown up, some of us having grown up just a bit more than others. The causes of fear in, adult life are often but repetitions of the fears born in childhood. Thus we adults may be startled by fears aroused when we are in the darkness of a cellar. I Continued an Page 14, C ol. 31 January, 1 932 The Nineteen Thirty-two Graduation Number SABINITE JUNIOR Page Nine IE.-'li U ll fi in li in '1 fi il 'I ii li 'I li li 'I 'I 'ILTIU B Junior Hzglz Exchanges 'H mL h fi li ll '1 li '1 fi li fl fi li in fl fi in in in UIQ' OUR OLD MAIDV' Her hair is henna. colored, But it didn't come from dyes: Her teeth are really quite her own. So also are her eyes. Her nose is rather pointed But it sort 0' fits her face, And, though she is bowlegged, It detracts not from her grace. She's crazy over candy, Will eat cookies by the scores, But she makes a bad bed-partner 'Cause when she sleeps she snores. Her tail is soft and plumy With a graceful wave and dip: Yes. she really has a tail- She's our own dog-Tip! Beatrice Jackson. Ninth Grade. Arrow, Chisholm, Minn. Riddle: Why is a dirty boy who does not like to be washed and a piece of flan- nel alike? Answer: Because they shrink from washing. , Kelvyn Life. SANTA CLAUS Up the house, Down the chimney, Santa comes, To each pickaninny. Books. for Johnny. Bobby. a sled, Clothes for Betty. And drum for Ned. Around the world The bells do ring, As Santa gives. The children sing. Reindeers' shadows Fall on the moon, As Santa says, I'll be back soon. K. Roberts, 106-SA. Wescott Booster. A WELCOME VISITOR On Tuesday, November 17th, we had the unexpected pleasure of meeting Mr. Dud- ley Craft Watson of the Art Institute. He is a very fine speaker and knows how to get boys and girls interested. It was very amusing to hear him describe the emo- tions of pupils on art day. I think I never had quite so many laughs before. He made us very happy by telling us that Italy gave to the world some of its finest artists and that one of the best liv- ing artlsts of today ls a Mexican. We surely appreciated the compliment. - Tony Mangelli, 311-SB. Jackson Junior High News. Hallowe'en is a time of fun, To dance. and sing, and also run: It's not the time for wicked pranks, Like breaking gates, and pulling planks. One dreads to think of Hal1owe'en, When pranks like that are done unseen: But laughing faces, and costumes gay Are outward signs of wholesome play. Black cats, and witches, are our hosts, With now and then some gruesome ghosts: Blowing beans, and making noise Are just some of the evening's joys. Let's get together, and dress up keen, For tomorrow night is Hallowe'en. Melvin Harmes, SB, Harper Scroll. Teacher: Willie, can you tell me why Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence? Willie: Because he couldn't afford a stenographer, I guess. Question: What's the difference be- tween a robber and a teacher? Answer: A robber says Hands up and a teacher says Hands down. The Wilburite. Lady: Sir, do you take pictures of children? Photographer: Yes. ma'am. Lady: How much do you charge? Photographer: Three dollars a dozen. Lady: I'll come back, I only have eleven children. Eunice: Who's got a wrist watch. Dorothy: I got a wonder wrist watch. Eunice: A wonder watch? Dorothy: Sure: every time I look at it I wonder what time it is. Westcott Junior High News. Pappa, vat is science? My how could you be so stupid? Sci- ence is dose tings vat says, 'Keep off the gra.ss'! Harper Scroll. DO YOU KNOW THAT- By KEITH MacR-AE The eating of earth by human beings still is practiced today in many countries, especially in India and Persia? Patents are granted by the United States Patent Office on Tuesday only? Four per cent of all physicians in the United States are women? Children inherit their grandparents' characteristics more closely than those of their parents? Japanese women attend beauty parlors regularly to have their ears cleaned? temperatures The highest and lowest that have been produced .by scientists are 45,000 degrees above zero tFahrenhel.tJ and 457 degrees below zero? The Franklin Almanac. Man to Tom: Tom, you are ten years old and your brother is flve years. Why is he bigger than you? Tom: Well, a nickel is bigger than a dime. Wilburlte. SAM'S SHORTSHOTS Well, boys, it's here . . . what's here, I don't know . . . but it's here anyway. There's been rumors that some kind of a graduation is going to be pulled off. What got me, is who is going to graduate? . . . well, teachers change their minds, too . . . that ls, sometime-s .... Our basketball sea- son is practically over . . . in fact it is over . . . but lt is still the talk of the town, and Sabin ended up where it did last year . . . it ended up. Now, getting down to busi- ness. I hear that everybody is saying: Looks like Fish is Milt Feldman's pub- licity manager . . . wrong again . . . Mike Levin offered me an ice cream sandwich more, so here it goes . . . Meyer Levin ended up at the sensation in the last few games, either making baskets by the dozen or missing a dozen by millimeters. Sam Block and Capt. Milt Feldman were riding neck and neck while Zimmerman and Na- than Feldman followed up with Chuckie and Jake Winoker and Meltzer among the last of the flrst. In an interview with Mr. Mlshkln he told me that volley ball will be a current sport next season, and there may be an inter school league ln which he hopes Sa- bin wlll take the lead. There is plenty of material for the team was what Mr. Mish- kin ended with , . . there may be good material, Mr. Mishkln . . . where, I don't know, but you're going to have a lot of fun looking for it . . fsarcasml fthree dotsl and if you find it, holler I SPY . . . well, don't mind me, I'm just a writer. Mr. Buska's gymkhana was a big success. Bravo . . . there was boxing, wrestling, gymnastics. and everything else under the sun . . . but the feature of the day was a comic boxing match which went over with a big crash, especially when Arthur Retch- in hit the big yegg ln the mouth, that was statistically the biggest crash of the eve- ning. Mr. Busca has earned a reputation of a teacher not in the sense of being fath- erly, but being a boy's real pal, someone who can talk and explain, and one who understands, what, I don't know, but they say he does. In conclusion, I will say Adleus to the readers of Sa.m's Shortshots and will in- troduce in my last article of the latter title my new pen name with which from now on, my articles will be signed . . . Fish Farefleld is the name . . . Well that isn't such a radical change from Sam Frei- feld . . . so that, my good children, will be a lesson to you, never cross in the middle of streets: learn the A B C's of safety. Always be careful and when you see me in the funny papers think of Fish as good old Sam . . . how good I don't know, but I'll pass in a crowd, and don't forget to wash behind your ears and be sure to go out for Sabin's team next year . . . fdribble, dribble, dribble Yea! Sabln.l Fish Farefleld. ARE YOU MISS-MANNERED? The Good Manners Club teaches Pupils the correct manners at home, school, and in public. Table manners are also taught. The club which is composed mostly of 7B's ls progressing rapidly. Sarah Rubin. Professor: People who drink too much coffee get a coffee-heart, and people who smoke too much tobacco get a tobacco- heart. Arthur: If a fellow eats a lot of sweets, will he get a sweetheart? The Medlllite. Page Ten The Nincfeen Thirty-two Graduation Numbff SABINITE JUNIOR January, 1932 A VISIT IN THE DESERT By M. BOE!-IM Motoring across the continent is a good way to learn about the country traversed and if one is satisfied to take chances On little hardships and delays can-sed by fol- lowing less frequented routes, he Will be more than repaid by the unusual and nn- fxnected things encountered where tour- ists are few. Coming Eastwapd from the northern part of California last summer, we decided to try a less frequented route which we had missed on previous tI'iDS and 39 usual we were well repaid for the trouble. After crossing the western range of mountains our trail led through the desert and the desert is always interesting. Along the road we came to a couple of cabins. A small sign in front of one of them read Dad Lee, King of the Desert. There evidently was a character, a man different from those of the big herd. so we stopped. Next moment a man stood beside the car, tall. distinguished-looking. clean and neat. While he greeted us in the most hospitable manner he offered my sister a cup of cool water with a pleasant smile. I jumped out and greeted him with the words I suppose I have the honor of addressing Mr. Lee. His reply was At your service, sir, and may I ask whom I have the honor of bidding welcome? After mutual introductions he odered my sister his arm and with the manners of a cavalier escorted her to his living room cabin where she seated herself in a com- fortable chair, padded deep with skins of wild animals. We spent an interesting hour and a half with this lonely man of the desert discuss- ing art. history, science, medicine, psy- chology, mining and hi-story on all of which subjects he was well informed. He told us that he was eighty-six years old the would have been considered well preserved for a man of sixtyl. He attributes his good condition to his simple carefree life and to the influence of the sunlight. A large window in his sleeping cabin is glazed with beautiful violet glass. I ven- tured the statement that the glass was originally white but that the action of the sun of the desert had turned it violet. The man had been interesting all along but this statement made him an enthusiast. He told us that he had found old bottles and other glass articles which has lain in the desert sand for decades and the clear glass had turned to a deep violet. Among his specimens was an old fashioned glass lamp for burning kerosene which had entirely changed to a deep violet as were the sheets of glass in his cabin. The fact that such exposure in the desert will bring about this change has just been discovered by the scientists of the University of South- ern California but Dad Lee has known it for more than forty years and he told us that it takes from ten to fifteen years to make the change, ordinarily, though thin pieces, under favorable conditions, may be changed in seven years. A lady had heard about one glass lamp and she wanted to buy it but he told her I do not run a store so he odered it to her, she came again to call for it and made him a present of live hundred dol- lars. There probably is no other one like it any where and probably never will be. After looking over his interesting col- lection of skeletons, weapons, mining equipment, ores, etc., and playing with his tame coyote and his pet bear we were ft'nniinm'd on Pnyr 11, Col. 22 Elllllflllllhllll POETRY SECTION lL!gli'lllll'l'1'l r'I THE AUTUMN TREES JANE'1'1'E KORECKI, 306-9A l walked in the woods among the trees And saw what Jack Frost did to the leaves. Each the other in color vied And within my sad heart sighed For soon the cold would come on silver wings. But joy came back to me When I thought that in the spring I'd see The leaves agaln on each and every tree. DICKIE BROWN SYLVIA BROWN, 306-9A I have a little cousin, His name is Dickie Brown, He likes to jump and run Like a clown from circus town. In his playroom on the door, He has loads and loads of toys, But best of all he likes his drum To make a lot of noise. He says he wants to be a soldier, With a horsey and a gun, Gee! I love to go to his home For he shows me loads of fun. BOOKS Books, books, books, and the treasure they hold, The tales they tell and the songs they sing- Worth their weight in the finest gold That was ever given a king! One tells of gardens, and one of the sea, One's full of fairies all spaugly slim, Yours are for you and mine are for me. And the one about bears for him. Opening a book is like opening a door, Turning a leaf's like a bend in a lane, You never can know how far you'll go! To Kalamazoo or Spain. You may meet a bear, or a prince at a ball. Emperor, poet, you can't tell what. Books, books, books-they are just like that, You never can tell at all! Nancy Byrd Turner, Kelvyn Life. VOX DISCIPULI Perpetual Motion See how the cunning 9B miss Improves each passing hour In chewing sticks of spearmint gum With all her jawful power. How lovingly she wads it up, How deftly rolls it over, Relays it then from jaw to jaw Like a cow with a mouth of clover! Who taught the charming pupil The way to work her chin? Who showed her how to twist her face Such weird contortions in? Then let us all take warning From this poem so very true, And find another occupation For idle jaws to do. Edith Gray. 312, The Kelly Weekly. MOTHER ARTHUR RETCHIN. soc-on Whenever I don't feel so well, Am angry at the rain, I turn my thoughts to Mother, She drives away the pain. , Whenever my work doesn't seem just right, And I feel down and blue, I turn my thoughts to Mother, She tells me what to do. Or whenever I am tired and mean, And hate most everything in sight, I turn my thoughts to Mother, She makes me do what's right. ODE TO A ROBIN By SYDNEY JUSTIN lWrltten two years ago on a farm inl Michlganl 0 scarlet-breasted harbinger, What tidings do you bring? Of flowers, of trees, of bubbling brooks? O Messenger of Spring! When winter winds are howling, An-d snow is on the ground, When stormy gales are blowing, We hear your cheerful sound. You sing of joy and happiness, You bring us hope and cheer, Then you depart for southern climes, To return another year. THE YEAR BEAUTIFUL SPRING From the depths of the forest all nature revels, The woodthrush sings in the leafy trees, His voice as the tinkling of silver bells, Stirred by the joyous breeze. SUMMER The heat of the molten sun pours down without remorse, The shimmering blue of the sky is a boon, From the bane of the sun, that shrivels the gorse, And the rays of Old Sol play a merciless tune. AUTUMN The wind in mad capers stirs up the leaves. Of wondrous beauty, all golden and red. As the bushes and vines all mournfully grieve That their summer apparel is dead. WINTER The iclcles hang on grim skeletons on trees, And the wintry wind dolefully howls, Seek all Creation to shiver and freeze, Drops splatters of hall from her frigid jowls. S. J. H. A country school board was visiting a school and the school ma'am was putting her pupils through their paces. Who signed the Magna Charta, Os- wald? she demanded. Please, ma'am, 'twasn't me, whim- pered the boy. The teacher in disgust told him to take his seat but one of the farmers who ap- peared much interested rose and said, Ma'am, call that boy back. I don't like his manner. I b'lieve he did do it. Mrs. R.-311: Why don't you study pharmacy? Peter G.-206: I think I will. I was raised on a farm. Stockton Echoes. January, 193 2 Tin' .Yinrlcvn 'l'lrir'ly-Inu Graduutima .Ylu1lIu'l' SABINITE JUNIOR Page Eleven 9Al3N' - . Q 2. I, by I 1 SIDIQT Q... p ECKHART PARK WINS WEST PARK CHAMPIONSHIP Captain Lillian Zakolskl from Sabin. pulled her team through a series of indoor baseball games vlctoriously. Winning slx games and losing but one, they have re- ceived gold medals, and at banner for the park for taking first place. Six Sabin girls made the team. they are as follows: Cap- tain Lillian Zakolski, Evelyn Novak, Irene Bergmann. Mildred Yankewlch. Eleanor Kendra, and Sophie Zyla. By Mildred Ynnkewich, FELDMAN THE BASKET BALLER Milton Feldman. the outgoing captain of the Sabin team, started his basketball career at the age of ten. He started to play at the Y. M. C. A. where he was a member of the Tigers A. C., one of the best clubs there. After a year's playing at the Y. M. C. A. he joined the Associa- tion House, where he learned most of the fundamentals of the game. In the latter part of 1929 he captained the Phantoms A. C., one of the foremost clubs of the Association House. Last year Captain Feldman had a regular berth on the Sa'bin team scoring more points than any other member of the team. Besides basketball. Feldman can swim well. He plays baseball like a veteran and plays a good game of golf. Feldman will attempt to develop his prowess at Tuley. Harry Fox. SABIN HOLDS LARGE BOXING CARNIVAL The Sabin Boxing and Wrestling teams presented 't unique feature in the staging of a combined wrestling and boxing exhi- bltlon. called by Mr. Buska a Gymkhana. The tickets were ten and twenty-five cents and the money collected was given to the poor. Everything was a huge success due to the cooperation of Mr. Buska, Mr. Mish- kln, Mr. Kerschten and the boys. Harry Fox. PLAYING FOOTBALL lThls is the third of a series ol' sport articles appearing monthly in the Sabinite. It is suggested that you clip them out for future reference.-Sid Harris.l promised to tell you about second thought I decided so easy a task as it sounds, Last month I signals, but on not to. It lsn't so we'll leave lt for later and for the pres- ent take up the matter of forward passing. of more prominent foot- The majority ball men were excellent forward passers. Do you remember Brick Muellar of Cali- fornia, or Benny Friedman of Michigan, among others. Most of these All-American men were so good that they could hit a tiny target four fcqliilflllllfd nn Pugh' I-I. Col. 32 DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS RINGS IN THE SAWDUST fm S .J ,I I fl! ,, ,- f ag, td E ,a 'FT ' hm v as Ze 'S' . f 'xl si lil as ,gl up lwx ww 1 Q -1 Z of if Z If Il 1 ll l ll M 1 N lx iw I, tvigfrllh lliflsllsxxll llblxlltx , Nl w,. 'f ll Ilmil l Y' 117115 11 N Xxxtl! X ,MVN n X 92 A -15,2 Si- f--1 .Wi ,1 X if , A. ' I ' y , 4 '59 .lv I ,I l 25 , Z II .5 . -' A r 6 'lf 1 4 , A if . . E F 4 .Q l K ,'tf,,i Ill l,,.'lff' I - I f 1 251 ll IU If Ill W will ms-X --jg: 'ZA an I lt K 1 . ae 1' ffl l 0 x 'unix ' ,Y K The Senior Dramatic Club of Sabin pre- sented the caperetta, Rings ill the Sawdust' given at the Sabin Auditorium on the after- noon of Jan, 20 and the evening of the 21. under the supervision of Mrs. Catherine D. Pattison and other members of the faculty. The action of the play occurs in a small town on circus day. The flrst act takes place before the afternoon performance and the lust act before the evening per- formance of the same day. Alonzo Squeezem, a wealthy small town banker. holds a mortgage on a circus which Toby Dunn, the owner, is unable to pay because of a disastrous season. Toby Dunn, an estlmable young man, has previously become engaged to Sally Squeezem, the banker's only child. This so enrages the banker that he threatens to foreclose the mortgage unless Sally promises to give up all thought of Toby Dunn. This she re- fuses to do. Marybelle Jaybird. a fascinating widow. has set her cap for the banker, much to her old maid slster's fE1iza Slimmersl dis- gust. Inkey Snow tcoloredi and Dinky Moore ilrishl, helpers about the circus plan with Sally and Toby to abduct the banker and send him to the widow Jay- bird's house before he can foreclose the mortgage. The widow is overjoyed at the prospect of having the banker as a guest and readily enters into the plan. In the dark a mistake is made and Iney Snow is sent instead of the banker. When the banker goes to his home for the mortgage he flnds that lt has been stolen. I-Ie suspects Sally, but when the widow suggests Inky Snow, he has Inky arrested and sent to jail. At this point the mortgage is discovered in Wollie Jaybird's. lwidow Jaybirds spoil- ed son! pocket: and through an unexpected turn of anairs, Sally and Toby are forgiven by the bankers, Inky is freed from jail, Widow Jaybird captures her quarry and all ends happily. THE CAST Toby Dunn, owner of. circus ..., Sam Gillis Sally Squeezem ln love with Toby ...... ..................Loretta Mrozcko Alonzo Squeezem. Sally's father ...... ....................LarsAndersen Marybell Jaybird. a widow in love with Alonzo .............. Eleanor Amigo Willie Jaybird. Marybelle's spoiled son. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Seymour Goldstein Eliza Slimmer, Marybelle's old maid sister ......................BessleTalis Inky Snow, colored helper in the circus ...............,..John Richardson Dinky Moore, Irish helper in the circus ...................Syduey Kaplan Barker .................. Sam Freifeld Irish Paddy ...... ..... . .Arthur Retchln The play also consisted of one-half dozen male and female choruses. The play was a big success. Mrs Pattison and her musical dramatic club with the aid of the girls and boys glee and other clubs produced as fine a performance as has ever been done in Sabin. A VISIT IN THE llESER'l1-tfontinus-dl ready to continue on our journey. sorry to leave. but feeling as though we had known the man all our lives, sorry that we could not hear more of his interesting stories. I promised to go back and stay with him for a few weeks to hear more of his stories. Page Twelve The Nineteen Thirty-two Graduation Number SABINITE JUNIOR January, 1932 AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY STEP!-IANY KOREPKI After finishing the required years at Wicker Park I came as did my entire room to Sabin. Here we were pulled apart tfor there were many chums among usb by different teachers to different rooms, Luck- ily Janette and I were both called to go to P. 4 which at that time was ruled by Mis: Scherbarth. There we spent 7-B. I clearly recall how we hated coming out to thc portable from the school and vice verca ir the winter time. Jean and I joined the 312 Art Club, where we made many interesting things. One eventful day we were informed tthere were five of usl that we were to skip to 8-B. This was 2 weeks after we enterec 7-A. This meant that we were now to choose our electives. Both Jean and I as well as the rest Gcceptlng Edna took up Latin. We, the girls were in 306, the boys in 111. Mrs. Parret was kind to us helping uc when we lagged behind and encouraging ns to do more than ever. So 8-B passer and we with lt to S-A. I have always been interested in art and with Miss Clarke as an instructer I was more intensely interested than ever. I wa: playing the violin in the orchestra, but gavr lt up to sing in Mrs. Pattisons newly found club. My last summer time vacation was spent mostly in playing Jean's and my favoritf sport. tennis. I get a great kick out of swacking that ball smoothly just over th net into the service square to have it re turned seemingly out of my reach and run- ning wlth racket outstretched, but failing to get there ln time. It is fun. Then back to school and 9-B. 9-B WHS swiftly passing when one day Miss Maher asked to see Edna, Jean and me. We hur- ried wonderlngly to her room and all were astonished when she said she wanted one of us to run for mayor on the Self Control party. None of us was enthusiastic about it. Frankly no one wanted to run. Then the girls turned to me and pursuaded mc to consent. I knew I had only a slim chance of getting in, but I decided I would chance lt. Then the excitement of the cam- paign took hold of me and I drew some signs, gave one to Miss Maher and one to Miss McCormick. At this time I realized my most dan- gerous opponent was my friendly enemy- Arthur Retchln. I was sorry for I real- ized the fact that a majority was further away than ever. My decision to run cam'- only 3 days before primary election. All my friends plugged for me. especially Edna who did a lot of persuading in thc lunchroom. There were others who Wrote or printed the slips and whose work I appreciate. The primary election left me several votes behind Arthur and the elec- tion business became hotter than ever. Finally the finals, and believe me I was as surprised a-s any individual when I was informed I had won by a small margin and was Sabin's mayor. I certainly was thrilled. We were kept busy around this time by the graduation play then it was over and sr was school for two glorious months, two months of fun, of romping, of no schoo' worries. going to bed late and getting up later. Playing all the more tennis and spending week-ends away. Then mother went to Buffalo N. Y., the old home town. and we kept house. It was fun-yes--but we were certainly glad to see the mater back managing the household affairs. Then before I realized it September came and again school. ffanlinued in Column 32 ' C El. voice or ' -M Y Ori55ml5torie.s,Articles , Bodafleview: Sf Comments . BIOGRAPHY OF MAURVIFE BAYGOOD 305-IIA Maurice Baygood, or Morry as he is called by his friends. was born on April 24. 1917. in Chicago. Illinois. His early education was secured at Columbus School where Morry first began to show an ex- traordinary talent for music. He came to Sabin in 7B and joined the combined band and orchestra where he rapidly established himself as a horn player of no small ability. In 9B Morry ran for Mayor in the Pregressive primaries but was beaten by a slight margin by Ar- thur Retchin. Now in his 9A year Maurice Baygood is Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Progressive Party, a distinguished mem- ber of the Sabin band. and Assistant Chief of Police. Baygood was a prominent detective offi- 'ial in his eighth year, having served as a Lieutenant of Detectives. Morry Baygood intends to go to the Vlurrav F. Tuley H'gh School nfter leav- ing Sabin. He has no definite career in mind as yet, though it is thought he shall follow along musical lines. Baygood is one of Sabin's students that it has reason to be proud of, and will be 'proud of in future years. Good luck, Morry. SCROOGE A word picture of a charm-tcr in Dicken's Ulu-istmas Carol Scrooge was a spectacle of which the grown-ups as well as the children were afraid. His face was a reddish purple, his nose was pinched from the cold as was his soul, for warmth never reached it. Bushy eyebrows prctruded over bloodshot eyes in which a warm light never entered. A straight, grim line described his lips and they were never seen upturned in a smile. His cheeks were sunken and his skin was shriveled. A thin, gaunt. figure wa Scrooge and hc who made himself as he was. never tried to be otherwise. His actions were that of a mean, selfish individual. a type that has no regard for others and so ruthlessly treats them that he alone may benefit. Caring not for the company of folks he went his way alone, cruel. merciless. un- feeling, indeed, almost inhuman in his de- mands of his employees. And so he lived from day to day shun- nlng companionship, absorbed in gaining more wealth and trying to avoid every appearance of kindliness. After the coming of the three ghosts Scrooge was a changed creature. He be- came unselflsh and cheery, anxious to be charitable and seeking what he had been previously avoiding. companionship and happiness. Friendly with everyone, with whom he came in contact. He became esteemed and loved by all. f 4? gg rs t l LET'S WAIT FOR CAR TO STOP JVMPING ON OR. OFF MAY CAUSE AN . ACCIDENT . . We all know that jumping on or off street cars while they are in motion ls a dangerous thing to do, but it's a good thing to remember that it's most dangerous now -in the Winter. A great deal of the time during the Winter months the streets are wet or icy and it's hard to keep from slipping. That means we must be more careful than ever in the streets. If we're too late for the car, or if it goes by our stop, let's wait for the next one or wait until the car stops before try- ing to get off. Automobiles are nearly always coming along right behind street cars and it's hard for drivers to stop them in a hurry on slippery streets. Of course, we're in a hurry sometimes-but let's al- ways try to remember that it is better to be late than to get hurt in an accident. So let's promise not to jump on or off moving street cars. THE CHICAGO SAFETY COUNCIL. THE EMBARRASSING BROAD A A Chicago man visiting in London was invited to a ball where everybody except himself talked with an exceedingly broad A as people do in England-and Bos- ton. The accent was puzzling to his Chl- cago ears but he did his best. He danced with the wife of his host. The lady spoke with an especially broad accent: also she ran somewhat to flesh. When they had finished the round of the floor she was panting in a repressed and well-bred way. Shall we try another whirl? inquired the Chicago man. N0t now, she said: I'm darnced out. Oh, no, said the Chicago man. not darn stout-just nice and plump, ma'am. THE ORIGIN OF PAPER From a kind of rush growing in the swamps adiacent to the Nile the Egyptians detached the pellicle found between the flesh and the bark of the thick part of the stalk. and the strips so obtained were ar- tificially united till the required breadth of surface was secured. The sheets formed in this manner were pressed till perfectly flat, and then dried in the sun. A thin material of great toughness and tolerable whiteness, which could be writ- ten upon with ease and expedition, was thus produced. This substance was the well-known papyrus for ancient writing paperl. so called from the name of the reed or rush from which it was prepared. The Egyptian name of this plant was pa- pyr or papeer, to which the Greeks later added the euphonious termination papy- rus. A N A llTOBl0GR-APHY-tContinue1l I It's queer how you long to get away but once away you'd like to be back. 9-A--Still with Miss Clark in art and f'I1.l0ying myself in the drawing of Old Fort Dearborn. You never can imagine how swiftly 9-A passes, till you're there. Gosh -here it is three weeks from graduation and my dress not completed. I'1l have to hurry. As for the future-I am hoping to be- come a dress designer a:fter'taking up courses, etc.-will you wish me luck? January, 193 2 The Ninelcen Tlrirfr-two Graduation Number SABINITE JUNIOR Page Thirteen ARTHUR RETCHIN I-IIS TI-IITS FAR. Al 1'0BIOGRAl'HY At the time that Russia signed a treaty with the four central powers fduring the War. March, 19181 for peace, I signed a treaty with the world for entrance. I do not remember of any had illnesses or ob- stacles to mar my happy childhood but I do remember the fine feeling I had when I entered the Wicker Park School at the age of five. In my first grade I met many friends wvlo LIIIKIIOWII to me then were to remain friends even until now. Principally among these were Janette and Stephanie Korecki who have been in my room throughout my short school career, a total of nine years. I secured most of my grammar schooling at the Wicker Park School although I at- tended many other schools for short periods of time. Most of my thirteen and one-half years were spent here in Chicago although I took frequent trips to neighboring coun- tries and states. One trip that I recall was to Indianapolis for a radio convention with my Dad. There I was personally introduced to James Hall, the movie star, who occupied the room next to us in the hotel where we were staying. In my sixth grade I grew very impatient to get to Sabin. I had many friends there who told me that there were seven periods a day and about three lunch periods, which was quite new to me, but what in- terested me most was the student govern- ment in which I was just itching to participate. On that eventful day when I entered Sabin my heart was mas many others! beating like a trip-hammer with questions such as: would I succeed? will I get used to the new type of school? will I be al- lowed to enter student politics? Now as I look back upon those questions I feel that they are answered and answered favorably. After much bustle and confu- sion I was allotted to Portable 4 with Miss Scherbarth as my teacher. After spend- ing 7B in P. 4 I was skipped to SB with Jeanette Korecki, Edward Lazar, Stephanie Korecki, and Edna Garfield. After help- ing to organize the Progressive Party I ran for and succeeded in winning the office of Municipal Judge. Also I received an honor band for being on the honor roll the required number of times. Serving my term as Judge I decided to try my hand at the State's Attorney job which I also succeeded in winning. I think that of the two ofhces I found the Judge's role more suitable and interesting. Then at the close of my 9B year I was induced to run for the office of Mayor but I was defeated in the final ballot by a most worthy opponent, Stephanie Korecki, who I think made a better mayor than I would have been. Finally to top my political career ln Sabin I was honored by the posi- tion of President of the Progressive Party. In my opinion tand this is not because I have chosen law as my career? Sabin gives its students a most wonderful opportunity for advancement in leadership, and self- expression in its Student Government pro- gram. In closing I wish to thank Miss Maher for giving me my inspiration and knowl- edge in my chosen profession: thank Miss Veatch for enlightening me on my second giving choice profession, Journalism, and me the opportunity to work on the Sabin- in ac- ite: others in Sabin for assistance complishment and for allowing me to en- joy the keen friendships that have been founded. THE LIVES OF LEADING SABIN STUDENTS BIOGRAPHY OF SAIIIUEL D. FRIEFELD I 1 1-9A Samuel D. Friefeld was born in Chicago, Illinois, on November 5, 1916. His early life was that of a normal healthy young- ster. Playing with the other boys of his neighborhood, he soon became recognized as leader. When the fellows wanted to play cops and robs Sammie was at the front, the leader of the daring band of criminals armed with shotguns tof clothes- pinsl and slingshots. Or perhaps he was the chief of the cops , rushing down the street on a coaster wagon in mad pursuit of the bad guys. He began school at the age of six, start- ing in the Schley school. There, his asso- ciates and teachers were constantly prais- ing him for his able leadership and quick wit. He then transferred to Lafayette school and then back again to Schley. While at Schley, in the sixth grade, he was told by his two dearest friends, Sol Bellcw and Ben Shapiro, also ex-Sabinitcs, that he would find it hard going at Sabin: that he would not be anyone of importairc in a big junior high like Sabin, even though he was one of the leading pupil: of Schley, being the Chief of Police Boy: and holding other high honors. Sam said nothing but silently resolved that he would get somewhere: that he would take his place among the great ones of the S'abin student body. And he has. Here is the amazing record of Sam Frie- feld's meteor-like rise to Sabin's Hall of Fame. Entering Sabin in 7B, he promptly be- came Alderman of his room, and even then he began to show signs of the great politi- cal career that is ahead of him. Harry Hartsman, another great Sabin student took Sam into his confidence, and that year, while Sam was only in 7B, he and Hartsman, and a few others, formed the much renowned Progressive. It was Sam's indomitable spirit and never-say-die atti- tude that finally brought the Progressive Party to the highest summit of political fame. Then, in TA, Sam Friefeld was tempo- rarily appointed President of the Progres- sive Party, after having served a success- ful appointment as Chief Campaign Man- ager during his 'IB year. Sam also served in the City Council that semester, bringing up many laws that now play an important part in the Sabin statute books. In SB Friefeld again served in the City Council, all the while assuming the Presidency of the Progressive Party which blossomed forth as Sabin's most powerful party machine. In his SA semester, Sam was elected State's Attorney by an overwhelming ma- jority. He broke all records in the court that year by convictions, establishing him- self as one of the cleverest, if not the clev- erest, State's Attorney Sabin has ever had. During his entire career as State's Attor- ney Sam Friefeld never lost a single case, which is a mighty record, one of which anyone has a right to be proud. Last year, while in 9B Sam Friefeld was again in the City Council, relinquish- ing the presidency of the Progressive Party to Arthur Retchin, another graduate. He was also the Chief of Detectives during his SA semester, and Chief Election Com- missioner during his 9B year, one of the executive bodies in Sabin. IConlinucd in Nerf Columnj A FLYING TRIP My wish had at last come true. Here was I up in an airplane enjoying and rev- clling in the power of the bird, that was my power at last. Here was I high up in the air, gliding through vast stretches of dark, empty space. How had it all come about? I attempted to think, to reason. What was I doing in this speedy craft? My mind was a blank: a veil seemed drawn across my past. I could recall nothing, remember nothing. I glanced around. There. a little dis- tance in front of me sat the guide. His shape was just dimly visible. Like a ghost. he sat, never moving. never turn- ing. staring straight ahead in the face of the gloom that glared at him. The craft seemed -strangely bereft of all motion. This however seemed natural, for, I had often heard that while a person is flying in at plane he feels no motion. I attempted to lean out the window to see the city below me, with its bea-tifully colored lights, the great electric signs, and the tall buildings. I wanted to see my city as others had pictured it to me, a great beautiful pan- aroma that slowly unfolds itself to the eager eyes. Yet here was another strange thing, for I could not exert the effort necessary to 'propel my head out of the plane. A feeling of fatigue had imbedded itself within my soul. My very thoughts were confused. I could not move, I could not think. There was yet something else qucer. Often standing in the street and looking up at a flying airplane. I had hear-d the thundering noise of the motor, coming through the distance. Yet here was I in an airplane, and silence reigned all around, pervaded all things. How could this be explained? A deadly fear began to seize me. What was this shadowy craft? Where was I? Why was I feeling nothing? Per- haps I had died, and this was my soul that was traveling with this ghost in front of me. I was not long left in doubt. The pilot suddenly awoke crying, SAVE yourself, the plane is doomed. I felt suddenly ri falling sensation. My imagination began to work. I was sinking, sinking, ever faster. I was falling to certain destruc- tion. My mind was paralized. I could not think: I could not act. I was doomed by gravity. Suddenly my body struck the ground!!!! My eyes blinked as the light streamed through their open lids. This will teach you a lesson, my mother cried, when you are sleepy go to bed, and you'll find that you will not be falling off sofas like a baby. By Frances Klein. SAM FRIEFELITS BIOGRA PHY- Q Font .J Now, in his 9A year Sam Friefeld is the Editor-in-Chief of the Sabinite Junior, the Sabin school paper and leading voice of opinion in the school. Sam Friefeld is a very excellent swim- mer, and we have had many a pleasant day carousing about in the water or lazing on the sands. Sam is also an ardent tennis fan, spends hours on the tennis courts with his racket and proverbial white ducks. whom he came in contact, he became es- teemed and loved by all. Sam Friefeld intends to go to Tuley after leaving Sabin, and from there to some college to take a pre-legal course in criminal law. Good luck, Sam! Page Fourteen The Ninrlren Thirty-f-wa Graduation Number SABINITE JUNIOR January, 193 2 VOICE OF SABIN CITY Purely polsonal pltfle: Miss Manton thinks I'm simple minded. She's probably righlt. . .She's probably right . . . Cleo- patra is back in the lunchroom the second lunch period . . . she was laid off a few days last month . . . she always has a cheery smile and a pleasant word for all . . . what her name is, nobody knows . . . at least I dldn't, so- I began calling her Cleopatra . . . she purrs with delight at mention of the much coveted name . . . Drag out the ice-skates and moth-muffler, here comes Old Man Winter . . . or am I wrong? Although my buddy lphooeyll is on the Sablnite staff, he is still active in politics, having won a few cases recently . . . he awes the jury with his majestic stalk and affected air of superiority . . . they cringe as he commands them to declare my defendant not guilty! It looks as if good old. curpulent Sam Gillis will have leading part in the grad play . . . and how that boy can warble . . . I can hear Miss Byrne calling to me that I'm off key and that this whole paragra-ph is flat, so I leave you, even as I left you last month: hastily . . . and dizzy. Ahalf-hour has passed and I'm sitting here in my room gazing at the typewriter. twiddling my thumbs, chewing my elbow, and wondering what next to write . . . sometimes my brain t?D is dormant . . . absolutely blank . . . go ahead, tell me that it's always that way! Embarrassing Moments Dept.: My most embarrassing moment came upon me last year,like a bolt out of the blue tonly I turned redl I was delivering a speech thehehehl on the Ethics of Journalism and somehow or other managed to rhyme a few words in a sentence. The crowd laughed. I remarked brilliantly: I'm a poet, and I don't know it. Some rube in back shouted out: Yeah, but your feet show it: they're long fellows. tLongfel- low sJ Was I embarrassed? Don't esk! Sabin Sights: Miss Pitt's green hat . . . Mr. S'anger's polite Oh, Yeah? Mr. Mc- Cormickcame back for one dtay last week to sub in Miss Maher's room . . . did he remember me! . . . and how! . . . incident- ly, Miss Maher is convalescing at her home . . . she has been quite sick the past few weeks . . . here's sincere hopes for a speedy recovery . . . That yellow line down the corridor in the third floor reminds me of a state highway . . . Mr. Boehme's silk tie . . . Miss Veatcl1's petite Ford . . . Well, another graduating class is about to pass into history . . . Remember any of the old grade? . . . Jake Levin . . . Bill Charm . . . Helen Lucas, .Simon Glick, Nat Buffenlstien, and way back when Mannie Lashower and Sol Bellow were the big shots . . . almost every one of the Avalons tnow extinctj went, or is going to Sabin . . . Lashower was an Avalon, Bellow, Ben Shapiro, Sammie Friefeld, Bernie Holtz, Hy Shubin, and yours truly, who ex- pects to gra-duate in June fhave mercy, ye teachersl . . . Some of the more famous who are grad- uating are: Stephanie Korecki, our cap- able mayor, unofficial and uncrowned queen of Sabin . . . right behind her comes her sister, Janet . . . then there's Dorothy Richter, Phyliss Harris fno, nol the girl who knew a man who's nephew's butler's mother-inlaw's chauf'fuer's wlfe's sister's child knew a beggar who collected mil- lion dollar bills. Among the boys grad- uatlng there's, of course, Sam Friefeld, fConfinued in Next Columnj ON THE AIR On December 10, Miss Cummings gave the literature lesson for grades 7, 8 and 9 over WMAQ. From this talk we learned that the por- trayal of character in the short story is just as important as plot: the characters must be real, must live and act, like human beings. The dramatic method, the one which uses speech and action is the most effective method. The writer who holds our attention is the o-ne who makes the speech and action the natural outcome of the char- acter. Mr. Booth Tarkington, a noted liv- ing American author, uses the dramatic method most successfully in the story Penrod's Busy Day, from his book Pen- rod and Sam. Miss Cummings read parts of that story which illustrated that method. She has received several messages of appreciation from the schools. 5 Rsmaivlsaa WHEN ' I 210 boys and girls were the 1 school's baseball champs? . Old 208 became 305? How mad I they were! QNow they're glad.j Q Remember when they had the I ' aeroplane show in Chicago, how many children saw it? Sabin was almost a hundred per- cent Sablnite subscriptions? i Miss Jenkins gave the best gradu- ation play Sabin ever had up to the present time? And what a play. Progressive and Self-Control Par- ties had a great iight before the election? l VOICE OF SABIN CITY-fflontinuedj who finally leaves us, after many heavy years of struggling with Latin homework: Art Retchin, the little big shot: Maurie Baygood, and scores of others of whom it would take up too much room to mention . . . Suffice to say, this is one of the best had for and most versatile classes we've quite a while .... excepting, of course, last June's grad class with Joe Luptak, Toby Venicor, last year's Queen, Ben Shapiro, last year's king, Evelyn Teitel- baum, Zelda Palmer, Chuck Mollerup, Mollie Greenstein, and hosts of others . . . I could ramble on for hours, but, gosh look at the time! Twenty after eleven. Oh, and school tomorrow. Now fo-r a bubbling Kentucky mint julep suh, and to bed, suh . . . finterval of fif- teen minutes during which I make the radio softer, grab the Man Who Knew Coolidge by Sinclair Lewis, and climb into bedl. . . Ah, these blankets feel good . . . nice and warm . . . Green Hoops and Holly Rollers! I forgot to do my Latin homework . . . Oh, well, maybe Miss Manton will forget to col- lect it . . . one black sheep jumping over a fence . . . two black sheep jumping . . . s-x-z- . . . And -the Dear, Dear Sandman carried off Mr. Bunny Rabbit to the S'weet Land of Dreams. Good-night, sleep tight, and rest your tootsies children . . . They hang wall paper and let that kind of radio announcer live . . . oh, well . . . See you in the morning . . . Adleu, Grads . . . Welcome, Freshies . . . This is your Uncle Sid speak- ing . . . Cheerio, old topper . . . ENJOYING YOUR VISIT T0 THE DE NTIST- Q Continued J seeing a dim light flicker in the distant darkness, while visiting the ruins of an abandoned house or when awakened by peculiar noises during the stillness of the night. The dread of the dental chair may be due to one of these child-fear com- plexes not yet eradicated or may be due to not understanding the nature of the work to be done. A careful explanation by the dentist as to just what he intends doing will greatly relieve this exaggerated fear. When we do not experience the anticipated pain which is caused by fear, we quickly become freed from dental fear as we become liberated from all fears. They are eliminated through constructive experiences, discrimination and increased understanding. These words of Plato bear a message valuable alike to child and adult, as truth- ful today as when he said: The best way of training the youth is to train yourself at the same time: not to admonlsh them, but to be always carry- ing out your principles in practice. Thus you realize that by dispelling fear you greatly benefit yourself and help the dentist. Your fearless mental attitude will shorten your time in the dental chair, dentist will be able without to work more quickly, with because the interruption greater ease and practically without pain. He will tell you how to maintain the health of your teeth and gums. Regular dental visits will locate a small cavity before the tooth aches. This tiny decayed spot can be quickly and palnlessly filled. Advanced gum inflammations and ab- scessed teeth will be largely prevented, thus greatly benefitting your appearance and health. Surely, with this broader understanding you will really enjoy your visit to the dentist. PLAYING FOOTBALL- 1 Continued j times out of five at a hundred feet. For- ward passing is an art, and to acquire this important ability you must practice and practice until the correct motions become mechanical. Here is the method upon which most of the football experts have agreed for correct forward passing: grasp the ball about three-fourths of the way from the front end with the fingers directly on the lacing. Take the ball back over the shoulder, close to your head, and the for- ward point turned slightly upward. Hold it there until you have sighted your man. Then throw lt with a quick snap of the wrist, pulling down the lacing with the fingers as the ball is released to give it a spiral motion. Keep the weight on the right foot as you throw and in -the act of throwing push off with this foot so as to get more power into the effort. Remember that practice will develop your throwing arm to a highly-perfected state. Look for an- other sport article lu the Sablnite next month. Sid Harris. Freddy returned from school and met a frowning mother. I've just been talking to Mrs. Smith, she said. She told me that you gave one of her little boys a black eye. He nodded. But haven't I told you not to fight? she scolded. Yes, mum, he said: but you see, it's like this. Those boys are twins and I wanted some way of telling them apart. The Blue and White. Herzl, January, 1 9 32 The Nincfccn Thirty-two Graduation Number SABINITE JUNIOR Page Fifteen A SCANDAL IN CATSBURG-tContlnuedJ for the Goldblatt Taxi Co. and Department Stores, deserted, and established a big taxi cab company and now is in competition with her old employers. Who in the world would ever think of a girl like Molly, building taxi cabs? Arriving at 5th Avenue, we entered the Korecki Style Shoppe. What ho! what a place! After passing through, room after room, we entered Miss Korecki's private office and were received by Stephanie her- self who was utterly surprised at the un- expected visit. But after a brief discus- sion, I learned that her sister Janette was giving a musical recital at the new Kop- czak Auditorium. She asked if I didn't remember Joe Kopczak, one of our old classmates who was designing audltorlums for the teachings of arts all over the world. In answer to that, I said, I could see where Kopczak would be building and designing auditoriums but as for the teachings of arts, I didn't quite understand. Well. you see, Janette and Joe are engaged and . . . but before Stephanie fin- ished with an explanation, I told her that I can quite understand the reason now. and Mary and I left immediately. Upon arriving at the pier. from which we were to leave, for Europe, we were ln- formed that Hirsch, Ufer and Bronstein. engineers, were just arriving from Europe upon a boat that is due in a few hours after we leave. We immediately set out for the Rlesche Aviation Field. While en route to the field I asked Mary if this was the George Riesche of Room 111 and 306. She informed me that she knew less about the matter than I did, so after a short dis- cussion, we decided that this must be George and we would be killing two birds with one stone if it were so. After reach- ing the field we were met by none other tba fur old mate. John Gondek who worked as an aviator in the field. He im- mediately informed us that William Tur- kiewicz, was his mechanic and was out working on the plane now, and good old George owned the field, but we had no time we asked them to to discuss matters so fly us over to the good ship PRESIDENT EDDIE CANTOR , the ship which Jerome Bronstein were on. Hirsch. Raymond and Upon the take-off, we saw two men in white running across the field with an ambulance in pursuit. William Turkie- wicz, the mechanic, who was with us, said that they were Doctors Alex Orelowltz and Joseph .Iordan, the doctors of the field. When we sighted the ship, we were given a hearty welcome by a few gas bombsuand the smoke stream. Then, we immediately landed on the derrick of the SIMD where we were told that Hirsch, the famous engineer, was in his stateroom. UDOH arriving, We were greeted by his private secretaries, Adeline Peca and Ste- nhanie Pytel, who gave us a hearty recep- tion and showed us into Mr. Hirsch who told us of his great success in connection with Ufer and Bronstein, but told ug that we could not see them as they were in private .conference with their secretaries, Emily Ziemba and Beatrice Jensen, so that settled that. He proceeded to tell us that Leo Borelll had married a famous teacher of English, which was none other than the little Doro- thy Riticher. Edward Stachnlk was in love with his stenographer, Bertha Sofa. Mor- ton Flngerhut was a professor of medicine at the University of Chicago and was mar- ried to a former student nurse at the Uni- versity, Edna Garfield. Helen Fleishman refused to marry Gerhardt Wallies because ffoufiuuca' in Ncxt Colnuiuj MR. EULENBERG STAGES ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION By Am: Through the efforts of Mr. Eulenberg, the instructor of the electric shop, it has been possible for Sabin to have something it has never had in the past, a miniature cottage exhibiting all electrical lighting appliances and conveniences. This exhibit was received through the courtesy of the General Electric Company and was put up by Mr. Eulenberg and some of his pupils. On the front of the exhibit are two porch lights usually found adorning the front doors and porches of homes. There also is an electric door bell. Upon enter- ing one will find in the different corners various switches and devices controlling the lighting appliances. In the back of the miniature there is a fuse box, control box, and electric meter. Every modern convenience can be in- stalled through the variety of plugs and outlets. There, in addition to the lights and chandeliers is a telephone box and some floor lamps which were made in the electric shop. This exhibition is probably one of the most interesting features in school today and every Sabinlte should take it upon himself to visit this novelty. PROGRESSIVE PARTY HOLDS CONVENTION On Tuesday, January 9, 1932. the Pro- gressive party held its convention under the leadership of Art Retchin, Sid Harris, Bernard Green and Sam Friefield, presi- dent, first vice-presideut, second vice-presi- dent and ex-president, respectively. Ex- president, Sam Frlefield and Sam Gillis. Sid Harris and a few others gave speeches. After lining up the candidates and filing their petitions the meeting was closed by Art Retchin. A SCANDAL IN CATSBURG-fflonfiiuuetlJ he was a minister and she had to devote her time to social work. so that's that. After a long discussion of old times. Hirsch, Mary and myself decided to have dinner aboard the ship. Upon leaving the stateroom I noticed on the ship directory: Selma Goldberg ............ Hair Dresser Olga Kudrewich ......... Cosmetic Expert Chester Chmielewski. . .. ........ Steward Ida Berkin .................... Nursery At dinner, Hirsch informed me that Sylvia Brown was a famous poetess. Mil- dred Moskowitz is teaching dramatic art in Europe and Marybeth Hlbbard is an ar- tist. Phvllis Harris is an acrohatic dancer in the Ziegfeld Follies and Elsie Sale is directing the ship's library. Upon leaving. we noticed a little dot in the sky which turned out to be an aero- plane that turned a few loons and landed on the deck. Out stepped Earl Le Blond who piloted the ship, followed by the famous physician, Hvman Surgal. Out of nowhere stepped a little shrimp, Attorney Retchin. with the famous veterinary ser- geant, Dr. Edward Lazar, who told me that he solved the great swindle that oc- curred in the little island of Catsburg be- fore I got there. So that's that. WVe returned. homeward bound and we are all thankful to the little scandal in Catsburg. MAKE THE SABINITE THE BEST IN BARNEY'S RUM BARREL By Puvnms HARRIS, oA, soo Dilly was perched on a fence post, her light hair flying about her face and her little hands clasped behind her back. The small toes that peeped through her ragged shoes were red also, for the day was cold, but Dilly was used to such trlfles. Toodles, the baby, who could not climb the fence, contented himself with looking through. He was bundled up in an old shawl, and, if the round face that peeped through the fence rails was roughened by the chill wind, he, like Dilly, had grown accustomed to such discomforts. It occurred to Freddy Burr, in the next yard. that their situation was scarcely agreeable. He looked up from the stick he was trying to split with his new hatchet, and asked: What makes you sit up there on such a day as this? Why don't you go into the house and keep warm? 'Cause I'd rather stay here and watch you, said Dllly. Taint no fun in the house. Well, I wouldn't think it would be fun out here unless I had my warm coat and scarf and these thick boots, remarked Freddy. Dilly looked at them and an odd wonder awoke, as she did so: it grew more dis- tinct, until presently it took shape in words: Why don't I like you, Freddy, she asked. father drinks 'em up, have nice warm clothes 'Cause your answered Freddy promptly. said Dilly. People No, he don't, can't drink things like that. Where do you get yours? My father buys them: and the reason yours don't is 'cause they all go into Bar- ney's rum barrels down at the corner. Just then a voice called from Freddy Burr's yard, and he went in promptly. Dilly turned away, and looked herself over and then sat down on a log. If what Freddy Burr had told her was true, some- thing ought to be done about it:'and the longer she pondered, the more she became convinced that she had heard the truth. 'Cause other folks has things and we don't, and it must be ours go somewhere. she reasoned. They can't be any good there either. I'm just sure they can't. Mebby I've got a hood, a nice red one, pretty and warm. Wish I had one now. Toodles, let's do it! she said, spring- ing up, excitedly. Let's go an' see if we can get some. Yah, answered Toodles contentedly: and, taking his hand, Dilly opened the creaklng gate and led the way down the street. There were a number of men in the store at the corner-a queer store, with a cur- tain across the lower half of the front window. She clasped Toodles hand tighter and walked up to the counter and asked the man behind the counter: Please, sir, have you got any thing of ours asoak here? There was an instan-t's silence. and then a shout of laughter from the men. . Well, now. that's a neat way of put- ting it. Hey. Keane, these youngsters of yours want to know if Barney has you in soak here. An old slouched hat behind the store was raised a little, but there was no other ffonfin-ued on Page 16, Col. .U Page Sixteen Thr Niuctrcn Thirly-I-wo Graduation Number SABINITE JUNIOR January, 1 932 BETTER THAN GOLD By Flsl-I FAREFIELD lla-clit-ated to Mr. Boelam, my friend und teacher The blistering sun baked the bar-ks of three lone travelers as they journied Southward. A gray haired scientist and his two native Indian guides were making their way across the desert to haunts ol t.he Yakee Indians. The Yakee Indians, ai tribe which no white man dares to meet. ot' which no white man has ever made .ai successful investigation as to what then' beliefs and doings consist. Avross the scorching sand they rode. stopping at water holes to rest and to quench their thirst, but this did not last long and once they came within sight of the mountains, the two Indian guides re- fused to travel into the territory of the Yakee. The gray haired scientist said notliinf.. Daid them their fees and traveled onward into the land of the Yakee- Upon arriving at the foothole of at moun- tain, he was gfeeied bY Ulfee Indians who told him that he must wait before enter- ing the land forbidden to white men. HP at once knew these natives to be Yak-'es because of their low brow and liixzh skull so he decided to do as he was told. But before finishing a pow-wow with the Indian interpreter who SDGKS 1113115 18119121399- the messenger returned with news from the chief saying that he may enter and visit with the chief and may remain until requested to leave. Before he had urrlved to the mountain castle of the chief, he had learned that three other white men had secured entrance. The first one was a Spaniard who visited the tribe fifteen years before and was requested to leave he-tore the third sun had risen, while the others were forced to leave before the first moon had risen. Upon enterimz the slay roofed palace. he ww determined to break the record of the other three. There, the chief offered him a chair, but the gray haired scientist was too clever and knew how to win the con- fidence of the chief and asked if he may have the honor to sit beside him on the carpet on which the natives hold pow-wow. The chief. seeing his rank. hesitated, hut then as if it was a highly covered honor, permitted him, After short talk hetween the chief and the pale faced old gentlemen via an interpreter, the scientist aroused the curiosity of the chief as to the workings of his wri-st watch, the like of whi'-li the chief had never seen before and insisted unon hearing it tick. Then after a short explanation on the part of the 111- structor, he was permitted to stay. Takinet advantage of his success, the in- vestigator immediately went to work 011 serurinf: material so that he might DYOVG he had been among the forbidden tribe, but before the sun had risen the next morning, the chief had requested his pres- encejbedeuse the watch had ceased to tick. Then, after another lesson, the chief had learned to wind the watch in order to keep it ticking. But before the gentleman of Science could leave the clay tloored man- sion. the chief told him that he must leave the land of the Yakee before the second sunrise, then with a smile of contentment. and a bow of courtesy, he left the chief sprawled on a fluffy carpet with two cirvu- lar objects in his hand, that the chief called tick-ticks. While the chief was amusing himself with the time keepers of civilization, the old student was out investigating the life of the Yakee and their mystic rituals. Though he spent most of the time at the ffoufinuvd in thc Navi Colunznj BETTER THAN GOLD-tContinu0dl latter type of work. he spent some time in the makings of trinkets to amuse the chief in hope that the Red Warrier would grant him further stay. Then, as the second sun was rising, the paleface went to pay his respects and to give thanks to the chief. But before leaving, he presented the Em- peror of the Red Men with a large alarm vlock which aroused the curiosity of the Chief, and once more he was granted stay. so he might teach his Royal student how in the name of the great white spirit, he could make the alarm ring. Then after many moons had nassed the gray haired old gentleman secured all the necessary information. He immediately made for the Red mau's strong-hold and told the chief he was ready to leave. but the Indian leader made clear that he was not yet tired of playing with trinkets of the eastern world and would be honored if the old scientist would stay and teach him the ways of the civilized world. But the oxidental insisted upon leaving and promised that some day he would return with many presents from his country for the chief. After futile persuasion the King of the Red Men granted his leave, on the Condition that he tell him why other white men seek a precious yellow substance and he had sought only worthless stone. In answer to the Chief's question the gray haired scientist told him that some men seek gold and some men seek knowledge nn-d that was the only difference between him and the man who seeks gold. Thougli knowledge is greater than gold, men still seek the shiny yellow stone. The Chief looked up at the gray haired old tutor, put forth his hand as a sign of everlasting friendship and replied in his tribal code, You are a leader of men, Oh, Master, go forth and seek thy precious rrold. thy precious knmvlmlg.-ge, but come havkz you are welcome to the land forbid- den to thy creed, the land of the Yakeef' CATCHING SANTA CL AUS Tommy Warner, get right down from that roof! cried Mrs. Warner nervously. But, Mama, I'm making a snare to catch Santa Claus. replied young Tommy. Tommy was a boy eight years old who was always trying to do miracles. As boys will. the moment his mother's back was turned he was up on the roof again fixing the snare. That night he slept with one ear open '-Q he wanted to see Santa Claus. Late in the night he was awakened by a terrible rar-ket on the roof. While on the way up there he thought to himself, Santa must be a young man when his voice can make all that racket. Imagine his surprise to see dangling in the snare his Brother Bill. While he loosened the wire he inquired of his brother, Why did you come up here? His brother angrily replied, No won- der I couldn't get San Francisco on the radio. I see you used the aerial wire for a snare. Lincoln Junior Times. A TOUCH OF SFMMER CODIPLAINT A small negro boy went to a physician in Natchez to be treated for a painful sen- sation in one of his ears. The doctor ex- amined and found the ear was full of water. How did this happen, he asked after he had drained the ear- been going swim- ming a lot? New, sub. said the little darky- been eatin' watermelon! IN B.-lRNEY'S RUM BARREL-QCont.J sign of his hearing the man. Oh, I didn't mean him, cried Dilly. What did you mean, then? asked a coarse, red-faced man. Shoes and such things, faltered Dilly. afraid its spoiled with the Hoods-I'm whiskey, but mebby I could wash it out. Wouldn't you glve us some of them out of We need them awful bad. your barrel? What barrel? Who sent you here? the man asked angrily. Your rum barrel, answered Dilly. 'Freddy Burr has nice warm clothes and things. I asked him where he got his and he told me his father bought them. He told me mine were here in your rum bar- rel. Please take them out. We've had enough of this, answered the barkeeper angrily. Now leave, you ragamufilns, and never let me catch you ln these doors again. He stepped toward thrm. The man bc- hind the stove suddenly arose. Take care, Barney. You had better not touch them. There was fire in his eyes. Both children were crying by this time, but the father took a hand of each and passed out into the open. Two weeks passed and Dilly completed the story to Freddy Burr. See here, she said, pushing the toes of a stout pair of shoes through the fence, and here, bob- bing up for an instant to show the hood on her head. Where did you get them? asked Freddy. surprised, Why, pa worked and bou-tht 'em and brought 'em home, and they didn't get into nobody's barrel, explained Dilly, without any use for grammar. It was just this had just way, when you told me Mr. Barney all our nice things in his barrel. I went right out down there and asked him for 'em, me and Toodles. You didn't! exclaimed Freddy. Did too! declared Dilly. Well he wouldn't give us any and was as cy-053 as 21l1Yil1iHg. Then Dilly related the story als it happened. Well, my pa got some work the next day, and brought home some money and now he says his little boy and girl shall have things like other folks. KNOWSEY-KNOWS Question: Vl'lmt are the advantages and disadvantages of being a twin? Edna and Ethel Burgeson, 303A, seniors: Desire for r-ompanionshlp is natural, and the close companionship of a twin sister is exceptionally valuable. Because of be- ing together practically all the time, our interests are in common and our ideas, mutual. Occasionally, there are ditter- ences over what we will wear: then it is necessary to compromise. Geraldine and Jerome Bresler, 232A and 307A. seniors: Being a twin is living and not living at the same time, It seems as though each serves as a sparring partner for the other. 0mDlaint department. best boy or girl friend, and as a luggage carrier. In real- ity, it isn't a bad life. The Roosevelt Weekly. Well, this is all there ls, and as the Old Maestro says, We hope you like it. T110 Junior f0lllH'1lU1i5f.Y and flu' Print flulv.