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

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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.

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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?

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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