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

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Page Twenty - four H SABIN' L g CHAMPS IN A SLUMP The Sabin Girl Volley Ball Champs or Sabinites have played two challenge games with the boys of their home room losing each game. On Wednesday, April 12 the Sabinites played a volley ball game at the Eckhart Park Gymnasium. They challenged the Eckhart girls to a game, losing by a score of 45 to 16. The Sabinites have received their medals and at every game they wear them proudly. Bernice Bochnik, 106 MAMMOTH GYMKHANA FOR YOUTH WEEK The Physical Education Dept. of Sabin- ond Sabin's Branch under the direction of Miss Edith Byman, Mrs. Frances Wilmes and Mr. Jule Mishkin presented a stupend- ous gymnastic and athletic program in cele- bration of Youth Week, May 21-27. The attraction filled the huge assembly hall to capacity and required nearly two hours to run through its numbers. The program follows: Girls: 1. Folk and Singing Games .................... 7th Grade, 2. Saratello Cltalian Folk DanceJ..Branch, Byman Wilmes 3. Tactic Drill ........... ........... S abin, Byman 4. Danish Gymnastics ...... Branch, Wilmes 5. Balloon Dance .................. Sabin, Byman 6. Popular Clog ................ Branch, Wilmes 7. Tap Dance .................. .... D ancing Club 8. Spanish Waltz Clog .... ..Schley, Wilmes Boy's Program prepared by J. Mishkin Boy's Announcer, Gilbert Palmer, 205. The first number on the boy's program was an exhibition of fencing featuring: Bernard Black, Irving Hertzberg, Ezra Cuny. The second event on the boy's program was the tumblers giving an exhibition of fancy tumbling and acrobatic stunts feat- uring: g Henry Berger fCapt.l, Edward Sorocha, Sidney Katz, Jerry Merradian, Steve De- hata, Walter Malosnick, Teddy Malosnick, Robert Barth, Ernie Schonfield, Sam Davies. The next event was boxing and wrestling featuring: 115 lb. Boxing clam: Dean vs. Perlman 120 lb. Wrestling class: Eli Varen vs. Alvin Ruttenberg 120 lb. Boxing class: l Danny Isenberg vs. Mike Szalkovitz 115 lb. Wrestling class: Perlman vs. Schoenfield 140 lb. Wrestling class: Eugene Noskin vs. Fred Belloff Gilbert Palmer, referee. The last and main event was a wrestling bout featuring: Pete Unions vs. Davids. Clowns: Schoenlield and Davis Directors of boy's entertainment: Mr. Mishkin and Mr. Buska. Referees: Pete Unions, Mr. Davids, Mr. Cossack. Stage Hands: 1. Harry Stein: 2. Walter Hyss: 3. Donald Mellisg 4. Phillips Kap- lang 5. Anthony Galanskasg 6. Frank Woj- ton. The Nineteen Thirty-three Graduation Number SABINITE ANNUAL june, i933 Zll GIRLS WIN I?l FROM BOYS After a great deal of razzing , the girls of 211 accepted a challenge from the boys in their room to play a baseball game with them. The date was set for Thursday, May 11t . Mr. Moynihan was asked to umpire the game and very graciously accepted, and he was a very, very great help in the game, so naturally the girls won with a close score of 8 to 7. The game was held in the large gym because of the bad weather that day. The boys and girls were all good sports iwhich can be expected of Room 2111 and there were no alibis. Honorable mention for their good play- ing: Kathleen M., Regina Tkocz, Helen K., Wanda D. Lineup for Boys: 1. Frank Wojton, 3rd Base 2. Arthur Seidler, lst Base 3'. Philip, Center Field . Stanley Soja, Left Field . Anthony G., Short Stop Leon Cooper, Up Short . Donald Nellis, Right Field . Harry Stein, 2nd Base . Alfred Steur, Up Short Lineup for Girls: 1. Regina Lavin, 3rd Base 2. Regina Tkocz, 1st Base 3. Helen Kaminska, Center Field gi Wanda Dabrowski Left Field 6 4 5 6. 7 8 9 . Kathleen McEvoy, Short Stop . Stella Z., Up Short Genevieve P., Right Field 8. Adeline Gadowski, 2nd Base 9. Adeline Kuja, Up Short 7. SABI N BEATS MAN LEY Leon Cooper, 211, 9A On May 24, at Eckhart Park, Sabin's baseball team beat Manley 10-9. In the first inning, Sabin scored three runs. Fred Ryndak pitched up to the fourth inning, when Geno Lappicola came in and pitched the rest of the game. A rally occured in the fifth inning when Edward Swatek got a hit with bases loaded making the score 10-8. The only home run of the game was hit by Sidney Ziegler of Sabin's team. The lineup for the game was as follows: Anthony Galauskas ................. ....... 3 rd Base Sidney Ziegler ........... ........... C atcher Hyman Bittman ..... ......... S hort Stop Walter Swatek ...... ......... L eft Field Edward Paruzek ......... ...... C enter Field Woodrow Oscinska Herman Soloman ..... ....... R ight Field . ..... .......... U p Short ............Pitcher Fred Ryndak ......... Geno Lappicola ........ ..... . ........ P itcher Harold Niehauser ...................... Second Base Allen Salzberg ............................. lst Base TRACK PRACTICE ATTRACTS ' MANY ' This year, Mr. Mishkin says there were more candidates for the track team than ever before. The team has practiced at Eckhart Park with high hopes of win- ning the track meet. There were no out- standing members on the team but the boys are working hard. Q I Y f . f ' s aaa- - ' :- VIA V?- Z-I H1-1 tl : Al 6 Ziff, ,iiatsaigiap .. ,A --l Q5 lil ' . -' fe QQ.,-6 J 1 M? Y 45-gl 4 -U l 4 ,f 5 'intff 4,..Q -' SABIN LOSES TO FRANKLIN Sabin lost one of its scheduled games to Franklin by a score of 14 to 7. In the first four innings of the game Sabin led Franklin by a score of 7 to 1, but in the seventh inning Franklin, through a rally scored eight runs to which they later added flvc more and so won the game. Sabin Lineup: 1. Herman, 2B. 2. Bittman, S.S. 3. Tony Galanskas, 3B. 4. Scheman, C. 5. Walter Swatek, L.F. 6. Porajeck, C.F. 7. Saltzberd, 1B. 8. Woodrow, U.S.S. 9. Kulik, R.F. 10. Ryndac, P. 11. Lapicola, P. Raymond Wassell, 104 De Canio:- I'll have you know that my forefathers signed the declaration of In- dependence. Roben:- That's nothing. Mine made the Ten Commandments. Sabm Intermural Baseball Tournament 8th and 9th Grades The Sabin eighth and ninth grade base- ball tournament is completed. The awards Tn the tournament were as follows: Ninth grade, Room 105 won first place and gold medals: 106, second place, silver medals, and 304 of Schley third place, bronze medals. In the eighth grade tournament there were only two places, namely: Room 102 won gold medals, medals. and 305, silver Rules Fast pitching-4 balls, strikes unless caught by of bases-runner must hold base until ball passes home plate. Banner also awarded to champions. no foul balls are catcher. Stealing Preacher- Tell me young man do you ever pray. Jack S.- Oh, yes sir! Three times a day. Preacher- And when is that? Jack S.- Before Physics, Algebra and Social.

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Iunc, l933 The Nineteen Thirty-three Graduation Number SABINITE ANNUAL Page Twenty-three Ch. admire Edited and Publirlzrd by the membrr: of the Junior Jozarnalists of Eh: Qlhzrt Rbahin Sluniur high brbunl H. J. Moynihan, Principal 52216 Hirrrh Strn-1, Chiraga sth wlrgggmlhw i mma: SABINITE EDITORIAL STAFF FACULTY ADVISOR Editor-ln-Chief . ,,.....,.....,. .. Assistant Editor ....,........,..., Assembly Editor .,............... Assistant Assembly Editor Feature Editor ...,....... .,...,... Boy's Sport Editor ........ Girl's Sgort Editor .... .. Club E itor ....,.......... Art Department .............. Political Department ....... Music Department ......,...... Science Department ... ..,.... . ................Georgia Veatch ........,.,.Sanford Lipschulrz Kordyan Lewandowski ..............Lewis Richtiger ,............,Laura Makowka ............Sidne Paul Cooper .........Katherine Horin ..,......,...Cushiug Eells .......,...Helen Omelian . ,........ David Rudol n Euclas ......,...Raymond Wassell Sho Department-Girls . ,.,. ,..... ......,......,. NX ' anda Omelian ..B ni e Bo hn'k Excgange Department ..........,..................... C R .......,. our! eporter .,..,.,.,,,..............,,,......... jimiinxia Lesinslri Business Manager and Cartoonist ..............,....... Cecil Kann General Reporters ...... Phyllis V6'ypasek, Josephine Duda CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS ..,.,...................,. Dubow Studios STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHS .,.,.,.,.......... Ralph P. Brown LINOTYPE COMPOSITION .... Logan Square Typesetting PHOTO ENGRAVING .....,........ National Engraving Co. CYLINDER PRESSWORK ....,...........,......,., Modern Press Makeup and Presswork by students in the Printing Department Ilnrnld E. Sangrr, Instrnrtor THE PRINTERS CHESTER KOZIKOWSKI EDWARD LARSEN WALTER OCWUIEJA FRANK PIEHARZ JOSEPH PIEHARZ WALTER WYDRA DAVE ZIMMERMAN EDITORIAL Graduation: the day in every student's life that crowns years of preparation for what is higher and nobler in education. We, the class of '33, have watched with envy the preceding graduation classes and have wished that we could graduate, and finally the time has come now for us to leave Sabin. What memories do we leave behind us? We leave behind memories of both painful and delightful hours of study, of teachers whom we respected and admired and of teachers whom we feared and last, but not least, of companions who have made our stay a delightful one. What is the outlook for us? True, it is very' icloudy, but we must look at it from an optimistic point of view. We are the youth of today, the builders of tomorrow, and must do all we can to prepare today to be able to build for tomorrow. We leave now with every hope and ambition waiting to be fulfilled. From Sabin we will go to high school, there to spend 3 years in increasing our knowledge of the world. From there, some of us will go to college, some of us will go to work, and others may have to walk the streets. C'Continued in column 21 Century of Progress Exposition The Century of Progress Exposition is about to open. It will disclose the wonders that science and industry have perfected to date, and indicate the marvels that are in store for the future. One hundred years is only a short span in the history of civilization. Many peo- ple will visit the fair whose parents saw the beginning of the century, and a great many more whose grandparents were tak- ing an active part in affairs of that time. This century has been fuller of inventions and developments than all the rest of the centuries that preceded it. This is partic- ularly true of the last twenty-tive years. More comforts, conveniences, and advan- tages have been made available than our forefathers ever dreamed of. In fact we have largely lost the capacity of astonish- ment, like the Duchess in Alice in Wonderland. Mr. Boehm's Assembly An assembly was given by Mr. Boehm, Tuesday, May 9. It was for the benefit of the children that did not know about arti- ficial respiration. Mr. Boehm claims that there will be an extra long summer vaca- tion and that knowledge of the artificial respiration may come in handy. The players were as follows: Henry .......................................... Ezra Cuny Boys, 1 and 2 ................................................ Meyer Kaplan Ben Hiesler Emma ............ ....... R ose Pastel Boy Scouts . ......... ........ . ............ . .. Jack Packer Irving Hertzberg Kordyan Lewandowski Others .............................. Ben Goldstein Sam Nabat Harriet Jacobson Dave Rudak Sam Fuchs, 307, 9A Meet Mrs. Preskill .Miss Sylvia Levinson, one of Sabin's most popular teachers, was united in mar- riage with Mr. Roland Preskill, son of Mrs. David Preskill, of Chicago on April 25. The marriage took place at the home of Miss Levinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Levinson, with only the immediate family present, and was followed by an informal dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Presltill spent their honey- moon at Atlantic City and New York. Sabin is sorry to lose the popular Miss Lev- inson but was glad to regain her as Mrs. Preskill. Margaret Lambrecht, P2, 9B FABULA DE ROMA Antiquitus Roma erat maxima urbs in tota terra. Urbs pulchra erat et habebat multas incolas. Romanus populus amabat suam patriam et faciehat multa pro la. Potens inter alias patrias erat. Gerebant multa bella et erant saepe laeti cum habe- bant victoriam in proelio. Roma habebat multos claros viros qui amabant Romam magnopere. Inter hos viras erant Julius Caesar, Cicero, Vergil, qui sunt noti in omnibus terris. Pearl Spiegel, 106, 9A fContinued from preceeding column! Graduates, may all your wishes come true, and all your desires be satisfied. May you all succeed in what you undertake to do and successfully carry the bruden that is about to be placed on your shoulders. Sanford Lipschultz, Editor. sembhesg -nance.: -Q-eau-.a-...unasauna...-...go SEMI-ANNUAL PLAY PRESENTED BY GRADUATES Who Wouldn't Be Crazy was the title of the semi-annual play presented by mem- bers of the graduating class on June 7 and 8 under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Pattison. In the play Speedy Marshall, just out of college, with high-powered cars and air- planes to play with, while evading a traflic cop gets himself interned in an asylum for mild .mental cases, and his father decides to let him stay there to be cured of his speed mama.. He meets there the beautiful Lois Meredith whom he has tagged all over over Europe, and also a group of society girls rehearsing a play for the inmates-in fact, the place is gay with social butterflies. Then events take a most unexpected turn -Speedy turns them-and exciting action follows fast and furious. We mention only 1 thrilling jewel robbery and a kidnapping. The interest is tense, and everyone is crazy about this play-and who wouldn't be! WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY! Act I. Courtyard of the Good Sanitarium. Sanitarium, morning in June. Act II. The same. The following morning. Act II. The Same. dAfternoon of the same ay. Cast of Characters Inmate No. 1 ............................ Erwin Rothe Inmate No. 2 ........................ Regina Starzec Pluribus, General Utility at the Sanitarium ...... . ................... Marion Douse Pendie, Miss Meredith's Maid ............ .................... E lla Mae Jones Miss Lavelle, Head Nurse .... Bernice Barnes Mr. Higgins, Superintendent .................. Richard Cosek Mr. Marshall, President of the Board of Directors ........................ Arthur Dickholtz Jack, Alias Speedy His Son .................................... Martin Mirsky Lois Meredith, A visitor ...... Mary Ann Bell Reggie Mortimer, An Admirer of Lois ...................................... Robert Flynn Marjorie .................................... Rose Postel Janet Friends of IPearl Welkovitz Beatrice Lois .......... lFlorence Appleman Q Anne Moskovitz Geraldine Kahn Evelyn Winslow, A wealthy patient .... . ........................... Rose Abelson Hard Boiled McCaITerty, A Policeman .............................. Tony Fisher Edward Gordon, Evelyn's Fiancee .................................. Ted Shargel Thanks are due to the Faculty Members for their help and cooperation Dramatic ......................... I Dorothy Pattison I Robert Kirschten llsabelle M-cCormick Business ....... ..... i Loretta McGurk I Violet Heininger Scenery. ....... ............ I Moritz Boehm I I George Busca Lighting ............................ Milton Eulenberg STUDENT ASSISTANTS Stage Manager ...................... ..Stanley Saja Prompters .............................. I Walter Hyss I Elaine Rudy Wardrobe ........ ....... 5 Blanche Schor I Virginia Jazwiec

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lunej l933 The Nineteen Thirty-three Graduation Number SABINITE ANNUAL Page Twenty-five Do You Remember Way Back When? One September day three years ago, was the first time 211 was combined as a group. Of course at that time it was the dear old I'. 5 which now is Mrs. Preskill's portable P.7. Gee, time sure does fly! I remember way back when the home room was or- ganized. For a few days we were all upset having substitutes and everything from soup to nuts. The group before having P. 5 as a home- room had 201. We happened to have Miss McCormick's portable for English the last period which incidently happened to be Miss McCormick's free period. We always wished we could have her for a teacher. As I sit down and think back I remember clearly that she wore a pretty alice blue dress with tiny white dots on it. She seemed to make the children laugh, popping her hat on her head any old way which she sometimes does today. Who would ever think of taking pains in put- ting on a hat? Well let's be getting back to the subject. However, the precious day came when we were put in Miss McCor- mick's homeroom. We stood up against the black board scared stiff when she popped her big blue eyes at us. Here is one saying I shall never forget that she told us before seat- ing us and that is as follows. I don't care how dumb you are as long as you are courteous and polite. The favor we did for Miss McCormick was that several of us took home some towels to wash. We got along fine. When we reached 7A we thought we would do something for the school and to promote our reputation. II almost forgot that in a few days we had to be transferred to 211 for some rea- son unknown to teacher, students, books and all.J In 7A, 211 formed a clean-up squad, of which I remember Stanley Soja was the captain. And boy were the grounds clean! No remarks, if you please, or else we'll say VAS YOU DERE SHARLEY? In 8B 211 decided to form a newspaper which was edited by the pupils of the home- room. 21l's Journal was the name of the newspaper. It was interesting and was part of a past time of the homeroom pe- riod. In 8A the pupils had the homeroom period as a time for French. Miss McCor- mick was the instructor, of course. We learned songs and some sayings that were of interest. After all the two years and 211 had won a superior reputation, Miss McCormick was taken ill with a nervous breakdown. We were all sorry and wished she would re- cover soon and be back with us. As Miss McCormick took ill we had sub- stitutes. Time passed and we reached 9A. Miss McCormick recovered and returned to 211 and we settled down to brass tacks. The class of 211 has enjoyed itself throughout its time in Sabin and has tried to keep the rules and regulations of the school. And so saying I endeth this: 211's history through our three years in Sabin. Elaine Rudy, 211. BIOGRAPHY OF ROSE ABELSON By Sanford Lipschultz Rose Abelson was born in Chicago, Illi- nois, March 7, 1919. In the early part of her life she lived on a farm in South Haven with her parents and relatives. Later she came to Chicago and attended Wicker Park elementary school and from there came to Sabin. She is a very energetic and athletic girl and competes in all branches of sports, but the sports she likes best are basket-ball and baseball. Opening the Exposition with Power of Forty Years Ago On any bright, starry night, near the first of June, go out-doors at about nine o'clock and look directly overhead. Immediately a bright star, a little to the south, will at- tract your attention. You will notice that it is in a line with the continuation of the handle of the Big Dipper, also in a line drawn from the North Star, through the end of the Handle of the Dipper and south- ward. Arcturus is the name of this Heavenly Giant, against which our sun is a pigmy. His light, and heat-giving power are many hundred times greater because of his size. The distance from us, however, is so great that our puny units of measure are too tiny to be of any use, for of what use is a mile, for measuring such stretches of space? There would be so many zeros that we would be frightened. Therefore such distances are measured in light years , that is the distance light, going at the rate of 186,300 miles per second travels in one year. We know that it takes the light from the sun, which is 93,000,000 miles away, about eight minutes to reach the earth, but Arcturus is so far away that its light re- quires a little more than forty years to reach us. That means that the light which started from Arcturus a century ago. when Chicago was being founded, is just reaching us now. What was more appro- priate than to use those same rays, which started on their earth-ward journey a cen- tury ago? It was doneg the great telescope at the Yerkes Observatory at Lake Geneva, Wis- consin, was focused on the star and its rays caught on a photo-electric cell where they generated an electric current which was re- layed to the fair-grounds and when the but- ton was pressed, thousands of wheels began lo turn, countless lamps were lighted, a fairy-land, such as had never been seen lfefore, unfolded before the eyes of a spell- bound world. Niagaras, rivers, geysers, oceans of dancing, quivering, scintillating light seemed to bathe the whole worlduln color. The Century of Progress Exposition was born. Moritz W. Boehm. The Biography of Martin Mirsky By Sanford Lipschultz Martin Mirsky was born in Chicago on February 3, 1919. The first part of his life was not very exciting until he entered the Lowell School. He later entered the LaFayette School where he became very popular. He was graduated from LaFay- ette with all S's on his report card for his last semester, was president of the Boys' L. L. L. Club, and gave a valedictory speech on graduation. When he entered Sabin he ran for mayor but was defeated by Harry Stein, one of his friends. Martin is also in the honor society where he was presented with a medal. His great ambition is to become a doctor. His one great weakness is girls. Martin is also a great little actor and is the hero of our graduation play Who Wouldn't Be Crazy. He intends to go to Tuley High School and then to Northwest- ern University. During three years at Sabin she has been an honor roll student. Her ambition is to go to the Chicago Normal school and become an English teacher. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF ROOM Zll We, the graduating class of 211 of Sabin J. H. S. of Chicago, Illinois, possessing happy and sane minds QI hopel do hereby solemnly and gravely declare this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath to our principal, Mr. Moyni- han: The pride and happiness of seeing the tirst graduating class under his direction and the satisfaction of knowing he need not sign any more autographs until January. To Miss Reynick: Fond recollection of Sabin's best and most famous graduating class. To Miss Northgraves: A better and more intelligent Social Hour class. To our Teachers: Our thanks and ap- preciation of their help and understanding. fWe'll forget the homework and bad marksj. To the future 9A: We leave the power of talking their teachers out of an impend- ing UD . To Miss Byman: The pride in knowing we all love her and will never forget her. To our best teacher: Miss McCormick: The knowledge that she did a good job of governing and teaching us and that though we might all live to four score and ten we shall never, never forget her. Class of 211. Witnesses- Perl Welowitz, Walter Hyss, Harry Stein. This is to testify that this, the last will and testament of Room 211, has been wit- nessed and duly signed in my presence as executor. Wanda Opalinski. TEN COMMANDMENTS THAT LEAD TO SUCCESS 1. Cultivate the habit of persistence which is the most necessary element to suc- cess. 2. Make up your mind to do the things you dream of doing. 3. Plan the first step to be taken. And begin. 5. Believe in yourself, believe in the thing you mean to do, and be proud of it. 6. Do not be turned from your purpose by your failures nor expect too much at first. Achievement is not a swift ride in an elevatorg it's a hot, hard climb up a long, steep hill. 7. School yourself to disregard discour- agements and opposition, and to get along, if need be, without praise or ap- proval. 8. Do not interfere with others, nor try to direct their lives. You'll find it all you can do to make a success of your own. 9. Cut the ill humors from your disposi- tion, and disabuse your mind of the thought that you are being slighted or overlooked. 10. Finally, be of cheerful countenance. More battles have been lost by frowns -more successes are won by narrow margin of a smile-than this old world dreams of. -The Em Quad. Successful men do the best they can with conditions as they find them and sel- dom wait for a better turn.