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

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Page Thirty-two The Nineteen Thirty-three Graduation Number SABINITE ANNUAL june, l933 PROPHECY OF ROOM 301 Well folks, we have decided to take a spin over to New York to see the Sabin Nites of 1950 which is to be shown at the New Saibiane theatre on 42nd street. Starting from Sky Harbor, Chicago, we step into an excursion P. E. T. and to our amazement we find that the pilots are George Maciejewski and Rudolph Von Tritt- hurdt from Green Germany fa fugitivel. Arriving at New York we make a per- fect five point landing on the spire of the Little Church Around the Corner . We hop into a taxi and arrive at the theatre in time to meet Miss Mulvihill, owner of the theatre who was conversing with Lewis Richtiger, writer of the play. As we enter the lobby we find it inscribed that John Ferianchik, a New York architect, designed the theatre. The ushers who directed us to our seats were Sophie Bazula, and Lottie Stolarz, looking very trim in red uniforms. As we get into our seats we glance over our program, and find it to be as follows: SABINITES OF 1950 17th Annual Performance CAST Lil La Soor .................. Lorraine Plaskiewicz Baron Von Pumpernickel .... ...... I rving Abitz Madam Alliela La Soor..Josephine Bartnick Maid .............................. Josephine Stanczyk Villian .................................. David Rudolph Vamp ................................. .......... . Julia Paul Premier Dancer .............. .......... T obia Klotz QContinued in next Columnl CLASS PROPHECY 307-Continued to tell Jack Shiffman how many cases of wine he had sold. Then going to Madrid I found Abe Kaufman, a chemist, in Irving Hertzberg's medical research office. I ac- cidently bumped into Melvin Stein, my old friend, and he told me that there was an epidemic in India. I agreed to go with him and we started out the next morning. Arriving in India. Melvin's nurses were Josephine Duda, Elsie Miller and Anna Rashko. A pharmacist was also there and waiting for him at the dock. They were he was my old friend. Sam Fuchs. Then we started out for the hospital which I thought would be a beautiful building but turned out to be several rude shacks built by Ferdinand Hein in a hurry to accommo- date the many sick people for whom there wasn't any room in the hospital. I didn't want to stay in India because I was afraid I would catch the disease. so I went to Japan, and saw the famous American baseball player, Robert Berg- man. To end my trip around the world I decided to go to the Philippine Islands. I went to a flying field in Japan and took a plane to the Islands: the plane was de- signed bv Arthur Dickholtz. My pilot was Daniel Feder. I arrived just in time to witness a wed- ding between two Americans who were none other than Rose Abelson, a school teacher there. and Charlie Hemmelstein, a lawyer, who had quit the services of Melvin Stein. They were married by Rabbi Meyer Kaplan. Ethel Rakoff and Amelia Facuna, some teacher friends of her, were bride's maids. Having finished reading the book A Journey Around the World , I was about to hand it back to the librarians when I noticed that they were Irene Feld and Ger- trude Mamach. Finish Fabulae. Marv Crouse Bettv Brown Irving Hertzberg Kordyan Lewandowski, Chairman. PROPHECY 30l-Continued Vocal Soloist ........................ Cecilia Verego Director of Chorus .................. Sidney Paul Director of Orchestra .... Casimir Malinowski Violin Soloist .... . ............... Marion Szewczyk Musical Score .................... Eugene Lapicola CHORUS Irene Guttman, Molly Shyer, Lillian Goldman, Molly Clamer, and Helen Poul. Walter Polanin, Edward Breczyk, Adam Romanow, Irving Frier, and Henry Kulwin. Scenery by Walter Zeborowski Lighting by Edward Miskiewicz Play written by Lewis Richtiger We notice that the programs were printed by Edward Larson dz Co. The or- chestra burst into the tune, Solar Blues. We notice in the first night audience Vic- toria Sutkowski, New York Senator, accom- panied by Joe Swider, President of the Anti- Tobacco League. In the second box the party is composed of Steve Janusz, short- stop of the New York Yankees, with the Rev. E. J. Powrozek and some members of the anti-cosmetic association, Jean Dzied- zic, and Gertrude Fisher. The lights suddently go out. The curtain rises upon the first act. When the first act was half over most of the people are asleep and are awakened to the volumin- ous soprano voice of Miss Cecilia Verego. Dburing the intermission we go backstage. We see Geno chattering with Helen Poul of the Chorus: we also see Irene Guttman's immense bouquet of flowers from Lewis Berg. When we go up to visit Tobia Klotz we meet Lewis Richtiger, her husband, re- clining there. We retire to our seats in time to hear the orchestra play Scientific Sky before the curtain rises for the sec- ond act. During the second act we heard a roar, and believed it to be the Latin orator, Max Gethner, snoring, when crash, bang!! It is Miss Leona Chernikoff, famed aviatrix. who lands on the roof of the Saibiane fwhich is by the way an open air auditoriumj, and gliding onto the stage, injures her recently divorced husband, David Rudolph. She explains that seeing the red hat that Julia Bablo, famous journalist, was wear- ing, she had mistaken the theatre for a land- ing field. We go now to Norman Cohen's saloon, where we find Bella Yellin, beautiful bar- maid serving Louis Berg, while he is await- ing Irene Guttman to marry him. Clara Tarala is the premier dancer of the show. Louis was surprised when he found the whole show had gone to give the couple a grand sendoff. Patrick J. McCormick, the driver who drove us to the club where we all scram- bled out and found Sidney Paul's wife, Clara Roseman, scolding, for kissing the bride, when in walks V. Fannie Lander and Anna Kruto, followed by some ten men struggling with an immense bouquet of flowers which they presented to the couple on behalf of the Sing Sing girls, famous radio entertainers, which includes the fa- mous voice of Lillian Foreman. Wel , after the couple were sent off' we all returned home and now are ready to turn in. To- morrow's Labor Day, you know. 0ow???? f?,.:g'??'iiVg :,.:gii!J who put this toad in my bed? This is station G. A. B. signing off. Your announcers were: David Rudolph Leona Chernikoff 2ll'S PROPHECY Shanghai, China, February 10, 1950. Dear Miss McCormick: I am sending this letter because of the strange incident which happened to me upon reaching Shanghai. Sight-seeing through the native section in a rickshaw, I came upon a shop which mystified me. On the door a sign read, All Who Enter Here, Shall Leave Pacified and Grateful. I entered and immediately felt the change which occurred within me as I was drawn toward a drape at the end of the room by a mystic sense. I parted the drape and gazed upon a crystal ball shining like fire with an ancient Chinese squatting be- side it. He said in precise English, You wish to know what became of your fellow classmates during your school days. You shall see. How he read my thoughts, I don't know, but I squatted opposite him and looked in the crystal ball. An airplane was flying across azure skies and coming closer. In it I saw my old friends, Arthur Seidler and Milton Coplon who were making a flight around the world. At the field which they had just left, I saw Wanda Opalinski and Theresa Snyder who were leaving for Hollywood in their racing aeroplanes. Following them I landed at an airport inside Hollywood close to one cf the studios where Pearl Welkovitz, the famous actress, was making a picture di- rected by Regina Thocz. Entering the dressing room was Theodore Berss, argu- ing with Leona Pacin. She was Miss Wel- kovitz's private secretary and would not let Berss have an interview with the star as she was getting a rubdown from Stella Zulawinski, her masseuse. Leaving Hollywood I went to Northwest- ern University where I saw Walter Hyss lecturing before a class of attentive stu- dents. On the gridiron the coach, Anthony Galauska, was demonstrating how to tackle before a crowd of freshmen. Going on I came upon the firm of Raymond Zlotek dz Phillip Kaplan, Architects, who were erect- ing a new dormitory. Their foreman was Frank Jurewicz, a rising engineer. Lo and behold, I saw Kathleen fBabeJ McEvoy, the athlete, surrounded by a group of male admirers. On Michigan Avenue, in Chicago, the shop of Ruth Dabbert, famous designer of dresses, was open. She was talking to her associates on some new styles which they had created. Her associates were Wanda Dabrowski, Madeline Halusek and Helen Kaminska. In one of the big office build- ings on LaSalle Street, Jack Jacobson, the lawyer, was dictating to his stenographer, Rose Abrams. Regina Lavin, also a lawyer, was conferring with her secretary-assist- ant, Ray Sargent. A poster printed by Frank Wojton, read, Elinor Bavolek and Elaine Rudy, Prima Donnas, Concert To- morrow. Leon Cooper, the golfer, was being interviewed by Donald Nellis at the new Palace Theatre which was built by Stanley Soja and decorated by Gertrude Bolotowsky. In the county hospital while looking for Adeline Gadowski, I came upon Lorraine Anderson, Helena Arendarcyzk, and La Verne Schmidt, nurses who were talking with Wanda Audkiewicz, reception clerk. Going to the public library, I saw Ruth Brown, librarian, talking to Larissa Kost- cnko, the Inquiring Reporter. Next door, the firm of Mary Grandys and Genevieve Pietras, Beauty Culturists, were very busy having two clerks handling callers. The two clerks were Adeline Kujat and Virginia Stagoski. A couple of the customers were

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Iunc, 1933 The Nineteen Thirty-three Graduation Number SABINITE ANNUAL Page Thirty-one PROPH ECY 106-Continued sewing in abundance. James and Morris couldn't picture Mrs. Valeria resorting to such handiwork in her spare time, but she told them that Susie Cichonski and Kath- erine Horin who had come to this queer spot after Reno-vating, were the artists who did this fine work for her in the in- tervals between rantings about their ex- husbands and husbands in general. Our reminiscing took us back to the days when these headlines greeted the general public: WORLD NOW FREE OF NAR- COTICS. Capt. Herman Schneiderman, chief U. S. A. Narcotic Inspector, and Lieutenants Klugman, Abe and William had routed the last gang of dope smugglers. Those two scientific groups which start- ed to make the world safer from disease came up for discussion. The one led by Harry Radwine, head of the Councils of Medical Societies, and his colleagues, Rob- ert Nerlove and Jack Sacks. had succeeded in finding and isolating the cold germ. Thereupon these gentlemen had concocted an antiseptic, the most eflicient known to man, which they had named BARKO. The other group, headed by the prominent phy- sician and surgeon, Martin Mirsky, with the able assistance of Jack Heller and Theodore Werkow, had found a new cure for hydrophobia, thus making the world safe from rabies. Again, we were reminded of that glori- ous day when our Sam Victor was made President of the Amalgamated Soap-box Orators. He rode to victory on the slogan: BIGGER AND BETTER SOAP BOXES. Harold Neuhauser, the new manager of the 1953' Champion Cubs, received a salvo of praise from our party. Captain Paul Bahry, the dazzling red-head, and these six players have been chosen for the all star team: Nathan Arkes, Martin Sarley, Wal- ter Szymanski, Adolph Civinskas, Edwin Kulesza, and Sam Strauss. Sam Leif, who acquired the title of Clarence Darrow II by winning a case from the world-famous state's attorney, David Pickovitz, was crowned with laurels anew at our gathering. We lauded to the skies the new mayor, John Pickett, who had rid the city of all rackets and racketeers. His appointment of such energetic and public-spirited citi- zens as Mamie Gawaluch, Bernice Boch- nik, June Pederson, Joanne Lesinski, and Anne Gavin to trusteeships on the School Board had resulted in such prosperity for the school teachers that a payless payday was now only an item in history and as a result the carefree teachers were giving such an impetus to education that Chicago schools were leading the world. Jack fFrankensteinj Steinberg has done Boris Karloff out of a job. Jack Packer is head of the boy Scouts of America. Pearl Spiegel is head of the Latin De- partment of the University of Chicago. Marion Pabs is president of The Con- tinental National Bank and Trust Co. In conclusion, we, the Class Prophets of 106, though we have written and ridiculed, wish you to know that we are sincere in hoping that all of you attain the peaks of which you dream. Signed. Martin Mirsky Pearl Spiegel Harry Radwine A SCENE FROM T1-1E FIRE- iKindled by 3111 One winter night, By the fireside brightg From the shifting scenes of the printed bookg To the dancing flames my eyes betook There appeared an imp that said to me, Which of all visions would you like to see? Quickly I made this reply: Some friends of my school years long passed by. And quick as a wink of a bygone year Stood Isadore and John our future cash- iers. They are industrious, sober and gained a reputation, Making fifty thousand on a wheat specu- lation, I wish I could warn them to stop playing this ame . g , For on the next speculation, they may lose their fame. I see Lillian Becker, a maiden so fair, One with elaborate, beautiful hair. Jordis Bjorna in society, wears beautiful gowns: A more charming hostess upon man ne'er frowns. I gazed upon the Charlottes, The sparkling flames glowed: On them was the gift of loving bestowed. Helen and Wanda's voices the nicest e'er heard, - I could hear them trill and sing like birds. Broniewicz was there with a grin A fincifbusiness man with a beard on his c m. Zeidenstein, that glorious leader, Became a great and efficient bookkeeper: And now he's out for the presidency with sword and lance, Even Chester hasn't a chance. Margaret, Adela, and Angeline are house- wives beamingg Around their hearths are children gleaming. Richard Brooks, a policeman bold, Following in the footsteps of his fore- fathers in the days of old. Sam Davis the best by far, In the Symphony Orchestra where he is playing, While above him Jennie is swaying. Ocweija and Peicut, they have good trades, Owning a factory where toys are made. Mary E. Hanlev, now in Paris, Receives the license of an author and heiress. Miss Boyle who wrote the Dumb Scholar Sold it to the movies for many a dollar. Mary Baron, at the west coast With Hymen in business, a very good host. Harry Spunder, busy through the day, Covering people's faces with clay. Ida Savitz teaching in Sabin Jr. High School, Her pupils must follow the golden rule: If not when marking day is here, Low marks on report cards will appear. And now it is Herbert's face on which I gaze, The people around him are giving him praise, He has just returned from a southern ex- pedition, To cease child labor he has filed a petition. I see Letty Rivera and I declare A birthday party she is going to prepare. Scall and Dorner like pal and brother: They have come to serve here. From Wilma and Sabima she received a lavelier. Among them all is jolly Kohn A fine C. P. A. to all is known. Emily and Francis who sat together, Combine their thoughts, they are also here. 1 Naomie Klaus sits needle in hand, CLASS PROPHECY OF 307 A lourney Around the World in 1945 On hearing that one of my former class- mates, Melvin Stein, M. D., lived in New York, I decided to visit him. When I ar- rived at his home the master of the house opened the door and invited me in. He told me that he was going on a world tour and wanted me to go along. I readily ac- cepted. A week later we boarded the US. S. Sap bound for England. After the baggage had been taken care of we went for a stroll around the deck. Who should we meet but Ezra Cuny, the noted electrical engineer. In the evening we went down to the ship's ballroom. There we saw Shirley Maizel, Zeb Weslowski and Hy -- Bitt - playing in the band. When we arrived in jolly old England we went to see Leo Tunkis, the United States Ambassador to England. He took us to the flying field to see the United States air squadron set back for America after a trans-Atlantic flight. We learned that Philip Podrovsky was their captain and that Frank Kolofl' and Michael Chu- binsky were also in the squadron. Also on the field were Florence Kramen, Anna Po- paeko and Beatrice Scheffler who were re- porters for the London Read 'Em and Weep. Leo Gluza was also there trying to draw some cartoons for the same paper. We then crossed to France and Melvin Ste-in's wife, Frances Jermol, went directly to Mme. Paterson's famous beauty parlor. We learned that some of our classmates worked in the famous Wall Street of France so we decided to visit them. As we en- tered a building we saw Mary Melnick, who was an executive secretary there. We also saw some of the other secretaries who were none other than Mary Crouse, Bettv Brown, Sophie Brenko, Marion Rohr and Dorothy Gilman. We took all the secreta- ries to lunch and after lunch Melvin Stein got kindhearted and took all the girls to Madam Bresemann's dress shop. I then decided to finish the trip around the world by mvself. My next stop was Italy. I found Morton Jenkins and Edwin Leszczynski, who had combined forces in trying to straighten the tower of Pisa. Then I went to Rome and found Bernard Black trying to build a railroad over all the seven hills of Rome. Then, wandering into Spain, I found in a certain wine factory, two accountees who were arguing over something, one was talking verv loudly and as I came closer I noticed that it was Sam Cooper trying fContinued on Page 321 A more womanly woman there's none in the land. Earl from a student wild Became a husband meek and mild. ' In Laura great changes the years have wrought. In school as a nurse a way she has fought. Anna Beinick I spy at a glance, She is getting ofl' the boat from France. Ann Marek in sweet maturities' bloom Her bountiless good nature lights up the room. Marriane Linczyk in Hollywood, As an actress she is making good. And Mary Sidor an athlete great, Her records surely are hard to break. Stanley Swieka, a seaman bold . None lpif them seem to have grown a bit o . These faces took me back to the days when Lo! I chanced to look again- The embers had died, the vision had fled: And sadly I took myself to bed. Rv Ida Savitz, 311, 9A.

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june, I933 The Nineteen Thirty-three Graduation Number SABINITE ANNUAL Page Thirty-three ABOARD SKY ROCKET WITH l08 Time marches on! 1943! Here we are flying to Mars in the flying rocket invented by our honorable colonel of the U. S. Air Forces, Abe Siegel. Upon entering the control room to get an idea of how the rocket works, whom should we find in charge but Norman tRip Van Winklei Karstead as oilot and Chur- Iotte Niacior as co-pilot. After talking to them a little while we were flabbergasted to l-earn that Ray Lampe was mechanical engineer. Suddenly soft strains of music came to our ears. Going into the ballroom we dis- covered that George Bei-nard's Orchestra was featuring Leonard Herst as tuba player and Jennie Appel as picolo player playing rhythmic music to the singing of the Hungry Four Quartet: Helen Rygiel, Stella Kosias, Virginia Krajewski, and Dorothy Neuman. Then to our surprise who should come out to entertain us but those popular Tango dancers, Casmir Tomlan and Helen Perch. Suddenly the music stopped and in walk- ed Olga Semkowicz announcing that din- ner was to be served in the dining room. We were overjoyed to have a delicious meal prepared by Steve Lewicki and served by Evelyn Kayborn, Jewell Pansa and Lottie owa. On board this great rocket were several distinguished guests, Knud Rask, the great artist, and Rev. Stanley Zabski who had just performed a wedding ceremony for Louise Valcika and Richard Crokin. The next morning we landed on Mars and were greeted by Stanley Burlak and Lew Phillips who invited us to go to a circus with them. As we entered the cir- cus gates there were Henry Gaciock and Frank Grockis as ticket collectors. Along came the big parade. Sitting on a big Jumbo elephant was Frank Stolarz. Next came the bareback riders and to our astonishment we recognized two of the stars as Elfriede Trojan and Mildred Orell. Following the bare back riders came the clowns and we greeted our old friends, John Puchtel, Kasmer Duckunuc, Joe Kula and Edward Maryniak. The sound of drums was drawing closer and who should be pounding on them but Henry Ryba and Leonard Le Duc. Swaying far above our heads on the tra- peze were Regina Starzac and Madeline Wilson, champion aerial performers. And what was last but not least there was the powerful Vincent Rogalski, strong man in one of the side shows. This was the end of our visit to Mars and we were very halllly to have seen our classmates from Sabin once more. Dorothy Neuman Elfriede Trojan ZI I PROPH ECY-Continued my friends Joe Moss, C. P. A. and Zelda Palmer, a teacher. They were accompanied by Alfred Steuer, a prosperous mechanic. Looking up from the crystal, I gave 100 Mexican Pesos to the old Chinese mystic and walked out of the shop, and went back to my hotel. What kind of dream would you say that was? Yours respectfully, Harry Stein SUBSCRIBE ! ! ! ROOM 303, SABINVILLE, SAILS INTO FUTURE T u F ny- ' -v he La orge is making its first trip to France. It is to be a gala affair and the cream of society is on board. Ah! this is the night of the captain's ball--and all on board are invited. It is June the ninth, nineteen forty-three, the tenth anniversary of the most wonderful event that has ever taken place in Sabinville-and the guests are entering the ballroom. Crystal and red lights are blazing within. But, who is it that catches our eyes as we enter the ballroom? None but the hand- some young captain, Aleck Saidel, with his bride-to-be, the beautiful Frances Pornes, who is occupying his entire attention. And now who flashes gracefully by on the dance floor? Captain Saidel's young assistant, Eddie Siemieniec, cooing to his partner, Mary Ann Siembab, who is gazing wistfully into his eyes. Now whom do we meet next but a group of feminine classmates, among whom wc recognize Florence Magit, Myrtle Finkel- stein, Rena Zorfas, Ida Sternfeld, and Ger- aldine Chizewer. These young ladies are responsible for the publicity that is being given this gala affair. Conversing with them are Evelyn Brinkman, Rena Kott, Helen Wydra, Pauline Roth, Annette Becker, Evelyn Amundsen, and Ida Teichman, who are en route to France for educational pur- poses. In a group to the left our attention is drawn to an assemblage of -intellecutal young women and men, professional people of great prominence in the educational world, Harriet and Lila Spira, the insepar- able companions, and two charming, lovable young women, with Mildred Bushnick, Sey- mour Grossman, Sadie Lapinsky, Milton Minkus, and Morton Golden. A hush comes over the audience as the noted dancer, Miss Eleanor Do-do Wir- kus, and her chorus girls appear. In the foreground are Lillian Wolvonik, Anne La- sthinsky, Natalie Cohen, Camille Kossowski, and LaVerne Sylvester. As Miss Wirkus makes her concluding bow, the train of her long sweeping gown is caught by her heel, and she falls. Dr. George Souter rushes to her side, and is assisted by Helen Aidlin and Dorothy Schwericke, the attending nurses. Everything is in a turmoil. The master of ceremonies, Nick Keslowski, tries to impress the fact upon the audience that everything must go on in spite of the fate- ful accident. Steve Modrzakowski tunes up his band of Baldwin, Glaser, Surz, Kulick, and Malkin, who play a selection of num- bers. As the crowd begins to dance again, a few couples that are well-known to us all glide gracefully by, the sophisticated Rose Geller well teamed with her partner, Casi- mer Szeczuga. Then comes Betty Jean Petersen and Alfred Karnicki, followed by Kathryn Simon and Ralph Frazen. A great cheer of welcome greets Frieda Kerman, everybody's friend, as the leader and good sport of the good old Sabinville school days is seen on the ballroom floor. A bird's eye view of this gala crowd would reveal the mutual understanding and sincere friendship of these proud and happy founders of Old Sabinville. As the crowd disperses, each guest is filled with beautiful thoughts of former schooldays, brought about by this happy re-union of school mates. Prophesied by: Myrtle Finkelstein Mary Ann Siembab Kathryn Simon Harriet Spira VARIETY OF PATHS FOR ROOM 304, SABINVILLE Okay,-Sabinville! The magic carpet of 304 is now on its way to a long journey searching for our old classmates. Twenty years have passed since the classmates have gone into the wide world of business. On to Chicago! The magic carpet is now floating over the Chicago Opera House and we hear the sweet and serene music of a violin being played by whom? Well! Well! If it isn't David Frumkin, Rubinofl' the Sec- ond! But we can not linger here much longer as we have many more classmates to find. Now for a little amusement, the Barnum and Bailey Circus is in town. Perhaps we can find some other friends there. To our great surprise we see a fat lady and a human skeleteon and who could they be? It is hardly believable but Orene Scott, the fat lady and Tillie Goldman the human skeleton, are performing their acts. In the circus we also see Belle Rabinovitz and Marion Mazursky poised prettily on a tight rope! Pop corn! Pop corn! Here comes Alex Golden vocalizing his voice as a pop corn vender. We are now leaving the circus and iioat- ing toward the business section of the city. Floating into a luxurious oliice, we sight Sidney Greisman giving dictation to his secretary, Mildred Lashinsky. Gliding away from this office we glide up to the 25th story of the Tribune Tower into the newspaper office. Behind the city editor's desk we see Fred Schecter and his accountant, Helen Kocoshis. His star re- porter, Freida Kaufman, then enters the office with a scoop about George Schwartz, the millionaire manufacturer not paying his income tax for 1942-431 A few of the other reporters are Mitchell Bryke, Alex Granat, Blanche Swimmer, Leo Lantz, Miri- am Letchinger and Bernice Arenson. It being time for lunch we descend from the air and enter- Ben Karzen's lunch room. The Draznin sisters, Rina and Yetta, are the two charming young waitresses. Leaving the lunch room we see Max Starr selling newspapers at a corner news stand and Morris Gertsman purchasing a paper from Max. Interviewing Morris, we find that he is a scientist. I-Ie also informs us that Albert Mathews is a very great sci- entist. Now floating away from the business sec- tion we enter Wrigley Field and see Allen Saltsburg hitting a ball over the right field fence for a home run, scoring Morton Wal- lenstein on second and Jake Rottenberg on third. The game then ends with Milton Schectman pitching a no hit no run game. Rising once again into the air we be- come the spectators of a thrilling exhibition of flying by Joe Jetziniak and Mitchell Kro- likowski. On! magic carpet, to the University of Chicago. Perhaps the dreams of becoming teachers tof Jeanette Fiedor, Adele Ohren- stein, Anna Jatzack and Olga Papushkal have come true. So they have. Jeanette is teaching French and doing a very good job, Adele is teaching mathematics and Olga and Anabell Coffman are teaching English. Anna is teaching science. Leaving the school behind we enter Jack- son Park Hospital. We find Helen Petrait- is, Evelyn Libin, Victoria Christ, Mary Co- hen and Helen Chmura employed as nurses to assist the greatest doctor of all ages, Dr. Martin Ochakoff. After such a long journey we seek amuse- ment by seeing a movie and chorus. In the chorus we see Margaret Koifski, Lillian fContinued on Page 345