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

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G be 1 SABINITE ANNUAL Thfy Telephone Wewrztwortlz 0007 WRIGHT Sc STREET, Inc. EMBLEMATIC JEWELRY CLASS PINS :: CLASS RINGS :: MEDALS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY 219-227 West Sixty-second Street Chicago, Illinois l'an Buren 6823 Official Photographers for Sabin Junior High SPECIAL GRADUATION OFFER T welve Photography in Folders includ- ing One 8x10 Enlargement regularly 58. 50 3808 West Madison Street Chicago Telephone Randolph 9158 THE SANGER TOURS of Chicago Ticket Agents :: Travel Advisors 533 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois

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The Nineteen Thirty-lhrce Graduation Number Page Thirty-eight S A B l N l T E A N N U A l. lung 33 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF IENNIE MOSTYKOWSKA, 306 Honor Pupil I made my first appearance in the Pres- byterian Hospital in Chicago on August 2, 1917. In my early childhood I survived many hard knocks and bumps but am none the worse for them. I entered the Koscuizko School at the age of eight and stayed there for about four months, when we moved to our pres- ent home on Haddon and Damen. After we were settled in our new home my sister took me by the hand and told me she was enrolling me at the Columbus School. I studied hard and skipped 2B and 4B, finishing the six-year course in five years. During my sixth year I grew very impatient to get to Sabin. While discussing Sabin's activities with an ex-Sabinite I learned there were seven periods a day and three lunch periods. This of course was all new to me, because in all my former years of schooling I did not have more than three teachers and seven periods meant seven teachers. On the eventful day that I entered Sabin I wondered would I get good teach- ers?? - would I succeed? Before I knew it I was taken to room 212 where I met most of my present classmates. After being in Mrs. Jenkin's room for about three months we were separated, the girls going to Mrs. Pattison's room lwhich was the gym in former daysj and the boys to Mr. Mishkin's room. After Mrs. Pattison took over the boys' glee club we were trans- ferred to Mr. Mishkin, and then to our present teacher, Miss Roehl. After being in this school one semester I was told what the requirements were to become an honor society member. Fulfill- ing the requirements was not an easy task, but I have met the requirements every term for the last five semesters. In 8B I was permitted to chose an elec- tive. I chose commercial because it held the most interest for me and I intend to continue my education along this line. In 8A, Miss Clark chose me as one of the children to receive free art lectures at the Art Institute sponsored by Mr. D. C. Watson. I was overjoyed with this op- portunity. The most glorifying and interesting part of the three years at Sabin is the planning for graduation-the songs and exercises and finally the day itself. I intend to go to Tuley next year and from there to the Northwestern Business College for further business training. I am deeply grateful to Miss Shanley for her friendliness and advice and to Miss Sinnott for inspiring me to chose my career, and Miss Roehl for being our honorable home-room teacher this last semester. Twelve Things to Remember 1 . The 2. The 3. The 5. The value of time. success of perseverance. dignity of simplicity. worth of character. 6. The power of kindness. 7. The influence of example. 8. The obligation of duty. 9. The wisdom of economy. 10. The virtue of patience. 11. The improvement of talent. 12. The joy of originating. -Marshall Field. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF NATHAN NADEL On September 12, 1918, at Cleveland, Ohio, a tiny bundle of life came into this world, and was a blessed event to my parents. These were the happiest days of their life. As time went on I grew up to be a young boy. At the age of four years, my father's business was transferred to Chicago. Com- ing to a new city, I was very lonely for the playmates I had left in Cleveland. I entered kindergarten at the Sabin School. At that time I was five years old. My teachers were Miss McCormick and Miss Bremner. I liked kindergarten very much, and had great enjoyment from the games we played. When the teachers put on a show for the children, I was proud because my teachers picked me as a drummer. When my mother came to take me home from school, Miss McCormick told my mother that I had talent in musicg she also told my mother to give me music lessons. Soon after that I took sick and con- tracted measles, which took a long time to be cured. We later moved to a different neighborhood, and since it was only a few weeks until summer vacation, my mother didnit send me to kindergarten anymore. When I was six years old, I started school at Von Humboldt, and I went there up to the fifth grade. Then again moved to the same neighborhood near Sabin, but I couldn't go to Sabin then for it was a junior high. I had to complete my grades at Wicker Park School. After that I en- tered Sabin and again Iwas glad to be Miss McCormick's pupil. My sincere wish now is to go through Tuley High and then to attend Northwestern University. My chief hobby in sport is baseball, but I love other sports, basketball, football, track, swimming, ice-skating and etc. For a profession I intend and hope to become a professional baseball player, as a catcher on a big-league team. In conclusion, I extend my heartiest thanks to the princi- pal, and faculty of Sabin who gave me their support in all I accomplished in this school. I am proud of the school I'm graduating from, and am also proud that I started my schooling with mv loyal Prin- cipal Mr. Moynihan, and am finishing with Mr. Moynihan, BIOGRAPHY OF OUR MAYOR On February 8, 1919 was the birth of Harry Stein, the present mayor of Sabin City. In the St. Francis Hospital in Evan- ston, Illinois, his lusty-voice joined the chorus already established. When five years old, he entered the Von Humboldt School which his two brothers had previously attended. In third grade he moved to the south side and entered a school where he and another boy were the only white pupils in the school. This was the Doolittle School. In a year, he moved to Logan Square, going to the Avondale School, residing in this neighborhood for a period of four years. Leaving this section he moved farther north to Albany Park, where he finished the Hibbard Elementary School and enter- ed Von Steuben Junior High School. In Von Steuben he skipped 7A and in 8B moved to this neighborhood. Entering Sabin he immediately became popular with the politicians of the Progres- sive Party and so when in 9B ran for Mayor of Sabin City. His worthy oppo- nent, Martin Mirsky, gave him a close fight, but lost out in the final election. He hopes to be either a scientist or a noveltist. Good luck, Harry Stein. Tuley gets an- other good man! Telephone arrzson 8855 THE ODER PRESS I1 7 W est H arrzson Street Telephone Brunswzclc 7707 THE LOGAN SQU RE LI OTYPE 2397 W est M11 waukee henue H . Lil um .EI 1 CU. an

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The Nineteen Thirty-three Graduation Number Pageporty SABINITE ANNUAL 1une,l93? Autographs