Sullivan High School - Navillus Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1937 volume:

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Astonishment, ond omdzement beot upon my heortf A Womdn Killed With Kindness' - f-Thomcrn Heywood ' bmw t Q 'K W W .... ff' , 3, ' I-96.0 9 4 . if , t fd my ,rx Q., , 8 5 - v M lg A fl , I Aim n K ,N 5 x S X R 5 A X S ,Q fa if , x,.:,, 1 3 is l .ki Q S: Q And, when the strecrrn . if y it -555 . Q gig ii fb ' Which overiiowed the soul wcrs possed crwoy, A consciousness remoined thot it hod left, Deposited upon the silent shore Ci mernory, imoqes ond precious thouqhts, That shuii not die ond cannot be destroyed. The Excursion' efWordsWorth Amd now, veiled dll in misty white, it News f ll stretches out its long white hand cmd points. The Sunken Bell' - Gerhdri Hcxuplmdnn I T 1,15 F A ' ,Hay N. 4 ' z' Q... .mdk ' ww E - Q an mf u ii gi f'A 3 vi 5 oi 1 igwfswbiiff wx 59 , , Qs' V A gf, , 6 w , -- .was ., , K, ..,:1 1 'S 45 V. F yu. Q rw xml.-5 .ua -.15 Q, ' .fb W fx? 1. f Q swf ah . 'X L ,Q xx. wg -1- L W- -A ' is M My . . ? .J Q 2 X 'X iff W X We need levels tender lesson tctuqht As only weakness can: God hath His smell interpreters The Child must teach the mem. l'C1'1i1d-Song' - eWhtttter A wa, 4 y , N my nz ' 59? , ,ASQ ,VL . .I , - . C I 1 . Qa'i , IS 1- 1' 3 From ihem I S1019 CI brcmd, cmd upwfmrd crept . . . Loud roof tho flames ouch miter cracks cmd bends! The Sunken Bell -Gerhurt Hcxuptmcmn. DEDICATION We can not play our concluding roles Without a Word of thanks to Miss Mary M. Mullin. We feel it a privilege to dedicate this book to one whose guidance has meant so much to the progress of Sullivan and to the graduates of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven. l IN HGNCDR OF MR I-IANSEN l'm at home there on the campus. It's a cloistered life, and perhaps that's Why l like it. I enjoy the society of my faculty and of my students. Scholar- ship is my first love. We, the People -Elmer Rice. AN N PROLOGUE - d SULLW RN S' W- RAMA, chosen as the motif of the NAVILLUS for '37, conveys, We feel, deep significance in rela- tion to the traditional atmosphere of our fondly cherished alma-mater, Roger C. Sullivan High School. Pervading familiar corridors, classrooms,-indeed, in every brilliant phase of Sullivan's daily routine are the charming reflections of both the transcending artis- tic perfections of a romantic bye-gone age, and the vibrant affairs of cosmopolitan interest found upon every humanly adorned scene presented by this pro- gressive generation. Sullivan's architectural style, a living manifesta- tion of Tudor Art which flourished during that richest period of dramatic intellectual and material expansion -the magnificent Elizabethan Age-is exquisitely deco- rative: in beauty, alone surpassed by the legions of sparkling faces thronging its memorable halls. Curtain calls before the eyes and ears of Tomor- row's world are coveted by everyone in dazzling pre- views of coming features-experiences awaiting us in mature years. Yet, who has failed to perceive that even now, as we stand in the Wings of this great stage, we are applauded for the depth, the adroit excellence of our individual characters? Therefore, let the stars among you shine out with lustrous splendor! And now, invoking all Muses-we present for your pleasure the NAVILLUS for '37. P R O L O G U E RRCDDUCTION STAFF DRAMATIS RERSGNAE FEBRUARY CAST TUNE CAST UNDERSTUDIES IN REI-IEARSAL ADVERTISING EPILOGUE 'fx 4'?x CONTENTS X C I much grieve To part from such true friends A New Way To Pay Old Debts' fPhilip Mcrssinqer Production Staff Mr. Erzinqer Mrs. Heisler Mr. Engstrom Miss Saqer Miss Williams Miss Herman Mr. Russel Miss Mcllvain Page Eighteen English Department Standing tleit to riqhtlz Miss Niiwrnlin, Mi. Hiziclwiick, Mi. lt wkwi Mrs. Zh-licilvt-s, Miss fJ'tfttiiriwll, Mi. Phillipx, Mi. l.1fl-x Seated: Mills: Dow, Mis. lttryt-i, Mi:::: Stiintfun, Miss: lttilnt-itiz Nllgia. Vfcill, Misaz liivkt- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A man is known by the way he speaks! Good command of the English language is, obviously, a great asset to the search for success. Definitely then, the importance of the English courses in high school can not be overestimated. The Sullivan English department, headed by Miss Dore, may easily be called one of the most important faculty groups in the school-W for through its teachings, students may readily build for themselves a background of excellent knowledge of our language and its literature -which will undoubtedly prove invaluable in later life. THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The mastery of a foreign language is an accomplishment well worth the effort spent in study. The purpose of the Language Department is to help the student achieve this goal. The teachers who form this department are well versed in the language they teach, and have had actual experience in speaking and writing that tongue. Mr. Carl Sundstrom is the chairman of this group of instructors. Sullivan offers courses in four languages: French, Spanish, Latin, and German. ln addition to the regular classes, special clubs have been organized to help the students perfect their knowledge of these languages. Opportunity has also been given for correspondence with people who live in foreign countries. M Language Department Standing tleft to rightl: Mi Carroll, Ml. lttirkl-ty M Stiritlstituix, Ml.Cfinqlit1li, M :eip 2 ,j A, . Phillips. Seated: M1:a.l'lt-:w M1115 Mt-ity, M11s:: Slitwi, Mi Swift, Misa: tfiitawy. ese eae iss aco s Miss Barnes, Mrs. Basczh Science Department Standing tleit to rightt: Mr Russell, Mrs. Finfgeld, Mr Gonzales, Miss Carpenter, Mr R..k.Std:M'.l b Mrs. Dorman. SCIENCE DEPT. Apparatus, investigation, theory and research all play equal parts in the sciences offered in our school. Botany, zooloqY, physics, and chemistry are the laboratory sciences, and one year of general science is required. Each semester, as better equipment is being acquired, the courses are becoming more interesting and offer a wider field for experimental work. Our department of science is organized under the able leadership of Mr. Russell as chairman, and Mrs. Dorman as secretary. To stimulate a greater interest in their studies, the science teachers sponsor the zoology, botany, physics, and chemistry clubs. To illustrate the subject, and to enlist the attention of the students, moving pictures have been initiated into, and have become an integral part of the curriculum. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT There is a famous sayingee- History repeats itself. If this is true, then it is certainly advisable for one to study past history in order to better com- prehend the significance of events happening today. Our school realizes this and consequently we have one of the finest social science departments in the city. Miss Butler is chairman of this group, with Miss McCutcheon as secretary. Besides ancient, medieval, modern, United States and industrial history, this department also consists of civics and economics classes. Numerous clubs and organizations are sponsored by the members of this group. Social Science Department Standing tleit to riqhtlz Miss lacobs, Miss Colford, Mr. Er- zinqer, Miss Moloney, Mrs. Huck. Seated: Mrs. McShane, Miss Schaefer, Miss Butler. Miss McCutchoon, Miss New! HIGH. Page Twenty Commercial Department Standing lleit to right! Mis. Sptioilwi, Mizz. Walzzs-1, M R1 rl 11 k M1 li In xi vi. o ft 11, :ara 1' it 1. Seated: M1::. Huck, Mis. Van N1 :1:., Mis. Kx1::t11-tr, Mis: lt w1'1:', M151 Mf'Sl1vi111. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT With Miss Powers as chairman and Miss Herman as secretary, the com- mercial department of Sullivan is a capable and efficient group of well-trained teachers. One of the aims of this department is to provide a complete course of vocational training. This course includes typewriting, stenography, book- keeping, business training, commercial law and commercial geography. This department is concerned primarily with the development of the pupil's capacity for commercial dealings, and the giving of lIlfOf1l1CIllOI1 about the handling of business transactions of an individual or corporation, which will enable one, after graduation, to look after his own or some other persons affairs to a better advantage. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mathematics constitutes an integral part of the high school curriculum. The Mathematics Department endeavors to teach the students the principles of orderly thinking and thought application by means of practical problems. Algebra and plane geometry are the only subjects in this field that the students are required to complete. For those who are interested in the higher forms of mathematics, college algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry are offered as electives. This department also sponsors clubs, at the meetings of which the mem' bers discuss problems not included in the regular class Work. The chairman of the Mathematics Department is Miss l-lelen Hanson. Mathematics Department Standing lleit to riqhtj Mil' l'1 t Mui' lit-1-4-1 Mir ll1x11:.t111, Misa, M1111111t11-, M1: Mvllvtiin, M1::, Vim N1:::: llt1atVl'Wv11tymtv Arts Department Standing tlett to rightjz Mr, Schneller, Mr. Engstrom, Miss Sloan, Miss Sheel, Mrs, Kube, Miss Carpenter, Mrs. Bayer, M155 Berminghazn Miss Humphreys, Sealed tlett to rightl: Mr. Golden, Mr. Vansburger tat piano! Mr. Rogers, Miss Kiupnick, Mi. Becker. THE ARTS DEPARTMENT Artsf-ebcth tine and practical, although not indispensable, till an important cultural and practical gap in a person's character. The arts, as taught at Sul- livan, provide a required year ot music and art tor the cultural aspect, and various domestic and mechanical sciences, which are optional, for the prac- tical viewpoint. For the student, talented in either music or art, there are special art courses, and various musical organizations which provide an outlet for vocal cr instrumental ability. A background ot cultural and practical knowl- edge should belong to every one who has hopes ot successfand who has not? PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN DEPARTMENT To train and exercise the mind and not, at the same time, develop the body would be inconsistent. We Sullivanites are tortunate indeed to own such a tine Physical Education department. The girls' swimming and gymnasium classes are conducted by Miss 'Williams and Miss Metzger. The boys' divif sion ot this department is instructecl by Mr. Margolis and Mr. Nemlcott. An important phase ot this department is the R. O. T. C., headed by Sergeant Gristhus. On observation, it will be noted that the R. O. T. C. has produced more than its quota ot leaders in the school activities. The period ot recreation which we enjoy three days a week is one most ot us look forward to. These tive faculty members, ot whom Miss Williams is chairman, play an important part in our school lives and are admired and loved by us all. Physical Education Department Standing Cleft to right! Mr. Nenikoti, Mr. Maiqolisi Seated: Sergeant Gristhus, Miss Metzger, Miss Williams. Page Twenty-tw 2 I, -for -: ':- 0-.v f'. .wfrgr -' '- . ' yi F . '1, , .F Q, . -Q-ff1?5Q'?-9'- 4, if L -2 ' . ,QI .g..DZx,'4 '1-,. 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Our gay congenial February Class--so unique in its presentation of talent and scholastic attainmenteyet, so cooperative, and appreciative of the fondly remembered alma-mater. Smallflllflfbut, somehow-unusual! These friendly young men and Women, who so pensively set aside text lcooks and final examinations and donned the dignified mortar-boards and gowns on the so long-anticipated evening of graduation formalities, were bound together by a very exclusive, very rare bond of sportsmanlike companionship. Let us hope that all of them Will retain vivid visions of the crowning achieve- ments of their almost seven years of unity. lndeed, this, their first graduation, is of double significance, because they weree-due to change in the school sys- tem denied this honor, first in grade-school, and, then, in junior high school. Several outstanding participations in Sullivan's activities were: R.O.T.C., all clubs, athletics, The Harmony Minstrelsf' Christmas carols, the senior play. Rendezvous, the highly elite prom, and at long last, thrilling valedictions! l-lereea toast! Your health and success! G'by now . . . Senior Ccmmittee-February Tcp Row: Norde-nberg, Pransen, W. Iohnson, Petrie, Doppelt, Isaacson. Second Row: Winter, Engle, Fox, Mons, Freeding. Bottom Row: F. Iohnson, LaRos, laeger, Pernini, Jacobson, Sumwalt. Page Twenty-four Bernice S. Baldwin Blessed with a Joy that only she Of all alive shall ever know. Rockford Sr. High l, 27 Economics Club 47 G. A. A. 4. Mary lane Barry Not only a reader, a wonderful leader. G. A. A. l, 3, 47 Senate 17 Swim- ming Club 37 Lite guard 37 Forum 3, 47 Room president 47 NAVILLUS staff 47 Honor Society, beta. George Edward Becker Whether he wins or loses Courage he always uses. Electrical Club 17 Travel Club 47 Honor Society, beta. Ruth M. Beckman Content, but never sanstiejf G, A. A. 47 Stenolor Club 4. Iohn Wallace Beebe Little strokes fell great oaks. lntra-mural sports l, 2, 3, 47 Vars- ity basketball 3, 47 Swimming lp Locker captain 4. Mary Evangeline Beebe It will bo done like lightning. G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. repree sentative 37 Clean-up committee 47 Sentinel representative 2, 3, 47 Room president 47 Civic Forum 4. Clarence E. Benischek Knowledge is more than equiva- lent to force. Engineering Club, charter member: Senate I7 Room vice-president 4. Abe Ioseph Berman He that has patience may com- pass anything. Physics Club 3, 47 Chemistry Club 47 Civic Forum 2, 37 Electrical Club l7 Track 2. Irving Earl Besser Sports make bodies' sportsinane ship, minds. Chemistry Club 37 Debating Club 47 lntra-mural champs 27 Basketball 3, 47 Football 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 Dramatics Club 3, 47 Cleaneup chairman 3, 47 Student Council 47 Manager football team l, Z. Ierome A. Brown Such labored nothings, in so strange a style Amaze the unlearned, and make the learned smile. Von Steuben l, 27 Physics Club 37 Civic Forum 3, 47 Dramatic Club 47 Senior play 4. Victor T. Chambers Push on, keep moving. Engineering Club 47 Room secre- tary 47 Senate l. Alexander G. Chiaqouris Knowledge is power. Civic Forum 45 Honor Society, sec- retary, 47 Honor Society, alpha. Aileen Shirley Cohen A friend in need, is a friend in- deed. Senate l, .27 C. A. A. 4. f w Arthur Martin Cohen A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Physics Club 37 Civic Forum 3, 47 Chemistry Club 3, 4. Page Twenty-five Dorothy Cohn Honest Labor bears a lovely face. Economics Club 37 Civic Forum 47 Riding Club 47 Franklin Club 37 Senate l, 27 G. A. A. 47 Volley Ball tournament 47 Baseball tournament 47'Physics Club 37 Clean-up commit- tee 4. Ethel E. Connell Fair and softly goes lar. Von Steuben High School l, 27 Franklin Club 47 Civic Forum 3, 47 G, A. A. 3, 4. Ia.mes Copun Well timed silence has more elo- quence than speech. NAVILLUS Representative 27 Sen- ate 2, 37 Physics Club 37 Economics Club 47 Drama Club 47 Senior play 4. Anita Dembo Nothing but youth and simple truth. Stenofcrs Club 4. Frank Alfred Deniston. Ir. The better part of valor is dis- cretionf' Basketball team l, 27 lntra-mural basketball champs 27 Boys' games class l, 27 Senate representative 2, 3. Bnxce Donaldson Having some of the few, the im- mortal manners That were not born to die. Senior class vice-president Sen- tinel staff 47 Dance orchestra 47 De- bating Club 47 Civic Forum 47 Honor Society, gamma. Arline Doppelt Youth shines bright in day and night. Austin High School l, 2, 37 NAVIL- LUS representative 47 Economics Club 47 Civic Forum 47 Boom vice-president 47 Riding Club 47 G. A. A. 3, 47 Clean-up committee. Page Twenty-six Iames Duffy lt is sight, not strength that gives the greatest lift. Basketball 17 Baseball l, Frances Edelson Her Ways are ways of pleasant- ness and all her paths are peace. Von Steuben l, 2, 37 Civic Forum 47 Home Economics 47 G. A. A. Alexander I. Elliott Clean sports make a clean life, Basketball l7 Baseball l, 27 Foot- ball 2, 3, captain, 47 lntra-mural sports l, 2, 3, 4. Alice Enid Engle There is only one proof of ability -action. Career Club, president, 47 Oil-paint- ing Club 47 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. representative 37 Sentinel staff 47 Civic Forum 47 Laboratory assist- ant 3, 47 Honor Society, alpha. Adele Edith I-'untus The very pink of perfection. Room president 27 Senate 2, 3: Sen- tinel representative 37 Honor Society, beta. Henry H. Fantus Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Travel Club, president, 47 Concert orchestra 2, 37 Physics Club 47 R. O. T. C., staff sergeant, 47 Honor Society. alpha. Edythe Elsie Fein Age cannot wither her, nor habit stale her variety. Secretary-treasurer of Career Club 47 Sales manager, NAVILLUS 47 Sen- tinel representative 47 Stenofor Club 47 Senate representative 2. Kenneth Earl Felten True hope lcindles: fair fame in- spiresf' Lettermaifs Club 3, 4: Track team 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. Cele Ferguson That air ot harmony of shape ex- pressed by degrees and well done. Ftoom treasurer 2: Room secretary 2: Stenofor Club 4: Clean-up commit- tee Z: G. A. A. 4. Harris Finkelstein Faith shines, arming him from fear. New Utrecht High School l, 2: Chess Club 3: Sullivan intra-mural basketball team 3: Honor Society, gamma. Leo Flight Deeds, itct words. Chemistry 3, 4: Civic Forum 3, 4: Room secretary 3: Minstrel show 4. Betsy Harriet Fox Wise tc resolve and patient to perform. G. A. A. 4: Honor Society, alpha. Louise Fransen A good sport is a good friend. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club 2, 4: Girls' games 2, 3, 4: Life Sav- ing Club l, 3, 4: Gym assistant 4: Swimming assistant 3, 4: Ring and Pin committee 4. Richard A. Freedinq They are never alone who bring a touch oi gaiety to others. Engineerirg Club 3: Chess Club l: Senate 7. Marvin I. Fried Good things carrie in small par cels. Von Steuben l, 2: Physics Club 3: Civics Club 4: Chemistry Club 4. Helen M. Frontczak A good sense ot humor is an asset to all. Senate 2: Room president 2: G. A. A. representative 3: Room secretary 1, 4. Elizabeth Priscilla Garay Sweetness and sense are always partners. Trenton Sr. High l: Mclie-es Port Technical High 2: Bowen High 3. Ierome Glabman A worker for all: all for this worker. Football team 2, 3, 4: l.ettermen's Club 3, 4: Swimming team, manager 3, 4: Senate representative 2. Aaron Gerard Gobetz They are never lonely who are accompanied by noble thoughts. Concert orchestra 3, 4: Special cr- chestra 4: Travel Club 4: Honor So- ciety, gamma. Shirley Good Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Amundsen High School l, 2, 3- Career Club 4: Home Management 4: Civic Forum 4. David Goodman Asking nothing, revealing naught, But minting his words from a fund of thought. Economics Club 4: Civic Forum 3, 4: Football team 3, 4: Physics Club 3: Lettermens Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Honor Society, gamma. Page Twenty-seven Agnes Adel Grabau A keeper oi silence eloquent Happy and royally well content. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Home Economics Club 4. Ray Harlan With words we govern men. Football 1, 2. Ruth Harrington Moclesty sets off sprightly wit. G. A. A. l, 47 Room president 27 Senator 2, 37 Honor Society, gamma. David F. Hayes His knowledge measured to his state and place. Engineering Club 47 Botany Club 27 Chess Club 3, 47 Senate 1. Ruth M. Heyman Humor plus wit and clarity Equal personality a rarity. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Senate repre- sentative 27 Riding Club 47 Civic Forum 47 Room secretary 4. Shirley Betty Hopp Laugh where We will7 be candid when we can. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 vice-president G. A. A. 17 NAVILLUS 17 Drama Club 27 Senate 1, 3, 47 Advisory council 47 Tenth Student Council Delegate 47 Girls' Golf Club 47 Sentinel 27 Honor Society, gamma. Myron Elmer Isaacson An open hand, an easy shoe, And a hope to make the day go through. Basketball 3, 47 Chemistry Club 47 Lettermans Club 47 Golf Club l, 2, 37 Golt team 2, 37 Room president 47 Honor Society, gamma. Page Twenty-eight Verna Isaacson The finest of virtues is modesty. G. A. A. 1, 2, 47 Home Economics Club 4. Pearl Iacobson Few things are impossible to wit and skill. Hostess Club 17 Civic Forum 3, 47 Travel Club 47 Stenofors 47 Room president 37 Senate 2, 47 Advisory Council 47 Sentinel 47 NAVILLUS 47 G. A. A. 47 Gift Committee 47 Senior treasurer 47 Honor Society, alpha. June H. Iaeger The will for the deed. Senate 1, 2, clerk 37 Advisory Council 47 G. A. A. 1, 2, vice-presi- dent 3, president 47 Class secretary 47 Cleanfup committee 37 Sentinel 47 NAVILLUS 47 Boom president 1, 2, 47 Civic Forum 47 Chemistry Club 47 Golf Club 47 Delegate City Safety Council 47 Student member P. T. A. 4. Frances Ella Iohnson Self-trust is the first secret oi suc- cess. Senator Z, 37 Division room secre- tary 37 Sentinel staff 47 NAVILLUS staff 47 Civic Forum 47 Tap Club 47 Golf Club 47 Spring Frolics of 19367 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. repre- sentative 47 Honor Society, alpha. Genevieve Elaine Iohnson Kind tongue that never wounded ---mirth that leaves no scar. Wallace lohnson To be, contents his natural de- sire. Chemistry Club 47 Economics Club 47 Senate representative 37 Basket- ball team 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Helen Karzis Good sports build good minds. Games Club 47 Mixed Chorus, sec- retary 4. Doris Kaufmann Grace is in her steps and dignity in her glances. Zoology Club 37 Room secretary 3, 47 Honor Society, gamma. Ethel Kirsch Pleasant to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pretty to look upon. Room secretary 4: Ring and Pin committee 47 Drama Club 47 Senior class play 4. Rosalie Kirschner Ott she rejects, but never offends. Von Steuben l, 27 Franklin Club 47 Frolics 47 Minstrel shcw 47 G. A. A. 4. Herbert Knapp Silence is golden, but all is not gold that glitters. Senn l, 3: Basketball 4: Room treasurer 47 Senate 2, Kenneth I. Kohanzo No tidget and no reformer, just A calm observer of ought and must. Swimming team l, 2, gf Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4: Senate 3. Toby T. Korman Style is the dress ot thoughts. Von Steuben l, 2, 37 G. A. A. 4. Charles Leonard Korn Who never deters and never de- mands But, smiling, takes the world in his hands. Checker Club lp Chess Club 47 De- bating Club, vice-president, 47 Room president I7 Senate representative 37 Honor Society, gamma. lack Kravit All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. 4: Debating Club 47 Spanish Club 2, 3, 47 lritra- mural basketball 2, 37 Sentinel 4. Marian S. Lando With demure countenance and modest grace. Honor Society, gamma. lofire Leland La Ros Heart tree, hand free, tho' not a woman hater, he. Room president 3, 47 Football 47 I.ettermen's Club 47 Photography Club 37 Minstrel show 47 Senior play 4. Fern Peggy Leaf Who says in verse, what others say in prose. Stenofor Club 47 Home Economics Club 47 G. A. A. 3, 4. Henri Le Bnm The calm, smoldering, and the flame Oi quiet patience are his own. Track 17 Football 2, 37 Architectural Club 2, 37 Boys' sports 27 Room presi- dent l, 27 Shop manager l, 2, 3. Seymour Harold Levin With a handshake for men7 a smile for Women. Basketball 3, 47 l.etterrrien's Club 3, 47 Senate l, 27 Room vice-presif dent 3, 47 Cleanup committee 3, 4. Rich ard Leviton With upright body and likeable ways. Swimming team 2. Page Twenty-nine Alice Lewis 'Tis a generous pleasure to be charmed by Wit. Iohn Marshall High School l, 2, 3. Miriam R. Liebermunn A sunny smile ls wcrth its while. Civic Forum 47 Clean-up commit- tee 47 Honor Society, alpha. Arthur Mayer Perseverance is but one step be- hind success. Stage crew 3, 47 Franklin Club 47 Locker squad 3, 47 Chemistry Club 47 R. O. T. C. officer 47 Sentinel staff 3, 47 NAVILLUS sales staff 3. Dorothy McDonald The language of a smile all can read. Sentinel staff 47 Sentinel represen- tative 2, 37 Room treasurer 4. Sidney Medoff Constancy to purpose fortells suc- cess. Room vice-president l, 27 Room treasurer 37 Football 4. Wade Meloan The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Senate 27 Room president 37 Pho- tography Club, president, 47 Sentinel staff 4. Robert Leo Michiels A daring pilot at all times. Engineers' Club, president, 37 Franklin Club 37 Stage Crew 3. Page Thirty Loretta Mittman Proving quality not quantity. Senn 37 G. A. A. l, 47 Home Eco nomics Club 47 Spanish Club l7 Civic Forum 47 Ring and Pin committee 4 Honor Society, gamma. Raymond C. Mons Personality plus faithfulness brings troops of friends. Football team 2, 37 Travel Club 47 Senate 47 Social committee 47 Room vice-president l. Stella Nanos A good athlete and popularity go hand in hand. Games Class l, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. representative 2, 37 Checker Club l. Harriet Nordenberg Hitch your wagon to a star Then, surely, you will go far. Civic Forum 47 Stenofor Club, sec- retary, 47 Room secretary 47 Person- nel office 47 NAVILLUS staff 47 Graduation exercise committee 47 Honor Society, beta, Arliss Dorothea Nusser Quiet and serenity are grace in a girl. Senn High School l7 G. A. A. 2, 4, Ralph B. Osnoss A mind at peace with all he knows. R. O. T. C., lst lieutenant, 47 Franklin Club 47 Chemistry Club 47 Stage and locker crew 47 lntra-mural basketball l. Adeline Pakula Music is sweet to her ears And banishes all fears. Stenofor Club 47 Civic Forum 47 G. A. A. 3, 47 Personnel Depart- ment 4. Raymond L. Parker A guardian of virtue will find success. Maurice F. Peck One peck with humor will give a great return. Room vice-president 4. Edward Pernini Popularity leads to success. Economics Club 47 Civic Forum 3, 47 Football team 47 Senate l, 27 NAVILLUS representative 47 Physics Club 37 l.ettermen's Club 47 Room president 2, 47 Senior class president 47 Sentinel representative 3, 4. Alex Petrie Sports and personality make him ever attractive. Football 2, 3, 47 lntra-mural base ketball champs 27 Skating team 2, 37 Boys' games class 37 l.ettermen's Club 2, 3, 47 Senate 2, Lorraine S. Porter Sweetness is beauty And faith is love. Stenofor Club 47 Career Club 47 Home Economics Club 47 Senate l, 37 Room secretary 2. Frances E. Potashnik We never know how high we are Till we are called to rise. Marshall High School 1, 2, 37 Civic Forum 47 Volleyball tournament 3, 47 G. A. A. 4. Charles W. Presson True ease in writing comes from art. Senate 2, 3, 47 Advisory council 47 Civic Forum 2, 3, 47 President of sen- ate 47 Debating Club 37 Economics Club 47 Red Cross delegate 37 Sen- tinel slaff 4. Sophie F. Remer Who knows there is a way and finds it. Economics Club 37 Personnel of- fice 3, 47 Sentinel representative 47 Stenofor Club 47 Spanish Club l, 27 G. A. A. 3, 47 Baseball team 37 Honor Society, beta. Helen Ripper Talent is something, but tact is all. Golf Club 47 Civic Forum 47 G. A. A. 1, 4. Elsie Rosen Making all glad and merry with her presence. Evanston Township High l7 Room secretary 27 Senate representative 37 Room president 3. Florence Rothhlatt Her knowledge and smile Make her presence worthwhile. Career Club 37 Chemistry Club 37 G. A. A. 47 Honor Society, gamma. Betty R. Rubin Silence is sweeter than speech. G. A, A. 2, 3: Oil Painting Club, treasurer, 47 Honor Society, beta. Norman Ioseph Sansom Expression is the dress of thought. R. O. T. C. officer 47 Room presi dent 4. Alan Schiff His merits are deserving of their bountiful reward. Football team 2, 3, 47 Sentinel rep- resentative 2, 37 Vocational Club 4. Page Thirty-one Rita Mary Schmieluu lust what painting wants to ex- press and youthful poets fancy. G. A. A. l, 47 Oil painting 47 Games class 47 Honor Society, gamma. Stuart F. Schwartz True wit is nature to advantage dressed. Civic Forum 47 Radio Club 47 Chemistry Club 4. Robert Frank Shank Order is a wonderful thing. Intramural l, 2, 37 Engineering Club 3. Drew Sheahan Always ready and willing. William Sheehan Versatility-an invaluable gift. Football manager 47 Engineering Club 47 Senate 27 Spanish Club 37 Track manager l, 2, 3, 47 Honor Soe ciety, gamma. Robert Sherman His music pleases, so does he, Track team l, 2, 3, 47 lce skating team 2, 3, 47 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball team l. Alfred Siebert The learned is happy nature to explore. Skating team 47 Honor Society, gamma. Page Thirty-two Iohn R. Siena He will grow stronger with the lapse of years. Fine Arts Club l, 2, 3, 47 vice- president Oil Painting Club 47 presi- dent Marionette Club 47- NAVILLUS art staff 47 Drama Club 4. Stanley Blair Silk His cooperation brings immense rewards. Civic Forum 3, 47 Economics Club, treasurer 47 Honor Society, alpha. Emily D. Singer Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Riding Club 2, 47 Drama Club 27 Sullivan broadcast 37 Room president 37 G. A. A. l, 2, 47 Civic Forum 45 Honor Society, beta. Gwendolyn V. Smith Born to write, converse and live with ease. Room president l7 Senate repre- sentative l, 27 Cf. A. A. 4. Ierome Styrt Attention, habit and experience gains. Chemistry Club 47 Stage crew 37 Golf team Z, 3, 47 Senator 47 Room viceepresident 47 Honor Society, alpha. Sylvia Sugar The sun is ever warm in her smile, Civics Club 47 Career Club 47 Home Economics 47 Stenofors 4. Ruth Sumwalt Blessed with talents -e especially to please. Room treasurer 27 Stamp Club 2: Senator 37 Clean-up committee 27 Stenotors 47 G. A. A. 4. Albert Szoeke He has not left a finer or a bete ter behind him. Room vice-president 37 lntra-mural 1, 2, 37 Varsity basketball 3, 47 Let- termen's Club 3, 47 Boys' sports 3, 47 Senator 4. Lillian Udkolf So sweet a face So smooth a grace. Career Club 47 Stenofors 47 Civic Forum 47 Baseball picked team 47 Home Economics Club 47 Volley ball picked team 3. Francis Victor Thritt1ess ambition that means happiness. Football team 47 Lettermen's Club 47 lntra-mural sports 47 Civic Forum 27 Domino Club 17 Senate repre- sentative 17 Honor Society, gamma. Charlotte Wager Her laughing eyes mirror her everlasting humor. Swimming Club 2, 3, 4: Life Saving Club 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 3, 47 Stenotors 4. WITHOUT PICTURES Harold Gunkel Doing-not saying Workingfnot playing. Ruth Litwitz Truth is the disguise of beauty. G. A. 47 Special Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Peggy Marshall A good sport is a good worker. Senate 1, 2, 37 Civic Forum 3. Mary Margaret Tyner Sweet as a rose-without the thorns. G. A. A. 17 president of Oil Paint ing Club, 47 Fine Arts Club, 1, 2, 3 4. Rose York Every artist was first an ama- teur. Special Arts, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Webster She will splash her way to suc- cess. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Swimming 2, 47 Girls' games 1, 2, 3, 47 Life sav- ing 1, 3, 47 Gym assistant 4. Cecile Weinshenker Love lives with kindness and kindness begets friends. G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Honor Society. gamma. Alva White Wisdom is better than jewels. Chemistry Club 47 Honor Society, gamma. George Winter Whenever duty says, 'You must' Youth replies, 'I can.' Room president 17 Room secretary 47 Basketball team 27 Track team Z, 37 lntra-mural 1, 2, 37 Dramatic Club 17 Debating Club 27 Boys' sports 3, 4. Iohn Witherell He mixes reason with humor and finds success. Page Thirty-three Thomas Sullerton Lorraine Spira Charlotte Krevitslcy Stanley Burkoff Page Thir President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Tl-IE TUNE FIN!-XLE And what is so rare as a day in lune? f-following four years of an exceedingly brilliant and comprehensive trial by erudition! A large classf 302-but so uniformly pleasant and reliable! lf we tend to hold ourselves in too great self-esteem--why, forgive our impetuosity and all-encompassing prideffor we have toiled with boundless ambition, good-humor, and superb scholarship--from whence cometh our light spirits, our great hopes. That year was Sullivan's tenth anniversary, lf-326-l936. And, of course, you recallfwe were the first class to graduate four years after Sullivan was changed from a junior to an outstanding senior high school. Friendship?fbut naturally! However, our forte indeed did repose in new heights of scholarship-regardless of the curricular or extracurricular vehicle chosen to convey to the best advantage the developing abilities of each indi- vidual. Our school organizations gained an even wider scope of activity and attained previously unexcelled records. Why?fbecause our classmates pos- sessed amazing versatility-as well as surpassing talent! As seniors-we joyously anticipated the conclusion of pre-graduation affairs, as: the selection of class officers and committees, The Spring Frolics of '37 , the Prom and Class Luncheon. Delightful expectations! And how patiently, thoughtfully did We await that night of music, eulogy, gift bequeath- ingAand diplomas. Remember? . . . Senior Class Committees Top Row: James, Klein, Anis, Simon, Grey, lorgensen, Kerner, Dickey, Keller, Rowland. Second How: Harris, Chown, Strehlow, Davies, Brisgall, Nelson, Salvatore, Oslund, Sodders, Trowbridge. Third Row: Stern, Iankowski, Iones, Koenig, Beith, Van Natta, Donnelly, Greenleaf, Beale. Bollom Row: Regnell, Berman, Leave, Dexter, Levey, Ryan, Menaugh, Cagney, I-lagrnan. ty-four Robert Adelman Theres honesty, manhood, and goodfellowship in thee. Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club, 3, 4, Chess Club, 4, Chess Team, 4, Room president, 4, Mathe- matics Club, 4, Honor Society, alpha. Pauline Adrahtas With kind ways of pleasantnessf' Typing Club, 4, Civic Forum, 3, G. A. A., 4, Stenotors Club, 4, Room treasurer, l. Robert Allen Gentle in personage, conduct. and eguipagef' SENTINEL stait, 4, Chess Club, 3, Lunch room patrol, 3, Photography Club, 3, Mathematics Club, 4, Chem' istry Club, 4, Radio Club, 3, Track team, 3, Honor Society, gamma. Robert S. Anis Splashing his way to success. Senate, l, 2, 4, Civic Forum, 3, Photography Club, 3, Swimming Club, 2, 3, 4, Track team, l, Wres- tling Club, 2, Football team, 2, 3, SENTlNEL, 3, Lettermeirs Club, 2, 3, 4, Fire marshal, 2, 3, 4. Rose Barkan Living to please and pleasing to live. Economics Club, 4, G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, Civic Forum, 4, Honor Society, gamma. Carolyn Iune Beale Whose every little ringlet thrilled, As it with soul and passion filled. Lite Saving Club, l, G. A. A., l, Z, Senior play, 4, Room secretary, 2, SENTINEL, 4, Senate, 3, Golf Club, 3, Room treasurer, 4, NAVIL- LUS, 4. Dixie Iewell Bennett A friend worth the earning power of success. G. A, A., 2, 3, Zoology Club, 4. Marvin Berq The simple men are the great- est. Fisher High School, Florida, 3, Basketball team, 2, 4, Rendezvous, 4, Checker Club, 2, Senate, 2, ln' trarnural sports, l, 2, Room vice- president, 2, Natalie Berg Her small courtesies swoeten ner life. Typing Club, 4, Civic Forum, 3, G. A. A., 4, Stenofors Club, 4, San- ate, 2, Honor Society, gamma. Edwin Bergstrom Riding at full speed. Calumet High School, l, 2, Engi- neering Club, 3, 4, Track team, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, SENTlNEL, 4. Inez Blossom Berman When in doubt sho alwiiys smiles. Zoology Club, 4, Physics Club, 4, NAVTLLUS, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Civic Forum, -1, Honor Society, gamma. Dorothy Claire Bernhard Well worthy of a place in our remembrance. Travel Club, 4, Riding Club, 4, Civic Forum, 3. Ruth Bernstein Never working when fun is here, Never shirking when work is near, Stenotors Club, 4, G. A. A., 4, Typing Club, 4. Martin Bieber Strengthening and supporting the rest. Civic Forum, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Economics Club, 4, NAVlLLUS, 4, Physics Club, 3, Honor Society, gamma. Page 'l liirty-live Walter L. Blackwell. Ir. Those who know him best his praises proclaim. Clean-up committee, 37 Wrestling, 27 Fire marshal, l, 27 Officer's Club, 3. Hilton Brockman Being resolute and calm. Minstrel show, 47 Rendezvous, 47 NAVILLUS, 4. William Borr A winning way and a pleasant smile. Senate, 27 Civic Forum, 47 Pho' tography Club, 3, 47 Chess Club, 3, 47 Chemistry Club, 47 Physics Club, 3, 47 NAVILLUS, 47 SENTINEL, 27 Honor Society, alpha. Sanford Breakstone Singing frightens away his ills. Wilkinsburg High School, l, 27 Chess Club, 37 Minstrel Show, 47 Senior play, 47 Physics Club, 37 Spring Frolics, 4. Betty Brelin Humor is the harmony of her heart. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. council, 37 Senate, 2, 37 Typing Club, 47 Room secretary, 27 Civic Forum, 47 Chemistry Club, 47 Games class, 2. Shirley Brewer A gay and bonnie lass, The Merry Maker of her class. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 47 Room treas- urer, 27 SENTINEL, l7 Senate, l, 47 Honor Society, gamma. Roberta D. Brlsqall Bright and so discreet With winning ways and manners sweet. Senate, 17 Room secretary, 27 Room vice-president, 37 Riding Club, 37 Golf Club, 37 Civic Forum, Z, 37 G. A. A., l, 47 Economics Club, 2, 37 NAVILLUS, 4. Page Thirty-six Katherine Briskas Gladdening these deep soli- tudesf' G. A, A., 47 Stenofors Club, 47 Typing Club, 47 Room secretary, 4. Harold Norman Bohlin Bringing sunshine into the life of others. Evanston Township High School, 1, 2. Betty Brown Patient whatever burdens ye may wear. G. A. A., 47 Riding Club, 47 Ger- man Club, 47 Chemistry Club, 47 Travel Club, 47 Honor Society, beta. Cheri Brown Speaking not one rude word. Hyde Park High School, l, 27 Freeport High School, 3. Oscar Buchalter A youth so light and tree. Washington High School, l, 2, 37 Chess Club, 47 Physics Club, 47 Chemistry Club, 47 Mathematics Club, 4. St :nley Burkoft A man skilled in making friends. Frclics, 27 Minstrel Show, 47 Ren- dezvous, 47 Senior Play, 47 City news bureau reporter, 47 SENTINEL, Z, 37 SENTINEL sports editor, 47 NAVILLUS, 47 Tennis team, l, 2, 3, 47 Senate, 2, 37 Civic Forum, 3: Treasurer, senior class7 Honor So- ciety, gamma. Patricia Burnett Having dark brown eyes running over with glee. Senate, 2. lane Cady A winning way, a pleasant smile. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 47 Swimming Club, l, 2, 3, 47 Life Saving Club, 3, 47 Tap Club, 37 Volley Ball Tour- nament, 4, Richard Blane Caqney Repose and cheerfulness are the badge oi a gentleman. Room vice-president, 47 Cap and gown committee, 4. Harriet Cain 'Twas good to catch the thrill of her happy voice. Dramatic Club, 47 German Club, 47 Typing Club, 47 G. A. A., 4: Room treasurer, 37 Civic Forum, 47 Radio broadcastg Room secretary, 47 Honor Society, alpha. Marian Noble Cain Having a friendly smile for all, she has won our deep regard. G. A. A., 47 German Club, 47 Civic Forum, 47 Creative Writing Club, 47 SENTINEL, 47 Room treas- urer, 4. Ioseph Callen He is well paid that is well sat- isfiedf' Central High School, St. Paul, l7 Washington High School, Milwau- kee, 27 West High School, Madison. Wisconsin, 3. Alice Ieanette Cameron A friendly heart with many a friend. Economics Club, 4. Regina Cappels A lovely lady, clothed in the garments of her own beauty. Golf Club, 27 French Club, 47 Room treasurer, 4. Harvey G. Carlen A contented youth with a pleas- ant mienf' Hall guard, Z7 Room vice-presi- dent, 37 Games class, 4. Frances Carlson Good sense and good nature must ever meet. , G. A. A., 2, 3, 47 Home Economics Club, 47 International Drawing Ex- change, 47 Typing Club, 47 Civic Forum, 4. Helen Carlson She is liked by all Who is alike to all. Civic Forum, 47 G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 47 Economics Club, 47 Riding Club, 47 Golf Club, 3, 4. Betty Chown She is calm because she is the master of her subject. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A., coun- cil, 47 G. A. A., Emblem group7 Life Saving Club, l, 27 Swimming Club, l, 27 Riding Club, 3, 47 Travel Club, 47 Honor Society, gamma. Iohn W. Christoph Patience is the necessary in- gredient of genius. Boxing Team, 3, 47 Drama Club, 47 Senate, 4. Frances Mae Church A goodly maid, both calm and steady. Crandon High School, Crandon, Wisconsin, l, 2, 37 Chemistry Club, 4. Rivelle Chyenkus Her willing hands are ever ready. Civic Forum, 47 Typing Club, 47 P. T. A. chairman, 47 Career Club, 4. Page Thirty-seven Milda Cizauskas Cheerfulness is the friend and helper of all good graces. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Council, 4, G. A. A. Emblem Group, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Economics Club, 4, Riding Club, 4. Berenice Clark Nothing so truly becomes femi- nine beauty as simplicity. G. A, A., 3, 4, Senate, 2, Physics Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, History Club, 4, Honor Society, gamma. Robert W. Clark Perseverance brings success. Spanish Club, 2, Cleanup Com- mittee, 2, Room president, 3, Fire Guard, 2. I arnes Scott Clelland We are glad that he was born. New Trier High School, l, 2, SEN- TINEL, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Room president, 3. Betty Lee Clinch A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance, G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Civic Forum, 3, Riding Club, 2, Golf Club, 3, 4, Room secretary, 3, Life-saving Club, 2, Travel Club, 4. Erwin N. Cohen A loyal companion, an excellent friend. Civic Forum, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club. 3, 4, Swimming, l, 2, 3, 4, Senate, 1, I.etterman's Club, 3, 4, SEN- TINEL, 4, NAVILLUS, 4, Historical Research Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, alpha. Lenore Cohen Her air, her manner, all who see admire. Marshall High School, l, 2, Typ- ing Club, 4, Economics Club, 3: G. A. A., 3, Civics Club, 4, Games Club, 3, Champion Volleyball Team, 3. Page Thirty-eight Mary Ann Costos A true friend is forever a friend. G. A. A., 3, 4, Franklin Club, 3, Civics Club, 4, Games, 3, Honor Society, gamma. Amelita Iune Crealese Eyes bright and as black as burning coals. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Senate, l, Z, Drama Club, 4, Riding Club, 4, Hon- or Society, beta. Margaret S. Cross I like the road that wanders straight. Maine Township High School, l, 2, 3, G. A. A., 4, Creative Writing Club, 4, Honor Society, gamma, Thomas Edward Cullerton A will to win and win he will. Architecture Club, vice-president, 3, Senate, l, Stage Crew, 2, Intra- Mural Sports, 3, President Senior Class. Thomas Francis Cunnift An affable and courteous gen- tlemanf' Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club, 4, Room president, 3, Civic Forum, 4, Eco- nomics Club, 3. I ack Curto Having a lusty love of lite and all things human. Golf Team, 2, 3, 4, Skating Team, 3, l..etterman's Club, 3, 4, Architec- tural Club, 3, Room treasurer, l. Ianet Davies Her gay, good natured grin, many a friend will win. SENTINEL, l, Room secretary, 2, NAVILLUS Financial Manager, 4. Suzanne Dazey Ot all her virtues cheertulness is the most profitable. Evanston Township High School, l, 2, 37 Economics Club, 4. lean Delano A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. St. Petersburg High School, Flor- ida, Z7 Creative Writing Club, 47 Riding Club, 37 Economics Club, 4. Millie DeLeonardis Black eye with a wcudrcus be- witching charm. Stenofor, 47 Riding Club, 37 Lite Saving Club, l. Lorraine DeMuth A good disposition is better than gold. Typing Club, 47 Home Economics, 47 Art Club, 27 Economics, 47 Civic Forum, 47 Honor Society, gamma. Iohn Dernoeden An earnest worker. Basketball, 47 Physics Club, 37 Spanish Club, 47 Honor Scciety, gamma. William Dewberry 'Taithfulness and sincerity tirst of all. Radio Club, 47 Franklin Club, 3, 47 Fire Guard, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club, l7 Sentinel, Z, 37 History Club, 47 Stage Crew, 2, 3. Warren Dexter As jolly a irl-end as he is inches tall. Economics Club, 3, 47 Civic Fcr- um, 3, 4j SENTINEL, 2, 3. Robert Diamond A ready wit, a happy smile, an eye that sparkles all the while. Senn, 27 Swimming Team, 3, 4? Golf Team, 3, 47 Skating Team, 3, 47 Minstrel Show, 47 Medalist State H. S. Golf Tournament, 4. Everett Dickey 'Thoroughness is the earning power oi success. Physics Club, 37 Chemistry Club, 47 SENTlNEL, 27 Room president, 17 lntramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 47 Clean-up Committee, 27 Athletic Club, 27 Prom Committee, 4. Anne Dippel To be ot use in the world is the only way to be happy. Historical Research Club, 47 Zool- ogy Club, 47 Home Economics, 47 G. A. A., 4. Mary Donahoe With a countenance demure, and modest grace, Senate, l, Z7 G. A. A., 2, 3, 47 Career Club, 47 Creative Writing, 47 Cisca Club, 47 Drama Club, 27 Games Class, 2, 37 Honor Society, alpha. Betty Donnelly A smile which men can trust. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 47 Senate, 27 Drama Club, 47 Physics Club, 47 Room secretary, 27 Room treasurer, 17 Civic Forum, 4. Betty lane Doyle Rapt are our senses at this de- lectable view. Franklin Club, 47 Riding Club, 47 Civic Forum, 47 G. A. A., 47 Travel Club, 4. Charles I. Dreben His reasons are strong. Physics Club, 37 Sophomore Drama Club, 27 Civic Forum, 3, 47 Senate, 17 Chemistry Club, 47 Room presi- dent, I, 27 Intramural Basketball Champs, l, 27 Swimming Team, l, 2, 37 Tennis Team, 2, 3, 47 Math Club, 3. Page Thirtyfnine Lois C. Dyker Activity that knows no rest. G. A. A., Z, 3, 47 SENTINEL, 27 Life saving, 3, 47 Thimble Club, 37 Swimming Club, 37 Games Class, 37 Cisca Club, 47 Economics Club, 47 Travel Club, 47 Typing Club, 4. Mariorie Epstein In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' Clayton High, l, 2, 37 Economics Club, 47 Botany Club, 47 G. A. A., 4- Honor Society, gamma. Marvin Farber Challenging brain, heart, and hand. Literary Society, 37 Chess Club, 3: SENTINEL representative, 27 Senate, 37 SENTINEL, 47 Honor Society, alpha. Mary Ellen Ferguson Although she's quiet you may SGY, She has a smile for you each day. Cisca Club, 47 Stenofors, 47 Sten- otives, 4. Marlene Eleanor Ferrar God wove a web of loveliness. Von Steuben High, 17 Writers' Guild, 27 Civic Forum, 2, 47 Golf Club, 27 NAVILLUS, 2. Harold Auqust Fish The deeds you wrought are not in vain, NAVILLUS, 4. Sylvia Fisher Her talk is smooth as silk. Stenofors, 47 Civic Forum, 4. Page Forty Audrey Flues She brings such gay and shining things to pass. Academy of Our Lady, lj Emer- son High, 27 G. A. A., 47 Riding Club, 47 Civic Forum, 4. Weikko A. Forsten Heart free, hand free. Skating team, 2, 3, 47 Golf Club. 37 Boys' Games Class, l, 2, 37 Sten- otors Club, 47 Letterrnen's Club, 47 Room officer, l, 2. Audrey M. Portman She shapes her speech all silver fine. St. Scholastica, lg G. A. A., 2, 3, 47 Senate, 37 Creative Vtlriting Club, 37 Cisca Club, 47 Civics Forum, 47 Chemistry Club, 47 Zoology Club, 47 Travel Club, 47 Economics Club, 3. Alice G. Gamberg Her laugh is like a song that cheers when things have all gone wrong. Marshall High, l, 2, 3. Nancy Marie Gedons New light and strength she gives. Life Saving Club, 17 G. A. A., 4: Thimble Club, 37 German Club, 47 Radio Broadcast, 37 Honor Society, beta. Lucille Gelden We've appreciated the spirit of her cooperation. Typing Club, 3, 47 Civic Forum, 3, 47 Economics Club, 3, 47 Cisca Club, 3, 47 Games Club, Z, 3. Frieda Gilly She possesses poise and dig- nity. Room president, 37 Room secre- tary, 27 SENTINEL, 37 Stenofor Club. 47 Civic Forum, 47 Honor Society, alpha. Robert E. Glen Kept classes awake with his ready comments. French Club, 3, Physics Club, 3, Drama Club, 3, Intramural sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Civic Forum, 4. Robert Maxwell Gluckman Never a shirker and always a dependable scholar. Intramural wrestling, 1, Photog- raphy Club, 3, Clean-up Commit- tee, 2, 3, Debating Club, 2, 3, SEN- TINEL, 2, 3, Economics Club, 3, 4, Writer's guild, 2, NAVILLUS busi- ness manager, 4, Honor Society, gamma. Mariorie Alma Goddard Interested and interesting. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Games Class, l, 2, 3, 4, Tap Club, 3, Economics Club, 4. Valerie A. Goodman Sweet, sincere and capable. Home Economics Club, 4, German Club, 4, G. A. A., I, 4, Games Class, 4, Travel Club, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Honor Society, gamma. Alan M. Gordon Calm and composed. First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., 3, Officers' Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 4, lean Greenleaf Well liked for her quiet and gen- erous nature. Physics Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 4, Travel Club, 4, Senate, 4, Room secretary, 4, Drama Club, 2, G. A. A., I, 2, 4, Honor Society, gamma. Lyle R. Grey, Ir. One guy who gets a kick out of everything. Frolics, 3, Senate, 2, Room vice president, I, 3, Intramural sports, I, 2, Art Club, 2. Ioseph C. Haqgarty Aye, every inch a King. Loyola, 2, Medical corps, 3, 4, R. G. T. C. basketball team, 4, Cisca Club, 4, Engineering Club, 4, Sen- ate, 3, 4, SENTINEL, 3, Room presi- dent, 4, Fire guard, 4. Leland W. Hagman His heart is ever at your ser- vice. SENTINEL, 3, 4, Room vice presi- dent, 4, Clean-up Committee, 2, Spanish Club, Z, Economics Club, 3, Room president, 4. Lorraine E. Hamann A perfect young lady, nobly planned To comfort, to warm, and com- mand. G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Council 2: Swimming Club l, Life Saving Club 3. Cordill Lee Hamilton And we are rich that learned from her. Senate, l, SENTINEL, 4, Civic For- um, 4, G. A. A., 4., Travel Club, 4, Physics Club, 3, Room secretary, 3, Creative Writing Club, 4, Career Club, 4, Honor Society, alpha. George Harles His quiet spirit abides. Raymond P. Harles For complexity a n d courage nothing is comparable to character. Track team, 4. Felicia Harris Making us happy and making us good. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Games Class, l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Council, 4- Chem- istry Club, 4, Physics Club, 4, NAV- ILLUS, 4, Honor Society, alpha. Page Forty-one William Harrison A mortal of the careless kind with a thirst for knowledge. Chess Club 4. Nonnan Hawthorne The most affable of all com- panions is a simple frank man. Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 47 Letter' men's Club. Bethel Hayden Laughter is all she leans on. Betty lane Healy True, however, false all others. Brookfield High School l, 27 G. A, A. 3, 47 Economics Club 47 Cisca Club 4. George Allred Heinemann Strives, seeks, finds, but does not yield. Senate 2, 3, vice-president 47 SEN- TINEL co-editor 47 Lettermen's Club 47 Swimming 2, 3, 47 Photography Club 47 Civic Forum 3, 47 Room presi- dent lj School Photographer 2, 3, 47 Honor Society, gamma. Lucille Hemmer The voice so sweet, the words so fair. Thimble Club 37 Radio Broadcast 37 German Club 47 Honor Society, alpha. Frank I. Hill Nothing endures but personal qualities. Page Forty-two Iune Hill Beauty and virtue shine forever around thee. Special Arts Club 47 Fine Arts Club l, 3, 47 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Honor Society, beta. Hcrtense Laurie Hirsch A friend most true and hearty to those who knew the best. NAVILLUS 47 Minstrel Show 47 Civic Forum 4. Rosalyn Hoflenberg Her content is here best having. Volleyball Tournament 37 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. Emblem Group l, 47 G. A. A. Council l, 27 Games Class 47 lntra-mural Sports 1, 2: Civic Forum 3. Barbara Hellman The heaven such grace did lend her. Typing Club 3, 47 Economics Club 3, 47 G. A. A. 47 Stenofor Club 47 Swimming Club 27 Stenofives Club 47 Senior Play 4. Ellen Host A world's wonder, thou art quit of care. G. A. A. l, 2, 37 Cisca Club 47 Life guard l, 2, 37 Stemofors Club 4. Howard R. Hvid l-lappyrgo-luck. Senate 47 Swimming Team 2, 37 Franklin Club 37 Senate Basketball Team 47 Intra-mural Sports 1, 2. William R. Illing His pleasures find their source in military sports. Officers' Club 3, 47 Room president Z7 Senate Z, 37 SENTINEL 17 Chess Club 37 Radio Club 37 Tennis Club 47 Clean-up Committee 27 Room vice- president 4. Merton B. Iames He is worthy and he is wise. Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4: lntrae mural sports, l, 2, 3, 4: Physics Club, 3: Senate, 2, 4: Tennis Team, 3, 4: Civic Forum, 3, 4: SENTINEL, l, 2: Ring and Pin committee, 4. Virginia Iankowski Daintily clothed with dainties for thy fare. Room vice-president, 4: Stenoior Club, 4: Senate, 4: Room secretary. 3: Ring and Pin committee, 4: NAV- lLl..US, 2: Room president, 2: Cisca Club, 4: Stenciive Club, 4. Eftyhia Ikassia Iavaras Being hc:.cr bred. G. A. A., E, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Em- blem group, 2: Games class, 2, 3: Chess Club, 4: Mathematics Club, 4: Room treasurer, 3: Room vice-presi- dent, 2: Frclics, 3: Honor Society. beta. Steve lavaras Eloquence shows thy powers. Chess Club, 3: Track team, 2: Football team, 4: l.ettermen's Club, 'intramural sports, Civic Forum, 3: Boys' game class, 4: Debating Club, 3. Eleanor Johnson Zealous, sincere and lull of fun. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Physics Club, 3: Riding Club 3, 4: Games class, 4: Travel Club, 4: Lite-saving Club, 2. Don Iones. Ir. Small in stature but great when it comes tc athletic combat. Tennis team, 3. Evans Iones Quite the puztster of the school. Senate, 3, 4: Chess Club, 3, 4: Photography Club, 4: Physics Club, 2. lean Iones Capable and talented. Senate l, 2, 3, 4: Advisary Council 3: Career Club 3: German Club 4: Hall usher 4: Clean-up committee 3: Room president 4: Honor Society. gamma. Robert I.. Iorgensen Always ready for a good time. intra-mural sports: Honor Society, alpha. Harry Kafka His cardinal virtues are in his character. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: lntrae mural sports l, 2, 3, 4: l.ettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Civics Club 4: Photog- raphy Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Physics 3: R. O. T. C. Officers' Club 3. Gertrude Kaplan Sunshine is her possession. New Trier Township High School 2: Civic Forum 3: Franklin Club 4. Muriel D. Kaplan Doing well and right. Austin High School 1, 2, 3: Travel Club 4: lnternatioal Drawing Ex- change Club 4. Libby Katzin Sweet? Without a doubt. Lake View High School l, 2: G. A. A. 3, 4: Lite-saving Club 3: Ad- vanced Swimming, 4: Travel Club 4. Adeline Ioanne Keefe 'Twas natural for her to please. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Senate l, 2: Games class l, 2: Home Economics Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Honor So- ciety, beta. Page Forty-three Iohn F. Keeie From little sparks burst mighty flames. Typing Club 35 Travel Club 45 NAVILLUS 35 Civic Forum 3, 45 SENTINEL l5 Soph. Dramatics Club 2: Honor Society, beta. Robert Keith Truth making the face of that person shine who speaks it. Senate l, 2, 3, 45 Senate advisory council 35 Track team l, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball team 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Ranger 2, 3, 4. Lloyd Keller Your heart's desires be with you. Chess Club 35 Room president 2, 3, 45 Senate 2, 35 Honor Society, gamma. Wayne B. Kerner On his tongue is the law of kind- ness. R. O. T. C. commanding officer 4: Majcr Officer's Club 3, 45 Senate 35 Engineering Club 45 Stage crew 35 Fire patrol 3, 45 NAVILLUS 45 Effici- ency medal 35 Tribune award 3. Richard Eugene King Variety alone gives joy. Richard Kinsch He lives at ease that freely lives.' Franklin Club 3, 45 Football team 4 Burton L. Klein Limbs are cast in a manly mold for lordly sports and contests bold.' Swimming team l, 2, 3, 45 Cap- tain 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Chem. Club 4. Page Forty-four Dorothy Ariz Knox Her fortune is in her pleasing manner. Chess Club 45 Math Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 G. A. A. l: Room secretary 2, 3, Lois Kay Koenig A pleasant maid and so serene. G. A. A. Council lp Fine Arts Club 35 Senate l5 SENTTNEI.. 45 Civic Forum 35 Honor Society, gamma. Morris Kogan Raising the cheerful mood. Senate 25 Room president 25 Frank- lin Club 35 Radio Club 35 History Club 35 German Club 3. George Kohen The will to do5 the soul to dare. Dramatics Club 45 Intra-mural Basketball Champs 35 Chem. Club 45 Hall guard l, 25 Band l. Frances T. Kohn ln for mischief, work and play. she'll gain honor in this world some day. Von Steuben High l, 2, 35 G. A. A. 4. Charlotte Krevitsky Possessing unlimited wisdom and charm. Senate l, 25 G. A. A. 2, 45 Physics Club 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Civic Forum 45 Zoology Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 NAVILLUS 45 Secretary Se- nior Class5 Honor Society, alpha. Sylvia Ruth Kron Tiny and, oh, so sweet, just the type you'd like to meet. Riding Club 35 Golf Club 3: Room secretary 25 Senate l5 Civic Forum 45 G. A. A. l, 45 Senior play 45 Honor Society, gamma. Arthur H. Lancaster Everyone's friend and no one's enemy. Cisca Club 3, 45 Hall guard 45 Senate ly Physics Club 3. Ruth Landman Cheerfulness is the friend and helper of all good graces. G. A. A. l, 2,35 Riding Club 3, 45 Honor Society, gamma. Dolores Larsen Merit and good breeding will make your way through life. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 3, 45 Thimble Club 35 Tap Club 15 Swimming Club l, 35 Life Saving Club 2, 45 Volley ball tournament 45 Room treasurer ly G. A. A. Emblem group l, 2, 45 lntra-mural sports l. 2, 3, 4. June Tenby Larson All the charm of the muses. Dramatic Club 25 Riding Club 3, 45 Swimming Club l, 25 Travel Club 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Games Class 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Council 35 G. A. A. Emblem group 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Honor Society, alpha. Iver G. Lawrence He is a man of honor, of noble and generous nature! Senate 2, 35 Senate Advisory Coun- cil 35 Travel Club, president, 45 Career Club, president, 45 Typing Club 4. Harry Leave Wit plus knowledge making rr welcome personality. Room president l, 45 Senate l, 2, 35 Ranger 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf team 45 Fire marshal 1, 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 35 SENTINEL 35 NAVILLUS, photog- raphy, 45 Honor Society, alpha. Lewis I. LeBrun, Ir. Wise is he who knows himself.' Marvin Lee Smiles make the world go round. SENTINEL 2, 3, 45 Football man- ager 45 Lettermen's Club 45 lntra- mural sports l, Z. 1 Kathleen P. Leminger lt is good to be honest and true. Civic Forum 35 Economics Club 45 Travel Club 45 Creative Writing 45 Drama Club 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, beta. Iulian N. Levey A gleam of merry mischief glintsf' Crane Technical High School l5 Chess Club 35 Mathematics Club 45 Photography Club 3, 4- Physics Club 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Chemistry Clu-r 35 Civic Forum 35 Honor Society, gamma. Arthur R. Levin He is endowed with great self possession. Physics Club 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Micro-Biology Club 35 lntra-murals. 25 Economics Club 3, 45 Stage crew 2. Wesley A. Levin Doing noble things. Checker Club l. Harriet R. Lieberman A rose without a thorn. Marshall High School l, 2, 35 G. A. A. 45 Senate 45 Honor Society, gamma. Sherman P. Lifschutz He is wealthy in his friends. Civic Forum 3, 45 Basketball team 2, 3, 45 lntra-mural Basketball Champs l, 25 Track team l, 2, 35 Safety poster winner 25 NAVILLUS 4. Page Forty-five Sherman Limburg A rnan of cheerful yesterdays and confident of tomorrows. Intra-mural sports l, 27 Senate 27 Physics Club 37 Economics Club 47 Fire guard 3, 4. Dorothy Lincoln The world delights in sunny peo- ple Musical festival 37 Civic Forum 47 Radio broadcast 37 G. A. A. l. 3, 47 G. A. A., council 37 Senate 1, 37 Life Saving Club 27 Honor Society. gamma. William Harold Lindenberg Amiability shining by its own light. Highland Park High School l7 Eco- nomics Club 4. Charles L. Losch His pleasing ways assuring his popularity. St. George High School l, Z, 37 Engineering Club 47 Cisca Club 4: Chemistry Club 4. Mary Ann Losch Charming and sedate was she. Cisca Club 47 Stenotors Club 4. lack Lounsbury Your deeds determine you. Swimming team 17 Basketball team 2, 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 Track team 27 Games class 3, 4. Roberta Lynn Her small courtesies sweeten her life. Immaculata l, 27 Cisca Club 47 Senate 47 Girl's Golf Club 4. Page Forty-six Mary Louise Lytton Never shirking when work is to be done. North High School 37 Home Eco nomics Club l, 37 Travel Club 4. Kathryn M. Maierus To be liked by all who know her, Is the highest compliment we owe her. Sewing Club l: Social Service 3: Cisca Club 3, 47 Civic Forum 4. Clii! W. Marcus A nice unparticular man. Basketball team 3, 47 Swimming team Z7 Franklin Club 3. Bob Marguerite Everyone's friend. Swimming team 17 Room vice-pres ident 37 Room president 27 Senate l, 27 Economics Club 47 Games class 4. Edith McClain Tall, dark, and sweet, Cute, and always neat. Clean-Up Committee l, 27 Senate l, 27 Room secretary 37 Civic Forum 27 G. A. A. l7 Room vice-president l. Iames McCord Gentle is that gentle does. Marion G. McCulloch A wee bit shy but mighty. G. A. A, 2, 3, 47 Franklin Club 37 Career Club 3, 47 Literary Club 43 SENTINEL 4. Patricia I. McGauran The deeds you wrought are not in vain. G. A. A. lg Drama Club 35 Golf Club 25 Civic Forum 35 Riding Club 35 Room secretary 4. Leonard Meltzer He will always do his best. Chemistry Club 45 Physics Club 35 Photography Club 3. Thomas Menauqh Charming us with smiles and wit. Ranger l, 2, 3, 45 Fire Marshal l, 2, 3, 45 NAVILLUS 45 Senate l, 25 Honor Society, alpha. Catherine Mercadal Life was made to be enjoyed, She by nothing is annoyed. Cisca Club 45 Economics Club 35 Civic Forum 4. Saul Alvln Merowitx Youthful and carefree. New Utrecht High School, Brook- lyn, N. Y., 1, 2, 35 Honor Society, alpha. Stewart Mesirow Mirth and motion prolong life. Debating Club 45 Track Team 25 NAVILLUS 45 Room president 3: Economics Club 45 Senate 2, 35 Civic Forum 2, 3, 45 SENTINEL 2, 35 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. Amy Miller Golden curls that quiver. Senate 2, 35 Franklin Club 3, 4: SENTINEL 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Physics Club 35 Career Club 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 4. Elizabeth Miller She puts a rainbow 'round her troubles. East Side High School, Wis., lg Dramatic Club 25 G. A. A. 3, 45 Cisca Club 45 Civic Forum 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Golf Club 45 Honor Society, gamma. Norman K. Miller True as steel. Officers' Club 45 Fire Guard 2, 3. 45 Physics Club 35 Oratorical Con- test 25 French Club 3: Locker Cap- tain 45 lntra-mural Sports. Phillip Miller He spreads about a genial spell. Lake View High School 1, 2. Mary Kathryn Mitchell Her sights and sounds are happy as her day. SENTINEL 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Life Saving Club 45 Swimming Club 35 Room secretary l5 G. A. A. treasurer 35 G. A. A, president 45 Games Class 2, 3, 45 Senate l, 2. Aaron Mizel His are smooth words and smooth ways. Basketball Mgr. 45 Senate 25 Eco- nomics Club 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Civic Forum 35 Track Team 25 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3. Adrienne Nachman A shy attractive kind ot grace. Typing Club 3, 45 Civic Forum 3. 45 Economics Club 35 Cisca Club 3, 45 Room president 2,5 Room secre- tary 35 Honor Society, gamma. William Nanos Having a quiet and pleasant nature. Page Forty-seven Barbara lean Nelson A girl with a heart and a smile that make this life worth while. G. A. A. l5 Travel Club 45 SEN- TINEL 2, 3, 45 NAVILLUS 45 Red Cross 45 Graduation Program Committee5 Honor Society, gamma. Viola E. Noreiko On the lips the smile of truth. G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Tap Club l5 Games class Z, 35 Life Saving Club 35 Swimming Club 25 Riding Club 3, 45 Senate l5 Civic Forum 45 Art Club 4. Charles Nugent Scattering enjoyment. Lettermen's Club5 Economics Club. Paul Oberman Truth accomplishes victories. lntra-mural sports l, 2, 3, 45 Games class 3, 45 Art and Music Club 2. Frances I. O'Boyle Contentmer1t opes the source of every joy. G. A. A. 2, 35 Economics Club 4: Travel Club 45 Cisca Club Counsellor 45 St. Scholastica Academy l. William H. O'Brien He knows whcit's what. St. Ioseph's College, Ind., l, 25 Senate 45 Physics Club 35 Room vice- president 45 NAVILLUS 4. Eleanor O'Connor Her reward is in doing. lmmaculata lg G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Cisca 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Riding Club 3, 45 Economics Club 45 Volley- ball tournament 4. Page Forty-eight Eugene F. O'Hare Rich in good work. Franklin Club 3, 45 Radio Club 3. Stage manager l, 2, 3, 45 Fire mar- shal 2, 3, 45 SENTINEL 45 Minstrel Show 35 Senior Play 45 Civic Forum 35 Motion picture operator 3, 4. Anne K. O'Leary O gentlest of our friends. Senn l5 G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Riding Club 45 Cisca Club 45 Travel Club 4. Hershel Oliif A youth so gay and free. Chess Club 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Room president 35 Civic Forum 45 Chemistry Club 45 Treasurer of Clean- up Committee 45 History Club 45 Graduation program 45 SENTlNEL 2. Ruby Virginia Oslund Thy blush is beautiful. G. A. A. 3, 45 Typing Club 4: Stenography Club 45 Room president 35 Economics Club 35 Cisca Club 4: Civic Forum 4. Estelle Owitz Gentle of speech. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Senate lg G. A. A. council l, 3, 45 History Club 45 Games class 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 35 Travel Club 45 Economics Club 3. Everett Arnold Pagett Fair and wise is he. Swimming team l, 2, 3, 45 High school music festival 35 Fire marshal l, 2, 3, 45 lntra-mural sports l. Lucille Marguerite Paluck How kind and true she is. Amundsen 15 St. Benedicfs Come mercial 2. Shirley Paulson Sweetness living with kindness. Austin High 1, 25 Home Econom- ics Club 4. lulia Ellen Pennington Modesty merits. Botany Club 45 Economics Club 4: G. A. A. 4. Sybil Phares She excels each mortal thing. Travel Club 45 Riding Club 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Games Class 3, 45 Life Saving 3, 45 Economics Club 45 Honor Society, gamma. Ada Narcissus Phelps Better than you should be. Evanston High School 1, 2, 35 Debating Club 45 Cheer Leader 45 Botany Club 4. Ianet Pomeroy A reputation as fine as a iewelf Palantine High School 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 45 Botany Club 4. Harriet R. Pompian She steps right forward. Roosevelt 1. Mortimer Solon Rayman His charm is as keen as his bril- liant wit. SENTINEL, editor 45 Chess Club 45 Zoology Club 45 Civic Forum 3, 45 Senate 1, 2, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Mathematics Club 45 Physics Club 35 Honor Society, alpha, president 4. lack Redfield A friend like the sun's eternal rays. Melbourne High School 1, 2, 3. Iune Reqnell Her charm haunts us heart and soul, G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Games Class 3, 45 G. A. A. Emblem Award 45 Honor Society, alpha. Marguerite Rieder Great hopes make great women. St. Scholastica l, 25 Travel Club 45 Cisca Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. lean Reith Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. lmmaculata 15 Library Club 3: Senate 3, 45 Thimble Club 35 Room president, vice-president 3, 45 Cisca Club 4. Ierry Rest Smiles make the world go round, so 1 boost it all 1 can. lntra-mural Sports 1, 25 Chemistry Club 45 Physics Club 35 Boom presi- dent 4. Daniel Ritkind The good man makes others good. Basketball Z, 3, 45 lntra-mural Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 45 lntra-mural Wrese tling l, 25 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Track Team 1, 25 Civics Club 4. Mildred Roselia Robert A good friend, never offending. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Games Class 2, 3. Page Forty-nine Iune M. Robineau Many a friend she will win, Because of her gay good natured grin. Travel Club 3, 45 Riding Club 3, 4: Drama Club 45 Golf Club 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Honor Society, gamma. Beniamin Harry Bolle Good humor is the health of the soul. Room vice-president I5 Intro-mural sports l, 25 Senate 35 Frolics 3, 4: SENTINEL 45 Minstrel Show 45 Senior Play 45 Clean-Up Committee 45 Eco- nomics Club 4. Sedgwick Rogers Courage championing the cause of rights. Ranger I, Z, 3, 45 Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 45 Track team 25 Football team 25 Intra-mural Basket- ball Champs 35 Fire Marshal 2, 3, 45 Chief Ranger, 4. Albert Ross Gratitude is the fruit ci great cul- tivationf' Room vice-president I5 Spanish Club 25 Physics Club 35 Debating Club 35 Civic Forum 35 Winner of Scholastic Magazine News Contest 25 Honor Society, alpha. Helen Edythe Ross Thy soul will attain your desires. Manley High School l, 2, 35 G. A. A. 4. Marvin Roth Silence is an aid to mankind. Von Steuben l, 25 Fire guard 45 SENTINEL 35 Civic Forum 35 Chem- istry Club 3. Mildred Florence Rothbaum With lovely features she is one, Who always is so full of fun. Riding Club 25 Civic Forum 35 G. A. A. 45 NAVILLUS 45 SENTINEL 25 Room secretary I5 Senate 15 Drama Club 35 Economics Club 3, 4. Page Fifty Rhoda Ieun Rothbaum Beauty and brains making a de- lightful combination. Riding Club 2, 35 Civic Forum l, 2, 35 Senate 2, 35 Room president l, 35 Swimming Club I, 25 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball tournament 35 Frolics 45 Co-editor of NAVILLUS, 45 Honor Society, beta. Ice Rubenstein Great men are true men. Slide Rule Club 45 Civic Forum 3: Chemistry Club 45 Chess Club 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 35 Stamp Club lj I-Ionor Society, gamma. Iames E. Ryan Simplicity is a great asset. Engineers Club 4. Harriet Sachs By her charm's grace, We read her face. Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Winner NAVILLUS poster, 35 Life guard 2, 35 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Honor Society, gamma. Pauline Loretta Salvatore Blithe of cheer and gentle of mood. Room secretary 45 G. A. A. 45 Typing Club 45 Economics Club 3: Cisca Club 45 Games Class 3, 45 Civic Forum 4. Fenton Schallner Eloquence shows the powers of this man. Civic Forum 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 3, 45 Dee bating Club 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 47 Zoology Club 45 Photography Club 35 Clean-up Committee 35 Honor Sc- ciety, beta. William Schick Cheering your spirits, when you're blue. SENTINEL l5 Room president l, 2, 3, 45 Senate 35 Skating I, 45 Intra- mural sports I, 2, 35 Physics Club 35 Drama Club 4. Mae Schiff Ever fair, never proud. Home Economics Club 4. Morton Schloss To be like this fine gentleman, ls to be a generous and brave man. Philip Schneck He is gentle for he hath gentle deeds. Architectural Club l, 2, 3, 47 Senate gf NAVLLUS 37 lntra-mural sports 3. Dorothy Helen Schoen Pleasant ol feature and bright by nature. G. A. A. 47 Stenofors Club 4: Honor Society, alpha. Syril Phyllis Schoenburg In soul sincere. Semi High School l, 27 Stenofors Club 47 G. A. A. 47 Civic Forum 3, 47 Career Club 47 Games Class 4. Iohn E. Schoenlield He is a happy merry lad. Hirsch High School l, 2, 37 Swim- ming team 47 Games class 4. lean Schoenlank Pretty and clever and full of fun, Known and loved by everyone. Civic Forum 47 Economics Club 47 Riding Club 47 Room treasurer 27 G, A. A. lj Senate l. Morris Schoenthal A finished gentleman lrom top to toe. NAVILLUS 37 Games class 37 Bas- ketball team 3, 47 Senate 47 Letter- men's Club 47 lntra-mural sports l. 27 Room president Z. Shirley Fay Schram Of all the girls that are so sweet, Theres none like little Shirley. G. A. A. 4. Iessebelle Schreiber A friendly word for all she meets. lmmaculata l, 27 G. A. A. 3, 47 Games class 3, 47 Travel Club 47 Cisca Club 3, 47 Economics Club 47 Volley ball tournament 47 Senate 47 Tap Club 3. Melvin Schulman The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Zoology Club 27 Physics Club 3: Civic Forum 37 Economics Club 3, 47 Chemistry Club 47 Slide Rule Club 47 Photography Club 47 Botany Club 47 Honor Society, gamma. Ieanne Schwartz A friend more devine than all divinitiesf' Galileo High School, San Francisco, California. Seymour Shalran A courage to endure and to obey. SENTINEL 37 Clean-up Committee 47 Chemistry Club 47 Physics Club 37 Latin Club 37 Civic Forum 3, 47 Typing Club 47 Room president 37 Honor Society, alpha. Betty lean Shaingold Her hand outstretched to do an act of kindness. Amundsen High School l, 27 Civic Forum 3, 47 Botany Club 47 Zoology Club 4. Page Fifty-one Annette Shelly Spirit with laughter filled. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Games Class 2, 3, 47 Swimming Club 1, 27 G. A. A. Emblem group 2, 3, 47 SENTINEL 1, 27 Senate lj Civic Forum 37 Room president 1, 27 Room secretary 37 Honor Society, gamma. Seymour Silberman Writing happy songs. Frolics 47 Minstrel Show 47 Drama Club 47 Stamp Club 37 Intra-mural sports 47 NAVILLUS 37 SENTINEL 27 Debating Club lj Games Class 3, 4. Shirley S. Silverstein Her youthful grace will command the World. Tuley High 1, 2, 37 G. A. A. 47 Travel Club 47 History Research Club 47 Typing Club 4. Ralph Simon A distinguished fellow. Photography Club 3, 47 Senate 37 Sergeant-at-arms 47 Ring and Pin Committee 47 Captain of Medical Squad 3, 47 Clean-up Committee 47 SENTINEL 2, 37 Sullivan Photo Con- test Winner 37 Civic Forum 3, 4. Tom P. Slattery Reward his deeds by doing them. Franklin Club 37 German Club 47 Stamp Club I. Homer Don Slawson Full of courtesy. Ianesville High, lanesville, Wis- consin, I, 2, 3. Harold Sobel A man of honor, of noble and generous nature. Roosevelt High, 17 Officers' Club 3, 47 Architectural Club 2, 37 SEN- TINEL 2. Page Fifty-two Carolyn Sodders She hath many nameless vir- tues. Stenofor Club 47 Spanish Club 27 Gift Committee 47 Senate Z7 Room president 47 Room vice-president gf Stenofive Club 4. Lorraine Specht Gentle though retired. Games Class 3. Lorraine Spira Her music is no sweeter than she herself. Clean-up Committee li Senate 1, 2: G. A. A. 3, 47 Riding Club 47 Civic Forum 47 Zoology Club 47 SEN- TINEL 47 NAVILLUS 47 Frolics 2, 3: Room vice-president 47 Honor So- ciety, alpha, vice-president 4. Den Spoerer A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Golf Club 3, 47 Engineers' Club 47 Chemistry Club 4. lohn G. Stanwood The badge of honesty is simplic- ity. Engineers' Club 2, 3, 47 Room president 37 SENTINEL 37 Fire Guards 3, 47 Senate 4. Yale Stein With sharp intellect and wit. Civic Forum 47 Second in Wash- ington Oratorical Contest 47 Eco- nomics Club 47 Lunchroom Senior Patrol 47 Senate 17 Chemistry Club 47 Honor Society, alpha. Edward Stem Though sprightly, gentle. Chemistry Club 47 Chess Club 3, 47 Debating Club 47 Civics Club 37 Photograph Club 37 Physics Club7 Room vice-president 47 Stage Crew 3. Robert Stern A youth light hearted and con- tent. Track l, 25 Senate lj Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 45 Captain Track 25 Swimming l, 25 Frolics 2, 3, 45 Skat- ing 2, 45 SENTINEL 35 Photography Club 2. Carol Ann Stoll Softness of smile indicates soft- ness oi character. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Council l, 25 Games Class 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 German Club 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Travel Club 45 Honor Society, gamma. Iune Strehlow Her face is never blue, for her heart is shining through. Travel Club 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Games Class 3, 45 Life-saving, Iunior, Senior5 Riding Club 45 SENTINEL 45 Economics Club 4. Eunice E. Swet There was nothing so high that she couldn't set her ladder to. Senate lg Chicago High School Music Festival 35 Travel Club 3, 45 Honor Society, gamma. Einar Swanson His worth is warrant for his wel- come. Basketball Team 3, 45 Golf Team 3, 45 lntra-mural Basketball Champs l, 25 Room president 35 Room secre- tary lg Room treasurer 25 Senate 1, 2, 3, 45 Games Class 4. Iohn Switzer Though polite, truly sincere. Captain Adjutant R. O. T. C.5 Offi- cers' Club 25 Clean-up Committee 15 Chemistry Club 45 Physics Club l: Zoology Club 25 Biology Club l5 Room vice-president 25 SENTINEL 25 Honor Society, beta. Grant R. Sykes ln action faithful. St. Alban's High School l, 25 Botany Club 45 Zoology Club 4. Donald S. Tahl He is not of an age, but for all time. Economics Club 45 Civic Forum 2, 45 Franklin Club 3, 45 Fire Marshal 45 NAVILLUS 3: SENTINEL 3. Marie Catherine Taras. ln honor clear. Helen Teich Has tongue at will, is never loud. Travel Club 45 German Club 4. G. A. A. 3. Daniel D. Thomas 'Tis good will making intel- ligence. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 45 lntra-mural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Letter- men's Club 3, 45 Spanish Newspaper 45 Swimming Team l5 Civics Club 45 Honor Society, gamma. lane Elizabeth Thompson A girl of courage. Stenofors 45 Senate 35 G. A. A. 2, 45 Typing Club 45 Economics Club 35 Cisca Club 45 Civic Forum 4. William R. Throckmorton He will gain honor in the world. Harper High School l5 Debating Club 35 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Washington Oratorical Con- test 35 Senate, treasurer 3, president 45 lntra-mural Basketball 3, 45 Honor Society, alpha. lack Trowbridge ln stature he is small, in personal- ity he is tall. lntra-mural Sports 25 Golf Club- Team 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Physics Club 3. Page Fifty-three Harvey Wallace Tuber Good humor making all things tolerable. Football 35 intra-mural Sports l: Swimming Team 25 Civic Forum 25 Chemistry Club l5 Lettermerrs Club 3. Louise Tumpson A pretty lass, sincere and true. Room secretary l5 Fine Arts Club l, 2, 35 Senate secretary 45 Eco- nomics Club 3, 45 Debating Club 45 NAVILLUS 45 Advisory Committee 45 Civic Forum 3, 45 Honor Society, alpha. lane Ullman Possessing true determination. Hirsch High School l, 2, 35 Steno- fors Club 4. Betty Van Natta Small, dark, and sweet. Senate 45 Advisory 'Council 45 Spanish Club 25 Riding Club 3: Civic Forum 45 Room treasurer 45 Travel Club 45 Room secretary 35 Prom Corrmittee 4. Irma Victor So bright and sweet she fasci- nates, All her friends she captivatesf' Civic Forum 45 Riding Club SEN- TINEL 45 Senate 35 NAVILLUS 45 Room secretary 45 Economics Club 45 Honor Society, alpha. Ben Vogel 'Tis industry supports us all. Austin High School l, 25 Chern- istry Club 45 Physics Club 35 intra nxural Sports 3. Miriam Wagner Sweetness and goodness are shown in her person. Hyde Park High School l5 Senn High School 25 G. A. A. 3. Page Fifty-tour Elaine Wahl Good natured, she makes you glad. Civic Forum 45 G. A. A. 45 Drama Club 45 French Club 35 Honor So- ciety, gamma. Gayle Reaves Warren Bright as summer. Clarksville, Tennessee l, 2, 3. Patricia Ioan Waters Lass with a delicate air. Senn High School l, 2, 3. Bert Cooper Way His heart is in his work. Gail Wilson Way Sharpness showing he is aware. Allendale Farm School for Boys lj Travel Club 3, 45 Chicago High School Music Festival 35 Honor So- ciety, gamma. Ted Weber Very knowing. Chemistry Club 45 Physics Club 35 Room treasurer 25 Cisca Club 45 Photography Club 4. Beatrice Weil ln patience there is safety. Social Service Club 35 Travel Club 35 G. A. A. l, 4. Anita Muree Weis 'Possessing the genius of sin- cerityf' Spalding High School l, 25 Frolics 35 Radio Broadcast 35 Chicago High School Music Festival 35 Senate 35 Room vice-president 45 Room treas- urer 45 Honor Society, gamma. Mary Welsh Discretion shall preserve thee. Economics Club 45 Cisca Club 4. Augustus Alexander Williams. Ir. On him and on his high endeavor, 'lhe light of praise shall shine forever. Evanston Township High School lg Civic Forum 25 Chemistry Club 45 Zoology Club 45 SENTINEL 45 Fea- ture editor NAVILLUS 45 Spring Festi- val 45 Room secretary 45 Honor So- ciety, gamma. Rowland Williams Good humor making all things tolerable. Fire Guard 45 lntra-mural Sports 4. Marshall Wishnack Though your lite has been happy and carefree, A great man you will be. Chess Club 3, 45 Architectural Club 2, 3, 45 Civic Forum 3, 45 Intra-mural Sports 35 SENTINEL l, 25 Senate l5 Honor Society, gamma. Melvin Wittenberg Sweet personality, full of rascal- ity Frolics 35 Minstrel Show 35 Ren- dezvous 45 SENTlNEL 25 NAVILLUS 2. N0 PICTURES Eugene Baer George Arthur Baumhardt Dorothe Frances Eggers Byron Goldstein Raymond Herrick Stanley Lasser Rosemary Shea lane Mills Tinen Kenneth Wickersham Ethelwynne Wolberg To this young heart everythings fun. Crystal Lake Community High School l, 2, 35 Honor Society, gamma. Lawrence Wright Pranks and mischief are ever near. Room treasurer ly lntra-mural Basketball 25 Photography Club 47 Economics Club 35 Chess Club 4. Iohn Wylder The marvels that your camera wrought. Physics Club 35 Photography Club 45 Travel Club 45 Debating Club 45 NAVILLUS 4. Paul Yampolsky Combines qualities of athlete and gentleman. l.ettermen's Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Swimming 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Physics Club 35 Room president lr Minstrel Show 4. Virginia Louise Youngs Clear as crystal. Scctt High School l, 2, 35 Eco- nomics Club 45 Chess Club 45 G. A. A. 45 Home Economics Club 4. Ann Zemon Sweet and ever so gay. Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Travel Club 45 Economics Club 45 G. A. A. 45 Room treasurer 2, 3, 45 NAVILLUS 45 Career Club 4. Paul Zoes A gentleman by nature. Room president 25 Officers' Club 45 Room secretary 35 Senate 35 Chem' istry Club 45 NAVILLUS 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Economics Club 45 Tennis Club 35 Honor Society, beta. Page Fifty-five AUGUST GRADUATES Richard Albert Baron ln tor mischief, work and play He'll gain honor in this world some clay. Room president l, 27 SENTINEL 27 Senate 37 Basketball 2, 3, 47 lntra- mural sports l, 27 Civic Forum 3: Swimming 27 Spanish Club 2. Ioe Conway Deeds which are a harvest for eternity. Basketball 47 lntra-mural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Francine Helen Gardiner Possesses loveliness and worth. Life guard l, 2, 37 Architectural Club 2, 37 Franklin Club 3, 47 Room secretary 37 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Senate 37 G. A. A. representative 2. lane Gilmore Sweet of nature. Golf Club 37 Home Economics Club 47 Cisca Club 47 Civic Forum 3: G. A. A. 4. Bette Iayne Glessner A true reason for happiness. G. A. A. 27 G. A. A. representative 27 Dramatic Club 37 International Arts Club 3, 47 Swimming Club 27 Lite Saving Club 37 Room president lj Honor Society, gamma. Edith Hood Waste no time. Alva High l, 2. Frances Kassowitz Adding a charm to everything. Debating Club I7 Senate 27 SEN- TINEL representative l7 G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 47 Dramatics l. Page Fifty-six Alyce May Larson Resolving to perform what she should. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. rep-- resentative 37 Senate 37 Civic Forum 4. lean Rhoda Levin As sweet as heaven. Debating Club l7 Riding Club 2: Senate 17 SENTINEL 37 Civic Forum 37 Travel Club 37 G. A. A. l, 2, 47 Ezonomics Club 4. Vera Pabst Her desire hath no rest. Typing Club 47 G. A. A. 37 Civi-: Forum 2. Eileen Ryan Up and doing. Oak Park High 17 Austin High l7 Golf Club 37 Music Club 37 Civic Forum 47 Home Economics Club 47 Cisca Club 4. Stanley Robert Sinkler Truth profits those who use it. Irwin Sobel Never too busy to join in the fun.' William Zumsteq Arnbitions are high. 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Q QTY QW g is wr g ' gf? 3 A Q2 Q -ff 3' we ' . wa if 5 'E W as Q 8 1 J ' ig if K VASQA - , m 5 . S V? .L 3PM 55: - . .K k 5. . V wg .-kF ky :ff 4 A .5- X mv U A 1 . W. 5 , ,,, A +f'ff ff fi is QA, Y fn 4 b. is.. V L ff A 5:5 QQ qi gr , 5 ,W KZ M ,V ,, L ' I wr , ix U, ' y9 ?I,: A il 1 , ,, . X' - w Ye. my Q A . 5 -iff -2 sm 'pf h .af 1? W gh E F xg -- fra .Q mt 2 ,e gg gi an 2 A ' 1 -1 4 W HJ' f 'V' A ,T w Q. ef QQ Q if fi gg, 4. A l-. v mg , iw - Y' ' E -1 f' la ? A ' 5 AW ' Ki 'fi if 22 H1 , rr: ef 5 fi S I 'fi 'Q W , Qi g y3:f Q - Q fi: V gzmiifwl- ,kv 1, I afbgiwm V' an ' ' 'Y ' :TQ 44 wwf -4 -' ,wa ' .......-4-f ' ,1 .mm Page Seventy A.H.3 Top Row: Riqht, Watson, Ginsberqf lotqensen, Ger- son, Carr, Ridiqer. Second Row: Tasiian, Hitchcock, Tu- ber, Busby, Osborn, Edson, Goeske, Noti. Bottom Row: Schein, Berman, Sapersteiri, Mr. Phillips, Shaver, Kirsch Amis. A.H.4 Top Row: Nelson, Schenk, Leonard, Benbrook, Bosland Golsmiih, Reid, MacPha1l, P a l m e r . Second Row: Twoomey, Knowles, Mc- Whitney, Bray, Foster, Eq- qers, Kuhn, Zeller, Nordskoq. Boitom Row: Haisler, Cox, Wertke, Rubner, Mrs. Reed, Reininqer, Goldberq, Brown, A. H. 5 Top Row: Perkins, Eaton, Car- nahan, Kane, Schwariz, Wolff, Rudolph, Sutton, Mi- losch, Schuppe. Second Row: Boid, Smith, Karalis, Holm- strom, Heitlam, Stellar, Hor- ion, Stobbs, Constantin, Mil- ler. Third Row: Taylor, Va- por, Fenwick, Mr. Schnellei, Ader, Rutheriold, Esintel Kaplan. In Rehearsal . .,. ,. -- M,-. ' -1. x , .HL ,iff--' Ai .1. p, ,LK-. ,,g,-I--my v ':' Ju. ! f.f- .N- 'p3 9:.'5 , qv' -. .- ....:3.,.3 H.:-,. A :-wwf -- 4 ,. X. ,, ,. qv-'fsewgm - ' -'zfp -1, 1- -Qxglg -: :2'3'a fi3 'I't5wq3.gf'5ji F-'4 f-'Ai :gf . X 'fc -is 4.1km-.f Hi -'. 'jg -' w I ia gf-VF. 1. ff f F5 5 , . , .,-.. .1 1i'.-1. , 1 . -Sa 1'-1411- -1' -1,-fl'-ff' A-'--A-L-v.'. 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Cf 1 P I . . -'I ...' .,-1..x...-.. ,K , 4 l X -1 .. -, .v. 4 .1-.. g X f' :Lx - .2 - A 2 -1-, 1 f 4 gg., , fx ,f , .., . - -. 1. -. ' n 3 :N ilwf. 4. V 4 A ,.. Q .Q Q ' A 1 - 1 .af'f'.'c+.-..Q3y- i.. '- - 1 'rf ,, 'gk L. ' 3 X VW., , I. f I ' Aa.. ,, . s ,, . .ix -Q -- 7' ' . 2 - , ,,9'4-, ' fm , I' In e--f a '. 7- ' 1-., 53' ' -DM f.,a . Swv K, -' - -- J- ' -P ' 5 . . V-, ., . . ln.. sz- -we ' gin- - ' we- f, ...g- J., A , , . . .. -5. .f - f 4 'E f' .qt-1. Z' 54-1, H' . fm .- uf' ' - 1 , J' 9' v , f. V ., .. ,r ., ft, If' ii ,j-2' - 1- Q 'irc V :I .N . in 13, 'Lx 11 , . ...Q - .gr ',:- , Av , 4 1-ly - L. f me fn -V-. , 1- .'-' n g f, f 425' '- M iw' :QLD , ' ' 1 51. :Fir 4- ' fl 1 -. ' - . .J fr- - 51 . ., . Q - ' ' . .-r X 1 fs...-.4-, ' X ' Q51 -.f If - g --1 .. .. . ., r ,A -'.-- ,-gf, 'S' J, 934 '. ' .Jin I 1' s W -,-,rj . '- 4' 'ay' 1 ' r , ' .I Y'- r . J V' ' 4 Q 7 ' '--NQ'4l-T Full Senate Top Row: Van Natta, Styrt, Mrs. McShane, Mons, Porter. Bottom Row: Iacobson, Heinemann, Tumpson, Throckmorton, Iaeqer. SENATE The political organization of any high school is the foundation for true student democracy. The Senate has taken this position in the Sullivan High School. By its leadership, it has enabled the school to obtain activities and organizations heretofore denied. During the years i936 and l937, the Senate has financed dances, most of which have proved to be very successful. Among these, the Black Cat affair was most profitable, enabling the Senate to back another successful student venture. The group lead the youth action in obtaining the appropriation for the athletic field now in the process of construction at Farwell and the Lake. This field will enable Sullivan athletics to expand in both quality and quantity. Another function most successful during the past year was the inauguration of a new hall usher system in which senators were employed. So competent has Advisory Council Senate Top Row: Robertson, Por- ter, Spain, Goodspeed, Wat- son, Sclioenthal, Ftegnell. Bottom Row: Menlc tsocial chairmanl, Mrs. McShcme, Ya mpolsky fvice-pres.l, Thi-ockmorton lpres.J, Iones tscc'yl, McConnell lti'eas.l. Page Seventy-two Senate Third and Fourth Year Top Row: Smith, Iankowski, Bray, Hull, Rtynolcls, Wolv- r-rton, Dnhrrtly, Hoany, Rob- t-rtson, Clark, Porter, Reyn- olds. Second Row: Brown, Ktrhy, Swanson, Schneider, Yfrrrrpolsky, Spain, Throck- rrrtrrtnrr, Drokan, Schoenthal, Graf, O'Brrrrn. Third Row: Srtlrivibc-r', Steinberg, Good- sprwd, DnMr.rtlrn, Sage, Intros, Htrcxktr, Nclson, Isaac- son, G a r cl . Fourth Row: Watson, Coulter, Pinlcus, Rtrtqli, litrtrrtrrrrctrtri, Merik, Hrrrn, llttrnqttr. Bottom Row: 'l'vinr'k, Prirtllrn, King, Dense, Hrxqqnrty, Crywr, Simon. Fl:-qrrf-ll, Srtllrvtrn. this become that the smoothness of school routine depends largely upon this group's capability for maintaining order. Working hand in hand with the Senate is the Clean-up Committee which has successfully coped against the dirt prob' lem in Sullivan. The variety of activities, the tremendous number of accomplishments give ample proof that the Sullivan Senate has had an outstanding year, one whose precedent it will be well to lollcw. Fall Spring William Throckmorton ...... ..... . .President ....... William Throclcmorton George Heinemann ....... ..... V ice-President ..... .......... P aul Yampolsky Louise Tumpson ..... ..... S ecretary ...... ........,.... I ean Iones lohn McConnell .......,. ...... Treasurer ......... . ..... lohn McConnell Mary lane Iohnson ..... ..... S ocial Chairman ...... ...... G ayle Menk Senate First and Second Year Top Row: Scott, Hrrrroltr-y, Husak, Besst-r, Ruqntrll, Mul- ler, Bohronds, Bt-t,-kt-r, Patti-n, Ekholrrr. Second Bow: lm-rubs, O'Conner, Boslctrrd, Mrclricls, Gollob, Santini, Gerson, Laulrnnn, Mugrrlrrirr, Werne traub, Grronrrsparr. Third Row: Witte, Arrrrstrnnq, Cohn, Horton, Kelly, Klein, Knowles, Slrerry, Nott, E. Miller, Fourth Row: Kell- rncirr, MCMrllurr, Mc'Conrtell, Nelson, Bloorrrt-ntlral, Miller, Grrault, Tyson, Iticolbsorr. Bottom Row: Slivrrrran, Nel- son, Trarsrrttrr, Trout, Si- rnorrs, Grmrrrbwrq, Pt'-ters, Robinson, Gillv-rt, Frredrrrtrrr. 777 YV' Page Soverrtyrtltreo NATIONAL H231 532 E f - H: V 4 9 5 F5 H5 HONOR SCCIETY A gold pin! This shining metallic object, small in size, is the symbol of scholastic success in high school. lt rests on the top of the intellectual ladder, accessible only to the few who compose the Alpha group of the Sullivan Honor Society. The Honor Society is a means of recognizing students superior in scholar- ship and citizenship. The Gamma group has met the requirements for at least one semester. These students are awarded bronze pins. Four consecutive semesters answer the demands of the Beta group, whose members receive silver pins. The much-coveted gold pins are won by Alpha members by reason of six terms as superior students. The three students amassing the greatest number of points automatically become president, vice-president, and secretary of the Society. A new goal for Brain Trusters is the National Honor Society chapter. lts membership, awarded only to fifteen per cent of the graduating seniors, is based upon scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The candidates must be in the upper third of their class, and are elected by a faculty council consisting of the principal and four or more teachers. Two weeks before the commencement the honors are conferred. The members of the Sullivan Na- tional Honor Society chapter then elect their own officers. With the retirement of the former Miss Louise Lowry, Miss Nina Merry assumed the position of faculty sponsor. Fall officers: President, Mortimer Rayman: vice-president, Lorraine Spirap secretary, Alexander Chiagouris. Spring officers: President, Mortimer Ray- manp vice-president, Loraine Spiray and secretary, Harry Leave. February Honor Society Top Row: Engle, Donaldson, Schmielau, Styrt, Rothblatt, Fantus, Miss Merry. Bottom Row: Iohnson, Becker, Fox, Iacobson, Korn, Nordenberg. Page Seventy-four Honor Society - 'Alpha Top Row: 1111111-1::, 12111-1:-11. A111-11111111 IZ1111111111, C111-:1 1-11111 11:11-11, f11'111111111'1, 1111: 1'1111 1, 111:11-111111111. Second Row:M1-1111111111,1.111::1111 111111. 11111, 511-11111-11, M111-c11111111f1 1111111111-11-, 11-111'1111111, 11.11w11'11 1'1111-, W111111-141-, M1111'1. Third Row: 111--1111::1, 1.y1111, CT111111 11-1111-1, V11'1-11, 1111-111-1, 1111 :111111, 1111111-11111111 S1111-1 12111y Bottom Row: K11-'J11 .111, 11111111-, 51111111 1'.'1-' - 1111-1.1 11-1y1111111 11.111111 1111-.. 1V1111y, 11-11v1 1:1-1 y1, 1.-11 111-111 1'111p1.1111 1111111--11. Beta Top How: I111111, 11111, K--1 1- X11--.., 111-111111-y, 1'111111-ai, 5911. 11v111, I1-1111111111, 111111111-11 1111-11 1111111111111 1111111 11111- .1-11,N11v111z, 11111::11. Second 1 How: 1111111111 11-111111-11111 1I11111111::1111:, 1.111111111-11, M11111 1111111-1y, M1 y1-1, 11--111111111 111-111111111, 1.1-W111, G111:s1'111-11 Z111111111, C11-111111111, 1'1111'1i 12111-11111111. Third How: 1111111111111:1, 1.111v111, W1111:s-11. N111'111111111, W11Iv1-111111, 4.5-- 1-11111,C'11111111,f111v1-1 1'1:'111-1 1511-w11, 11111111111111, 1.1-11111w11z, 11-111-1-11111 Bottom How: 1111w1111111, 11111111111-111, 1'111k 111-11111111111, I 11-111111111, M1511 M1-11y, 1 131-11111111, K11111 111111111 C'-1111, K111,'. Gamma I Top How: 1111-1111, K1a11y 111111111, 11111-1111, M1111--11.111 1,111111, 1.1-111111111, 131-1111111, 11111'1'11,1111111,1.111::1111,1 11r11k1-11- 11--111, G11111111. Second How: 11-11111, 11111111, 111111111, S1111111111, 111111111111, 1111.,11111, 611111111-11 11,,,. 1111, 1x11-11111-1, 151-p1-1, M1-y1-1. Third Row: S11-1111. W11, 11111111-1, 1,1-11v111, 111,'- 1111111, 11-111, 111-111-111111, 1111111:, 11111, 421111-:.:-11, Bottom Row: 1'1.C11111:11, N1-11:1111, V.11. 12111-111-111, 11. Lf111::::, K1- 11. 1-11111, V11 1.1, l1.1.11, 1.1111 :11, I 11 '11 111111 I s . . 'V A V his ,,Vy AV A ,, Q X 'k. b X 'H - A Q . x , faf' f, S 1 1 N. I . t f, is -.- Q i H M fr H- - M ' , .Q 1 Q, s as A ' Q- Yigfi ffmkfiw J' ' A we W SW f Q '1f7 'i V . V ,s-M i K A .5 ' 1 ur ' -5? si 1 S ,f xg if E l.- 5 ? '-Q- f I f , . ' 1. - 0 1 ww A. . V Q ,'-. 1 :,: K V 'W A'L, Qi. ,. Q 4 Q Q A 1 f U V, 5 V L EE rv V K W ' Zi X - ka gg Q g fspiitlixti .-., I: - , fm., 4 A k 2 - .W I ge . . if ,, I. ' Legg if ew .Q 4,,k at A QQ! 1 Q as Y S if ,XV W' Q1 W Wi ki? Wifi? f,,,' ' fm: I ' 4 T' 4 igii3 iij ,i -aff' ff kk ,M M' W, Library Practice Top How: Staar, Batho, larker,Blev1ns, Re-1th,Nanos, I lltain, Chown. Second Row: Eitiotlman, Schwartz, Rosen- tt ld, Wolfe, Shelley, Berman, Larson, Hlrnolblau. Third Row: Mis. Grasholt, Schoen- iank, Sugar, Krenqel, Wein- :lin'nkt1r, Nr-lson, Cady, Brush. Boltcm Row: Lehman, F. Mill: x, Stratan, Spielnian, Katz, McDonald, Elllfilblflil, 15. f'tn in, Koinblunt. LIBRARY Qne of the most indispensable departments of the school is the library. To it, at all periods of the day, flock groups of book-minded students. Mrs. Iulia Grashoff, the head librarian, is assisted by an able staff of students who aid in the various departments of library work, such as cata- loging, checking books in and out, mending books, and helping others use the reference facilities. This gives them valuable technical experience as well as a clear understanding of the operation and arrangement of a library. Upon successfully completing a semester of this work, the assistants receive a half credit. The books are shelved in a manner that makes it easy for any student to find just what he wants. The reference books are kept in a separate portion ot the library to facilitate research work, and are not allowed to circulate. The other books are classified by number and are arranged in order on the shelves. All of the books are identified in a card catalog. The recent maga- zines are kept in a rack, available for use at any time, while the older periodi- cals are filed away for future reference. Students may spend one study period a day in the library, which they may devote to either research work or to pleasure reading. Everything pos- sible has been done to provide for the necessary environment and equipment for thorough and useful study as well as for enjoyment. f 14221: t Mi 1, ' 'iii ID. l . i 2 ia I XY 5 ' -'Mi s. .. l l X Page Seventy seven International Drawing Exchange Lett Row, Front to Back: Hy- man, Dubolf, Kreuqel, Van G e l d e r, I-leinzmcrn, Hearst. Second Row: Lees, Abraham- son, Baum, Steinhardt, Mc- Arthur, I-lewing. Third How: Sacks, Woodbridge, Fink, Ba' bel, Gordon, Bottom How: Glessner, R. Fink. Sponsored by Mrs. Kube.l INTERNATIONAL DRAWING EXCHANGE The International Drawing Exchange was organized to exchange drawings and other educational material, and to instill a spirit ot tolerance and good-will throughout the world by educational cooperation which may link all nations and lay the foundations for a universal era ot peace. The chapter at Sullivan is the forty-fourth chapter organized in the world. Thus tar, nineteen countries belong to the Exchange. This semester, among other achievements, the group has sent drawings, the Sentinel, and reports on various activities, to a Danish mission school in China, and to Chile, have written letters to Germany, France, Hungary, Mexico, and Egypt: and sponsored the exhibit ot drawings irom nineteen countries, held in Sullivan. It is sponsored by Mrs. Coral Kube. STAGE CRAFT The Stage Cratt group, newly organized this semester, should prove allur- ing to all those who are interested in the technical aspects ot staging. Under Miss Rose Krupnick's direction, a group ot permanent tlats are being pro- duced, tor use in student productions. From now on, this group will attempt to make all scenery in forthcoming Sullivan shows, as they did tor this semes- ters Frolics and the Senior Play. At the beginning ot the course, lectures were given, and a trip was made to the Chicago Theatre, where the entire back-stage was explored. Another feature was a trip to the Chicago Lighting Institute. The Stage Craft class meets eighth period every day. A halt credit is given tor the course. Stage Craft Standing tlett to riqhtlr Miss 'Crupnick Parke: Schiam, ltieger, Wodlingei Copeland, Wylder. Seated lfront to back! First Row: Recon Reeder, Noelle, Kallai. SEC- ond Row: Dewberiy, Sinith, Stimpson, Richter, Ha a k Q. Third How: Baker Glessner, Van Gueldei, Zierix, Gibson. Fourth Row: Bios rom, Kusen Lind. Fifth Row: Palmer Riiiy, Sticks Peteisbn, Rob- i-its. Page Swv-X -iight Marionette Club Top Row: Katz, Botek, Fein- berg, Shallman, Lipsey, Bot- tom Row: Burdick, Kadet, Goicr, Miss Krupmck, Capi- tvllo. MARIONETTE CLUB An intriguing hobby, the art of making and staging marionette shows, is again coming into the limelight. Here, in Sullivan, the idea ot a club devoted to staging marionette plays was fostered by Miss Krupnick for some time until last fall such a club came into being. lohn Sienna was made president, lac- queline Kadet secretary, and Alan Coulder was elected treasurer. The group immediately set to work. Two of their members, Evelyn Lepsey and lean Botek, wrote a play. The others began constructing the stage, sets, and even made the tiny characters by hand. Their product, lnkelby, the Ink-spot , was successfully staged in the late spring and the new season was planned. The making of the typical marionette consists of carefully carving out the features of the subject from balsa wood. The body is made of short bits of wood and Wires. This, when covered with the clothing can give a very close likeness to human beings. ln fact the members of the club think of their char- acters as living. ln the spring semester Bertrand Beier was president and lacqueline Kadet, secretary-treasurer. t i t , ,-,N 0 nY 'Y' 3 I il Q -:E-in l 3?, - its 1 Y 9 1' Q' 'Tu . Page SK ve iity-I1 Physics Club Top Row: Levey, Adelman Hayman, Blanc, Stern, Novak L. Stern, Klein. Second Row Fink, I. Levey, Wolfson Iarmy, Harris, Simmons, Bei' man. Bottom Row: Borr Pendleton, Schaffner, Mr Gonzales, Buchalter, Krevit sky. PHYSICS CLUB Delving into the perplexities of the physical world, Sullivan's physicists may often be seen wrangling over the possibilities of a pet theory. The Physics Club has been the battleground for many an argument and the Waterloo of many a Napoleonic Einstein. Every other Tuesday the club gathers in room 328 to listen to talks and see demonstrations and experiments given by the members. After the usual business of the meeting is over, a general discussion ensues in which Mr. Gonzales, the club sponsor, joins the members in discuss- ing the day's talk. Such subjects as radio, polarized light, liquid air, and spectroscopy have been discussed. The club has conducted tours to such places as the University of Chicago Physics Museum and the Museum of Science and lndustry. Membership in the Physics Club is limited to those who actively participate in the club functions. The group sponsored a party last December at which our Einsteins and Eddingtons relaxed from the taxing worry of why their theories did not Work. However, the club, organized in l935, has continued under the guidance of Mr. Gonzales to be one of the first science clubs in the school. The usual meetings, at which about twenty-five of the members are present, are quite formal and adhere to parliamentary procedure. The officers are Eenton Schaffner, president: David Pendleton, vice-presi- dent: Oscar Buchalter, secretary, and W'illiam Borr, publicity director, v M Q ict, Page Eighty Home Economics Top Row: Bray, Lind, Fink, Strip-, luxsfm, Wilson, Hall, Htiiqtqififf, Kit-nqet, Donnelly, Iwnkiitx, Knox. Second Row: itiisatik, Stoll, Van Meter, Ki-1-tw, Hilti tl, Ayres, D4'Mittl1, 'Nwisitiii lllliiqwn, Nlulliqaii, lttiliwtiil, Priiilsson, Becker, ltumtiiildt Hzxrta, Wintssx. Third Row: iftstft, Dippel. ltyfin, Gilinoit- lfliisskas, Ditt- Anvil,Siitiyt-1,Sc-win.1nn,Ri1b1ii. IHi:.1'vi1t-H, Dwiiinza, Maclfaclf it-tn, lkiittain, Guilt. Fourth How: Ciiwiny Hmwu, GIKUS15, fipwiifwi, ltfibt-itszm, Sundf viiltl, ltmit, Diixirliow, Ricliiv, Mvffitvt-iii, Dtrlxiivy, lfllis, ttwmii, Bottom Row: Fink, T, Siilintqt-1, llnnninq, Schat ztnqwi, Mvltiivii, Mis. Bayer, M1:a:: Hwirltlitfitirillt, Miss Car- pvlitwr, RI:-Vins Mulsiius, D. fitrlixtipii, Y zvtniis, Paulson. HOME ECCNOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, organized last semester, is the result of a union of the Thimble Club, sponsored by Miss Kober, and the Social Service Club, formerly under Miss Bermingham's leadership. The club is interested in all types ot home economics, not limiting itself to any one. After seeing an account of the club's activities, one will readily agree that it is on the go all the time. During this past year, it made trips to the Historical Society, where special interest was manifested in the period rooms, to the Art lnstitute during the Needlework Guild exhibitions, and to Marshall Fields where a guide conducted them through the kitchen, period furniture, and dress designing departments. At a meeting in Tanuary, the girls gave a tea for their mothers, at which they showed moving pictures on fabrics. During this last semester, the girls have concentrated most of their eff forts on making calico animals and dolls, and scrapbooks for children in the County Hospital. The club, which meets on Thursdays, is open to all girls, but only those who have taken Household Arts, may become officers. ite. , 23 534' Q ,ri W rp r Wifi' - 7 ti ' ' 81.0. Page Eighty on '3 !fq, AN . , Lrg Ki 'Q 'av E 5- t 'L F, gt 'l l 'll 6 - 114 2 wi . . 'ft fi 'ga 5 Page Eighty-two Economics Club I Top Row: Dyker, Doyle, Kohen, Baron, H. Sobel, I. Sobel, Levin, Staar, Batho. Second Row: Phares, Schrei- ber, I-lollman, Iohnson, Schachtel, G. Schachtel, Ru- binstein. Third Row: Silver- stein, Pratt, Barkan, Schul- man, Boite, Levey, Obeler, Gervens. Bottom Row: Mer- cadal tsec'yJ, Delano ttour chm.J, Hood, Mr. Erzmger, Begnell ttreasj, Lerninger, Fpstein, Tumpson. Economics Club ll Top Row: Blumenthal, Long, Zces, Mesirow, Weiss, Wod- linger, Stein, Welsh, Bieber. Second Row: Hoftenberg, Holsrnan, Schoenlank, Wolf, Cameron, Burr, Ruderman, Winston, Beale. Third Row: Curto, Greenblatt, Koenig, Cizauskas, Strehlow, Iones. Bottom Row: Portman, Col- vin, Levin, Gluckman tpres.J, Mr. Erzinger, Knowles, Dex- ter fvice-pres.l, Goddard. Tl-IE ECCNOMICS CLUB Robert Gluckman ........ ...... P resident Catherine Mercadal ,,,,,, ,,,,, S ecretary lune Begnell .............................A.................,.................,.,.. Treasurer Sullivan's future bankers, brokers, and business men are securing their basic training in the Economics Club. Founded over a year ago by Mr. lohn F. Erzinger, economics instructor, this club has endeavored to provide the prac- tical experience ot economics along with the theoretical knowledge ot the classroom. Many trips have been sponsored by the members ot this organiza- tion. Within the past year the members have made a thorough tour ot The Chicago Board ot Trade, where their picturesque study ot the commission trade was brought to liteg The Chicago Stock Exchange, where the constant turmoil comprising the operations ot this awe-inspiring institution was vividly portrayed to them. The most recent ot these guided tours was to Marshall Fields. Here the students were guided throughout the building, and the business functions ot this corporation were completely described. The pupils were amazed to discover that in the sub-basement ot the store, operating between all the large stores and buildings in Chicago's loop, was a vast system ot subway trains. They were even more thrilled when they were allowed to see this underground railroad. Besides sponsoring tours to the various places of interest, the club conducts panel discussions on the American ways of solving our contemporary economic problems. Civic Forum I Top Row: Spoerni, Malt-luis, ffolu-ri, Hirsch, Harbvifq, ltyrin, lDvMutli, Gif-vrilvtit, flixrtnicrn, Van Natta, Town putt. Second Row: Hoffvri- tit-rtq, Gilly, Winston, Hamil- trm, Ctrui, Costas, l.1elit-iriiari lMiwl1fgtir,Silvr-1. Third Row: I-lt-lit-rrlittfr, Zwrnon, Spun Viv' lui, Colin, fl. Carlson, H. Cftrilsmi, Giliuolv H. Briiiiitiri. Bottom How: Capps-ls, l. Ht-lmrxu, Kit-vitsky fstwtfyl, limi lvivc-fpitfs.l, Miss Mali' ri--y, Srlizittrit-1 tpit-s.j, Tumpf :am ltiritrsxl, Swliof-riltrnk v Civic Forum II Top How: Gtuckman, Tulvfi, fit'-ui, Vxfiszliriaclc, Advlrr:-in l.tt--lsun, Shfitrau, Biubwz, ltulin-nfitt-in, Lovvy. SeC0nd Row: ltutti-nbvrq, Brolin, Fei- irrl, fi-iiri, Slutslcy, Rosen li'-irq, lboylt-, Ncrrliiritxri, Bviii, lbtmmrlly Cfhywnkus. Third Row: Cvirfr, Mvsuaw, ff. titular-ri, Ki-t-tv, ll. Stern, Ants lturkott, Simon, Lifscliutz. Bottom Row: Muqalian, Rich tint Mucqulifrri, Mt-icadtil, l luws, Cltrdm, Miss Molan -y, lwriviriut z, Olift, Katz. CIVIC FCDRUM Pro and con flows the argument. Cne upholding, the next tearing down. All minds ready to absorb new ideas and all students eager to voice their opinions in problems of the present day. The Civic Forum was organized as an outlet fcr thought and discussion on topics of world-wide interest and has succeeded in attracting many of the brainftrust of the school. The students' eagerness in participating in the disf cussioris clearly reveals the merits of the group. The Forum has discussed Neutrality, War, the Supreme Court, and numerf ous other topics upon which there may be a conflict of opinion. lt has helped not only in broadening the scope of the students in civic affairs but also in developing the technique of public address. lts influence has been felt in both the classroom and at home, and, under the sponsorship of Miss Moloney, it has attained greater heights than previous forums have reached. The club is open to all, in spite of the fact that some students prefer listening to talking, and the further success of this civic organif mtion has already been predicted. The fall officers were: Charles Presson, presidenty lerorne Brown, vice- presidentp Louise Tunipson, secretary: and Pearl lacobson, treasurer. The spring officers were: Fenton Shaffner, presidentg William Borr, vice-presidentp Charlotte Krevitslcy, secretaryg Louise Tumpson, treasurer, and Robert Gluck' man, sergeantfatfarrns. :, 6 K 2. X V 4 vm: . .,. ...... , , - .w ' S' Ji' I . 4 ' J 0 Y 9959- U w. Puqnfiiqlify that-1 P Chess Club Top Row: Rocco, Barr, Shaf- ran, Klein, Iartny. Second Row: Geier, Stern, Fine, Cohen, Rayman, Hayman. Bottom Row: Mr. Golden, Rubenstein Ctreasl, Bu ch al te r tpresl Levey tvice-pres,J, la va ra s lsec'yi. CHESS CLUB Chess teaches foresight and logical thinking. The checkered surface of the board becomes a huge battlefield on which the carved wooden figures become living flesh and blood. Man after man is eliminated as the feud wages on. Then the less skillful player makes a mistake, and is bested by the supe- rior player. After fighting it out for the better part of the fall semester with the other members of the club, a team of five outstanding players was made up. This team consists of: Oscar Buchalter, Erwin Cohen, William Harrison, Iulian Levey, and Mortimer Baymon. ln their first game they beat Lake View High School team. FBANKLIN CLUB This club has the just right to claim its title of the oldest club in Sulivan. lt was organized at the time the school was made into a senior high school. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Rogers, it became one of the leading organiza- tions in the school. The primary purpose of the club is to encourage those students who intend to become printers and those interested in the art. The Franklin Club produces most of the printed matter needed by the school. ln the printing room all of our passes, tardy, absence, and library slips originate. Besides school jobs, many private printings are run off by the members. The club sponsors trips to printing plants and has studied color printing, history of printing, and other subjects pertaining to the craft. Franklin Club Top How: Doerk, Ross, Ald- 1C!e, Roland, Gallup, Burk- off, Lombard, Kinsch. Sec- ond Row: Doyle, Greenblatt, Galavan, Paris, Pompian, Hales, Miller. Third Row: Iacitt, Harris, Weinstein, Cohen, Seemcm, Newman, Kohn, Wingerter. Bottom Row: Gilbert, Kuhlin, Metz- ner lvice-pres.l, Mr. Rogers, Dewberry Ipresl, Baker, icsetf, Page Eighty-four Historical Research Club Top Row: Montgomery, lliwiwixvw, Miinztvit, Shavel, l.tiv1n, tfldiidqri, Goldman, I5 t- ti m, Alilbsiia, Diolian. Second Row: Anderson, Fine. Pincus, Keacli, Wyrltt, FIOIilC- tnbvxrq, lit-1 fi , Harwich tp:t:a.l, Slutsl-cy, Ruttonberg, Wulf-link. Third Row: fit- it ci 1' li tt' l , G. Sctliarhtel, lttwlcim, Gloss Lanahnn, Conn, Mallvn, Column, Wm- strm, Mrrtttiddon, Ruston tm-r-icittxiy. Fourth Row: Ellis, We xlm, VVt1l!iSliH'IllCt?l, Miss Mr-Ciitt-livori, M 1 s s Butler, lieivlu-i, Lit bi-iman, Schwartz. Iritntirsfm. Bottom Row: Fin- lwy, Dcxtilstiom, Farrell, Ma- tt-ti, lwlins, Iidswii, Wolverton, VV1l:s1ir1, ilyliiwriiilitli, HISTORICAL RESEARCH CLUB The Historical Research Club originated about 2 B. C., that is, about two months before Christmas. Its sponsors are none other than Miss Butler and Miss McCutcheon. This very interesting and educational club was organized to give the members an opportunity to visit the famous museums and art galleries in Chicago. lts members review historical literature, art and relics. They visit and review historical movies such as the famous Cecil B. de Mille's classic Crusades The meetings are held twice monthly. Miss Butler and Miss McCutcheon led their host to the National Fraternity house at Evanston in October. They marched victoriously to the Garfield Flower and Art exhibit in November. December saw the conquest of the Rosenwald Museum and International House at the University of Chicago. ENGINEERING CLUB Although the Engineering Club is limited to but twenty boys, it has at- tained an enviable record. The membership is carefully selected from those young men in the school aspiring to be engineers. ln addition to lectures and demonstrations given by its own members, the club has taken several trips to industrial places to study applied engineer- ing. The main purpose of the club is to interest the boys in the study of en- gineering and carry it beyond the text-book stage. The club's biggest event of the year is the banquet which is held in the late spring. Engineering Club Top Row: Kirby, Ryan Warde, Tolzivn, lmxsvii, Blair. Second Row: Valli, Rowman Haggerty, Maj:-ins Swv-t. Bottom Row: Pt-nrt- ltun tsec'yj, Bffiqstioiii ttxf-11:21, Mx llnqstrom, Stanwoml tpit :ul Cunninrqliani. Page Fialtty tive s CISCA During the school year just closing the name CISCA was being talked of in the corridors of Sullivan High. There was a certain strangeness in the namep the title of a newly organized club in the schoolp it bore a significance that was not immediately evident. Therefore, the question was being asked: What is CISCA? ClSCA is not found in the dictionary. It is a word that grew Cisca Club 1 Top Row: Burqgratf, Mueller, M. Miller, Gavin, Regan, Bowden, Leminger, Connelly, Pauly, Sesner, Schoeps, Lynn. Second Row: Wernheuer, Meyer, Cleary, Lind, Spies, Warnecke, Niebeck, Stanton, Kelly, Shields. Third Row: Collins, Kemen, Carroll, Schreiber, Losch, Lindsey, Borst, Miller, Reedy. Fourth Row: Larys, McCoy, Fortman, Traut, Michiels, Guinan, Nor- ton, Obermoeller, McGovern. Bottom Row: Walsh, Kear- ney, Brennan, Miss Powers, O'Byrne, Coens, Allman, O'Brien. out of a title, therefore unique, and distinctive. It designates in abbreviated form the CHICAGO INTER-STUDENT CATHOLIC ACTION because that is precisely what it represents. The Sullivan group constitutes the local unit of that organization. The history of CISCA is necessarily short, and its activities limited by numerous circumstances, but the story goes back even further than is immediately apparent. For several years a group of Sullivan students had been meeting privately each week in an effort to improve themselves along cultural and ethical lines and to broaden their education in their own humble way. Later on as interest increased, the conviction grew that other students in Sullivan might be benefited if arrangements could be made with school officials to form a club, meeting under the auspices of the school staff. This proposal eventually received authoritative approloation, and so CISCA stepped out to extend its scope as an extra-curricula unit of the Sullivan High School. Programs were immediately arranged that would promote the aims of the club for youth betterment. Without ever losing sight of the general objective of CISCA Cinco Club ll Top Row: Rudolph, Burke, Reynolds, Maher, Uedelhofen, Duffy. Berger, Bieg, Rocca. Second Row: Alsfasser, O'Byrne, Springer, Armstrong, Melnick, Owens, Lanahan, Depto. Third Row: Fiset, Fer- guson, Portman, K. LeClair, Tomaso, M. LeClair, Pazur, Meyer. Bottom Row: Collette, Miller, Farrell, Miss Powers, Clifford, O'Brien, Sullivan, Porter. in its city-wide activity, addresses and discussions of local benefit and interest were the order of the meetings. Mexico, its historical growth and development: the personal experiences of a lone sur- vivor of the Belize, Honduras earthquake and tidal wave: the lore of famous European historical pilgrimages: the work of one en- gaged in the field of rehabilitating delinquent youth: the meaning cf American laws and the interpretation of them, especially those affecting youth: these were some of the very enlightening and in- teresting subjects discussed and developed. Thus educational aims and advantages were presented, current social problems of local and national interest discussedp religious activities in foreign fields reviewed by speakers of broad experience in this particular work: moral questions debated, and, finally, lest the efforts of the group become too strenu- ous, social meetings with entertainment and refreshments were had in discreet measure. So while CISCA is perhaps the youngest, it surely is not the smallest or the least progressive club in Sullivan. Moreover, though it has Cisco Club III Top Row: Mercadal, Welsh, O'Connor, I. Ryan, Lancaster, Keller, Rieder, Tepe, Reith. Second How: Schreiber, Gardiner, E. Ryan, O'Brien, Donahoe lpres.J, Lynn tsec- retaryl, Losch. Third Row: Dyker, Doyle, Maierus, Mul- ligan, Miller, Cady, Healy. Bottom Row: Portman, Losch, Iankowski, Paluck, Miss Powers,Thompson, Salvatore, Oslund. discussion its own distinctive objectives, the local CISCA body is in thorough and enthusiastic accord with the spirit and all the finest traditions of Sullivan High School. In fact, while seeking the realizations of its own aims, it is ever striving for the advancement of every last Sullivanite. Although Sullivan CISCA is a local body it has its foundation in the larger CISCA. This is made up of all High School students throughout the city: meetings are held on Saturday during the year. Any student may attend and present for consideration and any subject of interest to youth in general, with a view to promote and aid student interests and activities. CISCA CLUB, through the medium of the Annual, wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Hanson as well as to all the faculty for their gratifying cooperation. Page Eighty seven Q x-- . V was . K, , .wi Wy. ,W Q P Manu 1 Lk Yqi A W .. N'-.L ' Q til.: ns. ., AIX 'y I 3 'kr 4 Wk Ygisqfx g' 8, :xg ii' xa- Q., me , H M .5 . 6 ff 5.- Q 'N Photography Club Top Row: I. l.-lvfey, Wright, Novak, Blain-, Sirnons, VV'ylf iii-I, Sintvn, lt. Simons, Swlitilriiaii. Second Row: lixiiiliifiri Kicxvit, Bari, But' kwti, G+-ll i, joints, Crilner. Bottom Row: Srrpwistt'1n,Curif iiiritqlmxn Kina, Mi. Riisswll, liixlriwin, Slvliai-ri, lack lov- ,'. THE PHCTCGRAPHY CLUB The photography club, one of Sullivan's most active extracurricular or' ganizations, is doing much to further interest in amateur photography. Developing, printing, enlarging, shutters, lenses, trick photography, silf houettes, and night photography are among the subiects that have been dise cussed. Laboratory work is carried on in connection with the discussions. Visits to photography exhibits and other places of interest offer variety to the programs. Cpportunities for improving ones technique in taking pictures and for gaining a general knowledge ot photography are offered to both the beginner and advanced amateur. CHEMISTRY CLUB Among the oldest and most outstanding clubs in the school is the Chemis- try Club sponsored by Mr. lztesek. This organization is an outgrowth of the efforts of students of chemistry to further their knowledge and interest in the subject. Many of the members have their own laboratories at their homes. Demonstrations and talks are given at regular intervals by members of the club in those phases of the science that interest them the most. Certain meet, ings are set aside during the year wherein the members perform experiments of their own choosing. ln addition to the regular school meetings, the club visits, several times during the year, large commercial laboratories in order to see their chemistry at work. Chemistry Club Top Row: Hi-flirt, Spiri- Svlitlliiitiri, lfttt-lzstni, Slldlltlll favs, Roar-isa, l. lttili-xisti-iii lrvwy. Second Row: liiurr 'l'liim'kin:utton lviwltzwi, Hut' liultvi. Third Row: Siiiiiiioiis Nmtvilrriiclvl, lf. lttilntistt-in Giouiilwii, l'laiti::, Kivvitsky Finer, li iiqstioiii, Adi-lrntm f:sec'y-timrsj, Svlitiitnt-i tviw- pii-s.J, Stein tpii-s.J, Mi Resek, Allen, Page lliqlity-riinti St:-in, Lvvin. Bottom Row: Slide Rule Club Top Row: Traut, Schulman, Culberq, Benson, Rubenstein, Klein, Lindgren. Second Row: Iacobs, Wolfbe-rg, Mil- ler, Shedore, Coolidge, Muel- ler, Karqher, Finberg. Third R : S'lb ' n Lehman, ow i erma , Bieg, Peters, Greenberg, Weill. Bottom Row: McHugh, Ihle, Handley, Walsh, Mrs. Van Ness, larnes, Robinson, Fine. THE SLIDE RULE CLUB Starting in Sullivan only a short while ago, the Slide Rule Club has been excellently functioning under the direction and tutoring of Mrs. Van Ness. The sole purpose of this organization is to train its members as to the proper methods of reading and applying the slide rule. This accurate instrument has been found very useful in all subjects Where even the slightest amount of math is involved. lts use is extended each year in the classrooms in connection with the study of algebra, geometry, physics, and chemistry. The club has been quite successful in educating its members in the prin- ciples of this automatic mathematician. MATHEMATICS SCHCLARSHTP CLUB Late in the fall semester the Mathematics Scholarship Club was begun by Miss Hanson to help prepare interested students for scholarship examina- tions. Although it is quite small in membership, those belonging display a great interest in the subject of higher mathematics. During the meetings, which are for the most part very informal, the coming Einsteins solve problems and go over those mathematical courses which they have already taken, but in which they need a review. The club is conducted on a class basis. Hiss Hanson is confident that her efforts will prove' success- ful in acquiring scholarships for several of the members. Robert Adelman and Eftyhia Iavaras were president and secretary re- spectively, during both fall and spring terms. Mathematics Scholarship Club Tcp Row: Knox, Levey, Borr, Simons. Bottom Row: Adel- man, Miss Hanson, Buchal- tex, Iavaras. Page Ninety Zoology Club op Row: Cullzoig, Given- lil-rq, Cnens, Roland, Lees, llylnun, Silbxinian. Second Row: Kin-vitsky, Foltrnan, lil- ltlmipv,D1ppol,Drxv1s,Levvy, innnonsz, Benn:-tt. Bottom Row: Sclmlfyiwl, Spun lpres.J, Mis. llonnun, Mis. Finfgwld, ltlmii-:Q ltlwiisiiinil, Bwilnan fwwif-tai ZCDCDLCDGY CLUB Another belief shattered! Bugs, worms, and snakes are not the only things in which the Zoology club is interested, for one of their meetings was concerned with experiencing the allure and enchantment of biological life in the West lndies through the medium of a movie camera, at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Esther N, Dorman. Organized last September, this group is composed of students particularly interested in the subject. Discussions on such topics as Heredity , Corals , and Microscopic Technique , have made interesting meetings. The club hopes to sponsor more trips such as the one taken to view the Field Museums insect collection. The officers are: Lorraine Spira, president, lnez Berman, secretary: and Walter Phares, treasurer. BCDTAN Y CLUB lf you are looking for future Luther Burbanks or Charles Darwins, the Botany Club is the place in which they are most likely to be found, because the various methods of grafting by the use of actual materials was demon- strated by several members and experiments illustrating the survival of the fittest have been performed. By working out practical gardening projects and by taking outdoor trips, the club has been building up interest in nature and field lore. Moving pictures of varied growths of plants are shown, and at intervals, prominent speakers from universities present talks to the organization. Botany Club Top How: Dontscli, Brian.-l -' Nelson, Patten, l.ixridcmri,'l'i'vi1 llcli, llvlllklltll son, Cfimn, Blooni Second Row: Pvisvniitr-, Plow Dalilslionu,Wriidvliwli,Cohen Newman. Bottom Row: ID kin lm, Peigwntini, lf-nks ltitmsl lfpstwin lpi-is.l Miles lsur'yJ Mis, Htxsfli, l-'lim-is Ktxlrali , Pago Ninety-on X man, Branclorn, Phelps, Bali.: Career Club Top Row: Fortman, Cross, Salvatore, Hork, Walser, Hales, Hull, Springer, Porter. Second Row: Gardiner, Mun- zert, Knowles, Shaver, Carr, Silberman, Montgomery, Schauer. Bottom Row: Ham' ilton, Rieder, Lawrencetpresl Miss Schaefer, Miller Ksec'y- treasl, Monson, Schachtei, Levine. CAREER CLUB Our futures are, in the main, of our own making. For this reason the Career club, under the guidance of Miss Schaefer, was organized to aid stu- dents in making their decisions as to their future occupations. With this goal in mind, the club is lectured to by its own members on sub- jects that interest them most. ln addition, outsiders are invited to speak and movies are shown. This variety of interest tends to influence and help the members in their decisions. The officers are: Iver Lawrence, president, and Amy Miller, secretary- treasurer. THE DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club, one of the oldest extracurricular organizations in Sul- livan is the training ground for most of our outstanding public speakers. Although small in size, the club has stood out as one of the foremost activity groups. Echoing throughout the halls, the persuasive tones of these deter- mined orators have been heard every other Friday afternoon. Some of the important topics being argued in the major universities today have been thoroughly discussed in the pro and con debates of Mr. Sundstrom's group. Most of the club hours are spent in preparation for competitive debating with other schools. Plans are being formulated for such debates by Mr. Sund- strorn and the club members. The officers of the fall and spring semesters were the same, there being no election taking place between terms. President, Iames Gormley, vice-presi- dent, Roy Korn: secretary-treasurer, Fenton Schaffner. Debating Club Tcp Row: Kmq, Glucknian Cohen. Bottcm Row: Gorrn Icy tpresl, Mr. Sundstrom, Fchaffnei Lseay-treasj. Page Ninety-two Creative Writing Club Top Row: Cross, l-leitman, Moon, Miller, Mueller, Nei- strfn. Second Row: Iohnson, Cam, Hamilton, Karger. Bot- tom How: Downing, Handley lsr-c'yt, Delano Lpres.l, Miss O'Connm-ll, Miss Fricke. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Sullivan's Creative Writing Club was designed tor our literary minded students. The designers were Miss Fricke and Miss O'Connell. Yes, my friends, here is a haven tor anyone who is inspired to the point ot wanting to be a poet or an author. The members write poems, short stories, essays, and autobiographies. Miss O'Connell informs us that there will soon be books of Creative VV'ritings in many Chicago high schools. We are also informed that con- tributions toward this cause at Sullivan will be accepted. All in all the club is very interesting and Very informing: so come one, come all to the creative writing club. Who knows, maybe you will turn out to be a Coleridge, a Shelley, or even a Shakespeare! RI-IYMERS To be a poet is a great desire, For this position these girls aspire, To reach their goal and make their name, World renowned, in brilliant tame. Each week a poet's style they borrow, These bouyant writers of tomorrow, With mind alert and senses keen, They hope for talent yet unseen. Rhymers Club Top Row: Hirsch, Lf-ibowitz Second Row: Berman, Dv lano, Brush, Slutsky, Blum boiq. Bottom Row: Glab man, F e i n, Miss Wall Schechter, Rosenberg. E Page Ninety-three German Club Top Row: l-lemmer, Gedons lones, Stoll. Second Row: Kollar, Klein, Brown, Cain, H. Cain. Bottom Row: Teich Isec'yl, Moon lpresj, Mr. Phillips, Stratton, Beale. GERMAN CLUB Sprechen sie Deutch? lt really does not matter if you do not excel in this interesting language, for all members of the German Club enjoy the activities of their organization without the knowledge of that tongue. You may be sure the members are arduously striving in their efforts to pronounce the rolling r's in order to put on many a clever play in true German fashion. Movies of Germany are also shown for its members, which are slowly and certainly convincing its spectators that they will visit their fair country as soon as their fate permits. Every other Tuesday afternoon one may find the fascinated students assembled at the German Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Phillips, indulging in an interesting German discussion. LATIN CLUB . . Facio, facis, facit, . . facimus, facitis, faciunt . . . Coniugationsl Declensionsl Yes, this is Sullivan's Latin Club. But rhetoric study is only a small part of the club's program. For not only do the members delve into the study of grammatical forms, but they also have the intellectual thirst and the extraordinary energy and courage to creep into the study of the Latin Scrip- tures, such as those of Cicero and Ovid. What is the secret of their courage and ability? Well, a very important influence on the situation is the masterful and skillful guidance of the club's sponsor, Miss W. L. Shea. Latin Club Top Row: Giiault, Mueller, lohle, Iohnson, Ahlquist. Sec- ond Row: Baits, Silver, Korn, Kallner, Patten, Robinson, Coolidge, Bottom Row: Ber- man, Sitnmons, Handley, Miss Shea, T h o ni s o n, Straton, Fisher. Page Ninety-tour Ste noiors Tcp Row: Schoon, Palcula, Sugar, Berg, Hallman, Adialitas, Fisher, XAf'tmi-r, Oslund l. in in lr lt Pttitti Suniwalt, C. Ferguson. Seccnd Row: Host, De eoncndls, Bw ste , .i::c', Miss Herman, Schoenbuiq, Udkoff, lcxrobson, M. lfeigtlsoxi, Ueitbrt, Bottom Row lrrnkowski, B.islcas, Ullman, ffaettkriicm, Rrtinftt, S-IXCfCff'IS, Folstvri, Nnirlmnlw ta, Kcrtzm Flin, G1'ly. STENOFCDRS CLUB Advanced stenographers of the commercial department decided that they should know more of the business of which they would soon become an im- portant part. A club was then composed of thirty-three students who were take ing stenography four and the club was called the Stenofors. This desire for more knowledge in secretarial phases was soon satisfied. As the time and meetings progressed, the members learned more and more. The clack-clark of typewriters, the speed of shorthand were their customary practices for the group, so their new subjects became the operation of the dictaphone, one of the processes at which they became adept, and the learning of new forms for business letters. Meeting every Monday night at the stroke of three, the group held its session until four. This entire group became more keen for their chosen future as the time went on. The group upon graduating from the fourth semester of stenography, became the Stenofives. Their experience in the organization taught them modern business conditions and the business' place in society along with the developments in modern stenography appropriating all new ideas for their own use. This experience in the Stenofors Club prepares the members for real operation in business firms who will readily recognize their training. Holding the gavel at Stenofors Club meetings was Caroline Sodders, the president, and taking club notes was Harriet Noordenberg, secretary. lts preparae tion for office work is appreciated by the school who hope with all their hearts that those members of the commercial department who ifxstt' x Atal, fb: QF. J . If W? '- ' Y I I I t t held membership in the Stenofors will profit highly by their training. W-I Pc1af'Nii1Gty-fivm Stenoiives Top Row: Sodders, Hoilnian Schoen, Oslund, Briskas Second Row: Ferguson, Gilly Schoenburq, Bernstein, Losch Bottom Row: Fisher, Berg Adrahtas Qp1es.J, Miss Her man, Iankowski tsec'yl Uull IUCIH. Tl-IE STENCETVES The Stenofives Club is composed of stenography students who meet every Monday after school for the purpose of keeping up their speed in dictation. Through the aid of Miss Herman and graduated students they learn of the latest improvements and developments that take place in the business offices. A part of their work during school hours is taking care of stencils, working in the Personnel office, in the main office, and doing clerical work for the Navillus. The name Stenofors was originated at one of their first meetings, in September, l936, and has now been changed as they advanced to their fifth semester of stenography. Pauline Adrahtas is the president of the Club, and Virginia lankowski is secretary. CEEICE PRACTICE Composed of the leading typists and experts in secretarial work, the office practice staff under the sponsorship cf Miss Herman, is responsible for most of this type of work done in Sullivan. Efficiency and speed are the two main points by which the group operates. Their services, open to any instructor in need of typists or office workers, are admirably performed. To just give thanks for their services by means of a Write-up is ingratitude. Theirs is a servicefone that aids in keeping the school in its efficent state. Office Practice Top Row: Oslund, Nelson Franke-nburg, Van Meter Vikander, Hyman, Lees, Elli gen. Second How: Reynolds Berman, lankowski, Schoen Haake, Hollman, Sodders. Third Row: Nachmczn, Berg Adralitas, Miss Herman, To znaso, Briskas, Fisher, Rice Bottom Row: Bernstein Holter, E lg ins o n, Morris, Owitz, Gilly, Carlson. Page Nine'y-six Winged Speedsters Top Row: Gross, DeMutli, tlolrvn, Salvatore, Donnelly, Cliyenkus, Wolverton, Har- rington, Collette, Hibbard, Second Row: Cohn, Sil- verstein, OWllZ, Lawrence, Winston, Townend, Holter, Sctractitel, Costas. Bottom How: Koeft-, Naclirnun lsocre- turyl, Dyluai fpublicity chair- rmxnl, Barbara Hollrnan ltrtw1sl1rurl,M1ss Powers, Holi man lp1wsidentl,Osland tvicw prsrsldvrttl, Slratrun. WINGED SPEEDSTERS Speed! Accuracy! Neatnessl This is the goal being reached by Sullivan's typing club, with the aid of Miss Powers, assisted by presiding officers Betty l-lollman, Adrienne Nachman, Lois Dylcer, and Ruby Oslund. The purpose of the club is to improve the efficiency of each student in furthering the skills and abilities necessary for true office assistant. Stenographic work as well as typing is included in the club activities, and an entirely new program is carried out each week. Those making thirty words per minute and higher, are eligible for pins, depending upon the number of semesters spent in qualifying themselves for these tests. Although not every member is eligible for these awards, each one will receive a gold and black pin, with the club's emblem, representing wings, to verify the capable typists of the club. Pl-IONOGRAPHY CLUB This club meets each Friday under the supervision of the class officers, and the cooperation of the entire group. The word phonography refers not only to typing and revision, but com- petency in filing, stenciling, and in operating both the mimeograph and dicta- phone machines. Stenciling requires true mental alertness-fpounding on keys in a perfect rhythm. The letters are typed on transparent blue paper, and then transferred to the extraordinary machine in lO5. Each week, current letters are dictated and answered personally by a member of the class, and in this way one gains the confidence and capability of a secretary. Phonoqraphy Club Standing: Holter, Salvtxtoiv, Miss Powers. Left How tironl to huckl: Colvin, Licberrnan, Colin tpres.l, Natilrrnari, Gam- berg, Robert, Km-iw. Second Row: Griffith, Costas, Hate rington lsoc'yl, W a q n 1- 1' , Bieber, Weil, O'Lmi1y, Third How: D y k 0 r, Silverstein, Owitz, P a b st, Rosenfeld, Cliyonkus. F o u r th H o w: Cady, Kohn, Colton, Sho- aien, Krivrsclie, Goocfspuvd, Doyle. Fifth Row: Krmisv, Sage, Kendrick, Gs-ldcn. Page Ninety-sevfwii 'Q Q , l Q kb lga 3 35. iw? ? Ninetyveight I Servant and master am Ip servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the World Weep, and laugh, and Wonder, and worship. 'QI tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers float to I-Ieaven. I am the smoke which palls over the field of battle Where men lie dying with me on their lips. 'E I am close to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand nearby. Icall the Wanderer home, I rescue the soul from the depths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead Whisper to the living. E Une I serve as I serve ally and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the field, the crash of waters on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of Wind in the trees, and I am even heard. by the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. EI know no brother, yet all men are my brothersg I am the father of the best that is in them, and they are fathers of the best that is in meg I am of them, and they are of me. For I am the instru- ment of God. I AM MUSIC -Anonymous. Girls' Glee Club Top Row: Aliiquist, Parenti, Brown, Hendrick, Harding, Thunim, Lane, Pincus, Skiuiia. Popp, Davis, Paulson, Becker. Second Row: Briquelet, Wolfe, Hill, Love, Utrosa, Owens, Unell, Gorchen, Gnadt, Richey, Woodbridge, LeCIair. Third Row: Weiningei Nelson, Briskas, Diacou, Pascente, Rubinstein, Van Goothem, Fwry, Stewart. Fourth Row: Ieffers, Stoecker, Burr, Holleb, Moran, Swet, Busse, Ahoarn, Hornbakei, K. Le Clair, Wies, Keliner. Bottom Row: McMullen, Kaiser, Miss Ford, Holsuian, Cohn Reeder, Fisher. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Giee Club, under the expert guidance of Miss Helen Ford, its director, is rated as one of the finest musical organizations at Sullivan. It has a membership of seventy girls among whom are several outstanding singers. The qualifications for admittance into this group are the following: the girl has to be interested in music, to be able to carry her own individual part, and is required to have had some experience in choral work before. This semester the girls entered The All High School Contest and com- peted with many of the senior high school choruses in Chicago. In prepara- tion for this event the glee club devoted much of its time to learning two selec- tions, one which was required, Ave Maria, and the other chosen at the discretion of Miss Ford, Invocation to Life . During fourth period the first Monday of every month the girls had their club meetings. If there was no lengthy business the remainder of the period y was given over to a program. At this time the various talented girls were ,, X' given the opportunity of performing alone. This period gave many girls the sr 1 FF experience of entertaining other people and helped them to overcome their sian- ,Ziff nervousness before an audience. ggi?-'1 .' Officers of the club are: Gertrude Brown, presidenty Anita Weis, vicepresi- X',J Zi'fQ4'wfDx. dent: Phoebe Briqueiet, secretaryp and Sylvia Fisher, treasurer. 'flvnl Page Ninety nine Page SENIOR CHORUS Fourth period is one of the most enjoyable periods of the day for Seniors, because at this time, they can sing to their heart's content whether or not they have talent. Anyone who enjoys singing is welcome to join the group, as it is not a picked chorus. I Its popularity is proven by an enrollment of over one hundred students which is one-third of the entire Graduating Class. One of the reasons for the chorus' popularity is that it offers a pleasant February Senior Chorus Top Row: Webster, Iacobson, Nordenberg, Mons, Gilly, Iohnson. Second Row: Nanos, Schmielau, Beebe, Isaacson, Rothblatt, Wager. T h i r d Row: Sodders, Williams, Ian- kowski, Flicht, Ripper. interlude from the strain of other classes, and is one of the school organizations exclusively for graduating seniors. No matter how Willing a group may be to please, it cannot accomplish much Without an inspiration. Miss Winifred E. Sheel, the capable director of the chorus, supplies this much needed stimulus with her untiring energy, keen sense of humor and genial nature. Lorraine Spira, the talented accompanist for the big group, is largely responsible for its many successful performances. This year, there have been many innovations in the Senior Chorus, based on the idea of more student government in the organization. The first of these was to employ the idea of a club, which no previous Senior Chorus had done, and elect officers, Senior Chorus I Top Row: Breakstone, Yarn- polsky, Lindenberg, Stan- wood, Mercadcll, Lifschutz, Rieder, Stein, Silberman, Schoenthal, Lawrence. Sec- ond Row: Kaplan, Phelps, Johnson, Koenig, O'Connor, Regnell, Welsh, Cappels, No- reiko, Burnett, Nelson. Third Row: Losch, Dippel, Berg, Spira, Victor, Gelden, Fisher, Krevitsky, Beale. Fourth Row: Thompson, Oslund, Salvatore, Nachman, Paluck, Hirsch, Barkan, Way. Bottom Row: Fish, Pagett, Donnelly tsecre- taryl, Keller ttreasurerl, Miss Sheel, Throckmorton tpres.l, Van Natta tvice-pres.J, Berg. who are Bill Throckmorton, president, Betty VanNatta, vice-president: Betty Donnelly, secretary, and Lloyd Keller, treasurer. As always, Miss Sheel is in favor of having student directors. However, this year, besides occasionally conducting in class, they directed the singing at several assemblies. Marian Cain and Sanford Breakstone have taken turns in leading the chorus at various performances. More emphasis was put on a capella work this term than ever before. This is one of the most difficult types of choral sing- ing, and it is especially hard for an unpicked group. In approxi- mately two months, Miss Sheel succeeded in teaching Praise Ye the Lord by Kalinnikoff, which is an extremely technical number. Senior Chorus II Top Row: Silverstein, Weil, DeMuth, Clark, Schoen, Hill, Chyenkus, Zemon, Dazey, Mc- Gauran. Second Row: Ryan, Ferguson, Iankowski, Dyker, Sodders, Adrahtas, Wagner, Holman, Phares, Briskas, Third Row: Schiff, Gilly, Cain, Schoenberg, McCulloch, Lar- son, Lynn, Leminger, Costos, Bennett. Fourth Row: Schrie- ber, Healey, Brewer, Chown, Teich, Doyle, Portman, Har- ris, Wahl. Bottom Row: Bemhardt, Bohlin, Mesirow, Oberman, Miss Sheel, Cris- toph, Carlen, Levin, Dicky. The Senior Chorus has participated in many school programs including the Clean-Up Program and the P.T.A. meeting on March 15, 1937, at which they rendered On the Lagoon by Brahms and Bells of the Sea. The Chorus will also sing for the graduation exercises. One Hundred E Mixed Chorus Top Row: Gansler, Rosen- berg, Neidrug, Hark, Van Me- ter, Greany, Walser, Giblin Wyatt, Berg, Frankenberg Blackmore. Second Row: Tar- as, Levitt, Greenberg, Du Bott, Casper, Gellar, Silber- xn a n , Molinaro, Edwards O'Brien, Third Row: Gibbet- man, Broadbelt, Schaner, Pat- ten, Wortheirn, Muller, Way Fellin, Sturnpe, Karger, Roth Fourth How: Becker, Consof dine, C a rn ro s, Hirnelblau C o e n s, Butler, Chapman, Feldman, McGovern, Sher man. Bottom Row: Gard Korn, Hyrnan, Miss Sloan M C C o n n ell, McCartney, Adams, Warde, Lees. With their voices raised in song the sixty-eight members ot the Mixed Chorus watch Miss Sloan, their director. This group is made up ot Freshmen, Sophcmores and luniors. The goal set by the organization is to quality and win a high position in the Music Festival and the High School Broadcast. This year three members of the Chorus, lohn McConnell, Dorothy Walser, and Betty Neikrug were chosen to represent Sullivan in the High School A Cappella Choir. This is a distinct honor to have Sullivan so well represented, since there are but one hundred people in the Choir. The spring ot l937 tound lohn McConnell president, Bcbert Hyman vice- president, Shirley McCartney secretary, and Boy Korn treasurer. BUYS' GLEE CLUB The Boy's Glee Club, discontinued tor awhile, came into existence again this semester, lt now consists ot thirty boys, most ot Whom were new at this type of music, but who have made excellent progress under Miss Fords direc- tion. One of the main selections studied was the Soldiers Chorus from the opera Faust. Due to the tact that the Club has just been newly reorganized, it made no important appearance this semester. However, with real interest and work on the part ot the members, The Boy's Glee Club could become one ot the leading music clubs at Sullivan. lt is open to all boys regardless ot grade. Donald Hotstette is president: Alex Weil, vice-president: Edward Denison, secretary: Donald Hotfberg, treasurer: and Miss Helen Ford, sponsor. Boys' Glee Club Top Row: Hottberg, Doerk, Bordan, Wock, Steiner. Sec- ond Row: Weil, Dwyer, Hot stetter, Perlott, Peters, Kirsch Wemstein. Bottom Row Sullivan, Moot, Miss Ford Traisnian, Fine, Denison. Page One Hundred Two Concert Orchestra Top Row: Culbsrq, Brock mari, Kohon, Esden Sch ra :i1rn, Steinberg, Lit scliutz, Culver, Doppelt. Sec ond Row: Spxra, Simon, Laui mum, Flwdrnuri, Grafnian Dr-pto, flisenbnrq, Klein, San- tow. Third Row: Way, Wit- trnbr-rrq, Lvttvin, larniy, Neiiktua, Koch, Simmons Kaufman. Bottom Row Str-in, McHugh, Kohen, MI' Vuridsbtirqer, H 0 l I rn a ri Gif-vnbr-iq, Kinsey. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Sullivan has every reason to be proud of its Concert Orchestra, which is under the direction of Mr. lames Vandsburger, formerly a Civic Opera con- ductor. Playing the moderately difficult music, it has in its repertoire, Medita- tion from Thais , The Coronation March , and The Last Spring . Every student is eligible to join the orchestra, provided he can play some instrument well, or has had two years of study. Pupils who study some instru- ment with Mr. Vandsburger in school, automatically join the orchestra, when they become proficient. The orchestra has appeared for all important occasions, rendering their selections with professional dexterity. Their harmony is the last high school reality for the graduate as he walks up the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance for the last time in Sullivan High School. SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Under the capable baton wielding of Doug Culver, Clifford Cohen and Hilton Brockman, the Sullivan special orchestra has increased in capability by leaps and bounds. The group has participated in many student produc- tions enabling those performers to appear more polished and skillful. Their playing at school dances has paved the way for many profitable deposits in the school fund. The three aforesaid swingsters have specialized in solos dur- ing the last year and this paragraph may be but a little reminder of Star Dust, Hot Lips and Beve. Special Orchestra Top Row: Glass tr, Witttrxi berry, jolly. Second Row Morris, Btoontt , Bmcktnrtn B 1' o o k s . Bottom How Schta rim, liwllrttari, Kitttvn Rvyriolds, Culvt t, Page Otto H-JflL1TF'LlVllllIif30 . ,, .ag .gy V + , 3 5 1s L :i l 5 ' ' nil' , 1 N r M' : i x - 1 ' s ., :ff ,551 W' if x K. , gg , f 3 5' L' 4, Q Vw' ' M, 4' A J ' f ' Q fx R ti I fiff f .Q A H . V F29 9 . 1 . ' Q I 1 Q, 5,9 0 ,K if J A 2 4' 4' - fs wg .gf 3 ,,. ' 5, M W Q V . 4 , f '43 ' I . 1 if 5 , QL , m . 'X 3 . wr 5 5 Q- . 1 X, x J .BX 1 wi 3 S x ii A 'Ei N :?...,. 34 X ,Q . , .f W, :S N., -' A F 5 4 - f AMN? A. Q W 3 J gi .A Q,2:. EWEmltK k 1 . xx . 1 'ea A 4 - is -, Q X - N .Ik S: . A J gr 9 J, -1: wx X 9 ,HS 1 F x 3 5 ,. 5 M J i ,em ,. E, Q 2 K 1 1 S 5 E Qi Q , Holi Ushers Top Row: Lawrence, Zoes, Heith, Parent, Rinn, Straton, Kohen, Lindgren. Second Row: Porter, Schoenthal, King, Glen, Hayman, Lan- caster, Rotte, Swanson, Throckmorton, Lorig. Third How: Gard, Harrington, Swet, Nelson, Du Moulin, Perlman, Kadet, Wolverton, Goodspeecl, Gross, Van Nalta. Fourth Row: Katz, Becker, Meyer, Grove, Reyn- olds, Heqnell, Dyhrenturth, l.yon, Gollob, Silver, Curtis. Bottom Row: Haake, Stan- wood, Illina, Pagett, Mrs. McShano, Musirow, Mero- witz, Heaney, Iolly. HALL USHERS Hey, buddy, where's your pass? This shriek, constantly put to use by persistent hall ushers, is the bane of existence to the corridor loiterer. The hall ushers, an organization formed by the Senate, is responsible for the cleanliness of the corridor, the direction of visitors, and the elimination of unnecessary noise in the halls. To become a hall usher, one must obtain a recommenda- tion, thus making the group especially select and trustworthy. These pass snatchers have proved themselves to be indispensable in aiding various teachers with odd jobs which they might find occasion to want done. Sponsored by Mrs. McShane, this group has enabled the school to attain a more efficient and regular routine. CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE A cleaner, more healthful Chicago is the lofty ambition of our Clean-Up Committee. An extensive campaign to better lunchroom conditions and to clean up the corridors was launched during the course of the year. Posters, constant bulletins, and waste receptacles placed at numerous intervals, all tended to remind us of the necessity of a clean school, A scrapbook of the committees activities is being compiled as a part of the city wide campaign. The committee is also sponsoring various contests, an assembly, and a dance in the hope of stimulating interest in the cleaning of our city and school. Mr. Millard Schneller is the faculty sponsor. Clean-up Committee Top Row: Schulhot, Kioll, Metzner, B la n c , Reqnell. Burkoff, Shafran, Levey Cqen. mgrj, Rotte. Second Row: Ettinqer, DuMaulin tsec'y7, Salinger, D. Salinger, Schloss., Shelley, Kassowitz, Olrff ttreas.J. Bottom Row: Schnei- der, Warneke, Mr. Becker. Mrs, Kube, Mr. Sclirieller Yanipolsky, Simon. Page One Hundred Five Rangers Top Row: Hyman, Lees, No vak, Keith, Leave, Schneider Second Row: Menaugh, Koz loft, Weishar, Phares, Spain Felton. Bottom Row: R Ouirk, Rogers, Mr. Rogers Ruck, D, Quirk. RANGERS The title Rangers is the most appropriate cognomen of any organization in Sullivan High School. Their duties range from running errands to caring for the bicycle room, from acting as ushers to showing visitors through the school, from aiding at fire drills to the performance of being general handy-man. Led by Sedwiclc Rogers, the Rangers have established themselves as a need and a necessity. The group is decidedly select, for to become a Ranger, one must be superior in both scholarship and citizenship. And so to the Rangers and their sponsor, Mr. Rogers, we offer this toast, Long may you range! FIRE DRILL PATROL The duty of this group of dependable boys is to patrol the outside of the building during fire drills. The patrol is headed by Fire Marshal Walter Phares and is sponsored by the Rangers and Alan Rogers, of the faculty. During the drills, of which there are two each month, the patrol directs the lines of march and guards the street intersections to prevent automobiles from driving too near the building. There is also one member assigned to each floor of the school to make certain no one remains inside. The patrol has functioned efficiently since the organization of Sullivan High and all members are thoroughly acquainted with fire regulations and the location of fire-fighting equipment in our building. Fire Drill Patrol Top Row: Cryer, Wylder Paqett, Korner, Haggarty Berg, Miller. Second Row Lees, Ruck, Stanwood, Rogers Spain, Leave, Lombardi. Bot- tom Row: Dewberry, Yanipol- r Ro ers Phares, sky, M . g , Menaugh, Baker, Hyman. Page One Hundred Six Stage and Locker Crew Top How: Clifford, O'l-fare, Colin. Second Row: Bassett, Metzner, Stern, Tatz, Hirsch. Bottotm Row: Armstrong, Mc! Millan, Mr. Gonzales, Pen' dleton, Novak. STAGE AND LCCKER CREW The members of the Stage and Locker Crew are Sullivan's official student technicians. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Gonzales of the faculty, they operate all the stage equipment such as the lights, and sound apparatus. The boys devote a great deal of their time to this work behind the scenes repairing equipment and otherwise keeping the stage in first-class condition. Aside from their stage work, the members also are in charge of the lockers that are in need of repair. They see that the lockers are in proper working order and are ready at any time to aid anyone having difficulty with his. LUNCH ROOM GUARDS Put your tray away! That is the cry of the Lunch Room Guards. This group was organized last semester by the Clean-up Committee. Its work is now being carried on very successfully by its chairman, Larry Kroll. lt is divided into three squads'-one for each lunch period--each of which consists of six boys who volunteered for this service. Their duties are to see that the students put their trays in their proper place, do not leave waste papers on the tables or floors, and generally keep the lunch-room clean and neat. Through the boys' efforts the lunch-room is now a pleasing sight to one's eye. Lunchroom Guard: Top Row: Murowitz, Mr. Schneller, Do e rk. Bottom Row: Yampolsky, Kreuser, Hofstetter, Simons. V Page One Hundred Seven Se:vice Girls Top Row: Harwich, Nach man, Van Meter, Haake Frankenberq. Bottom Row Schoen, Owitz, Lieberman Iankowski, Fiset. SERVICE GIRLS One of the oldest organizations in Sullivan is the Service Girls' Club. Formed when Sullivan first opened as a junior high, it has been carried on through Sullivan Senior I-ligh. The club is an honorary one, taking as mem- bers only girls who have a high scholastic rating. Other qualifications for membership are courtesy, neatness, efficiency, and a sense of responsibility. Two or more girls work in the main office each period of the day. Their duties consist of receiving visitors, typing, filing, and all office Work in general. The experience gained from this type of work should prove of great value in later life. The group is sponsored by Miss Lillian Herman and is under the direction of Miss Bernice O'l-Iara. OFFICE PRACTICE GIRLS Efficient girls, under the supervision of Mr. lohn E. Erzinger, come in con- tact With the daily routine of real office Work. They must excel in their ability, be willing, courteous and alert at all times. Assuming a sense of responsibility, their executed duties affect a great many pupils in Sullivan, in fact, more than is realized by the average student. There is endless filing and looking up . Record books and final record cards as Well as quarterly semester marks must be assembled and checked. At the beginning of the semester new division groups must be correctly and quickly organized. All official incoming transcripts pass through the hands of Sullivan's registrar, Mr. Erzinger, and in turn, transcripts must be sent out for those who transfer to other schools. Office Practice Top Row: Oslund, Thompson Delano, Haake, Sodders. Sec- ond Row: l-libbard, Collette Fmset, Crealease, Hood, Ull- man. Bottom Row: Holter Meicadal, Mr. Erzinqer, For Stem, Hallman. Page One Hundred Eight GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCCIATICN Miss Williams The Sullivan Girls' Athletic Association, under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Williams, endeavors to secure the participation of every girl in all branches of athletic work. An attempt is made to bring out the athletic ability of every girl through the regular gym class work, and also through outside activities. The G. A. A. is also an aid to the student in securing better health and higher ideals of sportsmanship. The aim of each member of the association is the obtaining of a large letter the highest symbol of athletic achievement. To receive this letter, a girl must earn 1000 points in various fields of activity which are specified by the organization. A smaller emblem is given for 500 points. Members have the opportunity to earn other awards while they are work- ing toward their major letter. Silver bars, which may be attached to the G. A. A. pin, are awarded for outstanding skill, service, or athletic ability in the gymnasium class work or in outside activities. Special emblems are given to the winning teams of inter-class championship games in such sports as basketball, volley ball, and softball. l One representative from each gym class is chosen by means of popular election to represent that class in the G. A. A. Council. It is from this select group that the officers of the organization are elected. The officers for the spring semester are: Mary Mitchell, president, Nancy Bushnell, vice-presidentp Iune Love, secretary: and Eileen Drohan, treasurer. The Council is responsible for the special activities of the organization. It makes the plans and sees that they are carried out. It serves as a legislative body, and may make changes in the G. A. A. constitution. This group is also empowered to make the requirements for the awards more difficult. At least one party is sponsored by the organization each semester. This year the freshmen were given a hearty welcome at a party in which the seniors demonstrated some of the many ways of earning G. A. A. points. ow I il I: Af, L, f X! 1 f A l 3 7 ff. ' f xx xl Page One Hundred Nme cxqe Omni Huzmlred G. A. A. Emblem Top How: Kelly, IJ51:..av'1 Glabmun, Clxown, Cady Sec' ond Row: B.l'lll'IlE-lblGU Owl' ' Holienluexq, Hmr15,GlJ1dl:1x: Bottom Row: lvlfvou, M, Hmm x blcu, lN'Jl'lvk-1 A1112 Q1 sou. G. A. A. Council Top Row: Kelly Clnvxzz Frlodmfxn, Glcibmfxn, Kerrvs Clzuuskus, Gllmex, Epstem Dclhlstrom. S e c o n d Row: Zuckerman, Shelley, Heck lung, Hnllcnberq, Husulc Bissescn, ROb6-llSOIl, Sexp Bottom Row: Horton, Lgv-A lsedyj, Bushnell Cvxce-pr-25.1 Mitchell lpresj D 1 o lx .1 rx ills-05.1, Owitz, Elllott Lmdrz. Girls' Games Top Row: Hfluls, l'loZtel1ba:'g Slrehlow, Clxowu, Dyke: SGlVGlOl9, SllVGlSl'SlIl Shel ley. Second Row: Robez' Hlmelblqu, LCIISQI1, Phuwj Colvin, Owltz, Schrleber Schcchtel. Bottom Row: I1 vcros, Gsddord loluxsyzx Reqnell, O'Counor Laxsyzl sf . in 9 ' b ' , If K F f' 'X I ' ' , f M , X 4 , f Ab 1J '.!i .X34i1 'S is df 5 Q if' m G ' -Q ng '55 , 51 , if . G I . ...L ,.. M .. fa TE fi ' 'W fi 1 Q 1 I ' K . 1 Q 1 Q' xii 3 QV vm J' f Q f 'A wifsai, f E '5Q1l?fQMf?1fIln , 1 fx: L 35755, f -A r , ,V rf X K ' 'F-i , S . K 5' 1,559 W 5- 9 J, L W , K V -15' 1?'?f ' 35 'M -'sf V5 W my W , Q. A mf fn-W 4 :MTI ,Q ' 2hf '. ' My ,3,? ?L ,,,.I ,, 0 L , , ,F ,Q 1 'rf , W ja' arg 2,3 'is fm, gf f fanW'z W ? , 9' M 'ff Q ' W we Fw-. M A 1, 9 4 . , 5, 5. , ,Z Q5 5 55 if E , ? wg ' b h i 1 f 'i Page C G. A. A. GB Top How: Band, Rinn, Lane Pinkus, lung, Love, Heaney Second How: Steinhard' Greenberg, Porter, DuMoulir1 lenkins, Dyrrenturth, Morris. Bottom Row: Davis, Parker Breqer, Newman, Elqensou Spielman, G. A. A. 3A Top Row: Anderson, Geldezi Heck, Kelly, Dahlstronz Richie, Meyer, Cohen, Haake Robertson. Second How: Thurnm, Zeller, Glabman Karras, Kernes. Third Row: Schwartz, Reeder, Depto Mallen, Coon, Elliott, LeClaii Pazur, Meyer. Fourth Row: Reynolds, Lanahan, Wolver- ton, Kadet, Stein, Hoffenbero Hardin, Lewis. Bottom Row: Runfeldt, Spencer, Davy Mather, Gard, Biddison, Pore ter, Reid. G. A. A. 4B-4A Top Row: Seip, Cross, Silver Harris, Spiro, BGTRGH, Lieber- man, Hirsch, Epstein, Rutten- berq, Gamber. Second Row: Saqe, Banto, Daruti, Horf wich, Slutsky, Holcomb, Lcrr- son, Bray. Third Row: Col- vin, Tumpson, H. Cain Iavaras, Roberts, Schiff Rubinstein, Bernstein, Kron. Fourth Row: Fiset, M. Cain Cohn, Snitovsky, Schoene burq, A,Lie-berman, Gervens Gardiner, Holter. B o I t o m How: Tepe, Donnelly, Grif- fith, Kriesche, Gunkel, Knox Dippel, Krevitsky. G. A. A. 4A Top Row: Hamann, Stoll, Mil- ler, Doncxhoe, Clark, Gedons Miller, Adrahtas, Berq, Weil. Second Row: Brelin, Noreiko Brisqall, Mulligan, Lincoln, Cizauskos, Phelps, Keefe, lohnson, Cady. Third Row: Schreiber, Corlson, Larson Shelley, Kassowitz, Schoen Brown, Leminqer, Silverstein Costos, Owitz. Fourth Row: Salvatore, Eriskas, Roth! baum, Hoiienberq, Hollman Phares, Larsen, Healy, Hill Doyle, Dyker. Bottom Row: Ryan, Oslund, Thompson Strehlow, Goddard, Chown Roqnell, O'Connor, Younqs Flues. Football Team Top Row: Arrrrzztrrirrg, Alil living, Clltrbrritiri, Wrrllrrr'rf Azskr-w fftrr-11.11, Adler. Sec- ond How: Mr Mrrrgolina, 'llwllry Wirizslrr-ra, liolotiri, 1 limi-::, Vtffvlt, llikiri, Rltrir, ltowrrrzz l':-trio Trrn 'k, Mr-doll, lfixtrn, Mimi, K lszlwrwot rrrrrn Wrrixwr ltivrrr 1' l.:1dtiri, Vivtrvr, 'l'lrorriir::, Ron: txt.: Bottom Row: nf, lffrrfkrr, llllifitt, llmzw-r lwvin, ll-'rriiii1,Gwr:tl Third Row: Kr-ith l ECDCTBALL TEAM Never let it be said that Sullivan football team did not accomplish some outstanding feat, and the football squad of '36 was no exception. They broke the three-year touchdown jinx. Reset by obstacles beyond their power to combat, the gridmen, ably coached by Ralph Bull Margolis, are to be commended for the spirited play they showed on the field. Looking at the team's record, consideration must be given to the inadv equate facilities at its disposal. A practice field was lacking. l-fence, the touchdown made during the Roosevelt fray is a fitting tribute to the teams spunk and courage. The Freshman-Sophomore team, created just this year was successful in defeating our arch enemy, Senn to the tune of 20-U. BASKETBALL TEAM A fighting Tiger heavyweight quintet placed itself in fifth place in the North Section basketball race for l936 and l937. Although the team dropped near the close of the season, their spirited playing was an example of hard light and Sullivan loyalty. The team, captained by Danny Rifkind, second in the high scorinas fzr tho North Side auintets, was truly an example in variety. Riflcind was con- sistent in his scoring, lames was noted for his spectacular hook shots, Louns bury for his ability to capture the ball from the backboard, Ross fcr his fight, and Cunniff for his ball handling. l Basketball Tcp How: llrrtnrr ltrrrrrm, Svwk-i ltrftlirrn llrrrutli- Rrrrvn,'l'rriut,Mtxriclvl,Wiilkr-r Kurltrnrlwr. Second How lmvin, lvlilwz., lttrtzwluorirrl lolrxrsori, Lloriwrry, I7 -ti 'rin- Mrrrvtin, llrr-mfr, l::trr1':1tiri Knapp. Third How: Mr. N--rri kolt, l.1f::t'liutz, Svlmvritlirxl Swanson, llunriitt tiprriri Mvlmtirr, Rossa, Mixul Bot tom How: Orrrwris, it -rg, li luv, Clwlltrntl, Rifkinti, lit-.rfv Dtiiistrm, Ilitrrririritf louri: bury. lfrrqt-Uriellririi1r'rf'll.ut--1r Lettermanfs Club Top Row: Cohen, Iames, Rif- kind, Klein, Weiser, Esden, Beebe, Lounsbury, Coughlin, Hixon, Maclean. Second Row: lavaras, Hummel, Curto, Schachtel Ctreasj, Cunniff, Thomas, Walker, Bosland. Third Row: Burkofi, Askew, Lifschultz, Stern, Keith, Kafka, Barone, Swanson, Levin. Bot- tom Row: Yampolsky, Spain, Leave, Tuber, Mr. Nemkoff, Tanck lcapt.l, Ross, Haw- thorne. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Composed of all athletes having Won their numerals at various sport- ing activities, the Letterman's club represents the athletic youth of Sullivan High School. Led by the captains of teams,-Don Tanck, football, Bob Anis, Burt Klein, swimmingy Scott Walker, swimming: Dan Rifkind, basketballg and others, the numeral winners have completed a tremendous portion of Work during the l936 and 1937 semesters. The group presented dances along with other affairs and all proved to be successful. In accordance with these presentations, the club has financed all athletic affairs and the awarding of letters. By unifying all activities in this manner, it becomes a great honor to belong to the l..etterman's club, Sullivan's athletic honor society. TRACK TEAM There they go! A mad shriek from the spectators as the crunch4 crunch of spikes digging in gravel sends thrills a-plenty down their spines. Flashing around the bend, sprinting into the stretch, the sight of a lifetime, their churning arms and legs beat high toward the little, thin tape. The Winnah! Sullivan's track team was a thrill provider for the student body. Coached by Mr. Nemkoff, they Wound up high in intra-school competition. Led by Kafka, Smyrniotis, Kieth, and Lifschutz, they proved to be a dangerous menace to the majority of Chicago prep track teams. Track Team Top How: Katz, Detienne, Korn. Second Row: Stem Curto, Watson, Kinsch, Bolo- tin. Bottom Row: lavaras, Kurlander, Keith, Mr. Nem- koff, Esden. Page One Hundred Fourteen 1 Swimming Team Top Row: Hendricks, Beach, Loch, Pagett, Steinberg Lmgnl, Klein lcaptl, Anis Ico-capt.l. Second Row: White, Tuber, Goldenstein, Hamilton, Robe mson, Walker, Ettinqer. Third Row: Ross, Spain, Cliayes, Heinemann, Scho- enfield Koo-captj, Hawthorne. Bottom Row: Gilbert, Lemcke. Cohen, Mr. Margolis Icoachl, Wolf, Thompson, SWIMMING TEAM Sullivan's aquatic stars, once again, proved to be the highest ranking athletic squad in the school by virtue of their repeated victories in l936 and 1937 semesters. Coached by Mr. Margolis, the team captured many events in their meets with other schools. Co-captains Bob Anis and Burt Klein, with lohnny Schoenfield and Erwin Cohen proved to be four of the city's highest scoring threats. This foursome, entering in the Portage Park swim meet as the Four Mexicans triumphed in the 40 yd. crawl, the breaststroke, and took a first and second in the back- stroke, then proceeded to capture the medley relay with outstanding bursts of speed. GlRLS' SWTMMING CLUB Swift, sure, and firm are the strokes with which the girls of this club make their way from the deep to the shallow end of the pool. There are only a few specific qualifications for entrance into this organization, namely, to be able to swim three different strokes and to make a plain dive. Most of these girls, however, can exceed these meager specifications. They are a pleasure and a thrill to watch, with their long, swift strokes and graceful, varied dives. Under the leadership of Miss Williams, they seek to compete with other schools as often as possible. Their aim is to develop sportsmanship and good will as well as good swimmers and divers from those of their ranks. Girls' Swim Club Top Row: Cady, Angel' Himelblau, Ahlqiiist. Sec ond Row: Larson, D. Larson Miss Williams, Routson, B Hirnelblau. Bottom Row Woodbridqv, Dyker, Streli low, Van Meter, Phares. Page One Hundred Fifteen X I I ln- rn 5. ix sgs 1 Travel Club I Top Row: Weinshenker Leibowitz, Doyle, C. Katz Swet, Montgomery, Loseff Nelson, Dyker, Wexler. Sec and Row: lust, Berman Schechter, Miss Colford Portman, Gilly, Weinstein Tumpson. Third Row: Lieb erman, Hahn, Leminger Schreiber Hoffman, Rubin stein, Bottom Row: Zemon sky tsec'yi, Mrs. Schabes Mr. Rogers, Lawrence tpres,J E. Swet lvice-pres.J. Travel Club-2 Top Row: Teich, Kaplan, A Keefe, R i e d e r, Lebeson O'Connor, Reqnell, Robineau Bernhard, Iohnson, Strehlow Second Row: Ruttenberg, Mil ler, Hill, Levey, Hull, Redel Van Natta, MacAllister, Obe ler. Third Row: Chown, E Miller, Cleary, Munzert, Carr Townend, Horwich, Slutsky Bottom Row: I. Keefe, Cohen Fantus, Mrs. Schabes, Mr Rogers, Mr. Phillips, Stoll. Phares, Ha m i l to n, Larson Owitz, Katz ttreasj, Krevit- THE TRAVEL CLUB All Aboard! cried the conductor and a group of Sullivan students were on their way to Washington, D. C. While on the steps of our nation's capitol these students decided that when they returned to school they would form a Travel Club for the purpose of seeing our own city and the world. After obtaining two sponsors, Mrs. Schabes and Mr. Rogers, the first meet- ing was held in May of l936. The officers elected were Henry Eantus, presi- denty Betty Isaacson, secretary, and lver Lawrence, treasurer. in the fall the same officers retained their positions and the Travel Club began plans for the year. At the meetings were shown motion pictures on travel throughout the world. Talks on travel were given by members and out- side speakers. The club has taken several trips throughout Chicago, some of which were to the Chicago Lighting lnstitute, Chicago Tribune Plant, WBBM Studios, WGN Studios, and to the Financial Section of our city. During Christ- mas vacation twenty-two members and friends of the club took a six day tour to Biloxi, Mississippi and New Orleans, Louisiana. On April ninth the First Annual Reunion Dinner was held. The club has a bulletin board upon which from time to time are exhibited pictures cf interesting places of travel. There is maintained a library of folders of points of interest throughout the world. The spring officers are: lver Lawrence, president: Eunice Swet, vice- president: Charlotte Krevitsky, secretaryy Betty Katz, treasurer. Page One Hundred Sixteen i z A n, ft: rf gvv- 'YY .-In FEE? 4 wg MW' ' ,wr .. . ,,,. Thorouqhbreds Riding Club On Horses fleft to rightjz Spira, Gossett, Deutsch, Guidi, Hahn, Leiber, Ienkins, Rinn Srnith, Rabinoff, Band, Cronmiller, Newman, Davis, Brown, Stimpson, Flues, Webb Larson, O'Connor, Iohnson, Chown, Christiansen. Standing: Anderson, MacAl1ister Strehlow, Perkins, Blackmore, Phares, Miss Colford, Blumenthal, Wolf, Strurnpe, Hork Henning. GIRLS' RIDING CLUB Smiling faces, sparkling eyes, hair blowing in the wind, bodies rising rythmically with the movements of the swift horses, the members of the Girls' Riding Club go forth every week to enjoy a pleasant afternoon on the bridle path. The group, sponsored by Miss Margaret Colford, is divided into two classes. The beginners, or inexperienced riders are given the necessary six weeks' training in an indoor ring at the Lake Shore Riding Academy under the very able supervision of Mr. Bernard Christensen. When the girls have become fairly skillful, they join the advanced group and ride along the bridle path which winds through Lincoln Park. The Riding Club was organized in the spring of 1936, and has been one of the most popular extra-curricular clubs. Its membership has greatly in- creased with the coming of warm weather, and there are at present four regular classes. Three of the charter members of the club have received recognition for their ability in the form of silver horsemanship bars presented to them by the Girls' Athletic Association. These girls, Eleanor O'Connor, Eleanor Iohnson, and Iune Larson rode weekly with Miss Colford during the summer. The riders have naturally adopted preferences for certain horses, and each week bedlam reigns until their wants are satisfied. The Riding Club provides its members with the satisfaction which results from the mixed feelings of health, pleasure, and companionship that nature- loving girls find so easy to secure. ff AE, fm my i v: 4 I U L Page One Hundred Nineteen Tennis Team Top Row Menaugh, Iarnes Vines Bieber. Bottom Row: D b n Buxkoff. Page One Hundred Twenty Cheerleaders Austin, Routson. CHEERLEADERS Sis boom bah-, rah, rah, rah,-fGive a yea, Sullivan, a yea, Sullivan! boom chickaboomu-lf this concoction of small phrases appear to be an an- nouncement or quotation from a foreign language club, don't let appearances be deceiving. They're just the cheerleaders' yells, so important in the build-up of spirit in any high school. During the football season, three boys and three girls were the leaders of the cheersp Bob Stern, Iimmy Couglin, and Sherm Lifschutzg Nancy Routson, Nancy Bushnell, and lewel Austin. This group relied on their initiative when it was found that the supply of cheers was not large enough, and their original cheers aided the student body by lifting its morale. TENNIS TEAM Stroke, drive, lob, smash,e. A practice in the gymnasium might disf close all these queer words, so important in the game of tennis. The team, under the supervision of Coach Nemlcoff, had quite a successful season in its net encounters during the years of i936 and l937. Among the chief features of their encounters were the split bill of two matches with Senn. Despite the fact that six leading netmen leave school this lune,feBurkoff, Dreben, lones, Heinemann, Bieber, and Cohen, the team has developed younger members in whom it may place reliable trust for success next year. The matches, played at Morse Tennis club, were a source of interest for the athletic minded students and the attendance at the nct encounters reached a new high. Top Row: Stern fcap .J Cough lin Iasst. capt.J, Lifschutz Bottom Row: Bushnell l Girls' Golf Club Top Row: Crxppels, Dahl- zztxfim, Kelly, O'Bfiylfs, Mulli- qnn, Allen, flpstmn, Dazvy. Second Row: Weinstein, Kimi, Lynn, M, i,I4ri1x,l.11isn-ii, I,imd1nf1n, H. Cain, Bennett. Third Row: Shea, Dippel, Rlvhtii, Mr:Gt1urr11i, Miller, Brophy, Host, Gilrxiorc. Bo!- Iom How: Welsh, Lfrriuhixn, Bornlizird, Mr. Roar-is, Clinch lpn-11.1, M-rrtwrdol, Holfori- li-Hifi. GIRLS' GGL? CLUB Fore! How much enthusiasm and joy of living can be expressed in that one word. ln l936, some of Sullvan's more athletic girls, under the willing leadership of Mr. Rogers, formed a group which rapidly matured into a club of some importance. They met twice weekly and with the help of Steve Brakas, their pro , they made swift progress, There are two groups, the beginners and those who have a greater knowledge of the sport. The more experienced girls, led by Betty Lee Clinch, hope to form a team and to comf pete with the teams of Evanston and New Trier. Une never sees these girls without a hCIDDY Smile and a cheery word, and these, augmented by good will, sportsmanship, and enthusiasm should carry the girls far. Tl-IE GOLF TEAM The Sullivan golf team has been the most successful team in school as far as success in actual competition is concerned. Having captured the North Section title in both '35 and '36, they are well established in the golfing world in Chicago's high schools. Coolness and confidence are their watch- words and every match is entered with professional poise and optimism. Their scores vary somewhat, but on the whole the team plays quite consistently. The four members, Swanson, Curto, Leave, and Spain are all good friends, both in and out of school and so make a well unified group. Golf Squad Tcp Row:St'l11c'k,Nt1qwt, Simons, Ruvk, Splinter. SeC- ond How: 'l'mwlilirti1a, Rost- boon, Glen, Hoqi-ls, Curtin. Boilcm HOW: Spain, Swain son, Diarnond, Mr, Rout-isa, l. Curio, l.t-tiv.-, Y Y YYYY Y Page One Hundred'l'wo11ty-one i Singing Class Top Row: Colhath, 'WC Brewer, B. Way, Walser I Wards, Schaur. Bottom Ro Fippen, Mercadal, Miss VVt ser, Mr. Arnott, Girault. SINGING CLASS Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do. These are not the only sounds that one hears upon entering the music room Where fifteen of Sullivarrs vocalists dis- play their talents. The class is fortunate in having Mr. Arnott, a former Metropolitan Opera Star, as their instructor. During the past two semesters the class has learned several classical and semi-classical songs. ln May several members participated in a city-wide voice contest. The winner was to be given a scholarship to further his musical study. Mrs. Walser is the faculty member who sponsors the group. Harmony Minstrel Page Gite Hundred Twenty-two .ff . h I '0f gK Q ....sQ Sgt. Gristhus As the Sullivan R. O. T. C. unit grows older, its importance to the school becomes more duly impressed on the students' minds. Each day, its variety of activities continues making the school a more efficient institution. Not only does the unit develop officers, but it also creates opportunities by which a young man puts to use his leadership and calls upon his own initiative. The enrollment in the R. O. T. C. shows a great increase over last year's group, the cadets numbering approximately two hundred. There are three companies, A, B, and C, lettered in accordance with their size. From this group, hall guards and lunch guards are chosen. lt is a distinctive honor to belong to the Crack Squad or Crack Company. The Crack Squad, representing those most capable in military drill, were second place winners in the 1936 and l937 city-wide competitions. They ranked high in the federal inspection this year with their more precise and more accurate battalion. The Sullivan R. O. T. C. holds in tender memory the death of Vance Coff- man, sorely grieved by his fellow cadets. STAFF Captain loseph Haggarty .................................................. Adjutant lst Lieutenant Ralph Simon ...........,.................... Publicity Officer Major Arthur Mayer .......... Assistant Military Instructor, retired Captain Ralph Osnoss ............................ Finance Officer, retired Sergeant-Major .................. .,........... L ewis Wodlinger Crack Squad Top Row: Zumsteg, Pow Berri, Graf, Bottom Row Michiels, Foster, Rissiiinn Hadden, Scott. Page One Hundred Twenty-three ' e ,S o 1' 4 Si 1. . rs ip -Q 'lx fa 1 Q Q 5 , v R x 8, 93-No 8 ,b T, X H X 0 U' . .L 0 Q . . M ff 'L Y ' Q1 E Y 1 I Q ., is X 'Y Q v W ,,. I X 1 ' ' . 7 Q . ' 1 is Y ' ,, 'L . - ' JN, .. V 6 W 5? i K . A ' - - X 'S , fe 5 off r it F 5,81 ' mf-is 'bd- , 7 2 ag Q -1- 3 V A A t Qf4 3 is 1 ' R 7 Q gg j x-sf Pm Y 3 Q -. - Af? ws-J ' l 1 . QL -5' W- 9 ..'-, Q V YA 5.7. in iw Q, .U ' If gy .32 Q QW 1, A 'u 3 ' w m I 3 V . Y Ma I gi Zag? 15 fl 1, amd' , W f' 1 New M K, Q tx 'I ' H 13 fi 0 0 A Q1 1 fl Q , ' fi 3 1 mg ' Q33 ' ? f -fa ,fi 3' W?f 3 5-Q iii ,- , .-VA w . ' . nl , . W MM., , 4 Q L 'Y ' My ,al .. - f.. MM V A V P ,W , 4 if ii .if , SQ-If. wa ,- ml' t.-Ali. .. wiki- y 'Q' 'wr - .N K: N, 2 .yu r 8.4 3 Q' 2 Tl-IE PERSQNNEL DEPARTMENT The work of this department has become an integral part of the policy of the school administration. During the difficult transitional period between elementary and high school, the department has been active in effecting a satisfactory school adjustment for these students. The influence of the de- partment has gradually widened to include all the students in its program. Through the compilation of scientific data on the individual pupil, and the subsequent interpretation of that data by the school psychologists, teachers and pupils alike have been made aware of their common problems. The program is preventative in purpose, but flexible enough in administra- tion to provide for corrective measures as they are needed. lt is the purpose of the department to understand the individual pupil, to ascertain his abilities, interests and problems, and to plan a program of study in the light of this knowledge. ln order that students may be self guiding, the Personnel Depart- ment has accumulated a library of reference materials. A set of Career rnonoe graphs is a recent gift to the department. The members of the staff are: Mrs. Anne E. l-leisler, School Psychologist Miss losephine C. Sager and Mr. Stanley E. Engstrom, Adjustment Teachers 1 Tl , A till 4 .. tw get - , sl 'H S ' f t I l ul if o qll F 5,545 Xlasq, U Ll! T-il? S li tltll I fill fl iilltti li T11 ,t,, t l ,:'5g5,,'!f2ffft5,iti-lilt, fi I.ti.i.illil .X '-'t?sggf,.'V'g,2' ,ttff 'ft-Z'fft tt, ,tl sbt af- ' 'fl Q- . I , -, 'Zu xxD.D. i' i, it - g1Tifi?2?fff 'f4'1X.r'- diffs ,ll '. Page OIlC'l'll1IIliIK'Li'llWt nty sc v Il NAVILLUS ACTIVITIES SULLIVAN SENTINEL TEES M.l. PUBLISHED Bl-WEEKLY BY STUDENTS OF SULLIVAN HIGH PRICE FIVE CENTS CHICAGO, ILL., FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937 VOL. IV, No. 12 I2 PEN PUSHERS LEAVE S ENIEQIEL Sentinel Policies I s c RIB E 's D E N I Lead Sullivan T o V i c t o r y The betterment of Sullivan - that simple motto sums u all of the policies of the Sentinei which this year embarked on an active and progressive campaign, and accom- plished several important objectives set forth from time to time in its platform. Achievement number one, the at- tainment of an athletic field at Far- well and the lake after considerable pressure had been placed on local politicians, was a great step forward towards establishing Sullivan as one ol the finest schools in the city. To better democratic conditions in the existing student government, the Sentinel led the tight for popular election of officers. A bill establish- ing this was finally passed by the Senate, marking achievement number two. Other planks in the platform were the organization of a baseball team, drastic improvement of lunchroom conditions, and a campaign to educate the students as to the causes, horrors, and results of war. When the student body began to clamor for a school nine the Sentinel pointed out that a coach is the first thing which must be obtained since our athletic instructors are too busy with other sports. The ticket system in elections caused the newspaper to battle for the abolition of this system, whereby nominees bound together, form a ticket and push through undesirable candidates. The Sentinel has accomplished much in the pastg that it will con- tinue to do so is the aim of next year's staff and the future editors of the paper, Always will the slogan hold, The betterment of Sullivan! Sponsor Change At the bottom of the writing staff masthead. one finds A. L. Pannitch, the Sentinel sponsor, listed as For- eign Correspondent. Mr. Pannitch having received a Sabbatical leave in February, the paper was sponsored by Mr. Harold Croghan, language pro- the school. the supervision of these two the a er has roceeded to fessor of Under sponsors, p p p a ranking second to none in the state of Illinois. Their matchless leadership has pro- vided an inspiration for all staff members. of te A- '-f- is - 'ar' 'ry N:-,X 1 I . E eiei .ii i ii Sullivan Athletes Forge Steadily Ahead Forging ahead in sports-football, basketball, swimming, tennis, golf, wrestling- Sullivan's teams, during th e past year, have come to be reckoned with in high school com- petition. A leading aquatic squad, a N orth Section championship golf team, a high ranking quintet, all have given cause to make Sullivan proud its athletic prowess. Developing ams and personalties, the school can well congratulate itself on its porting advancement, its increase in portsmanship, and its uplifting of morale during the 1936 and 1937 semesters. Sullivan Faculty Sullivan students grow up fast. Their advanced form of student gov- ernment, their senior class routine, their annual, their bi-weekly publica- tion, the Senlinel, all function with t 1 e precision of a more mature ma- chine. For their serious connections, th ey can thank a careful, well- trained, smooth-running faculty. He aded by Mr. Hansen and Miss nding not only in providing a text- ok education but giving students chance for practical application in Mullin, the school has become out- sm . . .. V bo I I I ' . I - 1 1 . t racurricular activities. The student EX body takes this opportunity to offer its th anks' to the eilicient faculty mem- rs for the preparatory education be they have received. Editor Continues Novel Tradition Carrying out a novel tradition George Heinemann, Co-editor of the Sentinel, presented the new editors for next semester, with the same black shirt which was bequeathed to him by his predecessor of 1936, Herbert T, Lyon. It is hoped that this same shirt, which is to be worn only on the day the paper goes to press, will be for- ever a lasting tradition in Sullivan. Using this black shirt as a 'good luck' piece, stated Heinemann, one of the deceasing co-editors, the new staff and new editors should without a doubt splendidly carry on the present policies and progress of the Sullivan Sentinel. Sullivan Theatricals The Frolics, Rendezvous, Spring Festival and Senior Play-a group of theatrical productions staged by the student body-created many hits during 1936 and 1937. To those participating in the productions it became a distinct thrill. Those not in the cast showed their a preciation of Sullivan talent by making every first night a sellout. The students enjoyed the dramatic presentations and extend their appre- ciation to the faculty members and students who participated in and made successes of the shows. P a p e r L o s e s Valuable Scribes By Graduation Graduating in the June class are five important members of the Senti- nel editorial staff. They are, George Heinemann and Mortimer Rayman, co-editors, Cordill Hamilton, feature editor, Stanley Burkoff, sports editor, and Leland Hagman, business man- ager. This semester's editors have been prominent in journalistic work and other fields as well. George Heine- mann during his term as vice-presi- dent of the Senate introduced many bills which greatly increased the ac- tivities of that organization. It was largely through his eHorts that Sulli- van now has popular elections. Mortimer Rayman, in addition to writing thought-provoking editorials, being a member of the chess team and one of the most popular students attending Sullivan, found time to twice become president of the Honor Society, a feat never before accom- plished. Cordill Hamilton, feature editor, Alpha member of the Honor society, and only girl graduate on the staff. has, since her first term as a reporter, been a believer in the establishment of a free press. A member of many clubs, she has taken an active interest in all school affairs. Stanley Burkoff has been a cham- pion of Sullivan athletics since he be- came sports editor last September. His highly descriptive technique of writing up all events has won him wide acclaim among Sullivanites, which is evidenced by the fact that he was elected treasurer of the Senior class. The business manager of a news- paper has as much work as the writers with no allowances for tem- perament, so Leland Hagman has found. He has had charge of the monetary end of the Sentinel and has so successfully managed it, that there now is a surplus in the treasury. In the Sentinel, this semester, many new ideas were introduced. Some of the perennials, Presenting , the humor column, written by Seymour Shafran, a graduating staff member, The Big Broadcast , also written by a graduate, Marvin Farber and Tiger Tips, were retained, but others have made first appearances. Erwin Cohen, -Iune graduate, inaugurated a column Quien Sabe which gained instant popularity. After Thinking it Over satisfied a long-standing need. Truthfully, the Sentinel has had an extremely successful year. SENTINEL GRADUATES Mortimer Rayman George Heinemann Cordill Hamilton Stanley Burkett Leland Hcxqrnan Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Sentinel Stuff Top Row: Tolzif-n, Farber, Stitrtian, Glabman, Hansen, llrfano, Van Mater, Kernes, Mviik, Boyd, Albert, Second HOW: ll-'tis 1, Camios, Tliarnp- :am Kelly, Miller, Fein, llitissli, P1-ilniari, Porter, Alf lt-ni Third Row: Victor, Spirtx, H'-iman, Colin-ii, But' lcrxtt, lrlcxtl-tribwia, Scliwclitel, G ity--vz i.--vwy. Bottom Row: B1 ilu:-r, llfiritrtfxii, Mtitznter, ltfflrt--iita:t'i, Mi. Croatian, litiyiittin lf't-tlrxili, Bviiitaii. SULLIVAN SENTINEL STAFF Co-Editors ............ ..... G eorge Heineman, Mortimer S. Rayman Feature Editors ........ .........., H arriet Bieber, Cordill L. Hamilton Associate Editors ..............,..... Barbara Berman, Bobert Ettelson Make-up and Photograbhy Editor .............. Franklin M. Metzner Sports Editor ........................................,................... Stanley Burkett Art Staff ............ Bob Boyd Ceditorl, William Dease, lohn Tolzien Prootreader ,, , , , , Bill Davidson Beporters: Ruth Berman, Erwin Cohen, Virginia Colton, Mare vin Farber, Alma Fein, Amy Miller, Seymour Shatron, Ellen Williams, Goldye Brush, Miriam Glabman, Albert Klatt, lack Levey, Peggy Bitterhoti, Eugene Adler, Lore raine Spira, lrma Victor, Marion Van Meter, Buth Kelly. Business Manager .........................,......,............... Leland Hagman Advertising Manager ..,..... ......... G ayle Menk Promotion Manager ..... ..............,.... B ob Allen Circulation Manager ...... ....... M iriam Cflabman Office Manager .......... ....... L ouella Gobetz Faculty Adviser ....... ...,.. H arold Groghan Paqv Ori Navillus Staff Top Row: Boyd, O'Brien, Borr, Burkoff, Wylder, Cohen, Zoes, Watson, Lawrence. Second Row: Fein, Brisgall, Iones, Nelson, Horwich, Bieber, Warneke, Slutsky, Hirsch. Third. Row: Beale, Victor, Steinberg, Harris, Snitovksy, M. Rothbaum, Lieberman, Pawliger, Tumpson, Krevitsky. Fourth Row: Warren, Silver, Gelbach, Kerner, Regnell, Zemon, Menaugh. Bottom Row: Spira, Leave, Thompson, King lco-editorl, Mrs. Schabes, R. Rothbaum Qco-editorl, Davies, Gluckman, Loch. NAVILLUS Dreams, hopes, ideals! Each of us has our own. What joy to see them reach an ultimate fulfillment. What happiness to know they are realized. To us, the staff of the Yearbook, the Navillus is the embodiment of just such fulfill- ment of dreams and ideals. To us, the book is the final gesture, a never-to-be- forgotten token and reminder of four years of eager, undimmed youth. It is a remembrance of events and deeds of years, gone by, but not erased from our minds. The Navillus has grown from a few words, a few lines, to a book superior in literary and pictorial works. Our pride in it has grown with the book itself, and looking at the completed annual, a satisfied glow takes the place of that intense, driving fear that was present when the book was begun. Each page of the Navillus seems to shine with the ambitions and aspirations of the people who helped to make it up. lt isn't hard to detect that note of striving to please, that deep desire for the approval and admiration of the students of Sullivan. Each member of the staff has had specific work assigned to him and each one is responsible to the heads of the various committees, all of which are under the supervision of the Editorial and Business departments. Our goal has been to make a book that students and faculty can ever boast of. Today, we believe that goal has been reached. But it would have been impossible without the sympathy and under- SMMAQ standing help of the faculty sponsor, Mrs. Doris T fy T Schabes, whose foresight and experience have 2 - ' '5 'l been an invaluable aid to us. To her, thanks are , X 'XJ ' all too inadequate. ll Xt . ll . , Q as rf gl!! is f The Navillus has been made for you. Those of the Navillus Staff hope to have earned your approval as well as to have given you a satisfac- Q tion and pride in Sullivan and Sullivanites, through T' WD- the medium of the annual, the Navillus. -g Page One Hundred Thirty Poqe Ono I Il1IldfE?4ivH1iI'fY on f wi? TQ v 'Y 1 OFFICE SEWING ROOM PRINT SHOP GAA. SKIT X -QEZZ. X 'sg W,,3.,Q--s ,K 'ws fww- 11 A 1 ,. Hr. W K km 'Q Ms.. B u s I N E s s 55 c o L L E G E EE -sf SE The Business College with the Univer- gg sity Atmosphere-Famous for the I, High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED Il ll ll II ll ll 0 0 ll II Il ll U6 South Michigan Avenue I' Chicago Randolph 4347 ll ll ll 0 U la II ll In 0 ll 0 0 ll II 0 II ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::-::::::::-.1 Page One Hundred Thiriy-fiv BUSIN ESS COLLEGE 65th SUMMER TERM - JUNE 21 BUSINESS NEEDS TBAINED HELP Many Sullivan Alumni are now filling fine office positions after having attended this College Secretarial, Accounting, and all Business Courses, Comptometer, Bookkeeping Machine, Billing Machine, Brush-up, Speed and Review Courses CREDIT GIVEN FOR COMMERCIAL WORK DONE IN H. S. Intensive, Incliviclual Instruction and Progress. Modern Methods Free Employment Service VISITORS ll 'ELCO1llE. BOOKLET ON REQUEST Two conveniently located schools. LAKE VIEW SCHOOL: Lincoln Avenue and Roscoe Street LOOP SCHOOL: 37 South Wabash Avenue Eiiffli A 1 as 2 0 if, Mem ,I 'giiv i I ,H I-l i Egg C o m le t e . p. I- 'i a Bulldlng N .: 'ttf Service XJ the world asks if the young graduate can typewrite. It favors-and Q rewards-neatness and clarityg ability to type is a life-long asset. New Portables rented with the privilege of applying the renial toward the purchase. H.M.ZEMONCO. C E N T R A I- TYPEWRISFER EXCHANGE 201 North Wells Street N-,,,,,..,,,,,-,v,.,,, STAQQ 61 Modern Ollice Machines, Sales, Rentals. Service Adding Machines 219 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. --------------..---..-------v - - ..v. ---v - 0- - -----v --- - - - P Lf H 4 ed 'Thirty lIlIlI.lEliE You in the Business l.UnrId! During the last 80 years this school has successfully inducted over 100,000 young men and women into preferred positions in the business world. The largest enrollment we have ever known-the pick of the youth of the middle West-are now training in our classrooms for places of future leadership. Complete Business Training including Executive Secretarial Course, Business Administration Course, Intensive Stenographic Course for college men and women, Stenotypy, etc. Visit, write or phone for bulletin. RANdolph 1575 HFSISTRAR: ROOM 1000, 18 SOUTH MICIVGAN AVENUE, CHICAGU, ILLINOIS -QQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 11 Q U Q I C 3 15 W - 2 Q ----........--------..------------------..----------. A ICA 0 ' FU 'U H Q 3 3 - 's E? C E UN x Q wg Q : :' - 1+ I f- -I f' 3 Q 3- on 3 t G 5 no . 3 . Q E o O 1 0' S : 3, - 0' -K D 2 U - Q M - ' Q rn 0 3, II -e o nn 'A Z '-C n In 12- - L U 0 1 3' 0 Z - ,J .. ,A we 5 rn FQ 2 x Q, 7-1 f- , fb 3 - r f a Q TT Z ,-,, C ir- E- Ill E A QI 3 ml U, ml ' - 1 T IU ..a 75' Z 1. F IH rs Z. -j 4 O E E g r-I 1.-4 if 2 5 Q : ff . U- ff .:' is K4 73 5 CD 7 7 r'- C A 2 H. 'D ' .Z V : O L 5 :f 2 DP 2 P? ' E '-',. 25' 73' Q' 5 F ' r f: O S 5 QI C 1 L+ YI 1 2 2' CD 1 PV' -4 . ..... ..., ..... ..---.. --- .... - ........ ..-...----. -.- o:::: ::::o::::::::o:::: I II I I II I I :I I I I RUST STUDICDS I II II :I ESTABLISHED 1889 I 185 North Wabash Avenue I Comer Lake Street II :I Telephone State 0113 I I I II I I I Official Photographer I I I for the Navillus 1936-1937 II II :I I I II II II II ' Y I I II II II II II II I I I II :I 0 Special Rates to Sullivan Students II and Their Families at A11 Times I II II qeOne Hu d dTh I qht 4.1 ' J' -2 . .'l is ily k 1 Q ' ll s l A Q! 1 g k ,.' if , X: We wish to thanlc this class for their enthusiastic acceptance of our rings and pins. Wright 84 Street, Inc. Phone Wentworth OOO7 Q19-QQ7 West 62nd Street Chicago CLUB PINS - SERVICE PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY - DANCE BIDS - PERSONAL INTELLIGENT SERVICE CIF ty Your Neighborhood Store Since 1924 CALL RADIO SETS HOWARD LAUNDRY SERVICE TUBES AND Refrigerators, Electrical Appliances DRY CLEANERS DUMKE RADIO CO' Sheldrake 8500 1618 Howard Sheldrake 7003 Open Ewnmgfy BMJ, 1-gym! Not cheaper-but less expensive Telephone Briargate 6380 N. A. LYONS HOWARD FLORIST PHARMACIST Mrs. Elizabeth Eischen, Prop, Flowers for All Occasions Floral Designs Our Specialty 1655 Howard St., Chicago, Ill. Under Howard L Station 6936 North Clark Street Cor. Morse Ave. Phone Rogers Park 0030 T. E. Boswell, Pres. Roy C. Clark, Sec. T. E. Boswell Company Real Estate-Mortgages Insurance-All Kinds Rogers Park Currency Exchange 6979 NORTH CLARK STREET Rogers Park 2570 SHELDRAKE 2700-1146 Rogers Park Paint Company WALL PAPER, PAINTS ARTISTS' AND SIGN WRITERS' SUPPLIES 7065 NORTH CLARK STREET CHICAGO, ILL. J. L. PARKER, Ph. G., R. Ph. PARKER PHARMACY, Inc. 6701 North Clark Street CHICAGO PHONE BRIARGATE 1117 PHOTOGRAPHS of Quality and Distinction AT SPECIAL STUDIO RATES GREEN 'S STUDIO 7046 North Clark Street PHONE ROGERS PARK 1940 -o4:-- A--- - --A-- -------------A----------A--A--------A----AA- '11 1 1 1 I1 11 1 I1 1 1 I ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L4 Page One Hundred Forty one r vv--- -v- --v--------v-- --v- II ' TEL. SHELDRAKE JARVIS I ml 0 ll II ll 0 ll Il 0 ll ll II 0 :I For Men, Women and II . . H Han' Cutting by an ll 0 Il ll ll I . . 4: Safety Trophies, Prnz ll II nr Il ll ll 0 II 4 Butt I ii Schools, Classes and Il Il 15 1: CENTRAL 138 ll ll Ir ll If EDWARD SCHOOL SUPP SPORTING GOODS CANDIES 0 nu 0 0 an ll 0 nu ll 0 II nu tl 1: 6718-20 Sheridan ll II Ir I 502 JARVIS AVE Service and Safety Button Chas. A. Winship Munzzfartufem' of ons, Pins, Rings, Charm For Fraternities, Sororitie Room 713, Capitol B 159 N. State Str O 5214 ROGERS PARK 4830-1-2 BARBER SHOP ELMORE ODOR, Prop. EXCELLENT HAIRCUTTING Harry Johnson Studios Children Ex perl NUE Photographers e Cups s and Pins 86 CO- 6808 SI-IERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO s and Medals s, Societies Clubs RESIDENCE STUDIO uilding BELMONT HOTEL eet S Jahn 86 Ollier Engraving Company LIES Makers of Fine Printing Plates TOYS Artists - Photographers 817 West Washington Boulevard CHICAGO Road Telephone Monroe 7080 ll ll 0 II ll 0 ' 0 ll ll 0 ll 0 0 ll ll 0 0 ll 0 It ll 0 II Autographs ues::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Page One Hundred Forty-Iwo ALAALLLLALL was KLEIN Co. S Y Uv LE succes vxzoeaessx RINTER5 ef-was IVV! .I LLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLALALLA VIREE Nl VOR? 0 0 O 132 WU. NIPXN BLIREN STREET wx-Iowa Momzoe 6363 ILLUQOIS PNLL G O , 11111 C I4 I C, PX 1111111111111111111111111111111 PRINTERS OF The I I I I I I I II I I I I II II I I I I I I I II I I I II II II II II I II II I II I I I I I II II II I I I I I I II II I I I I II II II II -AAOJ QQ Qne Hundr ed 1: Iv 1 A N EPILOGUE - d sutuvnu ' Page One Hundred Forty-four IT ye down in balmy Spring 'neath the cool green shade of blossoming trees, or draw thy comfort nearer the hearth's red embers while the Winter winds singing, sigh without-and recapitulate those visions which are, which were, which ever shall be- the essence of thy youth. 'Tis odd that we pen, Finis when actually we are but beginning our acts! However, if-alas!-the work must end it is well to recount, between friends, those precious qualities of life for which there is no beginning -no ending-only timeless existence. The noble Bard of Avon ne'er wrote fairer words than these- Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more. Yet, we-in adult life-must pace the broad stage of the world and with our yesterdays light the way to achievements we trust shall never die- 'though our names may perish. This has been one of the principal performances of the whole: an ambitious, courageous, ever-youthful, flashing movement of beauty-colorgcharml But- so soon to become remote from our divergent paths of lifewour cherished futures! Nevertheless, does not the past contain indelible memories for this gay audience? Nowe-close this annual . . . your shining eyes . . . soft reveries written into your script-can you play it? Comes the echo cf an overwhelming affirmative-and thus do we only speak for thee-emay your gentle dreams be fulfilled! CURTAIN sawn Z If . xv -zrumx ' M-me-ww-rm lx . ....' 'H 1 -1 ' ., 1 ,A ,r-, ,f,, -... 1 ,V wk f MMM! 4 I l ' : 1 ' I I 1 I I ij M J xi E ! ii-'---I II TQ I I I .. I II I I I III ,I I I II ' I If I I Ii IQ I I Ii I Il il II 7 I2 I 1 IE 1 If I , Ii I I I I I II . I 5 I I I I L -i -6 U mum xx M . .ng --