Sullivan High School - Navillus Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1939 volume:

Wfffmfiffiwza gb 353229693 ,M WD fi ,Y-fm W Q Kfliisfy Q v h. mf My Www M5997 W MSA 5 'V Mg gl? Wfgymw whiff Qinfgbfjg 4 MM :Q +5 S W S? X 5255 M f 4f 1f J Wiiii YS My gifilgj' vffvkvfbgf Qi iJ:'4w mp we ,gif E 649' E . iv mjgiqwl Nia? V 3 My 'QW fffy 'R ffm yi- k X m4 f R Eff My Vgiyic , Mxfff' eg . MJ W ELL 55 wg me Q f SM! W SZ H1155-,giiw ge? .v 1 i 4 I' The above illustration, reproduced for the first time, is a copy of a painting in the oitices of the Fred Klein Company. Mr. Walter F. Klein, aiter much painstaking research and expense, commissioned an artist to paint this authentic composite oi all the departments in an early print shop. The Work was done from some of the oldest prints in existence. The Fred Klein Company extends to its many school friends and customers an invitation to View this beautiful and authentic painting. ERED KLEIN CO. 732 WEST VAN BUREN STREET ALL PHONES MONROE 6363 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS C-01 General Commercial Printers WSWS'pmlleqedloprmwhe ' and School Annual Specialists NAVILLUS We wish to thanlc the graduates for their lcind patronage, and the faculty members for their splendid cooperation I-lerii 44 Jones vw Chicago Manufacturing .lewelers 32 West Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Fif y Harry Johnson tudios Official Photographer for the Navillus 1939 o HOME OR STUDIO I Residence Szudio- New Studio- , Hotel Belmont 430 North Michigan Avenue Phone: Deleware 6886 One Hundred F OFFICE POSITIONS -as secretary. accountant. comptometrist. typist. etc.. require expert ability lt will pay you to attend this nationally known Business Colleqe of highest standards, offering the very best service at reasonable rates. Courses: Executive Secretarial. Stenographic, Business Administration, Accounting, Comptometry, also finishing courses for H. S. commercial graduates. SUMMER TERM JUNE 26 Hours 8:30 to 1. Special Rates Free Placement Service for Graduates. Extended Payment Plan. it you prefer. VISITORS WELCOME - - - BOOKLET Down Town: 37 South Wabash Ave. Northwest: Western at Milwaukee Ave. Lake View: Lincoln. Roscoe. Paulina BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHOULTZ FRITZ 6. CO. Established l886 Guaranteed Costumes for All Purposes Historical, Masquerade, Theatrical Rental Reasonable Terms 58 West Lake Street State 7733 MOLLOY-MADE Covers do give an extra value in fine workmanship no matter what the classification, the design, the color, etc., may be. The David I. Molloy Plant 2857 North Westem Ave.. Chicago Phone ARMitage 3790 SULLIVAN Baskin's Meat and Poultry 6903 N. Clark St. Milton's Beauty Salon 1302 Morse Ave. Burt's Barber Shop 1957 Howard Ave. Damen-Howard Shoe Renovators 7540 Damen Ave. Helen Miller Dress Shop 1455 V2 Devon Ave. BOOSTERS Dor-Ine Beauty Shop 6407 N. Greenview Ave. Christensen's Riding Academy 1506-8 N. Clark se. Federal Cleaners 1552 Morse Ave. Ed Kraus 8926 N. Clark St. Sanitary Dairy 6. Food Market 1338-40 Devon Ave. Engraving by IAHN 6. OLLIEH ENGRAVING COMPANY Page One Hundred Fifty one ITIOSSI' BUSINESS COLLEGE 4' The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED 'II6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 One Hundred Fifty To the courlgurd strut Iheir' stuff Sharp Shooters' Paradise. 4. Trump, tramp, trump. Puri Arms! Page One Hundred Forty-nine WN .xy .... Q Ji l l ,.? , Q V9 L 4 4' ' Q ' YfL Y. f ' fi Liiy LL,1 .X WL. f ' it S Wuxi. , . .. ,gr A M.. 'af' . ',f Maya' ' l . U D ...J fi ' .gb r ' 3 A f Q pm x 'L 'L 51 f3Sq55 13 'F Ag -.3 av Ji 'Q 'vim I .9 Q f..,Qf'W m.n l L??kV 3 if,? ggwQ 'W' -w,Q- -'1fw,g fl rsh ..- Y vs ' Aff ,.,. 4 in 'A' ' ' A 1 . - 5. f f L' f .'. -.- --P ' ',,' f 4 Afggggm f ' -S . - ax ' ' 1 ' I . 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OFFICERS TOP ROVV: Arkin. Scott. Eskrvv. Lees. B O T 'I' O NT ROW' : YVeinstcin, Daviil, Hyman, Iillithorpe. Sullivan's Reserve Officers Training Corps, though the youngest major activity at school, has brought us the greatest honors and laurels. Since 1935, when the R.O. T.C. was first introduced in Sullivan, the companies ably instructed by Sergeant Gris- thus have been among the finest in the city. This is an exceptionally superior record since Chicago has a greater number of boys in the R.O.T.C. than any other city. Whenever a squad from Sullivan has entered the Fed- eral Inspection where com- missioned officers have graded the various platoons, our boys have never received lower than third place for their militariy marching and rapid response given to all commands. There has been, for the past two years, competition between crack platoons, carefully selected from each school. Sullivan in -each of the year's events finished first and second respectively. Last year, our selected group was in- vited to Sheboygan for the competition of the Sixth 'Corps Area. Here the platoon greatly distinguished itself by receiving second place honors, missing first place by two-tenths of a point. Recently another such invitation was received for a similar event at Kenosha. Page One Hundred Forty-six THERES SOMETHING ABOUT A SOLDIER Sergeant Anthony Gristhus, U. S. Army. The ofiicers placed in charge of the four com- panies, which received federal inspection, were Cadet Captain Powers of Company A: Cadet Cap- tain Hyman of Company B: Cadet Lieutenant Arkin of Company C: and Cadet Lieutenant David of Company D. These ofncers command a select group, compiled from the cream of our R.O.T.C. One of the latest additions to our soldier's equip- ment is a rifie range, upon which our skilled rifie team may practice. This year was the first time this team entered into city wide competition. and it took fourth place. ' By all consideration, Sullivan has one of the fin- est Training Corps in the country. IN TRAMURALS Two Pointsl lump Ballf Tip off! INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Following every basketball season, the male population of Sullivan indulge in a bit of basketball. After watching the Varsity come through with a very successful season, boys seem to think that it's about time to try their own hand in the fast, thrilling game of basketball. ln each year, the boys organize teams to compete with teams in their same year. After a series of eliminations the winners of each year are declared. The members of the winning teams receive gold' and blue emblems acknowledging them as champions. Another important phase of the intra-murals is that in the freshman, and sophomore divisions, it is a testing ground for the future possibilities of the Varsity Basketball Team. Many Sullivan basketball stars have been discovered when engaging in the intra-murals. This season, the winners of the senior division were the Reds. This aggre- gation defeated the Howard Street Birds twenty-live to fifteen for the senior title. In the junior division the Bucketeers swamped all opposition to win the Junior Championship. The Bucketeers proved themselves a powerful quintet by defeating the Trojans forty-nine to nine. The sophomore section was won by the Challengers. ln the Freshman Class the B and-Box Swishers were far superior to any team in either the Fresh- man or Sophomore divisions. The Intramural basket championships carried out under the sponsorship of Mr. Nemkoff offer sportsmanship and an opportunity to learn the game to many students of Sullivan High School. Page One Hundred Forty five In ruse we take a cruzse. Page One Hundred Forty-four XVhere's that shuttlecork .3 Xvhllf goes up, musf form' down- Joy 1.01.1118 will he loo old in lhe bushel. lo challvngc gnu. BOYS' RIDING CLUB , . , IHI ROV ' llarnc-tt, Brusli, Nieliulis. llrr-zi1el'. lfllllflllilil. Km'l1ulLlcl', Xyittc. KUYV 2: llirseli, 1'ullrt-rg, Rubens. Lo- cetf. llztvirlsnm. llU'l l'UM RUXY: l'zu1cm' fjn't's.l. X. Rlllbl'1l5. 'l4lllf'!l. M11 Kestlt. K 1' :x u s e ltr:-us. l, lions lx, prcs.?. TWENTY MEN ON A HORSE ln the brisk cool days of autumn and the promising days of early spring, the Boy's Riding Club may quite frequently be seen cantering through the shady Woods. groves, and beautiful parks of our city. Under the able direction of Mr. Resek, the boys are taught the nner points of this equestrian art. Here they learn the rudiments of posting, trotting. can- tering, and other necessary achievements. And it is because of this instruction that they are better able to enjoy a few hours of this kingly sport. Accurate perfection, of course, comes with a great deal of practice and it is this kind of perfection that the boys are seeking, perhaps consciously, perhaps unconsciously, when they ride the trails on their regular excursions. RIDE, TENDEREOOT, RIDE When spring discloses her pastel weather, and Fall her spicy russet, members of the Girls' Riding Club hearken to the call of the saddle. Then Miss Margaret Colford, the sponsor, and the more skillful of the equestrians have the pleasure of an exhilarating and sparkling ride on the beautiful bridle paths of l-incoln Park. The riders Who do not have the necessary six-Weeks' training remain in the academy's stable learning, from the instructors, the essentials of horseman- ship such as posting, trotting, and galloping. This entertaining club promotes not only a keen enjoyment of nature, but also better health: and judging by the many Sullivanites who are in this organ- ization, it can be said that the results meet with their unanimous approval. , , , l10'I l'OXl llimellulztu, lit llm' Q, as RIDING CLUB IHI RUNN lute-ls-ni. lizirr lllmnm-mlizil, Knob. SVSIHI llujseig Alurziins, Nlzirgulis ' -rrv. RUNY J i':ti'peiiter'. Xyilick. Stnmlisli i':n'i'. Slninjvr-. Xlcllinilwll l'i mktl Rifws Y ' OW X mit-s. R 3: lluus. l,!llll'l1. Nelson rXiij.1r-r, liziiwivs. l i':ii1kcnlierp1 Y:Liiile1'v1n't. 'l'i'culieli, lfwry Rf NX Z imsavlt llitzimlvs. l i'lerlln:m. llilli-ii Sl1t'1vl1r'i'4l, Sclil1ni:n'lw1'. Allen 1 Xli 4' llf i l 41 nw Page One Hundred lforty-three CAPTAIN BASKETBALL 'FUI' lxflkk . Schull Cezxptj. Kiussuillvr, -limes. kvlllltllll. Melliniiis. llU'l l'UNl RUXY: limilrlluwg, l' i n P11 S. Pxxseuw, Kugrl. T0 THE VICTORS Last winter. the Girl's Athletic Association sponsored its nrst intra-division room tournament as a part of its athletic program. The big cage tourney brought to the front lines many unknown athletes who were especially proficient in basketball. Participants were not limited to members of the association. A long series of tournament play awaited those who entered. Leaders in the person of Lettergirls showed their newly acquired ability to judge and direct athletic games fairly. Two groups of the school clash were the freshman and sophomore and the junior-senior. The nrst group starred in captain basketball by showing keen skill and interest during their games. The junior-senior group were pitted against each other in the more difficult line basketball. After a long series of elimination contests, the semi-nnal winners were finally sorted out. Although there were a number of forfeitures, actual games surpassed them. Spills and thrills were exhibited by the champion captain basketball players who are students of division 221. Led by their vivacious captain, Jose- phine Schaff. the freshman winners are: Gertrude Edelman, Elga Pinkus. Corinne Goldberg, Davida Pancoe, Doris Gosswiller, Clare McGinnis. Lorraine Jones, Gerry Hamburg. Eva Graff and Mary Wietham. All the winners received conventional G. A. A. bars while the superior champions are sporting blue and gold emblems denoting their hard-earned victory. Fast games and hard ones too, were the style of the juniors and seniors' games, with the seniors coming out on the short end. Virginia Freeburger. top rating athlete, led the combined divisions of l36 and lZ-4 to a startling finish against senior players. LINE BASKETBALL TMI' RUXY1 l'lr.u3. l ...., 1. . lflylm. Smal 1. float-115-, .U I mal ulgmi, .X lan. loli il lifl'I I'UXl RHXY: l.:nm.s Page One Hundred l'ortv-two SKATING TEAM llll' KUXY: I,-rxxviitlirxl. i-nt. .Xi1tlti'sim, livinzsim. XX ull. l.:-ilsii l ut, Ntrlmlus. l'lst'llt-r. Minas, l ruliill. l.t1lix'. ligtiiw, Iifll- IUXI RUNY: lixttl. Asltexx. ll tit. lhitttws. XX in-lit-tg. XIV. Xl irenlis. -, :glint 314 uw FLASHING BLADES Checking up another season on the right side of the ledger, the Sullivan ice-skating team, coached by Ralph Margolis, and led by Bruce Askew, who has been the mainstay and star of the team for three seasons, finished high in the last city meet, won again by Tilden Tech. The team, which raced as a senior aggregation, was composed of Askew: Franny Martindale, another three-year man: Bob Anderson, a sophomore from whom much is expected: Jack Hart, a junior classman who looks like a comer: Doug Walsh: and Bob Coghill. Most of the team will be back next year, and although there are no facilities to practfce here at school, the boys will be expected to continue their good showing. WOODEN WHEELS The desire for a roller skating group at school has become a reality through the perseverance of Jean 'Scott and Doris Heiselman. Vvlhen a notice appeared that such a club existed a score of girls joined to improve their cutups on the rink. Members practice in the girl's gym every Thursday under the sponsorship of Miss Mitchell. The skaters are directing their efforts towards an elaborate roller follies To this end intricate figures such as eagles. spinning, fot-trots, waltzes, and swings are practiced, accompanied by frequent spills. The group has visited the rinks throughout the city during skating parties which it sponsored, Along with these unique features. the Roller Skating Club maintains a scrap book consisting ofthe labels and souvenirs secured during their adventures, GIRLS' SKATING TMI' RUNY I lay. Sclirt-ilu-r Nlillilituiw. Rusiix, XYl1t't'lt'r Singer. St-einztitn. ROW' J liurttt-tt. Ili-tuning. Notting li un V1 tn l' N X 'ti' 'mv t,.sA.i Ilztynes. lHYl l'flNl RUN' thmlmt. llt-iselman. XXI-lls .X-lwtiuis. llriim-tt, Scott. Page One Hundred liorty-one XX'iusIu'l xl. Iltuxxt-is SPARRING SHARKEYS Amid cries of MUse that left. Keep that right up, and Watcl1 your foot- worlxf' two boys are bounding around a makeshift ring. watched by many pairs of eyes. The boys are members of the Boxing Club sponsored by Mr. Ralph Margolis and headed by .lack MacKenzie and John Curtin. This club is newly organized but has grown rapidly and is one of the finest in the school. The Boxing Club has the plan of arranging matches with other schools and the three leaders are working hard to reach that goal. 'l'hey believe that Sullivan has just as many good boxers as any other school, and they mean to prove it. So give the boys a hand. 'l'hey're trying to boost Sullivan too, and they're doing a good job. PING-PONG! For the first time since Sullivan became a high school, a Ping-pong team represented it in inter-school competition. Founded by Eugene Adler, one of the best paddlers in the school, the club progressed splendidly and the boys have several victories over other Chicago high schools to show for their work. At the call for candidates Adler and sponsor, Mr. Jack Kahn, were amazed when over IZ5 students responded. An elimination tournament was held and this showed who could be counted on for the team. lt also showed that Ping- pong. or table tennis as it is called on Fifth Avenue. is very popular at Sullivan. Eugene Adler, l-oren Robin, Art Goldberg, John Waldcurf, and Powell Bleieher are the members of our winning team. PING-PONG TEAM IMI' RUXX' Srl Ix I-vu lasst. ent! I, Rt-:nl11t'r, iiiltx. Ilulunn. I tlilni IIILIVIIVI' tl Xlztlley. I!U'I I'UXl I er UI XX': Ilirseh. lt ilt P. Ilt-mii'i'. XIV. in. l-olzm. Iitms 11, ljii t One Hundred liorty BOXING CLUB 'I'Ul' IUIXY: Vintiu XXHII Apple. .XluIti'sinl. U Ixtv Iattilvtlzt. XIV. XI it x, it I 1 s teuzieli I, IU IXX' I: Nxllnliu llist. lit-ilu-1. Iluluul Iltil 'I' U XI ll H XY: X it lxiiilit tvzipld. Ir-Iu'l'xx'u-ul Ixiil SOCIAL GAMES Till' ROW . fuplnii, Simziu- sky. Selinlli-mf. lllnelc, Hold' Q 4 , . . lvergg, Sllnmls. llerlrst. l'i'es- tvill. Nieliuli YI X I l IJ S-iinniuuls. llellinsim. kmlzln. llirscli, Folia-11. PLAY UP: PLAY THE GAME! And the enthusiastic members of the Social Games Club do play the game fin reality, many games. livery Monday afternoon during ninth period, an enthusiastic group of students meet in room 236. Here the members of this organization carry out the idea suggested in the title. for their main purpose is the attainment of skill in many of the more popular social games, At each meeting the members par- ticipate in such games as Parcheesi, Checkers, Chinese Checkers. and Dominoes. Under the capable sponsorship of Mr, Sundstrom, the Social Ciames Club. although not very large at the present, is destined to become at some period in the very near future, one of the most important extrafcurricular activities of Sullivan High School. THE KINGS HENCHMEN The more ambitious of Sullivan can be found in a 'Achess session learning the difficult and interesting tricks of the game. An occasional cry of Ucheckln breaks the silent atmosphere significant of the required thought necessary for the game. In this group the players and new members have an opportunity to learn the strategy and maneuvers of the rows of pawns, rival kings and queens, fraternal bishops. and rooks. The club, which is open to both boys and girls, strives for a representative team to compete in league tournaments. Last year Sullivan's team won the North Section championship and placed in the City League. This year all their forces are combined to produce a future winning team. lVlr. Everett Golden sponsors the group which meets every Tuesday in 124. CHESS AND CHECKERS S'l'.XXIJl Nfl: lliitsell, ll-ulzm, Xlr. Hulrlt-vi, l.i'ttx'iu. Xieli-ills. Slf.X'l'l'1l3: lfiiilwlqq le:1pt.1, .Xi't-nsum. liiierzi. lueulis. lirllizm. lltutele tsec'5l. Page One Hundred lihirty-nina TENNIS TEAM Nvlr. Nenilmllx lfvlels. Nlielllt lx ti tiulnu. WHAT A RACKETI lf you have ever played tennis in competition with other schools. you know what a good job the tennis team here at Sullivan is doing. Built around Captain Eugene Golan, a three year man and Sheldon Glass. the team has succeeded in making Sullivan better known athletically. The boys practice in the gym until it is warm enough to work out on the courts, and then they go to town. l-ast year the team set an example that future teams should follow. It was tough that when Sullivan had a good team, Senn had national champs. Most of the victories were won by Golan and Glass but Bob Miehle. another potential star, won too. The tennis team is one of Sullivanfs most consistently LETS HAVE FUN Shouts of defiance-'len gardef' strike, uforty love. and watch out for that one echo through the gymnasium during sessions of the Recreational Games Club. This group, which is sponsored by Miss Mitchell and which winning ones. includes only members of the Girls' Athletic Association, meets several times weekly during and after school hours. This organization furnishes many opportunities for the members to earn their points for the various awards and to develop a keen sense of -judgment and of sportsmanship. Here is one club governed entirely on the basis of fun. with no oflicers or rules to bind it. Girls have a chance to express themselves in some sport, active or otherwise. Poise and grace are acquired as the members participate in badminton, baseball, Ping-pong, volley-ball, shuffle-board, and basket-ball. All for fun! RECREATIONAL GAMES 'l' U P R H XY: lifts:-ixlieigg. llxlnm. Volta-il. lltisulty. lima, lit-i'l-iw. linlmllv -rg, tlulwii. ,liter-lNil1i1. RUXY 2: l'ii1l nl slay, lit-lliu. Iliwulixlll. lflyiiii, Xliltimmv. l :tt:t-vl. I! in 1 e li. flliss Xlilclli-ll. Il H 'I' 'l' U Nl N HOU: Nlmm, ,eru1t. llrlsel- mlm. XX 1-lls. Xultlngllzmi. llvrliliy. I l'et-lnirgi'i', Page One Hundred Thirty-eight :1ulsk3. lrzusmam. llnrt BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM IUI' ROW: lltfslzunl. Ruli- lvll Sl f iztpirn, l.ittlr-lit-ld. Rutlrl, SCll:mk4'n, llriuliizt ljr. L t1rt.l. ROW' J: liztrtlt-4. ztwkins. Kent. llt-ml -rstm. l xliill R tlil nt lltll UNI RUXY: l.ulwx, XYiusl1ei'g. :xeKei1zii- lsr. eztpty, XYolf. 'yn4lltls. Krztvit. l.:ttisn1:um, my , if 1: '. T , itz, Mr. Margolis lvuztcltl. 'xxx-ix. SPLASH! . One of the steadiest winners of Sullivan athletic groups is the Swimming Team. captained by Dave Katz. The Juniors consist of Brichta and Henderson in the 40-yard sprint, Barnes and Lausman in the l00-yard dash, Doctor and Cronin in the backstroke, Rothbart in the breaststroke, and McLean in the diving. The Seniors include Littlefield and Weintraub in the 40-yard swim, Captain Katz in the l00-yard go, Kent in the backstroke, David and Coghill in the breaststroke, and Reynolds and Shankan in the 220-yard marathon. The senior relay team, composed of the 40- and l00-yard splashers, have never lost a race. Mr. Margolis ably coaches these winners. f , f -SW.. 1, 1 AMBITIOUS MERMAIDS Many splashes and the eager question. 'AWas that better? ring in the air of Sullivan's natatorium, as the girls of the swimming club perfect themselves in plain and fancy diving. Their swift, sure strokes cut the water every Tuesday afternoon after school when they meet under the guidance of Miss Williams, who for many years has spon- sored this club. This year competition created among them has made regular mer- maids of all the girls. Consequently, club members came in with flying strokes in their first meet with the swimming classes, winning all six events. Encouraged by this they are endeavoring to arrange interscholastic meets with girls' swimming teams from other schools. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM Till' RUIY: l!tu'm'tt, St'lmH'. Alton. llxtrrivll. llusr't1lwl'g, Kelly. lflzmztgztii. l!0'l l'OXl RUXY: ,lnym-s. i'l1:t1vmztn, fXIt'l'lellzu1. llrtiink. fiimult, Nelson. l isl1t'r. klulun. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 'V WMM TRACK TEAM li-5, liluelc, lit-nl, IHl'l l't NUXY: lb-xxi'i's,A XYillslu fin' li'Jl1il,l. lsl1n'i'xximil. SPRINT! Fighting against the almost insurmountable odds of few practic- ing facilities. a little band of track minded students represent Sullivan in all the city meets. and do a good job. In the sprints, Coach Ralph Margolis has David Hamburg, May- nard Gross and Bob Small to win points. Hamburg has finished high in every city meet he entered, but Small and Gross are pushing him hard every time they race. For the longer distances, Sullivan has Bill Rogers, a runner who turns in a good half-mile in every race. In the high jump, Jack Mackenzie, the all-around athlete. does his bit to bring Sullivan home a winner. WINNERS OE THE BLUE AND GOLD Among the newly reorganized clubs at Sullivan that are starting Till' RUXY: iivisin ll'Ri-illj. .Xncl4'i's-lu. Volt Apple. Nlelliuloiigli. ROW J: iii-oss. Nlfnrris. lalueilili il l'i'li-ilmziii. l.iili5, Nllwrxiiiii llrei-iisp:iii. RUXY 3: llislnii lii'ii'lit:i. l.eil-er. Xklilf. Slit-il Mist. Nlr, Aliligulvr. Xlzieluii LETTERMEN 'I'UI' RUXY: l.viln,'r. llillwrf. Kinscli, IVRi'ill3. NYiiislxei'!. XX'olf. llolam. ROXY .ZZ l isi'l1ci'. Aslicu. llivwtletl. Wizilsli, Xleltgvr. Most. llulzni. liingeis RUXY .51 lilrtlllwzlii. lliylmii. Hitt-ziiispziir. Liilvy. Reyni-Ifls, Iliviitwxiii, Ruth, Sillicrlnuxi. Sluullvmziii. X164 li-un. ROXY 1: Mr. Ni-niko1T, lioslnnil Nuvick. lirielitzi. 4 upliun, Riilvliulli RUXY: Islu-i'uiuul, Nlziclivtl- vie, iii 1. lA.iim.m. llaii. llinxxei-N. Ai'ix1sti'oi1g'. s to function efficiently, the l-ettermen's Club, sponsored by Ralph Margolis, is at the top. The many lettermen are Working hard to- gether for the first time and as a result things are happening, Any student who has earned a major letter representing Sullivan is eligible to join, for this club is an honorary one and not everyone is accepted. Among things the Lettermen have done is to form a smoking committee to stop smoking in and around the school. The Lettermen have also run many successful dances. the funds of which go toward refilling the coffers of the athletic fund. Iaiiisuiziiiii. inlien. N-wiiizui. IHl'l l'll3l Page One Hundred Thirty-six 'S CHEERLEADERS 'ANUI Xl.: l'inslt':'. 'llhzif lu fL'zlpt.1. Xfvrliizui feu- txpt.l. 5l.A'l'l'llJ: Scott. nlllims, llxlluwi .fb - GO,HHJlVAN,GOl When the Sullivan football team prepares for the thrilling kick-off it's the cheer leaders who inspire the throng of spectators with a 'Arah Sullivan . lt's the cheer leading squad that urges our boys in blue and gold to a victory for Sullivan High and it's the cheer leaders who ably preside over our pep assemblies. 'lihis popular group is composed of seven students who certainly know their A'P's and V's fpep, personality, and perseverance: vim, vigor, and versatillityj. Their perfect team work on the field is due to constant practice and hard work. Headed by Jere Thaler. the attractively garbed squad advocates health and sportsmanship, and that, perhaps, is why Sullivan is noted for having one of the best groups of cheer leaders in Chicago. EGREI As that hearty hail ran through the halls it announced that the fourth great team to represent Sullivan High School had finished its last drive to reach its goal, the city championship. Responding to the steadiness and brilliancy of four veteran golfers, the team steam-rollered all opposition unlucky enough to get in the path. Easily jumping into the footsteps of past great Sullivan golfers, Captain Dave lVlose, Ted Mettger, Earl Novick. and Doug Walsh showed they need not take a back seat. By continually shooting in the high 7G's and low 8O's, Captain Mose. a three-year man, set an example that his teammates eagerly followed. The matches were held at the Big Oaks Country Club, where all Sullivan golf triumphs take place. , , NYiixslu'i'14. TUNI RUN X:-vielt, XMI! Xlettun-13 XY GOLF TEAM Till' RUXY: Slizinkniziu Krull, I':inlIin, all-se, llemi i lxUXX 3: lurm, Millar-11 Ia-vv lllrseli XiL'l1mv1lls.lilv7 zllsli. lirmwi Page One Hundred Thirty nxt BOWLING CLUB 'X lil NK lfrieilinnn. In Il ii li l'itli l i ll van, Lau- XXllll IEXIIN l,ulin, . , . STRIKE! Substituting a nearby recreation center for the locale of the Hudson bowling grounds. the members of the Girls' Bowling Club try their skill at modern ten- pins. Their identification lies not only in their special satin blouses, but in their prowess which is shown by the innumerable shouts of strike . This group, under Mr. Schneller's sponsorship, is part of the City Bowling League. Every Friday the girls meet to further the program of sportsmanship and leisure activity which is fostered by the league. In the interschool tourna- ments the best team of Sullivan's six played against the winners of other high schools. The winners received bowling balls, gold pins and silver pins for their respective places. A banquet was held in May in which Sullivan's team was among those honored. TEN PIN TACKLERS This semester closes the second year of the Boy's Bowling Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Millard Schneller. Since the beginning as a member of the City Bowling League, its membership has increased to six teams of Eve players each. This group identilied by certificates, uniform shirts, and expert skill, meets at a nearby recreation center where these kegler champs play in their effort to use leisure time profitably. Elimination contests were held between the six teams in preparation for the inter-school tournament held in May. Individual members of the Hrst three teams received gold, silver, and bronze awards according to their respective abilities. A banquet, honoring the various bowling league champions, was held toward the end of the semester, . 1 'ec, Siinixi-rims. . Selina-ller. . , - . Page One Hundred Thirty-four GIRLS' BOWLING TUI' RUXY: Ui' lim lives. lHl'lUl'UfXl IOXX X limillhlh,llt'lS1lllll1I Xl N'l1m'llc'l', lvisln N 1111 2A G. A, A. IUI' ROW : l11I-111, NI11'1'1II. 1 VV:1g1'1'. II11t I i1111s. I'IIiI11111I, S1111-1'. RUXY JI R11I1i11i R111I1I. 'I'I1im'Im-11, II1'IxI1:1x. 51.111- ' ' ' I JXI 1I1sI1, 111111111114I1:1111, I.U'I l't Rl HY: Ili117I1111'14. IIJ1141-11:11x, ,I111111'i. ScI111111:1rI11'1. IYI111-I1-1'. Rum-1II'. Riuht. G. A. A. 2B IMI' IUIXY: K11I11'11. II1'11w1-1' H1-1'l7. SIIV1-1'. Atkins, II1111 1 Il I I I 'XI 1 11111, 'l'AII11:. IU fl. Ix U XY : King. Ii:1plm'ilz, I':11 Iiur, AsIm1111Is, R11i111-v, XY:1t5111l. Rusfu. G. A. A. IA FUI' RUXY: I.ctlvi11. XI:11'Ici11. I'I1l.j.Ll'II. Ki1'svI1111'1'. -I11y11vs. RUI11-1't4. AI1II1c1'1.:, ylaaynmx, ScI1xx:11'lz. RUXY 1: IJ111111, ScI1:1tI'111-1'. Sc'I1:1IIA. 1211111 11, KIHIIIII1, R11sv11Iw1'1g. Ivvig. Ruth, IIc'1'k11x1itz. I1O'I I'UfXI ROXY: IIIIlj'L'I'. 1'11I11'11. I'I1:111- 111:n1. 5111111111115 II111'g. lI1'1-1'11- wz1I4I. Iillylllllll, G. A, A. 1B TOP RUXY: II1'11:11'rI. 'IIc'1'1'x l'1111st1111t, K11111Is1111. I':11'Is1111. Ilenvln-1', Sipsz-1'. 'IIU'I I'fJM ' I' 1'c0111:111. 5I:1111. XX 1-:1x Iilisius. Ste-iI, Ifit Lsi1111111111s. ' ' -1' ,gvxo-.N.' ' VVJ' JJ W w ,fx 1 Mail? jf, 2 lb ,..f . . 1 Ilmgc Ogc Hundred 'I I7II'lY'IIIfCC Q l H' O 4A G, A. A. llll lxUXX1 llu1u'Hll:ul.l'xNh Halls, X-vl'lm1, Hzux. Nmvllx I-lrxlllll. l'1:n1k1-nM-ug. I'--fl-vl sky RUXY J: ll:-ill. Nl-mxml H-wwlt, Lynn. Iivvxy, Yun mlm-1'v:n'l. Kzlruvx, XXulIIu'1'p1 lfvlllfx, Klnil.:1vhl:m. NQXY .5 llwlxllj. 1 Ulm-. Allxgvr, Xu-hun llmlm-llvlxlll. Tlculivll, Rubin vm. Sxxinnx-111, 5111111314-. NUI IUXI RUXX: Xmux. Hull. l w1tn1:11m. Y1-vlxxuu. 14-mx-xxx l'nwln'lh-vlvll. l'wt5vrl. .Xtklnx 4B G. A, A. 5'l'.'X X IDI YH: .Xvllutlullu Ilvmmu. lilwxvlu-u'u. Smuu S IC .X 'I' IC I li Ilzllw. llzmvx lfrxwllllqlll. lilnllvh--. 3A G. A, A. 'IQHI' RUXY: Sinful. lK:u'lcH lfiwlulu-ug, Huy, 'l'lmv11lNn1 Vlusa. livllxpliu,I.nx5,HfvlL'1x RUN' 2: Nm-g41ln'll, Niuulli Ulvm, Xlnxgnli, Ilznulwlm-1-nl XYMQ. H:u'1iu:u1. V4-lxky RUN' 3: S4-L-lnzunu. 'llnplm-5 lfhllll. Su-xxznl, lh-llimw, l.in rlvxx Sx'h11lhuI'. l'vlrra, R1 HX 1: Ilm-in-Im:m. Sn-ntl, l.:mgm- XYi1Hrl'. lh-um-V. l ci111u'1'u Fruit. l,xml1-nlu-ru. NUI IUXI RUXY: Hu-ml. XYrigl1t. I4-V5 l x'u-ln1lgn'l', Nlulflvi-ul. 4'l1':u'5 .X1l:1iV. lglvxml. G. A, A. 3B TNI' RUXY: Villw. RUN-vll .Xvnlg-lwmx. Zrllvv. .Xnix RUN J: li:u':nliN. llmtwu. lfiwn sl.l1lI. llllv. l'1'W1:ml', Sxxwluu. IHYl l'UXl: l.:uw+Il1. lluxgln-N Pun-. lxnx, 1:u11:1I1:u1, G. A. A. OFFICERS STA X IJ l IX li: l'an'roll Cv. pre-s.I. Wheeler fti'eas.J. SICATEIJ: Mmm Csvc'yU. Bliss Xliteliell, ,laeolxsolin G. A. A. LETTERGIRLS Till' ROXY: lliniellmlau, Reclel. lallllllllll, Moon. Olson, Fc-lilinan. Bl. lliinellmlan, fiolion. RONV .21 Poclolsky Reese, A 1' ni s t 1' is n g. Berry, Ang'4'1'. linscliy. Kelly, Hoff- man, Seenian. ROVV 3: Far- mll. jaeolmsoliii. Vohen, VK'ulf- lmerg. Lincler. llntek. Atkins. BOTTOM ROXY: Lange Rc-gin-ll. IlllLIl'lCS, Freelwurger, VYatgen, Smitlike, Herlihy. v Many successful ideas have been introduced in the athletic association dur- ing this last year. The creator of novel methods is ingenious Florence Mitchell, sponsor. Instead of members enrolling at the beginning of each semester they now join in September at a reduced rate. This makes a more efficient body and does away with extra disorder. Council members are chosen from division rooms through popular elections for a term of one year. All members have occasion to voice their opinions through their representatives who in turn discuss them at the bi-weekly council meetings. The first officers to come under the new system were Harriet Jacobsohn, president: Ruth Carroll, vice-president: Dorothy Moon, secretary: and Marian Wheeler, treasurer. Fun is the criterion of the members and these oflicers have seen that activities for this purpose were executed. Both social and athletic func- tions have been plentiful throughout the year. The Swimming club, recreational game classes, Tennis club, and roller skating group are regular activities spon- sored bythe G. A. A. Outings in the fall and spring took the form of hikes ending in picnics at the nearby forest preserves: new members were introduced at swimming and roller skating parties: basketball, volleyball and baseball tournaments, part of the regular curriculum, offered G, A. A. members chances to win bars and points towards a major award. A playday for teachers was held recently in which a picked faculty team competed against a champion varsity volleyball team. An- other social event of major importance was a lVlother's Day tea featuring recrea- tional games and fashions of today and yesterday. Behind the playlet of activities leaning toward social and athletic per- formances, the G. A. A. is a contributing factor aiding in better health condi- tions in the physical education department. It installed the liquid soap for the shower rooms enabling better health conditions after heated play. These numerous activities all reach to the ideal toward which the association is work- ing, Hfellowship and sportsmanship among members. Page One Hundred Thirty-one GOOD A D ATHLETIC One of the largest organizations at Sullivan is the Girls Athletic Asso, ciation under the capable sponsorship of Miss Mitchell. It is .1 part of an estabf lished city group whose aim it is to promote sportsmanship and fellowship among members. The spirit of leadership is exemplified by Sullivan's lenders in letters. Members of the large organization are given opportunities to earn their school letters through the various recreational games. classes, and clubs sponsored by the G. A. A. Upon receiving their awards, the girls automatically become l.ettergirls. Every member strives for this goal and the things it signifies. The students of this group act as referees during class games and tournaments, sub- stitute during a teacher's absence. and act as hostesses at all social events under their auspices. Their skill was proven at the first inter-division basketball tourg nament which was held last semester. They enlivened the two successful l.et- tergirl dances and devoted their time to the All-Chicago G. A. A. Council reception in which Sullivan's G. A. A. was the representative north side high school group. G. A. A. COUNCIL 'FUI' RUXX Nliillf Nlerrill. -Stliinpr. llntti mis, I.: in rl er. Ilotelc. I'riiIoIslix RUXX J: ltlilniiil. XX l l,:n ' let-lm' ltl't'1is.l. u , . uct. ll 1,14 5. Ix.t3iu.tn, lllziyer. Kelly ROV' .51 XY:it- smi. Nl ii Ist-r yi, lmseliv. Smillilw. lletlilli. lit-gent-ll. Allgvr. lKU'l l'IJXI RUXYZ Hutt-s. Iliiglie-. l i't't-lnii'gt'i', Hr-uwn. lit-ztiiopiilos, Alillues. Asltoi , . . , . . Page One Hundred Thirty !'itrl1Ioi lli. l'iii'lf. Finn' Xloriis. .Xroii-ill. XX Simi .. -s, f-. JANUARY G. A. A. 'l'tJl',RUXY: l'tii'tt'i' llm-:tiles lilmii l3Yl1t't'lIll1!'ill. ROW J 'inl-err: -ti l.t'ttx'm, I,-ilir. t.i ti-Q-In 'Nou man. ROW' .ii l,t-it-vu. .lziimw ni Xli Xlittlull Ihl iili lxiuii, ltligellsiiii. l'U'l l'lJXl lx U XX 3 X reelaii-l. lin Siiiiilxzilil. liuliil. l'ei lcins. lul BASKETBALL SENIOR FINALS North Section W L Pts OP Lake View . 8 l 320 239 Schurz ... 7 2 290 235 Lane ,.... 7 2 362 238 Steinnietz . . . 6 3 281 235 Scnn . ., 5 4 276 255 Amundsen . 4 5 205 260 Roosevelt . 3 6 282 307 Sullivan . 3 6 264 326 Waller .,,,, . . l 8 207 323 Von Steuben l 8 205 364 JUNIOR FINALS North Section XV L Pls OP Wallet .,.. 8 l 390 290 Roosevelt . . 7 2 304 252 Von Steuben. . . . 7 2 308 288 Lane .,,.. 5 4 306 26l Sullivan . . . . 4 5 299 3l6 Steinmetz .. .. 4 5 281 203 Amundsen .. .. 4 5 270 266 Schurz ... .. 4 5 249 257 Senn .,... . . 2 7 207 207 Lake View . . . 0 9 226 320 his best combination was the one which fin- Curtin, Donovan, Shankman, Rosen. Levin, ished the season: Remer and Levy at for- Elisius, O'lVlalley, and Keman of the lights, wards, Carman at center, and Coplon and and Carman, Coplon, Reamer, Karels, Doerk. Karels at guards. Wallace, Levy, Thomas. and Bowden of the The following players received letters: heavies. Grzyetg ut the Lertermenis Dance. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine lOl ROV ll ll l lul li cam er, i':n-inen Ceznphl, l liliiilgr, l.u5. lltiillcxlmi. ROXY li KL'lllk'1l. Spiro. Slmilkiiiztil. l 1'ir-zlmrui, RUXY l: Karr-ls. Seltzer, ilulzm, lltomas. li0'I l'UNl ROXY: leztpti, Mr. Xe-nikutt, Levin. llrmlrlus, Unpluli, BASKETBALL ' 'Z A' . luwt ' . oling. lluiiovun. llfivies, in-H. U'Xlnllcv. Pt-nuell. zlpulslcy, lilisius. Curtin BUCKETEERS Closing the season by winning their nrst doubleheader in history, the 1938-39 basket- ball teams, representing Sullivan, proved that they were qualified to wear the blue and gold. Ably guided by Coach Nemkolf and their captains, Bernie Carman of the heavies and John Curtin of the lights, the two teams gave the league leaders many exciting minutes. The lightweights were in the running for the north section title until the last three games and Hnished the season with four wins and five losses. The heavyweights, although they were off to a bad start due to the illness Page One Hundred Twenty-eight of one of their teammates. came back and reached stellar heights. The lights starting live, consisting of Elisius and Shankman at forwards, Donovan at center, and Curtin and Rosen. with Levin taking Rosen's place after graduation, at guards, were a fighting unit from the first games. The leading scorer was Curtin, who broke the Sullivan junior scoring record of lO5 points by 13 baskets, for a total of l3l points. The Coach jockeyed the heavies around but ?OOTBALL FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROVV: Cohen fllljllil, i':ws:u', Sil- herman. llnlfuur. Tun- hcr. XY:ltsu11, llcelwr. Alcligr, Apple, Gist. f'arr. llulznn, llnrf. likilllllllff l1lUIl'.l, Ar- kin lnzgxxl, Slu-rmam Cnxgxxl. Mr. lXl:u'p,ulis Ccozlchl. ROXV 2: 15:11:11 Qasst. euuclmw, Riley, llreenspzln, Arllcr, Blair. l':1rry. Ilzllmc, Ilrxslnml. Au' llersun. llulratin. Ruf- nlws, lfislmer. Bi VI'- TOM ROXY: Lnlrc. Arlllsirmxg. lXlucKc'n- ziu. King. Ilowz-rs. Islwrxxnml. Kiuselx. Vl'i11slM'1'g, l,if'lmc'r, O'Riley. Interfererne 1' Break cluxrlq Hold tight! Is lhis scutlc1kr'nF Q ' Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Howls for the home team. FIGHTING ON! The Sullivan Football Team of 1938 com- pleted, under the capable coaching of Ralph Margolis, its most successful season. The squad won one, lost five, and tied one, gaining a total of fifty-one points, the largest ever scored by a Sullivan eleven. Starting the race for the City League Cham- pionship on September twenty-fourth, the Sullivan backfield boasted such players as Mackenzie, Gist, Armstrong and Isherwood, while the line consisted of such stars as O'Reilly, Dolan, Lieber, Askew, Caesar, Katznelson, and King. The Tigers, playing their first game of the season against Waller, registered a rousing vic- tory, but the following week lost a hard- fought game to Lake View. Following the Lake View contest Sullivan engaged the Rough Riders of Roosevelt. The hard running attack of Sullivan and the bril- liant passing of Roosevelt featured a 6-6 tie. The next game with Amundsen was climaxed by a beautiful 90-yard run by one of the elu- sive Amundsen backs on the kick-off of the second half. This run, which brought the stands totheir feet, gave Amundsen the vic- tory by a narrow 6-0 margin. After being defeated by Amundsen, the Bengals were again subdued by the swift backs and hard-hitting linesmen of Schurz. In the next contest, although the Tigers were beaten, a Sullivan man crossed the Senn goal for the first time. The closing encounter, an exhibi- tion of second and third stringers, resulted in a defeat by Lane. FINAL STANDINGS Sullivan ..,,.. 3 2 Sullivan .,.... 0 Sullivan ...... 6 Sullivan ....,. 0 Sullivan ...,.. O Sullivan ...,., 1 3 Sullivan ...... 0 Page One Hundred Twenty-six Waller ., Lake View Roosevelt ...... Amundsen Schurz ....l2 Senn .. Lane ., Won Lost Tied Lane . . . . . 7 0 O Senn .... , . . 6 1 O Schurz . . . . . , 4 3 0 Amundsen . . . , . . 3 4 O Lake View ,,,. . . 3 4 0 Sullivan .... . . , l 5 l Roosevelt . . . . . , 1 5 1 Waller . . . . . . 0 7 0 BODY BUILDERS Miss Mitchell reaches them to trip the light fantastic. Hands cupped when its below your chin, directs M1188 XVI-Ill-07718. Mrs. Building bodies as well as minds is the job of Sullivan's physical education directors. Calisthenics have given way to the newer recreational games in the girl's department under the chairmanship of Mrs. Frances Gershman, and more attention is paid to the application of sports in daily life. Miss Dorothy Williams has reorganized the Girl's Swimming Club and has concentrated efforts for perfection in the teams. She also inaugurated the first Play Day with another school. Miss Florence Mitchell, sponsor of the Ci. A. AH is responsible for many successful changes in the organization. The city has heard the names of Sullivan High in all competition through the work of Coaches Ralph Margolis, chair- man of the boy's division, and Alex Nem- f koff. Besides instruction in football, swim- ming and track, Mr, Margolis sponsors the Letterman's Club. lntra-murals competi- tion in basketball, tennis, and soft-ball are managed by energetic Mr. Nemkolf. Now you do itf Page One Hundred Twenty-tive mrs ifal gm Qfmltgtinn Igtitg as os, G. Q. X X . 6 W ffl il ,KWH- ggstt Q QQ5ff 5 gxgt . ti, on iv M? X ,pf av. ,k 5 ti. 5' X' XX Q 6 9 x X Q 'ygisw' WK new D ff!! lf Q-12' 4 W t X nx- C 1BbpsiraI Cfhunatiun XVho qvts to eat it? Reflcclirtq on thu li! of gr1LL'r7. One more scum and than the buttons! Highlights on ll muxiz' lesson. Rvpeat the last four measurvs Pagc One Hundred Twenty-two JUNIOR CHORUS 'l'Ol' ll l.:irsuix. Sutton. Nlxtllit-soil. lilair. Tllrm-i'. A1i1ioi'L'. l.:uzCr- 3 OVX: lieiniiigtuii, son. ROW' -Z Nelson, Kleil- xiiloll' 'l ivln' I i l1i'n . 1 lolllns. Stl q , ia-in. Knlm. RUXY . xiig. U , .. lfllllt-1'. Uppt-ul1el111m'1'. l 1':111lcvl fsevlyl. llulyini. Shields. lnnilsey lpn-rig. elfmb, llenipst-y. Ritzis. l1ll'I l'OKl RUXYZ Yoylus. Klitles-m. wtf. Alvrziius, Xlvl- l.:u1ul1m1. I lm-l'. Nl Iss Sluzm. GAILY THE TROUBADOR Another of Sullivan's successful musical groups is the Junior Chorus. This talented organization. capably sponsored by Miss Sloan, is open to anyone who has had one year of music and desires to continue in this pleasant study for personal enjoyment. One of its most commendable achievements was the part it played in the last operetta. Directed by Miss Sloan in the intricacies of part singing, the chorus was well able to perform successfully when called upon at this time. The advent of the next year will find these students organized in a slightly different manner than the one they are accustomed to now. This will be as Sullivan's A Cappella Choir which will continue the work of the Junior Chorus as ably and capably as before. RAT-A-TAT! HEAR THEM COME? With a loud crescendo and a final roll the R. O. T. C.. accompanied by its musically talented members, the Drum and Bugle Corps, comes into view. Once a part of a minute band. the corps now holds the rank of a separate organization. For members of the corps. instruction in rifle practice is omitted and is replaced by drum and bugle instruction. Limited to members of the R. O. T. C., the Drum and Bugle Corps now has thirty members. Under the instruction of Mr. Meltzer their playing ability is increased. A necessary part of the R. O. T. C. reviews, drills. formal parades. and a no small part of the Eederal Inspection every May, the Drum and Bugle Corps of Sullivan is a new star to add to our list of achievements. l if!!! -fl' 1 DRUM AND BUGLE TOP ROXY: .X1't-ii:-ami. Su Il'l'l, lrelaiml. Klillu. Sieve l isl1i'r. Viva-tis. Nlzissi. RU X 3: liner-r. lltblil-Hlilll, l'ur lucliel. Iluttuinlrv lim No.-unizuui. llUT'l'UKl ROW liwry. Riddle. llnslximl. ll mi ing. Yztilili-v'xx't't-l, Ryu in ll uxley , Nl r. Nl Q-lt7ei'. . W fi M' ffl, , 3, Page One Hundred Twenty one ' fy f A .' ,. , fr' 1 I , mf- fa -M g SYMPHONIC CHOIR 'IW I I' IU HY: lit-u:u'd. Slim-1 iuiiu. Iialiil. IlleirIu'i'. IM: Ilyuiau. .Xlil-mist, RUN' I ttii-as.l. Nlelaun, Wiiislit-it Iiruull. Ifiuliiu, Ilerslizulslq II 41 r li e 5. l'oi'i1Iii-lil. .Xlluei .. , . , I isIi, Xlzwiiutlizil, Vanity, Hari Hlllll. HiIuI1ei'iu:m. XYI-iiililuei Stulupt-. liale. Ii:n'l1:m. Km gi-1. lCu1'y. Ileiens. IJYI I 7 I.ee. I . IIrouu.'I'il1eii, Iinisei Izsluzirtls. ,I-vlmson Isecfi 'I':iulwi'. THE SONG IS THE THING Symphonic Choir-you hear the name spoken with reverence, for, to be a member of this organization is quite an honor. It is composed of about forty members. all of whom are the cream of Sullivan's vocalists. Wlaenever a small group is needed to sing at an assembly or perhaps at a P. T. A. meeting, the Symphonic Choir is usually chosen for the task. Among its other accomplishments it numbers The Mikado, a puppet show for which it furnished the music. and also the Sullivan radio broadcast at which the choir had the pleasure of performing. . The members are all enthusiastic, a trait which they undoubtedly inherit from their lovable directress, Miss Winifrecl E. Sheel, who. with her ever present smile, urges them on to the 'Abigger and better . SWEET HARMONY Under the able direction of Miss Helen Ford. the Girls' Glee Club has already ofTered much and will continue to contribute even more to the students of Sulli- van High School. Consisting of forty members. this club shows that sweet tone quality which can be found only in girls' choirs. The group is vitally interested in its work. a fact which probably accounts for its success. This organization is conducted on the basis of a club, holding its meetings regularly once a week. The aim of the members is to sing not only for their own pleasure but also for the entertainment of others. The girls take advantage of their large repertoire in planning many programs which are given in the Sullivan auditorium. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TUV- RUIY: Iiilsti, Oilian llerrlll, Allciu. l'iiusiit'l' tite- Q rlupnu ll silt 'f 1 S . . 'er. Lauglizuis, Ilerkowitz. RUN' 2: Iiolau 4iailslwei'g. .Xiulr'l'son. Hales. I t'lli4i'i'. 'l'lim11psoii ter-CWB letras.-ll. no'r'roA1 Row- I,li1fIg1'er1. I.:u'son. I'Ii:u'tt't', Miss I'nl'd, Iiiumeu, Iiellniiy. Page One Hundred Twenty I I Neikrug, Slmltoxx . XY:1lsei XYoIual4, IluITlvel'g. Nlt-il-III l':ist'm-, I Jillusiu. Ili-wax I IIUXX .53 I.e-il' Iiuwlvlilpztllisll -Invite. Ixt-gm-II, Mn-ein, I,lII4I IIUXY -I: Nliss Slieel. Iitnlll , , Il NI IU IX: laloii. Ilvullt activities for them to take part in. Should you SENIOR CHORUS 2 INN : lit' l.t'ui1zii'rlis, 111. llc-iuintfr. Reg- an nirlge, julie, Mule. c in utmic XylIllllL'l'L'. RUXV mil iiwiiiuptilis. tim'- itn . li1I.L'l1lI.II.S11lIIl'l. tttuluti l't'1't-tin, RUXY 3: XX ln il Xtl ine. la-tif, Ifwry, t nit ll l ilo n. Selizielitel. N inton lx 0 XY 4: tire-4-ii. cnnsgti I i ga' Q' i' , lleuismi. I ilnlvti ui tu K:ii'url'. Spirnkis, Nucl l2U'l l'O Nl x IXX inslut-rg, tliiltll-ere, units Il its. Sllzirlixiw. Fish, xxull Xlillr-1'. llecllt. VIBRANT MUSIC The fourth period of each day is one that is alive and vibrant with sweet music for those fortunate members of the Senior Chorus. The students who compose this popular group find no difficulty in keeping themselves busy, for there are always assemblies, contests. special plays, and other question the members as to the promptly inform you that this place in the choral contest. In reward for their work, they would, no doubt, chorus is the first in Sullivan's history to ever continuing. they probably would inform you this same contest with a very excellent rating. proudly that they came out in After this choral contest the members of the group took a breathing spell of about a week, and then they began work on the Music Festival for which they had to learn eight difficult selections. The Senior Chorus has been very successful in all of its undertakings and Sullivan points with pride to its many important achievements. It is the largest choral group in the Sullivan High School, being composed of one hundred and forty students and is conducted on the basis of the honor system. having a president, secretary, and treasurer. Miss Sheel, the popular directoress of this enthusiastic group, advocates the policy of public singing as good practice for her chorus. In following out this idea in co-operation with her, Mr. Hansen makes it possible for them to sing at almost all of the assemblies. The popularity of this large organization is universal throughout the entire school and Miss Sheel is the one who has accom- plished this. Through her patience and her helpful guidance she has gained for the Senior Chorus the reputation of a most worthy musical organization. SENIOR CHORUS I 'FUI' RUXY: Klt -tn Sxivzige. Txitiitam l ls c tw Xvzuwl. Yulie. it t1 slizulsky. ll:ii'i'. lx I llrinwu. Iileicllti Xlu l.itt,'I'iiislt'3'.,lul1i1sii ii Nt-ilcrilu. l'np1r Rl XX Nlugalirin. Levin on t it lziuil. ll--gt-, Ianni N it haw. Allciii. .Xlil f'iu1'i1Iit'ltl, IUIXX 4 litx Xuxielc. l.t-iluuuitf Rilix linwtlitii. li-vtiii, lxtm t Miss Sheel, li 0 I I I 'Xl ROXYZ Xlcfriiiii liului liellt-v. Xlettuer, linux lim gli-. llimzirul, lti lxn Page One HundrcdN1nttctn ORCHESTRA IUI' RUXY: hm-ilnii. l.ett- 1. lfrxiiiniul. Sellrfmi Hee yi, l u'I-L-V. Xlel unnrll. Iausn-Ili. Icq lil Illnvl IOXI 7 -I nr , 'li ll . Q ' -2 XX I1 i I L' . 5 nl i t li. XYA-inert, wiser. Xlizer. Illini. Sing.:e1', I liter. IUIXY 3: I,eI1inzm. I lllllllilll. Ilnn. I.t-vine, t lizirti-x'. Ilzunlvurg. Xlczirul. Rixlrinsteitl. IHJ'I l'0fXl I UXY: tinlcllilntt. Klzittlin. IL Nleltzer, Meier. Eisen- rga I1u'l'sui1:ll1'4'p.I. Vnillt-sly. MUSIC HATH CHARMS Sullivan's Concert Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Meltzer, is rounding out another successful season. This group is well worthy of any praise that comes to it. The members played for the operetta Pinafore . the senior play, senior graduations, puppet show, assemblies, and have rendered sev- eral selections for the benefit of the P. T. A. The players meet daily third period for practice. Their repertoire consists of selections by Beethoven, Bach, Mozart, Shubert, and other classical masters Every Eriday the members are taught harmony, aiming at perfect intonation. Students who Wish to learn the secret of conducting are instructed by Mr. Meltzer and are given an opportunity to lead the orchestra in several selections. The ambition of the orchestra is to have sixty accomplished players. STRIKE UP THE BAND! XVhere before there was only school spirit there is now-a band. Sullivan's lose for lack of support. They now have a on. football heroes need never again seventy piece band to cheer them Under the able baton of Mr. monize daily during school hours and participate in most of Sullivan's assemblies, Meltzer these musically inclined students har- plays, and extra curricular activities. Musical daggers are thrown in the way of competition between the band and the concert orchestra for the privilege of playing at assemblies. The band consists of three parts: advanced. intermediate, and beginners. ln the spring thirty members of the advanced section creditably represented Sullivan in a 1,000 piece band composed of students from nineteen Chicago High Schools. at a Spring Musical Eestival. sulm. Pigt One Hundred Eighteen tlsli' , C . I' v '1 rl I 'nitmwiln BAND 'IYII' RUXY: Ilairlnn I.i-xim I'uI1i'n. llnyt-Il. ll nl Yun Ou-i'lnnp I col-ivlil, NV.IIli ROXY ji: Stearns Iliulin tiillii-it. Xlvt'-ninvll. lilusm-1 Ilrelm'l'. Hvlllllviliv XII Nlellfer. ROXY 3: Nlnln-xx: VI. Iiisi-nlw1'u, Illzxm I'uItnn Silninims. NL-iltrilg I Q- x' N' in I illnml K U XX I Nt-tlei I'milvl'. Ii-wlle. St I es. I l'lI4L'Hlix'l'Il, iI'llinnps-nl, I,m'll tin, ROW' 5: Zimvn. Ilriutt Sti'ii1lw1'1gei'. lY:u'r--11 14111111 lmlil. liviln-visit-lil. IIUI luxl IUIXY: Ulrllwi'I1',XYim:I, Arm: HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FOI' ROVV: Q s K ll tl. Potasli- nik. Hertz. Silver. liruwer, Ilizicuu. RONY 2: just, Kohn, lI1'CCIIl'. Yoylcs, S eh w 211' t Z , Atkins. I9OT'l'ONl ROXY: Miss Ross. Miss I 1il'pt'l1tt'i', Hull Isley trt'zis.l, Kzipluvitz tres D Ymlcs Lv. presj 11 Nliss lie-rniinglizmi. y THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART Someone once said that in the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what a girl has been thinking of all winter. To be sure that your young man's fancy will turn at the proper time you may join the Home Economics Club for, under the sponsorship of Miss Carpenter, Miss Bermingham, and Mrs. Ross, themes of household arts, beauty, and fashions are pursued by the members. Various social events includ- ing a Halloween party and a play have been held for the enjoyment of the girls, and for the pleasure of others. The girls have painted boards and placques which were distributed at hospitals for convales- .3 6-if CCHI veterans. V ifrfzfifq, L gfvevuwcs our 7? 2 X X 'f ,X if f 04,6 xv xx X .XX X f ,Qf 'f SWING IT HIGH--SWING IT LOW But swing it! And Sullivan's Swing Orchestra, under the spon- sorship of Miss Moloney, does hit it, down, 'lin the groove. The band, heard at all of Sullivan's afternoon dances, is composed of ten Killer Dillersf' youths. Aurel Ciilbert is the conductor. Ray Sher- man, besides being the pianist. arranges the orchestrations. Jack Mc- Connell, Selwyn Weinert, and Allen Don man the saxophones, Norman Lettvin the violin, Arthur Rapp the guitar, and Jerry Krause, the drums, while Sanford Levine swings out on the trumpet. June Gluck, Audrey Ewry, and Beverly Beville add that feminine touch with an occasional song. SWING CLUB S'l'ANlllX1i : Allen, l.t-xine, l.t-ttvin. Kl'IlllSL'. NYL-uiirt. SliA'l'lCI7: Q'Nlcf'nmiir-ll. llc- xillc, liilllcrt. luwry. Page One Hundred Seventeen Universal peace through understandingf Friendship and knowl- edgef These virtues are instilled in the members of the International Drawing Exchange, of which Sullivan's is the 44th chapter. Corre- spondence between students in foreign lands-Hungary. Bulgaria, Central Africa, etc.-forms the main part of their pleasure. Speakers, motion pictures, and the reading of letters they have received from foreign friends tend to creale a most enjoyable meeting. li Stl INTERNATIONAL DRAWING EXCHANGI4 TUI' RUXY: lin-fury, l ellx,mr ight. liieneel. S v li ug 1 ilezilluplillis. llviining. N ' XX' U ' iiislu-rg. l'1nli, lxiismll ICm'lu'. llxmam. lhitln-1'l il cet-il. lllYl l'UXl: Sllvxilim XY:itsovv, liroun. Rist. S 11 -N. ilu- tsl-iiiismi emi. Ili Ixl f 1 f ,f,, ,,l,, N 4 AROUND THE WORLD WITH PEN AND BRUSH 'X t I The teachers exchange drawings made by their pupils and com- ments on the art of their country. Anyone who is interested may join this unusual club which is ably sponsored by Mrs. Coral Kube. LET 'ER ROLL This group, directed in their study of printing by lVIr. Rogers. i . . 5 Z' Y is open to all students even though they may not be enrolled in a ' L regular printing class. Here they learn the history and other phases - 1 of this industrial art and attempt artistic printing in their leisure time. 1.1 31, . . . I Tours, enjoyed by all participants, have been taken to the larger fi ff.-f printing houses of the city, such as Tribune Square. the Butler Paper ii I Company, and Hearst Square. Its members provide ofhce supplies. FRANKLIN CLUB Till' HUXY: Spimlsis. lireeu Str-urns, llunt. iliilinsnn Holelt. ll U XX' J: l':m'iel4, Ifuiisl. l rimli11:m. Nielu-els. Russell, l m'llgm'r. N14-pei l!U'I l'1lNl IUIXYZ l'1llIuvl. limi. vlzunes. XII. Rouws. Si- nnm. Wit-isl1:u'. Page One Hundred Sixteen library slips. admits, club bulletins, and other of Sullivan's printing matter. ARTISTIC ADVOCATORS The Arts Department will always retain an important status in school, because of the cultural, mechanical, and domestic training it offers. By broaden- ing the scope of the student this department gives a better understanding of beauty and harmony. With Mr. Rogers as chairman, it plays a great part in the wel- fare of the school, co-operating and assisting other departments when artistic skill is in demand, The Home Economics division, which stresses dietetics, cooking, and sew- ing is very popular with the fairer sex. Miss Bermingham who is chairman of the group. supervises the sewing classes. Miss Carpenter conducts the classes in which menus are planned and calories are counted: Mrs. Ross teaches the culinary art. The Industrial Arts division is divided into three groups, the technical art, industrial arts, laboratory arts, and the print shop. Chairman of this latter group is Mr. Schneller who teaches skill with Wooden, mechanical and electrical devices. Mr. Schneller also sponsors the ever popular Bowling Club. The indispensable print shop headed by Mr. Rogers, is one of the most serviceable departments in the school. Most of the school posters, programs, etc., are printed here. Mr. Rogers also heads the Franklin Club and the Travel Club. Future architects and builders come under the guidance of Mr. Golden in the mechanical drawing classes. He also lends a helping hand to the Chess Club and the Archi- tectural Club. Mrs. Kube, Mr. Becker, Mrs. Cullen, and Miss Humphreys compose the Fine Art Divisions. With Miss Humphreys as chairman, the department delves into color harmony, patterns, and history of art and painting. Besides her art classes, Mrs. Kube sponsors the International Drawing Exchange. Mr. Becker produces and directs the senior plays given bi-annually. The Music Department, with Miss Sloan as sponsor, has staged many successful musical contributions. Miss Sheel who conducts the Symphonic Choir and the Senior Chorus and Mr. Meltzer, who conducts the orchestra and the band have gained many laurels by the fine results of their supervision. Both Miss Sloan and Miss Ford conduct classes and clubs in music, and produced the highly successful operetta. Everything known in music. Miss Sloan selects a Pz'nafore record, Miss Sheel prepares for the festival, and Miss Ford puts the glee in the Girls' Glee club Page One Hundred Fifteen Mr, Bvfkcr .Suggcsts the unlor una' Miss Humphrvyx upprouvx. Mrs. Kuhn' shows Mrs. Cullen xorm' good work. ----JL L N, Mr, C1UIdl'l7 shows lhv slrulmm' point. A wurmml from Mr, Sulmvllurx 1 DLL LLLJI YY FS Rus and Wrss Barmmu ham AVI' Roczurs IHIIICIIUS u slu- c 71 mio fha LLur1a'1rs ml Ihr prvss, Page Onc Hundred Fourteen Umm Iwu, 1l7r1'v. ' Mr. Alvllzvr til-I'L'i'fS orfhvslm p1'uuI1'cc. H. M. S. PINAFORE After the smash hit of last year's operetta. the music department decided to try another. Thus was pro- duced H. M. S. Pinafore. This show, without a doubt. came up to all Sullivan's expectations of what a good operetta should be. for Pinafore certainly ranked high in the list of our school successes. The acting and singing, set off by the beauty of the costumes and scenery. were superb. Led by Dayton Grafman. William Edwards, Gail Way, Bert Way. and Shirley Sutton, the operetta met with tremen- dous ovations at each performance. One of the most delightful features was a very lovely solo dance between acts by a talented freshman. Audrey Purkiss. Miss Sloan, Miss Ford, Mr. Meltzer. and the many other faculty members who assisted are to be highly commended for their splendid work, :xv Page One Hundred Thirteen Jfinz Qrts Zlnhustrial Qrts Qrts Infant on copy. Mrs. Molom-y chcvhs up on an curly dl-SI77iSSt1I. -1 This is Mrs. Brown of Sullivan calling. Page One Hundred Ten Todapfs Imllulfn ou! on 11,1774 lie. Arla' MEN OE SERVICE! To keep our lunchroom clean and neat, to remind students to return their trays to the racks. and to quiet any possible disturbances: these are the reaspon- sibilities placed upon the shoulders of our lunchroom guard. This important group. sponsored by Mrs, McShane and the Senate has managed the discipline of our lunchroom, improving its condition each day. However such improvements would not have been possible without the aid of a delegation of teachers chosen to stand in charge of each lunch hour. These teachers are Nliss Colford, Mrs. Dorman. Mrs. Huck. and Miss Benjamin. To assist them Miss Hanson, Mrs. Van Ness, Miss O'Connell. and Miss Schaefer have been appointed, A sincere vote of appreciation is given to our guards and the faculty for their very worthy efforts. I SMELL SMOKE! Yes, Sullivan has a Smoker's Committee which was recently organized to prohibit students from lighting up in or around our school since this prac- tice, being a serious fire hazard, has endangered the lives of students and teachers. This Worthy group, which is led by Chairman Perry Winsberg, has its own methods of achieving its goal, all, of course, with the complete approval and endorsement of the faculty members. The students selected for this industrious organization are all chosen from Sullivan's husky and able-bodied lettermen who have a good job. Since this group has been in existence the number of students smoking around our build- ing has been greatly and competently reduced through their efforts. Kenzie. rapt. I. Imlaii. LUNCH GUARDS STANIIINKIZ Ilzivies. Niclii ' tmtii KI! gl? Ill s sy.. Ilan Ic:tpt.I. S IC A 'I' E Il Ileiiisini. Hart. Ilirseli lass! SMOKING COMMITTEE S 'l' A NDI N12 : O'I?iIe5 Rmiiivt. Rili-5. Ai'iiisti'img NRA l I-,liz XYiiiQIut'1'g. llow i-rs. llist. lsI1el'wnrul. Mae Page One Hundred Nine xt FIRE DRILL PATROL ltll IXUXX. lltni ll llttt Sttllixzttt. lx-tlltttt I imc lxellq. lzsltifw, XX 4-1sli:tt'. II'lllN- maui. RUXY 'iii-lteru, ilizttilut-1'. lit-tttlitzlcy, liit-ig. Arla-xx. tiilllctl. Wlztrtl, ROW' .iz lfliitt. It-ues len- ki11S.Sel1:u1l , iz I lx t11f111:i11..X1'lci1l. lx:t1'p, XX:t1'v, IQ INN I l 1 it lxuts, l,l.m. Klttu. llitltz- 111t11 ltttxttt X X1l111 llztlm. litYl l'UKl RUXY: IL Hit-isl1:t1'. l'4'tt-rs. Klc'ttt4t't'. Wlr. ll:t11st-11. XIV. If-tg't'1'S. llwyri' lzts-t eliit-tt, Kttzlttlt tcltlel I. IIIIIINNUII. BOOKROOM STAFF N'l'.XXlJIXt2: Ktmitv. liloek. XX s ll SlfX'l'l-'ll' 't-ill t:t. st.. tillllxi Xnllvi' IVIIIVII. lititllr-1'. littltl- lu-rg, Hrs. lirttutl. 1 . . so , . . I '5. , 1.t.,,,i,1t1. ...'s, AT THE SOUND OE THE BELL In three minutes flat Sullivan is cleared of its 2.200 students. This remark- able feat is made possible through the initiative and co-ordination of the Iiire Drill Patrol, This group. headed by Mr. Rogers, has a very responsible position. During a fire drill they must preserve order. see that doors and windows are closed, that necessary streets are blocked, and that everyone leaves the building. The members make regular inspections of the signal boxes and extinguishers to see that they are in good working order and either the Chief Fire Marslial, l,loyd Kozloff. or the Assistant Eire Marshal, Edward Dwyer. must be present at all plays to see that no exits are blocked, and to take charge in the event of an emergency. DEPARTMENT OE DISTRIBUTION Through the cooperation of just five boys, books covering all departments of study are classified and distributed. Their recognition is slight when coni- pared to the enormous responsibility placed upon them. Mrs. Brown, executive head of the bookroom, chooses her assistants on the basis of their scholarship. integrity, and character. Through the initiative of Eugene Adler and assistant Alex Weill. the matter of locating books is made easier by their master chart and index system, Other assistants are Arthur Gold- berg, Jerry Schwartz. and Jerry Goldberg. Each boy devotes at least one period daily to service in the book room. The conventional library method is employed for individual books, Pigs One Hundred Eight STAGE CREW TUI' RUVY: berg. 'l'zuilmer. Suvitt, Steiner, fi:lllzu.Llu'1'. ROW' li Schutt, lfililtvlstilie, llirkstm. fllillcr. Henry. RUVY 3: l':irlm'r, Javitt. Sluxttuw. lfiiilwc-i'g, N011 w 1-lt ftrO:xs.l. lztrwlvs. BOTTOM R U VY : Holm, Vx-lie. Huck lnsst. ingiar, Crypt-lzuirl flnqlxl. Rztlwilnull fSOL yl. Mr. limxznles. lillmzm, Nis- BEHIND THE SCENES-THO' SELDOM SEEN A large poster. displayed on the west wall of the Stage Crew office. bears the words, We're behind the scenes-tho' seldom seen-to serve Z 5 2 you honestly and efficiently. These twenty boys and three girls man- fg age affairs behind the scenes of the school's numerous shows so efh- ' T 'T' ciently that. although little is heard from them, much is heard about them. They set up props, manage all lighting effects. raise and lower the curtain. and work the public address system and the complicated motion picture machine. so quickly and quietly that all Sullivan extends a vote of thanks to Mr. Gonzales and his crew. THE COURIERS Every high school has a service organization. The one at Sullivan is the Rangers. These boys are on call any time from 8:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. and their many duties include patrolling the bike room. ushering at school productions. and controlling fire drills. The Rangers are sponsored by Mr. Rogers. and in the spring elections Jack James was elected Chief Ranger and Howard Traisman Assistant Chief. Not everyone can become a Ranger. for an applicant must be voted on by the members and go through a probation period. Then if he is proved acceptable. he is elected. TIL, 2 C ,rg .5 - ,I ft RANGERS Till' ROW: llnltzmxm. Leo- pold. llnrt. XYi'isl1:nr. lfziveixf piwt. lbmiisinl. lit-mliuky. Rf ' NY J: lin yr-r, llzuslvr. Klug, flint. Svlmnlu. ,lr-wt-Q. l!U'l l'lMI RUXYZ Ku' l vlll. ll. Iinzloll, ,lxnnr-s lvllir-fl, r. A lingers, 'l'r:iism:u1 lztsst. it-ll. lk-tn'i's. li. VX't-iwlizir. Page One Hundred Seven many helpful pointers to the members in order that they might attain TYPE O'CLICK IOM RUN : lliiiugi':1!1.lx mall. Mis. Wzxlswr. Rultn lpn'-4. P. liiirg, tmlnllwrgg. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT The clatter of typewriters heard every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon informs one of the fact that the members of the Type-O- Click Club are striving to better their typing ability. Some of the 5' students are doing remedial work, and others are endeavoring to attain a higher rate of speed in their typing. Many because of their 'f arduous practice have achieved the honor of receiving bronze or silver pins and are on their way to owning the coveted gold pins. Mrs. Walser, the capable sponsor of this enterprising group, gives Till' RUXY' lhllins -Xl lx slim, lapst-5' Hee 5 ll IM-l gqpu lxvinp. Rei-fly. Xllllc-i. Vlllll PITMAN CLUB lill l WHY: Spirzilcis. Ny' Q Ill 'Q, I . s 'F 'lu llrmum,, Nlellilwuiuli. l,eviue fx Ili P, Kle.Xrtl1iii'. NUT- X uni, Sym-ii, lilm-lli-vim-ll. I ill Xlx Ni i 1 a greater rate of speed. TAKE A LETTER Efficiency plus, is one of the many aims of the Pitman Club and is one of the qualities they strive to attain by diligently practicing dictation and translation at their meetings. Vocational books men- tioning the types of positions open to commercially minded persons are reported on by students. Skits. demonstrating the correct and incorrect manner to assume when applying for a position have been cleverly enacted by the members which added to the wealth of infor- mation already received from Mrs. Spooner, the club sponsor. cglfk Lal 1 x - lilcl l lilly Nm lui NNY 2: Niilu-ilstelil. QCLIXY: I ur1m:ini1. N, , un: it . l igc One Hundred Six Till' RUXY: lireiim-1'. Tiger. EEEICIENCY PERSONIEIED Efficient! That's the best description of the Stenonves-the busy bees of Sullivan. They help keep the wheels of progress moving by doing all the workin the school which requires that office touch. Miss Herman, their sponsor, informs us that this club was organized to keep the Sullivan commercial students in touch with the modern business methods and thus en- able them to be first class stenographers when they graduate. Some of their many duties are filing rec- ord cards in the office, making stencils. taking letters. and preparing forms. Also, they do the main office work for all the sponsors. This indispensable body of forty-one members is conducted on a club basis, hav- ing a very able president in Ruth Carroll, while Betty Smithke acts as secretary. l l4-iwlimznm. Srlii SERVICE WITH A -SMILE When the demand for mimeographed sheets for the school becomes urgent. the members of the Mimeo-Service Club go into action. Armed with suitable equip- ment and a cheerful smile, these competent students fulfill every necessary requirement. Organized by Miss Powers, last semes- ter, the Mimeo-Service members are com- posed of only the best commercial students: those who are par excellent in shorthand and typing. It is quite an honor to be active in this fine organization as the Work in it requires the utmost elhciency. and skill. Although the Mimeo-Service Club ex- cells in making mimeographed sheets, typ- ing is another duty which they gladly take in their stride. It is for these tasks that the faculty and school give thanks to such a helpful group. STENOFIVES Till' ROW I lzlelcwtnl. Xlerh' tlmr. Lziri'-ill lpn-s.!. lliwnul lvell, Xgfllelc. llxlliii Nl-viisiul .X1lillN. ROW' ll l'rr-mlei A ui ll I llrililn past. NNI ot' l'ni'1m:xui1, .X. l itmnml itz. lfittxi llU'l l'UXl RUXY: Sixviitlilc uetfyb. Surnismi. Nuns Xllss ll4'l'!llIlN, l ul llmleu lui'uw:ill. X-lung. bpimlcis. MIMEO SERVICE Rulxiilsoii. Rinse. Kli'l11lIll1'Q'. Siixiililsliyv lHVl l'UNl. RUXY: Ziwler. lximls Celiairiuanil, llzlcrm, Xt-lson. Sllss l'uwei's. Page One Hundred I in STEM AND HOOK IMI' Rt HY: Fippeu. Kleiner. lx wh. Nlealillan, K ii I1 rl e. llt-iliiiier. llzmr. RUXY LZ: lxleiillmrg. l'ui11ei':ii1z, l r2n1k- il llnllelf. Lewis. lmseli, :pint-. RUXX' S: Kiitelsmi, lit i il X I ztxwell. Sym-ke, Yun lliruv- ui NUI IUNI XX ss-, llill-nl. lhemi. I,xtt, liisciilit-i'g Bliss VH'l'l'5. . 'L' sun, Robinson, ' ' . RU ' 1 llmlge. lCekerslc'y. HOOK AND STEMS While being able to read what they write may be an easy task for most people, it is not so simple for those who do their Writ- ing in shorthand. The Stem and Hook Club was organized to help overcome such difliculties as these. The group is composed of pupils in the stenofor class and holds its meetings dur- ing the period in which the students take shorthand. To increase the students' abil- ity to read, many interesting books and interesting magazines written entirely in shorthand are distributed and an informal hour is passed during which different arti- cles are read to the class by the various pupils. Thus, the club, which is capably spon- sored by Miss Powers, ranks near the top in interest and in educational value. SQUIRES OE SERVICE Our capable and trustworthy ofiice staff might be considered one of the spokes of the Wheel of efficiency which helps carry the burden of Sullivan's innumerable cleri- cal problems. The many girls who make up this group offer their services of their own accord, Even though these services are not compulsory, they will undoubtedly en-- hance the clerical ability of the student. The endless duties of this enterprising staff consist of running errands, distribut- ing absence lists, conducting visitors on tours of the building. typing, sorting mail. filling out special permits, and other tasks too numerous to mention. This indispens- able organization of executive-minded stu- dents is aided and abetted by the effective guidance of Mrs. Margaret Brown. the head clerk of Sullivan's main ofiice. l it t One Hundred Four OFFICE STAFF fittll. lt. Xlelliviiuiiigll. XT! Iiiwvxxn. 'HDI' RUXY: l.t-ville. lit-li, l9i:iiilcelllwt'g, Hnlluli, X11 lirtlu. Schmitz, llellilly. Yan slerx-tit. ,I it sl . li'--rlmzuiii R1 HX .If litiilcli-. lileim Young. A. I iii'lin:ii1n. Nails l t'nselu'l. Ntirris. tllistlitsun Ktailv. l i-ltlmxiil. RUN' . llzlvuii, Iliiiluzill. l'.t'ki'l'sli'x 55-it-ri. I iwlellwlt-ii, Nlillti llilluvv, lfltlliml. llnrlr, ROW fl: .Xlltinx XIt'.Xi'tl1ii1', l':u'i'tnll hpvrziltis. ,l:u'ltsim, liuri. R1 5 lvinsteill. lnusrlt. RUXY . Ili-iafllu-Il, l lt-i-elimzum. I,:1i ivy. llrliinitw, St-snr-r. l':mlv Stniittiii, Howl, Iiislmwi, IHYI THU RUXY: Xlvllt-niiiigll liirxtixlt. l'et1-i'-. Ruth. llislmi lt's rrqhl herd declares Mrs. Huck. Mrs. Walser. Mrs. Spooner Using the correct finger? Mrs. and Miss Powers tes! speed. Rhoudes and Miss Herman check up. COMMERCIAL COOPERATION The commercial faculty of Sullivan has always been considered one of the best in any of the city high schools. The six capable instructresses of this depart- ment carry on their duties wisely and efficiently. Miss Powers. chairman of the group. in addition to teaching both stenography and typing, sponsors the Mimeo-Service Club and the Stem and Hook Club. Both Mrs. East and Mrs. Kustner instruct students in book- keeping and the latter also teaches salesmanship. Mrs. Walser and Miss Herman teach both stenography and typing. The former sponsors a group of remedial typists and the Type-O-Click Club, and the latter the Stenofors and Stenofives. Mrs. Spooner, who instructs classes in elementary business training, stenography. and typing, is also the faculty adviser for the Pitman Club. Miss Powers presides over the meetings of this important group of faculty members. These frequent meetings tend to further cooperation and . harmony in the commercial activities, both in the classes. during school hours, and in the extra-curricular clubs after school. Mrs. Kustner, our efficient school treasurer, balances the books. Page One Hundred Three QEIementarp Business Uliraining Zgnnkkzeping Salesrnansbip Epping Stenngrapbp PAP An 641 1 i X N S N 641 Qlnmmerrial 'lihe chemist and the pliysriczst hold In their hands the seeds of knowledge lo reuolulionrze lhe world. SCIENCE One ought to begin. lthink, by.asking. what really is science and how it is related to society. There are some who find in science the evil genius of today. and who would like to see scientific research given a holiday. or even to see a return to a more medieval state of affairs. But when one says science, what does one mean? ls science just pure knowledge. or is it a means to practical ends. a sort of mechanized Santa Claus? ls it advanced by man's disinterested curiosity or is it merely the paid servant of business or politics? ls it dispassionate, or consciously or unconsciously biased? Wlaen it makes advances does it advance along its own road, or is its road determined for it by the economic system and temper of the time? l think that as a matter of fact all these ideas are in their degree true . . . We have+some people regret it-left definitely behind us the old age of faith inspired by belief in authority and revelation. but through the perspectives opened by science l think it is possible to look forward to a new age of faith- faith that by effort and will which is linked to right ideals and based on real knowledge we can create newer and better worlds for life. And l think the scientist would emphasize that without more science and better science we can- not hope for that progress. We could control human nature. we could have a better world for our grandchildren: but we can only do this if we improve scientific methods and their application. That. l think is the long-range view to take of science in its relation to social needs. -Professor Julian Huxley. Pigt One Hundred v X2 ll 1 X LITERS OF WHAT What sight could be more inviting than the picture of industrious students pouring ingredients from neatly lettered reagent bottles into test tubes and beakers: producing horrible odors and beautiful colors? The Chemistry Club, among the oldest at Sullivan, has become one of the most interesting and educational clubs at school. The group convenes every other Thursday under the capable guidance of Mr. Resek. There is a specially prepared program each meeting, featuring a demonstration, a talk, or movies. Tours are taken to commercial laboratories and museums where important CHEMISTRY CLUB Till' RUXY: Sllerinzm. NYQH1- Iireriier. lnuifnizni. Nt-der lmult-r. Nl. Slit-rmau. llernum R 0 XY 2: llirault. Pine Nirlwlis. Rlll7L'lIS. Sillwx'n1:n1 l':xilitL, lfink. hluculvsuii Rf IW .l 1 Xveislmlg llnlme llirsell. ll on nrml, Kuxloff Riltllm' I L-Hvin Walkin IHVl l'Klb xr' ROW.: fiat-it llile. ,lust-pli 1preS.J. Hr Rt-svlt. Kizuiw. ,lZlllH'S. SI uel li'i', lOl lxUXX : 1 ziruzlluui. lwirt- mznml lllfge. I.t-es. NY:llst'i'. in-L-11l:1i1il. Nlvvfvii. li-ulu1i1sw11. levy. Slierniam, lh-rmzm. Nl. Nh IJIXY .li lirrt-nspztii. llzlrri- Nicholls. Hale. Klilellu. HUT- IUXI RUXN 1 lt-instill. Wel- har, Krause. Mr. Result. lhle, XYii1slu-rg. llymzui, factual and practical information is discovered by the students. JACKS OP ALL TRADES One of the most unusual groups of student helpers at Sullivan is the capable chemistry assistants made up of pupils having excep- tional abilities and capacities. The members of this body have many tasks which they must perform correctly and regularly. Among these are conducting floor experiments: getting out, returning, and arranging the chemicals in their proper places: setting up apparatus: taking inventory: taking charge of the five hundred twenty locks and keys for the desk drawers in the various classrooms: typing necessary material: and the million other details which keeps our chemistry classes in perfect order. CHEMISTRY ASSISTANTS v i 1 - - U XY. J: I.c-vim-. Lewis, r-rnizin. NleAi'tlir1i'. llilim. iii. l':mly. Rosen. Rudd. . , . . ,f xx i Z f L. 'l . .N , ,,.Y ,X its I ' Page Ninety-nine OBSERVER 'l' U l' li U XY 1 llesetilexill ies, , it - , tt 4 451 I 4 lien lx lm Hull li Ill! l lUNl HOLY: Hu, I l,t-x austin. htirtltui, l' t- l l 1 n Nl iss l':u'pt'ntt'r. ll' ll' xl I SEES ALL, KNOWS ALL Perhaps this title will give you a clue to the identity of this club. You're rightf It's the Observers, a group composed chiefly of several science students. Under the guidance of Miss Carpenter, the members perform many experiments which embrace the fields of botany. Zo' ology, chemistry, and physics, and are entirely managed by the students, who prepare the apparatus. and demonstrate and explain how it functions. Observation and comments are made on technique and manner of presentation. These comments serve to make the members careful and accurate. Sullivan has every right to be proud of these l'Observers who may some day bring credit to our school. SHUTTERBUOS This is one way of describing that enterprising group of camera enthusiasts which meets every other week and with the help of Mr. Y' my . . . . O U Russell. the faculty adviser, discusses the fine points of photography. 0 The arts of developing printing, silhouette, and other phases of this , work are items particularly stressed. The club holds frequent contests in which the members have a Q0 Q chance to exhibit their favorite work for the admiration and criticism of the other students. In this way, too. the pupils can learn a great deal which helps them to improve their work. Page Ninety-eight PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 'I'Ul' RUXY: XYii1ut'ltmi llnlm tprn'-.5. lids-t-tt Nli Russell. l2ll'l l'UXl lil l'ln'isli:lnw1i, l lxim lux l.imli-1' lst'm 3 1, Sli: l PROBLEM! PRESTO! ANSWER! Some of the energetic students of Sul- livan High School have recently organized themselves into a Slide Rule Club to delve farther into the fathomless depths of the sea of mathematics than does the average person. Their purpose is to discover shorter and more rapid methods for accurately solving difficult problems. With a few skillful and well trained maneuvers of the slide rule, multiplications, divisions, squares, and square roots are found in one- fourth the time taken in doing them by the long processes. As you can see, students of maths and sciences are greatly benented by this knowledge. The Slide Rule Club, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Constance Van Ness, is presided over by George Reynolds, presi- dent: William McHugh, vice-president: Norman Friedman, secretary, and Law- rence Levinson, treasurer, NOVELTY NESTS The Architectural Club. newly formed at the begining of this semester and now in its infancy, is ably sponsored by the in- genious efforts of Mr, Golden, Their aim, pursued at their weekly meetings, is to study and plan the perfect model home. Some of the members have recently started on plans of their own which they hope will be very successful. Trips to various model homes and buildings in the vicinity which are under construction have been planned for the warmer weather. Membership in this organization is not restricted to students taking art and al- though there are no girls in the club at present, they are eligible. Their ofhcers are Robert Kling, chair- man: John Murphey, vice-chairman: Ward Dobbin, secretary: Robert Davenport, financial secretary. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB STANIJINII: l':1ut:u'Sy. llnl- per. Mr. llalflt-vi, Nliller, Kay. SlCA'l'l'llP: IJ-ilmlsin teor. see'yl, Kling lpn-s,l, Blur' plty tv. pt't's.l, Sitlgletmi. Page Nintty su en SLIDE RULE CLUB 'HH' RUXY: Lzutlmtu X XR-lie. Smith, l. 1 x 1 n si fti't':ls,l. ROW' 7 Xltsc tu liillwrt. Asluninis C ll lttt Nlellueli lv, pres ll ll TOM RUXY: Van l s st-11. Ri-ynnlels tpits itll num ist-c'x I, Xlrs nl N ENGINEERS lfll' IU IW l'tlllei'. Xoxiclc. lin lm in l':ul:n'i'. Nt-uwelt. I 1l'l l'H'Xl R1 NY: Nlc-tlfill. lx tl1:m, Xlr. lfwigstiw-iii, linux ll, ilfxrtl. MAYBE ANOTHER DIGGER GENIUS INCOGNITO OF DITCHES The Engineers' Club, sponsored by Mr, Stanley Engstrom is one of Sullivan's best known extra-curricular groups. lts long life denotes the fact that there has been no decline of interest in the subject through the years. Certainly a part of this fact may he attributed to student participation at the meetings, which are composed chiefly of talks and discussions by members them- selves. Trips to various places and practical demonstrations provide a valuable source of knowledge to our aspiring De hessips and Colonel Cuorgasf An event which arouses much interest is the yearly banquet given by the group. Sullivan alumni, who were previously members of the organization, are welcomed and have an opportunity to discuss the latest engineering projects with their old acquaintances. Stodgy, arithmetical tradition gives way to new fields of mathematical endeavor at each meeting ofthe Short Cut Club. Under the supervision of Miss Allen, student scholars seriously study practical and briefer methods of solving problems. Problems met in everday life, geometric stumpers. and fractions are solved in half the ordinary time, giving the group the guise of human comptometers. The knowl- edge gleaned from this extra-curricular activity, can well be applied to more seri- ous work such as accounting and statistics in later life, Members work individually and some- times give oral discussions clarifying some of the more common devices used. Al- though its history dates only to last semes- ter, membership is already large, thereby proving that the club is popular as well as being very educational. Page Ninety-six .Xln':m1s, .Xtkms. SHORT CUT CLUB Till' RHXY: lit-rtu. Xli Xl len, lhoxur. li U 'l' 'I ll 'Xl RUXX 1 Silvlvr. lhilgi Ana' xlzll more 0 0 0 0 fo' Mr. Rexel: and Mr. 13 u gl e 0 m e I r gl Miss Van Nesx, Miss Nlf- llL'cll!7, and M'i'x. Ruhlq. ngslrom get good laugh. .:.:'.. 2HiwRaz'5iM'.'f5f3., im K A... M1.s.v Allen. Miss Hunxun and Mrs. lfasl are no selling cars. Mrs. Dorman explains lhe qrowfh of mold. KVu1fh for the sparkfu Mr. Gonzales lells Nlr. Russell. Mrs. Finfgeld shows Nlrs. Rusfh rl new specimen. SCIENTIAL SAMARITANS Blind mice? No, white rats being posed for their pir- tures by Mrs. Hay. Miss Barnes. and Miss Carpenter. Page Ninety V four The largest branch of Sullivan's faculty is the science department with Mrs. Hay as chairman and Mrs. Einfgeld as secretary. Teaching eleven hundred students daily is simplified through modern educational aids such as visual instruction, Both sound and silent films are shown in classes. Each department has an individual research project for the semester, giving students both theory and practice. The general science rostrum is represented by Miss Carpenter, Miss Barnes and Mrs. Ciershman. Experimenting with white rats as their live project , science classes have been able to study needs of a balanced diet and necessary vitamins. The biology classes are studying a field of fertilization in which plants are grown in chemical solutions rather than ordinary soil. The staff of this department includes Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. Einfgeld, and Mrs. Rasch. Mr. Russell and Mr. Gonzales, the latter who sponsors the Physics Club and Stage Crew, share honors in the physics department where devices pertaining to radio and electricity offer interesting study. Practical application of chemistry is pursued by research and experiment under the direction of Mr. Engstrom and Mr. Resek, who sponsors the Chemistry Club. Principles of science are based on mathematics and Sullivan's math faculty does not disregard this. In each class, individuals are required to report on some phase of research from the View of mathematics. Character building is the theme of the department and is stressed by these practical applications. As an assignment from the central offices, Mrs. Van Ness, chairman of the department, Mrs. Eieser and Mrs. East have been teaching an experimental unit. Miss Minogue has been one of the three teachers chosen from various high schools for work on the curricular research for this topic. The unit is known as a terminal course in which students will be required to take only one semester of mathematics. In addition to other members of this capable staff, Miss Allen and Miss Mcllvain instruct pupils in their elementary HX. y. z's . Geometry. which fol- lows, is taught by Mrs. Rubly and Miss Hanson. who also teaches trigonometry. Go, furious creutizresf Miniznt Luhere' si'ivnc'v guides Go rnmisure earlh, weigh air, and sluie lhe Iides. XVhere lrufhs of si'ium'v rcs! Luuiting lo Inf caught. This n7agmHc'c'nt applied sfienre whirl? saves work, makes like easier. cmd brings so much happiness. Page Ninety- th rec Binlngp General Snienne Physics Qlhemistfp 1 jwlatbeniatics X3 W Y a Quanta , . , , VOCATION TIME IS NEAR The Career Club, sponsored by Miss Schaefer, is one of Sullivan's most popular organizations, having a membership of over thirty students. Basing their program for the year on the answers received from fifty-one colleges in a recent survey, the members of this club are studying the favorable and unfavorable conditions of numerous occupational zones. Discussions held on the more advantageous careers reveal both the opportunities and the qualinca- tions needed for each. Members are warned of overcrowded fields. Personality and fitness for one's chosen career are points particularly stressed. Members rate themselves as to these points through a personality chart and are thus able to know for what kind of work they are best suited and also what type to avoid. ANGEL OE MERCY Garbed in a white apron, Sullivan's matron has certainly appeared as an angel of mercy to many of the members of our student body. I-ler small office, which contains a number of cots on which students may lie, needles and thread for girls' all-too-frequent stocking runs, bandages for unexpected hurts, and sympathy for low spirits, has many times proved a haven to all of us. ln addition to these services rendered, one of the most satisfying departf ments of our school is incorporated in Mrs. Bakers oflice, that of the lost and found, where many a person has found his favorite pen and the hat he never expected to see again. For this able assistance we give Mrs. Baker our hearty vote of thanks. Page Ninety l...,,., .. Nl CAREER CLUB llll HHH: l'i-i'slq,XX:i1s.iii lm iiu I I i inn llnrk. Ii . C. .IlilL1 Stiuiv. lli'.il-vm-tx. RUXY J 'I -Iw' 1 ares b ' I lxaie it-i l l 1 , limp--, Mus-t-ti, llulek la-uis, Smith ut-N31 HOT 'VOM RUXY: Kli-lum, ll.-xi :u'1l, Simi-ns. Sli-avr. lluliill Xlairg-ilis. Miss Selma-fer. Cfheerful zlispinser' oi b u n du Q1 e s um! rmfrcum l'hI'Ol77l'filII'X. liiiker. Nlt-I Jmiotigli. CIVIC FORUM 'I'UI' RUXY I Yzuirlt-i'vo1'I. SCCIIIZHI. Rees. Kelly Ist-fy I. ri II: ttl 'I' tp lI:u'i'c-t, Hass I fry. Xlellmmil' . 'l'Invins:m. Ruth, Iflyml. Ifeiti- Inerg. l':meot-. Ilenismi. I':it1I. IIei'Iinel'. Nlugzllizui Ipi'ea.I, s Iltxiclsm Atkins. RI HY .' Yliecl-ire. I'zu-lee. I :ulin1. Yelir. Xitvlvi. Ilitssi-It. Ill-rslizulslcy, lions, liiisti, RUIY It IY:u'4l. Ia-xy. Kent, liiown, R. Yr-lie. II' :If 'II'llIIl'l!l 9 ' I4 K 4.... II fl 'I' 'I' O Il IQIIIY: Xliw Klalmiey. XN':xIsI1. lliell. I.it1lt-Iii-lil Isgtfzii- xtrmsb, XXX-IIL-i', -Iztlnes. Iluw- :IIII ix. ivivml. Iole-. Iziyiles. L-5. I5i't'iiner, Ifisvillvt-i'g. I.z1f- t,Il RU I XY -: init e. . Qu Y In . WE, THE PEOPLE Democracy versus Dictatorshipfn A'Washington and the New Deallu A'The Wage and Hour Billfn Subjects such as these form the basis of the persuasive oratory of the Civic Forum. However. Miss Moloney. the sponsor, is careful to inform the members that the purpose of the Forum is not to alter one's opinion but merely to discuss the pro and con of current affairs. Judging from the interest shown at their meetings, these future citi- zens will live up to every ideal of our country and will become Americans of Whom we can be justly proud. CAPITAL VERSUS LABOR Vocations. avocations and the ambitions of members are thoroughly analyzed and discussed by the entire body of the Economic Club at their Tuesday meetings. Lectures on practical economic problems are also given by prominent speakers, from the faculty. the student body. and outside sources, in addition to actual tours taken by this enterprising group. Mr. Jack Kahn sponsors the group. ht-:limi ECONOMICS CLUB 'I'lII' RUXY: N5rlit'Ii.Iii'm-zitiy. u iiliis, X nluvuiek. llrtizul- belt, 4. fi s s t- t I . Stiiinpe, I'It-vseliiimiull. Ilznlm. l.ym1s, RUXY 2: liolviiistm, Xielmlis, Ilimr-IIvI.n1 . ICg.1gei's. I.t-ville, Ilrelviev. Aleulqins. Nmtli. I':it' ten. Nlonsml. KONI' .Ii Xel- , Il. I niiwvw. I'oI5m'i1, Smith- Icn-. luinnzill, I ui'tm:inu, Xrvrris, II ull. I e-instviu. l.jHIl. Rl III' 4: Slxerinzui. Siiiger, I' I rlillllllll X I 'KI' :. . we, 5-ite, II t-lie. Warel. lion-n':tt1. At' ns IIIII IUXI IUIXI I II ill-hvlfl, I.1tI. Iir-mil, Havill- . , . , son. XII. Ixxnlin. fX:ItIcm. lei'- I-rll. leilellion-11. lliwlm. Page Eightyrnine TRAVEL CLUB NUI' R11 X': Nielinlls. lztrr. lli'-ru ii. Xlili . ' v I X Iltmxtril, lx e l l 1' r, l leiiry ut Ili v lc XXu R U XX -: llitssi-tt. tirtvss. Xielveek. XX':tts-111, l.lIIll. l't-ll- uvr. llvcllt. l i'zti1ct'. ll1lL'lk'Il. RUXX' .31 llnnsstm. lziplry. Tlitniistiii, lit-tlleiuzm, Alfvllil- sltiu, I.:-limzm. Russell. l.imlr-r, lltiu ztrvl. RUXX' -ll Xlr. Rtvgt-is, lit-tele. llc-l'.i1'ii-H, titmst-tt. llilvlir-riuxm. XXX-ig. IKt'rlinei', I. :t 1 at r u s. Xlrs. 5t'lIJllbt'i, Illl'l lillXl RUXXVI Stiiiupt-, ll-ig-ill lliilueusti-lil. luelcr-i'sley. Xlrlwitltleii, l-Illi' i.:'m. 'I'i't'ulicl1 lprt's.t. l'li:n'- .isl1. .1 '. to-s-. lfilllu. Xliss EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE, ALL AROUND THE TOWN Because students knew little about Chicago the Know Chicago Club. under the leadership of Miss Ericke and Miss Maher. was formed. Their initial outing was to Chicago University where these visitors viewed lda Noyes Hall, President Hutchins' home. and saw the De Pauw-Chicago football game from the vantage point of the fifty yard line. The club intends to visit places of interest and learn more about this windy city of ours. ALWAYS ON THE GO Do you have a hidden yen for far-off places? If so, belong to the Travel Club where speakers provide first hand reports of adventurous journeys often exemplified by movies. ln addition. trips are taken such as the annual pilgrimage to Wasluingttuii and the popular excursions to Lombard and Springfield. For these reasons this club, sponsored by Mrs. Schabes and Mr. Rogers, will always retain its student popularity. lltrxxztiil llvult. tuttirt-il KNOW CHICAGO CLUB 'Illll' RHXX: lx lilnetin l' I :inlet :ilu-v Q. X tmlivxtul Ilnitls-nv, ,Xnut-1. X lawn Xi:-lit-rli. RHXX' J' Xl ilu: l' tit 'l'i1Iix XX ,,. 1. tt'iil1'i'u. llltim Nm, Ni Xl: 111 lu l l lliilt ltlll 'VH Xl lf ll XX' XXI!! lt! X i-lie. XX Jirtl. Natl in lltmrz Page lfighty-eight SENATE lOl RUXYZ Scliziulv. K!A2lllSt', lloltinaii. Nl:-clotl. limi, Gol- lolw. l.oescl1l-r. RUVX' 3: Niels! urgg, lfegnell. llnlltll, lierg. llimellmlzui. IQUNY 5: l't . Rotliluirt. llolmllmerg, l3u'yi-r. Loot, llllmzm, Riley. l, liosseit. ll1u'11t's. Ienlcins, Askonnis, liitiflson. Ariustrongg. BUT- , . , olis, l4 i t' ATS Ri HY Angel' ROW 1 Curio, licens- mzm. littlcflelil, Kozlotl. How- ilen. XVix1slwt'x'g:. Tl D Nl SENATE OFFICERS STA N Ill NH : llirziult lst-Cy I, llenisnm fv. pre-5.1, llzirlles Moe. eluiirinzinl, 'l'1':iism1m f1l'e:as.i, XYii1slwei'1: 11:11-24.3. SliA'l'lClJ: Hrs, NlcSliune. JANUARY SENATE llililel. Xleloinu-ll. Ku? S'l',XXlPlXlI: l,iiliy fzulvi- sury coiineilr, llvhn. Yun lorf 'I . . ,Y 't lsgt. :it xirmsi. Nli'Xlill:i11, ll essur. Vue!! felt-rlcr, Yiknnilt-V, Sl'IA'l'liIJ: Hrs. XleSli:ine, ll i l i fmoy P. XYi1islwrg Mrs. lVlcShane, as already stated. is also the sponsor of our Sullivan Senate, the political organization on which the schools student democracy is founded. The ofhcers of the Senate, elected by the popular vote of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, along with the eight senate committees, formulate the laws which are discussed and either passed or rejected by the Senate body. During the 1938-1939 season the Senate passed a number of laws among which a new amendment was of utmost importance. This provided that the number of Senators be reduced from one hundred six to fifty-three, or only one from each division room. The senator is elected by his division room classmates and must meet the necessary requirements of both scholarship and citizenship. 'llhus it can be seen that it is a most distinguished honor to be a Senate representative. Page llighty-seven HALL GUARDS I 'I'Ul' RHXY: lltms, Ilieg. Iiiwimliltis. Iluplmi. l'et:'l'sot1. Xlzieli. llc-vltnzm, lialxitlstm, .M kin. IU DW 2: l'i!'lL'llll'lZl!l, li rat. Virgin. liztnrlilzky. XYi1lslr:-rg. l,:uxl4'tt:t, Yelic. l':tset-e. l.n-xxis, U'i'-niiior. ISUXY .iz lh1i'gm-rnlzni. lizivnl. lxau 1 . : linin lluniui, l.ttt1. lflint. Nlugulizui. XXX-ill. ROW' l Vuintn I in ltr il num. lxent. lilzur. Kuhn. XYin- Xlt llfl I UU gt-1'tt-1', llzl 'I li. T . RUXY: Ratquet. lllmztrd, Sul- lixzm. Seilfe. Tinen. N1 ac- Keiwie. lslierwoonl. Stevens. Mot-llltli. Page Eighty-six ' 4 STUDENT DEMOCRACY! Mrs. Alice McShane. who holds the important office of extra- curricular activities chairman is, in addition, the faculty adviser for the student governing body of Sullivan known as the Senate. and for that indispensable group, the Hall Guards. Under her very capable guidance this latter organization has obtained a great record for efficiency. To become a hall guard one must obtain suitable recommenda' tions from various members of the faculty. thus making this group an exceptionally select and trustworthy one. Through their own endeavors and the cooperation of the student body. members of this organization have succeeded in making Sullivan's corridors exceedingly quiet and orderly. A number of new rules regarding the passage of the students in the halls have been successfully put into effect by this group. No one is allowed to leave a room except in the case of an emergency and no one can go to the lockers during a period. During the seventh and eighth periods. the corridors are taken over by Sergeant Gristhus and members of the R. O. T. C. This present group of hall guards throughout the past year has efhciently carried on the manifold duties of the organization. Besides guarding their re- spective posts the members of this organization aid various teachers, thus prov- ing themselves indispensable and symbolizing the eflicient service system of Sullivan High School. A ' wt- HALI- GUARDS II I-111 RUN.: 4Sl:ulzllsli. -llislu -I: llmtarvl. tiulullwvg. lfelliu illerrill. Sl1ei'tn:m, Rolli. Tap img lmwis, llztlw, XYL-islur-ig ROW' 5: Nutlillzirt. Newnmn lyeiiislieiik, ilulwn. lla-Nxt-t' I, it n g 1-, Xliltweli. liirzntll TOM RUXY1 l'otyel1', lfznliln x llerslizulsliy. XYulf, iirunmillcr 1.1 41 s s, l'.lllll1-wept-, hluck l7:n'i4lsuxi, Slit-nltvr, Sliifris Rulvinsun. l41':tllem'l1. R1 NX It rkxelllizul. ll old lnei' Slulllpv, llguls. ilonlrl. Yates XYi1tr1ilwx'g. XXV.-ll1i11gt't'. X14-da vm-il:+ll'. RUXY 3: XYiclwr sllzlm. liegilvll. Keller, llnrk ll-mar-l. Klein. lfn-lnlt11:m l'ni'tt'i'. l.il11l. llalles. Rl NX l'hlli'I'. H1111-r, litplev. lllll- Askew. l.i1t. Xzitkin. lh'ox'n, DOWN THROUGH THE AGES The fine poinls of ea'onomics.' Mr. Kuhn us. Miss Jacobs. The Social Science Department of Sullivan is one of the most complete organizations in any of the city high schools. Armed with fine equipment. sound judgment. and the dis- position to teach well, the faculty imparts knowledge which will help to make the pupils good citizens and trustworthy neighbors. We students who are the coming generation of law makers and law abiders are justly proud of the efficient faculty which guides us. Cutcheon, the chairman of the group, teaches Industrial, Medieval, and Modern European history. Both Miss Butler, senior sponsor. and Miss Colford, leader of the Ciirl's Riding Club. teach United States history. Mr. Kahn, who is the faculty adviser for the Eco- nomics Club, the golf team: and the Ping- pong Club, also instructs classes in economics, careers, and civics. Miss Jacobs and Miss Glynn both teach civics and the latter also conducts classes of students in both .Modern European and United States history. Miss Schaefer, in addition to sponsoring the Career Club and the Debating Club. teaches both Ancient history and Modern European his- tory. Mrs. McShane faculty adviser for those important extra-curricular groups, the Sen- ate, Hall Guards. and the administrative as- sistant, instructs students in commercial law and in civics. Mrs. Kustner. school treasurer, teaches economics, while Mrs. Huck devotes her energy to teaching commercial geography. Miss Moloney instructs classes in both mod- ern European history and United States history. Another aim of the Social Science Depart- ment is to daily teach pupils the knowledge and information most beneficial in civic prob- lems. History in itself is taught with a mist definite purpose: to enable the student to think clearly on weighty problems and to add in general to his intelligence. Eleven capable teachers compose this im- portant Social Science Department. Miss Mc- Right : Humor in the GEOGRAPHIC? Ask Miss Glynn and Miss Moloney. Lower left: Miss Schaefer and Miss Ml'CLllL'hL'flH haue found a good refer- ence book. Lower riqht: 'Al read it in TIME, Miss Bullet tells ilflzlss Colforil. ,A Page Eighty nyc Iaisturp Qiihics fllfcunnmics 9,1 burial bciemze I FRENCH CLUB 'HH' RUXY: llttiui- 'iii' th l cus. Xlzttetis. ll tirwli. tilzul- sttt litbl lflll lx NIM lttllzm. lwiiiuoltl. fliztp- iiiuu. I.:-ten. Rztyiimvl. Xliss Nt-loin. age lfighty-two ACH YAY 'lihe mere word interesting cannot fully and completely describe the German Club whose varied programs not only inclttde educational talks and discussions. but national songs and games as well. The pttrpose of the club is to socialize the study of the German language. Club members, therelore. are not confined to those who have an understanding ol' the tongue but if yott are at all interested in the history ol' the German iand or wish to know more about its quaint customs and its people. you are more than eligible to -join, as it is hete that you may learn ol' Ciet'many's political, social. and economic conditions. ln existence lor three years. the club assembles alternate Fridays in Room Zl l under the capable leadership of Mrs. High. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Although the members of l,e Cercle Francais need not speak French fluently it is well to have an understanding of the language in order to receive the lull beneut of the Weekly meetings. The purpose of this entertaining club is to further the interest of the students in the study of France and of French customs. using the discussion ol' selected sub-jects sttch as art, music, and fashions. Messages from across the sea depict the lives of French students and French newspapers add greatly to the enjoyments of the members of this organization. 'l'he club's friendly atmosphere is increased by the singing of French songs. the playing ol' French word games and the working of French crossfword puzxles. lmtlu i' tx. pus. I. GERMAN CLUB IilCl 'l' TU Rlt Il'l': Iilt-i tst-els I. lliwxriiu tltl ttit-:txt iltvscliy ttviixt. Xliw. lliglt . 'tlXK: PAN-AMERICAN TUI' IIUXYZ Yurnl. Yi-he, vI1IlllIil'l', R. Yvlle. Nntkiil. Tzttnizm. Nieh-llis. ROW' 2: Fellini Nlil llc-cl Sher . I ': Iiztpiilsky, I U 'XI I O NN x X'l'i11sIuel'g', XYc'islm1'. Knzlutl titres. I, Ilcilisim, ll in I :I 11 Ilirseh. 3' X s., X- W1 . . '1m. Sxxzxnlniysvr. iL'1', llwlrllu-Vu , Ile-tells. mlm. Xlelluuh. HUT' AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL Yes, that language certainly is spoken in Sullivan. Our Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Sundstrom, has made rapid strides since its establishment in IQ37 as one of the chapters of the Pan-American Union in Washington and is without a doubt living up to the high standards that its diploma, seal, and ribbon demand. The organization has edited a Spanish newspaper which made its debut in January, Debates in Espanol too. constitute an important part of the meetings. Prominent speakers have also been called in. such as Professor Cionzales of Bogota, Columbia, who commented on Spain and the Pan-American countries. NOVIMUS DE POPULO ROM!-KNO The Classical Club, recently reorganized under the direction of Miss Willa Shea, is a large and thriving group. The meetings, held bi-monthly, are devoted to learning more about the civilization and the culture of the ancients. Humorous parodies Written by the students provide much merriment for the members. Serving refreshments is one important reason for the suc- g cess of the club and makes it unique at Sullivan. Z 5479? A branch of the Junior Classical League of the United States of America is contained within the club and those persons possessing membership in this national group are entitled to wear the club emblems. CLASSICAL CLUB 'FOI' RUXY: Iii-llm. lmsseit. I4L'4If'IlIlllCIl. liolillmerg. Ilrowu, tl tlnc Nr P Ifink - S ' -, A' wink. 'I'lwmf om. ROXY -: if iiultllsrml. XXTIN-lt. llvlin-ii, Ilzuviclsim, lietz. jznliivs. XYL-ig Ist-e'yb, Sli-i1iI1e1'g,gei'. RUXY 5: Nlitt- mxm, lx e in .1 il. lktllstiuxlll, lluI'fmzm, lioessel. Ix1'lt'i'. HL'- Iiuclllxnlt. Knlulsuu. RUXV 4: Illllclx ll XX rm IiN', , 'i-ig, Iiellzlp' , Ii. I Inmipsmi. I' lshei' l pres. 1, , . lx. 1.iultIIti'r3.g, Ilnuovitz ltrt-as.I. lohen. IlU'l l'lJNl RUXY: Miss Shen. llinxhurg, Ifllllmu. Levin. lli1'selxliL'I4I, liiitin. Klertt-Q. Page Eighty-one IOI' RUXY: llzirnes, Auger. x rt. XXX-lls. Xliller. RUXV 2: l ittvu. liirxmlt, Ciowell. l':u'r, lXll'SCllllL'I'. Silver. XYhite. BO T Xl! K I herd, Truisnmn, Sullivan lady. mgrj. Frmikenherg. Al: DIVIDED WE STAND DEBATING CLUB I lil' ROW.: I'lil'is1i:msi'n lyrics. Nielmlis. Xliss Sellxw- ler, lfnlbli, ll:-nncll. IiH'l'- IUIXI IUHX : lmlzm, lxlelxzm, Dunn ll're-4.1, Nlellinnmgli, lh'ligl1tcl'. Yes, divided they stand but only for the sake of argument, and for the sake of tolerance and broad-mindedness. To learn that there K. i6?D . . . . . 3 2 are two sides to every question and that one side is not necessarily fff ' h 'h ' ll ' f is 1 A X right, thoug neit er can it be a wrong, is one o t e purposes of the i X X Debating Club. Another important purpose is to teach the members X ff to acquire poise in public speaking. ' . Sullivan students, always ready to match talents with other schools, find an open door here for challenges. After a clashing of wits, our team, though not always convincing their Opponents, com- mand a high respect. The sponsor is Miss Schaefer. THE YOUNGEST OE THE THREE Sullivan's newest literary achievement, the READER, has been published recently and met with the complete approval and hearty support of the student body. This magazine capably supervised and directed by faculty member, Mr. Harold Croghan, is a credit to our school because of its unusual nature and truly fine contents. lncorporated within its rather small covers are the literary children of teachers and students alike. Here one finds no homogeneous collection but rather a great variety of subjects capably dealt with. Criginal poems, stories, cartoons, articles, and travel write-ups published, edited, etc. by the entire scholastic body of Sullivan High School. The latent talent of teachers and students is brought to view and each receives an equally keen enjoyment from truly breaking into print. READER STAFF ilis. l isl1e1'. llzirr, Yemlur- TTOINI NNY: . '. ix- zm. Yellin. XYinsbei'g. Shep- Page Eighty be mf? 6, Z 149 A , dz NAVILLUS TOP ROW: Friedman, Burg, Krengel, McLaren, Hahn, Hol tzman, Nisherg, Just. Preston, Trealich. ROVV 2: De Caprio, Simansky, Nei- krng, Miller, Howard. Lee, Becker, J 0 s e p li, Kahan. ROW' 3: Karger, Jacobsohn, Hecht. Laufman. Himelhlau, Redel, Young, Simmons, Fein- stein, Anger. ROXV 4: Roth- hart, Schulhof, Eisenberg, Lindenberg, Balis. Kleinlinrg, Brabenetz, Gossett, Barrett, Rubinstein. B O TT O M ROVV: Nicholis. Cohen. Hen- ner, Golan. lilrs. Sehabes, Hirsch, Peters, Ford. BEST SELLER Our Sullivan NAVILLUS in real- ity may never obtain the coveted rank of year's best seller but for us, the graduating classes of '39, and for you, the graduates of tomorrow, it in- delibly carves the memory of eventful days and gallant achievements on the hearts of each one of us. and at least to us will remain best seller of all time. The staff which has worked under the competent direction of lVlrs. Schabes to Whom a great deal of credit is due, is divided into sections or de- partments headed bythe student man- agers whose pictures appear on this page. It includes a committee whose duty it is to select a suitable quotation for each graduating senior and to at- '. i Wai - i ii an N 'F f-:QY tend to his list of accomplishments: an art department which furnishes the clever sketches included in the book and decides upon its theme and lay- out: and a write-ups committee and special features department, which plays a significant part in the composi- tion of the book by providing the various written material needed to complete its contents. No enterprise of any nature can successfully be com- pleted without a staff of executive- minded pupils who arrange the details of the advertising, the selling, the gen- eral business, and the collection of money. For this purpose a sales man- ager, an advertising manager, a busi- ness manager. and a financial manager have been appointed. Mrs. Doris K. Schabes, Sponsor Page Seventy-nine The 1939 jaahillus Em.. SENTINEL VOX DISCIPILI The Voice of the Student would be an apt description of the Sullivan Sentinel, for everyone from the lowly freshman, to the mighty senior can express his opinions of school life in the paper. The Sentinel reflects the spirit and moods of all high school students, as well as Sullivanfs through the medium of editorials, feature stories and news flashes. The use of photography in the paper is another attraction, for it places the students on a more familiar basis with each other. Sponsored by Mr. Pannitch, the Sentinel excels in newsy news. If you are interested in the purpose and schedule of a club, the whereabouts of a favorite teacher on his sabbatical leave, or how the alumnae are progressing, the paper leaves nary a doubt in your mind. The fourth page which deals exclusively in sports continues to be a most widely read sheet in the Sentinel, for headlined on this page are the feats of Sullivan's athletes and amaZon.s . The piece de resistance of the paper is the madcap, ever scooping Ghost . Haunting is his for herj spe- cialty and Mr, Ghost goes to town , literally, when a social event is in order. He sees all and tells all in the amus- ing Ghost Column. Returning to the sublime, the editorials discuss only weightier problems. The Sullivan Sentinel has been and always will be an important struc- ture of school life for it stresses mental, physical, moral, and social endeavor. SENTINEL TOP ROVVZ Novick thus, mgr.J, Hahn, Rieif, VVins- herg, Frank. Simon, Spiro. ROW 2: Luby fsport ed.D, Kaufman Ccir. mgr.J, Weig. Friedman Cart ed.l. Jacobs Cphnto ed.J. Schaulm, Joffe, Felnlinzm. ROVV 3: Wahl. Seeman Comet' mgrj, Miller Ccon. ed.b, Patten Cfeature erl.l. Tapley, Stotler, Stewart. ROVV 4: Ciranlt, Mugalian, Styrt, Rees. Ge-ttleman, Ray, Eisenberg. McHugh fclub ed.J. BOTTOM ROW: Friedman Knews ed.J, Trais- inan. James, Mr. Pannitch, Broday. Olson, Kozloff Casst. news ed.J. Page Seventy seven Mr, Pannitch Marjorie Miller Marion Patten Culherine Carr January graduates plan their last edition. Sullivan Sentinel The Official Newspaper of Sullivan High School 6631 Bosworth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois HERBERT C. HANSEN, PRINCIPAL EDITORIAL STAFF News Editor ..,,,,,,,,,...,..,........,,.,.,,,.,,........,.. Arthur Vikander Assistant News Editor .,...,,,,...,.,,,.......,. Margaret Friedman Assistant Editors: Marjorie Miller, Catherine Carr. Marian Patten. Photographers ,.,,,,,,.,,,........ Harvey Jacobs. Richard Hahn Art .,,,,..,.,.,.,.....i.....,,,,, Peter Weintraub. Bernard Friedman Writers: Eugene Adler. Ellen Berger, Joseph Cappels, Eugene Cohn. Harriet Girault, Elizabeth Kaiser. Lloyd Korzloff, Lorraine Leof. Raymond Luby, Mar- jorie McMillan. Earl Novick, Phillip Rieff, Peter Schaub, Albert Spiro. Hyleen Stewart. Kathryn Stotler. Howard Traisman, Marion Weig, Marvin Wolfberg. Seymour Santow, Doris Olson. Page Seventy-six SENTINEL out Friday-5r BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , N orman Callncr Advertising Manager ,..,......,,,Y,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,. Earl Novick Circulation Managers ,,........ Shirley Baron. Eleanor Baum Assistants: Barnard Katz. Meta Kaufman. Renee Klein. Lorraine Leof. Anita Margolis, Rita Picker, Bette Rees, Harriet Rosenberg, Peter Schaub, Lucille Seemann. Georgiana Thomas. Eleanor Wale. Ollice Manager., ....,..,,, ........,.........,.,,,,,, , ,Kathryn Stotler Faculty Adviser ,,,.,., ......., A . L. Pannitch CULTIVATING CULTURE Since Sullivan has become a high school the interest in the humanities has grown and now facilities for studying them are provided for more students than before. Constantly on the alert for new and improved methods, our language teachers have kept pace and have competently evaluated innovations in their Held and adopted or discarded them as they saw fit. The chairman of one part of this department is Miss Merry who presides at their meetings. This language staff does not confine itself to merely teaching the students but as sponsors of numerous clubs they attempt to increase the interest of their students by means of extra curricular groups. The READER, Sullivan's newest literary endeavor, has been published a second time under the guidance of a member of this faculty, Mr. Croghan, An- other of our extra-curricular enterprises, sponsored by Miss Nelson, is 'ALe Cercle Francaisn: another is the German Club under the guidance of Mrs. High. A third is the Classical Club with Miss Shea as its faculty advisor and the Pan- American Student League sponsored by Mr. Sundstrom. ln addition to being chairman of the foreign language department, Miss Merry has charge of Sullivan's Honor Society and also of scholarships offered to students. Other instructors are Mrs. Feiser, Miss l-lulet. Miss Carroll. and Mr. Buckley who at present is on sabbatical leave. The other division is the English section, under the chairmanship of Miss O'Connell. Some of our most important extracurricular activities are spon- sored by members of this group. There is the school's newspaper and the Sullivan annual under the sponsorship of Mr. Pannitch and Mrs. Schabes. respectively: the faculty advisors of the Know Chicago Club , Miss Fricke and Miss Maher: the book chairman, Miss Nelson: Mr. Lide. who guides the efforts of the Motion Picture Club: Mr. Becker, who instructs the future Garbo's and Gables in their senior play: and Miss Benjamin, Miss Dore, Miss Roberts, Miss Sager, and Miss Stanton, of Remedial Reading fame, other instructresses of this department. Page Seventy-five Mr. Punnilch. Mrs. Sfhuhcs and Mr. Croqhcin discuss with Miss A4lll7t'I' Ihr i'vli11iL'u I-I77f7UI'ltlI7Cl' of Ihuir f7llhIlvt'iIilUl7S, I Curriculum I't'L'l'SIAlJl7 inlcrvsls Dr. Lido, Miss Benjunvin. Miss I I'IL'ki' amd Miss O'C'unm'II. 'I lelflltil-1751 is nvuiiv ii HIFI!-Ql7f !L'l7l'l7 bliss Slunlun sz1pvrL'i',w.x, 4:94 Page Scvcnty-four Nfrs. Grasholf, librarian. aids Miss Roberts in rhv svlvcliun of ll rc'serL'c Iisl. The Ivnglh of thc' Hmmm' Sofivly Iisl delights Miss Marry. ilu Memoriam jllilr. Qlarl 09. Qunhstrnm Miss Nvlson dis' tribulvs naw hfmks IU Ihv English iii' par! m1'nl. Miss Dore shows Ihr puqc. LIBRARY STAFF TOP ROXY: Yan llnnyinis- sun, Ania, llillis. Swzinsmx, llztnn. Ulzttswni, lli'u:ullvelt. XYilli:nus. ROW' l: llntek, ll-vssvtt. Lynn, Kelly. Arm- stmiuq, X'1lHllCl'X'UI'l. Kuhn. R 0 XY 5: Klrs. lli':iSl1nll', Ilmtnes. l?1'Il11lUSHllL'!'jJ. Ailger, Singler. Russell. Kr-nip, Luz- zlrus. ll UT T U Nl R O NY: l'npp, llnrlge. Nnllcin, Dnnei, Nielsen. l'Clligen, liisexlstzieilt. BEAUTY AND THE BOOK One of the most entertaining and helpful departments of the school is the library. Here at any available period of the day, students may lose them- selves in caprices of Tarkington, chivalry of Sir Walter Scott, hair-raisers of E. Conan Doyle, or sea fantasies of Masefield, The staff of twenty-seven girls under the able supervision of Mrs. Grashoff are deserving of great praise. Checking out books, helping with the attendance, and supplying all the necessary information on the many books are just a few of the many jobs allotted to them. We can all be justly proud of our fine library, for besides having a most competent and Worthy staff, Sullivan has one of the largest and most complete libraries of all Chicago high schools. Our' lmokttlsvs and shelves are tIlIl'LfUl?S and pleasure grounds. Books are the guides of youth. Page Seventy-three Iihrarp English latin Jfrenrb Svpanisb German K XX 'W G06 xx N ex X soo 08 X i ia if 1 f F ex N9 languages if Page Seventy W DIVISION A H 1 'FUI' IXOXY: 1':uIwn, IIUIT- mzm. lluxx u lh-rlngnl. XIII- lcr. ROW' .52 l'u-11. I.:n'4fm. Risamul litxin l'n1+lm, Hur riwm, lluns. RUN' J: l'll- mzm, I'u-m'm:u1 Iizlxiflmm, .Xx'gm'rix1. lluw Il Fviu ltrwu I lm.-111111. lm'i l'ux1 RQSWQ S limxlnln ll-hun I In IA-X lm- l'v ull XIV. Xl1'lIla'1'. N . ' , nw -N, an-rg, ffm-n:u'4l. ww' xA'f'9 ' MRP ,, L. ,X DIVISION A.H. 2 Till' l NNY: Iluwzlrwl, Sipsvr. lXlzu'cuw. lf.n.xLm n fix-uv. km- nu-r. 1'hl'lSIl2HlSUII, Su-vm-lxsmm. RUN' J: Kurtz, Ryan. 1 :xr- pvntcr. SCl1w:u'tI. llixlvx, Uslrnrn. Niglninuzllc, HUT TUNI RUXY: Nlilvv .Xnmlvr sun. I isln'r, ICricks1IlI, Irwi Kicygln-1', Sn-lhy. . li I 1' L' 9 If 4 Y Cf Q! c Uv, , f QF n DIVISION A.H. 3 'FUI' RUN: Klzlsxi, Iilalw, Suu. Nvmnrmn. St on :nr I. l'.I'It'1lllIIlIl. ROW' ' I' u u rlivv, KIIl'l1lII4l1'I'. l.uwry. Nh' XYl1i1 tn-r. lilling. Kumlwn. lifll IUNI OH' Vxxqlll ' R 2 ' 1 Sll'nvl11lvc'1'g, Ihwllslci 1, N , llguwn. XYv.':lvm' 1 If ww DIVISION A H 4 IUI RUXX lxuln, Sha-Ilry. Rwulk S. In ll.u11lwn. Pm-m lwrnm. NYvmluml. Nh-lin, Strauss. llU'I l'lJNI NUNY: ll I u'L'l1lu-11: Row Allrlvrsn , I' Klum. I.llgc1ul:1hl imulzult, Y x i , X ,v x s M ,, ,, E 1 1 Vg ig 5 W Q f i was 5 9 aw, wljv .lfwiefygkisffs Q LM, Q gm? Q f k 'X L 5 Y gn ' A ss' 1- . k siwx A. x 1 7 v 'Q rf 'M 5-4. wk . , F . 3 naw, . Qi'-1 'L' - x 1 wi, A as ' I . .5 ,L V ig 0, .. Y YM . Y W!! -6 5, I ' Q 5 J M23 gg Q: Sri , 39. Q5 ,V xg: sg: 1 ,S 5, QE Q THE YEARLING' The day of the Frosh'y and the elevator story has passed and although the prac- tical joker despairs at the news the true students, the instructors, and the sponsors are elated, for they find this increasingly intelligent class an asset to Sullivan. They are glad because they realize that the lowly 'AFrosh must someday be a Senior and a bewildered state of mind at the road's beginning is of little assistance to him. They are glad because his bright outlook and enthusiasm promise renewed efforts toward loftier goals and V- , -, Mr. Russell, Freshman class sponsor, discusses u Freshies problem with him, while tl typical l7rosh group discuss the menu as Iheu awuiil lunch. 'ln-tml FRESHMEN HONOR SOCIETY lOl RUVS . Bloullelt, gznmna 1: Pzulou. gzuxunzi 1: llzlmlmrg. gzuuma ll greater achievement. They are glad with the joy of knowing their work is well done. For the Freshmarfs King. gamma l: Fellini. gzuuma lg l'amvlen. gamma lj flultllrlatt, gamma 15 liuclialter, gzmnna 1: Sclieps. gamma 1. ROXY .Zz Vein. gztnnua 1: Hlatt. gzlnlnxu lg lloltll1t'rg', gzninna lg llnffe. flzmimn ll Kilxlre, Llzmlum l: lieu, 211111111121 1: Lyon, gnnnita 13 VVoltl. grnnma 1. ROXX' 3: Xoskin, gamma 1: Pincus. gamma li lllzulstone. ganntizt 13 Us-XYitt: Lucey. gzmnnzt 13 llill, ganunzi 1g fiolcllsc-rg. gznuma 1. ROXN' 4: Nznllin. patnma 1: llanslmt-rg, gzunma lg Lane. gzunma 1: Miller. gannua 13 Klein. gamma 11 Fm-igon, gmtima 1: Nelson. gamma lg Ai-onion, gamma 1. l'lfVl l'0M RONY: Miss new status is the result of tireless efforts on the part of students, instructors and Mr. Russell. their sponsor, to adjust him to his new life as speedily and painlessly as possible. Cn his first day he is presented with his program. a map of Sullivan and some simple instructions. The effect produced by this calm efficiency raises him to an assured level and he assumes his new duties with the least amount of confusion, But when the in- evitable problems arise he has learned to consult his division teacher, his sponsor or the personnel staff. Soon after his arrival and orientation he is introduced to the clubs, the athletic organizations, Mt-i'i'y: Sinlnlnmsg Wlfig. gzutlinzi lg Selmtz. gmmnzt 1: lfngeti. gamnm 11 VYolflmL-rg. emnnm lg VK'ins.l:erg, gamum 1. the Honor Society and the publications of Sullivan at a welcoming assembly. He is told of the advan- tages of joining these clubs, of aspiring to member- ship in the Honor Society and of working toward membership on the staff of any publication. He listens intently and the almost simultaneous in- crease in club membership and the Honor Society roll speaks well of his inborn enthusiasm and scholarship. To these newcomers to its ranks, Sullivan extends a hearty wel-come. Page Sixty-seve D Page Sixty-six DIVISION 231 Till' RUXY: Iiizmm. XYilwn N Fritz, llnmk, Alvrzlllls, Grams lillrgvrlmux. I.m'Ilm:m. NOXY N li l':u'ic-1. Slu'rm:m. Sclm 11111, Hvlivlrtn-x', Yuylcn, lli11NIwx'p Xuvkvr. lluvh-rt. IlU'I l'flNl RUXY: Ilnhlstmnl. 411-ww H1-lel, XYm'ixl1:u'. Xlr. Kahn Hlri1'l1n'x'. H:ll1fL'x', Km-rlmlxzul DIVISION 233 Till' RUXY: thnlmlcn 4su 5 Y. Knh 11, NI 14 lwlmslll. Yzxlvs. Ilnvig-N. XY:nnu1, til-nhl, Rnfin. RUXY J: ,IQIHIIIJL Hmmm-1. .Xtlxins 4l1'1'IlQ,V. .Xu- 1In-rwm, lhlliu-.. Oluu, Kuln-u, Ncikrllg. lllYl I'UNI RUXY: Askmxlxie, lluhll. .'Xrkin. Klux Nm-Is-nl, Fug-'xx rpm-s.r. Sul- 74'x'. Kalpluxltl, DIVISION 325 'FUI' RUXY: l.ilwm:m. l.ilu, Rosen, lillcr, l,imlprvn, fimut. IQJUIIIIIHHI. RUXY J: Vznswxxlilxl. V1-hmm, lZrr1Iu-1'. Almlcs. Nun nvtt, l l:umu:m Uwlixm. llU'I l'UNI RUXY: Uppcl1lu'i1m'l'. Svllwxlrll. Huis lcv, Novak, 'I'11rm-r. IAHSIHIIIHI. Mlm H4-uj:u1xm, DIVISION 328 'FUI' RUXY: Silw-x. 124-rtl, Y:n1Ill:u'c-ml. Il.-1 rvll, I'Ut:xsl1' nik. ROW' Ji llcnry. Fcu- wirlc. l'rim'n'. Hall um-H. IH YI'- 'I'UNl RUXY: Ysunln-ruml. l':u'kL'r. Hr, i'r-ughxnx, lmxx 4-rm-nf, Slxlzuk. DIVISION 234 TOP RUNV: I-nm2'x'1'. Purl- mzul, Bagley, I'ntc-sllmzum, Vuslcy. jzxyuvs, Standish, Nlznlwws. Sha-x'nmn. ROW' 2: Ilulmv. llnllius, Rilvy. I'ruelv- sting. XYILIICIIHIUIII. Surnxxtsky, Klein. l'ust1-lmxck. Shlf1'iS. Miss Nfahrr. BU'I l'OM RUVV: Ifux, Gwssnman, I1IIlIi0I4f0!l, Vox, -I:l'ZiZl7!l, McNally, Rem- illghm, lJ4u'im.5. DIVISION 321 'FUI' RUXVZ Schrcilwr. IIur11- hxxkcr. Ilngele, C':xrtur, Schrei- ber. AI. RONV 2: IVI1itcase in-c'y5. lIcIluum-ll, NY:nlker, M. ffllrtu, Frans. In-vy, BOT- TOM ROVVZ Galt. Ii. Vurtu, XV:-hcr, Mrs. High. Aurlcr- sun Cv. IYl'C'S,5, llvlxl iprr-s.H. Iiuwvlx DIVISION 322 'FOI' RUXY: XY-mlnnk, Kauf- mzul. Km-lx. frmhcn. Ilznlm. 1.1-wie, Pimsm-r. H0'l l'OM ROXY: llulnick. Kirkbrirle-, Nlichieli. Ifpstc-inn. Hirml. Os- l,un'ne, Min Rzlscll. DIVISION 326 Till' RUXV: Suu-r. Znlml, Ruhini, XYL-is:-r, 'l'nn1:1sn. Aslmxunu. Nlcrrill lprc5.1, Illukm-ly. RUNV 2: Min Rznrxu-N, IYuLcr. l.a-ch-nhzxch. Sft'II'IIPL'1'IIt'I'. Spies. Ile-e4i1mu. llc-llmzul. lls'l1mlm's1n1. HUT- TUXI ROXY: Rumi. Iilzlym-. Fuulkner, Strrurllu-rg, Illwxday, . Scymour, Zrumuli-1 1sz'c'yD . Page Sixty-Eve P-lj.Il'SIXIYff0llI' DIVISION 110 'FUI' RUXY: XVI-islu-1'g Iiikins, Illf:n1lu'l'fL, Nynllu-1 Rurlrl. 1'I1:u11lvcrI:nIl1. IHVI' TOM RUIY: IM-vlivl. Yun tlvn, Ifxsff, Hrs. S wmlu I I lun :u'1I, I L nnru. DIVISION 21l 'FUI' RUXY: llillllun-, Kcmn-11 IA-uluzu-I1.XM-liz. kugu J: 11. ROW 1: lhhll. lfxluin. Iln-Inn U'Ih-:l. llxlrt--n, wlrumsun IHYl lxUXl NUXY: wlulmlxwyl lxzlrp. Slum .Nllvxl Iluppm-It Imlvluin. DIVISION 222 'l'Ul' RUXY: Img, Vxanxlw Mzlrgulis. Sllgur, IYIH-1-lvl lluuhl. llzmymuu, lknxnlxmx RQXY J: 129143-111-11, S11-rn Xllchn-lx, fXIu'lm-IQ In-tum Rivln-5 1prrs.I, Hluir. Fumllnl. If0'l l'UXl ROXY. Iullllanll. hmy. Nlnmmml. Hu, Iwrxlga-111. Rugul'l', UI4Is'x1I1u1'g, 'l'l1iL'lvx1. DIVISION 226 Till' IHIXY: Imnis. Il:u'ri- sun, BZIIIIIHIN. I'IIIIllilll, Suit-wr shy, Kvllvy. Amlznnx. RUXY J: XYi1t4-mnln-rg. Styrl. Rlglxl. llzlgm-llzuis. liiuflwxg. lll'1s1i:n. l'l1nuingll:zxn, Ii U 'l' 'I' U Xl IUIXY : l,:msm:mn. IH-rn-r. KIv1':un1. MVR, llwr'111'm I'll mlgv. lilxnyml. i M L, .ag , ,T sf , -'M 9?-V V :J f ,Q ,wg L-A-B ' wr I I A f WMM, K . S 7.x '49 T A Q KA AV A , . ,,,A . ,. was A '33, . wi e? :Eg X- E q- gs W Q E xy. Q, 'G' 6' f 3? il W 5 ?4 ! kv z +- x Q if ' X an M 5 rf: ' T1-A , ' 45 ,Ptiskmwf ,ig K, K A , as Q S EE. Q, R 2 figs ff? . , QW , Ag mix may vf nl -.f Q? f.'L ,-. -,K-iw v ,ww - - ,raw 2 ,, ...,.: H., WS. -, ,. KL: .V , Q1 . I V f . L! QQ? .., .2 ' QP Q I , an :i1 'E M it fri if f QV . K m,-f ,Q,gA.f-f lm- 1,29 x , . a A TIME MARCHES ON As the seconds pass the Freshman becomes a Sopho- more and his chest swells with the pride of all students at realizing a new stage in the metamorphosis from 'AFreshie to Senior. Soon after comes the realization of the new responsibilities thrust upon him by his exalted state and if he groans inwardly he smiles outwardly and accepts them with the cheerfulness of the man who discovers a fly in the ointment. Most important of these responsibilities is the election of class officers. The Sophs elected John McCarthy. Marion Wheeler, .loan Alton, Dick Yates and l-eonore l-lenery. And so it is with the class who look forward to the years of 1940-41 with anticipation as thus abandon the carefree attitude of the Freshie and assume the more serious one of the Soph. They are characteristically cheerful because a newfound prestige derived from experience lightens the burden of their responsibilities and because these same ref sponsibilities give them a longed for chance of dis- playing their true ability, not only in cooperating but in forging ahead and even leading. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Resek. they have set an example to all Sullivan because of their belief in the doctrine that nothing remains the same but either declines into oblivion or ascends to new Page Sixty-two U I 'lit Rep, .,','. '.'f? i ri c:ophor77o1'e's 1t'.'4z1'gf gnu' she II if Jros n'tl1L'e I ILIVII-4711 lVe.slet1 Rulher. lfslher Cizrwbtirq, BLII'f3tll'll Rudd und lVunl Dohlun enter uf the north door and Ihetfre oil on cl new dutfs work. heights. They have established a precedent in leadership and cooperativeness which the Sopho-V mores-tovcomef' will work hard to achieve and slave to surpass. They have taken an active part in the Senate, Sullivan's student government body, suggesting improvements and officiating on committees. They have worked toward organization of their class. And in giving the Sophomore April Fools Dance they have both lived up and lived down the order of the day, proving that April first is for foolishf ness but the Sophs just aren't gullible. for their clever management made it a most talked of event. DIVISION 132 IOI'RUXN':1lulml11u'g. lingu- UU. lfislwr, 'I'hum1rsun, Hrcg- mlm. Kulvxin. Yictur. ROW' 1: llcrar. Russcll. Iiuxlcy. Flint, I'iwiC:4. OIHI, Sherry. Niirwsi. HU'l l'0N1 ROVY: Shu in llmwll Stn-wus Hux- .p 1. A .. .. itlky, ICi5cy1h11'g. Nlixe X101-ry , DIVISION 213 VMI' ROVV: Hilusch. Hlluk' man, K':u'nznh:xn. S1111 11 n Klrczn, I, lhlc. VL-rkills. Rl HY J: l4:1pl:m. Schnpp. Iiuthuf- lnvrcl. Zivvn. Il urtoxx, Mrs. Huck. HU'l l'UfXl NOVA: I' i 11 c. H 1 rx L' k . Rllrlulplv. Schwartz iv. 1111-s.l. M zu'- 41u:n'11t f1vr0s,l, Tzxfcjiaul. DIVISION 217 'FUI' ROXY: C'zn'lwm, 'l'yw11. Min-lxlc. IIQQIQAIIQI. Mvwx, Frm' lm ROVN 7 ' Nlhv. Hlmvllh Zvlh-r, NL-Ismx, XY 1 is m 11 ll. lhnmxlm-s. I-Illis. llU'l l'HM RHVY: l,:u'sm1. Hughes, Yau lludc. R1-ill. flux' lprnsl. K1 Vx Kuhn. DIVISION 317 'FOI' ROXY: Smlvlvs. Kqhq, lkhmwm. liz-Ilzuuy. 1-mi lluschy, Kxxmlix. ROW' l lizntvs. 'l'vx'u1uvy. fxuxxstznvliillv. Anus. Hzxlywrul. lhwske. , Schcixm I,U'l l'UNI ROVV Avdrr. I4anlkS. Si111vn1s, VX'L'x'1I-iv. Ian Le-ur. Mass luflwems. Page Sixty -one 1 6 gg EFS, Q13 Qgwmfg E ? is ww Y mf Q4 5 I gwmlisgf ga. v fr, :Q 34 Q' 3:3 Mfg W gg 6 M P5 , L Q , v iw wwf Man Figaasqjf X f 1 sl Q as E g, 'Sv M M Tw rx' -i , . ig 3? gg -ur ini is iff? Q . V M Qi Ei A Q iv is-fu g as Rf? M x s Mgxkf ' SFF w Q f X sw W 4. f a . ff P Jfi ' i v T X' x iz .rrv KS ,,,, , . , ' . A SLX L 2 V Q LX K ,gif wi PM R : A 3 F ft.X if yi? Y Q W fi' if f' 1- gig' Q fu' W W V 'lf W' 'f'33'Q ffm .fi ' m wi --. ,:.' K y' - yiai f is f. gk K 75 l - , S. I . KTLA ' Ms' 5 L - ,,L : A gig? iq? .Q X ! Q f W ' - X J in kk . yxtt in K K S5 'Y gg . L W fl f S .Q '- - , lf' .Luiz new , K 1 1 I w 'S' if g g ui V: S, W-'f zfgyilgfkktrg, Q , ,Q 1 .. . X M ww X Q A NX - ' A ,.1, y , I .i 2 ,a , f 5. . P , ,hi A , 1 .x - . A , , M K, ,,, . A Y 1: xi ' if . if V d gr Y , g 2 ,x N ea, QT! Y 1 Is Miss Mclluczin calling him up lo call him down? ONWARD BOUND Activity-the keyword, watch- word, and password of the Junior Class. Keyword? Because soon after school opened the Junior Class organized, adopted a consti- tution and elected officers and a representative council. They chose Peter Schaub, president: Edward Peters, vice-president: Lois Reg- nell. secretary: and Howard Trais- man, treasurer: officers under whose leadership this class has achieved their enviable reputation, Watch- word? Because activity is the staunch guard of this reputation. Password? Because every Junior regards ceaseless activity as essential to success. Part of the Junior platform seems to be 'biggest and best so- cial events. for their Candy Stick Hop and Class Day Dance were huge and successful affairs. Dayton Graffman and William Edwards. both Juniors, took major roles in Pinafore, the annual operetta and much of the credit for the out- come of The Mikado, Sullivan's first marionette show. is due to the efhciency of the Junior members of that club. But social events for their own profit and enjoyment are not their only accomplishments. The selling of tickets to the Christmas Benefit Movie Party, held at the 400 theatre, was left almost completely in their hands by the P. T. A. u Ranger lrip I Besides this, a Junior Oratorical Contest. open to both boys and girls, was held during April, using the subject Unity is Democracy. Composed and delivered by the entrants, the addresses were graded on presentation and content. Katherine Statler. winner of the contest, was awarded a medal: and Howard Traisman and Jerry Schwartz were runners up. The Juniors have also been most helpful during the Courtesy and CleanfUp Campaigns and they have accomplished innumerable things in the Senate. lf any one person is prouder than the rest of the Junior's new found place in Sullivan activi- ties it is Miss Mcllvain, Junior Class sponsor. Under her able supervision several studies of educaf tional problems were undertaken and the solutions put to practical application. Page lfifty Howurcl Traisman, Peter Schuub. and Lois Reqm-ll discuss the absence of Edtvurd Peters ut lheir invpromplu officers meelmq. He must he on -SCVCH S1'r7g11'r7g1, srmying vu-ryLL'l7u11-h-um! rm! fl hug in srqhl. Everyone to herself in the honor sludq. Page Iiifly-six Classroom consullulrrm. The other .sidv musf bv LL'l'l777l-Hgl. Curran! EXSQLII-Il' ,ll.NhI-U17 demand. No-:Tx How Day. DIVISION 131 'HPI' ROIY: XYrilliv11cr. Srl xugg-, llnllrb, lhwhznl, Prim-ml - ' 1 man, Itwry. Hu-hc, RUXX -1 Ifggz-l's ftl's'z1s.I, 1'ul'l1u. Rnsv. l.m-scln-l'. Nrlwrn. Kulwlzuxml- rr. Kuhlmnnil. lfiplwu, HUT 'I' H Al R 0 XY 3 lJ:1x1ux':ux IZ1':muIm's. Ilxm. KISS I -wil llmljqc. IImIu1. R-fvvrl. DIVISION 134 'HPI' NUXY: Ilz1ig:nv1:m. Xlilt irxxulw. Ku-111 lsu'A51. 'l'h:n14-1' Ilxwnwxl. Hd :11't115. KONI 2: Huh-4. L4-ttxilx. Huck, Swat! NlcNIi11zu1 lprv.-sm. Iilzlir. Ilfl'l l'UNI ROXYZ llillnu 1111-g1,,1, K1.f1H!'l'. Xlixs Vul- furfl. Xlm-lln-r, Kxnwr, XY:-L flmr. 1 1 DIVISION 139 'I-UI' RUXY: I.:-wx. Timm-r Hznlr. Vhilwlf, llmmlm-V, Arm Ntx'-mg. Ri HY J: thmlml l I1-zwwt. lfiw111wx'g, Sa-ltzm-l'. l'11ix'i1f. .Xlxlrluiii 1M'c'yl Nliw Shvrl. li H 'I' 'I' H Nl RHXY: Ihqqv. Iiurk, Iluyl. Hululn- 41111-.l, vlnlulwnu, V l,nQ1m. DIVISION 141 'l' U I' R U XV: Rntl1Iwzn't, Stm'clcvx', Rulrin. fifflrllu-rg. Spirn, Yun llfmyvnisscu. IY1xgcr. Sil1n11mxs. RUXY Z: Xlnxxu-II. lD:1xi1l. I'11'Ik'1I111llll llxmun, Umm. Xlnxwcll. '1'l':ullu. IIKVIUIIUXI RUIY lmilumitv. lfmlluml. fiilluc-Vt Nlise Sluzln. 111111-11. I ri1-rl mzm. cl lxlIvS.S Herman. Sull1'L'un'.s rt't1r.slrr1r. counls cl'1'd1!.s, Page liifty-four 4B HONOR SOCIETY Illl' RUXY: Rut'n':l.:1lpl1:i lm: l.ettx'vi1. :tlplm tv: K-vllolif. it L in IUJXY J: XY-vlI'l+erg. iqniiinm l 3 laws. :tlplm lip l':tllm'l', :il 3 - : , vein: Rose. filplizl. llU'l I'HXl Roxy: ' ' 1 mlm: l':uirit11 . t'I'lj'. T0 BE--OR NOT TO BE Graduates? Almost! For the -lB's have only a step to go and they shall find themselves in a cap with a dangling tassel. That is-if Miss Herman their sponsor. approves. For hers is the job of carefully checking the courses and credits of each 4B to determine that there's nothing rotten in Denmark. where either is concerned. Operating on the principle that disappointment is far greater at the last minute when something goes wrong. she interviews each boy and girl at the beginning of the semester, has each one choose his electives and determines if they Ht into his chosen course. Then she checks his credits for each year to ascertain that he shall have the required 32 when that long-awaited night arrives. If a student's credits are partly missing Miss Herman searches the records, Writes to any school previously attended or inserts the needed classes in his course. Naturally she is glad as well as proud of the large 4-B Honor Society because of the trouble and worry over credits that this intelligensia saves her. SYDNEY WHEELER Keeping to the path. Lane Technical High School I, 2. JOAN WHITE She has a bright future. Know Chicago Club 3, 4: Travel Club 4: Career Club 4: Pan-American Club 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: READER. SARABEL WILLIAMS The noblest mind the best content- ment has. Muncie High School I, 2: Econom- ics Club 4: Stenography Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Honor Society 3. PHOEBE WILSON An easy minded soul and always. Career Club 4: G. A. A. I, 2. ALFRED WINDMILLER A fellow of mark. Lake View High School I : Slide Rule Club 3: SENTINEL 2. PERRY L. WINSBERG Loves them all. Marshall High School l: Senate president 4: Smoking Committee chair- man 4: Honor Study Hall chairman 4: Lunchguards chairman: Lettermen's 3. 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Swimming 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4: Base- ball captain 3: SENTINEL 2. 3, 4: READER 4: Honor Society, beta. SHERLI WOLF A friend is the masterpiece of nature. Maine Township High School l. Park Ridge: New Trier Township High School. Winnetka: Know Chicago Club 4: Ecomonics Club 4: Civic Forum 4. SHIRLEY WOLF She has shining gifts that take ull eyes. Science Club: Career Club: Eco- nomics Club: Senior Play: Riding Club: G. A. A.: SENTINEL. JEAN WOLFBERG The sum of earthlg bliss. Slide Rule Club 2: Riding Club 3: 4: Community Service secretary 3: G. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4: Emblem Group 3. 4: NAVILLUS I: SENTINEL 2. 3. 4: Honor Society, gamma. MAURETTE WOLFE Knowledge is equivalent to force. Senate I: Locker Guard Z. 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Honor Society. beta. .IOHN VJOOD The earth resounds with his wisdom. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. ANNA C. YOUNG Knowledge is the great sun in the firmament. Pitman Club 4: Stenotives 4: Eco- nomics Club 4: German Club I, 2: Cisca Club l: NAVILLUS 4: Honor Society, alpha. EDWARD M. GREEN Glad to have you with us. Quigley Preparatory Seminary. Ra- dio Chorus 4: Tennis Team 3. Page Fifty-three ELIZABETH VOLOVNICK She has a thousand friends. Games Class 2: International Draw- ing Exchange 4: Stenofives 4: Pitman Club 3: Economics Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: NAVILLUS 4: Honor So- ciety, gamma. MURIEI. WAHL She's always welcome. International Drawing Exchange l, 2: G. A. A. 4: SENTINEL 4: Honor Society, gamma. ROSALIE WAHL Young and fair. G. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Lettergirls': Honor Society. gamma. DOROTHY WALSER Always ready with a lovely smile. All Chicago High School A Cappella Choir 3: Career Club l, 2: Travel Club 2: Tap Club 2: Classical Club 4: Operetta 3: R. O. T. C. Honorary Lieutenant Colonel 3: G. A, A. l, 2. 3, 4. CONSTANCE WALSH Few things are impossible lo dili- gence and skill. Immaculata High School l, 2: Cisca Club 3, 4: Economics Club 4: SEN- TINEL: G. A. A. 3, 4: Honor Society, alpha. DOUGLAS WALSH Men of vulture are the true apostles of equality. Slide Rule Club Z: Economics Club 4: Civic Forum 4: Senate 3: Intra- mural Basketball l. 2. 4: Skating Team 2. 4: Golf Team 3, 4: Honor Society, gamma. RAY WARD Proud and strong. Civic Forum 4: Know Chicago Club 4: Fire Drill Patrol 4: Economics Club 4: Pan-American Club 4: Slide Rule Club 4: Chess Club 4: Travel Club 3: Historical Research Club Z. 3: Engineering Club l, 2. Page Fifty-two RICHARD WARE As a wit, if not Hrst, in the very Hrs: line. Chemistry Club 4: Latin Club 2: Physics Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Intra- mural Baseball 3: Intramural Basket' ball 2. 3. KATHRYN WATGEN A sparkle in her eye. German Club 3: Civic Forum 4: Home Arts 4: Botany Club Z: Letter- girls' 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. WATSON The truly civilized man has no enemies. Montreal High School: Travel Club l: Football l: Track l. ALEX L. WEILI, He knows true values. Slide Rule Club 2: Economics Club 4: Civic Forum 4: Chess Club 41As'i sistant head of Book Room 3. 4. GERALD WEINSTIEIN A public man of light and learninri. Senate l : Slide Rule Club l : Physics Club 2: Championship Crack Platoon 4: R. O. T. C. Ollicers' Club 4: A. B. C. Bowling Team 3: R. O. T. C. cadet-major: Honor Society l, 4. EVELYN WEISMAN A good hear! is better than all the heads in the world, Civic Forum l: Pitman Club Z: G. A. A. l, 2. 3: SENTINEL l. 2. 3. MARY WEMHEUER Always willing to lend a helping haml. Travel Club l. 2, 3: German Club l. 2: Career Club 2: Home Economics Club 4: Cisca Club Z: G. A. A. 3, 4: Games Class. CHARLES J. SWET A courage to endure. Engineering Club 2: Senate 3: Crack Platoon 3, 4: Honor Society, alpha. LORRAINE SYOEN Gentle, reserved, and quiet. Pitman Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2. ALICE MARIE SZOEKE She makes light of woman's work. Stem and Hook Club 4: G. A. A. l, 2: Honor Society, gamma. JAMES TATMAN He is a friend. Civic Forum 4: Economics Club 4. Pan-American 4: Intramural Basket- ball I: Football 2. ROY TAYLOR A man of courage. Civic Forum 4: Economic Club 4: Senate 4: Pan-American Club 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Engineering Club 4: Track Team 4: Honor Society I, 2. 3. JOHN WALTER THILMANY Serious but gag. Franklin Club 4: German Club 2. BARBARA THOMSON Knowledge is power. Classical Club I, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 4: Know Chicago Club 4: Senate I: Civic Forum 4: SENTINEL 2. 3: Honor Society, beta. JOHN V. TINEN. JR. Oh! what men dare do. Boys' Riding Club 4: Hall Guard lieutenant 4: Travel Club 2: Chem- istry Club 4: Zoology Club 2: SEN- TINEL l. CARL A. TINSLEY Smart and bright as a new coined dollar. Swimming Team l. RUTH LOUISE TREULICH Honest labor bears a louelg face. Stamp Club I : Botany Club 2: Rid- ing Club 3, 4: Travel Club 3: G. A. A. l. Z. 3, 4: I.ettergirls': SENTINEL 3. 4: NAVILLUS assistant editor 41 Honor Society. gamma. IRMA TURNXVALL ln patience there is sufetu. Economics Club 4: Pitman Club vice-president l: Stenofors: Stenotivest G. A. A. l. Z. 3.4. MADELINIZ M. UEDELHOFEN lndusirious, intelligent, and sweet. Pitman Club 4: German Club 2: Stenotives 4: Economics Club 4: Cisca Club l. Z: G. A. A. 3. 4. BIITTIE VANDERVORT A guiding light. Civic Forum 4: Career Club 3, 4: Senate Z, 3: Riding Club 3, 4: SEN- TINEL 2. 3: Debating Club Z: G. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Swimming Club 3, 4: READER 4: Honor Society I, 2, 3. KARL VEHE Always willing to do his bit. Lake Forest Academy l: Slide Rule Club 4: Civic Forum 4: Economics Club 4: German Club 4: Boys' Riding Club 4: Intramural Basketball 3. Page Fifty-one PEGGY E. SMITH A delightful lady. Career Club 2: Home Management Club 3: Operetta 3: Pan-American Club 4. BETTY ANN SMITHKE Busy, smiling, and always happy. Senn High School l. 2: Stenofors 4: Stenofives 4: Civic Forum 4: Eco- nomics Club 3: Lettergirls' 4: G. A. A. Z. 3. 4: G. A. A. Council 4: So- cial Games Club Z, 3: Skating Club 4. ROSE SOROSKY Sweetness. long drawn out. Home Economics Club l: Econo- mics Club 4: Riding Club 4: G. A. A. l. Z, 3. 4: SENTINEI. 4. RAYMOND SOVELlUS One of the finest. Evanston Township. German Club 2: Civic Forum 4: Engineering Club 4. ANN SPIRAKIS Artistic, bright. and clever. Pitman Club 2. 3. 4: Historical Re- search Club 3: Civic Forum 4: Frank- lin Club 4: Stenofors 4: Economies Club 4. JOEL STEINER The noblest mind the best content- ment has. Slide Rule Club 2: Stage Crew 3. 4: SENTINEL 3: Honor Society. alpha. RUTH STREED High-born mermaid. New Trier High School l: Fort Lauderdale Central High 2. Interna- tional Drawing Exchange 4: Senate 3: Swimming Club 3, 4: Honor Society 1. 2. Page Fifty RUTH STUMPE Silence is the herald of joy, Travel Club 3. 4: Civic Forum 4: Career Club 4: Economics Cluh 4: Riding Club Z. 3. 4: Know Chicago Club 4: Games Class Z: G. A. A. l. Z. 3: G. A. A. representative 4. JAMES E. STURM Always on llllly never lirina. Lane Technical High School l. 2: Lunch Guard 3. RUTH SUGAR She makes sweet nm-'ic. Operetta: The Mikado 4: G. A. A. Z: Honor Society l. Z. 3, 4. JACK SUl.LlVAN Everything is sweeterwd by risk. Senate 3: Spanish Club Kg Career Club 3: Slide Rule Club Z: Economics Club 3: Bowling Club 3: Lunch Room Guard 2: READER 4: SENTlNEl- 3. 4: NAVILLUS 3. 4. DORIS SUNDLOF She has great charm. Social Service Club secretary l. Z: Slide Rule Club Z: G. A. A. 4: Honor Society, gamma. FRANCES SVVANHUYSER Eueryboilya friend. Pan-American Club 3. 4: Economics Club 4: Social Service Club l: G. A. A. 2. 3. l.A VERNE SXVANSON Goldylocks. Pitman Club 2: Stenofives: Eco- nomics Club 4: Civic Forum 4: G. A. A. 4: Games Class Z. WILLIAM SCHREIBER He will go far. Civic Forum 4: Hall Guard Lieu- tenant 3: Economics Club 3: Bowling Team 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. DOLLY SCHUTZ First lady. Stenofors 4: Stenohves 4: Honor Society. beta. RALPH SEIFFE Man of humor. Lane Tech: Senate I. 2: Slide Rule Club 4: Economics Club 4: Civic Forum 3: Riding Club: Biology Club: Frolics 2: Intramural Baseball: Basket- ball 2. LENORE SESNER A real student. Pitman Club 2. 3: German Club 2: Cisca 2: Stenofors 4: Stenolives 4: Honor Society, alpha. MARGUERITE SHEAHAN Spirited and gay, International Drawing Exchange vice-president 4: Cisca 2: Swimming Club 4. SHIRLEY FAE SHEDORE Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Slide Rule Club secretary 2: Latin Club 3: Civic Forum 4: Know Chi- cago Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 4. BARBARA JANE SHEPHERD Music's golden tongue, Games Class: French Club 3: Oper- etta 3. 4: Riding Club: Civic Forum: Travel Club: Career Club: Radio Broadcast 4: NAVILLUS 4: SENTI- NEL 4: Honor Society. MORTON H. SHERMAN He did the best. Von Steuben High School: Thomas Jefferson High School. New York City. Chemistry Club 4: Economics Club 4: Stamp Club 3: Slide Rule Club 3: Chess and Checker Club 3: Honor So- ciety. ABBOTT SILBERMAN Toi! is a true knights pastime. Slide Rule Club l. Z: Zoology 2: Physics l. Z. 3: Movie Club 3: Chem- istry Club 4: Riding Club 4: Senate 4: Boxing Club 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4: SENTINEL I. 2: Honor Society. alpha, ROSEMARY SIMPSON Ambition dures not stoop. International Drawing Exchange 4: Airplane Club 3: G, A. A. l. Z. 4. MARTIN SINGER For his acts so much applauded. Spring Frolics 2. 3: Minstrel Show 3: Senior Play 4: Intramural Baseball Z. SYBII. SLOTT Too bright: too beautiful to lust. Career Club 2: Creative Writing 2: Riding Club Z. 3. 4: Spring Frolics 3: G. A. A. I: 2. 3, 4. ALYNE SMITH The modern girl. Economics Club 4: Travel Club Z. 3: Debating Club Z. 3: Riding Club Z, 3. 4: G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Games Class: SENTINEL Z: READER 4, EILEEN O. SMITH Beauty is a fair flower, Austin High School l: Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3: Travel Club 2. 3: Career Club 4: Civic Forum 4: G. A. A, l: NAVILLUS 4: Honor Society, gamma. Page Forty-nin 6 WILLIAM ROBERTS Son of tomorrow. EDITH ROBINSON Still water runs deep. Latin Club 2: Economics Club 4: Know Chicago Club president 4: Mimeo-Service 4: Stem and Hook Club 4: G. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Hon0r Society, gamma. VIRGINIA LEE ROEDER Her only fault is that she has no fault. Photography Club l: Civic Forum 3, 4: Senate 1: Ci. A. A. 2. 3, 4: SENTINEL 2. MARGERY ROSEN Gift of the gods, Home Economics Club lz Travel Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Classical Club 4: Oratorical Contest 3: SEN- TINEL 2. HAROLD ROSENTHAL Gentleman of courage. Historical Research Club: Bowling Team. ROSLYN ROTH Adorable. Games Class 2: Dancing Class 2: G. A. A. l. Z. 3, 4: Honor Society. gamma. ALICE LOUISE ROUZER The joys of heaven here on earth, Central High, Minneapolis. Minn.: Ashland High, Ashland. Ohio: Phillips High School. Minneapolis, Minn. Page Forty-eight NORMAN RUBENS Great men are true men. Senate 3: Chemistry Club 4: Phy- sics Club 3: Boys' Riding Club 4: Track 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3. ELAINE RUBENSTEIN Gentle of speech. Travel Club: Riding Club 3: Dra- matic Club 3: Civic Forum 4. IESTHER RUBINSTEIN Efficient. Kelvyn Park High l: Tulev High Z: Pitman Club 4: NAVILLUS 4. LUCILLE RUDD Wcnrk first and then rest. Hostess Club 4: Home Economics Club 4: German Club 2. MARVIN LLOYD RUDD Always ready for work and fun. Sheardown District School. Provost. Alberta. Canada: Photography Club 2: Bowling Club 3: Swimming Team 4. l7l.llURY RUTHERFORD She comforts friend and foe. International Drawing Exchange -l .IAOUELINE HARRIET SCHACH- TEL She enters into the spirit of things Pitman Club Z. 3: History Club l Z: Career Club 3, Riding Club 2. 3 Home Arts Z. 3: Economics Club I Z: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2 3: Volleyball 2. LORRAINE ROSE PAULY Advanced in learning. Pitman Club 2, 3. 4: Cisca Club I, 2: Stenofives 4: Honor Society. gamma. QUTH PIERSON A merry heart. Historical Research Club 3: lico- iomics Club 4: Civic Forum Z: Honor Society. beta. JIILDRED HELEN PODOLSKY Our own. Civic Forum 2, 3: Career Club 2. I. president 4: Class Gift Committee ': P. T. A. representative 3. 4: Let- ergirls' Club 3. 4: C. A. A. Council 'I Games Class 2. 3. 4: Tennis Club : Honor Society, gamma. INTOINETTE POTYEN A witty woman is a treasure. French Club Z: Economics Club 4: i. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4. ORRAINE PRENDERGAST She has an enchanting smile. Senate 2: Pitman Club Z. 3. 4: Cisca lub l. 2: Civic Forum 3: Stenotives 2 G. A. A. l. 2. 3, 4. JANITA RABINOFIT She's delightful. Amundson High School: Riding lub 2: Stage Crew 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. ETTY RAOOS Many honors she altalns. Lake View High School: G. A. A. PRESTON RAGUET Hail to the chief who in triumph advances. Smoking Committee 4: READER 4. KAY REAMIYR None but himself can he his paral- lel. Yankton High: Washington High: Southshore High. Checker Club: Let- termcn's Club: Baseball 3: Basketball l, 3. 4: Track 3: Ping-pong 4: NA- VILLUS Art Staff 4. DORIS M. REDIYI. Full of pep. International Drawing Exchange l. Z. 3: Riding Club: Travel Club l: Debating Club l: C. A. A. l. Z. 3. 4: Lettergirls' Club 3. 4: NAVILLUS Biography Staff 4: Honor Society. gamma. BEVERLY E. RIFAS Lovely, qrarrous, and alluring. Riding Club 2. 4: Travel Club 4: Stem and Hook Club 4: G. A. A. l. 4. EI.WOOD RILEY Self trust is the first secret of suc- cess. Loyola Academy l: Smoking Com- mittee 4: Social Committee 3: Riding Club 4: Senate 3. 4: Senior Commit- tee 4: I.ettermen's Club 4: Football Team 4: Track Team 4: NAVILLUS 3. RUTH RIMSKIE Warm hearted. Latin Club 2: Riding Club 3: C. A. A. 3, 4, EDWARD ROBERTS Unsung hero. Stage Crew 4: I.atin Club 2: Mixed Chorus l. Page Forty-seven BETTY NEIKRUG A merry heart. Creative Writing Club 2. 3: Operetta 3: Career Club 2: Girls' Riding Club 4: All Chicago A Cappella Choir 2. 3: The Mikado 4: Senior Play 4: G. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: NAVILLUS 4: SENTINEL 4: Honor Society. gamma. ELVA NELSON Silence best speaks the mimi. G. A. A. l. 3. 4. .IOANNE NELSON A true friend is forever u friend. Creative Writing Club 2: Senate 2: Botany Club 2: Physics Club 3: Stem and Hook Club 4: Mimeo Service 4: Swimming Club 3. 4: Riding Club 4: Know Chicago Club 4: G. A. A. l. Z. 3. 4: NAVILLUS, GEORGE NICHOLIS Nobility is his virtue. Senate 3. 4: Physics Club 3: Eco- nomics Club vice-president 4: Chemis- try Club 4: Boys' Riding Club 4: Zoology Club 2: Intramural Basket- ball I: Skating Club: NAVILLUS: Honor Society. beta. JACK NORMAN An admirer of Shelleu. Austin High School 1, Z: Cheer Leader 4: Swimming Club 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3: Lettermens 4: Civic Forum 4: Ice-skating. JEAN NORRIS A clear conscience. Economics Club 4: Stenolives 4: Steriofors 4: G. A. A. 4: Honor So- ciety. gamma. CAROLYN NORTON A spirit. beautiful and swift, Cisca Club I. 2: Steno. Club l. 2: Pan-American Club 3, 4: Social Service Club l. Z: Prom Committee 4: G. A. A. l. Z. 3, 4: Games Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Swimming Club l. 2: G, A. A. Coun- cil l. 4: SENTINEL 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-six SONYA NOVAK The best of all. Hyde Park High School l: Know Chicago Club 4: Civic Forum 4: Se- nior Play 4. , DORIS NYDICK Full cf the dickens. Pitman Club 3. 4: Economics Club 4: Botany Club 3: Riding Club 4: Sewing Club l: G. A. A. l, 2. 3. ROSEMARY O'I3RIEN Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious. St, Scholastica High School: Sr. Xaviers High School. LAURIAN OSBURN Beauty seen is never lost. Pitman Club 3. MIRIAM JEANNE PANCOE Modest. gentle and sweet. New Trier Township High School l. Z: Civic Forum 4: Travel Club 4. BILL PASCOE The flauoring of society. Boys' Riding Club president 4: Chemistry Club: Drama Club 3: Swimming Team. MARIAN PATTEN A most promising journalist. Senate 2: Economics Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Travel Club 2. 3: Phys- ics Club 3: Architecture Club 2: Frolics 3: G. A. A. l, Z. 3. 4: SEN- TINEL feature editor 4: Honor So- ciety l. BOB McKAY Friend to all. New Trier High 2: Alamo Heights. San Antonio. Texas 3. MARY ELLEN McLACI-ILAN Valiant lady. Central High 3: Classical Club 4 Civic Forum 4: Travel Club 4: Ecol nomics Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 4. FRANK MELLIEN Always helpful ana' handy. Lake Geneva High School, Wiscon- sin. WILLIAM MERTES A very Hne brain has this lad, Quigley Prep. Seminary. LAYVRENCE MICHIELS Therels something about a soldier. R. O. T. C. Ofhcers' Club: Senate l, 2. MARILYN JANE MIHM Self-reliance. Von Steuben High School: Travel Club 4: Pan-American 4: Franklin Club 4: Photography Club 4: G. A. A. 4. MARJORIE MILLER Full of life. Cisca Club 2: Slide Rule Club 2: Travel Club 2, 3, 4: Civic Forum 3: Latin Club 3: Senate 3: Senior Play February and June: Radio Broadcast 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: SENTINEL 3, edi- tor 4. JAMES L. MITCHELL He jus! can't be beat, Senate l, 2. 3: Slide Rule Club president 2: Honor Society, alpha. HARRIET MONSON Capricious. Pitman Club 2. 4. president 3: Sew- ing Club l: Stenfors 4: Career Club 3: Senate 2: G. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: SEN- TINEL 4: NAVILLUS 3: Honor Society, gamma. DOROTHY LORRAINE MOON Busy here and there. German Club president l: Home Economics Club president 4: Writing Club president Z: Chemistry Lab. As- sistant 4: G. A. A, 1, 2. 3. secretary 4: G. A. A. Council l. 2. 3, 4: Recre- ational Games Club: Lettergirls' Club president 4: Honor Society, alpha. EDWIN MOOT The reward of 4: ll7lf7Cl well done ts to have done it. Senate 2. 3: Spanish Club 4: Prom Committee. IETHEL MORRIS Helps make life qayer. International Drawing Exchange 4: Travel Club 4: French Club 3: Swim- ming Club 4: Career Club 4: Econo- mics Club 4: NAVILLUS 4: Honor Society, gamma. DAVID MOSE Mark the perfect man. Niles Center High School l. 2: Golf Team 3, 4. CYREL NATKIN A friend is never known till one is needed. Know Chicago Club 3, 4: Econo- mics Club 4: Pan-American Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3. Page Forty-live LORRAINE L. LEWIS She has risen high. Austin High School I, 2, 3: Stem and Hook Club 4: Economics Club 4: Honor Society, alpha vice-president. RUTH LINDGREN Reliability. History Club Z. 3: Career Club 3. 4: Civic Forum 4: G. A. A. l: Honor Society. beta. BARBARA LITT There is tribute in her smile. Economics Club 4: Stem and Hook Club 4: Honor Society Z. ROBERT LEE LITTLEFIELD Merry as a cricket. Webster Groves High School 1. 2. 3: Economics Club 4: Civic Forum 4: Senate 4: Senior Program Committee: Lunch Guard 4: Swimming Team 4. GENEVIEVE C. LOSCH The best things come in small pack- ages. Cisca I. 2: German Club 2: Stem and Hook Club 4: Senate l, 2: G. A. A. 4: Honor Society, alpha secretary. MARY JAYNE LYNN All the sweetness of life. Immaculata High School l: Cisca Club 1, 2: Economics Club 4: Steno- fors 4: G. A. A, 3, 4. DORIS LYONS The social smile, the sympathetic tear. East Orange High School. Dumbar- ton, Virginia: Hyde Park High School: Mamaroneck High School: Economics Club 4. Page Forty-four BEVERLY CLARYE MALNICK Wi'sdom is better than rubies. Travel Club 2: Art Club 2: Civic Forum 4. ROSEMARY MALONE La Bella Donna. CASPER MAY Talks little, but thinks a good deal. Bowling Club 3, 4: Civic Forum 4: Bowling Team 4. VIRGINIA MCARTHUR The very flower of youth. Home Economics Club 2: Pitman Club 3. 4: Cisca Club 1. 2: Steno- lives 4: Honor Society. gamma: G. A. A. I. 2, 4. SHIRLEY ANN lVIcCARTNEY Too fair to worship. Sullivan Radio Program: READER 4. ELEANORE E. McDONOUGI-I Small but very mighty. Cisca l. 2: Pitman Club 2. 3: Dra- matics Club 2: Home Economics Club 2: History Club 3: Stenofors: Civic Forum 4: Economics Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Skating Club 4. KATHLEEN MCDONOUGH A well of true wit is truth itself. Cisca 1, 2: Pitman Club 2, 3, 4: Economics Club 3: Dramatics Club 3: Civic Forum 4: History Club 3: Home Economics 2, 3: G. A. A. l. 2: Girls' Games 4: Skating Club 4. HAROLD KOZLOFF Education makes the man. Rangers l. 2, 3, 4: Pan-American Club 3. president 4: Fire Drill Patrol 3, 4: treasurer of Senate 4: Sullivan Radio Broadcast 4: SENTINEL 2: Honor Society, alpha. ARTHUR M. KRAUSE Versatile. Zoology Club: Physics Club: Chem- istry Club: Economics Club: Stage Crew 3: Boys' Riding Club 4: Intra- mural Basketball Champs l: NAVIl,- LUS l, 2. 3: READER 4: Honor Society, beta. RUTH KRENGEI- Fame is her spur. Tap Club l: G. A. A. l, 2. 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Interna- tional Drawing Exchange president 2: Clean-up Committee 2, 3: Travel Club 4: Ring and Pin Committee 4: NA- VILLUS art editor 4: SENTINEL 3: Honor Society, alpha. VIRGINIA KUNDE Talent is something, but tact is everything. Industrial History Club secretary 2: Senate 2: Stem and Hook Club 4: G. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Council 2: Honor Society, beta 5. EILEEN M. LAFFEY She hath a sound heart. Cisca l, 2: Dramatics 3: History Club 3: Civic Forum 4: Economics Club 3: Pitman Club 2, 3, 4: Steno- fors 4: Skating Club 4. IRENE LANDON Born with the gift of laughter. Marshall High School l: Senate 3: Botany Club 2: Stem and Hook Club 4: French Club 4: Operetta 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4. BARBARA I.ANG Sweet and quiet. G. A. A. l, 2. ELAINE LAPINE A friend sincere and true. International Drawing Exchange l. 2: Stem and Hook Club 4: Games Class 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. WARREN K. LAULETTA He knows not doubt nor shame. Civic Forum: Economics Club: Spanish Club: Intramural Basketball 2. 4. Champs I. 3: Intramural Baseball Champs 3. 4: Football Team 4: Track Team 4: Honor Society l. MARSHALL S. LEAF The foremost. Roosevelt High l, 2: Economics Club 4: Physics Club 3: Photography Club 4: manager Basketball Team 4: Inter-class Basketball Champs 3. 4: Inter-class Baseball 3, 4: NAVILLUS 4. GEORGE LEIVICKE His ambition knows no rest. History Club 3: Stem and Hook 4: Economics Club 4: Civic Forum 4: Engineering Club 4. WILBUR LEOPOLD. JR. A kind and aentle heart he has. Rangers 4: Fire Drill Patrol 3. 4: Civic Forum 4: Engineers' Club 3. JANET LEVINE Infinite riches in a little room. Pitman Club 2, 3, vice-president 4: Career Club 2. 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club I: Sewing Club l 3 Civic Forum 4: Stenofives 4: G. A. A. 3: Honor Society, gamma. BERNARD LEVY Regular fellow. Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball l, 2. Page Forty-three BETTIE JONES To be of use in the world is the im'y way to be happy. Pitman Club 3. BURTON JOSEPH Highly successful. Physics Club president 3: Chemistry Club president 4: Senate l. 4: Intra- mural Basketball l. 2: NAVILLUS: Honor Society. alpha. DAVID KAPULSKY Hail, the conquering hero. Lake View High School: Pan-Amer- ican Club 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Baseball 3: Varsity Basketball. AUDREY BETTY KARGER She bears a cheerful countenance. Career Club 2: Creative lVritin5: Club 2: Civic Forum 2: Operetta 3: Swimming Club 2. 3: G. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: SENTINEL: NAVILLUS: Honor Society l. ROBERT N. KATZ The chief of a thousand graces. Radio Broadcast 4: German Club l. 2. 3. 4. META KAUFIVIAN Experience joined with Ihe common sense. Economics Club: History Club: Stenofors: Riding Club: Travel Club: Intramural Volleyball: SENTINEL circulation manager: Typing Award. XVILLIAIVI J. KEARNEY Silence gives consent. Loyola Academy l. Page Forty-two JEAN KELLER Patience is a necessary ingredient. Know Chicago Club 4: Career Club 4: Civic Forum 4: Travel Club 4. BOB KELLEY He proved best in the Held. Franklin Club l, 2. 3. 4: Senate 1: Football Team 2. 3: Lettermen's Club 3. 4: Boxing Club 2. 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Base- ball 3. JOHN N. KELLY 'l he uicfory of common sense. Airplane Club 2. 3. ALICE KEMEN Beauty is a fair flower. Immaculata High School 3: Classi- cal Club 4: Economics Club 3, 4: Civic Forum 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 4. DOROTHY KENDRICK Pure as gold. Pitman Club: Stenolives 4: Eco- nomics Club 4: G. A. A, 4: Honor Society. gamma. ESTHER KLEINBURG Hustle, hustle. she never fails in her ctudious tussle. International Drawing Exchange 4: Economics Club 4: Travel Club 4: Mimeo-Service 4: Stem and Hook Club 4: G. A. A. 2: NAVILLUS: Honor Society. gamma. KATHRYN KLEINER Endurance is the crowning quality. History Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Stem and Hook 4: Senate l. 2: G, A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Council 2: SEN- TINEL: NAVILLUS: Honor Society. alpha. MYNA HIMELBLAU Full of life. Economics Club 4: Emblem Club 3. 4: Games Class 2: Girls' Swimming Club 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. Council 3. LEONARD HIRSCH Strong and brave as a lion. Stage Crew 2, 3: Senate 1: Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Chess and Checkers 3: Boys' Riding Club 4: Lunch Guard 3: Intramural Basketball 1: SENTINEL 2: NAVILLUS 2, 3. sales manager 4. WILLIAM T. HOBAN A happy lot is surely his. DePaul Academy l: Cisca 2: Eco- nomics Club 4: Lunch Guard 3. 4: History Club 3: Lettermen's Club 3. 4: Football Team 3: Boxing Team 3. 4: Swimming Team 3. 4: Track Team 4. DON HOFFBERG How forceful are right words, Senn High School. Lunch Guard 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Football Team 3. HARRIETTE SYLVIA HORK O thou art fairer than the evening star. Riding Club 2, 3. 4: Career Club 2: Swimming Club 3: Economics Club 4: G, A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Games 2. 3. WALTER W. HOWARD He does well. acts nobly. Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Civic Forum 4: Know Chicago Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Physics Club 3: Officers' Club 3: Operetta 4: SENTINEL 2, 3: Honor Society, gamma. CHESTER IHLE. JR. Honors should you pay him. Airplane Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Slide Rule Club 2, 3: Chemistry 4: Latin Club 2: Stage Crew 4: Physics 3: Know Chicago Club 4: Math Club Z: Hall Guard Lieutenant 4: NAVIL- LUS: SENTINEL. BILL ISHERWOOD You have hit the mark. Brookline High School, Brookline. Mass.: Smoking Committee 4: Foot- ball 2. 3. 4: Track Team 3, 4: Let- termen's Club 2, 3. 4: Football Cap- tain 4, EVELYN J, JACKSON Eyes of unholy blue, Stenofors 4: Stenonves 4: Know Chicago Club 4: History Club 2: G. A, A. Z: Honor Society. beta. VIRGINIA JACKSON Your life lies before you. Evanston High School l: Cham, paign High School Z: Johnston City High 3: New Trier High School 3. HARRIET JACOBSOHN Knowledge is power, Senate l. 2: Career Club 3, 4. presi- dent 3: Historical Research Club 1, 2: Economics Club 4: Lettergirls' 4: Em- blem Group 3: G. A. A. l. 2, 3, presi- dent 4: SENTINEL: NAVILLUS: Honor Society, alpha. JACK JAMES Reliable. Ranger 2, 3. chief 4: Fire Patrol 2, 3, chief marshal 4: Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Senate l, Z: Foot- ball Team Z: Intramural Basketball l. 2: Champs 3, 4: Intramural Baseball Champs 3. 4: NAVILLUS I, 2: Honor Society. gamma. ERIC JENKINS Popularity leads to success. Civic Forum 4: Economics Club 4. Fire Driil Patrol: Senate 4: Room president l, 2: vice-president Senior Class: Track Team 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: SENTINEL l: Honor Society. gamma. IVIARJORIE JOHNSON Honor and dignity mark the perfect woman. Career Club 1, 2: Travel Club 2, 4: Creative Writing Club 2: Latin Club 2: G. A. A, l, Z. 3, 4: NAVIL- LUS Sales Committee, cofchairman. Write-ups: Honor Society, beta. Page Forty-one GERALDINE GUSTI Long loued. Civic Forum 4: Home Economics Club 4: Economics Club 4: Social Service Club l. 2: Basketball Team 3: I.ine-basketball Team 4. BETSY ANN HAAS Life is a song. Hall Guard l, 4: French Club 3: Senator l 2 Riding Club 4: G. A. A. 4. DOROTHY HAGENAH Magmacent spectacle of human hap- pineds. Pitman Club 3, 4: Service Girl 2. 3, 4: Economics Club 4: Hall Guard 41 Games Class l 3 G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Honor Society. gamma. AGNES MARIE HAHN Silence more musical than ang song. Pitman Club 4: Economics Club l : Cisca Club l, 2: German Club l. 2: Stenofors: Slenolives: Honor Society. gamma. JOY HALPERIN With the grace to win. Senn High School. DAVID S. HAMBURG A true leader. Rangers 2, 3: Chemistry Club vice- president 4: Senate 2. 3. 4: Physics Club 3: Debating Club 2. 3: Botany Club 3: German Club 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Football 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Honor Society, beta. ROBERT E. HARLOW. JR. A good reputation is more valuable than money. Glenbard Township High School l. 2: Chess Club 3: Bowling Team 3: Hall Guard 3. 4: Movie Operator 3. Page Forty SELMA HECHT She fills the very air with music. Civic Forum 3: Recreational Games Club l: Travel Club 3: G. A. A.. NAVILLUS. I.OlS HEICHER 'I'odag's daughter. Civic Forum l: Career Club l: G. A. A. 1. JOE HEITMAN Always full of fun. Central High School. Tulsa, Okla.: McKinley High School. St. Louis. Mo.: Hall Guard 4: Bowling Club 4. JOHN HENDRICKS Foster child of silence. Creative Vvlriting Club 3: Honor So- ciety l, 2, 3. DORIS HENNING Trim, neat. and Uerg sweet. International Drawing Exchange 4: Home Economics Club Z: Pitman Club 3: Career Club 3: Travel Club 2: Eco' nomics Club 4. JUNE HERLIHY Right noble is thu merit. Pitman Club 3: Stenofors 4: Steno- lives: G. A. A. Class Games 3. 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Council 2, 3, 4: Lettergirls' Z, 3, 4: Honor Society, gamma. BETTY CLAIRE HlMEl.Bl.AU A dancing shape. Frolics l : Creative Writing Club 2: Senate 4: Swimming Club l. 2. 3: Games Class 2: Riding Club 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3.4: Lettergirls' Club 2, 3, 4: NAVILLUS: Honor Society l, 2. EUGENE A. GOLAN Whatever is worth doing Kat allj is worth doing well. Senate Clean-up Committee 2: De' baring Club 4: Economics Club 4: Let- termen's Club 2. 3. 4: Intramural Bas- ketball Champ 2. 3. 4: Tennis Team 2. 3. Captain 4: Basketball Team 4. NA V I L L U S business manager 4: Honor Society, beta. FERN GOLDSTEIN Great wisdom. International Drawing Exchange: Special Art Work: G. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Lettergirl: Art Scholarship. JACQUELINE GOLLOB She has the will for the deed. Dramatic Club 3: Historical Re- search 3: Economics Club 4: Senate 2: G. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: SENTINEL: Honor Society. beta. JEANETTE GORDON Ambition. International Drawing Exchange l: Travel Club 2. 3, 4: Riding Club 3. 43 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. GAIL GOSSETT Merrg and wise. Economics Club 4: Know Chicago Club 4: Travel Club 4: Career Club 4: Classical Club l. 4: Girls' Riding Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Swimming Club 3. 4: G. A. A. l. 2. 3, 4: NAVILLUS Write-ups co-chairman: Honor Society. alpha. HELEN GREEN Praise her. Pitman Club 2. 3. 4: History Club 3: Franklin Club 4: Civic Forum 4: Economics Club 4: Stenofors Club 4. ROSEMARY GREENE The softness of her smile. Home Economics Club 1: Stenofors: G. A. A. I. 2. SEYMOUR GREENSPAN The Sullivan punster. Senate Z: Football 4: Track Z. 3. 41 l.cttermcn's 2. 3. 4: Honor Society. gamma. NAOMI AMELIA GRIMM Lady of fashion. St. Marys Academy. Prairie du Chien, Vwlisconsin l. Z: Senate 3, 4: Civic Forum 4: Cap and Gown Com- mittee: NAVIIIUS 4: Honor Society. alpha. MAYNARD C. GROSS He does ull things. Science Club l: Zoology Club lz Track Team Z. 3. 4: Intramural Bas- ketball l. Z. 3, 4: Intramural Base- ball 3. 4: SENTINEL l. 4. FRANCES GROSSMAN Grace has done its part. Home Economics Club: G. A. A. V.lll.l.lAlVl T. GUINAN likes lv help and full of pep. Hall Cuard 4. .IIZANETTIF CUSTAFSON Clad in the heatzltf of u thottsunj stars. Pitman Club l. VIOLET GUSTAFSON Attractive. Pitman Club president: Games Class 3: Senate Z. 3: Stenonves 4: Economic Club 4: G. A. A. l, Z: Honor Society gamma. Page Thirty-nine CARL FRANKE He adds charm. St. George High, Evanston. Ill.: Chemistry Club 2. EVELYN FRANKEL She's a bright and shining star. Von Steuben High 2: Travel Club: Stem and Hook Club: Junior Chorus secretary: G. A. A. l. 2, 4: Honor Society, gamma I. IRENE FRANKENBERG All that my fancy painted her. Travel Club 3: Riding Club 4: Know Chicago Club 4: treasurer Senior Class: G. A. A. l. Z. 3, 4: READER: Honor Society, gamma. ROBERT FREDRICK FRANSEN A happy man. Swimming 3, 4. MARILYN FRIEDMAN My fair lady. Historical Research Club 2: Civic Forum 4: Franklin Club 4: Honor So- ciety, beta 5. BETTY JUNE FULLER Beware of Iwo black eyes. Jennings Seminary l: G. A. A. SHIRLEY GAVIN She is royal in her grace. Cisca Club 2. 3: Botany Club 2: Honor Society l. Page Thirty-eight SHYRLEE JEANE GIBBERIVIAN Hers is the warmest of hearts. Dancing Class 2: Recreational Games l. 2. 3, 4: Travel Club 4: Girls' Rid- ing Club 3, 4: Civic Forum 3: Let- tergirls' Club 3. 4: G. A. A. l, Z, 3. 4: Swim Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Society. gamma. I-IARRIETTE GIRAULT A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Senate l, Z: Hall Guard 2. 4: Latin Club 2: Classical Club 41 Chemistry Club 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Swim- ming Club 4: SENTINEL 4: READER 4: Honor Society, alpha. JIIVI GIST The leader, Bradenton High School. Bradenton, Florida: Smoking Committee 4: Lunchroom Guard 2: Football Team 4: Track Team 4: Lettcrmen's Club 3. 4: Intramural Basketball Champions 2: Boxing Club 4: SENTINEL 4. LORETTA .IOSEPHINE GITEL- SON She delights us, Home Economics Club 2: Girls' Riding Club 3: Senate 4: G. A. A. l. Z, 3, 4. MIRIAIVI SYLVIA GLADSTONE Simple goodness. Travel Club Z. 4: Pan-American Club 3. 4: Riding Club 2. 4: Civic Forum 4: G. A. A. l, 2. 3. 4. JUNE GLUCK Our star today. the worlds star to- morrow. French Club 3: Ifrolics Z. 3: Swing Club 4: Operetta 4: Senate 3: Sulli- van Radio Broadcast 4: Social Games 4: Riding Club 4: SENTINEL 4: Honor Society, gamma. LILLIAN GNADT Outstanding. Home Economics Club 4: German Club 2: Hostess Club 4. JUNE W. FEINSTEIN Her eyes are Stars of twilight fair. James Monroe High School, New York. Creative Writing Club 3: Eco- nomics Club 4: G. A. A. I : NAVIL- I.US 4. JEANNIE FELDMAN Sweeter than honey. Senate I, 2, 3: Office Stall 4: Girls' Games 2, 4: Lettergirls' 3, 4: Dancing Club 2: G. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: SEN- TINEL 4: Honor Society, alpha. ELAINE FELLIN Faith and trust. Know Chicago Club 4: Classical Club 4: Hall Guard 4: Games Class 4: G. A. A. l, 3, 4: Honor Society. gamma 3. BETTYE IIENCHEL Soph1's11'z'at1'on. Senn High School l: Economics Club 4: Botany Club 3: NAVILLUS 2: Honor Society, gamma. HELOISE FEYERTAG IXIIISE woman. ! 1 . , '. 1 .1 ,f . r ' 4 l t F V fy,-Mp' ' we 5' RUTH FINK Well Hired in the arts. International Drawing Exchange Z. 3, president 4: Career Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club Z. 3: Latin Club 4. HENRY FISCHER A star athlete. Zoology Club: Lettermen's Club: Skating Team 4: Football Team 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: SEN- TINEL 2. GLADYS FISH A merry heart doeth good. Hall Guard lieutenant 4: G, A. A. 3. 4. BETTY FISHER Life, after all, is a great sport. Travel Club 3: Career Club 2: Latin Club Z. 4: Chemistry Club 43 Riding Club 3: G. A. A. l, Z. 3. 4: Swimming Club 4: NAVILLUS 4: Honor Society, alpha 7. EVANGELINE ROSE FLEISCH- MANN Delightful to know. Iiifield Union Free High School l, Ifiheld, Wis.: McKinley High School 2: Stenofors 4: Stenofives 4: Economics Club 42 G. A. A. 4. RICHARD FLYNN 'I he great prophet. Senn High School l: Hall Guard 3. 4: Economics Club 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 3. HARRY FORD A golden mind. Civic Forum 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Short Cut Club 4: Hall Guard 3: Senate l, 2. 3: NAVILLUS advertis- ing manager: Honor Society, alpha. AGNES C. FORTMANN All that is lovely. Pitman Club 4: Stenofives 4: Eco- nomics Club 4: Cisca 1. 2: German Club 2: G. A. A. 3, 4: Honor Society, beta. FLORENCE FORTMANN Fair and sweet. Stenofors 4: Stenolives 4: G. A. A. 4: Honor Society, gamma. Page Thirty-seven RUTH DE LEONARDIS Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Pitman Club l, 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE DEMBO Sweetness and simplzcrty. Botany Club 2: Civic Forum 4: Know Chicago Club 4: Travel Club 4. MARJORIE DEMPSEY Darling of our hearts. Marywood. Evanston. Illinois: Schurz High School: Economics Club 4: Civics Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Classical Club. ED DENISON Born for success. Physics Club 3: Pan-American Club 3, 4: Rangers 4: Clean-up Committee 4: Stage Crew 2, 3: Senate 2. 4: Fire Drill Patrol 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Ice-skating 2, 4: Honor Society. gamma. SELIG DREZNER They're only truly great who are truly good. Senate l: R. O. T. C. Champion- ship Crack Platoon 3: Drum and Bugle Corps l, 2: Debating Club l: Eco- nomics Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Physics Club 3: Boys' Riding Club 4: Societas Mathematica Club Z: Latin Club 2. JUSTIE A. ECKERSLEY No duty could over task her. Travel Club 4: Stem and Hook Club 4: Stenotwos 3: G. A. A.: Volleyball Team: Baseball Team. DON EDIN A self made man. Page Thirty-six CONSTANCE RUTH EGGERS Honor woman. Roosevelt High School: Economics Club 4: G. A. A. 4. JUNE EHRLICH A williny heart. Career Club 3. 4: Civic Forum 4: Travel Club 4: Baseball Team 3: Games Class 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Honor Society. gamma. GEORGE ELISIUS 1-I sense of humor. Lane High School l. 2, 3: Basket- ball l. Z. 3, 4. BETTY JANE EIIIGEN Great thoughts come from the heart. Photography Club l. 2: Home Eco- nomics Club vice-president 2: Travel Club 4: Economics Club 4: G. A. A. l, 3. 4: SIENTINEI. 3: Honor So- ciety, beta. BRUCE EIIITHORPE You may relzsh him more as the sol- dier than as the scholar. Zoology Club Z: Crack Platoon 3. 4: Stage Crew 3: Golf Team: Intra- mural Basketball l. Z, 4: SENTINEI. 3. BOB ESKEW See the conquering hero come--. Engineering Club 3: R. O. T. C. Crack Platoon 3: Franklin Club 4: liire Drill Patrol 4: Hall Guard 4: R. O. T. C. Officers' Club 4. GEORGE EVANS Everywhere is his place. I.oyola Academy. LAWRENCE CONTI Gallant knight. Lane High School: Franklin Club: Economics Club: Intramural Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. GORDON R. COPELAND His word is as good as his bond. Franklin Club 2: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. manager 4. BERTRAM COPLON His Held is the field of Eght. Slide Rule Club I, 2: Classical Club 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2: Basketball Team 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4: I,ettermen's Club 4. JEAN COSKI Hearts delight. Lake View High School I, 2, 3: Honor Society. beta. HOWARD R. COX Ambition is his guiding light. Lunch Room Guards captain 3: Fire Guard: Stage and Locker Crew captain. ROY N. CRABTREE Prince of courtesy. Rufus King High School, Milwau- kee. Wisconsin 1: Steinmetz 2. JEAN CRONMILLER Star of beauty. Senate 2: Riding Club 2: Home Economics Club 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Honor Society. ALVIN DANIEL CULBERG He is known by his companions. Stamp Club 1, 2: Travel Club 1, 2, 3: Slide Rule Club Z: German Club l. 2, 3. 4: Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Boys' Riding Club 4: Movie Club 3: SENTINEL l, 2. VIRGINIA M. CURTIS A merry heart and true. Belvidere. Illinois I. 2, 3: Civic Iforum 4: G, A. A. l, 2, 3: Economics Club 4, FRANK CURTO He has worlds to, conquer, Senate 3, vice-president 4: Senior Class president 4: Golf Team 2: Intra- mural Basketball Champs l, 3: Honor Society, gamma. JOHN HARMAN DAVENPORT The world knows nothing of its greatest men. York High School. Elmhurst. Illi- nois 1: Springfield High School. Springfield, Illinois 2: Know Chicago Club: Physics Club: Chemistry Club: Latin Club: Stage Crew: Civic Forum 3, 4: READER: Honor Society. gamma. AUSTIN DAVIDSON They also serve who only stand and wait. Los Angeles High School, Los An- geles. California 3: Know Chicago Club 4: Hall Guard lieutenant 4. CLYDE ARTHUR DAVIDSON Happiness is made to be shared. Ramsay High School. Birmingham. Alabama l, 2: Know Chicago Club 4: Boys' Riding Club 4: Economics Club 4: Civic Forum 3, 4: Classical Club 3. 4: French Club 4. ART DAVIES The hetter part of valor is discre- tion. Highland Park l. 2. Page Thirty-five FRANCIS A. BOWERS, JR. He doeth well. Senate 3: Cisca 2: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Boxing Club 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4: Football Team 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Team 3, 4: Honor Study Committee 4. FRANK S. BRABENETZ Make way for the noble. Civic Forum 3: Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3. 4: Lunch Guard 3: Hall Guard 4: NAVILLUS 4. BEVERLY MAE BROADBELT All that is fair. MacFarland Jr. High School, Wash- ington, D. C.: Economics Club 4: In- ternational Drawing Exchange 3, 4: Stenotwos: Stenofors: G. A. A. 2, 4: Girls' Games 3: Honor Society, gamma. ARTHUR THOMAS BROWN He has patience and can compass anything. Engineering Club 3, 4: Bowling Team 4: Economics Club 4. MARGE Bucotic A peerless queen. Pitman Club l. 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. HELEN BURKHART As merry as the day is long. Sparta High School, Sparta, Mo.: G. A. A. l, 2: Pitman Club: Honor Society 1, 2. BERNARD CARMAN Proud and strong. Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 2: Intramural Baseball 3: Hall Guard 3: Basketball Team 3, captain 4. Page Thirty-four CATHERINE CARR Her pen becomes a clarion. Senate representative 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Civic Forum 4: Career Club 4: Travel Club 4: French Club 3: Riding Club 3: Hall Guard 4: G. A. A. 4: SENTINEL 3. associate editor 4: Honor Society, gamma. ISABEL CARRICK One of the pleasantest. Kelvyn Park High School l. 2: In- ternational Drawing Ifxchange 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH CARROLL The many fail. the one succeeds. Stenotwos: Stenofors president 3, 4: Ofhcc Staff 3: SENTINEL 3: G. A. A. l, 2. 3. vice-president 4: Swimming Club 3. 4: Lettergirls' Club 3. 4: Girls' Games 3: Honor Society. alpha. VIRGINIA CLEMENTS She has Il heart of cheer. Senn High l. 2. 3: Economics Club 4: Know Chicago Club 3: Civics Club 4: G. A. A. 3. EUGENE B. COHN He's all one brain. R. O. T. C. l, 2: SENTINEL 2. 3, 4: Honor Society. beta 5. SHIRLEY MAE COLE A certain boldness ever meets with friends. Stenofors 4: Civic Forum 4: Hall Guard 4: Games Club 3: Economics Club 4: Pitman Club 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY CONROW Beauty is truth, truth beauty. Lindblom High School: Economics Club 4: Senior Chorus 4: G. A. A. l. Z, 3, 4: Games Club 4. SHIRLEY BECKER Sweets to the sweet. Historical Club Z: Senator l, 2: Glee Club 2: French Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Honor Society l, 2. ROBERT M. BENSON A blithe heart. Fire Drill Patrol 3, 4: Senate l, 2. 3. 4: Hall Guard 1, Z, 3: Slide Rule Club 1: Zoology Club 2: German Club 2: Chairman Prom Committee, VALERIE BERENS Virtue is its own reward. Pan-American Club 4: Senate l: Cisca Club l, 2. 3: G. A, A. I, 2, 33 Honor Society l. JEAN BERG Lovely to look al. Service Girl 2. 3, 4: G. A. A, I, 2. 3: Historical Research Club 2, 3: Riding Club 4: SENTINEL represen- tative 3, 4. DONALD BERGER You must run to win the race, Cisca Club: Track Team Z: Intra- mural Basketball l, 3: Games Class 3. HERBERT BERMAN He is a scholar. Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Chemistry Lab. As- :istant 4: Economics Club 4: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, president 4. SAUL BERNSTEIN A man of cheerful yesterdays and 'onlident tomorrows. Senate 2: Science Club I: Zoology :lub Z: SENTINEL salesman l, 2: ntramural Basketball l, 2, 3: Cham- xions I: Intramural Baseball 3: Honor iociety. gamma. GLORIA LEE BERRY Our hearts desire. Riding Club 3, 4: Gym Assistant 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: G. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Lettergirls' 3, 4, GEORGE BEST Your wisdom is your guide. I St. Alban's High School, Franklin Club 4: Football team: Track team. JACK BIEG A Man of polite learning and liberal education. Slide Rule Club 2: Cisca Club Hall Guard 4: Senate 2: Fire Drill Patrol 4. RUTH ELLEN BISHOP Well-t1'med silence. Hammond High School: Pitman Club: Stenofors: French Club 1: G. A, A. 4. STANLEY MARVIN BOAS High erected thoughts. Senn High School: Stamp Club 2, 3: Hall Usher 2, 3. 4: Historical Re- search Club Z, president: Stage Craft 21 lg Economics Club 4: Civic Forum 41 Boys' Riding Club 4, vice-president. JOHN BOHAN Silence never betrays you. 1 Oak Park High School I: Science Club l: Life Saving Club l: Zoology Club 2: Swimming l: Intramural Basketball l. BILL BOWDEN Salt of the aarth. Senator l. 4: Economics Club: S2- nior Chorus 4: Basketball Team 4: Track Team 4, Page Thirty-three Pa LILLIAN BERNICE ABRAMSON A lovely sight. International Drawing Exchange l, 2, 3: French Club 3: Puppet Club I: G.A.A. I, 2: Art Scholarship: Honor Society. EUGENE E. ADLER No gains without pains. Roosevelt High School I: Stamp Club president 2: Pan-American Club 4: Supply Room Head 2, 3: Book Room Staff chief: Table Tennis Club 2, 4: Senate 2: Operetta 3: Basketball 3: Table Tennis Team 3, 4: SENTI- NEL 2, 3, 4. OLIVE ALLEN Stay as sweet as you are. Edmund High School. Burlington. Vermont: Girls' Swimming Club 4: G.A.A. Z. 3, 4. DORIS ANGER Mild manners and a gentle heart. Senate Social chairman 4: Advisory Council 3, 4: Senate 3: Know Chicago Club 4: Civic Forum 4: Riding Club 4: Senior Class secretary: G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: SENTINEL 3, 4: READER 4: NAVILLUS 4. JERRY APPLE High born cavalier. Chess and Checker Club 2. 3, 4: Ecomonics Club 4: Physics Club 3: Pan-American Club 4: Orchestra l. 2: Track 2. 3: Football 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4. LESTER I-EWIS ARBETMAN Jog Spreader. Spanish Club I 1 Lunch Guard 3, 4: Football Team I: Intramural Basket- ball 2. ALAN ARKIN Fortune smiled on him. Stamp Club 2: Physics Club 3: Movie Crew 3: Chemistry Club 4: Fire Drill Patrol Z. 3, 4: Riding Club 4: Football Team 2. ge Thirty-two DON ARMSTRONG A good friend. Civic Forum 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Boxing Club 3, 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 3. 4: Track Team 2, 3. BRUCE ASKPSW IVit and wisdom personified. Hall Guard Captain 4: Fire Drill Patrol 3. 4: Economics Club 4: Dcbat- ing Club Z: Senate Smoking Committee 4: I.cttermen's Club 2, 3. 4: Boxing Club 3, 4: Football Team 3, 4: Track Team Z: Ice-Skating 2, 4. PATRICIA MAE ATKINS Endearing elegance. Pitman Club 2. 3: Stenofors 4: Civic Forum 4: Economics Club 4: Stenofives 4: Games Class 3: G. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4: Lettergirls' 3. 4: SENTI- Nl'I 3 ANNIE IfI.IZAI3ETH BALIS The march of intellect. University High Scholarship: Botany Club 2: Latin Club secretary 2. 3, 4: Senator 3: Career Club 3: Senate secretary 4: G. A. A. l. Z, 3, 4: NAVILLUS 3. 4: READER 4: Honor Society. alpha secretary 4. CONSTANCE BARNES Peaches and cream. Civic Forum 4: Girls' Riding Club l. 2, 3, 4: Know Chicago Club 4: Senior Committee 4: Senate 4: G. A. A. l. 2. 3: Council 2: READER 4: Honor Society. beta. FLORENCE BARR She sings a merry song. St. Mary of the Wasatch. Salt Lake City. Utah l: St. Scholastica 2: Girls' Riding Club 3. 4: Operetta 3. 4: G. A. A, 3, 4: READER 4. .IULES BECKER He is full of fun. Stage Crew 3: Pan-American Club 3. 4: Physics Club 3: Senate 2: Foot- ball Team 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Baseball 3. 4: SENTINEL 3, 4: NAVILLUS 4: Honor Society. beta. ze reputation of the classes gone before in every ay and to set an example for those to come. We owe the success of our Senior prom and rewell luncheon to the Hbusy as bees attitude of ir Senior Committees. The expert management T the Cap and Gown, Ring and Pin and Gift ommittees have relieved us of the many tedious :tails that detract so much from the allure of 'aduation. The elhciency of these groups has 'eatly added to the laurels of our class. They have rmonstrated to us how well faculty and students n work together in a cooperative manner, On iese committees and their chairmen We bestow our ateful thanks. 4A HONOR SOCIETY 'FOI' RUXY: Iillig'e11. beta 4g Young. alpha 7g Lindgren, heta 5g M 0 o ii , alpha bg XValsh, :ilplui 65 G 1' i in in , rilplia 6: G o l zi n , beta -lg Kleiner . alpha 79 NVolf, gnninizx 1: X:-ikrug. guninia 1 Q llullob. beta 5. ROYV 2: S t e i n e 1' . zilplm lug Joseph zilplia U1 IYinslir'rg. gzunnizi jg Krziuse. lic-in 4: Coliug Koz- lolf. zilphug llowarflg Denison gzniiliia 3: Ifmnlvurgf, beta 4. ROW S: Slit-rniuu, gznnmzi SA Sugar. zilphzl 7: Thrnnsou. beta 5: Fisher, alpha 73 jneulmfliii. nlplizi 7: Nicholis, hem 4: Hirznilt, zilplm 7: Curr. gzunnm J: Ii:-rnizin, zilplizi 7. R O VY 4: Norris. beta 43 Krcngel. :alpha 73 Sillierinzui, alpha 7g Sxvet. alplizi 7: Klitellr-ll. nlplifl 7g Trenlicli. JJZIIHIIHL .51 Fc-lflman. alpha 7: Sesncr. alpha: lialis, alpha 7. ISUTTOM' ROXV: Xfiss NI r- r r y: Loseh, alpha 7: lfellin, gzinimzx Kg f'zn'i'oll. :zlplm 73 flossett, alplin 73 lilirlieh, gzunnm l 3 Kr-men. i gzininm l: IVolfe, beta 4. l SENIOR COMMITTEES TOP ROXV: Nelson, lfvlnl- man. Ilrezm-r. lit-iismi, Vul- lmerg, Lt-inrlcc. Norttni. N llrimni. .'illxt-rmzin, Ellitlmrpr-. ROW' Z: Pollulsky. llnlis. lfisher. Iacolusfilin. Tlioinslnt, Melloiioiigli. Uitt-lsun. Ruth, Loscli. ROW' S: l':u'i'. lam tlrm. fllillvr. lli'r'ri1sp:iti, Riley, Clrilluli, Stuiiurv. Y:ulrlL'i'Vm't. Krengel. IiU'l I'UNI RUNY: l'rnn'ow. Askew. Illlc. Shep- llt'I'Il. Krzulsc, Forcl, Xltmn. Miss Butler. Our class. outstanding for its high scholarship. is proud of its numerous members in the local Honor Society. All these, whether they be alpha, beta, or gamma, aspire to membership in the National Honor Society. Every year many names of Sullivan students have been added to the roster. To a graduating Senior such an honor is a fitting climax to a high school career, for acceptance into this organization can be likened to the bestowing of a Phi Beta Kappa key. Since candidates are chosen for this signal honor because of outstanding leadership, character and service as well as scholar- ship only the truly elite may belong. Page Thirty-one Discussing weighty prob- lems of graduation with Mzss Butler. Frank Curio. pres.: Doris Anger. ser-'y: E!'l'C'JE'l7k1-V7X. vice pres.: Irene Franken- hurg, treus.. make plans for their class clcliuities. THE POT OE GOLD As the glory of the rainbow fades into a glow- ing sky, fond thoughts cause it to remain, fonder memory conjures up again the celestial beauty of the fading colors. Now our school life quickly fades into that past called memory and we mentally race back into dimming time seeking to fit the fragments of that life into one glorious pattern. Ever reminded of the English Renaissance by Sullivan architecture we have been constantly grateful for the impetus given the arts and sciences in, that era, without which we would not know them as they are today. In no other land has preparation, through equal higher education, been so complete as in this land of ours. Our own school, typical of schools all over the country has prepared us to continue the present artistic and scientific exploration into the Page Thirty future. We have found our sponsors of especial assistance in making our plans. executing them and paving our way through high school life and even into the vocations we intend to follow. We have always known that the door to the sponsors oflice was open for us to enter, and that we would find faith and understanding there. We hope that under the leadership of our class officers and committee chairman, the graduating class of June. 1939 will leave the impression that we have imbibed the knowledge and ideals pre- sented at Sullivan and go forth carrying these con- cepts with us. We have chosen these officers because they represent to us the fullfillment of the ideals by which our class has been guided, and because we knew that they would execute their offices effi- ciently. We have tried earnestly to be worthy of LORRAINE VREELAND Whoever blushes seems to be good. Amundsen High 1, 2: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Games 4. JOE WALLACE There's a brave fellow. History Club 2: Room president 4: Basketball Team 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2. GEORGE WARDE Man of courage, man of sense. Oak Park High School l 1 Engi- neer's Club 2, 3: Room president 3: Lunch Room Patrol 4: Cap and Gown Committee 4: Basketball 4: SENTI- NEL 3. NO PICTURES VINCENT DECKER EDXVARD FIZDALE LE ROY FOREMAN TOM GORDON PATRICIA JEFFERS LEONARD KAPLAN NORMAN KATZNELSON JOE WEISHAR A man of confident tomorrows. Ranger l, 2, 3. Chief 4: Chief Fire Marshal 3: Spanish Club 2, 4, presi- dent 3: Room president l, Z: Senate 4: Zoology Club 2: Senior Play 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Honor So- ciety, alpha: National Honor Society vice-president. ETHEL MAY WINBERG Sweet is youth. Home Economics Club 3: History Club 3: Riding Club 3, 4: French Club l, 2: Botany Club 2: G. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Games Class 2, 3. PATRICIA WINTERS Of manners gentle. Pitman Club 4: G. A. A. 4. HOWIE WOLK Friendliness personifed. Stamp Club 2: Choral Speaking Club 4: Boys' Riding Club 1: Inter- national Drawing Exchange 3: Econo- mics Club 2: Lunchguard l. Page Twenty-nine JOY SIMON The magic of the mind. Travel Club 3, 4: Civic Forum 2. 3, 4: Economics Club 4: Luncheon Committee 4: Operetta 4: Lettergirls' Club 4: G. A, A. I, 2. 3, 4: Games Class 2: Honor Society, alpha: Na- tional Honor Society. PHYLLIS SIMON Sweet in all things, Zoology Club 2: Senior Play 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: SENTINEL 2, OLIVE SMITH On with the dance. Riding Club 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2: French Club 1, 2: Book Club 1: Spring Frolics 3: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Games Class: Honor Society, gamma, SHIRLEY SMITH Wit to persuade and beauty to de- light. Civic Forum 2: Debating Club Z: Riding Club 4: History Club 3: Sen- ate l. 2, 3: Secretary of Senior Class: SENTINEL 3: NAVILLUS 41 Honor Society, alpha. WII.LIAM SPENSLEY A 6771-ShPd gentleman from top to toe. Dubuque Senior High School I, 2: Math Scholarship Club 4: Honor So- ciety, beta: National Honor Society. SYDELL S. SPIELMAN A smile that glowed. Economics Club vice-president 3: Stenofors 4: G. A, A. I, 2. 3, 4: Em- blem Club: Games Class 3: Council 2: NAVILLUS l. MELVIN ARMAND STERLING More courteous than any. Non-commissioned Officers' Club 3, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 4: R. O. T. C. Captain 4: Officers' Efficiency Medal 4: Spring Frolics Z, 3: Foot- ball 2: SENTINEL l, 2. Page Twenty-eight BETTY SUNDVAHL Young, and so fair. Home Economics Club 3: Steno Club 3: Ring and Pin Committee 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Games Class 3: Swimming Club Z: SENTINEL 2. 3: Honor Society, gamma. EDGAR SWABECK The noble mind, DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City l, 2, 3. MARGARET L. THARNSTROM Understanding is wealth. Economics Club 4: Honor Society. gamma, MERLE TIGERMAN As true as steel, Zoology Club 2: Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Economics Club 3, 4: NAVILLUS Play 4: Swim Team manager 4. JACK VALE Masterful skill. Engineering Club l, Z, 3, 4. MARGUIERITE VAN GELDER. Art is power. Civic Iforum Z: International Draw- ing Exchange 3: Senate 2, 4: Room president 4: NAVILLUS Play 4: G. A. A. 2: Honor Society, gamma. ARTHUR VIKANDER Character makes its own destiny. Vice-president of Senior Class 4: Student member of P. T, A. 4: Fire Drill Patrol 3, 4: Senate 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Captain-Adjutant 4: Tribune Award R. O, T. C. 3: SENTINEL News Editor 4: Honor Society, beta: National Honor Society treasurer. LEONA ARDIS RINN A lovely lady. Economics Club 4: Historical Re- search 3: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Riding Club 3, 4: Mimeo Se-rvice 4: Senate 2: Program Committee 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: NAVILLUS finan- cial committee 4: Honor Society, al- pha: National Honor Society. CHARLES RISSMANN Ambition, the soldier's virtue. R. O. T. C. Crack Squad 2. 3: R. O. T. C. Color Guard 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Riding Club 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Oflicers' Club 3, 4: Firing Squad 2, 3. 4: Photography Club 4: Crack Squad Medal 2, 3. BOB ROBINSON The style is the man. Franklin Club 3, 4: Civic Forum 4: Zoology Club 2: Glee Club l, 2: Lunch Guard 3, 4: Fire Guard 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: SENTINEL 1, 2, 3: NAVILLUS 2, 3. BOB ROELS Senfe is his. GERALD J. ROSEN Deeds, not words. Senate 2: R. O. T. C. 2, 3: Cap and Gown Committee 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Basketball Team Z, 3, 4. GORDON RUBIN Ease with dignity. Spanish Club 4: Hall Guard Lieu- tenant 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. SEYMOUR SANTOW Skilled equally with voice and pen. Roosevelt High School l: German Club l: Physics Club l: Moving Pic- tures Operator 3 : All City High School Band and Orchestra 3, 4: Instrumen- tal Teacher 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3 fman- agerl: Intramurals l. 2, 3, 4: SEN- TINEL Sports Editor 4. CHARLOTTE SCHAUER Truth is her treasure. Career Club 2, 3. president 4: Travel Club 2: G. A. A. l, 2, 3.4. MORTON SELKOWITZ A pleasing individual. Senn High School l, 2: German Club president 4: Prom Committee 4: Basketball 4: SENTINEL 3: Honor Society, gamma. EDWARD SHAEFFER He is always laughing. Book Club l, 2: Physics Club 3: Economics Club 3: Room president 4: Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Athletics l,2. ROSALIE SHIER Brightly smiles and sweetly sings. Von Steuben High School l, 2, 3: Economics Club 4: Pitman Club 3, 4. NITA SIEGMAN Lovely and demure. Oil Painting Club 2: International Drawing Exchange 3: Home Economics Club 3: Senate Z: Honor Society. alpha. PHILLIP SIMMONS Skill and confidence are an uncon- querable army. Radio Club l: Chess and Checker Club 3: Career Club 3: Stamp Club l: Table Tennis Club 4: Latin Club 3: Zoology Club 2: Physics Club 2. DOROTHY D. SIMON Heaven in her eyes. Senn High School: Arizona High School: Senate 2: French Club 3, 4: Economics Club 4. Page Twenty-seven FERNE NEWMAN The smile that won't come off. Riding Club 3, 4: Botany Club 3: Travel Club 3: Career Club Z: Class Luncheon Committee 4: Games Class 3: G. A. A. l. 2. 3.4: SENTINEL 2: Honor Society, gamma. JAMES O'LEARY Manners mahe the man. Camera Club 4: Engineers Club 3: Rangers 1: Career Club 4: Travel Club 2: Room president 2. HARRY PAIRITZ Blessed are the joymakers. Physics Club 3. 4: Room president l, 2, 3: German Club 4: Stage Crew 4: Lunchguard 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2: SENTINEL 2. MARGARET ANN PARKER One of human kindness. Franklin Club 2. 3: Marionette Club 2: Room president 3: Stage Crew 4: Movie Crew 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Lettergirls' 3. 4: Council 4. SHIRLEY JEANNE PARSONS Honor lies in honest toil. Austin High School l. Z: G. A. A. 4: Honor Society. beta. JOHN PATTON Great men often haue the shortest biographies. ARLYNE JOAN PAULSON She dances like an angel. Home Economics l, 2: Civic Eorum 3: Pitman Club 4: Stenofors 3: His- torical Research 2: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-six PEARL PERGENTINI Her infinite sweetness. Home Economics Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Botany Club 3: Class Luncheon Committee 4. PEGGY PERKINS Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Riding Club 3: Cap and Gown Committee: G. A. A. 4. IRENE PITCHFORTH Given to hospitality. Pitman Club 3, 4: Economics Club 4: Marionette Club 3: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Baseball Champs 4. CLAIRE PORTER Enthusiastic and pleasing. Career Club 3: Cisca Club 2. 3: Chemistry Club 4: Senate 2. 3: Advis- ory Council l, 2. 3: Zoology Club 2: Hall Guard Lieutenant: Class Gift Committee 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4. Council l. MARY CARLYLE PUETZ A graceful charm. Senate 4: Economics Club 4: Dra- matics Club 4: Program Committee 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT QUIRK He has the art to win new friends. Ranger 1, 2, 3, 4: Senate 4: Swim- ming Team 2. 3, 4: Honor Society, gamma. ROBERT RANDALL A man of letters. manners, morals. Movie Club 4: Senate 4: Chairman Class Luncheon Committee 4: Room president 2. 4: Track Team 4: Letter- men 4: SENTINEL 2. 3: Honor So- ciety, gamma. JACQUELINE LEFTON Champion of the truth. Hyde Park High School 1: Battle Creek High School 2: Senior Play 4: Prom Committee chairman 4: Swim- ming Club 3: G, A. A. 3, 4. BETTY META LEIBER Energy is eternal delight. Riding Club 2. 3: Home Economics Club Z, 3: NAVILLUS Play 4: G. A. A. l, 2. 3: SENTINEL 3: Honor Society, gamma, MIRIAM LETTVIN The Hrst in glory. Tuley High School I. 2: Botany Club 3: Career Club 3, 4: Civic Eorum 3: Hall Guard Lieutenant 4: Senate 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: NAVILLUS 4: SENTINEL 3, 4: Honor Society, alpha. vice-president: National Honor Society. ROBERTA LIVINGSTONE The soul of an artist. Zoology Club 3: Travel Club 3. 4: Career Club 3, 4: Economics Club 2, 3: International Drawing Exchange 3: Browsing Club 3: Civic Eorum 3, 4: Honor Society, gamma. BETTY LOHR Blessed with that charm, the cer- tainty to please. Senn High School l, 2. 3: History Club 3: Swimming Club 4: Economics Club 4: Stem and Hook Club 3, 4: Games Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Honor Society, gamma. MARVIN B. LORIG A friend to everybody. Eire Drill Patrol 3, 4: Senior Class treasurer 4: R.O.T.C. Riding Club 4: Color Guard 2, 3, 4: Reserve Officers Medal 4: SENTINEL 3. 4: NAVIL- LUS 4: Honor Society, beta: National Honor Society. JEAN MCMILLAN Everything beautiful is lovable. Riding Club 4: Economics Club 4: Mimeo Service Club 4. IRWIN MANDEL He is the victory. Economics Club 3: Cap and Gown Committee chairman 4: R. O. T. C. Riding Club 4: Captain R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team 4: Ice Skating Team I, 2, 3: Basketball Team Z. 3: Platoon Leader, Championship Platoon of City 4: Cook County Auxiliary of Amer- ican Legion Medal 4: Recruiting Medal 4' . CHARLES L. MANLEY Fame is his destiny. Economics Club 3: R. O. T. C. Riding Club 4: Fire Guard Z, 3, 4: Senate 2. Legislative Committee 4: Senior Class president 4: Crack Platoon 4: Efhciency Medal 3. BERENICE C. MARGULIES The power of kindness. Travel Club 3. 4: Zoology Club 2. 3: Latin Club 3: Career Club 3, 4: Know Chicago Club 4: Honor Society, gamma. BILL MARKHEIM A man of worth. Waller High School I : German Club: Eire Drill Patrol 3. 4: Swimming Team I. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 2: Let- termen's Club 4. BURT MEROWITZ Endurance is a crowning quality. Montauk Sr. High School I: Boys' High School Z. JAMES MONTGOMERY Rich in good works. Career Club 2: Travel Club 2: His- torical Research Club 2, 3: Senate I: Room president l, 4: Tribune Award 4: SENTINEL 3. 4: NAVILLUS 3. editor 4: Honor Society, alpha, presi- dent: National Honor Society.. ELEANORE MORRIS Wi'sdom and goodness. Senate 4: Stenotwos 3: Home Man- agement Club I: Stenofors 4: Indus- trial History Club 3: G. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4: Honor Society, beta: National Honor Society. Page Twenty-five DONALD HOFSTETTER A prince among men. Senate 2: Economics Club 4: Room president 3: Lunch Room Patrol cap- tain 2. 3: Fire Guard Patrol 4: Frolics 3: Drum and Bugle Corps l, 2: Games Class 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3. LORRAINE JACOBSEN Sweet affections for all. Home Economics Club 2: Pitman Club 3: Economics Club 4. MARIAN JAMES Flower of youth. Schurz High School l, 2, 3: Stem and Hook Club 3. 4: Games Club 4: Swimming Club 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. LUCILLE JENKS Deep versed in books. Senn High School l: Botany Club president 2: Pan-American Club Z. 3. 4: Career Club 3: Civic Forum 3: SENTINEL 3, 4: Honor Society, gamma. PHILIP F. KADERABEK He will answer all things faithfully. Economics Club 3: Franklin Club l: Bowling Club 4: Intramural Sports l, 3, 4. BERNICE REAH KALIN Beloved friend. Economics Club president 4: Civic Forum 4: Travel Club 2, 4: Botany Club 3: Senior Class Gift Committee 4: Senate l, 2: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: SENTINEL l, 4: Honor Society, gamma. LESTER KANE To write well is to think well. Room president 3: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Boxing Club 4: Swimming Team 3, captain 4: Track Team 4: SENTI- NEL l, 3, Sports Editor 4: Managing Editor 4. Page Twenty-four ANITA KELINSON Imagination rules the world. Peoria Central High School 2, 3: Honor Society, gamma. T. BURTON KESSLER Popularity leads to success. Peter Stuyvesant High School 2: Chemistry Club 3: Senate 3: Senior Play 4: NAVILLUS plays 4: Lunch Guard Patrol Z, 3. 4: Intramural Sports l, 2: Swimming Team 3. BURTON H. KING He has the proper stuff in him. Roosevelt High School l : Economics Club 4: Law Club 4: Lunch Room Guard 3. 4: I-ettermen's Club 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Football Team 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4: Swimming Team 2. 3. CHARNA RUSSE KOHN Her music has charm. Zoology Club 2: Instrumental Club 3: Swimming Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 3, 4. GEORGE KREUSER A very pleasant fellow. St, George High School I. 2: Lunch Room Guard 3, 4. HANS KUHNLE He's very knowing. Movie Club 4. EDWARD LANG Good nature regulated by good sense. Fairfax High School: Chemistry Club 4: Latin Club l: Bowling Club 4: Games Class 3. 4: Intramural Basket- ball I, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 4. NATALIE JANE EPSTEEN The sunshine of the mind. Home Economics Club 3: Physics Club 2, 3: Social Service Club 1: G. A. A. 1, 2: SENTINEL 3: READER 4. KAY ESKEW Kindness is wisdom. Senn High School l, 2: Economics Club 4: G. A. A. 4. AUGUSTA FREED She speaks sense. Hyde Park High School 1: Riding Club 4: International Drawing Ex- change 3: Senate 2: Pitman Club 4: Mimeo Service 4: Civic Forum 3: SENTINEL 3: Honor Society, alpha: National Honor Society. SHIRLEY FRIEDBERG Bright sparks in her eyes. Fine Arts Club l : Industrial History Club 3: Pitman Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: SENTINEL 2, 3. BOB GELLAR A great mind becomes a great for- tune. Marshall High School l, 2: Pho- tography Club 3: Economics Club 4: Debating Club 4: Senior Play 4: Mikado 4: Fall Frolics 3: Operetta 4: Room president 4: Lunch Guard 3. ALLYN GOLDBERG A man of fine manners. Frolics 3: Swimming Team 2: SENTINEL 1. JACK GOODEY Good humor is always a success. Franklin Club 2, 3, 4: Engineering Club 3: R. O. T. C. Club 3: Eco- nomics Club 4: Fire Drill Patrol 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY GRAESSLE To be gentle is the test of a lady. German Club 3: Historical Research 3: Economics Club 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Lettergirls' 4: Honor Society, alpha. IQINAR GRAFF, JR. The man that blushes is not a brute. Photography Club 3, 4: Movie Club 4: R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant 4: Chairman Class Gift Committee 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3: NAVIL- LUS Photography chairman 4. JAMES HADDEN The true hearted soldier. R. O. T. C. Crack Squad l, 2: Second Lieutenant 3: Officers' Club 3, 4: Color Guard Z, 3, 4: Riding Club 2, 3, 4: Firing Squad 2, 3: Drum and Bugle Corps Z: Major 4: Operetta 4. JOHN HAMILL Deeds unspoken. Cisca Club 2, 3: Economics Club 3, JOHN HAMILTON Wit and humor belong to genius alone. German Club 3, 4: Room president l: Senior Class Program Committee: Swimming Team 2, 3, captain 4. MARY HEANEY Sweet is the word for her. Senate 2, 3: Botany Club 2: Senior Play 4: Economics Club 4: Graduation Program Committee 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Emblem Club. MERTON E. HILL Such a man is a true gentleman. Senior Committees 4: Fire Drill Patrol 3, 4: Ranger 3, 4: Senate l, 2, 3: Color Guard 3, 4: Chief Fire Mar- shal 4: R. O. T. C, Lieutenant: NAVILLUS 4: Honor Society secretary 4: National Honor Society president, Page Twenty-three BETTY CONSTANTINE She adds a charm to everything. History Club 2: Senior Play 4: Honor Society, gamma 3. JIM COUGHLIN He'll find a way. Lane Tech High School I, 2: Let- termen's Club 3, 4: Room president 3: Prom Committee 4: Bowling Team captain 3: Cheeleader captain 2. 3: Swimming Team 3. 4: Boxing Team 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ALLEN COULTER A lad both brave and good. Senate 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS DABNEY Wrearhed in smiles. Home Economics Club Z: Stem and Hook Club 3: Cheerleader 4: Senate l. 2. 3: Ring and Pin Committee chairman: G. A. A. I. 2, 3: Honor Society, gamma. SYDELL DEUTSCH Sparkling humor. Botany Club 3: Riding Club 3. 4: SENTINEL 2: NAVILLUS 3: Career Club 2: Travel Club 3. IRENE D. DIACOU The sweet musician. Home Economics Club Z. 3: Travel Club 3: Browsing Club 4: G. A. A. 1: NAVILLUS 4. DAVID JOSEPH DOBLIN His books are his tools. Civic Forum I, 2. 3, 4: Debating Club 2: Zoology Club 3, 4: Chem- istry Club 3: Physics Club 3: Pan- American Club 4: SENTINEL 2, 3. 4: Honor Society, gamma. Page Twenty-two RALPH H. DOERK Good sports build good minds. Room president I, 3: Franklin Club l, 2, 3: Lunch Room Patrol 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, 2. 3: Basketball Team 3. 4: SENTINEL I. 3. ROBERT DOERK The soul of wil. Prom Committee: Lunch Guard 3. 4: Senate 2: Basketball Team 3. 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2: Operetta. IRVING HARRY DUBOFF Everlasting Humor. International Drawing Exchange 3: Room president I. 2, 3: Operetta 4: Ring and Pin Committee 4: Football Team Z. 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4: SENTINEL Z, 3. VIRGINIA DuBREUIL Fair and softly goes far. Economics Club 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3: Browsing Club 3: Steno- fors 4: G. A. A, 3. WILLIAM IBILLI DUNDON, JR. The spite of life. Lunch Guard 2, 3, 4: Frolics 3: Ring and Pin Committee 4: Spanish Club 3: Economics Club 4: Law Club 4: History Club 3: Senate 3: Foot- ball 3. IVIARCIA DYHRENFURTH The eyes that shine. German Club 4: Historical Research Club 3: Debaters' Club l: Civic Forum l. Lettergirls' Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1.2, 3. 4: Games Class 2.3: NAVILLUS 4. ALLENE ELGENSON Soul of pleasure. Industrial History Club 3: Home Management Club 2: Economics Club 4: Stenotwos 3: Stenofors 4: G. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: Honor Society, beta. MABEL BELOIAN In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. Chemistry Club 3, 4: Stamp Club 3, 4: Historical Research 3, 4: Letter- girls' 4: Hall Guard 3: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. Council 2. 3, 4: Games Class 2, 3, 4: NAVILLUS 4: Honor Society, gamma. ELLEN BERGER She has a winning laugh. Civic Forum 4: Travel Club 4: Lettergirls 4: Clean-Up Committee 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Council 2: SEN- TINEL l. 3, 4: NAVILLUS 4: Honor Society, beta. MARSHALL BLAIR To be strong is to be happy. Senn l, 2: Engineers Club 3: Slide Rule Club 3: Civic Forum 4: Football 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3: SENTI- NEL 3. IVIARWYN L. BOLOTIN He's a sure card. Physics Club 3: Economics Club 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4: I.ettermen's Club 3, 4: SENTINEL 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Games Class 2, 3: Boxing Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BURDICK Lovely in thy youthful grace. Zoology Club 2: Marionette Club 3: German Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Operetta 4: G. A. A. l, 2: Volley Ball Team 2. HOWARD BUSCH Of plain, sound sense. Physics Club 3: Chess Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Economics Club 4: Swimming Team 4. VIRGINIA BUTLER As true as can be. Tate High School, Tate. Georgia 1, 2: Senate 4: Chemistry Club 4: Honor Society, beta 5: National Honor So- ciety. JEAN F. CANMANN She learns, and makes use of her learning. Girls' Glee Club 4: Honor Society. beta 4. HOWARD CARNAHAN His fortune is in his Hngers. Lyons High School. La Grange, Ill.. l: Engineering Club 2: Lunch Guard 2, 3. 4. .IOHN S. CARR A merry heart that laughs at care. Travel Club Z, 3: Ring and Pin Committee 4: Bowling Club 4: Career Club 3: Football 4: SENTINEL 3: NAVILLUS 4. HOWARD CEASER I came. I saw. I conquered. Boxing Club 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: I.ettermen's Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track Team 4. EDWARD CENTER Character gives splendor to youth. Schurz High School l, 2: Honor So- ciety, alpha: National Honor Society. CLARENCE COHN The greater man, the greater cour- tesy. Civic Forum 3: Trigonometry Scholarship Club 3: Stage Crew 2: Room president 3: Crack Squad 2: Intramural Basketball 3: NAVILLUS l : Honor Society, beta 4. IVIARJORY V. COHN A willing heart. Riding Club 4: International Draw- ing Exchange 3: Zoology Club 2: Rhymers Club 2: Class Gift Commit- tee: G. A. A. l. 2. 3, 4: Honor So- ciety, gamma: Typing Award, bronze, Page Twenty- 0112 ELEANOR MAY AHEARN She scatters enjoyment. Games Class 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 4. JACK AHLBERG Is true as steel. Historical Research Club 2: Eco- nomics Club 3: Book Club 1. 2: Foot- ball 2. 3: Swimming Team I: Intra- mural I. 2, 3. GERSON KJERRYW AIDEM Mark the perfect man. Senn l, 2, 3, MADISON J. ALDIGE A man of luck, a man of taste. Franklin Club 2. 3: Economics Club 4: Aviation Club 2: Boxing Club 3: Football 3. 4: Intramural Sports 2: Intramural Baseball 4. EDWARD ANDERSON A gentleman born. PAULINE M. ARONOFF Her pleasure is in her power to charm. Career Club 3: Pitman Club 2: His- torical Research 3: Stenofors 4: Senate 1, 2: Room president I: G. A. A. 3. 4: G. A. A. Council 4: Honor Society: gamma. MITCHELL ASTRENSKY The unconquerable will. Cleveland Heights High 1, 2. Page Twenty MARILYN BABEL Her every tone is music's own. Home Economics Club 2: Interna- tional Drawing Exchange 3: Class Gift Committee 4: Room president 2: Honor Society, alpha: National Honor Society. ROBERT H. BALFOUR A true friend. Physics Club 4: Boxing Club 3: In- tramural Basketball l. Z: Football 4. JEANNE BAND Source of joy. G. A. A. l, Z. 3. 4: Games Club Z: Lettergirls' Club: Riding Club 2. 3, 4: Senate 2. 4: Honor Society. alpha: National Honor Society. secretary. SHIRLEY BARON Ever fair and ever young. Roosevelt High School l, 2: Eco- nomics Club 4: Civics Club 4: SEN- TINEI. 3, 4: NAVILLUS 4: Senior Play 4: Co-Circulation Manager 4: Honor Society, gamma l, 2. SARAH LOUISE BATES Energy and persislence conquer ull things. Swimming Club 3, 4: Games Club 2: Lcttergirls' Club 4: Operetta 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Honor Society. gamma l, 2. ELEANOR BAUM The slow. wise smile. Debating Club l: International Drawing Exchange 2. 3. 4: Civic Forum l, 2. 3, 4: Personnel Office 4: SENTINEL 4, Co-Circulation Man- ager 4: READER 4: Honor Society. beta 4: National Honor Society. RENA BECKER Her tempting smile. Home Economics 2. 3: Economics Club 3: NAVILLUS 1, 2, 3: Steno- fors 4: Drama Club 3: Senior Play 4: G. A. A. 4: G. A. A. Council 4 . . . und briyhf thc lamps shone dar fair women and bran' men. Ll17f7I'l'L'IIlIlvUl7 Grudualvx show munu Luapfs of v.x'p1'f'xx1'l7g Ihvfr +uncl fhvir 11111-nfs. JANUARY NAVILLUS STAFF VIUX X UI Nil : Graff. l 1u'l'. Smith. HL-lrvizlll. l.m'ig. llill. ,Tx-l1f11ltI1. HL-1'1.5z'r. SHA I - llx ICU: Ninn. M-rxltgnxllx-ry. Page Ninctccn JANUARY sizuioie COMMITTEES 'I'Ul' RUXY: Nlznnlel. l':nr lhlaiinlinn-, Vo-iilh-i', Rinn. ltvnulllin. Ylziiile. l'tn1l, lit:-en. lirxlll. lltii-ill. Fel lcoxxitf. RUXY .fi l't-iliins, l'u1'lm-i'. llnqxnt-3, Snvnlxnlll. Rtvluinsoil. l'm'iui'nIini. llziluvl llill. llzilvni-5. Xlnnli-5. Siiinm Ianig, Snntli. Nliw linllei' lliill-MT. Yilcziiiiler. IHVIT TUNI RUXY : lit-ll:il'.lll1n4lon tulin. lxnlin. l.i-lion. Neu- nmn. ACHIEVEMENT We mention with pride the achievement of the February graduating class of 1939. Achievements? Yes, in very evident forms. First, the achievements of our senior committees: Phyllis Dabney. Jacqueline Lefton. Einor Graff. Robert Randall, Merton Hill. and Irwin Mandel were the chairmen of the Rings and Pins, Prom, Class Gift, Luncheon Program, and Cap and Gown committees. respectively. These groups carried on their duties with an ease and an efliciency that would be difficult to surpass. . Second. we mention the scholastic achievements of the class: From a group of one hundred forty- two students, seven boys and ten girls were chosen by the faculty as the most outstanding in both scholarship and citizenship. Marilyn Babel, Jeanne Band, Eleanor Baum. Virginia Butler, Edward Center. Augusta Freed. Merton Hill, Miriam l-ett- vin. Marvin Long. .lames Montgomery. lileanor Morris. l.eona Rinn, Anita Siegman. .lay Simon. William Spensely, Arthur Vikander. and Joseph Weislaar were the students of the February class who were made members of the National Honor Society. Taking everything into consideration. we have reason to be proud of the achievements of the Feb- ruary Class of l9'59f JANUARY HONOR SOCIETY 'l'l ll' Rf HY : liniwm. lfi-i-eil. Ninn. UU-isli:ii'. Siinun. llc- I.ii:ln,- RI HY li Vtilin. llainln. latttxin lv, pri-QA, Iairiu, llill lsefji. Vi-ill'-13 Sinilli. livr- . it lm vw. gel. 5l',.X l lull: Xllss NlL'i'i'y. Nl nts. nitix tint 1 lage lfighteen TRIUNIPH Graduation night - that moment when the class of January l939 grasped diplo- S mas and marched trium- phantly across the stage and then down into the audience, feeling as mature as any spec- tator present-yes, we re- vealed our newly acquired 'iz ........g,a... sense of importance by squar- ing our shoulders, switching our tassels and looking with poise and tolerance at our proud parents and friends, Undoubtedly, we were too satisned with ourselves and the spell was easily broken, but it was a brilliant and unforgettable moment. For we shall exchange that youth- ful egotism for adult percep- tion, softened, yet, we hope, still enthusiastic. The warmth and spirit of true friendliness which we enjoyed on that cold January night of graduation, symbolized the tone of the four years we spent at Sullivan. The comparatively small number in our class brought about a better knowl- edge and understanding of each other and wove all our activities, especially those of the last semester, Senior day, play New Fires, prom, luncheon. and Hnally graduation, into a memory pattern. forever to be remembered. We hope that others will not think too harshly of us when we say that during our four years Sulli- van High School soared to brilliant new heights in Deczidzirvg on qrutluulion rings and pms, Iwo students of the Jamuzrtf class find lhe stzgrleslions ol' Miss Iiuller. sernor class sponsor, Uertx helpful, AfItll'L'll7 Lorzrf. Ireusurer: flrlhur Yzlzumler. vice-p1'es1tlt'n!: Sllzrletf Smzlh, HL'4,ilt'lt1l'll,' Cilmzles Mtmletf. pr'e.s1iIen1. the realms of scholarship, military science, athletics, and student adjustment, and that we at least wit- nessed the growth of a great institution. We shall miss Sullivan deeply and often in the years to come we will think back upon those four important years of our growth. We know that what we have received from Sullivan's generous hands-useful education. per- manent friendships, and glorious memories, far outbalances what we have given to her, but we hope sincerely that some fragment of Sullivan's future fame may be laid at the door of the class of January, nineteen hundred thirty-nine. Page Seventeen ADJUSTMENT BUREAU Miss Sager Mrs. Ann Heisier makes a happy program udjustmenl Mrs. Heisler, head of Sullivan's psychology department since its infancy. plays a most important role in Sullivan life. ln constant con- tact not only with all four classes but with the individual student, her highly cooperative aid benefits student and teacher alike. Her numer- ous duties keep her surpassingly busy, but no one ever feels he is in- , truding when he asks her assistance. A The influence of Su1livan's Adjustment Bureau is felt by those entering Sullivan's doors for the Hrst time, and even before that promising day-for the bureau contacts Freshmen-to-be. inquires their future plans, and prepares their programs even before they graduate from grammar school. And from their entrance day forth these promising young men and women of tomorrow feel the effects of the Bureaus interest in their welfare. They are given reading and intelligence tests: their schedules are planned and courses ar- ranged. They receive vocationrl guidance through private conferences and they are trained to appraise themselves through special tests. They bask in the warmth of this individual attention until they are again either Freshmen-to be being aided in preparation for scholarship examinations or Today's Youth preparing for careers. But our praise of this Bureau has been addressed to the abstract--for without the able staff composed of Mrs. Heisler, Miss Bermingham. Miss Sager and Mr. Engstrom, that conducts it, it would not be recognized as the source of solutions to problems. successes evolved from failures and triumphs derived from defeats. Page Sixteen PERSGNAL is truly the key word of the work done by Miss Bermingham. Miss Sager and Mr. Engstrom through the Personnel Bureau- for they wage a ceaseless battle against the evils of regimenta- tion. Adjusting the student to his new surroundings is their special job and all Sullivan agrees that people better fitted to this task, will never be found. jfluur tu flour from eight tu four Qinh step hp step since time began 35 sez the steahp gain uf man Seniors juniors' Suphnmures Jfresbmzn Qlllasses 1 if ' giv ,N 4, -gym J 6, . ,pc ,. fy ,wg Q I , f1w+gg:5giwf3l,,fWg 1,, L f ' Q2 5 :.,Qxq f .JsM..f f' ig ay? g?1?fis,ig3iwA Q , if fi-13''f5+ ff-g -zssis' .f ' 'QS t ,, X M-M IV' fix 1 m + ' M 'i Ldv .1 '. . . x ' if f-fifialt Si' if 'f 7 , 1, . . , ff,,.,,,, 'K my K ,,f4,h,,,m Z5 ' f V , i 45 :mfg m 4 , L.,,, U my L 3. -le-'im '- - Ji U'- Qi. ,153 J-.ve Q, , ii M.-x i ,pi Q il 1 1 ff' 1 5' Q is W K, Swv Q11 ,G 4 f ?4..QW QiwA',. M1 1 Ar.. ff 1 IHYTELE mr.,-gf'., ' 'I 3E,Eff'1 5: ,s N P X Ulihe ooor bono strong enough from robbers to oefeno, This ooor mill open at a touch to welcome ehetp frieuo Glihz Iintel Iain enough to keep out pump ann prius Ulihe thrzshnlh high enough to turn hzczit asihe X 1 , 1 'E Q mmm T115 5 gnu all mm young, I 4 'E' anh nn: was bzautuful , ,. 8 ig? Q .Q w,w I il i HUUUU Q 1BlJaros in the night a pillar in the halnn By his inspiring light map ln: fare on illiahle uf Clinntents ' Qhministratinu 0 Qillasses ' language ' Social Science v beienee v Clfummeeeial ' Qrts ' Bbpsieal Giihucatiun 1 l principal, whose challenging enthusi- asm, tireless energy, and educational vision have in large measure been responsible for Sullivan's rapid strides forward this year, we, the graduating classes of nineteen hundred thirty-nine, gratefully dedicate this book. O Mr. John F. Erzinger, assistant R x I K A i W K L v i r Presenter: hp the stubzuts of Qullihan high brbonl, Glbinagu, Ill. Sum, 1939 The .iaahillus Pnlume bbc ' am Janus 193 9 97 Nzwillnz -1 Q9 -A N' 1 QS., 'I' I in A U' QN- tu A . Jo 1' wwmys Wwifww yy ff? MWMQ' ff? ff yy, MWMM' jf gjifiogrd Wx Q u Qfiiliffilw Www Wg? JMMWWWLLWU New WMQZZJWMQ Q Q Qffh' 'N fe JQZJQQEH 13 -me MQ, 222.2 X 077,64 , i ZMWWMQEWQMQ E 0'KiwWfUfWVW?'k ,fx 1 M545 ffifiilfiw My M wwf ii MW ig xwff G , 5. Q5 93 W 7? QSFXWQESE f f M 4-'ff GJ' 0 Egg MW WPA Liv +sJgQg,fQfrf' LM!! , a ll ef 55511 si X M . 5 if Q fbi? wi if is ,QQ ,W.,p,,.w-fvlfwf , 7x jj? A . . JJWXML ,- 1