Sullivan High School - Navillus Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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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

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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

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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