Sullivan High School - Navillus Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1945 volume:

1.7 EE ' Y ' I Tl 1 'fu ,. I 5 , .Qi -.V , ,va 4 sl V' -T -,M ' U fffi. R ' 5 Y... v e'-, 'v.' 4 , .fb M1 ,QM-,u,.,, ,fx w Q 9453 . Jgt!1L .'.'I 'JLG'-f5+-7 W , . , elm, vw :L y -YW . It gig wg, F13 f3Efr4's : , n lfW:1'a MM. Y ,, X X Jfwe... .,..z, ww, ,, .Q xx ,. 'dv , , 1 4 f 9' ,a,5.xg,. 1, MX, f,,,, 411552 X 4, 11 iflzf I-Q , 1:-if , if' Q' .'91.T' e,f?l'fQgf ff Kigffigf 51. Vi J, ' V ' ri, 'Ms 4 ,1 ,f ,v ,,,- M.. ' 1 1.. . , , UUSAUWUUJLHHS NAVILLUS VOLUME TWELVE Presented by tI1e Students of SULLIVAN HIGH SCHOOL Chicago, Illinois June, 1945 I Short pleated slcirts, corduroy pants, Victory lunch, Socialization dance, Up the DOWN stairway, down the hall pell-mell Got to malce Trig. before the last bell. Baggy green gym shorts, swanlcy suits for swim, Comes dreaded DU day, you're out on a limb, As we were and will be, always up to par, This book is dedicated to 'ijust as we are. l 4 I CCDNTENTS GRADUATES UNDERGRADS SCIENCE LANGUAGE ARTS SOCIAL SCIENCE COMMERCIAL ATHLETICS MR. GEORGE A. ANSPAUGH I .vweizryou to an ernulaiion qf his justice, his moderation, and hif mercy. -Henry Ward Beecher 6 MISS HELEN L. POWERS Paiienre and genffeness is powerfsl- Leigh Hun! 7 He ml and Hmred hix eyes with bookx -Longfellow 8 Up! up! my Friend, and quityour books Or ,vurelv youd! grow double: Up! up! my Friend, and floor our lookxg Whyv aff llzif foil and troubfe? -Wordsworth 9 Frzrewefl, 61 wow! fha! mmf be, and hath been- A1 ,found wlzifh 111411655 145 fizzgergfvvef-fczreweff. -Byron TO GRADUATES JANUARY JUNE I fx 9, E, Tf K JANUARY Miss Mable Butler, Sponsor SENIORS We are the seventh wartime class to graduate from Sullivan. We know that we should be looking forward to the future, we are, but right now we cannot help looking back at those last days at Sullivan. Our first three years here passed slowly enou h, but the last year, the senior year, was gone and iigh school was all over before we had a chance to realize that we actually graduated. We began with class meetings conducted by our sponsor, Miss Mable R. Butler. Soon we had our class officers: Verne Caplan, president, Arnold Salka, vice-president, Evelyn Rothas, secretary, and Char- lene slacobson, treasurer. Then there were the senior committees, and their chairmen: Bob Postelnek, Prom, Sue Cohen, Luncheon, Bob Shelley, Gift, Mitchell Lewin, Program, and ,loyce Levine, Cap and Gown. With offcers and committees, the activity made the days fly. Ordering the rings and pins, taking fittings for cap and gowns, collecting money for the class gift, having the graduation pictures taken, and the excitement when the class ranks were announced- these activities filled our days. When the semester was coming to an end, January TQ to be exact, we went to the Senior Prom. As usual we danced to the music of Chuck Kramens Qrchestra, as usual we were delighted to see all the familiar faces of the faculty members, and as usual we stayed out until dawn, and, like all the seniors before us, we felt that this Prom was the best of all because it was ours. Cn january Q4 at the Belmont l-lotel, we had the Luncheon. We chuckled at the Class Prophecy, and listened to the serious words of our teachers and Mr. Anspaugh. lime passes quickly, the Commencement itself on the evening of january Q5 was all too shortl To us it represented the culmination of these very pleasant years at Sullivan, there was more we wanted to say, but then we did not have the words to express what we felt. We are prepared to face the future and to serve our country. We know how to do this and why we should do this. Somehow we are not afraid of the future because we have a feeling that in the world into which we are going there will be people very much like our friends at Sullivan. Qne last word before we go--high school is wonderful. CLASS OFFICERS Charlene Jacobson, treasurer, Arnold Salka, vice-pres- ident, Verne Cap- lan, president, Evelyn Rothas, sec- retary. SENIOR COMMITTEE TOP ROW: Cohn, Lewin, Bloclqmon, Stein, Weininger, Cocldington, Fisher, Oiring. SECOND ROW:Oollo,Soper- stein, I.eVine, Zucker, Golden, Tl'1eobold,VVillioms, Shelley. BOTTOM ROW: Companion, Sollco, Rotlwcls, Cop- Ion, Fingermon, Postelnelq, Ferstein. DIV. 217 TOP ROW: Glassner, Fisher,Weininger, Zucker, Wiederhirn, Samuels, Kahn, Kolen, Bonem. SECOND ROW: Levy, Leven, Cushman, Rogatz, Sallceld, Sanders, Bloch, Cohn. Tl-IIRD ROW: Mrs. Kuhe, Franlf, Taylor, Frost, Baskin, Companion, Omens, Millen, Maclc, Sherman. BOTTOM ROW: Viponcl, Wold, Berger, Sallca, Siegel, Rothas, Perry. DIV. 206 TOP ROW: Mandel, Bo- golub, Levine, Oiring, Berlovv, I-lollman, SEC- OND ROW: Williams, Buys, Mishel, Ceaser, Kahn, Cohen , Auerbach, Orozco, Levine. Tl-IIRD ROW: Shelley, LeVine, Thomsen, Barry, Kroniclc, McAlpine, Steinhardt, Katzen, Arons, Orlove. BOTTOM ROW: Soter, Bouchilcas, Butler, Price, Miss Stralca, Saperstein, Kessler, Kaufman. DIV. 141-A TOP ROW: Dultz, Caplan, Kessie, Postelnek, Lewin, SECOND ROW: Sugar, Fingerman, Adelman, Dil- lon, Stanton, Curossman. Tl-IIRD ROW: Jacobson, Ferstein, Gruber, London, Kane, Sorlcin. BOTTOM ROW: Hertz, Grice, Bart- man, Diamond, Cohen, Levin. JUNE ADELMAN The eyes have it. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Library ass't. 9, 3, Drama Club 1, Service Girl Q, Bad- minton Club Q, Spring Festival 3, Sym- phonic Choir 3, Hall Guard 3. LEATRICE ARONS Enthusiastic and pleasing. W. H. Talt, New York 1. G.A.A. 1, 9, Service Girl Q, 3, NAV- ILLUS Q, Drama Club 1, Red Cross Club 4. ART AUERBACH Wanna buy'a ticket to the game? Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, iNew York 1. Hall Guard 1, Q, 3, captain 4, Football Team, SENTINEL 3, Camera Club Q, Division room vice pres. Q, Division room treasurer, Symphonic Choir Q, Assembly Guard 3, 4. MARION BARRY Sweet and lovely. Service Girl 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Division secretary 3, Red Cross Club Q, Recep- tionist 4, Student Council rep. 3, As- sistant to School Treasurer 4, Honor Society, Beta 5, National Honor Society. SHIRLEY BARTMAN The soul of an artist. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, Red Cross Club 4, Sculpture Club 1. JUDITH BASKIN All this and heaven too. Symphonic Choir 1, Proscenium Club 1, Q, Red Cross Club Q, G.A.A. 1, 52, 3, 4, SENTINEL rep. 4, Service Girl 4. TED BERGER The pen is mightier than the sword. SENTINEL 52, 3, editor-in-chief 4, READER 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Honor Society, alpha 7, National Honor Society. RALPH RICHARD BERLOW Happy-go-lucky. Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois 1, Q, 3, Civics Club 4, Economics Club 4, Hall Guard 4. BERNARD BLOCH Good-natured. Civic Forum 1, Camera Club 1, Q, 3, pres. 4, ROTC 1, Q, 3, 4, WATS Instruc- tor 3, Hall Guard Q, 3. MELVYN BOGOLUB Knows all the answers. MarshallHighSchooI,Chicago,IIIinois1. Library ass't Q, 3, Stamp Club 4, Camera Club 4, Movie Club 9, Radio Club 4. STUART BONEM Intellect marches on. Stamp Club 3, ROTC OFlicers Club 4, Bowling Club 1, ROTC 1, Q, 3, 4, Honor Society 1, Q, 3, 4, National Honor Society. BESSIE J. BOUCHIKAS She's a honey. G.A.A. 1, Q, 4. BOB BROWN Casanova Brown. Hall Guard 1, Q, chief 4, Student Council 1, Q, 3, vice-pres. 4, Football Team Q, 3, 4, Track Team Q, 3, 4, Ice Skating Team 3, 4, Intramural Basket- Ball 1, Short-cut Club 1, Q, Letterman SZ, 3, 4. ALAN BUTLER l'd rather be right. Marshall High School, Chicago, Illinois 1. Hall Guard 4, Symphonic Choir Q, 3. 15 ETHYLJEANNE BUYS Cute and small and liked by all. Blue Island High School 1, 2. Service Girl 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Red Cross Club 4. .v VERNE CAPLAN King among queens. Senior Class pres. 4, Football Q, 3, 4, Track 3, Senior Class Play 4, Service Boy 4, Lunch Guard 3, 4, Safety Unit 3, Spring Frolics 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, lntramural Basketball award Q, Na- tional Honor Society. EUNICE CEASER SmiIin' thru. Library assistant 1, 3, Ham Radio Club Q, Badminton Club 1, Q, G.A.A. 3, WATS Q, NAVILLUS 1, 3, Radio Script Club 1, Music Appreciation Club 3, Girls' Choir Q, 3. ANN CODDINGTON Full of pep and always hep. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 9, 3, Girls' Choir 1, Spring Festival Q, Hip! Hipl Hooray 1, Civic 84 Economics Club 4, Service Girl 4, Prom Committee 4, Hall Guard 3, Honor Society, gamma. LOIS COHEN Brightly smiles and sweetly sings. Marshall High School 1. Symphonic Choir 2, 3, 4, Socialization COITIITIIHGS 4, Fl, Q, 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Philharmonic Choir 3, 4, Student Council 1, SENTINEL Q, Economics Club 4, Hall Guard Q, 3, 4, National Honor Society. SUZANNE COHEN Modern design. G.A.A. 1, Q, Service Girl Q, Luncheon Committee chairman 4, READER 4, Symphonic Choir 4. BURTON COHN Friendliness personified. Camera Club 1, Civic Forum 1, Hall Guard Q, 3, 4, Chess Club Q, Swimming Team 4, Cap 8: Gown Committee 4. 16 PAULA COMPANION A little bit of everything. SENTINEL Q, 3, NAVILLUS 4, G.A.A. Q,3, Service Girl Q, 4, Economics Club 4, Student Council 4, Prom Committee 4, Civics Club 4, Honor Society, gamma. CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN Here comes 'Cookie'. Proscenium Club 1, SZ, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader Q, NAVILLUS 3, secretary 4, War Effort 3, 4, Service Girl 1, Q, Hall Guard 1. LORRAINE DIAMOND Precious as her name. Symphonic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Socializa- tion Committee 4, Philharmonic Choir 3, 4, SENTINEL 1, READER 4, Senior Social Committee 4. YVONNE DILLON Sweetness and simplicity. G.A.A. 1, Q, WATS 3, Economics Club 1, Library ass't. 4, Service Girl Q, Symphonic Choir Q. MELVIN DULTZ He who laughs, lasts. Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Hall Guard 1, Q, 3, captain 4, N.C.O. Club 1, Q, 3, Crack Platoon 1, Q, Script Writing 1, Q, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Q, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Safety Unit 1, Q, 3, 4, Travel Club 1, Q, Track Q, 3, Lunch Guard 9, 3. MYRON FELDMAN Efficiency -I- + -I Camera Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, Division treasurer 1, Q, Tribune Medal Q, Crock Platoon 3, Officer's Club 3, Major 4, Laboratory ass't. 4, Honor Society, beta. CHARLES FERGUSON Full of the dickensf' Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Bowling 1, Q, 3, Symphonic Choir 2, 3, Letterman Q, 3, 4, Hipl Hip! Hooray! Spring Festival Q, Civic 84 Economic Club 4, Hall Guard 2. SYDELLE FERSTEIN Smart and bright as a new coined penny. G.A.A. 4, Service Girl 4, Biology lab. ass't. Q, Mimeo Service 4, Cap and Gown Committee 4, Honor Society Q, 3, 4, National Honor Society. SONDRA FINGERMAN Books and looks. G.A.A. 3, 4, SENTINEL 3, 4, Gift Committee 4, Service Girl 4, Honor Society, beta 6, National Honor Society, secretary. LAWRENCE FISHER Einstein's boy. Rangers 3, 4, Football Team Q, 3, capt. 4, Track Team Q, 3, 4, Skating Team 3, 4, Student Council 1, Q, vice pres. 3, pres. 4, Hall Guard 1, Q, capt. 3, commander 4, Safety Unit 3, 4, Letter- man 3, 4, Honon Society 1, Q, 3, 4, National Honor Society. SHARLEEN FRANK She scatters enjoyment. G.A.A. 1, leader Q, 3, 4, Archery Club 3, 4, Badminton Club 1, Shake- spere Club 4, Student Union 1, Camera Club Q, Division sec. 3, Division Treas- urer Q, SENTINEL rep. 1, Q. RUTH ELAINE FROST She makes life brighter. G.A.A. 1, Q, Hall Guard 3, SENTINEL 3, Office Practice 4, Radio Script Club Q, NAVILLUS Biography Staff 4. JOSEPH GLASSNER There's something about a soldier. i2.0.T.C. 1, Q, 3, 4. HERB GOLDEN Worth his weight in gold. Stage Crew 1, Q, Symphonic Choir Q, 4, Socialization Committee 4, Student Council 1, Q, 3, 4, Safety Unit 3, 4, Football Team 1, 3, Lady Precious Stream 4, Division pres. 1, Q, Phil- harmonic Choir 4, Chairman Social committee 4. ETHEL MARIE GRICE Good things come in small packages. Marshall High School, Chicago, 1, Q,3. JOAN GROSSMAN Lovely to look at Senn High School 1. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Library ass't, Q, 3, Service Girl 1, Q, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Socialization Committee 3, 4, Bodmin- ton Club Q, Spring Festival 3, Symphonic Choir 4, Hall Guard 3, Economics Club 4, National Honor Society. GERRALDINE GRUBER Modesty has its virtues. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Q, Service Girl Q, 3, 4, Reader 3, 4, Honor Society, gamma 1. MARGOT HERTZ Deeds not words. Hyde Park High School, 1. G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Service Girl 4, Sym- phonic Choir 3, WATS Q, 3. ALVIN HOFFMAN To be strong is to be happy. Football Team 3, 4, Hall Guard Q, 3, 4i Lunch Guard Q, 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Boxing Team 3, 4. DICK HUGHES When Irish eyes are smiling. Roosevelt High School, 1, Q. R.O.T.C. 1, Q, 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4. CHARLENE IACOBSON Eyes that talk. Service Girl 1, Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 1, G.A,A. 1, Q, 3, SENTINEL rep. Q, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Drama Club 1, Travel Club 4, Honor Society, gamma 1, National Honor Society. 17 LOlS KAHN School spirit Senate 1, Q, SENTINEL 1, Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Girl Q, 3, NAV- lLLUS 1, 4, Travel Club 1, Q, Symphonic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KAHN A youth so gay and free Slide Rule Club sec't-treas. 1, Debating Club 1, Music Appreciation pres. 3. HOWARD KANE General 'Doug' Mac Kane I Rangers Q, 3, 4, Safety Unit Q, 3, 4, Short-Cut Club 1, Q, Travel Club 3, 4, Hall Guard Q, R.O.T.C. commanding officer 4, Officer's Club 3, president 4, Honor Society, gamma, National Honor Society. HELENE KATZEN Those raven tresses G.A.A. 1, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, Ser- vice Girl 1. JOAN KAUFMAN Gentlemen prefer blondes Bowling Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Girl 1, Q, Socialization 4, Division president Q, Division vice- president 1, Q, READER Q, Hall Guard 1, 3, Swimming Guard Q, 3. JACK KESSlE The art of relaxation Swing Band 1, Q, 3, leader 4, Hall Guard 3, Socialization 4, lntramural Basketball 1, Q, 4, Student Union 1, 3, Safety Unit 4, Symphonic Choir 3, 4, Class Prophecy com. 4, Letterman Q, 3, 4. ANN ELLEN KESSLER Refreshing as a breeze Girls Chorus 4, Student Council 3, Library ass't. 4, G.A.A. 4, Senior Luncheon Committee 4. 18 EUGENE KOLEN Always striving for the best. Band 1, Student Council 3, Hall Guard 3, Honor Society 1, Q, 3, National Honor Society. MARILYN KRONICK Being pleasant is her business. North High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1, Q, 3. G.A.A. 4, Service Girl 4, Girls Choir 4. LUCILLE LARSEN A merry heart. The Principia High School, St. Louis, Missouri 1, Q, 3. G.A.A. 4, Office Practice 4. ' THEODORE LETTVIN His every tone is music's own. Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Q, 3, 4. Honor Society, gamma. CHARLES LEVEN A happy lad. Hall Guard Q, 3, Lunch Guard Q, Foot- ball Team 4, Stamp Club 1, Student Union 1, Q, lntramural Softball 1, Q. LA DONNA LEVIN Laugh and the World laughs with you. Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 3, Philharmonic Choir 3, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Office Girl 3, 4, Service Girl 3, 4, Registration 4, Clean-up Committee 3, Gym leader 3, Red Cross 3, Biologist Assistant 3. jACK LEVINE Attentionl l l Camera Club 1, president Q, 3, 4, Movie Club Q, Ham Radio Club Q, SENTINEL Q, 3, Chess Club 4, Archery Club 4, Stamp Club 4, Lunch Guard 4, Student Council 1, 4, Bowling Q, 3. - JOYCE LEVINE Stay as sweet as you are G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, SENTINEL 4, READER 1, Riding Club 3, 4, Service Girl 4, Red Cross Club 1, Q, Division Treasurer 1, Q, National Honor Society, Treasurer. NORMAN LEVINE Master of nonsense Camera Club secbtreas. 1, Q, 3, 4, Travel Club 1, Movie Club, exec. com. 2, Classical Club 1, Q, Chess Club 4, Archery Club 4, Stamp Club 4, Lunch Guard 4, Division vice-president Q. NORMA LEVY Lots of lun G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Girl 2, Drama Club 1, Badminton Club Q, Library assistant Q, Spring Festival 3, Economics Club 4. MITCHELL LEWIN Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers SENTINEL 1, Q, Hall Guard Lieutenant 4, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Phil- harmonic Choir 3, Golf Team 4, Letter- man 4, Program Committee chairman 4, Sculpture Club Q, Camera Club Q, Honor Society, National Honor Society, pres. HOWARD LONDON Knight without armor Short-Cut Club 1, Q, Ham Radio Club Q, Tribune Medal Q, Lieutenant R.O. T.C., N.C.O. Club 3, 4. GLORIA MACK Small but mighty G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Hall Guard 4. RICHARD MANDEL Natural Wisdom Senn High School 1, Q, 3. Stamp Club 3, SENTINEL 3, Swimming Team 4, National Honor Society, vice- pres. DOLORES I. McALPlNE Nice to know G.A.A. Q, Home Economics Club 1, Q Receptionist 4. RITA MILLEN Silence best speaks the mind G.A.A. 1, Q, Symphonic Choir 1. ELAYNE RUTH MISHEL Sweet and petite Travel Club Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Movie Club 2. NORM OIRING Ambition knows no rest Intramural Basketball 1, Q, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Hall Guard 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Movie Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lunch Guard 1, Q, 3, 4, Track Team 1, Q, Classical Club 1, Q, 3, 4. JACKIE OMENS Take a letter, darling Service Girl 1, Q, 3, 4, Mimeo Service 4, Home Economics Club 1, Proscenium Club Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, NAVILLUS Q, National Honor Society. ALAN ORLOVE Mischievous fellow with excellent possibilities Travel Club 1, Ham Radio Club Q, Badminton Club 1, Q, Bowling Team 2, 3, Camera Club 4, Stamp Club 4, Archery Club 4, Chess Club 4, Lunch Guard 4. JOSEPH OROZCO Talks little, but thinks a good deal Gonazga High School, Washington, D. C. 1, EZ. Lunch Guard 3, Hall Guard Q, Sym- phonic Choir 4. 19 I Library ass't. 1, Q, 4, Service Girl 9, Riding Club 1, Q, Ham Radio Club Q, EILEEN SANDRA PERRY The poise that refreshes . G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Proscenium Club 1, Q, Service Girl 4. ROBERT DUTCH POSTELNEK Friends are his specialty. Senior Play 4, Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 2, 3, treas- urer 4, Socialization Com. 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, Boxing Club Q, 3, Letterman 1, SZ, 3, 4, Prom Committee Chairman 4, Ranger 4. IOSEPH PRICE Always ready for a gay time. Hall Guard 3, 4, Movie Club Q, SENTINEL Q, Chess Club 1, Q, Short Cut Club 1, Ham Radio Club 1, vice- president Q, Intramural Basketball 1, Q, Economics Club president 4, Socializa- tion Committee 4, Lunch Guard Q, 3, 4. ROBERT REED Life without sport is not real life. Austin High School, 1. Football Q, 3, 4, Swimming Q, 3, cap- tain 4, Hall Guard 4, Track 3, Safety Unit 4, Spring Festival 4, Letterman 3, 4, Franklin Club 4, Chess Team Q, Soccer 3, 4. ELAINE RUEBEN She has a heart of cheer. Dramatic Club 1, 9, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Symphonic Choir 2, GLORIA RICHMAN Contagious laugh. Austin High School 1, Q. Office Practice 4. HOWARD ROGATZ Blessed are the joy makers. West Division High School, Milwau- ' Icee, Wisconsin 1. Lunch Guard 3, 4, Hall Guard 1, Q. Q0 EvELYN ROTHAST Sugar and spice. GAA- 'lf 9, 3, 4, Senior Class sec- retary 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society. ARNOLD SALKA The mad chemist. Senior Class vice-president 4, Student Council Q, 4, Hall Guard Q, 3, Lieuten- ant 4, Travel Club 1, Short Cut Club 1, Q, Honor Society, gamma, National HonorSociety. TED SALKELD Our mutual friend. Safety Unit 4, Franklin Club 3, pres. 4, gyrrgohonic Choir 1, Q, 3, R.O.T.C. 1, EDWARD SAMULES A friend to Everybody. Short Cut Club 1, Hall Guard 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Safety Unit 4. CLIFFORD SANDERS K'Always ready for work or fun. Rangers Q, 3, Safety Unit Q, 3, Room Representative 1, Q, 3, Symphonic Choir ilhgootball Q, Travel Club 3, R.O.T.C. NATALIE SAPERSTEIN 'fOuiet and Wise. Division secretary 1,l-lorse Back Riding Club Q, Student Night Club 4, G.A.A. 4, SENTINEL 4, French Club 2, Travel Club 1, 2, Cap and Gown Committee 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, National Honor Society. ROBERT SHELLEY There is no wisdom like franlcnessf' Symphonic Choir 1, 9, 3, pres. 4, Track Team Q, 3, Football Team 3, Ham Radio Club 2, Student Council 1, Q, 3, 4, SENTINEL Q, 3, Assembly Hall Guard Q, 3, Class Councilor 3. JUNE PATRICIA SHERMAN Vim, vigor, cmd vitality. Proscenium 1, Q, Riding Club 1, Q, Sym- phonic Choir 1, Q, 3, Library ass't. 1, 9, 3, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Cheer Leader Q, Home Economics Club 1, Camera Club Q, Student Union 1. SIDNEY SIEGEL 'Fight on SuIlivan'. Marshall High School Chicago, lll- inois 1, Q. Gym Leader 3, 4, I-lall Guard 4, READER 4, Composer of So Long Sullivan and Fight on Sullivan, DAN SORKIN Ambition, the soldier's virtue. Safety Unit 40 ROTC Crack Platoon 1, Q, ROTC Officer 4, Bowling Team 1, Hall Guard Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 1. HELEN SOTER Saying but little, thinking thoughts of value. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. KATHRYN STANTON Just plain Kit. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, pres. 4, G.A.A. Coun- cil Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. Leader Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. Honorary Board Q, 3, 4, Lettergirl Q, Short Cut Club 1, Archery 1, Water Ballet Q, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Q, 3, 4, War Effort 4. ROBERT STEIN The Star Salesman. Symphonic Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Philhar- monic Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, Safety Unit 3, captain 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, Q, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Franklin Club 4. GLORIA STONE A la palette. Travel Club 1, Sculpture Club 1, Ser- vice Girl Q, Hall Guard Q, 3, Symphonic Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, NAVILLUS 4, Civics and Economics Club 4. JUSTIN SUGAR C H O . Division pres. 1, Q, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball Q, 3, Intramural Baseball Q, 3, Baseball Team 4, Student Council 1, Hall Guard 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 3, 4, Spring Festival 4. FERN TAYLOR Out-door girl. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. Leader Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board 3, 4, G.A.A. Council Q, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Q, 3, 4, Riding Club Q, Water Ballet Q, 3, 4. ELIZABETH THEOBALD You'll be seeing red. G.A.A. 1, Q, Office Practice 4, Sym- phonic Choir 4, Student Council 1, War Effort 4, LOIS ELAINE THOMSEN Sweet in all things. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3. FREDERICK CEASAR TYCHER Tyrone Tycherf' Marshall I-Iigh School, Chicago, Ill- inois 1, Q, 3. Football Team 4, Letterman 4. MARY ANN VIPOND 'KSvveet and lovely. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 3, 4. EDDIE WALSH Loves them all. Football Q, 3, capt. 4, Track Q, 3, 4, Safety Unit 4, Spring Festival 3, 4, I-lall Guard 1, Q, Letterman 1, Q, 3, 4, Boxing Club Q, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball Q, Intramural Baseball Q. Q1 PAUL WEININGER For he's a jolly good fellow. Football Team Q, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Student Council 3, treasurer 4, Hall Guard 3, capt. 4, Track Team Q, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Symphonic Club 3, 4, Division pres. Q, Spring Festival 4, Safety Unit 3, 4. JOHN WIEDERHIRN I-Iis fortune is in his Fingers. Student Council 4, Lunch Guard 3, Orchestra 2, 3. BETTY MARILYN WILLIAMS Smooth and sweet. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls Chorus Q, 3, secretary 4, I-lall Guard 3, Socializa- tion Committee 4, Division room secre- tory 1, Q, NAVILLUS SZ, SENTINEL 1. JANUARY BARBARA WOLD Delightful to know G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Red Cross rep. Service Girl 1, Q. LESLIE ZUCKER Hall Guard Q, Symphonic Choir Q Philharmonic Choir 4, Soloists Q, Q1 4i 31 4i 3, 4, Likes to help ond full of pep. e READER 3, Chess Club 4, Gym l oder Lunch Guard Q, Senior Luncheon Com- mittee 4, Travel Club Q. LORRAINE DUBIN Blues in the night. Girls Chorus Q, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, D Club 1, 9. GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES MARSHALL S. ADDIS WILLIAM A. BRUCHS ELIZABETH CURTIS CHARLES DONALD DARE CHARLES JAMES CSALLO PHILIP GILLMAN CYRUS GOLDEN MORTON STANFORD HANDLER DONN PAUL IRMITER BLOSSOM JORDAN HELEN EVA KLEINER DANIEL O. KUSSEY JACK O'BRIEN HILLARD ROSE ALBERT STEINHARDT QQ FOITIO We are the last class to enter Sullivan while our country was still at peace. This fact has been very significant to us because during the four years we have attended high school we have seen the transition from peace to war, from defensive war- fare to the present successful stage. We have conducted the business of being a graduating class quite normally. Our officers- Alan Rosenberg, president, Dick jenkins, vice- president, Elaine slohnson, treasurer, and Lenore Schwartz, secretary-have played major parts in making our last year an enjoyable one. The Prom Committee headed by David Tumin was highly successful in spite of wartime restrictions. The Social Committee, whose chairman was Ellen Kodish, is especially to be commended for the presentation of many memorable senior programs. The Luncheon Committee and the Gift Committee Lenore Schwartz, secretary, Alan Rosenberg, presi- dent, Elaine John- son, treasurer, Dick jenkins, vice-presi- dent. headed by Benita Schreiber and Pearl Moschel, respectively, were highly successful in their work, We all feel deeply indebted to our capable spon- sor, Miss Mabel R. Butler. Today we stand on the threshold of commence- ment, we stand on the threshold of a world at war. As we step into that world to take our places and to help set it aright, we have good reasons to be thankful that because of wartime demands our education has been completed with an eye to postwar needs, and at the same time we have derived almost as complete an oppor- tunity to buildour personalities and characters as could have been obtained in peacetime. lndeed, during these war years we have gained a per- spective that we could not have had in other than troubled times. GSENIOR HONORSOCIETY TOP ROW: feitler, Schwartz, Weiner, Wittenberg, Turoff, Eckerling, Arkin, Glick. SECOND ROW: Blackman, Primus, Kolkey, Rub- enstein, Weinberg- er, Kodish, Loeb, Braun, l-lalsinger, jenkins. Tl-llRD ROW: Victor, John- son, Gordon, Krost, Leader, l-lemmer, Schoenberger, Ber- liner, Roseberry. BOTTOM ROW: Silk, Gottlieb, E. Loeb, Baumgarten, Kobler, Reiter. DIV. 135 TOP ROW: Gilmore, Ferro, Sin- dell, Sampson, Siegel, Barker Schoenberg, Fann, Cohen. SEC- OND ROW: Primus, Goodman Sipser, Gidson, Crawford, Car- penter, Braun, Berlow, Borr McDonnell, Dell. TI-IIRD ROW Leichenlao, Simons, Breen, Berlc- son, Kotchever, Feitler, Baach Carlson, Burns. BOTTOM ROW Sillc, Gore, lvlendelsohn, Rudolph, Marks, Bermont, Kodish. DIV. 141 -B IOP ROW: Dieter, Goldsholl, Wasserman, Brower, Kretske SECOND ROW: Bieg, Anovitz Brogren, Schierhorn, Becker, Koch, Smalley. THIRD ROW: Conoboy, Davis, Baumgarten, Blair, Buchler, Vail, Feldman Dailey, Borrofvi ROW: Brock: way, Taylor, Adrahtas, Lewin, Lichtenberg, Roseberry, Smith, Avalon. DIV. 202 TOP ROW: Paretzlcin, Turorl, Beadnell, Parlcer, Jones, Fraeliclc, Jones, Easson. SECOND ROW: Dultz, Grusin, Weggel, Williams, Kobler, Inman, I-lenry, Stone, Loomis. TI-IIRD ROW: Mrs. I-lay Spak, Peavey, Leon, Godow, Moyers, Reid, Rosberg, Ross Willems. BOTTOM ROW: Black, Falla, Perlman, Lewis, Tumin Craig, Reinglass, Dettlebach. I DIV. 222 TOP ROW: Hope, Rosenberg, Adams, Jackson, Levine, Waller, Hand, Schalfner. SECOND ROW: Talejian, johnson, Wolf, Cohen, Levy, Coopersmith, Weiss, Nicholis, Metzner, Nad- olna. THIRD ROW: Masel, Podolslcy, McClellan, Kravits, London, Omenslcy, Prizant, Rubenstein, Hymanson, Smith, Delahanty, Kane. BOTTOM ROW: Weiner, Dubovv, Fund, johnston, Kolkey, Satt, Geliebter. DIV. 235 TOP ROW: Kramer, Robin, Ber- liner, Roulsen, Lynch, Schoen- berger, Collins, Glick, Frankel, Gallanis, SECOND ROW: Scho- enberger, Weisbach, Loeb, Price, Hyman, Rose, Winter, Anderson, Weinbaum, THIRD ROW: Grigs- by, Liepe, Culver, Louvris, Keys, I:ranl4,Goldblatt,Aszman, Payne, Axelman, BOTTOM ROW: McCluslcy, Loeb, Rosenberg, Winders, Wilson, Phillips, Zakin, Chanesian. DIV. 237 TOP ROW: Ward, Cohn, Kreuser, Sobel, Glasser, Gerrity, Wittenberg, Graiver. SECOND ROW: Grossman, Weinberger, Morton, Rubinstein, Nathan, Arkin, Eclcerling, G. Eckerling, Cohen, ,larinl4es, Hahne. THIRD ROW: Branum, Schor, Metzger, Friedman, Herolcl, Young, Hem- mer, Koenigsberg, Lieberman, Parrott, Greenberg. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Huclc, Rosenfeld, Moschel, Zenner, Halsinger, G'Schvvind, Russell. DIV. 313 TOP ROW: Weber, Sorlcin, Katz, Olson, Hunter, Levine, Elwood. SECOND ROW: Bresnik, Broz, Olill, Weinstein, Herr, Singer, Shull, Hedges, Blumberg. THIRD ROW: Hyams, Jenkins, Schoen, jallle, Hallock, Stone, Skolnik, Silcrolt, Schwartz, Rubin, Horo- vvitz. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Crost, Reese, Miss Humphreys, Gottlieb, Momii, Reiter, BILL ADAMS n Happy-go-lucky. Debate Club 1, Model Airplane Club Q, Lunch Guard 3, ROTC Officers Club 4, Student Council 1,,Short Cut Club Q, Hall Guard Q, Rifle Team. GEORGE ADRAHTAS Always ready for work or fun. Basketball Team Q, Baseball Team Q, Hall Guard captain 1, Hall Guard 3, Symphonic Choir 3, Letterman Q, Stu- dent Council Q. BETTE ANDERSEN Carefree Red Cross Club 1, Service Girl 1. JACKIE ANDERSON Tvvinkling Toes. Soloists Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Travel Club 4. PHYLLIS LLEWELLYN ANOVITZ l'Understudy to Chopin. G.A.A. 1, Q, council 3, 4, Radio Script Club Q, Shakespeare Club 4, Service Girl 3, 4, Student Union 1, Girls Choir Q, 3, 4, Honor Society, gamma. JOYCE ARKIN The Gracious Lady. Girls' Locker Guard 1, Symphonic Choir Q, Student Council 3, Division secretary Q,SENTlNEL 3, editor 4, Honor Society, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, council 3. GENE ARONSON Cute little Boston Bean. Service Girl 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Economics Club 4, NAVILLUS 1, SEN- TINEL 1, 4. Q6 JOYCE ASZMAN So lovely. Mallincrodt High School, Evanston, Illinois 1, Q. G.A.A. 3, 4. GERRY AVALON Dark Flower. G.A.A. 1, Q, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, 4. NORMA TOOTNEY AXELMAN The modern girl. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, Q, Riding Club 1, Q, 3. BETTY BAACH Wit and wisdom G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Girl Q, 3, Travel Club 4, Radio Script Club 4. RICHARD BARKER Call ofthe Wild. Drum and Bugle Corps 1, Q, Skating Team Q, 3, 4, Lunch Guard Q, 3, Hall Guard Q, 3, Assembly Hall Guard 3, 4, Archery Club Q, SENTINEL 3, Spring Festival 3, Hip! Hip! Hooray 1, Intramural Baseball 1, Q. PAULA BAUMGARTEN A smile, red hair, twinkling eyesf' G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, council Q, board 3i Student Council Q, NAVILLLIS 3, 4, Service Girl 4, Shakespeare 4, Stamp Collector Q, 3, WATS Q, 3, 4, Honor Society, gamma 3. THOMAS BEADNELL Oh yeah! Rochester High School, Rochester, Minnesota 1, Q, 3. Ranger 3, Lunch Guard 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Hall Guard 3, Football 3, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. HARRIET BECK To know her is to love her. G.A.A. 1, 2, Student Council 1, Q, 3, 4, Red Cross Q, SENTINEL 3, 4, READER 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Honor Society, beta 5. NORMAN BECKER At your service. Rahway High School, New ,lersey 1, Q. jEANNE BEERE Sing, Sister, Sing. Intramurals 1, Q, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Philharmonic Choir 2, 3, 4, Soloist Club 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, secretary 3, council and board 3, 4, SENTINEL 1. JOHN BELOW The eighth wonder of the world. Slide Rule Club 1, Short Cut Club 1, Band 1, Boy's Chorus 1, Hall Guard 1, Q, Camera Club 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Safety Unit 4, Honor Society Q, 3, 4. SHIRLEY BERKSON Soft and mellow. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Girl 1, Q, Spanish Club 2, Travel Club 1, Q, Shakespeare Club 4. NORMAN BERLINER We salute you. Short Cut Club 1, Q, Slide Rule Club Q, Crack Platoon 1, Q, 3, Hall Guard Q, 3, 4, Student Council Q, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, ROTC Officer 3, 4, Division president Q, Honor Society 1, 2, 4. ELEANOR BERLOW 'iLiving my life. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 1, Student Union Q. SHIRLEY BERMAN Ambition. G.A.A. 1, Q, Girl's Riding Club 3, Service Club Q, Library 9, Symphonic Choir 3. RUTH BERMONT Short and Snappy. G.A.A, 1, Q, 3, Library assistant 1, Q, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 4, Shakespeare Club 4. EDWARD J. BIEG 'iBieg Boy. Orchestra 1, Q, Lunch Guard Q, 3, Band Q, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. SUSAN BLACK lf you knew Suzie. Carl Schurz High School, Chicago, SENTINEL 4. Illinois 1, 9. IRV BLACKMAN 'KA man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Rangers 1, Q, assistant chief 1, Student Council 1, 2, NAVILLUS 1, Travel Club 1, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, Spring Festival 1, Division president 1, Lunch Guard 1, Hall Guard 1, Honor Society, alpha 6. CAROLYN BLAIR Reliable G.A.A. Q, 4, council 3, Library assist- ant 1, Bowling Club Q, Red Cross 3, Student Union 1, Q, 3, Service Girl 4, WATS Q, 3. PHYLLIS BLUMBERG The will to conquer. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Girl 3, Student Union 1, Receptionist 4, Stu- dent Council 4, War Effort 4. Q7 PHOEBE BOAS A maiden fair and sweet. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Proscenium Club 1, Service Club Q, 3, Receptionist 4, Student Union 1, Q, Socialization 1. HARRIET M. BORR High goal. Symphonic Choir Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Spring Festival 3. FRANK BOYLAN He will go far. Craclc Platoon 1, Q, Division treasurer 2, secretary 3, vice-president 4, Hall Guard 1, Q, Track Team Q, 3, 4, Honor Society 1, Swimming Team 4, ROTC Officer. PEGGY BRANUM She hath a sound heart. Tamaroa High School, Chicago, lllinois 1, Q, 3, G.A.A. 4. GRACE BRAUN Blushes reign supreme. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Girl 3, Badminton Club 1. jUDY BRAUN Star Eyes. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Community Service League 3, president 4, Service Girl 3, Riding Club 1, Short Cut Club 1, Q, Travel Club 1, 4, Student Council 3, 4, NAVILLUS 4. PATRlClA BREEN Friends are her specialty. St. Catherine High School, Detroit, Michigan 1, Michigan-Wiley High School, Terre Haute, indiana Q, 3. G.A.A. 4, G.A.A. Council 4, Franlclin Club 4. Q8 BURT BRESNIK Standing out from the crowd. Football Team Q, 3, 4, Traclc Team Q, 3, 4, Letterman 4, SENTINEL 9, 3, 4, Lunch Guard Q. ,IOANNE BROCKWAY Lively lady, G.A.A. 1, Q, 4. BOB BROWER Man of the hour. Football Team 1, Q, 3, 4, Track Team Q, 3, 4, Traclc Team captain 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 1, Chess Team 1, Bowling Club 1, Rifle Team Q, Crack Platoon 1, Stage Crew 1, Q, 3, 4i Safety Unit 4. MARTIN BROWN A real starter. Hall Guard 1, Q. IRENE BROZ A warm heart. Von Steuben High School, Chicago, lllinois 1, Q, Hyde Parlc High School, Chicago, Illinois 3. G.A.A. 1, Q, Library assistant 1, 3. PAT BURNS A dream come true. Baton Twirling Corps 1, captain Q, 3, 4, Q, 3, Sl, Q, Bfldmlh- ton Club 1, Oueen Military Ball 3. EDWARD A. BUSHNICK He'll Find a way. Hall Guard 1, 4, Economics Club 4, Crack Platoon 1, 3, N.C.O. School Q, 3, Officer School 3, 4, Lunch Guard 4, Slide Rule Club 1, ROTC, lntramural Baseball Championship 1. LORETTA CARLSON Sweet is the word. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Librarian Q, Riding Club 3, NAVILLLIS 3. PHYLLIS CARLSON Small town girl. Lincoln Junior I-ligh School, Rockford, Illinois 1. G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Service Girl 3, 4. MARY ELLEN CARPENTER As pleasing as her southern accent. Western State Teachers' College I-ligh School, Bowling Green, Kentucky 1. G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Office Practice Q, 3, 4. LARRY COHEN The big shot. Stage Crew 3, 4, I-lall Guard Q, 3, Captain 4, Student Council Q, Swim Team Q, 3, READER 4, Assembly I-lall Guard 4, Civics Club 4. RONALD COHEN Block that kick. Lunch Guard 3, Hall Guard 3, captain 4, Safety Unit 3, Lieut. 4, Football Team 3, 4, Track Team 1, 3, Symphonic Choir 1, 3, Spring Festival 3. THIEL P. COHEN Carefree as a cricket. I-Iall Guard 1, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, Q, ROTC 1, Q, 3, Spring Frolics 1, Q. ERNEST COLLINS I-Ie has the will for the deed. Irving I-Iigh School, Lincoln, Nebraska 1. Symphonic Choir 1, I-Iall Guard 3. MYRA CONOBOY Sweet as honey. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 1, I-Iall Guard Q, Library assistant 1, Q, Choir Girls 4, Student Council 1, Spring Festival 3. MAYER COOPERSMITH Puts worry in his pocket with a hole in it. lntramural Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Skating Team Q, 3, A. I-I. Guard 1, Q, 3, Captain Skating Team 4, Track Team 1, Q, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, Q, Swim Team 1, Q, I-lall Guard 1, Q, 3, Divi- sion pres. 1, Q. ALBERT CRAIG I-Ie'll splash his way to success. Ranger 3, 4, Swim Team 1, Q, capt. 3, 4, Safety Unit 3, 4, Letterman Q, 3, 4, I-lall Guard 1, Q, Travel Club 3, 4. LILLIAN CRAWFORD Dimples. Division sec. 1, Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Office Practice 1, Q, 3, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, Travel Club 1, Q, Bowling Club 1. BERNICE CROST Fire-. Evanston Township I-ligh School, Evanston, Illinois 1, Q, G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, I-'lall Guard Q, 3, Red Cross 4, Service Girl 3. GLORIA CULVER Sub-deb. G.A.A. 1, 4, Riding Club 1, Girls Choir 4, Student Council 1, Service Girl 3, 4, CHARLENE DAILEY A ray of sunshine. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Division president 1. Q9 JOSEPHINE DAVIS Lovely to look at, delightful to knovvf Symphonic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Philhar- monic Choir 4, Library assistant Q G.A.A. 1, Q. MAYNARD DAVIS The great statesman. Marshall High School, Chicago, Illinois 1, Q Lunch Guard 1, Hall Guard 3. MARGIE DELAHANTY Smiling thru. G.A.A. 1, Q, 4, Girl's Choir 4, SEN TINEL Q. LAWRENCE DELL A true hearted soldier. Hall Guard 3, Crack Platoon 1, Q, 3, 4, Company Rifle Team 1, ROTC cap- tain, Co. C 4, Medal Winner 1, Q, 3 MARILYN DETTELBACH Simple goodness. G.A.A. 1, Q, 4, Red Cross 1, Q. DON DIETER Among friends. Lash High School, Zanesville, Ohio 1, SZ. Band 3, 4. MARY ANN DOYLE The Dreamer. Florence High School, Florence, Wisconsin 1B. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, SENTINEL Q. 3O IRMA DUBOW The modern Cinderella. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Girl Q, 4, Symphonic Choir 1, 9, 4, NAVILLUS representative 4, READER Q, Student Llnion 1, Library assistant 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 4, Hall Guard 9. BETTY DULTZ Don't Fence Me In. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, SENTINEL 1, Q, 3, War Effort 3, 4, Travel 1, Q, Library assistant 1, Q, 3, Service Girl 1, Q, 3, 4, Division secretary 1, 9, 3, Division treas- urer 1, Q, 3, NAVILLUS Staff 3, 4. WINSTON DURANT Hi-ho Silver. Bowling Club 1, Hall Guard Q, ROTC Officers Club 4. WILLIAM EASSON Smiley. West Hill High School, Montreal, Canada 1, Q, 3. GILBERT ECKERLING He Will Succeed. Austin Senior High School, Chicago, Illinois 1, Q. Hall Guard 3, Swimming Team 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Symphonic Choir 3, 4, Assembly Hall Guard 3. MIRIAM ECKERLING Wisdom and Beauty--what more? NAVILLUS Editor 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, War Service Chairman 3, Service Girl Q, Shakespeare Club 4, Student Council 2, Student Llnion 1, SENTINEL 2, Honor Society, alpha 5, READER 4. RICHARD E. ELWOOD Happy and Lucky Biology Club 1, Student Council 1, Q, ROTC 1, Q, 3, Hall Guards 3, 4, Economics Club 3. HELENE FALK Beauty's daughter. Library assistant 1, Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, Economics Club 4, Student Council 1, Short Cut Club Q, SENTINEL 1, NAV- ILLUS Q, Orchestra 1, Symphonic Choir 3. DON FANN Good sport. Lane Technical High School, Chicago, Illinois Q, 3. Hall Guard 1, 4, Basketball 4. jOAN FEITLER Once in a lifetime. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Girl Q, 3, 4, Girl's Choir 4, SENTINEL 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Student Union 1, Spanish Music Fiesta 3, Community Service League 4, Division secretary 1, Honor Society, alpha 6. FERN FELDMAN Kitten, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Division secretary 1, Red Cross 4, Hall Guard Q, READER 3, Shakespeare Club 4, Honor Society, gamma Q. KENNETH FERRO Tall, clark, and handsome. Boy's Chorus vice-president 1,0fFicers Club 3, Hall Guard lieutenant Q, cap- tain 3, Safety Unit 3, 4, Orchestra Q, 4, co-op Club 3, Economic Club 3. MARILYN FINK Advanced in learning. Spanish Music Fiesta 1, Slide Rule Club Q, G.A.A. 1, 4, Hall Guard 3, Service Girl Q, Honor Society, alpha 6. HARVEY FRAELICK Hold that line. Stage Crew 1, Q, Socialization 4, Archery Club Q, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, Q, Student Council 1, Symphonic Choir 3, 4, Cheer Leader 1, Q, 3, 4, Drama Club 4. ANNE FRANK She enters into the spirit of things. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Girl's Choir 3, Hall Guard Q, 3, Student Union 1, Travel Club 4, Shakespeare Club 4. BURTON L. FRANKEL Work without a strain. Travel Club 3, 4, Economics Club Q, 4, Division vice-president 1, Hall Guard 3, Lunch Guard 3, SENTINEL Q, 3, Student Council Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 1, READER representative 4, Slide Rule Club Q. BOB FRIEDMAN Isaac C. Elston Junior High School, Michigan City, Indiana 1. Lunch Guard Q, 3, Hall Guard 3, 4, Student Council Q, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball Q, 3, Archery Club 4, ROTC Q, 3, Shakespeare Club 3, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, Assembly Guard 3, Fencing Club Q. ENID FUND Full ol life. President ol Division 1, Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Union 1, SENTINEL 1, Service Girl Q, Service League 3, Socialization Committee 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 3. THOMAS C. GALLANIS Unconauerable. Rifle Team 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Eco- nomics Club 4, Hall Guard 1, Q, Lunch Guard 3, Student Council Q, 3, Symphonic Choir 1, Slide Rule Club Q, SENTINEL 1, Q, Division vice-president Q, LYLUS GELIEBTER Lovely lady. READER Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, Symphonic Choir Q, Student Council Q. jAMES GERRITY Gentleman slim. Golf Team 3, captain 4, Basketball Team 3, 4, Letterman Q, 3, 4, Division president 1, Q, 3, 4, Hall Guard Q, 3, Symphonic Choir 4, Assembly Hall Guard 3, Spring Festival 3. 31 JAMES GILMORE He doeth well who doeth his best. Hall Guard 1, Safety Unit 1. DOLORES GIBSON The Gibson Girl. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Travel Club 1, Q, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Bowling Club 1. HARRY GLASSER Co-education is the thief of time. Student Council 1, Q, Spring Frolics 3, Spanish Festival 3, Skating Team 3, 4, Hall Guard Q, 3, Lunch Guard Q, 3, Fencing Club Q, Franklin Club 4, Soloist 1, Q, 3, 4, Tennis Team Q. RICHARD GLICK The go-getterf' Ranger 4, Safety Unit 1, Q, 3, 4, Hall Guard Q, captain 3, ROTC Officer 3, Crack Platoon 3, 4, READER 3, NAV- ILLUS 4, Economics Club 4, Honor Society, alpha 6. MARION GODOW She's delightful. G.A.A. 1, Q, Library assistant 1, Q, Service Girl 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, SENTINEL Q, 3, Short Cut Club Q, Sculpture Club 1, Publicity Committee of Student Council 4, Honor Society, gamma Q. RAMONA GOLDBLATT Outdoor girl. G.A.A. Council 1, Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, vice president 3, 4, Leader 1, Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board Q, 3, 4, Girl's Intra- murals 1, Q, 3, 4, Hall Guard Q, Riding Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Biology Assistant 3, Service Girl Q, 3. ARNOLD GOLDSHOLL Great men have the shortest biographies. Manley High School, Chicago, Illinois 1, Harrison High School, Chicago, Illinois Q, 3. 3Q ELAINE GOODMAN Sincere and sweet. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Travel Club 1, Q, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, Service Girl 4, Bowling Club 1. SALLY GORDON Our Gal Sal. Laboratory Assistant Q, 3, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Girl's Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Girl 1, Q, 3, 4, Division secretary 1, Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. Leader's Class Q. jAY GORE With a twinkle in his eye. Stage Crew 3, 4, Archery Club 1, Q, 3, president 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Honor Society, gamma Q. MARIORIE GOTTLIEB Well suited in the arts. Girl's Commercial High School, Brooklyn, New York 1. Service Girl Q, 3, G.A.A. Q, 3, 4: SENTINEL 3, NAVILLUS 4, Honor Society, alpha 6. LENNY GRAIVER Always ready for work and fun. Lunch Guard 3, 4, Hall Guard Q, 3, Student Council Q, Intramural Basket- ball Q, Archery Club 4, Safety Unit 3, 4, READER 3, Assembly Guard 3, Honor Society, gamma 4. ANNETTE GREENBERG A sight to delight in. Hall Guard 3, Student Council 4, Student Night Club 3, Student Union Q, Riding Club 4, Symphonic Choir Q. CAROLYN GRIGSBY Peaches and cream. Student Union 1, Girl's Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, NAVILLUS treas- urer 4, SENTINEL 4, Service Girl 1, Q, 3, 4, Honor Society, alpha 6, Spring Festival 1, Q, 3, D.A.R. Award 4. MANUEL GROSSMAN Days of chivalry. Hall Guard 9, 3, captain 4, Symphonic Choir Q, Student Council 4. DENA GRUSIN ls there anyone feenaf' G.A.A. 1, Q, Service Girl 3, 4, SEN- TINEL 1, Q, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Red Cross 3. REGINA G'SCHWlND Sunny. Bowling Team 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Girl 4, WATS 3. KEN GUTNER A good man is hard to find. Stage Crew 1, Q, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, Rifle Team 1, Q, Track Team 3, 4, Letterman Q, 3, 4, Safety Unit 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Short Cut Club 1, Slide Rule Club 52, Radio Ham Club 1. RAE HAHNE A reason why gentlemen prefer blondes. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Council 1i Socialization 4, Swimming Team 1, NAVILLUS 3, Division sec. Q, Spring Frolics 3, Soloist 3, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, 4, Drama 4. SADELL HALSINGER Not without laughter. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Badminton Club 1, Community Service Q, Service Girl Q, 3, Economics Club 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Honor Society, gamma Q. PAULA HALLOCK Still water runs deep. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 1, Q, 3, 4, Leaders Q, 3, 4, Laboratory assistant 3, 4, Lunch Guard 4, Honor Society, beta 5. GEORGE HAND The strong, silent type. Football Team Q, 3, 4, Track Team Q, 3, capt. 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, Spring Festival Q, 3, Letterman Q, 3, 4, Franklin Club 3, 4, Chess Club Q, 3, Bowling Club 4, Slide Rule Club 1. BOB HALSTON Laughing boy. BOB HEATH Some day he'll come along. Hall Guard 1, Q, Lunch Guard Q, cap- tain 3. BETSY HEDGES Stay aslsweet as you are. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Service Girl 1, Hall Guard 1, Q, 3, 4, Division sec. 3, Shakespeare Club 4, Basketball Team SZ, Office Practice 4, NAVILLUS 4, Honor Society, beta 5. FLORENCE HEMMER The understanding heart. G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Service Girl 3, 4, Symphonic Choir Q, Division treasurer 3, NAVILLUS 4, Honor Society. VIRGINIA HEROLD Neat and sweet. G.A.A. 1, 9, 4, Riding Club 1. Lois HENRY Little and lovely. G.A.A. 1, Q. 33 ,IANE HERR Silence is golden. NAVILLUS Art Staff 4, War Bonds 4. FLORENCE HOGAN 'KThe luck of the Irish. SENTINEL Q, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Receptionist 2, 3, Girl's Choir 1, Q, WATS SZ, Service Girl 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation Club 3, Hall Guard 1, Q, 3. HAROLD HOROWITZ By the light of the study lamp. Symphonic Choir Q, Hall Guard 3, 4. PAT HUNTER Heartbreaker. G.A.A. 1, Q, Student Union 1, Hall Guard 3, Division secretary Q, Basket- ball 1, Badminton Club 1. BEBE HYAMS Ambition knows no rest. G.A.A. Q, 3, Short Cut Club 1, SEN-- TINEL Q, READER 4, Leader Club Q, Student Union 1, Badminton 1, Honor Society, gamma 3. MIRIAM HYMAN Born to success. Orchestra 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, leader 2, 3, council Q, 3, Service Girl 1, 4, Biology lab. assistant 4, Intramurals 1, Q, 3, Honor Society, gamma 3. BERNICE HYMANSON 'iYou'd Be So Nice To Come Home To. Girl's Choir 1, Q, 3, Symphonic Choir 4, Socialization Committee 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, Service Girl 3, G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Philharmonic Choir 4, NAVILLUS -Publicity 4. 34 PATRICIA INMAN Bright eyes. Girl's Choir 1, Symphonic Choir 1, Red Cross Club 1, G.A,A. 1, Q, 3. BILL jACKSON Solid Jackson. Safety Unit 4, Hall Guard 2, 3, Student Council 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Lunch Guard 3, Skating Team 1, Q, Slide Rule Club 1, Band 1, Q, Bowling Team 1, Q. ENID IOAN IARINKES Great Wisdom, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, council 3, letter girl 3, SENTINEL Q, Radio Script 1, Q, Hall Guard 2, Student Council 1, Q, 3, 4, Girl's Choir 1, Q, 3, president 4, READER 3, Receptionist 4, Travel Club president 4, Honor Society, gamma 3. DICK ,IENKINS Great oaks from acorns grow. Rangers, Q, 3, chief 4, Safety Unit 2, 3, 4, Division president 1, 4, Ice Skating 4, Track 4, Honor Society, alpha 6, Class vice-president 4. ELAINE IOHNSON She adds charm to everything. NAVILLUS 1, Staff 4, Symphonic Choir 4, Travel Club 4, vice-president 4, Student Council 1, Community Service League vice-president 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Badminton Club 1, Water Ballet 1, Student Union 1, Honor Society, beta 4, Class treasurer 4. I JACK ,IOHNSON Happy Jack. Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 2. Safety Unit 4, Hall Guard 4, Shake- speare Club 4, Student Council 4, Airplane Club 1, Debate Club 1, Economics Club 4, Lunch Guard 3. NAOMI IOFFE Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Girl's Chorus 1, Symphonic Choir 2, Honor Society, gamma Q. JERRY JONES One of God's gifts to the girls. Football Team 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Safety Unit 4, Track Team 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 3, Hall Guard 1, Q. TOM JONES Another of God's gifts to the girls. Football Team 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 3, Safety Unit 4. ABBY KANE The Sophisticatef' Hall Guard 1, Q, Student Union 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, NAVILLUS 1, 3, Shakespeare Club 4, Symphonic Choir Q, 4, Girl's Choir 1, Office Practice Q. HERB KATZ Modern Apollo. Stage Crew 1, Q, Swimming Team 1, captain Q, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club Q, 3, 4, Franklin Club 4, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, Student Council 1, Q, Honor Society, gamma 3. PEGGY KAUFFMAN Vivacious Lady. Miami Beach High School, Miami Beach, Florida 1. G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, GirI's Choir Q, 3, presi- dent 4, Hall Guard Q, Travel Club secretary 4, Shakespeare Club sec- retary 4, Service Girl 4. BILL KELSEY Manners make the man. Cross Country 3, Hall Guard 3, Stu- dent Council 1, Symphonic Choir Q, 4, Debate Club 1, Track Team 4, Base- ball Team 4. GLORIA KEYS As merry as the day is long. Division president 1, Division treasurer 4, G.A.A. Q, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 4, Camera Club Q, Hall Guard 3, NAV- ILLUS 1, Honor Society, gamma 1. AVIS KLEINMAN Truth is glory. Riding Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4i Economics Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Laboratory ass't, READER 1, 4, SENTINEL Q, 3, Shakespeare Club 4, Symphonic Choir Q. SHIRLEY KOCH A willing heart. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Council 4, Badminton Club 1, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, 4, Philharmonic Choir 4, READER 4. ROBERT KOENIGSBERG Knowledge is power. Lunch Guard 4, SENTINEL Q, 3, Hall Guard 1, Q, Travel Club 1, Student Council representative 3, Honor Society, gamma Q. TRUDE KOBLER That will to win and win she will. West High School, Aurora, Illinois 1. G.A.A. 1, Q, Student Council repre- sentative 1, Q, Laboratory ass't 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, 4, ELLEN KODISH Many fail, one succeeds. G.A.A. 1, Q, Student Council 1, Q, 3, 4, Girl's Choir Q, Travel Club 4, Shake- speare Club 4, Division president 1, Q, 3, Socialization Committee 3, Service Girl Q, 3, SENTINEL 3, Honor Society, alpha. REGINA KOLKEY Mademoiselle Travel Club 4, Economics Club 4, Shake- speare Club 4, Student Union 1, Q, Debate Club 1, Riding Club 1, Biology Laboratory ass't 3, Leader's Class 3, WATS Q, 3, Honor Society, gamma 3. MURIEL KOTCHEVER The future virtuoso. G.A.A. 1, Q, 4, Student Union 1, Division treasurer 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 1, 4, Laboratory ass't 4, Honor Society, gamma. ' ize- 35 CHARLES KRAMER The Sheik. Hall Guard 3, Track Team 3, 4, Swim- ming Team 1, Q, Division president 1, Tennis Team 4, Volleyball Club Q. RAY KRASNESKY Man of iron. Roosevelt Jr. High, Peoria, Illinois, South Bend Central Jr. and Sr. High, South Bend, Indiana Hall Guard, Swimming Team, Track Team. MARVA KRAVITE Kute, klever kid. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Badminton Q, Service Girl Q, 3, 4, Division treasurer Q, 3, Travel Club 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Student Union 1, Q, Lab. asst. 2, 3, Girls' Choir 4. I ED KRETSKE Everywhere is his place. Stage Crew 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4, Ice Skating 3, 4, Assembly Hall Guard 3. JOAN KROST Wise woman. G.A.A. 1, 9, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Union 1, Honor Society, Bowling Club 1, Service Girl 4, SEN- TINEL 3. DON KREUSER Friend to all. St. Gregory High, Chicago, Illinois. St. George High, Evanston, Illinois. Band 3, Glee Club 3. ISABELLE LANDON Full of pep. Girl's Choir Q, 3, 4, Lab assistant 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Girl 1, Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, NAVILLUS representative 3, Student Council 2, Riding Club 3. 36 AUDREY LAZARUS Leading lady, Girl's Choir 1, Symphonic Choir 2, 3, Office Practice 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, Shakespeare Club 3, Bowling League Q, Philharmonic Choir 3, 4, Soloists Q, 3, Senior Class Play, Riding Club 4. GEORGE LEICHENKO He gets a kick out of everything. A, H. Guard 9, 3, chief 4, Lunch Guard Q, 3, Hall Guard 1, Q,ROTC, NCO Club 1, Q, Bowling Club 1, Q, Short Cut Club 1, Drum and Bugle 1. ALFRED LEAVITT On top of the world. Hall Guard SZ, 4, Assembly Hall Guard 3, SENTINEL 1, Safety Unit 3, Choir 3, Slide Rule Club 1, Spring Festival 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Basketball Intra- murals 1, Basketball Team 3, 4, SHELDON LEE Fame is his spur. Stage Crew 1, Q, asst. supervisor 3, supervisor 4, Symphonic Choir Q, Slide Rule Club Q, Stamp Club, vice-pres, 3, 4, Safety Unit 3, Archery Club 4, Short Cut Club Q, Civics and Economics Club 4. ELAYNE LEVIN Nice to remember. Lawton High School, Lawton, Ohio 1, Q. Student Council 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, coun- cil 3, 4, Service Girl 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, Honor Society, gamma. ALVIN LEVINE The Pepsodent smile. Symphonic Choir 1, Q, Crack Platoon Q, Hall Guard Q, 3, 4, Lunch Guard 3, Safety Unit 3, 4, Bowling 1, Slide Rule Club SZ, NCO Club Q. ROSABEL LEVINSON Always ready for a good time. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Girl's Choir 1, Q, Stage Crew Q, 3, Hall Guard 3. LOUIS LEVY Beat me Louie, eight to the bar. LeConte Jr. High, Hollywood Calif. 1. Swing Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Economics 4, Lunch Guard Q, 3, 4, Socialization Com- mittee 3, Student Council 1, Q, Sym- phonic Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Division presi- dent Q, 3, Orchestra 3, 4. GEORGIA LEE LEWIS A little gal with a lot of pepl' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Economics Club 4. , ED LICHTENBERG Loads of fun. Bowling Team 1, Hall Guard Q, 3, Drum and Bugle Corps Commander 3, 4, Band Efficiency award 3, Safety Unit 3, 4, Division president 4, Officers Club 4, Rifle Team 3, 4. DAVID LIEBERMAN One of the wisest. Stage Crew 3, 4, Track Team 3, , 4- SENTINEL 3, 4, Radio Ham Club 1, Senior Class Play 3, Safety Unit 3, Hall Guard Q, 3, Honor Society 1, Q, 3, 4. MARY LOU LIEPE Lovable. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, Honor Society, beta 4, Bowling Q. BURT LINN A personality that invites attention. Lunch Guard Q, captain 3, Bowling 'Club 1, Symphonic Choir Q, Safety Unit 1, Q, Crack Platoon EZ, Economics Club 4. ELEANOR LOEB Sweetness and simplicity. Wiley High School, Terre Haute, Indiana 1, Q. G.A.A. 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Honor Society 3. STELLA LOEB Sweet and quiet. Wiley High School, Terre Haute, Indiana 1, Q, Shakespeare 4, G.A.A. council 4, Honor Society 3, Service Girl 4. ANITA LONDON Her wit will lead to success. Gym Locker Guard 1, Symphonic Choir Q, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Student Council 1. ROBERT LONG Among the great. Football 3, 4, Track Q, 3, 4, Rifle Team Q, 3, 4, Hall Guard 1, Q, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club Q, Letterman Club 3, 4, Safety Unit 3, 4, ROTC Range Master 4. FORREST LOOMIS Not as dense as his name impliesfi Rifle Team 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, Safety Unit 3, 4. SOPHIE LOUVRIS A pleasant smile. Symphonic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ,IOHN LYNCH Good natured. St. George High School, Evanston, Illinois 1, Q. Swimming Team 3, 4. SHEILA MARKS Under twenty-one, Lunch Guard 1, Q, Library assistant 1i G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Lunch Guard 3, 4, Safety Unit 4, Student Union 1, Shakespeare Club 4. 37 BARBARA MAYERS Always a partner in fun and Irolic. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Riding Club 1, Q, SENTINEL 1, 9, NAVILLUS 3, 4, Service Girl 3, Badminton Club 9, Library ass't 3, Red Cross 1. BETSY McCLELLAN Bonnie Iassie. SENTINEL 9, 3, READER 4, Symphonic Choir 4, Badminton Club 1, Library ass't 3, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Honor Society, gamma 1. MARYALICE MCCLUSKY A friendly heart. Trinity High, Washington, Pennsylvania 1, Conneaut Lake High, Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania Q. MARY JANE McDONNELL She scatters enjoyment. Library ass't 1, Q, 3, 4, Ollice Practice Q, G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Economics Club 4, Symphonic Choir 3. CONSTANCE MENDELSOHN One of those good natures that never changes. Girl's Choir 1, Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, 4, Sym- phonic Choir 4, Student Council 1. MATTHEW METZGER Sullivan spirit personified. Cheer Leaders Q, 3, captain 4, ROTC 1, 4, Lunch Guards 2, 3, 4, Hall Guards Q, 3, Student Council 4, Frosh-Soph Football Q. MARK METZNER A Friendly, likable fellow. Hall Guard Q, 3, captain 4, Student Council 1, READER 3, editor 4, SEN- TINEL 3, Lunch Guard 4, Safety Unit 4, lieutenant 4, Spanish play SZ, 3, Div. secretary 1, Honor Society, gamma, NAVILLUS 4. 38 BARBARA MITCHELL Sweet and lovely. G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Student Union 1, Girls' Choir 1, Q, 4, NAVILLUS Q, 3, 4, SENTINEL 3, Honor Roll Committee 3, 4. MAY KATHERINE MORTON Success with a sure stroke. Southwest High, Kansas City, Missouri 1, Q, 3. G.A.A. 4. PEARL MOSCHEL Ouiet and sweet. G.A.A. Q, Red Cross Q. LELA ND MYERS Good naturedf' Greenville High, Greenville, Illinois 1, Q, 3. HOWARD NADOLNA Always ready for fun. Hall Guard 1, 2, Letterman 3, 4, Tennis Team Q, 3, 4, Student Council 1, SZ, Archery Club 1, SENTINEL 1, Safety Unit 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. TERRY NATHAN FriendIiness personified. Mansfield Jr. High, Tucson, Arizona 1. G.A.A. 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Red Cross 3, 4. HAL NEER Dashing, daring, and reckless. Symphonic Choir Q, 3, 4, Socialization 4, Camera Club 1, Hall Guard 3, Division president Q, 3, Soloist 4. DON NICHOLIS Fun-loving, foot-loose and fancy-free. Intramural Baslcetball 1, 2, Frosh-Soph 1, Basketball Team 3, captain 4, Cheer leading Team 3, 4, I-Iall Guard 3, Lunch Guard 3, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4. IEAN OHANESIAN Sincerity. Office Practice 1, G.A.A. 1. IACOUELINE OLIFF Ouiet and sweet. Student Union 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Red Cross 4. DON OLSON 'AA gentleman through and through. Safety Unit Q, 3, 4, I-Iall Guard Q, 3, Lunch Guard 3, ROTC Rifle Team Q, 3, 4, NAVILLUS Art Staff 4, ROTC Art Staff 9, 3, READER Art Staff 3. BOB ONSTAD A true scholar. Shakespeare Club 1, Science Club 1, 9, Socialization 1, Chess 3, Tumbling 1, Baslcetball 1, Q. SHELDON PARETZKIN The dealer. Safety Unit 3, 4, Student Council 1, Q, Student Union 1, 2, Drum and Bugle 1, Q, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Archery Club 1, Q, I-lall Guard 1, Q, 3, Lunch Guard Q, 3, I-Iam Radio Club 1, Q. FRED PARKER Knight without armor. Orchestra 1, 9, Craclc Platoon Q, 3, 4, Stage Crew Q, Student Council Q, Economics Club 4, ROTC Officers Club 4, I-Iall Guard Q. DONNA PARROTT The smile that wins the vvorldf' G.A.A. 1, Orchestra 1, Q, Symphonic Choir Q, Accompanist 4, SENTINEL 3, Red Cross 3, Badminton Club 1. WILLIAM POULSEN A shoclc of blond hair and a ready grin. I-Iall Guard 4, Room treasurer 4, SENTINEL 4, READER 4. DON PEAVEY Conscientious and sincere. I-Iall Guard 1, Q, 3, 4. ELAINE PEARLMAN Live wire. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3. DORENE S. PERLMAN She doth well who doth her best. G.A.A. 1, 52, Riding Club 1, Stamp Club 3, Spring Frolic Q, 4, Symphonic Choir Q, 4. PAT PERRY Oueen of hearts. Roosevelt glr. High School, Appleton, Wisconsin. Girls' Choir 1, 9, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Socialization 1, Water Ballet 1, SEN- TINEL 1, secretary 1, Service Girl 1. BOB PHILLIPS The little colonel. ROTC Officers 3, 4, Crack Platoon 1, Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir Q, Spring Frolic 3, Letterman 3, 4, Football Team manager 3, 4, Socialization 4, Bowling Club 1, 9, Economics Club 4, Slide Rule Club 1. 39 JANET PODOLSKY Petite Service Girl Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Division treasurer 1, Q, 3, 4, Honor Society, gamma 1. MURIEL PRICE Brains and beauty. ' GAA1934Librr . 5 . ,-, , , ayassistantQ, 3, Service Girl 3, 4, Office Practice 3- Svmphonic Choir 2, Economics Club 4, Shakespeare Club 4, NAVILLUS 4, Honor Society, gamma 3. DOROTHY PRIMUS Her heart is young and gay. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Council 4, Water Ballet Q, Girls' Choir 4, Office Prac- tice 3, 4, Service Girl 1, Q, 3, 4, Honor Society, alpha 6. MIRIAM PRIZANT Dance, laugh, and be merry. Cheerleader 1, Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, Service Girl Q, Shakespeare Club 4- SENTINEL 3, 4, Entertainment Com: mittee 3, 4, Student Council 3. RUTH RATNY Her pleasure is her power to charm. Student Council Q, 3, G.A.A, 1, Q, SENTINEL 1, Q, 3, Socialization Com, mittee Q, 3, Radio Script Club 1, Division vice-president Q. SHIRLEY REESE She's a friend. Marshall High School Chicago, Illinois 1, Q, 3. Sl1Gl4e5Deare Club 4, Red Cross 3, G.A.A. 3. DELORES REID Of manners gentle. Riding Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3. 40 ROSALYN REINGLASS A certain boldness even meets with friends. Student Union 1, Q, Socialization 4, Office Practice 1, Q, 3, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 4, NAVILLLIS 1, Q, Student Council 4, Drama Club 4. ROBERTA REITER Pretty to wallc with, witty to tallc with. Student Council Q, 4, secretary 3, Re- ceptionist 4, Symphonic Choir 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic Choir 3, 4, Student Union Tl, Riding 4, Tl, Q, 3, 'li Economics-Civics Club 4, Honor Society, alpha 6. HOWARD ROBIN Knowledge is equivalent to force. Traclc Team Q, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 3, Hall Guard 3. SANFORD ROBIN Helps make life gayerf' Traclc Team 1, Q, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, Bowling Team 1, Q, 3,, Hall Guard 1, 9, 3, Baseball Team 4. MARION ROSBERG Age of innocence. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. LENORE ROSE Lovely as a rose. Lemont Township High School, Lemont, Illinois 1, Q. Orchestra 1, Q, Riding Club 4, Red Cross 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. ALAN ROSENBERG Hail to the chief. Rangers Q, Safety Unit Q, NAVILLUS 4, SENTINEL Q, 3, READER 3, Student Council 1, Q, Travel Club 1, Q, Photo Club 1, Q, 3, Division president 1, Q, Honor Society, beta 5, Class presi- dent 4. ALLAN ROSENBERG A light heart lives long. Crack Platoon 1, Q, 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, Q, 3, 4, Hall Guard 4: Safety Unit Q, Ham Radio Club 1, ROTC Band and Legion Medals 1, 3, Sullivan Salutes Q, Orchestra 3, 4. BILL ROSEBERRY Theres something about a soldier. Ice Skating Q, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, Q, 3, 4, Safety Unit 1, Q, 3, 4. RUTH ROSENFELD Loved by all for her fun and laughter, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 1, SENTINEL 3, Student Union 1, Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, Shakespeare Club 4, Red Cross 4, Spring Frolics 3. ELIZABETH ROSS 4'Full measure of charm and personality. Jones Commercial High School 3. G.A.A. 1, Q, 4, Badminton Club 1, Shakespeare Club 4, Girls' Choir 1, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 4, Philharmonic Choir Q, 4. LOWELL ROTHSCHILD Be just and fear not. Senn High School 1, Almeda High School, Almeda, California Q, Tucson High School, Tucson, Arizona 3. CONNIE RUBIN Giggles galore. Service Girl Q, 3, Gym Locker Guard 3, Badminton 1, Honor Society, gamma, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Shakespeare 4, Spanish Fiesta 3, NAVILLUS 4. RUTH RUBENSTEIN 'LGirl vvith a heart and smile that make life worth While, SENTINEL 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Sym- phonic Choir Q, 3, 4, Philharmonic Choir 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Service Girl 3, Honor Society, gamma. ELAINE RUBINSTEIN Future opera star. Library assistant Q, 3, Shakespeare Club 4, WATS 3, READER 4, Philharmonic Choir Q, 3, 4, Soloists Q, 3, 4, NAV- ILLUS, 4, Symphonic Choir Q, 3, 4, War Effort 4. LUCILLE RUDOLPH Always striving for the best. Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Philharmonic Choir 3, 4, Student Council 1, Q, Ser- vice Girl 3, READER 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Honor Society, gamma. PAT RUSSELL Poise and grace. G.A.A. Q, LOIS SATT Big enough. Service Girl 3, 4, Student Union 1, NAVILLUS 3, Economics Club 4, G.A.A. 'l, Q, 3, 4. PHILLIP SCHAFFNER Regular fellow. Track Team 4, Band 1, Football Team 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Skating Team 3, 4, Baseball Team 4, Safety Unit 4, Lettermans' Club 4, Spring Frolics 3. ROGER SCHIERHORN Honor lies in honest toil. RUTH SCHOEN The joys of heaven here on earth. Tvvirlers Q, 3, Travel Club 4, Service Girl 3, 4, Badminton Club 1, SENTINEL 3, G.A.A. 1, 4, READER 4, WATS Q, 3, Honor Society, gamma 3. 41 ARNOLD SCHOENBERG With malice tovvard none. Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois 'l, Q. Hall Guard Q, 3, Lunch Room Guard Q, Rifle Team Q, Short Cut Club Q, ARTHUR SCHOENBERGER Having a quiet and pleasant nature. Hall Guard 1, Band 1. THERESE SCHOENBERGER She deals in S's, ' Girls' Choir 1, 2, Honor Society, gamma Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, Service Girl 1. BINAH SCI-IOR The science ol being happy. G.A.A. 1, EZ, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Q, 3, 4, Chairman Oualilications Com- mittee Q, 3, SENTINEL Q, 3, NAV- ILLUS 4, Girls' Chorus Q, Laboratory ass't 3, 4, Honor Society, alpha 6. BENITA DOLLY SCHREIBER Dance with the Dolly. Student Union 1, Socialization 3, 4, 'Q NAVILLUS 3, 4, Hall Guards 3, G.A.A. 1, Q, Spring Festival 3, Spring Frolics Q, Service Girl 3, 4. LENORE SCHWARTZ 'Sugar and spice and everything. War Effort 3, chairman 4, Girls' Choir 1, 9, 3, vice-president 4, SENTINEL 3, 4, NAVILLUS 4, READER 4, Safety Unit 4, Travel Club 4, Model Airplane Club, secretary, treasurer 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, council Q, 3, Honor Society, alpha 7, Class Secretary 4. GERRY SHEPARD Sedate and lovelyf' Gibbs High School 1, McKinley High School Q, Canton, Ohio, Fletcher High School, Jacksonville Beach, Florida 3. 49 SELMA SHULL China Doll. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, NAVILLUS 3, 4, SENTINEL 3. ROBERT SIEGEL Full of the diclcensf' Bowling Club 1, Q, Basketball Team 4. jEAN SILCROFT I dream of Jeannie. SENTINEL 1, Q, 3, circulation manager 4, business manager 4, Division secre- tary 1, Division president 3, Bowling Club 3, Franlclin Club 4, secretary 4, G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, SZ, READER 4. NANCY SILK A winning personality. Division secretary Q, 3, 4, NAVILLUS 1, Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Riding Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Socialization 4, Spring Festival 3, Honor Society, gamma 2. CARYL SIMONS First Nighterf' Division president 1, SZ, 3, 4, SENTINEL 1, Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Riding Club 52, Service Girl 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Honor Society, gamma 1. ALLAN SINDELL Master of nonsense. Craclc Platoon 1, Q, 3, 4, Hall Guard 9, Band 1, SZ, Orchestra 22, Slide Rule Club Q. ADELINE SINGER A Friend sincere and true. G.A.A. 1, 4, Service Girl Q, 3. CHARLOTTE SINGER Spirited and gay. Service Girl 4, Lunch Guard 2, SEN- TINEL 1, Q, G.A.A. 1, 9, 3, Hall Guard 1. Q JOAN SIPSER Blondie Receptionist 4, Girls' Choir 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, Short Cut Club 1, Travel Club 1, Q, Archery Club 1, EZ. ARLENE SKOLNIK There's only one. Symphonic Choir Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, Ser- vice Girl Q, 3, Division secretary 1, Library assistant 3, Student Council 4. DALE VIRGINIA SMALLEY Slender, tender, and tall. Lakeview High School 1. Library assistant Q, Girls' Choir 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Council 3, 4. CLAIRE SMITH Good things come in small packages. ' Service Girl 1, Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Socialization 4, SENTINEL Q, 3, 4, Hall Guards Q, Student Council 1, Q, Honor Society, gamma 1. GEORGE SMITH Honorable gentleman. Oak ParkHigh School,OakPark,lllinois 1, Nottingham High School, Syracuse, New York Q. Stage Crew 3, 4, Track 3, A. H. Guard 3, 4, Radio Club, captain 4, Lunch Guard 4. SHIRLEE SMITH Joy spreader. Division president 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Service Girl 3, 4, Economics Club 4, Division secretary 1, Q. BLOSSOM SOBEL Life is her song, Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois 1, Q, 3. Shakespeare Club 4, Socialization 4, Symphonic Choir 4, Soloists 4, Phil- harmonic 4. DANIEL SORKIN A Friend to everybody. Symphonic Choir 52, Track Q, 3, Travel Club 1. BARRY .SPAK Loads of Fun. Hall Guard 1, Q, 3, Lunch Guard 1, 2, Assembly Hall Guard SZ, Crack Platoon 1, Q, Safety Unit 2, 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, Band 1, Q, Student Council Q, 3, Student Union 1, Q, Slide Rule Club 3. NANCY STEARNS The spice of life. BEVERLY STONE All that is fair. Symphonic Choir Q, 3, 4, Library assist- Tllfif-Alf 1, 3, Sflldenf mon . IOSEPH STONE The Pilot. New Trier Township High School, Vifinnetlca, Illinois 1, Q. Symphonic Choir 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, ROTC 3, 4, Radio Council WBEZ 3, 4. MARY SULLIVAN When Irish eyes are smiling. St. Scholastica High School, Chicago, Illinois 1, 9. G,A.A. 3, 4, SENTINEL 3. 43 TED TAFEJIAN Photographer's mate, 1st class. Hall Guard 3, Shutterbugs 3, SIGQG Crew 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Letterman 4, SEN- TINEL 4. JERRY TALMY Born to be loved. Office Practice 1, 9, 3, 4, Student Council Q, 4, GAA. 1, Q, 3, 4, Library assistant 1, Q, Community Ser- vice League 4, Socialization 4. BERNARD TAYLOR Deeds, not words speak for him. Tyrone High School, Tyrone, Penn- sylvania 1, Q, DON THOMPSON A happy man. Crack Platoon 3, 4. SHERRY TOUFF A gay personality. Shakespeare Club 4, NAVILLUS, Rid- ing Club 3, SENTINEL 1, Division s!ecgetgry4Q, Hall Guard 1, Q, G.A.A. DAVID TUMIN l'What's better than one man? Rangers 1, Q, asst. chief, 3, chief 4, Safety Unit 1, Q, 3, Lt. 4, Track Q, 3, Camera Club 3, ROTC Otlicers Club 4, Division president Q, 3, 4, Student Council 1, SENTINEL 3, Honor Society, alpha 7. MARSHALL TUROFF The Wizard of Oz. Short Cut Club 1, Hall Guard Q, 3, Student Council 1, Symphonic Choir Q, Travel Club 1, Honor Society, gamma. 44 DAN UNGER Education makes the man. Senn High School 1, Q, 3. CAROL VACHETTE Modest, gentle and sweet. Park Ridge School for Girls 1, Q. G.A.A. 3. PATRICIA VAIL Simplicity is a great asset. Short Cut Club 1, Library assistant 1, 2, GAA. 1, Q, 3, 4. HARRIET VICTOR Ready, willing, and able. Badminton Club 1, Service Girl 3, G.A.A. Q, Honor Society, gamma 3. RONALD WALLER A good sport. Von Steuben High School 1. Baseball Team Q, SENTINEL 3, Football Team 3, 4, Track Q, Hall Guard 4, Lunch Guard 3. HERBERT WASSERMAN Without fear and without reproach. Marshall High School 1, Q, 3. Basketball Team 4. CHARLES WEBER Much study is the weariness ofthe Flesh. Baseball Team 3, 4, Football Team 1, Q, Symphonic Choir 3, 4, Bowling Team 1, Q, Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Socialization 3, 4. JOYCE WEBSTER Humor and wit has no end. Symphonic Choir 2, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Leader 1, Q. ANITA WEGGEL Nice to know and remember. Steinmetz High School 1. Riding Club 1, Q, Travel Club 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Library assistant 9, 3, G.A.A. 4. GEORGENE WEINBAUM Gentle and ever so sweet. Girls' Choir 1, 2, 4, Shakespeare Club 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. JUDITH WEINBERGER A friend has many friends. Library assistant 1, 9, Bowling Club Q, Office assistant 3, Red Cross Club 1, Q, 4, Student Council 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Honor Society, gamma 3. ANN RENEE WEINER Her charm is as unlimited as her wisdom. Office Practice Q, READER 1, Shake- speare Club 4, NAVILLUS editor 4, War Effort 3, 4, SENTINEL 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, News Service Club 1, Hlonor Society, alpha, Student Coun- ci SZ. ROSLYN WEINSTEIN Our heart'S desire. Student Union 1, G.A.A. 1, 4, Girls' Choir 1, Q, Symphonic Choir 4, Riding Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Service Girl 3, Economics Club 4, Receptionist 3, 4, Honor Society, gamma 3. JAY WEISBACK Another Danny Kaye. Senn High School 1. Lunch Guard Q, 3, Assembly Hall Guard 3, 4. MARVIN WEISS For the fun of it. Division president 1, Q, lntramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, Lunch Guard Q, 3, Hall Guard 1, 2, Symphonic Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Football Team 1. JORDAN WILLENS His ambition knows no rest. Stage Crew 1, Q, 3, Safety Unit 4, Hall Guard 1, Q, Football Team Q, 3, 4, Lunch Guard Q, 3, Travel Club 1, Q, 3. BETTY WILLIAMS Young and fair. Badminton Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, READER 4, Symphonic Choir 4. TONI WILSON Wow, some gal Toni! Cheerleaders 1, Q, 3, captain 4, Sym- phonic Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Division vice- president 9, 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, Phil- harmonic Choir 4. ROBERT WINDERS A handsome lad, sincere and true. Paseo High School, Kansas City, Missouri 1. Rangers Q, 3, 4, Safety Unit Q, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Baseball Team 3, 4, Basketball Team 3, 4, Skating Team 3, 4, Band Q, 3, Orchestra Q, 3. ARNOLD WINICK Doesn't waste a minute. Swimming Team 52, 3, Letterman 3, Hall Guard Q, Stage Crew 1, SEN- TINEL Q, 3. JUNE WINTERS 'Tis noble to be good. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 45 DONALD WITTENBERG Napolean ROTC Craclc Platoon 3, 4, Officers' Club 3, 4, Soph. EFFiciency Medal, Neatness, Otiicers' Efficiency, Hall Guard 3, Riding Club 2, Division sec- retary Q, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Archery Club Q, BARBARA YAVITT Honor lies in honest toil. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 1, Community Service League 3, Student Council 3, Service Girl Q. SHIRLEY YOUNG Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Cadillac High School, Cadillac, Michigan READER 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Stu- dent Council 4. DOLORES ZAKIN A little girl with a lot of pep. READER, Circulation 3, Business Man- ager 4, Service Girl 3, Division secre- UJVY 1, 2, Student Council Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Shakespeare Club 4, Community Service League 3, News Service 1, Division treasurer 4, Honor Society, alpha 6. JANICE ZUKERMAN Zest plus. Beverly Hills High, Beverly Hills, California 4. Spanish Club Q, G.A,A. 1, 9, 3, Bad- minton Club 1, Student Council 52, Oilice Practice 3, Honor Society, alpha. JUNE GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES Donna Brogen Leonora Buehler Genevieve Christiansen Allred Cohen Evelyn De Vaux Leroy Hope Barbara Kahn Mary Ann Kopl Virginia Larson Gloria Masel Marilyn Zenner 46 Rita Omensky Isabel Payne ,lames Samson Sidney Siegal Elizabeth Smith Bob Thompson William Ward Thomas Wheeler Sherwood Wolf Dolores Wright 4' ' Wa f YN J I rf 1 , I v f, 4 my ' ,ff 1 ,v,,'. w fm rgfxwkw fih, pensive Jehohzr, wha! isfame? Ajfzful tongue qf Zeapingfhzme: A giddy whirfwihdlv jehfe gun, Tha! Zyftx ez piheh of maria! dustg A7-few .fhort yearx, and who can .vhow Which dust was Bill, and whieh wax Yoe? -O. W. Hohnef. 48 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS .-91 3 .f-3 N - i 1Q265'U?fK eff f Aff 1 I' ' S N L YQ Miss Sager helps freshmen make out their programs. Dear Frosh: As a graduating senior, l wish to apologize for all the misconceptions l have had of you, First, l thought the average height of freshmen this year was three feet, two inches. l was wrong-your average height- is at least a foot more. Second, l thought that you were about the most bewildered little people in the world, and even G. A. A, buddies couldn't set you right. Wrong againl Before we knew it you had the situation well in hand, you rated high in the l-lonor Society, busied yourself on the Student Council, boosted athletic teams, and collected more pennies for empty milk bottles than any other class. I was of the opinion that freshies just werenit hep. Then came the day when l wandered into the assembly hall during the Sth period. The music was unmistakeably 'Rum and Coke , but . . . but . . . who were those whirling, twirling people on the stage? Freshiesf? Yes. Nl 1 quit! J You freshman ladies know how to wear sloppy sweaters, bright nail polish, brighter lipstick, you can do all this and no one even notices the braces Cthey come off next monthb on your lower incisors. You fellas can wear jeans and those lo-o-ng checked wool shirts, and no one ever notices that around third period your slicked down hair begins to pop up. All in all you're very unlike the traditional first-year students. You know it all, and no one can fool you. This is strictly confidential. l'm leaving this year and l can give you o wonderful bargain in steam heated lockers. There aren't any? Wait a min- ute, someoneis been fooling you. Now this locker is located strategically near Q19 where your spon- sor Miss Sager usually is. l can let you have it for nearly nothing, The State Crew is taking care of distribution of lockers? Don't believe it, get your fall locker now at the new all-time low . . . FRESHMAN HONOR SOCIETY STANDHNIG: Reuben, Goldman Aagaard, Carlson. SEATED Solomon, Lazarus, Katz, Gold blatt, Berg. DIV. 110 TOP ROW: Falvey, Dordiclc Bauer, Springer, Dix, ,lacobi SECOND ROW: Reuben, Mac- donald, Caplin Spiegel, Berg Engler, Kagan. Tl-IIRD ROW: Davis, White, Stolcen, Llretslcy I Steinman, Leventhal, Missi Schwartz. BOTTOM ROW: Springer, Kapp, Menaker, May- hew, Jasper, Wolfe, Neely, DIV. 126 TOP ROW: Ingram, Stencel, Katz, Tracton, Chilow, SECOND ROW: Mucalli, Bernhardt, Aaron, Wenig, Gliclc, Bradley, Johnson, Cox. Tl-IIRD ROW' Mr. Youmans, Magida, Alaynick Reichardt, Levy, Nelson, Adams xlonnes, Liebenson, Stephens. BOTTOM ROW: Solomon Schwartz, Budal, Bach, Levine Beclcer. g 1 I I DIV. 210 TOP ROW: Schade, Gassen, johnson, Thomas, Kraus, Baskin. SECOND ROW: Kahn, Grand- son, Freed, l-Iornstein, Mordue, Goldblatt, l-lyams,Soible,Jacob- son, Olson. Tl-IIRD ROW: Mrs. Jorgensen, Doppelt, Leader, Johnson, Kellman, Turner, Carl- son, Wells, Kaplan, Miliclcwich, Roda. BOTTOM ROW: Levin, Sachs, Baum, Abdisho, Fowler, Jacobs, Friedman. DIV. 325 TOP ROW: Goodman, Spinlcs, King, Dawes, l-lunt, Witt. SEC- OND ROW: Jackson, Raab, Rowan, Gude, Anderson, Ben- nett, Cottrell, Lipschultz. Tl-IIRD ROW: Blott, Feldman, Kessler, Jones, Traisman, Fabian, Miller, jaFie, Callaghan. BOTTOM ROW: Rifas, Cain, Mintz, Moss, Mrs. Ross, Rosen, Callaghan, Schneider. I DIV. 326 TOP ROW: Zitzler, Cheek, Flora, Goldman, Williams, Cloobeck, SECOND ROW: Derken, Deutsch, Pollock, Liebers, Sherman, Phillips Pekow Seifert Ellis Tl-IIRDROW1 MA. AdQm5,'siivefl man, Berthold, Braden, I-leyman, Weber, Strobeck, Schulman Leeb. Bottom Row: swiif Robinson, Podell, Bregman, Cuold- berg, Lee, Boasel. DIV. 108 TOP ROW: Clark, Belbes, Sturm, I-Iesley, Davis, Friedman. SEC- OND ROW: Mrs. Walser, Gol- den, Bloom, Ouinlan, Fann, Frank, Barilow. BOTTOM ROW: Brenner, Dawson, Katz, Lind- berg, Pigott, Gregory. DIV. 207 TOP ROW: Cohen, Fielclman, Nicodemus, Schweitzer, Alper, Byrne, Starr. SECOND ROW: McClure, Urch, Deddo, Dennedy, l-land, Jarinkes, Vael, Snett, Brown, Rennick. TI-IIRD ROW: Fisch, Williams, Besbekis, Fein- berg, Robertson, Andrews, Gold- berg, Engberg, Gertler, Sie- becker, Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: I-Iarrison, Spring, Magid, East, Mrs. Fieser, Seidenberg, De Crescentis, Lewis. DIV. 211 TOP ROW: Pastel, Fink, Witt, Tuchman, Morris, Kaiser. SEC- OND ROW: Larson, Abram, Scher, Krisman, Donlan, Siler, Branstrom, Stetter, Kraiman. Tl-IIRD ROW: Mr. Buckley, Guth- ner, I-lenry, Farr, Farrar, McMil- lan, Schwartz, Leary, Karson, Levine, Selin, Robinson. BOT- TOM ROW: Walk, Kaye, Oule- serian, Skurie, Kodac, Noel, Phillips, Mlin. DIV. 225 TOR ROW: Kommer, Ginsburg, Reid, Langille, Freedenberg, Sie- gel, Rciullin. SECOND ROW: Noekle, Velma, Krause, Fish- man, Stone, Kuk, Lader, Kanter, Mills, Carmichael. Tl-IIRD ROW: Biscunas, I-leimlcreiter, Lucas, Padorr, Gibson, Daslcal, Raulcin, Stewart,Lemmer, Riley, BOTTOM ROW: lannatti, Hopewell, Kussy, Kimmel, Merry, Rell, Topper. DIV. Q33 TOP ROW: Milello, Balaban, lindwall, Fletcher, I-liclcs, Liepe, McReynolds, Friedman, Ball, Roth.- man, S. Rothman, Ledvvith. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Leonard, Welcher, Lee, Jelinelc, Voor- hees, I-lester, Copeland, Below, Krimm, Bliss, Klein, Berman, Wil- son. BOTTOM ROW: Kollcey, White, Werner, Senoll, Masel, Avgerin, Pace, Moore. DIV. 234 TOR ROW: Applebaum, Rodol- slcy, Sroges, Grant, Davis, I-lintz, Emis, Lamet, I-Ioltzman. SFCOND ROW: Dunne, I-ledblom, Rosen, Gilbert, Sherman, Shull, Detman, Mallory, Dunlap, Oberman, Kopl. Tl-IIRD ROW: Mrs. Gregg, Tur- ner, Ramage, Kotin, Mauntz, Ohrnstein, Wieder, Layman, Sor- Icin, Godow, I-Iirsch, Ruth. BOT- TOM ROW: Gordon, Stein, Murray, Rogers, Ramer, Addis, Schulman, Sherman. DIV. 315 TOP ROW: Shutan, Nelson, I-Iogan, Walthouse, Stolts, Perry, slosephs. SECOND ROW: Broolcie, Gordon, Scott, McGiv- ney, Lahey, Svvedberg, Groene- wold, Berman. TI-IIRD ROW: Miss Mcllvain, Ruth, Greenberg, Michael, Gahn, Lund, I-lerrmann, Atlmann, Rehn, Glecier. BOT- TOM ROW: Maainnis, Nyberg, Gerber, Gordon, Feldmann, Fyle, Soehrmann. DIV. 317 TOP RCW: Fingerman, Rice, Gruber, DeKneeI, Russell. SEC- OND ROW: Gordon, Goevvey, DeSomer, Tuber, Oper, Trinka, Van Vlaederen Tl-IIRD ROW: Mrs. Ballen, Parlcer, Repperr, Yavitt, Spalc, Sonenblum, Taxman, Stembridge, Firlc. BOTTOM ROW: Dunlap, Sterling, Vartan- ian, Simmons, Talman, Kahn, Lamm. Sophomore Sponsor, Mr. Corwin Russell, advises pupils. Dear Sophs, To you we Seniors leave a tradition unblemished and unsullied. Sweet Sophomoreshipl With the daze of the first year just over, and the days of becoming upper classmen not yet begun, you are probably the happiest medium. You can be whatever you will-sophistocate or young innocent, scholar or the proverbial Sally Van, pensive or HL,Allegro , and many more too numerous to mention. You can be all these things mainly because of the old story of mistaken identity. It seems invariably that the Freshmen mistake Sophomores for Juniors and the juniors are certain that the Sophs and Frosh are one. But anyone adept in the art can tell the differ- ence between second year students and other types of fauna. Sophomores reek with an odor NOT of Tabu . Now, all of them don't take biology, but close contact with carriers of the for- maldehyde bug causes the clammy feeling when one enters the lunch room during the lunch of the 5 XIQIQ, .Q f T 'iw Y J Z, F9 Sophs. Secondly, Sophomores are offered geom- etry. This is not mentioning haw they take it, but one does notice how mathematical minded they become. Theydon'tthink theyareless than the upperclassmen who take higher math, but that does not make them greater than the juniors, They feel quite equal to them, therefore there is an attitude of good fellowship between these- two classes. Get the angle? Sophomores are not so wise that they do notg require advice and guidance. Their sponsor is Mr. Russell, who not only helps them out of dif- ficulties but usually persuades them to take physics, in their third year. And so you come to the close of a second enjoyable year in high school, and with an eye carefully glued on the future, you step out of your happy, carefree state into the treacherous waters of the third year. Watch your step, Bon Voyage, and how would you like to renew thatg lease on the steamheated locker? Yes, theres a ceiling on it. SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY , danez. i Q i TOP ROW: Kane, Feitler, Gress Brown, Fink, Levinson, Kelner Torshen. SECOND ROW: Srrei cher, Dieter, Davis, Brown Schoenbeck, Lorig, Linder Krakau, Spitz, Goldstein Nicholis. THIRD ROW: ,jacob son, Newberger, Leader, Bay Hahn, Rose, Komie, Weidig Wazer, Levin, Bulger. BOTTOM ROW: Vanstane, Borg, Joseph Otter, Blum, Chambers, Rou DIV. 106 TOP ROW: Bulger, Schobert Kaplan, Right, joseph, Morgan, Pinzur, Turner, Von Vlaenderen Slavv, Kenoe. SECOND ROW Mrs. Spooner, Rubin, Sarnatzlqy Scho Ffner, Golden, Dutlcanych: Shape, Kinzie, Beardsley, Cole Adams. BOTTOM laovvz Stip- ner, Chelnick, Reeman, Wazer, xlennings, Kimmel, Ellison, Gold- stein, Levin. DIV. 134 TOP ROW: Nudelman, Missant, Davis, Cohen, Ellerding Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Inman, Levitas, Elden, Friedman, Greenspan, Linzer. TI-IIRD ROW: Mrs. Niclcel, Osborne, Macphail, Chatz, Cohen, Sohn, Gerber, Sherman, I-leit. BOTTOM ROW: Potts, Fenig, Salkin, Chambers, Arenson, Rell, Clull. DIV. 223 TOP ROW: Rosenberg, Gold- stein, Janovvitz, Nelson, Wright, I-lunter, Streicher, Goldstein, Perrett, l-loenig. SECOND ROW: Zimberoll, Thevv, Klaskin, l-lolzman, Pollan, Tvvery, Eeitler, Freeman, Levin, Shapiro. BOT- TOM ROW: McDonald, I-lerman, Rose, Mrs. Bennett, Schatzinger, Katz, Tiger, DIV. 226 TOP ROW: Miss Bujevvski, Cole, Eck, Ruthe, Brin, I-lerbert, Lovven- thal, Richard, Connor, Buck, Rubey. SECOND ROW: I-larris, l-louse, Shallmon, Glecier, Kaus- man, Schenk, Jackoway, Alpert, Jacobs, Arenberg, McCartney. BOTTOM ROW: Chapman, Kad- ison, Doyle, Kahn, Grigsby, Brand- Wein, Levinthal, Ring. I DIV. 121 TOP ROW: Weidig, Levinson, Maclsen, jenkins, Curtin, Cohen, Conway. SECOND ROW: Stan- ley, Drucker, Davis, Glaser, Kauf- man, Kennedy, Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Miss Benjamin, Eiferding, Tucker, Van Driessche, Gittelson, Romain, Rice. BOTTOM ROW: Boudreau, Anderson, Hahn, Bay. Dubin, Kammerer, Schoenbeck. DIV. 132 TOP ROW: Stein, Roberts, Rou- danez, Miller, Mendelson, San- ders, Bavelaar. SECOND ROW: Friedman, Gordon, Fink, Millner, Collmer, Frankel, Shapiro, Mar- tindate, Tumin. BOTTOM ROW: l.evitz, Peyovich, Windsor, Krel- stein, Spitz, Sawyer, Etheredge. DIV. 137 TOP ROW: Fancher, Jardine, Ellman, Pohn, Marsh. SECOND ROW: Mummery, Halleck, Blum, Rose, Brown, Linder, Moorman. THIRD ROW: Greenstein, Klein, Mintz, Torshen, Sulak, Wilder, Endre. BOTTOM ROW: Van- stane, Davis, Joseph, Lazar, xlacobson, Roth, Meech. DIV. 221 TOP ROW: Nydick, Heftel, Haben, Eck, O'Doud, McClure, Ducey, Lackard. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Small, Jones, Laser, Greisdorf, Horowitz, Hatch, Komie. THIRD ROW: Pult, McCutchan, Molitor, Goldsholl, Schifiier, Bomark, Myerson, Genchon, Robb. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Thomas, De Clark, Moss, Feldman, Schur, Wind- miller, Simmons. DIV. 205 TOP ROW: Kohn, Kaplan, Gar- land, Curess, Brown, Ely, Vishny, Schwenkhamer, Linsky, Beatson Galus. SECOND ROW: I-Ienny, Lasko, Falk, Newman, Dordek, McGowan, Becker, Mannison, RiFIner, Turner, Lebed, Costan- tini. BOTTOM ROW: Dieter, Mielenz, Stadelmin, Didier, Cars- ten, Friedman, D. Friedman, Krause. DIV. 209 TOP ROW: Dubin, Slack, Levin, Cohen, Pastron, March, Pratt, VI. Pratt. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Van Ness, Breen, Maas, Rubin, Wiemer, Winer, Steinberg, Kra- kau, Otter, Fink. BOTTOM ROW: Sheck, Stammer, Sullivan, Wilson, Shannon, Esbitz, Borg, Rockwell. DIV. 227 TOP ROW: Mr. Croghan, Meyer, Fine, Levitt, Jones. SECOND ROW: Fink, I-Iergott, Schwartz, Schultz, Morris, Newberger, Lorig, I-Iansen. TI-IIRD ROVV: Moschel, Kahn, Nathan, Uretz, Brokaw, I-Iahn, DeSmet, Lowen- thal, Cole, Egan. BOTTOM ROW: Mosse, Nicholis, Romain, Cafierata, Wendell, Gross, Sebbes, Berenson. DIV. 232 TOP ROW: Waldman, Lifschutz, Frettman, Stotts, Tycher, Loeb, Koch, Dixler, Shay. SECOND ROW: Kaplan, I-Ialston, GraFl, Kanne, Century, Jaffe, Daniels, Weissman, Woolridge. BOT- TOM ROW: Vlaminck, Fitz- maurice, Zucker, Bleeker, Lorig, Unger, Kelner, Ullman. ,655 N X Miss Frances Moloney, junior Sponsor, solves some classroom problems. Dear juniors, It seems to me that l've seen your lace around the school For three years now, At First I didn't notice you, you were quite small then, When l did notice you, I could not help but start at your ugliness. But here you are. You made it. Youre over the hump. Youlre it. SO Wl'lATI It any- one dares paint a rose-colored picture ol the third year, eye him suspiciously and take a great many steps in the opposite direction. For men who know high school best, they agree that junior year is the toughest, Q-'l. The one ol course, being an optimistic sophomore. ln the junior year the maths are tougher, the sciences are harder and the languages are just unmentionable. The headaches involved in the junior year however are practically alleviated by the kind help and guidance of the lively junior sponsor, Miss Moloney. But the benefits of being a junior are also a balm to the ex-Sophs. Imagine actually being respected lor the maturity which you possess by being a junior. A junior is so superior that he can actually shun a Victory Lunch. Best ol all, a junior is so world-wise no one can fool him. Why, juniors are the real originators of tricks in the school. I-low can they ever accuse us, the Seniors? The junior is as wily as a lox, even a red one, It was a junior who issued the First Sullivan escalator pass in 1932. Clfven a Tool knows the escalator wasn't installed until 'l935.D Yes, I know, l know. Youire in your third year. Yes, youive been a good tenant. Whatl I positively donit accept bribes. What would the War Effort Committee and Ivlrs. Schabes think ol me? No, l'm sorry-l've rented this steam heated locker already. You'll have to Find a new one 4th ol September. Ah! You'll be a Senior then. Who cares about the comforts ol Seniors? JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY TOP ROW: Monfort, Rogolf, l-loertels, Epstein, Blumenthal, Brooms, Schwanz, Weiss, Beck, l'-lahn. SECOND ROW: Chris- tiansen, Carmichael, Axell, Loble, Dernocoeur, Cuarvin, Sokol, Fisher, Wasserman, De- Witt, l-lagaman. BOTTOM ROW: Ouzik, Margratf, Rand, Blauner, l-larris, Becker. 4 DIV. 136 TOP ROW: Kozloll, Waldman, Lehman, Kuplerberg, Strobeck, Unger, SECOND ROW: l-lar- rington, Roth, Eisen, Pinsler, Frank, Busby, Walsh, Ohanesian. Tl-llRD ROW: Wilvvers, Contarsy, Bauer, Miss Jacobs, I-loltz, Wilkinson, Simmers, Edelstein, Reece. BOT- TOM ROW: Tews, Gordon, Mar- graF'F, Engert, Meltzer, Fisher, Johnson. DIV. 139 TOP ROW: Wish, Gaynes, Silber- man, Linane, Markowitz, Eos, Bond, Miller, Winick, Mr. Melt- zer. SECOND ROW: Krost, Mitelman, Weiss, Rubin, Susans, Gordon, Linden, Speiser, Was- serman, Parker, Keichman. BOT- TOM ROW: Harris, Lazerson, Crosby, Mitchell, Radige, Pfau, Becker, Lazarus. DIV. 131 TOP ROW: Samuels, Shaxted, Thompson, Karet, Beck, Paul, Ingram, Gordon. SECOND ROW: Caplan, Carlson, Bernot, Lader, Berlow, Waller, Gore. BOTTOM ROW: Levy, Grabau, Weiss, Burman, Rogolf, Balt, O'Brien. DIV. 236 TOP ROW: Glink, l-lalyorsen, Swanson, lsan, Mantell, Wein- stein. SECOND ROW: Neely, De Smet, Landon, Guzik, Green- berg, Gallagher, Goldman. Tl-IIRD ROW: Yavitt, Kaurlman, Silbert, Lasdon, Pochis, Cole, Shifrin. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Adams, Rosenthal, Berman, Gruenwald, Sullivan, Talmy, Mandel. DIV. 124 TOP ROW: Ferguson, Smith, Blumenthal, Drezner, Dingwerth, Browman, I-Iall. SECOND ROW: Jacobson, Marie Jacobson, Syoen, Scharmer, Studt, Pease, Cronemiller, Stitzel, Mcl-Ienry, TI-IIRD ROW: Miss Kovitz, Fisher, Fitzsimmons, Craig, Bauer, Man- dell, Berg, Good, Ewry. BOT- TOM ROW: Sincox, Frankel, Bloomenthal, VanSweringen, Reinisch, Fox, Wolfe. ' DIV. 125 TOP ROW: Ossey, Garvin, PouIsen,Bottomley, Gucker, Scheiberg. SECOND ROW: I-Iamlin, Carter, Epstein, Silber- man, Bruno, Cohen, Didier, Burger. Tl-IIRD ROW: Miss Frantz, Stevens, I-Iahn, Jones, Chapman, Rich, Chaim, Berg, Roberts, Krause. BOTTOM ROW: Nelson, Shapiro, Steiger, Shure, Seravirz, Gootnick, Callen. DIV. 208 TOP ROW: Coatswofth, Fieser, Levine, Dernocoeur, Donlon, I-larvey, Bibo. SECOND ROW: Andersen, Nelson, DeWitt, Steiner, Broms, I-Iagaman, Lorig, Clark, Carmichael. Tl-IIRD ROW: Clower, Maddox, Cooper, Broolcie, Weber, Miller, Richter, Blum, Kummings, Sylvia, Lisdov- slcy, Goldberg. BOTTOM ROW: Rea, Kaplan, Erst, Nedwin, Zuck- erman, Slack, Shiret, I-loettels. DIV. 230 TOP ROW: Cizon, Berman, Sachs, Shapiro, Warsaw, Losch, Andrews, Rogers, Kinsch. SEC- OND ROW: Nelson, Laclqland, Askew, Bradley, Mided, I-lus- bands, Wolf, Lieberman, Morris, I-Iarris, Lidslcin, Friedman. BOT- TOM ROW: Neff, Brown, Narens, Goodwill, Arenson, Spies, Schiller, I-Iackner. -.H DIV. 322 TOP ROW: WacIIer, Rosenberg, PoIIand, Shapiro, Rieger, McGee, RoIera, Ruskin, Stone, Smith, Stein. SECOND ROW: Krisman, I'IorIicIc, Rusher, Berg, Christiansen, Cearn, Levine, O'ReiIIy, Toizier, Kamin, Ruben- zik. BOTTOM ROW: Gossman, Axell, Wilwers, Schachtel, Was- serman, Shier, Rosenthai, Shutan. DIV. 327 TOP ROW: Mains, Fischer, Man- ning, Riesberg, Jonesi, BIocIc, Mendelson,Sorenson,Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Linster, Kramer, Sokol, Rand, Kaplan, Lapin, Dor- cIeI4, Coretz, Reback, I-IoFFberQ, I-Iarman. THIRD ROW: Miss Carpenter, Epstein, Meyer, Schirfman, Levenson, Renning, Lapin, Glaze, Swanson, Loble, Stromberg, Rogorf. BOTTOM ROW: Scalin, Schvvanz, Marx, Victor, Batkin, Ascher, Bunch, Morrow. DIV. 328 TOP ROW: Blumberg, Ivy, Mag- nuson, Steiger, Covnot, Walk, Simon, I-Iand, I-Ierman. SECOND ROW: Watts, Faberson, Ziv, Wenig, Newman, Witz, Epstein. I-Ieiman. TI-IIRD ROW: Mr. Becker, Brill, I-Ioerer, I-Iyman, Snyder, Blauner, Jung, Schier- horn, jackson, Leader. BOT- TOM ROW: Nachenberg, Ross, Oppenheimer, Walter, Turnquist, WiImot, Guthrie, McLaren. Blesxing on Seienee! When the earth .vee1n'd old, When Faith grew doting, and the Reason cold, 'Twaf :he di.veoUer'd that the world wa: young, And taught a language to its lisping tongue: 'Twas she diselosed a future to ite view, And made old knowledge pale before the new. -Charlex Maekajf 652 BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY GENERAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS PHYSICS by Q 1 ,ga , 1 A 5 in . fi? N kgfyl Q .9- QV- WH 354. Cl. 2 O sv V , , , W W QWW ,lg W I General Science and Biology Faculty: Miss Buiewski, Mrs. Hay, Miss Barnes, Miss Loescher. Mathematics Faculty-STANDING: Miss Mcllvain, Mrs. Van Ness Miss UGH! Wriggling vvorms, Formaldehyde, Frogs' insides, l almost died. confronted with the arduous taslc of dissecting a Frog, our manly boys cringed and our lastid- ious girls shrieked. Distasteiul and repulsive, it did not prove to be the most pleasant occupation. Doubtlessly, the memory of this oilensive and re- pugnant operation will continue to live in the minds of the students for a long vvhile. ln spite ol unpleasant experiences in the World of insects vve must acknowledge the fact that vve have greatly increased our love lor animal, min- eral, and vegetable matter surrounding us in everyday life. To our instructors-Mary Barnes, Gladys l-lay, Grace Loescher, Dolores Bujevvski, and Florence Pasch-we ovve an enormous debt ol gratitude. It is they who have made our superior learning possible. Hanson. SEATED: Mrs. O'Brien, Miss Stralca, Mrs. Fieser INFINITY--INFINITY Four semesters oi algebra, An agonizing year of geometry The periods of anguish in solid Mental daze in trigonometry, To Angela Q'Brien, l-lelen l-lanson, ' ' iser, Eleanor Stralca, Marguerite Fie To them l ovve an enormous debt, For I can solve any brain teaser. Conscientiously l must profess My sincere thanks to Constance Van Ness, And my gratelulness to l.eta Mcllvain, Their eilorts have not been in vain. ln these days oi chaotic wartime conditions mathematics has attained great importance in the high school curricula. The utility of these subjects has proven invaluable to those who have con quered their intricacies. 64 D51 1315 Cx! lf.lVl.l7.+vgtD-l-7:i'l-OO M : KU O angstromsj As you all know, this formula is employed to compute the density of the brain of an average junior attending Sullivan l-ligh School. After years of close observation and tireless experi- mentation, l-larold Gonzales and Corwin Russell formulated it. Although its formation required a great quantity of research, its usefulness and importance in the world is limited. The only drawback is that UK is not constant. Under these circumstances, it will probably never attain great popularity or everyday use. Physics is concerned with the physical state and changes of matter. Completing a year of study of physics, students obtain a better un- derstanding and knowledge of the world in which they live. Electricity, motion, light, sound, and magnetism are several of the topics that are taught and illustrated in experiments. Miss Frantz and Mr. Youmans prepare an experiment. H2+S : ROTTEN EGGS At one time or another, this trying experience has occurred to each Sullivan pupil. Walking merrily through the halls, one suddenly stops- paralyzed and horrified. Emanating from the chemistry laboratory is the unmistakable odor of rotten eggs. Permeating and unforgettable, this smell lingers in the halls for many hours. Daintily, one holds his nose and proceeds stead- fastly onward to his classes. To Miss Elizabeth Frantz and to Mr. E. Scott Youmans, we owe this breathtaking experience. Miss Frantz, our newly acquired teacher, comes from Hunters College of New York. For several years, Sullivan students have enjoyed Mr. Youmans as one of their illustrious chemistry teachers. N6 'fi A 'S X Mr. Russell and Mr. Gonzales discuss a physics paper. . . F Who cfimbx the grammar-free, diflinctb' knowx Where noun, and verb, and participle grow. -Deyden. 66 LANGUAGE ENGLISH LATIN SPANISH FRENCH GERMAN LIBRARY PUBLICATIONS w b fy I I kj H ff I I XX. -if 1 dp 2 K C J T Sv' 4.1 iq N writing, and learn how to use it. We also vvant to thank Mrs. Gregg, Miss Leonard, Mrs. Schabes, and Miss Ericke for their invaluable instruction. ln each course we have a survey ol all types ol classic literature, there are ditlerent forms ol English compositions that we sweat and strain over and finally master, there are the participles and gerunds thatvve learn to distinguish between, and the words vve learn not to use. Once vve may have had the feeling that vve lcnew everything there was to lcnow about English because We could malce ourselves understood in this language, now thanks to our English teachers We lqnow that We didnlt knovv everything and vve now l4novv what we didn't lcnow. TEACHER li thou thinlcest that thou lcnowest everything from A to Z in English, try this: Whan that Aprille vvith his shoures soote The droghte of Marche hath perced to the roote, And bathed every veyne in svvith licour, Qi which vertu engendered is the Flour, Qand much more untranslatablel This, vve are told by Miss Dore and Mr. pannitch, is English. You might imagine that it is a foreign language, but Mrs. Jorgenson and Miss Stanton say it's from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales,', the greatest of the early English poems. Besides learning to understand English, we learn to appreciate it in good MAGISTER Gallia est onmia divisa in partes tres. , With these vvords Latin students are introduced by Miss Merry and Mrs. Eieser to the immortal Caesar. They read of this adventures and exploits in Gaul and in Britain which rival those of even Batman and Superman. Though they are about lilteen hun- dred years too late to carry on con- versations in Latin with the Romans themselves, students ol Latin ltnovv that it is by no means a dead language, but it lives today throughout the world in the Romance Language. MAESTRO Lpuede ud. hablar Espanol? IF you have had the benefits of the instruction oi the members of our Spanish faculty, your answer to the above question will be in the atlirmative. Not only will you learn the fundamentals, but in a short time you will be carrying on con- versations, singing Spanish songs, and gaining a knowledge oi the customs of our Pan American neighbors. ln addition to teaching, Miss Adams and Mrs. Bennett sponsor a l3an-Ameri- can Day assembly each year. Mr. Croghan is the sponsor of the Reader. LEND LEASE The library is one of the most interest- ing places in the school. It has shelves Full of books of all types, it has the latest copies of popular magazines, and in the workroom there are more new books waiting to be put on the shelf. Miss Kelly, the librarian, and Miss Shea, her assistant, see to it thatthis vast collection is kept in good order and that the lending is moving along smoothly. What a pleasant place this library is, a place where iitterbug and bookworm can meet on common ground. PROFESSEUR LEI-IRENEN Not many years ago, French and Ger- man had about the most populous classes in school, but for the past few years, their popularity seems to have Fallen oft sharply due perhaps to the war. We see, however, the interest in these languages being revived, and in a very short time they should again take their rightful places in the sun. Due to the etlorts of Mrs. Adams and Mr. Buckley, we have come up From the most elementary stages where all we could say was le petit chien chasie la petite chatte autaur de l'arbre until now we can comprehend das grosse katz jagt dem grossehuntaumdebaumf' QQWUT FHDIR MST 421 WEISJIR BUT -HLWFJY5 7O Q W iff!! 105 F TT Mmznu fcfgfmffva l 3 .was oem: fcscufieff Amr fefnfg wanvffz cuwomv csefesay 1 coqsdnaf- fy Q spfmmf Cowffdffv Wwwrfrf 3 -X if MEM .Dial Y F ? NAVILLUS STAFF EDITORS . . . Miriam Eckerling Ann Renee Weiner l FINANCIAL . . Carolyn Grigbsy, chairman Pat Baumgarten Craig Bulger Nance Mcl'lenry Lois Levin PHOTOGRAPHY Alan Rosenberg, chairman Lawrence Streicher ART .... Marjorie Gottlieb, chairman Nan Plau, cartoons ,lane l-lerr, cartoons WRlTELlPS . . Binah Schor, chairman Charles Garvin l-larriet Victor Bob Long BlOGRAPl llES . Elaine Johnson, chairman Betsy l-leclges Don Olson, cover Carol Crosby, layout Marl4 Metzner Davicl Lieberman Lenore Schwartz Betsy Ross Sadelle l-lalsinger ADVERTISING . Louise Phillips Elaine Engert ,ludy Braun Beverly Kelner Ronald Gorchov Marjorie Gottlieb Alan Rosenberg SECRETARIES . Charlotte Cushman, chairman Ruth Schoen Dolores Zalcin Paula Companion Muriel Price TOP ROW: Springer, Goldblatt, Mitchell, Schreiber, Olson, Starr, l-lahne, Coddington, Stone, Tumin. SECOND ROW: Romain, Lisdovslcy, Edelstein, Klein, Schwartz, Frost, Koclish, Baumgarten, Rubinstein. THIRD ROW: Mcl-lenry, Blumberg, Braun, l-lerr, Pfau, Crosby, Gottlieb, Shure, Golden, Bregman, Tourt, Mrs. Schabes. BOTTOM ROW: Schor, Engert, Rosenberg, Weiner, Eclcerling, Grigsby, Johnson, Cushman. 71 ALAN HOSENBERG photographer Mfaieuoxsff earn fm ,lift ' Ridder SINAH SCHOI2 lfVH!6 d69.C ELA INE JOIJAIION Bzographf ef READER EDITORS Dolores Zakin, Mr. Crag- han, Mark Metzner, Judy Speiser, Lilas Geliebter. READER TOP ROW: Friedman, Frankel, Glick, Jackoway, Rosenberg. SECOND ROW: Newberger, Melt- zer Engert, Wazer, Schoen, Baach, Kane, Blumberg, Silcroft, Hamlin, THIRD ROW: Edelstein, Gruber, Linden, Ruben- stein,McClellan,Williams, Young, Jarinkes, Ge- liebter, Kleinman, Lazer- son, Linder. BOTTOM ROW: Unger Gossman, Rose, Speiser, Mr. Crog- han, Zakin, Weininger, Metzner. ff, 4, l , f READER The READER has long been the semi-annual joy of the lovers of contemporary literature at Sullivan. For many years under the watchful eye of Mr. Croghan it has appeared with the simple designation-- Sullivan's Literary Maga- zine. This year was no exception. Under the edi- torship of Mark Metzner, it made two very successful appearances as a collection of the best literary efforts of Sullivan students. A new feature was added when the small pocket size was adopted. Last year this size was used, experimentally, lts appearance again this year was proof of its success. The READER featured a great number of car- toons which were drawn, wefre proud to say, by Sullivan students. Perhaps the one you re- member best was where a sweet young thing was asked by a very surprised young man- f'Did you say you were a teacher?H The literary efforts usually run true to form, and when an article begins: It was a cold damp morning, the kind on which you run your fingers through your hair before you put it on your head .... You know that before the story is finished at least half a dozen of Sullivan's teachers will be corpses. Or there's the type that begins: Ginny walked down the hallgaily swinging her 22-and-a-half pound brief case, she paused in front of the class room. Would Bob be there? She carefully adjusted her sweater at the stylish 2 inches above the knees and walked in .... ln the more serious vein, the READER has pre- sented articles discussing problems such as com- petitive high school football, which have caused a great deal of controversy. All in all, the READER has capably repre- sented the various phases of high school creative writing. 5'a!l1'va'n Sen fm el Volumn1'2 No. 12 Sullivon High School Thursday, May 3,1945 . . Y sk 1:-ot .- SENTINEL EDITORS TOP ROW: Ted Berger, foll editor-in-chief, Mr. Ponnitch, sponsor, Joyce Arlcin, spring editor-in-chief. ' BOTTOM ROW: Jeon Silcroft, business monoger, Ted Totejion, photographer, Suson Block, cirt editor. Gridders Back Bob Long Day Tomorrow is i'Boh Long Day at Sullivan. In an effort to back up the football team and show the fallen grid star that his schoolmates are cheering him on to quick recovery, tags will be sold during an extended division. Spon- sored by the football team and in the hands of a special committee of the Student Council, these will he sold at a dime apiece. It has been estimated that if each pupil in the school purchases at least three of the tags the sum of 3500 will he collected. Bob, who has been in the Swedish Covenant Hospital for the past three weeks, will be discharged in about another month. Bond Sales Reach S139,815g Over Top Tokyo has been bombed mercilessly hy the students of Sullivan! The VVar Bond goal of 390,000 was exceeded by 349,000 by yester- day afternoon. Morton Fink pur- chased the largest denomination bond, and Ann Renee Weiner the greatest number of bonds. Ann's reward will he to have her picture painted in oils by the War Effort Committee chair- man, Lenorc Schwartz. Room 209 led the division room sales with 350,843 Second and third places are held by 313 and 222, respectively. An evacuation hospital will be se- cured with the scheduled 2lS90,000, and additional equipment purchased with the rest of the money. We'11 Meet You At The Jolly Roger The Jolly Rogers is the name of the Student Night Club. Submitted by Barbara Nlitchell in the contest held here, it will be the keynote of decora- tions of the club. The .Tolly Roger will be open to the students on or about Christmas time, depending on the decorating program. Barbara will receive a five dollar award otlfcred by the night club com- mittee. The Jolly Roger will be open on Friday and Saturday nights to Sulli- van students and their friendsfpro- vided they are in couples. There will be a slight admission charge plus the presentation of ii membership card which will go on sale to the students. 86,400 Lbs. Collected in Paper Drive Approximately 86,400 Pounds uf paper, an average of 48 D0uUdS per person, were collected in the December paper drive which ended Tuesday. Credited with 625 pounds of Paper- Ruth VVeiss, 313, of division 139 was named Queen of the PQDQF Dflve- Russell Stanley, 1B.vdivision 317, had 855 pounds to his. Uffffillfw thus giving him the title of King. B2ll'l72-T3 and Russell will be 2119555 of the Chicago Chamber of CoinniPX'U9 3' the All-Chicago Luncheml gwell for students outstanding in Communitl' Service. Leading the division EQOIHS 317, 1B division, turned in 4,-'gofhpouflflf of paper. Second was division 222 with 3,701 pounds, 1355 of Wh1Cl1 were contributed hy -NITE-,RasCg1' Division 233 came in third with 34-3 pounds. I The girls of the GAA turned in 7910 pounds, while the Argonauts, whose members are Hal Lpsfellli Shelly Frank, .lack lVIantell, and Stan Gaynes, are credited with 4,700 pounflS. Ti-ude Kohler, who brought 200 pounds on the L from her home at 3300 north, and Bob Anstand, who brought 800 pounds, both dc- serve honorable mention, Said NUS- Gregg, sponsor of the Communitl' Service League which conducted the drive, 'land everybody else who l1l'0l1g 1 Dilpel' deserves DYBISQ. Thirteen Girls Sell War Bonds at Ridge A group of 13 Sullivan girls have volunteered and are now selling Wal' Bonds in the booth at the Ridge Theater, 1550 W. Devon Ave. Work- ing with chairman Lenore Schwartz are Norma Bavelaar, hiarilyn hlSl'19T- Geraldine Gruber, Ph5'll1S- Wasser- man, Rosemary Quinlan, lhluriel lxotch- ever, Pat Vail, Muriel Blum, Marilyn Hansen, Rita Sheffries, Dolores Lakin. and Ruth Schoen. S155 Raised By Students For National War Fund The National VVar lfund is the recipient of 3155.77 raised here lbl' the students last Thursday. Division 121 contributed the greatest amoujii, with Division 230 second, and Division 313 taking third place. The sopho- more class raised the greatest amount ' among the four classes. SENTINEL TOP: Morris, Lorig, New- berger, Grigsby, Schwartz, Feitler, Garvin, Schreiber, Stone. SECOND ROW: Monford, Coplon, Weiss, Gordon, Prizont, Homlin, Wilder, Christionsen, Fin- germcin, Lieberman. BOT- TOM: Mcirgrott, Beclc, Tofejion, Berger, Blouner, Silcroft,Greenberg, Guzilc. STANDING: Joyce Arlcin, editor, Harriet Beck, assistant editor, Bob Blouner, sports editor, Natalie Greenberg, assistant editor. SEATED: Paulo MGVQVOH, assistant editor, Arlene Guzi lc, assistant editor. Thanksgiving-71944 Twenty-four hours are mine to make the most of. The star that guides the voyage-r shines just as bright for ine. The trees etched in frost or rainbow never hold back the heauty from me unless perhaps I ignore the-In. Bly four cent investment can buy nie whichever paper I want and with a twist of the dial the most talented opera singer has to give way to the Chamber Nlusic Sonic-ty of Lower Basin Street. I can love my fellow :nan and criticize him as well with- out fear of being hranflerl with an isn1 other than Ainericanisin. I am glad to he a part of a world full of the most wonderful people on earth! This is the clay the Lord hath niacleg we will rejoice and he glad in it. lflorenrze Hogan I am thankful that I can walk to srhool without dodging hoinlw craters and rubble heaps and bodies. I arn thankful that the roar I hear is from an old jaIopy and not from a column of mechanizecl troops. I am thankful that I live in ll country where I can receive a liberal educa- tion taught by broad-ininfled individ- uals, not a perverted ideology taught by puppets of a totalitarian govern- ment. I ani thankful that I live in a country where I can state my po- litical and religious feeling without fear of persec-ution. I am thankful that I ani one of the one hundred and thirty million lux-kiest people in the world. John Below Iblll thankful for the Teheran agree- ments, for Bretton Woods, and for the Dumbarton Oaks conferences. Th:-se meetings of the allies point to a world peace. I'm thankful for the Four Freedonis, the- G.I. Bill of Rights, and for our Presidentfs Economic Bill of Rights for post-war jobs and security. These are steps toward the defeat of Facisxn, a world-wide peare, and social and economic gains forthe MCOIIIIIIOII man , Dick Rlanclel lFrom the Editor Let's Go Over The Top VVe hear a lot-perhaps too lllllCll' about the staggering cost of this war. It's hard to understand, exprf-ssed in so many millions per minute- or per second, but it becomes a little easier when we think of what we, as in- dividuals 4-an clo. VVe can appreciate how the slim-lls purchased from war bond sales play the parts of little cngs in the great Allicrl war machine. Then building a step further we can see the importance of some small piece of equipment that a group 1-an pur- chase. It was with this in mind that we Sl'f a goal of 390,000 as our contri- bution to the Sixth VVar Loan, enough to buy an evacuation hospital. This is the first hospital back of the front lines to which our wounded soldiers are taken. Complete with operating facilities and including 750 heris, such hospitals have saved the lives of thousands of Allied wounded. lYlxen we think of war bonds in terms of lives saved we won't fail to reach, or surpass. our quota. lVe're :i long way off with little- more than a week to gn, so get those war bond sales in right awav. To The Editor Season Athletic Tickets It is true that the students of Sullivan do not always support their teams by attendance, whether they are winning or losing. This condition could be alleviated. perhaps, lfy having season tickets to thc garlic-s. These, sold at a nominal fee, would admit the purchaser to all games of their teams for the entire season, The arrangement would he a saving for the individuals theinselves, and would increase attendance at the games. Other schools have carried this out successfully: how about trying the plan here? Gloria Hangaman C'l'he Sentinel has long ram- paigned for such a season tirket. The basketball season which starts in two weeks would lw a good time- to start the plan.fEd.J Comments on Discussion In answer to Myron l-'eiclnian's ar- gument against permitting 18-year olds to vote, I would like to say that the majority of boys and girls with whom I discussed the issues of the campaign were rlvarl in earnest about the elswtion. not merely interested in the 1'0lor surrounding the campaign, as Myron savs. Furtlxerinore, I don't believe that an 18-year old is either too immature or would he readily influenced by the decisions of his parents. Those who would vote the same as their parents at 18 would do likewise at 21. I do think however, that your pro- anrl-:-on discussion was very interesting and should be continued in the future. Don Harvey: Introducing Xavier, The Rhumbaing Reptile In a wooden cigarhox in a huge aquarium at the rear of rooin 226 resides the eighth wonder of the world, the new and startling person- alityfxavivr, the' turtle that rhurnbas! This diminutive reptile's talent was discovered last week by Bliss Bujewski and Bluriel Mitleinan while they were cleaning his home. Xavier, who is the size of a quarter, was placed on the table for a few minutes ancl suddenly he began to do a real Cuban rlio0m- haw! Riuriel hunnned Cugat's Rhum- ha-ca1'dil and she swears that lu- has perfect rhythm. 'tHe can'I swim very well, de- Cla-red Bliss Buiewski, but, he's the only carnivorous turtle I've ever niet. I fed him raw beef! VVell, Hollywood had Rin Tin Tin, Cary Grant had Curly. the dancing caterpillar, and thanks to Harvey Buck, who brought him to Miss Bujewski, Sullivan now has Xavier, the turtle that rhunibas, Student Views What war shortage has aEected you most? Elaine Gootnick, 3B: Bobby Pins, I always did want long straight hair, Jack Pratt, 2B: Gum! I chew paper. Patsy Leary, IB: No bathing PHPS- I have been using a shower rap which is what you say no good. Lois Cohen, 4A: The scarcity of cr-rtain foods, as I just lowre to eat! VVS- now use Oleolnargarine instead of butter. Marion McMillan, lB: I rniss gum the must, Chew most anything now. Gloria Hagaman, 3B: MEN! ! Bill Roseberry, 4B: Tires! Now I walk. Rose Mary Doons, ZB: Butte-in I have to settle with jelly. Bill Samuels, 3B: Steak. ,IFS :ny favorite meat and I feel lost without it. Jerry Masel, IB: When it mines to lvivycles, I've been aFfet'ted. I dont think that they will ever come lvack. Micki Prizant, 4B: Tlio pencil sharp- ener in the Sentinel ofhce. Muriel Schultz, 2B: Tire and gaso- linc shortage. My father had to sell our car. Now we stay home. Eddie Gordon, IB: Metal based rerorcls, because glass based records break when shipped away. Wants Corridors Named To the Editor: This summer at Senn Funnncr School while looking for many of our Classes, we were directed down Sun- shine Alley, up Blark Street and many others. VVe feel we are- just as good as Senn. If Senn can have their halls named, why L'an't we? Slxarlez-n Frank SULLIVAN SENTINEL, tlie official newspaper of Sullivan High School, 6631 N. Bosworth Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Editorial Department Erlitorein-Chief, Ted Berger. Associate Editor, Joyce Arkin. Assistant Editor, Bob Blauner. Editor, page 1, Joyce Arkin. Assistant, page 1, Harriet Br-ck. Editor, page 2, Arlene Guzik. Assistant, page 2, Paula Blargraff. Editor, page 3, Natalie Greenlmerpz. Assistant, page 3, June Alyve Caplan. Photographer: Terl Tafejian. Art: Susan Black. Joan VVinninge-r. Reporters: lliarge Christiansen, .loan Feitler, Charles Garvin, Selma Hahn, Doris Monfort, Lenore Srhwartz. Ruth VVeiss and LeRoy VV0lins, Marrli Gordon, Ellen Rogws. Business Department Circulation Mgr.: .lean Silvroft. Assistants: NIar,f10 Christiansen, Natalie Greenberg, Carolyn Grigslvy, lVIartha Hamlin, Margaret Lorig, Doris Monfort, Pat, Morris, Miriam Prizant, Dorothy VVilder. Auditor: June Caplan. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS TOP ROW: Boudreau, Neely, Maddox, Dixler, Spitz, Anderson, Williams, Olson. SECOND ROW: Rilas, Jacobson, Ohrn- stein, Altmann, Mac- donald, Smalley, Ruskin, Daskal, McDonnell, Poll- and, I-loerer. BOTTOM ROW: Lisdovsky, Mishel, Dieter, Kammerer, RiFlner, RADIO SCRIPT CLUB SEATED: De Witt, Zam lord, Levin, Engert, Gold stein. STANDING: Mrs. Spooner, Caplan, Baach Weiner, Pollock, Com panion. BIBLIOTHECS The position ol library assistant holds many educational values. In the library, assistants are taught how to keep the library in good order. Cases must be thoroughly examined, library slips must be checked and delivered to study rooms, silence must be maintained, books must be carefully checked in and out, and the books must be arranged according to the Dewey Decimal System. Directed by Miss Clara Kelly and Miss Eleanor Shea, the stall ol assistants works smoothly and elliciently. ln addition to educational advantages, the job ol library assistant has another great value. What would we do without that daily dash to the lunchroom to purchase some candy bars? Yes, indeed, our abstinence would mean gnaw- ing pangs of hunger and embarrassing sounds emitted from those inlinite tanks known as our stomachs. To satisly our hunger, we must take advantage ol the line opportunities that this position has to oller. Weidig, Addis. TAKING THE AIR You're on the airli' I-low many times have these words thrilled the hearts ol writers the world over? Under the sponsorship ol Mrs. Spooner, the Radio Script Club meets on alter- nate Tuesdays to practice radio writing. Mrs. Spooner, who has studied script writing under Northwestern University supervision, has taught these students to write so well that some of their scripts have been used on actual radio programs. The I-Iigh School Studio Party, a program pre- sented here in Chicago has used scripts pre- pared by members ol this club and many lormer members have made brilliant starts in this pro- lession. Today more than ever belore, radio plays an important part in the lives ol students. What is said over the air and how it is managed is ol the utmost interest to wide-awake youth. This year the main interest ol the writers was the peoples ol the earth and their customs. TRAVEL CLUB TOP: jenkins, Goldblatt Frank, Ossey, Frankel Glick, Blackman, Gallanis Neumann, Guthner, Kasan Weiss, SECOND ROW Dubow, Kravite, Kolkey I 1 Rosenield,Brown,Rudolph, Feitler, Bay Newberger, Leve, Rubin, l-larris, Ko- dish. Tl-llRD ROW: Bloom- enthal, Dernocoeur, Smith, Reinglass, Fund, Geliebter, Baach, London, Axelman, Stone, Schreiber, Bauer, Bea Stone, Jarinkes, FOURTH ROW: Silk, Feldman, Theobald, Talmy, Anderson, Wilson, Men- delsohn, Callen, BOT- TOM ROW: Mr. Rogers, Balt, Marks, Johnson, Jar- THE HOBBY OF KINGS STAMP CLUB TOP: Sorkin, Price, Levine, Tracton, Orlove. SECOND ROW: Mitchell, Dobbins, Reed, Craig, Gordon, Dobbins, Epstein, Gore, Schreiber. BOTTOM ROW: Stone, French, Frankel, Levinson, Wilson, Al Levine, Friedman, Nor- man Levine. VAGABONDAGE Anyone with a streak of wanderlust in him should plan to ioin the Travel Club. One oi Sullivanls largest and most popular organiza- tions, the Travel Club is ably guided by genial Hpopn Rogers. Members ol the club who have had an in- teresting trip relate their experiences to the group, and at intervals guest speakers talk to the members. Tom Gallanis and Dick Newman spoke about their trip to Canada. The principal oi Kilmer, Mrs. Graham, gave an account ol her trip around the world, which was exceptionally interesting and educational. Colored movies shown by Mr. Russell oi our physics department introduced the members to the curiosities oi lndia. The Travel Club meets bi-monthly in room 234. Officers for the past year were Enid jarinkes, president, Elaine vlohnson, vice-president, Reggy Kauiiman, secretary, and Dena Grusin, treasurer. The program chairman was Lenore Schwartz. Schwartz, Reback. Tradingl Auctionsl Discussionsl Mad buy- ing and selling comprise a typical meeting oi the Sullivan Stamp Club. Many a future busi- ness man begs and barters in order to enlarge his collection oi these rare bits oi gummed paper. Under the sponsorship oi Mr. Youmans, him- self a stamp collector, the stamp club meets weekly to trade their duplicate stamps, discuss new issues and buying trends. Auctions are held at these gatherings and the bidding for each stamp is quite high. The money obtained From these auctions is used to buy stamp cata- logues and subscriptions to several well known stamp magazines, which are in constant use by the members. The latest club project is a Ran American exhibit which will show commemorative sets ol stamps from various South American Countries. From time to time numerous rare stamps are displayed by the club in the main loyer. inkes, Kauffman, Grusin SHAKESPEARE CLUB l-le was not of an age, but for all time -Ben slonson Thus a contemporary of Shakespeare spoke of the Bard. Today in Sullivan we have an organization dedicated to the study and drama- tization of his greatest works. Once in two weeks this club meets under the watchful direc- tion of Miss Emmeline Fricke, and reenacts parts from the popular comedies, and the real dramas. Perhaps the most remarkable fact about the Shakespeare Club is its obvious popularity among Sullivan students. It may show to some cynics who believed that Shakespeareis re- served for a selected few or to those who are fearful of erudition, that Sullivan students are vitally interested in good writing and good drama. The Shakespeare Club, also, was the fore- runner ofa drama class for graduating seniors, which is responsbile for a Senior play. Many members of the club are also students in the SHAKESPEARE ll TOP ROW: Burns, Johns- ton, Schenk, Jackson, Pease, Ferguson, Guthrie, Hahne, Eckerling. SEC- OND ROW: Weiss, Mc- Laren, Smith, Loeb, Good- will, Wilmot, Lackland, Herbert, Brin, Bauer. BOTTOM ROW: Wein- inger, Speiser, Grabau, Young, Mitchell, Rosen- berg, Kolkey, Vlarinkes, E. Loeb. class. The Senior class play, i'Mid-Summer Night's Dreamu was a production of the Shakes- peare Club. Mid-Summer Nights Dream can be remem- bered as a play wherein such charming people as l-lermia, l-lelena, Lysander, and Demetrius tangle with the unpredictable Fairy King Oberon and Oueen Titania and Nick Bottom. Puck manages to cause enough trouble to pro- long the play to Five Acts, but the Robin Good- fellow part of him manage to make an end to all the revelry and even apologized pro- fusely, confessing that it's only a dream. So with Shakespeare's nonsense and very- good-sense, indeed, Sullivanites have been treated to the best that The Bard can offer. Sometimes, perhaps, the meaning may have been obscure, but- HAll's Well That Ends Well and HAS You Like lt. Balt. SHAKESPEARE CLUB 'I TOP ROW: Holtz, l-larris Levine, Frank, Koon Weiner, Eckerling, Sobel Yavitt, Nathan, I-lalsinger SECOND ROW: Addis Weinbaum, Gordon Priz ant,Guzik,Bublick,Green berg, Margraff, Frank Rubinstein. THIRD ROW Daskal, Kleinman, Rubin Carlson, Rosenfeld, Kane Price, Kauffman, Ross Schor. BOTTOM ROW Levine, Jackson, Kravite Weiss, Marks, Baum garten, Kelner, Talmy I1 if the glory and good WI Ari, Tha! fir! remain: the one way pouibfe Of .fpeaking lrulh---. . ffirowning. 78 ARTS FINE PRACTICAL 4459 tv ox 9:34 wjkyi 4. A 'S , 'faaa 4' -Q -N 1 'L f 'Q 'M -- DJJ 'R X 1, l 79 ARTS FACULTY Mr. Becker, Miss Humphreys, Miss Sullivan, Mrs. Kube, MUSIC FACULTY Miss Sheel, Mr, Meltzer, Miss Ford. 80 J F' .1 f 1 15 ' 'Z , , Q t- 0 ' TN Q o .:::f ' milk-deeiflffa' E lr 5' H3857 ... '93 5 FINE ARTS The young and lilring voices Learn each melodious chord Taught by our instructor, The charming l-lelen Ford. Writing this little epic, We admit that we leel An obligation ol thanks To Miss Winilred Sheel. Meltzer distinguished Verdi from puccini Beethoven from Bach And Grieg from Rossini. Strolling through the halls, one is able to hear students' voices uplifted on the wings of song. Yes, this is one of Sullivan's music classes. l-low- ever, they do not wholly consist of exercising one's vocal chords. ln these classes, ditlerentiation be- tween musical instruments and scales is taught. To be able to distinguish a sharp from a Flat is one of the feats accomplished by studying music for two semesters. After listening to classical record- ings, pupils obtain a broadened view of the Finer art ol music. They greatly increase their general knowledge as well as their store ol musical in- formation by studying Folk music of this and foreign countries, Various reports accompanying the sur- vey ol World Music adds an interesting and personal touch to the classes. Credit is due to our Fine instructors for the music appreciation that they made possible and that we now enjoy. ,f-x I ly I lg' 5 sql fl W T f :EFS ,.--'Y ,--3' '1111p1- l I - ' ' ' lllllllllh. PRACTICAL ARTS Clang, clang, clang went the hammers, Buzz, buzz, buzz went the savv, Hum, hum, hum went the motors, As we merrily vvorlc our hands ravv, Under the able supervision ol Mr. Abrahm Davidson, the boys ol Sullivan High School receive instruction on the Fundamentals ol shopvvorlc The presses were running, The announcements came Forth, To spread Tar the news OF the dance on the fourth. Mr. Alan Rogers, fondly known to all as Hpopn Rogers, heads the printing department. Surround- ed vvith the odors of inlc and presses, the boys learn the basic Facts of printing and printing machines. Bang, bang, bang went the doors, Drop, drop, drop vvent the cake, Stitch, stitch, stitch goes my needle, As a dress l conscientiously make. Directed by Mrs. Vera Ross and Miss Theresa Carpenter, the girls have become adept in the household arts. Proof ol their domestic abilities is exhibited by their coolcing products and the colorful and well-made pajamas, slcirts and dresses in the window of room 326. ln these classes pupils gain practical lmovvledge which will prove invaluable in the future. SHOP FACULTY Mr, Davidson and Mr. Rogers. HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Carpenter and Mrs. Ross SYRIPHONIC CHOIR I TOP ROVV: Stone, Zucker Orozco, Koch, Sobel, Kessie Golden, Stein, VValsh, Kahne Weininger, Sugar, Coopersmith SECOND ROW: Stone, Davis Clellan, Williams, Rubinstein Borr, Ross, Mendelsohn, Weiss THIRD ROW: Levy, Engert Beere, Reiter, Silk, Hyrnanson Weinstein, Rubenstein, Vipond Carlson, Rudolph, Iiazparus Sheel. BOTTOBI ROVV: Fund son, Postelnek, Shelley, Leavitt Nichols. SYMPHONIC CHOIR II TOP: Ossey, Krause, Berg, Gomherg, Richter, Cole, Unger, Bulger, Weber, Bibo. SECOND ROWV: Andersen, Meyer, lVIanc1ell, Good, Pat Cole, Lisdovsky, Elden, Chapman, Nedwin, Boyell, Rosenthal. Levine. THIRD ROVV: Miss Sheel, Schwarz, Kane, Johnson, Jones, Christiansen, Stromherg, Shapiro. Linden, Meltzer, Ziv, Shelley. BOTTOM ROW: Batkin, lNIonford, Levitz, Engert, Berg, Grossman, Gootnick, Hoerer. , I SULLIVAN S SERENADERS The Symphonic Choir works along the principle that a good hearty laugh always malces the singing sound better. The ringmaster of this choral three ring circus is Miss Winiired Sheel, whose popularity is ex- ceeded only by her own great enthusiasm. When this organization of T48 members is not occupied with the business of entertaining visiting service men, listening to records, and general gossip, they Find time to sing such songs as 'The Desert Song,', ln the Still of the Night, 'iThe Italian Street Song, and the perennial 'iSwannee.H The Symphonic Choir has long been a popular and well lcnown institution. Sooner or later, prac- tically everyone in the school who can carry a tune spends his third periods in 141. ln addition to present Sullivanites, the Symphonic Choir seems to be the favorite meeting place oi alumni. All shades and Forms of service uniforms pass in and Perlman, Kolkey, Parrott, BIC- Avalon, Diamond, Cohen, VVil- out ot the choir room during the third period. During these times the choir is entertained by usually very tall service tales and comments made by members of the gallery in regard to said stories. We all remember the scenes in the big variety shows in which the Symphonic Choir appeared. There were so many boys and girls on the stage, that the risers were Filled, the whole stage was Filled, and we strongly suspected that there were back-stage voices too. But Miss Sheel always turned up with a new idea to malce the scene prettier and someone else turned up with a newer idea to malce it funnier. From the ranlcs of the Symphonic Choir have come the entertainment For school assemblies and parties, since the Socialization Committee and the Symphonic Choir often worlc together, and as the singing soloists are very often members ol the Choir. NTANDINC1:Miss S111-4-l,I.c-vy, NE.-XTED: XXX-las-r, Ki-ssie Present members of the Choir were members of the Beginning Group which was designed to intro- duce young and untrained voices to the mysteries of scales and choral harmony. lt's not so easy, you see, to sing one thing while everyone else is singing something different. Symphonic Choir officers have varied duties, ranging from leading the choir and checking at- tendance to playing feature roles in the choir en- tertainments and emceeing at programs. l-lal Neer is the President, Bill Ward, Vice-President, Roberta Reiter, Secretary, and Rae l-lahne, Treas- urer. Donna Parrott is accompanist and also is well l4nown as a solo pianist in her own right. ltys a difficult job to pay tribute to an organiza- tion which is so much a part of Sullivan's life, as is the Symphonic Choir. l-lowever, we lcnow that whenthe time comes to remember the outstanding things about Sullivan-SYMPHONIC Cl-lOll2 will be emblazoned in our memory. SYMPHONIC CHOIR III B SHARP Cmonl Get hepl l-lear Sullivanxs Swing Band. At all social events, dances and entertainments they're the sharpest. Under the direction of lvliss Winifred E. Sheel, the group can knoclc out anything from the Samba and fox lrot to a Rumba or snappy ,iitterbug tune. Nothing dazes these harmonizers. So some time alter school il youfre interested, wander over to room 141 and hear these strictly solid gents. Dressed in a uniform of a blue and gold school sweater, worn over a white T-shirt, they play music which matches the harmony of their costume. A few lilce Lou l.evy, who plays for ,limmie Dale and his band, have already made their debut in professional life. As a reward, major athletic letters are presented to the members of the group. TOP? Colin YYoi'ili. Sher-inun, Coupvrsniitlx, Springer, Hunt, Palm, Nil-odemus, Klein. SECOND RONX: Kvllinan, Si-hwartz. YYolfv, Stzunxnr-r. Kahn. Kininiel, Connors. Klein, Ross-nberg. THIRD ROW XI' Sl l NI' t f R K B dl? Ines Cxifvrata hrobson Pollock, Grossinun. f . IDS A 19? , . IH Z, lllll, USPII, 31313. T3 bv, Q O . , ,Z . 1 L c . BOTTOM ROVV: Davis, Bauer, lfrivilinan, Auron, Schneider, Jzwolus, lfelnhnan, Bm-ker. E -n. - A T 1 Miss Winifrecl E. Sheel Director SVYI NG BAND: oss. GIRLS CHOIR I TOP ROW: Hagaman, Bluni Grigslmy, Bmnark. Anovitz Hansen, Kronick. ROW' TVYO H t h S ' V 'I VV' d Parker, Davis. THIRD ROVV Siucox. Shapiro, Carlson. Flet rzher. Doppelt, Jarinkes, Gruen ROW: Solomon, Carsten Rlitchf-ll, Grahau, Knurfnian Schwartz, lvillianis. Gardner Miss Ford. Miss Helen J. Ford, Director GIRLS CHOIR II TOP ROVV: Reback. Ziv, Payne, Bottomley, Liepe, Sipser, Schoenherger, Oppenheimer, Vlfalter, Culver, Jackson. SECOND ROIY: Landon, Uretz, Lorig, Linder, Perry, NVilm0t, Pease, Scharrner, Kodish, THIRD ROVl'.1-' l K at B VV 'd' B ' El B ', Cl k C . BOTTOM ROW' ' reen, ros , reen, 91 ig, rovwn, y, auei ar , earn Ford, Cronemiller, Wells, Fenig, lwendelsohn, Alaynick, lliacdoriald. Running the gamut from l-loagy Carmichaells Star Dust to a sweet sounding ballad entitled She is so lnnocent, the Girls' Chorus has proven itself versatile as well as pleasing. Every morning during the second period, this group ol about 85 girls whose voices range from the clear bell-like soprano to strong second and to low, mellow alto, tune up and then Fill room 'l4'l with beautiful music. Their director, Miss l-lelen Ford, is justly proud of her group ol former members ol the choir. Best remembered is that cute alto oi about two years ago, who is now connected with Gene Krupa's musical organization-Cuinny Powell. The Girls, Chorus sings regularly at the National l-lonor Society Program once every semester and honor students look forward to hearing them. The special annual treat is the Yuletide caroling of the Chorus. It is a spirit ol good cheer and good-will to men that pervades the atmosphere. Another attractive feature oi Cuirls' Chorus is the monthly talent programs. The main entertainment is music, of course, but once in a while they're surprised with a dramatic reading, The Chorus is distinctive because of its neat uni- forms-while blouses, blue skirts. When viewed on the stage they make pleasant seeing as well as hearing. The accompanists are Phyllis Anovitz, Fnid slarinke, and lola Grabow. A typical period in Girls' Chorus would prob- ably be like this: First, setting up exercises, like twirling the head around so as to loosen the vocal cords, and then breathing exercises lor those loo-oong notes, Alter this, a turn at vocal exer- cises, you know, the me-me-me and ma-ma-ma type. Then they dig down deep into the music envelopes and the real work begins. Miss Ford takes her plaice on the podium, the audience is hushed, an ---. berg, Tucker, Cohen, l eitler a ,cz , . pring, ai , in miller, Kelner, Gordon, Lorig stein, VVeirihaun1. BOTTOIXI i SING SING Hhind all about the Philharmonic Choirln With that kind ol order from the gauleiter oi the NAVILLUS you cannot help leaving 'IO5 in the spirit ol Frank Buck, who brings 'em back alive. But complication arose-with the Symphonic Choir and a Philharmonic Choir-how could one determine the diilerence, Dropping into the li- brary, I consulted Grovels Musical Dictionary and was told: Symphonic: lull ol harmonic sound Philharmonic: loving harmony. I'Iere then was the crucial ditlerence-a Phil- harmonic Choir would merely have to love harmony and not necessarily produce it-although no one would object if they did. uYes she told me, i'that's exactly what the Philharmonic Choir is, a group of music lovers vvho get together and exchange notes. 'iAnd harmoniesfln I asked. PHILHARMONIF ONE ALONE lalent is a rare thing, but among the Soloists it is a most abundant commodity. Talent is, in Iact, the reason they are Soloists. Under the tutelage ol Miss Sheel, the Soloists manage to spark up school entertainment by their individual acts. In Sullivan, Soloists mean not only those fortunate individuals whose vocal cords can produce only pear-shaped tones-in other vvords, vocalists,--but students who can beat around the six other lively arts as vvell. The Soloists, therelore, can do any- thing Irom operatic arias to a muhtled role on trap drums, including on the way a hot solo on the licorice stick and a dramatic interpretation ol Sally at the Baseball Gamef' lhey also excel at planning social programs and selling tickets, which requires some sort ol skill. lhe price ol admission to this very select group is not cheap-the ability and the desire to enter- tain. TOP ROYV: Koch, Cole, Zucker, Cohn, Stein, Postelnek, Hnhne, Neer, Ki-ssie, YVeber, RVs-ininger, Unger, Shelley. SECOND ROVV: Reinglass, Singer, Davis, Stone, G. Stone, Brin, Nedwin. Cohen, Baskin, Sobel, Jacobs. THIRD ROVV: Miss Sheel, Rubenstein, Hyman:-non, Beere, Carlson, Good, Ross, Borr, Shapiro, Kahn, Klein, Black, Kane, Rubinstein, Lazarus. BOTTOM ROW: Rudolph, Grossman, Fund, L. Cohen, Diamond, VVilson, Axelman, Marks, Reiter, Silk. SOLOISTS TOP ROYY: Fann, WYalsh, Stein, Postelnek, Noor. Kcssie, Caplan, Fraelick, VVard, Rosenberg. SECOND ROVV: Bliss Shvvl, Bee1'e. Parrott, Jacobson, Haline, Zur-ker, Sobel, Schreiber, Lazarus, Rubinstein. Talniy. BOTTORI ROVV: Cohen, Anderson, WVeber, VVilson, Shelley, Grossman, Fund. BAND ORCHESTRA TOP ROVV: Daniels, Jenkens, March, Sindcll, Ellnian, Tuniin, Glick, Morris, Meiidelsori, Haben. SECOND ROVV: Applebaum, Berliner, Unell, Cohen, Pastrnn, Callaghan, XVu.ssernian, Halston, Rosen- berg. THIRD ROYV: Blyer- son, Ferro, Allan Rosenberg, Lichtenherg, Boyian, Bach, Hopewell, Fann. BOTTOM ROW: Friedman, Avgerin, Atl- dis, Soible, Mr. Meltzer, VVinaI- ers, Roth Cliower, Gruber. TOP ROYV: Rosenberg, Ifnell. Blyerson, Ellnian, Blarch, Ha- ben, Liehtenberg, Ferro, Glick, lllorris, Rosenberg A. SECOND ROVV: Hope, Nissen, Curtis, Schoenberger, Boyian, Jenkins, Dubin, Sindell, Berliner, Dloore. THIRD ROVV: Bieg. Dieter, Hopewell, Boyell, Cole. Vlvasserinan, Cohen, Pastron. Daniels, Tuinin, Frank, VVolf. BOTTOIXI ROVV: Parker, Fann, Mend:-lson, Moore, Buch, Mr, Meltznr, Winders, Roth, Burns, HOLIDAY FOR STRINGS Someone was putting resin on a bow, someone was putting strings on a cello, someone, no other than Ucoachi' lVleItzer, was tooting on a trumpet and showing the brass section how to play it, Then Hcoachi' turned to me and asked, Do you want to play a IIute'?', No, I'm from the IXIAVILLLISIH Uh, you want to blow a BIG hornf' Interrupting this interesting conversation came the sound of boogie-woogie from the piano, an original interpretation ol the William lell Qver- ture, and snatches ol Upomp and Circumstancef' K'Coach lVleltzer explained that there was a class ol instrumental beginners who had some elementary musical knowledge and were learning to play certain instruments in order to join the band. More power to you, I wished to the orchestra. They answered back, No more wind. BIG NOISE AT SULLIVAN I 'Lin the tintinabulation ol that clandestine de- ig t. In the crash ol cymbals, the beat of drums, a bugle Ianlare, the Sullivan Band is coming to town. Run in close co-operation with the drum and bugle corps and the orchestra, band may be substituted lor the music graduation requirement. Under the direction of Miss Winilred E. Sheel, well known music instructor, who took over from lVlr. Edward Nleltzer, these happy-go-lucky swingsters learn the fundamentals ol harmony and the rules lor breaking lt. So many of the boys, and girls too, like this so much that they select it as their extra-curricular activity and use Band as a special study. Some Sullivan alumni on the strength ol their musical training in high-school have secured positions in some ol the bigger musical groups ol the country, So, a great painter with questions you push. What's thefrst part of painting? he'll say, A paint-brush. And what is the second? with most modest hlush, yr He'll smile like a eheruh, and say, A painthrush. And what is the third?,' he'll how with a rush, With a leer in his eye, he'll reply, A painthrushf' Perhaps this is all a painter ean want: But look yonder- that house is the house of Rembrandt. -VVilliam Blake 87 How beaulyul if all lhi: vixible world! How glorioux in ils aclion and ilseyf --Byron. 88 SCDCIAL SCIENCE HISTORY CIVICS ECONOMICS I q 1 Q- S? ov. 'xi-W vi Q01 Plans for a course in American history are made by Miss Colford, Miss Molony, and Mr. Kahn, Miss Jacobs, and Mrs. Nickel, pro claim the virtues of democracy. Miss Butler. SOCIAL SCIENCE K'Miss Jacobs, what is your opinion of the situa- tion?H The situation being anything from the Punic Wars to the legislation in the Senate, and daily not only Miss Jacobs, but Mr. Kahn, Miss Moloney, Miss Colford, Miss Butler, and Mrs. Nickel are asked questions. The Social Studies faculty is just as busy pointing our attention to current events today, as they are in teaching the events that were current in the days of Julius Caesar or George Washington. The Social Studies, perhaps, affect seniors more than any other section of the student body, as they take a year of U. S. l-listory and a semester of civics. Seniors, just about to step into a world full of history being made, can aver that they were made well aware of the history and politics of the country in which they soon will become active citizens like this. ln addition to civics and U. S. history, Ancient, Modern European history and economics are offered, and accepted very readily by the student body. Social Studies classes are punctuated very often by heated discussions on current social problems, Aiding and abetting an interest in such subjects, weekly news magazines are sold to the students, movies dealing with a pertinent subject are shown, and series of lectures by distinguished speakers representing different views of politics, different races and creeds, and some of the United Nations are presented for the students. ln addition, Sullivan was honored this year in the field of Social Studies when l.arry fisher placed in the Herald-American l-listory Contest, and when Mimi Eckerling won a prize in the Tribune l-lis- torical Essay Contest-further proof of the pro- ficiency of our Social Studies Faculty. ECONOMICS II PAR VALUE UML Kahn, should l invest 510,000 in U. S. Steel or 550,000 in National Biscuit Company? It is such a problemln No, it isnit real big business, just a little imagina- tion in the Economics classes. Millions of dollars pass daily through the minds of -these erstwhile moguls. The New York Stock Exchange is small business compared to the monetary manipulations in Room 137. But this is only an example ol the many activities of the Economics club. These students are treated often to a pleasurable visit to some exhibit or to some industrial plant. Even the Kraft Cheese plant was visited before it became restricted because of a special secret weapon manufactured there. We don't like to spread rumors but we heard that it's a cheese that is very attractive to the enemy and when they get one whiff ol it they surrender unconditionally. Now you may argue that that has to do with the chemistry classes, but economists must be versatile, even in cheeses. ln addition to business management, economic problems and economic systems oi dillerent foreign nations are completely discussed in the Economics classes. It is the object of the course not only to understand the various economic systems but also to discern their good and bad points and to under- stand how to appreciate and tolerate ditlerent opinions. Seriously, the study of economics is not only interesting but very necessary. It gives one a broadened outlook on the Financial situation oi our country in relation to other nations. lt aids in making the citizen ol tomorrow understand better why and how certain economic influences are exerted in this land, and it may lead to the solution of the problem ol how to make these influences serve the people best. ECONOMICS I TOP ROW: Rubinstein, Omens, VVeiner, Sobel, Kro- nick, Linn, Levine, Cohen. SECOND ROVV: Tumin, Harris, Mack, Buys, Companion, Baskin, Williams, Falk, Kessler. THIRD ROW: Perlman, Rosenberg, Cohn, Salka, Mr. Kahn, Price, Berlow, Coddington, S BOTTONI ROW' L A 1 VV'1 Ugilf. . SVS, xe Inari, l SOR, Jackson, Johnston. Schreiber, Ferguson, Stone, TOP ROW: Cohen, Oiring, Gallans, Zucker, Cohn Simon, Lewin, Kahn, Bushnick, Orozco, Kramer' Tycher, Waller. SECOND ROVV: Millor, Lewis' McDonnell, Gruber, Lee, Shifrin, Cole. Salka, Price' llillen, Glick. THIRD ROVV: Kleinman, Singer' VVeinstein, Young, Shepard, Bauer, Jarinkes, Katzenv Kane, Touff, Perry, Stanton, Kolkey, Reinisch. BOT' TOM ROW: Reiter, Kodish, Berlnont, Marks, Mr' Kahn, Aronson, Zenner, Smith, Halsinger. r I as 3 l 1 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS TOPi Frankel. l'lI'iGClIl121ll, Yvittenherg, Pochis, Grossman, Golden, Turnin, Lewin, Oiring. SECOND ROW: 1I'cLaren, Schiffman, Lazar, Kelner, Harris, Koclish, Kleinman, Greenberg, VVeinstein, Godow, Rubenstein, Schreiber, Jackson, Pc-rrett. THIRD ROVV: Talmy, Oppenheimer, Blendelsohn, Hyman- son, Rose, Reiter, Hogan, Enszort, Arkin. Schwartz, Jarinkes, Beck, Companion, Rothas, Silk, Bliss Mrlllffain. BOTTONI ROVV: Guthrie, W9iDil1g9I', Coddington, Fisher, Brown, Carlson, Rlzirilyn Fisher, 1 e man. STUDENT Under the capable direction ol Miss Mcllvain, the Student Council is one ol the most progressive groups at Sullivan. As the voice ol the students, it has managed to promote better relations between the various organizations and to present their viewpoint on the rules to be made. The Council is divided into three committees, the First one being in charge ol elections lor the purpose ol chosing the ollicers. With l-larriet Beck as chairman, the committee takes into consideration and investigates the abilities ol the nomi- nees. lhe activities committee under Roberta Reiter, Bob Brower, and lrv Blackman, plans in cooperation with the Socialization Committee, the various dances, entertainments, and parties of the school. lhe publicity committee prints the activity bulletins and posters. With Roberta Reiter at the head, the group functions somewhat in the manner ol an advertising agency. , mum. ..1 L L fi -s X STUDENT COL NCIL REPRFQENIT -XTIY ES TOP: THXIIIHII, Cohn, Kauxin, Gerber, Boxlan Nhllnei BPI'lll'lEl Witte-nbug luedman hankel Kretske, Oiring. SECOND ROVV: Spring Gllhert Kane Bexg Splegel Johnson Schoen Gel16l5LEI Gutner, Holtz, Simons, Skolnik, Omenskx IHIRD ROW Hutman Karson Colen Raah London Kane, Kotchever, Grigsby, Zakiu, Sails, Rllev Rand Iohnston Jackson hlltelman BOTTORI ROVV: Dieter, Boas, Fisher, lIcGivn0y, Aaron Fpstexn Rosen Berman COUNCIL The main body of the Council is composed of a representa- tive and an alternate from each division room. At the head of all divisions of each semester is an elected student, called the Class Counselor. These various activities originate in room 315. Here the committees plan their programs and confer with their oiiicers. Two new plans for this semester are a school store where materials will be sold as an accommodation, and the collection of civic dues. lnstead of contributing a few cents For each drive as it comes up, the students will pay a certain fee which will cover all collections for the semester. Then when a donation is required, the Student Council will malce an appropriation. The officers for this semester are Ken Gutner, president, Marilyn Fisher, vice-president, Matt l-lamlin, secretary, and jean Carlson, treasurer. Qihcers for last semester were Larry Fisher, Bob Brown, Paul Weininger, and ,lean Carlson. i Any bonds today? This patriotic greeting accompanied by a hopeful smile, will assail you any period of the day in which you happen to pass by Sullivan's red, white, and blue bond booth, located strategically in the main corridor of the First Floor. The booth is manned by a group of capable and conscientious Sullivan girls, who give at least one study period each day to the selling of war bonds. Sullivan also maintains a 1555 PS,'SO1ofi?PS'5 W.vyX Ex SOQQQT I ,5'IL' WAR LOAN VVfA.R BOND SALESGIR LS STANDING: Herr, B'ICH9!lTj', Eckerling, VVeiner, Polland, Blum. SEATED: Schwartz fCh1liI'Ill11Il,, Cushman. booth at the Ridge theatre, in which bonds and stamps are sold by our girls. The chairman of these two groups is Lenore Schwartz. To stimulate bond sales, many programs have been presented to the students, among the most memorable being the appearance of several stage, screen, and radio stars, a popular orchestra, exciting Navy Films, and tallcs by heroes of this wgr, A5 prizes for outstanding bond sales in the Sixth War l..oan, the portraits of Morton Finlc and Ann Renee Weiner were done by Lenore Schwartz. Sullivan has really gone all-out lor Victory. ln the Sixth War Loan drive, the quota lor bond sales was set at 90,000 dollars, with which to purchase an Evacuation Hospital, so badly need- ed. But the students at Sullivan went way over the top in their bond pur- chases, and after the drive was over, the total bond sales amounted to over 903,000 dollars, more than enough For two of the hospitals which might be the means of saving the lives oi some of our own loved ones who are Fighting on the scattered battleironts of this war. 'Back the Attack, Buy a stamp and Liclc the Qther Side. Every Thursday morning a long line can be seen in the First Floor north hall originating in Room 'l05-for it is Hstamp day. Defense stamps have been sold at Sullivan since 1942 and both the students and the faculty received Minute Man Flags from the Treasury Department last year EFFORT l l HONOR ROLL LEFT TO RIGHT: Jacobson, Schwartz, hh: Rogers, Cotltl- ingtou, Jarinkes, Jacobson. RECEPTIONISTS STANDING: Boas, VVeinstein, Fisher, Lazar, Jariukes, Reiter, Blumberg. SEATED: Nathan, Blargraff, Onxensky, Carlson, Sipser. lor 902 participation in stamp pur- chases. War slogans, pictures, and posters have adorned the walls of Sullivan through the two years since Mrs. Schapes accepted the position of Sullivan's War Coordinator, and Sulli- van became one ot the levy schools in the country to act as an issuing agent For war bonds. Since this service has been undertaken, our sales have to- taled over half a million dollars. Would you like to buy a bond? RED CROSS TOP ROYV: Sinn-ox, Pcasc, BI:-Lurcn, Guthrie, YYie:cler, Ruben, Yuvitt, VValthouse, Curl, Johnson, Zznnford, Oliff, Liepo, Dettelbach. SECOND ROVV: VVilnioL, Grmsin, Crust, Smith, WVeinber,r:cr, Rubenzik, Alaynick. THIRD ROVV: Miss Carpenter, Loeb, Moschel, Burt- lnan, Lintlwall, Cahn, D'Arcy, Lund, Rosenfeld, Falk, Blilichevick, Cohen, Grossman, Godow, Brandwein. FOURTH ROW: Ziv, Rose, Becre, Parrott, Carlson, TVils0n, Srlxreiber, Black, Onxensky. BOTTOBI ROVV: Jackson, Buys, Schwanz, E. Schwnnz, Reback. FOMMUNITY SERVICE TOP ROXY: Rosen. Spring lluttis, Blorris. Str-nf-r-il, Josephs lfisluuan. SEFOND ROW' Mrs. Gregg, lft-iiler, Pigoit llurllmlom, Klein, Brown. BOT T011 ROVV: Ymtnxiiaix, Lewis my. Hallock. L i--,.. tx rl rf ' J -1 Z ,L Ti. 5 1-1-1 X fa- T il tx Qllllll lX PAPER, PAPER Under the sponsorship ol lvlrs. Gregg, the Com- munity Service League is one ol the most energetic ol the service organizations at Sullivan. This group has been the originator ol the drives lor playing cards and books lor servicemen, and has as its biggest project the collection ol Waste paper to help the vvar ellort. Responsible lar the three scrap drives held during the semester, the league has placed Sullivan high on the list ol patriotic schools. With Judy Braun as chairman, the league has planned many assemblies to further its aims and drives. Speakers from various organizations have been selected to lecture on service topics, and pep rallies have greatly increased collections. lVluch Work has gone into the choosing and carrying out ol plans lor awards given to those who have contributed the most to our school's advancement. Dunlop, Braun, Johnson, Tul- Small service is true serviee while it lasts: Of humhlest Friends, hrigh! Crealure! scorn not one: The Daisy, hy the shadow fha! it costs, Protects the lingering dew-dropfrom the Sun -VVordsworth 97 When nigh! halh .ret her filzmf Lamp 011 high Then is the timefor Jludy. -Bailey. 98 COMMERCIAL BOOKKEEPING STENOGRAPHY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE My l09 - Q .E . 1 03,3 f A ,J -4 :fnlli 'X az .-ML ,-Q--, if I' 7 , 0,6 ' 'L' 9 ' I 'J F X' 71 ' ' ' 3 -gag? 599953 QM a- f GJ 55 Ka.. A 9 Miss Schwartz, Mrs. Walzer, Mrs. Spooner, Miss l-lerman. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Gentlemen: Realizing the need for stenographers, typists, bookkeepers, and many others trained in the com- mercial Fields, we at Sullivan have endeavored to keep up a perfect record in the instruction of com- mercial subjects. ln the First year a student begins his commercial study with elementary business training, which is intended to be a survey ol business usages and methods. Bookkeeping, stenography, and typing are offered to second, third, and fourth year stu- dents. The results of Civil Service tests given to students indicate that they have learned these subjects to a high degree ol speed and accuracy. ln addition, courses in commercial geography and commercial law are otlered. These subjects 'IOO are not only ol value to those who are interested in entering Fields ol commerce related to the sub- jects, but also to those who have an interest in law and in geography from a purely academic stand- point. j ln conclusion we would like to bring to your attention the fact that a great number ol Sullivan graduates have distinguished themselves in the many Fields ol commerce. We know that you will Find that our pride in our commercial students is Founded on accurate estima- tions ol their skill. Yours truly, Lillian l-lerman Dorothy l-luck l-lelen Kustner Florence Schwartz Mildred Walzer Cora Spooner Miss Kovitz, Mrs. Huck, Mrs. Kustner. Attendance directors, Miss O'Connell and ADJUSTMENT Every day in the vicinity ot rooms 215, 213, and Q'l9, we notice a buzz ot activity. We also see expressions of mingled feelings on the faces of the many students who go in and out ol the rooms, we know that the Adjustment Department is busy at work. 'lhough Miss Cfonnell and Miss l-lerman are by nature very mild and friendly, they are very cap- able in handling would be- and have been- cutters and other erring members of the student body. The work of Miss Sager and Mrs. l-leisler is al- together ditlerent. They administer the tests which are designed to evaluate the ability of a student in various Fields and his aptitude in certain types of work. The interpretation oi these tests is work of deduction, and rivals even the greatest etforts of Sherlock l'lolmes, yet they make very good sense when the mystery is unravelled. DEPARTMENT Mr. Engstrom not only tells us all about colleges and once a semester plays host to a number of college representatives, but he is always on hand with part-time and Full-time jobs and ready advice on the very serious question of what we should do when we wander out into the rough, wild world. From his copious tiling cabinet there come all manner and form of aptitude and vocational preference tests. For those with a scientific mind there are tests designed to evaluate every possible needed ability for a scientific career. It you're not color blind and tone deaf, you can take the art and music aptitude, and if you just don,t know what you like, the preference exams will solve most ol your problems. All in all, the Adjustment Department has im- portant work to do, and from the results we've seen . . . they're doing a wonderful job. Mrs. l-leisler, psychologist, Mr. Engstrom teacher. Miss Herman. 'IO1 placement counsellor, Miss Sager, adjustment OFl IC'E PRACTICE TOP ROW: Gruber, Dordr-la, Carpenter, Nlided, Kronick. SECOND KOVV:Cohen, Schier- horn, Stone, Horowitz, Batkin, Frost, Bluinherg. THIRD ROYY: Grossman, Shapiro. Berg, Ric-lnnan, Schoen, De-- VVitt. BOTTOBI ROVV: Miss Colford, Nelson, L. Cohen, Levin, IAILZZIFHS, Ohancsiztn. MIMEO SERVICE TOP ROVV: Anderson, Gal- lagher, Bliss Kovitz, Chaim. Oinens. Le-Vine. BOTTORI ROVV: BIQYSF, Alt-l'I0nry. Hall, Gross, Shier. HANDY, HELPFUL HELENS Qne of the most valuable of the extra-curricular activities offered by Sullivan is the office practice system. from two to three girls are enlisted by Miss Colford and Miss Powers for each period of the day to assist in the clerical duties of the school. They type, run errands, give information, take care of the mail boxes, write the bulletins, and run the mimeograph machine. Now that secretaries are so difficult to hire, Miss Scanlan and Mrs. Doud are very grateful for the expert help given them. Theggirls, usually commercial students who intend to work in offices after graduation, are good typists, and can read and write short-hand fluently. At graduation major service awards are presen- ted to the girls who have worked hard during their time in high school. Those who are graduating this June and have given service to the office are Dolores Zakin, Mary l-layman, Miki Prizant, and Therese Schoenberger. 'IOQ KATE AND DUPLICATE Every morning, silently and efficiently, the neme- sis of delinquency takes its form and goes out into the school to track down the culprits. Lil4e the Canadian Mounted Police and the l:.B.l., the Mimeo Service, silent and all-important, Halways gets its manfi The mimeographing department is one of the important life lines, of our school. Teachers often have commended the voluntary students on their valuable contribution to the school. Among the duties of the mimeographing service is the issuing of the daily attendance list. This job includes the collection of the absentee slips, their arrangement in numerical order, the counting of the absentees, making of the stencil, and running it off on the mimeographing machine. Miss Kovitz, the sponsor, feels that we have been very fortunate in having the fine group of efficient people who have so graciously given their services. SERVICE GIRLS I TOP! Kzilln, Sciirieber, Perry, Stone, Codrlington, Hzihne, Carlson, Hahn, Blandeli, Lolile, Kronirsk, Bzlvelziar, Fink. SEC- OND ROVV: Le Vine, Shir-r, Dc VVitt,, Berg, Rourlzinvz, K1'0lsi.1'iii, I 0rsi0in, Cushinzin. Frost, Ifngr-r, Oineus. THIRD ROIY: Aronson, Singer, Gor- don, Shure, Kravite, Fitz- siinnions, Hertz. Rosenkrnnz. FOIQRTII ROXY: Bliss O'Crin- nell, Shapiro, Smith, Finger- xnan, Lorig, Baskin, Godow. Grossniiin, Blair. BOTTOM ROW: De Sniett, Tews, Hack- ner, Ross, Ingram, Levin, Jarfolison, Rubenzik. SERVICE GIRLS II TOP: Siinons, Jasper. Kauff man, Harris, Rogers. Culver Grigshy, Midecl, Barry, Ano vitz, Iiuret, Eckerling. SEC OND ROW: Gordon, Price G'S-I I B B Q, L' cminr , uys oauv V in den, Gnulior, Krost, W einer ROWV: Blrrltzer, Talniy, Loeb Rogoff, Iiecker, Grusin, Lan don, Zurskr-rnian, Zaikin, Blum FOURTH ROVV: Victor, Hy inzin, Lielioli, Schoen, lfeitlcr He-miner, Rohm-k, Baach,Fund Companion, Buurngarten ROYY: I.:izarus, MrHenr5', Nel son, Primus, Ohanesian, Du bow, Alziynick, Shutan, Satt SAGA OF SALLY VAN Service is one oi the noblest attributes oi character, but service girls donit look at their vvork in strictly that way. They devote a period or more every day to helping in the ohfices or assisting an individual teacher. Let us follow a typical service girl through Four years at Sullivan, and because she is typical, we will call her Sally Van. Sally started working for her division teacher in her sixth week oi high schoolf She helped collect the vvar stamp money and distribute the stamps. In 'IA she worked for her Spanish teacher, This was mainly cut-slip and note-carrying vvork, and occasionally carrying the teachers' lunch tray. Two-B Found Sally cleaning shelves in the biology lab and checking biology assignments. Even though she couldn't type oiiicially, she man- aged to cut a tevv stencils for a science teacher. ln the second semester oi her sophomore year ' 1 O3 Sally was still cleaning shelves, but this time in the library Where she checked and catalogued books. She pounded a tom-tom in 3B and told all the girls in the Leaders, class about the fundamentals oivolleyball, ln 3A she helped in the main ottice, where she put notes in teachers, boxes and made long lists for reports and generally vvas very useful. When she reached her Fourth year you would think that there vvas nothing more that she could do, Wrongl Sally was right-hand-man to the school treasurer and kept the accounts and Figured out just hovv much money there should be in the school Fund. Sally's in her last year now and she's been busy tabulating the results of her classmates, etlorts for the last four years-in other vvords-sheis making out class standing. Oh yesl Last month she was awarded a DAR. medal for outstanding SERVICE. Schicrhorn, NIurx. THIRD Bluinlit-rg, Bailzxlxun. BOTTORI l l SAFETY UNIT TOP: Swanson, Jones, Blumen- thal, Dix, Below, Kozloff, Wittenberg, Sorkin, Linn, Fried- man, Fox, Dancer. SECOND ROVV: Glick, Jones, Reed, Cohen, Postelnek, Golden, Kaufman, Frankel, Jackson, Levine, Olson. THIRD ROVV: Roseberry, Johnston, .Demo- coeur, Boyian, Rand, Metzner, Carlson, Craig, Blackman, Walsh, Nlorris, Glink, FOURTH ROVV: Pastron, Caplan, Bach, Schiffner, Jenk- ins, Rosenberg, Salka, Price, Fisher, Brower, Gutner, Sal- keld, Paretzkiu, Busly. BOT- TOM ROVV: Mr. Rogers, Winders, Tumin, Dultz, Schwart ' z, Sampson, Marks, Stein, Ferro, Lichtenherg. ROGERS' RANGERS The Rangers were founded in 1996 by 'ipopn Rogers and boasts fifteen years of service to Sulli- van as its oldest service organization. Their innumerable duties include running er- rands, patroling the bike room, aiding in fire and air raid drills, ushering at school productions, and correcting the mistalces of the Stage Crew. These boys carry on their duties from 8:00 A.lVl. to 3:'lO RM. and give up their study periods and often class periods for this service. Membership in the Rangers is very limited. Some of the rigid qualifications necessary to become a Ranger are at least an EU average, depend- ability, character, and personality. A prospective member is put through a three vveelc candidacy period at the end of which he is voted on by the entire organization. A unanimous vote is re- quired to give the candidate the honor of becoming a Ranger. Elected to the positions of chief and assistant chief this year, respectively, are David 'fumin and lrv Blackman. Bob Rostelniclc was selected as an honorary Ranger. RANGERS TOP ROYV: Rand, Blumenthal Dix. SECOND ROVV: Pastron, Kozloff, Dernocoeur, Swanson, Dancer, Fisher, Fox, Carlson. BOTTOM ROVV: Winders, Click Tum' M R - , in, r. ogers, Blackman, Craig, Jenkins. 104 CLANG GOES THE BELL Aiding in the prevention of fire, conducting fire drills, helping hall guards patrol the halls, pre- venting petty gambling in and around the school, and overseeing all other activities having to do with the vvelfare and safety of the students. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Rogers, this group functions smoothly throughout the semester. lts members are chosen from boys in 3A or above with at least a MGH average, and Rangers become members automatically. The officers elected at the beginning of every semester, are the chief fire marshall, his assistant, and four captains, one for each floor and one for the outside of the school. The captains are responsible for the lieutenants who are in charge of different sections and the other members of the unit stationed advantageously about the school. l-lolding the positions of chief fire marshall and assistant this year are James Sampson and Kenneth ferro. It is no wonder that Sullivan students have no worries of fire or personal dangers in general with such a capable group of boys to watch out for them. oouzf-ues' GREMLINS Bang went the rostrum, crash went the risers, Down came the Five ton steel, But that's the Sullivan Stage Clew, Where lile,s on an even keel. All above not withstanding, the Stage Crew proceeded through the year with its usual un- matched efficiency. Sawing otl locks, running shows, and playing records, were all part of the day's work, ln between times the boys would manage to do their homework, assist Mr. Kahn with the projectors, keep tabs on the sleeping Rangers, and build up a champion basketball team. Ably led by Les Morris and Dick Miller, sponsor- ed by lVlr. Gonzales, and advertised by their flashy, newly replated badges, the Crew set an example for all organizations in the school. Service to the' student body as well as to the school was part of the Stage Crew make-up. FRANKLIN,S FOLLOWERS Get setl-Let her rolll-Oil of the presses come Sullivan's admits, corridor passes, tardy tickets, cut slips, and tickets lor all extra-curricular events such as dances held in the school, football games, plays, assemblies, and all other performances. The Franklin Club which is responsible for this good work also prints the graduation programs and tickets plus the placecards that adorn almost every class room. Although much of their time is devoted to printing for the school, this organization's prime purpose is to give additional knowledge of printing to those students who are interested. Meetings are devoted to personal jobs, and the discussion of topics relating to printing. The group is under the able sponsorship of our printing instructor, Mr. Rogers, and meets every other week on Wed- nesdays with special meetings for trips or extra work. FRANKLIN CLUB TOP ROW: Diehelka, Jones, Poulsen, Wright, Glasser, Katz, Bowman. SECOND ROVV: Tumin, Dutkanych, Schwertzer, Schwartz, Boyian, Gallo, Cagney. BOT- TOM ROW: Mr. Rogers, Busby, Stanwood, Salkeld, Silcroft, hloore. STAGE CREW' Mr. Gonzales, Kessler, Gordon, Katz. TOP: Brower, Gutner, Buck, Below, Kretske, Smith Miller. SECOND ROVV: Gaynes, Tafejian, Cohen Gore, Frank, Century, L. Brower. THIRD ROV! Berliner, Schweitzer, Harris, Lee, Morris, Liebermar Lapin. BOTTOM ROW: Vanstane, Wadler, Hainl n A. M. HALL GUARDS TOP ROW: Cohen. Sugar, Deutsch. Silbernmn. Adrahtas, Gilmore, Cohn, Podell, Klein, Kohn, Goodwill, Sarnatzley, Efferding, Oirina. SECOND ROVV: Miller, Fisher, VVolfe, Lader, Price, Zucker, Hedges, Arenson, Lasdon, Miller, Rubin. THIRD ROVV: Jones, C ' M k Etheied e oopei, ' ac, ' g , Blarch, Riley, VV:1dle1', Lieber- inan, Bach, Becker, Salka, Friedman, Levine, Greenspan. FOURTH ROVV: lletzner, Vlieininger, Brown. Fann, Graiver, Frankel, Friedman, Nachenberg, hiyerson. BOT- TOM ROW: Vender. Stencel, Reuben, Viiitz, Shifrin, Grant, Dordek. P. M. HALL GUARDS TOP ROVV: Zitzler, Stone. Shallman, Johnson, Bauer, Holtzman, Tsasman, Nietz- L la D t h Bl -k ner, oe , eu c , oc, . SECOND ROTVVZ Taxman, Sehade, Tirner, Hedges, Fisher, Arenson, Friedman, Lichtenberg, Rosenberg, Ber- liner, Jacobs. THIRD ROVV: Cohen, Frieclhnian, Rose, Sin- ger, Rubenik, Shuton, Rubin, Johnston, Levitz. BOTTORI ROVV: Joffe, Brown, Salka, Bergman, VVeininger, Cohen, Sugar, Fann, Baasel. l-laltl Who goes there? ltis the l-lall Guards enforcing stairway rules, assisting with fire drills, and seeing that the students have proper passes, don't smoke in the school, or clutter up the halls. Under the capable direction of Miss Mcllvain, the faculty sponsor, and Rodney Arenson, who is the Hmaiorw, or student head, the organization is one of the best at Sullivan. The method of organizing the group is as follows: Under the major there are a senior and junior chief for each period. The senior chief is in absolute control of his period and any trouble of a minor nature is reported directly to him. Among his other duties are to report the absences of the guards under him and see that every post is filled. The junior chief is an apprentice, who is in training for a full chiefship. l-le assists his superior and checks up on the Ulieutenantsw, who are in charge of the separate floors. 'IO6 The lieutenant is in charge of all the corridors in his territory and is responsible to the senior officer. l-le sees that the various rules are en- forced and that the halls are kept clean, Teachers are stationed throughout the school, and to them the hall guard brings any situation he is incapable of handling. The faculty also co- operates in keeping order and maintaining the regulations. Most of you will remember the Hjamboreen, a fun fete given in conjunction with the student council, as during the semester, dances and part- ies are held for the members. l-lall Guards are chosen for a desire to serve, good scholarship, and the ability to keep order. At graduation those that have contributed the most are presented with service avvards. Thegood training they receive here is very valuable later., STANDING: Doyle, Gmvier, Cushman, lX'Ietzner, Koenigs- K. P. mfalae away your trayl No make-up in the lunch rooml Get in linel Bring your bottles baclc with the caps onli, Will we ever forget the lunch room guards and their enforcement of regula- tions? Placed to maintain peace, prevent confusion, and see that the rules are followed, we find from two to six guards who are assisted by the lunch room helpers when that room is cleared. These boys are chosen for their leadership, ability, and desire to be helpful. Really kept busy, these fel- lows are a great help to their school and enjoy the informalities they encounter. Never-to-be-forgotten incidents of the lunch room are the victory lunch, the hamburger plate, selection of the right table, the gay conversations, and the chorus of clapping when a bottle went crashing to the floor. The assembly hall after lunch has some things which will always be associated with Sullivan too. We all are familiar with jive tunes played over the public address system by the Stage Crew, dancing on the stage with that cute freshie or sophisticated senior, and sitting in the auditorium having a pleas- ant gab fest. Supervising the student lunch guards each period are two teachers-one in the cafeteria itself and one in the assembly hall. During the fourth period are Mr. Youmans and Miss Stanton, the fifth has. Mr. Kahn and Mrs. Nickel, sixth period sees Mr.. Beclcer and Miss Brown, and hnally comes Mrs. McShane and Mr, Croghan during the seventh. Each of these teachers has a hard job and performs. it very well. Keeping order in a lunch room is any- thing but easy. s But as everyone lcnows--it is not Duffy,s , but Sullivan s where the elite meet to eat. T A. H. LUNCHGUARDS herg. SEATED: Loeb, Jacobs, VVeber, Blarks, Wvillcns, Barker, Frieclnmn. L. R. LUNCHGUARDS TOP ROW: Rose, Jackson, Ferguson, Johnston, Svhenk, Beatson, Goodwill, Gertz. SECOND ROVV: I ric-chnan, Gravier, Levine, Sorkin, N. Levine, Orlove. BOTTORI ROVV: Gordon, Koenigsherg, Wolfe, Moore, Jacobs, Tracton Richard. 'IO7 SOCIALIZATION TOP C olden he su Chubb Newman Dultz, Hahne, Postelneli. SECOND ROVY: Holtz. Onstacl Btrerker Price H'l!lSlll Sobel THIRD ROVV: Miss Sheel, Hagfunam, lvlitellnan, Lidskin Grossman 4371 Q., 3 , 9 Q 6 l x ' Hxnianson Gossmtn Bitl IH BOTTOBI ROW: Berg, Fund, Cohen, Ifraelick, Dizunoncl, llVebex', Silk, btlneiher Peru Dangling from ladders, painting Floors, hanging decorations, the Socialization Committee can be found everywhere. Under the direction of Miss Sheel during the Foil semester and Miss l-lanson in the spring, the group planned most of the social functions oi the school, and is the discoverer of such talented artists as the well known trio Messieurs Shelly, Postelnilc, and Neer, Among the many sociols this committee organized under Miss Sheets direction were the 'Santa Swingn and the ul-larvest l-lop , perched on balconies and swinging from the rafters, our own private interior decorators, l-larvey l:raelicl4, Dolly Schrieber, and jack Kessie combined their tcilents to decorate the Boys gym. Assemblies for wor bonds, waste paper drives, and for the purpose of honoring our athletic heroes were also planned by the group, Numbering as the main atlairs planned by Miss l-lanson's administration were the Pon Americon Assembly, given in conjunction with the Social I XX es if Studies department, the annual Freshman Dance, the Clean-Llp Booster, and the magnificent vvar bond rally which is being planned to open the Seventh War Loan Drive. The committee is vvorlc- ing hard to malce our school as up to date in enter- tainments as possible. The Socialization Committee this semester is divided into three groups, each under a chairman. glean Carlson is leader oi the First, which is intended to introduce sportsmanship into school ailairs. Mr. Anspaugh is the chief consultant. The second committee, in the charge oi Dianne Gossman, is chiefly concerned with publicity for the group. Socialization members are very proud of their achievements, and Gloria l-lagaman is custodian of the scrap book committee which records the pub- licity and details of their extravaganzas. All in all, these potential thespians deserve the sincere thanks of their Fellow students for a good job well done, if 14,1 PX FIGHT ON SULLIVAN X CVerseD Herefr a toast to the .vehool we love hestg You always come through in the test. To the -Gold and the Blue, We will alzvayx he true, Anil we know you'll do the rext- Hey! QChorusD FIGHT ON SULLIVf7N,jight on. So Sullivan, come on. We must never, ever give in, We can always win-RAH! RAH! RAI-I! Come on Sullivan, come on! We'll alwaysfight on Sullivan,fght on! Then we're alzvayx sure to .fee another victory So FIGHT ON SULLIVAN, ,ight fm! 111 5. i Where health with exereixe and freedom meels. -Scott. 112 ATHLETICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROTC Mr Margolis, Mr. Nemlcolt, and Mr Mishlcin. I-A lntroducing the ladies and gentlemen of the Physical Education Department. Ladies First-we meet Miss Gorman, Miss McBryde, and Miss Mitchell. They are the cus- todians of the West Gym, Protectors of the G.A.A, and Keepers ot the Pool on Monday, Tuesday, and half-day Wednesday. Now the gentlemen-Mr. Margolis, Mr. Mish- kin, and Mr. Nemkotl. They pride themselves on their achievements and even on the near misses ol such Sullivan athletic teams as the Football, basketball, traclt, baseball, and swimming. They also try to develop bodily coordination through obstacle races and tumbling. To the girls, gym is of value because 'ol the exercise and physical exertion involved, al.l ol which is calculated to lceep the .hgure down to where it should be. Then also there .isithe G..A.A. 'I14 'where one can indulge in games and sports, having a very good time. To the boys, the value of gym lies in the fact that there .is always an opportunity to try onexs hand at competitive sports. The game, the team, and the contest are ot the greatest importance. This feeling builds up an active team and school spirit and malces the boys more vitally concerned in perfecting their sl4ills. Whatever physical education may mean to them boys and girls gain a sense ol good sportsmanship and physical proficiency in their gym classes. We applaud and salute our gym teachers. Lord Wellington said, Ulhe battle of Waterloo was Kwon on the playing Fields of England. We may easily imagine the many battles ol this 'war that have been won by the Physical Educa- tion Department ol Sullivan. I Miss Mitchell, Miss McBryde, and Miss Gorman await the guests at a GAA party. BULL'S EYE PAWN PUSHER'S Llnder the able direction ol Miss Jacobs, the Sullivan Archery Club continues to be one ol our most interesting organizations. With vlay Gore as president, the club has come a long vvay From its beginning in September, 1940. Those modern bowmen who are interested in acquiring the skill and obtaining the healthy exercise that comes vvith this sport, meet on Tuesday afternoons in the girls' gym. l-lere the young archers spend their time hitting the Hinner circle . Even though the vvar has curtailed the purchas- ing of supplies, the group manages to keep up a good membership. Some ol the students work after school but when a tournament is to be held you can Find them all there. So if you think that being a modern Robin l-lood will be of interest-come on out, we guarantee that you'll enjoy it. Many a battle has been Fought with Furious determination over the checkered surface ol the chess board. Two armies, well equipped and vvith skillful tactical generals, battle to the bitter end, two armies Fight lor the lives of their king and queen. At every meeting of the Chess Club these battles of wits are Fought over and over again. Hours pass, but still these brave members doggedly play on, and man after man is eliminated as the feud wages. The chess player needs patience, For he must sit For hours on end trying to Finish each game. Foresight and logical thinking are necessary for chess and these valuable traits are taught and developed by the game. Every move is deliber- ated upon and every action is premeditated. Led by Mr. Croghan, the members oi the Chess Club play constantly, keeping their minds keen For each new encounter, preparing themselves lor inevit- able victory. CHESS :TOP ROW: Appel, Frankel, lFrieclman, Sorkin, Levine, Price, Levinson, Tracton. SECOND ROW: French, Wadler, Langille, iFeitler, Eisen, Garvin, Onstacl, iN. Levine, Orlove, J. Levine, Zucker, Gore. BOTTOM ROW: Blauner, Rand, Mitchell, Wilson, Eclrfgeiber, Williams, Stone, Theo- a . ARCHERY Gore, Frankel, Friedman. TOP ROW: Meier, Levine, Frank Black, Wolf, l-lamlin, A. Levine SECOND ROW: Jacobs, Engert Rennick, Layman, Orlove N Levine, Lee, French, Krall, Tumin THIRD ROW: Kahn, Morris VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP ROW: I-land, Jones, O'Reilly, Willens, Tycher, Stein- hardt. SECOND ROW: Cohen, Bibo, Kupferberg, Lehman, Hoff- man, Bresnik, Leven, Witz, Stein. TI-IIRD ROW: Mr. Margolis, Sachs, Schaffner, Epstein, Cap- lan, Dultz, Brower, Weber, j. Jones, Levine, Auerbach. BOT- TOM ROW: Weininger, Reed, Fisher, Postelnek, Walsh, An- drew, I-land, Brown, Phillips. Nr 'EEO'-B ,iN X i Al' W g -Akai Is- I- '35 x f :mi Y.-eg ,.. 1. HOLD THAT LINE The Sullivan football team had their share of both good and bad breaks during the '44 season. A quick look over the completed schedule shows a split season of three wins over Lake View, Waller, and Roosevelt, compared with three losses with Lane, Shurz and Taft. Our 70-TQ victory over Waller was the highlight of the season as that score was the highest number of points Sullivan has ever accumulated in either a single game or an entire season, Our victory over Roosevelt was an important event also as it was our first triumph over that team in our school history. An unusual amount of injuries during the season badly weakened the eleven. This is illus- trated by the fact that by the last game in the season five first string men were unable to play because of injuries. There were several exceptional players this year. Those that made the North Section honors were Bob Reed, often called the best guard ever 6 to play for Sullivan, Bob Brown, a real stand-out at end, and I-lank Andrews, the powerful left halfback of the Tiger eleven. Even though many didn't receive special honors, all performed in- valuable services to the school, such as Eddie Walsh, with his terrific defensive skill, Larry Fisher and his ciuarterbacking, and speedy Bob Rostelnek. The Dad's Club just formed this season showed their appreciation of the team's efforts with a fine banquet in their honor, and awards were pre- sented to the members. The excellent training these gridders receive from their great coach Ralph Margolis will pay them back many times later in life when they are called on for strength, endurance, stamina, and all around good health. Every boy on the team is grateful for Coach Margolis' instruction and training. FATHER AND SON Our team is red hotl l-lold that linel Three cheers for the lreshie-soph football team. These boys, chosen from the ranlcs of students denied the privilege of playing on the regular team because of their age, practice and have games with other schools just the same as their older Friends. The purpose ol this group, founded only last year, is to train boys just entering high-school lor the varsity. Directly allied with the athletic teams is the Sullivan Dads Club. According to the president, Mr. George W. l'land, the organization plans to present permanent trophies to the school lor the most valuable players on the athletic teams. The purpose ol the club is to help Sullivan to ranl4 first in the athletic and scholastic lields, and the slogan Sullivan in '45 is truly indicative oi the l 7 FROSH-SOPHS FO OT B A L L TOP ROW: McClare, Galas, Riesberg, Madsen, Oppenheim, Genclron, Jenlcins, Mayhew. SECOND ROW: Mr. Margolis, Schenclc, johnson, Egan, Slaclc, Greisdorf, Bauer, Springer, Kap- lan, Pohn. BOTTOM ROW: Taxman, Hunter, Miller, Gray, Tycher, Cohen, Dotkanyclc ,E 'lg in 5 , ffetignf M i M W ,lb good work and splendid effort ol the fathers of Sullivanls boys. The dads of the boys on the lrosh- soph team have given them the encouragement necessary for malqing the First string. STANDINGS Sullivan l.oyola ..,, .,. 'l3 Sullivan Schurz ....,,... Q6 Sullivan l.alce View ...... 6 Sullivan Waller ...,. ... 'l3 Sullivan Lane ....... ... 37 Sullivan Roosevelt ,.., , O Sullivan Taft ...... .., Q6 i Q FUTURE OLYMPIANS The baseball season which started in April had for a starting lineup Joe Jung and Bill Ward in the outfield, Jack Mantell, pitcher, George Hand, center, Marv lsan, First base, ,laclc McGowan, third base, and AI Weinstein, short-stop. Although the season was not very successful last year, a very optimistic outlook is held this season. The team, under the direction ol Coach Nemlcotf, has one of the highest batting averages in Sullivanis history. The many times that we thrilled to an excellent swimming strolce will never be Forgotten. Placing in the city senior splash meets were AI Craig, Bob Reed, and l-lerb Katz. The junior main- stays consisted of Diclc Reinisch, ,lim Carley, ,laclc Springer, Bill Johnson, and Sam Silberman. Supervised by Coach Margolis, the team members developed slcill in fancy and practical diving, Form and speed swimming, and body endurance. 118 BASEBALL TOP ROW: I-land, Smith, Weber, Ward, Miller, Adrahtas. SEC- OND ROW: Moschel, Miller, Winders, Linane, Weinstein, Isan, McGowan. BOTTOM ROW: Wissman, Pollcoff, Egan, Coach Mishlcin, jung, Mantell. A Boys SWIMMING TEAM TOP ROW: Nydiclc, Vosmik, Jar- dine, Johnson, Stencil, Cohen, Reuben, Koch, Springer, White, Topper. SECOND ROW: Kras- nesky, Walsh, Heimcin, Cohn, Reinsch, Manning, Miller, Wright, Berman. BOTTOM ROW: Drezner, Craig, Katz, Mr. Mishkin, Reed, Silberman, Lynch. ! X GF' X f J. BASKETBALL TOP ROW: Beadnell, Brandt Swanson, Fann, l-lolzman, Don- lan. SECOND ROW: Oiring, Adrahtas, Mantell, Dernocoeur, jonesi, Chilow. THIRD ROW? Coach Nemkotf, Jung, Golden, Leavitt, Samuels, Clwatz, Narens BOTTOM ROW: McGowan, Winders, Gerrity, Nicholis, lsan, Levine. Reed Tackles the Basket. 1 N QQ Q1 AN 52 CAGEY Tlwe junior basketball team ol 1944-45 proved to be a surprise to Sullivanites. Witlw Captain Don Niclwolis and slim Gerrity tlie only returning starters, tlme team was green. But what they locked in experience, tlrwe small cagers made up in Figlwting spirit. ,loe lung, Marv lsan, and slack McGowan rounded out tlwe First Five, so the team was well stocked witlw material. Joe l-larper, Larry ,lonesi, Plwil Cliilow, Bob Winders, Grant Golden, Bob Clwatz, and Dick Davis were always ready to step in if needed. Sparked by Nicliolis, lwiglw-liglrmted by tlwe scoring ability of ,loe l-larper, and by tlwe stellar defensive playing ol ,loe lung, tlwe team was well on its way to a place in tlme section, with a record of Five victories and one loss. Captain Bob Brandt, Ken Swanson, Al Leavitt, and Norm Oiring, all starters last season, were back again on tlwe Senior team tlwis year. Tlwey were bolstered by ,lack Mantell, Jim Dern- ocuer, Tom Beadnell, George Adralwtas, Mickey l-lolzman, Jack Donlan, and l-lerb Wasserman. Oiring, a tricky, alert guard, graduated at mid-season, and Tom Beadnell stepped into luis slwoes. l-lowie Bloom joined tlwe team in February. 'VI9 4 LETTERMEN TRACK TEAM TOP ROW: Brower, Shapiro, Weininger, Cohen, Jones, Gut' ner, Bob Brower, Jaffe, Epstein,i Unge, Century, Smith. SECOND ROW: Walsh, Dutkanych, Reed,: Bresnik, Bieg, Dultz, Kelsey,l Cohen, Craig, Levine. Tl-llRDi ROW: Jerry jones, l-land, Schaff-' ner, Miller, Brown, Lieberman, David Lieberman, Weber, Walsh, Ferguson, Stein. BOTTOM ROW: Krasnesky, Kretske, Postel- nek, Fisher, Wenig, Caplan, Tumin, Fred Miller. TOP ROW: jones, Miller, Tafe- jian, Reed, T. Jones, Silberman, Adrahtas, Brandt, Leavitt, Fergu- son, B. Miller, Unger, F. Miller. SECOND ROW: Lichtenberg, Schaffner, Lewin, Oiring, Swan- son, Coopersmith, Fisher, Walsh, l-land. Tl-llRD ROW: Tumin, Cohen, Katz, Roseberry, Levine, Weber, l-lultgren, Golden, Gore, Nadolna, Willens. FOURTH ROW: Coach Margolis, Reinisch, Brower, Gutner, B. Brower, R. Cohen, Lieberman,Wenig,Wein- inger, Bresnik, Gerrity. BOT- TOM ROW: Phillips, Postelnek, Dultz, E. Walsh, B. Weber, Craig, Brown, Stein, Caplan. ON YOUR MARK! GET SET! Watch outl Run into a rooml Get out of the wayl What is it? Through the air, down the corridor, around corners-itls the track men. Under Coach Mishkin, the track team has had the largest turnout in the history of Sullivan. With good material in hurdles, dashes, shot put, mile runs, and triple broad jump, the results are very satisfactory. George l-land and Bob Brower are captains of the Senior team, taking care of the broad 'ump, shot put, and the hurdle events respectively. Other seniors are jim Carley, expert pole vaultist and Ralph Walsh for the high jump, l-leading the junior cindermen are Les Brower and l'lomer Shapiro, with Warren Karp and Jack Century backing up the team. A new innovation this year is the presentation of shoulder shields to the trackmen who take part .in the school meets but do not place in the city. 'IQO IISII Participating in football, basketball, swimming, track, skating, golf, tennis, cheerleading, and baseball, the lettermen can be seen at all school events. Under the direction of Coaches Margolis, Nemkoff, and Mishkin, they sell tickets to all affairs and boost every function by direct contact with the students. This organization, formerly a club, is best known for its assembly and dance, given at the end of each semester. l-lere the letters are distributed, followed by an informal get together in the boys' gym. l-lighlighting it each year is a ballad sung by the renowned baritone, lVlargolio , Wherever there is any work to be done or duty to be performed, these Sullivanites are found, and on every service organization or honor roll their percentage is very high, Cream of the athletic crop, past lettermen are giving their best to their country as they did for their school. FLASH! Flashing blades of skates, Flying sprays of snow, Feet donyt keep together, A'falling vve will go. A Flash of silver, a clash ol skates and they're otll l-lere they come again rounding the turn. There they go in a spray of Flying icel Onward they speed. Onward to victoryl With the City Championship as their goal, Ed Kretske, Bill Roseberry, Mayer Goopersmith, and Dick Barker make their speeding way to the Finish line, racing with all their might, For they are one step nearer to the championship. Gnashing their teeth against the icy wind, the skaters, under Mr. Mishkings guidance, practice diligently and constantly. Again and again they skate around Touhy rink until they feel that Hrarein' to go spirit, the urge to win. LOVE ALL! Smashing blow after blovv across the net and downing their opponents, the Sullivan Tennis Team is on its way to the championship in the North Section in 1945, Under the captaincy of Grant Golden, one of the top tennis players in the city, the Tennis Team is again striving to attain new heights. The School's interest in the sport is shown by the increase attendance at the meets which are usually held on the Pottavvattomi Park Tennis Courts. Since three ol the mainstays ol the team-slay Gore, l-loward Nadolna, and Ted Talejian-are leaving this year, Coach Margolis is developing younger members in whom the school may place reliable trust for success next year. Senn, last yearys tennis champion, is the team's big meet of the season. the greatest obstacle, determined to win. They have always been but this year Sullivan is SKATING TEAM TOP ROW: Lasdon, Fisher, Ries berg, Brown. SECOND ROW Markels, Kretske, Barker, Lieber man, Glasser, Winders. BOT TOM ROW: Walsh, Stein, Pos telnek, Mr. Mishkin, Schatfner TENNIS TEAM STANDING: Fox, TaFejian,, Nadolna. KNEELING: Gore, Golden. Coopersmith, Roseberry. RIDING CLUB TOP ROW: Gossman, Shay, I-lag aman, Aloynick, Rosenberg Brown, Bleeker. SECOND ROW Levy, Steiner, Greenberg, Daskal Goldblatt, Berg, Ely, Endre BOTTOM ROW: Miss Colford Companion, Moschel. RIDING CLUB ON I-IORSES: Berg, Endre. STANDING: Haggaman, I-louse, Silk, Weinstein, Reider, Miss Colford, I-loflberg, Steiger, Ely, Shea, KNEELING: Gossman, Greenberg, Rogoff, Brown, Ros- enberg, Bleeker. TO Ohl not all the pleasure that poets may praise,- Not the wildering waltz in the ball-room's blaze, Nor the chivalrous joust, nor the daring race, Nor the swift regatta, nor merry chase, Nor the sail high heaving waters o'er, Nor the rural dance on the moonlit shore,- Can the wild and fearless joy exceed OF a fearless leap on a fiery steed. -Sara Clarke Giddyapl C'monl Why doesn't this horse start? Ouchl Thatfs too fastl Whoa, nowl Where's the fire? I can't get the knack. You go up and I come downl I-low will I sit in school? Don't jump that fencel I-Ielpl Not another one, pleasel Off of the saddle as well as on, the members of the Girl's Riding Club are always jovial. Re- gardless of stampeding horses or sudden dips in cold rivers, these feminine Raul Reveres can't be daunted. Hoiesizi 122 Meeting every Thursday afternoon, about twenty or twenty-five of them travel to Christensen's Riding Academy at 1508 Clark Street, where they secure their mounts. The actual riding takes place in Lincoln Park. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Colford, who has sponsored the club since 1935, the girls are divided into two classes, beginning and ad- vanced. The newcomers practice in a ring with the help of expert instructors, while those that have become more used to the up and down routine ride through the park, even indulging in games like Htagu. There are no officers in the club as it is purely for athletic enjoyment and although not partici- pating in outside events, the girls use some of the tricks exhibited in horse shows. Even though the members of the club get a few hard knocks, they still enjoy prancing about. Silk, I-Ioffberg, Rogoff, Rose WATER BALLET TOP ROW: Craig, Taylor, Boudreau, Lockard, Carmichael, l-lerrmann, Copeland, Goldblatt, Bavelaar. SECOND ROW: Michael, l-latch, Calferata, Roth, jones, Becker, Kodac, Freed, Rose, Wilkinson, johnson, Voor- hees. THIRD ROW: Scott, Krause, Shay, Stone, Leone, Daskal, Das- kal, Riley, Lazar, Williams, Bis- cunas, B. Carmichael, Fitzsim- mons, Moschel, B. Scott, BOT- TOM ROW: Mlin, Firk, Lader, Robinson, Talman, Steinman, V. jones, Axell, Miss Cuorman. RED CROSS STANDING: Rosenberg, Miss McBryde, Kolkey, Linder, Komie, Dordek, Lorig, Missant, Tucker, Brown, jarinkes, Spitz. SEATED: jacobson, Krause, Stanton. l i GIRLS INTRAMURALS TOP ROW: Morton, Miss McBryde, Stanton, DeWitt, Spitz, Craig, Taylor, Axell, Colen, Linder, Leone. SECOND ROW: Krause, Leary, Fitzsimmons, Lorig, l-lerhert, Brown, Ely, Goldblatt, johnson, Wilkinson, Rusher. BOTTOM ROW: Talman, Vlam- inck, Shay, Rosenberg, l-latch, Spring, Linzer. 123 GAA COUNCIL TOP ROW: Kaye, Ruskin, Loch- ard, Messant, Koch, Smalley, An- ovitz, Johnson, Carlson, Harris, Carter, Bavelaar. SECOND ROW: Fink, McGivney, Shay, Hatch, Cohen, Axell, Stone, Nudelman, Hansen, Lisdovsky, Weiss, Lorig. THlRD ROW: Krause, Vail, Miss McBryde, Fitzsimmons, Loeb, Breen, Meyer, M. Lorig, Linder, Guthner, de- Smet, Altmann, Lasko, Ruben- stein. FOURTH ROW: Beere, Hallock, Vlaminck, Wilkinson, Schvvenkhamer, Colen, DeWitt, Goldblatt. SEATED: Craig, Tay- lor, Rosenberg, Deglack, Stanton. GAA LEADERS TOP ROW: Miss McBryde Hatch, Goldblatt, Vlaminck ,Econo iaovvl Dewitt, zuckeff Hallock, Wilkinson, Linder Lorig, R. Lorig. BOTTOM ROW Stanton, Dejack, Craig, Taylor Rosenberg, Colen. I 1 L'Beat out that rhythm on that drumln may well be the motto of the GAA leaders. These intrepid young ladies devote at least one period each clay to assisting the gym teachers and in releree- ing games. Sponsored by Miss McBryde, the GAA is a very popular organization among Sullivan girls. The roster ol athletic activities and parties planned by this organization seems to be without end. This is the result of the unceasing activity and work of the GAA governing Board and the Council. V 'IQ4 4A-GAA TOP ROW: Conoboy, Arons, Kahn, Companion, Diamond, Cohen, Cushman. SECOND ROW: Buys, Bartman, Stanton, Taylor, Soter, Bouchikas. BOT- TOM ROW: Coddington, Kess- ler, Grossman, Fund, Vipond, Wold. 4B-GAA-1 TOP ROW: Singer, McDonnell, Roseberg, Goldblatt, l-lallock, Anovitz, Kleinman, Yavitt, Weiner, Eckerling, Sherman. SECOND ROW: l-lalsinger, Branum, Barr, l-lyman, Geliebter, Rudolph, Blair, Kodish, Johnson, London, Primus, Satt, Boas. Tl-llRD ROW: Weinbaum, Rubin, Zenner, Kotchever. BOTTOM ROW: Kravite, Kauffman, Talmy, Kane, Wilson, Rosenfeld, Prizant, Baumgarten. 4B-GAA-2 TOP ROW: Sipser, Liepe, Grigs- by, Culver, Berkson, Schwartz, Sobel, Smally, Aszman, l-lahne, Dultz. SECOND ROW: Sher- man, Mendelsohn, Beere, Ohan- esian, Braun, G'Schwind, Carl- son, Webster, l-ledges, l-lemmer, G. Braun, Mayers. Tl-llRD ROW: Rubinstein, Weggel, Koch, Arkin, Feitler, Shull, Goodman, Nathan, Winter, Schoen, Carpenter, Olitf. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Crost, Rose, Gottlieb, Grusin, Vail, Kolkey, Loeb, 3A-GAA TOP ROW: Engert, Wilkinson, Johnson, Contarsy. SECOND ROW: Ronz, Grabau, Ratledge, Parker, Paul, Carlson, Green- berg, Margrafl, Gordon, Schech- ter. THIRD ROW: Rosenthal, Rogoff, Karet, Weiss, Caplan, DeSmet, Ingram, Gallagher, Rubin, I-laltz. BOTTOM, ROW: Guzik, Lazerson, l-larris, Lazarus, Wasserman, Greenwall, Levy, Fisher. 125 Q6 GAA 3B-I TOP ROW: Andrews, Chapman BfGClleYf Clloim, Christiansen Carmichael, Carter, Clark, Dor dek, Rieger, Manclell, Good SECOND ROW: Schwonz Krause, Roberts, P. Krause, Smith Feinstein, Fitzsimmons, Weiss Stone, Bauer, Wilwers, l-l. Wil- wers. Tl-llRD ROW: Syden, Meyer, Epstein, l-lahn, McGee, Steiner, Didier, Kinsch, Lorig Meyer. BOTTOM ROW: Ander- son, l-larman, Shapiro, l-loerer Lisdovsky, Mcl-lenry, Monfort Jones, Clower. GAA 3B-Q TOP ROW: Anscher, Miller, Bublick, Ziv, Reback, Gordon, Edelstein, Ruskin, Sokol, Rusher Lowe, eombefg, Tucker. stef OND ROW: Anderson, Dexlock, Colen, DeWitt, Nochenberg, Mendelsohn, Collen, l-lorlick, Foberson, Polera, Polland, Sin- cox. Tl-llRD ROW: Blumberg, Victor, Schiller, Axell, Ridiger, Cronemiller, Rogolf, Brill, Ned- win, Berg, l-logaman, Slack. BOTTOM ROW: Rosenberg, Kraig, Schachtel, Stupner, Groot- nick, Rubinzik, Shutan, Wotts, Hcickner. GAA QA TOP ROW: Ruthe, Chambers, Greenspon, Van Driessche, Mis- Sant, Schatzinger, Nudelman, Schobert. SECOND ROW: Rubin, Levitz, Griedmon, Meyer, Gold- stein, Richard, Janovitz, Rosen- berg, Rubin. BOTTOM ROW: Scheckman, Kotz, Grigsby, Linzer, Potts, El l ison, Reeman. GAA QB-1 TOP ROW: Schwenkhamer Boudreau, Lockard, Lorig, Lin! der, l-lolleck, Klein, Cohen, Fink, Bavelciar. SECOND ROW: Shoy Kahn, Gress, Stadelman, Becker, Krakow, Roth, Brown, Sanders, Schoenbeck, Vlaminck. BOT- TOM ROW: Krouse, Shonnon, Davis, Newberger, Winer, Boy, Koplon. I GAA QB-2 TOP ROW: Moss, Lebed, Saw- yer, Simmons, Lazar, Kammerer, Dieter, Hansen, Didier, Green- stein. SECOND ROW: Stammer, l-latch, Komie, Ely, Brown, Breen, Weidig, Rillner, Spitz, Kroll, Scheinberg. BOTTOM ROW: Friedman, Steinberg, Zucker, Unger, Joseph, Friedman, Cole. GAA 1A TOP ROW: Leone, Yavitt, Wenig, Dappelt, Caplin, Gold- blatt, Jacobson, Kagan. SEC- OND ROW: Abdisho, Ellis, Sacre, Friedman, Feldman, Ascher, Miller, Baum, Pollock, Uretsky. Tl-llRD ROW: Phillips, Raab, Kopp, Berg, Goodman, Freed, Lazarus, Anderson, Lie- benson. BOTTOM ROW: Don- don, Glick, Steinman, Bauer, Schneider, Blott GAA 1B-1 TOP ROW: Below, Kanter, Trinka, l-land, Goldberg, Pigott, l-ledblom, Stone, Guthner, Alt- mann. SECOND ROW: McRey- nold, Josephs, Mallory, Scott, Ramage, Ttocco, Rosen, Ball, Goldberg, Leary. Tl-llRD ROW: Battaglia, Riley, Gahn, Parker, Krimm, Kopf, Lindwall, Golwey, Rehn, Katz, McGivney. BOTTOM ROW: Dunlop, Golden, Mattson, Kussy, Talman, Lewis, Vartaman, Feldmcinn. GAA 1B-Q TOP ROW: Daslcal, Andrews, Carmichael, Lucas, Fieldman, Wieder, Lemmer, McMillan, l-lerrmann. SECOND ROW: Stein, Maxen, Gordon, Phillips, Fletcher, l-lenry, Shull, Sherman, Rothman, Levine. Tl-llRD ROW: Loder, Firk, Spring, Biscunas, Kotin, Gerber, Scher, Britton, Schwartz, Tuber, Padorr, Noel. BOTTOM ROW: Sterling, Kaye, Addis, Gordon, Walk, Schul- man, Kolkey, Sherman, C. R. O. T. C. OFFICERS TOP ROW: Atherton, Marko- witz, Shifrin, Pinsler, Bonem I Boylan, Sorkin, Dancer, Durant, Shelley. SECOND ROW: Tumin Strobeck, Parker, Dell, Witten- berg, Glick, Ferro, Rosenberg BOTTOM ROW: Beaver, Rose- berry, Sindell, Levine, Sgt. Epper- son, Berliner, Feldman, Adams. Lt. Col. Glick. URE FIVE-STARS The Sullivan ROTC Unit, though still basking in its glory, has not been lacking in its completion ol courses. Under the able supervision ol Cdt. Lt. Col. l-loward Kane the Unit has flourished. A great help towards the betterment ol the 'Unit has been the new equipment which it has received. This includes several lecture charts, two Garand rifles, and a complete set of Enfield rifles. The equipment has made the task ol lectures and studies much more interesting. Sgt. George B. Epperson, who spent the summer months in a specialized training school, has re- mained with us another year, l-lis support ol each and every cadet personally has contributed directly to their training. Still the same genial person that he has always been, he has been busy all se- mester in trying to improve our regiment and making general conditions better and more inter- esting ior all the cadets. ' 128 The ohficers chosen this year to lead our regi- ment are some of the best that have ever appeared under Sullivan's rools. Jack Levine, Cdt. Maj., was named Executive Otlicer and the First and Second Battalions were given respectively to Majors Sindell and Feldman. The companies in their order were given to Captains Charles Strobeck, Fred Parker, Lawrence Dell, Robert Phillips, Donald Wittenberg, and Richard Craig, respectively, with the Drum and Bugle Corps going to Ed Lichtenberg. These oFlicers armed with many years ol training have been imparting to all the cadets in their command all the knowl- edge ol the ROTC that they have. Sullivanls history as a Unit has been a glorious one ever since their start as a battalion in the Fall ol T935 under Major Mason l-lamilton. It succeeded in winning several honors among which, was placing among the First ten schools in its First Federal lnspection in 1938. Sergeant Epperson, Lt. Col. Kane HUP, TWO, THREE, FOUR CRACK SHOTS Our Crack Platoon met For the First time several weeks ago in preparation for the annual Platoon Competition. The leader ol the platoon this year is Major Allen Sindell who was a member ol last years group. The Crack Platoon has brought to the school more Plaques than any other single organization under the ROTC heading. lts honors rank right along with those ol our Unit as a whole. ln 1938, our First year as a regiment, it won the Chicago City Platoon Competition. On May 11, 1940, at Madison, Wisconsin, alter winning the right to represent Chicago in the Sixth Service Commands High School Drill Contest, Sullivan won the respect ol the entire city by taking lirst place. Under Major Sindell the platoon believes that it will get the best training that it has ever re- ceived. All the members are convinced, that though they missed it last year, they will again be victors. Our rifle team was led by 1st Lt. William Rose- berry again this year. With the aid ol several good men, Cdts. Husbands, Ewry, and Covnot, he managed to get the team into practice early. His team had been practicing daily, during all their free periods, for the Hearst and City oi Chicago matches. The score lor the Firing of the Hearst Trophy Match for the First time was 806. ln the City and 6th Service Match the first team did well with a score ol 3,203 The score For the city match was 1,662 Our rifle team, like every other ROTC organ- ization ol any standing, has brought to Sullivan some honors. Winning honorable mention for its Firing several times in 1941, it reached its peak. ln that year it won top honors and brought home the Rille Competition Plaque. RIFLE TEAM TOP: Schroeder, Husbands Olson, Dibelka, Moore. BOT- TOM: Pratt, Loomis, Roseberry, Lichtenberg, Covnot, Sgt. Epper son. CRACK PLATOON Epperson. 129 TOP: Sindell, Dell, Markowitz Strobeck, Wittenberg, Parker Dancer, Berliner, Rosenberg SECOND ROW: Pinsler, Boylan Peyovich, Silberman, Morris Wolfe, Delfneef, Schierhorn, Pal vey, Wolf. THIRD ROW: Glick Applebaum, Thompson, Bates Scheiberg, Glecier, Haas, Stem bridge, Boroyay. BOTTOM Gallo, Vender, Moss, Wilson Hopewell, Gordon, Baasel, Sgt DRUM 8- BUGLE CORPS TOP ROW: Hoben, Spinks, Ell man, Ingram, Adrahtas, Unell March. SECOND ROW: Mill ner, jordine, Levy, Pekow, Mr Meltzer. THIRD ROW: Loyman Yavitt, Kohn, Boch, Riley, Romain Gipson. BOTTOM TOW: Parker Mendelson, Ferro, Lichtenberg Rosenberg, Boyian, Burns. BATON TWIRLERS TOP ROW: Hester, Hatis, Rehn, Socre, Swedburg, Epstein, Jocob- son. SECOND ROW: Gilbert, Lewis, Andrews, Kelner, Schier- horn, Dunlap, Leary. THIRD ROW: Leone, Hansen, McClure, Maddox, Neely, Grigsby, Eirk. KNEEUNG: Lenett, Burns, Porker. SULLIVAN ON PARADE TWINKLING TWIRLERS The Drum and Bugle Corps again began its tedious job ol wakening the students ol Sullivan during the First period. The clamoring and bang- ing, the tooting and blowing all ore beoutilul music to a corpman. Captain Ed Lichtenberg olong with 'lst Lt. Ferro and Qnd Lt. Rosenberg have undertaken the task oi teaching the new members ol the Corps ond perfecting the old. HCaptain', Meltzer has remained as instructor lor the group. Several months ago the Corps had a morvelous chance to diplay its prowess. lt, along with sev- eral members ol the rille team and a crack sguod from the platoon, went on a tour ol the lour schools which are included in Sullivan's district, Kilmer, Eield, Oale, and Armstrong. The object ol this tour was to recruit the graduating boys ol these schools. 'l3O Travelling olong with the Corps on its recruit- ing tour, protecting its own interest, was a squad lrom the Drum Nlojorettes Corps. They were Pot Burns, Thelma Parker, and ,loyce Lenett, the three senior members ol the Corps. This years Majorettes have tried a plan that was never used belore. Previously, to join the corps the candidate had to be o versatile twirler. This time, because the yeors lapse ol time had given mostiol the old members a chance to grad- uate, the group accepted pledges and began to instruct. The results ol this experiment have been gratifying. Girls who knew nothing ol twirling at the beginning ol this semester are now help- ing to instruct. They are striving lor perlection in order to equal our other activities. l KNEELTNG: Metzger, Wilson, Fraeliclc. STANDING: Keller, Rubin, Prizant, Nicholis, Gipson. AT EASE Upon the graduation of its founder Captain Toby Levinson, Corporal Ted Eisen was named Managing Editor. l le chose an efficient staff consisting of Corporal Gordon Levinson, news editor, Corporal Sheldon Epstein, associate editor, and Corporal Steve Scheiberg, business manager. After inaugurating several changes and improve- ments, Ted Eisen was forced to abandon his editor- ship in favor of Steve Scheiberg. Another new policy of the paper was to have a representative of the paper at all important functions. They have been present at football games, in the recruiting drive, and lately at the Qfficefs dinner, All school events and news are reported in At Ease as well as ROTC news. The paper is planographed which aids in the clarity of the print. A big advancement was a series of cartoons drawn by such famous men as Milton Caniff, Alfred Andriola, Lt. Dave Breger, and AI Capp. LEADERS OF Cl-IEER Boom Chico-Booml Siss Boom Bahl Yea team-Yea Sullivanl RAP-I. RAT-l. RAl'l. No itls not a foreign language class. lt's just a bunch of wild indians emitting war hoops and going through wild antics. Yes, you guessed it. ltis the Sullivan cheer leaders practicing for our next pep rally or athletic event. Full of the ambition to further the spirit of Sulli- vanls teams whether winning or losing, the cheer- leaders are present at every game. Their yelling, screaming, and nutty acrobatics have raised the morale of many a Sullivan rooter and encouraged him to shout his team on to victory. They are the leaders of the healthy rivalry that exists between Sullivan and its opponents. Not limiting their actions exclusively to athletic events and pep rallies, the cheerleaders can be found selling ticlcets to games, dances, and other school func- tions. AT EASE R.O.T.C. STANDING: Rosenberg, Peyo vich, French, Sroges, Burlingame Berliner. SEATED: Epstein Scheiberg, Levinson, Eisen, Pins er. CHEERLEADERS R.O.T.C. COMPANY A TOP: Bernhardt, Brown, Ether- edge, Levinson, Glaze, Wenig, Moore. SECOND ROW: Alport, Clark, Sroges, Belbes, Thompson, l-lintz, De Kneef, Levin. Tl-llRD ROW: Kanne, Schroeder, Bur- lingame, Eisen, W. Moore, Pratt, Stone, Twery. BOTTOM: C. Pratt, Markowitz, Sorkin, Sin- dell, Strobeck, Berliner, Shelley, Sherman. R.O.T.C. COMPANY B TOP: Tolzien, Bowman, Samuels. Glassner, Stembridge, Ewry, SECOND ROW: Lee, Giclke, Stevenson, Scalin, Lapin, Cooper, Sarnatzky, Silberman. Tl-HRD ROW:Groenewolcl,Wilson,Van Sweringen, French, Beck, Ep- stein, Scheiberg, Levinson, Gallo. BOTTOM: S. Lee, Bonem, Sor- kin, Sindell, Parker, Pinsler, Gordon, Von Tesmar. R:O.T.C. COMPANY C TOP: Vail, Ennis, Levinson, Vishny, l-laas, l-lerman, Kenoe. SECOND ROW: Snett, Lamet, Fink, Callaghan, Becker, Mac- Phail, Russell, Benner. BOTTOM: l-larris, Bogolub, Tumin, Sindell, Dell, Berliner, Shifrin, Ruth. R.O.T.C. COMPANY D TOP: Schierhorn, Jackoway, Wolfe, l-larris, Bulger, Everly, Eisen, SECOND1Alaynick, l-lus- bands, Reishhardt, Sulak, New- man, Onstad, Kent, Scheiberg. BOTTOM: Moss, Linn, Sorkin, Berliner, Dancer, Gallanis, Ull- man. R.O.T.C. COMPANY E TOP: Edelman, Flora, Brader, Ciorchov, Bloch, Dipietropaolo, Thomas. SECOND: Spehn, Levin' son, Glecier, Sincox, Borovay, Frank, Gassen. BOTTOM: Baa- sel, l-lopewell, Durant, Witten- berg, Atherton, Vanstane, Ohanesian. R.O.T.C. COMPANY F TOP: Doyle, Collins, Cohen, Zitzler, Fink, Daniels, l-lertel, Olson. SECOND ROW: Bush- nick, Thompson, Schade, Podol- sky, Spak, Pinzur, Dingwerth Dougherty, Efferding, Lipochutz Tl'lll2D ROW: Tuchman, Witt Paullin, Falvey, Applebaum Morris, Loomis, Connor, Daniels johnson. BOTTOM: Vender Kennedy, Boylan, Glick, Wolfe London, Urch, Stetter. I I There was once a playground named Farwell, About which a story l will tell. There our football team Did practice and scheme To beat our opponents at Farwell. They punted and taclcled and drop-kicked Day after day as the time ticlced. With the sweat of their brow They Finally learned how To play so the other team gets licked. And, oh, how the grandstand did yell When our opponents we did fell. We Finally won Our place in the sun lhanlcs to our practice Field, Farwell. 134 74 SEVENTH WAGE MDAH 74 0 U R e 0 A L HQESHMEN-one Medium Tonic ............ .. 557,500 SQPHQMQRES-one Medium Tonk ...... .. 57,500 JUNIQRS-one Medium 7.5514 .....,.., ., 57,500 SENl0RS40ne Medium Tqnk .....,. .. 57,500 TOTAL FRGM SCHQQL .............,....,..,,..,... 55000 SULLIVAN CARRIES ON! IEMUY QDHEDS THHQUGH SUBl.EL.UWAH HUGH SCHCQQDE. Gustave Heiss, Chairman, War Finance Committee 135 Zin illllemuriam Flillllllllll DELHHU HUUSEVEH 1882 19 45 Miriam lfckerling Lenore Schwartz Ann Renee Weiner Marjorie Gottlieb Sid l-lalsinger Micl4i Prizant Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Weiner Miss Nina Ann Merry Lois Kotin Selma Shull Dolores Zalcin Judy Braun Marilyn Shull Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schwartz -lrude Kobler Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weiss Sgt. George Epperson Mr. and Mrs. lsaac Schor Doris K. Schabes Norma W. Bavelaar Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosenberg Alan and Anita Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Aronson joanne Fink Margie Beclcer 136 lrv Blackman Phoebe Boas Betty Baach Shirley Berlcson Mr. and Mrs. l. B. Blumberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolkey Wesley Arden Ruth Bermont Margie Delahanty Mr. and Mrs. l. Podolslcy Florence D. Schwartz l-loward Bernhardt Ray Ayres Betty and Teddy The Nonagons xlerry l.amet Robin l.oble l-lelen l.. Powers Connie Rubin Carolyn and glean Marjorie Unger Qtlicersl Color Guard The Big Four lrene l-lumphreys Gene Aronson Nance Mcl-lenry HONOR ROLL Sullivan High School YFRANKLIN DELANO FACULTY Allen, Frank Erzinger, John F. Golden, Everett Gristhus, Anthony Olenick, Mordecai Resek, F. Ephraim SL Michel, Leonard M. CLASS OF 1934 Anderson, Arthur L. Armstrong, Joe Askounis, Orph Bass, Allred Berman, Marshall Blackwell, Joseph Blackwell, Kemp Bovvde n, Jack Burke, Dick Cady, Herst Chulock, Wally Cohen, Laurence Dondanville, Robert Edelson, Jerome Gershenow, Leonard Goupe, lrwin Kaderabek, James McHenry, Robert Olger, William Olson, Richard Osborne, Howard Pelot, Ben Turnbull, Florence CLASS OF 1935 Barber, Charles Cooke, Sherman C. Dancer, Ernie Davlantes, Harry Eiwas, Sam Grafman, Jerome Gratz, Henry Hopkins, William Klug, Sydney i Komaiko, William Lovin, Jack LeBrun, Henry MacDonald, Robert Maimon, Bernard Mank, J. D. Michiels, Robert Nelson, Kenneth Parry, Arthur Rozaklis, Peter Thale, Jere Winston, Donald Winter, Fred Zaremski, Rose CLASS OF 1936 Alpert, Richard Berg, Stan Blackstein, Harold : Blunck, Robert Borland, Kenneth Brewer, Robert Caplan, Emanuel Carr, Bradley Carman, Jerry Cavanough, James Caviness, George Chause, Ben Cohen, Bert Citrin, Irving Cohan, Jerry Cohen, Lawrence Conners, Jack Cryer, Edward J. David, Jack Ehogott, Robert Falk, Louis Faust, Harry Fink, Herbert Gomm, Douglas Greenberg, Howard Greene, Jerry Gross, Bob Grumbacher, Julian Hymanson, Paul Jacobs, Raymond Kaufman, Hy Kursch, Robert Longmore, Dave Luby, Earl B. Lyon, Herbert MacClaren, Bob Mahaney, Jim Marlowe, Carlos Nelson, Walter O'Brien, Robert Passman, Nate Perry, John P. Persky, Marshall Phares, William E. Postelnick, Martin Pranoe, Jack Rosenberg, Jerry Rosenstein, Marcus Ross, Fred Rothbart, Jack Schick, William Schoen, Edward Schulman, Don Shaw, Forrest Sihurs, Ed Silberman, Seymour Stalker, Leonard Stanwood, Walter Sundlof, Robert Teamann, Edward Terney, Roscoe Tryon, Bert Weis, Oscar CLASS OF 1937 Arnold, Bill Aronek, Richard Bernstein, Morton Besser, Irving Bieber, Martin Bieder, Harriet Blackwell, Walter Borr, Bill Brahel, Wesley 'Died in the service of their country. ROOSEVELT, Commande Buchalter, Oscar Burkotl, Stanley Callen, Joe Capan, Jim Carlen, Harvey Conway, Joe Dexter, Warren Dreben, Charles Dewberry, William Elliott, Alex Foster, William Friul, Marvin Gladman, Jerry Glen, Robert Goodman, David Goodman, Valerie Gordon, Allan Grabau, Agnes Grey, Lyle R. l-laggarty, Joe Harlan, Ray Harrison, William Hawthorne, Norman Heinemann, George Himelblau, Alan Horne, Norman Hummel, Fred llling, William Isaacson, Myron Jacobs, John Jargenson, Bob Javaras, Eftyhia Johnson, Bert Jottoe La Ros, Leland Keele, Jack Keith, Robert Kerner, W. B. Kinsch, Dick Klein, Burt Kohen, George Lancaster, Art Larson, F. B. Lawrence, lver Lease, James Leave, Harry N. LeBrun, Henri J. Levey, Julian Lifschultz, Sherman Lindenberg, Harold Marguerite, Robert Marcus, Cliff Melcher, Paul Menaugh, Thomas Mesirow, Stewie Michiels, Lawrence :':Miller, Norman Mizel, Aaron Mons, Raymond, Jr. Nugent, Charles O'Brien, William Pagett, Everett Rayman, Mort Rest, Jerry Riley, Jack Robertson, James Ross, Albert Schonk, Ted 137 Schram, William Schrubec, Milton D. Schulman, Mel Schwartz, Stuart F. Shergold, John Sobel, Harold Sobel, lrwin Stanwood, John Stern, Bob Stern, Edward E. Thomas, Glenn Throckmorton, William 1'Tuber, Harvey 'FVogel, Benjamin E. Winter, George Woolwitch, Harold Wittenberg, Melvin i Wright, Lawrence Wylder, John M. Zender, Allan CLASS OF 1938 Anderson, Betty Jane Bass, Herbert 1'Beaton, Byron Benzing, John Berger, Ben Blackwell, John Blanc, Yale Bloom, Martin Blemunthal, Henry Bowden, Bill Bowman, Earl R. Busch, Howard 'lCagney, Joseph Carman, Bernie Chayse, Lincoln Cosley, James Cournoyer, R. Culver, Douglas E. Davidson, William Dease, Bill Detienne, Robert Diamond, Seymour DuFfy, John Eldridge, Edward Eskew, Robert Ex, Morton Fantus, Hank Farrell, Robert Friul, Lloyd Gallup, Elias , Garland, Theodore E. Godfrey, Don Goldberg, Allyn Goldberg, Stanley Golden, David Golden, Melvin Goldman, Bert Goldstein, Louis Good, Donald Gormley, James Greenberg, Bernard Greenspahn, Harold Gross, Stanley Grossman, John Hammel, Walter r-in-chiel Harris, Morton Hirsch, Allan 'Hixon, Herbert Husch, Robert Jarmy, Howard Jeffreys, Bill Kaemmerlen, Pierre Kalfen, Leonard Kalfen, Irwin Katz, Sherman Kautlman, Bay Kenna, Bill Kemp, Maurice Kling, Ralph Philip Knapp, Jerry Kuhlin, William Kurlander, Mel Kronman, Richard Laffy, Marty Lefley, Jack Lemke, Howard Leviton, Richard Lock, John Loe, Kenneth Lombardi, Joseph Lowenthal, Gerald MacDonald, Maryelin Mandel, Irwin Manley, Charles Marcowitz, Lucien McLain, Mac McLaren, Robert McMillan, Clinton Metzner, Franklin Miles, Malcolm Miller, Henry Nelson, Betty Rae Novak, Frank Omens, Charles S. Park, Harold Paullin, William Peiser, Laurence Phares, Walter Porges, Marvin S. Pranel, Jack Ray, Robert Reid, Ben Roag, Bill Ross, William Roseboom, Jack Rothstein, Jerry Schaffer, Edward Schneider, William Schram, Bill 1'Schreiber, Milton D. Silberman, Daniel Silverstein, Milton Simmons, Lionel Simpson, Leroy Simons, Stanley Smyrniotis, John Spain, Maurice ,'Spaulding, William Stein, Frank Stern, Louis Sterling, Melvin :'Tanck, Don Taylor, Roy D. Teitelman, Joe Thompson, James Townend, Leroy Wallace, Joe Walsdorf, Bob Weiner, Leonard Wexler, Haskel Wolf, Jerome Woner, Edward Zucker, Marshall CLASS OF 1939 Adelizi, Angelo Adler, Eugene Ahlberg, Jack iAldige, Madison J, Anderson, Edward Apple, Jerome Arkin, Alan Armstrong, Don Askew, Bruce Austin, Richard Becker, Jules Benson, Robert Bernstein, Saul Bieg, John Blair, Marshall Bloome, Chester Boas, Stanley Bowers, Fran Carnahan, Howard Carr, Jack Ceasar, Howard Crabtree, Rog Cohen, Jerry Copeland, Gordon Coplan, Bert Cryer, Edward Coulter, Allan Curto, Frank Davidson, Austin Demichelin, Joe Demichelin, Peter Doerk, Bob Doerk, Ralph Drezner, Selig DuBoff, lrving Dundon, William Edelson, Robert Edin, Donald R. Eisenberg, Sol Elisuis, George Evans, George Fine, Robert Fisher, Henry Fizdale, Edward Fraiser, Douglas Franke, Carl Glassner, Sanford Gollab, Jacqueline Green, Edward Graf, Fred Goody, Jack L. Gross, Maynard Hambourger, Warre Hamill, John Hamilton, John Hoban, William Hoffberg, Donald Husch, Robert lhle, Chester lsherwood, William Jager, Dick Jenkins, Eric Joseph, Burton Kaplan, Leonard Kelley, Jack Kelley, Robert fl Kessler, Burton Kirsch, Norton Klein, Joseph Kozloff, Harold Krause, Arthur Kuhnle, Hans Kuk, Bill Kusen, Herman Lauletta, Warren Leaf, Marshall Leaf, Norman Lease, James CGistD Lemke, George Levin, Bud Lowenthal, Gene Mertes, William Mitchell, James Montgomery, James Nardmark, Ralph Neuman, Edward Norman, Jack Olin, James CHaddenJ Pairitz, Harry Patrick, Robert Polite, Jimmy Porter, Claire Powers, Jim Ragnet, Preston T. Rissmann, Charles Roberts, William Rolls, Robert Rosenberg, Ralph Roth, Herbert Rubin, Gordon Ruck, Charles Rutherford, Dorothy Sabin, Eben Salens, Gerry Sherwood, William Shier, Rosalie Siena, John Silberman, Abbott Silk, Stanley Simpson, Rosemary Singer, Martin Smedley, Ray Sovelius, Raymond Stanton, Pat Steiner, Joel Thomas, Jay T. Tinsley, Carl Tinen, ,lohn Turnbull, Gerald Vehe, Karl Victor, Frances Vikander, Arthur Wahl, Muriel Watson, Thorton Wa rd, Ray Weishar, Joseph Weisner, George Winder, Harold Winsberg, Perry CLASS OF 1940 Alward, .lohn Annetti,Jim Auerbach, Herbert Baker, Myron Basset, Kirk Belcove, Allan Bell, Melvin Bernstein, Robert Blair, Bob Bohlin, Kenneth Boling, Frank Bosland, William Bradley, Frank Brichta, Sid Brown, Howard Buck, Fred Buckman, Robert Burns, Willard Carman, Bernie Chambers, Warren Childs, Jack Christiansen, Thomas Cohen, Sidney B. Cohn, Robert Cole, Richard Cisley, David Coxey, George Culter, Robert Davis, Don DeDauer, All DeMar, Marshall Dolan, William Dunn, J. N. Eldridge, Ken Endre, Pete Ennis, Thomas Ewry, Audrey Fairchild, Wm. D. Finberg, Laurence Finley, Lawrence Fisher, Leonard Fox, Alfred Freedman, Jerry Friedman, Bernard Fullmer, Robert Fulton, Lewis Garver, Richard Gerson, Sonny Gist,Jimmy Glasser, Ernest Glassman, Sanford Goldstein, Bernard Goodwin, Ernest Guthrey, Edward Haberer, Darl Hahne, Donald Hamburg, Bernard Hamilton, Peter Hanssen, Stanley Hart, Dick t'fHart, Jack Harrett, Bob Hayden, Robert Hibbs, William G. Holmes, Richard Holtzman, Wayne Horton, Robert lsaacson, Paul lsaacson, Stanley Jacobs, Lawrence Jacobs, Harvey Jones, ,lames Jones, Paul Johnson, Bob Kaemmerlen, Irwin Kahn, Sandord Kaplan, Norman Karback, William Katz, Bernard Katz, David Kelley, Harold Kemp, Augusta M. Keyes, Bob Kinsch, Ed Kirchner, Charles Klina, Robert Kozloff, Lloyd Krayse, Bill Krissman, Albert Kroll, Larry Krugman, Bill Kaplan, Bernard Kapulsky, David Lazarus, Shirley Leiber, Richard 138 Leibovitz, Bert Lettvin, Norman Levine, Sanford Levin, Stanley Levy, Edward Lloyd,Jimmy Loseff, Herbert Luby, Ray Luce, Bob Lurain, Jack Landy, Jerome Lambertson, Bob McDonough, Robert McConnell, Jack McCartney, Tom Mack, Bernard Mack, Bob Mackenzie, Jack Mandel, Irwin Manley, Charles Mete, Anthony Mettger, Ted Meyer, Jerry Meyer, Mary C. Michiels, Leo Mielenz, Jack Moeloth, Robert Morris, Jerry Mueller, Carl Mugalian, Robert Nelson, Richard Newman, Florence Nisberg, Jack Nuttger, Ted O'Connor, John G. Pairitz, Herbert Parlee, James Parry, Art Patrick, Eldred Paullin, Kenneth Peters, Edward Powers, Bill Preston, Charles Rauscher, Charles Renig, Norman Reynolds, Don Reynolds, George Rice, Robert Richardson, Willard Rieff, Philip Robin, Loren Rogers, William Rose, Marshall Rothbart, Norman Rubloff, Harry Ruhman, Dick Rundell, Stanley Schaub, Peter Schoen, Reinhard Seltzer, Seymour Simon, Marshall Singer, Bernard Shankman, Leslie Staudt, Joesph Stearns, Charles 'Sterling, Henry Stricker, Peter Sulak, Laurence Swartz, Carlyle Snyder, Bob Thomsen, Herbert Titsworth, William Traisman, Howard Triss, Jim Tucker, Peter Ullrich, Erwin Van Overloop, Wa Victor, Felix Voyles, Troy Warner, Alvin lter Watt, Norma Weinert, Sol Williams, Lloyd Windmiller, Al Wingerter, Richard Winnenger, Dick Wolfberg, Marvin Wolfe, Seymour Zobel, Ernest M. CLASS OF 1941 Altmore, Fred Altshul, Lloyd Anderson, Robert Angus, Robert Annetti, Jack Annetti, William Askounis, Homer Barker, Raymond Baron, Paul Bass, Marvin Beal, Roger Benditzky, Robert Benton, George Blair, Sidney Blumenthal, Arthur Blumenthal, Bruce Blumenthal, Dick Boid, Robert Bolkow, George Bosland, Jack Boyell, Richard Bradley, Dick Broehl, J. W. Brott, Samuel Brown, William Burke, John Burlett, George Burns, William Burns, Jay Bush, Edward Caplan, Bernard Caviness, George Chance, Ben Clark, Kenneth R. Clink, Wilmar A. Colton, Thomas Cohn, Burt Contarsy, Howard Cooper, Donald Croghgan, Harold,J Cryer, William Cushman, Aaron Daffe, Paul Davis, Leslie Davis, William DeOlazarra, Allen Dexter, Louis Diamind, Robert Dobbin, Ward Doctor, Robert Dougherty, John Dresdner, Jerome Dubin, Bill Duffy, Richard Edin, Russell Elamn, Narv EI Edge, Robert Ellman, George Ely, Daniel Fellin, Eddy Fink, Howard H. Flicek, Donald Flint, Robert Ford, Jim Friedman, Marvin Fulton, Dan Futter, Zeno Gard, Ray Gartenberg, Bob I' Gatz, Bob Gillmer, Edward Golbus, Stanley Goldsmith, Charles Gorscher, Bill Gower, Allen Graetz, Edward Graf, Edward A. Gray, Kenneth Gross, Beverly Grossman, William Haben, Paul Hagenah, Darrel Halper, Lawrence Henderson, Hibbs, Helen Hildum, Richard Hogan, Arthur Hopkins, Arthur Hummel, Robert Hurd, Burlin H. Hyman, Stanley lacullo, Rocco lhle, Jean Jaynes, Paul Jenkins, Douglas Johnson, Donald Jones, James Jones, Terry Kahn, Bernard Karp, Stanley Kinach, Dick Kirsch, Norton Klein, Donald Klug, Ralph Kohl, John Koplar, Alan Kotin, Merrit Kramer, William W Kravit, Hirsch Kravit, Jack Krettler, Frank Krettler, John Kurtzman, Seymour Kusen, Herman Levin, Stanley Leviton, Ben Levy, Arnold M. Levy, Ed Lind, Bill Malone, Robert Marshall, Earl Meyers, Robert g'McCarthy, John McDunna, Bob McGrath, Harold McLaughlin, Jerry Milner, Joll Moberg, Herbert 'Moe, Charles E,, J Monk, James D. Morrison, Robert Morrison, William Mugalian, Richard Murowitz, Bernard TMurphy, Daniel Naubert, Denis Nelson, Richard Neuman, Jim R Oldenburg, Robert O'Malley, Jack Ostiller, Sanford Pappas, Gus Pinsler, Art Piro, Pete Plovan, Sidney Popp, W. A. Price, Eugene Remer, Ozzie Richey, Carl Ritter, Jean N. Root, Jerry Rosenberg, Blair Rosenstern, Franz Rosenthald, Marshal Ruther, Westley Sabey, Dick Sabin, Bryce Sabin, Westly Salkin, Arnold Saltzman, Harold Saperstein, Sidney A. Saranatsky, Leonard Schaus, Bob Schumacher, Robert Schwartz, Jerome Seaman, Bert Singleton, Daniel ffSmith, Gilbert Smyrniotis, George Snitovsky, Seymour Snyder, Robert Stern, Robert Stern, Robert L. Stevens, Slater Stroh, Donald Lee Stromberg, Arnold A. Sulzer, Robert Tafejian, John Tashiian, LaVerne Tomasco, Terry Thulin, Bob Traemer, Tom Van Huele, Arther Walthouse, Watgen, Anthony Wax, Herbert Sdimdf, Paul Weis, David Weiser, Kenneth Weller, Abner Wolfe, Frank Wolfe, Rapheal Zahner, Bert Zoren, Jay CLASS OF 1942 Anderson, Ernest' Askew, Wallace Avalon, Phillip Axsmith, Bill Barg, Myron Barker, Charles Barnes, William Baron, Paul Bartels, Ralph Bates, Jack Backer, Bud Becker, Burton Bedrosian, Clark Bell, Wayne Berman, Sheldon Bever, Arthur Billington, Bill Blanke, Don 'Blumenthal, Dick Bosley, Robert Bottonley, Thomas Brodsky, Robert Brush, Leon Bulger, Jack Camden, Robert Cannady, Bill Carico, John Carrick, Edward Cloud, Taylor Coens, Jack A Cohen, Gerald Cohen, Leslie Cohn, Harris Conforti, Robert Cullinane, Robert Curle, Bud Curtis, Charles A. Davidson, Austin Delighter, Albert Demma, Joe Descoteau, Gene Dettelback, Marvin Doskin, Dan Elisco, Morris Endre, Edward Epstein, Marvin Etter, Rollin Ferguson, Alan H., Jr Fink, lrwin Finley, Richard i Fisher, William Fleck, George Fortman, Robert Friedman, Leon Futter, Jim Fritz, Bruce Gilbert, Robert Glaser, A. R. Goldberg, Gerald Golbus, Stanley Goldblatt, Marvin Gordon, Harvey Gordon, Robert Green, Lewis Greenfield, Marvin Haigazian, Avro Hambleton, John Handmacher, Phil Hansen, Warren Hawkins, Kenneth Hoffman, Don Hoffman, Richard Hosterp, Bob Ireland, Winston Jones, Terry Kamerling, Leon Kaplan, Robert Kelly, William Kernahan, William Kleiman, Richard Kleiner, Art Kohn, Bob Kohn, LeRoy Kraeger, John Krantz, Andrew Krause, Jerry Kurlander, Karl Letchinger, Marvin Levin, Melvin Levin, Thomas Lewin, Edward Lisberg, Harold J. iLoeffler, Charles Longmore, Dave Lutwak, Harriett Mack, Donald Marshall, Earl Marx, Dick :'iMcl.aren, Kenneth Miller, Elmer Meyer, Frederic Meyers, Jay D. Morris, Cal Morrison, Alan Mosher, James Mummery, Ted Murphy, Thomas Neikrug, Lawrence Nelson, Roy Newendorf, Bill Nixon, Peter Oldberg, Karl O'Leary, Raymond 139 wk Ornstein, Jerome Payne,Jim Peretz, Henry Preib,Jim Rabin, Edward Raukin, Eugene Reames, James Refakes, George Rein, Huntley J. Reynolds, Myron Rice, George Rooff, Arthur Rosen, Herbert Ross, Burton Rubens, Norman Salentiny, Joseph Salkeld, William Sallander, Art Sattenstien, Howard Savage, Norman Schaeffer, Gerald 1Scha us, Robert Schenk, Dick Schoenbeck, Joseph Schwartz, Arthur L. Sederberg, Robert Seligson, Leon Semon, Jules Sawyer, Eugene Shapiro, Dick Sheps, Dan Singleton, Jack Smith, Ed Smook, Roman Smyrniotis, Mary Spector, Morris Spiro, Earl Stalker, Len Sterling, Kenneth Strauss, Nathan Stotts, Eugene Syoen, Richard Thill, William Thompson, Don Tinen, James Tome, Richard Trimble, Kirk Turner, Bob Udelhoffen,Jack Valvo, Joe Vanderweel, Pete Warner,Jimmy Weiner, lrv Selter, Ralph Wilson, Richard Wolf, Lenard Wood, Ray Yates, Richard Yonkers, Frend Zucker, June CLASS OF 1943 Adams, Arthur Adkino, Howie Alton, Audrey Anbruzzo, Tony Anderson, Bob Arenson, Arthur Barnett, Les Beleove, Fred Bieg, Robert Berkson, Willard Berman, Herbert Berstein, Fred Berwick, Norman Beskin, Marvin Betcher, Bruce Blanc, Martin Bland, Harvey Bloom, Al Broday, Reuben Bugler, Jack Burns, Don Busse, Raymond Callner, Phillip Caplan, Robert Capron, Jack Carlson, Roy Cartwright, Paul Caughlin, Jim Caesar, Marvin Century, Bernard Chaum, Jerry Christianson, Bob Clow, Richard Cohen, Sidney Cohen, Ray Comm, Dan Cullen, Frank Dahstrom, Gordon Daniels, Bill Davidson, Robert DeLeonardis, George Dettlebach, Marvin Dheim, James Dickelman, Eddie Diamond, Marvin Dittus, Lee Don, Allen Don, Jerome Dougherty,Jack Edelstein, Jerry Egen, Bert Eiseqberg, Teddy Farley, Bill Finck, Dick Finley, Bud Fisher, James Fitzgerald, Richard Flaxman, Ed Florentine, Joe Fortman, Joe Fox, Charles Frankenberg, Dick Friedman, Sherwin Fugua, Bill Gallo, Donna Geis, Norman Gilman, John J. Glassman, Donald Goldeen, George Gomberg, David Gordon, George Gordon, Jack Grimm, Paul Guthmann, Marion Gall, Ted Hamlin, Harry Hankel, Fred Hawkeaette, Robert Henkins, Gilbert Hielscher, John Howard, Omar Howe, Alan lacullo, Peter lchkoff, Richard lhle, John lrwin, John lsreal, Alan Jacobs, Robert Jenkins, Elaine Johanson, Don Johnson, Bob Johnston, Jack Jones, Jay Josephs, James Jostrom, Mylon Jung, John Kaiser, William Kalish, Harry Karafotias, Christ Karpel, Frank Karpen, Earl Karson, William Katz, Bernard Karz, Eli Kaufman, lrving Kelley, Dick H. Kelly, Fred Koch, Robert Kreutz, Robert Kugler, Fred Kuk, Herman Matheson, Martin McCartney, James McCarty, Frank McGivnery, John Macdonald, Norman Malone, Richard Margolin, Louis Markowitz, Leonard Marsden, Douglas Massi, Paul Meinken, Bob Mendelsohn, Monroe Messineo, Frank Miller, Robert Miller, Sherwin Mizel, Maurice Montgomery, Phil Mora, Hubert Morril, Alan Morrison, Allan Nathan, Thomas Neely, Roy Nelson, Douglas Nelson, Lenard Newberger, Sheldon Osborne, Howard Otto, Gordon Page, Jack Paul, Arthur Peterson, Frank Peterson, John Phillips, Henry Portner, Bob Potysman, Victor Postel, Ted Rabin, Al Rand, Samuel Ratledge, Roland Reece, Ben Resnick, Robert Riehf, Martin Riordan, David Roberts, Neale Roberts, Paul Best Rosenfeld, Robert Rouzer, Leslie Rubens, AI Sargent, Thomas Schiro, Thomas Schwartz, Lenny Schiff, lrwin Schneiderman, Herbert Schwartz, Jack Seifert, Moe Senofl, Dan Shapiro, Dan Shapiro, Howard i'iSharp, James Sherman, Seymour Shirman, Harold Shipe, Shirley Sholos, Sid Silverman, Jerry Silvers, Edward Singer, Jack Slow, Robert Snell Lloyd Sokol, Clarice Spies, Jack Stern, Sol Stevenson, Reid Stowell, Millard Tanker, Don Tarnard, Allan Tome, Dick Ullman, James Umbaugh, John Valentino, August Voyles, Fred Watson, Page Weber, Herbert Wenig, Norman Welter, Tom Wexler, Richard Wilder, Budd Wingerter, Hugh Winsted, Wade Wispe, Evan Wool, Leonard Wright, Robert Zeitlen, Austin Zinser, Robert Ziven, A. CLASS OF 1944 i Ahlberg, Tom Altman, Morris Auerback, Hobart Barrett, William Berliant, Karl Blumenthal, Howard Booth, Roy Brandon, Ben Broad, Howard Brockway, George Burke, Thomas Caldwell, Blair Carter, Albert Chapman, Frank Davis, Dean Dillon, Don Dillon, Gordon Dix, David Englund, Kirk Foland, Jim Gershon, Jules Gertz, Gillard Gnadt, Fred Goldberg, Norton Goldblott, Harvey Goldin, Howard Gordon, Leonard Gould, Burt Green, Michael Greenberg, Howard Greenfield, Sheldon Hall, Ronald Halpern, Mel Hibbs, Anthony Hixon, Keith S. Holmes, Robert Hummel, Melvin Jacobson, Howard Jennings, Robert Kabakoff, Jerry Kantoff, Lester Kaplan, Donald Karger, Julien Karon, Thomas Kash, Arthur i Kelly, Thomas Kemp, Erwin Kenny, John Kirschenbaum, Sol Krause, Walter Kussy, Richard Landman, Edward Levent, Gerald Lewis, Eugene Lewis, Robert Lilo, Paul Luckett, Thomas Marks, Kenneth Matson, Dick McCarthy, Francis McCartney, Jim McCann, Jim McCurdy, Raymond Michiels, Leonard Muenzer, Fred 140 Muir, Carl Nagel, Paul Nelson, John Noyes, Allen O'Meara, Smyth Pacyna, Ted Passavoy, Al Pfad, Edward Richard, Lee Ripple, James Roche, David Rosenstern, Klaus Sanders, Jack Schiff, Herschel Schuengel, George Seaman, Morton Seinfeld, Sheldon Singer, Al Slack, Lowell Steele, Dave Stenberg, John Thompson, Bob Turk, Jerry Underwood, Al Vanden Branden, Wager, Jack Wassman, Robert Welter, Jim Wilson, Oliver Wittum, Arthur Warsaw, Bob CLASS OF Becker, Hugo Bell, James C. Bruchs, William Burns, Russell Church, Bob Coler, Ben Colton, Earl Cooper, John Dillon, James Endre, Ray Heil, Robert Holm, Ronald Hopkins, Norman Horwitz, Arnold Kent, Kenneth Krantz, Andrew Schous, James Sullivan, Raymond i Walthouse, Frank Weis, David Wells, Reginald Pete 1945 CLASS OF 1 94a Fleming, Don R007 5700105 Established T889 185 North Wabash Avenue Corner l.al4e Street TELEPHONE STATE 0113 0f192'k1l Pfrotograpfzer for flze Naw7las 94 Special Rates to Sullivan Students and Their Families at All Times 141 GEORGE PIE ,I D. MANUFACTURING SCHOOL JEWELERS AND STATIONERS OFFiciczl jewelers to CLASS OF 1945 The Best Closs Rings Mode 4140-8 North Kolmcir Avenue Chicago 41, illinois Telephone KlLdore 2063-2064 142 MY COMPLIMENTS ond BEST WISHES to the ENTIRE STAFF OF THE N A V I L L LI S FOR A TASK WELL DONE Ima P61705 143 6797 N. Sheridan Road Ama 95297 A FT? f - v ' . Nw f 1 'T lliili W --42 .!4 ff H, r . I 0 Harry s fine Foods VAN BURBANK, Proprietor Sullivan '28 'A' CONGRATULATIONS TO RUTH ROSENFELD FROM A FRIEND ir 144 8 PREPARE! OUR PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will enrich your Whoie Life Gives you a Better start, heIps you earn more money, increases your circle of friends . . . muItipIies your chances. WE ARE NOTED FOR OUR THOROUGH TRAINING Executive-Secretarial, Stenographic, Stenotypy, Accounting, BooI4- keeping, Typewriting, Comptometer or Burroughs machines, CiviI Service, etc. PLAN NOW FOR NEXT SUMMER AND FALL Day and Evening classes throughout the year. Write or phone Ior a Iree Bulletin without obligation. 1' anti' tratton C 0 L L E G E S. Michigan Avenue Chicago 3 RandoIph 1575 Save Ior your post vvar requirements, have the Iunds avaiIabIe for the purchase oi an automobiie, radio and the many new appliances you vviII need and Want. Save and pIan now for your Iuture, have the independence that a sav- ings account can bring you. Open your Savings Account novv with THE NORTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO 1737 I IowarcI Street -A SheIdraIce 5220 Member oI FederoI Deposit Insurance Corporation 'I45 CONGRATULATIONS TO 1 U D Y B R A U N FROM EXQUISITE PARFUMS COMPANY P E R F U M E R S 411 South Wells Street Chicago, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO ELAINE ENGERT FROM A FRIEND 146 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES from SULLIVAN DADS' CLUB Q L L LL L L L L COMPLIMENTS OF ik In Memory of SuIlivan's Finest Gm Moved president I-I. Gonzales S. Gaynes Sponsor Manager FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT Mr. and Mrs. joseph Eckerling i' 147 G. BARR 8. COMPANY Chicago, IIIinois Prime Contractors to the Armed Forces and Manufacturers of the Nationally Advertised balm harr SKIN CONDITIONER uk Compliments of Van Buren Post No. 401 AMERICAN LEGION i' AIID RELATED BUSINESS COURSES DAY OR EVENING SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE? I-Io s 8 30 to 'I OO FALL TERM ns e em er SECRETARIAL IN S T I T U T E Successor fo Metropolitan Business College. Founded l873 LINCOLN AVE. ROSCOE and PAULINA 33:14 N Paulina St R ce an SECRETARIAL ' . ' . GAId2227 Thorough Trainingf Rapid Prog- ress, Free Placement Service. You are invited to call. sk Compliments of JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Alan Rosenberg, President Diclglenkins, Vice-President Lenore Schwartz, Secretary Elaine Johnson, Treasurer 'A' 'I48 Compliments ol MOONEY WEINSTEIN HARRY LEVIN Mens and Boys I Clothing - Shoes - Furnishings 6976-78 North Clark Street AMB. 2020 When You Get Something Good Remember Where You Got lt. For Fine Pastries ol All Kinds Phone Hollycourt 1429 A. BELLINGER Florist Flowers For AII Occasions 1 14906 Morse Avenue Telegraph Service 1342 Morse Avenu Briargate 0904 Free Parking Air Conditioned The Bowler's Paradise B O W L l U M Sheridan Road at Montrose Ave. HAROLD WEBER, Mgr. Lakeview 5100 Chicago Franlc Grossman's Confectionery CFormerIy Fine'sD 1306 W. Morse Ave. School Supplies, Toys, Fountain Service, Etc. COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIDSON'S BAKERIES 5921-9 Broadway Longbeach 7422-3-4 HOWARD JUVENILE SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF THE FISHMAN FAMILY Phone Briargate 3056 LOYOLA FOOD 84 DAIRY STORE Groceries -' -- Fruits and Vegetables That Are Fresh and Reasonably Priced Always 1301 Loyola Ave. Chicago C A S W E L L ' S The School Supply Center Morse at Ashland 149 Distinctive PORTRAIT S T U DIE S MINIATURE S T R I P PICTURES A Large Selection ol Picture Frames GOOD NEIGHBORS A Friend I-I. Walzer 84 Co. lrwin Davies SKD Qfc Cpl. Larry Fishman Estelle Kralcau Connie Fishman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blumberg Claire Weiss Ma Gordon's Mrs. Janet Burman Joe Green Johnson's Venetian Blinds Lunt L Shoe 8: Tailor Shop Schoenlanlc 8: Kirschner, Inc. Arno I-I. Phillips A Friend Terminal Jeweler Dumlce Radio Co. Tom's Meat Market Ashlcenaz Restaurant Phillips Beauty Salon Pastron Hardware Lillian 8r Tex Phillips Lee Cox THE TOWN HOUSE LUNCHEON - DINNER AFTER THEATRE 6935 Sheridan Road Hollycourt 6800 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT N. TRAISMAN 'A' Compliments ol FRANK KEENAN Alderman and Democratic Ward Committeeman 49th Wa rd i O This BooIc Is Bound In A MoIIoy Made Cover DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT S. K. SMITH CO. CHICAGO Ia, ILLINOIS IIIIIIEIIS PIIIIIIIIIII CII. 307-309 First Street Dixon, Illinois 228 N. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois ir We are proud that the staff of the NAVILLUS ANNUAL entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our work. Jaffa 61 Ullier Aga1h Repeated acceptance by descriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the ,Iahn 84 OIIier siogan, which gathers increasing significance with each succeeding year. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CI-IICAGO, ILI.. TeIephone Monroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers, Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors. AUTOGRAPHS A? ,.