Sullivan High School - Navillus Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1946 volume:

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K , Grvmv 00 W LMMU jg W M K mga- VQ Meiflwf I v fy ggfawg .wa f QMW2 6515, fix X, Rb Q +f'X'q0w?Mi9 905k V 9 4 Orb fl KW C'-N Q' W X X M Ji W' zinllllrh-1'!-!-Qin 1 I 9 gg iaiiiiiisgp M ff 13558 Jwjwbgymwws Mfg J .lf n 1 , lf: o 'Ld ,,,f-' '78 '2' gg ,+A A ' ff ':.,f si. fff' . --' Lx 23, ff .X , X , b -- K aff Y 1' u , 5.1 ,B 'sgx . XX? L Q 1 2 Nfl- ll'-' f Ng-, .,',. R Today we are faced willz 1115 pre-eminem foci fhof, Q' cicilizafion is Io survive, we mm! fzzffiwfo ihe .vrienfe of human refa- fiomlzips-flw aoilify of all peoples, qf af! kindx, to live logclizer and work logether, in llze mme worfd, at peace- -Franklin D. Roosevelt. .af ,, ,X M wxtxx 'K vw I x ' Xdx . s , 4 Xxxrbxu- X- I X 5,2 L Q x I X! L . XD fl W -I I f I e aw uri W f -I I W 'XI X VOLUME THIRTEEN If x, PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF I, X L SULLIVAN HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JUNE1946 .1 . x3 fx W . I I D I 1 if K ' 1 M N. 4, I N 1 ,L 3 ..'...I,, JV We are all Americans living in a great nation which ofers golden opportunities for everyone. People from the farthest reaches of the earth have come to the United States seeking that freedom of advancement which is the heritage of every citizen. Regardless of race, creed, or color, there is no one in this land of thefree, who does not experience a catch in his throat or straighten with pride at the unfurling of the Stars and Stripes. Inbred in each of us is a culture deeper in its implications than that of any single country. We have attained greatness andfar reaching prosperity through the united eforts of many citizens, whether they be English, German, Negro, French, or any other. The traditions of these many groups placed together are a great binding post. Our holidays have been imported from many foreign countries. The language which we speak has borrowedfrom all known dialects and with time becomes a poweiyfulpossession of the people,freedom ringing out in every word. An examination of the subjects taught here in a veritable pillar of democracy show the basis for the many beauties of our land. Music has been called the universal tongue which brings together thejoys and triumphs of many peoples. Foreign languages, together with a learning which can onbf be expressed in the original tongue, are taught without censorship of their guts. Mathematics and Science, The Cultures of the Future, are universal property developed by the combined eforts of the Einsteins, Priestleys, Pasteurs, and Carvers. A student of chemistry could never be an isolationist. .find jinalbf History, the Culture of The Past, is recorded and explained with equal credits given to all nationalities. fit Sullivan in the same classes can be seen students from varied homes and back- grounds, seated together and working toward a common goal. A thirstfor knowledge isfelt by people in every corner of the earth. It is this that makes men brothers, working together for the advancement of all. Passing in review is the everlasting vision of the masses marching forward with knowledge and freedom. To the beauty of our future, with culture as the master link in a brave new world we dedicate the 1946 Navillus. X 1 N O - figri 4 X e 'W' X9 ' Canluio WX T' 4, f a 0 5 ff wa Q -Hr Q20 353 .,.lWj--- EEE ii 5 f E -: J Q FEW ? fQi 3 0 SWA. 1 f A if--rj U,-I-'..j:l TX F ml- H f--'x ' T2-in A JOHN F. ERZINGER Assistant Principal i HELEN L. POWERS Acting Assistant Principal -1.-K'-'S V' ' W ' 7 7 'in' Yi DQS nw 9 i , W, Y, A .H-3111 W? Till!!! QQE' EX XX ff 5 mn K9 fjwy 0525 Javed l 8ClfL5 .1 Miss Mable R. Butler, sponsor eniom Wle leave Sullivan with a backward glance of fond farewell. The four years of war have left their mark, a clearer insight, a sense of values, more mature minds, a practical dream, and the will to make that dream come true. We had a wonderful time during our last se- mester. With Miss Mable R. Butler, Miss Adams, Miss Jacobs, and Miss Brown as sponsors, and with our olhcers and committees, we enthusi- astically launched our activitiesi While goblins howled and witches flew about on broomsticks there was dancing, entertainment, and refresh- ments at the Senior Class Hallowe'en Party in the Rogers Park Hotel. VVe had fun working on Pride and Prejudice. We think it was the best senior play ever given here. The cast and all the play committee mem- bers ate hot-dogs at rehearsals and celebrated the production of the play with numerous parties. The evening of the prom was enchanting. To the strains of Bill Rotor's music we danced in the Michigan Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel on January 11. This, the first peacetime formal party, was a tremendous success, and with its gaiety symbolized the spirit of the class. At the Belden-Stratford Hotel on January 30 we held our Senior Luncheon with several honored guests. After the inevitable chicken a'la king we laughed at the class prophesy composed by Paula Margraff, Jean Carlson, Harry Katz, and Natalie Greenberg. Time Hew by and commencement was upon us. On January 31 the final exercises were held in the Sullivan Auditorium. Proud parents beamed and we were proud too, but we had a feeling of sorrow that the years had slipped away so quickly and we were leaving Sullivan. Our four years here were shadowed by the war but as we leave, a bigger task is ahead-that of making and keeping the peace. Wle are a little uncertain of the way, but sure that we are equal to the job, We have faith in ourselves and in the future. SENIOR OFFICERS Lg' to right: Kenneth Swanson, vice-president, Marceline Gor- don, treasurer, Mary Lou Edelstein, secretary, Marvin lsan, president. 11 1 I I 2 Cyomzfiae Cumafae The success of the various senior activities was due, in large part, to the eHiorts of the several com- mittees who worked hard and faithfully under the supervision of Miss Butler and class president Marv Isan. Stan Gaynes worked unceasingly as head of the Prom Committee. The chairman ofthe Luncheon Committee was Matt Hamlin who cooperated with Social Committee Chairman Renee De Smet to make the Luncheon a pleasant event. The committee selecting gifts was lead by Robert Fox while Ray Ayres as chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee assisted Miss Butler. Bob Goldsmith ably guided the Program Committee with its many duties. lftlffl 95,6501 2 The scholar, not the soldier or the statesman, will lead to a better world. -Marilyn Fisher, Scholarship. More important than mind or body, Char- acter, Honesty, Courage, and Common Sense. - Marcy Gordon, Character. With these solemn words of admonition to Honor Society members and parents in the audi- torium on January 16, 1946, a group of Sullivan students were admitted to the National Honor Society. At the somber ceremony, made more impressive by the voices of Miss Ford's Angels, twenty members of the class heard Mr. Anspaugh wel- come them: This training which you have received, and the work you have accomplished will stand you in good stead during your years ahead. SENIOR COMMITTEES Top Row: Parker,' Linane, Ingram, KozloH', Carlson, Isan. Serond Row: Bauer, Gordon, Engert, Fisher, Speiser, Edelstein, Paul. Bottom Row: Meltzer, Ayres Brandt, Dancer, Swanson, Becker. 12 HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Tews, Edelstein, Greenberg, Rogoff, Rosen- thal, Karet. Second Row: Heyman, Mitelman, Beck- er, Meltzer, Gordon, Was- serman. Bottom Row: Rubin, Linden, Carlson, Kozloff, Isan, Margraff, VVilkinson, Fisher. fi? DIVISION 136 Top Row: Kufferberg, Stro- bcck, Linane, Bond, Ohan- esian, Kozloff. Sefond Row: Hopkins, Heyman, Tews, Wilkinson, Johnson, Bauer, Contarsy, Simmcrs, Melt- zer, Pinsler. Third Row: Fisher, Hoffman, Ratledgc, Crosby, Gaynes, Frank Markels. Bollom: Fox Roth, Pinsky, Miss -Iacobs Linden, Harris, Edelstein Margraff. 1 1 J x DIVISION 231 Top Row: Scheiberg, Ladcr, Bernot, Goldsmith, Miller. Serond Row: Weiss, Thier- nau, Hornbaker, O'Connor Tucker. Third Row: Rogoff, Grabau, Leve, VVasserman, Levy, Schecter, Speiser, Derdigcr. Botlom Row: Susnas, Carlson, Karet Y Sinkovitz, Brown, Wein- inger, Alaynick, Dancer. DIVISION 236 Top Row: Miller, Halvor- sen, Ackerman, Marko- witz, Shifrin, Rubin, Cole, Gallagher, Gruenwald. Second Row: Silberman, DeSmet, Eckels, Mitelman, Becker, Rosenthal, Mandel, Ronz, Pfau, Alport. Bottom Row: Miss Adams, Gold- smith, Carlson, Swanson, Brandt, Isan, Schultz, Greenberg, Ayres. MARTIN ACKERMAN My Buddy Hall Guards, 2, 45 Lunch Guard 35 VVar Effort 45 Economics Club 45 Student Council 1. MARGERY ALAYNICK X' fm Falling In Love With Someone. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Girl 35 Red Cross 35 Riding Club 35 SENTINEL 15 Hall Guard 4. LEE M. ALPORT Dear Old Pal O' Mine. Lakeview High School 1. Hall Guard 25 Lab. Asst 35 Honor Society gamma 1. PEGGY ANNETTI Lady Lovely. Immaculata High School 2. G.A.A. 45 Red Cross 45 Senior Play Committee 4. ROBERT ATHERTON Lids A Funny Proposition Slide Rule Club 15 ROTC Lieutenant 35 Hall Guards 2, 3. RAY AYRES Ulllud About That Boy. Student Council 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. CONSTANCE E. BALT i Oh, How I Miss You Tonight. Senn High School 1. Chemistr Laborator Asst 4' Shake Y Y v ' speare Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Travel Club 4. ROSE BAUER 5 The Charm Of You. Library Staff 2, 35 Riding Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Service Girl 2, 3, 45 Division Room Sec. 45 Travel Club 15 Senior Play Committee 4. MARGERY BECKER The Princess Of Pure Delighlf' NAVILLUS 45 READER 45 Student Council 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Service Girl 2, 3, 45 Honor Society beta 4, ROBERT BERNOT Bob While. DICK BOND He'.v A 7010 Good Fellowf, Hirsch High School 1, 2. Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 45 Ranger Study 35 Archery Club. BOB BRANDT He'.v My Guy. Basketball Team 1, capt. 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 3, 45 Student Council 45 Ice Skating Team5 Letterman 1, 2, 3, 45 Lunch Guard 2, 35 Golf Team 45 Asst. Hall Guard 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Senior Play Committee 4. ALICE BRODSKY Sophi.vlieuled Lady. G.A.A. 1, 2, 45, Student Council 39 'Service Girl 45 G.A.A. Leader 15 NAVIL- LUS 45 Socialization Committee 29 Senior Play Committee 4. JUNE BURKLAND Yun Around The Corner. Mimeo Service 25Library 25G.A.A. 35 Senior Play Committee 4. 15 HELEN BURMAN Wherever There's Love. Marshall High School 1, 2. G.A.A. 3, 45 Senior Play Committee. JUNE ALYCE CAPLAN fm Saving My Love For You. ,SENTINEL 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 35 Shakespeare Club 35 READER 35 Radio Script Club 25 Community Service League5 Laboratory Ass't 35 Office Practice 45 Service Girl 2. JEAN ADELE CARLSON I'm Gonna Love That Gal. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, treas. 4, pres. 45 Hall Guard sec'y. 35 Socialization 45 SENTINEL 35 NAVIL- LUS35 Receptionist 3, 45 Safety Unit 45 Service Girl 3, 45 Sr. Social Committee5 Pride and Prejudice 5 Honor Society gamma 3. BRUCE H. COLE Slow .find Easy. Safety Unit 45 Hall Guard 3, 45 Division vice-pres. 1, 25 Economics Club 35 SENTINEL 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 15 Assembly Hall Guard 3, 4. YVETTE TEDDY CONTARSY Wish I'm Wishin' Tonighlf, SENTINEL 45 Library 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 OH'ice Practice 45 Student Council 15 Receptionist 45 Pride and Prejudice . CAROL CROSBY Shelf A Solid Sender. Library 15 Hall Guard 25 Assembly Hall Guard 45 NAVILLUS 45 Service Girl 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 READER 3, 4. GORDON A. DANCER My Ideal. ROTC Crack Platoon 2, 3, 45 OHicers' Club 3, 45 ROTC Commanding Oflicer 45 Rangers 2, 3, chief 45 Safety Unit 2, 3, capt. 45 Student Council 25 Hall Guard 25 Travel Club 35 Sr. Play Committee. 16 DUDLEY DERDIGER What's The Use Of Wond7 in' ROTC Crack Platoon 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 2, 3, capt. 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 33 Sf'-ICW Unit 45 Socialization 45 Slide Rule Club 2, 3? Hip, Hip, Hurrah! 5 Spring Festlvalg Senior Play Committee. RENEE DE SMET Something Sentimenlaln G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival5 Laboratory Ass't 2, 45 SENTINEL 15 Student Council 25 Service Girl 2, 35 Slide Rule Club 15 Senior Social Com- mittee Chairmang Senior Play Committee Honor Society beta. AUDREY ECKELS Better Not Roll Those Blue, Blue Eyes. G.A.A. 1, 45 Gym Locker Guard,35 Receptionist 45 Spring Festival5 Division Sec'y 35 W.A.T.S. 1, 2. LOU EDELSTEIN You Stepped Out OfAV Dream. G.A.A. 1, 45 Student Council 3, 45 NAVILLUS 3, 45 READER 35 Hip, Hip, Hurrah!',5 Honor Society. ELAINE ENGERT Star Eyesf, Austin High School 1. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3,'45 Library 2, 35 NAVILLUS 35 READER 35 SENTINEL 35 Senior Play Com- mitteeg Honor Society gamma 1. JEAN FASSHAUER Honest Ana' Trubf' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 VVater Ballet 1, 25 Hall Guard 25 Senior Play Committee. MARILYN FISHER Easy To Love. Student Council 2, 3, vice-pres. 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 War Effort 35 Service Girl 25 Hall Guard Capt. 2, sec'y. 35 Receptionist 35 Hip, Hip, Hurrah! 5 Pride and Prejudice 5 Honor Society alpha 65 National Honor Society. ROBERT FOX I'll Get By. Bowling Club 1, 25 Safety Unit 3, 45 Asslt Fire Marshall 45 Rangers 3, 45 SENTINEL 35 GolfTeam 4 5 Chess Club 2, 35 Baseball Team 45 Short Cut Club 25 Hall Guard 1, 25 Senior Play Committee5 Honor Society beta 5. SHELDON FRANK I Gel A Kick Out Of You. Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Ham Radio Club 15 Hall Guard 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Student Council 1. EVELYN GALLAGHER When Irish Eye: Are Smiling. Bayside High School, Bayside, New York 1, 2. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 5 Water Balletg Library 45 Mimeo Service 35 Philoharmonic Choir 45 Red Cross 45 Senior Play Committee. STAN GAYNES Can'l Help Lovin' Thai Man. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, manager 45 Hall Guard 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Baseball 15 Slide Rule Club5 Senior Prom Committee chairmang Pride and Prejudice 5 Honor Society gamma 35 National Honor Society, president. MARV GLINK I Want To Be Happy. Safety Unit 2, lieutenant 3, captain 45 Hall Guard 25 War Effort 1, 25 SENTI- NEL 35 Skating Team 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35'Art Scholarship 25 Lunch Guard 2' 4'Pride and Prejudi e. 5 . ' V l ' ' 'Y re Tm U, IO 'elimef' all a - ' rt c rship 35 ' r l t ' r 5' 45 Lunch 5 G ' ride and Prejud' . HAROLD GOLDSMITH Happy-Go-Lucky. Austin High School 1, 2, 3. Student Council 45 Chicago Youth 'Conference Open Forum5 Senior Play Committee. MARCY GORDON ' What I: This Thing CalledLove. Stage Crew 2, 3, sec'y. 45 Student Council Publicity Committee Chairman 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 School Store 45 Sculptor Club 15 Senior Play Committee Honor Society alpha 6. IOLA LEE GRABAU 'V You Gotta Be This Or That. Shakespeare Club 45 Riding Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library 3, 45 Socializa- tion 45 Pride and Prejudice. NATALIE GREENBERG Million Dollar Smile. SENTINEL 2, ass't editor 3, co-editor 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Shakespeare Club 35 Service Girl 35 Student Council 45 Division sec'y. 45 Hip, Hip, Hurrah! 5 Pride and Prejudice 5 Honor Society gamma 2. GERT GRUENWALD You Were fl Dream MacFarland Jr. High 15 Roosevelt High 2, VVashington, D, C., G.A.A. 3, 45 Library4. MATT HAMLIN One Hour Wilh You. Evanston Township High 2. Student Council sec'y. 45 Archery Club sec'y. 45 Library 15 Service Girl 25 Stage Crew 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 SENTINEL 45 Division sec'y. 15 Senior Play committee5 National Honor Society LOU HARRINGTON When Good Fellow: Get Together. Hall Guard 25 Archery Club 3. FLORENCE HARRIS My Pe! Brunellef' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Girl 2, 3, 45 READER 45 OHice Practice 3, 45 NAVILLUS 45 Travel Club 3, 45 Bowling Club 25 Senior Play Committee5 Honor Society gamma 3. 17 Vi'Y7T' T I l l l 3 f : r Y E i MARY HEYMAN V You're A Sweetheart. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Oiqice Practice 3, 4, Service Girl 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee, Honor Society gamma 3. BETTY LOU HOFFMAN ' There'll Never Be Anolher Youf, Plymouth High School, Plymouth, VVisconsin, 1, 2, Red Cross 4. DEE HOPKINS Slender, Tender, ana' Tall. Senn High School 1, 2, 3. OHice Practice 4, G.A.A. 4, Senior Play Committee. DORIS BLANCHE HORNBAKER Them There Eyed, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 4, Senior Play Committee 4. BARBARA JEAN INGRAM I Dream Of You. Student Council 1, G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 1, Water Ballet 1, 2, 3, Safety Unit 4, Hall Guard 2, SENTINEL 1, Laboratory Ass't 2, Senior Play Committee. MARV ISAN You're The Top. Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 2, 3, capt. 4, SENTINEL 2, 3, Hall Guard 4, Slide-Rule Club 1, Short Cut Club 2, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Pres., Honor Society beta, National Honor Society. LORRAINE SHIRLEY JOHNSON Wish You Were Waiting For Me. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, VVater Ballet 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Service Girl 2, 3, Philharmonic Choir 4, Red Cross, Senior Play Committee. 18 ARLINE KARET I Wirh I Dia'n't Have To Say Goodhyef, G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Script Club 3, Slide Rule Club 1, Student Council 3, READER 4, Senior Play Committee, Honor Society. J BILL KELLER .1 BNA Hall Guard 2, 3, Football 4, Lunch gonpm Guard 2, 3, Assembly Hall Guard RICHARD KENT - ul-low About A Cheer For The Navy? ,Schurz High School 1, Onarga Military High School, Onarga, Illinois 2, 3. UNITED STATES NAVY 1945-1946. ELIOT KOZLOFF V One Alone. Rangers 2, 3, 4, Safety Unit 2, 3, 4, Chess Team Capt. 2, Travel Club 4, Club 4, Hall Guard 1, Pride and Prejudice, Honor Society gamma 1. BILL KUPFERBERG A GoodMan IJ Hara' To Find. Track 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Skating Team 2, 3, 4, Airplane Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, Hall Guard 4, Assembly Hall Guard 4, Student Night Club 3, Chemistry Laboratory Ass't. 4. STANLEY LADER Ain't Mishehavinf' Hall Guard 2, 3, Capt. 4, Lunch Room Guard 3, Assembly Hall Guard 4, Short Cut Club 1, Travel Club 2. BILL LASDON HU You Were The Onb Boy In The World. Jefferson High School, Lafayette ,Indi- ana 2. Hall Guard 2, 3, Safety Unit 3, lieu- tenant 4, NAVILLUS 2, War Effort 3, 4, Skating Team 3, 4, Football Team 1, Lunch Guard 2, Senior Play Committee. Service Girl 3, 4, Receptionist 4, DAVID LEHMAN I How Many Heartr Have You Broken? Football 3, 4, Skating Team 3, Band 1, 2, Hall Guard 2, 3, Student Night Club 3, Swimming 3, Airplane Club 1, 2, Lunch Guard 1, Letterman's Club 4. RITA LEVE In The Mood. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Receptionist 3, Travel Club 3, Economics Club 3, Library ass't. NAVILLUS 4, Student Council 4, Assembly Hall Guard 4, Senior Play Committee. ' LLOYD LEVINE We'll Meet Again. F.D.R. Club 4, Hall Guard 2. ALICE LEVY I'll Buy Tho! Dream. Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3, Red Cross 3, Library ass't. 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, Symphonic Choir 3. BILL LINAN E A'Somea'ay Helll Come Along. Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 3, 4, Stamp Chairman, Lunch Guard 3, Swimming 3, Airplane Club 2, Honor Society gamma 2. ELEANOR LINDEN KKHIIIU W'ouldn'l Love Youin G.A.A. 1, 4, Service Girl 2, 3, Library ass't. 1, READER 3, co-business iran- ager 4, NAVILLUS 4, Student Council 3, Class Counselor 4, Spanish Conversation Club 4, Senior Play Committee, Honor Society. DOLORES MANDEL The Sweetest Story Every Told. G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Art Scholarship 2, 3, Hall Guard 2, 3, Economics Club 3, Library ass't. 2, 3. PAULA MARGRAFF LoveLv To Look Al, Deligl1gfulTo Know. SENTINEL 3, co-editor 4, Biology Laboratory ass't. 2, 3, Student Council 4, Receptionist 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hip, Hip, Hooray! 1, Spring Festival 2, Pride and Prejudice , Honor Society alpha 7. CHARLES MARKELS Deacon Collins Yonex. Ice Skating Team 2, captain 3, Hall Guard 2, 3, captain 4, Chess Club 2, Slide Rule Club 1, Intramural Baseball 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 4, Pride and Prejudice , Honor Society beta 4. MORTEN E. MARKOWITZ I You're My Secret Desire. Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, lieutenant 4,- Radio Club 3, Crack Platoon 4, ROTC Oliicer 3, 4, Pride and Prejudice , Honor Society beta 5. PHYLLIS MELTZER t fi Prelty Girl Is Like A Melody. G. A. A. 1, 4, Student Council 4, READER 3, co-business manager 4, SENTINEL 3, Service Girl 2, 3, Sym- phonic Choir 4, Senior Play Committee, Honor Society Beta 5. DICK MILLER It'.v A Great Big World. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, asslt. manager' 3, supervisor 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 2, Chess Team 1, 2, Economics Club 3, Short Cut Club 1, Honor Society gamma 1. FRED MILLER He': A Right Guyf' Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Unit 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross- country 1, 2, captain 3, NAVILLUS 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, Senior' Pl-ay Committee. MURIEL MITELMAN J The Song IJ Youf' Student Council 1, 2, 3, business manager 3, 4, Biology Laboratory ass't. 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43, Service Girl 1, 2, 3, 4, Socialization Com- mittee 3, Pride and Prejudice director Honor Society gamma 4. 19' DOREE O'CONNOR Smiles Senn High School 1, 2, 3, 4. NAVILLUS 4, Safety Unit 49 G.A.A. 4, Senior Play Committee. JOHN OHANESIAN There'5 Something About A Soldierf, N.C.O. Club 3, Oliicers Club 4, Personnel Office 4. THELMA PARKER 1 Conlinental. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Baton Twirlers 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4g W.A.T.s. 2, 3, SENTINEL 3, Pride and Prejudicen. JOAN L. PAUL My Heart Stood Slillf' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council sec'y. 45 Hall Guard 2g Socialization 45 Senior Cap and Gown, Play Committees. NAN PFAU Poem Se! To 1Wu.vif. G.A.A. 1, 2g NAVILLUS 4, SENTI- NEL lg Hall Guard 2. ALEX PINSKY You'll Never Walla Alone. Slide Rule Clubg Lunch Room Guard 2g Football 3g Swimming Team 1, 2, 3. JERRY PINSLER Rhapsody In Blue. Flying Tigers lg N.C.O. Club 1, 2g Crack Platoon 2, 3, 4g ROTC Officers' Club 3, 4, Captain 4, READER Art Editor 3, 4. 20 DAVID POCHIS I Go! Plenty O' Nothin'. Safety Unit 2, 35 SENTINEL 3, 4g NAVILLUS 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Hall Guard 2, 3. RODERICK POLKOFF Prince Charming. Hall Guard 23 Baseball Team 2, 3g Football Team 4, Letterman 3, Assembly Hall Guard 3. PHYLLIS RATLEDGE U Dream: Come True. G.A.A. 4g Lunch Room Guard 45 READERg Senior Play Committee. BETTY REICHMAN If You Were The Onb' Girlln The World. Spring Festivalg Service Girl 2, 4, Hall Guard 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hip, Hip, Hurrah 21 Pride and Prejudice. SALLY LEE ROGOFF - Until Tomorrow. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 25 Assistant to School Treasurer 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 25 War Effort 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committeeg Honor Society alpha 7. ALYCE RONZ - Sweef Talk. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library lg Lunch Room Guard 2, Hall Guard 3. BETTY RUTH ROSENTHAL Ginger Flower. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Laboratory Ass't. 2, 3, Library lg Red Cross 2g Service Girl 4g Ass't to School Treasurer 4g NAVILLUS 4, Senior Play Committeeg Honor Society beta 4. AUDREY RUBIN You Were Never Lovelier. Marshall High School 1. Bowling Club 1, 25 Red Cross Club 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Service Girl 45 Senior Play Committeeg Honor Society gamma 2. AL SACHS The Woh' Song. Football Team 1, 2, 3, manager 45 Letterman 3, 45 Track Team 25 Hall Guard 15 Lunch Room Guard 25 Safety Unit 4. FAYLICE SCHECHTER I'm Gerling Sentimental Over You. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library 1, 25 Service Girl 2, 35 NAVILLUS 45 Hall Guard 45 Assembly Hall Guard 45 Receptionist 35 Senior Play Committee. STEVEN M. SCHEIBERG 7uJt A Vagabond Loverf, Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon, 1, 2. Crack Platoon 35 READER 3, 45 Laboratory Ass't. 45 AT EASE, Editor, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee. PAULA J. SCHULTZ The Girl In My Dreams Tries To Look Like You. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library 2, 35 SENTI- NEL 25 Shakespeare Club 35 Office Practice 45 Receptionist 45 Economics Club 45 Senior Play Committee. HAROLD SHIFRIN V' On The Sunny Side Of The Streelf' l Hall Guard 2, 3, 45 ROTC Ollicers' Club 3, 45 Student Council 1, 25 Stage Crew 25 Travel Club 15 Stamp Club 15 I Economics Club 3. Q EILEEN SIEGEL 'lThal'.r For Mef, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Girl 1, 45 READER 3, 45 Senior Play Committee. HOWARD SILBERMAN Top Hal, White Tie, dna' Tailrf' ' Hall Guard5 Slide Rule Club 25 SEN- TINEL 25 Crack Platoon 3, 45 ROTC Oiiicers' Club 45 Stamp Club 25 Letter- men's Club 4. PEGGY SIMMERS W hal dre You Doing The Rest Of Your Lge? Lowell Jr. High School, Washington, D. C. G.A.A. 4. sa DOTTE SINKOVITZ You Belong To My Heart. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Service Girl 45 NAVIL. LUS treas. 45 Red Cross 45 War Effort 3, 45 Senior Play Committee. JUDY SPEISER , You Do Somelhing To Me. G.A.A. 1, 45 SENTINEL 25 READER 35 Library 35 Student Council 45 NAVIL- LUS 45 Senior Play Committee5 Honor Society. X I CHARLES L. STROBECK if My Beloved If Rugged. Division pres. 15 Stage Crew 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 45 N.C.O. Club 3, 45 ROTC Officers' Club 3, 4, Captain, Executive Officer 45 Senior Play Com- mittee. JUNE SUSANS 'f Oh, Yohnnyf' Oflice Practice 15 Gym Locker Guard 15 Spring Festivalg Senior Play Committee. KEN l'SWEDE SWANSON Swing On Top Of The World. Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 1, 45 Ranger 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 45 Div. pres. 1, 2, 3, 45 Lunch Guard 15 Senior Class vice-pres.5 Honor Society gamma 2. 21 LOIS TEWS Girl Of My Dreams. Safety Unit 43 Gym Locker Guard 43 Service Girl 3, 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committeeg Honor Society alpha 6. DANA TUCKER I Promire Youf, SENTINEL 43 READER 3, 43 Library 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Leader 33 Pride and Prejudice 23 Honor Society alpha 6. PHYLLIS WASSERMAN TU The End Of Timef, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g VVar Effort 43 READER 43 Receptionist 45 Student Council 4g Senior Play Committeeg Honor Society beta 4. ISABEL WEININGER Embraeeable Y0u.', G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 SENTINEL 3, 43 READER 33 Socialization 43 Hall Guard 43 NAVILLUS 43 Pride and Prejudice . I AL WEINSTEIN Keeping Myselj' For You. Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 43 Safety Unit 33 Baseball Team 2, 3, capt. 43 Letterman 2, 3, 4g Basketball Team 23 Student Council 2g Stamp Club 33 Short Cut Club 13 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. CAROL WEISS 3 Dance Will: A Dofbff' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Travel Club 3, 4g Red Cross I3 Hall Guard 43 READER 4g Library 43 Senior Play Committee. GLORIA WILKINSON Il Had To Be You. Senn High School I. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4, pres. 4g Water Ballet 2, 33 Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 43 Senior Play Committee. DOLORES WILWERS A Little Bi! fy' Heaven. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. ,? DOLORES YOHANNA Maiden Fair T0 See. G.A.A. I3 Gym Locker Guard 3, 43 Spring Festivalg W.A.T.S. I3 Senior Play 'Committee FEBRUARY GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES Henry Andrew John A. Bever John P. Blackwell Raymond Busse Josephine R. Cenar Richard Frankenberg Russel Greenfield Ralph Henry Halvorsen 22 Terry B. Jones Pierre Kaemmerlen Arthur Harry Katz Kenneth Kent Milton Neal Ladeholf Phil R. Montgomery Leonard S, Nelson Arthur R. L. Rennick Arnold Robert Renth Jerry T. Root Eugene Sheldon Roth Thomas Porter Sargent Jerome Solomon Flo-Ann Thiernau Ralph John Walsh Marvin Weiss i EXPERI M ENTI NG QOL! 6506! gill? Graduation, a word that weaves a spell of fun and laughter on everything. One could see a new gleam in the eyes of the 4A's, a spirit of merri- ment present everywhere. In the classes, through the halls, around the lunchroom and back again, ran a little puckish figure, the Spirit of Joy, con- verting all with his magic wand. There was a song with each hamburger, and a unique live- liness in the study halls. Even the text books fairly shouted forth with glee. A new friendliness could be noticed also on the part of the teachers toward us. They too were swayed by that little dwarf. P Miss Butler, our sponsor, started us off formally with the merry race for officers. Jim Dernocoeur, assistant chief of the Rangers, president of the Casba, and member ofthe senior basketball team, was chosen president. Jordy Bloomenthal, who is a Ranger and a member of the senior cagers, became vice-president. Nance McHenry, the business manager of the NAVILLUS, was treasurer and thejob ofsecretary was won by that snappy senior, Anita Schiller. All these ofiicers proved that they had the qualities it takes to plan an unforgettable semester. The Hrst activity under way was the senior play. Mrs. Fieser and Ted Eisen, as dramatic sponsor and student director, did a splendid job with the class's choice script, f'You Can't Take It With' You. A hilarious play, it deals with the romance of a high class young man and the daughter of a slightly mad family. fGrandpa's hobby is col- lege commencements and alligators, while some other relatives produce Hreworks in the basementj Miss Hanson sponsored the business department, keeping many of us busy with the tickets, ads, and publicity. A note of sentimentality was not altogether missing. VVe are all leaving a pattern very dear to us. Our friends among the students and teachers will never be forgotten in the years ahead when we will often look back on Sullivan. Our class has had a chance to Watch the school's gradual return to peacetime measures. Now we have supported her through the greatest war in history and we hope that the classes coming after will never need to do the same. JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Jordan Bloomenthal, vice-pres- identg Jim Dernocoeur, presi- dentg Anita Schiller, secretary, Nance McHenry, treasurer. 23 MPL CLFLJ .Honor Our graduating class is proud of its efhcient committees. Already under way a few weeks after the appointments were made, were affairs remarkable both for their cleverness and original- ity. Bill Samuels, in charge ofthe prom, planned a remarkable evening and Joyce Gordon planned a luncheon that we will never forget. The gift committee led by Carol DeWVitt and the alumni committee under Les Morris did a job that may well be a precedent for future classes. Bob Ferguson with his remarkable wit, planned many socials unrivalled for their brilliance. Through the work of these committees, we have spent by far the most agreeable term of our high school career. In the picture below you see the top minds of the June 1946 graduating class. But it isn't their subjects alone that have trained and matured the thinking powers of these students. Through extra-curricular activities, they have built on their abilities to a great extent. For example, Bob Blauner is also the editor-in-chief of the Sentinel and a member of the citizens' league. He has written a sport column for many semesters that is the guide of Sullivan athletes. Bob Blumenthal is the chief of the Rangers. His efficient manage- ment is largely responsible for their able handling of tasks. Carol DeVVitt, Marge Christianson, and Jim Dernocoeur are others in the group who hold service positions. JUNE SENIOR COMMITTEES Slanding: Ferguson, Gor- don, Eisen. Seated: Broms, Morris, Samuels, DeW'itt. 24 ' g JUNE HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Broms, Blumen- thal, Wenig, Wadler, Scovel, Scovel Second Row: Garvin, Blauner, Frankel, Kamin, Wolins,Christiansen,Hahn, Berg. Third Row: De Jack, Good, Bradley, Loi-ig, Co- hen, Smith, I-Ioffberg, Schiller, Gruenwald. Bot- tom Row: Harman, Loble, Kaplan, Gossman, Straka, Hagaman, Oppenheimer , Walter. 5,1 DIVISION 124 Top Row: Patrick, Fislier,l Ferguson, Epstein, Bell, Frankel, Fox, Ewry, Van, Sweringen. Sefonfl Row:l Miss Kovitz, Craig, Berg, Colen, Fitzsimmons, Bauc-r,5 Cronemiller, Mandell, Tah-I llenbaum, Good, Beaver,l Bottom Row: Blumenthal, Hall, McHenry, Careyyl Bloomenthal, I-Iammond, Gordon. l I DIVISION 125 Top Row: Unger, Ossey, Epstein, Samuels. Sefondl Row: Cohen, Bruno, Rosen,' Silberman, Brown, Chap- man, Rich, Polecrones. T1zirdRow: Roberts, Steiger, Hahn, Shure, Jaekoway, Seravitz, Brin, Mendel- sohn, Gootnick. Bottom Row: Garvin, Carter, Gom, berg, Mrs. Graham, Callen, Berg, Stevens. DIVISION 227 Top: Dernoceur, Brookie, Cooper, Hoffman, Fieser, Harvey, Blum,Broms. Serond Row: Burns, Kirsh- ner, Richter, Kaplan, Ioorig, DeVVitt, I-Iagaman, Slack, Steiner. Third Row: Miss' Stanton, Carmichael, Co! hen, Erst, Zuckerman, Ned- win, Kaplan, Anderson, Lisdovsky, Goldberg. Bo!! tom: Coatsworth, Kum- mings, Chubb, Vveber, Mil-' ler, I-Ioettels, Jester, VVargo, Randall. DIVISION 317 Top Row: Diebelka, New- man, Walk, Scovel, I'i.,: Scovel R. Second Row: VVish,Wolins,Blauner,Mag- nuson, Cowen, Leader,l Tigerman, VVatts, I-Ioerer.3 Third Row: VVeiss, Turn-l quist, Oppenheimer, VValter, McLaren, VVilmot, Blum-' berg, Ross, Schierhorn, Mr.l Becker. Bottom Row: Simon,, VVenig, Herman, Faberson,, Brill, fiv, Ivy. l l DIVISION 321 Top Roto: Block, Renning, Levenson, Wechsler, Swan- son, Phillips, Jonesi, Men- delson. Second Row: Mains, Lapin P., Lapin A., Rand, Schroeder, Sculin, Dordek, Sorenson. Third Row: Ascher, Schitffifmzin, Mor- row, Rogolf, Follendorf, YVukits, Coretz, I-loffberg, Victor, Epstein. Bolmm Row: Kaplan, Rebzick, So- kol, Loble, Miss Carpenter, Marx, Kramer, Harman, Orner. DIVISION 322 Top Row: Kamin, Nico- demus, Stein, Rosenthal, Wfenig, Levine, XYodler, O'Reilly, Kleboe. Seoond Row: Krismun, Tolzien, Cuppage, Berg, Christian- sen, Ruskin, McGee, Miller. Third Row: Rosenberg, Po- lera, Hickory, Smith, Stone, VVilwers, Bender, LeFritz, Schien, Schachtel. Bottom Row: Miss Loescher, Rusher, Rieger, Shapiro, Polland, Rubenzik, Shutan, Goss- man, Arkules. DIVISION 326 Top Row: Narens, Mided, Andrews, Pantell, I-Iarris. Second Row: Beck, Fietler, Mann, Solomon, VVolt', Lie- berman, Finke, Lackland, VVolfe. Third Row: Schiller N., Schiller A., Shallman, Shapiro, Lidskin, Spies, Friedman, Nelson. Bottom Row: Brown, Askew, Brad- ley, Bublick, Berman, Lev- itas, XYHTSRIW. D6 aff? gi X . S ling Youth. I. te in rton 'gh 1, 2, 3. Sul- , li p ' I In if 1 ,df x 'I Q ,gif 9' JANICE ANDERSON You Walk Byf, Mimeo Service 2, 3, Library 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 1, SENTINEL 1, 2. JEAN ANDERSON I Dream of feanief' Riding Club 3, o,A.A. 2, 3. X Q f EL 1 s ' M In z 'l G. , 4, Hall d A KULES v I est1val 3 i!lITA-JAE .ASCHER , L Fa,r'einatin Rh-yth If , S , igh Sc . 2. LJ, 54, Sodia. zation 2, 3, r 'ce Girl, , ibrary 2, Riding Club ,imming allet 2, F.D.R. Club 3, 4, el ating Club 2, War Effort 3. V IVA. DAWN ASKEW The World Is Waiting For The Sunri5e. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 3, NAVILLUS 3, Hall Guard 4, Student Council 2, War Effort 3. RITA BATKIN Lovebf to Look dt, Delighyul lo Know. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -4, Riding Club 2, Socialization 2, 3, Service Girl 2, Library 2, 3, Swimming Ballet 2, F.D.R. Club 4, War Effort 3, 4. 28 GINN Y BAUER Shelf ff Solid Sender. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3, 7 Viar Effort 3. 1 LEON BEAVER Eager Beaver. De La Salle Academy, Kansas City, Missouri 1. R.O.T.C. officer 3, 4. VERNE BECK There'.f Something About A' Soldier. R.O.T.C. officer 4, Crack Platoon 3, RiHe Team 4, Letterman 3, Laboratory ass't. MYRON BELL Casey 7uniorf' Lane Tech 2, 3. Hall Guards 3, Safety Unit 3. . KAYE BENDER Something Sentimental. St. Scholastica 1, 2, Senn 3. AUDREY BERG U You fire Bat A Dreamf, Library 1, 2, Service Girl 1, 2, Socializa- tion 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, 3, Honor Society 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. BARBARA BERG Daybreak Serenadef, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Stamp Club 4, War Effort, SENTINEL, German Club 4, Riding Club 4. MILDRED BERG Oh, Promise Me. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 2, 3, Mimeo Service 4, Short-cut Club 2. LOIS BERMAN Nancy With The Laughing Eyes G.A.A. 1, 2, Hall Guard 4, Travel Club 4. BOB BLAUNER That Someone Mun Be Youf, SENTINEL 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Student Council 1, Stamp Club 3, Chess Club 1, 2, Team 2, Short-cut Club 2, Tennis Team 4, Honor Society alpha. MORT BLOCK Livin', Lovirf, and Laughinf, Hall Guard 1, 2, capt. 3, Track 1, 2, Debating Club, secretary 2, Football 4, Intramural Softball 1, War Effort 3. JORDON BLOOMENTHAL Through The Yearrf' Ranger 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Safety Unit 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3, 4, Hall Guard R.O.T.C. 1, Letterman 3, 4, Lunch Guard 2, Assembly Hall Guard 3. HOWARD BLUM The Very Thought Of You. Lake View High School 1, 2. Senior Basketball Team, 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Team 3, 4, Golf Team 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, Cheer- leader 4, Ice Skating Team 3, Lunch Guard 3. LOIS BLUMBERG Dream Duslf, Sullivan Salutes 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, SENTINEL 3, F.D.R. Club 3, Riding Club 2, Student Council 2, Community Service League 3, Hall Guard 1, 2, Office Service 2, 3. ROBERT BLUMENTHAL 4'Wonderman. Student Council 1, Hall Guard 1, Rangers 2, 3, chief 4, Safety Unit 2, 3, captain 4, Travel Club 3, 4, Short Cut Club 1, Honor Society alpha. PAULINE BOUCHEKAS Clow To You. G.A.A. 1, 2. MARION BRADLEY '4Yah-ta-ta, Yah-la-ta. Receptionist 4, Girls Choir, vice- pres. 4, Student Council 1, SENTINEL 3, 4, Division pres. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, War Effort 1, 2, Honor Society gamma. V JOYCE UCBUBSJD BRILL Inspiralion. Manley High School 1, 2, Harrison High School 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Pan American Club 1, 2, Service Girl 1, 2, Hall Guard 1, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. LOIS BRIN Con5lantb'. Office Girl 1, 2, Hall Guard 3, 4, Lab. Assistant 4, Book Room Helper 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE BROMS Lady Lovely. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, SENTINEL 4, Service Girl 3, 4, Socialization 4, sec- retary 4, READER 2, Honor Society alpha. DAVID BROOKIE Keep Srnilin', Keep Laughin', BeHappy. Paper Drive 2, 3, Track 1, Hall ,Guard 2, Erosh-Soph Football 2, Air- plane Club 1. 29 ROY BROWMAN As Time Goes By. Assembly Hall Guards 2, 3, Chess 21 Football 4, Hall Guards 1, 2, 3, 4, Lunch Guards 2. -. ENID BROWN Yes!erdays, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Library 3, Hall Guard 2. hu, JACKIE BROWN Deming Dollf' G.A.A. 1, Junior Red Cross 1. V' RICHARD BROWN Robin Hood. Safety Unit 4, Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Short Cut Club 1, Crack Squad 2, NAVILLUS 4, Inter- mural Basketball 4. ' HAROLD BRUNO When Good Fellows Get Togelherf' Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, Hall Guards 2, Travel Club 3, 4, SENTINEL 3, 4, Safety Unit 3, 4, Chief Fire Marshall 4. . RCSALYN BUBLICK Blue Velvet. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Socialization 4, Cheer- leader 4, W'ar Effort 3, Algebra Class Chairman 1, Student Council 1, 2. DOLORES BUNCH My Gypsy Rhapsody. Denby High, Detroit Michigan 1, 2. 30 1 RONALD BURNS Gee, But Ifs Great To Meet A Friend. Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, Track Team 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 3, F.D.R. Club 4. ff PHYLLIS CALLEN Charm of You. SENTINEL 1, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3, 4, Lunch Guard 3, Service Girl 1, Socialization 4, READER 4, Chemistry Laboratory Ass't., Girl's Choir treasurer 3. JAMES A. CARLEY I Who Dal Up Deref, Sparta Township High 1. Swimming Team 2, Track Team, captain 2, 4, Assembly Hall Guard 3, Basketball Team 4, Letterman 4. RITA CARMICHAEL I'll See You In My Dreamsf' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Ballet 3, Swim Assistant 4, READER 4, G.A.A. Council 4, Honor Society beta 4. MARY GRACE CARTER si Grand Old Name. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 2, Service Girl 2, 3, 4, SENTINEL 1, 2, 3, Hall Guard 1, 2, Symphonic Choir Librarian 4, Chemistry Laboratory Ass't. 3, 4. ARNOLD ABE CHAIKIN Lgfe's A Funny Proposilionf' Lawton High, Lawton Oklahoma, Von Steuben High 1, 2, Basketball Manager 1, Lunch Guard 1, Hall Guard 1. EVA L. CHAIM Blue Skies. Mimeo Service 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Morse Code Club 3, F.D.R. Club 4, Vvar Effort 3, Honor Society gamma 1. HELEN CHAPMAN There'J Beauty Everywhere. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Girl 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Ass't. 25 SENTINEL 45 Sym- phonic Choir Librarian. MARJORIE CHRISTIANSEN lily Beaatful Ladyf' G.A.A. 1, 35 Division Room president 1, 25 Student Council 15 War Effort 15 Water Ballet 15 Short Cut Club 15 SENTINEL 2, 3, Feature Editor 45 Symphonic Choir secretary 45 Socializa- tion Com. 45 Honor Society alpha. ANN CHUBB Faire.tt Qf the Fairf' Mimeo Service 15 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Socialization Com. 2, 35 Library Ass't. 15 Oilice Practice 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Division Room sec't. 1. JEAN CizoN lib Blue Heaven. G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Library Ass't. 1, 25 SENTINEL 4. MARGIE CLOWER I'm dlways Drearnin, ry' You, Margie. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, 25 Riding Club 15 Water Ballet 1, 2, 3. V DON COATSWORTH fIrer1'l You Glad Youlre You. Archery 1. DOLORES COHEN J Old Aequaintancef' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Asslt 1, 2, 35 Socialization Com. 1, 2, 35 Service Girl 2, 3, 4. DONNA RAE COHEN BeaulMul Dreamer. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 READER 35 Riding Club 1, 3, 45 F.D.R. Club 45 Student Council 3, 45 Bowling Club 15 Honor Society gamma. MARILYN COLEN SuddenU Il'.v Spring. G.A.A. 1, 2, vice-president 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Mimeo Service 3, 45 Bowling Club 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 War Egort 45 G.A.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Leader 3, 4. STEVE CONNOR The Gang'.v All Here. Hall Guard l, 2, 3, 4. I RALPH cooPER Laugh And The World Laughs With You. Lane Tech 2. Hall Guards 2, 3, 45 Safety Unit 45 Ham Radio Club 35 R.O.T.C. Non- commission Officer 3. ' X Q 5 0 5 - E uaybb -Q59 an' J y 3 l l ' f 111115515 Y J f wel 0 West R f ' ' . rf G. . 45 Ear o 3. ' an N123 M' L 'veil ITZI COWEN I'm Savin' My Love For You. G.A.A. 1, 25 Hall Guard 45 Locker Guard 15 Algebra Club 15 Library 2. ' NANCY CRAIG fill-American Girl. Short Club 15- G.A.A. Board 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Leader 2, 3, 45 VVater Ballet 1, 2, 35 Riding Club 2. 31 JOAN CRONMILLER Prelly Killy Blue Eyesf, Library 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL CUPPAGE Tha!'5 For Me. Amundsen 1, 2, Our Ladys Academy 2, HARRIET DEJACK Thou Swelli' SENTINEL 3, Bowling Club 1, Library 4, Hall Guard 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Leader 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 2, 3, 4, Honor Society. JAMES A. DERNOCOEUR din't That 2'u.vt Like A Manf, Ranger 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 1, 2, Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Safety Unit 2,,3, 4, Student Council 3, Travel Club 4, Division vice-president 4, Delegate to Youth Conference 3, President of Casba 4, Lettermanls Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL DEWITT I, Ternptation.,' Ofhce Practice 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 1, G.A.A. Leader, G.A.A. 1, 2, honorary board 3, 4, vice-president 4, NAVILLUS 1, Water Ballet 1, Riding Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society. GEORGE DIBELKA Wilh A Smile And A Song. Franklin Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle 2, 3, 4. IRENE DIDIER Honeysuckle Rose. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Intra- murals 4, SENTINEL 3. f 32 ALEX DI PIETROPAOLO Sabre Ana' Spursfl Hall Guards 2, Crack Platoon 3. JACK DONLAN U I Had A Dozen Hearn. De Paul Academy 1, 2. 'T RUBY LEE DORDEK Serenade To A Dream. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, First Aid Club 3, Library 3, OH'ice Practice 3, 4, SENTI- NEL 1, 2, 3, 4, Socialization 3. T' JACK DOYLE udnehor: Aweighf' Lunch Guard 2, 3, 4, Safety Unit 2, 3, Assembly Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, Hall Guard 1, 2. .. TED EISEN Stow-hearted Men. Austin High 1. READER 3, 4, SENTINEL 3, AT EASE 2, 3, NAVILLUS 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Socialization 1, Journalism Club 1, Hall Guard 3. HAROLD EPSTEIN My Beloved I: Rugged. Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Tumbling Team 1, 2, Hall Guard 1, Captain 2, Chess Team 1, 2, Community Service 3, 4, Short Cut Club 1, 2, Spring Follies 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. JOAN EPSTEIN Thereyll Never Be Another You. Von Steuben High 1. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baton Twirlers 3, 4, Service Girl 1, SENTINEL 3, Eques- trians 1 . JUDY EPSTEIN 1' Eeslasy. Von Steuben High School 1, 2. G.A.A. 1, 4. SHELDON EPSTEIN 1' I've Got The World On A String. Hall Guards 2, 35 Student Council 25 SENTINEL 35 READER 35 AT EASE, associate editor 2, managing editor 35 NAVILLUS Art 45 Spanish Festival 25 Stamp Club, pres. 25 Archery Club 25 Honor Society. BLANCHE ERST How Sweet You Are. G.A.A. 1, 25 Council 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Leaders 4. RALPH H. EWRY Hit The Road To Dreamland. Student Council 35 Crack Platoon 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 4. HELEN FABERSON For You. Lake View High School 1, 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Office Practice 25 Hall Guard 1. ROSALYNE FEINSTEIN 2 You'll Never Walk Alone. Washington High School, Kenosha, Wisconsin 15 St. Mary's Academy, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 3. G.A.A. 2, 35 Riding Club 35 Service Girl 4. HERBERT FEITLER, JR. S-Zvingin' On A Star. Hall Guard 2, lieutenant 3, captain 45 War Effort 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 1, 25 Stamp Club 45 Honor Society gamma 1. ROBERT M. FERGUSON Take It Easy. Hall guard 1, 2, 35 Lunch guard 2, 35 Socialization Committee 35 R.O.T.C. 1, 25 Stage Crew 25 Assembly hall guard 25 War Effort 3. DAVID FIESER fm Gonna' Love That Guy. Hall guard, captain 15 Track 3, 45 Student Council, treasurer 4. MALCOLM FINKE Friendship Lunch guard 25 Stamp Club 45 Safety Unit 45 Hall guard 25 War Effort 3, 4. DONALD FISHER f' 'S Wondedul. Hall guard 1, 25 Safety Unit 3, 45 Socialization 35 Assembly hall guard 25 Lunch guard 35 War Effort 3. BETSY FITZSIMMONS Sing, Sing, Singf, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Locker guard 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim assistant 3, 45 Mimeo Service 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Girl 1, 2, 3, 45 Water Ballet 1, 2, 3. GLORIA FOLLENDORF A Precious Memory. Hirsch High School 1, 2. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 War Effort 2. A JEROME FRANKEL Pack Up Your Troubles. Student Council 45 Hall guard 2, 3- Assembly hall guard 45 German Clubi Short Cut Club 15 VVar Effort 2. 33 CHARLENE LOIS FRIEDMAN 4'You're So Sweet To Remember. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, WATS 2, Hall guard 2, VVar Effort 4. CHARLES GARVIN ff Good Man IJ Hard To Find. Short Cut Club 1, Hall guard 1, Stage Crew 2, Chess Team 2, SENTI- NEL 2, 3, NAVILLUS 3, Write-up gditog 4, READER 3, 4, Honor Society, eta . DANNY GLECIER rm A shy Guy. Paso Robles, California 1, 2. Hall guard 3. MARJORIE GOLDBERG Thanks For The Memory. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Hall guard 2, Library assistant 3. SHELDON GOLDSTEIN Whistle While You Work. Track team 1, 2, Swim team 1, 2, Hall guard 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Labor- atory assistant 4. Lois GOMBERG J The More I See You. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Locker guard 4. SYLVIA GOOD . Good, Good, Goodf' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reader 3, 4, Phil- harmonic choir 3, Spring Festivall' 25 Mimeo Service 4, NAVILLUS 4, Honor Society, gamma 2. 34 WILLIAM GOODVVILL Prime Charming. Northwestern Military and Naval Academy 1. Lunch guard 2, 3, Hall guard 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Publicity 4, Socialization 3, 4, SENTINEL 4. ELAINE GOOTNICK LoveU To Look At. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lunch guard 4. I JOYCE GORDON Who Stole My Hear! A-woy?', G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, SENTINEL 3, Lunch guard 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 2, 4, NAVILLUS 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, War Effort 1, Mimeo Service 2, 3, 4, Honor Society. DIANE GOSSMAN '4HeovenLv, Irn't She? Socialization 2, 3, 4, SENTINEL 3, Student Council 3, 4, Library assistant 1, 2, READER 3, Lunch guard 4, Riding Club 3, G.A.A. 1, Honor Society beta 4. BEVERLY GOTTSTEIN Cool Wafer. Senn High School 1, 2. G.A.A. 4, Service Girl 4. IRVING GREENSPON Comrade.f. Crane Technical High School 1. Tuley High School 1. Hall guard 1, Lunch guard 1. ' RUTH GUTHRIE Rainbow Rhapsody. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 3, Junior Red Cross 3, SENTINEL 1, 2, 3, 4, Receptionist 4. GLORIA HAGAMAN Let Me Call You Sweelheartf' SENTINEL 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 4, Library 1, 2, Student Council 4, Socialization 3, 4, Riding Club 3, F.D.R. Club 4, Honor Roll. SELMA HAHN Symphony G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 2, 3, 4, SENTINEL 2, 3, 4, Hall Guards 1, Socialization 4, Division Secretary 2, Honor Society beta 4. CHARLENE HALL All The Thingx You Are. Service Girl 2, 3, 4, Mimeo Service 3, SENTINEL 4. BARBARA HAMMOND Slender, Tender, And Tall. G.A.A. 1, 2. CHARLES HAND if Rigid AJ The Rainf, Football Team 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4, Safety Unit 2, Chess Team 2, Hall Guard 1, 2, Baseball Team 4. CAROLYN HARMAN Beware You're You. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 4, Receptionist 3, 4, Student Council 4, School Store 4, Honor Society beta 4. ROBERT HARRIS Yankee Doodle Dandy. Student Council 1, 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Division president 1, 2, Safety Unit 1, 2, 3, captain 4, Short Club 1, Hall Guard 1, Crack Platoon 1, R.O.T.C. captain 4, Drum and Bugle Corps Com- mander 4. DON HARVEY Baddy Boy.', Swimming Team 1, 2, Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, F.D.R. Club 3, 4, vice-president 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, Slide Rule Club 1, 2, Community Service Chairman 1, 2, 3. JEANNE HEIL Sunshine Of Your Smile. St. Mary's High 1, 2, 3. LORRY HERBERT V Thine dlonef' Ida M. Fisher High, Miami, Florida, 1. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, Locker Guard 3, Hall Guard 4, NAVILLUS 4, SENTINEL 3, 4, READER 4. HERBERT HERMAN Yankee Doodle Boy. Hall Guard 1, 2, Safety Unit 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Community Service 3, EMMA HICKORY I Sweel And Lovelyf' Service Girl 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, VVar Effort 2, Sponsor Ass't 3, Hall Guard 2, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3. M ED DA HOERER Moonlight Serenadef' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Practise 1, 2, Service Girl 1, 2, Gym Leader 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Riding Club 1, 2, Hall Guard 1, 2, Library 3. BARBARA HOETTELS This Is Worth Fighting For. Bloomington High, Bloomington, Illi- nois, 1. Student Council 2, Spanish Club 2, NAVILLUS Sales Manager 4, G.A.A. 2, SENTINEL 2, War Effort 3, Chemistry Laboratory Ass't. 4. 35 AUDREY FERN HOFFBERG Only Forever. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 1, 3, 4, READER 4, War Effort 3, 4, F.D.R. Club 4. BOB HOFFMAN How Many Heart: Have You Broken. Crane Tech High 1, 2, 3. R.O.T.C. Non-commissioned Officer 3. CORINNE HORLICK Walking With My Haney. ' Ponca Senior High, 1, 2. G.A.A. 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 4. TERINE RETA HYMAN I All The Thing.: You fire. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-op Club 1, Student Council 1, War Effort 2. KAY IVY Sweet Dreamxf' Sullivan High, Sullivan, Indiana 1, 2. NAVILLUS 3. LELAND JACKOWAY 'Tm fllwayx Charing Rainbows. Roosevelt High 1. 4A Councilor 4, Crack Platoon 3, 4, Lunch Guard 2, 3, READER 2, 3, Ad- vertising Mgr. 4, SENTINEL 3, Safety Unit 4, NAVILLUS 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. JEAN JACKSON Sunri.fe Serenadef' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 3, Red Cross Club 3. 36 MARILYN JACOBSON Negra Can5entia'a. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 2, 3, 4, Community Service 2, 3, Hall Guard 1, Mimeo Service 4, War Effort 4. I GWEN IESTER You Are My Sunshine. Albany High, Albany, California 1, 2. G.A.A. 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 4. V JACK JONES Sitting On Top Of The World. Franklin Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4. r VIRGINIA GINGER JONES A Little Bit Of Heaven. Arlington Heights Township High 1. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, SENTINEL 4, Water Ballet 2, Hall Guard 2, Socialization 4, Intramurals 4, Honor Society beta 4. LAWRENCE IONESI Be Careful, It's My Heart Senn High 1, 2. Basketball Team 3, 4, Baseball Team 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4, Franklin Club 3, Student Council 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4. HOWARD P. KAMIN Happy A5 A' Larkf' SENTINEL 2, Sports Editor 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Stamp Club 2, 3, Short Cut Club 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, NAVIL- LUS 4, READER 3, GolfTeam 4, Tennis Team 4. BARBARA KAPLAN Don't Ever Change. Service Girl 1, 2, 3, 4, Socialization 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. BARBARA KAPLAN Too Marvelous For Words. Kankakee High School, Kankakee, Illinois 1, 2. G.A.A. 3, 4g Service Girl 45 Riding Club 3, 4g SENTINEL 3, 4. CHARLES KAPLAN I Don't Want to Se! the World On Firef 1 Travel Club 1g Stamp Club 1, 23 Short Cut Club 2g Hallguard 1, 2. WARREN KEEFE Vagabond King. Maine Township. High Park Ridge, Illinois 2. Ice Skating Team 35 Football Team 45 Drum and Bugle 1. ROSALIND KINSCH Moonlighl Waltz. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Hall Guard 2, Service Girl 2. JOE KIRSHNER O I Happiness Is A Thing Called f7oe. Lincoln High School Lincoln, Illinois 1, 24 Amundsen High School 3. JOHN KLEBOE Can,l Help Lovin' Dat Man. CORRINNE CORKY KOVALV V Till The End of Time. Library 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. IP N I V . ,, 3 anag ,O .lub Ig -hrri GLORIA KRAMER ' Queen W' Heartsf' Short Cut Club 1gG.A.A. 1, 43 Student Council 3g Service Girl 34 Red Cross Club 25 NAVILLUS 4. PEGGY KRAUSE Peg 0' llfly Hmm' Library Lunch Guard 2, 3g Hall Guard 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Service Girl 2, 3. FRANK KRISMAN Superman. Hall Guard 1, 2, Track 3. DOROTHY KUIVIIVIINGS Memories of You. G.A.A. lg SENTINEL 1. CATHERINE LACKLAND , Your Eyes Told Me So. G..A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g NAVILLUS 15 Service Girl 43 Red Cross 3g SENTINEL 3, 4, Honor Society gamma lg Library 4g Student Council 4. ARNOLD LAPIN .. Hlvly Buddy. NAVILLUS 4g Service Bov 1, 2, 4g War Effort 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 13, 4g R.O. T.C. 2, 3, 4. zkehox a Night age C 4 upervisor '7 3 io u 2 ty it 4g dont n l 2, p b ball ealn 3g erman g H ds 1. 37 LYN LEADER I Promise Yoaf, SENTINEL 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, VVar Effort 2, 3, Student Council 2, F.D.R. Club 4, NAVILLUS 4, Honor Society beta 4. SAM LEVENSON There Mas! Be A Wa-y. Hall Guard 3, READER 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Honor Roll gamma 1. . AL LEVIN Rambling Boy. Senn High School 1, 2. DAVID LEVINE A You Got To Be A Football Hero. Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Football 1, 2, 3, capt. 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Lunch Room Guard 2, 3. JUNE LEVITAS E.rtrellita. SENTINEL 1, 2, 3, VVar Effort 1, 2, Hall Guard 2, Lunch Room Guard 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Laboratory Ass't. 2. JUNE LIDSKIN 5 You're llfly Favorite Memory. G.A.A. 1, 2, Socialization 1, 3, Service Girl 4, Hall Guard 2, VVar Effort 3. ORVILLE ORX LIEBERMAN ' Everyday 'YJ Lrzdy'.v Day W'ith Me. Hall Guard 1, 2, capt. 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Safety Unit 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Socialization 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 3, Cheer Leaders 3, 4, War Effort 2, 3, 4, SENTINEL 2, 3, 4. 4 38 'V ROSELLA LISDOVSKY lVIelanrhob Baavfl Service Girl 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic Choir 4, Symphonic Choir, ass't sec. 4, NAVIL- LUS 3, READER 3, War Effort 2, 3, Library 3, 4. ROBIN LOBLE Corrnopolitan Lady. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 1, 2, Othce Practice 2, 3, 4, War Effort 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, NAVILLUS, Editor-in-Chief 4, READER 4, Spanish Conversation Club 4, Honor Society beta 5. X' RUTH LORIG Can't Help Singin' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 4, Leader 2, 3, Student Council 1, 4, Honor Society 3. I MARIE LOSCH Sweetheart Of All My Dreamsfl G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Service Girl 2, Hall Guard 3. V GLORIA MADDOX G.A.A. 1, Baton Twirling 3, Library 3, Service Girl 3, 4, Student Council 3. SIV MAGNUSON lllv Shining Hourf, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Hall Guard 1, Service Girl 2. ROBERT MAINS 41 va Ill! Be Seeing You. VVest Bend High School, IVest Bend, VVisconsin 1, 2. Basketball 3, 4, Rangers 3, 4, War Effort 3, Tennis 3, 4. DORIS MANDELL Lady Of The Evening. Service Girl 3, 4, Wlar Effort 4, NAVIL- LDS 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 4, Spring Festival 2. LARRY MANN X' Shelf Of Afrabyf' Senn High 1,2, 3. P - uf .OS 2. Q-O an 7,1-lsr!-v,.,,q-sl-one Ji- ,,,,,,,,,,,A-1.J.. 16905 'CO L2 CUS f When 0 e wx Gt Qgflkrf, Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Lunch Guard 1, 3, 4, SENTINEL 1, Student Council 1, Stamp Club 2. 0 JUDY MARX Smi!in' Through. G.A.A. 1, 4, Hall Guard 3, Service Girl 3, F.D.R. Club 4, Red Cross Club 2, 4, NAVILLUS sales 4. ELAIN E. MCGEE This Side Of Heaven. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2. NANCY MCHENRY Caprire. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 2, NAVILLUS 3, 4, Mimeo Service 2, 3, Service Girl 2, 3, 4, VVar Effort 3, 4, Short Cut Club 1, Biology Laboratory Ass't. 2, Division Room secretary 1. D.A.R. Award 4. HELEN MCLAREN V, My Dreams Are Getting Betler AU! The Time. G.A.A. 1, Student Council 3, Socializa- tion 3, Service Girl 4, Red Cross Club 3, Shakespeare Club 3, SENTINEL 2, Division Room secretary 1. GLADYS MENDELSOHN Ulrrerislible You. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3, 4, Service Girl 3, 4, READER 3, 4, Recep- tionist 4, Student Council 3, Socialization 4, Honor Society gamma 1. HERBERT G. MENDELSON Miner Muxir Ma5ter.', St. Iohn's Military Academy, Delafield, Wisconsin 1. Crack Platoon 3, 4, Safety Unit 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 4, Crew 1, Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 1, VVar Effort 3. BETTY MEYER Y0u've Go! What It Takesf' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club 1. I BEVERLY RED MEYER My Ideal. Miami Senior High, Miami, Florida 3. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 2, Mimeo Service 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, VVater Ballet 1, 2, SENTI- NEL 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Ass't. 3, 4, Locker guard 1, 2, 3. MARILYN MEYER Yoa've Somellzing To Rave About. GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4, swim Ass't 1, 2, Om Of Thia' World. Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 3, 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, Franklin Club 1, 2, 3, Hall Guard 3, 4, Safety Unit 3, Assembly Hall Guard 2, 3, Socialization 2. 39 MARILIN MILLER U You Were The Only GirlTn The World. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,45 Hall Guard 4, As- sembly Hall Guard 35 NAVILLUS 2, 3, 4. DORIS MoNFoRT L IIE The Litlle Things That Counlf' Water Ballet 15 Short Cut Club I5 G.A.A. 1, 35 READER 25 NAVILLUS 45 Socialization 45 SENTINEL 3, feature editor, circulation mgr. 45 Honor Society beta 5. LES MORRIS Umhriago. Stage Crew 1, 4, Manager 2, 35 Crack Platoon 15 Safety Unit 2, 3, captain 45 Ham Radio Club 1, president 25 Travel Club 35 Biology Laboratory Ass't 2, 35 Hall Guard 1, 25 Letterman 35 Lunch Guard 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. NORMA L. MORROW How Sweet You Are. Central 'High, Knoxville, Tennessee 1, Amundsen High 1, 2. G.A.A. 35 War Effort 3. ENID NACKENBERG Lilae.v In The Roinf' -1 Student Council 15 Library 25 Hall Guard 35 G.A.A. 1, 3, 45 SENTINEL 15 Service Girl 4. EDWARD NARENS Playmale. Hall Guard 2, 3, captain 45 War Effort' 3, 45 Basketball Team 3, 45 Letterman 3. ROSE ANNE NEDWIN - Souvenir, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Girl 1, 25 Division Room secretary 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 25 NAVILLUS 45 SENTINEL 35 G.A.A. Carnival 3. MARILYN NELSON Little Annie Rooney. G.A.A. 1, 25 Office Practise 2, 3, 45 Spanish Conversation Club 45 Water Ballet 1, 2. ' V WILLIE DALE NELSON Million Dollar Smile. West Frankfort Community High, West Frankfort, Illinois 1. Service Girl 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 SENTINEL 2. ROBERT A. NEWMAN Poekel Full Of Dreams. Hall Guards 1, captain 25 Socialization 35 Crack Platoon 3, 4. 5 WADE NICODEMUS Happy Mood. Track Team 3, 4. I SYLVIA OPPENHEIMER You, Lovebf You. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 READER 35 NAVILLUS 45 Hall Guard 25 Drama Club 35 Spring Festival 1, 25 Honor Society. JOHN J. O'REILLY Wine, Women, And Song. Donna High, Donna, Texas 1. Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Team 2, 3, 45 Football Team 3, 45 Radio Club 35 Hall Guard 2, 3. 70' -,ml 4 S U 1, 2: If A rw MARSHALL D. OSSEY ra Ga By. Marshall High School, 1, 2. Travel Club 3, 45 F.D.R. Club 3, 45 Hall Guard 45 Drama Club 35 NAVIL- LUS 45 Stamp Club 3. MARILYN OWEN Sweel Talk. Lime Springs High School, Iowa 1, 2, 3. G.A.A. 4. MARY JEAN PANTELL Looking .ffl The World Through Rose-Colored Gla.v.feJ. Harding Jr. High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 15 Will Rogers High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma 2, 35 Senn High School 3. MARILYN PEASE Mis: Amerieanaf' Red Cross 35 Shakespeare Club 35 G.A.A. 15 Hall Guard 45 Mimeo Service 3, 45 Division room treasurer I5 Division room Queen 2, 35 Service Girl 3, 4. ARTHUR H. PHILLIPS f Thank Your Laeky Stars. Short Cut Club 25 Hall Guard 2, 45 Assembly Hall Guard 35 Shakespeare Club 3. GEORGIA POLECRONES Can't Get Georgia OfMy Mindf' G.A.A. 1, 25 Ofiice Practice 3. CARMELA CARMY POLERA Serenade, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Service Girl 3. GERRY POLLAND '4Dream. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library 35 War Effort 35 Service Girl 35 Hall Guard 45 Drama Club 45 Office Practice 2. SIDNEY RAND Slow find Ea.vy. Rangers 2, 3, 45 Safety Unit 2, 3 lieut, 45 Hall Guard 15 Chess Club 2, 35 Student Council 35 F.D.R. Club 45 Honor Society beta 1. CHAR RANDALL The Song IJ You. Central Y. Academy High School, l,'-2,3. ' JANET REBACK Moonlight Beeomes You. Service Girl 3, 45 Lab. Asst. 1, 25 Travel Club 3, 45 SENTINEL 1, 35 War Effort 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society gamma 15 NAVILLUS 45 G.A.A. Representative 15 Vice-Pres. Girl's Choir 3. DICK REINISCH Wish ThatIWi5h Tonight. Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. 3, 45 Hall Guard 25 Safety Unit 45 Lunch Guard 35 Mimeo Service 35 War Effort 2, 3. DAVID RENNING He'.v My Gay. Hall Guard 1, 2, 35 SENTINEL 3, art editor 1, 45 READER 35 NAVILLUS 45 VVar Effort 35 Socialization 3. I BRENDA RICH Wilh The Wind find The Rain In Your Hair. Thomas Edison High School, Boston, Massachusetts 1. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Service Girl 3, 45 Lab. asst. 45 Morse Code Club 35 Community Service League 35 F.D.R. Club 4. 42 BERNARD RICHTER -' ' Pad O' Mine. Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, lieutenant 45 Swim Team 1, 25 Safety Unit 35 Philharmonic Choir 2, 3. HANA MAE RIEGHR If Wish You Were Waiting For Me.,' G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Hall Guard 25 Spring Festival 25 Service Girl 25 F.D.R. Club 45 Drama 4. J JOAN ROBERTS All Thoxe Endearing Young Charrmf, G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Riding Club 3, 45 Receptionist 4. I ELLEN ROGERS . Everyday of My Ldv. Nazareth Academy, La Grange, I1- linois 1. SENTINEL 35 Hall Guard 45 Labor- atory asst. 4. BARBARA ROGOFF 'Uiflwaysf' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 VVater Ballet -15 Spring Festival 25 War Effort 2, 35 Student Council 35 Locker Guard 35 Girls' Riding Club 3, 45 Service Girl 45 G.A.A. Council 4. JERRY ROSEN 1 G01 Rhythm. Roosevelt High School 15 Decatur High School, Decatur, Ill. 2, 3. Hall Guard 35 Stamp Club 35 pres, 45 Track Team 3, 45 Honor Society gamma 3. ANITA ROSENBERG J Dark Eye5. G.A.A. Council 1, 2, 3, pres. 45 G.A.A. Board 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 35 Water Ballet 2, 35 Drama Club 45 VVar Effort 1, 2, 35 Spring Festival 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 1, 2. 42 CHRIS ROSENKRANZ Road to Paradise. G.A.A. 15 Service Girl 35 Leaders Club 15 Student Council 25 German Club, Vice'Pres. 4. I FRED ROSENTHAL ' 'Strictbf Imtrumenlal. Sullivan Salutes 15 Spring Festival 25 Swimming Team 2. , ESTELLE ELAINE ROSS Heart And Soul. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Girl 35 READER 2, 3,45 Hall Guard 1. 1 MARCELLE RUBENZIK For-Get-Me-Noir In Your Eyes. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.D.R. Club 45 Service Girl 2, 35 Stamp Club 1, 25 Hall Guard 25 Socialization Committee 2, 45 Archery Club 3, 45 Short Cut Club 15 Spring Festival 2. LILLIAN RAY RUSHER '4Sympalhy. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Girls Intramurals 2, 35 Leaders Club 25 Service Girl 3, 4. V, BARBARA RUSKIN What A Swee! Surprisef, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Council 2, 45 Service Girl 2, 35 Library 2, 45 NAVILLUS 45 SENTINEL 1, 2, 3, 4. c BILL SAMUELS Beach C0mb6f.,, Short Cut Club 65 Basketball Team, manager 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Class Councelor 35 SENTINEL 35 Hall Guard 35 Stage Crew 3, 45 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ALVIN E. SCALIN A Friend Of Yann. Safety Unit 4: VVar Effort 3. MARILYN SCHACHTEL find The Angels Sing. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 1, Spring Festival 2, Hall Guard 2. MINA SCHARMER Hey! Good Lookin. G.A.A. 1, 2, Library 1, Service Girl 1. MAURINE SCHECKMAN Il Had To Be You. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Service Menls Honor Rolls 3, 4, NAVIL- LUS 3, 4, READER 3, 4, Travel Club 3, 4, War effort 3, 4, Honor Society gamma 3. WILMA SCHEIN There Are Such Things. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guards 2, French Club 1. MARIE SCHIERHORN Spring Song. Baton Corps 3, 4, Receptionist 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Service Girl 3, Honor Society gamma 2. LORRAINE SCHIFFMAN Who Said Dreams Donl! Come True. G.A.A. 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, Hall Guards 2, War Effort 4, Honor Society gamma 1. ANITA SCHILLER Whi5pering. Service Girl 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 VVz1r Effort 3, 4. NATALIE SCI-IILLER Cover Girlf, Austin High 1, 2. Service Girl 1, 2, VVar F5011 3, 42 G.A.A. 4. JAMES SCHROEDER Hey, Good Lookinf' Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guards 1, Archery Club 1, 2, 3, VVar Effort 3, Non- commissioned Oihcers Club 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH SCHWANZ Dream Valley. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Honor Society beta 3. EDWARD S. SCOVEL When You Wish Upon A Star. Miami Edison High, Miami, Florida 1, 2. St. Petersburg High, St. Petersburg, Florida 3. . Radio City 3, 4, Honor Society gam- ma 1. RICHARD SCOVEL You Go! To Be ModerniJlie. Miami Edison High, Miami, Florida 1, 2. St. Petersburg High, St. Petersburg, Florida 3. Radio Club 3, 4, Honor Society gam- ma 1. JACQUELYN SERAVITZ V Stieff Like That There. Senn High 1, 21 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Laboratory ass't., German Club 2, 3. 43 BILL SHALLMAN Happy-Go-Luek-y. Sedgwick -Iunior High, West Hartford, Connecticut 1, Hall Senior High, West Hartford, Connecticut 2. Hall Guards 3, 4, War Effort, Radio Club 3, 4. AYLENE SHAPI RO You're So Worth Wailing For. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Hall Guard 2, Lunch Guard 2, Library 1. MARGIE SHAPIRO Sophi5tiealed Lady Library 1, 2, 3, War Effort 3. Hall Guard 4, Service Girl 2, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Socialization 3. PHYLLIS SHAPI RO Candy G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 3, 4, Ofhce Practise 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, READER 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Honor Society gamma 1. HARRY SHAXTED Yuri A Slranger In Town. Washburn High, Minneapolis, Min- nesota 1, 2, 3. 4 ESTHER SHIER Hdulumn Serenade. Mimeo Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 4. BARBARA SHIRET Who Wou!dn'l Love You. c Abilene High, Abilene, Texas 1, 2. G.A.A. 3, 4, Riding Club 3, Hall Guard 3, 4. 44 ' BARBARA SHURE You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To. Service Girl 3, 4, NAVILLUS 3, Cheerleader 4, G.A.A. 1, 4. INEZ SHUTAN I Dream Of You. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 2, 3, F.D.R. Club 4, Socialization 3, Stamp Club 1, 2, Hall Guard 1, Community Service 3, Spring Festival 2, Archery Club 2, 3, Lunch Guard 2. SAMUEL SILBERMAN Bifep.v, Museles, and Brawnf' Swimming Team 1, 2, captain 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guards 1, 2, captain 3, 4, Lettermanys club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SIMON With My Head In The Clouds. Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, READER 4, Hall Guard 1, 2. SARAH LEE SINCOX Did You Ever See A Dream Walking. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club 3, Service Girl 4, Mimeo Service 4, NAVIL- LUS 4, Division Room secretary 1, Honor Society gamma 3. ELAINE BLACK Some!hing For The Boys. G.A.A. '1, 2, 3, 4, Service Girl 2, 3, Stage Crew 4. JOAN SMITH Who:e Dream .flre You. ' Red Cross Club 3, Shakespeare Club'3, Service Girl 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, SENTINEL 3, 4, Mimeo Service 3, 4. NANCY LOU SMITH Starduxt. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 4, Locker Guard 3, 4, VVar Effort 1, 2, Hall Guard 2, Spring Festival 2, Honor Society gamma 1. JEAN SNYDER Song That Rearhed My Heartf' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, NAVILLUS 4, Travel Club 2, War Effort 2, 3, Hall Guard 1, Short Cut Club 1, Division Room secretary 1, 2, Biology Laboratory Ass't. 2, Red Cross Club 3, Service Girl 1. RUTH SOKOL Oh, Lady Be Good. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Ballet 1, 2, Locker Guard 1, 2, 3, Service Girl 2, War Effort 3, NAVILLUS 4, Spanish Conversation Club 4, Honor Society beta 4. HOWARD SOLOMON I'll String Along With Youf' Lane Tech High 1, 2. Brandes School, Tucson, Arizona, 3. German Club 4. RONALD SORENSEN My Ideal. Student Council 1, 2, Stage Crew 1, 2, Safety Unit 4, Track Team 3, Football, Team 4, Hall Guard 1, VVar Effort 3, Drum and Bugle Corps 1. TERRY SPIES X Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 3, Student Council 3, Hall Guard 4, War Effort 3. ' MARTHA BOOTS ST. CLAIR Pretty Girl, .4 Summer Night. Baton Corps 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4. MYRON STEFFENS High Flyin'. Lane Tech 2, 3. Hall Guards 1, 3, Stamp Club 3, 4. BETTY STEIGER September Song. G.A.A.' 1, 3, 4, Service Girl 1, Riding Club 3, 4, Honor Roll gamma 1. JOAN STEIGER Magir Of Magnolias. G.A.A. 1, 2, Riding Club 2, 3, Service Girl 3. HERBERT J. STEIN Count Me In. Hall Guard 3, Bowling League 1, VVar Effort 3, Honor Roll beta 3. JOAN B. STEINER Mellow Queen. VVater Ballet 1, 2, G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Propaganda Club 1, Riding Club 3, 4, Vvats fl. JANICE STEVENS Emhrareahle You. Service Girl 1, Hall Guard 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, SENTINEL 2. SALLY STITZEL You're The Moment Ofd Lifetime. G.A.A. 1, 2, German Club 4, Short Cut Club 1, VVar-Effort 1, 2, 3. 45 BEATRICE STONE My Hear! Sings. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Service Girl 1, 2, 3, 4g Water Ballet l, 2, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Division Room secretary 1, 2, Riding Club 43 Spring Festival 2. ELAINE STRAND 4 Day Dreams. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Service Girl 45 Hall Guards 1, 2, Riding Club 1, 2. DOROTHY LUCILLE STROMBERG My Dream Of Tomorrow. 'G.A.A. 1, 2g Red Cross Club lg Travel Club lg Service Girl l, 4. ANN STUDT I'll Buy That Dream. N G.A.A. 1, 4, Hall Guard 4. AYLENE STUPNER I'll See You In My Dreams. I G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Hall Guard 2, Recep- tionist 3. WARREN SWANSON fl Barrel Of Fun. Franklin Club 4g VVar Effort 3. PHYLLIS SYLVIA Q, You Grow Sweeter. G.A.A. 1, 25 NAVILLUS 2. i 46 MADELINE SYOEN Poem Set to Musief, G.A.A. 3, 49 Red Cross Club 3. MURIEL TANNENBAUM ' Small Fryf, G.A.A. 1, 2, Service Girl 3g Hall Guard lg Community League 2, Safety Unit 4g Red Cross Club 3. ' JOHN THEOBALD Oh 7ohnny. Lane Tech High 2, 3. Hall Guards 3. FLO ANN THIERNAU The Way You Look Tonight. G.A.A. 1, 4g Service Girl 25 Senior Play committee 4. SUE TIGERMAN Let's Sing A Song Abou! Susie. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Office Practice 35 READER 4, Service Girl 2, 3g SENTI. NEL 1. BOB TOLZIEN A School Days. Hall Guards 49 VVar Effort 3. PAT TURNQUIST Pennies From Heaven. G.A.A. 1, 2, Hall Guard 2. BOB UNGER Flag-h. Track Team 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Track 2, Hall Guards captain 3, 4, Letterman 3. MUNRO VAN SWERINGEN Slrilee Up The Bandf' Slide Rule Club 1, short cut Club 2, Radio Club 2, 4, vice-president 3, READER associate editor 3, editor 4, Hall Guard, lieutenant 3, Rifle Team, Spanish Conversation Club 2, 4. YVONNE VICTOR Paper Doll. Service Girl 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, War Effort 3, SENTINEL 2, Gym Leader 2, Riding Club 4, READER advertising 4. RALPH WADLER Tall Grows The Timber. Chess Team 2, Hall Guard 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, NAVILLUS 4, Radio Club 4, Honor Society beta 4. A LQ' 4: UW' tn e . ua , ort Cut Club , 2' Tr a 1, 2, ridge MW M I lp 3 SUE WALTER Long Ago And Far Away. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, NAVILLUS 4, Hall Guard 3, Drama Club 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, Honor Society gamma 1. YOLANDA WARGO Pink Ladyf, New Trier High 3. Library 1, SENTINEL l, Student Council 2, G.A.A. 1, 2. BEVERLY WARSAW Yon Mlm Have Been .4 Beautiful Baby. Hall Guard 1, 2, Service Girl 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, VVar Effort 3, 4. MARIAN WATTS ' Something To Remember You By. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, SENTINEL 2, 3, Library 3, Service Girl 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 1, Student Council 3, Socializa- tion 3, Division Room secretary 2, NAVILLUS 2. MARTY WEBER Some Day My Prince Will Come. Track Team 1, 2, 3, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 1, 3, Lunch Guard 3, Assembly Hall Guard 3' Letterman 3, Socialization 3,L6Pring Fexsival 2. , 9 0' Q-5' ' V 2 ,SX f of :Nast .I S' wgxv 3 v J LV 1 v NW FAZENQ if S fx JEROME WECHSLER One Alone. Bowen High. Miami High, Miami, Florida 2. War Effort 3. RUTH ELIZABETH WEISS Thank.v For The Dreamf' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, SENTINEL 3, War Effort 3, NAVILLUS 4, Drama Club 3, G.A.A. Council 2, 3, Wats 2, Water Ballet 2, Queen of Paper Drive 3, Honor Society gamma 2. JERRY WENIG My Man. Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 4, Socialization 3, Hall Guard 1, 4, F.D.R. Club 4, Lunch Guard 2, War Effort 2, Skating Team 2, 4. LEONARD WENIG Yuri Friends. Hall Guard 1, 2, NAVILLUS 2, Stu- dent School Store 3, SENTINEL, copy editor 3, assn't. editor 4, Honor Society beta 4. 47 JOAN WILMOT MaonzlreamJ.'l G.A.A. 13 Queen of Division 23 Drama Club 33 Hall Guard 4g Student Council 4g Red Cross 3' Socializ ion 3. ,law 4 1 GG. . 2, ,4. ,fn JERRY WISH find That Ain? Easy. Short Cut Club lg Slide Club 13 Hall Guard lg Lunch Guard l. Spb'-.PCP WW .atb S W '5 ' ' it G . Y - l , 3, ' -J W: a' 12: l kbrmi prli lvl' E XCI 343 ess Cl . 1 . ABQ V Baseball 4. ef' I HERBERT S. WOLF V Who,J Afraid Of The Big Bad W0b'. Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, lieut. 4g Safety Unit 4g Socialization 2, 3, 43 Lunch Guard 3g Community Serviceg Student Council lg Stamp Club 2. 48 JUNE GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES ESTELLE BELKIN SIDNEY FOX DONALD PATRI C K BURTON WOLFE f7u.ft Say That I'm A Friend Of Yours. Archery 1, 23 treasurer 33 Slide Rule Club 1, 2g Short Cut Club lg Hall Guard 3g Student Council 23 Lunch Guard 3g Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4g War Effort 3, 4g N.C.O. Club 2, 3, 4. LE ROY WOLINS 'Querlion and Answer. SENTINEL 3, 43 editor 3, 4g Stamp Club 2, 3, 43 F.D.R. Club 43 Short Cut Club lg Honor Society beta 5. HATTIE WUKITS The Onhv Thing I Want For Chri.vlma.v. Kelvyn Park High School I, 2. G.A.A. 2. - BRUNO ZAMPA For H55 A f7olLv Good Fellow. Senn High School 1, 2, 3. JOAN ziv It'.v Always You. Class Councelor 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 33 NAVILLUS 43 Hall Guard 3g Honor Society gamma 3. LUCILLE ZUCKERMAN HDEHVZY Beloved. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Yrehuku Miss Frances Moloney, Sponsor. Suffkffd an we lu? 261,106 Once upon a time there was a lovely Junior who fbecause of her blue and gold locksj, was named Sullilocks. One day as she was walking down Greenview Avenue, she noticed some lights shin- ing in Sullivan. Being almost as curious as a Freshman, and with an unsatiable want of ad- venture, she stopped to see if the door would open. It did, and she tip-toed in. Sullilocks was at- tracted by the fragrance of hot biscuits, and followed the aroma to the lunchroom. There a table was set with four bowls of soup and a basket of hot biscuits. 'fMMMMM.', She was hungry. Guess ifl tookjust a little sip-. The first bowl was too hot, the second too cold, the third just too, but the fourth was just right. Before she realized it, she finished the soup and two biscuits. Sullilocks remembered that she really stopped to find out why the lights were shining. As she wandered through the empty corridors the novelty of not needing a pass appealed to her. The un- finished social room was her next stop. Only it was hnished and beautifully so. A plush couch caught her eye, and she sank down into it with delight and fell fast asleep. The four bears returned to the lunchroom after working up an appetite in the gym. Physics, the first bear, detected the smear of lipstick on his spoon. Someone's been eating my soup. Trig- onometry, the second bear, exclaimed, Somebody has tasted my soup toof' English, the third bear, cried, Me too! Una Persona has comido mi sopa y nada esta aqui ahora, said the fourth. We will find the intruder and give her what for, they decided. They searched the school and found Sullilocks asleep on the couch. Wake up, wake up, wake up! they cried. She did, with a start. Where am I? The angry bears' hearts were not softened by this picture of a frightened Junior. We sentence you to a Dv in Physics, English, Spanish, and Trigonometry. Before Sullilocks had time to contemplate the implications of her punishment, the bell rang. As she lifted her head from her desk in 221, she thought only briefly of the nightmare. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Hansen, Gress, Kanne, Roberts, Rubin. Second Row: Borg, Wald- man, Brown, Newberger, Wazer, Ruthe, Levin, Chambers, Scheckman, Third Row: Bay, Swartz, Hahn, Roudanez, Krakau, Kelner, Leader, Nicholis, Steinberg. Boltom Row: Davis, Dieter, Andrews, Torschen, Century, Myer- son, Brown, Lorig. 51 f DIVISION 106 Top Row: Fink, Golden Stein, Sarnatskv, Pinzur Beardsley, Slavv, VVasser- man, Kenow. Second Row: 'Xdams Levin Cole Sa iz- I . p 3 I Y ner, Rosenkranz, Schobert I Reeman. Bollom Row: Schaffner, Righ t, Ellison Mrs. Spooner, Wazer, Rob- in, Kaplan. DIVISION 134 Top Row: Adis, Doughtery Efferding, Cohen, Sohn Gerber, Cohen, Nudelman Second Row: Clulff, Cass- man, Reif, Friedman, Sha- piro, Chambers, Krause Strand. Boltom Row: Mrsl Nickel, Chaikin, Green- span, Bublick, Salkin, In- man, Schiff. DIVISION 223 Top Row: Twery, Freeman Goldstein, Klaskin. Second? Row: Cowen, Rosenberg, McDonald, Scheckman, Herman, Katz. Boltom Row: Shapiro, Holzman, Levin, Gutherie, Richard, Nelson, I-Ioenig. DIVISION 226 Top R0iU.'JOI16S-I., Lam bos, Karp, Grigsby, Doyle, Jan- owitz, Ruthe, Loewenthal Arenberg. Serrmd Row: Har- ris, Sylvia, Maddox, Kadi- son, Steiger, Bouchikas, Stitzel. Botlom Row: Glei- cers, Evereart, Pick, Mrs. Dorman, Snyder, Brand- wein, Cizon. 1 J J 1 DIVISION 132 Top Row: Postal, VVindsor, Stein, Shapiro, Bavelaar, Gordon, Ridigcr, YVeisberg, Miller. Second Row: Sand- ers, Levitz, Spitz, Krelstein, Tholen, Cole, Needleman, Friedman, Zeitlin. Bottom Row: Hertel, Etherodge, Millncr, Frankel, Smith, Sutter, Gertz, Roberts. DIVISION 137 Top Row: French, Green- stein, Endr, Llein, Laser, Francher, Torshen. Serond Row: Cox, Sullivan, Roth, Pohn, Sulak, Sanders, Riley Shifrin, Rose. Third Row: Mr. Kahn, Anderson, House, Komie, Lazar, Hal- leck, Brown, Scheinberg, Davis, Joseph Bottom Row: Jacobs, Mintz, Bas- kin,Coltun,Gorchov,lVIum- mery, Kimmel, VVilder. DIVISION 205 Top Row: Pratt, Breen, Cohen, Haas, O'Dowd, Gramse, Pompian. Second Row: Miss Hart, Pastron, Sheck, Brower, Rubin, Sabey, Nydick, Fitzgerald. Third Row: Borg, Dubin, Fink, Piper, Sullivan, Wil- son, Rockwell, Esbitz. Bottom Row: Otter, Mar- cotte, March, Moss, Kra- kau, Geffert, VViner, Stein- berg. DIVISION 208 Top Row: Levinson, Rice, Andrews, Madse, Cossolf, Olcott. Second Row: Kauf- man, Brown, Goldsholl, Nagle, Weidig, Kane, Leader, Barr, Bay. Third Row: Traub, Hahn, Dc- Clark, Dubin, Bunch, Drucker, Glasser, Feldman. Bottom: Tucker, Burkhib, Alpert, Griesdorf, Jenkins, Rubens, Schwartz, Stanley. DIVISION 209 Top Row: Dordek, Sch- wenkhamer, Soule,' Mie- lenz, Stedclman, Brown, Ely, Gross, Newman, Me- Gowan. Second Row: Krause, Hatch, Carsten, Falk, Dieter, Becker, Con- stantini, Lewy, Kaplan. Botlom Row: Steinhardt, Galus, Flisco, Kohn, Man- nison, Dutkyanch, Linsky, Vishney. DIVISION 230 Top Row: Barker, McCue, Breen, Everly, Myerson. Second Row: Kanne, Cen- tury, Jaffe, Zamford, Ull- man, Small, Feltman. Third Row: Koch, Dixler, Wald- man, Lorig, Kelner, Unger, Atkins, Zucker, Simmons. Boltom Row: Hanson, Halt- son, Daniels, Blecker, Lif- schultz, Graff, Yarbrough, Van Ripen. DIVISION 235 Top Row: Perry, Fine, Bland, Edelberg, Lowen' thal, De Smct, Schwartz. Second Row: Schultz, Caf- ferata, Lorig, Hergott, New- berger, Morris, Hahn, Doncr, Wendell. Third Row: Egan, Fink, Sebbes, Robb, Gross, Romain, Nic- holis, Berenson. Bollom Row: Schcffies, Kagan, Hansen, Pult, Meyer, Cole, Brokaw. Mr. Corwin A. Russell, sponsor .fdfad in .S?0IaAom0re!ano! Alas, a graduating freshman, while swimming aimlessly around the chlorine pool noticed a frog wearing a Sullivan sweater paddling along the bottom. Fascinated, she floated down, down, down what seemed to be a very deep well. She noticed that the walls were filled with cupboards crowded with jars of preserves made in home economics, and shelves filled with books lost by Sullivan students. Thump! Thump! Thump! Down she came upon a heap of dry leaves. Away -rf she fiew in pursuit of the frog, who disappeared when she turned the corner into the long low hall. Here she saw a sign that said THIS WAY TO HEAVEN . She pulled back a curtain and found a wee door left open by the scurrying frog. Beside the door was a little bottle with a label which read: DRINK ME. She ventured to taste it, then folded up like a telescope and walked thru the door. There was a replica of Sullivan built on a frog scale. On the steps of the building was a frog wearing a Sullivan sweater Please Mr. Frog, can you tell me what sort of a heaven this is? Natch , replied the frog, this is the heaven of all the Myripods, Hexapods. Ungulata and Isopetera, and the rest of the un- pronouncables sacrificed to science by Biol stu- dents. VVould you like to show me around? asked Alas. Abso , said the frog, follow me. They entered the school but a grasshopper seated in the H.G. chair and wearingjeans stopped them. VVhere's your pass?', But the frog was bigger than the grasshopper. The hallguard settled down to the present subjunctive of Soph Spanish, mumbling Uhable, hables . . . Alas found the school and exact froginature of Sullivan. Alack Cfor that was the frog's namej took Alas to 229, the geometry room. The teacher, a big fat spider, was engrossed in spinning a figure illustrating a theorum. A creature in a G.A.A. sweater blushed when Alack Winked at her, with the suave casual- ness that a 2A'er assumes with a 2B,er. Just then the bell rang, and the students jumped from their seats and scrambled out of the room. They possessed that air of social and scholastic ease native to a Sophomore. r SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Goldblatt, Car- michael, Lemmer, Taxman, Ginsburg, Jacobi, Paullin. Mills, Spring, Biscunas, Lee, Springer. Third Row: zar, Appel Reif, Berg. lan, Dix. Second Row: Springer, Ruth, Carlson, Siegel, Avgerin, Reuben, Lowenthal, Laz- arus, Godow, Sorkin, La- Bottom Row: Goldman, A- Agaard, Fieldman, Mauntz, Herrmann, Daskal, Kap- DIVISION 126 To Row' Katz Aaron P ' I Y Macdonald, Reichhard t, Nelson, Levine, Chilow Solomon, Kapp, Wenig Second Row: Mr. Youmans VVorth, Mocciui, Bachi Swartz, Esrig, Donclon, Schwartz, Jonnes, Ronan Bottom Row: Paskind, cobi, Brown, Ingram Becker, Neumann, Stencel Falvey. DIVISION 210 To '7Ro-w' Goldblatt, p . Vender, Dix, Kellman, Mor due, Rabin, Caplin, Hyams Kaplan. Setond Row: Sachs Fowler, Jacobson, Leven- thal, Engler, Berg, Doppelt, Jacobs, Freed. Third Row. Mrs, Jorgensen, Johnson Appel, Olson, Levin, Ab- disho, Baum, Bauer, Fried- man. Bottom Row: Horn stein, Dooms, Thomas Bauer, Dordick, Grandson Johnson, Carlson. DIVISION 233 Top Row: Springer, VVhite, Siefert, Auerbach, Cho- beck, Leone, Uretsky Koontz. Second Row: Gold- berg, Schulman, Stoken Williams, Podell, Pekow, Lee, Robinson. Third Row. Berthold, Phillips, Schoen- wald, Bregman, Lazarus, Bassel, Ellis, Steinman Loeb. Bottom Row: Sheri man, VVeber, Yavitt, Mrs. Adams, Heyman, Braden Aagaard, Goldman. DIVISION 325 To Row' Traisman Li - P - y P schultz, Reuben, Moss Feldma, Jones, Cain Mintz, Neely, Rowan Davis. Second Row: Anderi son, Cottrell, Sacks, Kes- sler, Ellman, Rosen, Raab Goodman, Schneider, Blott Glieberman. Bottom Row. Eck, Hunt, Unell, Spiegel Springer, Miller, Miller B. Mayhew. J J x 9 J UZ:- -wi, O -an-1. 57 DIVISION 108 Top Row: Brenner, Frank, Rooney, Stocco, Katz, Mil- ler, Zilske, Bloom, Stro- beck. Strand Row: Fann, Adams, Appel, Day, For- tunato, Quinlan, Johnson, Golden, Pantell, Britton. Bottom Row: Kendall, Arden, Gendron, Dobbins, Mrs. Walser, Kirsch, Mlies, Moloney. DIVISION 135 Top Row: Holtzman, Davis, Mauntz, Godow, Sorkin, May, Turner, Mallory, Davis. Sefond Row: Orhn- stein, Sherman, Shull, Markham, Sherlock, Ban- nister, Lozar, Gilbert, Ad- dis, Rosen. Third Row: Caplan, Gordon, Ruth Ra- mage, Kotin, Stein, Schul- man, Sherman, Bottom Row: Wieder, Blair, Hintz, La- met, Mrs. Gregg, Podolsky, Oberman, Layman, Grant. DIVISION 207 Top Row: Harrison, Hur- witz, Peterson, Bernhardt, Dobin, Fieldman, Jarinkes, Alper. Second Row: De- Woskin, Goldberg, Wil- liams, Deddo, Vail, Fisch- man, Andrews, Moore, Ghan. Third Row: Urch, Spring, Robertson, Gertler, Feinberg, Fast, Lewis, Flanagan. Bottom Row: Jasper, French, Nicodemus, Mrs. Fieser, Snowhook, Brown, Magid. Seidenberg. DIVISION 211 Tpo Row: Leary, Stetter, Levine, Karson, Padorr, -Holtzman, Witt, Larson. Serond Row: Schwartz, Beck, Krisman, Robinson, Goldberg, Erickson, Bran- strom, Mlin, Guleserian. Third Row: Selin, Scher, Walk, Phillips, Kalteux, Robinson, Skurre, Krai- man, Rifas. Bottom Row: Noel, DLP Dabbins, Spehn, Mr. Buckley, Morris, Pastel Farrar, Guthner. DIVISION 221 Top Row: Dunlap J., Kahn, Firk, Reppertm, Hattis, Kasten,VVarden,Vartanian, DeSomer. Sffond Row: Fingerman, Tuber, Dunlap P.,Goewey, Simmons, Sterl- ing, Lnmm. Botlom Raw: Taxman, Gruber, Yavitt, Miss Schwartz, Fenelon, Sonnenblum, Jones Steven- son. DIVISION 232 Top Row: Coupe, Lucas, Lader, Biscunas, Stewart, Paullin, Daslcal. Serond Row: Carmichael, Kuk, Gib- son, Siegal, Ianotti, Kanter, Stone, Hartman, Borak. Third Row: Cribari, Mills, Gallo, Lowenthal, Riley, Topper, Reif, Kussy, Kim- mel. Bollom Row: Junius, Langille, Roell, Miss Merry Freedenberg, Ginsburg, Noelke, Lemmer. DIVISION 315 Top Row: Herrmann, Gahn, VValthouse, Rehn, Swed- berg, Ruth, Josephs, Her- man. Second Row: Miss McIlvain, Nyberg, Perry, Gordon, Shutan, Gordon S., Gerber, Maginnis, Feld- man. Bottom Row: Michael, Jester, Reistatter, VonTes- mar, Gleeier, Nelson, Heide- maun, Brookie, Lund. DIVISION 328 Top Raw: Copeland, Liepe, Frappier, Donis, Roth, Rothman, Rothman M., jelinek, Serond Row: Hester, Avgerin, Baer, VValsh, Inbody, Mustof, Pace, Zeleny. Third Row: Sullivan, VVarner, Masel, VVilson, White, Killelea, Friedman, Ledwith. Boitom Row: King, Fletcher, Klein, Bliss, Gordon, Balabua, Krimm, Voorhees. LM ,,,, W Miss Josephine Sager, sponsor. Mr. Fred Resek, returned from the Army to sponsor freshman class. fad SAN. we loading gfcwfi Psst . . . Alas! She looked into the mirror and there was a small boy grinning at her. 'KCome with me. Alas grasped the outstretched hand and stepped away from the ejaculating Freshies. Most anything can happen your first week at Sullivan, this bewildered Freshie logically rea- soned. My name's Bobby Sox. We're going to the kingdom of Queen Fashion and King Fad, he explained. Alas's eyes, though accustomed to searching for room numbers, were bewildered in this corridor of mirrors and her many reflections confused her. Why from the top of my silver hair clip to the soles of my loafers I look . . . Cand she plunged recklessly to the superlative, since after all no one could hear herb . . . why, as good as a seniorf, Freshies you know, are slaves to fashion and fad, so every year we pick a promising Frosh to introduce into her school the decrees of our land. The various phases of Froshland are present in spirit in our land. The mayors of the towns are having a convention. You'll meet Mrs. Up and Mr. Down from the Hamlet of Rules, Anita, a buddy from the G.A.A.5 General Science Ca retired oH'icer of our Armyjg Maria of Language Town, Miss Rosscarp of Home Arts. Lord English I and Poly Nomial of Algebra will be theref, Ooo',-sighed Alas, Will I meet them all?H By the cuff of my sox you'll meet almost all of them in spirit, vouched Bobby. She did. She did. 60 FRESHMAN HONOR SOCIETY Standi11g: Bondy, Horwitz, Mandel, Kleinman, Katz. Sealed: Guide, Feltinton, Hartleb, Kohn, Swidler. .--J, , --W -- DIVISION 121 Top Row: Solar, Hopewell, Simon, Sager, Spitshergen, Kammer. Second Row: Tafejian, Rieger, Ulit, VVolk, Rose, Owens. Bottom Row: Seeder, Pahl, Apple- baum, Davidson, Feeley, Taylor, Doyle. DIVISION 139 Top Row: O'Grady, Eisen- stadt, Katz, Dosik, Feltin- ton, Ascher, Burke, Eng- land, Henry. Second Row: Anovitz, Hogan, Galssman, Friedman, Andrews, Fol- lendforf, Margolin Culbert, Third Row: Klienman, Gardner, Brandt, Guide, Ohanesian, Kelley, Miller. Bottom Row: Goldberg Fisher, Feltman, Iker, Bez- anis, Heyman, Isenson. J DIVISION 206 Top Row: Pluemer, Fink, Mason, Siler, Abrams, Oliver, Saunders. Second Row: Mandel, Morris Jan- nes, Cain, Schwartz, VVeb- ster, Dick, Flaxman. Third Row: Parker, Devey, Kahn, Groenewold, Horwich, Ralf, Flack, Eichenbaum, Mul- len. Bottom Row: Raffel, Noubar, Mattson, Mrs. Straka, Kodac, Greenberg, Horwitz, Gallo. DIVISION 217 Top Row: Schreiber, Milges, Blum, Nikols, Lewy, Pos- ner, Dodek. Second Row: Siegal, Freedman, Paul, Swidler, Rose, Bixler, Wal- pert, Adams. Third Row: Aicholze, Hartleb, Altler, Flint, Lakemeyer, Kohn, Engel, Bernstein. Bottom Row: Bernard, Freeman, Atkins, Mrs. Kube, Gerro, Bondy, Kessler, Girard. .ta 491:-ga....,..- ..........,. ,-,..,, Mi g in - ' 62 Q DIVISICN 110 Top Row: Levitan, Brown, Mann, Balmes, Karasik, Hamilton, Nyhagen, Fran- cis, Arnold, Ralph. Second Row: Flinn, Smith, Linane, Soumas, Willett, Stanley, Parker, Kaufman, Brenner. Third Row: Chambers, Wil- kes, Greenberger, Blan- chard, Nemkoff, Kaplan, Scalin, Wineberg. Botlom Row: Solomon, Alpcr, Rid- iger, Morgan, Frimet, Bar- on, Weishar, Ahlberg, Scheel. DIVISION 131 Top Row: Mages, Yvaitish, Bertelsen, Belding, Kelsen- berg, Seinfeld, Campbell, Pokres, Ellis, Peterson, Spinks, Drebin, Serond Row: O'Malley, Crabe, Ralls, Gross, Pohn, Burg, Edelstein, Baskes, Slutskjf, Rack. Third Row: Fohr- man, Dink,Buleger, Dack, Sherman, Miller, Thomp- son, Sholdar, Lee, Osborne, Bolzom Row: Halleck, VVe-chter, Berllen, Daskal, Shparago, Dahlin, Levy, Wilwers. DIVISION 141 Top Ro-w: Archer, Mum- mery, Falkenberg, Light, Zakin, Potysman, Cooper, Polivaka. Second Row: Fink, Epstein, Butler, Ped- ersen, Grahm, Goldberg, Blott, Luper, Vest. Third Row: Kruglick, Levy, Knoebel, Norehead, Ohrn- stein, Berke, Touff, Nelson, Meyer. Bottom Row: Schneider, Harman, House, Bruno, Austin, Plaumbro, Schwartz, Cohen, Speiser. DIVISION 202 Top Row: Lcichenko, Gill, Higgins, Kommer, Mitchell, Hergott, Rose, Friedman. Second Row: Pritchett, Isan, Greenberg, Feinholtz, Dobry, Pettcrson, Volk- man, Blenick, Berger, Berg. Third Row: Hermanson, Reich, Shonfield, Kanter, Simon, Weinstein, Rabin, Sennen, Berlin. Botlom Row: Mrs. Hay, Weil, Buck, Gaiber, McGowan, Jacob- son, Unger, Roseman. DIVISION 222 Top Row: Losch, Defoort, Suchnoif, Rockwcll, Gode, Adler, Koenig, Nathan. Serond Row: Talmy Co- lumbus, Greenspon, Wein- berg, Snyder, Braun, Le- vine, Sterling, Linsky. Third Row: Wvebcr, Galatzer, Reiter, I-I. Adler, I-Ianau, Borg, Goldstein, Smith, Norris, Bollorrz Row: Wilder, Rumsheld, Richter, Johns- son, Jungman, Englund, Peterson, Underwood. DIVISION 225 Top Koss: Elkins, Gates, Ennis, Barbara, Beck, Pet- rulis. Serond Row: Ehrman, Litke, Jennings, Sherman, Aadland, Neross, VVitz, Sandalow, VVeinstein, Sos- kin. Third Row: Miss Dore, Marquis, VVolf, Kaplan, Fox, Mcalaney, Chapman, Beaver, Spirakis, Kowit. Bottom Row: Thomas, Ades, IVIarks, Troy, Kassel, Dall, Ratledge, Yeatman, DIVISION 234 Top Row: Barker, Dobbin, Meyers, Peller, La Vine, Burns, Staudt. Second Row: Crost, Gordon, VVil- son, Lloyd, Mccutcheon, Potysman, Schwartz, Har- rington, Oldenquist. Third Row: Weitzman, Hurwitz, Gallin, Shapiro, Baker, Sor- kin, Piller, Brunner. Bol- iom: Blackman, Daniels, Kecse, Weiss, Koontz, Sha- piro, Blum. DIVISION 237 Top Bridwell, Snett, Black, Murdoch, Moorrnan, Schwartz, Levey, Jacobs, Hiermind, Rhew. Serond Row: Gray, Goodwin, Le- nett, Goetz, Layman, Block, Eckcrling, Glecier, Kur, Rose, Pugh. Third Row: Dillard, Garvin, Apple, Bloom, Roberts, Singer, Ifarmilant, Clark. Bollom Row: Mrs. Huck, Shere, Moran, VVadsworth, I-Iandelman, Vlfeininger, Gringer, Caron. DIVISION 313 Top Row: lilauke, Kessie, Singer, Aronfeld, Tobins, Dobbins, Nloye, Bond, Flournoy. Seoond Row: Lund, Robbins, Knodel, Schultz, Andrews, Wal- berg, VVaItzer, Hitchcock, Arndux, Woloshin. Third Row: Harvey, Hanson, Reid, Studt, Slaw, Bloome, Mordue, Ross, Ehrlich. Bottom Row: Andersen, Murs, Levine, Levy, Lee Shysind, Levenson. v aj Q48 3 ' Q x - 4 . -'-9 Qt Q5 xiii, , M4-Q, tag s-f'c5Ll..Q,,,' . , ,, ,. . , f '-'33-C49-LA.4.i'S 1-'0'fk-alt. H5 Vik' .. .,.,A,.u.' ht Ni-Lad L' x' , , s E . X' K. .A '- lf-155 HQ . '-qL..5 9 l.4A.42: 2 Q.,-LIL,-4 1 ,hdnlyxstngsul .xii 51x MKLGQLQN' ,g?Q. QL-k .Ona 1 .ww Ly: ,-,1puwC,:k.: 0..v-tax SLO-xx ' '3 J E L1-All 4 at sci 4. , X- J ' 'z ,,,,o 'h ' ' ' x M . ' JA . fqukf 5' U-CUy'11felsLfn:l,f...LC4ve1.i Q '--lim! - LL vl'3 V'5- ' ' 'if 'NFQP-L. A mf fy 'f - J 7 I - . - , f - Q- . . - - atb' 1' ' A' LLQJ' ' ' 'VU-fK,Q. 15:1 -.L A sic' -, iw K ij J--guig mg j QGLQLQPEP. 'Jn-:AL N' ' A L -L I e V' . 'V , ' iff ,A -f'- .4. Llu.- - :K+-.Q,.' - gfaftal, . YL' mg ' il ,- ,uf f .. ga-Y '- 1 , . , . 5 ' ' WM ' wuaol, fl! Z 2'-M ' J 11-' ut: 4 ,,-', 1,17 Juared 2-uv0'l,1w :'Au.4.' W ' I an-s'nn4'f, V' ,',4,,,, ,,, . ,V -auf vnvlffq 0 A 2' fjnf.', Luka. n I l It Ln.. ' .av-JE' ' ' 'VN-0112 'Q 1 -44 L0 DL Nfl, J 5-.fu-ef J , 1 l 04449 . --ca-P4-2.0 NL-CJ NM' as-v.4n.J , I 9 ly , , I 64 A 4 n V - Q Language 1 I'm just an Irish, Negro, Italian, French, and English, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, Polish, Scotch, Hungarian, Litvak, Swedish, Finnish, Canadian, Greek and Turk, and Czech and double Czech American. And that ain't all, I was baptized Baptist, Methodist, Congregationalist, Lutheran, Atheist, Roman Catholic, Orthodox Jewish, Presbyterian, Seventh Day Adventist, Mormon, Quaker, Christian Scientist. And lots more! -lv--You know who I am. America! Our eountrfs strong, ana' our eountry's young dna' her greatest songs are yet unsung From the plains ana' mountains we have sprung To keep faith with those who went heyforef' HBALLAD FOR AMERICANS Text by John Latouche. Music by Earl Robinson. Copyright 1940 Robbins Music Corporation. Used by special permission Copyright Proprietor. 67 . -il H N SPANISH CONVERSATION flop Row: Harman, Becker, Taxman, Mr. Croghan, Linden, Meltzer, Oppenheimer, Nelson. Bottom Raw: Loble, Tannenbaum, Harris, Eisen, Van Sweringen, Lorig, Hoettels, Chaim, Sokol. F O Olnelgfl. Clngudge Does the romantic history of old Spain intrigue you? Do the beautiful German Castles and myths stir your imagination? Are stories of the Rue de la Paix and Avenue 'de l'Opera among your most choice? If so, Sullivan offers a stimulant and Mr. Buckley, Mrs. Fieser. satisfaction for your interests in its modernlanguage department. Latin, the classic tongue, is the subject for those who are captivated by the battles of Rome and its ancient culture. Miss Merry and Mrs. Feiser can weave the most stirring tales of Caeser and Virgil into a pattern of action and Wisdom for our 200 Latin scholars. The phil- osophy of the ages, theirs. Mr. Croghan, Mrs. Malloy, ani Miss Adams drill our ualumnosn to such an extent in Vocabulary and grammar that to pose as a Latin- American would be no difficult task. Such novels as UDon Quixote and Tengo Un Secretou give us an intimate knowledge ofthe customs of our neighbors to the South. German, as used by scientists, attracts many students. Mrs. Adams is our well versed instructor. This year those students really interested in the Spanish language were given a chance to hear the dialect of a native. Senor Bernardo Gurrierez, a student at Loyola, is the regular conductor of the Spanish Conversation Circle which Mr. Cro- ghan recently instituted. Mr. Croghan, Miss Adams, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Bennett. l Miss Dore, Mrs. Jorgensen, Mr. Pannitch. 1' lelfii5CAe Four years of English! Now we have become both well-spoken and well-read. After thousands of exercises denoting the difference between lie and lay, claim and assert, and accept or exceptn we infallibly use the right one. Verbs, nouns, prepositions, and the other parts of the speech race through our minds with amaz- ing clarity. VVe never say Ulf I A was,', write c-o-u-r-a-g-o-u-s , or come out with HBarking and snarl- ing, Mr. Brown saw the dog ap- proach him. To hear someone say Concensus of opinion would be a great shock. Bill Shakespeare, Sink Lewis, and Carl Sandburg are all close friends of ours. Even Plato and Aristotle have their place in the high school curricula. Should you ever sneak into Room 232 on an alternate Monday after school, you would probably recoil instantly at the sound of the words. MLM Miss Kovitz, Mrs. Schabes, Mrs. Gregg. The reason, of course, is that Mrs. Adams' Deutsche Gesellschaft',kGerman club to the uninitiates-is in full session. In a spirit of friendliness the club, under its president, Sheldon Goldstein, and vice-president, Barbara Herrman, delves into the interests of the German people. GERMAN CLUB Tap Row: Berg, Kortus, Weinberg, Knodel, Koch, Meyer, Kellman. Semnd Row: Lewy, Roth, Nikola, Solomon, Scheiberg, Frankel, Layman. Bottom: Halleck, Brown, Goldstein, Adams, Herrmann, Weiss, Dobry. 69 L,,i Jerry Pinsler. E. HAROLD CROGHAN Sponsor oafferafura The READER, Sullivan's literary magazine, made its bi-annual appearance again this year, being guided through the hands of Munro Van Sweringen, editor, and Ted Eisen, associate editor. The Magazine, sponsored by Mr. Harold Croghan and now in its eighth year of publication, continued on its policy of presenting the best of Hction, non-Fiction, and cartoons Written and drawn by Sullivan students. The theme of the publication was 'Kthe post-war world and student writing. It included articles on future jobs, science, industry, and sports. The Cartooning was in the hands of art editors Jerry Pinsler and Audrey Hofifberg, who chose the best of the cartoons which were done for the magazine in the art classes. The publicity and circulation departments Were headed this year by Phyllis Meltzer, Eleanor Linden, and Flo Harris respectively, and the advertising staff was under the leadership of Leland Jackoway. Other staff members were Bob Andrews, Jacky VVazer, and Peter Jacobi. READER editors Gladys Mendelsohn, Munro Van Sweringen, Phyllis Callen l l l i l 973.7 Shakespeare, Lewis, Plato, and Einstein, all find their place on the shelves of the Sullivan library. Wlith Miss Kelly and Miss Shea to help them Sullivan students can always find the answer to that elusive physics problem or the life of their favorite author among the many useful volumes here. The library has always been the favorite gathering place of the more serious minded students. Here they are able to discuss the impli- cations of Hayek's latest book or the import of the atomic age. Many a member of our intelli- gencia has gone forth from study here to the winning of scholarships and prizes. VVe even have our own foreign language depart- ment. Books and pamphlets are kept in Latin, French, Spanish, and German for those who are studying these subj ects. Always ready to help are the Library Service Girls. They are students who are willing to give up a study period in order to learn library work. Experience gained here is very helpful in Library-School courses. All round the room my .rzlent .verwnts wait, my frzendy zn every reason, origlzl or dzm -Barry Cornwall ,LI BRARY ASSISTANTS Top Row: Jacobson, VVein- berg, Weiss, Bezanis, Schultz, O'Connor, Adanis, Bavelaar. Second Row: Behers, Beck, Padorr, Joseph, Herman, Jonsson, Chambers, Vllilmot, Feld- man, Grabau. Third Row: Swartz, Shapiro, VVoloshin, Spiegel, XVells, Levy, Katz, VVilliams, Stein, Beaver, Zucker. Boltom Row: Bauer, Ohrnstein, Linzer, Barbara, Roseman, Leve, DeJack, Ruskin, Norwich. Mr. Abram Pannitch, sponsor NEW STAFF BEGINS WORK Sept. 20: The new Sentinel staff which began its work with the publishing of this issue, is headed b an editorial board under the co editorshi of Y - P Natalie Greenberg and Paula Margrafff. Bob Blauner, managing editor, is in charge of sports and the technical problems of the paper. LeRoy Wolins is news editor, with Leonard Wenig his chief assistant. LOYOLA WHIPS CATS 19-O, IT'S THIRD YEAR IN ROW Sept 20: It was Loyola all the way last Friday night as the Academy's eleven made it three victories from Sullivan in three years. Two first period scores sealed the issue as far as the Cats were concerned and a third fourth period tally rounded out the final count of Loyola 19, Sullivan 0. An on-and-off drizzle and a soggy field hampered scoring opportunities for both teams. IT'S PRIDE AND PREJUDICEU- CARLSON AND MARKOWITZ TAKE SENIOR PLAY LEADS Oct. 18: You are the las! man in lhe world whom I could ever be prevailed upon lo marry! If ix not alone your unfeeling disregard W' 7ane'.v lzappinerr. I know you also io be falxe to lhe obligations wlziclz faniiLv loyalty irnpores on you. With these fiery words, unaffected and spirited Jean Elizabeth Carlson will refuse the marriage proposal of Mort Fitzwilliam Darcy Marko- witz, in Pride and Prejudice, the senior play, directed by Miss Larraine Knaub, to be presented December 5 and 6. 72 SET 330,000 AS SULLIVAN QUOTA FOR QUOTA FOR VICTORY LOAN Nov. 1: With the assurance from Mrs. Schabes that the whole affair will be run with a minimum of Hdisruption of school activities by special eventsl' the 8th Victory Loan will cast off Mon day with a goal of 330,000 in E Bonds. ROBIN LOBLE IS APPOINTED EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF NAVILLUS Nov. 1: Robin Loble has been appointed editor- in-chief of the Navillus staH'. Robin is a member of the Office Practice, Spanish Conversation Club, GAA, local Honor Society, and has worked on the War Bond Committee. She previously served as biography editor this semester. KAHN, 12 STUDENTS VIEW SOUTH SIDE SLUMS AND NEGRO HOUSING PROJECT Last Friday, Mr. Kahn and twelve members of the FDR club and his classes took a first-hand look at the housing situation on Chicago's South Side. Braving the below freezing temperatures, and guided by Miss Frankie Boylan of the Chi- cago Urban League they walked over a mile through the tenements from 31st Street to 39th near South Park Boulevard. JUNIORS AND SENIORS HUMBLE LOYOLA'S BASKETBALL F IVES Dec. 13: Expiation is the word that means com- plete atonement for any wrong done in the past. And expiation, that it was, last Monday after- noon when Sullivan's Senior and Junior cage teams went over to Loyola and ran off their own floor. The Juniors won 33 to 22, the Seniors 37 to 26. That glorious double victory erased the memory of last year's twin defeat. JUNIOR MERMEN PLACE 4th IN CITY MEET LAST FRIDAY Sullivan Junior Tankers won a fourth Dlace position in the City Swimming Meet held last Friday. Sharing the honors of having taken places for the Juniors are Bill Johnson and Jack Springer. JOHN KLEBOE WILL COMMAND NEWLY RE-SHUF F LED ROTC Feb. 21: John Kleboe has been appointed cadet lieutenant-colonel of the Sullivan ROTC. Al- though he assumed his command the first day of the new semester his executive officer Ralph Ewry was not appointed until last thursday. BOB BLAUNER NAMED EDITOR OF SENTINEL Feb. 21: As the successful climax to a career with the Sentinel which began when he was in I.A. Bob Blauner has been appointed editor-in chief of the paper. s, 4 4 Mrs. Doris K. Schabes, sponsor Pencils flying, typewriters clacking, the tele- phone bell ringing, happy characters running in and out, all this is a typical period in the NAV- ILLUS office. Mrs. Schabes presides at her overflowing desk with staff members in consultation with her. Across the room Sheldon Epstein, Judy Speiser, and Izzy VVeininger, are bent above some un- usually diHicult page layout.' Larry Streicher, Mrs. Marquerite Fieser, sales Left la Right: Robin Loble, editorg Nancy McHenry, business managerg Larry Streicher, photographer. the photographer, is over by the window inspect- ing some newly developed negatives. Pounding away at the typewriter, Gloria Kramer pauses as Chuck Garvin, Writeups editor, proof-reads her stack of articles. Robin Loble, the editor-in- chief, is using her remarkable wit to think up some new biographies, a hard thing to do amid the clatter. Mrs. Feiser is checking a list of figures just presented by Nancy McHenry, business managerg and Dorothy Sinkovitz happily counts a stack of coins. Thus, a typical day in room 105. Judy Speiser and Isabel Weininger 74 NAVILLUS Dorothy Sinkovitz, Charles Garvin, Judy Speiser, Sheldon Epstein, Isabel Weininger, treasurer Writeups editor art art art Sponsor . . . Mrs. Doris K. Schabes Morton Markowitz, Judy Marx, Steve Schei- Manager of Sales . Mrs. Marguerite Fieser befg- . Editor U . ' Robin Leora Loble Biographies: Florence Harris, Lyn Lynden, Fred Business Manager . . Nance McHenry Treasurers . Dorothy Sinkovitz, Adele Right Photography . . . Larry Streicher Art: Judy Speiser, drawings, layout, Sheldon Epstein, drawings, cover, Isabel VVeininger, mounting, layout. Wvrite-ups editor . . . Charles Garvin VVrite-ups Staff: Gloria Kramer, Bob Blauner, Bob Blumenthal, Ted Eisen, Gordon Levinson, Miller, Faylice Schecter, Dave Pochis, Renee de Smet, Ruth Sokol, Arnold Lapin, Sylvia Oppenheimer, Sue Walter, Ralph VVadler, Anita Rosenberg, Marion Bradley, Doris Monfort, Carol DeVVitt, Rose Ann Nedwin, Lorrie Her- bert, Joyce Gordon, Doris Mandell, Dick Brown, Lee Jackoway. Sales Staff: Barbara Hoettels, Dorothy Moor- man, Betty Carmichael, Sara Rubin, Mary Jane Lee, Nancy Biscunas, Virginia Grigsby, Ruth VVeiss. 75 ...L , M,,,M...4 NAVILLUS STAFF Top Row: Garvin, Eisen, Streichcr, Lapin, Wadlcr, Pochis, Jackoway, Brown. Second Row: Gordon, Hera bert, Ruskin, Sinkovitz, Snyder, De Smet, Grigsby, Chambers, Eckerling, Ep- stein, Miller. Third Ro-iv: Kramcr, Rubin, Oppen. hcimer, Walter, Spring, Nedwin, Ruthe, Schecli- man, Kelncr, Harris, VVcin- inger, Schechter, Speiser, Phillips. Bollom Row: De Witt, Loblc, Lemmer, So- kol, McHenry, Magid, Noelke, Gordon, Linden. NAVILLUS SALES STAFF Top Row: Goodwill, Bloom, Sincox, O'Connor, Her- mann, Lemmer, Mann, Bavelaar, Goldstein, VVaze r, Spring, Nyhagin, Rosen- berg, Brodsky, Lund. Second Row: Krakau, Snyder, Feltman, Arenson, Hahn, Klein, Kerr, Ster- ling, Good, Roth lVllin, Nicholis. Bottom Rota: Hoettels, Grigsby, Rubin, McHenry, Mrs. Fieser, Moorman, Lee, VVeiss, Noelke. SENTINEL Top Row: Broms, Haga- man, Bavelaar, Halleck, Hahn, Wilder, Tucker, Spitz, Hatch, Komie, Brown, Second Row: Leader, Scheinberg, Krel- stein, Bland, Glink, Caffe- rata, Bradley, Riley, Phil- lips, Lazar, Joseph. Third Row: Hansen, Becker, Bruno, Streicher, Borg, Dieter, Baum, Newberger, Hahn, Lorig, Blum, And- rews, Levinson, Mr. Pan- nitch. Boltom Row: Renning jones, Christiansen, Ham- lin, Greenberg, Margraff Blauner, Wolins, Wenig, Kamin. READER Top Row: Garvin, Solomon, Good, Herbert, Newberger, Hansen, Rubin, Feltinton, Second Row: Victor, Brown, Becker, Kleinman, VVeiss, Tigerman, Schneider, Raab, Caplan, Schiller. Third Row: Wazer, Callen, Men- delsohn, Romain, Scheck- man, Raff, Piller, Hoffberg, Berenson, Schiller A. Bol- tom Row: Meltzer, Linden, Harris, juckoway, Van, Sweringcn, Eisen, Jacobi, Pinsler, Andrews. DRAMA COMMITTEE Top Row: Susans, Johnson, Gallagher, Strobeck, Tews, lngram, Linane, Goldsmith, O'Connor, Pinsky, De Smet, Dancer, Gaynes. Sefond R0-w: Schultz, Burk- land, Hopkins, Heyman, Lasdon, Scheiberg, Gold- smith, Engert, Harris, Becker, Derdiger. Third Raw: Miss Knaub, VVeiss, Bauer, Paul, Karat, Rosen- thal, Rogoff, Fisher, Leve, Schecter, VVasserman, Miss Brown. Bottom Row: Rubin, Carlson,Greenberg,Linden, Fox, Gordon, Hornbaker, Thiernau, VVilkinsn. mack ,Oriole ana! Wo lgreiu ice The excitement was intensekonly a single hour until curtain time! In room 200, the dexterous lingers of Miss Emilie, a professional make-up artist, transformed youthful faces into the fast- idious expressions of the eighteenth century. VVith a dab of paint, the costumer added seven years to an actor's appearance, with a dash of powder, another ten. VVhere Muriel Mittleman sat down the frivolous Mama Bennett arose, where Harry Katz sat, arose the taciturn Papa. House-lights dimmed! Curtain! YNith glib tongues and deft movements each character portrayed his role vividly. The first act Was over. With a sigh of relief, the troupe darted through the echoing corridors, into the improvised dressing rooms. The second act-the third-the play is over! And amid the thunderous applause the enthusiastic shouts of Ubravou, sounded the thankful mutterings of the triumphant cast. Their gleaming faces could not have outshone the merited pride of the happy director, Miss Larraine Knaub, and financial advisor, Miss Mary Jane Brown. l MUCH PRIDE AND NO STAMP CLUB Top Row: French, March, Meier Harve Pinzur l yi J Gertz, Friedman. Serond Row: Freeman, Inbody, Ellman, Griesdorf, Agron, Blauner, Pokres, Finke. Third Row: Podell, Feitler, Lapin, Zeleny, VVilson, Bloom, Kaplan, Mr. You- mans. Botmm Row: Berg, Mann, Myerson, Rosen, Cohen, Schneider, Bavelaar. India, Africa, St. Pierre, all are brought into the meetings of Sullivan Philatelic Society, when Mr. Youmans leads his fellow stamp collectors in travels to the farthest points of the earth. Such words as correos, doplatit, Magyar, Norge, and piastres are common ground for the converts to this amazing hobby. Countries like Azerbaijan, Herzegovina, and Kenya are no farther than H.E. Harris and Company in the fertile imaginations of these students. If they should ever travel, dealing in pesos, centisemos, pfenigs or shillings would be as simple as brushing up on the values of stamps in an album. Taking place at the meetings are Stamp auc- tions, sales, and philatelic debates. Many of the members have completed specialized collections that are worth large amounts of money. From time to time these are on display throughout the school. 78 l TRAVEL CLUB Top Row: Hille, Blumen- thal, Bloomenthal, Ossey, Dancer, Guthrie, Torshen, French, Serond Row: Janowitz, Dernocoeur, Kozloff, Davis, VVeishar, Scalin, Siegal, Paullin, Springer, Right. Third Row: Bregman, Stone, Weiss, Parker, Fortunato, Carlson, Cohen, Colen, Scalin. Bottom Row: Scheck- man, Ruthe, Dix, Jacobi, Mr. Rogers, Andrews, Lamct Wazer, Jacobson. of ui ga! The Travel Club under the able guidance of its sponsor, Mr. A. C. Rogers, has completed another successful season of activity. The club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays ofeach month to hear members and guest speakers tell about places of interest they have visited. Fred Nagle, program chairman for the club, arranged many interesting meetings this year. Experiences in Nazi Germany were related by Peter Jacobi. Harris Chuck of the U. S. Armed Forces told of the three years of his life spent as a prisoner of the Japanese. Impressions of Greater New York were discussed by Fred Davis. Under the direction of Sherwood Parker, tour chairman, the club visited The Chicago Tribune and VV.G.N. This year the Travel Club was ably led by Robert Andrews, president, Peter Jacobi, vice- president, Jerry Lamet, secretary, and Dick Dix, treasurer. we lidcip ed of This year the disciples of Eli have been studying the theories and Postulates of Bridge as set down by that great sage of the card table, Eli Culbert- son in his many famous books, and later ratified at the much publicized Blackwood Convention. Headed by Bob Blauner, the Ace, Charles Garvin, the King, and Janet Reback, the Queen, the club members meet on the second and fourth Fridays of each month to demonstrate their skill in making and breaking their contracts. Although the Bridge club is one of Sullivan's newest organizations, it shows great promise as an extra curricular activity. Students who are interested in playing Bridge and matching their skill with the disciples of Eli should make plans to join the Club. The mental exercise offered in the playing of this great game is very beneficial to those who take the trouble to learn. MQJQPJ 0lfU'l6!f6tAL The Readers, Roundtable is a book club for the student who reads just for enjoyment, not for education, enlightenment, or any other purpose. The main activity of the group is the presenta- tion of reports on books of interest-new, old, classical, or perhaps a well-written mystery. Information on student: book clubs and on special student editions of popular works are other club projects. Planning of the programs for the Roundtable has been under the direction of Robert Andrews, who is also secretary. Other officers are President Harry Opler, Vice-President Murray Blum, Treasurer Norman Rose, and Gordon Levinson, Sergeant-at-Arms. BRIDGE CLUB Standing: Kaplan, Finke, Walk, Kamin, Epstein, Feitler, Garvin, Morris, Harris, Brown. Swing.- Blumenthal, Reback, Blauner, Gaynes, Lapin, joseph, Kramer, Miss Graham. READERS' ROUND TABLE Standing: Herman, Opler, Ellman. Sealed: Andrews Fortunato, Bavelaar, Po dolsky, Myerson Hatosky. 79 Specializzati Well, l'm an engineer, musician, Street cleaner, carpenter, teacher, How about a farmer? oiiice clerk? mechanic? That's right! Housewife. Factory Worker? Stenographer? beauty specialist? bar tender? truck driver? Miner? Seamstress? Ditch digger? ieiyou know who l am. America! NBALLAD FOR AMERICANS Text by La Touche. Music by Earl Robinson. Copyright 1940 Robbins Music Corporation. Used by special permission Copyright Proprietor. ,..a. Learning by doing. ollador Oflqbleldff .X4 -HOmer Maholi-Nagi and the School of Modern Design had better beware of competition from Sullivan shop students. Under the able instruction of the modernistically inclined Mr. Davidson, these Mrs. Ross, Miss Carpenter. 82 industrial artists are turning out products of an entirely stream- lined nature. Weird spirals re- solving themselves in picture frames, mounds and depressions revolving into ash trays, and unusual patterns in small furni- ture are among the results. The equipment here is among the finest. Lathes and auxiliary tools facilitate the creative edorts Among the more practical articles made are hammers, casings, and household nicknacks. Mr. Rogers, typographer extra- ordinary, conducts our printing classes. In the print shop, all of the material for our school func- tions is produced. Passes, tickets, programs, and notices are turned out every period. Learning to be a model domestic is easy when one is being guided by the experts. Miss Car- penter and Mrs. Ross fall very easily into this category. ln the foods laboratory menus are planned and every item and problem confronting a cook is worked out. Through the clothing classes, techniques are developed that make these girls the best dressed in every circle, thus we have a remarkable education in self dependence. Mr. Becker, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Rogers. Miss Leonard, Miss Ford, Mrs. Kube, Miss Humphreys. .fdrf izi power -Longfellow Murals, posters, scenery, portraits, all are the excellent work of Sullivan students. In the halls, on the Walls, in every nook, can be seen some decoration drawn by the art classes. Under the expert instruction of Mr. Becker, Miss Leonard, Mrs. Kube, and Miss Humphereys the talents of our artists are de- veloped and polished .Such talent as that of Rosemary Dooms or Audrey Hoicfberg has reached such heights as to be placed on display at Carson's and the Art Institute. For other talented artists there are positions open on the SENTINEL, READER, I and NAVILLLS staffs. 'CTa mpico, Tampico, along the coast of Me-ji-co. This is no strange Mexican chant but one of many pieces of solid rhythm dished out by the swing band. At any after-school dance Sandy Moss with his clarinet, Eddye Miss Winifred Sheel. Gordon at the piano, VVesley Arden at the double- bass, and Ted Beardsley or Sy Unell at the drums knock out rhythm hep enough for any Sullivanite With Miss Sheel and Miss Ford to teach scales, songs, and music appreciation, the students are given a full musical background. Some of the most pleasant moments in high school were spent listening to the UNutcracker Suite or the Vic- tory Symphonyn of Beethoven. Music as the tongue of all nations is the best ambassador of peace. SWING BAND Ley? to Right: Moss, Gordon, Arden, Unell, Beardsley. 83 SYMPHONIC CHOIR I Top Row: Jaffe, VVenig, Beardsley D., Goodwill, Madsen, Rosenthal, Balt, Ingram, Goldstein, Her- bert Ossev. Second Row: Davis, 551401, Fdeisfein, Margraff, Greenberg, Bur' man, Engert, Simmer, Gal- lagher, Johnson. Third Row: Jones, Gordon, Meltzer 7 Romain, Gross, Seravi tz, VVeininger, Speiser, Hoerer, Lisdovsky, Nedwin, Bub- lick. Bottom Row: Lifsehutz, Rusher, Jester, Newman, Hand, Reback, Harris, Linden, Gruenwald. SYMPHONIC CHOIR 2 Top Row: Robb, Dixler, Doppelt, Adams, Raab, Wenig, Schneider, Spiegel, Kapp, Goodman, Rosen, Guthrie. Second Row: Ellis, I.ebed, Mannison, Kohn, Glaser, Freed, Krel- stein Svocn Christiansen Chagimzin, Shapiro, jacki son. Third Row: Cafferata, Simmons, Rosenkranz, Spitz, Scheckman, Callen, Mendelsohn, Atkins, Fink, Van Sweringen, Gordon, Berenson, Borg. Bottom Row: Sebbes, Johnson, Stencel, Bauer, Pinzur, Carter, Buck, Fveaert, Klaskin. SYMPHONIC CHOIR 3 Top Row: Fisenstadt, Dosik, Bernard, Saunders, Miller, Dewey, Follendorf, Bezanis, Rieger, Margolin, Burchell. Sefond Row: Sager, Culbert, Padorr, Walk, Guide, Schutz, Fel- tinton, Romain, Lifschutz, Borteaby, Springer. Thin' Row: Sterling, Berlin, Mc- Alaney, Pettcrson, Goetz, Kellman, Dubin, Robinson, Taylor, Baum, Andersor, Swartz, Glecier, Stone, Nydiek. Fourlh Row: Mlin, Firk, Lader, Gross, Beardss ley, Grigsby, Nelson, Nelson, Gardner, Layman, Block. Botlom Row: Koontz, Schulman, Seifert, Miller, Katz, Nicodemus, Inbody, Klein. PHILHARMONIC CHOIR gi Top Row: Spitz, Springer, Schneider, Rosen, Kohn, Follendorf, Christiansen. vitz, Ellis, Feltinton, Ned- win, Guide, Gordon, Hoerer Lisdovsky, Culbert, Men- delsohn. Bottom Row: Gal- lagher, Johnson, Shapiro, Klein, Nicodemus, Inbody, Bublick, Gordon, Reback. 66 7 77 four! If A Moedua Quo ride Under the able direction of Miss Sheel, the Symphonic Choir has inducted the beauty of music into many school affairs. Numbering among these successes were the Christmas program, the Citizens of Tomorrow show, The Armistice Day celebration, P.T.A. entertain- ments, and the Spring Festival. Much of their s-uccess is due to the excellent officers. The incubents were Fred Rosenthal, president, Ted Beardsley, vice-president, Edda Hoerer, treasurer, and Marge Christiansen, secretary. Ably assisting Miss Sheel was Roselle Lisdovsky. This year the majority of the music played was of a contemporary nature. South American tunes and those from the latest musical comedies provided many colorful melodies. PHILHARMONIC CHOIR 2 Top Row: Buck, Everaert, Newman, Rosenthal. Ser- ond Row: VVitz, Nydicl-1 Pinzur, Carter, Chapman, Sebbes, Rosenkranz Hoercr, Nelson. Third Row: Van Sweringen, Snyder, Moss, Block, Lebed, Sim- mons, Lisdovsl-cy, Guide, Cafferata. Bottom Row: Monfort, Petterson, Goetz, Gordon, Chapman, Jones Callen, Madsen. 2 J D i i l With Sally Moss, one of our most talented pianists, flooding the room with music, Sullivan's Philharmonic Choir prepares early in the morning to entertain us through the medium ofsong. VVhen the sun has not yet risen and cold winds shriek around the building these girls tiptoe through the unlit halls to 139. Here Miss Sheel, the director, has long been preparing the scores and scales to be used. Janet Reback, a typical member, explained that she will remember long after other memories have faded, the many mornings that she struggled to school with her friends to sing with the Choir. At the P.T.A. Father's Night this group was the outstanding entertainment of the evening. For months afterwards compliments were heaped on their deserving shoulders. The moving beauty of these voices is a constant reminder of their mes- sage. 85 Goldstein, Sokol, Simmers, Sefond Row: Baum, Sera- GIRL'S CHOIR Anderson, Askew, Bauer, Below, Bradley, Breen, Bruno, Callner, Chubb, Davis, C. Davis, Dordick, Eckels, Ehrman, Ely, Fink, Friedman, Gottstein, Gra- son, Harman, Hatch, Hayes, Heyman, Hirsch, Kaplan, Knodel, Komie, Kotin. Iv Qing C400 Of the many organizations contributing beauty and gaiety to school life, the Girl's Choir is well among the first. Most of the credit for its out- standing success is due to the talented sponsor, Miss Helen Ford. Under her supervision the relatively untrained voices of freshman girls blossom forth into the richness of the accomplished vocalist. Notable among the many programs given by these gifted students were the traditional Honor Society assembly, the Christmas carols sung in corridors, and the Spring Festival. The impres- sive ceremony planned for those students inducted into the National Honor Society is a treasured memory. The choir pianists, themselves talented to a great degree, are Ruby Dordek, Varda Friedman, Iola Grabow, and Lois Kotin. Through their ORCHESTRA Top Row: Lazar, Coretz, Addis, Mosse, Wasserman, Denne, Kassel, Myerson, Clower, Killelea. Second Row: Brown, Avgerin, Gold- berg, Soumas, Sherman, Halleck, Glieberman, Guide. Third Row: Olive, Zodin, Burke, Gcndron, Fieser, Agron, Arden, Lev- itan, Cohen, Gordon fPianoj. Fourth Raw: Hope- Well, Fitzgerald, Apple- baum, Aagaard. F0711 Row: Bloom, Iker, Arnoux, Ghan, Becker, Caplan. Sixth Row: Levin. Sevenlh Row: Cvlassman, Unell, Bach, Bekers, Kaskal. excellent handling of the didicult pieces sung by the girls,the beautiful quality of their voices is strengthened and complemented. An outsider visiting the school remarked that the Girl's Choir was one of the most versatile groups that he had ever seen. It has amazed many listeners to hear the Wide range of composi- tions that these songsters have at their command. From the fast folk melody to a lilting lullaby, a perfect rendition is given. So any day during the second period, if school cares are getting you downy' come to room 141 and relax through some soothing nocturne or liven to a gavott or South American tune. VVe salute these hard working and talented Warblers. In a costume composed of a white blouse and blue skirt, these Hfty-odd girls are able, through a song, to link all students in culture. 86 bau, Gulzarian, Hahn, Han- I'lC0l 8 Q One day during the second period we decided to give ourselves a treat. So, leaving the office we went to room 139 Where the orchestra holds its daily practice. Miss Sheel was waving her baton with that magnificent force which compli- ments her musical talents so well. The beautiful strains of Pomp and Circumstancen played by the full orchestra in all its magnificence brought back to our minds the thoughts of grammar school and also of the graduation from Sullivan which was so rapidly approaching. But suddenly the mood changed. It was the happy-go-lucky Habenera from CARMEN. Now we remem- bered all the gaiety of our classes and activities. After the concert We found that one of the musicians, whom we had singled out as being unusually talented, was Dave Fieser, the or- chestra's president. Ably assisting him was Henri Gendron, the treasurer. SOLOI STS Top Row: Rosenthal, Seb- bes, Robb, Everaert, Arden, Newman, Buck, Koontz. Suomi Row: Moss, Lazar, Carter, Chapman, Coretz, Cafferata, Glecier, Pinzur. Third Row: Scravitz, Gold- stein, Sokol, Layman, Felt- inton, Gordon, Guide, Lis- dovsky, Hoerer, E. Gordon. Bottom Row: Pcttcrson Herbert, Inbody, Klein, Nicodemus, Gendron, Madsen, Jaffe, Nedwin. x GIRL'S CHOIR Kotz, Krimm, Krisman, Kult, Larney, Larson, Lem- mer, Lorig, Mountz, Mor- row, Murdock, Noelke, Oppenheimer, Osborne, Owen, Pack, Paul, Pease, Pugh, Schachtel, Sher, Shapiro, M. Shapiro, Sin- cox, Smith, Spies, Spring, Studt, Susans, Thiernau, VValter, Weidig, VVindmil- lcr, Yohanna. we g0K6lel'l j0I'LglfL6 Mayio fizejffrcerl grirj' can charm, findfafek .reoerarl rage disarm. Mario can .roffea pain fo eaxe, Ana' make despair and maalnrxvs pleaieg Ourjoyr below if van improve, Ana' anledafe the blirr above. ePope. No student who has heard the soloists perform can deny the truth of the above statement. The Soloists outdo themselves in excellence. Undoubtedly the Sullivan medal for bravery in action should be awarded to the Dance Band Group. These students, the cream of the talent crop, are required to display their abilities alone and unsupported. Among these gifted showmen are Sandy Mosse, Eddye Gordon, Ted Beardsley, and Sy Unell, who display their musical talents at dances. Phyllis Goldstein, Bobbie Reback, Phyllis Callen, and Roselle Lisdovslcy, are always ready to perform dramatically. 87 SC Maabadoh v i Mrs. Gladys Hay, general science. Wlza! ccmnol arf and indmfry pefjorm, When SCIENCE pfam the program of llzeir lo!!! -Beattie. The scientific World had better watch out for graduates from Sullivan's Science Department. VVhen first a freshman, the student is given a survey of all science. In the same classroom Mrs. Hay might be heard lecturing on the salivary glands, and a little later Sutherland might Miss Loescher, Mrs. Dorman, Miss Argy. be seen demonstrating the elec- trolysis of water. In his second year the enthusiast has graduated from this kid stuff and now finds many pitfalls in room 226. In the labs our scientists pull apart everything from grasshoppers to roses, and out-of-doors many white nets are visible swooping through the air. lVIrs. Dorman, Miss Loescher, and Mrs. Rascli disect frogs with as much interest as their pupils. So if you're not timid wander into any biology N class and see the miracle of life i unfold. During the next year, Mr. Gon- zales and Mr. Russell explain the intricacies of motion, light, sound, and energy. Formulas like SIM GT2 are common stamping ground. Familiar to all are the horrible odors that seep out of room 126 and the strange fires that seem to be their cause. These phenomena and others are being caused by our senior chemists who can be seen at all times mixing strange liquids that crackle and steam with audible ferociousness. The culture of the future as taught by Mr. Youmans and Mr. Resek gives us a Working knowledge of Nature's everyday wonders. Mr. Gonzales, Mr. Russell, Mr. Yournans. i l 91 Mathematyka i Mrs, Fiegery Migg Mgllvginy M153 Hanson, Miss Straka Miss ZCYTIOH, Miss Brown, Miss Hart. X2-YZ, lwice the cube Qf eighlg Woizder why I mn? ge! if? M uf! be my mdlhfafe. Whdl'5 fha .fine of 117, And whdfx the fog of two? Find the romldnf K. ' l members worked this year to meet the require- ments of the Federal Communications Com- missions. Their work consisted mainly of prac- tice in receiving Morse Code. The Club's oHicers were James Aagaard, Ed and Dick Scovel. Thir drives me mad, fm ilzrouglz. Algebra, geometry, and trig, as some of our most important sub- jects, lead us to think logically. Like the student in the lines above, you may have troubles but after you've solved them, the problems will seem much easier at a second trial. Helping us to understand these intricacies are lylrs. Fieser, Miss Straka, Miss Zemon, Miss Mcllvain, Miss Brown, and Miss Hart. By their patience and under- standing they gave us the impetus to pull through. Math is the foundation of all science. Through its culture, Nations may forget their diH'iculties in discovering new marvels. VVith ham radio licenses at the end of their rainbows, Radio Club RADIO CLUB Standing: Scovel R., Scovel E., Nagle. Seated: Miss Loescher, Swartz, Aagaard, Iker, Van Sweringen. 93 CO fn-,eh fa 906 of 0 1- S 0 O U S. 0 Scientia Societatis Building a nation is awful tough The people found the going rough And thirteen states Weren,t large enough So they started to expand Into the Western lands. Lewis and Clarkes and the pioneers Driven by hunger, haunted by fears The Klondike miners and the forty niners Some Wanted freedom and some wanted riches, Some liked to loaf While others dug ditches. HBALLAD FOR AMERICANS Text by John La Touche. Music by Earl Robinson. Copyright 1940. . Robbins Music Corporation. Used by special permission copyright proprietor. F. D. R. CLUB Top' Row: Myerson, Levin, Chaim, Good, Rieger, Jacobs, Kozloif, Nagle, Rand, Levinson. Serond Row: Klein, Halleck, Brown, Bavelaar, Colen, Ruskin, Mandell, Cohen. Thzrd Row: Hagaman, Blum, Spitz, Newberger, Scheinberg, Dubin, Rose, Kaplan, Blackman. Bultom Row: Ossey, Davis, Andrews, Kaplan, Wolins, Lazar, DeJack, Marx. ociaf .Siience Department. Mr. Kahn, with his clear reasoning, can make us see our Constitution as the Hnest in the world. Miss Butler, with her wide concept of United States History, actually brings us back on the wings of imagination to the days of Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Paine. Mrs. McSha1ie and Mrs. Huck prepare us for the world of Business. The mystery of law is unshrouded and the earth's products are har- vested before our very eyes in their classes. Mrs. Nickel, Miss Jacobs, and Miss Colford bring into the same classrooms Persian wars, modern history, and the turbulency of President Hooverls regime. Truly a wonderhouse of culture and knowl- edge is this department. Though founded soon after the death of Franklin Delano Roosevelt in the spring of 1945, the F.D.R. Club did not get into stride until last fall. Led by President LeRoy Wolins Ancient Greece, the American Colonies, Merry' England, and the VVhite House-all are places to be visited on the magic carpet ofthe Social Science Miss Colford, Miss Moloney, Miss Butler. 98 and Vice-President Bob Andrews, the club worked to promote the principles of free speech through the discussion of important topics. Mr. Kahn, Miss Jacobs. fi ' W. SWL Any period of the day the Social- ization committee can be found working to give the fun-loving students good times with dances, plays, and pep rallies. Whenever you see a fellow or girl plastering the walls or doing acrobatics on top of a fifteen-foot ladder, you can be sure that he or she is a member of this select group of planners. They also, under the direction of Miss Hanson, arrange for service awards for graduates, and try to bring out hidden talents. VVhen Roz Bub- lick, head of the talent committee, finishes with a prospective star, that student has all the polish of a Broadway entertainer. Dick Levin, well loved comedian, was chosen as chairman of the group. He made sure that such affairs as the Sadie Hawkins Celebration, the scourge of all bachelors, were brilliant successes. Muriel Mittle- man and Jean Carlson were in charge of the scrap book and publicity. Their record of the laurels showered on the committee is open for all to see. Last We come to two of the hardest Workers. Is it possible? v SOCIALIZATION Top Row: Broms, Jones, Christiansen, Paul, Cole, Grigsby, Carlson, Callen, Mendelsohn, Batkin, Hansen. Bollom Row: Hagaman, Gossman, Lieberman, Goodwill, Miss Hansen, VVolf, VVeininger, Berg. Serving as soda-jerkers for the many dances are Audrey Berg and Hervie VVolf. It was fun for everyone concerned to plan these aHfairs. Talent had to be searched for and auditioned. The students looked forward to the many parties and the surprises encountered there. VVho would win the turkey? VVho would be the lucky one when Santa came around? Music hath charms . . . 99 SERVICE GIRLS I Tap Row: Schultz, Gott- stein, Mided, Strand, Good- man, Goldblatt, Rosen, Goornick, Watts, Lidskin, Hoettels. Serond Row: VVeikel, Culbert,VVolk,Hey- man, Karet, Feltinton, Hickory, Berg, Levitas, Schiff, Kaplan. Third Row: Schiller, N. Schiller, Nelson, Hahn, Shapiro, Good, Lis- dovsky, Fitzsimmons, Ro- goif, Unger, Shure, Mc- Henry. Boftom Row: Grand- son, Grigsby, Wieder, Mitelman, Bublick, Ber- man, DeWitt, Strornberg, Marx. SERVICE GIRLS 2 Top Raw: Rubin, Rosen- thal, Rogoff, Goldberg VVatts, Berg, Laekland Guthrie, Bender, Brown, Smith, McLaren. Serond Row: Broms, Steinberg Hagaman, Rubenzik, R. Brown, Dondon, Hyman, Shicr, Ross, Lidskin, Sin- cox. Third Row: Missant Eck, Arenberg, Friedman, Fink, Levitz, Rusher, Man- dell, Mendelsohn, Reback, Shapiro. Bollom Row: Bar- kin, Contarsy, Harris, Colen, Wilmot, Stevens Scharmer, Pease, Ballis, Jackson. x 3 Q x x SERVICE GIRLS 3 T071 Row: Winer, Dordek, Roudanez,Schneider, Kapp, VVenig, Brown, Swanson, Madsen, Pease, Glick, Springer, Kotz, Ingram, Krelstcin. Serond Row: Nicholis, Romain, Batkin, Lifschutz, Sheck, Berg, Kaplan, Alaynick, Nachen- berg, Nathan, Tews. Third Row: Rich, Lorig, Victor, Tannenbaum, Ascher, Slack, Shutan, Blumberg, Warts, Shapiro, Iridskin, Komie, Guthnes, Joseph. Bottom Row: Brandt, King, Bauer, Becker, Herbert, Cohen, Wenig, Wolf, Mil- ler, Lieberman. ff godierno giifuchanfif The primary goals of the Student Council are to give service to the students, to represent them, and to stimulate school spirit. Basically this is accomplished by having a representative in each division. Twice a month these civic minded youths meet to discuss their problems and projects. This excellent planning under the guidance of Miss McIlvain has resulted in many benefits. The Honor Study is a new institution this semester. A limited number of students ranking high in scholarship and character have been given a chance to operate their own study. The school store has been a great success in its second year. Magazines such as Coronet and The Reader's Digest are sold, and an excellent store of school supplies is always on hand. For those who have finished their lunch and wish to study, several tables have been set aside in the lunch-room. The hall guards were under the immediate supervision of Grant Golden. This year the organization was stronger than ever before and many a hapless student was caught without his pass and sentenced to an early morning period. For their excellent handling of a diH'icult job, the hall guards deserve a great deal of credit. One of the thankless school duties is the care of the lunchroom. Here students must keep our tables clean, enforce the regulations, and in general enable us to buy our food and find a table with a minimum of confusion. Assisting the teachers in the assembly hall were some of our best guards. Their work enabled all of us to enjoy the time left after eating. The officers during the fall were Jean Carlson, Grang Golden, Joan Paul, and Dave Feiser. During the spring Sam Silberman, Grant Golden, Gloria Hagaman, and Homer Shapiro helped carry on their good work. The many socials sponsored by the Council were their reward. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Top Ro-w: Hille, Thomas, Feitler, Cohen, Unger, Kane, Ziv, Edelstein, Grigs- by. Sefond Row: Miss Mc- Ilvain, Gordon, Harman, Guide Derdiger, Fisher, Lazar, Speiser, Riley, Ohrn- stein. Bottom Row: Levin- son, Taxman, Fiescr, Paul, Carlson, Golden, Mitelman Linden. FRESH-SOPH STUDENT COUNCIL ,Standing Horwitz, Tax- man, Hille, Krimm, Jester. Sealed: Hergott, Slaw, Gold- stein, Ohrnstein, Guide, Pantell. 101 3' A.M. HALLGUARDS I Top: Burns, Graff, Katz, Dosik, Unger, Zimberoff, Schaifner, Shape, Moschel, Samuels, Wolf, Lieberman, Miller, Silberman. Serond Row: Freeman, Sarnatzky, Tenenberg, Fox, Linsky, Daniels, Herbert, Chaim, Williams, Stoken, Kenoe. Third Row: Levin, Egan, Blumberg, Bublick, Ber- man, Nachenberg, Alay- nick, Epstein, Levy, Holz- man, Rubenzik, Watts. Fourth Row: Dougherty, Caplan, Riley, Efferding, Jones J., Wilmot, Lambos, Moss, De Jack, Shapiro, Ross, Shutan. Botlom: Row: Pekow, Zeleny, Kahn, Gierke, Gordon, Shapiro, Ingram. A.M. HALLGUARDS II Top Row: Wenig, Eclelberg, Miller, Bender, Guthrie, Jackson, Balles, Pease, McLaren, Smith, Brown. Second Row: Watts, Cowen, Newman, Roudanez, Men- delson, Olcott, Roberts, Mages, Ascher, Seeder. Third Row: Epstein, Levy, Markels, Isan, Dordick, Vishny, Burns, Taylor, Hal- leck. Bollom Row: Roth, Goodman, Jacobson, Carl- son, Kane, Derdiger, Gold- on, Sorkin. P.M. HALLGUARDS Top Row: Markowitz, Coss- off, Richter, Schaffner, Rogers, Andrews, Cowen, Mandell, Askew, Oppen- heimer, Walter, VVolf, Lie- berman, Miller, Silberman, Kenoe, Holtzman, Jaffe. Second Row: Olcott, Dor- dick, Levine,Cooper, Burns, Noel, Shapiro, Ross, Wil- liams, Slaw, Dordek, Loeb, Feitler, Cohen. Third Row: Yavitt, Epstein, VVatts, Levy, Rubenzik, Tannen- baum, Altman, VVeiss, Reichman, Becker, Stoken, Stewart. Fourth Row: Loewenthal, Dougherty, Efferding, Miller, Jones, Lambos, Derdiger, Kane, Golden, Gordon, Weininger Marx. Bollom Row: Keefe, Myerson, Lader, Geffert, Pease, Lacklancl, YVilmot, Sincox, Ossey, Orner, Frank. LUNCHROOM GUARDS Top Row: Mendelson, Burns, Cossoff, Gray, Ep- stein, Reinisch, Bach, Cole, Schenk, King, Brandt, Swanson. Second Row: Wilmot, Gossman, Levitas, Graff, Goodwell, Ferguson, Wenig, Lieberman, Shape, Blise, Campbell. Third Row: French, Lewy, Morris, Kahn, Torschen, Guthrie, Paullin, Freeman, Willett. Boltom Row: Stoken, Beardsley D., Ef- ferding, Beardslcy T., Madsen, Neumann, Jones, Levin, Sulak. ASSEMBLY GUARDS 1 Top Row: Stromberg, Wil- mot, Lackland, Guthrie, Pease, McLaren, Smith, Bliss. Serond Row: Jacob- son, I-Iagaman, Dondon, Shutan, Blumberg, Ascher, Miller, Bach, Levin, Jack- son. Third Row: Berg, Freed, Watts, Gootniek, Scharmer, Wider, Stevens, Moorman. Bottom Row: Leve, Shutan I., Rubenzik, Shapiro, Ross, Mandell, Bublick, Alaynick, Lidskin. ASSEMBLY GUARDS II Top Row: Cossolf, Pochis, Cole, Efferding, Beardsley, Swanson, Schenk, Fergu- son, Goodwill. Serond Row: Burns, Reinisch, Loeb, Frankel, Lader, Brandt, King, Lieberman, Wenig, Shape. Row Three: Saunders, Leve, Schecter, Waldman, Jones, Bach, Dordick, Stoken, Miller. Bottom Row: Roth, Madsen, Beardsley T., Fisher, Neu- mann, Lambos, Epstein, Gray. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Top Row: Gossman, Brill, Levin, Cole, Chambers, Lackland, McLaren, Good- Will, Guthrie, Jackson, Becker, Stencel, Koch. Second Row: Faberson, Levine, Jonesi, B. Guthrie, Oppenheimer, Margraff, Greenberg, Meltzer, Kar- son, Grigsby. Third Row: Eek, Rabb, Rosen, Davis, Krakau, Cohen, Car- michael, Wasserman, Haga- man. Bottom Row: Schaf- fner, Frankel, Rosen, Madsen, Jaffe, Lieberman, Levin, Vishny, Brandt, Engert. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Top Row: Margraff, Harris, Linden, Meltzer, Klaskin, Rosenthal, Neuman, Shul- man, Johnson, Koontz. Sefond Row: Simmons, Moss, Lebed, Van Swer- ingen, Nelson, Caffereta, Nydick, Glecier, Robb, Sebbes. Third Row: Chap- man, Petterson, Goetz, Cohen, VVindmiller, Lay- man, Block, Rusher, Rosen- cranz. Bottom Row: Her- bert, Gomberg, Bernard, Matsen, Jaffe, Buck, Ever- art, Pinser, Carter. C6 W D l ' On we gag The Community Service League, which is sponsored by Mrs. Gregg, has done outstanding work during the war and also since the peace. One of the big events of the year is the Clean-up Drive in the early spring. The League pushes this Hall out campaign with plays, posters, and hard work. Jerry Lamet, chairman of this Service League, has done a line job and deserves a lot ofpraise for his work. The League collects scrap metal and scrap paper. At one drive alone, 26 tons of paper were brought in. The money from these cam- paigns goes into the schools' funds orinto Sullivans' Social Room Fund. In order to aford entertainment to the men still in our Armed Forces, the League collects books, maga7ines, and cards to be sent to them. gs. L, .1 COMMUNITY SERVICE Top Row: Gilbert, Jacobi, Andrews, Neross, VVitz, Karson, Braun. Second Row: Morris, Paullin, Breg- man, Caplan, VVoloshin, Speiser, Kouritt. Bottom Row: Taxman, Hattis, Lamet, Mrs. Gregg, Podell, Zeleny, Levin. 104 he Now that the war is over, an uninformed student might think that the War Service duties are also completed. But let him wander into 105 and there this criminally ignorant one will discover a hustle that has not decreased with the signing of the peace. Every week money for Victory stamps must be collected and, under the direction of Nance McHenry, the stamps .ordered and sorted. Bonds are still on sale and girls supervised and trained by Mrs. Schabes are kept busy Filling out applications and typing forms. Previously war bonds sold at Sullivan purchased a Flying Fortress for S750,000, two Evacuation Hospitals, hospital units, jeeps, and tanks. We feel that our bit was another one of those tasks on the home front that helped bring the War to a successful finish. In the future the bonds will help to set up many students in business or pay for their university education. 1 WAR EFFORT Top Row: Linane, Mann, Petrulis, Bondy, Glink, Garland, Friedman, Rubin, Goldsmith, Richard. Second Row: Wenig, Gode, Petterson, Eck, Follendorf, Janowitz, Reif, Bavelaar, Kelner, Arenberg. Third Row: Koontz, Scheckman, Ruthe, Knobel, Komie, Levin, Gerber, Rehn, Groenewold, Rogoff, Hey- man. Bottom Row: Fellin- ton, Loewenthal, Fink, Levitz, Mrs. Schabes, Mc- Henry, Mandell, Spitz, Spring. l RED CROSS 2 Tap Row: Askew, Johnson, VVilkinson, Altman, Schat- zinger, Stone, Kasten, Losch, Eck, Neely, VValsh. Sefond Row:Krisman, Spies, Annetta, VYilwers, Sylvia, Huebner, Sebbes, Victor, Mandel, Schechter, Ronz, Follendorf. Bottom Row: Hicks, Fisch, Krause, Sager, Missant, Smith, Nelson, Larson, Bleeker. RED CROSS 1 Top Row: Rubenzik, Shu- tan, Ross, Shapiro, Tiger- man, Cowen. Sefond Row: Alaynick, Ziv, Berman, Op- penheimer, VValter, Strom- berg, Scharmer, Stevens, VVilmot, Lackland, Schein. Third Row: Shapiro, Miller, Pease, McLaren, Jackson, Guthrie, Brown, McCart- ney, Sheck, Freed, Levitas. Boltom Row: Rowon, Balles, Kaplan, Sinkovitz, Snyder, McHenry, Marx, Berg, Batkin. 6l,l l'Fl, From the Hawaiians to the Aleutians, the Armed Forces are shouting the praises of the Sullivan Red Cross Club. Under the sponsorship of Miss Carpenter this voluntary group has rendered many valuable services to our boys over- seas. By knitting, weaving, sewing, crocheting, and embroidering they have brought happiness and warmth to those in our farthest battle fields. To see them working for hours at a time re- minds us of the drudgery in other parts of the world. Let us follow the journey of a typical afghan as it brought a message of good cheer to those who so badly needed it during the struggle just ended. From the school it is sent to the nearby Red Cross receiving station. Here volunteers sort and package these friendly gifts. Perhaps our afghans are being shipped to Greenland. A truck pulls up, the packages are carried to the waiting ship, loaded, and safely stored in the hold with hun- dreds of others. As part of a convoy, the ship does its best to protect the precious cargo. Through turbulent seas and recurrent storms a bit of home fights its way to the destination. After days of feverish watching for enemy submarines, the gallant crew manages to reach Greenland. An excited detachment unloads the prized bundles of warmth. Immediately they are unpacked and distributed to the hardy men stationed in this out-of-the-way place in the frozen North. Sullivan's best wishes are in every stitch. The patriotic sentiments of these girls are displayed in other ways too. Night kits are made and sent to nearby hospitals. These are aprons with pockets for shaving supplies and other toiletries. VVarm slippers are sewn that keep many a wounded soldier Warm. Vile join with those men everywhere in thanking these thought- ful students. ' 105 Servico 3 Since the outbreak of the War in 1941, Sullivan has honored its alumni who served in the Armed Forces by erecting an Honor Roll inscribed with their names. Under the supervision of Pop Rogers, this plaque is maintained by a competent staff of Sullivan girls. These students devote their study periods and much of their free time to carry on this Work. This beautiful plaque, which occupies the entire south Wall of the main foyer, stands as a monument to the many hundreds of Sullivan servicemen who have willingly given service to their country-those who have returned to us, and those Who can never return. VVe students, who through the War years watched the plaque being erected, Who witnessed with sorrow the first name registered in gold, and who experi- enced added grief at the addition of other names in gold, will always remember the Sullivan men and women who have given up so much for their country. Behind the sign, SERVICE MEN SIGN HERE, sit some of Sullivan's most charming young Women. Every period a pert and smiling girl is to be found behind the desk for the sole purpose of making the service man's visit to his Alma Mater a happy one. He adds his name to that of hundreds of others in the register and gazes with pride at his name as Well as those of his buddies on the Sullivan Honor Roll on the Wall. The smiling girl not only is there to wel- come him, but also to help him locate his girl friends and former teachers. As the service man bids our receptionist goodbye, and prepares to eir eariure 0 evofion Hght his Way down the corridor Cbetween periodsj, he smiles, for no matter what else may have changed, Sullivan still lives up to its reputation 'AAT SULLIVAN ARE FOUND NOT ONLY PRETTY BUT BRAINY BOBBY SOXERS. Lift to Right: Mr. Rogers, Maurine Scheckman, Janet Reback, ,Ioan Zuv. RECEPTIONISTS Sianding: Schierhorn, Schultz, Karet, Roberts, Bradley. Sitting: Wasser- man, Harmon, Mendelsohn. Sailor: Adams. Soldier: Kent. .X 107 TREASURER Ltjl lo Righl: Dieter, Mrs. Kustner, Jester, Broms, VVieder, Rogoff, Rosenthal. gg guziinedd One of the most difficult yet interesting jobs is that of the school treasurer. Mrs. Kustner, the holder of this trusted position, has a very compli- cated task. Through this department pass all Miss Herman and Miss Kovitz. requisitions, bills, and financial statements. Here is the colossal bookkeeping job of keeping the records of all the schools money. The debits and credits ofthe various departments, for example the civic fund, the .athletic fund, and the general school fund, can all be found in her ledgers. For hours at a stretch Mrs. Kustner and her student accountants labor at the adding machine and money col- umns. The perfect balance and the smooth handling of a huge problem is their reward. ln our commercial department we try to copy actual business situations. Salesmanship, a new course, brings in all the problems involved in that field. Under Mrs. Kustner, each student must choose a topic and develop it through an actual sales program. Actual practice is also given by their selling of ads and tickets for school affairs. The typing classes conducted by Miss Herman, Miss Kovitz, Mrs. Walser, and Mrs. Spooner are given actual practice in business letter Writing. Mrs. Walser and Mrs. Spooner. 108 + Betty Richmond assisting Mrs. Mary Doud. - Volumes Wf reporls Run with llzese-quests Upon thy doings. -Shakespeare Sullivan's deepest mystery, The Vault, is known to the initiated as Active. VVhat secrets does it contain? What hidden treasures and una known stores are buried in its depths? How many have spent sleepless nights mulling its con- tents? It is not for me to divulge its secret. Ask the girls who work for Mrs. Doud and Miss Colford. These are the girls who spend count- less periods struggling with records, enrollments, Hles, and transcripts. In the Main Office Marilyn Mided and Carol DeW'itt handle notes and papers for the teachers' boxes, Mary Heyman does ofiice typing and makes stencils. In the Book Room Anita and Natalie Schiller take care of all incoming and outgoing books. At the beginning of the semester Miss Colford and her girls handle all the incoming students, making out their programs and enrolling them in the school. Months before graduation records must be checked Mrs. Griffin and Miss Scanlon prepare records. and rank in class compiled. Biggest headache of all is Registration, when all the whims and quirks of Sullivan students are suffered. The total, however, gives them the poise and experience so valuable in the business world. OFFICE PRACTICE Top Row: Susans, Schwenkhamer, Kahn, Broms, Burchell, Kuk, Miller, Dordek, Krause, Schultz. Serond Row: Stone, Becker, Rubin, Walter, Oppenheimer, Hey- man, Karet, Rogoff, Rosenthal, Pease, Sincox, Colen, Mided. Third Row: Schwartz, Shapiro, Hyman, Good, Fi tzsimmons, Jacobson, Waldman, Unger, Salkin, Mandell, Shapiro,Arenson, VVeininger, Schiller, N., Schiller, A., Boflom Row: Bauer, Reich- man, Contarsy, Loble, Miss Colford, Sinkovitz, Johnson, Harris, Shutan, VVatts. 109 1320 110 XA .mm A RANGERS Top Row: Dernocoeur, Dix, Kozloff, Taxman, Springer, Fox, Mains, Jacobi. Second Row: Paullin, Siegel, Rand, Carlson, Lamet, Kanne, Pastron, Reuben. Boffom Row: Bloomenthal, Tor- shen, Guthrie, Dancer, Mr. Rogers, Blumenthal, And- rews, Hille. There is onbf one proof W' ab: action. Marie Ebner-Eschenb 9 0 el' 6 an el 5 g Ut Semper! 9 The Rangers are accomplishing two important things through their service to Sullivan. First, they perform duties which are helpful to teachers, students, and the school as a whole. These include supervision of the bike room, ushering at school productions, and assisting the administration in the smooth running of the school. Secondly, the members of the Rangers are benefited by the work they are doing. For when one gives service to others he really serves himself. The first requisite for membership in the Rangers is to be dependable and have a sense of responsibility. Each day these qualities are broadened and enriched. In addition the boys learn to work together in a spirit ofharmony and cooperation. The ideals of good sportsmanship and good citizenship are permanently engraved in the minds of those who are privileged to wear the silver badge of the Rangers. With their genial sponsor, K'Pop Rogers as a guide and an inspiration, the organization has completed its twen- tieth year of service to Sullivan. During the fall term the oH'icers of the organization were Gordon Dancer, Chief, and Robert Blumenthal, Assistant Chief. Ray Ayres was chosen honorary Ranger. Robert Blumenthal and James Dernocoeur were elected Chief and Assistant Chief, respec' tively, for the Spring term. 'ify invofves rerpomibiiily. 'er to ily lax! parliffe if dufy 0I'lZ6L 25 , QCOIMI EAQCLLQPJ Very few students have been privileged to see the small room placed high above the stage. Here in its technical domain the Stage Crew invents the many miracles of lighting used in school productions. Stretched along the wall is the huge control board, and giant switches let sparks fly that remind the observer ofsome mad scientist's laboratory. A window opens onto the stage allowing the operator to keep tab of his cues. In the extreme rear of the auditorium balcony is the projection booth, Hpro-b to the initiated. Enclosed here are the giant spotlights used to accentuate the performers. Operated also from this room is the loud speaker system used during the lunch periods for playing records. Another of the many jobs successfully carried out by members of this organization is that of setting up scenery and manipulating the varied devices on the stage. The lights are raided and lowered, the curtains moved, and props shifted. Other duties of these amazing students are caring for lockers, selling locks, and operating the sound cameras. Anyone who has witnessed their work wouldn't hesitate in commending them and their sponsor Mr. Gonzales for ajob well done. -Maclaren. l 5 ,me STAGE CREW Top Row: Miller, Katz, 1 Century, VVadler, Lapin, Englund. Second Row: Harris, Bondy, Sheck, Sha- piro, Guthrie, Magnuson. Third Row: Frank, Morris, Levin, Hattis, Appel, Jack- son. Bollom Row: Samuels, Kessler, Hamlin, Gonzales, Gordon, Gaynes, Joseph. l we Sak and .SQOLLIQCI H ow llzey clang and rrasli and roar!- W hai a lzorror ilzey oulpoar On llze aosoin of llze palpaling air! Yet ilze ear ilfnlbf knows, By ine lwanging, find llze clanging, How the danger ebas and jaw,- Ye! the ear dislinclbf tells, In llze jangling, And the wrangling, How the danger sinks and swells. -Poe But there is no danger when the Sullivan safety units are on the job. These boys are fully trained for every emergency. At the sound of the gong announcing a fire drill, members of the Safety Unit may be seen moving quickly and efhciently to their posts. These boys, assisted by a few girls, supervise our drills, insur- ing the speedy and effective evacuation of the students from the building. However, the work of the Safety Unit does not stop there. As the name implies this organization is concerned with all phases of safety at Sullivan. Smoking regula- tions in and around the school are enforced by them. Other duties of the group include preven- tion of accidents in the halls by stopping running, helping other service organi7ations take care of the lunch room and assembly hall, and the super- vision of the school grounds. The Safety Unit renders valuable service to the students and teachers each day by performing their many duties. Under the guidance of their able sponsor, Pop Pogers, this group has built up an enviable record among Sullivan's service organizations. This year the unit was headed by Harold Bruno, Chief Fire Marshal, and Robert Fox, Assistant Fire Marshal. SAFETY UNIT I Top Row: Hille, Layman, Dix, Sorensen, Jenkins, Cole, Pochis, Fisher, Alpert, Greenspan. Second Row: Kozloff, Feitler, Lapin, Torshen, Siegel, Carlson, Finke, Iackoway, Brown, Pastron. Third Row.-l French, Kanne, Andrews, Springer, Jacobi, Mains, Reuben, Guthrie. Bollorn Row: Blumenthal, O,Con- nor, Fox, Bruno, Carlson, Harris, Tannenbaum, Dancer, Mr. Rogers. SAFETY UNIT II Top Row: Lamet, Ratledge, Mayhew, Levin, Bach, Weishzrr, Herman, Bloom- enthal, VVolf, VVenig,, Ingram. Second Raw: Scalin, Reinisch, Bell, Lieberman, Paullin, Cooper, Taxman, Mendelson, Mr. Rogers. Botlom Row: Rand, Tews, Morris, Fox, Bruno, Ingram, Dernocoeur, Mil- ler, Derdiger. 112 ' ATTENDANCE GROUP Smmiing: Rogoff, Steinberg, Glieberman, Voorhees, Davis, Below, Lorig, VVeiss. Sitting: Selin, Fletcher, Dawes, Walberg, Man- dell,Gordon,MissO'Con- nell. MIMEO-ATTENDANCE Standing: Meyer, Colen, Jacobson, Harrington, Sin- cox, Fitzsimmons, Hall, Ehrman. Sealed: Good, Burchell, bliss KovitZ,Berg, Pease, Smith. J4!! id lrgiuen Most of the students who have been absent without cause are familiar with Miss O'Connell, our attendance counselor. Some think that they can get away with it but with her keen judge- ment and sharp wit, they are eventually caught and dealt with . Miss O'Connell's bookkeeping job is immense and therefore a group of intelli- gent girls have been chosen to assist her. They act as clerks, filing and recording the attendance data of all the students. Much of the load is removed from the teachers by this group who contact the parents. The girls who do this are Noreen Glieberman, Gerry Wlaldberg, Doris Mandell, Dolly VVeiss, Edith Fletcher, Joan Below, Carol Lee Davis, Sulvia Steinberg, Patricia Dawes, Dorothy Selin, Faith Voorhees, Nlartha Engel, Sonia Loring, and Barbara Rogoff. JQJQ ww! QZBMPE-Jdife Under the guidance of Miss Kovitz, fifteen girls collected names, typed, and distributed the ab- scence lists this year. These girls, working on four seperate committees, rendered a valuable service to both students and teachers. The four committees were divided as follows: Typing: Esther Shier, Betsy Fit7simmons, Mari- lyn Jacobson, and Sarah Lee Sincox, Mimeo- graphing: Mildred Berg, Beverly Meyer, and Shirley Burchellg Collection of absentee slips: Harriet Ehrman, Diane Harrington, loan Smith, Charlene Hall, and Marilyn Pease, Distribution: Sylvia Good and Marion VVatts. The girls spend Division period and as many other periods as they have free, doing the work which earns them service credits and the thanks of Miss Kovitz and the school. The graduating girls train under-classmen to take their places. 113 V 1 1 114 TO I er'5 Name l . Teac Divivon film I T 1 isefufl Qcmarks . ...,.,. 'f I , N07 .7 ABM HIGH IVAN sm , as gifvxe L Sruden 1, 0 I 6 ' fan 'iw 1' lsr 1 C' Pu mi? 015914, Q Iheneq, ' 4013: WADMIT fine ,...., L Dafa kbs E e1zt..!5 .f..:1 ............,.,...... . ..,f ..,.,. ..,, . . up!! IQ to bfbgnallkgdtor absence on the above qggf 1 ' KA.. 4 . .,.. Y .A ., f ' ' ' 2 ....,, ,4,, . Qs .. . .... f , s. , 3 ....... 4. ..... i ....,..,. '. . m Divisiani ' Tea chez .. . iff' L Jcolaabg Ylncle ibiamoncl Wen Except for the line battery of George McClt1re and Larry Jonesi, Sullivan is fielding a green, in- experienced team in the north section baseball race which is in full swing now. Jack McGowan, star inlielder of the past two years, would have been a mainstay of this year's nine had he not Joined the Navy, as did Joe Jung, the terrific outfielder of the last three seasons. Big George McClure, who has one more season ahead of him, is bearing the full brunt of the pitching assignments. McClure has a beautiful curveball, sufiicient speed, and good control. For the other positions on the team, Coach Alex Nemkoff can use only inexperienced young- sters. And so instead of concentrating on win- ning games this year, Mr. Nemkoicf will attempt to build a strong team for next season. TRACK TEAM Top Row: Fenelon, Pinsky, Carley, Cossoff, Century, Agron, Unger, Hand, Ber- not. Sammi Row: Jenkins, Schaffner, Efferding, King, Brower, O'Dowd, Taxman, Dobbins, Goldstein. Third Row: Jonesi, Reuben, Shapiro, Gray, Epstein, Karp, Rubens, Seifert, Jaffe. Bollom Row: Burns, Mad- sen, Steinback, YYenig, VVeber, Lieberman, Laser, Miller, Klein. Cizlif flgf? lkgigjlif 4ji7LClCJg Under the direction of Coach hlishkin, Sulli- van's Track Team captured a smattering of places in the indoor city meet, but all in all this year's squad was not the equal of some of the teams of recent years. The Junior cindermen were sparked by Mickey Jaffe, who broke the city Junior standing broad- .iump record last year. Jaffe broadjumped and hurdled this season. George Dobbins, a high jumper and a pole vaulter, was also a valuable point man for the Junior team. Vilorkhorse of the Senior team was Les Brower, who consistently grabbed places in the high jump and the low and high hurdles. Jim Carley stood out in his specialty, the pole vault, Jerry Wenig competed in the dash and the broad jump events, Bob Unger was a Senior sprinter, and Homer Shapiro took part in the hurdle events. if BASEBALL ' enthall, Jonesifl Dack. a . . J l 'Y ' dvr' if f i a f y .. W Kxa to, , 5 . Gu N 119 Ka Standing: lVIr. N J koH , McClure, Smith,-f loom- Seated: Gringixi Miller: Blum, Johns ,Gegdrorg 1 FOOTBALL Taxman. Tl1irdRow: Kecfc, Sorensen, Miller, Hand. Mr. Margolis. iger, igelul The eyes of Sullivan's football followers are focused on the coming 1946 season which promises to be one of the most successful in recent years, and at the same time Tiger fans are doing their best to forget the recently completed grid year. Wlith a wealth of lettermen material two deep in every line and backfleld position, Coach Margolis may be able to Held an exceptionally strong elevenhnext year. Last season's Cat footballers won only two games, a 13-6 practice victory from Foreman, and a lone league triumph, a 42-6 rout of VValler. Because of the Dads' Club's fine work, last seasonls squad was the first team to practice during the summer under a competent coach and to receive bus transportation to the games. Along with co-captains Marty YYeber and 'lDoveyl' Levine fthe pair that received the most valuable player trophiesj Mort Witz, and Dave Lehman graduate from the first team. 120 Top Row: O'Malley, Hur- witz, Epstein, McClure, Polkoif, Keller, Shapiro, Thomas, R. Jones, Pohn, Marcottc, Madsen, Leh- man, Sreinhardt, Johnson, Serum! Row: Sachs, Edel- berg, Springer, Mayhew, Egan, Bauer, O'Dowd, O'Reilly, King, Greisdorf. Bollom Row: VVeber, Galus, Jenkins, Karp, Levine, Gray, Steinback, Smith, BASKETBALL Top Row: Shifrin, Dobbins, Blum, Bloomenthal, Gol- den, Mummery, Roberts, Gringer, Olcott. Second Jonesi, Chilow, lsan, Chatz, Miller, Narens McGowan, Davis, Mr. Nemkoff. Bottom Row: Sohn, Taxman, Ayres, Brandt, Swanson, Derno- cocur, Holzman, Samuels. s amou5 uznfri 57 ' J' As the NAVILLUS went to press, Sullivan's Basketball teams had completed about one quarter of their season's play. The Juniors had booked their two toughest games first and although they lost their openers to VValler and Lane, they seemed very likely to win their remaining eight league games. Captain of the Hghting Junior cagers was Marv lsan, center, who graduated in mid-season and was replaced by Bud Miller. Phil Chilow was a hne forward, and Jack McGowan held down the other forward until he went into the Navy, at which time freshman Chuck Gringer took over. Grant Golden and Dick Davis were two stalwart guards. Besides Brandt and Swan- son, the Senior club was paced by forwards Howie Blum and Larry Jonesi, center Jim Dern- ocoeur, and guards Mickey Holzman and Jordy Bloomenthal. Jim Carley and Bob Chatz were valuable subs. 121 l SWIMMING TEAM Top Row: King, Koch, Pinsky, Cossoff, Gray, Karp, Stencel, Goldstein, Steinback. Second Row: White, Dordik, Lambos, Beardsley, D., Shapiro, Carlson, Reuben, Becker, VVenig. Botlom Row: Simon, Dobbins, Silberman, John- son, Springer, Reinisch, ai. A Z2 5 Q. .f 5,..,.f Standing out in bold relief before their fellow Students are Sullivan's Lettermen. Confident of stride, strength rippling in every muscle, and with the high chest deemed so important by Coach Margolis these boys are at the top in leadership, and service. The splendid athletic training given by our three coaches, Mr. Margois, Mr. Nemkoff, and Mr. Mislikin has stood them in good stead. With the many activities: football, basketball, swimming, track, skating, golf, tennis, baseball, and cheerleading, it is obvious there is a place for every student to develop himself. The pride at receiving his first letter-a treasured memory. A tradition upheld by this group is their an- nual dance. After the presentation assembly they troop upstairs to forget, in gay terpsichorean abandon, the hard nght that has won one of the most sought-after badges of merit. 122 ' LETTERMEN back. Bollom Row: Linane isch, Karp, Gray. 1.2 165,411 .SZ-DAQ Coach Margolis's swimming team completed another season with the spring city meet held last month. It was not a particularly successful year for the Cat mermen, only a few places being copped in two city meets. Jack Springer, crawlmang Bill Johnson, back- strokeg and breaststrokers Al Koch and Bob Stencel headed the Junior team. Springer and Johnson took Sullivanls only places in the De- cember city meet. Sam Silberman captained the Senior tankers and was the squad's top back Stroker. Dick Reinisch swam breaststroke and Jim Lambos and Jack Breen were the top crawl men. Besides the city meets Coach Margolis's men also took parts in several dual meets with other schools during the course of the season. Top Row: lsan, Brandt, King, Jackoway, Bernot, Chatz, Holtzman, Golden, Unger, Swanson, Brower, Goldstein. Second Row: Steinhardt, McClure, Mil- lcr, Smith, Miller, Dobbins, Donlan, Gendron, Reuben, Lehman, Bloomenthal. Third Raw: Jaffe, Epstein, Dernocoeur, Levine, John- son, Zimberoff, Springer, Jones,Miller,Stencel,Stein- Weber, Sachs, VVenig, Lie- berman, Silberman, Rein- EXCLLJQJYHQH For a month before the city ice skating meet in the middle of January, Sullivan's bladesmen practiced every day. And when the big meet came around, the team gave an excellent account of itself, as its affable Coach, Mr. Jules Mishkin, had predicted. The Sullivan men of the ice made their best showing in three years, the Tigers taking two places. Last year the Sullivan skaters took no places in the city meet, while two years ago there was only one Cat point getter. Alan Becker took a fourth position in the Iunior 440 yard race. The other Tiger place was copped by Senior, Chuck Bower, who was fourth over the wire in the Senior 880 yard run. Suck a nuclei, The big question, as Sullivan's tennis team gets into stride this season, is whether or not the squad can get a couple of good players to play along with Grant Golden. Coach Margolis is fortunate in having Golden on his team, for Grant this year is the number one player in the Chicago high schools. Probable number two man this season is Dick Reuben Who was a member of last year's doubles team. Other members of last year's squad who will be seeing a lot of action this season are Dick Spunky Zimberoff and Norm Taxman. Bob Mains and Bob Blauner are other new additions to the squad. Sullivan's tennis team plays in a round robin, meeting every other school with a net squad in the north section. Last year the team's only victory was a 3 to O truimph from Lake View. SKATING TEAM Top Row: Bauer, Pinsky, Cossoff, Brandt, Swanson, Carlson, Beardsley, Stencel, Gray. Sefond Row: Karp, Blum, Markels, Becker, Shapiro, Gendron, Jonesi, Keefe. Botlom Raw: John- son, Slack, Springer, Lieber- man, Wlolf, Wenig, Glink. TENNIS T EAM Burk: Joseph, Lapin, Dern- ocoeur. Front Row: Avgerin, Taxman, Reuben, Bloomen- thal, Mr. Margolis. 123 Anita Rosenberg, Presi- dent, and Miss Margaret McBryde, Sponsor, look over the G.A.A.'s Christ- mas gifts to the orphans. Good And Attractive Once again at the top of Sullivan's list is the Girl's Athletic Association, one of the largest and oldest organizations, under the supervision ofMiss Margaret iWcBrude. The oHicers are: president, Anita Rosenberg, vice president, Carol DeVVittg treasurer, Beverly Kaplan, and secretary Patricia Leary. A few ofthe highlights of this year have been the Freshman Initiation Party, a Buddy Day gathering, and a combination Rollerskating and HalloWe'en Party. Our house-parties at the Cabin-in-the-woodsi' are some of the many occasions when the girls get together and let gaiety prevail. Being an athletic group, We have not only social agairs, but also such outings as hikes to the Indiana Sand Dunes, to Schiller VVoods, and to Harms VVoodsg skating parties and splash parties, bowling, tennis, and ping-pong. Tour- naments in such games as soccer, field hockey, baseball, basketball, and all the other common sports are held often. Although these are social and athletic get- togethers, there are also service projects such as those in which the G.A.A. acted as Santa Claus to a group of under-privileged children at the Laird Community House, or the many times they impersonated the Easter Bunny and collected money for the Crippled Childrenis Association. G.A.A. BOARD Standing: Dclack, Fitzsim- mons, Wilkenson, Stone, Colen. Sealed: Rosenberg, Craig, DeVVitr, Kaplan, Leary. 126 G.A.A. COUNCIL Top Row: Schneider, Potz- man, Gress, Karasik, Korach, Snett, De Foort, Carmichael, Biscunas, De- VVitt. Second Row: Lem- mer, Kaplan, Leary, Erst, Ehman, Spitsburger, Pack, Colen, Krim, Carmichael, Wilkinson. Third Row: Miss McBryde, Nyhagen, Fitz- simmons, Hatch, Rosen- berg, Beck, Singer, Rose, Dejack, Lisdovsky, Rock- well, Rogoff, Johnson. Bol- tom Row: Unger, Noelke, Hamilton,Ohrnstein,VVeiss, Ralls, Meyer, Craig, Stone, Mann. G.A.A. OFFICERS Rosenberg, president, Leary, secretaryg Kaplan, treasurer, DeWitt, vice-presidentg Miss McBryde. 'X 4 G.A.A. LEADERS Smnding: Sterling, Hatch, Dejack, Erst, Fitzsim- mons, Rosenberg, De- Witt. Sealed: Noeske, Spring, Craig, Wilkinson, Stone, Leary, Colen. G.A.A. 4A Top Row: Sinkovitz, Paul, Carlson, Ingram, Tews, Engert, Hopkins, Heyman, Serond Row: Mitelman, Contarsy, Becker, Bauer, Karet, Gallagher, Johnson, O'Conner, Meltzer. Third Raw: Rosenthal, Rogoff, Fisher, Mandel, Spriscr, Annetti, Ronzf'Schechter, Gruenwald. Boltom Row: Gordon, Edelstcin, Linden, VVeininger, Harris, VVeiss, Rubin, Tucker, VVilkenson. .4- G.A.A. 4B I Top Row: Gottstein, Car- michael, DeWitt, Cuppage, Meyer, Lorig, Colen, Rus- kin, Shapiro, Polland, Andrcws. Sefond Row: Ziv, Steiner, Rich, Shure, Sera- vitz, Sokol, Nedwin, Bun, Rogolf, Lisdovsky. Third Row: Friedman, Steiger, Hickory, Hoffberg, Weiss, Scheckman, Leviras, Wil- Wers, Dejack, Schein. Bot- lom Row: Polera, Schwanz, Meyer, Tigerman, Kaplan Marx, Snyder, McHenry Kramer. x 1 Q G.A.A. 4B II Top Row: Reback, Gordon, Carter, Syoen, Broms, Bradley, Chapman, Bauer, Jester, McGee, Good. Sec- ond Row: Chaim, Dorcek, Cohen, Smith, Erst, VValter, Oppenheimer, Stone, Slack, Rosenberg. Third Row: Craig, Fitzsimmons, Clower, Gootnick, Berg, Patkin, Strand, Harman, Shapiro, Mandell, Victor. Bottom Row: Hahn, Shapiro, Mendelsohn, Callen, Miller, Sincox, Rubenzik, Shutan, Magnuson. G.A.A. SA Standing: Schobert, Aren- berg, Friedman, Fenig, Loewenthal, Eck, Katz, Right, Lefritz. Seated: Kaplan, Schiff, Hoenig, Wazer, Missant, Reeman, Adams. G.A.A. SB I Top Row: Schwenkhamer, Hornstein, Bennet, Sulli- van, Tucker, Stanley, S, Lorig, M. Lorig, Lowenthal. Second Row: Feltman, Bay, Hergott, Spitz, Hatch, Brown, Gress, Hahn, Unger, Waldman. Third Row: De- Clark, Sebbes, D. Friedman, Wachsler, P. Friedman, Gross, VViner, Romain, Levy, Berenson. Boltom Row: Bavelaar, Krelstein, Brown, Ely, Komie, Borg, Rockwell, Cole, Zamford. GAA. 3B Il Top Row: Bleeker, Nathan, Levitz, Lebed, Greenstein, Soule, Weidig, Rilfner. Sef- ond Row: Gordon, Sim- mons, Fink, Didier, Klein, Kaplan, Nicholis, Stein- berg, Leader, Bottom Row: Krakau, Moss, Otter, Cos- tantini, Roudanez, Caffer- ata, Joseph. GAA. 'ZA Top Row: Goldblatt, Kapp, VVenig, Sacks, Caplin, Krause, Kaplan, Berthold. Serond Row: Goodman, Raab, Berg, Doppelt, Ell' man, Uretsky, Feldman, Glieberman, Glick. Boltom Row: Springer, Phillips, Bauer, Abdisho, Appel, Leeb, Friedman, Steinmaw, Kotz. GAA. QB I Top Row: Lazar, Rothman, Mills, Ruth, Ohrstein, lNlcMillan, Altmann, Krimm, Herrmann, Lucas. Second Row: Schwartz, Rehn, Williams, Hicks, De- Somer, Sevedberg, Stone, Leary, Padoff, Gertler, Tuber. Third Row: Kolkey, Lewis, Britton, Bloom, Gerber, Feinberg, Schul- man, Sterling, Stein, Robin- son, Huebner. Bottom Row: Kodac, Noelke, Spring, Feldmann, Lemmer, Liepe, Farrar, hlauntz, Daskal. G.A.A. 2B II Top Row: Carmichael, Bis' cunas, Fieldman, Goldberg, Katz, Larson. Serona' Row: Noel, Balaban, Josephs, Lowenthal, Scher, Kotin, Vartanian, Sherman. Bot- tom Row: Stocco, Mlin Firk, Laden, Sorkin, Shull Hartman, Sherman. s v GAA. IA Top Row: Swidler, Rose, Goldberg, Schutz, Siegal, Friedman, Spitzberger, VVolf, Rieger. Sefond Row: Follendorf, Raffel, Mandel, Marzolin, Engel, Kohn, Guide, Owens, Gardner, Gallo. Boftom Row: Ralf, Rose, Sager, Dodek, Cul- bert, Horwich, Ulit, Bern- ' stein. G.A.A. 1B Top Row: Roseman, Vest, Potysman, Barbara, Cohen, Adler, DeFoort, Ades, Har- rington. Sefond Row: Dil- lard, Weinberg, Ehrman, Knodel, Harman, Garvin, Berg, Nyhagen, Robbins, 1 Woloshin. Third Row: Knoebel, Zuleger, Glecicr, Zodin, Weil, VVolf, YYilkes, Lee, Dowd. Botlom Row: 2 Eckerling, Hamilton, Marks, Weiss, Petrulis, Feinholtz, Alper, Linsky, , l Andrews. , l GA..-X. IB H Top Row: Gross, Neross, Beldig, Moorman, Luper, , Anderson, Burchell, Bertel- l sen, Mann, Thomas, Schneider. Second Row: 1 Levine, Singer, Jacobson, Rabin, Brenner, Snyder, Blinick, Layman, Vesely, Austin. Third Row: Chap- ' man, Shapiro, Nemkolf, Jacobs, Korvite, Speiser, Epstein, Sholdar, Berlin, Ehrlich, Simon. Bottom Row: Jonsson, Unger, l Koontz, Rockwell, VVein- stein, Nathan, Pohn, Braun, Norchad. GAA. 1B III Top Row: Richter, Balmcs, Karasik, Tobias, Koenig, , Ralls, Moran, Dobbins, , Rhew, Move, Schwartz, Ehman. Second Raw: Gollin, Sorkin, Kovach, Sterling,l Kerr, Baker, Pack, Blott, Baskcs, Shapiro. Tlzirdl Row: Winters, Burg, Bond, 1 Pugh, Bruno, Lennet, Kap- l lan, Beaver, Fink, Miller, Beck. , .9l'lfl'6ll'l'lllI a 6 They're OH! I l f'Tlot-tlot, tlot-tlotl+The horse-hoofs ringing clear. Ouchl Even the experts find it rather uncomfortable to sit quietly in school the next day. But we can't locate a member of the Riding Club who doesn't love it. Any Thursday afternoon, if you see a lass with a gleam of joyful anticipation in her eyes, you would be safe to assume she was thinking of the open trails of Lincoln Park and the joy Qahemlj of the ride. This club is unique in that it has no oHicers. The girls are divided into two classes, beginning and advanced. They are under the direction of Miss Margaret Colford who has sponsored the club since 1935. They meet at Christiansen's Riding Academy, 1508 Clark Street, where they secure their mounts. WM! Wounfed Poise, health, and enjoyment are all derived from the activities planned by the Girl's Intra- mural group. Under Miss lVIargaret McBryde, the top layer of our female athletes engage in games of basketball, hockey, baseball, volley- ball, and badminton. Any Tuesday in the girl's gym, they may be seen ably holding their own in all sports. A spirit of co-operation and fellowship is also developed by these activities. The girls make new friends and in the usual coca-cola parties afterwards a whale of a good time is had. Closely allied with the G.A.A., this group wel- comes all incoming freshmen and causes them to feel at home in the gym. VVe will never forget the good times we had after school, the acquaint- ances we made, and the obvious physical benefits. 'KTeach will always remain one of our closest friends. RIDING CLUB Top Row: Victor, Rogoff, Berg, Horlick, Golden, Steiger, Cohen, Roberts. Second Row: Steiger, Smith, Harman, Levy, Pantell, Hoffberg, Maginnis. Bot- tom Row: Schiller, Pantell, Hickory, Miss Colford, Jester, DeFoort, deSmet. INTRAMURAL Top Row: Thomas, Kaplan, LearySpitshergen,Andrews, Didier, Erst, Hatch, Kar- asik. Second Row: Weiss Fitzsimmons, Rosenberg Williams, Zodin, Berlin Ehrich, Fink. Bollom Row: Mann, DeWitt, Hamilton, Marks, Unger, Biscunas Craig, Schneider. 1 J 1 1 131 lie R5ervemann:iclzah a.. ,, -fL.,.f.f Nlarching along in perfect rhythmn, the ROTC makes a splendid sight. The fiashing of the sabers in the sunlight, the uniforms a khaki block of precision, their heads erect, and the bugles blaring their militarism, all serve to cause an immense pride in the observer. With the expert order inspired by Lieutenant Colonel Gordon Dancer, the Cadets have finished another spectacular year. As the NAVILLUS goes to press hopes are high that Sullivan will finish first this year in the Federal Inspection. Sergeant Epperson and his Command Staff are looking forward to many honors this season. The military tactics, drill, marksmanship, and army exercises taught in our Unit give the stu- dent a good Army background. For several years a group of R.O.T.C. cadets have groped their way through the darkness be- fore sunrise to the gruelling drill so necessary to Win the Crack Platoon competition held every March. After some intense practice in tossing around a ten-pound rifle, they would go into the corridors to perfect their marching to such an extent and uniformity, that they looked like a detachment of robots clicking their Way down the halls. After school they would do it all over again. When the day of competition arrives, about twenty-eight units from the larger high schools in the city meet at the Armory. After a careful inspection, each platoon goes through a sequence of drill command under the piercing scrutiny of the twenty-eight military instructors who com- pose the board of judges. In March, 1945, Sullivan placed fourth in this exciting competi- tlOn. COMMAND STAFF Lffl I0 Riglzl: Beaver, Ohanesian, Dancer, Sgt. Epperson, Strobeck. A .l R.O.T.C. OFFICERS Slzznding' Shierin, Beck, Scheiberg, Bruno, Fwry, Pinsler, Silherman, Sgt. Epperson. Seated: Kleboe, Ohanesian, Strobeck, Dancer, Beaver, Harris, Halvor- sen. 133 ,,,l.....i.......4 .14 Wagnihcenf iigighf 77 The day had come for our tour of the ROTC headquarters. After crossing the drill and class rooms we came to the long hall-like area used as the rifle range. At the end of the passage was a raised platform with three targets lighted by spots from beneath. At the entrance there were two mats lying on the floor on which the members of the Rifle Team kneel or lie while shooting. Sergeant Epperson brought in the am- munition, the sights were blacked, and all was in readiness for an excellent exhibition. The lights went off and after a pause the first round was fired. Then the second and third. Three perfect sets of bulls eyes. It was easy to see how each year Sullivan carries away many marks- manship awards. The captains of the' team are Ralph Ewry and James Schroeder. With men like these and Chuck Pratt shooting for Sullivan, we may well be proud of our record. Algebraically speaking, white pleated skirts plus shining high top boots equal drum majorettes of the highest quality, the goal of every baton twirler. On every state occasion one can see a smiling face topped by a high silk hat, leading our famed Drum and Bugle Corps. To be one of these delightful charmers, not only does one have to be easy on the eyes, but an expert twirler. But practice makes perfect twirling of Thelma Parker and Marge Neeley. Any first period you can find these girls keeping in trim for the next time Sullivan calls on them. No football game would be complete without the blaring of the horns and the deep boom of the drums, for they are as much a part of foot- ball as hot dogs and cheer-leaders. Playing at these games is but one of the jobs of the Drum and Bugle Corps. Never a sour note is the motto of Bob Harris. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Color Guards: DiPetriopolo, Beck, Etheridge, Schroe- der. Members.' Harris, Millner, Morris, Riley, Ratledge, Boyian, Kahn, Ellman, Fitzgerald, Layman, Gor- don, Moss, Fortunato, Blum, Taylor, Wolfe, Kelley, Romain, Blair, Appel, Dancer, Strobeck, Miss Sheel. BATON TWIRLERS Ld! to Right: Kolkey, Lewis, Swedberg, Wren, Leary, Firk, Sgt. Epperson, Parker, St. Clair, Hester, Andrews, Budell, Leone, Neeley, Schierhorn. RIFLE TEAM Slanding: Langille, Stro- beck, Dancer. Seated: Schroeder, Everly, Ewry. r CRACK PLATOON Standing: Baasel, Urch, Ewry, Braden, Everly, Vender, Pinsler, Silber- man, Gordon, Sgt. Ep- person. Seated: Newman, Beck, Strobeck, Dancer, Mark- owitz, Gorchov, Jacko- way. BATON TWIRLERS L41 to Right.- Epstein, Riley, Knoebel Barbara, Owens, Knodel Sterling, Parker, Harring- ton, Blott, Baskes, Edel stein, Bruno, Lenett Bauer. 135 136 COMPANY A Top Row: Solar, Pahl, Eth- eredge, Patrick, Aagaarcl, Buck, Everly, Hintz, In- body. Second Row: Weber, Reich, Soumas, Goodwin, Kummer, Bixler, Hopewell, Norris, Second Row: Frimet, Ohanesian, Stro- beck, Dancer, Shifrin, Hal- vorsen, Beck. COMPANY B Top Row: Ellis, Nagle, New- man, Hoffman, Cooper, Wolfe, Grossman, Elkins. Second Row: Devaux, W'il- lett, Gordon, H. Gordon, Troy, Rosen, Reiter, Ohanesian. Boffom Row: Sarnatsky, Morris, Ohan- esian, Strobeek, Dancer, Kleboe, Seheiberg, Lapin, Kenoe. CO. C ROTC Top Row: Scheel, Di Pietro- paolo, Feeley, Eck, Braden, Meier, Twery, Langille, Applebaum. Second Row: Ureh, Groenwald, DeKneef, Tenenberg, Lipschultz, Holtz, Milges, Erdman, Lewy. Bottom Row: Beaver, Bruno, Strobeck, Dancer, Markowitz, Halvorsen, Baasel. CO. D ROTC Top Row: Yeatman, Ever- aert, Gorchov, Gleieer, Her- man, J., Gleicer, Paullin, Reichardt, Lloyd. Second Row: Ross, Silberman, Scalin, Stetter, Vender, Halleck, Nikola, Bloom. Bottom Row: jackoway, johnson, Strobeek, Dancer, Fwry, Pinsler, Schroeder. ENDED? STUBLIDIIQDS Established 'I889 185 NORTH WABASH AVENUE Corner Lolce Street TeIepI'1one State 0113 Officioliplmotogroplwer for tI'me NAVILLUS Copies and Restorcmtinn of Qld Plwotogroplws Expertly Done Q0 SPECIAL RATES TO SULLIVAN STUDENTS AND TI-IEII2 FAMILIES AT ALL TIIVIES PERSONALITY PORTRAIT 5 by SHELDON ORIGINAL PORTRAIT SHELDON DRAMATIC PORTRAIT by SHELDON RHQTOGRARHER PREFERRED BY SULLIVAN STUDENTS SHELDON STUDIO I3InotogropIwy Remembered P C I I 'ISO3 W. Morse Ave, B g 1798 ortroit ' ommercicu LISTEN TO THE IIEIIEIIIII HIIIIS STATION WMAQ TI-IE GLIIDING LIGI-IT TODAY'S CI-III.DI2EN TI-IE WOMAN IN WI-IITE IVIASQUEI2ADE 1 to 2 p.m. Monday tI1ru Friday KEEP REACHING FOR THE STARS SULLIVAN GRADUATES OF NINETEEN FCRTY-SIX AND SOIVIE DAY THE STARS WILL BE WITHIN YOUR GRASP 'lr MY BEST WISHES FOR YOUR HAPPINESS jgma Wafkfa I I I GEORGE SPIES, IND. MANUFACTURING SCHOOL JEWELERS AND STATIONERS QFIICIQI JeweIers to CLASS OF 1946 THE BEST CLASS RINGS MADE -8 North KoImor Avenue Chicago 41, III Telephone KILcIczre 2063-2064 Best Wishes tothe Goss of T946 O frank Keenan Alderman 49th Word SAVE The North Shore National Bank of Chicago 1737 W. Howard Street She. 5220 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF SULLIVAN ALPHA TRI-HY-Y OFFICERS President-'Elaine McGee Vice-president-Gloria Wilkenson Rec. sec'y- --Dolores Calilerta Corr. sec'y-Nancy Dieter Treasurer-Carla Missant ' Sgt.-at-arms-Martha Becker MEMBERS Lois Brown Lorraine Johnson Barbara Stone Mary Ellen Carpenter Nancy Craig Carol Davis Joyce Devey Gwen Jester Gerie Kamme Fel' Dale Smalley Nancy Smith june Erickson Barbara Gress Phyllis I-Iartler The Gregg College A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Preferred by College Men and Women Students represent 1322 colleges and more than 300 high and preparatory schools SECRETARIAL and ACCOUNTING COURSES Send for tree booklet: UQpening the Door to Business COURT REPORTING COURSE Write lor special free booklet about school ol Court Reporting: Shorthand Reporting as a Prolessioni' THE GREGG COLLEGE President, ,IOI-IN ROBERT GREGG, S.C.D. Director, PAUL M. PAIR, M.A. Barbara Lewis pct Miller 6. No. Michigan Ave. Chicago 2, III. Sftlte 1881 1896 ' Fiftieth Anniversary ' 1946 ARTISTRY AT ITS FINEST SWANSON the IIorist 7302 N. Western Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF STERLING VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURING CO. Chicago 45 6970 North Glenwood Avenue Telephone Rogerg Park 0674 Chicago 26, IIIIYIOIS For The Accommodation of SuIIivan High Students North Shore's Newest, Most Up-to-date and FuIIy Equipped Camera Shop NORSHORE CAMERA CO. 1550 Howard Street Afvtbassador 2512 THE TOWN HOUSE LUNCHEON ' DINNER AFTER THEATER 6935 Sheridan Road I'IoIIycourt 6800 RAY'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS FANCY GROCERIES POULTRY It Pays To Trade At Rays Rog. 0645-6 6649 N. CIarI4 COMPLIMENTS or I S L E o I S N O W 1517 Howard Street Bri. 2884 COMPLIMENTS OF Myron Fenton Pharmacy 6736 N. Sheridan Road Bri, 5668 Drugs, Cosmetics, Prescriptions, Etc. FREE DELIVERY CROWN CLEANERS C. LASI-I, Owner Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone ROG. 83452 1610 Pratt Bivd. Chicago Q6 CAMP FLAMBEAU FORBOYS Eagle River, Wisconsin ALEX NEMKOFF CLARK STREET FOOD MART WE DELIVER COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CAthIetic Directorh 7015 N. Clark Street ROG. 6404-5 Teiephone ANdover 5768 Sportsweorby COMPLIMENTS PEARL I'IULL OF For Town and Country A 66 East Madison Street ' Chicago 2 F R I E N D P. J. I-IULL C. F. HULL is Book ls Bound In A Molloy Mode Cov DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 9 S. K. SMITH CO. CHICAGO Ia, ILLINOIS JUDY LENNET HARRIET DE JACK BARBARA HOETTELS FLO HARRIS JOAN AND CHUCK THE MICKEY SHOP DUDLEY DERDIGER ROBIN LOBLE NANCY BISCUNAS JEANNE HEIL PAULA MARGRAFF ANITA ROSENBERC FLO-ANN THIERNAU JUDY SPEISER RITA LEVE LOIS FINK GLORIA KNOEBEL RALPH COOPER JEROME VVECHLER SHERIDAN FOOD SHOP SAM LEE HAND LAUNDRY LEONARD SPECIALTY SHOP JEAN FASSHAUER PEG ANNETTI CHARLES GARVIN RUTH AND CAROL ARLINE KARET MARCY AND LOU MARTHA ST. CLAIR ANN HATCH CORRINE HORLICK CAROL CUPPAGE 146 GOOD FELLOWSHIPS DUFFY LEVINE 81 'ACUDDLES' K. BENDER . LITTLE, B. BERNARD JUDY ANN MEHLMAN MR. AND MRS. B. SCHECHTER DOROTHY GUTH DAVID L. MURPHY GOODCHILD FLORIST GLORIA FOLLENDORF LUCILLE FOLLENDORF PHILLIP WEINBERG SAM SILBERMAN SGT. GEO. B. FPPERSON VERNE BECK FRANCIS M. MOLONEY LOUIS H. ECK MARION ECK MURIEL MITELMAN DONALD M. BERNARD JANET REBACK TOM KENNEDY JUNE IALPER MR. AND MRS. B. A1.PER JIM AND BOOTS MR. JAMES S. MILLNER LANAIR CHEMICAL SCHMIDT SOAP PRODUCTS AMERICAN MAINTENANCE ARROW LABORATORIES LANAIR COMPANY MARIE DRESS SHOP HOWARD CAFETERIA GEORGE LOUVRIS PHYLLIS CALLEN SUPPLY CO Executive Committee Makeup Essie Carmichael YOU CAN'T TAKE IT JVITH YOU PRESENTED BY THE JUNE, 1946 GRADUATING CLASS Lorraine Herbert Orville Lieberman Faculty fildoisorr Marguerite B. Fieser . Fannie Kovitz Financial Manager . . , Helen Hanson Student Director . . , Ted Risen CAST LEADING SUPPORTING Penelope Sycamore . . Phyllis Callen Rheba . Rlltll Weiss Joan Ziv June Levitus Mr. De Pinna Roselle Lisdovsky Donald A r Paul Sycamore Ed Carmichael Martin Vanderhof . Alice Sycamore Tony Kirby . . Sheldon Goldstein Monroe Van Sweringen . . Lee Jackoway Herbert Feitler Marshall Ossey . Joyce Gordon Beverley Warsaw Dave Renning Arthur Phillips Mr. Henderson Mr. Kolenkhov Gay Wellington Mr. Kirby . Mrs. Kirby . Three Men . , Olga Katrina Anita Schiller, Secretary Diane Gossman Glorla Ha aman g Sylvia Oppenheimer Barbara Ruskin Stage Crew Bob Harris Phil Lapin Les Morris Ralph Wadler Uxlzerettes Dawn Askew Audrey Berg Joyce Brill Willie Dale Nelson Terry Spies Marian Watts Prop Committee Marion Bradley, Naincy Craig Virginia Jones Robin Loble Doris Mandel Judy Marx Chairman Gladys Mendelsohn Doris Montfort Sue Tigerman Natalie Schiller Yvonne Victor Charlotte Broms Publicity Committee Jordan Bloomenthal, Chairman Jim Dernocoeur Sylvia Good Gwen Jester Bill Schallman Don Coatsworth Ralph Cooper Selma Hahn Program Committee Ad.: Janice Anderson Lois Brin Rita Carmichael Marilyn Colen Marjorie Goldberg Harriet De Jack Beatrice Stone Ticket Committee Charles Garvin, Chairman Rita Carmichael Don Coatsworth Donna Rae Cohen Marilyn Colen Harriet De Jack Carol De Witt Lois Gomberg Edda Hoerer Doris Mandel Gladys Mendelsohn Marilyn Mided Janet Reback Brenda Rich Marcella Rubenzik Marilyn Schactel Maurine Scheckman Margy Shapiro Phyllis Shapiro Yvonne Victor . Dick Walk Al Levin Howard Kamin Jerry Rosen , Marge Christianson Fred Rosenthal . Ellen Rogers Bill Samuels Dick Reinisch Dave Levinek Ruby Dordek Ceneral Chairman cy' Program, Publicity, and I Ticket: Set Committee Rosalyn Bublick, Chairman Bob Blauner Hal Epstein Sheldon Epstein Bill Goodwill Dick Scovel Ed Scovel Leonard Wenig 147 I I CONGRATULATIONS THE 1946 GRADUATING CLASS FROM A FRIEND C O M P L I M E N T S OF THE HOVVARD LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF THE SYSTEM PRESS CI-IICAGO'S BEST RADIO SERVICE LABORATORY The North Side's Most Complete RECORD and MUSIC STORE AUTH ORIZED DEALER FOR RCA - - -ZENITH STROMBERG-CARLSON CROSLEY - MOTOROLA W I L C O X G A Y I GENERAL ELECTRIC -A R A D I O S -i Real Rddlb Apphkmce U 910 Belmont Service 60, 1541 W. Devon Ave. Hollycourt 3688 Phone for Radio Service 'F Mo'-Lq 00 fuk .oo!apg,., Qgggqoe wx ities ' 'N ' if J DQ 'P' g. - ' ' M V05 4 Si' s 1 a v - u i - h Om e .312:kffffffffffffffffffffri1fQfQfffffEfQfff2fffQfffffffQ :'5': ffffQfff5fffQf I .. .V-A- W5553555555555 zi' ' ' spiiiiu ' ' - - - - - - ' ' ' ' lesson Gr Frank MOf90n'S QUVQ me Eg: confidence-proved l could UO' Uffcld 'O Y GUY Sfep lii lla wifi any mer- J A ' You, too, will find Frank E 1 ' Morgan's the ideal studio-no rash promises, but alter one lesson, you'lI be able To dance with assurance-laler the Ahs ol experts for your graceful ' skill. We're so sure of pleasing you-we oFler The first lesson free. Come in or phone for your free lesson-if's easy-it's lun-it's graceful to dance the Frank Morgan Way. DANCE S'l'Ulll0S 64 E. Jackson flyon 8. Healy Bldg., Suife 725 5 Phone Wabash 8034-Open Sundays , Men Call Miss Fisher 0 ladies Call Mr. Morgan When You Get Something Good Remember Where You Got It FOR FINE PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS BRANTD'S BAKERIES l420Vg Morse Avenue Briargate 0940 A COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMIGNTS OF OF A D A D FRIEND Don't Sell Your War Bonds CONGRATULATIONS TO BLUM'S FOOD SHOP JOAN EPSTEIN AND HER 7532 Sheridan Road CLASSMATES COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF MANN FAMILY AFRIEND COMPLIMENTS DEBUTANTE SPORTSWEAR OF 237 S. MARKET ST. MR. H. CHELNICK WITT AND WITT COMPLIMENTS METALCRAFT CO. OF Manufacturing of MR. AND MRS. HURWITZ HOUSEHOLD GOODS A Mic. 3376 436 Eugenie AND SON BOWERS 85 NESSEL REISLER BROS. PHARMACY PHARMACY 1263 Loyola Ave., Cor. Lakewood 7241 Sheridan Road Phone Rogers Park 0104 CHICAGO Briargate 6577-6578 CHICAGO THE FARWELL CLEANERS COMPLIMICNTS and TAILOR OF 6902 N' Clark St' BILL AND DICK KLASKIN Roc. 1993 COMPLIMENTS COMPUMENTS To THE T0 THE NAVILLVS NAVILLVS FROM FROM THE THE LASERS BRITTONS COMPIJIMPINTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF RQSLYN ECKERLING MR. AND MRS. H. SANDERS COMPLIMENTS COMPUMENTS OF OF MR. AND MRS. MARTIN KLEIN MR. AND MRS. L. TIGER B O O K S COMPLIMENTS Fiction - N oniiction - Best Sellers BUY - RENT OF Chicago's Public Service Library 7 T 7W. Madison St. Sth Floor ARD COMPLIMENTS RESPECTS OF OF STETTER'S YOUTH SHOPPE THE LAYMANS COMPLIMENTS BURTON HOLMES FILMS, OF INC. 5E1E'EE58Shi?i'i1?5is Phone Rog. 5056 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF LOIS LEVIN MR. AND MRS. T. SCHENK STUDENT.. DOESYOURDAD SUPPORT THE SULLIVAN DADS CLUB P O WHY NOT? COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF of the BILTMORE CLEANERS 5609 Clark Street COMPLIMENTS OF A A COMPLIMENTS Grossman's Confectionery and Toy Shop OF 1306 W. Morse Ave. Fountain Service - School Supplies MILLINERY Copies of the complete text of UBALLAD FOR AMERICANS and sheet music with piano accompaniment are available at all music stores. CONGRATULATIONS TO ROBIN FROM MOM DAD AND DAVID MOONEY WEINSTEIN B. WEINSTEIN, Inc. Jewelers Since 1865 5 E. Washington Street CHICAGO Telephone Franklin 1000 SHELDRAKE 2000 FLOWERS dz GIFTS BY C H A R L E N E Free Parking Air Conditioned X The Bowler's Paradise BOLIUM SHERIDAN ROAD AT MON'1'ROSE AVENUE HAROLD WEBER, Mgr. 6813 N- SHERIDAN ROAD LAKEVIEW 5100 CHICAGO CQMPLIMEXTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE A FRIEND SCHOOL STORE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF FR0M ROGERS PARK GARAGE A FRIEND 7050-60 Glenwood Avenue CON GRATULATIONS TO LILLIAN RA YE RUSHER ON HER GRADUATION FROM HER PARENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DERNOCOEURS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DOUGLAS LUMBER CO. COMPLIMENTS OF IOE'S MEAT MARKET 1 MJ BEST WISHES TO THL FUTVRE CITIZENS OF TOMORROW FROM JEROME HUPPERT Alderman, 50th Ward 'QJAHN S OLLIER GAI The slogan tl16t,S iaaclzecl lay genuine gooclness in quality ami service, tl-ie result of 43 years successful experience in the yearlooolz fielci. We finci real satisfaction in pleasing you, tiie year- looolz puialislier, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color , Commercial Artists - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. l 4 BROWN'S SMARTWEAR Distinctive Fashions for Juniors, Misses and Women 1733 HOWARD ST., No. Shore Bank Bldg. PHONE HOLLYCOURT 4123 Under New Management GREETING CARDS RENTAL LIBRARY TOYS GIFTS HAPPY HOLLOW 6928 N. Clark St. V Phone AMBassador 9596 STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF GRANT GOLDEN VVINSBERGUS DRY GOODS STORE 1434 Morse Avenue '50 X x NN i I :Y lil W If 7 'Maxx ff' N I P lx A I , 4 v x -K l 1 il 11 C' ' 1 Q ' ,fi'N1AXsl'g ' ' X 31 Phone I':DG1V21,L61' 5715 LAZARUS sign 85 poster STUDIO The Home of Ideas HARR1' LAZARUS - 4723 Broadway BELLINGER FLORIST FLOWERS FUR EVERY Or'c'A:s1oN 1342 W. Morse Ave. HOLlycou1't 1422! f' x ,ff,6-7' COMPLIMIQNTS OF l BOOST YOUR DATE RATE MR. AND MHS. JACK A. BEM: X . . . up your pep with this solid sender COMPLIMEXTS i 3 GLASSES OF FRESH OF MILK DAILY Vx 4 Gal, Il's Wonderful! FRIEND 155 V v n , ' A ' I., af, ..x . . u Czagiamana Z HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs lor thirty-seven yearsi And it will continue to be our ideal, because. respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality l1as been recognized by many schools as a security to time institution and an in- spiraw to the staff. RQGERS WBUNTUING CQMPANY DIxoN,ILLINoIs if CI-IICAGQ, ILLINOIS 307 First Street , 228 North LaSalle Street N J' p fyww 4M'f X'w X is My ' N? ' 9391? , ml' ff , MW, M M X 1 ,uf f 55 LQ 2 5 fx 5 5 53i39j.y? 3' Mg V .5 Q iff Aww ' in . , f. A A six 921 W MWJWWQ' fX5YXWfi7wff EMS ff? W' J f . M 'P K. f, I . . 1 x. ., - ' 1 4 X , Y A he-+,w. .- . , . H ,fl -vg S'-. fly. X -4- ' fi' w .1-,f2fQgPi'i'a53Eaf,:W izaw-Y'-'77 L'W ' -- ' ' ' 1