Sullivan High School - Navillus Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 11 text:

loy in good fellowship ond pride m achievement me rcflccled in fhc smlling faces of flue lcmucrry class officers Nil llllS PAULLAN, freosurer 'NU 1-1 LARRY LONDQN, prcsidenl 'g gi DlANE STEIN, Vice-prcsidcnl 'X HAZEL HOLMES, secretory l , Q 5 Nl l, QM if SCVCII

Page 10 text:

The main ollice is the lie-art oi the school l'rorri here emanates the happy, cooperative spirit that we all leel. MRS. MARY DOUD heads the group ot clerks and student helpers. Assisting her are Miss Gleason and Mrs Tworney One can always be sure ol courtesy and cooperation when one goes to the otlice. A hint is all that is needed. and ones desires are graciously tultilled, MISS MARGUERITE OCONNELL, attendance ollicer, trains her assistants to be courteous and helpful, lt is the work ol her otlice to encourage young folks no come to school on time and stay all day. And they like itl Correction does much, but encouragement does more Encouragement alter a censure is as the sun alter a shower. So says Goethe, who must have known Miss O'Connell. six ludging lroni the smiles of MHS. HELEN KUSTNER and her helpers, the books must balance. Ot course they dol For many years our school treasurer has had an enviable record in her elticient management ol the compli- cated linances ot our institution. Mrs. Kustner is now training Miss Gleason to take her place in lO5. lt everyone who wanted to talk to MR. FRED RESHK stood in line, the line would include all 1200 Sullivan students and would extend nearly around the block. He is the school Placement Counselor, but he adds many duties to this. Advice on college and scholarship are as important to him as advice on jobs. He arranges assemblies with nearly all extra-curricular activities, Want something? Ask Mr, Resek.

Page 12 text:

-to feed were best at home: From thence the sauce to meat is ceremony, Meeting were bare Without it. Echoing from the rafters of the auditorium, the tra- ditional strains of Pomp and Circurnstancen marked the beginning of the end for the seniors. Yes, graduation exercises brought to a close four unforgettable years of work, play, laughter, and tears, But not even the excitement of commencement could wipe away the mem- ory of the events leading up to this, the climax of their high school career. Probing into their high school days they remember the agony of being a freshie and being the brunt of the upper classmen's perverted sense of humorg the swelled head that was a part of their sophomore year along with the grasshoppers from the biology class and the triangles and circles from the geometry class, Traces eight of their junior days are yet visible an old 'typewriter ribbon, a test tube and lab apron and a 'llog from the trig class, Their senor year is still sharply etched in their minds , . the riotous fun at the Senior Party in the Gym, the work and sweat and joy of producing the Senior Play, Ar:'enic and Old Lace , the Mothers Tea, the Prom at the Belmont Hotel where they danced dream- ily to the music of lohnny Stewart and finally the Senior Luncheon at the Ridgeview Hotel. As the orchestra picks up the notes of the recessional, a door closes on a part of their lives . . . their high school days are now a part of the past , . . but a new and broader door is open to them as they gaze into the future with mingled feelings of regret and happy expectancy.