Tuley High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

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'W?'i' aj ,, HX-:Q It .... W ii bi. v',:K5 V. ,,,.,,' W. 3 g , , ,L .A .wax 1 f '1 ': ' 1 ,- ,,. , . 2 Q v-'Wx Q K rw rv Wm iff w ,M 1 H-v L-T ,., ,. X, K., , ,.,,w.,, -,, . .. N . ff . ,. ,-.1 ,, . V f 4 -, P yd' . fc Q -..,- , Q 1 J x ' -N.-if lysf 75518 B5 lyiggff N X30 5 OP6, acgoof Li ig: ffiggf Oyouis of C1fULl2zafio12.U Uh ia we dynamic fyzsasnb gui Lia wang ii afafcnafi Z N 'M'x'1T m 353: W ,fr 5. . ?w Q it N 11:1 - -' 53321 Nh-M..,,u. i ,fy . fffy ' Xa! sw 7 ,Z 1 ,A il aZZl,,,- Z ..- me M X, ff' A x We I , Q ' 1 K , q w:Qf.w,Q,,.K:ffsf fy K rfzfirw , A Wx ,Q ' XX 3' TONXQRRQXX mm or xmxw 4 - ' ' N ' - ,. , . L., - Q,-Q.. YM' ff 'T ' A Q' -wwf' ,, , .Lf -A .. - ,T ...TWV 1 '--x- - W ' THE LIGHT HOUSE OF C1v1L1zAT1ON - PAGE 1. THE FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPT OF A SCHOOL - PAGE 9. THE SCHOOL As THE TRANSMITTER OF KNOWLEDGE AND CULTURE -- PAGE 17. THE SCHOOLIS RELATIONSHIP TO THE WORLD - PAGE 128. Ualilk of Uffznzsa Fw: 10,5 7 I. I J' 5 at I A I , Z x .III ,,,,,, Apgskg- V1 figs r ' 'A if-, N 1 ,FH A f F? TW XA V . r WK' A ' ham, 'KW ' n Na .4 ii -in 'QWQUP m nfs mg i Hi? u , . W 1 ,ri A ' A xg A 1 4 K sf' :X QSM im mamma Q 1 .m:xizlil a II ff! If gf Hill!! U llliHH!!'!! 75 ..1 X V1 J. i fs, ,f2I!!!I!'X li5i l1'HlIf! Hia Xxx? Q3 L9 ' Q q b, i,':i3' US: ' '-J' . V -': in t ' .gf is Q1 1 Ag .. Q kr, s : kg V M W b sg , K 1 ks Those faithful keepers of the light Transmitted its beams to banish night, 'Twas then that our awakened minds viewed The fulness of life with knowledge imbued. A broader view then entranced our vision: Our thoughts underwent a great revision. Thence diligently we sought A mind of keener and deeper thought. Bertrande Bradshaw G4 Eacficafiolz fo ig Gall. Z2- It is our belief that a proper relationship between the stu- dent and the teacher is the keystone of our civilization. The student represents the future, the teacher that force which con- veys the worthwhile past to the next generation. Our faculty has not only accomplished this aim, but has given us the E czcuffkzj from kgs Qian, O una Q2 beacon which will serve as a guiding light for ourselves and our posterity. They have opened our eyes to the past, helped us with the present, and now set us forth into the future. For this we express our gratitude and appreciation and in this spirit so dedicate our effort. AQ.. 1 L ? Q ' H SQ t ,ll I l T l G? Q5 54, W Z-If ll X I C 'J t tb. 1 G ill X f f Y: A K e- 1 Q R Cyan Lifoz QPR It's over now . . . Our worries and fears Have vanished with the passing years. l' l' Q These passing years, a four car train, Now glide in review before our brain. , The first year rumbled with cumbrous tread, I But the following ones more swiftly sped x Until the clicking along the shining rails P V To the heights of our High School learning trails, '-7 The fourth year straightway carried us. T XX i 1 i The halls were large, the faces strange, ' When first we entered Tuley's range. .. It was with quaking knees and nervous grin ' ij: That our first year saw us ushered in, For we thought that, like an ocean wave Banishes all power to save, A That our homework over us would surge, ' That we would never with success emerge. But such was not the case as we 3 , 1141 Traversed upon our High School sea. .5 I Y fx However, it wasn't all peaches and cream ' For we, like a pilot, got off our beam And sometimes got lost in a bookish daze, In questions, and tests, and a problem's haze. In some of our rooms the minutes seemed A lengthy age . . . eternityp The hands of the clock, To the tick and the tock, Crept on with slow and sluggish tread. I f Yet in others the time sped by, The hour like a minute, the minute like a sigh. Thrice to thine, and thrice to mine And thrice again to make up nine, It was in the third year that we heard that line From William Shakespeare's immortal rhyme. But the third year came and quickly went With the speed of a bullet to its target sent: And we, with anticipation free, Launched forward to our senior spree. gn, i' i i Q l E We had withstood, the wreckful siege of battering days, M ' And graduation drawing nigh X ' Pound our spirits very high, I ' But intermingled with them was X f A saddened and regretful sigh. f - - 'I' it 1, It's over now . . . Our worries and fears ' 5 Have vanished with the passing years. ---' i Q Q From these familiar rooms and corridors, Into a world uncertain, We, with staunch and sturdy step, Unhesitantly go. f Good-bye classmates, H1 Here's to luck . . . and Success for all of us I Upon the foamy, surging crest Of life's high rising tide. ,J -Bertrande Bradshaw. l W lm- t 8 L4 X . Luz acuffy President Iames G Thus, we might add: arfield well defined the worth of the teacher when he said: Give me a loq hut, with only a Simple bench, Mark Hopkins tthe teacherl on one end, and I tthe studentl on the other, and you may have all the buildings, apparatus and libraries Without him. A school is not merely bricks and mortar, it is funda- mentally a proper relationship between a student and teacher. 0 S' X -uf x 'v 6 as as 5, 4 'S' if , 5. , 1 5 . U 6 vi - ,f Q' 3 . ww , wx s :-QUVZG 3. I I 5 NJ' Kia' Q 453 X wi' W . :GV im Q 5 ? xi, .5 M . Ei V , , M f 5 1 ci, eine' KC if scat Q4 fyq ss! f' K lgsg- 'Jw A A --.....,,,,-l pf xr' Y...-K , x MrxfL'1:iifL1d4 S NQL, 2 E 1 C I ...U i H-Q 3 V Q y U u P gg. F We wi my HM S-fe yt ,xx ' x..,. I' M2 hd , .1 1 i X Gila. KW! was N if . m4TZsre'K f y 5,5222- 2 A Q fw' X I ,I 21' M' .gl .- KV Q X, 71' .sc 4 'i i lm' X f ,Kgg ' Cn- ' I Q - , 5' 5 '-ws... is C .-5 Q N 'aww -'S . w , M, s K fig., . X ggi ,A h Q, Q0 , C9 at wif. 'x 2 ok pw W A 4 fysf.. r M N a?xi9'i?4 da -7- X 11- LSA ff 0 PJSQA 'N 2' ff -4.4! f i 1 Ar 3 1 . A- ,A Q Q-: V ,x K 'ff' H . P4 33 . ' 1 , y ,..f i: 'l if 1 4.1 I E. QQ .. - ll F JE W, , . J 'W UN w ' if Q M sf' K-Rvws? Q,-139' 5 'M ' ll' 'N my A rw, ,J A, If V, N, J, QMjkL ,M,,, f:f'ffQf?t fm m t ' '1-'.'w., 4 4 AQ The transmission of culture from one qener- ation to the next is like a Relay Race . The school, as an institution, is one of the most important forces in strengthening' the future with the proper knowledge ot the past. S. DUBOW - H. HANSON S. PRITIKIN E. WEILER A. HOLM S. GREENBURG E. FERRERO F. KILPATRICK anioz Usczcgazi We shall often look back gratefully to our division teachers and well remember how their friendly encourage- ment and skillful guidance carried us successfully through our high school years. To Mr. Tingley, our Senior Advisor, we add simply, Your thoughtful guidance and sympathetic understanding have indelibly stamped their impression upon us for our everlasting accomplishment and success. LOYAL H. TINGLEY Senior Advisor 43 E. MAYER B. NEEDHAM L. SCHAEFER M. ROBERTS M. O MALLEY y l. MCGILL Clylow qfvs cgsmsmgszf i 'N Z 2 ,L J. VENGOECH EA Should auld acquaintance be iorqot and never brought to mind . . I I gum Cfm 'Z Ufkca 'Zi IACK ELLISON PRESIDENT MARVIN SCHWARTZ VICE PRESIDENT LUCILLE MUCHO SECRETARY ADAM TUREK TREASURER aiutatomba 52 rr 11 0 Qfafsafiafo 'Lian QOYXO S Ygghi ANGELA DE VINERE 755501 X93 E-415 auf: am! gown Commiffss 26250 if 'T K'-1.,.f ELIZABETH BERNAT MELVIN ADELMAN MARIEAN BARTELT ADRIENNE BEHENSON EDWARD BORUCH LYDIA BORYSZEWSKA SEYMOUR BRICKMAN LONGIN BIELAN LUCILLE BURGBACKER 'ff RHODA CLAMER FAY COHEN ri! m ug A ERMINIA DE MARCO SARAH COHEN -tl -an WILLIAM DINSE DOLORES BISCHOFBERGEH ADELINE BUSH DOROTHY COLLIS ANGELA D1 VENERE KATHERINE BLIZNICK BESSIE BOGRAD IEAN BOLD HAROLD BORNSTEIN p IEANETTE BUTKIEWICZ THELMA CARNOW PATRICIA CHRISTENSEN 'S VIRGINIA CZUI EVELYN DAVID Z W 42.17 6. rx -r ! si X .. I ' EEL V4-X-: ' rw XI , Lil I X an AVN Q qw Q WANDA DOBOSZ Q..-Lf' I ANNE ELLEN IACK ELLISON FLORENCE ERICKSON BERTHA FERDINAND BEATRICE FOGEL ,.L,...1. O X ' arf' f I xxvrv 1 'V I V 'ig I f f a A if' ,Q 5 Q l f ian. , 0 ,..: xr. A .fu ZX! - f f ALICE GATES -f-A f f ful - -f'-L .-:-. ' ff ', J f I- ,lk I I I I S we 141 QQ X ,zz f 'QQ w A X 84 XSKETBHLL 024 -rooay -iffy' 1 X , ' Aly fb -R Q 'li. . L'....,-,- 4 - ':..a:'! MARIE EVANS HELGA FOLKMAN EDITH GOLD IOSEPH GRONER RAE EVANS MILDRED FORMAN ELEANORE GOMOLINSKI RUTHE GRUBEH NATHAN FEDERMAN HELEN FEIGER BERNARD FEINBEBG LEO FELBERBAUM MARIAN FELDMAN W h EMILY FRANKIEWICZ PAULINE I-'REEDMAN BURTON FRIEDMAN IACQUELIN FRIEDMAN MM hx . .gp .gl IRWIN GREENBERG NATALIE GBEENSPON MIRIAM GHENIER CLARA HACHAI BELLE HANKIN HA I 'hh NIU' v- X LH ' an W i n g Wm O' 1110109 BETTY G HARRIS KENNETH R HARRIS PATRICIA I. HASKIN LOIS D. HEDRICH WILLIAM KARLINSKY EVELYN T. KAMINSKI V I if 0 ,N nnllln ullmll do Q an u 0 sq-I-'.'!. 2 . 1 DOROTHY L. KAMPF LORRAINE H. KOENEN GERALDINE I. KOIDER STEPHANIE KOZAK EDWIN W. HEINEMAN ISABELLE S. HOFFSTADTER PRISCILLA B. KEMPSKI IRENE KIPNIS PHILIP B. 1-IOLLANDER HELEN E. HUZO STEPHANIE IAROSINSKI GERTRUDE KLEIN RITA F. KLOSKOWSKI 1' ,M 'RV I K 4 fi -- -Q P f f X ,Ig J G fix: ' I P. +- ...-A - E MAGDALENE KONDRACSEK LIBBY L. xoPELsoN ROSALYN Koz 5 90 9' ,, ,, 610 UN X ,I R x ' I C , -J 1 tx- I Wil I 31101, f Nb' E , . J I I X ' I 7 , Hb k x VIRGINIA A. KRAUS DOROTHY E. KREMEN RUTH A. LAKS EVELYN E. MACHNICKI KAROL K. MELTREGER ELAINE L. MILLER SOPHIE M. LAWRENCE GERTRUDE MADNIKOFF KATHERINE M. MEYER ETHEL E. MORVAY 5? lx IRENE C. LEIBSON .1352 -1? 'Y Q. ., up 'V , iffy 12,5 ATHENA MANOS DOLORES M. MIELKE ir ALVINA E. LEIDIGER ,Q Ni X. wig . .-7 K if X we PHYLLIS I. MARSCHALL C! EITA MILINSKY MINNIE MOSKOWITZ IANE P. MROCZKOWSKI I XTR 1 5 ALICE LEMKO HENRY H. LEVIN DOROTHEA E. LEWIS fs ' 'Q .. ...f. 1 if ' will CORINNE D. MARSHAK ADELE MILLER g l 0 IRENE F. MASELIS ! . Nil.. A 54 ull ' N 'T YI fl - X V 1 N4 52, f ' . ' ' ' I Qn n w m LUCILLE R. MUCHO DOROTHY I. MUELLER DANIEL H. NEWMAN BEHNICE D. OLSON IRENE V. OLSON 1C- ..- SOPHIE PALUCH ELDRICE D. PARADISE THERESA PASTERCZYK BERNCE V, PELZ .nl V N N Q siiiiir: N xA 1 in 51' N D mf if XR I 1 . , . Mn ' mln , 1 llllllllg ' vacu- S E I ' NNW' 'I , I I 1 1 ' NORMA L. PRAWICKI SEYMOUR PREIS IUNE C. PUTYNKOWSKI IRENE M. RICCI GEORGE M. msworr' w yum MARIAN N. OLSON MARIAN R. OMAN CLARA E. ORLOWSKI BERNICE T. PACE LILLIAN I. PIETRAS LILLIAN O. PIKULSKY IERRY POLACEK SHIRLEY I. POPPER l ABRAHAM RADE ELAINE M. RAINKA HARRIET ROBINSON IERRY H. ROMER LEONA B. RAYMO HELEN E. PALMER ff? ip M5-Six 5787 kg? 2 W5 rf! Ng fx Ka, N '3 1 if 3 e J KL !! 1 Q - ,Sn X. 11-ULLSX K f f V , M 3 X . 1 I ,f K X f Qu fp X MIRIAM ROSENTHAL DOLORES H. ROTH MARGARET ROTH IEAN SCHY LORRAINE L. SELIGMAN 1. . Al ' 4 vgocg 'z' 'PX R . 4' L Q C, I H V6.4 N ' 5 ' QQ- -kk 1 N DEBOHAH swrsxv . L M L 1 i K . I N X , ,1iW il I A -1 4 ' I jx X 'I J I - x A 'Il X I . X I 1 ... 'E' ti . ., ...gg 5 'f X X1 'Q' FLORENCE RUNOWICZ JOSEPH L. SACRAMENO VIRGINIA L. SERAPHIN i RALPH G. sMxTH ROSALYN SURLIN i ALVIN SHANDLING -fs' LORETTA F. SOBEHSKI 1 8 f' x IRENE TATARA X x ,. it r THELMA S. SCHMIDT BERT!-IA B. SHAPIRO -ff Sq., MATILDA T. SOL LORRAINE C. TCHON -.Q rp 'US SAM SCHNEIDER l BERNARD SHECHTMAN CHARLOTTE H. STERN GERALDINE TERCHIN PHYLLIS SCHUBERT ADELE SEIGEL 5 S A 5. .wg LORRAINE A. STONE .,gn 0' , an. DAVID P. SCHULMAN MARVIN SCHWARTZ ,ul BLANC!-IE SINGER ! Y I gllull -5 U A1 ' uf Q' f' . QLD me .nv ' f Q -J' X it ,M ff fa A GLORIA TERCHIN ADAM TUREK SHIRLEY L. TURNER IOSEPHINE c. ULANOWSKI DOLORES A. UNESTAD -: gp 'ig 'KR I E 5,01 -' , FLORENCE M. WHITE CATHERINE wnzonc, mvmg WIENER NORMA 1, wlso WA-ry HARRIET 1. ZAGORSKI ANNA s. ZALESNY LILLIAN A. ZANDER X 4 p n A R N A ' I ' - K9 ' , I . ' lx - A Q A 1 if ' B I 1 0 'mlm ' 1 g 0 4 57fH..1. 'Q ' 'H -4... i- I I 1 k Vx, -Y I s 'UQOOQQ i 1 ALFRED I . ZUKOWSKI .,.-. IACINTO VENGOECHEA MARY R. VILLA EDWARD B. WALKOWIAK FANNIE WEISSBERG BERNARD WESSEL A 514 HYMEN I. WOLINETZ IGNATIUS S. WOLNIK MARIE S. YEROMIN RUPERT A. YOUNG 5 'ab -if X 47 N? Q f ALBERT H. ZIRLIN CECILE ZITCH FLORENCE ZOLEZZI XI I wi O sg. f Vg' 7, u-.. I - '. -N January Graduates Not Photographed GENEVIEVE BULINSKI VIRGINIA THOMPSON LEONARD SCHNEIDER SYLVIA ZARIN 'X -1 Q. X I I f I Q I ' ' 4 312' 1 X XI SYLVIA LITVIN ELLEN WEICKOWSKI - - Q' ' I Q w ' ,f X X I . L QYEM. 2 I X ., .BI 5g'ZLLCZ'Z Ufaii Seldom has Fisk Auditorium rung with such laugh- ter and radiated such gaiety as could equal the spirit of the Class Night Program given by the February Class of l942. However, a more serious tone rung as Marvin Schwartz, Vice-president of the Senior Class, solemnly declared that, Tonight we tie a Blue and Gold ribbon around the friendships that we have made at Tuley High. The sparkling program which followed included a comedy radio script entitled Oh, Romeo starring Iacinto Vengoeches as Romeo, Helen Huzo as luliet, Harriet Robinson as Mrs. Uperlippe, Ierry Pola- celc as Mrs. Frost, and Phillip Hollander as Horace. An amateur program continued, followed by the presenta- tion of a light fantastic skit entitled The Murder Mys- tery . For a beautiful finale, the Tuley Trio sang lerry Polacelcs Tuley Song and the well-known Auld Lang Syne with the audience joining in the second chorus. Gqcfivizfisi Ierry Polacelc, master of ceremonies, closed the exercises with these words to his fellow classmates, It there is such a thing as wishing upon a star and having your wishes come true, we shall meet again, for tonight I wished upon a star that one day our paths shall cross again. Should that day never come, we can still be grateful for the four years at Tuley which brought us all together. The dancing in the gymnasium which followed in- cluded such numbers as the Conga , the Rhumba and the Polish I-lop , in which both students and teach- ers participated. Reluctant goodbyes were said as the evening closed upon the last social gathering ot the graduating class. HATCI-IET ORATION CLASS NIGHT CQMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE LUIS Ufaia, -R Uffhm I w y 4. BERTRANDE BRADSHAW PRESIDENT SABIE RUSSANG VICE PRESIDENT RUTH BRUNNER SECRETARY ESTHER MOE TREASURER 5 Qfafscfiafo 'zian afutafommn C2211 CHARLOTTE FOX EQXN BE B019 RNAH ENEE D M Qafl unc! gown Uomlnibza 0 'fcz 5 BETTY IANE ADAMS PEARL ADAMSKI CARL AKWA LILLIAN ART EDWIN AUGUSTINE LILA ALPERSTEIN MARION AUSTGEN BERNARD ALPERT LILLIAN AUGUSTYNSKA GLORIA BETTELHEIM -2X P - A r J 'N QQ f 1 'I' h Q I J-J EDMUND Bsnsx VERONICA mzmcuux I y 'I f -E- I x j , N f LORRAINE BIELINSKI RITA BLAZEK LORRAINE AMHAUS IEAN ANDERSON CASIMIERA BALAMUT LORETTA BATKO NINA BEZO EVELYN FRANCES BIELANSKI MARGARET BLUMENTHAL MILDRED BOKOR FLORENCE ANDREWS DOROTHY BEAULIEU LORETTA BIELANSKI QR! X VIOLET ARANY IERRYE ARNSTON LEONORA BECKER N I X I R A 'x fllnllg W 'fl ,, N w-ffl A ' fs I ' 0'1 A , , - gllfllnl -, . ' ,Hair ROSE BOTTARI BERTRANDE BRADSHAW ELEANOR BRANDT DOROTHY BRENDLE GLADYS BROMBERG n -Q s aiu THOMAS CARDIS BARBARA CAREY ROSE CARRARA DOLORES CHMIELEWSKI lm , unnm , Q ' weave.. Ama TF' FLORENCE CIESLIK GENEVIEVE CISKO GRACE COHEN MINNIE COMISS EMILIE COOPER LORETTA BRONIKOWSKI RUTH BRUNNER LA VERNE BURG MARY CALBERT KENNETH CALDWELL MARIE CHOYCE GERALD CHRISTENSON HELEN CHWISTEK MARY COHEN LUCILLE COLLETTI LORRAINE COOPER ISABELLE CORDINER Y HQ WALTER CIEKANOSKI 410 f c: H oc A+ ALICE COLO 4. WX, .X 1 'vf,g-Q X A N ' ' Qgamfwmg 'L V ll: '. M --fx 1 L I .I 41' Q v- '- v hi X' L FN A A g l S M ' K , - , , CAROL CRAGGS VICTOR CZERNEK ROSE DAKOVITZ I OSEPH DILEO ff.-,Q T N .1 R 'X 1.91 41 Z 3 S YQ , , I THADDEUS DOMBROWSKI M qw ww fx . GENE DZIAK HL .,. fx. ' I I D A I , E ' J -1 LEONARD DASZEK CLARE DAVIS ALEXANDRA DUDAK I ULIA DUDLAK l. GILBERT ELENBOGEN SHIRLEY ELFMAN MARY ERKES NORMA FABRO J' MARIE DEMARTINI ANNELIESE DEMUTH SHIRLEY DESH HELEN D'INCOGNITO ' MARY DIDOHA LOTTIE DUNSKI AGNES DVORNIK SARAH DYBOWSKI 40 HELEN DYDERSKI ! W N W HN N moms ELLISON RUTH ENTIN MARGARET ERICKSON Yi 4... , J? Ri A 'I 1 I ' V N-1,51 ' ' Una ' X 5 ' 7,5 ' V I 'inf ' R ' ' me R 'H in U 9 If ' ' W gg W 1 n H 2 5 1' Ll , ,A A - 1 2 Sfggsrv . 1 ' HHH R-53:2 SFA. - lil!!! I A X I I 1 d I LAWRENCE FALSTEIN LILLIAN FARACE IENNIE FEDOROW -I ROSE FEINSTEIN IEAN GAFFRON r I I v' I gll. .lg f ,O I' A ' I mf ' 1 X3 5 5 -' 1 Iwlllflfiii 1 mf R1 1 llllllm I I I I Q ' rico.. n .HQ RUTH FOLLINGSTAD LUCILLE FONTANA ETHEL GANDOMENICI ELEANORE GARBACZ LOUIS FORMAN STEPHANIE GATZ Q Q CALVIN GLUSTOI-'F NORTON GOLDBERG MARVIN GOLDEN EDYTHE GORDON DOLORES GRABOWSKI CHARLOTTE FOX GEORGE FRELK IEANETTE FRIEDRICHS IOHN FRITZMANN BERNICE GABRIEL ESTI-IER GENUALDI RUTH GERKE VIRGINIA GERLICH WARREN GIORUP Kylix 44 Q11 1. Y I ig' ' 4 3 I bk K 4 I X lf' MEYER GOLDSTEIN ELSIE GOODMAN MIRIAM GOODMAN , l- V 5 X , , I 'A Y x X L X X Q --,,, , .TAL IJ ' an If ' I K , X ,-:fl f -1? h HARRIET GREENMAN SHIRLEY GRODSKY GLORIA GULINO . x ,, L g I e HARRIET GUREWITZ ALICE GUSTYNIAK ELSIE GUTENSTEIN BEVERLY I-IARTMAN CHARLENE HAYWORTH MARTIN HELLER I -. lilwl gk Q. MARGARET GUTHRIE RALPH HELLER x N IEROME HOFFMAN LOUISE HOGUE A n ISABEL HUDDLESTON ESTHER HONIGMAN if 'ai EVELYN IDASZAK ALICE HASSE ANNE HALLEY DOROTHY HEMENWAY HARRY HIMELSTEIN Q--Q, I 'Q ',,, HELEN HALUSKA ELLEN HANSEN ELEANOR HARRIS k 9 gg-J 3 X BERNICE Hours MARVIN Horrmc I DAVID HORK LAWRENCE HOROWITZ HARRY HUDDLESTON BEA TRICE I ACOBS I ACK IACOBSON sl'fi'lz W 5 Q 5 , . H ggi! I ff' 'II QA! , , I IFF 3 HELEN IAGIELKO DOLORES IANKE IOSEPH IAWOROWSKI ANNA IOHNSON LAWRENCE IOHNSON THELMA KASS WILLIAM KATZ IRENE KAWKA VIOLET KEMP V I0 MILDRED KOBA MARvxN KOGAN IOANNE xcoLoDzn:1 ! I gllnlg! N x f I X 4 N 'E N N D 5 if ' qu -',.' 'A f A 1 QB gf is I ' S -V E . lm' . at I ' -1 - I I 1 lxumm' A 7 so 1 lllllllll - SZ ' ' jj , . un. n - DOROTHY KoTz EUGENE Kozmc -, I I 1 I ' N ' ' A L A X NORMA IOLLEY EDWARD KICHURA RICHARD KOPROSKE WIN IFRED KOZIELEK Q f EVELYN KAMYS ESTHER KAPLAN HARRIET KICINSKI STANLEY KILIAN HENRIETTA KOSCIELNIAK LEON A KOSINSKI THEODORE KOZUCH , A HELEN KAPLAN DANIEL KARZEN .. 'xv Q 'W , K A .,,, f eh HELEN KMET f.. Quang, Viinqgdng QE' J ...... :L ' 5 ,O NQNJEI NJ ' I li -Z ,., If sul K X EVE V4 K X X E.--. , fr? K 1 f '5?,.4- -ss 7 '1 3 , K . ,N 1 N' , X L X 1 K 1 I lu L f .. 35 in fi LN STEPHANIE KULICK IOSEPH KRALL ELAINE KRAMER WILLIAM KRAUSE ff we SEYMOUR LEMPERT MYRA LESKIW ELEANOR LEVI -, 1 5 ,.11--1 1-, r X s , C 0 K 1 6 N ' un.. . z s x in .2 X - Nx f I xx QV g ., . f 'lIu L X X4 K fflnu K N ' u. QM ,, DORIS LINDGREN BORGHILD LINE 0 R X ,I 4 DOLOHES LUBINSKI MARGARET KUNA SARAH LEVIN FRIEDA LIPIN NATHAN LUSTIG VIOLET KUHTZ SARAH LACHMAN BEATRICE LEVINE MIHIAM LEVINSKY BETTY LISANBY LEONA LISS ADELINE MACZKO BETTY A. MADSEN ARTHUR LANGER LEONA LEWICKI LUCILLE LOPEZ QR! Q lin FRAN CINE LARKIN SAMUEL LIBERT N MIHIAM LEBEDOW U U A 'fl ,A N ' ff 1 vj. ' ' iiiivfillf mllllll f A I ..aoou ' AVQ,l L I ' 'hm Wm. BETTY M. MADSEN BERNARD MALINA RUTH MANDEL I-3 'TLA IRVING MANDELL L. DOROTHY MASONBERG THOMAS MEIGEL THADDEUS MENDERAK Y ARTHUR MILKOWSKI LESTER MILLER Y I W r X ' 9 yi . ' Q T ' ' U i is I XX 2 ' M1 1: Hui - 'H mf 1 A, lllllm '- I I I I llvoss RALPH MUCCI IULIUS MANTELMAN ui 6 . XA QM A V 3, f R Q 6 , .Q T gi ' -' ' 91' xf V V . 4 EDWARD MERKEL ESTHER MOE x LORRAINE MUNSON CHARLES MARCUCCILLI fx xi Q3 4. ,aid LAWRENCE MARGOLIN DOROTHY METRA SHERRY MICHAELSON MORTIMER MARGOLIN HAROLD MICHALSON IRENE MARYNIAK 'TSI' ELONA MIELA VIRGINIA MARZEC X 'ir' l um M L in? Y f I . Q X X Q 2 ap X l . 4 L Walk' W '73 , MARGARET MOELLER THOMAS MOUZAKIS ANGELA MUCCI L X A K' I ig - f ff .L J K I ,, F Q if 'Y -1 9 gas - LOUIS NAGELBERG ELOISE NICKEL .. I..- -' :' WH - if 1 C ' 1 l . Ac'-9 X l Nm 5 ' WK .ILO gf' iii! ?'1 S,o- in-xv S-I ff ,f -17 I ,. f 1? ff ? .1 Z' j K xX HOU .Q-Nix --Q - ,Q SOPHIE NICKEL MILDRED NIKON THORA NILSEN WALTER NOWOROLNIK IOSEPHINE OLEINICZAK CHESTER PATUSZYNSKI JOSEPH PECKERMAN HELEN PEDERSON LEANORA PELTZ 'LJ I 1 LORRAINE PLUTA WANDA POBURKA MURIEI. POLISKY llxk :Tn f, M' 41114 ,- , I in i 3 .4-. -' N..:s- 1. 'Q DOROTHY PRZYBYLSKI ANGELINE PUCCIA DOROTHY OLSON f 3 EDWARD PERCIACH ' 3 LORRAINE POMARZYNSKI TILLIE PUTTERMAN SHIRLEY OLSON KATHLEEN OWEN IRENE OZOG LORRAINE PARENTI ALFRIEDA PETMEZA DOLORES PIEROBON DOROTHY PLUCINSKI Ru INES PONS ALYNE PRICE BLANCHE RADINGER ! l ' i f m ing Q mlm QA! 'ff'ff'ff, T i L 'NH ' ROSALYN RAIEFF DOROTHY RAYMER MANUEL RESNICK x SHERLIE RHOADA ROY RICHARDSON HARRY ROSENTHAL V mlliln ELAINE ROSS RENEE ROTHBEIN LORRAINE RUDY HARRY SAGALOW SYLVIA SAKWA CHARLES SALEMI 'HQ -.mi IUNE M. SCHNEIDER CARL SCHOW CHESTER ROBERTS OLIVIA RODGERS ,Q 4 ,sei nw MILDRED RUSHAKOFF SABIE RUSSANO ANITA SALVINO HELEN SAMARAS DOROTHY SEIDLER SHIRLEY SHANKIN WANDA ROGOWSKI NATHAN ROMAN CHARLES ROSENBLATT AMELIA RYCHLIK OLGA RYPKUS QQVU ,AC Z F3.Q1':' T' xUE va . 5:55 'If UNE scHN-EIDER ,..-- N ' -. - gf- -,ji I M :t::.t.': '2. likl' '.-H J f it ,,?, fi.- S FJ .. 3 iii ' X Lv ' , v ff X R 1 L x 5 V as 9 ' w FRED SI-IAPIRO IOSEPHIN E SHORTINO IRENE SLOTNICK 4-A I PRES, l:m41f:s.u1: ,- vacs PRES.5Hbl 2, Sscnsmgy R573 ' l Tnznsufusk E I K X BULLETIN V! N -- , J 2 Z1' Mi- I1 Ziff' Aix rl fl -?- if T 'L in X If ,J J -4 '- E- ..: :N :-- , X I 1 1 LILLIAN SIKORSKI fl LILLIAN SILVER ALMA SIMS -'OF ALOYSIUS SLUSAR FLORENCE SMITH MARY SOBIESKI SHIRLEY SPREHE CLARE STACHELEK VICTORIA STAROSCIK ..1+----- -x ,.i.-1 - -1.1-. , ROSE STERCZEK SHIRLEY STICKLES fs EILEEN SINGER THERESA SKIERSKA LEONA SKOCZEN LA VERNE SKUMMEH ALDONA SLIKAS 5 J R IEANETTE SOFO RUTH SOMACH SYLVIA SOPKIN WALTER SOWA C ! gfk I H FERN STEICHMAN MARGARET STEIN RITA STEIN W I v X fuk 'I 'A I I Qi'N .E1 . ' UBU. fx I ' l I yd . - - ll . ' n ,Q 1 x 'mmru l I , nm' : . ' H vm... Lf mn , Q 'Puri H x ' .noone Wbgyl I I ,.. SOPHIE SUKACH BUENP. SULLIVAN V EDWARD SURLETA GLORIA SWANSON , -4 1 ig' ELIZABETH THOMAS V W ,J . I 5 is nk Q 'F' S , Hllllm :Mllliiii c nl 'Fra I II1 MARION SWANSON DOROTHY THULKE ELAINE VISHNY ESTELLE SWIETEK LORETTA SWIETON Mk' 1 2. N 5 'Q '- Lf ., I A, 1 1.. SHIRLEY TRIFFLER IRVING TUCKER Quan I R x LILLIAN WALLESEN WALTER WALTZ L I 'neun' Q GERTRUDE wscsmsn MARY WEGRZYN IF' LORRAINE SYGNATOR IEANETTE SZPAK ELAINE SZYBINSKI ANNETTE SZYMKOWSKI DOROTHY TASSELL XE: P wr D f' ' bm .4 KATE runsxv vmc.1N1A URBANE rmuxs vANcsEL1s G1-mnum: vxnczm S1 'ad f It Hmow wA1.'rzEn MAX wAnsAs1u nov wAssEn -2 1 . Q ' 3 - Cf -A E 1-' 'WV' A Wig' ,,, mf- iul - ' ' f 1 EDWARD WEISS FRIEDA WEISS X fx 2 Z W af 1 EDGAR WEISZ D I 2 s : 'z N X W 5 we A R nf ' l XS C A F :rlilmiii 1 ' 'NIMH' M. .Q I I I 1 Ilia.: r 413' 5.5 SAM WENER MARGARET WERDERITS DOROTHY WIECKOWSKI Of I LEONA WOITYLA IEANETTE WOLFE MARY IEAN WOODS ,..4-1 SYLVIA YELIN SHIRLEY YOUNGQUIST EUGENIA ZAWISTOWSKA ELEANORE ZEV LEONARD WILLIAMS ELYNOR WIOLENTY MARY WOZNIAK ESTELLE WOZNY RUTH YELENSKY if OLGA ZAHAREVICH ANNA ZAM al, EVELYN ZWIRN EDWARD WISNIEWSKI GERALDINE WISZO-WATY Qmfuafu Cfvof Qliofogmpkd MH.DRED BROWN WILMA CARLSON ESTHER COHEN SAM CRISTANUS FRANCES ELISS FLORENCE GANCARZ MARCIA GOODMAN IULIAN MATUSZEWSKI EVELYN MICHALKA CARL PARADISE ROSEMARY QUINLAN DOROTHY ROSEN MARIE SPEIDEL PHILLIP STEINBERG WANDA SUTKOWSKY BERNICE TILLAS MARIE WALL LUDMILLA WASKOWSKI PROM COMMITTEE CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE VICTORY DANCE 68 une cqafiuifiea GRADUATION VICTORY DANCE The red lines of the thermometer were barely visible, slowly they crept up to where the Word PROM was followed by a strina of ominous question marks. Days passed and the mercury moved up to the encouraainq notice, ON THE MOVE. Still doubt hovered, and after a sensational campaiqn under the direction of Iulius Mcmtelmcxn, prom bids flew and the meter announced, IN THE GROOVE. To the victor belongs the spoils , and We celebrated our suc- cess with a Victory Dance. The dance was held in Kopp Gym, Where we danced to the rhythms of Dorsey, Miller, and Good- man - on records. Ioe Spinelli sang, with Robert Girginski at the keyboard. The qroup danced until the wee hours of school closina time, and they left with the mournful expression, It ended too soon. COMMITTEE PROM Iune l2th, l942p the realization of a four year dream, and in all the Iunes to come a memory that lingers. The dance floor, a myriad colored rain- bow, lights playing on smiling faces, music as you like it coming through the light laughter - the Tuley Prom. One night of splendor never forgotten at the Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel with the music of ludy Talbot and her famed orchestra. Remember the night. CLASS NIGHT! A magic and exciting word to Tuley graduates. Once every semester, one night is set aside for the graduates as their very own. One glorious night where gaiety and laughter are king. Iune nineteenth was the memorable night for the lune Graduates, and they gathered together for the last time to make merry in Fisk Auditorium. A unique and clever program highlighted the even- ing. Turning back the pages of time around fifty years or so, Tuleyites beheld what might have been the very first Class Night to have been presented. Barber-shop quartette , flora-dora girls , and handle-bar mou- staches came into their own again. The halls re- echoed the strains of Sweet Adeline and Clemen- tine , and straw hats and hooped skirts made the stage colorful and gay. Then, gradually, the pages of time were flipped slowly toward the present. Echoes out of the past returned. Nineteen-eighteen lived again with Over There , Keep the Home Fires Burning , uni- forms, and the Charleston. Slowly again the pages of time were turned until we reached the present day. Sophistication was the theme now - and, finally, swing and jitterbugging. To end this delightful program a gay one-act comedy followed. Dancing in the gym afterwards ended an evening filled with joy and a tinge of sorrow. And so to the strains of Auld Lang Syne , they departed, and long and warm will be the memory of the Iune Class Night in the hearts of the graduating class. NA M E Lilgigibfgl ST'-Tc . 6- .10 44 W M suwecr EnGLlSh,HlSTol'Y 'rl' YQ SGI? IEEE!! Tmcuen ' PEQIOD I illfll I ICQ, I-07 147 '50 suwecr FDODS FOODS A YQ8. GQ 1 Qoom 1 TEACHEI2 1 Couuzss OR SEQUENCE El-E CTUONS F09 M 0 GQDZIZAL . 2 rw CQEDW5 3.ImQQQQ.mz1r:Y DATE - 1952- , I 4,590.05 ...., ... O -. -.. . ,, ,,-, ,-, -. v-.. 1 - - Qs l 2 : : 0' : - : 0 -I 0 M - I 1 :.' i ' . I i I: I H: I Y i 2 - ' H e 'T 'girl ur Q ..- GQADE 1:-1-0M Doom AUD..- 3. iii I -5 6 . L A 42510. . - -yfjb 'l f!' Q...' . o 1 STUDY LLlNCh-DN Gvm Qs My ns- 10- H 1 2230. 254,-GW we -3258 'AT502-44 :UDQENTSEMESTER SEDTEMBEIQ!-ll.- WNORS mv rumen gmt- 4---M A A 3 Dw.uooM---1'.'J'. ..--- L 951'-m - - --- -- FEBQUAQW-l9.---- 5 DNTEACA-1EQ....---..--.. hpPR0VE0-- ---- - - mm Room., ,... - - -.. -'i'sL- M' 1 if-n ,f--. ' fx gg flu I' Q. T . , 175 x -.ww '-ru.. W 1 fx W, W L .wr 1 -rrlf LU The printed word - so vital in the history of education cmd the transmission of know- ledge . . . .fog fzfifo 'za Q MIRIAM GOODMAN ADRIEN NE BERENSGN RUTH BRUNNER DEBORAH SLUTSKY ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR :Spouse 'za MR. PERRY MISS MCGILL MRS. O'NEILL MR. GREENBURG fifezazt cgfaff I A group of students has Worked hard and unceasingly for the good of the Log, to make it a piece of literary work BERTRANDE BRADSHAW envied and enjoyed by all. Class Poet A small group of writers is doing a grand job in putting out the Log. These and many other similar remarks arelwhat might be heard in the corridors of Tuley, describing the literary staff of this Log. Under the able editorship of Adrienne Berenson and Miriam Goodman and the sponsorship of Miss McGill and Mr. Perry, they have earnestly tried and succeeded in making this Log a standard for all others, This group Wants no other thanks, however, than the thought that the col- lection of clubs, activities, classes, and individual pictures gathered together in this book is a source of enjoyment to all who read it. Where there is life there is art, and where there is appreciation of art, there are Tuley students. Here, between the covers ot our annual, we give you the cream from the crop of our Tuley Rem- brandt's - the Log's Art Staff, headed by those expert wielders of brush and palette, Nathan Roman and Charlotte Stern, under the supervision of Mrs. O'Neil and Mr. Greenberg. The publicity poster, the photography plans, the blue-printing and the sketchings of the Log all give credit to the combined efforts of our Art Staff, and here it is - Our Log. aqui LORRAINE KOENEN NATHAN ROMAN f 5 CZ ANNA ZAM Publicize and sell, publicize and sell. That retrain rang through the air whenever the Log office was taken over by the financial wizards of '42 . Many an hour was spent trarnping the streets looking for ads, hanging posters, col- lecting money, making speeches, and accomp- lishing numerous other things which have culminated in a financially successful Log. We, in return for their good Work, take this opportunity to express our thanks. I it mg uw gsgzuaz .Staff LITERARY STAFF lltlitor .,.................. Lawrence Falstetn Asslstnnt Flwlltor ..........,. Deborah Slutsky News Editor ..,... .... R lchard Stelnanowskt Ann't News Fltlltor .. ...... Annette Doltnsky l-'nature Eilttor .... ..... A tlrtenne Berenson Sports Etlltor .... Marvin Schwartz lfriini-h ltltlttor ....... Betty Harris l'liotogrnplii-rs .............. ..Rnpert Young .Lougln Blelan FEATURE STAFF' .lack Ellison. Dorots Ellison. Annette Doltnsky, Ruth Yellnsky, Mnrvln Kogan, Anttn Wenokur Jt'lTy I'olur'0k SPORTS STAFF' lfrr-d Slmplro. Ilnrold Apnnel, Terry Sacks, Leonard Kaplan, Irving Ili-nker, Shlrley Elfman Rl'1I'0R'I'ERS Miriam Rosenthal. John Fortlonskt, Shirley Kaufman, Esther Fnlkoff, Bernice Abend, .luck Kuiies, Etta Mlltnsky, Shirley Ittch. TYPISTS Sylvia Ziirin. Jnsepliine Sliorttnn, .laciiuellne Prtisitumii, Mnry f'0lll'l'l, Alyne Prine, Alfrleila Petmiimi, Alive Duilnk, Emily Frunktewicz. BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. .................... Carl Schow Adv. Stiitt' ,,.,.... Joe l't-ckeruiun, Josephine Slepak flirt-ulntinii Mgr, .......... Luvtlle Bnrglmc-her Ass't Sin-. Mgrs. .... - .... ...... J ennie Burns, Ruth Stmsch, Corrine Man-ihak, Sophie Swiilrn k li xvhnugi- Editor liookt-viii-r ...... l.ite-rury Adviser liuslnesii Ailvisu-r Sabin Adviser .. ltant-roft Atlvlser . . . . . . . .Genevieve Rnltnskt ,. .... , . .Stephanie Gatz . . . . ..... Miss J. McGill Mr. S. W. Prltlkln .. ....... Miss McCarthy . ........ Mrs. Pellan LAWRENCE FALSTEIN Editor-in'Chief c'x9 c vi uleg Review MURRAY F. TULEY HIGH IUHOOL 1318 North Claremont Avenue Chicago, Illini: Miss HAZEL L. STILLMAN, Principal CAX9 Qfb ll 'IwsooM ' f uns Staff Literary Bluff Editor-in-Chiet ............ Lawrence Falstein Managing Editor .....,....... Els her Falkott News Editor .......,,. Richard Siamcrnowski Feature Editor ................. Doris Ellison Sports Editors,.Fred Shapiro, Shirley Elfman Branch Editor ............. Annette Dolinsky Photographer ............ Charles Alexander I-'saturn Staff Aldonna Slikas, Shirley Stickles. Ieanne Murphy, Nadine Glasson, Sam Altshuler Sports Stat! Terry Sacks, Leonard Kaplan, Eugene Witt Reporters Iohn Fordonski. Alfreda Petmeza, Emrie Thoresen, Bemtce Abend, Shirley Rich Typists Rose Zeiqler, Mary Kervin, Nettie Werkow, Eleanor Zev, Frieda Lipin Business Stat! Business Manager .............. Carl Schow Assistant Business Manager, Iulius Newman Advertising .............. Gloria Fox Circulation Manager ...... .... I ennte Bums Assistant Circulation Managers- Ieanette Van Spankerell, Lucile Mascarl Exchange Editor, Dolores Bolek , ............ LaVerne Rice Bookkeepers ...... ...... S tephcmte Gatz Iosephine Mtqdal Literary Adviser. . , ....,.. Miss McGill Business Adviser .... . ...,. Mr. Prtttkin Sabin Adviser ..... , . . ,Miss McCarth Bancroft Adviser Y ......Mrs. Pellan 'Twas the night before deadline and all thru the office n.ot . . . Hey, Larry, what about this news copy? Oh, give it 24 picas in eight point type and sprinkle it with subheads and slugs . . . Reserve space on page l, column 3 . . . Designate italics tor those names and make the headline l4 point Metro Bold caps in pyramid style with a sub- head indented about two ems . . . Don't forget t l ,,-- 4-. ' the l2 pica hall-tone cut that goes with that, and ask one ot the editors to Write a caption for it . . . Anybody reading those galley proofs? . . . l.et's try spelling a name right tor a change . . . Those Hash Heap jokes are terrible, throw 'ern out . . . Who tacked up the latest news bulletins? . . . Box the page l story and use bold face type. . . . creature was stirring. not even a mouse. iley District Buys Defense Stamps Abou' CROSS-' i .ne l.iclcs The Cther Side gfjjjjfn E ' c ' ff :ALL T0 ARMS'-Fniiomew eeee YOU ANTTEU- d ' Illini' Schoo IERCXSQEHOUT 0 'LEY WIN CGUCKERJ Venere Class Valedictoriang, duates With 98.50 Average IUZCD ley There's An Art ppULA . . . To Arflll WGS s.A.A. seeieeiben - IYSICS And Ping Pong - Tourney Ends 'ley w rf: i i I mil merge With ?lld8I'Ll,S Message E'Ei.l'f'.EE. BQYER MAY BE GUEST AT GOODMAN Jtchet and Class ator Are Chosen I B,A.A. NEWS I Graduating Class v . Students Check el' H'9h School Facultv Stars ln School Childre rTourney lsrein Stays As Exe 'elm-fe At Tuley llcoff Takes Uver IG ls SET iety Campaign ls Outlined NIGHT y Students By Safety Co -... I I THE useum Exhibits Tu Box y-one Basketball T's ican Da ble Header! Amundsen F S les -I-uesy ey Tangles With Steinmetz Eleven weepmg mn Consuls lnvited ' Wednesday Marks First Paper Drive 0 Consuls To Attend Pan American Rites Buy U.S. Vid-ogy Q Baseball Season Opens Today With Crane I Tuley At Goodman Theatre, Apri STGMPSG' B0l1ClS 'L mDn..,, 'I , x, Ji? f'Efv-H w-H-1: ',.....Qu-ww' U' I O I 01 sa! O .V Man is a social creature and loves corn- pany. Like the influence of the Printed Word and the School , organizations and clubs have played their role in the history of culture and education. OFFICERS: Pres. M Miriam Goodman Vicepres.-Marvin Kogan Secretary - Shirley Olson SPONSOR: Mrs. Herrick The purpose of the A Club is to develop in the stu- dent: leadership, citizenship, a democratic feeling, and 100 per cent Americanism. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Iohnson, the A Club re- ceived the State Citation of recognition for distinguished service from the State Depart- ment of American Legion. The club also cooperated in the Forges Post of the American Legion Annual Americanism Night. We do not Want you to think that the A Club is all work and no play, because this is far from true. Each Week the entertainment com- mittee plans an interesting program which consists of the Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of our National Anth- em, also community singing, and talks and songs by the individuals. fpfzsaicfanfa I Cfounci The Presidents' Council serves as the co-ordinator of all Tuley club activities. Its chief purpose is to ac- quaint each club president with the activities and aims of all other clubs, and to discuss problems common to all clubs - publicity, finance, parlia- mentary procedure, etc. It also serves as a clearing house in determining and interpreting general club policy. GM? OFFICERS: President - Betty Lynge Sec'y - Shirley Iacobson Treasurer - Iune Diebold SPONSOR: Mr. Iohnson Biology - the relation of living things, one to another, is made more vital to the stu- dents of the Biology Club. Re- search topics and various other related subjects are giv- en voluntarily by the members at each bi-monthly meeting. This organization is com- paratively young, having been in existence only since September, but its member- ship is gradually but constant- ly increasing under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Handschu. fgiofogy STUDENT HEAD: Lucille DuBart Spfwfgginovitz Boo!! foam Ghlsfyzzza OFFICERS: President - Harry Shanks V-pres.-Sherman Trubert Sec. 6. Treas.vMarie Citta SPONSOR: Mrs. Roberts ln charge of the many im- portant duties of the book roorn is a capable staff of book room helpers. This group consists of fifteen girls chosen by unanimous approval of both the sponsor, Mr. Rabino- vitz, and the other helpers. The girls work together in complete unison to care for all the school books which are worth thousands of dollars. Their main purpose is to see that book roorn business is run smoothly. They take great pride in the neatness of the stock of books they have on hand, and are constantly busy in keeping records and sup- plying teachers throughout the school with books for their various classes. Mr. Rabinovitz has a great deal of faith in his helpers and he realizes the fact that they have a very responsible po- sition to uphold. The primary objective of the club is to promote good sportsmanship in its members. The next objective, of course, is to make the members good bowlers: to attain high scores and many strikes. Each month, films are shown which demonstrate the various techniques. There are twenty-seven en- thusiastic members in this club. Boyz I Bowgng OFFICERSE D T b Sziziizezffinrmiffqfgfi gm' Bowan? cm: Secretary - Eloise Nickel Treasurer - lean Cfaifron SPONSOR: Miss Karbowski OFFICERS: President - Daniel Karzen V-pres.-Edmund Wadulak Secretary - Longin Bielan Treas. - Ierome Goldman SPONSOR: Mr. Hitney The aim of the Bowling Club is to enter the Chicago High School Bowling Compe- tition. This has encouraged many girls of Tuley who oiher- wise might not bowl, to do so. The girls bowl every Mon- day, and have a meeting in school every other week. A good social attitude has Wen created by this organiz- ation, and ii has developed a sense of good sportsmanship and sirong leadership in the girls. OFFICERS: President- Sam Altshuler 672555, and cgacggz V-pres.-Everett Srnolinsky Sec.-Treas. - lune Putenkowski SPONSOR: Mr. Rood The Classics Club, with the opportunity it gives of becom- ing more fully acquainted with the customs of the ancient builders of the world, the Greeks and the Romans, arouses a Warm interest in its members. A comparison of the ancient social life of the people is made to that of the modern life. At the club's afternoon te? parties, the various festive oc- casions of these ancient peo- ples were clearly explained to the members by various re- search projects. The members prepared and presented a Thanksgiving program and a Christmas party. At the latter event, Christmas carols were sung in Latin. Your move - check ,- you're check-mated - let's have another game. These phrases and others like them float around at the weekly meetings of the Chess and Checker Club. In competition with the fa- culty, the members of this club exhibited their mental alert- ness and skill by defeating them. The aim of the club is to compete with like organiza- tions from other schools. it , .Mia-'Kem OFFICERS: Cfamai Cliff? iJfEiZf'Z,T2l.1133ZE1D1?Zi2?, Sec.-Treas. -- Lillian Wallesen SPONSOR: Miss Lawrence By developing the Iunior Red Cross throughout the school, the Red Cross Club hopes to promote friendship, health, safety, and service to the community. The chiet con- tributors to the club this se- mester are the Home Econo- mics classes and the Art classes. The business plans of the semester are: Cll a Iunior Red Cross Roll Call, C2l exhibits ot the work completed, C3l to pro- mote interest in Red Cross, C4l to use the Red Cross Magazine properly. The members are knitting and sewing scarfs, property bags, and baby clothes for the Chicago Chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross. OFFICERS: Pres. - Arlene Goldberg V. P - Beverly Winowsky Sec..- Miriam Trossman .fi QETCZF ?LCll'lCQl:i Treas. - Charlotte Palmer SPONSOR: Stella Dubow OFFICERS: , C! Cf President ef Anne Halley UJZLOT, JE 1055. Vrpres. fr - Virginia Gerliclc Sec'y - Rita Kloskinski Treas. --Ae Dolores Killips SPONSOR: Miss Gillan The French Club is organ- ized in order to stimulate in the students, an interest in the language, the culture, the cus- toms, and the history of the French speaking people. French songs are learned, and movies of France are shown to the club members at the meetings. OFFICERS: Pres.--lacqueline Friedman V. P. --Natalie Greenspun Secretary M- Rita Blaszek Treasurer - Matilda Sol SPONSOR: Miss Hughes The purpose of the Marion- ette Club is to combine creat- ive activities with art, litera- ture, and drama, thereby cultivating and producing marionette shows. The group had demonstra- tions and lectures on the con- struction of complete marion- ette shows: such as the light- ing effects, scenery, puppet production, manipulation, cos- tuming, and designing. The members of the Marionette Club took a trip to the Good- man Theatre and saw the pup- pet opera, Carmen . At the first meeting of the Marionette Club, the members presented the three act play, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves. Many students join- ed the club after they saw the play in order that they might learn the art of puppetry. .fifvzzazy The purpose of the Library Club is to foster a greater in- terest among the students in the use of books and library service, thereby improving the library service of the school. Every month, a meeting is set aside to give book reviews and library procedure. Some of the topics discussed at the meetings are: the history of the books, famous illustrators and their illustrations. The club took a field trip to the Chicago Public Library, and also the Hertzberg Bind- ery where the unique art of book binding was explained to them. The club members get much experience which may be of help in their future careers. OFFICERS: President - Shirley Olson autongtbs V.P. - Iacinto Vangochea Secretary - Carol Craggs Treasurer - Aldona Slikas SPONSOR: Miss E. W. Switzer Discussions of the fourth dimension, the binomial theo- rem, absolute and approxi- mate zeros, series, and ratios fulfill the aim of the Math Club, that of stirring the stu- dent's interest in mathematical trends. It is interesting to hear how the club members discover and exchange opinions on how some scientific ideas are attached to, and solved by, some of the best brains of the ages. rglflafg H Sec. -- - Margaret Nickerson QDCU2- HZETLCQIZ OFFICERS: President Alvin Miller Viceepres f Ethel Dalman Treas. -fe Walter Gundlack SPONSOR: Miss Dubow OFFICERS: Pres. -7- Bernard Wessel V-presf --Angela Devenere Sec.-Treas. W- Renee Rothbein SPONSOR: Mr. Novotny The purpose of the Pan- Arnerican Club is to become acquainted with Latin-Amerr can neighbors, to learn about their customs, religion, and education. This will help to maintain an understanding and a better relationship with our Latin-American neighbors. The club is a charter mem- ber of the nation-wide Pan- American League, and is also represented at each of the Pan- American City Council meet- ings of which it is a member. Plans are being proposed for a gala fiesta, consisting of songs, music, and dances in costume of the Latin-American countries. OFFICERS: President - Thelma Kass Vice-pres.-Marvin Kogan Secretary - Lillian Art .QDEHLLGL Treas. -- Renee Rothbein SPONSOR: Mr. Perdue The purpose oi the Polish Club is to acquaint members with Polish culture through readings and lectures on Pol- ish art, literature, and history, and to foster the spirit oi good citizenship and love tor every- thing genuinely American. This club made tours to the Polish, Rosenwald, and Orien- tal Museums, and to a number ot Polish libraries. Its activities, however, in- cluded more than these, for folk dances, hikes, musical and literary programs, and skating parties were carried out by the c1ub's schedule. Its Christmas program was a very festive occasion with songs, music and dancing. This group is justly proud of the fact that it is able to make out-of-school contacts with the general public. This organization brings up many phases of Physics which cannot possibly be included in an ordinary high school course, thus enlarging a stu- dent's knowledge of that sub- ject. To -prove that Physics is not necessarily an abstract study for only technically minded people, the Physics Club has presented a series of interesting projects and ex- periments showing the numer- ous applications ot this valu- able subject. The following demonstra- tions were given: Liquid Air, Polarized Light, Physics in De- fense, Invisible Radiations, Heat, Its Nature and Uses. These demonstrations not only proved the practicability of Physics but were novel in their entertainment, disclosing many seeming impossibilities. In addition to these activities, films were shown at each weekly meeting. On january 9, a presenta- tion of the Physics projects, those made by students of Mr. Perdue's classes, were given. , V- . - Mk D b k' 9301215 Selcilrjary -1ETsieuIdtTXrIc1 OFFICERS: Pres. - jane Mroczkowski Treasurer - Robert Kowal SPONSOR: Mr. jane OFFICERS: Pres. - Florence Karecki Vice-pres.fEvelyn Rzaska Sec. e- Lillian Erickson SPONSOR: Mrs. B. Needham The Horseback Riding Club was formed to extend the fun- damentals and enjoyment of horseback riding. It consists of a beginners' and advanced classes. The girls get instructions in riding: they learn how to trot and canterg to post with and without holding ony and to mount and dismount. lf a Civilian Cavalry is formed, the girls will become a vital part of it, and will aid in our National Defense Pro- gram. UZQUEZ, dfuli The Wanderlust: to travel, see things, get far away from everyday life. These emotions all of you have surely felt. This yearning of the club's members has been partially satisfied when, in fancy, the films carry them to distant lands. This club illustrates the customs and environments of other peoples, imbues in its members an interest, an un- derstanding, and a sympa- thetic feeling for these people of other lands. Movies from the visual education department, inform- ative talks, and souvenirs from foreign parts are presented at the meetings. ozisgacg cyicfing SPONSOR: Miss Mendes What's new? At last we have located a place where this question can be answered. It's the Current Events Club, organized this semester at the request of a group of senior students who wished to keep up-to-date in their knowledge and under- standing of world affairs. At our meetings a committee re- views the news highlights of the week and presents topics of current interest for discus- sion by the club members. That Tuley students are in- terested in current affairs can be seen from the fact that we have grown from a handful of people to a crowd of forty-five within a very short time. Members of the Current Events Club realize that dur- ing a national emergency like the present the youth of our democracy must acquaint itself with the complex aspects of our situation in order that it may be fitted to do its share in promoting the welfare of our nation. 0f!QCE 551509811 GHC! fp C1951 Q t OFFICERS: President - Edward Weiss Vice-pres.-Eleanor Harris Secretary - Grace Cohen SPONSOR: Miss Weiler The office messengers and pages include a group of faithful and ambitious work- ers Who have voluntarily given their services to the school. Their work consists of go- ing on errands, answering the telephone, typing, greeting callers, and meeting any other office duty which may arise. We all agree, both the teachers and the students, that the school could not get along without these capable and trustworthy girls. X tiomtih lust about twenty years ago, some of the teachers at the Tuley High School decided to give some recognition to those students who had reached a high scholastic excellence. The Honor Society which they formed was to be under the sponsorship of one member of the faculty. At the time, Miss Weimar was appointed sponsor and since then Miss Lorber, and now, for the past four or five years, Miss Hanson has been the sponsor. Have you ever considered how you got on the Honor Roll? First of all, you studied your lessons and worked hard. Then, at the end of the semester, your division teacher selects the Honor students from their marks in their course books. CThe requirements for the Honor Roll are: E or more in ALL your majors, and only one G in your minorsl. When the list is ready, it is sent to Miss Hanson, the sponsor. She makes out a collective list of all the Honor students of all the divisions, posts it in promi- nent places in the buildings, and puts the original lists in her special files. lf you are on the Honor Roll for your first three semesters, you receive certificates and, if you wish, you can buy a Bronze pin. At the end of the fourth semester on the Honor Roll, you receive a Silver pin. After six semesters of Honor Society membership, you achieve the coveted Gold pin. You do not have to pur- chase your Gold or Silver ping they are paid for by the donations received on Tag Day. The individuals who receive the Gold pin have the honor of planning and presenting an original program for the rest of the Honor Society. These programs are under the direction of the drama and the public speaking teachers. SOQ 'Ui - 1 , 4, M. N , , f .t . ,mu sig. -t -Y Qisasswwfzwwrsmmwswsmvmnamxwmtw a -is .V 515 JMQTQEQKQ FEBRUARY OFFICERS: Captain loe Groener Lieutenant Seymour Zolkewitz Lieutenant Charles Stevenson IUNE OFFICERS: Co-Captain Seymour Zolkewitz Co'Captain Carl Schow Lieutenant Martin Heller The Fire Marshal squad, under the able guidance of Mr. Center, our Assist- ant Principal, is one oi the most important organizations at Tuley. lt consists ot a select group of individuals characterized by integrity, scholastic standing, and dependability. The Fire Marshals serve the school in many Ways. Among these are otfi- ciating at emergency dismissals, acting as ushers at all assemblies and. shows, maintaining order in the corridors with the able assistance of hall guards, and coping with any unusual incident that may occur. Because of the present natonal emergency, the Marshals have been appointed Fire Wardens of the school and assist in promoting efficient air-raid drills. Qt E . x eg, 'di-mf' . ' ' K 1- ' K x I 1: X-A-A - 3 U00 is , Qnegvf ' .55:W' Q T' 1 F 1:5 L.. .4 Y K I , af Q X f . 35 .Lf .gf + Q If ' , g bag, .4-an .-N., ,V ,W 1 ! u ff! -.1-nl R, FOLLINC-STHD Fortunately, the school orchestra, the chorus, and the dramatic club are becoming more and more important in the lite of the high school student. Developing taste and discrimination in the fine arts is a large step toward develop- ing citizens Who shall enrich and advance our culture. 11,0 abt Without music life would oldest and foremost organizations. Under the able guidance of Mr. Glenn I. Ford, it now has a membership of approximately forty musicians. The course is divided into three parts: the beginners, which includes those who MR. FORD have had no experience, the juniors, those who have had some practice and experi- ence: and the seniors, consisting oi those who have successfully completed the pre- Q Q The Orchestra is one of our school's GIRLS' CHORUS Since its founding, the Tuley Girls' Chorus has kept the musical standards of Tuley at a high level. In addition to participating in the All-City Choral Competition, the chorus appears regularly in Tuley's annual May Festival, and in various assembly programs. me a mistake . . . Nietzsche vious courses and are fairly accomplished musicians. Q The Orchestra participates in all school affairs, including the competitions, the . Spring Festivals held annually, and the Graduations, The Orchestras goal is to be one of the outstanding musical organizations among the Chicago public schools, and We are certain that with continued fine supervision and conscientious work the Orchestra will attain this goal. FESTIVAL CHORUS The outstanding achievement of the Festival Chorus this year was its fine performance on the radio program, Citizens of Tomorrow , in which Tuley was featured. This group also received a favorable rating in the All-City Choral Contest, and has frequently performed before Tuley audiences. 5? OZQ 1 MISS SCHAEFER God conceived the world, that was poetryg He formed it, that was sculptureg He Colored it, that was paintinqy He peopled it with livinq beinqsy that was the grand, divine, eternal drama. We Charlotte Cushman Klfmlaf -J X, X xx The lights blinked on Y- curtain - applause that rocked the rafters f--- that's right! She did it again! Miss Konlcowski and the students of the drama classes had just finished their presentation of- What a Life and WHAT a life! lerry Polacek, in that inimitable Aldrich voice, brought to life the -insufferable complexities of a misunderstood high school boy. He led the teach- ers CAdrienne Berenson', l-larriet Bobinson', Char- lotte l:'ox', and Leonora Becker? a dizzy pace: even the principal Cloe Sacramenol was caught in the eddy of this circular life that even Mrs. Aldrich Clrene Kipnis and Edith Milinsl4y'J could not understand. And, ah, romance! lerry Vifalters as Mr. Nelson and Katherine Meyers' and Doris Ellison as Miss Shea prove that love conquers all. Adding to the confused state of affairs were George Bigelow Clack Ellisonl, l-lenry's Waterloo, and Barbara CEleanor Levi' and Elaine Vishnyl, the one light in Henry's life. 'Participants in the evening performance. aww' Wt The Tuley Clean-Up Committee opened their annual spring drive with a bang! Mr. Smidl, faculty sponsor, and his very capable staff planned many new activities for the year. The Clean-Up Committee went all-out for the Defense Program by plant- ing and caring for a Victory Garden and establishing a Victory Garden Bureau. The Bureau's purpose was to distribute to any one who desired all information concerning the cultivation of a Victory Garden. Tuley students cooperated wholeheartedly by contributing their time and effort to making the venture successful. The Clean-Up Committee thanks all those who participated. Another important project handled by the committee was the collecting of paper for the Defense Program. Contests were held between the Seniors, Iuniors, and Sophomores to determine the largest contributing class in school. Huge indeed was the response of patriotic Tuleyites who are always striving for Victory. Defense bonds were purchased with the money received from the sale of the paper and given to the school as a gift from the committee and students. To secure the cooperation of the contributing elementary schools, a social tea was given in the Tuley library. Many ele- mentary schools were represented to discuss problems common to all Clean-Up Committees. The Clean-Up Committee enjoyed participation in two radio broadcasts during the month of April. A bright spot in the Commi-ttee's program was an assembly entirely devoted to the Clean- Up Campaign. It was a hilariously funny pro- gram, thanks to Miss Konkowski, who directed the proceedings. And so, with Victory as their theme, the Clean-Up Committee enjoyed a successful sea- son, cooperating with the rest of the city in their drive for cleanliness. OWL .l dolnmifbsa .fflflsmgazi CHAIRMAN MARVIN KOGAN ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN DORIS ELLISON SECRETARIES GRACE COHEN MILDRED RUSHAKOFF PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN TI-IELMA KASS PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN CARL SCHOW LUNCHROOM MARY ERKES PHOTOGRAPHER SAM LIBERT SCHOOL GROUNDS TOM MOUZAKIS wikis., 'Tuv- CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN IN DEFENSE TULEY DONATES PAPER SALVAGE MONEY TO CIVILIAN DEFENSE -- Mr. Smidl, sponsor of the Tuley Clean-Up Cam- paign, shaking hands with Mr. Oscar M. Nudelman, Commun- ity Commander, Humboldt Park Community, Civilian Defense. TULEY's v1cToRY GARDEN 101 Uufgy fo FRED SHAPIRO Sports Editor RUPERT YOUNG February Class Photographer ELEANOR HARRIS Organization Manager MARTIN HELLER Sports Editor cqalgno wfecfgsmanf BETTY A. MADSEN Artist for Class History and Graduate Pages mutant: MARVIN SCHWARTZ Sports Editor EDWARD WEISS Iune Class Photographer P. HASYU N Sports serve ons arteries through which the spirit of cr school flows. They are insepurcxbly bound with the lite cmd progress of the school. ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH JAMES TORTORELLI is-13 Q. . HARRY BARANOWSKI, Co-Captain if Q if gh R 'gi Bfua an go A .3 vw Q Yi 9 Q .LN-wx fo gzicfizolz HEAD FOOTBALL COACH LLOYD MABBOTT TOM AGREOSTATHES, Co-Captain 105 Bfus ancf QOH gzicfizon sfzou , i i ' 1 1 .L I t L Lslll. , ci 5 . t . ,,.,, ,..4 -rc F li .... . l N A 2 war, .i-l?'2f1+1fif51g ,lfL11.5eg?f5i.5t2+P1LfLQ, ftlsrllitifffefl-0if5fi't,trsafer-tf+el,.f--+1 I if 14-W ? .,. . . . , M., L... . , tm... .,.r.,,,-,....., .-.Wi ,.,, T.,...u...l,.,.,1.....r..A.... I-. mm... .A Once again the rafters of Tuley were roused with- the spirit of the gridiron. Not since the great Knute Rockne attended Tuley High had a Tuley Eleven assembled on the gridiron. The construction of a football team at Tuley was due to the spirit and teamwork of the faculty and the students. lt was a young and inexperienced squad that assembled in the early spring of l94l under the inspiring leadership of Coach Mabbott. The job of welding a team together that would compete in the west section race and hold Tuley's colors proudly began. ln September, Coach Mabbott put the finishing touches to the selected group of spirited boys and named a starting eleven for that first game. lt was an alert team that lined up against the mighty and rugged Harrison Eleven on September ll, l94l at St. Phillips Stadium. After battling on even terms for the first half of the contest, the rushing Harrison team proved too much for the tired and inexperienced Tuley team, who trailed behind with a score of 50-6. The west section champs, Crane Tech, followed the same pattern of Harrison and defeated the gallant Tuley Eleven. Foreman was not as fortunate as its predecessors and received a real scare as Tuley thrice came within scoring distance, only to bog down and place Foreman on the offensive. Revenge seemed around the corner when Tuley met Kelvyn Park. Tuley was first to score and battled the Kelvyn Park team viciously to protect its lead, but failed to do so. In the last quarter, a fumble by Tuley resulted in a touchdown for Kelvyn Park which beat Tuley 19-12. Steinmetz hadn't heard about Tuley's courageous stand against its first four foes and walked away with the game at 37-O. Austin duplicated the feat of the first five opponents, but not until Tuley had put on a spectacular fight. The final game saw a team, which had learned much from its previous engagements, stand up against a vulnerable Marshall Team on even terms for three periods, but in the last period luck stepped in for Marshall and an inter- cepted pass resulted in a loss for Tuley Where a tie had seemed inevitable. Thus did Tuley wind up its football season by losing all seven of its games, but although defeated in every encounter, it left in everyone of its opponents memories of a Tuley Eleven that was surrounded by a tradition of clean, un- relenting sportsmanship. ., L lf all xl xx K ,www .. .. 3 Q .--lv A, 4 4 ,L vffwl A V, '- ' . . W A x N, M R X Xwx fix F, x f r A X Q. 1 ' , f 'sw Qsfwi sv L ,X M, asf , A xx -my -xg, W, ,N .fx Q Q l I .. - XL + sw - V Q Q we Wx Qc N if o , , fx x i x X ' v mm an .. ra:-n 3 'WS wr f :X - . . Q 'U' A wx, fi ' 5 5 Ii N- H' + s 3' X , ., W M ki, ,, 3 ,M W . x ,3?x42+fm,.,,,,, Q 'L . li NN, win! :X is .api 'T .X ' , . A f 4 , If :-,X::, . 6 Q 5 .m 1 W. , iv. Q. . MQ . X M w iw , ,Qi fgxh , R N. MN img-i,p,fr Nw' . iM f. f ' . f . 4, Q ,,.,. . r X. ,hm ,kv r ' 5 f','f,x,:'-xt 'ia . H+ - A L is. x f guy-wg,Li,,5A ,R 4.5, B KW :M 'f.. KX Qh Q' +f'XlL,.f'I'x1 4 4,5 . , . , M s k . ' . , V ' I 13 ' Q ix X , .. U f S xv 'U ' A '1' Vg .5 . . x V W . 1 x h af- lg, ,iifws-59-ilbfx gk Siem' , , Qty ' f' 1, 3 ' '13, w,.k-'1wf5 2ff .vt k . . , V X, . 4 4 vw , ..,, f f. Q f ffis, T , GRID S Tuley Gridders Battle Steinmetz e mem. 1 -in With hundreds of voices shout- football team, ag years but now at out upon the off to Harrison In the team touchdowns, The touch- long drives which through the lighter Tuley line-.Q back for a touch- sensational passes. De1Gerxio to was from Del was good klttk was no nd quarter the Qh all their could not Tuley line and' the of the half ig their own. the game weight Eve times on made the score they gained had a fight on Tuley team hack with zi and 62 'I-2c to announce tha ecizil issue of th was sold for 1 lunchroom on Sep clay before our fire netted th team showed its PARK in 'i .5...n.. ..,. n-iaqnain Our game. what was perhaps 1 current sm 908 fl' were result up the on a who favor two points after e again in the Kplvvrfs FROM DOGPATCH T0 PIGSKIN The proceeds of the Sadie Hawl in's Day dance which was spol sored by the Junior class and gli en Tuesday, June 10, will be df hated to the football team, to ei able themx to purchase equipmeh The dance was a huge succez and there are hopes that it wi become an annual affair ala Dog patch. Because of the excellent help 4 Miss Dubow, the dance proved 1 be one if thi highli hts of th N we? ,,,., .ABP our with , In fl. have come as a s as a shock to oth- to the majority of those , 1' m m se M who follow the teve Tuley's eleven it was a mality. We refer, of 'cour selection of genial ,.- AL- .....A cctv F 1' sv. ysksfh W .gysnioz Baaffsfgaff UL 2 IE? The Seniors hit a snag this year in their quest for a city title. With the February graduation, the team lost three of its most outstanding basketeers: Captain Adam Turek, who led the team in scoring during the nine game prac- tice schedule: Leo Felberbaum, and Harold Bernstein. Once again, as in the past, it was a disadvantage in height that accounted for most of the defeats suffered by the Tomcats . Coach lim Tortorelli at- tempted to offset this disadvantage by speed and tricky ball handling. The Seniors captured two games and dropped three during the first half of the schedule. After the February graduation a virtually new team took the basketball floor and started a foundation for a future team. During the Stagg Tournament, Tuley won a well earned victory over Phil- lips, then suffered defeat at the hands of Steinrnetz. The team that took over following the February graduation consisted of Walter Komiakq Marv Cohen, who shifted from guard to forward: Abe Burrows, a center with a fine future, Ben Kirshnerg and Captain-elect Gilbert Gold. All of these boys will be back next year. The Seniors rang up their highest score of the season in the game against Medill when they put in forty-six counters. Some of the able-bodied substitutes who will be back next year are Shepard and Seymour Zitomersky, twins who certainly befuddle the opponent: larecki, a lanky youngster with a lot of poise: Iulian Kirutza, Fabian, Elken and Eugene Cichy. During the practice schedule, the Seniors scored five victories against four defeats while averaging thirty-one points per game. During the regular season, in which the Tomcats could only take away three Wins as against six defeats, they raised their average per game to thirty-three. it t f A unioz Baigsfgaff 'TSN 1. x X 4 N The Iuniors, like their basketball brothers, the Seniors, had an oii season in l942. The Iuniors could win only three games while dropping six during the nine game practice schedule. The regular season found the Ponies only slightly improved and the best they could do was to win four and drop tive. The Iuniors scored a one point win over McKinley. Their other three victories were against Kelvyn Park, Foreman, and Medill. Irv Kopelson led the scorers with an eight points per game average. He was closely followed by guard Morrie Vtfeiss. Captain Eddie Augustine played a line defensive game and was third in scoring. He hands over the reins to lrv Kopelson and Morrie Weiss who will lead the team next year. . The regular starting team during the year consisted of Captain Eddie Augustine and Sam Lerner as forwards, Irv Kopelson at center, Morrie Weiss and Bernard Sloan at the guard positions. Ably substituting were Chester lakubik, Marv Brown, Ioe Stelmach Bert Bittourna, and Harold Meyer. All ot these boys will be back next season. Having delved into the records, we tind that the wearers of the Blue and Gold have accomplished the remarkable record of winning the west section championship tive seasons and have shared the title with two other schools in the thirteen odd years of west section competition. : Aww K 'gawk , 5 f 'V ' R Www - ,av X , W... ef ' ff 'E' EN. . 1 it W M .f , ,K . ,fuwwf .1 bf 45 N fe ' ww M 1 ,V sk ' Q Q N W4 4 Y, T Q ,v wif' SM. Sk gawk yawn KY'Svg S ligqfq' we Q' S assi inrkwili M Y 31:95 ,QQ-UWKK5 nwgq as . ggfa ww Mafm,,Ww Q5 gui flxwia Q1 QQMW icuii. iw W vw MUS Q Kwan? Q ,agmsfaa ESQ Vigaewwe klhxxwmmww ii M 'xWa m 'stir ' iw' wi I an Nw. 1 Nant! 2YZI'T'w Huw. 112 ,wwf A.a,QWg4 w nw: aar,wmf!Sf,e kwK--wg 'avi- 3. ,A X? ew me Slit 9' qw mx Sli KZ? I 1 M Q Ig gp W ' my WW! wigs ?3hr?': NME gg, W az: WEN as gy W fulsfg Ni :asv fafwmmsm + A,,WfR? ,Q it N , k smug mf ,gi Iune Officers: President, Anita F9bl'LlGl'Y Officers: President, o o e Alice Haase, Vice-president, Lorraine Terreberryy Secretary, Betty Lisanby: Treasurer, Esther Moe. Salvinog Vice-president, lose- phine Olezinichey Secretary, Elaine Kramer, Treasurer, Con- nie Kaplcas. The Girls Athletic Association is one of Tuley's most successful and popular organizations. This club, under the leadership of Miss Mendes, strives, in an entertaining and interesting manner, to make every girl at Tuley aware of athletics. The promotion of athletic enthusiasm and sports- manship is brought about in various ways. Intramural basketball, baseball, and volleyball tournaments are held. Hiking, bowling, swimming, and horseback riding are other vt 115, activities in which they engage. For participation in any of the aforementioned activities bar points are given. Five hundred points merit a pin, to which bars may later be added, and one thousand points merit a letter. Courtesy, personal hygiene, and leadership are other factors to be considered in the giving of points. At the grand finale of the G.A.A. year fa party held in Kopp gym? these awards are distributed to those who have earned them. 113 'I MISS MENDES vg g if 4 W, .1 x'x ' , , KU. er W . -Rf, ' ' I f QQ, X X ink, li, I 'xiii in I . E 'TL , if 3, 3-..i.,. 1 ' if 27 e R , , ,X .,., .. ,f21fWf, xfx?F Q 3 1 ar 1 'R' .. , H-. gt.. .- :',1,.g-1. t. 1g.,,'?gg:: Q w r f 4 f M a J Q 3 1 + K K Q fx. J. 'f A xiii 3 X ' X' X ' 3252 ur k S 5 ,X X f f-uw . ,Ml J 3 u. +I' ' x A semester of diligent and thorough practice is rounding out a well balanced squad, tit and ready to knock the titular aspirations of the schools into a cocked hat, so to speak. The team started the season with only one veteran, but the others were by no means novices. Teamwork, always the outstanding feature of the team's success was always shown by our boys throughout, and they are to be commended for their spirit of co- operation. Captain lack Friedman was the only returning player from last year. His ability as a tennis player cannot be questioned in prep circles. Norman Weissman was the find of the season. He is a strong player and will win many of his matches this season. Marvin Goldberg had already tested his merit last year and was on hand to help hand out defeat to other west section teams. Sam Weiner was the other utility man of the squad. He was able to show his strength when called on. Marty Heller was the manager of this year's tennis team. Due to the fact that many of the men on the team are graduating next year, Coach Tortorelli is starting to build up a new team for next season, among them S. Katz and P. Kaufman. -'nj xx I ' a if , Sm 2 W E R K . K ,, ., u K VA I ly ,, Qzajjiku I , ja x W IR! R . ' . 'H 1 - A .' N 3, X , A ff,JM5 ij Mai, R if 'f X J V-is . X- .L in x EA E W ., 3. xy . . -Affiwi QQ A Q V. wx I Q Y 5 ,v X N , QI: kkkk - 'u v .xwfpfs P5 I Wil k Q? q ' H Qs x I t - gs 5 F wt T ,,- in F gr ,S yxXl3L1f',n,?f 1 v elim awww! Q59 V t tv' After a vigorous and prolonged period of winter and spring training, the baseball team is primed to administer a severe shock to other baseball devo- tees this semester by galloping to a high position in the section standings. ln spite of the loss through graduation of valuable men, the outlook was never before so promising. With twelve letter men back from last year's squad, and several new sophomores and juniors of outstanding caliber, Tuley may now well boast of a high powered machine. A large squad of about seventy responded to the call for baseball candi- dates in winter, and entered enthusiastically into the preliminary training grind to determine those best qualified to defend Tuley laurels next semester. After completing their preseason exhibition games, the Tuley nine will take up their eighteen game pennant chase, playing nine games at home and nine games away from home. The team may lack necessary batting power, but here is the team's element of gigantic strength that has carried other teams to the front e The Fighting Spirit . No other Tuley baseball team has exhibited so much enthusiasm, loyalty, and go-get-'em spirit. This is an intangible, but very potent factor which the team possesses and may push it up several more notches in the league standing than it would otherwise attain. We can not assure the school of a championship team because it is only in its second year of competition, but we can safely say that there will be a good team on the field, a team the school may be proud of, win or lose. W A ma, is sw .xwsvelv f vwhwswww-wa-wwnmvwi ml! ml XP Wk W New x A ', .xxfn xfb-x . X - www, x AAYA, I v X 1 www ,wmv 'HK ffv' r 1 vi. .1 ,xl A4 I VUIZJSZ 'zacfuafs Ufvifwmwh fifty MWWM Gaza, QWWQ WEA, ffm- 4927 aim 2'f-iff-MWfQfw, MMM MMIWMQ 16,460 WVU H Jgze., A U A 'fE'x,M J.2f.'31J bfi 4.75-545225 g'jf,,A Ztzrzlf Cyozzffzigufo fm. in MMM f,,,,,f Za fag. fx ff'vWWwCw 'QQ.1fa 4 VWJW a.,- O-503 ,, luv-l3so.nvvu. !Q7qc'4,,,,,v,,,9,4,,u5,ef 7,LL6LJflv-Q., fa Qauiihuxuu-N A 37'-,124 WW WM M-My QWQMJMJ 2627.2 MMM, fiijwgmm M-,Q ?46':zf,Q Uifwl, ,M 4,1-.. r.. -1 Inj 51, fa.-,U1 40.11 ..bQ-.pv: fyalwlll- WZ! hid...-Q.w.',,f..a3 a 'w P mm ,:,a,.4,.0,,., 'if' 5 y 5 +V E3,-3 gi Q , a is I .cf- A-rf' lx' . KWH .l :na Pr' ' r ,, no ' +R lf-' ga.: Hi ii P' 51 Mug, wiv 3 N?i??xfx Q.-f' AJ. mflx Q--' A t f' QMIS as 3 N v f Q l i 5' QR X j gf,L,'.: gig, fx N , FOR GOOD FOOD Go to the TULEY LUNCH ROOM Tom- Where are you going, Bi1l? Bill- Up to get lunch in the lunchroom. Tom- Come on, let's go out and get a hot dog. Bill-- No. I think too much of my stomach. I like something nice and hot and di- gestable for my lunch. I like to go where I can get good salads, rolls. and homemade cake and pie. Tom- Oh, all right. up we go to the school lunchroom. ITIOSCI' Business College O Only Four Year High School Graduates Enrolled Gregg and Pitman Shorthand - also Stenotypy. Classes for beginners start first Monday oi each month. Advanced Stu- dents May Enter Any Monday. Bulletin Sent Free. 116 South Michigan Ave.. Chicago Phone RANdolph 4347 Buy Your GRADUATION PRESENTS at Trachtenberg Bros. O IEWELERS O 2755 West North Avenue The School That Places You in the o BETTER PAYING POSITION O Complete Courses in All Departments of Business Training O DAY and EVENING CLASSES THE SCHOOL NEAR YOUR HOME Metropolitan Business College 1954 N. Western-Phone Arm. 8011 37 S. Wabash-Phone Ran. 2637 Dutch Lace Curtain Cleaners B. I. Kesl Co. 1 E W E L R Y Curtains Cleaned by Our New Process ' Silk and Celanese Curtains Given PINS - MEDALS Special Attention 0 3518-20 North Pulaski Road 10 South Wabash Avenue Phone KILdare 4435 ROOM 614 Filomena G Co. Complmenfs F L O R I S T S F. 1.1-zpxowsxx. Prop. Distinctive Funeral Designs . . . Wedding Corsages . . . Specialties ...of... MR. AND MRS. HARRY RUSHAKGFF 1500 North Western Ave., Chicago 1214 North Leqvitt Phones: ARMitage 5420 - BRUnswick 1981 Wicker Park Stationers 0 DRAWING MATERIALS AND SETS A SPECIALTY 0 1534 Milwaukee Avenue Phone BRUnswick 6765 Fairy Queen Luncheonette 'Rr 1215 Western Avenue Publix Clothing Co ... e Eg...- 2742 West North Avenue Phone BRUnswick 0400 9 COMPLIMEN TS of Prima's S. Il. C. Q New Rembrandt Photo Studio Reduced Prices for Graduates O CAPS AND GOWNS FURNISHED FREE 2726 North Division Street Phone HUMboldt 4088 Alba Laundry Co. I. KILIIAN - I. STOKLOSA C Wet Wash - Hydro Rough Dry Flat Work O 738-40 North Elizabeth Street Phones: MONroe 5071-72 Q Complments Compliments of the Of DISABLED VETERANS' Posr 849 FRANK I. BABES from Q W. R. EDWARDS, CHAPLAIN Phone LONqbeach 0766 ' Illinois Floral Co. Compliments f 'HJ O 5712 North Clark Street HERBERT A' USSNER FLOWERS Fon ALL OCCASIONS ' Complments of C mp1'mer1ts O I Gratch - Mandel of FUNERAL DIRECTORS DOMINICK DE BOSKO ' -.Q-:QQgeQ-- 2235-37 West Division Street ARTHUR MANDEL, Director Skilled man-power and efficient, moderri machinery coordinate to suit your individual need. IN COLLEGE AND SCI-IGOL YEAR BOGKS Photography. . Engraving . . printing Art Work . . Covers and Binding.. .all included in a single agreement. THE GREENLEE COMPANY, INC QFPSETT LITI-IOGIQAPI-IERS 1609 North Wolcott CHICAGO, ILL. Phone ARMitage 1870 315 At o time of crisis cmd conflict, such os exists in the world todoy, the schools of America have or two fold purpose: to develop ond promote Arrrertoon out- ture ond to preserve the knowledge drrd culture of the world. H A ,Q in--.. 9 fm :U 7 ex o an oo pw. WWA M Em W .ggi-ffeffw W5 E5,i QfEliQ51-fff? 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