Lgfwfw' 4' T 'gb up 4 X ,rf , iglffl NFC ffff Hff Efffff effff .c fm? I4 ' iff' V 9 M5 Mfg M5 ffffy Juv' SRF XIA7? wwf E Fmwfwp MA6'6llf LE7' nm' mmf ,144 A 6 5 5,15 NL, KIWDS 0F wifi 779519 uf!-' mu. E55 ,xl i E , LQVHL WF SHAAL EVER . Song U 'fl f'J,W5, 1 H J I J ,ff L55 WHIZE WF Jffffwj ---A 1,1 1,1 J 52-1 nz Agfjxx rfffga 'W fp fp 'W JD ff - M ra -ff fyfff ffm: Aw X S 1 . my un. ,- Wm- .-.4 -ms, X- 4, 1 , M , uxw1:n..um1r ' -Lawwnasavvvssaaaalsuux 7 7 Zag 4 Published by the Senior Class 77Zcwm.q 7a!e9 544446 CHICAGO, 1945 W 7 'X ' ' .L'a77?45 We have turned to Page 69 for the last time, we sang Auld Lang Syne and strains of Tuley High School, we'l1 miss you at class night, we went to the gym for our caps and gowns, and we walked across the stage of the Fisk Auditorium, all for the last time. Now we are graduates, the ones who must carry on the tasks that lie ahead. We should like to look back, to reminisce over our first days as Freshies, our school dances or our Gold Pin Award Assembly, but now there is no time to review. We the Graduates of l945 cannot turn back now, we can only look forward. Because of this we have picked up the cry, And now Tomorrow ,-for as we leave today, we are build- ing for a safer, stronger, and happier tomororw. What we have learned at Tuley, however, will not be laid aside, it will only make more firm the foundation for ours, a greater future. Our trigonometry will rebuild the bridges destroyed by robot bombs or floods, our Chemistry and Biology will one day find a cure for cancer or lnfantile Paralysis: our Art will one day create an American Academy for new young artists, and our English will build greater literature and culture to enter the archives of the 20th century. Right now we cannot turn back--we can only march onward together. The realization of helicopters, air conditioning winter and summer, television, or dish washers in every home are our dreams of tomorrow, but what is more important is a foundation for peace that will never have to be uprooted for War again. We have started on the road together. Now the time has come to part: we are approaching the forks in the road. Whatever the path is, the results will be our dream of peace and happiness. We have set a stepping stone by trying to visualize in the LOG, the architecture, furniture, and machinery of tomorrow. And some clay when our ideas have been realized, when the road ahead is smooth, we shall take from the shelf the dusty Log that recorded our life at Tuley, and then we can compare our visions with our real- ities and re-live the happy memories that rest at Tuley High. To this, the Tuley we will miss, and to the tomorrow that is just ahead, we dedicate the TULEY LOG-1945. BEBE BERENSON 'mmawwtrm came ' On this hypothesis it is not difficult to see to that extent the influenece our high school curriculum has had on the alumni of Tuley who are now serving in the armed forces ot the United States. These three subiects - English - Chemistry - Trigonometry - are indica- tive oi the languages. sciences, and mathemat- ics which have molded the character of the Tuley men and women who are bringing about the inevitable defeat oi the enemy. Q4 In , 7 , v X . P' L Ghent Elulrgiirn Bane Given Gllprir Ianni Zllull illleamzre fbi Eruntinn. y Glhrg Shall Nut Ee Illnrgnttrn. Q Iohn Bama Q Robert Becket Q Iohn Domanus Q Andy Feischl Q Marvin Fryden Q Irving Gershenfeld Q Alex Goldstein Q Walter Halerz Q Harvey Hanson Q Soul Held Q Meyer Horwitz Q Marvin Kirstein Q Warren Koepke Q Sylvester Kuhn Q David Lantz Q Paul Lyden Q Bruno Macko QPhillip Martorelli QPaul Matwicio Q Murray Phillips Q Meyer Raben QSidney Rattner Q Robert Robb Qlames Roe QKenneth Rossi Q Morry Samalovitch Qloseph I. Sand QLouis Sikorsko Q Meyer Treshansky Qloseph Wasilewski Q Harvey Wood ww 4.3 6 s 3 Dear Miss Stillman As we are about to leave Tuley, we the graduates of 1945 have resorted to reminiscing over the four wonderful years We have spent in high school. We think of our days as Freshies, our trials with Iulius Ceasar, and the balancing of chemical formulas in the laboratory. We remember the volley ball tourna- ments, the basket-ball victories, and the Honor Assemblies. But now, as we are on the threshhold of a new life, the foremost thought in our minds is the kind- ness, sincerity and interest that you and the faculty have taken in our welfore. We've come a long way in four years, but it is only through your efforts that we have attained the ultimate goal of graduates. Our Log is a symbol of a ship. lt is a recording of the days passed: the smooth days, the cloudy days. But it is only your continued vigil and straight steering that sees our boat into the harbor. Now we must get out and change to other vessels that we must guide ourselves. We shall use you and the rest of the faculty as inspiration for our further travels. So now as We leave the good ship Tuley we take with us the friend- ships, companionship, knowledge, and good will that We have acquired being with you. A humble but sincere thanks for everything! The Graduates of 1945 MH. NOVOTNY Registrar ,,gp3 NM. nfs i Y A wr' Km MH. CENTER Assistant Principal Y v ' MR. MlCHAEL, Assistant Principal MR. TINCLEY Senior Class Sponsor ruff 'Z ,Eff Ni MISS STACK Gtfice Aide MISS WEILEH MISS WEIMAR MR. MILLER Adjustment Teachers War Coordinator MISS MCGRATH MR. SMIDI.. MRS. HERRICK MISS BURLINGAME Attendance Counselor VocationaI Counselor Sociedization Chairman Wdr Coordinator I944 MISS MCCARTHY MISS MAYER MISS KILPATRICK Adiustment Teacher Reading Coordinators MISS CRISLER MISS MORWITZ Attendance Counselors MR. SAMUELSON MR. MITCHELL Erxqineer SC1bin BFGHCI1 Engineer Tuley Principal Hazel L. Stillman Assistant Principals Sam H. Center Harry Michael Teachers . lack Adelman Edith Alderman Hazel Anderson Eugene Beaver Henry C. Becker Anna Bergstrom Fred Bridges Edward Burr Mary M. Carroll Ioseph Cinguino Margaret Clyne Iosephine Conto Mary Courtney Margaret Cranne Helen Crehore Amy Crisler Isabelle Cutting Thomas Cutting Mary DelCampo Helen Dixon Stella Dubow Eunice Fassett Emma Ferrero Helen Field ll 7 Stella Gains Esther Gibson Katherine Grusin Mary Gillan Samuel Greenburg Lillian Greenberg Margaret Grieve Howard Gross Mildred Gustafson Genevieve Hackett Marie Hallinan Gladys Hansen Helen Hanson Miriam Herrick Iames Hitney Marie Hungar Florence Hussey Stephen lane Elmer Iohnson Frances Iohnson Ieanette Kelley Edith Kenrick Emil Kerchner Frances Kilpatrick Winitred Kruzic Edna T. Lawson Ruth G. Lichterman Merrill W. Lee Eleanor Maas Charles Marrs Emily Mdrtin Victoria Mey Erna Mayer Margaret McCarthy Ianet McGill Louise McGrath Daphne McNeill Charlotte Mendes Ruth Merlyn Donald Miller Russell Miller Raymond Mortord Verna Morwitz Florence Nardi Bertha Needham Maude Nelson Dorothy Nolan loseph Novotny Mae O'Mdlley Roxy L. O'Neill Susanne Ostergren Iessie R. Parker Beulah Paul Leila Peterson Helen Porter Marion Posler Arthur Rabinovitz Isabelle Randell Marjorie Roberts Elizabeth Roman 1-iafacbeza Owen Rood Lucille Saeger Mary Scanlan Florence Schilling Helen Sears Cecelia Sims Anno Slotsky Ioseph Smidl Walter Smith Wanita Snyder Eileen Stack Ruth Stenzel Effie Switzer Loyal Tingley Iames Tortorelli Janet Trenbeth Margaret Waddington Mary Walsh Edna Weiler Anna Weimar Evelyn Wheldon Bessie Winograd Helen Ziegler Phyllis Zielinski Loretta Zacharicrs In Memoriam Anna Holm Ianuary 15. 1945 Samuel Pritikin May 29. 1944 MISS SAEGER, 4B Adviser MR. TINGLEY, 4A Adviser MISS FERRERO, 2B Adviser MISS MAYER, 3B Adviser MRS. ROBERTS, ZA Adviser MISS DUBOW, 3A Adviser Semin 7em:4ww Uolfdcehka -fi .515 fx if l fn' ,, gym. 423.3 .J .M A j, 5 Y rx ' 4 'ff-'52 iv 'Y N. W wx nl X as G 9.53 XX Qxxvwhw xfaak-. M JS. sIX 5 wit: Xb - t 91:0 .tf,i4 ?, gj5 K .V W ' 'Q f 1' L K Y li' N. fr r gggnmkagggsfi .mu . .2 ,,, M 3155755 s JM 7711 .Q 1. - , ff- 3 , ,,, y NW, fx va-Y x-f --'f' , :. ., E 1-'YV' Q3 L V xx 9 4 '-ravi. 47 -555525 H, 1 if yi? Q if Ae +1 m 'Q ,gel QQ WY FE w ui? VUL 13 1 PM QR h'LXL ,E V, ',,. 5 TD FIGHT , l'l 'I'-Q-'tI Y -unn....y..-an , f fvezj. 124415 A 1 A-I wwf M M. 633. Q 'Q X kgvv I' fi ew ,: MW, Om ! Q ' Q N ag-.- 331 laik- -sui NM - S.5?Xw'wr? O E K 4' wwww-w -.vw wa. mga 1 1 41 vb' is 1 ?6a'Z5!4'ZQ 65444 Officefw WILLIAM GREENWALD President ANGELINA VALLE Treasurer MAYNARD PULLMAN Vice President IOAN DERDA Secretary WILLIAM GREENWALD Valadictorian AMMIEL PROCHOVNICK ALFRED BRO OKS Scrlutatorian Class Orator GRADUATION COMMITTEE Selma Actor Hall Guard, G. A. A., Librarian, Modes ofthe Hour Club. Marie K. Barnak Rorreational Gamos, G. A. A. 5 ' 1 Dolores M. Baske Recreational Games, G. A. A. Wg Anne Berlin we -'dk Lillian Addison Recreational Games Club, G. A. A., Honor Society. Arthur Alter Physics Club. 'QQ' Wanda A. Barnas G. A. A. ,f-wx Ida Beckel New Books Club, G A. A., Marshal. Leona Bodner G. A. A., New Books G.A.A. Pres., Life Sav- Club, Log Staff. inq.5YF1Cl1fOUiZ9Cl Swim an Graduation C o m m. Prom Comm. Phyllis B. Bartelt Chorus, Travel Club, G. A. A., First Aid. Lorraine Belkin G. A. A., Hall Guard, Lunch Room Hostess, Pan American, Chorus. Ierome A. Brand Track Team, Prom Comm., Class Night Comm., Marshal, H. G., Little Theatre, Tuley Review. Angeline Andriowlos G. A. A., Red Cross, First Aid, Hall Guard, Librarian. A X 'Ya 1 I I I f 4, H i . ,4 fly' , . Q ll . Z' - - O1 X , 1 jr Samuel W. Applebaum Baskebtall team,. Prom Comm., Marshal, Class Night Comm.,- Dancing Club. Comm. f Louise Auerbach Hall Guard, G. A. A., Librarian, Graduation Z ' :sf -J Es 5 ? E ssl l : f e it 5 5 rr if A S. X T , ,rw .1 r t E 3 L: Q 1 - gg k 1' - . !1 T .Y . X R ie ll! re-. R It i A L Html - t, -- E Ml f W.. --e e K ' .xx if as s Eleanor Britan G. A. A., H. G., Knit- tinq, Office Page, Gym Helper. ..,-. Allred Brooks Basketball Team, Track Team, Class Night Comm., Pres. Drama Club, Fire Marshal, H. G. Florence Ann Cabay Polish Club, G. A. A., H. G., Office Helper. 4 l '91 fi Lorraine Campana Robert L. Campo Shirley Carlsen Casimir A. Chahai G. A. A., Office Page, Football Team, Base- G. A. A., Sec. lr. Red Aviation Club. Little Theatre, Class ball Team, Glee Club, Cross, Class Nite Dance Night Comm. H. G. Comm. f is . H vYHW,.,,,,, ! - 1. Helen Chernikofl Floyd A. Christie Sec. Math Club, H. G., Basketball Team, Grad T, C. A., Honor Soci- uation Comm., Adv ety, Orch., Cap and Camera Club. Gown Comm., G.A.A. ef tt TECH? T if ' X' gig 65' X U . .... 4. f Li: 4-t lla t -WW 1 ,Q Q T sf- ' K lx - dt- 1 ' f T 'H .stl , - ,. ,- . E l P t A fl . I 2 Q l L X r ' ' C 't E li 1 ..... . 1 X t i' 'ls' f if ' ' ll Y- l gLTi- Virginia M. Citko Samuel Craven Catherine De Mett I I ' 0 Kttttttttq Club, Polish Basketball Team, Ho., Editor Log, Mftttt Club, -.l I J - - 11- Club. Marshal, Class Nite G. A. A., Graduation ,y '- -1' ' N K Dance Comm., Drama Comm., Honor Society, , W ' N, o O E Q Club. H. G. cept., Kttttttttq U -I ee- +-- , -- ctttb. Sz' . .A T , ev.- -A XY S 1.-Q-'i , Y -..-4 X V - 1 1--' x -XM' 4 I tt, V 'ri r- ca 1 ' 4 l , I f ft N, , f ij N ' '-.3 rc F' f gf t te. l ' ' fj T.f ' -c , Q 1.1 A F Af, ci? 'I SX .4-'E-.t 1 I by k ' x f . 1' f 5 NR, H 7 J , l in 9 I V f '- Y' 'W . 5 1 G-il , A-V -MWX ' A X X ts, ' l l ,-....a-..-. 'N ' R T? . l. , A ', d E 1 Ioan Derda Harriet M. Dominique lane I.. Duglow I is Wa: F L 1 1 .53 tg. Class Secretary, Polish Knitting Club, G.A.A., Pres. G. A. A., Class -Q-.,-Q..,,a.,TrQ 'lu ii J I ' Qi' Club, Gym Helper. Lunch Room Hostess, Nite Comm., Social -U Corinne V. Duray Myrtle I.. Engstrom Giordis Erickson Social Dancing Comm., G.A.A., Travel Club, G. A. A., Recreational G. A. A., Recreational Chorus, First Aid. Games Club, Chorus. Games Club. Norma Evans Tuley Review Staff, Creative Writing Club, Bookroorn Helper, G. A. A. H. G, C o m m., Recreational Games Club. Q Thelma M. Fahbri Sylvia R. Feingut Graduation Comm., H. Pres. Modes of the G., Knitting Club, G.A. Hour Club, Tuley Trio, A., Office Page, Gym Office Helper, G.A.A., Helper. Lunchroom Hostess. 21 Estelle Feldheim G,A.A., Bookroom er, Knitting Club. Help- Walter T. Gawaluch Vice-Pres. Adv. Cam- era Club, Hall Guard, Marshal. Gustave Gilio Social Center Commit- tee. Nathan Gordon Honor Society, News and Views Club, Hall Guard. 22 Abe M. Finn Glee Club, Class Nite Dance Comm. Alice V. Gidzinski G.A.A., Synchronized Swim, Polish Club. Marie C. Godlewski G. A. A. Irving Graff Hall Guard. Marvin Foxman Bernice Franzus Mary I. Galassi Diana P. Gavis Hall Guard. Hall Guard, G. A, A., Cap and Gown Comm., G,A.A., Honor Socictv, Little Theatre Club. Chorus, Modes of the Otiico Pago, Gynillelp- Hour Club, G,A.A. er, Hall Guard. N4 ' HI.:-'I' if X 1' ' .xyf J-f ' - ' ' -gzi 3y :i :',53 : ' 1 . R ' , f . P . I 7-i f ' f . e W , 1 A A K N y A V 'gf A . -E: if ' , Q6 Q , , A ' S'yv ,- 'M' fr if r , me EI: ,-,. ' v xl' Q U 7 W ,.., . ..A A-..- ., if Hin., l ! I 4 t r A,gw'i'Qlf . . X l I all E 3 l Irene K. Gilbert ,- f G.A.A,, P l' l Cl b, P lj, A V f IW Knittinq Cllllosjx u dw lib' J l X M ...1' 4 M ' t l ll- X 'V A ., Q , p - 1 A ' I' ' 4 . . 1. -V Q 9, l 1 Y 4 X. ! I , , I , , t f' ' J M Si X v V: ' . I C lp' 'E . . ' 1 all ll 'I L, .. Nathan N. Goldstein j',5,f'2'.' Q - P?'-' - 5 ' Class Nite Comm., I X 'I -', ' '--il - Winner City-Wide Art U lx N l Contest, B.A.A., Tuley Review Art Stott. Shirley Greenberq T.C.A., Knitting Club, G.A.A., Student Helper, Cap and Gown Comm. Tuley Social Center. Blanche Greenstein H. G., Recreational Games, Chorus, Lunch- room Hostess, Class Nite Dance Comm. William P. Greenwald Pres. Senior Class, Capt. Football Team, Honor Society, Review Staff. Leo Gutmann Basketball loam, Base- ball Team, H,G., Mare shal, Prom Comm., He- creational Games, Class Nite Comm., lteview Staff. 'lt 'Vin Ms.. ft ll'f' Ruth M. Helm Drama Club, T.C.A., H. G. Capt., G.A.A., Hon- or Society, Graduation Comm., Chairman Soc- ial Committee. Lucille L. Harbus G. A. A., Red Cross Club, Pan - American Club. Drama Club. n- ' , -f ses s.. Q - -..-s gg,-:N fa 3-5 .ri J.-, lt K s y . ms, ' 5 T1 U L nv' gif ' t MA . W , - I Su A , 1 j l J, ' Mtrxl lmiliw , tk, it fr ll 'J t l'ffu1lv'f 7z' Q - tx A Ralph Kasperczyk Harold Katz Lillian Kaufman Polish Club, ln the Art Staff of Review. G,A,A., H.G., Knitting News ClUlF, C1fGClUC1- Club, Lunchroom llosts tion Committee, 955, Birdie D. Herskovitz loseph E. Hobrla Football Team, Chess and Checkers, H.G. Ethel Iohns Little Theatre Club, G.A,A., Bookroom Help- er, Chorus. rf!! Helen Kahan H.G., G.A.A., Cap and Gown Committee, Hon- or Society, Knitting Club Marion E. Kirkwood Science Club, Chorus, Class Nite Proqram Comm., G.A.A., H.G. Lorraine Iansky Asst. Editor Tuley Re- view, Little Theatre Club, T.C.A., Sec. Math Club, Hostess. Lunch Room Harvey Joseph HG., Fire Marshal, Chairman Class Nite Program Comm., Bas- ketball. fl .,,,,f Beverly Kaminsky G.A.A., Pan American Club, H.G., Chorus, Lunchroom Hostess. ..--,-.Q FU Harriet Kornit H.G. Capt., Librarian, Lunchroom Hostess Tuley Review Rep. Chorus, G.A.A. f 1 Dolores Ieleski H.G., T.C.A. Alternate, Knitting Club, G,A.A., Class Nite Dance Comm., I.V.A. Loretta E. Kaczor G. A. A., Class Nite Dance Comm., Modes of the Hour, Gym Help- er, Social Dancing Hostess. 4 Diane Karbelniq G.A.A.,Pan American Club, Lunchroom Hosts ess, Knitting, H. G., Chorus. Dolores Kozimor Polish Club, G.A.A. 23 Phyllis Light Harold D. Luck Betty I. Manoogian Adeline Mateski Dorothy E. McMicken ii: s .:r- 4 A . 5 Ii- . i5Wf?5?f 5' 3 s 2 2 1 at ' M . -sc: A XFXN 9 my gf 'S gf . ' rs. .fair -rs., -S . . ... r I fer A Lorraine Krueger Gym Helper, H. G., Polish Club. Shirley Lantz Class Nite Dance Comm., Knitting Club, H. G. ff?-af Delphine Lewandowski G.A.A., H.G., Riding Club, Marionette Club. Cheerleader, Chairman Class Nite Dance Comm., GAA., Ball- room Dancinq Club. 24 Mitchell Kruszewski Swimming, Basketball Sec. 6 Treas. of Stamps and Coins. Betty I. Lee G. A. A., Recreational Games, Social Dance Center Committee. Gloria Lewandowski G. A, A., Swimming Club, Class Nite Dance. lean I. Lorsch H.G. Capt., Co-Chair- man Cap 61 Gown Comm., Honor Society, Knitting Club, Math Club, G.A.A. QE' Amelia Krzak G.A.A., Chorus, Polish Club. 03' Walter Kuta Chess and Checkers, Alice Lameka Pres. Stamps and Coins Hall Guard. Club, G.A.A., Office Page, Honor Society. , ' f ' 1, f '1 . 'V X ' 7,1 I 1 . QI!! A f i 'M f-V! I fffffl' '- X ml lfb Theodore M. Lanoske Aviation Club, H. G., Marshal, Class Nite Dance Comm. fy! A0 115 A I Y I I I I.. lf' 14:5 - t I . ,1- M, ., fi rl' I A, f fl I A510 ill, f A f ff' y A' - QWQAJI 1 llll I 0 All K.....23T '5.JfEJ'1' L ,.aiggi f 7 1 L g 1 5 Q if 2 1 . 7' 'I ' .-5. Zgg Vyyg , f. rt? ,AIUUIHI Mxsmasre if A .f4 .lil 3 A er fe fifgenawduerioiioo iii. A f ' 2 f . ' Q91 Vice-Chairman T.C.A., Marshal, Graduation Comm., Social Center Dance Comm., News 6- Views Club, Honor Society. Recreational Games, G. A.A., H.G., Class Nite Comm. Knitting Club, Hall Guard, G.A.A., Honor Society. ff: I wffv G.A.A., Hall Guard. '5w YW? Dorothy Meyerland Laverne Milczewski Ruth M. Moe Librarian, H.G., Dicta- G.A.A., Polish Club. G.A.A., Chorus. phone Scholarship Win- ner, Chorus, G.A.A., Knitting Club. ., 1, ' - - , , i T' f nge? f. I ' - ' li - ' -'M A V ,ex -A-1 'Hit A ' N 'lf ml ' tj N Q . :H if 'At' ', H' 1 il lilo' A 'V . 1 z0! i h4Hif lj v 'YY C f g4,f!ff,, ,,, ,-or Q4 mi L iff ' Vzffill 'y, L- , I '. f, , f 1 ff ff I All .XII I ,Grf:!!!' -f I 'sf-3 tv, ' 'II ' b 16 1 , i -:5- 1 ' fl .221,Zl1- if gf, A 'E if. i , f 2 f T it . f t 1 . . t' f w V ff' i f. , if Wig! 5, XNN' ft KN 7 I: lf gf .fi s t T Aww I I ,T l 1 W fit 6 A bl. 01 t ' ts Marvin Nudelman Robert H. Omodt Basketball Mgr., Class Boys Glee Club, Or- Nite Comm., PM., H.G., chestra, H.G., Cap :S Little Theatre. Gown Comm. Udis Osinsky Lunch Room Hostess, Class Nite Program Comm., Chorus, Recre- ational Games Club. Irving Moskovitz H.G., Pres. Meterology Club, Lab. Asst., Class Night Comm., In charge of P. A. System. Mildred Motenko Orchestra Club, G.A.A., Knitting Club. Gertrude Musiala Polish Club, G.A.A. Katherine Pappas Class Nite Dance Comm., G.A.A., Office Page, Knitting Club, Social Center Dance Comm., H.G. Sophie Moskow Synchronized S w i m Club, Art Club, Chorus, HG., G.A.A. Dorothy E. Mraz G.A.A., Little Theatre, Senior Lite Guard. Bernard I. Muslin Basketball Team, Mar- shal, Travel Club, Class Nite Committee. Q ..,., . . . 1 19: ,. Herman I.. Patt Log Business Mgr., Football Team, Base- ball Team, F.M., Pres. Physics Club, Gradua- tion Comm., Honor Society. Gertrude Moskowitz Modes of the Hour Club. Alice Muryn Drama Club. 'QV Dorothy Nelson G, A. A., Recreational Games. Lois Perlstein News Editor ot Re- view, Graduation Comm., Honor Society, G.A.A., H.G., Knitting Club. 25 Dorothy Peterson Log Rep., Libray Help- er, G,A.A., Tuloy Re- view Rep., H.G. Dorothy M. Prawicki Drama Club, G.A.A. VPW V. 5 . -.2--: g A Annette Pshaenick Synchronized S w im Club, G,A.A,, Class Nite Dance Comm., ll.G. Olga Rodgers G.A.A., French Club, H.G., Marionette Club. 26 Bernice Piasecki G, A. A., Red Cross Club, Pan American Club. Harriet Prizant G.A,A., Tuley Review, T.C.A., Sec. Meteorol- oqy Club, Capt. H.G., Class Nite Program Comm. N ,HH .. -' - . ..,., D frffsfi' W 'a ' .,., Maynard Pullman Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Co-Capt. of Football Team, Marshal, Meteor- ology Club. Earl Rosenstein Baseball Team, Little Theatre, Basketball Team, Chess of Check- ers Club, Class Nite Dance Comm. Harold S. Plotner Honor Society, Class Nite Proqram Comm., Chess G Checkers Club. Ammiel Prochovnick H,G., Pres. Math Club, Lab. Assistant, In Charge of P. A. Sys- tem, Honor Society. Dorothy Rink G. A. A., Class Nite Comm., Office Clerk, I.V.A. ...wif www Gloria Podola Louisa May Port Richard Pratt Knitting Club, G.A.A., H,G., Orchestra, Host- Mimeoqraph, Recrea- H.G. ess Social Center. tional Games, Bowling Club, Science Club, Physics Club. A E:E::::.1:::: :::r f 7 A ' Y .. ....: . - ! . ..-...-.g- tt'i iUtl t wx till lll f-Fw!!-I V' 'T tt 4' it t tim' V, f t ' yt' - it gglw lt d t M A 1 t , tl ut i A . tial l 'llii . . +4 , .s 1 t , x t':v:'e..t t 'A 1 .1 if- t it st '!t::'lllL xl ' 9 X lt t3 li , .attetgggif-5, Q t. J v ttttttttt f tligetti' l f Af' -f-'T ' ft' - ill ' iii- - ....- :A ,A XR tl l -I l,lt Ilftfl-X xx l i fffsgta, tp. - 11Zf'.F p -1 ' f X, - 11? PX f .imitate N.. ef... ji . 5 -- --use 4'-H W 1 ' g U -' X J it sf ae lj.. X ,. - . ' '- ?sxi...f 1 X My-:I-,.f, ,- ? 4 . I ' P '-fir 1 t S ,Zi ' . I, ,. - , t ff i , s rt XV 1 K , K ll ' A C fgvlif , ' 1' 1 fnb ,.' -',-T - tv. ff. I - I . 531 Xe: 3 19 W . U I - ' f , 'anti ' V7 1 Si A ' ' f if E-so '12-,M . 1 to saft f. fb-, Li, mes' N-if s TC., if -in 1 M :. H-ff H 1 1 , 7, ,WI 5 , ,, T I -f , , JU - . D2 ,,..- 41 ' eff-FI f 1. ff-, 1 5 'o'3Z'S?::f.-,, Y -4 -ff J, V ' T ,+P---e1fi'r --f T- T X Antoinette Rosenthal G.A,A., Review Repre- sentative, Tuley Social Center, Knitting Club. it Lois L. Roth Shirley A. Rothstein Richard Rozanski G,A.A., Synchronized Cap G Gown Comm., Aviation Club, Polish Swim Club, Prom Capt. HG., Little The- Club, Basketball Team, Comm., Senior Life atre Club, G.A.A. H.G. Guard. ,3 A, 4, .3 t' if 3 1, Y 5' . f ff! .. 35. Bennie Rozansky Harvey Rubin Pres. Travel Club, Mar. Review, Creative Writ- Basketball Team, F.M., ing Club, l.V.A., Class Ir. Red Cross. Nite Prop. Comm.,Hon- or Society, Log Staff. f Marilyn Rubin Graduation Committee, Lunchroom Hostess, Chorus, G.A.A. r f - 1 f Z., ,fo :'?5?I5l::e-: rl iw , ' - K. asfsf' lt ' Trl it t 'tt-'e'tttm -'K' :lint x A 1 X ' K' t Y l i - ' 2272! T T . r tl , T liz X' tl lt ill? 4-9 va- V lf X Lx! ll' l .5 r ,, it 5. I X T . T ,, i. T, l 5. Q 1 1 ,. 'gg ' E254 ' Y - , J J 2 - lg- t Q Av ll ll 'T u tti i' A. -Tl xx x , . l lit kx lt E Q 1 . tbl .- as T 'I X lll tlt V - 'sy yj o ,I 13 tg l mt t fu ' lt it f Ml. 1 f y ,t I 1, f L9 R , wg 1 9,1 , 1 f is of 5 LU ' 'lf ' : 1 , l A 1f::'::' e . . ' Y' X N - '51 ,2 - ,-g 1 ? -wt f 5 'Q 55 'if ' ' ' ' 1 6 -' 1 is Wy 11' N P 2 7 l ' vm' -ll 1 A 2 1 Q uit' lvl , W Pr ! E 3 A ,JL It ltll X fiv v 2 D 'it' till: 5.35: f 2 - -qw l ltilll .- :-1' Z? Xl I lt :fl l -.. f- Qi 51 I Q T, tat. e- --Q , T , , 5 be i - 1: -'H 'GQ ,. tl 4 1 7 if N 7: V . l f 5 1 i 521 ff if li t T : 5- 1 fix ,ig 6, 1 ill f 1 fees:- :5 f . 1' 2 F C ig 5: 3 Al,, , Qi Q3-. 5 17 1 Y M N- l '7' seee Slit' K ' . 'X' .. X 'W 4' f 1- P J. - Q. f- -sf Q S- - px . fkffnilt '- se in ' H Q is--k.-:.fee. Richard Schulman Capt. of Marshals, Clean-Up Comm., Bas- ketball Team, Class Nite Dance Comm., H. G., Lunchroom Guard. Betty Io Schultz Club. Allen D. Schwartz Hall Guard, Knitting New Books Club, Hall Guard. Lois E. Russell HG. Capt., Co'Chair- mon of Cap 61 Gown Comm., Synchronized Swim Club, G.A.A. Larry Schatlman Little Theatre, Class Nite Dance Comm., Basketball Team. ,Mug Florence Schliselfeld G.A.A., H.G., Knitting Club, Review Rep. Margie B. Schwartz Synchronized Swim, G.A.A., Polish Club. Sylvia Safran Theodore Saltzberg Creative Writing Club. Math Club, Cap 61 Gown Comm., Business Mgr. of Review. Ruth Schikler G.A.A., Little Theatre, Review Rep. Sylvia Schlesinger Honor Society, Class Night Dance Comm., Knitting Club, G.A.A. Florence B. Schuermann Art Club, Feb. Art Ed- itor oi Log. Peter Schmelkin Little Theatre Club. Sophie Semashko Checker Club, Tuley Social Comm., Chorus, G.A.A. Margaret Schwingen G. A. A. 27 Adeline Shankin GAA., French Club, Hall Guard. Lillian Slatarits G. A. A., Class Night Comm., Office Clerk, ltall Guard. Max Steinberg Capt. Tennis Team, Dance Committee. Nancy Straley HG., Library Assistant, GAA. 28 Annie Shevchenko GAA., Chorus, Knit- ting Club. Lillian Soble G. A. A., Modes ofthe Hour Club. Dorothy M. Stern GAA., Chorus, Class Night Dance Comm. Dolores V. Steubner GAA. Ruth Shull Dolores Silverman GAA., New Books News and Views Club, Club, Library Assist- Hall Guard Secretary. Lorraine M. Skarbon Florence Skatuia Chorus, Red Cross, GAA., Knitting Club, Class Night Program Bookroom Helper, Cap ant, H. G. Comm. 6. Gown Comm. uf rf . 'ff' 7' .' :L I f W 9'45L16ZiG157911ff1 ffxffmfufqqgiggfylll f ' ta , ifvanaqffyay1-ynaazcwviwff-yM.:',f , ,, 3- . .: '6'!:::::: .',9,', ,Q'fliiifflgellrllhhlll , t , Z 96:gv5g.fQ1gXg4Qq:-5511fgfifzgzf if ft ' 5 2' - . . . , , - Gzfogi .vigvzaekvggxgrfgzlflhe-.., . I A 1 ,-. 9'YlllA A-. .'- , ,ff t 35 'OJ llmh I tl A ,JM X-KL hit C 'T' ffy f fc' ,Gyms X s f o fy 4 tj. ef - .222 ' ' :,, ' 42 4 ff ' ' 91511 ' Q lffr' rf L HT' - F' ' 4 All I 4 Will Q' -'f' f - nu - -Z vl. ' A i 1 f'l ' fe. 4 , .y'?-fxfjff g so - A . 1 A ' l' -,..- V, 11, ,gig-g gy-5575121 vm , -4 .1 f-f -----.1::. 55.-:.-.-:fffx 4 -'7 0 ff ' ff A ' ,,lt23Z37Zfy T73'7 ' fine'-:ff -1-d ff v Shirley L. Soper Ch r 122' E Q Q ' ' ,,, . H11 1 4 f.. Sec. News and Views wif X m X .1 L 8 71 'x Club, GAA., chorus. ,I gy . tt ,jf -- gt . , , Eu + -,,,,- i A X-R1 , 'gf . mimi. . , , .men :Ill N -Z-,I 1 A I Q -,tlekx my MWSXQ 511' T. , sql twyli f,.f ll Y - - ' Q Aja KZ :H . , fl? t K , R , t .3 .Z 7:- ': gt . ,Q ' - pl' - X A 3 ,, ,.. ' f ,' 7-' sxvfiw we .1 - ' XX 42 -- ll: 1 , X :J . .gy 1 X 1' n Ez' ,..- ' ,lrl . t I 1 In .f-- gh, ,t ,4 5- ,,- SI, gn ' ' I 1 ffl' ff , ,ey it ,f-ff: I it r,. ,,,-- 5 tt f 'r it Q ,. 1 f pf, - F f it fd s . f 1'-T f t 5 f,'f'.4 i -ff-':' ff ..' - f J,- :::. f 77 : fjjf. Bernard Stone t' Ayr, t ll Football Team, Class 0 ' 'ggi l 11? 55111 Night Program Comm., l.V.A., H.G., Recrea- tional Games Club. Rosemarie Szymkiewicz Mary Telloyan Red Cross, G. A. A., Recreational Games Chorus. Club. Francine Topper Recreational Games Club, H.G,, Log Staff, l.V.A., Class Night Dance Comm. Elinor Knitting Review Chorus, M. Trademcm Club, GAA., Representative, l-i.G. Ioan C. Truschke Cheerleader, Gym Help- er, I.V.A. i3 Angelina Valle Treas. Senior Class, H. G., G.A.A., Chorus, Modes oi the Hour Club. Betty Ann Walter G. A. A. 1 ll l ff, f n- y V ,,, X it if ...- Q7 A 5 X - ff L .,,.,v,,..f.-W. -:fi fi ii 2 f 'za S .f ll. fi ?t-SMIQ . . ,521 , , 0 I 1,-1111 f S f 15 QZgF::0l.5?2Zf!7' W- . f ,,... 1- t , F'- ,, . pi .1 0 ' f ' R -f '-4V 1-,,f, I - f , 1 W- 4 k . .f-f- 4 , 2 ' X ' ' .F 7 it N ,ff-ff'-'W -f- X 7. 3 K . W - 'Q ','I :QE 't 5 Q - li IQ 5 In Q ' bi A ' I' Q ' 9 .f jj, - vlf. f' 7 - 15- jf, I -- - C -'1 ,..'f-- 149- Niifvi 5 -- ' 'x - .LAN :Sf-1' 511' Q- 1 ,.. .,-73. Z ff, , Ig sz . E fr? if- -' ffl: li if .122-' 3 'll E ,- Li v Q ff Q: Q X ' -A, A: LT 'vis I . i N R ...- - : 3 - A 'J , -- l -i t' ' lt I - L:-. L -?' i iii' r , I ,,.- X -,,,..-- 4- gg:- lx X? Y' ? 'i , ' jf ' 1 -- , ..- -,... i l Dorothy H. Waraksa GAA., Polish Club, Chorus. . K + ,X ...J Rose Waxman Knitting Club, G.A.A., Lunchroom Hostess. Violet I.. Willis Modes oi the Hour, Chorus, Hall Guard. Irene Zaqorski Lcrraine Ziolkowski Nathan Zlctowitz Rose Zclkewitz Polish Club, G. A. A., Polish Club, Library Physics Club. G.A.A., Knitting Club, Chorus, Class Night Assistant. H511 Gugpj,LunChm0m Dance Comm. HOSVSSS, Lauretta Wuraksa News and Views Club, GAA., Chorus, Polish Club. Ethel Weiner G.A.A,, H.G., Dancing Club, 'ZW Icseph Yashon Creative Writing Club, Cao :St Gown Comm., T.C.A., Review Rep., Honor Society. Irene Warqaski Lifeguard, Treas. of G. AA., Ballroom Danc- ing Club. Beatrice Williams H.G., G.A.A., Knitting Club. . 55 ': f'- I ...,, .. .- it 2 A .,,. 'A E Iii. David L. Yassinqer Flecreationol G o m e s Club, PM., Hall Guard, Class Night Program Comm. GRADUATES NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Arthur Staniec Travel Club, Chorus, Baseball. Peter I. Zahariash Boy's Glee Club. 29 d4e47Ze74Z77w9fmm0mfn6z'z'ee Wchtofzq - 'yelfwazg 7945 In February, 1941, when the new freshmen class entered Tuley, it was a small class in number, but it held within it a great deal of interest, initiative, and eagerness. The first year brought many occasions where the class was asked to show its support to the school. Football was being brought back . . . funds were needed, work was to be done, campaigning to do, polls to be taken, players to be solicited. ln the Fall of this same year, these Freshies went out to the Football Field to cheer its team on. They had helped the school with the first big problem that had faced them. And it was this class that sat in the Assembly Hall on December 8, 1941, listening to the President declare war. Silence was the key-note then, for many thoughts were racing through their minds. So, this class entered the Main Building the fol- lowing month, hoping with the rest of the world for peace and victory. They got into the swing of things quite soon and before the upper classmen could real- ize it, many ZB Divisions were leading on war drives and other outstanding achievements. The second season of Football rolled around, and then Basketball took its place and more of the boys went out for sports. By the third year, this little family was well ac- customed to the ways of the Tuley High School and with each other. But It was in the fourth year that the class be- came known for what it was. ln a contest on the his- tory of Abraham Lincoln, Harvey Rubin and Herman Patt helped win the award for the school. Various students who had been writing for the Tuley Review were promoted to important positions on the paper. Many gold pins were awarded to the students who merited them. And before they knew it, this class was preparing for its prom. lt was a beautiful affair, and the class felt a little proud as they had helped to plan it. And though it seemed like a dream, the follow- ing September these l80 students elected their of- ficers, chose their committees, and set all preparations for graduation at flul speed ahead. Most of the members of this class had a funny feeling the first time that President Greenwald read the bulletin to them, but little by little they realized the full meaning of Senior Hall. Mr. Tingley announc- ed to them one day that they had broken a record, for the first time in 5V2 years Senior Hall had reported perfect attendance. They repeated this record on two other occasions. There were many things to be discussed during those division periods, committee reports to be made, various forms to be made out. The class was called upon again to help the school with new problems when the Tuley Civic As- sociation was formed. The committee that sent Christ- mas Gifts to the boys in the service was part of this program. Also, the students helped to promote the social dancing set-up that was established about this time. But, while the students were making all prepara- tions for their graduation, they paused one day to bid farewell to Ierome Brand, one of the boys who had helped them maintain their good record all along, as he was leaving for the Navy. And then Herman Patt won another award for the school when he came out fourth in the county in a history examination. So, when a special assembly was held in his honor, and the school was presented with a set of encyclopedias, his fellow classmates were pretty proud of him. But the members of this class slowly came to realize that the end of their four years together was drawing close. Class averages were given out and though small, the class proved to be one of the smart- est that had ever passed through Tuley's halls. Last minute touches were put on the Class Night arrangements and then, though it seemed like a dream, there they were, waiting for the curtain to go up on their last performance in the Tuley High School. Oh yes, it was a success. That's the way they did things! And so the last week rolled around, and though it brought with it a great deal of excitement, along side it carried a load of regrets for the end of the companionship they had had had those four years. And there they were, that same group who had four years ago fearfully entered Tuley . . . there they were, sitting in their caps and gowns, waiting for the commencement exercises to begin. Miss Stillman had a lot to say about this class, and the friends and relatives present at the exercises were almost as proud as the graduates themselves. Lois Perlstein won a scholarship to the Y.M.C.A. College: Herman Patt won a scholarship tothe Illinois Institute of Technology, and President-Valedictorian Bill Greenwald won a two year scholarship to the Uni- versity of Chicago. Seven Service Awards were given, and when Miss Stillman asked the Gold Pin Winners to rise, there were more than a few. Oh yes . . . this Ianuary Class of 1945 had really made a name for iteslfl lt had engraved its memory in the walls of the school . . . in the Art department, the history rooms, the athletic sections and every other part of the school that it had touched. And so, when each member accepted his diploma, his feeling of regret was overpowered by his feeling of pride. He was a part of the Ianuary Class of 1945. Harriet Prizant ami 1' .W Vmm x .1 -.gm 11-sn wail l sm :I -nf.-21 . 11 :rtl' 5639 X522 5, Ui W gf few we 'W Hmm W Ng-'P Jw: W X R me Hy 3 Tp an 1 H2 wa' A Q1 2 fm-3 'R' is . . ...:: 1--- 1 f c-:', ' ' Af: My fM ::f. ...,, .:5 : e2..2.,-:.- - sf 2 S23 gf Z gawk -:qs?3::g 5p:1:a., ,nymg 36, ,DQ 1q,f,.m,,,2'. mv Qvffff, ef? Q -'gwgg . me , w,?555u,fg31gi 55455 .:'g: Y ' 5 .. -s-s-.:sig:-1. ,Z V f fig? .:.: ' W f 'vjiv if lp J -kkffgkf 4 1 me Ufzfiww IOHN BELL President ,QU , . , y .U wwf 1 .:ffff52'f? if? . Lgffvwwa 4 g'fw:,,gm gmrwwigfgg ,gm Q5 fig s 421-my .1 9 3 , . M . :gM?i'2'2wn fgifsw fsigf' faiwiffikse wfissmst QT: wg 4: ww: gviff ,. , . 25 1:1 5 Q Q Q ffwlgv w ., BERNARD STOLAR Vice President - AN HELLN ZA-PR Treasurer LAVERNE KUBITZA N SecretarY 32 Dolores Adams Office Page: Class Night Comm.: G.A.A.: Recreational Games. Marilyn Balchack G.A.A.: Polish Club: Pres. Chorus: l-LG.: Office Aid: Review 6: Log Rep Lillian Bass Knitting Club: G.A.A. Sam Begoun I.V.A.: Manager Bas- ketball Team: Recrea- tional Games Club. Helene Adams Lunchroom Hostess: G. A.A.: Knitting Club. if '-'ZS-'Y Virginia Baranowski Review Rep.: Aviation Club. .adify Rita Batka Polish Club: G.A.A.: HG. Iohn P. Bell Pres. Senior Class: Capt. Football Team: Sports Ed. Log: Mar- shal: Dancing Club. .1---'fr ci' 9 Angie Alex G.A.A.: Tuley Review: Class Night Comm.: Recreational Games. 15 f an .3 is 12' P 5 r. iffy ffl, 1, 5 X .wwf :gk C , I -' ' -vi .-mf . W Quin.:-.. Bernard Bartnicki Marshal: Polish Club: Class Night Comm.: H.G.: Review Staff. Alice Batko Polish Club: Aviation Club: Office Messeng- er: G.A.A. Rose Marie Bennett Polish Club: l-LG.: G. A.A.: Log Rep.: Grad- uation Comm. Lorraine Andrews VP. Knitting Club: Gym Helper: H. G.: Review Rep.: T,C.A.: G.A.A. Gordon Arkin Chess Club: H.G.: Lab. Asst.: Honor Society. Mk' .40-4 Rosemary Baqnuolo G.A.A.: Knitting Club: H. G.: Wiiite Collar Club. flwwvu-fo I . 9 . ,r it A 'tm W ' t Leu. 1, 14+ 5 W-fr r ' 61,90 I' fkxsj '- W G' ' it N Of, 'iw vii' A X 'X tw A . ' . fe tit it tttit..-w ' 9. an 2,5 , '-- Nr' - . Ml Z: t 05, JU W t .. it in ,I ldv In ' A71 ffxfs V ly N1 111 ' ' N 1 V' ,. ' EL- Q f rfn Q , Wav' wtf s - dafgfii N - N iw- M It ,' ,Jin .ff ite: 1,4 . g : ! ,WI: il g .' A ' xii' A12 ig'-I if :O v A I LJ sf iii . Milli Agfa 's if tif Q. c I ttf : ,- I. t . t ' it , J x ,sr 1 f l ,B 'N' ,W z:f,,.JQY,750:vsf'1i fi A X l , A A 531:-ig A t t if , ' f 'i tz K t fs, , 'hs I0 Bebe Berenson Log Editor: Pres, Pan American 'L o a g ll e: Clean - up Chairman: Asst. Cmclr. I.V.A.: Mildred Berg l'l.G.: Lunch Room At- tendant: Soc. Aviation Club: G.A.A. J-Qi '13' Eleanor Bodzick Office Messenger: Pan American League: Modes of tho Hour Club: G.A.A. 5734327 .f-.thy Charlotte Bogden G.A.A.: Modes of the Hour Club. Carl F. Bostrom Business Manaqer o f Log: 4B Hatchet Gra- tor: T.C.A. Delegate, Vice Pres. Little Thea ater Club: Honor Soc iety. Eleanor Boyd Modes ot the Hour Club: New Books Club: Girl's Chorus: H.G. ,- i M e Z , i- ' fl- ' Y 4 iiftf s r of J, 'l0-ol!- 9 0: t x? Mn.!..!. r IL, A it -1-. - - le 2 C ' C i C C 7 7. I - 4 t'?'!lll' I! ' 77 Hlrmf ?fr A FJX '9' f- 'Sl C 'lqxqtirii L 1 X ... R K iw - -' - W9 15 ' l 'Q x ' N-J x3 'fast -UL tits' . J X S1fY sh azrsfa.-2 . .ttf t :Ag 5:2591 '?6 i , .. D ut 1- gint: 221125, f 2' X X . L- 5. qggafggiithegd 1 ' , X . I ey J 'A Q X X u ' '- 1 M pf 1. Xi f . 'Ji' c 1 ,f'N Z H if 'lv f ,M yi-N E if :JK ff' Tf 'Es f'lS. . -if r 1 , , f ltr Marie Camasto Red Cross Club: Pan American Club: H.G. - 1 n I in .15 t Q Dorothy Cannon Mary Cardis GAA.: Recreational C1-AAA-I H-G-1 Wllito Games. Collar Pres.: Knitting Club Pres.: Honor Soc- iety, Ctass Niqi1tCo111t1t. Sara GAA.: Sec. ot Knite tinq Club: H.G.: Red Cross Club. Ida Bronstein G.A.A.: White Collar Club: HG. Lauretta Bulinski HG.: Typing Club: Tuley Review Rep. Dorothy Carlson G. A. A.: Lunchroofn Hostess: H. G.: Lite Guard. Marshal: H.G.: Lunch Room Assistant: Avia- tion Club. r V 3' :vim-zJ w W I f i xing' f ' Melvin W. Bronson Chess Club: H.G. Harriet Bryiak Polish Club: G.A.A. -if Roberta Mae Burgess C a p t . : Cheerleader Pres. GAA.: Gym Helper: Cap and Gown Comm.: Synchronized Swim Club. Estelle Chait Marshal: Office Paqe: Modes of the Hour Club: Typing Club: HG. 'FV' Edward Bryke H.G.: Glee Club. 'Wk Lorraine Burland Sec., Modes of the Hour Club: Marshal: Office Messinqer: Class Niqht Comm.: G.A.A.: Pan American Club. Norman Chaplan Marshal: li.G,: News and Views Club: Bas- ketball Team. Ol fr-MV .Away- Lillian Chebo Roberta Chelusta Lorraine Churchill lrene Cieslak Lawrence Colfill Muriel Cohen Polish Clulig Gym Polish Clutzp li.G. T.C.A.p Sec. G.A.A.g Aviation Clubg l.V.A. A-ViC1tiOI1 Club: Camp Modes of the Hour llelperg ll.G.g G.A.A Class Niqlit Dance Crattg H.G. Clubg Recreational Coming Bookroom Games Clubg H.G.g Asst. G.A.A. - f Q' ' s X X I K , X! .1 4 ff? ' ' , f an . F- f Q . 1' f Q t .J 'Q I Y ,, Q ' 1, . ' '. ' 1' ' I 5 if '41 1 1 1 xg Q fQ.IQ 7 , f ,n xt 1 - Ngl , if N 1:1 lf -2 A X-'Q 1 4,1 ' V' 1 ' U ff ' ' J .. 1 4 f , If Q- In 19 ,Q . -- 4 1 -'li f . ' X , , , - f A 7 li ' ' ' -1+ Q 1 I I f , ' A , 4 Sol Cohen Lorraine Cohn Frances Costanza ,,' '5 5 'ff' C M-iislititg Senior Bas- Little Theater Clulag Camera Clubg G.A.A.g 1 l'q l X, , ,' , A lcutliill tetung Pres. Gym l'lelpCr5 G.A.A.p ll.G. I , -, Q I X f ' 1 f ' Nvws and Viows H.G, I 'Z t Y , Clnlig Class Niglit , l X ? X l W Conizn, p ' s 'fx . ,. S.. l N i 1 o . . , X ' 4. xx Y- C9 t ' Q . A ' 11 X X f' , I ff! . , if ,, I zf X ' 2 A 'L ff lf ' f ff t .tt , . f f f. , , AA fe ky I 9 0 x f I ft 'asf t . f , , X nil' X I ' i t 5 'P' f-ft! N' r-ki A I N ' I t , V l , gg Y ' ' ry, 5 X ' I A l A 51 -. Y Q' I f . 44, - Millard Crisp Ruth Crissinqer Elizabeth Cuny A ' , Af! ,W A Marslit ily Luncliroom Hosty ll.G.g Aviation Clulng Lori Art Staff. Loretta Cybulski l.V,A,g G.A.A.g Modes ot the Hour Club. BB Recreational Gaines Clubg G.A.A. Edmund Cyqanowslci Loq Statiy News and Views Clulig Class Night Dance Coming Heviewg l-l.G. Typing Clubg Red, Crossp G.A.A. Genevieve Daniel Knitting Clubg Typing Clulig li.G. Sydelle Davison Review and Log Stattsg Pan American Leaaueg Creative Writinq Club. Melba Degen Casimera Deia G.A.A,: H.G.7 Recre- G.A.A.g Polish Clubg ational Games. Sec. ot Chorus. Corinne Delaby Review Stall: H. G.: Bookroom Asst.: Cre- ative Writing Club: GAA. Marie DeMarco Log Art Stall: Typing Club: Knitting Club. 1' Audrey Dix G.A.A.: Knitting Club: Class Night Dance Comm. x II, Y X 4 i fr '. 4-1 X S, 5-t A ,: - - a f' t f X-J K' 1 '7 af! El f f fgh 567: 1 F I I .f lf . ' X16 57 ' Q: Xl I lx K. ,. if - I It t f ff, 5 :fn f' W., ,QYQI 'l V Av F' .. , 1, Nuff, 1 ,093 4 Q X V 'N ' f ?-K .Q X Q 1. I N l A fl' X A X C H , I 7 1 Lf ' tk N l' itil la' 'C f' N .1 ' 'f qv ' t fC ffzffii 1 Q N Lv? 4 x L f ii. yi -ff? ' V A 5 lg R 'ff-,IIQI -Of Aux 1 Qui, g 51, 23' :Htl ,r V '1 9'-'bv yu I .vi , QA S. . ,,. 4 , ,'7 5 ,, df - -1, 75 :sv f p- A ff it -4, .t 4. fit, t - K -7 - ,' If I, v K Dorothy B. Emalfarb Pan American Club: G.A.A.: H.G.: Lunch'- room Hostess: Pres. Knitting Club. Z f If Gwendolyn Emerson Corinne Enberg Typing Club: Librari- G.A.A. an: G.A.A. Betty I. Dix GAA.: Knitting Club. Ierome Draznin Football Team: H. G.: Basketball Mgr.: Pan American Club: Little Theatre. and Pearl Edelstein G.A.A.: French Club. lean Erickson Knitting Club: G.A.A. W' Marie Dompke Polish Club: G.A,A. Elaine Drescher Red Cross Club: GJ-X. A.: HG.: Recreational Games Club: Polish Club. Arline Ekman Aviation Club: Lunch Room Hostess. Richard Fammeree Log Stall: Marshal: Chairman, Class Night Dance Comm.: Little Theatre Club. Betty I. Dranqle Synchronized S W i IH Club: Lite saving: Chorus. it Annette Edelnant French Club: Knitting Club: G.A.A. Elaine Ellison H.G. Capt.: Review Stall: Bookroom Help- er: GAA.: Gradua- tion Comm. H.G.: Typing Club. Dorothy Feistal 37 Bertha Feldman Lite Saving Club, Syn- chronized Swimminq Club, Oitice worker, G.A.A. Charlotte Fridkin G.A.A., Knitting Club, l-l.G. X Harriet Garczynski G.A.A.7 H.G.g Sports Appreciation Club. Noreen Gellatly G,A.A.7 Modes of tho llonr Clubg Travel Club, 38 Dorothy Felski Library Stall, Book- room Helper, Adv. Camera Club, G.A.A. Rita Gaillorelo H.G.g G.A,A.g Knitting Club, Pres. French Club. Alfred F. Gawel Chairman, Prom Coming Sec., Meteorology Club, Honor Societyy Pan American Club., l-l.G. Iimrny Georqakas Football Team, l.V.A.7 Prom Comm., News and Views Club. lean Fiala H. G.: Recreational Games Club. Elaine Gcllenski G.A.A.: Modes of the l-lour Club. 2 Ieun Gellatly New Books Clubp H. G.: G.A.A.: I.V.A. Robert Georqas Pres., Camp Craft Club, MirneoqraphOp- eratorg l-l.G.7 Orches- trag Review Represent- alive. Iosephine Ficarelli Clarice I-'ink Shirley Fredricksen G. A. A., Lunchroom Review Staff, Creative H. G., Recreational Hostess, I-LG., Knitting Writing Club, Pan Ame Games Club, Gym Club. erican League, Girls Helper, G.A.A. Chorus, Office Aide. ' - vw v 'ig' 4,4 11: on 4 a. ' gan m v ,w .HH.,:',,.f 3.4. z X t ,fe f, .- .f , 4, 1 ' 'KH' v ' wi 89130 -f ' X Q .v Saga, r I . ,ap Fi- ' v 9 5 7 0 it 4- A 4 ' Q 'Q X N f R 1- Q v . Q l -v ' l l M' , v ' -' t x 143' , X 4, 3 x 2 K 1 ' V9 4 ' fdl' Q1 .1 f g gr 4 - Q.-v K , ' T T f il - ff is w Q - fwrrkv ' , 7 :N A A ' 7 is ff W 2 A T 2 f Z jf ln rf! ' Q X ' If A fo 'K gf ' 43' ff K .Z f , .Z ffl M V. f K , ,gif L I , I .4-f , ' , Qi K Y fi 1 fa.. 4 I A f , 1 e X A I of 52 5 V N N 4 A ': V llzllf , lf t f 1' 1 -V 5 ' N i - 1 sf f ' fl - X 7 Qi X Z ' sf 'fit X 9 I F . X X 2 -. X R 1 f Q Z - ' 1 f 1 ..f .- so .' -- 7 j ff' ,B ' .53 :L K 7 2 f C+- 5 2 2- Q: ' 1 5 Se ff? 4 X-f . . wc. af- . T ,-li' .u N i. , 4 , :L , 5.1,-X-2 f is .- 5 f.- t o 'Ili . .1 'T' .f L f: ff. lj? -1.,.--,eQ o :if fe fi. A 3 Teddy Glazer Seymour Goldberg Vice Pres., Adv. Cam- Capt. Tennis Teamg H. era Club: Marshal: I. G. Capt.: Class Night V.A.y l-l.G. Capt. Dance Comm., Treas., Pan American Club, Mqr., Football Team. Isabel Gill G.A.A., Pan American Loaquep Teachers Asst. Darwin Golden Harriet Goodman Susan Graszer Rita Grata T.C.A.: Rules and Or- Sec., News and Views Sec., G.A.A.: Modes of G.A.A. der Comm.: Physics Club: H.G.: G.A.A.: the Hour Club. Laverne Greener G.A.A.: White Collar Girl Club: Creative Club: H.G. Loq Staff: Review Writing Club: Honor Staff. Society: H. G.: Log Staff. . p g , ,,..Ox . , f -f i ,1:,s3. ,1 ,0 f 'M xx' 0 , 1' 4 ,Z I -li . 1 V - 4 'A ' 4 O991!Lf 4,--A. T P ' x 0 A C My T ip ' is e QQ? T ,J - 3 Q3 , r Q I w i ,U Q fl ' at Q. , 1. X Q 5 Y! , 1- 2 -25 f W N X f I S gf' 75: is ef, A :if S. 4, C , ill, X., f V if I V KV P W IQIQHHK K f ,lr IVA' t B? x ga ,-.,,,,,,, y ' K 1 I 2 XZ Eres Gregorian ' by f I f MQ HGH Gmi- ' ' X - YT I Xss l,,,,,.. A A0 X .fs f . 2-f ' P1 be lf ' 4 X f fm tw! 0 4' 4 'M ' ,' 1, W . ffl' ff' C X fd y: T Wy 150, 1431 Ns 5' va s ' T I f - .Q 7 . hw! T 2 ' gf ei I m .f ff, I 5 I - ii. 1 ' 4' ' f' f' .4 ij . . f 7 I CW , .ll-'l 1 W i 43 z in 599122 Z '-' if 73-' 5'?f 56gi?-'r' -2 ff be ,.--.qgaaf f 493, , , F .ay , ,.,9,.+,J fl B' 9:1491 l f' A ri , Piltfg ge ie Y Lucille Grodzicki Evelyn Crzesiakowski -gg-, ' 1 ' f Y V Polish Club: Modes of Polish Club: G.A.A.: ie: ,ffffi '?:' +4 K 1-H the Hour: H.G.: G. Loq Representative: A.A. White Collar Girl Club. . .... Bettie Review Typist: Cree Typing Club: G.A.A.: fr l Ruth Haul: sd' HG.: G.AA: Typing HG.: GAA.: Sec Art Knittin Club G.A,A.: . , . . . . . ., q : ative Writing Club: G. Office Page: Marshal: Club: Girls Chorus. Club. Honor Society. A.-A--I White Collar Cap and Gown Comm. Girl Club. Lorraine Greenman G.A.A.: Pan American Club: News and Views Club: Office Page: Little Theater Club. Emily Grieco Knitting Club: H. G.: luriior Hop Comm. Martha Gutman Pres., Pan American Club: Honor Society: Office Page: Red Cross Club. Eileen Heller Little Theater Club: G.A,A.: H.G. Capt. 39 wil Goldie Hellerman F3 Mr. Alice Henker H.G.y G.A.A.g Pun Am- G. A. A.: Recreational orifyon Clubg Recre- Games Club. olioiiul Gcrrnes Club. M015 Betty Hodor Elsie Hornischer Bookroom Helperp Office Puqep Modes of Trovel Cluby Plecreot- the Hour Club. tional Gomes Club. Mildred Hruhos H,G.y Sports Approvi- olion Club: G.A.A,7 C ni p CI n d Gown Commg Comoro Clubg 'T.C,A. Sophie Huzuk TTLKJS., G.A A.: T.C.A.7 Loq Repq Gym Help- ory Honor Societyy Av- iation Clubg Littlo The- uler Club. my LaVerne lmbiorski G.A,A.g Polish Clubg Library Asst, 40 Philip Irving H, G.y Chess ond Checker Club. A L -'-' rf-H f:f: Barbara Ann Henriksen G.A.A, Hoop T.C.A,: Grucluotion Committee: Gym Holperg Chorusg Lunchroom Assistont MDN if lun lisa Donald L. Horwitz Loo Stolfg Litllo Theor- ler Clubg HG. Dorothy ldzikowski Pres, Typing Cluby G A.A.g Review Sicily Vice Pres., Cornercx Clubg Gym Helper. Ionas Herskovitz Review Stolip Sec. Renee Hillner , Virge Pres., New Books Physics Clubg Honor Cluby H.G.g Grade Ad- Society. 1- Liv. gf' ii visors Asst.: Pun Arn- erican - r Qocietyg Club, Hono G.A.A. Rita Hitzeman Class Night Comm.: Vice Pres., Synchroniz- ed Swim inq Clubg G. .AJ H. Clubg Dono- ,.,-u fi Oli C, f - 3 , !'N - 'r ...-fa ,.. .-I, L V 41 xr' , 1141'- -'.- -74 K 1 . S TZ' K ,Q f . 6 . 2 ' . .1..---f in' - s 1 ' 1 8 - ' - n vtnxxxxxl -- I '- . '11 .,..'j6 r ,gltglngk nn I' . w6v ' 1 -n x.,!.Q4ylI f x tx 11,0 t txt -f ' ' xl A . 5 X AKQX g 3 l X11 ' ring? Q has ' 1 ffxgu QFD f-'I 4.03 1 N 'fr' 0 'l in 1 1 S 5 x . f N Z-be Mgt' Q nl X 15 ,i5:f'?9:2p'25 I ' x if l'EfZ'f?:'rY-'V I 177 X ' A s G IV A Q .... fi? -' iQ ' , f fo - I X -RS b .. ffm K 2 L: I K s r , 'R 5 1 A, J fl r f ff ,wa , ff 1' I I fuxli i L 2 5 -53, x ,fgil ' Flafv 1 , .ri :: l -X hp X .Q ix ' GA. , C f I I X l R ' X: L' Y gui' 9 ' Pa ' Y ', 1 4. . tr 1' rf' I X s. f :P 5 1 Q 6' 1 X' ' l If vp ' 'xiii'- Z . ' ,. lffg- VV. x , l:', 1' Zn xx ' f ', , - :wig is K i ,o f ,Q D , , v.:iy:j? YM X 5 1... in 4, 'N X X , .QQ-t'-':eK4f.w'5 -fefgl l, K 6- Sa Af if P X ' ' v . I I If, A 4 l,':'r -'I Q21 2 X riqraffw ,eff X ' .0100 'll'- 'l:'.ilo1l 1 51 gi! E l-23 front' 22' 3 V, f. 44 N:?'27y N. Sophie Icmcila Vivo Pres, French Clubg Knitting Clubp l,V.A.: G.A.A. Audrey lane Polish Club. Virginia Ianiak ViCe Pres. and Sec. Polish Clubg Sec., T. C. Aj Choirmcrn Clean- Up Commq G.A,A.g Log Staff. Lorraine Ianus Pres. lifhite Collar Girl Clubg G.A.A. Iessie Ianusz Adeline Iarosz Vice Pres, Wliite Col- lar Girl: Recreational Library Asst.: HG. rl? Swim flub Boolcroom Betty lean Ichnson Cfiniera Club: G.A,A.: Pres.: Synchronized Grimes Club: H. G., Helber:J.ll.G.: G.A.A., Class Night Cornni. I.V.A. , 1 W 2 ly C f-. Q C V '17 7,1 E- N N fgjjfll f -,Eff X xx t: a'I i lt E tif: 1 K if 311 'Viv i 1 0, a9f?2Z 7 .1vtfzi:. ,Zyl X C :K W7 ' , 33 ,f f M M 1 - ? 'QJ f '-'- 1 ,Lf X Xi 'T-3 :A 'wr A vm , -2 iff ' L , t I -it : ,ff j i 25 f tl ii 'Ml 5 L- :f -a'-T344-Y',4 n- .,, in I 17' 'E Fei? L'-4 - wif 2 -f-sf fi f ' ' '. E :fix v s 5 ' 3 L ff: lt: eocewkv-Q, 27 ff A oi!! ' - J Q4 'Wo in C In ,sz ,f,f.Q,o9 G9 ge cm . we 4'ee'4.Q,9 Mseiwfi 1 we-9 A996 We 002' f 9 We . ,f P?i4 f6z9004' 0 s , We 1 L Q 'am Marilyn Kerr Mildred Kicinski Polish Club: Treas. Camera Club: Vice Pres., Typing Club: Gym Helper: G.A.A.: H.G. G.A.A. Relish Club: H. G,: Betty Lou Kirk G.A.A,: Office Helper: Travel Club. Mildred Iozefowicz Modes of the Hour Club: Lunch Room Hostess: G.A.A.: Biole ogy Club. Helen Kapustka G.A.!X.: Polish Club: HG. Adele Katz Sec., Little Theater: Office Page: GAA.: LVA.: Review Staff. Klimek Dolores Knitting Club: G.A,A.: H.G. Olga Kanonik Red Cross Club: G.A. A.: HG.: Library As- sistant. Toni Karambines GJXA.: Otiice Page: Pan American Club: Class Night Dance Coznrn: Dancing Club. Adele Kantowicz Polish Club: G.A.A.: H,G. Esther Karush Syimhronized S W im Club: G.A.A.: Lunch Room Helper: Life Sav- ing Club: Library Helper. Harry Katz Boys Glce Club. Virginia Kmiecik Vice Pres., Polish Club: G.A.A,: HG.: Chorus. .Zi Norman Kaz Camp Craft Club: Lunch Room Guard: Review Staff: H.G. Victoria Komperda Travel Club: Recrea- tional Games Club: G.A.A. 41 Arg! Rena Koretzky French Club: HG. G.'A.A.: Florence Kozlowski G .A . A. ' 'I :, 3:3 A va 1 . HJ ' A--- l . ...fs Clarence Krawczak Football Manager: Ave iation Club: Science Club. LaVerne Kubitza Seo. Senior Class: Syn- chronized Swim Club: Dance Club: G.A.A.: Life Guard: Gym Aid 42 as SE, .ww Dorothy Korzik Modes oi the Hour Club: G.A.A. 1 '?' Frances Kramer Wllite Collar Girl Club: G.A.A.: Office Page: Honor Society. Virginia Kriwko G. A. A.: Recreational Games Club: H. G.: Red Cross Club. Ann Kudzia Polish Club. Helene 5 Kossowan Adv. Camera Club: Marshal: G.A.A.: H.G.: Office Page: Girls Chorus: Pan American League. T if-VG Richard R. Krawchul: Class Night Comm.: Boys Glee Club. Eleanor Vryvko l G.A.A.: Knitting Club: Art Club. DeLores Kula G.A.A.: Polish Club: H.G.: Chorus: Adj. Helper. Paul Kostyniulr Football Team: Class Night Comm.: Boys Glee Club: Marshal. Evelyn Kotylek Art Club: H.G.: G.A. A.: Knitting Club. Rose Kovalenko G.A.A.: Knitting Club: Chorus: Hall Guard: Lunchroom Hostess. 'L 'FL 'tr . A fl fw -.,.,..,' gn f H gf 1 ' 'df' i If Ax 4 :. -tiff' Aly.-...A ,, :V Li rg' ' :fig -f A V 'Tfjfjp1 T A, A fy , 'Z ' ll' l! it , .. Z 5 ,f-ff' 42 In Lt:-,y-1' gb ' . Z 5 91 Qx if 21-11Z54X?94af7 'Q' Irene Kulakowski H.G.: G.A.A.: Knitting Club: Chorus: Lunch- room Hostess. Y. Kurotsuchi Prom Comm.: Baseball Team: Basketball Team Uuniorsj: Boys Glee Club. Sires Geraldine B. Kurtz Cap and Gown Comm.: 'l'.C.A.: l.V.A.: G.A A.: Red Cross Club Gym Helper. 1 Rosalyn Kurtz Lois Kushner Virginia Kuzera 'White Collar Girl Club: S p o r t s Appreciation Polish Club: GAA. G.A.A. Club: G.A.A.: Hall H.G. Guard. f , f J lj' 7f QL- ill ' s--.-..- f.' . y lx If ' ti, P lf 'V45 in- N w'ElQ'Q,i svn Q , . -A, :is ,gf ff 1 if ' t et ,a ..-if ,N 7 lit A flgl.. 9 1 ff . Q lj' .a.'- ' '4 E - - 1 Z N 24 I .. rf,':,'1:f,: T'-rf if ' 7 , 'il . :Ot-,:.l.f! l 1 1- lll Ili t, N 6,1 4 Hulda Lindquist Library Asst.: Sec., Typing Club: G.1-LA.: H.G. Fw, Q Iennie Lisiak Work Club: G,A,A, Polish Club: Needle. I- 4 .lr2,f I 94' in-all 3? . ' N-.. , ' NN. Q Q-.., . , Mary lane LoCicero H.G.: Vice Pres., Red Cross Club: G.A.A.: y Frank Kwiatlrowsld Football Manager: Phy- sics Club: Hall Guard: Aviation Club. Harriet Lassota 'l'.C.A.: G.A.A.: New Books Club: Typing Club: l.V.A. Stanley Lescewicz Polish Club: Physics Club: H.G. Florence Lowiec G.A.A.: Polish Club. Priscilla Labosh Polish Club. Eleanore Lemanczyk Polish Club: H.G.: G. AA. was Euqene Lewandowski Physics Club: Polish Club: Pre-fliqhtClub. Robert Macko T.C.A.: Polish Club: H. G.: Science Club: Log Review Hep. Art Staff. Lillian Lambrigtsen Knitting Club: Gym Helper. Nathan Lerman Capt., Baseball Team: Marshal: Boys Glee Club: T.C.A.: Athletic Comm. -an 3 Stella Likowski Office Page: Polish Club: Library Asst.: G. AA. Leona Madden G,A.A.: Life Guard: Synchronized S w i m Club: I.V.A.: Girls Chorus: H.G.: Office Page. 43 Dorothy M. Magak Lorain Malewicka Sec., Knitting Club: Bookroom Helper: GA, Needlework Club: G. A.: Lite Saving: l.V. A.A.: l,V.A.: l-LG.: A.: Polish Club. Lite Saving. 'ELI Richard Marshall Football Team: Chess Team: Chess and Checker Club: Class Night Comm.: Orches- tra. ? 5!h- Evelyn Marzec Knitting Club: Polish Club: Girls Chorus: G. A,A.: H.G. Marie Mazur Art Editor, Log: Vice Pres., Art Club: G. A.A. 44 wht? Robert Marshall Chess Team: H.G. .,. ,..,. 1 'Q . New W, ,SK Eleanor Matan Sec., French Club: Knitting Club: G.A.A.: H.G. Stanley McCloskey Aviation Club: Physics Club: H.G. I Genece Manning Modes ot the l-lour Club: HG.: Library Helper. an Winifred Martynowski G.A.A.: l'l.G.: Pres., Red Cross Club. Iack Matin Pan American Club: Camera Club: Tennis Team: Mgr., Football Team: Physics Club: I-LG. Iean McDonald Synchronized S w i m Club: Life Saving Class. 435' Marietta Marek Polish Club: H. G.: Girls Chorus: G,A.A.: Lunch Room Helper. Eleanor Manos Knitting Club: G.A.A.: Cap and Gown Comm.: Senior Election Comm. Shuley Markovitz Camera Club: Little Theater Club: Lunch Room Helper: l-l.G.: G.A.A. ' 'ti f '- ff lixx I: X Y. 322:23 Z 3.x3:,., Sl 5 -- ' ' 1 figu'--:5 5' B. 1 2 t ,Q tl 'll' It lttllllltt l2i491954fg'i: :'?1' f 2' Q -l.1t 59,7 2.-J ,,-ff ,,.. X X H -N 5592? 13 -f 'fits'-v'n2-tg! 1 asf! . gi gn 4 'Slltltllttm te.-: f q:f-.33 , -gy, i 6 - t ---. in , 2 ia .----:,-5 -l f cb- ' 211345: mfr. lf? ILQ. J 22'-it 'WW W1 J 4 - he t fig' I A A x- ,fi---1 f' 4 f A Z- - f Ni ' -fl I-ell 024 ' . -fg .1 JAM f -g- visa, ,-we 'V , v- -f- E ,vsXf 1'f g,.i-59 Q3 . t- 1. 13' '.---fs-fxfftla 5 u--e 5 t '2-' Q' :S A .-axe X' all tl ,fic J 'H I, Q b Q. Y. Yvu K2 fin: , .ff vffywf 'ir 5131552 lb., f ' gy, It ckcf ff if ff.. the -'fsfw , I '--WW! fl: X is1:5- M. B: 2 -ytstagpl 4- M095 if F'..f2f-ni wr ft - - :tt f ees' new i U'W'tl-FQ' I ,lt tl-S li .-he if 4 use -aefygisgefi-all is .- V , E was P-TEH Q liar -Q, fZ?3s.,?.,, 1511 - ,. . , ,, 1 ' 'lj lt' ' '2,Q 'K' 255 , 'af L .V fee.. -A my ' 2 + I: ,. 3 ,I 'E I 'Y li 1 ' -an--' , 92 -' t t ' ' tt gf ' -2 ' A 1 l : :S f -E-. i- ? ' S , sea - fe.-,. . 1 -lg -4:, 1 1, 4 ' E 'U li Q I A 2 --f . if 1 J , IZ2 gi v Y'-er ,Pal ,' ' xg x xg K . s f , 5- J Eileen Mellin Daniel Meyers Travel Club: G. A. A.: Baseball Team: Recre- H.G. Capt. ational Games Club: H.G. fi Mildred Michaelson Girls Sports Ed., Tuley Review: Sec., Pan Am- erican Club: Creative Writing Club. Zgggj., I, I . K 2 m l ' I, V , V, , .... , . :., .,,,. V . . ..:.. , Q Q .M g r u iw I. ,.. 1.1: Florence Miniat Doris Morelli Marion Nance G.A.l-X.: Math Club: G.A.A.: H.G.: Life Ari Club: G.A.A. Knitting Club: Honor Saving Class: l.V.A.: Soc.: Biology Club: H. Synchronized Swim G.: Girls Chorus. Club. bf '-Q it ...I 1: - 'Z WT t' p af-gil f' f X sg, , -I ,, V. ff, ., . 17' .-.e ' f My 22551 , X ,,,, lfY,f,,l :i- ,,,.i2j1L14 in 5 'Q' JEVE Lil? f f-7' -22 .- 7 Q f' f- 'L f,.:1 A E1 ' A , Af 4145 :Q '49 f' A item iz' A .f f f, A9 -' nnnnn, f ' ' 10 rf-14 .- gl' ' , ' . ff 1 3 ,. fw- Q 1 1 Q q ff , ,K t f , E - , 'I 'f 'EQKQ ff ' ' ' re- T751 ii :ei Y Af X ff if' , f:.' f ' ': ' :i5'6 ZLf?1--.--- :::ZLfI-133 lt Q.:EZy.!f2g:'777i f fg, S 1 14 'lyk X if! Q X , t 'L wok' 1 f 7 C fy' 'K , W ' -A 1 4 W , ,, V ..-- gm:--f-. s. 'yQ'f5x 1 f f 1 1' , 1, ,ffl 'if-ga..,,-5-53: ' l . i5?QQ3x.' if 4 47,'ifv f??, - 1 . , f 1, 'V f-.ie . ll 'i 4 Q4 J i5 Ff1A'hiiL1'.'33o ,3 ,' ' Nami Q, . , ,,15Jflb?A4Z . 1 5 , f-35:14.11 14551,-,3, I ELDVER iff . , 2i....::.,i!. 1, fifggi-'iff' ij ff, ',f ,x' ,Z i' '4 , 5 v gf' if 4522. if ff! 9 ' Ti ,lt ,y 2,12 9, . . rg E553 '-gi. ft 'fsj7'f'1' ,fi t A. I 'F wb- 0 5' iii. E .- If ff' QL, - ' ,J , ::- . . We hrffllltl 'I ij, , :lg-f 2 :silt 4. lfnr' L I 5 :,,: '1 4231 - 5 -' .1 ia: X : 1 I H, 1 I 'v-,,. .gil 2 :ti , .2 . 5j13fSE75U fzilaifi .fiiilff lblgl, E xmuu 3570 - f' ' Z . -W . 35 J K 'Q ff P J. 5 ,51?i:.:iz3lFfii1jQ:, 'ik Lillian Ozimek Alice M Paiak Belt Lou Pa as -- - Y PP Review Rep.: H.G.: G. Honor Society: Class G.A,A.: Gym Helper: AMA.: Travel Club. Night Program Comm.: Graduation C o in rn . : 'l.C.A.: D.A.R. Award: Review Rep, Little Theater Club: G.A.A. Saul Needleman Editor, Tuley Review: Pres., Science Club: H. G. Capt.: Creative Vtfriting Club: Mgr. Basketball Team. Sylvia Noncek G.A.A.: Pan American Club: Needlework Club. Ruth Odegaard Bookroom Helper: Re- view Staff: Log Staff: Lite Saving Class: G. AA. Alice Paredes Knitting Club: G.A.A.: H.G. Lorraine Nelson Dancing Club: Knitting Club: G.A.A. ' ti 5 fi Elaine Northrop Bookroom Helper: G. AA.: l.V.A.: Needle- work Club. Hedy I. Olszewska G. A. A.: Bookroofn Helper: Creative Write ing Club Librarian: Recreational Games: Review RCP. Richard I, Newman Chairman, 'i'.C.A. Rules and Order Comm.: Chairman, Class Night Program Comm.: Little Theater Club: Marshal. Iune Nulzhorn Knitting Club: G.A.A.: H.G.: White Collar Girl Club. Dorothy M. Owcc Pan American Club: French Club: Honor Society: Bookroom Helper: H, G.: G.A.A.: Review Staff. fm, i . , 5 . E: .... . iw - 1 ...., ' 1 ,, I iff? E I 'f ' f iifi.- i:f 'i M' f 34 1 'Y' ff ' . J G Qgif - ., V . 451 . , .- Edward Parliii Football: Pres. Boys Glee Club: H. G.: Prom Comm. Iack Paul Pres., Camera Club: Marshal: H.G.: Review Staff: I.V.A.: PA. Sys- tem Maintenance: Class Night Comm, 45 46 Cap St Gown Connn. QM!!! Ruth Peltz Edna Peterson Helen Pavlik Office Helper: I-l.G.g Modes of the Hour Travel Club. Pan American Club, Club, G.A.A. Little Theater Group. ...iii lj at ft A .. Dorothy Piha Helene Pinderski G.A.A.g Polish Club: G.A.A.g Sports Appre- l-l.G.g Cap and Gown ciation Clubg H,G.g Comm. Polish Club. Eleanor Pietrucha G.A,A.: H.G. .mm FQ Lillian Pinsky Irene Ploski Rose Mary Popelka Pres., Creative Writing H.G., G.A.A.g Art Club. Pres., Knitting Club: G. Club, Review G Log A.A.: H.G.5 Camera Staff, T.C.A.g Office Club. Page, G.A.A. Rochelle Pichersky Clara Piekarz G.A.A.g Pan American Art Club, French Club, Club, Creative Writing G.A.A. Club, Dancing Club. Mildred Peterson Knitting Club, White Collar Girl Club, G.A. A.: H.G. o a Kv n ff' .. in P f' ' Q '1':e L'71s.Q oft, -92441 3, il 3 W-1 d'9?'4 - . ' x 1 ' ,Y if . X t':3?? L - ff,,gfI.fii1 ff'-rr. ' 1 ,', I2 ,, 1 -s Q y ggfw 'ii L V, ' - . fffttf ,f 5 ' ff Af A . f ,!:' f f grf' - ' H1415 .... ll' f' -11?- t - 5 ' .L ff xiii' x 1 -' of' 1:.XA g l l A - i-MMM? - rg . XR -, - my 22- X , P- t E it I 5 -Af fe - -L P ii.: , 73. ,.4- ' 5 ',f re:-,A ,, . l ,tx - : ,,..,' 5 My -Q , .- L . : ff- ff' J , v L '35 , 'N - ri. i - l3LfQ,ff,' Je ff' 42 -- -' ' ' -M' fx'-':', ' ... , 4-1 , , !?v1'12i43fff1--ip' ,f : 3. f f . .P fifwf L 'ISZI51'- ,' V M 'A :Cf Q . e f - yzff ff Y K ' 9 V A re, . . P f 'L --1 .-11-141,-: .e. 1 I, - - LB, - - 'YZ - ' ' 1 , .f . f- ' yr ,i.L .V ' .M-'lfrgfl Mary Posch Mary Payer Gregory P. Prena G.A,A., Typing Club. Offico Page, Review Sports Ed., 'l'uley Re- Staff, Lunch Rooin view, Log Stuff, Vice Chairnlan, Graduation Corning Pres., Recre- ational Gaines Club. liostossy O.A.A.7 Vice Pros., Little Theater, Helen Przewlocki Wanda Ptak Iosephine Pytel G.A.A., Knitting Club, Pres,, Red Cross Club, Office Page, Polish Club. Hall Capt., Log Rep.: G.A,A., Prom Comm. Lee Rade Irvin Radinqer Ann Regis Pres., Creative Writing H.G.: Vice Pres.,News T,C.A. SeC'y: Review Club: Review: G.A.A.: G Views Club. Rep.: G.A.A. Rep.: Bookroom: Chorus: Bookroom Aide: H.G.: Prom Comm, Polish Club. :lg V X X KEN ff'-QOQQXQ , 22:33 ggi he gf'-'YS 0 Q ' ,mul V. tw,QQOf - A . s 'QZQQQQZ ' , ' wow I ' , .---.. ' ff R- W 4- ' i 9253. X , 3931 ff t fy a i, A -. it in f - siillffiik' QQ! ' if l -1 'A -. ' n ,- , Nt . T K ' . . - ly , .6 it f - A ee- - i 3 f' I 23 :-i'.'-- 2. I4 Aix. fy. lily ' gi l 1.1 ' ,,44fff4'.,,,X E L- is Zig I -if-' f, f mg -. ff --14 ' - , T Rafi-fig?-37 i 1. , x l H 1 ' - Z f5,'fi'74 l VL, .f T X ' 5 .., Mfg . . Z RQ 'tntfhk t ff 4731, ut any 3 . if 5,,, l f' Qgxix , ,affifl I:-1: . AS' iz ff' x 'f' F1-E. x -4: ig-515.3 fa N'151.5i'i. 2 '- - .4 - E' li+'a'fiJ!'?- T f' z 'v'L-fSs-- g ,j i9Af:T,i'f:e.Ey4i? be if s . 4 V 146::f ' f Q ff' S:-5' :inn Olga Rozmaryn I .V P W5 ,....g .?ae..f2:1'1f ' .-'. Raymond Rzepecki G.A.A.: HG.: Camera Football CS Baseball Club: Typing Club. Team: Chairman TC. A.: Prom Comm.: Pol- ish Club: Marshal. f 'Q' Seymour Reitman Mary Rogowski Evangeline Romalewski Vice Pres., Pan Amer- H.G.: Knitting Club: G.A.A.: Polish Club: icon League: l.V.A.: Recreational Games Travel Club. HC. Club: G.A.A. ,911 Bernard Roseman H.G.: Mteorology Club: l.V.A.: Prom Comm. WW Lillian Sanders G.A.A.: Review Rep.: Creative Writing Club: Pan American Club, Honor Society: Graduf ation Comm. Iune Roth HG.: Knitting Club: Pan American Club. Tommy Scanlon Iunior Hop Comm.: Class Nite Comm.: H. G.: Boys Glee Club. -'iff Nadine Rosenberg M 1 Cynthia Roth Honor Society: Office Life Saving: Art Club: P a g e : Recreational Games Club: New Books Club: G.A.A.: Graduation Comm. X. 1-M Margaret Rothman Treas. Pan American Club: Bookroom Help- er: Little Theater: G. A.A.: Knitting Club. If fi Betty Ann Schinkel G,A.A.: Library Ass't: Creative Writing Club. Knitting Club: G.A.A. 1 R ,fi Irene Rousse H.G.: Typing Club: T. C.A.: G.A.A.: Camera Club. Sally Schlesinger Knitting Club: G.A.A.: Red Cross: Pan Am orican Club. 47 llene Schoenuu HG.: News and Views Club: G,A.A.: T.C.A.: Creative Writing Club: Co-chairman Cap and Gown Comm. I.. Schroeder Club: Red Cross: Library Assist- ant: G.A.A.: I'l.G. Claire Twins Frances Schroeder Typing Club: Red Cross Club: G.A.A.: HG. I7 X5 is rar . . Z., 2.-. f .. , Ugg ga ' W A i Iulia Shenko Polish Club: G.A.A. Charlotte Sebel Sec., Creative Writing Club: Bookroom Help- er: Honor Society: G. A.A.: Pan American Club: Chorus. Iulicm Schwartz Hall Guard. V is-'-...-' M- gzlv Z Q Q: I? ' Z f l 1 f ' Q l f t Z l f i it 6 5' i t ' '38 ' ' t , , J I I f X t A it 4 is it .t is 'll al E . M t fit Citi Q '- . A is P-G? ' Q' Iecmette Shevel Morton Shiner Norma L. Siegfried . - 1 ,qsw Q G.A.A.: Recreational Troas., News 6- Views Camp Craft Club: E ff X X . lst Games. Club: Sports Editor of Bookroom Assistant: ix' it Review: Chairman H.G.: G.A.A. 51,- Grad. Comm.: Basket- 7 'gf' ? J mi fs. roetbuii Team: i-5 t ly t Loq stuff. fl t i fr, , i x N till 1 t it fn 'I '1' I It . X , l . I 7 .Y S ii X in ,i 3 l fh-- 5' 'V XX I ' . V f ' V. t 'TQ fi.. f . l tl wt t ptlwu. if .Vail 'F I . , .. . ' to l M .. X M 'living A 1 our W t it K QV! 4 I' .r 1 J, W I X ' 'Y .A I ill I llc: D A it ' X f,,ou:.w,x I J A V V .... . I 1 ix Q ff' ---f X. r ff.. 'J 3, Lt . Gertrude Silberstein Morris Silverman Norbert Simon f X ,I li ' ' c ' t Vice Pres., Creative HG.: Creative Writing Lab. Asst: Review ' f lY 'i if Writing ciub- HG- Club Staff' HG sf' - ' ' I l Pan American . I -. V X G.A.A. A an I' ,ng ff. ' : Q . A' V' ' fc- ,.,' Q' - J Q- . :,..-,,.. ...,- :-I .yi ' f 'i ii A A K Dolores Sitko Sports Appreciation: Polish Club: G.A.A.: Chorus: l'i.G. 48 Dorothy Slilku Rose Smursh G.A.A-1 H-G-2 Polish Camera Club: Typing Club: Class Niqht Club: G,A,A, Comm. Esther Smoczynski Betty Rae Sobel Eleunore Socha Drama Club: Polish G.A.A.: H.G.: Recre- Knitting Club: Polish Club: l'l.G. Capt.: G. ation Club: Pan Am- Club. A.A. Rep.: I.V.A.: H.G. erican Club. Loretta Sokolowski Iim Sorensen Ph llis Sorensen Alt Club: G.A,A.: Art Staff: l.V.A. Y Log Pros., Chess Club: Library Assistant: G. Miineofgraph Operator: AA.: Chorus: Typing ll.G. Club, J ' P , at - L .3 E' ligfl X wifi: T. EE NN M will A V J . A 'bo ,ff r f 1 i ' vi .i,.ql x 'v V X ,A vt X .. 1 X 1 , t, ,k - KQZQQ Z i X ' -- V I ' ifdq-9? f N .4 I l':53lQj f , so ' -' rf W U: 5 I K f -J - 4 i f 1 f I N X 'W l N xi ' C1 il . X A Ky , C f 5? Virginia Sulaski Gertrude Swendrowski Lorraine Swieton HG. Capt.: Travel Office Helper: Polish Polish Club: Camp Club: G.A.A: Booke Club: G.A.A. Rep. Craft Club: H.G.: G. room Helper AA. Christine Sourelis Knitting Club: Office Clerk: H.G.: G.A.A.: Prom Comm. Frances Spiwak French Club: GAA.: Chorus. Sylvia Stock Office Helper: Knitting Club. Harriet Szymkowski Polish Club: Modes of the Hour Club: G. A.A. Mary Sowa GAA.: H.G.: Modes of the Hour. Estelle Starosta G.A.A.: Sports Apprec- iation: Lite Saving: Log Art Staff. Pauline Stoiak Honor Soriety: Review Rep. 7 Recreational Games Club: Creative VVrit1nq Club: Librar- ian: Class Night Dance Comm. Margaret Tabert S e C . Synchronized Swim Club: G.A.A. Rep.: Polish Club: HG. Ioseph Spetly H.G.: Lunch Room Att.: Glee Club. 'WEM Helen L. Starzec G, A. A.: Circulation Mar. of Review: Knit- tinq Club: T.C.A. Rep. vw' Bernard Stolar Vice Pres., Senior Class: Capt. Basket- ball Team: Marshal: I-l.G.: News 6- Views Club. Lorraine Tadda G.A.A.: Gym Helper: H.G.: Red Cross: Modes of the Hour: Travel Club. 49 wr lv Roman Taiak Baseball: Cleo Club: FLG. Dolores Tomaszewski Bookroorn Helper: G. A.A.: Sports Appreci- ation: Chorus. Ioyce Turner Synchronized Swim Club: HG. Capt.: Dance Club: G.A.A.: Co-chairman, Cap 6: Gown Comm. Harold Voss Football: Pres., Avia- tion Club: l-l.G.:Prom. Rep. 50 M01- mf ,fr Helen Tallian G.A.A.: Sports Appre- ciation: Library As- sistant: LLC. Gilberta Tonialo Recreational Games Club: G.A.A.: HC.: Office Helper: I.V.A,: Review Rep. Beverly Unqer G.A.A.: HC.: Choss 6. Checker Club: Prom Comm.: l.V.A. Lorraine Warner G.A.A.: li.G.: Little Theater: Knitting Club. t f George Tenca Lorraine Tepper Doris Thurber Adeline Tokarz Football Team: Vice Chorus: FLG.: G,A.A.: Synchronized Swim: HG.: Marshal: G.A. Pres., Chess ri Check- Dancinq: KnittinqClul1: Life Saving: Office A.: Knitting Club. er Club: HG. Polish Club. Paqe. Hkigkeiz L rr-1 C' 3 K K jf? S xy, in if f'4V V yt . '1', Q , f ll W , srl-, f' M.. ' f lat V ' xg .. , 4 ' z -f-1 ' ts? ' .L fi Q l ii -- -E ' ' . :ire an Z L fr' r L ,L C 1 't !wL4n,,,., .V .1 I K S231 5 i E x ol... ljiggx T 35' f 2 1 'X f' 'Fi' X XJ- .. 'Q' 'W' If t, at tiff? K f f. Q -f pl lit 3,41 gy . , ti , fl if : XX X n-,V , 'tt tt. 1517 X 4. f 3 lla ,li 1 .fir ifv ..ii t t 1- , . ' ! t x k so X 1 , , ' . - ' 'Rf iiffff All SX ff , L ul WOW!! lv ., A f 'X ... -fr ,Q t r Lee Trachtenberg 15,1 ,'lMQQ!ff,gi1y X 3, , - - Vice Pres., Chess Club: 1 if X X AY,a K '-W Review Photographer: Quik CQ, , 'f --1 lgflsgihkali LLC.: Honor , T' XV i . ., ,, 1 : , , A, X L' vfinfhlt 2 x - - 'Hin fa: 4 it X Mwwaa :film 5 XY ,TF , I H ' 5 'A ij :is . -T 'l4,Zt:5m' A M4425 L M13 lc.: 'fp AF ,gg:1:,MMfgi12 in A. , ly A. 4, ' Na N I jf-' 360514 451:05 if ll ' f 7' 44 WWZQ' if if r 1, ,K t, Q in ww 4 A 'nf-f L. ro, e Z It Z1 i A . X' Zin G. ly, . f nr Q fl LQ l E I may Z f f ff, , ' A A. C X Q1 L X LZ! 5: A-Qi, wwf' F yi f 43 . 7 v 3 . is 6 .C 71 V . I . lqino Volpi I :f in X in I 5 Lft' Cl ly: L'f C1 Cl: f'F' 'C ' i 'LL fffxf .-gs ' 7' i u ie uar .M 57 4 Q 5 Fern Weinstock Sully Ioy Weiss Marjorie Wendori Ernest I. White G. A. A.: Advanced Loq Rep.: ll.G.: Cre- Pan American Club: Marshal: FLG.: Honor Caznera Club: l'i.Cv. alive Writinrg Club. G.A,A.: Honor Society: Roll: Little Theater: Wliite Collar Girl: I. Club: Boys Glee Club. V.A.: Office Page. awww 49' ,fl Evelyn Wilk Marilyn Wilson Lorraine Witlrowslri Dolores Wysocke C1.A.A.g Polish Club: New Books Clubg C1. Log Reply Polish Club. Polish Clubg l-l.G.g G. Needlework Clubg Or- A.A.g Honor Societyg chestra. li.G.g Prom Comm. l-:: f l jf' I ' f fl 4:-xt ft z' J l7'7?m 5 I k jx i , , 47 V X ,f f 1 ' . , J. em ': .Q Y 4 5. 4.4, , , V t xy ,, . N 3f':3'v .gg,ggv lg 'f 4 , SIE i A gl :gf 1 f 1 if Q ', fp f tiff? I 9 gf , glow vita: Aff- y A 419510 t l pypgfa ' an ugh' NOUAX 9 Qltiw' 5 Y no A V 1 ll f wi Al fffqss .XR-bl If Z 0 i l f X 4793 Q' x I -fi, 1 I I f Ignlofaff O ,I i, I ntlmlq ,fill .-, ' x's- 1? .X 4:4 Q' fl ' ' Q- A Ng ffl . L I j' tl i IN ? f' tt, N' g g A X it 'iff' it Ti .4 X . 4355 W ' fi I 'I l ,atv 132 1 12' f x? 4' 'N fuypi N t' 1 A ,- Qo.v.'33,?.4' I I , 4.3 ,Ubi 2 ! ti EWU yi? - f ,if 'W 7 4 A .1-:ll . , WI, kg . I gfffy Us f r raiser, 'f ne ff f . .. f . te It in . . I: me Q. 1-5 1 I 7 ,- , f-- f qt -A K ,.. A ' I ' -' N ff f if X .Z . elif lx- I ' X -wr , ' 9 Q x ...f 'H' C 7 X , A , bt Q -f 7 I ly 1 ' ' V 1 1 ti - .4 A I' Q 6 .0 I rf - Q VM -S vX'?'i7'f5?4f 5Z if tl -1:5 'N Q 1 fill' ff Y ,N slvfm ,5 -7 L sg f 5-- - . tt . zetmeexisi g,-9 in f 1. g JI-7 pf' Lg ff ti' f... lik .. ' -Ja? . A' 'Vu A , zzz- 2 5 4' , ,,. 4 Pola Zonavetch Office Messengerg Lit- tle Theater. ff' fm Q- lllsaltt' 'ftrff f' Alice Zulpo Class Night Dance Cornmg Vice Pres. Rod Cross: l-l.G.g Office Pageg Cv.A.A. A.A. Sophie Modes of Polish Clubg G.A.A. Zulesky Eugene Zitch News ci Views Club: Dance Clubp Marshal: Basketball Teamg H,G.y Class Night Comm. the Hourp Helen Zafran Library Holperg Cre- ative Writing Clubg Knitting Clubp Treas. Cv.A.A.: l-l.G.y Treas. of Senior Class. I I . Edythe Zandberg G.A.A.g f-l.G.: Pan American Clubp Cre- ative Writing Clubg Knitting Club. Bonnie Zolad Office Page: Review Rep.: G.A.A.p White Collar Girl Club: I.V. Aj Travel Club. Angeline Zagodny I-l.G.g Polish Clubg G. A.A. 'filter . Shrewin Zeid Pres., Honor Society: Prom Comm.: Mathg Physicsp Pan American Club. Annette Zomiclr G.A.A,p l-lostessy Chess G Checkers Club. GRADUATES NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Emanuel Catania Dorothy Straight Spanish Club: Biology HG.: Modes of the Clubg Log Art Staff. Hour Club. Lorraine Dubanowich Jerome Vidibor Soc., Vlfhite Collar Marshal: Basketball Oirlg ll.C.p Gym llelp- er: G.A.A.7 Knitting Club. Carl Silver Vice Pics., News ci Views Clubq HC.: M a r s li a lg Bascliallg Baskctballg Class Night Comm. Managorp S c i e nc e Cluby News 6- Views Club. Sl Summa 5 Frances Arriva G.A.A.g Modes of the Hour Club. J' f. Robert Dorf Elaine Gayda Phyllis Gonya Frances Guzich Anna Haluzak B.A.A.p Office Pcxqe: G. A. A. G. A. A. Modes of the Hour Modes of the Hour Club. Club. News and Views Club: Assistant News Edilor, Tuley Review. In Memoriam RICHARD PEARL October 3, 1927 Iune 2. 1944 The extreme hope ,... The bloom -whose petals nipped before they blew Dred on the promrse oi the irurt The broken 111y hes the storm rs overpast Ah? pfzam Ldv- O I 01,144 WMA: Dance F ' I ICA F AN ODE TO SENIOR HALL As we sit in Senior Hall for the last time, With its many lights, and seats and its stage Our minds turn back and reminisce lust one last look, before we enter the world's open gates It was the day before a football game As we sat in Senior Hall, And we cheered and yelled for the good old team To spur them to Follow that ball! On fiesta day we'd all assemble And watch the gauchos dance and sing, With gay senioritas they'd all make merry, With their colorful costumes, a Conga they'd swing. There was history too made in Senior Hall, As in December of '41 When F. D. R. read his message of war And a terrible era'd begun. There were rallies for war bonds and such, Or drives for scrap, paper and tin, For Blood for our armies, for vict'ry gardens To help do our part towards a glorious win. Then three years later and a little more, Was spoke the long awaited word Of Victory and peace in Europe, The cry which 'round the world was heard. More recent were thoughts of Class Night and Prom, As in Senior Hall we gathered To rehearse and plan and work each day Till perfection was gained and all doubt scattered. But here is the night for which we've struggled so long The end of a fruitful journey. We lift our heads high, we silently rise, To win a ribbon-tied record of our learning. Yes, its fun to look back at old Senior Hall But let us think of what lies ahead, We pray to thee God, please help us along On the struggle-lined road we must tread. Saul Needleman J'3,n,ug,v-1+ g,q 1,,.Q,,,.Ad.H.JL2-X-JYvs-o.-v-Q...D..1vQL.u4,!', FG.bf Ul-fld 2 N H. .-... :I -J'.g,'1 U 3548.291-5-0-A' . l','..H '. Tn-Q-'rx,a.j.+ .Sb-g.Q,o, ,...h 1 ,.-.. 'g,,4Jb,A-,MLAL-'g.,4i4 ........ 'i?,,.,vNaru.!..o- ,.... ,...'14q.Ju-g1Q,g4.au.nAs-9.rs.m.L.g,,v,e.4,wQ,n, 0.3.3-1,-3C,kn-'wa-in-f .... E '?'??'?? Febfui-P147 'YT-ei: 'ld-o-u.f.3n:..vrs.4uur.3o-s19L -Nrvo-curb' ,So-l.fe.,s-'HN'-f 'G' . , 'i.gRL-- , ' -- 63..vl.o.w-1-,Q - --n . 1-6':!':e3r., ..- 154-Q,-'-A-fw --, -v-.-1..,,,,t:u:sh.-.. ND,-a..nb -G-url-vm. Fe.,,,a..,-3 f!'.!!!f.' El.:-ali-ruom-5-, su!!! ff 1334, P.NX. L-yo:-Ld. -1-ghn-,,,.u,3j..n.htcLr-Ml-,, ,,.. ' 1 ' . espn. ' QQ, '5,,..g,,,,,,,.,, ,,,. K.,1.A.h.+-mga., ,,,, -- - U ' i -Febfvtpxs I4-I ' bbcxpa.. igxn. og, I5-382-v ca: I-U-9-I-A6-Q -'-' -ufwvggsv -...,L-.sa..L ..Q.i.,.,-Q. ,:B,,.,,.,,,,.,,., .pw Q-gm, hdafcih 5 We-L.q.L.Q, 'is' Q Qn.A+-Ilalfbc..-Q3'1-lt!-Bm .---. fcilnvv Q-1-x..cn.f March Q, 1-SNn..a...v:-vvw.i.zN4a. Q-Q, . .Jw-n.u-o.1N.:y.:i:5xn...:.J-NA..QR,Q-o.g-q,, -Q4-R+ ' .w 4 4 as if es Mlfeh Q W H i Ilqlle-QRJv 3b 31b'Gta.a..qgQ4gp t ,1,.N.a,d..5::nn, ' '.aLLs.,x,.f..u-f...,-6.4, ,-wo, qkgxado -Ja-e,oJ1.4., ,,,, UL.Ei -5l,....'r'u..::EN -ao! March iq 'Ll.J,:9... 1-6...ns-'-2 Qi' .n..lL..Q..A1 J-Ja-'1't.hf o-g,.5, -E,.u-v mxiij, .l -fJJ,q-D-Qh' :A 6-LA-Av,.t xg' Jaw Comm, X - . , , we-5-M7 . March QI Qgaaaxq, -L-4...Xxn.r-gn, o..'vsA..LI.Lcp.,, .. :txt H1 .d's L N9- ..L,,,,, 13, .ig-T535 ,,w-Aft. -Q-A-u-NIS:-3:n.n.i3l'v -gn-W,,g,,,j:-gun vNYvwAL O- mavtk QQ, -4.L.nv,5.!ss-.:s-Q-A.uJvsBc--1d,o4-LJhB.-.Jv1vo.fyJ.Af 1A.lQv1.zr-vm is U kQ,?-3-1-o-my-X, d...olS:D.., KJAQQQQJ Q- , Qzfl-C:-c..n. -.n.w5,p.,,A. :ka-A-auth fan.,-s.,..is-1:35 .Xa-9-, o- -A..g.QJvw . '? f? March 3,1 LL.A.Jrw'.k, -z..u-B-N323-v .... . Ql,,.Q1. a f n G4 -v,:,-.,,A,.,,.,.L.g. -lufm, Pv-il lo fhYJl7L 15 In og,,,.o,!h 56,! 1-Nxsr-v..n.'-.A--Jvxq-..q,.9Q . , , 'MLGL4-Xkfwlf' . 1 1!O4,,x-Q41 '4-NQ5? Gund, osjwveg ' ,,ieL-R4-lax -2wvra,Q'0-1,1-six-9-cJe,. -gdb ' 5,-,YXN-,S-gx-xi ,,Q,.., x.Lb,o.,v' .jo-vii'-.3Z3x.Q., -.nh.AL-ou-v...Q-Wx., xgod ' . . M v..u-a.SJ.L. JA.Q.N be, 95- L.v..:..x-mcg ., Qt y X Af. -LQ4. i-o-v?e,xI+Qwxx.6AAL-Ta-6-QAQ,-iv-Wnamnw sa.-Qq,cfv-Q. G-Eliza O' QU-u.S..qL, S-9vvQ.:x.-IL., .L-L.w..AA, 'IP--L-Qhg, ' ' Q-A. xug-fa., -gejgna xpw etc,-152-G-,153-HASb-go:n.l'lU 'Il-Q ' QCLLXQJNQ- QQ . '- XX-2 , -'VANL -51.-JLAQ-.Q-1.,, Jiks., .'5D-w-L90-u.1-,L , -TkI9vxn.. ' x-ihfb-vw., -N-m..5-JL-L E X l -l M s.L1,d,-LA!! vw-OJ ago C Qi: . 1.,Q,,-L, ibqg- Nia-.wfumh ???': nB -Aw Jug Y 361-L.l..n.,. E, LQSNV . 6-'L-'Lg-Q NOW .','.'.' VACATIO ag I 9.10, 32... UNE Y Tune, I5 '3 vv1Q. 3.0 '5uYs.Q Sz N ll!! 'cl -Qro-Lxu-4.9-LA, 2 df .afa- IEQ- 'efQ.!-LR., .'-I4 C5M.n. 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O-. -f' , ,-I-P wgwgvq- C3-n.A:.l..AQ,,:f-.N uv-fv.x..u3L Jin-'fWb fav-5-N511 -4-W 'ww Saab CUNA' xii ' u-Lgy-,V -e,Q.3d.,Q,z1-'Zin' soft: -.Lk V - . .... ..--. ik. C5-b-fL..5,f-,,,'g5:, .I .I 0.4. -L2 .Q-.xv-'CC11. , Qx.Lxr1-va. Lyws.. -'1'fvu6. -Y , .,T.-,sl4.3L9v .1-nv-6. 6-A6 Lo-fvvxo. , SPAIN, S'CQxa- CLJ1-R..a.Q.,n.rx.,, 'ri Q-Q.-vx, 2 YN.g-Li ga..V4:.fcs.,n, waurfwf.. QR, eu..-M xS,....,,, -SNAAL :UM- ,SNA.-QIC -X - I ' g3,L-L .lb-Q,n..'wv bill' -. ' LS- 9153 N ' 5 3 j C l id: ,V-,lkglgu gk-m ,Lain ..1s,x.5b. :ian ,S.s.o..ve, xxxn, oxkd, t vw-,-,,,,,,SbiE-,AMd, dcklg. QQVNA' EM gss-lr' Lb I: 5 . . jg..LQ, -1YN,f..., -Jllb' :N M9-b-Q-4.'w? 'U '9 QDQLQJ1' BO J'B'Mu+ Eurail I 5- Ng-464,39 LA'gVg1,7 -Ap it 'I'-un.9..m.Axd, 'Y4 - 594, A '3a,l:-fry-4'S..ls..1-.t,g,, is-1 2 ,gf Nl wax ,F W-W 6 Q A ' 5.2 L- Sv ll-. is 1.9-annul 'Wi .I qw xx ,Q L YRMV5: Mamma! Edu! The Chess and Checker Club has made rapid progress since its initiation a few semesters ago. This club's purpose is to teach its members correct play- ing habits, and to foster an interest in one of the most popular pastimes of today. The immediate goal of the players is to keep one jump ahead of their opponents in the spring tournaments. This year as in years before the team competed in the double Round-Robin tournament which is an intra-mural competition for the city chess championship. February and lune officers: Pres., Iimmy Sorensen, Vice-Pres., George Tenca, Sec'y and Treas., Richard Marshall. Sponsors: Mr. Lee and Mr. Rood. Amidst the myriad of clubs offered at Tuley, the Stamps and Coins or Collectors Club, is one of the most unique. Any person who has a particular hobby of collecting something has the privilege or joining this collectors club. Since all collectors have certain things in common, the object of the club is to encourage a more organized method of collecting. At the Weekly meetings the members relate their experiences and the history and oddities of their collections. An exchange of items is also carried on during the meetings. February Officers: Pres., Alice Lameka, Sec'y, Mitchell Kruszewski. Spon- sor: Mr. Marrs. t 0 The creotive niinds crnd nirnble iinqers of Tuley students hove successfully been brought together to torrn the Marionette Club. An active interest and willingness to Cooperate are the only requirements needed to join this club. This year the students accornplished the interesting task ot constructing the head of a rriorronette and various parts ot the body. lt was tun to see the various techniques and clever results that were achieved. The club also worked hard on a production oi lite in Uruguay. Qfticersz Pres., Rosemarie Crapple, VicefPres., Alice Fitzqibbons, Sec'y and Treas., Phyliss Witterson. Sponsor: Miss Switzer. 77ew Zwdadml The New Books Club carne into birth with the new club plan at Tuley. The rnernbers of this orqanization all share or conirnon interest in their appreciation ot qood books. The purpose ot the club is to increase the knowledoe ot authors and their books, to iniprove the rnethods oi qivinq book reviews, and to make reading rnore enjoyable. Although this club is still in its infancy, its plans tor increased rnernbership and the hope to broaden the literary scope ot its rnernbers have already been set. Februcrry officers: Pres., Renee Hillner, Vice-Pres, lohn Secaras, Sec'y, Elaine Ashworth. lune etttcors: Pres., Anna Hepicka, Sec'y, Michaline Filwarko, Librarian, He-rtha Stein, Asst Librarian, Roberta Grodnis. Sponsors: Miss Hughes, Miss Mayer. S585 7 WMM dia! The Math Club has always proved an interesting diversion from math classes, and otlways draws those students who are quickest at answering form- ulas or finding logarithms. During the meetings, reports and demonstrations are given, emphasizing the significance of mathematics during the present world conflict and its import- ance in the future. Since mathematics will play such an important part in re- building the waredestroyed world, the Tuley mcrth members have an opportun- ity to lay a more firm foundation for their mathematical knowledge. Officers are: Pres., Ammiel Prochovnick, Vive-Pres., Stella De Mett, Sec'y, Helen Chernilcoff. Sponsors: Miss Saeger and Mr. Novotny. -J by-4' 2 I 7 Mf,,-.t 7 1 f I 6066266 The purpose of the Science Club is to conduct research experiments in varied fields of science, such as the effects of chemicals on plant and animal life, the discovery of penicillin. The club is divided into groups, each one hcrving an experiment to work out and report on. They delve into the mysteries of the penicillin cure, compile a report on astronomy or any other field of sci- ence. The results of their research are then presented to the other members of the club. February officers: Pres., Saul Needleman, VicefPres., Sheldon Matlow, Sec'y, Shirley McDonald. lune officers: Pres., Sol Peltz, Vice-Pres., Nathan Poznansky, Sec'y, Eleanor Melvin. Sponsor: Miss Dixon. if ' ln order to delve into physical phenomena which cannot be included in the class room course, the Physics club was organized. Though ctbstract theories are discussed, experiments proving their practical applications are made. Experiments and lectures were held on Magnetism, Color Phenomena, Commercial Lighting, and Spectro-Analysis. Films to illustrate were shown at the meeting. Through the co-operation of Mr. Adelman, students demonstrated many experiments and explanations of electricity and laid plans for even greater successes in the future. February officers: Pres., Herman Patt, Vice-Pres., Arthur Alter, Sec'y, lonas Herskowitz. lune officers: Pres., Sheldon Matlow, Vice-Pres., Stella De Mett, Sec'y, Ioan Wilson. Sponsor: Mr. Adelman. 'G .tl A -i Q I M ' l JZ M2351 Wew4cwdWdew4daZ ln an effort to give an opportunity to those ambitions cmd energetic stu- dents entered in domestic and foreign affairs, the News and Views Club has evolved or system of discussion similctr to d public forum. Such topics cts the Dumbarton Oaks Conference and the San Francisco Peace Conference are raised and discussed by the club members. The value of these interesting and informative meetings is to give the mem- bers an unbiased and intelligent interpretation of today's headline news. February officers: Pres., Harold Luck, Vice-Pres., Morton Shiner, Sec'y, Harriet Goodman. tune officers: Pres., Sol Cohen, Vice-Pres., lrvin Rgdinger. Sponsors: Mrs. O'Malley and Mr. Tingley i' , . ii, O 'l :ieffu 'Q 1 0 X J if . 1 I 29 Nu 4 gg' The Knitting Club is by far one of the largest and most active clubs of Tuley. The huge response of the students made it necessary to divide the members into four different groups, each being under the direction of an in- dividual faculty sponsor. ln each group the more skilled girls circulate among the inexperienced knitters giving them the benefit of their knowledge. As fingers fly dround needles and yarn, each member has set a goal, and that will be realized when the Tuley Knitting Club will be able to donate the fruits of its labor to the American Red Cross. February officers: Pres., Yolando Sacco, Virginia Cleba, Antoinette Rosen- thal, Grace Knutson. Vicefpres., Lorraine Andrews, Betty White, leanne lacob- son. Sec'y, Dolores Bielawski, Gloria Podola, Dorothy Magdk. Iune officers: Pres., Louise Hanstad, VicefPres., Evelyn Weiss, Sec'y, Bernice Bittenfield. Sponsors: Mrs. Crehore, Miss Kelley, Miss Lawson, Miss Kilpatrick. 46 mae We ew The White Collar Girl is a club for the girl of lQ45 who is ready to embark on a business career upon graduation from high school. The girls realize that what was fashionable twenty years ago for a woman in business may now be out-moded and in bad taste. lt is therefore their job to gain knowledge of the customs and trends for today's working girl. Through informal talks and discussions, the girls learn how to dress and conduct themselves in preparation for their future place in the business World. February officers: Pres., Mary Cardis, Vice-Pres., lessie lanus, Sec'y, Lor- raine Du Banowich. Iune officers: Pres., Lorraine lanus, Vice-Pres., Angeline Kazakos, Sec'y, lane Pytka. Sponsor: Miss Walsh. afzfiegfowz The Modes of the Hour Club was organized to acquaint girls with new styles, correct date manners, and general rules of etiquette. The club is also designed to encourage girls to improve their personal appearance. Committees arrange skits and various other demonstrations which are presented to the members in an interesting and amusing manner. With styles changing to keep in tune with War time, and looking ahead to victory, the Modes of the Hour shines as a must for fashionable Tuleyites. February officers: Pres., Sylvia Feingut, Vice-Pres., Charmaine Swatek, Sec'y, Lorraine Burland. lune officers: Pres., Geraldine Conrad, Vice-Pres., Marjorie Iohnson, Sec'y, Marion Heibach. Sponsors: Miss Grieve, Miss Wheldon and Miss Carroll. P0115 1, de 755544 EM Among the numerous clubs of Tuley, the Polish Club is one of the largest and most active. The club is fourteen years old and has always had a large membership. It is the aim of this group to fcrmilidrize its members with the history of Poland, its literoture, music, culture, and customs. The activities of the Polish Club have always aroused much interest throughout the school year. The skating parties, summer and fall hikes, , socials, oratorical contests, and plays have bcome a regular part of the club's dctivities and are always enthusiastically anticipated by all of the members. X xxxx Xxxg. 1 P February officers: Pres., Raymond Rzepecki, VicePres., Virginia Ianiak, Leo ldaszak, Sec'y, lohn lwicki, Treas., Virginia Kmiecik, Sgt.-at-Arms, Ioe Gagola, Martin Czernek. June officers: Pres., Ray Rzepecki, Vice-Pres., Leo ldaszak, Virginia Kmiecik, Sec'y, Iohn lwicki, Treas., Martin Czernek, Sgts.-at-Arms, loseph Gdgola, Robert Werygo, Casimir Kazmierski, Stanley Perciach. Sponsor: Mr. lane. ,,....v at Qu! Y Providing students with a worthwhile hobby and improving the quality of their photographic work is the aim of the Camera club. Demonstrations of developing and printing, discussions of mounting photos I X for exhibitions, indoor lighting, and other photographic problems were reviewed. l ll i Outstanding prints were entered in the Scholdstic Magazine National High Q' School Photographic Contest. An important part of the club's program is the careful criticism of the work by fellow members. February officers: Pres., Larraine Churchill, Gerald Mogalian: Vice-Pres., Q HK Dorothy ldzilcowski, Walter Gawaluckg Sec'y, Marvin Fullett, Alice Figiel. - lune officers: Pres., lack Paul, Vice-Pres., Ted Glazer, Sec'y, Eleanor Wille. Sponsors: Mr. Greenburg, Miss Fctssett. cmchfzfedgzoceelaf Tuley's Iunior Red Cross Club has been the nucleus for many successful projects that have been distributed to fighting men all over the world. Tuley has contributed menu covers, Christmas cards, sewing kits, scrap books, and short story pamphlets, and this has all been done under the auspices of the Red Cross Club. Delegates are sent to local Red Cross meetings where there is an exchange of ideas from all of the High Schools. The club strives for greater membership and increased activities. February officers: Pres., Winifred Martynowski, ViceAPres., Mary lane Lo Cicero, Sec'y, Shirley Carlson. lune officers: Pres., Wanda Ptak, Vice-Pres., Alice Zulpo, Sec'y, Betty Lou Pappas. Sponsor: Miss Gillan. z W 4 ggi! lb lggggiirf Let there be art is the motto of the members of the Art Club who are I 1 in F 'li 4 -rf J g 5, ' 'Fl EET, 17 '43 diligent workers on both the Review and Log staffs. I X, . 5 ,'Lh:x1 D N40 Their most important activity hos been the production of material suitable for school publications. While the beginning of the year was devoted mostly to work on the Review, the final months were concentrated on fly leaves, pat- terns, and designs for the Log. February officers: Pres., Gerald Friedman, Vice-Pres., Morie Mazur, Sec'y, Dorothy Harchut. Iune officers: Pres., lohn Duda, VicefPres., Marie Mazur, Sec'y, Phyllis Witterson. Sponsor: Mrs. O'Neill. I+-fs.. maelwaf Because travel will play such an important part in the world of tomorrow, the Travel Club members are anxious to acquaint themselves with some foreign customs and familiotrize themselves with problems that as travelers they will have to meet. Now the students are reaping the benefits of Mrs. Roberts' travels, through the movies she took during her trip around the world. Since the interest in Pan-Americanism grows stronger, it is the hope that the club will centralize the discussions in South America. February officers: Pres., Benny Rozansky, Vice-Pres., Elaine Baer, Sec'y, Eleanor Molmin. Iune officers: Pres., Eloine Boll, Vice'Pres., Dorothy Doler- zynskg, Sec'y-Treds., Dolores Turner. Sponsor: Mrs. Roberts, Pmf,-4 ' To gain a better understanding of the people of Latin America is what we are striving for , say the boys and girls in the Pan-American Club. By becoming acquainted with the historical background of our neighbors, and by learning their songs, dances, holidays, and customs, and also by corresponding with students of our age in Latin America we try to be good-will ambassadors between these two countries, and we hope we are doing something to promote friendship between the two hemispheres. February officers: Pres., Bebe Berenson, Vice-Pres., Tony Cozzi, Sec'y, Muriel Frelk. lune officers: Pres., Martha Gutman, Vice-Pres., Seymour Reit- man, Sec'y, Mildred Michaelson, Treas., Seymour Goldberg. Sponsor: Miss Dubow. 3 l 3 1 ffititiilillill f . Wdltdfls ' The age old Honor Society admits every Tuley student who hos made the Honor Roll by receiving grades of E or better in all major subjects with no more than one minor graded G. Students making the Honor Roll four semesters receive silver pins, six semesters, gold pins. In the Honor Society Assembly, awards were presented and a very clever radio skit was acted by the Honor group called Take lt and You Can Have lt sponsored by the Tuley Fomily Facial Soap. Februcrry Pres.: Alice Pojcrk. Iune Pres.: Sherwin Zeid. Sponsor: Miss Hanson. . 2474 glee glad ln this club, Mrs, Gains hopes to develop special musical qualities and abilities in the members. She intends to polish and train their voices so they will be crble to sing on the radio and on community programs in addition to singing at assemblies. Their repertoire includes folk songs and old and modern ballads. The boys who desire to join must have their voices tested and show good musicianship and a co-operative spirit. February officers: Pres., Ioe Kacura, Vice-Pres., Eddie Parfitt, Sec'y, Nathan Lerman. Iune officers: Pres., Ioe Kacurg, Vice-Pres., Eddie Parfitt, Sec'y, Iarnes Meyer. Sponsor: Mrs. Gains. uf, f-P' ft-'P-'fl PP ' ' rift? if 445, ax J i The purpose of the Aviation club is to arouse and broaden the interest in e up and coming field of aviation. The club has had panel discussions and interesting talks by members on c various phases of aviation, navigcition, meteorology, and the identification and construction of planes. Since aviation is such an important field, the club hopes to arouse and keep the interest in this new mode of transportation con- sidering how closely the world will be related by the swift planes of the future. February officers: Pres., Constance Wyman, Harold Vossg Vice-Pres., lun- ette VVe-cleen, Robert Georgasg Sec'y, Patricia Dennis, Mildred Berg. Iune officers: Pres., Constance Wyrrian, Vice-Pres., Gilbert Gustafson, Sec'y, Gloria Rheynard, Treas., Leroy Cozzi. Sponsors: Miss Clyne, Mrs. Sears. ' n. R de? ' czmeadaf ft' K 7' The Recreational Games Club includes in its program a volley ball com- petition for the practice ond perfection of good Tuley athletes. By providing strong opposition between teams, the group had a chance to come up against equally matched players and thus aim to improve their skill. For those less interested in the heovy exercise required for volley boll, another group went downstairs to see hotly contested pingfpong competitions in progress. February officers: Pres., Gregory Prena, ViceAPres., Patricia Bodzicki, Sec'y, LaVerne Perkins. lune officers: Pres., Carl Kuppersmith, VicefPres., Melvin Deutsch, Sec'y, George Clszewski. Sponsors: Miss McGrath, Mr. Smidl, and Mr. Becker. O 4 xv 25- H-K ji' 1 , .ldtlfe kata L 'J Ut W' Horne was i1-raver like this , said ono fellow in the Little Theater Group 'N - who was in the act of baixtiicirig a chetnistry book on his head while walking Lf 9 across Fisk Auditoriun1l Ansi so goes the activities of this club which is striv- X Q Q5 9 ing to incrertso the poise and self confdence of its members. ,, ' . , . . ' .1 D For size and twirtvertiriirtve, the :nentbers have been divided into two groups, but the activitics are the saznc. Pantoniinte, aosture, and correct breathing Q I N Q J forni the basic plans tiir iiainin-5 new IIlE3IitlJFlPS, hut short skits and eventually laruer it-todtit.ttir:rtts are itz 'vtqxw'. C 'C February ctticers: Pres., Larry Svhtiillrnan, Alfred Brooks, VicefPres., Mare vin Nudeltnttn, Carl Bcsirurxi, Secy, Masha Schulman, Lorraine lansky, Treas., O Il Birth Helm. time officers: Pros., fxlicc Payak, Dorothy Martinus, Vice-Pres., N Mary Poyer, Melvin Heller, Seoy, Adele Katz, Shirley Counsel. Sponsors: Mrs. Scanlan, Miss Peterson. H-K. lc. L 2 ah! s P fc H4 2 , vi. ic. . 4 ,V 4 vQ'D va' ,M C. i Q Q ll s'1u'g'4' 4 .nw 'l gn 0 F' T. ew! The Meteorology Club aims to bring a general knowledge of the study of Meteorology to its members. One ot the most interesting activities of the club was the study of Weather maps, with their various symbols. Studies and demonstrations have been made regarding the construction of such scientitic instruments os barometer, barograph, thermometer, thermograph and hygro- meter. lnterest centers around the use ot these instruments to pilots in under- standing weather tor sate flight purposes. February otticers: Pres., lrving Moskovitz, Vice-Pres., Bill Greenwald, Sec'y, Harriet Prizant. lune otticers: Pres., Ted Kesicki, Vice-Pres., Rita Staniec, Sec'y, Fred Frimet. Sponsor: Mr. Miller. L , Q W E f N 'Q' --439, ' 5' . ' Pt 64041 006114565415 You too can be a counselor at summer camp, and no training is better than the training given at tlie Camp Crolt meetings. Wtiite leather sleeveless jack- ets, leather inoccasins and colored beaded belts are some ot the projects that are under way by diligent members. Since handicraft is only a small portion ot camping lite, students carry on discussions and relate experiences ot canip lite find training needed tor coun- seling. The ineinbcrs tind this an excellent background tor many pleasant sunnners which lie ahead. February otticers: Pres., lane Geclqler, Vicevljres., Cecile Kornil, Sec'y, Ev elyn Toniczak, Treas., Alice Morrow. lune otticers: Pres., Bob Georgas, Vice Pres., Cecile Kornit, Secy, Evelyn Tornczak, Treas., Alice Morrow. Sponsor: Miss Kruzic. Ezealcbfe Www ' The Creative Vllriting Club was organized for the purpose of providing on outlet for the self expression of the student interested in writing. The meete ings are devoted to stimulating and constructive criticism of stories and poems written by the members. Another goal of the club is to formulate and develop individual styles and ideas of writing. Recently, a poem on freedom, to which all members contributed their talents, was published in the Tuley Review. R.C.W.,,tM.F.T. tRabinovitz Creative Writing, Makes Fine Talentl is the slogan of the club. February officers: Pres., Lee Rode, Vice-Pres., Gertrude Silberstein, Sec'y, Charlotte Sebel. Tune officers: Pres., Lillian Pinsky, Vice-Pres., Phillip Oder- berg, Sec'y, Charlotte Sebel. Sponsor: Mr. Rabinovitz. -1-1- .. f l we afscacm Za! The phrase tripping the light fantastic has been changed to swimming the light fantastic , to suit the mood of the girls in the Synchronized Swim Club. Anyone who wanders past the pool during the club period will probably hear dreamy music floating out of Tuley's rippling pool. The girls enjoy this opportunity to swim together and practice their elerneritory strokes. The only prerequisites are being able to swim and surface dive. Their goal is a water ballet pageant. Ctficers are: Mermaid Queen, Betty Iolinson, Mermaidfin-waiting, Rita Hitz- man, Swordfish Sec'y, Margaret Tribert. Sponsor: Miss Mendes. fx,-v-...f JT, 41,--f Lt. ja , rf!-.TF !Q!fff5v'V 'ff 'Y FQ In 'fs-mug Www: W1 455 Q 'nv I 0 O as W wg? ,fi 4,1 6.- Wm 'Ji V 41,- Qffff Qmywwfw f ig . IN ' QE. 7M .0 -. Ono of the most important and active organizations in the Tuley High School is the Tuley Civic Associdtion, a school council representing the entire student body. The T.C.A. delegates and alternate delegates are elected by their division rooms and must have and maintain a record of good school citizenship and scholarship throughout their terms of office. The purposes of this organization are to encourage student participation in school activities, to train for worthy citizenship through the development of cooperation, selfvcontrol, initiative, respons- ibility and leadership, and to promote understanding and cooperation between faculty and pupils. All of the T.C.A. delegates have done fine work in promoting school welfare and have served on important committees. Among the most active committees were: the T.C.A. Advisory Board, the Constitution Committee, the VEfDay Committee, the Service Award Committee, the War Activities Committee, the Arrangements Committee, and the School Activities Committee. The organization is sponsored by the following faculty committee: Chairman Miss Edna Weiler, Mrs. Miriam Herrick and Mr. loseph Smidl. The officers elected for the September semester were: Chairmdn, Raymond Rzepecki, Vicefchairman, Harold Luck, Secretary, Anne Regis. The officers for the February semester were: Chairman, Raymond Rzepeckig Vice-chairman, Victor Trubittg Sec- retary, Virginia lanialc. 7 da ide Wm Zffafn' 7942- 7?45 War Coordinator 1942-1944 - Mr. Smidl War Coordinator 1944-1945 - Miss Burlingame War Coordinator 1945 - Mr. Miller l Purchased over 35500000 in stamps and bonds. 2. War equipment purchased through sale of stamps and bonds: Ieeps Ambulance Plane Pursuit Plane 3. Red Cross Activities- Over 6200 items sent to servicemen including such articles as greeting cards, bedside bags, gift boxes, etc. 4. Art Exhibits At Wieboldt's and the Fair over 200 posters and paintings exhibited. 5. Victory Books-donated 5,000 books. 6. Servicemens Center-donated 2,000 cakes and Christmas tree ornaments by the Art classes. 7 Collected over 100,000 lbs. of Waste paper. 8. Collected over 40,000 lbs. scrap metol. 9. Collected over 6,000 bars of soap for Polish War Relief leading all schools in the city. 10. Collected over 20,000 keys, leading all schools in the city in the Old Key Drive. Greenburg f, A ..,. 5 Piggy. mga r 122: ,, K, X X-X 'irvrgzsizl-SN YES..-. f 'X ?Qgp:::gLf:' A. - Rig 25 1' , .3122-qi?Sa:s:., ' ' '41 Y-A I fi-tiglcisi' . , Qfxififtx- 1 i2 A f A-'N:,..g.N 5 wx, y ' 1.Qx2Q':'55V '3..NSx W A x N N -X, w N0 ING ' S PAPER DRIVE Division 222 - Mrs. O'Neill SOAP DRIVE Division 212 - lane Wanna COMMUNITY AND WAR FUND Division AUD. H - Crehore 1' SCHOOL CHILDRENS AID Division 302 -- Sims 77 77aleq The meetings ot the Tuley Chorus, under the direction of Miss Martin, have proved to be a period of relaxation for those girls who are interested in music and singing. They not only provide for their own enjoyment but have given many enjoyable renditions of favorite songs for the Tuley students. We recognize the Tuley Chorus os a flourishing organization and we hope that the inspiration ottered by this year's members will inspire Tuley students who will follow. Let there be music , is their byword. 4eS 2' The string ensemble, under the direction ot Mrs. Gains, has proved their worth and deserve recognition for the wonderful service they have ren- dered to the school by their entertainment. There was never a time, never a program when they appeared without their arms, whether it was a violin, Clarinet or bass fiddle. During the teas ond exhibits, our visitors were enter- tained by the afternoon music turnished by the talented lingers of these musicians. 'busy X 5 2' Webpm How mony Chemistry books are there by Dull? Who wrote Problems in Everydory Lilen? These ore questions which con be onswered by the bookroom helpers, who, under the leadership of Miss Clyne and Mr. Rabin- ovitz have full charge of the textbooks in Tuley High. The Bookies are proud to be doing this job, and they realize its importance as well as the tun it offers. The aim of this group is to be Worthy of the title, Custodians of the school's textbooks. Lorraine Churchill acted os chairman. 654424554045 Do you reod books? Are they dogfeorod dnd tottered or cleon ond readable? Do you ever wonder how they stay that Way? lt's because tive or six students volunteer each period to work in the library. Checking books in and out, shelving them, giving out periodicals, distributing attendance slips and guarding the exit, all come under this category. We owe our very serv- iceable library to hese helpful students. The library helpers are under sponsorship ot Miss Hughes, librarian and her assistant Mrs. Phillips. ffczecdea Among the least publicized of all Tuley service activities are the office oides of the Various administrative offices. With their many file clerks, typists, ond messengers they hdve crssisted in the opercrtton of Tuley's mony offices. Not only do they offer their service to the school, but they gain a very essential experience in office routine. Locating students, filing program cards, assisting visitors, typing notices are just a few of their many duties. To these unsung heroes of Tuley we extend our gratitude for the fine Work which they suc- cessfully perform. he Whether it was for an assembly, a fire drill or or 41-X meeting, these Mar- shals were always on guard, always at their posts to direct and protect the Tuley traffic. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Center and through the able assistance of Captain Sol Cohen, the whole Moirshal system Worked like a clock. Our hats are off to those defenders of order, Whether it was at Door 2, Door 3, or in front of the office. ffckerfdee They shall not pass is the motto of our hall guards whose service to the school is indispensable. Always at their posts, always ready to help a green treshie or a mother who has come to call on Miss McGrath, we es- pecially commend the Hall Guard Captains tor excellent direction and organ- ization. Even though we might have had to get that extra tcirdy slip, or go back down the down stairway we thought we could up, we still realize their service, and after tour years we salute them as a fine working organization. The Hall Guards are under the very copable sponsorship of Mrs. Scanlon. func! Zum ffcklea We owe a vote of thanks to the boys and girls who offered their services as Lunch Room Aides and did such a splendid job in making our lunchroom an enjoyable place in which to dine. They showed great tact and patience in carrying on their daily routine, Please remove your troiys and bottles to the rack . May we add, that with the Lunch Room Aides under the sponsor- ship ot such pleasant hosts as Mr. Becker, Mr. Greenberg, and Mr. Lee, Tuley- ites willingly and appreciatively accepted lunchroom supervision. hurry, Hurry, HURRY . . . and qet in line for your truly, Tuley Hot Doa!! Who was it who said, There is nothinq as rare as a day in lune or a plate lunch- eon left for rne? . Arid speaking of left, the only ref membrance we have after a helter, skelter Sth period is lots of fun, lots of talk, lots of qood comradeship. Ah'me, the root of qll evil . . . the rnimeoqraph machine. lt is the birth of the absent bulletins which spell CUT SLIP in larqe letters, early dismissals which mean l can't watch the opener at Wriqley Field . . . but more dreaded than even these are the Tests, which proved so fatal dur- inq our four years. Ed. Note: We can make no statement of Mr. Marrs' where- abouts until after you put down that shot qun. You can see by the rapt attene tion by both officers and the stu- dents, the pressing business which Mr. Tiriqley is tryinq to qet across. ls it the speaker or the subject matter that warrants such enthusiasm? 82 ffd xg-air J The drop of a pin would probably disturb the entire organization here! While they all look as if they're reodinq Einstein's Theory of Relativity, it could also be the latest Copy of Vogue! One lucky thing about the Log is that there is no sound trock to pick up this three part harmony! Their Christmas carollinq was qood, but did you ever hear their rendition of Chicaqo ? Yes, the history of the Civil War is important, but did you ever catch Gramps Tinqleyn and Fam- meree on o hot discussion of. the prospects of this years Coon Huntinq??? All kidding aside Mr. Tinqley's a great guy and the best way to remember him is the amiable position pictured above. 83 5063! The cries, We want Friday Night Socials , were answered this year when the Social Center moved its headquarters to the Kopp Gym. Through the ettorts ot Miss Stillman, Miss Ernestine L. Bodt, Director of the Bureau ot Social Centers ot the Chicago Board ot Education, was persuaded to establish a center at Tuley. lt was loads ot fun . . . just like out of a charm magazine. Then there were costume parties. The Southwest Festival, where blue jeans and corn cob pipes were the style. Prizes were given to the most outstanding costumes. First prize win- ners were Bebe Berenson, who came as Little Chiet Tuley , with blue and gold bands and Q Tuley Banners streaming down her back. Cath- erine Papas came as the Girl of the Golden West , while Tony Cozzi played second fiddle to one ot the Three Caballeros . There was the Washington Birthday Dance and once we had a floor show provided by Tuley Students. lt was great getting together and hav- ing fun. Yes, we certainly proved that Tuley has its best foot forward! The Friday Night Socials would not have been the great success they were if not for the able supervision of Mr. Center, Mr. Miller, Mr. Iane and smiling Miss Kelley. 'ii1...,, i ,-,, kk 7aZeg ?ze44men WE r-,gp if 'N f 'ff v- ' ,...,v'f i -n..,,mm-N X h-. W v,.,.v 1. 355 90 T ll uleg Review This Newspaper is Published by Students of MURRAY A. TULEY HIGH SCHOOL 1313 N. Claremont Avo. Chicago, Illinois Mill RAZEL I.. S'l'II.I.MAN, Principal LITERARY STAFF Editor-ln'Chtef ............ Saul Needleman ffk X Ill ILW uleg -Review This Newspaper is Published by Students o MURRAY A. TULEY HIGH SCHOOL 1313 N. Claremont Avo. Chicago. Min HAZ!-J. I.. l'l'ILLMAN. Principal EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant Editor .... Lorraine Iansky Saul Needleman ............ Editor-in-Chie Pltfews EdFlg:ir ..... ..... NI? ois Pggwztznk Iewel Flowers .. .... Assistant Edito eature tor . .. ....... etta - - Branch Editor .... .. ...... Phil oderberq lflhqifm Gjffgd gem Edin' Sports Editor ........... Mort Shiner 1 IP O er erq ' ssl' ews duo Girls Sports ...... .... M ildred Michaelson Yellfl CYWiC1k ------- Feature Edito Editor -----' MCU? POYG1' Mary Payer .... Asst. Feature Edito Phgfggicfpgglfsl O mm Evans Greg Prena . ...... . ...... Sports Edito Lee Trachtenberg, Irving Moskowitz Exchange Editor ....... Gladys Magnusson Artist ....................... . Harold Katz NEWS STAFF Elaine Gerald Harriet Prizcmt Stella Likowski ................ Girls Sport Rosemarie Crapple .......... Branch Edlto Masha Schulman, Lee Rade . ..... Typist STAR REPORTERS , , Elaine Ellison Norbert Simo Jonas Herlcovitz Ed Cyganowski Ed d C k. Z ld G 'J Iewel Flowers Norman Kaz mlm Yqlmows 1 e C' cmze Norb Simon Elaine Ellison IOFKIS HGYSKOVUZ Robert Dorf Zelda Ganzex' R H d F w It epo ers an eatuxe n ers L B rl FEATURER STA? . N 1 Clarice Fink Ann Datine es row. ose arte amys - - - - 1 Evelyn Neelman Clarice Fink Eelit Elclgltenstem Slrlliifivlrrr IEIZEIZC Helen Obuchowicz 9 TOW11 0 SPORTS STAFF gvilyn ltltlleelman Margaret sNyhlle Sid Kasper, Hy Muslin O er , O oqn cqmo Gregory Prena Norman Chaplan Rosemarie Namyst H lLlIar1o?riB5nde Sol Coten er ert e man L R d TYPIsTsx B Lillian Pinsky Stella DeMett ee a e Adee reit - Esther Hada Adele Katz A Surah Pmfky Jem? Nevglslfy Rosa Vx-mack Cienggeclltcdglzlxxzlollo eo BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........... Ted Saltzberg BUSINESS STAFF Circllillation Manager ......... Helens Starzec Business Manager ......... Ioyce Swanson BOO eeper Ioyce Wcmson Asst. Business Manager .... .MelyinlHe1ler CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS I I I Circulation Manager ..... Alice Fxtzgibbons Alice Fitzgibbons Rsseiy Di Leonardo Editor-1n-Chief AsSismntS...Mi1dred Hanson, Mmuee Berg, Jewel Flfvwers Frances Weber Rella Franzus, Lillian Saltzman, Marie Marie Arden Mildred Grabinger Arden, Marion Sclverson SPONSORS Cashier ........................ Alice Gill MiSS HPSSOY MlSS MCGi1l Advertising ................ Marie Arden M135 Klrkhqm Miss DOUGH Exchange ......... Gladys Magnusson SPONSORS Miss Hussey Miss McGill Miss Trenbeth Miss Courtney G sY0,?Zf.lllxBf0tJte' 1353 f QEWS WE '.80b,1. 7' 'If ale 'tr-tw O 15' Q01 601 Q 42,801 560 X Q, 43p W- 'qggg Q 6042, 0 H Q 'B' 6 I1-Saab 0 , f y a1L'51-,565 tr 01' Omce in 9119 Q59 W ro T1 013- ,A-QW '03 .-qw . QXOOIQQS shoe O 66X C510 QQ, OQXI5 O X K 9 . X Q3 Q ot Qeciixbascooidas Yv ego oi 'box 96 Gee get 6. QQ? GQ 92 520 Q00 be 'S 0 ya AQ., ex 0 Y G ,680 OK gym 806 1515 Oc' 95 46 Q 9 0 'OWN '59 . J- we ae OK a 9 ,Q . l I QNO 91' FPOUIQING 0731? Vps egg . a we tv-ft at Q200 R01 Q90 ' ww' nz' , fl! ' 1,4 1V ODE TO THE REVIEW STAFF Listen dear reader and you shall know, The Reviews deadline tale of woe -- 'Twas a week before printing the Tuley Review Subscriptions were dancing all through the school, Reporters were dozing with nought in their heads ssnuon ff'-APSTICK . GX! When Eileen F - Hldeasl Ideas! was all that they said. 5 O U Glnberg asked Soon fingers were speeding with minds coming clear ' H133 B0ard who She Oh hurry, oh hurry, that deadline is near! to Class Nitg with it . would The days flew by swiftly, the typists were quick rin. Q xhook h,. Sald, Bell The editor edited nonsense and wit, jk S EIS now read. A'planning the paper, the dummies were made He edits ond edits . . . the plons were now loid. The headlines were written and fit in their ploces, 0 EI Please hurry, do hurry . . . oh goodness . . . oh gracious! ' k S Q Then down to thelprinter where words came to life O Q Results of the staff's struggle and strife. ' Oh reader, dear reader, if you only knew The torture we go through to write the REVIEW! x A ?eJ. HERMAN PATT Business Manager FACULTY SPONSORS BEBE BERENSON CATHERINE DeMETT Editor Editor FLORENCE SCHUERMAN MARIE MAZUR Art Editor Art Editor 6016 CARL BOSTROM Business Manager MR. SMIDL Business Adviser MISS MCGILL Literary Adviser MRS. O'NEILL Art Adviser Did you say you wanted to work on the Log Staff? Unless you have nerves of steel, unlimited endurance and the ability to avoid approaching a state of becoming more or less mentally unbalanced, you had better select another field in which to exercise your talent. lt takes a strong and sturdy crew to bring the Log to port. There are many stormy seas to overcome-retakes on pictures, financial support, planning lay-outs, scarcity of printed materials and meeting the deadline . However let it be said that in spite of the hard journey, the crew enjoyed its task and sincerely hopes that the Log it has brought home will be enthusiastically received by their fellow Tuleyites. Though the work of the entire Log Staff is greatly appreciated, it is only natural that a few pupils should be given special praise for seeing the book through to its final form. Bebe Berenson, Iune Editor, demonstrated great abil- ity, ingenuity, and painstaking effort in planning the gen- eral layout of the Log. Catherine DeMett, February Editor, is to be Con- gratulated for her fine organization and editing of the February Graduate materials. Iohn Bell, Sports Editor and his assistants, Morton Shiner, and Greg Prena plan- ned the greatly improved sport section. Carl Bostrom, as Iune Business Manager, and his assistants, Richard Fammeree and Edmund Cyganowski showed their financial wizardry in making the Log a financial success. Herman Patt, February business manager demon- strated he possessed a persuasive tongue in collecting from the February class. Marie Mazur, Iune Art Editor and her assistants, Bob- ert Macko, Lou Rernboski, Estelle Starosta, Emanuel Catania, Seymour From and the advanced Art Classes are to be thanked for making the Log an artistic master- piece. They spent many long hours in drawing sketches, croping and pasting photographs. Florence Schuerman, February Art Editor, organized the art materials for the February class. Harold Katz of the February graduating class contributed the many clever cartoons illustrating the club section. Laverne Greener and Estelle Chait contributed their services as expert typists. Our ship never would have reached port without the clear direction of our three Commanders: Miss McGill, Mrs. O'Neill and Mr. Smidl. With Mrs. O'Neill to steer clear on the Art, Miss McGill to navigate the grammar and Mr. Smidl to command when it comes to money, the three saw us safely to port. A job well done. THE LOG STAFF OF 1945 FEBRUARY IUNE EDITOR Catherine DeMett ................................,..........,...........,.. ..... B ebe Berenson BUSINESS MANAGER Herman Patt .............................,...........,....,..................... ...., C arl Bostrom ART EDITOR Florence Schuerman ..........,.............,.................... ,.,.. M arie Mazur LITERARY STAFF Lillian Addison .......... .......................................... ...... S i del Davidson Ann Berlin .,.....,.,. ....... R uth Ode-rqaard Norma Evans ..... ....... E laine Ellison Harriet Prizant ,,.,,. ......... L illian Pinsky Harvey Rubin ......, ,,.,,.,,.., V irginia Ianiak Lillian Slatarits ........ .,,,.,,,,,.,,,, E leanor Bodziak Francine Topper ....... ..,.............,,,,.,,,,..,..,.,..,,.. D olores Tomaszewski Angeline Zagodny SPORTS STAFF EDITOR ......... ......,....,.....,...,,............... .,.,...,...,. I o hn Bell Assistant ......,, .........,.........,.........,..,,....,............,,...,,.................. M orton Shiner Editors ...,.................,.,.........,.,,,...,,,,,.,.....,.,.,..,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,. Gregory Prena ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Mitchell Kruzewski .,..,,,.......,.....,,.,.,...i.,..,..,,,.,,,,..,....,... Richard Fammeree Richard Pratt ....,.... ......,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, A ,, Edmund Cyganowski Donald Horwitz Alfred Gawel ART STAFF Clara Arany ...... .............,............,..,.. .....,. P a tricia Huddleston Betty Bellew ..,... . ....... Dolores Iackubczak Eugene Beyak ...,....... .,.,.......... I erome Kamm Emanuel Catania .. .,,,,,.,.,,,, Harold Katz Frances Costanza ..,........, Robert Macko Bose Marie Crapple ....... ..,,,,,,, E ugene Mildebrath Iewel Flowers ....,,,..,.. ,.,.,.,.,....,.,,.... M arion Nance David Froberg ......., ...,.... G enevieve Niewiadomski Seymour From ...... .,,.....,....,.,....,,...... I rene Ploski Iames Glenn ,..,,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ames Ramsy lVlCIriOn Goy ....,......... ....,. L ou Remboski Dorothy Harchut .... Alice Henker ......... Elsie Ruthkowski Loretta Sokolowski Estelle Stardsta Max Weintrob Richard Whitford Ray Wyzgala Dolores Zdunek Carol Petty Millard Crisp assi 93 The World has a big three . . . the ones who met at Yalta, Teheran and San Franciscog but there was another big three that fewer people knew about. The decisive problems were not the United Stcxtes Foreign Policy, but rather what page will the Football Write-up appear on. The three B's - Bell, Berenson, and Bostrorn will also go down in History . . . but only from an S to an E . . . ! ' 1 1,12 K.. . f' 4 9 if 8 5 E mf six gm' K3 , W fn, Q if E ki bw if K Q wg 5 v fb gt he igtxigdn it EEL 6 gk ,5g.,,3 4 .g x :, fr 4 Y A X Q 5 N K Y M, ,- X 2 0, Vg w - f 3, Q ,Y ,. Q if ., A .,, , A ,'-A fi ' 1. W Fi 1 ,. ,A A V fu , 3 gi xy za , L it . O 1 Q ' . 1 1 Q ,fr I fi ff f V A' t 1 7 I A A o 3 Q 1 Q g I 1 3' Q a 5 , ip , P 1 f 3 i 1 N' X Q X' ws A f ,,---'f:'v 5 'sl Q 4 my ':2'2 :: ' f E... . f 3 ,, A ti ig , y Q 5 I 5 1 1 R ' 1 CAMPO v 095 SHINER GRECO MARZULLO RFITT Y f-Nw COACH TORTORELLI GEORGEKAS 115 ,V GREEN WALD nigh -...,,,,,, 'Ili SMITH Qwafw' F ew will forget the day they, and all the other Tuleyites were electrified by news of the Wildcat's initial football victory. Yes, when Tuley romped over Waller 26-2, they carved a niche in the memory of many people, a niche of respect and admiration. However, the overall picture was more than just this, it was a payment of retribution, at least partial, to the teams of the pasteteams of former years who had never won, but who appeared on the field again and again to take a beating both from their opponents on the field and from their own stands filled with little but the cavorting breezes of Autumn. lt took a lot more of the same stuff to go out and take a slamming from a large and better manned adversary, and take it as a matter of course, a thing to be expected. So when Iohnny Bell cracked off the tackle to score from l5 yards out and Ronnie Kuhns stepped out and flitted his way 97 yards to a touchdown, maybe the Wildcats of old, their hunger for Victory somewhat appeased, stood up and pointed with pride, and said, THAT'S MY TEAMll On the whole, the fourth year of competition in the west section was not impressive. The team, besides accepting the usual bad breaks, had to accept the loss of Paul Kostiniuk, the brilliant half-back of a year ago. The scoreless deadlock with Kelvyn Park and the brilliant showing in ct pre-season game against Wendell Phillips were the bright spots of a year marked with heartbreaking defeats. The lone victory, however, at least was a start, and enough of a start 'to lend hope to the future, asking only the even chance that a hardfighting team deserves. This was the last year for many to represent Tuley. Left tackle Cal Smith, nominated for the Kizer Award, has already entered the Armed Services, and the rest will follow in one way or another. What they learned playing for Tuley will help them in whatever way they further the cause of their country. TULEY OPPONENTS 26 Waller 2 21 Phillips 39 U Marshall l3 U Austin 33 O Kelvyn Park U U Steinmetz 28 U Crane 56 0 Harrison 51 i 1? Q, MA eats Waller me l Ely hm' txwmjw 53534 Q Ile l' we' llxlcl el foot' 1'exLl'ver1 nut, will za self than for this WG of thi: Jfllm Bell, He scared and 15 close in cexrried the 51 great cud, and playa iron man Smlth, playing Bill Greenwald spirit when he with ax had game Tuley LwiCc yd. 10 ycla bill! :Qtzmfmesci arfmml of the '1 full 'mint ankle to be replaced by the line, Greco gznnes, and Fullman and Shiner both played me-zxcly, dependable football, Cap- ably lsulzstiruting, were Volga, Shane, Drazin, Hoover, Rzepcki, Campo, Pemiask, Reauclmel, playeni until he had ylxlllffiwl 'Val Q Q11-:gm l,. fu fEl illlIlX'Jfi25i Li W v . 'ruLsY.fl.w.ls.s..z.sR gllm-Q mg Box scans Kazan AWARD fil:litl1,AlllldrigEl5 frgr ve-twsln Z he film?-ml faquurl, was H0512- u:ln'sa'ai:1ll-lfxwlx' we 'x mnfjidatws glmlwzm LG Hmmm limes' Awarcll Thy? c.l:lgmg2,g,N,, g glvm smrzuzally to fluff q'mmm,A5 gg in the 0325: vslm Smith QT LEW lllflilat Yilliilslrls, IQ Hia Parma HE ll is gflwl-z'l rw 42 pl:l3mzz', puumim Qlz fllfe fflgifhi l he gale Kuhns IJPIIT3 Ylff 'ECHITL li, C1UE'SllE I-ml HTIB 1 the beef player an Shiner Fu Smith has llgffll 3601.8 by quamlgrsi teams in the 'ST est ' 1 fliefyve usually plragyf Tmey U hi? position. Simt- Waller 2 Touvhdowns ,,,, Bell. Pullman for Tuley, Extra points .,l, 'Fu on :md Shiner Salfetys, Wallcrr. Shiner' CTK r an-14.-AWWCMX? ClTY BEAT TULEY ln az wild, high on Semi, 23 Pllillips afwr il terwiiicl lm wzw mzxrlced by exufcrmely mmgll play. star of the game for Ilorzlce Cll3!l4.i'lE'l', whiz sl 2:1 thmv l0llCl'1fl1fJW1'lH, and paasf. ,r one morefrl The Tuley paszsi 1- hsrmfinxmx wi' I-lullmim ,'-. 1 T, f'lli,'llLtfff fox? LWG , in ihv in lmnger than any- QZFQIQTT in Inosal time wav, GRIDDERS Mal'zu120--left guard an able veteran of who is coming back for Ve-ar of crnmpetitive is they type who is from me kickqff P the gun aff, Ilgfgrk Elem' 5 . ny' C.'i1Hl9 up wigh an ju. fill? SQ after azlrnoist every S' n' 5 that was hewugv- Qf hiq C ation and will to play the game 63102213352 Playeql mg mast gzumg agaizzrlt De LQQSQIIQ lan 'yearl Jim Gewgakus--ventm' A c?oz1x-fwtecl fulll,Jac'lc Wim ig 1f1l'21CllC21l13v iY'N?j312lC'fL?fil,IlI3 in me f.'f2r1te:x' position, .lim dumps il being- Up jill? all lille timv amd ire El flies mam rm alerfcnse well in-1 mf!'qf1mg4 ln the swferll gamma: zzgzsinsr Wall lm: Jim pluyml all hut four mln? zztw of thy gsmaee amd Qvml ther: mmlflsft llifl x'ij lll3l.il'4Jd exempt fm' umz'1cs. xml liilxtyniuk--lvft half A gwvfiml lmffl hull' who lmrx fllflillff' M' JUN W 50 Mill H55 Piilixifil amd Al flgszwclgc T llzml Us ? XX 13 my 2 l flow FIRST VICTORY iN FOUR YEARSZH Cm Slmlurclay, September 23, Tu- lay won itx first football game since llw spark was revived at this sgcfhool four years ago. Play- ing ez garmv whlffh would dc credit to Tiililjf teams of old, the grid- rlfers piled up 26 points against: a, mecllwcrff Wrillex' team. Kuhn Bell, right llaltlnzack, and Rfmny liulms, lefl lxalfbacrk, pacecl the atlack willl sapeevtaculzn' running. Tilley mmm: am early lead in the first Q'L12lI'1'Gl1', when Jwhn Ball KQOK me hall fwm center on a quick wyoming.: play ami ran 15 yards fm' zz muvlulnwn, The fextra point kivk lzlswked. 'Waller' made ilwlr cmljg smears? in this quarier, fm sazxfeftjc, wliezrl Shixwr fumbled E3 had pass: fmm LiQf1flfET'.!l and a mass mf ysgolflcm jerszeyls fell upon it, As ills quarter emlefl, the scar? VVEES 'flxlcfg 6, Waller Near the emi mf the Second quar- mz- Wzxller gm mf sz long kick may gm Fill-'fly fvcrm Pullman, and '5X:Qr'L ti , 6 .M .. f -V,. V 1 ,qw writ' tif? ,,..,, , .,,.,,:: :,:.,: ,,.,. .. .AA ' This 606W ' ..-.. : ' it . ' ,- . its .... ,4.,.. ,,.,.,,,. 3 ' , 4 ..... Z M ..,.,. ,, , ,.., ..:. uuz, J --.:' ' ,A.,., , . .,. - .f 2 .,.:f H 4 225 A 4 1 A . . 40 - Medm - 26 lqav :':b : 23 - Austin -a 46 ' at . TE-J: :,2f 29 390 J 2:1221 rims. ' s ' if ::': ':::':' 5 : 5 f 'V ' 5. - 9 V '-' Crane '-' ': E , T55 if H 5 K- 'ff' 1: .f 5 . ,,,,,.,,, ,. ,,,, it fifr.g,fmg.-twig ga-eg g ia. i ... . , - : at so - weus - ss zs' ' ::,., . ' 36 Foreman 32 :,,.: rl gitti lg 42 ' Ke VYH 44 -1-': fn. N 'f it H f ' ' 63 Washbume 32 Z.. gli ts T '1 , 32 - McKinley -- 38 :-. ,': I f 2 H it f ,lif-fl' W .4 ::,V1' 5. glflgiltz gi, if Nfl ' ' V- . if K 33 - Marshall - 45 lf? f 5' X QINN 5 li tiff 4 . ' ' ::. ' Z if - ' ::f . , I., ::x::.sf:.:,., 1 , 'E - V a ,Q :Q A , ':' A in ':5 2E ': . -:. 1 ' ,..., , L. -1 1.:-., ' if EQ :., t -..: f-'H aiti : Z Fighting hard against the inevitable, the Tuley SEN- IORS of '44 and '45 with a deficit in almost all physical necessities of the game, culminated a fairly impressive season. THE TOMCATS had only three established veterans returning from the previous season: they were .smart playing Capt. Marty Sokoloff, 6 ft. l Sol Cohen, and smooth ball handling Sam Applebaum. For those who have graduated, this will be a last fleeting glimpse at their record: Marty Sokoloff, Sol Cohen, Carl Silver, are names that may be forgotten in the unseen future, but that are irrevocably connected with the present. The rest will carry on the traditions of good sportsmanship and energetic play that the forgot- ten few of the past poorer teams have kept alive. The Seniors started off the season with 38-36 tri- umph over the heavily favored Lakeview Seniors, but were less impressive in their next few games, dropping them to vastly superior teams. Despite these losses the players' aggressiveness, their will to win, and the stu- dents' constant and loyal support to the team was never topped. In the next start they overcame a highly polish- ed rangy Von Steuben Quintet. 100 In that game Tuley earned a tie in the last seconds of play that would have made anyone of the past Tuley teams stand up on their feet and yell with enthusiasm never before displayed. After overcoming a six point deficit in the second half, the ability to shoot, not more accurately but more often, gave us what is termed a moral victory. A We were disposed of in the Stagg Tourney only after having defeated Dunbar High by a decisive score of 39-19. Then in our second game we were eliminated from further competition by Lane Tech who handed us a 20-43 defeat. Despite these and later defeats, the Tom- cats retained some respect and glory by taking two of the next three public league starts, losing only by two points to Kelvyn Park. With the end of the semester we lost one of our regular players upon the graduation of Sam Applebaum. We concluded the season by dropping the last two games to McKinley and Marshall, leaving us with three games won and six lost. We were not eligible for the Public League Play-Offs because of our 7th place standing. 2? With a well coordinated and concentrated effort, our Junior team of '44-45 has accomplished a higher standing in the League than any previous quintet originating at Tuley. The Ponies earned distinction as the greatest team yet developed at Tuley from material of not the best quantity. The Iuniors roared into the regular campaign with a string of impressive victories. Outstanding among these was a win over Wells and another over Austin. But at mid-season a darkhorse team from Crane defeated our high riding Ponies by four points. Coming back after defeat the team whipped the remaining opposition and faced the west section champs - Marshall. Handi- capped by the quick loss of Capt. Bernie Stolar on fouls, the Iuniors, even with the valiant efforts by Carl Kup- persmith, were defeated. This placed them in second place and they entered the playoffs facing Lake View. Completely tying up Hutmacher, Lake View's ace, the team Won easily by the score of 43 to 36. Next in the quarter finals was Austin, fresh from a surprising upset over Lane. We had already beaten them in the regular season and we repeated in a closely contested game by the score of 29-25. Built up perfectly to this point by Coach Tortorelli, the Ponies were gunning for the climax. Tilden Tech was their opponent in the next contest. Playing brilliantly with finesse and co- ordination they completely swamped their opponent by the decisive score of 56 to 20. So impressive was this show that Chicago papers headlined the game with the most decisive semi-final game in playoff historyl The 4086054 Tuley 34 -- Foreman - 3 l 49 - Medill - 17 3 1 - Austin -- 27 28 -- Crane -- 32 32 - Wells -- 25 29 - McKinley - 22 49 - Kelvyn -- 24 30 - Washburne - 26 39 -- Marshall - 47 PLAYOF F S 43 - Lake View - 36 29 - Austin - 25 56 - Tilden - 20 33 - Marshall - 47 team the Ponies had to face for the city championship was Marshall which had survived their play-off games with an outstanding record. Fighting with all of their gallant hearts, but lacking reserve, our tired quintet lost the game and championship to Marshall. Capt. Bernie Stolar, the leader of the great squad was in himself a great team. His coordinated play under the backboards, his pot-shots and his hard-driving play was a tremendous asset to the Iuniors. Because of his abilities he was placed on the All Section Team. The amazing southpaw forward, Carl Kuppersmith, performed so splendidly and regularly, the coaches and city papers placed him on the All-City Iunior Team as Forward. He and Stolar tied for the Ponies high score title with 92 points apiece. Eugene Zitch, guard, displayed his invaluable ag- gressiveness by fine defensive play and by being a con- stant threat to the opposition because of his accurate shooting. A fine player who was lost through February Grad- uation was Harvey Ioseph, a fighting guard. His team- work and all-around play must be counted as a prime factor in conditioning the team for their position as second in the city. Marv Antman, forward, was an extremely important part of the team while Ierry Goby and Mel Heller al- ternately shared the other guard position. Ably substitit- ing were Roy Kurotsucki, Norman Chaplan, Iohn Sar- nowski and Walter Stankiewicz. 101 . , A. , ., .M....... , , .V . H , LQ !5gf1y5sTf5ifg, P M , L i.,A-gM,,i1 Q VX,QA. A .115 i Fu ,' .f A f, ' , IE L . , I 1111.22 .,......L.... ,.,.,..,.A.,..,uwrM,,.. .,x. A f?Ll fi 1 f' a ,. ,WAV ,T X if 76 an K 5 Y I 1 Q Um 'gcwelall The shrill cry, Play Ball , undaunted even by war, was heard as another season of competition was at hand. Prospects, however bright, appear to be an improvement over last year's squad, with 9 major letter men returning. Antman, Hoover, ond Silver again figure in the infield with Note Lermgn's presence ot first bose greotly strengthening it over lost yecrr. Vetercm outfielders Roy Rzpecki cmd Marty Abe-zetian, pitchers Roy Kurotsuchi and Berger compose the remainder of returning lettermen. 1 Hitting is again the primgry problem although Lerman, back as captain for the second season, Antman, and Perchiak can possibly remedy this deficiency. Best looking prospect for the future is Lesczynski, toll right hgnder With a good fast ball. He does exceptionally well at the bat, too, and will improve quickly. Whot the teom lacks in ploryers' strength ccrn be mode up in good old fighting spirit., so the '45 season should, on the Whole, be a success. 1. if ff 4.9 'a ww., 1 1 '11 gf M 1 'af X X :KU i ww-CI' QW Mm -1. lf, ,ds A9 Q., G Q ' 5 1 .. r g ,fp QN ,K Y' V MK amid 76am li experience is any aid, Tuley ought to produce a good Tennis Team this year. Returning from last yecxr are eight veterans, Seymour Goldberg, Captain, William Lichtenstein, Ierry Goby, Mel Heller, Alvin Mozinsky, Sheldon Cohen, Hy Muslin and Art Lerner. Two of these boys, Goldberg and Lichtenstein, have had first string experience. Due to the scarcity of tennis teams this year, the Blue Iackets were transferred from the West to Central Section. They Will face Kelly, Crane Tech, Austin, and Gage Park during the regular season. Practice matches have been scheduled with Evanston Township, St. Ignatius and Hyde Park. As the team shapes up before the opening match, it looks like Goldberg, No. 1 singles, Lichtenstein, No. 2 and Heller and Goby at doubles, Coach Tortorelli has been building for the future, and only Goldberg will graduate this year. I I mfgi PWM Smith Mr. Tortorelli Mr. Gross MRS. MISS MISS MRS. SLOTSKY MENDES CARROLL PORTER Q-Agn s - , E, 'LM A 5335 sk! if gk 1 's wr 'R A-Pa? R l W 1 , I f dv. ,VK 'Q- AVMMW X 'fix TM If 562533 Can-rf 1'-'Q Q'-w...,N ,,,f ,44 ,1- 'haw pw-rf mal. 'E if mi 'F 351 5 Qxgqggfilf S' 4 wg ffm' an I his mm 3 ,AEM ,M- L7... ' ln. 'ln f 'N ffm ur-., 'PQ' fn'- gJKJ!! 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