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U-HIGH MIDWAY

SENIORS '68 - Relaxing in the fit-st 1enior lounge on the floor, Student Council Prerident James Stein­ in the school'I 65-year hirtory, theJe U-Highm typify bach playr cards with Cheerleader Gloria RogerI. "Liz the informal dress and attitude which characterized the Pyle, left, changes recordr on the hi-fi and Fred Bel­ latest graduating class. Class Prerident David Levi, with mont reads. THE WNG AND SHORT OF IT-The 1928 Correlator (yearbookj feet on table, keepr Jackie Thomas in stitches while, chronicled a change i,n rchool clothing during the Roaring Twenties which comirted, barically, of girls revealing thew legr and boyr covering thewr. Later, the pl.I' gamI would disappear i.n the '3011 reappear during the material rhortage of the '4011 diiappeM again with the New Look of _T =-=-H---=A--=---N_N_I V_ E_R---=S_A_R_Y_ I S_S_U_E the '50I and make a gloriour arcent to unequalled heights during the '601. 6 5 'Round and 'round she goes

ELEVEN PAGES of this 65th an­ year by the Student Legislative And some of the curriculum niversary issue of the Midway are Coordinating Council. changes proposed by Principal Carl devoted to U-High's past, six pages Student life today isn't that dif­ · Rinne in his Project '76 (see page to her present and one page to her ferent from half a century ago, 9) were part of the educational future - but the cont.ent through­ either. Students commuted to this philosophy of Lab Schools Found­ out tlhe paper is amazingly much school from places as far away as er John Dewey. the same. Hinsdale in 1909, and a cartoon in After 65 years, U-High isn't re­ the 1921yearbook depicted a U-High tiring; but she's not beginning life Like the fashion trends-depicted parent complaining about the tui­ again, either. m 65 years of U-High ye81l"books, tion: $275. -Dick Dworkin, editor-in-chief tlhe school's clubs, publications, stu­ dent government and educational techniques seem oobe ever com­ pleting the circle from excellent to mediocre, from popular to unpopu­ lar, from cooservative to liberal, mJII1 revolutiooary to cautionary. WINNERS ALL - Despite thew uniforms, the 1916 girls' barketbaJl For example, the aims of the team managed to finish the.it-reason with a 4-0 record, defetlting Faul~ "revolutionary" student govern­ lwice, and Englewood and an alumnae rquad. The girlr were identified in ment setup for nenyear look much the yearbook, from left, aI E. Eirendrath, E. O'Connor, V. Cowin, Howe, like the aims of the 1904 Student's H. Su.Jzberger, Coach Ruth Baurhke, Capt. ]. KimbaU, R. Forman, L. Council, forerunner of the Student Schulman, M. Ringer and E. Harri!. Council which will be replaced next

ReProductlons by Ken Devine WHEN LIFE WAS FAR SIMPLER - The da,ys we.re rrmnier, the people prettier, the clother diitinctly adult ( no teenage 1tyle1 - you TENNIS, ANYONE? - T ennu court occupied the JIOOd more than a ha/,f a century ( Iee IIO,Y page 19 ). tuere either a kid o, an adult), the shoes cloddier and Sunny gym I.ma where U-High now stand1 in thi1 photo taken for Blaine hal-l,u1ed for High 1chool classer during the '201 cleaner when this photo was taken in the 19301. Gee, thore m011ie1where tbs 1927 yearbook. The building barely 1howing t1I look! the Iame now, except the skylightI Me covered Danna Durbin sang her head off under sunny 1kie1 in Happykmd High ngh1war 0m Temp, a "1emporary'.rtnlclure which 10 com_p/,ywith fire safet1 law1. weren't lying 11/lerall. Dean of University College A different spring day Blaring transistor radios and a Sun-Times front page taped to a front door of the school were the (m}.ysigm. that last Wednesday was a different spring day for U-High, Students went to. class as will address 170 graduates usual, enjoyed socializing on the grass around the sch®l and soaked in the summer sun. To all appearances, the day was normal, until Prof. Wayne C. Booth, dean stein, Edie Harrison, Leslie Jones, 9tte listened to the conversations. They were all the same, express­ of the college of the Univer­ Ellen Irons, Brenda Williams, Bob ing shock over the shooting of Sen. Robert Kennedy in sity of , will speak on Aldrich, John Franklin, Brian Jack, a Los Angeles hotel earlier in the morning just as he completed a "Doubting and Believing: The Fred Langendorf, Wally Moore and speech celebrating his victory in the Democratic Presidential Pri"'. New Age of Credulity" at the Prentiss Taylor. mary in California. The students' stunned reactions reminded some teachers of the graduation of approximately 170 Eaoh senior has been given six hours following the of John F. Kem1edy, his brother, seniors 2 p.m., Friday, at Rocke­ tickets for graduation. assassination five yeai-s ago. feller chapel, 59th street and Wood AF T E R THE commencement !:awn avenue. Refering to that murder, and the recent. assassination of Civil ceremony, the Parents' assn. will Rights Leader Martin LuifiherKing Jr., Lab Schools Director Fran,. Prof. Booth, father of Senior be host for a reception for the Rioh:ard, and Freshman Alison, is cis V. Lloyd Jr. said, "I could only hope that the three acts of vio­ gr:aduates and their guests in Scam­ lence we have witnessed in the last five years would make crystal a George M. Pullman professor of mons garden. English at the University. He has clear that no society can survive unless it operates und~r th<> law written articles and reviews for A buffet dinner for the graduates, of reason. Violence at any level solves no pro,hlems, creates chaos several magazines. He was a.p­ their parents and guests is sched­ and destroys those ideals which we hold to be pricelelss - freedom poinrted dean of the undergraduate uled for 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Quad­ of speech and freedom of action.'' oollege in 1964. rangle club, Woodlawn avenue at SLCC President~Elect Fred Langendorf, junior, said, "It makes IN ADDITION to Mr. Booth's 57th street. me sick. It seems that this country is so used to violence, and peo­ Charge for the buffet supper is address, Principal Carl Rinne will ple are so used ,to tolerating it as a means of aeoomplishing their comment on the achievements of $4.50 per person and the Quadran­ ends, that all of our young leaders have to fear for their lives after the class of 1968. gle club requests advance reserva­ Prof. Wayne Booth doing anything important." Lab Schools Director Francis V. tions. Graduation speaker Lloyd Jr. will present diplomas and Senior Class President David Levi the senior class gift. END-OF-YEAR BULLETINS The graduates will march to "Pomp and Circumstance" and the • • vocal ensemble will sing two num­ Midway makes list of top SIX school papers ill U.S. bers: "You are the refuge of the Poor" by Josquin Depres and the PAIPER HONORED-The Midway Is among AN'PA has sent for the trophy case two Mimeographed or printed in school print fused to arrange a telephone call.) Hallelujah Chorus by Handel. six high school papers to be cited for gen­ plaques in recognition of the best news shops, regardless of frequency (both Winnen Tlfe Morgan Park paper also oblected to eral excellence with 1968 Pacemaker awards and sPOrts story awards won by Dlck Dwor­ were prlnted)-The High Tide, Redondo '.)ick's column quoting comments made by MARSHAL FOR the exercises is from the American Newspaper Publishers kin and Dan Pollock In Its writing contest Union high school, Redondo Beach, Calif.; lwo Morgan Park students concerning Inte­ Mr. assn. cosPOnsored by the Columbia Scholastic The Elmhurst Advance, Elmhurst high gration during a baseball game with U-Hlgh William Za:rvis, physical edu­ ANPA fudges annually select two Pace­ P·ress assn. school, Ft. Wayne, Ind. there. The edltorlal called "the sequence of cation department chairman. maker papers In each of three categories. A similar plaque wlll be sent In recogni­ The Profile was -a winner In 1962, 1963, Interviews ... in t:ed taste if not despicably Ushers - juniors selected by the To be considered, a paper first must receive tion of the best editorial award won by 1966 and 1967 and the Buzzette previously cowardly" because 7th.graders were quoted. an All-American rating, the highest, from Della Pitts In Its writing contest cosponsored won In 1965. "Such a pronouncement of gullt by lmpllcalion semor class steering committee - the National Scholastic Press assn., which by Quill and Scroll. MORE HONORS-A certificate from is Inexcusable In any newspaper which pre­ cosPOnsors the award. Institute of Technology has been awarded tends to adhere to !he principles of good include: Wendy Anker, Harriet Ep- "The award Is the highest a high school The Midway Is the first paper ever tc win Junior Brian Jack for an architectural draw­ iournal1sm." newspaper can earn for overall excellence," in all three ANPA contests In one year, the Ing he submitted to a contest sPOnsored by (Editor's note: Dick says he was careful an ANPA announcement stated. "You and first to win In both writing divisions in one that school. to present the column clearly as a rePOrt of your staff have earned the admiration of year and the first to score a double win a casual talk with 7th-graders and not as a within one division. Mr. Herbert Pearson, architectural draw­ Midway taking the scholastic press world," a letter to Ad­ ing, shop and drafting teacher, also received formal news story representing the student viser Wayne Brasier added. A newcomer to the Pacemaker list, and a certificate of excellence for teaching. body's views. His column was unmistakably the first paper from a private school (ex­ human Interest background, he says, and to A bronze Pacemaker plaque, to be placed T.V. POLL~"I Spy" was selected by U­ In the school trOPhY case, will be presented cept for a military academy) to win the sav It was lournallstlcally dishonest Is to Ig­ award, the Midway was fudged In the cate­ Hlghers again this year as their favorite nore Its content and position In the paper­ to the staff at NSPA's convention In Novem­ TV show, according to the results of the subscriptions now >er at the Pamer House. Editor-In-Chief gory of newspapers published less than It was on the sports page under his regular weekly and printed commercially. Computer club's second annual television column-of-opinion logo and not presented 11s Dick Dworkin plans to return from college OPlnlon POii. to accept It. ANPA's citation reads: "Interesting fea­ a news story.) Subscription orders for next year's Mid­ "Mission Impossible" and "Star Trek" Pacemaker certificates were presented tures. Judges were Impressed by the 10- The Morgan Park paper reported that a way are now being accepted. Subscribers second and Illustrated editorials, use of car­ were also among the tOP-10-scorfng shows poll of 134 students showed 61 per cent for wlll receive 18 twice-monthly Issues last Monday by Mr. Russell MacFall, editor U-Highers chose both Years. of the neighborhood news department of the toons and consistently good makeup." Integration, 25 per cent against and 14 per malled first class In sealed manila en· The other five papers this year, by cate­ cent with no opinion or not willing to com­ velopes, as soon as they arrive from the , to the five seniors most Sun-Times Television Columnist Paul Mol­ closely connected with the editorial presen­ gory, are as follows: loy devoted an artlcle to the club's survey mit themselves because of the wording of printer. the POil. Checks for S5 (note change In price) tation of the paper: Dick Dworkin, Della Published at least once a week and printed In the May 24 Issue. may be malled to Business Manager, U­ Pitts, Carolyn Kent, Jackie Thomas and commerclally-The Proviso Profile, Proviso LANGUAGE AWARDS-Senior David Rohr­ NEW OFFICERS - Seniors would work Hlgh Midway, 1362 East 59th street, Chi­ Bobble Green. West high school, HIiiside, Ill.; The /WxJr, llch has placed first In the National German in paying iobs during May in a project new cago, llllnols 60637. Next year's sub­ They and the other senior staff members-­ Alhambra (Calif.) high school. contest sPOnsored by the American Assn. of Senior Class President Prentiss Taylor hopes scribers WIii receive, upon request, a copy Michael Berke and Robert Katzman-will re­ Published less than once a week and Teachers of German, according to German to institute next year. of this 65th anniversary issue as a gift ceive bound volumes of this year's paper as printed commerclally-U-Hlgh Midway; The Teacher Gregor Heggen. His prize ls a five­ Other class officers for next year were from the staff. a gift from the school. Buzzette, Edina (Minn. l high school. week trip to Germany, won over a fleld of elected as follows (freshmen will be elected 25,000 participants. In addition David won next fall): the state Latin 11 contest, and last vear he Seniors (present lunlorsJ - Vice president, placed first In Latin I competition. Rana Gordon; secretary, Lauri Sugerman; other state language contest winners are treasurer, Diane Meler. Senior SUzanne Epstein, third In German IV; Senior Ray Flnkel, superior In Latin Juniors - President, Sue Decamp; vice IV; and Junior Pamela Spontak, excellent In p~esldent, Bruce Montgomery; secretary, Latin I. Nancy Lyon; treasurer, John Lundeen. Sophomores - President: Ann Rosenthal; MORGAN PARK REACTION - Under a vice president, David Henry; secretary, SU­ Why Take A story headllned "Lab Lobs Rock/' the Mor san Marantz; treasurer, Lisa Hollander. gan Park paper, "Academy News/' reported In Its graduation Issue: "In an unprecedented All-school officers elected too late for In. move, the Laboratory cluslon In the last Issue of the Midway are School segregated Morgan Park Academy as follows: SLCC President, Fred Langen­ from the group of schools with which It dorf; Student Union Vice President, Edy On RunningOut .of would participate In athletic activities. The Harrison; Student Board President, Wally POiiey was announced during a meeting of the Lipkin. headmasters of the Independent School RACE COUNCIL-Following student meet­ League held on May 6. At the meeting the ings and petitions concerning the absence of Laboratory School announced that starting black faculty members at U-Hlgh, need for next September It would no longer participate an Afro-American social studies course and Tim,e? In athletic competition with any school hav­ desirability of recruiting black students ing an admissions POiicy which discriminated from the Inner city Cat least one will be aganst appllcants on the basis of race, creed here next Year), Principal Carl Rinne has or color. It was further stated that the Lab­ proposed an advlsorv council on race here oratory School could not agree to forfeit any to Director Francis V. Lloyd Jr. Let Max Brook beautifully clean games because of this POllcv. Mr. Rinne has been meeting with black "The league made no formal resolution re­ students and Invited all students and teach­ and press your graduation suits and garding any action to be taken as a result ers to a forum last Wednesday to outline of the rift and Is not expected to do so until ways In which members of the school com­ their next official league meeting ( Editor's munity can be Involved In bringing black gowns. Avoid a last minute rush! note: The meeting took place after deadllna students, teachers and curricula to U-Hlgh. Let a man who cares thoughtfully for this Issue of the Midway). Under Mr. Rlnne's preposal, the race "Action followed distribution of the APrll council would advise the director of the edition of The Midway (official Laboratory schools on problems of race relations here. prepare your clothes for this great­ School Publication) which detailed plans for Its specific function would be to gather In­ the Sports Boycott and also contained other formation relevant to race relations In the articles pertaining to the Issue." Lab Schools and the surrounding community, est of occasions! assisting the director In "serving the best In an editorial, the Morgan Park paper ·nterests of all races In the Laboratory said It felt that M. P. "had been dealt an khools, and to carrv out any action which unlust blow by the various articles In that the director may assign to the Council or paper and by what seemed to be a Kangaroo its members." Court conviction by the attitude on the part The Council, not an official pollcy-making of many of the students in the Laboratory group, would consist of four administrators School.'' (ex officio), six students Cat least one from "'First of all, there seemed tc be no rea­ the Middle or Lower school), two Pan!l"lts, '5DII why the student body at the University lwo alumni and six faculty members Cone MAXBROOK IJf Chicago High School should have any to be chairman of the Polley committee). ,voice In determining the admissions POIICV, Members would be aPPOlnted by the dir­ •or for that matter any POllcv, of another In­ ector following self-nominations; non-voting dependent private school." assistants wlll be Invited to loin In the The paper's second POlnt was that the Lab Council's work, according to Mr. Rinne. Schools' action punished a student body for PRESIDENTIAL POLL - Oregon Sen. CLEANERS Eugene McCarthy CDl came out on tOP In a POiiey over which It had no control and could onlY serve "to worsen relations In the all divisions of the Computer club's presl­ small league to which both schools belong.'' dential candidate preference POii June 3. 1013-15 East 61st Street The POil was divided Into an all-student, boy, The paper also criticized the Midway for girl, freshman, SOPhomore, lunlor, senior Ml 3-7447 reporting that U-Hlgh students concluded that and teacher categories. a Morgan Park player refused to shaka Sen. Robert Kennedy (D-N. Y.) came out hands with a U-Hlgh player because he was second in all divisions, except teachers only, and Negro. According to the M. P. paper, their where he tied for third with Richard Nixon player refuses to shake hands with any (Rl. Nelson Rockefeller, Republlcan gover­ 1179 East 59th Street oPPOnent. nor of New York, came In second. (Editor's note: Midway Editor Dick Dwor­ All-school figures were as follows, with FA 4-3500 kin notes that the Midway's story made clear percentage following number of students that the paper was only reporting the siu­ voting: McCarthy 144, 53; Kennedy, 62, 23; dents' conclusions, and that when the paper's Rockefeller, Zl, 10; Humphrey, 16, 6; Nixon, reporter tried to contact the students In­ 10, 4; Johnson, 6, 2; Wallace, 8, 3; Reagan, volved at Morvan Park sclwol officials re- 0

PAGE TWO-TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968 A social limbo? Boredom inspired Fifth year can be problem

By Daniel PoUock three-year grad An extra year at U-High creates soci:al problems, agree at least By Judy Lefevre two of five fifth-year students who After three years of high school, will be graduated Friday. The fifth.­ Erna Lynne Bogue will be first in year students are David Mond, Tom the line of graduating seniors this Kohut, Joel Golb, Hugh Patinkin year, because she is the smallest. and John Stout. Other students have graduated According to Guidance Chairman early, according to Erna Lynne, Roger Aubrey, the "five-year plan" and several sophomores are now was designed for students who find considering the idea. the work load too ,heavy, and want to take just four majors a year, Ema Lynne decided to graduate and students who are undecided on in three years 1ate in her sopho­ future plans or who want an extra more year. year to mature. "I DIDN'T like U-High too much," David Mond said that "the fifth she said. "I didn't like the social year gave me a chance to broaden life too much and there weren't my academic scope; to take more that many courses I really wanted oourses; but all my friends grad­ to take if I stayed another year. uc1.tedlast year and left me in a "I talked to my counselor and he social limbo. You can't really make approved," she said. "Then I a beneficial relationship in one r talked to my parents .At first they year." didn't see any reason behind it but JOHN AGREED. "It was hard after they thought it over they did." adjusting to the younger class; not After taking college board tests Photo bv Edith Schrammel just the fact that they are younger, during the summer, Erna Lynn be­ ERNA LYNNE BOGUE, senior but they are jus,t different people." gan applying to colleges. who officially never had a junior At least one fifth-year student Photo by Frank Kuo year, reads items on the senior bull­ Good grades, heavy course loads etin board and prepares to fight her said an extra year was beneficial LOOKING AT their photos as seniors in last year's U-Highlights, Fifth­ and several years of summer school socially. "The fifth year offers cer­ way into the senior lounge. Most Year Students Tom Kohut, left, John Stout and David Mond prepare to qualified Ema Lynne for three­ seniors figured she was only a jun­ ,tadn social adwmtages," Tom ex­ "leave" U-Higll for the second time. year graduation. plruiood. "I had an extra year to ior this year. give me more time to become a "SOMETIMES," she commented, ties," Tom added,"there is no prob­ and lonely." still don't know many," she said. leader in an a~ivity. This year I "I get to the point where I'm very lem of being excluded; you are HUGH SAID that the fifth year was elected president of the drama lazy, and I just have to say I've Because few seniors seemed to club, and if I had just stayed for with a certain group of people with afforded him a chance to get fur­ got to work or I'm not going to know her status, she was denied last year I couldn't have been elect­ whom you are familiar. H I had ther involved in activities. "I en­ graduate." entrance to the senior lounge ed because I wasn't in drama long to do it over again I would, but for joyed being in student government Erna Lynne knows few of her "about nine times," she said, until enough. some people it might be a bad idea, and this is something I hadn't been senior classmates. "I know more she gave up and entered as an un­ derclass guest of other seniors. "If you are involved in activi- because they would be excluded too involved in before." seniors than I did last year, but I J University of Rochester tops list for college~bound Wisconsin Bound Teaching high school iournallsts from across the nation, Milwav Adviser Wayne Brasier will be one of two instructors at Univiersity of Rochester has dis­ Hurl1ev; MIAMI, Qxford, 0.-Jon Raven; WESTERN , Kalamazoo-Joel PRECOLLEGIATE YEAR AT OXFORD a University of Wisconsin (at Madison) MILLS, Oakland, Callf.-Laurev Hirsch. Raven; WESTERN RESERVE, Cleveland­ HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, England-Vic­ workshop this summer. Mr. Brasier also placed the University of Chicago MOREHOUSE, Atlanta, Ga.-Albert Wil­ Beth Fallers; WISC0N'SIN, Eau Claire-­ toria Northcott. will be writing a series of articles, kinson; MT. HOLYOKE-Marv Scranton; Julia Scranton; YALE, New Haven, Coon.­ 11 Pacemaking Papers/' for Scholastic and University of Wisconsin as the NEW COLLEGE, Sarasota, Fla.-Judy Le­ Mark Fishman. Editor Graphics/Communications maga. school tllre most U·Highers plan to Fevre; NEW YORK (CITY) UNIVERSITY­ zine, a magazine for high school iournal­ Peter Haroutunian; NORTHERN ILLINOIS, ists and advisers. ,attend this year, according to re­ DeKalb-Gloria Rogers. sponses to the Midway's survey of NORTHWESTERN~Jlll Deulielbaum; OB­ ERLIN·, 0.-Roger Miller, Della Pitts, Raph­ seniors' college pl.ans. ael Pollock; POMONA, Claremont, Calif.­ James Steinbach; PRATT, N. Y.-Charles Unii.versiityof Chicago and Uni­ Tang; RADCLIFFE, Cambridge, Mass.­ Suzanne Epstein; REED, Portland, Ore.­ versity of Wisconsm, according to Mark Epton; RIPON:, Wls.-Davld Dolnlck, past yearbooks, have been favor­ David Mond. ROCKFORD-Kathy Minnerly, Malcolm ites of U-High graduates since the fWXJre; ST. JOHN'S, AnnaPOIIS, Md.-Blvthe began. Cassel, Eva Grunwald; ST. JOHN'S, Santa scllool Fe, N,. M.-Harry Cornelius; ST. JOSEPH'S, Only seniors who responded to Renneslauer, lnd.-Harvev Sparhwak; SIM­ the Midway's invitation to an­ MON,S, Boston-Alvlta Si>auldlng. SMITH, Northhampton, Mass.-Chervl Ing­ nounce their plans for next year hram; SOUTHERN· ILLINOIS, Carbondale.­ Bill Craig, Liz Halek, Mark Vesecky; STAN~ are listed, and their plans are sub­ FORD, Callf.-Mlke Dawson, John Wachtel; ject to change. TUFTS, Medford, Mass.-Bonnle Boswell, Hugh P'atlnkln, Marv Richter. BABSON INSTITUTE OF BUSIN'ESS AD­ UNVERSITY OF CHICAGO-Chereen Beau­ MIN•ISTRATION, Mass.-Erlc Johnson; BEL­ champ.Knobbs, Sue Hecht, Raphael Finkel, OIT, Wls.-Martha Gottlieb, Kate Mack; Steve Korganovlc, Richard Stampf, Kim BLUFFTON,, 0.-Llnda Young; BOSTON~ Yasutake; UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, Sarah Lincoln, Liz Pyle. BRADLEY, Peoria, Boulder-Carolyn Kent; UMIVERSITY OF 111.-Jackle Friedman; BRIARCLIFF, N. Y. DENVER Colo.-Danlel Erickson, Wendy -Jacqueline Thomas. Holland, D,Ick Townsend. CARLETON, Northfield, Minn.- Ema­ Lynne Bogue, Peter LeFevre, Glen·n M£­ UNNERSITY OF ILLINOIS, Urbana­ Davld; COE, Cedar Rapids, la.-Bruce Ba­ Fred Belmont, Barry Sugarman; UNIVER­ ker; CORNErLL, Mt. Vernon, la.-Davld SITY OF ILLINOIS, Chicago Circle-Robert Moseley; CORN,ELL, Ithaca, N. Y.-Matt Katzman, Harriette Yeldel; UN,IVERSITY Piers; DEPAUW, Greencastle, lnd.-Ann OF MIAMI, coral Gables, Fla.-Ronna Bunting. Goldman; UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN1, DRAKE, Des Moines, la.-Terrl Cornls, Ann Arbor-Carol David, Ron Greenwald, Nancy Lawrence, Roger Simon, Andy Teitel­ Audrey Kavka, Michael Potter. man; DUKE, Durham, N. C.-Jeff Gardner; UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, Phil­ GETTYSBURG, Penn,-Lynda Herman; HAR­ adelphia-Bobble Green, Gall Stern; UNI­ VARD, Cambridge, Mass.- David Levi, Dan VERSITY OF ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Joan Meltzer; HAVERFORD, Penn.-Davld Rohr­ Atlas, Janice Halpern, Michael Leviton, llch. , Larry Rehage, Larry Samelson, JIii Scheff­ HOWARD, Washington, D.C.-Alan Cole­ ler, Elana Wlnsberg; UNIVERSITY OF man; . Bloomington-Kathy Gar­ WISCONSIN, Madison-Debbie Mulsteln, Ed land; JOHNS HOPKINS, Baltimore, Md.­ RappaPOrt, John Stout, Stew Weitman; Michael Berke, Dan Harris, Patrick Tang; WASHINGTON, St. Louis-Stan Denis, Dale KNOX, Galesburg, 111.-Davld Dray, Danica Garber, Margie Horwich, Jennie Zesmer.

One Last Fling Have the gang over one last time. Try Barbecue Steaks and Hamburgers-eat outside. Shop now mr.q~ 1226 EAST 53rd STREET 363-2175

TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968-PAGE THREE

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PAGE FOUR-TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968 1968 11, JUNE FOUR-TUESDAY, PAGE

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SLCC SLCC

WE'RE PROUD of the part we played in helping the helping in played we part WE'RE the PROUD of

THERE ARE 150 All-American high school newspa­ school high THERE All-American 150 ARE

THERE ARE SIX Pacemaker high school newspapers newspapers school high Pacemaker THERE SIX ARE

IN ALL, the 1967-68 Midway staff has received received has staff Midway 1967-68 the ALL, IN THERE ARE 26,000 high school newspapers in the the in newspapers school high THERE 26,000 ARE

,Homeroom out for next year year next for out ,Homeroom

rolls rolls

he he

has has

titled, "Man: His Worst Worst His "Man: titled,

of the U-High Midway. That's us us That's Midway. U-High the of

of unique excellence. There is only one printer printer one only is There excellence. unique of

way is one of them. them. of one is way

more than three dozen national and state honors honors state and dozen national three than more

one of them. them. of one Midway staff give U-High a quality publication publication quality a U-High give staff Midway

in serving U-High. U-High. serving in

them. them.

in recognition of the outstanding job it has done done has it job outstanding the of recognition in

pers in the United States. The The States. United the in pers

in the United States. This year the U-High U-High the year This States. United the in

United States. The U-High Midway is one of of one is Midway U-High The States. United

be be

on on

in in

tor who who tor

Three Three

ece ad UHg administra­ U-High a and teacher

replace replace

are are

Hiroshi Hiroshi

bers. bers. semester semester

from the the from

High High

that position, will will position, that

son, son,

,teacher ,teacher

fulil fulil

ence ence

ment ment

plans, if if plans,

chael, chael,

Morgan Morgan

Yashoo, Yashoo,

Mrs. Mrs.

A A

Dean Dean

The The Three Three

THE PLAN PLAN THE

Deparling Deparling

flat fee would be charged each each charged be would fee flat

amcmg amcmg

1tmrne 1tmrne

who who

part part

in in

wiill wiill

Elvira Elvira

social social

returning returning

English English

Kanno, who will teach teach will who Kanno,

of of

and and

has has

Park Park

new teachers, one former former one teachers, new

rat rat

departing departing

1964-65 1964-65

stated, stated,

for for

asked asked

University University

ne~t ne~t

J!ithographin'J J!ithographin'J

be Mr. Mr. be

time. time.

Students Students

Growdon, Growdon,

race race

lack lack

those those

studies, Evanston high; high; Evanston studies,

resigned from from resigned

guidanc,e guidanc,e

this this

would depend on fac- on depend would

teachers teachers

academy. academy.

yeair. yeair.

chairman, chairman,

ill­

and and

are are

to to

of of

of of

He He

service, service,

teacher teacher

hired hired

Stanrod Stanrod

English; English;

be replaced replaced be

faculty faculty

teach teach

as follows: follows: as

John John

of of

has has

taught taught

His His

Ill. Ill.

counselor at at counselor

and and

Chicago. Chicago.

so so

new new

an an

he said. said. he

replace­

Mr. Mr.

English English

Thomp· Thomp·

is is

his his

• •

Carmi­

history history

fair fair

mem­

at at

U-High U-High

MAT MAT

their their

. .

Julius Julius

Mr. Mr.

sci­

job job

Mr. Mr.

• •

to to

in in

......

• •

ulty approval: approval: ulty Mich.; Mich.;

Judy Judy

it Oiin t rtgr etr o Schizo­ for Center Pritzger at POSition gist

retirement. retirement.

teaching in her home town of Pentwater, Pentwater, of town home her in teaching

ahri-a' pitn bsns; r. Mar- Mrs. business; printing father-in-law's

IO-minute IO-minute Cha,rles Cha,rles

phrenic children; Mr. Milton Finstefn, Finstefn, Milton Mr. children; phrenic

May 23-24 23-24 May

French, teacher In higher education; Mrs. Mrs. education; higher In teacher French, siltivity siltivity

nttt fr sconlss n psycholo­ and Psychoanalysis for Institute

portantly portantly

31-June 2. 2. 31-June

"Black "Black and and

By By

etry etry

Came To To Came

Midway Midway

Mr. Mr.

Mr. Mr.

Actor Actor

"Black "Black

Mary Mary

Actor's Actor's

Genesen, Genesen,

and and

Allan Potter, Potter, Allan

dancing, dancing,

Mr. Mr.

Rinne also hopes to cut the the cut to hopes also Rinne

teachers teachers

Saltzman, Saltzman,

Mid­

Is,'' Is,''

OR. OR.

to, to,

cinrvolvement cinrvolvement

prose prose

Howard Howard

Deri,n,g Deri,n,g

bulletin-reading bulletin-reading

Dinner," Dinner,"

Is,'' Is,''

is is

Co. Co.

to to

student show show student the

library; library;

and and

roles roles

the the

psychologist, study at the the at study psychologist,

which combined combined which

was was

readings readings

3-8132 3-8132

phys phys

black black

Palm, school mechanic, mechanic, school Palm,

"The "The

success success

cootriibuted cootriibuted

senior senior

Mrs. Ruth Schroth, Schroth, Ruth Mrs.

skillfully skillfully

ed, ed,

in, and and in,

going Into his his Into going

with with

Man Who Who Man

excellence stands stands excellence

perit.d perit.d

play play

of of

music music

coor-

both both

May May

sen­

im­

po­

at at

the beginning beginning the

minutes minutes

giving the extra time time extra the giving

duction, most of which was devoted to poetry readings. readings. poetry to devoted was which of most duction,

ence, husband moving out out moving husband ence,

the Middle East (on leave); Mr. Mr. leave); (on East Middle the

ed, ed,

son perform in the musical portion of of portion musical the in perform son

dinaited: dinaited:

garet Fallers, social social Fallers, garet

sity sity

Paula Maisel, social studies. studies. social Maisel, Paula

l l

,seemed ,seemed

sity, Philadelphia; Mr. Joe Tillotson, music, music, Tillotson, Joe Mr. Philadelphia; sity,

chologist chologist

straightforward straightforward

gro gro

blues blues

selectioos. selectioos.

oriao; r. eadn Cnel, sci­ Connelly, Geraldine Mrs. coordinator;

the the

themselves, themselves,

wer,e wer,e

Plays Plays

review review

a a

et, French, to become a full time MAT MAT time full a become to French, et,

Whltesi.de, Whltesi.de,

virtually virtually

Mr. Ted Turner, Turner, Ted Mr.

The The

SUCCESS SUCCESS

hired hired

The The

small-town small-town

IGN "try ody, rnis alr lf, n Abr Wilkin­ Albert and left, Taylor, Prentiss Monday", "Stormy SINGING

homemaking; Mr. Mel Silberman, Silberman, Mel Mr. homemaking;

of ; Mrs. Genevieve Baehr, Baehr, Genevieve Mrs. Iowa; of

soul. soul.

sentiments sentiments

. .

and and

well..,initegrated well..,initegrated

comedy comedy

nen tahn a Tml univer­ Temple at teaching Intern,

performers performers

and and

natural, natural,

wryly wryly

taken taken

spirituaJs spirituaJs

The The

a a

talking talking

OF OF

move move

family family

of of

English, English,

musicaJ musicaJ

traces traces

domineering domineering

light. light.

over over

studies, studies,

humorous pieces pieces humorous

Man Who Came Came Who Man

in in

mailning mailning

To To

acter acter

f f

personalities. personalities.

actors' actors' match

cess .The roles roles .The cess

a be beauti- been had

buted buted

5th 5th

actors actors

convincing convincing

u u

-· -·

it to to it

whose whose

at at

presented presented

11 11

Dinner" Dinner"

straight straight

to to

a s i m p I I e, p m i s a

study study

with with

period period

of of

the the

by by

y y

mterlude mterlude

lunch. lunch.

also also

study study

to to

the the

all all

for for

town; town;

the the

in in

at at

Roger Roger

Sheridan Sheridan

in in

trials trials

cast cast

home home

t suc­ its

senous senous

contri­

Un,iver­

trip to to trip

times times

in in

to to

char­

"The "The

from from

radio radio

end, end,

Mrs. Mrs.

and and

phys phys

Ne­

psy. psy.

Pil­

re­

of of

5 5

to to

of of

is is

out out

500 attend roast roast attend 500

"Black "Black

personaaty personaaty teaching In higher education. education. higher In teaching

Mr. Ernest Poll, science, on leave to to leave on science, Poll, Ernest Mr.

plan educational services for adolescents adolescents for services educational plan steps steps

ceiv,es ceiv,es program; Miss Sharon Felman, Felman, Sharon Miss program;

after after

ter. ter.

guins, 20 20 guins,

tively tively Pittsburgh; Mrs. Sue Phillips, Phillips, Sue Mrs. Pittsburgh;

and-honey and-honey

Serita Gupta, math, math, Gupta, Serita

Miss Miss

Faith, Faith,

Prof. Prof.

Illinois State phychiatrlc Institute Institute phychiatrlc State Illinois

and and

Cornelius. Cornelius.

last last

axe-murderess axe-murderess

Illlghram, Illlghram,

Whlteside Whlteside

to to

actors actors stage with with stage

Stanley, Stanley,

radio radio

buted buted

of of

ners of next year's event. event. year's next of ners

omn aot h rat o ud plan­ guide to roast the about comment

crowd's spirits. spirits. crowd's

reunion, reunion,

High High

activities planned for outdoors Into Into outdoors for planned activities

expressed their delight to him about about him to delight their expressed

first "reunion and and "reunion first

Principal earl Rinne said many people people many said Rinne earl Principal

dents and friends of U-High attended the the attended U-High of friends and dents

Mr. Mr.

During During

fall fall

ONE OF THE THE OF ONE Riahard Riahard

Near-perfect Near-perfect

Estimated Estimated

listen listen

the the

Stella Tetar, phys ed, study; Mrs. Julie Julie Mrs. study; ed, phys Tetar, Stella

degree degree

phys phys

an an

but but

Leo Leo

following following

falling falling

Is", Is",

star star

Mertz, Mertz,

played played

to to

in a a in

visiitors visiitors

comedy. comedy.

Rain during the day forced some some forced day the during Rain

in plays plays in

Chinese Chinese

apparently didn't dampen the the dampen didn't apparently

ed; ed;

a a to to

Klopfer, science, University University science, Klopfer,

his his

electric-haired electric-haired

,the ,the

h albaksuet pro­ student all-black the

at at

who who

Photos Photos

500 500 who who

Booth Booth

who who

Photo Photo

red-hot red-hot

minor minor

wide-eyed, wide-eyed,

Mr. Marvin Lipson and and Lipson Marvin Mr.

him him

of of

his his

her brother's home. home. brother's her

dOWIIl dOWIIl

Mr. Mr.

stay, stay,

almost almost

portrayed portrayed

by by

alumni, alumni,

who who

a a

timing timing

imanity imanity

who who

is confined to to confined is

u. u.

portrayed portrayed

defied anyone not not anyone defied

by by

students, students,

ox ox

or his his or

by by

portrayal portrayal

dJinner dJinner

Rinne Rinne

most most

commanded the the commanded

role role

of of

Bonnie Bonnie

decides decides

Edith Edith

roast" roast"

Edith Edith

the the

Whiteside Whiteside

mama mama

C. C.

include include

eces stu­ teachers,

total total

also also

was was

ls solicltlng solicltlng ls

computer computer

sub-etheral sub-etheral

impressive impressive

orders. orders.

pairty. pairty.

Schrammel Schrammel

by by

icy icy

Schremmel Schremmel

to every every to

English, English,

scientist, scientist,

(on (on

May May

a a

Boswell Boswell

Harriet Harriet

hilarity hilarity

to to

of of

Cheryl Cheryl

English; English;

sugar­

contri­

Harry Harry

leave); leave);

effec­

front front

pen­

the the

visit visit

MAT MAT

25. 25.

bed bed

Mrs. Mrs.

cen­

re­

the the

at at

to to of of

f' f'

J J

1 1

several years the paper paper the years several

the same as previous business and and business previous as same the

Daniel Daniel

co-editors. co-editors.

editor-in-<:hief. editor-in-<:hief.

staff next year, the first time in in time first the year, next staff

she she

previous previous its business representative. representative. business its

ail il iet h eioil op­ editorial the direct will Daniel

staff's choices for the top position. position. top the for choices staff's side of school. Within the school, school, the Within school. of side

Pollock were the outgoing senior senior outgoing the were Pollock of of

senior senior

ual setup. setup. ual

adverti<.in

phasized retiring Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief retiring phasized

in charge of of charge in

the editorial and business operation operation business and editorial the

leading leading

year's year's

Dick Dworkin. "We expect that next next that Dworkin. expect Dick "We

eration of the paper, the the paper, the of eration

double up in positions." positions." in up double

tions tions

classes, classes,

ed because because ed

ticulair ticulair

setup for next year, year, next for setup

man on editorial matters and Paula Paula and matters editorial on man

plans plans

will will

per and are equally capable of of capable equally are and per

made made

Dick said. "Both Dan and Paula Paula and Dan "Both said. Dick

chosen chosen was was

said said

enue so the paper breaks even. even. breaks paper the so enue

Two editors will lead paper paper lead will editors Two

Two editors will lead the Midway Midway the lead will editors Two

BOTH BOTH

Both Both

Ti i a n tm tig" em­ thing," time one a is "This

The seniors decided decided seniors The

THE NEW staff has has staff NEW THE

Other Other

the the

will will

h bs oesie t te par­ the to suited one best the

need the leadership of both." both." of leadership the need

she she

to to

for for

equal equal

staff staff

ae ad ersn i out­ it represent and paper

staff staff

will will

talent talent

to to

Paula Kaplan and Daniel Daniel and Kaplan Paula

it. it.

members members

and there there and

intends intends

editors, and Paula Paula and editors,

F,DITORS F,DITORS

not be responsible to an an to responsible be not

fill. They won't want want won't They fill.

6 6

the the

its its

Also, Also,

We also felt the paper paper the felt also We

e h pprs spokes­ paper's the be

will will

of of

managers managers

contributions contributions

the the

will will

paper paper

the paper paper the

following positions: positions: following

1368 1368 East 59th Street

enlarged enlarged

after next next after

And We've Got Got We've And

business operation, operation, business

e ral expand­ greatly be

oices a rev­ ad increase to

You've Made Made You've

for the finest radios, black-and-white or color t.v.s, t.v.s, color or black-and-white radios, finest the for

entt te us­ the reinstate

best brand names (Panasonic, Zenith, Telefunken) Telefunken) Zenith, (Panasonic, names brand best

of of

will will

will will

yet, yet,

tape recorders and clock-radios, carrying the the carrying clock-radios, and recorders tape

the staff w0re w0re staff the

on on

Congratulations on your graduation graduation your on Congratulations

be new new be

except except

"because "because

will will

you're looking for a gift for a graduate graduate a for gift a for looking you're

journalism journalism

the the

coordinate coordinate

HAVILL'S HAVILL'S

but but

not not

will will

o h pa­ the to

same same

year year

and at the most inexpensive prices prices inexpensive most the at and

T.V. SERVICE SERVICE T.V.

will will

special special

have," have,"

Paula Paula

made made

have have

posi­

that that

the the

be be

as as

-

to to

it it

will be Daniel Pollock and Paula Kaplan, who share equally the title of of share Paula and who title Kaplan, Pollock the equally Daniel be will

itor-in-chief of the Midway. Midway. the of itor-in-chief

the place is is place the

sociate) Milch Pravaliner; Pravaliner; Milch sociate)

eeomns dtr, ail olc ad (as­ and Pollock Daniel editors, developments

Mary Dering, Carol Anderson, Peter Kovler; Kovler; Peter Anderson, Carol Dering, Mary

vatiner; associate editors: Tom Neustaetter, Neustaetter, Tom editors: associate vatiner;

editors: editors:

political editor, Paula Kaplan; community community Kaplan; Paula editor, political

Fiske, are as follows: follows: as are Fiske,

whose whose

Kovler; photo coordinator, Ken Devine. Devine. Ken coordinator, photo Kovler;

Mike Graban, Laura Melnick, Pam Harris. Harris. Pam Melnick, Laura Graban, Mike

Jerry Jerry

announced as Ellen Irons and Sue Sue and Irons Ellen as announced

Ann Bauman, Karen Matlaw, Steve Tulsky, Tulsky, Steve Matlaw, Karen Bauman, Ann

ordinator, Richard Richter; COPY editor, editor, COPY Richter; Richard ordinator,

Rich Kahn, Laurey Levchin, Alan Chroman, Chroman, Alan Levchin, Laurey Kahn, Rich

Lynne Calero, Gail London, Debby Rozenfeld, Rozenfeld, Debby London, Gail Calero, Lynne

lin, Kathy Rappaport, Carol Warshawsky, Warshawsky, Carol Rappaport, Kathy lin,

aoy Toa, a Shla, on Frank­ John Schulman, Pat Thomas, Carolyn

Paula Kaplan; section editors: Sue Scherer, Scherer, Sue editors: section Kaplan; Paula

p dtr Lui Sgra; htgah co­ photography Sugerman; Laurie editor, up

Steve Korshak. Korshak. Steve

man, man,

Kelley Anderson, Bill Barclay, Bill Bill Barclay, Bill Anderson, Kelley

rs bra ad tf blei, ic Pra­ Mitch bulletin, staff and bureau Press

Reporters and writers: Sally Teegarden, Teegarden, Sally writers: and Reporters

Business Business

Photographers (as of now): Frank Kuo, Kuo, Frank now): of (as Photographers

Members Members

THE TALL AND SHORT OF IT in the publications office next year year next publications office the in IT OF SHORT AND TALL THE

Marc Berkson. Berkson. Marc

Geis.el, Geis.el,

Bruce Gans, Mary Dering, Peter Peter Dering, Mary Gans, Bruce

co-editors co-editors

manager, manager,

Laurie Laurie

of of

the the

are Esen make­ Epstein; Harriet

Sugerman. Sugerman.

previously were were previously

yearbook yearbook

LTD. LTD.

special special

It, It,

PL PL

features features

-

Board. Board.

staff staff

2--7080 2--7080

or or

It! It!

if if

in in

fun, but some are are some but fun,

good, good,

ful," she said. "The teachers and conductor conductor and teachers "The said. she ful,"

ore. tl tes ae ond h Hd Pr Neigh­ Park Hyde the joined have others Still courses.

work. These people people These work.

lessons, lessons,

borhood club to form a girls' baseball team. team. baseball girls' a form to club borhood

and music camps and several others are taking college college taking are others several and camps music and

Strings, a summer institute, institute, summer a Strings,

They plan summer work, work, summer plan They

hospitals and day camps. A few are going to art art to going are few A camps. day and hospitals

Moot Moot

Senioc Senioc

"EVERYTHING I'VE heard about it it about heard I'VE "EVERYTHING

so it should should it so

orchestra orchestra

U-HigheTs U-HigheTs

Sue Sue

Photo Photo

Epstein Epstein

be be

ty ty

and and

aire aire

thinking thinking

think of summer as vacation vacation as summer of think

fun." fun."

Edith Schrammel Schrammel Edith

let you doze off and then wake you you wake then and off doze you let

h qaiis f h fns clock­ finest the of qualities the

AM AM

featured telechon clock with lighted lighted with clock telechon featured

up to your favorite music, a a music, favorite your to up

radios. radios.

priced $59.95. $59.95. priced

er. AT HAVILL'S, $49.95, regularly regularly $49.95, HAVILL'S, AT er.

face and 3 3 and face

"The Park Ridge" (above), an FM/ FM/ an (above), Ridge" Park "The

chamber music. music. chamber

planning planning

is is

solid state clock radio, has all all has radio, clock state solid

going to the Congress of of Congress the to going

for for

A A

of of

ed­

special snooze alarm to to alarm snooze special

eight eight

'!, '!,

summer in terms of of terms in summer

to do do to

nh yai speak­ dynamic inch

at least least at

lay in the shipment process would would process shipment the in lay

rms o-ie eiey Ay de­ Any delivery. on-time promise

the printer has not been able to to able been not has printer the

cause cause

delivered delivered

was told. told. was

result in the books arriving at at arriving books the in result

Yearbook delivery today today delivery Yearbook

p.m. this this p.m.

school later later school

first come, first served as long as as long as served first come, first

claimed by students by Friday Friday by students by claimed

office, Belfield Belfield office,

get their copies, in the publications publications the in copies, their get

they last - the day after students students after day the - last they

copies of the the of copies

along with with along

be released to teachers and other other and teachers to released be

staff members. members. staff

weeks of private private of weeks

ordered for all faculty and staff staff and faculty all for ordered

U·High's 1968 yearbook is being being is 1968 yearbook U·High's

voluntee'f voluntee'f

Distribution was scheduled for 3 3 for scheduled was Distribution

TEACHERS CAN CAN TEACHERS

Next year enough copies will will copies enough year Next

the staff missed its deadlines, deadlines, its missed staff the

is is

wonder­

aftemoon aftemoon

today today

this this

so:.md so:.md

work work

full­

and and

this this

1968 1968

issue of the Midway. Midway. the of issue

148. 148.

... probably. probably. ...

week, the staff staff the week,

in in

bership fees are $3. The The $3. are fees bership

o on h cu ad om w bsbl tas Mem­ teams. baseball two form and club the join to

her her

not injured." injured." not

bark avenue. avenue. bark

evening evening

Park Neighborhood club, is recruiting U-High girls girls U-High recruiting is club, Neighborhood Park

the kids, feeding them and and them feeding kids, the

children. "This work," she said, "involves watching watching "involves said, she work," "This children.

-ihihs - U-Highlights

summer summer

Any books not not books Any

pick up their their up pick

the cafeteria cafeteria the

staff staff

Junior Rachel Cropsey, a member of the Hyde Hyde the of member a Cropsey, Rachel Junior

The Chicago Federation of Musicians will pay for for pay will Musicians of Federation Chicago The

SOPHOMORE Margie Anderson will work this this work will Anderson Margie SOPHOMORE

room room

speaker for brilliant sound_ Built in in Built sound_ brilliant for speaker

again again

in every . Easy-to-see color color Easy-to-see feature. every in

fine clock radio. Panasonic quality quality Panasonic radio. clock fine

"The Sutton" (below), is another another is (below), Sutton" "The

$69.95. AT HAVILL'S for $59.95. $59.95. for HAVILL'S AT $69.95.

FM/ AM antennas. Regularly priced priced Regularly antennas. AM FM/

and the FM dial lights up. Or, push push Or, up. lights dial FM the and

band tuning. Simply touch the bar bar the touch Simply tuning. band

Features full size 4 inch dynamic dynamic inch 4 size full Features

a a

at at

and board, tuition and recreation. recreation. and tuition board, and

week in the park park the in week

TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968-PAGE FIVE FIVE 1968-PAGE 11, JUNE TUESDAY,

Be­

will will

Spaulding's day camp for handicapped handicapped for camp day Spaulding's

be be

to to

not play play not

light up the the up light

hopes hopes

Wayne Brasler. Brasler. Wayne

ed on the beige and orange cover cover orange and beige the on ed

tion. tion.

resent the constant beat beat constant the resent

ih i a eis f rdae cir­ graduated of series a in right

Te et os n" s represent­ is On," Goes Beat "The

members, members,

Gary Kaplan. A triangle pointing pointing triangle A Kaplan. Gary

by an insignia drawn by Junior Junior by drawn insignia an by

ly change of people who make up up make who people of change ly

cles, cles,

the school, school, the

iewihge ndsie h year­ the despite on goes which life

division pages. pages. division

Takehita. Takehita.

a U-High book, is repeated on the the on repeated is book, U-High a

class album pages to the back of of back the to pages album class

the book and open with a combined combined a with open and book the

h frt otrw eir n under­ and senior throw to first the

nrdcin n suet ie sec­ life student and introduction

THEME OF OF THEME

The insignia, first to be used in in used be to first insignia, The

This year's U-Highlights also also U-Highlights year's This

the the

girls girls

insignia is intended to rep­ to intended is insignia

seeing seeing

AM AM

according according

at at

according according

will will

55th 55th

tuning. tuning.

this year's year's this

so so

to to

play baseball one one baseball play

tet n Kim­ and street

it that they are are they that it

to to

to to

Editor Mia Mia Editor

• • • • • •

of of

Adviser Adviser

school school

book, book, is is

How to unite students students unite to How

ality ality

possible to to possible

different schools was very very was schools different

grade grade

the the

against against

Lab School, School, Lab

feeling feeling

yearbook in 1904, explained, "The "The 1904, explained, in yearbook

1965." 1965."

dents the the dents History History

Mrs. Mrs.

1irom 1irom

U-High: U-High:

from from

in in

schools-Chicago Manual Training Training Manual schools-Chicago

South Side academy, 41 from the the from 41 academy, Side South

was was

was was

ary ary

the the

U-High its first year. year. first its U-High school (now Belfield hall), 125 125 from hall), Belfield (now school

1903 1903

school, South Side academy and and academy Side South school,

was problem first year year first problem was

By Mary Dering Dering Mary By

Complete Variety Variety Complete

PAGE SIX-TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968 1968 11, JUNE SIX-TUESDAY, PAGE

A A

BUT THERE WERE WERE THERE BUT

How How

Between Between

U-High came into existence in in existence into came U-High

Including: Including:

Co-op Co-op Super Market.

unifying unifying

Hyde Park Shopping Center Center Shopping Park Hyde

Party Foods Foods Party

School. School.

International Foods Foods International

nvriy f hcg Second­ Chicago of University

Gourmet Foods Foods Gourmet

statement statement

a major problem which faced faced which problem major a

a a

three three

as as

of of

all over the Midwest. Midwest. the over all

Ida Ida

the the

total enrollment of 552 stu­ 552 of enrollment total

55th 55th

teacher teacher

to to

each other. other. each

of of

of of

an an

each group for its own own its for group each

Of Foods Foods Of

Chicago Manual Training Training Manual Chicago

De De

first first

unify unify

the the

transfer transfer

the students from the the from students the

Get Get

Schools 1896· 1896· Schools ,the

schools, according to to according schools,

incorporation incorporation

NO NO

and and

the student bodies of of bodies student the

crowd! Come to Gordon's! Gordon's! to Come crowd!

burgers, crisp trench fries, and and fries, trench crisp burgers,

vrbd' rnig o odns Hd Pr' mca o tsy pie ham­ prime tasty, for mecca Park's Hyde Gordon's, to running Everybody's

Pencier, Pencier,

and and

In the the In

Hey~ Hey~

in in

three three

students students year:

Lab Lab

7,1444 7,1444

who wrote "The "The wrote who

Lake Lake

the the

the first U-High U-High first the

the the

the the

It It

schools there there schools

student student

120 120

may may

Park Park

former former

Yummy Yummy

tog loy­ strong

difficulties difficulties

remainder remainder

of of

be be

strong strong

RESTAURANT RESTAURANT

Where Where

three three

body body

5th­

im­

Sixty-five Sixty-five

that that

team engendered the school spirit spirit school the engendered team

tion tion

ty." ty."

field was able able was field

solved, solved,

unification unification

dent dent

from from games, games,

quickly proved itself unexcelled by by unexcelled itself proved quickly €lllT'ollment €lllT'ollment art art

curriculum which included science, science, included which curriculum

lrnging lrnging

from from

cation cation

tremendous pressure and criticism criticism and pressure tremendous

schools. Both alumni and and alumni Both schools.

that they were able to withstand withstand to able were they that

school school

ers ers of of

The faculty was was faculty The

ideas of education education of ideas between the the between perimoo.tation, perimoo.tation,

known known complete break with traditional traditional with break complete tober, 1896, it was moved into the the into moved was 1896, it tober,

the school school the west. The The west.

any other prep school in in school prep other any

keep students in the program. program. the in students keep

opened opened

were were

schools, and the the and schools,

by a a by

South Park clubhouse at 57th 57th at clubhouse Park South

U-High's football team, however, however, team, football U-High's

one o h cnet ht edu­ that concept the on Founded

WITH THE PROBLEM PROBLEM THE WITH

Parents' contributions enabled enabled contributions Parents'

U-High's program came to to came program U-High's

THE SCHOOL, SCHOOL, THE

Chicago elementary school. school. elementary Chicago

and mathematics, athletics athletics mathematics, and

so so

of John Dewey, represented a a represented Dewey, John of

formed formed

bodies. bodies.

apprehensive apprehensive

6-9 years old. old. years 6-9

parents, parents,

predecessor, predecessor,

should should

dedicated to Dewey's ideas ideas Dewey's to dedicated

to to

as as

and and

and literature clubs. clubs. literature and

Dean Dean

in in

For Their Their For

that that

one one

success success

January 1896, with an an with 1896, January

to to

of of

of of

chilling, chilling,

happy, this school was was school this happy,

formerly formerly

Do All The Kids Kids The All Do

a strong loyalty bond bond loyalty strong a

e neetn, chal­ interesting, be

Henry Henry

teachers teachers

expand, and and expand,

12 12

to to

the three schools schools three the

a a

of of

general general

of of

a a

concentrate concentrate

students students

undoc undoc

of of

foundation laid laid foundation

dctoa ex­ educational

group of teach· teach· of group

(story (story

of the football football the of

the the

the combined combined the

identi­ loss

separate separate

Holmes Holmes

frosty frosty

from other other from

public public

Univerrsity Univerrsity

the the

of of

the the

page 8). 8). page

students students

ranging ranging

of the the of

in in

direc­

street street

chocolate sundaes! Join the the Join sundaes! chocolate

on on

Mid­

Bel­

stu­

and and

and and

Oc­

Same Same

be be

a a

1321 E. 57TH 57TH E. 1321

Open 7:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. P.M. A.M.-8:00 7:30 Open

years years

for the school school the for

now Parker Parker now

versity's School of Education were were Education of School versity's

were were

aited aited

moved moved

mootary mootary

hc bcm UHg n, eventu­ and, U-High became which

1897, 1897,

and and

moved moved

Parkoc's Parkoc's

the the

operated operated

ally, the school of education was was education of school the ally,

built for for built

changes changes

grams. grams.

followed by 25 years years 25 by followed

Management Management

the skylights-now covered-in this photo taken from from taken photo this covered-in skylights-now the

1904, Blaine hall looks the same as today, except for for except today, as same the looks hall Blaine 1904,

·rummy? ·rummy?

Evootually, Evootually,

THEN THE THE THEN

U-High's U-High's

The The

SPANKING NEW when this photo was taken in in taken was photo this when NEW SPANKING

manual manual

Harper Harper

by by

there were 60 60 pupils. were there

combined, combined,

North North

to to

to to

the the

r Blil ad h Uni­ the and Belfield Mr.

of of

school school

by by

school school

its own quarters. quarters. own its

Blaine Blaine

administrators administrators

complex founding was was founding complex

manual manual

STREET STREET

for for

private private

training training

Col. Francis Parker, Parker, Francis Col.

avenue. avenue.

side side

this this

year year

elementacy elementacy

23 Years Years 23

Belfield hall was was hall Belfield

and and

became became

hall, hall,

col a ele­ an school,

branch of of branch

of of

training school school training

of of

school. school.

kindergarten kindergarten

col oper­ school

1903. 1903.

By-

of of

-

completed completed

and and

frequent frequent

what what

October October

schools schools

pro­

Col. Col.

is is

venturesome venturesome

wasn't wasn't

school. school.

bining bining

'i:th 'i:th

e1ementary e1ementary

high high

was a "subfreshman" "subfreshman" a was

gan gan

5810 5810

sity sity

pact pact

junior and and junior

was begun which separated the the separated which begun was

years years

years before losing favor. In 1954 1954 In favor. losing before years

with with

and 1955 the junior and senior senior and junior the 1955 and

in in

turned turned

At At

IN 1938, 1938, IN

ol Wr I a a eie im­ decided a had II War World

The plan survived more than 15 15 than more survived plan The

5454 South Shore Drive Drive Shore South 5454

March, 1942, Sunny gym gym Sunny 1942, March,

grade grade

at at

work work

Woodlawn. Woodlawn.

one time time one

upon U-High's program when, when, program U-High's upon

the first two years of Univer­ of years two first the

school school

SUMMER'S SUMMER'S

were were

8th 8th

officially officially

7th 7th

over over

modeled by senior senior by modeled

pletes the outfit. outfit. the pletes

rw sel com­ shell brown

Joan Atlas. A breezy breezy A Atlas. Joan

and white cullottes cullottes white and

From From

curve out in brown brown in out curve

Cool country checks checks country Cool

WEISS CLEANERS CLEANERS WEISS

into into

was added. Later there there Later added. was

grade. grade.

a a

and 8th grades. grades. 8th and

1507 East East 53rd 1507

school school

senior senior

LUCILLE'S LUCILLE'S

foUT-year foUT-year

returned returned

and and

to to

the the

Time to get your summ1;r suits suits summ1;r your get to Time

a college housed at at housed college a

Ml Ml

DRESS DRESS

SHOP SHOP

affiliated affiliated

Them, in 1930, 1930, Them, in the

the Navy, which which Navy, the

rn o te ulig n 9h tet Te ae foun­ water The street. 59th on building the of front

the Midway Plaisance. Note the horse and buggy in in buggy and horse the Note Plaisance. Midway the

tain tain

until 1944 1944 until

school school

combined combined

years years

altered and cleaned from from cleaned and altered

3-9898 3-9898

still still

college college

to to

yeaT yeaT

from the the from

-

the high high the

stands on the Midway, with newer fixtures. fixtures. newer with Midway, the on stands

with the the with

-

which which

them them

com­

St. St.

plan plan

was was

be­

. . took

Phys ed classes took to temporary temporary to took classes ed Phys

students in primary grades. grades. primary in students

of of

presaged by by presaged

thousand trainees there. there. trainees thousand housed

quarters. quarters.

war, war,

history has been, some aspects of of aspects some been, has history

ance offices. offices. ance

full full

same through 65 years. A major major A years. 65 through same

a ue fr lsros n guid­ and classrooms for used was

and radio-biology. Later, the space space the Later, radio-biology. and

Belfield Belfield

its its

institutes of nuclear studies, metals metals studies, nuclear of institutes

this year was, for example, how to to how example, for was, year this

problem which faced the school school the faced which problem

COMING~ COMING~

unify unify

In 1943, U-High's integration was was integration 1943, U-High's In

THOUGH THE THE THOUGH

But as patchwork as U-High's U-High's as patchwork as But

Belfield Belfield

personality personality

use of Sunny gym after the the after gym Sunny of use

over over

it it

the the

a a

lost the machine shop and and shop machine the lost

Reproduction Reproduction

134 134

change change

The The

Jackman Jackman

student body. body. student

and and

enrollment enrollment

Navy eventually also also eventually Navy

to three University University three to

have remained the the remained have

Judd hall. hall. Judd

school regained regained school

field, and part part and field,

by by

Ken Ken

of of

Devine Devine Negro Negro

f' f'

Estate Estate

where where

rary Gymnasium." It remained remained It Gymnasium." rary their their

time time

form University high. high. University form

can can Bernard Bernard

John Dewey's secondary school school secondary Dewey's John

Cormick, financed the the financed Cormick,

university university of Education. Mrs. Emmons B1aine, daughter daughter B1aine, Emmons Mrs. Education. of

exclusively by by exclusively

An An

year a house at 5835 5835 at house a year Education Board of New York. A A York. New of Board Education

turn of the century. century. the of turn

house house schools schools

taking taking

room and theater. But nothing came came nothing But theater. and room

chines. chines.

Manual Training school and South Side academy. academy. Side South and school Training Manual

19). 19).

cated on Kenwood avenue, was never realized. realized. never was avenue, Kenwood on cated

now stands. The The stands. now out by a plaque in its its in plaque a by out

facility. facility. eled (in 1931) 1931) (in eled

High High

between between

for for

way, reminiscent of of reminiscent way, in in

completed in the spring spring the in completed

al and faculty office office faculty and al

building, building,

second a combination combination a second

"Scammon "Scammon building later was named named was later building

Gym Temp Temp Gym

machine shops removed (in 1936) in favor favor 1936) in (in removed shops machine

$195,000 $195,000

Blaine Blaine

where where

Belfield, Belfield,

more or less to a stipulation by Mrs. Blaine Blaine Mrs. by stipulation a to less or more

building's architectural architectural building's 8), prompted University administrators administrators University prompted 8),

By By

belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. and Mr. to belonged

1959 1959 and

and senior years to the High school after nearly 20 20 years nearly after school High the to years senior and

for for

1890 after her husband died. died. husband her 1890 after

Belfield's Belfield's

Judy Lefevre Lefevre Judy

earlier plan to add add to plan earlier

At At

James Rodgers, Rodgers, James

An An

University administrators administrators University

Belfield hall, originally called the the called originally hall, Belfield

BLAINE BLAINE

Sunny Sunny

AS U-HIGH'S U-HIGH'S AS

Construction began in 1902 1902 and in began Construction

U-HIGHERS BEGAN BEGAN U-HIGHERS

JACKMAN FIELD, FIELD, JACKMAN

A century ago a stately suburban home surrounded surrounded home suburban stately a ago century A

Judd hall was built in 1930 1930 the in for built was hall Judd

About $3 million was spent on on spent was million $3 About

a Lab Schools expansion program. program. expansion Schools Lab a

For For

In 1941, Lab Schools Bookstore Bookstore Schools Lab 1941, In

use use

be be

The Beatles, The Byrds The Muskees ... Pet Clark, Nancy Sinatra Sinatra Nancy Clark, Pet ... Muskees The Byrds The Beatles, The

Marvellettes. Meet them all through their records at ...... at records their through all them Meet Marvellettes.

Martha Reeves and The Vandellas ... The Four Tops, The Three Three The Tops, Four The ... Vandellas The and Reeves Martha

... Neil Diamond, Tom Jones ... Diana Ross and The Supremes, Supremes, The and Ross Diana ... Jones Tom Diamond, Neil ...

of the day." day." the of

academic academic

presently stands, was leveled and and leveled was stands, presently

UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP

two elementary schools, schools, elementary two

U-High U-High

and and

over Sunny, it was converted again for for again converted was it Sunny, over

Mrs. Blaine's urging, urging, Blaine's Mrs.

ulig n10.Cmltd coe 1 t a crsee "Tempo­ christened was 10 it October 1902. in Completed building favored with ...... with favored

increase of applicants for for applicants of increase

as as

half-vruue, half-vruue,

for an addition to Belfield Belfield to addition an for

400 and 700 700 400 and

Edward Edward

director of the the of director

the the

"It "It

gym was was gym

and both prominent prominent both and

FLOYD FLOYD

Belfield Belfield

LOWE'S LOWE'S

a a

-

Court" on the the on Court"

rest rest

gives that which which that gives

HALL, now the Lower Lower the now HALL,

numerous numerous

will make you look great.for the girls girls the great.for look you make will

boys' club club boys'

as as

is is

and and

its its

classes in Blaine. Blaine. in classes

situated. The The situated.

third third

it by by it

on improvements in Blaine Blaine in improvements on

Sunny, Sunny,

enrollment enrollment

hall hall

Mrs. Mrs.

schools schools

the the

-

Blaine Blaine

built built

the the

use. use.

Kimbark Kimbark

then then

a a

cafeteria-restaurant..drugstore cafeteria-restaurant..drugstore

floor floor

grew, grew,

skylights skylights

be built by 1913. Judd was financed by the General General the by financed was 1913. by built Judd be

construction, construction,

innovations innovations

east east

overhead pulleys, belts and shafts in Belfield's Belfield's in shafts and belts pulleys, overhead

which originally extended extended originally which

gym gym

(see (see

of of

Scammon sold part part sold Scammon

Manual Manual

a a

acclaim acclaim

shopwork shopwork

in in

with one trip to to trip one with

Jonathan Jonathan

But But

namely, namely,

property. property.

once stood stood once

school does does school

Henry Henry

hall hall

was was

1902. 1902.

director director

and and

was to house house to was

1928-29 1928-29

lobby), lobby),

lunchrooom lunchrooom

to Belfield was was Belfield to

photo). photo).

-

probably probably

had had

during World World during

estate estate

a a

the the

,avenue ,avenue

Chicago Chicago

architect, architect,

......

known known

"tempooary" "tempooary"

al.so al.so

which which

would would

high high

Training Training

were were

whieh whieh

Holmes Holmes

to to

similar similar

,the ,the

sw:tlight sw:tlight

in in

University University

admission admission

and and

Young Young

for for

school, school,

RECORDS RECORDS

hall hall

of Illinois Bell Telephone company. company. Telephone Bell Illinois of

manual. manual.

was was

were were

was was

which which

agree agree

was was

of of

School School

Manager Manager

school school the the

and His Boys Boys His and

-

present present

was was

has has

officially officially

no no

conspicuously conspicuously

suburbanites. suburbanites.

$400,000, $400,000,

public recognition were, in their their in were, recognition public

the plan. plan. the

had had

where where

prepared prepared facilities facilities

was was

in in

wrote wrote

completed completed

planned planned

building building

named "Fernwood "Fernwood named

the the

designed designed

school. school.

school school

building building

Belfield hall hall Belfield

Scammon, Scammon,

of of

fluctuated fluctuated

toot toot

was was

in in

purchased purchased

was was

of of

training training

War War

1957 to to 1957

,of ,of

and and

and and

for for

greeted greeted

redecorated redecorated

that that

niiulymtrzd ma­ individually-motorized

boys' and girls' clubs, the the clubs, girls' and boys'

of of

and and

every classroom at at classroom every

constructed constructed

the the

U-High U-High

Education, Education,

of of

the the

Walter Walter

use use

built built

the the

50 50

a a

united united

Industrialist Industrialist

,the ,the

begun begun

of of

Belfield Belfield

II, with Navy Navy with II,

ihis ihis

in in

in in

to to

to to

land land

a a

in in

to to

gift gift

o UHg, o e 10- be to U-High, for

return return

The The

years years

east east

its its

and and

land land

,as ,as

building building

designate designate

by by

Blaine Blaine

Januacy, Januacy,

building to to building

University's University's

the the

catch catch

house the Chicago Chicago the house

be be

on on

publicly--acciatimed publicly--acciatimed

opened, opened, Wilth

Blaine hall at at hall Blaine

1907-08. The same same 1907-08. The

exhibit exhibit

,through ,through

MU MU

by by

building building

MU MU

size size

by by

of of

to to

a a

Wagner Wagner

two schools and and schools two

in in

June, 1901, 1901, June,

June, June,

Oct. Oct.

the the

a a

the the

(see (see

part part

west west

would would

halls. The new new The halls.

(story (story

,the ,the

for for

boys' boys'

the the

its its

COI'Tesponding COI'Tesponding

gardens gardens

of of

trustee trustee

honor honor

Judd Judd

natural natural

another another

were were

in in

4-3661 4-3661

4-1505 4-1505

is a ball­ a first

property property

Villa," Villa,"

(as (as

recreation­

1, 1,

namesake, namesake,

Cyrus Cyrus

story story

the junior junior the

University University

University University

the the

of U-High U-High of

the the

1904, 1904,

the the

1903. 1903.

where where

$3,700,000 $3,700,000

begun begun

phys ed ed phys

on page page on

tirainees tirainees

be be

1903, to to 1903,

donated donated

connect connect

pointed pointed

remod­

of of

School School

of of

world world

name name

years years

some some

light. light.

stood stood

page page

used used

with with

Laib Laib

Mc­

The The

and and Mr. Mr.

and and

the the

the the

to to

in in

ed ed

il Hl, h mi bidn, ut bv ad o h rgt Te drcl ac­ directly Then right. the to and above just building, main the Hall, field

en from the roof of a nearby apartment building. building. apartment nearby a of roof the from en

read, "This is the U-High campus, where we spent those wonderful four four wonderful those spent we where campus, U-High the is "This read,

er tgte. ok .. hr' Sny y i h frgon, ih Bel­ with foreground, the in Gym Sunny There's ... Look! together. years

ross the green is Blaine Hall, used principally by the underclassmen. We We underclassmen. the by principally used Hall, Blaine is green the ross

may say with pride that this is 'our' school." The photo probably was tak­ was probably photo The school." is 'our' this that pride with say may

AOAA f h UHg aps nte 95 erok a present­ was yearbook 1935 the in campus U-High the of PANORAMA

in a circle photo, enjoying favor in magazines at the time. The caption caption The time. the at magazines in favor enjoying photo, circle a in

YMCA. Come in and plan your summer today. today. summer your plan YMCA. in and Come

tive summer full of water sports, nature lore, canoe canoe lore, nature sports, water of full summer tive

coffee house, and other programs. programs. other and house, coffee

atn ono ofr te-gr a u-ild n ac­ and fun-filled a teen-agers offers Johnson Martin trips (including one to Canada) and parties. parties. and Canada) to one (including trips The action, this summer, will be be will summer, this action, The

The Y offers an active program each summer. Camp Camp summer. each program active an Y offers The

Hyde Park Y offers swimming, basketball, trips, a a trips, basketball, swimming, offers Y Park Hyde

of the YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago Chicago Metropolitan of YMCA the of

HYDE HYDE PARK YMCA

1400 1400

CHICAGO 60615 60615 CHICAGO

324-5300 324-5300

USA, UE 11 JUNE TUESDAY,

EAST .53rd ST. ST. EAST .53rd

at at

the Hyde Park Park Hyde the

school of education. with which the the which with education. of school

Lab Schools is affiliated. affiliated. is Schools Lab

now located. located. now

Kimbark avenue where Judd hall is is hall Judd where avenue Kimbark

left, and Kimbark hall stood on on stood hall Kimbark and left,

photo was taken, the Boys' club, club, Boys' the taken, was photo

Judd is used by the University's University's the by used is Judd

In 1915, when this yearbook yearbook this when 1915, In

The The Shoe Corral

Graduation Graduation Excitement

Model Model Camera

Looking Looking Forward To

Take Take Pictures of the

Show off those tan legs with with legs tan those off Show

55th St. St. 55th 1530 1530

1342 1342

The The Summer Sun?

with your Polaroid from from Polaroid your with

Reproductlon Reproductlon

HY 3-9259 3-9259 HY

667-9471 667-9471

East East

1 1

East 55th Street Street East 55th

shoes from from shoes

1968-PAGE SEVEN SEVEN 1968-PAGE

by by

Ken Ken Devine Devine Reproductions by Ken Devine PLANNED for use as a manual training school, Belfield which is now the publications office [the beams and win­ hall's rooms were high, wide and skylighted. These photos dows have been covered with brick and plaster, but the door drafting room] and machine shop with its overhead pulleys from early yearbooks show the woodworking shop, part of at right is the same] ; blacksmith shop [probably the current to drive the machinery. From start, U-High sought better ways to teach

training, drawing, domestic science, etc., istrators planned a program which inate duplications in high school and choosing from activities in­ By Mitch Pravatiner ls unsurpassed in the country ... Spec­ ial opp0rtunity for review of high school would allow a student to complete and university education and offer cluding discussions, study and lab Characterized by th,e public dur­ subiects will be afforded. Shop work will students increased educa,tional and work. be arranged for students who wish to a four-y;ealt' course plan in any­ ing its 65-year history as an ex­ work in these fields only. wheTe from a few months to five psychologicaa benefits. First begun with a group of 50 perimental institution, U-High from The experimental spirit and lib­ or more years. A similar prrogram students, the project now affects the beginning basically was a col­ After six years of development, eral educational theories of John now is available and will be even the entire freshman class of 175. lege preparatory high school which the plan was completed in 1938 and Dewey and Francis Parker, found­ further developed (see opposite gave more than usual attention to Sll['Vived unill 1954 when the con­ ers of the Lab Schools (see story page). finding better ways to educate ventional four-year high school was this page), were in evidence early young people according to their in­ Other experiments and changes reinstituted. Two pioneers in U-High's history. dividual needs. in the '30s culminated in the A "subfreshman" year before AROUND 1913 the school experi­ Hutchins Plan, informally named ninth grade was dropped during A 1904 issue of the school news­ mented successfully with giving after one m its innovators, then­ pap€1I', the Weekly, gave this de­ the Hutchins yoors in favor of the in education vocational traming to dropouts, Univea-siityPresident Robart Hutch­ scription m the school's program: usual 7th and 8th grade but picked delinquents and others who could ins. up again afterward under the John Dewey and Col. Francis W. The University High School offers not keep up with academic pro­ Parker, two major figures in the courses in all subie<:ts usually included UNDER THE plan, the last two name "prefreshman," still used. in the curriculum of secondary schools. grams, to enable them to lead us,e­ years m high school and first two founding of the Laboratory Schools Thorough preparation for colleges and ful lives. SEVERAL LONGTIME faculty and major figures in American ed­ technical schools ls emphasized, though yeairs m college were replaced by members, some of whom had been not to the exclusion of other alms. The In the 1930s, the school's admin- a sungle sequence intended to elim- u c a t i o n, were equipment for instruction in manual with the school since its founding, both deeply dis­ left during the '30s, '40s and '50s. contented w i t h They included History Teacher Ar­ conventional rote­ thur Barnard, Librarian Hannah learning methods Logasa, French Teacher Arthur of the 19th centu­ Bovee, English Teacher Edith ry, near the end Shepherd, Music Teacher Harris of which b o t h ¥ail and Dean of Girls Elsie Smith­ came to Chicago. ies ( there were others; the Mid­ John Dewey A t t h e L a b way did not attempt to list all School they instituted a learning names). method based on making pupils To replace them during the '30s, want to learn, - rather than learn '40s and '50s came these longtime simply because they were told to. teachers still at U-High, among Their idea was to stimulate a others: Music Teacher Robert Ma­ child's curiosity and give him prac­ son, Librarian Blanche Janecek, tical knowledge for everyday life, Art Teacher Robert Erickson, Eng­ to bring him into direct contact with Extra-SpecialCar Care lish Teacher Eunice (Helmkamp) the world around McGuire, Athletic Director William him so that knowl­ Zarvis, Science Chairman Illa Po­ edge would be a dendorf and Math Teacher Lenore source of pleas­ That Pays Off for You John, who retired last year. ure rather than drudgery. AMONG THE most recent edu­ Their goals still From checking oil to gas­ cational experiments at U-High is are evident in U­ the freshman project begun in 1961 High's program s in g up, from cleaning by Teachers Edgar Bernstein and Francis Parker aimed at helping Ernest Poll. It is a program of in­ each student discover and pursue windshields to charging dependent learning in which stu­ his individual interests, rather than dents have the option of attending forcing all students into the same batteries, we take pride in class three or four d_ays a week course of study. giving your car the best of service. Cars look better, perform better, because we're particular about every little thing we do.

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BELLSHELL SERVICE ~ "Buy Shell From Bell" a SINCE 1926 Telephone 493-5200 5200 LAKE PARK AVENUE A ' PAGE EIGHT-TUESDAY,JUNE 11, 1968 Principal env1s1ons• • individualized education here School would operate Students say free of master schedule idea 'great, '

A program for each student based on the goals on which he has agreed with the school and his ability is the personalized education 'dangerous ' Principal Carl Rinne envisions one day for U-High. Mr. Rinne publicly presented his plan at a parents forum February "Unrealistic," "beautiful" and "dangerous" are among student 27. At that time he emphasized it is "just a daydream, but I would like reactions to Principal Carl Rinne's to see a system like this implemented within 10 years." ideas on individualized education UNDER MR. RINNE'S plan, the traditional master schedule of cer­ in a random survey by the Mid­ tain courses being available certain hours of the day would be swept away. His school day would include six times blocks. The first two way. would be half-hour periods for subjects such as typing which require Senior Gloria Rogers said, "Stu­ short but regular instruction time. The other blocks would be an hour dents won't approach these courses and a half long. as seriously as he thinks they will. Students would attend these sessions according to their areas of No two kids or interests are identi­ major interests, perhaps spending 30 percent in a favorite area of study, cal, and if kids don't learn how to 20 per cent in one of average inrterest, 30 per cent in subjects of little analyze a poem in one year, then interest and 20 per cent in courses complemooting the major area what? How long will he be hung of study. up? Suppose the student has to The periods would not necessarily be devoted to formal classes; the stay in school for more than four department to which the student is assigned for a block might place him years?" r in an individualized learning plan depending on his motivation and emo­ tional capabilities. A student not highly motivated would get a more SENIOR ALBERT Wilkinson felt, structured and supervised course. "It's beautiful. It might work in MR. RINNE said that, under this plan, a student would not be bound this school and I wish I could have to completing a certain amount of work in a certain amount of time. been around to take advantage of He could work at his own rate. "If a student agrees to learn to analyze it. But I just don't see how you poetry he can do it for a month, a week or year," he explained. can adopt that plan to a school of The student would not be graded. Colleges would simply receive a 3,000. Three thousand individual statement of the work he has completed, Mr. Rinne explained. Art by Frank Kuo interests . . . that's too m u c h man!" Sophomore J o e Harper disa­ greed. "This school is supposed to Project '76: What it means for U-High get you to meet and live with dif­ ferent kinds of people with differ­ By Bruce Gans THE PLAN would be re-evaluated school, deciding whait the short­ kids to read, then they are giving ent ideas. That plan wouldn't let Project '76, Principal Carl Rinne's each year and revised if necessary. range and long-range goals of the students a valid, useful learning you. Besides how does a 14-year­ eight-year plan to tailor curricu­ "The beauty of this plan," Mr. school are and who can accomplish experience," he explained. old know exactly what he likes and lum to the needs of individual stu­ Rinne said, "is that it gives teach­ them (administration, department DISADVANTAGE of Project '76 is doesn't like anyway. You know, he dents, is the latest of forwru-d-look­ ers opportunities to quickly update chairmen, Student Union, alumni). the unlimited resources it assumes, hasn't seen enough to know, and ing programs whicih have typified curriculum and institute solutions The perfect learning expe.ience Mr. Rinne said. besides what if a kid hates a class U-High's 65 years. to problems that develop. If, say, is another Project '76 goal, accord­ in September but loves it by June? ) Designed to give the student "an the Latin department finds it isn't "But," he added, "that's not as "ANYHOW, we still have to take ing to Mr. Rime. He defines it as important when you consider the experience that will teach him and teaching as effectively as it could SATs. What would colleges say if the learning experience that best opportunity just the thought of un· bett& gear him to life, Project '76 because of a lack of audio-visaal a guy graduated high school in one teaches a person about life and limited resources gives teachers. asks each grade and department to equipment, we can schedule or pur­ year? Or six?" gears him to it. People can dream. That's what's submit plans for the , staff facilities chase equipment for th•em." "If the history department can important . . . and it has been an Mr. Rinne answers these ques­ and curriculum they would like to Though procedure is not definite, important part of U-High's program tions in reply to a letter on page have, assuming unlimited resourc­ Project '76 might begin with teacih­ teach kids about s:lum life by tak­ ing them to a ghetto and teaching for 65 years." 14. es," Mr. Rinne said. ers formulating proposals to be Mr. Rinne explained, "For ex­ submitted ait special department ample, if the French department meetings. decided a two-year French student Departments then would prepare should read and speak French with Project '76 plans to be discussed Is This Marco a special degree of fluency, and by department chairmen and ad­ they envision the help of extensive ministrators. audio-visual aids, they submit their THEY WOULD DRAW up a co­ graduated plan." dinaited Project '76 plam for the

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By Paula Kaplan LITERARY SOCIETIES a 1 s o club, which was followed in 1911 U-High's clubs have, since the were popular, and in 1919 there by a Girls' club. Their meeting beginning, mirrored the nature of was a Literary, Freshman Lit, place was a suite on the third floor the student bodies which formed Sophomore Lit and Junior Lit of KimbaTk hall, also where Judd ,them. clubs. now stands. Clubs of the '30s included a Man­ The closely-knit, youthfully ener­ Privileged U-Highers became members of three honor societies, dolin club and Radio club, indica­ getic nature of U-High's early stu­ tive of interests of the day. An In­ dent bodies was evident in their no longe: a part of school life. Phi Beta Sigma was the original honor ternational Correspondence club numerous social organizations and wrote to pen pals in . The frequent parties and dances. society, and in 1906 Tripleee, a so­ ciety for 15 of the most active boys Greenwich Villagers was for girls A new seriousness seems to have in school organizations, was orig­ who undertook unusual crafts pro.. taken over during World War II, inated. jects. when the nation's survival was In 1908, Kanyaratna, an honor During tihe '30s and '40s there thi•eatened, but U-Highers seemed were two drama organizations: to have been typical "bobbysox· society for girls, was founded to parallel Tripleee. Purple Masque for freshmen and ers." sophomores, and Playfesters, for U-HIGHERS of the '50s also STUDENT COUNCIL began as a the two highest classes. joint meeting of the tm-ee honor would seem unsophisticated to SPORTS CLUBS have included a their counterparts of the '60s, who societies ill1 1917, and its purpose, as stated by ·the 1917yearbook, was Girls Athletic Assn. to which all evidence ~ new brand. of communi­ girls belonged, and a coed Intra­ "to promote the interests of the ty and political activism, though mural Board. they continue to observe a distinct University High School by discus­ ,teen culture of music and dress. sion of ... good conduct and school World War II, which involved spirit within the school and to cre­ high schoolers across the nation in Over the yeaTs U-High's clubs ate a student and school spirit with­ selling war stamps and bonds, cut !have included language, speaking, in the school and to create a stu­ into student time devoted to school science, photography, athletic, con­ dent opinion. . . . " activities. Shortening of the school temporary affairs, debate and art to 10th grade (srory pg. 8) also af­ organizations. The original Council (actually, there was a "Student's Council" in fected club membership. Honor and "secret" societies (in­ 1904 and the 5oth anniversaries of U-High became a four-year high llerschool fraternities and sororities) both organiza,tions have been cele­ school again in the mid-50s, how­ were regarded highly by U-Highers brated with assemblies) concerned ever, and by 1958 enrollment had Reproduction by Ken Devine of years past and they devoted itself with "running, and the boys climbed to more than 600 students. FRATERNITY INITIATIONS were parodied in this cartoon used sev­ much time to these clubs' activi­ wearing hats in the corridors.'' Student leaders felt that Boys' and eral times after 1917 in the yearbook, but in a 1925 Midway an article de­ ties. Girls' club, and the Intramural fended such ceremonies because they effectively separated those people In 1907 a Boys' club was estab­ SOCIAL EVENTS have included Board should be merged into one who were worthy of membership and those who weren't. lished. Explained the year book, social administrative organization. a Washington's Birthday party, "In the wintertime, where is a Friday afternoon dances in the old man to go after school hours? A And so Student Union was born. Gym Temp, junior-senior proms, Fads always evident here tigh school student is too old to A SIMILAR consolidation of or· boys' and girls' club dances, and play in the snow or throw stones even a St. Patrick's day dance. ganizations resulted in next year's &t a Chinese laundry . . . It is Student Legislative Coordinating By Jackie Thomas U-Highers often held impromptu wrong to turn a lot of people out Council which replaces Student Fads and favorite places for relaxation have characterized U-Highers' dances and parties when they felt in the street everyday, with no Council. social life since the school was opened 65 yem-s ago. Thirty years ago, like having one. place to go but home." Stineway's drug store was an even more populaT meeting place than And new clubs such as CBS today, because at that time iit included a cafeteria. Indiana Dunes was In the early 1900s, there were FIVE MEMBERS of the class (Cousins Brothers Sisters) which the most popular spot for fall and spring class outings, after a ride on several public speaking clubs. The finally succeeded in getting the has made interracial undeastanding the South Shore Interurban. And Scammon Gardens north of Belfield most famous were the Clay club school to secure a hous,e at 5835 at U-High its concern, will continue hall (Scammon Court is the area between U-High and Blaine) has al­ and Hamilton society, traditional Kimbark avenue (where Judd hall to mirror the nature of the students ways been a popular place ,to relax and talk. rivals. stands; see story pg. 7) for the who formed them. Bobby sox, rock groups, hot rods, lemon cokes and bucks ( white shoes) have all been "the rage." So have skateboards, motorcycles, the Mersey sound and hippies. As for fashion, the Sept. 28, 1936, Midway noted that history repeats and that most teen fashions aTe only "modernized editions of ... what grandmother used to weaT." At tihe time puffed sleeves, "the old­ TheGant Mystique fashioned flare skirt," swing skirts, boots, pais,ley prints, metal link belts and the princess silhouette were popular. "What is it? It's that viable ingredient which makes a man request a Gant for graduation, give him the \ shirt with conviction. newest timepiece since 1664 It's the attitude this man has when he wears a Gant shirt. It's the men he sees wearing Gant shirts, their manners, their poise, their taste. ~-)!li~~ ACCUTROHCALENDAR "V" Waterproof,* sweep second hand, gilt or silver dial, luminous dots and hands. Alligator strap. ,, It's the enthusiasm of the man be­ $175.00 That was the year they put the balancewheel into the watch and hind the counter who sells him a started watchesticking. Now the tick tock is obsolete.After 300 years, it's been replacedby the tiny Accutron..,tuning fork which Gant shirt. keepstime throughvibrations. The result: a very faint hum and the most precisewrist timepieceever. Accutronguarantees monthly ac· curacywithin 60 seconds.tWe'd say this is the perfectgift of time. This is the Gant mystique which is ACCUTRON® by BULOVA i It goes hm·m·m·m. patently expressed in the shirt, its &let,SWJ1tt.1nc. performance and what Gant puts SUPREMEJEWELERS

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PAGE TEN-TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968

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AE WLE TUESDAY TWELVE- PAGE

BARRATT BARRATT

HOWARD O'HARA, Jl, Jl, O'HARA, HOWARD

Mr

EDWARD EISENDRATH, EISENDRATH, EDWARD

At the the At

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THE THE

In addition to the the to addition In

For For

TALK TO THESE THESE TO TALK

U-High

Barratt

education, education,

office office

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1308 1308 East 53rd Street

Congressman Congressman

ve

with with

were were

O'Hara O'Hara

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six decades ago. For others, others, For ago. decades six

r r

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MIDWAY MIDWAY

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O'HARA, O'HARA,

its notice and and notice its

Areas Areas

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the the

education, education,

six six

many more graduates graduates more many

remembers

now belongs belongs now

sec

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science and politics. politics. and science

the offices they held. held. they offices the

Midway Midway

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meet frequently frequently meet

Mr. O'Hara, son son O'Hara, Mr.

Barratt O'Hara, O'Hara, Barratt

years years

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11 11

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of Haverford Haverford of

its general manager three years. years. three manager general its

of Second City five five City Second of

Second City theater, received his his received theater, City Second

the the

and Chairman of of Chairman and for the recent recent the for

the American Geographical Society Society Geographical American the

Geographers Geographers

Leonard Bernstein musical, musical, Bernstein Leonard

and Ph.D. Ph.D. and

He has been commissioned commissioned been has He

bocia

chairman chairman

has has

books books

worked worked

(1963). (1963).

ih is High

England. England.

Development of the the of Development visiting professor professor visiting

versity of of versity Development Development

in

1955. 1955.

Policy Policy

Service committee committee Service

nls a te U the at English

habilitation work work habilitation

Mr. White was was White Mr.

United United

Force Force

1941 1941

Resources Resources

( (

1961-62), 1961-62),

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GILBERT GILBERT

SHELDON SHELDON

Mr. Patinkin has been been has Patinkin Mr.

l n addition, addition, l n

Before Before

In addition to these positions, positions, these to addition In

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wer wer

1968 1968

Grant Park summer summer Park Grant

served served

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American Friends Service Service Friends American

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to to

Currently Currently

from from

on on

11 11

all all

Laos, Thailand Thailand Laos,

on on

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commission commission

Department Department

junior college. He became director director became He college. junior

Nations Nations

1942 1942

for for

will direct concerts concerts direct will

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and and

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president president

of the President's President's the of

Natural Resources Resources Natural

becoming becoming

Chicago

Mr. Mr.

Planning Planning

water resources resources water

from from

on the Hoover Commission Task Task Commission Hoover the on

the Bureau Bureau the

u

F. F.

and did did and

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PATINKIN, PATINKIN,

(1961-62). (1961-62).

(1957-58), (1957-58),

. .

service service

(Penn

he he

Slwr Slwr

fall

a a

Eisendrath remembers remembers Eisendrath

chairman chairman

of of

WHITE, WHITE,

Panel on on Panel

Chicago-located film, film, Chicago-located

associate editor editor associate

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geographer geographer

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for for

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the American American the

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Geography Geography

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college college

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was was

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concerts concerts

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1962-63 1962-63

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Mekong Mekong

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1934 1934

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1946

Mr. Mr.

Committee Committee

river river

Haverford, Haverford,

Fellow Fellow

S. S.

Resources Resources

American American

numerous numerous

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president president

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M.A. In In M.A.

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1946 1946

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1940, 1940,

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soccer teams. teams. soccer

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radio and television news commentator for for commentator news television and radio

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mother

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MISS BARBARA GOETZ, GOETZ, BARBARA MISS

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Midway Midway

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Graduate reminisces U-High in• the innocent• twenties By Michael Berke SPEAKING OF U-High's student of what you thought of yourself. there wasn't all this competition The world has changed much body, Mr. Levi recollected, "Every­ "ONE GREAT difference was f.lld there wasn't a messed-up from the way it was when he went body wasn't expected to do the that very few people took college world outside crowding in. to U-High, but the school is in many same thing. It was expected that board exams," Mr. Levi said. "U-High '21 to '25 is really long respects similar, according to Juli­ people wouldn't have the same in­ "There wern no pressures over get- ago and far away. Imagine what it an Levi, '25. terests. There really wasn't pres­ ting into college. was like to go to school when the Mr. Levi leaned back in his chair, sure to conform. You took that for granted and you valued it." "I really feel terribly sorry for idea of war was unthinkable. You'd puffed on his pipe and recollected today's students," he added. He expect to live much like your par­ his days at U-High. Mr. Levi is There was no academic pressure explained how in certain profes- ents did and life was a leisurely executive director of the South East as U-Highers today know it. "The sions a student's record from his progress. Chicago commission, professor of pressure came from inside,'' Mr. sophomore year in high school can No boy of my acquaintance Levi said. "The pressure I always urban studies at the University of determine his future for up to 12 thought he'd ever have to go into felt was self-generated. It's true Chicago and a member of the years. "The system these days is the Army, that he'd have trouble Board of Precollegiate Education that the place was competitive in really grim. In the 1920sit wasn't." getting into college. Crime was a here. the sense that if you got into the Mr. Julian H. Levi academic honor society, this was Mr. Levi reflected on the differ- matter of Al Capone and the Mor· He is brother of University Presi­ ences between the 1920s and the an gang fighting one another. to expand that outline, clearly. dent-designate Edward H. Levi (see a pretty great thing." separate story) and father of two Mr. Levi continued that U-High 1960s. "Unquestionably, you (young "I DON'T THINK that I realized "That kind of teaching was sim- other U-High alumni, Bill, '59, and was competitive in the sense that people)' have more mobility and a at the time how great the school ply priceless," Mr. Levi asserted. Kay, '61. competition was "sort of a product lot bigger horizon than we had,'' and the student body was," Mr. "Everything I've done since that he said. "I used to live at 5000 Levi continued. "I took for granted time involved that exact tech­ Grand boulevard. I took the el over things that were really quite un- nique." 'Crime of the century' to the University and got off at usual. It wasn't until I got to col- HE ADDED that Mr. Barnard Dorchester and walked over to lege that I realized how well the like most of the faculty, didn't con~ school. During my last year I lived school had prepared the student. descend. "I've always had the feel­ officer at Ingleside and Hyde Park. I nev- Particularly the freedom that stu- ing that the classroom is best when How a freshman er got very far away from U-High." dents had. students teach one another. That SPEAKING OF OTHER differ- "I recall when I got to college came out of U-High, Learning was ences, Mr. Levi added, "Radio was there were boys from military a cooperative process. There's a became a murderer just coming out in those days. It school and the fact they weren't tremendous difference between a was almost unusual to ride in an held to a rigid schedule had them teacher that stands up at one end By Dan Pollock automobile. I don't think any stu- fall apart," Mr. Levi remembered of the room and force feeds stu- One of the most gruesome and senseless crimes of this century was dent had his own car. "At U-High you were expected to de_nts.The best kind of teaching is commited by a U-Higher less than six years after he left the school. "The things that trouble all of get your work done but the way a cooperative search." Richard Loeb, who attended U-High as a freshman 50 years ago, us today existed at that time but you did it and the way you distrib- But Mr. Levi recognizes that the was sentenced, along with chum Nathan Leopold, to life imprisonment you never heard about them. There uted your time was your affair. U-High of the '20s could not exist for the 1924 slaying of 14-year-old Bobby Franks. were slums in Chicago at that You could work at your own pace. today. Loeb's classmates recall him as a likeable youngster. time. Nobody pai'd any atten-t1·on to "I RE "Tod ay, " Mr. L evi said, "where Mrs. Michael Weinberg, '19, recalls that Loeb "was very active and them. This was all pre-tty remote. MEMBER U-High for the h h" 11 d f 1 f 1 you ave a 1gh school that's part everybody liked him. He was a very brilliant boy, Today it comes crashm'g m· on rea Y won er u acu ty,'' he add- f th U . especially in French, and he had every advantage: you.'' ed , reca llin g some of his instruc- o e mversity community, it's brains, looks, good family, and money ... every- t ors. "Mr. Frank, biology; Miss hard to avoid social forces that thing a boy could want." Speaking of the social and per- Max1, · L a t·m; M'iss Shepherd, Eng- operate on everyone: civil rights, sonal concerns of U-Highers he , h I b student rights or Vietnam. The MRS. ROGER Goetz, '21, expTessed similar im- 1IS . remem er Miss Logasa. She went to school with, Mr. Levi re- world's a very different place." pressions. "He was very pleasant and a kind and marked that athletics were much was someone who taught you how gentle soul . . . he certainly was a nice boy and a to use the Library. Similarities that do remain be- ) more important and that, "enter- t u · very handsome fellow. He had brown eyes, clear taining was much more formal. "I had Harrison Barnard, who is ween -High of 1925 and U-High Richard Loeb cut features and was rather slender, but I don't Going to a movie was an event. the greatest teacher I ever had the of today are "because of the Uni- In '16 annual recall how tall he was." privilege to have. Barnard taught versity,'' he said. "It's because of "Dick or Dicky, as he was called at U-High in 1918, was very outgo- "IT WAS A much simpler world, history, but he taught something the fact that you value knowledge ing socially,'' according to Mrs. Weinberg. In addition to being class which eiaused a lot of us to be a else. He taught you how to re:.d and curiosity for its own sake." treasurer, Loeb was on the class steering committee, class soccer team lot less nice people," Mr. Levi said. something, either a book or an arti- Reflects Mr. Levi, "I've had a (intramurals) and the U-High literary club. "We · we:red much more self-centered cle, and then to make a plai·n out- 1ove a. ff arr · w1'th u-High · for a long, Loeb also did well scholastically; he maintained an 84 average the and m ulged. There wasn't a draft, line of what you read and finally long time."

Althoughfirst semester only a and 12-year-old an 85 in freshman, the second, he studied according second to school year math records. and ~------' English, and fourth year French. He was the youngest in. his French class, but received the highest grade, a 90, for both semesters. "HE ENJOYED school,'' Mrs. Weinberg said, "and he had a very LetWoodworth's Help great intellectual capacity, After his year at U-High, Richard Loeb attended Harvard School for Boys, for his remaining three years of high school. His friend Nathan Leopold, who attended Harvard at the same time, was reserved and cold, YouWrap Up Your according to Mrs. Weinberg. "When we read about it (the murder),'' she said, "we weren't at all amazed about the other one (Leopold), but with Dicky we were just shocked." GraduationPlans Upon graduation from Harvard, both boys entered the University of • • • Michigan in September, 1921. Leopold spent one year at Michigan and then transferred to the University of Chicago. Loeb stayed at Michigan until his graduation in June of 1923. BOTH BOYS were reputed to be the youngest graduates ever of their respective colleges. In the fall of 1923both Leopold and Loeb enrolled at the University For a wide selection of taste­ of Chicago graduate school at age 18. Loeb was a graduate history stu­ ful gifts and thoughtful Cards, dent, while Leopold was in law. come to everyone's favorite At the University, Leopold and Loeb talked about the possibility of supply store for Books, Office committing the perfect crime. Supplies, Gift Wrapping and reported shortly after their capture, "long hav­ Magazines' Congratulations to ing kidnapping in mind, they had discussed making a victim of the the Graduates of 19681 grandson of , head of , Roebuck and Company, of which firm young Loeb's father, Albert H. Loeb, is vice president." Instead Leopold and Loeb ultimately chose Robert Franks, a not too distant relative of Loeb's as their victim. On May 21, 1924,they beckoned Franks into their rented car on his way home from school, and slew him while the car sped down a heavily traveled street after torturing him. AFTER HAVING disfigured the body, the two killers stuffed it into a drain pipe in the Calumet swamps. Despite their precautions, by June 1 they had been caught and had confessed the crime, giving ransom and "the adventure of crime" as WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE motives. Both Leopold and Loeb were sons of millionaires. Their parents hired , renowned criminal and labor 1311 EAST57th STREET lawyer, as chief defense counsel, and the two murderers pleaded in­ sanity. After a short trial they were sentenced to life imprisonment. Loeb was eventually killed by a fellow prisoner in 1936,while Leopold DO3-4801 (Books) DO3-4800 (Stationery) was paroled in 1958and is now a social worker in .

TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968-PAGE THIRTEEN )

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ly recognition

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col fie peetd hi platforms. their presented offices school A several posed oil page. torial success this lighted in success its complement only received an valuable as least at provide community newspaper school high a which by ges tyn aed f h sho - school the of ahead staying et oenet fr xml, a pro­ was example, for government, dent rae ln bfr o te Midway's the on before long treated has paper the awards outside and ognition

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in eid b junls suet o Uiest of University of students journalism by periods tion the As

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TDN GOVERNMENT STUDENT

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U-HIGH aeae, wre t te i bs hg newspapers high best six the to awarded Pacemaker,

dlras eioil features editorial Edllorlals, story. whole the tell don't SPOrts

School arts News, es pcoil features pictorial News, SPOrts col Personalities School

netimn media Entertainment

o Nutetr Bue as Ptr olr Mary Kovler, Peter Gans, Bruce Neustaetter, Tom opinion Public

a Saio Kn Devine. Ken Shapiro, Sam

eig Crl nesn Km Yasutake. Kim Anderson, Carol Dering, Tog te iwy tf hd ball a had staff Midway the Though • Ad fnly Te aees trg of storage careless The finally. And, • a, ah Son Fak Kuo. Frank Sloan, Kathy man,

al Kpa, uy eer, ic Pravatiner, Mitch LeFevre, Judy Kaplan, Paula

this

PuC·lished

will

Midway

60637.

(Cousdns,

by

United

should

su i on n set fti pro­ ofthis aspect one found it issue

apart ots n t editorials. its in - months MONTH'S

commentary

life

e ntttd et year next instituted be

rsdn Jms tibc' out­ Steinbach's James President

ETRS EDITORS: FEATURES

of

of

could

lo

addts o SC fie, as offices, SLCC for candidates

In

Subscriptions,

readership

every

commentary

out Paper

pprs worth. paper's a

in

icsig urclm n stu­ in curriculum discussing

paper's

will

.. n Bs Ppr n iws, St. Midwest, in Paper Best and U.S.

tts o 16, mrcn Newspaper American 1968, for States

Excellence,

proposed

ugse erir this earlier suggested

D OIIOS Dne Pollock, Daniel SOLICITORS: AD in

gain

MIDWAY

of

-ihs pin program, option U-High's

Brothers

te Tedy xet uig vaca­ during except Tuesday other

rv dssru. They're disastrous. prove

slto; hyl nvr last never they'll isolation;

otne n h fn tra­ fine the in continue

the

-second

lcin asml high­ assembly elections

editorials

1362

Midway

e rset n Stu­ and respect new

.

of

as

editorials

5 e year. per S5

school

n h sho and school the in

East

this

in

oten lios School Illinois Northern

candidates

regrets

and

Day;

'67-'68

h Jnay 16 January the

9h tet Chicago, street, 59th

col were school

MICHAEL

Mr.

are

inc,reased

itr) club Sisters)

DICK

have

edr and leaders

oet Katzman Robert

Robert

Best

Jci Thomas .Jackie

ake Thomas Jackie

ihe Berke Michael

EI PITTS DELIA

Wayne

that

ik Dworkin Dick

like

no, as Union,

obe Green Bobble

if

Dick

arln Kent rolyn ca

w gua. two

often

certain­

'.lella

for

DWORKlfll

Student

In

elected

on

Katzman

wood

Dworkin

BERKE

year.

space

Brasier

Illinois

edi­

the

all­

anticipated

by

ra.

Pitts

sees

all

cial formed.

ed h sho,rte ta b ld y it." by led be than rather school, the lead

tf otie i is is ise a "to was issue first its in outlined staff

dtr te Midway: the Editor,

follows mas­ a than rather instruction vidualized rsmn Project Freshman Willard U-High, at predecessor Rinne's td porm mas that means programs study restructuring for proposals Rinne's hr i ltl dut n y id ht it that mind my in doubt little is There High's hr no h future. the into ther the as experiments U-High such with ter class schedule for high school students. school high for schedule class ter Congreve. ae tee rgas eea ses fur­ steps several programs these taken

oa aog h lns hc M. in has Rinne Mr. which lines the along posal defined.

ae otay o hi aiiis" e said, he abilities," their to contrary rate

n h i asltl correct. absolutely is he and new enough, weaknesses-serious serious some Mailbox Midway o hv a im rudn i te sciences the in grounding firm a have not project. entire

I believe, to undermine the validity of the of validity the undermine to believe, I n mathematics. and o te uaiis n te oil sciences, social the and humanities the for

eesrl ips uo hg sho stu­ school high upon impose necessarily

n lnig hi clee n ftr ca­ future and college their planning in few are there reers.

ie eoe i-eir year. mid-senior before time

s osbe o hne aos ital any virtually majors change to possible is program. instruction dualized noted college a attend I Although jents.

et t dcae hi mjr utl after until majors their declare to dents .1ble hi spooe er ad vn hn it then even and year, sophomore their indivi­ his pursue may he that order in

5ya-l spooe t -ih il be will U-High at sophomore 15-year-old

n o te goals the of One

hs ln s miiu ad far-reaching. and ambitious is plan This

hv ra wt itrs Picpl Carl Principal interest with read have I

H SIMILARITIES THE

hr ae ay datgs o pro­ a to advantages many are There

However, Mr. Rinne's proposals do have do proposals Rinne's Mr. However,

Kd solnt e ocd o er a a at learn to forced be shouldn't "Kids

FOREMOST

This has been beneficial to most of them of most to beneficial been has This

Second, it seems ludicrous that a 14 or 14 a that ludicrous seems it Second,

OLGS O NOT DO COLLEGES

raie ht r Rnes mjr" will "majors" Rinne's Mr. that realize I

it

understanding

plan

to

rga i odr o rvd indi­ provide to order in program

in

Specialization

define

s h nro oinain t will it orientation narrow the is

h invtv taiin o Mr. of traditions innovative the

if

among my objections to the to objections my among

his

any students here who do who here students any

before

a,

ao fed f interest of field major

of

.d

the

te independent other

f h nw plan new the of

eur ter stu­ their require

B ws even was CBS

'67-'68

l\fr.

Rinne

Midway

school

has

ttd in stated

goes. to

rc ad needn suy programs study independent and track re­ nevertheless problem the but college,

es a wr for work may tems employed presently the against proposes at those as defined narrowly as be not mains.

lal wih aant ocn individual­ forcing against weighs clearly work

let h fc ta te ae U-Highers, are they that fact the albeit

zd ntuto uo al students. all upon instruction ized h suet oy ol b ivle i a in involved be could body student the my during experimentation and novation students, school high of motivation and er a U-High. at years ob­ My future. the of U-High the for plan

more plan. own his jeopardize to appear this

etos o t r toe fa college a of those are it to jections

expectations. aet, tdns ad aut t engage to faculty and students, parents, offered, has he one the to similar program hl ohr wud ean n U-High's in remain would others while r Rnes ln Pras oe at of part some Perhaps plan. Rinne's Mr.

oe motn ta toe f individuals, of those than important more

university. olcie pnos ftoe rus r far are groups those of opinions collective system. "traditional" o te ae h oe, fe al wo will who all, after ones, the are they for e atcptn i sc a system. a such in participating be The plan. new the of discussion lively in

Editors a i 1965-66, in way

well-written.

hs on mns eiain n sil I skill, and dedication man's young this deserve neet n -ih i nt ae wy hn e gradu­ he when away fade not did U-High in Interest on letter his for fortunately, ated, ln iiae aant bod urclm ih estab­ with curriculum broad a against mitigates plan Congreve.

certainly

ned olw n h Invtv taiin o Willard of traditions Innovative the In follow Indeed ihd tnad. o so. Not standards. lished

an ai lvl f optne a ai ltrc I the In literacy basic a competence, of level basic tain otne t go te ogr lv ad ok here. work and live I longer the grow to continues

Ideas

huh t i nt ufl al objectives all fulfill not did it Though

hr, h vr agmn M. Rinne Mr. argument very the Third,

H DISPARITY THE

al in hs rpsd n imaginative an proposed has Rinne Carl

Bt tak n idpnet td sys­ study independent and track "Both

hr ae ay aube ulte to qualities valuable many are There

h ms iprat hn nw s for is now thing important most The

PRINCl h asmto ta a Idvdaie instruction Individualized an that assumption the

R CONGREVE MR.

hte UHg hs n rgt o li cei for credit claim to right any has U-Hlgh Whether n sho ms poie t suet wt a cer­ a with students Its provide must school Any

y rpsl o Idvdaie Isrcin does Instruction Individualized for proposal My

r Sens is oicin o y rpsl is proposal my to obiection first Stern's Mr.

is

n hs col ad y wrns o ta legacy that of awareness my and school, this in

o al" h picpl says. principal the all," for

h eprecd ay om o in­ of forms many experienced who

it

i flild a byn its beyond far fulfilled it one

press,

e ol lk t cam rdt hte we whether credit claim to like would we

note:

1

r not. or that

A CR RINNE CARL PAL

goal

wise

ef tr, dtr f h Mid­ the of editor Stern, Jeff

first

the

et spr legacy superb a left

is

iwy tf fes that feels staff Midway

issues

• issue last its as issue,

wme

spooe t Yale at sophomore a

n h achievement the in

Art

ele: efe Stern's Jeffrey replies:

i5

kids,

Jeffrey M. Stern M. Jeffrey

most

by

Daniel

but

huhfl and thoughtful

Ill

o( cari't

neieher

sopho­

exciting

Pollock

based

say;

high

y epe n n out and in people by the tf hs noe hvn is ak slapped back its having enjoyed has staff

like to say thank you to a bunch of people of bunch a to you thank say to like were

68

o mentioned not h ely eev to deserve really who TO U-HIGH'S FACULTY- U-HIGH'S TO

O -IHS TDNS o putting For - STUDENTS U-HIGH'S TO

TO

oetc world. domestic

eea sbet ra ta eals rdaig students graduating enables that areas subject several o et rdcal dmns f h aaei and academic the of demands predictable meet to

ain mgt be. .might zation death. rdae, oee, h sho I olgd o nourish to obliged Is school the however, graduates, sity student. et rgrls o hw euir h sho' organi­ school's the peculiar how of regardless ments al ieal a te oe-otnz ad over-pre­ and over-routinize they as miserably fail

hs tlns n Itrss hc ae nqe n each In unique are which Interests and talents those Meier." Mr. again, you hn fr niiulzd ins1ruction. individualized for chant is school a or cie n ed P ipy oig hi suet to students their boring simply UP end and scribe

without pcaiain n n ae o suy r nte a his as another or study of area one In specialization

cordingly.

tnad i various in standards ru, f ore bt hr' ntig funny nothing there's but course, of crous,

aspirations i i te cdmc rga o te school. the of program academic the in lie

eemn wee i mjr tegh ad Interests and strengths major his where determine

nqees f t suet, vn -ih ih t pen­ Its with U-High even students, its of uniqueness f o pes) wa i s dedu aot student's a about dreadful so is what please), you if

ht hy hud e teaching. be should they what

f course.) of

hog svrl ifrn tps f os n i lifetime, his In fobs of types different several through o ht col ad olgs o ogr r sr of sure are longer no colleges and schools that so sophomore's

ih col xeine matures? experience school high eet f h mmn t aohr De nt h adol­ the not Does another? to moment the of terest odm yug noet t nrons and narrowness to innocents young condemn hy ek o eptae tblt we te ua or­ human the when stability perpetuate to seek they a only not Is sPecializatlon contrary, the To ance. aim s dynamic. is ganism o e mir opnn o hmn growth. human of component maior a be to tdns o oe hog oe r oe de Inter­ "deep more or one through move to students

set oe rm n "ep neet t another? to Interest" "deep one from move escent

efcl nra ad healthy and normal perfectly

ests"

experiences.

gis frig niiulzd ntuto o al stu­ all on Instruction Individualized forcing against dents." seilz" sgiiat oto o ter academic their of portion significant a "specialize" I m o tlig f hlo Itrss r as here, fads or Interests shallow of talking not am (I r Sen ae, ht dsaiy n h achievement the In "disparity that makes, Stern Mr.

rga o Isrcin n n sho ayhr must anywhere school any In Instruction of program e oiid n oe a t me te ed o the of needs the meet to way some in modified be Midway the months, several past the For n mtvto o hg sho suet . weighs .. students school high of motivation and

niiul tdns n ht program. that in students individual

f tdns ean n "rdtoa" system. "traditional" a on remain students of

ie U-Hlgh. like o ptig p with up putting for

eeo hs w uiu tlns a byn toe com­ those beyond far talents unique own his develop eece, hr i ltl rao t hv ay group any have to reason little is there petencies, rpsl o uiomt ofr ite nprto t schools to Inspiration little offer uniformity of proposals So, To ain n criuu wih nbe eey student every enables which curriculum and zation were you when even criticize to right the srtr, eces cahs n janitors and coaches teachers, istrators,

ue ta ba a that tures

tc and to also and competencies basic certain achieve to interviews, arranged hastily facts, rect atl arne poorps n pic­ and photographs arranged hastily tional the

me to

f tes hc ofr o ra te lockstep the break to offer which others of

n hs icsin fr hy are they for discussion, this in step p with up

ed. n seil hns o making for thanks special a And needs.

iri

duper or gorgeous your

anae ihgahr fr utn up putting for Lithographers Lawndale ih ediebekn uprlee by unparalleled deadline-breaking with advertising n sho ae i hsoy . ad still and .. , history in paper school any rvdn a rnig o uprlee by unparalleled job printing a providing

ht noe b ay col ae i the in paper school any by enjoyed that

nation.

e hn sy "'l ee pl ta on that pull never "I'll say. I when me

-ihMda waee i was. it whatever Midway U-High

5Ya-l spooe t -ih ih b al to able be might U-High at sophomore 15-Year-old

R SEN n I ae o ure o the on quarrel no have I and STERN MR.

IT

biggest

eod rvdn fr hs bsc ieay o Its of literacy" "basic this for providing Beyond n peuig ht h sho etbihs baste establishes school the that presuming And

o sue ht e ol do would he that assume To

t s ee ht o ay mrcn ih schools high American many so that here is It

AL SPECIALIZATION EARLY vn U-Hlgh Even

bring

It

I H PITR seil super­ special A - PRINTER THE h bsc rbe I Aeia shos s that Is schools American In problem basic The

lvl dsuso nt ny f hs ln u also but plan this of only not discussion lively a n w ko ta te mrcn dl moves adult American the that know we And

for

os o te hl mv fo oe osmn In­ consumlno one from move child the not Does

F -IH s be o fe t suet a organi­ an students to offer to able is U-HIGH IF

uh iprt I eaty h reason the exactly Is disparity Such a a bit a am I THOUGHTS

vroe u te ujc . subject the but everyone

el I oe have I hope I Well,

o tdn ejy big u truh machine; a through run being enjoys student No

o Crany e a described has he Certainly to. no

fe ms srnl ta or lml hud loin should alumnl our that strongly most feel I

elsewhere.

ones

PRO'POSE n eaf f h Mda saf I'd staff, Midway the of behalf on administrators,

-

during

kind

S NOT IS

.A.merican

ut e ie o e be o believe to able be to nice be must

h bnft f dl giac wud e ludi­ be would guidance adult of benefit the

"firm

awards

parents,

thanks

rs nw da fo ter experience their from Ideas new fresh

n te pann hs col aer ac­ career school his planning then and

Dc Dokn editor-in-chief Dworkin, -Dick all

being

aig aeu sok f i strengths his of stock careful taking

obliged

. . . .

plaques

hi hg sho cres n thereby and careers school high their really U-High publication of

grounding,"

uiru a al to all at ludicrous

fte bv, o demanding for above, the of

confused

photos.

that

education.

needs

on

for

tdns ad aut ms engage must faculty and students,

o r Jsp Mir of Meier Joseph Mr. to

rtczd Adt admin­ to And criticized.

school?

subject

bods

to

e o ol alw u encourage but allow only not we

bu nc people nice about

h Mda masthead Midway the

the people who deserve people the

to

sals gauto require­ graduation establish

o mkn the making for

striking

of the by

replied

be.

for

mrv Is evc t the to service Its Improve

n I ses o e that me to seems It and

vial t u for us to available

areas

h tid ruet which argument third the

U-High. But U-High.

behavior,

iqoe, incor­ misquotes,

s thought Is

uprig our supporting

as

!n

Icuig h arts, the (Including

declare

this

resemblance

precisely

r Stern Mr.

a

but

unique

automatically

by

that

It

why

there

many

about

1967-

the

of

a~p~ars

neces­

p0s!tlon

wanted

Ignor­

a

tradi­

an"

here

next

any

14

to

a

) )

His hat, his gloves, and and gloves, his hat, His

As As

His His Were Were

And And

The The Come Come

The The

In In

Assisted Assisted

The The

I I

shining shining

wandered wandered

How the '14 yearbook 'burned down' Kimball Hall Hall Kimball down' 'burned yearbook '14 the How

The story was accompanied also by humorous sketches. sketches. humorous by also accompanied was story The

fire as it really was [photos left] and as a staff artist imagined imagined artist staff a as and left] [photos was really it as fire

sketched in. Note the horse•drawn fire wagon in the actual photo. photo. actual the in wagon fire horse•drawn the Note in. sketched

ual photo of the building with spectators, firemen, flames and smoke smoke and flames firemen, spectators, with building the of photo ual

aoe h ats' daig sa ignos obnto o n act­ an of combination ingenious an is drawing artist's The . [above]

nineteen fifty-eight fifty-eight nineteen

planatory planatory

Editor'.rnote: Editor'.rnote: the the

1:r 1:r

Correlator, Correlator,

(which (which

later thawed out. out. thawed later

fiction. The The fiction.

Grady, frozen in the line of duty but but duty of line the in frozen Grady,

printed here in part part in here printed

all real, but much of the account account the of much real, all but

the the

handsome handsome

devoted several pages to an account of of account an to pages several devoted

event was of such importance that that importance such of was event

jured, but the yearbook staff felt the the felt staff yearbook the but jured,

was damaged by by damaged was

building where Judd hall now stands stands now hall Judd where building

'13-'14, Kimbark hall hall Kimbark '13-'14,

Editor's Editor's

sun sun

clothes clothes

hour was growing growing was hour

lo! lo!

dainty dainty

THESE SCENES from the 1914 yearbook show the Kimbark hall hall Kimbark the show yearbook 1914 the from SCENES THESE

beautiful beautiful

excerpted excerpted

form form

towards towards

'Rime 'Rime

"disaster." "disaster."

I I

was was

him him

shoes shoes

saw saw

didn't didn't

autos autos

in in

were were

of of

note: note:

side side

shining shining

to come. come. to

a a

as as the the

a lonely lonely a

me me

to to

a a

MIDWAY MIDWAY

fireman fireman

lovely lovely

here. here.

ln ln

notes. notes.

poem, poem,

include include

see. see.

could be; be; could

on on

The The

of of

on the the on

During During

senior senior

the the

in in

the the

his his

fire. fire.

youth youth

the the

people named were were named people

Part Part

late. late.

1918 1918

land land

complete complete

in in

-

feet feet

latest latest

all all

run; run;

No No

class class

west, west,

-

the the

the drawing is is drawing the

of of

was obviously obviously was

.reniors) .reniors)

yearbook, yearbook,

this this

one was was one

a classroom classroom a

school school

cut, cut,

prediction prediction

of of

with with

"Rime" "Rime"

-

took took

year year

the the

ex· ex·

re­

in­

-

ARTS ARTS

it it

Reproduction Reproduction

the the

Are Are

When When

To To

With With

A hundred hundred A

From lake to to lake From

And And

Bronze lockers line the walls, walls, the line lockers Bronze

He He

The The And And

He He

In In

"The "The The The

A A On On

"Who "Who

"Our "Our

"A "A

impromptu celebration was held. "Feuer "Feuer held. was celebration impromptu

were were

the buildings. Sudden a voice outside cried: cried: outside voice a Sudden buildings. the

Von Von

worthwhile worthwhile

"Fire!" "Fire!"

down down

up, looked looked up,

first nobody moved. Then the teachers got got teachers the Then moved. nobody first in U-High fire drills, nobody thought it it thought nobody drills, fire U-High in

it was a fire , drill, fire a was it

student student

In In

The big bells in Kimbark rang forth. At At forth. rang Kimbark in bells big The

dear dear

visit first the faculty, faculty, the first visit

Coll."reliator Coll."reliator

the the

boldly boldly

took took

corridors corridors

towering towering

envy envy

thru thru

this this

Mein Mein

Fraulein Fraulein

cubby cubby

by by

school's school's

school now now school

loitering loitering

sung sung

art art

again. again.

Midway Midway

Chicago's Chicago's

Ken Ken

me me

is what what is

Pandemonium Pandemonium

the the

of of

of of

d!d d!d

Herz" Herz"

tnou, tnou,

gray gray

Ancient Ancient

holes holes

around around

to to

in in

all all

Devine Devine

U-High. U-High.

quiekly quiekly

air air

to to

Everybody Everybody

cars cars

are are

the the

Schmidt's Schmidt's

editor, editor,

reply: reply:

in in

bother bother

unison. unison.

lands." lands."

stone stone

stranger?" stranger?"

it it

the the

and and we we

he he

covers covers

in in

finest finest

the the

broad and wide; wide; and broad

pleasure park, park, pleasure

stands-

it lies; lies; it

curiously curiously

sped sped

which to hide hide to which

said: said:

skies. skies.

and and

other German ballads ballads German other

by by

halls. halls.

battlements battlements

about about

Similar Similar

.in .in

German German

followed. followed.

the hand, hand, the

many many

as as

had decided that that decided had

the the

I I

is is

getting out of of out getting

and and

inquired. inquired.

world; world;

the custom custom the

blocks; blocks;

panics panics

3 3

then then

class an an class

oc-

sat sat

Graduate' Graduate'

Avaunt! thou mak'st mak'st thou Avaunt!

How How

First First

Our Our

And when when And

Their skinny finger-. finger-bones. skinny Their

Where freshmen freshmen Where

They wept aloud with groans; groans; with aloud wept They The The

With With

As As

Where Where

By By They wagged their hoary heads and waved waved and heads hoary their wagged They

With splendid splendid With The The "Alas!" they cry, "in old old "in cry, they "Alas!"

The aged members members aged The

''The ''The

"The "The

peration peration

he he

was was

said said

and and

it wildly about intending intending about wildly it famine, famine,

class know know class brilliant idea. He lit lit He idea. brilliant

were were

that he wasn't kidding kidding wasn't he that

some some

leave leave dents fused fused

stifling, stifling, that that a fire, but as neither he he neither as but fire, a

Fraulein Glokke was unable to to unable was Glokke Fraulein

his his

time, however, the the however, time,

the other other the curred

FIRE COMPANY ARRIVES. ARRIVES. COMPANY FIRE

green green

now now

attempted attempted

Finally, Swede Trumbull thought thought Trumbull Swede Finally,

lunchroom lunchroom

former former

counter counter

eloquence in in eloquence

such such

thait thait

strict strict

sent sent

desks desks

with with tables

recitation recitation

faculty faculty

there there

at at

difficulity difficulity

to to

in in

to to

we'd we'd

in in

their wits' end. end. wits' their

and and

or or

they left left they

as emerald." emerald." as

move. Jawn D. Hibbard Hibbard D. Jawn move.

she she

a rocky cell cell rocky a

other other

they they

to to

and and

both both

what what

cruelty." cruelty."

all all

was was

plague plague

is is

would would

still still

the Juvenile Juvenile the

it was necessary for for necessary was it

reached a a reached

· ·

things things

to to

saw saw

is is

of of

vicious we; we; vicious

rooms rooms

disasters. disasters.

in in

the the

fine fine

fine fine

anything anything

either either

a gorgeous place place gorgeous a smoke smoke

dwell. dwell.

gold, gold,

her her

trying trying

this direction, however. however. direction, this

see see

us drawing near near drawing us

was was

salver salver

of of

Reproduction Reproduction

building. building.

us us

to to

wait wait

a a

and and

classrooms. classrooms.

smoke smoke

are are

but but

to to

U-High's U-High's

that that

match, match,

fire, smoke, flood, flood, smoke, fire,

desert desert

eat. eat.

think think

in in

or or

in in

her her

to to

to to

U·High U·High

Fraulein Fraulein

shine; shine;

there there

neat; neat;

filled. filled. in in

Court Court

rn ad re­ and wrong

Herr Herr

anyone anyone

German, German,

class. class.

illustrate fire fire illustrate

convince her her convince

a a

had had

fate. fate.

of of

land, land,

by by

and and

There There

understand understand

line, line,

was was

Trumbull Trumbull

all all

again, again,

By By

used used

Ken Ken

the the

By By

In In

become become

Glokke Glokke

else in in else

waved waved

really really

they they

of of

des­

Devine Devine

was was

this this

stu­

this this

all all

if if

a a

TUESDAY.JUNE 11, 1968-PAGE 1968-PAGE 11, TUESDAY.JUNE

so in the language language the in so

seldom inherited inherited seldom gell gell

plaudits of the mob. Needless to say An· An· say to Needless mob. the of plaudits

cends the fire escape amid the cheers and and cheers the amid escape fire the cends

the rubbers out. out. rubbers the af hkd ih mk h a ls des­ last at he smoke with choked Half

caved in) and Angell goes back for more. more. for back goes Angell and in) caved

thought at the time that the wall had had wall the that time the at thought mild and meek and docile (although it it (although docile and meek and mild

with a mighty kerflop. (Some people people (Some kerflop. mighty a with come. Therefore she looks around for a a for around looks she Therefore come.

one one Angell. He looks mild, meek meek mild, looks He Angell.

helping hand; a "friend in need." need." in "friend a hand; helping

ses; groaning as his scorched shoulders shoulders scorched his as groaning ses;

is the goat. He is game, however ... He He ... however game, is He goat. the is possible. He lifts one rubber, therefore, therefore, rubber, one lifts He possible.

and and

gropes gropes

ikd yte oge o lms s e pas­ he as flames of tongues the by licked

three three

burden, totters to the window, throwing throwing window, the to totters burden,

dashes dashes

his his about on on about

he he

breath; dragging one foot after another, another, after foot one dragging breath; whatever in finding the rubbers. He takes takes He rubbers. the finding in whatever

become even more scorched; gasping for for gasping scorched; more even become

Miss Miss

shall. He was soon followed by the hook hook the by followed soon was He shall. the building building the

her wardrobe, consisting consisting wardrobe, her will will hats, coats, etc., etc., coats, hats, rubbers rubbers

in a closet adjoining this room she kept kept she room this adjoining closet a in LET'S RUBBERS. RUBBERS. LET'S

and fled. But she forgot forgot she But fled. and out, out,

of Kimbark, in one of the front classrooms, classrooms, front the of one in Kimbark, of bundled her belongings up in her arms arms her in up belongings her bundled brella and and brella

a damp slushy day; day; slushy damp a

building. building.

streams of of streams

ance ance cart. cart.

and and

ing announced the arrival arrival the announced ing

spirit as well as many of the faculty, were were faculty, the of many as well as spirit

in front of the burning building. Nearly Nearly building. burning the of front in

on on time a considerable considerable a time

every student in school school in student every

Who does she spy but Angell - Jimmy Jimmy - Angell but spy she does Who

ANGELL SENT BACK FOR MISS PEL­ MISS FOR BACK SENT ANGELL

hand, hand,

reaches reaches

two hands and staggering under the the under staggering and hands two

pulled an an pulled

remember remember

ladder, ladder,

in each hand and tries to rise; rise; to tries and hand each in

being being

Miss Miss

SaTa SaTa

steps steps

It It

company company

into into

his his

to to

was then only only then was

wildly wildly

the the

Pellet, realizing that that realizing Pellet,

I ' ' I

go home in; she cannot go into into go cannot she in; home go

Frances Frances

at at

a professor's son, probably is is probably son, professor's a

rubbers. rubbers.

then then

way way

the the

heil'self, heil'self,

for for

I I

''\ ''\

Wiater Wiater

a a

floor, and has no difficulty difficulty no has and floor,

\ \

"A." "A."

I, I,

I

that that

time, stifled by the smoke; smoke; the by stifled time,

• •

mouth mouth

cheering. cheering.

:. :.

was was

Miss Pellet's room and and room Pellet's Miss

i i

the the

1 1

I I

to to

It It

of of

from from

The The

rushed rushed

Pellet held sway, and and sway, held Pellet

were were

?,.L..1-..E:,:, ?,.L..1-..E:,:,

for for

upon the second floor floor second the upon

the the

lands on the ground ground the on lands

the closet. He feels feels He closet. the

fire fire

When When

not not

crowd crowd

she she

three three

who who

of hell and taking taking and hell of

students students

she would be over­ be would she

the the

boulevard, boulevard,

her her

engines engines

of of

A A

playing playing

responsible responsible

of of

must must

to to

the fire broke broke fire the

had had

a, ot um­ coat, hat,

udn clang­ sudden

rubbers. rubbers.

father). And And father).

minutes until until minutes had had

h fr mar- fire the

and and

the closet, closet, the

FIFTEEN FIFTEEN

any school school any

the the

of of

have her her have

and hose hose and

gathered gathered

) )

on the the on

U-High U-High

Angell Angell

docile, docile,

insur­

. .

It is is It

im­

for for

in in

is is - j - Drum up a new you at Sticks and Stones

Sticks and Stones, in Harper Court, has more to offer than just an unusual name, as U-High­ ers Harriet Epstein, Brenda Williams, and David Jacobs discovered recently. Kaftan robes, bamboo chairs, and zebra skin drums are just three items these juniors found available in the wide and unique inventory of this oppular arts and crafts store.

International Arts and Crafts Center Jewelry-Handicrafts-Sculpture Harper Court 5210 S. Harper 324-7600

r

7

A Makonde wood carving from Tanzania catches Brenda's eyes as she models a lined Kaftan robe from Morocco. The robe is one of many available from $35 to $75; the statue costs $19.95

How would these items look in your room? David holds a zebra skin drum, $62.50, Harriet's metal and wood spear from Taiwan is David tries playing a Pakistani Chanter [like a flute] in an India $10.50, and Brenda recommends a Haitian mahagony figure, $19.95. print Nehru shirt, $13.50, and Buffalo hide sandals, $3.99.

PAGE SIXTEEN-TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968

of of

lost lost

team team

gles, third singles singles third gles,

till till

four four

Keith Keith tournament. tournament. ond ond

they they

Wachtel, Wachtel,

finals finals Tennis squad squad Tennis

t

expected expected these these Greenwald, third singles singles third Greenwald,

can't can't f

Pounder Pounder Meltzer Meltzer

they they

championship championship

w second second

a a

By By

eated eated

ournament. But as Coach Ed Ed Coach as But ournament.

Anderson's Anderson's Hardware

take take

the the

to go. Drop by and say hello and and hello say and by Drop go. to

Everything, Everything,

For all all For

on on

household household

Greenwald Greenwald

The first first The

Though Though

U-Higlh U-Higlh

S

lot lot

Latin Latin

ince ince

fue fue

Peter Peter

doubles doubles

to to

courts. courts.

summer, summer,

1304 1304

hatch.'' hatch.''

expected

its its

and and Supply Co.

needed was a win in one one in win a was needed

a a

count count

of the the of

toughel" toughel"

matches matches

and and

in in

,

end end

Danny Danny

l

your hardware hardware your

t

ook at our our at ook

and and

said said

6-3, 5-7, 6-2, Steve Keith Keith Steve 6-2, 5-7, 6-3,

the the Kitchen Sink

he he

a a

regular regular

K

second second

second second

was was

HY HY

U

ov

and party party and

of of

singles singles

pretty pretty

East East

matches matches

first first

Anderson

-Hig

your your

lost lost

Maroons Maroons

first first

David David

after after

. .

l

the meet as 2nd sin­ 2nd as meet the

er er

as as

Rosenbluth Rosenbluth

time time

represented represented

3-1700 3-1700

for a a for

h's h's

53rd 53rd

to to

season season

doubl~ doubl~

expected, expected,

singles singles

easy easy

consecutive consecutive

and and

singles by John John by singles

chickens chickens

but but

w_ide w_ide

match match

the meet, meet, the

Chuck Freilich Freilich Chuck

.'

filled filled

doing doing

Levi. All the the All Levi.

s s

helps. helps.

tennis tennis

needs during during needs

is is

1st 1st

win win

were were

time in in time

Street Street

variety of of variety

the place place the

play, play,

by by

U

and and

was was

by by

by Ron Ron by

of of

it it

-

ISL ISL

in the the in

in in Bob Nelson Nelson Bob

it it

High's High's

before before

Steve Steve

unde­

"You "You

team team

Par-

than than

they they

Dan Dan

sec

had had

ISL ISL

left left

the the the the

Swing Swing Into Action With The Wild One

of of

­

feaitied feaitied

tween tween

tam tam

. .

match match

ship ship

But But

would would

stl"aight stl"aight

May May

won won

would would ker ker U

of of

U-High U-High and and

erson erson Glenwood Glenwood

U

Date

U

U-HJgh U-HJgh Varsltv

U

U

U-Hlgh U-Hlgh

U U

U-Hlsh U-Hlsh

Frosh Frosh

U-Hlgh U-Hlgh

U-HJgh U-HJgh

U-HJgh U-HJgh For For

U-HJgh U-HJgh U•Hlsh U•Hlsh

U-Hlgh U-Hlgh

Park Park

U

U-HJgh U-HJgh

U

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Hlgh Hlgh

Hlgh Hlgh J·ndependent J·ndependent

Hlgh Hlgh

Independent School School Independent

u u

Hlgh Hlgh

It It

Hlgh Hlgh

Hlgh Hlgh

Hlgh Hlgh

HJgh HJgh

HIJgh HIJgh

Latin. Latin.

.. ..

: :

High High

14, 14,

6"3, 6"3,

despite despite

Levi Levi 366, 366,

again. again.

the the

sOPn-U

Al>rll Al>rll

all all

-

Wachtel, Wachtel,

88, 88,

3, 3,

5, 5,

35, 35,

o, o,

5, Morgan Park O, O, Park Morgan 5, 4, 4,

4, 4, 98

of of

2, 2,

2, 2,

2, 2,

5, 5,

3, 3, 3, 3,

76, 76,

80.5, 80.5,

last last

382, 382,

87, 87,

put put

at at

of of

U-Hlgh U-Hlgh

Schectman Schectman

win. win.

title title

GIRLS' GIRLS'

, ,

,, ,,

OUTDOOR TRACK TRACK OUTDOOR

versus versus

Elgin Elgin

Francis Francis

Elgin Elgin

Latin Latin

6-0, 6-0,

North North

Morgan Morgan

Latin Latin

Elgin Elgin

second second Morgan Park Park Morgan

Mount Mount

North North first first

North North

Francis Francis

North North

Lake Forest Forest Lake

came came

Glenwood. Glenwood.

Glenwood Glenwood

Elgin Elgin the the

:u, :u,

had had

Morgan Park Park Morgan

9-7

If If

May May

-

Francis Parker Parker Francis

year year

Morgan Morgan

the the

HJgh HJgh

School School

all all

, ,

If If

there. there.

Phillipsborn Phillipsborn

Wachtel Wachtel

O, O,

1, 1,

1, 1,

O, O,

347, 347,

day, day,

Shore Shore

8, 8,

TENNIS TENNIS

Shore Shore

Park Park

6-1 6-1 Carmel 27, 27, Carmel

singles singles

47, 47,

18, 18,

VOLLEYBALl VOLLEYBALl

GOLF GOLF

won won

Parker 2, 2, Parker

APrll APrll

WinS WinS

Park Park

tourney tourney

Harvard Harvard

APrlJ APrlJ

2, 2, May May

Parker Parker

Shore Shore

who who

Schectman won won Schectman

April April

the the

Jerry Jerry

down down

doubles. doubles.

and and

the the

May May

at Elgin. Elgin. at

May May

30, 30,

Turn yourself on! The big change! Switch your style! Graduate Graduate style! your Switch change! big The on! yourself Turn

to the most exciting car on the road today! The great pacemak­ great The today! road the on car exciting most the to

er that comes comes that er

hip hip

avr St Harvard

and and

League tournament tournament League

League League

Park Park

2, 2,

John John

1, 1,

solidly solidly

2, 2,

81, 81,

6, 6,

MUSTANG! MUSTANG!

30, 30,

14, 14,

6, 6,

the the

pressure, pressure,

25, 25,

May May

April April

APrll APrll

30, 30,

thls thls

• •

APrll APrll

APrll APrll

had won 20 20 won had

13,

2, 2,

41, 41,

7, 7,

to the great transformer! Only Only transformer! great the to

won, won,

May May

beat beat

matches matches

APrlJ APrlJ

APrll APrll

St. St.

North North

there. there.

there. there.

to to

73, 73,

Schechtman Schechtman

May May

May May

here. here.

' '

May May

there. there.

there there

Wachtel Wachtel into into

champion­

at at

382, 382,

tournament tournament

10, 10,

Glenwood Glenwood

year, year,

George George

5, 5,

30, 30,

and and

23, 23,

6-3, 6-1. 6-1. 6-3,

. .

16, 16,

the the

Elgin Elgin

7, 7,

Elgin. Elgin.

9, 9,

23, 23,

16, 16,

M

1, 1,

George George

U-High U-High

• •

here. here.

here. here.

7, 7,

there. there.

there. there.

there. there.

there, there,

Morgan Morgan a tie. tie. a

eltzer eltzer

Shore Shore

here. here.

here. here.

Cap­

there. there.

there. there.

there. there.

Sev­

last last

59.5, 59.5,

de­

be­

2. 2.

record record

of of

it it

8, 8,

1. 1.

in hardtop, hardtop, in

7626 SOUTH STONY STONY SOUTH 7626

tournament. tournament.

team, hits a backhand in the the in backhand a hits team,

played third singles for for singles third played

21-22, 21-22,

U

U-Hlgh U-Hlgh

U Parker 12, Elgin Elgin 12, Parker

U

U

Glenwood Glenwood

Losing pitcher: Steve Steve pitcher: Losing

U-Hlgh U-Hlgh

Latin Latin

Winning Winning

Date: Date:

u~~h u~~h

Date: Date:

Lake Lake

Losing pitcher: Mark Zellsko Zellsko Mark pitcher: Losing

Losing pitcher: Mark Zetlsko Zetlsko Mark pitcher: Losing

U

U-Hlgh U-Hlgh

Date: Date:

North North

Date: Date:

-

-

-

-

-

Independent Independent

Hlgh Hlgh

HJgh HJgh

JUNIOR JUNIOR

Hlgh Hlgh

Hlgh Hlgh HJgh HJgh

-

Forest Forest

here. here.

Shore Shore

FROSH FROSH SOPH BASEBALL

May May

May May

May May

May May

14, 14,

2, 2,

5, 5,

4, 4,

1, North North 1,

Ernie Banks Ford Ford Banks Ernie

pitcher: pitcher:

VARSITY VARSITY

Morgan Park Park Morgan

Elgin Elgin

North North

North North

731-7000 731-7000

17, 17,

fastback and convertible convertible and fastback

14, 14,

7, 7,

10, 10,

P

• • • •

• •

• • • •

STEVE KEITH, KEITH, STEVE

School School

hoto hoto

there there

here

there there

here here

· ·

0, 0,

Shore Shore

Shore Shore

Shore Shore

Runs Hits Errors Errors Hits Runs

Mark Zellsko Zellsko Mark

-

10 10

5, 5,

12 12

O O

2 2

. . 9 9

1 1

11 8 8 11

n n

May May

by by

• •

Morgan Morgan

BASEBAU BASEBAU

Daniels Daniels

League tournament tournament League

8, 8,

12, 12,

13, 13,

Edith Schrammel Schrammel Edith

Mustang Mustang

7, 7,

17, 17,

May May

APrll APrll

• •

May May

Latin 12, Francis Francis 12, Latin

• •

• •

• •

here. here.

17 17

10 10

'

ISLAND ISLAND

the tennis tennis the

O O

3 3

9 9

2 2

Park Park

n n

10, 10,

3, 3,

23, 23,

• •

here. here.

here. here.

there. there.

5, 5,

can make it it make can

who who

ISL ISL

• •

May May

2 2

0 0

7 7

2 2

2 2 9 9

Hard work made made work Hard

form form

awards awards

versions. versions.

cerned captain. captain. cerned there there

improve. improve. ball ball citiz

award award make make

criticize some for a bad performance. performance. bad a for some criticize

the the

as I did," John said. said. John did," I as

and the Paul Derr track award, which which award, track Derr Paul the and

track, received by Ed Taylor. Letters and shields went went shields and Letters Taylor. Ed by received track,

By By

Monilaw awarded awarded Monilaw

1462 1462

Keep Keep

John's John's

John Wachtel, Wachtel, John

Basketball Coach Sandy Patlak described John as a a as John described Patlak Sandy Coach Basketball

But John John But

lo ie a te aqe wr te Roberts the were banquet the at given Also

outstanding student in track, which went to Senior Oscar Rattenborg, Rattenborg, Oscar Senior to went which track, in student outstanding

"I wanted to win and I took for granted granted for took I and win to wanted "I

ens

Bruce Gans Gans Bruce

team team

John Wachtel Wachtel John

happen! happen!

his his

'cause 'cause

a a

is is

hip hip

banqu

mistake," mistake,"

EAST EAST 53rd STREET

your Math in in Math your

I I

great, the real satisfier satisfier real the great,

freshman year, The Monilaw was was Monilaw The year, freshman

his his

Get Get

athletic achievements achievements athletic

OVER OVER THE SUMMER

n scholastics and

wasn't much much wasn't

I I

never never

et et

junior and and junior

needed needed

May May

His His

1968 1968

he he

ing my serving and shooting alone in the park. The The park. the in alone shooting and serving my ing

year doubles champion in in champion doubles

pio

something extra special special extra something t

gave up. up. gave

worth the work work the worth

School School

ennis ennis

TUESDAY, TUESDAY,

teammates pointed out that that out pointed teammates

28. 28.

commented. commented.

the the

nships nships

Monilaw Monilaw

After After

"Athletics "Athletics

s s

of of

senior senior

w ,

game. game.

also, also,

matches matches

shape with an abacus from the the from abacus an with shape

League League

an athlete my my athlete an

as afraid afraid as

receiving receiving

"And "And

in in

year. year.

award award

he he

The The

have have

UE 1 1968 11, JUNE

his his

is is

! ! !

is is

championships. championships.

saw saw

and and

the the

I'd put in over over in put I'd

watching watching

part of my life. life. my of part

As As

improvement improvement

junior and and junior

included captaincy of of captaincy included

winner winner

he he

his his

_goes _goes

Monilaw award award Monilaw

scored two two scored

his his

captain captain

his his

Sales - Rental Rental - Sales

Leasing-Service Leasing-Service

first first

wouldn't get get wouldn't

award, award,

squad squad

the the

sophomore sophomore

to to

I I

for excellence excellence for

presented at at presented

the the

two two

hadn't expected. expected. hadn't

an an

a a

others others

-

-

of of

Black track award award track Black

senior senior

PAGE SEVENTEEN SEVENTEEN PAGE

John John

team team

win win

the the

ISL ISL

John won won John

years. I I years.

didn't didn't

the the outstanding outstanding

he he

MU MU

It It

to to

winner winner

wanted to as bad bad as to wanted

umr practic- summer,

tennis tennis

wasn't afraid afraid wasn't

a a

1

said said

two two

is is

st-singles st-singles

year. year.

win win

years. years.

was more than than more was

boys. boys. nearly

basketball basketball

come come

4-6856 4-6856

quiet quiet

proof I didn't didn't I proof

• •

just just

Independent Independent

it it

the the

in in

and myself myself and

the the

his his

team team

was was

athletics, athletics,

senior senior

150 150

easy.'' easy.''

u con­ but

He was was He

hung in in hung

athletic athletic

basket­

last last

cham,. cham,.

"just "just

both both

uni­

for for

21 21

to to in in Maroons

Wack

erok eotd s the as reported yearbook r s well as er without Campbell years. cessive n bod jumper broad and sophomore Campbell. LeRoy was it leading 6). ht ntd h tre student three the united that newspaper ning a high indoor the cago ies ad idos n :7 Campbell 1:57. in indoors yards book, high versity Hi a te 8 n 1: 880 in the ran tracksters h 20yr hrls n 24 in hurdles 220-yard the old of pages dusty rs hl a U at while ords U a by record." world a making eod o te nor oe vault pole indoor the for record vic both for struggle today High herita a captain was feet, 12 of height the reaching by ing figures ae ay ege n lcl rec local and league many made inches10 n ., aig world a making 9.4, in record is question ol' rcr, e to yet record, world's U in only turned world hr he there by record world's graduated Loomis "Joe yearbook, 2 n 21.2 in 220 the support, body student and tory

rm U from U

By

High

PAGE EIGHTEENPAGE

-

caposi Mro sports Maroon championship A

It William CODN TO ACCORDING In h next The

In IN

"In

g

prominent ih f etra regularly yesterday of High

hers,

Peter Kovler Peter

ht ee ond o om Uni form to joined were that

year

a a was

in

1917, Tom

g

Interscholastics U 1910

has

93 Pi Sik f U of Spink Phil 1913,

Ry nee U entered "Roy

92"acrig o h 1924 the to according 1912,"

, nelzd y oa' U today's by unrealized e,

team

track

-

hre oe i '24 in CoreyCharles

of

f usadn cut. outstanding of

Ann

High

out

Broke -

titles ,

ihr "Red Higher.

. is

-

ihbt n h country." the in but High

went

s

o h Ilni ad Chi and Illinois the won

Carter,

making

1913,

fe, 11 feet, 5

as

.

year

the

iil rcre i the in recorded vividly

winning

Reproducti

and

scihool

few

Arbor,

-

of

championship

ih a wa the what had High U

leaving hl sot a U at sports While

n h nation. the in

oe ale, hurdler vaulter, pole

records

-

best

High

h tak team. track the

to

Campbell

jwnp. hre Cr ran Cory Charles

h 100 the

and

56,

years

-

class

ih n from and High

,

-

their

ae hr he where Yale

(see

o

h 1910 the yearbooks

Mich

rc mn not man track

b Kn Devine Ken by n

TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968 11, JUNE TUESDAY,

em i fact, in team,

e a world's a set

etn a new a setting

lf.l

otal play­ football

since

behind

for

running

-

ih in High

"

'

The and

record. s

-

of '14, run '14, of

tr page story

a other saw nhs for inches

ad dash yard be

marks.

.

rn the ran ,

Graham w suc­ two

made

ht U that

.

broken

thus 2 teams,

follow­

sports

him

-

year­

High

bod

best

And

and

in

880 his_

a

a

­ ­

­ ­ ­

­

,

­ ·

­

eod, won records,

. Y N. h 1924 the year, championslup turns tober top to point great upset tennis top the of one was '22, Lott, league." ban quarter to cording defeated players was sidered has ship place. he akn pae o Canada. of player ranking third the at y,ear. last better al at

record straightaway. 200-yard of May 13, 1925. 13, May of set teams country," yard Jones yie,ar excelled formers tional

or championship, door eral High. three-quarter

AL WOELFEL, PAUL According U track, Besides

According Brickman,

o ol idvda tak per­ track individual only Not

The

N H SRN o '5 Alex '25, of SPRING THE IN

defeated that team track championship

,

the

wrds record world's a

Central

vr optd n h Subur­ the in competed ever

one

.

the sports several ranking

of

,

low track

athletes.

of

8,

Woelfel

aJumni,

on

than

440 and

Lott

themselves

meets.

in

in

rawy Armory, Broadway

finals.

George

one

:the

1924,

h tournament the

of

same

-

hmdles the

ad relay yard

the according

William

the men

the

hs a the was This

Clarence

erdcin Y e Devine Ken bY Reproduction

any

AAU

managed

the

R.

and

tennis

o h Mda of Midway the to

to

'20,

best

f U of

player

60-yard mile

U

Bartlett

cud manage "could ' at "In a of Captain

made

oe wn the won Jones

s four

Midway

ors Williams Norris

ot n '25 in Loft

.

other the et udes that hurdlers best

. t n time. one at S.

Eugene

i, h was who lie,

er gained year,

graduated t h a t a h t graduated three started

rk te world's the broke rs The ords: yard 220-yard

curve a

nor champion indoor

field

national

in -

E

at

-

oet i 11 s, Hi Forest

udes n the in hurdlers

ih lo could also High THEN,

were

High's

h frt round first the

squads.

ugene

relay

Crocker,

boys

to

in

iwy "He Midway,

Brickman,

"beating

h I.A.C the

2, a con was '23,

and

team

noise

o ae the make to

U-High.

runner

high

h Midway the

.

h country the

In

gym

world

meet

dash,

.

standout. •

A Chapin Al •

rk the broke

Goodwlllle

record.

Goodwil

hn he Then

'24

the

ah on dash

N 1923, IN greates and

all-time

hurdles

George

nation f 1914 of singles

In

n na in

, where

track "

took

first next

.

rec­

sev

The 100-

the Oc­

the

the

the

ac­

II

in

60-

In

­

t ­

­

-

­ ­

,

­

-~

.

fourth

on o egt o Gerald to eight of round

championship

tles

second achievements hp, losing ships, of Michigan member as

the ted the championship, eiin in petition o U-High. to along of 100 the was who girls four the of one was in national championship. state turned Olympics, crown. bles "all ht a that U and record lay ag shooting. range a te world the was for junior the adelphia, bore Lackie Ethel named swimmer opt i ti cp" h Midway the cup," this in compete brought th Then

hs pgs Poie here Profiles pages. these finished meet, swimming Olympic f resear of wen for long­ for trophy Dewar the win Wiles. Russell Graduate t n time. any at and

eotd coe 8 October reported

competition." n nwppr Te iwy s las eager always Is Midway The newspaper. and

·

a

e o te aain national Canadian the won He

MN LOTT'S AMONG ehp te ot nsa record unusual most the Perhaps dtrs oe Te iwy tf I aware Is staff Midway The note: Editor's In

ie ae h rcr during record the made Wiles

NTE THIRD THE ON

U

Te et hoes f h world the of shooters best "The

Australia." t

Chicago

the the

spcrts

. .

-

present t

H won He "

States

High's th

U

ue 1928, June,

100-yard the

rifle-shooting

e

on

-

ih o McGlynn Tom with

e r mn mr athletes more many are re High,

she

round

to

Olympics

c

relay.

year

-

It ba Into h

U-Higher

in

eer wm Atr the After swim. mete:r

glory

new

of

o ep h Uie States United the help to

vial high available

te Lci i '24 in Lackie Ethel

third the

athletic

-

state _ the

broke

Paris,

successes

entered

On

the s

the

and Reproduction

who

Paul

to

he

of

states

and

ee h winning the were

in

U

national

'

title

o e country her to h frt a o the of day first the

rcr fr small­ for record s

c

the

lmi n wloe It welcomes and alumni

-

ai cp team. cup Davis

first

.

oad isy a Kinsey, Howard

in fls f h Yearbook the of files k champion Illinois

ih wme re- swimmer High

tournaments beat

could

then

h 40mtr re­ 400 meter the

94ad finished 1924 and

In

Miss

has

tg, o the won Stagg,

rm hr he there from a o h com the of day

ed y U-High by held

-

competition,

Chicago

ihr Lackie Higher

h University the

where

h individual the

,

t Baltimore. at

h 1924 the

Tri-state

singles

ranged

be

other

his

were

by

1924

ot n the in lost

vr owned ever

ake won Lackie

uir dou junior

recogn

Patterson school

Ken

l rival old

.

the

h won she as

of

the

player

tennis

as

"Russ

-

inta- i great

Devine

e In zed

Phil­

and,

Uni

result

and

and

far past

his

ti­

of

a

­

­

­

­ ­

otal team Football

cer day

rs satd h frt U-High first the started ords, rn U bring his repcrted. yearbook ber, of school spirit. school of sued h football the 1911 the school,'' high University

al hminhp cahd several coached championship, ball director." os h boe ol tak rec­ track world broke who boys of athletics the in epoch new a frt al" r Mnlw epd to helped Monilaw Dr. call," "first bogt no tltc a e idea new a athletics into "brought

o tas 5 er here years 15 teams top

eao, U relator, o cut title county Won Outstanding

egt a ol 135pud. oa' aeae egt o a od high good a for weight average Today's 153.5 pounds. only was weight h scn rao is reason second the 180 pounds. around is team football school h ms scesu i te history the in successful most the to According 31-7. Park Oak 21-2 and Trier New ietr te em lyd i gms ihu ee lsn n mngd to managed and losing ever without games six played team the director,

h nm, University name, the

ih colCah n okCut. h tid esn s ere Morris George is reason third The County. Cook in Coach School High great the for reasons important a nt exceptional not was 39. opponent's the to points 131 score team football a only not had eoe a devoted otal teams." football

em ok go ad hr sol b mr tas hc ae worthy are which teams more be should there and good looks team

If

'

o' s h ban o te em n h i gnrly osdrd h best the considered generally is he and team the of brains the is Doc'

1n Te ieenh a o Septem of day nineteenth "The

H TAUGHT "HE

h sho oe a et o noe it anyone to debt a owes school the

e dte as duties new

oce by Coached U A

In

codn ote 95yabo, Te 94fobl esn a oe of one was 1914 season football "The 1915 theyearbook, to According

ial, h yabo asre, Te uue of future "The asserted, yearbook the Finally, team

h 15 the

that

1910,

his

champions

that

-

·

ih Co County Cook a High

is cl frcniae for candidates for call first

tow:,rJ,

who

tow;ird,

ih otal team football High

Dr.

-

akd h bgnig of beginning the marked

and,

ihs em a md u o only of up made was team High's

great

years

year

durin1:t

team

ila Monilaw William

W.

h yabo said yearbook the

Wi

Dr

deal

in:dllinf

that Athletic

huildim,:

J.

h flos that fellows the

our

.

U-High's

"It

and

OIA, n 2 Yabo dedication Yearbook '25 in MONILAW,

hi,

ila J Mnlw U Monilaw, J. William

lli

in

of

followed that followed

e athletic new

high

that

a on was

pyia way physical a

fifteen

am

valuable

undertook

Sectitl/l

true

up

school."

U

is

,

em e, Thornton bea,t team

-

31

foot

High

but the best in Cook county. Cook in best the but

year~

a srortsman,hir

soc

ny dem oa. u i 1914, U in But today. dream a only

this

season.

is

amts

time

i"

t·-1:-ligh

­ coach

­ ­ ~o

­

,

of

n:,p<·ctfolly

a Wlim . oia a coach as Monilaw J. William has

at

a ol two only had during training complete and tice

requires showing." was he year Monilaw Dr. team, football U·High fellows rm U from was h season." the year, but football,

farms a and games the for out coming a te al f 1917. of fall the was

xeine t mk mc of much make to experienced

rcie is practices Te first "The

h sho. hr wr tre very three were There school. the

to

,

In

According

t·-Hi;1h

tops

First,

t a te ih ad spirit and fight the had it

the

athletic

is

opsd niey f younger of entirely composed

his

ifflo

-

so

and

ihs ot aos athletic famous most High's

-

o ere ors h has who Morris George to

coaching

who

ih a gn bt o the on both gone had High

into

20

attendance

lhuh h nw material new the although

15

ay f h odr boys older the of many

h:b

t.l1.:JicncJ.

ote a ta the that war the to

n

lyr, hs average whose players,

of

Reproduction

years

the

were 1924 Correlator, the to

ilaw

tm

not

here,

the

Jorn:

that

27-6,

losing

built hs ws h first the was these

the

,n

;clK>0l,

of

h wy o play to way the

1915

too

as

,o

the

and

U

nvriy high University

vntn 13 Evanston

t vr prac every at

-

squads.

In

oc o the of coach much High

in light

by

-ih Cor­ U-High

ih spirit right

:H,-1

thi,

h second the

'14

this

Ken

and

football

latter

.

-

Devine

team

High

And

few

-

of

3

a

­

­

. ,

. 'Temporary' gym here survived 58 years

By TJomNeustaetter , facility. For a short time before dured one disaster and was the ed that "a strange fire deprived the 32 as a home for U-High's clubs. "Gym Temp," named for its sup­ U-B..i$ was built, it aJso housed a subject of numerous unfavorable gym of its roof but this has been The Midway's report in 1924 that posedly temporary nature, was far cafeteria. remarks. replaced by a rather firm new one.'' "at last U-High's oldest and least from temporary. Gym Temp was torn down for the Its facilities were declared by the respected tradition is to become a erection of the new U-High build­ Midway insufficient in 1924 and un· Built in 1902 as an auditorium, it The building turned out not to be thing of the past" was only a little ing in 1960. safe in 1927. A new floor was soon was used as a gym until 1930 when good for just another few years," more than a third of a century pre­ ilnstalled. Sunny gym was completed, then During its existence, Gym Temp as the Midway predicted, but for mature. became both a club and phys ed received several improvements. en- A year later the Midwav reoort,.. Going 11

I to The II Point?

Stop in at Stineway Drugs for a complete selection of suntan oils, for food or to have your prescriptions filled.

I STINEWAYDRUGS

1 Reprod~•ctlon bv Ken Devine 1740 East55th Street PL2-8300 GYM TEMP as it appeared in a 1930 yearbook. '

Breaking up of the 'Agamemnon', 1870. Etching ancklrypoint by Sir Francis Ha­ den, signed in pencil, lower right corner. 7 5/8" x 16%". A beautiful impression of this print which has been called one of the finest etchings in pure line ever made by a British artist .

Une Matinee d'hiver au quai de l'hotel Dieu, 1876. [A Winter Morning Beside the Hotel Dieu) . Etching and drypoint by Felix Buhot. Signed in the plate. 9 3/8" X 12%".

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KOVLERGALLERY

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TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968- PAGE NINETEEN

PAGE TWENTY-TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968 1968 11, JUNE PAGE TWENTY-TUESDAY,

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eeto. l te wmut aeb Dn Deck Dune by are swimsuits the All selection.

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tests and teachers and tests

tan lotion and and lotion tan

light blue, cranberry and gold check two piece piece two check gold and cranberry blue, light

School's out-summer's in. Sun glasses, sun sun glasses, Sun in. out-summer's School's

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From left, Freshman Toby Fishbein models a a models Fishbein Toby Freshman left, From

too too

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