South Side High School - Optimist Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1939 volume:

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A A N' Xfvmyl lfg, - ,W , x M Q Q , J V wr ff Q, gn L w fx TQ wif? wwf: , 5x 4 'L , V , ,Q difg 'fl M D ,gwliwj . ' if TM 1 , 1 JA Y W3 mm S,X.mk,,m,. A .wh V ' mn. 'B' A V ' X A , M V , K is 4 V www 1? my kwa wsvww y E V, x -1 1 1 'ff 7g+ QE Af fi 52212. d fm ' A., ., . ' 'hgh 'A if Y I ' kwfww YL ' 3,-A 'fs' 4 -' is A R if? 1 A sf, '--- WA ' -4 K 3 . .. fi wwwssww-U GPI' me We, the clan of january 1939, proualy dedicate this, our Senior Optinzict, to Min L. Elizahelh Smith, our aclzfifer. The clan wifhey to expreu its appreciation for her never failing inlereft in it. JVUJJ Smith haf .flD07Z.Y01'66i many. social activi- lief for which we are grateful. We thank her for her capable guidance anal for her kl7ld71'E.fJ to uf. JVMV MW, Q. Tbe .ring feelf conjialent Ilan! the reuclery will look upon tlaif volume of tloe Senior Optinziyt uf u souvenir of fond rer- ollerliony. Let the thought of tlaif Senior Optinriyt ever be our guicle! Look always on the bright Jule, the funny Jule, rlae South Side of life. , , f :FYTQ .-1 fi'-i -sin-Jfidl V , Wwwfpg -'- - -.V 1- xx it SENIOR sou'rH suns HIGH scnool. N EWA R K, Arthur Belcher, lhllll' N EW J E RS EY Principal Look on the bright side of life- The sunnyside - the South Side CONTENTS DEDICATION .......... FOREWORD ........... 'SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LITERATURE ....-....... CANDID PHOTOS .... DIRECTORY ........ SCHOOL SONG --- SPORTS ............... SENIOR COMMITTEES --- ACTIVITIES .......... I .... GOIN' TO SOUTH SIDE HUMOR ................. ADVERTISEMENTS -- Cover, by Alice Elzjeiim - .... 2and3 U--- 4 -- 6 -e 7 --- 17 --- 19 --- 38 --- 59 --- 42 --- 45 --- 58 --- 59 --- 72 Published monthly, October to May, inclusive, by repre- sentatives of the student body of South Side High School. Single copies, 15c. Senior Number, 60c. Sub- scription for the term, 95c, three issues, 40c. All members and alumni of the school are invited to contribute to the school pa- per. Articles must be in the hands of the Editor at least four weeks before publica- tion. Entered as second class matter at the Newark Post Office, December 21, 1913, under the act of March 3, 1879. Volume XXVI Number 4 January, l939 SENIOR OPTIMIST Page Six SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Walter Gavron, Presiclentg Berenice Stein, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Schott, Secretary fnot shown abovej g and Ruth Sykes, Treasurer, are the class officers choseri by the Senior Class for their excellent qualiications and as a token of our great esteem. .fdmajwne SENIOR OPTIMIST WOODFIRE DREAMS Softly, like hushed laughter the wood in the campfire crackles. The re- flection of the flames throws a dim iridescence over the scene. How easy it is for one to lie back and dream. The swaying of the fire seems like thousands of dancers moving before me. The crisp sound that is the flame as it hungrily licks the wood, reminds one of the lilt of a thousand violins. It reminds me of an opera. I can hear the heroine with a high clear voice that soars through song like a bird through the heavens. I think that I shall be an opera singer, if only in my imagination. How wonderful it would be. How glorious to live the part of Verdi's Aida or Wagner's Isolde Or to be Cho-Cho-San the tragic heroine of Puccini's Madame Butterfly. How beautifully the melody of the flames gently sweeps onward and upward. They dance in leaps and bounds reaching to caress the sky. A dancer! Yes, perhaps I would like to be a dancer. To dance as the flames before me are Hitting, gracefully and featherlike. To dance before thousands of people, mindful only of the throbbing of the violins, to follow the music freely like a carefree gypsy in his wanderings. Perhaps I would like to be a gypsy, to merely wander o'er the land, living with nature as one of her children. To gather with others around the campfire in the evening to dance and sing. I can hear the guitars and the sobbing of the violins amidst the sound of happy voices and the leaping flame of the fire. My fire is also leaping and subsiding only to leap again higher than before. The world is so full of beauty that to describe it is a breathless art in itself. To describe to others a beautiful aria, a floating dance or the Vagabond life of a gypsy is glorious. The poet does this. Yes, now I know more than all other things I would like to be a poet. To show my readers a dancer as she whirls and dips as if blessed with wings. To bring to the world the voice of a beautiful singer so that they may thrill to the beauty of her song. To have my readers feel the abandon of the gypsy dancing, by the light of a campfire. Yes, I shall be a poet to bring beauty to the world through the efforts of my pen. My fire is now burning slowly and softly. Once more there issues from it the sound of hushed laughter. Do you mock my dreams, fire? My dreams were beautiful although only dreams. Also beautiful is the music of your murmuring. Burn fire, burn a melody of flame for me. -Marjorie Cooper. A WINTER NIGHT The silvery moon glides over the darkened sky, Shimmering as it passes over the crystal lake. In the distance the glittering skates of maidens Glide over the frozen lake to the strains of The Skater's Waltz. Could ever a night be made more beautiful than this? -Madeline Loprete. Page Eight JANUARY, 1939 CUNCCERT It was August ninth, 1938, and Lewisohn Stadium was filled with music lovers, and a few who did not love music. When the great Hofmann appeared, there was thunderous applause. Then the Symphony Orchestra began to play, and a hush came over the audience. Faces were, by turns, expectant, disap- pointed, inspired, rapturous and revealing. When the program was nearing the half-way mark, a few listeners be- came restless. A few yawns were stifled, a bit of coughing aroused the others long enough for them to violently hush the offenders. Mrs. Holmes, sitting down in front, was worried. At her left sat Mr. Phillips, young, handsome, intent on the music. It was he who had suggested the concert, and although the restive Mrs. Holmes detested symphonic music, she had readily agreed because of her anxiety to please Danny Phillips. She had wondered how Danny had been able to secure the best seats, she later discovered that he had had passes, and her lips had become derisory. Mrs. Holmes was an attractive woman of thirty who looked twenty-five. Well-built, having an exquisite taste in her choice of clothes, and possessing a face with which several beauty shops were familiar, she appeared at all times, well- groomed and good-looking. She had made Danny understand that she was going to be divorced, else he never would have continued seeing her. Of course she would never divorce Bill Holmes-he offered too much security. She had been attracted to Danny at a cocktail party, and had contrived to prolong the acquaintance until some- thing deeper had been established. Her husband had no other interest in her than for displaying her as a model for clothes. When in his company, however, she succeeded admirably as a model for an acrimonious tongue. He attempted to conceal the latter with excuses. Because of the voluble flattery she received, her vanity was temporarily appeased. She desired more and more attention, and Danny was gullible enough to believe that she was sincere in her affection. Phyllis Holmes, tonight, knew that her double-crossing could not last much longer, yet she was loath to surrender her enjoyment. Selfish she was, yet her vanity suppressed what little intelligence she might have had. Strange that Danny Phillips was attracted to her? No, not at all odd. It is common enough for a man to be temporarily blinded by a woman's faults, is it not? She hoped that none of her friends would see her with Danny, yet few en- joyed music. Her brow was wrinkled in worry and she wished the pesky musicn would stop so that Danny could tell her again how well she was look- ing . . . Danny, beside her, was lost in a world of his own, one which she could never enter. Mrs. Holmes restlessly looked about her, noting the apparel of other wo- men, judging critically. Then she began to worry again. If Bill discovered that she was seeing another man continuously, he would divorce her . . . Heaven knows he had grounds enough! In less expensive seats, sat Dolly Owens and her husband. They were cel- ebrating their first wedding anniversary and were very much in love. They were both passionately fond of music, only one of their common interests. Page N ine SENIOR OPTIMIST Page Ten During the intermission, they preferred to remain in their seats, smoking and looking about eagerly to see if any of their friends were present. Suddenly Dolly glimpsed Phyllis Holmes speaking to Danny. Dolly had some know- ledge of Phyllis' intimate affairs, before she had married Bob, she had been employed in Phyllis' favorite dress shop, and Phyllis had spoken freely to a sympathetic listener. Dolly had needed to be sympathetic . . . She had seen Danny with Phyllis a number of times. She and Bob knew Danny well and were fond of the young man. She exclaimed, Bob, we must warn Danny of that woman. Bob laughed, pulled her hand into his and told her to forget her magnanimous intentions. But whenever Dolly looked at the couple, she worried. However, she managed to live with the music and was carried away by the great pianist's inspired playing. Sidney Golden was unsuccessfully trying to have a flirtation with the girl at his right. She was absorbed in the music. He liked music but it had no overpowering effects on him. The orchestra was playing a sad, sweet melody, a haunting, lingering song which made tears come to the eyes of the girl at Sidney's right. She was remembering Richard who was now rotting under Spanish soi'l. Oh, what's the use! Sidney thought to himself-hmm-nice ankles, pretty good figure, blonde, looks sad. Marie was seated on Danny Phillip's right and she thought that the next time her employer asked her to work late she would not refuse. What mat- ter-. With a twist to her lips, He'll think it's cute, but my mother if sick . . . Althea Porter, Socialist, and sitting high on the stone steps with the sky seeing near, was lost in the beauty of the now fiery piano solo. She came out of her riverie reluctantly, having felt the spirit of the music enter her. The music had touched her and distressed her, and the effect was poignant and fCon!imzed on Page 69j INSPIRATION One needs but get that sensation, That thought of someone dear, Or perhaps, patriotism for a nation, That can bring the feeling, that burns and sears, Until in hand, one clutches the pen, the brush, the clay, Then heaven move hell, it may-g With trembling hand and feverish brow He struggles on, he dare not stop now, That seed, it must be sowedg At last, with eyes of reverent tears, He lays aside his clarion torch To reveal the monument he mowed To the vagabond of passions, inspiration. -Louis Scbleifer. JANUARY 1939 OUTCCAST It was a cold, grey afternoon. The countryside was bleak and barren. The onlygsign of life was a slowly moving figure which trudged wearily along the narrow winding road. His coat was well worn and he shivered pitifully as the wind chilled him to the bone. He had travelled far that day. He travelled far every day, wandering aimlessly about the country, no home, no place to go. After while, he came to a broken-down house. It was a home,-someoneis home. Maybe they would help him. He passed through the broken gate, up to the house, without noticing the For Sale sign in front. There was no answer, and he turned, slowly retracing his steps to the road. Weary, he travelled on, and presently came upon a little girl with her mother. He raised his head eagerly as the child came toward him, but a sharp word from the woman brought the child back to her mother's side. He kept on and on till the darkness of night crept over the world. Then, his remaining strength spent, he collapsed in a heap at the side of the road. Bk wk Ik Pk HK wk The sun rose, disclosing a white-clad earth. The sun's rays gleamed on the snow which had fallen during the night. In the distance was heard the jingle of bells and a horse-drawn sleigh came into view. A little girl was in the sleigh with her father. At a cry from the child, the man stopped the sleigh and got out. There on the ground, covered with snow, lay a still, cold figure. As the man lifted the frozen form in his arms, the child exclaimed, Oh Daddy, the poor dog is dead! -Betty N ester REVERTE LOST-Sixty precious moments, each set with sixty diamond seconds. No reward offered, for they are gone forever. Time, what is it? How is it measured? The ticking of the clock, the passing of day into night, the changing of the seasons? We bow down to it as if it were a god, it rules us as no king or dictator would. Our every moment is motivated by this force. It is fleeting at our happiest moments, it is at a standstill at our moments of despair. It speeds like a train, it crawls like a turtle. If it is lost, it can never be regained. Time is more precious than gold, more fickle than a young maid. We are regulated by an uncontrollable tyrant. At one o'clock we must do this, at two, we must do that. Even the exactitude of science is dominated by this uncontrollable force. How can we hope to work in harmony with something which is here and not here simultaneously, some force which is friend and foe. -Florence Brtwermtzn Page Eleven SENIOR OPTIMIST TRADITION UNDRESSED To talk about tradition is O. K. It's got everything when you just talk,- fwith color,j with glamour and rah-rah,-the stuff that makes you cry in your suds. But to me what's seen it made, it's just another bottle of liniment to be corked and put back on the shelf. I've been trainer at this diploma factory, Christian U., a long time. Tradition at this school goes back to 1921 when it just got out of the cor- respondence school class and got a football stadium. The first year we had a team, it was like leading the lamb to slaughter. We were the lamb. Our major troub'le was that we hired a coach that could take the Gettysburg Ad- dress and spiel it like the Tiger Rag-with variations. He sure could get sad after each game and he sure had cause to. After each game, he'd tell me, with a little tradition for him to work on, heid get the boys to commit legalized murder. We were in a very sad way. It comes that we have only two more games to play, we haven't scored all season and it looks like soon the coach will walk the lonesome road. This was bad because no other man in his right mind would take the job. If we have no coach, then no football. No football, then we lose our nice new stadium for welshing on our second, not so easy, payment. And worst of all, the school goes back to peddling mail order culture. The day set for the next-to-the-last game rolls around. It's a bum day with rain, sleet, snow and what have you. About all that shows up for the game are the players and the officials. It is so bad that the S.P.C.A. refuses to let the mascots out in the wet. In the first half, our right guard gets hep and passes some remark that donlt sit so well on some husky. By chance it happens this husky is what they call hyper-sensitive and is easily inspired to greater things. He sets to work performing mayhem on any bric-a-brac that can be found about,-bric being our Right Guard from the back, brac from the front. The coach senses what is happening so every time the Right Guard gets pinked, he unwraps a sub to warm up and down the side lines. This meatball's name is Gustav Wind. He is a dumbell what would need a collection plate to gather a thought, and the only thing fast about him is his name. The Guard lasts the half, and Wind is in a heavy sweat. In the second half the prima donna ballerina doesn't show up and the Guard, being older and wiser, passes cracks at no one but himself. You can see he is hard pressed toward slipping himself a fast answer by the way the oppostion is waltzing through him. But Heaven is with us and has sent the rain which keeps the score down, anyway. Gustav, back on the bench, surprised at being asked to warm up, forgets to slip back into his jacket so by the end of the game he is walking a fever. He is that slow. Sunday, I spend cleaning the uniforms and listening to the coach moan for tradition. To hear him talk, you'd think all he needed was tradition to get the Sing Sing team a bid to the Rose Bowl. I could almost believe him. The door opens and in comes Gustav Wind. His usually bright gait is patterned Page Twelve JANUARY 1939 after the funeral march but today he walks as though if he puts a foot in the wrong place, it's curtains. S'matter Gus ? I ask him. Then I wait for my answer. You always have to wait for Gus. I claim it's because he's looking for a hidden meaning. I'm sick. Sick ? fPausej- Yeah, I'm sick. What seems to be the trouble, Gus ? fLaterj - I still got that fever from the game - The coach breaks in here. What, he yodels, you got a fever at the game? Following a long intermission comes a, Yeah. The coach's mouth drops open just like he was offered a ten-year con- tract. He walks up to Wind and puts his hand on his shoulder like he was going to decorate him. Gus, he announces, you've done this for the school. Gus is stumped and ain't sayin' nothing. The coach knows he is the strong very silent type, so he answers for him. First he c'lears his throat. Gus, he begins on a low, even, earnest pitch, you're a hero. You are only a sub but you gave your all. And what an all and you gave unquestioningly, fHere he rises an octavej and unselfishly! What a noble gesture! The solid basis upon which all tradition is built. From the great base rises the great edifice. Let us ring down the curtain with the coach looking dreamily at Gus as if he sees the dawn of a new day. SIHIHIHIHIHK It is now Tuesday. What has happened since Sunday, I can't believe. Gus- tav Wind is now installed in the infirmary flanked by doctors who havenit shaved since Taft, cute nurses and flowers that smell like a funeral. Outside on the campus is the whole student body singing our school song- Onward Christian Soldiers to the tune of America the Beautifulf' Following which the coach renders his I have come to bury Caesar with variations. The stu- dent body is quite moved and you can almost see the tradition growing on the trees. By Friday, Gus is feeling as well as he ever did, but the coach keeps him in the infirmary. Also he spreads the word that Gus is declining. So again the school gathers on the inflrmary lawn to chant a chorus for tradition, the news reels, and maybe for Gus. Saturday breaks clear and the stadium fills early. The coach has the team in the dressing room early. He starts right in on Gus. You know the line. Up there in the infirmary lies a man who didn't think twice about giving his all for the school. A man who put the school before himself. He asks for nothing. He gave all. All he says is, 'Tell them to win this one for me.' just then somebody runs past the club yelling Fire, I beat everybody to the window and right off I see that the Corn State Normal junior College's four opponenfsj club house is on fire. Right away, I beat it out of the dressing Page Thirteen SENIOR OPTIMIST room toward the fire. It's a good thing we put Corn State in back away from the stadium. We had figured, before our break came, that the whole Corn State team would come clown with pneumonia as there was no heat installed. I rushed up to one of the firemen and asked him, how come? He tells me. Some wit gives a hot foot to a guy what's got a wooden leg, fAnother tradition that started herej and the first thing you know the uniforms is burnt and then goes the whole building. We've only got 18 uniforms and no matter how you add you canit get twenty-two men into 18 uniforms. So that puts the clamps on the game. So we claim the game by forfeit and finally get credit for a win. But that don't save the school from the mailman nor the stadium from the bank. The coach grabs the microphone and heads for the center of the field, then he turns slowly like Sitting Bull blowing the pipe of peace to the Four Winds. Then he gives them ask nothing,-give all -with variations. That saved the day's receipts. vrawrarafae Things are different here now. The coach sits behind a big desk thinking up speeches for dinners while a half dozen assistants, one being Gustav Wind, show the boys how to play football. But he still regrets that he didn't say something that day to make the spectators give toward the building of a new dressing room. Frank Lowery SENTORS' GRIND Work! Work! Work! Come now, do not shirk! That's what a Senior hears all day, Work! Work! Work! Our homework teachers won't stop. They give pages and chapters to do. Who gives the most work reaches the top, His prize is his joy at having enslaved you. Work! Work! Work! Come now, do not shirk! That's what a Senior hears all day, Work! Work! Work! It's for your good, they say, They don't care if we sit all day And study and study, till we feel we'll die. If We cram any more, we'll shout to the sky. Oh, we work, and we work, and we work. They don't give us a chance to shirk. Why, you're 4A'sg soon you'll be out of school. They don't let us forget but still stick to this rule- Of work-work-work! ---Leonard Arnold. Page Fourteen JANUARY 1939 AMIBSITIIONS THAT oTHiEHs HAv1E HAH iron ME ' By W. P. Adams This is the sad story of the life of,W. P. Adams secured at an interview with him as he did his bit to render South Side waterproof. My name is William P. Adams and I have waited years to tell the world the sad story of my life. As it does for all men, life began for me when I was born. I had hardly cut my first tooth when my trouble began. My father de- cided that I was the prettiest baby in the country and tried to get me hired for advertisements. I was hired, but alas, my picture was shown all over the country to illustrate what would happen to any baby that was not fed Bor- dine's Certified Baby Milkf, When I was four months old, my mother determined that I was an in- fant prodigy and started to teach me how to read. When I was two I spoke my first word! Thus my career ran on. At the age of four my promise as a great pianist was ended when simultaneously my parents received a restraining injunction and the finance company took away our piano. To console me, or rather them, I was placed in kindergarden where I made great progress for three years. I then advanced rapidly through the grades graduating with hon- ors at the age of seventeen. Hereupon my parents, aunts, uncles, and other hangers-on decided that my great genius warranted a good education, so I was sent to the best preparatory school in the country. Six years later I tried to enter collge, but the only one that would accept me was a barber's college. My proud father now was sure that I had found my niche in this world. He forecast the day when I would be the premier tonsorial artist of the world. Alas, my career was cut short when, due to a mathematical miscalcu'lation, I cut a subject's ears off instead of his hair. I was further disgraced when after being given a second chance, I cut a man's throat while shaving him. In the meantime, having acquired a wife and six children, I was forced to join the WPA. There at last was success. I rose from ditch digger to foreman, to pro- ject director. Then tragedy came. A bridge that my crew was working on col- lapsed. My friend in Washington died and I made the foolish mistake of vot- ing Republican. So here I am chipping away at the side of your honorable school. Well, so long, here comes the foreman! -Norman Liclalin. METAMOIRPHOSIS As a freshman I entered bewildered and green As a sophomore I 'learned it paid tobe seen As a junior, I worked hard for South Side High And now as a senior, I dread the good-bye. -Beffenice Stein. Page Fifteen SENIOR OPTIMIST HOMEWORK Boy, this history is tough. Let's see! The reconstruction period began right after the Civil War. The three major problems-Oh dear, I wonder if he really is noticing me at last-jim March, I mean. He spoke to me for the first time today, since we were introduced. Maybe it was my new dress that did it-the salesgirl said it brought out the green in my eyes. jim's really marvelous! He should be-he's our star football player. Gosh! If he ever really started to notice me, would the other girls be jealous! That catty Grace Turner said I wouldn't get to first base with him but I'm going to show her a thing or two. Of course he'll have to ask me to the Senior Prom. I think I'll get a white gowng then maybe he'll nickname me his White Angel. I'd love that. We won't be able to be engaged right away, at least not until we both graduate. But I'll let the other girls know he's mine. Will that green-eyed monster get hold of them! It's a shame the way the girls run after him. It's really only coincidence that I pass him so much in the hall, although I was late for English when I cut through the auditorium so I could pass him again. Now where was I?-Problem No. 1-Governments had to be furnished -I guess I am lucky he notices me at all. His brown wavy hair, brown eyes, and pearly teeth attract all the girls. It would be nice if he would Serenade me outside of. my window. I could climb out on the porch roof and pretend I was Juliet! No-that wouldn't work, I made believe I was Juliet the time I liked Bill Graham. It's a good thing I didn't kill myself when he left school, or I never would have met jim March. Last time I was Scarlet O'Hara, but that was because Artie was raising a moustache and reminded me of Rhett Butler. I might be different this time and pretend I'm myself. I think I'm going to try it. Maybe Jim likes natural girls who are sweet and shy. It's worth tryin . I.et's see-three problems of reconstruction: onel. --Betty Nerter. GOODBYE FRIENDS As our graduation time draws near, It brings back memories of yesteryear. We remember starting South Side High anew, And now 'tis time to say to friends, Adieu. We donlt want to say, Farewell, so soon, But since we must, let's say it with a tune. Let it be Bingo and no other one To say Goodbye, now that four years are done. -Selma Walt. Page Sixteen W 11 in ,KL tex 1, NF! 17,11 5-ve Zi Q v M . is , .,.A W 'HL rl J if f-.fi 9935 5391. u 1 ff Q5 wg: as li K if ' V 'spam Mft? Y ,y ws fi 'si1f '5' ' as v if -3?2X:fx 9332 Q Y 4 . ,wil fn- ,G ...,....:..: g v w X Sei? H ik wb 2 W' wfmimf A 'W' An QQ' WW , ,M wi! cv 35 H Vw! ,M Vs f. ll' E' 'K SENIOR OPTIMIST Page Eighteen GRADUATION We were glad, We had graduated- We were being feted By all who knew us, Plans for high school We had to discuss And my! we were happy! We were glad. We were mad, We had too much homework From our work we dicln't shirk-but Darn it-what did they want us to do We couldn't play and do homework too! That longed-for date Had to wait We were mad. We are sadg We are graduating, Once more there is feting There's no more homework for us to do But I'd rather have homework, wouldn't you? We are leaving- We are sad. -Fannie Sant' Angelo TIME It flies, It does not pause, It is as fleet When we are happy As when we are sad. It slips away And leaves in its path A trail of memories -Irene Millstein jzyhwffwf SENIOR OPTIMIST NORMA ABRAHMS 173 Ridgewood Avenue She's a wizard in her work, We know of nothing that she'd LY shirkn 7' Senggovffrf Honor Society 6, 7, WV: C 4,5,6,7,8: .L if Ygienclince 53C Socigxlx Scacyxoe L fvgilltljurrifgfb I P. K 06? -L . X Q I ,lx . in-' MOR1E3S'ABRKlblSON , J sf ,l7vZ2Cl1g1Q,t6s, Street I ,, aQ41S9'wittygNe11er'JEl'f1L9, h I -. ' 'gizbd f 'n oug x' llzizdxhrolwlfsglfr, Q' M1651 5,711 7 t ' Manish N C. P. ,I I fx paw- 'K 5 W1I,L1AlQ'iv. Apnils, '122iMlest Biillow greet: Scag1feely, ngfer did there. live qn earth a m4an'of friendlier rkature Bangy Business . Y lx osg.AL, Q -2 Emeici' 1 Street I fl , Ui dean of P tr 3, 83 F ruin 75 Science C 5, 6, 7. Q ckey ' Secretarial JENNY APPLEBAUM '29 Sherman Avenue T mtldesltlmanner and the sf ,he ' . t lf l'L tn by genulds ear iff Patrol. 83 Science Club 6, 7, 85 Xff5cat1ons'.Cluli 6,- 73 Business Girlsf Club 7, 83' Salesmanship Club 8. Selieindel Business Page Twenty 533'-if L 1 9 api jk I? Mfg Ju A - id ,J '9 'yt, f ' L NARD ARNOLD 192 Chadwick Avenue Be gentle in manner, but 'vig- orous tn deed Assistant Manager Baseball 5: Patrol 6, Manager Baseball 73 Block S 73 Senator 83 Senior Executive Committee 8. Lennie C. P. AUDREY ARRINGTON ' 130 Peshine Avenue Her ways are ways of pleasantnessn Andy General FRED BAER 298 Belmont Avenue sf The noblest mind the best con- tentment has Chess and Checker Club 5, 63 Senator 6. Fritz General BERNICE BARCLIFFE 104 Sherman Avenue A good laugh is sunshine in the house Bernie General TOB H Hun don Street th more becoming in a man than courtesy fo e ance tro 1 f ' l 'Bartllyn 59- Bl.lSinCSS JANUARY, 1939 SHIRLEY BERGER 264,44- 294 Fifteenth venuJ,fv4 56 - A real mast ,he estinyuf I IN ' Vice-Presi gl ture S if 312 kh' A C b atr 1 4: S ice Pes mc ve 1? eg I I , 6: F n h llbjk 5, 63 By the work, one riows e ? ' an 4, 53 siehflusb workmarf' , 83 oalr O nist 5 , , Ban , .igQ!ipfe5ideUEi'GCrman Scribblers Club 7g Forum 75 C1 , 6 ,s1?j,Qr3g'ty,QfC1,eSt,-a 6, 75 ODtlI111SlZ 75 Usher 6, 7. All Cfi 'an 73 Circu tion nlrvv, C. P. Bo Optimist 6, ,,QsLg,?Sl1Cl' 6, 3 Otilielstra ' ,1 4 ebiting Club 7,!.,'HOl1OT SQ,e'iety 7, 83 Se- nior Finance Committee 83 Lit- erary Boa fl Senior Opti ist 8. C. P. ml L QR 1 W Mm 14 enue S th lc o by t1on ub 4 5 , am Club 4 ry vc J NELLIE BERRY 245 Prince Street What sweet delight a quiet life affords Vocations Club 6. 1Nel General ATRIC MAN 36 e y Av nue le as 'mp' ty aud as s ru111 85 eba g b , , 6, 73 sdgfl 3 r Clu 83 ie lub 5 - timis 6, Bea General RUTH BINDER . 18 eymour Avenu ile e b u re 'e' ' Girlsl Busi- e. C- , 3 t ol ' Sales- man Club , ramatic , Clu . 1 ' fggabsu Cl General K, 3 M26 Izfqje 4' 3: if, Orff an fiend bbb b 1 to NORMAN R N T 450 Behff n 7 G n' la0ch'i whi s ' power J if 0 , trol ' S etv, Squad 3 ' taff 4 1br ian I tm Clul 5 Honor Justice Stu e . af' , 1' , 5 Sl f N. J. c ' , ' u yisgfase , 1 4 3. In - last' French - dlljlgtgd l , . Society 6, - 'o . 1 7g ' 73 mati Billy 73 U , 3 Editor Senior Opti i 83 Manager Basketball 63 Block S 73 Band 3 KF, 6. 5 i CE ERMAZ 63 Rose S et day, o come' hed Dance Cl ml4, 3 o nce Club 63 p J 83 Senior Optimist 8, Jr. Scribblers Club 3. Lollie Secretarial f I ADELE BRQNSGVEIN 178fHaWtllof.'l5e Aveiille 'l 1 Gentle in rnarmer, firyz in re- ality ,, r ' 1 ' Patrol 83 Girly, usiness Club 83 Business Club 4, 5, 73 Sales- manship Club 73 Accounting Club 85 Usher 7. Udy Business LOUISE BROWN 63 Peshine Avenue You're a sweet, pleasant girl and all of us like you, But dou't be so tirruid for uo one will bite you General Page Twenty-one Pag Twenty-two SENIOR 'OPTIMIST L E BRYAN , 1 f X I m6643le1i Ksn'eef' ' ' Of all our parts theieyes ew- press ' ' . The sweetest kinds of bashful- ness ' fl ' 1 A I Vocations Clug'5Q,' 7,7 8.5, El General JOHN BUKOWSKI 297 Sherman enu A w' ee and 90 l e a hunch Freslima a ba Q4 Cross Country 4, 83? H Baseball 5, 7. Muzzy General x' h . A ,- ju, 1 -J 1 I ' -- x I 'JOHN 'OAMPESI 151 Newton Street ui V A spfrightly step marks the athlete Cross Country 63 Senator 83 lr. Photography 3, J Fascist General D0l2OTiHY CLAQNI-Q ' V 7 2 WestffAlpinefSt net I .r -, f'Alway,9fipleasant, Ylways kind, And sb charmijw and 'refined I Patrol 75 ekey 6, ig Swim- rning 5: Bus ness Club i7g, Serv- fice Cl1b8. H 'lil Dollie Business 's A Y FORD Ii t venue ove him O i is g en timist 8 ot l 33 k 7, General EYSTHER COHEN ' .QS Pesliinc Avenue Quite'cl si'mple, nnasiuminjj maid Science Club 6. J, Essie General V ELFANOR COIJEMAN 'lH6TLllL07,ightS and conduct are Iver own ' Cl1ippy General E i f S, I 'F Ji? 1 M251 Avon Avenue ' if E with Patrol Sq Chorus 7, 85 Side Marge General NORMAN COOPERMAN V V ewo U A enue s. . 0'FmiLwa W ,x was 7 wr l .5 - Q W ' ill 'f' o, so l to 7, 7 S ' Kaul , 75 Presigeng 83 r tit S c 83 ie a wel? I3, ' I ro MM! Rach lu 5 , ashc - mittee 8. - - ' - Doc , Business , X we an ho sings at , ' work , , 13,520 eg? A 3 ' id enue 5 5 4 G' t ll l ,5 ar M' ee Club 3, 43 Cross Country 3 Freshman Baseball 3. Eddie General JANUARY, 1939 U f ,XfS'A AI MAN 510 mont Avenue A quiet mind outvalues a crown Lefty Business JAMES DA LEY - Mi Avenue ' -as,nimble as his ,I Q My ' er 7,81 h erlead- ' 83 - l g Amateur Cptnnist 7 Seulor Opt mst S 701 I, I Jimmie - General , R DNA X AU AUWR ' 1 oh s Ave e l V' QA d tggtte .th ds oyvline- t m 'vinel fai'r r 1, o A tra 'eq 8,561 C lub 4, ' 4' 5, ,Sq ckey83 Il, Club 8g ervi 'Club 8,05 I 'Ecluienfl lf General , ' , I H e 18 a eneral f E N G of 5 ine ve e I .s ' wit makes i appy, d makes t rld g r n Football 6, 85 Block ' Og Ping Pong 7. ,A Lover General M inf 9' EN, Y HR f ANZ 66 Hi ' Avenue He has a perfect pe ity made only of' ighest quality Track 53 Senator ' Football 6, Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 75 Mixed Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7. Beans C. P. ABE EINHORN 57 South 18th Street Th an ws,' The mor is i ' e modest Band 3, 4, , 6- 83 A t Man- HQC1' Foot m , Stamp Club WT 53 shma Football Manager 3. Chubby General s ?F IN . 1 1 Str ff HI an s, gent ' an e er ' gg 5. olli 9 K Business ALIC EIAN 210 ' abeth Avenue A,'b f scri usn s, it of , ' 71, lm w azz heels If - dfn ' Dane C b l7, 3 H ckey 6, 85 am t' ub 7 , Patrol 85 tud C n g Social Com i ee 8. Choo- hoo General Q r X, .F OWAQRD' . X QIFQ'rgen'Street . 4' ere sinceaiity isg3!Of:Jii1cedW Footliitggbfneniftinr oqtiqqisgaaf' Howie idieraf Page Twenty-three .L , If 13. SENIOR OPTIMIST S . X s i LILLYAN EVELYN EPSTEIN 758 Hunterdon Street Along her path success is o Midi 1 I g!! 1 , J' . . tal renal, ffetv .5g- Vice- ,' -' 1 fgial ,SQQZIC ,Society gl rl! I at' Climb' 8, ,Senator Wil - mating, Min 5,!6, 7, 85 6, , c 1viti s -Comm. 5,17,' 3 Debat- ' J ' ,ing A eihai 63 iDralmatic Club 83 lu' . ' 114327, Honor Society ,7, 81 ,genie ,Bxiefutive Comm. 85 aLl Cl ian Directory Board Se- ni Optimist' 83 Senior- Pho- , ' tographiy Comm, 83 Ulptimist Y 'Staff' 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. J - Eppieu H ' C- 1- SIDNEY F INBERG , 775 Hunterc 'tid was 5190- wi e to ew'- d oh, too go be unkind. Gleeflublg. uml 5,-5,. l, Vo' ions ub :Scie ce Clu 83 ggrol 83 Senior ,fghotastic Comm. 83' Abe thang Club 35 l'1'es,'Glec g Manager FIfCSlllIT1,?j1,BZ1SClJ3ll 33 Debating C,ubf5, 6. 1: fl Business LCIUIS, FINKELQ , 203 Ridgewood Avenue E He 'is a gentleman ffronz. sole iq to crown , w 'Patrol 3, 5, 63 Football 4. I 'fFi,nk General vf r A IL 14, I, , 1, .FI fy li A , 2 Hill ' -A iivenue 1 , .f - i . Quiet g,0dlindusLdous l f I' fS ie e Bgrhlld, V53 ,Sqribblers 315241, Folfyrr, L 4 i If latelfien ,ll I General f,fC DWARD FISCHBEI 110 West Street I at the ell ess ,f'W A - ' cl f w X .- . I P th . .M ter and augh- f if alot Dr. ti l . 3:,Vocations ub 4 iff ra 3, 4, 5, 6, 73 Patr l 3 illy 7, Sa ty I c 6, I Scie ce l 75 1 amatic Clum 7, Eddie Gen i' Page Twenty-four X, l x V! ' 7 1'n '- , za ake . .- d quail A ra-mur l iampionship 3' tra-mu . l ootball 8' C air- man Pho aphy Committee 8. X ' 4 i V ' x 5 ' bw '-- - X if X 3 1 ' 1 ve e Q. e '1' xv utheart ll X 0 x' H t ll , , h Acidophilus Business BEA RIC Le ?'AA'r-1 125 Johnson Avenue ,be a friend to azz Plhotogra 'Cl 3 Sec'y Scribble ' rVClub 4, 5: BL1SiI2Q6fs-,Club 6, Science Club 5, ,' 75 Jr. Secretaries Club 5: Salesmanship Club 75 Dance Club 7, 83 Activities Committee 8. BC-HtiC Secretarial GOLDIE FURST 22 East Alpine Street As well be out of the world as out of fashion Patrol 4, 5, Science Club 73 Vocations Club 7, 83 Business Girls' Club 73 South Side Night 7. Deen General BENNIE' GALOWITZ h V45 Heddfn Terrace Ami upright Qwryight honest ,m ,nu fl H 7 fl I 1 'af y- DTill46I ' , - I Business I RUTH GANEK H Cheerful as wakes J 4, Angel C. P. I lub JANUARY, 1939 M1 1 l 441. ABI ANfT 0 GARNER sf ay St - l r e No serious, 1 oo gay, Ju a freal spofrti very way Gleel lub 33 Vocations Club 6, Patrol 83 Directory Senior Op- timist 8. Wed f , C. P. . J JL- 'X f GAVR9N K 4'8 John n nue ' re e s lgers 'ready to beavilin Ceaseless burr ns of homely carel' Freshman Trackg Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball, President of Senior Class. Jeep Business 's , ,4,l':vE GEISE 5 J DMA: Jervis' MILDR EIN n'lOl'l . C f a , e 'ui pleas- an e Millie General ILIP OLDSTEIN 476 Be n Street ' ound in a warm and un- tirin end Patrol 7, 3 Science Club 85 Phot phv lub 8. Qgh' WQ General i xl ,f' lv' ,SAM GOLUB A Q'l1ose',Stx7eet el! for one to know f th nine says . e ior Oglimist Directory 83 I Cali and own Committee 8. 0 Buck Business UJ J H OUGH 1 rman A enue 'Wis or, lv and, tint to form' ' r -Country t' ' k 53 cr t Ca an own f Ga Business NNA G E BAUMI, F 7 idge 0 nue 'L t ess 'my stron 'ree t be Busin s C J 4 Girls' Busin 5 Cl J 4, , 7, 85 Salesmanship Club 7, 8. Clianna X Business ' RUTH LORRAINE GRESCHUK i 550 souftiiwtlrii srlea A Eqoow stelnlograplyrf she will , l ' , AJ W it sdlzyad bejflnd :Engl pro- 19 wy' 4, , , sl1eLrgf,'S0L1thUSicle lfllglit 52' SCH- enc lub MusigClub 53210- ca' ns Qjub 6, Q g Vicey res. cati ns Cl I 83 Se vice Club g F' ance A-xl,EOI'I'll1l. ,6, 7, 18, gulf' e.s Shih i7g .1 Sher :for at meh ment sais, 75 Sgilioti Pl oto phy Comm. SGLQ t1m ' ist T550 st 83 S ate 3, ,.UI?Iory6'r Socic-tv 7, 85 gieecl Cltiblfib Tucly x Seclretarial t ISADORE GROSS .. 1 ' f . 4 e 'l'e251's lJAy, w ic e ell c ara t Q' Ch a Checker Clu 5 ' 1 f C. P. lm Mt, Q Page Twenty- five Djs f ff -, W., A 3 A., . L -v ' ITIMIST i U, 04 31 Rose Stre- fbi' RUTH GROSS , If reipor c uth do t ff Mwefidearns her f!work,. aiu!- Ir Dra r Scriu- ! 1' I leans it well , 4. . 33' . l blezf ocations Club 4 X 3 s Club 'Optimit 4 5 6 7 Debatm Club 5 emting Mcda 5 f I . ' ' . .73 Honor ix dent Council , Senior Scholar ship Comm. 83 Senior Optim? 83 Chairman Copyreaders 5 Dramatic Club 5, 73 Vice-Pres. Debating Club 8. Ronnie C. P. HYMAN GROSSMAN we A JLSFICIEA. fine player n field court, A regular fello and a good s1ort fi, 7 ,-... iss if f Foffbl1CllF4, 6, 83 ,asketbull 4, 6 , 3 Track 5, 73 Patrol 33 South Side Night 7. Suppe l General 9 ul 'li l:g.gEPHEN ' ', AE t ER A V I shine Avenue as,six-foo ' fman, A-1 ar rit a uman natur' 4JKAMlI 1 Business N lf , it J T . ERR XM, ohnson Avenue ere character and intelli- gence go hand in hand Photography Comm. 33 French Club 63 Science Club 4, 5, 6, 85 Library Staff 7, 83 Patrol 59 Honor Soeietv 7, 83 Safety Squad 6, 73 Literary Board Se- nior Optimist 83 Senior Schol- astic Comm, 83 Chemistry Serv- ice Staff 8. Albie C. P. DORIS HERSHOWIT? 5 ,ffsjiawbncpwff ' Tis g d willfmakes 'intelli- , Jrfgfl !L'r gf A j 52:5 tft.ieii,Szerf :igqtfn kt 4 D X S? .ifg EEL, . 'K ' I U Page Twenty-six , U, U34 ' aj' 3 ' l ANNABE JACKSON 108 O rchard And by her speech, she s ed the raging waters Anna General AL, lin fi J1 ' Kg: REN E L. JACKSON X 7' AW lac N FNHMLD ri efiirmin ed to succeed is 63 Band 4, Stud dw 0 'll 6Qeneral 3 R els N W 3 Prin' reet e. but wisdom SJ! R my General aid ador , a e si lub 3 Di- Nig t A 3 lag ay timist 3Sen- ator Del C. P. V . X 'REE JoHNsoN 41 V st Bigelow Street 1 i3 yi fine athle e is he: l girls to hi do flee li o 1' Slde lNigh 3 Finance mmittee 83 o all 6, 83 lock S gi , e nnis 7. Rollo 3 Business JANUARLY, 1939 , gb .f .1 o IU 'Ltd' 1 Q e 'en Hi ia ispositi cc r ' m riend ' V S f 7 1 1 n Y Cap Go n onn G. Ok xec Comm, S - nior Soc' mm. Wimpy 'Giselle' ' if ' all Y KAMM Q 2 es ie Street he at is ir and never if nd, I tongu , ye never loud uniot' crib rs 33 . ness Club 3 Dan ub , , 5, 65 Dr iatic l , , nior So- Gyal C imi e 83 , ed Club 8. Wfalvoq- 'ecretarial JACOB L. KAPLAN 255 Avon Avenue Genuine wit implies no small amount of wisdom and cul- t 1' 'Q Qziigealirkfiuad 5, 6, 7: First ep ty, Safety Sq d 8 A g T' gi M Club 5 2 6, ' f ptigist Staff 8: f n or Photography Co 1 ' Ifw-E3 Pqrol J , . P. Z U j frfJf5J' ,pi i 7 i. MAW. KAP KIEWICZ -N Ch , i k Avenue ...quiet zatwre she affords, ' Cgzrehga diligenee briiiqlfre- Qwa, VJ. - Speed! Club Sg.Scientcg!JClub 65 Senior! Optimist Sgeyfocations Club 6,,8i.f -I V Kapgie'l ' I Secretarial X MARGAREF1' KAZFZ A 233 Scliley Street 'lWisdom when ac ui'red,- Makes one ' most qdesifredu Hockey 43 lsebating Club 5, 6, 7, 85 Debating Team, 7, 83 Op- timist 6, 7,'8g Honor Society 6, 73 Secretary Honor Society 83 Service Club 53 Chair an 'Hu- mor Board Senior, Dglaimist Sq Scliolarsliip Comii. 83 Student Council 83 Nature Club 3, Senator 6. 'tPeggy C. P. O TON 1 sneer g Small and ever, as yon seeg Qut oh t a' heik he! Cb 1 9 1 C n a s , 6' ebating' Team 4, ' onor Roll Medal 6' Dramatic Club 4 5 6 7 8 S , 5, 6, 7, , ni Ds 1 9 1. Y ' Q cent Co cl Honor o- - 1 - . ciety 6, 7, , V PI'6S1ClCl1t G O. 73-Social Suci e Society 5:,' Captain DelQt1 eam 8. Pussy . . MADELINE KILILEE 9 Miller 'St'reet. ' 'Q 1 , , Hwlzmen of few 'words are the est women , l. Lee ' Business ' A fy 1 , . 4 ' ESTELLE KILMAN, 262 Sliermlan Avenue ' l5IeXi:en hath no lighi like a 4 oman'P smile? li'-'usiness Club Fig Speed Club l8g Patrol Z, 7. ' -' Sally 7 Secretarial 0, s, H- F D KIMBLE fr., 398 ' 5 He comb port an work and does both well Football 6, S. Fritz General SEYMOUR KITAY 494 Belnlont Avenue Much, mirth and no madness, All good and no baldness Camera C1 b . ' s 'Tr Page w ,n SENIOR OPTIMIST will f KOZA K ' I B rgen et I h andgh ,wld laughs f 'th you' f' 'V , Pawnee I X Business HELEN!,KRAMER I 80'Hes'l1ine Avenue HefrLQ7e'stuve, gmlition and her ' S o bmzlew L, f'Her wit, ,'k'er Qvoiy,-'my heart ' A begazleh lil' -'l Patrol 3: Science Club 4, 51' Qt ' ', 1: Secretary 'Forum 7 ,Associ- 'A ate Eclfitqr Optimist: 7, Editor Optimist 85 Honor Sloe ety 7, S: South Side Night 7lg Amateur Show 73 President Latin Club 8. General ', CAROLYN KU'rz 27 jolix on Av'en go a th and things, Like dates of s and deaths ocki ' Science Club 83 Latin Club 8. Callie General 'LAUREL MERLE LACKS Avenue to be you fre g it Club Op- a. ly arv Sccretaiial f DOMINICK LAICO K Nr 27 Branford Street l 1 He ma e ,sma in size, but , e ains store p 'rgy stick of Q a- ite eshma Basel: l ' Baseball 3 Cross Countr , F, K ifKiller Di fa1 Page Tfe y ezgh I DoRoTHY LORRAINE LANT, . A 1 670 Bergenfgfregtv-, ' l ff, We are frmect. by neatnessn cl Cliylplgg Science Club 65 oqatyinfrfs Club S., f ' utc'h'l V '- ASecretarial ,iwn L KOWITZ 5 R'clgewoocl Avenue Merit Wthan fame 'LLou Business x -. .f A I An, df ., .,. - ,, :v ' E I 'A A --'Si Ros we cienc - rol 3, 8. 'Glad ie 3 era A, ' rbh' 9 by J If ilk x C . E X PQ lg I Y C V To ew er s t ave her S l , , 8, J ' ' ff l Ml .1 I .-f-A L ANNET P I,'1:Z Averiuogh - ay e great ' ALA! lf LWEAOZFH ,Efu J 8, rieinpn Secretarial SIDNEY LEWITTER 3,Peshi venue ' brig n ith a ondness 'mu ' ' 2 2? 54 l 'M atrol 33 ee Cl ,.4, 5 'iw 4 5 6 1 ,6 , , ing Pre, dent a ' Club 83 r iai , Sf 5 Ban- Q 3 S l E u ive Com- mi ee 80 7 1 icl'- t ' C. P. W' K Q f Tnge'1iiefi'it is likefkai river: X Tk ' BEQSIk'1VlAQ,GEd1iQE: JANUARY, 1939 NORMAN LICHTIN 83 Johnson Avenue And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew Glee Club 63 Math Club 43 Sci- ence Club S3 French Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 83 Optimist Circulation Staff 43 Chemistry Staff 83 Sen- ator 73 School Betterment Comm. 73 Honor Society 6, 7, 83 Mixed Chorus 73 Scholastic Comm. 8. Normie'l C. P. MADELINE FLORENCE LOPRETE 236 Sherman Avenue A little, blithesome, winso-me maid Mimeograph Club 83 Senior Optimist Staff 8. Maddie Secretarial 1 . ,. . 1' 1- 1 d' FRANK A. LOWE Y , 67 -Seymour Aventl g The ,deeper it is, 'the less noise lx it makes 1 ' 'Sen-ator 83 Optimist Literary Staff 83 Intramural Football 8. Prof General A.- K 4 1 i' I v I 0- , , pl .., -N672 I:Iig'l1la,ndAven'ue I ' I' HB auafu but mai dambg . 4 'QE hew'c2a7rm, few fail'to suc- . ,cumb xf. ' '- Iiusiness Club 53 Speed Club 83 Senior Social Committee 83 Cap and Gown Committee 7. Scotty Secretarial , 'JW 'Z QD A 138 lzabeth ue 1 4 KE,U ' 71 tr 1 3, 3 asepall , Sena- tor , Fl00E.'ie Business NATHAN MALKIN 121 Hillside Avenue A candid ca era n - d c idly sp a H 'e so ' Photography C , 3 Table Tennis 73 , tant Manager Footb , 8. Nate General r ?' , LO I Aww! 1 i e' eXAvenue' Y ' 3221693 n the 'L 1 Of wate'r's s ed at even Lucy Secretarial lj- J Illini: 1 . . u ll,-. Lf., 0 s 'vi 1' IRW1 IYIKRKQWJ 'I 26 Mi. Rvvabn Sttigl n qf letters, MWHBTS, V als, partsugfl' 1 Safe gquad,5g 63 Cross Coun- A ' a' and Gown Commit- 7 Rm? Mm A cing 4, 55 Photography ttee 8. C. P. - Il MAEAMA K jjj 268 11 Q ue gf It I e hwilenf '01 mand 1.1 lVl CS mit O a e r Th, I ' a f i a e trol , , 83 nc jgh-.iii 4, A 1 b , 3 ' ' ' . ' t ' St n - , rf ll t 035 s 1 -Vp I 7. , b 1 it is un s l ,, 1m 8 r 1b fiqr es ui e r - I su uq Lui iss ' ' ' f 1 lf, Wye lyylv A ELIZABETH MARTIN 31 Homestead Park Not conspicuous, but always earnest U Science Club 6, 7, 83 Business Girls' Club 73 tPatrol 2, 4, 63 Salesmanship Club 7. Betty General Page Twenty-nine SENIOR OPTIMIST -n RUTH ELLENORE MASSER 196 Hillside Avenue One of the chosen, to keep the sun on the sunny side Business Girls' Club 53 Senior Optimist 83 Senior Social Coin- inittee 8g Milneograpli Club 8: Glee Club 3. Red ecreta al ft are t 0 A 1VlEClI-IA CK 297 Iii ifle A ue s a T' eless ' wel to be n- f d if I u Gifs siness 85 Sc l Betterm t ommittee 6, 7, 83 Salesinejrliip Club 8. Mae Business HN MEE 61 H tr treet n erous times 6 en ay nothing in these 'johnnien Business AR U 5SENBACHER 11 elr Avenue vin 1 N- 'I my ay silently and f We o on at sey 6 General MELBA MAUDEAN MILLER 40 Spruce Street Sweet and smiling afre thy ways Senator 45 Jr. Secretaries 4g Art Club 65 Science Club 6, 7. nMimin - General 9- a., xJt,s.Q.:t i'VVwLJc,f.f-vc, Page Thirty . ul. U . ft 1 I LL ' . 1 N 1' 'IfEIN .1 were , 34 Beshme Avenue The t le, of our 'purest thongmr--is silence ' Business Girls' Club 4, 53 Ju- nior Secretries' Club 43 Social Service Committee 85 Account- ancy Club Sg Patrol 3. Rene General I. J 'A' A . K . QUE f if ' xii treasyfeyiand, tufr never dies y ' Y f up -J 'r , l Tsunch Kogaflgftrol 55 Safety 9 Fencing Squad 5 Tilly General RI 5 FA MITCH L 'c Bat ay Str t by funland o, lv g th ff gs sh fs uld do Voc o - lub 6. Bobbi ' General sl SYLV A MORRIS ' 339 Ilor e A n Me 1 s ray' o , Wla s 'Yao' u , e's a s ngQ ' a 0 3- ' ' ' C u Ing, , Q 11 t , ist , 8 A 7 , l , g ure b 4 ec' a re Club u ic l b bat- ' 6 at 4 b t 8 ' f u m Cl - , in Tea S i is Q rll , Se , otoi-Agl1f'CliM , Fre h lub 4. Syl C. P. GEORGIANA MORTON 4 Son rset Streeh Al , always gay, Hozlppy thr zgtout th livelong aym Patrol 8. M 'vjkag Plute General JANUARY,19w ff? JZ-Cn if YERS I Vander rect M f words are the I a t EVEN. - - f the words oft zme h d stroced XVJMH I ' ff J' : ' ' ,ty F, ' M HffVM7i:.wp'We s ' ' I M i e ai ' W e t1n , 6, 7, , De 51 Club 5 8' - ting Team 5, 6, 7, 83 Bronze edal 73 Chess and Checker lub 43 Glee Club 53 Science Club 8. Ev C. P. uflullw ' HAZEL SLER atrol 3, 4, . I atrol 83 Girl 4 l'l'B1inkie J BE1 YfEST E 'I STEBJ f I 5 M rpStree traight li b t' e of eye, 'ysty a1?'a w ' junioyl cri2JLc s 3,Ifivin1f ' g 5' ockev Q , , Dance ' 3 or S xety 6 , Se-X 1i r timis 3 Sena r 9 Sok ji om ' tee 8. ' lur- lot Secretarial M H L NOSACH 0 011 o Avenue J kid iz arf, -o d in physique Jotlmzlll , . 'Miken General 'Z AN ARIE BIE 39 Rose tr ' en so is m need d eed ' zz n ' d 1 K a 3 nship lu . 1 ty ' ess 5 B E A E HELENE MEX 1 M48 Iegpfjjtvenue i . .. .wiwigijgf mile ways sf f . A' - K i ' o 33 'jvme Chili 4,,:6'g M' im i lub 53 Mimeqgumbli '. Club E '. El ie Secretarial FAY PARNES 408 Peshine Avenue As charming as a girl can beg Sho knows her wofr from ' ' to 1 in I -'Fir 8, sin is C b f I 3 a t 5g si s ' 1 41176 , 7 83 Vic- re ' , m' A p , 85 i , Cluu 6. 1, 0 L6 '-B , , Y Bush Q I C -Z bf, I lc 4' 9 , . :riff rf.. ays L3 ' .I 0 , l 1 I I F W 4, :g6yL7r G ' an R182 'Science Cliiilnj A ' 6' honorpgociety 7, 85' Vi - - , 0!'lY11'e'sQ.gen'lZ 'of German C11,fmC6g' jgltii ist Staff 8. '- J C P 57 We u yon Street EDIT l QI ETTER Q 1 1 . the v cl me y s she Pa r 85 u i s Cl 4, 75 So C01 4 tee 8g imeo- gr 1 Lg Senior ocial C inmit ee 8, Amateur Sl w 7. 0HCy Secretarial Page Thirty-one SYENIOR 'OPTIMIST BEATRICE PLICH 149 Seymour Avenue Good na ure is worth more than k owledgeu Patrol 5, 6, 7, 83 Business Club 6, 7, 83 Salesmansllip Club 7, 85 Social Science Society 3. Bede General LILLIAN PRAGER '86 Watson Avenue ' Be silentvand Qafyeffl. i L science Club '5, 45, '7,,8- French Clulitg, 6, Patrol 7,'-89 Scgffbblers Club 5. ' Prager . General - , .J- M ri' X' L . , , R RIJLQER J , l f 02 adg 'Avenue yy ' ere? a h 'rt well filled with , c ye everything Ji Busi 'es Club 4, 63 Speed Club 83 ograph Club 83 Cap and Gown Committee 83 Patrol 4. Ronnie Secretarial CH O E RITZ ,PK ,ilf Avenue ff ,J . . fo ' at S delight a quzet Ml' lf Yds 52. 1 ce Club 6, 7, 83 Business Girls' Club 6, 8: Speed Club 83 Salesmanship Club 8. Ritz Business SHELDON SYLVAN , ROLLNICK li lf 189 west sigflow Smal ' n 51 - F ' x,i:v5xin,i,m25g,fz.i.g22,s ' Patrppi 4, 61 'SCHlOl,01J6H1lSt Digi Ory 8g,Senatbr 65 Ping P E 71 Senior Sogial Qdfhmit- tee 8, ,Tennis Club 5, f . 'iS9.gr13u.ss M X General ' . s 0- Kflit ' K -.e, 2 N-' i Page .Thivfiid-two il YC 'I L' ,I A' ' I I US ROOD n Street A q ' s atu're's gift to 'rn Yoi Business JACK ROSENBERG 640 Belmont .Avenue Industry is the only coin ac- Jceptable at the gate of suc- cess Safety Squad' 4, 6, 7, 83 Music Club 81 Football 32 Senior Op- timist 8g Optimist 6, 73 Associ- ate Editor Optimist 83 Patrol 3. Yock , General BESSIE R H 83 Avo enue A consci ' .s workefr is she: Ffro n til night, q busy , , A a ing ub '63 atic , C 7 ' - ' ' J- b 1 u , Patr fi es m n ip Club 7 ience Club 7, . Bess Business HENRY H. ROTHSTEIN 182 Hillside Avenue There's nothing so becomes a man as modest st1llness Manager Freshman Football 35 Safety Squad 6, 7, 8. Hennie General QA RUFF 73 'Av Avenue Eq QA irQ'j of fair ' g Ponivli, 7985 Hockey 8. X 'lD:y4dlfQff i General 4' P I RY, 1939 l- , - J . , J 'V ' I H FANNIE ANTQANQEITO 138 'lsride Avenue' 1 fl S. ':lGentle in A ersona 'ngble , 12 ye, , generous and free ' L-' L . N Club 6, 7, 83 Seniorp ptimist 85 Semi or 7. - A'Fan-tai Secretarial MV. J A AV OL 1 1,3 l Avenu e lilgjyyiusic in he 'n yl 77 Pat? 5 cations ub 8. Po ly? General 1 f - PO HLSIFER .I Q O A lthgu llI113.Il ' freet his is l man to be 'reckoned I .Ji I I Serv C1u,Ui5g Cr6ss Country 4 563 Crqes Goulltrv Letter 4, 5 Senltpr 83 Track 5. ilifdhdyu I Business RUTH MARIE SCHOTT smile en e eject t nevefr on ffends ' 'V South e N'ght 53 key 4g ' l 5 6 7 nt 622 Belmo eliehue nFa'uo'r:s t 1 all she . d ' IW r ance pl , , ,gP si e nce 5 A nffory wzfjdnt 4- g 3 Secreta, Se- p or C1 9 Businysf Girls' lub 53 peed enior xecutive Com 3 S ior So- al Comui. 8. Jerry N Secretarial MOLLY S HWA 224 H l i e nue i e kind th w' friend atrol 2V 3, , 83 Dramatic Cl 5.788 8 Vocations c 8. jf 4 eneral f 'y atrol 3, 74 Archery 5: S611-ilk Club 31 Speed Clu , -'Sci ce their 1 FRAl6i!S UD 123 ' erman Av Beh th . Ful of th j, of living Football 2 , 6, S3 City Cham- pionship B ock SH: Baseball 73 Gold Football 6. Babe General GEORGE D 277 1 eden s all n 5 1 ll Mon ' General A e I' I 27 Jil? Higlfw Ls- '51 iza ih'ffii?6 Vk The highest grace f 'music Flow from the f n of th Me n , O hestra , 4, 5, 6, , 8, l- Cit Orc estra 1, 3, 73 I If C . llrlty 4 I' 1, Str g 7g All-State Orchestra , 6, 7, 83 Music Club 6, 75 Pa- trol 4, 5, 6, 8. Flash C. P. J Q! V' RH HERM 40 jf '3 Peshine Av fl ' e Speed Cl h 85 M' eo Club 85, ap and Go ' m- mittee . Debating M o e Quiet J 5' Rho Secretarial 654 wwf A? SILVE Llh T 8 ooc venue Tee hee! I would fl' st Debating Club 5, , 85 De a inf-I Team 6, 73 Senior Optimist 83 Senior Social Committee 8. Kid Iodine C, P, Page Thirty- three SENIOR OPTIMIST pe Wave. venue w him by the merri- hat fi t ' S Optix-rM. illie General wk, I! V. y M' l I lil 4 IG HARRIETT snfzqy,-:R Rose Terrace H Minh, admitxxvxeto thy crew Patrol 8: Science Club 45 Vo- cations Club General FRANCE S ITH , E 1 I, 8 A r eet A aide 'e, ntl nd eet' So e Sec tarial ,' ' er W reet 0 ax 'I A : Q ' S Wm E rr t fl i he' mri cle 'ma - of South , e's team l S im gg Te n lf- 4, 5, 63 Cap- t ' mmin cam 73 Sena- 3 I n 6 General 6 i BERENICE STEI-N 5 Huntington Terrace After the verb 'to love,' 'to , help' is he ' ost beautiful t 'verb i her vocabulary Senator Club 4, 53 is xo v 4 . 55 Execu- 7 ocial Service Sogitll S.ide I C' ce ' ti ' s C in. , 1' vi 3 I 1 I t 7, 83 1 h , , :Vi P s S 101 CI s 3 erv e I 7 Cha' lan r So omm 83 E e e Com Senior Class ture Club 3. Bern General Page Thirty-four l GD ARRY STEINER , 3 t' ' Street t and unde standing, e movea aloft. hzs way , Iuniol-fljramatie Club 3, 45 ' Intramural Football 3, 4. ' General xg, Qlgujwtb ?NCESZIQLQfAUER A 2Svf'RHSl1-:ne Avenue 'LMI Zea9ogs,Q yet modest . . 4 . , uxgvis, hal 4, 53 Business I f Eulsf m'7, 875:11 s gghifo 1 JU- -er ,sg s' -ikgafeirgig mor Secretafiliv . Florry Business Q PAUL STEINHAUSER 217 Rose Street I The nobbest-rndrgd the best con- tentmint has ' Ac ourigiing Club 83 Science Clum 8. V 'Sdeinybl ' Business I I 1 .lr t' c1,1E'r'fE STERNBERG , A N K Orchard Street 1 , VA fslthe patlb bf the Creator l Zio Hisx wary. ' Art Club. : 'Secretary Garden Club 83 C p and Gown Com- mittee 75 Senior Optimist 8. Boop General , T A STEVENS VVX 1 6 wth rn Avenue e e is os ion, ' h? to a youd po- s 1 I Scie Cl u 73 u. ess Girls' , 7 ap am' own Com- itte peed Cl b 83 Hockey 8 e Tennis 7. Secretarial JANUARY, 1939 Busi- Voca- tions Blondie Business RUTH SYKESV , U l aw 'lf 780423178 filygfbl' How near. to 'g00dlyi8f 1711 t ik f0Girl f A L' I I V 'J' .J L. J Tnor 'Secifet ries V43 easurer 'Siii-:nior,Class 8: Siiqdfa Commit- lv tee L87'Executive 'Committee 8. P'udg'y Secretarial JEAN ASHK 3 l Alp'n T668 olds t e ll e na- 3, 4-1 ey: 5 Finan- f tal Co Spee Club 85 ' ' own C m.- 3 Se- n pti ist 8:' r 5, 75 Vo t' lfub ' , cience Cl b 73 Tennis 7g n1eo- gra ' 1 Club 8. 1 K Initials Secretarial A ow I . ' 1 Beigen Str ' . . , 1 , 5112 Wy or Intra-mur e 5 Band 7, SQ Patrol . ' 1 Ted , J Busines C O E LO 112 i 'i Avenu C 'tt latter go, Mat 1' Cl m 43 Vocations Clul , 83 i ce CIMJ 75 De- a ' Club , a nl 8. vy C. P. b , 5 ,, 13 as ' f ms. . - 1 V 1-uzei I V, M lfwwwwfjlilf' my 1 26526 U l , , lie y .7 1 f c. P. RUTH UNGER . A 195 Hillside ,A . l , l She's pretty t walk wit A 1 Charmin t talk with I 1 Soutlli Sialefltliglit 13 Pafrbl 7, 85 B11si1R95'gi1?,L 7g lgrmorly a t 3- pe J 3 s - N! Aweur 1ow 3 ' or ocial orhm. 82 ' G y, Se- nior Opth list 8. Tommy Secretarial ANTHONY V tr et . 25 Q 0 . 'Free rom self-se mg, y, esi Qra-mura football 83 Intra- mural Slq all 3. . . Zi If Killer-D1ller J..,HBusiness MARGARE K rig t Street ll 'lf tl e n e ral M' ELLE WALSH 86 Rose Street An honest dil' ent 'worker who ' ,of her fre- wa 1 l 33 Secreta ' blers 1 , H c ey 45 iv Re ' Convent' n 5- ' i 3 So- c Se ' mm. Cliairma M r. Secretaries 4, 11' ce C 111. ' ol , o r Society 6, 73 side t no i ' 1 . g l ir an Typists, Sen r Wuist 85 S le Council 75 eerl Club i'LCffy', Secretary Page Thirty-five SENIOR OPTIMIST A ,fn . ' xc ' 5 :li M' Ii.. 4 GERALDINE M. WATSON 123 Miller Street 'tSh,e looked jolly and carefree as tho' life were a pleasant game Vocations Club 6. Gerry General 1 HAROLD WAX l , 83 Milford Avenue 4A'J7'A ln notes ofqfmwny a winding v ' bout af' 7 !!,Qf liked S ss 'long J drain I , ' bly Partieipatiqn g Pa- L tml 1 Band 4, , ' tifliist Circ at jSt'f , , 6, 3 Ger- man Cl 435, 63 Servi Club 4, 5, 63 ' nior Optimist 8. VVacky General For SSL, s jus qui t ' Wlwse' ture er ries Business 'r C J . eer ' M i NE kg it X: QMIEY QIYHITESIDE -, l40'lHeclflen Terrace Al 'merry 'iheartig maketh a A cheerf1xLcozmtefnaace . , s. ,f'Seience ,Club 71' 85 Business tk Gigs' Club 73 Speed Club 85 : MJ, ieoqfaph Club 8. Keys'L Secretarial 4 4, HELEN WOLFE 582 Bergen Street Trip the light fantastic toe rlganee Club 6, 7, 85 French Club Wvlfie General Page Thirty-six . lj! 7' iri vlgi WW' 254ffshin? Alvenue i e persoriaflity ahd disl' iori falir,h I vii? . e'cn,f teiw d'wih,- outacagn l y lg Scien lub .4,'15,i'6, 75 oruni 6, 73 ' iior nist g'ActiVi- ties C mr 'te x83 ESQ ator 85 Patrol 33 Debat ngkflub 7. Q Nookie Secretarial H I s1:YMo ' 'R Y w1'rz V flue 'l0uS tro 3 nator Z S mor Op- . II st 8 In ra Indoor Baseball i' In ural Foot- ball 6, 8. Mop General V l9 i c e 1 .g We lik very on us l . , g V ii g t , 1 M OTIN 8 2 yr t on Street H0 rn se7re . A Busine , Cl g Bus' s Girls' C 7, 5 al s ' Club 7, 8 cc tin Clliilb g Patrol 8. i11'7l ' 1 7 Business ROSE ZWILL 299 Hawthorne Avenue A little mischief, full of fang ii.. li, :::. .V M 1 Certainly lik d WEEE? smes , lyb ig -.,' ': A. ,: f A , 3 a a ip , ,, ,,,,,,,:,. , --.i----'2 Rosie , W1 Business 6 e or . , y - f bk e fj ,ily 1 f l N K I lflydiifij A A- B F NIV of' ' V Ui, FV, J N BASKE VILLE 28 Marle fz- JANUARY, 1939 MILDRED MARSHALL 401 Hawthorne Avenue A ce , t with, t charm- ' That 'rta ' y to please 1.-Ieanu Th.e violin is an animate thing m her hand Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 83 Pa- trol 5, 6. aAMOckyvv General General f' AUL BLA I'-1 Q BM on Zzfgmugivtvaifn- . FW - ' l Shortie K, ' General 0 T I Z V N :N X X.- it s if f WWW' -'La Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight MARCH, MARCH, MARQHING Aroivo March, march, marching along! Cheer, Cheer! singing this song, For South Side We work and for South Side we play It's South Side we honor, we love and obey. March, march! banners unfold! Wave, wave, the Black and the Gold! For beneath those colors fair Every where we'll do and dare For South Side, South Side High! 1-rx vmkrv SENIOR OPTIMIST GIRLS' SPURTS W6,1!6 loft, we'1fe won, We've had our fun, And we, the vets, Have no regrets. Although the girls at South Side have no interscholastic competition, they do enter into intramural sports. Girls' Hockey always has a large following and this year there was no exception. Under the guidance of Miss Lucille Walters, the girls had a grand time roughing it at Weequahic Park. Our Senior Hockey Champions are Edna Dauenhauer, jean Tarasuk, Margaret McGinn, Eve Geiser, Ruth Schott, Betty Nester, Bette Walsh, Alice Enjeian, Loretta Stevens and Ann Ruff. Despite the fact that not very much is mentioned about girls' ping-pong at South Side, neverthless they did enter into the sport. The graduating ping-pong paddlers are Ann Ruff, jean Tarasuk, Ruth Schott, and Loretta Stevens. The girls were greatly aided by Miss Winifred Pearce, their able adviser. The Dianas, Dan Cupids, or what have you, who will be graduated from South Side this term are Margaret McGinn, Ruth Schott, Fannie Sant' Angelo, Mary Sulzman, and Jean Tarasuk. The archers held their practice in front of the school under the supervision of Miss Pearce. Under the leadership of Miss Walters, Margaret McGinn and Betty Nester were the Senior swimmers at the Y. M. H. A. pool. Volley ball is no longer among the girls' intramural sports in South Side, but everyone enjoyed playing while it lasted. Miss Pearce, again, was a most instructive adviser. The Senior competitors were Ruth Schott, Loretta Stevens, jean Tarasuk, and Fannie Sant' Angelo. Although the Dance Club may not be classed as a true sport, many hours of enjoyment were spent by the girls. The Dance Club frequently entertained the school at large during assembly programs. Senior members are: Ruth Schott, the Club President, Edna Dauenhauer, Laurel Lacks, Belle Walsh, Betty Nester, Yetta, Kamm, and Alice Enjeian. The girls owe many thanks to Miss Rose Popkin, their instructor, for her interest and enthusiasm. Rmb Scholz. DLMMTNG LIGHTS This is the time of year when the black and gold of South Side is laundered and returned-all black. For it is the occasion when the athletes, who for four years romped on the gridiron, court, water, diamond, and track, leave the portals never again to return. This year the crop is greater in quality than in quantity. Our coaches will mourn their losses, for all of them were the backbone and mainstay of the teams. We call the honor roll. In football, one of the bright patches on an Page Forty JANUARY 1939 otherwise dark field was Captain Hy Grossman, who as varsity center for two years, has kept the tradition that South Side centers are among the best in the state. His consistently great brand of football had opposing coaches awake nights trying to figure out ways of taking him out of play. Frank Scudiery is one of the best and gamest tackles ever to enter our portals. His Savage tackling and teaming with Mike Purzycki helped win us the city championship in 1937. His continued brilliance this year helped bolster an inexperienced line. If he goes on to college, we believe he will make still a better name for himself. Ken Egan has been the hard luck boy. This fellow who for four years showed promise of being a star, due to external circum- stances, not through his own fault, failed to materialize. This year, when his hopes were brightest, he broke his leg early in the season, and was kept out of most games. However, when he did get in there, he played a bang-up game. Here is hoping that in outside life, he will have all the luck in the world, and miss that string of hoodoos. George johnson, a tall blond fellow, was a good, steady, unsensational end. He is one of those fellows who plays a whale of a game and gets little of the credit and plenty of the abuse. He is also a fine fellow off the gridiron, and has done as well in his studies as in football. Mike Nosach is one of the players on the style of johnson,-an end who does what he is told, and does a great job of it. He is a handsome young man, the Clark Gable of January, '39. Had he come out sooner, this last year was his first yearj, he might have developed into another star like Bernie Franks, or Joe Sadofsky. In basketball, the name of Hy Grossman again comes up, for he is a bas- ketball player of no mean proportion. He did not star because he came at a time when there was no scarcity of good players. As a fighter, he has no equal. Among the splashers we have one of the best short-distance swimmers in the city, Wilbur Snable. He was captain of the team and won many a point for our tanksters. He was prevented from winning the city championship by a disqualification, when his bathing cap fell over his eyes, forcing him to go out of his lane. In baseball, we are again short in quantity, but high in quality. And what quality! The name of Frank Scudiery pops out again. He was the catcher and home-run king of our Sunstreaks. He made the News All-City Team in a year when good catchers were predominant. Also a letterman in baseball was Lenny Arnold, a capable managerf As to track, few South Siders missed the flaming red head of Harry Clif- ford running around the track for the half-mile. Red ran a mile for dear old South Side. Due to injuries, he missed placing in last year's City Meet. And so, as the athletic activities of the class of January, '39 is reviewed, the lights grow dim, and the stars of the past sink into the night and pave the way for new and brighter hopes to blossom. W jack Roienberg. Page Forty one SENIOR OPTIMIST Berenice Stein Ruth Schott SENIOR COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Smith, Adviser Walter Gavron, Chairman Ruth Sykes Leonard Arnold Lillyan Epstein SCHOLASTIC COMMITTEE Mi-ss Goodale, Adviser Laura Lacks Ruth Gross v Mrs. Chesler and Mr. K Ruth Schott Alice Enjeian Sheldon Rollnick Eve Geiser Arthur Silverligfht Mr. Griggs, Adviser Jean Tarasuk Norman Lichtin Albert Herr Margaret Katz SOCIAL COMMITTEE ahn, Advisers Marjorie Cooper Edith Pletter Florence Braverman Ruth Sykes Morton Julius Belle Walsh, Chairman Norman Cooperman Sid Feinberg Berenice Stein, Chairman Yetta Kamm Ruth Unger Ruth Ganek Bessie MiacGeorge Ruth Masser FINANCE AND TICKETS Yetta Kamm Edna Dauenhauer Ruth Sykes, Chairman Shirley Berger PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Mr. Weinert, Adviser Wilbur Franks, Chairman Ruth Gresdiuk Lillyan Epstein Morton Kaufman Irwin Markowitz Jacob Kaplan CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Miss Kieran, Adviser Loretta Stevens James Dailey Estelle Kilman John Gough Page Forty-two Jean Tarasuk, Chairman Frances Smith Ruth Gross N Z. .t.l SENIOR OPTIMIST SENIOR OPTIMIST STAFF NORMAN BRANDT .... MISS K. JOHNSTON .... -- MISS G. JOHNSTON .......,, Literary Board Laurel Lacks, Chairman Harry Clifford Albert Herr Ruth Ganek Betty Nester Shirley Berger Humor Board Margaret Katz, Chairman Morton Julius Arthur Silverlight Ruth Gross Sylvia Morrisson Norman Cooperman Harold Wax Rhoda Peck Page Forty-four Art Board Jim Dailey Alice Enjeian Elizabeth Martin Jeanette Baskerville Typists Belle Walsh, Chairman Yetta Kamm Florence Braverman Mae Markowitz Ruth Greschuk Mary Kaptorkiewicz Fannie Sant' Angelo Madeline Loprete - - - - Editor-in-Chief --- Faculty Adviser ------ Art Adviser Directory Board Lillyan Epstein, Chairman Sheldon Rollnick Sam Golub Jean Tarasuk Ruth Unger Margaret McGinn Selma Wolt Willis Simmons Ruth Masser Adele Jaskiewicz Seymour Yanowitz Alice Garner Jacobi Kaplan Athletics Jack Rosenberg Ruth Schott JANUARY 1939 X9 ' lll Lrniaaiay sirarr M, f Each Library Staff member is a potential librarian and ma tfdlgnized by the sign of the snapping finger. The staff members work har and do a line job of keeping South Side's library up to its standard, that of one of the best school libraries in New jersey. The staff members are chosen personally by Miss Helen Wolfs. Since the staff members work so well it is only natural that they should balance their Work with some fun and frolic. As a result the Library staff has a picnic once a term and also a secret publication, Staff Stuff feditor and publisher unknownj. Every staff member appreciates the able counsel and guidance of Miss Wolfs and Miss Anderson. Library Staff: Alice Abbott, Betty Berlin, Betty Bordeleau, John Bordeleau, Jennie Bosshardt, Lorraine Brandt, Norman brandt, Virginia Casson, Ruth Cohen, Edith Cooper, Ruth Dwyer, Lawrence Edholm, Burton Fern, Phoebe Fern, Miriam Fox, Clarence Griffith, Helen Haag, Albert Herr, Morton Julius, Bertha Kall, Jack Kussmaal, Bess Lakos, Stanley Loabet, Virginia Mackay, Grace Rames, Howard Schapiro, Raymond Scully, Dorothy Stumqof, Jack Trail, Agnes Woodside. 5 Page Forty five SENIOR OPTIMIST HONOR SOCIETY One of the highest attainments possible at South Side High School is membership in the chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The national society corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa in the colleges. The honor society of South Side was organized in 1926 and became a chapter of the National Honor Society in 1930. Any 5A, 4B, or 4A who has maintained a high scholastic average, who has taken a vigorous part in activities, and who feels that his character is above reproach, may apply for membership. An application blank includes the student's grade, length of attendance in South Side, the names of his teachers, the number of testimonials he has earned, the number of times he has been on the honor roll, and a list of his activities. Teachers who know the student give their opinions concerning his qualifications and character. Witlm this information in mind, a committee of the faculty makes the decisions as to new members. A candidate must rank within the first quarter of his class, show initiative in his academic work, be of service to his home, school and community, and prove himself a leader of his fellow students. The principal aims of the society are to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire for service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character. The president of the South Side chapter of the National Honor Society is Belle Walslm and Margaret Katz is secretary. Mrs. Bertha Parks Batt is the new and competent adviser of the Honor Society. Page F01 fu-Hin: JANUARY, 1939 DRAMATHC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club, under the advisership of Miss Waugh, has been progressing rapidly. Its major productions are Five for Bad Luck and The Wedding. The ofhcers of the club are Helen Krich, President, Meyer Rosner, Vice- Presidentg Betty Berlin, Secretary. Front Row, left to right: Mildred Rubin, Bessie Roth, Yetta Kamm, Morton Kaufman, Meyer Rosen, Helen Krich, Betty Berlin, Lillyan Epstein, Ruth Gross, Beatrice Bierman, Bess Lakes, Ben Wasserman. Second Row: Lawrence Gelb, Ether Slansky, Florence Pollack, Shirley Horowitz, Edith Cooper, Shirley Deutsch, Agnes Woodside, Jack Schwartz, Hortense Weiss, Jack Kassel, Don Kahan, Seymour Siroka. Thrd Row: Sidney Venetsky, Ed Fischbein, Sylvia Morrison, Esther Weingold, Charlotte Ramsthaler, Virginia Casson, Shirley Rosenbloom, Marilyn Reiner, Yvonne Loth, Kenneth Demner, Morris Greenwald, Seynmur Wexler, Arthur Feinberg. Page Forty-seven SENIOR OPTIMIST SENIUR DEBATIING TEAM The Senior Debating Team of South Side High School, under the super- vision of Mr. Byron Kirk, has engaged in many verbal encounters with oppos- ing teams and has emerged victorious. This term the debaters included meetings with such magnificent teams as Kearney, Perth Amboy, Hillside, Emerson, Passaic, and Orange. The captaincy this semester has been held by Morton Kaufman, who has been ably supported by Lillyan Epstein, Ruth Gross, Ruth Ganek, Laurel Lacks, Margaret Katz, Sylvia Morrison, Evelyn Naumoff, Sidney Lewitter, and Arthur Silverlight. Upper Row: Ruth Gross, Vice-Presidcntg Lillyan Epstein, Sidney Lewitter, President, Laurel Lacks. Lower Row: Evelyn Naurnoff, Ruth Ganek, Margaret Katz, Morton Kaufman, Captaing Sylvia Morrison. Page Forty-eight JANUARY, 1939 MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus consists of a choice group of choral singers. The activities comprise participation in assembly programs. The officers are Clara Hassett, Presidentg Iris Johnson, Vice-President. I Front Row, left to right: Dorothy Hastings, Rachel Cohen, Ruth Kassell, Iris John- son, Mrs. Hoyt fFaculty Adfviserj, Clara Hassett, May Gerber, Ida Feldman, Ruth Ganelc. Second Row: Marjorie Cooper, Adele Lubin, Mariel Schoenbaurn, Florence Volz, Eva guschak, Estelle Nulrnan, Mary Frazier, Margaret Ellison, Alice Florczalc, Joan urma. Third Row: Richard Seader, Chester Steurze, Sidney Lewitter, Sidney Venetsky, Judge Walker, Gerald Bland, Bob Schickel, John McCullough. Page Forty-nine SENIOR OPTIMIST Page Fifty BOYS GlLlElE CLUB This chorus, composed solely of boys, has aided in bringing good music to the ears of South Siders. The boys have aided in assembly programs, and other activities, such as plays and concerts. They have gone far and we think they will go still further under the direction of their able adviser, Mrs. Hoyt, who has recently come to South Side. The oiticers this term are James Shea, President, Paul Ackerman, Vice- President, and Saul Trager, Secretary. Front Row, left to right: Morton Epstein, Allen Pasteelniclc, Harry Sperling, James Shea, President, Paul Ackerman, Vice-Presidentg George Vogt, Robert Cook, Arthur Jaffe. Second Row: Seymour Weitzner, Walter Meyler, George Weiss, James Blount, lrifing Warhaftig, Barney Morris, Isadore Reitrnan. Third Row: Max Seibert, Max Glassman, Abe Prisbell, Ernest Banta, Morris Green- wald, Henry Maranz, Hyman Ealcer. JANUARY, 1939 GIIRILSW GlLlElE CLUB ' The Girls' Glee Club, under the able direction of Mrs. Hoyt, is singing famous arias, and bringing to us memorable graduation songs. They have worked on the Christmas program, and the girls have sung some very beauti- ful selections. The officers of the club are Edna Dobbins, President, Miriam Fisher, Vice-President, and Miriam Posner, Secretary. Front Row, left to right: Adele Czupryk, Elinor Dreskin, Inez Stevens, Beatrice Banner, Miriam Fisher, Vice-President, Miriam Posner, Secretary-Treasurerg Mrs. Hoyt, Faculty Adviserg Edna Dobbin, President, Stella Nakash, Marie Caldwell, Hannah Appel, Fanny Sutera, Virginia Mackay, Carol Amdur. Second Row: Marion Resnick, Frieda Bernstein, Dorothy Gould, Doris Taylor, Gert- rude Monroe, Dorothy Miller, Florence Poloner, Diana Barron, Fannie Wiese, Francis Berkowitz, Sophie Kotilc. Third Row: Dorothy Perry, Janice Greenbaufm, Evelyn Wallaeh, Pearl Bartash, Doro- thea Burroughs, Cecilia Vorbaclc, Hope Berkelhamnier, Judith Kosner, Bernice Egeth, Evelyn Schyowitz, Barbara Block, Thelma Sokoloff. Fourth Row: Rosina Smith, Hilda Portuguese, Gertrude James, Tina Chaimovitch, Bernice Jaffe, Evelyn Citron, Ruth Holsky, Elinor Olshin, Beatrice Kivowitz, Mary Wilson, Hortense Weiss. Page Fifty-one SENIOR OPTIMIST OPTHMIST STAFF This term the Optimist has been celebrating its twenty-flfth anniversary. As a result, it has featured bigger and better issues. The Optimist has presented its subscribers with more candid shots , a sports contest, an inquiring reporter, and a special Swing Issuef' The Optimist has been capably handled by Helen Kramer, Editor-in-Chief, who has been assisted by Jack Rosenberg and Raymond Scully, the Associate- Editors. Miss Neal is the faculty adviser. First Row, left to right: Fay Geller, Florence Pollack, Margaret Katz, Laurel Lacks, Esther Weingold, Helen Kramer, Editor, Miss Neal, Miss Yavitz, Raymond Sciigy, Associate Editor: Ruth Gross, Lillyan Epstein, Corinne Trassel, Jeannette Wi en. Second Row: Shirley Deutsch, Evelyn Schyowitz, Shirley Berger, Sylvia Morrison, gaze gcpkkowitz, Beatrice Bierman, Gertrude Einhorn, Evelyn Stein, Saul Lesser, an e . Third Row: Thelma Estrin, Edith Cooper, Selma Botveniek, Betty Berlin, Natalie Radenshy, Jack Rosenberg, Associate Editorg Frank Lowry, Nathan Malkin, Miriam Fisher, Rhoda Peek. Page Fifty-two JANUARY 1939 HOCKEY Every year South Side is represented in the North Jersey Hockey As- sociation tournament. Those chosen to represent South Side this year were Eleanor Doerr, Jennie Gavron, Helen Haug, Betty Nester, Eva Pushak, and Grace Rames. When the Honorary and Reserve teams were picked, Jennie Gavron was chosen as left fullback on the Reserve team. At the end of the season the Honorary Team is picked. Those receiving a block SH for the Honorary Team were: Eleanor Doerr, Alice Enjiean, Jennie Gavron, Helen Haug, Ruthe Heintz, Betty Holmlund, Elorence Karniewska, Betty Nester, Grace Rames, Mary Ryk, Helen Schildknecht, Grace Snyder, Marion Wildt, Eleanor Zigo, and Rose Zwill. Girls who passed a written test, but did not earn a place on the team, received a black and gold emblem. A gold hockey pin was awarded to Betty Nester for three years on the Hon- orary Team. Front Row, from left to right: Rzlthe Heintz, Mary Ryk, Alice Enjiean, Florence Karniewska, Helen Hang, Miss Walters, Grace Rarnes, Mary Spalclo, Betty Nester, Betty Holmluncl, Eleanor Doerr. Second Row, from left to right: Barbara Erdman, Jennie Gannon, Rose Zwill, Joan Surma, Olga Jury, Eva Pushak, Eve Gelser, Jean Turasulc, June Kocnr, Agnes Smith, Marion Wildt. Third Row, from left to right: Selma Botvenick, Roberta Watson, Shirley Fr'ieollancler, Margaret Reusing, Vera Kravasin, Eleanor Lego, Icla, Feldman, Edna Dauenhauer, Loretta Stevens, Jean Quass, Margrtret McClymon,t. Fourth Row, from left to right: Dorothy Yaskowltz, Grace Snyder, Ruth Polakoff Jennze Snztko, Bea Sussman, Mildred B01-han, Rose Breitrnan, Marie Shaffer Dolores Reyes, Katherine Zenlcle, Mildred Gruich, Margaret Mirda. v s Page lfzfty three SENIOR OPTIMIST JUNIOR SCHENCIE CLUB The junior Science Club meets every Friday morning during the fourth period, under the supervision of Miss E. Poster, faculty adviser. The officers this term are Irving Warliaftig, President, Helen Kirk, Vice-President, Arline Simpson, Secretary. The club has visited the Newark Evening News, and in the future plans to visit the Coca Cola Company, Breyer's Ice Cream Company, the Pyrene Company and other such places of interest. Front Row, from left to right: Miss Ethel Poster, Faculty Adviser, Esther' Weiss, Lenora Welt, Mizfldreol Jaekel, Hilda Wai-abov, Renee Price, Marian Freshko, Mabel Cowan, Claire Cawley, Irving Warhaftig. Second Row from left to right: Albert Leon., Rebecca Weigensberg, Elaine Watnicle, Ann Reyes, Evelyn Cooke, Willa Whitaker, Helen Kirk, Irving Pawa. Third Row, from left to right: Bernard Neyerowitz, Joe Goldberg, Carl Deutsch, Gretta Grant, Bertha Ferent, Arline Simpson, Miriam Katz, Gene Firth. Other members of the club are: David Brown, Anne Dennenbnrg, Herbert Fastow, Evelyn Frankel, Lorraine Grnmmond, Sam Handleman, Russell Jones, Adele Karasis, Raymond Lowery, John Lynch, Florence Marrotte, Florence Maznskas, Beverly Pearlstein, George Schmidt, Selma Silber, Irwin Silverlight, Joe Stein- bnrg, Herbert Wetzner, Wallace Werner, Dawn Saxton, Viola Hamilton, Carol Williams, Burton Appel. Page Fifty-four JANUARY, 1939 BUSINESS CGlIlR2lLS' CLUB The Business Girls' Club, under the supervision of Mrs. C. Losi, was organized for the purposes of developing personality for business and society, and promoting general culture, civic improvement and social intercourse. Reg- ular meetings are held every other week on Tuesdays at 2:30. A newspaper committee has charge of the publicity of the club and sends articles about its meetings and activities to the daily newspapers, and keeps a scrap book. A program committee arranges the programs for each meeting. The officers this term are: Fay Geller, President, Shirley Fruchter, Vice- Presidentg and Dorothy Metz, Secretary. Front Row: Fay Parnes, Mary Salzman, Emma Mieliallce, Sue Shapiro, Shirley Eraelzter, Vice-Presiduentg Fay Geller, Presirlentg Dorothy Metz, Secretaryg Cor- rine Trussel, Ruth Binder, Florence Steinlzauer. Second Row: Bertha Kaplan, Evelyn Zucker, Pearl Eglowstein, Rosalyn Shuffman, Evelyn Binder, Dorothy Malback, Bertha Kull, Ruth Wolf. Third Row: Mrs. C. Losi, Faculty Adoiserg Helen Osowitt, Jeanette Truginan, Tess Finger, .Thelma Zaineliuk, Sylvia Hatlcin, Jacqueline Gorowitz, Miriam Abramowitz. Page Fifty-five SENIOR OPTIMIST W, ,, - I , SPEED GLUE The Speed Club convenes every Tuesday and Friday mornings at 7:45 A. M. The purpose of the club is to improve each operator on the various machines to a degree of perfection. The president of the club is Bessie Mac- Georgeg Vice-President, Laurel Lacksg and Secretary, Betty Nester. The Presi- dent and Vice-President act as captains of the two teams which vie for highest standing. Individual competition is encouraged, so both team and member standing are important. This unique system has been perfected by our able adviser, Mr. Kahn. The champion of each machine, at the end of the term, is awarded a bronze pair of wings. A silver pair is awarded to the winner of the title of most accurate operator on two machines, and a gold pair is awarded for having won on three machines. Front Row: Rhoda Sherman, Yetta Kamm, Betty Nester, Secretaryg Bessie Mae- George, Pfresidentg Laurel Lacks, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Schott, Ruth Unger. Second Row: Ruth Greschuk, Mary Kaptorlciewiez, Fanny Sant'Angelo, Florence Brav- erman, Doris Hirshowitz, Rose Reider, Beatrice Frieman, Belle Walsh. Third Row: Dorothy Ldnt, Loretta Stevens, Estelle Kil-man, Mr. G. Kahn, Jean Tdrasuk, Emily Whiteside, Eve Geiser. Page Frfty-six JANUARY 1939 BAND South Sidels Band recently completed its football season program. Under the able direction of Mr. Philip Gordon, the band has played at every game and has done a great deal to give the players and rooters new life at crucial moments. Alvin Schaffer is our drum-major this year, and although rather in- experienced, he has done a fine job. Seymour Kitay and Carl Sandbacher have done the twirling. Besides its football activities, the band has often enter- tained during assembly. The band recently participated in the first festival of the Essex County High School Football Bands. Front Row: Carl Sandbacher, tiuirlerg Alvin Schaffer, drum majorg Seymour Kitay, twirler. Second Row: Harry Ehrenlcrantz, tromboneg Joseph Steinberg, tromboneg Calvin Smith, tromboneg Clarence Jackson, trombone, Burton Fisher, tuba. Third Row: Bernard Chinoy, horng Shirley Berger, mellophoneg Sol Mantell, baritone saxophoneg David Cotter, baritone saxophone. Fourth Row: Nicholas Tworischulc, saxophone, Peter Yaczymski, saocophoneg Seymour Fried, trumpetg William Craig, trumpetg Harold Wax, trumpet. Fifth Row: David Brown, cymbals, Ira Dworkin, trumpetg Raymond Kibel, trumpetg Frieda Wiener, trumpetg Shirley Fruchter, trumpet. Sixth Row: James Shea, drum, Daniel McGee, drumg Juanita Lacey, drumg Juanita Sykes, drumg Sam Lilly, drum. Seventh Row: Philip Apter, bass drumg William- Schwartzman, clarinetg Ruth Cohen, piccolog Myron Bell, E flat clarinetg Alfred Teollow, bass drum.. Eighth Row: Inaclaire Stern, clarinetg Sylvia Morrison, clarinetg Shirley Wernikoj, clarinetg Daniel Bernheim, clarinetg Trevor Harris, clarinet. Page Fifty seven SENIOR OPTIMIST GOIN' TU SOUTH SIDE Did you ever go to South Side? That is really, truly, go? I don't mean just take up class space Or belong to the G. O. There's a different kind of going The kind some can't understand, If you, too, have 'gone' to South Side, Then I'll gladly shake your hand. Have you waited for that Wednesday When assembly would be held? Did you want to get together? Or were merely so compelled. Did you listen with some interest To announcements of the school? When asked to sing old Bingo,' Did you feel 'twas just a rule? Have you had the panicky feeling When you stood upon the stage And looked down upon the thousands Of our up and coming age? And then rejoiced that you had something Have you listened to poor speakers And yet given them a hand? Have you bought tickets to our dances, Felt South Side Night was grand? Have you turned down all engagements, For a South Side football game, Or haven't they impressed you? Have all others seemed the same? Would you switch to another high school If you had the chance, you know? Where they have a field and swimming pool Like where Tom and Mary go. Oh what's the use of all these questions You know what I'm driving at- Have you any South Side spirit? That's the subject of this chat. Be glad to be among us And be glad to do your part, Don't wait till graduation, As a freshman you must start. In common with that crowd- But if something has retarded You and they were part of South Side All those things you should have done, And you were so very proud. It just thrilled you and it chilled you When we stood 2,000 strong, On the stone floor of this building That had served thus, oh! so long Page Fifty-eight Why, begin this very moment, Do not miss the South Side fun! For despite all your complaining These four years just seemed to fly, They're the best years in one's lifetime Those spent here at South Side High! -Lillyan Epstein. .Jkwmoa SENIOR OPTIMIST Page Sixty SOUTH SlIDE'S TEN CONTMANDMENTS Put papers and scraps in the desk-it is too far to bother walking to the waste paper basket. Donlt do your homework-the teacher never collects it. Write and draw pictures on the walls-art is a wonderful thing. Don't study for exams-the teacher doesn't like you so she won't pass you anyway. Cut classes to go for a walk-exercise is good for you. Don't listen to the teacher-you know more than she does. Make noise in the assembly-the speakers are paid whether you listen or not. Don't go to the football games-the team can do just as well without you. Stick chewing gum on the seats so other students get it on their clothes. Don't hold the door open for the next person-he or she may not recover from the shock. 'WE QAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING We have a WOLF and also a BAER, We have a BERRY, but not a pear. We have a PALME, but we have no hand, We have a BRAVERMAN than 'ere was seen, We have a LAIC--O wherels the stream? We have a GROSS, no dozen have we, We have a LANT, but where's the sea? We have a SHAPOW, but have no hats We have a KITAY and also KATZ. We have no candle, but we have WAX, We have no cathartics, but we have ex-LACKS. We have a COLEMAN, but we lack coal We have ERANKS, but not on roll. We have a COYLE and also HERR, We have an ALBAUM, the stamps are rare. We have a SINGER, and what a voice! We have an ENJEIAN with lots of noise. We have a SCHOTT but have no gun, That is all, my tale is done. -R G JANUARY, 1939 MISS JANUARY '59 MR- JANUARY '59 Hair ,,...,.... ,- Miriam Zolotin Hair .-,,.....,... Frank Lowery Eyes --- --- Mildred Goldstein Eyes --- --- Norman Cooperman Nose ..... .... E dna Dauenhauer Nose .... .... I rwin Markowitz Smile .... .... - - Eve Geiser Smile .... --- Morton Julius Figure ............. jean Tarasuk Height ......... Adele jaskiewicz Oratorial Power ..... Ruth Ganek BUOKS SENTURS ARE READING Build ............ Kenneth Egan Height .......... Jack Rosenberg Oratorical Power .... Sid Lewitter Les Miserables ,.,......,,,..................... Seniors Before Exams With Malice Toward Some --- .... G. Bernstein, L. Epstein That Fatal Hour ......... .... B efore Graduation The Citadel .................. ..... .... S o uth Side High The Mortal Storm ........-..-........................... Campesi How to Win Friends and Influence People .......... R. Schott, jim Dailey Gone with the Wind ................... - -- Our Four Years at South Side SENIOR SLOCGANS Hasn't Scratched Yet .................................. Julius Shapow The voice with a smile ..... --- Sidney Lewitter - Loretta Stevens The skin you love to touch .... --- Kenneth Egan - Beatrice Bierman Eventually, why not now? .... ..........-............ F rank Scudiery They satisfy .......................... Edna Dauenhauer - Harold Wax Cream of the crop ............ Ruth Gross - Jean Tarasuk - Nathan Malkin Keep that school girl complexion .................... Bessie MacGeorge With men who know girls best, it's BERENICE STEIN two to one. When better grades are made, BELLE WALSH will make them. Made to measure .................... Morton Kaufman - Lillyan Epstein The label that spells character .... ...................... S outh Side join the Navy and see the world .... .... J . Campesi For distinguished service ......... --- Helen Kramer The pause that refreshes .... ................... ...... V a cation 57 Varieties ............. ............................. H , R, 52 Old Faithful .......... .... E ve Geiser QGeyserj - Norman Lichfin Page Sixty-one SENIOR OPTIMIST Wlza '4 Win ,lin IQWIUATLEYQ My ' 21115 i 'bb 29 - - . i Q Sm Zvmm 7 ,r X . A' ' 212, '17 Y - V -, L by ' '5 EW! 5 gg' P' XV' 1 , l YI Ilyylw KW KN ' I M' M P h wy -N ' QUTSST ' 'DID MOST FOR 50uTH SIUE. ' Alum hrnleuzm Belle. bdalsh Morton Julius- Norman Brandt mx 113, X L- 'Q ' I P x M1541 f Ki fe V f V X c lx Q Q 7' ffj W, f 4 N4 .1 ,ll ,U ll, x I , ff 'K f ll 'L' f' ' H', , ' 'ff' 'aw H U H- Z ' WL Mlllllunz III will llalltul '-I 'MOST TALENTED ' I Helen Krame , 'sf , , v g Wg.- ' EMQEZWY ini Q 'Mo T Srumous- ' Nor-ma Abr-ah'-45 ' DESPAIR OF' FACULTY L Rose Zwill w Jerald Ememstem Harald wax T fwqzj li Q 1 2 N Q f f ,kcuass BABY' x f .QM XNXUX I y Aram 9 Nor-man Uchfoh YV f 5 x 5 y TE 7 4 Cl-H53 OPTIMIST ' Swrivia Mor-r-:son 'ff 4 VIOST' VEIQHTILE ' il R d B - Bear DA QER - olgivijcsrg Dgyrmlftvxan Q Q Bergzigffrkjhwius XXX 5'Q! 9 ig QNX Q V AL ,X ' v X, xfgy J 5 A .- , Q 'J ff ..... ,U ' Q' .Hr 3, 1 gg KX X Q-V fl --1 !'P - N. W , , xr , of ml! nu ,X , iff' ' fl 2 Nl V 1 lm ww! L X K N 6 K , :vm Z '-: 9 , L A 1 k - mosw' ANBITI US f Pufh Cr 1 Page Sixty-two Tack Rosenberg Y Laurel ,Lahcks Jam banlei T085 Movton Kaufman ' In 1:1sn.S'Y JANUARY 1939 Sxauifz ,ack u ILE? fl vc. S. 6. L QW W 4X from '58 , A 1 1 X ' gkl CCEQJ. N X awww 5 ff f gxgi Y we Sf X 4, 1595 - E5 OQKING-'L Bessie. Mac Georfac - Hummel No5aQh '-MOST LIKELY cj gfjcc ELI: - L Belle wa Ish Norman Brandt 4 MOST POPULAR' - ' 'PYT Q3 gnr ? NZ? iz? t Q f -f f f.-gn ,ww A A2 1 'U I -1 hx .5 ' X 'X if-tt y' W4 'W' G fn ! f -V' 111 N f 1 2' I fun. 'Q 4Avr ' 1 if J if il 1gUxs5EP32yIrmums.-H H1 EQLIZSSSSIFLIRT5- ' A Yx.Jn'r'rnF.5T- lagheiidon Fgoumnq A B?3r-this STiTverIl8h'f' . Sink?-ssffziaxlxgzxnsan A X G: W X f f xv! Q5 'N X 3' ff m. -- -AN -' -' T f 3 Qisaisgaaiv ' 5 W i' f me f' f A my - U45 ESI' OBEST DRESSEI-v T I'laJ-Jlinw offre Q Paul Steinhauscr- Goldie Fut'5f Sol Qfenbein Rui-h SChokt Tum Danlexf :Q A 4 J fl Lv' 191 K 1 142 Q il . ' acl. ss vessmusvsv Anne Frsd-u 'John Cam P255 '1 L XA' s Yi. 5- ,J 'K 1 - K 9 1 , X L S 5 1 , f 'V ' M .Qlvs . I, XXX LY 1 'V fllnlr Li, xl EW TITTE Riu GX Nav-1 Savaco ol ADOMMICK La-co -, '14 4 x -1 'I 'pd f 2 4 : -i A f ' 5 12, if t A A , . ', K x x I X M 'ZX X , . XX X 4 ' I' '. X x , 4 L '5 '::.,:' l Q I U A A TEACHERS PET V Ru13GvC5XucK Sx nav Lewxiter SENIOR OPTIMIST -A-7 -2 oi 3 2 -Q bc Z 5' .E 'Do 4: Q : EE 3 Q Q s Q eaww Q MN O 3 rg 0 CD Wmpg ado w wh H 355 w Q 'BQEEEBN sg5B2sgEg 5mwwEgow 'fused ,CI .4 os -4-'DWP 5+ N 5 V15 'U 5.44-wi-WUEQJ E UD .Amr-4 QMOEMDHEM pgwsdcg wsewsssrrfewrssws IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Illllll IllIlIlll,.QIIl1lll IIIIIIIIIEIIIIIII I'IIIIIIIOII 'I Q, III IQEIEEEEIEQIIIIQI IOIIIIIII-0-'QIIIILII IPIIIIIIIUJQI .ml Ulu u::11H,Q:Sp..n,2l -. 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FOI 'Nl Wu O SE S52 tis - cd -UO cur-lm :Hx lvl IMI lil :U-II pl Isl Iii ,cl Zsl cgi Es-4 Q-B Sang in MM 053 Www 833 Ill I I Ill III III III Ill Ill III Ill II I an E35 Him sign .own 355 EW3 Q22 III Ill I'I lil :g: GSE Q70 usd' sffsg mms SEQ E32 5-4 G2 021: Zlinsd 7a 0 Louise Brown .......... .grin .......,........... .a few F's ................. a cute wifey ............. -deep mystery Elsie Bryan ............ .height ................. .stilts ................. -.---aid to humanit .......... overlooked John Bukowski ........ .pool parlor ............. .behind 8 ball .............. pool shark ................ why ask me? John Campesi ........,. .Fascism ............... .Italy ..................... bambinos ................. fought Dorothy Clark ......... .Irish brogue ........... .helper in school ........... Irish Missionary .......... tossed out Harry Clifford ......... .freckles ............... .lemon juice, ............... biology question ........... on sympathy William Cohen ......... .Weight ................ .cod-liver oili ...... --- .... street cleaner ............. wasn't noticed Eleanor Coleman ....... .Sonny ................. none needed .............. marriage ................. squeezed Marjorie Cooper ........ .hero worship ........... .no Adonis ................. singer ................... naturally Norman Cooperman .... .skirts ................. isolation .................. bigamist .................. ? ? ? Edward Coyle .......... ,silence ......,......... .boiler room ............... M. D. lmule driverl ....... T. N. T. Sam Daichman ........ .poetry ................. ,let him write pros ........ Pulitzer Prize ............ it's a request Jim Dailey ............ .school spirit ........... .S. S. grandstands ......... master of ceremonies ...... cheering Edna Dauenhauer .... -collecting money ....... .charity .................. -model .................... slept through Marion Dickerson ...... .no noise ............... .rattle .................... nurse .................... painlessly -Q YD E506 imgp .-1 N ,-455 E 90:5 Q sgog -cs :mom 0 Q ,ses E 2 sais s5.5E0?sgE? gUb33368giL Egsegsissog ssnsaisssse IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII'IxII Ii IIIQIIBISII III,.cII-:IP-4Il II IlOI,.QII 'Ing 1:15411 Iso 3ImI?'I :s5s::a O': F-4 12525 Eggs: QS5 SEE G' I-4,-. 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Page Sixty-six :Senior Class Treasurer Cinit.J -Herald Tr'b n A ent C' 't.J JANUARY 1939 SENIOR CROSS WOQD PUZZLE 1. a. a. W 61 4. gig . an 2 fe ' O O lg , Q 6 0 s Q1 6 0 q no Q y 9.4.0. v f - v v v 1 v v V 59.5 new 50.04 bio d S'S'Q IL. I7 5:33 523' 0. . r 'g VO'9 9 ' Q P97 7 4 ' --W W f49.0A . V O , .- v vv yvvd I' YQVQ' , A armor 2' ess v9.9 bins v ' v AAU v v V was 'vow ' ' ' 9,004 A ,QO4 0044 3 MO 311 vokq 994 5961 009. mg tm, 92.2. 3323 . V 'J 1 VV ' S . 00'9'- V i 1 35 f 55:34 37 4 4 0.093 -0 OA M4 - 'Q'7 P ' W VO .'O 0 P9O'sg4- POOSQQ' 0.0.4 55.9.1 , I-9-5 Ao 4 h B53 53 523 53 ' 3333 3733 lf 2 5233 em B293 BYE 3203 52:02 KM 5' 0 51 VPSW 95 ff we 934 9.03.4 vi O. :LC Y. v v v f vb- ' ' M4 wa ' 50,9 b'oo -oea 1 , Q o 4 'QOW Kiofd rf F33 S 1 raw 4 as mi- 1 me 5,4505 I Yi? .IA yy, 0,18 ryq . - O 5 232-1 B 5202 HL i .QQ Acizghisrman of the Photography iglvgiibbsbeiiriiiigaisMais 17-lgiafiizncldiin with Edna Committee 50-What lie did that was wrong. Dal-lCHh2iL1Br -Elsbeth's initials when he heard there was a fire 19-Cheerleader -Bride of The Wedding in the theatre Z1-V. President of Senior Class -Therefore, thus -To perform -Elsie of Room 58 finitialsj -Very 4A Class Adviser -A low icllow Initials of Class Baby -Bodv of water Animals are found there -Singing editor of Senior Class -She's an acrobat finitialsj -We had these tests a few terms ago Cabbrev.j -Labor Union -What we do for our football team fwe hopej Lit. Chairman Cinitialsl 1 u e g ini Member Cross Country Team finitialsb Lillyan's nickname -Opposite of stay -Girl athlete . -Examination of pain 52-Greek letter 53-Humorous clarinetist 56- Hammerhead 58-Plot of ground 23 25 27-Wrote words Make use of Same as 48 across 31 Southern pronunciation of more 60-47's nickname of 47 across 61-What you hear with 62-Wh at heads of 64- conceited per- persons do Norma's initials 65-On Chem staff 66-Not here- 67-A ,Iitterbug of room 111 DOWN 1-Athlete Cinitialsj 2-First name of 20 across 3 4- Chairman of Humor Board Cavy's secretary Came back from California to 5.. finish high school at S. S. 8-Near 9-Comparative degree 10- Inquiring Reporter 14-Bercnice's name is similar to 39 42 Football star who graduated last term Kinitialsl 34-V. President Debating Club finitialsj -What an egoist talks about -Optimist Agent of room 111 Pal of Mary Savacool 43-Decav Scholarship Committee Chair- man -Aged -What Lifebuov rids you of -First name of singing pianist -Article -Period of time -jaskiewicz's nick-name -Th ' f h 1 ev re ixing our sc oo -Same as 61 across -To be in debt Initials of 38 across -Editor Senior Optimist finit.l Page Sixty seven SENIOR OPTIMIST ACROSTIIC A is for Abramson, A punster is he, His jokes are of the best, There can no funnier be. B is for Barth Who takes his care to school, He takes home all the pretty girls, Surely, he's no fool. C is for Campesi Who calls himself Dictator, Heisva proud and haughty fellow, Perhaps a Mussolini-later. D is for Daily With a rah! rahl for jim, For cheering he's known, Good luck to him! E is for Elenbein, He's known for his clothes, Spic and span always is he From his head to his toes F is for Fischbein, With flashy socks and ties. We christened him a sharpster, His clothes do blur our eyes. G is for Gross, Pride is taken in his hair. Every lock is kept in place Muss it! fif you darej H is for Hirshowitz, Rose Reider and she are pals. Both are lots of fun, In all, they're two swell gals. I is for Irwin, His ailment is his height. Markowitz is a likeable chap Who strives with all his might. J is for jaskiewicz, Graceful and light on her feet. She's famous for the folk dance, Her performance is a treat. Page Szxty-eight K is for Kutz Who is new in our midst. She is sweet seventeen And has she been kissed! L is for Lowery Who is a handsome chap, He isn't a bit conceited, For heis able to wear his cap. M is for Morrison Her giggle is contagious, But she is fun and liked by all Because she is vivacious. N is for Naumoff Who is quiet and reserved. She is a good debater, Much praise she well deserved. O is for Obie, Short in stature is she. We know her as a lovely girl As sweet as there can be. P is for Peck, In all the language classes, Everything she took but Latin Rating high above the masses. Q is for Quickness, That's Grossman to a tee. His famous dashes for 60 yards. Are nifty sights to see. R is for Rosenberg, On time he had his work. His reports on athletics Were done without a shirk. S is for Shapow, The violin he plays. He's a master musician To be remembered always. 'I' is for Tevelow, We know her by her hair. A good and likeable trait of hers Is never to have a care. JANUARY, 1939 U is for Ulesky, In Bio. and Chem. she shines. She'll be a Mme. Curie yet, And rank with the greater minds. V is for Vitality, Bronstein has much of this: Her dancing is a good example. What heavenly bliss! W is for Wolf, Dancing in her tights, She's famous for her acrobatics, Her name we'll see in lights. X is for the unknown quantity For which our class still stands. We wonder what we'll all be like After passing through time's hands. Y is for Yanowitz With an athlete's mind and heart, His ringers with a basketball Show that he does his part. Z is for Zwill, A lively gal she is. And as for annoying the teachers, By golly! She's a whiz! CONCERT fC01ztinuedf1'0m Page 10, disturbing. Her companion said, And to think that people have to pay to hear such good stuff, meaning to redeem himself in her eyes for an act he had foolishly committeed earlier in the evening. Filled with emotion, she whis- pered, Shut up! He sank back, hurt and angry- Oh, well, just moody, I'll fix her later . . , Near Althea was sitting a small, deformed man. He was sobbing, it seemed as though his heart were breaking. Althea watched him, compassion- ately. Herbert Simpson, oboe player, lost, asin a trance, came back to his earth- ly surroundings. The crowd rose and moved slowly towards the exit. Herbert Simpson sat-and once more began to think of the attack in Spain which he was leading. And then after the battle he saw his comrades about him, wound- ed. Was it possible for a man's brains to be lying on the filthy, stinking ground? He shuddered at the sight of a bayonet thrust into a man's adbomen -and he heard the shrieks of a million women and children. Shrapnel lay near a bloody body . . . Herbert Simpson walked from the stadium, prodded by a guard, but with a tortured mind . . . Couples had left the ampitheatre, thoughtful, impressed. They went to their homes, some of them hoping it would not be hot, some remembering the peaceful or thought-provoking few hours, others impatient to get home. The private tracer Bill Holmes had hired, sauntered out, well satisfied that he could at last make a definite report-with the aid of tiny camera shots. He spied a couple embracing in the shadows, and thought, Gee, if I had a shot like that it would mean more dough, and if I'm gonna get Sadie outta that knifin' jam, I'll need it! -Laurel M er! e Lacks. Page Szxty nme SENIOR OPTIMIST E. Geiser: I still have a headache. E. Martin: Let me feel your pulse. E. Geiser: I haven't any, the doctor took it yesterday. Every 4A: I want to thank you for all I know. Every teacher: Don't mention it, it's only a trifle. A. Enjeian QAt football gamej: Just look at them all in the mud! How will they ever get clean? J. Dailey: Well, what do you suppose our scrub team's for? Amateurs have been so successful in the entertainment field that there is some talk of their invading college football. N. Cooperman: Yes, the doctor saved 'my life, but it cost me over 351,000 H. Kramer: O, Norm, such extravagance. He: Did you graduate from high school? She: No, I graduated from Weequahic. I. Markowitz: I want to know how long frankfurters should be cooked. M. Julius: The same as short ones. L. Arnold: How was the circus? M. Abramson: Beastly! Beastly! B. Walsh: Have you heard of the consumption of apples in California? B. Roth: My goodness! I didn't think they could catch it too. W. Franks: Is she talkative? W. Gavron: Is she talkative! Why she could start a report of jungle fever in Iceland. Teacher fto classj: When that person who is making a sap of himself is finished, I'll start. It was the FURST day of her vacation, and accompanied by I-IERR boy friend, a MECHANICK, she left for CAMPESI in WHITESIDE. At BASKERVILLE, they stopped at a roadside inn and ate some FRANKS and ice cream COHENS. They enjoyed the snack so much that they had MAHR. Reaching the spot, she said, This is a FEINBERG, it's not the RITZ, but real RUFF. We can FISCI-I and swim at the LAICO most DAILEYY Then they entered the house. A BROWN BAER, spying the SILVER- LIGHT in the window, made a ROOD entrance, and QSQHERMAN took his gun and SCHOTT the beast. She said, 'IYou're a real KILLMAN, a BRAVERMAN It have never seen. Page Seventy JANUARY, 1939 CLASS SUNGS fTune: A Tisl-:et-A Tasketj We're leaving, we're leaving We're leaving dear old South Side. We would not go, but now we know That we must say Goodbye We've loved them, we've loved them, We've loved the hours we've spent here. In January '39, we must go with a sigh. We've had some fun, still our work was In this school we hold so dear, We've sighed a lot, we've cried a lot, Now the time is drawing near. done BINGO, the Lingo, the song we've sung at South Side, Will always stay here in our hearts Until the day we die. TUNE: Amerim The Beuulifzzl How beautiful, the black and gold, That stands for South Side High! We proudly pledged our loyalty Now four years have gone by. We didn't shirk, we did our work The class of '39 We were not slack, The Gold and Black, We're always first in line. --Selma Wo!! -Selma Wo!! Page Seventy-one SENIOR OPTIMIST Tomorroufs Stars . Come from Todayfs Graduates Your High School back ground provides a 6, splendid foundation for I . a successful, well-paid P 5? career in the fascinat- I ing' professional field! Magnificent em- ployment opportunities await the Ban- ford Trained beautician. Visit Banford, see successfu careers in t-he making. Ex- tended Tuition Payments. EARN MORE MONEY AS A - PROFESSIONAL BEAUTICIAN Under the personal friendly supervision of our famous experts, you rapidly achieve superb proficiency and top earn- ing' capacity. Positions waiting for Ban- ford Graduates. Visit Banford-inquire about your fu- ture. No Obligation. Our Registrar will be happy to give you complete details. B A N F O R D Beauty Culture School 784 Broad Street, Corner Market Firemen's Bldg. MArket 3-5520 ESSEX JUNIOR COLLEGE Arts and Science Business Administration Secretarial Studies Co-Educational TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Moderate Tuition K-34.50 Per Pointj Credits transferable to Leading Colleges and Universities 219-221 MT. PROSPECT AVE. NEWARK, N, J. HUmb0ldt 3-0200 Y SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 652 HIGH STREET Complete Secretarial and Bookkeeping Courses and Special Ojice Training Day Classes-310.00 a month Evening Classes-355.00 a month Individual Instruction Course Can Be Completed in Six Months Free Placement Ser vice ART IN-STRUCTION Painting, Drawing, Sculpturing, Sketching Portrait - Landscape The Academy of Art 847 BROAD STREET Newark, N. J. MItche1l 2-8378 11-5 Daily-Eves. 7-9 Compliments of Jay's Page Se Lenty-two JANUARY, 1939 ze: :-:,A:.1: :, x iff.. f-3521 f .4 Fresh - Delicious i ' W 'E -A I , A, MILK d ICE CREAM Y L . gf an . :Ld Y if 1, m e M . 4 - A A ----.- A - . I .au A gf .A ' 5 , A I gi-'S ,., ' L Q. k ze ykv' U., L -54 . Q I , E I, c.. fr: I -A -II IAQ 5' I I NJ Ill E I H ll I I II I I I' 1 l I I ALDERNEY HOWARD SAVINGS DAIRY C0 INSTITUTION Chartered 1859 Main Office 764-768 Brourl Street MAI'ket 2-3000 Branches: 164 Bloomfield Avenue 356 Springfield Avenue SOLUTION ACROSS DOWN 1-Franks .67-L. S, 1-F. S. 34-R, G, 5-E. P. 38--Eppie 2-Rose 36-Me 7-Kamm 40-Go 3-Katz 39-Pletter gh 11-so 41-Nestor 4-Schott 42-Singer ,. 12-act 44-i 6-Peck 43-Rot 91' I 13-E. B. 45-Owl 8-at 46-Walsh cf CM 15-Too 47-E. F. 9-More 4s-old -x 16-Smith 4s-0. B. 10-Morrison 49-B. 0. 2 ' 18-Cad 50-Ran 14-Barcliffe 50-Ruth 4 20-R. R. 52-Eta 17-Mahr 51-an 21-Sea 5.-Tedlow 19-Dailey 52-Era 22-Zoo 56-Unger 21-Stein 54-Del 5 24-Kramer 58-Lot 23-O. B. 55-WPA I , 26-H. W. 63-Ed 25-M, O. 57-Ear , 28-T. B. 61-Ear 27-Wolt 59-Owe A f x 29-CIO 62-Swell 31-Use 63-L. E. ' 30-Rout 64-N. A. 32-M. P. 64-N. B. 33-L. L. 65-Herr LEARN ro DANCE 34-R. S. 35--I. M. 67-A. B. Guaranteed Course Unlimitod Amouni of Lessons ,UU Private Instructions WALTZ ' FOX TROT ' SHAG PEAaoov - RUMBA - 1ANGo BLACK AND GOLD DANCE E410 BROAD SIIIEEI I NEWARK N I omcma Nucnvu rumen: . .. , I nc: ' M ' 121 ELIZABETH AVE. I if sl I I II A Newark, N. J. r S-L' i.Jxz'75' I Page Seventy-three SENIOR OPTIMIST M. C. RICHARDS SCHOOL OF MODERN BALL- I ROOM DANCING SIICCIYIII-Zillfj in Classes In Cowectizw Form of Social lJll,IlC1'7'Ig Tcl. M Arket 2-4343 STUDIO: 571 BROAD STREET fC0l'IlCI' of Central Ave.j NCIl.lIl7'lf,H Leading Dfnzca Center x IIT WTI .I l.oRn's K J FASHION it CENTRE it X ' it Inc. LADIES' COATS, SUITS, AND DRESSES Bridal Outfits MA1'ket 2-8192? l46 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Corner Howard Street Newark, N. J. Tel. MA rkct 3-9605 H. A. GREENE SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTFITTERS Outfitters South Side High School Athletic Teams Brlslwtlrrtll, Tl'llIl'i.Q, Golf, Truck Supplies Special Discounts to S. S. H. S. Students 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page Se von ty-foufr JANUARY, 1939 BIgelow 2-9030 ANDY'S LUNCHEONETTE Soda Fountain Italian Fashion Hot Dogs 54' 184 ELIZABETH AVENUE Newark, N. J. ARTIST MATERIALS AND PICTURE FRAMING Specialists on Diploma Framing The Academy of Art 847 BROAD STREET Newark, N. J. Mltchell 2-8378 11-5 Dailjy-Elves. 7-9 Prescriptions by ORNSTElN'S PHARMACY David Friedlander, Ph.G. 374 CLINTON AVENUE Corner Belmont Ave. NEWARK, N. J. Blgelow 2-9375 2-9728 Blgelow 2-9669 ShirIey's Beauty Salon Complete Beauty Service 311 CLINTON AVENUE Newark, N. J. Training for Successful Careers SECRETARIAL - ACCOUNTING GENERAL BUSINESS STENOGNRAPHIC Day and Evening School F ree Placement Bureau Seiirl for Catalog DRAKE Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools Wm. C. Cope, Pres. KINNEY BUILDING, NEWARK Broad and Market Streets Newark, N. J. A GOOD TRAINING GREATER EARNINGS Commercial Art, Poster Design, Letter- ing, Visualization and Layouts, Show- card Writing, Displays, Individual In- struction, Day and Evening Classes. Full and Part Time No Registration Fee SKOLER INSTITUTE 901 BROAD STREET, NEWARK Mltchell 2-8642 Catalog Telephone MArket 2-4725 MAX BLAU AND SONS Office Fufrnitiwe and Equipment Institutional Contract Work 101 BRANFORD PLACE Newark, N. J. I Page Seventy-five SENIOR OPTIMIST gil CUC, , 1.1f.9 x'A fl Q4- are-f e -H r'?f,Z.fl2.- A , A 1'-.av i 5 f Q LORSTAN STUDIOS, INC. I. .. lf, 7 ., 1 L L America's Largest Studio Portraits of Distinction 9 MW! M! v-I -xv-A 11- . Xxx. . T A 'Aix , ikiztlnuo-f', CJ We are proud only seconclarily o h ct t . 1 '. v ' t K is are Americais largest and fine 1 1 s, arily .3 are we proud of ou I env - re, n satisfac- I X torily serving o I t red o 'rmousands of ' patrons. f 7 e 40 M ' 850 Brood Street Newark, N. J. MArkCt 2-8252-8243 . X 5 o I is W X5 Page Seventy-six ,fd flff' Q R M,-4266 fwvvcf fe -,-' ' 4, A., f- -- ' ffwfff , New Arwwewff A W JANUARY, 1939 l L ,agp-'Jeff J ' fi:-1. FEDERAL PRINTING COMPANY , ffk 22 Scl100lPublimti0m Ou1'SperialIy M!! K!! 7-229 ELLISON STREET - PATERSO -, OL WN I , Xl ' ,Gull- T O l W SEE THE NEW LINE OF SOUTH Compliments of SIDE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Shimansky's Fruits and RINGS, PINS and KEYS vegetables 66 Waverly Avenue AT . A Friend ' I Kalvln s Jewelry Store EDDIE MAHR 442 Clinton Avenue 1 ROBERT HAEFNER JOHN GOUIGIH Newark, N. J. GEORGE JOHNSON Page Seventy-seven SENIOR OPTIMIST ER ST no. 9 'Q N UQ Q C Q 3 S ? 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