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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

ар 9 mee ae —‏ ی ۰ سي ونو ا RR‏ ردص DRE‏ حسم رچ امر M: coni am Á‏ وت ki РЕ } un | E, T phos 1 ۶ Рр ze ezp UM HME EEE 1 f = Е”. r CLET Cin (ЛА. ARTHUR W. BELCHER Principal Seniors: This Optimist is published during the year following the great victories of 1945. Let us here express heartfelt thanks for the splendid deeds of American fighting men and leaders. Let our eyes shine with pride as we think of the great contributions of South Side's 1,300 servicemen, carrying on all over the world. With a resolve to keep their memory green, let us bow our heads in honor of those fifty-four boys who did not come home, The hard-won victories must not bring merely an occasion for self-gratification, for patting ourselves on the back, afterward relaxing to bask in the sunshine of peace-time comforts and the search for glamor. Such superficial smugness could only be a prelude to a pleasure-seeking orgy which would inevitably bring us to softness, disorganizati on, and depression. It would invite advantage-seeking by other nations, commercial if not military aggressions by less scrupulous but more industrious peoples of stronger will than ourselves. Americans can only maintain their leadership in a world of peace by studying more faithfully, working more diligently, striving for greater efficiency. Each one of us can do his part only by making the most of his opportunities in high school by continuing his education in college or technical school if possible, by cheerful devotion to American democracy and universal good will, and by hard work. Arthur W. Belcher RS MR. BYRON KIRK з, Page 4 ۷ ГА this yt who ha ite to express 1 ان‎ many 6 had when we saw ne to him to get Our report cards, with id he earnestly looked up into our faces and asked Why? when all his experts were stumped in the middle of a debate d to organize the class in 3A, and we looked toward +? ur class started to take an active part and come up in the school {B's on the court when we were in our ЗА the term after? gavel of the 4A's to take our place on the top 5( � оо] Remember the time v irst became 4A’s—with the excitement of the yearbook аг enior om Rememl How can ge, Mr. Kirk, we cannot really leave you, we cannot really say goodbye е canti n to tell you how much you mean to us The doors ar t's time for us to graduat Goodbye South Side—goodbye $ Mr. Kirk. Thank you so much for all you have done—someday we'll meet you again. And here, small reward indeed, sincerely and affectionately, we do dedicate this, our yearbook, to you, MR. BYRON KIRK MRS. RUGGLES Senior Class Officers President Donald Eisele Vice-President John Thomas Secretary Theresa Welzer Treasurer Lester Kastner June 1946 | Presenting Selma, а sophisticated Selma Aarons yet sweet girl. Always ready to look on the brighter side of life, Selma is one who can lend a sympathetic ear to anyone in trouble. We shall all remember Selma for her buoyancy and her delight in people. Milton Anderson Milton is known to us for his habitual crooning and kibitizing. He is a fellow who is very versatile. He stars on the track and gridiron, as well as sings in the Mixed Chorus. Milton's nature is ever carefree and fun-loving. Peggy is noted in our class for her sincerity and cheerfuln is always ready to fill the role of friend to anyone who m how dark the sky may seem, Peg keeps on smiling. Eugene Atkinson d- и ў A gentleman among ladies and a worker among men is Eugene—a та� of principle, but a man of action. We all respect him, both for his well-ordered reticence and for his abilities. Whatever mpl n ay life, i LAM JU. M Anna Atlas Anna's sensitive, reserved nature is hidden beneath a non- chalant manner. Conservative and nicely independent, Anna is socially inclined. Anna, admired and well-liked, is one we are proud to recognize as a sincere and dependable friend. Betty Banko Nehan) aad саге ее, Betty has) ه‎ ۲۵۵4۲ thirst)’ fors, fun which, when | coupled! with Yher file optimism, eii her pleasing ‘disposition. +; is alway an} of the first, do par- ticipate in any activity which i “for the dommom good. Kak Senior Samuel Belostosky Sam 15 one to whom we are thankful for many pleasant hours. His optimistic attitude toward life coupled with a sparkling sense of humor have made him a wanted friend. Nor have his generosity and under- standing toward all been for- gotten, Edward Bergman Ed feels as much at home on a dance floor as on a baseball diamond, and his pleasant attitude makes him an invaluable member of our class. Besides these talents, he has an un- limited capacity for attracting friends. Phyllis Bernstein She has a voice of gladness, a style all her own, is suave and friendly. Phyllis is a girl with a keen interest in fashions. Her amiable disposition has impressed us all. It is her sincerity and frankness that draw friegds to her. George Bistis George is the strong silent type. Although he is no waster of words, he is very intelligent. He's versatile in the Chem. Lab. and loves to fiddle around with chemicals and test tubes. We know George will advance in all he undertakes. � Tot fect 2. Le Dino Bliablias Dino's dramatic ability and many talents have won our fer- vent praise. Thanks to his inspired coaching, our Senior Show was a success. In addition, Dino stands high in his graduating clas. Soon we will say, I knew him when—.” Anna Bock Of an extremely thoughtful nature, Anna is loyal and un- derstanding. She is an industri- ous worker who lends her wholehearted cooperation when- ever needed. Meticulous about her work, Anna always gives the best so she can receive the best. Page 10 prm Monroe Brody 一 Monny's likeable manner and handsome appearance have won him a place high among the senior students. He is a person whom everybody wants as a friend. We'll remember “Mon- ny’ a fellow ef his calibre deserves to be remembered. Hope Brokaw Hope, a lovable girl, is one of the most quiet members of our class, and we have never found her lacking when her help and cooperation were needed. She is an unselfish person with a sympathetic smile and a kindly manner Carynell Bronner Carynell has been fortunate enough to have seen part of the United States, because she came to South Side, not too long ago, from Mississippi. We hope that she has enjoyed South Side, for South Side has certainly enjoyed her Marion Bronson Due to her sense of humor and sincere friendliness, Marion has brightened many an otherwise dreary day. We have all, both teachers and students, found her willing, dependable and a “jolly good fellow. Her prudence is a useful trait CA C پچ « Evelyn Brown A - 1. 4 A smiling face, twinkling blue eyes and à warm personality— that’s “Evie.” Her popularity is well deserved, for “Evie’s” loyalty towards her friends and her friendliness to all have made her indeed an asset to the Senior Class. سو 4 7 Queen Broxton We associate with Queen a very pleasing smile and an amiable and cooperative disposition. Queenie's interest lies in the field of teaching and we are sure that with her earnest en- deavors she will be most suc- cessful in this profession. Page 11 June 1946 Frank Витаг А quiet, reserved but an all- around good fellow, Frank ie has participated in many class activities, and he has also been outstanding, fighting о� the gridiron. His intelligence scholastically and socially have made him well liked. ) . ۰ ۰ В Lillian Champion می‎ Зо ср. : Although 757 s an hassyumjng anner, she can right- fully be Growl, Hye نوا ول‎ eee she possesses 1 Her love for پک ره‎ mat 0 1 a gentle and appreciative j person who has been a definite x “Our c j ۳ , aL ہے‎ SF . UT. FM. ٨ ٨ x {ү ) t P.� J р у‏ ۳ ىم P. ( I ү p 4 ay. Y Р Jp وب‎ ahe is Known to us all, is a girl with twinkling eyes, a sincere smile, and a peaches id сгефА complexion. Her school spirit is shown clearly in her strong support of the athletic sams ahd her participation in the school twirling squad. ' � „Armena Chilingirian Louise Churney Sweet and sincere are adjectives best describing Louise. Her charming expression and attractive smile have earned for her many friendships in South Side. Known for اشن و‎ she са� 7 alwayybe depended upon to do Any ,task given ۰ ts 1 Ў век PAA Sear Lco jl Ww Ep 7 ) ‚ په‎ ditt CALA, 1 = E: E е2 „ 7 % Г oe e T 4 2 7. 7 « Bessie Cook Hidden underneath Bessie's silence there is great sincerity and a great liking for other people. She is always régdy and glad to help out a friend. We're sure that she'll be successful as a nurse, her chosen profession. ۳۸ Аў? jeridliness y hay been re- warded هده‎ admirers. A fluent er of Spanish, nd able stu- dent of whom we are proud. June 1946 Г £ . Dorothy Culver Daw E 8 C Lagkh مشن‎ Dorothy is а sweet, good- هون‎ — : | | | J هنش یح هه‎ „Сс natured gir with a sunny smie A А ۹ 2 4 SO с and a host of friends а� а ad- Ls AAA ДА P s 223 mirers. Her varied hairdos in- dicate Dorothy’s interest in fashion. She has one ambition, to become accomplished in in- terpretive dancing. Mary Cushner “Bunny” has an unusually contagious grin which makes her a very likeable girl to have around, and which probably accounts for her crowded social life. She has always enjoyed her school work and we have enjoyed having her as our classmate j ۱ Р д i 8 ۳ я Helen Dimond А А 7 : ©, Underneath Helen's quiet manner, there may, be found great intelligence and warm under- standing, Her-Words are few, bur all gf-tbeg wisman meaningful: Helen has Бей� jan 3deal А “ classmate in every way—who соціа for anything more? Г, - ce ж жее” PC دص ووي‎ Am и = „= س‎ СС «2 eac foce heL С Ai eso ZELI سم‎ т-с کے‎ m C m n m OLALI ۳ р ۳۹ а = ЖЕ” A Ee = , = 7 у مې‎ teta an I 4 “жа� а ffe ae Her beautiful eyes and dark coloring include Edna in our list of pretty girls. She is easy to get along with, and is a girl full of the joy of living. Edna's magnetic personality has brought her i the circle of the Y players, - P . و‎ {эу و‎ D AEE Ke s j 7 Donald Eisele “Donny” is a happy-go-lucky fellow with personality plus. He is known and liked throughout school for his good nature and energetic spirit. Sports are his dish and he has been one of the best football managers South Side has ever had. Jean Eisen Effervescent is just the word to describe Jean! Her high spirits enliven surroundings and do not allow her to remain in the background when the frolic and fun begin. Jean's merriment al- ways sets one in the right frame of mind. William Evans William is one of the quiet members of our class, but we have never found him lacking in perseverance. William has impressed us with his good-will and friendliness towards all of us. He has proved himself а faithful and sincere friend. Earnestine Fant With her cheery hello, and sweet smile, Earnestine has been a vital part of our class. Her pleasant manner, and good nature have gained many friends for her. When you receive „that unmistakable warm greeting, you'll know you've met Miss Рарз wre“ 0 Qu [2 A yv 4. £u JAK рб p BL LAIT Py 20, A A V ٢ г the I E rn C Ph N “as, фе permpinyegnds is to a Mid “� schog chil eins ive Hid , � се фео cbok. [А wter i 1 ۱ as Росрфш сЁ тат. She, likes “th укессі Get,’ j | [эў ТҮ а� у ёт. A K ۰ р LA | س‎ Cv ы и pP. 5 Г udi) 7. ( rni و А] { б - t A ij D p ۷ با Sally Feldman with boundless energy and a desire for activity. Sally enjoys all sports, but tunity for her favorite sport, swimming. Ralph Ferucci Ralph is well known for his service to the class, and for his extraordinary administrative ability, as is evidenced by his election to the Executive Committee and Senate for three con- secutive terms. With such a record does Ralph leave South Side! Benjamin Fessler Nonchalance hides Benjamin's sensitive nature, but his expres- sive poetry reveals him in all his imaginative individuality. Ben, although unassuming, has a rep- utation among teachers and stu- dents for integrity and depend- ability. Page lá ® CSS Ay 4: � Lox | Q من , UMP le 4 Norma Finkle Norma is possessed with rare charm а� а keen intelligence, carefree manner and air independence cannot be beat- en. Being blessed with the tal- ents of writing and sketching, Norma will surely succeed in her chosen profession Muriel Fisher Го know Muriel is to know a girl of sterling qualities. Her thoughtfulness and habitual good humor have made her well- liked by all. She eagerly seeks activity and is a true student. Unperturbed, she lends her cooperation graciously. р 6 67 Кү L. fart ۳ ۱ e i ۱ hr f Rosemarie Florio to make a roomful of people turn merry with her presence. She was born with the ۳ Icious, and black-haired, with a sparkling personality, this girl possesses enough ality our naking people like and admire her T Cut 4 уа | Ра: Ann Freilich During her years at South Side, Ann has been bubbling over with contagious laughter, occu- pied with serious thought, and surrounded by sincere friends. Ann's fineness of character and versatility of actign speak for themselves 2 р. уч 7 ж 一 = ۹ سے ای 2 سے‎ ALO M لته‎ Plorénce Frey 77 , : A سے ہے‎ о ۰ ۰‏ مس as always displayed conscientiousness as well as a‏ “sense of responsibility in_alshepMassundertaken, If her future years as a doctor are 4$ -stce®sful as her years at South Side, she will indeed be outstanding in her career. سم Florence h‏ Barbara Friendlander “Bobbie” is our idea of an all- around girl, for aside from her high scholastic rating, she has found time to participate in extracurricular activities. “ВоЬ- bie” loves life, and makes those about her enjoy it too. Page 15 June 1946 Mearl Friedman PAs! ticels in everything shy does, from keeping up her high scholastic record to lendigg-hef talents in creative) art ne of the busiest members of our class, she has heldan important position on thf Art Staff pf our Optimist. А Irene Garber Irene is quiet, but makes many friends and no enemies. She's friendly and courteous, a demure girl with a smile for all. Now that it's time for us to leave, we can say no more than, A wonderful girl is graduating. Bertha Gary Though we have known Bertha only a short while, we have grown fond of this quiet little Miss. Even though she maintains a reserved manner, we feel sure this will be no barrier in her making friends during her future lifetime. Sandra Gash Effervescent and cute in her ways, Sandy is one of our most popular students. Her distinct flair for fashion and fads classify her as chic; her undeniable faculty for success in society makes her socially sgart- To know her is truly a joy. Thelma Gelfond Sophisticated, that's Thelma. But it's the kind of sophistication that's pleasantly mixed with an attracting personality, a con- tagious sense of humor, and just plain swell-ness —all of which combine to make her a friend to be remembered. Lester Gerry Lester is not only a good stu- dent but is also a prominent athlete. Les has the qualities which make him a real man. He is generous, lively, unselfish, and modest. We do not hear him brag of what he can do; rather we see him do it. mA | ۰ Ч | А M June 1946 Helen Gorman у за kitter е� у, Helen ha $ at South Side her enwr Helen has definitel mark of kindlir of June 1946 Selma Greenfarb Selma's delight in mischief adds charm to her easy-going dis- position. Her smiling eyes scatter sunshine everywhere. Selma takes part in every group of rooters for her Alma Mater. We find her a good sport and a true friend. — ge 2 ix ss ۰ s H ; Judith Greenfield Luck SS м Peppy and alert, Judy has added spice and interest to every class. Нег poetry has been а source of pleasure and entertainment. Because of her exceptional ability on the stage, we are sure that Judy's future will be exciting. Shirley Greenstein Shirley, one of our favorite associates, is a very attractive young lady with a sophisticated manner and a lovely smile. With these attributes she has already entered the modeling field and is looking forward to Ko 2 uation. = Gloria Gri Gloria’s diversified interests make her a worthwhile person to know. She possesses the talent of enjoying herself and every- one about her. We'll always remember her willingness to assume responsibility and help others. Natalie Gross Though Nat's manner is quiet, those of us who know her find her keen sense of humor very amusing. She enjoys sports and participates in many of them. By her clever remarks, Nat has helped to brighten many a dull moment in class Page 17 مه کے . سه‎ A 天 Ruth yx Ape lastically to gre musical 3 voice, ing, loyal, ] kind also part L Hanni Hamburger If you are looking for good scholarship combined sweetly with a fascinating personality—you need go no further, for Hanni possesses these treasures. Wisdom, cleverness, and a willingness 1 to do things have won her many true friends. Seymour Heller If silence reigned, Seymour would be a king in his own realm. He does his work with ease, and his quiet attitude does not deprive him y friends. Constantly doing his utmost, we hope Seymour will always receive the best. i Ё ша� . t Р ۲ f£ eae 7 wA 7 او‎ - i� aon LON 4, A Tu tar و‎ (А28 هه‎ anuo Ив Mer‏ مزونه کل Elaine Henderson‏ Elaine’s bright and winning smile fills the corridors with joy. She is in the midst of al ehg fun and has а gift for enlivening any conversation. She is а� oa PM DESSIN student, being an excellent dressmaker. Shirley Heyman The unique methods of hairdressing for which Shirley has become well-known have made her the envy of all the senior girls. “Whoopie”. has cute manners about her, and a pretty face which surely point her to nothing but the best. Minnie Hinson Smartly dressed, conservative yet jovial is Minnie. Her unique way of radiating sunshine has made her a very popular girl. Her accomplishments with the opposite sex are enviable, and she has earned the respect of everyone. Page 18 Mildred 15 Her sweet dispi ing manner have captivated just everybody These traits mak: Mildred an ideal classmate, and an ideal friend. With our grad uation, South Side loses one of the most ple sant persons one would want to know—Mildred Gordon Hyde Enthusiastic and excitable, Gordon loves life and is determined to enjoy it. He delights in fun and is clever enough to make others enjoy it with him. He will be remembered for his worthwhile contribution to the band’s clarinet section. isposition. There is Ё certain sweet simplicity an y st ا‎ endears per to Led hea, primism makes her a delight el ; e panion ons. Ly, VL مسآ‎ | E ' ۱۸ : Yr O- АЛАААЛ Ag YA Paul Jarmell Paul may be characterized as happy-go-lucky, for he is rarely perturbed over anything. This nonchalance has attracted many friends and his friendly disposition has insured his keeping them. We know that Paul will succeed in life. 1 2 ۱ ! ый. nk ۶ rved and quiet, Frank is the best of company, d his classmates all respect his ability. He has never been known to violate his own standards of right and wrong, or to interfere in others’ affairs. Frank will succeed in life. Charlotte Karchmar Charlotte is the type whom teachers praise and students ad- mire. Outstanding in scholastic achievements, she still finds time for activities. Her friendly man- ner and fine sense of sportsman- ship are the factors which have made us respect her. Page 19 June 1946 F lorence Karchmar have qualified ! of the Honor often be seen tertaining many Lester Kastner Sincere and dependable, Lester has been recognized for his scholastic accomplishments. He has been a participant in ac- tivities, too; both the Science Club and Chemistry Staff claim his membership. Les is worthy of his circle of friends. r f А d 4 Rita Katz 14 � í Whenever, wherever you, hear y hedrty burst of laughter, you will know vivacious Rita is present. Нег o6fstart-jóy«in diving, as well as her absorption of knowledge have won for her many friends, and will forever invite more, 4 ‚ Meo dd , „� P as Judul nA Є‏ ہ۹ Vivienne Katz rd‏ ( LM: М gaiety, A «СХ T� Фк УЖ. ы مه‎ y E gathering hy All, ag he keybbard, Асо Не] titegéthers, ín and ou fats CS you caf nd Vi ne at the jano, playing che fest, fer «he's Ea behidd the ute ۱ А را‎ pp نس سا لتسو لم WAY pj‏ په М nk� 9 1, Doon‏ i Ау Lig i‏ ا (Y УЛ,‏ J Rita Kim Rita possesses a sweet face encircled 71 zlo 05е е Һаіг, a charming smile, dancing blue eyes, la ASM Ac jon. Such striking features have entitled her to be the best-looking girl of our class. To be a friend is a privilege. ) pe of he outsta ing girl} in in he hgh on c Marie! has attain ка high eoo dre nd' has p ated ih diversi- d .نله‎ Marie Jikes every- ne yes 2 her modest M yet Adharming Misposition has won the Jiking of all. ۱ ۱ June 1946. ۳ by ] $ Kenneth К ое { Alchough 1١٩٨ жаб ёге, efinêfh ™s ї� геїйде� её is highly rated, رو(‎ Way content nevey dHSSacisfied, pal pays good natared never Gisagreeable Kenneth has graciously used his literary ability on the Senior Optimist Edith Kogan Edith is one of our best students, for she has successfully completed her course in 3% years. Her interest in music and . refinement. Happy-go- — lucky and good-natured, Edith is well-liked by all. Nf ri Hilda KokoshKin She's а happy-go-lucky personality kid her success as С. О her expressive poetry reveal her inborn whose genuine interest in South Side contributed to Secretary. Her ability in school is equalled by her versatility on the dance floor, She's everybody's girl—our “Kokey”! Marilyn Kramer Marilyn's personality 15 5 glowing as her glorious гей hair. Her rich clear voice combined with the gay manner ٥ possesses has acquired for her a host of friends, which will grow and grow as she makes her merry way through life. Martin Krop Industrious and energetic, Martin is eager to attain his lofty goals.. Not to be forgotten are his mathematical genius and his scientific wizardry. Marty’s good sportsmanship and friend- ' 1 то help him succeed in any field of endeavor. A „мә ب‎ PEAR == А... ټپ‎ Lor و‎ А [Ха� X € E 2 { КАС ty... Mildred Lawson” leg pou سم‎ и? y, j А - Р 7 ٩ Р رسیم‎ А Millie is a willing, earnest stu- fpr ‘Ms dent, completely independent h : 2 GS; things and resourceful. She delights ih 2 لست‎ ne а overcoming obstacles, and is 4 СА ae Lo known for her orgeVerance. V я F. Her geniality and humor are we shall , Theresa LeClair pt. those who know her casual- ly, Theresa seems retiring, but that mischievous smile reveals her sunny disposition She has the knack of doing a great deal of work in a short time, and is a lively member of her circle of friends. Diana Levin Diana is so sweet and so swell to everybody that you just love her the minute you meet her! With such a winsome person- ality and such an unusual talent for dramatics, how can we help but feel sad when we know she is leaving? June Longmire Petite, adorable, June has entered our class and stolen our hearts. Her demureness and modesty have a magnetic attraction, as evidenced by her many friendships. June will continue to spread joy into the hearts of everyone who knows her. David Lowitz We'll really miss Dave! If you've ever worked with him in any class or especially in the ) ) ) P ) laboratory, you know what we mean! Don't expect a dull moment with Dave around—his personality just radiates and encircles all those about him. Patrick Madigan Pat is a quiet fellow around school. He can usually be seen going through the halls with a few books tucked under his arm. Pat's quiet brand of humor is greatly enjoyed in class. His happy hello will be missed in South Side. Ruth Malone Ruth is determined, resolute, and bound to carry out a duty and to live up to a trust. Re- gardless of what anyone thinks, Ruth does her own thinking and acts accordingly. We know she will win in future life, as she has at school. Page 22 Optimist . dz - Qe. ۸ سه موک‎ жь وق‎ ye а, + “Gat. 7. oe P‏ سم 0 مه се� one of Side smooth, Maxi a Ways thegffhembers of the South Social Set. With her typical 'teen-age appearance, she has won wide popularity. Max- inc i$ à girl who always knows just what is right—a girl whom any crowd would glad to claim! Sadie Marcus Sally, rightfully be although filled with a zest for life in its fullest, may called a sophisticate! She's so much fun—how can you help but have a good time when she's in the crowd? With our graduation goes a girl we're proud of. Dolores Martinez Attractive in manner, appearance and personality, Dolores displays both conscientiousness and quiet ability in class. Nature has endowed her with many rich gifts: a sweet voice, a carefree way, expressive brown eyes, and shining black hair Andrew Martinuc Andrew is a late-comer to our class, but we have learned to know him well. His depend- ability, his earnestness, and his loyalty to his class are all attributes which we admire greatly. Andrew is truly a fine example of South Side spirit. Lois McCorkendale Lois, a well-mannered girl, is a friend of the whole class, for her cheerfulness and kindness make her a delightful companion. Her poise and sunny disposition have won our praise. An in- dustrious student, Lois will surely succeed in her undertakings. v ty € ү X у м woa ө 5 مھ‎ ч = ٩ C ۸ Бы ۱ همهو‎ Meyer. rS سم‎ Stanley is one of the dressed boys in our class. kic has a love for fashion and shows artistic talent in selecting his wardrobe. Sports are numbered among his chief interests and he can always be found in the first row of rooters. best. � ы ) June 194677 | э وښو چک‎ Jacob Minkowitz gor have indicated a born politician pleasant conversationalist effective speaker is Jake 1 ASA r = LAA ږل اج г t. ۸ % y وس‎ № 7 oe PAG Elizabeth Moore Elizabeth has a personality that is irresistible. It is her laughing eyes that first attract your attention. Witty and vivacious, serious and dignified, now tantalizing, now sympathetic, Eliza- ¢ f « = is as Capricious as an April day Lydia Morton Lydia is a girl who takes part in the political as well as social life in and out of school. She has served as senator from her class, and is an active member of many social clubs. With her Various interests she is sure to go ۰ Beatrice Murray Quiet of voice and ‘manner, Beatrice is unusually dependable and genuinely loyal. Her high scholastic standing, and her determination have won for Beatrice the admiration of her friends, а� а placed her on the highway to success. Margaret Nagy Margaret is a loyal and capable student, known for her interest in the band and other musical activities. She possesses a quict happiness plus a will to succeed. Although she likes fun, Margaret will never neglect her duty. Frank Neri One of South Side’s foremost practical jokers, he has a knack of singing a funny song which is hard to beat. He excels in jitterbugging and spends a great deal of time roller skating. Frankie's company is a treat for his friends. Yvette Peller ۱ leisurely sonality. graciously loving to live as the curl in her air Twinkling Babe's charm Edward Perdek Eddie's athletic and academic records are to be respected and admired. He has displayed a flair for mathematics, and ability on our championship swimming team. These talents have made him an outstanding member of our Senior body. Judith Pretiks A diminutive lass, with a quiet yet friendly manner is Judy. Judy is efficient in her studies, happy in her hobbies, and pleasant to know at all times. She is known to her classmates MAL ' а helpful, genial person and has gained the respect of all of us. M AYA Joan Prudhomme 7 Joan’s merry eyes and ringing laughter are enough to brighten а� у 1و‎ moment. , She has a keen sense of humor which has helped her to reach the social suc ed ican doe win the host of friends she now possesses. D tuna { а 1 tute Marjorie Quinn Margie has been active in the dramatic club at school and attends dance classes weekly. She enjoys skating as much as dancing. Her graceful carriage is a sure sign that she will | glide through life. Her ambition is to become a typist. rLA pr ы Ranzenhofer Jusf what| Eddie Жаз difficult v6 describe. „ He {Жаз attaingd 0 through, his гуси; )لا منم‎ polished character ү� height of popülarity and py ct. Т р ying G. O. sidency, he ۵ the school by the South and left,on {Ке right Si 4 ght Sid у ۱ 4 | А Нёгта� Reinhold A “regular guy,” that’s Her- man. He is the perfect com- bination of student and wit We admire Herman for his ver- satility; we respect him for his scholastic ability, and we like him for his willingness to as- sume responsibility. Myra Retsky Jollity, energy and constant optimism are the qualities which mark Myra. Her love of a good time has not limited her activities, for she still finds time to do her work, and do it well. When necessary, Myra reveals a most serious mind. Charles Ricks Athletics occupy most of Charlie's time, his main interest centering on the track team, and its achievements. We admire him for his neat style of dressing, and his clean-cut appearance. Charlie is a fellow whom it is a privilege to know. Lucille Riley retiring, Lucille is an indgstrious student, and са� ; person, with a ۲ manner and ple ed. ) { ; او‎ 1 и = hyllis Rogers “A gentle lass crowned with sweetness,” Phyllis is one of the best-liked girls in our class. Because of her habitual congenial spirit and good humor, she is truly a good sport. Her spar- g wit will long echo in our minds. ۷ к� н 0: bean “м, participant, ї� th Sidi She has been attive oh the 72 Patrol and in the Dance Group: Her ambition is to become a nurse. Wylean’s favorite hob- bies are swimming, bowling, and dancing. Page 26 Daniel Romankiw Although he is ordinarily quiet and reserved, Dan was respon sible for the success of our class picnics. For his ceaseless efforts to afford us such memorable times, we are grateful. Dan is considerate person who de- best that life can Morton Ruback н = Trey te belongs, to the SoythfSide peasy dh i ully v 5 po Morton’s deep-set Ve ot fjs serious outlook on life. US К Eileen Rubinfield Eileen’s appearance is distinctive, striking and commanding. Poised and efficient, she is socially inclined. Always well-groomed, her stature and graceful poise are admired by all. Есе� ” appreciation of attractive clothes is evident Claire Saltzman Claire is like a breath of Spring,—vibrant, happy, and smiling. She does a good many things in school, does them very well, and has lots of fun doing them. Her sweet ways just make us want to work and play along with her. 9t OC سره يب یي مي‎ Y, xe RZ L6 Cs Fag , абу сес qun سوه‎ аб منص رو‎ Ps cle “a � � ... Victoria Sayer “Vickie” is one of the members of the class of '46 who brightens up the halls of South Side with her lovely smile and her hearty laugh. She is gay, friendly, and clever. “Vickie” is one of our loyal supporters in all class events. Kate Schloss Laughter and a joyous love of life open the inviting door of her personality. Kate has count- less treasures of mirth and hap- piness alive in her smile. She carries responsibility gracefully and links it with energy and unselfish effort. Page 27 June 1946 d b De Leo шә 4 МА К A رن‎ . 1 аггу Schreck Irving Schwartz Irving is an industrious, intelligent and energetic person, who has a remarkable ability for coming out with those last minute clever jokes. He looks optimistically on life, and when there is fun to be had, Irving is وي په‎ М qf it. Seymour Schwartz There is a nice fellow in our class, and that is Sey. He is able to work intelligently and faith- fully without sacrificing his personality to his work This is an excellent combination of qualities which should make him highly successful. William Schwartz William is a man of excellent character. In his sober way, he is greatness itself, Everything he does is done with vim and determination. Always honorable, respectful, and determined, William is a great man and a better friend Florence Seldin Flo’s charming manner combined with her beauty and intelli- gence has won her many friends in South Side. She has played an important part in aiding the school with her service and artistic ability—a rare combination indeed! Rose Sessams Rose is a quiet and reserved member of the class. She has a very nice voice, but instead of electing singing as a profession, she hopes to become a seamstress in later years. She has a pleas- ant, sweet, and social manner. June 1946 Seymour Singer Timmy is fond of dress, a Beau Brummel in all its sense. His achievements have not only been scholastic, for he has played on the football and basketball team. He has crowned our class with glory and we are indeed grateful. Betty Siovich L ALA Wy 4 adr т 7 CH =, Betty, though reserved in manner, has a friendly smile and a kindly word for ‘all. Her lovely black hair and cameo-like skin have attracted many admirers. She is a very talented young lady, as is shown by her fine violin playing in our school orchestra. | دام‎ A Y] | 0 У e a Herbert Smallzman ۳ Elected by his classmates the best-looking boy of the senior class, Herbie is well known for his friendliness and his neat appearance. Football, basketball, aod swimming, as. well, as ве� о+ lastic duties have all been accomplished successfully, й Marilyn Smith Attractive, blonde and charming are the ABC's of “Smitty.” She was such a cute majorette on the twirling squad, and has been ac tive all around school besides. Smitty's quite a hep- cat, too, and has gotten to know just everyone. Matilda Sobel Wherever we see fun, there's Matilda right in the midst of it because she's always ready to give a joke and always ready to take one. Her generous and friendly nature have earned for her the friendship and respect of everyone. س Page 29 Senior ‚и سم ام يچ‎ ж س � Jeanette Soloway Jeanette is one of the tall at- tractive girls of our class. Her ideas and her determination to fulfill them make her а valu- able member of our class. We have learned from Jeanette that good looks and a clever mind may be amiable companions. Fred Soprano Although Fred is comparatively a newcomer to our class, his popularity has grown by leaps and bounds since he joined us. He has been recognized as one of the best looking boys of our class, and has already started on the road to success. Mary Spikes Mary is noted for her striking clothes, and her striking appearance. She has a distinctive and sincere manner, and is always polite and considerate. Mary has always been willing to cooperate and assist others. Samuel Sporn Sammy’s individuality has made him an outstanding member of the Senior Class. He has combined athletic life and social life to make a formula of perfection, which makes him a friend to know, and a friend whom, we all enjoy! ١ 1 a ٥ V عبر‎ + м. مر‎ Mam مس‎ په Angela Squillace The first things noticed about Angie are her graceful manner and sweet smile, which have deservedly won her a high place on the social ladder. Always individual, but stylish in her clothes, she has earned the reputation of being a Neet dresser. Shirley Steele Talent coupled with amiability are to be found in Shirley Jean, as she is known to her friends. We are all looking for- ward one day to seeing her name in marquee lights. Her musical ability is comparable only to her dramatic ability. Optimist 二 人 ifred Stein Alfred M bern—bne of the swimmers on South Side’s cham- pionship swimming team, and has been responsible in great part for its success. In addition, Al can frequently be found in the darkroom developing photo- graphic plates. Selig Stokes Selig is the lovable comedian of the class. Possessing a radiant personality and unbeatable talent, he has made our classes an enjoyment. Selig has appeared in many Y shows, and to add to his success, he has won a host of friends. Melvin Strauss Mel is one of the most outstanding students in our class. Voted the most versatile boy, his talent ranges from politics, to music, to fencing. We especially admire him for his superb musical ability and for his good work as Vice-President of our General Organization. Betty Stultz This brown haired girl with twinkling eyes and a mischievous smile, is a witty, clever type. Well schooled in the art of giggling and nonchalant in the face of difficulties, Betty is ever ready to enjoy life. She has proved herself a sincere friend. сок”. ЗИ МДАА Leanore 10 Leanore is noted for conscientiousness, intelligence, and сог- diality. Her feminine appearance is enhanced by a sweet smile, a pleasant shyness, soft speech, and gentle manners. She is an earnest and worthwhile classmate. John Thomas The word sports and John Thomas have become practical- ly synonymous in South Side. Johnny is a valuable player of football, basketball, and base- ball. Extremely popular and well liked, he has won respect and admiration from all who know him. Wesley Thomas Wesley is sensitive а� а very serious about his school work He takes pride in his scholastic record which rates among the highest. His poetic nature re- veals itself in. sensitive, dreamy poetry as well as in his excel- lent piano playing. Marie Tortoriello Always a perfect lady, always smiling—that's Marie. Her quiet reserve adds charm and dignity to her independent, energetic personality. Marie is an all-around girl, interested in athletics ۱ Е نو‎ and contributing to school spirit. ae Vincent Viscido His humor, his energy, and his consideration for his associates are the things which make Vincent's friendship a fine possession. He has been a member of our class but a short time, yord لسم‎ but we knop him, we like him, and we wish him luck. ۰ - и پټ‎ A, ме . wack „= А� Pook. Ung‏ له سه 2 Arlene Wachman Full of personality, Arlene has the enviable technique of attracting and keeping friends. To be joyful is her philosophy, and to spread joy her policy. Arlene is also gifted with the ability to express herself well in poetry. There are two sides to Lee's personality. In school he is so-o-o quiet, but with his buddies he’s full of fun. He likes sports and can be seen in the gym many a time in an extra period. He rates highly with everybody and we wori’t forget him. fark ty ) FA لس‎ حش i ‏ Andrew Washington Andrew is a very quiet mem- ber of the graduating class, but he has completed his job through diligent and conscientious work and has done a good job of it. He has both intelligence and common sense and uses them to the fullest. extent. Уега Watson A sense of umor plus а zest for fun and excitement sum up Vera. Her vivacity is comple- mented by mischief. Vera has learned to strike a happy bal- ance between school work and fun, spending just enough time ich to insure a well-round Ca wt му: 4 e С. О. Patrol і� Һе foum ye а J t : the field океан hobbie James Way ү ИА. 7 ۳ 7 Jim's quiet way has earned him the respect and admiration of. Забота, QV igbeut 4 1 ACC -AH undue haste and without undue noise, James accomplishes all his assigned work, an mangge save time for leisure hours of pleasure, too ler ټ‎ , Goo? 1 Citic “ ё Florence Weigenberg Florence is one of our successful 34% year students. Although she is quiet, her capability and friendliness have attracted us to her. Unafraid of the future, Florence tackles every problem with determination and ultimate success. Shirley Weiner With her genial smile, and her witty personality, Shirley is full of friendship for all. Her optimistic and cheerful aspect on life in general helps enliven the spirits of those about her. She will surely attain success in life. Thomas Weinstock We are happy that Tommy has returned to graduate with his South Side friends. Known for his wide span of interests, Tom- my has received recognition as a diligent, fun-loving student. He has chosen “Pediatrician” as his career. Гегеза Welzer Tibby has а gay personality, and always looks on the bright- er side of life. An earnest, in- telligent and considerate girl, ranking with the best, she 15 ready to help а pal at а то ment's demand Tibby has a popularity that speaks for itself A happy-go-luck ут у f ‚ In his four years at South Side Е а nv ports record. His various ext гаг actuflitie clude ng in the Mixed Chorus and ffiTying c D А enue J | ما‎ Emma Willis Uv ۰ | Gy Ahr 3 : : r ‘ ЛОО) Emma has served South Side well і� her four years. She belongs ۱9 aides both jatsidé and outside of school and has participated a great deal ith quOsenior. tasks. Her ako | v has added greatly to the harmony of the Mixed Choru¢ uL „4 ГУЗ. = я 1 L سا‎ Я سب‎ у pees’ 7 T 2 ы shige: Wh о ще ог рые , رورس ئم‎ Eleanor has aways Ж, musically inclined. She has a lovely voice and Be os 154 under- stands fine music. Skating is another of her hobbies and she is accomplished in both, Eleanor has a sweet face encircled by lovely blonde hair. Joseph Yablonsky His energy, love for sports, and respect for his fellow class- mates are the things which have made Joe's friendship a worthy one. He has an easy going attitude, and his smile has succeeded in wiping out the tribulations of high school. Harvey Yavener Harvey is known to one and all for his amiable manner, his humor, and his love for sports. He is a classmate honest and true, who has entertained us in many classes. For a good fel- low and a master of quips, we cannot overlook Harvey. Page 34 Elinor 0 Elinor’s cheerful disposition, her kindnes nd he have 5 gone able m 1 t the Optimist, her Participation and coopera- � о� hav contributed our Yearbook Samuel Zemel In his quiet way, Sam adds steadily to his number of friends. Dependable and courteous, he goes about his business with forthright steadfastness. Sam's good nature will surely stand him in good stead when he enters the business world. ۷ d Г� о 47 fle ته‎ Af 244 Г е f 7 ړوو يو Sax‏ ۰ и Jean Zenda Р LM y i $ А Waking) things وه ای‎ ghey Comel Kér way, relieving piany a strained and tense situation, “is AAypical “of “fran. Са with fine sensecof umes to be envied by most people, she is a j Н 1 ٢٢٢ while friend of wondefful Kørt. , 1 A Fa 1 , ИТ py, 0 Marie Zignoli Marie is another of the members of our С.О. Patrol. Outside of school, she belongs to the Y.W.C.A. and a few social clubs. Her hobby is skating and she would like to be a telephone м P operator, Marie is noted for her lovely black eyes and hair. pot - , 4 c. مي‎ رس و‎ Uu دیل هشل صن‎ - 7 “ cx” € AOT a ۲ „АЛ... 4 › ft - є. ښشميشمنتصه-‎ Fe E , - Е $ 7 Aaron Zuckerman Zuck is a sports enthusiast who particularly excels in basket- ball. We know him too for his wit and clever repartee which have enlivened many of our classes. Although quiet himself, he has the gift of making others laugh. Gladys Zuckerman Gladys is one of “us,” always in there plugging for her class- mates and school. Her hidden talent is piano playing; her rec- ognized ability, the art of mas- tering all her studies. Regard- less of what she has undertaken, Gladys has succeeded, Page 35 Victoria 6 black describe black and brilliant the Her ‘personality has and we Flashing eyes hair which best Victoria. are points affectionate many of our charming and lightened have her light classes, enjoyed humor and bright smile. % Ar CpEt's stature his love of slim sports and and 15 ۲ baseball player У his cheerful him fits His wave о! well known to his fellow Grace Edwards Quiet persons are especially so Her plishing tactful, efficient what rewards. she reaped her nicest people we know. W ай bester Shilling personality and He is tall basketball amiable the his 95 a VI. a good and manner and have made classmates. hand SUMME Doris Alloway One of Doris's best traits is her unselfishness. in trouble, gives sympathy and advice. possesses When Doris anyone is cheerfully She a keen sense of appre- ciation for the beautiful in life. We shall cere and remember her as sin- sympathetic. Irwin Arbeitel | bes Nee ۱ Бе videt with, the The TS „р � tilda’, � 46 зайти infrjídes, و uie‏ Qao dae 7 of Ma- es genuine батар he never € a lasting impression ٠ of her cour- tesy to others. friendships Her increasing are attributed to her quick gaiety. welcomed everywhere,” charming sets Grace is of a Annie 15 many one and sweet a lass. have method of accom however, for out to do, has and winsome one of the resisted. Her way in which Edward A Marine in the ddie South as the Zenda ( Pacific for to complete this South three back and finished Eddie years, 1 came Side, other stay at this job as well has a vibrant and that he has experienced. SCHOOL, | EP M J + wird (УУ, МА. Goleman Miller | known, is He honor Coleman, easily once not the and friend- mark forgotten. has high standards of the capacity for true ship that are always the man. These traits have won for Coleman many who life. friends wish him great success in Georgia Pagonis with a mind and character to be mar- velled at! She that is admirable and ra indee if Georgia signs anyt =. “Sj cerely yours, fo ۳ sured that’s 1$ ۸ Her PV 7 Georgia is a person has a trait Teddy is a lively fe м has given his untirin ен to the management of the foot- ball team. Although, Ted small, his capacity enj ment is unlimite i а 1 رلا‎ 4 friends she intelligen happy-go-lucky personality despite ally lu ky disposition. ti is her Annie Hampton people arming just cant shown work by LITERATURE А STUDENT’S PRAYER By Wesley Thomas Grammar, essays, long French plays, THE UNSUCCESSFUL POET School, in short, that dogs my days, By udb Goeenhald Tests, exams, the student's plight, All are gone with dreams at night I cannot write on sunsets د‎ Please let me sleep a little longer Or rosy-fingered dawn, Or raging winds, or purple skies, Paragraphs and punctuation: Or sparrows on the lawn: All those things I wish they'd ration; I cannot write of foamy seas, Homework, books, and teacher's wrath, Or robins on the wing, Are banished all by labor's bath.” Or flowers fair, or trees now bare, So please let me sleep a little longer Or beauty spring will bring I cannot write of silvery moonbeams, Sun who riseth in the morn, Or nights of summer mild, Have pity on a soul forlorn. Or babbling brooks, or shady nooks, In the morning deign to wait, Or daffodils growing wild. If perchance for school I'm late, So what? Just let me sleep a little longer. Perhaps I’m not a poet, I cannot write at all! But there is ink here in my pen And what a way to stall! TROUBLES By Benjamin Fessler I'm surrounded with troubles, I'm all in despair. The world is against me, With no one to care. I've turned all my tables, To see what I'd find. For maybe I've left All my troubles behind. But as I look back, There is nothing to see. For I still have my troubles, Along side of me. Look at the birdie and smile, please. Stop it, I love it! Page 38 CULTIVATION OF WAR AND PEACE By Wesley Thomas War is a cancerous growth, Spreading over, consuming, corrupting, The moral flesh of mankind, Smothering its nobility and Godlike qualities It grows from seedlings of hate and fear; It is nurtured by neglect and apathy And is a subversive growth, found in dark places, Baby, are you kiddin’? Not able to withstand penetration of light. The world is a garden whose citizens are the culti- Valors, A garden which requires work, careful guardianship and eternal vigilance [t is much easier to raise a crop of weeds than one WHAT AMERICA MEANS of flowers. TO ME By Charlotte 9۷47 High school with its laughter, the football games, the dances, passing notes, and classroom boners, wished-for holidays, too soon gone; high school with its seriousness- the tests, and tensely awaited report cards, memory selections, the knowledge gained, a mind grows; a child no longer. Little things like cokes and turn-down loafers, jivy records of “Mairzie Doats,” and other sweet nonsense for the hepcats. Jane the cute little redhead I had a crush on in school; and Doris who stole my heart away with her pleasing smile. Walking through the park on a sunny day listening to the chirping of the birds, the small green buds ready to bloom fascinated by the beauty of nature. Everything I see, hear, and do, everyone that I love, the big things and the small things, Senior Night and Graduation Night The world that awaits us, ах All of this 15 what Атегіса means to те. Come on now, boys. Let's be friends. А COMEsBACK By Kenneth Koep Nimbo was a tall, thin man, with heavy dark hair, and sorrowful eyes that stared longingly out into the deep mystery of tomorrow. His face was shallow, and his lips drew a thin, red line under his large dumpy nose. His six foot six inch frame was exceedingly unsteady. To look at him now, you could never tell that he was the wonder clown of yesterday. Sitting now by the window of his cheap and dingy boarding house in lower New York, Nimbo recalled the days when he was a sensation. Producers used to fight over him. He had made all New York laugh, but most of all his son, Jimmy. Yes, sighed Nimbo, those were the days. But Nimbo had to face reality. Slowly he re- moved every coin from his ragged coat pocket, and counted them. There were only forty-three cents there. Yes, Dr. Arthur was right. Jimmy was much better off with him and his wife in their luxurious home, but still there was that longing ache in Nim- bo's heart. The one thing he hoped for was a come- back, to prove that he still had the talent to put happiness into the souls of others. Tired and discouraged, Nimbo walked to the park. There а policeman ordered him out. Say, said the officer, don't you know that you can't hang around here after eight? Sure, I know it, Nimbo answered him, thought that maybe you might make an exception for Nimbo the Clown, he added hopefully. 'Nimbo, the Clown е rich! I used to go and see him every night I had off. You're not pull- ing that one on me. Oh, the teacher IS wrong! Honest I am, sir! Listen! With this Nimbo broke into the laugh that had made him famous but I the laugh that made you laugh too. When Nimbo finished, his tall, lean body was shaking like the one weak branch on a sturdy pine that is struck by the blasting north wind 'Say, buddy, said the officer. You need medical care. There's a community house not far from here. At the community house the doctor said that Nimbo's heart was failing, and he was close to a nervous breakdown. It might be fatal to produce his hilarious laugh. Suddenly he felt a hand touch his. He looked up into the eyes of Dr. Arthur. “Nim- bo, he said, Jimmy is seriously hurt. He's calling for you. W here have you been? I've been combing New York for you. Yes, whispered Nimbo, “I'll come. Help me a little. They hurried to the hospital. Jimmy was delirious and calling for his dad. Nimbo rushed to him, hardly able to control his emotion. Daddy, laugh for me, will you? Laugh for me and then I'll go to sleep, pleaded Jimmy in a small voice, Sure, son, Daddy'll laugh for you, just like he used to, answered Nimbo. Slowly he vay ie his tall frame and laughed as he never had laughed before. He laughed until a smile crept over the face of his son, and his tiny eyelids closed; until Dr. Arthur and his wife laughed; until the nurse laughed; he laughed until he was exhausted, and his throat ached. He staggered and fell to the floor with a dull thud. I'm not a bookworm! Nimbo had scored a comeback; he had played befort his last audience. Page 40 THE FIRST CYCLE REPORT By Marie Kissane The students were all a-flutter, Flying around like larks. For they were just a-worried sick, About the coming marks. The teachers were all different, Their methods were all new, Some wanted this; some wanted that; But what were we to do? At last had come the fatal day Report cards were now due, And on students' faces you could see, The look of dread—anew. Then at last came the shock, That touched your very soul, For glancing at your card you find, You've made the Honor Roll! POETIC DISCOURSE : er By Norma Finkle Me? A poet? That's a joke I cannot make a verse My rhyme is off, my words don't match, My rhythm's even worse. I try to think—no thoughts appear, In vain I wrack my dome. I scribble down a few vague words— And—Look! I wrote a pome! GRADUATION NIGHT By Margaret Nagy What's the matter? Why are you sad? Such happy years Should make us glad! You'll miss South Side, And so will I, — So strange at first, Just passing by. Buck up, Seniors, Put on your show. We've had our moment: It's great to go! I just want to be a fresbie Swingin’ on the high school gate.” DEATH By Muriel Fisher Off in a distance a shapeless form appears Dressed in a curtain of black Speaking sweetly, convincingly, promising bright horizons. Suddenly the blackness comes sweeping up and swallows its victim deeper, deeper, and deeper into its huge folds Quietly shutting out the confusion of the world. MY boy's a Senior! WHAT IS IT? By Нант! Hamburger And still the lights flash on and off Like a stage set in gaudy splendour The Great White Way appears They all have their setting here: Comedy, Pathos, Tragedy. There's the blind man whose daily abode Is the corner of 42nd street, And the man at the newspaper stand Whose eyes have watched this play for years; The little kid with the shoe shine box— A future banker, maybe. Poverty and wealth on all sides of you Brushing each other's coats. Life isn't all tests and homework. At night, when the lights flash on and off Telling their lurid tale, You wonder if you aren't caught In some land out of this world. There's the raucous music of jazz bands; : A voice heard singing the blues, YOUR LOVE Mixed with the roar of the subway train By Florence Karchmar Speeding to its destination under you. The street cars that pass you; The cabs you must dodge— There's no way out around you And skyscrapers leer down at you, You feel like an animal caught in a trap. ч 7 � y. я ۶ К+. هه‎ And words са� never tell you �� It is—What is it? Or ever hope to say, Your love is like a candle That shines with steadfast light. A beacon, never failing Throughout the dark of night. How dear you are and dearer With every passing day. MORNING By Leanore Tabin WINTER [he lids cover your eyes Ву Marie Kissane As snow | Blankets Winter descends upon us With strong and forceful steps, To keep us ever mindful Of autumn’s need for rest The earth Sparkling teeth are hidden, As you mumble, With one bit of energy, Two more minutes.” We think of winter's season As cold, and damp, and dreary, But do we also consider it Your mind is at rest As soft, and white, and cheery? In the in-between Atmosphere of sleep And wakefulness. As little crystal snow flakes Float slowly down through space, We really have to marvel Like a flash of lightning At nature's magic lace. You suddenly startle. Horrors! It's time For school. Winter also brings Trees of shimmering white, Glistening in the moonlight To form a perfect night. Merry sleigh bells ring As children laugh and cheer, With hearts so full of gladness And minds devoid of fear. It's all over the school. THE SKY By Beatrice Murray Have you ever stopped to ponder, How beautiful the sky ? When the sun is shining high above, And clouds are floating by? For he's a jolly good fellow.” Have you ever watched the stars, That shimmer in the night, And thought how dark the sky would be, Without their silvery light? | I THINK OF YOU Ву Judith 756 ld I think of you quite often, And I write to you every day, But there is so very little That seems worthwhile to say It either rains or doesn't, It's either hot or cold My gossip is the usual, Or else it's very old. I think of your smile often, Though I can't recall your touch, But distance makes me fonder, And I miss you very much “This's how we get A's in Shorthand.” The only thing that bothers me, Is that you are over there With thousands of smiling girls, And a lonesome one stuck here! SPRING By Helen Dimond MORNING GLORY et as here i : АП is quiet as here I sit By Hanni Hamburger My back against a tree; I move my head just a little bit Early morning mist rolled over the countryside. To avoid the busy bee. Nature rubbed its sleepy eyes, And the sun's warm light Upon my lap is an open book Flashed each dewdrop into sparkling life. My pencil in my hand; The spider had her breakfast within her jewelled My eyes are open but where I look palace, Is across the open land And the snail crept along through the soft carpet of green. What do I see? I do not know In the branches above birds tuned up for their How do I feel? I long to sing— singing. For you my pounding heart's aglow And that is why I know it's spring. Nature's symphony had begun. Ruth Malone On April 17, 1946 the Senior Class suf- fered the loss of one of our most cheerful classmates—Ruth Malone. Known for her constant smile and ability to make us laugh and enjoy life, Ruth is greatly missed by all of us. We are indeed sorry that she is not here to share the enjoyable excitement of our approaching graduation. We know, how- ever, that she will always spiritually share in all our undertakings, for Ruth was a definite part of us, and her memory will never be forgotten. SPORTS SMALLZMAN — The big “goings-on” of the school year always hang around the Saturday football games. The tradi tion in every school with banners, cheerleaders, twirlers and the band — cannot easily be forgotten. The Class of June 1946 has the honor of having ten lettermen, who served on our football team. Milton Anderson, a speed merchant, used his ability to gaod advantage in both track and football. He was the varsity wingback of the football team, and his ability to scamper around the enemy's ends was one of South Side's better offensive thrusts. A hard driving, fighting, tackling lineman, Ed ward Bergman shifted between guard and tackle and proved to be one of the strong points in the South Side line. Frank Buzar was one of South Side's better line- men although he specialized in no one position. Shifting between end, tackle, and guard, he played a fast, clean game and was always in there helping on every tackle. Larry Schreck, smallest regular on the football team, did not let size stop him from becoming a var- sity man. Being a center, this small 135 pounder had to give away thirty or more pounds to all his opponents. However, he never stopped fighting, and gained the admiration of all. The featured passer of Coach Schneider's foot- ball team was Timmy Singer. He was also a smart, hard-plunging back, a fearless defensive player. Many of the blocks he threw will be long remembered by his opponents. Herb Smallzman has received more varsity letters Раре 47 {� а� а� у other athlete ї� the class �� In his junior and genior years he received varsity awards in three sports to lead our class's four-lettermen. In accumu lating his six letters he quarterbacked the football team, was varsity third baseman on the baseball team, and was a member of the championship medley relay swimming team. Although Sam Sporm has won his greatest honors and recognition as a merman co-captain, he has also played tackle on the football team, and did well enough to earn a varsity award in his Senior year. John Thomas was the star center on the foot- ball team, and his great size bulwarked the whole line. He was an outstanding line backer-up and gained all city recognition. Right end on South Side's football team was capably taken care of by Don White who was а strong offensive and smart defensive player. After Yablonsky was injured, Don took over and did а fine job as the number one pass receiver on the team. Joe Yablonsky was the surest pass-catching end in the city and would easily have achieved all-city awards if he had not broken his leg early in the scason. Of course, there fell upon the hands of some capable fellow the job of managing the team. Every- body agreed that Don Eisele was the man for the job, and Gumpy proved to be one of the finest managers the football team has ever had. Always around when needed and always ready to do any- thing, he was a worthy assistant to the coach. YABLONSKY THOMAS BUZAR Раре CHEERLEADERS For our football seasons, since we entered South Side, we have been wholeheartedly behind our teams. We have cheered for them in victory, sympathized with them in defeat, and supported them at all times. Today, our enjoyment of high school football games is a memory, a memory which we will always hold fondly in our hearts. In our classes we have four seniors who have put forth all their effort into making our games successful and spirited. Selig Stokes has been on the cheering squad for three years and has led many a crowd in a rousing call for victory. Even when the scoreboard didn’t read well for us, he kept the stands laughing at and applauding his antics. This past basketball season three more cheer- leaders were chosen from the senior ranks. One of them was that attractive little blonde Marilyn Smith. With this package of vivacity in front of us, it was hard to keep our eyes on the game. Another of those senior attractions on the squad was Bobby Friedlander. As the spectators watched her graceful movements, the art of cheering seemed 48 PIGSKIN PARADE to be much easier than the difficult job we know it really is. The male senior voice of our cheering section was added by Eddie Ranzenhofer. He has been marching with our band for four years and then in the basketball season he joined the others in cheer- ing at the games. The senior class is proud to claim six of its members as twirlers. They were led by the pert little majorette Marilyn Smith. The rest of the striking outfit is composed of Armena Chilingarian, Barbara Friedlander, Florence Seldin, Alice Shurman, and Jean Zenda. Some day when the gold of our colors has long since been gone from the field, we know it will remain forever im- printed on our memories. Football was a part of our lives at South Side. The crowded buses, friendly arguments between schools, hoarse throats after cheer- ing—all these things we can't forget for they are South Side And we'll always remember South Side for it's always fair weather when South Siders get together. TWIRLERS ۲ te Our senior member of the cross countr im was in | ۱ arl Charlie was co captain of the cross country team, and was a good leader Aaron Zuckerman was one of the city’s fine floor men court sport. His smart ball handling and clever faking were a source of delight to his teammates Little “Skeets,” the n of the basketball team, brov ۱ taller opponents down t By clever ball handling an ooting, 5 4 Stokes won city recognition for his feats John Thomas received all-county honors in basketball He was center on the team, and used his height to great advantage under both backboards He was also a prolific scorer, having a thirteen point average per game. John also received all-state honors in baseball In addition, John the star shot-putter on the track team George Bistis went out for baseball in his last season and won his Varsity award, being the outstanding left handed pitcher on Coach Leon's mound staff Our men in white have attained quite a high ranking position in South Side sports. The fencing team, under the coaching of Mr. Lipari, had a very successful season—placing second in the state, and fourth in the metropolitan area The team was ably captained by Melvin Strauss Mel was one of three in our class to receive three letters in one sport Another senior member of the squad was Ralph Ferucci. Starting late, Ralph fought his way past fourteen other fencers to win his post on the varsity team. A third senior who has gained honors as a foilsman is David Lowitz. In was number two man on the varsity fencing team. He was one of the mainstays of the team. Two senior varsity lettermen in baseball are Frank Neri and Chet Shilling the past two seasons has been Harvey Yavener. his last two seasons, Dave Our capable manager for Frank was the second string tailback on the football squad, and won his award on the baseball team as a pitcher. Chet pitched for two seasons on the baseball team, and received an award in his final season An avid sports fan, Harvey managed both the basketball and baseball teams. He also did much out- side work in publicizing South Side's sports i д % Ц | f | 1 ZUCKERMAN THOMAS STOKES Page 51 THE CHAMPIONS The swimming team, coached by Mr. Plasner, was South Side’s most successful athletic team. For two con- secutive seasons they won the city championship. Led by members of our class, the South Side mermen defeated all city competition this season to defend the champion- ship they won last year. Alfred Stein, Les Gerry, and Sam Sporn, the three co-captains, led the team both sea- sons. Herman Reinhold, Herb Smallzman, Irwin Ar- beitel and Ed Perdek were outstanding member s of the squad. Bob Reger, Seymour Levin, and Bernard Kramer also were varsity swimmers. Coach Plasner led the team for the two years in which the team won the championship. Stein, Gerry, Smallz- man, and Sporn all won gold first place medals. v 44 Gc 3 د‎ = ره‎ یا‎ BEHIND CLOSED DOORS, THE JUNI SENIOR BALLOTS WERE UN SEALED AND COUNTED AND THEN THE RESULTS WERE FOUND HL . ё с THE KEY TO OUR CLASS Page 55 BEST If you can’t Agriculture Don Eisele Farms 31 Lookformeinthehay Lane MANAGER 28 Alloys Shirley Steele 291 Ferric Road TRUMPET Amusements Anderson, Milton 749 Witty Way PERSONALITY Malone Amusement Center 129 Funny Terrace PRANKSTER 3 Ward Amusement Agency 4261 Dancer Road SWELL Weiner Jokes, Inc. 924 Corngrove St SHIRL Artists Finkle, Norma 221 Model Avenue TALL Florio, Rosemarie 107 Cute Court PETITE 5 Friedman Art Service 1080 Brush Street PEARL Automobiles Bistis' Latest Models (1900-1930) 67 Wreckage Road MOTOR Aviation Juskulski, Frank—Designer DeLuxe 291 Plane Road HUMOR 9125 Retsky, Myra—Backseat Pilot 17 Skyhigh Drive TAILWIND 2600 Banks and Banking Betty Banko 438 Currency Court CASH 9999 Seymour B. Schwartz, Inc. Enterprises 25 Stock Exchange Place SPECULATION 0000 Baseball Martinuc, Andrew 817 Pleasant Way MIT 4723 Schilling, Chester (now with the Detroit Tigers) 394 Pitcher Place SOLID 2978 Beauticians Feldman, Sally 123 Dancing Road HAIRDO 6184 NUMBERS IN OUR CLASS get what you want, take what you can get. Call What-a-Service Bureau BOX CARS 0711 Biologists Arbeitel, Prof. Irwin (Beetle specialist) 658 Believeitornot Place GREATGUY 1776 Chemi Nagy, Margaret 105 Bunsen Ave QUIET Watson, Vera 11 Retort Road DATEBAIT Clubs and Associations Amici 1946 Friendly Terrace PALS 3 Joe Geek Association 1946 Look-any Place KILROY Koke Krowd 1946 Ourgang Street FUN Lucky Seven 1946 Friendship Road RUGGED 2355 Congress Greenfarb, Senator Selma 9 Democrat Terrace POLITICIAN 7 Kirk, Мг, Byron 118 Republican Road MAYOR Dancers and Dancing Kokoshkin Social Dancing 196 Waltzin Terrace G.O.SE« Rokins Studios 173 Graceful Grove WYLEAN Zenda Modern Dancing 93 Twirler Terrace PRETTY Dentists Schwaftz, Dr. Irving 43 Molar Ave. PAINLESS 77% Designers Florence French Couture 1091 Fecher Road CUTE 8161 Modern Modes (Minnie Hinson, prop.) 94 Streamline Street CHICK 2100 Victorian Fashions 726 Sayer Street STYLISH 2579 Doctors Frey, Florence 508 Medicine Road HONORS 3912 Squillace, Angie 175 Internebait Road CUTE 3912 Drafting Ricks, Charles 209 Blueprint Place Drama Levin Dramatic School 194 Speech Street DIANE 135 Drug Stores Tabin Cut-Rate 839 Adhesive Ave LEANORE 4312 Washington's Pharmacy, A. Washington, Ph.G 150 Drug Drive PRESCRIPTION 8309 Engineers Heller Construction Corp. 2 ineering Ave Dog Houses Made to Orde: Call CANINE 3817 — Evans, William 738 Quiet Court SMART 2984 Koep, Kenneth 67 Marine Parkway BLONDE 6935 Krop, Engineers, Ine 19 Cable Lane BRIDGE 1744 Escort Bureaus Brody, Monroe 1 Wolfe Place OWOO Singer, Timmy 294 Playboy Terrace SHEIK False Teeth— Bridges, Plates Belostosky, Sam 325 Redsweater Rond DENTAL Gymnasiums Buzar Athletic Club 19 Frank Place 41B-PRES 9080 Eleanor Massey's Gym Club 123 Athletic Ave. NIMBLE 2109 Marie Tortoriello’s Gym for Ladies 119 Parallel Place SEC 1304 Hotels Hotel Majesty—Queene Broxton, Mgr. Royal Suite Road HIGHNESS 8969 Journalists Nurses : Sever Matilda Maxine's Soda Shoppe HUMOR 3989 Our spe Ity MALTZ A UNDAE NICE SWEET 6391 Swimming Pools Life Insurance د‎ Ernestine t; LeRoy's Pool (Wade, Pr 1 rument Ave ATHLETE 7737 a : lorine Isl Roger Phyll = 158 Prudent lace INDEMNITY Shops ta Teachers `; 106 nimal Ave DOGFOOD 2111 At Anne, Phys Managers о� 67 Marching Р! Yavener ��Harvey 16 Basketball Ave FU? Poets Moore, Elizabeth—Poet Laureate 811 Rhyme Road DEMURE 1293 —— 3 Basketball Ave DANCING 2 SINGER 817: DIMPLES Models , Lucille Bernstein, Phyllis 1 Schlo ate 401 Learned Lane KINDERGARTEN 010 مر‎ e 817 1 Ауе. REDHEAD 5234 Greenstein, Shirley mm es enn Phtorrachar Sires 2972 : Technicians : Real Estate ко� ів, Georgi Hritzik, Mildred Zemel, Sam 4 Laboratory Lane QUIET 3890 2740 Blonde Blvd N.J. 135: 925 Chemstaff QUIET 8646 — Rubenfield, Eileen—X-Ray X-Pert Miller, Marilyn 12 Gamma Blvd ROENTGEN 95 Popular Place SHARP 3 Restaurants ` Cook's uisine Shurman, Alice ok's Cuisine id и ба Kane PINUP 302 9750 Donut Road CHEF 2908 Theaters Carter's Playhouse Marcus Short-Order Shoppe 161 Dino س‎ HANDSONE ‹ 251 Sadie Lane MEATBALL 2516 : T Musicales Secretaries Travel Agency Madigan's Madrigals Fisher, Muriel у einstoc [rips As ro: oe JESTER 2955 28 Typewriter Terrace OFFICE 2936 618 Math Way TOMMY Zuckerman, Gladys Soloway, Jeannette и ` 311 Carousel Court SECRETARY 67 Stately Street DARKHAIR 1122 1 ypists Fr Quinn, Marge Weigensberg, Florence وو‎ Gi. т ووي‎ — 0: E к 922 Efficiency Ave DICTATION 4237 18 Striking Street ATTRACTIVE 4 Musicians cr ses Katz, Vicki—Concert Pianist Welzer, Theresa З 395 Ivory Place ROY 390. 630 Shorthand Street SWEET 9103 U. $. President А n - аё ы Hon. Edwin Ranzenhofer Winter, Eleanor—Violinist Extraordinary White House VERSATILE 26 Skating анады STRING 357 Singers and э к Griffin, Gloria V аба ۹ 1 1 29 Contralto Court VOX 3621 eterinarian Music Teachers Prudhomme Animal Hospital Thomas, Wesley Hackling it о th Ме )e 116 Purr Place JOAN 298 Reserved Road CLEVER 4914 وب‎ eg ...ین تاج‎ a і: ۳ Р Hamburger, anni 7 iefe Strauss Conservatory of Music 91 Bi ياد نه‎ 0 CLEVER 4886 Vocalists Foremost Music School ы i qn Champion, Lilliar Melvin Strauss, formerly | Kramer. Marily: 12 Piano Lane TREBLE 6886 with N.Y. Philharmonic Society 374 Beat : RED 6540 Call OCTAVE 8: н Бања: с. ‚ Bertha Shorty Road SWEET 8946 Soda Fountains If you have any difficulty, just call June Longmire or Marie Zignoli, supervisors of the information department of the telephone company. © تج THE STAIRWAY TO PERFECTION Alfred Stein Hair Melvin Strauss Eye lashe $ ў Мо� гое Brody Eyes Coleman Miller Nose Stanley Meyers Teeth Ralph Ferucci Smile Fred Soprano 3 Coloring Martin Krop Hands Edward Bergman Physique Louise Churney Hair Ann Freilich Eyelashes Dolores Martinez Eyes Theresa Le Clair Nose: Mildred Lawson “4 Teeth Mary Spikes Smile Edna Egeth Coloring Edith Kogan Complexion Thelma Gelfond ۱ Hands Page 58 Lola Cuevas b Figure ACTIVITIES Marie Kissane Edwin Ranzenhofer Elinor Zagneetko Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Claire Saltzman Business Manager Assistant Editor THE STAFF Mr. Braunstein Miss Johnston Mrs. Batt Business Adviser Photography HONOR SOCIETY The South Side Chapter of the National Honor Society was started in 1930, and Mrs. Batt is the capable adviser. Each year the Honor Society publishes the Sign Post, a booklet giving helpful facts concerning life at South Side. Members also tutor students needing aid with academic work. In addition, the Honor Society ushers for our social affairs. The Library Staff is also of great service to South Side. Through its constant cooperative spirit, the staff has often furnished the needs of faculty and students alike. The staff also sets up exhibits which have proved very helpful. We have been fortunate in having Miss Helen J. Wolfs as our head librarian, and Miss Ann D. Russomano, assistant. We thank these organizations for their fine work, and know they will maintain their reputation for service and reliability. LIBRARY STAFF SENIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB MIXED CHORUS MADRIGAL SINGERS SONGSTERS The Glee Clubs are important in South Sides musical life for two reasons: they serve as a training ground for the mixed chorus, and themselves contribute much enjoy- ment to the students at large. The Junior Girls’ Glee Club is directed by Miss Schneider; the Senior Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs are directed by Miss Hainer. All three clubs have sung with distinction on many assembly programs. The Madrigal Singers are a unique group of boys and girls who have been trained in the art of singing songs of the Middle Ages. Madrigals are unaccompanied, composed of from three to six parts, and sung in chorus. One of the members of the group usually conducts. The Madrigal Singers have entertained not only school audiences, but radio audiences as well. Miss Schneider is adviser to the group. The Mixed Chorus is one of the many outstanding vocal organizations in South Side. The members sing sacred music as well as gay, light tunes. Their greatest service to the school and to the community comes at Christmas time when they participate in the annual Christmas concert, when excerpts from Handel's Messiah are sung. The Mixed Chorus, like the other vocal organizations, sings frequently for our enjoyment at the weekly assemblies. Each term ��every homeroom chooses а member of its class to асї as senator. He assists the homeroom teacher, attends the Senate meet- ings and brings back to his class information pertaining to school government. The three officers of the General Organization are pres- ent at all Senate meetings. Mr. Kanengieser is the faculty adviser. The Social Service Committee, part of the General Organization, collects for the Community Chest and does such helpful work as filling baskets for the needy at Christmas. Mrs. Geller is the faculty adviser. The enjoyment of our Friday Night Canteens has been due greatly to the Social Committee. Mr. Leon, faculty adviser, and mem- bers of the committee did such tasks as collecting tickets, selling soda, and publicizing each affair. The School Betterment Committee, directed by Mrs. Wallenstein, helps improve the school by bringing to the students’ and faculty's attention the needs of the school. The Athletic Committee, under Mr. Holland's guidance, sells tickets to our athletic affairs, and publicizes each event. Under Mr. Lyon’s supervision, the Activities Committee lists and counts the activity credits of each student at the end of his four years. A record of the expenditures and income of the General Organi- zation is made by the Finance Committee, of which Mr. F. Riecke is treasurer. GENERAL THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE [he Executive Committee is the highest com- ttee under South Side's democratic government. six selected students form its membership, and work under Mr. Kanengeiser's guidance This term the committee is made up of the G. O officers—Leo McCallum, President; Philip Amster, Vice-President; and Bertha Crawford, Secretary. The remaining three members recommended by the G. O. officers, and approved by the Senate are Hilda Ko- koshkin, Edwin Ranzenhofer, and Melvin Strauss. As part of its duties, the Executive Committee attends to important matters concerning the general welfare of the school, carries on the G. O. business between Senate meetings, and supervises the activi- ties of other G. O. committees. ORGANIZATION THE STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of South Side’s Student Council is to instill in students a greater respect for the school’s rules and regulations. This organization has for its faculty adviser Mr. Alfred Jayson, and meets twice a month in order to hear and pass verdicts on cases brought before it. The Council's membership is made up of the G. O. officers, four representatives of the Honor So- ciety, four senators, and four students from the school-at-large. Students are officially accepted only after receiving approval from the Senate. Outstanding seniors on the Council this year in- clude Herman Reinhold, Associate Justice, as well as Florence Frey, Lester Kastner, Martin Krop, Claire Saltzman, and Kate Schloss serving as members. THE SENATE Page 65 一 © = = e. SERVICE GROUPS As the dynamo keeps things running, so do the South Side service organizations Without the work of these clubs and committees, many vital functions at “South Side would come to a complete standstill. The Safety Squad, under the supervision of Mr. Edward Kessler, can always be seen on duty at all the school’s social affairs and during assembly programs. These members have been very unselfish in that they have given up many an evening's enjoy able show to patrol the corridors. This organization is one of which we can be indeed proud Another General Organization е ачаа committee is the Patrol. The functions of this body are to keep watch in the halls d luring periods, and to keep order. The duties of the Patrol are two-fold: not only to bring to justice before the Student Council any offenders, but also to teach them the correct procedure and conduct here at South Side. A small but efficient group is the Service Club. The members of this club have given their untiring efforts in acting as clerks in the main office, conference room, and nurse's office. Another small but powerful group is the Stage Crew. The boys have given us such extraordinary service that it is a bit difficult for us to laud them sufficiently Few of us realize what makes our assemblies and shows run so smoothly—a pause now for special commendation for the South Side Stage Crew. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth V. Kent, the Projectors render their serv- ices by operating the slides that are flashed on the screen during assembly programs, and by showing us movies. PROJECTORS Page 67 COMMITTEES Ёа 9 — 2 -一 A Shortly before the 4A term began, the Executive Committee got to work, and took the first step in the direction of real Senior organization The commiuttee elected candidates for class officers. The rest wa up to the class, and Donald Eisele became President, with John Thomas, Vice-Presi dent; Teresa Welzer, Secretary; and Lester Kastner, I геаѕигег, Those Seniors serving on the Executive Committee, under Mr. Kirk's guidance, and the chairmanship of Don, were Sam Belostosky, Ben Fessler, Marie Kissane, Martin Krop, Eddie Ranzen- hofer, Myra Retsky, Claire Saltzman, Al- fred Stein, and Elinor Zagneetko. The Finance Committee then started to function under Lester’s chairmanship Those Seniors honored by membership in this committee were Sam Belostosky, Ben Fessler, Flo Fecher, Martin Krop and Emma Willis. This committee undertook the job of collecting dues from the Sen- iors, and financing the different projects which the class of June 1946 undertook. The Photography Committee was busy at the same time, making arrangements to have the yearbook pictüres taken. Mrs. Batt was the faculty adviser, and Thelma Gelfond, chairman. In the meantime, the Cap and Gown committee was formed with Anna Atlas as chairman, and Mrs. Ramey, faculty adviser. This committee had charge of all the caps and gowns, making sure all were returned when used. On April 12, 1946 one of South Side's most spectacular Senior Nights was staged by the Class of June 1946. Although we are proud of our production, we know it was possible only by the ceaseless efforts of Mrs. Ringel, faculty adviser, and Dino Bliablias, student director. Behind “The Carnival were many long hours of prac- tice and rhearsals, hours devoted to paint- ing props and making costumes, as well as time spent on memorizing lines and learning new songs. SENIOR NIGHT age 69 EM OPTIMIST The Science Club, directed by Mr. Kanengieser, is the largest club in the school. Each meeting is filled with interest, be it lecture or demonstration. The members take enjoyable and fact-finding trips each term. The French Club, one of the oldest and most popular of our clubs, is under the direction of Mrs. O'Neill. As part of their activities, the members have put on various informal programs and have also entered the worthwhile project of sending clothes to needy people in France. The pride of all South Side is its school paper, The Optimist. It is published three times a term, and has a circulation of approximately eight hundred students. Leanore Holzer, Editor-in-Chief, and her Assistants, Joel Frisch and Phyllis Smith, supervised by Miss Neal, have published three issues of which the school is proud. Each of these organizations, has, in its own way, furnished an outlet for the student from the hum- drum of books and study. Through these mediums, we have an opportunity to get acquainted with school friends, and investigate new fields of interest at the same time. di Pictured on this page are two clubs which have long established reputations in ۳ South Side, Each provides a girl an opportunity to live a better, happier life. Ж • | Under Mrs. Simon's guidance, the Dance Group spends time on interpretive danc- 7“ ing, and the girls are rewarded by a public performance each term on South Side Night. ( Va By means of this club, lots of fun can be had while a girl is improving her posture, |) و‎ 17 grace and dancing skill. This term two seniors have served as officers—Natalie Gross, کم ,4 کر‎ — President, and Hilda Kokoshkin, Secretary. V The Business Girls Club, which is under Miss Slansky's advisership, is second ده‎ this page. This club is made to order for the girl who likes to do things, go places, and investigate the various fields open to her in the Business World. Members are Secretarial and Business students only, and this helps promote greater friendship by means of mutual interests. The members keep a scrap book with pictures of their trips and experiences, which is a treasured possession of the club. BROXTON QUEEN 1 BRODY MONROE. 7: BROKAW, HOPE, 88 Miller Se, BRONNER. CAR YNELL, 80 р iger venue, BROWN EVELYN t Stratfor: lac Jr. Girls’ Glee Club ›гоаай nue Class President 7 Footbal] Onor Societ, ; Baseball 8; Senior Night ess ( ommrittee 8; CH АМРЮМ, | ILLIAN. CHII INGIRIAN. ARMENA, 15 Elizabeth Avenue, Art Сот. mittee, Senior Night 8 CHURNEY, LOUISE, 42 Astor Street Dance Group 1, 4; ©. O. Patrol Inspecto; 1; Projectors 3; Optimist Circulation 27 reet, Staff 4, 5, 6 7; Chemistry Staff 8; Patrol 8; Optimist Business Sta وا‎ 6. соок, BE SSIE, 15 Livingston Street. CUEVAS. LOLA, 168 Avon Avenue. Senator Patrol 2. Dance Group 2, 3, 4. CUI VER, DOROTHY. 136 W, Kinney Street, CUSHNI R, MAR Y, 301 Dayton Street DIMOND, HELEN, 51-53 Pennsylvania Avenue, G. O. Patrol 4, 6; Science Club 7, 8; Optimist Staff 7, EDW ARDS, GR ACE, 41 Rose Street, EGETH, EDNA, 285 Peshine Avenue Optimist Staff 7, EISELE, DONAI D, 5; Farley Avenue, Library Staff 2; Senate 5; ( lass President $; Senior Nigh Committee 8; Senior Optimist 8; Ca 1 EISEN, AN, 2 Je Avenue, ; Junior Music Club 1, 2; р; 'roup 2; Playcrafters 1. 1 УАМ$, WILI IAM, 145 Johnson Avenue FANT, ER NESTINE, 49 Hillside Place FECHER, FLORENC E, 185 Ridgewood Avenue, Dance Group ); Debating Club 45, Optimist Staff 4, Co-Chairman , Chair. an 6; p Senior Finance Committee 8; Chairman nior Nig Committee 8; Senior Optimist 8; Senior Night 8 Ф; Optimist Medal 3, Ridgewood Avenue, Dance Group Junior ته‎ 3s Archery 4; Service Club 4; 15۱0695 Girls Club ROSEM ARIE 68 disor Avenu t Club t € Y ANN, 1 V est Runyon Street, Junior Girls’ Social у ommittee 7, 8; Social Commit- Patrol 3; Pho- President 8; Committe; 5, 6; lemistry Staff 6; Honor hairman School Bet rment Student Council 8. Clinton Avenue, Dance 8; Playcrafters 1; Latin Optimise ( irculation ‘airman ۶: School Betterment Committee 6; Honor Twirlers 7 ni tim و۱‎ Optimise Medal ۰ Dance Group Medal 8 FRIEDM AN, PEARI Optimist Staff 4, 6, 7; G.O, Patrol 6. al Servi tafi 8; Senior Night Committee Ы GARBER, IRENE | GARY, BER ГНА, 27 GASH, SANDRA, 78 GELF( IND, A, 21 Peshine Avenue, Vice-President Junior Music ; r Dance Group 1, 2; Playcrafters l; President ] с Club 2. Service Club 5 4, $; Dance Group 1, 4, NUM 8; Senate Distributing 3; South Side Night 4; Senator 4; Archery 5; Business Girls Club 6; Assistant Chairman School Betterment Committee 6; Vice. President Business Girls ( lub 7; Activities Committee 7; Chair- man Senior Photography Committee 8; Senior Night Committe, 8; Cap and Gown ۰ Senior Optimist 8 GERRY, LESTER, 50 ۷ Kinney Street Swimming Team 5 3 7 Championship Medal 40 yd. 6; Championship Chemistry Staff 7 Athletic Committee 40 yd. free style 7; First, 60 Yd. free style Patrol 8; Swimming medal g, GORMAN. HELI N, 610 Bergen Street GREEN} АКВ, SF LMA, 117 Sey mour Avenue, Senate $; Chairman Social Service Committee у; School Betterment Committee ) GREENFII LD, JUDI TH, 260 Belmont Avenue, Dramatic Club 2; Senator у; Activities Committee 8; Senior Optimist 8. GREENSTI IN, SHIRLI Y, 435 linton Avenue, GRIFFIN, GLORIA, 108 Sherman Avenue, GROSS, NATALIE. 83 Johnson Avenue. Music Club 1; Dance Group І, 2. ч ني دق که‎ T; Service Club I, 2; Latin Club 2; Optimist Staff 3; South Side Committee 4; G.O. Patrol 5. 6; School Betterment Committee 5; Activities Com- mittee 6, 7, 8; Senior Optimist 8; President Dance Group 8; Social Committee 7. НАС KLING, RUTH, 126 Ridgewood Avenue, Madrigal Sing- ers 4, 5; Music Club у. Optimist 8; Senior Optimist 8. HAMBURGER, HANNI, 472 Belmont Avenue. HELLER, SE YMOUR, 493 Belmont Avenue. HEYMAN SHIRLEY Music lub 2; Sey Seni 3X u Lon HINSON MINNII HRITZIK MILDREI HYDI GORDON $ ( JACOBS, HI ГТУ JARMELI PAUI JUSKL LSKI, FR АМК, 291 КАКСНМ AR, € HARLOTTE. 2 Inghast Street Music Club 2; Service Club 3, ۰ Steno Newspaper 4; Optimist 4; Honor ۱6۱6۵ 6; Optimist Staff 7; Honor Society Usher 7 He Roll Medal 7; Senior Optimist 8; Chairman Senior Scholarship Committee 5; Senior Night Comm ittee 8 KAR( HMAR, FLORI NCE, 21 l'illing! St S treet Junior Glee Club 1 Junior Music Club 2; Service ( lub 4; Honor So ۲ 7; Senior Optimist 8; Senior Night ( ommuttee 8; Senior Scholars} iP Committee 8 KASTNI R, LES TER, 1 ۱1 Seymour Avenue. Debating Club 2, 3; Latin ( lub 1, 2; � enate 2, 4, 7. 9; Optimist 3, 4. 5; science Club 4, 6; Vice-President 7; Optimist hairman 6, 7; Chemistry Staff $; Honor Roll Medal 6; Student Council 7 8; Honor Society Senior Optimise 8; Class Treasurer 8 KATZ, RITA, 282 Ridgewood Avenue Dance Group 1, KATZ, үгүтү NNE, 383 Springfield A venue, KIMBERT. RITA, 8 Milford Avenue. С.О. Patrol KISSANE, MARIE, 238 Chadwick Avenue. Secretary, Pho- tography Club 3; Inspector G. O Patrol 3; Science ( jub 3, 4, ?, Secretary 6; Library Staff 4, у, 6, 7, 8; Finance Committee 4; Senate у; Activities Committee 了 6; Chairman Finance Committee 5. 6; Honor Roll Medal 6; Optimist 6; Honor Society 6; Editor, Optimist 7; Student Council 7; Editor Sen ог Optimist 8; Executive Committee 8; Optimise Medal ۰ Senior Scholarship Committee 8, KOEP, K} NNETH, 176 Hillside Avenue, KOGAN, EDITH, 68 Hillside Avenue, Junior Music Club 1; Music Study Club 2; GO Patrol 4; Vice-President Music Club у; School Betterment Committee 8; Optimist 8; Senior Night Committee, KOKOSHKIN, HILDA, 504 Belmont Avenue, Dance Group نو ,2 بل‎ Secretary Junior Music Club 1; Playcrafters 2; Art Club 1; South Side Night 4; Business Girls Club 5; Агс� егу 5; President Dance Group 6; Secretary, Business Girls Club 6; School Betterment Committee 6; С.О, Secretary 7; President Business Girls Club 7; Vice-President, Dance Group 7; Science Club 7; $ес retary, Dance Group 8; С. О, Executive Commit- tee 8; Senior Optimist 8; Honor Society 8. KRAMER, MARILYN, 302 Peshine Avenue, 731 High Street, Senate 3, 4; Senate Dis- Social Service Committee ولا‎ 4; $. 6; Optimist Stag 5; Secretary Chess Team Vice-President science Club 6; Honor Society 6; Honor Roll Medal 6; Chief С.О. Patrol 6, 8; President Science Club 7; Student Council 7, 8; Science Club 8. LAWSON, MILDRED. 123 Brunswick Street. LE CLAIR, THERESA, 11 Thomas Street. Dance Group 3; G.O. Patrol 3, 8; Junior Girls' Glee € lub 5; Optimist 5, 6, 7, 8. LEVIN, DIANA, 189 West Bigelow Street. Debating Club 5; Dramatic Club 5, 7; School Betterment Committee 6; С.О. Patrol 6, ۰ Senate 7; Optimist Staff 7; Senior Optimist Staff 8. SENIOR LONGMIRE, JUNE, -OWITZ, DAVID. | rince Street ' hotograph y Club Club 12, 4, 5, 7; Science Club ; 6, 7; Chess and s Club 3, 4. Physics Staff 5; nist Staff 6: ( hemistr Staff 6; Projectors 6 lub 7 MADIGAN PATRICK, 334 Belmont Avenue, MALONI RUTH, 644 Bergen 5treet MALTZ, MAXINE, 187 Milford Avenue, Dance Group 1; t wirlers. 4; Science Club 7, 8; School Betterment Committee Optimist 8; Busi; ess Girls Club g, MARCUS, $ ADIE, 757 Hunterdon Street MARTINI Z, DOLORI 5, 68 Astor Street MARTINUC ‚ ANDRI W, 140 Dayton Street. McCORKIND ALE, LOIS, 86 Miller Street MEYERS. STANLI Y, 352 ү ashington Street MILLER. COLEMAN, 332 Peshine Avenue, Projectors 1 8 8; Photography Club 3. MILLER, MARILYN, 683 Bergen Street. Junior Scribblers 1; Latin Club 1; G. О. Patrol 1, MINKOW ITZ, JAC OB, 155 Johnson Avenue, MOORE, ELIZABI TH, 147 Monmouth Street. Senior Opti- mist 8, MOR ГОМ, I УЮТА, 7; 5tratford Place, MURRAY, BEATRICE, 154 Barclay Street. Junior Music Club 3; Science Club ول ده‎ 7, 4; Draftsmen’s Club 4; Archery 4, 5; Vice-President Drafting Club 5; С.О. Patrol 7; Optimise Staff 7; Senior Optimise ۰ Glee Club 8. NAGY, MARGARI با‎ 7 Milford Avenue, Photography 4, 5; Science lub 6, NERI, FRANK, 145 West Kinney, Baseball 4, 6. PAGONIS, GEORGIA, 22 Morton Street, Science $, 3, 6; Archery 4; Senate 8; Senate Distributing Committee 8. PELLI R, YVET ГЕ, 66 Ridgewood Avenue, Latin Club l, 2; Playcrafters 1; Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 5, 4, 5; Optimist 4; Optimist Circulation Stag 6. PERDEK, ] DWARD. 106 Milford Avenue, PRE TIKS, JUDITH, 85 Johnson Avenue, PRUDHOMME, JOAN, 39 Lincoln Park, Science Club 8, QUINN, MARGIE, 30 Dayton Street. RANZENHOF} R, EDWIN, 33 Johnson Avenue, Junior De- bating 1; Secretary Latin Club 1; President Latin Club 2; Optimist Staff 1: Lunchroom Committee 2; Library Staff 2, ), 8: Optimist Chairman ) 4; Senate 3; Sgt.-at-Arms, Stu- dent Council 4; Foreman of the Jury, Student Council 5; Debating Club 4: President Debating Club $; Vice-President Debating Club 6; Silver Debating Medal 5; Assistant Editor Optimist 5; С.О. Vice-President 6; G. O. President 7; Science Club 6, 7; Honor Roll Medal 6; Honor Society 6; Usher 7; Assistant Editor Senior Optimist 8; G. О. Executive Committee 8; Optimist Medal 8. REINHOI D, HE RMAN, 281 Rose Street, Social Service Com. mittee 5, 6; Optimise Staff 6; Senator 6; Honor Roll Medal 7; Honor Society 6; Associate Editor Optimist 7; Swimming Team 7, 8; Varsity Award $; Student Council Associate Justice 8; Senior Optimist 8; Optimist Medal 8. RETSKY, МУКА, 6ı Ridgewood Avenue. 2. О, Patrol 3, په‎ 5, 6, 8; Science Club 1: Junior Music Club 2; Senator 2, 8; Dance Group 2. Service Committee 3, 3; Junior Business Girls Club 4; Arts and Crafts 4: Archery 5; Dramatic Club 7; Optimist FB. RICKS, CHARLES, 34 Wright Street, RILEY, LUCILLE, 177 Brunswick Street, Junior Dance Group 2 ACTIVITIES ROGERS, PHYLLIS, 44 Spruce Street. ROKINS, WYLEAN, 44 West Street. ROMANKIW ‚ DANIEL, 117 Magnolia Street, RUBACK, MOR TON, 541 Belmont Avenue. RUBINFIEI D, 7 N, 25 Johnson Avenue. С.О Patrol 6; Latin Club 1; Junior Scribblers Club 1, SALTZMAN, 6 LAIRE, 127 ۷ est Runyon Street. Junior Glee Club 1; Junior Music Club l, Secretary 2; Dance Group 2, 3, 4; Steno Paper 5; Optimist 3, 4; Business Girls Club 4; Senate у, ۰ Social Service Committee 5, 6, Victory Corps Committee у ; Secretary of G.O. 6; Vic €-President Business Girls Club 6; Honor Roll Medal 6: Honor Society 6; Secre- tary, Honor Soc ety 7; Executive ( ommittee 7; Assistant Editor Senior Optimist 8; Student Council 8. SAYERS, Vic TORIA, 695 Hunterdon Street SCHLOSS, KATE, 1 ۷ Alpine Street. Junior Debating 1; Junior Scribblers Club 1; G. O. Patrol 1, 2; Dance Group 2; Service Club 2, 3; School Betterment Committee 3; Play- Crafters 3; Social Service Committee 4, 5; Optimise Staff 4; French Club 4; Activities Committee 5; Senate 5; Chairman Social Service Committee 7; Student Council Foreman 7; Social Committee 7; Student Council 8; Chairman Social Serv. ice Committee 8; Honor Societ y Vice-President Honor So. ciety 8; Senior Optimist: 8, SCHRECK, LAR AY, 2 Stratford Place. Freshman Baseball ?; Optimist 2, 5 4 3: у Football 5; Baseball Squad 6: Athletic Committee 6, 8; Optimist Chairman 8. SCHWAR TZ, IR VING, 709 Hunterdon Street, Science Club 8; Chess and Checkers 8, SCHWARTZ, $ YMOUR, 228 Peshine Avenue. Junior Safety Squad 1; Science Club 3, 4. 8; Chess and Checkers 5; Radio Club 5; Debating Club 8; Senior Optimist 8; Business Com. mittee 8; Cap and Gown Committee 8; Senior Night Com- mittee 8. SCHWARTZ, WILLIAM, 22 West Runyon Street. Forum 1, 4, 5; Debating Club 3, 4, f. SELDIN, FLORENCE, 83 Johnson Avenue. Junior Debating Club 1; С. О. Patrol سا‎ 1 Inspector 5, 7; Dance Group 2; Playcrafters l, 2, 3; Optimist Staff 2, 4: School Betterment 3; French Club 3, 4, 7; Vice-President French Club 8; Twirlers 4; Senator 4, 5; Activities Committee 5; Chairman Activities Committee 7, 8; Senior Optimist 8; Honor Society 7, SESSAMS, ROSE, 141 Prince Street, SHILLING, CHESTER, 188 Hillside Avenue, Projectors 1, 3; Basketball 4, 6, 8; Service Committee 1: Senior Art Com- mittee 8, SHURMAN, ALICE, 194 Ridgewood Avenue. Dance Group 5, 7, 8; Business Girls 5, 7; Archery Club 5; Social Commit- tee 7; Chairman Social Committee 8. SINGER, SEYMOUR, 477 Belmont Avenue. SIOVICH, BETTY, وړو‎ Belmont Avenue. Social Committee 8; Senior Night Business Committee 8. SMALLZMAN, HERBERT, 8] W. Alpine Street, Freshman Baseball 2; Football Team 3, $; Optimist ; Chairman 5; Swimming Team 6, 7, 8; Baseball Team 6; Athletic Committee 6, 7; Varsity Football 7; Varsity Baseball Team 8; Gold Medal 8; Senior Business Committee 8. SMITH, MARILYN, 213 Peshine Avenue. Junior Music Club 1; Playcrafters 1; Senate 2, 3, 6; Victory Corps 2; Dance Group 1, 2, 5 451549 Service Club 3, 4, 5; South Side Night 4; Archery 5; Twirlers 5, 7; School Betterment Com- mittee 6; Activities Committee 7; Social Committee 7. SOBEL, MAT ILDA, 136 Elizabeth Avenue, SOLOW A y � JEANETT E, 185 Hillside Avenue, Business Girls Club 6, 8; Science Club 8; Senior Optimist 8. SOPRANO, FRED, 71 Magnolia Street. SPIKES, MARY, 16 Lewis Street. SPORN, SAM, 135 Barclay Street. Swimming Team 4, 6, 8; Football 4, 7; Safety Squad 4, 7; Two first-place gold medals; Championship Swimming Teams 6, 8; Two bronze medals 8; Senior Social Committee 8; Baseball Manager 8. SQUILLACE, ANGELA, 729 South 14th Street. Senator 5; G. O. Patrol у. STEELE, SHIRLEY, 23 E. Alpine Street. STEIN, ALFRED, 393 Clinton Avenue. Photography Club 1, 3, 4; Safety Squad 1; Latin Club 2; Varsity Cross-Country Team 5; Varsity Swimming Team 4, 6, Co-Captain 8; Athletic Committee 8; Senior Executive Committee 8. STOKES, SI LIG, 77 Frelinghuyson Avenue. Cheerleader 5, STRAUSS, MELVIN, 29 Stratford Place. Junior Band 2; Orchestra 3; Latin Club 55 б.О. Executive Committee 8; Science Club 8; Fencing 4, 6; Service Orchestra 5; Optimist 6, 7, 8; Vice-President G. ©. 7. STULTZ, BETTY, 23 Murray Street, Optimise Circulation Staff 8, TABIN, LEANORE, 173 Johnson Avenue. С. О. Patrol 1, 4; Science Club 4, 5, 6, 8; Archery 4, 5; Music Club 5; School Betterment Committee 6, 8; Senior Optimise 8; Honor Society Fa Secretary 8. THOMAS, JOHN, 677 Hunterdon Street. Varsity Track 6, 8; Varsity Baseball 6, 8. Varsity Football 7; Varsity Basketball 7, 8; Optimist Staff 7; С.О. Patrol 8. THOMAS WESLEY, 19 Milford Avenue. Music Club 7, 8, Debating Club 8, TORTORIELLO, MARIE, Church Terrace. VISCIDO, VINCENT, 97 Winans Avenue. WACHMAN, ARLENE, 270 Peshine Avenue, WADE, LEROY, 88 Stratford Place. WARD, THEODORE, 47 Rose Street. Manager, Football 7, WASHINGTON, ANDREW, 337 18th Avenue, WATSON, VERA, 169 Clinton Avenue. Senate 1; Art Club 1, 2; Junior Scribblers 1, Secretary 2; Dance Group 2; Service Club 3, 4, 5; Optimist Staff 4, 5, 6, 7. WAY, CAROLYN, 103 Monmouth Street, WAY, JAMES, 136 Prince Street, WEIGENSBERG, FLORENCE, 238 Bigelow Street, WEINER, SHIRLEY, 175 Ridgewood Avenue. WEINSTOCK, THOMAS, 16 Johnson Avenue. WELZER, TERESA, 52 West Runyon Street. WHITE, › 14 Quitman Street. WILLIS, EMMA, 6 Somerset Street, WINTER, ELEANOR, 121 Seymour Avenue. YABLONSKY, JOSEPH, 126 Johnson Avenue. Football ولا‎ Г Track 6, 8. YAVENER, HARVEY, 100 Morton Street, Senate 5; Ath. etic Committee 5; Manager Basketball 5. ZAGNEETKO, ELINOR, 890 South 20th Street, Science Club 5, 7; Music Club 5; Business Girls Club 5; Library Staff 7, 8; Business Manager Optimise 7; Business Manager Senior Optimist 8; Senior Executive Committee 8. ZEMEL, SAM, 577 High Street. ZENDA, EDWARD, 157 Frelinghuysen Avenue. ZENDA, JEAN, 157 Frelinghuysen Avenue. ZIGNOLI, MARIE, 352 Wainwright Street. ZUCKERMAN, AARON, 52 Fairview Avenue. ZUCKERMAN, GLADYs, 13 Monmouth Street, Business Girls Club 3, 4, 6; Steno Newspaper 3; Social Committee 7. Раре 76 FAREWELL, SOUTH SIDE Farewell is a word that embraces memories and anticipation—memories of all we Ї are leaving, and anticipation of all that is to come Will we ever forget our days spent here at South Side—days of fun and mischief, and a bit of 5‹ s work too? No 一 we will always remember some of them, even such little things as going on picnics and trips up the Hudson, passing notes in class and taking pictures, getting report cards, ¢ ending weekly ass mblies. All have been our high school life. How can we forget 6 happy years! We came to you, South Side, as children, and we leave you, we think, as adults, more grown-up and self-confident. Although this change has not been spectacular, it has been ‹ nange, we are older at least, and better able we hope, to meet and take an important part in what comes next During these four years our'tastes have changed—from pigtails to pompadours and pageboys; from knickers to slacks with sport shirts; from cotton dresses to skirts and sweaters. South Side offered us an opportunity to develop our talents by means of the Art Club and many Musical organizations. Many clubs were open for membership, and most of us took advantage of this in order to expand our knowledge in those fields which interested us—photography, debating, dancing, etc When we came here we took that course which we thought would best prepare us for the future. Some studied Latin and Algebra, while others spent their time on Book- keeping and Shorthand However, regardless of our taste, activities, or course, we all had the opportunity of meeting our contemporaries future men and women with whom we shall work in the world. It has been an experience which we have enjoyed, and from which we shall profit. Now, we joyfully reach this goal; we eagerly await those new experiences which are to be found in the different life we will soon start to live. Some of us will go on with our schooling, while others will go into the world of business. We know we must travel along a path of unknown destiny. Yet, we harbor no fears, we lack no confidence, for we aspire to do our work, and to do it well. You have helped us to this aspiration— and we thank you, South Side. PATRONS 1 of the Karchmar Girls Al Catalano i2 South 11th Street Mrs. E. Tabin 73 Johnson Avenuc Joe's Barber Shop 209 Milford Avenue Compliments of the Faculty Compliments of Compliments о} Compliments of Compliments o} BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF JUNE 1946 Compliments of the Amiri Club Pilea JUDITH PRETIKS NATALIE GROSS YVETTE PELLER BARBARA FRIEDLANDER THELMA GELFOND MARILYN SMITH KATE SCHLOSS FLORENCE SELDIN Smitty ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE OPTIMIST TAKEN BY CARLAN Eileen Barton : ; А : e Photo by Carlan THEATRICAL PHOTOGRAPHY CANDID WEDDING ALBUMS DISTINCTIVE CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY YOUR WEDDING STORY IN PICTURES SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS Bring Your G.O. Card for Identification CARLAN STUDIO 574 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY corner Osborne Terrace BI 3-5561 Page 83 J ۳ THIS. PO 5 T-WAR | WORLD Ibs a world of opportunities—a world that will be filled with advances in science, medicine and the arts. It’s a world that offers real opportunities to the young man or woman who is fully prepared to take advantage of them. The future belongs to those who prepare for THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE OF AMERICA NEWARK, N. J. A mutual life insurance company Page 84 FLORENCE (Flo) ЕЕСНЕК NATALIE (Nat) GROSS HILDA (Kokey) KOKOSHKIN YVETTE (Babe) PELLER FLORENCE (Flo) SELDIN ALICE SHURMAN IRWIN (Beetle) ARBEITEL MONROE (Monny) BRODY LESTER (Les) GERRY EDWIN (Eddie) RANZENHOFER HERBERT (Herb) SMALLZMAN MELVIN (Mel) STRAUSS a بر بل دیربب پر‎ eS! Page 85 MR. AND MRS. DAVID FRIEDLANDER extend their best wishes to the CLASS OF JUNE 1946 A Word to the Senior Miss Telephone work offers many interesting opportunities to the girl graduate ready to enter the business world. Excellent pay, pleasant surroundings, and friendly associates are some of the advantages Talk with your Vocational Guidance Director for complete information NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY HARTDEGEN RINGS - PINS - KEYS Го graduates of South Side High School and Parents we offer an Opportunity for exceptional and extensive ۳1 | savings о� your Graduation Gifts Гре Home of Blue White Diamonds Si HARTDEGEN 917 BROAD STREET NEWARK, М. | Watches - Jewelry - China - Silverware - Glass - Trophies Greeting Cards ۸ BEN GERT’S LUNCHEO NETTE 13 FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUI MR. AND MRS. KISSANE AND DAUGHTER ROSEMARY MENDELOVITZ COHEN ( mercial Auto Body Builders › WEST KINNEY STREET 70 LIVINGSTON STREET NEW ARK, NEW JERSEY l'elephonc BIgelow 3-0651 KNICKERBOCKER STORAGE WAREHOUSE COMPANY 96-106 ARLINGTON STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY DEPENDABLE SINCE 1860 MOVING PACKING - STORAGE For Good Things Го Eat MURIEL and the BETTY LOU'S CLASS OF JUNE, 1946 CAN'T BE 17 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher GOLDTONE DRAKE RUST RESISTING COLLEGE BLADES 1 Perma Р S. Government and Business Need Traine d SECRETARIES - STENOGRAPHERS ind GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS This new secret process GOLDEN IZED means a more sanitary shave because it 1$ rust-resisting GOLDTONE blades need not be removed 90 BROAD STREET from razor after shaving NEWARK, М. | Н. А. GREENE СОМРАМҮ 8с!ем1йс Ca- SIX JR I INC з GO )DS BASEBAI | teers with Nu- - Е p merous Opportunities TENNIS TRACK GOLI for the PRESENT and for the FUTURE await young women JD ; and men і� the field of Dietetics. This SUPPLIES SHORT, INTENSIVE COURSE prepares you for good positions as Dietitians with 7 pitals, hotels, schools, clubs, steamships, railroads, health and welfare organizations, Outfitters South Side High School food manufacturers, restaurants, department € stores, resorts; also as food consultants. Athletic FREE National Placement Service Individualized instruction by approved Faculty j jal 71 77! Lectures by eminent medical Specialists « Special Discounts Extensive, Modern Equipment 。 Smartly ap- Р il pointed restaurant operated by and for students i South Side H 8١ School and faculty, 7 Day or Evening • Licensed by М. Y. State Students Visit or write for Catalog 40 Register Now For New Semester N.Y. INSTITUTE œ DIETETICS 660 Madison Ave. (at 60th St.) N.Y. 21 Ре T LUE ۹ نورد سن‎ 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK MArket 3-9605 l'eams ions to the CLASS OF JUNE, 1946 BROXTON’S RESTAURANT 119 PRINCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. STUDY AT PACE Fall freshman classes in the courses listed below are rapidly being filled. The number of available places is limited. Reservation NOW is strongly urged. SECRETARIAL TRAINING ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A CCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (С. Р. A. PREPARATION) MARKETING, ADVERTISING AND SELLING Courses offered are in the field of higher education and are accredited by N. Y. State Education Dept, Day and evening. Coeducational, Bulletins on request, Tel. BArclay 7-8200. The Institute occupies ET PACE INSTITUTE in this modern 44- 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N. Y story office building. (Opposite ‘City Holl Park! Page 90 © When your name is called for dicta- По� ... or promotion ... it's because you are good at your job. Вегке!е Py School not only gives you the technical skills necessary for success, but also the finer overtones of secretarial perform- ance, Hundreds e Berkeley graduates hold top-flight cretarial positions. Thorough, pers وج نمی‎ instruction。 Distinguished faculty. Effective place- ment service. Bulletin: Registrar. BERKELEY SCHOOL 420 Lexington Avenue, М. Y. С. 22 Prospect St., East Orange, N. = DOL МАК DRESS SHOP JOHN’S BEAUTY SALON i8 WEST RUNYON STREET Newark, М. | Tri-dent Laboratories, Inc. JACK’S MEAT MARKET 096 BROAD STREET Phone MArket 3-1398 Professional Courses for Executive Positions Ф SPANISH-ENGLISH SECRETARIAL COURSE Spanish Stenography Commercial Spanish MEDICAL SECRETARIAL LEGAL SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL 34th Year — Day or Evening Newark Preparatory School 1019 Broad Street MI 2-0480 COLIN 1 BRITISH-AMERICAN James Rose and Brothers FLORIS] Н. Spi ROXY VISIT THI CLINTON MUSIC CO. NEWARK } т� Ave Newark, N one Bi L. GELMAN SON Edward А. Maltz PLUMBING, HEATING AND OIL BURNER CONTRACTORS 56 CUSTER AVI NEWARK, М. J Bigelow 3-6719 › Alley Acro ACADEMY RECREATION, Inc. P.T.S.A. َ NEWARK'S HEALTH CENTER DAIRYLEA MILK Suckno Brothers Co. NEWARK, М. J Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kokoshkin Mer. and Mrs. Max Saltzman and Daughter, Clara and Son, Howard Residential Bigelow Betty Siovich Е. COLAVITO Wholesale Fruit and Produce trom her parents NEWARK FARMERS MARKET MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SIOVICH 1-B EUCLID AVENUI AND DAUGHTER, ANNETTI NEWARK, N. J MRS. GREEN Clinton Hill Meat Market Quality Meats and Poultry ALTERATIONS 179 CLINTON AVENUI NEWARK, NEW JERSEY BIgelow Page 94 MR. AND MRS. I. BERSON and Daughters, LESLY and RONNIE DEE BEATRICE MURRAY and the CLASS OF JUNE 6 FROM THE 1 WATCHES AND GRADUATION GIFTS AT SPECIAL PRICES TO ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OF SOUTH SIDI P. В. LEVY |! ۵۷۸ 1 Jeu HALSEY ST. COR. ACADEMY S CLASS OF JUNI AND MARIE TORTORIELLO Mr. and Mrs. J. Wier John S. Downer LUCILLE RILEY and t CLASS OF JUNE 6 tre Mr. Enack Tucker Harold Saber Sharpe’s Pharmacy ۲4 CLINTON AVENUI NEWARK, М. J PRESCRIPTIONS Fitt Dr. Louis Scherling RUBY and RICHARD SKINDER Elizabeth Moore Class of June ?46 Third Ward Republican Zenda’s Tavern Club, Inc. NGHUYSEN AVI NEWARK Browning King THE CLASS OF TUNE 1946 Мен Matt’s Service Station 396 Clinton A Alderney Dairy Company SHAPOW’S MArket LUNCHEONETTI AND SODA SHOP FRESH—DELICIOUS Newark, N. J MILK and ICE CREAM مه : لا 1 | fn f 7 А н | x Aal M ХАаДао. air У. ak К, PAL Dew لیصا مہہ‎ Chive : “Wa مه‎ м ‘Я à a. مننا‎ Faux شا‎ oh FLORENCE ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Eisele HARRIET FINE DOROTHY HAAS ROSE PATRIZIO and “Teddy” From Mr. and Mrs. Pagonis Mr. and Mrs. I. Durham THIS AD IN THE INTERESTS OF PHARMACY FROM AN ALUMNUS ph 6 Е А И الال کا‎ as 8 0 66 ۶55 PUBLISHING CO. PROGRESS SQUARE, CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY Caldwell 6-1000 OUTSTANDING ANNUALS SINCE 1911 : ин وا و‎ 73 tien iy n. ج وا‎ a 4 a WM 179 ow Q T 4 EL 2 te ‹ сх د‎ LT РХ Е: рУ гдр ү:‏ دت и. НН ; Dies si sco itd нен Ro — e 二 йи. �