South Philadelphia High School for Girls - Portal Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

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' 1 5 , V :En--41-,i,'+ - , ,, A' jig ,5h,L,33.,5-.-HS' A x ,'L,vx:iQuiff2 W ' 'K .- A i...m.i'l-up-S- 1 . ., ,- . ev IANUARY '42 ,,, 5551162 T126 I -I In SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ' ' ' 'Y'7 W f'1rTf? '381 wwf? 1 PUHEWUHU Years ago, over the boundless undulating expanse of the West hovered shadows of the old covered wagons, steered by the horny hands of courageous men and women. Stretching from hill to hill and along endless lonely plains were straight dusty trails-left behind by toiling TRAIL BLAZERS. Today, we are following those trails of our gallant fore- fathers. We, too, move along with the burning desire to dis- cover . . . to master . . . to conquer. Ever since 1916, when the doors of our Alma Mater were first opened, the girls of the South Philadelphia High School have shown a fine pioneering spirit. Under such leaders as Dr. Wilson and Miss Wanger we have learned to travel along the road of progressive education. They have taught us to leave this, our school, greater and better than we found it. As our shadows grow dimmer and gradually fade into the horizon, we too shall have left a trail behind us . . . we, too, shall be called TRAIL BLAZERS. Utllltllllllll . To om' Sponsor, MISS BIHDGET MARANO . . . . whose unceasing work ably helped us grasp the steer- ing ropes of ambition, dart away from onrushing danger, and follow the road to prowess, to self-understanding, and to social usefulness. vi. Y U--2, ,M.- --.F T 1-..-.i vw Y.- .',-. ,qw-.W uf - IVE, zfze Jdfilldffjl Class of nmezeen hundred forty zfwo, lofvingfv a'ea7z'crzze zfzis, the fry! ,yeczrbooi . . To our Princzfczl MISS RUTH WANGER . . . . whose patience and un- derstanding have meant so much to us and whose life will ever be a constant inspiration to those of us who wish to blaze new trails of service. -.rn - www- - --,W -.,,..,,, - F om Our P7'Z'lZ6Zl0df - Dear Girls: There is a Chinese proverb: A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. Somewhere in your memory book, or autograph album, will you put it down, leaving space for me to write my name near it? For I should like to have you remember it always, and think of it when you are embarking on some new venture. Always when you are considering an undertaking which you know to be good, but which may be unpopular, think of this proverb. Support the project, and you are starting a long and courageous journey of upholding the good, the true, and the beautiful. Fail to support it, and you are beginning an equally long journey of cowardly side-stepping of responsibility. In other words, pioneering is all important to growth. We have tried to give you as broad an experience in school as we possibly could, so that you would have opportunities to take many first steps. Let me say that you have responded beautifully. The committee that brought to life your yearbook took an important step in accepting the responsibility for this undertaking that you all believed in and wanted. We teachers were doubtful about it for we feared the first, the middle, and the last steps would be left to your sponsor. You have yourselves achieved the Year Book. Bigger journeys open before you. Where are you planning to go-high over the mountains? lt is hard climbing, but the view from the top is glorious, and there's always the thrill of having struggled through heat and fatigue to the top,-or even towards the top. You're not just drifting, are you? Look out, or you'll be caught in that slimy, mosquito laden swamp! There's good company on the high road. Best wishes for the joumeyl Affectionately, RUTH WANGER 4 r--1,-.--v -,T .wee-V-V-.,v..,.v:,,h ,,-. - ,. ,A ,,v,.,- wwf.--tlvggvq. ,w7.vv,WE'.q,.,..: 3.75, , g,.,..., ,1l,Wi,gz,,I!nk!:, , . W . , K ! , om Our Span or - Dear Friends: You have asked me to write a farewell message to you, cmd yet, somehow, I can't. There's a note of such sadness in the word goodbye, a kind of finality that just doesn't seem to belong to our relationship. And so, instead, l'd like to say Hello as the Class of Ianuary, 1942, that l've learned to know and love so well, merges into that larger community of which I, too, am a part. We shall go on working together,you and I, no longer as sponsor and students, to be sure, but none the less quite as closely, for our ideals and hopes for ourselves and the community are the same, and we shall continue on the road we started here, steadily, quietly, unselfishly, doing our best to make better this world in which we live. After all, this graduation is only a milestone, isn't it, a very important one, indeed, marking, as it does, .our stepping ahead into a far wider road, but surely only a continuation of the life we have experienced during these past three years. As we have pioneered at Southern, so must we continue in the larger sphere, doing each day's traveling to the best of our ability, enjoying the successes, and not being unduly discouraged about the failures, even if sometimes our tools are wom out, and we are very, very tired. There will be a few spectacular adventures for us as we try the untried, but many of our tasks will of necessity be the dull, plodding kind, frequently back breaking and wearisome, but all part of .living a completely, socially conscious life. Best wishes, now, dear friends! We shall see each other often in the coming years. We shall share our joys and sorrows, our successes and our failures: we shall keep ever in mind that the more we give of ourselves, the more we'll have to give, for generosity is infinite! Affectionately yours, Bnrncm' MARANO 5 Record Teachers: Miss Anne Marzucco, Mrs. Edith Luckman, Mrs. Ethel Levin, Miss Mary Ward, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss lanet Baird, Miss Hermina Weitzenteld, Mrs. Hazel Anlcenbrand, Miss May Martin, Miss Maraaret Hazzard. Officers: School President-flflorida Nucci, Class President-Hilda Kalnick, Vice-President'eEvelyn Gianqiulio, SecretaryfAida Crocetti, Treasurerfe Carmela Risica, Editor ot Trail B1azervEVelyn Gianaiulio, Editor of Criterion- Adeline Di Cintio, President of A. A.fNanCy Tipiowitz, Form Representative of A. A.-ee-Vera Tipowitz, Chief lustice ot Courte--fGloria Vito, Associate Iusticee- Dorothy Strom. 6 Tl-IE STAFF Kathryn Aiello Florence Barcus Sylvia Chepin Marie Cicchini Aida Crocetti Mary Di Cicco Adeline Di Cintio Anita Di Fulvio Louise Di Stefano Adele Dixon Lucille Fattibene t Gloria Ferrante Marian Fisher lean Galiano Gloria Guazzaloca Alice Hauber Annette Hurwitz Emma Iacobs Hilda Kalnick Dorothy Kinslow Beatrice Kruger Ethel Kurrnan x L-, L, ,-,-.,Le-J Editor in Chief EVELYN GIANGIULIO Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager GLORIA KORAL MADELINE SACCHETTA STAFF Edith Kurtzman Lillian Lunetsky Anna Mogavero Marie Munz Florida Nucci MYRA TEITELMAN Fulvia Petruzzo Ruth Pennington Marie Phillips Molly Rames Carmela Risica Adele Rosen Rose Sabatini Victoria Salandria Corinne Schreider Beatrice Secouler Lena Sgrignuoli Ruth Steinberg Dorothy Strom Nancy Tipowitz Vera Tifpowitz Gloria Vito AD STAFF Phyllis Benecoff Marian Fisher lean Galiano Evelyn Giangiulio Beatrice Kruger Harriet Merow Anna Mogavero Editor in Chief 2573 EVELYN GIANGIULIO 7 Carmela Risica Nancy Rollo Madeline Sacchetta Beatrice Secouler Frances Terrizzi Nancy Tipowitz Vera Tipowitz MMA MATH Here banded together, daughters of the nations, Secure in our heritage by old worlds bequeathed, Led by the glory of the New Worldls promise, We trust to thy wise guidance, thy voice of wisdom heed, We trust to thy wise guidance our youth and its need. We pledge thee our loyal service and devotion, We pledge thee our tribute of work well done. True to thy standards may we be forever, Weak compromise and yielding our stern resolve shall shun Weak compromise and yielding, forever, we shun. Then forth from thy doors, dear Alma Mater, send us. All ready to honor thee where'er we may beg Strong in self-knowledge, wise in understanding, Our womanhood thy glory, our strength thy victory, Our womanhood the glory we offer to thee. 8 ELAEE PUEM A EHWEH HHMAEE The pioneers of yesterday are ours. What was their dream is our reality. What was their Battle is our victory The prize that once they sought is our reward. The fruits of life that lie within our hands Are but the toil of generations past. And yet some roots of wrong on which they throve Have undermined the grandeur of this gift. We who enjoy these fruits, our heritage, And reap the harvest of the seeds they sowed, Have we no frontier hardships to be met Have we won all in life that we have craved? The world we enter now, so vast, so strange, Is struggling in the depths of blind, mad, hate. What kind of world will we ourselves create- Our gift to pioneers of future years? So praise not all the things this world has gained. No limit to perfection can there be. Think only of what's yet to be attained. Bring back to life that dead humanity. The road we follow is untrodden yet. Our steps may falter, but they won't retreat. And if nocturnal dusk should dim our way, New suns will light new hope in our defeat . . . Dear Southern, you have breathed into our hearts Your wisdom, service, pure integrity So we may sturdy stand when we depart.. We vow your work shall not have been in vain. May we be pioneers, clear-eyed and calm, Pledged to the making of a brave new world, So that we leave to pioneers to come A heritage of peaceful victories won .... SYLVIA CHEPIN 9 ws Q 52 .5 .fel I Message from the S. A. President Dear Girls: For three years, we have pro- gressed as one big family, growing in wisdom and understanding. We entered the portals of South- ern a bit frightened and skeptical as to what the future held for us. During the three years here, we have learned to work as individuals and as a class, for ourselves, our class, and our school. This is shown by the way in which you shared in our student government this term. You have been an example to our younger schoolmates. You have also given me confidence during my term as President of the Students' Association. For this, I am very grateful. May you always have the choicest things in lifeg you deserve them. And while you are reaching your ambition, remember the words of Dr. Ross Stover- Life consists not of fortune, fame, or pleasure, but rather in a true estimate of what you know, of what you love, of what you do. Sincerely, FLORIDA NUccr Message From Class President There will always be new worlds to conquer and fresh fields to ex- plore no matter how far We think we have advanced. More is expected of us to-day than ever before. In the new and varied pattern of the future, youth must play an important role. The youth of to-day has more privileges and opportunities, but with the opportun- ity comes a heavier burden of re- sponsibility. We must demonstrate to the world and the generation to come that we are able to face triumphant- ly the many and complex problems of our times. t rr.. ,. . .-, --.-.... . Whatever your goal, I wish you successful pioneering. HILDA KALNICK T f- vw I As Plum- For Ih-wi-i m Southern Stages First Convention . 1- unlisx Has. S- -r 4-1 Uf You Conslilulinu Soulh Phulnclnlphin High Su fur Girl! held ns :Rm Consmuun C mc-num lo dum, 'md mux uhm new cm mmm unmn hx, umm The cunxcmxun hold June 1-I lhc uhm: Ixuom of St Lu s xmhmn- Lp.,Up.1 chmm hu xl fl mL xn the :nn DU 1' 30 I L un 0 10A 0 Pennies received from Penny mi, new on Friday, Apri! 14, amounted w 52131. 10A-14 wn nm, handmg in uc. 'rms .mmm win be deposited ' the elm fund. Q collected from the axle of Evaluation Committee Admzres School Sp1r1t 'impressed By Exfidence of Real Democracy' y ar amounts m 56.04, These swell 1oA's bank .C- I ut wrube her own '1-we Sleepy Peep rented n poem wh: herself ndvertxs The pn: SN!! Suggests New Building To Solve Difficulties: Rm-commends More Art Home Economics, Music anking honor tefnl April The mf.-nlv, ro-upcralivc n-mimwnip m-aww. pupil and nc. . 5 nf .a....H..m umm.-fl -.1 rlassrnnm managmmf-nl Ma nn 9 e New -Club Formed T0 Tidy Up Garden To PIP kwv lhf garden of .wr germ: C1 a club has been organ. me filggmanshsp 0 . . , V. 74 .ma nh Vx am Mmm, 12A t A U Q 'Q nb 'Wm Qlumf. mm. f .mul m ...mc of nhl things valnch nnpmw-4 nm- Q oy. 3 x wan, v' ervdne my dl we .vu f 1, efonves rg.: 45,02 :Tj Io R Z9 rcflzs zelghe 117: A T Pl wr -'1 ' 4 'A rg Will? 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Ji..-U wp ,ov ,MARX -oqvgqq 4c,fv5Q4-.4 9 1 gb Jw-wr-1.W.1afqu.- ff' ,rv X. XX a A 4 6 , 1 ibvfb W S bas 5' 3E H-E OU on e iw fo' fp S' 593451 M3541-9 rmdfv. :.41,v,m'b ol my :mul 'w:6 ,,xk R.LgsSK'k5 01: ,Q. Sc-fbrxof 49:4-'2b ,S , . , . 'J 0 f-My mmwmfd'A We ravi. Remy - 4' L file fs. . SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIG-H SCHOOL FOR GIRLS EVA ABERBLATT Eve 801 South 4th Street S he gives of quiet comfort as a stove gives off warmth. ' ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Assistant Chairman. AMBITION: Stenoqrapher. BERNADINE AGUILAR Bernie 2140 Fei-non Street Voice more sweet than the far plaint of vials. ACTIVITIES: Assistant Roll- taker, Study Hall Captain, Monitor. AMBITION: Language Teacher. KATHERINE AIELLO Cassie 2650 South Bancrott Street Wisdom of the wise and experience of the agesf, ACTIVITIES: Class Chairman, Torch Member, Usher, Honors Work. AMBITION: Stenographer, MARY ALBERTS Midge 234 Ritner Street Serene, indifferent of fate. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Chairman, Sanitation Aid. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. 6, MONTANA ALLEVA 'V Monie ,,,,,,, fl13T'I-'ernon Street There ain't no sense in all this strife to study, study all through lifef' ACTIVITIES: Banker, Chairman, Criterion Representative, Gym Leader, Hostess. AMBITION: Comptometrist. ,I f N 4- A 7'v i 1 , , , , x ,LM 12 Cf t 7, BEATRICE AMENDOLIA Beatle 2 . est' What I 'must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee, Prom Committee, Hostess. AMBITION: Comptometrist. RITA ANCONA Ri 731 S. 12th Street Always ready to lend a. helping hand. ACTIVITIES: A.A. Rep., Teach- er's secretary. AMBITION: Typist. GLORIA ANDERSON Gl0t 2132 S. Beechwood Street Silence is the genius of fools and one of the virtues of the wise? ACTIVITIES: Sanitation Aid, Cap- tain ot K. Y. C. AMBITION: Dress Designer. LOUISE ARRIVELLO Lou 609 League Street If she possessed a million friends she'd always be loyal to all. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, A.A. Rep. AMBITION-Travel. L-f,c. . x!tiQ.C fu LORETTA RTIHNS Rhett 348 Daly Street 'The day in which one does not laugh is lostf' ACTIVITIES: Study Hall Mon- itor, Baby Party Committee, Criterion Representative, Class Day Committee, Hostess, Roll' taker. AMBITION: Matrimony. r CLASS OF IANUARY 1942 ROSE AURELY Early 2242 S. Rosewood Street Knowledge is the important thingf' ACTIVITIES: Usher, Chairman, Honors Work, S. A. Represent- ative, Torch member. AMBITION: Secretary. ALBERTA BALCHUNAS Al 2826 Winton Street She, perfect dancer, climbs the rope, and balances our fears and hopes. ACTIVITIES: S. A. Representa- tive, Fun Frolic. AMBITION: Typist. MILDRED B. BALON' Reds 2417 S. Front Street S he has her failings- let them passf' ACTIVITIES: Traffic Officer, Cabinet Member. AMBITION: Good Housewife. CONCETTA BARANELLO Connie 2036 S. Cleveland Avenue In her chin there is a dimple, which is pat there very simple. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Banker's helper, Chairman. AMBITION: Travel. MATILDA BARBONE DiDiTillie 621 Earp Street Athletics are my joyf' ACTIVITIES: A.A. Rep. AMBITION: Typist. I I I I I I I I I I 1 V' I. I' 1, I so .,.. rsii I I2 'H 1,31 Z, 13 FLORENCE BARCUS Barkie 2602 S. Warnock Street Her smile is contagious, her laugh compelling? ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Wash' inqton Trip and Baby Party Committee, Hostess, Criterion Representative, Cabinet Mem- ber. AMBITION: To complete the course in American History. GLORIA A. BARONE Gaby 1433 Dickinson Street Plans for tomorrow never work out. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Banker, Hostess. AMBITION: Secretary. HELEN BARR eff? f - ' Street H er ways are ways of pleasantnessf' ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Bookkeeper and Typist. ENES BARTOLAS 1640 Taney Street The aim, if reached or not, makes great the life. ACTIVITIES: Ass. S. A. Repre- sentative, H o s t e s s, Ass. Chairman, Honors Work, Usher. AMBITION: To get married. IOSEPHINE BELL Io 1263 S. 24th Street Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ACTIVITIES: S. A. Representae tive, Class Chairman, Torch, Honors Work, Cabinet Mem- ber, Silver S , Study Hall Captain, Prom Committee. AMBITION: To be Somebody's Stenoqf' SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS V . , ' , .Xl LILLIAN P. 'BELLAK Libby sasfmesirsei I clon't see the use of drawin' hard and fast rules, you only have to break lem. ACTIVITIES: Cheer Leader, Li- brarian, Hostess, Banker, Chair- man of Cultural Contacts. AMBITION: To marry a mu- sician. .f ROSE BENHDE'1'TO Midge 721 S. Mildred Street 'KA tender heart, a will injflexiblef, ACTIVITIES: Banker, Secretary, I-Iostess, A Class Show. AMBITION: To Play Drums. PHYLLIS BENEKOI-'F Phil' 706 Snyder Avenue An essential of happy life, is freedom from care. ACTIVITIES: Criterion Repre- sentative, Banker, S. A. Mem- ber, Librarian, Hostess. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. Street he nature. Ass't A. A. Rep., Hostess. AMBITION: Social Worker. MARIORIE BIANCANIELLO Bianca 2136 S. 8th Street She has each human virtue in her heart. ACTIVITIES: Record President, Monitor, Lunch-Room Aid, Vice President, Hostess. AMBITION: Worker in -K Office. ', MARIE BLAIR Ricky 1232 St. Albans Street I like your silenceg it the more shows off your wonderf' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Torch. AMBITION: ecretary or nurse. MINNIE BERGER Midge B27 McKean Street Small of stature, large of heart: once a friend, she never parts. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, ant Secretary, Sanitation AMBITION: Secretary. REBA BERNSTEIN Sphince 2310 S. 11th Street Let the world slide: let the world go: a fig for care, and a fig for woef' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Host- ess, Lunchroom Aid. AMBITION: A date with the Spirit. ,l,l.l'-41,13-J-J'-Z '-fs RITA L. BLOTTA Rest 1423 Ritner Street She is a.s genuine as a thumb-print. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Lunch I-lostess, Hostess, Secretary. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. ELIA MARIA BONINSEGNA Lee 1706 Patton Drive Be silent and safe-silence never retards you. ACTIVITIES: Lunchroom Guard, Fashion Show Committee. AMBITION: To marry an air pilot. CLASS OF IANUARY 1942 ANGELA BOVA Honey Chile 2329 S. Lambert Street Wise to resolve and patient to perform. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Roll taker, Cabinet Member, Host- ess, Monitor, Criterion Repre- sentative. AMBITION: Nurse in the Army. MARY A. BOWMAN 716 Mollbore Terrace And still the wonder grew: that one small head could carry all she knew. ACTIVITIES: Social Work. BITION: Social Service Work. MURIEL BRAVERMAN 3026 W. Susquehanna Avenue Be yourselfg court no greater gift. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Chairman, Banker. AMBITION: Learn to play a harp. ANNA BRESSI Bress 2022 S. 16th Street A quiet Miss not shy nor bold, who tries to do what she is tololf' ACTIVITIES: Cabinet Member, Verse Choir. AMBITION: Chemist. GRACE BRIGANDI Gray 1126 Pierce Street M y thoughts are my companion. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess. AMBITION: To be a good house- wife. ' .. 15 ' I ' - , BETTY W Dimples 22699:-ith Street In each cheek appeared a lovely dimplef, ACTIVITIES: Honors, Hostess, Chairman, Sanitation Aid. AMBITION: Private Secretary. HILDA BROWNSTEIN Hil 2518 S. Beulah Street Unconcerned she sometimes seems yet, real things come out of her dreams. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Chairman, Sanitation Aid. AMBITION: Private Secretary. LOUISE BRUSCIA Lois 2229 Dickinson Street Those few words are best? ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, Secretary. AMBITION: Typist, Salesqirl. , f NL Z7 , tiff, HELEN 'CHEN Hennie s2439 S. Lawrence Street She'll talk you dead. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Criterion Representative. AMBITION: Matrimony. CARMELA CALVELLO Sis' 1911 S. Chadwick Street Smiles that radiate happiness? ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Secre tary ol English, Usher, Intro duced to Mrs. Roosevelt, Cab inet. AMBITION: To be a Stenoqra- pher and to marry the boss son. IBLJQFT OUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHCOL FOR GIRLS t ,.. . '-' .' ,frm gl nog! 9 U0 NSIERALD E MMACK Ierry. Babe 1 6 S. 16th Street S ible people find X nothing useless. A ITIES: A.A. Rep., Host- , Banker. BITICN: To sail the seven seas: to learn to swim. MARIANN CAMPISI 2901 S. Broad Street Bashfu.l sincerity is the motto. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Criterion Rep., Hostess. AMBITION: Music Teacher. DOROTHY CANIGLIA ' Dot 2005 S. Cleveland Avenue Nature was here'so lavish of 3 her store, that she bestow d until she had no more. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Librar- ian, Hostess, Roll Taker. AMBITION: Comptometer Oper- ator. ANTOINETTE CAHLONE Ann-Toni 237 Moore Street Small ,tis true, but energetic, troll' ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader, Vice- Chairman. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. DOROTHY CARTER Cutie 1024 S. 18th Street Not that she loves work less, but that she loves music bestf' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Presi- dent of Record, Criterion Rep. AMBITION: Typist, Clarinet Player. 16 LUCY CASTALDI Lue' 122 S. Warnock Street She looks and listens and rarely speaks, and learning itself is what she seeks. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess AMBITION: Typist. MARIAN CATANIA Honey 3710 Spring Garden Street With vallies of eternal babble. ACTIVITIES: S. A. Otiicer, Host- ess, Chairman. AMBITION: Air-Line Hostess. Z4 !,,f'7i'Yji'. if RANGES CELANO Indy th Street weet and gracious as the dip of a dancing wavef, ACTIVI S: S. Alternate, o t r, . ., Hostess. BI : To work for 538.00 a week. REBA CENZIPER Ribs 633 Wilder Street No friend is a friend 'til she shall prove a friend. ACTIVITIES: Criterion Rep., Hos- tess, Chairman, Vice-Chain HIGH. AMBITION: A Qob that pays 2535.00 a week. ,Q Qpjfj .f'NS'L9 . 1 NORMA CERAVOLO Norm 14 reet Everyone has her faults and honesty is hers. ACTIVITIES: S. A. Rep., Chair- man, Vice-Chairman, Hostess, Ticket Committee, Fashion Show Committee. AMBITION: To be a Bookkeeper and to travel. CLASS OF JANUARY 1942 -5 ' 1 is H gl 7! .ill ul., fri: msn-: 1f'cmm PHILOMENA c1Annocor-gh lr H . 1 Y is What I can't see I never will believe in. ACTIVITIES: Cabinet Member, S. A. Rep., Prom Committee. AMBITION: To learn how to cook. ANN CHECK Blondie 2352 S. Bonsall St. Whatever turn the matter takes, I deem it all but ducks and drakesf' ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Chairman, Criterion Rep. AMBITION: Comptometer Oper- ator. fiffv. Alff, if Q- SYLVIA CHEPIN Chop QL?-Snyder--Avenue 'Tis well to borrow from the good and great, ,tis wise to learn: 'tis God-like to create. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Softball, Tennis, Chairman, Cheer- leader. AMBITION: To coach Basketball Team. INEZ CIAMARONE Enie 641 Mountain Street Chance makes our parents, but choice makes our friends? ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Stenoqrapher or Typist. ENES CIARROCCH1 E 1814 Dudley Street Persuasion tips her tongue when'er she talks. ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Salesqirl. I I I t s I I . r L I 17 1928 S. Woodstock Street Happy am I, from care I am free, why aren't they all as happy as me? ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Secre- tary, A. A. Rep. AMBITION: Stenographer. MARIE T. CICCHINI Strawberry Blonde 1628 S. 19th Street She is merry as the clay is long. ACTIVITIES: Criterion Represen- tative, Chairman. AMBITION: Office Clerk, Sales- laoly. . ELSANOR COHEN ' Elly ' 806 Iackson Street Mix c little folly with your serious thoughtsf' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess. AMBITION: To shake hands with President Roosevelt. IDA COHEN Chief 2-150 S. Phillip Street I sit at my ease and do as I please. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Assist- ant Chakman, Hostess. AMBITION: To sing with famous bands. MOLLIE COHEN Bah 2312 S. Hutchinson Street H er humor tickles without scratching. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Assistant Chairman, Typist Chairman. AMBITION: To work in an office. 1 SOUTH - HILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS A WAGE C EMAN 'Ierry ' 2 2 Mercy S et be iiisur c gainst old a and ol i ity is her interes rnirtdf, ' VITIES: A. Representa- e, Chairma , Hostess, Study all Monitor. AIYIBITION: To be a reporter. ELIZABETH CORVAC HIOLI Lee K, 1840 M lel treet ami eg with -ready ilefl ACTIVIT r irman. AMBITIO ecome a secre- tary. ANITA COSTA Neatsy 1231 Daly Street Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Banker, Hostess, Captain of Study, Honor Roll, Torch, Silver S., Gown Aide, Tea Aide, S. A. Representative, Class Secre- tary. AMBITION: Tynist. a. fi 1a4'l1 Lf I ' f RITA COSTANZO Ri 2414 South 12th Street I believe in peace arid quiet, though appearances' belief, ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Roll-Taker, Study Hall Aide. AMBITION: To be a typist or bookkeeper. IEAN COYLE '1'.W.A. Ieannieu 2947 S. 16th Street Talkative, humorous, and friendly. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Secre- tary. AMBITION: To seek employment. R I... .r.e 1 Q . ESTELLA CRAWFORD Crawl 1751 S. Taylor Street As 'meek as a lamb and quiet as a dove? ACTIVITIES: Chairman. AMBITION: Clerical work, sales- qirl. THELMA CRECELIUS SkiPPYH 2603 S. 11th Street Athletics are my joy. ACTIVITIES: Cabinet, Cheer- leader, A. A. Rep., Basketball. AMBITION: To Work in a hos- pital. 1.57715 R116 ' AIDA cuoesr-'H full-' i,. .V 1 19 . reel A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. ACTIVITIES: Torch, Silver S, Hon- ors, Class Secretary illA-l IB- IZA-IZBJ S. A. Representative, Chairman, Banker, Captain ot Study, Tea Aide, Gown Aide, Prom Aide, Senate. AMBITION: Somebody's stenoq. DOROTHY CRUMP Dotty 1449 S. Taylor Street Bye and Bye it is easily saidf' ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Nurse. MARIE D'ALESSANDRO Deo Dallas 2223 S. Iuniper Street Smile and the world smiles with you? ACTIVITIES: Cabinet, Chairman of Christmas Club for the As- sembly Program, Class Day Committee. AMBITION: Secretary. I CLASS CF JANUARY 1942 LAURA D'ALONZO Laurie 808 Wharton Street Of manners gentle: of affection milclf, ACTIVITIES: Chairman. AMBITION: To travel. BERNICE DANAUSKAS Babs 2069 Sanger Street Your worries and troubles all will cease when you're in the company of Bernicef' ACTIVITIES: Cabinet, Chairman, Banker. AMBITION: Typist. LYDIA D'ANG1-ILO Smiles 2201 S. Sth Street She's small, but jolly. a grand girl, by gollyli' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Secre- tary, S. A. Representative, Hostess. AMBITION: Secretary. FRANCES De ANGELUS Fran 2727 S. 18th Street Blessed be the man who first invented sleep. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Criterion Reporter, Lunchroorn Aide, Study Hail Captain. AMBITION: Technician. KATHRYN RITA DE BENEDETTO Debbie 1124 Greenwich Street This life is most jolly. ACTIVITIES: Criterion Represen- tative, Secretary, Hostess. AMBITION: To be a private sec- retary. 19 PAULINE DE BENEDICTIS Paul 2213 S. Chadwick Street A shortest answer is doing the thingf' ACTIVITIES: Usher, Banker, Sil- ver S, Torch Society. AMBITION: Secretary. SHIRLEY D Mitzi 33 Shunk Street Never trouble tro ble troubl troub . A T I rman, Hostess . e sentative. MBITIO . Technician. LINDA DEL GOVERNATORE ,.Le6. 1518 Reed Street For calm and quiet was she.' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess AMBITION: Bookkeeper. GLORIA DeMAYO Chubby' 1837 Wolf Street She's a cheerful smilina lass with a desire to make others gladf' ACTIVITIES: Assistant A. A Rep., Criterion Rep. AMBITION: To seek employment FRANCES DE PALMA 'Tran' 2104 S. 17111 Street Gentle to hear, kindly to judge. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess AMBITION: Stenoqrapher. 1 J SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS .I RITA DE ROSE Rose 647 Washington Avenue A smile for all, a greeting glad, a lovable little way she had. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, I-Iostess, Class Day Committee. AMBITION: Somebody's stenog. ANGELINA DE STEFANO .,Ange!., 1827 Dudley Street The more haste ever the speed? ACTIVITIES: Hostess: Assistant Chairman. AMBITION: To be a success in an office. LOUISE DE STEFANO Lou 1814 S. Broad Street Love understands love: it needs no explaining. ACTIVITIES: Year Book Commit- tee. AMBITION: To be successful. ,Y A R ,X A V, ,.f ,' -,-.,- ' fxgf IOSEPHINE DI BARTOLO Burl . . i She says not much, she smiles instead: she waits and listens to what is saidf, ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Criterion Rep., S. A. Rep., Cabinet. AMBITION: Te nician iiwffit ' GLORIA DI CAMILLO Shorty 1433 Wolf Street A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any rnarwketfi ACTIVITIES: Banker, A A. Rep- resentative, Leader in Gym, Study Hall Aide. AMBITION: Private Secretary. MARY D1 CICCO Chick 1213 Federal Street A friendly smile which is sincere, and never fails to send good cheer. ACTIVITIES: Cabinet Member, Class Chairman. AMBITION: Salesqirl, Typist. 1' -f ADELINA -DI CINTIO Addie 2121 Wharton Street Accornplishment is its own reward. ACTIVITIES: Torch, S. A. Rep., News Reporter, Budget Com- mittee, Garden Club, Editor-in- Chief of Criterion, Yearbook Staff, Cabinet, Study Hall Aide, Honors, Senate, Silver S, Class Chairman, Gown Aide. AMBITION: Iournalist. f? I C-r'fI,77l i 451.1 1 MILDRED BICKTEIR Mickey 2053'ST7'th'Sti5et Reserve has its charm. ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Secretary. VALE DI DOMENICO Val 2637 Tasker Street Soft of speech and gentle of manner. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Secre- tary, Hostess. AMBITION: Iournalist. ANITA DI FULVIO Nita 1422 Moore Street Bashfulness is her 'main trait. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, Criterion Rep., Secretary, Year- book Staff. AMBITION: Nurse. I .4441 Af 'sgblrw' CLASS OF IANUARY 1942 EVA DI GIACINTO Eve 1310 Biqler Street She works with diligence and skill, and wins the praise that workers willf' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee, Photoplay Club. AMBITION:'?:cretarial , rk. 1, RITA DI GIMINIANI Re Re 2317 S. Bancrott Street Be not careless in deeds, nor confusing in words, nor rambling in thoughtf' ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary, A. A. Rep., Banker, Hostess. AMBITION: Office or department store worker. ELVIRA DI GIONDOMENICO Helen 1620 S. Chadwick Street A sunny disposition is a priceless acquisition. ACTIVITIES: Librarian, Hostess, A. A. Representative. AMBITION: Typist or clerk. ITALINA D1 101110 It 2543 S. Percy Street Good nature and good sensq must ever join. ' ' ACTIVITIES: Cabinet, B er, Chairman, yay Hall,1 . A. Rep. 1, , , Amiaijigrtf Boo Q35 ,V ff 1 4 I ROSE DI IOSEP1-I 1837 Hottman Street You lose some things and you gain others-but it is never all loss and seldom all gain. ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Hospital work. 21 EMMA LOUISE DINGUS Shorty 1039 S. Colorado Street Always fresh and full of faith that something will turn up. ACTIVITIES: Secretary of Record Class, Vocal Ensemble. AMBITION: To be a teacher. IA D1 RUSCIO Worry War! 1218 Tree Street H r quietness of manner lies the mischief that lies beneath. VITIES: Cabinet, S. A. and . A. Representative, Chair- man. MBITION: To be a secretary. YOLANDA DI SYLVESTRO uYo-You 1224 Titan Street Unpredictable as a humming bird. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Sanitation Aids, Secretary. AMBITION: To be a nurse. ADELE DIXON Dee 807 W. Columbia Avenue For even though vanquished, still argue w ' . f' I A : cls ' oql lays, Ye , od- ' ad ern Dance, Assistant of General Soc' i ti , Torch Member, ' . AMBITION: Fren teacher. ROSALIE DOYLE Lee 1817 S. Latona Street Singing is her fame. ACTIVITIES: None. AMBITION: Vocalist. I l SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS A 1 Q ,fY2,f A7 ,S ,-iff ' ,L L - alll.-'gi LUCILLE FATTIBENE Lu ANNA nozrzn Ann 'iL ' ' 1. uve' 1421 Montrose Street 4' 4, . KA Steady helping ha-'Wd is Whit aldread drlsease found, Zi2,i'ZjlT,,Luc1lle t i earning? ' ' ' ACTIVITIES:s Librarian. ' ACgT1m3Eggmm'ifQnef Officer' AMBITION: Hairdresser' I M AMBITION: To work as soon as X f . 2 F 3 , 'r fn ' A, ,J - . . ' V' I S SYLVIA DUBINI' ' . A Duble 1 ' But tragedy is not for me and Fll be content to be gay. ACTIVITIES: Assistant Hostess, Assistant Chairman, Study Hall Aid. AMBITION: To he a salesgirl. EDNA EBLE Feeble Eble 2409 S. Iuniper Street Freedom from care, an essential for a happy life. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Chairman, Cabinet Member, Study Hall Aid, Banker, Chairman of Lost and Found. AMBITION: To have navy men looked up to. to.-wuoth L rs Ei Ca R1iSE sunky 1715 S. 22nd Street Nothing is so popular as kindness. ACTIVITIES: Criterion Staff, Chairman, Cabinet Member, S. A. Representative, Lunch- room Aid, Head of Welfare. AMBITION: To be a good wife and mother. EMMA 1-'ALco Honey 2037 Mountain Street Hea:uen bless thee, thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked onf' ACTIVITIES: Sanitation Aid, Hos- tess, Library Checker. AMBITION: To be a good house- wife and perhaps a mother. all-AHL. 22 I leave school. -44 .. , , ,wt ROSEBELLA PEEDMAN Vickey 352 Gladstone Street Gentle of speech, beneflcient of mind. ACTIVITIES: Criterion Represen- tative, Chairman, Study Hall Aid. AMBITION: Secretary and an ideal housewife. f .fjfk f. 5,521,152 no ,K -4 GLORIA 1-'ERRANTE .' Ferrant. De-Do 1 She meets life as though it were her own invention. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, Study I-Iall Captain, Cabinet, Monitor, Member of Yearbook Staff, Stunt Night Play, Modern Dance. AMBITION: To be another Flor- ence Nightingale. v , f 75 I fs I. A I ' I. Lift I L , MARIE EERIHKRA Tillie'5 1535-S:-1-1-th-Street I4 A true, noble, trusty heart. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Secretary, Chairman, S. A. Representa- tive, Banker. AMBITION: To get a position as soon as I graduate. RITA FISCHIO Rick 1604 S. 12th Street A smile is worth more than a pound of gold? ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary. AMBITION: Employment. CLASS OF IANUARY 1942 t JL KL., ,, .. MARIAN FISHER Mitzi f .7 E' zsaas.sm,stfee1 She is the master of her fate. ACTIVITIES: Torch, Chairman, Hostess, Study Hall Cabinet, Yearbook Staff. AMBITION: Doctor or nurse. OLIVE FISHER Bab' 2327 S. 7th Street A quiet mind is often all one need to get aheadf' ACTIVITIES: Assistant Chairman Hostess. AMBITION: Good job. MITZI FISHMAN Bubbles' 2443 S. Eighth Street Neither too careless nor too sad, not too studious, not too glad. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess IULIA FLAIANO Bcrshful 1641 S. Hicks Street Patient of labor. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess. AMBITION: Stenoqrapher. MARIE FLESCA Myra 1411 Iackson Street Always happy, never sad? ACTIVITIES: Head Usher, Chair- man, Hostess. AMBITION: Stenoqrapher. PHILOMENA FORTE Phil 2511 S. Scrrtain Street Not 'much to say, not so well known, But she has a way that is all her ownf' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, A. A. Representative, Librar- AMBITION: Bookkeeper. Ufmlib I. --.t......A 23 CHRISTINA FORTINO Blondie 1502 S. Beulah Street True friendship is her size. ACTIVITIES: Assistant Chairman. AMBITION: Typist. HELEN FOX Hel 2628 S. Beulah Street Everlasting, good natured, talkative, and full of fu-nf' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Criter- ion Representative. AMBITION: Secretary. RITA FRANZINI Bebe 1809 S. 19th Street Her face is like a window that catches the sunset? ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Sanitation Aid. AMBITION: Typist. EVELYN I-'RIELL Eve 1241 S. 15th St. She has a gift of deep content that never knows discoiuragementf' ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Housewife. 6 SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS .9 LILLIAN GALATI Baby 1517 S. Iuniper Street Her smile was a little sonata in three movements? ACTIVITIES: Sanitation Aid, Li- brarian, Hostess, Monitor, Class Day. AMBITION: Dietitian. Uwymf 054141,-.ttu,k . ,J IEAN l ' cious z D a She has I e of an angel, but the is in her eye. ACTIV TI : Criterion Staff, ir an, Study Hall Captain, l ook Staff. AMBITION: Costume Designer. CATHERINE GALLAGHER Kitty 1743 S. Taylor Street When Irish eyes are smiling. ACTIVITIES: AMBITION: Foreign correspond- ent. FLAVIA GASPARI Flosse 1712 S. 12th Street She keeps silent and draws her own conclusion. ACTIVITIES: Banker, Chairman. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. LAURA GATTONE Lam 1727 Moore Street She lived at peace with all mankind. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Library Aid and Lunchroom Aid, Hos- tess. AMBITION: Undecided. FLORENCE GECKER 2131 S. 5th Street A smile on her lips and in her eye a tear. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Class Chairman, Ass't S. A., Ass't A. A., Criterion Rep. AMBITION: Secretary. W I I Qf i'zf ll lt -I IOSEPHINE , IO eet QQ The name'of'a friend is vi, common but faith and ' ' friendship is raref' ACTIVITIES: Ass't. Criterion Representative, Hostess. I MBITION: Good stenographer. I f 11, J, LT1 ,4 r I 1 5? EVELYN GIANGIULIO Evy 2229 S. 23rd Street Living is doing? ACTIVITIES: Pres. of IZA Class, Torch Member, Cabinet Mem- ber, S. A. Rep., V. P. of Class, Editor-in-chief of Yearbook. AMBITION: To love and to be loved. MARY GIANNATTASIO Sugar 1248 S. Harmony Street She's calm and reserved, that much shows: she seems to be quiet, yet one never knowsf' ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Lunchroom Aid, Sanitation Aid. AMBITION: Office Worker or nurse. MICHOLINA GIANNINI Mickey 920 Mittlin Street She who is always pleased. ACTIVITIES: Chairman. AMBITION: Typist. .gd 4. Ut 4 1 I 4' CLASS OF IANUARY 1942 U.. I , J4ff.'..f-i- 4 1 as L. ' 7' f4...f-,jf-L v,A4,L,. ' in-:TTY GITTELMAN fir? 754 ',,47',, 4' Glamour Kid THAN G Gum . isis s. sul street is et A loyal nature is a big asset, that friends and foes can ne'er forget. ACTIVITIES: Cabinet: Student Association Representative, Prom Committee. AMBITION: Secretary. LORNA GOODMAN Boots 2224 s. lim street Laugh and the world laughs with you. ACTIVITIES: Traffic Officer, A. A. Rep., Hostess. AMBITION: Secretary. CECELIA GOODSEIT Sissy 1139 South Street It,s true that she is much inclined to chin and talk with all mankind. ACTIVITIES: I-Iostess, Gym Lead- er, Secretary, Banker. AMBITION: Office worker, wife, or singer with band. IUNE GRASS! Iunnie 2139 Mifflin Street And learn the luxury of doing good. ACTIVITIES: Banker, Hostess, Vice Chairman, Gym Leader, Monitor, Librarian, Sanitation Aid. AMBITION: Typist. 'S if'-. , BLANCHE GREY Tweet, tweet et Thy voice is celestial melody. ACTIVITIES: Secretary, Hostess, Chairman, Banker, Gym Lead- er, Monitor. AMBITION: Some undertaker's secretary. A 9 Good manners are th technique of expressing consideration for others? ACTIVITIES: P. T. A., Lunchroom Hostess. AMBITION: Dental Te ici . 21 15. Xu! cr. to . G.. K ,F Lia-ff GLORIA Guan X 1 T IIEIQ tkfpfowvj A little mischief now andgfjjl, , then, will not harm the V , best of men. if ACTIVITIES: Criterion Rep., Hos- tess, Chairman, Class Day Chairman, head of Poster Committee. AMBITI To be ambitious sal. f ,K sf A gn Y. if Q ,. s ,Q , 18 i . if my A I su 1 . ., , , -as V. ..,. fl! , 1? fix , I . : ..-. . .. . ..-....n-.-.....i........-.,... 25 ...........J CATHERINE HAINES Cutie 2047 Tasker Street Reading maketh a full woman. ACTIVITIES: Secretary, Hostess. AMBITION: Typist. MILDRED HALLER Mickey 1913 S. 5th Street Sharp is the word for her ACTIVITIES: President of Record Class. AMBITION: Secretary. ALICE HAUBER Al 2212 S. Beechwood Street When love and lessons clash, she lets her lessons go to smash. ACTIVITIES: S. A. Representa- tive, A. A. Rep., Cabinet mem- ber. AMBITION: To graduate. K -A SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS LILLIAN HOROWITZ Lil B57-Ritner-Street And I oft have heard defended, little said is soonest mended. ACTIVITIES: Class President, Class Day Committee. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. Jfffii ,,xV,, I - I ANNETTE HURWITZ Babe or Nette 5 ' t In doing what we ought, we deserve no praise because it is our duty? ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Cabinet Member, Criterion Staff, City- editor, Yearbook, Honors, Torch, Study Hall Aid, Gown Aid, Tea Aid. AMBITION: Pharmacist. BERNICE HUTTY Hut 1508 S. Bancroft Street A quiet manner, which is en- hanced by a willing nature and a shy sense of humorf' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Banker. AMBITION: Nurse. v' I ' CQ. EMMA IACOBS Em 1 IST PM Sire t A g r ation i e a great ' -the re is a e, thef r off it is rdf' V ACTIVITIES: Head o ' ce, Vice President o I , S. A. Rep., unchr e , Alum- nae erion R ., Chair- man, ch, Honors. AMBITION: Good Social Service Worker or a qood anything. RITA IACOVELLI Jackie 1222 Reed Street Not bold or shy or short or tall but a nice mingling of them allf, ACTIVITIES: S. A. Representa- tive, Chairman, Hostess. AMBITION: Private secretary ELEANOR IANKA kink 917 S. 3rd Street A quiet mind is richer than a crownf, ACTIVITIES: A. A. Representa- tive, Class Day Committee, Class Chairman. AIVIBITION: Typist. Jft, it ,I V - fw :H' in M Ross ,mu-NS. Zi, ,Y A Ronnie All things come round to him who will but wait? ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Librarian, Chairman, Monitor. AMBITION: Typist. Evelyn Iuliana Evey 2019 Mittlin Street A true friend is forever ct friend. ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: To hold a good posi- tion. HILDA KAIRHCK Hildaqardf 1 t 5 L' 3 Her voice was ever soft, gen- tle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. ACTIVITIES: Class Chairman, Torch, Salutatorian, Class President. AMBITION: Occupational Ther' Spy. if q . I my ,J fl, Domi LLB!-AN nubby 2635- S: Fairhtli Strsef' Give me a woman who sings at her work-unless she sings flatf' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Banker, Hostess, Lunchroom aid, Moni- tor, Criterion Rep. AMBITION: Librarian or private secretary. CLASS OF IANUARY 1942 v SYLVIA K-JHKIN Yo Katkin Street :'And her answer and graceful air show her wise and good as she is fair. ACTIVITIES: Criterion Represen- tative, Honors Work, Head of Traffic Squad. AMBITION: Secretary. SELMA KATZ Shelly 351 Dickinson Street Let him be sure to leave other men their turns to speakf' ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Typist to a hand- some boss. IEANETTE KAUFFMAN Ierry 357 Roseberry Street Silence gives consent? ACTIVITIES: Banker, Hostess AMBITION: Somebody's typist. BETTY KEATING Chubby 1517 Oregon Avenue Fresh as the morning dew.', ACTIVITIES: A. A. Rep. AMBITION: Traveler. ESTHER KEFFER Kell 2835 S. Franklin Street Always on hand wherever thereis fun, everyone likes herj she likes everyone. ACTIVITIES: A. A. Representa- tive, S. .A. Rep. AMBITION: Stenoqrapher. x 4 27 DOROTHY KENNEDY Ken 2024 S. Croskey Street Silence is more eloquent than words. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, Banker, Secretary. AMBITION: Stenoqrapher. MARGARET KING Margie 2437 Manton Street Discretion of speech is more than eloquentf' ACTIVITIES: Gym Leader. AMBITION: Assistant Gym In- structor. DOROTHY KINSLOW Dot 2120 McClellan Street Good humor only teaches charm to last, still makes' new conquests and maintains the past. ACTIVITIES: S. A. Rep., Chair- man, Hostess, Current Events Club, Banker, Yearbook Staff. AMBITION: Secretary. . , , ,, Pnnvmoss Prim 435 BdlTS1reet She who has patience is rich indeed. ACTIVITIES: Sanitation Aid. AMBITION: Secretary. BERTHA KOLIBAB Bert 2354 S. Bonsall Street A vast ladle of wornanhoodf' ACTIVITIES: Criterion Represen- tative, Class Chairman, AMBITION: Typist. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS GLORIA KORAI. Glor 2035 N. 32nd Street She has more knowledge than appears on a scroll two times three thousand years. ACTIVITIES: Torch, Assistant Editor of Yearbook, Head of Publicity, Silver S and Hon- ors, Usher, Modern Dance, Study Hall Captain, Photoplay Club, Criterion Staff. AMBITION: To work in the fields of mathematics and science. ROSE KRAKOW Shorty 2622 S. Sheridan Street If there were no combs where would she be?,' ACTIVITIES: Lunchroom Aid. AMBITION: Housewife. BEATRICE KRUGER Bea 2326 S. Rosewood Street Serious, funny, happy, and gay, ready for work and ready for play. ACTIVITIES: IZA Vice President, IIB aby P t Chairman, 'sigh Modern Dance, fb dy Hlall nitor, Yearbook Staff. AMBITION: Artist. ETHEL KURMAN Huy 617 Wolf Street What happens to us doesnit matter muchg it's how we take it that matters. ACTIVITIES: Criterion Staff, Hos- tess, Chairman, Alt. S. A. Re- presentative, Alt. A. A. Repre- sentative, Study Hall Captain, Honors, Silver S. AMBITION: To see a crowd where no one is chewing. EDYTHE ADELE KURTZMAN Edie 2528 S. Sheridan Street She isn't quiet, she isn't loud likes to mingle withacrowdf' ACTIVITIES: Make-Up Editor of Criterion, Chairman, Study Hall Captain and Aid, Secre- tary. AMBITION: Secretary or to get a man like F. D. R. BEATRICE KUSHNER Binnie 2009 S. 7th Street With a smile on her lips and a song in her heart. ACTIVITIES: Secretary-President. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. GERTRUDE LACEY Gert 1402 S. 23rd Street As busy as a beef, ACTIVITIES: Chairman-Hostess. AMBITION: Typist. fglwfkwt, ' ELEAN I HLBROICH 705 Fulton Street She was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never lou.cl.', ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess. AMBITION: Private secretary. IOSEPHINF. LANZALONE Io 2631 Alder Street Quiet and industrious, she'll make her mark? ACTIVITIES: Criterion Represen- tative, Hostess. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. IOSEPHINE LA ROSA Io 1137 Wolf Street A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. ACTIVITIES: Secretary, Chair- man, Hostess. AMBITION: Private secretary. I . Y .--f.,,.,-I.-.17 Y., ewq.. .. , . ,w,w,T q,r7,LT!zm3l -J,,!rW W 1 1 CLASS OF IANUARY 1942 FRANCES LA SPADA Franny 810 Jackson Street Always last but not least? ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess. AMBITICN: Typist. LAURA LEHRMAN Lam 2826 Sheridan Street Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. ACTIVITIES: Sanitation Aid, Sec- retary. AMBITION: Ball Room Dancer. Q4 I, EDYTHE ISIBQXVHZ Udy 37.3 334-saexfamvn-serm Dignity lends itself to few? ACTIVITIES: Monitor, Criterion Staff. AMBITION: A date with Sterling Hayden. F, 'T is P h ,N ,, BERNICE LEVINE BeGnCr ' et A twinkling twin of mischief who delights in having fun. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, Study Hail Aid, Sanitation Aid. AMBITION: To meet Yehudi. Z BESSIE I I Bunny w2,5i l -1-833-S. 5th Street fi' 33 Frolicsome and friendly. -A ACTIVITIES: Cabinet Member, Criterion Staff, S. A. Repre- sentative, Chairman, Hostess. AMBITION: To meet Superman. if Q .. fax N . i If ! ...,. ,,, J .M 29 MARY ELLEN LIBERATORE HMGY, 1854 Daly Street Sociability and intelligence combined. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess AMBITION: Typist. LORRAINE LICHTENFIELD Billy' 2541 S. 7th Street To me the charm of an encyclopedia is that it knows -and I needn't. ACTIVITIES: S. A. Officer, Chair- man, Hostess. AMBITION: To marry a rich man. fifjnl my ny IENNIE LINSALATA Iecm' 1739-S. 19th Street Always willing and always helping. ACTIVITIES: S. A. Representa- tive, Banker. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. FREEDA LITMAN' Fritz' 333 Porter Street Quiet, contented with the world. ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITICN: Typist. GERTRUDE LOEHRS Trudy' 2865 Sydenham Street I know by her face, there,s something in her. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, S. A. Rep. AMBITION: A successful stenog rapher. 1 ..- . pc SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS x. -Q4 DOMENICA LOMBARDI Minnie 1139 Durtor Street A friendship that like love is warm. ACTIVITIES: A. A. Representa- tive, Fun Frolic, Hostess, Gym Leader. AMBITION: To work in an office. 1 ' fl' f -t ...-If 1 BESSIE IBMBEN Bossy M528 McClellan. Street Enjoy life ere it has fled, For when you die you're a long time dead. ACTIVITIES: Cabinet, Criterion Representative, Ass't. Chair- man of Fashion Show, Prom Committee, Study Hall Aid. AMBITION: To be a qood sales- qirl. LILLIAN LIINETFZKY Lil ' ' 1 .Y -24f34 S'r8th'StrEet There's nothing ill can dwell in such a templef' ACTIVITIES: Cabinet, Study Hall Captain, Study Hall Head, Class Chairman, Honors Work, Photographer for Yearbook, Yearbook Staff. AMBITION: Secretary to the President of the United States. ELVERA MADORMO PePPY 510 Mountain Street Never study, never worry, take life easy whatls the hurry?', ACTIVITIES: A. A. Representa- tive, Fun Prolic Chairman. AMBITION: To become fi aood wife. ELENA HELEN MANCINI Skinny 1016 Tree Street What sweet delight, a quiet life affords? ACTIVITIES: Stage Crew. AMBITION: Nurse. ,I 5. . . - Q, Q '6 Ll- t is that - 30 f Y L W I gq, . - ' 55:5 ' 1 559. 'M J' J RITA A. MANCINI Pestimist 2126 S. Opal Street To make a companion of na- ture, is never to be alone. ACTIVITIES: Cabinet, Lunch- room Aid, Criterion Represen- tative, Banker, Study Hall Captain. AMBITION: To be a useful and helpful person. PEARL MANN Short Stuff 348 Ritner Street Ever in motion, lithesome and cheery, a sweet little girl and sornebodyas dearyf' ACTIVITIES: Traffic Officer. AMBITION: Glamour qirl. RITA MARANDOLA Ri 707 Winton Street Cheerfulness is the ofshot of goodnessf' ACTIVITIES: Monitor in Study Hall. AMBITION: Office work. ANNA MARCHAND Clara 713 Dudley Street A life of knowledge is not often at life of injury and crime. ACTIVITIES: Chairman. AMBITION: Beautician. RITA MARINO Rimmie 1519 Iserninqer Street Life is like ci picnic-you get what you bring. ACTIVITIES: Assistant Class Chairman. AMBITION: Secretary. CLASS OF JANUARY 1942 IOSEPHINE MASELLI Io 1814 S. Mole Street Her spirit is quiet, but it is not meek. AMBITION: Secretary. BESSIE MASHONSKY Betty 1810 S. 5th Street Life is a joke, just begun. ACTIVITIES: Chairman. AMBITION: To travel the world. JEAN MASSANOVA Iackie 1817 S. Carlisle Street The more the merrierf' ACTIVITIES: Secretary, Hostess. AMBITION: Secretary. THERESA MASSAHA Babe 1201 Peter Street Here's to the girl with the heart and the smile, that makes the bubble of life worthwhile. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, Secretary. 1 I AMBITION: Private secretary. MINNIE MAYES Flogqie 1221 S. 20th Street For she's a jolly good fellow. ACTIVITIES: Cabinet, Chairman. AMBITION: To be a beautician. ,,-... . -........,.. ..-.,.. ..... .,.- . .. - I . 31 IENNIE MELILLI Ien 636 Wilder Street How blessed the heart that has a friend, a sympathizing ear to lend. ACTIVITIES: Cabinet, S. A. Rep., Study Captain, Hostess, Traffic Squad. AMBITION: Interpreter. HARRIET MEROW Merry 417 McKean Street A merry heart goes all the day. ACTIVITIES: Banker, Secretary, Criterion Hep. AMBITION: To be a private sec- retary to a lawyer. ANTOINETTE MICHELLI Micky 1213 Fitzgerald Street A little kingdom I possess where thoughts and feelings dwellf' ACTIVITIES: Secretary, Hostess, Monitor, Ass't Chairman. AMBITION: To be cz typist. ll ' KAN' r l ' ,Jo -.,, , ,' ,If f 4 6pMl1 tt'Q I' , f , f I coNsrimci-MuLBne Co-mid ,f X , V 758 S4 4,t11IStreet l ,I ,?Be cheickedifor silence but neveie taxed fonspeechf' AMBITION: To be a private traveling secretary, PEARL MILLMAN Pauline 2044 S. Second Street Happiness is gained through disposition, not position. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Criterion AMBITION: Typist or salesqirl. FI! PIHQ- Jlpguf-1--. - -f eff,- SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 'wr J., fy. . J. 'lt 'I '74 cg , IOSEPHINE MARIA Io Q' She hath an ear for music? ACTIVITIES: Modern Dance Class, Dance Committee, Prom Committee, Playing Piano, Secretary. AMBITION: To go to college and travel. DOROTHY MINTZER Dot 225 Washington Avenue So sweet the blush of bashfulnessfi ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Typist, salesgirl. SUSIE MIRIELLO Sue 1348 S. Ringold Street A friend is worth all hazards we can run. ACTIVITIES: A. A. Representa- tive, Secretary, Hostess. AMBITION: Salesgirl. . -E ., 094' . of S ANNA ROSE MOGAVERO Ann Much mirth and no madness All good and no badnessf' ACTIVITIES: Chairman oi IZA Dance Committee, Criterion Reporter, Chairman of Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff, Hostess. AMBITION: To succeed in any- thing I may undertake. MARIE MONTONE Monty ' et 'Taithfully she did her duty. ACTIVITIES: Class Chairman, Hostess. AMBITION: To travel. OUIDA MOON Peaches 2126 Montrose Street If quick speech were wealth, she would be poor indeed. ACTIVITIES: Assistant Chairman in Chemistry, Monitor, Gym Leader. AMBITION: Teaching or nursing. ' A X' , . f f,z4,L.JE'c.A rl.. , MARILYN N Mar 1609 S. Sth Street Wit is a blessing? ACTIVITIES: Cabinet Member, S. A. and A. A. Representative, Study Hall Aid, Chairman, Hostess. AMBITION: Surgery. CHARLOTTE MOTTO Babe 2112 S. Beechwood Street She has as many coats as an onionf' AMBITION: Office position. RITA IOAN MULDOON Lefty 1538 Porter Street With her eyes in flood with laughter. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, Secretary, President, Sanitation Aid. AMBITION: To ' be head book- keeper. MARIE I.. MUNZ Munzee 1603 Packer Avenue Always happy, always gay, a smile that has a winning way. ACTIVITIES: Class Chairman, Hostess, S. A. Rep., Scrapbook Committee, Yearbook Staff. AMBITION: To travel. CLASS OF IANUARY 1942 HELEN MURRI Pet 1149 Daly Street Her very foot has music in it as she dances across the floor. ACTIVITIES: Criterion Represen- tative, A. A. Representative. AMBITION: Dancer. ROSE MYLES Posey 1712 Snyder Avenue Silence more musical than any song. ACTIVITIES: Sanitation Aid, Assistant S. A. Rep. AMBITION: Somebody's stenog. FRANCES NAP irc Nappie eyond the bounds of modesty. ACTIVITIES: Banker, Hostess. AMBITION: S mebody's Stenog. 15 fewgwyrel BESS NICHOLSON Bulya 1225 S. 4th Street This learning, what a thing it is. AMBITION: Nurse. Q I FLORIDA NUCCI Nooch 2426 Iuniper Street The only way to have friends is to be one yourselff' ACTIVITIES: IDA Class Vice President, AIOB and IIB Class President, S. A. President, Torch Member, School Play, Modern Dance, Yearbook Staff. AMBITION: Secretary and traveler. P' - I 'L ' ., -1 ' l 91 It . A amy? N- L 33 Lf 7.1 K Lfffv- ,f 'j 1 CATHERINE BTHIA Dutchie 15:1 me shrink sneer Although she isn't of great size she succeeds because she tries. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Time- keeper in Class, Committees. AMBITION: To travel and to be a typist. SHIRLEY OPPENHEIM OPPY 1430 S. 4th Street All nature wears a -universal grinf' ACTIVITIES: Criterion Staff, S. A. Criterion Representative, Pho- toplay Club. AMBITION: To find the humor in Bess Nicholson's jokes. INEZ OTERO Agnes 930 S. 5th Street Placid and not easily disturbed. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Study Hall Aid. AMBITION: Stenographer. SARA PALMIERI Sully 1623 Reed Street The pursuit of the perfect is the pursuit of sweetness and light. ACTIVITIES: Secretary. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. CARMELA PAONE Millie 1226 Federal Street She is a great observer and she looks quite through the deeds of men. ACTIVITIES: Traffic Head. AMBITION: Comptometer Oper- ator. u I SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS if!-Cr ,gCt.4J . RITA PAPA Love ,, , ,, 1324 Moore Street ROSE ANN 21 I O Rong, Q1 , ,, , . . 1l1LGreenvudz,Street CIW- -A- wif Im just as big for me, as you are big for you. ACTIVITIES: S. A. Representa- tive, Hostess, Secretary, Criter- ion Representative. AMBITION: Typist. .5 RITA PARADISO Lucky 1sass.'r sa I ' K U ree Ja Simplicity ct 'not , hind ce ety ,L 1 AC ITIES? s stant Study Hall Capt ifjvltflonitor, Secre- tary, i rion Representative. , of AMBITIg: Singer. IENNIE PASSALACQUA lean 1634 s. 21st sneer H er m' d is like a.pin cush- ion stu cl witltltliings to do. AC IES1,,fCabinet Member, Study Hall Aid, Chairman, Torch, Silver S, Honors, Ass't Treasurer, Secretary, Budget Committee. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. JIU ILP!! . liffff I Mr! J I, 1' M ,MI XLS-53 PHILOMENA PASSARELLI Phil 907 McKean Street Our content is our best having? ACTIVITIES: Banker, Secretary. AMBITION: Secretary. MARIA ROSE PECORAIO 1 SmaII Fry ' H'10.Po:ter Street . A quitter never winsg a winner never quits. ACTIVITIES: Banker, Cabinet Member, Cheer Leader, A. A. Rep., Dance Committee, Prom Committee, Modern Dance. AMBITION: Gym Teacher. ,4f She says little but she means what she says. ACTIVITIES: Secretary, Chair- man, Cabinet Member, Class Hostess. AMBITION: Private secretary. RUTH PENNINGTON Penny 2722 Colorado Street What magic dwelt within the pen! ACTIVITIES: Copy Editor of Criterion, Study Hall Captain, Silver S., Honors, Criterion, Rep., Yearbook Staff. AMBITION: To visit the four states of the U. S. that I have- n't visited. ANTOINETTE PERILLO Amy 2532 Chadwick Street Life is what you make it. ACTIVITIES: Lunchroom Aid, S. A. Rep., Yard Captain, Chair- man, Roll Taker. AMBITION: Air Stewardess. STELLA PERIN Perry 746 Bainbridge Street Jolly on occasion, serious too, A very persistent worker 'tis true. ACTIVITIES: Criterion Rep., Study Hall Captain, Chairman. AMBITION: Nurse. ANN PERNO Lou 718 S. Marshall Street Variety is the spice of life ACTIVITIES: Class Chairman: Hostess, Secretary. AMBITION: Nurse. CLASS OF IANUARY 1942 RITA PEROZZI Ri 1841 Mole Street Seldom found among the icllersf' ACTIVITIES: Secretary. AMBITION: Tennis player. FILOMENA PERRI Tiny 1919 S. Iuniper Street Gentle of speech, beneficient of smilef' ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Banker. AMBITION: To become a book- keeper. DORA PESCE Dora 1439 S. Clarion Street ,Tis the song ye sing and the smile ye wearg That's a makin' the sunshine everywhere. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Cabinet Member, Hostess. AMBITION: Stenoqrapher. FULVIA PETRUZZO Fil 1512 Wolf Street Love makes all things posssiblef' ACTIVITIES: S. A. Rep.,Cabinet Member, Prom Committee. AMBITION: Secretary. f J RITA E. EIU Ri-ta 1418 Snyder Avenue And when she chose to sport and play, No youth was 'er so gay. ACTIVITIES A. A. Representa- tive, Cheerleader, Modem Dance, Chairman. AMBITION: College. . 1 . . .1 1' . ze, gl - - 'ff - 51441 I I E I. 1 :.t , I . A . ,A tft: ,f .-s f 'QQ , ' .5 ll, V VK g L. -- ...M ,... ...Wi 35 MARIE PHILLIPS Phillips 2755 S. 17th Street A cheery smile a word or two She is a good sport through and through. ACTIVITIES: Scrapbook, Monitor, S. A. Representative, Chair- man, Yearbook Staff. AMBITION: To travel. MARY PIETRO Slim 1134 Dickinson Street Nothing can be sweeter than friendship. ' ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Good stenographer and Wife. x, , . cgi' i' ffizufk SANTINA HNO Sandy 1935 S. 13th Street . She chases dull clouds away. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Fencing, Sanitation Aid, Banker, Hos- tess. AMBITION: To be an important business woman. ELEANOR PITTMAN Pat 2903 Pierce Drive Tranquility will accomplish much. ACTIVITIES: Study Hall Aid, Traffic Officer, Lunchroom Aid. AMBITION: Salesgirl. IULIA PLEVAKAS Iulie 1203 S. 26th Street The road to success is open. ACTIVITIES: Secretary, Hostess, Study Hall Captain. AMBITION: Artist or Stenoq- rapher. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS BEATRICE POLAND Bea 153 Roseberry Street Happy and pleasant all the time. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. nom rotmcrg Doe -' L34 Fi-twzater Street Drowsiness shall clothe a 'man in ragsf' ACTIVITIES: I-Iostess. AMBITION: Stenoqrapher. LILLIAN POLLOCK Lil 1825 S. Sth Street His red hair reflects not on her temper. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess. Librarian, Study Hall Monitor. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. MARIE RITA PONTE Re Re 1737 S. Taylor Street How sweet and gracious even in common speech. ACTIVITIES: Modern Dance, S. A. Representative, Assistant Head ot Lost and Found, A. A. Representative, Study Hall Captain, Lunchroom Aid, Hos- tess, Chairman. AMBITION: To please every one. PHILOMENA QUATTRONE ,.Mae.. 2628 S. Warnock Street Friend is a work of royal tone 1Friend is a poem all alone. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, Cabinet Member, Fashion Show Committee. AMBITION: To travel. ADELINA RAFFETTO Lena 726 Latona Street - A violet by a mossy stone half hidden from the view. ACTIVITIES: Fashion Show Com- mittee. AMBITION: Secretary. MOLLY RAMES Mickey 2117 S. Sth Street A friend in need is a friend indeed. ACTIVITIES: Usher, Study Hall Captain, Honors, Criterion Staff, President ot Photoplay Club, Traffic. AMBITION: To go to colleqe. OLGA RAMUNDO Olly 1934 S. Woodstock Street Time rolls his ceaseless course. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Banker. AMBITION: Typist. MARIE HESCI Mar 1538 Corlies Street I heard of the lady and good words went with the name. ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: To marry a rich man. M 029,11 X15 . CARMELA RISICA Carmel 2Qj2,S..Colora:d'o Street Ever loyal, ever true For whatever task she has to do. ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer, Torch, Cabinet Member. AMBITION: Accountant. CLASS OF JANUARY 1942 JEAN RITTENBERG Ginny 2420 S. Philip Street In many ways the full heart reveals The presence of the love it would conceal. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, Cabinet, A. A. Representative, S. A. typist. AMBITION: To be Al's Wife. MYRTLE ROBERTS Myrt 1624 S. Orkney Street A jest breaks no bones. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Spanish Club, Hostess. AMBITION: Nurse. MARIE ROBINSON Irish 140 Fernon Street I will be the pattern of all patience. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess. AMBITION: Clerk. J r, . QI I . I NA ' some Annum , , . 1908 S. 18th Street Vx' I am not afraid of ug k I can sit and look h urs. ACTIVITIE ' 'hair of Comm' e ,A nt Cha of Prom o itte, S ry of Italianlqlub. AMBITION: To trave . MARIE ROSATI Kitty 1111 S. Randolph Street An infinite store of riches in so little a girl. ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Dressmaking. . , 1 Caps . 1 t 1 I I I Eg-- . 37 GERTRUDE ROSE Trudy 841 Jackson Street In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, Spanish Club. AMBITION: Private secretary. ADELE ROSEN Udie 2506 S. 9th Street Slim and tall, friend to all, j at's A le, 1' presentative, AIA. Representa- tive, Pashion Show, Chairman, Criterion Representative. AMBITION: Stenotypist. ' Llacze' 7 wvf ' JC ,X ELAINE G E 531 Wilder Street Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I . ACTIVITIES: Banker, S. A. Re- presentative. AMBITION: A home, husband, and children. YETTA ROTHMAN Millie 2428 S. Sth Street - Y T Love and cough cannot be' h-d :J 'l . ACTIVITIES: A. A. Representa- tive, Traffic. AMBITION: To marry a six-toot Bruiser. KATHERINE RUBIN Shorty 742 Winton Street Your eyes, oh! they are deep? ACTIVITIES: Chairman. AMBITION: Typist. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS SYLVIA RUDNER Sil 1317 S. 5th Street An honest heart is better than gold. ACTIVITIES: Help teacher with typing. AMBITION: Typist, salesgirl. ttf, MARY H3880 Pee Wee - 52-2-Riewa-Street A merry heart maketh a ' cheery countenance. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Lunch- room Aid, Banker, Hostess, Bowling Club. AMBITION: To be the head bookkeeper in a large firm. ROSE SABATINI Rosie 2315 S. Mitilin Street No task is too hard for her. ACTIVITIES: Stage Crew Man- ager, Chairman, Honors, Torch, Silver S, Hostess, Yearbook Stall. AMBITION: To be a success. 1 MADELINE SA ETTA 1934 gal Street r r y smile ares away. ACTI IES: Chair , Business Ma ager of e ok. AMBI, ION: Cort s nographer. VICTORIA SALANDRIA Terry 1916 S. 15th Street H er mind is like a sun dial It records only pleasantnessf, ACTIVITIES: Criterion Represen- tative, S. A. Representative, Banker. AMBITION: To own a dress shop. ROSALIE SAMMARITANO Ro 1519 McKean Street Like a May night she was silent and sweet, ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Graduate. IENNIE SANDLER Shorty 437 McKean Street Nothing is so popular as kindness. ACTIVITIES: Librarian, Study Hall Aid, Banker. AMBITION: Secretary and house- wife. ELEANOR SANNELL1 Elo 1929 S. Sartain Street The Sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. ACTIVITIES Chairman, Hostess, Criterion Rep., Gown-Aid. AMBITION: Typist and Book- keeper. GLORIA SANTORO Midge. Frecl:les 1901 S. Adler Street Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. ACTIVITIES: Class Chairman, Gown-Aid, Hostess. AMBITION: Actress-I'll settle for a secretarial job. SALVATRICE SAVARESE Sally s .805 Morris Street The days that make us happy make us wise. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Gown- Aid, Cpiterion Rep., Senior Tea d, Torch. AMBITI N: Typist and Book- keeper. CLASS CF IANUABY 1942 FRANCES SAVOIA Dolly 1707 Titan Street Far may we search, ere we do find A heart so gentle and so kind? ACTIVITIES. Chairman of his- tory class, Hostess. AMIBITION: Comptometrist. 'Q f C t NELLIE ssaamuzo - scrappy 2321 S. Mildred Street There was a laughing devil in her eye. ACTIVITIES: Cabinet member, Chairman, Stagecrew. AMBITION: To try and succeed at something in life. ELEANOR SCHEF1-'LER Pug 109 Mercy Street Her smile is prodigal of summery shine-daily persistent. ACTIVITIES: Cabinet member, A.A. Rep., Stage-Crew. AMBITION: To qet a good job. CORRINE SCHREIDER Schreider 1308 S. 4th Street Life is a jest and all things show it I thought so once anefnow I know i 1 Acrivm sf 1, Fbrm R ie' sentati et gall' of Crit 'on, Class airyarh . Rep., Torch ember, nors work, Head of Genera ocial Activ- ities. - AMBITION: To be ambitious. CHARLOTTE SCHWARTZ Char 2818 S. Marshall Street A woman convinced against her will Is of the same opinion stillf' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess. AMBITION: To marry a million- aire. I 15 , 'Y' ' 6? if l 4 1 39 I I 14 ,. GERALDINE I. Z y 7 . , 4 4 1, J I ulerryu 2088f5nfHl1 Street The quality of oneis thoughts helps to determine oneis hap- pinessf' ACTIVITIES: Class Chairman, Hostess. AM BITION: Bookkeeper. 1 , . ANGELINE DWSCIAMBI Lee 2'H'8'S1 Ilth Street - A smile will go a long, long way! ACTIVITIES: Modern Dance, Yearbook Staff, Study Hall Captain, Class Chairman, Host- ess, S.A. Representative. AMBITION: Costume Designer. CONCETTA SGGRSONE Connie 747 S. 10th Street A me'r1ie'r man I never spent an hour's talk with? ACTIVITIES: Stage-Crew, Bank- er, Chairman. AMBITION: Private Secretary. 'v BEATRICE SECOULER' flea 637 Mnrris.Slreet U' He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catchethf' ACTIVITIES: Torch, Honors work, Sec. of Current Events Club, Silver S , Study Hall Captain, Chairman, Tea Aid, Yearbook Committee, Gown-Aid, Head of Outside Publicity. AMBITION: Social Service Work- -1732 ' J' A '-Zan.. giant! 1 GERTRUDE SEGA1. 'fGeeile 1921 Reed Street Let us do or die. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Host- ess, Cabinet member, Secre- tary. AMBITION: To be a well known person. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS swf' LENA SGRIGNUOLI Lee 925 Iackson Street Silence more musical than any songf, ACTIVITIES: Honors Work, Yearbook Committee. AMBITION: To become a writer. LEAH SHANKER Lee 643 Ritner Street There is ever a place for mie who tries. ACTIVITIES: Banker, Chairman, Sanitation Aid, Hostess. AMBITION: Private Secretary. BESSIE SHEFFRON Bea 6103 Delancy Street She is a girl of good courtesy? ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: To be a Saleslady, Model, Typist. CYNTHIA SHEFTON Cyn 2342 Cross Street She has hand of an artist. AMBITION: To be a Hairdresser. ROSE SHUSTER Roz 2426 S. Reese Street She has a wonderful sense of humor. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Sanitation Aid, Chairman. AMBITION: Nurse. , 3 V' JK HILDA SILVERMAN Dot 2016 S. 8th Street And these are joys, like beauty, but skin deep. AMBITION: Dancer. DOROTHY SINEX Dolly 2722 S. llth Street Dot is small and peppy too: There is nothing she can't do. ACTIVITIES: Secretary, Gym Leader, Rolltaker, Hostess. AMBITION: Secretary. MOLLIE SKAROFF Mickey 1205 S. 4th Street Better late than never. ACTIVITIES: Study Hall Aid, Hostess, Secretary, Chairman, Lunch Room Aid. AMBITION: Traveling. A SYLVIA OE - Sybil 20 e treet 0 t i mind, no ter- J Wha 's matter neve min .' ACTIVITIES: Hostess, anit 'o Aid C irigan, Ba ' AMB IO 2 e ecret y. LILLIAN SOKOLOFF I.ill 530 Emily Street Talk to her of Jacob's ladder and she would ask the number of stepsf' ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Sanitation Aid, Chairman. AMBITION: Private Secretary. CLASS OF IANUARY 1942 SYLVIA SOLOT Shirley 2443 S. 5th Street A 'natural gaiety in her charm. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Banker. AMBITION: Private Secretary. ANTOINETTE SPANO Toni 1533 S. Carlisle Street H er smile was something to find your way with in the dark. ACTIVITIES: Secretary of IDB Class, Chairman, Cheer Lead- er-IOB to IZB, A.A. Repre- sentative. AMBITION: Stenoqrapher. RUTH STEINBERG Roo 2524 S. Percy Street He wears his honor lightly, as becomes a man. ACTIVITIES: Traffic Officer, Class Day Committee, Yearbook Com- mittee. AMBITION: Stenoqrapher. CORINNA STRAWBERRY Sis 1716 Kater Street 'I speak to you in silence. ACTIVITIES: Banker. AMBITION: Secretary. DOROTHY STROM Dot 1530 S. 24th Street f'Sincerity is the foundation of true character. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Asso- ciate Iustice-IZA, IZB. AMBITION: Secretary. i F I: : Kwai? ., it :Q , L .. i I I l I 5 1 I 1 ' . ' 4 . i . I I 3 ' 2 l t N ..,..... ec ... .N -N . mm ' 41 MARIE SURACE Little Stuff 1604 S. 7th Street The twinkle in her laughing eye, is mischiefs own in gay disguisef' ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Sanitation Aid, Criterion Representative, Chairman, Cabinet Lunchroom Aid. AMBITION: Salesqirl or office girl. MABEL TAYLOR Liberty 1546 S. Capitol Street She works with diligence and skill, And wins the praise that workers will. ACTIVITIES: Cabinet, Study Hall Aid, Athletic Association Alter- nate. AMBITION: Music Teacher. MYRB. TEITELMAN Mickey 2838 S. Marshall Street Then on, then on, where duty leadsg my course be onward. still. ACTIVITIES: Silver Usher, Cabinet, Honors, Study Hall Aid, Head Banker, Assistant Business Manager of Yearbook, Yearbook Staff, Fashion Show Committee, Chairman. AMBITION: Accountant. FRANCES TERRIZZI Franny 616 Morris Street I am not arguing with you- I am telling you. ACTIVITIES: Hostess. AMBITION: Secretary. ROSALIE TILLEY Scarlet 728 Mercy Street She is the mirror of gaietyf' ACTIVITIES Student Association Representation, Hostess. AMBITION: Iunior Typist. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS - 1 It . . NANCY TTPOWIE Tippy' 711 Pine Street Those who b'ring sunshine to the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, A. A. Form Representative, Presi- dent of A.A., Torch Society. AMBITION: Success in the field I choose. VERA TIPOWITZ Tippy 711 Pine Street Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, Cannot keep it from them- selves? ACTIVITIES: S. A. Representa- tive, A. A. Representative IZA-IZB, Torch Society. ' MBITIONLD,1mb1inq Instruc r. . A - ' I MARIE TROMBETTA Mickey 2137 S. 8th Street A woman with few words has few to take back. ACTIVITIES: Hostess, Rolltaker. AMBITION: Teacher. ALMA TURNER Reds 1437 S. 16th Street Truth hath a quiet breast. ACTIVITIES: Student Association Representative. AMBITION: Typist. GLORIA UCCI Pee Wee 1635 S. Iseminger Street It's no disgrace to be small: itis only an inconveniencef' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess. AMBITION: Singer. MARY UCC1 Mare 2216 Moore Street Now at a certain time ancl a pleasant mood she tries the luxury of doing good. ACTIVITIES: Secretary, S. A. Rep. AMBITION: To seek employment. MERINDA VANCE Rinse 1608 Manton Street One smile from her coulcl change a woeful face. ACTIVITIES: Banker, Athletic Association Representative. AMBITION: Swimming Instruc- tor. , tl 'f fx . f J ' 1 YOLANDA VERNA ' o1a 20 ue Give o the t est you h 'oe an e st w' co bac y u ' TIV T S: air nch Aid anke I . W man. IDA VITALI Ida 1551 McKean Street She laughs and laughs but that is human.: She likes the man but that is woman. ACTIVITIES: Student Association Representative, Class Day Rep- resentative, Chairman. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. ANN VITCOV Annie 2502 S. Sheridan Street Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. ACTIVITIES: Assistant S. A., Traffic, Banker, Verse Speak- ina. AMBITION: Optometrist. CLASS OF JANUARY 1942 J' . . GLORIA VITO G.V. 1035 Wolf Street To have some intellectual in- terest is to have succeeded in lifef' ACTIVITIES: Associate Iustice IOA-IOB-IIA-llB, Chief lustice l2B, Accompanist, Assistant Captain oi Study Hall, Dance. AMBITION: Concert Pianist. Z,.,.WJfd-+ SH EY WEINSTOCK Shrimp 2365 N. Woodstock Stre e h a lot er -t ' f ought. IES 1 Aid. Ch r binet, Dance. AMB N: Nursing. STELLA WEISS Stel 311 Wolf Street Such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellowf' ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, Sanitation Aid, Rolltaker in Study I-Iall. AMBITION: To get married. DOROTHY WELSH Dotty 2406 S. Percy Street Silence is a good policy: it says more than wordsf' ACTIVITIES: Second Basketball Team, S. A. Rep. AMBITION: Glamour Girl. ,,-.1--.--Q.,-,, . f J 43 DOROTHY WILLIAMS Dot 1157 Mole Street Saying and doing are two different things? ACTIVITIES: Cabinet Member, Assistant Chairman. AMBITION: Typist. THELMA E. WILLS Willy 434 Greenwich Street Still water runs deep. ACTIVITIES: Assistant S. A. Rep- resentative, Class Day Commit- tee, Secretary in Class, Sanita- tion Aid. AMBITION: Sophisticated Lady. ETHEL MAE WILSON Ett 1444 S. Taylor Street Cheerful, sunny with a smile. Is this young lady all the while. ACTIVITIES: Basketball Team, Orchestra, Secretary. AMBITION: Expert Musician. ROSE YARABINEE Ro 3424 S. 20th Street Sweet as honey. ACTIVITIES: Chairman, Hostess, Assistant Chairman, Gym Lead- er, Study I-Iall, Rolltaker and Monitor. AMBITION: To marry a hand- some young doctor. MINNIE ZEVOTOFSKY Zebo 2528 2nd Street True worth is in being, not seeming. ACTIVITIES: Library Aid, Roll- taker in Study Hall, Sanitation Aid. AMBITION: To find someone worthwhile. mg' If m 'u gg a .l E5'f'g'Ss-5 ai- :LE QS-gggasggr A . - - - -2- -ia: sas :-r rs: if UCUQH Sale Held Modes and M di 'i f. ... I, I. ' 7 ' X ii r iii-2 s iii. I s E I By Lost And Found By Lit Broth 0 els PreSe 'ed Southern Mafks N -rrwgrfasfv -33452:-E252f:' T , erSf0j2AC , HES. Q :l'E5,.- '09-2.53:-S' : 5- ESI' 0BeGlvenE Q, . f -- -a rr a Q :- 3 ,s rr a.-,s .2 --2-1 .. e M ar Munn, sun-n ...any nr lh nnlvefsaf ' ,H Pg! 3 - '- rs 5 gxga 7,-,E gs, -. 5 oney For Sclml - Wm . I . I e pr.-sr-nl l2A's I...,g.a I y ai E 0' g : - -5 ,. I,-e 5 rr A I U I arshlps In lhshinglnn lhis M th ' Im Cvsed with ri hnllel dance . 7 Sl'-F S E - - ' . M- T--ns n.. n.....i. 2:54. .:,.i.:: 'W --- Reviews Histor I .. f ' 2' 3- y . I . - s i- in-alcrl tn lli South Am ' . I, y 5' ' 1'-N EB. S , ., I gm I Islnli, l.l..h, l,l-i, ,,r III, III I I I. r- ninrhnrs r-riran my. 'Ig 5 SI? EIIIII? gg E II . -7 . ElTlIII IIgIIIIIv:IIliIIili,IIzlIIlI, IaIIIiIIInInIIrilir--II lihliil'::'If,l: I:'II'f':I:: IIIII4lIrlIEIII:IlI:IIIingIIIIi:sinn lhermnlln Silver Jubilee Observed --- - sa: X ' -'ll' wil in i...I . I' ,' I5 fm ararl, , . .. 5 P X Ei-.IE ,ag : ll . F n ni..-n..Ibsaln was in IMIIIIIII zay, rirlrr mlm nnsr-. Il:':rirIIIIngII:III::II.,,I:IIIIIIIIIIIS WIIZ Bv Wedk of Festivities 5: E523 5 F alclo I - 0101232 gl, at 2 in II Igzlyg slipow. --vI3snIIi.nis rashnins nr lilzhl hhrlirrs and lwniiracnlgliif-lsiziiil' wlth Dinner' Reception gl -- gi' gg Q C2 ' . 1-urainnr-cr. IIIIII . . nnsnr-r-I y Lil si-nllinrs 'Miers wi-rr cxlrrmclvin il. ' r Having an... in Ii gI is - si, Under lhe dire-clinn IM , can. A ' ' A 'F ' pf Q 5' quam' uf H 5 5. Egg? 5 Mme. ,III IIIIISIIIIIIIII III IIIB sxhoofsgskns IIIIWIII :f: lEIIIIlhI: Smith lxmgnun gl::IlITIry hcl mnqrr-ssivn education. F 9 D y I,,,,,m MIIII II The III ii WIIII I I i whine silk ,vm-ru-y I P ilndrlnhin High sahnnl for ,EI IIIII om I II II II II BI, A o,-,IIII Re all Qrt I,,II IICIIIIII SIIIIIII IIII3IfIIrlFII Innrzvfi IIIIIIIII: IIIrIIlI:IslnrlIInnd lonz luish0P r-lelgrnzr-ii iii lwcnly-mth an- lc 555 ,I in . dIesI urmn - I If I 1- new can-r up 'SSW Urlmg no week of March an - n is 3 - gl gg 77, , pr ses. and the key, Mile with n hlgl I, II , li-zl Tha -l li- - ig? Q 1 G 5:5 3' as vi: wish are Jqseaxhfed Q . re lronl fullness and NkIinr-. A Maininr-xi riiiidn: liiilg i 'heI form jcilr:iii1ci?er,m:kpai?liii1llZ E. E. ,III II II-F :rss IZ: ,mfr ,III hoes II IO I of the fashions :ml :Ima n-ilh n inks nr appliqucd Igwvnlir-ri. and spnrral assembly pro- ssgrog ,, a nr' .inn I . .. ndr ,,I fy 5I,,,II,I n 5 was WIII , ram nr.-nah in.-,III :E '4fuh '?:i :ri-Th Wjlirrlzlirs 01' . b 'e:ani'0f1, lil! h 5 '- n W 'Jus I on Tnnsriny awning, March 18. gg v- 3 E ai I Ale If a dana QUIIII nringkrrk IIII 77III clzigen r-QIIII s nw ere Comes no BIIIIIDI I Snullini-ii cnlnln-hind ils 25lh birth- sa 419-si ii., fan, sw, Svh,,0'1c-LI Jin., 'ha -was ffm, Snr M-f,, ns American sly Ib - day nl Mmllisinrs nl lalh and -'ic 1? 1 o 'Or Pls- - ' In lb - 'f lv- 'he' S I 'rn . ' - S U' by rw means 1 Snrln-1 Gard h - II, nan I . ,I f . ,III ,W Q-,,II , is I ,BI one rf, r,. 0 i. Red WIIII , ease a 1- Strom-ls,Sinde gussls g QF? TI- -'flags 4'-ink Snr '1.'- svn. If be 1' III fIi,I,I, Ivn,,I.-'fIroof'1Yn,,I .III - A' Iv and Ahs: ' Fafly which was are usually more nl.-asanl aller a s-gig E I ,IIII s ,IIII S ,5IIIj1f.,,II of ,,IeS-my IIHIIII PI.-,.,IIIIfn.,,I .ln,IIc'-rl III. e I IIIIII Jr-rlfin Slack Suitulblu or lhaI,,,I,,,,II good nn-al. lhr- rlinnsr was served rg-gn: -as gg- .:, -f. ' -f..3g-...f nf riZIr.,Ifri 3-.3-r.,I-si, ,II Hilti- I-Ii... 5.52. -H '--- . 6'5 Wei: fgf -- -'------- '4 - ' - 4 On -ve Jf I Ph' r -Sz' B Us - va - nam 'IP cullon Q- '-'fs ml H G l 0 guesls sal al l bl V' 599 4, is vd 4' rl, 17001 be. 23 'eff 'f rs. 'cfs ,-4- 10 fe .7 M . mude-led fm. I I. blouse was 0U'-- sa-ating from 1 a es in ni F? 7 Wraps -wr hd 9 sl 'Ou Ula- if-:Q-u '1c 11, 'om Q 1 5-'WW' iecl l f 'Ve SP-Yflswear. Sub- fm! nccasn nn 'D 'WNW' Persons' a si S 1 -W le, 'r, M, viz, bds 'Y 9 nf, as la, 0 i,,- r- , 124 14 - , ,nu gl' 0 many Ohsiv and .. I,I f- 092 Sealed at the spnnknrs gables Q-mfr lr, rs,,,I--and Ln amz Ls 'f- 'Ir Sari, f' fu 'lib Oi., s - wwf l I,I,n While silk f Ahs. was Zllvndanls were Mifs w- - I I I II MII sd II an sam. WIII 1, I sh? n II rar nd .MM Sw I is-rsny dress with Slyle rr.. a anger as luasirnis. fdaffd, rn, 11.0 .fm .y ff fn Fu- b, -irq Ps 'fa -sl, 1 Us n YE Pl omhrnidsrsd hs, - an I sown. The dres J Mrs. A, .1 si dd 4 I o ny Iu ay, lh az, Jr, I 1 Iii- ef 01 mul? dice nf ,I-In whii ,- W- I - U if . I IIen,fZI haze' ssi,IIIIs7,,ffIIw,Il1l1i,j' 'fer ,224 Lids. ZIfIIn,'fII l,,':ff-ii If' Igkjfassrr ljZZI-:QI :CLE-2I1IIlIIiIsrIIIiarI. whn.. ,UIQ QI: wilheanlii-iIIihx:I1ETgu::'ihy0ke-s eng, f ffvfff--III-re I A En I,IIII 1,,II,.ma,II a de i-,,II -we f I., c,II rr-,,II'un,I, ,,I r- ,E e.,,II- IS sim 5' am .km on III 5- nrza red Pairl. lc-rial. The inn ssarne ina. 0'1- - - I ,,III r.r1,,,I ,, , In rr r,I fn,,,I, .,,I ,,,I. r- ,VII 4 l III ra v - In . 0 skin wnrs fha ni wm III musk:-leer sleeves MII mnhern' 'S -fn, f-rs .ff-sr, P' If ' a 'l' -'WV .in-vi '41, WHS an ihis dr i II- ny 0 If- r-pe-riisd in all in S 'Wi 'fd s , wi- of -0... ni -n..nrs' A-f--f' .Z--rr Kllh 3 .ii.z:.if1iif: -rr..'.i::': OUT.-y -J --r - 100 Urge 1-0,50 'ly ,I J' f,III and .Will I Hn spa-clalnr pumps V IIII, II III- I w were worn 5, 1, 01, , ty In Gym D., - ri. r li-. A r In. ular this - -ry fl vsrnaids wh-i 'lu If -If '1- a nninnn HB PHI' IIB S rr,II r Ia Inf 'lbw lir,,c ir-rr. as I,sIininu II CI III year wnli all da ni hunnr w Iv the .II 1n,,III -1 ,II ijy, fr I l Nrn-. Nnr my iris alirndarl ihn ur., -ns , '1n,,,. h- of '1r.,,, ...In is-M. 'I ann-nv' 0 ES are light wnnl y' and I, DTE i- large har of -i Srn,I . f,I -'ln,f,I S 1 i Over ii be, 29 in LI 'n.,,I n, rs, l.,II 11.0 S I, .ass-lv Ima . hrnnd li- P-Tlslcl nrsnha.. ad ad . - 1 dl., rr., . D 1 rirnisrd shi II I,aIIyI1,,,,-lay.0cw - IIII s,a 11,9 5, 1r,.I .si II., snr - I,rIIIssr Qu larg II fimnnnd slraw hal 1'-H-.ri.aI,.dI H wrlh II fr,I,II rr ,of-n,IIIIfu.,.II U l..-...IIIn and Im ni :l 30 IIMIBIIIII IIIII, 31.9 I'Ifn.eI 'ds IIIIIfnII.r,fS .,,IIIInrn .as aniIIniII:f In Inani SI I IIIII:III?.I:Iiass. s IIIIIIIIII IyIIIrIIIIaIII IIIilIII.:IaII:lsn ,ISI ..,, wIIfII1i0I.iII,I IIIII III mi e . was -. r- ' I ' ui-rn'I-Q I l . w -- 1 I fi u. , iam' WL: is griilygmored Iilaiui-TIs,IZII::g?If lp'ZI II'7i11 II Dsubnliisw L RN i hrIIyI:fIICnIrIr2iii:m lhfegdscg slilghdiggirin 'liiiili'r'smi:-iii: IM -fi:rZf,hIdZn,'fIfo il:.? 'g:If'S'nf ii1E 015,36 kg, l r- Umversi . a pay-P4 rs I Gi- - 'l - e bfd 1 . 9- DI .fl , lg 'h' 0 'lo lathes line 50 real Sr,,,J, 1-,s v , . . led a I H party ,III ex sl, sh I, ll, Uri, fi. rhsnlai- snin IIS ,na Ir.,-s and -'fer IIIII no d..,IIII ,III . nm wh. Rnssn ian-ll as ll. CW? 11,IIIfonII -ri ,If pa ,,II vas I ln., e. ,,I ,,,,,I.,,,,,,, 0 I, I., .aphs oi l-urls PWS fn II -1n,,, nl 'Md IZ' I e bride s,, L., fu,,, 'Ilia 'User li-.,, hn,X- baby P 0 S . I , Pswere my fu, A-14, as IIII, I, -irq, Ur.. sh LI, S ,I Urn, nudci-ri dnncr- II me Icmy wlulelnll' P' . II wr. Ju, B . 1.1 I or sl, ef 119, er fed SI . . .li-nishe rn. r s-rilriee K 1 sn, si, r- II u, S ,, 1 Jlpl --'1::s'i2::'.T,:..r.,M... fr . .Ir ... . .iz-I.fI,I..:,,,r..-gnihgg .3-Ir. ' 5 Q was hy HWY ' ' I-1 Bea 1' ride' D0 911 rz' 'Yg I 1- isp of e I 'fQ:II-'ITI'f:III'Il-3 ssnrinkmj 3 core of iii wzisfhngff-I Qnghghfqnxe usfgdesf' IZUQCZIZ-IQ ii-ice pI,II eb, are uw of a,, I 58 A 'mg ,Innirs I 3 'Wir Hn 1 hr .evra Ik 'lr-r '11, 2 are nm! v r 'Id fr. P-us de Q1 'lei 77h -r mnlhcr, wh.. Miss WH ! - Inns 'lga fb, al., fir, ar-I, .Un 77, 'lg bn 'Ia 'Ie .lb 'ln vi 9 5 was her llrsi i nd umcers of niher 0 I aku. Ui Se. 'Ina ' H' -V 'fed :qu . ding PN Up Do, 'Ip 'fda fe, f ad on UP lo l udges in awar I Kc ru, sl, Ps 0,5 Ida, fun Ed lap danci- nllnwirnz woxaglzg chelksd I bu, :xv DIIIIII '1 bffgel, up III. allcs mules. - Bell in II N er 0 f ae sa Jus:-phlne b, r-re, be UI 'Isp fu, do nr-r shi- lell s. rm Pl f 'gini-1i.W wy y -fp. Do 5'-fd Us P ed Fir-ishnr v. hr snlssl find mcii nina elm-eP' ore' my r1f 'fed 174- ueofllieD,' while ihsrs- she wlglf . 'gg2i.'i:i.ir-r, ihs lun if .,,IIf1rr,,IfI-Zvi ,Ighs 'f-xy,:':0n,IQr1llrQEIg1l al lhe Cultural 3F Omffe - B by W lk .vi F. 1 IB, .PlJs,I'1's,, I. rs snudisd in Ne P fEdIfQfedNgi?:sisnn3 sa.. WU aaipbing rife gifs djlllnf il, under HW' :russia and ashins Serbs If 1i-Q' 'Sb Sen? al,,o Wm. 'f e I l in Germany - was wnn y nr whom an dm' 'mm Besiie L0 - ' . De Slelann. Im ,. I D S ciiis Philadelphia iaefiisriiiijixis lliilgviaaby pislu fIriZ I- r' to ar d studied with quilr 'I IIIEI, classmales I 'flax G .' d sludsnns of Mn I other nnsiurnssihal won a IIIII 'is ' SMU has .,,,,e --1-he All-Amer-CMI 'l i.Q.' 'mins - Q he -r-rs. .si .rr-.. rr- -lr ?95'C,. I At Install tl cnnkling. every IV by guiyn clans--l-1' Ba 3 wr a on - dded wi ful Cla, laynmd friday i.. ,,,as-- n dmv-f U I, lr, P a a L. ' --- miami 0 ' ' ,fm 4 Lack of Audie Add HONOR i 00 - -Jeb ' - - W ' LIST 3 1 Ol' llliy in Occasion fre . resid W ah D . . IIMI IMIIII Par n .nn II III ew . - I ash . eb 3, es Miss Wenger Ruth Kntkin. Sylvia Knih lvl- - ents Rece ' we rs- r- ' C blllel U1 1- DIIIIIIIIII KONI QIIIIIII K r I, innis pfm ... snrn II II omts 3 g' on andsr .l.-sinddnni, ,I.I,,,, I- llc, xvhriar.. wi. I . ...is ul drprrl-1-in . of public rsh l Num. Florlda lrlillnnn AI, IIIS H eu-r me IIIII II I,,.,..inl: a prnizrrlm GW . I emily HHH I, 12 mid - km, W 5- W 'H' f . . ' --, - -, -.. . ., . 1-he lnmll' .ranss Passalnquz ssnnrs Li I, ' ,I RW-r :hs came 'Y Whelhr- blv rnlnn lor n crow 1-,arrn equal I I rrn nm I r,,I,II 'rhl II if nhnn ,I . - Inu ulu, Anna -wing S for M . aww' - I-Ii . - . l xssislnmr. Th y. y. M, sh-l at s. P. H. s. ' il, M .'ilp:flu'i.i mf- -33y-.C:.'rw- ':..L.lir- 3-55--fi 'P 'M lYi1...nrri.-sa -ss Y 9' 19 03.-.ri an. cami- Ov! rr.. g 0' . nr I UFS- . II, . l grim-lull - three are - nm .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SEIZTIIMSEL lzgri sr:IIII.as rimll-II IIiI:IiIsIsh.- 'QI :Isl xgipxglsnngchfgffgis ,II gucci who will sn IIbrisils 'L-iviIIAmigs,'fZ-jhingfff IqdargIeZI:IrIlII: abssut words. - ' .x . 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'HW' , - 'I M 4 - -sI I C , an e - hu ge I . - .IIIIIIIIIIIIII Mm va an . .line IIIII5 II 45, ai-ash ss s I III IIIII IIII In Img. ai '.heI III CIIIIIS M.rls,,,IImI s ,.,,, IIIIII lqns, sfmllni- sdele lla An ela mblles I Finan fr rl ym Vzswlo- A?-'11 of ohhh- emo Q' itriwzis-Z-'ions ahmmu Tk Boobs' Heaializiring ll-2 5 cu' 'UP frnrrihmk We Changi? ' - H. S P .illian Ima' ' Volpe. Rosanng a-f,,Q,m:'Hn,,f'- ,II 0-'Ig-6 mth ls of the prolessi--IS lh-II ihls if-f IE- IIIIIIIIIE an SPIg:In-n as Iheghogisnnr fi lo lake For th ' repan ihirlsy MIIIIII IW . Zanghi. Normg J, 'H '1 4 170 I .ni she cyl-2 0 W is vm? I .nhn I P build- 1' -fig.-.1 'W was - - Phme '9 4' 51' 'Sir '7 917-I1 - issmns The Gloria Kuff' -Ind III 'figs Classn I mm 4 -Sb 40 4 'ff of lg Rm ice Sw ar and ii, Sl' . IT I IM ,y I II . I, Benn I all su e Du mphfn' ligne Clemenlin A - Mm' 'fhJ'4:1'm 4:bq' she-fri' 'f,'iJ's:e 2a '14-lb ncissrbsgiy 1 ismdouiside fUm 'f c 1-naligry P-rJL7'.1T e '1'riic s 01 lliis :gig me Week day Izlarianns BIIIIIIIIIII SYIIIII ' iz:-n I'o.I'3e.,.,rr,I11y,I' or 2'-r,oI'n.y,IIaII To I-'Ulcy wenly felis, iissdu 'l'IIi-:Il hnadad :gh IIrnush rife inn 'Life annivsrsaoff will as-lsziaiwnrai, I ' ' ' Blrmigm. An oi, 0 6 'r '-r lv 'I-Q,-.1 - mlm. fa . :Lila-r le p Eff! a ' Pfvgra ' din 9 iLs - I, sl, I J- 4, .I a I S lm' C asm . Y- It ral-ir' S we l .mi ar . 'Per 1 . Cahn. Evelyn Pa .ag 63, A i., 91,0 -'4' 4, II I . I' Aida fo H0lng III was all 'sfan M Uvcasin I 0 being 'nd sp, Southermtes Fgrm Erissasli. ,,4-ag: ,,I-3s,:Irs,,If:IrIIII:1rIIIIrr.,,III rf., mIIc,,III Ihppmg VBS Te .QII shI:I 1:5 Is-r-.ng IIIuIIs?la..,IIIIIZs.IIIII..lsrssrifg l n,IslIIIIII Plannrd lor-I N - rr-1. as wh, 4, rs. a f - -,Oh 14 an -a, .,, Se . '00 . 1-Dpi.. -1-sn. I' riris ns. WIII -rnlng M ew Bowilng Team VW: 419,00 4' 'P 6 MAG ff a's1Ir- W E in 'ins H a orif-'W Sf Mon 0 -'H can WPS of ' and 1811 be hr-1 ' 'Wh 18 QI a,IIeIf n,,II.r III, 4--. -lr 4,, .rn-sow, f,II I., Ig IS IIII I II Qflery il, .I ine I. aliars. .I sI,,IIII d HI M C gain To organize a bnwlrng glubI abou, l '1 J ii :W : '0:o hif' J?: : if,,i ? nz? HZP7' nl, U' 2152, 'law rs sign- I: ill wi ar . 9 Holy LL-niia2?sfIf l Iggy' leiamggfdarr Hisf-W5 eighty girls msn in mm 304 Tues- y- 11 '11,7,6, 'L -Si.. e,.'11rbsrrrnI. s no rha eva, of, 'nan mgrarns an rin,,IIIIIIII:ll-fda, MIIII e ,Irvs IIII params III- In,-,ner IH li. day. Nov zs and rnads airange- ern v'6-'r, '- '28 I '4'a,,U 1r, S' n,: '1a,,f'f'f .QI 'bnuf' ,Iwi by MI nrhnrs ,g and wrni vcolrinial Halal unir,,I U-rl iha iselgbau F'-vir..dI IJ - ! fms with Mr A Falco lor bowl- ,I CQ a , '7 ' 4, '1s.f n,: '1 in '1sj 's,I 'ar olhsr H036 MPH Fatririls' Lainr Ianng in nan, H'-rrinn.-'W' Sv nn, glrnn and .:' IIEIIIZIIIEI sisillway Alley al zoz ,II 0 131. W. rtlcz. -1 ,mba I,Ils,,IIIIe.r shine! whos Ifrrss Maizrlqiiin Miss Milla .. PIII TIIIIIIIIIIIII abnnr 6005 ' I u Ip -A ff' ' 1' or , Wvre ' , U a .1 will be vveri' From these girls swerve Iam Zn! II:eWa,I.. I I AI ecnmis were 0 I Iihr-y' IIIII0:IIIsur.dIIIIrn2Irlnd lo hacn la IIII SP1-n p,IIIIL':Is'II:Il'l:rnh 20 IIIIII were formed, me renin., and Ind -had Dag, Buf A . n who ra . 'Ihr , Wand.. - cn.. Hfenls -1 r . . 'P' hs- lo., fm, 'hr , Q Candidate W lin fy n. Y 1-ri-n r 'I ' 'Q Th who P-vnlron sn lilnis on each lrain They wil I 7 I, us, S of M 0 5, ge - as Off . H li,,I,5 I inn.-ns. T' 'Hy had ning fe 4' Prngra are an I, rf-eel every wednesday lor ran. 'S 5,I' and ,beers 'We .I wan., Emma Jasnhs.l1sso is in srhnriln,-,. Ul'l'c'r- Dm' Charm- iam -Turns Ihr- sf' for urs , ' pFiIIInnIIIIIalIlhs alley nr rh. en gr 535 s,,,,,IIf'h. ld'?Lqiv0. sri, .bf-psru,Iy I:IIrnu:lIIIl.s ai. .lsslinri i:.....isdf-- and ini...-i..,fl '1G nl,I,,,f fIy High bssin..ff,II-on in lhis :':IEesll1i!h::,. n 9 - . .u n- red - .,,I I o n - - as r-. Hun l I l fool e be sslecltdmiufezsrimiiiigrgsligaziill 'gznizfg wilh iz tif: 5I:jnTIh'IrI'IioufIiI:Vly'5 h'.v. and ea wg' Ffi:lncl:nd1ild:s:er:il,i:u6knZIi:IInIII lBrutlz? fvnprfinindyrs wifirldjj- lvinfjho gfesvfll diff' U'-e I I U C W ' VI ' ' 3 l . - 0 - . efrihe l30wl.,.g CM, ,,,,I.II IIII reggmfms rnd'c,i',,IM,l' IIf5n:',,'fZIIIsarsnss Hui Atmkiiig iiinrmsniilf aeufiw Grmdriiisripglfg nnsf' The .fzzgfnriislgiitzli Sm-nails fi'-dsnu If ncirnn rnr rhe li I I- e .fo M 'Mg D11 -S' P inns See' 'Y Swnped l , ' Dr- 'af' S '0l l Pfeffnr bLv dn,I. nsssnnsr 4'sr..T2..si .j fi IIrfr f,IIIIrI.r'.iifi'lxHishm'sf,f:n IjIfI3n'l'g'fI'Ib.ff',I' I:rirII IIIIIIIllI.II, HI-III.: KI-rIIrIIII on? at ini ff.f.if 'J'j3L-I5 lnnsh Debbie 5jQI-I-harry iiiaflpffl aisnuiffj-y. In mrs il was a new expsrisnre whil in I D. I ch I me a H 01 sn s ,I ' 0 Smith Philsdslphi H- V2 rnid' are 'sary W ,-'S pa., 'S- others had bowled belnre The al in E dhfcz ',f fn ami D lv NPL: me Pl ' The 'L' hwl- Emma hou h I ish ' U' salu M 'fl eh - 'e ivr- oek ' TH DI 'h' 9'- . ' ed I 9 - - lh r Ad wr inn- Oth.. sand F ' 'Wu im-ces ul E 'Iris 'dis-. M 'ff' ilmn- ' The I fs' pl Seemed 'U bf vm-vying lhemszlve- I meh Sfh by dr ' -- ' 'Pad P D- 'P gl.. 'H CI ' y 'nd look lwn Cenls i P w al' W- I9 wk i' of vo - o in an' 'P' . ..... rho nnis. ,nd CIIIIII ,mm 0015 IIIIIIIan.,, IIIIBi-,IIIIIII III Inn., I Iss-n ,II III-?s.rI ketbdok. She hnn.-led IInirn her ,IIWIIYQ awakened ill Mfr :his n IIaIIImnirllsss IOS nr. .arm . ri.. url- ri.. rss. ul I. r--- ir. dar n piss. nr fudge and e VM' P had 700 a,,, al ,he I II I, Ifss WIIII affair: help and - vo ei-nas-ur A We I-he bn-akf ' 'af - A. p SW. M, :ln nr-elle. I ,ifn and Inf! fl! me IIIIIIII I N'arll,II DIIIFLESEIIII Mr: sil:I4orri,Q,II 1, I: ' W' Mi.. ,Ny W' 1 ,S Mi 5 V u h W ,f , A 'Hit-'s 1, i SL it if-tt W - ' ' ' I '- rumsuxuwlulrgq mg, ' gl 'A' 1- , ' - UN A PIUNHH till WAVE Good evening, friends, this is Major Coed with our weekly amateur hour. The city we honor tonight is a small community tucked away in one part of a large, industrialized county. South Philadelphia High Spot is one of the finest communities of its kind in America. The population of 3800 is com- prised of conscientious hard working pioneers. Its history is a short one, but through the untiring efforts of such people as Dr. Wilson, Miss Wanger and others, the trail leading to greater democracy and equality of opportunity has been blazed. Its educators are the best in the country and, through individual- ized vwork, promote the development of finer citizens, a miracle performed despite their large number. The outstanding feature of this well organized community is the versatility of the people and the excellency of its democracy. The constitution, a result of the combined ef-forts of the students, means to the school what the United States Constitution means to the nation. Its citizens are proud, and justly so, of the smoothness and regularity of their political, social and economic activities. Fostering healthier people, providing physical recreation and building more robust, shapely figures are tasks delegated to an organization called the Athletic Association. The citizens themselves have organized and are part of the Students' Association. Through representatives to the Senate and the House of Representatives, they have a voice in their government. The officers are chosen for their ability as leaders, for their scholastic achievements, and for their personality and initiative. At regular intervals, all of the citizens get together for some entertainment. On these occasions a play or a talent show, which they call Stunt Nite, is presented, the casts being made up of various members of the community. As a visitor, the one thing about which I marveled was the equality of op- portunity for all the citizens. As for the economic conditions, these thrifty people have developed an excellent Budget. They are undisturbed about taxes or fees of any kind. At the beginning of each year they budget and are financially free for the remainder of the year. Their budget includes citizenship fee, cost of entertain- ment, and most important of all, donations to charitable organizations. However, even in the ideal city, not all the people are infallible and means to punish offenders have been devised. They have established a Court, which tries those violating laws made for the welfare and happiness 46 of all. The object, nevertheless, is not punishment for the sake of punishment, but for preventing further misdemeanors. The most energetic of the population have organized clubs which they attend after working hours. Making a special hit with the girls is the newly begun Charm Club. The feminine population is up to the minute on charm, fashions, cosmetics and all the essentials that go to make up a girl's life. Equally popular is the Social Practice Group, whose aim it is to become more cultured through practice. The more eloquent have affiliated them- selves with the Verse Speaking Group. There is always a place for the theatre and the movies in the progressive communities, consequently, they have founded a Photoplay and Radio Notice Club. They add to their cultural background by studying that of other countries through the French, Italian and Spanish Clubs. The newest of their clubs, namely the Social Service Club, promises to be the most popular and exceptionally beneficial. The members offer volunteer services to settlement houses, playgrounds and hospitals, very much needed service. Truly a democratic, progressive community, South Philadelphia High School for Girls is bound for greater recognition, more prominent citizens and finer service to our country. Pioneers in industry, pioneers in newer methods, they will be pioneers in developing more staunch, devout Americans. When one leaves, one is prepared physically, intellectually and morally to meet the rest of the world firmly. We pay tribute to S. P. H. S. once more. Reach outward-push back the horizon-breathe deeply-they are the PIONEERS. 4 P P A 47 PooTsTEPs ALoNe THE TRAIL ---- ri' fri W 50 g.nol 1 1 , 2' With an apprehensive look toward the slowly darkening sky, lane Carter turned to her companion saying, I'm afraid we'll have to camp here, Helen: night is coming on. Yes, you're right. This seems to be an ideal spot to spend the night, answered the adventurous Helen Haines. I'll gather some twigs for our fire: you start to unpack. lane singing and Helen whistling, the two hikers began their individual tasks. Suddenly, there was a startled call from Helen. Feariul for her chum, lane dashed into the woods, in the direction from which the alarm came. Panting and breathless, she stopped short in surprise at finding Helen in a most comfortable position, complacently reading what appeared -to be a worn book. Helen, what is it? What are you doing? My, but you frightened mel Oh, Ianel Look what l've found. It's amazing, my great-grandmother's name is here. Listen to this article: 'October 15, 1941: As part of a national campaign to produce a strong national defense, a drive is now under way for healthier, more beautiful girls in S. P. H. S. Margaret Haines has been selected as the GIRL OF THE MONTH for her carriage'. How interesting! Where did you find it? asked Iane. I found it under these twigs, she replied. Sitting down to examine the papers more close.ly, lane noticed what seemed to be the corner of a book under a rock. Perhaps it came from this. I can just about distinguish the title. lt reads, 'Diary of .... of . . . ' Helen, can you make this out? lt looks like 'Class of Ianuary '42, South Philadelphia High School for Girls'. Gosh, that's our school: let's read more, said lane with enthusiasm. JANUARY, 1940 Dear Diary: Well, one year has gone and we are no longer Freshmen. The green is just beginning to fade. Ah, for the life of a Freshman! .... When you could go down UP stairways and blame it on your lack of knowledge of school rules .... When you could walk into the boys' gym, as if you didn't know it was the boys', and innocently explain that you thought it was the girls' .... When you didn't know that it wasn't the style to carry all of your books, all of the time .... When the sight of every male was a novelty' Clt STILL ISD. You know the statement, 'United we stand divided we fall?' It's all wrong lwe apologize to Mr. Lincolnl. As itty-witty lUA's some of us were in Bok and 48 1 ' Mrs- T: !'f 13.5.2 V- ' ' ' . uf. Fu,7--f--I - K :par-w-f'-r --fr- the rest were in Southern. We saw our estranged classmates .only during class meetings, but it seems that they had a good time by themselves. They had a Costume Club where they dressed dolls. They organized a basketball team which played the Bok girls. They had a cake and candy sale, the profits of which went to the P.T.A ..... and there was plenty of profit. Here at Southern we had those Penny Days. Remember? And how many tummy aches were caused by the vast consumption of pretzels and candy which were sold in the home rooms! lt was this year that we were first urged to bank, and We've never stopped being urged. And then our first Fun Frolicl It was held in the yard then, but even in those cramped quarters the spirits of the girls were not hampered. And how about those funny little maroon and white crepe-paper hats we wore that day? Funny that during those green days, maroon and white should turn out to be our favorite colors. lt was no easy job getting accustomed to Southern. Some of us were almost driven to using a compass to find our way around. But thanks to the untiring efforts of our IOA sponsor, Mrs. Marie Giuliano, as we entered 10B we felt like real established Southernites. By the way, if you look carefully in the composite you'll find the reason why she left us. 'Hl HO, HI HO, IT'S TO THE FAIR WE GO' . . . lt's flat . . . but I guess you grasp the idea. New York . . . fair . . . students .... money. . . . train .... lunch .... more money .... my, but that was a wonderful day! Ha, -Ha .... do you remember .... ha, ha .... our .... ha, ha, . . . . .our Bulletin Board? We were the only class that had one and yet there was no rooms to hang it. There was nothing to hang it on. The suction tubes Wouldn't stick to the wall and Whenever anyone opened the door, the wind blew it down. Finally, the Art Dep't got disgusted and gave us a new one. We tackled the P.T.A. for the first time, but our charts and posters did not arouse much interest. Are your cerebrum, cerebellum and medulla stirred by the words 'Xmas Fund'? Remember? And we didn't mind digging into our pocketbooks to help the orphans made homeless by fire. The school was first made aware that we existed when we started our victories by winning the Autumn Antics . . .. . and they haven't heard the last of those victories yet! JANUARY, 1941 Dear Diary: . Time marches backwards! The llth year was even more interesting than our Freshman year. Snubbed by the Seniors, unheeded by the Fresh- men, we felt just like the stuffings of a sandwich. But we'd show them we had distinction. We held a song contest and chose a class song, 'Ianuary '42.' Still not satisfied we asked for and got a class banner and a scholarship banner. ' We opened the closet of projects and out fell a ghost. We took the remains, put meat on its bones, gave it life and presto . . . no . . . not a Frankenstein . . . but a renewed P.T.A. Like traveling salesmen we canvassed in our own and in other classes, giving each girl an envelope in Which to put her money. We put reminders in each room and sent hand-made Mother's Day cards to our one-hundred new members. 49 . --ww.. . N---1 .-. - Y V --,--7-wg'-1,-1 -m,,, .E 1 h Y,,,m,,,g,, N qu ,www Each genius in our class KGENIUS . . . GIRL WHO GETS ALL SATIS'S ON HER GRAPHD was recognized at class meetings. During these meetings we had girls holding up-cards requesting silence. The girls were haunted by silence slogans and whispers to 'SI-I-H-H'p knowing our girls and their relish for talking, however, you can surmise whether this campaign was ct success. For those loyal citizens who purchased AA and SA cards, our sponsor gave a party. The hep cats and alligators boogie-woogied, lindy-hopped and suzy-qued during the jitterbug contest. We played a game to get acquainted besides wearing 'Hello' cards. Several girls went away richer by a nickel and all the girls left several ounces heavier . . . yum, yum .... were those refreshments good! Onwardl The spirit of '42 led a procession of delegates to the Con- stitutional Convention. We argued, debated, agreed, disagreed, and emerged with a new revised constitution .... a constitution for the' S. P. H. S. for Girls. Our history trip to Fairmount Park to see Mt. Pleasant, Cedar Grove, and all the other historical sites was another high point for the year. Next . . . llB .... with more distinction. We again rang the bells of pioneering .... this time with rings. Together with the IOA, IOB, and IIA classes the ring committee chose a standard school ring. Waa! Waal Southern was turned into a nursery for one day . . . that is . . . the llB's held their traditional Baby Party. We played childish games, recited childish pieces, guessed whose baby pictures were posted, but it was with grown-up appetites that we ate. It was such a success that we were given a write-up in the Criterion. Here it is: OVER. 200 'BABIES' ATTEND 11B PARTY IN GYM 100 Over 200 girls attended the 11B Baby Party, Tuesday, October, 29, in Gym 100 at 3:30. 'The gym was decorated with brightly colored pictures, a baby's clothes line, a play-pen containing dolls and toys, and over 50 real baby photographs of girls present at the party. While lolly-pops were licked, entertainment was furnished by Nancy and Vera Tipowitz, Marie Pecoraio, Rose Benedetto, and Beatrice Kruger, mistress of ceremonies. 'Miss Wanger, five guest teachers, and officers of other forms acted as judges in awarding prizes to the following: Kathryn Aiello, the prettiest, wore a red checked gingham pinaforeg Josephine Bell, for the cutest and most original, wore a white night- gown and sleeping capg Corinne Schreider, the funniest posed as Nobody's Baby wearing a patched diaper and carrying a bundle and asking for a lift. The door prize was won by Angelina De Stefano. Prizes were given for idenltifying all the baby pictures'. Helen, I thought Baby Parties were new in our school, but I see it's a very old tradition, remarked lane in surprise. Yes, I thought so, too, but lets' go ony this is so interesting, answered Helen eagerly. HI, HO, HI, HO, .... IT'S 'I O THE FAIR WE GO.' It's still flat. No, this isn't a typographical error. We're not repeating something by mistake. We went and whooped things up at the Fair again. More students .... money . . . . train . . . . lunch . . . . sights.. We gave a Xmas program for the P.T.A. bringing to life many Xmas scenes and giving new life to old Xmas carols. 'Skate, skate, skate away.' Yes, that was the assembly program for which we had worked so hard. Those of us who had to eat from the mantel piece for a week after a night at the rink, appreciated the graceful and smooth movements of the six skaters. 50 Then there were weeks . . . ahem . . . if you saw an llB girl sitting alone and talking and making motions with her hands, you knew she wasn't off her noodle but merely an aspirant for the position of S. A. Vice-President. And soo-ooooooooo, our childhood days were gone. IANUARY, 1942 Dear Diary: 'Twas the year before graduation, and all through the school no one was working-that is, as hard as the l2A's.. The academic girls were looking for- ward to physics land you know what teacherl, the commercial girls were looking forward to .... well, just everything, and all the girls were anticipating the 25th Anniversary program. We went before our proud papas and mamas and danced the cake walk just like the old timers. And our tarantella was a challenge to all the original Italian folk dancers. You should have seen the modern dance-we had a right to be proud. And hold on-what about our skating skit and our melodious interpretation of the old music classes and the fun we had demonstrating those speech sessions of long ago. Yes, sir, we certainly did celebrate! And then, and then-on to Washington. Beware, Roosevelt, Congress, and especially the mint, those Southern seniors are on their way! Ah, those were the days . . . three perfect days .... never to be forgotten. Back home. There was more fun in store for us. We modeled the new spring and summer outfits at our Fashion Show, a dedication to our dear mothers. l - 2 - 3, UH, l - 2 - 3 - UH! Remember the Arthur Murray Dance Classes and the happy afternoon We spent in the gym at the 'HELLO Dance. Yes, it was there we tested out our newly learned steps on the gentlemen from next door. And the Dance Club dances were another welcome proving ground. Then .... how could we forget our last Fun Frolic. Miss Smith would have frowned at our vocal tones but We were plenty loud. Many a girl went home that day with a sunburned face, a stiff neck, a hoarse voice and a happy heart .... it was our victory . . . IAN. '42 HAD WON AGAIN! It was during that term that we saw the birth of the first Yearbook in Southern. We can chuckle now to think how we ran around getting petitions signed, giving sales talks, and finally getting 200 girls to buy it. But, it was worth the struggle .... we had blazed another trail!! Yes, We had a perfect time during this perfect term. Refreshed, tanned, and energetic we returned from our vacation to meet a 12B term brimful of work and social activities. And I forgot to .... Oh, lane, look! .... The page is torn out .... just at the peak of their school life! Yes, what a pity? But I expected something like that .... the book is so old. You know, Helen, I feel as if I could almost imagine the rest .... Tea ....Prom....ClassDay.... And so they did. That night Iane Carver and Helen Haines retnod the footsteps of their ancestors .... they relived the past .... a glorious past! 51 ATHLETICS THE FUN FROLIC The Fun Frolic! This is all that is needed to arouse the fighting spirit in any Southernite, for this is the greatest athletic event at Southern. This is the chance to show abil- ity in track and field, vol- ley ball, and other games, for at this time all of the forms are together and every class is repre- sented. Yes, we Seniors made up our minds to win, and win we did. The cheerleaders, Antoinette Carlone, Phyllis Ciarroc- 'T chi, Marie Pecoraio, Rita Petti, and Antoinette Spano, under the'direction of Nancy and Vera Tipowitz, practiced fast and hard. Weeks ahead of the event songs and cheers, writ- ten by Sylvia Chepin and members of the class, were sung by the seniors. At last the day came! Everyone was happy and gay-the l2B's were out to make this, their last Fun Frolic, the best ever. At the Sons of Italy Field excitement reigned. There were moments of tenseness when the team was out there playing. There were moments of joy and there were moments of just letting ourselves go when members of our team won. Victory at last! The class of Ian. '42 had seen victory in its 10B term, but for this we had fought, and now H H we had won again. Hurrah! We were proud, proud of ourselves for showing such fine spirit and sportsmanship, proud of Nancy and Vera Tipowitz, Alberta Balch- unas, Sylvia Chepin, Thelma Crecilius, Gloria Vito, and Dor- othy Welsh for having won the official S. Yes, we had won again, We had worked hard and had reached our goal. Ever pres- ent will be the grand and glori- ous memory of our last victorious Fun Frolic! Onward '42. ATHLETIC CLUBS Almost everyone was anxious to join an athletic club during our last term at Southern, not only to achieve perfection, but probably to help those not too well-balanced figures. Various smaller activities were formed. Soft- ball, baseball, fencing, basketball, horseback riding, bowling, swimming, skating, and tennis were undertaken under the direction of the Gym Depart- ment. Who knows but that these sports may be the making of some future Southernite Stars! SWIMMING All out for swimming and what a time we had! For those who knew nothing about swimming it was not so easy, but the strokes soon became smooth and steady under the direction of Miss Kraft. Only 53.00 was paid for a full term of 13 weeks. The club was held at the Y. M. C. A. HORSEBACK RIDING Horseback riding provided much enjoyment Cas well as a few sore spotsl for those girls interested. Every Saturday, the girls met at Valley Green for their lessons. Under the directions of Miss Dumm, everyone learned to ride with comfort and ease and in perfect timetz BOWLING Bowl, Bowl, Bowl, away-yes, those extra pounds due to no exercise. Every Wednesday afternoon, between 3 and 5 o'clock the girls met for this sport. Many happy hours were spent first at the Spillway Bowling Alley and later at Mason Hall. Everyone strove for high scores and those who acquired speed and skill joined teams to participate in friendly combats. I Z .s l-2-3 OUCH! Under the direction of Miss Conkling twenty seniors have learned the fundamentals of Modern Dancing. At the beginning of each period the girls are put through a series of simple stretches to limber up for the leaps, jumps, falls and creative dance movement. Ianuary 42's modern dancers have participated in dance symposiums outside of the school, but their most thrilling moment was when they danced at their own commencement. Aches, pains, and sore muscles were forgotten in the joy of expressing themselves through dance. BASKETBALL Next to the Fun Frolic, basket ball was taken up most enthusiastically. Under the direction of Miss Thomas a team was formed with Sylvia Chepin as captain. After much practicing, both early in the morning and late in the afternoon, the girls were soon ready to compete with other teams. Much skill and accuracy had to be acquired, but every one worked hard. One of the most successful seasons was had when four out of five games were won. Besides playing on the team the mem- bers trained girls from the lower forms to carry on their work in future basketball activities. 54 731. wt tuttt yy I Kathryn Aiello Marian Fisher Carmela Risica Rose Aurely Evelyn Giangiulio Rose Sabatini losephine Bell Annette Hurwitz Salvatrice Savarese Marie Blair Emma Iacobs Corinne Schreider Anita Costa Hilda Kalnick Beatrice Secouler Aida Crocetti Gloria Koral Dorothy Strom Pauline De Benedictis Beatrice Kruger Nancy Tipowitz Adeline Di Cintio Florida Nucci Vera Tipowitz Adele Dixon Iennie Passalacqua Gloria Vito The most coveted award is membership in the Torch, the school chapter ot the National Honor Society. Its members are chosen from the senior class by their classmates and teachers for their qualities of character, service, leadership and scholarship. Tl-IE TORCH: A CREED I BELIEVE IN THE IOY OF STUDY, the delight of acquaintance with books, the discipline oi diligent learning, and the re-discovery oi the world of nature and oi men through an open mind. I BELIEVE IN CHARACTER as essential to the highest type of scholarship. I hold that no intellectual achievement, however keen or clever, is worthy of deep respect unless it goes hand in hand with accuracy, re- liability, honor, humility, tolerance, and truth. I BELIEVE IN SERVICE, that it is the privilege and responsibility of the en- lightened member of any society to minister with kindness and under- standing to the needs ot the less fortunate in talent or in opportunity. I REIOICE IN THE BURDEN OF LEADERSHIP which scholarship, character, and service lay upon me, tor I believe that my torch should light others to lives of greater beauty, richer joy, and fuller service. 56 Htl HUNUHS EHUUP Southern recognizes the students who have done outstanding scholastic work in three ways: by admission to the Honors Group, by membership in the Torch, and by the Silver The finest reward for an excellent, responsible student is eligibility for membership in the Honors Group, as soon as or after she enters her junior year. The girls, who are members, do a great deal of their work during or after school hours, but they are all so intensely interested in their work that they enjoy the time spent in study. The students select a project to work on with a teacher of their own choosing. Such projects as psychology, traffic, study hall, history, and creative work in English are popular. Kathryn Aiello Rose Aurely Iosephine Bell Marie Blair Anita Costa Aida Crocetti Frances De Angelus Pauline De Benedictus Adeline De Cintio Gloria Di Huscio Adele Dixon Louise Elia Marie Ferrara Marian Fisher Evelyn Giangiulio Gloria Guazzaloca Annette Hurwitz Emma Iacobs Hilda Kalnick Sylvia Katkin Gloria Koral Beatrice Kruger Ethel Kurman Gertrude Loehrs Lillian Lunetsky Marilyn Morrison Florida Nuccl Shirley Oppenheim Iennie Passalacqua Ruth Pennington Molly Raines Carmela Risica Rose Sabatini Gloria Santora Salvatrice Savarese Corinne Schreider Beatrice Secouler Lena Sgrignuoli Ruth Steinberg Myra Teitelman Vera Tipowitz Gloria Vito SILVER E What are these S's, These S's so bright? In due time their owner F Will bear the Torch, Light? Yes, it's fine to be an S girl.- Perhaps you can guess from the name what it signifies. S stands for scholarship. To be eligible for the Silver S Society, a girl must have two A's in eight hours ofnprepared work in a major and all B's, with the exception of one possible C or D in a minor. The term of graduation, the Silver S pin is awarded to those girls who have been members of the society for four terms out of five. Kathryn Aiello Rose Aurely Iosephine Bell Marie Blair Miriam Davidowitz Adele Dixon Marie Ferrara Marian Fisher Evelyn Giangiulio Annette Hurwitz Emma Iacobs Hilda Kalnick Gloria Koral Ethel Kurman 57 Florida Nucci Shirley Oppenheim Molly Rames Camtela Risica Rose Sabatirii Ruth Steinberg Myra Teitelman , vsw- v-fryp-wn -Wynn-Mya WAEHINEWN I The day had finally arrived and there We Weree-in Washington for three days. Amidst the hustle and bustle at Broad Street Station, it was a wonder We didn't leave someone behind. We arrived at Baltimore at lO:O5 A.M. and immediately boarded buses for Annapolis. We got there just as the Midshipmen were changing classes. tl think we ought to take our cue from them-not a word was spoken as they changed classesl. The buildings and the acres of land that surrounded them were all very beautiful. We left Annapolis with much regret as we headed for the Franciscan Monastery. It was all very interesting going through Catacombs, tunnels, and seeing different types of altars. People ,often call the Franciscan Monastery the Holy Land of the U. S. We arrived at New Colonial Hotel, unpacked, and went visiting in each other's rooms. Later We had pajama parties with plenty of goodies. The charming boys from Upper Darby High School ran about the halls and knocked on the doors while we were trying to get to sleep. The Brutesi Next morning We were awakened at the crack of dawn-7:00 A.M. We had breakfast at the hotel at 7:45 and immediately left for the Federal Bureau of Investigation tF.B.l.l That building housed more handsome boys than I can count. The girls were more interested in the boys than in the Fingerprints of lohn Dillinger or Bonnie Blue Baker. From there we Went to the White House, Where We visited the Blue Room, the Gold Room, and the Green Room. 58 We had luncheon in the hotel, after which we left in buses for the Cor- coran Art Gallery, Bed Cross building, Lincoln Memorial, and the Washington Monument. Most of the girls were deeply impressed by the serenity of the Lincoln Memorial and the height of the Washington Monument. ln the Lincoln Memorial there is a huge statue of Lincoln carved out of marble. On the left side of this great open air building is Lincoln's famous Gettysburg Address and on the right is his Second Inaugural. The Washington Monument is shaped like a pyramid and it is 555 ft. high. There are 1637 steps to the top. When we got to the top the view of Washington was superb! We left Washing- ton Monument and went to the Hotel for a late dinner, during which we presented corsages to Miss Wanger, Mrs. Shanley-12B sponsor and Miss Marano-12A sponsor. The sponsors had a surprise for us too-two huge cakes, -one for each class. After dinner we had a dance and I think every boy from Langley Field was there. Dancing lasted until 11:00 P.M. and our feet felt terrific. lt was a pleasure to get to bed. Sunday, we got up at 7:00 A.M. and after fussing around and packing we had breakfast. We took our leave of the New Colonial Hotel and its courteous staff at 10:45 A.M. and headed for Arlington Cemetery. On the way to Arling- ton we went through Fort Meade, Virginia. At the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier everything was very solemn and we realized what a useless thing war is. From Arlington We went to Mt. Vernon, home of our first president. We spent two hours there visiting the home, servant quarters, and Washington's Tomb. A very pretty sight was the beautiful garden. We left Mt. Vernon and rode around Washington, and then boarded the trains going to Philadel- phia. We had a delicious chicken dinner on the train. As we arrived at Broad St. Station there was a lot of hustling and bustling to l.ocate many parents. We were glad to get home, but, oh, how sorry we were to leave Washington! Everything was so exciting .... so thrilling! I 59 TEA F OR THREE-- HUNDRED The time is December 2, 1941. The scene is the library of our Alma Mater. It is the afternoon of the Senior Tea. Every senior class has one, but somehow a slightly differ- ent note seems to have crept into this one. Perhaps it's because it be- longs to us. Yes, that's probably it. But have you ever seen the girls look so lovely? Everyone sips her tea. It's funny but I never realized just how human our teachers are. As I watch them mingle with the girls, chatting familiarly with each one, I fully realize that we have been indeed fortunate, for not only have they been our teachers, but advisors, confidants and friends. And look at Miss Marana! See with what radiant happiness she smiles! I wonder what she feels as she sees us here, gathered to- gether with everyone feeling the preciousness of these last hours- for our time is fleeting fast and soon we must leavel And as I watch these girls, girls I have worked, played, laughed and cried with, I know that I love them all dearly and I love this tea-time when we can be, once more, in- formally togetherp and to myself I say a little prayer because- They're so joyous and happy and blithesome today, Oh, God, let them forever, ever stay this way! THAT CERTAIN DATE Into the dreams of every high school girl creeps the joyful antici- pation of the one gala event, the one most waited for in all her school life. Her prom! Weeks ahead she plans what she will wear, for her prom is an extra special occasion. Weeks ahead, after much prepara- tion, she stumbles through an in- vitation to her best beau for she will have no one else but him as her escort. The man of the hour appears bearing lovely flowers for milady, exclaims as he sees her Alice blue gown, her glowing face, and then away they gol Within another hour they are gliding over the main ballroom of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Beaming faces, danc- ing toes and dancing hearts, laugh- ing eyes and sparkling smiles - that's all the decoration the ballroom needs! It was indeed a happy sight, -- one which will long be remembered by each senior Miss! Ianuary 9, 1942 will go down in her memory calendar . . . a date she'll never forget. I, RECIPE for cLAss DAY 3- , ,Ingredients . 1 'f ' 5 f 's .af-A - .1- f' -arm .. , , '42 , A 1 - I -.-ating: 1 dixie ' 2 r:llf1lr1Q,,Zri pretzels, cookies 2 cupfuls of Gay 25 girls Khired Nineties to laughl DIRECTIONS Eat dixie, pretzels, cookies, and digest. Good, isn't it? Go into auditorium. Take the show, sprinkle it with nuts K2 chair- rnenl, and what do you have? - The Gay Nineties Revue with a touch of '42. Next, mix together some dry jokes and stir in some melodious interpretations of those rip- snortin, Gay Nineties Songs. A few oi these were, The Band Played On, and, While Strolling Through the Park One Day. Stir these well. Now, you are ready. Take a girl, spread on a bustle, pompa- dour, and a shirtwaist and you have a main character of one of the skits on old fashioned marriage customs, Gradually add a minstrel show, impersonations of teachers, and a melodrama or two, and you can guess why the auditorium was filled with laughter. Crowded, wasn't it? If you follow this recipe carefully, we can guarantee that you will have the people in the aisles-walking out- comey , isn't it? . f W' 'l' Wm TRAILING THE BLAZE TURN THE PAGE BEFORE IT,S TOO LATE. WEATHER: VVhat's the difference? We. can't do any- PRICE: thing about itg it's always drlppy anyway. 31,000,000 to foster more nut houses. PHONE: DATE: BYBerry 1 2 3 ring. Septober 38, 19-guess. IMPORTANT Perin spoke held every- tagonistic Society for the ISSUE REVEALED Senator Merow Effective In Obtaining New Measures I. C. TRASHVILLE: After weeks of debate, the Senate has approved the new measures of Sen- ator Merow. Assisted by the great supporter, Shirley Oppenheim, the Senator announced during a spe- cial session of Congress the new measures. They are as follows: Article I Waist: 36 inches Article II Hips: smaller than before Article III Legs: CENSORED Article IV Chest: 3 decrease It seems that the bicycles appropriated through the efforts of Senator Dorothy Williams and Representa- tive Frances De Angelus have been effective. Maybe the new measures will bring the long weighted proposal. Famous Explorer Visits Noodletown I. C. NOODLETOWN: Miss Stella Perin, D.D. CDoctor of Dimwitsj re- turned today, after a haz- ardous trip through Kike's Peak. The imitation was extended by the Honorable Estelle Crawford, Head of Fire Department, who be- lieves that fire drills are more extenuous than wood or reducing drills. The vital, alive subject on which Miss one electrocutious. She gave full perpendic- ulars on THE ART OF TWISTING SPAGHE'I'I'I. The following remarks were made by the audience after the talk: Beatrice Amendolia: It's too cruel. Eva Aberblatt: I ain't talking. Loretta Atkins: Oh . . . spaghetti are fattening. Helen Barr: Ditto. Elizabeth Corvacchioli: I'll try his twisting method on my husband. P. M. Marie Flesca had charge of the Hall Hushers. Around The Town By Hedy DiCicco La Flash FLASH! 'Former Southern Athletes Win World Olympics! Those terrific- ally tantalizing, tumbling Tipowitz twins today set a new world's record. Surpassing all previous feats, the twins tumbled their way to national fame. They are returning to the States to attend a dinner given in their honor by that Versatile, congenial hostess, Evelyn Giangiulio. FLASH! Aida Crocetti, the famous sob-sister, still mourns for her long lost Ant. SPLASH! Was it Elsie Cha- sen's hubby who hit her over the head with that pie? OH, how messy! FLASH! We found it, you use it. On a recent expe- dition sent out by the An- 62 Invention of Cruelty to Undiscovered Minerals, an excitingly new sub- stance was discovered by Prof. Yolanda Di Sylves- tro aided by her secre- tary, Rose Aurely. 'I'his mineral is of indigo-red and can be used in place of electricity, coal, hel- ium, hydrogen, oxygen, carbon monoxide, per- fume and nail polish. Further uses are being investigated by: Ethel Kurman, Ann Vitcov, Grace Coleman, Molly Rames, and Cecelia Good- seit. , DASH! Run to the Mon- tana Alleva Candy Shoppe! She's having a fire sale of burnt almonds. The great labor TRASI-I! leader, Bessie Mashonsky, called a sit-down strike of all garbage collectors today. Books of the Century TRAILING THE BLAZE gladly welcomes two new- comers to the literary world - Adelina Di Cintio and Annette Hurwitz. Al- ready unknown to thou- sands through their stories in popular magazines, they are now gaining new rep- utation from their first novel, NO LIFE FOR A FRONTIERSMANY' The re- lease of the book was ac- companied by enthusiastic reviews from such leading critics as Hilda Kalnick, Frances De Angelus, 'Rose Sabatini, who hailed the book as an inspiring pic- ture of a pony express rider's life in a modern hotel, or the trials and tribulations of a chamber maid. A MIDNIGHT NIGHT- MARE is a tragedy writ- ten by Rita Mancini. It is the story of Emma Jacobs who drinks too much 'tPrimo and who says the beauty of nature keeps .her alive. Interesting but rather gassy plot. We guarantee chronic indigestion to every reader. Music in Review Last night at the opening of the new Poleless Acad- emy of Music, a new group of up and coming young musicians was presented. Among the notables were the young pianists, Mari- anna Campisi and Joseph- ine Milon, Marie D'Alles- Sandro, Ruth Pennington, and Josephine Bell. After each slayed a piece of the old masters, they intro- duced a concerto for twin pianos by Gloria Vito. Miss Vito, you remember, Hrst gained recognition as a composer and pioneer in music while still in high school. She composed the music to the school song which was welcomed by the rest of the student body. Last night the concerto was welcomed in a similar man- ner. The critics promise you more good music in the future. Letters to HEARTHY FIX CAlias Josephine Di Bartoloj Think Before You Marry -Crime Does Not Pay! Deera Missa Fixme: Letta me tella you some- thing. I no wanta to live mucha longer. Why? Yes- tady I turna on da radio. Mamma mia! She saida da skya so blue anda da suna she shina da bright. But me no can see. Every time me tink a life every ting she gosa black. Why? Be- cause herea in America da people day gosa too queeck. Per la marina! Even mia hosband. Zoom! He awent! Me no can find. He tolds me I mixa every ting too mucha. Dey tolda me da same ting in Southerna whena I studied L'Taliano and Ingleesh. Oh, whata messa! Save a me, pleeze, whata cana I do? Dispearedly, FRANCES 'I'ERRIZZI Dear Hearthy: I'm just an old corpulent, unscrupulous, and incred- ibly stupid walrus. I really deserve a punch in the nose. Isn't it silly? I've been liv- ing all these years C40, to be exactj and I haven't found a boyfriend yet. May- be it's because I've been working so very hard try- ing to balance my account books for the 'Class dues of Jan. '42 . . .just think! . .. there's still a penny short- age! However, it has oc- curred to me . . . and I'm really thinking about it se- riously . . . that I should deposit my name in the book of Matrimony. In that way Illl be increasing my assets. Won't you kindly give me some hints on how to make the entry? It must be done accurately. Yours with a Cash-Book, CARMELA RISICA Dear Miss Fix: I am the mother of 10 kids. They are all gay and happy children except little Ophelia who lacks vim and vinegar. The poor tear bag is always crying . . . I make sure she drinks a gallant of milk every day. But migra- tion!! She keeps on bowl- ing. What am I going to do? A Seyptum mother, ALICE HAUBER note: Seyptum: similar to Mwxtyexrn. 63 FASHION SPLASHES Yesterday the city's larg- est annual fashion show was held at Galiano and Sci- ambi's Bargains by the Bil- lions Department Store. The show was attended by a very exclusive mob, in- cluding Dr. Marilyn Morri- son, Professor of Heart Sur- gery at the Men's Medical College of Pennsylvania, Miss Lillian Galati, Dieti- tian for Ringling, Barnum, and Bailey's four footed performers, and Miss Shir- ley Weinstock, who recently won the Women's Wrestling Championship of the world. As your bewildered re- porter prepared to take her seat, she was suddenly seized by a young man about three years old. Auntie Cobina, he cried, where's Garga.ntua? His blushing mother, the former Anita Costa, took her son in hand and said, I'm so sorry, but Teddy Jr. is such a precocious child. CPrecocious or not, I don't see how he found out that I'm going steady.J The beautiful and bril- liant Adele Dixon, who has just flown in from Holly- wood where she is in de- mand as an extra's stand- in, introduced the program with a short speech. An invisible ray was turned on the stage, and we waited to see the models in the new invisible silks in- vented by the Koral Lab- oratories. One after another the models didn't appear until a skit entitled The Shadowis Ghost was pre- sented to keep the people entertained. Editorial America is a young coun- try, yet in its brief history are dates which, in their dazzling brilliancy, stand head and shoulder above all others. In 1492 a man, believing that the world was round, searched for a port of plenty and stumbled upon an obstacle-a new world. This obstacle be- came a haven in 1620 for those men in whom the spark of freedom had come to life. Then a glorious dec- laration in 1776 preserved for this new land the Hame of liberty it so justly de- served. The opening of new frontiers gave these people a chance to pioneer once again, not across another ocean, but across the vast lands west of the Mississ- ippi. Then in 1942 there was another great discovery- new personalities from the Class of January, 1942. 1962 - First Anniversary of the World Peace Court. When the Class of January '42 left school exactly 20 years ago today, they were determined to help make a world of everlasting peace where all mankind could be free and equal, and to re- build the slums of the na- tion so that even the poor could know nature through contact as well as books. Today as the World Peace Court celebrates its first anniversary, these pio- neering women can see the realization of a dream that began when they were still students in high school. When they became the voters and mothers of the nation, they fought, by bal- lot and personal repres- entation, for a world court that would help to bring about world peace. They did not want their loved ones to go over the top as those young men and boys did in the other wars long ago. Presiding over the court are such well known judges as Dorothy Strom, Aida Crocetti, and the Ben- jamin Franklin of today, Emma Jacobs, with Lillian Lunetzky as court secre- tary. Razzing The Trail Miss Marion 'Fisher was seen the other day at a tea given by the chemists of America. Your repor- ter has been informed that Miss Fisher scorned the delicious repast set before her and drew a luscious- ly juicy orange from one pocket and a creamy ba- nana out of the other, and proceeded to munch calm- ly amid the noise of the battle of the silverware that was being waged by those hungry unfortunates around her. ll Q il 4 That Schreider was' a stun- mer girl There is no doubt at all For we can plainly see that she Arrived before the Fall. This ludicrous and dar- ing ditty sums up very well the personality of our charmingly vivacious Cor- inne Schreider who ap- peared at the Jan '42 prom in a strapless cement mixer affair with opened kneed wading boots, dragging a full time potato peeler. Our dear Corinne, who is a well done edition of Hope and Hopelessness, has just signed up with the well known Bova Radio Com- pany to liven up their I dare you to listen pro- gram. I am now sure peo- ple will not have to be dared, they'll have to be bribed. Professor Myra Teitel- man, who is now teaching advanced mathematics at Dartmouth College, has created a new movement- hearts and pencils are both moving at a slightly in- creased speed. The dear boys are trying to teach their teacher something Cas if they couldj-that one and one make two, and one more a crowd. lk lr Ill lk The hapless, hopeless Miss Beatrice Kruger, de- signer for Lord and Tay- lor, recently set the fashion world on its ear with her 64 J v-'av-v creation of a comfortable finger-tip length strait- jacket, trimmed in some- thing cute, for the jitter- bugs. lk Ik Ik IF The other day your re- porter accidentally bumped into the witty and talkative Miss Edna Eble. But, here's the catch! The name is no longer Eble, but Mrs. Charles --. Can you guess? Are you darning Charlie's socks, Edna? No, he wears them with the holes in them. Ik Hi li If A new record was re- cently set by Miss Shirley Deitch in giggling. Miss Deitch extended the time for the hee hee's to one hour. Although her compe- titor, Miss Gloria Di Rus- cio, had a louder and more contagious laugh, Miss Di Ruscio had to stop for an- other breath after 35 min- utes. Good luck to you, you slap happy girls! IF 4 il if Miss Kathryn Aiello, pri- vate secretary to Mr. Laird Craig, brilliant and prom- ising young lawyer, re- cently plunged into matri- mony with her handsome employer. The bride wore arsenic and old lace and carried her long hand in- stead of her short hand. The bride and groom are honeymooning in the wilds of Borneo. CWhat, no Otty?J Attending the wed- ding were: Dorothy Welsh, Pauline Di Benedictis, and Nancy Rollo. if li lk Ik Recently at the Magavero Hotel, Seven of the mem- bers of the Philadelphia Board of Trade held their annual meeting. Present were: Rose Benedetta, Hil- da Brownstein, Carmela Calvello, Marie Flesca, Marie Ferraro, Dorothy Caniglia, and Sylvia Dubin. A Short Short Play LOST .... A HEAD or I Told You It Would Happen by Doctor G. Watta Halfwit Year-3940-500 - 1:3 Place-I wonder?? Act I Corinne S-Hello, there, Gloria! Gloria G.-Hi-yah, there, Corinne! Act II Corinne-Did you know that I have taken up story- writing as a career? Gloria-Nog sold any- thing yet? Corinne-Yes, my watch, hat, shoes and overcoat. THE END. A Bedtime Story By Sleepy D. Berry ZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzzz THE END. WANT ADS Wanted: Receptionist for modern rocket ship dental office. Must have knowl- edge of operation of telivis- ory X-ray. Must be ex- perienced in administering zyxistom C99th elementj, anesthetic, and should be familiar with the murohor- dictoscope. Call VX99990g ask for Mrs. Ruth Stein- berg Goldtooth. Wanted: Five able young ladies to assist candy sticks and cordial mints. Must be thoroughly experi- enced, as this firm has a well - established reputa- tion. Miss Napovitch will interview all applicants personally. Bring refer- ences and certificate auth- orizing you, expert arseni- cal solution mixers. Call ARSenic 18763 ask for Sweety Scarpato for appointments. ADVERTISEMENTS Ladies: Face the Facts! Are you homely? Do you appeal to men? If not, why not? Send for the Mde. Barone Nine Weeks' Suc- cess Course. The Mde. guarantees you will have the figure of a Grecian model with arms and with- out lines and the face of a dazzling zombie in nine weeks. Waste no timeg get beautiful! What does the future hold for you? A good job? A home?-or the poor- house? Concetta Scorsone analyzes your astronomical aspects in her booklet, Knows Less, and Tells Nothing. It is on sale at all rocket stands. FOUR OLD HANDS Inky handed pioneers three Working on the prophecy. No, it's four with Marian, Who's sitting on the red Chartreuse walls and crim- son rugs, And all of us are going bugs. We try to think, but no can do, Remembering things we never knew. The clock ticks on, and time goes by, Look-Gloria's about to cry. Dixon tears her hair with rage, Kruger slowly bends with age. Alas, three hundred strong are they, 'I'hese names that cause our hair to gray. We lean against our desks and work 'Til shadows round the candle lurk. The day is come, the march begun, The new school song is be- ing sung, The girls are marching down the aisle, But four are missing from the file. There in that musty room they sit, The prophecy is still un- writ. Roosevelt is even out, Louis, too, has lost a bout. Oh, some Fine day in years to come, The prophecy's at long last done, They'll at last get their di- ploma Then hobble to the old maker in decorating arsenic divan. maidys homa- . , .2 A , - 1 1 L 1, ' V . I My wi + . . i . f f fi fl w ' '! I-' ffl! m 'f l , vt 'X , X' tk in .W that ilk 1, . A 3, K I .ff 4' v . ki .s Q W'-,. 3 QL, If 1 tv V Alf. V . Lx . - ' '- E 3 A DAYS 65! -yy. v-W v ,-- fri, fv- ,:- 1 if-rpyw, Y 716 Day I5 Done . .pgs -:m i a - - A U ,.-. .4,. ...z .vw-ff-Q5 -' . f-:.4 Z pt ..-ffl' 1 ' I' W A mwillll . FI- '.5,?2 Mr. Longfellow Didn't Know the Half of It The day is done and the darkness Falls from the wings of Night, As a bomb comes flying downward From a bomber in its flight. I see no lights in the village Gleam through the rain and the mist, For a black-out has dropped o'er the village So we can the foe resist. A feeling of terror comes o'er me A cold and deadly fear As I hear the anti-aircraft guns Shooting planes down like deer. The flames leap higher and higher As they bomb the utility plants, And the people run for the bomb-proof cells To escape the bullets that pass. Then suddenly everywhere quietness reigns As the bomberis motors grow faint, And the people venture forth once more To smother the hungry flames. Come, read to me some poem Some simple gem from an earlier day, That shall soothe this sickening feeling' As the bombers fly away. Then the misery and worry, And the cares that infest this day, Shall retreat like the host of invaders, And less noisily rumble away. RUTH PENNINGTON 66 'WEE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We of THIE TRAIL BLAZER are humbly aware of the truth of the old adage There is nothing new under the sunf' We know that this, our yearbook, is but the culmination of the eiforts of teachers and students, past and present, who have laid the groundwork. We are deeply grateful to all of them. We Wish to express our particular appreciation to Miss Janet Baird, Mrs. Adelaide Blaetz, Mrs. Ethel Levin, Miss Ada Lefkowith, Miss Anne Marzucco and Miss Alice Neiheiser whose sympathetic interest and friendly help enabled us to pioneer our way to this first yearbook. B O O s T E R s Camplfmemi- 0 2-55 Ti-IE NEW COLONIAL HOTEL 1. MARY ALBERTS 2. JEANNE GALIANO 3. MARIE FERRARO 4. GLORIA KORAL 5. MARIAN FISHER 6. ADELE DIXON 7. EMMA JACOBS s. RITA E. PE'I'I'I 9. GLORIA DI RUSCIO in 10. MARIE ELESCA 11. LOUISE ELIA 12. SHIRLEY OPPENIIEIM 13. SANTINA PINO 14. MARIE RESCI 15. MARIE ROSA'I'I 16. JULIA PLEVAKAS 17. INEZ OTERO 18. LILLIAN GALATI 19. SHIRLEY WEINSTOCK Headquarters for SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS WASHINGTON, D. C. ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE General Manager 20. THELMA E. WILLS 21. RITA PARADISO 22. RITA MARINO' 23. BEATRICE SECOULER 24. PHILOMENA QUATTRONE 25. GLORIA VITO 26. NANCY ROLLO 27. CATHERINE O'F RIA 28. RITA ANCONA : Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING 'i fy, for Young Men and Women . i miiieg. I GENERAL susmess NI , gfgz, sscnsrAmAI TRAINING h . .H'.2,,,.,,.,g71f. srgcmuzsn counsss lMEm m'i'E I ll' f' Ono, Two ond Thru Years D d E ' C r Founded1865 SSZCIZI SUIVIIIIITIF s::lI:l: P.EIRCE SCHOOL Pins Si. West of Broad Philadelphia, Pa. ... - --. ..,.,1.., - r-- BELL PHONE: HOWARD 3077 SLUTSICY STUDIO 642 SNYDER AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Offrczkzl Photographer for The Soazh Phz'laa'eMhzkz Hzlgh for Girls Class of fan. '42 WILLIAM C. MARTIN Oar Ofjqczal School fefweler ,If You Did Not Get Your Class Ring Before Call at 908 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION PHONE FULTON 6440 R. LANCI'S Italian Bakery Rolls A Specialty 1716 JACKSON ST., Phila., Pa. 68 BELL NAT'S LUNCHEONETTE Photographers and it 'I Banquets - Comme,-cial - Dolly Madison Ice Cream I K Weddings You May Go East, You May Go West, :gl a 802 Federal Street, phjla., pa, But When You Come to Nat's You Get the Best. DEWey 0757 - 24 Hour Service 801 PORTER STREET Compliments of BEN'S NICKEL-IN AL'S CIGAR STORE 320 So. 7th Street THELMA'S BOOK SHOP Lending Library Back Date Magazines of All Types 2133 S. 8'I'H ST. GENERAL AUTO' RADIATOR CO. Broad Street and Oregon Avenue FULton 3522 ROBERT BADEY Busses For All Occasions In Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland 3200 S. TENTH ST., Philadelphia WILLIAM F. FAMILLE Registered Plumbing Sz Heating Engineer 2129 N. 12TH ST. Ste. 4085 Earn Your Tuition and Become an Experienced Secretary SECRETARIAL EXCHANGE 1411 Walnut Street Wishing You A Happy Future MR. Sz MRS. RALPH GIANGIULIO Compliments of A FRIEND JOHN TIPOWITZ General Contractor 711 Pine st., Phila., Pa. LOM. 5449 Compliments of SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION N. E. Cor. Broad and Wharton Phila., Pa. BRENNER'S PHARMACY N. E. Cor. 7th and Pine Join Our Cosmetic Club Now! Compliments of MICKEY ARTHUR TOFANI Lumber and Millwork Stairways 8: Cabinet Work Our Specialty 1441-47 S. STH STREET OFFICE 1445 S. 8TH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Success January 42 TUMBLING Cl'IAMPlQNS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Special Classes for: 'Students who need training to assure passing College Entrance Exams. 'Those who wish to master subjects not received ' H' h S h 1 in ig c oo. 'Students desiring a General Review before pursuing a rigid College Course. 'In addition, Lincohm Prep offers young men and women a High School Course in one-half the usual time and cost through Simplified Instruction. Write or Phone PENnypacker 2328 For 29th Annual Catalog LINCOLN PREP 1311 SPRUCE ST., PI-HLA. Dr. Manfred E. Lapayowker, Principal School and College Information offered FREE TO STUDENTS AND PARENTS Through Exclusive Educational Say it with Flowers Established 1876 JAMES MCCLANE Catalogue F 10717973 CHOOSING YOUR COLLEGE 1707-09 WEST PASS-Y-UNK AVE. OR SCHOOL Philadelphia, Pa. Wrlte' Call' or Phone Bell Phone, Dewey 1637 PHILADELPHIA Keystone Phone, Race 0911 EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS We Telegraph Flowers 1524 Chestnut Street Rit. 1680 r WI . JOEL L. SCI-ILESINGER ,l S Commander fl V 'f-L-if ' Philadelphia County Council Bt 'LM' it N W Veterans of Foreign Wars X ei 'OQU SLOOK-MONTAGUE POST 354 ICE 'i, 'E'AIM 2113 S. 13th street FULt0n. 9550 Res. 4755 N. 12th Street Consistently Superior Since 1866 Dlkvenport 1036 ROLLER SKATE I In One of Philadelphiafs Most Beautiful Roller Rinks! RENDEZVOUS ROLLER RINK S. E. COR. 7TH AND MORRIS STS. FULTON 9897 Benefits and Club Parties Arranged MASON 'S SHORT PALACE S. E. COR. 7TH 8: MORRIS STS. Automatic Duck Pin Bowling 10c per Game Ping Pong - Luncheonette MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT MASON'S BROADWAY RESTAURANT N. W. Cor. Broad and Snyder Ave. From a Sandwich to a Meal PHONE, FULTON 9821 McCLANE'S Florist 2013 S. 5TH STREET Dew. 9940 Expert Auto Repairs JOSEPH MONTALBANO DUNDEE AND SON Pharmacist Used Cars Bought, Sold and Exchanged N. E. COR. 11TH 8: WOLF STS. Parts For All Make Cars DEW' 3461 3201 s. BROAD STREET, Phila. ASSURE YOUR FUTURE AL'S Be Nationally Trained-Defense Needs Italian Groceries 1139 S. STH STREET Factory Power Operators Practical Training Only. No Text Books. No Home Work. Factory Methods for Speed. Gov't type ma- chines. Individual Instruction. Special Short Courses. All materials furnished free by the school. Results Guaranteed. Our Pupils work in leading Mills. TEXTILE OPERATING SCHOOL HOW- 1062 1011 Chestnut st., Room 231. Fruit cgz Vegetables Fish and Oysters SCIRROTTO'S Curb Markets Retail -- Wholesale Phone Dew. 6335 - Phone Ful. 0433 S. E. Cor. 17th and Moyamensing Avenue 2324 SO. 12TH ST. Compliments of 121382 CIANCI'S MARKET Quality at Low Prices COR. OF OPAL 81 JACKSON STS. A Compliments of 121385 ALBANO'S Novelty Shop Made to Order Bridal Accessories Linens -- Infants Wear Hosiery -- Lingerie 1634 S. 9TH STREET, Phila., Pa, Fulton 5150. Compliments of 12B86 ANGELO ROLLO'S Fruit and Produce 1908 S. 18TH STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of 121387 DEWey 4420 MAIN 6914 ALRON ,REALTY co. Real Estate 8: Insurance 1519 S. FIFTH STREET, Phila., Pa. Albert. P. Weinberg Compliments of AIVIERIGO PETRUZZO . ,,.,.,1..., .,,,, , . BENJAMIN KROPNICK Bond Floor Coverings N. E. Cor. 7th 81 Morris Sts. ANTHONY POLINI First Class Paperhanging and Painting 1622 Jackson Street, Phila., Pa. KORN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2014 S. '7th St. FIORE'S PIZZERIA AND RESTAURANT 1653 E. Passyunk Avenue Dew. 9086 E. KEENAN De Luxe Sandwich Shop 1434 Snyder Ave. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM DELLA SCHAGRIN SAM'S City Shoe Repairing 1710 S. 7th St. STEPHEN BOLANNO I Cleaned, Dressed Poultry 1908 S. 18th Street Ful. 9448 HYGRADE SHOE STORES Rejects and Cancellations 1720 E. Passyunk Ave., Phila., Pa. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ORESTE MOGAVERO DR- STERN Compliments of Dentist 2331 Wharton si. FRANK FERRARA 'Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. SAMUEL PERNA G. RINDONE AND SON Poultry Market 18th and Tree Street MAZEA'R'S BEAUTY SHOP 1309 Walnut St. ROYAL DAIRY RESTAURANT 408 S. 5th Street Compliments of JOE FLETCHER CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE GRADUATES FROM MR. AND MRS. MEROW AND' SON DR. KOPALOFF 832 Pine St. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. PAUL MARCHESANI PH1'L'S RED AND' BLACK Lunch Room 1316 Jackson Street PAT'S STEAK SANDWICHES 9th and Wharton Sts. 33rd and Ridge Ave. MARY TIESI Beauty Shop 1100 S. 7th Street LIEBMAN'S DRESS SHOP 2023 S. 7th Street JAFFE'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET 2600 S. Fairhill Street COMPLIMENTS OF A MOTHER MRS. A. F. KRUGER FRANCIS DE CICCO COMPLIMENTS OF Beverages 811 Fitzwater street THE EDITOR ALI1 1006 W ut LICH-1-EYIS KRANTZ RECORD AND RADIO SHOP 6 North iiilfegiiiet Phila. Largest Selection of Classical Music in S. Phila. SUCCESS TO THE 'CLASS OF '42 ANITA AND TEDDIE Victor-Bluebird-Columbia-Okeh-Decca 711 SNYDER AVE. FUL. 0245 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. H. MUNZ, JR. MOSKOW'S Curtains -- Drapes -- Knitting Yarns 1927 S. 7TH ST. HOW. 4816 HURWITZ AND FINE ALEX Druggists SUPERFINE -GROCERY CO. S. E. CORNER 7TH AND SNYDER 1925 S. 19th St. We Deliver Ful. 6600 FULton 1167 M ARK ODS A. SCIAMBI 8: SON General Contractors Sz Builders 2418 S. 11TH ST., Phila., Pa. Sporting Goods Store Hunting, Fishing, and Athletic Goods 1711 S. 7TH ST. PHILADELPHIA BADGE CO. ' 1007 Filbert Street Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. WALNUT 1790 The Friendly Storey Class and Club Pins Dance Favors 2021 50' BROAD ST' Compliments A- LONZI of Furniture VINCENT R. LA PERGOLA 1534 S. 13TH ST. CHEPIN BROS. GARAGE 508 South 8th Street Experts At Bodywork EDISON GRILL Seventh Street above Chestnut Famous for Fine Food for 108 Years Compliments of A FRIEND P.U.C.-A56952 I.C.C.-35738 FULton 4980 CAVANAUGH 81 SONS Moving and Storage 2017-19 SO. CHADWICK ST., Phila., Pa. Estimates Free NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN CO. 821-823 ARCH STREET, Phila., Pa. Caps and Gowns used by the S. P. H. S. for Girls supplied by us Journal Paper, Ledger Paper, Maps, Bobbins, Science Paper, Etc. B. J. WEXLAR Doctor in Pharmacy S. W. Cor. Broad 81 Snyder Avc., Phila. I -v-pw sy' 11 '1 .r .. , ' ff .' V 1 1 CATONESE BAKERY 1025 S. 6th Street JOHN ROLLO Fruit and Produce 2600 S. Chadwick TOM,S SANITARY MEAT MARKET 1918 S. 18th Street Cor. Hoffman Street The Original LO MONACO Mfrs. of Upholstered Furniture 1939 E. Passyunk Avenue, Phila., Pa. FULton 3179 QE. of Broad Ki McKean Sts.D A. FLAXMAN M I 2128 S. 8th Street GEORGE RO INU K Tailor 711 Pine Street JOSEPH CLARELLI AND CO. Fruit and Produce Market 1426 Wolf Street DR. DAVID GELFAND 718 Pine Street LOUIS TOBIN 1416 Jackson Street Grocer ANDY DI SARIO 16 So. 10th Street FEDERAL PRETZEL BAKING CO. Largest Soft Pretzel Bakers 636-38 Federal Street PAUL KAUFFMAN 114 So. 8th Street NICHOLS' PHARMACY S. W. Cor. Broad and Jackson Sts. Phone, FULton 9661 COMPLIMENTS OF V. B. PHILLIP WARSHAFSKY 2018 S. 7th Street VINCENZO SCAVO Fruit Market 1540 So. 8th St. MOLLY'S SPORTWEAR 2214 S. 7th Street RALPH'S 'CHEMICAL CO. Mfg. of Chemical Specialties 1737 S. Taylor St. ZAPPASODFS DRUG STORE Prescriptions Our Specialty S. E. Cor. 18th gl Mifflin Sts. FRED DE RITIS Cleaner, Tailor 62 Furrier 2415 Moore Street V. 8: L. CICONE Beer Distributors E. Cor. 20th Sz Moore Sts. TOTORO BROTHERS Grocery Store 1627 Dickinson Street ANGELO MONTEMURO Confections Sz Stationery 1900 S. 18th St. MONTELUS GARAGE Auto Repairs 715 Delancey St. Howard 6097 C. A. RAGNELLI Meat Market 1631 S. 8th Street, Phila., Pa. Compliments of JACK ROBINS South Philadelphia Pretzel Piper 9th 8: Porter MRS. TATEM EVANTASH BROS. Flo-fist Hosiery N. W. Cor. Passyunk 8: Federal 2207 S. 7th FUL. 3032 YETTA'S FRANK PARADISO'S SHOE REPAIR ' Sample-Handbag Shoppe 1644 50- 28th Street 521 Snyder Avenue DEW. 9528 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PHILLIPS JOSEPH S. ELBERT Wholesale Confectioner 638 Morris St. BLAETZ BROTHERS, INC., Printers, FoxwChase, Phila. ,Q 'R r 1, - 1 . Llg. 1' ,A H A H571 fy x '41, ? v .avg X. Wg, ' . r3?,f F'-.1-'Q V I 4' ' khff' 4 gl 5f Nt' V l H 'V n v Ei M 4: if M ii: 4 gi If 'fi-gl 'se 5. ff-Q-are -X -ri N vw 1 r.,-. I ' r., 4 I ,,.,-mb.-'bl b 1',,:1, X gf- 4. ' ' 5,.,. , na I f'f.c'n..'F'Y 55' A. ...Wv.-iw-- 'I.1...lii- !.JhE:?...v!Hg'5.6iii...5'.g1e'TZ-1.. lil1v -2 Eggs, If .1 J i Iipx ug 51: - -1-. Yk9JE Hifi-1 set' -Q Q3 X . . Sv . v fir ,JAY 4 .H nf.- i' r -.. Ji in