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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

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V,VV.g Wfamiq, ,Siu Q U V ,, -' 5 ,, K if A' an - QQ ---' V -115. f'f'7',,4 Q' NL :YQ 5' 'fe-ui' n V ,ggi 34, A , , -K , ur' g,3.'-gf fif f- ,gZf4-wgi,,hf..,- K-'j '11, ' V ' M:-V ,' g 1.5-wx-v:.f yi - mi ,. ,Vf,4:5,V,c ' IVV. 4 I I I I 1 F s V X I' ..x L., W' ., V1-, M, 'J' O 1 u,,,n r 1 - 'AZ' r-. 9, A Ll 'C' vf' 'K' H YM-N H. N? 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 X 1 F 1 av. Wx WV - r ,:.- 'Lvl , M- Ju, . J., ' ' pg 'V aa' 1 G , gn. L V I' .rx 1.7, -fi-1 H2.uvf, me : 'T. 1 , I ' w . . '.'-35' :- ' N.. Q, .,, ' x 4 PUBLISHED an uw snruorg ' J A so mn PHILA, HIGH ,. 45- ..-, :,., 4 1 A - , , w,,.3z's -- ,ALA ,:-,, ,.g. , wx ff. M. fx U . Ef'f', ??ff'. ,g-E!T,f7f f 1. f' 44 A ,'l15Y 'E 3 Q, ' ' '+ ' f ' 1 v ' -I -W-W .JSI 1 ,,. Evmvm 'THE DO . W X 1f,.,4....5f 4 ,W - Mi' .www ME W W OR IS OPEN, THERE LIES YO -Tam g UR WAY in of the Shrew ,wid CLASS POEM When bird songs drift upon the summer breeze, And each green leaf takes just a note or two And curls around its stolen melodyg When autumn showers play upon the roof, When fire fingers reaching for each stick Make picture shadows dance upon the wall, When all the ugly city clothed in purest white Shouts Merry Christmas through the echoing It's good to be alive! Remember only thatg and let it light your way When the sun can never push away the clouds, When no one comes to help you bear the load That slowly bends your head and heart and soul So they no longer can be turned toward God. Stop a single moment, and remember only that It's good to be alive! night Judith Rosoff O Four .utr A IXQYIX 1 X732 XO MX W QAk gmc, L - A XX ' x THERE, SHAKESPEARE, ON WHOSE FOREHEAD CLIMB THE CROWNS OF THE WORLD, O EYES SUBLIME WITH TEARS AND LAUGHTER FOR ALL TIME. -E. I B.B MPRAISING WHAT IS LOST 1'.1' O And now, may you face life unafraidg give it the best you know, and may life ask more of you LO than you can give. MAKES THE REMEMBRANCE DEAR. IN -All's Well That Ends Well. MEMORIAM REMEMBER ME WHEN I AM GONE AWAY Remember me when I am gone away, Gone far away into the silent landg When you can no more hold me by the hand, Nor I half turn to go, yet turning stay. Remember me when no more, day by day, You tell me of our future that you planned. Only remember meg you understand It will be late to counsel then or pray. Yet if you should forget me for a while And afterwards remember, do not grieve: For if the darkness and corruption leave A vestige of the thoughts that once I had, Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad. Christina Rosetti .S'i-iw: C1- THE FORCE OF HIS OWN MERIT MAKES HIS WAY. -Henry VIII DR. ELMER FIELD Principal HEN the last notes of the commencement exit march have died away and your high X school days are over, you will iind -I yourself surrounded hy a new world. A new world did I say? In rcality it will he same world hut new in the relationship which you will hear to it. You will he on your own, minus the program which the school so care' fully planned for you and with you. It will he a world full of conf tradictions and contrasts: a war' weary world, a world full of wistf ful hope: a sad world, .1 glad world: a world full of glorious opportunities and lilastcd hopes. All through it there will run cur' rents and counterfeurrents which will constantly present opportuni- ties to make choices and decisions. Upon these decisions will rest your future chances for success and happinessg and upon the sum total of thc decisions reached hy men and women the world over will rest the chance for mankind to go forward and upward to new heights of achievement in the realm of living together in harmony. Shakespeare, in Julius Caesar said: 'Tliere is a tide in the affairs of men, Vifhicli, taken at the flood, leads on to fortimeg Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is lwimd in shallows and in miseriesf' Our hope is that each one of you will make wise decisionsp that you will make the most of your opportunities and hy so doing will he led on to fortunezf---a fortune which will consist of the happiness which comes from a life full of service to others. Ifigflil T0 DR. FIELD: As we take our leave of school and all that it has meant to us, we would like vto present a gift to you. It isn't rare or costlyg it is far better than either of those for it is priceless. The gift we give to you is our gratitude, our thanks for the guidance and inspiration you have given to us through our highfschool years, our thanks to you for making those years pleasant and full of interest. Your graf ciousness, your charm, and your friendly interest in our problems and plans helped to make our school life easier and pleasanter. We hope the knowledge that there are so many girls to whom your name will always be synonomous with youth and happy school days will be in some small measure a reward for your splendid work in our behalf. We hope you will remember us and be as proud of us as we will value and remember our association with you. Thank you very much for all these things. THB CLASS or JUNE, 1945 Nine GOOD COUNSELORS LACK NO CLIENTS. TO MISS TO MISS -Measure For Measure LONG N O MERE thank you could hope to amply express our heartfelt appreciation and genuine affection for Miss Beatrice Long. Taking up where Miss Anderson left off, Miss Long has not only been an inspiring teacher but a sympathetic advisor and sincere friend. She has unselfishly devoted her time, her effort, and her invaluable wisdom to making the remainder of our school days and graduation something we will always remember. Though this be but a printed page, it symbolizes our everlasting gratitude to one whose sincerity and friendship will never be forgotten. ANDERSON WORDS cannot express our gratitude, appreciation, and affec' tion for Miss julia Anderson, our first sponsor, friend, and teacher. To a group of Freshies, green in high school activities, she devoted her time, her unfailing courtesy, her progressive attitude, pa' tience, and friendliness. She molded the girls and the class into true and loyal Southernites. We hope, as do all those who were for- tunate enough to be associated with Miss Anderson, that the war will soon end and that she will return to Southern from serving in the United States Navy. Ten MISS LONG'S MESSAGE Dma GIRLS! When you open this hook in the years to come, you will recall for a few short moments the fun and excitement of your senior year, that last year of a long series which prepared you for your place in the hig world outside. lt has hcen a good year, an exciting one for me as well as for you. I have enjoyed it all, the year hook, the trip, the prom, and espef eially our daily contacts. Those contacts have proved that you have within you the qualities which will carry you successfully through whatever experiences the world of your fu' ture may offer. I hope most of them will he happy ones, full of pleasure and joy and the satisfaction which comes from living a good life. Affectionately yours, sf, Ui 'U II MISS ANDERSON'S MESS DEAR Grids: These are disturhing times. Through no fault or wish of yours, you End yourselves coming of age when many problems remain to he wisely solved if those who follow are to find the kind of world for which our fore' fathers strived. No longer can we live for our' selves alone--feach must take an active part in hringing ahout a hetter world. It is my wish for you that each one will find a spot where she will he happy and use' ful. Be active in your church, the women's cluhs, in your political party, the alumnae asociation of South Philadelphia High School for Girls, and in the parent teachers' assoeiaf tion. It will pay hig dividends to you and your community. Good fortune and my sincere congratula- tions to you all. Zahn - .--- x I AGE III4-XR F.ii1i'L'i'x': X' sf: ,Q I -.L FRIENDSHIP IS CONSTANT Yiwu have lwcn more than fricnds and murc than tcachcrs tn us. than half way, ynu havu wun tht' affection and rcspcct of us all, Ynu By cnnihining tcaching ahility and a dcsirc tu mcct the Stutlcnt more F 7 iavt' taught us niurc than algchra, hiinkkccping, or history, Yiwu im' partctl tn us a iccling nf uwinradcship and a spirit of ctlllality. You kncw that in tht' tuturc niwix' happinvss would clinic through nur r Q ihility tn gvt alnng with unc annthcr than hy having tml inanx iatt. ci'.iinint'tl intn mn' huads. X1 J' .,4,,1v'Zf.l.. 'I 0 lv-f-11,4.4ytlm. If-It'1'fI'i' IN ALL OTHER THINGS? -Jlurlr ,-ldv About .ylifllfllg XVQ will l'CIIlCIIllWCI' thc timcs whcn you 'ioinctl us in cnjoyiiig a Violet' or stopped tcaching long cnough to crack one yoursclvcs, Thcn again, thcrc wcrc thu other timcs whcn you gavc a thorough scoldingg and hcial to our charactcrs than the intcrruptcd lesson would havc hccn. Think, too, ot the lun wc had with you on the trip. Somchow, you wcrc rcally onc with us at that tiinc. F A I L T Y hccausc wc rcalizctl that wc dcscrvcd it, the lccturc was inorc hciirf With prohlcms and questions, wc approached you, our advisors and counselors, and found answcrs tor you kncw a lot alwout usg and -4 ,J M- I ff ff' f' f f '. -fflwf 1 Tliirliww when we did'1't know what we wanted, you seemed to understand and could help. We were fortunate in knowing all of you, Southern's faculty, just as we were fortunate in heeoming students of the South Philadelphia High School for Girls. Having had you as teachers and having known you as friends will always he a treasured experienee. l nm'li'rn1 DR. ELMER FIELD Q Principal MISS REBECCA ALTSCHULER Special Assistant to Principal COMMERCE MR. ALFRED HOFFMAN Mrs. Minnie Adams Mrs. Gertrude Alter Miss Marie Altermatt Mrs. Rose Appell Miss Catherine Boyle Miss Elizabeth Brennan Miss Miriam Chesney Miss Elizabeth Cullin Miss Agnes Doyle Miss Miriam Glickman Mrs. Cora Hilsee Mr. Aaron Hoffman Miss Elizabeth jesberg Miss Mollie Lazarus Miss Bertha Marcus Miss Mary Noonan Mis Mary Nyce Mrs. Angela Papa Miss Alma Ryan Mrs. Ruth Shanley M-rs. Mavis Talbott Mrs. Marian Williams Mrs. Lillian Wohlmuth ENGLISH Miss MILDRED WILLIAMS Mrs. Hazel Ankenbrand Miss janet Baird Miss Helen Carey Miss Gertrude Klein Miss jean Lawrence Miss Ada Lefkowith Miss Beatrice Long Miss Mary Moriarty Dr. Constance Rosenthal Mrs. Madge Seaver FACULTY LIST Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mary Ward Hermina Weitzenfeld Dorothy Withrow Anne Wogan SOCIAL STUDIES DR. EMMA BoI.zAu Miss Mildred Baird Miss Gertrude Bergman Mrs. Jean Chudd Miss Margaret Hazzard Miss Margaret O'Neil Mrs. Winifred Robinson Mrs. Minnie Silversmith Miss Emily Stevenson LANGUAGE Miss MARGUERITE GOODSELL Mr. Nathaniel Baron Mrs. Lila Gokhale Mrs. Lenora Jacobs Miss Rose Levenson Miss Bridget Marano Miss Anne Marzuceo ART MUSIC, HOME ECONOMICS Miss M. VIRGINIA FISLER Miss Rachel Cartledge Mr. Nino Del Campo Miss Mary jones Miss Ardis Voegelin Miss Ethel Boardman Miss Fannie Horn Miss Elizabeth Willis Mrs. Kathryn Wilson PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. EDITH CHAPMAN Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Gladys Browne Helen Conkling Dorothy Crawford Esther Kraft Janet Lever Dorothy Lipp E. May Martin Fifteen Miss Emma Murphy Mrs. Mildred Shegog Miss Elizabeth Thomas SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Miss EDITH COLMAN Miss Rhea Baker Dr. Anna E. Biddle Mrs. Helen Collmer Miss Mabel Dumm Mr. Herman Eilberg Miss Fannie Liebermann Miss Eva Auritsky Miss Edith Bernstein Miss Julia Bligh Miss Eva Flynn Miss E. Regina Kleefeld Dr. Mary Leal Miss Hortense Mann COUNSELORS Miss Elizabeth Kingsley Mrs. Adeline Leventhal Miss Ann Pavan Mrs. Jessie Soifer LIBRARIAN Miss Emilie Prowattain NURSE Miss Mary Hepler DOCTOR Marie Finkelstein, M. D. SECRETARIES Miss Marian Carter Miss Cecelia Field Miss Eleanor Hoban Miss Grace D. Kurtz Miss Margaret Lombardy Mrs. Helen Schuller Mrs. Hannah Weiss MATRON Mrs. Sadie Buchele Q53 5 X flax Ry XC? 1 I 1 D Shau- Xf P -, MY SALAD DAYS WHEN I WAS GREEN IN JUDGMENT -Antlu ll 1 d fl p I 1 l O' CALL BACK YESTERDAY. -Richard II aC OULD you please tell me where room 105 is? Is the 400 gym in the annex? Does this place have elevators? Why can't I use the tunnel? How do I get out of the boys' gym? Freshies! We were just plain freshies who entered the doors of Southern in September, 1942. Who could have known then that in the drab, old, unfriendly building were to be spent the most memorable days of our lives. Our lirst day was spent meeting our school officers and our principal, Miss Ruth Wagner, whose guidance, love, and sincerity brought us through our first year. The school clap still rings in our ears from that Hrst hour in the auditorium. We started oif with a bang with the everfsweet Margherita Ferrara as president and Miss Julia Anderson as sponsor. There weren't many afterfschool activities, getting familiar with the school was enough. But then the day came when we weren't freshies anymore! We were senior freshies! How very big we felt when the new batch of girls came in, and we were telling them where to find the 400 gym and that room 105 was around the corner, two doors on the right. The new term brought in new oflicersg Rae Cicchetti as presif dent, Janet Alberts as secretary, and Sonia. Sokoloff as A. A. form representative. Our studies took up 'plenty of our time nowg but with the help of our leaders, we came out FIRST in our FIRST FUN FROLIC! Then, another new term and exaltation! We weren't freshies anymore, not even senior freshies! We were Juniors! Seventeen 1 : .94 L N F W 'fa s I va. .- . .,,. 1 I 1 I V I -.4 5' 5- 'E-w I 3 5 i M g . if +5 'M 4 X :A , .1 A ,. f?X ?f??5fL ? 3' 9 Ti N , E L, I 5 t E1 i ' '2 nf if 5 wi: 'Q I 'H' ' Va' ' Q Q' Xaxvguv 'uw X N2 r 11 F .NA ,.L7 ,,f, T- X .5 . . lx 1 7' IQ. 7, ' ' 1. A A , ' i-s Mm 4 X f . ! 45 I 5, 9 ' . f ,K - .Y C , hy - Lkigagz? :WJ -A...,f . ,. 1: Y 3 , '22 MH?-w,w I ,L V 1 ' 1 - A f- A A f M Gigi ' ' I M 21 ffSfv'iw. f Y Q Q Q V Q A ,Y f, .wx ' -f , , g f'2?5x39 f' M Y' A KQWWWM V V. ,,L,7,,,,-,, fy K F s ' M,,....,,...,1 A A ' '- 'gm ' - LN., My Lf . trip? gm 1 M5 ,i,J,,g'fl gay lain- A . Q36 .mf , 'L ,Wy ' ---- -fi ,a F' Kaul 'T,, x 2 O ,' u 2 0 HO! THIS LEARNING, WHAT A THING IT IS. -Taming of the Shrew ,N N Lv 'l- ,f I :N fi wlh Physics Algebra Bookkeepnng Typing Home Nursing 5 4,11 in 7:-vv Arn! Social Science Home FCOHOIHICS Retail Sellmg -1 MEIN ---N Anand! INS BID TIME RETURN . f ei 43 -Richard I I S12 X Well! Well! Surprises to end all surf prises. Yes, here we are in 11th grade. Do you rememhcr the joy in winning first place with our song at Fun Frolic? Do you remember, though, the look of disappointment on our cocksure faces when we didn't come out first in cheers or in the activities? We also had many of our rootin' tootin' girls outside in the sun drenched hleachers, girls who raised their lusty voices for Southern High and helped in their special way to show the good sportsmanship that Southern has always shown in the past. Of course, we've had our ups and downs. Who hasn't7 ln june, we had our gala hahy partyg and that, I know, wasn't one of our downs. Many girls took part in itg and some young ladies, acted their partsAor was it just natural??? Some of the costumes the girls put together were really very original. They actually showed what the well dressed hahy was wearing. Very, very quaint, and perhaps a hit modern! Stunt nite, also, was a happy occasion. All the Gretas, Hedys, and Betty Huttons atc their wheatics and showed off their talents, and presto, Southern High had a wonderful time. You wouldn't have thought we had so many actresses. Stunt nite really was something. Our school project was, as you all re' memher it, the school store which. in case you still don't rememher it, was located in room nine. We surely did a whopping husiness. Considering the class that was i sponsoring it, could you have expected any' thing hut success? joy to meet all joys! Rememher that scrumptous turkey dance. All the chickens grahhed their favorite turkeys, and they certainly had a hey-day in the old gym that day. By the way, how much did we charge for admission? In ten years, I'll he ahle to collect my hond. T'zve11I,i'-mit' li 'WHAT WE HAVE WE PRIZE. -Much Ado About Nothing OU rush to your locker in the annex, forget your comhination, remcmher it suddenly, and after three or four attempts on your part, it miraculously opens. You grah your gym suit and sneakers, dash to the 400 gym, start getting dressedwhile talking ahout the whopper of an English major you're just spin- ning out of, when the whistle hlows. You line up, and then follow the l, 2, ? S and the 4, 5, 6'sg in short, the exercisa intended to keep you physically lit. You climh the ropes, turn upside down and inside out on the rings. and occal sionally indulge in a free and easy going swing. You jump the horses, take high knee hcnds on the stall hars, do hand stands and somerfsaults on the mats with the slight possihility that perhaps you can take a few inches off here and there. Need l he specific? The period is overg the hell rings: the whistle hlows. You get dressed and rush hack to the annex, hreathlcss and looking likes' well, you know what! Sound familiar, girls? Yes, it's all in a day's work at Southern. Ah, lunch! That hlessed period of the day that isn't quite long enough for complete freedom and relaxation. Ice cream, cake, and candy! ls it any wonder ' , . ' . Q , . . Y , 7 '. h the lunchroom is the place where we gain what we vt lost at gym. Its t C Ttwfity-Izvo place where we praetiee our Fun Frolie songs, do last minute homework, and generally have fun. Credit is due'to the lunehroom aides and heads and to every cooperative student who has endeavored to improve the appearance of the lunehroom in order to ereate a more healthful, cheerful, and a happier atmosphere. Our Vs7ar Bond Booth in the front hall has accomplished much to eontrihute to our war effort. Southerifs war hond drives have all lween overwhelmingly successful, Being personally thanked hy war heroes at our hond rallies, we have gained a sense of pride and inspiration to lwuy more and more war honds, honds of freedom and seeurity. Much of the success we attrihute to the tireless efforts of our Wxir Bond salesfgirls, and the sponsor, Miss Anne Wimgiiii. We thank them from the hottom of our hearts for so generously giving their time to a worthy cause. We shall rememher Southern's little garden as a particularly lovely spot in very drah surroundings. The many hlankets of snow that covered it, the lovely hlossoms spring hrought forth, and the hrilliant colors autumn kept in store for us will linger in our memory in the years to come. Trevi fy-llrwi' TO MOURN A MISCHIEF THAT IS PAST AND GONE fail Aixuu HE day for the IIB Bahy Party finally arrived, hring' ing with it loads of fun and laughter. Happy juniors came to school with all kinds of dolls, lollyfpops, and teething rings. Lockers were filled with hahy clothes and play things. Yes, today was our Bahy Party, where we would for' get for a few hours the prohlems of life and go hack a few years to the good old days when we did little more than play. At three o'clock the gym doors opened and crowds of merry hahies toddled into the room ready to have the time of their lives. Some wore cute feminine hahy dresxs with hig hows in their hair, while others wore rompers or were ready for hed with their nighties on and their favorite toys held tightly in their arms. Those who wished to play grownfups slipped away to a quiet corner where they sang dollies to sleep. Some found more fun in playing gamesg such as The Farmer in the Dell, Three Blind Mice, or Pussy in the Corner. Suddenly, the room hecamc quiet hecause it was time for real entertainment. Dorothy McMullen, mistress of ceremonies, and other girls put on a delightful program. The shy entertainers got up and danced, sang, or recited one of their favorite poems. A few of them, hlushing a little, ran for a hiding place. Time went hy, and now it was time for the judges to pick the winners in the Bahy Pageant. After a few min' utes of concentration and hard thinking, the judges made WHEN WE ARE BORN, WE CRY THAT WE HAVE COME TO THIS GREAT STAGE OF FOOLS. -King Lear I 1 ,IS THE NEXT WAY TO BRING NEW MISCHIEF ON -Ullwllu lla l 'lv N 7, f iv 11' Llvulsium. M.ll'gllk'l'll.l li'1'r.n1'.1 tuuk wp lwnurs lm' Finally ilu' luml xxxu scrxxxl tu .III tlxu lmungrv CllllLll'L'Il lumg mln- prcluusl lmlwy .xml wuu .1 Ylllllkxl' Lll.lIWUl'. Tlxc Tlus xxnls tln' tlmc tlml uvc1'yu11c lmal lmllclmlly xxxlilul fur lwlw wcnt lu lVl.nry Cl1lclt.11 slmy xxnm qlwscn tluc lwst glrcssml lCC'Cl'U.lIU .xml uwkik-5 wk-1-Q pm mtl, ,-mpiy IllI11ll1lL'S ,md lwlwy. l..llll'.l TM-lmulln xxwm .1 prllc lm' lmving un ilu' must mln- p,l1'ly lu-Ukg up, UIIQlll.ll uvsllllmy .uml lnlwlvy' lN4.lQl1L'rSlIL'lLl Illc lilly lm' lv' Tlwv nlmlwipf ll1y'11 QYCXK' up .1g.m1, xwnt lmm.-A ,lm lux ilu' lVllllIllCSI lmlxy, luclwnl tlmr twys .lml lmlwy ulunlws .runny l'-vruvvr. lm. 1-K 'S K ihnrullwi 'kv THEREFORE TAKE THE PRESENT TIME WITH A HEY AND A HO -As Yr I K ll I EVERY WHY HATH A WHEREFOREJ' all -f'0med!l Uf Errors: X 7 O, al yxku . U lllTlf am .issemlily of students wats galthered in our .iuditoriuin on the morning of .lamuau'y IS, W-15. Everyone laiughed amd tallked exeitedly. There wars re.ison lor sueh an fuss heeaiuse some very iinport.mt incidents were .ihout to oeeur, For the lirst time in two yeairs, the junior Town Ivleetf ing wats lwroaideaisting from our sehool aiuditoriuin. amd tht- senior groups ot' lxoth the hoys' amd girls' sehools were present in the aiudienee. We were introelueed to .1 rugged, rohust gentle' mam. eailled Colonel Bill. He reminded most of us ot' at hig rameher from the wild amd thrilling Wt'st. He won the heairts of his aiudienee ailmost iininediaitely with his powerful voiee amd originall iokes. Witli exuheraint gestures, Colonel Bill galve us instructions aihout our hehaivior during ai raidio prograun amd how we were to respond to eertaiin signatls, By the time the prograun hegam, we were aill au our eaise amd in an good humor. Thy forum wats to he one of at series ol' discusions A A Williaiiii Bailshaiin. ai rep' illWOL1l Ulll' cllTllSIllllKlUl1. seliool, stalrled llie Llt'lWllIC resentaitive ol' the hoys' of the Constitution, Two hy giving ai hriel' history other speailcers were present, one from Melrose from lvloorestown Friends' Aeaidemy amd the other School. Laist, hut not leaist, Cauherine Dellonso of our own schoo l spoke aihout the implied powers .md elaistieity of our governing set of laiws. The reinaiinder of the prograiin wats inaide up ol quesf tions aisked hy students of our sehools amd others throughout the city. The speakers were so well informed aihout this ftih-ieet thait they found little difficulty in amswering imy of the tricky questions thait were p ropt ised, The feeling we alll to our amd alt prograun ended leaiving everyone with the that it hand heen ai huge success. I'in sure gained ai knowled the saune aihle time doing greait dead of informaition to aidd ge ot our eountry's Constitution: time. we hid ai thoroughly enjoyf it. 'l'1i'i'1ilj'-.i'i Z'i'l1 FILL THE CUP AND LET IT COME. -Henry IV N The library looked beautiful on that memorable May day. The canf dlesticks and polished samovars were gleaming, lovely lace tablecloths covered the tables, and the cups were arranged in a picturesque pat' tern. The candlelight cast a mellow golw over the library, transform' ing it into a beautiful room. The airy green and white spirea with the glowing yellow tulips, and the dark purple iris formed a perfect set' ting for the girls looking fresh and cool in their new summer frocks. Dr. Field graciously greeted each girl with a kindly word and a cordial handshake. Mrs. Field looked sweet in her light blue dress and added charm to the atmosphere. Miss Long, looking beautiful in her lovely gray dress with startling Rothchild lilies pinned at her shoulder, played the hostess. After meeting Dr. and Mrs. Field, it was a pleasure to enjoy a cup of tea and a friendly chat with the teachers. Among those present were all the 12B advisors and many of the teachers who had helped us along in our many terms at Southern. Under Mr. Alfred Hoffman's able guidance as chairman of the Faculty Council, things moved smoothly at the various tea tables where tea was being poured for the girls by some of his faculty assistants. Those wafer thin cookies were delicious and seemed just right, as did everything else. No one spilled her tea, although there were prob' ably several close callsg and in the genial atmosphere, the time sped by joyously. We were sad, however, to think it one of our last events in school. Twenly-eight ,, iigtf -vw I xx, .fm Ni ' f X 17 ' lx K! K Jjy I 9 11' j yn Sv fl ' ' QLVVDXJ' Qwfj' I f I PLEASURE AND ACTION V 1 . .f,, V s ,fl fn lf fl A ,MJT . g, , f JJ X - ,Q r J ,QK If I , IJ' JJ! MAKE THE HOURS SEEM SHORT. 7 ll lltl ll K f v I X f if QV 'jj -s. if 3 5 I V 'gy ff- I .5 w, , MLW' 43-wg-e ,Aw f ' f MF. ,gg-. ,rx A Shih Www 'Maw QR vii .1 - iwwla f s, .Q P ,n'.,' -N 1 n - 'I ,f - n 5,4 W L1 is 18' Q i V LQ '4 N 'm IX A Zfk WD- I3 H 'ti 4 2 5 M H W ,,.' IL 'Mm :l, J- rf! . 1 - - X 1 Q 1 Q- ' ' 'y'jw.,l va X 65? , IX. K' gy f 1.' f1, N , 141' W nn X3 , bww 4 1 ' K ,xv af A 1 ff. .' ylj N' 5: 'R' .., 1. ! -d Y ' x ,P '55, 4,3 ' .yvigqs ga'gH?iY' - Qi-.1,.-t..3 ...ga l3,,,qsAQr13. x-iLJ'5'. ,-,.mq'f.ifWl 'Wh ,lf Nm . ,0- 'li 5i Q4 R. 017'-iis . 5-fe. I ,--if 'fl I :V X V. Q fly' , K 1: jx-ff: Q' 6- if .1 ni '-fs SUCH IS THE STUFF AS DREAMS ARE MADE OF. -Tempest. if AFTER weeks of dreaming and elaborate planning for the grand' event, THE PROM, we realized that it was really to be, like a dream come true. For weeks preceding THE PROM, senior classes buzzed with anticipated excitement. The lunchroom getftogethers offered ample opportunity for settling minor problems, such as: Where am I going to get a P.D.? Do you know any available anemics? With details taken care of, all settled back peacefully, impa' tiently awaiting the eventful day. The evening of May 25, 1945 Hnally arrived, and each girl was dressed in her treasured long gown. After a few hours' work, mir' aculous changes had been accomplished. Where before had stood a pretty girl, now stood a beautiful damsel. In good time we reached our destination and found the beauty of the Ritz Carlton ballroom enhanced by a glory of color as the girls moved about greeting each other and introducing their partners. Later, as we danced to the music of Norman Black's orchestra, the mixture of exotic colors, the smoothness of the dancing, and the joy on all the faces expressed the fulillment of all the delightful expecf tations that had been ours. To add to the pleasure of all, we were honored by the presence of members of our faculty and other in- vited guests. Finally, a little tired, and with dance programs carefully tucked away, we murmured good nightsg and the Senior Prom became a per- fect memory for days to come. Thirty-five PORTALoJUNE 1. VIRGINIA ACEY 1238 S. Webster Street Dancing is the set hobby of Charlotte's. By keeping up the morale of service men through letters, Charlotte keeps up her own morale. An' other Southernite is heading for the business world. ARLETTE ADAMS 1332 S. Capitol Street Arlette looks dandy in black with gold accessories, two of her favorite colors. She likes to eat and dance, and her dreams include decorating a house in her own way. You can hear her say. T'aint like that. JANET ALBERTS 2517 S. Galloway Street Reds who is forever in hot water. spends most of her time in the movies. Janet's ambition which is in the secretarial world would easily give in to marriage, Wlieii 'LOh. my gosh is heard. you can be sure it's Reds .ANNAMARIE ALZERANO 2903 S. 13th Street Red headed f'i'Al ' with characterist ' Wen yes ' gs. da es ' ska s ai ' a ive ir orts. ' ' io is to b ome a .' graph , but a little whi cottage is surlely in- viting. RITA ANELLO 1821 S. 12th Street Termed the girl with the hilf arious laugh. DizZ. our dark blonde. greenfeyed gal, tall enough to look well in a short coat, intends to be a dress def signer and hopes some day to go to Paris. MARION ANGELITIS 118 McClellan Street lv1arion's greatest ambition is to go to college and land a good job when she graduates. Sports take up a good deal of her time and she actively participates to S.P.H.S.'s benefit. Marion's pet saying is Hello Ish. 945 S.P M BELLA ANTWARG 2453 S. American Street Dolly is often found buried in an exciting book. That is one reason why you'll often hear her say, uDon't bother ine. Bella intends to become a book' keeper after graduating from high school. Good luck, L'Dolly, mighty convinc g gg! L, MCU! If Alai? 1 A k ' ar yn innieu s to swin ants to elop into V- agil Al v swiingkr. She VW! o ,l gym tcacheif fl' ie ' , on her third il K l wand is 1. -,,ls X . Jlihligu Auliohoi E X xl 226131 K , - X . Sartain Street. nd land the utal ollice job, X if Helqi, wants tifjbe diilerent . ince S,P.H:S cms 61 culti- vate a liking. mr spo ta. Helen has develope he hoility to skate and dant Eavgll. Her pct saying is, 'lan glad. . QMARY AVERSA I 2433 S. Percy Street k'Marie intends entering the business world and making a name for herself though her present name seems pretty enough, Skating and dancing use up a good deal off her time and you'll catch her sayi9g. l'm so glad. NATALEEN BAILER 416 Daly Street Nat enjoys outdoor sports and she loves dancing. Her vio' lin playing is one of the line achievements she can be proud of. Maybe someday we'll see her on the stage with the title of A Second jack Benny. N M5 ' FANNIE ARD 1422 ll ln Str t .. lqs w .X if ., Oh, but I will' says' Gwen if they ajk hler. Vihai she prob- ably whl do is vyhte to service' mCQ,r' one 165 her pastimes. 3'Gwen wants 'to be a business XjNQVbu1an. Hope you succeed. Fan' 1112. f 1-15. PORTALqJUNE1945 GILDA BARDAJI 815 Kimball Street This blonde, blue'eyed young lady goes in for dancing and roller skating. jill wants to become a stenographer. She also likes to cook and keen house. You'll often hear her say. Oh. my nerves. SHIRLEY BARISH 2901 S. Smedley Street Petite darked eyed Lee would like to be an outdoor girl, but she was born to be a hot' house flower. Lee's ambition is to he a secretary and her hobbies are howling and dancing. KATHERINE BARNER 3031 S. 24th Street One of our algebraic mental genuises, Kass also finds eu' joyment in dancing and skating. Wliaitever home nursing she's crammed in will stand by her later. You'll often hear her say. Golly when things go wrong. NEATHER BARNES 1508 S. Garnet Street Black haired Ninona likes to go horseback riding. Her am- bition is to be a private secre- tary, and Do you mind? is a familiar question for her friends to answer. GERTRUDE BARNOW' 2539 S. 13th Street Office work is what Genie is headed for. Her favorite sports are swmming, baseball and walk' ing. You'll hear her say, Oh, gee! LOUISE BATTI 1315 Castle Avenue Lou's greatest ambition is to become teacher of political science which keeps her busy brushing up on her U.S. constif tution. A fortunate blonde with blue eyes. Lou has dozens of interests, the greatest being sports. VIDA BAYANI 1632 S. 20th Street Dancing, skating, and true friends are what Vi likes best, and she intends to become a bookkeeper or typist. Vi's fa- vorite color is blue so don't mis' take her for a patch of heaven. FLORENCE BAYLINSON 2029 S. 5th Street Florence's greatest ambition is to walk down the aisle on graduation night. Her favorite pastimes are movies and danc- ing. She intends to become a stenographer in a prominent firm: her secret ambition is to be married. GLADYS BECKER 2215 S. Croskey Street Auburn hair helps to identify Gladys: and this color hair will look well piled in front of a white starched cap, the kind nurses wear. Becky goes through her classes saying, Don't believe it. 4, 4 'im' siscaonii' ' ' 2553 15-Ch Street Ri will probably gain some of the experience she needs to be a teacher ,lfrom 'her iyob as class presidentf Her ability to be friendly with everyone is part of it. She relishes her favorite sport, swimming. MYRTLE BOLLING 808 S. Lawrence Street Murt's nice combination of black hair and brown eyes will probably bewitch some patient when she achieves her ambition of becoming a nurse. Mutt goes in for swimming and volley ball. 5 .wolf 'W'g.af to so 0 201 t Street f has, tal tf ' ipto mischief 0 ne ki an- tther and a tliges re any' thing tha . itz desires to be a wife: but, in any event, she l start off as a stenog- rapher. PORTAL .JU MARGARET BOTTARO 1711 S. 12th Street To become a secretary is Margie's purpose: and, come what may, she wishes herself luck. She loves the West and is often reading wild west stories and hopes to settle down there some day. ESTHER BRASLOFF 520 McClellan Street Essie wants to get a com' mercial job and be a business woman. I haven't a thing to wear is a pet saying of hers: and of all the sports, she con' siders football and bowling the best. SY LVIA B ILL I Sn er v D QL- yvia's am ition is to ,dzrbblc in governnie and Apo t' ai she has alre e a sta ' ughszer activities in school. ylvia's pet sports ar b football, andialzb , in other words, anything i sports. SARAH BRODY 432 Mifflin Street Hazel-eyed with a dash of merriment in them, Sarah is pref paring to fulhll her ambition to be a private secretary. She goes in for sports, especially bowling and dancingg and her pet say' ing is, lt's terrihcu ELEANOR BROWN 1626 Montrose Street Hey, Bubbles! shouts black' haired, browweyed Eleanor. Her greatest ambition is to become an orchestra wife. not just a housewife. Eleanor has a variety of interests: among them are bowling, dancing, and swimming. AR 57 5 Pe bert keeper of e. A :ver f sp r she doe' her 'rt by our teams J ctory hen shocked o . rised she ' H .T lt Ha cu ' 'tle boo l i -, up with te beautiful e r sion, lt's rare. 19 S. PEARL BROWN 2508 S. Beulah Street 'iPenny's favorite pastime is dancing. She dislikes homework and likes to sleep late. After leaving school she hopes to travf el. Her pet expression is, Can't you die! ESTHER BROWNSTEIN 2518 S. Beulah Street Friends call her Ess for short. Her ambition is to receive a slip of paper entitled diploma. Bookkeeping is to be her work until she is given her life's work, which is. of course. marriage. ESTHER BUTLER 2113 Manton Street Es enjoys skating, reading, and horseback riding. Although her favorite subject is English. she dislikes giving orals, When disgusted, she usually pipes up with, Are you kidding? JOYCE BUTLER 511 Emily Street Joyce styles herself a green' eyed. brownfhaired damsel. Sleep is what Joyce likes best, and gardenias are just about l'A with her. If you're close enough you can hear her say, Oh, dev' il! when something has gone ill1llSF, X LU ' . i CALANDRA 1209 Ritner Street Lou is an outstanding fig' ure on the athletic field. She hopes to be a good stenographer. Having an agreeable disposition, she gets along well with teachers and girls. ANNA CALIGUIRI 2824 S. Marvine Street Skeets ' favorite pastime is sketching and presiding over R. O. M. Her favorite subjects are French and art. Her ambition is to be a research chemist. She often pipes up with, ujeepersf' HS. itosE Cruvieo , 2310 s. 12111 sneer Everything and everyone pleases 'xRosie . and Rosie pleases everyone with her sparkl- ing personality and witty sense of humor. The-Nurse Cadet Corps will welcome her. She is often heard saying, , 'O. K. mole. NINA CANONICA 821 McClennan Street She is constantly joking and is loads of fun as a friend. She intends to hecome a hookkeeper. As a pastime she indulges in dancing. She often yells. Men cy! JEAN CAPONIGRO 2145 S. Woodstock Street 'iReggie's amhition is to do office work. Otherwiw she says it's to hecome a housewife. Base' hall and foothall are the top sports with this hrownfhaired girl. If you ever hear someone say, Oh, my nerves! it's Regf gre . RITA CARBIN 3013 S. Sydenham Street Dancing and outdoor sports are the favorite pastimes of Reet . She has hopes of don- ning the uniform of a VVave after graduation. She often yells at her friends. 'Tin waiting. MARIE CARIBINE 2408 Hoyt Terrace NRE enjoys all sports activi' ties. Her favorite pastime is to participate in haskethall games. The future looked forward to hy this miss is that of an office worker. Although usually in good spirits. when angry she yells, Goshl IDA CARBONE 1111 Mercy Street l's pleasing good humor is apparent at all times. She has hopes of hecoining a stenograf pher. Her easy going manner at' tracts many friends. Her favor' ite expression is Oh, shucksl' PORTAL .JUNE 1945 .,,,-at se s If yt' 'E W l xii ELIZABETH CASTELLO 1639 Bancroft Street Answers to the call of Bette Her ambition is to he a private secretary, of course working up the ladder to achieve success. She enjoys dancing and is hep to the jivef' You'll often hear her say, Gosh ELIZABETH CASTIELLO 2445 S. Hutchinson Street Bette owns a pleasing smile and a sociable disposition. Her favorite subjects are English and history. She hopes to work for the govermnent after graduation. When excited she yells, Ye gadsf' MARY CAVALLARO 2009- S. 8th Street A colorful meinher in every class. Look out for her snappy remarks when you least expect them. She is looking forward to being a good stenographer. Her favorite expression is, I love that boy! W I ' i GLORI, ,LINI 3 Hick Street is the comedienne of section 59. Good humor and dancing ahility add to her popuf larity. She hopes to he a sten' ographcr. You'll hear her say, My nerves, CARMELA CERTO 1317 Moore Street uClll'111u is a real companion with a shy smile. She is a mas' ter of hookkecping and has a genial personality that attracts Z1 host of friends. J ff'HEliNU5r? l 'ashin t.on7Aven1ie ' 4 . 1 1 , One 1 oun 'eye nieptbers in eg nior class, -lean owns a llt laxf. Hd a keen sensy ' .5 ' . v - -' ' v o humor. . he enjoys yi!-MIL e id crjflycsponds with al' 1 iost C er . Her pet expres- I sion sw hoyf' 1 J S PORTAL . JUN45u ks3A3'l l 1 CLAIRE t'HRIS'I'0l'HEIR I ' 2426 S. 12th Street Five feet three inches of 'dy namite in a gym or on a dan iloor, she's an outstand' ' 2 lete. i'Chris is a C, A P cadet who hopes to make her career, She dislikes called Clara. MARIE CIAIVIPITTI 1201 Mi1IIin Street Champy is a hright comhin' ation of hrains and looks. She has hopes of hecoming a good stenographer. Vv'e're sure a suc' cessful future is in store for her. HENRIETTA CIARANCA 1929 S. 13th Street, She seems quiet hut is the life of a party, She is an intel' ligent girl and a fine leader. UEtta is setting out to he a successful chemist. She often comes out with, Oh hrotherf' DOROTHY CIARLANTE 2212 McClellan Street. Dot is, in appearance, a very quiet girl, hut those who know her well inform us differ' ently. She is a lover of chem' istry. and we are sure she has all the qualities of a fine nurse. RAE RITA CICCHITTI 2139 S. Woodstock Street To those who know her, she's lust Rae, sketching is her fa' vorite pastime, and to he a com' inercial artist is her ainhition. She enjoys her art and history classes most. Rae was president and court justice of her class. You'll often hear her say, How like her churn. ELEANOR CILETTI 1429 Jackson Street A silver S girl who was president of her IZA class. She is a capahle leader with a pleas' ing personality, Her charm and good looks also add to her popu- larity. El is seeking employ' ment after graduation. Good luck, HEI . 'msd an-it ELSIE CIMINI 1306 Bigler Street El is everyhody's favorite with her sweet smile and pleas' ant personality. Her interests center around dancing and sports, Her amhition is to teach stenography. MARY LOUISE CLARK 208 Greenwich Street, Lou has a great interest in sports. especially swimming. She hopes to loin the Vvaves as .1 hookkeeper. She is a sociahle girl who always looks on the hright side of things. HELEN FLI FTON 1515 VYolf Street. Saucer'eyes-' to you. Helen has a great yearning to travel: and after she has traveled to each corner of the earth, Helen predicts that she might settle down. RUTH COHEN 402 Tree Street Better known as 'tRikki . One of Ruth's favorite sayings is t'I'Iow silly! 'iRikki plans to take a modeling course: and after following up her ambition. she intends to get married. RITA COLETTA 1701 S. Conestoga Street Better known to all as Rit:: . Rita is a great sport lover, As yet, she hasn't decided what she will take up as a career: hut in whatever she undertakes. the hest of luck to her! IRENE COPELAND 741 S. 20th Street Rene enloys all sports ac' tivities, especially volley-hall. Typing is her favorite suhiect. She has hopes of going to husi' ness school after graduation. Good luck 'kRene . RTALQJUNE 1945 HS, -ll- l'P0 I MARIE t'OI'I'0I.A 1153 E. Passyunk Avenue Sweetie-Pie to you. Marie spends her leisure time dancing and howling. She has a great yen to travel: and if it is human' ly possible to get away, you can he sure of not finding Marie at home. IiEA'l'IiIl'E CULLEN 236 MiH1in Street Called Betty for short. she loves dancing and howling. Bet' ty is one ot' Southern's geniuses and is a memher of Torch. Her amhition is to hecome an inter' preter ol' a few languages after she has tinished college. , f u I ' ' I I JEANE 'E'1'l'AMlCOi.' 235 . 20th Street ,E annie , as lslktis known ui her lrieiidsf is espeeially.inf - -terested in' ioothall aiid killer skatipf. -leanie's ai-nhitions at toifravel fron coast lwcoast an to hecome A lalioifttory terhnif eian, 'Her fzworite saying 's 'll'Ioly covqlu' ELAINE DAVIDSON 429 Emily Street Elaine doesnlt have a nick' name hut is often called Elaine likes to see stage shows and loves to travel. Her amlii- tions are tirst to he a good sten ographer and then to heeome someone's charming wife. MILIJRED DAVIS 700 S. 16th Street Better known as Millie . Her chief amhition now is to look like one of G. I. -loe's favorite pinfup girls, Millie would like to hecome a private secretary, and you'll olten hear her say. You're solid, like a potato sol' id. ANN E'l l'A IIAY 2821 S. Franklin Street uljlllfltu loves dancing ahove all else. She also likes to swim and enjoys taking long walks. This SU1lll1CI'11llC would like to hecome someone's loving wife. Her favorite pastime is arguing with people. atm S px it-be .QM 3 If 3. '7- tg. ...-s 3. it iii CATHERINE DE FONSO 2519 S. Iseminzer Street Cathy is one of the sweet' est girls there is, She is a Torch memher and a mathematical ge' nius. Cathy's amhitions are first of all to go to college and sec' ondly to hecome an engineer. ROSEMARY DE JOHN 2023 Mercy Street Better known to all her friends as Bahe . She keeps a scrap hook of Frank Sinatra which she cherishes. Babe wants to he a payroll clerk and often says. 'iWl1at a doll! ISABELLE DE LAURENTIS 1732 S. 19th Street Isahellels nickname Bella tits her perfectly. She likes to go horseback riding and loves to listen to operas. Her secret yen is to travel from one end of the continent to the other. Good luck, Bella THERESA DEI. Gizosso f 7 208 Francis Avenue Oakview. Woodbury, N. J. Theresa is a quiet girl but al' ways ready for fun. She served on the Budget Committee and ,took an active part in all school affairs. Lots of luck. ANNA DEL ROSSI 1713 S. 11th Street Better known to us as Babe , Anna enjoys dancing and skat' ing. Babe enjoys huying new clothes and, at present, has her heart set on hecoming a hook' keeper. The hestest of luck to you, Anna! 2, ANNA DE Lll'l'IS 2015 S. Opal Street Smiles she is known by friends hecause she is always smiling. Her amhition is to he a typist in a prominent ollice. Anna's chief interest now is skat' ing, hut later on she'd like to really settle down. PORTAL 0 JUNE 19 THERESA DEL VECCHIO 2136 S. Rosewood Street Better known as 'iTerry . This Southernite would like to heeome a secretary after leaving school, hut her real ainhition is marriage. It ever you hear some' one shout, OIL my nervesln, you can he sure it s Terry. ELVIRA DE MAYO 1422 Porter Street i'Verau ls her nickname. Une of her favorite pastimes is danc- ing. Vera's amhition is to he' come a private secretary. that is, if marriage doesnit COIIIC first. Wli:ttex'er the outcome Elvira. good luck to you! MILDRED DE NICHOLIS 1026 Morris Street As long as Honey is ahle to sing. she is happy. She likes all sorts of sports and adores dancing. Honey is quite a comedian and enjoys making other people laugh. Her favor' ite saying is, I love that hoylv A I fl' 'jjj V fl nl I V, pi vs V N, I i' Cfylcoi. ' NOTA J' I '1815 L na treey I .. . .. ' .' ' La I ants to h ' history teaehe er favor' s rts are o t s ' g in ms' s nedt td ind tii ' u s 1. Frankie. h: . aye. 'll ska 1. 1 d his ' fry' z ro n aired miss often says, A' . he: hut sually it . RITA IIE SANTO 1451 S. Colorado Street. , RN , as she is known to most of her friends. would like to heeome a nglamor girl and has possihilities. Ree loves dancing and wants to see the world hefoie she settles down. Her favorite saying is. I donlt knowlii I MARIE DE SIMONE 1839 S. 17th Street uI3olly . whose niekname lits her perfectly. enloys dancing. skating. howling. and writing to servieeiueu. She is another gill who would like to join the Nurses' Cadet Corps. Good luck to you. Ivlarie. 45 SP fl IRENE DICKTER 2653 S. 7th Street Irene answers to the name of I-Iikau. She loves to dance and read good hooks, Her amhition is to hecome an oral hygienist, and one of her favorite sayings is. i'W'ell, my nerves are had. RITA DICOLAFRANCESCO 2124 S. 16th Street Known as Re Re to all of us. Rita enyoys daneing. howl' ing. dancing. and tennis. II Uncle Sam still needs her hy the time she graduates, Rita inf tends to loin the Nurses' Cadet Corps. Good luck, Re Ren! CAROLINE DI GIACOMU 2320 Mountain Street Caroline doesnit seem to have a nickname, hut to most girls she is lust Sweet , Caroline hasn't, planned what she wants to do when she leaves school, hut she does want to end up heing a housewife. GLORIA DI GIMINIANI 2317 S. Bancroft Street Glor is a swell person to know. She likes to make her own dresses and adores skating. Her main amhition is to go to college and to heeoiue a teacher. Best of luck. Gloria! ELEANOR Ill GIUVANNI 2320 S. liouvier Street El likes all sorts ol sports, especially dancing. Eleanor is quiet in school: hut when she is out, she is quite a lady ahout town. Her amhition is to he' come a good stenographer. RITA DI GIOVANNI I8-16 McKean Street DingfDing as she wishes to he ealled. is quite a Sinatra fan. Rita ls dlllerent from most gals. She doesnlt wish to marry. Her favorite saying happens to he, 'iI'Iow nervouslu HS. ROSE DI MARTINO 1916 S. Jessup Street Rosie loves skating and dancing. Her ainhition is to he' come a good wife and make some lucky man happy. 'kRosie loves to write letters. and a fa- vorite saying of hers is 'iOh, my nerves! IJOROTH Y DI'IMI'ERIO 1418 S. Carlisle Street Dottie simply adores danc- ing. She could dance and dance and dance. She has two amhif tions in life, first to hecome a typist and secondly to hecome a good housewife. You'll hear her say, l'm so happy! GRACE DI NARDO 1145 Mercy Street Gray's only wish is for Dick Haymes to take her to her prom. Her amhition is to he on lnformation Please. If she keeps on studying as she does at pres' ent, who can say she won't7 MILDREI1 IJIODATO 1736 Morris Street Better known as Mil and is quite a roller skating champ. Mil is a swell person to know. She is happyfgoflocky and full of fun. ul:latterer is her fa' vorite saying. FLORENCE DI ROCCO 1-H2 S. 27th Street Floss is one of the many girls who wants to he a stenogf rapher a good stenographer. She fills her spare time with col' lecting and listening to hoth swing and classical records. a J ELEANOR lll SIPIO 1723 Hicks Street Better known as Mliottyu. Hc: amhition is to hecome a famous opera singer. Her secret amhi- tion is to marry: hut until then. opera will come hrst. PORTAL oJUNE 1945 N.-.-.. I .37 PATRICIA DI STEFANO 1609 VVolf Street Pat shines in secretarial work and hopes to make a sucf cess in this field upon gradua' tion, Though dancing heads her list of pastimes, she enjoys all out door sports, especially skat' ing. MARGUERITE DI TEODORA 1421 S. 12th Street 'xMarge wants to be a private secretary when she finishes school, or she might consider working for a magazine. She loves to dance, and she enjoys wearing sweaters. She's an arf dent foothall fan. RITA DI VITO 1169 S. 13th Street x'Ree plans to make her voice her fortune. and all of us who have heard her melodious tones know she will. Singing is hoth her career and hohhy, and she hopes to sing with a hand. EVA DOLHANSKHY I 112 lfine Street Ev ufexpccts to he a stenogf ranhefwlien she graduates. and ye all know she'll make good. .he likes all kinds of sports, especially skating. and excels in most of them. A ELIZABETH A. IJONEGAN 1439 S. Newkirk Street x'Betty . as she more often is called, plans to make secretarial work her life occupation. Her favorite hobbies are swimming, and haskethall or foothall games. HEl EjWNADIO . 20th Stree 017' y la one swing, ' i i h' ,' 'ou're 'ure to f 1 ry t re. Nu won' . e 1 'o ia hi' tion hexilg t 4 id azy life. She enj . o ack rid' ing and swiinmii . PORTAL 0 JUNE 1 MARY ALICE DUFFY 1831 Roseberry Street Better known to all as Dutl '. She uses up her spare time danc' ing, swimming. and listening to Bing Crosby. She has set out in life to be a doctor. KATHRYN ENDRISS 2213 S. Front Street This pretty Southernite loves dancing and going out with Bruds. To be a hookkeeper is her ambition. If she balances her account books as well as her date hook, I assure you that Cass won't be a bookkeeper very long. LORETTA ESADOR 529 Segal Street Nicknamed Lorie by her friends, this young miss enjoys dancing and frequenting the the- ater. lt is Lorie's ambition to become a. secretary. She hopes to go to business college in or' der to be better prepared for her career. LILLA FAVA 2040 Moore Street This pretty little miss keeps her figure trim by bicycling and dancing. Li's goal for the fu' ture is to become a school teach- er. Cupid may say otherwise. ROSE FAZZI 2737 S. 18th Street, Rosie is always willing to help others and has an ingenious sense of humor. She takes an active part in all school allairs and extrafcurricular activities. MARGHERITA 2816 S. 7th Street Margie, an attractive blonde. has entertained us all with her wonderful singing. Although she enjoys spending her leisure time singing, she does not intend to make a career of it. Margie would like to be a court stenogf rapher. 9 45 3 pr- S MATILDA FIORE 1127 Durfor Street Mil enjoys playing volley' ball and participates in sports activities of all kinds. Her am- bition is to be an efficient bookf keeper. You always find her either talking or smiling. Wlieii out of words she pipes up with, How nervous! BERNICE FLAME 1016 W. Moyamensing Ave. Bunny could always be found doing her bookkeeping, and that is the path she is going to follow after school days are over. Her hobbies are traveling and sports. Her pet saying is, i'Are you kiddin'7 MARIE FLOOD 2119 Tasker Street Marie likes football games and bowling. Her ambition is to be a stenographer, and we know that anything Marie sets out to do will be done well. GLORIA FOGLIA 1538 S. 26th Street Better known as Shortie. Her main hobby is skating, Shortie intends to become a secretary in a prominent office. You'll often hear her exclaim, Oh! Brother! LURIA FORMICONI 1243 Durfor Street. Lo would like to be Cadet Nurse. Meanwhile she spends her time dancing, roller skating. and drinking cokes. If she's as good a nurse as she is a dancer. we know she'll be utopsf' FORTE 531 S. 9th Street i one of the many Southern and personality. She ' SE , sleep, Sin' ti. You'll often y, Go chase your' HS. ALICE FOSCA 2523 S. Jessup Street lirenchy has a knack for collecting lots of photographs of Robert Stack. which she'll pass around to ber patients when she enters the nursing profession Best of luck, Frenchy, MAE FOX 2434 S. 4th Street Mae is as sweet as the apple pie she loves so much. She's a great sports fan and is simply mad about football. some llllll will find a welcome asset in Milf. Lv I, MaizriA1at'F 'Fm' j ly -1234 Tree Str , Bet! ' Mtmwi as l'eggy. Pe ' 'ees to ttend balietball ies and a s. radu' ating from h j me o l, he in- tends to sc 'nip y ici doing ofliee work. , had ff! f' rf Q Ui, iam Fa .u,E ll S. 2 ' Street v . f Bt ter. lcqown to all her friend- as i'Il5:Lb'. H r ambition is to be ai Caget Nt . '. but -ri t now she enioys ' 'ing, i 'ies, and swiinniingv ie oftu say,s, Oh ' Y A 'P gee, kid! , ' l MARILYN FRANK 2418 Jarden Terrace Maur is an avid stamp col' leetor: and come fair or stormy weather, you'll find her tramp' ing for new stamps. This would' he secretary can easily be identi' fied by her pet expression, For goodness sake! MURIEI. FREEDMAN 2839 S. 13th Street Better known as Mun She enloys roller skating, and college seems to be her next step, after graduation. You'll often hear her say, Are you mad? PORTALQJUNEI945 X GRACE GAMBINO 2950 S. Juniper Street Tobby is easily recognized for she always has a smile on her attractive face and thc devil in her eye. Her ambition is to be ii hltlh Speed typist and secrc' ta . . c Jves h 'n dgmc. I FRANCES GANGEMI 2027 S. 20th Street MFVUYWYN enjoys swimming, rollcrlskating. reading, and mu- sic. Her ambition is to travel, but right now she likes to travel to Newtown Square for her va' cation. You'll often hear hor say, You must be kidding! JANE GARRETT 2216 S. Colorado Street Cute little Janie intends to be a bookkeeper. In the mean time. she spends her time root' ing for Southern. Aside from that. she loves dancing. ,il 4, , J IE GAT S0 Y 22 I et, Ireice S Mar e , patriot iss. is eepin u lthe mt al of the boys in thmervwz. he's a swell tiff ilndvss of 1. She loves a cing owling, and is espee ally cm about a good foot- all game. SYLVIA GECKER 337 S. 6th Street Sylvia, always ready to help others, is a girl everyone likes. She took part in many school activities. Lots of luck to you always, Sylvia. RUTH GELMAN 2438 S. Fairhill Street Ruth, called Rena by her friends. hopes to become an art- ist in the near future. In order to broaden her education, she would like to travel around the United States. Rena is an ar' dent screen fan and enjoys go' ing to the movies immensely. PORTAL Q JUNE 19 MARY GENTILCORE 941 Mitiiin Street Better known to all as flex . Wlienever you hear, 'I mean it. you know it's M-Iezu. Her favorite pastime is listening to the radio and her ambition is to be a pilot. Happy landing! qi L-1 sv E1,A!N1t GERisEa L , 512!'I'asker Street About 5 feet 101 pounds. dark hair' a 'eyes and answers to 'the me of Gerb. Her style of dancing is unique. Even though her tango, rhumba, and hula are superb, she'd rather be just an American jitterbug. JEAN GERSTENFELD 424 McKean Street Better known as jen . Her one and only ambition is to get a diploma. She hopes to jitter' bug down the aisle with Mix Right . Let's hope she attains both goals. MARIE GIACORBE 738 Winton Street. Better known as Riu She is easy to please and loves all kinds of music. In fact, her fa- vorite pastime is playing the piano. Good luck to you, Ric , as you go out into the secreta' rial world. LENA GIAMPIETRO 620 Mountain Street Lee is described by her friends as quiet but lovable. She hopes to go to college after grad' nation to become a teacher. Aside from this ambition i'Lee enjoys reading and listening to lirank Sinatra. MARY GIAMPORCARO 1523 S. 9th Street Marry, better known as 'Gi' ampiu enjoys icefskating very much. She hopes to become an excellent bookkeeper for a ref liable hrm. Giampi is also known to be quite witty. 45 S.P -is i 1 is., VL I em AVORA GILENI 1719 S. 22nd Street Laura is stimulating and a ready companion. Her humor and thoughtiulness mark her as a desired friend. Laura is go' ing to use her talents in the dress designing world. You'll hear her say. 'You're so right ! MARY GILETTO 1122 Watkins Commonly known as Gilette Blades . Mary was winner at the baby party on june 14. She enjoys singing, dancing, and bowling. JEAN GITZES 514 Dickinson This lassy's ambition is to travel around the United States. She answers to the name ol Biz, and whenever you hear the expression. By some per' chance. you'll hnd she's around. ANNETTA GIULII 1914 S. Woodstock Street Nettie's ambition is to be' come a stenographer. She will strive until she has gained this goal. we'rc all certain. Her spare moments are spent doing a va- riety of things. FLORENCE GOLDBERG 4733 N. 8th Street. 'iFlossy , as she is known to everyone. has an only wish and that is to have a date with Van johnson. She hasn't chosen her career yet, but she has plans for settling down later on. HELEN GOLDEN 5116 Race Street Helen, a pretty girl with dim' ples, hopes to become a secref tary. Her pet saying is, You know it. She is usually saying that when she is explaining a new dance step as her favorite pastime is dancing. HS. P ADELE GOODMAN 132 Porter Street lf someone ever tells you that your hrain needs some attention. you had hetter go to see your old classmate 'lDoc. Her am' hition is to he a hrain surgeon. She also loves classical music and good hooks. Don't forget to look for her on Spruce Street. RUTH GORDON 2633 S. Hutchinson Street Ruth is known hy a few as Rudy, This attractive girl's amhition is to heconie a secre' tary. l'Rudy loves dancing and watching haskethall games. One of her pastimes is keeping her diary. SANDIE GRANDE 1536 S. lseminger Street Sandy is a happy'gofluck.v girl known hy everyone for her pleasant smile. She is keen on sports and loves dancing. Saw dy's amhition is to hecome .i typist. HELEN GRAY 1411 Kater Street Helen's amhition is to he a typist until her secret amhition marriage is realized. She loves sports, dancing, and reading good hooks. Yotfre sure to he greeted with. Hi you kid when she sees you. OLGA GRECO 2321 Fernon Street Ulga, hettei known as Hil's other half, is quite a solemn skating' fan. ln fact. vou'll al' most always see her gliding through our halls. Olga's am- hition is to hecome a secretary. and youlll often hear her say. Don't he so proud! ROSLYN GREENSTEIN 643 Bainbridge Street Roslyn is an all around girl and lots of fun, She takes an active part in school extrafcurf ticular activities, Lots of luck in the future, Roslyn. it 91 es. - Us Q, . : f ez ' 'il' 1..- ORTAL .JUNE 1945 'Ve' 6 K K 5 SHIRLEY GROSS 2426 S. 7th Street Grossie doesn't exactly know what her future holds for her, hut she would like to he a sec' retary very much. She loves ice- skating, dancing, letter writing, and knitting. . SHIRLEY . ' AN L . 6, o nston Street . il , - J Slieila's 'zo . lah' :J W' , Q terests er, hut the .. , . does ishion ri , ing. S e eris '. me ideal o - t ' ' roun the ' 7 1,9 I tates, per i' s, oss e f' '55, worl W' . orts, reading, piano are lffx with her. l 'IP' L-oft an t S' JEAN GUBERNICK 326 Cantrell Street Jeannie, the girl with the hright smile, has the amhition to hecome an excellent housewife. She is thoroughly prepared for this as she is very good at house- work. 'ileanniel' enloys dancing and loves music, hoth swing and classical. - I .t- 1, v 1 1,1 ' -Q EMMA oumo 1537 s. 24111 street Emma tells us her amhition is to he a private secretary and later a housewife. Her spare time is spe'nt writing to the fel- lows in th5 service. You'll often hear her say. f'Uh, gee , when something has gone amiss. HAZEI. G U'l l'ERM AN 362 Daly Street Hazel. the girl with the dim' ples. is called uHa:e hy her friends. She loves dancing and outdoor sports. Haze hopes to continue her education and hecome a registered nurse. DORIS HAUBER 2212 S. Beechwood Street Doris. called l'Dot hy her friends, hopes to hecoine a long' distance operator. Right now her hohhy is doing homework. PORTALQJUNE1 RUTH HEISLER 209 Moore Street Riff , as she is called hy her friends. is rust a jitterhug at heart. She never misses a dance if she can help it. Rid is put' tial to Navy Blue, and her one ainhition in life is to he 'fthe little woman. SHIRLEY HELLlVlAN 2515 S. Philip Street Shirl is an all around girl and lots of fun. She takes an active part in school extrafcurf rieular activities. Lots of luck in the future, Shirley, EDITH H0 7 A 2628 S N ie ' ds t go into off Ii' to knit and I ake o es ng ler leis ' . ' lice after gr uation. S ' uri 1 ur or often hear her say. ll don't know! HELEN IAUOBONE 2643 S. 17th Street Better known as 'llielixn to all her friends. This sweet Southernite enjoys dancing, while her anihition is to he a secref tary. She often pipes up with, That's something for the hooks. GERALDINE IACOVONI 1648 S. 12th Street Better known to all as ulltff' ry . She enjoys movies, howl' ing. and tennis and intends to hecome a nurse. You'll often hear her say, 'lOh, gosh! MARIE INFANTE 2132 Mitllin Street Marie intends to seek employ' ment in the hookkeeping world. She enjoys skating and you'll often hear her say. 'iOh, my poor nerves! 945 or it- 9 , he 75' 1 GRACE IONNO 1137 Watkins Street Better known as Blue'eyes . She likes to do housework which is quite extraordinary. She wants to he a stenographer and typist and often pipes up with. 1 love that man! ANNA JAMES 1339 S. Woodstock Street Ann's hohhy is going to school. hut hest of all she loves to eat. She hopes to hecome a stenography teacher after she is graduated. Good luck, Anna! FLORENCE JENKINS 2122 St. Albans Street ulenks would like to travel and explore every corner of the world and then settle down. Right now she enjoys roller skatf ing and is often heard saving. You slay me! NETTIE JENKINS 2114 Manton Street Better known as Jenks , She loves dancing and wants to trav- el and marry some day. You'll often hear her saying, Ain't fer itll' MARGUERITE JEWS 1552 S. Lambert Street Better known as ulvlargef' She likes dancing ahove all her other pastimes and intends to heeome a dietitian. Her favorite expression is, Thats reet and can't he heat. ELIZABETH JOHNSON 1425 S. Colorado Street Elizaheth is an all around girl and active in school affairs. She is quiet hut always willing to help and has a good sense of humor. Herels wishing you luck in the future! S. MARGERY JOHNSON 526 Cantrell Street Better known to all as .kMllTl1C.l1 Her favorite hohhy is reading, and Marge intends to hecome a hookkeeper. hut her secret amhition is to he a social worker. EDNA JONES 2708 S. Hutchinson Street Better known to all as 'zlonef sy , You'll often find her at the Adelphia. roller skating, where she spends most of her spare time. Her ambition is to he a truck driver. LENORA JORDAN 1331 S. 18th Street Better known to all as 'tLee . She enjoys horsehack riding, swimming, and dancing. She wants to hecome a typist and often pipes up with, lt's sharp! OLGA KAROL 2510 S. 28th Street Olga is usually called hy her last name. Karol, She enjoys listening to the radio and read' ing. Although she wants to he a private secretary, she admits married life is convincing. MERYL KASMENN 2611 S. Mildred Street Known hy ai few as Mickey , hut more commonly called just plain Meryl. She's likes to dance and loves reading and attending haskethall games. You'll often hear her say. 'kOh. you know! SELMA KAUFFMAN 1722 S. 4th Street Better known as Lee. She enjoys practically everything. which includes dancing. howl- ing. and Sinatra. i -1P0RTAL .JUNE 1945 , ' f I . , A . . Q ' MAIULYN KESTER 1' 407 Fftzgerald Street 'LMar has a passion for hot dogs, malted milks. dancing, and writing jingles. She'd like to own a delicatessen store, eat all day, and send out her hills in jingle form. Happy eating, Man ' r, .' 'H .,q -f.,, I EDITH KLEGER 2427 S. Franklin St. Ets wants to he a rivate .. .P. secretar no less. Ets is a Y . sports enthusiast and an excel' lent swimmer. Good luck in the future. SYLVIA R. KLEIN 774 S. 4th Street Randy likes to dance and does plenty of it. After gradu' ating from high school, she inf tends to hecome a clerical typist. She often pipes out with. Oh, my nerves! THELMA KLIGMAN 533 Segal Street Better known as Tyhic to all her friends. Tyhie enjoys dancing very much and intends to go to business college. Her favorite saying is, You don't say! .' S J' rl 1 ,I -szflf 1 I1 HELEN KOKORDIK' I 2408 Curtin Terrace -' Better known as Helenka to all who know her. She enjoys ice skating and howling and in' tends to go into training as a nurse. Good luck. 'Ll'lelenka. BETTY KOLSKY 418 Fitzgerald Street Bossie's love for music and good literature adds to her charm and personalty. She wants to he a hookeeper, hut there's no tell- ing what she'll do. This pretty miss changes her mind faster than her boyfriends, but with a winsoine smile and twinkling eyes like hers, who cares? PORTAL n JUNE 1 NANCY KOPISAR 2035 S. 4th Street tt A -Q Nessie would like to he' Come a nurse. Wlwelr her pa' tlents ask how nursy is today, she'll prohahly answer, ushueksf' since that is her, favorite expres' sion. Heres wishing you luck, Nessie ANNA KOVAL 331 VVinton Street Better known as Annie. She enioys writing letters to service men and intends to go to husi' ness college to take up law die' tation. You often hear her say, Mashed potatoes. ALBERTA KRAUS 120 Gladstone Street Better known as Al Skatf ing is 11A with her, hut Frank Sinatra is tahoo. Al intends to seek employment after graduf ation. Her favorite saying is, .. 1 I.. Olvh lvh, ' l-,rwpdl J 1' fu, I 'Lt nl! 'R sx1.1.1g,-KLUR AN I 'J 2445 N. rnpllyywofh an . 'lflgmfylr S llfe the hois' g+LTllS typ sh 95' ay svgll kid. I 1 JI tliev ht s tqfhed. , .h ' ' ' er ms: of a It Jof ry hfzuse, Sallie will 1 ake a wonder ul ssqjtary. if ' f rr f' gl 1 LUCY KWAITKOWSKI 2422 S. 20th Street ' Better known as Lu Lu. She enjoys movies and dancing. She intends to heeome a hook- keeper and is often heard say' ing, 'lOh. my nerves. LORRAINE LANE 2426 S. 19th Street Better known to all as Rainf ien. She spends most of her leisure time howling and dane' ing. The Cadet Nurse Corps will welcome her. we know. Rainie often says, ul don't know! 945 S. .99- 1 if f Qi ry 'if' fo. fx is 0' QL. IZ? Q I eq, WW ct' x ,pr ITA If tNz,u,oN1-1 is i in Str' f . e ' knt n as ondit 1nd intend e 1 1 prix tt o 1 t u xt v f' 1 enjoys r :di d dancing . ' cr 1 a ' s e yt zbig ' ti , . X, FLORENCE LAZAR 2446 S. Marshall Street Better known as Floss , She likes to dance to soft music and hopes to get some at her prom. l'Floss intends to heeome a see' retary and often you'll hear her say. 'xGosh. f I 24 MARIA LEMMO . Iseminger Street tdfu, Y etter flfdwn to her friends a .. . E .. . F A at , s yes. She enioys L ing most of all, hut her am' hition is to he a stenographer, Her favorite saying is, Hey look. MARIE L. LEMMO 1037 Fernon Street Everyone calls her Candy hecause she is lust that sweet. She enjoys dancing and howl' ing: and after graduation, she intends to go to husiness college and then to hecome a good sec' retary. EDNA MARY LEPERA 1306 S. Leithgow Street Better known as Shorty, Everyone knows she likes howl- ing and Sinatra really sends her. She wants to he a secre' tary and is often heard saying. Yt Lid ' ZF, ALNORA LEPLEY 1520 N. 26th Street Better known as Al to all her friends. She enjoys horse' hack riding and flying, which ae' counts for her wanting to he a pilot. You'll often hear her say. Oh, ham and haloneylu HS. p0 HELEN LERRO 2449 S. 9th Street Helen is always willing to help others and has given time and energy to the school as a cabinet member. Here's wishing her suc- cess in the future. LILLIAN LEVIN 2315 S. Mildred Street Lil expects to be a stenog- rapher when she leaves school. She love.s to dance and is noted for her lily-white hands. She's jolly, popular, and lots of fun. Her pet saying is, Wliat do you know? BETTY LEVINE 2223 S. 5th Street Bets would like to he the executive of a fashion business, or she might settle for a secre- tarial job. She likes dancing and sports. Her favorite saying is, Gee kid, yea. EVELYN LEVY 725 Jackson Street Candy hasn't decided what she would like to make her ca' reer other than being a good housewife. Her hobbies are swim- ming and sketching, and she is very good at both. MARY LEVY 2727 S. Fairhill Street Mitze would like to be ei' ther an interior decorator or a housewife. She has a gift of gab: and next to talking, she likes to travel. Her favorite ex' pression is, Yea MA'l l'IE LEWIS 1321 Webster Street Mattie is sometimes called Kitten . She wants to be a social worker. Her hobbies are singing and writing, and she does both very well. Her fa' mous expression is, Oh, but I will. RTAL .JUNE 1945 Sw JULIA LIPSCHULTZ 2422 S. 2nd Street Julia is a girl who is always ready for fun. She takes an ac' tive part in all school activities. Lots of luck, Julie , MARY LISA 805 Pierce Street Bunny wants to be a gen' eral office worker for a large firm or maybe even a housewife.. She likes to dance but prefers conservative to jitterbug. She's always heard remarking. Gee. BARBARA ANN LONGO 1938 S. Jessup Street Babs or Cuddles , as she is sometimes called, would like to be a model but has decided to settle for private secretary. She is jovial, loves horseback riding, and her favorite saying is, Is zat so? MILURED LUNEEEQP ' 9 .6 r IM ie wa gm be Xty 't and puts her wear: ' to her work. She v s l 's r and tries to a ' e s Her pet expression is, , Joyce. E ONS ry Street elen ts to be a book' eper for ig firm when she's hrough schooling. Her favorite saying is Hey Mabel , and dancing, skating, and listening to records head her list of hob' bies. LUCY MAGLIO 1504 S. 17th Street l..ucy's ambition is to own a beauty parlor and to be a house' wife on the side. If she's not out dancing, she's usually listen' ing to her favorite records. Her famous saying is Oh, gollyln PORTALQJUNEI945 S I RANt'ES MAGNESS 531 VVolf Street. i'Lihhy . an active little las-- with personality plus. is going to he a typist or stenogtarlier. She has a nice voice, loves to dance, and takes part in all ac' tivities. EDOLIA MAILE 2217 S. Juniper Street 'ADole occupies her time with playfwritirtg, d r a w i n g, painting, and sculpturing. Her amhition is to write a novel and travel around the world We quote her pet saying when we say. Boy, PATRICIA MANCIN1 134 Morris Street Pat or Eyes , so niek- named hecause of hez' lovely gray eyes, is undecided whether she is hest suited for nursing or social work. Her liohlaies vary from dancing to caring fzn' chilf dren. CARMELA M. MANCINI 1634 S. 12th Street Car would like to he .1 private secretary and travel around the world. She also likes all types of sports. dancing. ninf slc. and reading. She is very good at art work and loves to paint and sketch tigures. .IOSEPHINE MANGANO 1215 S. 6th Street U-loc . a very quiet little lass. is interested in stenography and hookkeeping. She is sometimes called uquiet. helpful joe , to which we might add diligent. Her holwhies are dancing .ind roller skating, DOROTHY MARUONE 1301 McClellan Street Does 1111113111011 ts to l'-ef come an expert stenographtr and typlst. She likes to oil pail photographs in her spare time. Shels intelligent, fr-ierdly. and very pretty, Her pet s-:ying is, Honest? 1 MAAIIE J,tNr:Tw1,ucmo , l2l5 MS1f1ean,Street This hro nflhaired light' eyed lzrssj who ox-es lu ellmf,-Q will in the future le 4 private secretary. Her friends, V,ltt: t-all lwf or 'ilvlaru for short, are sure she'll malzc t'e grade, ANNA MARKO 282-t Winton Street tt . .. . Annie . who is shy and quiet, loves to dance and would like to he a secretary or hook' keeper. Next to dancing, she enjoys writing to the hoys. Her pet saying is, 'iGee. RITA MARZANO 1519 Tasker Street Ree'Ree could always he found with her stenog. hooks, and she wants to he a secretary of the hest grade. She likes all sports, especially l'-ic cle riding. Y if Her pet saying is. Vw'ell. I'll I hw.. t i ROSE MASSA 1926 S. 15th Street Foxy , who's appealing per' sonality and friendly smiles make her iust right for her chor- en profession, nursing, loves dancing and chocolate. Her pet expression is, Chl My good' ness, RACHEL MASTRANGELO 1507 S. Iseminger Street i'Rae . who wants to go to college hut is undecided as to what her career will he, may try her hand at nursing. She is lull of laughs, is easy goutg. ' i and il trouhled can he neatd saying, Uh, gee, CA RMELLA M A STRON A R110 1929 Mountain Street 'AYou hetter get happy is the favorite saying of lv1ellie who practices what she preaches. After graduation she expects to he a secretary or wife hut doesn't expect to let it interfere with her skating. S. , CAROLYN MCCRARY 314 Hall Street Gypsy wa ts 'Ito make a sucte is Mr ic uk S s asa A vw er. S 'ery swe es to danc and ' or ' 'ea ng good hoo s. He 'oriter astune is stitching, a d she's ffm-ly got at it. , , I JRO' . oy jp ' Avenu X Do U is -ii all aro rid gal' wlo gwtor the ing mf IUlI1'l1'l i't is very g W-Q, a writing ' loves w '1 et' ports x , J -, if SVUTC 'iligl etters, e' ag. and adfs '. jf . ' N 1 J77 Jil 5 ssl ki CLARA A. MEDLEY 2041 Mountain Street Clara was nickfnained Sax hecause she loves to play the saxaphone and hopes to heccine a great musician. Music is l hohhy and career, and she likes hoth classical and popular tune-, RUTH MELMA 2417 S. American Street Rissie . whose ainhition it to he a vocalist. may end up .L at secretary. She has an eyccllent sense of humor, loves to dance. and can always he caught r' marking, Can't you tliei ' YW, 6' MARY ' .'MERL1NQ , 930 tllih Street 1 M I vlwl U 4 I lvl nf Lips would like, fe' 'he a l urse and expects tolilac' it gnocl 'W one. Shes lrienTly,4 likes s, orls. Cwfifflllyvjolwthzil :intl haskethall. I aul ihal nys saying, Oh hoy! Q 15 boy! ' ' x y - I , MARY A. MEitL1No 1821 S. 23rd Street Mary, who is a conscientious worker, wants to he a stenogf rapher and typist. She's always on the go and likes to dance and have fun. Her famous say' ing is, Yea, kid. PORTAL 0 JUNE 1945 BETTY MIKELBERG 2248 S. 9th Street Better known to all as Bet . Her favorite pastime is taking pictures which leads to her am' hition, heing a photographers model. She often pipes up with, usilly hoyll' MADELINE MILARSKY 417 Cantrell Street Nad is an all around girl and lots of fun. Nad took an active part in sports and was cheerleader for thc boys' school. Here's wishing you luck in thc future. ANNE MILLER 620 Durfor Street Annie wants to travel when she finishes school. Up to date she has held jobs as ushcrette, general office clerk. and cash' ier. She would like to he a dental technician. EVELYN R. MILONE 1227 Jackson Street Chick's hobby is horseback riding. Dates, good hooks, and Frank Sinatra are on the beam , hut don't mention jazz hows to Chick . Being an ex' ccllent pianist is her hidden tal' ent. You'll hear her say, No kiddin'! JENNIE MINICOZZI 1626 S. 19th Street Dancing is jean's hohhy. She enjoys creating new hairfdo's hut avoids noisy crowds. -lennie's pass word is 'APosilutely! After graduating from high school, this Southcrnite plans to go to husiness college. CARMELA MONASTRO 1505 S. 9th Street Cary indulges in good hooks during leisure hours, Perz haps this accounts for i Ilige cc. e, vcet, LllQFC words that be t de' scrihe this student. Let's hope you make out well in everything you do. Carmela. PORTAL .JUNE 1 GLORIA MONTANARO 2022 McKean Street Bowling. dancing. and espe' cially turkey with all the trim' mings just suit Glor . Of all things, she docsn't like classical music and stuffed shirts. Her pet expression is, Oh, nuts . Her amhition is to he a nurse. MARIE MOORE 2107 S. 9th Street Rec enjoys dancing, skating, and eating sweets. Her pet ex' pression is, You think you're funny, don't you? Her ambi' tion is to he a working girl and enjoy life. HELEN MORREALE 2323 S. Mole Street Honey's hohhies are dancf ing and going to the movies. You'll often hear her say, See what l mean? So far, she's one step ahead of us: she's wear' ing a ring on her third linger, left hand. GLORIA MOSIELLO 1909 Mimin Street Glor's hohhy is dancing. She loves going out. expensive jewelry, and sweet smelling flow' ers. Her favorite expression is, Are you kidding? Glor has a wonderful sense of humor. Never he without it, Gloria! EVELYN MOSKOWITZ 2609 S. 7th Street Evie says she could go to the movies every night and nev' er tire of them. Her amhition is to take it easy. Only Evie can settle whether she'll go to business college or do oflice work. SHIRLEY MOSK OWITZ 1923 7th Street rle end odd moment rovin er artistic ll1l1'y dancing foo s and ir e don t J sm ing h e cut Rem hrxndt Se he n ices real talent. Y. ' ' Q p ' . zh'l' '. She ador! ,ini . e jewelry and ' Y ut 'f . Sh' I ' I ,W f' say' f is, ' . iz C' 'P ' ' 2 Q m I ' S t 1 M 945 S.P JEAN MOSSOR 2131 Ritner Street you often helr Speedy sa r peaches and crcun u hasehall and cl issieal music are taboo! eans amhition is to be a Cadet Nurse. . ff ' Don't he funny! isn what Foothall and hew sport clothels a e ' : . Q ' -2 b t .. J. a K... . . . LJ., Nr hm, 7n,4a4-.-.Ag - RITX T NKCCHIO 1402 Castle Avenue We ire proud of this South' ernite with tht all around per' onility whose hne scholarship helped her to ithieve Torch memhership Ri s leisure time is occupied hy mlking her own clot es We tm foresee that Ritas uturc will he a success- ful one - f1,Z'4v.., , fhk.. ,ul .uf 1. eps Er tri figure E LLO 35 21 tr t C.. hy swi ng. a ' ithes just ' sen r . t 0 ' s, clams, a u y V e t. oo. Pet x ession, o er .' Ev' n pla ' o vo t ol ege after grad ' g from igh school. CLARA NEWLIN 1929 Wilder Street Clare is very patriotic in that she quite frequently writes to servicemen. She dreams of attractive clothes and jewelry. This sweet person is looking for' ward to hecoming a successful hookkeeper. MADELINE NINFA 1219 Tree Street 'Yes dear N is IvIadeline's et , , saying. Answering o the ii' f name Mick U, i' - dividu int t econ a la y ire in her le sure ' naturally. Mickey en' joys hoth dressmaking and sew' ing very much 1 MMM? 'pi ANGELA NORRIS 2830 S. 7th Street Midge loves to dance, and in her own words, she's a small chatterhox. She wants to visit New Qrleans along with 47 other states. She loves to tell you, Oh, you don't study right! l S. P0 ANNA NORSCIA 1132 Daly Street Anna's girl friends is a good kid! This amhition is to rapher and Rome. listen to hear her PEARL NOVELLO 1745 S. Frazier Street Pearlique , as she is called, wants to become a hobo and travel the rails. Well, that's one way to see the country. Dark' eyed, she goes through her class' es saying, Roger, wilcof' Her favorite hohhy is art, hut she en- joys swimming as well. MARTHA OBLAZNEY 1126 Ritner Street Soft hlondefhaired Marty enjoys reading and embroidery, Vv'hen you hear, O Mert. you got the minutes? its 'LMarty. This present Torch memher wants to travel in the post'war period and hopes to become stenographer. iiqyyffyt jx 'l'ERE ,GFBRIEN 1 E5 . Alder. Stregt,--J gjifhis l.lItlH'C,,l3tJ0likQH10l', Ter' ry , is tall ndfalways husy. You'll li idffasking, W4ind X ii' l9ciL'e'?, A hookworm hy ownladmission, Terry also likes to dance. I 1 s FREDA LE 2500 S. f Strgv Better io n as Zillreyf Book' kefpjin .i mer iutur occupation, an ' 'l w' ks i the classroom w X t test? 'kFre's .e et ai I n is to he some- ESTHER ORLOFF 426 Tasker Street Better known as Esther plans to he a technician, hut right now you'll lind her either eating or listening to music. Es always has a smile for everyone, and here's hoping the stars smile on her. fs. RTAL .JUNE 1945 -L t is , ps.. -.ii 'Af-. t 'T -..-?+ awf - .-1' ' 'L' M v JEAN PACITTI 2214 S. 21st Street Ginny likes Frank Sinatra, eating and reading and bowling. She likes everything, hut those are her favorites. 'Tm so glad is her pet expression. After grad' uating from high school, Gin' ny plans to heconie a secretary. MILDRED PACITTI 1836 S. Rosewood Street Dimples is fond of Frank Sinatra, movies, and food. Read' ing, bowling, and dancing are her hobbies. Her pet expression is, Peel a grape for ine: l'm rich . Her amhition is to he a secretary and a good housewife. ROSE PALADINO 1639 S. 19th Street Better known to all as 'LRo . She is another Frank Sinatra fan and also enjoys writing let' ters. She intends to enter the secretarial world and often is heard saying, Oh, my nerves! ROSE PANEPINTO 1037 S. 6th Street Ro likes eating, reading. movies, jewelry, and Frank Sin' atra. Hats and cats may rhyme, hut not to Rong she dislikes hoth, Her pet expression is, l-le's a cute kid, hut who likes kid 7 S . MARIE PANICO 2648 S. 11th Street Mer wants to he a good of- fice worker. She devotes most of her spare time to movies and sports. Mer nts that saying, uquiet as a mouse, and she gains many friends by so doing. RITA PAOLELLA 1426 S. Juniper Street Ri is hep when listening to jazz and semrclassical music. Sports and eating produce her vitality, Her happy frame of mind is encouraging, Ri's gay attitude comes from loving sports the way she does. Good luck, Ri . PORTAL .JUNE ROSE PAULOCA T10 Winton Street Dancing and howling take up a lot of Roses leisure time. Her high in howling is 96. Rose, who is rather quiet and intends to lweeome a typist, tinds English her favorite stlhject, ELAINE PARKES 2534 S. 3rd Street Th i s hrownfeyed, hrown' haired Southernite is planning to enter college amhition, iournaf list. Her hohhies are many, inf cluding reading, roller skating, and hieyeling. Sheill often pipe Utlt with, 'Uh, my nerves! WW 'ff 1 enham e , ii SL d C des' td .uf is d itr e e' oo' nary iyin 1 Mgt: 9 L ' ' ' ' L er 1 S ,I ICEGIN 41 'S ' If ' 1 'i Us iixi as ' go i n tl futu .5 ' oes i w iil ' Mira 1, lx to t w ' far gin he C gint hl 1 ' i 1 e .t, eresavishi it h rf ' f View tm ' i ,u ' noizo1'n,y- visico 1942 ,af-rm, si-feet is frhmd of dancing, Especially uvflre music of Harry J f jamesl ifdr iphition is to he' conf a coil: stenorapher. She 111 an all ytmund athlrelel A' , E A 3 , .evf , , ' 'TOI ARKONE ISIS' l th Street :rod Viekie's favorite 'stil especially eakes, pickles. and p tzels. Of course, every' on- .nlt like everything. and X 1 ie doesn't like hats and o trs. Her pet expression 'L h, you cute kid. HELEN PERSIA 2407 Hulseman Terrace Helen enioys reading and cor' respondence, She craves malted milks, hut dislikes crowds and hleaehed hlondes. ltis a pleasure to have the ulittle one with the pretty smile and smooth voice in our class. l Ll -1- 1945 S.P Ag-ta an f mix, ff? ,pv- js I NORMA l'ES'l'IC'H 215 Montrose Street If life consisted of dancing, cheering at toothall games. over' sleeping, eating, and solid reef ords, 'Normu wouldnit have a worry in the world. Vale love to see this great kidder smile he' cause of her two cute dimples, ROSE PETIKAGNANI 1735 S. l0th Street Pet enioys skating more than anything, hut she is fond of all sports. Donit associate trolleys or sweet food with Pet or she'll ask you if youire kid' ding. ANGELINA PICARDI 2238 S. Darien Street Vehcn Angie gets the hlues she goes to a good movie, hut she also loves eating, reading, and Frank Sinatra. Little Angie's sweet and earnest manner will take her a long way on the road to happiness. MAMIE l'ILLA 536 Reed Street. 'lVw'hy should l he diflerentl' Everyone likes to read, eat, go to the movies and enloy sports, says Mae . Her pet expression is. i'Are you hragging or coin' plainingflu Her amhition is to he a secretary. .JENNIE l'IS'l'ROK 2132 S. 5th Street , jan is the perfect well' dressed girl. She likes all kinds of sports, and her pet expression is. How nervous! jennie hopes to he an ideal housewife: hut until then, she intends to he a receptionist. ESTHER l'0GAt'H 633 McKean Street Cooky's hohhies are knit' ting and all kinds of sports. Cranky says, l lust love that l'voy . lr seems to he an auto- matic phrase, She wants to he' come a secretary in a prominent office. HS. RODLIN POITIER 2235 Greenwick Street Rod likes everyone and has a liking for chemistry and milk. She says anything that comes into her mind and has a good sense of humor. She wants to be a singer of popular songs. Loads of luck, Rod. MARY POLILLO 2136 S. Bancroft Street Zoftik wants to be a sports writer because of the environf ment, Besides writing about them, she loves to participate in sports. She calls everyone The Mole . EVELYN POLLACK 2437 S. 7th Street Evie Ends reading and sing' ing her favorites. She dislikes English and news commentators. .. . .. Evie can usually be heard ex- claiming, Gee, another test! Her ambition is to lead a life of leisure. GLADYS PRATER 1422 S. Orianna Street Bumpsie is fond of all sports and particularly likes dancing. Zoot suits seem to be about the only thing she doesn't like. Her favorite ex- pression seems to be, Bowf wow . Bumpsie has no am' bition, or does she? ROSE PRESENZA 1110 Wolf Street Good hooks interest Rosie along with sports and handsome men. She dislikes dishonesty and. unfortunately, cooking. Check out are her key words. Although Rosie doesn't know exactly what she'll do after gradf uating, she has taken the com- mercial course. LENA PUGLIESE 1622 S. 11th Street Lee is a quiet girl who is active in all school affairs. She is helpful to all her friends and has a good sense of humor. Lots of luck, Lee . PORTAL Q JUNE 1945 l l l .7 JENNY PUGLISI 1945 S. 12th Street jean finds enjoyment in bowling, reading, and listening to the radio and recordings, Her pet expression is. You aren't just kidding . Her ambition is to become a good typist. LENA PUGLISI 1945 S. 12th Street Lin's hobbies are howling and social letter writing. She is keen about creative accessories, and sociable people are her only friends. Business college or off fice work will settle her plans for the near future. JOSEPHINE RAFFAELE 1711 S. 11th Street Pina likes girls, movies, men, and dogs. Like a number of girls, she hates Zoot suits . No matter what anybody says to her, Go jump in a lake man' ages to come out. She wants to be a Career Girl . JENNY RAPACHIETTA 3047 N. 24th Street jen likes the movies when there isn't too much homework to do, Singing is tops , and with much disgust she will tell you she dislikes homework. jen wants to be a secretary. HELEN REASNER 2417 Curtin Terrace A typical nickname for Helen is Sunshine , Her hobby is collecting snapshots. Helen likes dancing and cocoanuts better than anything else. She always says, Are you kidding? Helen wants to be an accountant. MARGARET REED 611 S. 11th Street Reading is Marge's hobby and making a good typist her ambition. She's quiet as a mouse and a very sweet person to know. She is always willing to lend a helping hand. Good luck. i'Marge ! PORTAL.JUNE1945 I,-lf' SP l ELIZABETH REVELS 1501 Manton Street Lihhy's ambition is to be divorced. and she isn't even married. She thrives on skating, dancing, and dating. Sea food, spaghetti, and cheese are her dislikes. You'll hear her say, Hi, kid. BETTY RHODES 2523 S. Carlisle Street Betty's spare time is occu- pied chiefly hy letter writing and photography. She dislikes any- thing that has to do with the commercial course or popular music. Her constant expression is, l'll see you at the Y. W. C. A. MILLIE RICCIARDI 911 S. 6th Street Better known as Rickie, she wants to become a secretary. She always has something to say except when she goes to the movies. You know Rickie is in the room if someone says, He's sharp as a razor. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON 1511 S. 19th Street Betty is an elhcient girl and always willing to help others. She takes an active part in school aH'airs. Here's luck to you Bet- ty . QMARCELLA RILEY 919 S. 19th Street Marcella. or rather Mark, is lots of fun and goes around saying, Are you kiddin'7 Mark likes to cook up some- thing superlative and intends to become a nurse. After that, her intentions are marriage, of course. JENNIE ROCCO 913 Jackson Street Jennie wants to be an actress, hut enjoys designing girls' clothes. Her secret ambition is to appear on the Broadway stage. Among her other interests are bowling and swimming. Iennie's pct saying is, Oh, how nerv- ous! 1,' .Dj V ANTOINETTQROSELLI 1618 S. Clation Street i'Du has-fheen A. A. p ef sentative since she first ntered the school and nat 1 y goes in for sports. She-lov swimming and going to see Sggithc-rn's foot- hall gamei. Du's' amhition is to he a private secretary where she is employed now. P S 2 6 S. reet yl ha career already pi d out . It's obvious fr her lo l . ment ring. At ' ' l cherishes the . tio 1 ecomin ' od o . d e ' o lecting recor . .JP . jaw hITHm 2013 S 7th Street Iudy ca herself a disap- pointed redhe g since her hair is not so red as . ' ' A 't to be. Her secret a 1 ion is - he wise. She'd like o make big splash in the j ilrnalistic rld but as she say , It ain't - es- sarily so! CARMEL ROSSI 5116 N. 5th Street Our singer. Butch, wants to continue singing and enjoys ten- nis and shorthand as well. Her lovely voice is heard over the radio and on stunt nights. In school her favorite saying is, 'iAre you kiddin'? NICOLETTA ROTOLO 2125 S. Lambert Street This nice-looking girl intends Hrst to hecome a private secre- tary and second to marry the boss. At present, however, Nick- ie likes to eat and go to the movies. YOLANDA ROTOLO 1305 McClellan Street Yola always smiles at one thing or the other, indicating a happy disposition. Yola en' joys going to the movies and reading. Her ambition is to be- come a bookkeeper. She'l1 come out often with, I'm nervous! i ' ants to e to b enjoy life. r n 'im is to HS. ? 'PORTArL.JUNE1945 MARIE ROVIELLO 1343 S. 30th Street Rec enjoys drawing, a pet hobby, but insists she is going to become an undertaker and get married. Rees pet saying is, Pepe, where's Miriam? She also enjoys horseback riding and sleeping. wer ESTELLE RUBIN 3213 Fontain Street Estelle's interests include prac' tically everything. Her ambition is to become a newspaper ref porter, her secret ambition being to paint the countryside while a certain somebody studies phil' osophy. PEARL RUDER 2525 S. 9th Street Pearl asks, Whzit! Another test? when she enters a class' room. Pearl's hobbies are eat' ing, reading, and dating, while her ambitions are to have an ideal family and travel around the world. MARY RU C 2 11 z reet red years old s bec ie a ' e ecr ta .fsgzwvbe ryfblo South ' and a me e Torch who I constantly . , ' h, Babelw ' l ,,.,.. CLARA RUSSO 1521 S. 4th Street Clara's most liked hobbies are dancing and einbroidering. She intends to do office work and become a typist. Clara asks, Are you kidding? if you tell her something. MARY RUTLEDGE 2319 Bastian Terrace Mae , another of our red' heads, likes dancing and roller skating. Her ambition is to be' come a secretary. Because of her Irish eyes and red hair, she is also known as Irish. RITA SALANDRA 1022 Snyder Avenue Little Ri wants to be a nurse and is trying very hard to make a good one. Her pa' ticnce and personality will be a great asset in the future. MILDRED SALTENBERGER 121 Gladstone Street Listening to Frankie and danc- ing constitute Salty's hobbies. Becoming a bookkeeper and finding a husband are her main ambitions. Slightly freckle'faced, Salty loves to tell you, Ain't he sharp? MARIE SAMSON 2601 S. 9th Street Redfheaded Marie would like to be a model but she'll settle for the nursing profession. Reds enjoys swimming, dane' ing, and tennis very much and will let you know what she thinks by saying, Gee, you'rc mean! ROSE SANTORO 608 Gerritt Street Rose has a multitude of names. Her pet name is Franny and her nickname is Rosie the Riv' eterf' Her ambition of becoming a secretary will not be realized if her primary wish to get mar' ried comes true. ff-ff-fevr MADELINE SANTOSUSSO 1815 Tree Street Madeline says her friends wouldn't allow her nickname to be printed. She wants to lead a double life of surgeon and mortician. Being a member of Southern's swimming club, she keeps her hgure trim. Aa IRENE SARVETNICR 1623 S. Orkney Street Redfhaired Irene is better known as Renee . Her ambi' tion is to become a successful stenographer. Her hobby know- ing boys will be very valuable to ber when she reaches her ulti' mate destination, that of a housewife. PORTAL .JU JEAN SCARANGELLI 1510 S. 26th Street, Our future pilot, G, Gfi. wants to attain some new rec' ords in aviation. This flying' nnnded miss is known hy her saying. But definitely . After' taking a fling at aviation, she will prohahly make a good housewife. .IOSEPHINE SCARICAMAZZA 1433 S. Clarion Street lo's hohhy is designing clothes: and her interests are dancing, reading, and taking long walks. Her amhition is to hecome a private secretary while her secret amhition is to he happy. SARAFINA SCERRA 1015 Snyder Avenue Better known as 'iSar . She is another girl who likes to take drives in the country and dancing is tops with her. Her amhition is to hecome a stenogf rapher. if marriage doesnit come first. BEATRICE SCHAFFER 837 Ritner Street Tell it to the Marines says Beetie when it's time to do hoineworli. She would lllbl love to work for lvforgenthau as sec' retary when she hecomes one. Veho veouldniti' FREDA SCHAFFER 1923 E. Moyamensim: Ave. Really7i' aslqs l:rit: if' you tt-ll her something, liredais am' hitions ate to he a good stenog- rapher and marry what all girls dream of. lireda's hohhy is car' ing for small children. preterahly lttmys. MILIJRED SCHIAVO 905 McClellan Street Mildred is another attractive girl who goes around saying, ul-m so happy! Her hohhy is collecting pictures of a certain crooner. Becoming a typist and then a good wife and mother are some of her ambitions. NE 1945 Af. 'Oil , , ,-,-1-11 S. P. fs 5 . A I it W ,. 5 f VF' .r gf 6 t RITA SFHIFALACQUA 2326 S. 9th Street Happy , as Rita is called. is set out to heconie a typist and do some travelling. Playing the piano is her hohhy, and in step with her nickname is her pet saying. 'lm so glad! IiE'l l'Y SPH l'L'l'Z 2027 S. 'ith Street Bet'si' hohhy is dancing, and she can practically always he found at the She shows excellent taste in choosing her clothes. and her greatest amhi' tion is to hecome a gym teacher. NETTIE St'HWAll'I'Z 2529 S. Philip Street Nettie's hohhy is people and her amhition is to he happy, She will prohahly comhine hoth in a successful marriage and a perfect family. MONICA SCUILLI 2306 S. Bancroft Street Shorty spends her time col' lectlng stamps. howling, and go! ing to the movies, This pert person enloys doing office pracf tice and intends to hecomc r typist. Her pet saying is, Oh, how nei'x'oi1sl'i ANN SERODY 3815 Fhesztnut Street Ann wants to he an artist. Her leisure time is spent at the with Betty Schultz. She has a particular liking for athf letic gentleman. Vee are looking forward to a 19511 calendar adorned hx' Serody girls. IiENOR s A1iR1N Y ' 40 ' erald S t l a. hos dellng profesi , a with Jael' lo s we cA ly see yyhy. H r hohhy is ' ing othe girls' gy 1 suits, hu .he still 1 anages to remain ,ff x'eryone's friend. 1 e'rc lo 1 forwar to seeing her w' a ay will the Miss Ameri t titl S. SYLVIA SHAMES 407 Daly Street SyIv excels in dancing. sports, and making friends. She is an ambitious and an eflicient worker. 'lSylv wants to become a business executive and we are sure she will succeed. CARMELA SHARBO 922 McKean Street Mimi is on the quiet side: however, still water runs deep. Mimi wants to be a book- keeper and has qualities to achieve her ambition. She's also quite a bowler. In other words she is an Mall around girl. LUCY SHELTON 506 S. Sartain Street Although many people have dancing as a hobby. lI.ou wants it to become her vocation. Next to dancing she likes sports best. Lou can always be heard say' ing, That's a trick . I 1 Emanolr fSHEl'l'ER A W' 1243 sfifhiiiips street i S Yo 'll- and m ready 'smile on ourl tyiarining A. -A. President. 'Sl1ep is a regular attendant at all games. Shofintends to go to business college. We know her sparkling personality will be a great asset in her future life. MILIIRED SICILIANO 804 McKean Street Midge is a leader in school and a capable one even though she adores tantilizing her friends. r why in a prominent office. 'fo-4 I Midge wants to be a secretary V' 7 JMS -,HN ,V . . JELE SILVER 2341 S. lleulali sm-fir Q' . Adele enioyhfhe finer things in life such as art, inusic and our next door neighbors. After graduation she wants to travel F. and Adye can always be heard saying, I want excite' ment . LQJUNE 1945 RUTH SIMMONS 2430 Federal Street Ruthie loves roller skating and we hear she's very good at it. After graduation she wants to be a popular pianist. 'Ruthien has rhythinn so we know shelll inake good. SHIRLEY SIMON 1209 S. 3rd Street Shirl is an all around girl and lots of fun. She takes an active part in school life. I 'Icre's wishing you luck Shirl. GLADYS SIMONETTI 1332 S. I7th Street Cam has traveling in her blood and would like to see China, Russia, and Paris before she settles down to becoming an eflicient othce worker or wife. She is everyone's friend and a credit to her school. BERNICE SIMONS 1937 S. 7th Street No matter what the argument, she is always the defender of the weak. Candy wants to become an efficient secretary and is often heard saying, 'Are you kidding? THERESA SMITH 1408 S. 23rd Street 'kTerry is very quiet and al- ways does her work with a sniile. 'I'erry's lnain ambition is to ilake a good typist: and later. who knows? n ELSI 4 Ei S. Fairhill et, 1, 'Btttc ' of'.lgi:Tf'n'ff' and Ia ggnnier 0 6 Modern Dante rou e is 'stu ious ' - I ' ': : d' .' an i . uACh's gm tion is ecoi efa te ' the So ' ' el ' h Philin hotiI for Girls. PORTALQJUNEIEJ45 , me OR A SNYDER 519 Morris Street Norm's main ambition is to be a bookkceper. She enjoys both participating in and watch' ing sports. Typical of Norm's complacent nature are the times when she says, Gee whiz . SARA SNYDER 1010 S. 4th Street Everyone likes a good listener and Sue is of the best. Her radiant personality will help her in her ambition to become a sales manager. Our 'iSue is always ready to join in school activities. SONIA SOKOLOFF 629 Durfor Street Happy-goflucky Sunny al- ways has a cheerful word for everyone. It's remarkable how she can chatter so much about everything and worry about nothing. Good luck to you! MARION SOLAR 420 Jackson Street lviarion wants to he a secref tary, but if agents think as much of her voice as we do she'll be a singer. Marion's per' sonality is a soothing influence in the turbulent world. She does everything with a sense of sure' ness. MARY SOVANI 1910 S. Norwood Street Larry's the class comedi' enne and an all around good sport with everyone as her friend. She devotes her spare time to housekeeping with a def' initc goal in mind. CONCETTA SPADOFORA 1416 Wharton Street .. . . .. . Lonnie is a member of Modern Dance Group, and edi- tor of the Criterion, Connie's achieved one of her greatest am' bitions when she was elected to Torch, and she now wears her pin proudly. Good luck, Conf nie! 7. 1 . ' J . A SPAHR 05 yder Avenue askethall for all .h ' iwor h e won't he play' ing b ball for long as Y H ' C n eally sling a bat an Jie Q ls Spa to become a bookk r. Let's hope she's as good at hooks as she is in basketball. 1 MARTHA SPARROW 1535 S. Garnet Street Marthetta is quiet but am' bitious. She spends her free time reading and dancing. Her fa' vorite activity is writing letters to servicemen. Good luck to you! ROSALIE SPIVAK 2603 S. 6th Street Rosalie is a quiet but willing to help others. Rosalie helps her brothers in their photography by coloring pictures. Here's luck, Rosalie. JUNE SPRINGER 1916 S. Front Street junie has started working to achieve her ambition, to be a teletype operator. She works at the Westerii Union and loves it. When not communing with California she can be found howling. Good luck. june! MARION SQUILLACE 1715 S.16th Street Mar wants to he a great roller skater and has the ability and looks for the iob. Every spare moment is spent practic- ing. Mar is our candidate for the next queen of the 'lRoller Skating Follies . MARIE STEFFIN 1308 S. Broad Street Stetl'y's a slick chick that loves to cluck. She adores swim' ming, baking, dancing, and ask' ing questions. She can always be heard wailing Oh, my ach- ing bones after a tussle with gym. Stei't will make an ex' cellent secretary. in S. PORTALQJUNEI945 I ,A IB Simi: JVSM , 7 4 . Pere reet ' etter knownl as Lib her mo aluabl asset is her radif f ' person' y. Lib1' devot l ost o r ti: 'tt ' icin tha er fue ni p' 'ie biigllr ' b w. ts bel ' a boo kee r. , V I LAURA TACCONELLI 132 S Wa n reet l is a s o s e usif ast , nd are ftiflrfifjit 'iming or reading. - Dim les has one of the pleas' ant personalities in the class which combined with her capa' bility will make her a very eth' cient stenographer. 2' X CAROLINE TALAMINI 2005 Emily Street Thcre's never a dull moment when Carol is around. Her sense of humor can chase any blues away. You'll always tind Carol cheering at football games. Her neighbors have notb' ing to do with it. Have they, Carol? VIRGINIA TANKARD 2037 Fitzwater Street Vi is one of the few girls who dislikes gym. but this does' n't keep her from liking volley ball. She enjoys reading good books. Vi usually says, Gee , when something strikes her as outstanding. EUNICE TANN 1523 Manton Street Eunice is a quiet and eflicient girl, but always ready for fun. She takes an active part in all school allairs and we wish her the bestest of luck! SHIRLEY TAPLAR 528 Moore Street Tap writes the fashion col- umn in the Criterion and puts her heart and soul in it. She wants to be a bookkeeper but has her doubts. She is always saying, Oh Fudge! PHILOMENA TARASCHI 1522 S. Carlisle Street Phil's thc quiet type that everyone relies on. She works hard as the class Cabinet mem' ber and after graduation wants to become a bookkeeper. JULIA TEDESCO 830 Morris Street Better known as Tedie. Her hobbies are dancing, sewing, and skating. Always smiling and cheerful, it's no wonder her fa' vorite saying is, 'I'm so happy. Tedie's ambition is to be an otlice worker. ANGELINA TERREGINO 914 Milliin Street Angie's hobbies are dancing and talking. She's the class chatterbox and ,she seems t0 stand out in this field. Her fa' mous saying is, 'How nervous. She's hoping to be a good book' keeper. Here's hoping! ELLEN THREADGILL 1202 S. 15th Street What's cooking? is what you'll usually hear from Ella . Her hobbies are singing and dancing. Since her favorite sub- ject is English, she naturally wants to be an English teacher. Little does she know what she's up against! TOBIA S. 17th Street Vicky by her friends, sports, but skating Her ambition is to a , private secretary. j'Vicky! ROSE TOMARCHIO 724 Morris Street Writilig to her favorite coast guard is Blondie's favorite pastime and occupies all of her spare time. Besides reading her own mail, Blondie likes to read other people's mail. Her ambition is to become a news' paper clerk. P 0 R T A L Q J U DOROTHY TONER 2236 S. Hieks Street Dot loves to attend foothall and haskethall games to root for her team. She also likes skat' ing. Uh! Terrific is what she usually says. Her amhition is to hecome a secretary. MADELINE TRAMO 1442 S. Broad Street Known as 'ilviadgeu to her friends. Her hohhies are skat' ing. skating. and more skating. She is interested in her cluh, the Rolling Modernairesf' Her fa' vorite saying is, 1 hate cha. ltis not as had as all that: now. i itj S . ROSE TRAMONTANA 722 Pierce Street. Ro is gifted with a spark' ling personality and a wonderful sense of humor. Wlierevfer you see Ro , you're sure to see her sidekick Shep . They expect to continue this friendship through' out husiness college. 1 IDA TRIGLIA 705 Catherine Street Trig , as she is known to her friends. is a gay creature. Her hohhy is cooking and she can make the most delicious rav- iolas. On the side, she is pref paring to he a hookkeeper. Her favorite saying is, Wow! Wliiit gi recipe! JEAN VALENCE 1751 iiigjy Street jean iflffj'Sohlpies are howl' in' 'i Jfdfincin ' Slit hopes to e nurse. ust one look at y u. lea L. il,l make any' onifs e eraturfcirise. But the :kil ' trtling she is planning mx wilf medy that. Her fa' V V I .. i xi itt yaying ls. H yi' I if RITA VALENTE 2650 S. 17th Street Reds likes all sports, which explains why her hohhies are dancing and skating. She wants to he a journalist and work for a hig paper. She often addresses you as. Hi keedln D JEAN ETTE V A LEN TIN E 227 N. 11th Street i'Shorty':-H hohhies vary he' tween dancing. riding. and read- ing. Gee whiz is what she usually says when she really gets excited. Her amhition is to he a famous typist. noizoTHY,v55gEfi ' 2134 S. Beeohwiooci Street 1 . f 1 1iDOt'i is a e2eFrLg1'pt'rsoh 'with Hi Bald H s her favorite' saying.'Sl'12 lidles swimming, trff ll'1gp't7llI new foods, and dislikes Cranky people. Her amhitlon is to he a good nurse. 'Heres hop' ing! ALBERTA VELARDI 1616 S. Hicks Street Alherta. called i'Al for short, is a cute little miss with n warm friendly smile and hig hrown eyes. She is always dressed in style hecause she makes most of her own clothes. 'iAl's favorite saying is, Are you kiclding7 .IOSEPHINE VELLUTELLO 1227 S. 7th Street Boxing as she is called hy her intimate friends, is a great lover of food. Dancing and sports are the hohhies which 'iBoxie indulges in. Her am' hition is to heat the world's rec' ord in typing. GLORIA VENAFRO 1938 Tree Street Are you kidding7 Thatis what you hear from skeptical Dolly, Her hohhies seem to he reading and listening to radio programs. She enioys emhroider' ing and cooking at home and typing and hookkeeping at school. FLORENCE VEN UTI 1700 S. 10th Street A cute hlonde haired miss with sparkling hlue eyes is our Bahe . Her hohhies are skat' ing and dancing. She wants to he an otlice worker. an appro' priate amhition for someone whose pet saying is, Oh, my nerves! HS. P0 GILDA VICTOR 1804 S. 6th Street Wherever there is any excite' ment Vic is usually in the een' ter of it. Sports and people seem to be her favorite interests, but grumpy dispositions are strictly taboo. Vic has hopes of becoming a good bookkeeper. With her usual smile and twin' kle in her eye, you'll often hear her say, Hiya, Kiddon. THERE-SA VITO 1607 S. 8th Street Tess has an ambition to be a good bookkeeper or buyer. She is also interested in swim' ming. Some fish! Dancing is one of her hobbies, which is her way of keeping in shape. CATHERINE VOTTA 417 S. 46th Street Cassy loves baseball and bowling. Her pet classes are typing and English which will help prepare her for her aim as a secretary. She'll settle for an efficiency expert but secretary is easier to say. JULIA WASKO 2849 Jackson Street jules numerous hobbies consist of bowling. dancing. singing, and swimming, Hi Butch is her favorite saying. EDNA VVATSON 2646 S. Chadwick Street Chick hopes to be a gym teacher, She likes to play bas- ketball and tennis and usually does, Her favorite saying is. I din't know, kid! s SARA WECHTER 2145 S. Front Street Sue's hobby is collecting things from foreign places. Her interests are reading and keeping her phonograph albums full. Her saying is, All men are wolves! Now, now Sarah! Time will tell. RTAL .JUNE 1945 mn ga! W. ie 'un R., V3 .4-1,5 Y'g,,yA I T 9 MARY WEINBERG 2540 S. Franklin Street Mare is all set out to be a journalist. She enjoys all sports and likes to read. write, and draw. That sparkling ring on her third finger left hand tells us she has her man all picked Ullt. DOROTHY WESTFIELD 2142 S. Hancock Street Better known to all as Dot . She spends her time with her secret Sorority girls. After grad' uation she will seek employment. but her real ambition in life is marriage, DORIS WHEAT 2130 Wolf Street Dorric's hobbies are swim' ming. dancing, and hiking. Her favorite saying is, Hi, Honey! Shc's quite a fan when it comes to football and basketball games. She hopes to be an office work' Cf. DOLORES WILLIAMS 1338 Annin Street Del is a great lover of dancing and photography. She hates Superman and tutti frutti ice cream. i'lt's tough: it's real tough! is her favorite saying. She just loves social science and English. Extraordinary student! JUNE WILLIAMS 2852 Sydenham Street June wants to be a nurse. She likes dancing and bowling. Her favorite sayings is. 'iFishcake. june strikes you as a very ex- ceptional person because her fa' vorite class is physics! IRENE WILSON 433 Wolf Street Irene is known to her friends as Hikey. I love that boy seems to he her saying. Her third finger left hand is reserved to receive a certain something, come this june. These lucky girls! PORTAL.JUNE1945 S,P RACHEL WINOGRAD 2615 S. 7th Street Rae was probably injected with a phonograph needle for her hobby seems to be talking. Gee kid is her favorite slip of the tongue. Private secretary is her aim, but post war plans include a trip to Europe. JOYCE WINOKUR 2617 S. Sheridan Street Roches hobbies are roller skating and selling war bonds. Nice hobby, eh! She lets loose with Oh, boy when anything overwhelms her. Ioyce's ambi' tion is to be an eflicient book' keeper. DOROTHY WURSTER 7110 Castor Avenue Dot is a great lover of mu' sic and basketball. Among her other interests are horseback rid' ing and Harry james. Her fa' vorite saying is, No kidding! She'll settle for being either a private secretary or a gym teac er. if MIRIA YONKER 410 an Street i 1 'sf' bition is to be a ec ary. r hobbies are d a ' , tal , and eati and als g od iesl In my's spa c t' , youl a ly ind her d win . and design' ing c with great skill. s RUTH YOUNG 1738 Manton Street Ruth is known as Dimples, and she's named appropriately, too. Her hobby is singing and she idolizes Cab Calloway. She hopes to be another Marian An' derson, as she has a lovely so' prano voice. YOLANDA ZANGARI 1842 S. Rosewood Street Better known as Yol . She enjoys dancing, especially when the band is led by Tommy Dorf sey and the dancing partner is Frank Sinatra. Her ambition is to be a teletype operator and a bookkeeper. PEARL ZELUCK 313 Roseberry Street Pearl likes dancing, horseback riding and hiking, in fact, any- thing to do with the great out' doors. She has some great come' backs in an argument, so always agree with her. LEATRICE ZICCARDI 2312 S. Mildred Street Lee is a pert individual who enjoys listening to Frank Sin' atra and bowling. Her ambition is to be a typist and often pipes up with, 'Tm so nervous! HELEN ZISERMAN 2012 S. 6th Street Helen's ambition is to get married and own her store. Her hobbies are bowling and horse' back riding. Anyone knows Helen is startled when upon de' parting she says, La la! This in her language means good'bve. ROSLYN ZLATKIN 509 Mitilin Street Rozy is often called pea' nut . tl wonder why?j Her hobby is collecting skirts and sweaters. She hopes to be a private secretary. Her favorite saying is, Don't argue with me because she knows that she always wins in the end. LYDIA CURCURITO 1211 Wolf Street Lydia is a sweet Southernite who is now majoring in typing and will probably seek employ- ment after graduation. She is always willing to help others and took part in all extrafcurricular activities. gf- . UAMERA illY ROSALIE CASALI 2312 S. Carlisle Street MARY CASSESE 616 E. Ontario Street MARIE CHILLE 1614 S. 16th Street ETHEL COHEN 2642 S. 7th Street .IESSIE COHEN 2450 S. Philip Street JEAN PITZO 1906 S. Warnock Street RITA SCHULTZ 637 Porter Street MARIE STEA 813 Wilder Street IT IS T0 BE ALL MADE CLASS OFFICERS Rim B1sCEoL1A ...... ..... P resident ELEANOR C1LETTi ...... ....... 'I' reasiwer Ross TRAMoNTANo ...... ................................... S ecretary CATHERINE DEFoNso ...... ....... D ivectm' of Social Actii-i'n'es LIBBY MAoNEss .......... .............................. I 2B justice The 12B term is a hectic term hut a wonderful one, a term in which we needed wise leadership more than ever lwefore. When we were asked to choose the girls to shoulder these responsihilities, we realized that this was the time to look around for extremely eapa' hle people. After careful consideration, we chose our present officers. Now, looking hack, we see that we made a wise choice. You, our school oihcers, have made our last term in school the grandest of them all. You have guided us wisely and worked hard to make all school activities the hest possible. Although our appreciation cannot he shown in material things, we would like to show our deepest feel' ings in a sincere and heartfelt Thank you. .Slf.1'fj'-Clifllll v OF FAITH AND SERVICE. -As You Like It HE scnatc of '45 has rcndcrcd rcal scrvicc to our class. On its shouldcrs lay thc plcasant rcsponsihilitics of stunt night and in' stallation, with the additional rcsponsihilitics of kccping thc lunchf room clcan and orderly, making Southern attractivc through posters, sccing that thcrc was two way tratlic on onc floor and onc way traff tic on anothcr, having girls appcar h-:forc a justice for not hcing rcal Southcrnitcs, kccping miincographcd material handy for school activitics, putting ovcr with a hang plays and social affairs, and work' ing hand in hand with thc L'Critcrion. Prcsidcnt Dorothy McMullin and hcr cahinct havc workcd hard to lcavc Southcrn hcttcr than they found it, and the class of june '45 will agrcc that thcy did thcir joh wcll. NL- PRESIDENTS CABINET .S'1'.1'ly-llim' BOUND IN HONOR 12 B A. A. King John 12 B CABINET COURT JUSTICES 12 B S. A. EQ! wil MUSIC DO I HEAR? if IN -Richard ll mu O YOU rememlwer how you used to dash into the lavatory immediately after the termination K -ff f 1 of the seventh peroid class every Vsfednesday, dali an extra lwit of powder on your nose, hx your lipf stick, cheek your seams, straighten your skirt, and , adjust your sweater once again? Do you remember ' how shyly you walked into the 300 gym and kept your iingers crossed, hoping that smart looking lilonde from the Iwoys' school would ask you to he his partner? Do you rememlwer? lt was lots of fun attending the dances for the seniors of lwoth the lwoys' and girls' schools every VV'ednesday, and it was well worth the dime admission. Mr. Crescenta, the instructor, would teach us seemingly silly routines to help us acquire grace and poise. Rememlwer how we walked around the gym on our toes hold' ing our hands alwove our heads to lwalanee our lwodies properly? VVe would jitterlwug to Louis l'rima's Rohm Hood, walt: to the Blue Danulwef' and go into a stupor when our partners asked us to con' servative to Frankie's All or Nothing at All. Yes, it was fun touring the dance floor of the 300 gym, forgetting alwout school work, enjoying some fresh, invigorating relaxation. How we hated when four o'eloek brought us hack to the reality that we must go home x X and prepare for tomorrow's algelira exam. Now you do rememlwer, don't you? How could you ever forget one of the many liright spots of our senior year, the 12B dances? Sc Z't'lIlj'-Ulli' i i l nb J . x l . - 1 ,I THE DAUNTLESS SPIRIT LTA A . I- V. . 1 J HE University of Pennsylvania's field was filled with eager students who were out to see Southf ern win. Cheer leaders, hanners. and kerchiefs gave color and gaiety to the field. Then our Rams came running out and our game with West Catholic hcgan, After a time of intense excitement and sus' pense, Sahol picked up the hall on the 34 yard line and raced 66 yards down the field for a touch down. It was a great run and the stands showed their ap' proval with cheers and yells. Then the famous Reds Coletta gave the hall his Coletta touch with a kick and the score hecame 7f0. The hall went into play again. and it wasn't long heforc Conner of West Catholic punted to Coletta and down the field Reds went, weaving in and out to elude his opponents. ln remarkahle time he made .1 touch down with a gain of 76 yards. That was one of the most famous runs ever made on Frank' lin Field. Later Walter Goldy who used to catch those remarkahle one handed pages and Dominic Pendino who was considered a great kicker and who was the spark that put real life in our famous team performed in great style during the entire game. Lacca and Scarcelli played harder and het' ter than they ever had, and Milt Komarnicki ref fused to let any hall carrier pas him. Del Bello gave superh long pases that made all heads turn from the east to the west. Richman, lvlatteo, and Rifkin showed what team work really was. The score was l3f7, the time grew shorter, and then our cannon hurst forth with a hang that made us sing for joy hecause we had won! Southern had won! We shall never, never forget that famous victory on Decemher 9, 1944. cl? -e . .. OF RESOLUTION -King .lolm ll X 1 .- U YOU rcincmlwi' hnxx' hnsy we wcrc in nur Stnnlcy was ai hig fiictui' in hclping thu fmnnus fivu Svniwl' yr-111 hut hmv Uklglil' wc wcrc tn font win thc chinnpinnship of thu puhlig luauguc. Bcfnrc .il cvcry lmskctlmll gains and how thc gsnncs wcrc thc titlc gannc twnk plalcc, we ruccivul Saul ncws thin' iliscussul hy suniurs .ilinnst ns much ns fnshinnsl' ln Smnlcy llnldnlzln haul hccn imluctcd intn thc army, thnsu ggnncs ilwri- was plcnty nl' :lution given hy hut Arnold Lcvin tnnk SUIHQS plzlcc :ind rcallly did Vv'illi41n1 Mylcs, thc cnptgiin, whcn hc stzlrtcd tn ll linc Binh. Un cvcry tcann thcrc is .1 star, and un Llrihlwlc thu lmll Llnwn thc cnurt, Ivlylcs was livc Sniitlicrifs it was Chilrlcs Bclliik whn was zhu soc' llwi suvcn inchcs, hut lwsiili- his fclluw plgiycrs hc und liighfsi scnrui' on thc lcuguc. As soon .is Bcllzik xxxis slim-i, Tliimms Siilwnl xxxis iinnthcr tu i'cmcmhci', gm ilk- lull, illp gpninrg gigldi-Ll two points to South- thu t.ill light cuinpluxinncil ccntci' whim tiippcd in ci'n's scni1'. nmny ul' ihnsi- lxills umlci' thu lmsliut and aulilul Vv'c uwc nur thnnlis tu the wliulv ICQIIH who quitc .1 numhcr nl puints to unch ginnc, This gill gavc us ai lot nl' cxcitcincnt uvcn thnugh wc nccgif rnnnil .itlilvlv was nnrsmmling in lmisclmll, fnnrlmll. sinnully gut ll surf tlirnzit. Wi' will lung ivincinlwci' illltl ul' cuiirsc, in lxislxctlmll. Inu. Stxlnlcy Bi'uwn, nur lmys' lmlsliutlmill ummm ul' 1945 :mul rcuqill with who lwuaiinc innru popular' nt thu cml nl' the scsi' luv the thrillQ nl' thu miny guncs thin will nuvcr l x si n. w.1.' illllllllfl' nl thnsc cxfcllciit lung slinnii-rs. hu fmgnttcii. l P CLEAR HONOR WERE PURCHASED Ibe Ibe lieve in the joy of study, the delight nf stef qnnintalnee with hunks, the discipline ul' diligent learning, :ind the refdisenvery nl' the world of nature and nt' men tlirnngli gin open mind. lieve in character as essential tn the highest type ul' sehnlnship. I hold that no intellectual ziehievenient, however keen or clever, is worthy of deep respeet unless is gives hzlnd in hand with zieenrziey. religihility, lwiinr, humility, tnleralnee, :ind truth. I believe in service, that it is the privilege gind I rej respnnsihility nl' the enlightened inenihei' nl' ginx' Society tn minister with kindness and under standing tn the needs of the less l'nrtun.ite in talent ni' in opportunity. oice in the burden of leadership whieh sehnl zlrship, elianxieter. :ind service l.ly upon nie, for I helieve that my tnreh shnuld light nthers tn lives of greater heznity, richer witty, and fnllei' service. he 'UV l gi, .il - .',. ,qw - I 3 E 5 yi' A fl? - BY THE MERIT OF THE WEARER3' -Merchant of Venice lx SILVER S 0UTHERN'S honor society is known as the Silver S. To be qualif Sed for this scholastic society, a girl must have an average of 90 in at least two majors, 80 in every other subject, and not more than one 70 in a minor. After she meets the above standards for four tcrms, she receives a silver pin in the form of an S in her senior year. Ivfany Southernites have tried to achieve the honor of being a member of the society, but not all have succeeded. To those who have sucf ceedecl, we bow and say, We congratulate you. Seventy-j'iz'e 'C 4 - H., ' A ' ..- L ' Iifgffg' 4 X nga f : a-.wins 4 I ',-r. 3 L FOR NOW I AM IN A HOLIDAY HUMOR N ' 'L W -As You Like n ft ' I ,na The biggest hit of the 12B term undoubtedly was the Schwenksville trip. For almost three hilarious days, the slackfclad carefree girls inf vaded Spring Mountain House, explored the hiking trails looking for Point Lookout which couldn't be found, toasted marshmallows and popcorn in the fireplaces, went congoing through the halls at three in the morning, put garlic and cornflakes between the sheets, and had the time of their lives. Of course, some features stand out more than others. For instance, the occupants of Room 19 unmercifully dunked one pajamed 12B into a tubful of water. Room F kept the teachers up till four A. M. to eat corned beef sandwiches. Room E was next door to Mrs. Shegog's and Miss Lever's room and naturally had easy access to three boxes of canf dies fand a closet door which unsuccessfully held a box of crumbsj. There were two occasions when there was a perfect school clap, and fortunately Dr. Field was there both times. On the third floor in Room 24, a closed unit spent Sunday morning eating the only jar of pickles left in the house. Later, one of the seniors took her friend's sisterly advice and tried eating tomato sauce on lime sherbet. On Saturday morning, the girls presumably went to sleep about three, but everyone else was up by six. Brave intrepid souls went hikf ing through the fields before and after breakfast and took pictures. When they came back, there was a shortage of dry shoes and socks. The billiard table in the playroom was a constant source of worry for no one seemed to know what happened to the balls once they fell into the pockets. Late Saturday afternoon the girls went scavenger hunting. They divided into groups and spent three quarters of an hour running across fields, scampering through the woods, and crawling through thickets. Gussie, the pet turtle Miss Lipp found, disappeared just be' fore the hunt so the girls had to go hunting for another. Saturday night the fun began all over again. Grouped in the ref creation room, the girls enjoyed the skits and songs from their class- mates, Libby Magness bringing the house down with a few of her well chosen songs. Miss Lipp and Miss Lever gave earfilling versions of songs from Oklahoma , but the hit of the evening came when the class taught Miss Long how to sing One Meatballf' In the latter half of the evening, the A. M. hours, the majority of the girls were found in the few rooms that had all the food. On Sunday morning, the girls had a little more sleep, and the ones who didn't go to church went back to sleep again. Then the big event came when Dr. Field, Mrs. Field, and Mr. Shegog arrived. After lunch they were besieged by camera fiends who took pictures galore. Later, a minor riot occurred when some goodflooking boys came to look Spring Mountain House over? The main preoccupations of the girls were eating, sleeping in the daytime, eating in the nightftime, taking pictures, and eating, but along with everything else, the girls took time out to appreciate the beauty of the countryside and the comfort of Spring Mountain House. It was hard to bid goodfbye to a wonderful time, but we all have some precious and unforgettable memories tucked away for the future. Seventy-seven lconsie I 011' s! time slips by we find cwu used over and over--fare- ,nd welcome. No sooner have lo ai line group anmher wines to 15, Nnw yf-iz lifi'.'1- cunietto id farewell 'ls tlmn mr! 4-f u, 'in-l wi- v.-ke pimms- hu-nvg Jilin H' vxp'i'-,:- io you. :h ilu- L'v:r.'i-mn .1 .-iznz-uw :ind wr-lrnzvirf vi-cn nrvs .ii-i 'ii 'z-no wh:-ii vill iw lifwd :ii 'rwiilx-x'h ul l'.i1.lii,irniq -Lied wo hnpc Lhiu ull rinfl ilu- lmppiiwf-. which fnim isrnk will ilnz'-f WP .unfidi-nt : - pmpwi - 'i ll- -llnri wlxi will gi-iw ii ,kills '-vlizf-li ,i in ln- 'i iw-fi miivivi-i ii' if - .limi lwniuo I vu- x r, H. Le i Be ll Le-nib Ciitlr-1. 24 :wr of Nivxriiml f'uru7ri'n:.vc- nf mul Vliii-li.i:i'-. :md wh-1 wav rrly si mlnictr-r. will l-f- the , sp:-nk--z ,ii the In-i:ill:it1i-n ox- lurfd Friday, h lli, iluinu: rm'fird :uid third cl in ilu: 5-hool nudiioriinn. A: Cercnmny Nlir- llnxiffriw Blznin. 35 which viii! l'-1' :or of Ihr S Aw mill drlruiim- Jie with nl nflivv in :ill iww TF. Cutler xnlll qmuk .iimul pm- mg bcnmi n.jM,.,pg iivtwc-vii lu of vliflgrv-ul unix-r-qxiuillx' liiinv fmuul mu-- ic-liifimi-. .mil :ice-f' .vvl izviifiml ini-ive' lmiil- lxliu i-Lu-. -.pciiki-u ini! iwlixllf- thy Tilifiliillr-n A l'iv'-1,14 n' will r.::.,v.ig- ,iclv--nl .xml r.'j. ruin-wi .nil lin.: l3isr.'c::lw. wh-11: 1. gl, .Ui-lii,ili:.af cl wi'1 yin- la-i i',1f-:'i-rf-'.i:i-+:- nt sclifmi 'ii-I W- FJ-MH -N W' ..' 0 tmiiixx-v'i:i mr- ufrzr '-Kill imii--v x-.tih :lin 1-:.:.'.w'i-v Nlderh wi nilzzw- .nil 1-,1 'i '. 'V --tu- ,.rIi'.i'f :ii-pl.-M .i1c.Xnr.-i- f2,,rq ..-',,.,.' f. '.i l'11:1:ml': nf- miiiui. Q ful:-izmfn' girl, xi, :.l:Q v in 'Mn' plun- nfwr im- w -ian' i-- ll. U Klip -.i1nv.- ni 11 ' 11 will ..ii':1.':i H: r ' ., 1. u, ,. A. . .. .. :x pla'fv1'1i: ilu-.ml :rx i-.'M'-' Tlx' illfiiii-n ixizm x-:Q 4 1- 1- 150 wvh '-I w -ilu iz i UA UH, M. , ,.,.l,.. if. 1A-ip f:..'n :vii V: f' ' ' lyr-Us-:'i:u-'i if ff l' li in QYOIIIY l0.N's ,loin struinenlal Club rid:-r mln- :Lu-4 cr in 1: Tilr, Nm-- jnmpq, url-'ily WA uni- in rc- uyc ln Ji iniilwi. pl.-n in lalav mme-nlril uni-tim-'i-iz: xi xiii rhi- r uf joiiunu ihw ,Ll un1 oivhcs- Tlie r-zmznv. will luv miiillil fumlniiwni.-l, ni i-.uh instru- iv, and fi -ii. this urnup rhc nl- .iml xlzir. will lx- hwn. zsgong .uc frm. .ii clinrgc :md N-lmfil instru- ils :nny lmrrnw its In tnku hnnic. Classes will held li'lnnd.iys, Tucsdnys, Wed- lays, amd Thursdays nfwr sev- T e Criterion SOUTH P ELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS mmm ,umm Vol 34-No 251 Pubhxhed Piwe School Temz Wednesday, March 7, 1 91 4 tion-. Compete 1 N4 ws Bond Dru 1 if, mile- nf 5 lwunly bv thc' S, liniffu, in were awfi thi? fzwuiiv -wi rlzv firm: clny Ye Crop Of . signs, Luncliroom, 1 AS :ind A. Qiviiir ci ,iw u,,.,,,4 To Bc Strcssc-d iw- 'rm 'in-'ii pi.. f'-,-,,f-w-,n.-.- Ti.-nvlwra rf-:C .i!. mihlclv ilfa:-5 , , fffT l-lfrfiil' 'W' V-' Ei' 'l Pl-i-'ii N V'i 'V' l l'v4 l'Y illC llriv- iluli 1 'iV'1 -K I UNK rw 'HH' l1'1 'lf'1l xhlllfn lk.. 'fvl ai-.I 9 iv' li-i F-:ww U' HTHFN WE SH II E N 'WS CRAMMFD F J J 1 J ' A - ,vs , t.. -.ls l ou S -fniiw::v Mau-' :x.,vw -in .nw . 4 V' ' ' -'-'1 'mi 2- .4 l I ...' Q ,v'-- .- gwini 1: .7 ' ' ' ' illlur' ' rf v ' ' ,wil v'.l.1,i 'u. ilu i A' 'Iwi V ' VU! . fi ii. ii . ,.,.- 1--ri vi 1- K A ' - . 1. , 'l,4'I lin-.-: x, iri- -H f l l' 1 l l - ' V A w' V' - - wi :J 'ti Vvvi 'A Xvxx Traffic P'-izfm 'l -tl. ' .A V5 ll- ... ' rf lu 1-ward H W. I ' .f --An.. i,.- ii,-, iii -, .K Iif- .i -ai fli- ' .1 H , 1 iiiiQ.i -.-'ii-4. .-iv ii-1 wi -infixum v l LYJ, flaw, i .uni um wut M :wi -ii :-Ulu lla' 'W - 'ini 'z.-'lil' phil- .I ' Ni f . v Q uv-r - ,i-' ir-im. llv' -.,rr-.i!'v,' 1 -5 .' - rl' .1 fl' if in -li ui mzpw wr-if-'it -li-mfr! :H Ii.iQqY,1v ,,,,,i' i,m,.,4 M4 .gym-' ,r mi' r ' - - i :' 'ln' i.'.i:ln--ii thi' in Ei- H: 'iw lm.:-'lv'-ri. '- Hg---4-li 3. fr -fl.. MW. ' -f il ' il 1 'X WI-ILCOMIS NIRS. JACOBS Umlll W' M NAA V' I' IU I I M .RFE 1. . ,W 'nil iz' ' '-,i'--I.-.xr -. ni tin A-t.i:iw xi-wi ii., ' .1-'mf vi -vim . :il 'nw' ':- 'ii K' i i 1 ii -lil' '-l'r-fini: lux' 1:-, :ai-zniii-1, - ' U .-gr! E..,rwa-'xi , 'l' ' H ' M ,S -1 Hi- lil-:wiv -.Muni-1-, zl:u.i' nm-, ii 'I:1H'5j, - K' '1 '-punk wvll tw: K lpn 'I ' ljrj we---1 Eli'-. lil-i l.:i'1u.-van, virv mi. 11,112 ui- wi .1 li turn. 'I L X I l I' R' i Mlm' wr wg'-'i-1-1 lx..-, 1--lx '-7 l' ll S lv-i'-inif' i- tliv r.ri'1:wx --xjitw 'Q x' ' 'A -: filxlx in Nfivli in F4 ll ll. S iii' lhexi-fn, llaf'-l'1li-M ., frm. Aix-,123 ,--- :hiv L4 fx f'.,i,,y .1 ,., f'l.AS5 PRESENTS CI'IECK Vi U 'Y ' .1 1 i .x wi-hah: vu 4 Xgiro-H -viva! 'hx rl z 'l. r- lv' it, 1-. 'fi xl - fwz' ll -- .'x'v:4- 1l.i1'.'iLi'i'fi': ' f:' Viwrif- mul Lxppiwflntiirii in in fliv ilu- gp. i fr -' :nn-. 1 'mi' I1-.,. V, -. 1- Hr i. v-.cyij.g-,I ,4 ll lf.u1'u.i:- fin- rin-livin' ilu-in iii. mx ern- 'nm-V1 ' llki- -.mn ' '--1 r Hr- E4 V5 ' r llr. FI.:':i-:' Fi' ld. '-' - g- l- 'Flu-j. .nu lnnlalrie, I'.-:'u.z-'ri cn-li In vvifw- thnx tlivrlr' i---:firivf 3:1-w H: -iw .-,. Zin. '. inf- 1hv -- h.u'ix,.' zu ph-.1-:inz iisniv wifi ire .mil -fn: nf -.l.,,iQ 1- liigifx int ml- ...1.l.-3. E-'wfi 'Flu' Hifrzrj. wzi, 1.1-1: nun fix'-,i-mr, lw .ulfliiinu In vi-:'l.ni: i,Sl'll,5 fi 1 I if rx. 'iw' 3-1-rf' -fQ- ii- -if 'ho l.. uw xi '..-xx -4- -nw-r, tin' -'www 'l:.. ,nw 'fav qu ir :ui gminzr ' 1 ix 1 I1 U:iv::1.,,1.f 2 ie Hi ,rx :li---v Klum f'h-niili.m'- lllifrfl si- vi--nl: wrt. 'nv in rxmkirtz :hi--N :rf vi -gf wi '-vi wh tfw 4-finenl 'him lu.:m.w' I wunp'-ign. ui.--v-1-lviiv' i'n-'iz-vliw Southern To Revi e ' i oora ' s c oo e on v r p y A h I P p S g F-.1 in.i::g, wniig it 51.1, been tin- D:in'1 x-rn.: ww- xiii-:JY What a lxuorziy' uzfh of nzmzj. nl' lhf- cixlf -if Smith- Pllbf 50 WH' - Hip lin-rzwg' liig- l1iw1':iyf. Hip But w0'rr- five' R i n 'iiiilw-g ern Yu lime ri Achoul :wing armin- px'i.itv for l1.r4kvilJ.iil. vixllr-yball ami ,mlilmil ilzunvj. zu si-ng which um-ny girl, ri-galcllf-ss of grade cnulcl him: :.L S-mti.ui'vi'5 nrmunl Fun Fmliig. This wish is abou! to come true: S. P, H. S, for Girlslig to have this song. 11 was found by looking hack in L- .,,l L.--v L:....-.. e...,...z.,..., :. 11-,A l.n.wrny Sn we may near um buns .if-. So be care-fu? l-uw :mil lumix u- Xi'wVvB 1. fvulinnl an time that wi-'re Hlph HW WMM' Hip wiid a-:limit il. Usual? QM! Cn-:iw and seo ii, if you rlnubt it. ' Hip lmorziyi llrp lmoxnyf Hip v hlmmyf V CHORLS so we sn' So give thrv-f' cheer.: then for a S.P.H.S. A. Pres. Ofiicers and Group rvsnliiulc-rl i l1lA'-' vxprv lY'l:'r -nlxin-fi when ihefy ln-fl fur K r Vu-lfl. i l 'ki' IH Xl:-.i llrl' ptincipxll, - liivmlliy 'lviil. un f Ihr-ni mi' She V' Srhool fini' lieirif i lrrnm Sn Yuri- wnh S5 wvrr: Clnsq- bt' Audvlirivd i lv. Lum' rupri Rirxncr si-hfi.,1, nrvs Bniililsrn. nm f.,---.flux ll' chnnl5 i'v-pcctivel School Offirt-rs S--:rm S'u:lav.'i'iiH ncwu.-si piuixnlr-1 1-'wx-Ewx, lw'rl 1'u-pn: p--siiinr.-. in .--ii' inzmrfr sol .luliairi l'.nlIn una I-ii--nluxi 'l'ho:::,.f .i.'.1 :'z-m'i'ivl'd iv .Mm- Pii-siiiw ' .ind Eli::..i' x-.i-xv .'i.- li A-'i 1'-in ri-- . . .makin -.r,., lui-1 Likf' ll ii .ii iii 4-11 mln, hilii p -ri. in .- nl: .1 ' 5 lla:--.9-, . v- Xlnraf Mu f ':c'i-virm, ul Chili bln-I9 pic--ull-1' ' .pin Th- Mm-. llul.-ruvj. 5 ,,w.g.-1.-, 'Hx' Y Ln lisa . I'-in -- kiln- -f ci-.'-fl rwmngrl I-1: 12 i nf viii- uvrff l.ui.-y M, 'nhl l,-i,i-ii-Ln if-iilvlzi. in-cil I li..ri-.ttf lhiliain nw,ir'l. li-:ik Faculty .iwzxrri v,.i:- :iw li -fp Willznnin Emi Ianvlii rvc uw l'.i11,u. 4iwa1'ul iufni Fil '- i'il-- Ylvilrl .lmuziimgs was ii ff- -irilivmi :ig tl'..t wlimil. Meeting Of The P.'I'.A. To Be Held March 8 Mm-iings of ilu' P,'I'.A, 'wi held Mnrvh S and May 10. iricetinu on M,1i'i'h 8 is to lf ei!'tf1x1m.-ri iinw-umg Miss Eliz Willis :ind ri fi-ix' ifirls of the I Economics' L-l.u::1.-3 will sezvi :wil cn-ki-3. lrfnxi l'-15 lu 2700 JOA unls- nrv invilvcl tu I prnvideii Lhvir Puri-rits are pr The wllliccrs arc' :ig follows: e-idi-nr, Mrs. R. Zuppxisodig Pres, Mrs. J. Klaskyg Seca' Miss R. I,e'i'f-iismi: 'I'rrr:isurcr, fl, -'Mlffslixin-Ili. Chnirnum ni diff:-renn committees are: Pr: Committee. Miss Ada Lefkc Mi-mln-rship Coininitwu, Mis:- ixvi Marzinfig Ways and l Cmnrxnnm-, Miss Annv: Man Puhliciiy Coxnmitice, Dr. Cong Rosemhqil. SOUTHERN ON THE AI Speeches to be presented 4 Junior Town Mooring of ihq broadcmf from the Universi Pennsylvania Mnruh 22. are prep:u'ed by Jguiui Frveclimm METHOD IN IT.', :fx I' 1 l 1 -Hamlet THOUGH THIS BE MADNESS YET THERE BE QA Siiicc our hook is Sliakcspc.ii'can in thought aml maimcr, Rcmcmf huriiig my gootl fricmlsu might hc the way hc would cxprcss his rcaf sons lor pulilislmig a hook of joy' wus ncvc1 tiwflwcfforgottuii school' Jays. Thc class spirit wc sharctl hrcathcs lifc into thcsc pagvs. This hook is your hook: it's a record of your activitics, your fun. and your hcatlachcs. You havc matlt' our ioh a plcasurc. Wu thank you. Sr-ufif of '45 STAFF Es1'ieLLia Ri'mN ..... ......... E tlIili?? I11'Cl1lCf . , A bias.-uxoit C.1l.1',i l't ...... ..... A Siiiiuigi' llRUSSM.XN ..... Mlm' NV141iNn1sRo ..... Rosie C.ixM1'o ..... Rita Ancllo Natalie: Bailvr Sylvia Brill Anna Caliguiri Maric Ciampitti Ruth Cohcn ,lcaiicttc D'Amico Catlicriuc Dc Fouso lsahcllc Dc Laurciitis latcmry Editors ..........Pcrsomll Editor Elvira Dc lvlayo Loria Formiconc Mary Gcntilcorc lvlarilyn Kcstcr Rita Lauzalonc Lihhy Mztgiicss Gloria Montamaro Rita Nacchio Ruhccca Rhodcs Dl1RlJ'I'I'iH' Viictia ..... Fiuxciiis ARM.. Rfui Cltxzi Il'I I'I ...,.. . Judith Rosoff Maidcliric Santosusso Thcrcsa Smith Elsie Siiytlcr Concctta Spadafora Rosalic Spivack l'carl Novcllo Shirlcy Taplar Dorothy Toocr ......Typmg Editor ..,...Typing Editor ..........Art Editor l..ORR.XlNli Lxxii .... ......................... I Bitxmcsx Editor Rosc Tramontano Matdcliiit' Tramo Juan Valciici: Rita Valcntc Gilda Victor Etliia VN7atson -lum' Vx7illiams Rosalyn Zlatkiii AS MERRY AS THE DAY IS LONF , M -Jlucl ld ll W' 'M 7 as TIS TRUE A GOOD PLAY NEEDS NO EPILOGUEH -As You Like ll These senile-looking creatures When they were more alive Were part of the class in Southern That left in june '45. The things you see them doing Are the things that you have done. That they have lived so long a time Was the plan of the good fates. In these lady Frankensteins You see your old classmates. Attention everyone! Make way for the review. They're bringing back the good old days Here's the class of '45 Of laughter, mirth, and fun. And memories for you. Eighty-one GOD, IF THY WILL BE SO, ENRICH THE TIME TO COME WITH SMOOTH FACED PEACE WITH SMILING PLENTY AND FAIR PROSPEROUS DAYS -King Richard Il fk W xiii X 1 L E Hy! I FEEL NOW THE FUTURE IN THE INSTANT. 0 -Macbeth fl EY A HUSH had fallen over the laboratory, All that could be heard was the bubbling of the mixture in the test tube suspended over the Bunsen burner. The laboratory technicians, Dorf othy Ciarlante, Anna Caligiuri, Dorothy Vece, and Jeanette D'Amico, quietly left their work to go to where Professors Henrietta Ciarance and Cathy DeFonso were working. Perhaps this would be it, the end to all their years of work. The hush of expectancy grew as Pro- fessor DeFonso added the last ingredient to the already bubbling mixture. Suddenly, there was a terrific explosion, and all were sent hurtling through the air. Up and up they went who knows how high. June Williams, stationed at 40 degrees north and 75 degrees west, saw them and sent out an alarm. In answer to the call for aid came Claire Christopher in her trusty little helicopter. Some' how she manuevered her ship so that she was below them and caught them on their downward trip. They were safe! Having recovered from their fright, all were quite comfortable. Jeanette, looking out of the window, saw a beautiful little town below. The others went scurrying to a window to see what had brought forth such an Oh of delight from her. It was wonderful! Little white houses with green lawns spread out before them. Wide streets were bordered by tall green trees. In the center of it all there was what seemed to be a campus, with many onefstory buildings, a swimming pool, a tennis court, and an outside lunchroom with tables topped by brightly striped umbrellas. All looked down amazed, each mo' ment finding something new to Ooh and Aaah about. Claire smiled knowingly and prof ceeded to say that this was Southern City. They eagerly accepted her invitation to go down and look it over: and no sooner said than done, they landed at Southern City's airport. Having to go back on duty, Claire took them to the office of the president of the airlines. Alf though the president herself was away attending a conference, her secretary, Marilyn Frank made everyone feel most welcome. She called the may' or, asking her to join them. While awaiting her, Marilyn proceded to tell how Southern City came to be. When the war ended a little after they had graduated from S.P.H.S. 'way back in '45, most of the girls married those boys who came back home. They were young, and full of ideals, but more than that, they had a plan to make their dream of an ideal community come true. They knew it would take a lot of work and not a little sacrifice, but they still felt the final achievement would be worth it. Word was sent out for all who could help and would be will' ing to assist. Sylvia Brill, Rita Bonanni, Pearl Zeluck, Rita Bisceglia, Eleanor Ciletti, and oth' ers drew up the city's first charter, a really dem' ocratic one that guaranteed equal rights to all, and made it work. Rae Cicchitti, Nataleen Bail' er, Mary Levy, and some of the other girls who had wanted to be interior decorators or designers turned to the outside, to the job of making this city of theirs just right. They laid the plans of the city and designed low cost houses which would be attractive enough to all people. This was a new growing town, and to this town came many storekeepers, writers, secretaries, teachers. and families, the real backbone of the commuf n1ty. But, at this time, her honor the mayor enteredg and they found it was no other than their old friend, Rita Bisceglia. With all the talking about old times, all at once, nothing much was getting done. So, led by Rita and a group of her assistants, they set off on a tour of Southern City. It was almost amazing to 'see how many people of the town they knew. They started down Annex Avenue to the shopping district. Cecilia Forte's Nut House was doing a tasty business. Helen Ziserman had her own specialty shop with gifts for all occasions, while Helen Clifton was head buyer of cosmetics for the Wav-ee Beauty Salon whose specialty was the Threadgill Cut, an original hair style created by Ellen Threadgill. Concetta Spadafora and Betty Cullen were operating their own international trading offices. Working in their offices were secretaries Dorothy Toner, Gloria Venafro, and Joyce Winokur, while Marie Infante was doing a very good job as head bookkeeper, assisted by Florence Goldberg and Ida Triglia. Right next door to their office the visitors saw a very mod' ernistic building. In the show window was an enlarged painting of the Perma Girl , who was as popular as the Varga and Petty girls of ten years ago. Going into the building, they found a staff of artists and writers bigger than they had ever seen. All of this was the behindfthe' scenes reason for the good advertisements and peppy slogans that were being used. Regina Perna, creator of the Perma Girl was installed in her own office and doing very well. She off fered to take them on a tour of the building, and they quite gratefully accepted. Shirley Mos- klowitz, an artist, was going over plans for her next poster while Mildred Davis was suggesting some of her famous gags to suit it. With Ruth Cohen as a model that project seemed pretty well organized by former Southernites, and so they moved on. Of course, even an ad' vertising firm had its business end to hold up, so that Rose Petragnani was doing just as im' portant if not as exciting work when she kept that end smoothed out. Elvira De Mayo was her private secretary while Katherine Endriss and Eva Dolhansky were typists and clerks. As in every business, bookkeepers were neededg so Norma Snyder, Martha Sparrow and Lena Pug' lisi were keeping things straightened out. Walk' ing down the street, they met Mary Weinberg who was doing a series of articles on Southern City and was on her way to visit the high school. They decided to make a day of it, and they all troopcd into the school. Any resemblance it bore to the old Southern was purely accidental. Cf course, the school still used the same seal with Noblesse Oblige' written upon it. In fact, it was inscribed over each escalator. Vida Bayani was also visiting, and she joined their group. There were many old friends to be seen. Louise Batti was teaching history using a method employed by the best of the old Southern's teachers. Since that teacher had left school and married, Louise was doing a fairly good job of following in her footsteps. Carolyn DeNota was also a history teacher using the same plan. Elizabeth Castiello was an English teacher, Edna Watson was head of the physical education def partment while Thelma Spahr was a gym teacher and coach of Southern's championship basketball team. Frances Arra was another gym teacher. but her specialty was coaching the state chamf pionship swimming team-Southern's of course. They were lucky enough to see a show put on by Shep and Rose , the top comedians of the country. Yes, it was the old pair of Eleanor Shepper and Rose Tramantano still keeping them rolling in the aisles . Clara Newlin and Gladys Prater, survivors of Southern's Modern Dance club, did some interpretive dances. At the school, covering the show as a reporter, was Evelyn Milone, from Southern City's newspaper, who had been sent out by Rita Valente, city editor of the paper. On their way back to the center of town, they saw some of the married gals from Southern. Judith Rosoff was wheeling her little boy in his coach as those redheaded twins of hers danced merrily on their way. Dorothy Pero, Helen Reasner, Norma Pestich, and Jean Minicozzi formed a quartet of young matrons as they strolled down the street. Mildred Pa' citti was driving her red convertible coupe down the street accompanied by Jean Pacitti, Marjorie Gattuso, married to her former boss, and Mrs. Rita Coletta on their way to the Y where Sonia Sokoloff, director, Betty Schultz, gym teacher, and Rose Tomarchio, secretary worked. All were leaders of the Y that was doing such good work in helping young people. On the rest of the trip downtown, they learned of some Southernites who were not in Southern City. For example, Rita Anello was now a pattern designer for Vogue , while her model was Grace Gambino. Hollywood, too, had met and appreciated some from their rank. Clothes by Novello heralded the approach of some very nice styles created by Pearl Novello. Dress def signer Anna Serody was making her own place out there, too. Annetta Day, vocalist with one of the famous name bands, was making a pic' ture at M.G.M. while Esther Pogach was acting over at 20th Century. Helen Persia and Rita Nacchio had settled down out in California en' joying the warm weather and oranges, while Carmela Monastro had picked Florida for the same reason. However, many had been bitten by the wanderlust. As far as was known. the following were last seen shoving off from some place to go to some other place: Betty Rhodes and Victoria Perrone, Evelyn Nardello, the twins fMildred Diodato and Olga Grecoj, Shirley Barish, and Betty Mikelberg. But some others were travelling with a purpose. Estelle Rubin, foreign correspendent, could be seen dashing any place in the ChinafBurmafIndia area in her little jeep. Dorothy McMullen was -a correspondent, too, attached to the U.S. Marine Corps in the Philippines flucky gal, that she isj. Dolores Wil- liams was looking around for material for a sec- ond book which would be a sequel to that one which had already made her famous, June Sprin' ger, superviser of the Western Union Telegraph Co., waved as they passed by. As they ap' proached the mayor's oliice, her secretary, Vir' ginia Tankard, called them. The longfdistance telephone operator, Doris Hauber, had relayed a message to them to report to the airport. Their departure was rather rushed, and they bade farewell rather sadly. The airplane hostess, Marie DeSimone, asked them to board, and when they did, she introduced them to their pilots. They were Alnora Lepley and jean Scarangelli! They took off and were on their way. Suddenly, some' thing happened. The motor stopped, and they started to fall! Down! Down! There was a scream and then there was a lot of noise-a clanging sound. They were on the ground, and a crowd had gatheredg but the plane was missing. Alnora and Jean weren't with them either. Anna asked where they were, but the doctor, Esther Orloff, told her to hush and not to worry. Doctor Adele Goodman ordered that they all be taken to the hospital: and the nurses, Rose Campo, jean Va' lence, Lorraine Lane and Gloria Montanaro, hurf ried to fulfill her orders. They all leave the hospital tomorrow to go back to work. They certainly hope it won't take another explosion to have them all meet again. It would be wonderful to really see each other again. And perhaps there is a chance for after all the world is small, we'll meet some- where along the way! Eighty-four OMMENCEM ENT C ESTERDAY, we were girls, carefree, unsure friends who wait us in the years ahead. of ourselves and dcpendcnt on Dad for cxtra Our school years have hecn war years in which change. Today, we are women with greater ref WQQVQ said goodfhye to our men and worked and sponsihilities and the necessity to stand on our own prayed for peace. The eonfliet Will S0011 Cllll, and fcct- WL'1l15'Y still f-WI UUSUVVZ hut, Hf11dU3llY,th'3 then we face a world of turmoil settling into a future will give us greater selffconlidence and poise, time of peace. That peace depends on our interest enahling each of us to slip easily into her own spef in itg so let us hope that what we do now to inf Cizll niehe. Ill ll sense. the future is for LIS YO fwflll sure the peace will mean security and satisfaction and shape into a world that will guarantee what for all time. we strive for most, happincss. Maiy the comradef Commencement is an important milestone, hut ship and goodwill that hound us closely and cstahf in the future arc many others equally important lished Southern as a school with the highest demo- May they he passed as successfully and as happily ' expand and cmlwrace the new as the school days that we leave hehind us. cratie printiplts Eighly-fm W WW P if Q V , f xii? n , Sl ' ig r V .P X ut ,Q .mrrnmcmnon A A Missjanet Baird fo:weseionsmdhelpVzieh'quora:iom., Mau nv. Ama-ky fm helping W phil phwgf-pn,-,hymn mqnamhel Naumk-Jan swim swab at Strawbmidgc and . w-1Q1m'.-ond.: Pnawgmphm. - Mr. Brown of Clark Inc. Q 1, ' Mr. Robert spank md M,-Q comme W thephowgraphy. ,lg . Miuawcmpofofaavmgwhu-amfs1mkupem' ' .. 97 . iff' ' 4 i' 4 , 1 -x. ,U --r K xiffwgu' -1 Q '.!, ' 'il fm 'Q' gr 5 -'YA-JM 'nilix -1 w Caps and Gowns Used South Philadelphia High for Girls Supplied by National Cap and Gown Company ACADEMIC CAPS AND GOWNS CHURCH VESTMENTS NATIONAL CAP 86 GOWN COMPANY 321.23 ARCH STREET S. W. Compliments of B. WEXLER Cor. Broad Street and Snyder Ave. HOW. 7261 REPAIRING N. GREENBERG WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 1409 SNYDER AVE. Pl-HLA., PA. 80 Years Training for Business Accounting 0 Secretarial Courses for Men and Women Eat at SUMMER scnoon begins Monday, June 18 DAY Tuesday, Se t, 4 EVENING Monday, ept. 17 The foods Au Reel 1929 S. Broad Street 1- A. .g, SCHOOL 4.,.. V OF BUSINESS 1 ADMINISTRATION PEN. 2100 RACE 5617 Peirce School Bldg.ij5:ne2St. West of Broad, na. FALL!-TERM 5 , , IZEIRCE .WU 3' lm x q.. H ,,.-fm, 1-.I V 1'-Vw. g. . V., Vx-. yVf'. 4 s'.V. 1 R . 5. I I I I N ' ' .' -fl? 'gg S. a .1-V . . ,:.- ,xx A-, AAA'A..,,V-.A ., ' '.f' -' l f-' -4 W .. 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