South Philadelphia High School - Keepsake Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

,JV 1 nd, 1 ,--.efmh-.,. H f ,':.- 1, , H - -I 1 -Y, ,, y ,W .iz f 4.-x.,,,f ,vwi wwf 1, -1 'fi ., 551: A5,'Q4,3,fy, yS1.gyy, 4i,.6:,, K . 5 'W ,,,', I fygi: Tgfkmuni ti , mg-45, ' v?f V Q., X, 1 , fi x Q i 4 i A t it 1 , Q zffwk 1 3 w 5 l . :f- 4 To ct sword thrust clecmly, cmd strdiqhty to cr wdr Well-Wong to tomorrow, dnd to d tedr to mdke spcrrkleg to d tree qrowh lCtllj tc work, cmd to the Shctnqri-Ld ot To The Future Ot The Youth Ot book is most humbly dedicctted. 3 d hdil driven lctuqhter for thctt lctuqhter lcve, cmd to our drectmsg America, this itlnn 7 --' -- f-'W - '-' -I X, ,ff NN 4,1 ,pf'M':x'BLW' . R X--. z ,f . ,Age XVMQH . W., X K K W ip f X-' 15-,. vE ' ,Q fkQQ.X.-g,afmyM K ' 4, ' gif si K 5 igxmf fx ' 4 hw ' 'Y ,SK 'Et as ,, M' x 'Gff2?.w, W . M M V - - X 4 -f AQ, ,W ,. . MY? 9 4? -'f 'TZ K -' ' . 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' ,V , 52-, E x Q l ' Q W Q 1 ?'ffk '4' cya lj ,A fn, ,Mfg QQ, ,QV ni, 1 1 afavfkfzpsikfh f w '51 1 4 7 ' K -:iff .L Q I X x K 1 - llii iii llllll Published by ihe Sehiar Class oi the South Philadelphia Bays Hiah Schaol J . , wr z Qeki KS ,YQ . f -1, f fm N ' Za-- -if ft,ffeww f' 1' ' .,.. fha 1 wgxt ,Mff. 'J 1 i- 5'-W X t ' -1 ,,f w it 4 ,cf , - 7 fviiwff t 530??,f3yfff?fW Ji, Y, ' wwf .ML ' 9, M, 44 1 5 355545 ,Qi i A K xx , itil, 104' N- M X ff f' ,f it gLQQ44ZQZyeQ7T7ii' in fkeelik' ' A Nofe of Gmfifzfcfe When Mr. Haines took up the Work ot Principal at the beginning of the term, he had quite a tradition to live up to, and in our opinion he has done so admirably. We feel that under such a man Southern will forge ahead, and in leaving we would like to thank him for all he has d.one for us and Wish him the best of luck in years to come. 6 6ff66fZ.0iZ Today as you step forth from High School into a world crisis, take a long look in the mirror. What do you see? What have you built into yourself in a three year sojourn within these granite walls? Do you see behind squared shoulders and uplifted head, a shadowy mirage of priceless books and conscientious men, pointing you forward to a life of service? How broad is your vision? Do your eyes glint with decision and power, and a willingness to take on responsibility? Democracy is on trial. Every air-raid siren is a screaming call to free men, to lock arms and move f.orward in a cooperative endeavor to guarantee the survival of our precious American heritage. Deep in your heart you know that heritage. But you can't perpetuate the rights so sacred to the American way of life, if you sit on the side lines and cheer. These possessions will be passed on when the inertia of honest citizens becomes militant action. Look into your mirror! Resolve with high purpose that throughout a worthy man- hood, you will give yourself unsparingly to your fellow-men, and by thought, word and deed, see to it that Democracy does survive. Maile, 7 CLASS CDFHCERS From the ranlq and tile at the A Class, these bays were chosen by vote to represent the class in all its activities, and it is through their Work that We have been able to have such things as the Vfashinaton Trip and the Prom. It was a bia undertalcina that they faced and now they may look behind them te a jab Well done. They have the sincere thanks ot all of us. PresidenteeGuy Gloria Secretary-lohn Spina Vice President Albert Staqliane Treasurer-Louis Stezzi ,-,,,.-... -L., , ,,,,, , J Y- -- -......- CLASS SPGNSOR - MR. MICCDCCI Boys: You hove Iived through cr boom ond o depression. Now you ore Iiving in cr Wor, g Wor just begun ond in which orII ot you WiII pioy o port. Whgt do I wish for you cts you Ieove Southern? Success? Noturcrliyg But, not or smctli personotl success. Todoy we hctve something greoter to strive for. We ore in cr tight for freedom, humcrn dignity, justice. It is going to be or hcrrd bottle. We gre oil in it. I wish for you whot I Wish for myseif: energy for the tgskp courctge in the bctttieg vision to see the splendid gooi beyond. But I know my boys. I hotve no doubts. Wherever you ore you will tight Er' ro LQ o o O. fi. E is :V Q 5 CT' U1 ,ss C Tl Mr. Micocci .ir254'SYf 1 -, iz 3 4 H TI-IE STAFF Max Snyderman Stanley Stein EDITORS IN CHIEF STAFF MEMBERS William- Bruno Stanley Scheindlin PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Ayella C. I-lall Thompson Nathan Bender Simon Lieberman SPORTS Ioe Giletto SECRETARIES Salvatore La Bricciosa Carmine Abbonizio Ioseph Saia William Viola Domenic Anqelucci Samuel Ranieri Iohn La Vacca Charles Flamma Anthony Dachille ARTISTS Ioseph Iurich IU Andrew Lawrence CLASS Sidney l-lelmus Philip Levin Louis Wustg Willidm Buntinq Aldo Esposito Armdndo Mortorelli Sdnto Morrone Cdrmine Abbonizio Herbert Goldherq Michdel Mdrcelli Frdnk Pepe CGUNCHJ loseph Tobdk Willidm Violo Robert Colitono loseph Cdvelld Colvin l-ldhn Nicholds Leone Anthony Mdmmdrelld Vincent Ponzdno Thomots Roche lohn Smith Solomon Wuqolter H' 'iff Jiiwiih am: , , ' :FW'i'if2i Dadzers .f . 5 DCDCTGR KER Who among us has not heard of Doc Ker? Who among us will iorget him? The answer, you may be sure, is None. In our years at Southern we have all come to know Doc and enjoy his classes. And in his sojourn here, we dare-say, Dr. Ker has Come to know us very well, indeed. But, now, he is leaving, and we know he will be missed. During his years at Southern, Doc has divided his activities between the Classroom and the athletic tield, coaching several ot our teams at different times. Many of the best athletes Southern has turned out were molded under the careful eye ot Doc , and he will long be remembered through story and legend in the hallowed halls ot Southern. 12 eizrzh ,..-. iifeifx, E Six rfb ff X., MR. EARLY Mr. Earl I. Early has come to be to Southern what Mr. Chips was to Brookfield. Having been here since the school's founding, our Art Department Head has seen many boys come and go and has endeared himself to the hearts of all. Like Doc Ker, Mr. Early will be remembered for his understand- ing informality in handling his boys. An exceptionally versatile man, Mr. Early's activities were not Confined solely to art. He is a well known inventor, and for many years was the director of the schools musical activities. During this period he composed many of the songs which have become part cf the Southern tradition. The beautiful war memorial is another contribution of which he is justly proud. Sadly missed, Mr. Early in leaving takes With him the best Wishes of the entire faculty and student body. 13 enior Thouqh we may joke about the fellows, the hearts and the souls, the familiar faces in this book, no one realizes better than We that it is these younq meh who will make a qreater America in the years to come. These are the youths who will fight, who will die,-who will live forever. 1 942 Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torchg be yours to hold it high. JOHN MCCRAE-I7L Flanders Fields 2564 ? Q 'Tx av'- CLASS QF IUNE 1942 CARMINE ABBONIZIO An efficient Distribution Man- ager of the Spuflifan News, Car- mine jbelie-Jes it to be one ofhis gi!atest expegietrlcesg' He enjoys dan?n4 skatingp and movies, and 'wqnts to be rvery Success- fifbl in his undertakings. Good Luck Carmine! ALFONSO ALICE Al, or Bill as he is some- times called, is ry much in- terested in a etics, and was once a X em er .of champion- ship ' r-sec n V basketball tea . ter ' uation he will enter usiness,,as a clerk. DOMENIC ANGELUCCI We are sure Dom will soon be the business executive he hopes to be. He likes to collect news clippings and to read. He also enjoys movies and dancing. IOSEPH ANTONUCCIO Aloe is an avid the Seiiqoi Band ciub. He on at p dyed, Oboe solo in aszgembllyt. l will coga-Phsue mu- V ,sic l' sllg hobby afterrihgfbecomes YQ a paysitianx x X sa IOSEPH F. ASTER Bud lists eating as one of his favorite pastimes, but he keeps that waistline sleek by dabbling in swimming and gym- nastics. cv J V ij. . 1 Q i Q7 x is it J.. 4- -is iv- , -.515 L , ' A ,Q 35 -. if 5 A ' . - - .ee 2,21 ,' ,fa V ,Bias-,fri -if ,I ' . '31 . nf , O. , 925' ,, ,- ,is til . W . ,x ,ijdfm f H W lg- .1 A ,.- i sei . ,, .X A ,,,,g, , it 'Y ' 9- fi , - , Q .M ef W . 0 , -me .v N W ,G if W V vw' . ,.., -' -1 fl Q ,W 1,-if .fl 1 gig ! -sf N l - 'z' I f 1 1.7 fx- fi . ' ' V . , . swf , ij .. - 5 . J . f ' tt' W if 555 ' K . ALFRED AVERSA Clark's pastime isfcol-lecting actors' picturess d autoglaphs. His ambilionfis to become a flying ca lt for Uncle Sam. Soutlfgyrfs nning of the pen- X ndnt-J will always remain in his tx bkory. f, 5 f 1? I ROBERT AYELLA Although Bob is going to be a surgeon he will probably wind up being the president of some- thing besides. He was twice president of the students' asso- ciation and president of the camera club. WALTER BAKER Walt is a member of the Mace and had one of the highest l2A averages. His favorite quotation is from Faraday. lt is, There is nothing so prolific in utilities as abstraction. EDWARD BANDOCH An artist deep down inside, Bandy spends his spare time dabbling in painting and sketch- ing. This, plus his baseball record at Southern, makes peo- ple take notice. LAWRENCE BARBATO Speed is the man who gave a new meaning to that ambigu- ous word wolf. He admits that girls are his main hobby, while dancing is a poor second. CLASS CF IUNE 1942 SALVATORE BARBUTO Here is a man of few words, but he's always up-and-at-it. Bar has his heart set on a government job. IOSEPH BARRECA Swimming takes up most of loe's leisure. He wants to be- come a success in whatever field he happens to enter. HAROLD BECKER The lap and German n ' s may soon lose a battle- h' U o for as soon as Lec r tes e intends to put one o on e . One referring to torpl do NATHAN BENDER Natie's hangout is the school library and his eyes are always glued in some book. The member of the Mace and Record Book Staff would like to become a teacher at Southern to get revenge. IOSEPH BENEDETTO Ben , who was a member of the dance club, also likes horse back riding. He intends to make his fortune in the aeronautical field. I , 1: , , f f rw :Vv QM. 321' H, ., 5. ft r , I' is l it f ,Silas A i 'B was Q 5 1 t E ff 1 c 1: ,..,,. 3? l Ux- . fr 9 Q . f , . 1 1 , -ttt'f 2 , V 1 ,6 ' -asf: X S 'X gt z l . i 1 1, - l , :5 5 Q . . ji. - I i ' f' 1 '.. E ,j ' ia- .... ' VZ ' ' X ,M 'al 1, 3 f t if x, I x ,W fi l ff- ' B ,,,A, A I i C5 K 199 yy- ARMAND BERARDI Dude, who always knew the chemistry assignment, loves and engages in he man sports. To be an aviator in the U. S. air corps is his desire. FRANCIS I. BERENATO If Franny were to succeed in his ambition to become a great physician and a good husband, we might say that he had made quite a success out of life. He was active in the Senate, Ushers' and Riding Clubs. SALVATORE A. BISACCIA Sal ' haswice en elect- e e o his ' ambition, as is that oi the en- tire A Class, is to graduate from Southern, His hobby is sports. LOUIS BONAVENTURA Bonny will not rest until some- one organizes a social relation- ship between the girls' and boys' schools. Meeting Mr. Micocci while working on the Prom Committee was a memorable experience for him. MICHAEL BONETTI Ever since his first maior test in a certain Eriglislvclass, Mike 'll l' .lf Y t'. He ca s iimse fgfmaryr is ' famous for being a hall patrol i K Q member gfld what sharp eyes ,JN V he 's. 5 f. ' . , 1 1 ,Alf 1 Alf? T' A 17 CLASS CF IUNE 1942 ARNOLD BROOKLAND A former Senator, Arnold's greatest moment was seeing the dedication of the Athletic Field. His aim in life is to take up residence in Hollywood, the home of the glamor girls. 1 1 X f .gl ,: -. f 'c ei . F 4 X f fr Q2 'x J ..- - :saga-, f , X I 6 Qs 1 I . ns, Ni N . gi ,-5 1 fi -' 5 Y' Y: SAUL BROWN A , I Photography is this future N A draftsman's hobby. At present, N' if, A Brownie is building model air- X 1 V planes for the U. S. Government. f . He still remembers vividly the F fl dedication of the field. , W yy ' B' U 1' if -tif f WILLIAM BR NO A certain social studies teacher knows that when Sweater Girl Bruno and his pal get together, something hilarious is bound to happen. Besides creating laugh riots, he zealously writes for the Southron News. I , f' V f-' Af -. 1.4. le- W-1- , V 4'fe-17, C , gww, . WILLIAM BUNTING Bill is a man who would have the smack of salt air in his nostrils and the glow of the setting sun on the ocean. lust a sailor deep down. MICHAEL BUSCHKE Mike will be well satisfied if his ambition of becoming a machinist is realized. Dur- ing his stay at Southern, he suc- ceeded in making the Honor Boll twice. Friends can usually find him riding or fishing during his spare time. f, 4 ,K 5 - , ., tv W i I yi! Wu A , , Q nzfg.. I 18 ... iw. . fi ,vs it 5 gt , A fi , N' X A f 1 'W f J ,nf - ,s,.fl 'E--.f I X ww We Q my 1 , ,. - X772 , :1 .Qt . .M .t Q.. fun ,.r..,..,. 'gr' 5 K Z 43942 , . . Q f , firm .,, DAVID CALDWELL Dave believes in starting from the bottom. He works in a five and dime after school and wants to become manager. During school hours he belongs to the orchestra and band. ROBERT CALIFANO Bob had his social studies class in stitches when he read his interview with a park vag- rant in his report on Fairmount Park. He was elected council mari and assistant Prom Com- mittee chairman. PHILIP CAMMA Phil carelessly wrote the word health on his hygiene book receipt in IZA and thence- forward the teacher insisted his name was Heath. Aeronautical engineering, stamps and per- forming chemical experiments in- terest him. V 'O N DER CAPITOLO y insists that he will never forget his year of French at the girls' school. His friends are still trying to find out why. He claims only baseball and football interest him. BENIAMIN CAPIZZI Benny , a member of the Dance Committee, is now able to laugh when he thinks of his first day with the Dance Club. Before then he had never stepped on a dance floor. Cl .ASS CF IUNE l947 FRANK CAPODICI Both Cappie's hobbies begin with Baking and banking. A strange combination for the man who met the most beau- tiful girl at Southern. IOSEPH CARACCIOLA In addition to stamp collect- ing, iln-te'rsectionall games are loe's hobbiesmyytlfle intends to seetkz a good' defense job after gxgfdduationml Mr. Nieweg's fare- well speech touched him. J ft ,A NORMAN CARROLL Here, in Hutch , we have another skipper who is all for a life on the ocean wave. The best way to that goal is the U. S. Navy Recruiting Office! IAMES CARTISANO Besides being a member of his section's basketball and baseball teams, Skeet's chief in- terest is sports. His aspiration is to go to college to prepare for an Electrical Engineering career. IOSEPH AVELLA JJ nough., hrow the b,Lame on Sandy fog, is the leader of 3 theffbariqli. ,Besides QEn'iu9C, e'f'1joys photography. f the swing' QL.-Ke A class e 7 K Y f J . .1 . 2 Q. , ig 5. f - S . .4 .,.. . i 3 mf .M-..-r bib' ' fx, fs 2 Z.. 4-, .1- 63 f W ,U I . , L V 1 A sd 3 NI-3 ' A 'ss -V - ' Ac I . ., A Q . Q qw, . A 3 ' is is w 545- i x V1 W.-.., -J , 1? . ,IN , 5 W 43, 1 A X 4f 2 . . K! , , 532 , 5, Q.. . K ,sn N , Q. z . v ' '53 If :hr A xx' .-. L . ,. 5. C 'f i f A , .f, . Less? , 4. :im -1. J K if -W! Abs. -k PUT 'UH Q, f ld-4 40s-A Mn- ' 9 ,i rf . 'iw :sg -f iii. Y f 5,4457 , , .,.-f' ' ALBERT CHALFIN Dietz wants to be a radio technician, He is also inter' ested in photography, drawing and collecting stamps. He is a member of the Radioffelevision Club. IOSEPH A. CHIARAVOLLOTI Ioseph states that his most memorable experience here was when our new stadium was dedicated. His favorite sport is baseball, but he hopes to earn his livelihood as a machinist. ERNEST CIANCAGLINI Ernest, with the proper spirit, is leaving school to become an airplane mechanic. His appro- priate hobby is model airplanes. Ernie is one of the many com- mercials who because of the present world situation is chang- ing to industrial work. BARTHOLOMEW COCCIARDI Bart enjoys hearing symphonic music and has played in South- ern's orchestra. After his grad- uation from the Curtis Institute, he desires to play in a sym- phonic orchestra. CARL H. COHEN The most unusual hobby in the A class is that of Carl Cohen. lt consists of doing homework on trolley cars. He has not chosen a profession yet, but suggests we ask his draft board. Cl .ASS QF IUNE 1947 IOHN COLAPRETE Cal's pet enjoyments are mu- sic, sports, and photography, and he looks forward to becom- ing an accountant. No one at Southern has had more influence over him than Mr. Farbish. NUNZIO COLLETTI Nunz , who served on the 2nd Football squad, and as cap- tain ofpl basketball, was alsfo affnember of the Senate dur- ing his stay here.'He ,plays the, harmonica during his spare time and enjoys a good game of basketball. DANIEL COLLINELLI. IR. I love to dance , says Bud- dy , whose ambition is to be- come a success in this world of ours. lt's an ambition dear to the heart of all of us. HERBERT CONNOR Herb's friends marvel over his nguiet manner and pleasant dis- position. He is interested in Math and Photography and among other things is a member of the Mace. ARTHUR COSENZA Art belongs to the opera chorus and his ambition is to portray Iago in Verdi's lo on the New York lvlextxri olitan stage. His ,excellent vtfiiqelis not only 'a pl Xsure to lgearlxkbut at- tracts I girls' I ' e f' , if .r lx , ,lt i - i li l If I I lf, 40 I .-. ww , 1- .9 Jw f fy N15 a ' ,f . 'if as Q Q , , 7 9' 14' f' Y, f - ' ' . fhvw 5. MS . 1,332 1' sf M , 1 fyawglu My . ,ll J s. ,g , f f W ,. s 1 V . wht.:-:A Q I ,, 49749 1 ANTHONY CUCINOTTA Anthony belongs to the school swing band, and music makes him all hot inside. He wants to become a hot tenor saxophonist and set the world afire in his own band. RICHARD A. CUNICELLI Dick , who is a sportsman and was a member of the Bowl- ing Team, would! like to become a success in life, as do most of us. He enjoyed being a student in one of Mr. Knapp's classes. HARRY CUTLER Here we have a future head- salesmar1 , but if he doesn't reach this goal , Cut will grace a Khaki uniform of the United States Army. His pastimes are swimming and basketball. ANTHONY DACHILLE Bud , whose chief aim is to graduate, was active in the A Class. We feel sure Bud's by- swing was a great help on his first date, which came during his years at Southern. VICTOR DAMIANO Stamp collecting, airplane modeling, and studying the technical side of the radio are Vic's hobbies. His goal is to be an aeronautical engineer. CLASS QF IUNE 1942 IOSEPH DE ANGELIS Lamb was great too, but loe wrote A Dissertation Upon Dante. His interest in languages is shown by the fact that he translates Shakespeare into Ital- ian and French. DANTE DE ANNUNTIS Dan is headed for the U. S. Army Air Corps, if he has any- thing to say about it. An Alter- nate in his Senior section, and on the Prom Committee, he has our nod. MARIO DE ANNUNTIS In Boss we find the last minstrel, the guitar-strumming Caballero, whose sweet melodies capture the hearts of the dark senoritas. A habitual flirt. IOSEPH DE PEO Most memorable experience, thought loe. And he wrote: when a certain mechanical drawing teacher at Southern said my drawing was perfect! HERMAN DENENBERG Though the fagulty all it v terina' , Hy 'l ys he come lvl! horse- Ol'.HfsX He is . came-rd bug nd li s Jpkct photographs. The fa accorded Mr. Nie- weg touched him deeply. W ff, ..,, W 5' 2' 1 ' , 7' f E vw . Zi.. .K J if 2 2: If fi V, rf ' ' 5 i,s,'..5 i g ain g - 3 5 ., 9 .sy i U .. ' ' if : S . . 515. .pk , - ff . Q 5.1, Q , Y - 0 I il 1 L 'T if fs if Q , ' 'lg -fi: IEA, , J., '- , -1 -we Q. R ff, ' y ' ' f he ,,1,:,:1 , 5 jf? ' - : - ,M . A ? ' A E me 'sf' , , J .t S, Q ,.,,, 1 ' 4 - S X I f 1 4 6 21 051: 49:2 1 ,.,,. -- V X E -, if , Us fi-f if it aft . , ' ' 2 se' -. 4 ' Eff '- A exit tr- m A' t Y. K Q if , ,WN JW' CHARLES DE PAOLA ln keeping with the modern trend, Dee hopes to attain new heights as an aviator. Active in lntersectional Sports, he makes a hobby of all other sports. He served on the Hall Patrol while here. CHARLES DE SANTO Charles is one of the actors in the class. He played an import- ant role in the girls' stunt night production of l94O. Pat wants to become a teacher or window trimmer, and to be successful in either field. VINCENT DE SANTO Krupa lr. who beats the skins with the best of them would some day be a profes- sional drummer of talent equal to that of his great idol, Gene Krupa. GABRIELE DE SIMONE Bucky wants to be a good basketball player, and, might we add humbly, don't we all? Dancing and sports pretty well fill leisure moments. 1 Rocco DEY r ' An horlor, rol J dent and aspiring efgtrgnce to West Point upon fgreirduation. During his sta Mere he has been secretary K ie students association. .,,- member XQf-'flxl.f1G H' ace, Dee is Nw X V ' ' 3 A li A ' x I o fx . 4 x 'X - A , M.- ' CLASS CF lUNE 1947 at IOHN DI CECCO lay fan appropriate nick- namel was a member of the band, and plays two instru- ments. He will honor Southern as a businessman. His greatest moment was the field dedication. ALBERT DI CICCO Cisco has a beautiful Italian accent which has probably broken some feminine hearts in the girls' school where he studies French. He is interested in act- ing and Fencing. MARIO DI FELICE Tenor dreams of becoming a great artist but being practical would settle for a musical career in case something goes wrong. He writes songs and enjoys dancing in his spare time., A ff '- U VICTOR DI FELICE Victor, of the Dance Club and Accounting Round Table, likes swimming and bowling. When he graduates from college, he will be known as Victor Di Felice, C. P. A, RALPH DODARO Sc-uthern's bowling team has always been good, and Dee has helped make it so. Success in life for him is indicated by his hearty support for games and shows. i' Q' ,, ,. ,E ,,,, , , . AQ Q, hs sf' 4,- sx nf-:,:?2'ff. .,ifi2i:'.. g.sf sw ..f'f'w,. .. . gf. l ,Q 'if.. , , 1155- I f . A Q., My 7' -7 j fffg- ,,. . '93s H -4 , n . nl . f 52531 9 , 1 t f fy 5 ., , Z A ' : 4 S2 ff 'ix V ' Wi-r . K, A an ,N mr I' .Vg Efggxn z I, W fr f f I' '. f l 3-,'gjgLfm ' , , -'MW . .41 .fit 5 . K .2 24 of 5, WV' 2 ' ' X .V IOSEPH DORAN On his way to the realization ot his greatest ambition, which is to be a flyer, Harp is an airplane modeler oi considerable skill. We need such men today. DAVID ECKSTEIN Dave likes to potter around in a dark roomy not with a girl, but with photographic equip- ment. His greatest moment was the time he stood up to receive his diploma. ROBERT EMBERGER Bob has a keen interest in sports. ln fact, the senator of A5 desires to become a gym teacher. He was 'a nimber of the track teani and captain of the cross country team. 5, I DOMENIC ENRICO Domenic's hobbies are chem- istry and dancing and he be- longed to the corresponding clubs in school. He will apply one of these hobbies in his later life. He intends to become a chemist. MICHAEL ERMILIO Although Mike is not ex- actly what you would call a shooting-star as far as activf ities are concerned, it is not because he lacks ability. He is simply quiet by nature and, is a deep thinker, the kind who really get somewhere. CLASS GF IUNE 1942 ALDO ESPOSITO Here is another Army Air Corps prospect. Al's pastimes are swimming and playing bas- ketball, which would seem to tit him for his goal. Good luck, All DAVID 1. FEINVEIRK ,-P' 'I Prince col 't one ir from f f 'i' 9 the head of e nce girl h meg-ts. N An: alfa-ur photog- rapher, w' e happy when el' as n and photographed e Grand Canyon at sunrise. ANTHONY FERRARA Tony will always be re- membered tor his eloquent har- anguing in Social Studies and for his bright happy-go-lucky manner. It is our notion that he would make a marvelous politician. How about it, Tony? , It y N . .,,-1 he t ' BERNARD FINEMAN Bernard is going to college to study engineering, and on grad- uation will join the army. He is an expert swimmer and once saved two people from drowning after swimming a mile to them. CHARLES FLAMMA. IR. Charlie has done secretarial work for the Record Book and Southron News, also was Vice President of the Accounting Club. His ambition is to return to Southern as a Commercial instructor. f fr -- J bf 'kg K -bfi' L LEON FRANCO L I .Z ,1 . , . . y E gh Because of similarity either of F5- f x name or appearance, Leon is y 'A sometimes called Leon Errol. His zi, R hobby is Saxophone playing, if ' and his ambition is to equal ', E Iimmy Dorsey in skill and tame. 2 fi , 2 r ' f 14 ' G- F QQ r if WILLIAM PRANGIPANI A Q Y . Will' ' Mg. V ' k R laps beware! Bill iobby, in fi 'at addition to , Mira, is rifle ' QW' practidmyq-xr r. lXtievveg's pep . ' iw tqlliqs haste games predominate Q ' Q Pin his memories ot life at South- --',' f r 5 J 3' , 1 MARIO A A S f - a ', ay membe ot the pres- , 'et' ent traclrr up ys building 'V f--..f o s A 711 adua, tion he intends t k a posi- Q ' QL tion as a Radio and Aeronautical A A E ' . N gi s y V H V ngineer ki L. 'E ,i 5 , LEONARD R. FULTON r . Fult is a rabid philatelist A 5 F- 'W 'ea' fthe Noah Webster name for a K- - -,,- stamp-collector,l and builds mod- , el railroads. He wants to do , W something to help us on to , - 1, C ii- vrcromf. ,S Y?- . V ARNOLD FYNE A I Arn is famous tor starting the K, ' plaid shirt minus tie tad in Qu- , W . . ,..,,, his class and wearing the avi 'V I trousers the George Batt way. Q- - V f Although he would make a swell - , 'X t X , i t model, he wishes to become a navy pharmacist. CLASS CF IUNE 1942 IRVING GAEMAN If Irv does not soon bowl over 150, something drastic is going to happen. He devotes his spare time to building model airplanes and wants to become a defense worker. ' DAVID GARFINKEL Alllyou privgtes 'and corporals had better be ready to take orders fr'om Dave. ' n 'It ifswhii ambition to become a lieutenant in the Army fir'Corps. J o , pQglERO GAROZZO Beedffgfii his hobby. HQ receivedvhisvgfteefflegsj 'thrill when he entered the A'f6lo'ss.,U'p'on a machinist. VINCENT R. GARY Tootie is a track and foot- ball man, and seemingly an all-round sportsman, for his leis- ure is spent in swimming and dancing. He wants to be a pattern-maker, IACK GASSMAN Yonny used to play violin but finding it too dull, dropped it in favor of the clarinet and saxophone. He has practised in the school band and orchestra for his future profession, that of band leader. graduation he intends, to become' QJXJ' 'I- f x . Q . Wf- ..- 5. . , .. y giz. 4 .9 sw K 'fs rg V M gg. 4 . . X K dv f M, V -f K Q., KN? xf QNX ,? it if A . X 1 I .I .qif4sf m W A ' if ..- , . .fgfg if . . ' ,K C fl , ,..,:. X I . E FI. 1 ' 3, . X'- y A Q .Af g ,.VV -Q . . L 12.35 ' if iii, ,f . t A 515 if , tw 'mi V V615 ff .- V .1 I ' fg gfwamiii its . M' I fimf.. Ars- sale. . , fs , MW ,, ,,.. I W f 'P L . , iw ...Vg 64 -.Yi ' ' , mf , X . ' , - J. H A W ft sl , f vim .v ff , me GEORGE GELMAN Georges request for a 48 hour day has yet to take effect. George, like Rip Van, loves his sleep. Can sleep l2 hours a day and still feel tired. jp. s t A-,JL-'lffg ,',b . 5 ,. - K - ' ll' IOSEPH GILETTO Y 1 Ioe wears a pastel tie and pocket handkerchief every Tues- day to the Dance Club. His friends say he is a real heart- breaker. Pity the women he meets when he becomes a surgeon and can handle a knife. LEANARD GIORDANO Photography and airplane mod !yAgQyi5nhS idle time. Eve esmust have noticed his courteous manner as usher at the .school's formghcpsf eg-'-C,,, peciallyfiilaffilffmfemales. P ' WILLIAM GLASSMAN T e nothing Bill would rat e d an dance, and t ' is vi V the fa t e be ongs d A Class ce!CoTfi ittee. He also e ioys bowling and riding. GUY L. GLORIA Guy , once a member of Southern's football team, has topped his colorful sojourn at the hallowed halls of Southern by copping top honors as President of the A Class. Guy still re- calls his first game with our eleven. ' CLASS QF IUNE 1942 HERBERT GOLDBERG Goldy , as his friends call him, says he would like to be- come a second Tarzan. Since his hobby is dancing, it.would be a nice pictuxrewojsdrfarzan jitter- btigginq tg f 5 s ,fr ROBERT GOLDBERG l'd like to make a sap of a lap, says, v B9b Goldberg, whose,-'hobbies cartooning, and address collecting. Bob was' a memberwof the Fencing Group. CHARLES A. GOLDSTEIN C a?lie wa a member of the adio Phy 1' He is E' 's ur' agure Study crffi, Leif istry, nd t ref re , like to b e A u i chemist. f BERNARD GORDON Bernard like to play chess agidvrlwelayblball. Though he J is'V,d'n eage ' tihern rooter, 'Bo ,s' ' est moment here was his departure. He would like to become a sports-an- nouncer in radio. MARVIN GOTTLIEB His induction into the Mace will always be an outstanding reminiseeitoe of ,his 'stay' at Sdiftfhdn. Marris'f hobby, quite in' keeping-fwith his mental prowess, is Jsolying mathematical puzzles!! Q . - A Q- y. 3-L ,Mgr ,,' 1' '. K1 K 1 .532 , 1 ' I 'M . .ix 156-Cfi. ' - ns' , , 5 ,y ., ,. , it , gg, , Z V if Hi W -rt, f, X- 4 ' r fd' f 5 s ! -47 f 1 t t 350 l ,S ' fi r ,- X te 2 it 1 ,13 3: in Xi ,iff tix , Yi ,., L tlr I fir .. - .... f 4. 9 , A. .' 1'- , ..W.,,. A, , 1 gm Ai ima W iv- X 'S N N? i S i XV C fr, K f 2, , 2 'tv ,, t t a 25 . w . ,Vs 1-Huw. . W i l r X , bi X it RAY GRASSO Though training to become a bachelor, Ray was a member oi the Dance Club. The Archbisf hop intends to be-come a mar- iner, now that he has graduated. Smooth sailing lob. CALVIN HAHN Being ' SI3E?l VW' Mace and a , Afigl s ceuncilq ha ta up most of e time outhern, He a ays remember writing! O5 p ge argument for Mr. F bish. CHARLES HALL An lnterscholastic League bas' ketballer, Charlie will always recall the day he was almost thrown out tor staying during a tire drill. Ambition? To grad- uate. GEORGE HARDY Andy we may see a 'M luture Army pilot, at least that is his ambition. He takes to solving geometrical problems in his spare time. DONALD A. HEITZER Duck would be about the most typical Commercial South- erner ol the '42 Class, His hobby is athletics, lie would like to become a business man, and his most memorable experience was the dedication ot the Athletic Field. CLASS Cl? IUNE 1942 . fl W SIDNEY l Punchy kjls g ng 'to enter the engineeiing field ve y soon. His hob iek are X ey and women,q hicmiejems to be very ap'roEf1 , can you have stigfwjhe 1 the other? , X I 1 IRVING HOROWITZ t Airplane bugl fling, photography, mn ijt H .' and sports pr, lshs hobbies. He' means .soon to join his two lgrohherrs in the armed forces by Joirpinfg the army, IOHN HURCHIK Iohnny is one ot the few men who rate with lack Benny in the concert violin world. He has been a member of the or- chestra since he came to South- ern in IOA. BERNARD HUSOCK Working in his home lab- oratory and as a barber have kept Iuppiter guite busy during his oft time. Flooding the chem- istry lab. with ether will remain as his most memorable experi- ence in high school. FROVCIA IACONELLI In joining the U. S. Coast Guard Yack hopes to fulfill his ambition in life. His time between dates is spent in play- ing basketball. it Mm A.. , , fmt, if Q vm. y , f ,, XF W 5 at ' -..-. . s , gb. '7 1 ff 'mv ig: ., QM if fi gt it 'S , .3 x fy A ., be fx 4 2 so f U x- A if M . A 'pr ,V tt : S S , X D E X if 3 5 ur ' Cf. uf ! I r hi., :L ,:...:1A 4 s li ' 4' ZX 0-A THOMAS IANNARELLI Doc has appeared promin- ently in track and cross country. Receiving the Southern letter proved a great experience to him. His hobby is studying Spanish with the women next door. IOHN IATESTA Being a member of the gym team, it is quite natural for Iohnny to look forward to the day when he hopes to become the A. A. U. gymnastic champion. Dannly' take eat pride in the fact th ' e won an orator- ical co t f at South Philly. It can e easily seen that his DANIEL ISAACMQLDI-CS ice versa.. be ' ds ca y a great weight and LEWIS JONES Graduating was, and always will be, a great day in my lite, says Lew. His ambition is to become a success in life Without too much work. Nice job if you can get it. , IOSEPH IURICH Sto p has proven him- self one of the top all around atlileteszp-He, was a member ot ethei t'g'abck, football, and Fencing teafns, as well as City Champion for 'javelin in 1941. l 7 E 9 f 1 ' I C' lf Z.. if V- ,'.l.l' 26 C lo .ASS CF TUNE l91ls TOIVO KALLI The Big L u soon ad to t e ros ef? another e, ' , hofffoils for the ine and-- hopes to make the majafsfr MARTIN KAZEN Martin has never been late or absent at Southern. His favorite subiects were gym and Office Practice, which would seem to indicate a successful career in business f - V. If fu, avi- '44 ' GASTON KEER Classy, whose hobby is mechafiical arfwfhg, is going to bel' aff'-mechanical engineer. Hejzstilf' can't forgetjlthe dedica- tion of th? fieldfeicercises of last June. CHARLES KERENSKY Mr. Kimmelman's great words, Fate and Density will always bring back memories of Southern to Chuck. To pay the govern- ment income tax is his goal in life, it says here. MANUEL KRANGEL Krut, a member of the A Class Council, likes his job so much he calls it a hobby. l-lis ambition is to become a multi- millionaire and to be happily married. t l t 1 v 'pcgfrwzx an. an Cx V .V ,.. 9' 5 Sie l A A Sf A3 .tw QNX 'K -V 5 1 7 5 6 -.T effffjg , A Y 2 , tis. . Ziff A ' ?.'. gferg Qfd .' N . 1 i 1 . F .. Q iv- . - .. - rt.-..,V 'T , 'Ta f 41 5 24 6 sz Q r if 3 A 7 A ff Y iii Rays, 'T X' . X 'TT wr. ,s X z W . i et 't' T wi ff Q? v E Ni T ' X xii' A A ,i K3 475 ' , :rf'2. ,?fi get , :.:, I I' f x S' M ' ' ' . -3 --I '. ,F -, . N Q we .W .. ff X A 1 E .. Q, . 5 , T N 5 fr SEQ X lt ,K QV ' t - . - f - S .H 1 .. -f .. 1, as - ISADORE KRAVITZ By-swing is an all-around fellow, This is evidenced by his love of sports, his hobby of sketching famous personalities, and his getting the only B grade in his class from a certain well-known and awe-inspiring English teacher. ALBERT KUPTSOW ,R , L '-spare time Koops fto listehing o good mu- sic. T A lti atelxzm ' to become ' enough so may retire andligffp phil- anthropist. J JULIUS KVIETKAS Agreeing with most commer- cial students, lule wants to be a successful businessman. He was a member ot our Track Team. SALVATORE LA BRICCIOSA Member of two A Class committees, Sal l.aBrice was also President of the Ushers and Secretary and Treasurer of the Accounting Club. l-le eriioys dancing, and someday hopes to become an efficient office exe- cutive. BENIAMIN LACCA Bunny is an all-round sports- man, who has always made a hobby of both outdoor and in- door sports. At Southern, Bun- ny's agility came in handy on the Gym team. Ci BENIAMIN LANDIS Ben , alias, The Face Be- hind the Mask has seen action on the varsity basketball team. He has enioyed and will con- tinue to enjoy being a good srortsman. IOHN LA VACCA lohn Lefty LaVacca, was circulation manager of the Southroi News, and one of the group which comprises the Dance Club. He likes ice-skating and baseball. ANDREW LAWRENCE Drawing for school oiects was among ndy's tivities at Sou her The in attitude the ot stud s howed to- ' r ' w' aj ays be re- ere an example of t ., stude s friendliness. GJ PASQUALE LEODORE Lee has done his share to help Southern. His most mem- orable experience was coming here. I-lis hobby is saving postf cards. He also likes to spend time in a good game of Pinochle. NICHOLAS LEONE Photography, chemistry and collecting money are Nicks hobbies. Shaking hands with Mr. Nieweg after his retirement will always live as a great moment in his life. .ASS CDF IUNE 1942 I as-,Qu 'Ee lb' ,T nr- . .,,,..,.V , r ' fi' - , 'lil I if ' 4 ' Y X -- ' E ,ggi ft 7 1 5' f ' 5 ' . t ff' A R.. , y 4162 Q! ' t . wf sk. We ky 1 1 it if . I 28 GEORGE LERMAN Uncle Sam's machinists have a fine prospect coming up in the figure of George At pre! sent he is engrossed in mech- anical and athletic endeavors. PAUL LETTIERI Pau1's greatest experience here has been playing with the orchestra. His hobbies are' sports and music, and he would like to become a musician. MORRIS LEVIN While here, Moish was en- gaged in pacifying the teachers' whims. In the future, however, he hopes to satisfy Uncle Sam's demands in defense industries. ,a A :.'4,,v wk, PHILIP LEVIN Phil, who toiled with the foil on Southern's fencing team also enioys reading. As a council member in the A class he had many memorable experi- ences. SAMUEL LEVIN Chicky seems to enjoy tak- ing his car apart and putting it together again. His ambition in life is to be able to pay a mechanic some day. Cl .ASS CF IUNE 1942 EDWARD LICHTENFIELD The government needs boys like Litz who is going to be- come a welding engineer. His most exciting moment came when he left the gym, and left his pants there. SIMON LIEBERMAN Serving on he o t News is a cfalth y activities in U whicg Moish has participated at Southern. He has one hobby whom he says is not bad look- ing. AARON LIPSHUTZ Parlor-dates, basketball and all other sports. He is also a collector of stamps fpostage G defensel. He is anotheff who has memories of the famous fnotori- ous?l Mr. ,K. ROBERT LONG Bob , a colorful fellow, was known by his leading of lusty cheers in addition to his yeoman work on the track team. Girls fPrettyJ and making leaves that people turn over new are his hobbies. V f ,AT r 4 i' J' f ' ,f - 1 1 .. iv GEORGE LORD Iigger is an active member of the Dance Club and a builder of Airplane and Racing models. He could think of nothing more wonderful than to be a drafts! man. 1212, 'gl YQ V . V 1 it , N 1 ' ' fx Wa' 5- uw--1 A . 5 ' 7, i f ig 2 are V ? , ' f 1 . -,r if f ,l 'fi' W t'iffE'e 1 f we K N. X l I' we ,iv f - i S ' 1 4 .1 l- W 7?ff-wi 0 ws- I! i W. ,I +, 1 ff K t , 1- N4 f nf.-1 ,' 5 rig Dv Q f 4 3 t ff 3 it if 'S M -V ,, . .ir.f'i.,f I , ,nj y.: .qi x fx, . BN' Qu., 4 'X ff 1 - ev Q ' .aw-tr, 1 pf., 7 f We.. xx X .52 , 1 s ., ,,i,, ' 1 v . If l t 29 tm, 1 -1- ti i .'-9512. 5 fe l R x ISADORE LORENSTEIN Hank' Lorenstem filq,es 'tlancf ing and sports. lzle will always remember the field dedication even when' he has become a success in business. SALVATORE LUBRANO Sal likes salesmanshipg that lVloongazing proposition. He will never forget those sunny days with Mr. K-ff. He admits being a Senator for 3 terms, and confesses to have been late as often as H-4-. RALPH LUONGO Muscles, as his friends call him enjoys horse back riding and dancing. He hopes to be- come a part of Uncle Sams fly- ing force some day. DANIEL MADONNA Danny , who was president of the .Accounting Club, and numbers moonga2ing of all things, amongst his hobbies, has aspirations of becoming a C. P. A. in the future. HARRY MALLICK To reach the position of successful surgeon is Harry's goal in life. lt should prove very easy for him since he has had surgical experience in his father's butcher shop. CLASS QF TUNE 1942 0 .Jil fx' H. V.. Q 5 J lt.. ANTHONY MAMMAIZELILK Someday We 'm9'lVKzee Mam- my as one., ofa the best polit- icians ham his day. He has shpwyri his political prowess by ,tgilihing sthe senatorial position for three terms. IOSEPH MAMMINO lf we get the implication of that nicknarrie straight, Tango is apparently a past-master of that difficult terpsichorean feat. l-lis partners fascinate him. ' just chef Tart, l fa I ler as N: lis iis it 'ti l ' c o- ing, alTEg.t. R cl eating. l . Some of th se Clays when you hit the qpftliiidor-r.'f you Writ be eatin ' hes by Leonardo X. MICHAEL MARCELLI Trigger , an A Class coun- cilman, makes a hobby of girls. fStipulation: Beautifull. His most appreciable ambition. That of having fun while making a suc- cess out of life. IOSEPH MARCHIONE To help kick laps., in the pants! is the patriotic 'airibition of Ioe, who was active in the fencing and daftcingd clubs and an ardent follo'vver of the foot- ball team. n J LEONARIYQ Ia. ,- ,,.,.,,s-ffii'-y h . . 1,0 L, W Qs Q, I , JI. 1. 7 ' ' ' Af 32-I ik 5 ' ,gr ' ix, ,, ptfzfi w . ' E , .tif , , 15' L1 ' 54 xy ' Yi it ' f-5?51 f'ii:t r ' ,t ,gt ..., , , a 4 i t V2-iv' 'W' f i .. ,T 'I , Q 9' 1 Q' is 2' Q. . 1 '. 'VF' T X X - . A . ft, c Luv. ' Y x X. if 'A' 1 3 I, . i f 'za 'ig f BERNARD MARGED All the smooth dressers had better keep on the right side of Butzy whose ambition it is to become a clothing manufac- turer. During his stay here he was active on the school orches- tra. ARTHUR MARGOLIS Artie has participated in a great many interscholastic bas- ketball games. His super ambi- tion is to become a super clerk in a super market. 1 4 3 was .Q K gJ,L,v-M,?f- -M-Q c f f an fs' . . - e 1, If5eH.A519,w9G9L1Sz.. my D Among ,4Lenny's long list of P 'J ' f hebb'ies..we..Ei1cl.tb.Q4Qb.e. fenioys , - experimenting with chemicals. 4 The championship gamesft' at 1 f southern, havefxbeeyi a great -1-3.11 -,-'.' z 9 , V ...f ee . gli .?' ,,.Tj'N-xx 'J' experience to him. ii 7 , 'T f I 'v fsh css , . N hw Z a- I Q V 1 4 .f 'G- 30 SL-r T9-, LOUIS MARINARI Lou has a single ambition and that is to be a bachelor and to form a bachelors club. Pass- ing English with Mr. Kimmel- man will serve as an everlast- ing remembrance of South Phil- ly. WILLIAM A. MARNIE To pilot a transport plane has been the lifelong desire of Bill. While at Southern, he was one of the players on a champion- ship intersectional basketball team. I at 'F CLASS QF IUNE 1947 ARMANDO MARTORELLI Morty's favorite expression, Are you kidding? may apply here when he expresses his ambition as inheriting a million dollars. Other than that, he likes to eat and dance. CARMINE MARTORELLI t Mort an activeySenior, in- deed, is a stamp .fcgllenftonat heart. His Honor Riolll work at Southern seems to predict a bright, future ds an Electrical Engineer. ALBERT MASCUCCHINI Al would seem to compare somewhat with Larry Adler, for he can do quite a few stunts with the mouth-organ. l-le wants to be a barber. How about a by-swing, Al? VINCENT MELSO Yippie wants, in his own words, to keep that little black book full of addresses. We hope to inherit said book when he joins the Air Corps. ANTHONY MERCURIO Visiting the movies and watch- ing all sorts of sports takes up a great deal of Tony's spare time. l-ie hopes to receive a phone call from the Pot of Gold and as a result become a millionaire playboy. ,HC fTi6vvf- .' 1- , 1, ' f 1 1 4 S f A f .vf,:., .- . ,f I Q N f 'WNW v 1 if f X , -1 N M Q f f oh ! .,, Jia .M ?vr Y . I ' 57' Hof- .yx 4 t I nf., Qi 'K f ...Q 2 4 5 2, X t K 1' f X , I , ' ef? 5' 9, I UAF gif - sf eff Xb ' Zg7i5,,' - fi 'fr-.. . 51.25 ' 'J ,ff- ', , .4 -fm, .-42525, .2 -, ,va ,G K 1 , if K i !'vf 'T' . M ,ya fn ,ff X X Q , f : : y 1 : f y ,. :J W . '54 .gf . ..'., - s. Q 'sq ' fs., - ,gb A 1 ll , . ' . wt S, 3 Q4-uf' '- t -518. ' , X li ' , , 5 - 1 fl , 1 V f ,- Q Q . S ' ' I , , 1' w sw K ' .fn 3 A fig , will 'sw Q91 ,J ,. 1, 'V kfwbffv' 9 Q V' rx f I 'i A 'fw 5. . .5 . 3, . it EDWARD MICELI Ed has been a member oi both the languagefand chem- istry clubs. il-le has been a very active basketball and baseball player in the interclass tournaf ments. DAVID MILLER Davy has proven himself one oi the top notch bowlers at Southern. l-le takes great pride in the fact that he is a recipient oi the bowling cup given to him by the school, jtl ' ' 'J LOUIS MILLER ' Participating ,tl all fields of atlilgha endrlaffcxr has taken up much of ' uggy's time be- tweeyml-le will always remem- ' t lQJl',tl1,e,t day of his induction into the Mavcie. SIDNEY MILLER If you have even seen a shert. fellow occasionally putting his -bi-swing into Xplace, you know it's the Wolt. lt can be seen by his nickname that he is guite a hit with the women. Oh Yeah???? NORMAN MILLMAN Wliitey was a member of the varsity basketball squad tor the 1941-42 season. l-le hopes to attain the position oi a good chemical engineer after leaving Southern. CH-XSS QF IUNE 1942 WILLIAM M. MIRENDA Known as Bill, he is trying to do all of Mr. Savitz's assigned work. ln the future however, he intends to become a ' good provider for that certain one. LEONARD MITNICK Len has become noted at Southern as a top-notch com- mercial student, and left early in order to fill a government position. Since he is the former secretary of Mr. Scott, it is a sure bet that he will be well- nigh perfect in his new job. FRANK MOLLO Dancing and making model airplanes have Frankie oc- cupied in his offtime. He would like to show his aeronautical skill in the future by becoming an airplane mechanic. EDWARD MORACE Eddy , a Senator for three years, coached the intersectional Basketball Champs of lan. '42. His love of all sports may help him to become the success he hopes to be. ERNEST MORESI Ernie is apt to be found any winter eve cutting figure-eights at the nearest indoor or outdoor rink, with some pretty partner on his arm. t .f ld gf' I . f' ' c-f.L. , , .c l s T f ' ' lm' - 9 1 Y 11' x .S f:-2 1:-2: Q ' ,. 4 'Nba V .-ws ,qu W 1' AQ, Q '-: V , s , 5 'Vmf tix, , .,.,,, gg? 5 t vt ' . 1 f ' .A ,I Qty 6 A x t , Q4 1 i d,,-w n t f. ,. , Q V ' N-.pt .. sri 'fir ' if Z ' I i ' . l Q 415' f 52' , t be 2:1115-iii? ' 5 .. t ,- if -' Wi! 4 . , A ' r , 5,5 ' t i- v i. ,XM gf rf if . , ' f 'v.Qf.i:QiW ' '51, fzisii 'I 7 t ' J go 'r f f, Q 4 g v,.,- W iv' ,igno- 'fwf Q if .Q .W , P 5, ::5Zvf YQ '1' V 32 jx? 1 I X. 'Q Ev E 2,15 er ' , ,J ' , v if We ANTHONY MORRONE Tony looks forward to the day when he will lead his own swing band. He plays his own musical instrument and was a member of the school band for some time. SANTO MORRONE Here's another of those fellows who go huntin for outland' envelopes 't them. , iatelist. tHe- 1 meaning?J ANTHONY s. MORTELLITI Doing his bit for his alma mater by working in the school office for three years, Morten hopes to use the experience he gained there to help him become a successful business man. He also a member of the nci g and Stamp clubs. 1 J Q IOSEPI-I MUSCARO foe who is one of our honor roll boys, divided his spare time between baseball, football and basketball. How- ever, he has found time to make a name for himself in the school Senate during his so- journ at Southern. BERNARD MUSCELLI , . Folloyfrilnlg up and collecting well kntotvvn cartoons are great favorites with Bernie, Passing geomefry was the one bright spggittbf his stay at Southern. xfi. n J CLASS CF IUNE M947 ISADORE MYEROWITZ Not one, but two of the sterner members of the English depart- ment put their OK. on lzzy's report card when promotion came around. lzzy intends to become a mechanical draftsman. , My , Wm f MANNING NASH Manny's choice repertoire earned for him many friends and the honorary title of Wittiest in the Class. Scholastically rating amongst the foremost of his class, he served as Secretary for the Language Department. WILLIAM NEBORAK Bill combined the accom- plishments of playing Varsity Baseball for two years, and be- ing an honor roll student. I-le was a member of the Senate for fc-ur terms. WESLEY W. NEILL Accomplished at the arts of Iiu-Iitsu and boxing, Curly re- ceived his letter as a member of the Fencing team. l-le hopes to receive a position as a private secretary. LEONARD NELSON Lynn, who is very much in- terested in baseball would like to see the 'A's' win the pennant every season. He points his career, however, toward the literary field. , ,j'4'0- F ZXfG nz Jw, 4 .V f 'S I t ' W ,z,..iuA..X -4. . . ff , sw QE Q, in X ' ' 355 .S 'r Q Z ,s . ' 1 ysfeff-...ffl ag ,. t' Zi -- AQ ,m t 1 11 til :Ss 1 , -- sms' ,-' ' ' 'i f . , . 'Q ' l .,,' 5 A f ,,f X F K WO ff 1 . as? f ' r f 4 zfr ,X ,r pg fi Mig . MA , yygvf . , 'S - ' , 4 1 , . ty we 'N A J , ,W V, 4 f .X fs . W , X X ,, ffX fzi 'QQ X X , XX X X x X s s ' f H, V fX fin-.W X X ' 1 Xf X 0 x X f N fX fs f .0 V f Xf Sr f 56 i X ,y Z, -'M . t A 1 Q Z t ' z U .1 -. , .,, S ty if vig my 515.4 fp, Q ,f , X . ' Ns 9 2 '.fH,LX':ff5. X Q, - -X X X 5 1 SX wt' CZ , .. . A C . 3 5. 5 vt? -X S ,.v.., 3 K, V' 2 fwfr-YVKEWX , ' SW - ANTHONY NICODEMA ln' the future we may see Nick following in the footsteps of Gary Cooper and Tyrone Power.'f-le ,has appeared on the radio Vlmany times in dramatic and singing roles. MATTHEW NITCHES Nitch is a movie-addict, and music lover, which is quite a combination for an aspiring Electrical Engineer. Football and Basketball are on schedule, too. PAUL NUCIFORO Nucl was elected as Secre- tary of the Students' Association in his senior year because of his general popularity and his splendid knowledge of book- keeping and shorthand. l-le was active in many of the clubs. ANTHONY OCCHIOLINI X. 'Oak', an ardent stu X t 4. S.P.l-f ., wants Loiseifi is' ids' to o t , ,tat is, if they make ' co-ed. Bit, this won't happen till he becomes a successful en- gineer. ALBERT ORLANDO Though his most memorable experience at Southern came when he first looked a certain girl in the eye, Chemistry still comes first with Pat l-le is hopeful of becoming ci Chemist. Cl .ASS CF IUNE l91l2 MARVIN PACKER Ma Goo is perhaps the soft- est spoken boy in the graduat- ing class, since he has a dif- ficult time getting himself hearcl. Graduating was a great experi- ence to him. SIDNEY PACKER lf there will ever be a time when an award for kibitzing will be given out, it would surely go to Syd. He also indulges in the ancient art of' soda-ierking. , 'Ts it I mxlllll' ' ' Q - - - A SIDNEY PACZYNEK Paycheck is always boast- ing of the fact that he has missed only three basketball games since he came to South- ern in IOA, Due to his liking of chemistry he wishes to become a chemical engineer. DANIEL PADOVA Passing Mr. Farbish's English course furnished Reds with an experience well to be remem- bered. He played baseball on his class team and would like to follow it up as a profession. FRANK PAGLIARONE Pagg will never forget the time he was sent to the lavatory to get an absence note. To the future he hopes to keep the iitterbugs awake by the playing oi his sax. uw 'gs ti .. wir'-dr trivia 4 ir if gf Q Qs A Z A, , S 5 1 ' , ,tffss ft. 'Y A xi my - i , ' - :f ri -5 f L ig, Q. VK l , 15 X it -1 , rig V Y' 4 xg? ,i 4 5 5- V . Q if at iv f2 '- si m 'm b - tv .1 . Q 'iw f 'Nr :Mm 5,9 A , x , is . is .5 , Q' .... , --wsiff 1 - J 1 AQS X f lt 1 Q Eur E -4 sv V . 5 'ffl iw- ,s TI ' 1 Lf f l 529 , 4 W 4 E, ' ,Il I r V .,.ff V at ful I Q, 1? 5. ,ir fi- 5 . mf. ,Z 1-L . .- ..,,x r 525 l , fl -. '1- YINCENT PANZANO His hobby was collecting school articles and saving them in his locker. Since his ,niek name is Nose he' says, 'No- body knows' what the Nose knows. - ROCCO I. PARISI Lefty's athletic prowess rated him the distinction of captaining both the baseball and basketball teams. Though he must have many exciting moments during his athletic career here, his most thrilling moments occurred dur- ing basketball playoffs at the Palestra and Convention Hall. FRANCIS PASQUINE Pat w re-mein when he first ced ' a certain, you W at the Dance . ' o ly likes sports, f is r f ient in all phases of --Jthem. DANIEL D. PATKIN Li'l Hercules is known for his fine physique. One of the Gym Team's mainstays, he wants to be a veterinarian, a champion weight lifter, and a manager of a gymnasium all his own. ANTHONY AT E Tony , ip G amongst his class tes, ved, two years on the V ' aseball Team. He s among his desires for future, a successful position as a C. P. A., and a blonde wife. CLASS Ol? IUNE l942 ALBERT RAGOZZINO Remember the Henry W. Long- fellow poem about the Village Blacksmith? Well, Boss seems to be that sinewy, brawny per' son. He has a metal shop of his own. SAMUEL RANIERI Running true to his Com- mercial course, Sam sat around the Accounting Round Table, and intends to be a Stenographer. His spare time is taken up in collecting photos of our Army and Navy air forces. HOWARD RAPPAPORT Like the average Southernite, Happy was profoundly im- pressed by the opening of the F. C. Nieweg Stadium and the basketball championship i n 1939. A man of simple tastes, he just wants to be successful. Don't we all? THOMAS REALE His hobby is model wood- work. After graduation which will be a big day in his life, he wants to be a master aviation mechanic. THOMAS REDMOND Quote: I want to become a pilot in the United States Navy, unquote. This is Toms great- est wishg and his hobby? Tink- ering with electrical home ape pliances. Cb 'Nw wg, We Nw Ax 3 ff gg l SEB sq, ,Q , ak, is 5 . ,- f -2 A if 5 tg if X f,,gf L:..22w5- X f mu f W- M, N34 'MG- N iz 4 f A W .,. Y 4 'W' wx , may gust... S... 'P 'ff 7 Q-I 3'- el I ff 'Eff 2 .K- A jk, It , 'P i -we --Q-.-. N y, 4' , :QW W Qu- YZ. , 'QS 'v P' 12 - Wt 1:5-S., rr? 'iiwxsi ,f,5:.g.- sur .ire r I -5 1- I' 4 . 14 .rf -'xx ' W ib- q-...N , .W .. J W - ig i ' Q4 ' win . Q t X BERNARD RICHLIN Sneezy is so called since he imitates any of the ll4 varie- ties of sneezes at a moments notice. He has been very active in school dramatics, giving up his Washington trip to appear in Stage Door. GEORGE F. RIDEOUT I Rains bigg t'thrill came when, as co-capt in of the track team, he got aJ2O yd. lead for the Shuttle' Hurdle team at Franklin Field as we broke the record for the 120 yd. high hurdles. PHILIP L. RIZZO Biz is an all-round man en- joying billiards, bowling, danc' ing, and roller skating, but he specializes in music. He played in the school orchestra. He had the unforgettable experience of playing in the opera Carmen LOUIS ROCCO Lou divides his time tand it is our guess that twenty-four hours a day is just about enough? b e t w e e n dancing, swimming, making the honor roll and, on top of all this, con- structing model airplanes. THOMAS A. ROCHE 'lvlicyvii' is a member ofcthe A C boy at heart, he ' nds to eave the Big City,- exities and be a tiller of the soil. CLASS CF TUNE 1942 FRANK PEPE A member of the A class Council, he was also active in numerous school clubs. Frank seems quite capable of achiev- ing his ambition of becoming a senior-stenographer. ALFONSO PERNA Trying to do the right thing at the right time on his iirst day at Southern has been Al's most memorable experience here. A successful gentleman is what A1 wants to be most of all. SAMUEL PERRICONE Whitey served on the Senior Prom Committee, and did a swell job at it. On his gradua- tion from school, he would like to work full time for Uncle Sam. I-'ERDINAND PETTI Bull is, as he calls himself, an outdoor man. He is fond of boxing, Wrestling, and stamp collecting. He will always re- member the day he split his ear like a sandwicjafj in , I V W , I ,J MAXWELL PEVAR Max is truly a versatile tel- low! He is a gym, track and fencing team member, who hopes to become an accom- plished engineer, when his school days are completely over. 'ffja QM- ,..f C .. X ' QAM 4 ish, gf Zgfs ,ff- Q fs W X Nz, . V, 3 Q 9 f 7 f K' ff f f t X5 W f f N J A T M, l 2 sw' X X ' :: ' gifts 9 me' ' Q k wt ,Q x V- W ' i ' ' VCV' f' f t ' ,f ff F: c , Ark 51' Jw , ,Sf , -sz 5, L S ,-3 1 f , M f 7,3 Jw wiv, ,x V' 1 ' ii ' 2' . ffiifff-P ,, N, , ig, W 5' f 4 - J -,gwfyr-. fs, t , 'fn .,.,, ' ff , f I ' 11- f gc Y ' 4 'gf l t 1 M 4? 1 K 4 fl ff f f f 9 ,W fl if X f i 2 g -f.,.-,,,1-fe M- 4. ,'-1. K. , ,. , 1 ,fi 16 ' 36 t i CHARLES PINELLI The life of any party, Charlie is the fellow who will keep, you rolling in the aisles, but literally. The Teachers' opinion of him? lolly, is their word for it. He is cr student who plays in the School Band under Mr. Iay Speck. MARVIN PLOTNICK Frivolous ie' 'S e - s gaged in all t s a com- petitions , sin f shman year, Th p t at , hich he excels ' orseplay. His exploits i Chemistry will en- him to h ve a brilliant areer as a chemical engineer. SYLVESTER PORCELLINI Seemingly a seeker of thrills, after an adventurous stay at Southern, Moish would like to join the Army Air Corps. He performed for the Bowling team and was a member of the Dance club. LOUIS PULLO Patrol-member Totsie's favor- ite pastime is enjoying himself at movies and dances. He voices a sincere inclination toward the well patronized undertaking bus- iness. We are sure he'll get a very cold reception in that pro- fession. SANTO RAFFO Here is a man who sports the imaginative nickname of Don Del Oro, and try as we may, we have found no translators to date. His hobby of raising pig- eons would come in handy in The Service. ,, ,'1 l ,X -f,f . f Q. 11- W, Cl .ASS CF IUNE 1942 ANTHONY ROLLO The first A Class Dance will linger for many a day to come in Ral's memory. The reason, he confesses, is quite simple. He couldn't dance! MICHAEL HOSELLI Though he aspires to become a business man, Mike is really a sportsman at heart, and makes a hobby of playing all games. Gets his vitality from eating the fruit he loves so much. MARVIN ROSENBERG Marv , who, has starred in ' ketball arid lbaseball for the gust,-'-twovterms, is headed for Army Wingsl, add li-t is 'our bet that he vviillgreally put some life into the Air Corps. IOHN ROSSI Gabby must be gathering material for a thesis on the Modern Girl. He engages in the loving task of dating every new girl he meets. When not thus engaged, he plays basketball and baseball. IOSEPH SAIA A born salesman, Ioe was an ardent member of the Sales Club, and intends to follow this up by entering the Salesmanship field. He set himself a fine record by not being late in twelve years of his school career. , ,,V,.!, V , L ' s K' tw .gp-A qw.-.. . ww -r if ' ,1- . A - 2, . mf- if 3 ' , ,. , ILP' A lszf' , , ,,1 - if 55 it QU lj ? i . t 'fp , - .if 'z' M '50 , I ' , V , . , .2 ZW :, QM ' 'W' ?f' - 2,3-' ' f ' Lv' Q - ' Lwlzf I S , f?1 '64ff1,i1'7W't' 4 W 1' LY 5' '. it ' 'ffl X ' 'Zh .1 5:21 wrt. f'f.ff,-.13 ., ff . . A H1215 . -Q-Nant. 'QI if S.. , t ' y .,-+f71f'i'.' ENT' 2 A I 1 - V, , , ? N r , lf., I 1 L N ' f, f l 4 , u 'Z G ' .- f , V Q , W. s . , K 2, x Q 1 . K if Q Es if . fr 1 , yy V , ms me iw,- S.. Q. In : ,llv A 1 ' ii1f .-,,-. 'S' i f V N R 'QU ,gf MN i tw Q - t - ,tgs ' LAC ,, ,M Xi. ,.,. .-.. A. c,.. , .. 1 ,c1.:3,,,,.-.,- 37 IOSEPH SALVATORELLI A man after our own hearts, loe says his side-line is girls. Memories still remain of the dedication of the Field, but with an eye to the future, Ioe wants to be a good husband. ANTHONY SANTORO Tony played the trombone in both the orchestra and the band. He Wishes to become a composer and arranger of pop- ular songs and live on a large plantation South of the Mason- Dixon line. AMEDEO SARDELLA Besides his interest in Trip- ping the light fantastic at the Dance Club, Danny was also a class Senator and Circulation MUTTGQQF of the Southron News. SAMUEL SAVERIO Take heed, you, the superin- tendent of the General Electric Company. lt's with envious eyes that Angel Puss regards your position, for he soon hopes to steal your desk and boss your private stenog, MORRIS SAVITZ Ace played baseball' for Southern, andwbasketball as'?:o- CGD1GiIt Offone tegm. His'-midst memordbfle experience was get- ting a starting berth on the teamk ln a few years he'll be mixing pills, cough medicines and sundaes. CLASS CF lUNE l942 CARMEN SCAFIDI Scaf , when he graduates from Southern, wants to work for the government in the war- time production program, as a machinist. They need you, Scaf. IAMES SCELSI Chick still looks back on those first two weeks at South- ern with a mingling of pleasure and uneasiness. We were all pretty green in those days. This past master of chess may be a champ some day. l all, IOHN sci-rgutr-:rt .4 Stilts ,is spiny, California's gift to our flair city. Son of a navy he collects naval pictures-land is called to decide aiqintments about warships. Af- 'ter Southern his next stop is Annapolis. STANLEY SCHEINDLIN Stan did a good deal of journalism work as feature edi- tor of the Southron News and on the Record Book. A good student, he was also a charter member of the Math Club. IOHN SCHETTINO A And when ou Zfthat gypsy violfgath gjgfuitar, you may bet yomb on ,dollar that it's 'S gt' practtci o' serenade 'Her', 'he b comes an aero- nautical engi er. xmff' 1' ALBERT SCHIFALACQUA Al is a stamp-collector and has worked out with the track and gym teams. By digging away steadily, he succeeded in passing English 7 after going under the first two report periods. JZILQML ' FRANK SCHOLNICK Frankie will always re- member with appreciation how all his teachers and friends helped him catch up after hav- ing his appendix removed. He was active in the chemistry, Math., and Bowling Clubs. MARVIN SCHUMAN A ardent Southern rooter, Br ng from the rafters to n t e 'sketball team against sth P la. last year. His interest 1 affairs is demonstrated by his tion of collecting editorial editions. MARTIN SCHWARTZ Reds captaine A ing team to first pla 'e. ummer with the' barn ido is Gene Krup . Fondk collections linger of th ms in French VI and Kaalxhil iou rm in Physics ll. l X DOMINIC SCIARRETTA I want to be a success, says Dom who doubles in chess, soothes jangled nerves f?l with classical music. Here, too, we find a devotee of the dance, who can cut a rug with the best of them. CLASS CF IUNE 1947 ISADORE STEIN Here, lassies, is the boy with the perfect smiley Ioseph Schild- kraut the second. He wants to be, in his own words, mind you, a good salesman. With that smile how can he miss? STANLEY ETEIN Founcle I- d times 'p si- dent of :-- Math. b ian h s -s ma y ma. , Alge- b .Qin is big st thrill at thern was 55 - assigned to t e girls' school for the South- ron News. LOUIS STEZZI Loyaligd Lea.rn'i is Stetz's . nd ,he iovial Treasurer oi the A 'is doing iustfthat. Learning'v y ap ftoo, as his Mace membefgh ' He relaxes by f partic' a' g in 25 A sports. PETER STRATIS Listening on 'the radio and playing ball are 't Greelfs favor- ite pastimes. Besides being on the Track team, he has partici- pated linso-intersectliono,l sports. He hopes 'to play with the Sphas someday. Coultl be! CLIFFORD STROLLE Clif's varied interes in'cl Photography, Chess, It pol- ogy, and Ch mistry' hich he will take up qsf af profession. He s' e A ers his first day herefgg as also his first d in t hilaclelphia. ft 15 it Q , ?ZfQ. W it ,,,..,,..f . - rf? t ,? it t 3, fx, 5 . - SEPI-I TABAK noth Council member, 'oe himsical manner of ec akes him known to all fellows. He seems well ualified to realize his ambition becoming an advertising ent. , N p MARTIN TANNENBAUM .,, 'M Marty collects stamps and ' ,M ' , -Q W hkesftox read. He was pro- :N 0 tou impressed by the ' in X' a ion of the iel esires ',.. 2e'l5e s in t re world. Do f : fr y 'lame him? , ffl ,,., , , MARVIN I. TAPLAR . , . ff- ., ' - 92 M . , A former Southron News rep- Q' ik. f. resentative to the Phila. Public ' School Press Association, Tap rig, ' cherishes the day when he was KES-fm' 3, ' A announced as a member of the - . iss, A class. f --f. fyfif gr 5 X W ,,,. 'f c. HALL THOMPSON. ,y-,- ' N ' Co-editor-in-chief gitiiwgqutli- v ,Q ron News and the Htexford Book, ' 86: ., Hall sh,Xows'plr:op'11 e of becom- Q . Q jj-LM .W MA ax 'successful short-story -1 '--f- Z ff r cf ' 1 ' L., X J, ,, My wwter in xthe near future, He , Q' lm' L has' already won S75 in a city- Q wide story contest. . SEEK' f Si t- ff' ' ' ' 5.-2 MARVIN TOBIN Y h lf he cannot follow his ambi- ,Q ' ' 5 tion as a successful business v f 5 Q, man due to Uncle Sams call, - 1- M' Mutt hopes to enter the army . f A, as an officer in the signal Corps, Q' 43 Z , Mi He was an a-:tive member of : 3 'Q his class teams and the Hall , Q Patrol. I 1 . -5 351 ' 1' ..-. ...gif ttf' 41 CLASS CF IUNE 1942 BEN TOBMAN Ben , a rabid Glenn Miller fan, also enioys a good bowling game. He served on the Dance Committee, and was a member of the Dance Club. ARTHUR TOFANI Art strives to remember that no man ever knows enough. Witli this philosophy in mind and his natural ability, he can ,f scarcely fail to carve a niche If . 'V . H . ,ky for himself in ariliitecL!Ze7LrLf,f N I IOSEPH TROPIANO Wall:ing the girls around the park, is an enviable hobby of Rabi's. A member of the Sales Club, he also played inter- sectional Basketball, and Base- ball. SALVATORE VALENTI Slinging Sam is another Camera bug. Having been a member of the Accounting Round Table he intends to enter the business world in the future. WILLIAM VIOLA Graduating from Southern was Duke's foremost ambition. He was an active member of both the Record Book Staff and the School Senate. -bl' -I. -1 1 : 12, .n ,VV X film ,, , K Q , Y t J! ' 'ta , . - , 'f x .2 ' Y 'Vfk' , ,. ., :s4,+,jn E?Qw- if A X , .t., ,..,, L 1: A Q45 -- - 1' 'fr , .. , ix 1 fn? .f gif' - 'ttf' if ,.,' WZ' S . ,, , ' mr-Z, ,J AM' .firi it L 4' 1 . fi ., y 2 4 1 SELO VITALI Although roller skating takes up much of Lock's time at the present, he expects Accounting to keep him occupied in the fu- ture. As a loyal Southernite, he took great pride in the dedica- tion of' the school field. EDO VITELLI Edo's experience around the Accounting Round Table has acted as an incentive for his ambition to become an office executive in later life. He took great interest in the Dance Club. GEORGE VOIRO Lefty may claim the distinc- tion of being the only left- handed stenographer in the school. Baseball and football help keep him in trim for his pencil pushing. mnftj IACOB WASSERMAN loe McCarthy may soon have to resign his post as manager of the Yanks, to make room for lack. lack for the past two seasons has managed the Red G Black nine. SAMUEL WEINER Tex made himself handy in the library and as stage hand at school plays. He boasts of his culinary success among the Boy Scouts, enjoys sports, and wish- es to become a glorified soda- jerker or pharmacist. Cl .ASS CDP IUNE 1942 ABRAHAM WEISMAN His usually serene counten- ance concealed the fact that Abe was one of the hottest drummer-boys in Southern. For recreational purposes only, he enjoys driving around in his own car to see the sights VICTOR WEISMAN One of the fastest talking pu- pils to attend Southern in years. Vic wants to do some exten- sive traveling after graduation. Mr. Geo. Kimmelman left him with some vivid memories of the school. ISADORE WERNICK A member of the stage crew for a year and a half, He has ambitions of becoming a Radio Engineer. Photography and auto- graph collecting take up much of his spare time. THEODORE WILHELM Brudzy? a SEYutl'1Lron'ANlews rep- resentativieSs5t-i'lX canlwtfg' the first time h' wal ' , into our machine sh 0.3hVtmming and bowling are is future drafts' man's present diversions. CLARENCE E. WILLIAMS Clarence is an unassuming, easy-going chap. He devotes much of his spare time to photography, deriving pleasure from his camera. He has chosen a profession vital for our war effort, electrical engineering. ' Irs-fic 5 5 ' tw Av, , X47 5 f . ' EA W AX Q ' is 5 Y w Q 'N 6321 - 'ge' Q ,W f V ef-9 . y. We M . 5' A 1 ,k, , 2 ,. , f - - -A ff X A 1 ' P fi 'ffsfwtf , ff,,A.i. 'V in p wit f .ae ' I X ff., - aff Y ffws g o 'V ' , Vi.. K 1 f 1 Fit , . Y X I- . 5 'mt ' 'I fr bf vm' W fm . .Q A., -L ' f j ' ' f fr .. if- .BHK . ...mi ,I 2 - v, ,fi ,. .st , W tr . --,-f. A' I ' 141 3 i J i Q - are if 2 1 f A WILLIAM WILLIAMS Wine, women, and sports are Bills hobbies.. He waq't:i'guard- ian of the nol,Wl'fd1fgbus four-foot fence t Iheglsiefld. His aim is Q V eitheijxt no to college, or get Kara you X. X f EDWARD I. WOLOTKIEWICZ His next stop being Temple .rig in g, U., Wolot hopes to enter big in ' business as an Accountant. He made a steady appearance on 2 the honor roll, and still found X' time for many other school ac- ' tivities. N ,if .,... . , f 5 lf- ft ' ,, soLoMoN WUGALTER Dramattcs have been Sidney's fl, forte at Southern. He played in Pride and Prejudice and N- W. Stage Door, giving up his Wasliington trip for the latter. lf he can't succeed in business, Q f he lil-ies to thinl-1 theres always f, the Marines. I . .... - -' r y Louis wUs'r 3' N , ,... , 3 . N I . 0,4 'F -. .caavfi ci fl . ' up ,. , .nk 1 vu' 5. 1 This future draftsman for the past term was very active as an 'A' class councilman. He still can't forget that first day spent here at Southern. ADAM ZACCARIA Zacc , a member of the Dance club ancl the Accounting Round Table whites his time away at photography and foot- ball. A successful business venture is his choice for the future. . b ' 1 CLASS QF IUNE 1942 vm SAM ZANGARI A future F.B.I, mem, Som hopes to enler the Government Services soon offer qraduotion. Sports me quite G hobby with him, for he has token up all forms of it, ineludiuq LCIPYOSSQ. I I 1 The Lay! Wort! The King summoned the wise men Before him and said: g'Go ye and write, but have care. For ye must write words That will be true and appropriate On all occasionsfi And the wise men held council, And with the rising of the new sun, They presented their words to the King. And this, too, shall pass awayf, This day is black as Polar night, And hope and decency are lost To eyes that seek them. It is for youth to see beyond this night. To fight, and dream, and die perhaps, Yet always know that darkness Cannot last. For this, too, shall pass awayf, Tomorrow is meant for Youth. But Youth must win it, first. C. HALL THOMPSON 44 CLASS QF lUNE 1947 Tam own H77 Empzyf Gfarrl And now all this is overp one part of our lives all wrapped up, signed sealed, and ready to deliver. All we have to do is close the Cover of the ledger, and it is finished. Then it is a matter of taking up a fresh pen, opening a fresh bottle of ink, perhaps, and starting on a new ledger. The first one was called Youth Suppose we call this Manhood ? Only yesterday, l was reading the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, and it seems the great poet has said everything that each of us must be feeling at this last, significant moment. Por, standing here, on the edge of a new world we look back and we think of the old songs and the old jokes and the old familiar faces, and we think: They're gone . . . all that is over with, and you can't go home again . . . The Moving Finger writes and, having writ, Moves on: nor all your Piety nov' Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it . . . ' So all you can do is remember the voices and the cheering at the games, and hogies a la carte, and Pepsi-Cola at Ben's Nickle Inn. You can remember all that and more, but you have to go forward, you can't go back . . . And the future? What does the future hold? Have you got an odd crystal ball handy? Maybe we can tell yioul if we look into it . . . Maybe we can see the tomorrow of America in your hands, the hands of youth, a greater America than anyone has ever dreamed of. And maybe we can see your parting thoughts, your message to those you leave behind you: the teachers, the freshmen of tomorrow, just as Omar Khayyam saw it: And when like her, Oh, Saki, you shall pass Among the guests Star-scatter'0l on the Grass, And in your joyous errancl reach the spot Where I made one . . . turn down an empty Glassf' 45 Actifv' i Oh these two poqes you see intormol snctpshots which moy qive you CI slight insiqht into the cfctivi- ties of the school, ond of the pupils in it. lt is these octivities thot louilol up our interest in school, thot mctke school not just ct plctce -of lectminq, but one of social cmd cxcoclemic pleotsure. 1 ,af We fig if , , 4 ,L ,QL sg K A ' 'V fs . A, .. -slw13A3Qg,,34R: . l!'?a V f . miix W v s s t . , V .V ,X ,,.,ggw,0,Q K af... Y! , if Q 'AJ 'IO if out , W 1 . - 'vsp . ,V K A x V D JJ ., gs A .K , f . Ax: 1 . Q I I 4 ! AM f- 1' M-QE' Z f , ,' A: iz' 1 a qf'f , ,.-an fl, f An S , ,Io - 1' 4 ' A ,gl ,,.. f g - ' - f , A rv: , , . fa -H1-Hg , f , H' ev 93 vial J fay f 1' 1,1 if V 1' y 1 . i it 1 'I 7 4 :stiff 5 2 4 Q The following pctges hove been devoted to more iormol pictures oi these groups which mdlce up the vdried ond interesting drroy ot octivities ot Southern. The boys ot the A Clotss orre, nidny ot thern, mem- bers of more thorn one ot these clubs ctnd teorns. Footboll, Boseboll, Bosketboll, Mothemdtics Club, Physics Club . . . the Southron News . . . dll orre just ds much or port ot school lite ot Southern os ore redding, 'riting cmd 'rithmetic. 471 M-- V M, i fi. J ixl fivfioif ' 1: gf- -'W5' .-,.,.,W ,,....,.,..m.,-.,,,,.,,4...........i.m, ,.v,,,.,..,.,, S Q.: .,.,, , ..,, ' - V - 'zb,!v.1 5:5 '-j Y ' A' ' f'1,',,,QQQ. -1-Qn1n.uQ9wnvwnunnwg ,-,vm-wmrwrr 4:1 'f .Q . li.. 'fl' H 1' , . . X259-lf'Z'f? ' f 9 3 1 'Q , Q Vx M Q .' -, - ' f... - fx ' i .N-.t, it , 1 ug.: . 1 R 'kiffw '- NET' -. ' t , ' Q l n -T. 'gf- ' ' W 5 ' 1 'rf' ...W fe iff: . f ff 4 ' 7 - ,Mx 1 , Ymzitmvfmmw, , . 'N v' ..- W K l . .1 sgikif, 4 21 ff H ,,1A Q , me - 4 we-Q WJ.-X .ITL Q 0124 -.-.y ' M 4-bv :xutiw gym J A. :rf . .40-'MVN ,ffw J, we , 2 if 271' 'Srl Mk. ' e '- 2552.-.M 4 5 38 15 FCDGTBALL The past season found the Rams faltering before formidable opposition. However, without intention of alibi, we feel safe in saying that the Cartermen were incessantly harassed by inexperi- ence and injuries. Despite these prevailing factors the Red and Black managed to end up in seventh place. Cf the two games won the team registered the finest showing against Bartram, an eleven defeated but once before meeting Southern. The Rams were below the level six times with one contest ending in a stalemate. The crystal gazer informs us that Coaches Carter, Pitts, and Trautwein will carry their charges to first division next? season. The squad will have an excellent chance to get revenge, and, perhaps, cop the title, if the stalwart veterans developed this season return. BASKETBALL The l94l-42 court season will undoubtedly mark one of the periods long to be remembered at Southern. Dr. Richard Her, popularly known coach, terminated an outstanding career by pilot- ing his fourth Ram quintet to third place in the league. True, this was the weakest team he ever produced, yet the talented basketeers fared magnificently for a squad on the down-grade after being crowned City Champions in l939-40. The Kermen possess a commendable record of season conquest which bears eight victories against three defeats. The losses were at the hands of the best fiyes in the circuit. Newly appointed coach, Arthur Gentile, has high hopes of bounding back next year with a championship contender. ALM, TRACK The theme of this season's Track Team has loeen: We can use all kinds of boys . . . heavy, thin, tall, short, because oi the variety of events. There are the sprints, mile, high and low hurdles, shotput, javelin, and pole vault. And they did use all kinds of fellows. This is one sport Where physical size is not a handicap for any boy. Such names as Emberqer, Penico, Haller, and Caldwell, which have found their way into print more than once, have made the track headlines for several seasons. The track team is coached by Mr. Gentile and Mrs. Galletta ot the Physical Ed department. t.,.7,...., ,,, ...,,, , V, 7 i RE v ' 32 f 9 ' 1 af' . . if 1 4 :tm A 49-, s K ,f 9 .' B ,..,. .,.. X , My , , ' if WML, - v at . 'NYS 'Q . V 1 ,, ', g f 4 , s.-,,., 'gLs-L-,.' ., 4 :ess BASEBALL Under the Cdreful eye ot Cooch ldy Smith, who has thrice Cooched Crown-winning teoms, the Southern Nine is Well under Wdy, ornd qoinq stronq. lock Foley, Willie Neborok, ond Ed Bdndock crre buck from lost sedson to toke up their old positions, ond Rocco Porisi is once more hurlinq the hot ones just like ony other doe tloorrnon. The new field is cr qreot thing tor this tedni os it is for oll ot Southern's teoms. Although Southern's Gym Team lost three top-notch matmen, namely, Lafe ferty, Michollotti, and Spitalieri, the team still managed to have a fruitful season. The team was fifth this season, and next season will make a stronger bid for the Championship, with an experienced team, and the aid of new memloers. HESS TUMBLERS The Chess Team, which owes a debt of gratitude to its sponsor, Mr. Iohnson, who has taught them many of the fine points of the game, was captained this year by lames Scelsi. The rest of the team was made up by Dominic Sciarretta, Max Galinsky, Thomas Serpico, and Leonard Habinovitz. Q 'f:w FENCING Under Mr. Schaeffer, the members ot the Bowling team, each season hold a sort ot tournament. The student who bowls the highest score comes into tem- porary possession ot a trophy, coveted by all members ot the team. David Miller now holds the prize, but there is always a chance for someone else to win it. Go to it, bowlers, and good luck! The Foilsmen tutored by Mr. l-lertzteld have gone on this season, carrying on the tradition ot being the last ot the gladiators who made the art ot rapierswielding some- thing to go down in the annals ot history and tiction. Among those modern swords- men of whom Dumas might write are Neill, Ryan, Pevar, Myerowitz, and the captain, Philip Levin. BQWUNG 1? W., ,mm-ww W 'ts ,! N ,X -Q K-, , 4 i Qa,f a W- an ' X 5 I ffl nn:- K.. l , W l ,g gf ll' N ,X w SCUTHRCN The Physics Club carries on as usual, investigating the phenomena ot nature, and performing experiments that deal with subjects ranging from tluorescence to glass blowing. Under the direction ot its sponsor, Mr. Sherman, who left Southern this year to join the Signal Corps oi the United States Army, the club has performed many interesting experiments. The freedom oi the press has been our privilege since the beginning oi our his- tory, and the members of the Southron News, under the direction ot Mr. Para- vicini, utilize the right justly, and to the best ot their ability. Members oi the staff cover the news angle of our school like veterans. No item of any news worth escapes them. PHYSICS The honor group of South Philadelphia High School for Boys, is one which, from the very beginning has kept its standards high and true. Scholarship, Leadership, and Loyalty have been the by-words of the Mace and its forty members since the conception of the society. The method by which the Mace elects its new members is a thrilling example of what We Americans are so proud of . . . Our Democracy. Cl-lEMlSTl3tY MACE lf there is a great chemist in our midst, you will find him some afternoon in the chemistry laboratory amidst clouds of ex- perimental smolce. He will undoubtedly be a member of Mr. Richards' Chemistry, and may, in the near future, profit on the lectures given by the instructor concern- ing the many branches of Chemistry which one may follow if he is so inclined. 1 1 1' I SCUTl-lRCN The Physics Club carries on as usual, investigating the phenomena of nature, and performing experiments that deal with subjects ranging from fluorescence to glass blowing. Under the direction of its sponsor, Mr. Sherman, who left Southern this year to join the Signal Corps of the United States Army, the club has performed many interesting experiments. The freedom of the press has been our privilege since the beginning of our his- tory, and the members of the Southron News, under the direction of Mr. Para- vicini, utilize the right justly, and to the best of their ability. Members of the staff cover the news angle of our school like veterans. No item of any news worth escapes them. PHYSICS The honor group ot South Philadelphia High School tor Boys, is one which, from the very beginning has kept its standards high and true. Scholarship, Leadership, and Loyalty have been the by-Words ot the Mace and its forty members since the conception of the society. The method by which the Mace elects its new members is a thrilling example of what We Americans are so proud ot . . . Our Democracy. CHEMISTRY v ' I MACCE lt there is a great chemist in our midst, you will tind him some atternoon in the chemistry laboratory amidst clouds ot ex- perimental smoke. He will undoubtedly be a member of Mr. Richards' Chemistry, and may, in the near future, protit on the lectures given by the instructor concern- ing the many branches ot Chemistry which one may follow it he is so inclined. I ' 1 it , i 'W 9 Q ,ggi 3 it Its' .Q . J 9 it if , t- .fa 'figfsff'Q1':?xA sf ,gg 12,4 'vs tw f 4 ,,NvA,.ff3,S ,A lf there is ony work you would like done in fields such os geometry, dlgebrcr, or ony other of the higher bronches of moth, this is the pluce to come. Members will even diognose some of the renowned folldcies of the scientific relcrticnship of numbers, if you crsk them to. Mr. Mcxntz, the sponsor of the moth club, must turn out mony ct future Einstein from his group. CCCDUNTTNG MATHEMATICS The Accounting Round Tcrble, under the wing of Mr. Goldschneider, is cr club whose membership is limited to those fellows who orre in the Senior Cldss ond who ore studying dccounting. The di- verse fdcets of bookkeeping ond orccounts ing ore mulled over dt their meetings, ctnd ot times, people who crre well-known in this or in other fields reloted to it ore dsked to dddress the group, Which, in- cidentcrlly is probobly one of the most crctive of the school. SENATE President . , c Russell Miller Chief Iustice , . , Somuel Broncoto Secretory Poul Nucitoro Here, il we do soy so ourselves, is the epitome of Democrctcy in the School. lt is in the Senctte thot the Youth ol Southern leorn Whctt reol Demo- crocy is. lt is here thot lows which molce the School finer ore potssed, ond where we see boys who ore trotined not to think cnly ot their own desires lout to think ot the wishes ctothers, ond to corry them cut. These hoys ore duly elected by the members ol their ctdvisory sections, so it is quite evident thot, ctll ctlonq the line, Southern hos shown the true meoninq ct Demccrctcy to its student, in qivinq them ct government ot their own . . . ct qcvernment of the students, by the student, ond tor the students. 57 .2 Our rom . . . . You will remember it for many a day and night to come . . . . The tuxedo .... a buttoniere, no less .... The smooth music of the orchestra . . . . . . A sleeply lagoon, aL tropical moon .... . . . . Somebody else is taking my place . . . l .... And her in her luscious evening gown .... your corsage at her shoulder .... You could see the other fellows whistling mentally, when you said? t . . . f'Miss Girard .... .... And you danced all night . . . . Three o'clock in the morning .... or was it five .... ? . .T . . The dancing lights of the country club .... The twirling couples on the dance floor .... the empty, happy pocketbook ot the morning after .... You took a taxi-cab .... a grandiose gesture, but worth it .... The smile she Gave you .... . . . . The stillness of the night, . . . . what was the date? . . . . Iune 12th, wasn't it .... The night cf lune 12th .... Dear diary, she wrote, I went lo the prom with Harry tonight .... You will always remember it, won't you? ....Sowillwe.... 58 PRQM L CQMCMILTTEE I' I ..,L..ff--- . I L ' i -hu , 4 41. , 5' A ' Hcf-if if-f - I' ARTHUR TOFANI CHARLES DE SANTO ROBERT CALIFANO LCDUIS BONAVENTURA LEONARD MANCINI SAMUEL PERRICONE MICHAEL DI ANNUNTIS BENIAMIN TOBMAN MICHAEL BONETTI I 11'-F'-'W'-' ':r'r1- M Q A' ' IV, . l ,T I ' , ,, 4 . 1 W '-23141, A 71 - v, R' H- ' 1 ' . ,gl 'ln .3 . ' ,V ' 1 1 I , , llll' by 17' g ,534-x 1 rd' 5 O 'I 5 I 5' I' f1.ff.LJ.e.f-.1 df' ' 'V. W Willlllillt' 1, Vll ... - -sh 1 As,.f-w- -.. 'VV V.,,m,, . , I 5 5 - - - -4 -f t . if- U i . , ,,.. , , 1 W. Q- - f-.rw-4:.'n....N sv TIF!!! '3D '-----if '-ev-44' ff V , -1 - .. . . 1. 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V1-aw - Vf s fgggg aylzzncgffofz To the tune of 'Here We Come', found on page 48 of Southern's Song Book, the B. or O.'s 1930 streamlined de luxe train sped out of the 24th St. station at 8:02 A. M., with 147 A Class Members on board . . . . The intelligentsia, Mr, Cades, with a diminutive set of checkers and Mr. Micocci with a lengthy novel were enjoying themselves in a refined way together with Messrs. Epstein, Gregory and Bickards. Doc Ker, Southern's best whistler could be heard above the, I pass, O'er the Field, Pass me a sandwich, etc. .... Poor sports editor Giletto, had only 6 sandwiches to eatg his father wouldn't let him take 14 . . . You should have heard the wolves howling and running and jumping in glee, while fixing their ties and slicking their hair when two more cars were added to the train. There were girls, yes G-I-R-L-S in the adjoining cars!! lt took only 3 hops and one broadiump to clear the barrier between the cars so DiCicco, Brown, Fyne, and every other travelling senior had abandoned his car in double quick time .... With 300 more huffs and puffs the engine panted into the Baltimore Station with nary a casualty! Only one thing was Wrong, Joe Giletto kept hollering, '1'm hungryl' They didn't seem to expect us at the Capital. There wasn't any band! . . 1 . Bight into the waiting buses and on our way once more, but not until we sang the chorus to the ditty on page 48! Even if we didn't have a band! .... Once in the bus, Bip, one of the drivers, tried to explain the passing scenery above the shouting voices topped by Packard's, Pardon me, but where's Marqie's house? . . . 1-le was trying to help that fellow in Bringing Up Father .... lt took our driver only lV2 hours to get from the B. 6: O. Station to Wash .... Half the time he turned the corners on two wheels and the other half, on one . . . Said it was to save rubber . . . The Folger Shakespearean Memorial was the first stop on our list . . . Mr. Cades was in his glory scrutinizing every last nook and corner of the place . . . By noon time enough shutters on cameras had clicked to put 1700 more film developers to work . . . With the Supreme Court Building and the Capitol next on the list, rush, rush, rush, was the order of the day . . . lt didn't take us long to see how serious the Congressmen looked! those who were awake and present . . . Oh for the life of a Congressman! Everyone was impressed by the straight white rows of stones at Arlington Cemetery. Most impressing, however, was the ceremony at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in which everyone partook . . .Glassman played taps while Gloria and Stagliano laid a wreath at the base of the tomb. The entire student group, then saluted the flag . . . Back into the bus and on to the New Colonial Hotel! A real hotel, with a lobby and hot and cold running water, little freshman. Up to our rooms and 'woah' there's Stratis trying to steal a bed from someone's room . . . Only 5 minutes to Wash up and put our dinner jackets on. Long did all right for himself. Seeing a few girls patiently Waiting for a waiter to clear their table, our head cheer leader obliged by stacking up the dishes on their table and removing them . . . Rumor hath it that he took names and addresses instead of a monetary remuneration . . . Then some one found a piano and I. Snyder very aptly played that tune on page 48. with every true staunch Southern fellow singing . . . Art Cos- cenza gave impromptu Old Man Ribberf' much to the delight of the entire hotel . . . Doc Ker once again led the whistling in songs which required loud, vociferous chirping . . . lt was Doc who suggested Snyder play Turkey in the Straw, for the small town visitors . . . 60 Trip The whole evening was staring us in the face . . . Free to do as we wished most of the boys went to a show procuring rows A, B, C. center aisle. The manager wouldn't allow them to get any closer . . . Some other elite seniors went strolling. The dynamic Mr. Giletto looked like the real McCoy with that Brier between his lips. Bob Ayella, photographer for the News didn't look bad either . . . About l2 P. M. the town shut down and it was back to the lobby, for as long as they kept it lit. About 2 o'clock or so they dropped us a slight hint. They began to close the lights . . . They wouldn't sell any candles either, so it's up to our rooms, and Yowie! lO lads on and around my bed playing cards. Two-thirty the hotel detectives began to make their rounds, telling everyone not to snore too loudly . . . Seven-thirty, breakfast! Come and get it, ii you can . , . Fruit luice, Wheaties, Pancakes and Coffee, a breakfast of Champions. Into the bus, without fuss, away to the Washington Monument and up those 555 feet. We didn't mind the feet, but our ear drums, buzz, buzz, buzz. The old physics law certainly caught it that day. Back to the heart of the city and into the museums, to see what makes us tick. Mr. Rickards was the side show, with a handkerchief trick. He used someone else's handkerchief of course, The Pan American Building with its fountain and gold fish. We saw the 3 little fishes and poor little guppie asking his ma why poppy Ian away. Time to Dine. Lunch Time Back to the hotel for Phila. Clam Chowder leading the menu. Most of us later went to the Franciscan Monastery, whereas, the more athletic minded went to Griffiths Stadium, to root the A's on to victory. They had the opportunity to talk to the 'Grand Old Man', Connie Mack. Smith, Panzano, Berardi, Scutella, Neborak, Long, Di Paola were among the lucky fellows. The boys in Rip's bus had a fine time, too. Mr. Cades gave us the pleasure of his presence. Rip said he had to be initiated, so paddled he was, as he ran down the aisle. Back to the New Colonial and dinner. Southern Fried Chicken headed the menu, with string beans as the vegetable. Another night, but this was different! Four bits and zoom, we were driven to their Willow Grove. The park was chuck full of excitement! There were all of 5 different amusements! I-fo hum, right up to bed, half dead from being on the go, rather from being on the shootethe-shoots. The Finale So Long-But NOT GOOD-BYE Up at 7 thirty frush to breakfast! Back to our rooms grab the packed bag, tno not Margie, Packard? and away from the hotel for the last time! . . . Next big item was Dinner on the Diner. The only resemblance to our diner and the Chattanooga Choo Choo's is, both diners had wheels. Buckey DiSimmone and Lou Bonnaventura entertained with a song and dance . . . Finestein and Wasserman gave us Popper we gotta fnove up-town, with Mr. Micocci coming in on the Eh, ha, eh ha, part. 9 P. M. and all overayes, even the shouting! To you, lUth and llth graders, don't miss taking the trip with your class! Miss that extra special and malted at the Inn every day for a term or so but, don't miss the trip! Sl 'i 1. . V . V .' , 'Q ' 4 :mx J., Mig ' M, --A-,w.z.,. It 'W' 'nz , 'P' u, ft . . Atseigge P ti.t -.Mn A Vgitllkllwlflli it t, f7'xiiri',lZir'!ti' , ii' .ii ff- i . H it T NW-fQQtw ' T, ' lt nv - f if 5 if . :P ff- iff! H w ' - 5. 'f . f i ,jf 1 ff' ' ' 737 i -t 1 ' ' . ' 2 '- 'A 'fr ' - ' r ' ' ' ' E,.,,,, u,.,,d-ef:-ea-464 f felis. , , , , 1 . r,tfui.:1-':.r?F'.a. S . -ft - ' 11' Y - - - - -- 'Y -!- f ff' ' T fe 'r A , , ,-tfgfg'-3i'rQjg.,1,..'.t'-f,, -- H ' ' ' Lf 1.1, ' Q Q gr, tt f it it .iii , -. fx 1 , V'-. T. r . 1 1 1 it zqasgk . F- 51.4, Q, --Q-w-gig, yy as MLA We .. ,A ' 'N-,w:,q,., Hiblfi . 'i-www--.. esfiqm.-k'51gxgQ.4 , 'N-vry..,,'N ,+v,,'X Q , , .Q f -----Q. -. 'Q il 'ffl N , . 2 . - . , V, . Aa, V ,T I .,. .'f'1' ' .. , V, ...,,...' -.ef- fax ' 55 H'na,,-v.v.-f-VN., 'gin' --' 's -'1'....c-, Y i 'r ' ,,,..-f-..- A f . .1-rig. , 1,6 - . N 'gf-s' M- 3 , .. M W S T T! . M , 'cv' 'i f . I, X ..-I Ft A Q 54 B I E s ,i A. ' , N. .in lik- - g My -iff ci-- -- Sefzior lay THE DUMB WIFE Once again the A Class has come through with a smash hit, this time in the torm ct The Dumb Wife which had once betore been produced in Southern. A hilarious tarce which proved that the World, at least our little part ot it, has not forgotten how to laugh. Danny lsaacman, Solomon Wugal'ter, Tony Mammarella, Louis Miller, Thomas Serpico, and Robert Long were among the A Class members who made up the star-studded cast. Miss Miriam Halpern, Miss Antoinetta De Spaldo, and Miss Gloria Pregetti, three ot our lovely neighbors brightened the cast no end with their emoting. Miss Halpern trod the boards in the lead- role ot Catherine while Mr. Mammarella was her co-star. The entire crew deserves a great deal ot credit. Special orchids go to Mr. Elliot Codes for his brilliant direction ot the play. While the play was a great hit back in l928 when it was tirst given, the present cast and crew have done every bit of living up to the standard set tor them, way back then. Cur heartiest congratulations and our thanks for having given us something we will long remember. 62 :FL - 1, if N3 wsi S T U D E N T HALL CF FAME li' E ' -., ' I ' Most Popular A Guy L. Gloria it Qillt l ' .E . JJ , ' I Ke-,Q ' X 1 .5Bx ,.. .A , , .xg 3. 4. f.-N - r . . -- - N. 2 4 41- A l Ad' 1 ' V' I ,ji ,s 'Az I x 4 L fx L in-f .fx-: 4 4 ,, .' Most Likely to Succeed Best Athlete is Best Politician Quietest , Wlttiesl , . . Best Actor . , Neatest Dresser Funniest r r r Most Accurate Best Speaker Best Sinqer r Best Writer , . Most Serious-minded Most Critical The Class r lohn Smith Albert P. Staqliano Herbert Connor , , Manning Nash C. Danny lsaacrnan Anthony Mammarella , C Bobert Long Marvin Gottlieb Anthony Nicoclema Arthur Cosenza C. l-lall Thompson Stanley Scheincllin , Alfred Shaines 4, A in H il tg f x ll I. :ltd l l M, I 7,-3 Wise-cracker . u I Louis Miller ., 5 ' t IL- Q! V k EQ M-,,,,,,......---...,. Eiialff QXXSX ,ff lu. SNAPSMWTS '97 'sv . 9 ,X Z V .bww - X , S Auto f a iz W X . ,fx ,. 4,4 f A 4: XA.:1 1 lf! 1-.4 4,4122f5'j5f3f,'f f5f.fifqff' I fN1 Qff 1 lg , ,A , 4 I ., , L.iw,, X , ,dvfs 7,7 5 1 . L :L k h W , Q I f . f - 1 ' i N. UMM H f 4-fa-A-V-M, vm .1,4.,.,4 VM' W i 'Il l A ' v ' N ' , 4 Q QM 272 - fi . ' +P' -wk ' . ffft I ff, In AW I . . , 4 'fqpmf AX945 k D . df ' '4 My Qffam w A . if D 4 if . i A ' - Q LA ' '- ,I it is N X 1 . fQ1,'f7 ' of 1.1 Lug-Lfk 'KJ' ,fanfbu U Cf, 'A Qwwff 4' .f A 1 'J 'Q G5 VT I be fllwf of ffze Bm' 300 F me Boys' A CLASS ADVISQR A Ffdemf Seniors ..... Stop at the CENTRAL HAT STORE 1712 E. PASSYUNK AVE. for Newest Creations in Student Headwear Style - Quality - Service Complifments of AL the TAILOR Students Suits a Speczalty 1718 E. PASSYUNK AVE. For Good Old Esslingefs Beer call Nick Esposito 726 FEDERAL ST. Fulton 1276 COMPLIMENTS OF La Rosa Italian Pastry Shop 1727 E. Passyunk Ave. Dew. 8797 COMPLIMENTS OF Cellini's Fruit8zProducelVIarket 1710 E. Passyunk Ave. Fulton 9520 Lou's Health Baths 741 PORTER STREET Men - Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Ladies - Tuesday, Wednesday Bell, Dewey 6441 Keystone, Main 3684 Samuel P. Eckert Real Estate and Insumnlce 2437 SOUTH 4TH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. ATTENTION GRADUATES . Sport Wear at its Best MOLLO BROS. 1202 SO. BROAD STREET New S'll'NVIllQ'l' Creations in Hats - Shirts - Ties ci: Sweate'rs SEE DICK AND JIM Exclusively for Men L-. n COIVIPLIMENTS OF Severino's Furniture Store 1709 E. Passyunk Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF PATRONE'S GROCERY 1746 E. Passyunk Ave. For the Best in Jewelry SEE LARRY J. FUSCO 1719 E. PASSYUNK AVE. Graduation Rings Sz Watches South PlL7:lIlClQl17lllfllS Erpert Watch Repairevf' FULTON 5927 Morris Trichon Co. lnc. !lffa11fff211'fff1'ary of 7 lf 'fm 0 1 ' SA 1,1 'fy 919 Walnut St. For Old Reading Beefr call Nick Esposito 726 FEDERAL ST. Fulton 1276 Qfj!! E1zfe1'f1z1'1zf11e11f MU I Tl ES is the CSTIIVIULANT, TONIC 81 RELAXATIOND I therefore recommend that you See at least 4 Good Pictures a Week at the Strotiorol Theatre N. E. COR. 7TH 81 DICKINSON STS. Where only the LATEST 81 BEST FEATURE PRODUCTIONS ARE SHOWN DAILY Samuel R. Wax, Mgr Compliments from A FRIEND Cofmpliments of EMANUEL WEINBERG Democratic Chairman 39th Ward Executive Committee Complimeozts of A. S. LIPSHUTZ Attorney-at-law 1224 SNYDER AVE. Frank Lauria, Prop. Courtesy Sz Service FRANICS Sanitary Barber Shop We specialize in Ladies' and ClI,11,Cl'l'Q'7l'S Hai1'Cuttiug DEWEY 5954 1215 SNYDER AVE. Phila., Pa. Eat at Compliments of B1EN,S NICKEL INN Ice Crefm - Soda D. B. f ,S Scuzclwzches - Pie COMPI, IMICNTS Arthur Tefeumi I, UMHE R Mll,Lll'OR lx' BELL PHONE: HOWARD 3077 SILUTSKY STUDIO Qjffbflzf lJA0f0g'lYlf7ACi'.S' gf Mc Lsyflflfb PAl'A1lfL'fP!0lfI Hzgfb Srhoof fbi' lfqyx I UNE CLASS 1942 624 SNYDER AVENUE 70 Engm zfjngy 1.71 fhzlf Yew Booz? Mc pforfzzff gf ATLAS PHQTO ENGRAVING C0 210 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. '71 PW empfzzzyize Seroiae in al! our pzzblzkzzfiofcf work fo r- Satisfactory Service results in satisfactory work in the least burdensome way to those in charge. APE: I '- fssg -N fll I Yours to serve, BLAETZ Bees., INC FOX Chase, Pct. Pmgrim 1630 72 1